St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1928

Page 1

- MIC PAGE EDNESDAY, OBER 10, 1998, — - »: oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928. —48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS E CUT 10-CENT 4? NS ¥ PROPOSED ¥ ey Clarke, Street Car Executive, Suggests Sale Z Tokens in Quantities tt 71-2 Cents. MANS 5-CT. AN HOUR PAYREDUCTION TOO fr ’s Spokesman Invited by Chairman Ing of State ‘Commission to Apply for Revised Rate Schedule. — ' Instead of a straight 8-cent car- fare, the $4 Louis Public Service o, prefers a10-cent cash fare with ce i at 7% cents if purchased in ptities, and wants to cut the ¢ of its 4600 train and shop f 5 cents an hour. 2 WARM AND CLOUDY TONIGHT; H FARE gh measures were advocated Blanley Clarke, executive vice Bident of the company, in the . mef for the company, which, he vi would earn in 19238, $1,24/,- — 676 less than the, $4,900,000 Llu MPwhich the commission has declare J Fitentitied as a fair return on the e Value of its property. | The company also submitted to “3 Ye arbitrators a torm of contrac: a it Sires With its men, so the arbi- TING : t Mion issue became fairly joined, : wie Bmen having previously submit- = SOME itheir demands, which include LOA) ncrease of ® cents an heur. PW Asks Clarke for Statement. Commissioner Caltee asked Girke how he accounted tor his Mra ees meetement that the eight-cent tare > } hb would preduce less revenue than Wet commission had estimated. E PQlarke replied that other torms * om transportation were taking pas- pngers from street cars and add- tM that the company was not co!- Cling a full eight cents from each ssehger. He explained that in ‘ hours many passengers fepped less than eight cents in the m The conductor, busy with ple crowding into the car, was Mable to detect the short fare in fMajority of cases, Clarke added ‘He then remarked that perhaps i7%-cent token carfare would be eferable and would produce quite ~ . i eae Much revenue as straight eight “Mi Ing Says It’s News to Him. cups #3 © wm Chairman Ing said it was th. a ee cf ee ee a Be ee eee 51 oe ee nw b eee on rn em 2 R4 Be OR ie eae Ek BR. Ghivecs cae oS Serer es eo Oh Bc wate RH i es a die 8 66 a ae. Se bal 8) ee a ee ee i OR. 5 os fs) Yesterday's high, 87 (8 p. m.); low 63. (6 #s. mm.) Official fore- ne faset peste cast for St. Louis ev cae eave and vicinity: In- MonpDay <” 2's} creasing cloudi- . a ness tonight; to- morrow showers and thunder- storms; contin- ued warm to- night; much cool- er tomorrow aft- ernoon. Missouri : Un- settled, probably with showers or thunderstorms beginning tonight or tomorrow; cooler tonight in north _— portion; much cooler to- morrow, Illinois: Increas- ing cloudiness, probably with show- ers Or thunderstorms in north por- tion beginning late tonight or. to- morrow, and tomorrow or tomor- row night in south portion; cooler tonight in extreme northwest por- tion; much cooler tomorrow and tomorrow nigat. PRIVATE LETTERS BY SHAW SOLD TO U. S. BOOKDEALER “Fach One a Shavian Essay,.”: Hardly Likely That They Will Be Published, Ly the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 11.—The sale to! ,a New York book dealer of a num- ber of letters written by George | Bernard Shaw is announced in the | Daily Mail today. The letters were written by Shaw over a period of 10 years to an unnamed individual] and treat of a variety of subjects, | “each one being a Shavian essay.” | according to the Daily Mail. They were sold to Gabriel Wells | of New York and are now on their way to the United States. The pa- per says they were “purchased on the Continent,’’ but gives no hint as to where in Europe the transac- tion was concluded. It was pre- sumed that they would pass into the possession of an admirer of Shaw but it was hardly likely that they would be published. Shaw said he did not know what letters Wells had obtained and that he had no communication with anybody on the subject. He grew sarcastic over a published state- ment that he would use every legai weapon to prevent publication as an infringement on his copyright. saving: “‘One might just as well publish the statement that Mr. Baldwin would prosecute anybody who stole his watch. Of course, I shall take action if the letters are » lished, but of course I have no objection to people selling my let- ters. On the other hand, I strong- Iv advise my friends to sell every scrap of any letters of mine they may have. There is a boom in such things and they might as well get ee — 90 IN MINNEAPOLIS; SNOW IN MONTANA AND NEVADA Minnesota City Reports Hottest Oc- tober day in History; Freezing Tempcrature in Helena. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.—The hottest October day in the history of the Weather Bureau was record- ed yesterday when the thermome- ter registered 90. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—An all-time record for October heat was equaled at 1:30 o’clock today, when the mercury climbed to 87. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 11.— While residents in many other states sweltered under summer tem- peratures, Montanans shivered as a storm moving southward out of Canada brought snow to most of the State. The minimum temperature yes- terday was 32. Colder was the pre- diction for today. RENO, Nev... Oct. 11.—A ‘ew seattered flakes of snow fell in Reno last night. In the mountain region in the vicinity of Truckee, 95 miles to the west, snow was fail- ing steadily. MAN HIT BY AUTO OCT. 7 DIES; REARREST OF DRIVER ORDERED Thomas Brgsnahan, 66, Succumbs at Hospital; Struck as He Left Ctrect Car. Thomas Bresnahan, 66 years old, laborer of 1403 South Vandeventer avenue, who was injured by an au- tomobile while stepping off a Van- deventer car at Racecourse avenue, Oct. 7. died today at city hospital as a result of the injuries. Sev- eral ribs were broken and he suf- fered other internal injuries. Albin Moody, 238, 920 Wyoming street, who was arrested at the time and charged with felonious as- sault, was ordered rearrested and held for the Coroner, Father of Miss Mary Am- brose Smith, Really Mrs. T. C. Birdsall, Tells of Her Secret Wedding. kd Prophet’s Queen, crowned at the Coliseum Wednes- day night of last week under her | maiden name, Mary <Ambrose Smith, was in fact Mrs. Thomas C, Birdsall, a bride of two months. The facts as to the marriage of the 1928 Queen were made known today by the yOung woman's fa- ther, J. Sheppard Smith, president of the Mississippi Vailey Trust Co.., after current reports had caused him to be questioned. In the 35 years that the Veiled Prophet has been choosing and crowning his Queen of Love and Beauty at, the annual ball, this is the first instance in: which the Queen has not been an unmarricd woman. . The usual rule has been that the Queen should remain un- wedded for one year, until the next Queen is crowned, but to this there has been at least one exception. Mr. Smith issued this state- ment: According to information giv- en to me by my daughter last Saturday, she was married to Dr. T. C. BirdsaH in August at Winston-Salem, N. €. Natural- Ix, I was most surprised, as any father would be, for while Mary Ambrose had completed her edu- cation and had reached that age of discretion where marriage is not a wholly unexpected course, still it was my fondest desire and expectancy that she successfully conclude her reign as the Veiled Prophet’s Queen. For almost a year, due to her mother’s illness, I have had to be practically mother and fath- er in our family, and as such to both my daughter and her hus- band I shall try to continue; for her happiness has always been mine, and shall continue to be So. | Bride I= 20 Years Old, r The former Miss Smith wilk: be ®t years old Nov. 14. and is the daughter of J. Sheppard and Susan Cabanne Smith. On her father's side she is the granddaughter of the late Dr. Elsworth F. Smith and Isabel Chenie Smith, and her ma- ternal grandparents were a (Charles Cabanne and Susan Mitch- ell Cabanne. On both her father’s and her mother’s sides she is descended from Pierre Laclede, founder of St. Louis. The family home israt 43834 West- minster place. She was educated in Sacred Heart and Visitation Convents here, and Georgetown Convent, Washington, and she spent a year in Furopeaan travel! Dr. Birdsall is 30 years old. He was born at Dows, Ia., attended high school in Dows, and received his medical education in the Med- ical School of St. Louis University. He is on the staff of Bethesda Hos- pital and specializes in internal medicine. Husband Divorced in 1927. In March, 1927, in Judge Me- Elhinney’s Court at Clayton, Mrs. Martha Birdsall obtained a divorce from Dr. Birdsall. She was granted $100 a month. alimony and custody of her child, Virginia, 2 years Old. She charged indigni- ties. She and Dr. Birdsall were married in 1920. He did not con- test the divorce suit. 3 The Veiled Prophet, being a nebulous personality, and theoret- ically having left the city at the conclusion of his fete last week, could not be questioned as to his view on this development. Per- sors in more or less of a position to speak for him declared that the tradition of an unmarried Queen was an inflexible one. Just what can be done about the matter now, no one was prepared to suggest. Miss Alice Chapman, as first spe- cial maid of honor, would probably succeed to the position of Queen if it should be considered vacant. Says Situation Is Astounding. A man high in the councils of the Veiled Prophet organization ex- pressed amazement when told this year’s queen Was a married woin- an. He was asked what would be done about it. if anything. and if His Majesty, the Veiled Prophet, would assemble the court to dis- cuss the situation. “We have no precedent to guide us,” he said. “The disclosure is most extraordinary; astounding, t9 be exact. “The head of the order selects the queen. He most likely will be dazed by the announcement that he unwittingly selected a married woman, “T would not hazard a guess as to the effect this situation will pro- duce upon the organization.” By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 11. —Thirteen persons were drowned when a lighter and a passenger boat collided on the Danube near Galatz last night. Eleven bodies have been recovered. An inquiry established that the passenger boat was without lights. VIRGINIANS HAIL GOV. SMITH WHEN Governor Reception in 2-Mile Pa- rade to State Capitol. v TRAIN TO STOP AT TOWN IN ALABAMA pearances in North Caro- lina and Tennessee Cities on Way to Louisville. By the Associated Press, RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 11.—Gov. Smith’s special train arrived her at 3:35 o’clock this afternoon. He was met at the station and escorted to a hotel, where a press confer- ence wads held. From. there he headed a parade for several miles through streets of the city. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 11.— The Nashville Banner today. said that it was definitely settled that Gov. Smith would speak here. Fri- had been made to reserve an audi- torium for the occasion and for Station WSM to broadcast the talk. By the Associated Press. dential nominee, arrived at the special train came to a stop. stop, and the nominee appeared, leaned over the rail of the observa- tion car and shook the hands of several in the crowd of sevéral hundred,..en-the run. ~Many sta dents of Randolph Macon College hand. Entering Richmond at 10 o'clock, he was greeted by the familiar cry of ‘“‘Al,’’ and the strains of “Dixie” and the “Sidewalks of New York” went up from the station throng and a band. biles were waiting to take him to the State Capitol. — Accorded Governor's Salute. A Governor's salute of 17° guns ers as Gov. Smith stood in front of the station. The automobiles bearing the of- Ticial party speeded away without delay “or the two-mile journey to the Capitol. The Governor stayed in Rich- mond an hour‘and 25 minutes be- fore boarding his train and spoke a tew werds of appreciation of the Virginia greeting. Sitting in his automobile, he waved to the crowds that lined the streets on the way to the Capitol. Here the throng was so dense that the candidate had to be escorted by several police up the steps of the veranda. The party paused for a few moments at the statue of Gen. Washington, in the Capitol grounds. Gov. Byrd, speaking from the inside of the Capitol through loud speakers to the crowd outside, in- troduced Gov. Smith as the “next President of the United States and a man who exemplified the high- est ideals and principles of the Democratic party.” Remarks by the Nominee. The full text of Gov. Smith's re- marks, which were carried to the throngs on the Capitol steps and spread out over the lawns through amplifiers, follows: “Gov. Byrd and my friends of Virginia, this is the second time that I have had the pleasure of be- ing in this great State. Following the campaign of 1922. I went to Ht Springs, Va., and one evening 1 was attending a motion-picture performance with the Superin- tendent of Public Works of New York State. Two men were sittinz in front of me, and on the moving- picture screen was shor pic- ture of myself with a number of my campaign managers walking out of the Biltmore Hotel. One man said to the other, ‘That is Al Smith, who has just been elected Governor of New York.’ The other man said, ‘Yes, I read in the papers about him. He went around through the State singing some song about sidewalks, and they elected him Governor.’ “T have heard ‘The Sidewalks of New York’ played all through * 2 as well as in the State of New York, but it certainly sounded good to me to hear it from the lips of the people of Richmond, Va., and i: like to hear it played along with the tunes of ‘Dixie.’ “Gov. Byrd has told you that it was not on the program for me to Continued on Page 2, Column 7%. HE ENTERS SOUTH Throng at Richmond Gives | ee eee ee ne | German Dirigible, Tumultuous | ZEPPELIN SAILS OVER SPAI BOUND FOR UNITED STATES BY WAY OF THE AZORES —— eee - — Route and Her Commander ~ To Make Rear Platform Ap-. day night, and that arrangements rs . a ve 2 BABIE I} Shon mesp aia ens ees he ee ee a oe Se nem bo eleiiiel | Be iB RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 11.