St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1928

Page 1

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19238. COMIC PAGE 4. Let’? €\ :) NEWS at s TODAY LONDON PM ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete se. NO. 33. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 —40 PAGES. === PRICE 2 CENTS = ARE MAKING a — MISTAKE i& THEY Oe THE FOUNDER OF & MOVEMENT 4 AN DAWOLE away wis b 76 FOR A uTTLE 9 LICITY. tLe Give MORE HOUR! © THEVpReH ' HERE SY THEN Cun ee LY GRAB A TAXI AND | STRAIGHT TO Tre : IWSPAPER OFFICE. i Ngee WWKLIN MILLER HIS SIDENER IN ARPOLL, 510 | Cre Attorney Gets Only 2 | 93 Votes, While His Democratic Opponent peace 400. 469. 10 CET INDORSEMENT J Rocan Too, ae Not Ap- Hamilton Leads iE “List of Nine Favored for J . We LE TO é us 7) DWISe aN LI Pe Sha Ee : © crrcult Attorney Sidener, th a third four-year term 4s the dty’s prosecutor on his record, was | : - overwhelmingly defeated in the St. | Louis Bar Association nonpartisan referendum for indorsement of nominees, made public late yester- | a. A five-to-one majority was | | returned against him, 93 votes g0- : _$ng to Sidener and 469 to his Dem- | -peratic opponent, former Circuit BD jedge Franklin Miller. 4 In the preprimary referendum of - the Bar Association, in which "members voted for choites on both I ets regardless of politics, ‘Sid- ‘ener ran third of five candidates, Sith 94 votes, on the Republican Mae, while Miller led the three mocrats with 427 and hence was i jorsed for noniination. The bar smmended Arthur J. Freund for Republican nomination, with "06 votes. The total yote of the ociation in the pre-primary ref- endunui was 510 and in the one Announce “|. yesterday 580, in a seek- FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY COOLER TOMGHT THE TEM PERATU RES. a &. M.....0%. 2s eer 78 ~@ ® M...-.2.. ‘3 Be a aA SU Re ia a no Te ks Me RS 2 i “oie To 32 eee R4 2 % aor . eee Ee RR ee R85 6 a ae 2 SRS Re 85 © Os Wiss aoc 68 ; D. ms ew bs aes &4 MG ee if £4: wi S. R3 Yesterday's high, 80 (3° v. — ): low, 60 (8:45) a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; slightly cool- er tonight. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler to- night except in north centrai and extreme riorth- west portions Illinois: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight ex- cept in north cen- tral portion. Sunset sunrise 6:06. Stage of the Mississippi, a rise of 0.2. Arkansas: Tonight and tomorrow generally fair; warmer in north- west portion tomorrow. U, S. SUPREME JUSTICES. DENY APPEAL FOR HICKMAN California Governor to Be Asked to Commute Sentence of Mur- derer of Girl. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Efforts to obtain from a Justite of the United States Supreme Court the right to appeal the case of William Edward Hickman of Los Angeles, under sentence of death for the murder of Marian Parker, were abandoned here today by counsel for Hickman. Efforts will be made to obtain a commutation of sentence from the Governor of California as the last hope of saving the life of Hick- man, whose execution is set for Oct. 19. Jerome Walsh of Kansas City, and his associate, Richard H. Cantillon of Los Angeles, Hickman s counsel, will leave Washington to- day. They have sent a telegram 5:33: (toivor- 10 feet. Membership of 864 lawyeis and Judges. ’Sidener was nominated in srimary with 38,627 votes, far less an a majority of the total of 99,- 1 cast on the Republican ticket for Circuit Attorney. On the other ind, Miller was nominated with i 690 of the 36,195 Democratic B “Sidener has been criticised wide- ty for his conduct of his office @uring the last cight years, particu- Marly in his handling of the Ruther- Motiow and Ferguson cases. iller has been praised as a man the | to the Governor of California ask- ,;ing for a hearing. Walsh yesterday interviewed Jus- tices Van Devanter, Brandeis and Sutherland, urging each to permit an appeal, insisting that Hickman had not received a fair trial. To- day Justice Butler and _ Justice Holmes refused to intervene. The attorneys failed in an appointment to see Justice Stone and concluded it would be useless to see the re maining members of the court. INCREASE IN CANADIAN WHISKY ‘A who would enforce the law strictly. _ Ittmer and Rosecan Rejected. ™@ Two Republican nominees for Mircuit. Judge who likewise have Meen subjected to criticism were Mefeated in the bar referendum. mney are Circuit Judge Ittner and Police Judge Rosecan. | Judge Ittner was censured some ne ago by the Bar Association his relations with a defaulting fessional bondsman and has h criticised for his granting an mjunction in the slot machine case a Which the disposition of $10,000 paced in escrow hinged upon his Getcision. g Laxity of Judge Rosecan in deal- mg with traffic law violators and Sihers has brought attacks upon um, and he was listed on the wooks of “Dinty” Colbeck’s bank- pup taxicah company as having pted free rides, although chauf- constitute a class of defend- ® frequently before him. Cole- peck, Egan gang leader, is in Fed- Penitentiary now for partict- in a mail robbery. : “Both Tttner and Rosecan failed - ent in the pre-primary referendum. Nevertheless, “ai fan second and i Ittner Mm ina field of 26 Republican Mates and both were nominat- Tespective votes being 45,- and 41,026. = of the nine Circuit Judges i are expiring, all Re- sought renomination. wer successful, Judge Mix defeated. Six cf those re- Were indorsed for election Bar Association. They are 's Hamilton, Calhoun, Pearcy. Ossing and Falkenhainer. des Ittmer and Rose-an, th« Se Aven m nominee not indorsed hur H, Bader, former Asso- Me City Counselor. He ran tenth m the referendum, trailing by 27 : He said today that he fel‘ done well at that. since he + not had judicial experience t was comparatively young. Re- Candidates indorsed by Datectation before the pri- _- Were the six ineumbentse Be aca! Bader, Judge Mix o offmeister, who was Dominated. ‘Three of the nine Democratic 7 for -Circuit Judge were ‘by the bar. They are LW. Ryan, James F. Green and : j Sale. Ali have been Cir- + a7 Total Value of Exports For Period Ending Aug. 31 Was $18,620,- 000, Figures Show. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Oct. 9.—Canada’'s ex- ports of whisky to the _/United States increased in value from $17,- 471,437 for the previous year to $18,620,150 for the 12 months end- ing last Aug. 31, it was shown here today in, official Canadian trade figures. ~Exports of beer and ale decreased in value. During April, May and June of this year, according to the figures, the United States absorved the to- tal export of Canadian whisky— 44,680 gallons valued at $1,010,355. This was a heavy increase over the corresponding period of 1927 The figures, issued by the Bu- reau Of Statistics, disclosed 1,153,- 710 gallons of whisky exported in the 12 months ending Aug. 31, compared with 1,067,744 for the preceding year. The export value of ale and beer was $4,871,546 compared with $5,673,920 for the year ending Aug. 31, 1927 Boy and Dog Burned to Death, By the Associated Press. ‘ LEWISTOWN, Mont., Oct. 9.— Three-year-old Benjamin Moul- ton, grandson of State Representa- tive Ben F. Moulton, and the boy's dog were burned to death at Grass Range yesterday when he and sev- eral other children started a fire in an old barn while playing with matches. The other’ children escaped. : ( B___- BRANCH SALES 7 Z - ; 2 y 2 The Rising Sales Line } Branch managers are pictured on the home office chart. The picture is pleasing when the sales line rises. Salesman who can make sales Ryan and Sale in &t. 8nd Green in Southern Mis- | All were indorsed in the | “mary bar referendum. In | x © assure a sufficient number Py tic candidates in the |? » the Judicial Candidates’ |) "um Committee of the ag- on Page 3, Column 4. we tw lines mount—are sought. Branch managers use Post-Dis- patch Help Wanted ads to build etficient sales staffs. Call MAin 1111 ond ask for Betry, the expert adtaker, when you need help. ni ett i i i i ee a de Sa i ee a PB PB PBDI A OV. SMITH OFF ON SECOND TOUR OF HIS CAMPAIGN Nominee Arrives in New York to Confer With Leaders — Will Start South Tomorrow. TO SPEAK SATURDAY IN LOUISVILLE, KY. Undecided on Subject of Address — Vir ginia, North Carolina and Ten- nessee on Route. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Gov. Al- fred E. Smith arrived in New York at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon from Albany. The Democratic presiden- iial candidate, the Hudson who traveled down by was wel- comed at Grand Central Station by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith Jr.. and , by John J. Reardon, the Gover- nor’s personal friend. The candidate went to the Bilt- more Hotel where several leaders, including Franklin D. Rooseve:t, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, were waiting to confer with him. train, By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Primed for for the presidency, Gov. Smith left Albany today for the first part of a journey that will take him into four Southern and porder states. Only One speech, at Louis- Ky., Saturday night, will be made this week. However, the vther portion of the trip has been set aside for train platform receptions and conferences with party leaders. Smith will be in Virginia and North Carolina Thursday and in Tennessee for a big reception and rally Friday, Leaving here on a special train at 12:32 p. m., Smith, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Mrs. John A. Warner, and a few advisers departed for New York. ‘Tonight and tomorrow will be given over to callers from the Democratic Na- tional Committee for any reports ville, SENT TO U. S. IN LAST YEAR | they have to make. No definite | program in his native city had been arranged for the nominee. The Governor. reached the tion a few minutes before the train was scheduled to leave and wenc immediately aboard the “St. Nicholas,” private car of William T. henny, New York contractor and personal friend of the Gover. nor. in which he was to travel to the metropolis. His departure was accomplishe] guictiy, only a few persons having gathered at the station to see hini. The Governor wore a new browa deriy. Leaves Tomorrow Night. The trip to the South will get under way tomorrow night at 11 o'clock, when the Governor, joined by his entire escort, boards his special train at the Pennsylvania station. The nominee's decision ‘o travel through the Middle Atlantic section at night precludes any rear platform appearances along tte way untif he crosses the Potomac and gets well into Virginia. It originally was planned to Stage a reception in Washington, but this was discarded and it now is contemplated making Richmond the first stop to greet well wish- ers. The partial itinerary as an- nougced does not say how long the Stops along the way will be, but sta- gives only the following arrival times: Richmond, 10:15 a. m., Thurs- Gay: Raleieh. N. C,,-' 3 mw Te Greensboro. N C., 7 p. m.;: Sals- bury, N. C., 8:30 p, m.; Charlotte, N. C., 9:50 p. m.; Chattanooga, Tenn., 11 a. m., Friday; Nashvile, 6:30 p. m.; Louisville, Ky., 10 @ m. Saturday. Subject of Speech Not Announced. The subject of the Louisville speech has not been ‘announced, nor has the itinerary beyond tha? city. Commenting on _ published reports saying he would discuss the tariff in Kentucky, the Gov.- ernor emphasized he had not set- tled on what his text would be and would adhere to a policy of mak- ing no advance forecasts of sub- jects for any of his campaign speeches, Smith will spend three hours in Chattanooga in conferences wit» party leaders and will continue nis »’ discussions in Nashville Friday eve- ning. Representative. Joseph W. Byrns of the Nashville Congres- sional district and ranking Demo- crat on the House Appropriations Committee, will accompany the nominee on the trip and will have much to do with arranging his con- ferences and receptions in his own state. yrns was one of the Governor's ire Albany callers after his nom- Continue. on Page 2, Column 5. the second stage of his contest | ‘MIS. A.E. STILWELL JUMPS 10 DEATH FROM 12TH FLOOR Widow of Railroad Builder, Who Died Two Weeks Ago, Leaves Note Ex- plaining Action. HER BROTHER-IN-LAW FINDS BODY ON ROOF Woman Writes She Has No Further Reason for Living Since Her Husband Is Dead—Wed 48 Years. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. ent because of the recent death of her husband, to whom she had been married 48 years, Mrs. Arthur E. Stilwell, 68-year-old widow of a noted railroad builde1, who thought that he was guided in all his oper- ations from the spirit world, killed herself today by jumping from the twelfth-story apartment where her husband died. E. W. Robb, who married a sis- ter of the railroad builder and who is purchasing agent for the Jacob Dold Packing Co. of Buffa- lo, and Mrs. Robb had been stay- ing with the widow since her be- reavement Sept. 26. They were all going to Buffalo today. Robb went to Mrs. Stillwell’s room this morning to wake her and found her bed had not been slept in. Looking out of the window, he saw her body on a four-story ex- tension far below. A note from 9.— Despond- Mrs. Stilwell directed to Robb was; found, asking for forgiveness and saying she. had no further reason to continue life now that her hus- band was dead. Police listed Mrs. Stilwell’s death as suicide after seeing the letter to Kobb and being told by him that he had no doubt that she jumped out of the window. “Since her‘ husband died,” he was quoted as saying, “she has been weeping and saying, ‘I must go to. Arthur; I can’t be separated from Arthur.’ ”’ tobb said that as was done when Mr. Stilwell died, the body will be cremated and there would be no funeral. “It was the wish of Mr. Stilwell that there be no funeral for him, only the cremation of his body. Mrs. Stilwell’s body will be cre- mated,” he said. The Evening World says. that since her husband died, Mrs. Stil- well, who was born in Rochester, N. Y., made a previous attempt to kill herself. .A week ago the pa- per says, Mrs. Stilwell took poison powders, but was saved by the prompt efforts of a physician. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell had firm be- lief in a spirit world*in which per- sons who had been dear to each other in life were reunited after death. Mrs. Stilwell’s maiden name was Jennie A. Wood. She was married to Stilwell in 1879, when they were 2U years old. Stilwell Guided by Spirits in Rail- road Deals, He Said. Arthur, E. Stilwell, railroad builder, banker and mining pro- moter, died in New York of apo- plexy. He was 68 years old. Mr. Stilwell declared before re- tiring in 1916 that he had been guided in all his enterprises by spirits. Following this announce- ment Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ex- pressed the opinion that Mr. Stil- well had been through the greatest psychic experience of any living man. The first road Mr. Stilwell built was the Kansas City Belt Line. He then built the Kansas City, Pitts- burg & Gulf R&ilroad, now the Kansas City Southern. The inspir- ation of that undertaking, he later said, came to him from spirits. The same spirits, he declared, warned him when he planned to build a terminal at Galveston, Tex., that the city would be struck by a storm. He swung his road away from Galveston and four days fol- lowing the completion of a ter- minal at Port Arthur, Tex.. Gal- veston was devastated by a hurri- cane and tidal wave. Mr. Stilwell also built the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railroad, the sale of which to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe has been approved by the Federa] Court of kansas City. SCORE BOARD IN COURTROOM Newark, N. J., ., Judge, Yankee Fan, Follows World Series, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 9% — Judge Nelson Y. Dungan, sitting in Kssex County Circuit Court, is a rabid Yankee fan, and he 1a catering to his interest in the world series and to the possibl« intercst of attorneys, jury and court attaches by installing 4 score board in the court room The score is put on the board cach inning by a persoc who lis- tens to the radio account tn the Judge's private chambers. | | HOOVER EXTENDS STATEMENT ON MUSCLE SHOALS Favors Dedication of Proj- ect to Agriculture for Re- search and Development of Fertilizers. FAVORS SALE OF SUPERFLUOUS POWER That By-Product Should Be Disposed of on Terms That Would Safeguard Public Interest. By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Herbert Hoover favors the dedication of Muscle Shoals to agriculture for research purposes and develop- ment of fertilizers in addition to its national he said last night in a formal state- ment issued at his headquarters. The statement was issued after Hoover's attention had been called to a special dispatch from Knox- published in a Washington newspaper, quoting him as having said that his reference in his speech at Elizabethton, Tenn., last Sat- urday as to the desirability of Government ownership in certain instances “means Muscle Shoals.’ Text of Statement. ‘Some _ discussion has arisen in connection with Muscle Shoals,” his statement said, “I stated at Elizabethton that I did not favor any general extension of the Federal Government into the operation of business in com- petition with its citizens,’ “I further stated that ‘there are local instances where the Govern- ment must enter the business field as a byproduct of some great major purpose, such as improvement in ‘navigation, flood control, scientific research or’mational defense, but they do not vitiate the general policy to which we should adhere.* “The news item from Knoxvilie specifically states: ‘Asked con- cerning the reference in his speech ae to the desirability of Govern- ment ‘ownership in certain in- stances, Mr. Hoover said: “ ‘You may say that means Muscic Shoals.’ “In this statement I was cor- rectly quoted. Favors Use for Agriculture. “There is no question of Gov- ernment ownership about Muscle Shoals as the Government already owns both the power and the ni- trate plants. The major purposes which were advanced for its con- struction were navigation, scien- tific research and national defense. The Republican administration has recommended that it be dedicated to agriculture for research pur- poses and development of ferti- lizers in addition to its national defense reserve. After these pur- poses are satisfied there is a by- product of superfluous power, That byproduct should be disposed of on such terms and conditions as will safeguard and protect al] pub- lic interest. “T entirely agree with these pro- posals.”’ JAPAN LASHED BY TYPHOON, 20 FISHING VESSELS MISSING Three Freighters in Distress; One Reports Two Seamen Washed Overboard and Lost. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Oct. 9.—Twenty fishing defense reserves, ville, vessels are miissing and three Japanese freighters, the Oyama Maru, the Fukei Maru and (the Ibukiyama Maru, were reported in distress today off the East Coast of Japan after a typhoon which swept the region last night. The Fukei Maru reported two seamen had been washed over- board and drowned. The Ibuki- yama Maru was on the way to Japan from Gray’s Harbor, Wash. War vessels were ordered from the Yokosuka naval station to as- sist the vessels. W. Hi. VANDERBILT F FOR SENATOR Rhode Island | Republicans Nom- imate Him for State Legislature, By the Associaied Press. PORTSMOUTH, R. L., William H. Vanderbilt was nominated by local Repub- licans for State Senator. Vander- bilt defeated former Representa- tive Benjamin C. Boyd, 410 to 185. Inasmuch as the town is nor- mally 90 per cent Republican Vanderbilt's nomination is regard- ed as equivalent to election. Sunrmer Heat in Kansas City. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 9.— Yesterday was the hottest Oct. & ever recorded y the Weather Bu- reau Ros and lacked only .2 of a degree of equaling the hottest Oc- tober day. The maximum temper- ature was $1.2 degrees. Oct. 9.— last night Acknowledging Southern Cheers bethton, Tenn. —International Photo. HERBERT HOOVER ede oe to plaudits of the great crowd which gathered to hear his first speech in the South, at Eliza- ee ee ee oe eee FIRST DAY REGISTRATION INDICATES NEW YORK RECORD 270,254 Voters ‘rs Listed, Compared to 190,350 on First Day in 1924. By the Associated Brees. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—lIndica- tions that New York City in No- vember will poll a record vote wefe seen by political observers today on the basis of the first reg- istration day. Reports from the five boroughs showed that 270,254 persons had registered last night, while in 1924, the last presidential year, the total for the first day was 190,350. Registration will con- tinue through the week. Records for the number of first voters taking the literacy tests also were broken. The test is com- pulsory for all who became quall- fied to vote in the State after Jan. 1, 1922. Naturalized or acquiring a legal residence. They consist of showing proof of ability to read and write English. 34 PASSENGERS INJURED ON LINER DURING GALE The Albert Ballin Docks After Fighting Storm to Aid An- other Vessel. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Battered by a terrific gale she bucked to give assistance to another storm- stricken vessel, the Hamburg American liner Albert Balin docked today with an injured list of 34 passengers and one ey of the crew. All the injured had recovered sufficiently to be able to walk ashore alone. While about 1000 miles off the coast of Newfoundland on her way to New York last Wednesday the Albert Ballin picked up a distress call from the Dutch freighter Cela- eno. While going to her assistance the German ship was struck by the full fury of the gale and a huge wave buffeted her on the port quarter forward, samashing win- dows and flooding the promenade deck. Almost all the passengers were shaken up and bruised, but only 34 had to be treated for their in- juries. RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS URGE DRY LAW AMENDMENT State Convention Adopts Platform Backing Position of Gov. Smith on LlAquor. By the Associated Preas. PROVIDENCE,, R. L, Oct. 9.— Rhode Island Democrats in State convention here today adopted a platform favoring amendment of the Volstead law to provide an ac- curate definition of intoxicating beverages and favorinz a change in the eighteenth amendment to give States the right to permit or forbid the sale of intoxicating bev- erages. “On the question of prohibition,” the platform says, “we stand four- square with the position of our leader, Alfred E. Smith.” The plat- form pledges the party to strict enforcement of existing laws. It calls attention to the fact that the State Republican convention in 1926 declared specifically for re- submission of the eighteenth amendment to the people “but omitted it entirely from the plat- form adopted a few days ago.” The Republican State convention last week called for strict enforce- ment of the eighteenth’ amend- ment, NEGRO KILLS CHIEF OF POLICE, THREE OTHERS AND SEL Slayer: Ends Own Life in South Austin, Tex., While Being Hunted for Series of Shootings. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 9. — Police Chief J. N. Littlepage, two. Ne- groes-and a white carpenfér, Joe Blum, were shot and killed today by a Negro named Alexander, who later killed himself while county and city authorities were search- ing South Austin for him. The Negro shot his wife and an- other Negro. Littiepage went alt- er him and was shot three times with a shotgun. In his flight, the Negro killed Blum, who was said to have been working on a house nearby. DETECTIVE ON TRIAL RESIGNS Philadelphia Captain’ s Action Dis- regarded in Graft Hearing. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Charles C. Beckman, suspended captain of detectives, being tried on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer for alleged connivance» with bootleggers, today attempted to avoid further trial before the Civil Service Commission by re- signing, but his action was disre- garded. Beckman was cited by a special grand jury investigating bootleg- ging and police corruption as unfit to hold public office and his dis- missal from the service was rec- ommended. Under the law he could not be dismissed without a trial by the commission. The com- mission has sat three days hearing testimony against him tending to show that he accumulated consid- erable money in excess ef his sal- ary and that he was in frequent conference with an alleged boot- legger. He denied connivance with bootleggers and explained his wealth by saying that some of it belonged to his mother; that he had made investments and receive considerable money in rewards for recovering stolen automobiles. SA eR ne ATHEISTS WANT RADIO STATION Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Perm's- sion for the establishment of aun atheist broadcasting station in New York City, or vicinity. high pow- ered enough to send its message to all parts of the United States, wak sought today by the American A«- sociation for the Advancement of Atheism. In a letter to O. H. Caldwel', Federal Radio Commissioner. Charles Smith, president of the As- sociation, said a station would al4 in the “defeat of the anti-evolution bill to be voted on November 6 ir Arkansas.” Commissioner Caliwell wrote Smith that the Commi!asion at this time could not grant any more licenses as New York already has its quota of stations. He sug- gested that the association arraxgs Oct. ao to obtain time on some station vow in operation. ZEPPELIN Dirigible Defers Trans-At- WAITS FOR FAVORABLE WEATHER lantic Flight From Fried- erichsha fen, Germany, to Lakehurst, N. J. HAD INTENDED TO START TOMORROW Journey Across Atlantic to Cost $96,000 — Every- one Aboard Airship In- sured for $48,000. : By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oct. 9.—Announcement was made late today that the departure of the dirigible Grag Zeppelin for the United States, scheduled for to- morrow, had been postponed be- cause of adverse weather prospects. By KARI H. VON WIEGAND (Copyright. 1928.) FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. | ?. —The silver greyhound of the air, the Grat.Zeppelin, is practically alt clear for its flight to the United States... Like a phantom barge la- den with treasure, the huge alr liner glided easily into the big han- gar after dusk last night. It was the end of a four and a half hour’s crulse—the airship’s fifth flight— the final test before leaving for America. “She is all right for the long flight now,” jubilantly remarked Capt. H. C. Flemming as he stepped from the control cabin and the huge doors at both ends of the hangar closed. “I ran her with two engines and I ram her with three to see what speed she would make in each case. “The test was satisfactory In eV- ery respect. Ten experts from the Zeppelin works were on board to came at 1:30, with a load approxi- mating that with which we — to start for -Lakehurst. “It was a perfect take-off,” said Commander Rosendahl of the Los — Angeles, the” naval dirigible. Dr. Hugo Eckener and Capt. Lehmann were so snowed under with office details on the eve of — their departure that both remained — en the ground during yest trial flight, and sent the Graf pelin up under Capts. Flem Von Schiller and Wittemann, More Gas to Be Put In. her wings, the big Leviathan of the when dusk fell. Three times Flem- landing field in the early twilight before he could get her down where the landing force could reach the landing lines with which she was pulled in as if reluctant. The air strata on the ground had suddenly become very cold and Flemming did not want to waste hydrogen gas by pulling the valves, - This morning tome additional gas and fuel will be put in and in the afternoon aljl baggage goes, on board. The end of the day kener’s flight. Dr. Eckener is not planning on a daylight start. He explained: s “IT want the officers and crew te have a good.sleep the last night before we start. I'm not figuring on getting off before 8 o'clock the morning.” ‘ As he looked at the latest weath= er chart, the old “air dog” and shook his head dublously, commenting: #« ‘I'm take the northern route.” for the flight with the arrival night of Col. Herrera, technical head of aviation in Spain and & personal friend of “King AMete He is one of the leading of the newly organized line between Spain and the tine, for which. rigantic } are being built at Seville Buenos Aires. The Graf Zeppelin's f America “should be easily plished.” ‘This was the expert ¥ dict given by Rosendahl as he nessed the final touches on giant air liner. “The Graft Zeppelin has 4 strated that she is a worthy and her innovations are im factors in airship construction operation,” Rosendahl said. “Her contemplated iette to United States should be easily ace | Continued on Page 3, Column §. make various tests. The take-off giant United States sa As though conscious of her frees — 2 dom in the air and the power of air seemed unwilling to come down ming brought the airship above the — Another passenger was added to 2 the list of those here and ready last ner ‘ Pec: Re = aye “ complished, and the mrs 4 ot ag find her ready for Commodore Bate afraid we won't be able we + =

Page 2

Le Pa Bs oe ila hare apraetentat teil “4 a POG EE oe Sym ~ t ae cen 23 .. oo A Be i > iad . . . . > PAGE 2 | PLENTY OF SEATS FOR EARLY CROWD ~ AT SERIES GAME Fans Walk Right Up and Buy Tickets Four Hours After Box Office Opens for Fourth Contest. SEVERAL HUNDRED WAITING IN LINE Some Spend Most of Night at Sportsman’s Park — Field Dry, Sun Warm, Sky Cloudless. By WILLIAM F. ALLEN. SPORTMAN’S PARK, Oct. 9.— For more than four hours follow- ing the opening of the gates of Sportsman's Park today, there were unoccupied desirable seats in the bleachers and pavilion. It was not until past noon that the bleachers were filled, and the pa- vilion still had vacant seats at that | hour. It was possible throughout the morning to walk up to a window, pay down the admission and saun- ter in. There was no stampede for the second St. Louis game of the waning world series. The apathy was reflected in prices demanded by scalpers. There was little apathy among the scalp- ers. They were imploring fans to pay $10 and take a good grand- stand seat. Some wanted $15 if the seats happened to be particu- larly choice. Their business was not brisk. The bleachers swallowed up. within a few minutes, the several hundred who were in line when gates opened. Likewise the pavil- ion, where 500 had been waiting. For four hours thereafter there was a trickle of new arrivals, but no rush. % Babe Ruth Gives Autographs. During practice autograph hunt- ers swarmed, besieging Babe Ruth particularly. The Babe grumbled each time, but it did not inean $ anything. He complied with every J «- a * request except that he drew the line at score cards. Babe set the crowd howling by sending several looping drives into Grand avenue. Nick Altrock again played ‘Ra- mona” in pantomime as he did at Sunday’s game. An airplane flew overhead while the Cardinals were at fielding practice. Fifteen minutes before game time there was still a little vacdnt patch ° of seats in the pavilion. The attend- ance appeared to be past the 39,- 000 mark, however. Several thou- sand were admitted to standing room in the grand stand at $3. A sultry October sun had dried ~ out all signs of yesterday’s rain. ; | : b ? . pe x > , » * * - “ ~ : 4 ‘ } & its babel. * ' winter. The playing field was dry and fast. No cloud in the still sky; nothing to mar the temper of the crowd Judge at Park. Kenesdw Mountain. Landis, czar of baseball, gave the playing field h‘s official approval at 10 o’clock. “One thing I do hope,” he said, “Ig that play today will give the hot stove league fuel for a long I would like to see some- thing happen that can be debated through a long winter.” Joe Sugden, one of the last gen- * eration of catchers, greeted Lan- dis. When Sugten had passed on, Landis said: “A handshake with Joe is unforgettable. Each of his fingers runs in four different di- rections.” When the brass band warmed up at 9:30 a. m., the first clamor came from the bleachers and it was ob- vious that the crowd was reaidv to begin the game, at least roo*ing with as many noisemakers as “ur- ing the first game. Cowbells were the chief weapons for assault on Yankees_ nerves. Fans Approve Substitution. There was a surprised murmur when the announcement was made that Orsatti would play center field in place of Douthit. For once the | grand-stand managers approved the substitution. The band played the “Star Span- gited Banner.” The crowa took up Sherdel put over a strike and the game was on. The * crowd took the strike as an omen of victory. The next pitch was a glow ball for another strike. The ~ crowd showed its temper by cheer- » ing as it cheered at the game's _~ - c * the » Moyt », 3 ae bs opening Sunday. There was a great storm at the z conclusion of the first half inning * when Sherdel caused Ruth to hit » into a double play to retire the side. The crowd had its ups and downs in the Cardinal first. n by walking.’ far it was a nervous time for fans. Hafey dribbled une at | and the stands groaned be- | Cause the Cardinals had not taken ‘AGvantage of what had seemed an z break in their favor. G at Play. - was a great grumbling the stands, when Smith. 4h o z after singling, went out at second. of the fans seemed not to % oe, ‘stand it was the hit and run > st Ber “al Py ag failed because Hoyt's pitch was wide to hit. The grumbling — m ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, Memorial to Floyd Bennett | ' i flyers. —Wide World Photo. YICcTOR FRISCH, the sculptor, at work on the monument which will be erected on Floyd Bennett Field, the new municipal air- port on Barren Island, off New York, in memory of the aviator who died of pneumonia contracted while on his way to rescue the Bremen rose to pitch Maranville doubled to right. A line foul from Smith’s bat hit Mrs. J..F. Boyce of 6231 North- wood avenue, just over the heart. For a time it appeared that she might be injured, but recovered shortly and remained to see the game. The crowd doesn't like the lan- guid Mr. Hoyt, star pitcher of the league. He takes too much time in his pitches. He acts) almost bored and his dilly-dallying brings the first boos of the series. Then there comes concerted hand-clapping to win the game here and now as Hafey is walked. The crowd is displaying’ enthusiasm now. And continued impatience with the cool and\ deliberate Mr. Hoyt. He can’t be bothered. He lazily strikes out Harper to choke the Cardinal rally. Home Run Gets a Cheer. One second later the crowd 1s compelled to forget its joy andac- claim Mr. Babe Ruth as he swings and sends the ball over the stands into Grand boulevara for his first home run of the series—a erfect swing, a long home run. There is great consolation for the fans in the fourth, for in that inning the Yankees looked as bad as ever the Cardinals have. This is not an invincible ball club. The game gets more nerve-rack- ing. Two hits off Sherde] open the fifth and up comes the mighty Babe. The stands groan aloud, but in one second has its fear lift- ed as the Babe rolls weakly. But there is the mighty Gehrig. Still the crisis. Sherdel solves it by walking the swatting first base- man. The crowd shifts uneasily. It scents that the next moments will decide victory and a chance of defeat, and the end of the series, Rabbit Maranville becomes the St. Louis series hero, makinga glove- hand stop and a quick toss to Frisch to retire the side. The crowd Sives a great sigh. Ruth Clears the Wall Again, There is everything in this base. ball game. In the Yankee’s sev- enth, all four umpires, the whole Cardinal infield and Babe Ruth milled for several minutes in argu- ment, Sherdel slipped the ball past Ruth in a quick return. It looked like a third strike, but his umps would not call it. Ruth cleared the wall again, tying the score’ and two pitches later Gehrig did the Same, Still hard luck Sherdel. The crowd, instead of applauding Ruth this time, booed him heartily. No St. Louis pitcher ever re- ceived a better demonstration than Sherdel when he left the game in the seventh inning. The whole side adjacent to the Cardinal dugout rose and applauded him. Up came Ruth to bat in the eighth. He was booed and jeered. A minute later he just made the crowd change its booes to cheers by socking out his third home run. The game was over, but the crowd was getting a great exhibition of baseball attack, and enjoyed it. Tt was no longer a cheering crowd, however, Thirty fans camped at the bleacher and pavilion gates from about midnight. The crowd began to swell with daylight and be. tween 6 and 7 o'clock was about $00. By 8 o’clock, several hundred were in the bleacher line and about 500 were waiting to buy tickets for the pavilion. R. 8. Waitz, 21 years old, who came from Alexandria, La.. to see the games, was first in the bleach- er line. “I was second in line for Sunday's game," Waits said. “T don’t mind the waits—that's my name,” a roar when on. the a | F St Louis again achieves a | worva series, Secretary Clarence Lloyd of the Cardinals expects to conduct “skull practice” for the fans. Among the thousands who telephoned his office yesterday, inquiring whether the second game would be played, were several who asked whether the postponement meant a double-header today. And many women wanted to inquire if today would be “‘ladies’ day.” Early waiters at these games are getting some notion of the care taken of a baseball playing field. Yesterday's rain washed up pebbles on the diamond. For an hour four men scanned every inch of the grass infield for chips that might turn easy grounders into ugly hopping base hits, Newt Butler, former Postmaster of West Branch, Ia., who gays he was a boyhood neighbor and school companion of Herbert Hoover 40 years ago, is among the out-of- town Cardinal fans here for fhe world series. Hoover is a “regular fellow,’’ Butler said, and will carry his native State by at least 200,000. Al Schacht and Nick Altrock, baseball clowns, were hailed with glee when they appeared to break the long wait with their famous antics—pantomime and slow-mo- tion picture posings. Schacht asked the bleachers whether they wanted t0 hear the band play “The St. Louis Blues.” ‘No,’ came a thundering answer. “Are we down-hearted?” Schacht asked. “No.’”” The favorite music with the stands is “The Sidewalks of New York,’ followed by “How Dry I Am.” One world series mystery was dispelled today. Before Sunday’s game, Nick Altrock played a cor- net solo with contortions. Most people thought he did not Piay a note. Today he seized the biggest horn in the band, the wrap-around Saxaphone, and he did Play it. Schacht said Altrock could play any band instrument fairly weil. Members of the band say that Schacht is an acceptable conductor. With the big horn around his neck, Altrock chases a butterfly all over certer field, trying to get it into the bell of the horn. The two Japanese reporters, F. Fukumato of the Osaka Mainichi, and A. Kono of the Tokio Nichi Nichi, were back in the press box at Sportsman's Park covering the fourth game of the world series for the waiting fans across the Pacific. So far, Fukumato and Kono have cabled about 1500 wordc a day to their home-panpers, one man writ ing the first half of the story and the other finishing the job. At 48 cents a word, the daily telegraph and radio tolls aggregate over $700. Both men were quiek to notice Sunday that the Cardinal rooters were much more partisan than the crowds in the Yankee Stadium. Fukumato summed up the game in one sentence, “As Babe goes, so g> the Yankees.” The skill of soda boys in Sports- man’s Park in catching coins and tossing change in return is achieved only with practice. For an hour before the crowd assem- bled today, more than 25 boys lined up under the garndstand and hurled nickels back and forth. At Sunday's game, the Cardinals were the first team on the field. Today the Yankees showed up first The Cardinals blossomed out in| stands with the band. Sidelights on Crowd | ~] ACTION AGAINST TOOMBS ON BOND DEALS INTIMATED Referee Stops Hearing Into Chicago Concern’s Af- fairs; Orders Report to Authorities. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Intimating that State or Federal prosecution may follow the receiver's examina- tion into the bankruptcy of Toombs & Daily, Chicago bond house, whose activities Roy C. ToombDs has been explaining here, Referee Garfield Charles today stopped the hearing until Friday and ordered a transcript of the record made so that “ a report can be made to the proper authorities.” Toombs, who was president of the International Life Insurance Co. in St. Louis, is under indict- ment there, charged with grand larceny and illegal tssuance of stock of his insurance concern. The date of his extradition hearing for the St. Louis prosecutors has been set for Noy. }. Security Sale Testimony. The referee’s action today came after Louis Cohen, attorney for the receiver of Tooms’ bond firm, had OCTOBER 49, called C. E, Clarke, sales manager , of the company, and George E. Kidd, auditor, to the witness stand to testify concerning sale of secur- ities by Toombs & Daily on the strength of financial statements which were untrue. Cohen had just started to question Clarke when the referee said: ‘I’m noc going to let you go any further with this examination concerning security sales.” “That was to be the scope of my inquiry today,” ‘Cohen replied. “T know,” the Referee told him. “but I think there is already suf- ficient evidence in this matter to warrant a report to the proper au- thorities for action. I'm not going to have you spend any more time on that phase of this company’s activities. I am going to adjourn this examination until _ Friday morning. Meanwhile I want you to have a transcript made of the record in this case so I can study it and io0o0k up the statutes. And I wan either the trustee or this court to make a report to the proper au- thorities for action. “I'm not going to say what will be taken,’’ Referee Charles said, “but there are grounds for action here.” Two Avenues of Action. Attorneys interested in the case said there were two avenues of a¢- tion open. The trustee of the de- funct bond house, or the referee may refer it to the office of the Attorney-General of Illinois for in- vestigation and, if any investiga- tion determines that Toombs & Daily sold securities on the strength of financial statements which were admittedly false, pros- ecution may be instituted for vio- lation of the State securities act. They also said that, if such state- ments were sent through the®mail to customers as an incentive to buy securities from Toombs & Daily, the Federal authorities may have grounds for prosecution for use of the mails to defraud. The statements, which are the nub of the action taken today by the referee, were financial state- ments of the bond firm issued by it and approved by its auditor and which later were admitted to be false by O. R. Daily, treasurer of the company. Testifying before the referee last week, Daily broke down and admitted that he had furnishedvincorrect figures to the auditor and that the statements were untrue and that he knew it when they were issued. Adjournment of the examination by the referee today may mean its speedy close next week and, depending on the report made of the case, crimina® prosecution against the officers of the bond firm. $8000 Loot in Two Chicago Holdups By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Four robbers held up 15 employes of the Sidney Wanzer Dairy Co. today and es- caped with $3000. An hour earlier four men, believed to be the same robbers, held up a fur shop and made away With furs valued at 1 $5000. new uniforms. Whatever super- stition they might have had against the spotless shirts is gone, Cardinal luck cannot be any worse than it has been. Durocher, the Yankee substitute second-baseman, for some reason roused the ire of Jack Onslow and the Cardinal coach followed him half wdy to the Yankee bench challenging him to do battle. A few minuets later Babe Ruth came On the field. ‘Say, Jack,” he asked, ‘‘where do you bury your dead?” Just before game time Nick Al- trock in a brown derby, and Al Schacht, representing distinguished citizens, were escorted to a box where they burlesqued the throw- ing opt of the first ball. They then put on their pantomime tennis play, including slow motion. A Cincinnati fan who came with- out a ticket and who missed Sun- day's game, reached the field to- day. He celebrated by dressing up in a white suit plastered with Car-, dinal emblems and wearing’ sleigh- Da Se” mnt Be aseeeesess $19 00 bells around his ankles. One shoe| Sunday onis. one seat. n2ns apenas ree was black, the other tan. He car-| fe may nd at louie hae serge ried a red umbrella and marched | back and forth in front of the ‘ | 1928 KOHLER’S NAME TO STAY ON WISCONSIN G, 0. P, BALLOT Supreme Court Denies Plea for Writ of Mandamus to Remove His as a Candidate, MADISON.,, Mis., Oct. 9.—Walter J. Kohler will not be compelled to fight for his Republican nomina- tion for Governor before the State Supreme Court. That court today denied the plea of Fred M. Wylie | for an alternative writ of manda-, mus calling on Theodore Dam- mann, Secretary of State, and Koh- ler to show cause why the latter’s name should not be removed from the ballot, or to remove the name | without argument. a The Supreme Court held, in line | with the arguments of the Attor- ney General, that the Secretary of State had performed a legal and purely ministerial function in certi- fying the name of Kohler to the county clerks for them to place on the November ballot. The Court's decision said that it was not the executive intent to charge the Secretary of State with power and duty to investigate the correctness of expense accounts filed by the candidates, and only certify the nominations in accore with his findings in the matter. “Tf the candidate is guilty of vio- lating any of the provisions of the corrupt practices act,” the decision said, “the statutes provide ample relief for the public, and the can- didate may be brought to answer “at the proper time and in the proper cource.”’ Wylie, in his complaint to have Kohler’s name canceled, had al- leged 10 violations of the corrupt practices act by Kohler in the fil- ing of his expense statements with the Secretary of State. PLEA OF GUILTY BY SLAYER OF WATCHMAN IS REFUSED Jack Fortune, Who Sought Life Imprisonment, Ordered to Trial Nov. 12 for Killing. The Circuit Attorney’s office to- day refused to assent to the plan of counsel! for Jack Fortune, slayer of a watchman, for a plea of guilty and a sentence of life imprison- ment. Fortune will go to trial Nov. 12. Fortune, whose home is in Kan- sas City, attempted to hold up the office of the Orthwein Motor Co., 2016 Locust boulevard, Jan. 16, and engaged in a revolver duel with Ierd Stange, watchman, in which both were wounded. Stange died. The prisoner’s lawyer, James R. Claiborne, first attempted to get the consent of the Circuit Attor- ney’s office to a compromise on life imprisonment. When this failed, he offered to plead guilty and take his chances with the Court. Judge Rutledge replied he thought the case called for hangs ing, but that in his ‘opinion a jury should pass upon it. Judge Rut- ledge also mentioned the fact, which he said he had learned only recently, that there was a remote family connection between himself and the man killed by Fortune. GOV. SMITH OFF ON SECOND TOUR OF HIS CAMPAIGN Continued From Preceding Tage. ination and as a member of the House appropriations committce will be of much assistance to :iin. should he desire any background on National Government financinz. The nominee announced some time ago he would discuss government economy and reorganization in one of his later speeches, Norman H. Davis, New York at- torney, also will be ih the Gover- nor’s party when it leaves Nv York. He was Under Secretary of State and an Assistant Secretary of th: Treasury in the Wilson admin- istration and is a close friend of the nominee. Only last month the Governor visited Davis summer home in Stockbridge, Mass., near Albany, for a game of golf. Democrats Seek Hawes’ Aid to Get Smith to Speak in Nashville. Capt. Tom Henderson. 8tate Democratic leader of Tennessee, arrived in St. Louis from Nashville by airplane yesterday in an effort to get Gov. Smith to speak in Nashville on his appearance there Friday. He conferred on the gsub- ject with Senator Hawes, director of the Democraite Central Region, and Hawes told him he would do whatever was possible. However, it was pointed out that the itine- rary was prepared in New York and that alteration was dependent on Smith’s wishes. Henderson is here still. A dispatch from Nashville said that Senators McKellar and Tyson and the eight’ Democratic Con- gressmen of Tennessee have tele- graphed Smith, Hawes, Senator Harrison and other leaders, urging that the Governor make an address at the capital. It was added that the announcement that Smith’s vis- its in Nashville and Chattanooga would be informal and for the pur- pose of conferring with State cam- paign leaders came as a surprise to the party workers who were planning to accommodate the larg- est political crowd in the history of Tennessee to hear a speech by the nominee: Falls From Maine Monument, Dies. HAVANA, Oct. 9.—W. F. King. 85 years old, of Racine, Wis., died today from injuries suffered when he fell from the Maine monument yesterday. The body will be sent to Racine tomorrow. Founded oy JOSED!! PULITZER egeMeae 325 — 12, 1878 b Twelfth BK. Me ir + Ay oa ne =" MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of ai! news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tn this he local news published urea All fi h oer : rein. rights republication : patches herein are also sSgavaier reserved Detly and fonder ete tote, Atenas Delt ty Daily only 56 « En second ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P and 19 affiliated stations. Gov. Fisher (including KMOX St. Louis.) WSGH. including KMOX. Political Speeches on the Radio OLITICAL speakers on the radio tonight include: REPUBLICAN Major Gen. James G. Harbord, metropolitan chairman of the Finance Committee, at 6:15 p. m. (Central time) over WABC of Pennsylvania : 3 p. m. over WABC and 19 affiliated stations of the Columbia chain, DEMOCRATIC Mrs. J. Ramsey Reese, New York County Parole Commissioner, at 6 p. m. over WJZ and WHAM. : Repr wissa. The grand j * dicted Mrs. Gifford - had purchased arsent for rats who were chickens,” a few hr Brinley died in her The Schamel! child sons of George J. Sch hand who worked f ford. husband of UI poisoner. Action Long 0D They died withie | each other in sim stances, The attendi following the three ommended post-mor tion to the families c¢ did not make a repor ty Coroner. No autop formed until, on Se cuting Attorney Franklin County © hirst to assemble a ¢ and the long dela} tems, following the ¢ the. bodies, got unde Mrs. Gifford had ing arsenic to Brh Schamel boys, short! died, but the State, lacked: proof that a ing was in each case death. It gras the a ture of %.. Giffe fact that the 57-year polsoner was indicte which had never Db have taken place. . few symptoms of art ing at death, there” evidence that the thr tims died of it. Trial Nov. The exact amoun son, as calculated b gist, were not given These details are Vv Understood, for sub: i ‘ge! oo fos ay * 7 2. S , ; eh: Mrs. Gifford’s tri open Nov. 19. Mrs. lowing her confessio ities that she gave doses of arsenic “n doses she took hers tow said today tha could not have rems she taken as much found in the vital o ley or the two Sch Mrs. Gifford’s expls Surreptious feedir- Others was that it ha and,that “it might in relieving pain, ‘ GRAF of this ship for ove _ ©XPress and some | x be an important ste | ie the rigid airshi = in the field of transy vs t of Confiden = hiner than this, Oi Pletion and op . arnt Zeppelin rep ‘ or that comparati ~ of men who, _being fontact and experte: the future of the : Nght of recent and ’ - Pments, have neve ” P t. e Many Problems of a purely t onfronted these n tere al the more ec able and r rs of the late + has been « pleasur (9 have nnsociated | - ae month; Sunday. 10c¢ » tered as -class ma July i873, at the Postoffice at Bt, Louis, Ma, - ——ia a

Page 3

PROWD IN 7 PUSON IN BODIES wis 3 NAO DED S WIFE WAS Ka 1 WGIFFORD HOM St. Louis Man Arrives feo ‘Yeical Report on Brinley er Trolley Car Strikes Woman. ne Fe eee rowd about a street ca r at . state street, East Bt; ti | yp wo Schamel Chil- ight attracted Charles oe BO Le lof 757 Alhambra ™ ame Shows Presence of topped his automobile arg ered his way through to fing © is wife, Mrs. Louise Telforg, . | rs old, had been killea, a ee n Mrs, Telford's body Wag s CORONER’S JURY HEARS EVIDENCE -d from under the car, where | been dragged by the Paes husband recognizeq her i was returning from Work ‘ardmaster for the Wabash ad when he saw the Crowd > - Byidence to Be Used at block fro . . Dasara bea gone ‘slouy ail Trial of Catawissa Woman Who Admits e meeting at Ainad Temple \ as returning at l1 O'clock, | ° Giving Victims Arsenic. ighted from the rear og ands ind car, walked around the nd was hit by a westbding § ne motorman, C. D, Martin. # f 1700A Henrietta Streor t. Louis, said she steppeg fe th of his car without lookin er direction. He wag not B| 21% By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, PACIFIC, Mo., Oct. 9.—A Coron- er’s jury listened to a medica] re- port here today that dispelled the + jast doubt as to cause of death of three alleged victims of Mrs. Ber- S tha Gifford of Catawissa, Mo., now onder indictment for first degree murder. The report stated that the bodies of the three—"Ed”’ Brinley, Catawissa farmer, ana Lioyd and Elmer Schamel, two young sons of a former Gifford hired man—contained arsenic in fatal quantities. Dr. Ralph Thomp- gon, St. Louis pathologist, recoin- mended for the belated post-rnor- : C- P body will be sent to Aurora irs. Telford’s former noms. the funeral will be held ay. Mrs. Telford wag an ACs ember of seven lodges and organizations, including ti | Auxiliary of the Railroad asters’ Association, of which s national president, She hag dren. seph Man Is Sentenced by Kansas City Jury. tage CIT, Mo., Oct. 9.— tems by Dr. James Stewaft, State * hee ga ve years old, off Health Commissioner, and Dr. ph, Mo., accused of taking Harry Bristow, toxicologist, ts in a holdup here, Sept. 1 | neces M. Yates was sen- to 10 years in the Missouri itiary yesterday by a jury in | Thomas J. Seehorn’s court, ——— made the tests, signe: Mrs. Gifford Bought, Three weeks ago, under the dl- rection of Dr. Stewart and —E — Brinley and the two Schame!l chil- dren were exhumed. Brinley had ' been buried about 18 months, the » Schamel children about’ three | years. * the Giffords. — VICE : He died 4 carried drunk into. the > “house of mystery.” on ™ road between Pacific and Cata- ™ wissa. The grand jury that in- | dicted Mrs. Gifford learned she had purchased arsenic, supposedly for rats who were “after her chickens.’ a few hours’ before Brinley died in her home. The Schame! children sons of George J. Schamel, a farm hand who worked for Gene Gif- ford. husband of the confessed poisoner. Action Long Delayed. They died within a month of each other in similar eircum- stances. The attending physician, foliowing the three deaths, rec- ommended post-mortem examina- tion to the families concerned, but did not make a report to the Coun- ' ty Coroner. No autopsies were per- formed until, on Sept. 18, Prose- cuting Attorney Jenny § asked Franklin County Coroner Dew- hirst to assemble a Coroner's jury, and the long delayed post-mor- tems, following the exhumation of the bodies. got under way. Mrs. Gifford had confessed giv- ing arsenic to Brinley and the _ Schamel boys, shortly befoe. they = died, but the State, up to today, lacked proof that arsenic poison- Aaa pape NODES ries ase Be xan “ze — PSR Ld I ir om Ae eee x PS aka mint at Ga i ane ll Meath. It gas the anomalous fea- ture of he Gifford case—the fact that the 57-year-old confessed polsoner was indicted for murders Which had never been shown to > have taken place. Apart from a few symptoms of arsenical poison- ing at death, there was no direct evidence that the three alleged vic- tims died of it. Trial Nov. 19. The exact amounts of the pol- | 808, as calcuiated by the toxicolo- | Bist, were not given in the report. These details are withheld, it Understood, for subsequent use at Mrs. Gifford’s trial, which will Open Nov. 19. Mrs. Gifford, fol- ® «ewing her confession, told author- 5 ities that she gave her victims = & of arsenic “no larger” than doses she took herself. Dr. Brix tow said today that Mrs. Gifford could not have remained alive had she taken as much arsenic as was if in the vital organs of Brin- E key Or the two Schame!l children. > ™'. Gifford’s explanation of hér | “8rreptious feedix- of arsenic to | thers was that it had “helped” her Fe and, that “it might help others,” ~ in relieving pain. | ® GRAF ZEPPELIN’S — m START FOR U. S. : IS POSTPONED © Continued From Page One. —_— sy i i dees, a ERE Re Me fo SF King! Se Manage DROME OEE es + * me Ke biet 3 ie ve a4 pes, hind seg OES eet, Sag EN Sol ek ae. SSE SEE BP aD 7m > * this Ship for overseas mail and ’ *S and some passengers will | me - important step in establish- . 4 e rigid airship permanently 18 | in the field of transportation. . Confident of Success. | “More than this. the successfu) fempletion and operation of the : Bee ee Dein rep sents. victory of men who, being able i through i and experience to visualize aa. eure of the airship in the | SSAt of recent and promised devel- ws. have never lost faith > Project. a y problems in addition to those of a purely technical nature Mted these men and there- all the more credit belongs to able and ‘persistent success- of the late Count Zeppelin. It 2 .- ma pleasure a te have nd privilege re, geile ss el a —- in Sg *y = rene |. ene a ereener nes Se RRR Ree vv - = cate . tS) oe associated with these men g were ine | not being Ing was in each case the cause of} is | ; conclusively | PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE, Secretary of War Davis’ | who ito give to a waiting world an in- ] the report.| strument the value of which is of tthe largest airship in the world, but ie Prosecuting attorney F. H. Jenny| it is well of Franklin County, the bodies of | growth in size of airships | | | i Brinley was a neighbor of) ish airships, in acute |than the Graf Zeppelin—augment- pain several hours after- he was | Gifford po : Big Bend | must continue logically, step by| i | | | a hat comparatively small band |’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, At the War College Show | ovo. —fiaternationa)l Ph and Barbara Kent, a mofion picture actress, watching maneuvers ‘at the Army War College show in |ecapable of producing Lmail, wairships will cost four t | burg, aviation chief of the Minis- whose story should be an inspira- tion to others confronted with dif- ficulties. ‘Their unselfish motive has been. apprec_ated. |! is more generally present the Graf Zeppelin now At that. the must continue in order to realize more fully the potentialities of this type of carrier. “Another year will see two Brit- much ,larger even recognized the realm further but size of transportation, increase in their step, even beyond them. Other Problems to Consider. “There are, of course, related) problems other than the purely | constructional features which must be solved to ma'‘e airships more their maxi- Such problems are) neglected and we shall soon see marked progress in this | direction -as well.” | Graf Zeppelin’s Trip to U. Cost $96,000, mum value. & Ss. Will | — eee ee By the Associated Press FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Oct. 9.—Thousands of persons} gathered here today in the hope | of seeing the Graf Zeppelin, Ger-| man dirigible, start soon on trans-Atlantic voyage to Lake- | hurst, N. J., with passengers and | its | Each of the passengers has heen insured for 200,000 marks ($48,- 006) in case of death. The air-| ship has also been insured. | Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander) of the dirigi#le, said .the round- | trip to the United States would | cost $96,000, which would cover) ee and insurance. Newspapers that have obtained the right to file dis-' patches from the airship will fur- nish most of the revenue for the trip. A chain of American news- papers will pay $67,440 and two German publications $15,000 to- gether. Four passengers are pay- ing $12,000. The other $1000 will come from the German Govern- ment for carrying mail. The builders of Graf Zeppelin hope to sell the dirigible, but do not think they will have a chance of doing so in America since the United States Government has just announced a decision to have the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation build two giant rigid dirigibles. The new American ships will be double the size of the Graf Ze p- pelin which itself is half again as large as the biggest United States dirigible, the Los Angeles. The new times much as Graf Zeppelin, which cost $960,000. allowances for depreciation, repairs | { ; as | | passenger, doubtful because of a recent illness. ‘amount of property | in Mailing Hour Closed. The dirigible’s mails were closed this afternoon. of baggage also was stn passenger being allowed /roxi- mately 55 pornds. The Craf Zer- pelin will send on a wave-length of 900 meters and i020 meters aid will receive on 143 and 500 kio- cycles. A provisional list of passengers subject to further amplification was made public today. Robert Reiner of Weehawken. N J., a textile manufacturer, and Frederick Gilfillan, an American resident of Lucerne. Switzerland. Gilffllin was disappointed when he was told that smoking was pro- hibited eboard the Graf Zeppelin. He declared that had he known that, he either would not have en- gaged passage or would have be- gun to reduce his smoking a month or two in advance. Other Passengers on Airship. Other passengers are Karl H von Wiegand, American. newspaper man: Lady Grace Drummond Hay English society woman and writer: Robert Hartmann, camera man; Rolf Brand, journalist; Prof. Lud- wig Dettmann, an artist: Fritz feffel, an artist; Theodore Katyko, another artist; Hans Mey- ers of the Ufa Film Co.; Count Brandenstein Zeppelin. son-in-law of the late Count Zeppelin; Minis- ter of the Interior Grezesinski of Ciuc, © 2. The weighing in. Washington. try of Transportation. W. B. Leeds.of the American Tinplate family, also is listed as a but his participation is ‘MULLANPHY HEIRS RENEW CONTEST OVER $1,500,000 Heirs of Bryan Mullanphy who seek to terminate a trust created by him in his will leaving a large “to constitute a fund to furnish relief to all poor emigrants and travelers coming to St. Louis on their way to settle the West’ filed an amended petition in the Circuit Court today, asking for a receiver to take charge of the trust estate. The property, valued at $1,509,- '000 by George CG. Nest, attorney for the petitioners, is now in charge 'of a board appointed by the city, which was named as trustee by Mullanphy, who died 77 years ago. The ultimate object of the suit is to obtain a court decree provid- ing for distribution of the trust es- tate among the petitioners and other heirs of Mullanphy on the theory that the purposes of the trust have failed and that the funds accruing therefrom cannot be applied to the specific purposes of the trust of to any other pur- pose either at present or in the future. kor this reason no one other than the heirs of Mullanphy has any right to fund, it is alleged. OHIO VALLEY TYPHOID WARNING COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.—Warn- ings against possible typhoid fever contamination of the Ohio River were sent out today by State Di-| rector’ of Health J. R. Monger to Ohio cities drawing their water supply from the river. The warning was issued after receipt of a telegram from Dr. Matthias Nicoll Jr., New York | State Health Commissioner, stat- ing there has been a serious out- break of fever in Olean, N. Y., which empties its sewage into the Allegheny River, one-of the prin- cipal headwaters of the Ohio. Dr. Nicoll’s telegram follows: “Accord- ing to Ohio River agreement, 1 wish to advise of serious outbreak of typhoid fever in ‘this State. among the residents of Olean. Ovér. 100 cases reported. Sewage of the city is discharged into the Allegheny River ywithout treat- ment and this warning is given in order that you may take such steps as you may consider necessary to warn waterworks down stream.” — ee oe 16 HORSES VOTED IN CHICAGO By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—As the fifth | special grand jury to investigate election irregularities in the April primaries was being sworn in yes- terday, Chief Prosecutor Frank J. 'Loesch told of having traced 16 ———— It includes | Prussian, and Maaj. von Branden- i ballots cast by those who gave as their address a stable sheltering 14 horses. “Every horse voted,” Loesch said. MEXICAN CATHOLICS’ PETITION _ ~—- By the Arsociated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.—Excel- sior stated today that more than 20,000 Catholics from various towns in the, State of Hidalgo had petitioned the Senate to amend the religious provisions of the Consti- tution in order to “avoid conflict between their conscience and obe- dience to the laws.” The petition supported a memo- ria] recently sent to Congress by Catholics of Mexico City. $100,000 Seested Insurance Paid. By the Associated Press. KANSAS .CITY. Mo., Uct. 9.—A check for $100,000 in payment of a life insurance policy held by stockholders of the Kansas City Star Co. on the life of August F. Seested was received today by the New England National Bank, trus- tee for the stockholders. A _ tota! of $500,900 of insurance was held by Mr. Seested’s associates on the Star as a matter of business pro- tection. Mr. Seested. president of the company and general manager of the newspaper, died last Tues- day. . | ; ; eg ee eon PASS IN REVIEW. BEFORE. ALAMO OCTOBER 9, LEGION VETERANS Thousands March to Music of Scores of Bands in Streets Decorated With Six Historic Flags. a By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 9.— Thousands cf veterans of the World War celebrated their ‘“‘ten years after” by marching through the streets of San Antonio today in the annual American Legion pa- rade, The streets they traversed are the streets many of them skylarked upon more than a decade ago when they were preparing fer the front line trenches in France. The re- viewing stand was set up in front of the Alamo, where Texas’ great- est heroes lost their lives. Flags of six nations, whose sol- diers have held those street, dec. erated: the course of the parade. In addition to the flag of the Con- quistadores, the Jesuits and ‘the franciscans, who first planted a4 flag in this soil, there were the French flag, the Mexican flag of Santa Anna the Lone Star of the Te.as Republic, the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy and the Stars and Stripes. Music from 58 Legion bands and drum and bugle corps, from a number of local bands and from several Mexican musical organiza tions set the cadence for the march. Leading and directing the parade was Col. Beaumont Buek of Texas. Col. Buck, aS a “Major General! in France, was reprimanded for twice advancing with the first wave of his attack, armed only with a rid- ing whip. After his return to this country he was retired us a Colonel, but received the Dis- tinguished: Service Cross for his heroism. ’ FRANKLIN MILLER BEATS SIDENER IN BAR POLL, 5 TO Continued From Page One. 1 £ sociation lawyers to file; Sale and Green were among these but Ryan was not. Six of these men were nom- inated. As demonstrating the non-parti- san character of the reftrenduin, bar members point to the fact that while Miller defeated Sidener 46% to 93 for the Circuit Attorneyship, | the average vote wast for the six | Republican Judges indorsed for re- election was 445. Bar Association officers exertéd strong efforts to have the poll made without party bias, but wholly on the basis of professional fitness for office. Butler and Gayer Chosen, Judge Butler and Judge Gayer. Republicans, presiding in the two divisions of the Court of Criminal! Correction, who were nominated to succeed themselves, were indorsed by the bar, aS against their Dem- ocratic opponents, respectively, Joseph A. Broderick and Joseph Lennon. In addition to the 5890 ballots counted, 26 ed, either because’ they were wrongly marked or because the ~voters were delinquent in assoclia- tion dues. The poll was secret and by mail, a week being allowed for it. The time for voting ended yesterday noon, after which the Judicial Candidates’ Referendum Committee, of which Daniel N. Kirby of the law firm of Nagel & Kirby is chairman, counted the votes, and Jacob M. Lashly. pres- A. THREE DAYS} EXCURSION TOLEDO, 98.00 | DETROIT, $9.00 Round Trip Nicker Pate Roan OCTOBER i2 Leave St. Louis 5:15 PM Fina] return limit Oct. 15 s Leave Toledo 7:30 PM, Eastern Time. Through coaches and re- clining chair cars. Secure tick- ets at City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway or Union Sta- tion, Call CHestnut 7360. If every ailing woman and girl in America could see the stream of letters telling of the wonderful ing woman whois blue, discouraged, sick is invited to send the coupon for information and free SUMMERS MED, CO., Dept. 127 South Bend, Ind Name ...... PTTTITITITITIL ITT TLL St.or R.F.D,..cescscevecs POTTTITITTT ITT TTT TTT Dowd, BGG. .ccnctesdeces pbocadbecsnecescses oon ictet hint eniniadiiaienedtiimenticheenatnenantiied aitelietiodalll — ee — eo ' | | ) ‘ | ] } ee were cast but reject- | ee on 1928 S POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUI wa I offices. Missouri, 358. Division No. bent, 355. Division No. bent, 386. 2— Judge selor, 278. Joseph Kane, Democrat, 199. Judge Anthony F. torney, 94. Divison No. oa Bar Association Referendum and Candidates Indorsed N making public the resulth of the referendum among the mem- bership on candidates for Circuit Attorney and the judiciary, the St. Louis Bar Association said of the meaning of its poil: “It is expected that this opinion of the bench and bar will be heeded by all persons wishing disinterested, nonpartjsan ad- vice as to the relative fitness of candidates for these important The successful issue at the polls of this indorsement will make a great stride toward the improvement of the ma- chinery for the administration of justice in St. Louis.” The Bar Association members cast 550 ballots out of a mem- bership of 864, with the following results: NOMINEES INDORSED. For Circuit Attorney. Yranklin Miller, former Circuit Judge, Democrat, 469. For Circuit Judges. (Nine to be elected.) Judge H. A. Hamilton, Republican incumbent, 539. Judge John W. Calhoun, Republican incumbent, 499. Judge Claude O. Pearcy, Republican incumbent, 495. Judge Wilson A. Taylor, Republican incumbent, 478. O'Neill Ryan, Democrat, former Ci:cuit Judge. 384. James F. Green, Democrat, former Circuit Judge in Southern Judge Erwin G. Ossing, Republican incumbent, 3509. Judge Victor H. Falkenhainer, Republican incumbent, 321. Moses N. Sale, Democrat, former Circuit Judge, 305. Court of Criminal Correction. 1.—Judge Edward E. Paul DENIED INDORSEMENT. For Circuit Attorney. Howard Sidener, Republican incumbent, 93. For Circuit Judges. Arthur H. Bader, Republican, fornmier Associate James M. Douglas, Democrat, 250. George T. Priest, Democrat, 229 Krank C. O'Malley, Democrat, 177. Ittner, Republican incumbent, 154. William 8S. Connor, Democrat, former Assistant Prosecuting At- Police Judge Harry FP. Rosecan, Republican, Juhn P. Collins, Democrat, 52. For Court of Criminal Correction. Division No. 1—Joseph A. Broderick, Democrat, 296. 2—Joseph A. Lennon, Democrat, TIKETSCALPERS' LOSS HOTEL MEN'S GAN Postponed Game Cuts Prices, but Holds Visitors Here for Another Day. om ei While ticket scalpers pace the hotel lobbies bemoaning the depre- ciation of world series cardboard, the hotel managers are cheerful! enough with banquet halls, roof gardens, sample rooms and even executive offices doing bedroom duty for the accommodation of visitors who must sleep somewhere even if they won't pay more than the box-office price for a fourth- game ticket. In five of the which normally would accommo- date 2650 guests, 4650 persons have been crowded tn by means of extra beds and “doubling up.” At Eotel Chase, 300 extra beds have been installed, some in guest rooms and some in the manager's offices. The Crystal ball room and the enclosed dining room on the top floor, which sometimes echo the music of jazz melodies and polite dinner conversation, are now dormitories with beds at $2 a night and all taken. Annex of Jefferson Used. The Jefferson is operating 69 rooms in its uncompleted new ad- dition and has 100 extra cots in guest rooms. The Coronado has double beds in most of its suites | and the Mayfair about 100 extra cots. At the Statler, visitors have been urged to share rooms and extra beds have been set up. The Broadview,.in East St. Louis, is reaping a harvest from the larger hotels, Butler, Republican incum- A. Gayer. Republican incum- City Coun- 78. 184. ident of the association, announced the results. In the pre-primary referendum, each member voting picked the candidate on each ticket whom he thought best quali- fied for each Office. Lashly said today that the asso- ciation planned to support the bi- partisan slate of nominees which it has indorsed, but that the meas- ures to be taken remained for de- eision by the Executive Committee Friday. One phase, he said, would be to enlist support of non- partisan organizations. If the slate is successful in the induced nine Democratic | election on Nov. 6 it will upset re- cent local tradition, for almost al- Says Republicans have been elect- ed. Franklin Miller, however, gained a place on the Circuit bench when all others elected were Re- publicans. + Ex-Gov. Neff of Texas to Speak. Pat M. Neff, of Texas, and at ber of: the United States Board of Mediation. Washington, and P. M. Gault, signal engineer for the Mis- souri Pacific lines, * will be the principal speakers at a meeting of the St. Louis Railway Club in the Hotel Statler at 8 p. m. Friday. —_ —— — =P former Governor present a mem- /RSs1 LEAVES SCOTT FIELD 4 | eo overflow with banquet and sample rooms converted to bedrooms. About 500 world series guests are accommodated in 260 rooms, FOR FLIGHT 10 SAK ANTONIO ‘ Managers of the larger hotels way the rates have not been in- creased, although maximum charges are assessed, and those Army Dirigible, With 16 Aboard, to Remain There During Legion Convention, fans who will not share their rooms The RS-1 largest semi-rigid | 27° charged just as much as if the ; rooms were filled to capacity. dirigible in the world, left Scott Some of the smaller hotels and private homes which are sheltering world series visitors, it was said, are getting “all the traffic will bear,” in some instances as much Field at 8:36 o’clock this morn- ing with a crew of 16 men under Capt. William BK. Kepner, winner of this vear’s Gor- command of By Leased Wire from | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch as $19 a day for one person. Some of the crowded hotels had lists of smaller establishments and private -homes in which rooms were avail- able at what they considered a fair price, $5 a day for two persons. Scalpers Cut Prices. Bennett bailoon on a flight to San Antonio, Tex., where the National American Legion con- don race, vention is in progress. The flight will be by way of Memphis, Tenn., and Shreveport, The scalpers in the hotel lobbies La., and will approximate 1000) this morning offered tickets for to- miles. The dirigible is scheduled | day's game at the box office prices of $5.50 for a grandstand seat and $6.60 for a box seat, although a few were holding choice seats for $7.59. Moving to the vicinity of the ball park at noon, the scalpers sold a to arrive at Brooks Field, San An- tonio, at dawn tomorrow and will be placed in a hangar there for several days before returning. Ra- dio communication between the dirigible and its’ home station will ‘pe maintained during the flight,| few choice seats for $10 each. A it is planned. half-hour before game time the The RS-1 is 280 feet long, 74| Price dropped to $7.50. Later they were taking what they could get, with few buyers. Tickets for to- morrow’s game, feet wide and contains 770,008 cu- bic feet of helium. PAGE 3 SAMUEL THORNE Il VED GOVERNESS Attorney's Son Marries Russian Refugee Divorcee, Mme. Vera Dalvowsky the New NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The marf- riage of Samuel Thorne IIl, one of the heirs to the extensive for- ture of his father, Samuel Thorne Jr., corporation attorney, and Mme. Vera Sokoloff Dabrowsky, Russian refugee divorcee and governess to his young sister, Emaline, became known yesterday. The ceremony took place 10 minutes before midnight Saturday in the home of Police Judg: Ed- ward C. Thomas, at Rye, not far from the home of the bridegroom. His biother, Ward Cheney Thorne, was one of the witnesses. In up- plying for the license, the bride- groom gave his age as 24 and the bride gave hers at 27. Mme. Dabrowsky said she had been diverced in Moscow: in 1924 and had .t e custody of a son, Nith- olas, 7. Her parents, she said, were Alexander N. Sokoloff and Sophia Nazivia, It was Thorne’s first mar- riage. The governess is said by friends of the family to have attained fa- vor in the court of the last Russian Czar and to have married htito wealth, which, however, was swept away in the revolution. Following her divorce she came to the United States and obtained employment in the Thorne hovgse- hold where she lived with her son." Legion Gamblers Raided, By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 9.— Texas rangers raided a room in the St. Anthony Hotel, headquar- ters of the American Legion con- vention, early today, closed a gain- bling game in progress, required the assistant manager to sign for the professional! gambling equip- ment found and tocked the room. As far as could be learned no ar- rests were made. Apparently t raid was directed against profes- sional naires «raging in friendly dice. games ci: (ue streets were not mo- lested, were offered at box office rates, John W. Cook, insurance broker, had blue spots in his grayish haie vesterday afternoon as a result of Sunday's game. The melancholy color, he explained, was not a blo- logical result of the Cardinals’ de- feat but developed in the first ine ning just as the home team brought in two runs. down state waved his arms in the air, forgetting that he was keeping score with a fountain pen. About 19 persons were caught in the ink shower. a ag $14.60 NEW ORLEANS, La. AND RETURN OCTOBER 12th ; Return Limit Morning October 18th Coaches Only i, if there is On. Roasmen’s xa Herri 7 Bank B CEntra Be es - ! mM ~~ bi Rye Ix = ee = £ 4969. DELMAR FOrest 6832 eK ee ee oF wf 3028 N. GRAND COlfax 81096 PRospect 9659 7192 MANCHESTER 3224 MERAMEC Hiland 9790 Riverside 9407 20TH & LOCUST 2300 8. GRAND GArtield 4241 ‘cea eats Ootr dt PRospect 8721 COLLEGE AV. AT St. Louis’ Greatest promptly and accu- vr WEST FLORISSANT Distributors of Tires, satel. CEntral 2031 COlfax 6072 Auto Accessories, | Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned SATISFACTION GRAVOIS Radio Supplies 5032 2731 CHEROKEE Electrical Goods. GUARANTEED Riverside 3080 | Main Store—1129 Locust Ce Operates di- rect from light socket with six AC tubes and one recti- fying tube. Se _ @ New 1929 Model All SQUARE at a price yo bodies everything you can tinuous unfailing precis casted sound. SATISFA See and hear it today. Rubber Cases I Free na Beautiful Installation pas . 60 Days’ Crystaline L Cabinet..... ¢ re Service -Electric AC Radio offeted you by ! som afford to pay. This ideal Radio em- desire : volume, selectivity! att . anal wae ion in its realistic reproduction of broad- CTION ABSOLUTELY GUA Stores open daily to 9 p. m. MAin 4847 4848-4849 STORES OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M.—SUNDAY TILL 1 P. M. ALL-ELECTRIC AC ROYALE RADIOS service. sion. Simple AUTO High-grade 32 - ounce, long grain l ea theroid material 20x50-inch sheet celluloid at STAR Sterling quality, clear, full, per- No batteries, no chargers. Con- lets and RANTEED. ee OK ROR KR oO Dk Ook eR ok ok Rok ok oR kD kk ke a RADIO For STAR SQUARE EXPERT and PROMPT SERVICE Phone MAin 4847 L B 025 ‘ | ® ee KR KR RR KR ee e*eaeenununun® & & Less Tube $26.so value; 22% to 13 volt taps. In origir castons. D Less $95 & @ Six tubes, 1-dial control. Employs AC tubes. Extreme sensitivity, clarity of tone, powerful volume, Power unit and receiving unit in one com- pact cabinet. Absolutely guar- antee@d to give full satisfac- tion. Main Store only, 1129 Locust St. Sets Sold onTerms to Suit -——. AUTOMATIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS Operated from exhaust or vacuum. St constructed to give lasting’ Permits clear vi- real $2.00 value at.......... P 4.15 | Ueteinter Fert e 11-Plate™ Price in exchange | Price in exchange for your old bat- 5.25 | Guaranteed for One Year 1-plate battery fits 13-plate special fits Fords and Chevro- : Batteries Delivered For All Cars to install. A L 4 °° 67 inches wide. Price, per yard.... m, 13-Plate Special for your old bat- tery. fA 5 Oo Storage Batteries vro light sixes, Free other cars. and | S a Bacal Va % f romblers only as Legion- — An excited fan from — * Pu a ‘ Ripe _—s . : : ' a a Tye + : 0 ene ee CR eT) Ai ge ie eg oo VR, a 4 Naja? ae) Ra gt eae ee oe ok ame BS Sak ee a 71 ee oy ; “ia 2972 a2 re * ae 7 ay ! ih ee c BS sherk Tee kh ae spt PA nee aS - Ti eA re Age Shi rt Pom Rk ae se) an A JSG , YS one yt? a ee Ag ie Fite settle i & sais + SARE ete Pieaerets eee 1 es rere Fe a¥

Page 4

‘ ° DE RS ee eS 2 Yao, ee ae Pry Pe er ae ahi alas Mie ‘ ee eS oe ~ SMCS Sr Pes exiney tn, Ce ae ee ee! lk atte . nN Ey pegtin ss aes : oe £ % ; hates 5 tt See oy He ’ ‘ x. oa oe aay < Bre. Whe peas was ie se ne a aE aa Ds aoe! ae es = th py ewmcayy " fe ta ah IIA it TE CAO ORY te aii x a ~ " Sto Pe: hep Moby : " ‘3 - Me eS) . hinds ~ -balanliee Sen Em Oe Red 4 ee es, SY ater Pe ME UH re ain ee Sot _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, #28. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ze So NNENFELDS» \ Wednesday! 3 Supreme Value-Giving Events! ~ “x THE warm weather throughout September left man- ‘ ufacturers with tremendous stocks of Winter Coats. To reduce these overstocks, many. makers were willing to take big losses. As a result, our New York office was able to obtain hundreds of Coats at concessions that en- able us to offer them at ABOUT THE REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE asked for these qualities just two weeks ago. Such Beautiful Fur Trimmings as: Wolt Marmink Baby Seal Red Fox Kit Fox Civet Cat SIZES—Misses, 1214 to 20 . .. Women, 36 to 48 Demonstrating, Indisputably, SONNENFELD’S Fashion and Value Leadership With Most Remarkable Values ina “< ale of fur-Irimmed Coats 7 Presenting High-Grade, Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats. .. Which Include Many One and iA Two of a Kind “Sample” Models ...at JUST ABOUT WHAT THEY WOULD | HAVE COST US at Wholesale a Short Time Ago! Advance Fashions and Supreme Values in an Extraordinary Sale of 1 An Unprecedented Style and Savings Event—A Special Group of High-Grade Dresses | Beautiful Fur Coats Special Purchase Results in Impressive Savings 18 i ~ fw .% Ld j N Lovely Sheer Velvets Georgette-and-V elvets In Black and Chic Colors GSCuRED by us at extraordinary price concessions, these Frocks are HERE are really unusual values... EGE exceptional values in,every way at $18! luxurious Coats of such fine furs as = = Only styles that are@uthentic .. . dis- natural calf, kid, American lamb, *Gal- ———————~ tinctive ,.. are included ... and you land squirrel, natural opossum, caracul =———- may choose smart models for both paw, *French seal, buff-dyed coney, + street and afternoon wear. Sizes for and beaverette. Self finished or trim- juniors, misses and women. med with contrasting furs. Canton Crepes Lustrous Satins OTHER SPECIAL FUR COAT Canton and V elvet Combinations aay : (Sonnenjel€'s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor) Hy \\ BYEN at regular prices, these Coats would be con- sidered out-of-the-ordinary values. They are new— smart in lines—praiseworthy in quality—exacting in workmanship. Furs are luxuriously employed—colors include black, tan, brown, blue, green and red—and every Coat is exquisitely lined with satin or silk crepe and interlined for warmth. Plan now to secure just the Coat vou want by attending early tomorrow. Selection of Fabrics Includes: Broadcloth of Various Textures, Suedes and Other High Quality Fabrics in Accepted Designs Wonderful Selection of All-Black Coats Incladed ‘Sonnenfield’s Coat Shops—Third Floor a at 7 Offered at a Remarkably Low Price $ _- ’ ‘ , * Dred Coney GROUPS 145 = *195 (Bonnenfeld's Pur Salons—Third Fleer) ‘ ORS Fo Soe ee . , _ . . aE EE OS SE REPS Ls ae pe es ea EE a — ce Fashion With Every Dey A Specra $ The fashior the moment. in these dres instance, that cet a a sketched, wit blouse. The. ful fashion: t blues are the trimming is 2 moulded line the chic silhor a Sports sees We are c every occasi dress need, : nomically Tweeds ... Silks... Jers Trimmings for women z Sizes 14

Page 5

ae Bik Ca ee ee Re ee we ap me -* a mes 5 3 a. Re a el ae ‘ - Bo > Peed i i 4 a ee ee ce IRR, Oe SRI s OF ER Se ERA as, ¢ tray mn escet Och. - a8 RABAT SH ~ 98 Smee. i rh eae. Fashion News Arrives With New Frocks Every Day New Styles Are Added to Our Specialized Dress Groups at | 62 The fashion news of the day, the hour, the moment... you can read it at a glance in these dress-showings! The news, for instance, that a metallic touch is smart -..as in the satin-and-georgette frock sketched, with gold embroidery on the blouse. The news that tweed is a youth- ful fashion; that browns, rich greens and blues are the smart colors; that velvet trimming is an important note; that the moulded line with snug swathed hips is . the chic silhouette. Sports ... Tailored... Afternoon We are careful to include Frocks for every occasion...so that whatever your dress need, you'll find it smartly and eco- Momically satisfied in this showing! Tweeds ... Satins... Crepes ... Novelty Silks... Jerseys...Georgettes and Velvet Trimmings are among the new fashions for women and misses. Sizes 34 to 46 (Third Floor.) Sizes 14 to 20... t\ >> “>> 7, 4 — c ~ - . ~ 45 . > oP i) ae iA ~ io “ e s os o~i 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___» TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928__ ——— GRAND-LEADER Outstanding Features in the Sale of Infants and Children s Wear Y outhful Fashions and Fancies for Every Occasion— Presented Now at Extremely W orthwhile Savings! Handmade Dresses Dainty Frocks—many im- porters’ samples—of batiste with embroidered French designs. Included are col- lar Dresses, yoke and panel effects and bishop styles. ten SOC enue Babies Bathrobes Imported eiderdown cloth Bathrobes, of soft zephyr weight, in pink or blue fur models; in sizes 6 8 RES: $2.95 Sample Baby Wear _ Japanese quilts, robes, jackets and buntings in pink or blue with hand-embroid- Hat and Coat Sets Are Special at $7.75 Smart Coats, charmingly fashioned of wool flannel, hand smocked and prettily trimmed with white coney fur, with fur-trimmed bonnet to match. In white, baby pink or baby blue. Also Sets of wool crepella or crepe de chine. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonos of cotton EES ears Sapa wer ay Rae ey 44e¢ Handmade Gertrudes, sizes to 2 years, Die Honeycomb Knit Shawls with deep fringe, peeked Oe o5 odes oi ce. $1.85 and %2.85 Madeira Cases, cotton, 95c; linen, 81.45 Suits and Creepers Suits .of fine tub cottons are in one piece and button- on styles for wee boys of 1 to 4. Creepers of prints, broadcloths, Devonshire and novelty fabrics. 1 and 2 yrs. 95¢ *° $2.85 Babies’ Swe aters —of softest wool zephyr yarns, in slip-on and button- front style; daintily em- broidered: pink, blue and Spee, 91.95” 92.90 Sweater Sets Four-piece all-wool Sets —closely knitted or brushed 1X. BAER & FULLER ST LOUIS PEE UNOS acieticereentenremeenennts Boys’ Tom Sawyer Suits With Wool Pants, Wash T ofs— $ ic In a Very Shecial Selling at These are the well-known Tom Sawyer brand Suits and they are available at this low price only because we were able to purchase them at a remarkable price concession. are of all-wool materials and full-lined; waists are of plain and patterned wash fabrics. Wide Variety of Patterns There is an exceptionally wide variety of desirable . terns and color combinations from which to choose. oth medium and dark effects. school and play. . (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Square 18.) “Vanta” Knit Nighties, sizes to 2 years, Cn RY PG Se = for *1.00 designs 91.95 °° $5.95 —in pastel shades. $4.95 Sizes 1 to 4 eo 7 * a (Baby Shop, Second Floor and Square 19—Street Floor.) </ ate YOUTH IS SERVED in our Millinery Salon In a Special Section Devoted to the Junior-Miss The Millinery Salon understands the fashion problem of youth... of the pert junior-miss with a young, vivacious face that needs a hat smart, fash- ionable, but with a certain dash that other hats lack. And the Millinery Salon answers this problem with a special! section of hats of.this type... each model carefully chosen, with understanding. Now, with the Fall season in full swing, is an especially good time to make your acquaintance with this section ... choice is wide, with every type of hat included ... ranging in price from $2 to $15. “Pat-and-Tim” Hats Galore — literally dozens of youthful styles, each one smart, and new, and fashion-wise! In felts, in lustrous -finish Soleil, and in Velvet. The hat sketch- ed above, at center, is from this group which is constantly being refreshed with new styles, at 1 $3.95 MAG cekéiacée “Felice” Hafs —are our exclusive Junior- Miss stvies (shown nowhere else in St. Louis). And the hat sketched above, at left, a chic eyeline cap in felt with satin bows to make it “‘young’’, shows how smart are all Felice hats, and howun- $Q.50 sistsal at. ienscae —introducing a new member of our Junior-miss family! The Pat-and-Tim hat in fine, soft felt. ..in models as cleverly original as the one sketched above, at right. Pat-and-Tim hats are“‘headsized” to fit prop- erly, and to allow $ 7 50 for growing hair.. French and Austrian Berets, a wide choice at $1.45 and $2 Bh | os (Third Floor) Exhibit of Sculptures Made of White Soap This noteworthy exhibit comes from the Anderson Galleries in New York where they were shown during the Nation- al Small Sculpture Prize Competition. There are about 100 pieces in the group and a number of prize-winning pieces are included. This is a rare privilege for all lovers of art. Wednesday Is the Final Day of This Exhibit. (Tollet Goods Section—Street Fipor:) The pants Sizes from 3 to 8 years. The Suits are excellent for W arm Quilted Robes For Cozy Comyort on Cool Mornings—Dainty Styles at $Q22 Even now there’s a tang in the air... soon the morning will come when you will be glad you have a warm Quilted Silk Robe to slip into! These... so light and soft, so snug and warm ... are attractive in Jap Silk of plaia light and dark colors including black. Or, if you prefer one a bit more fancy, choose one in printed satin. All of them have silk ties. Small, Medium & Large Sizes (Second Floor.) For Angel Cake... Here's an Always Successful Recipe Come to the "Model Kitchen Wednesday after- noon, and watch our domestic science expert make and bake a delicious high, fluffy angel cake! She has a tried and tested recipe—and, too, can tell you the small but very important things that will give you the assurance of a chef when you bake the cake in your own kitchen. Every afternoon at 2 o'clock .. . except Saturday ... there is an interesting and help- ful demonstration in the Model Kitchen and you are cordially invited to come as often as you can. Every day a different program! n iriftn ,oor Inlaid Linoleum: Heavy Thick Quality... Colors Built-in.., Specially Priced Wednesday, Square Yard * , & . You know that true economy means the ob taining of good quality at low price... and so you will surely appreciate the im nce of this offering. Very servicable id Linoleam, in cheerfully attractive new block and tile patterns...Colors built through to the burlap back... each yard perfect... featured for this special selling at an impressive saving! 4:Yd.Wide | Linoleum poor pron yore vee jatar a te 8 receive : ! i Cork Lisiolcens tai ; set ide thes | in will cover the average size room without special purchase, we are able fj -~ to feature it at, square yard, @ _ a — Federal authorities joingd today in | seeking the source of the poison taken 32 lives. i : | ' i j i i | with a picked squad was sent ovt | | | | ee i ALCOHOL IN THREE | | Police and Federal Agents ‘Commissioner Warren, police raid- East Side where most of the deaths or person in charge of each place as possible from poisons. I invite _the noble experiment in extermina- Z PAGE 5 ? DIE OF POISON DAYS IN NEW YORK ed AON ROT A ACI oe Amt MH “ - Raid 13 East Side Resorts in Search for Its Source and Arrest Owners. fy the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—City and A TS et RE ee A pO 6 tree liquor that, in three days, has Acting under orders from Police PE ER REE CO emg ge ARIE OORT Cnr ET ONT ed 13 speakeasies on the Lower occurred. Samples of the seized liquor were sent to the city toxi- cologist for analysis and the owner - was arrested. A specially qualified Investigator by Maj. Maurice Campbell, Federal prohibition administrator, tO C0o- operate with the police. Walker Demands Prosecution. Mayor Walker issued orders that those responsible for the . poison liquor be apprehended and prose- cuted. He declared its distribution is more than a violation. of the Vol- stead act and amounts to homicide. Autopsies of 10 of the dead have shown that death was caused by wood or denatured alcohol. The policy of the Government In using poison in denaturing alcohol was assailed by Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner of the city. “Drinking is suicide,” he said, “ace cidental suicide, but the ignoranf, at least, should be protected as far both presidential candidates to ses tion.” Flood of Poison Alcohol. Dr. Norris was sure that a flood of poison alcohol had been turned upon the Lower East Side, and that none of the liquor sold in the bet- ter class of speakeasies was respone- sible for the deaths. “It is too ex- pensive for the poor,” he said. Some of the prohibition agents regarded the exceptional death toll as the first results of their efforts to dry up New York, causing the lower class speakeasies to “cut” their drinks with denatured alcohol | yest Period Apticipated; Patrol or eee ee ee ee 1 City Ticket Office which had not been properly treat- | ed to remove the poison. SASKATCHEWAN LINE GUARDED : AGAINST ROBBERS FROM U. $, Invasion by Gunmen During Har- Armed With Machine Guns, By the Associated Prense. REGINA, Sask., Oct. 9.—A heave ily armed detachment of Royal Ca- nadian Mounted Police was patrol- liftg the international boundary be- tweem, Saskatchewan and the ('nited States today, in an effort to keep American gunmen south of - the border and thus forestall pos- sible robbery attempts on the Ca- nadian side. It. was said that there had not been an unusual number of robe beries in Southern Saskatchewan this year, but that precautionary measures were being taken because of the movement of money into the smell border towns around crop time. In the past raiders have preyed upon small banks, postoffices and elevators during the marketing pe- riod, when large sums of cash were being handled. The patrol was ordered to oper- ate day and night to co-operate with United States officers. It is equipped with .znachine guns, rifles, pistols and heavy automobiles, and will be continued until the winter snows are heavy enough to discour- age border raids, “A Service Institation” Jetierson City , q Ocrener 9 5 4 eS Low round trip fares also from | a St. Louis and suburban stations to: Gray’s Summit, $1.00 Labadie ...... 1.00 Washington ... 1.25 New Haven ... 1.50 oe . | Hermann... .. 1.75 | Chamois ..... ‘ Bonnot’s Mill .. 2.50 Osage ........ 2.50 | Tickets will be sold for train | leaving St. Lowis 7:15 a. = | ferson City 6:30 p. m, Osteo 3 ber 14. Chair cars and | coaches only. ; Tickets —Inf 318 N. Broadway (Main 3000) | EH me ew oe 4 ie

Page 6

5 es aaa Sabha Fue Sure, Safe Way to Wake eg Any ‘John R. Riliousness, sick headache, nausea, | Mary dizzy spells, stomach disorders, con- . stipation, gall stones—all come from clogging of the bile ducts, A sluggish aeor becomes: choked with thick, sour | A = mre able to the public a marvelous pre- | Columns. b:le and NoIsoONns that get into the A Coroner's jury yesterday aft- bloed cause serious trouble. ernoon exonerated John R. John- A noted doctor has just made avail- son, 23-year-old galesn-an, after he | oo at ies os + liv ‘ , Tf aa => ~ ‘ .. . _ — » 3 = LU? ~ - i = Drug Stores, Fred . ~ . He Stumbled a | : : | a SERB BREE RBBB EERE Eee ee | : unleraeaqQguna ans ne 8 Bee a TU" TINDELL 4600 | 7 4 ADVERTISEMENT | ir iceman arr:ved lirs. Johnson was | Robert Jo! nson. a Missouri Pa ifie | | dead. conductor for 42 years, died five | Lazy Liver Causes Johnson's father, Robert Emmett , )©4'Fs 48”. rr. Rede | bile accident in Indiana four years, The Shrine of the Sacred Heart | These Ailments | ago. His mother lives in Califorait. at the Academy of the Visitation, | | Since infancy he and his sister, | CaBanne and Belt avenues, will be; a CCCI I i _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MEN’S SUITS : OR OVERCOATS CLEANED pear $1.50 Cleaners & Dyers | see seve eee Better Health Thru Body Cleanliness Are you constantly tired? _ Body and mind sluggish from indoor work and lack of exercise? Snap out of it! Belcher Sulphur Water Turkish Baths will keep you fit—vigorous and healthy. Dept. f Ladies BELCHER HOTEL .2° ee tucas New Chiropody Dept. for Ladies WALL PAPER SALE Special for Wednesday and Thursday There is no imagination to the fact that nowhere else in this city 1s there as large a stock of Wall Paper as right bere! Values worth up to $2.00 a roll included at these low C7 ] Cent Cents Cents Cents 10 Cents a Roll a Roll a Roil a Roll a Roll Nothing priced higher than 35 eS “}f. Jie m¥f> pe Loe’ o*?*, MS o?**, yon MW, MF Be Sig aig aa aos 2a: eas Sas ASO R82 ao oP 2% Jf, (.°*n"* S| eo, i oN SM SSN AS OS Sie) Gi nia aos aos ao alas ahs iaktad takios aos aka as aaah ag) i SAL Newest Modes! More Expensive eA N IMPORTANT secured at savings that ioned from elegant fabric: fabrics, all of the beige, FABRICS: Velours du Norde Imported Broadcloth Irma .... Norma Habit Cloth .... Melba Romella "2,6 wh bast 424°b SO hat eo ae Se ioe 0 dt a hel dd base Ad’ be Jacquard Mixtures, Etc. » Ley hears iF ‘4 + & td ho Coat am a’ Ad hese lame ma. peo ‘a a at i. 4 os Fa The at ne 4 Oo ed he +, Ah £8 .- » 2 62 €@& aa alt onl al hall al ms a ‘ ‘ 44a es “oi. ese. e MM 5 “fs -S- Mago “If =" Elaborate Trims of Costly Furs! smart modes at the Summer price level. The assembly in cludes both dress and sports types in youthful lines, fash You will find in this wide range of imported and domestic new blues and stunning blacks, with furs that harmonize or contrast. Some of the fabrics and furs: Basket Weaves .... Tweeds PETITES’. . MISSES’... WOMEN’S .. EXTR. A SIZES Two Other Interesting Coat Sens $39 and $89.50 REY Vy CDS. cade a. al x r b! Kai cs . " Dec “; . we ret te te et potion - pectin ect A! i: i? 00D GN CDROy SDA ep > _—- 17 = “ee if 4 a A Frances Hall CTmMdanent, S| ; The Beauty Salon Is Ope: , Permanent Wave Specialists will give 3 its convenient new quarters on the se : a LEE COMET icy NEE RC In ito vas nvenie P “ S . the most hecr } g wa ¢ i e e! 10. a t ,0r Mezzanine. Latest equipment , a DR ASP BE "ellie race onc ee ser memo * : this special price, including shampoo and and skilled operators ready to serve you siiihen ——— S€ttin¢. Ope $ Fabrics! purchase of the newest Coats. permit us to offer exceptionally s and adorned with costly furs. brown and wine tones as well a; FURS: Civet Cat Squirrel... . Wolf Baby Seal ... Badger South American Cross Fox Lynx .... Marmink AKrimmer Caracul and Others Salon—T hi rd Floor Special Sale of SAMPLE HATS New Autumn Modes ¢ | Made to Sell | SN eo sie? + ' > > . . = ; iete array ot beige tones, browns. blues and othe: | Le noueis » st WLW TOS Vener POZO LVS oe ee NEW WINTERCOATS | Arrive for an Important W ednesday nades as well as black. Scores of flattering vouthfv Jap Weasel . .. Leopard . . . Ocelot Silver, Buff, Golden or Dark Muskrat Second) Peer ‘ices: Caljskin . .. Oriental Seal . . . Beaver THOMAS W. GARLAND. INC.—SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES en an “IBP” Account Buy at cash price and pay while y over a period of months at added cost IBP” Office, Third Floo INCORPORATED © ou wear. 3 ; a trifling Fur or Cloth Coats stored free until want- Select Coats Now, Pay Later ed. Charges payable in November, or a deposit will hold any Coat in Will Call. i] ; : ; \ | A Choice of two remarkabiec values! Pointed Hee's and Silk Tops 1 $4 39 De Lite Heels, as shown, or plain pointed, in exquisitely sh all-silk top to toe, with lis! and lin Newest colors ~ ? - > F etena otreect mw * — Exquisite Caracul Coats Are Featured Tre 3 sale of Sample Fur Coats is augmented by another record purchase rom a maker who specializes in fine caracul and seal. These additional! 14 samples have rust been released from showroom use and were secured at price AZN extraordinary purchase. Sample lines from concessions that make them impossible of duplication : da : scveral leadin ig Ma ACT Am Ti’ < X \ 8. 6) m. ao" a de He rk ee ne In Addition to | biditeadd cnnilel will be found acs Of SOE feit, veivet, soie1l finisi Now. Silane of Codecnl All are individual models, indi- a ie ae eI ; . ‘ = = . on . PCits, Natters piush and compPuinations : in a con and Hudson Seal (dved muskrat ) vidually priced ... there are Choose From Squzsrrel American Broadtasl oe level Raccoon and Others Fur Saion—T hard Fl Loor . ae +, “eS we - iad GROUP jursite SsiiKS no collective prmce groups. This —e = } is certainly the last opportunity in which we can hope to offer Special Sale of Lingerie GROUP step ins and cance J ce sets. in tailored 1 95 or lace-trimmed styles.........- e GROUP ~ ~ r Coats at the Summer price o£ : DAS: ies . eda edad edt aed nd ——_ “ree eee” toe ct ng — ot ne) fink SE SEE Ses Pee oe et OE OE Oe OE ee 1—Lovely Georgette and crepe de } ; J . ; oa chine teddies. step-ims, Gance sets, : = 7 he —_— ; tc.. tanuor or lace trimmed.... - , . ol etc 7 taliored 4—-Negligees and coole coats im ex —Crepe de chine teddi es. bloomers ease Second Fleer Mezzanine

Page 7

ene aEneEeinnaiensenpe SRS OF FUEL ton & $13.28 per tong to 16.50 $0.50 bet ton ess, $9.50 to $11. e in every way. Boatmen’s B Retailers ayy ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Reg. U. 5. Pat. Of. 606- 08 Washington Ave—Thru to Sixgh ‘St. Bids, Ppers nent to Our Studio ‘hildren’s Photog Fashions for every hour:. . . astonishingly below their actual worth! Expensive materials, expensive ornamenta- tion, plus the finishing and attention to detail usually found only at twice this price! For the business woman . tailored styles with all the newest fashion touches. For the woman of leisure, models brilliantly fashioned o:! A ay | free until want- sat in Will Call. finest materials . . . suitable for bridge, tea, matinee or practical wear. Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes Larger Sizes a. a Py * .s 'e fe - : 4 ?, t ~ ’ edt Ak ated LCM eed myst a ott. KLINE S—Fourth Floor. bw rr. mo. kb a a — le ants entteiidsileaipmias Oe me ae tt ll ~~ - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1998 __ Rd sueniversany Sales ( A Triumph of Smart Style and Exceptional Value Giving! < AUTUMN FROCK _ Distinctive Modes ... Authentically Designed. ..in Georgettes... Sea Cantons, Dull Crepes, Crepe Satins, Romaines and Velvet Combinations! ee in Rust, Burgundy, Forest, Balsam, Fleet, Coffee and Black! ‘~ ; * a ; _ athe - hy A OOS 8 Oey lt, tradi at dy 6 iy weet ha Rm ~~ Sn a a ees Extraordinary Values! | HANDEAGs ‘og ee a | Ae. ae | Special! Fabric CLOVES x ; | Puli-Ons! | Pouch Under-Arm ¥/ | Fancy Cuff Styles! |? Back-Strap | PR | Most Unusual Values | Top-Handle Envelope | |: a : | a. | | a: Prs. j | ey § § | a. | ze 1 PAIR, 59c | <0: : Exceptional savin | | se = eet : C0 OTULT re CY Suedes! Moires! Reptile Leathers! All the wanted materials are here, in the newest, smartest colors. Every one a most exception- al value! KLIN E'S—Main Fleos oo agpe-e ——_-— — - -— — on most wanted dhs Ons .- tailored cuffs and more el lab- orate smart Gloves for Fal]! The fancy-cuff styles well made of durable chamois- | | suede . . . in newest colors. ~ mg ALIX.E’S—Main Floor. 2. . + *. ne empath Lem wad bh: Loa yin?) Sis. Sa - i ~~. ¥. IN THE BASEMENT The Season’s Greatest Saving Event! Dress Modes! Sports Styles! Practical Coats! Misses’ and Women’s Sizes! We secured these amazing values only a day or so ago...and rushed them here by fast express. Coats lavishly fur trimmed, and finished with accurate attention to smart de- tails! Plan to be here very early Wednesday morning...for such re- markable values cannot last long! FUR TRIMMINGS Marmot Squtrrelette (Dyed Coney) Arabian Lynx Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) NEWEST MATERIALS Suede Cloths Broadclcths Sports Weaves STYLE FEATURES Pouch or Shawl Collars Deez Cuffs. Borders and Fronts of Fur Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat KLINE’ S—Basement. rare N EVERY COAT WITH A CREPE SATIN LINING GUARANTEED FOR TWO \ YEARS rh er eee a a oie die - ow Sa § WEATERS ee ee — ee Purchased Models! All Surplus 4 a Stocks Felts! Velvets! Novelty styles! In black, browns, . «and newest Fall color- ings! Well made in off- the-face, brim and cloche styles. Every one a highly unusual value at this very special Anni- versary saving.® KLINE’S Basement Most Unusual Values! Necks! “V” Necks! | Crew Necks! Qs Peter Pan The newest styles... ia wool and rayon . . . plain or — weaves; stripes, novelty ffects . . . and solid colors! ia one a most exceptional value .. . ideal for Fall. KLIN E’S—Main Floor. — Se *~ hm eel ee tl IN THE BASEMENT | NEW FALL MILLINERY Specially Reduced! $275,000 HOLDUP NN BURCLAR PROOF OFFICE BUILDING | F our hound Men Rob Jew- elry Manufacturer and Diamond Salesman in New York Skyscrapz2r. Special to the Post-Dispatch. safeguards for the many jewelry houses, four armed and masked men successfully carried out a hold- which netted them unset diamonds between $275,000 and $300,000. It was one of the largest jewel robberies ever staged in this city as well as the first attempted in a s “burglar proof.” K. S. Jewelry Manufacturing Co.. prieter, but the chief victim was Joseph Goldmuntz, a diamond im- wares. Get $200,000 in Diamonds. took two wallets containing dia- monds valued at $200,000. These consisted largely of popular sizes, ranging from one to three carats in trade as “sawdust.’ Stein was forced to open a safe | from which the robbers took dia- | monds, platinum and oid Vv ig by the police at from $75 $100,009. The jewelry bss which he is indebted, or their in- surance companies. Goldmuntz told the police his loss was fully covered by insurance. Precautions Against Robbers, A visitor to Stein’s place walks into a tiny, cell-like reception hal}. completely bare. A steel door bars entrance to the small office. There is a buzzer push button to. the right. In the steel door. shoulder high, is a window of heavy, opaque glass, wire reinforced, about 19 inches square, or just large enough through this window .into the re- ception hall can sound a burglar | the building merely by pressing a button on the wall. When Goldmuntz arrived at 12:15 o'clock, Stein admitted him the office. Goldmuntz took out a wallet of diamonds and spread it on woman. had gone out for lunch, as had tw if his skilled workers. The other t®o men were at work in a office. The buzzer in the reception hall after Goldmuntz arrived, Stein told police. Goldmuntz said he did not hear it. Stein excused himself and ago. Crowded in the narrow hall stood four masked men. Two re- volvers were thrust into Stein’s face and one of the men said: “Open the door and don’t be silly. If you make a false move we'll fill you with lead.” Stein unlocked the heavy door. |The robbers forced him and Gold- 'muntz to raise their hands. Next | they ordered Stein to lock the door ' to the workmen, thus confining the ‘only two employes in the place. It | was done so quietly that these 1 men ‘learned of the robbery only after | it was all over | One of the men grabbed Gold- 'muntz’s open wallet. Another ‘searched him, taking a second wal- 'let from an inner coat pocket and stripping a diamond ring from his | | finger. | The others already were at work | on Stein, directing him .to unlock | his large safe an@ its various sep- | arate compartments. The jeweler, | 'a man of small stature and apolo- | | getic mein, hesitated. A pistol! bar- |rel swung sharply against his ribs. | | He opened the safe. From it the robbers gathered a | | variety of unset diamonds, chiefly | | stones of small size. as well as plat- | inum and gold settings. They also | took $75 from Stein’s pockets. They | | missed $10,000 worth of diamonda |in one compartment as well ag a $15.000 diamond bracelet which | had been sent in for repair only a) few minutes earlier. Two Men Bound to Radiator. The robbers then bound Stein |and Goldmuntz to a radiator. They ieut the telephone wire, warned the ,two men not to make an outcry land walked out. | Stein wriggled out of his bonds | lin about 10 minutes, sounded the | | burglar alarm and then freed Gold- | muntz. Stein and his emploves were | questioned throughout the greater | part of the afternoon. Police think the robbers had tim to descend in ian elevator and walk calmly into the Sixth avenue crowds. Exit could also'have heen made by way of an enclose d fire escape. Armored Auto for Princess Mary. | By the Aetoriated Preaea, LONDON, Oct. 8.—A bullet-_ proof car has been placed at the Aisposal of Viscount Laseelles and | Princess Mary who are visiting ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _ PAGE T their estates at Portumna, County | accompanied her. Galway. Princes’ Mary, however, The armored automobile Was has moved freely among the Irish| bought from the late Governor- everywhere and has been| General Healy and is provided received with enthusiasm. As is| with steel shutters for its glass customary detectives have always /| windows. NS Allover the land good fellows are making someone happy mas CAND Y= ——e NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—On the’ twelfth floor of a new 17-story) GOO OB OS BB BOS SSBB OBOE THE RUTH building constructed with special | ' manufacturers and wholesalers it'| up shortly after noon yesterday | and other valuabies aggregating | structure which had been regarded | The holdup occurred at the A.) of which Solomen B. Stein is pro- | porter. who had gone to the place | at Stein’s invitation to display his) From Goldmuntz the robbers) rei anys ae, Hitt Se is weight, but also included a quantity | of the small stones known to the | turer said he had no insurance on | his stock and that virtually all of | it had been consigned to him on. memorandum. This means that the | loss falls upon the various firms to | to frame a man’s head. A man}! standing inside and looking out | 99OSOS99909009 siren downstairs at the entrance to | “T never thought smart shoe could be so comfortable, too” AVE you ever concluded that smart shoes just can’t be comfortable and that comfortable shoes simply aren't smart? You'll change your mind when you see the RUTH, one of the new Ground Gripper models on display today. A charming cut-out pattern, truly in the mode, and with slender lines and graceful proportions, the RUTH is fashion footwear . from heel to toe. Yet with much of the ease and comfort for which Ground Grippers have been famous for twenty-five years. » See the RUTH and other Ground Grippers today. (round Gripper SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY In St. Louis: 213 N. Eighth Street 29999 QOOOIOOF and the two walked to the rear of a case. Stein's secretary, a young separate room to the rear of the sounded less than five minutes drew onen the window of his steel door. He used his left hand. The right, by which he \could have touched off the burglar alarm, was in a sling as a result of a minor automobile accident some weeks They can’t escape this cleansing Foam! The tiny niches between the teeth — the 30 menaced points where decay strikes first — are beyond the reach of your toothbrush. But Kolynos reaches and cleans them. For Kolynos foams! It floods your entire mouth with a delight. ful, zestful freshness. It forces cleansing cides into the crevices —and kills the germs that are intrenched there. It gets in and cleans all around the teeth, between the teeth. It makes teeth white and sparkling. Try Kolynos. Get a tube at your druggist’s. Or mail the coupon. KOLYNOS : cee eee seamen ORR RT TO NT MO ee PU YE ARNT NOL DAO ALE ee A OA REI RR O Biy ay e —" aneeey ee eer a

Page 8

PAGE 8 . am — — a -- - __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, — oe ---- ——————— 7) SMITH MAIORTY WN COLE COUNTY | TO EXCEED 1000 ; i ob | i i Governor Is Expected to, leak oe tec ae 7 eo “ SI wen 8 © J emgerwnn Attract Normally ‘Repub- | lican Vote Because of His : Views on Prohibition. 3 : A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Ds Dispatch, | is JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. %—| Wet and with a large Catholic and| | By CURTIS A, BETTS, | Ae 5): ah se - nie =" Ki, Aen Deca ie ~ ae ee se . German population, Cole County, Pe normally Republican by a majority : oe f : : oe of from 1000 to 1700 in elections during the past 10 years, probably will reverse its position this year; and return a majority for Smith. | Apparently the only question is the | size of the majority. Democrats » Some enthusiastic assert it will reach 2500, a figure! which would secm to be beyond! reason, and yet the extent of the Republican defection is such that the high estimate may not be far from the true majority. It would seem that Senator Reed's majority | of 1419 in Cole County in 1922 will | be exceeded. The fact that Jefferson City is the capital and 1000 or more State | employes are domiciled here will | not serve to stem the Smith wave | materially, as few of the State em-. ployes vote in Cole County. Most, of them retain their voting resi-| dences in their home counties, and, return there to cast their ballots, | or vote by mail, the votes being) credited to the home counties. | These State employes, of course, | except in isolated cases, will vote. the straight Republican ticket. Wet Vote Predominates. The» scratching of Smith by) Democrats here will be negligible, | though he will lose some votes on. religious grounds. On the whole, | however, this county needs only to| know that a candidate is real wet | to return a majority for him. Until 10 years ago this was a | Democratic County, but it switched | to Republican in 1918 when thee | opposition to former Gov. Folk for | United States Senator was intense. Since that time it has returned Re- publican majorities regularly, ex- cept in 192°, when it voted for Reed, and two years ago when Hawes carried it by 25. Hawes’ majority undoubtedly would have) been much larger had it not been | that his opponent, former Senator | Williams, had a wide acquaintance here and was known as a wet not- withstanding his avoidance of 4 position on prohibition during his campaign. Indications point to a greatly in- ) @reased vote in Cole County. ‘he | & registration in Jefferson City waz | $892, which was 1038 more than the total vote cast in 1924. In that | election the total vote of the county | was 11,821. ' That the Smith majority will ex- eeed that of Reed is based some- what on the expectation of an in- creased vote. In the Reed election the total vote of the county was only 9365, or only 500 more than , the registration in Jefferson City. Jt ie expected that approximately 12,000 votes will be polled in the Suaty in November. Progress’ for Smith. . While the primary vote of Auz- / ust showed a Republican gain and | + @ Democratic loss, in comparisor:. | f with the 1924 primary, local poli- ticians do not believe that has any particular bearing on the presi- dential vote, though they say it may have on the State and local tickets. ‘The Democrats, however, figure that thei ~ ticket wili profit materially from Republican scratching to vote for Smith, their opinion being that the number of Republicans who will vote — the - straight Democratic ticket to make certain there is no mistake abou‘ their ballots being counted for Smith, will be large. The La Follette vote in 1924 was Only 578 in the county. It is likely that nearly all of ‘this will go .to Smith. Harding carried the county by 1712 and Coolidge by 1172. —— f ADVERTISEMENT - Difficult — i } - een. ee —— eee PS OP RRA > ew = pes es et - Rc ge one. dies ne geen cle + tpt mremtrge gh We Me gs 2 hy oebereus 4. SSS ther ees 6 oe - hel ethitiandiaes atte Maal arem oat an eek ——— + 0 a = ~~ lot ~~ m9 a ~ ~ $e os ae geese os : . = — oun be. macagetepeesa press ceteiee ate = oer readin A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears gg Nose and Throat Nasal catarrh is not only disagree-_ able and offensive. but that infl ied | Condition of the mucous membranes of the air passages of the head, nose | and throat may spread to the point | sere it is incurable and a danger | Cien: Blosser's i, 4 Cigarettes are composed of me- dicinal herbs, flowers and ber- ries. The warm smoke vapor is _ inhaled into the affected air pas- end villas -NO Tobacco nere sprays, wouches and . : a eed cannot reach. They contain no © or cubebs, and being harmless, d by children, as well as adults. uu suffer from any catarrhal i eaterrhal deainess, hoarseness, A A en ee eel ALN eA ma, hay fever, bronchial i irritations, are a t to frequent colds, get : ‘a i a pocket-size pack. | my D t's Cigarettes, and ir pleasant, beneficial effects, | DR. BLOSSER'S ~ Here is the chart of sizes and quan- tities in each WN ee: ee Sizes » 2 edd O4 a0 36 37 38 39 40 42 T'tl Quantities 6:19 17 28:19 1817 30/13 167 ~ Grouped for “quick « selling, | the lot com- ‘prises Suits taken from our higher-priced stocks and priced for quick disposal. in desirable cassimeres and cheviots. Men’s $22.50 to $25 One and Two-Trouser Suits 15°" All-wool garments splendidly tailored (Nugents—Third Floor.) 1925 oe ___/§T. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ‘A ee Cutex Manicure Sets Sets —all ‘1 (Main Floor, North.) Regu- *] Infants’ Vests, 2 for fay Traveling Manicure necessities for a manicure. lar $1.50 size. (Main Floor, North.) $1.29 Hair Brushes Hair Brushes with real ebony backs and pure bristles. Very spe- cial Dollar Day values. Ruben or side-tie style of cotton or rayon and wool. For infants to 18 months, (Second Floor, South.) Rayon-Wool Binders, 4 for Very special Dollar Day values are theee ‘rapes and wool Binders ‘7 for infants. (Second Floor, South.) Girls’ Bloomers, ‘2 for Made of excellent quality of +7 sateen in white or black for chil- dren 4 to 16 years. (Second Men’s Pajamas, 2 for Flannelette; all sizes in this group — slightly soiled and there- fore are offered at this low Floor, South.) = No Re Mail or C. O. D. Orders on Dollar Day — SS | Louis Horticultural Recketi Dah Men’s Fancy Hose, 3 Pairs These are Fall weight, fancy and solid colored Socks. Lisle and $ rayon mixed weaves, All sizes. (Main Floor, North.) Men’s Fancy Hose, 4 Pairs In this group are fancy and solid colored Hose. Rayon mixed weaves 3 and many silk. (Main Floor, North.) Men’s Fall Sweaters, Spec. Sports jacket and cricket styles in fancy effects. Fall weights. $ Special for Dollar Day. (Main Floor, North.) ——— . (Main Floor, North.) ae Peet price, Not all sizes. J SAS « : : eee - ai Men’s Broadcloth | SHIRTS . offered at a Ideal for 9 € Boys’ High-Back Overalls An active boy always needs a pair of Overalls at home to pro- $ tect his clothes. Plenty of .pock- ets and strongly reinforced. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (Third Floor.) * ° ’ Girls’ Wash Dresses Made of percale; both panty and belted styles. Daintily trimmed. $ Sizes 7 to 14. All the wanted col- ors. (Second Floor.) > | . Boys’ 2-Pc. Flan. Pajamas Regularly $1.45. saving. Slightly soiled. $ winter nights. Special. , (Third Floor.) ‘9 7 e Boys’ Lumberjack Shirts Made of warm flannel with lumberjacket bottoms. For school $ and play. Strongly made. Broken $1zes. (Third Floor.) | For Dollar Day we offer Men's White English Broadcloth Shirts. In collar- 1 attached and neckband styles. Excellently tail- ored. (Main Fleor, North.) $2 Stepladders $2.25 Dutch Special, > ] This is a one- finely woven cloth. 9 ° ° Boys’ White Sweat Shirts Fine tub Sweat Shirts for gym and play. Full cut and roomy. | Crew neck. “High Rock” make. Sizes 28 to 34. (Third Floor.) Coverette Dressés Wash Dresses with slip- on apron to match and short set-in sleeves, $ in printed percale with pipings. Sizes 36 to 46. (Second Floor, South.) Bib Aprons, 3 for Printed percales and embroid- ered black © sateen «with colored § bindings and pockets; straps over shoulders. Special. (‘Second Floor, South.) Cotton Flannelette Gowns Fancy striped and solid colors of good quality cotton flannelette in $ button-front styles; very special. (Second Floor, South.) Wednesday Dollar Day Sale of HOUSEW RES A Once-a-Month Event to Which Women Look Forward to Satisfy Their Many Household Needs Economically $1.98 Electric Percolator Ovens lomtt Electri 5-ft. size, of clear lumber, Ventilators T; oe . full rodded and braced under 2 for oasters 8-cup capacity—white enamel in- each step. side and outside, Easy to keep $ clean. 1.50 Electr $ $ ectric Plates $1.75 Pantry Sets ¢ Dutch Ovens — complete with lid Toasts two slices — A 8x39 - inch, were and bail handle. of , bread sone 4 si : : 1 in D4 u - cel covaeed 9 lth Very special. meneeien . Complete Ys with cord and plug. Special, > 1 Consists of $1.49 Seales } *] These are a standard make burner. size. Electric Hot . iA tea, sugar and Plate, enameled in colors; metal & LA NDR S QO ES * : coffee canis- frame. [ \ { V ters. Hinged top bread box. Red, blue, green enameled, “1 2-burner size. Gas Stove of heavy wrought iron. Will hold large wetter. ‘7 $1.50 Electric Heaters “1 Has large cop- per bow! — guar- will register up to 25 lbs.—enameled in colors. $2 Strong Boxes | w ith Hl as Re lid and . Size 10 ex7x4'6. Boxes i Dust Pan, Brush lock. Combinets $ 1 Long-handle no- stoop Dustpan and long-handled 10-quart size, Brush to match. white enamel, com- ; plete with lid and bail handle, special. Enameled in col- ors. $1.75 Waffle Irons Clothes Basket, Pins *] Large - siz Basket, we! 1 made, ‘with 6 dozen Clothes pins . . . Very special. Clothes Hampers "7 Made of close. ly woven split wood, with hing- ed lid. Special. cial, No. 8, high base, round shape; to use on gas range; Dollar Day spe- anteed heating equipment—complete with cord and lug. Refuse Cans a | vanized iron, raised Enameled and decorated in col- $1. 30 Food gh st. @ — m ae , id opens ift. i J Choppers vanised removable filler, .— No. 18, ¢ mae A 1 Wash Boilers g legs. ( Housewares Bapartinentnlenceh” Floor bottom. Useful for $ Heavy grinding up meat steel bail and vegetables— handle. complete with extra blades. No. 8, 11-gallon size; copper bot- tom, heavy gauge metal. Metal drop handles. Register : «Curtain Stretchers Shields ¢ Special $ 6x8-toot size. With stationary | pins, Very strong- $1.50 Iron- Lanes: Adjust- ing Board pensenere T rucks able black meta l $ guard, slip on wall type fur- Standard size For moving nace regis- skirt Board, of garbage cans, rub- ter. ewer lumber: | oe ects pebotantial fold 5 Sa tee wenenee to handle. - ' | £e©€dical Cigarettes — . . 2a Ras All Departments Philippine Gowns > Made of a fine quality of nain- sook in round, square or V neck, lines, entirely hand made. (Second Floor, South.) } ’ Women’s Corselettes Fashioned of fancy batiste, lightly boned: front and back with side front hook style and four garters. ] (Second Floor, South.) S00 N 100 SAMPLE FUR. 4 eee Show—Octo Men’s N Novelty colors. Inf cial for Do! $. Tapestry hardwood | legs—mahos F All the back-strap all fresh ne Regular $35 9 INCLUDED AT $: Many New Ar = Dollar-Day Shoppe inter C Girls’ Middies Made of good quality jean, well tailored in regulation style; braid trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor, South.) Gym Bloomers Cotton sateen Gym _ Bloofters, cut full for athletic purposes in black only. Limited quantity, (Second Floor, South.) Mi S$ isses Oweaters Misses’ slip-on Sweaters of all- wool in novelty age in a variety ‘1 (Second wiser, South.) $1.50 Boxing Gloves ing Gloves in juvenile size ances in one pair in a box, 59c Novelty Jewelry, 2 for Choose several pieces from this $ laces in combination styles, etc. (Main Floor, North.) Useful pieces,: including fruit $ baskets, marmalade jars, butter ] wich tray. (Main Flour, South.) $1.75 Decorated Stand and round lacquered top in red, green or black, special. of styles and colors. 14 to 20. Genuine leather hair-filled box- +1 (Main Floor, North.) lot consisting of chokers, neck- Silver-Plated Novelties dish, castor sets, bonbon and sand- Made with wrought steel base ‘1 (Fourth Floor, South.) Boys’ $1.50 Longies, Pr. Well tailored, full cut Longies $ of serviceable materials. Sizes 8 to 15. Women’s Boudoir Slippers Pretty imitation patent leather $] Slippers, pompom trimmed. Sizes and _ to & Special Selling Tailored effects, clever ribbon and 1 RE ee Se NUGENTS BASEMENT Women’s Nite Gowns, 2 for Of good quality striped AD flannelette, in wanted styles. As- I sorted sizes, Boys’ Golf Knickers, Pr. Fully lined Golf Knickers: well 2 | tailored and durable. Sizes 7 to , >. Women’s- Brassieres, 3 for button trimmed, good color ote 14 years. Women’s Hosiery, 2 Pr. Silk (lisle reinforced) and = “$3 and-rayon in Fall shades. to 10. Some seconds. ors, Bleached Muslin, 10 Yards Snow white bleached: yard wide Muslin: very ages qual. ] ity. 10 yards for $1. Participate in this Store-wide rT Titania’s Palace—Second Floor Audito Boys’ 69c Blouses, 2 fer New crisp Blouses of fancy and figured percales, Sizes 7 to I 14. Some seconds. Women’s Stockings, 6 Pr. Derby Women’s Stockings, 10 Pr. fancy plaited patterns, sizes 6% to 9144. Some seconds. Women’s Union Suits, 3 for Fine quality, in assorted seconds. Children’s Hose, 8 Pr. Seventh-eighth Sox and Stock- ings of combed cotton yarn, Fail shades, Children’s Walst Suits, 2 fer Undergarments, 2 for Muslin and novelty materials, ; Also bandeaux; striped and % ancy materials, Will give de- ] sired uplift effect. 30 to 42. Moqunars, gowns; sizes 36 to 44, Girls’ Wash Dresses At Long and short sleeve models. Trimmed with contrasting col- etc. Embroid. Bridge Sets, Each Beautifully hand embroidered: 36-inch cloth and 4 napkins oD | match, Neat patterns. $2 Walking Dolls Large-size Walking and Talking Dolls offered very special for Dol- lar Day. Buy now for Christmas. (Main Floor.) $1.49 Baby Swings The only hygienic Baby Swing on the market; can be removed from frame, and easily laundered. Special for Dollar Day. (main F1.) $1.69 Golf Clubs Supply your Fall needs at this special price. Drivers, brassies, mashies, irons, niblicks. (Main Floor, South.) ] $1.69 Matting Cases Very serviceable and durable are these strongly made Cases of fine $ matting cane, and very special Dol- lar Day values. (Main Floor.) — $1.29 Footballs Boys will appreciate one of these § genuine leather Footballs—and sav- ings are very unusual & the price. Main Floor.) Pyrex Pie Plates. 2 tor * Guaranteed Pyrex Pie Plates in 9% size; will not brea& in the oven $ —very special values for Dollar Day. (Fourth Floor, South.) Sleeping Cats, Each Large decorative Sleeping Cats, $ extra heavily weighted, for door stops, etc., special for Dollar Day. Fourth Floor, South.) Bargain BASEME Boys’ Overalls, at: Heavy blue denim Sizes 8 to 15. Also Play & Sizes 3 to 8 years. ribbed cotton, rayon, Well-made Wash Dress® silk-and-cotton, in wanted I prints, ginghams, etc. colors. Seconds. Sizes 8% to 10, to 14 years. 4 ‘I and seconds, Cotton *] slight seconds, seamed. 2 to 12 18x34-inch size; inch size, 4 for $1. chemise, slips and *] 36x5$0-inch size: cotton. or blue. *] 7 to 14 years. Pure silk Fiat ular shades, iy eee Girls’ Wash Dres Girls’ Knicke breasted and button Sizes 2) ah Infants’ Gert _ medium weight, & Also Dresses of sizes and styles; 1 sook, with lace and . trimming. Sizes to 2 Tots’ Sleepers: 2 flannelette pi footed and straight-leg. Pillowcases, 6 M Quilted Pads, at 4! Closely quilted by mg 1: Baby Blank of Nursery patterns Flat Thread © full 40 inches wide, Many F cat Also misses’; of rayon and Made of heavy, warm &™ wide silk-and-cotton in black and col- $] terials; belted model, 7 @? Match ors. Seconds, years, Very special. i ; asd Children’s Hose, 3 Pr. Infant Ruben $ pe Fine mercerized cotton ribbed, Good quality cottom, 3m ~ a 2 . . , years, oe h) Combed cotton yarn, in random $7 ate fate (na Re and white, assorted sizes deep hem } -LAR Cricket Sweaters erns in boys’ Weaters, fond «. SQuare yards. chiffon Hose ey iInesday Selling Unusual Savings b gt: The Styles Material ‘ Be Furs | T ese are made smart with large shawl collars exception i mmings include |, . “ . with deep Paquin fur | the fabrics 5 mink. red Man- | iclue collars ... unusual fur | these are f olf ae” ol. green panels ...in any number | including! | tints, of dress and all-occasion | Norma cles | seal, gray and | shade models that are fashion- | Nord, veloria, § achurian wolf, blue, sponsored, cloth, a opossum, black. Sizes: Juniors’ 13 to17.. Misses’ Mifen’s 36 to 46... Stor $1.9 The child: these Sets, ar every child « 36-In. P; Plain whit Check in sm: lengths. Spe Printed | 32-inch m gee in neat women and | Pepper 42-inch ge ing, fully ble lengths. Ve Day. Linen Ff Size 17x32 Towels, neat special value } Starte: 17 inches part linen T border. Ver 58-In. Ta Mercerize neat pattern: ored borders Pullover All colors. *] Blankets, 2 for Baby Blankets _ blue block. Belt ‘$I Challies, 8 Yds. color combinations: ‘Remnant lengths +1 ' Damask, 214, Yds. Mercerized wide Damask, im floral pat- f borders. Ir: regulars. ] ned Tablecloth fn ! Pink, yellow. ; Neatly $I eavy I ft. wide. Rem- ‘ding Fal! shades. Bh seconds. ’s Low Shoes, Pr. hated Slippers, ers and materials, etc. 23 to 7, Soiled. 2 | Play Shoes, 2 Prs. "* and Sandals in roken sizes, 5 to *] @ Rayon Satin. Yard | een tity in floral *s wide. Floral *] dults, 50¢é; Child)

Page 9

-—__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > eee — — a ete te on. ee i _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 eee Sf. LOUIS PUST-UISPATCH PAGE 9 ciety Dahlia Exhibie] it yeaves orth.) rs, Spec. styles rights. ty orth.) PLE FUR- TRIMME Show—October 11 and LN TE, |: a ChargeAccount at Nugents Men’s New Fall Ties, 2 for Novelty silk patterns—various colors. In four-in-hand styles. Spe- “7 cial for Dollar Day. «(Main Floor, North.) $1.50 Footstool Tapestry covered Footstool with hardwood base and fancy turned legs—mahogany finish. (Fourth Floor, North.) Fall Handbags All the wanted Fall styles in back-strap and under-arm styles— all fresh new stocks ... special. (Main Fleor, North.) (Main Floor, North.) Washable chamois suede fabric +1 (Main Floor, North.) style—plaids and checks. Sizes 61% Rayon Combination ate cellent quality. 4 to #""* s 2 for 1; ate (34-inch size; h size, 4 for $1. Baby Blankets—Spec : 6xS0-inch size; ton. blue. Flat Thread ure silk Filet T 1 40 inches wide. ir shades, of fi Nursery patterns '° Crepe. Yat pink hread Crepes Many por , ee - and ends. & Decorate Large § t : Novelijmais baskets, @ sets and @ Tubdisgm work d¢ inesday Selling. nusual Savings. mings include red Man- | , caracul, vi- | seal, gray and hurian wolf, | possum, 8 36 to 46... Stouts 421% to 52', trick Sweaters beter. A coe) | by Blankets. 2 for Baby Bienkets _ blue block. Soft, ‘ Hose (lisle to Fal! Bick Low Shoes, Pr. Slippers. and. materials. a m Challies, 8 Yds. B color ees lengths. Special. gee women and kiddies wear. ing, fully bleached, in 2 to 8 yard lengths. Day. Towels, neatly hemstitched. Very special values for Dollar Day. The Colors Choice of the colors include new blue, new green, wine shades, wood brown, nut meat Independence new grays and | | ' tints, shades, blue, | black. $1.95 Trapese Sets The children will enjoy one of these Sets, and at this special price every child can afford one. (Main Fioor.) 1 36-In. Pajama Check,7 Yds. Plain white, soft quality Pajama Check in small check. 2 to 10 yard ‘1 (Main Floor, South.) Printed Cot. Pongee, 3 Yds. 32-inch mercerized Cotton Pon- in meat patterns. Ideal for Special. (Main Floor, South.) ] Pepperell Tubing, 4 Yds. 42-inch genuine Pepperell Tb- $ Very special for Dollar 1 (Main Floor, South.) Linen Huck Towels, 4 for Size 17x31-inch all pure linen 1 (Main Floor, South.) Startex Toweling, 6 for 17 inches wide, full bleached part linen Toweling with colored border. Very special. (Main Floor, South.) 58-In. Table Damask, 21/2 Mercerized Table Damask in neat patterns with attractive col- ored borders. Special. (Main Fileor, South.) SA A MENT LAR DAY Bargains All Remnant : Mask, 21 /, cerized Tablecloth solid ¢ Yellow. im—2 Sq. Yds. leum : 6-fr, wide. ms, 21, oor Auditorium—*"E™ yards, seconds to 7. ay Shoes, 2 Prs. Broken Sanda!s in sizes, $ to yen Satin, Yard Suality in floral wide. Damask, wide, in floral pat- ders. Irregulars. Heavy 2-20 weight, blue denim, high-back Overalls. Very strong- ly reinforced, Good-wearing tan Shoes, foot-form toes. Sizes misses’ or boys’ 11. ‘$I Black lined ; heels. cotton jersey; warmly 1-buckle; Sizes to 8. Seconds. lengths i Yds. Women's 2 | mixed Slips; ed shades. rayon - and regular sizes; Rayon Undergarments; pliqued and lace ned Ms chernise. hloomers, step-ins, etc. olors Neatly $I heavy Kem- Women's warm ette Gowns; various styles; ular and extra s1z¢s. Hosiery sp | oem materials; desirable styles; 44. etc Tea Soiled. styles — while quantity ‘I chambray; slight seconds; sizes. >I with wide. Soft, back. shades. erect pile 28 inches Irregular. Flora! *] Men’s Denim Overalls +] Children’s High Shoes ~—— °$ I | Women’s Arctics, Pr. $] Rayon Alpaca Slips, at - cotton want- low or Cuban $I | Sample Underwear, | Ea. ae Flannelette Nite Gowns cotton flannel- reg- $] Women’s House Frocks | Broadcloths, prints and novelty 36 to $s] Women’s Aprons, 4 for | 2 & Aprons in several pretty lasts. Hoover Aprons, 2 for Aliso Smocks of good —— $y. Dress Velveteen, Yard cotton Dress ‘1 Wall Paper, 10 Rolls A large selection of patterns for i. any room in the home. Various colors. (Third Floor.) Turkish Towels, 6 for Size 19x36 double-thread Turk- ish Towels with attractive colored $ borders of blue, rose and gold. (Main Floor, South.) Spanish Emb. Towels Size 15x22-inch pure linen Tow- els, hand embroidered in white; $ lovely patterns to choose from. Special. (Main Floor, South.) Porto Rican Towels, 4 for Several attractive designs in $ hand-embroidered Towels in colors. Made of good quality material. Main Fleor, South.) Children’ s Pajamas Pajamas of striped Cotton Flan- $ nelette in one-piece style, for chil- dren 2 to 10 years, Special. (Second Floor, South.) ? ; . Women’s 15c ’Kerchiefs, 8 for Made of linen and batiste with $ embroidered corners. Finished with narrow hems. (Main Floor, North.) 9 *~ Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 6 for Made of excellent quality linen. $ Finished with 1-16-inch hems. White and colors. (Main Floor, North.) ) ’ . Men’s 19c’Kerchiefs, 10 for These are made of cotton. White and colored woven borders. Fin- $ ished with 14-inch hems. (Main Floor, North.) Men’s Khaki Pants, Pr. Sulphur dyed, reinforced wearing points; two hip eoren Sti $I Linen Kerchiefs, {2 for 30 to 42. Women's pure linen Handker- chiefs: in white: 1-8 and 1-16 ] inch hems. Special Selling of Metal Smoking Stands and Fern Stands NUGENTS BASEMENT Women’s Handbags at sd | Extra Large Bed Sheet Bix99-inch Sheets of excellent $] quality. full bleached Deeply hemmed. P&G Soap, 33 Cakes Well known “P i ty mail, hone of c° ~ wD. a | | Felt-Base Rugs, 3 for 1&x36-inch size in Congoleum and Neponset Feit-Base Mats; $I 36-In. Rug Border, 2 Yards good patterns. Heavy quality felt-base Rug. $7 Choose from a dozen styles in under-arm and pouch Bags; solid colors, etc. sheeting. Border in hight and dark shades. China Salad Sets Seven-piece imported China Salad Sets with attractive decora- tions including bowl and six des- serts. Special. (Fourth Floor, South.) *T Women’s Lace Neckwear Very attractive collar sets, vestee sets, yokes and new V-shape col- $ lars. To freshen the Fall or Win- ter frock. (Main Floor, North.) Eight pieces in attractive color- ed glass consisting of tray, bottle $ and six glasses: choice of various colors. Special. (Fourth Floor, South.) ’ ° ’ . Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs, 4 for Of linen ... finished with 1-16- ‘1 Glass Liquor Sets inch hems. White only. Special. (Main Floor, North.) Velvet Women’s $1.50 Silk Hosiery I] inforcements. regulars. 814 to I0. (Main Floor, These are serv- ice silk weight .. perfectly full- fashioned. With lisle hem and re- In the most wanted colors—slight ir- Sizes North.) Guest Package La Lete Bath Salt and Soap of- fered in an attractive Guest Pack- age, special for Harvest Sale. Imported Perfumes in regular soc size with glass stopper—assorted odors, special for Harvest Sale. This always popular odor offer- ed in $1.50 size at this special price. Limit of 3 at These Sets consist of shaving cream, vegetal, talcum and safety razor with one blade. This lot consists of tray, powder jar, manicure pieces, picture frames and jewel boxes. New Fall Flat Crepes New Fall and Crepe Combinations New Cotton-Back Velveteens o0€; Children, 25c—Proceeds to Chari t Veen EE > COT e Opens at 9 A. ‘LE we se LM, rs + Re oy ad ad NEW! | The Newest and Most Wanted Styles NEW Dresses —with capes. NEW Dresses —with flares. NEW Dresses —with drapes. NEW Dresses —with tiers. NEW Dresses —for sport wear. NEW Dresses —for business. NEW Dresses —for college. NEW Dresses —for parties. NEW Dresses —for street. This sale will appeal particularly to the women who spend a much higher price for their Dresses . Every Dress in this sale is high grade to finest de- tail, and should sell for a much higher price. BARGAIN BASEMEN FASHIONABLE NEW K DRESSES Featuring 2000 Charming New Fall Dresses at an Extremely Low Price! New Fall Georgettes An opportunity for fashion - wise women to replen- ish their wardrobe at a big saving. All Sizes 16 to 50 in This Sale Choose from the season's very new- est and most want- ed shades—includ- ing plenty oe black. WE GES; “i Wi oO Rd, \ vill * eae. Oa xf . . ; ea oP ae ase? 6° ore wr ee ee ee *T 50c Imported Perfumes, 3 for ‘1. $1.50 Djer-Kiss Vegetal ] Jarvaise Men’s Sets 75c Pearl on Shell Pieces, 2 for T M. Dollar Day—Closes at 5:30 | which | ; ' nominee, | prepared: |address in _dent Coolidge | with J ROBINSON ATTACKS 6.0. P. VETERAN POLICY Declares Hoover Would Cone tinue Unfavorable Attitude of Administration. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 3.—The “record of the Republican party to- ward World War veterans was at- ' tacked last night by Senator Kob- inson, Democratic vice presidential who declared in a spvcch for his only campaign this state, that Presi- “had failed to deal the problem in a decisive manner” and sought to cont'nue the policies of President Harding he described as “unjusti- fiable.”’ The Senator drew a comparison | between the record of the Federal | Government -and that of Gov. the veterans Smith toward the soldiers of New York State. He argued that just as Mr. Ceol- toward _idge had continued the policies ef | Harding, Herbert Hoover proposed 'to continue the policies of the Cool- |idge administration and assorted 'that between the two present can- | | | | thetic attitude” didates, the Democratic bearer had displayed a standard- “syYMpte while that of Mr. Hoover had been one of “indif- ference.” He added that during the eight years since the Repub- licans took over administration of | the Government at Washington, | Hoover had “never raised his voice” on behalf of veterans until the present campaign. Robinson said President Hard- | ing, in vetoing the soldiers’ bonus | bill had said that it would be | istvemuias of the nation’s credit | abuse of the public credit.’ . and involves a dangerous Con- tinuing, he declared that President Coolidge had said in vetoing the second bonus bill that he saw “ne justification for its enactment.” “We owe no bonus to ablebo lied veterans of the World War.” he quoted Mr. Coolidge as having said. On the other hand, he went on, Smith's message to the New York Legislature urged enactment of a bonus bill for the veterans of that state. He quoted the Gov. ‘ernor as having said in 1919 as follows: “All the allied countries, e«cept the United States have made gen- erous provisiong for helping sgsol- diers to become established in the country under congenial condi- tions. This country can do no less.""” «© The Senator added that Gev Smith then sponsored and “finally succeeded in securing the adop- tion” of a bill carrying apprexi- mately $48,500,000 for the Niw York veterans. “Take note of Gov. Smith's ef- forts to secure adequate hospital facilities for New York soldivrs,” he continued. “In 1920 he aakad the Legislature for an approp ‘is- tion of $3,000,000 to construct a hospital, which, under an arrange- ment between the State and Fed- eral Government was to be equipped and maintained by tte Federal Government. “The latter failed to keep its agreement. Upon the Democratie leader’s return to office in 1932, | having been defeated in November, 1920, he secured another appro-e priation of $1,509,900 for the con- struction of a veterans’ hos>vital, which is now in operation. “The great soldier now at the head of the Veterans’ Bureau de- clared in a speech in 1928, that # never had been necessary for New York veterans to be sent out of the state for treatment.” Compared with Smith's recerd, the Senator said the Harding ad- ministration had placed the Ped- eral Veterans’ Bureau in the hands of “crooked politicians, who squan- dered the $125,000,000 appropriated for the care and comfort of the Government wards."’ UNLIKE OTHER LAXATIVES ) Triner’s Bitter Wine | always effective | Other kinds of physics, purgatives and _ laxatives lose potency when their _ use is continued for even a short time. Triner’s Bitter Wine is different. After wae alk as meee ives the aid to estion as started taking this pleasing ceuk an _Callfornia wine, cascara and tonic herbs, ony ote aun ot ee ac rpens bread ot claret a Try t+ 4-1 ast © Sete See a tabicepoonful before cach meal. At Srumsiets Tk and $4.28 TRINER’S BITTER WINE esececeseesceseeeerereseeseese for TRIAL BOTTLE

Page 10

We ae : ‘i ‘ Ce Re a Me Phe le nee Ee Re eM pi Cie PAGE 10___ ADVERTISEMENT _ If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drink- | ing Enough Water When you wake up with backache | and dull misery in the kidney region it may Mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well: | An excess of such | acids overworks the kidneys in their | e:fort to filter it from the blood and | known authority. they become sort of paralyzed and cloggy. When your kidneys get slug: | gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, remov- | ing all the body ’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; tongue is coated, the and when weather is bad you have rheumatic | a ‘with Smith camapign leaders, twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of: sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and vou are obliged to | seek relief two or three times dur- ing the night. Either consult a good, Salts; take a tablespoonful ina glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and | : | ' dictions because anything can * stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- veseent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of good water. AAMAS VA .e Lock for the Hercules Label on the can CONVENIENCE AND PROTECTION You'll like the convenience and the protection of buying Hercules Steam-distilled Wood Turpentize in the handy sealed cans. It's guar- anteed pure. Makes paint apd var- nish flow better and stay on r. Sold in l-quart, l-gallon, and on cans m stores where paint is sc/d. RERCULES POWDER COMPANY PCOPOR. Lia Railway Exchange Building St. Louis, Missouri HERCULES STEAM-DISTILLED ADVERTISEMENT “BILLY LEATHERS issouri Lady Knew Answer na “Yes, sir, 1 am certainly proud of my little bey,’’ savs Mrs. E. Leath ers, 6459 Wells St.. St. Louis. ‘‘ He's the picture of health as you can see, and I feel like he'll always be that way as jong-as | can get Califo-nis | Fig Svrup. I have used it with him ever since he was a vearold. I knew what to give him for his colds and his feverish, upset spells because Mother used California Fig Svrup With all of us as children. I have used it freely with my baby, and he loves it. It always fixes him up, guick.’’ In many homes, like this, the third and fourth generations are using i man and ' ; i your stomach sours, | reliable | physician at once or get from your. pharmacist about four ounces of Jad | Senator Hawes: said, ; ’ From New York. Encouraging reports of Senator Hawes, regional his return. cam- ‘paign progress were received by | Demo- | eratic campaign head, on his visit New York for a conference he told reporters yesterday following Stamping out of much | es — EE ee of the religious prejudice against | Gov. Smith in the South and a | ' marked increase of centiment for | the Democratic candidate in the | Eastern States were outstanding | features of the Situation as record- ed at Democratic headquarters. “I do not like to make rash pre- hap- | pen in such a campaign as “TI was, this,”’ how- | ever, vastly encouraged by the re- | ports I had while at New York. This was a significant feature of ‘the drive, that all] the states show | ' ' ; an improvement in conditions for None of the Democratic party. the mis going backward.” While Senator Hawes cou! d not icommit himself on the subject, it ‘is understood he was told at New York that if his organization can ee RE at |Supreme Judge Fred L. |}and Kenneth Teasdale, president of | | James W. Byrnes, AAAAAAAAAAAA carry four of the eight Hawes’ Central States election. states in region, Smith probably will be assured of The Democratic organi- | zation is already counting on car- | |rying the South, as well as Mass1- |chusetts, Delaware and New York. Gov. Smith Here Tuesday. Gov. Smith will be in St. next Tuesday afternoon for a r ‘ woul 3 mn au- tomobile parade through the city prior to his departure for Chicag9 He is to speak at Sedalia Monday | night and his special will leave *“ *? *) a + 0 there Tuesday morning, probably arriving in St. Louis about Pp. m.,. The route over which the parade will travel will not be decided arti tomorrow, when the arrangements committee will know just what time Smith's train will arrive. It is certain, however, downtown it will traverse the trict and probably through the residential! The following committee Swing range for the parade has been > LO tat dis- out ? secilon.s are | ape- pointed by Senator Hawes, formier Wil the Jefferson Club, who are thair- secretary, iyely: ¥ 9 respecti el | former Postmaster Colin M. Selph nard Dickman, E. R. Joseph nauer and Edward F. Goltra. | Chairman Joseph J. Mestres of the WOOD Tt Beds MPA | Democratic City Committee, Ter- Handien, Han- lian:s | fore | / mer Democratic National Commit- | teeman, Parade May Cross River. Previously, Democratic le e * - - Tn =!* -- ( [oa jee 78 Ad ¥ a O04 ae ; : , a - - -_ a a oe a i Frames Special selling of un- usually good quality Photograph Frames. Made of fabricoid, they —_ in a pleasing va- riety of colors, all with gold decorations. Easel Style. Range in price from 25c to 95c Sy — Small Leather Guods First Flicor. Rubberset Brushes 89c This is the only Brush that defies cold or hot water, soap or hard us- age. Every bristle is gtipped in the hard rub- ber—and it is almost im- possible to wear out the brush. White or colored handles. Other Shaving Brushes, $1.75 to $17.50. Cutlery Shop—First Floor. to be hand-embroideredin Bel- fast, Ireland, you must do so within four days. You ce _- PE ete in New York. Bring Your Corset Music Wednesday Is the Last Day of the | Demonstration of “Vagabond Sash” in Vandervoort’s Music Hall | | at 2:30 o'clock | We Invite You to Attend! Three living models will display this de- lightfully new and modern corsetry. addition, Miss Katherine Isobel Sarazin | will talk informally of the fine points of this garment—and Miss Elsie Coakley will give the expert fittings and will be in the (‘orset Department during the entire week. Both are from the Dorothy Bickum studio . Problems Miss Sarazin for Private Consultation Hall—Sixth Floor. In to Smartest Silk Pajamas In New Colorings ae ~ j é » 4 . , Pon } " ‘Fp x \ > 23 As ‘4 \S A Clever Ensemble —is made of flowered crepe-back satin, trimmed in black crepe. ensemble coat is of satin, as is the waist, and the trousers of plain black are trimmed in color. The long Coat $8.95 Pajamas $8.95 Mannishly Tailored —are the Pajamas with long sleeves, and high collar. Made of crepe de chine, with colored banding. $12.95 Silk Lingerie Shop —Third Floor. > Visit Wednesd ay— soe - Vandervoort's Radio Show An interesting exposition of the latest developments in Radio engineering and newest styles in Radio cabinets, with Radio technicians representing the best known makes here to give counsel and advise. Complete Displays of Radios Including— Atwater Kent No. 40, complete, $117. Radiola No. 18, complete, $144. Stromberg-Carlson No. 635, complete, $234.50. Majestic No. 72, complete, $190.25. Featured Is— Atwater Kent No. 40 In cabinet illustrated, with built-in magnetic cone speaker. Complete, | $127 Many handsome cabinets in | period and modern styles . are shown. ° Convenient Terms of Payment Extended Radio Exposition—Sixth Fileor. Te ae teense > SagnEeumeneasren Queen-Make Jerseys} —a re-order of two of the most popu- lar styles in our recent sale. Just Arrived cates | Of Sag-No-Mor Jersey If you did not get to share in our recent sale of Sag-no-mor Jersey Frocks—here’s another opportunity. The two sketched styles in favored colors. House Dress Shop—Third Floor. 75 caracul, P Met, a "aT . ; ied ~— Featured $ At.. . . .* * 79 4 A most impressive choice! Wol marten, French beaver (dyed coney) and wool seak— smartly trimmed models of Dw Barry and broadcloth twill @ blues, black and wood brown. Sizes 34 to 42. Ti AT do the . which enabl : quired that z S lish, History, Gen It is expected that. look for facts not these models using marten, = beaver, fitch of all smart kinds, 7 kit fox and raccoon. Sizes 34 to 4% | 8» p dinary reader is that eum out—such facts to be su) this Educational Course the text. With attention Ough grasp can be had o : in this course (see the c : It is not necessary to ask has been foreseen and Writers who have made t Bess and completeness. ets a Wednesday Specials for Bab > Including W arm Garments for Cold Days Philippine Gertrudes, $1 Made of fine white nainsook. Hand scalloped. and 2 year sizes. Philippine Dresses, $1.95 Exquisitely hand embroider- ed and all handmade. Soft- est white nainsook. Infants’, 1 and 2 year sizes. Sweater Sets, $4.95 Of soft brushed wool. Sweater, mittens, leggings and cap. Pink or white for baby, and tan or copen for Slipover Sweaters $2.95 | Novelty striped and new Infants’, : | colorings. Warmest wool. 2 to 4 years. Voile Dresses $2.95 Dainty little Dresses for baby, 1 and 2 years old. Col ored trimmings. Crepe de Chine Coats, $4.95 Cunning Coat, with hand smocking and hand stitch- ing. Pink crepe de chine. lined with white silk and interlined. Bonnet to match, $1.95 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor ho eieey / ff / Ahi > 4 nt far ay 4. mS P24 \ | = y ® } | G 2-to-4-year-olds. Finely Woven Rayon Flesh color. Women’s Coat Shop—tThird Floor, Combinations, $1.50 A well-fitting, bodice-top g the gir! 2 to 14 years old. and drop seat. arment Combinations, $1.95 Built-up shoulders assure the fit of this brevity garment. Flesh and white. Sizes 2 to 10 yeare Two-Piece Garments, $1.95 Set Vest and bloomers to match. is Z peach and white, with colored trimming. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Rayon Gowns, $1.95 Attractive Gowns with square Flesh or peach with c appliqued designs. Sizes 4 to 16 Knit Underwear Shop—Third — Thousands of these set: ag everywhere, of all ages, - Very fact that these boc 4% @uantities as to make the me Proof of the usefulness a If you are sincere in you is ment, if you really want E tion and alertness will m Mental wealth to you. Ls 2 first time—or. if you ha x Teview them and refresh Studied them some years Qnd bring your knowled full cost of only $2.98! : G! * we Wrar do you do with ee Couldn't you often ge ee: Of @ book if you had it a 7Ou could. and that {fs on ag Why thi. , . wees 4 * ‘His set of fifty Edu “he Just the thing for you. Y ae pet these books with you ee _ for they fit the pocket, } ete, Tn ese fifty books you _ SeMce of a 4-year High S meg dts cMance to get the : ie : @ducation. and you can | @ructor—LEARNING AS 3 Mar moments are val: ; Sount ~~ order. this E : COU Rs», today’ ‘3 aw a Ptrnars you. went t “ee... Sint get the full ben Pes. ean atmosphere } , cap. Many cannot ric way of formal ed /S8ch people—AND YOU SHEM—can get a sur , oe from books after th ind them. It is to m E teh People, whe want Sives. who want to br _ thetr education along t} , Usual High School Series of fifty Educati been Sathered together. -* . ¥z av sr : i is ea Soames ae te ay ine we, ¥