—Gov. | Alfred E. Smith, Democratic prési- | Broad Street Station this morning. | He received a tumultuous recep- | tion from a great throng as _ his) The Governor made his first rear | platform appearance at Ashland | shortly before reaching Richmond. | His train slowed up, but did not; CMB !///) ; . ty /, Xe r A Switzeee /, 24) sprinted to clasp the New Yorker's | ~The Graf Zeppelin leaving its hangar at Friedrichshafen, map of the initial stages of the voyage to the United States, and (below) Dr. Hugo Eckener. commander of the giant airship. 5 ee en owe ge ee | a —- The Governor was greeted’ by | an even larger crowd on the out-| side of the station, where automo- | was fired by the Richmond howitz= E PLANE CRASHES SOON “AFTER TAKING OFF FOR ROME alls on Golf Course on Long Island; Pilot and Navi- gator Unhurt, 11.—The trans-Atlantic lumbia crashed after taking tne air on 2 projected flight to Rome. Williams, the pilot, and Pietro Bo- nelli, the navigator, escaped with- One wheel of the plane and a wing strut were broken and the ship suffered general] strain, The Columbia ground looped on the broken wheel and tipped craz- ———— ee A cursory inspection of the damage left little hope of another take-off today. The Columbia took off at 11:55 a. m. with great difficulty because of the weight of its fuel load. but was unable to Paul Lannin,. owner of Rooseveit which had been paid as the take- MONEY PAID FOR UNPLAYED SERIES BALL GAME RETURNED | Color According to Price Made for the fifth world’s series baseba!] Yankees won the series Cardinal club management at two mezzanine floor the Arcade building and at Sports- i West, through the great Northwest, pon cash, and those who presented tickets today received cash refunds in envelopes of different color for the $5.50 and $6.60 seats. Hundreds of ticket holders were offices. as there is no counting of money or questions asked, and con- PICTURES TAKEN BY FLYERS FROM SEVEN MILES UP — eee oe Throttle of Plane Freezes at Record Height for Pho- DAYTON, O., Oct. 11.—Photog- graphs were made successfully a height of 38,000 feet, the highest altitude at which pictures ever been taken, during a three-hour flight yesterday of Capt. St. Clair Streett and Capt. A. Stevens, Wright Field officers, announced. today. The flight was made to test a military aerial camera. Mos: previous altitude photographie tests have been hindered by frost forming On camera lenses. The flyers at their highest point struck a temperature of 76 degrees zero. The throttle on the froze and they were unable operate it for a half hou When they finally got it to work | were out of gas and were. forced to land in a field near Rush- Ind. The flyers used 40 pounds of lijuified air, for breathing pur- $100,000 JEWEL THEFT FROM WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 11.—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Budapest today reported the death of Mrs. Hermann. described as a wealthy American widow, in a mo- accident near Bekescsaba, Hungary. The dispatch stated that Mrs. Hermann's jewelry, valued at $100,000, was stolen after the acci- Herr Berger, a friend who was in the car with Mrs. Hermann when it struck a milestone and overturned, was injured in the crash, as was the chauffeur. DRY ADMINISTRATOR HALEY — WITHDRAWS HIS RESIGNATION | | Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Yield- ing to the persuasion of Prohibi- tion Commis. ‘oner Doran. Sam i-1- Prohibition Administrator for Missouri and Arkansas, has with- his resignation, given. re- cently in order to accept.» position he desired as associate counsel for Public Service Comnftssion of Missouri at Jefferson City. This was announced here, fol- lowing a conference between Do- ran and Haley yesterday. It was said here that the resitnation was to have become effective Nov. 1. Haley’ had planned to enter new work next Tuesday Associates of Haley «* the prohi- bition office in St. Louis were sur- prised to learn of hie action and of no reaeon for ft. _ | Log of Graf Zeppelin By the Associated Press. (St. Louis time is given except where oth- erwise Indicated. ) 8 a. m. German time (1 a. m. St, Louis time)—The Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen. 1:10—Passed over the city of Constance. 3:33 a. m.—Passed over Basel, Switzerland. 4 a. m.—Passec Over France- German frontier. 7:20 a. m.—rassed over Lyons, France, bound in a southerly di- rection, 8:05 a. m.—Passed over Mont- limar, France, heading southwest. %:30 a. m.—Passed out over the Mediterranean Sea,at Saintes Ma- ries Delamar, near the mouth of the Rhone in France. 12:50 p. m.—Passed over Barce- lona, Spain. HEARST REPORTER EXPELLED BY CORRESPONDENTS’ SOCIETY a oe ee | Harold Horan. Who Left France by Request, Held Guilty of Unprofessional Conduct. PARIS, Oct. 11.—Harold Horan, correspondent of the New York American, who @was requested to leave France by the French au- thorities because of his connection with the publication of a French diplomatic memorandum on _ the Anglo-French naval accord, was expelled from membership in the Anglo-American Press Association today by a committee which inves- tigated the case. The association previously haa requested the French authorities to postpone Horan’s expulsion un- til the matter could be threshed out. The reason given by the com- mittee for expelling him from the press association was that he was “on various counts of unprofes- sional conduct.” Horan left Paris by automobile last night for England by way ct Brussels dispatches said that he had arrived there today and called /at the United States Embassy. 1,436,525 VOTERS IN CHICAGO 619,274 Women Register; Total Sets New Record. By the Associated Preas CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—A_ record registration of voters was an- nounced by the Cook County Elec- tion Board last night. The total is 1,436,525. Of these 619.274 ar? women. The Citizens Nonpartisan Asso- ciation, through its chairman, Ma}. T. D. Crockett, charged that 2v,. 000 fake names were placed on the poll books. -“We have found conclusively that the old ‘America First’ gang is operating under the old methods,” said C. Ray Han- sen, secretary of the association. The “American First” faction of the Republican party supported the &rawe-Thompson-Small can- didates in the April primaries. - VISIBILITY LOW: STATIC INTERFERE WITH RADI Airship With 20 Passengers and Crew of 40 Leaves Friedrichshafen at 1 A. M., St. Louis Time. DUE SUNDAY AT LAKEHURST, N. J. Passes Out Over Medit- ranean Near Mouth of Rhone — Storms Bar Northern Route. —— « By the Associated Press. BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 11.— The German dirigible Graf Zep- pelin, on the way to the United States, passed over this city at 6:50 p. m. The Zeppelin, coming from a northeast direction, was flying low, The evening was clear and the il- luminated cabin of the airship was distinctly visible. Thousands of persons in the streets were able to watch the passage. The huge ship was flying at a speed of about 70 miles an hour. It disappeared in a southwesteriy direction, apparently following the Spanish coastline. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 11.—The Graf Zep- pelin quit the territory of France and headed out over:the Mediter- ranean at 3:30 p. m. today (9:39 a. m. St.. Louis time). The sea- coast wireless station at Saintes Maries Delamar sent a radio fare- well to the big dirigible. The aire ship probably will be signalled next over Barcelona or the Balearic Is- lands, Dr. Hugo Eckener, according to messages Which reached Paris from points along the route, followed the valley of the River Rhone to .the Mediterranean coast. He kept to closely to the winding river that it was thought that low visibility pre- vented him from sighting other landmarks and thus reducing his mileage. The commander's wisdom in se- lecting the southern route was em- phasized by weather reports from the Atlantic Coast of France. Storms were raging at L/’Orient and other points on the shores of Brittany and La Vendee, compe!- ling all fishing boats to run tor Shelter. More than 50 of these vessels took refuge in the lee of - Belle Isle. Conditions were much calmer over the Mediterranean. _ By the Associated Press, MONTELIMAR, France, Oct. 11. —The Graf Zeppelin, heading In a southwest direction, passed over Montelimar (about 80 -miles di- rectly south of Lyons), at 2:05 p. m., Greenwich time (8:05 a. m. St. Louis time). The dirigible was flying at a height of about 900 feet. The weather was very cloudy and the Visibility poor. By the Associated Preas. _ LYONS, France, Oct. 11.—The Graft Zeppelin passed over the aviation field near nere at 12:25 Pp. m. (6:25 a. m. St. Louis time) headed South. Lyons is approxi. mately 250 miles by air line from Friedrichshafen. The dirigible traveled from: Friedrichshafen at an averag speed of 55 miles an hour. Weather conditions. in Southera France were unfavorable with rain and contrary winds reported all along the line from Lyons to Bor- deaux. Out at sea, however, in the di- rection of the Azores better condi. tions prevail and it was thought that Dr. Hugo Eckener, the dirigi- ble’'s commander, would head southward from Marseilles along the ec -st of Africa and would then point his ship for the Azores. On the basis of the speed which the dirigible was maintaining it was expected it would reach Marset‘lsoe about 5 p. m. (about 11 a. m. &t. Louis time). All France was eagerly watching the progress of this new trangs-At- lantic air voyage and the newspe- Continued on Page 2, Column 5.

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gnome me a es Pines ; = a EN EE EO SS I EBC N swe aee ieee v a a wi : ~ qe name c= ne nin ante Se ee ee re ay ee ee > EE ss ee ee s as 4 Ce oO ~ aoe ale a 2 + - ow ne ole Rey te Be lata!) ae Spin mv sl caenatiihctatee acetaea eaten niente eat nina ati aad kemteean, emadeteed atere tae anaes Ce ee ARES ein rm ga Tyne har ie ee enum NE oe prensa ieetiatidadtteaties Soa batanen ee ee er » . ce LIS AT URN ET CARTE STN SHER S 4 ' ; - a a Ls - - ae ar ea ~~ A OE i on ss ngers tre are, a ee apt eee Prager tate es wee 3 your generous reception and ap- pl.iuse.”’ From the Capitol, the nominee went across the greensward to the lawn of the executive mansion. where, with Mrs. Smith, he posed for a number of pictures. The crowd jammed up to the iron rail- ing around the yard of the man- sion until the official automobiles started for the train. Progress through the streets was extrentely slow and those who went down the hill from the Capitol to the station arrived more than 10 minutes ahead of the automobiles. The special train left the Rich- mond station for Raleigh, N. C., at 11:24 o'clock. A number of Confederate veter- ans were among those lined up on the steps of the old Capitol build- ing. Many persons eager to see the Governor climbed through windows into the building. There were almost as many women aS men in the crowd and they would not permit themselves to be elbowed from the front rows. Mrs. Smith was escorted'by a dele- gation of Virginia women, headed by the National Committeewoman, Mrs. R. C. Watts of Lynchburg. As the train pulled out from the Main street Station a last shout went up, Gov. Smith waving his brown derby in response. Senator Glass and Gov. Byrd Board Smith’s Special Train. By the Associated Press. ABOARD GOV. SMITH’S TRAIN ON WAY TO NORTH CAROLINA, Oct. 11.—Gov. Smith headed into the Democratic solid South today— an almost imprec®@dented act for a Democratic presidential nominee in the thick of a presidential cam- paign. The Democratic nominee crossed the Potomac shortly after daybreak this morning and was hailed by the first large Southern group of enthusiasts at Fredericksburg, Va., at about 8:30. The Governor, however, was still in bed in his pri- vate car and had to be content with listening from the inside to the shouts from the crowd. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia was one of the first guests to board the special train, getting on at Washington at dawn with a few newspaper men to add to the 35 writers already on the train. Gov. Harry F. Byrd, who also is Democratic National Committee- man for Virginia, entrained with a larger delegation at Fredericksburg to accomipany the party to Rich- mond. With Gov. Byrd were Mrs. Robert C. Watts of Lynchburg, Na- tional Committeewoman; Dr. Ed. win A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia; J. Murray Hooker, former Congressman and present Democratic State chair- man, and 20 other Smith support- ers and Virginia newspaper men. Three days and two nights of travel faced him before reaching Louisville, Ky., where Saturday night he will make the first of three formal campaign addresses on his 10-day trip, his second of the campaign. The other ad- dresses are listed at Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 16, and Chicago, Oct 'y He will return to Albany, Oct. 21. A program for meeting and greeting crowds in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Alalama sented in due course.” 