Page 11

omen 79" > choice! Wolf, French beaver d wool seal— models of Du cloth -twill in 90d brown. = t $165 ortant. group— + marten, wolf, il smart kinds, . Sizes 34 to 42. a be—Third Floor, —} + erwear yon ions, $1.50 ice-top garment for ars old. Self straps *sh color. ions, $1.95 assure the correct arment. Drop seat. izes 2 to 10 years. nents, $1.95 Set to match, in flesh, ith colored applique to 16 years. wns, $1.95 with square np h contrasting color Sizes 4 to 16 years. hop—Third Floor. ‘Sire ' SS ie — 3 ,___ ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 ADVERTISEMENT® ¢ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ll ADVERTISEMENT # clish, History, General Literature books can mean to you! Easy to Understand ‘ "TEXTBOOKS are often dry and musty. | mind. “peMandable by the average person. Piearn without the aid of an instructor. Mho instructor necessary. ; eMination to There is learn. no royal Mthe printed pege! ining. ry way. No subject is kept of them. experiment! esting. and completeness. oe, eon bring your knowledge up to date! Hull cost of only $2.98! a % War do you do with your spare time? ae Couldn't you often get a lot of good out & book if you had it handy? Of course ™* could, and that is one important reason p this set of fifty Educational Volumes is the thing for you. You can carry some books with you wherever you go. mm they fit the pocket, handbag or satchel * fifty books you will have the es- | Of a 4-year High School course—here ™* chance to get the foundation of an on, and you can be your own in- toh— LEARNING AS YOU READ, Your Moments are valuable. Make them Boo t—order this EDUCATIONAL ® RSE today’! ‘gf . ad > > PERHAPS you went to High School, but 3 2 a @idn't get the full benefit of your course. = 70m atmosphere has often been a —. 8 Many cannot learn as well in the Be “*Y of formal education, but often meee —AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF - ~——Can get a surprising amount of ffom books after they have left schoo! ; them. It is to meet the demand of People, who want to improve them- who want to broaden and extend education along the genera! lines of Usual High School course, that this of fifty Educational Volumes has Gathered together. : r ADVERTISEMENT Pe Educational Course will be found refreshingly ‘different from the usual educational volume. Every Sbook has been written with the reader constantly Every page is clear and readily under- No attempt is ed to provide books which everyone can use to = Every book in this 50-volume set is self-teaching that is the plan that underlies them all, to make Of course, the books are wef no value unless you read them with the deter- road to Sknowledge just by letting your eyes run idly over But if you have real ambition, ® The simplicity of these books is truly amazing *io0u Will be gratified to find them entirely lucid tn : difticult— all Ppresented to you so that you can get the most out Just reading these books is educative to San extent that you cannot realize unless you try the Furthermore, every volume is inter- : The type is of a size to make reading easy. , The authors have been interested in their subjects _ and this makes it certain that those subjects are sented in a delightfully fascinating manner. What makes some textbooks difficult for the or- Minary reader is that essential facts have been left ®ut—such facts to be supplied by the teacher. this Educational Course every fact is inserted in the text. With attention and determination a thor- ugh grasp can be had of the subjects represented 4n this coursé (see the complete list at Mie right). lt is not necessary to ask questions—evé¢ry question has been foreseen and already answéred by the ) writers who have made this set a marvel of clear- a Thousands of these sets have been sold to people peverywhere, of all ages, in all walks of life. wery fact that these books are produced in such : Quantities as to make the price of $2.98 possible is | proof of the usefulness and wide appeal of the set. - it you are sincere in your desire for self-improve- | Ment, if you really want to learn, honest applica- _ tion and alertness will make these books a mine of | Mental wealth to you. Learn these subjects for the All ~ Books Use the blank below!. sme Languages, Commercial Subjects (Business and Economics), Mathematics, Science and the Arts. TEST YOURSELF! Can You Answer These Questions? To find out whether these books can help you, test yourself with the following 15 questions. If you cannot answer them all, or if you are in doubt about any of them, then you can be sure that this o0- volume Educational Course will be of inealeulable value to you. Ii you can answer them readily, and if vou are CERTAIN your answers are correct. then consider all the other questions that these 50 books will answer! These 15 questions are far too few to be a full index to all the information eoutained in the 50 books listed at the right. They serve only as the briefest indication of the worth of this set. (1) Who said: “‘Where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise”? (2) What is meant by “squaring the circle”? (3) What have the following names in common: Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce? (4) What are the four forms of English composition? (5) What is psychology? (6) Who were Donatello, Cellini, Bologna, Rodin? (7) What is the Milky Way? (8) Who was Delilah? (9) What famous speech begins: ‘‘Friends, Romans, country- ;, men, lend me your ears”? (10) What do the following mean: (a) “Sprechen Sie Deutsch”; (b) “Parlez-vous francais’; (c) “‘Habla Usted es- panol’’? (11) How far does a falling body drop in the first second after starting from rest? (12) What does “ibid.”’ mean? ~*~ (13) Who was the Roman god of war? (14) What were the three orders of Greek architecture ? (15) What chiefly caused the U. S. Civil War? All of these questions. and hundreds of others, are understandabl) answered in this 50-volume EDUCATIONAL COURSE, totaling some 730,000 words of text—and the price of all 50 books, with a leather This mhen these are books to help you get ahead—these mare books which may be of more genuine benefit hao you than ali four years of formal High Schoo! 4. al‘ The ? first ing if you have studied them already, cover, is only $2.98, payment in full. This price includes the postage etudi them and refresh your memory—or, if you to vour address. At such an amazingly low eost. can vou honestiv ej ed them some years ago, go over them again : : afford to be without a set of books which promise to be so useful and valuable to you? ' ata Fi AcH# book in this 5%-volume EDUCA- TIONAL COURSE fits the pocket. The size is convenient (3% by 5 inches), yet each book contains 15.900 words, as an average (sixty-four pages of easily readable type). The books are uniform—a half doze: may be carried in a coat pocket, .two or three in a hip pocket, several in a handbag the whole set in a suitcase or satchel. Order books: High scholar and author of 189 RENCE A. BARRETT, MAYNARD teacher: the Science School President of High LEY, and eritic: JOSEPH McCABE, world famous LAW- School structor of mathematics; JOHN 8S. GA MBS, SHIP- League America; LLOYD E. SMITH, former college English assistant; HEREWARD CARRING- } itis expected that such a person will have his intelligence alert and trained to enable him to learn new things readily, to knowswhere to look for facts not already in his possession—in short, to be a man or woman aware of those fundamentals which form the basis of any education and of all culture .... Probably you have often felt the lack of knowledge you really ought to have at your command. Perhaps you did not get the most out of your schooldays, or possibly you were obliged to leave school before you had completed your education. Or your high school training has slipped into the past and you are “rusty” on many subjects. Whatever the reason for the lack, you feel that the void is there—and you want to fill in the gaps! This 50-volume EDUCATIONAL COURSE is just the thing for you~ it is comprehensive, easily understandable, thoroughly reliable and authentic, and absolutely up to date ..... Whether you wish to study High School subjects for the first time, or whether you merely desire to review your High School education, you will find these 50 books exactly what you need. Read the list of titles carefully—and remember, $2.98 is ALL YOU PAY! ...A word about this astonishing low cost—the price of $2.98 for all 50 of these books (including a genuine black levant leather slip cover) is possible because of Mass Production. These books are filling a widespread need, felt among people everywhere—they have been designed and especially pre- pared to provide a source of knowledge within reach of everyone’s pocketbook. Not only that, but the price is so astonishingly low that some people get these books merely for reference—just to have them handy in case they wish to look up something along these lines! At such a price no one can afford to be without these useful books. In usual library form they would cost from $25 to $30—in this handy et size (314.x5 inches) the cost is kept down to only $2.98, first and full payment for the entire set. ordering this set of books—glance at the right to see exactly what you get! Read the rest of the page to find out all that these You cannot make a mistake in Variety of Subjects CONSIDER for a moment the wide scope of these fifty books—think just how comprehen- sive they are! There are 750,000 words in these fifty volumes. They include a wonderful variety of subjects, from history and economics and liter- ature to mathematics, foreign languages and the arts. Even commercial subjects, such as geogra- phy and typewriting, are included. You get a sub- stantial foundation in the arts, and an insight into the great world of science. Then there are the handy reference volumes, the alphabetical diction- aries, which give you concise information just when you need it and exactly as you want it. Four foreign languages—-the languages which most English speaking people desire to learn—are given in this set. These foreign languages are sclf- teaching in these handy volumes. ‘They may be readily grasped with the aid of these books. Everything you need is here—this series is com- pact and complete in itself. This is a course crammed with valuable information and useful knoMledge. There are two volumes of questions and answers (quizzes) with which you may test your knowledge from timé to time. Finally, there is that excellent general treatise on “How to study” —this work alone is really worth the entire price of the set in the valuable hints it gives and in the manner in which it enables the average person to study in such a way that he will get the most pos- sible good out of his efforts. You will find it invaluable to have at hand many of these books which you may not use at first. Though some of the subjects may seem to you apart from your present int€@rests, they will, sooner or later, come in handy. Everyone, today, should have a representative library of reference to which he can turn in search of facts when he requires them. That is what makes this course so thor- oughly useful; and that is why fifty volumes was chosen as the ideal number of books for the set. In our modern civilization, with the miracles of modern printing, knowledge is within everyone's reach. There is no longer any excuse for any in- dividual to remain in ignorance. Lack of know!l- edge is not tolerated. Today you must be progres- sively alert—keep abreast of the times—and main- tain a standard of education that is on a par with the knowledge of your fellows. This 5%-volume EDUCATIONAL COURSE will be a forward step in this direction: these fifty books will be worth far more than $2.98 to you in achieving this much- to-be-desired result. Your Own Teacher Grab This Chance—Get These 50 Valuable Learn in Your Spare Moments strings attached to this offer—$2.98 is posi- tively all you pay. Think how expensive a in- High School education usually !s in com- parison—here you get fifty books tor no more than one average textbook costs in And you dispense with the become your instruc- own of school. tor altogether — you teacher and you get the thrill and satisfac- a set of these books and get the habit o! TON, New York scientist; J. GEORGE tion of learning through yous owe attorte. carrying some with you wherever you go.. FREDERICK, commercial expert; DR This satisfaction 1s truly 1s own reward. Included with each 50-volume EDUCA- ISAAC GOLDBERG, well known critic; Try it and see: TIONAL COURSE is a genuine black levant MURRAY SHEEHAN, educator and nov- . . . . leather slip cover—AT NO EXTRA COST. elist: LEO MARKUN, research worker: We" pay the postage to youpfaddress on this set of fifty books. ie price of pt This cover holds one book at a time. pro- NELSON ANTRIM CRAWFORD, well tecting it while in use or while being car- known writer, etc. ... Thus, every one of $2.98 includes everything excé€pt the small ried in the pocket. A book can be. slipped these books is authentic, up to date, and Cc. O. D. fee (a few cents), which goes to in or out of this handy cover in a few reliable in every way. The writers have the United States postoffice. All packing moments. The cover is useful, attractive university degrees. The series was prepared and carriage charges are fully paid. You and serviceable—it is part of every set. under the general editorial direction of E. can avoid any possible delay or trouble by * - * . HALDEMAN-JULIUS, noted for his efforts remitting $2.98 with your order—)ust en- UTHORS of these fifty Educationa) toward popular education and the spread of close your check, money order, or currency knowledge within the reach of all. > > * * MAZING as it sounds, Volumes were especially chosen to pre- pare these works so that the average person can readily read them with complete under- standing. In spite of tne sensational low cost of the books, they have been prepared by authorities in their various fields, Some of the writers who have made this set pos- sible are: PROFFESOR CARROLL LANE FENTON of the University of Cincinnati: JOHN COWPER POWYS, famous lecturer real leather cover. A ND FINAL PA Y M ENT. in tremendous quantities. There it is quite true that these fifty books, together with a cost onlg $2.98—FULL Remember that when you pay $2.98 you have the books, and they are paid for in full. This low price is possible because the books are produced are with the blank at the right. Satisfaction is assured. However, send no money with the order unless you wish to—we shall be glad to send the books C. O. D. if you prefer to have them come that way. Just mail the blank and pay the postman $2.95 on de- livery. You will find this 50-volume EDU- CATIONAL COURSE to be exactly as de- scribed in this advertisement. PROMPT no SERVICE GUARANTEED. DEMAN-JULIUS PUBLICATIONS, Dept. T-65, Girard, Kansas a High School Education Worth You.can get all the essentials of a high school ed- ucation in this 50-Volume EDUCATIONAL | COURSE, which costs only $2.98, payment in full, including postage to your address! You get the 50 different books listed on this page, and a genu- ine leather cover, ALL for $2.98—which is POS- ITIVELY all you pay! AT do the words “A High School Education” mean? They mean a thorough grounding in those essentials of modern knowledge which enable a person to be the most efficient in the everyday activities of his work and of his contact with others. When it is re- quired that a person have a High School education, it is meant that such a person be equipped with a substantial background of En- 50 Different Volumes (Listed Below) 750,000 Words of Text 3,168 Pages A Genuine Black Levant Leather Slip Cover $2.98 to You HERE IS EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET > , . . 7 ’ Payment in Full 5 A Complete List of All the Titles in the 50-Volume EDUCATIONAL COURSE IMPORTANT NOTE: These volumes are original, copyright works, avail- able only in this series and prepared especially for the series of which they are a part. These 50 books must be ordered as a set—the individual titles should not be ordered separately. ENGLISH (GRAMMAR) i. Common Faults in Writing FE-nglish. Containing Faults of Grammar, Miscella- neous Faults, Errors in the Use of Words, and Index. 2. Spelling Self Taught. Containing General Principles. Carital and Hyphen, Word Groups (with helpful rules), Wore Building and Changing. etc. +. Grammar Self Tfaught. Containing the Parts of Speech, The Sentence, Parsing. etc. 4. Punctuation Self Taught’ Containing examples and rules for use of Period, Coin- ma, Semicolon, Colon, Interrogation Point, Exclamation Mark, Queétsation Marks, Pap enthesis, Dash, etc., with Exercises for Drill. 5. 4000 Words Often Mispronounced. Containing 4900 words with correct § pro- nunciations, in easily understandable syrn- bols. 6. How to Improve Your Conversation. Containing Fundamental Precepts. Vocab- ulary, Dramatic Effect Gesture and. Ges- ticulation, Laughter, Dialect and Dialogue. Etiquette in Conversation ete. 7. How to Improve Your Containing Single Words. bination, etc. 8. How to Write lTéetters for All casions. Containing the Rhetoric of the Letter, Friendly Letters. Love Letters, So- cial Letters and Some Conventions of Let- ter Writing. Vocabulary. r - : ‘ Words in Com- oc. HISTORY 9% An Outline of United States History. Containing American Beginnings, Founding of the Union, Expansion and Conflict, ete. 10. History of the American Revolution. 11. History of the U. S. Civil War. 12. JYiAves of U. S. Presidents. Brief bi- Oograpliies with pen-povstraits. LITERATURE (General) is. Pacts You Should Know About the Classics. Containing Classics of the An- cient World. Classics of the Middle Aers, Classie¢s of the Modern Period. 14. One Hundred Best Books to HKead. A reading guide. 15. The Enjoyment of Reading. on the appreciation of. literature. THE ARTS 16. Painting and Painters. Containme the Beginnings of Painting, Greek Paint- ing, Roman Painting. Renaissance Dutch Painters, etc. 17. Sculpture and Sculptors. Contain- ing the Beginnings of Scuipture, Christian Sculpture, Italian Decadence, Eighteenth Notes and Nineteenth Century, etc. 18. Music and Musicians. Containing Music of the Ancients, Church Music, Cp- era. Modern Music, ete 19. The Story of Architecture. Facts you should know about the evolution of bui'd- ings. LANGUAGES (Foreign) 20. Latin Self Taught. Complete with Introduction, Rules, Syntax. Vocabula:y, etc. 21. French Self Taught. Complete with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Vocabulary. etc. 22. Spanish Self Taught. Complete with Introduction, Rules, Vocabulary, etc. 23. German Self Taught. Introduction, Complete wth liules Syntax, Vocabulary e*r. BUSINESS (Commercial Subjects) 24. Outline of Economics (Wealth), Containing Machinery, Production, Indus- try, Exchange, Banks Interest, Protf.ts, Rent, Wages, Taxes, et 25. How Wall Street Works. How money is made in the buying and selling of stocks and bonds. 26. United States Commercial raphy. 27. A Handbook of Commercial Law. Containing Contracts, Mortgages, Real Ks- Georg- tate, Insurance, etc. 28. How to Write Business Letters. Complete with samples. 29. Typewriting Self Taught. Approved with exercises, diagram, ec, SCIENCE touch system, 30. Chemistry for Peginners. Contain- ing the Elements, Atomic Weights, Val- eney, Periodic Law, Formulae, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, ete. 31. Physics Self Taught. Gravitation, Inertia, I Light, Sound, Electricity and 32. Astronomy for Beginners. Conta'’n- ing the Solar System, the Sun. the Piane’s, the Moon, Comets, Stirs ete. 33. Psychology for Beginners. Contain- Containing Motion, Hect, Magnetisin., TCe, ing the Mind, Subconscious Will, Percep- tion, Memory, etc. 34. Evolution Made Plain. The facts about the evolution of the earth and life upon it. 35. Great Men of Science, 36. Facts You Should Know About Ant- mal Life (Introduction to Zoology). Con- taining the Classification of the Animal Kingdom. MATHEMATICS 37. Elementary Plane Geometry Taught. Complete with theorems lems, diagrams, etc. 38. Curiosities of Mathematics. Con- taining Squaring the Circle, Pi, Trisecticn of an Angle, Compound Interest, Prime Numbers. ete. 39. Arithmetic Self (‘ontaining Numeration dition. Multiplication, ion, Factoring and Cancellation, Self prob- Taught (Part IJ). and Notation. Ade Subtraction, Div‘se- Fractiona, Decimals, Percentage, Averages, Ratio — Proportion: with Exercises. 40. Arithmetic Self Taught (Part If). Containing Powers, Roots, Interest. Gin and Loss, Discounts, Weights and Mes«s- ures, Area. Volume, Practical Proportion; with Exercises. REFERENCE MANUALS 41. Familiar Quotations. Com plete guide to fatnous quotations 42. Popular Shakespearcan Quotatious, All the famous lines. 43. <A Dictionary of Classical Mythology. 44. A Dictionary of Biblical Allusions, 45. <A Dictionary of Foreign Words and Phrases (in Frequent Use tn Euuglish). 46. An International Dictionary of Au- thors. 47. A Dictionary of Geographical Names (Gazetteer). QUIZZES (Texts) 48. 600 Questions and Answers. What do you know” 49. 400 Questions and Answers. eral information quizzes. 50. How to Study. Containing What to Study, Environment of Study, Technique of Study. ete Gen- ALL FOR $2.98—USE THE BLANK BELOW! . S Ss eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ca Haldeman-Julius Publications, Dept. T-65, Girard, Kansas MAIL THIS ORDER BLANK TODAY Send me at once the 00-volume EDUCATIONAL COL RSE and one genuine blaek levant leather slip cover. Unless iny check is enelosed herewith, Lagree to pay the postman $2.95 on delivery. It is understood that | am to make no further pay- ments whatever, and that you are to pay the postage to my address. DOD 5 ccc tt ncesnnpeehehbee bhpuneeseb eee eee eee Address @e@er+e80e*-Fgaeseaeens . Sten eQeaecetee@ eb @ ee@oeemegese ees @Qaeetds *-* a City —8 0090680686 06s eesto oe .Btate . ee —eeeenns ee eceoecesebonsseesd NOTE: No C. O. D. orders can be sent to Canada or foreign countries: these must remit in advanee by international postal money order or draft on any U. S. bank.

Page 12

PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, Charge : 4 4 A, Accounts Invited YT Service WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Special Values for Wednesday! WF . -Specially Priced my” NING MATERIALS: alien ik dan hae . - - , : PAE A! GRY eS ye ae te Be Fa Oe 2 ee ee eee a | ee ee Pee ee eet 5 Eos ost : STUN ALL NEW FABRICS attractively trimmed in furs. est styles, fabrics and colors. Per . [SST yee = pale oes Lae Fall Low-Priced Selling of New SILK DRESS In the Economy Dress Shop | $1 3.75 | Regular $16.75 and $15 Dresses Are Of- fered in This Selling satins — Georgettes — and Crepes featured in the _ fa::.ionable shades. Every new style and trimming - €ffect is presented. They are remark able values at this special selling price! ~si¢C neavest ECONOMY DRESS SHOP —SECOND FLOOR Dependable Courteous | Winter Coats AreFeatured in Our * \esclglananeed Coat Week BROADCLOTH, SUEDES AND Extremely attractive Coats that are so the newest They are offered in all the new- Over 1000 Pairs of Sheer Chiffon SILK HOSIERY Silk from Top to Toe and Full Fashioned _ These unusually sheer chiffon Hose are offered in all the newest Fall shades. They are a beautiful quality and should sell for not less than $1.65. Want several pairs at this price. » $1.29 { 2 a Handbags Pleated Skirts |The newest leathers and silk materials are Se smart for early Fall wear these Skirts | featured red in pouch and envelope styles in the {| are offered im cither accordion pleats or ~ @ew Autumn colorings. oe the smart new flare styics, NAVY DIRIGIBLE ‘STARTS BACK EAST ‘FROMFORT WORTH ‘Los Angeles | By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., Navy dirigibl et. FF | The giant le Los An- |geles took off from: the- mooring mast at the United States helium jiant >» at 9 o'clock this morn-! 90 2 on = ne on its return flight to Lake- hurst,. N. J. Several 1d to wit The great ess Ui aheahd Pp > and ound for ne announced roi enton, Tex., Ada and Tulsa, | Ok Erie and Paola, Kan.: Kan- sas City: Burlington, la.; Chicisgo0. South Bend, Ind Toledo and Cleveland; Pittsburg and Philadel phia. No intermediate stops wer cont mplated on the approximate S our journey. Th = +; | at tha Ur ‘,,.4 ne Snip L2e°" up “ae Lii€ (6 oe” og © | pay a visit t I 8) e — ’ = +s > «ran Le€LZion convention at > i San An- day. and the Los . Orr se cre “ on we FA ) > | 44 = . + Si. be ~ ++ - ra = ~~ ; ~ : YO DOUTS aiter lt arrived over 1% LYMAN L. PALMER REINSTATED AS COLLECTOR OF ST, CHARLES Mayor Broeker Casts Deviding Vote in Favor of Official Who Was Suspended June 20. , T Paln — ’ — ~ _ +- ¢ I yan on aimer Wwas reinst at A as City Collector of St. Charles at -~ i ng of (ity. Council last light. The Councilmen divided four o r and the deciding vote in ive } r was cast by Mayor bDroet Pa r was suspended June 29 bi se of alleged shortage of $131.77 in his accounts during his pres term Serges, Worsteds, Twists + - Boys’ L Every boy needs jacks for Winter with knitted wors Gay al Book M We believe this is the - The double-header @. This is sure! shopping .. « t! is such a splen and standard cl tractively boun GROUP NUMBER TWO $35 and $40 Two-Trouser Suits —a Overcoats or 51 Extra quality Topcoats. New patterns. This season's Overcoats. Good fabrics and patterns. Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots in Two- Trouser Suits. Good patterns and colors. em a > GROUP NUMBER FOUR ™ $45.00 3 aap Suits or O1 The finest Suits the Subway has ever shown. Extra quality Worsteds and Cassimeres. at ceptional patterns.

Page 13

These Materials ishion in p ! 50 y to the classic ng the vamp of arter with har- nd widths. =HOSE = — SPATCH and GET N for ANYTHING. ————————— Seiler ed oo —— a D SIXTH . Deliveries — »™ ns. This patterns. in Two- colors. “i ay. > es li rey eat + 4 ie ™ oe ee cae tig | 7 ? = —_ 3 4 . 27 “ \ ES a f +e i 3 on ‘ Ye me x \ \\ WN ~ - |i 1! 3 ! mn . oI.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PNT ae TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. e ° ° ‘ save Time While Shopping Pe a Yd - ”~ 6000 Women’s & Misses’ Rayon Undergarments $1.00 to $1.50 Values S5c q Women who know the comfort and practical wearing qualities of Rayon Underwear will want to take advantage of this opportunity to supply their season’s needs from this specially purchased assort- ment....and effect a substantial saving. The of- fering includes well-made PANTIES—BLOOMERS—STEP-INS—DRAW.- ERS—TEDDIES—UNION SUITS AND VESTS A good range of sizes and a wide choice of dainty pastel shades. Knit Underwear fection—Fifth Filcor 4 Boys 4-Piece Golf Knicker Suits In the Newest Fall Styles . 12: jacks for Winter wear. with knitted worsted waistbands. WY ‘4% -* —- @ Parents will agree that these are extraordinary values. Of sturdy wool cheviots and tweeds_ in browns, grays and tans. Single and double breasted medels with two pairs ‘of full-lined golf knickers. Tailored to hold their shape, through long and rugged wear. Sizes 7 to 1S. Other Boys’ Suits $10.75 to $35 Boys’ Lumberjacks . . . $4.95 Every boy needs one of these serviceable warm Lumber- Made of heavy all-wool plaids Sizes 6 to 18 years. Second Floor Gay and Lovely Xmas Books for Children Most Unusual Values at IC @ This is surely an inducement for early Christmas shopping ... the savings are so emphatic and there is such a splendid assortment of brand-new Books and standard classics for children of every age. At- tractively bound and illustrated. Book shop—Fifth Floor Atwater Kent 6-T ube Radios In a Cabinet of Modern Design and Finish ee *127 ley Dynamic Speaker 9 157 @ There’s not a doubt that this late 1929 model will surpass your expectations if you have not seen and heard it. It is expertly and compactly built with full-vision dial, and won- derful distance-getting fa- cilities. Encased in this beautiful @ cabinet with large fle board that properly reflects the sound, Fitted with your choice of Utah Magnetic or Newcomb Hawley speakers. All sets installed on your own asgial without extra charge. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Radio Section—Eighth Ficeor 1928 PAGE 15 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ by Using the New Escalators —located near the Sixth and Locust Street entrance . . Operating between Basement and Fifth Floor ... and always ready. SHEER CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS That Give the Home a Pleasant Outlook Specially Featured $ 2.95 Oe Ps coves vs @ Well-made Curtains of sheer dotted grenadine that give a fresh dainty appearance without dimming the cheerful Winter sun- They are full length and 50 inches wide and may be light. chosen in pale ivory or warm beige tints. Imported Curtains $5.95 Of exquisite beige point Milan lace, appliqued on a firm French net foun- dation, Distinctive in any room. Drapery Damask Yd., $2.98 Striped and brocaded ef- fects inva fascinating va- riety of color combina- tions. Rich quality. 40 inches wide. ua eo ‘ae °. . he A Very Special Purchase of 500 JARDINIERES Most Extraordinary Values at @ These artistic Jardinieres have a hard-fired body and are heavily glazed inside and outside ... the mottled effect in various colors affording choice of your favorite. Especially attractive for sunparlors and may be had in 8, 9 and 10 inch sizes. Our good fortune in obtaining this special group gives you a decidedly unusual op- portunity to save, whether you choose Jardinieres for your ownhome or for gifts. China Section—Seventh Floor OAK KEGS That Serve Many Purposes in | the Household $ 1 30 @ Strongly made Kegs of selected oak wood and charred inside. Fitted with heavy metal hoops and wood bungs. 1-Gallon Oak Kegs... .$1.30 2-Gallon Oak Kegs... -.$1.42 5-Gallon Oak Kegs... .$2.00 10-Gallon Oak Kegs ..$2.55 15-Gallon Oak Kegs... .$3.10 20-Gallon Oak Kegs. ..$3.50 Rubber Syphon Hose... .38c Basement Gallery This pull-up or occasional chair comes in plain and figured ve- lour. The arms and legs are of walnut. Specially priced at $21.25. Furnish Your Home Out of Income It’s so much easier, so much simpler than drawing on your capital or waiting until you have saved what you need. The payments are conveniently arranged over a desirable period ; the plan itself is dignified and sensible. Avail yourself of this service during Karpen Week. [AMOUS-BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Imported Curtains $3.95 Of Irish point lace, in white or beige, with hand- some appliqued borders. Mounted quality net. Drapery Section—Sixth Floor § KARPEN WEEK VALUES Distinguished New Furniture at Sale Prices! @ Karpen Week brings to Famous-Barr Co. the newest crea- tions from this renowned maker . . . period pieces of charming grace and dignity ... and furniture of 20th century design... ‘authentic, livable, luxuriously appointed. It is an event of real importance to every home-maker in St. Louis ... for prices are considerably below regular on every piece in the display. A visit toour Furniture Department will suggest a host of new ideas ... and the values during this pre- sentation are far out of the ordinary. * Seamless Velvet RUGS Regularly $41.50 - @ Splendid values at their usual popular price...when you can obtain one at a clear saving of $11.50, it is certainly the part of thrift to anticipate needs. All- wool yarns without seams. ..in Oriental or conventional designs. The colors are lovely ...the ends are attractively fringed. Rug Section— €35 Wardrobe TRUNKS 8 and $20 | finite Nebr $Y) O75 ——., .-. > 7+. > Cis 5 ae +4: ft b WA oe ee . ttn CAP aaa ee AOR Uae paslan thin OTR kak tamate? or - P* tatye\ ; . : . on excellent oo mm ta, $18 and $20 Traveling @€ An ideal Trunk for travel and so conveniently arranged Ba S that you'll like to use it in your room. Well constructed £ with 3-ply veneer body covered with hard fiber and rein- Offered at forced with steel band. Keratol lining. $12.75 Pullman Cases | Overnight Cases Value...... 94.95 Fifty Bags including 16, $13.75 to 18 and 20 inch sizes. Of $15.75 Values, $ 10.75 , | cowhide, seal, pig and | 3 | Just 50 of these 16-inch Du- os walrus-grained leathers 24 to 30 inch sizes with Du- pont covered Cases. Equip- tg pont or enamel covering; leather binding and straps. ped with dainty toilet sets in pearl effect. Luggage Section—EFEighth Floor ...Wwith leather linings. have straps all Some around. Vacuum Cleaners Regularly @ Just a limited number of these splendid Cleaners, offered at this remarkable saving. They have dou- ble action super-suction that reaches hidden Gust and simplifies Winter cleaning. Equipped with motor driven brush, mounted on ball bearings. Card Table Covers $9) 85 : $6 Westinghouse @ Madeira hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped Covers Electric Irons made of high-grade pure Irish linen. Nothing more $3.59 $3.95 Value, Featured at .. $12.50 Universal Electric Urns $7.50 - charming for luncheon after bridge, or for a gift or bridge prize. $2.95 Bridge Sets $1.25 Table Covers 6-lb. nickel-plated “Stream- Attractive in d with 4.95 line” Irons with large ironing highly polished nickel finish, bs $ ° : 96c a — tapered — — silver fini ebony handles A: ne Gate: tn glides easily into frills and and faucet. uipped with 6- ae senshdeahe cloth Various styles of Card ruffles. Have cool handle and foot cord and safety fuse plug, even heat distribution. Reliable heating element. Electrie Section—Basement Gallery .and 4 napkins, with sten- Table Covers with fancy ciled corners. colored designs in corners. $6.95 Bridge Sets, $4.95 Imported from China, Includes 36x36-inch cloth and six napkins of sheer grass linen ; finished with dainty cross-stitched designs. Linen Section—Third Floor - SPECIAL! Defiance Covers With Driver’s Cushion For All 1925 to 1929 Closed Two-Door Cars $1995 For Four-Door Cars, $12.95 “OUR DAYS ONLY .. . this offering of Defiance custom- ailored Covers (which are extreme values at their reguler orice) with the addition of this comfortable wedge-shaped : Orivers Cushion to match. holstered parts of the car and the improved fasteners make e its tasce tent EEE DETERS Cree installation simple. Choose your material from several at- e ~ 4 re oyna st +s » <3 — " . —s rs — we - t tiv : . ” . ESRI HIER RE APOIO F ractive patterns and delivery will be made in ten days. SYA KERR BS a wo Ford and Chevrolet re Covers and Cushion, $4. A sofa designed in the modern spirit and one of exceptional comfort. Upholstered in velour, Driver's Cushion to match, included at this price. with rayon frieze reversible cushions. Carved mahogany feet. Specially priced at $174.50. Tenth Ficer Kighth These Sets cover all up- ¢ & ” S2ecoanr*?” egy Te RENE Aes (pues ee Ba eae

Page 14

Men! Here Are Six Extraordinary Values For Wednesday Only! * s ___sss«$1.85 and $2.50 SHIRTS Offered Wednesday Only, at $ ]-39 @ Nearly sooo Shirts in this group—all to go Wednesday at this remarkable price! Broadcloth Shirts in plain blue and green, starched collar-attached Shirts in stripes and figures, plain white Shirts with collar-attached or neckband style. All sizes but not in every style. You'll want at least six! Wednesday only at $1.39. $1.95 and $2.50 Flannel Shirts $1.36 Shirts for Winter comfort. They’re made of cotton flannel with just a small amount of wool and come with collar attached in gray and khaki. They launder well and are very soft. Sizes 14 to 17%%. Wednesday only. Regular -$2.35 Capeskin Gloves $1.69 The skins are imported, the Gloves were made in this country to our own specifications. Spick and span—yjust out of their boxes, and just the Gloves you want for street wear. In gray and tan. All sizes, cadet and regular. Wednesday only. $1.65 and $1.95 Union Suits $1.15 More than 3600 ribbed Suits in ankle length with long sleeves. More than g00 rayon Suits, sleeveless and knee length. They are well made and come in all sizes, to fit accurately. Wednes- day only. Regular $2.85 Golf Hose $1.42 za 5 is Oe . . on - we 4 P — — _ . . iy soa . ‘ : r = Der G i a A NT on es cae ve a - ‘ reab . r . r : : - : > ome eee . : ae ot . Z , 5, Ret Megs a OO he IO oe Get we vadlbadani-oocsaaan “de aa Mi Ps Be" ge fie Ne Oe By a nk a by A paris oe a bude u ann as by ee Ee oo ath he eee ty © nan ae i ae ae SY tari [Oath washed es esta OA: CATE We > ~ . WE Se ae ¥ Fa se ee A ee ee ee ee ARS oe ee ye J te OA ENTS TRENT es Ba és eogeg tee Bi Ps are. They were exceptional at the regular price! Imported especially for Famous- Barr Co. They're all-wool and come in novelty patterns against gray and tan grounds, with fancy tops. All sizes but not in g@ach style. Wednesday only. eM 65c and 50c Half Hose 29c Five thousand pairs! Half of them are wool and rayon in handsome heathers. Half of them fancy rayon Hose in stripes and checks, plaids and two-tone effects. All sizes. Wednesday only. Main Fleer INTEPNATIONA SILK SALE @ The third day finds it just swinging into its greatest enthusiasm— thousands of yards of loveliest fabrics from foremost makers are offered at savings that will make this event a memorable one. - $3.98 Moire, $2.45 | $7.95 to $11.95 — | | son, as well as black and navy. All- over and dotted patterns. 40 in. wide. A fabric much in demand this season, ity, in wanted street and evening ’ shades, black and white. 39 in. wide. Te et PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the glowing b th f aden Tas Soetene wines of the cones Metal Cloth In Black and Smart $2.65 Flat Crepe, $1.95 Colors offered at this saving in a heavy qual- . $ 4” When You Save Eagle Stamps You Save While Spending It reverses the usual procedure. It makes the money you spend earn. When you think of it that way, it will be easy for you to get into the habit of asking for and saving Eagle Stamps. Every bookful is redeemable here for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928_. OPERATED. BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. —_STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Wednesday Begins This Important Saving Opportunity! -Day Sale of Notions Three Days of Extraordinary Savings on Items of Household Utility, Individual Needs and Sewing Aids. Quantities Limited. No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted. 59c Supporter Girdles, 42c Ribbon-covered Girdles with wide bro- cade sections front and back; 4 hose sup- porters. All sizes. Flesh only. | X Wardrobe Bags $2.25 $3 Value 8-garmgnt Bags, latest modernistic patterns. Full length, dustproof. Hookless fasteners. f Wiss “Equity” Shears, 69c Specially priced are these good-cutting Scissors and Shears. Slightly imperfect 8sc to $1.25 kinds. 48c Sanitary Skirts, 35c Of satin-striped voile with full panel back of pure gum rubber. Lace trimmed. Large and medium. 29c to 34c Shields, 3 Prs., 50c Gimay Shields, regular or _ crescent me covered with white or flesh nain- Soo Mattress Covers . Garment Bags $1.39 69c $1.95 grade, best quality unbleached $: grade. Choice muslin, box style: of cretonne pat- full, three-quarter terns and plain or twin sizes. Snap colors; 8&-garment closing. Double size; large size: seamed. , wire frame. Maynaps The Perfect Sanitary Napkin—I2 in Box 3 Boxes, 65c Supreme in quality. Deodorized and will not chafe. They are very absorbent. $1 Tea Aprons, 59c Imported fancy styles of pure gum rub- ber. Made with pockets and ruffles, all waterproof. re A \ Ironing Board Pads & Covers 13 Regularly $: Wear- Well, made of heavy -| white felt. Muslir 4 Cover with eyelets for Surety Hair Nets | 7 | Regularly 90c, Special, Dozen 50c Our own brand. in single or double eau” mesh; cap, bob or Soe fringe style. All sta- ———- ple shades. Other Specials! 10c Wash Cloths........... 3 for 21c Ced-O-Matic Garment Bags, 2 for 45c 40c 5 yards Cheese Cloth......_ 29c $1 Supporter Girdles............ 79¢ o9c Crash Laundry Bags......... 33C 72c Lisle Elastic, 12-yard bolt... .49¢c 35c and 45c Fancy Garters..._... 29¢ | lacing. cr J. & P. Coats’ Thread, 84c Doz. Regularly $1 doz. In black and white. Nos. 40 to 70; 250 yards to spool. 15c Spool Silk, 6 for 50c Corticelli or Belding; black, white and colors; 100 yards to the spool. $1 Boston Bags, 69c Of black or brown alligator leatherette, cloth lined, good size, strong, with lock and key. Dyanshine — Shoe Bags 23c 49c soc value Two- Of art ticking, service Shoe Pol- with 12 pockets. ish—dye and snine Tape bound; brass —renews all kinds eyelets for hang- of leather. ing. Netion Section—Main Flocr. October Lingerie Event A Very Special Value-Giving Event to Introduce Our New Fifth Floor Section to St. Louis Women and Misses At > 1.88 At $7.88 At > 3.88 At this special price you Bloomers, Shorties, Creve de chine Gowns of are offered crepe de chine French Panties, Step-Ins unusual quality with im- Gowns, Chemises. Step- Chemises and Gowns of ported lace yokes and mo- Ins, French Panties. splendid quality .. . all tifs. In the season's Bloomers and Shorties. very special atthissaving ° newest styles and colors - $2.95 Philippine Nightgowns. . . .$1.65 All handmade and hand embr oidered of good quality white nainsook. With scal- loped, be-ribboned necks and armholes or cap sleeves. Many styles. Regular sizes. New Lingerie Section—Fifth Floer well as for underwear. = Wednesday! In increasing numbers, mothers of babies make it a point to shop here~ Wednes- Smocked on round yokes and em- broidered. Deep hems, detachable ~\ bishop styles. Sizes 1 la $3.98 Satin Crepe, $2.75 days. Below are a few of the reasons: Rich reversible Crepe—heavy, soft. lustrous, and a generous forty inches in width. Black, white and thirty new and staple street and evening shades. $1.39 Georgette, $1.00 $14.95 10* Fifty new and staple colors from Value. . which to choose! Firmly woven lightweight all-silk, sheer, plain Geor- French blue, white, tan, gette, suitable for outer garments as Corduroy Coat Sets / $2.50 Walking \ Dresses $1 -85 broadcloth: smocked brown. | Of white dimity and ‘ : : lini : t . , $3.50 Flat Crepe, $2.35 The style importance $2.98 Plaid Silk, $1.95 ees ee a oat 40 inches wide, firmly woven, with of these rich fabrics is Gorgeous plaids in many ‘ ne ffect . 4 » , we ec ° - on ‘ soft, emooth finish and ribbon edge. ees at every - silk of splendid heavy quality. For Crib Sheets $ $1.75 Garters, Shirts $1.00 . Thirty of the newer shades make asnionabie evening ouses, sports frocks, skirts, scarfs, Well made of silk and wool yarns in th choosing additionally attractive. gathering. Lovely pat- etc. 40 inches wide. $1 50 double-breasted styles. oteninn a ‘aa : A terns wrought of gold $7 95 Black Vel rl buttons. Infants’ to 114 years. | $5 Black Satin or silver tinsel threads. ° ac eivet Dainty, well - made $5.95 cehitty'Gatses | Baby Bonnets Buntings $335 $6.95 Black 5 et A ag $1.95 $3.29 - Chiff V no met sl age transparent is stitched hems. Frilly crepe de Of Jap silk quilted; ». ic that will : this import abric—with ee chine. styles or ink blue. > oe: t will hold its gleaming on Velvet lightness falling’ naturally named Babies piain styles. 12 to tor Soak aalion the dyes are the best, the soft, clinging lines of the current ; 1s inches. | inches wide. $ 95 mode. It has a silk back and rayon $1 Silk Hose | . ~face. 38 inches wide. Cc Jap Quilts *S Cribs 1.98-$2.98 Georgette, $1. : 79 6.85 patterns, spar- and light in weight and A ible C ite, champagne , ; Bassinets. en amel- new, different in combinations er kably durab _ reversible Crepe, closely woven, and pink. Not all Very special. Pink ed in pink, blue beautiful new Fall colors. An all 4d emarsadiy able. with smooth satin face and rich-look- sizes in each color ! or blue, beautifully green or ivo Si Be Ag wee ? ee lig oe ing crepe silk back. Displayed in 25 but a good range of $ embroidered. 21X39. ieee of the best Fall colors. rnira Flees W sizes from 5 to 6. New Infants Section—Fitth Fic a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ten . Giron eo eee y nee y BS ‘ ce a2 me ase IY we Plas 4 "i ie Pi a) Are tees te Re =e e pi sr ao t : al A. a a - Sy : q ek. OT: hy See, . we " ee 3A LINE CERIN MIELE SO 2 A Fortunate Purchase Brings to St. Louis Women and Misses Coats of Elegance Each an Exceptional Value at a aE . aes aces, > * 3 = a ie * a y* . 7 ”; Ns Ps 2 an 3 ‘fy ‘ a { = “ = ? « @ Style in every line .. . newness in every detail ».. elegance in every soft, sweeping fold of rich fabrics .. . beauty in the deep, glowing Autumn colors ... luxury in every beautiful fur that has been used with such fashionable lavishness. Coats far above the ordinary in every respect .. . another one of those extreme values that makes Famous- Barr Co. St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Stvle. 4 - ae ‘ a Bf eb Sports Models of Beautiful Novelty Weaves ..- Dressy Models of Soft, Suede-Finished Fab- rics. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’; 34 to @, Women’s Section. ) Feurth Fieer odart eeee 4 Where Style Begins A Personal Representative | From the Modart Com pany is Here This We 5 oe @ No matter how renc the designer who plat your frock ... when you it, it will look just as sm as the foundation garme you wear under it .. . and HOt one bit smarter. Modart moge els for 1928 are fashioned wit®” a two-fold purpose, to empha size beauty of line and to mom” the lines into beauty. a Soe Pee: ey i ae a ee Oe Pe There Is a New Modart Type for Everyone . «= Have Yours Determined and Fitted This Week New Corset Section—FU& and are Sal tegen i Na easy fe . sve eee @4 “22208 A ae sac ees POOP — — O—™”?—E ll eee a eres ea” ** eee ,-ane re gaaveeeeer .« * -eeseeeerereee* aeeeees ee raneeees seeerees 2 sa se -aeeeeeee* eveee*- = - See a ee SSSe C8 SHSSST CSS ST* sone” saeeeeeers Oe pene ee eee eee e eee eeer ee “eee” 6 e SOS CSS SESS SS TOT CST : ae \ “2S et} ia. Shatte: And Lou Gehrig, Yank and equaled another ' ning of the fourth gat lops in this series, t) Ruth in the set in 192 That smash also ga the series, which is 4 eight set by Bob Meus Babe Ruth equalled series record of three one game when he rap third against Alexandé eighth. Two years age man’s Park Ruth turne trick against Flint Rhe man Bell. The attendarce at 1 . world series game were » Attendance, 37,331, ree 902: players’ share, $87 clubs and leagues sf 283.7 3. According to unof ' mates the players’ pe world series of 19258 lish a new record for 3 was estirmated here tod pool this season would more than $490,000, © per cent, or some $259, the eligibles of the two a ; wa bie Sect nes a Huggins had only tw swingers against Sherd were those two wreck games, Ruth and Geh: There was very little the spectators before t Facing Henry Johns hander, during the Ya! inary practice, Babe |! three hits over the G) vard fence. Among those pres fourth contest was th Allan Sothoren, coach ton Braves. Left-Hand Hitters What wind there wa the west and favored t sluggers, such as Ruth. Bottomiey. Herb Pennock, wim straight world series c of this set because . Which kept him out month of the regula Pitched to the Yanke Practice. It was evid was not using a gré speed. Nick Altrock and &ain entertained the tomers. tn his idle moments, acted as leader of the And Schacht was when the bané made Sround the field. To Nick Altrock put on a. After his brief wor’ E Bill, Pennock said: ““ me, I’ blag be ready to s Fe ; , gE el Bes y5| : the his he piteher on thre struck ow ttl and & eG ts ag s Riese) , “7 . a a Gees ‘ y <* v . Te t. 7 y : : ~~ § Y

Page 15

) BALTIMORE rings to Misses of Ce Value at in every detail ig fold of rich wing Autumn il fur that has vishness. Coats ect ... another nakes Famous- for Stvle. 'y Weaves... ‘inished Fab- 34 to 44, Fourth Fleor 2 Begins Representative Modart Com- e This Week how renowned who planned when you wear -- - Kansas U. Drills For Grid Game Here With Bears LAWRE™CE, Kan., Oct. 9.—The University of Kansas football squad went through a light workout this afternoon as Coach Hargiss began drilling his charges for the second tilt of the season Saturday, when the Jayhawkers tapgle with the Washington Bears at St. Louis. No casualties were suffered ~y the Kansas team in the game tast Saturday with Grinnell, so the Jay- hawkers will go to 8t. Louis with to Smith. Koenig picked on She riy's first offering and lined a single to left, but Ruth bounced to Bottomley and Sunny Jim stepped to first and threw to Maranville in time to doubled Koenig sldiing into second base. Hoyt was wild but effective in the first inning. With a eall of three and two he curved a called third strike over the plate for Or- satti. Andy High sent a pop fly to left field, but Ruth lost it in the sun and it went for a double. Frisch worked his. string:to three balls and two strikes and then swung and missed a curve. Bottomley drew a pass, but Hafey hit a slow roller in front of the plate and Hoyt pounced on it and threw Chick out at first Dy half a step. Hoyt was just as fast as in the opener at New York. but his con- trol was not so good. Bad Break Costs Cards Run. Those terrible Yanks didn’t get the ball out of the infield in the second inning. Sherdel walked Gehrig. leading off, but struck out Meusel, Lazzeri popped to Maran- ville and Frisch camped under Du- gan’s sky rocket. A hit and run pley that went wrong cost the Cardinals a run in their second. After Harper had grounded to’ Ladzztri, Earl Smith singled over second. The signal was flashed for Smith to dash for second and for Maranville to. hit their full strength. the ball. Smith ran all right, and of putting a fast one on the in- side of the plate for Ruth and the Bambino quickly put it on the outside of the park. It was a line drive that sailed over the pavilion to Grand boulevard. It was the Babe’s first homer of this serics and the eleventh of the Babe's world series career. Gebrig followed with his second base on balls, but good outfielding prevented the Yanks from taking the lead. Orsatti went far into deep left center for Meusel’s mighty smash and after Lazzeri had singled to left, putting Gehrig on second, Ernie ran in for a good | catch of Dugan's low immer. Hafey then. gave the fans heart failure, but managed to make a running capture of Bengough’s short fiy. : Some Lack on Our Side. Two welrd throws by the Yan- kees put the Cardinals back in the lead ‘in their. half of the fourth Earl Smith opened with bis second hit, a single to right cefiter, but was forced by Maranviile, Lazzeri to Koenig. The shortstep, trying for a double play, threw so tar over Gehrig's head that the ball sailed into the grandstand, and Maranville -sontinued t6 second. Sherdei flied to Paschal and whi'¢ Orsatti was batting, Bengough: riade a quick return to Hoyt an} th pitcher, thinking Maranville might pe trapped off second, threw with gll his force right over Meuse! hit a grounder to short an just before the ball reached “a Te ville it took a wild hop. The’ bit stretched and speared the and his snap throw to Frisch Gehrig. am Hoyt turned back the Cotes ’ order in the fifth, their first | leas inning. High filled to | Frisch tapped to Hoyt dnd tomiey took a called third sts $ Sherdel escaped from another dangerous spot in the gixth 7: Lazzeri led off with a single | left and Dugan beat out «a bu that rolied out of Sherdel's 1 to Friseh. Bengough, trying sacrifice. popped to Bottomley. A! er Lazzeri had stolen third, Hoy fouled to Bottomley and then ran in for a good ascae} second, ta tanned forthe ted oa Maranville’s single was tt inning. After Koenig. nad t> Marauville. Sherdel two strikes op Ruth and then f S98 bag. No Yankee was dashed “Comimucd ow Page 18, col te oo ra . Shee ht % HEH Re i ie sees - : . 45 SE $3: SHES Hgisesssce $335 : s . if wh. 3 2 862 The attendance at the Sourth | ; ‘= ‘pia THIRD— YANKEES-—--Bengough | as in the series opener. {Gebrig ihb....2 1 : x aie | follows: |:W0O offices of the St. Louis Na-|.. | For the sake of the radio: tans valies geerid series gamc were as 10 a singled to left. Hoyt sacrificed, | Babe Ruth hit his first home Meusel rf...,.5 ee ae : rena 37,331; recenns #}61,- | tional Baseball Club, on the mez-|Smith to Bottomley. High threw | ft tl eS ae ge ee it might be said that Smith “was Lazzeri 2b 00 é 902; players’ share, ett oe ot zanine floor of the Arcade build-jout Paschal, Bengough taking | ee RS eee ee ee A soe a omg pense, ae —o a so 120 “dubs and leagues share, 2d | third Frisch threw oente | ning. , y wer y one announ : 0 O @O 0 2 ing, Eighth and Olive streets, and risch threw out Hoenig. | t | 2282.72. : NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ER-. Earl Smith, who did the catch-| [t was unfortunate, for Maray- Oo | = wsti- }at the Dedier street entrance of Bre, sie) dees: ra : ri ) 1 i 0 @¢@ ae According 10 unofficial eat , ¢ ntrance [| RORS. ing. in place of Jimmy Wilson, ana ville them hit to right for a dous 000 imates the players’ pool for the’ Sportsman’s Park. CARDINALS ints ein slants: iiidik delenit Meal ble, Meusel reached the ball with oo “on ( > i es ae + ‘> 7 - ‘ Guam o« Jies P € “Se ? j -4 : pe p ’ a "world series of 1928 will estab The management announced the!to center High bunted safe'y. | ni P * nn = his glove hand, but it bounced 3854 e.2 ‘lish a new record for all time. It , CR oe! S ee | Douthit in center, took big roles in| out. a he E AON he | Offices Will be open daily from 9);Qrsatti going to third. Orsatti- caw At , oe. ' was estimated here today that the % Eee Rapp 4 the Cardinals’ scoring. Smith, with his fine start, prob- 0 Ll Al i oe ‘ | F , at Wh ». | Scored on Frisch's sacrifice fly 2 ¢ @ 2a] | pool this season would amount to/4 m. to 6 p. m. and that holders | Two Y: rrors gave ja-| ably would h d if h - whieh 961 af ti " to Paschal. Bottomley fouled to wo Yankee errors gave the Na-| ably wou ave Soars. oe . 0 Se 00. more than $400,000, of which ‘0/ of tickets must present them at the had stopped at third h would sna bo er cent, or some $280,000, goes to! Bengough. Hafey walked. Har- tional League champions a tally ‘n PP | . Se em _ TG ae ee P . offices. No refunds will be made!per struck out. ONE RUN, TWO the f nave tallies on" Gheréers sow T a0 aie _the atigineg of the two contending ’ e fourth. otal’ Seeee oe oe a S iii iHiTs. NO FRRORS grounder to Gehrig, which ended eas TZ by-mail except of out-of-town) H Im fos. ) ERRORS. Ruth got his second home run Of} the inni Combs bdtied it Beicouck in , . hold ickets. and | FOORTH—YANKEES — Ruth : Sieh iaiielie ad 0 Sane, Ee tee COVEN 7 W h ‘and S in the ers of tickets, and all refunds the game, tying the score for the Pimigcs ae ' With Orsatti a mith in the will aE ee 8 “ ,_ | hit over the right field pavilion for : pneeind Mask: in the conenits aie Hafey Makes Nice Play. DINALS . - batting order, Bill McKechnie had ade with specially print-|, home run. Gehrig walked. ‘BABE RUTH. Sherdel Sie bie sirthes on him asia Benny Bengough opened the B. EH. oO. ye _ seven i batters ox: be checks. | Meusel flied to Orsatti. eT). ae grncmeermerames cA pitched again and the Cardinals| third frame with a line drive that; Orsatti ¢f.....5 4 2 . oe - shove aga === nerntttiminieimeieent seme t6 bit for his first Rit of contended that i , — - hit the left field fence two feet ‘ 3 . —s tre sontende at it was a strikeout. High 3b......5 0 : } =s Huggins had “only two left- hand | woven teft-hand swinging batt the series, Gehrig stopping at sec- Umpire Pfirman ruled that he had|f"m the top. Hafey played the Frisch 2b | Swingers against Sherdel, but they | hn ete om ae pa Ss ~ FS | ond. Dugan iired to Orsaiti. called time before the pitch, how- ball perfect!y and his throw to sec- -oo#-4 OF O Were those two wreckers of bal! Pere segs rote see yap de Sent & ahers, ty 00 Be | ever, and this gave him his chance| 094 "eld the blow to @ single. Bottomley 1b..3 0 O say Ruth and Gehrig. The Yankee pitcher had a 3 ana /‘°: ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO} to hit his second homie run. Hoyt ‘sacrificed, Smith to Bot | Mufey if......3 ee Where was very little pep among: - call on three batters in the first ERRORS. | Gehrig followed with another tomley, and Bengough moved to Harper rf.....3 0 O & a enectators before the game. 2nd struck out two while Bottom-| CARDINALS—Smith singled to; home run and the’’Yanks were aah — erg «7 ga ? Smith c... 4.0 3 2 ‘ | fiey walked. right for his second hit. Maran-, uhegd for the first time during the bags oh one to third, but Maranville ss. . 4 : 223 z be Facing Henry ry Johnson a right- ; ensinat ville forced Smith, Lazzeri to Koe- - : game. ag Lengough € . re “i. ' hander, during the Yankee preilm- ee — left-hand alle: gaint een ‘Ollie Ratteuta wetht Siam Grover. Alexander replaced gher- became rattled and threw to first.| supenRpELP.. 3 0 6 &. 2 _ inary practice, Babe Ruth socked ty ga ve ee pe! po to first, Maranville took second. del after Meusel, next up, singled. -- did oe Fee oh neti Sis ALEXAND’RPO 0 0 OO 3 - "three hits over the Grand boule-; “T° se wo wreeKers Of ball! Sherdel flied *o Paschal. Maran Ruth Booed by ‘hers strveten Bigg: Hii or 9-H : : : schal. 1 . y Bleachers. Martin ward fence. games, Ruth and Gehrig. ville scored when Hoyt threw into LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct: 9.— 12348586789 it. H. i. When Ruth went to his position eee which bounced prettily to ae 1 ©..63@ fi Ainong those _ present at ‘the | Hoyt :, a plenty of time be-| center field trying to pick him oft The question of Helen Wills’ fail- CUBS in the seventh, the left field 5 ee Holm....+..++. 0 00 0 \, Mfourth contest was the newlywed,; teen pitches. He was in no hur-|second. Orsatti struck out. ONE) bleachers booed him roundly, and Orsatti’s Speed Gets a Run. = ee Allan Sothoron, coach of the Bos-j{'Y- RUN, ONE HIT, TWO ERROBS. | US to keep an engagement to ap- 6 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 13160 a few pop bottles were tossed out. Orsatti’s spunk and speed pro- Total......36 31137 S&S e.* _ ton Braves. Bengough opened wit ha slap off FIFTH—YANKEES—Hoyt sin-| pear in exhibition matches at the] wore sox Ruth responded to the jeering by| duced a run for the Cardinals in Martin ran for Smith fo ninth. , th Ae ss . , | sled to right. Paschal singled to/ closing days of the Pacific South- pointing to the right field wall) their third, to break the string of Holm batted for Alexander in ninth, 7 Left-Hand Hitters Favored. nerdy actrees com atee an eane center, Hoyt stopping at second. | want pee tournament fhere will 0 0 0 i] 0 1) 0 0 2 2 7 5 over which his two homers had| scoreless innings. The little Italian 123464867 38 8° T sy | What wind there was came from |, single. Koenig popped to Frisch. 8 Bi per Same ane ies : EIS ae Dettorics: Cubs-—Blake and Hartnett; | traveled. eS : opened the inning with a short) yanuers — a west and favored the left-hand ential out, Bottomley unassisted. Gehrig | be brought . before the Execulive| wii. gox—-Connally, Walsh, Adkins and} In the eighth, Ruth hit his third) ¢ly to center. Stopping not at first, 0 such as Ruth, Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri finally made a hit.| Was purposedly passed, filling the | Committ ee of the California Lawn | Bers. home run, tying the. world series) he raced ohn to second and slid; | 00100420 Ee ne - it was a single to left in the fourth. | bases. Meusel torced Gehrig, Mar- | Tennis Association at its next meet- CHICAGO, Oct. 9. — Defeating ;game record he set in 1926 at) safely into the bag when Paschal’s | CARDINALS . a Herb Pennock, winner of five he all — en in gut ergy ot fin re. NO RUNS, | ing. the Chicago White Sox, 13 to 2, in agri sagem Se oe ee hit! throw was none too good. Ooo1l1LlOeRadcOed! 3° : ave made at leas @ sé Rteg Ss, N a S. | a four-bags S a == a = world series contests, out ee | C YTAT ~ . on ey oa This announcement was made/the seventh game of their POSt- . ires shifted aga’ Pfir- AnGy ee Tare note rovecaanbcinyep at ot this Set because of neuritis, Hafey came in f inetd ae ee ee es OT cht by D Sumner wii Sas. The umpires shifted aga‘n, Fiir- | toward first and with Gehrig pulled | W448 Waved on by Manager Mze- mS ~ which kept lik toe eee cued a > ae wos - me a nice catch Paschal. Frisch tapped to. Hoyt. | — ast - ry r. — - season series, the Chicago Cubs man of the National League being out of sposition, Andy turned the Kechnie, Hoyt intercepted Faschal’s — Month of the ceaias samcaten. a s short fly to end the Bottomley struck out. NO RUNS, | <egh reso 8 ae aggre 8 clinched the city -championship|in charge behind the bat with intended sacrifice into’a base hit, | throw, but his glove appeared to # ‘pitthed to the Yankee batters in . — NO HITS, NO ERRORS. cp ae & routine matter, bet that he | bere todas. Owens, American at first; Rigler,| moving Orsatti to third. Frisch | be full of glue and before he contd i tite multe Stnat be Ruth Hits First Homer. SIXTH—YANKEES — Laruri| 2” oe it any ection iabaorrsgs) <a tay te seis ‘ Pitcher | National. at second, and McGowan, | toijowed with a long fly to Paschal} Pick the ball out and throw ‘home, , douptec ‘ f.act ,’ e S e ener : ; ac Mot using a great deal of When; Ruth pounded out his|singled to left. Dugan bunted em aid a m4 Pe eg Rec ane bs | pte a “ American, at third base. ‘and Benny didn’t even try to head | the Rabbit was sliding safely over homer it was his first in the series|safely. Bengough, trying to sac- | aoe a sities maar iy ito “a ee Connolly in the first inning for sx Sherdel, who was nicked for a] orf Orsatti at the plate, pegging to the plate. Orsatti fanned for the and his seventh jin world series/rifice, popped to Bottomley. Laz- | biti wind es h a ” . | runs. and from that time on the] run in the first inning of the first second to prevent High from mov- third out. - Miek Bie. o and Al Schacht | games. zeri stole third. Hoyt fouled to | eae Boose sn i a al | game was on ice, with the Cubs] game at New York, when Ruth ing up. Maranville’s alertness prevented Bettertained the early cus- The wildest wild throw of the| Bottomley. Paschal flied to Cr-| joi, of the em papain sie Tennis | Masters at all times. and Gehrig doubled with two out, After Bottomley had fouled .o| the Yankees from tying the score — aay scries was Koenig's in the fourth:| tt. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO} Club with saci aid aa mperes: d The National Leaguers made i6| disposed of the Yankees in a jiffy | Bengough, Hafey drew a pass. but in the fifth. Hoyt and Paschal are ) M8 Bis idie moments, A) Schach: | He -heaved into the temporary ERRORS. |club co its at thn time when she| hits and no errors, and Sheriff | In the opening frame of the fourth | Harper was fooled by a half speed | Off with singles and after healt Acted as leader of Se ane "+ boxes trying for a double play CARDINALS—Hafey struck out | J . im i oa ch lecal officials aay: Blake held’ the American League | contest. He slipped over two] pall and fanned for the third out.:; "44d Popped to Frisch and | a sane Lee “ : wanna y : on three pitched balls. Harper “ sg sma aaah ad per ear nage hitters to seven hits. Plus five | strikes on Paschal quickly; the scc-| Qver the Plate, Over the Roof. had advanced the runners with 4 % - Schacht was the leader Maranville, although 35 years/waiked. Smith popped to Lazzeri. orth ag te Pe ate: We ui ' errors committed by the White! ond. being a slow baljl. . Paschal , didn’t tast | STounder to Bottomley, Gehrig ; , ~ he 9 old, showed plenty of speed, scor- ; , because of blistered feet. : for. | foul ffac le and then foule thet 600 78: en ” “ passed pu ly, filli -atoung ee ing the Cardinals’ second run Maranville singled to right, send-| yn Berkeley: yesterday, Mrs. C | Sox, the big score is accounted for. | fouled off a couple and then fouled | ion¢ gherdel made thee mistake ptt jargpem ths ug

Page 16

Pata oat wee __... TUESDAY, ST. _LOUIS PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL S§ ZASON 9, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH O OPEN -° NOV. 4 : dita Pe See eee ee ae, Pee 77 OF 2% = rigid ne. © (x=ee obo ee g ol ' - - a wee moe poe ..- Chit ew ¥ ys Rene . itt sw pn % . - Re woe ¥ RP Sey 4 eee CY oO ° - Fan’ » * > Wa ‘ae - an -~ da a ts Oe en ; ee one 20 GAMES ARE pie BE PLAYED rip to ment ye Se ed > a ‘si. o. 2 Eee ae PS Ay thy erasing A lp Latonia Charts WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST Special to the Post-Dispa LATONIA, Ky., Oct. pice tes a, claiming place —. “Went to Trainer 3. CoO aViue to » wingers ry, “i $200, $100. 9 ped a are the results of today’s races: ne, 3-year and up, six furlongs—Start ua at z:04: at port 1 minmte, sen i: b! gue. 12 3-5. | AT HOME AND 20 ON ROAD By the Associzted Press. CHICAGO, Oct. fessional basketball games will be fom ta ol oo Tas 7 oT ” 7 ee en The O (limp) ic Games. SUBTLE suspicion is over That on the world might have an effect, he Cards have e $8.—Forty pro- 10 i os JIS yas pe “OP Oi1s-ID Wise ~— 4 , MeCcobeen . Clements , Zucchini . Cheatham . Halbert Seabo Equiv — rt 9 tm SS et Os et et wre nce tow 01 VISMraaanw Powys ais vem played this winter by the Western division teams of the American Basketball League, according to a tentative schedule announced to- To pick on a cripple ey stronc- to the stretch ek ae first three The hardest ‘Seles heart it most tenderly touches, To see those poor Yanks hobble round on their crutches! ‘with a ne tiring in . etret. $2 matinee paid : Rlack Fiver. win s1 show $3.20: “SEC OND RAC E—$1200, Linwood Park gai ne. 2-year-old maidens, colts ings, six furlongs—-iart Representatives of six teams in the circuit decided yesterday to Play 20 games at home and 20 on ¢ “ - ‘ fa a Neale ad teeth a Pap ¢ . ° bes ae oe a 7 ? . ? a Be - 2 Oe a og S The heart of the rooter with pity ‘“ imner. a Tush on ex treme #« whe 2 uz lon Aspin Sav good, —* ”“ 13. Takeo! ~ win ners, enc, took lead never far back. brut cnt off soon after entering the whi v clear ane got uD in final strides. dv inside during stretch run. Fur beean slowly and after racing far Katherine W. Roger had early speed. u "much Fy ‘making early pace but swerved « 2.78, piece $5.72. show 34.46: Reddy and geld- Went to post at 2:33; at ox. well in last suffered er : the road. Fort Wayne, Cleveland,| While sorrowfully lamping the 4 4 PP. te Nl halt and the lame, As over the fences, they're belting, In order to witl® an occasioual Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul and St. Louis were represented at the 4 a a A” . fat bent pena Pt pt ee ee Cell oe ort ort ator No games for Indianapolis were booked. The city was not repre- sented, although its delegates hai been expected to appear. With agony written all over thet: | Dare Devil V2.0... —_ . 7270... Gt o tor? >. i el Led _—e L ig! t | Hampson aia Like Paddocks and Borahs they a eed ee 10 be DO ~3s * cg ht etn rors Om DW-w Ue _— — ts ree fb limp round the bases, we arm Stable and Can Tiel ad entry. The 1928-29 season Aleman away fast. drew away from Rufe ——— ee ee They look like they’d met with some awful Cisaster, That only the Red Cross coulda hope to abate; Their arms are in their ribs are in plaster, Their legs are not able to carcvy YANKEES WIN WORLD SERIES, DEFEATING CARDINALS, 7 TO 3 Continued From Page 15, col. 8. br eidenadins inental, S200. $2 00, $100. taken Met lai . 8 game try a ver re “aching stretch, Amsterdam raced close up to rd. Latter had no mishap. a much Sromme. eer win . THIRD ‘RAC Ei 200. claiming. Went % tO “Trainer, Hq. G. Wilkins, Time, but tired lorstiand broke slowly and was outrun. place $2.96. show $2.46: Rufe McClain, an cee ae up, six furlongs: Start good: Trainer, e. ’ $100. Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. W. Garner 1.51 . Pool 2.35 W. Pool 17.86 ™ Dubois 32.03 Crump 3.98 Gravy 38.61 ©. Hard®y 3°2.14 Halbert 38 42 Mc rossen a46.54 Stretton ot se Froggatte ®°61.22 " Wellis *61,.22 held on under preseure, Rut . McC) lain always ™m in last six- - tired. but outfinished Bilty Lecn- Sir Rellaw the quick return, putting the ball So we'll succor the Babe with a . + ee. AB. f 4 bottle and nipple, Like Babe suckefed us when he posed as a cripple. A Comedy of Errors. Before the game N and Al Schacht put on a bur- lesque boxing bout that knocked Ruth was in the bat-j. Pfirman contended: that he had called time and turned a deaf ear to the Cardinal pro- ter’s box, but * Son ans Midway *** 7103 a | “olonel — re Ruth then took two balls, and when Sherdel ‘ i Com wm tS ~ : ~~ eS at post 3 minutes. Winner, ch. ¢. 3. 33 2 . -5, 367, 1: 13. Value Seurvalent. Jockey. Odds.to i Pool EY V. Meimann 39.89 J. Jones 4.48 C. Mever 3.82 H. Gray 10.36 Froegatte 2.57 . Seabde 13.47 Russell 46.15 Fowler 13.47 Ryan 77 J Hikes 7 2) H. Glick 50.70 gave him another Strike, inside, he turned it into a high fly that landed in the middle Grand boulevard, the customers out of their seats. Seeing how the fans enjoyed the Yanks and Cards entering into the spirit of the oc- casion followed with a burlesque that knocked finished wick, well up fro mthe start, en ‘finet au larter and wnder hard riding na gprene could mot better his posi weree raced wide and was outr Critic Mediwiec kx. ‘sho Gehrig followed with a high fly a them for a gool. Cedric Durst presented Jim Bottomley with a triple when he right field pavilion, putting American Leaguers a run to the a ‘bustled into the lead. saved ground good pon B. outfinished Deputy. under weak riding. full of run when taken outside in last saved much sro tion, Rain - show, $7.46, Deputy, place, RTH RACE—$1 206, claiimng, ‘3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth won easily: place driving . 6 by precmnetioh: ‘Manzanita. 47 4-5, 1:13 2-5, 1:38 3-5, 1:46 15. after reaching the turn and under way up slowly while swerving sixteenth. ~~ 3 ran in on instead of back for followed with a} Sunny Jim's long fly. Ai When Meusel ‘m@ line single to center,, Alexander be- Wr. PP... wh himself back in his old familiar surroundings Cedric must have forgotten himself for the mo- ment and thought he was pley- ing with the Browns. in the bullpen, | a conference on the | @ Pitching mound, Sherde! was taken =e Out and Old Pete went to the hill, with the encouraging shouts of the crowd ringing in his ears and be- fact that the Yankees were three victories and one run . gan to warm up Less K Seocwe sans tee coecenease his Eesil ancuce - 100 It was a play typical of the Browns at the time Cedric was a member of the cast. ae tS rQqanuwwre bo ‘ ” oe ea i aan Le notI Dy hE9 ms tO rj ak ho Oe + Went to post 3°31 p. m.: at post Trainer. L.: nSt00, Value to winners, $900, $200 Equivalent , in. Jockey. Odds to 1. F. Halbert 1 .3e Ws. Garner 85.24 G. *Fowler 4.64 ; W. Kern 33.25 G. Seabo 49.29 R.Zucchin 4 &.95 H. Clements 57.45 L. Connors 23.25 a Hikes ; 11." ) ¢. Churchman 106.03 112 D.O.5Hardy 25.59 12 D.Dubels 33.25 ahead in a series in which only four victories were needed. Lazzeri sent a hig}. Hield. but Hafey lost it In the sun. Orsatti saw Chick break for the left foul line and made a desperate ef- Some day we hope to moet those Yanks on even terms whe. they are all in good shape ani hand them their comeuppance. You can’t do anything with a bunch of old spavs who cross you by playing the old army game of dot-and-go-one. : Incidentally it was old Tom movin lepgs: Start good ; - Manzana, having am advantage at the 2:’Bonny E-sil. Sz. iIaess K. FTH RACE—$1°700, Pauline Fredericks Purse, 3- won driving; place same. High T: me-Sagat at “yr. Value to winn ers. > le up Lesa K saveg ground in Orman began in a tangle = show Bonny Basil had early speed Carney were always in a oie $2 mutulels paid—Manzana, win 04. =. ploce $3.44, show $2.62. -olds and up. siv fur- 3:38 p. m.: A. Baker. year to post Trainer. 3. by if, S118. the leed efter meeting 7 big advantage and held it safe in the fast after half a mile. but tired badly afetr reach- the first half mile abd raced well there- ed a “ effort. Mercedes E ciosed fast. Counsellor Connelly and Billy Mc- Onup, at post Time, ee batting for Dugan,| Zachary another former Brownie . » A A Jockey. * who got rid of his Brown com- plex and eased the gaff into the @ grounder to Frisch beat Frankie's throw It was a record breaking crowd that saw the first games -mbs, regular center field- #@ Yanks during the sea- : en ee 1 on gh Crane +) rf _ Dubois m made his first appear. | the series. He injured his rist in a collision with a wall in Detroit recently. He a fly to Harper and Lazzeri, @ had taken third on Robert- ® grounder, raced home with fourth run of the inning. Hoyt : i.ded it with a tap to Alexand sr. of the series. Likewise it was a heart breaking game. ANY a poor head was ach- ing Could you but Many a poor heart was breaking After the ball. Stable entry ‘onal into the lead with a Tush. made 3s : the stretch, responded to a severe shaking up and Gaveud of on the outside from the js .. Dark Phantom finis! ed fast. geon Wing II had eariy ing wide thereafter. held on well. speed. mu tuels paid: Wisdom. win $3.26, ern 2? 48: Dark Phantom. KACE—$1 200. Glencoe ‘Purse, Went to Longa a es M iss rva. Value to winners. “$900. $200. made a game fintee an saved Willam Penn ‘snaeed Smoldering had early ‘sp 310. as fillies, Eaqu'rvalent Odde to >. fast pace under restraint to Energy. Latter. i was wearing down much around the turn ma. rac- eed and was forced back very Pi- ee Ap J When the Yanks took the fieig| _ “200 Wait In Rain to Get Into _—— v *Ourst went to center, Robertson to p third, Durocher to seco made his first appearance of the series behind the bat. The Cardina) aggressiv eness dis- Sppeared with their lead ewey and they went down in order idiaatlamcecemenereennnnnn mans a Ea it ney 2 Sar PT OM oy eon Serrepeting suse -seyrelininory extusieatinns . iadtineadii nace - ~ “2 Dad bd Ons) r ee nrg » troy 7 It takes something more than ‘rain and three straight defeats to dampen the spirits of the fan... — aan PA ak aie) vr CA ae» Agee If the Cards had a good sec- ond string Chinaman to send in et * ~ Pace cael Ips OD) Pt es pe be m-Tis PROM. HO Rm Oey 2 wad 4 oy 2 against the Yanks they might have a chance. Cards outhit the Yanks in Sunday's game but the Yanks outlimped them. im the seventh. bunt, fouled to te Ruth and Nelhe Custis ae re ¢ and under hustling | pateen drew aw ay fast rounc ap fast T was on outlets aut deem Cre halt nad was Orsatti, trying to Collins, High flied See ee eT Te Dem ole ni aso oc ee led throughe ut mov ed Keeping Up the Exhibition. The game was gone had to be finished. m the eighth with that landed in the J post 3 minutes. } i? ' SEV VEXNTH pac i -$1 200. ‘claiming, een BM hy one-sixteenth miles—Siart good, ‘i; easily, place driving. Wild Air—Electric --40 1-5, 1:46 3-5. Me ggger F bli LK. ‘ 748 1-5. 1: 15. restraint the stretch. easy command, was unce " Was 32 38: show $2.30: Energy. place six furl rt at t Post 1 minutes. Winner, Time. :221-5. :461-5, Equivalent Jocke Odds to 1. Poo! et | Heupel 21.13 R. Zucchini “9 48 D. 0. Hardy 21.598 Root ‘9 80 ,. Garner 13.73 Rvyan 3.64 D. Dubois 22.30 Mozer 133.98 W. Lilley 217.18 disposing of Cathcrine Chatter Black De- id closed fast. hty hust- after reaching the. ao but becan tiring after five Athens tired. much used place. $2.58: ” eihes and Sym phoro- trying to Cha t- mares. Went to pom at 4: 33; Light. alue to Seon. front row of the Sine eee | grounded to Bottomley, Ruth tlea Spot Light ce eee eee His world series record of three in One game. The Bam- a high fly that landed the pavilion roof Sapped to Alexander and ctrveneiiosnes Geiden Prince, Judge Mur- $—pr. + ena — Son, Frank Fullen ee 5 ae a acai aa RATE wt ran Ma ny roabaan De Mma -* ee +808 Elev en ray Clock. oeees 7—Howard Ten Br nt “Tomorrow, t Again in the eighth, only three uicte on nis _ ae - od . ~~ =6} i) ROosScug-leisoe bo ed men faced Hoyt. A had struck out, Har met for Koenig, bu took Harper's grou and eee to Ge fter Bot . tomley Spot Light far back after five furiongs and taking : orceed wide m the first three farlos nS and Tangram moved up with a rush im the Pretty Sun suffered from Coloratur a was Ry tem TIMES. e ~~ Morten Caldwell, Thunder ir t the shortstop 2—Martinique, gy 2 bes nder on second aga hrig for a dou- and finished well. lutely in the drive. Miss Meise lost much er roun $2 mutuels paid—Spot Light: Fairy: Place. $4.14: place. 4 , wire Under. Stone Age. tailary a started a a i Would be the first _ a Yanks failed to put but after Durocher had flied to Harper and Robertson tapped to Alexander, Orsatti lost Pat Collins’ my in the sun and it fell safe for P@ double. Orsaiti had better luck | With Hoyt's fly and haulea it down | fer the third out. Smith led off in the ninth with | Mis third single to right and Mar- » “4m ran for him. Maranville popped | 8@ Koenig after Martin had taken WP bette . ar sen Pe ee Fan ee ¢ ‘ o ~ 2 . we \ gee ak? I OR ERS Fie ee er ae a Pree hy Pie Se eS ee RRS WET eI TT | Eanrre in which the & Man on base. : By a. a LYNCH. 2— Alex Woodlitte. Sweeper. $—Eider. Gracie, Fair Claas. ENT. The Maple. FPenlicht. rey Coat, Coin Collector, Shepherd- _ Alita Allen. Word of y ww —Jenny Dean, The World Rhyme anc arine, Sh Watch the Time. t Air ‘R. Workman) . Malcolm. Fire Watch. ” AnErY ; a32 1 £ ¢ : SEF : i i : in early stage ound race. Howard Lee. Lai Second race. aw. Jack Savage. oe Caries. Stoneaze Twenty “One Sixtv "ourth Face, ‘ s h Betty Bux, Nighthawk. on SR cee Other Racing Results At Laurel. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half for 8.00 tute week ee us Delicti. aJuii- e. ae Bril La. *7e* : ord s °Air Acauire Reectehe Foy ame also ran, °F) and one-quarter en @ 40.50 13.70 ee furtongs- 70 12.60 e 7.90 ‘lack of ‘racing a ond ee the stretch. $3 O6: LATON 1A SCRATCHES. Paton. Keeping Time. Jim a ae Miglebit Aspinwa!! Princess Beau Wrack ( Beshack) ! (Palum- *_*ee te Eauivslent Jockey. Odds tol H. Gray 6.55 W. Kern 1.89 R. Zucchini 22.95 C. McCrossen 727.06 Root 5.44 Rs H. Clements po.43 J. Ryan 66.22 © Fowler "2.10 G. seadbo *29 70 C.Granneman *29.20 F. Halbert 2.81 C. Sandners °29.20 ground moving up fast Busy Feiry raced well ¥ ( Barn ‘ Recreation. (Fildes) ae es (Picon } THime, 1:44 4-5. Aucilila and Nealon aRose-Salubria Stable ome —= RA SIX 6.20 eS. made lest ground room abd raced reso- Jimma. ti, ed. show. $4.64: Busy game fin- thereafter i 112 Sign Off ......108 xPriceless .....107 rone eseveeseAl2 Lerd Mormion 106 Optimist alk. Magik 4.265 il2 SEV EXTH ‘RACE—SI 200, claiming, 3- ar-Olds end up. one ‘mile and sixteenth: tty Bux otek Gee | ccccst 113 xApprentice allowanre claimed. Weather clear: track fast. At Laurel. First race, $1300. maiden 2-year-olds. claiming, six furlongs: | Sauce .........113 Mancy Byrd ...115 Vindiestion ....113 Sea Kale ..:...i08 w aTrojaness .....105 Sandy Han ....105, hhapsedy Ann ..105 Lazi Sands ....i05 SE! acecee dene White Pop ...-.113 © BORGO cchesecclae > GS ccdesceckve D Vimbomt .cosece Lid cock entry. 00, iene. 3-yeur-olds 5 6 Berk E 8 Square . 6 "Tony Ruiz .. “tas 3 *Alex Woodlitie lll ; *“Sumsweeper ...11? s Kosicusko .....111 Golden Tinteg ..117 | Third race. The Chevy Chase steeple |} chase handicap. $5000 added, 3-rear-wids and up. about two miles: Wartain ...... 133 air Class ...-.12%2 *Father Holt .. 130 Maccarthy *Rudolf BAS iG Moore eevee see Gracie ..ccee+-139 Eider engeveccdsan le 40 Fourth race, $1300. claiming, 3-year-olds | f ris Gilert Cock". 418 teeter Leck’? ties The Maple ie one « Marine ........108 Mint Friery ... 193 Shepherdess ~--195 Brown eoks On Fortunes Fa- Nemore .... eal Seventh race. $1300. claiming, 3-rear- u 70 vards: 4 , me nell ant e > Sun Swet "a eae ee 2 Long Point ....116 13 dane Brooker ..107 Weather clear. track fast. "Apprentice allowance claimed. New Palaces Take Lead. The New Palace quint took first place in the Saturday night travel- ing league by winning three games from the Welistoms at Schaefer's Delmar Recreation parlors Satur. day night. The Palaces shot 277). while the Wellstoms collected 2641 pins. Cone Hermann with 646 and Roy Lay, 630, were best for the New Palaces, while Jen Bartin sh>. 559 to lead the Wellistons. Cowhide (H. Thurter}....... Zl Ev - Griffin (aPascuma |. ms See Simon Legree. lephone._ Unset. a Dumulatia. Esielie Marie. Marinette. Please. Lady Sylvia. Channing L.. Abincton. Patricia Clare. Pebbles Last. Matthew. Pantome also ran. SECOND RACE—Mile and 70 yards: The Beginner (W. Kel- cenwdika eben oe 7-3 7-5 5-3 Say ) Enockabout ‘Cc. Allen).. sine 2.2 eevee Golden Lux (P. — na» ae ae oe . ~~: oe Time, 1: 451-5. Roya! ‘Mate. “ Leonar- deau. Bill McCabe. Eigram, Royal Lot. Persimmon Pie, Gadolong, Discovered anu Fred Whitman also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlen Indian Seout (J. Burke) 11-2 1-9 out Westmount (E. Robbims) ... 7-10 1-4 The Tartar (J. Maiben) ne 5-2 Time. 1:12. Nusaken., Dingnus. ‘Stretch. er. Pennant Queen also ran FOUR TH RACE—Mile and 4 sixteenth: **«-e. 7- ~ 6- 3 13 . **e-* +- 5 1-4 s* * © w «& r i. 3 a 1:43 3-3 Dojan and Hoity Toity lalso r FOU! KTH RACE—Seven fur! Manchu (KK. Force) .... Lat 1-1 Flying Seud (G. Garin). 65 3-5 Love Kin 2.08 3.33 2.24 Pen~eetiwawada soce 3.88 3.66 Pokest ‘R. Depre Time, 1:1 — e. 71-5. Paul "Hirtenstein. Pa George 7 aThree-D. Stock Farm entry. Christie Flanagan (Rk. ey oe re em 10.62 6.08 +++ LLB 5 8s mqpocnee, (cS ume. 1:18. Pissing. = Hills. Gunga Din. Mac a i Bin: S Western Eacie. *Burcpsice Ray. ; e raid TH RACE— and Grand Dad ‘E. .s arden 3 70 bs weerete Goid (E. 1:45 3-5. Seacamp. Georges RACING WORKOUTS Key: H—Handily; E—Easily; D—Driving; At Hawthorne. claiming. maicen @- U—Eased = LaTONIA. * Marcella Aanee 96 aq ~Mysters. Ballet ius LAUREL. Md. Oct. Trustee Crowe _ ‘ +132 10 today's workouts. 9 bar a are) fast. - shite Stone — ¢. 14.35 oy : a © or claiming, %3-year- olds and up, mile and Oud Fa = +! a a xe oy Ce) : % pe AS i 45 2 Char} ban Magne ..1:45 2*5e _ At Jamaica. «~ Oct. O-——-Fellowing are MILE. * Apprentice allowar ance claimed. Bape seo Core 19 oe un rOS Gor is ~ pe bet re" pee ee b im Hi * Fine RrcaTHS M MILE. tn o today’s workouts. ” Track ere ae ro ‘ b . ef 3 eee irish Holi- | me Bess ro : “ORD Herendeen i ‘07 4-30 Lan 1:07 4-Fb Bashful Veteran Jockey Dies. PANA, Oct. 9.—Joseph Hobaa, 45, widely known throughest Hie nois as a race horse jockey, Gia at the State Hospital at Jack ville last night, where he had heme an inmate but a few days. He was recently found Gem scious in a hallway in a Shella | ville business building and was am to have been suffering from sige. holism. He was a native of Shay County. His widow and So brothers survive. “wow Ami ...cc< ill | Japhern... Doct Campbell 1 = 3-55 24b Bx is 3- 5b P hae OE 1:17 1-54 My Boy “1 2032 2-5b Friend ~ 17 _—_ Ba i262 Th | ihe Badger 1. I&h ., peeree i iia, 4 4 SEV a MILE. 4) ; 1 #4 -5i 1:42 2-5h Homewood 1:44 4-5b : Rame wed Meknes and Colonel] Seth worked togeth- Life Time showed improvement , Justice F. werkes cain worked from the gate ime Lass ~- a - ri were in company. Slattery Kayos Lynch By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 9.—Jim- Buffalo light-heavy- weight, knocked out Jack Lynch, Oklahoma, in the second rourd of a 10-round bout here last night. Louisville bantam, All over the land good fellows are making someone happy THIS IS Cleveland, in the sixth round c* an | eight-round bout. Mild enough for anybody yet they Satisfy* © ISER WEE KNOCKS T DOW wes BUT FAll [AND KAY OG PTE rt The Results Es decisions are n EFERP under the Missouw s, Herewith are ti of last night's fights | by the perenne A. Post- -Dispatc Kaiser. St. Louis, d Ni Milton Manguna, <- as | 16 rounds. Referee Sharpe- Kennedy, St. Paul, o1 Paedt Jory Trabon, Kans 18 rounds. Referee—W: Weisner. eet K Tom Pivac. st. Louis, knoc Jerry Sullivan. Chicago, snd round. Referee— Ha: ey, 2 is tpoi st. Louls, outpou a Quinn, Brooklyn, gn ds. Referee— Walter He foe Ghnouly. st. Louis. © od Ray Palme fs. St. Lat rounds. Referee—Wal per. By Damon Kerby hile Lou Gehrig and sev members of the New ¥ skees looked on, Johnny “} * Kaiser defeated Milton M at the Coliseum last nigh pusing 19-round bout that w reached great heights. ef Kaiser been able to ¢ another ounce of steam his murderous right, he w« S put over a knockout, times did he have the : ans boxer on the floer sount of nine without b« fo finish the job. The b: gent Mangcuna down ¥ Simed and well placed, lacked that final extra fessure. Stunc by Right Cros be 4500 fans present dt4 long to wait for action <« r and Manguna got the Be ring. There was a f of what was to come Ww third round, Kaiser sli; three lightning fast’ fF s which shook Manguna brought him back fightin be sting of the blows may been felt by Mangunra as bh opened, for he came ou eorner on trouble bent. mmeund it. iser led with his left, ane guard of Manguna came dé ©, the local boy snapped f & vicious right. ¥ fell heavily to a sitting fx Not until the count of he focus his atten! r danced into a neutral When Heferee Harry Sh: Bed the toll of nine, ¥ came up and fell” int h. mny pulled away, and st f flatfooted. hitting 4% With terrific rights te Again Manguna went dé again he came up as Re f reached nine. Kaiser Manguna everything but his beset was not qj m, for Manguna fought t Wy as the round ended, s m solid lefts to the face Be Q£eressiveness of 3 was not a flurry, as Ke Min the fifth when eherner cracked Kaiser wt swing that almost lifted bey. from his feet. It Fs cue to play-safe and Pped his left around Mangu mguna bounced off the 1 Be third and last time in ™ A right cross from K: Fesponsisic. But once a F could not fintsh him. anguna, following the t edown, made his best s! im the Seventh and eig ne beth rounds. They ° “y Stanzas in which he edz. the Seventh, Manguna to an infighting attack. Kaiser elected to mes Manguna beat him to ™ But his exertion was | he tired and was no * target to find in the n MEP Ae -= thought that K. Sine to put across the kn the ninth. Manguna Ay carry on his infig? neches lacked accu : Dower Kaiser. how "~ @8ch blow deliberately & cut over Manguna’s But. once again. he could = the karo. and Man: mM hin feet after the final ' was the third me: Sina and Kaiser. Man ® decision in the firs Rock, and here last wint: Salified when he cla “the hands of K: he commission overr "Ro saw him fight "8g put down three 1 But believe that he the fouled, ‘or he sh: SVidence of gameness wu , Barn we h a ed Rigs "iz ed sad po = t Sther i¢-round as and Preliminary wer —=™ Dut they were g ~—"“adowegd by the . Phe first 1%-reunder, je YRS fae 7 7

Page 17

At Latonia. Ss « ees eB oF, : 3 . track { 1 wins arg EE-EIGHTHS Mii 37 8-6b Leflore. tres 37h soasp yn, Bark- 37h Kublai os So 36 1-5b Frank Ho.” $6 4-5h ss . Pra 135 3-5d Garrison’. + i= ELL yperegd 37 Be t3) wes » , * ‘ 38 ‘5h ee”. ae : St pe tle 3 MILE. 25 1-00 Vasey .. 903 sb Bonoby._ |. _ = 35h »] 2-5b Uherteres 5 715 ° 0 *l-oh pe... 5 404 vhpiming : : alin ‘ 00 3-Sh Mole Hill” ‘Son :48 1-5d Erie * Pye . 2:60 “ercentage, : yor :49 2-Sb Golden ee 47 26h . VE-EIGHTHS MILE, ‘*7 364 ae See .. Ss *§ = 4 ra — . a: Pens : eu le ? ¥ : =z a * +4 ‘ ns . f Oo ¢ iz t — * 7 SS = A Se - gi tetes 5 ‘ oe dae OUTS if ME KNOCKS =Whai’s a Poor Little Ball to Do? 5 ~ \ .* i A di i ea ee ag og a he had been > bs ‘oars a 4 _ \ -— . ENT DOWN oe “ vet: BUT FAILS MAND KAYO a i i i P se Results : | = § wREE'S decisions are not | glowed er the Missourt sag 10 ererewith are the eof last night's fights as 4 by the representative of post-Dispatch. ‘ews Kaiser, St. Louis, de- | Milton Manguna, New eng 30 rounds. Referee— as gharpe. m Kennedy, St. Paul, out- “a4 Joey Trabon, Kansas % 1) rounds, Referee—Wal- » Weisner. | tom Pivac, St. Louis, knocked | Jerry Sullivan, Chicago, in | round. Referee—Harry | * es ss "x 3 ‘ou Terry, &t. Louis, outpoint- har Quinn, Brooklyn, 19 Referee— Walter Heis- |. ucht Ray Palmer, St. Louis, rounds. Referee—Walter A ae By Damon Kerby While Lou Gehrig and several Lo members of the New York mkees looked on, Johnny “Pee- ” Kaiser defeated Milton Man- at the Coliseum last night in Brousing 19-round bout that at es reached great heights. Kaiser been able to exert another ounce of steam be- his murderous right, he would put over a knockout, for times did he have the New boxer on the floor for fsount of nine without being Tie Grnonts, 5. Louis, ont- | 7 : | i ito finish the job. The biows nt Manguna down were ressure. Stung by Right Crosses. 4500 fans present did not Biong to wait for action once f and Manguna got the feel ring. There was a fore- fof what was to come when, third round, Kaiser slipped Fthree lightning fast right which shook Manguna up ought him back fighting. sting of the blows may still d ¢ been felt by Manguna as the lth opened, for he came out of @ecorner on trouble bent. And s - i und it. Meaiser led with his left, and as bard of Manguna came down, po, the local boy snapped forth | @ vicious right. Man- B fell heavily to a sitting posi- Not until the count of five he focus his attention. danced into a neutral cor- ri? aq Himed and well placed, but | blacked that final extra bit | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ DEFEATS MANGUNA IN 10-ROUND __. TUESDAY, a OOP / i i anata eee ee ee ae eee ae ee ~ =e —— OCTOBER 4 | if BOUT O AP AAP 2 POL el ell a - OP PLP LP AAPA el ef oe ee _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH N STOCKHAM POST CARD PAGE 17 POP” —By Briggs. | PPP POPPE LLP R _ -. 7 GO ON IN Swee ’ HEART- THATA BABY GIRL=- OH Sweer BABY ‘(DRop IN FOR - seg ~ A) = : = ae - =. & == oa tt Liatea @ 4 s S fo —————— a (teece fe ® RNA “. e fr. aT eee Ay fll c? (qtet * Ant ir— 9 BEEP ‘ patty 2 2 {ss 5 S EE Don't Yy ROLL Igy TAAT CUP You ir V2 oe a SN At Nl, a Come Q DARUNG SWEET BAGBY Go iw , KeerP OuT of THar CUP You Low Down Cy, an yf ‘a te. as V8 @ I ~ Ve . 7, So And SO! ' SO AND So AAD ——— ots] ¢ 7S Pi a Ba Ni Nate ee BOARD TONAME {World Ser “CENTRAL COACH NEXT TUESDAY ee we ee ee ee | By Harold Tuthill } The possibility of Central's per- manent football coach being se- lected in time for its first prac- tice game became an impossibility ‘eee it was learned yesterday that | the candidate for that position will (When Referee Harry Sharpe a the toll of nine, Man- Weenny pulled away, and stood, Meet flatfooted, hitting Man-| with terrific rights to the Again Manguna went down. ain he Came up as Referee reached nine. Kaiser was m™ Manguna everything he ‘but his best was not quite men, for Manguna fought back my as the round ended, sink- mn solid lefts to the face and aggressiveness of Man- | League games. ® was not a flurry, as Kaiser in the fifth, when merner cracked Kaiser with a Swing that almost lifted the bey from his feet, It was S cue to play safe and he i his left around Manguna’s maguna bounced off the floor eee third and last time in the m A right cross from Kaiser fesponsible. But once again could not finish him. ina, following the third ee“OWnh, made his best show- pn the seventh and eighth, ang both rounds. They were ¥ Stanzag in which he had ) the seventh, Manguna re- ™ t0 aninfighting attack, and r elected to trade a Manguna beat him to the “But his exertion was cost- tired and was not «60 to find in the ninth. Ts thought that Kaiser ™ig to put across the knock- 4 the ninth. Manguna con- “© carry on his infighting . Sunches lacked accuracy Kaiser, however, wh blow deliberately. He cut over Manguna’s left Once again, he could not ee the kayo, and Manguna , feet after the final bell. bout Was the third meeting “8 and Katser. Mange. decision in the first at and here last winter he Malified when he claimed ak re . 3 ) “ * at the hands of Kaiser, the COmmission overruled. Saw him fight back who being Put down three times . believe that he thought fouled, ‘or he showed eMience of gameness under | Each Weighed 127 pounds ‘ans Other 10-round and a Preliminary were on am but they were great. sGowed by the main 19-rounder, Tom Soe —— first - | ae way , the ‘and Cunningham, ends; not be chosen until the next Board ‘of Education meeting. There was to have been a Board meeting tonight, but because of the lack of a quorum, the meeting was postponed and probably will be held Oct. 16. At that time the football coach’s name will be an- nounced, subject to approval by Stephen A. Douglas, principal of Central High School. Will Oppose Roosevelt. The new coach, whoever it will .* | be, will.only have little more than = came up and fell into a a weel to become acquainted with ithe players. and to teach the team whatever plays he may want to in the opening Etgh School Central is sched- Roosevelt, last use uled to oppose year’s champions, in the inaugural | contest. Alfred Friedli, who is acting coach while the Board of Educa- tion selects a permanent director, has been using a tentative lineup in practice, which will probably be the one to go on the field Friday. Practice Game Friday. The lineup at pregent has Devoti Rich and Manes, tackles; Jouret, Hollenbeak, Hassler or Foristel, guards; Mar- quard, center; Chapman, quarter- back: Herskowitz and Harvey, halfbacks, and Higgins, fullback. The reserve backfield is com- posed of Sibley, quarterback; Beck- man and Yourtee, halfbacks and Kersons, fullback. It is expected that Bensky, a halfback, who was out because of a broken colilar- eae ee eee ee Se rene oe -~ _ By the Associated Press. Composite box score for three games with legend. runs; H, hits; TB, total bases; 3B, three-base hits; HR, home runs; BB, base on balls SO, strike outs; RBI, runs batted in; BA, batting average; PO, put outs; A, assists; E, ames; AB, at bat: R., errors; FA, fielding average.) World Series Batting And Fielding Averages a ee (Legend: NT G, 2B, two-base hits; RAMA ,; MADISON KENNEL , ENTRIES AND RESULTS 3 a, a ee PPR L SS" : Entries First race—One-fourth mile: Jack Actor Nash _ Rush A ly Irish Vie » Mary Ellen Burr Rosi isethl facon 80 €)1£101€: Jack W, Buzz Around Second race—Futurity: Bonnie Parton Pride of Kerry — Montana Red Stanhope Hero i —— ee ee BiG SHAKEUP IN BHLLIKEN GRID ELEVEN | selieeannlienis ' | “The } Hunk Anderson said at yesterday's | season's not over yet,’ | practice of the St; Louis University | for many years, has run only four football team. Indicating that Coach’ Anderson expects his foot- ball squad to show considerable im- provement over the form of the Springfield game last Saturday. | “I don’t expect the boys to ma%- | ter the same system in a month | that Notre Dame takes a year tu | learn,” Anderson said, ‘‘but before the year is out, they’re going to spring a big surprise.” . Anderson made several shifts in his lineup at yesterday's practice. He put Ford Brown at right half- back,.Dirnberger at fullback and Hunt at left half The change rep- resents a decided shakeup. Ford Brown was an end against Spring- field, Dirnberger a halfback, and Hunt a third string quarterback. Parilla is retained as first string quarter. The Billikens will hold their first scrimmage of the week this after- noon. Scrimmages also will be held Wednesday and Thursday, with a signal drill winding up the practice for the Peru Teachers, champions of the Nebraska Conference last season. ~~ —> BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS TO GO HUNTING AFTER - WORLD SERIES GAMES By the Associated Press, FREDERICTON, N.: B., Oct. 98. ~—Trying to get as far as possible from the storm and strife of the big leagues, a party of major league baseball players, led by Ed- die Collins of the Athletics, will make a hunting trip to the New Brunswick woods after the world’s series. Collins will replace Bob Shawkey, pilot of baseball hunting parties for several years, who is giving up hunting in favor of & trip to Japan this season. The party will include Mickey Cochrane, Athletics catcher, and Joe Bush of the same team: Benny Bengough, Yankees’ receiver; Sar Jones, Washington pitching ace, and Fred Hofmann of the Red Sox. NEW YORK (AMERICAN LEAGUE). host an G. AB. R. A. TB. 28. 3B. BR. BB. SO. RBI. BA. Po. A. E. Fa, | Peis! Token my gt The players are expected to reach Paschal ef. ..2 6 0 ] ] 0 0 i) 1 0 . .26: 4 6 @ tae i Gene Tunney Last Cali il - Fredericton Oct. 15. After a recep- Dares — 7 = 2 2 0 0 0 " 1 1 200 « @8 8 B00 Third race—F uturity: " ‘ s Reems @. ...3 141: 82.3 6@ © © © & @ 167'4 &@ & P49.) Cation Fits Black Knight tion that night they will go to ones | ee Bie bo 6 7, 3 0 0 | 3 1 .636 6 1 © 1.900 Frias ne Sp ison Doaktown on the Miramichi River, sehrig Ib. ...3 9 4&4 HF 15 1 oo 3 38 6 8 556 26 0 O 1.000; Irish Tinner ash Barzain Meuse! Met. .3 30 4 39 6 2 O&O 8 8 38 Oe SO SO 1kee} War Buck Also eligibie: then 12 miles south into the woods Laszveri 2b. ..3 8 1 09 © © © © 1 O@ 0 000 1 5 2 750) eg 4g! me oe PR Bi me or to Hopewell Lodge, one of the fin- ° VU © ‘3 ; . ; . a 2 5 ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° : ‘o00 ; 0 ° ieee White Whiff ount Coal est hunting camps in New Bruns- Robertson 3b. .2 "167 2 "s7@ | {hanticleer uck Weich ich has b laced at ment 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 SS RBM T SHB | eet aces | At cities. | thelr disposal - 2700 ae S : . . i uage AT aitlie rpnan n i sp D- I . 4 4 4 o © © @ 8 1 8 .6 1 @ 1.000 | ‘ Fifth race—Five-sixtcenths mile; ———— acnary p. ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0080 08 1 OO 1.900; Sterling Silver ossie Mac Team .....3 94 20 22 39 5 © 4 10 10 18 1234 81 21 4 .962/ He Might Buck Orange, Bitters SUTHERLAND NAMED we . . ee stanhope Sti ead Scissors mated 2 4. 2 oR eS tk et eae gg ee eens , : 4 TS , MAP ee eo ee ee ee ee 8 ee ee ee oo ee 1.000 | wis Balirdonesaa “Wihitopet Dave Sutherland, considered one a * ge :- 7 - : > 0 0 0 2 1 9 4233 5.12 0 1.000 | pordenns Burr ppreey Roieey of the best of the foreign-born soc- omiey : : 1 1 1 4 3 .273 25 1 © 1.000 ast ac iance Taker eLeEee ‘nited States Hafey If - ee eS b 0 © 0 3 0 1167 °% © 1 875} Porwnent Also eligible: cer referees in the Unit Boxteenacee oe eee coom . 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 a 167 3 @ © 12800) Mad Carew Sar oe Beton soeney has been appointed to officiate In Olm fi. ....2 ‘ 1 2 seventh race-—Une-1our a : ssi £ es Wilson ¢«. ...3 It 1 1 2 1 ° ° . 3 1 ‘ ll "Soke ae : > and Gehrig: Hscuig, Derether ‘can es ee ih Results Be ee — Poe * ork, 13; St. Louis, 14. Hit by pitcher—By Mitchell (Pipgras): by ‘IRS , gianc, won 0 , , . y ° , peras); by | FIRST RACE—One-fourth mile: | Zachary (Doeuthit). . Lady Elsie .......... 8.00 3.80 3.00| Myers, Pocatello, Idaho (3). Her- ITCHERS’ SUMMARY. CE oe a eRe 3.40 | alle = sitet’ de deen ams “ C AR) | Mise Gbbdeie ...ssccc \ccs. ke, A shey Wilson, Danville, m., out Mt, tite: BR. canes ER cores ce ee nme: WwW, won; L, lost; IP, innings pitched; ime—:27.2. Dreadnaught Special, Rog- | pointed Roy Bowen, Washing- ST LOUIS 8; » earned runs; BB, bases on balls; SO, strike ottts.) (ers Horneby, Creelman, Good Old C. and | -~y TI é Chi Sherdel G. (6G. W. LIP, BH. R. ER, BB, 80. | Eighteenth Amendment ‘also ran. | ee Re ae eng Crete tteaseneess 2 ee I $$ 3 8 © 2|_ SECOND RACE—Furyity : | | outpointed Kid Como, New Or- ot a i I 0 0 1 21-3 6 ~ ~ 4 1 | Something Similar ....15.40 9.290 580) Joan (6) ERI teen re eee > ns = . 6 6 6 3 3 3 | Buck's Hillcourt ...... secs S000 2-60 , Seems (9). F GRO ACCMVEDRGOCS 2 4 2 CUODOPF wae ede gecsess esr cocp. Ou "LU ETAN oun Mitchell. ...sssseceeess} 0 © © 523° 2 7 4 2 9. Time—:30: °‘Orpiment,” Jimmie “Mcoun CLEVELAND, O. — George a Widsal er ros see weey 2 o *8 0 2 2 0 0 0 | | Jan, Joe Parton, Irish Judas and No Fool-}| Courtney, Oklahoma City, out- ovt. ¥ rt > “a - oe ~ R. ER. BR. S8O. ee ne Futurit pointed Jack McVey, New York . co @@¢t@e es ew taoseeeeeeeee 7 « ’ ,, /_— iturity : . — FRE © cececesesasseees : J I 0 9 4 3 : = S | Ratina Boy ...... : my 11.40 460 3.60] (12). Jimmy Moore, Oklahoma ik A Pe J 1 0 a > LO GE abued 44 c8dic8 ose 8.80 3.20 : i *hief Jack Elk- Umpires—Charles Rigler and Charlies H. Pfirman (National han .. ; cl: y | Red Line ote cc ath’ gcse: 4 oe ps seme cack 0 B. Owens and William A. McGowan (American League). eague); Clarence |’ ‘Time—:30.3._" “Mise Hill.’ Edward’ ihe | hart, Chicago (8). Jack McTier- Time of games—First, 1h. 49m.; second, 2h. 4m.; third, 2h. 9m. ped = Ae. eg Robby and Hou-| nan, Pittsburg, outpointed Mike AT tes leita >. . § . . . "oe . : S| FOURTH RACE—One-fourth mile: Lucas, Cleveland (6). - | ee oats oo 3 e+ 5.00 | at , i‘ KEEN AND THRE k eer” enennnnnrnnnnre | Sash -¥eiat ‘pte: ! 13.20 FH $00 | NEW YORK. — Bills Alger, ha F ° ° MONNNOe ETO bic e cers tne ee Phoenig. Ariz., outpointed Jim- )} Time—:26.4. Roush. Steam, Gloria | | risch Gets Assist (| Swanson, General Bob, Neely Alford mt! my Finley, Louisville (10). — — bone, will be able to play this week. | Central will play McBride at Central Friday with a team com- posed almost entirely of new and inexperienced players. Central's opening game is certain to be marked by many substitutions in the quest for a regular lineup. ae ome — Pivic knocked out Jerry Sullivan in the second round. Sullivan showed nothing that would war- rant his being placed in a 10-round bout on a card of an) standing. He took the defensive exclusively. In the second, Pivac connected with his right, and the Chicagoan went down on his back, covered his eyes from the lights, and stayed there until after he had been counted out. Lou Terry, St. Louis lightweighr, who demonstrated a real punch in knocking out Red Roland on the | last Stockham Post card, defeated Tommy Quinn of Brooklyn in 10 rounds, but it could almost be con- sidered a moral victory for Quinn that he could stall, stay in his shell, and clinch through the bout with- out getting knocked out. He ts a veteran of uncertain years. “Irish”, Kennedy, St. Paul, a welterweight, outpointed Joe Tra- bon of Kansas City in the fourth bout of 10 rounds, and Joe Gbhnouly whipped Ray Palmer in the five-round preliminary. The latter bout was by far the better of the two, for both Palmer and Ghnouly fought an aggressive fight, ee eee a OTHER PLAYERS: toss in Third Game GO T0 HOUSTON By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. G . . Vic Keen, pitcher, and Pete Mona-! > han, first baseman of the Roches- | of the have been traded to the ter club League, Houston club of the Texas League for George Watkins, outfielder. The | trade was announced here by Wa ren C Giles, president of: the Rochester club. The deal was com- pleted in St. Louis. Pwo more Rochester players will! go to Houston in the trade after the conclusion of spring training. Keen formerly pitched for the Chicago Cubs and 8t. Louis Cardi- nals in the National League. He won 11 and Jost 10 games this season with Rochester. JACKIE FIELDS AND BAKER MATCHED FOR COAST BOUT OCT. 30 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 9.— Jackie Fields, clever Los Angeles boxer, and Sert. Sammy Baker of New York, were matched today by officials of the Olympic Club here for a 10-round bout Oct. 30. Both boxers won seneational vic- tories in their last bouts. Baker | International | For Sixth Inning N assist has been credited A to Frank Frisch for his part in the weird play which helped the Yankees sew up the third world series game with three unearned runs in the sixth inning, the official scorers announced today. With Ruth on second. Gehrig on first and One out, Méusel rolled High, who tossed to forcing Gehrig. The board ot ty Fordham f | Not So ' Frisch, ‘ Flash then made a poor throw ‘ to Bottomley in a vain attempt to double Meusel. Ruth, noticing the wide toss, dashed for the plate. but would have been out had Wilson held Bottomley's relay. The Cardi- nal first baseman, of course, re- ceived an assist for his part in the play, but none was credited immediately to Frisch. ‘The St Louis second baseman was ex- empt from an error on his poor toss unless @ither Meusel or Ruth gained an extra base thereon, and since he would have had an assist if Wilson had completed the double play, the , scorers decided to credit him on the play as POD eee hw fade. ‘ / { ( defeating Young Corbett of San Francisco in lambasting Francisco Jack Thompson, conqueror of Brooklyn and Fields San welter- weight champion Joe Dundee in a San Francisco match The weight for the Fields-Baker last week. bout was named as 147 pounds. ) Vermiliion also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Roller Skate 14.4/) ® 40 D. oe epee oe “a Bb! ee 7.00 4 a 7 TO” ”, Srey ye ees ne ct. ee | -Time—:33 Golden Nugget. Pat Con- nélir. let Seal also rat. $6 | Lucky Crook, Butcher Boy and Scar- | WICHITA, Kan.—Babe Hunt, Ponea City, Ok., outpointed An- gus Snyder, Dodge City, Kan (10). CINCINNATI. — Jimmy Slat- tery, Buffalo, knocked out Jack | nex TM RACE—Fututity: §, 620 4.60} Lanch, Oklahoma (2), Cecil t ~ “> ° @6Rapets bye § S $0 Payne, Louisville, s+knocked out ws Mt edoy: ‘Cord Burr. Mile Hifi. Mick. Jackie Schwartz, Cleveland (6), 'ey Mose. Shenandoah Il. and Hidden; Johnny Mason, Cincinnati, Scamp also ran. SEVENTH BACE—One auerter mile: ae erm Jackie . eer 1.20 68.80 ee a er : 8.00 4.60 Ries Gneene OsCK. 1. es tte cco OO Time-—--:26.3 Oakland Girl HU, Horroe- 'eo, Btronte and Sweet. Hawk's Gold an Dunib also ran. FIGHTH KRACE—Futur'ty: -:91.-2. "Red Dan, aedalus, King Jices. Joe Freecern and Corsail aiso ran. | TENTH RACKE—Futurity: Tw of Diamonds...... 11.40 5640 3.40 ae Ce bebe ve ce Oe aa Four of Spades...... ; 800 | Time— :29 Bright Forme Ares. Silvers Defeats Testo Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. §9.—Pau! Bil- ‘a splendid hitting duel, each man taking a good deal of punishment. It was Silver’s great finish that saved the day, for in the earlier rounds the Troy fighter was relent- |less in his body attacks. Billy Al- \ger got the decision over Jimmy | Finley in the semifinal 19-rounder. i Count Cardeilac ...... 6.490 440 3.90 Be Ye ee ga 9s0 4.60 $$ ° ".% S005 pe ER Himne— 220-4, Corrinne Griffith. House Warming. Flisabeth Pesek. eb eward ‘land Seascape also rani. Straight Eight | scratched. | NINTH RACE—Futurity: | | Easter Stocking ...... 6.20 4.90 3.606 | Battle On sd Ble as 6.00 4.40 vers was awarded the decision over! 'Nick Testo at the opening of the | )| Broadway arena last. night. It was) | knocked out Tommy Bunn, New York (3). NEWCASTLE, Pa.—Floyd Hi- bert, Ashtabula, O., outpointed Young Firpo, Louisville (19). ST. LOUIS.—Johnny Kaiser, St. Louis, outpointed Milton Man- gua, New Orleans (10). Look your best! |\ People get a bad impression of | ou if your hair's always jum- bled and tousled, Gl keeps it in place all day—and na looking, never greasy of glossy. If you can't get Glo-Co at your favorite store, write the Glo-Co Company, Los Angeles, Calif. Sold in two sizes, 50c and 75c. GLO-C a ‘OQ LIQUID HAIR DRESSING ds Ase esis Bry the : Chesty Joie Ray Turns Professional’ And Will Race El Ouafi Oct. 2: Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Joie Ray turned away yesterday from amateur athletios with its rewards of medals, cups and watches and set about earning his living as a professional marathon star. Chest) Joie signed a contract with Tex Rickard to race El Ouafi, the Algeri ‘ ‘ I in Arab Olympic champion, in Madison Square Garden Oct. 21. champion} He raced third in the first start at | Boston April, won the long | Heach grind, was fifth in the Olym- } “lose | ay : a at the c ose | pics and first in Ireland's Tailteann Ray, American mile last narathons and those of his spectacular amateur career. | games. — a ed eS eee DAYTON TEAM WINS By the Associated Press. Calls team of Dayton, O., won the | Class AAA championship National Industrial Baseball ciation by defeating Cab squad of Detroit, 6 to 4, in the final game of the title series here yesterday. and Power team won the Class AA tourney, which was concluded Sun- day. "HARRIS, IN DETROIT, INDUSTRIAL TITLE IN | REFUSES TO TALK ON CLASS AAA DIVISION HIS MANAGING TIGERS | By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, Oct. ¢.—Stanley (Bucky) Farris, former manager of the Washington Senators who. it has been rumored, may succeed George Moriarty as pilot of the Defroit baseball club, was in De- ' troit for a few hours yesterday but | declined to reveal the purpose of The Indianapolis Light his visit. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 9.—Mc- the | AS8O- the Checker | of Harris checked out of his hotel last night and was thought to have left Detroit. iiatatiiieiareieieaniesiatienestemeemenenenmedaieneemeienametemnimeaannne nights in the saddle “_ le | Betti ts) iegir' OUGHOUT the tobacco season our field men patrol the plantations. Days and nights they spend in the saddle, in quest of the ripest leaf from the richest soil. That is why a Rob! Burns is always tool, always mild, always sat- isfying — because it is made from pedigreed leaf. —because it brings you the finest tobacco that. the soil of Cuba yields. » The leaf of Pedigreed Cuben Tebecce makes the finest and mildes emoke in the world. A MINS PEDIGREED HAVANA FILLER Staples 10¢ Panatela 10¢ Perfecto Grande 2 for 25¢ Days and — +. * = } ee * ua anes S x4 ~* ie ee P > Ge oe Bee ames, >, wear eee Pe pt the ee vi

Page 18

x cs x ad pertien Aa enn a ME nk md ait ABR a eee ee eR a a of 1 Oe Sie? Se Te boll a o REAR Maphe A ee ey me hall a enti a4 m2: : ~ " ee Ors * ok rt ¥* - > ne Ere ah eile IS Sr een paneer , +4 3 e s : . ' 3 . 4 : » 2 > PAGE 18_ ee ——— BIG TEN FOOTBALL -SEASON ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN ON TEAMS NOT | CONFERENCEPLAY Saturday’s Games. CONFERENCE. Parduc at Minncsota. Ohio State at Northwestern. Indiana at Michigan. Towa at Chicago. NON-CONFERENCE. Coe at Illinois. North Dakota and Cornell at Wisconsin. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—After four weeks of practice worxouts, the Bi: ‘ee Conference season will open Saturday afternoon with eight teams entering the race and engag- ing in four games. Purdue Will Play at Minnesota, Ohio State at Northwestern, Indiana at Michi- | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49, OPENS F ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 5, 19S SATU a TT — gan and Iowa at Chicago. Illinois and Wisconsin will start their Con- 'ference schedules a week later. This week Illinois plays a practice game with Coe College of Iowa, | while Wisconsin engages North Da- kota, while the Wisconsin team battles Cornell. Based on the showing of teams in practice tilts last week-end. | Minnesota, Northwestern, Wiscon- sin. Chicago, Illinois and Ohio Stat con- | give promise of being strong tenders for the Conference cham- | pionship this season. although In- i diana. Iowa and Purdue may have something to Say a before the camp gan appears to matter Mich- race > + , _ x bout the ‘oc ee ign is Ove! be out of the we ee eee reserve | — | being crippled by the loss of vet- | upgets in as in other spring |erans, but | football Wolverines may or two before the sea vanced. Wisconsin Victory a Surprise. Wisconsin's showing against No- ‘tre Dame was a big surprise, while Mic defeat at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan was one of the out- are plentiful sports and the - a surpris son is far ad- gan s standing upsets of the week. Chi- / cago displaved a reversal of fori ‘over that shown a week previous while Minnesota may be counted on to have a strong outfit. The clash this week-end betu. en Purdue and Minnesota promises to be a hard fought affair with Minn- : esota given the advantage. O10 State will be compelled to play 1° exceptionally strong game if they emerge on the longeend of whe count when they meet Northwest ern as the two teams are abecut evenly matched Indiana shoved promise by defeating Oklahema last Saturday and it would nct surprising to see them start th. season with a victory over )ict- izgan Chicago appears to have a stronger aggregation that lIow?, hence the Maroons are. doped to shove over a victory. Practice for Llinois. In the nonconference games, -* = 7 wt > a Wisconsin should down North ..- #* s will kota, while Coe College ir nish a little practice for fii‘rois. 'Tllinois is well fortified with vei- eran backfield players again th's year, Coach Zuppke havme two complete changes of backfield ma. terial and unless the hope is badly mixed. Illinois stands a good chance of annexing its second Big Ten championship this season Illinois plars I:n.dtana. North western. Michigan, Caicago and Ohio State ths fall. _enother team considered in the Ser: Mi WwW eo. mixes with Purdue, Michican Iowa and Minnesota Chicago, EE = 2 ey, + « Caught with PRETTY Child of Love Betrayal Trae Confessions tions and prtfalis of —any One Hour of Folly On The Scarlet Highway Dope! The Devil’s Bait I Was a Marriage Cheat Why I Turned Gold Digger lf your newsstand is sold out, mail 25¢ in stamps to FAWCETT PUBLICATIONS, INC. Pure Oil Bidg.. Dept. 1217 Chicago, Ill. Mirnusters and Welfare Leagues heartily endorse Magazine because it does so mech to pont out and warn agzamst the tempta- today. Get your copy NOW a Va RE A AR NOVEMBER Hungry Flames Gun Men! little Sascha found love, hate, and jeal- ousy in her new world of wealth—but always the risk of discovery—always the stark horror of under- world vengeance haunted her days and nights! In her true confession “‘Shadowed By My Past’’, she reveals an amazing, thrilling, double life. Be sure to read it. All These Fascinating Stories in 3 True Confessions Magazine! She Loved Too Well Her Reckless Innocence When a French Girl Loves Man-Made Women Lowes of a Show Girl She Loved a War Bird Court of Domestic Relations Shadowed By My Past talee wer eed sky! Get yeur cepy new, te. stories by famous writers. Ze the corr. in this sew, sale now! 5c! « ‘second team ,— The Wiscon- | = Jaw ' faa Special | Pursell. fullback. out i+ periods with | Bpecial to pare ; | North Caroli a ; #7? tui field, L. Scott, Bristol Johnson, part of the time in Cor- nell practice the Hampden- Sidney game here on Saturday .* on, . for ‘ 4 ris - } to Post Wispatcn BETHLEHEM, Pa., veral changes are expected to be made in the Lehigh lineup by Coach Tate, it was believed teday Specla the Oct. §. = ‘Tate has mapped outa hard veek of scrimmage for his charges Colgate Uses Second String. to Post HAMILTON, N. varsity Dispatch Y.. Geet. includes Special the 9.—Col- rate lineup many men days. Gasper and the backfield for Hart appear in Dowler anc Ga!t- toway. sh Special te Gee Prst-Dispatc! MORGANTOWN, W. West Virginia drill on several plas to be used on Saturday in the gim: with Pittsburg. Va.. Oct. 9 wil! new Special to the Post-Dispatch, WEST POINT, N.. Y.. Light workouts are th Army the Providence game Oct. for the squad aration for drill practice yesterday. Penn Star Hurt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—WNur- phy is out of practice with ao in- in practice these | and |hd@if of the practice period yester- - —=—=_——_—-- team today eae he order of the | in prep- | and lectures comprised | jured should@® but is expected to} be back in for Penn in time |} get in shape for the Swarthmore | Same, ‘ the Post-Dispatch EASTON, Pa., Oct. 9.—La‘%ay- coming through: practice three plavers to varsity Soloff, for indef nite The casual- Muhlenberz Sher end: invtiries ase es 6 . in the the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.>. 9. Intensive practice sessions are he- ing heid —— . Oct. " the Harvar team for the intersectional! Several formations are ina ra: ~ 7” *? on ea and +? Lie plays - used. ISTOWN.,. Mass., Oct 9 Post-Dispatch a none r “4 r—dq " il > a Tne —The Williams varsity rested yes- terday but put through two irills today for the Bowdoin & a me. will be Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., to | on GP enn eg caw tackle, and: by Coach Horween to pre- | Oct. 9.— | Yale today began brushing up its: forward ing a blackboard Coach Stevens is sn pass defense came folluw- talk yesterday emphasizing this department practice for th- coming game with Georgia. in —— BENNY LEONARD BUYS PITTSBURG HOCKEY CLUB | By the Associated Press PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. $.—Benny Leonard, retired lightweight king. yesterday became a hockey having acquired a contrglling in the Pittsburg Pirates. loeal entrant in the Nationa! Pro- fessional Hockey League. The c WAS Edward Townsend Interested Leonard nterest , : 4 s ~ } In tha 4a James team with is £ mag- | lub uurchased from Horace H. and Callahan. | Pittsburg lawyer, and at a reorgan- '! ization meeting following formal | transfer of the franchise here; Cal- | lahan was named president: Leonard, treasurer. and brother, Charles, secretary. Benny | the latter's | The retired titleholder also made | known he would attempt the pro- motion of boxing here, using the home of the hockey club—Du- quesne Garden—as a fizht arena: while the Puck Chasers were play- ing away from home during the winter. Speaking of hockey prospects Leonard said the new owners o* ected to buy severa yers before the started and that every effort would to give Pittsburg a cham- JONES TC MEET SHERRY IN WRES? . ITH ACA, N. Y., Oct. 9,—Coach geen, ¢ ! j : irate Wen two weeks. Saturday s& FOR MONTAN * GAME As a@ resu’. of their tn : j ey if ol le . a ese ar . cl Gil Dobie is using his second tack- apo ree cere Stes. cet us Mingle ; tile with the freshmen ill enable By the Ass«tated Press ames, ee (campaign for the figs iam “ perfect a Ss ,the coach, he said, to LINVOLN. Nek... Oct. 9.—Heart- | ,. : ‘ . : jo of av ——, Pe new con ence day telling the University of Okla-| phackrield combination. 9 far this . ' i ference, , | nei ened by their victory over OW? ‘emerged from their _ homa football team about defects! year seven toters have taken turhs , ; k field "h ach jas! State '% the curtain raiser of the ural with only a few in the zame which they player , i the Lack fie q. The coat lle Sia ‘ YORK, Oct. 9.—Th Southern tinge to ve mourning on the Seaboard next Satu Colgate team's d pilt is too recent a Fr rmit an Eastern coa eo thern opposition nag but fear. The tenc section is to view -m until an intersectional ~ has been safely tucked 2 South is sending six t hostile territory nor and Dixon Line an of recording at ae two victories. » starts the invasion bus day battle with B at the Hub on Friday - WN. C., collegians t South Dakota, 25 to 6 4 yt a Cry “ TT rete UJ. i i Wc tMMtae s ; 4 ; } - y P j ; ’ mt “ff : hint} if Y i hs | PPA Sh ‘4 Said ~ . but that scarcely College's achievemer merce ——— eae a BEG. US PAT OFF, youre a cigar Src youll appreciate D MASTERS - If you've nev been a cigar smoker, t DUICH MASTERS - an learn what contentment Capitols (toil- wrapped) é for 25¢ Metropole 3 for 50c TUNE IN THE DUTCH MASTERS’ MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Evenreg et 9.30 Eastern Time®-8.30 Ceatral Time Station KWK, WJZ, New York. & ASSOCIATED STATIONS ; Censolidated Cigar Cerp.. New York | Distributors—STICKNE Y-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. 409 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 5900-01 —_

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 39, ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS .«. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 directed the team from quarter- back Saturday and showed a cool- ness and skill that assured him the final. The Fiints had a high game of 1027, with Walter Kuh- nert shooting a single game of 248. We “onference, the Neb fr.skers yesterday began ng for their initia] inte i] clash witF Montana Ye. ~e the hoi’ (folks, Saturday , : a resu’. of their Victory i Ss, N-«oraska/is one Up . paign for the firs; Crown « new conference. The Hy a rged from their BCASON's jneuee with only a few mi) = giving Navy a 6-0 lacing at An- napolis. The following day the invasion becomes general. The members of the one-time “big three,” all en- gage Southern teams with Yale drawing the hardest nut to crack— Georgia. It is football history that Georgia gave Yale’s great team of 1927 its only setback and the way Mercer was annihilated, 52 to 0, last Saturday, indicates that the Red and Black again may replace the Blue as the predominant color scheme at New Haven for the day. Princeton and Harvard have not quite so much reason to worry as Yale. The Tigers take on Virginia, beaten decisively by South Carolina me Ps why a m YORK, Oct. 9.—There’s Sat Gouthern tinge to the iothall schedule this week may be reason enough mourning on the At- _ | feaboard next Saturday |). week. The Crimson meets — ° ‘ a tethed North Carolina, which was hard - Tj strong Colgate team ; put to pull out a 26 to 19 victory is too recent a mem- an Eastern coach to Southern opposition with ne but fear. The tendency Was section is to view with “Ee until an intersectional vic- wan been safely tucked away. » South is sending six teams Siaa hostile territory north of bn and Dixon Line and has ee of recording at least ; » two victories. Hoeke starts the invasion in 4 Ap day battle with Boston at the Hub on Friday. The -detam N. C., collegians turned Eke South Dakota, 25 to 6, last Bierday, but that scarcely equal’s College's ‘achievement in over Mary d. Colgate, hich already has felt the strength of Southern football, clashes with Virginia Poly, whose strong eleven has whipped its first two opponents in overwhelming fashion. Cornell seems to have the easiest part of Eastern responsibility to bear in the battle which the South for “Gloomy Gil’’ Dobie’s squad has drawn Hampden-Sidney for its next battle. Hampden-Sidney fell, 32-7, before V. P. I1., on Saturday. Navy and Brown also will be called upon to carry an Eastern banner into intersectional combat. “Navy Bill” Ingram’s charges, al- ready beaten twice, meets Notre Dame, beaten once, in Soldier’s Field, Chicago. Brown takes on the University of Dayton at Provi- Sa ee Sag ~ A, a ON 4's selected may result in a serious Consult a physician. ou, PILe: RHEUMAT! Popular Remedy for Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pains in the Head, Face andrLimbs Handreds of Testimonials All Druggists Agents: E. FOUGERA &.CO., Inc., N.Y. ; oes Dy ‘ ‘ LA. bund - di ——— ee ee eee The Stile of ‘loday 4 now calls for octagonal shape, “Pwhite gold rimless glasses, smart, " “$Modernistic, either pince-nezor with ‘Pemples. Such glasses can be bough Ou al * “s ve : », ve Ae > Re we ww wn +" ur oe et ete. fetes et ae eae Ore ere ~ Oe ee as ee Gee I es ce cee ete Lae ee ee ee sefers*.*ee:- a ., OO SN ee gen 1707 OLIVE _ aaa orld Series Service to New York q Via Rew York Central Lines . Day Series End at St. Louis MISSOURIAN Leave St. Louis 5:00 P. M. y Arrive New York 6:50 P. M. )Arrive Boston 9:45 P. M. i Po fae. +. aa a ata é Sport Writers’ Special aA Leave St. Louis 5:00 P. M. : 6:50 P. M. _ Arrive New York OU TE OF SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED _ S&LUB—OBSERVATION—BARBER—MAID Bui VALET—TRAIN STENOGRAPHER Union Representative will meet train at 2s to accept writers’ stotries. SS=S=—_ ey a te Mii uk. a om pom BS SPE - M¥ation made by Porters all Hotels, or Phone OD. 2288, Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway and 4 *%. aS: : Dribble Limited to Bounce by New Basketball Rules the field general job. Vollmer, centand Montgomery, guard, have also been doing well and are sure to start against Roosevelt. It is probable that two regulars of 1927 who have been on _ the hospital list, Lawler, halfback, and Siz. Harry Dean was the only Flint bowler to get in the select circle. He shot 628. Olympians Lead. The Olympians won three games from the Scullcos in the Maple- Almost Single Flannery, Back, Out for Season By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Although not going so far as to restrict the dribble to a single bounce, an and then rescinded after a storm of controversy, the new basketball rules announced yesterday for 1928-29 have considerable to say about regulating this spectacular A new clause is added (Rule 15,, Section 9, under the head of Per- sonal Fouls) which reads; “A player shall not hold, trip charge of push an opponent wheth- er or not either player has posses- sion of the ball. If a dribbler charges into an opponent, or makes personal contact with an opponent, without an apparent effort to avoid such contact,.a personal foul shall be called on the dribbler. Both May Be Guilty. “If, despite the dribbler’s effort to avoid contact, personal contact ensues, either player, or both, may be guilty; but the greater responsi- bility is on the dribbler if he tries to dribble by an opponent who is in his path.”’ This is designed to “emphasize the responsibility of the dribbler in connection with the fouls resulting from the dribble,” says Oswald Tower, Andover, Mass., official in- terpreter of the rules. “Most of those who advocate re- striction of the dribble,” he com- ments, “think that the dribble is used too much or that it is impos- sible to check satisfactorily the many fouls resulting from its use. The former is a matter of coach- NO GAMES IN BIG SIX LOOP SET THIS WEEK By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8.— Standing at the head of the per- centage column in the newly func- tioning Big Six Conference, the Ne- braska Cornhuskers today had a po- sition from which they cannot be displaced before Oct. 27. In the first and only conference game thus far played the beefy Cornhuskers fought back an ever- present Iowa threat at Ames last Saturday and turned in a 12-0 vic- tory over the Iowa State College eleven. The defeat, while costly, was not the only disaster of the day, inas- much as Capt. Lindbloom, Cyclone backfield star, suffered stvere in- juries. No Conference Games. No conference games are carded for this week, and Nebraska, busy with intersectional opponents in the meantime, does not swing into its conference program again until late October. A late break against the Okla- homa Sooners robbed them of vic- tory over Indiana at Bloomington. Saturday. Leading nearly all the way, the Sooners finally were forced to take the small end of a 10-7 score, which evened their percen- tage in Big Ten interconference games, they having defeated Chi- cago University last year. It was the only Big Six-Big Ten inter-con- ference game afforded this year. Coach Bill Hargiss got away to a good start at Kansas with rather a green team Saturday, though it took tame Jayhawkers until the final quarter to mow down the hardy Pioneers from Grinnell. Kansas won, 14 to 0, both counters being fourth period touchdowns. McMillin’s Team Wins Again. The Kansas Aggies switched last year’s tables by battling the Okla- homa Aggies back at Stillwater, winning, 13 to 6. It was Coach McMillin’s squad’s second victory, the Aggies having trompled Bethany College the pre- vious Saturday. Missouri was idle Saturday, but opens in an intersectional game this week at Columbia by entertaining Centre College. Nebraska also joins the intersectional ranks with Mon- tana State coming to Lincoln this week. Kansas goes to St. Louis to meet Washington, and the Kansas Aggies entertain at home in sa practice game with Hays Teachers. Iowa State, like Kansas, meets an ex- conference member, playing Grin- nell at Grinnell. Oklahoma is i@le this week. STANDBY, 7 TO 1 SHOT, WINS JAMAICA FEATURE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Frank Bray’s Standby made a show of his field in the Lynnbrook claiming stakes at Jamaica yesterday, win- ning by four lengths, with Millhand second and Mordrom third. Stand- by, at 7 to 1, ran the five and a half furlongs in 1:07 flat and earned $3675 for his owner. The $1500 Blandenburg Handi- cap at Laurel for all ages, six fur- longs, saw Knapsack win in a sen- sational upset. Knapsack, paying $39.60 to win, nosed out Prince of Wales in a gruelling drive, Knap- | sack carried 104 pounds to 128 for Prince of Wales, and in the end the latter could not overcome this disadvantage, Knapsack winning by coming from behind to overhaul the tiring Prince of Wales. Wel- let was third. The time was 1:12 2-5. Hal Prince Headley’s Mad Play won the Larchmont Farm purse at Latonia with Cartago, owned by R. E. Leichleider, second, and the Evergiade Stable’s Dunmore, third. The winner ran the mile and 70 yards in 1:42 4-6, wood Handicap League at the Sar- atoga alleys last Friday and now have a record of 14 won and one lost. The Jacksons, runnersup, kept right on the leaders’ heels by winning three from the Fireballs. The Fink-Andersons won two from the Scullins and the London Shops won the odd game from the Texas Lumbers in the other matches. The Olympians shot high team three, getting 2704, while Lou Armstrong took weekly high three with 589. Krygield, guard, will be in condi- tion to play by the end of the week. Flannery, one of the most likely looking backfield candidates, is out with a broken collarbone and will be lost to the team for the rest of the season. But, bolstered by the addition of Lawler and &, Krygield, the Bills will give Coach Carison’s charges no little trouble. At St. L. U. High Although St. Louis U. High has gone scoreless in losing both its games thus far, and Roosevelt handed the strong Principia eleven a decisive beating last Friday, Coach Ed McCarthy of the Junior Billikens does not concede his op- ponents an easy victory when the two teams meet at the High School Stadium Saturday morning. In the only previous meeting of the two schools, the Rough Riders, champions of the High School League, defeated St. Louis, cham- pions of the Prep League, last year in a post-season game for the city honors by a 25-0 score. McCarthy lost most of his 1927 stars by graduation and has been working with a green squad this year. Despite two setbacks, the action which was taken last year feature of the game. ing; the latter is a problem for the rules and officials to solve. “If the dribbler’s path is blocked, he is expected to pass or shoot, that is, he ought not to try to dribble by an opponent unless there is a reasonable chance of getting by without contact. More attention than hitherto is to be directed ‘> the dribbler’s responsibility.” Among other changes are provi- sions designed to penalize “guard- ing from the rear’ by a personal foul, making it illegal for a player to capitalize his. great height by tapping the ball and then catching it on two successive jump balls, Flints Lose One. The Flints dropped one game to the Melenes which prevented them from gaining a tie with the leading New Palaces. The Flints shot 2934 to 2954, losing the second game when the Melenes counted 1103, with Lee Groneck contributing a 266 game and Ed Heuerman one of 268. The Melenes shot 991 in the opener, but could get only 860 in OK YOUR _BEST/ Upper or With Extracting and Gold Crown FREE and stating that “an unguarded|team has shown much improve- {ids 20d bloodadhoe player may hold the ball indefinite- | ment and with a bit more practice cud ane anon ly in the court, but as soon as an|and a few shifts in the lineup, remy; dom tre your a Opponent takes a position close by | should put up a real battle Satur- —_— DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist (say within a yard of) the player|day. Saffa, who played a good MITCHELLS EYE GALVE 614 OLIVE 8T. ONE-DAY with the ball, the latter must get |game at fullback against Beaumont, B50 at your druggist Lady Attendants SER will move into the line, and Dave Lynch, who has been handling one of the guards, will shift to full- back, Max Krysiel, a first year man, the ball into play.” The new code also makes it clear that a ball striking an official does not become a dead ball. GREYHOUND RaAcING NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY FALL DERBY, OCTOBER 25 SEASON ENDING OCTOBER 27 MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the International Greyhound Racing Association of America Admission 50c First Race 8 P. M. Promptly Each Night California Lvs. > St. Louis aaa hg os “Island | / ~ 11:15 P. M. Arr. Los Angeles -4 12:0 | * San Diego « - a er “Car to car change enroute fer Sen Diego” Reck Island Travel Service Bureau $17 Chemical Bidg.— Phone Main 2900—322 N. Broadway ed Located on Illinois State em, (te o. Street Cars, Busses and Service Cars from Eads Bridge RACING RAIN OR SHINE Follow The Pennant! You will want to hear Pierce Pennant himself assisting Major J. Andrew White direct from the Yankee Stadium, New York and from Sportsman’s Park in St. Louis— Play by Play over KMOX, Two Consistent Winners “Balanced” me a MOTOR QO] GASOLINE With Pierce Pennant you’ve followed the Cardinals from the training camps through the Pennant Race to Victory! Be sure to follow them through the World Series given you each day, play by play, over Station KMOX. As you have followed the Cardinals so will you want to follow Pierce Pennant for many years to ~ Secure FREE Cardinal Pictures and Score Cards At all Pierce Pennant Service Stations within the St. Louis district You'll enjoy seeing the Cardinal pictures during the World Series Games given you each day over KMOX or at the Ball Park. PIERCE PETROLEUM CORPORATION PENNANT WINNERS SINCE 1855 Willard Dealer in Your Neighborhood Dodge & Boll- meier | Warehouse Webster Groves, Mo.

Page 20

3 51 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9° '1928_@___ ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH " - Z 7 ss . / e ss Pi ,f 4 ——— vy rey ptf Wie - i474 74 “Uppy SITS, VU Ws pith if fe Le ti : : ‘ é PO 66 Bt OCLLL IPS LI LOY! PL SFL LSI PRS SILSSVRLI LL ee ren ee FORESTS) . 7 ae ed 1 LLSS II) t 4 LLG, tif/, ‘i / Yi Ye “th MIT hie, v oy VMs, Ape? (ff P pet ttttihi hips pstih ttijyys fot MALS PLIL, Lye yf, Shep th, iIlil|pryjryyjy iy PLY? VAs GUY is ty yyy “his , MN ff ML YLILLMGES YM YY ¥ Ui? GYYUHEYBYVYWHA- Z YY Ue Sf Wihfpf? Yi Yjypyjy ty SIPs WLLL. APAA A) if i, Z SEMIS LSID A IES PLL VSSSELEP h, (thy if IFES AL ; : Sth LAL AL he AMIS ISSLSLPEL AALS Stig pt if 4 TEAL AS So : SAAS SAS 7 SSIS EPIALEPPAPPL LIS ISLE LLLEEL LLL Sp WS idly IIS LILLE LSS . CLS fh, Lh tit sp Ahh thy sy ’ “Witty YYZ py Lhd Wy Yylliluiy fits MM Yj Yi, Mp YOM iO" ty, Yi LE, eed a UY - > lit Y KtF Z Wy Yy Ys YW % 7 tig, iy; yy Ye 4 Yy . 47 Vif . 7 ape Y/ Lh 4 es 4 tf Afi ’ . Ay Ap : tty y , Yi. Gitte, Yi ; ~ Upp 4 7, Sf if Vi, Yipy a y #4 Ys Y Yay Ai 4 ‘Wy Y ty, py, : — Yi, “Uy 4 f Be Yi yyy Y Uy Yi, Uy Wn My Y, Ws, oo , Ahn YY Yi Yy Yy, PART THREE 7, Cth if, \ : 047, if f7,; Y Yj; Yili ZS Yi; . Y, "Uff Wy}, | — YS / ; yy "Yj y YW p> Mi if ifs Yy - , ih fy Uy y Sip, Wi Vii fy Wy Vit Me a , Jt hh ty 7 iif 7 iy, LEI iy, fist “4, AL Lh ii hittl?l "| tay ppp th ti hii ttiti tit > Yyyg "YY Gti fips v//, At tlh is Yip ae athe Vid UPd jp pp MY - Vif, “Yi M44) “iY, htt shh i ftti this Mi fis tl sibs, Mth, ) Spot See Ay At Spgs ppp ppt h Li ttitht ttt is tl ty pithy hh ty, ty AFA AS MM htt: LLL hid if Lis LAS ff Ve tt, Yi hd Vid fs 44; SZ, Td yy LS / AAS ALL, ypttt le Y YY Zi YY Wy Yi lip Yi YY Uy yyy Us), yy Uy Uy VA, Ys YY, Vify My, tia “Mi hig / Y, 4, , a“ LY lI9 Mf, UhYS Aid fihd, ‘Mihi jy; 4 Vf 44 /, Z 4/4 I) Sf, Ae Aff 4 / Ff, Af? fs YY YY Us 4 Sfp WT), DSS IS fs , -, th, JEL i, ‘yf, c ty 14 Vf fy Vif Us hh, 4, ALPS, Vii Ys Ah, y - , Si 4LSS , Af 4 o Aft /? - AS, / “ be Ae Fg “Md, 7 ‘sf? “— t, J APPS LY / (7, 47, , Ad ¢ $ ' VSL JAF, ) Sip phd tipi pf Cf fA SHA SALA f If, ty Ah Af ASA tf AA . / . ‘J ‘4 As (} . a Uy Ss 7 hy AGS J Af] fh te “Nf? “iy , , Y Yd ; VL / JA FOES, 9 7 4 ,, Lif f hi ; iff YW Y Z , Wf? AA, , Viy Mis r f r ‘i, ie tiff ALS py sht,, py ail 2 ip J if, A f . s : ¥ 4 fp, Meé YS) 1} thy Mths, hfs . 4, ALS f Od, (7) SPPIS IAS . ’ tf kj “hy 4 Lf, WL A Ltt hi tsihbo Mj os of pgp phtttte 4 Gi bry phi fy Itt Shh, Li “LISA Vi tiilg sy Veit he I) Ahh td i, yy Yj MY PEI EEE yg Wh EE MEELIS 4 fy Vii, Ad 1, Ay th, tia ify if, é iy, Sh, ti Sh Ay hy Mi 4, bt ILL bt ips , : ff , / 4 } YY Yy YY Uppity Yi YY Wippiedy YY Yj /, YY i Vdd 4, Wis Nip 7 ’ CSLPA PSSA ESAS J “Sf Af F ’ 7 F SPL, LAP ALIAS Sh Wh s Pee, - YY Yyy , ain Ws Myf? Mfyfd/ MOOYLOG, QL “Yi fess 4h /f 4 OP pf 4 , : , , PYROTGSLELTILMLALLLLILLLLLLLL LLL Akh) . " of ISP 44 4 Ly +f 7, (fs, Ai Vp dbf (7 Of, CSAP PS OS vA pf YY Yj Yi VME by YG é/ hf f, OS hf Lh hi SILILI LIFES YG VIGILIILELL ELL LLL LE, / MN, ‘ 4 « ’ y , ; 44 AS df 4 . (fy tf, si? 7. , if ff SF ff y Yy ’ Uy 4 YY, Vf, yj ; WY Nyy YY ty tii Wy “ibd dd, Yy a8 Aff 7 JPL fy ‘A J ASS A GSS ht 4 Shp hy lL Sf, yj 4 tL A, CSS S Aff, (A, ¥ a / , Uj “i, Vij . 4, : Whiff, Weis, VY Mi ifs Uh, ff fi fy SS sf, SALSA ALA / J) , Cth PS) Jf) ’ ’ sy , Jf 4 ALLA J Of 4 Yyy Yj Y Yi UY Yy Yy 4, he hy » CY LALLJ_gXE ‘ Sf fy (jj “if i Yip) ‘vse » f s f. - /y Pa A, Af, fs Why Vt, - _ . 4, Ii fy V4, Why 4 ; Vip é 4 Mi fff hi tie _ y 4 AA Ms f Y, YM“ Ys Up Yfyyy GMO Yt: Uy VUE, LYM Mis: ths ii iia Nii, i Vis VIM MIVIM ITAL IGAL AMSA WHALE ft fb he Wt, . - SLI fa IFA A Sd a4 Ghd dd dh fhe Ofd i GAAGDS EA ELST LOOPPHALLALELAAGAAAL EEE AE AT OEE LA POFOEA A TEA G4 #4 vd ’ . ' ’ ete O4EFs 7 Osa f, eee oe, Fi Persons yur Wall of Thei Collapses — Seis Needles Displace * “TREMORS LAST 311-2 M FEATURED IN MAY-STERN’S FALL FESTIVAL Sé i Specials for Wednesday Only! am | Reg. $8.50—9x12 Beautiful | OCCASIONAL 50-Pc. Felt-Base R || DINNER Southern Section | and 2 Small Rugs care TABLE SETS of Oaxaca Repor to match $9 95 ‘\ Fo% . i y 5 | in Ruins—Crov $4.89 $= .95 10: esa Es- From Capital Th . Ps ‘oe git f-~-s - .* : F ! + oe: oe ve j ti 2. kane Heir ve. Rt SI 5 Ay MEY EEG AS SRE Se Sete Se ae a Cn POE : ar te ou — ou x — ie P ws , . " - Boskt j ; ' estes at “ “aan Se Be Peano Be shag: ee ee OT Oe ae ee ae a ee void . . ‘ WR Ber Ty ace tee jae: 5 = ps nee eat, aan ~ Oe Ee etre ee Bes te aa a sh ae hg A eee ee a oe ‘ A beautifully designed Tehte tx 3 Be SH Comes in a choie of f gy the Associated Press . , , kad ¢ ae = ‘ . - $ 7—Enameled Bassinet ......¢$1 Down, $ 3.95 » +} ; $ 6 —Kuchen (Table, por. top. .$1 Down, $ 3.39 ; , : 3 ili inet, whi $1 Down, $ 9.95 | $20—Davenport Tabie, 60 in. siborn.31095 $1Q DOWN DELIVERS $10 DOWN DELIVERS $18—Cretonne Covered Chairs, $1 Down, $12.95 $20—Pull-Up Chains, wal’t fin., $1 Down, $14.95 To Your Home Wednesday To Your Home Wednesday sor Prainut Osdar Chest -.-.$1 Down, $1725 This Regular $200 Suite This Regular $275 Suite ¢ A REAL VALUE. One of the most massive Bed-Dav- 279 ; ee . Rack in which t! This massive 3-piece Suite is covered —— in Jacquard velour with loose, res versible, spring-filled damask cushions —moss and hair filling—a Suite that is worthy of our guarantee tag. injuring one child ser four other persons. Sev ings in various parts City were damaged. Dispatches from © that the earthquake w: there and that a large | Sgouthern section of the ¢ Ssuins, with other sect! Sdamaged. The inhabit Wanicky. Some had Ptheir homes and were | pthe open. The tremors Seeded by a strong su Prumbling. r The Pacifie port of A the State of Guerrero wi ly shaken and several were damaged. The town of Chalco, fr pf Mexico. also was dama By. the walls cf the City either buildings collapsin;s ers in the town jail mut ing the earthquake and to break open the doors « Q@nd escape. Guards final Order The night session of 1 ber of Deputies was when the shock sent m ‘the Lower House scurry _@treet. One woman in t Zainted. Many persons ran {1 fhouses and some kn ‘treets and prayed. Ele ervice was interrupted Parts of thé city which an darkness hours after Telephone service -was Mlisabled. - : Theater performance ewhen the atidiences rush HEATING STOVE Oak Heater, nickel trim...... $ 1 Down, $ Hot-Blast Heater, Charter Oak,¢ 2 Down,§ 9. Hot-Blast Heater, Charter Oak,$ 3 Down, $284 Parlor Furnace, heats 4 rooms,$ 5 Down, 49.7 $115—Parlor Heater, enamel, $ 7 Down, $680 $150—Parlor Heater, enamel, $10 Down, $88 GAS RANGES — $15.00—Gas Cooker .........$1 Down,$ & 4 : RA 4 $40—Kitchen Cabinet, sol. oak, $2 Down, $26.50 A 3-piece Bed Davenport Suite bearing our guarantee tag $22—Day-Bed and Pad $1 Down, $14.95 —covered in rich Jacquard velour—loose, reversible enport Suties in our display has a beautiful mohair cov- Ln esate Sas Range ........ ns Down, ering with loose, reversible, spring-filled cushions. Richly $90. Range..........$7 Down, spring-filled cushions—heavy carved frame—davenport rt RUG SP ECIALS opens into bed. carved top railing. ALI-STEEL B wy ’ P $35—9x12 Velvets ..... oos0es$2 Down, 85 .: $45—9x12 Axminsters Tsao ana $10.50—Steel Bed, walnut fin, $1 Down, $ 64 $52—9x12 Axminsters .......$3 Down, $39.65 $15.00—Steel Bed, walnut fin., $1 Down, $ 94 $65—0x12 Axminsters ........$4 Down, $48.65 $25.00—Steel Bed, walnut fin., $1 Down, $2 | $30.00—Steel Bed, walnut fin., $1 Down, $I $85—9x12 Wool Wiltons......$5 Down, $58.95 . BREAKFAST SETS SPRINGS AND MATTRE $25—5-Pc. En. Breakfast Set. .¢1 Down, $17.85 $10.50—Bed Springs ........$1 Do ‘ $30—5-Pc. En. Breakfast Set. .$2 Down, $22.65 $15.00—Bed Springs ........$1 Do $40—5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set. .¢2 Down, $28.65 $25.00—Bed Springs ..._....$1 Down, 3am $50—5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set. .$3 Down, $39.65 $10.50—Mattresses ...........$1 Down, S Oe $60—5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set. .$4 Down. $49.85 $20.00— Mattresses ..........$1 Down, Oe $65—5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set. .$5 Down. $56.65 $25.00—Mattresses .......... $1 Down, @iam PPAR reets. Later many: ret ne performances were r The shock was so stro “—Splaced needles of tt Dhs and Stopped cloc National Obser: atory. I! spit ‘oa pee a a ee Reconditioned eae oe DOWN DELIVERS $10 DOWN DELIVERS | ro ee mMounced that the trem ayer-Pianos oe Wed Soc oe S°fce din} ed Ay To Your Home Wednesday oer incr 2 eine 8 a -aeewS 42nd 29 sec To Your Home Wednesday This Regular $185 Suite A 4piece Bedroom Suite of extremely attractive design. All $ 139 *Picenter was estimated Been in the district of J Btate of Oaxaca. GEORGIAN CHOSEN COM OF SPANISH WAR ¥ William A. pps iaeae o Unanimously Elected at Being Held in Hav HAVAN 4 : Oct. _ | yson of Savannah. —_——— —— qi Unanimously elected nat’! large pieces—large dresser, bow-end bed—French vanity a spacious chest. Trimmed with contrasting shaded medallion overlays. with contrasting overlay medallions and indented lines—all large pieces. Dresser—return-end bed remch vanity and an ex- tremely large canopy top chiffofobe. Bo = “Se 5a ~ r? 4 ~ J +. i 4 #4. a: «=. —_ aa on an rn eo aR TTite pita € | nder of the United St: War Veterans today. The ) : “ Organization is h z : eg convention here. Complete with Tubes and Atwater Kent §°*'0Us to the election Speaker Eg . heard Admiral Hu $$ ~ “=~ -«., advocate the t the havy of the Unit | as , uld be equal in streng 4 any other nation. He a Ey second to none is no 4 fon the Tights of : 4 — it is not enough tly es to be ri : One of the biggest Radio values on the “rong.” ene. —let us demonstrate it to you. Mode ~ tube, FULL VISION dial AC Receiving Set pletely shielded in a satin-finished cabinet. powerful, economical and durable. Convenient Terms This same model, less accessories, may be had for only............... ji Pay $2.50 Buy One of These Players and Join Our Christmas Club. If you are planning to buy a Player-Piano this § Fall youll find no better values than these. Every instrument has been thoroughly recon- ditioned and is guaranteed to give satisfactory service. There are only a lim- ited number from which to $ make your choice. So if you want a good Player-Piano at a low price—come early......... Pays $6 Monthly No Interest—No Extras $10 DOWN DELIVERS $10 DOWN DELIVERS To Your Home Wednesday : To Your Home Wednesday This Regular $200 Suite : 54 This Regular $250 Suite 9-pi Dining-Room Suite, including a 6-foot extension tab! 1 a Se Dining-Room Suite, including 66-inch buffer, $ Piece tens vie large extension table with heavy legs—beautiful china cabinet iitted with drawer—the 6 chairs have figured red Jacquard a pedestal design—a large, beautiful china cabinet and buttet tl ; , r ll fla ; j and 6 chairs with Jacquard velour seats. All flat velour covering. All flat surfaces are genuine walnut veneer EK over hardwoods—with trimmings of burl walnut. Pubiica relatio States Forestr; . Suddenly in a hos} *. He came here yes “F an address to t “2s Chamber of ¢ Was forced by fliness ‘tal tmmediatety. 5° years oid. suriaces are genuine veneer over hardwoods. Select Your Complete | Home Outfit From Our” onderful Display ~ of Suites 4 ee ee t© Speak at Carnes “BURG, Pa. Oct. of the Treasury M the principal l celebration of } ®t Carnegie Institute &nnounced. Lady N ef Engiand. who is try for a short visit, > © attend the eelebra 4 - 7 a, - —— ai, -" a a ee —=—E_ ne se eee eee —= == == = GP oP Gee oy :