7 ah i. 3 > « eed has been mapped out for him oan the way to Kentucky, as well as a series of receptions, parades and personal calls on several Governors. Wearing his third campaign derby, having given away two on his 6000-mile Western trip. ihe New York executive is ready for the journey. His route today lay across Virginia and North Caro- lina. Raleigh, Greensboro, Salistury and. Charlotte, N. C., were im- portant pausing points: for rear platform appearances and other receptions on the schedule for later in the day and tonight. Under a revised schedule, the details of which had not been an- nounced, the “Smith-Robinson Spe- cial’ will cut into the town of Stevenson, the only stop listed for Alabama during the journey to- morrow to Chattanooga and Nu«h- ville, Tenn. The halt at Chafta- nooga, originally planned to last three hours so the Governor could participate in conferences with party leaders, has been sharply re- duced in order to permit an earlier arrival in the Tennessee capital, where a big reception is planned. Smith’s decision to make only three addresses on the present trip was announced by the nominee himself at a press conference late yesterday. He had spent n-arly the entire day going over final de- tails of his itinerary an confer- ences with naticnal and state par- ty leaders. Confers With Roosevelt. Chief among the many party leaders and advisers who visited Smith before his departure was Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Demo- cratic nominee for Governor of New York. Roosevelt said they discussed both presidential and gubernatorial campaigns. Asked whether he had talked to Smith on the delivery of a speech in Tennessee, Roosevelt replied that he had not discussed it and added: “I do not know anything about the situation in Tennessee, but I do know that there is no need for him to go further South.” Other New York Democratic workers who called upon the nom- inee were Mrs. Belle Moskowitz, director of publicity for his cam- paign; Henry E. Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Turkey; Judge Olvany, Tammany chieftain, and William J. Woodin, president of the American Car and Foundry Co., and a member of the Union League, a Republican organization, who has ceclared his support for Smith. Satisfieu With Reports. The nominee said he was well satisfied with reports from Chair- man Raskob of he National Com- mittee. When asked if he had been prevailed upon to modify his orig- inal plans and make more speeches on this tour, the Governor replied: “I’ve been urged to make more speeches ever since the convention. There’s nothing new in that. It’s chronic.” ~ Before Smith left the Biltmore, Babe Ruth, and his gang of heavy hitters, fresh from their world series triumph, called on him in his suite and filed in, one by one, to shake his hand. Even the manager, Miller Huggins, was there. The Babe was one of the first to reach the Governor and he was. not hard to pick out of the crowd. “Well, well, hello, Ruth, how are you,’’ the Governor said as he grasped Ruth’s hand. “If I had the support in votes of all the kids that have cheered you, I'd be elected.” Then they posed _ (for photographs. Several hundred personal friends of the nominee stood four deep along the train platform as the Governor entered the Pennsylvania station last night. = The nomimee stoo@on the obser- vation platform posing for photo- graphs with Mrs. Smith and his daughters, Mrs. Francis Quillinan, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith Jr. and Mrs. John A. Warner. He smiled and waved as the crowd cheered him. The spontaneous greeting here was a repetition of that which had taken place in the lobby of the Governor’s hotel as he departed for the station. There a crowd swarmed about him and many pressed forward to shake his hand and assure him of their support. Comptroller Charles Berry ac- companied the Governor on this trip as on his first campaign tour. Norman H. Davis, Undersecretary of State in Wilson's Cabinet, also is in the party. Just before starting Smith's train schedule for his tour was an- nounced only as far as Louisville. as follows: Arrive Richmond 9:15 a. m., Raleigh .3 p. m.. Greensboro 7 p. m., Salisbury 8:30 p. m., and Char- lotte 9:50 p. m. Friday, Oct. 12: Chattanooga 11 a. m., leave Chat- t-nooga 2 p. m., arrive Nashville 6:30 p. m.. arrive Louisville 10 a. m., Ost. 18. Many Receptions for Gov. Smith Planned in North Carolina. CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Oct. 11.— Gov. Smith's journey across North Carolina will be one continuous Ovation if the plans of Chairman QO. M. Mull and members of the Democratic State Committee ma- ture. From Norlina, where the Demo- cratic presidential candidate and his wife will enter the State, to Charlotte, where he will spend a averter of an hour fust at bed- | MILLIONAIRE GOP IN PHILADELPHIA GOT RiCh ON BEER Prosecutor Tells Grand Jury of $356,000 De- posits in Bank of Former Dry Raider. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.— Sam Griffin, who, while a police- man, was called ‘the millionaire cop,”’ deposited more than $359,- 000 in banks after he retired as a dry raider and became a cafe. pro- prietor. John Monaghan, District Attorney, yesterday told the grand jury which is investigating police corruption. Griffin has been examined in connection with the special grand jury investigation that already has led to the trial of three police of- ficers and arrest of more than 20 others. “Some of this money represent- ed collections,” said Monaghan, ‘and some of jt represented beer money—near and high-powered.” Asked to explain what he meant by “‘collections,’’ the District Attor- ney said “You know what ‘collec- tions’ means.” The District Attorney's state- ment concerning Griffin’s bank ac- counts came after the records of Griffin's financial operations In four different institutions had been under examination by the grand jury. He said that Griffin, who re- signed from the police department March 22, 1926, since May of that year deposited in the four institu- tions’ accounts, $356,594. Griffin was one of the first po- licemen assigned to the now dis- banded dry raiding squad, known as Unit No. 1, after it was formed by Gen. Smedley D. Butler as di- rector of public safety. After Griffin had served for a time, Gen. Butler learned that he was driving an expensive automobile. The General asked former Inspec- tor John Holton, then in command of the unit, who this man with a high-priced car was. “That’s one of our best men,” Holton answered. An investigation followed in which Griffin assured Butler that the personal wealth which had earned him the title ‘‘millionaire cop” had been made in fortunate real estate speculation before he became a policeman. The October grand jury today found five true bills of indictment against Charles Cohen, suspended police captain; Frank Derose, a patrolman who acted as Cohen's chauffeur, and Albert Long, sus- pended district detective. Thev were charged with bribery and ex- tortion on evidence uncovered by the August grand jury’s investiga- tion of police corruption and boot- legging. time, Democrats today were busy with reception plans. His route across the State is more than 200 miles long. At Raleigh the Governor will be taken through the city in order that as many citizens as possible may have a charice to see him. Greensboro plans a demonstration when he reaches there at 7 o’clock tonight and celebrations are planned at Salisbury, Charlotte, Durham, Burlington and _ other points on the route. Smith’s visit in North Carolina will be the first a Democratic presidential candi- date has made in more than a third of a century. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928_ | —™~ ee er ee - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A a Grat Zeppelin Sighted Over Spain _ ee Continued from Page. One. pers gave reports of the start at Friedrichshafen prominent first page space, By the Associated "Press. NORDDEICH, Germany, Oct. 11. —The radio station here had the greatest difficulty in communicat- ing with the Graf Zeppelin today because Of static interference. The Zeppelin continuously asked for weather information§and said it was having trouble in understand- ing even the most powerful Eu- ropean radio stations. Large Amer- ican stations were heard intermii- tently but not distinctly enough to understand what they were send- ing. After leaving Belfort the Zep- pelin ran into low-hanging clouds in a deep stratum and had to nav- igate solely by compass for some time. Special to the Post-Dispatch, FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Ger- many, Oct¢ 11.—One heur and a half after the start the Graf Zep- pelin passed over Basel, Switzer- land, and two hours after its de- parture had reached France and was escorted for short distance near Besancon by a French plane. Among the passengers is Lady Grace Drummond-Hay of England. Dr. Hugo Eckener, builder and commander of the airship, expect- ed to arrive at Lakehufst, N. J., about 5100 miles from Friedrichs- hafen, some time Sunday. Shortly before noon the local Zeppelin wireless station lost touch with the airship which had set out from Friedrichshafen at 8 a. m. today (1 a. m. St. Louis time). carrying 20 passengers, including three Americans, and a crew of 40. The airship’s flight to America will probably take longer than had been anticipated originally, Com- manders Lehmann and Flemming told the Associated Press corre- spondent before taking off. Their latest estimate was that the flight would be from 80 to 85 hours be- cause of heavy '.ead winds that had been forecast. This would bring the dirigible to Lakehurat between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sun- day. Time Depends on Course. The time of the Zeppelin’s ar- rival in Lakehurst, N. J., depends on Dr. Eckener’s ability to avoid a depression at sea and to pick a route which is likely to carry him across with a minimum of adverse winds, in the opinio nof experts who saw the start: today. They estimated that the ship would reach the open sea about 10 o’clock tonight. The route over the Bay of Biscay was abandoned because of stormy conditions making it necessary to go 500 miles out of the way. Before climbing into the ship Dr. Eckener said: “TIT expect to reach New York Sunday morning. The last weather reports, dated 2 a. m., speak of heavy storms. Under these circum- stances, of course, it is impossible to determine the exact route in ad- vance. In general, however, I can say we will stick to the southern course, flying over France and then heading southward to avoid a depression which is moving to and fro between Newfoundland and Ireland. The northern route is out of the question.” The dirigible got away with clocklike precision and with less commotion than it takes to get 4 trans-Atlantic liner away from the ‘pier. A half-hour before the takeoff the officers got a few minutes’ respite for last farewells with theip wives. The pilot’s cage was dec- orated with floral offerings from families of the crew and their ad- mirers. Shortly before 7 a. m. the doors of the huge hangar swung open ——- ea ee ee CEntral 1350 a SALESMANSHIP SCHOOL A Concrete Course in the “‘Humanics”’ and *““Mechanics” of Persuasive Selling Designed and Endorsed by the Sales Managers Bureau of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Course Starts Tuesday Night, October 16th Ask for Descriptive Folder. Educational Department Y. M. C. A. 16th & Locust Sts. ee ? 4949 DELMAR BLVD & 217 NORTH 7THST. a tee ee -_ * J ~ we ~ ( MAVRA 7 -* S264 «4 + K O a, | “Y. OLIVE AT BRDWY. @ 8 GRAND & WASH’N. THE SWEETEST DAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH Delicious assortments await ou to make the Sweetest Der one of fond recollec- tions for every recipient of Mavrakos’ incompar- able confections. ’ FES SPECIAL v FRI. & SAT. Pecan Roll; French Bon-Bons; Assorted Fruit Mil& Chocolate Creams; Nougats; Fudges and Caramels. mre D(C NUT WAFERS Luscious assortment of crispy Wafers of Black Walnuts, Pecans and Almonds. A deli- cious combination. a oe Our Peanut Candy 2 ()c Ib.Fri.&Sat.Only Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 DelmarBivd. WE SHIP AND D ELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE - ” a

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en . a 4 —_——--— YEAR CRUISE PLANNED BY PARTY in Farewell Mes- a Declares He Is Not | ina Race—Will Aid Wil- | Expedition. 9 ; at 7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH last nighc for New Zealand pis Jong-planned expedition in- the Antarctic. Byrd and the, Epicked members of his party | aboard the Norwegian whaler ! A. Larsen, headed for New! 4, common rendezvous for’ four ships which this year will | » on down past the Antarctic | | ‘Ross Sea is the immediate ob- | ive of Byrd, who later hopes 4 | ‘cross the South Pole by alr in | same manner he and the late | yd Bennett crossed the North The Byrd expedition plans a ng. intensive study of the Ant- tic that may keep the party in icy region for two years or ‘Hundreds Cheer Departure. last of the wis to leave Ametican wa'crs, ied amid a bedlam of farewells hundreds that lined the piers. sently “the 18,000-ton whaler back a booming answer. The last minutes of Byrd and mbers of his party on American had been given over to official wells. newspaper interviews, ng for pictures, for motion pic- mand news cameras and even a would provide tha, minutes for the talking movies. Wodern communication methods de it possible for the Command- r to have farewell talks with his ber, Mrs. R. E. Byrd, in Win- a y er, Gov. ! : oven he Se Third at Richmond, Vs. The | Are Married. e hone company brought a spe- | }line aboard ship to make this) ible. the boat threw off its lines, it d away from the dovk with- the Commander. A moment other farewell word with his She had accompanied him before and ted in an automobile until he boarded the ship. Smilingly | | MRS. T. = ne Crowned V. P. Queen Though Married pores . gr: B23 * Cc: BIRDSALL. Formerly Miss Mary Ambrose Smith. ee ee ee ee —_—_—- SS FV. SCHNEIDERHAHN WEDS STENOGRAPHER Former Clayton High School ‘Former Volunteer Moral Cen- sor and Marie A. Ottenhoff Edward V. ,3529A Wyoming street, attorney, | former volunteer moral censor. and vice president of the old City Coun- cll, and Miss Marie A. Ottenhoff, a stenographer, of Glendale, were married this morning at St. Pius’ Catholic Church, Grand boulevard and Utah street. News of Schneiderhahn’'s rlage canie as a surprise xs mar- to his i refused to pose for the army last leave-taking of the| handcias,, an exchange °** Byrd Overtakes Ship. to e the big whaler and he by Commander Byrd Which hung low ir the water their good wishes and and smal) boats and a the Larsen to the break wwa- . two mifes from the point it had. been docked. In the whaler to pick up two sling Of exposives which it had aona barge when it entered ‘Pert. The craft then turned 0 Bea. Tt of the Larsen's cargo was ee Up of articles thrust on Byrd last moments before sailing ‘South Pole. There were many ., emblems, fraternity mS and bits of jewelry. of Secretary Dies. final moments of the depar- t sorrow for one mem- Byrd’s party. Charles Lof- was noti- his m>ther, Mrs. Anna ‘had died in Everett, * yesterday morning. Mer- > Of Byrd's party - included IL June, Bernt S. Balehen of that m de Cecca, airplane mechan- Martin Ronne,_ sailmaker; J. Brophy, business man- hydro- + Capt. Alton ~ Parker, States Marine. Corps avi- ~ Hussell Owen, New York eerman; William Vander- — pher, and Lofgren. . expedition will estab- ® land base in the Antarcuic "Which the'four planes being Mapping the icy wastes. Probably wil be made over Pole, but Byrd has said of the expedition. His last fore sailing was that On was not a race for He said he would give co-operation to Sir Hu- the Australian, who On flying over the > + text of Byrd's fare- | follows; ' : — been the sup- © People ve given to our wn that we feel it is truly friends. At his home this morning, ff cameramen who had been striv- | he was too busy with his wedding to map a picture of the pair! plans to discuss the romance. He is 54 years old; his bride is 36. Schneiderhahn has jaw offices in the Title Guaranty Building. He was elected to the City Council] in i908 and attracted attention critic of slow tion, an advocate of a subway sys- tem and an Opponent of art for art's sake. Later, as attorney for the Taxpayers’ Protective Leagre he fought what he deemed inva- sion of taxpayers’ rights As chairman of the Comniiticee on Public Morals of the focal branch of the Federation of Catho- 435 4 lic Societies, Schneiderhahn did most of his crusading against what he judged immorality in Stage and screen against .certain pictures displayed in saloons, cabarets, book stores and on postcards. se en " countrymen may be sure that we will try to be worthy of the con- fidence that has been placed in us. “There is one thing I should like to explain. Since for scientific pur- poses we are going to penetrate the ice toward the South Pole as far as it is humanly possible before we make our base, it will be impossible for us to get started flying as soon as otherwise we could. Other ex. peditions, though their objects are as worthy as ours, wil! get started exploring several months ahead of us, since their start wiil be madea thousand miles farther from the pole than ours. There will be bix news about other flights long be- fore we get started, but we shal! remain for scientific reasons in the Antarctic a year longer than any other expedition. therefore we do not desire to rush things or enter into a race. We have offered to Sir Hubert Wilkins, the Australian. our landing facilities, as we con- sider it will further advance sci- ence and sportsmanship to render all possible co-operation to other expeditions. We have done the best we can in preparations. What happens is in the lap of the gods.” Schneiderhahn, | productions and | | RR, ee ee ne public transporta- | W.$. MEDART MARRIES BIASCAM BRENEMAN Star and Bride Go North on Honeymoon. Miss Blossom Breneman, a mo- tion picture actress, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward'R. Brene- man of the Embassy Apartme:\ts was married yesterday afternoon to William S. Medart, son of Mr and Mrs. Philip 8S. Medart, 103 Aber- deen place, Clayton, and widely Known as an amateur golfer. The marriage license was ob- tained yesterday morning at C'lay- ton, both parties giving their ages as 23. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. John W. Mac- Ivor of the Second Presbytcrien Church, in the presence of Me- dart’s parents. The pair left on a honeymoon trip to a Northern their return to St. an resort and on Louis will take apartment near Skinker road -and Rosebury drive. Miss Breneman, whose father is proprietor of a laundry in Maple- | wood, has played in several motion pictures produced by a | | ’ ' | } Cecil B. De Mille and has the only feminine role in “The Bride of the Colora- do,”’ screened in the Grand Canyon and soon to be released to exhib- itors. Last week, it is understod, She signed a five-year contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer at a progressive salary said to run up to $500 a week. Her movie name will be Rose Blossom. Medart, who has participated in many golf tournaments, is associ- ated in business with his father, who is president of the Fred Me- dart Manufacturing Co. He is a graduate of Cleyton High School and Wasiington University. Miss Breneman attended Kirkwood High School and lived in Kirk- wood until about two years ago when she went East to train for the stage. ‘Charles Norris, RUSSIAN EX PRE DES NAPARTHENT OF WOMAN FRIEND Alexander V. Turin Victim of Heart Disease, Not Poisonous Liquor, Medi- cal Examiner Finds. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Dr. Chief Medical Ex- aminer, announced today that an autopsy showed the death of Alex- ander V. Turin, said to be a Prince of the former Republic of Georgia, had resulted from heart disease. It was first thought that he had been a victim of poisonous liquor. He died yesterday after in the apartment of Mrs. Sparska Rodkoff, where, police said, he had taken a cocktail and several glasses of whisky. Mrs. Rodkoff, who said she was a Bulgarian translator, told police | FRENCH SUBMARINE TWO DAYS: OVERDUE AT TUNIS PORT PARIS, Occ. 11.—Search was be- gun today for the French subma- rine Ondine two days overdue at Bizerta, the fortified seaport of Tunis. The submarine was on an endur- ance run from Cherbourg and was due at Bizerta Tuesday. The Min- istry of Marine, while expressing the belief that absence of news was explainable by a breakdown of the wireless, ordered naval vessels and airplanes to search. eee en The normal crew of the Ondine | is 40 officers and men. It has « displacement of 600 tons on the surface and 765 tons when sub- merged. - pee expedition and our 1006 Olive St. °545 Pay Only Small Payment Down Balance $15 Monthly Store Open Evenings WouruilZeR Reproducing Grand she met Prince Alexander at Hotel Plaza a few days age through mutual friends, Yester- day he called to see her and they had luncheon together at a res- taurant, where he had _= several drinks. After luncheon they re turned to her apartment on River side Drive and had hardly sat down when he complained of feeling ill and fell to the floor. Terrified, she called police. He was dead before medical attention could be given. Prince Alexander, who toldMrs. Rodkoff his titie dated back several hundred years, had made his home in this country for several years. His family is said to have owned large oil lands in Russia before the revolution. The Soviet confiscated these and Prince Alexander was driven from the country. He married Miss Ann Hearons. a pianist of Bolivar, N. Y., here in 1926. He was a frequent guest af the Plaza, it was said there, and appeared to be a man of consid- erable wealth. He had told Mrs. Rodkoff of plans for an airplane factory in St. Louis, where he had been a frequent visitor. Prince . Claiming Ancient Title » Planned Plane Factory Here. Prince Turin-Orbeliani, as he called himself, last visited St. Louls Sept. 19. He was the gues@ at that time of Mrs. S. W. Jarrat of 56 Vandeventer place. Before his departure for New York, he talked at length to a Post-Dispatch reporter about his plans for an airplane factory, his title, and his reminiscences of the war. Prince Turin maintained that his title had come down from Czar Alexander II. of Russia. The uniqueness in his title lay in the fact that the first part—‘‘Turin’— was Italian in source, while the latter part—Orbeliani—was_ the name of the oldest established ruling family in the province vf Georgia before the Revolution. Members of the Orbeliani family in New York denied Prince Turin’s connection with family, through a spokesman to the Post-Dispatch before his death. Of his title, the former Prince said: “My great-grandfather was Count Turin of Italy, a title going back at least 790 years. He be- came a major in Napoleon's army and latee went to Russia. There he married Princess Orbeliani. Czar Alexander then invested him with the title Prince Turin-Or- Offer a New Through Service i toNEW YORK Fares Remarkably Low Express buses, day and night, now cperate to and from New York VePick wick Grey. hound Lines. Route follows scenic William Penn Highway through the beautiful Alleghenies. Thence direct to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Save *10 to $30 on Trip Pickwick-Greyhound Buses save you $10 to $30 to New York. Enough to cover hotel bills and part ile there. You'll enjoy before every run. Pi hound buseshave carried over 2,000,000 is ithout a coast comfortaple safe no | motor UNION MARKET BUS DEPOT 6th and Morgan &Sts. Phone CEntrai 7754 CKWI ix. HOUNL — fine rm « 8 . Tv VO COAST - BOROER TO BOBOEE — v Y THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 luncheon | $1500 IN OPM, THREE CHINESE SFZED RAD Federal Narcotic Agents _ fiscate Drug at 17 South | Eighth Street. A raid by Federal ereens tne tly: excestinn data. ‘wnlen bance and city detectives on an;membership, he said, wis the , establishment at 17 South Eighth | oe employed as an expert. street last midnight resulted in the le said the walkout was bas:d 4 and City Detectives Con-_ ! } mm ' ' arrest of three Chinese who were ' smoking opium, according to the raiders, and the seizure of opium valued at approximetely $1500. A Chinese grocery occupies the ground floor in front, and living quarters are in the rear and up- stairs. The men arrested said they were Lee Gin Wung. a merchant, and Yee Mam Lee, a laundryman. both living at the Eighth street ad- dress, and Wing Long, a laundry- man, 524 North Taylor avenue. | Two were found on the first floor | and one on the second. A fourth man was in the basement, but es- caped through aé_e subterranean passageway, police reported. | The raiders said they went to the vicinity after receipt of confiden- tial information and then followed their noses to the source of the opium smoke. They reported searching the building for two and a half hours and finding three cans of opium in a safe, 60 “toys.” each containing enough opium for one Smoking, hidden in various places: three complete smoking outfits and parts for 15 more outfits, and three dozen pint bottles of liquor. They also found $609 in a safe. eral authorities. The raid was made by Agents Sheets and Os- borne and Detective-Sergeants Roach, Letter and Klug. beliani. When I was in Wash- ington in 1925, Italian noblemen took unkindly to my title. They said I had no right to the use 2 Turin. I .ust admit that the title is unusual, but I must insist also it is authentic.” Prince Turin was rather vague about plans for his airplane fac- interested in the concern “to build speed, passenger and massive freight airplanes.” Prince Turin said he had played important roles in the Russian im- perial army, and later in the White armies that opposed the revolu- tion. He said King George of En- gland, in June, 1918, gave him the Victoria Cross for his part *s an ,;infantry officer in the victory of not appear in the list of. surviving V. C. heroes. When this was p~int- Russian armies and that the Brit- ish War Office now failed to au. thenticate the decorations it gave Russians in 1918. The prisoners are held for Fed- rsouri FIFTY MEN ON NEW CITY WATERWORKS JOBS STRIKE Walk Out Because of Objections to Some Employes at Chain of Rocks Plant. About 50 men, employed in vari- ous construction jobs at the new city waterworks plant on the Mis- River, walked out today, at the order of the Building Trades Council, because of objections t» solie men employed on the shore intake tower job at the Chain of Kocks, the present waterworks plant in the Mississippi. Water Commissioner Day today said the men employed at th. Chain of Rocks were members of unions affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, but aot with the Building Trades Councii. merely on a jurisdictional questivn between different unions. The shore intake job at the Chain of Rocks is rated as emerg- ency worl, Day said, and ** is de- sired to complete it before ice ob- Structs the river. One of the mat- ters to which the Building Trad-s Council objected, the Commission- er said, was the employment of three ship carpenters at $1 an hour each. The council insisted that regular carpenters should be en- Baged at $1.50 an hour. Day said he had explained the Situation to Mayor Miller and Comptroller Nolte, and that they approved his position. The men called out, at the Missouri River job, are employed not by the city. but by contracting firms, while the/ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH work at Chain of Rocks is being done without contract. SURRENDERS AND CONFESSES _ $8200 EMBEZZLEMENT IN 1924 A man who said he was Charles Harold Morrow, 29 years old, also known as Mitchell Alward, sur- rendered at Police Headquarters yesterday and confessed embezzling $8200 in 1924 from a branch of the Sterling Bank of Canada near Lon- don, Ont., of which he was acting manager. He said he took the money one midnight and departed, leaving his personal note for $8200 in place of the cash. Morrow has been living with his wife and two children in Collins- ville. He understands a_ Boston surety company which bonded him has paid the $8200 to the bank. A telegram last night to Ontario authorities regarding the prisoner brought this reply: “Am investi- gating charges; will advise later.” 701 NAMES STRUCK OFF CITY REGISTRATION BOOKS Ad- “ead a ee en Be Persons Had Enrolled From nancial backers, saying that hich Ther We “several Missouri capitalists, Grestes = Which . .— mainly from Kansas City,” and Not Known. | “several Eastern bankers’ “were A revision of the registration books, completed today by clerks in the office of the Board of Election Commissioners, resulted in striking off 701 names of persons who had registered from addresses at which they were not known. A check of additions in the books fixed the city’s registered vote fr the November election at 362,215 It is expected that 2000 or 390° more voters will register by Oct. the Russians over the Austrians at.