Page 21

Bi ae ; Sh PS Ai 3 ABN HMR eee oR Hs ey, 4 deed iG B egditorial Page e : a Dal sr rettretr: wee -2e ee ee: eezees ced 4 obese see oe Ses! 3 $ +i) Ses Trerit wrt ees = Seb et ys He sees ; | r+ > ; 2 ° a: vet poos +++ oes ; . # obs 4 babes trestgoseers sl p-segee 2 oh beere+ pen torte eo: =f ST.LOUI * .--:>;. ——— > 3! Vises ; ~“ . 7 r+ strirtt : oS S54 5 +: . ba they pen she Hat sorter: ipsssstam i S POST-DISPATCH tied = 49 be $998 : wes +e - 23 + +. ose! 73) - * 339 i: REE SE eeeate Drama—Music Movies—Society +40 ae ba PART THREE ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928. PAGES 21—34 Yagpico iY AND J ATATES SHAKEN 1 BY EARTHQUAKES & : tt 5 tS A : ta e HEARST GOT PACT FOR HIS REPORTER SPEELH BY HOOVER IN WHEAT DISTRICT DUSTED BY FRANCE. URGED BY FRENDS Comparative s, Sex and Color in 1928, 1924, 1920, WOMEN COMPRISE “| a a —_ 192 WHITE Women 6,913 4,343 3,406 1,551 672 736 Ward’ Men ~1 oe o> on ee ee | a co — ow ~~“) ol 3,600 to _* oe Registration by Ward NEGRO 1 WHITE Total | Men Women 15,317) 10,536} 9,038] 7,909] 6,867| 8,657) Women 41 1924 NEGRO Men Women Total | 11,758| 9,354) 8,495} 7,631! 7,148) 10,289) Men 4,821 4,707 WHITE 6,475 1920 NEGRO Men Women 93 Total 10,360 8,050 7,642 6,662 6,506 5.871 Women 3,640 3,158 2,884 1,454 923 359 43 PER CENT OF -RECISTERED VOTE on ov bo | | Employer Gave Him Mem- To Counteract Unrest in | orandum on Secret Naval 3,702 4,166 3,560. 728 249 11,121] 11,610) 9,502] 3 11,004) 10,642! 9,117! 1,626 1,976 2,695 6,147 6,418 7,317 “1 & bts to 68 "tee Persons Injured When ' on ss They Number 41,506, or 70 ov vl e +2 —_— “~ ti & DELIVERS Wednesday te f i Wall of Their Home 1 Collapses — Seismograph a] er eS m. Pam): : Ve ir 4% ’ a g of Oaxaca Reported to Be + o° mat * ¥ Ya ay. | ; ue | 4 Displaced. ORS LASTED “31 1-2 MINUTES » Section of Town Ruins—Crowds Flee | ig : From Capital Theaters. if iy the Associated Press. | yexico CITY, Oct. 9.—Five were injured and damage done over a wide area by an F sarthqnake which rocked Mexico ; _ City and nine states of Mexico last i night, reports to police and news- BE paper dispatches stated today. One family in the suburb of Ta- cuba was buried by the collapse o- 3; a wall which crushed the wood- Treaty, Harold Horan Says. DIRECTED HIM TO SEND IT OUT Took Responsibility for Act, Asserts Newspaper Man Who Must Leave Country Thursday. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 9.—Harold Horan, | | Northwest, Advisers | ' | | } | ' ’ ’ There on Way West. OPTIMISM IN OHIO AND CALIFORNIA Tentative Schedule Drawn | Up for Trip to New York | Oct. 22 for Fourth Cam- paign Address. By the Associated Press. WASHINGION, Oct. 3.—Herbert Hover had before him for approval correspondent of the New York |today a tentative schedule for his American, has been requested to leave France before Thursday be-, the cause Of his connection with publication through the Hearst news service of a memorandum covering the Anglo-French naval pact. The press bureau of the Min- istry of Foreign Affairs notified Horan that France considered him a staterment furnished by the Paris to New York City Oct. when he will deliver the fourth and Jast of his set campaign ad- dresses in the eastern section of the country. The draft was prepared in New visit »» {York by party leaders in confer- ‘ { | } ! i t i i ence with George Akerson, person- al assistant to the Republican can- didate. Sug- | gest Nominee Stop Off ws wm ¢ ' 3,907 6,224 5.519 9,929 qr - — ~, _—- en — 2) aA Seow aS oO C1 Ww «3 J] oO . —) 7 WN & by a ae ee ee ae ee ee | mmr OM Hho -3 -1 : vw —s , oF to nw ow °o3 *9 tS oo Ve Oto OW OO . ae £:- eS 7-3 9 > *3 oO or > to 4) wD 7 is -~ 6 @Ss 10,238) 14,204) 13,382) 22,701) 11,988) 13,585) 11,282] 19,908) 9,965) 10,681) 12,291) 11,949) 18,834) 10,442) 24,304! 15,148) 15,074) 17,009) 16,823) esr wrt hm hb wo om OS co fc =) & =) DO ID rood wWrseie & Ww ~~). -& OO Pr VI te ot es to C1 00 to = Gt =3 eo) ar OWN BW > orks & of} 9,814] 11,317] 10,597) 14,332! 10,626! 10,555] 10,974! 10,185) 9,545] 9,899) 11,381! 9,753 12,239] 10,292) 14,030) 11,979) 13,353! 12,594] 13,826 ts = + ~ ae ov LEAD NUMERICALLY IN THREE WARDS © vo ——— erate TPR es ETT inne aie = nnealemenmammaiaiiiads on Figures for All, Including Both Sexes, Total 361,- 865, of Which 35,124 Are Negroes. ~ Total. 183,130 143,611 —_— ~— 13.465 361,865) 102,867 COPELAND ASSAILS ~ OL. LAWRENCE ROUTE New York Senator Says Would Result Wholly. to It NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The se- a 302.729) ne ——_ ~~ Mrs. Willebrandt 168,589 113,505 18,000 —— Christians to Defeat Gov. Smith Declares She Is Not Attacking Niominee’s Church, But Wants Catholics and Protest- Women comprise 43 per cent of this year's enrollment of St. Louis voters, as compared with 38 per cent four years ago, and 40 per cent in 1920, when women first voted for President. This is shown by the Election Board’s' compilation of the regis- tration of Sept. 24-27, classified by Sex and color. Comparison with similar ‘tables, WILLARD D, VANDIVER BOLTS. GOV, SMITH. OVER TAMMANY ee ee ee Former Democratic Congressman Declarés New Yorker Injected Religious Issue in Campaign. Willard D. Vandiver of Colum- bia, former Democratic Congress- man, veteran of pro-Folk and anti- teed campaigns, has announced himself as opposed to Gov. Smith hh : an “undesirable foreigner’ and} ‘ . It called for a busy diay, : ‘ : i ‘or President. In a letter to M. D.| ™4@de in 1924, at the same period, red ee wee they divet’| warned him that he might be the | eluding conferences with pon Benefit of Canadians. ants Alike to Aid Prohibition. Lightfoot, head of an organization | P€fore final revision of the regis- a hild seriously and | object of a decree of expulsion. cal managers before the visit to S r, ' tration, shows that, of an increase | res. Pinjuring one c Madison § e Gard h th of anti-Smith Democrats, Vandiver ons ) tour other persons. Several build- The Continental Edition .of the | °* « On ag poe en 2 oe ae wrote: of 59,136 in enrollment, 41,506, or at eee Daily Mail today printed |F9StS Whi OS Gelvercd. By the Associated Press. : OW ty 70 per cent, are women : that : HBG ings in various parts of Mexico. London , My! The excursion into the home By the Associated Press. ple of the United States as a great When 41! whimpers, it is be- P men voters STOVES ...$ 1Down,$ 7.75 kk, $ 2 Down, $19.75 ik, $ 3 Down, $29.65 ns, $ 5 Down, $49.75 el, $ 7 Down, $69.75 el, $10 Down, $89.75 — NGES | - | f pouth * “ : ei? q Y 4 & font f fity were damaged. Dispatches Oaxaca said violent from the earthquake was and that a large part of the ern section of the city was in ns, with other sections badly amaged. anicky. Some had abandoned their homes and were camped in e open. The tremors were pre- Beded by a strong subterrafean ling. . The Pacific port of Acapulco in s State of Guerrero was violent- y sh aken and several buildings bureau of the International News Service, saying that Horan finally had consented to accept a decree of expulsion and thus undertook to leave French soil. the choice of doing this or of going to Sante Prison, where he would examining magistrate. The state- ment concluded by saying, “The French Foreign -Office declines te take any action in the matter.” The statement was issued after Norman Armour, who jis in charge of the American Embassy in absence Mf Ambassador Herrick, city of the Democratic presidential | candidate iat “He was offered | ~~ | rides fr . . ' The inhabitants were 1. aetained at the disposal of an | | : | Hoover will return to Washington 'to remain less strenuous than that to be made to Boston the beginning of next week, a journey which calls for overnight in going to and returning om the Massachusetts metropolis. After his New York address, will be perhaps a week before 'packing up for his journey across | address, the | | erary. the will continent, deliver which he least one major He has stated that he add to his Eastern itin- His iast days here will be during at will not lection of the St. Lawrence route for the Great Lakes-Atlantic canal would be nothing short of a na- tional calamity, United States Sen- ator Copeland of New York assert- ed yesterday at a luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York. The luncheon was for a group of representatives of Mid-Western municipalities and Chambers of Commerce, who start- ed last evening on a tour of inspec- tion of the State barge canal. They will be the guests on trip of the Great the Lakes-Hudson Smith's OWENSBORO, Oct. -9.—Mrs. Mabel Walker Willevrandt, Asist- ant Attorney-General of the United States, continued her fight on Gov. Smith’s prohibition views last night calling on “all Christian peo- ple, whether Catholic or Protestant, to join me to defeat the man who recklessly announces that his suc- cess will be used to kill prohibi- tion.” She spoke at a Republican rally. Mrs. Willebrandt again denied that she was making any attack upon the Catholic Church or Gov. religion. Earlier in the moral reform. Those who have sought to distort my word are the people ‘who are trying to bh ing liquor back into this country.” Mrs. Willebrandt read portions of speeches made by her itn Oho before Methodist Church gather- ings against Gov. Smith’s liquor stand. “The Democratic nominee is alt things to all men on the farm problem,” she continued, “but he is just one thing to women on the subject of liquor—the champion of the liquor interests and as such a menace to their homes and the Of the total of 361,865 registered this year, 204,789 are men and 167,- 076 are women. In 1924, of a toe tal of 302,729, 187,159 were men and 115,570 women. The number of registered Negro voters this year is shown as 35,- 124, an increase—but not propor- tional with that of the white regis. tration—over 1924. The 1924 fig- ures showed 34.076 Negroes, In 1920 the number was 30,378. The total of white voters this year is 326,741 and that of 1924 was 268,- 654. The registration ficures are pub- cause he is hit. Who raised the question of religion? It was not any body of Protestant ministers. It was Al himself. He thinks the Ku Klux Klan are after him, and hides behind his church to plead for sympathy, and then indirectly threatens that this country is in danger if he is beaten.” Vandiver attacked Tammany as “the most corrupt organizatioh in America, which even in the last four years has developed a bigger bunch of grafters than the Ohio gang that tried to steal the oil leases,” “Why,” he asks, “has not | : : 7 , v a ia, : ject to revision, as names not yerl- . ‘_¢ - . | ‘YOTe lg =) 4 ~] ° > ‘ T. > “« , > BUILDING Ninth from Olive to \4ne Before You Rent an Office Consider Petes to measure up to the accepted rs of \ equality with the business of other | currents which take funds away modern standard, they are high at any price. is of Washington, D. C., | Injufittion Denied to Radio Stations aidiaaiid Ohio | from legitimate business interests , : Sjindustries. The farmers of Ohio) , . “2. 8: : : ; ; : ete in charge of the | ry the Associated Press. have full confidence in the sincer- | 274 transfer them to speculative | Tickets to Detroit good leaving re Louis > i Boe pagent Pa Fine office s in the Paul Brown Building may be had ccessories, (ether eee gp aa = CHICAGO, ge i — eee ity and capacity of Herbert —- seedmore peer og Mae wes ofl midnight. Tickets to Toledo good leaving St. Louis 5: at of oo lee! r of “ bese” eeeee +e ; - ee, | Judge James H. Wilkerson “today |/to give such direction as to fulfill , sian : ' , eee es psp in a hospital here | qenied a petition sought by two|the pledge of our party.” to counteract that cross current, ~Returning— quarters that you will not hesitate, once you have ST © came here yesterday to Chicago radio stations to restrain The nominee also was visited | business has a right to question ®n address to the South Chamber of Commerce, forced by iliness to go to immediately. He was 50 years old. ” t© Speak at Carnegie School -, Fy + . ee Se ® England, who i * eke “SBURG, Pa. Oct. 9.—Sec- f the Treasury Mellon will the principal address at tho Celebration of Founders’ ezie Institute, Oct. 18, Ounced. Lady Nancy As- s in this Y for a short visit, has prom- 6 the celebration. Radio Commission from enforcing an order cutting down wave lengths. Judge Wi'ker- son ruled that Congress has the power to regulate the wave length, and that the Commission was dele- gated with this power by Congress, Stations WCRW and WEBC sought the injunction, claiming that the Commission had acted without hearing evidence and that its or- der amounted to confiscation of private property. The Court de- cided that the plaintiffs had no rights on the air prior to the pass- age of the 1927 radio act. , the Federal yesterday by a delegation of editors of Polish language newspapers from Milwaukee, Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo. A E. Ruszkiewicz, leader of the group. said that there had been a great swing to Hoover during the last two weeks and asserted that the prohibition question was disappear- ing as an issue among the Poles. “The Poles are realizing that the President cannot personally change the law,” he said, adding that the majority of the members of his race were for the Republican can-|and chairman of the 'gidate because of his war record. | said that activity.” Citing recent criticisms of the Federal Reserve System, Gephart “correction of its faults, if any, is a task for business men, and ' business men should be and are its friends.” Enactment of uniform licensing and registering legislation for pli- lots and aircraft by State Legisla- | tures was advocated in a resolu- tion presented by John G. dale, president of the Nationa! Bank of Commerce of St. Chamber's Committee on Aeronautics. ! Lons- | Louis, | | | Arrive St. Louis Tuesday, October 16 Returning, Detroit tickets good on Wabash trains arriving St. Louis at or “sar te ‘1:30 pm Oct. 16. Toledo tickets good on Wabash trains arriving St. Louis at or before 7:15 am ets good only , “Whew tu Tag checked. Oct. 16. No reduction for children. Tick- in chair cars or coaches. No baggage (Tickets are not good via Chicago.) Get tickets in edvance at Wabash Ticket Office, Broad R. B. and Lecust St. er at Unien Station. , Division Passenger Agent, MAin 4980. Wabash —- SEPVING Since 1638 —— y compared values. isaac 7. Cook Company GENERAL OFFICE 1736 ARCADE BLDG. Ask for your copy of the Paul Brown Book | ii lin fi |

Page 22

_— ; - ao re Sta Saas | eee nee a bemsttiue Lan ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928. EET ME ater? PAGE 22 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street ce * dese oe é a ey dale - aE 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardinal principles; thac it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to “the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. cs - April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE World Series Tickets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S one of the rejected applicants for A world series tickets I wish to felici- tate Mr. Sam Breadon upon his note thanking me for the interest I take in the Cardinals. He shows a deep sense of humor—which is a saving grace. No official statement has appeared in the daily press disclosing the exact meth- od of distributing tickets. I feel that I, and many others, have not had a square deal. My draft arrived at the Cardina] office early on the day an- nounced as being a permissible date for reservations to be considered. Friends of mine, making applications later, re- ceived tickets. Is this a square deal? The feeling is widespread that tickets should have been sent to those living in . St. Louis and vicinity who have con- ‘) gistently supforted the club, and because of lack of space, to them only. Out- of-town visitors, and others of a favored mature, however high up in the com- munity, should have been turned down —and it is that consistent local sup- porter whose application would have reached the Cardinal office in the first mail. If the Cardinals had not had the generous support of thousands like my- pelf for the past several seasons, they ‘would not be now where they are. We. the common people, have made them with our dollars. It is quite a coincidence that the two gentlemen, traveling in Europe, shou]d have contrived to have their certified checks delivered at the Cardinal] office upon the exact day to receive consid- eration, and it is a more remarkable coincidence that they both should have received the desired tickets! Again, its _ this a square deal? H. E. WARD. Dislikes New York Broadcasting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HIS is a known fact that the na- we have to listen to some outside broad- caster. I guess it will come a time when we will have to listen to New York for music and service over radio. This base- ball broadcasting is disgusting. and I _ have heard more than one say the same _ thing. Let St. Louis broadcast to New _ York. ¢ Keep up the Spirit of St. Louis. PAT. Douthit Landed on His Ear. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE conclusion of your reporter that Gehrig ran faster than Bottomley * because he made a home run, while the latter made only three bases, on - Dalla which went to the center field wall may have been a little unfair to the Nokomis marvel. It is true that Durst misjudged Bot- tomley’s drive, but he quickly discovered his mistake and as the ball sailed over his head he was already running back- ward toward the bleacher wall in pursuit of it. On the other hand, Douthit dove for Gehrig's liner and landed on his ear, and the shock seemed to stun him for a second, and the time which it took him to regain his feet and get under way ‘was just about enough for a fast man to make another base. oO. &S. se The Outclassed Cards. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: AM writing this letter after the third world series game in answer to F. B. C. in your issue of Oct. 5. The Cardinals are sure making hash out of the Yanks. The Cardinals never were and never will be able to beat a fighting Yankee team. They beat an over-confident team two years ago and had a hard time doing it. Crippled or not, the Yanks are so far superior to the Cards; that they will be lucky to win one game. Hurrah for the Yanks, may they win four straight. YANK ROOTER. The World Champion St. Louis Stars. * +aee @ & tional broadcasting has monopolized | q ; | the whole world in this world series./ paseball and religion came in conflict at Altoona, It is enough to convince a person that | thousand fans | we have not talent enough here in our! Pa. Sunday and religion won. Four ’ own St. Louis for our own people, when | world series. forced the anpouncer to quit. Station WFBG in the | same city, while broadcasting the game, had to stop, CIRCUIT ATTORNEY AND JUDGES. By an overwhelming vote the members of the local Bar Association indorsed the candidacy of former Judge Franklin Miller, Democratic candidate for Cir- cuit Attorney, in preference to his Republican op- ponent, Howard Sidener. Judge Miller received 469, Howard Sidener 93 votes, less than the vote received by Sidener in the primary, although 49 more votes | were cast. | This result of the balloting of the members of the ‘Bar Association embodies their nonpartisan judg- ‘ment. The votes were cast by both Republicans and ' Democrats, and that the expression of opinion was the nonpartisan judgment of the merits of the candi- |dates was emphasized by the fact that in the balloting 'on candidates for the Circuit bench three Republican Judges led all the candidates. | Voters in the approaching election have not only the record of Mr. Sidener in the office of Circuit 'Attorney—a record which thoroughly proves his un- but they have the deliberate independent ‘fitness, _judgment of the members of the bar that his fitness | ‘is not to be compared with that of his opponent, | Judge Franklin Miller, who has an excellent record | ‘as Judge. Judge Miller received 469 out of 580 votes cast. : If ever there was need of independent, nonpartisan voting to protect the city from the riot of crime now “eign by electing a man of the highest char- acter, integrity and proved fidelity to the obligations of office for Circuit Attorney, it is in the approach- ing election. The opinion of the bar in favor of Judge Miller, we believe, coincides with that of the great majority of the people of St. Louis. That opin- ion ought by all means to be registered at the polls. The voting of the members of the Bar Association on the candidacies for the Circuit bench is also an excellent guide for the voters who want to preserve a high standard of character and capacity on the bench. Nine Judges are to be elected in November. ber of votes were H. A. Hamilton, John W. Calhoun, Claude O. Pearcy, Wilson A. Taylor, O'Neil Ryan, James F. Green, Irwin G. Ossing, Victor H. Falken- hainer and Moses N. Sale. All the candidates in- dorsed are either now on the bench or have had pre- vious experience as Judges. They have been tried and have proved capable. Some ef the remaining candidates are lawyers of character and ability,,but without experience on the bench. Probably that was the deciding consider- ation in some cases. It is notable, however, that two of the candidates in the rejected list are in the dubi- ous line of promotion from the police courts. Voters ciation, and a concentration of votes on those who received the highest. number in the bar vote would assure good results for the Circuit bench. The members of the bar balloted on the candidates for Court No. 1, Edward E. Butler, Republican; and for No. 2, Paul A. Gayer, Republican. The selection of lawyers of character and capacity Merit, not their courts is of vital importance to the city. party, should govern the voters in casting ballots on candidates for these offices. = = * —— a a ae AT ALTOONA. The nine candidates who received the greater num- | have good guidance in the selection of the Bar Asso- | 7 | our own country, were filched away from the nation. | for the offices of Circuit Attorney and Judges of the | ' ‘agers to the frozen pole. Modern science has dem- | that reason enough for moving to the Antarctic. i Li Lip —- = MR. BORAH ON CORRUPTION. A few months ago Senator Borah was naively try- | ‘ | onstrated that colds are the result of conditions that | exist in crowded cities—overheated rooms, bad ven- | tilation, overcrowding. Leaving civilization behind, | the courageous leader of the expedition goes forth to | face with his fellows hardship and terrible cold, but : not colds. And there are some of us who might think | ‘ing to get Republicans to subscribe through him a fund with which to return to Mr. Sinclair the $150,- '000 given by the oil man to wipe out the deficit of | ‘the Republican campaign for Harding and Coolidge. | Last week the Senator, in the course of a speech | at Minneapolis that showed him to be as insincere | ‘now as he was ingenuous when he tried to collect ‘that money,«put the corruption of the Harding ad- | 'ministration on all fours with municipal corruption ‘in New York City. Gov. that the methods of Tammany are corrupt. Fall, Daugherty and the rest? ~~ Smith has never cried out | Why, | ‘therefore, should he complain that Mr. Hoover served | in the Harding Cabinet and did not cry out against | | Mr. Borah should be ashamed of himself. Municipal | ‘government in the United States has been notoriously | ‘corrupt for many years. |from it. No city ever was. i medieval | dug up in Assyria, so we are told by a writer in one No city has been exempt. ' There was corruption in | London and in ancient Rome. City tablets ' a ‘of the current magazines, carry veritable editorials | ‘complaining of corruption in Babylon. From the | |day when Lincoln Steffens wrote “The Shame of the | | Cities” no one in the United States has doubted the | ‘genuineness of this great evil. lican or Democratic, city governments have been the ‘same. Democratic New York has not been unlike ‘Republican Chicago. Republican Philadelphia has j}not differed from Democratic Boston. : | Upon the other hand, not until the Harding admin- istration had the President’s Cabinet been cor- 'rupt. In a century and a half since Washington no ‘member of a President’s Cabinet until Mr. Fall had ‘ever been characterized by the Supreme Court of the United States as “a faithless public servant.” The city corruptionists everywhere deal in paving and | sewer contracts, stuffed payrolls, petty graft and bal- | _lot-box stuffing. - Corruption in the national Govern- ‘ment is quite another thing. nation’s immense property, with the national defense, with the national honor. In the case of the Harding administration the naval oil reserves, which had been set aside against the possibility that in a foreign war the navy might not be able to get fuel outside | Senator Borah knows that municipal corruption, \whether under Croker in New York, Thompson in It has to do with the | Whether Repub- | ee ee Chicago, Vare in Philadelphia or Schmidt in San | | corruption in ‘the national Government as they have for years admitted the inevitableness of. corruption in municipal government. He knows that to liken a for the two Courts of Criminal Correction. The can- | Francisco, is not comparable to that. He knows that | didates who received preference in the vote were, | 20 greater evil could fall upon the people of the | ‘United States than to admit the inevitableness of | Se « a ca - -“" Sw rs — Den At ae " aah > jet Ne a — . & a. = 4 oe". * Dt of en on Cees . * e a SH ter WILL BE MA PE OR AMERIC Romier. (Maca: UCTEN ROMIER, to be one af the f ‘toriams and gceoncr generation in F rica last year gharacteristic activ of determining the sec: gga's economic power. g military attache mig a new and par’ e method of wagi with all due reverence sentiments of our Kellc is modern industrial put war in its earlier ar tacular form? Coming | pose of learning the s enemy's prowess, and dently fair-minded ans: tent thinker, he did rn jt ag an advantage to eur strength in any pa yet to ignore any poin ness that might be 4 Furthermore, he travel eut the country in se: data. The result seem ef the most searching one of the sanest discus mass civilization that happens to have seen. The trouble with mo the subject is that the ten by men who are wt siastic over our Americ ity. being themselves under the influence of | ing American social Such writers seem intoxicated with large f their credulity tn the enormous consumption duction to be increase and rapdily, world w amen, ig amazing. Gen writers, though highly . ticians in the industrial | to be incapable of thinki of the larger social stra deeply human aspect o ject escapes them. Romier, being outsids psychosis that grips « over here, is able to vi tivities objectively. and | compulsion to do so, | of fear for the future | part of the world. Dog ple who favor ‘yes a answers to all questior bored by Lucien Roms tion of an_extremely- con item. Ophers will find Suggestive, and, at tim Rating. Considering WHO RO that Ex corrupt sewer contract to theft by political conspir- | ee ee |acy of the navy’s oil reserves is dishonest and dishon- ' orable. It is to deny that there are any degrees in ‘corruption, a sophistry which, did we accept it, would were gathered outside the office of the Altoona, | ,He may believe, as he implied in his speech of accept- | ‘ance; that what Miller and Forbes did, what Fall did Tribune listening to a play-by-play account of the Police, invoking the Sunday blue laws, at 4 o'clock when local preachers insisted upon taking the air tq give their usual Sunday afternoon sermons. It is a curious commentary on this supposedly free country that we are still dominated at times by the narrow theocracy of colonial New England. Al- toona’s Sunday blue laws, like blue laws everywhere, enfeenth and Eighteenth centuries. spired by the same type of mind that hanged witches at Salem and persecuted dissenters from the domi- nant religion. Such incidents as the one at Altoona show that, despite the supposed enlightenment of this century, we have been unable as yet to throw off the prejudices and taboos of medievalism. —_—_—__—_—__# o-_—___. x= THE BOOKMaAacKS rvucx. have a community in which information is exchanged. They are hardly the sort of people who act blindly. It is therefore interesting to observe that the book- maker’s poll is not in accord with that of the Lit- erary Digest. Thomas M. Kearney, St. Louis bookmaker, posts odds that favor Smith in New York, Missouri, Massa- land, Arizona, Maryland, and North and South Da- kota. Those states have a total of 135 electoral votes. Mr. Coolidge in 1924 got 382 electoral votes. He car- ried all of these states except Wisconsin, which went to La Follette. If Mr. Hoover lost all of-them and carried only such other states as Mr. Coolidge car- ried he would have 247 electoral votes, or 19 less than he needs. The bookmaker, however, awards Okla- boma to Mr. Hoover, which would give him 257 elec- toral votes, or nine less than he needs. The bookmaker, of course, is no more than polling the judgment of his profession. When he offers to bet even on Tennessee, Kentucky, Delaware, Connec- ticut and Nevada, with a total of 35 electoral votes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : HE article tn Saturday's Post-Dis- patch announcing the winning of the world’s championship by the St. Louis Stars of the Negro “National Baseba!! League, and also your editorial] in the Sunday Post-Dispatch assuring the cit- tzens of this city that as to whether or not the St. Louls Cardinals win from the New York Americans, we were as- _ gured of a world pennant anyWay, de- _ gerve special mention and commendatios - @8 a characteristic of superiority in St. - Leuis journalism, your fair and tmpar- _ ttal decision in our great American re ae ean’ e os — 4 tae 4 Ry ett ey AS tex ai he fox ugh SD aah WAP SLE Ge SECT Tae ee Re Wage as: Pai Uae : z Ky ; RS aa tit} Seve si ala eae eS a ae a ie Sa I ES tah SO a asl ge : ; 4 ry ’ : = . ‘ = yi ~ - 3 - of ¥ ‘ : N Pe 4 ie HA i 4 : 2 See Ga 8 : * f Fy states. Betting opinion is that either man may win them. If Smith won them, and took (1) the solid | South, with 114 electoral votes: (2) New York. Mas- sachusetts, Missouri, Maryland, Montana, New Mex- ico, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Arizona and New Jersey, with 136 electoral votes: (3) the deubtful states of Tennessee, Kentucky, Delaware, Connecticut and Nevada, with 35 electoral votes, he would have a total of 285, or 19 more than he needs. From which it could easily be adduced that the election, so far from a walkover for Hoover, may be very close. The bookmaker may be mistaken. He partisan. = —_ -_- NO COLDS FROM COLD. * Commander Byrd, about to sail for the Antarctic. has contracted a cold. Those who recall the super- stitious admonitions of the mothers of a generation ago—se drafts, windows tightly sealed, red flannels may wed wonder how this gallant hero will fare in the sub-zero temperature of the region farthest south, since he is apparently susceptible to this most annoy- ing form of minor illness. -.Thew need not concern themselves over the soy- STINiIic DNCT.NICDATPLU he does no more than reflect betting opinion in those | 'ilization is based. destroy every value and distinction upon which civ- | Mr. Hoover is a candidate for the presidency. He. may think so great a prize worth losing his soul for. with the oil reserves, what Will Hays did about the | deficit, are no more than petty corruption. in local government, no more than what grafting politicians 'did in the great cities under Nebuchadnezzar, Peri- | cles and Augustus. Mr. Borah, however, is not a candidate for President. He ought to do better ‘than that. are vestiges of the religious fanaticism of the Sev- | They were in- | + «. a a THE HICKMAN CASE. | Edward Hickman, sentenced to die Oct. 19, has lost his appeal to the Supreme Court of California. Cali- fornia was wise in acting unhurriedly in this case. -Hickman’s trial lasted for several weeks and ample (On. appeal. time was given for the presentation of his case We believe there is general agreement ‘that the murderer of Marion Parker has been treated Bookmakers on the presidential election presumably | ‘much adverse comment. ee i justly. Among c@riain. psychiatrists and dabblers in social experiment, however, the Hickman case has aroused | They take the position that | society is merely revenging itself upon him, despite a record of murder and assault which clearly shows Hickman to be a very dangerous man. They say further that society is at fault in failing to recognize ; | isons, but | ; ' } ? , - was an abnormal type. chusetts, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Montana. Rhode Is- | , before Hickman’s murder of Marion Parker that he They think society should ferret out these abnormal persons and do something | about them before they run amok. It is obviously desirable to curb abnormal per- | we are unable to understand how society can achieve this end. There are in every large | | community thousands of men and women who are | | definitely insane, and many others who are what is _known as border-line cases. How can society foresee 'which of these will one day commit anti-social acts, and, if it could, what can be done to prevent them? | Medicine has no specific for abnormality. | It is a perverted view of the criminal law to regard it as a means by which society may revenge itself upon wrongdoers. It is not revenge which it seeks, | but protection. i, i. = HARD ON THE SCALPER. : If there is for us a grain of comfort in the unex- | | pected beating the Cardinals have taken from the. Yankees, it is the plight of the scalper. a ‘has been. Not even Wilson, who tried to put the bail on | “Babe” Ruth at the plate as the leviathan came in spikes first, has been flattened out as the scalper . The scalper is not a sentimental person. | 'He knew that probably 150.000 people would want | _to see each of the world series games in St. Louis. ' sometimes is. One thing he is not. He is not a &*t UP to @ maximum of $25. the fifth game will not be played at all, the scalper | mournful dirge that ever Indian Summer heard. so he slipped in and ran such tickets as he could Then the Yankees | took their third straight game, and the bdigom fell | ' out of the ticket business. With a prospect that | faced the bleak chance that he might have to cash | in his tickets for that game at cost. That was not, | of course, what the scalper paid for many of them. | Well, misery loves company. The Cardinal fan is | not fond of the scalper, whose scurvy business kept most of the country around from even trying to see the games; but in his low state of woe he will not care whose voice {ft is that joins him in the most a Free Church and Free State The doctrine of separation of church and state, to which America is committed, is threatened by the increasing activity of chufches in politics; churches have the night to participate in politics, but in so doing they are treading on dangerous ground. From the New York World 6 URING this campaign the ancient prob- Di= of the relation between Church and State has been forced upon the consid- eration of American people. The problem is immensely complicated. and a perfectly stable solution has never been found. How- ever, on certain large matters of principle which have hitherto caused prodigious con- troversy the American nation is in virtually unanimous agreement. It will be useful, therefore, to state what the points of agree- ment are before attempting to discuss the points on which controversy still continues. oa It is agreed by all Americans: virtually without exception, by Protestants, Catholics, Jews and agnostics, thai. the Government shall never give special privileges to any church nor seek in any way to tnterfere with the doctrine and worship and disci- pline of any church. It is agreed, that is to that no State re- ligion and established church, that no re- ligion shall be proscribed, that every church shall, from the point of view of the law, be regarded as a purely voluntary’ society. This is the doctrine of the separation of Church and State as Americans understand it. By the faithful adherence to this doc- trine America has achieved a larger degree of religious liberty and a more perfect tol- eration among men of different religious faiths than has ever before been achieved in the Western world. — say. there shall be ry", & As e problem, as now presented to Amer- icans, is how far churchmen are entitled to use the authority of their ‘puipitg to induce their congregations to vote for par- ticular solutions of these moral issues. That they are entitled to do so under the law goes without saying. The doctrine of the separation of Church and State guar- antees them the right to teach what they see fit to teach. If a preacher chooses to argue that no Catholic or no Quaker should hold public office, that is his right and only his own church can take it away from him. What ig now in dispute in America fs not whether churvhes have the right to participate in polities for what they regard as moral objectives but whether as Amer- icans they ought to do it. We print here an extract from a letter by a correspond- ent which states the question fairly: The church believes the maintenance of the present prohibition laws to be a moral question. Grant its. sincerity. Gov. Smith advocates a change in these laws and Mr. Hoover favors their con- tinuance. The church 1s entitled to urge its membérs to vote against the man who advocates what it believes to be a backward step. It fought against slavery; it fights against war: why should it not fight in the most effective manner for prohibition? The question bolls down to this; why should not the church take an active part politically in realizing its social program? The answer ts that if the church takes an active part politically in realizing its Social program the American doctrine of the separation of Church and State becomes unworkable. The reason is as follows: “To take an actire part politically” means to insist on certain laws and on certain can- didafes. When a church does that it be- EE —— » comes, from the point of view of the State, a political party, and political parties are subject to regulation by the State. Now the State regulates political parties at ev- ery stage of their Activities: it prescribes by law the processes by which they select their candidates and asserts the right to control their expenditures. The churches which are now in politics are in substance claiming the rights of a political party without submitting to the laws which gov- ern political parties. It is inevitable, there- fore, that if the church takes “an active part politically in realizing its social pro- gram” the State will sooner or later step in, assert its political supremacy and reg- ulate the activity of the church. If that does not happen. then tRe church of the majority will dominate the State. In eith- er case the separation of Church and State will have in fact ceased to exist. _ Loyalty to the theory of separation of church and State involves, therefore, a willingness by the churches to refrain from political activity and to confine themselves, in respect to “moral issues,” to teaching what they conceive to be the moral truth. Our correspondent says “the church fights against war;” and asks whether the church is not entitled to take an active part po- litically in the fight against war. Our an- swer is no. The fight against war at the politica] level] involves every important diplomatic problem in the world; it involves opinions on the League, Locarno, the Dawes plan, the Monroe doctrine, the debts, the cruiser program, tariffs, the Open Door, mandates, the recognition of de facto and de jure governments and other matters. Most emphatically we should say that men and women ought not to take positions on these questions as Meth- odists. Baptists, Presbyterian’, Catholics or Jews. Yet, this is precisely what certain church- es are doing in respect to the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. They are virtually arguing that these laws are dog- mas of the Protestant Church and they are asking their congregations to take an active part politically in dealing with these laws. But the American people are compelled to deny that the terms of any statutes have religious sanction. Al! statutes are secu- lar, and it is an utter and disastrous con- fusion of the function of church and State to invest any statute with religious author- ity. These distinctions are delicate and df- ficult, and it is not surprising that zeal- ous men ignore them. The ideal of a free church in a free State is a new ideal among men, Dy no meang universally accepted throughout the world and by no means firmiy established. To realize it in prac- tice requires great reasonableness, magnan- imity, tact and discernment. But on the preservation of that ideal. even in the twilight zones, depends the peace and fellowship of the people. The - citizens of this country who look back over the bitter record of sectarian disputes may well turn te the churches and ask them whether in their agitation over one sumptuary law devoted to the ideal of to- tal abstinence they are not putting in pert! much larger ideal of free churches In a free State. innumerable — we had and an earlier day ‘ ’ : ’ ’ i is that parodying it would be ‘ ; ‘recall all the details, will not @ ' 4 : | anyway. ' | A sense of humor is one of (we take for granted, and - for granted after some people 2a ; : , - ' | ) | ? | of rights, we dug holes ia | | | - Questioner: How does the | ether side has to say im the ¢ ‘GUELPH TREASURE ‘F HANOVER, Germany, |Because Ernst August Duke of Brunswick an (of the former Kaiser's o ter, Victoria Louise, ts ha financially. Germany fr lose a valuable. collecti felics to America. The known as the Guelph T ef early jewels and fur eluding a cupboard and o brought by Henry the | the Holy Land In 1173. As sole heir and succes Dikes of Cumberland. E wst inherited this treas Sinning in 1836. it was | THE LURE O It is strange at what sights we wil still and gape, we will idle our @ away. 2 A new auto is good for an hour’ least, and a sign may be 4 day, Bee We will stare in a window that catem eye, we will run to a fire OF & ae But a hole that is dug by seam ® or men is the watchers Gi Hight: es nae ae for many Years at the V ‘What strange lure has @ _—— > | Seum of Art and Industry | im the street that we @3™ SEE was returned to the Duke watch in a row. a e: Wick, who quietly shi | What is there in such sights Sie mS treasure to Switzerland to | a glance that our steps ao Possibility that the Fe sed ciew? el Commissioner might a Do we think of the times we dug @ Prevent its sale. Ernst our play in a day that is Bias te Row reported to have When with fancy untamed and Sioned an art ‘dealer te Collection to America for 609 on the condition tha fDoOsed of intact. , eee ——— eumenteistelieeeeee == DE GRAS AND ROCHAME big lot? hiss Bes” What is there in a hole that - glance, let alone of such Sam give = Save it call to our mind all the ad The big holes that are dug for pe of buildings must needs be Ga=m from our gaze, m > Else the crowd were so large that a could be done, and the ¢& stand there in a daze, An Admiral... A G. All recalling the caves that : such lots as were. nearest And Two Ship where the, played: Po Was there ever a man who pee sight, and whose fancy to JOusEa=E strayed? '. See We were pirates and robbers and too; we were vandals as likely When with shovels and scoops. : less of rights we dug holes est big lot. 1781, France se: Champions to Az --. an Admiral = Ships ...a General 10,000 men.ces Yor) and the Was Won.cssIn 1928, J ica sends her son: . Gaughters to France « Our present definition of an optimist is the manager of logical contender: you care to One nice thing about the In Utopia, we presume. the = beard a clever story last night, Imaginary Conve Questioned: I don't know; so aouk read only the last chapter. as Perhaps seme people never cause they know that their onetrated it. Of course, it may he omy remarkable coincidences of but we can remember the time never*gavre a thought to - , . a What we wonder, now and Ge innocent way, is if any of the ® of a big navy ever read ox peace treaties. oe ee ead We'll bet, too, that when the trician does succeed in f& i fuse, the other members of ta" no more surprised than he & Rees ‘dad = PS £

Page 23

RA Mt he 6 nit Eo oss ane 1 pri ak ta Oe AR ORE Nader oe Sigs . A Ns woz aie ee oF F “4d } A Frenchman ; 3 ° S§tudies Us - yn0 WILL BE MASTER—ED § gore OR AMERICA? By Lu. ; en Romier. ( Macaulay.) | _“CIEN ROMIER, who is sail “Pde one of the foremost his- lucians and economists of the neration in France, came ® . aperica last year to observe ~ g@aracteristic activities by way E gitermining the secret of Amer- ' Geeconomic power. He came a3 _,pilitary attache might come to @ siya new and particularly ef- method of waging war; an@ ith all due reverence to the fin: gotiments of our Kelloggites, what ip modern industrial competitio, put war in its earlier and less spec- form? Coming for the pur- pose of jlearning the secret of an s prowess, and being evi- dently fair-minded and a comp>:- tent thinker, he did not conceive tag an advantage to underr | our strength in any particular nue 4 to ignore any points of weak- pess that might be discoverable. ee Furthermore, he traveled through- "qt the country in search of his data. The result seems to be one of the most searching and sure'y one of the sanest discussions of our mass civilization that this writer happens to have seen. The trouble with most books on the subject is that they are wrii- ten by meh who are wholly enthu- siastic over our American prosper- ity, being themselves completely under the influence of the prevail- ing American social psychosis. | Such writers seem hopelessly ‘fntoxicated With large figures, an1 their credulity in the matter of enormous consumption and . pro- duction t0 be increased steadily ‘and rapdily, world without end amen, ig amazing. Generally suc}, writers, though highly skilled tac- ticians in the industrial game, seem to be incapable of thinking in terms of the larger social strategy. Th» deeply human aspect of the sub- ject escapes them. Romier, being outside the socia! psychosis that grips our masses over here, is able to view our ac- tivities objectively. and he is under compulsion to do s0, if only out of fear for the future of his own part of the world. Dogmatic peo- ple who favor yes and‘ no as -§ answers to all questions may be Bibored by Lucien Romier’s discus- @on of an ,extremely-complex prob- Jem. Ovhers will find it always ‘ JOHN G. NEIHAR 'seems determined to adopt Ameri- can industrial methods by way of self-defense against the American colossus, which, according to Ro- mier's view, seems likely to emerge from the inevitable scramble as The answer given is con- human nature and not with geographical! names, as the followihg quotations victor? cerned with fundamental will indicate: orizon.” perspective or h * oe s ture.” lizations proceeds from which are as old as the hills. and intellectual the end, left defenseless. consolation; fortunes, emergencies, cataclysms And as soon as some their prosperity, people always turn their circumstances, only . . a® “The future belongs to the best school and the best family, which will be capable, despite the ma- chine, of furnishing human en- ergy with a purpose and a justi- fication other than that merely of eating and drinking.” © * 2 Many will vote Romier’s “Who Will Be Master?” a wise book, and there is good reason for believing it to be that. But what, if any, influence does such a book ex- ert upon the trend of the world? Probably no ‘influence whatever. Here and there dilettant intellec- tuals will find it “quite interest- ing.” Here and there readers will feel deeply the vital meaning of it, but their feeling will affect not even their own manner of living. for they cannot do otherwise than move with the stream of economic tendency. The world does not lack 4 ' mrgestive, and, at times, illumi- Rating. | Considering that Europe now wisdom. What it lacks is a means whereby far-sighted “wisdom may be utilized in humane leadership. oo =)1 GUELPH TREASURE FOR SALE fe ws BBC Be EK @) HANOVER, Germany, Oct. 9.— ® Because Ernst August, forme: ® Duke of Brunswick and husband | # of the former Kaiser’s only daugh- ‘ter, Victoria Louise, is hard pressed | financially. Germany may _ soon | (Copsright. 1228) SS ED BUTLER COUNTY 6.0. P CHEFS BAR GOV. BAER “Closely studied, the pragmatism and the money-making spirit of America seems to make up a vic- ious circle, without issue,’ without “The same egotism that breaks with the past, breaks with the fu- “The frailty of materialistic civi- causes Lit- tle by little, the satisfaction of all, financed and is fostering, an or- the appetites weakens the physical springs of man; soon he is consuming more than he can produce, and so falls into a state of dependence on: other and ruder men, against whom he is, in The habit of physical pleasure detaches) man from the varieties of spiritual in the event of mis- he finds himseif morally disarmed. influence contributes to lowering the level of pleasure-loving in revolt at to col- lapse thereafter into social disor- JOINT STOGK LAND BANKS ARE ATTACKED Speaker at Insurance Men’s Convention Denounces Tax Exemption as Subsidy. Opposition to Federal and Joint Stock Land Banks was expressedby a speaker today at he second annual meeting of the Financial Section of- the American Life Convention at Hotel Statler. Discussing Federal land banks, Russell T. Byers, vice president and loan officer of the American Cen- tral Life Insurance Co. cf Indian- | apolis, said: “The Government has set up ganization which is not strictly a governmental agency but through tax exemption has the benefts of such an agency. It has thereby put that organization into im- proper competition with insurance companies, saving banks and the owners of other private funds. “This competition, in the hands trequently of politicians unfamiliar with the business of lending money, directly contributed to excessive loans, to the land price inflation and to the present unfavorable farm situation. “As to joint stock land banks, the Government has in this in- stance not only set up a quasi-gov- ernmental agency, contrary to sound economic policy, but has ij subsidized, through tax exemption, one group of private investors ani citizen as against another group of private investors and citizens.” “Agriculture is still our largest industry, and the outlook is some- what improved by increase ‘n prices for the produtt of the soil as well as by good crops and the better condition in the live stock market,” T. D. Torrens, vice pres- ident and loan officer of the Kan- sas City Life Insurance Co.,. told the delegates. W. H. Hinebaugh, president of the Central Life Insurance Co. of | Chicago, was of the r eeting. The Legal vention began ; day and continued today. chairman Section of the con- its sessions ves#r- An ad- | dress of welcome was delivered by |. | Jacob M. Lashly, president of the St. Louis Bar Association. Among the speakers were Frank W. McAllister, genera! counse! for the Kansas City Life Insurance Co.; Claris Adams, secretary and general counsel for the American Life Convention; E. M. Grossman, general counsel for the Central States Life Insurance Co.: Allen May, general attorney for the Mis souri State Life Insurance Co., and Thomas C. Hennings, vice presi- dent of the Mercantile Trust Cob. ee ee énsville, vice president: J. TT Qe TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928 ee eS ee er oe. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre :; NEW YORK, Oct. 9. VERY fashionable suburban E village around New York has to face a quota of social gate crashers during the summer sea supper and dancing each Monda, night during the season in the Pal Lido, beginning Nov. 5 It's Here! RCA Radiola 18 The national favorite in- lighting circuit operated Sets— Now *95! and 100-A Speaker, $144 Let Us Demonstrate in Your Home varandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 ” A change has been announced in the date for the luncheon to be g@tv- en by Mrs. Martin F. Engmas d¢. ll Princeton avenue, in honor ef he debutante sister. Miss Jone- phine Adreon, daughter of Mrs. Edward L. Adreon, 5706 Cabinne avenue, to Thursday, Nov. 8 The party was originally planned to Oct. 30. The guests will be the debutantes... Mr. and Mrs. James Canavan and their smal! daughter have de- parted for Watertown, N. Y., to make their home. Mr. Canavan left St. Louis some time ago and Mrs. Canavan and her baby de- parted last week. Mrs. Canavan was Miss Minerva Carr Nichols, daughter of Mrs. William Ts Nichols, 5674 Cabanne avenue, A number of out-of-town guests will be in St. Louis for the wed- ding of Miss Ruth Curby, daughter of Mrs. Clarence J. Curby, 4 Wash- ington terrace, and Palmer Living- ston Clarkson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson, 2 Winder- mere place, Oct. 18. Included fn the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brenk of Milwaukee and, their daughter, Miss Ethel Brenk;: Mr. and/Mrs. Hugo Wagner and Mr. anc Mrs. George Trammell of Chicago, and the bridegroom's sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Prince Casey of Los Angeles, Cal.. who was Miss Marie Clarkson. and who has been here a fortnight. The ceremony will take place at 8 o’clock In the evening at the Second Presbyterian Church, and will be followed by 4 reception at the Curby home. Mrs. Clark Nadherle of Chicago has arrived to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Earl M. Conner of Hamp- ton Park for a fortnight. At the great tea expositions in Ceylon and India Lipton’s Tea Estates were awarded E SHOVEL. RE OF THES plose a valuable collection of art ights we will st@ at what sig #elics to America. The collection. | : | | Changes Affect Minois Priests. rape, we will idle our minut 5 ‘Say Executive, Because of Dis- - from a trip to Europe with her mother. Talks were made at the conven-| The memorial was presented. to fy the Associated Press. Phone CHestnut 9220 | ‘known as the Guelph Treasure, is | : eins ican cdaed te ‘ tion by W. H. Witthaus of St.| the city by Hdl Trovilton, Herrin Aitheents tie ¢ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK |, , ood for an hour at ~o early jewels and, furniture, in- | courteous Treatment Will Not | DUQUOIN, IIL, Oct. 9.—Chenges | Louis, vice president of the Na-| publisher. Lorado Taft, sculptor, : ea dance is to be " tod n may be good for a4 Cluding a cupboard and other relics | ‘Be Pe 12 of priests In the Catholic discese] tional Federation: the Rev. E. W.° will be one of the speakers. . a aig - orem by Henry the Lion from: | ¢ Permitted to Speak There. | of Belleville have been announced , Holy Land In 1173. : >: Sow CITY RF in a window that catches 08 Saale heir and succces | —— by Bishop Henry Althoff, effective} & ~ “ f ssor to the | oa ‘ , ill run to a fire or a ~~ m Dikes of Cumberland, Ernst Aug- | *#°*'#! to, the Post-Dispatch. Wednesday. The Kev. Dietrich of| ! Johanna Heimann Bassist Inc 7 Tune in “The Song Shop, : Thursday Night at 7, Station KSD hat is dug by steam & Sust inherited this treasure. Be- POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 9.-—| Trenton resigned because of ill ‘ : 7 - is the watcher's especial (25 Years With Garland's) Cordially Invites You to the Opening of Her New Shop, 1102 Locust Street—Wednesday, Oct. 10 Specializing Corsets, Lingerie, Negligees and Hosiery Quality gnd Service Par Excellence health and will be succeeded. by the Rev. A. J. Kuhlis of New Athens. The Rev. William Fisher, recov- ered from an illness, is made pas-| tor at New Athens. The Rev. J. Oberlinkels of Cahokia will be pas- tor at Renault and the Rev. J. H. Mueller of Kenault is transferred to Cahokia. Catholic priests and Gov. Baker will not be permitted to speak in Poplar Bluff in behalf of Republican candidates, ander auspices of the Butler County Re- publican Central Committee, it was decided last night by Grover WW. Dalton, chairman of the Republic- an County Committee, and other Republican leaders following a visit Sinning in 1896, it was exhibited —@°r Many years at the Vienna Mu- geum of Art and Industry. Later it Was returned to the Duke of Bruns- Wick, who quietly shipped the 4 teasure to Switzerland to avoid the ® Possibility that the Federal Art Commissioner might attempt to ‘Prevent its sale. Ernst August 1s f #2 lure has a hole that is dt rreet that we stand and a row, . {in such sights that is wort that our steps all get ] > of the times we dug caves ™ in a day that is nearly ae Rew reported to have confmis- | to Jefferson City yesterday when | lodge members are expected in ancy untamed and regal moned an art dealer to sell the} they declared they were trented |} large numbers from Southern Illi- é Featuring Trousseaus . Popular Prices 5 _ we dug holes in the near ection to America for $10;000,- | discourteously by the Governor. nois, Nov. 18, to attend an initia-| \© . “ on the condition that it be dis- Dalton wes accompanied to Jef- | tion of the Knights of Columbus. xcC satin pO SP Posed of ‘intact. : e in a hole that is worthy ® he et alone of such ume as a ferson City by L. M. Henson, an at- torney; Ed Whitworth, Postmas- 1 ter; D. B. Deem, Judge of the Pro- | de ; . bate Court, and John Craft, 4de- 0 our mind all > uve feated Republican candidate for 7. Sheriff in the last primary. ind an earlier day we reivs’@ br that are dug for foundati ; DE G AS SE They were armed with letters ings must needs be encs T AND from the Circuit Judge, from offi- 7d were so large that no ™". ‘ROC ae cers and directors. of the Bank of done, and the crowd Wous HAMBEAU Qulin and from others recommend- . ing that citizenshp be restored to ere in a daze, int An Admiral... A General Tom Craft, who now is on payole the caves that were - iste And Two Ships’ s as were nearest the P E & ps 4 such © 1781, France sent two a ter € October 10th and .11th ago. Craft was sentenced to 19 ' Tomorrow and Thursday ver a man who behe! | d whose fancy to youth bas ye champions to America . % _+++@n Admiral with 20 -+-a General with 10,000 men.cos Yorktown © 8S Won.ew In 1928, Amer- roled to Judge Deem about a year ago. Phe Republican leaders’ were of the opinion that Craft had conduct- ed himse!f in a meritorious man- ner, justifying restoration of citj- ites and robbers and engin ! were vandals as likely a8 not | Be shovels and scoops and reé™ ights we dug holes in the ot. : : : 4 Sends her sons and zenship, and also thought that if I | aie . to France on the Gov. Baker would grant this it AN A TUMN : nt definition of an inc great Cabin Liners that would lend prestige to the Repub- the manager of almost ynder you care to name. _ i. lican party in this county, | “When we started to explain our HK lo Wer 1OW | mission,” said Dalton, “and as : h | | Soon as he saw what we were driv- ing at, he became angry and pound. “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” nitte ~ Aaditorium—Third Floor ing his first into his hhand, de- Gov: Baker Says He Will Make | | been counted worthy tr to bear these historic names s De Grasse” and‘ Rocham- . -¢+2 Only those who have _— Such a. crossing ge ae the gayety, the charm, % S00d comradeship, the per- cuisine that distin- Beauty'is marred when gums break down |] _ ’ thing about the modern . dying it would be superflu ete. . . w we presume, the fello P t does dé clared, ‘No, I wouldn’t do a thing like that even to elect Herbert er story last night, bu to tell # ftish o Cabin Service planned Hoover’.” r ’ , ot try g . : : . 7 * > details, . soe _ Sith imagination for people of Peniiinitety “elle wiasiuics Only daily care can safeguard beauty dentifrice is Forban’s for the Gums. . taste who do not hap- Possess bottomless pock- i es ‘ tance itself hes 6H ward end of the gang- as ‘Wank in New York.. Sealy ena es in the world”’.c+s ther : the landward end of the hk Sangplank, Le Havre, a > boat-train, Paris ! ew If 3 does not have to be con- One will of course con- se and youth from such dread diseases as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis and Trench Mouth—diseases that attack under- nourished, under-exereised gums. So avail yourself of the skill of modern dentistry. Brush teeth and gums every morning and night, with Nobody’s immune to the attack of dread gum diseases . . . you may be next. As a preventive micasure, start using Forhan’s daily and see your dentist at least twice a year. When you use Forhan’s, notice how effeo tively and safely it firms gums, cleans here, last night, Dalton prepared a letter to the Republican Speak- ers’ Bureau instructing sthat de. partment to “keep Baker out of Butler County.” He said that Baker could not speak in this coun- ty under the auspices of the Re- ptblican committee. 7 ‘Pento iginary Conversations. -- How does the story start i 1: I don't know; so far, ! e last chapter. . . » . ome people never read what ® as to say im the controversy : know that their side !s tof * would make speeches there when ever he choose and would receive | 4 courteous hearing from the “good | people of the county.” | He said that he pointed out to | the delegation asking for restora- from eny euthorised bones of Thomas Craft's citizenship aa tnt deluxeWeeklyExpress | speciai to tne Pur beebe 7 : f humor is one of oe a | pant efurnished by those three sarIrERSON Y. Bet Ona , ADMISSION FREE | the dentifrice which is designed = teeth white and abragee 2: them from granted and oes mee 4 ners, the ° ‘France , the shee’ Gaidiei- can teeta dd a, ce - keepgumshealthy,firmandsound,so acids which cause decay. Get a tube ) | aalling at Plymox ce lh not concerned with the announce- protecting them from disease. This from your druggist—today. ig | = : th, Eng ment of the Republican leaders of Sponsored by J . it may pe only one of § id te niniterrancan Cruises by Butler County and said that he “FRANCE”, Jan: rd, _ Web. 7th and March A. coincidences of which w® remember the time when } a thought to visiting Cana - . . wonder, now and then in iy, is if any of the adv vy ever read about the * es. : THE ST. LOUIS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Amateur Exhibitors With One Bloom _ Invited to Enter Their Flowers . ee ee ee et | , - Forhans for the gums * 4 out of 5 after 40 and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of neglect 313 - agent or write direct | that his parole period had not ex- th St. & : Phe M Ain oon” St. Louis, Mo pired and that under no circum- A eine . « ,#tances would he resture citizen- family = a 6 ee vieatoor de ip until the parole term was com- be — ~ - - sD --8 ong her members of the %¢ pleted, 1 is. a rprised than he J. D. : hy Cae ig

Page 24

f cs os eed aE Riggs CeaP ES. = nA = £ aba thea women rea. ceived the statement in silence. | Senator. Moses referred to Ferdi- | ;mand Q. Morton of Harlem, Negro} i Civil Service Commissioner, a Dem- | oOcTa Many Republican leaders frankly | disliked the Senator's remark. | They took the stand that it was; unnecessary and could serve only} to create bitterness and misunder- | standing. But none of ther would} i permit himself to be cNrted. It was) LOIN CE out by these same men, | however, that the Republicans as; a party should not be placed in| Re ee oer such a position. sirce Neero recc z- i = = op 6 oe a + ° - ~ «=? = _ 1 is given by the party in New York City as elsewhere. “+ ~~ ~ - —. ™ es bh? One such case. Republican lead- ers pol ado could be found in he United States District Attor- | inew's office where Hubert Delaney. | Nerro. is an Assistant District At-'! i torney Wo ciscrimination has ar ' | been made against Delaney in a-)} | lotting white men and women of ’ = ‘ : : + ithe office force for his assistants. ; aes iach aaa atacand /'WOMEN COMPRISE 43 PER CENT OF REGISTERED VOTE ; a Continued From Page 721. omen showed a marked increase. ; ' This was true in the Third, ‘Fifth Seventh. N Tenth. Sixteenth Sever Fichteent® Nine- r= a s b& = = | h. and ‘i* y- d Wards bf é x - + - , * arge | increas was almost equally divid- &. tho a r nun eo, at mer — «© . : ‘ - ~ ; or ~~ kh > being approx i tha ~ a } » + won en } wr =5 Ty id the Twentv-eighth. where the men iIn- creased lek x if a ¢ 7% omer rained ; ee "a. , I ss Negro voters than ha 1 1924 nd 2c nine Ser- enth War shor reased NexTr Voi Another rg Necro ward regis- Q 47 = + by Nine (ram? +. , ‘We Tv vot | nNnwrrper 7 regis ‘4 an A ¢ ‘Be Tx rth - L > hea 24304 « } ck rr nek Authorized Victor Neizhborhood Dealers DE WERVILLE PIraAwo & MLSIC CO. Tilt s. Broadwar DANIEL G. DUNKER PIANO +o. XN. E. Cor. 14th &2 Nerth Market JAMERSOW MUSIC HOUSE 223 ‘Collinsville Av. EL. «¢. Leuis KISSEL RADTO 2 WI STC SHOP Seth 4&2 Lafayette Rk. FE. LYONS JEW ELRY sHOoP 15S S. SPrh RAIGOR’S MUSIC SHOP 1235 Franklin " cx. E. BAKER Wrst HOT sE 3121 S. Grand BAUER WISIC HOTSE 2619 Gravets Ww. A. TODD JEWELRY @ MUsSic co. ‘ 4144 E-naton BROADWAY Wrere co. i985 S. Breadway DEEAKEN “MUSIC Co. 2617 EE. Grand, 3943 W. Pileriasant —— ’ RR a - the safe to get them, at 3 p. m,/ client lived. She turned over the n Unset Stones Disappear the diamonds and the tissue paner| heirlooms to him and he said he W reen 9 A. M. and 7 vate investigation, Bolland not'fied P. M. Saturday. police yesterday. The loss is insured. A two-carat diamond ring, a pair them to the client. After waiting walked through the building and ? tO nei eee aw Disappearance of seven unset of eartings and sin. all bh , out the back way. , "2 * ; » ifr ] . . * a > s €ire- ; r diamonds valued at $2600 from the | ' Upon inqypiry at the Olive street Bolland Jewelry Co., 1002 Lo-| looms, were taken from Mrs. Helen J antique shop; it was learned that | cust street, is being investigated by | Bissell, 3016 Bartho!ld avenue, Ma-/| the man had not worked there, but police. | plewood, in a swindle yesterday. ‘had visited there, posing as an ad- Tohn F. Bolland. president of thei A man called at her house and mitrer of art objects. See the New Victor-Radiola Combinations : . ON SALE AT TWO STORES 3199 S. GRAND BOULEVARD LAclede 5920 OPEN EVENINGS acmmerer 6317 DELMAR uSIC Shops BOULEVARD Ine. CAbany 9100 Seruggs Unnietwont- amey Victrolas and Radiolas on Easy Terms ~ were gone. After conducting a pri- | would take them upstairs and show | ’ ' ' ' ’ in vain for him to return. Mrs. | Bissell decided he had merelr! ; > - | Ges Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth oo ee Place instrument any- where : : . plug in and play. Model Nime-sixteen bas an entenna-plate which brings in local stations withoat an acrial of ay hind. for those who want the f° THE Victor adjustable-volume Electrola, combined with the all-electric Radiola, th a cabinet of consummate charm. Music from records and from the air, precisely as you would hear it if the art- in entertainment | ists were there in the room. Volume ftom the faintest whisper to the full majesty of for the ho Ine a great symphony. orchestra, at the turn of a knob. ; Breath-taking in its realism. Reproduc- tion of sound so lifelike that the keenest ear cannot tell it from the original rendi- tion. The only difference . .. the only | difference ...is that you do not SEE | the artists. We wish you would challenge | this statement! Model Nime-sixteen lists at $750. Other Victor models list at $25 and up. See them! ictor Electrola Radiola MACHINE COMPANY, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. U.S.A; ~ ee pe - eee VICTOR TALKING ‘Jus superb instrument combines in one artis- | Aeolian Company tic cabinet of period design the Victor Elec- | 104 Olive Street trola and the RCA Radiola Super Heterodyne, | VicToR RaDIOLA MoDEL 9-15 two outstanding achievements in the art of fine |. musical instrument making. Hear this combina- tion at the Aeolian Company or > Date tliee eer eee ee *« “ee eee ee > m accordance with your free offer. This does not obligate me to Send This Coupon ui ae Name . for Free Demonstration in Your Home | su... EASY PAYMENTS OR TELEPHONE , “er ros CHESTNUT €68ié6 AEOLIAN W.P. CHRIS LER~PRESI SCENT, 1004 OLIVE STREET soe een oe aeeeeeee all ~* +e ee ae OUR Oe Hee eee ewe ee Ber Se eee tet wee eee eee wwe eee ee SO ee a ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee +e MP eee e Se se seer eevee sreevrecuneenueu Geese ss OF OOS SESete eee steseer eee be eeert een # « ep Bee ee De ee ee ee «+e 8 6 «8 ee ee + oa © a ee eee eee ta ee. ee ** SOG en ee Pur scentaovuneveneees "e+ @*e OU t wun gee es Wt tee eee tem ene ween ee “2 %eee ee «te eeen es severe “+e one eee 9 ee ee ee ge OE EP ND AI IF SF PPP FF SS OP et@eure OO ee ee ae +e eee ee ee Om ee “eee eete dae _* sens sew ee ee “*e** ee ee . ee "+. . eee + 6 « “¢ hr ee Ae a - . .- ~eeee ee “es ** eee tn te ““*#ee@* -* 4 4 * ee + ee eee tee eee +e #eeteee - * . sss o* » ee ee i AP ee ea a ae OMe 66 668s owe Oh 6 + 4 Me Oe sc be sb ek ste a ee “vet ee Fat FA S%,° A 00 ¢ 8 CEES CHAD « +466 64 OES +¢eoene tee ee a a eee ae ee > ee SO OCR Se Cee ewe see een bee be wee ee) ee ee 8 > OOO Pe ee ee Be FP AAS FRI AMD «I i 0 Swe ee en re ee ee ee ww rg eee ee Oy ae ae . . * : > *- i ee TI ee Fe * fe ans bee Ce ee ‘* - eotereeee~ ee + «4% ene 0 , » Se wm CR Se ne SS ew “ie ° +s teehee tu ew (+e e+ eae eee Oe - a i ee ee oe 46 se ate _* 04.6 ee ee a ey ae et ee Fa a ae We ie ara a ae e+ * + + * _-* =e» ete eee “> Yar © wv MODERN THEME} POs *% ~~ 7 in underweas . and hosiery In Kayser Slipper Heel* Hosiery the lines of the heel converge to create a slenderizing effect for the ankle. The sheer, clear beauty of the silk in the Oe os = + hose itself has never been excelled at its price. In the costume shades that Paris spe Slenderness—finds expression in a unique x in Solot, a clever little threcsinsone dert. 3 by Kayser. Brassicre, vest and bloomer all ina single piece. Tailored in Triconese? and | ri we Silk —it clings to the natural contours of the fx 5 Ne, and achieves for the wearer a smart silhouette. — % &

Page 25

@+aree ‘sevae “** eee “en ees? ~“teeues 6 © 6.6 « 2 o*s*s*¢ i) WHITE STAR TUNA 1 delicious deep- ———= = oe , . ee ; (as) ae = ee fa. | WHITE,STAR be SUM ec Je Wn Sf » BRAND Wherever you live...this con- venient, economical can brings you one of Ocean’s greatest treasures. Balance your family’s diet by serving it frequently. *” ** Pd) "? * . S . : : 5” ") : 7 : : . ea dans ~" * : pea : - se 8 : “i= , * 4 “d — : “ ° * ’ -y . . ‘J ~ : A / - ‘y es a ‘* . wre wees taf . on fea Me . a 0 oe ae . di - 4 es vs : * ° + *6 “7 * : re . ‘ ”~ “¢e . cae ** J ae ye “#e “re ; ; ‘ ie . e' ; * e. : : “** * - , “ eis oe oaty E 4s .s sos > s' : . * ’ *a*e” * eae -* “ee ta f as a 6 6 ~ 7° .° ox he aaa . . . = . . * - 4 6 ‘os x ‘ - on F s* | **** - s.* . a ass dw ts > ee , 4 - . .- ss Z Ll * és . s* o« ** ‘“*#-e A, 4 a ‘—s ee e . one or ve : _" wn wes -** * x a io . +_* : « ° : . Fo ad . . bad ee »* : > > - ” — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH water sea ‘Jood | quota basis will insure that the la- IEEE —————————_ st se Oe ee oa On vs eee ey ee either ade ee ee ee ee “ieee eee ee oe «nee e “sae « ateMe’ ee a ee a4 SS _* one a a en Oe On ee eee ee es eee PP ee ee ee Pele ee ee ee ee ee ee et ee Pe yt ot ee ee ee ee ee “eee # “e+e @eee ‘eee eee eeeoee QepeeeeteneaePrenrare+aneees awn ee Oe a ee * ~ a ere —_'* ©o 8 * “eee eee @ see eure f ‘ OO 2 : This is the package you want When you ask for | ewIf not froin this package itis not the ORIGINAL | As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Years An unsalted, unsweetened whole wheat food, thoroughly baked— ready -to-serve—nourishing and strengthening. | boundaries of one State. t | | } eS aE ‘ing before the Government are | |about the lying campaign that | | was waged against Hoover among | ithe farmers and among our popu- | | lation of German cescent. You all | |' know how it was circulated wide- | spread over the country that Hoov- |er fixed the price of wheat. Well, |the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—a | | great Democratic newspaper—re- | 12 ounces. 12 full-size / ‘ “st save iery ery the lines of the erizing effect for the ty of the silk in the xcelled at its low hat Paris sponsors. nh in a unique way zinsone underthins nd bloomer all in a oneset and ItalianT ontours of the figure a smart silhouette. a ee di Sasra =e 51t?@2 Ba 4aec«rts \ imany. thie crispest.. criSDe cracker eve \ \ fIWNN if 7’ en, V | Cleveland A. Newton Defends Hoo- Sunshine Krispy Crackers! ---an achievement in crisp- ness by the Sunshine Bakers os “ “ => ‘a ilps ' fore the Twenty-eighth Ward S| —— —-— SE eo nee + | ee ee Se by Sunshine Bakers ... just enough to bring out thedelic: te peste age CPi LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO e* « - the correct crispness 6 thing with soups, peer: rea) Salads and cheese —— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1998 seseiiiliaiaies ? mmtoumarad,.... SUumn opera a PAPE SAYS G.0.P. irs tro sew sr es By the Associated Press. SANTOS, Brazil, Oct. 9.—The dismembered body of a young woman was found in a suitcase on | board the steamer Masilla just be- | fore it was to sail for Buenos Aires yesterday. Furnished with a description of a man who had been seen sitting on the case on the dock for some Chai it- |, rman of City Commit /time, the police arrested Jose Pis- ae » “ee | tone, 30 years old, who confessel » Mm Radio Talk, Prais | that he had strangled his wife be- ause she had been unfaithfu! es Hoover’s cause 8 i ul. Career and He had brought the body from Training. their home in San Pablo by train and had sought to get rid of it by a sia leaving the suitcase on the steamer. | NEGRO ASSOCIATION TO MEET ee a | Poctety for Study of Life to Con- vene Here Oct. 21. The annual meeting of the Asso- History will be in St. Louis Oct. 21 Washington boulevard, | The principal speaker will be Dr. | Carter G. Woodson, a historian and writer of New York City. Mme Florence Cole-Talbert and Nathan- | lel Dett, composer of Negro music. &£ also will speak. Among the issues to be discussed are: “The Negro | Physician in the Community.” ‘“‘The |Negro Lawyer in Action,” “The Ne- | sro in Africa,”’ ‘“‘The Negro in the West Indies,” and ‘“‘The Influence of the Negro Thought Abroad.” clation for Study of Negro Life and to 25, at the Centra] saptist |\Chureh, Compton avenue and COAL ctsrprices OK $4.15, $5.50, $5.75, $6.50, $6.75 Curran Coal and Service are makirg warm fricuds for wa, Curran Coal Co. GArfield 4494 Frederick W. Pape, chairman cf eon the Republican City Committee and | City Park Commissioner, spoke lust | night over radio station KMOX, | EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT CLINIC relating ‘‘a few of the reasons giv- | en for voting the Republican tick- | Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily et.” | SUITE 343 FRISCO BLDG. “The campaign,” he began, “has | Sth & Olive progressed far enough so that a gobd many people have made up their minds definitely how they AE CAL A TE AEN SET Sts., St. Louis Allover the land good fellows are making someone happy mss CANDY vax are going to vote. “There is widespread objection to the proposal of the Democratic candidate to change the quota i.- ILES CURED KN IFE sis for immigrants from the 1590 WITHOUT THE Fistuls, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Method. basis. A change of this basis to| My Guarantee—Cure or No Pay. No the 1910 basis woudd result in a No Detention from Business. Call or write today. Chioroform. No Danger. No Hospital. It will pay you. reduction by 50 per cent of the| FREE BOOKS—vValuable to Pile Sufferers. Consultation and Examination Free. Germans, English, French, Dunes, Hundreds come, are cured and are Swedes and Norwegians who could case in my hands for a CURE. emigrate to America, A later ba- DR. C. M. COE, Inc., Rectal Specialists say, ag 31 YEAKS’ sis would reduce it still further. 501 PINE STEEET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Sundays, 10 to 1. | EXPERIENCE grateful. You will be, if you place your The feeling is general that a main. | ~~ @ Stop that Itchi be op that Itching ’ 4. Nothing short of miraculous, according tg many, is the QUICKNESS with which Resinol relieves by eg, itching. Almost instantly are even the most an- BO ti ae noying rashes and eczemas relieved. Ge cs, Put on the Ointment at night; then wash off with the Soap in the morning. Resinol Soap, too, for daily toilet use. Note its clean tonic odor. At all druggists. hi, SP am, For free sample of each, write be ha iy. Resinol, Dept. 29, Baltimore, Md. Resinol oes. sear tenance of the present immigration bor market will not be flooded with cheap labor. The Republicans are pledged to maintain the present a me a ee ee eee quota basis. Says Tariff Brings Security. “On the tariff discussion, the country is felt to be secure under Republican guidance. *Hoover’s wide business teafn- | ing, received before he held public! office, gives confidence that he can | handle successfully any provtern | | that may arise. He brings to poil- | tics an experience and wisiom | which it is not possible to acgnire | | in a career which hegan with poli-.| }¥ tics, and has almost entirely becn spent in political office in the ‘Hoover's early training eqn the} farms in Jowa, Oklahoma and the Far West have giver him a broad- er foundation than.could be ob- | tained by early training spent in any one city. The problems com- \ varied, so that a broad training | ripened by experience is essential. | “There is a great resentment | AN ee hy, i , : sana — “=f 7, &, | -* OBIE a 4 * pion “ oP ww cemtly in an editorial branded this statement as false and expressed the hope that the Democrats would | not use this lie during the cam- paign. The fact that this Demo- cratic newspaper hes come out and branded this staternent as a lie has greatly weakened the ef- fecis of the other campaign .lie, | which was to the effect that Hoov- | er had driven milk cows out of Germany. | Von Huencfeld and Hoover. “When Baron von Huenefeld came to this country on his famous aviation trip, he did more than any other individual to combat these falsehoods. He met Hoover in New York and whole-heartedly expressed appreciation for what | ik Hoover did for food relief in Ger- | vive \hYa\eyi ~ a AAT ~ ae ane a “The Republican organization ‘s working enthusiastically, as « unit. | | with no friction or deflection. We} have 28 ward committeemen. 283) 5 ward committeewomen, and more | than 1200 precinct workers in the city of St. Louis. They are whole- heartedly working for the success of Hoover, Caulfield, Patterson | and the Repubiican ticket. The re- ports which have been comin, into St. Louis from the State have greatly encouraged them. The ac-!'| counts in the current press from disinterested sources corrobora‘e the reports received from Repubii-| can sources, that Hoover will car- | ry Missouri outside of St. Louis by | 75,000 votes.” ver’s Treatment of Germans. Former Congressman Cleveland | A. Newton, speaking yesterday be- table scarf. Everything Women’s Hoover - for - Presiden: | Club at the Hamilton Hotel, devot- | | ed his address to a defense. of | Hoover's treatment of the Germans | after the armistice. | 4 Fermer Attorney-General Jesse | 7? W. Parrett was the principal speak. | er at a meeting of the Third Ward Republican Club last night at 1909 St. Louis avenue. THREE KILLED IN PLANE CRASH PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.—Three men are dead as a-result of an air- | plane crash Sunday near Bettis Field, McKeesport. They were Pilot John«J. Feery, 38 years old. formerly of Hartford, Conn. and Ralph Fulton, 25, chief chemist of the Firth-Sterling Steel Co., and} Del Berta, 28, passengers. Feery, who spent considerable time in-| structing at Ellington, Field, Tex.,' 24x36-inch throw rug .... (ny piece may be bo cparately destet All 8 Pes. for the Living Room What more beautiful, or complete living room could you possibly want than the one pictured? Included is a (1) beautiful two-piece overstuffed davenport suite in attractive velour (choice of club or wing chair), (2) occasional table, (3) junior lamp and shade, (4, end table, (5) hand-decorated lacquer magazine rack, (6) and a silk tapestry $ 1 1 * ~ Look What the Dining Room Includes In addition to the (7) beautiful.walnut veneer full-size buffet, or (china cabinet), large extension dining table, five chairs, one armchair, (8) handsome buffet mirror, (9) 48-piece dinner set, (10) a 24-piece silver set. Here you have the complete furnishing for the $ dining room, with nothing else to buy... 9 Pieces Make the Bedroom Complete Here is a bedroom furnished in the most modern style, complete to the last detail. (11) The splendid Suite in- cludes full-size bow-end bed, large dresser, or (vanity) spacious wardrobe, (13) choice of bench, chair or rocker, — (14) spring, (15) mattress, (16) and one pair of pillows. - th the Suite you also receive (12) a $ 1 1 8 LP Lae Nosy | Un , 4 , ; ay . : yon B28 a ee Bigs 7. 4 ] so — : . ~ ~ . ‘ Data TS GET GON AA ee GAS _— id BLD o”* ~ — 9 * ae “a . [Welch-& 66 57) Clue JI MOeaten “BRIDES TO BE”~SEE~ 4 Companys Sensation ece~~ rare $550 Value- BUTI AA \eie \e This is still another important feature of this special ‘‘Home Outfit."’ For the kitchen we include a (17) iF serviceable three-door icer refrigerator, (19) porcelain- top kitchen table with (18) four kitchen chairs, large congoleum rug, and a beautiful white porcelain-trimmed gas range. Just think! 10 won- GetGelh SHOU. kk cndned«+stetinas se was a Captain in the Army Air’ Reserve Corps. The maghine, a biplane, yose- dived froni an altitude of 200 feet when Feery tried to make a turn, | according to witnesses. | Man Dies of Storm Injuries. | Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Oct. 9.— iP Forest Land, a farmer of Sims, FREE & DELIVERY | Within a Wayne County, died last night from | {§/ Radiusof m= injuries suffered when the barn tn | 7! =— —— which he had taken refuge from a | fj) 50 MILES eS = storm was struck by lightning yes- | =) terday. The barn and contents were | & | consumed. CODED UL OWL® A Small Payment Will Hold Any “Outfit” for Future Delivery | The “Easiest” 11O5-1107-11I09 OLIVE STREET * 7 ~ oe ee on no TERMS §& in All ST LOUIS s eeeeeneieeiel es See er ee ee ee ee <1 ae ‘ 3 ; 4 Ob ALCL OE LIAL LOLS POLLED I EAN a ee ee ee a eee ee HS HFS Oe KD 8 OEE Oe eR BH Oe OR _— _ emt