| 23 as absentees or invalids unal le Mount Moglia on the Austrian|to rev’” the polling plac s during frontier. His name, however. did|the September registration days. Masons Re-elect Emmerson. - By the Associated Press. ed out to™him,, he shrugged ''s CHICAGO, Oct. 11. — Louis L. shoulders and replied that En- | Emmerson, Republican nominee gland had failed to support thejfor Governor, was re-elected Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons today. All bother officers also were re-elected and installed. . = PAGE $3 6. SMITH TO VSI ST. LOUISNEXT MONDAY Will Go Through City in Auto Parade,’ Then Leave | for Sedalia. | | A change in schedule announced | ' last night in New York by eyed Democratic National Committee) will bring Gov. Smith tom st: Louis next Monday instead of Tues- day, while his speech at Sedali., originally set for Monday, will be) delivered Tuesday. Gov. Smith’s special train is ex- pected to arrive in St. Louis from Louisville, Ky.. about 9:30 o’clocs Monday morning. His party will detrain at a point in the West End to be announced later and will pro- ceed to Jefferson Memorial in For- est Park, where a reception com- mittee of 1000 men. and women will be assembled. The parade in which St. Louis will give its greeting to the presi- dential nominee will begin at Jef- ferson Memorial at 10 o'clock and will traverse the following route: East on Lindell and Locust to Twelfth. North to Washington. East to Eighth, South to Chestnut. East to Broadway. North to Washington. East ovér the Eads Bridge to East St. Louis. Gov. Smith will be met at the east end of the bridge by Demo- cratic leaders of East St. Louis, who will fall in with the parade for its journey through the East Side. JURY GALLS WOMAN INTWO GANG KILLS Mrs.. Dorothy Woods Sum- wioned After Beating by Ex- nvict Arrested Last July. Mrs. Dorothy Woods, at whose hbéuse, near Sutter and Plymouth City, Tori Hayes, ex-convict, lived until last night he was arrested for beatfhg her, was called by the spe- cial St. Louis County grand jury this afternoon to tell what she knows of.Hayes’ activities. Mrs. Woods readily consented to go be- fore the grand jury. Hayes, classified by police as a gangster, was arrested as a sus- pect in the investigation last July of the murder at Sutter and Plymouth of Mike Longo anid James Russo, by gangsters who fled in an automobile, later aban- doned, which bore a license plate issued to Mrs. Woods. At that time Mrs. Woods said she had been downtown and knew nothing of the murders or how the gangsters got possession of her car. Last night Deputy Sheriff Kick arrested Hayes and Mrs. Woods after receiving word they had been fighting. He found Mrs. Woods at the home of Roy Schooley ‘n the neighborhood, where she had gone for protection, ‘she _ gaid. Hayes was threatening her life with a pistol, she asserted. Schooley, an attorney, is under a penitentiary sentence for bank rob- bery. avenues, University when John J. Hallihan, chairman of the East St. Louis Democratic City Committee, expects the parade will enter East St. Louis about noon and tour the downtown district for about a half hour. be announced tomorrow. About 500 automobiles are ex- pected to make up the procession. Col.. James W. Brynes, as grand marshal, will ride in the first car. Following will be two cars’ for news photographers and a press car, Gov. Smith will ride in the third car with Mrs. Smith and Sergt. W. M. Roy, the Governor's body- guard. Former Gov. Gardner, chairman of the reception committee, and Mrs. Harry Hawes, chairwoman, will be in the fourth car. Next in line will be Gov. Smith's daughter, Mrs. John A. Warner; Mrs. Francis J. Quillinan, Mrs. Charlies Dana Gibson, Mrs. P. H. Hogan. chairwoman, “Demooratic City Committee;, and Mrs. Nat Brown, chairwoman, St. Louis campaign committee. A band of 16 pieces will ride in a bus which will be next in line. The seventh car will be occu- pied by W. F. Kenny, Norman Davis, Charles Berry and Joseph Byrnes. In the last car of the official party will be “Alfred E. Smith Jr.. Bernard Shientag, Ed- ward F. Goltra and Bernard Dick- man. At the conclusion of the parade Gov. Smith and his family will ¢9 to the Queen Marie suite at the Coronado Hotel for a short rest before luncheon in the French ( by Hayes, she said, and’ then re- The route will | Mrs. Woods displayed discolored arms and other bruises inflicted lated that prior to the murder of Longo and Russo, Hayes had sought permission to use her heuse for a conference of gangsters. She added that she was at home at the time of the murders, which were " peeotae across the street from er house, and saw Hayes leave the scene with others she did not know, in an automobile. This information.. reached the grand jury and she was summoned to tell that body all she knew of Hayes and any connection he might have had-with the murders. Hayes and James Michaels, a companion and said to be a Cuckoo gangster, were released from cus- tody when county authorities failed to connect them with the killing of Longo and Kusso, room with members of his imme- diate party. In the afternoon about 4:15 oclock there will be a reception at the Sunset Hill Country Club. Only members of the receptiou committee may enter the club house but the public will be invited to assemble on the grounds. Gov. Smith will appear on a balcony at the west side of the club house. He will leave about 5 o'clock on his special train for Sedalia. The Sedalia meeting will be held | Tuesday in the live stock pavilion at the State Fair Grounds on the schedule originally planned for Monday. Candidates for State of- fices will speak Tuesday afternoon and Gov. Smith in the*evening. THIS IS All over the land good fellows are making someone happy CANDY ~~ ean —— — je (Gp Bl Eo _ Sine Si (4. IS Y AN DIE Delicious and Nutritious Oza 7 “= | ont , . ole ' : IE. } “~ RPHY shoe for Men Satisfying They're one of Fall’s finest Ox- fords . . . Johnston & Murphy. cf course . . . with lasting satisfac- tion assured by Hutc’ ‘Son's personalized exact fitting service. Superior Shoe Service. HUTCHESON’S 712-714 Olive St. Busy Bee Milk Chocolates are rich in food value and tempting in variety andappearance. Served as dessert, they will glorify _ the most sumptuous meal. Pound Cc ia >. Friday Candy Specials Mi.k Cuyocoiate Divinity... AssorTep Caramets and Cuocorates. Pack- ed together in 1-lb: boxes....... 40c ea 15¢ Pecan Goonies... Nutty little hard candies. 6 oz. box. Friday Bakery Specials . Royat Cocoanut Layer Cake ~ Made with Fresh Cocoanut..... 60c Butter Atmonp Corree CAke~ 5 25¢ 6th & Olive “A better butter coffee cake”... . . 417 N. 7th St. SE OPE ET emer

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&. ta Oa ke les o ean | | | PAGE 4 U ___ §7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | ARRON NM 2 ow ' - , . Lg TSO RS Se ELT ES RRR ; NR Fae Pee a COM MUN il ND a ine or REST, KS Dann 0 TROT SO OL EEL ELE DSI LOI SER NIE RES IIS NE SRN RE BIE Par y ; a nine ; ee eee, Se Pe Se ee Oris arn OSU Py Si MIO a | —_ ~ a a - oe — — SSeS sss mm eee eee SL EE A A NNR Se ca —— es ee 2o SEE SR te Se oe ee a Os OR Rh i a a ee All | IS INCRE, \ i POLICE KAO POR MEI EP BOE BO ELST S IGE RELIG LE LILLIE EOL LOE IOS SE EEE NK ORI ER, SOT SRE duaabuleiabi ait nt ann Spee ae: as ae i : ’ 7 SPAREN ST era ae 4 sc ge ey Mee ee aay “A a3 6 bs sae es - Dag ‘ es as i Org I om sah ok a et : TS ae Re an eT So Comets rac aap ‘ . aoe x =" oo" a> 4 af : * a Mi . fe A ¥ 4 a on sar Beh — aaa ate oor ie - Ss Workers to Seek $152,000 | wt More Than Obtained Last || i Year'in Drive Which Will || a) | Begin Oct. 22. | : a QO A goal of $1,900,000 for Commu- | nity Fund drive, which will begin Oct. 22, was announced last night at a meeting of 300 workers of the Snecial Gifts Committee at Hotel . = | Chase. The amount sought would | * ; : take care of the budgets of the 51. re : Print charitable and social agents of the | TT Community Fund during 1929. _ 3 for This year’s goal is $50,000 higher + than the one set last year, and a : $152,000 higher than the amount J A Fava subscribed a year ago for 1928. | aa Reasons for the increased goal, | | Sa : Style according to Col. Albert T. Perkins, | vw general chairman of the fund, can | be found in the last year’s unem- - : | ¢ oer . rn paantdi(“ pip anlitahtie 2 Ait o— dxd ott > es ras i et = a r on —— ee he ae pa tet Sik aay” Shetek y a ce Ser a . Pons = ew riee tens Bare eres si ears OS i eT ee ee Ee Pe 279 mit To gon See . 2 a4 * 5 x ie ° 4 “ », —e “ ° ployment situation, which caused a | deficit of $50,000, the aftermath of | uemployment in sickness and loss ‘o family morale, increased needs of children’s agencies, the need for better hospital facilities, the need for better care for Negroes, in- creased population and aongestion and the addition of a new agency, the Park and Playground Associa- the frock — oad at right . Increase in Gifts Sought. | mC eh a Because of the increased goal ’ a and the loss of several large con- ' os blouse an tributors through death or removal an skirt. A from the city, the campaign lead- a aN olank dai ers 20 eobemgeen igs cine nana ar _ a) | printed ‘ crease s year’s contributions by ' . 15 per cent pore last year. It was " : pattern, a! announced last night that 13 an- ‘ | | 4 to youthf nual contributors had responded to ; : one two-piece the request. Their names and the | bis, amounts of their increased pledges ea chstncen! Oe to the 1929 fund are: i and Mrs. Frank Rand, Jointly .$19.000 The Pr: into the . in such at ie 4 Sts "45 # os eet) ee > OO aa Dh at te ee ane Ne RR, OR RE INR 38 eo eae mbert Pharmacal Co. ......... : i tk pe ae be 68 oo epee AF Ppatemescees ¢ 7.600 *eeenveeeeeneperteeeeeetee# Mr. and Jointly DS Rhie bs 08am 6 to 6 04% 0 r, and Mrs. Morton May, jointly. r,: and Mrs. Mark Steinberg, r. and Mrs. W. H. Bixby, jointly Cyrus Crane Willmore .......... ' The total is $56,000. Last the same contributors gave $39,500. To Designate Use of Gifts. “ The names of all of the member agencies will be listed on the pledge cards and subscribers will be privileged to designate how Much of the amount given they “wish to be appropriated to each agency. . During the last week, committees of the Community Fund have. visited the 51 member agencies and made reports on the work being done and on the financial needs of each institution. ’ The Special Gifts Committee, which met last night, will handle subscriptions of $100 or more and ee es OPA SLT LEE LOGO D LL LODGING TP OLDS . ew quemartre aS er ne RS NN Tp MEPS TT, Ree - : ~~ Fp Be oe idigs eee! es Ta ny = ‘ ois » 4 a. nap eee sah ~ a oe eecgnaroe pus ae see = - apna . : z . 4 a a ee eee ee uasean NS 2 ANS AOTERI Ra eee AT eB GONE NE Re A em et Ee ey em SN A ELLE Rn ie my * AO RA ASRS OS TS RR Ae Rs mS de eas ee . 4 Ws 2 ‘ z > wv or tae - oy ite ee Nt 8 la aah tins SEU DN ira ie eee tee! 3 Me te hv =e ne mee: oe Vise 2 ‘ . WY Se + has been assigned a quota of $1,- 350,000. Howard V. Stephens is chairman of the committce. DEPUTY WARDEN OF OHIO PRISON ARRESTED, CHARGES ‘FRAMEUP? | Accused of Drunkenness Two Bah Sant TOPCOATS Plant. By the Associated Press. NEW LEXINGTON, O., Oct. 11. Herman C. Blosser, Deputy War- OVER COA ; 7 den at the State-owned brick plant at Junction City where fire de- , stroyed a convicts’ dormitory last Monday with the loss of nearly 20 XAEDOS lives, was arrested here yesterday on the charge that he was intoxi- éated on the streets of Logan, O., last Saturday night. Blosser surrendered after a war- gar had been issued by Mayor J. UT ot . j . Rochester of Logan. He char- - ’ : . eres of sauen: | He char. : ge : judge MORLEY’S CLOTHES by the price ORLEY’S are coming to St. Louis to stay. We’ve leased attempt of someone to gain notori- ne. , . . : : : mt Stteeapt of someone to gain i alone ey - different from-other clothes at or near the entire five-story building at 608 OLIVE STREET Warden Thomas of the Ohio pen- eir ‘ fi * ° ’ 4 ' Eaeeees Fuoteas of the Ohio pen- | price OW MORE HAND -TAILORING — finer for a long term of years. MORLEY ’S will become a real ‘a report from prison officals yes- W —. | acl ‘tt: > 2 ; : EB ceaaet trom prison officals ves aa a pinot cutting—more careful fitting. AMONEY-. St. Louis institution—a part of the greater city now so guards of any responsibility for the ? " ' : : : : ’ : fas of if, ined a naternont that he TEE. with every suit, topcoat and over: swiftly being created—the St. Louis that is coming to the @ considered the arrest of Blosser ‘ ' ee . rs he considered the arrest of Blosser coa ait tor our opening—Saturday! Be there! front and whose motto is: “FORWARD!” ter. , “T have received no reports that would lead me to believe that Blos- ser was drunk at the time of the fire,” said the Warden. Patrolman John Dicken of Logan brought about the Députy Warden’s arrest. He said he found Blosser intoxicated last Saturday nicht, but let him go. The Deputy Warden Watch retained counsel and announced that he would fight the charge. RADIO BOARD GETS 500,000 LETTERS IN DAY FROM WOC FANS 7 Protests Against Time Change - Thought to Have Set Record , for Official Mail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ra WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—With the receipt of more than 500,000 letters in one day from listeners of radio station WOC, at Daven- port, Ia., protesting against a change in the station’s broadcast- ing time, and more than 40,000 from fans of station WHO at Des TREE SESS RE RR PRE ee Moines, on the same question, the Federal Radio Commission propb- ably has, established an all-time -fecord for receiving official mai). ‘Members of the commission say mey are unable to remedy the sit- under the law and the time the two stations must land. They say the heavy mail due to station announcers urg- the listeners to write protests. Awe. 8 of protests are being GS at rea listeners of station Tete! enectady, N. Y., which fl ey wg - request for a . *oaitication o © order restrict- _ing its time. The station secks a steam ~ os — . . ss Cae - me