Page 26

-4 = ee. m bees harmful drues and tends to help the Eo snap, crack and creak every time. -you go up or down stairs it means . siow.rheumatism.of the joints, or rheumatic arthritis. These symp- toms don't come on in a minvte, it takes a long time for the joint sur- face to become roughened so as to |} Produce this grating. Other symp-_ toms soon follow. as stiffness of the joints in the morning, difficulty | free. ‘ stomach ard will not the Ww, "¢ The Wel affect Iona representative who now meets the public ev®ry dav at Walgreen's Drug Store, 514 Washk- ington Ave. St. Louis, gladiv ex- ninins more about Weldona tablets, ana the 24-page. “Germs of Rheu- grivee out llustrated books: matism,” free of charge to all who ‘all or Write for them. Get your, free book now. It is abdsolutely a a a 2315 OLIVE STREET | FURNITURE BARGAINS THAT CHALLENGE AND SURPASS DUPLICATION! IN RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE Odd Wood Beds Values up —oak, mahogany and walnut fin- ishes, $1.65 and up. te #65 Easy Credit Terms LIVING ROOM SIS6.5@ 3-pe. Overstuffed Living- Koom $34.65 (ombination $168.00 S-pc. Mohair Overstuffed Chairs en sale at S0c up 4 ARMSTRONG RUGS aati FREE LAMP With Any Amouasting to 'eo— “Ano. MITES ; —___ SATURDAY Cabi- = See it! S) EXCHANGE STORE (== ? ef rcenrrure Half Bik. East of detorson bun Suites, dis. | ; , posed of at > LN eles: | PARLOR FURNACES Metal Beds 1 greup ef Met’ Beds — values uP te 825 ge at $1.95 and up. Purchase Many Other Bargains $22.50 all-iren t-reem Parieor Furnaces, go at $50.50 all-porcelain - reom Parier Furnaces $39.85 374.50 all-percelain 3- reem Paritor Furnaces $43.65 $165.00 all-percelain 4- » reom Parlier Furnaces 79.50 GAS RANGES Gas Ranges—Vaives Up to $59.50 $9.45 and Un. $9.65 $58.75 full treit Jewei,” i:ae “Nanrge percelain trimmed “De. $7250 full porcelain side even Gas Raners sife oven 95 7 iain Combination Ranges PODeDS —_—_— “Ti a 4' * u Fi: sf i R ~ ee FF i } "3" Margie Hation ....++e-«s«-s So Sheridai A “M. 7 ir wcatur, I] I r | \ ‘ i i {yt \V 644 N ra Mrs 4nna Mathews : I teburg. Pa Casper B. Story Pittsburg. Kat J M I f Pit sebursé K J ee Her ere. } } Ey moni Viola Pree er 45 SS, Grand i re ry } ‘ ” Ty Ru vi s : di iH } . 4354 lande Inez |} } 113 Shenarm h WwW Pacific, ™ ' ; x a o@ GBT «cee eee ees uibaA, Lin Iw N ies 5 - nsaos Minnetie E. Gehruné 2149 3 & ; q 4 far ir y 4 = ae \ ‘ + (jara B, Cases i - 7 + 2 » tck ty I R ePnz 1(9Q Mi « - “| { if eK Pie. sf Avek J - , 7 , reony Cusumano i | - Marry Lumacchia 121s bet : * 7. . 2 . (ha * \t rran ‘ ire. Luella R j s M i a“ “o> = Martin M. Mora 4264 Ba ; ren pi ‘ . Mre Cwiuvia We phein M ipie wood M Bennie Williams 303 Chest ‘Mary Beach . 195 WN wen'tr-t . - - ‘ uf Fred 4. Hehma Maplewood, M \ A t MnaraWwa ‘ ive i 4 i. S23 Warren Whit | a Mora Mrs. Mora ¢ - 31 Morg 7 A Ro . t a . ~ ~ Ff Mrs Rees sy J "enn ’ } ~*~ > r +i Tes j > - , Rober: Hugh ¢ Va 1366 Temple P% Jessie Fi 4 ‘ corre J. B ; 2138A Aire Ma! Lombardo . 1S04A How i Homer FP Praite East SS? Louis. | PR Ax * - ‘ ae cs . we ; Mrs. Velma B. Leezy........Decat: Li] e R. Pinz 511 ¥ . Josephine Mens St. Louis Coa NM lau! M. Freeman : Pere ¢ ’ ; ; Meta Kiepp i Werh sker. N a Saim Paul Misita . 2805 S. Filtr ninth ia E\ Ona Gunter 4 26S Norfolk feenre. Robert Wood..42604 M hester Sarth Ethel Jones ... 1250 S. Newesteac ‘fred H. Vogt Columbia, I! Tk” « Macdsien M. Evers 4232A Warne Aucust J. Fedhaus +4) 4 Shreve tiascel M. Ritter . 452A Fa EF. Gruy 5354 Page ? P ar wo th A. Sharta Dcima *Yecrl Bryant ears »9G623%, Scott . * : Lee Love : ow *9 = . . - 7 7 ’ « Tavlor Fast Louis, I , 7 . . : i Ha T bast ™ iO U8, s —_ iain _ Elmer Franklin Fis r Pa land F ae « . I ~ Marya ee. er San te LPC a New® Shaw WS Law : en : A Ethel. Ward 407 S. Ev S ?? 0 tetowt John Russell 503 enty-thi uma Calvin 4 Walnut , re —— (has W Pus ym 441° Lacie ad LOSLA GoodielLow Henrietta Helen Reyburn David Medley . iacere Mary rules . > ~~ sae G4 wert Wt At Belleville. Finvd A. Rust .. , Sparta Mame Loveiand Sparta " re ‘ 7 Oreon Rouyard . rast St. uls Mrs. Victorine Massa Bast St. Louis BIRTHS RECORDED. + Ty P and RB. Tavier. 4378 Finnes R. A and Ha! . e747 WwW i S A. and M. Williams, 31! Si ~f ‘ ‘ Ww. and F. Young. 4320 Mathtt. 7, 2 Se Clark 41A S. Rwing G -andc RR. W ver. et > W Coaok H and W. Wiiliams, 2107 Wainu B. a S. Rosenbere, 4514 Flora — 2 © r. t D A ‘ er Mo S and VY. Taormi! 1533 N. Jeftfereon W. F. and E. Lawson, 4719 Beacon. mM: 'd no M. Wilkerso! 5012 N. King bighway. : J. P. and J. Ik 2°31 Maiden Lane. , , 2 ¥ N Nie wseteac = H. an ‘ t. ‘ ~ jm Wes 104 nee Jd. . aid i. MCisuilt MOU te Brivial : W. and R. Rud h. 12890 Bure . and 2. 3 401° Wr JI OQ. and F. Thar; ee ir . . J. and A. Andersol i Warner, & Lou a County. S. ard M. ¢ ke. 1805 S. Spring r. S. and F. Cor pa! - C, and F, Fox. 291A hutser. ! L. and L. Johns $99 N. Eleventh W. P. and I. Jest. 2218S Docie! H. and M. Grael SSO ‘ and E ma lig W igmcock, §S§t - 7 , R. i A. Tschopp. . Kines vay Hotel L. and F. Bumy 003 Elea H and G. Haiill. 2 ie aBbG 3. ro Se = . . , ne I a ; Re Har OW 43 i : Zz. C. and G.. Schmict Mv mseburg. ia Cc P. and C. Curran, 5196 ' “s C. F. and M. Rode, 4561 ' e im. * nad E. Bond. 45857 K erly Cc. and T Harper ethos fl C HH and M. Morcan, 401. Laciece H ©. and B. Pearson, v0 Columbi L. W. and B. Fischer. 205A mi it. L. B. and F. Ham, 5146 Rela Pac S and M. Orianc e335 Cheutea iB. T. and “on x 84 New Ags ned GIRI ~ H. E. and M. Brown. 4375 West Belle R _ 471 irk et ef V. Gambk i237TW Labhadie ‘ a i a ~~ . -= nat ’ ~ M i A Aidridg yo? ee st ‘. i ’ T ene = i } Mi - 4% W } E Grotefen Wei ist: A ind M Harrison ape ¢ s0A M W ‘ | E. Sw nf r oS t4 Russel r. wa. Bi H Hares ID I : D. and M. Turken, 4826 Alc F ai \ Mahon 2183 Naa e A Arm E React 4049 ~ 5% J. and V. Boilinge ou's nty P. ¥. and E. Brown. University City E. and E. Shirmas 2706 Acm: L. CC. and T. Moreie £118 N. 14th F. and M. Abitz, 4800 Gorthe | an i G be if -_ vv . hoc b en W. F. and M. Eckert. 42224 S$. 38th J. W A i a br ve S.. Kings be ~ A ¥. Fr. E I G. Sewell, 6918 Hancock B. H. and M. Weston. Wood River. I. &. and E. Hever. 4605 Steff: G. F. ana Cc. Kinner. 7 ®% B mm d. E. anc B. Tower. 24 8. M ec ‘. and M. Schmit RS , J. T. and G. Baker. 14244 W! f R. and L. N r 10 Manchester ‘ 4. ANG qT Sorgitier. B27 Kossut F. and A. Schneider, 3331 ith H. G. and F Shoun > Sniy Siiner . i “bale : ‘ ePmMents +e: \ 4 ind «OR Stanior [44a Louis f ond, M. Riedmerer. 1112 Hebert 4 an]| E. Granzow. 1902 Montromere and A. Tucker. 19°20 Dodier At St. Mary's Hospital, BOYS. and Bertha King "sat W ect r ne ny and Anra M ' * me ’ 1i:’Y) Evans on Pore) i tus - sar ‘ . , . . oa 7 : w. Adeie Perkins, 4964. Biche! . Fe | Thmas and Neilie Wideman 915 Termm a, WR and Adana Leters, 4739 Milencz. : Waiter ami Helen Vogel. @8514 P atenn. | Robert and Helen Brown. 617 K nogsbury piace. _ S138 Peetalert 3222 Shenencdasgh. 3. 184° © teh 40. ’ ” us A Manning. 88. City Infirmarr. Margaret ue er. 74 Lmnatesc. 6 | Walter Greenwood, 6 | ~E. J. Siemer 3%. 3740 S&S. Broadway. |W. Erkert. 64. 37TOL California. 5 14 8. Channing, : ~ neenta | Anteinette LL. Purrer SA. S552 Teenecerr ‘H. M. Mobil. 76. 306), Keneoris. __ TUESDAY, nn RICHEST “4 RITAN ALT STRONGEST BEST BOHEMIAN HBP-FLAVOREP ASK ANY DEALER. [a Distributed by PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO, - 419-429 S. 12th St.. St. Louis sick all over. your food, you lose strength, get : | nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. Parkersburg, troubled with indigestion and had a poor appetite. of Tanlac I hae a fine ap have gained 6 Ibs. and wake up i) | Tested.” | yee he hho hd aad AADAAAADADAAAAAAAAAAAAADS Sh P AP AaoRaLhaaacan nanan a aann rand nd dhsddnsdddnnnedsaAassdd seas kdweard and berger TT Aw . ? - . Ecmund and Rose Danielson. 45144 Cleve sa TMi, GIRLS ‘ arence anc Be an Bla a 1532 Lafa PLié Wilham and Elizabeth Fa i. §01 Twevonsh Emmett anc Virginia Braun. 461 &£. Bix . Brnd rnec | Gorden and Alice Gerreil. 1518 Woodla: i rive. Jultus and Anna Stille. 1547 St. Vincent Municipal Lodging ADVERTISEMENT Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are If you can’t digest For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thou- sands who suffered just as_you do. | Mrs. Homer Marshall, Bi D. 23. Va., says: “I was After three bottles tite, en ee ee ee OCTOBER 49, J. M. Becker. 57. 24 S. Sth , ; l B. Coope 24.. 311. Carroil. i Kdear J ~ Zeb, dows WW InGso ' Mary Fina 2 > N Grand. Arr r 4 H cs. ti. Ye 4 ‘ ~iK yy E touwsk 63. 2214 Montgomer, a AIM ”’) gays. Ladue and tovw | ‘ ul t-. eases. BR. Baie: 17. S369 Ridg Mabel Rifk osx LLIOA S. Newstead. . ’ > ~~ . Lehnar - ave 118 Enngeht. j tT Alexander. &, 144654 © Fallen. \ ( artf! 14 'h45 Adams | 4 . Sr ‘ > 4 34 fapin i = pe Ss 51 = Src orn j Marcaret Roethig. 64. 40345 Winnedago ey ers. 52. 1760 Gerer. > aa a ; ; Ai? Eli cet - Elizabeth Weimman, #4, 3821 DeTonty. Di es G d ivorces Granted. . - At Pin ma 4 fom + ’ ar Chandicer ‘ 7 r,4 - aé A? ; N + s Ma : . la . 3 t a’ t i? r jas Ven P ‘ f n E yun Harris | , r Robert Acker Mi . ~ 7] fr r , , N . i VM 4 i a a4 Nd nN 7 —_ nm 1 \ 1 ee vy Becker . 2 rt 4 4 - : Zz os Nellie from Frank Armstrong Maude T. from Wise Revo Let Tanlae do for you what it | did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles— relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, rigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. back if it doesn’t help you. 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Boric Acid Good—But Not . Enough We recommend Iris, Amer- ica’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast im- provement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. Iris contains camphor, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. Iris dees three defini*e things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and vivacious. it .cleanses the corners, the tear ducts and under tke upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and in- flammation. if you will try one bottle ci iris we know you will realize stores are instructed to refund yous money if you are sot thorougnh- 'y greased. Beth the 48 and the 98 size come complete with bandy eyecup. Try Ine WALGREEN DRUG STORES a » SO ree is Curable Without Surgery | More tha 6S yeare of successful cures recommend he Lewin Non- Surgical Method to those who are rup tured and wa be cured without Pa r terference with their daily oc- i cut a i Mary hundreds of prominent men : r =I | wus PMyresicians i : ' oy . ae ’w.)ks , itp Awe mar preeeni sirength and health to Dr. Lewin. No arge for consultation. " > Hears: 10:12. 2-4. Phene MAin *R1T WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. Sette 670 Star Building. itth and Olive Sts. St. Louis. Mo. | im the Post-Dixpatch ne oe ee nre eee —— ee — Your money | Tanlac —— fa 1928 —X— TT (/ * , . m. — : > * i Ree ., “on re RY % . Pe “ere ““*nenes — Peete... oe mF a. e 7 een "Se een. + Take This Coupon to your dealer. end get a 50 cent Las-Suk Polishing Cloth for 40 cents HERE'S a real treat in store for you the first time you use a Las-Stik Polish- ing Cloth. It absorbs the dust instead of scattering it around, removes finger prints, and leaves furniture with a brightness no other cloth you ever used approached, and with- out any trace of oily film. Made of the softest matenals impregnated with a secret cleansing compound, this cloth will not injure the finest finish. It is for all the furniture and woodwork in the house. All VARNISHED SURFACES wilt NOT SCB@aTCH Even more wonderful on the car. It remcves all the dust and dirt and makes frequent wash- L\G€AVES CFPv POLISHING | CLOTH =| SLIAMS OBNGI NAL FINISA Once you try the Las-Stik Polishing Cloth, you will use nothing else. That’s-why we're willing to give you the above coupon, which any one of the dealers below will accept as of a Las-Stik Polishing Cloth. The cloth is of generous size and will give you many months of service The regular price is fifty cents. So clip the coupon now, pre- sent it to your dealer with 40c and get a regular size Las-Stik Polishing Cloth. This offer is good for ten days only, so act quickly. Go to any of the deal- ers below. Las-Stik Mfg. Co., Hamilton, O. SUR Face. POLISHING CLOTH AT ALL THESE DEALERS St. Lowis, Mo., Jobbers NICK'S FILLING STATION ST. .OUIS, MO. CK'S FILLING STA LAFAYETTE-PARK FILLING STA-/carras - TION, Mississippi & Park Baker Druc Store | vv ~ ——~ eC } {oOo St. Wwice -_ a) - ~ ' Campbell iron Wee = Lo 0 LAMBERT- RAY ES MOTOR i ~ PE GIR AR FE AL — tT _— ‘ 4 .* . ‘to - ys 4 Z L. Coben Grocery Co., St. Louis, Mo.| 4037 Lindell Bivd. Rudert & Sons Fleer Petty Auto Supply Co., MAJESTIC SERVICE STATION CARTHAGE. : ™ 6255 Gravois ,- Carrothers St. Louis, Mo. =e | R. _W. Carrothers — | ~ “ MAY BROTHERS Fallman Vulcanizing Krekeler Grocery Co., St. Louis, Mo. “At ORULRENS, eee? 2 Paine L M o372 Southwest CLARKSVILLI - ad rr , ~* oul i 0 Tas x . Mey er Bros. Dr ug _0., ~~ he - Ss, MEEH AN GROCERY CO M. eS WMuUVai Shapleigh Hdwe. Co., St. Louis, Mo. $18 No. Broadway CLAYTON, ~~ ’ tenella Pascekee € aTrT aL, ; = B = “ si salina aia j G. H. Wetterau, St. Louis, F. H. MOEGL "$00 Forsythe 2100 An ELLSBERRY. Elisberry Motor C°. ; 2WINGTON i —— - TT ~ a. fe > 7 - | FARMT , : 7 ANG -LICA Al ro Sl PPLY - | M. t LA \ ' lronze VMotor Truck i & 2ist and Angelica. | 98990 Cherokee Wonze S,¢ ; a siieiaamcasiaaiiiaaa BEVO FILLING STATION (‘PREMIER SERVICE STATION ‘ | Pa , Birkheimer 4300 Gravois 4435 So. Broadway ve ~~ . ‘+ RERGTSO WM. BOSCH, JOSEPH RAPI bo ey 770 = TRird 4 On toe f,; © i aps , . ~ a :iwva * . . -- * i S ‘ _— T’arst rR ae BOUCKAERT BROS H. J. REINER weTITs ’ » QP . » 7 Ao* 4" S¢ IN, J. = MAN : =~ -hraer Chey rolet io 1410 Farrar 0234 Morganford McPRIDE > CTO REP es i AS en ~ o = ro REPAIR, oP . STM: McBride Garage (Ol Baston le4s 30 iheresa a o~ >. + ~*~ . ~ * - ~ . . 2 7" * MEX! "f ,. DELOR FILLING STATION SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET cae A 3461 Delor 3645 So. Grand x ha acmart ma OF DODSON FILLING STATION SOT’TH SIDE GARAGE & FILLING Suernen & Carroll Motor ‘ #15 eCauslan TATION "239 So, Gran re: tee 2156 McCausland STATION, asi Grand MOKANE. \H. JANSON, Advertise fost articles prompzly | A -ECK | FAMOUS-BARR ‘ig. FLACHSBART, a w™M 42° SERVI‘ BROTHERS, ae 57 STANLEY 1 Ltah ; ps isTavois and &thy COMPAN‘* VOTOR ‘th & Clive s&t 13 Chippewa | 20¢h FOLSOM MARKET. CNTION 3308 Folsom - "+ by G. AND G. SERVICE STATIVNSA, and ine 9451 Gravois 3905 W. Florissant 'GANAHL TIRE CO. I WEBER, 2709 Ann 45:2 Eastor 'SO0OECKEL BROTHERS, WENTZ BROS. 63053 Morganford ' *69) Nebraska GRAND-MERAMEC FILLING STA-/ w Soryan TION, Grand & Meramec Idaho and Kansas ' awe : er SRAND & PARK GARAGE, | WHITE OAK jrand & Park “183 So. Eleventh SRAVOTS-COMPTON TIRE & BAT- TERY CoO... Gravois @& Compton HARTMAN, $522 So. Broadway HEINTZ AUTO SUPPLY. $052 Virginia i AURORA [IVORY CYCLE @ RADIO Co, i C. &. Jeques 7824 Ivory SEVIER... FVORY FILLING STATION, Eduard & & 1803 Ivory BISMARCK, - Hinze Motor Ce BROOK FIELD, 18235. Gravois Third KLINGLER €& SONS, oe ae o RP Haaglanrd M KAOVATIL, BUTLER. isi St. George ' E STATION, Robert STIX. BAER & FU and Washington co. Washington VICTOR CREAMERY CoO. FILLING. ZILCH & MOBERG, MISSOURI | 24 7 iisbur 7 . Hansmith & Chapmaa to recoerri” itth & Fra . 3 . | at nkiin ‘ E. |them. Call MAin 1111 for an vwd-- | taker. Wrens Garage 7 oH NEVADA. ; ~ conga wi Due Armstrong Hdwe. © AY : “ral # | OWENSVILLE, | Crowder & Ruffn | PACIFIC, | Movie Motor & PARIS. Davser & Smihy J &. Powers POTOS'. Atraham Najim VTE. GENEVIEVE. | Leon C. Vorst SAINT MARYS. St. s Uarage 3 and Castieman MOTOR CO. Bia Mary BSARCOXTIE. ~ EE. Weeks SHELBYVILLE. Dean & Orusley ILLINOIS SERVICE STATION ALBION. A. FP. Garage | ALHAMBRA, i EF. Gaertner ALTON, Hoefert ANNA Heme ©] Coa. | BELLEVILLE, | Central Garage Service Bros. 192 Illinois CENTRAL TIRE SHOP. 115. 8. Chuerh ten cents toward the purchase. SAPULPA, Public D. C. ite = my si n . om J ~ ae 4% ‘= og Sy Rass 3 gan BODY BRINGS CC MOTOR . SUPPLY eS 4 Fhe Sisko |B geri AGAINST JUL G P.. RAUTH. ) bis : “manee He 1495 West Main -— Charges SCHWAGEL (aL a2 quecs to Answer Quest -_ AGE tel GO. - ae , | 635 Union Ave. is? : oer ae. Mc . rad “yale ‘Tees. TENTH ST. SERVI ee gy the Associated Fre | 10th and Mala ce ANGELES. oO perior Judge Curios S. I yesterday refused to at gt the California ‘s committee. re; tance of a $2500 Aimee Semple a few moments lat: action was filed again an — — =SAVI WAGNER MOTOR QQ HERMAN G. WANG = 500 East Main St. EEX, BONE GAP. | Rude’s Garage | BLUFORD Maxey Metor Co } CAIRO, . | Vehicle Supply Ca, 'CAHOKIA, . c. Sutter CARBON DALE, Auto Top and CARMI, ) Lee Chevrolet Co. The | CHARLESTON, | A. R. Todd 5 | CHRISTOPHER a ; gs “ Logde Motor a's ~. s0nete ed | COLLINSVILLE. r | Ctinton St. Market % | Hiken Bros. eS H. G. Kennedy nan ‘ Chris Petrat | DUPO, La Croix Motor Cp. EAST ST. LOUIS, Harding Motor Co. EDWARDSVILLE Colbert Auto Co. Pl RS NE ie Ret a ae Nea ot ORRIN EL Tw Rr A Do. eg | Gates Motor Sales Fy ‘ " iV " S Jonnson Garage Motor Co, ae Po EQUALITY, ae | Sutton Motor Coe. a FAIRFIELD. ’ . and ©. Store West End Garage GLLLESPIF. A. Rebuffath zsRAY VILLE. Charles Rudolph HIGHLAND. = Fast End Mercantile x Highland Cash Stone ( Kinne & Co. | HILLSBORO. Hillsboro Tire €& McDavid Motor Co, LEBANON, Christian Heer Reader Motor Ca. Schone Motor Co. i|MARINE, Raymond Neudecker | MARYVILLE. Anton Piechiolde MOUND CITY. | Cardwell’s Garage (MOUNT OLIVE. Shi oe | Mount Olive Garage > = NASHVILLE. ; ~ niversa!l ‘ , saiine ee ne ee ~~ as it is dan at amazir indeed fortunate loss makes it p inet. they ze - Motor NEW DOUGLAS. Smith's Garage NORRIS CITY, Hill Motor Sales YFALLON, Titter Bros. RAMSEY, Denton Motor Co. | 3ESSER. . Star Motor Coa. SHELBYVILLE, ) J. W. Wolf SORENTO, E. J. Pfister STAUNTON, Hockmuth Mack's Garage MATTOON Thatcher Bros. WEST SALEM. Burton & Burton Libdkie Service. Station WAYNE CITY, «. F. De Zouche WINDSOR, J. H. Tull | ZEIGLER, Vaughan Service Zeigler Garage Ca, OO ae ES NT ARI nr om One Let of $9.00 Armetroreg and Congoleum 9xi3 feit ‘the »leu m Squares, go a* Art bord: r- IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS, Prymek Top Shop 1944 Mount Verner MONONA, WwW. H. Barnhardédt MONTICELLO, Henry Behrens STU ART. Calwell WAURKON, D. Cc. Steele a KANSAS | COFFPEYVILLE, Columbia Drug Stere Chas. R. Harbstret Streets Bros. @B5 Motor Ca RADIO $105.90 lios im with . single-dial! heautiful ec built-in sp EMPORIA. Co. Tr & =a rmmarvelous } Morris Drug man Masterpiec B. J. Leatherbery Mo. 1 “i piece mR. J. Leatherbery No. ? et FORT SCOTT. coo Sales Co, johnson s2ALENA, Moore Hdwe. Co. HERINGTON, © H. Kuether INDEPENDENCE, Drug Store Drug Store 3 $155.60 Value Cre dios, bullt-in Cros! cone speaker. In Walnut consele ficed a* i‘*ra oon a . Santa Fe Vols Drug Co. two-tone LAWRENCE finish Round Corner Drug Co. MARION KK. & S. NOMIECO. Rexall Drug Co. Drug Coa. ex Vuisite PP \ radio Pfalzgrof Exstrend Drug & k T Seitz Drug Store Loe ya Drug Store Wie 54 R L N ~~! OPEK K Radio. Truly TOPEKA & Sreat .¢ A "4 =... Be. Drvuec —_ . . s4e2@ Of the ‘ A YT? in . ~ a se very he an i had Crescent Drug Co. of price Dep Pharmacy NW. «¢. Edebieeter Flad-Marsh Drug Cm Gabler’s Pharmacy Peerless Phey.. 1125 Stansfield Drug Co. oS NEW MEXICO © ALAMOGORDO, _ Corner Drug Store BELEN pe | Buckland Bros. Soe eae | bee of chairs to ‘mateh EST ANCTA, eae ther «. ~uites last | Estancia Drug Store#” 4 “ey So at Ve” i, GALLL P. ieee $226.73 Vv , | Ellis Drug Store | Seite aeo—6- ) “es In wnusua! LAS CRUCES. | Baker Drug Co. Las Cruces Drog Ce LAS VEGAS. Murphy Drug Store RATON, W. E. Nutking / TCCUMCARTL Eix Drug Store TEXAS Suita Wonderfully v Senuine oak interior Tih center drawer RUides. This value being Offered at.. 215.00 Value—+ Maple Et PASO, Oasis Torus Store Midway Pharmacy OKLAHOMA BARTLESVILLE, _ Mioneer Drug (> Star Drug Store ;ARNETT. Yoradlers Facey. Pivmeouth Drug Co. Quaker Drug Stere Palace Drug Stere Sturdevent DB. G

Page 27

Page 28

ot 3 d ee) rd bales P * ™ a ee Pas aap ihe: en bs a a Oe Wl ae nite a a, ee ee Oe Che: a 6 rors Ww bt tod st igh wh Sale Si, Se 165 A a age zeae hry . 4 4 % * —..' - pon oo Silty Recipe oy phe eget: ne ~ Ut, thd, a ee q . eae TP we GORE TIE SP PERRO PIS SAD At , ts 7 eee Ko ee . e ’ o a on t PERS SS RIG ee 2 a, - 7 i pes “y # I 28 ST. Lowe POST-DISPATC i “3 GAS PIPE CLE ANERS a A tk a ee = CFL WANTED—MEN, BOYS g-W ANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper 2 or Sunday W® ocToBen steal » HELP ———————— BOYS Bn 8 WANTED _HELP WITD. —WOMEN, GIRLS — m aoe SALESMAN WANTED REFINED WOMAN GAS PIPES cleaned, $25 et ves connected, $1.50: work « aaran! eed. S. J. Seely, cas- fitter. 3412 Thomas. JF. en, ) ROTTS (e882) COMPANIOGON—Sit. - Bees pooner hoe gg for vut- *62) Ww wating 454 ROOFING WORK CONTA NION—Si t | DEL ay ERY BOY-—Tn drut * —_— ' ROOFS repaired and tarred: i*aky ba ee- ic ‘OMP ANT ~N TEAC t | ehild: ey nings for room and be we “Bo: x 4 ments waterproofed. Cail FOrest 612 | * ~; ° _oo tat | DESIGNERS SHINGLES Hexagonal Red and Green, per sq., $3.90 SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. 9834 Union BI EVergreen 2360 | a Gol gn ae > reg in Rit inois. & WiREMA TK SALESMEN — For Apply Phong {c.! man with enquestiqna hey rec OF an sisting of fhen's, AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN _ | 222 —f00__aes' | AGENTS—$50-$1 “) a week, earned in| S14°4 Ob» CLE RK — or red ee ee ol a ERR ra BOT Tall Roce “sIT--S13 — 4 i eondcition: reasona lic. PArkview 4. o- STOVE—FURNA FIREP | HE FIXTUR Le RSHAW." 109 N. 19TH. ic@) ’ GL oo we f W eee een 2: gel metal weat')?T Stripe ca aiked. JOWs . Fh? . «a Orvirec. i ee ae - hh) penden: eall PRospect sid. ho Oh i - —=— = ——_ Ss PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKING—MILLIN ERY SYEB FOUNDATION "ATTERNS dralte te measure. 405 Paui ros Hids — JA NIT 'R—Reliable DANCING ADAMS STUDIO. 4614 Delmar: private lessons, daily. evenings. DEimar OtVoy ARCADIA SCHOOL. So-5 Olive 6t.—Les- | eons afiy mh ur: + private .seesons, 45 te Sulls cuaraiteed. Jiiferson 4505 or ry pad *4 - . = DANCING — Tap ahd acrobatic. Sl ver lesson: balircom dar: a class Monaav evening 75 per lesso Z Westminster Mall 3806 Olive. Lin fel? OB00 ds KA ARN lw cance. foul mi a Le iOS nS oe results guaeretterc: dividual class .ti étruction every Wedcnescuas Ba 1 mights. Castic Ballroom 2839 “Oli ive. I.1- sell SS5S ics ORCHARD Schoo! of Dancing. Dickinann's Hel 22 S& Grand: new Ganuces: © .ts- sons. $5. Call after 6 p. m. PR. 8570 2 = DETECTIVE Expert shadowing | and investigating. 46 633 Newberry. DEl- mar 2644. = INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED Prench lady, university graduate. wii gis Freneh lessons. in- Guire 3730 Linde! i} or call Lindeil 7478 = Fed, LADIES—Learn hairdressine. manicurine. marcelling beauty culture: bie future: @ay and nicht c'asses. St. louis Acad inv Beauty ‘ ultare. Oa fioor. B04 Pine. ics} ADIES—LEARN BEAUTY CUL TU RE— Small investment and few monias’ étudy i* will start you on the road you mie | of @reamed about. Day wr evening «lasts. Call or write for free cataioz. MOLER SE LSSaTS — N. 6th st. iS) INTIFIC beauty culture taught by | foammerined. Marine!lo instruc burs. 4475 Washinecton. DEimar PRN ies) WANTED—Men, women: qual: fy for Gov @roment steno-typists; amar Mar e165. |! $135 month. Cali or write Ozment Inst.. 1203 Arcade Bics. cS) Trade Schools MEN—LEARN B. ARLERING—Get an ede on your future €¢: nothin like prepar d- heas: smal] investm nt: few months train- ing, gains independency. steacty vomiliun, big money. Day or evenmse class ¢(: v gel for particulars. MOLER. § - 6ih st. bes: PATENTS PATENTS obtained: advice and ere im. F. J. son, Paul Brown Bi x. Cord } proper ¥ {oa s e! ) easy terme and little competition. It will |; Par yo xu to mmvesticate ae OPPO rtunity ' that will be offered in 1 Ane | 'pliy between 11 and 42. ” Wedn esday and TSEREEPER- ~Sit M A CHINIST—Sew ing machine im . need on Wileox & Gibbs ma- t “EL Y& WAL KER D. G. Janet-Walker Factory ‘Vance 1 x enone — day or piece. Lin- | TENG GRAPHERSES ' } 7 6 STENC GR. RaPHERSS “filing and general office work: ‘has, TEN? ae "ia ‘ qd « v ™ TV STEN GRAPHER Sit S| goed Dar “ eight ; nm" £ STENOGRAPHER—Sit ; cred oo ce in xeneral oftice work 7TE a axpertens ‘ed. EMPLOYMENT’ WANTED MEN, BOYS : ACOCOUNTANT—Sit.;: expert; 20 years’ emperience. ts see King a part time or steady employment. Mack. 1907 Papin. (ON) ADVERTISING MAN—Sit - thorough ‘ a X- perieiiced maraging otfice and a | Gales ald advertising. a S23S. isi ADVERTISIN¢G-SEL! ANG SPECIALIST— Can get more sa les, rower coOsLS, increase erofite for progressive business on basa Of salary and share of prvufits create POrest 4631. (3) BARKER-—=Sit . second, on bread. rolis. Cakes: cakes preferrecd. Victor OS9SJ /4) AR ER—Sit.: first or second hand. Linde!! 4465M. >, BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — Sit. See 10: high scheol education: cox al fimures: eaiary open. EAst 6247 ict) BOORREEPER STENOG Sit. typist: accountant: ; years exper rence ; best_re ferences. GRand 4710W tbe CARPENiER—Sil.; day or siraet : rea sonable. Ferrel, GArfield Sth) i3) CARPENTER—Sit.: wants repair work: any kind rea sonab-e. (oO) ax $6550. CARPENTER—Sit.. repair ana nds weather | rip: day or contract. Victor Uslow. CARPENITER-—Sit.. Al mechanic, can Graw blue prints: rum work: age UU: mar- red. steacyr Hliam? 445°. (4) CARPENTER—Sit.; Repairing, rebuiltioe PeSPOUSibie price. Cc Sings. TF¥S9 Over- beck, (AS) “Yor NG 28 alet ecl] ie cottas 4200), , MEN—2; | Ww ATTRESS— si: hor jsecleal ning br ml. | Wom AN -_ sit ' wants bot — or CRAUFFEDR—S: it. jamter: colored: re. liable: sober eicady experienced Rox 3) Oh Post-1> benatic i3 AUFFE UR—Sii - white, married, pri- vate home: best city references. Car} tabmen. 2743 Accomac. Victor 3364J. HAL FFL R—Sit.. colored, house man. rier. references. Bove. JEffersaon 4a. knows CMitiyv eounty > 77 Peference: mayricd: handle all makes ma enimesr trucks. Box P-6S Post-Dispatch | CHat UFFEU R—sit private will drive to | a} ; oe sederences lo years’ ariving e¢x- | repair work on ary make ' Per ionc- - Ow} Box bobs, Post-D?impa tch. ee CWEMETI c CHEMIS co i. expenenced heauty shop work. P. 1°5. PP... 13) ELECTR IAN—~Sit ood on anv kind ef wiring or maintenance work. H. Muei- r. et hy VA Ab; mats 5 30) Bi25 Elisww MATOR, SU NT — St. buliding conetrect “) years’ expert eocr Box P-28P _ ‘ust Di ha Roe e j 1OUSE MAN OR POR — R——Sit. young | Solored expe rienced: references. JEffe — RETAIL CHAIN STORES Steady work, with promotion: . _over 21 and satisiied HELP Pp WANTED ACLOL Shp = valuation. — bookkeeper 3150-8175 $12: men APPLY READY. "FOR ay SR Fintan. : ° | SETAL WEATHFR 7 RI PPERS— Fx rm: HER S—Expe rienced | YOUNG MAN—Ex! ertenced dressing )ew- elry windows, wailing on trade: refer- ences required. Box P-4198. Poat-Dis. for the States of and Oklahoma. SAL ptr Ng id went taike: oi on ome ar: | Pe MEN—Three. over 18. for out- side sales work with Manager: Shiuort tc. Apply A x Fy men who have sold sim- a * hours: easy work: good pay. Appiy 3.0 | Planters Bic. (c3) | YOUNG MAN— Radio repair and saies; if | uy @o pot know radio Go not take up | i accept B: ‘x (s- 3 ¥ s our time future resta with the applicant ; Phest-Dis, ii}? time s¢ fling Christmas cards. lthe | | WIT? HE including customer's name. No FUaST! “tn Samples fre x assort- ; ae Agents wanted smaller towns alse. | FURNI rats KE—O | Cyphers Card Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. (c4), Joho i —— | foes Clayton TiS FURNITURE—*3 SALESWOMEN WANTED ust . i* & Mr 2, aa SALES *MEN— First xlann. (‘ap turn over . CTRLS—Retween 19 And 35 vears of ako large volume of busimess. pleasant outeoor sales work: with | FURNITURE—«) SALESM AN—Man —_-- YOUNG MAN—To mole! young mene | ‘ clothing munet be 5 ft. 8 inches ‘é ] Ocust +s ; look forward to advancement to respons | ble eupervisatory work: m ust te college c. | #rad luate. preferably in mechanical engi- neering busiues HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS 5: a2 Arcade Bidg. i ment: salary or Commnis N INE 7 SALE oa aN—To uk MILL ASSISTANT Or Fit Ss WAR eo tg resonable. 216 HRATE Reo plete ine at ia in person or write: sample book frre. 450 from fire st vek, of”) sige PROCESS ENGRAVING CO... 386 Arcade | oak. parlor circulator la i ake Bidg.. Sth and Olive. Use east elevator. | en. rusted but rood as new =e E =M E — men oe - a “required: permanent. salary and | ICEBOX—Herrick od em * Z - +e y . Room 402 Shub bv every wemar. ADDIV M vs. ’ Oven — ¢ ‘ 300) — Superto: a > m*) third ow : io } : -- - = ». hth fioor ct | RANGE—Combination: celient condition; $60. gas x at T RUGS— ve radio }; ud ar rs sale Pos ene niogia. RUGS—wWiltons and ocages crates } y . . wy at a fraction ; lamps. Hess Studio 3807 ite A INT TABLE—4 chairs, S807 § ee is ee eral bhargving W washers. from $35 up. 7413 ie : | Pam SALESW Ol N lee a is) Visit ye cooanie’ roman : open who are ambitious to make big | washare well-known makes. $2 money to jom our successful sales , some worth couble the price gam eee ee Sure and se them quick. MEI eelling land im our new S. Grand: friendly service and = .. iy ae deliv era $s yf} Wy down m4. tO. | Infants’ Wear | “818 Franklin. JEftersss 74 Neckwear, Lingerie : Men’s Furnishings SEWING MACHINES Open Mondsy and Saturday ie we wee SENSEI REA MACHINE evenings after 6 ; frer. Pt oF i teeae iw Te Office, $d Floor |‘ FINGERS Ss i> Singers rene, = D. G. Co. Soe GooDs W details wet Room 414. 16 HOUSEHOLD GOODS | SaGiy: best Dp: ices sebover, Cleat Main Store. 1 C4IFFORCHES rugs. (urn a ’ bixbest oricea tiazard DE AGENTS W ANTED— MEN oreo AKERS , Sab ca Bowd dA rok aC yored. all Garfield 3867 Ww, . JANTTOR—Sit.. or porter: experienced ; ealored: references. JEfferson 7371 Ne (3) OR GOR PORTER—si:: colored. hancy with too's understands care af perty. abaolutely reliable Address A pnaee aS Clack Erferson_9¢ aG43.(2 | OB Pin: SM AN——51' ~1 ork f an; Rind: can drive LAclede 3! 128 N AND Wik R—Sit.: to run or work in roomin a: k! 7 fav.. St. Louis 2. (c62 AGENTS— House- -to- house, ta —_ bian- kets. russ, ei on tine payment cood ,commission, Reliable Specia.ty Co. 3036 + Wii at ied) | AGENTS and house-to-house canvassers | men and women. to «sell a new wand: ful skin saive inder ir) | gwuaranie i Make hie money Call between 9. and + . Zont Us M: rean tile . Cee. 13530 Pe D a? 4) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANV ASSERS AND SOLICITORS—Ont | fast-selling househvld service at $1.75 rims at tae do r without demonstration ’ r crew Ta 2zer Wila show vou h. Tr el Vi "Loria BR iz (od PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—With $1.000 must Droftitabie proposition. Box N-230. 1°.-D | P RTNER Wtd—Manufacturinge special- | thes S°0n to $20 eee , _O% > - — wy U ulre) Sox P-235. Post-Dispatch SALESMEN WANTED FacKk MAN—SIti.: American tra ture Ogee: experienced in adverii«ing. sales pr>- Molion: excriient correspondent and execu: | ive: beat references, Box F-257. P.-D Gerice BoOY—sit.. amal. bricnt ane | eiert: hard worked: wtil accept any kend ef work and’ any reasonable wage. (i)!- | 42K ‘Co » tegen R—EX perenerd > NWN @tr And furpace man. € SBINET SHOP SUPT SCR ASSEMBLERS-—With | AINTER—S.1. experienced " ~~ day oF contract. 750 FOrest 59848 W Pa PER HANGER —Sir ; cleamng. painting: | ’ | CARETAKER—For fieer emd woodwork finishing: reasona pic Poorest S°Gal (3 TecRR TY ra LMI ERATOR MAN——Sj? marred Bee fuil experience with the installation Svicine of armmeonis and uslphur dioxide | s 3 pst Dispatch. open | Ti CCK PC NTeEe ES MA N——Sit specialty sires oquatct ‘tien with reliable Gietation . eaiary freasemabice. EAs«t e247 +o@) Lic ory FFEU 7 milure experience: one: de tT) SALESMAN—Mar with ates abil- oo ami pasi saies record. to #7] De Sula) Weenie err care anc Fa rgo trurks Chry>ler “aleaman preferred. Southwest Saleg (> 4930 Southwest ar. Lad} CITY orn eagrasit “We bave an openimg with our CMH PANY ¢, hed Treeare *Air sm’ " te " at be (It ety | Sa¢8 Organization. The men We Want are Det w en the ages of 22 a 35. ate men thor ly Soguainied with the citr and their records wi Dear the e@trictest tn vesticatio muir work ® of a financia |} Rature and our company ie a rational ' CMPanr the larrest of tte kind im this | work: intemtew wil! only he granted he- tween 8 and ‘- A. @m Apniv te eur tem- porary city office S7A1 Deimar. ied) COLLECTOR For ne esuciarte coun ) ama. iw Wi Bond len, 3568 _ Chouteag, tir ; Pd » 391. Poet ispatch. ; -MORREEPER —- St Nis RA HER eee 17: hich echoo! eraduate: gown ai} experience +i fereem 8503 for interview ot WMHAOLsTon eh — te te" mae | i>peri- teleromens LL Acirute 9408. i) ’ CoLoHED MEN workere ‘wanted for reece,’ Laie. > and Morvan. , rE "Na “At *). with 10 wears SGQeurina exreriemes deaicer«a temmorare and hous OF PerMarent eoemertion: will leave city. (4) P.28h Poxt-Memateh “ADO ewe Finance Bid=. 4 4 re ae ' | Le MAN-—-~ Sit ~~): tEperarty erin Cu ox Wo The Pesstion we elevator op- erator er office work. Box PALS. Pb, i Wi th Ss cash. on half =. aT aay HOLDERS—Eaaed Composition Co... 105 §. eR Sk COAL SALESMAN Man with cna! experience, to eel] onal to domestic af retail trade. Phone Ji? tee? RFPRESENTATIVE—Larre manufacturer o Viwim@e commodity desires financi« roa nal De "Tpenmenced Peo reser) sta tie “ amioar with hice orints and ba’ ing — ; tects an. bulldice cor.t-ctar "ee local territory Box J-729 Ras. Dispate . | STOCK ‘a preferred — ae Alun iners | hoon” deemam 2 eoinz. raaperocus . — * afternoons, Riversid SLSR. 4) FCRNITURE 0c — Beat Cali Hurty Linde!l s@06 ’ : . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Ati ints of Goa aks BED= side 4555. 7801 Ss Br kinds up-to-date Simmons and, Alb RiNUS CF PUR Davie: twin size a" pice fuii-size , 1 Se LB Bh eel . ais waintut ¢ iT these Deas ALL KINDS ef foeruiter ~ nea nes oniv saMp ee mttie | hiebeat prices oaid ‘ Entral have Dew springs to fit same § ¢Entrs! 2572 Sania —— Mattresses Of ail gotten or felt ane *7O4 or TY ieeret £041 ~? "ZA. be oF a1) 2 ' ' HIGHEST sh optices for Fi BS. 31) 5. 13th et. ict sia . rugs, ete Cal ee > 1s E— Vorgeous. Musi sac | RU. Leonori Auction Co.. 250% ' Decdir (ca? .~ . BRE AKFAST ‘“ET—Grayr oak latest mo’. | WILL oay case for eoot uaa LEVY Bros. sil S. 14th 4) LADIES’ SHOE DEPT. Warehouse 201 S& Ji'er | Phone FOrest Of 25 ' 7 , ie 20 000 POT = K.% a “-. == BRE. . FAST eg ny chifforobe. Gillie fone olf on a rugs bairs. table gas) 619050«O6Frenkian Seam iow wr a iifet. m i and other things: | 4°61 79" wash riot ‘52 ° ree *“s% - ° Yt > Ps = ~ STARTING NEW Sie we oa ax an mahocan, mr Must have fret i] at iow prices | Phone CEntral on nave | f: ~ open — JRT AND THAIR—: sell today Cali after 3 30 ob 5379 . ‘eTSsan Pe ped fle we - ~ - ‘= i, Prin ter A _—— —— RANGE— WV esting > uae $?*. -. le Hive ot. Lafavetie ie 72 1 Ow ae eee w th Heating and Industria!~ slithily used. st reducec prices Mee | RASAIT HOUNDS 11% [RON ING MAC HIN ES—Sevr.- emher. alee two (Craend ean} rings 65-) Wilson ee ee Stocked with floor samples and demenstre- | BUILDING MA a greatiy cetoced yroces: asve moors aod get a well-known waaeber at @ big re | BUILDING | ATER AL—* @uction: ere these washers ce while Contre’ Bien *ho- Git. - With laundry enaineering aeewteds ‘ ton ida AEPY ° fou NG LADY—Faor clerical : uUrneceran ty” GhHed onpertu opportunity and ealary. cheamn 3 months’ gervices jes t-Dnepaich. and books. COlfax CLOTHES WASHER — Oy we ‘- = ee > 3 ,—- Gryros. SEO8 8. OS) "i Leray ‘Tent Co. Seal AUTOMOMI jute ole TELY BEST gcTOS Ww ANTED 4 ST P! LOOK, Rl eos iH FO “CASH FOR OG 38 A cH ae <TR ADE YOU gases ft OL LL & ABEL® aBRe 356 lae Brough: am ol iv ER ‘ “ADILLAC evdan 1s reall Ly oe eter 7 Hu; Tmobile ( Cal Exex Coac ches: “a adson_ ri oaches ; ene Ai bargain. eho iite BL ‘CK COU!

Page 29

Page 30

i i 4 a= A 4 5 oe | 4 J ay a4 6. °K ‘aber, Lia Sty ER Awa gi - i ae Oa POST-DISPATCH ~ APARTMENT S FOR RENT —FURNISHED he ; . = 7 EE Mee ss ey ea = FLATS FOR RENT Northwest Se \eaoeite 5 anid 36 oan LABADIE, 5120—5 rooms. Murphy bed : reasonable rent. EVergren o0s. (ctiz Pe Se, pat ee ey LABADIE. 4029—4 rooms. bath. ry _iuside steps, basement: rent $35: oven: es sete DELMAR. 4s15— Bea eanie f ee a 4 ae se 4oe tx dake floor. » rooms, $ $37.5 V2) | LIL. IAN. §840-42—Newlv “built 3 rooms. bath. in-a-door bed, furnace: will furnish | "| @erace if wanted. Mercantile Trust Co. — + | it = oe bon ti e oe oe ee th . | NORTHLAND. 5130A—4 rooms; a. wood floors: Murphy bed bed. c6z) | + ee f= 9 i 7. Re bee al ee -—— NORWOOD, 3125A—Four rooms one arene. bed: newyv decorated’ reasonable. | panttor " gervice: $65. a dl A CH I. I oy ae VA apt Bdge ted -| MARCUS, 3529 — 3. rooms: el! conven- | |} bences: separate steam plant upstate, 33 it c 5: | PAD 4954—-3 rooms $30. Rite. bi Feee,. rooms: ~? EVergreen ° 7293, (c62) PALM. 5119—4 gooms. steam-heatea. eun- room, Murphy $95. EV crerecn HHG65. (et NSS 2 og aes heat, Fs. eek. . a ate Se tetas eR = iad iy, Druitt Migaitaaalbee .| PALM, 3220—4 reoms with 5-room effi- | crency; large enciosed porch: all con- | venienccs: garage. CAbany 2675. (etl) 6246—Apartment SHREVE. 424:—5-room ¢ efficiency; Mur- phy bed. steam - at: i drive to «a- } mished. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms: KIN GSBURY. 601 gr FA worth $10 | Lge blocks north of Delmar, mt: +. lic ht: my - $55: Efi: . 6200 ee la=—»-roem furnished Call OCOifax 207 . icS PEBODOSTA. o829-—4 rooms, toilet, bath: granitoid, laundry rent 635. (c2) THRUSH. 5029—4 rooms. aath. slee ping porch and garage: new: $50) (cG2) | WABKADA,. 5S800-——5 beautiful rooms. pate. s. and garage. $59, concession. 53x) || WABADA. 6100A-—5 rooms. oc elec: | . shades, decorated: cheap to good, _' m. fitenant: open. CHestnut 6532. (cz) }| WILLIAM PL.” 3425—Modern $-room | lower flat and garage: near General Motors. EV ‘ Te reen 45. alk ic} OLIVE. 4339— This monthly rent: newly ee ae $60. $65. Call Lindell_ 738 Pg or-trt ta i wr: NEW DOUBLE FLATS Make reservations now: 5814-32 Kennerly;: 4 large rooms yand screé@ned sleeping porches, separa entrances, nardwood floors, furnace heat; all con- veniences; public school across street. Rent $45. Agent there all day Sun- aura heated, cheap. | * eer8 sie i s by ious 2 S$. : — he rth nah alla ian ose £ an i te tials inlipiee on Rat aa Ncnddlctia Nissoths wessubbieiebarstsih , ne So ee ee has? 2; . = WASHINGTON. 5245 — Br ght. lay and week days. (c62) % v = I tall e * | ALABAMA. 47544—3 large rooms, bath, _electric. ay P. LAclede de 3040. D. (eG) WESTMINSTER: 4125— asset rates: : 5 reom: new building: furnished : ALFR ED. 2011—Modern | lower lower 4 rooms. : month, _ only $75 up. Steam heat. $45: garace,. $5. ( rooms, mode water heat, garage. Kiverside Suso. ict 7? ELEY ENTH. 9827 DEWEY. 214A — 3 rooms. bath. elec- llet. S102 iy s. Bro adway i—3 $32.5 CHRIST! AN .BRINKOP &. ce. @ | Grand. LAclede 5040, ¢ ie8) FILER. 1019-19A—4 rooms, bath, . | — Ts Heke rooms. — eon- $37.50. Victor 2222. (e4) newly decorated; reasons bie. ELENORE. 0011 — — $room | effimency ea - 6 tcs $45. PRospect 2176. N.—3-Troom fiat for rent. ELLENW( OD. 432 7A—3 rooms and | ing porch: modern. LAciede 6648. (cd2) e308 4 rooms, gas, electric. newly papered : s~2 (ce *ILUMORE. 418—35 rooms and bath: mod. : {c&é2? AS TH 1401 N.—3 rooms. gas. meee Cee TA 3811A—4 rooms. ee | iollv Hills: reasonable Riverside 7447R FILLMORE 3811A—Holly Hills. new 4. |" “aan flat: reasonable rent. Riverside | (c62) | FLA). 4534A—3 rooms. bath. furnace; | newly decorated. Call GaArfield 1960. (-?) FLAT—3 rooms: hath. electric and fu ur 164 Mee n, Groom, 10 h. Call at 3639 Hvdray'ic Fi. AT—3 rooms, bath: electric. eas: $35 Victor 1547. or eall 1927 Park hare ro mS, new | ly FOLSOM. 3938A—3 rooms, bath. $30. ndry arene, poeene. hall GRand 23374. . (c62) FOLSOM. 3833A—3 POOms, bath. hot-wa- |! ter heater, S306 GRand AEE (c62) FOL SOM. 40 5St—S rooms an: vd ath. Sx newly decorated. Rand cost {e6§? } | GEYER. 6532—4 large rooms. newly naint- | EIGHTH, 1521A—+4 rooms, toilet, Fis, _ room Aa : Agent _ me premises. ed and papered: see corner grocer. or ¢a!! | ARCHSHOEFER REALTY Co., tomy i teh i CHestnut i wab.cibvitetmvapiectaaeioe 2 nee iid 2 She = 5 usd ne Ss “re * Mae .G RAND, 3336A—3 dandy bath, _furnace, SRINKOP. LAclede 304 3040. PD. (*62) _ GRAND. 31964 S—5 rooms. tile be th. c NO. ll 120A4 “rooms. bath. mx oder rn, md Sans ¢ “eg ae coat on ~ = furnished. PRospect 2020. (cfi2) — #412 —S — decorate! GRAND. 4018 S. — 4 rooms. onlv Bok 29} _ LAciede 8475. GRAND. ; 41034 5 —: 3 nee roo roems : sivictly | modern 3040. ORMUN E & kG” - BRIN Kor. LAclede (c62 i ) , 4 brig ht speene, oer | GRAND, 4023 S.—} rooms. bath. hot- water heat. BRINKOP, LAclede 5040. | (c62 J (eS) | GRAVOTS. 3831-—4 rooms, Sena | sleeping porch. garage: $35 7 35si—4 aE rovms —" = — GRAV OIS, 36154—4 rooms, "bath, elec- | $35. BRINKOP. LAclede 3040. (c#2) HARTFORD 4007—3 rooms. modern hot- water heat. cararce FOrest 6757TR. (e¢) HICKORY. o345)-—+4 rooms. — Gas. decorated. $20. Hiland 47 ts 2) HUMPHREY. 3963— Modem room flat |: ami gnrace. (OG ) | ac "MP HREY. 3539 — 6 rooms: garage: 10, x $i1—3 rooms. gas. at water heat. PRoenece 3910 fic MPHREY, 390°7—3 larce and 1 sma'l. room: furnace, tile ~— — (cl) | _ AHO. 6436-— 4 reomese. furnace carage : $i? 50 Riv aw Bing a 5OR. (-1) Tisa—s large. ae rooms, DIANA, 2325—3 rooms, bath. electric, $30. it jaundry : aa ~_ow w Broom Tat | IOWA, 110—3 rooms, bath. sun parlor r ane. adults. fui ne TTASKA 35 16— : a | 3 large rooms 24 floor. (G2) ‘Jerr ERSON, 3513 S8.—4 large rooms. all | conveniences. Owner upstairs. (et?) KEOKUK. 3021—4 rooms and bath. hot- water heat. egy ——— tt Se 77 — at iSBUKY. Sasa LACKLAND. 3142—4 rooms and sunroom: hot-water heat. LaAclede 2460 (ed) | ra Sia rooms Hh a eee 4 ¢ me bath. — LAPATES TS, 4016—Modern., rr reoms ~ bath: $50. ie?) ‘ = ciean ro: mas . La SAL Fy E. 13°4-—4 rooms up. bath. elrc. | - a a “pegree geod order: reasonable: open. (4) a0 Le NN —" ~~ rye anne 0 | LOVGHBOROUG H. 3714—3 rooms. bath. furmace, garage: across Carondelet Park. (c8) he reari—4 roors., _LOUISIANA. 330Sa-——3 rooms. bath. «as and electric; rent $35; newly decorated. (cs) | LOUISIANA. 3121 2—Three rooms. tite math. paréweod floors, furnace heat: WANDE \ : NTE “Kt. “2502 N.—3 large rooms 74 A—2 large rooms, toilet, “ ‘oR? MAGNOLIA. 3438 (first floor)—4 rooms: second floor. rooms: steam heat. new panes. new Recre. white kitchen: rent re- | REST REDUCED garage $3. Williams, 4006 Chon- u RAMEC 372o—Four light rooms: pew house: modern. (2) nt $18. See Mr Onia in corner store, or. —_ DUBINSKY LTY (i. OTT pe S115A—-3 rooms. new: private | ° steam heat furnished: aisq 2-reom t....$.., flat, carace: reasonabic. (e62 } MICHIGAN. 4422 (first fleor!}—4 rooms. modern: breakfast room janitor, (cts) | MORGANFORD. 4427—M. ern 4 rooms. —W 3E R- MIEGE R REAL floor: newly decorated. $45. (cS } qvanstelimaaentanns sae IRD. 4550—Lower 5 rooms. bath. hardwood floors, furnace. cn Tage: adults. Reasonable. GRand 00933 ic62) ASE A. 3319—4 large rooms. bat hy, LAc oy Gore BRIT LIANTE. ™ MIAMI. 2902—Same. (eR? ) EBRASKA 4853—3 rooms. tile bath. oo electric. icebox; $47.50. WYOMING, 2A—3 rooms, tile bath. GILMORE. 4: — reoms, bath, Tatham , NEWSTEAD. 1224A S.—3 rooms: ba furnace: new; near park: $40. (cS) o Th. ” elec tric. $24 icG? ) ~ NTH. 2 1 1 3.—! rooms: water. elec- | 16 + rooms 1 fe@2 ) 3 ot — 3 large Teoma, toilet “oe (el) —y elect eee garage. rent $27 weathers Re garage chem: adults. SI SOA—With curage. pene MIPGE R —_yT estate So. ERT. es ee tk. a752—4 niece reeme bath. frrr- : ") : ANIA. #¢ at. iern > $15.50, (c2) | PENNSYLVANTA, 17404—4 rooms, hath. hardwood floors: modern: with or with- ' | Out garace A ele Oct. 12. Phone owner, POTOMAC See mow) : 1 {c2) | 3 rooms SSE saan k Nee hot-waer | . new furnace. LAcheae 4127. (eR?) | ~-.JA——4 rooms and bath: elec- RETG tric. ao $421k. '-@2 i VENTS, 2633 S.—1 rooms, electric, _ oe, S20. Victor 2222. ( A! JAR. i 46 0-—4-room flat, ear bieck frem Ki Call Victer 3767J. Cormd:n2 ——_—————————— SSS LOANS GN PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON N_PERSONAL page COST REDUCED — ALMOST ONE-THIRD Loans $10 to $300 The Houschoic Finance { orporation by reason eftioent Manerenwnt The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT __ BIDS, PLANS, ~ HAVE UA ‘ALOT! build ane finance anything | . STEIN, 585 Adelaide, FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—South | SHEN ANDOAH. 8507 (second each —Liv- WELTS, 5537—3 root rooms, bath, 302, 722 Chestnut. L.. 4169—Five a {¢ 6026 W ESTMIN 5 nice moder rn rooms oe reception hall: ee) | fast room. kitchenette ‘$55. ‘LAC -lede BIS 820 1—6-room modern “ow 4627—West first: dining. room. breakfast poom, __ Suburban ban_Property—Furised _ __ REALE be to naa oe of ~ ge volume of is now making a very substantial iodination in the 120443 rooms, bath, , ; crowing aciahibe rhead: families each. 4 and - 1041—3 rooms, electric, , | churches, sirect cars and bus: Reem ef: ie encies: (ec HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR we gn . FOR eeereaee rrow from us fer about on™third less than we fo — ee L NEIGHBOREOOD | . oF ~y | farm or busines. finance plan: po ame “YOU HAVE A LOAN ELSE’ I Don't lay off o DUCED RATE ADD TELL YOU HUW ‘MUCH You “WILL Sav . . , right out to your esto) and explain Public 1123 Ambassado ~ aneene anil | mu S sell to oxeil Se a white away: : r exch buil ding #$23.000. ! IMPROVED Wis 5-recin bungalows, Se FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished in small ivad soda 5A-”? —— } In] . ~IA-29 Bi 4 rooms 4! ranged to suit your cunvemence ie large he*. rooms, (¢c churches. street cars and bus: c lorer, ‘ar do we aodia inquiries of your relatives or tr ade=peop le Household Finance Cal MISSOU RI THEATER BLDG. JEfferson 5300 ; a pam as >IT) . - Seer tet VAC “ANT Wid. —4-- ‘ive _ A. aheini aan R. CO., @-room bungalow . : . — G-261, Post-Di REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | Flats and Apartments Wanted BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _§ FLATS, —— AERTS “ase. can ST., 3859 |= to $3 A SERVICE THA PAY ON PR $ 2.00 pr month rep: .§ 3.00 per mouth rep $ 5.00 per month rep $10.00 per month rep $15.00 per month repi “BT da SN “e S-robe dat ‘Sis | — LS TERRACE. ST. CECILIA PARISH MANCHEST R, is hatt : Kengel- “Weber, 3339.3 S. Grand. 1 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE > New > Room Bungalows A WORKINGMAN’S CHANCE ns | To own a new 3-room 4300 ™. New flats, heat h 2 rooms and pw a "be finished Nov. a Saeko your seenead ions now GIESSOW KEAL TY | 428 Cent. Nat’ ‘1 Bank a ‘“. | Furnished Flats, and Be Wed | AP ARTME ‘NT Wtd.—Furn > | _FLATS AN AST baby Lb he ONSIN, 29053 reams, aie . a ee mat a HRISTLAN BRINKS =. LA OF ts Ts balance $i0 Other amounts in HOME F §07-08-09° Loud iN BEAL TIFUL CARONDE LET vik ON BLOCK Fi rEOrLE’S BUS , Dandy : St. Pius Parieh: a em Office open Sunday gee | Pt Rengel Weber. 3358 § Ss. ._ Grand. A. i. TSEINLAGE R. CO. 2 ‘ fo DELET PARK: 2612—.v-room house. e) Cr ompleted $500 casa; 024 Chestaut a nll aie rooms. wWwaltcr. ‘BE ULAH. gn w 4- -Poom cottage” mice P ‘hone ‘ Chemnoe HOU Sea ANTED FRAME BUNGALOW $250 down buys beau- ei ea also sng cine $10, to “Sa rated. Price $4950. Call Riverside 3992. poeta — Dire: t SWELLINGS FOR RENT 905—Beauti 3-4 reom = w/a. ~ gag et —O2XX west: sm n w . tile bath. furna: ce E reli at a sacrilice if taken ai ence a. se] ® we J. CHAS. MCELLER & SON Have under construction. 6-room brick bunga. ow 3 large sulari um and atiached sate emer , Grove. N.—S rooms. bath. OO A FL AT. EAR UNION m | UAPATSITE AND — floor floored ready for 3 additional roo 8° A at the legal ra Laree Living roo w ck | m ith bri KY oni an. call ar ere owner 2ixx S. FIFTY-NINTR 4 rooms and sunroom. ha: ‘dwood floors, | ax. E A) NKISBERG. oom cnele: tile bath aa On diamends, wa elry and other > GARAGES, STABLES—RENT ) | . | das, F. ee 125 §. Sn Te .| MICHIG — 4322—.5-5. 17 4-4. a cater. srand. | Open Monday eveni ince. s20s" s. GRAND. MePherson. 5795 (near Van Buren)—Re. | ced. Thone Linde! 4005. gara Tth. CHestnut 83 1 - Tiving room across en sea ) Immediate service av INCY. 4003—LA AST OF 5 a part parment on loa j {STRICTLY MODERN: 3 (OF ¢ AROSDEL ET PARK; PUBLIC SERV- | ICE ONLY $500 ° CASH. EASY 2) | iran gLEKMS, OPEN FOR INSPEC- CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. E 5040-4 3621 8S. ol $700, ¢ ASH—PRICE $5500 se McCausland and 3 5 alt blocks north - Manc annem FEYDT ~p04—3 tie real A ee LUCAS & AND HUNT RD a ceavem Caceres, ie) rooms. oe) 2812 Geek oben as ‘fine j ication: garage: $12,000. 4136 VIRGINIA At — Four and five rooms. | car warege: sane investment: soa1 S. Grand. LAchie mod- | seco! — Modcrn 3-foom bun IO LET —aSINESS PURPOSES —— 6-room flat above: Waker $5 eee — ALAW—N — ROBERT. 2561 ~— x« w re 338 es Dionatee 926—Corner Store at Tenth et $25 Leg2) N.—Large store. "$5. | 5719-19A—4 rooms, sunroom: ee a 4 Vv a Ps ‘FIFTEENTH. 809 3-3. $3800: $400 cash. ‘PRoeped € De inser a 8 Ueimbery 2: CHesiNtT paenee U niversity City : he ere, can you “beat t? | A. A. JAY. KU Hs. 10th REAL BU meme ay BUY | | WALSH. 4950—Half block west highway: 4 larze rooms: modern: $4 - BATH. FURNACE. 5. ngi rooms and bath: ‘Bio 500 it Ww. INVESTMENT PRC 3-Year Leasé« By Responsible 1 the new PDuillding sat Too FEDER 380 ‘Gre Gravets, GERMAN SUILT FLAT Ellen 5 “eaneles: ae constructed and LIN oo 3501— Elegant CD ‘ttn ani ttn tne ape: bea saatel yard: 2610 onmeie. PA ‘NEW BUNGALOW Ss 2341—Fine — for a — = sdern. stere: onty $100 . University rark Bareain. QD. ~ DAN DY SIN GLE FLAT ee eee DOPCR. CAR. \GE OR Ww TREAT a a * ieee arc Will's root. 4 O~ nme of ‘a rooms. 1ardwood galt garage, concrete street: G-235. Fest. auveos cane ~ tc . ~ _. - res boen E. 4 k Se , ve “3 ToC Fg ct tr gp PRICE IS RIGHT RESIDENCES FOR SALE buy in nd Pater r: | _ ge HT 3 a ‘Tooms =~ bath: | | BEILDINGS—N. rth west $760 NORTHLAND AY. wil Se : TRE ~N, is 7 } | °“ TREMBLY- WILSo HAAKE R. E. “CO. | Tso SPEC CLATORS ATTENTION - neue A sania Tai exclusive . 3617—Two “larke ~ fleers own HAAKE R. E. CO.. Forest FOR FENTON : RICK BUNGALO ws " = tc WRISBERG. 2318 LAFAYETTE A Location for Olah @ at 14 rooms wit n bot water. _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — 3805 M AFFITT AV. separate furnaces: ALOW— ror J or trade ie pays. ali GRand. "0990. ec BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. CO. ea mea _ 76 Arcade pe MA n ie ne ar Delmar Sta- ©62 “Ste With ear Flat $ ; | e ~~ : . am _____" SIDA G NL ANCE SYST MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Sth and Locust turnac e" new! lv direora 2421 S. 18TH SE Dande enlonia! > al — ; Toorms and reception aan on RENN ear see bee ee he | 3 oT, mm ee 6-1 f-- hot: water hea iam Ait Loa $25 to £500 = toe confidence a ——-' DE BALIVIERE. 425—Second and ; idea! office space for doctors ‘or = KX. 7th. CEntral 8069. BUY for cash. bargains in rental! properties. Describe. 206. P.-D om Ma i le wood lox iD. iy a 5: mod eo harde ond floors first — “ = — + — To CLOSE AN ESTATE. S712- 4 heey ty |= ee rach. bath, HEMEL MANN- SPA KI. cK OFFI a ee art : x | block ig, citwv limits: DANDY FLAT 4215 LABADIE AVE. Containing 5 rooms and bath first floor: 5 roome and bath second floor. — floor. hot-water heat for second ! oO Sonoma an oe Ww oodbine and Mag | Kirkwood ie... is Son growing community needs — new stores: good location grocer, barber shop. ona “WHT PAY _— 24g if $900 cash balance ‘$30 moni iF ay oF 3725 ierct tr $20. " 3 teoms. bath and elect: 1 4 mrite you to « r) Ne w roe odern 6-room flat and {pn - : $10 7H PAGE. oe ee large pie rooms, clos- | “HEMMELM - SPACKLER R. ; age. M Ai I St. — — hlem i Cs — JEfierecn 9454 —_ .~. locati ion "a Dre fessional ma WE have modern 5-3 room fiat buat by AL. LA of " Kingshichway: I 2ANS—Autow 6 fami ly + ..#, 2820-22 wr DANDY INVES ete * fiate of wee _ ‘aa u KRORGER- MIEGER REAT. A is as es SSS eee Saray — | a BUSINESS ee Cc. modern 3S per month. Agent oe on ‘m RA Y¥MONL) , burs 1235 N Letfinge- | 9. “3 and 3 romme am? heath. | Pread for qwick sale, $3750. ' NER Realtor. ie terme Phos rem em. ras — electric * TOL or Acide for $s REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES in University Park. will pPulld flat and finance to suit. B AGE. 3702 A— ,' ot | 1s tat of 5 nice —— - COlfax 1213. a A—5 rooms, bath: goad n- Tent reasonable. BRidge G0A9R. s ————— brand: ace: | 4605 DELOR ST. *n nn hy ‘a aie ~reem frame —— $2700. 5-room brick bun- | *-family brick flat. ate res. “references: estimates loune, bend and liability our one Sa CONSTRUCTION T OFFER. BRANNER. KIvV-) ‘= aN 2 per WERST Rov | NI . Maddern, | ter 2400. ER GR (a2 - $7300: bargain. tacieas 64a |

Page 31

TUESD tpt OCTOBER 9, +1928, a | ene ' NS_ON PER SONAL PROP 0 $300 : rason Of laige volume of y acililies. attained alter fifty em ial reduction in the cost of loam iird less than we former] wwiul rate. For example, "total eet onths, paid in five equal » S500 at same proportic na ET US EXPLAIN OUR NEw st i YOU WILL SAVE BY BORROW. 5 S 3 S 2 5g ~—— * it in small monthly payme n nt of principal reduces the ; +n —4 servicé is .personal and confide Dtia), we make inquiries of your friends. e Corporation : rE R BLDG. H BLVD. | 0300 \ =| ATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SAip South _ “ALBERTA ST., 38071 BERTA ST., 3859 TO 3p wt STRICTLY MODERN 3 AX » 4 AND 4 KUOM;: LATEST SNB3 HOUMS, HARDWOOD” FLoghe (GE BRICK VOKCHES: BUNGIE LE GARAGES: “COMVLETE Er. -PAIL; FA! KM PECTION, “SEE US 8: OPES Fk CHRISTIAN BRKINKOP R. E. €0 S. Grand, LAciede ——a ree) APTON. 3512 ney 4-4, ‘ar garage; St. Pius Pari 4 income. segs iOskty Kel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LA. 9543, HLIA, 4759—Bungalow Just bein °* goes $000 cash; easy terms, Pri “e ‘DITTMEIER, G24 Chestnut at. Tot WEY, 4239-43—New 5-5 rooms odern: owe lighted, en ion KK, GRand 524 oe LENWOOD, 4220-23 > mM hea. ater heat: bargain. ” Riverside agape # ( cti8) LMORE, 905—Beautiful ne ] a w . \ f Ge 3- 4 room ¢ fficiency, nerdone rs, Murphy bed, tile roof, beth, fur. ¢ heat, stone porch. screens. shades, 2. garage: 3$0x113: all streets and aliers je: see this bargain today, $10,750 erside O0301M: 3% Liocks east of Grand FAYETTE AND GRAND—Double and family apartment. PRospect 37 11. —— een) ERMAN. 3673—4-4 single, hot-» Pat, price reduced ae 3448 M AGNOL 1A > and 6 room single: tile bath aad % - garage: . convenient location: Lriced ht for aunick sale: will arrange terms, _F. Dickmann, 125 S. Grand. LAe. 06:28 ——$> - . x—V—_—_—_—_——— eee CHIGAN, 4£322—05-5. modern: garage- (14 Ohio. 4-4, modern, garage. ' _ Boehm. 3539 S. Grand. P Respect 5000 ° . s whe * eee TGER.. 904—3 flats, real ‘bargain: $5°%) ash. e€asv monthly payments, Owner, bany 4783. (cf?) oTOR, 2812—Good. substantial single at: 11 rooms, baths. electric, furnaces: > Jeation: garage: $12,000. _(c58x} . Y a ee 4136 VIRGINIA AVE. Four and five roome. bath. furnace, 4 garage: rood investment; small amount h will bus YDT, 3521 S. Grand. LaAclede vs TOMING. 2ixx—Opposite park. 3. $3800: $400 cash. PRospect ah. ~ @-FAMILY (Nek yy 1319-21 SHENANDOAH 3 rooms: excellent oo. good vente DERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospe.t 1519 GERMAN BUILT FLATS, _ _ 4222 to 34 Ellenwood av.. new 5-5 al > singles well constructed and beaut ly arranged: just off Gravols, = e e 9616. “DANDY SIN NGLE FLAT BUY DIRECT FROM THE OWNER 3426: Iowa and 3154 Iowa; 3 lape® mms, tile bath, dressing room: ina 1, furnace, oak floors, gas heaters, bn mt porch, 2-car garage, modern; rt lable, O .. MILBERGER, PS an HITECT. (eMC iT eK AV ORBKRSJ, (et) t. Anthony's “Parish One block east of St. Anthony's Chesed d School: new, beautiful 5-room bua w flats: 13 sold: 4 left. “SEE US, L6G 24 S. GRAND. LAciede 4040-408 West NDELL. 7333— Builder offers poms: also 4-4 rooms. single; in dy of Lourdes Parish, near FO rk and Washington U.: pays 8 nt on investment: terms. = NER VA. 5225 — 4-6 rooms: ree all Mr. ‘Cavanaugh, HSAKE R. Ee 62 rest 2° "R84. 7 00 CASH BUYS beautiful 4-5 age -* . 941 Romaine pl., tile bathe aiatelss at. garace. Owner must ell ‘cast ia ments SSO month: price $979 etek “ DITTMEIER. 624 Chestnut_&t. BARGAIN ON EUCLID AVY. on Near Delmar: 5-6 mye eine 0.08 . - ‘ in 8 | a) ces, we WKISBERG. S._GE a* Gr RAND. $500.00 ) DOWN 6625 San Bonita: 6 rooms up 4 and down odern single flat: beautiful locatios: —— ofr ™ heat r brick garage: steam vapor th: this is an up-to-date. modern, si ut and can be purchased for § eg d the balance will be carried over riod of 15 years in one deed cet id on the same basis as rent. Bs w paving 875 a month for your “ » would lke to have you inspe lilding today and become your OP iid r After you have seen the e 78. THE STERLING REALTY vest 8728 5261 Delmar, at Union FOres RESIDENCES FOR SALE Northwest =A) NORTHLAN! AV. Any Bd alt at offer will be r this 7-room residence HAAKE R. E. CO., Forest 2284.5 South 27xx AKRMAND PLACE A clean-cut 6-room home. oors, furnace heat: garage. ct. - Nent condition: price will * surpr M, E. W RISBERG, _ 3204 &. 4 = hardwe ~~ In - 318 LAFAYETTE AVENU Vern Ideal Location for Club or Dent 14 rooms with hot water heat rot r eondition: on lot akOxs! 20. uet t g« Pd to close est “sy F. ‘Dickmann. 3125 &. ol 1A {ENANDOAH, 2528—7 rooms: nc bath. furnace and double en Aciede 7004. ~ TO CLOSE ESTATE 9421 S. 18TH ST. Dandy colonia! home, conta} ‘rst fe net fe | ome and reception hal] on the f rooms and bath on the secon val ardiwood floors first floor: hot- water 4 ae basement end sub-basemeén -* 5 ears: lot bOx18S feet: aaa 7 EMMELMANN-SPACKLER |B. . EMMEL 224. 701 Chestaut st ; West FP GIVEnVITLE ol! jern © E GIVERVILLE. 5719—M« - steam heated perfect condition arches’ price rich 1135 S. KINGSHIGHW AY Wonderful new 7-room, tile — x walls: sunroom, sleeping ones : ater heat: @-car carare. Ser , CPHERSON. O141 -— Resi front: no restriction for apat och's Parish. - USINESS PROPERTY FOR South =i | p GRA ‘suit AFAVETTE AN (5. family apartment. FP Ro 2820-22 LAF 5YET! C . ~, | cis rimentts of TU DANDY INVESTMENT | seeeat NI 2 sto and 2 flate of 4 ath “each: rents $1980 eng 1.2 oO” ie) EMMELMANN-SPACKLER "Cresta mF Ain 1224. ZO1 LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT: e NEY. Southwest at TTS iss asON, Beck, 8: Vong aposanne ay.: $22 per foot. -! gat es choice: on Mardel, 366 of Watson: sacrifice; owe lverside 2252 West 4 ,ASHINGTON. ee eee DUE Owner. 1tland vplt a-W ANT WORK? Tell what you can do throu a. pans _ON_ PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS, 3_ON _PERSONAL PROP’Y MON EY | SAME DAY NO EN DORSERS (Under State Supervision) Don’t lay off of work. Phone us. We wii] be glad to come gght out to your home (if you keep house and own furniture or ) and explain our legal loan plan free. We wena Se aay. We try hard to please, riendly Public Loan Corporation (Call, Phone or Write) 1123 Ambassador Bidg. 7160 Manchester 4066 Olive St. 7th and Locust ‘Sts. —— BORROW $ 40—PAY US $ 2.00 A MONTH 0—PAY US $ 5.00 A MONTH Fi pee US $10.00 A MONTH 9—-PAY US $15.00 A MONTH WITH LAweuL RATE a INTEREST LY AYABLE MONT Hiland 8500 Lindell 5440 - Olive at Sarah __LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Fe ot, NEED MONEY QUICKLY eta SEE US. WE M AND BLY ST SECOND mS te THIRD DEEDS Of bi UST AT 6 PER CENT INTERE EST. 203. W -G d Bidz. Re om OSs. Sidteron pete, F61) it his interest. TON, nr ae , ol + erm POST -DISP ATCH WAGNER ELECTRIC AND gh a POS T-DISPA TCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“*®@ ~NEW YORK CURB MARKET _(COMPERES ae - tet 4Lentene RO eae gti tee i jini eB — a ~ 7 7 * " 5, eet a a A ~ ae 9D By the Assoc iated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The following is a complete list of securi- ties traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, highest, low est and closing prices on all stocks’ and bonds. 'Symbols—~ ttEx-dividend. A, Actual sales. UR, Under rule. EX, Ex-rights, *Cents a share. SECURITY. __iSales. High. Jose. | OLCUKIILY, ‘Sales; Hign., Low. | Close ‘STOCKS. STOCKS. Acetro!l Prod A .| 3, 25! a i Goldbere’ Bian or —— ont Adams Millis ..., 9) 30 9. SUM) BOM |} Gorham Mig an 4 sia i te 117 Ini7 Aero Supply B es} 4 5H % | 36 j 56% | Gran { ity Steel 4 28 o7 OK pe & Fisher .. 5| Stim, 31%, 32 Hall Lemp ..... 1s 352 Se O24 | 9 oe Allison egg “| OO oe 2 8 , | Hall Print Conwi 48] 31° i ‘30 =! 31 Alpha Por Cem; 4, AR i} 12% | 18% | Happin cndy. inci 31) 5%!1 5% 35 Dha Por Cem . 1} 49%| 4542; 45% | Hart Parr | 29) 529%) aw | ola Alum Co Am... 1185 [139 1b Hazeltine an ) "gl aokel as (| een ine ae oe ee 6 69 j pipes 4 10% % 10% “4 Hecla Min a Speer 10) 14%) 14% lit, agg oe pai Rested 5| = wr | Las Heyden Chm Inc}. 3/ 15%) 125 | 15° Am (} Sion ; 39 | 49) | 49 | Holland Furnace, | 2) 46%! 46 $44 ~ ein lores. 1, boy) Sow) SoM Hollinger Gild M 21i Fut +4 % m by kon tee = ‘fields, 4 a 33% | 3 Horn & Co | 6 a5 Las 5 : dt ee |} 33%) 3u4 2° Pag Art aig Bk @ : ON a Am Dept Sts. ...| 12) 20% 19% | 19% | po __ SO tied ed a7 im @ " wee th, 24 2344 | x4 % Houston Gulf Gas Hi 17 16 i7 * aw sities 18; fd Mw ilil yy 17 , | Hud Bay M & S 75 18%) 18%) IN% i Haw ‘s os o-| Fs 106 A) g oe 196 % Hum O11 & Ref... 24) BOM, SO RO ly re t& + ed ee} vlexs Ys | x 20 4%) = 0s H ygrade Food . | PO5 TO. GO Ve | way’ Am en ie ogee | 4% met Illinois Pipe Line. 150a 219 219 (219 Am Nat Gas .. 3 1s 18 | +, pe - ig Canada. | 4; 77%| 77%) 77% Am Pow & L p A 11, 81) 4) 76%. aH is +e GBé« I 0 29%; 20%; 20% Ray dy ; oer, = - : qd Pipe Line ... ; SYY = be a on Prod-. wh) 16%) 15%) 1645 |} Ina evkel mow 61198 is on on s a oll Mi}] --| 10) 99%, YS | 98 Ins Co No Am..; 21 74%| 74 I 4 Am So] & © hem. 4; 20%/ 20%) 20% Insurance Sec ... oF o 5, ta | on ax | + ome Pras oo} 222) 18 1% | 17%, 7% | Intercon Petrol .. ae apt Ge he “e : do ‘ia a a ai eth 19%) 15% | Internat Petr... |' 50] 38% | 37%) 37% Agfa yo fn tetas” ol 5% | ie. 3 5M Smter | FYOR 6 a | 3) 13%) ISWilsy a. ae Cees ‘oI 35% SS iyi GMS | Inter Projector., | 1} Teli T%l 7% Am Dist TelWT pf! 25a, om | 35 | 35¢ | Inter S Raz B..| 5] 388%" 38 | 38 yr States fs ; et oT et _ tte 112 Interstate It new, 1, 52% FL % S2% do wal . ( 10) a Rad are ih ~—,- tilities A | 2145 | 44%! 44% oe Oey ee +4 4) “ ae bb P1h bo 6 eee ~4| % , , Am Superpow A | 35] 40%) 49%) 40” | 17° Se td 1] ord “—2 14 ent RP 11) 41%) 40%) 41 | Ita) Superpower. | 21) 13°! 10 7]-10 vinden 5, MA le 3; 90%; 99 | 99%] do reb rie .....) 31 5%! Be! By Ane Ror P Fence 14) 35%; 33) | 33% | Kems Milbourne. 6) 8m oy \, oy Vy ng’o-Ara Oil...) | 2) MB %| 18%) 15% | Kimberly Clark.. | 24! 63% 64%) 55 Andes Cop Min. 156) 4K4,. 37 38% | Keystone Aircraft. on 14! Peie! ons Anch ‘Cap ..... | F483 | 42%) 43 p vaya sll : . ta 2 Anglo Ch C Nitra; 18 30%) g0 | 30 Krueger & Toll. $5 7 39% BR 4914 Apponaug Cv ...| 16, 53 . 49 ly) 53 Kim Mifl. Coa | 11s) oy ny Ae +4: do an Meer. ] 98 Th 08%) UK% | Kinnear Riores. | || 0) 9g y oy 1, a | — ee ack bees 1, rw 2%; 2% 4 ae 9, oe i 67 2% 3 4 . he rizona Globe .. 20, -7 oa Lake Supericr ‘ tt 72 vi Asso Dye & Print.) - 34) 33%, 32 ‘ ‘7 Le | | 1 4 } e!| 32% | Lakey Fy 39| 33 | : | 33 Amo Gas & El..; 20; 60%) 50 | 50% | (on Val Coa” M,/ 39, 35° | 34 | * °*Atl Fruit & Sug | 19) 1 1%) 1% ; . ' oN 55%} 35% Atlantic Lobos. | 6 3% | 3% 4% Lane Bryant + $l aa Os } - Lion oO} elie eet 6 39% | 38% | 3s ~ Barnadall deb rts. yd 15%) 14% / 15% Lit Bre vi O5 \ 94%!) 95 Big Hrt Carp...) 25 87%! 87%) $7% ~ fg OF Tage | Bedkl ait [ea °? , i 2) 22%| 22%) 22 eS Sees...) Sveres jae jeee y me wa mM) ~~) *Magdalena Synd 3L95e (BOC ‘BSe Brown Mfg Co. 1! 20% 29%) 29% | Mare W Lan B. | 49) 18%) 18%) 184 Blumenthal § | 18; B61 ty 4) 5136 | t+Margay Oil... 1 34441 34%) 3434 G Alum & B .. Al | is eY 72%! 73% | Marion Stm Ehov 3| 57%) 57%! 57% sridgeport M eer 4) 2%) 2% | 2% \ 4 C ] \ 1 1 *& / : 1% ee se 1) 20%, 20%! 20% ~ pele sane og a 62, | gui 61 Brillo Mig ....| 6) 25. | 25 | 38 aasey Harrie n | 8) 48 | 46%\ 40% Bristol Myers | 4! B33 14 | a3 | a3 mre ty Me va 2 A sar ui ede ra Brit Am T B | 38] 329%! 324%! goy | weve otting Lo) nl wk eee ae oa es ere ~\ son) tana; smi May Drug Btores. 1; 25%; 24%; 25% British Celanese .' ‘|; 12%) 12 12%, 9: 42321 am | 4k} : : McKesson & Rob 2, 45%! 45 4534 hed e dy P A ge 99 =. McKesson & R pf %| 55 | 54401 54% “er ‘ ' j - « 9 7% | ‘ Buckeye r Line | 0] 67 v7 671) 7% Mesabi Iron ....) li 34 | aw 3 B EG Mfg... 7) 24%) 23°) 23% | Metro ea. att oat ae oe ; N ; > ce £ 1, i 42 u% , , * Mexico 1] ° sO) 30 o } &.. BN&EP A’. | 3) Sas] 420] $516 sia West Ut prin} 21126 [126 1126 Bullard M & T’ 10, 95%! 8O%) 95% | Midvale Steel Del.) 4; 40%! 39%) 40% Butler Bros ..../ 3) 244y, 24%| 24% | Miller & Sons....| 1) 42%, 424%) 42% Buzza Clark ...! | 15%| 15%! 154% | Mohawk & Hud PP} 4; 43%) 43%) 43% CGS&Bnew .| 3 7%! 7 4a| 7% | Montecatini war . ae oe oh ee eB Campbell Wyant | 8 73 | 72 | Municipal Service | 7, 26%) 26% 26 5 Camco vict ....) 27; 14%/ 14 | 14% | Murphy Co Penn.| 1, 73%| 73%4| 73% moog pf a as a al 44% | NatFood Prod ‘B’ 9; 12%; 12 | Ht Can Mare Wire || 3) 6%! G3! 6% | Nau Fuel & Gas. 5! 27%j 27%) 27% Carnegie Metals .; -—1i! 20%) 20%! 20% | National Leather .! 3} Ps. red 3%, Celan ptc 1 pf.! 2122 i323 i132 Nat Pub Serv ‘A’. 1 16 |°24%| 2444 Celan C A new |! 3 56%) 56%! 56% I Nat Casket ..... 50a $4 109 100% Cen Aguirre Sug 50a'136% 136% 12%, | Nat Food Prod A’ 3\ 33. | 32%) 33 Cent Am Mines, 14) 6%| | 6%} Nat Pub Sv B.! 4| 27%) 27 | 27 Cent Pub Serv A! 16) 35%! 35 | 35% | Nat Rub Mach . 18 41% 40%!) 40% Cen States Elec.) 2115 {115 ijlh& ‘Nat Tr Journal! | 1' 32% 32%i 32% Cen States Elec pf 1113 113 j11°; Nat Thea Supply | ] 9% 2% {9 “ng Centrifugal Pipe | ee a ee Se Mae Dreams. sss. | (39) 24%} 24%! 24% Charis Corp ...! 1) 38% 38%! 38% 1} Neisner Bros .:. 4109% 108 100% Check Cab new | 64 7K%i 76 i FTS% ] Nelson Corp H .! 2; 26%) 26 | 26% Childe * anes ong 4 4 /106% Lob | Neve pene a = eS ~e 35 So Cities Ser new | S) 71S! 70: “1 New Cor Cop . 5 323 Jl) 32% Cities Serv pf 21004 '100% Ww0% New En Fuel nw 2 3& 3% 3% City Iee & Fuel! 1) 5314 | 53 ky 545 oe eer ee | 10a 226 225 (225 Clark Lighter ..} 1} 18%) 18% 184, | Newm Mining ...' 1416%% 165% 168% Club Alum Uten| 1) $0 50 60 4 Newton Steel ...| $i 86 | 3. i 86 Colomb Syndicate! 16) 1°3) ly! 1% | New Yk Hamb || 2} 49 = 49 Columbia Graph; 423) 53%! 49%) 33% |N Y Mdse ..... 1! #1 | si Comwealih Edis | 21a)195 (194 ‘144 N Y T 6%epe pf.'175a 114% ne ; 113% Comwealth To pf| 1/101 % 101 % 161% | Nich & Shep nw | 19) &6ly! 85 | R64 *Comstock Tun | 9) 835 | 60 T8635 Nich & Sh war ,! dD! 66% 1 65 1! 65 Cons Cigar’ war .! a. a oe ee Niles Be Pond .! 2 73%! Tata) TAY Cons Cop Min . 11, 11%} 11%! 211% | Nipissing Mines . om) em) 2% Cons Da Prod ne) 11] 47 | 46 | 47 Noma Elec ....' 29) 27 | 25 | 25% Cons Film Ind || 3) 14%, 14%! 14 ly | Noranda Mines . 167 48 | 45%! 46% Con G & E! Rea. 31 84 | RB%i SE N A Ut Sec Iat pfi 1) 95%) 95w! 95% 'Cons Laun Corp) 39) 20%; 20 | 2034, | Nehi Cor ctfe o 89 | | 89 Cons Ret Stores 16, 31 he | af) a | Mit) Nor On P & - pf! 10a! oT ia | OF Consol Royalty L ,| 6 | Novad Ag pf .. 1| #2 M1) Mm" Continental O vie} 2y) a 7] 17° Oakes Pr B...! 2] 84% 80 | RA Copeland Prod A. 1) 1515, 15%! 15% Oakes ‘Prod A | KS | 85 RO Consumers Co. .} oe wee Bee Nor Stat PA ..{ 21/135 (133% )135 Courtaulds Ltd 18; 21%| 21. | 22 North a ceeet 12) 28 oh | oe My | a5 Creole Syndic .. 32, 128%; 12%/| 12% | Nor Weat n .|- 25) 45% | 25% “Cresson Gold | 10) 84 |. 80 | 80 | *Ohio Cop 4.... ) 4) 78 1 76 | Crosse & Black pi Li 3k + 62 61-6) co | Eee Paree 4' 614%! 60% 60 % Cuneo Presse ....! 28) 55%) 54%/ 55% | Ohio P S A pf ‘ 10a 110%, 110% 110% Curtiss A E ..:..| 1} 2 +25 [ 23 a Gé&eE Fo p.| eal zs rd aad ca Curtiss F! ing jo j ante Oi] enez . 2 3 B Bn Ki % iwi ...... | 26! 18%! 18%) 18% |°Parmac Poreu .|) 50. 23 21 | 28 Darby Pet ool 18) 28%] 27%! 26% | Penney A pf ...! 50aii02 (102 (102 Davega Inc .....| 175) 37%) 34%! 37 | Penn Mex Furl .| 2 48%) 43 | 43 Deere & Co | 50ai458 (431 (432 Penn © Edis new 17) 44 | 43%) 44 De Forest Radio. 420, 16 | 14% 16 |Penn O E p pf.i140a104%/10% (104% Det Ed ris | 34 16 | 16 {16 |Penn O E rts ..| GRiRk4c [8c (BAe Sete C8 .. M Ad k FO. B S&S bp ot.; d0al 35 | 6%! 86 Derby Oi) aa ti a3 123 133 Penn O Secur 1.14%, 14%1 14% hae Phage oe nected Bee Ee St Peoples Dr Stor .| 4. 69%!) 89%! 60% ° » | ee Dp i ay eres Sete «| ee | 2S le oe Wall Ob [101 Doehier Die Cast. 26 | 39 : gS; | pas 4 Dominion Stores . Phelps Dodge . | 75ar1S0 I 76 180 | ogi . = 3 Phillip Morris .. (| &% = a | Dubilier Condens | 28; S%! $ Ve | 5% | Philip Mor A i om Durant Mot | Philippe L ' —-é 3 Duz vot tr ctf.. | ' 6 . oh Eastern Roll Mile) 1) 33%| 33% 33% | Tick Bar Co Dt.) | ng lhe oa] 3181113% 1211 112% Pigg Wize Corp..| 1) 46% | 46%) 46% : 1 é ” ‘est St A’ 35 | 3 4 Eeponaeen pte .! | UE eal a8 Asari Winter Fri 14134. (19 EiBond&Sh ris ..! 738 7% Ss, 80 * Pitney Bow Post.| 17 10%) 10%! 10% Filenese Corp ...| 66) 64 | 60% % | Pitts Pl Glass...) 80.287 280 | [280 1 Filenese Corp pf. LILO7TMLU7 4 107% Prairie Oil & Gas. | Fairchild Avia Ni 36) 29% | of + tag Prairie Pine Line. 1185 485. IRS 1) Sales. | Wiens Law. | ; _ Salen; en) High.) Low, | Close. DOMENT! STIOC BONDS. RGRAFT STOCK UP ST. LOUIS STOCK as Procter & Gamble Prop r Sik Hos. Anac 7 og op be A me wee Pure tSd Pa t pid | Baer & Fuller, and Mahoney Ryan Kiy-Walker urchanged .' A roche’ Print W ks Rep Mot T: uck ef OS ORS wT ON Ag cee mae et Ain ar Oggi giaoe 8 — G & Eos Mahoney-Ryan closed 25, points ~ rian rey cv pf 215 shares, while c Sn ag lhe ay : Lt eli! aS OF ae Maa Sy ae audi rE ieee ois a a caps Sia Rah te pets ato tts . ie abi: : 7 re , oe . ~ ~ “ eal he Mech yen ~ ats Sh ete? hy Be acon Oil Gs 36 wae eh a? eatin & Me 6 35) Sgr Can Nat Ry Equip. a 0 a 7 . es + git y 100% ping 1! vl! Abraham & St Ine mm OR og Se et et SS ike ws § »~ Bemisicurn Silica Gel Cor vtec) hy 2 105% 105% 105% , ” ; | ' ‘ 119 10 159105 f 100% vom 100 % | 2 88 108M 106% 4s | 92 101% ett 1x Gf G6 a sS7A Pn Os 8 42) 103 nos 103%, Carb ——— DOMESTIC BON Ds. fen aie tree og - © Stand Oil Indiana Gatin Pow 6s A ree eines: Stand OU & ‘Oh io} Gen Rayon 6eA48 Stand Po €& Lt. Stand Po & L pf on oO Pr BeJ] | 6 | Grane Tr iA ee x. 10,100 % 1100 8/100 % 15|100 & (100 % 100% 1! oo | 98%) | U8 iy ET ae eS Van C Pack hed i SEG Seer hin wea Hani rnig ale? athe DRE co pe MR TS HID SR ‘a Hous GG 6%s8 43) War Guin 6s 42.) —-_— . mA eS aren a syra use Wa M B. Wheel Stl 403 I a a “BONDS. re ctbiaiicen Safeway Sto 2 w | ey, -~* - ». > ‘ { Spiegel M & St i Inter NG 68% w3h ‘ a er , x =. — be dias * eee ade 4 NT Bary ~ ee i 2 Ale Tes igh y, sender) 2 100% nous 100% 1 ‘100 34 | 1004 Lin sha Georgia P 5e7N, Kendall Co 5%8 | United Carbon ve Geisenkire hen 66 | a GO Lo te? Niag Fie P 6 50.) Nich & Sh 6 ww) ner A Ed 53 ng 65) *- ~~ = * 90 101% 100% 101% 30/102 % 10: 2% 102 % 1 100%! 100% | 100% 3) 9%) 9 % | v0 % 11 97% 97%) 97% BiwIe se Hambg El 5 “ 38, ] -a ai 20/101 % 101 4%'101% 1 100% |100% 100% a Me ‘ndoza Pr7 451! ; ‘= agg —ee “2 ee ee ee See ee at a. Tit) bere 1) 100 35 rho 100% zo a + DOMESTIC BONDs, Ql00™% 100% 100% = , - ¥ a> oes “ ate Brera a - ? 2a a yi * “) Me ~ ‘oe vows Me alk Bel, ae 3 ee eee TA October 3, 1928 © mm —- Loans and Discounts Zoans on Beal Estate we wv. S. Bonds and Certificates. TrTTTiTYTTrT? rr Other Bonds and Stocks . Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.... Safe Deposit Vaults, Bank Fixtures ‘and pment Real — stern: ee i i ee ee ee oe “* Fog _ { ™ > “’ a SES a ae er re oe a Unearned Interest on Time osteo wa -seeees §29,418,164.97 rap ae - _ - / - ” wo a ee Capital Stock, Paid in. Surplus Fund (=z arned). “oe :, , Undivided Profits, Net (EBarneé). sae Reserve fcr Interest Liability on Letters of Credit, ete. uses —eenenee But Unearned on seen eeneenaeee eeeeaetwvneeeeete ceneenseescensees @ £9000,000,00 CYA aay ey AY a Pa

—_ areas te any —- —_ Pa be _— Ts. >» 9 ~~ a = pb edanieunaaeun 24.£91,973.62 ieee ne oe w OFFICERS w« Jutius W. Reimwoiot~ President ’.. BRYAN, Vice President and Cathier ALBERT WAG ENFUEHR, sil ' a be » ~~ Le INE > Aa Cy any ea ye aa eh Y a aaa mite ‘a AARON WALDHEIY., Vv JI. wuwscosn RI niet. Vice President and EDGAR L. TAYLOR, Viee President and ‘ Cc. C. HAMMERSTEIN, Aspistant Cashier RUDOLPH FELSCL Asristant Cashier - KNIPPENCELAG, Assistant Cashter eo DIRECTORS « Jor®ph PR. Matthews Edgar li Taylor , Albert T. Terry Willtam 2 a Aeron Rah am wy a Fr. — MAJOR, H. ALFRED BImces, Assistant Cashier ee et ne a Laser of aren DD. Fasten Gilbert Se ee , " Follanebee Bros .! 14 48 i 2 4f - Pratt & Lambert.' *9 63%! 6214) 645% Appiy 2108. Grand’ CP! YE CNP | electric inv... -1 34185%| 63% | Bm | Brent & Carmmert-) 9, O43) #324) Oats CLEANING AND TAILORING BUSINESS | EP&l ont war -| fi 55 | 51%: 54 —-Wonderful opportunity for right man: |e. Goid M |. 5 3% 3% | owner has other interests. Box W-281,/| £6. © a 47%! 45 47% Post-Dispatch (e59} | Evans Auto L Co) "_ af Ss a — se i | i ‘ j ‘ i ANING AND DYEING—New: modern | Hvant Wiad -.) oo) ol ay! 4am . fixtures; paying larze profits: owner Ee g do Sugar. .| 200/125 1123 4125 ag —: “mg Ore ee aersiae reper *Falcon Lead M:! 400/10 { 7 | 7 e e or quick sale eraldine fe) |. ee a os ia Bee d Ch St CONFECTIONERY— Fandango Ltd ..) 5 ea! 15%. 13% YU a ting atin ores 1930 Cass. ‘ : ee & 47h! 4814. 478 —— Fedder Mfg A 18 47% My * CONFECTIONERY—1 block fram school: med Wat A ...| 381 30%) 30 39 lled hot lunch trade; reasonable. 2008 Gever. Federated Met | 1h “0% eos | “8% Have Insta _ ~) | iat deb rte ...| 718: 7 3% CONFECTIONERY—Smali: dairy branch: | pirestone T & Ri 250/171 {471 ©1171 e sandwiches; good stand. 5546 Suburban | sp irence Go EE. 8 Se at eee tracks “Florence Gold ..| 30.3% [8 iat i _ Automatic Salesmen DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS—Smail stock. | worhan . ...... '- 1) 81%) 31%) 31% | . | fR1R Gravois. Riverside 1505. (cl) | wounda Forcien | 3) 11%/ 11 1] Small unit sales have made the chain store systems of FILLING STATION—With tourist cottage. | Fox Theater A .| 99) 28%.) 2616) 26% , f j test institutions, as well CAbany 0135. 2) | ttFrank M Co .| (5| 29%) 2844) 20% the United States one of its grea A ons, FU RSITU RE STORE—Movine = tran ons in a HARDWARE AND REPAIR — Living | Gt At&Pac Istpf) F117 [117 [117 | one locality made a total o ee pooune above. heat get meng eae a Greenfd T & D 3) - oe | a. - period of 183 days, an average of 761 per Gay, and over Iv: chean rent: price $7800. PMY | Greif Bros & pf 25a 8 3306 Magnolia, Gulf Oil Corp Pal 4123%/123 [128 §0,000 such locations are now available. L—1> a Ail once ving i | ara jotham Knit F i 15 ‘4! 147% 15 abie. 4604 N. 20th —— me eR) Golden State Milk. 1 60%! 60%: 604 Orders far in advance of a wd Peerless HOTEL BARGAIN | Weighing Machines, Sanitary Postage Machines, the kin obots”, the com othe: devices, are Established hotel oe. — Sona SINESS FOR SALE a 4 on and pany s f courthouse. city of 30.000: miles of | RESTAURA. T—.1 nrg na ation’ eaten | now in hand. dation: metal roof: larce lots: plenty good business: accuunt wife's 6ic (2) | os : * Serine Seen SSOOO Fev are LW | SOOMING WOURES SEIU Paste 10 tooma. | Our booklet on the “Automatic Age in Merchandis- a e term ~ é i Sk ere J tyr . | Owner, Bellevjlig, 11). (D) t set eel; ah Stee Coa | ing” is particularly interesting to investors who can vis 7 M a N SF oc ¥ ~y uf ei] ‘ t ye *aernis. Thier 17 OE ye cage BOOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: bersain, | ualize the vast earning power which chain automatic “T55. RANCH—C 57 ewberry ale | | : ¢. “week. kaon Math TommitaTon $50 | BOOMING HOUSE rooms, well tur vending machines are now developing aT . - oe nished; wonderful location rms; imme- | RST AU RANT — Most Siive, rg) | diate possession. 4327 2 c6) | The invest sition of “CAMCO” is in this grow- } &). — Two roomr houses, eR RAS — end vena on west: housekeeping: sell together or s¢p- | ing period conidia attractive and we . tinn. cheap rent. COlfax 4461. Cabany ping. (ed) | ask your inquiry RESTATRANT—Fasteblished business: s°- ve 7 oa 3 rooms: cheap rent; | regarding its mew and common stocks. ice $350. 818 Clarendon. (od) $300 ~ * if weld. before _ Wednesday. Seite shan —Good place for man and / 3693 Olive, Wednesday, after 5 p.m. (2) wife 2849 N. Unton ROOMING HOUSES—Two &-room »ouses: a ANT—Living rooms; cheap rent.| west: housekeeping; gell together or =. F B 4 147 & § a erate, CAbany 2122R. | ° e RESTAURANT—Go stand present | SO NK PARLOR Good ee owner 7 sears: best offer buye before et Sierchich our and Selmar. FOrest | Members New York Stock Exchange Monday. 5008 Un (c62) 2446. (cB2) | RoouTNT HOSES mae toe wgiclane’ veedy-mnese uniform prove: wort | —- 120 So. La Salle St. ROOMING HOTSE—Gond itnerome- cheap $8000 per vear. price $3000: terms. $1500 rent: S209: #150 orm $25 ar. sows. om. ro ~ ah secured notes. | 448 Pace, DEimar 56 ; (4) Rae tS NG HOUSE—10 rooms: cheap for ILL sell one of my two groceries ane | ae rout ecll by Nov. 1. Owner, Fr- | meat markets: doing good business: term ferson 4729. tc) {to responsible party. om N. 19th. »*” a Cd ee —-/- te Ma

Page 32

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CLOSE DOWN }UQUAL MARKET sears gies $9. | MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE wes ons oe las, lowing are the day's high. tr ago gd previous close lu local mar: | oe 900 a ye £0 atiuns as received from Kap. Chicago markets: __ Low. Close. Verterday . SCEMBER_WHEAT. —— oe z i Associated Press. Be NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Total transactions in bonds on the New Pisek = lange a amounted to $10,357,000, previous day’s year ago $11,411,000. “ to date were $2,350,174,000, and $2,279,426,000 Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds ser: that is, for a , a sale printed 99—24 means $99 . dotlar and not $99.24, ~ fhe following is a complete list of transactions, sa lowest and closing pvices., zo $8,832,000, 4 thirty- -sec onds of 4-% 119. 112 112% 112%, Sales High. SEC CORPORATION ar DS. Sales 1. Low. | Close, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLET E) UR PAGE 33 + ‘CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louts Clearing House gt 4 i. learkigs for Oct, $21 900.000: correspon: oT. LOUIE POST- DISPATCH FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKETS--FOREIGN EXCHANGE compared with two years ago. giving sales. ate ee MARC H WHEAT. 1291, 122 % iss Low. | Close. | SRNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGHES. a _ MAY Ww | WHEAT. 124% 124%a 195%, 113 12475 125%-% 194% si va ‘8 S289 10 100 J J c ombined year ago. O98. Ro me ers Sab 7 102—30 102—24,1U2—29 || “Total bond sal - MARCH CORN, | a 15! akecke | 66U.U00. . Saies (par value), $11, 3% —R4-% Siig "a7 2) 98—16) 9S—10) Yo—to MAY CORN. en tress 3% 114, 98—2 | 98 | 98—1 —_ — | 40-43 , , * 8S % BG b 86 al ’ SECURITY. (Stiles! High.: Low. | Close. 86% 86%-% aru CORPORATION BONDS, ——E | Close. __ 79% BUD 80d ag Ral 100 % 100% 100% Cc ORPOrR -ATION BONDS, W_DECEMBER OATS. Thal 6 37-| 1) 99a! V9 os” |Ch & W Ind 4s | 3) 88 | 87%] 87% o|_ __ 4s 434-5 fy Beth 74s, Gil00o no ioe | Chile Cop 5s 47, 15) 95%) 9514| MARCH OATS. — Ch wf db bs! ; +n at 00% 100% 1 eC’ & S11 rfg6A, 10100%, 10055 | 1100 4 = 244% Ty i Smektings wn do rfg 5: | 2,103%/103 % s 44% ott ye 45- $04! ‘olorado Indus 5s! 6G! 94 | 94 ( ig 8 By . - ‘ 45 45 ‘na 46a & T col 58 46) 2 104 %5, p r Col G & “DECEMBER RYE. to ee le a tg 8 | Con Ry & I a 105-4 10645 Ee ASS Ele 4 Bie anu; ony, 1-22, ¢ SES 5 PS, 8 ha Ges Osi 8 95%) 98%) USL LOG NY MARCH RYE. ts TD Fa 6 40) 2/0 b 2 10419110474 | Container VM 107 107%b TORY a6 W & El 68! 6 104% |104'4 119444 | ~ gy 5s 4: vr ae P a5 is wWwé& El 5s.; 11) 934), 99 | 9D iCrown C &€& — ae 7 1, A erit Pa 6 47) 25) 20 OU | Crown, Will 108 “2 108° 34 “ ae COP + 38. 120 141 m, su ty | +1 & iCuba C Sug db IS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, paar cop.6 G3. ./ #2105 '4 109M 109% | do evt 7 ‘heat and corn closed lower gy ane CM 7 35 Lie) 16, re. 3 oa Cuba R R murket. Besides private Cana- ang Ch Nitr Te. ! wt} Ot : eae | b D sug ate. the pending U. 8. Govern- gon Arbor 4 9! 1} 609 2 ot ee, . im be id -t with report of only fair ex- gra & Co Del 5° 13, O34) , inciuded Bl cars local and x Bos&NY Air L 4s.' 6 80 hy 80 '9 | BN bs i onde. J mt, é a0 10% Vals receipts. whic b were 52.00u Bot Cot M 6%. 3) 66% 66%) 60's | Caves H&H | OF 97 Compared wit i ots. ooo a week ~ 2 2 )! ‘ys ra:VeCS & j O68 .000 a Yat agyu, included 12 lag aga pag baat 103 - . | Gen Asph oe 4 107 % 107%) | and F through. Hay receipts y= i ’ 1! 74 ~4 ~4 1 Gen Mot Ac 2", 57103 102%, 103 vars-local and Y thruugh, ‘sen Ba ak ha a1 0 104% 10414 104% | Gen Petrol 6101 |1003 t. Louis Cash ‘srain. Bin san Ty Be. | eg) Aa), | an i ani, | Ga & Ala con 5.| 1) oi OF if eash efrain, ‘wg on the ex- Bkn, Un El Ist Bs! 1! 93% 93% ' AR1, Poe aig 73k i © “| et af tit uescay were as ollowe: 14! ¢ ’ | 9! a2] 314 } 4,0007 Gs 4 j t b avi) 1 re j wiites s1 ot No 2 Buf y Reged 13 ot b+ Bal ou 1G T R Can 1 106% '106: mM 106 , eee Se: Ho. 5 red winter “5% 38.{ 22103 11024 102% LGt Nor R 34'112% (11274\112 a No > red winter 0 & Cal Pet 5 5 38.) ~~ If 3 ‘1 + ¢ Sor e a> % | QF 3 ; red winter, {5e-$1.15; No. 8 Gl Pet Bs...) S1OL%|101 LOL4Gt Nor + of oat 6 cky, $1.81-1:34: “No. ‘1° soft Gn N Ry 412 30 16, 99%) 99%! 99% | Hav Free © 1)100%4'100 AS; Noo | hard, $1.13: No. 2 Gan N Ry 444 541 6 9744! 07%: O71, gabe le 3'° 801 80501 BR 4 ; { herd. §S 5: Nw i wa 7 a 72.) yy st C c Ps Sui 5 S1,08-119: “No.3” hard, “$1.04 Be Nera we k) riiswiisiiiee, | Hu & Mrig 52 Al 3] 9954) 99% 2 vellow hard. $1.18-1.19: No : Nor ded 6% O117 AI? ty >i Hu & M ad in Se} 12) 8944! 89 “hha rad. Sl. 15-1.197 : NO, 2 mixed, - Pp rer ‘ 4 ORs 98 2 OR 8! Hum ) & R - = LOL! : | LS Ly 1G: 4: Nw. = mined 31.28. ae 26 eos) . Ba » ow ae s Ms, Hu 0 & R | Se 15 Lit) 100 No. 3 mixed. Si: No. 6 mixed, Pac deb 4s wij 87%! 87 Sin | 87% Wil Bell T 2 Lut tg 1042 1 vellow, $1.05',: No. 2 yellow, lina Cen Is 4 1} RLY! Ris! Al% ni Cent 4%s . REPOS 100 | o. % vellow. 31.04: sample C&O 5s P1iNd [109 {104 lil Cent rt 4 55 1 oA) Otel HB16! How. Pde: No. 1 white, $1.09. otGas Cao} 1104 |108 104 | haTimest 6 ai] 41 997; BO BO. 2 White, 35-20 Ac. ae New En 48) 4) 83%! 83%) 83% | 104 cine) - i pipges paan wc; Sampie oth _30), while. , ral Pac. 5« .! 9'102%41102 11927, | yy 7°) eat anal ra imixed: GU-4d0c. ) 3 | Interb KR T | 2! Dory} ie Pa 1 etd 4) 1 1%! 1% | 1% | Inter R T i 4 &? aa RI? pet Pa gt Sissi 9} 99 1 99 1:99 lL Inter> BT rf Ss} 18) 79%) 791 of a 48.1 @ ap Cor 5s 47) 1 Ches&Ohio con 5s PRICES MOVE DOWN OH THE CHICAGO BOARD pssociated P: ess. : 0} .f 1), i. e) i heat prices went Chi B&Q 4 ~~ | ude. here today, largeay ap a result Cc .westcim grain’ dealers’. reports im §CBEQ 46 I] dv.) 5! OBS) : 4 Ill dv 4 86% 34.000,000 bushels later Canad Gus Gen 4! at yield than September official E sg eg! nF There was also selling here t eierm hs 61 5) 85%! for the United States Government Gh Gt West 4s.) 31) #81.) todays MMSIPEPe 5s75.' 34 94 ‘ Pe i hy "40-6 vf ort. cue after the civ do adj 5s 2000 224 as ’ a Meanwhiie, export semand vay Biaiaww con 40 5) 901 at trom Noertu Xmerica Was only do gen 4s 51) 4) 90%! 9O%!) 90: , 103 : . “j winte ai § NN) ANN 0 ‘ © 1047 27 : . some dymestic No 2 bard “on Go gen 3446 19; 791 -9 14 | mar, | oe eS sr oH ; OS 103 % 103 7 we auibr Wheat was edtid lu Gave ; a Rail” , : ao} ph | al | LS&MS gia 40 31 6) 98 *4 ARS ' “e subi : - ee | BZ te if = PHO2 ° 105% 105! 10: sposeu of to Lurupve a oe os . 8 A :" q a 0: ow “$i0@ 10. iG: x F } i kK. O 9 —Rubber fu 30: w YOR mt. — | steard: Dee.. 18°60c: March. } 18: 1R.7 ~~. YORK. Oct. 9. —Rubber. e bhed, 18 Nc tu YORK, Oct. %— Rubber 4 “i steady: December. 18.50c: lc; May, 18.d6c, el xtra $2 on American LAght mW YORK, Oct. 9.—The , | & Traction Co. today oe in addle | , dividend of $2 on comme on com . seepisy quarterly 0 me on preferred. { . 4 ' ble gor. I to stockholders © arch Hii . os 73: SESENTAT! VE winess references as to ¢ =x G-53, Post-Dispatch. al A AE LOE “RAPP eee “ parr ¥s, LO}’; ss AD in am Sugar Ref Os 3 107% LUT i ite an an L023 MI1TORM Int Cem 5 48 ich. FIRST NATIONA B Bonds and Stocks. oe House, Improvements, Furniture ~wV VP reese CO 8 S868 HO 0 peposit Vaults. Real Estate Ow og nadie PENTINE, FLAX AKD nse : es. -_ = 2 a oe ‘4 Surplus and Profits (See note below). ed Discount ¢y mm Bmterest, etC....00ccec0.: Sa idual Deposits ...........$76,! ane See ee Deposits .....cceee8s 22,818,127 . Bank NS ie 400811 p Sovernment Deposits npany to trustees for the o- r. Seah, ~ 104% yd 101% 10} Be TT an uo ng os 40 (99 | 99 Int Pa rig 68 A WB Vy 03% ra Ing Pa ev 67% a8, | Kan Gas & El 65 OCT. Srd, 1928 Me ee oe ee oe ee ee a ee 3 ae ; Cash and Sight Exchange..... LIABILITIES eeeerieeeenseneeneeeeneeeee Seereeeseeeeeseeeeeveseeveeene be ee a/e Letters of Credit, Exchange Sold, Acceptances, etc * ——o————— , ‘ Bills Payab Weheas W YORK RUBBER MARKET « Other eg Rediscounts......... . i *ee ee 8 ee ‘ol & So rig i RESOURCES ere eeeeeeeeeneeeeeeee foo fe = & o. *seneseeeeee £2. Sete eR eee f = f *eeeeeee *e ee * *e ef @-f c Letters of Credit, eer 8.6 6:3 8 8 Foreign 976, 364.2 a 652,221.95 Total Deposits ; =: ‘tion of Surplus and Profits subsequent Bary’ o4 eecasioned by charging $436.111.95 to this account on Jan- im connection with transferring the ownership of First bank and the bank's share- 23 FARRER ERERERER EERE ORO ROD 48; 14° 9918} 995) (1 6065 100 5 100 % | 100% 46 1 99 %| BY \s Os} a) 78%! 78%! 75 ) 25/105 % 103% 105 44 O'y 45. ‘63 46; 1/100 }100 vee 3) 90%) 894 te 47 1) 89%) 0% >] 8103 {(1021,)10 Se ee oo — a . al J | j U4 % | 93 90% 90 14 90 | BO 3 107 14;107! 2/101 % 101%)! 101 1, 3 L033 44/103 2) 99%! 99% O8% S34 Irt tsf Nor ad 6« 7) BES RS 1 IN"! OS | Int Gt Nor 1st 6s ae OS Re ee OL 604%, 60's LIne Match # 4) TR 98 | @& § BO Trt Mer Mar ef Ge 3103 {103 In Pv C A GO% 47 Li} 98 L 97? 86 ts) 86% Int RC Am be H KC Pow & 5s 4 104%! 104 | NBR! 61047 in 103% 104? 1% Manhat Ry con 4s lo) 6s° Market St Ry 7s 1, P81 Midvale Stl cvtds 4° 99%) Mit ER&l. ist 5s B 61 Ad 4 LOL, 101 M & St L Istrfz es Se ees M 6 rm .) 12.102 {SP&SS M ec 5s Db} 9s! | MSP&SSM Ist C4+e 5) 58 3: MK&T np] OsA 10101 /'MK&T adj 58 A 221045 do pl 4's 78) 3; f3% do. pl ee ee 3 BM, | | Mo os F 77. | 46 991, do pr De 65 A, 9) 100 44 do gen 4s .. 18) 74 M & O4s6SL&C dv. | 3} 97 Mnt Pw rfg58A43 2390314'103 do Ss D 62 11/100 % Montr Tr col 5841) 1| il, Morr&Co lst 4%s 1: 873 87 Murray Bdy 6,8 1 101%, 1o1! ” 104 5 103% 105 le Nammé&Son 68 43. 3 Nat Dairy 54r4S| °227) 9st, Nat Rad 6448 47 4' 7 N R Mx4%857asd! 3) 144, NEng T&T gen 44s a aw 71 191 a, NO PS Ssct{52A| Ll) 9H 445 do 58 55 B 9; 96% NO Tex & M 5b] 2) 99%) NYC&HR deb 68 1108 NYC&HR rf & | Beeeye 1107 imp 4 %*e vou 12 100 do deb 4s 34. 10° 95% NYCL&Sh col tr | DS PN ao is wie a Set 3) 80% MYCGStL, Ge ...«. 18 102 do nig A 2s €*e = LO7 ae Gen Oe... a. 2h) QR N Y Ed rfg 615.. 4115 5. | Weegee » 104 NY NHEH evt 6s | OP is 6:6 wat 311 do col tr 6s 40! 4103 re lst & rfe 4% ' bes eee a 5 g9 + deb 3% 47 3! 74 do deb 3h 54 10; 74 do cy db 3% 56 hi 73! NYO&WIst rfz 4¢ 2 76 NY Rv ine 68 65 10] 25 NY S Rys 41, 4' 45 NY Steam 6 S107! NY&SW gen 5s 2) 69% NYT rfz 6s 41 1106 do deb 6s 49 7113 do gen 4134s 2° 1003 N. & Trap Rock | ie” aes 17 100 Niaz Falls Po fis.! 2105! Niage Fall Po Bs.' "101 Fae Norf & Sou Ss ‘A 3 An} Nor & W gen fis A105 A Ed 54s AT! 10 190 ty 100 Pac @s B.! 19/112 % Nor Pa rf&im 5D 3 104% Nor Pac 4%s . 2 99.4 Nor Pac p in 4s 18) 91% Nor Pac gen 3e. 7| 66 Nor State Po & A’ Oh Ohio Pu Sve 7s.) : Ohio Riv Ed 6s.) -11/108% 108 14 | Ontario Transit 5 5H 100% 2 Or Ry&Nav con 4 G! BB Or Sh Line co 5s 1105% (105% Or § L gtd 5s. 1 Ore Lin rfz 4 7; ANS Ore Wa RRE&N 4s 301 an S| Otis Steel 6s . DOT Ta 1 Y4 | Tak Pac Gas & FE! 5s 201024 Pac TéT rf 5 52 1104 Pan:-Am Pé&Tr 7s . 61947 T 6 1954 A 103% PanAP&Tr 6 1940 1’ 944 5 ih. 12 rere Fi, 6 47: 1’ rk Lex 6% 21 9% Pathe Ex 7 37 = C' 78 Penn D 6A 41 f Ay POé& f 4% 7; 5 97 14! Penn RR 7 an "A 103 Penn RR g 6% IS 1T1LO% Penn RR ¢ 5 83 5 1O8 16 10814 108% nn RR A 6&4 +194 Penn RR g 4% o*) G&C of Chi 5 4 Peo & Ea list 4 3 Phila Co 5 87 4 a Phil Filec 4% 67 1 Phil R C&!I 5 N41, -LOUIS ai ete TRUST CO. BROADWAY AND LOCUST eee GEO. G. CHASE, WALLIS G. LESLIE C. POST, EFRASTUS WELLS, Vice President TOHN R. SHEPLEY, Vice President ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Treasure: Assistant Treasurer ]. S. WALKER, THOMAS R. AKIN, President Laclede JAMES F, BALLARD, Manufacturer Proprietary Medicines. CHARLES E. BASCOM, Secretary and Treasurer Brod- erick @& Bascom Rope Co. WM. K. BIXBY, President Washington University ROBERT S. BROOKINGS, Chairman Board Institute Gov- ernment Research. AUGUST A. BUSH, President Ariheuser-Busch, Inc. L. RAY CARTER, President Carter o. THERON E. CATLIN. B. B. CULVER, President Wrought Iron Range Oldest Trust Company . in Missouri at at at at at al abel a al a alata al al ak a, CORPORATION BONDS 1 10214 102% 1/ 12M, Rem Rand %s47 15 4 BtL&asr Pp In $8B StL&aSE 44468 78) 105 8D14) 8S? Sou Ry con 5si, — —— cc - 92% ' O94 99 2 | 2110/1101 L0L ee Pp 7' S81, RR 1, Rei 9 104%'104 (104: Stand Mill Ss ..! 11004 m ty, StOil NJ deb Ss. ! 20/102 % 1102 | .os4 S1tOil NY 4%851' 40: 98% 96°! 9@1 Stevens Hotgl 6s 6 AA | NR%! 981 Sug Est Oriénte 7 3} 98 | a7% aR ™ Tenn Cp&Ch 6841) 3114 [114 "\194 Tenn EIPo rf6@sA 351081 Pac 4 'e8e 67 3! OR | AR 1, ! NR, Pac ist 4s. .} ~ 94%! 94%) Pae rfe 42... PT Aly gn] 1, fy 1 Bis Am 6s 4° 12° 99%' an | on Drug Del je53 wy 7 i, 71 S Rub 7s 30) 15 101% /101 101% r S$ Rue Ss 15) 69 | RR1IL!) RO 1 S Steel ef ds 25 107% 1071. 1071 iv P & R Gs $ 924! N23,! goa Utah Po & Lt 5s) @5:100 j100 ‘109° Vertientes Sug 7s 13° 9815) OR1,! ORY VaaSw eon hs 1 90 an ft nD Wabash RR Ist 5 610921,,102 fpeoy, Wabash 5 B 76 $' 99%) ANI, an, Wab 4%s C 7 | MOE! NOK! ane Walworth Co 6s. 1) 85%) RH%) KH! Pen Po 54F 3105% 1045 {1h 4 2 4| FRI t 4 Western Un 61, S110%110 $1119 West U co tr 5 38 SOL TOL VOR 44 West Un Se 195] 7 103 19024 Westgh FB Mf hs 53.1037. °1081 West Shore 1] 4x lf), SS%] RR} Wh&LE con. 4s --J/ 88%) RRA Wheel St! 5% 4% 8191 1902 WhiteSewM 6s *\12% 1193 1123 “hiteSM 6s ex-w 5100 | 99 1%) 98! Wick-Spenc St! | cvt 7s . 53) 33%! 32 ilivs Overl G48 1 12 4 19236 102% Wilson&Co Ist &s J] 101% 1015. 101% Winch Arms ctf Figs e L107 “411071, 107% Wis Cen gen 48. 18 82 45! 82% ie a Se & « 8 S ie 20,1004, (1091, 100% FOREIGN BONDS, > 1700%°100 10% —" =| 4 100% _ 1000 % » eae Alp Mont Stl 7s ’ a ay 1) 94% GI%' A4h% Antioguia 7s 45 A 2) 6%) AB%! AB Antioquia 78 45 B 1’ A5%—!) 951g!) 951 Argentine #e STA 2 100%!) 99% |/100%4 Arzentine 6104% 104% 104% isales| High.) Low.) Close. | FOREIGN BONDs., corresponding period last year $5.650.200,- , Debits 10 indi,» ual accounts. S33% Arg sf 68 60 May aie. 7 265.200 j : debite to bank and bankers were “Ss po aon be nik ami bankers N¢ RW AY — Krone. EWEDEN—K rone DENMARK—Krone. : SWITZERL A{ND—Frane. GREEC E—Drachina, " aa oa ‘ane “ia “9: balance $445 7392 . | 9344) 93% eent reniea 66 francs. fronce 85 centimes I. 25 CZECHOSLOVAK IA—C rown. | Bevaria 6%s 45. I 5.100% 100 % 100% PRAZIL—Milre ed Liretsa. 2.3. «8 “sete & Belgium ¢ his 30. _— Mi INTREAL—Doilar. i three months, 4 5-16 per cent. —~ We Have Orders in Coos Bay Lumber, Units (Received in exchange for Pacific States Lumber Company 8% Bonds) Call or Write Our Unlisted Trading Department Mark ©. Steinsera & Company Members cf the New York Stock Exchange — L118 118% 1169s o or -—o- +. -— =- e+. Mezzanine—Boatmen’s ann oe GArfield 4600 Only, i Terr RRA StL rf4 4 esl sat oa Tex & P 5s B rive 110OLS/101%& 101 3, Third Av adj 5s.) 10! 68% 65%! 66 Third Av rfg 42! 1! 87%' #7 Toledo Trac 5%s 1100: Trumb St! 68°40 1102 10° 1n2 UnELLt&P 51454) 5/101 % 101% 101% Pac ist Ss. .! 2 108% 108% 108% Comp An 7 5B 39 ‘we 7% s 100%-100 1, BRM | anx| ease Moloney Electric Co. 15-year 54% Sinking Fund Gold: Debentures Dated June 1, 1928 oa - Sees -secbe ~ . . . . ener > —— 1% 1 110% 119% 110% Condensed Statement Mississippi Valley Trast Company at the Close of Business October 3d, 1928 SS ee . $2898 16,238.74 Loans and Discounts ..... Government Securities. ... Bonds and Other Securities ...... Bank Building, Less Depreciation. « Other Real Estate .... Customers’ Liability on Acceptances. re men ne ne Cash and Due from Depositories.... Interest Earned, Not Collected...... “* *® ®t ee @O@Peeee#e @#e LIABILITIES Capital Stock .......$ 5,000,000.00 sD Per are Pe Undivided Profits . Reserve for Taxes . Other Reserves .... $49,686,939.26 $ 3,000,000,.00 Soroka and Undivided Profits. deimae 3 Unearned Discount : , ‘Rediscounts or Bills Payable to Federal $12,425,006.66 U. S. Government Bonds (Borrowed) . ne Acceptances and Letters of Credit... Accrued Interest and Taxes....... Other Liabilities SHEPLEY, Chairman of the Board EDWARD G. GRUBB, Ir., Trust Officer TAMES H. GROVER, Vice President WM. G. FRAZIER, Assistant Trust Officer HAINES, Assistant Secretary GEORGE M. PYLE, Assistant Secretary Vice President R. C. BEHRENS, Assistant Secretary I. BRYAN GROSS, EDWARD UNWIN, Réal Estate Officer (;EORGE Q. THORNTON, : WARREN McGINNIS, Counsel $49,686,939.26 Total Liability on Surety Bonds. WILLIAM F., Assistant Secretary ar Ce 2 H. M. PFLAGER, iret Vice President Common- wealth Steel Co. HARRY SCULLIN, President Scullin Steel Co. 42 ASS WALLACE D. SIMMONS, Associated Simmons M. E. SINGLETON, WALTER W. SMITH, President First National Bank. MAHLON B. WALLACE, > Cheirman of Board, Union Bag and Paper Corporation. & } **> ® Chairmen of Beard First ALLEN T. WEST. * gt ps sens mw Oe Ges q'¥ Ouis Lnion Trust Company. Affiliated with First National Bank aX _— > , nae eee

Page 34

TUESDAY, OC ee PAGE 34__——————_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ 'y ; .' Ah ; ee | ; j 95 ee ig a i 3 . : ‘ P me wr n St Sy tg IRIN 1° " soi LE es NS Re: RRA pecs 2 Tyee a Ae, ae ie P> $10 Guaranteed Wrist Watches, 6-jewel, $5.95 f NN $1.50 Watches with unbreakable crystal....77¢ 25c DEL MONTE PEACHES | Melba Halves. in heavy syrup. Big number 2% can, this year’s packed. Every can guaranteed to be the best ~. , Py”. ii that money can buy. or your money en PR, ha Uns nS omnes De RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER & 0c CAKE TURNER FREE, ALL FOR 17c 35c Yeribes! Boneless Pigs Feel, 14-0z. jar, 28c |] Sc White Toilet and Bath Soap, 12 cakes for SOc ele 2%c Siringless Cut Beans, No. 2 can, 2 for 25Se || 25¢ Yan Camp's Tuna Fish, fresh stock, now 17 PRopuUCT 20c Extra-Sweet Sugar Corn, No. 2 can, now Oc |} 12c Ritter’s Pork & Beans, special, 3 cans, 25¢ QS 10c Spaghelti, Macaroni or Noodles, 3 pkgs. 2Oc |] 25c Bread & Butter Onion Relish, 2 jars for 25c $10 SATEEN BED COMFORTS ven‘s.*75.$5.95 $1.75 FEATHER|$1.50 CORDUROY ||MEN’S $5 OXFORDS Newest styles. HUNTING CAPS Tan, brewn TIE OR SNAP-TOP. ALL SIZES and black. NOTE OUR LOW PRICE ——ee MEN'S $33.00 ALL Size 18 C by 25 be T 1 Qe E Inches SHOES, DLe SIZES eee ale $1 Shotgun Shells. Bor of 25....74c {| Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes, $2.99 Sismamn Gavsnghty 88c S150 Cearas Shell Wate nea. 7a || $5 Tan Army Last Wort Shoes, $2.99 eured and sterilized. mag - os Se REO $3.50 Gun Case, Leather Trim'd $2.49 $12.50 HIGH- TOP $6.50 All-Steel 4-Way |\¢22.59 Double - Barre! BOOTS , itn ye or black moccasin AS PICTURED BUY Tested for style. mest all are Nitre Powder - NGS). os Sg Re, PP ey HAMMERLESS 42, 16, auges. § 410 gauges. Note our low price. — Sate this week . Floor 1] Men's $9 High-Top Bosts. . pr. $5.95 $10 Single-Barre! Shoiguns... $6.95 Ladies’ Moccasin Style Boots, $5.95 f aad 77 ee | ; 9 § ‘f $ es tif fom: § £. | # &, f 34 ; $40 Siev. Riverside Pump Gun. $27.95 $15 Stev's Rep’t Bifle, 22 cal. $9.95 $5 Waterproof Hunting Coais.. $3.95 $15 Waterpreef Hunting Coats. $8.95 Men's $14.75 Oil-Treat. Boots, $8.95 Men's $16.50 Oil-Treat. Boots, $9.90 Men's $25 Riding Boots, 9. $19.75 Ladies’ $22.50 Riding Boots, $16.95 EE 35 FREED-EISEMANN tcc" LESS TUBES, NOW. oe $9.75 $1.50 RADIOTRONS | $4 BABY WALKER| $27.50 NEW FALL Rubber Heavy Covered Frent Bumper Or Cunningham Wire Fer men, skili- C-X 301A ne w, jj ™™ fully tailered, “— iN tested; all guar- anteed Tubes; on sale this week. eerreetiy styled. Large variety of pat- terns. See them im our show win- dew— FLOUR SACKS vw ’ ’ Large 98-Ib. size, made of heavy dura- en's $3.50 ble cotton cloth. Can be used for DRESS $ 14 many purposes—for dish towels, clean- ing and pressing cloths, auto dusting PANTS = cloths, irening beard covers, ete. niin PER DOZEN SKILLETS WITH LID with pleg cord, $3.50 SUITCASES Large 28-inch size: binck or hrewnrn with doable straprs— ysq7s $5.00 TRAVELING BAGS, 18-INCH, SPECIAL, $3.39 (186 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS ‘**" $2.59 DS STORE h Was HINGTON a — "| MASSACRE OF 200 000 | 5 REPORTED IN CHINA ee 'Dr. Cadman Informed of Out- | break by Fanatic | Moslems. By the Associated Press. NEW YORR, Oct. 9—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, chairman of the) ‘China Famine Relief organization in New York City, received in \for- | mation today of the reported mas- sa.re of about 209,000 persons by fanatic Moslems in Kansu Prov- ince, China. Dr. Cadman received a letter from Leighton P. Kand, China In- land Mission at Lanchowfu, Kan- suh, China, dep‘cting the horrors ‘of the situation which he says ave been intensified by an insurrection of the Moslems, who form a third of the population o “Though starting in the appear- ance here and t the ore of unorganized robber bands, it has spread lik f the province. | wild-fire, ” the letter said. “and has now oe just such a Moham- |'medan rebellion as has on several i previous occasions in the past cen- | I tury laid waste the province and | decimated its population.’ “From reports already in from the country districts,” ‘the letter ito Dr. Cadman continued, “th: known Massacred exceed 20 A stream of reports is coming in “, ~ > 7 +7 a . le ~ : to the committee té Mille of , ili izes . ‘> > | . as . = : pillaged and burned and those in- habitants who escaped with their lives being without food or ciotn- *? ing Candy for St. Louis Orphans. Candy manufacturers of St. Louis will distribute 59090 boxes oj @endyv among the children in St. leuis orphan asylums and hos- Pitals Saturday, as the closing fea- ture of what they have desif&nate:] ~ as “Candy Week.” UNION'S EXCHANGES STORE BARGAINS! Living-Room |Surtes in Fine a | Condition a Odd Daven- S 00 ettes. Leather a Upholstered .« 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room as Fioor Lamps in Many Dif- ferent Styles 13-Pc. Bed- Davenport $69’ 5 Suites. Special, Fine Condition, I8-Pc. Dining- Room Duties n$4Q?s loak China Cabinets in Many Styles. : Dining-Room Extension Ta~ (bles, Oak... .. i a a a | 4-Piece Bed- room Suites ind Fine Condition, loda Dre — sf 975) Priced at..... | Heaters, some priced $435) jas Ss a d Wood Full- Size Beds. Very9 7 Special .... [Gas Ra : | In Many Dif- *] 0’ ferent Styles. . [S-Pc. Break? Sets. Special $9" Ease *25" ee 19" 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th St. Tth and Market a 1 7 _ — 1923 | , de ak deat Gah ee Se ed 1 CATTOCMCis 4 . 3-Pc. Jacquard Bed-Davenport Suite e A beautifully designed Suite with handsomely : | 7 es, , upholste red with choice Jacquard velours with re: -ushions on each piece. W ing chair, ? , , . 3r!nN toe ho a ~ “99 o . Ww \ os Each . iT iS OO} over cabinet woods with artistic panel decoratic ons _ Just $8 Monthly for This Suite ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH club chair and to a full-size bed D 1 49” a rte ee 2 | 69” 5-Piece Gray Oak Breakfast Set $ "3 - 50 hand-pa ae ~dhenen — Se NN a Large-Size Walnut Enameled Darlor Heater P j i 4 75 Low! . | o> « ——_—_! Hea 1terTr ss Lt me) § Se YS is ~~ > . . : . . —_— oO Fe Oo . rr : r Lakhs es ‘—-rF oe tireho - : = Let A s oo, &, * > is inner ‘s- wo & ie ’ , . . - a a ha ‘ eo »* Ee L. ——- +925 © 1eo 4 . on } l-titting doors and hot blast feature. A marvelous Tust $3 Monthly Marvel Heater $1 Weekly A , . i, i i i i , i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a ee i i a ee i a ae ea ee ee i, i i i i, i i, i i, i i, i i, i, i ie ie th i i i, i i, i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i te ie | UNION'S CTANr PHANGE. WZ iV L o a Re oe Atwater Kent Electric Radio a7 receiver at a very low price Mode! 40 is a six-tube set in crystaline finished case. with single-dial control. socket and tune in. See Our Complete Line of Beautiful Radio Cabinets for all Types of Sets Easy Terms Arranged UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET a ee A iron ae aes seal remarkable value at A compact, efficient A At tte . = y plug into any light ACN ce White Porcelain a) | Bungalow Range 69° A beaut: y im appearance and a derfully efficient : with coal he oles and four gas burners. white porcelain attractively trigg Just $6 Monthly Massive Coxwell Chair | “Le A beauty in appearance bo tremely comiortable, with a . cushioned seat and spring act These Chairs can be had in tapestries and combinations 2 Monthly W alnut-F unshed Dresser 10" A fine utility Dresser with ie ae plate giass — and three roomy” drawers. Exceptionally well made and beaut: afully finished in walnut : Big and OOM Y weil made <7 nicely finished t provides sa — cious de awers, a hatbox and a clothes cabin It w= a realy oa usual value at this price! $2 M fonthly W alnut-Finished, Sted Day-Bed and F dW i A very well made DayBed heavy steel tubing with cane eled ends, finished in walnut amel. Complete with cretonn ered Pad. Opens into @ bed. Seite, * $Rigy ORS Ciairataa ey Me ye painted decorations, ff pretty silk shade of unusual @ An extraordinary value! $1 Weekly

Page 35

/hite Porcetain alow Range 69% in appearance and a won- fficient Range with two and four gas burners. In elain attractively trimmed. ist $6 Monthly Massive well Chair “17° in appearance and eg- ymfortable, with its deep seat and spring back, uirs can be had in pretty and combinations. $2 Monthly ‘alnut-Finished Dresser 10° lity Dresser with large mirror and three roomy Exceptionally well made ifully finished in walnut Iso in oak. $1 Weekly BELO ) Chifforobe 19" : roomy, weil mad and ished. It provides spa’ vers, a hatbox and large binet. It is a really un e at this price! $2 Monthly nut-Finished, Steel Bed and Pad 7° well made Day-Bed of el tubing with cane pan 5, finished in walnut en- ymplete with cretonne-cov’ Opens into a full-size $1 Weekly C ni plete ase Lamp la ul base of bronze with a glazed vase with hand- ecorations, fitted with a - shade of unusual design. rdinary value! $1 Weekly Y | Miction—Fashions _ Household Topics and Women’s. Features Popular Comics Yy News Photographs WMA Vth: N ~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928, NWS NY SN y Y Manns” iti thi “ SAAS ~ . . Wo . . RRA QW®Y awe ~~ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1928. PAGE 36 Wty F bly, yy YA: oz “a +: lee Lee ECCCCOOOOEEEEEE//”_” Des y IIIT een renames f i ae “44, The World S G 5 2 2 Sa I nn oe a | i! a MOY MOO SS > Sen ac’ ee Se ve a ote eued ee I Re ES Ss Me I OE ee veeee SS NY 2a WY ee PADS t Sy 2 SAAD SSASASARS ADA SASS SAT DERN COGS ~e. * , ESOS. we erg . an o v ae AS RO a ing Se ai pe . . . or begs SM 8 OF Ae ee liam, on, ms 2 RE Sg y “y i Whig hn Sh see oe Z a “ES Satin’. etna » WW ns ig 's oe 2 7 . Pikes *) On ald de os py , hd, ; “ YOY pps abi sbi X}ENWUWWWWN SSS “_** — eg ees - ~ 3 “ SV ae * - oo 4 SA a “ *s teh e ~ ere OF mes a a te hh a ht ve SS SV ARASVASASASASSSSAAS SSS ~ WM a ES SNANSSASAN SASS ESAS MOQ _ OF Se SS SSE EE SRST CCC COCO ETC CCST CCRC OSS cere eet ee ces NAN xe of OH WH WS - BS ~ ie PLE he SN » XS CVANAAASR sae. MQ \\\ XS 2 \ IV ance ee &% % oS oS So & oS © WS Ne \ WQQAAY SS sn! ~ NA WS QO WH I a a ET eS ee ee Se me % s > ; 5 Ete ‘ oe é oe fd : eS. % es fe iY iB 5 % oy : rS . js : 4 ; “a 4 beg wae sa ee > a ry , ty Pee. Pease > ' he , ee oa am tn y: 4 : BF 5 >: , . wee v2 oe ae. oe ? om M ee We, Ay ys aceasta I, tah eM te My OE fos ais yw FY > rte ibe dorr ers Wiiyy VY 1 sccmunanenenmeneseameminmeneaneeetaaleanneen CEL, VY, os 7 American troops bringing in “German” prisoners as nats of the : war , pagent held in n Washington fet the benefit of the Army Relief Society. —P. & A. photo. “lf bey ft ye 7 4 YY OL, Gl Y WLLL, Vitti) Vf aA pig oy Wee, vy ys 2: sear UW ? seam 4 4/4 FALL "FASHIONS by elerannenennaninemmnetesl ttt yp eae 4 A TE TS TT EN EE TS AA i A I ARES > OW WH Hdri i ndA»wNf nN = ehhaddd od ae ie fear % 7 see pen Mhiddl bla ms Vz Yt Vis hobad A Ss A fF E L A N D I N G | j tt df WhMbdd lll Vides My ~ lly ZL LLL, YZ hfs, ly hin o iia VLULLUULLULLLULILULLLOLLMIL Ute | ‘4 Z z GL, oe: etn Eoigd oy io er Cage ee i 4 oe PRRES spo ee Bee wf Z Ly UY ieee ” Z z % 3 Le “ aie a 4h y ie ie 8 o tis i, ; MY, : | Gi. 4 By 1 ; f YG: I y YG : | : | $ % Y y hs WG Y “Y é * 4 . 1 ; 3 %ZGi 4G ZG: i: oe if Ep BQ Ge Pe ee ie oe . % 3 Y Y GIG BOO COPY a Tie Sis teat “G Yy Z : al iY y y: Z Z g ps Pea as j Z g ; fief j 4Gi 1Y Gz . RY yA Y Z 7 oY Y Z 7 é ‘ y Z Y 4 fee “BS % VA, y # Z y. Y BS Y Ve : ZG | 1G ZG: | ZG 1G Gt es % ZG r 4G Z 1 as | 3 4 Z Z z Niet RE a ai OS Nay TOM LRN ee RA Beta So a Y Z Sees 4 , Z Y g ay, YW Y Ay. 5 j GG: “3 Z G % a GZ Gi 144 o i y Z Z YR é Y J Z ; ; OM i RAP tf YG ; , Z an uw] Z =: Z GG Z AGG 4 Y 3 yoy g y y Yj Y Uy Z Z y % —- WG OVYH Oe WS ‘Williaa E. Chstata of Syne cuse with “Sessue,” tri-inter- national champion bulldog, which. he recently sold to a Three of the new style displayed by prominent French dressmakers at the Long- Philadelphia foncter Sue — champs facetra —ftnternational pheta ’ Me a aa atin asec tie hacia ett atin Dat ae Dt tt De tote De tate tate by te th hes ata be hn tata tenth toot tn to teh be beth tae bien cinta tote 8{Q{s: 144.{AQQ4QA Q464_A${QAAA ee oo ee | SSSTASNINSS : 8 3 : 4GG ‘ ; ay Y Y rn Ree 13 ug if y Y i 4 io ae Y Z% ; ; Y g Y Z Xz : Pag GZ 4G% as faa iz. : 1G G A y e% ~ 13 Z 4G 4B , &. Y YY} as Z a of a Y Z o@ ae ; 3 Uy 5 = w@ eee aT NY Ses, gy 3% le yy oe - oo apes ey ' ' ee | Bee G 4 * a | Ai Ai A beby t blimp makes a suc- cessful mooring on the roof of a building in Washing- ton, D. C. —~Wide World photo. Rasdancnae