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thie ete eer. * ie = he Calan piss ae ES As BNE See Re Ren Mea Nee Yaad y oO el ele. ha ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___—_—_ Printed Frock: 8 for Misses A Favorite Youthful Style for the Fall Season 162 The Printed Frock fits into the Autumn picture in such attractive ways as the frock sketched first at right ... a smart style with a seinted Saiin blouse and a plain satin ssirt. Another favorite is the novelty silk frock printed in a small tweed pattern, and fashioned in- . to youthful one-piece or two-piece tailored style. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) for the girl of 6 to 14. “dress-up,” collars. Frocks of Jersey, Crepe and Velvet —in styles that you will be thrilled to have for your own! The velveteen blouse and plaid skirt is a smart style; the all-velveteen, the smocked jersey dress and the tailored wool crepe. 85.95 to 816.75 Pleated Skirts.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 _—_——3 ee - See Our Other Announcement on Page 14 Girls Find Many Types ot Coats Here at $25 A very smart type of Coat in this group is the Eng- lish Reefer of imported chinchilla—in the best of taste If the new coat is to be for there are plain-color Woolen Coats with fur Then, too, the smart and popular Tweed Coat, tailored or fur trimmed, is a favorite in this group. Rainy Days Are Sure to Come —and you must have a smart rain set like the ones shown in the Girls’ Store. They’re in all the bright colors girls like ...and they’re pressed in a smart reptile grain ef- fect. With hat to match, in pees @ OG WB ce BG.D5 Sweaters... of Course! What is a Fall wardrobe without at least one... and where will you find smarter ones than these? Slipovers of light and medium weights, and coat- sweaters, too; sizes 6 to 14......... $1.95 to $10 Smartest New Skirts .a new style is the “butterfly” Skirt With pleats that flare smartly. Other pleated Skirts on detachable white waists; of wool plaids and plain navy serge; sizes 6 to 14........... $5 (Third Floor.) wy ag bes ae : ES : Pee. es . gs Se a Aes 49 i . a 5 “% a : x Bae , a . b, “ . ates =3 C pa A oe en Ri a -~ 5 fae me ‘ oF 7 Fi = 1 . & ‘ t is sane » ¥ = bg FS st oe hog * Wir ‘ i ¢ ? Dee a 7 : 3 eae + ae be i re : » Ze , y x ae ey rs Sac ‘ mt, ‘ ee z “, 0 3 s. * 4 ae. = Eee © ¥ : u b ae i ~~ ? + we ri eed aes a ‘ x a x % a . . r = “ : ss nap qi IF. ie b i . A 'GRAND-LEADER ia ~ What’s te in the World } of Young Fashions for Fall Frocks for Junior-Misses Make the School Dress-Budget Go Farther *10 The way to have more Frocks is to discover what really smart ones you can buy here for only $10. Tweeds, Wool Crepes and Jerseys, one- piece or two-piece, with seaming, tucks, pleats, trim collars and culfs; Satin Frocks in black and colors, and Crepe Frocks with Velvet trimming, for “dress-up”. Sizes 13 to 17. (Third Floor.) Boys’ ‘Two-Knicker Suits Sheeplined Coats For Boys 36,29 Strongly made of khaki mole. skin shell and lined with sheep- skin. Have large beaver sheep collar, four pockets and belt all around, Exceptionally warm ‘and serviceable. Sizes 6 to _20. Specially priced. Well Tailored of AlleWool] Fabrics— Exceptional Values at ThiseLow Price 128 The newest Fall colors and the smartest Fall styles com- bine to make this group of Suits especially attractive to boys from 6 to 16. All-wool fabrics in fancy patterns of the popular browns, grays and tans, .are fashioned into the new two-button models with two pairs of full cut golf knickers. Most of them are tailored of long-wearing imported fabrics. Boys Wool Golf Knickers $122 A large selection of patterns in medium and dark shades is available in this group of sp: cially priced Knickers. They are made in full-cut golf style of wool fabrics that will give excellent service. Sizes é to 16. Boys Leatherette Raicoats, $5. 50. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) ~~ ihe Le Ca RY . ’ ee et RSKESE a! f — ee ap << ae er nye George R. Ellison, Democratic noniinee for Judge of the Supreme Court, also is running a particulare- ly strong race in this section. He, too, is a native of the Fourth Dis- trict, his home being at Maryville, Nodaway County. He has prace ticed law throughout the district and is popular, especially among lawyers. Informed Republicans in Nodaway County said they were convinced Ellison would get sev< eral hundred Kepublican votes in ' that county, and would run along ——— — : with Wilson at the head of the ticket in all the counties of the dis- trict. MRS, WILLEBRANDT ASSAILS SMITH’S IMMIGRATION STAND Says He Would Permit Influx of Alicns From Southern Furope. By the Associated Preas. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 11— Gov. Smith and Tammany stand for an immigration quota based on a period later than that of 1896 and therefore for an influx of aliens from Southern Europe, Mra. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assiate ant United States Attorney-Gene eral, declared in an address here last night. Mrs. Willebrandt read from ths published speeches of Smith and the record of the Tammany Con- gressmen to show their position 6a immigration. She held up the New York Governor as the only one in the country to resist the deportation of paroled aliens. Dectaring there was no COffie mon ground on which loyal adher- ents of Woodrow Wilson could base a reason for support of Smith, Mrs. Willebrar:'ts appealed for «@ dissolution of .orty lines. Sha called Hoover the common denoml- nator of all the forces for good American life. Coal Operator for Smith. By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Deme- ee EE oe Se ) cratic national headquarterg made public yesterday a statement from George J. Anderson. president of the Consolidation Coal Co. .fs which the Rockefellers own stock, indorsing the presidential cam@sé. acy of Gov. Smith. The statement, designed for use in the West VWir- = coal fields where the Gen- solidation Coal Co. has large held- | ings, attacked the Republican atti- | tude toward the coat industry and ‘the Jacksonville agreement of 1924, OM I LOE OS i I, ALE RO ICED! pe POR RA 9 a ee Oe a ae ¥ teagan

Page 6

. 3 : a vnc se iis, i eam a i till itis a Mel RMR I As ; ¥ = PY Mee Hy ~*~ a % z __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a me: — a W ‘aemney . “PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 TWO YEARS FOR TAMPERING : FY-LIFUT GOV | N | FF | Ny, WITH FEDERAL COURT JURY A "ay Soo en ty Se” DIES IN CHICAGO AT 77 Kulogs ~ UM a Fined for Same Offense. By the Associated Press. 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11.—| Resigned 25 Years Ago as Re- i RRS se ; : For tampering with the jury in the sult of Alum Baking Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6,00 third Federal Court trial of Frank , | i 3 de Mayo and Robert Carnahan on Powder Scandal. é . E 4 cae charges of conspiracy to violate —— . W A F d Th F hi bl “ee iis Weteesl prohibition laws, Man-| Jonn Adams 200. uno as Lieu The Ardmore Pump 4 omen Are Finding tn £ hese fashionable: a a 3 ny Akers was sentenced today to RS ee . . a ant- xynor of Missouri 25 ? in the Federal peniten- . . pe eee 4 years ago was a central figure in For Street and Semi-Dress tiary for contempt of court. Sen- ; © | a tence was pronounced by Judge Al-| the great State scandal over the i bert L. Reeves. | alum baking powder Jaw, died yes- ‘ $ 50 ¥Y his widow and three children, : “. it boasts grace enough for a V rt, ot. Exactly W hat ] hey Gemper of the partly | : , “D6 1 ale : , | , i , ee sf? PS is oe » first pra c “9 wy com ry eet | ey \ our more dressy occasions. 5 : es bi . © , a eS. * as he gr so men’s Triennia’ ng Made at Ge ‘yention in Wa —— ~~ Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tes th eee Z 4 4) % . associated Press. WASHINGTON, Ox thought to exc made for missi¢ when the Wom a — ¢ ~ w+ * , easter hm PTS eS AO ETS SR ara ae yes nese tere ge Ao Ses Diestecesteds satoiain vag ae: we ew " to. . ae we ae Saw oe. Ry a aes" t Pa ee ee St OEE tie Oe. Pee eee sagt. a a hae te ee eS eR ee ANS Fi wag "oa eee len emeinalians pele - tie ane ee oe bes woah eee Per bse a — ets " a eh Rs Sg os a oS ae ; , ~ a ban + Py y Oe oe ee ‘eee "oo A ee s > - nad 2 i le LE I RD Nn ok eee eee : C. m ape Pie ee ee Pe Ben lee a x ne 7 baling. shnee. die % each and suspended sentences of ‘ : 4 : : He was a native of Kentucky and 2 ae ae TF penal iy | ‘ ail were imposed. : . . ° t ‘2.2 2'me Re . Be Bie. hal - sohien eta attee ate tra: lived in New Orleans before coming ~~ With its trim bow of self We / ey Se ss eS Soe ee mced as the larg: ‘it to St. Louis as a young man. He = . ae : Aq le 5, % aa 2 & & oe W ° Teaiiwice ever celebra 5000 d. rt are ‘ . = SS Ae & Gite s a & *¢ — ste 2 lager lbs mag be: was a commercial «traveler, then 2 material, it 1s particularly os © & Y Bee fy ek ant OT inter ig. 5! try by the Epis Carnahan were convicted at their| ‘itor and publisher of a trade successful in dark brown It’s just to give you bet- = ae Za / TERE, Right Rev. : EF periodical, the Interstate Grocer ‘ . . . -- « 2 ii , re j “da . Bishop of } a He was a member and chairman kid, with beige kid piping. ter candy. Come in and Stee ge ee i, * a3 _ Schon of taste the delicious candy Ai Gee | teat SS celebrant, o | of the Democratic City Committee, It ma 4Ilso be chosen in black suede. | a FIVE BURN 10 DEATH IN AUTO 7 “3 we have prepared. And : ae ae ks > oh good you. : ae i All eb x | *October 7th to 13th : ; b. Pa ele : i SHAFTESBURY, England, Oct. ae enwell. Missionary ery. 11.—Three men, a woman and a ‘ : i : f ho: Rt. Rev. Rob child, all unidentified, were burnea| ,_ Turned State's Evidence. An Exposition of Latest Radio Achieve- Mixed Hard Candies, 3-lb. D8e By the Associated Press. ote: Ht. ay nor, on the ticket with Gov. Dock- he Stat ’ Missionary Bish ‘ pate a As presiding officer of the ate | . » Thomas Ca to death in an overturned automo Senate, Lee had the appointment jars, regularly $1.50 Rev. “Superlative” Chocolates, bile near here during the _ night. “aes . ° Bishop of Olah of Senate committees. In the 1901 ment and Finest Cabinetry Is ae oem The accident was discovered when the fire was dying out. legislative session, the _ so-called , | alum baking powder war arose, Tea Room Chocolates, tt pom \ . 65 aa | - over attempts of certain manufac- ° | | ie. | pound c j ee ° ° ie ing int ts to repeal the law 9 aust W sacle Skin Biemishe = wien Fore ike sale in Missouri of Vanilla and Chocolate Nut haere i we very recent ] yY introd ced © § | pro g V 39 , é if Cees 3 baking powder containing alum. Fudge, pound c ot i Ad ° C t d 1 : ees cured quick results with cet Adee te pede, were wal Ra dio Sh OW se : hip acer a. | they’re on the way to be as popm x andy p—Firs oor, . | : ae lar as Adoria Frocks.: Their styley sufficient to assure the attitude of e * several Senators, and presently one 7 k ID. J. Kelley, legislative agent of Rad} blind pe we py ; e ¢ : 4 T u t, . —_————_—_—_—“—“«— 4 exacting taste. rk 3 is became Kelley’s distributing agent Order * Bone cose nntle Rlr pagel Bana ese Atwater Kent No. 40, complete $117.00 2 5 Cc dividing about $8500 among them. ‘ d offshoot of the Folk Your e Seadie tan Louis, the Stromberg-Carlson, No. 635, complete, $224.50 P “* Skunk, wolf and blue marmink : s ar Through political complications. Radiola No. 18, complete $144.00 boodle inquiry in St. For one day only, we are of- : facts as to the bribery of Lee, and Majestic No. 72, com Hine ® eer fhe ee Christmas of the Senators, became public i — $190.25 | fering this vellum Stationery “hires 1 ee (marmot dyed to resemble ~ nA 1903. For lack of a Folk to pros- * - sage sing ~ oe Pe Me be 1th eee “in te th , no conviction was ° e Dox. comes 1 ec ee Eg Po; git, ass . ae ; Cards Buepined, though rt turned State’s F eatured for F r iday colors, > “ as ea (in sees! oie ee mink) are the furs collaring —e evidence, and told his story on the ‘ two sizes), and 24 lined en- Te 5 3 ek : a SA " si %: 1] TOD AY! awn oxcory aR And Illustrated Below velopes in a box. $ ; and cuffing Adoria coats, In es 7 : Following Bw. contession to tne Stationery Shop—First . Floor. a : : “ee . , Governor and Attorney-General I a ' sizes 34 to 42, Crow, Lee resigned as Lieutenant- Seco at Call | Governor in April, 1903. Because - - IG i Majestic os st eee “eu ns : ig tm i 4 — iS of his services as a witness, he was CHestnut 6995 | not prosecuted. | $5,025,994 TO RED CROSS No. 72 meat | Hooked Rug Hurricane Relief Fund Oversub- , gee | : MN p's , scribed by Almost $26,000. With built-in super | ANY Making By the Associated Press. dynamic cone speak- ) Aol ( 0 M F 0 RT MAMEROTON, Ost. ti —Ne er. Complete, ——_——| Demonstration Little 6 3 ot Ss’ €; O at Set S to President Coolidge thet the $5,- — —= : pS : The expert demonstrator, 000,000 minimum hurricane relief : who has been in our Art Printing ies aes es bee been ovsrepbaneraed (Ry 190° a = Needlework Shop for the —will be chosen at Vandervoort’s by mothers almost $26,000. The Red Cross expects that the past two weeks, will be : : . 4 ene there the rest of this week. who insist on style as well as practicability. 107 N. EIGHTH Sr. fund will. be even further oversub- scribed as a number of large quota She will show you how to make hooked and _ cross- sections have not reached the mini- Many handsome ~ 1 | mum set for them. The total sub- . : ‘ stitch rugs, and how to use scribed to date is $5,025,994.82. cabinets, in period 7 the new weaving machines. Novelty Tweed Coat, $12.95 Tailored with all the smartness of a grown- and modern designs The demonstrator comes to a : are shown. us through the courtesy of up’s Coat, this one of tweed has a nutria the makers of Columbia collar, tailored pockets, and is double- AR D Convenient Terms of Payment Are Extended, TR el a breasted. > ee, Ge. Radio Exposition—Sixth Floor, ) —Second Floor. Tam to Match, $1.95. ‘a 4 i i : * “a Most U nus “ts — ot Chinchilla Coat, $21.95 : : | Pilot weave Germania chinchilla fashions the Coat. The collar is opossum. Chinchilla is This Is the Opportune Time to Buy an — for its wearing quality, as is opossum ur. ne Hat to Match, $3.95 | ° P | - 2 \ | | ¥ ‘ y | Electr 1C Sewing Machine Suede Cloth Set, $29.95 : of —) : Ge, All-wool suede cloth, with a corded design KH2yY >} i | ae oom W hile This Special eae : : and the fur collar makes this Coat cunni (7 bes ay ares P Of j ering Is in Force for the small girl. There is a beceoning iia || ae , Wint | hat to match. gud Ge ys ai a] Te es LG hed . strap 1 ieee 30 Console , ) 7 yi | eee | Polaire Cloth Ser, $14.95 ied : jel | je ee S| Double breasted, with tailored collar, this is 7 “hs f | f/ es Z Reduced to a durable Coat for the 2-to-4-year-old. To be 7 ‘ : i S{ chosen in Copen and tan. The matching hat is adorable. * : $Q Infant Shop—First Floor. cho ofp Every Machine Brand-New LIBERAL ALLOWANCE Special Sale of quar es will be made for your old sew- ing machine on the purchase of In the Popular PEBBLECLOTH one of these new Electric Con- ek sole machines. | Wi IL | ¢ 95 ‘g | : Electrified by Westinghouse ee 12": FEEDodens and a A genuine Westinghouse motor is built-in-the-head. Enclosed to keep the dust and, ~A (WZ } , ee "ve ever dre; lint from the mechanism. Operates on AC or DC 110-volt current. yA \ ces \" “~p ZZ, The coat season is upon us again, n d i | Tepe le | Walnut Finish Attachments Guarantee ” A - / an aicane aoceuaity with your coat. | a , | | a Cc’ The console is 30 inches for the different kinds Guaranteed for 15 eg, : Snnared, years ree Here are 1200 of these attractive Square Pes... long and will make an of fancy sewing. Free against defects in ma- a Ne és in all colors and color ccanhinationaall 7 Uches, AL, i | ideal table when not in | instruction will be given. | terials of constructi 5% a aie - waa DREN’S BRANCH 1) ae we for sewing. Hand- Club Payment Pian Vendekveart’s ~~ “Te - = aR varieties of plaids. Combinations for. a > SIZES! ae ‘MARYLAND AT EUCLID | turned legs, double $5 Down—$7 Month Free Sewing Machine = yf and women—for the conservative and th ~-« Bhoes—for Children of all ages | burled walnut doors. No Interest Charged. Company. ; ultra-sophisticate — for young oi _ Hosiery—for Women & Children They are of unquestionable quality and: ‘ee We Service All Makes of Lockstitch Machines price—as you sda see—is vai oa | Sewing Machine 51 b tal | oe . Oe - a . a > colorful blue and acajou presenting an attractive new pump in acajou— dark wine—or navy blue kid, with beautiful buck- | ees Re ney ge Sec ROR - SO ] co * ay ° BB Fe & Sn - ss ae ; : ——— ee © Bee mae > le to match. .. \ a smart shoe ensemble at a most attractive price, as including buckle, it is only $13.50 silk stockings, $1.65 splendid value, a serviceable but clear sheer silk with lisle-lined hems and soles New F Newest > ey” acl al — ws = © Gee) iil sendeaiiiathee ae J. See tee Orga ene LED MOORE os eas eat act th te aed ton en tes My nw - |e r sh © a es

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4 7 | __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1998 — _____ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae c —— em Ae ee : rank W. Creighton, Missionary | aalites of the church settled down | ii 5 GIVE Binoy of ecesr me nenapene!|toater of ee, cherch extieg Sowo EX-PRERIENT OF QUEERS Tee to derraut the ‘cite tenets. PURDUE PROFESSOR KILLED | tons! convention here, was Killed | to Mexico. Other occupants of | Mitchell, Missionary Bishop of Ari-} will occupy most of the month. ON STAND IN F AUD TRIAL in lef Be ier the city through sor ash: AaMOenanec nepimenas ieee tabek-maeeiiamanee Stlosionedy: thdhnn nity H. Nichols. | Seven of the nine new bishops con- en Kk. F. Burton “Fatally” Hurt in Anto} Dilley, 79 miles south of here yes- | The accident occurred when two - \ > “ ’ Qe I ine : 2 gon tI MISSIONS Missionary Bishop of Kyoto, Japan; |secrated since the last meeting of Be oetens: mcg Eee es ork PP pronsguennnt i re os want- Upset in Texas. terday while returning from a trip! machines turned over in a ditch. Rt. Rev. William M. M. Thomas,|that group were present and the 7 Sees VEY Te oot? nn ooo te SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 11.-= is eat re on Sewer Contracts taling $145,000 over a two-year| Ek. F. B S + oh @ * > "oO a “fF > _ ae . u t 4 | | gg ee a ee ora house of deputies iy as called to By the Associated Press, period when he was a $15,000-a- professor puget ee ee I©O OTH , tenn ag = nl; Rt. ev. Peter Trimble Rowe, | order by its new president, the Rey. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Maurice | vear borough president. The State | treed anical engineer- : A A ; tt | Missionary Bishop of Alaska; Rt.|Z. B. T. Phillips, rector of the! KF. « | : e State ing at Purdue University, com- = s 5 ee 4 , | &. Connelly, former borough pres- | closed its case Tuesday with ‘esti- | wn ar Ni ~is a's Trfennial Thank O Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson, Mis-}Church of Epiphany in Washing-| ident of Queens, took the witness | ~;mander of the Tenth District of fe inth to Tent se = . , s | mony about Connolly’s alleged real | the A i | . h : d t Gener a] Con- | sionary Bishop of South Dakota: iton and ch: aplain of the Senate. He stand today. in his own defense in estate and cash tra ti | Se ee eee | ; , op Ma ea : Rt. Rev. Charles Shriver Reifsni- formerly was rector of St. Peter’s| the Queens sewer case. He ant | nsactions. and a delegate to the Legion na- A = © : a tC in Washington. der, Suffragan Bishop of North | Church, St. Louis. Kr rede ‘rick Seely, former sewer en. : ;. WA 7 ° ' Tokio, Japan; Rt. Rev. Edward a. | | CRUISE iond e an Makin Cross, Missionary Bishop of | > ag | Newest, most thrillin of winter vacations. i juociated Press. Spokane, Wash.; Rt. Rev. Gouver- | | Because MNGTON, Oct. 11.—An of-|neur IF. Mosher, Missionary Bishop | | } ceed $1.000,000 | of the Philippine Islands; Rt. Rev. | — _ places. On the —— Duchess of r jy | William P. Remington, Missionary eS irr. | Bam for mission work early) picnoy of Eastern Oregon: Rt. | & is Ib RUE DE LA PAIX | ll. Jan. 22. ys. $1500 up. ga when the Woman’s Auxiliary | Rey. Harry Roberts Carson, Mis- | J Bae | R d h © etestant Episcopal Church | sionary Bishop of Haiti, and the Rt. | Soe aaa fay DA [2 | S € | ound the G ys triennial thanks offering | cev. Arthur W. Moulton, Mission - | a4 : . eee . Ww q© DB bi a) ome 7 ar ite Mg Cea Fa a Ee St es 'ary Bishop of Utah. ~naberenes otinats Abate ate Acquits Roe iaghetesloae! S estion With the general con- ‘ I. | Sixty-five members of a branch _— fi 4 ee Be. a Darfuneur ; i BBs of the church. ee Meee Rettioey cind LO ee | has been endorsed and prescribed for more CRUISE vag Se Chrictmes mm th i took place in the}jn blue acadcmic hats and gowns, | Se Ble (A) | th 25 i ici the y Land. cw services - , eee 2 ; an ears by leading physicians f. if of the partly com pleted Ca- collected the thank offering from | : ae Bi ra to the ‘Modern \\ ON72Q/2 y * = P y D or Year's Eve in Cairo. Siam, Beppu, other x # the first praye rbook serv- | the delegates and placed it in th. | a 5 sie “¢ places new to cruisers... and afl the ola f be ? c be he there. It was an-| golden alms basin. | a = 3 | , ones, too. The “‘dream-ship’”’ Empress of wi asthe largest communion | This receptacle, which has. been | va Sore ee | a Australia. Dec. 1. 136 days. $1900 up. Sa. ever celebrated in this _in use in successive thank offer- Bi sete eS , &: C [Ci | é Mediterranean Cruise stry by the Episcopal church. | ing services for 39 years, is 22.| se eee sae ae es “Say "‘SOLUE ORCHID ® | GEO. P. CARBREY. | inches i is og ‘ej | a ce a | Gen. Agt., Canadian Pacific Only 72 aes tae ou see it all, right... PWT Oak! © ga lge rian ae tay + Right Rev. Jonn Gardner, inches in diameter and wejgh.: . Bishop of Maryland, and | slightly less than 19 ounces. tt . the hurch, | has a chased border of silver gilt | eee fh . & ing Bishop of ie oe c | we recommend it in preference to any or- Telephone GArtield' 2134 classical ruins. 46 fascinating e celebrant, assisted by the | and a center panel of solid gold on) . . e4i) ; AS Ty xX a ‘ : vay i te semen E. Freeman, Bishop | which is depicted the offering of | 59 Re ae + a Shh aX oot | dinary cough mixture. or your local agent ae Em mpress of Scotian ow £. Washington; Rt. Rev. Arthur/the Magi. It was given to the | eS a % f: 900. z be | » Liovd, Suffragan Bishop of ; American church in 1852 by| S.J: > ~ » » * ; S York: Rt. Rev. Middleton S.|; churchmen of Oxford University.| [AT ALL GOOD SHOPS iL Oo Ae f Ae (4 7 ..i, Missionary Bishop. of | Officials of the church said that ‘ | >So * | had ‘/ # | wy , na aan Ci H # - Rt. Rev. Robert E. Camp-; more than 5000 persons attended IMPORTED BY LIONEL, P, epee s ne i ME YOUR DRUGGIST*® Missionary Bishop of Liberia; | the service. 20-22 WEST 57” ST,, Riccio” Me” te | World’s Greatest Travel System eRey, Thomas Casady,. Mission- The house of bishops and the NEW YORK Ree ° , ' Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques — Good the World Over Dalen of Oklahoma: Rt. Rev.) house of deputies, the legislative a hi i i Me 412 Locust St., from laughi Madeira to mysterious St, Louis, Mo Algae iron gay Rivieras -— s 4. ¢ sa? weet te SM introduced’ PRE ee ee alrea d y [a 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. ome (LINE'S 23° ANNIVERSARY SALES -and when . i: hide 2 Smartest Styles ...and Most Unusual Value! w= | AUTUMN FROCKS rp COATS | | An Impressive Array of Modes for In an Inviting Array, at Sea as © mm 4 ae “| . Daytime, Afternoon or Evening ae e \z * Wear . . . All Remarkable at i J 7) f ollaring | ] | eee f ; 7 ah, Yi | No events in the year so effectively demonstrate ats, in «= A \ Ale et, ee eta op Ange vegan (Reg. U. S&S. Pat. Off.) expect to find at a great deal more are included . . beautifully made... smartly styled . . . and so rich in color and fabric that you'll marvel at our offering them at so moderate a price. Be sure to see this col- lection before you complete your Fall wardrobe. Here .. . for the price of a good cloth Coat . . . you may secure a love- ly Fur Coat .. . which comes up to ‘every high Kline standard for fur value! Deep .. . rich pelts . skilled tailoring . . . handsome linings forecasting the smartest Vogue for Fall and Winter! Every value. one beautifully made . . . of the richest . . . smartest fabrics! Muskrats! Such values as one may expect only once during the year... Northern Seal (Coney) in the Kline Anniversary Sales! Caracul! Pony! KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. : OTHER FUR GROUPS $195 $295 : KLINE’ S—Third Floor. | Remarkable Values ...in Offering at $3 AND BRAGS | , ay x Ce, OLLI ES More Style and Most Unusual Values | re he N: ? , | q % 3 Ber tte You yo. iD Vi ver aN : ee = : COSTUME JEWELRY Dreamed Possible | er, 42 ~ he An Irresistible Selection at Even 05 | L ~t . Authentic Style ... Exceptional Quality... of Wanted Pieces! Siete Wlcoal | | eee | and Outstanding Value Feature This Group at & oss ; 3 Slim, sophisticated dressy Coats .. . $ 00 LS | — rw smart, cleverly designed, practical mod- 7 hy Handbags: that are dif- aN | | els ... and others with a decidedly ferent! So remarkable at a Lp | | sportive air! Well tailored of the new- et ae ee ee — — — oper | est fabrics . . . in a wide range of the " Brooches...Chokers and 60-inch Snmcipanng their fall an | 2 4 . a most wanted colors and black! Beauti- strands of Pearls...in most attractive Winter needs now! Pouch ‘ | sua . under-arm and _back- fully lined and lavishly trimmed with colors and styles. All most unusual oo Pie’ 3 hecutions ‘tan da tnmmcgiiine “daadedl values! pes Thousands of Special Purchases Provide reptile grains and @ilks .. . : 3 caecasacetcnecs yet: ‘ , Choice That Is Style-Right and blacks, b d ted i . — oe 1 \3 Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat! S | be . ‘. LD _ — “ a —- nf ' * Fae f } 3 Deferred Payments in Will Call! bis deci ai : of Extreme Value-Giving Interest: Remarkable at KLINE S—Third Fioor. siz : ' Columbus Day Specials! Specially Purchased! This Saving SLI POLE EE EE, OE KLINE’S—Main Floor. | : pail te r ‘ oa THE BASEMENT GCIRLITCOATS Fela ' : ... and gorgeous contrasting furs Fine Frock Fashions! make each one important . . . both Exquisite creations from many of the foremost designers. . . $ from the standpoints of style and > | Vcloure es BALE OF FALL DRESSES ° ie YXelebrate the hol sy visiting the Waa @& Oe. % ! ; Celebrate day by g Be ee. Novelties! new Girls Shop...and seeing this ine HR @/ Ge * | New Purchases! Marvelous Values! » ; . , teresting collection of new Sports and Dressy Coats in a wide range of Fall ewest Styles . .. Materials and Colors! ew ey On, shedes. For girls of 3 t0 6. and ¥ ¢a 14 years. 2 ‘ | a . ee Ys y 2 : q a 7 zens and dozens of Dresses, lovelier than | ~ \\CNaeM .. w\ for girls of 2 to 14 3.05 Ama \ | member that this is an extremely unusual offering . . VEATSw. cc ees een ereeeseesees i ee = ne Do not judge these Hats by their price! Please re “© ¢ver dreamed of securing at so low a 9r fiy . Ry \ | in which regular prices have been entirely disregarded, | Dressy styles...party frocks. ..school for girls of 2 to 14 \e Bea, Hundreds of new Hats await your selection .. . in . models... .in colorful array! Each one ee 7 | every imaginable variation of design . . . fabric and ing some new...and very charming plaids. Sizes 2 to $2 95 | colors. Come early . . . and prepare to select widely. , on tendency... lace trimmings. ..tiers... = igi i |. ellis 2 Mints sre i : | t.. s«. fancy collars. ..cuffs.‘.and novelt y mi) 3 \\ nth} Laas” | ~~ weocunme $1 to $1.95 | STYLES FOR EVERY TYPE! - All marvelous values. ' | i Tg | 4 | COlors...-- scree - | , | A fa | KLINE S—Messenine. A Complete Range of Head Sizes! SIZES! WOMEN’S SIZES! LARGER SIZES! wee Sa SSS KLINE’ S—Basement. | aie: | _ KLINE'S—Second Floor.