Page 36

See — SS Snare ote, o certain length of time. the spring. be killed before they can find an- _ tremendous problems facing tnose _ ‘ant @uring the cool weather of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY em OCTOBER 53, bi] | PacE 36 Diseases of The ‘Winter By Dr. Brice Belden. OU may have noticed that with -‘W the coming of late autumn : there is an increasing tendency | whooping | bronchitis | to colds, influenzas, coughs, scarlet fever, and pneumonia. One chief explanation of that fact js that the germs that cause these diseases thrive in the low temperature of that season. In fact the whole annual cycle of @eath rates from all diseases follows the temperature curve, be- cause these . dominate it to such an extent. About a month after the temper- ature fans the general death rate rises. That is because, favoring respiratory disease, cold tends to bring on hemorrhages in people suffering from phthsis or hardened arteries. Smallpox, ra- bies and mumps are transmitted in totally different ways and are very different diseases, yet they all show this inverse relationship to the temperature. This is largely because, with the coming of .0ool weather, people tend to huddle tomether in narrow and unventi- lated quarters. There is a direct relationship be- tween infections of the bowel and temperature. This is shown by the fact that the death rate from diar- rhoea goes up with the tempera- ture. Other diseases that show a summer maximum are those con- veyed by flying insects. In win- ter diseases, such as typhus, due to lice and other parasites of that Seasonal variations of depend not so much upon cal temperature as upon the main- tenance of that temperature for a ' Most autumnal infections show a curve of increase over the year, with another curve of increase in | It is an interesting particular diseases | i in addition to | j i ’ i : ' ; ; | thing. too, that chronic carriers of and scarlet fever—peo- ple who “carry” the germs of these diseases without having the dis- ease itself—seem to get more aciive and dangerous in these months, although they must be carrying the germs all the year round. Partial explanations of the effect of season on some of the infections may be put forward. Diseases carried by flies will ob- viously prevail when the weather is suitable for the flies to live . > ee. . > oo OF 69 GO tS PS HH O19 tO 1S ht ee he be : i i to e€xcCess. ‘happy time that she has had. ‘she chats a bit about the occasion |— Tt was such a delightful dance, | evening i such CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ETIQUETTE By Kathrine de Peyster. REFUSING GIFTS. G for tne the boy or girl thank for the evening, and what should the reply be? | 2. How can a girl refuse gifts. ‘such as compacts and jewelry from a boy without offending him? BLUE EYES. 1. First the mannerly swain thanks the girl for going to the party with him, and then the man- nerly belle thanks him for a and I enjoyed every minute of it” —she will show an accustomed manner that is attractive. 2. It’s difficult to answer this “in cold type,” for, in few other explanations is a kind manner more needed than in this explanation. Again, it isn’t 50 much what you say as how it is said. Of course, you can always blame _ it on “mother’—and indeed, it should be her training that forbids your accepting this well-intentioned but out-of-taste gift Something like this is appropriate: “You are aw- fully kind, Bob, to have this pleas- ant thought, and I appreciate it very much. But really, I can’t ac- cept this lovely gift. Mother wouldn't think of letting me. Please know how. sorry I am, but I am sure that you will understand. I'm not allowed to accept anything but flowers or candy or books from boys.” _ — _ THE TUXEDO. LEASE, to settle an argument, P wren is the correct time to wear a Tuxedo? And which is the Tuxedo—the short — coat. coat with two tails? a THANK YOU. The Tuxedo suit—correctly called the dinner jJacket—is worn for informal as informal dinners dances. short jacket. The two tails—the tirres called—is the full dess coat, SERVING THE SALAD. ‘THE PARIS MODETODAY As Seen at Biarritz | | Special _cable by Pierre La Baux, director of the Paris Fashion ¢, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. om PARIS, Oct. 7. ) ing a good time at Biarrily this season, for never was the weather more kind. The topsy-tur- vy day begins at about 12 midday With the bath and sunbath. To- ward 1 o'clock and after, streams of lordly cars file in procession io the Miramar, where everybody | takes the morning aperitif. Biar- ritz is unfaithful to its favorites, for the Bar Basque, once the cen- ter of animation, is deserted in the morning. However, in compensa- tion, the whole world foregathers | there from about 7:30 p. m. until | about 10. Luncheon takes place at about 3 o'clock, so it is not surprising that the lovely County Club of Chiberta has its terrace crowded with tea drinkers from 6 o'clock onward. Besides the golfers, most of the villa owners come out to Chiberta for tea, In fact, it is the one spot in the neighborhood of Biarritz where you can count upon meeting all your fciends at one fixed hour. Needless to say, the fashion dis- play is of interest. Apart from the usual number of pretty white tai- lored frocks in China silk or crepe These few examples show the | who are trying to prevent disease by finding its cause and they like- Wise show the importance of giv- ing attention to al! conditions that inflmence the vitality of:germs or the resistance of persons This iat- ter precaution is especially tm por- eutemn and the increasingly cold Weather of winter. (Copyright, 1928.) Kitchen Kinks Those hooks on the discarded hose supporters will make £004 hangers for the shoe bag and other articles. No scum will form on the cocoa you beat the beverage with the df lf E : z 4 | H de chine, there are many dresses | and ensembles in pale paste] colors, of which perhaps pink is the fa- vorite with. its allied shades of ap- ricot. There is also a great deal of | yellow, both the bright canary | shade and a paler lemon, Patou's | bright red is still extremely popu- | lar, both alone and with white, in Plain crepe de chine and in fancy foulards. Glimpsed at the crowded tables is the lovely Miss Louise Clews in a red foulard gown with small white polka dots, the skirt made with two pleated flounces. She wears a large white straw hat with @ narrow red ribbon. Mrs. J. O’Brien is there in @a yellowish green frock from Lanvin. It is made on semi-princess lines, without a belt, with huge square patch pockets fastened with silver acorn buttons as its only trimming. Her small hat is of white felt and she wears white antelope pumps with pincky beige stockings. The Marquise de Paris, always the embodiment of chic, is in white silk with a white handker- chief scarf iniet with double stripes of two shades of green crepe de ‘chine, and she has a | @ row of rubies. idea. is of white satin with a long curved dip to one side of the back and three diagonal filounces. These and the frock panel are lined with ruby satin with gold | heels and @ narrow gold strap to the sole over the instep set with There is a ruby chiffon scarf attached to one shoul- | der by a brooch and draped round | the neck. The cloak of ruby vel- | | vet is Cheruit’s new model with a | | deep pointed panel nearly touching | the ground that completely covers | the dip of the skirt. It has collar | and cuffs of mink. | Another good contrast dress worn by a pretty Frenchwoman | was made by Jenny. In black sat-| in, it was lined with pink, a nar-'| row roll showing all round the/| hem and folds of it appearing in | the long drapery at one side. Madame Yteh had a charming dress that repeated this idea. Of black satin, the corsage with a new curved decolletage had an inlet) motif of white satin following the | line of the neck. More white sat- in appeared at the waist with a huge bow at one side and long sash ends forming a drapery of black lined with white. Pink is the new evening color that is replacing the coquille d'o2uf shades and “off” white tints of last | season; and also competing vigor- ously with white itself. One of the prettiest gowns in this color seen | ILL you please tell me the Were placing of silverware Made by Cheruit, the gown | ithe | ceded | Majesty the Queen of Spain and _her daughters honored with their with on the table, specially the salad fork and the cocktail ‘ork: °. Is it incorrect to serve the salad before the roast course’ BART. 1. Place the silver utensils in the order in which they are to be / used by the diner, and so that he | 'may “begin af the outside and work || i'toward the | fork, if they are to be used for the | is usually placed at | farthest | Other forks are | ‘placed on the left of the plate, and | knives and spoons are placed on | The tines | of the forks are placed up, and | the cutting edges of the knives are plate.” The first course, right of the plate, from the plate. the right of the plate. placed toward the plate. 2. Usually the after the roast course. Copyright. 12828.) at Marysol was Patou's new model | | with his new | “La Vie en Rose” p RETTY table service for every- » the) =n | than it does to buy that which is occasions, | and | The dinner jacket is the coat with the “tail-coat,”” some- | colorful cloth than it does,to put ' | Way. worn on formal evening occasions. | 7 a. = oyster | salad is served | very deep decolette at the back and | | cascading drapery falling in two deep points that just clear the) ground, showing his new version of | the 1880 line. The most brilliant bal) .of the season was that given by the Mar- quis and Marquise d’Arcangues at | their lovely chateau. by a Jt was pre- dinner which Her} presence. The Marquise d’Arcangues wore | a lovely gown of the new stiff vel- vet in indigo blue. The Queen of Spain looked ra- diant in a gown of white covered crystal tube beads, and she wore a necklace of diamonds end turquoises. Her daughters were in pale pink georgette lightly sprinkled with diamante embroid- ery and they wore silver lamo coats trimmed with white fox. cardigan jacket with the same stripes. ! Madame Marthe Lotellier in| white has a new scarf from Re- boux of two shades of yellowish green crepe de chine, cut in amus- curved sections, alternately | f : Pe . ROB oe ime : sive hen . ealthier children now PRESENT-DAY methods of an astounding service to the health of children. For a time no one guessed that decayed teeth had such an important bearing on the health and development long of children, and upon the infectious diseases hygiene methods. harm the Squibb’s De more than 50 per cent of Squibb’s Milk of a safe, effective antacid. Thus it Line. Of course, Squibb’s dental hygiene have done spread of contagious and them. Observations have Dental Crear contains Magnesia— neutralizes acids at most delicate TALES THAT TABLES TELL day use is a home-making ideal almost as old as homes them- selves. And still, for some strange reason, we continue to use our least attractive appointments for the regular family meals. If friends merely hint they'll drop in for tea, out comes the best silver and the thinest cups, a crisp, clean cloth Is laid, and all the little niceties we can think of are ar- ranged for their benefit. But next morning, when a hasty breakfast is in the making, and next night, when nobody but father and the children come to the table —the color and sparkle and the in- viting daintiness of that company tea are apt to be missing. Just why, it is hard to say—for a minute’s thought brings the real- ization that it takes no longer to put on a pretty dish or a pretty on plain, drab ones. A today it really costs no more to buy pret- ty china and linen and glassware unattractive. So it must be the three-times-a- dayness of family meals that robs them of their romance and tempts us to serve them in a commonplace The table illustrated is a splendid | example of what can be done for | the every-day table whose appoint- | ments must be collected from the| moderate price class. For it is a/| thoroughly artistic setting that, for all its beauty of color and design is not expensive. The cloth is a pale yellow dam- ask with a criss-cross line design in white. The centerpiece and gob- lets are of amethyst glass. The background of the china is ivory, with a friendly pattern in amber, yellow, green and lavender tones that shade from pale mauve to pur- ple. In the amethyst bowl § the transparent flowers are in varying shades of amber and pale green. It is a table that tells us very plainly that—like most home-fur- nishing problems—beauty in table service is chiefly a question of col- or and design. In quality and cor- rectness one table may be perfect in its appointments, yet have no special appeal, while another, ever so simple, is a gem of artistic ar- rangement. And it is this latter ideal we should strive for in planning pret- ty table service for every-day use. We need simplicity for easy house- keeping and for economy’s sake. But is is very important that there be beauty, too, for it has a definite effect on the little lives growing up around it, and our own lives are enriched by its touch. Even for digestion’s sake we should set pretty tables every day—for phy- Sicilians say it helps a hundred per cent to have the dinner hour a happy one to loek forward to and to enjoy with the eyes—asg well as otherwise. (Copyright, 1928.) | A DISH FOR TODAY. | Brown Sugar Pie. Tastes like an old-fashioned ‘lasses pie. sugar with a large jump of but- | ter. Add 2 well-beaten ege | yolks, 2 tablespoons flour and — 1 tablespoon cocoa. Mix wel! and then add 1 cup milk and 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring. Cook until the mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Pour into a baked pie shell and- set in the oven a few minutes to brown. Cool. Make a meringe of the 2 egg whites and 2 table- spoonfuls powdered sugar. Spread on pie and return to oven to brown. | ell the Husband. | It is considered bad taste not to | eat the lettuce served with your salad. Besides, it is very good for your constitution and an excellent : nerve tonic. Blend 2 cups brown | |; caught in a band near while the valance comes down long |}at one end shorter at the other end. The ef- The Fall Draperies | Must Be Eccentric | [: would never do to just hang your fall curtains over the rod and, perhaps, catch them back |\at a convenient height with a cord or ornament as you have been do- ing, for that is not the fall fashion | at all The new draperies must show | original effects and to be in style these should be quite eccentric. For instance, one side of the curtain hangs straight and the other its the top. and is considerably fect, however, is decidedly pretty. This change is due to the long ‘trend of modernism which has /crept into fall draperies. Modern- istic fabrics just naturally call for odd draping. “How do you get PM, Gleaming Floors | friends ask the same _ KAN of such Some New Ways To Serve Bananas ered an unsafe food. Even a baby of six months can be giv- en a puree of bananas that are ripe. Patients suffering from cer- tain forms in intestinal disturb- ance can digest ripe bananas and these are given to the exclusion of other starches. Bananas give us iron and lime and are, therefore, an essentiai food. If perfectly ripe or prop- erly prepared they are a delicious food. and contrary to former opir- jons, they are easily digested if well masticated. To eat in the raw state bananas must be ripe—this means the skin should be turning brown. If not absolutely ripe they should be baked. There are many ways of serving bananas. For breakfast they are nice sliced in with the cereal. Baked or fried with sau- sage they make a pleasing lunch- eon dish. As a dessert the banana has many possibilities. It can be served and covered with oranges and lemon juice and sugar added or they can be sliced and covered with cream and sugar. Combined with gelatine they are delicious and they are used in salads, pud- dings and cakes. In any of these forms the ba- nana is a wholesome food and should often appear on the family menu. Smoked Fish Canape. Cut stale bread into oblong pleces, three by four inches. Saute in butter until lightly browned. Ar- range on each slice one siice of thinly cut smoked salmon and one slice of smoked herring. A piping of mayonnaise edges the bread and a thin slice of lemon and minced parsley garnish the fish. |) are are no longer consid- the new season, ee silk and sometimes of have inspired many style tions of the new Paris sensu A tightly swathed ‘ formal afternoon or is one of the developments of vet millinery. It reg e fully the knot worn im ¢ of Hindus of high caste inator is Suzanne Talbot es first model, since yes other shades, was pale ws Te soft transparent Hot of) facials for dry skin. 7. oe a > — me 7 _ store and getting a can of uine Old English Wax. Made be 1 A. S Boyle Cincinnati, O., U.S. A.” Paste 1 Can Old English Liquid Waz...... $3.90 =_ = Value $5.18 SpecialPrice 3.90 You Save $1.28 Engtish Old English Wax PASTE OR LIQUID Le ae ee * - os ‘8 en - at JUST THE THING Fo hurriedly prepared at the —it is ready in the few necessary for cooling. There are several EZE WAT SERTS for variety:—Cim Tapioca — Chocolate | 198, > * i z ~ £9 ae oe TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, gaining Seee the Child to ce 35) Work Ma ~ Efficiency in 1928. —_— ee fasnione a be ile rd work is the ] Fapich makes for - » the Ashland Eljemen 3, 3921 North } me. In the Jant ef students sem * High School, tn the the fundamental sub. first semester, , egg 3 “- 19 M's, 3 F's. oe Dcage out of 92 mL » Ashland School is ac fire-resistive brick b& 35 reoms and kinderga «not equipped), & . courts and a well embellished with trees, sh : Its student cap: and it has an enroll | to Oct. 1, of 11058. a bed y is largely comp American-born children eeemborn parepts of tw pgemerations. two Chinese, are is American-born, and 2° Italians. me faculty of the Ash gf is getting back to the fu and leading tne chil in work.” explained F principal, when asked s for the marked excell students, as @ whole, of 2d school. “~~ believe tendency of the princ wachers of the St. Louis ] hools is to get away from of “exposing the child,’ if it takes, all right. . it does not take, ¥ hat the "he advocates © “@xXPoc: ~ replied Mr. Short, that if it does not ‘take,’ mia is doing all he is cap ng. ever. children are not | way. They must be equi] meouraged to work if the) slop iatent talents. We way; we must all be n until work becomes babit that cannot | information before does not lay the founda ing. because it alone him to think. Landis at Hotei Jeli: “so m a child is througn grade he or she must k hanics of reading an. rs. The <Ashiand § fas this essential; it is a foundation upon which may build his high Dilege or business career of success with on the sands of failure.” - e +h a as “we a ,? ijt Ashiand Elemen the related th. safety. etc., sical manner, natu: y through supp and other fundame The traveling librar: paucationa! Museum sup) authoritative and the exce the fifth grade up the ef the Ashiatd Schoo! home work. thew sucrcessftil!vy can Be carried on in the mo Principal Short was as teachers work with the If the child does not Well the parents are cz the case ani endeavor to find ont Qod work tog-ther to ibie. On the other han iz not doing of home work, the par to the schoo! b - iren << : rote + Tre a as . to learn As the school progra: - * ‘ oc. there ig only one } mMudy out . of aif school hours. =S in the room du 8 Sucy hour, it ie almost le for him te concentrat: bdr. especially. if the teas ing the class is a live-« ll makes the lesson so in that he cannot help lis the five If a cla rir Li Sts welcome the home t Bot only means the inte evelopment of the child him occupied in par “Of-schoo] time: * ig si ® building factor. bland there is a “Coact ” in charge of an @xy @n¢ an ¢fficient tea the retarded children f second and third gr: thelr reguiar classes im the subjects tn w are backward This tex ®S more than etght pt thus Giving each c *@tlention and instru _ . arn average | Seaching to bring the c Class standard. feature which ald: Sandard of the stud The last 49 ¢« the Cay is devoted to ‘he upper 13 ro< thene rooms has a “Citr reading, writing. az . ar, spelling or »« S Pupil behind in his SCies mouet co ts In the “Clinic” Make a careful stu; MVidua? Case. of ; -

Page 37

~— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928. ns 7 ening Hats Copy a Headdress of Hindus E soft transparent velvets of e new season, sometimes of k and sometimes of ra on, inspired many style innova. of the new Paris season. tightly swathed turban il afternoon or evenin » of the developments of ye. illinery. It reproduces faith. the knot worn in the turban ndus of high caste. The * is Suzanne Talbot ang is model, since reproduced . shades, was pale orange jeep cream velvet. in —= 7 - Special fn Student Department {ke -RFUME SHAMPOO With oe fave or Finger Wave | Sham adds a deli e to the. hair—very iain and ly alluring. 60c ERMANENT WAV Round or ne Marcel ~ Marcel, 25c nings, 9 to 11; evenings, pting Saturday. = 56s, In Professional ; oe French Clay Facial Including Arm Bleach or Hot Oil Facial $I oil facials are particularly fine dry skin. ST. LOUIS teaches o BEAUTY CULTURE 804 Pine . id ar ie ~e a for 5 ne «“& & Wear pri a “ig 3 whabdit that we cannot quit. OF. RUESDAY, % BER 9, 1928. r rs, -¢ | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 81] Ci. “gaia “ee 3 ss os aes : fo 7 yr a Siang Elementary as : 7 ay ashioned : work is the high hich makes for etfi- “me Ashland Elementary ¢ bpeiis ye $921 North New- foams “in the January, ef students sent to School, in the re- rg the fundamental subjects gemester, there poe 7 oe 3 P's, & F's; ae* of out of 92 marks. g@ School is a com- | fire-resistive brick build- and kindergarten, (not equipped), spac- y courts and a well Kept tehed with trees, shrubs , Its student capacity ap and it has an enrollment ms an Oct. 1, of 1190S. The wer body is largely composed ‘aeerican-porn =o children = of porn parepts of two or tions; two Chinese, one “J Aa is American-born; six and 20 Italians. the Ashland | faculty of , b iis getting back to the funda- in work,” explained R. L. students, as a whole, of the a gchook “I believe the tendency of the principals) “Bivachers of the St. Louis Pub- | Beepools is to get away from the | sw of “exposing the child,’ and if it takes, all right.” it does not take, what then?” | the advocates of the ‘exposing’ ” replied Mr. Short, ‘‘as- that if it does not ‘take,’ that | Bpild is doing all he is capable | eyer, children are not built way. They must be equipped rouraged to work if they are lop latent talents. We are until work becomes information before : Bithe Ashland : ) " the Seeducstiona! Museum supplies ® if the child does dees not lay the foundation | } | grade he or she must know The Ashland this essential; Hfoundation upon which the may build his high schoo! 493 M@pollege or business career, con- | it he; Many little extras of success; without on the sands of failure.” Elementary, related subjects— h, Safety, etc., are taught in manner, naturally and through supplementary and other g brary. of .e ‘The traveling library of Pauthoritative and excellent | n the fifth grade up the stu- por the Ashland School are | me work. | m how successfiilly can home | pee carried on in the modern | ae Short was asked. chers work with the par- well the parents are called Hthe case and parents and work together to remove | mupie. On the other hand, if | ! ly empty the 10c package in # b milk and cook 8 minutes. No > bother. Nothing toadd. Made ) minutes in the morning OF y prepared at the last minute ready in the few minutes y for cooling. are several EZEWAY DES- } for variety:—Chocolate — —Chocolate Malted Milk © g—Cocoanut Pudding—and t Tapioca, called Cream. > ~ sa a igh: Ly Corn Chowder. Two ounces dicel salt pork, four diced potatoes, two chopped on- jions,~six ears of corn, one quart milk, salt and pepper. Fry pork ADVERTISEMENT — a Fight Fat | in this right way a5! | - wy — th aS ¥ 4 / A great cause of excess fat lies in an | under-active gland. Medical science dis- ctsome years ago. 1 a d when this cause was en physicians the world the method in treating | ing. Slender figures | About 21 years ago this was mg in health and vigor. grown to enormous portions. That is one great reason — then add pint of #3 m.N- crisp and brown, potatoes, onions and one boiling water and boil for Add scalded Boll hot. a tittle seasonings. and serve very up once cornstarch if SPECIAL THIS WEFK I } The include | NM qulpetas>ostegtrandrunen-snarennalgganaes (Expert Professional Work) ETHELTON Egg or Milk Facial With FREE $1.25 Arm Bleach... e makes the | This treatment smooth and clear. tones down flabb ness and imparts a delicate color- ing. Extra special: we will give an Just 35+. If you'll come between 9 and 11 in the morning. Finger Wave.. 50c _ETHELTON BEAUTY SHOP. f 804a Pine St. MAin 4646 T Second Floor, West. * a;°a@ 7 " }* With thie treatment | eyebrow arch for WESTINGHOUSE SERVES EVERYWHERB Westinghouse Electrification Appling _ Wiring > 4 | pparatus The sign of a Westinghouse Dealer For reliable electrical goods of all kinds, and | for complete electrical service, go to the stores that display this sign. - The iron with the “Built-in Watchman” , watches its own tem- perature — turns the current off and on. Westinghouse WEBSTER GROVES Winters Elec. Co. Blanner Elec. Co. CITY OF ST. LOUIS Elec Co., 5417 S. Grand a Jerome KR. Feito, 2606 §. Broadway. ue Dheasant Way to : Hecker Elec. Co., 6925 Gravols Ar. one Sanees Gas Light Co., Olive and th. Tv e eCarron Elec. Co... 5051 Gravols Av. Stone Elec. Co., T1353 Pine Mt, Unien Biectric Light & Power Co.. i itth and Lecust. : S | Setpt . * a (| eS 4 ae". : i A |looked good! from sources outside his text-book. | of develop- | milk, corn and | It may be thick- | a | —-- — | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ; not discouraged. They were willing ; hoped to get Jerry and Mrs. Mugk- to bide their time. They knew that ‘rat so nervous that they would ne } sooner or later Jerry Muskrat and (longer work together with Johnny ' Mrs. Muskrat would try to get back |} to the water. They had only to be A good Muskrat dinner woulda = | patient. They felt sure that patience | well worth walting eps | tomes bring its own reward. They | Chuck, as they had been dslt. 1928.) (Copyright, Ee | United een the weak are strong a And right will triumph over wrong, —Johnny Chuck. “ . + EDDY FOX | the corn just beyond the car- rot patch to Mrs. Keddy and ‘she had promptly started in that |direction. Before she reached the had called from n what Reddy wanted was her §as- sistance in catching Johnny. Then, iwhen she reached the edge of the \Carrot patch she discovered Jerry ‘Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat.. The | eyes of Mrs. Reddy sparkled. This It looked too good to She hadn't a doubt that, ibe true. hi |working together, she and Reddy | 4 De army be able to wet one of those | Muskrats, and perhaps both. | “had discovered Mrs. Reddy. They ‘faced her, their lips drawn back ito show their sharp teeth. But when they faced her they went ‘baek to the corn where Reddy was hiding. Johnny Chuck saw this at once. So Johnny moved over and | Sat with his back to Jerry Muskrat sand Mrs. Muskrat. In this way he ‘faced the hiding place of Reddy |Fox. If they could just keep back [tO back they might Keep Reddy ‘and Mrs. Reddy off for some time. “Whatever you do don’t run,” said Johnny to Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat. “If one of you ishould run it would be just what |Reddy and Mrs. Reddy want. You 'wouldn’t have a chance. But if we jall keep back to back they are go- ing to hesitate about coming with- in reach of our teeth.” Johnny spoke as hopefully as he could. Hie sounde 4a great deal ‘more hopeful than he really felt, You see, he wanted to keep up the }courage of Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat. By this time, Reddy had come out from the corn. He was grin- ining broadly and Mrs. Reddy was grinning broadly. Things were ‘coming just the way they wanted them. Reddy trotted over to where ‘Mrs. Reddy was sitting and they (put their heads together. They , were planning how best to make an attack. When they were together as to face them. Thus all three ;were facing Reddy and Mrs. Reddy. | (‘But the moment Reddy left 'Reddy and started to work around | ‘carrot patch she discovered John- | y Chuck and she guessed that: Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat | ithat wav Johnny Chuck turned on | Mrs. | | This $2.50 Scooter For Almost Nothing Ask Your Grocer How You Can Get One With | A BIG 12-0Z. PKG. | FOR A DIME The Miracle Clothes _ Washer, Water Softener and House Cleaner how best to make an attack |They were planning } behind them, Johnny Chuck turned | | s0 uS always to face Keddy. Bre take care of Reddy Fox! if you two together can take care can of Mrs. Reddy,” said he to Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat. “We'll do our best,” squeaked | Jerry. Mrs. Reddy suddenly Inade a fierce rush at Jerry Muskrat, She hoped to frighten Jerry or Mrs. Muskrat into running. but instead | of doing that, they crowded a little icloser together and showed Mrs. Reddy two sets of teeth that made her pause abruptly. She had no desire to feel those teeth. Then Reddy rushed Chuck, but he took pains not to | come too close. As a matter of | fact. Johnny sprang to meet Red- | dy, and Reddy was a lot more up- set than Johnny was. A second la. ter and the Muskrats and Johnny Chuck were once mor@é back to back. Then Reddy and Mrs. Re@- idy tried rushing side by side, bur this time they fared no better than | before. Johnny and the two Musk- |} ‘rats met them face to face, anda‘ ithe looks of those three sets of | | teeth mad? caution seem the better | | part of valor. @eese But Reddy and Mre bel Johnay | ete hie ddy were | a — For matchless maple flavor The fresh woodsy fragrance of the forest camp isin it. Springtime—tap- ping time—you can taste them in it. Sunshine, sugar—the choicest north- ern maple and the purest southern cane — they are blended in it. And the full-flavored mejlowness of all outdoors! Order Log Cabin Syrup for the true maple flavor in it. LOG ABIN @eeeean@aezeae0ee@ Pe eee Oe a ae a ee eee ee a Oe ee Pe AMAZING NEW WAY CURLS LASHES INSTANTLY With this remarkable new safe way, you can have beautiful lashes instantly. No heat—No cosmetics— Nothing to put on or in the eyes! Anyone can use it. Gentle pressure and Kurlash frames youreves with the fascinat- ing lure of sweeping curly lashes. Thecurl is practically permanent. ) < The lash “Permanent” | $1 00 call at anv of the following stores ad for a personal demonstration: Famous- Barr, Scruggs, Grand ~ Leader, ° Nugents, Walgreen's WOlff-Wilson's, and ether department and drug store toilet counters: also st all beauty parlors or direct by mail from PARAGON SALES CO 341 ¥. Ohio St. Chicago. OO LO LO LO LOO OI A lO at tO OO i a. il, A ln ln, er ann. sn Ore * ~~ “Hiinots © ADVERTISEMENT Only one O-Cedar ONLY O-Cedar can make an Q-Cedar Polith Mop. This has so many points’ | of superiority, is so much stronger and more capa- ble than any other that — millions of women use |, no other kind. Detach- ‘able—washable—renew- able—the famous O-Cedar features! Buy an O-Cedar Polish Mop to- day. 75c, $1, $1.25. Buy | a bottleof O-Cedar Polish | at the same time. Safest | for furniture. Best for | —s ae ee oe — ———_ = ee —— ae a ee - renewing polish mops. 4 oz., 30c; 12 oz., 60c. Sold at hardware, gro- cery, drug, department and other stores. (edar ee Polish. Mops Ogee ee ee ‘ Fae VS ee es” Greta Nissen and the luxurious bathroom her glorious blonde beauty inapired Oe Oe ve The lovely complexions you see on HAT charm radiantly fresh smooth skin gives a girl— you know it the instant the close- up is flashed on the screen! Exquisitely smooth skin is more important for loveliness than any- thing else, motion picture directors say. Because their skin must be lovely under the cruel lights of the close-up, screen stars guard it very. carefully. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Hollywood 433 important actresses, including all stars—417 of these use Lux Toilet Soap. All the great film studios, too, have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms. “A star must have srficoth skin,”’ declares pretty BETTY BRONSON (Warner Bros.). “Everything shows in a close- up. I find this lovely white soap is wonderful for myskin.” GILDA GRAY, who lends her loveliness United the screen-— 661 used to say ‘it is impossible—one cannot find a soap of the luxury of imported soaps in America!’ Then I found Lux Toilet Soap. As fine as the costliest Frénch soap, makes my skin wonderfully soft and smooth.??

Page 38

P _ _ . - . Rod = is. weliah be dene aes wh ae Pe a ae Bn Le —_ A mae iy el ni As ate Rae Mga + — D + . oie os Riedt~ eee Oe ene oes is afforded the ' Dispatch to locate him. CO SSS OS SS eee ell Sey lr el | “he Pleasant Way toeduce Sen FECT | 12th and Locust. ‘ 4°82) @ £90 e Ve a —s =—=-"—l(lUcrrlCOrlC Th lCUh Be AB Re ~ lll ae BE FF eet ~~. ateaeeet ~ FE ES... ee ee ve | PAGE 38 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY = OCTOBER ven” . C She GREENE C\WRDER CASE FIM ine THE CAPTURE. Monday, Dec. 13; 4 p. m. URTHERMORE, we're taking F ine direct route to our destina- tion—another 10 minutes’ sav- ing. If the thing I fear is scheduled for tonight, the other car will by the Spuyten Duyvil road and through the back lanes along the river—" At this moment the crossings- bars were lifted, and our car jerked | forward, picking up speed with breathless rapidity. Vance'’s words had sefA train of thought going in my mind. The Spuyten Duyvil road—the back} lanes along the river ... Suddenly | there dlashed on myd bfain memory of that other ride we h: aed taken weeks before with Sibe' and Ada and Yon Blon;: and a sense of something inimical and in- describably horrifying took posses. | sion of me. I tried to recall details of that ride—how we ha‘’| iurned off the main road at Dyck- man street, skirted the throuch old wooded estates, versed private hedge-lined == road- ways, entered Yonkers from the itiverdale road, turned again from the main highway past the A\rdsiey Country Club, taken the little-used | tra- road along the river toward Tar- | rytown, and stopped on the high | cliff to get a panoramic view of the Hudson. That cliff over- looking the waters of the river!— Ah, now I remembered — Sibella’s eruel jest—her supposedly satirical Suggestion of how a perfect mur- der might be committed there. And gO the pr. isade; | on the instant of that recollection { knew where Vance was heading | —I understood the thing he feared! | He believed that another car was'! also heading for that lonely preci- | pice beyond Ardsley—a car th: | had nearly half an hour start. We were now below the Longue Vue hill, and a few moments later we swung into the Hudson roade, At Dobbs Ferry another officer stepped in our path and waved frantically; but Heath, leaning over the running-board, shouted some | unintelligible words, and Vane». without slackening speed, skirted the officer and plunged ahead’ toward Ardsley. Ever since we had passed Yonk- ers, Vance had been inspecting every large car along the way. He was, I. knew, looking for Von Blon’s low-hung yellow Daimler. But there had been no sign of it, and, as he threw on the brakes preparatory to turning into the nar. row road by the Country Club golf- links, I heard him mutter half aloud: . “God help us if we're too. late!” We made the turn at the Ardslev station at such a rate of speed that 1 held my breath for fear we ‘vould upset; and I had to grip the seat with both hands to keep my bai- ance as we jolted over the rough road along the river level. We took the hill before us in high gear, and climbed swiftly to the dirt |} against the had struck the windshield. her wrist and held it. to your list, ) ing that move, don’t y’ know,” Ada, frustrated in her | to shoot him, ‘him with savage fury. Vile abuse Vance had been standing with one foot on the running-board leaning into the car, and, as Ada’s arm came up with the revolver, he had snatched “No, my dear,” came his drawl-! ing voice, strangely calm and with-| and then looked at our faces. out animosity; ‘“‘you sha'n’t add me I was rather expect- attempt hurled herself upor door. entered the District where Markhain when Vance Attorney's office, glanced quickly round the room “I told you to watch her, Ser- geant,” he said, sinking into chair; but there was neither reproach nor regret in his voice. ‘None of us spoke. Despite the effect Ada’s suicide had had on and unbelievable blasphemies; ys, we wére waiting, with a kind | poured from her snarling lips. Her) of conscience-stricken anxiety, fot ©\ wrath, feral and rampant, utterly! news of the other girl whom ali | possessed her. She was like a wild | of us, I think, had vaguely sus” 2ct- 'animal, cornered and conscious Of}! ed, ‘defeat; yet fighting with a last in-| Vance understood’ our silence, ' | stinet of hopeless desperation.| and nodded reassuringly. a Vance, however, had secured both) §gibella’s all right. I took her to | her wrists, and could have broken |her arms with a single twist of his hands: but he treated her almost ‘tenderly. like a i father sub- duing an infuriated. child. Stepping back quickly he drew (her into the roadway, where she ‘eontinued her struggles with re- newed violence. “Come, Sergeant!” Vance spoke with weary exasperation. “You'd better put handcuffs on ee ‘don’t want to hurt her.’ Heath had stood watching the amazing drama in a state of be- wilderment, apparently too non- plussed to move. But Vance's voice awakened him to sharp ac- tivity. There were two metallic clicks, and’ Ada suddenly relaxed into a listless attitude of sullen tractability. She leaned panting side of the car as if too weak to stand alone. Vance bent over and picked up the revolver which had fallen to the road. With a cursory glance at it he handed it to Markham. 2 “There's Chester’s gun, id. ‘Then he indicated Ada with a pity- ing maveme nt of the head. “Take her to your office, Markham—Van will drive the car. Tll join you there as soon as Iocan. I must get Sibella to a hospital.” He stepped briskly into the Daimler. There was a shifting of gears, and with a few deft manip- ulations he reversed the car in the narrow road. “And watch her, 'Sergeant!” he flung back, as the car darted away toward Ardsicy. Tt drove Vance’s car back to the city. Markham and Heath «at in the rear seat with the girl between them. Hardly a word was spoken during the entire hour-and-a-half's ride. Several times I glancead be- hind me at the silent trio. Mark- ham and the Sergeant appeared completely stunned by the sur- prising truth that had just een revealed to them. Ada, huddled between them, sat, apathetically with closed eyes, her head for- ward. Once I noticed thet she pressed a handkerchief to her face with her manacled hands; and I roadway along the edge of the bluff beyond, Scarcely had we rounded-the hill’s crest when an exclamation broke from Vance, and simultane- ously I noticed a flickering red light bobbing in the distance. A new spurt of speed brought us per- ceptibly nearer to the car before us, and it was but a few moments before we could make out its lines and color. There was no mistak- ing Von Blon’s great Daimler. “Hide your faces,” Vance shouted over his shoulder te Markham and Heath. “Don’t let any one see you as*we p&ss the car ahead.” I leaned over below the panel of the front door, and a few sec- onds later a sudden swerve told me that we were circling about the Daimler. The next moment we were back in the road, rushing for- ward in the lead. Half a mile further on the road Marrowed. There was a deep ditch on one side and dense shrubbery on the other. Vance quickly threw on the brakes, and our rear wheels skidded on the hard frozen earth, bringing us to: @ halt with our car turned almost at right angles with the road, completely blocking the way. “Out, you chaps!” called Vance. We had no more than alighted when the other car drove up and, with a grinding of brakes, came to a lurching -halt within a few feet of our machine. Vance had run back, and as the car reached» a standstill he threw open the front door. The rest of us had instinc- tively crowded after him, urged forward by some undefined sense of excitement and dread forebod- ing. The Daimler was of the sedan type with small high windows, and even with the lingering radiance of the western sky and the dashboard illumination I could barely make out the figures inside. But at that moment Heath’s pocket flashlight blazed in the semidarkness. The sight that met my straining eyes was paralyzing. During the drive I had speculated on the out- come of our tragic adventure, and 1 had pictured several hateful pos- sibilities. But I was wholly un- prepared for the revelation that confronted me. The tonneau of the car was empty; and, contrary to my sus- picions, there was no sign of Von Blon. In the front seat wére the two girls. Sibella was on the fur- ther side, slumped down in the cor- ner, her head hanging forward. On her temple was an ugly cut, and a stream of blood ran down her cheek. At the wheel sat Ada, glowering at us with cold ferocity. Ifeath’s flashlight fell directly on her face, and at first she did not recognize us. But as her pupils became adjusted to the glare her gaze concentrated on Vancel and a foul epithet burst from her. Simultaneously her right. hand dropped from the whee! to the seat beside her, and when she raised it again it held a small, glittering re- - There was a flash of flame and a sharp report, followed by a of ome where the bullet . eet thought I heard the sound of smothered sobbing. But { was too nervous to pay any took every effort of my will to keep my mind on my driving As I drew up before the Frank- lin Street entrance of the Criminal CourtsrBuilding and was shut off the engine, a sturiled cx- | clamation from Heath caused ime to release the switch. “Holy Mother o’ God!” 1 heard him say in€a hoarse voice. Then he thumped me on the back. “Get to the Beekman Street Hospital— as quick as hell, Mr. Van § Dine. Damn the traffic lights Step on it?” Without looking round I knew what had happened. I swung the car into Center Street again, and fairly raced for the hospital. We carried Ada into the emergency ward, Heath bawling loudly for the attention. It! about ms the Trinity Hospital in Yonkers. A slight concussion—Ada had strucx her with_a box wrench which was always kept under the front seat. She'll be out in a few days. I ‘ez- istered her at the hospital as Mrs. von Blon, and then phoned ner husband. I caught him at hom,, and he hurried out. He's her now. Incidentally, the reason we didn’t reach him at Mrs. Riz- lander’s is because he stopped at the office for his medicine case, That delay saved Sibella’s life. Oth- erwise, I doubt if wed have reached her before Ada had run her over the precipice in the ma- chine.”’ He drew deeply on his cigarette for a moment. Then he lifted his eyebrows to Markham. “Cyanide of potassium?” Markham gave_a slight start. “Yes—or so the doctor thinks, 'There was a bitter-almond odor cn her lips.”” He shot his head for- ward angrily. “But if you knew” “Oh, I wouldn’t have stopped it in any case,” interrupted Vance. “IT discharged my whoty mythical duty to the State when 1 warned the Sergeant. However, I dida’t know at the time. Von Blon just gave me the information. When I told him what had happened I asked him if he had ever fest any other poisons—you see, I couldn't imagine any one planning so devil- ish and hazardous an exploit ?s the Greene murders without pre- paring for the eventuality of fail- ure. He told me he'd missed a tablet of cyanide from his dark room about three months ago. And when I jogged his memory he re- round there and asking questions a few days before. The one cya- nide tablet was probably all she dared take at the time; so she | kept it for herself in case of an emergency.” “What I want to know, Mr. Vance,” said Heath, “is how she worked this scheme. Was there any one else in on the deal?” “No, Sergeant. Ada planned and executed every part of it.” ‘But how, in God's name?” Vance held up his hand. “It’s all very simple, Sergeant— once you have the key. What mis- led us was the fiendish cleverness and audacity of the plot. Sut there’s no longer any need to spe2c- | ulate about it. I have a printed and bound explanation of everything that happened. And it’s not a fic- tional or speculative explanation. It’s actual criminal history, gar- nered and recorded by the greatest expert on the subject the world bas yet known—Dr. Hans Gross of Vienna.” He rose and took up his coat. “I phoned Currie from the hos- pital, and he has a belated dinner waiting for all of us. When vwe have eaten. I'll present vou with a reconstruction and exposition cf the entire case.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) __ ‘Copyright, 1928.) eee ON THE AIR TONIGHT doctor as we passed through the | It was more than an hour later and Heath and f were waiting. He with | Se eee—e—eEeEeEeEeEeEeEEe called that Ada had been Pg gkiag ) Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins’ of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U, S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges, Standard time given at 9:30 P. M. by the Howard Wateh Co, Tuesday, October 9 oP.M.—Voters Service. 0 P. M.—WNational Radio In- mos. Wednesday, October 10 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 10:30 A. M.—Democratic Cam- paign Broadcast. 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- | cert Ensemble. LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! * Sale as ce 4 : fs 2 0 © 0 & tie. § Step carefully on this one. Make the change from Real to Life by climbing down a rung at a time, making a single letter change only in each succeeding step. Without using unusual words, see if you can clip a run or two frém our solu- tion which appears tomorrow. - Answer to Star-Dust: 1, Star; 2, Sear; 3, Seat; 4, Beat: 5, Best; 6, Bust; 7, Dust. Ah, Come I) Core (cantata) Erva Giles, Soprano Symphony in D Adagio Allegro Spiritoso Orchestra. ~~ * — — “Down on the Farm” to be pre- sented in the Show Boat broaicerst over KMOX at 9 o'clock. . » - Half an hour of the Sluraher Music concert from WJZ is to he broadcast over KWK at 10 o'’ciuvek. The full program includes: War March of the Priests, from NN hg ee ee wig oto Overture from ‘‘Mignon’ .. ..- Thomas Selection from ‘Lh. a Traviata’ —_— . Verdi Meditation from ‘’Thais’® ...... | Mags net i a a ee Lemare Oh. That We ‘Two Were Maying. .Nevin SE: ee Madu'o ee oe Cae Oe Grieg ee GO! «coo cc's wean Oe be Klenim . . 7 Another Democratic campaign broadcast is scheduled over KMOX -at 10 o'clock. NIGHT'S network § broadcast over St. Louis stations will be- gin at 6 o’clock with the Voters’ Service scheduled over KSD. * © . Tone pictures will be presented by a group of artists, including Mabel Zechler, soprano; Benoit Mauro, organist; and a male octet, directed by James Haupt, and will be heard at 6:30 over KWK. The program includes: By the Sea SESE pee ge me tea Schubert tet. Violin, Organ. Folk Seuns m Little Russia... .Jacopson Soprano and Octet. Oe es ra lal Jensen Octet St 6 ede Kjerulf Seurenc. Violin, Octet, Sixth Symphony (symphonic tone picture). .Tschaikowsky Ense mste. Dance of the Gnome .. eee MacDowell Cte ve Lehn Deine Wang an Meine W ang. Jensen Soprano. Tenor, Octe The Bells of Aberdovey pg Haupt Octet. > . Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief of the Radio Section of the Bureau of Standards and also chief engineer of the Federal Radio Commi:.sionr, will give a talk during the prorram of “The Radio-tricians”’ to le heard over KSD at 7 o'clock. An orchestra will also be heard dur- ing the program. * * . The Mediterraneans Dance hand will be stheard at 7 o'clock over KW K. ‘ * ms - James Melton, tenor, again is featured in the Seiberling broa lcast over KSD at°7:30 this eveang. The Seiberling se eueesi includes: EEE Lh METS Yeomens Singers EE RRR, Nt LS ae ee Ree Tosti ener, James Meltan. Walts Hesitation ......... .Dgenfritz wo a. I Love You erty eed sees fc s. Bend Singers I Loved You Then as I Love You | Ax nor, James Melton. Carry Me pe 9 to Ole Virginny— i hi Violt When the Bell in the Lishtheese Ri a B i § Deeem River ass with Singers. A Republican campaign speech i'may be tuned in over KMOX at 7:30. ~ = *, * The weekly broadcast of the Kveready Hour will begin at 8 o.clock tonight over KSD. “ A . “Ten Knights Under a Round Table’ will be presented in the “Embarrassing Moments of His- etta by Charles Le Cocq, will be presented by the United Light Op- era Co. over KMOX at 8 o'clock. + * 7. The Dutch Masters Minstrels are to be heard in an old time min- stre] show, over KWK at 8:30 The program follows: Medley — Orchestra. Chilita— Maurice Tyler and Chorus. Who Said I was a Bum Carson hi Lonesome in the Moonlicht-—— fenry Shope and Chorue. You're in the Right Church, but the Wrogg Pew— Perey Hemus. Racetrack Blues-. Al Bernard. Jack-in-Box Dave Grupp, Xylophone. Circus Parade— or ' Orchestra. ~ . Harry Reser and the Clicquot Club Eskimos will play these num- bers in a broadcast over KSD at 9 o'clock, Cliquote . . cee Coe Want “¥e ‘Gi rl—Fox- ‘trot . Friend Don't De Th at to the Poor Puss Cet— Raley PE ES oo. Bytm . Robinson Ginn A oth ine phd’ aes Wb 6's 6 we in How About I]t?—Fox. en 6 ébé wee : Ri: aa By Heck—Rube dance Come On. gah ree a bk c 5 ee pee ee as Swe iaanen The compositions of Haydn, will | be featured in the Works of Gre vat | | Composers program to be heard | over KWK at 9 o'clock. The program: Overture from “The Uninhabited Island" Orchestr With Verdure Clay. from ‘The Creation” rva Giles, seorano Concerto in D Major ‘Calg and Orchestra al | | tory,” broadcast scheduled over KWkK at 8 o'clock. * * ” “Fille de Mme. Angot,” an oper- | LI SEE THE ~~» VPERLECTLIC CLEAR VISION OVEN TYPE = TUASTS FOUR SIDES AT ONCE rtimer.t Sto. at Yz De SR Se ELECTRIC PRODUCTS ¢ An aa WORTHY on HE HE new perfected De Forest Audionsestablish new vacuum tube performance standards in clarity, volume and life and are worthy of bearing the greatest name in radio. De Forest Radio Co. District Sales Office: F is, — ine Phone GArtiela. ‘Se12 AUDIONS WHAS, ere progr am, 9:30, C WHO, Des ers’ WIL, St. tra: trin: &, tolfe's orchestra. Louisv ie service: 7:30, eb ink Pe Prewitt’'s orchestra. service; 7: R, Eveready eskimos;: String quartet. dio program: 7, 7:30, Joliv thress;: 8:30. (322m-930kc)—8, Vot- 3:30. Kentucky orchesira, procram: 8&8, Eveready club eskimios: 9, Cliquot soprano; LU. arrie Meizser, Moines (535m-560kc)—A. Vot- 20, Seiberling singers rogram; 9, C hequot mie 9:30, Van's orchestra; 10:30 (258m-116%kc) —6, Stu- Webber Zinzer orcies- resume: 7:40. String contralto; &:15. Meyer; Louis Snort Lucille Meyer. Rose Marie The MARVELOUS TONE grec TYPE BH Electric Radio Recelver . Ask Your Sadiv Dealer a Hear Free Demonstration in Your Home vorandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically the Maicatic Radio List Price $4.50 for LONGER LIFE and SUSTAINED YOLTAGE use the original, and standard replaceme~* «ube for “B” Elimi- nators — the Kay:heon Type B-H. z - Raytheon Since 1886 Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock tons cons tg TUBE Phone CHestnut ‘9220 tiitons alreacy in use = > i _ = For cheese wafers, buuer them - — and sprinkle with chopped = or ‘' RADIO PROGRAMS grated cheese, salt and paprika W if Heat in a moderate oven until a > Centra! Standard Time light brown color. These may be « Post-Dispatch re: — -—_ served with soups, cocktails, salads sennal and telephor ‘ ; or hot or cold beverages. attention, except 9. Brockmeyer’s orchestra; 9:30, Wim. : é ‘ Tuesday ’ Oct. 9. the sie baritone; 16. Te ore, — USEMEASS —— ? . ty when acco’ KDKA, Pittsbur (315m-950kc )—6 :30, 0, Jolly quartet; ° ae AM 2 : pay petey pene Agitaiors; 8: 15, Minstrels; 9:15, Radio tion; 10:30, Orchesira; 11, Marathon ie ASH ND) “Acton : rill the boo ramblers. dance; 12, Dance music. ’ ' LA | and wi pA aa bn KFUO, St. Louis (545m- a ge 15 a. | WIZ, New York (454m- eel ee é ' Soee Bewerend se ublishers. m., Morning meditation; 9:25 a. m., Fanerfoiya, ot, ae . . g ' »P Students’ chapel devotion; 12: 15 Pp. m.. hil _ ~ pfogram (KWK):_8: 30. B Marien | ne anprecstee. y r é . *, ri . ” Oo wz LY i o NFO pe me Address: The “Claflty of | Dutch “Masters” minstrets ” (KWE):3-| PULITZER PRIZE PLAY FOR 1927 a ae, ‘Democrat . tc ee phat” mn -" A oy + AT Works of Great Composers (EWR): . : é ‘ANT ‘20ib & Bremen | “THE guy lobe-Democrat tc KG o Oakland (384m. ~sUKe 38. er 10, Slumber music (KWK) WITH TRE NEW YORK CAS - ’ advertising Bee ory lane program: 7, Eveready program; | WLW, Cincinnati a a OK ——6, Oat: SCDEO agar ety — Pr K a Se hin 6 chee 7:30, Studio Be agg 8. Pilgrims. ~~ — g. s. in one wach “The nna $2— Aeolian Co. Cherokee) €«i S. puts, the In tha’ KMOX, - ree. 1000kc)—6. \. n ae 8:30. Dutch Mas ters’ min- People’s BI'z.. 2716 Cherokee it~ : - or Seam 'BBia® itor FSG | indy, SING, OES Moura Ti], serterten at Markel, Room fore ie ie imate ore s m Ge 8, te Oo S - :30, estra: “ Oo Republican National Committee; a “s: 1 eg oy potas cae “Gripping. » a we: et ae FREE — ne as Ba gy Gong nite lg it opera program; J, ank ' g \—6. Vot- that Eugene Ne! an ‘ ys THE -Dispatcnh, Simmons’ show boat: 10, Democratic | WOC, Davenport (374m-800ke) brotight to the Provincetown s-ems to ME tical. ° ; asa Pe - ee Ace ARS. ae ory, vtviee! 23 730" Belberiing ane: have returned to this theater."—Sun. pan as8, Oe ater St. Le wi pb lige oy ora; 8, Paley pring quer: red Criterion | ;*\ | ns 88 an magnet : vs quot club eskimos: : ouis ar eo . this str 6°30, Setting up exercises: 7:30, Re-| hem. | beritone; Be. —e orchestra: The GR yp. ND Opera | PEW? & Olive Lt. 2 : Beal purchasin, quest program; V:40 to 2 p. m., Studio , earn’s orchestra } program; 3:30-p. m., Jacquinto Jules; WSAI, Cincinnati (361m-830ke)—8, Din- Popuiar z ra , PER , .§ Bion dollars and ov oi Gordon Jenkins, pianist; 5:40, ner. music: 30, Music program: 7.1 ii A. afer Dt LL ogee A — . i ‘alk. National Radio institute: 7:30, Setbder- World’s Series Returns by~ Racio ¢ n—The obdjec RGA. Denver (325m-920ke a 7:30, ins eingers: ney prorren: *. Big “NEW ER A”: Fun Acts on M ae adit avent of rown or hestra; 8, Cosmopolitan or- Clicquot club eskimos; « Va re wit the Join eadliners a A‘ andardiz ge 8:30, Farm 8, sao Pesaran: orchestra, LEWIS & ALBUM. Embassy (“One ns sot. iseue troulation ilequot club” eskimos; 0, a- , Oke)—6. P wg YMAN BAND } ‘ pen riety aresrath: 10, Band: 10:30, Bas- WSB. rent by [Pee procter ats cr ne : hotopla 4938 Delmar | so ; members 3 ame ore sert orchesifa. seiberli &: +e 8, Eveready progrimn: : Bix e KOIL, Council Bluffs (319m-940ke)—7, 4 Clicquot. ners: eskimos; 9:30. Arauy heme in THE DESERT BRIDE EXCELLO Fsther es. nts by au tors’ e Shepherd ensemble; 7:30, Republican night: 1645 Weldon’s orchestra. ee a Wh ' and all reco: _enonas eae ge OO eee repay est § WSM. Nashville (337m- 890ke) —6. Vot- y, woe; © . 2506 Salisbury | the by the Bureau to b Sweeney program; 12:15, Frolic. et sg Be 7.30 Selberiing singers: ‘ By 2 Beatie KTHS, Hof Springs (499m-600kc)—6:30, 8. Eveready program) 9. Clicquot elu! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS FAIRY (‘Sa tt _ ts and publishe Chat; Music; 7. Dinner music; 8, Vocal. eskimos; 9/30. Studio program. . . “The ager ublication KWK, St. Louis (234m-1280ke)—5:45. | WWI, Detroit La apainesheweng 9. bane 5610 Easton | ada.” » visit the p Musical selections; 6, Studio program, rorsoraay “3 a ite oop ore a ty six . —_— LEGAL 6:50, Tone pictures; 7, Mediterraneans: mos 30, Vaugh ¢ =a ; vs 7:30, Chase orchestra; 8, Three in one IRMA to G Astor | Be 2 By a Member ¢ program; 8:30, Dutch Master = min- ee yaie - Go” a gee (By strels; 9. Works of Great Compurers: AMUSEMENTS - rtener! Lay." yy READER. 9:30, ioaee — a. Shuanbee ly obtain a music; 0:30, 1ase orchestra: 9d. oes Congressr Studio program; 11, Chas@ orchestra. ie tout ij-4 Playhous KING BEE,’ Pola your s (TOMORROW, DAYTIME.) World's Series ear ap See 1710 N. Jefferson! in Sinners” di etteroum The compensatior o Musical sclections: 9. Health lecture: I BE Returns by Radio Vaudeville & oui = NI ed about is two-t 8, Musical selections; ealth lecture : 10 a. m to 1:30 p. m., Studio pro- HY Maestro L sere Kirkwood'|“ ; eS average é¢ grams, MESSRS. SHUBERT PRE SENT Ensemble of 235 Lf? 4 ” not s than $6 nor m¢ KYW, Chicago (526m-570kc)—6. Orctee- cA NIGHT In SPAIN” Mexican Artists | Kirkwood, Mo. Crime,” , 3 R 3 = week for a period tra; 7. Concert orchestra; 8:30, Mas- WHAT THE es week. ters’ minstrels; 9:30, Demonstrators: | Vv. Y. Winter Garden Revue CRITICS SAY: BG "FORMER INQUIRER.— 10:15, Radio banquet; 11, Dance muste, With Phil Baker—Ted Healy— “well worth 3 see | Knickerbocker die : wement js defined in part '€ , (. -870kce)—7, Manddo- Aileen Stanie ao - “44: eon” ’ Mim ‘and Guitar Club: MStixed quartet: NIGHTS AT ‘8: 15, SAT. MAT. 2:15 po —— — following ggg: rag iedman sisters ’ t that should not be when the pro WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810ke)—5:59, PLENTY SEATS LEFT AT missed" The Times. f Macklind mite ony the possenstor Air school: 7:30, Seiberling singers: 8, BOX OF IGE ALL PRICES pop ( +The Star. | the taken h Eveready program; 9, Clicquot club ¢s- F ome ‘Delightful music’ —T' p t-Dispatc) | 5415 Arsenal owner by @ person who, kimos; 9:30. Cook boys; 10, Amos and ALL PERFORMANCES “Act is @ good one”—Pos p ; time, ho possessio Andy: 1131.40, Nighthawk frolic. : . nsehild-G field R GREAT ACTS 4 wro priation of WEAF, New York (491m-660ke)—6, Vot. | [Branch Eox Office, Kothsenitctreentc’ ‘—OTEE McNAIR ty by one who already h er's service a ny A ey 30, Soo Week Bg. Sun. Nite, Oct. 14, Seats Thurs, Photoplay 2100 Pratalocel | a ‘session is sometimes made » t Nan 4S ° : _ a ig i URED) RE WOALDS FUNNIEST COLORED COMICS eines “50 order te ap eready program (KSD); 9. ‘liequot club bes nature of this crime S 9:30. Vaug eatn estimos (RED) : 0:20. a N MELBA a tinctions between custody, WEW, St. Louis (352m-850kc)—5, Stu- Grand & Miami ahd ownership must dents’ hour program. : ™m THE 19289 os RIOT ; mind. gpa, onmtedy etn MeNidle procram 8. Bvercady” program: | WMG FED | A peep at life | Michigan | 208s ¢ tht of immediate posse: 9. Eskimos: 9:30, Tommy's pregram; FFLI behind the | +004 michieap Ex and Teac” another, and the ultimate 10, Features program. scenes of 4 ste | in a fourth. Larcen: WGY, Schenectady (380m-790kc) — 86, NIGHTS, $1.00 TO $2.50. Bb... stageland! _ M os +g case a violation of the } Volers’ service: 6:30, Soconsland “ketch: ; POP; WED. MAT. BEST SEATS; $1.50 Matinee Today. 35: Children, 15¢. MOGLER | Priar” os | matte ee Serngriing a ‘oR Eveready ooo. | Baie. and Mezz. Reserved for Colored paliaevins either by @ stra artes to whom the the property has beer MEDIC _ Health and sanitation, q New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah |e Cast = Newstead | {Bock Psi sigered. Diagnosis or trea 4366 Lee Raiders.” "REGULAR READER.—* _ the electric needle is O’FALLON ended to permanently . , Superfluous hair. Names | ist if you wis o 8¢@ PAULING) 2 oni | Mary 1 idress on stamped envelc 5000 Ciaxton JEAN.—Since in your « sive fat or plumpness s Places the bes neezets > many parlins ie Dos: Pestalozzi| the Tonia will doubtless follow dieti — 2841 Pestalozzi | Two Reel is, a general reduction. me : oar, qenrees a list be r ed but you may send s QUEENS | rin" Ww ‘Self-addressed envelope r 4700 Maffitt | CHANCE,” Jean. Smoking in mo = = BY 2 ; ‘THE RHYMI} OPTIMIST By Aline Michael —_—_—_— | REPROACH. POU have grown fond world’s false ways fou have grown wise an you forgotten far, ione i the tales that the gr told ? . RITZ DOUBLE Grand & Juniata | “FOUR Joan Crawford and “SILES 1 DLES” with Marion ; = Gang Comedy. First mow ve er orenest®® nee* and COR ARES ROBIN es "oma RN 56479 Robie | “FLY ‘AMBASSADOR | ‘ A A broacwey Revuc! Moy! 5 Thects® Bes egg. * - Se — «= at Special Low Prices Lammert’s Offer the Largest Selection of Radio Cabinets |; (home _—-—-— ~~: — ~~" -— «= om i _" "eee rrr >. * *-e et @ a, 7 ““-. Sena wewnne, pee i ‘4 SE SENN Sl \\ $29 Midetont . Veneer Radio Table $195 This Radio Table measures 18 inches deep and 38 inches wide. Substantially built with knee room underneath to allow tuning of set without inconvenience. ** * ¢ *e ** e+e & ee @ * ‘ef @ 4 OU can definitely save money by buying a Table Model Radio Set and purchasing the Cabinet separately at/Lanimert’s. We buy in tremendous quantities and you get the benefit of lower prices. We show the largest and most diversifield collection in St. Louis. i i ~—ial sal adie ai x i ee ’ Meee eee eee es ss @ se —_ . me “ee «+ @ Le = . ‘er ¢ “ee rrr eS Se eee ave drunk deeply of 4: -4men prize, lly and fame you xn . yet forgotten pale st: Ed LOWRY ¥.. - ‘Babes On Breadwa Bits from All the its in One Bi bugh the tropics’ swif slow? “Tell it to the Marines” ESrow7T RICHARD Jy Freddy Bernard en BMenaNe = eo ’ ' a) MARINES’ z 2 y | With RUTH ELDER Dick's in Love with AD Danahier, the Genera)'s Spande you have glim pomp of # om eS tile though it may pr¢ ve stown strange t . simpler things, ‘Sunrise and song and love er Gary rereer ee ~ Mock Mint Julep. hing there but the < ’ ofa mint julip, 6 One bunch fresh mint, o rut ® large pitcher a: which has been Mix well an cael non | Wobbly Candles. Jim Tully a ws be oe). “ it » candle is a little toc Oey A OURLEN SMP wFA~ at a bottom € GRARD Ci and then we ’ © wav hardens the candle fin , : “r. If the candle ie - — holder, hold t! | ‘= er until it is easnetl LONESOME? Do You Go Home to Four Wi cony ee a ; Are “Boy Friends” Conspientt in Your Life by Their | ME ae oe SCrantery Conserve.

Page 39

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, ‘i928 ~» TODAYS OF9 Pi, PANDEXxX ASHLAND “Acro 19 sings S520 Newstead | Also Comecy” ane -_—_—_—— Mar‘c Bremen | Mipcy. Davies te 20h & Bremen | “THE SCNSEy ee Kenneth H Cherokee) ry, Marian a "= _ TUESDAY, ee BER 9, 1928. as A a RSWERS TO QUERIES ry. vs t * DAY “Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. anal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be m attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- incerity when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. RE —A public stenog-| are members once a year. The re- “will type the book for you/| port on one publication is avail- mem that would be accept-| able to all members, so that an publishers. advertising salesman, or agency, he expression, Forty-| has comparative figures, if he te, is used by the St.| Wishes, without guesswork. For obe-Democrat to desig-j| instance, some products are na- + advertising purposes an| tionally advertised, that is, the Mehin a radius of 150 miles | Manufacturer advertises them, in- wis, the city being the ap- dependently of retail stores which center. In that it is aj Sell the product. ~ for advertising or promo- It is important | to the makers of a product to) The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm For Morning Wear \T SAYS IN THE PAPERS THAT DERBY HATS ARE IN STYLE FOR MORNING WEAR, MR BUTTS™ ILL LOAN You MINE TO WEAR WwitH YOUR NEW STORE 2716 Cherokee ' Wrestling Mates a8 | ee Taneposes it is similar to the FREE — 4 iio ”" eas used by the ‘St. ! a Post-Dispatch, but — hg | OF ¢ “a ot identical. e Bil- THEATER fi mi | sue oS greater St. Louis and INVITATION of" 4 Taavirons as an industrial and (LA DY ppm, Seen enter, this district hav- Criterion Bdwy & Ulive 2 ri ntial purchasing power - dollars and over annu- Ss, a0On W, OCT 19 EP GAGAZINE.—The object of the “Bia Audit Bureau of Circula- “Ladies of iS, ‘to issue standardized state- Embassy :);*" Glorions let” san ene the circulation of pub- 1938 Delmar ‘se Comedy 2 members of the orgnization; — | ‘yerity the figures in these aad ts by auditors’ examina- a ees of any and all records con- wed b the Bureau to be neces- to disseminate data for EXCELLO | Ksther Vhip Wo ” . 2506 Salisbury | the Trail Beginws ' . “ SS Ss & >) q ~ RK 1 REAUN HAVENT PAID MUCH ATTENTION VW \Tae FATHER SEEMED HO NOTICE iT WITH 2) QTE SOME be ge SAMSFACTION. 7424 =) VR | L WANENT ASKED YOU FoR AN EXPLANATION, AND IT CERTAINLY ISNT NECESSARY FOR YOU TO MAKE ONE NOURE OLD ENOUSH TO KNOW WHAT YOU WANT TD COO AND 1 GoT SENSE HE'S WST FALUNIG FOR A we FEELS IN HIS POCKET FOR ‘ MONEY HE ACTS UKE I? SHOULONT, BE NECESSARY .. MA- HA.WHO CARES FOR THE OLD ati tli halation is indulged in as it is by | almost all smokers. | A. B. C.—Varicocele or an ab- | mormal urethral condition could not, according to responsible onin- | ion, be relieved by a prescription, | as you request. Such troubles re- | quire surgical], rather than medical | attention. For a correct diagno- | sis and proper treatment, see a | capable surgeon. Names of such will be sent if you send stamped addressed envelope in case you | Dumb Dora —By Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch are in need of these. POURLE PROGRAS JOHN GILBERT RITZ “FOUR WALL Grand & Juniata “SILKS cnd 3 Crawford and : : | ngs ‘1 ® drunk deeply of draughts — men prize, lly and fame you know: pe al forgotten pale stars that : e! the tropics’ swift after- / glow? Be you have glimpsed splendid _ pomp of kings ale though it may prove) = ‘Srown strange to life’s Simpler things, : Sunrise ana Song and love! Greater” he at | Mock Mint Julep. . rhe cot? eave ;oe Pl av thing th i's “pistes aor eis _ ere but the original , co - claus Mefamint julip. Six lem- eae bunch fresh mint, one and — : oy cups Sugar, one-half cup : 70° if three ee bottles pale ginger ale. oo Ce from =lemons, add om SUgar and water and 4 a ~ wt @ halt hour, Pour at : RS Se @ large pitcher and add | eZ : ~ 84 8, which has been thor- : rs wed. Mix well and pour | ‘ gress Wo ly Candles. ™ Candle is a little too smal! Lo Candlestick firmly, hold wee at the bottom until the and then place in the SExOgrnrAS Bro* GRAND CENTR m Bold the candle firmly to ™ If the candle is too oy the holder, hold the end _ Until it is softened and ee into the stick. It will oo | Ganberry Conserve. — @¥art cranberries, wmce and grated rind of eee*, 2% cups sugar, % pourd walnuts. Wash berries ~~» Until tender in the cup of a Sugar and orange and watil thick. Remove from a atir in nuts. Pour into ee “_ 2 glasses. OME? u Go Home to Four Walls Night? Boy Friends” t Life by Their Absence? You Like to Meet 2 Nice —One Who Hes “It” Bul sn't Fresh? he Missouri Theater Setur- 2 That's the Place for “Lone-. Peool 3 St ES Will Stay White. A, = Precaution is taken when SNS White silk hose, they will i that ugly saffron shade: + As the wav hardens again. 1 cup | Seal when / / ' ; Girl Smokers Banned By Three Arts Club IRLS -.who “flit,” who G smoke cigarets and sit about in cabarets need not apply for admission to the Three Arts Club in Paris. Miss Blanche Van Buren of Chicago, founder of the club, says they are not wanted. “We want only serious girls” she says. ‘We admit to the Three Arts on a basis of ambi- tion, great talent und capacity for work. No flitting, frivolous, cigaret-smoking, cabaret-sitting young women need apply.” MORE DIRTY WORK!) /WEVE. GOT EVERYONE BABE DE VERE. BELIEVING WOU'RE INGANE AND WE MUSTN'T CET THEM FIND OT YOu'RE PEE XIN’ E \$S- SEE THERE, ins Tie WINDOW - HES HARDER YO SHAKE THAN THE TAERE HIM OO MEASLES 'T MUST BE CHiN OvuT Here’) WOULDN'T YOu CARE. To STEP INSIDE, MR DETECTWE? HEY- DUMBBELL WHATS!) I KNOW, ROD, E IDEA FIDON'T YOu “OU'LL HAVE TO KNOW HE'S HIRED ace Wis | Wonder What a Moving Van Thinks About—sy Brigg: A Comic in Colors by Briggs, AppearsEvery Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ——_— = — -* = -_ _—— —— ar as . —— oe _— —— a «SC SCti(Cs=~S WELL HERE t AM BACKED UP To ANOTHER HOUSE GETTING | MYSELE, STUFFED. FULL AGA\™3~-B FULL OF SAL LOTI OF JUNK, eee 1 WONDER WHY PEOPLE'S THINGS ALWAYS LOOK SO TACKY WHEN THEY'RE BEING CARRIED OUT, OF THE HOUSE.. EVERY THING; LOOKS ALIKE AY. 4c aie’ BSS | 1! GLAD PEoPLE CAN'T SEe WHAT'S INSIDE OF ME WHEN | Go DOW THE STREET: eS 1m PRETTY GOOD LooKING OW THE OUTSIDE BUT OH THe THINGS THeY STUFF ME WwiTH }BUT_ PEOPLE ARE LIKE THat Too..:. ONCE IN A WHILE I'm/s FULED WITH NICE THINGS- ART OBJEcTS, PAINTINGS, AND LovEeLY RUGS.,, BUT ITS MoSTLY OLD Tin PANS, TUBS AmD BoilERS AND SUCH - ene 7 NEXT Year Vet PROBABLY! GETs THis SAME LOAD... Tae.se PEOPLE will WANT To MoVE AGAIN...» ALL THIS STUFF LOOKS FAMILAR BUT AS te SAID- IT'S ALL ABOUT, THe SAME -/ WELL -;! GUESS (tL BE RUMBLING ALONG — THANK GOODNESS MY BusY SEASON IS ABOUT OVER - NOT MUCH Doing UNTIL NExT MAY AND THEN MORE JuNt.aTo ToTe AROUND The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatcli MR. BANd CHASES SISTER'S BEAU OFF THE CROQUET GROUNDS.

Page 40

aes Siec k: 278i Ay ye NA aba he Moa " . A tits. tees P nl title Aniline ancaitiane allthis titeenttitieann ttt A LARA ALAS, EI . ae { | aad ’ : Se es ee _— % Pie ae. kai 5 Pa pegs FS Seats oa ps, Si ae : 3 Te Ey ' ars ae ie tae > ai Mae. Fe e EE Bo ov xer ches ae % Phe ge S ie Wee A Fe ss eo ek. ae % Bee os ft $e ra Sok RTS Sem me i Fie. = tal 4 : a) ri ee. 4 ee ARS ait Soe 2 - as a ie g BS Pe ot Pe Rees “UR . ey Atak ‘ , x » ’ \ BER . ; \ er RS FN Rar ze } é = . ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the e The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Not So Good TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ue £ SIMPLY CAN‘T UNDERSTAND WHY tistEN! ‘ou Gave —— — SOME. OF MY BEST [D LUKE TO e MY NAME ISNT MENTIONED MORE THOSE REPORTERS i HATE PUBLICITY BUT INVENTOR FRIENDS READ THE /{ | WHERE °. THAN TWICE IN THIS ARTICLE. [ YOUR PHOTOS— ON THE OTHER HAND A RAISES VOICE PAPERS. I PHONED/ THIS OLD WOULDN'T GIVE THE SNAP OF MY 44ND A HANDFUL OF MAN WHO FOUNDS A FOR SILENT SOME OF THEM . OF, ME, . SMALL FINGER FOR ALL THE PUBLICITY CIGARS, (IF THEY BiG MOVEMENT WKE VOTE. LAST EVENING. AND. LOW IN THE WORLD BUT RIGHT IS RIGHT. DION’T USE YouR THIS LEAGUE CESERVES TOLD THEM TO WATCH AND HIGH f DON'T SAY THERES BEEN ANY PICTURE I'M NOT HIS PROPER SHARE OF GEO. BUNGLE, FOR MY PICTURE IN. ADAMS cys thy rye y OF THE : WIGGLE SOUT OF THE Ropes | CLARA t WATCH JJEFE You Look| / LT AM WORRICD, Gecvem,. {| WORRIED! I'm RUNNING FOR ConGRess WHAT'S of ON THE DEMOCRATIC TickeT YooR mind? AND I'M LOSING GRounD DAILY « &X CAN'T ACCOUNT FoR IT. rc KNOW WHY You'Re LOSING VOTES* SOME BOZO HAS STARTED A * WHISPERING” CAMPAIGA) AGAINST You. THEY'RE SAYING NASTY THINGS ABOUT You! eee ee ee = {TAEW'RE SAYING THAT AT A gy |RECENT BANQUCT You were : 4 COCK-EYED AND Dove mo THe ; ge FOUNTAIN AND SWAM wilh THe Wis \\SOLD FISH. IT'S ALSO BEING oee\ WHISPERED ARousasdD THAT I'M GONNA GET Be WHo STARTED THIS — WHISPERING* CA AGAINST MC=z mM = HER IF THING TELLS ME Love = WALREDS WILL FISB A WA‘T= VLE ¥ = aoa wane WAIT TILL igen = FAce f a ap sno = | A SNooze 7, i = : er yw 7 = Tun Zl ~ S aw = ~O S SS SS = | é A 9 t ' _ — ——— die - Fs ig” This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | utt and Jeff—s Bud Fisher eff Knows Who Started This ‘Whispering’ Campaign Ppe ™ y Jeff pag pering patg _ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ass EN f , aif oe 4 . : ‘ ; ee : : = 2 : , eet eke — _ DRIES ' ———- 3 Se , | ¥ ver ’ pattnas apd penn As uititesieens 1 A “93 Meet’ i SPRL AS es a: pdeee TM oad ‘ Fee ‘ \ os . i . . a = - _ . oe se » eae eee **es ‘ reree Oe °* J .* eee eee : eeeeee. Cee ee SESS REE ee © eee eke Seeeet ee cee ? seeeeaeeee s*eeee : . e*eee sf®eee | ad © see66 sere eee ceeeee & *S8 Sete 26468 || | | is ow ims at A, Vie mae = 3 aie, 3 se hes Mize. 6 te ark ae — - e eae hSoalbs ¢ > ~s pet se oF Se, es =! * * ed a a : Abe Sin i oy .s * Rm ¥ ~ he ° ° This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Up Father—s ser ) ringing Pp AatNer—By George McManus Comic Sectigins of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | THAT'S -cOUNT. AQUA | UF WHATLL 1 DO?) (OH! TELL EXPLAIN-YOUR TCALIENTI 4NDO HE'S >i? | PROMISED (Soe “MOU Woz WHAT DOYOU | WITH Two CHORLS | js ie MAGGIE I'0 BE] | OUT wID- MEAN 8-7 COMING > pl ; ; ieee be ren In, AT THIS HOUR? _—e TOD NE" in TOl ————— ———E SLUDER 0 WASHINGTON FACULTY was Professor © yngology and Inter ‘ally Known as No ‘Throat Specialist. 1EG AMPUTATED AFTER INFEC Original Resear | Made Many Advar “Medical Science— ~ Several Books. ~ Dr. Greenfield Sluder, nally noted specialist in | throat diseases, director of partment of laryngology Washington University school for 23 years, and | the American Laryngolo; Giety, died last night at Hospital of pneumonia, f mputation of the right unday, made necessary t tion. He was 63 years old. “He was one *’ the be icts of St. Louis and kn ver the world,” a medic Hate said today. ‘ “He was really one of c lamous men, if not the 1 us. He shed much lu Washington University—as i any other member of ty. * Unable to Read Spee * “The pathetic phase of h mine a year ago last summ was at the zenith of h e went to New York tor augural address as pres e American Laryngolog biety, but was unable to imself because of iiline ard work was a contributl; the illness.” _Iit health for the last y breed Dr. Sluder to give u rection of his departmen Medical school. A phyisc ittended him explained he rdening of the arteries | urbance of the circulatio: g which became infected. Dr. Sluder is survived idow, Mrs. Ella Cochran fo daughters. Miss Virgi rand Miss Martha Slude pon, John Sluder. The far ence is at 4935 Maryland » Sluder had offices 6 ashington boulevard. Funeral] services will be ¢ ehurch Cathedral at 3 p. orrow. Dean William Se © cathedral, in Washin; Nding a church conventio ected back in time to con Services. Interment wil Bellefontaine Cemetery. Had Foreign Studen The fame of Dr. Sluder + that St. Louisans who tfa Vienna and other Europe: ical centers for treatment times were asked: “Why Some here when you ha freat man, Dr. Sluder, in y city?”, ._ Students from foreign fame to St. Louis to tak Sraduate studies under Dr. €nd then returned to thei: to Spread his praise. > He was the inventor of Milton, an instrument in for the removal of to He collaborated with Ewing in discovering a. dache in disturbances and nose, and also di: Of the causes of head fections of nerves in rel 8 air sinuses. | Discovered New Disea Tn a paper read before fonvention in 1922, Dr ed the discovery of 1 *d a disease previot Wn to medical science manifested itself of a headache and co ld be diagnosed as ne sis for neuralgia ar Nar ailments having fa “ion finally disclosed “pparently insignifi Sp of the nose, where ®s lead back thro Treatment was ap Up this raw spot, and | Later the pain | *xamination showed 1 ad reappeared. af treatment a cure was r. Sluder said. Value of alcoho! for | ® nasal ganglion in tr : Malignant headache Bus. a in a discussion led r F at the American ( Sternal Medicine in 19 © told of a woman pa een for 20 years wh« — *d of the “lower hal fadache, with pains | ce the nose around to |t * brain. Four injec hol drove the pain Ward to the nerve te: legs. © deseribed other path pa om Page 3. Cot Avs Ks.