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age EH a Sree oye Sa See nlm aa een e ae" 5 Be Gat. Lengo et eet eo RD ER ea ~ ” gs TAS Py see PR Aa rca owned See ge ASRS ep te prnge e. ase REI setae ignanpeie nme pr ve - rotes A $ PRE Bn Re os Ae ena Dey? ny TE pee eons i ee ee ee . ey Cea: nh Rt tb”, ania nat SENOS ke ee an) OMIT, eGo wh Bar __. THURSDAY, PAGE 8 , aN > ae oy. . . . * f* fe J . 4 7 A 7 eo J 4 Beginning Today! Ending Next Monday! : Offering Superlative ¥ Values While 1500 Last 4:15 7 Such savings are rarely pre- sented! It behooves every man to take stock of his Shirt needs and attend this extraordinary offering. We have assembled rsoo Shirts for this sale in a var.ety of patterns, materials and styles including the ever popular white English Broadcloths as well as every favored cior and pattern. SIX DEMOCRATS + NOTINDORSED BY“! Judicial Nominees Affected : Agree Association’s Vote | Does Not Call for Their Withdrawal. G. T. PRIEST RESIGNS FROM MEMBERSHIP ‘Tactics Unfair,’ Mestres Complains; Meeting To- morrow in Aid of Bipar- tisan Slate. Correspondence showing that t | Six Democratic nominees for Cir- | Cuir Jucgeships who were not ii- 'dorsed in the St. Louis Bar Associ- |ation referendum wiii remain | the race has beer made _ pubdiic | following its interchange betwee Joseph J. Mestres, chairman of °h ‘Democratic ‘ Committ and | George T. Priest. one of the nom- , inees not indorsed and chairman of 4 oF > a | +s L SIAL Petia —~ +» — ae ee ihie é bAUILC LT aLAl w& UUiLia’d _atlGsaGuaces | Committee P£issi sl iL Ce’, candidates who wer for nominations doy ial Candidates” Referen- Bar Associ- ea ccweFs , . ce ass a* ‘ a —Sisiai@ 7 + VMemocratic e La oa :% _aSked LO file jh T+ er. ' e x. 4's i* Isso (“amm +*#a0 af thse * ‘ Oe eada . — . . . ’ Ont re wm F ad _-* > a a a 4 ta cien nu! Sr im to race He i 4 fen more of this group were in- erendun tion rei aA Monday. indorsed six o . -_ eo *) as) 6 | u“ ; = last | sociation | Republican incun bench who are nomin tof the Democratic {> As 7] Rr a” = awTada . chi James F. Green. ; eM. N Sa | s Sale got the fewest \ ne 27 ended wv? Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Continuing Our Special Selling of Sample Suites [ )PHOLSTERED Living-Room Suites of our own manufacture, which served samples at our New York City and Grrand Rapids, Mich., salesrooms, drastically re- duced tor quick selling. Some of these Suites are like new while others are slightly sored as flo slight imperfections. Custom-Made Furniture From Our Factory $240 Overstuffed Mohair Suite I: This Clearance...... @ A new thin-arm style in an Overstuffed Suite—graceful davenport and armchair. Our factory has about a halt dozen ot these Suites—they will be covered in vour selection of check- ed or plain mohairs, linen velours, etc., of newest shades. While Ne ha IS f A Few Other Sample Suites Included $299—Three-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, spacious davenport which opens into a jull-size bed, low-back armchaig and wing «hair, all wearable parts covered in black mohair, reverse side of cushions in attractive $204 SS at ef oe ae ee a oe ee Oe Oe oe ee eee Oe Oe linen frieze ‘ ee : $525—Three-picce Surte. of graceful design, davenport, low-back armchair and odd open armechair, covered in tine green and gold mohair, carv- ed solid mahogany frame, now. $5 A . 3 . . . , . 340—An Overstutied Suite of two pieces, elegantly covered iu trieze, seat and back of linen frieze, cushions stuffed with finest g of white goose down. Davenport and armchair... reef ef eeeeeewee-e $793—Four-piece Suire of an unusual design, davenport, low-back armchair. odd open armchair and fireside bench, upholstered in a fine antique mohair, cushions filled with fine grade of white goose down. ae construction gives it unusual comfort and long wear. marked .... Its fine Se $595 Pe Se oe ae ee "TF FF Qe 2¢28 8980 02 @8 @@ © 6 &@ Ga ¢ 6 @ Liberal Terms Un any of these Suites we will allow you to pay as little as One-Fitth Cash. balance in ten equal menthly payments. No charge for interest. . ‘ mn" aot; — * Miestres Gives His Views. , os VWiestres wrote to Priest that yn, he asserte: It ts also well to look ethics of the association.’ Cc > I +n’! , _s > w a ‘ i _- ay ; > = Ref - meee a ai ia e >. — AW by 3 q ; $ TY) e a i mos in ocra al nomi € 0 2 ~ > - “~f _ 4 = | - . \ _ , - 4 _ 4orse =“ P 4 z pre-pr v referend These men, the ~ > a _- « yw. etter = ‘ ‘ nduced to be- me did s > associa- tion. hut . cs on now holds & Li -" AS: , ; i : - _ — | — | ° seAta?t¢a ‘tec r ere! se | repudiates Lo + v* 7 > tha TY ~*~ ko ha ~ OT os i i el oO“ rai ™ nominees and in a statemen its mresident calls wpon tt! ndepend —é : : > & u "? + Atare ts en ga +ho Iatea > = . _ ris Cast Via pass us 4a 14h Cat it entreated candidates. such tactics strike me as being un- - 3 , — > S ~— I ° ~ wasa ae . ~h men woaom and solicited to become of the very laration "At it tne Nn Loc! ie mominees are elected. “we Wii not hear any of those whisperinc¢ so prevalent now about political in- f} rence any **s Co rte ~* ’ nractic- me law at the ge's chamber 10°0r.”” Mestres {s Clerk of the court of Justice of the Peace R °¢ Priest's Reply to Mestres. T o- , + 4 _ > Replyins Priest said that. th Democratic fudicial nominees had met and unanimousiv agreed ‘a? oe e & te e : can’ irAarécement.se _ he association's indorsement ti pe not call for any of them Priest talked with a . lraw. added that he had + : = ~ - ~~ -r oS Ji ‘+? » Ui c > s*sc . J — ae i an OE Bans Mad = iai Cancacigagates Cie i Jj mittee. who also h Various members of the bar are “~ - % +» —a— —_. . id is © bani’ - emphatic - their - none of them should quit, Priest 4 a a ~~ an T l«2 re be the * 5 | gre » * ee aT x afr tn a Ia Tyr re n th a tion) do not feel bound by going the recommerdations found ASSOC (a the referendum and are not to vote by the bar.” The theorr tion referendums was that ‘he »es* of the “™-- Associa- he iN. eer ~ . . , | oo ould nmrofessional fitness, forsed. regardicss of polit.cal liefa of the then the best fitted nominees should be fo- A spokesrvan of the associ: - tion. who did net wish to be quot- ed, deciared that the active bar o' ‘St. Levis numbers only 1099 Ito 1168 lawyers, ership of the association imciudire the leading | representatives ¢f the p. >fession but that £00 to 999 e«*h-r inactive lawyers a b- , on. _tate, raflread, lability and -“ \e~@ -~*iw «~ aT sa > > * & recommended elec- ’ . ' fien, mer sre em ‘* ~e- trust _com panics. OCTOBER 11, "| THREE HOLD UP GROCER, WIFE Priest was one of a group of nine | candHlates on each ticket in the, arimary. from the standpoint of ' ' : : ' ; 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AND DAUGHTER, GET $150 urglars Take $665 Cash an. S. Bonds From Hiding Places in Residence. Carrying a “/*/re- and the other rlub, en one ‘volver - {| police. j grocery of Sam Finkle- ! his wife and daughter. Burglars, of Henry F. Westbrook, 6329 Ver- mont avenue, during the absence of the family yesterday afternoon. took $165 and $500 in Liberty bonds. The cash and bonds were “om four separate Piaces, including a tool box in the - oase ment. hiding Henry J. Metzger. 21099 Clinton street, was awakened by the bark- ing of a neighbor's dogs at 4 Oclock this morning and disco — "tered the f San stein, 4599 Clayton avenue, at 7 o'clock last night and escaped with | $150 after holding up Filklestein who entered the home. from a shotgun and the men filed, leaving three baskets behind. Rudolph Tiech, 3715 Tiech garace. Tiech fired shots from his revolver. attracting The men had fled. LUTHERANS FAVOR MILWAUKEE United Church to Hold Next Con- vention There. By the Aszociated Presa. ERIE. Pa... Oct. .11.—After a hitter fight for an hour, del- egates to the United Lutheran Church in America convention oa “ | recom- here this noon rejected a /mendation of the executive com- . mittee that the next biennia! meet- V-'of the ing be held in Philadelphia and voted to give the convention fo Milwaukee, Wis. The present police scanda! Philadelphia was advanced as One reasons for not giving the ered two men in his chicken house. church meeting to that city at’this Metzger fired two shots in the air time Juniata) street, was awakened at midnight | by a neighbor, who told him two) men were trying to break mags e. ive } > } <= | pes a \* = 2 ONNENFELDS 5 This foam ~— 610 to 618 Washington Avenue : a » Cleans teeth v 2 : = | where you can’t scrubthemcleg C This foaming tooth paste gets into the crevies your toothbrush never reaches—and this bub | bling, active, pleasant tasting foam fairly drenches i — your mouth with freshness. It's a treat t Be: dental creams. It cleans between your teeth—the : i ee 30 menaced points where decay strikes firs, k | | carries cleansing germicides that kill the germs which cause decay. It makes teeth sparkle—g - white, so lustrous! Try Kolynos. Your 7 Paris sends this sells it. Or mail the coupon. \ € & (enter Buckie Strap via : Beverly ’ o PATENT in DEN TAL CREA BROWN KID | BLUE KID ‘ Ail: . —With match- | ing suede 1 & quarters. 1 ——— ANY st. f) | THE KOLYNOS COMP “Vanite” will be seen this Autumn at the smart- if . FREE, the wwo-weeks? est places—complementing chic costumes. In @ Please send me tal Cream addition to its distinctively new lines you'll | FREE: tube of Kolynoe adore the manner in which Beverly has cleverly | ee underlayed thé strap with harmonizing lizard. coupon lame N SALE All sizes 2%; to 8, AAA to C. | ee weeks f a ee | 4 3 | ee ia 1 AR THIRD t/so Cuhan Heel model in Brown. = City ¥ FLOOR Biue and Matt Aid with matching | 6 ~i Sen : = suede Quarters .., 4 | ae (a - . Millinery Sal. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GEE | ——— RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING Dress Values That Are Decidedly Unusual! i De DOWNSTAIRS SHOP’ 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Another Bargain Treat :n Sonnenfe:d’s Downstairs Shop... | _An Extraordinary Jersey Dresse Smart and Practical for Every Street and Sports Occasion .. « You'll Find Them Remarkable Values, Indeed, at THESE smart wool-and-cotton Jer- sey Dresses are ideally suitable for golf, tennis, motoring, hiking and other sports, as well as for schoo’. college and street wear. In cleve- new styles, with smart trimming touches, you'll find them VALUES OUT OF THE ORDINARY in every sense at 2 for $3.50. V arious Striped Effects. Colors Include Browns Blaes, Rose, Green and Underselling of These Smart o... # « and

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Q | . . ° Bh - ° , + Piptaecids - = or a r = " a : Sis Sa "haiay ‘ “ BAS, ms ~ wR le ~ as ~ er PANY Sst. P. 10-1! et PON SALE THIRD 7 Seamer ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FALL ) Extraordinary ! For Tomorrow—FRIDA Y SALE— New FELTS Tremendously Underpnced lam Rich Felts 3 fashioned after models selling at high prices. In black— wood — tans green—wmine \ Misses’ and Matrons’ styles— All headsizes. Rhinestone— feather— ribbon and velvet trimmed Yaa j 4 « - 4 TO RN Bitinery Salon - FLOOR = | | At these savings you’d be wise to select two or three hats for the entire season. These stunning models are too rare to be overlooked at this price — tomorrow. Vif fh Washington Av. Cor. Seventh - PATCH and GET. | for ANYTHING. ie « ww. = ES oneal ——--—= ee SS ITER NR ee Ree i BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION | A COMPLETE BOYS’ STORE ON ONE FLOOR é : vings That Warrant very Effort to Share! hop... : eS ws . 4 De 4 one Le | 4 : * - § . aa 10M . « . os . ie F “oy Mary Ann Jackson MEET “Our GANG” Hal Roach’s Rascals iw: Person In Boyd's Friday Afternoon October 12th at 5 o'clock Tim, World’s Champ- ion Pie Eater, invites every child in St. Louis to meet the world’s most famous children, and the world’s most accomplished dog, **Pete.”’ Tim says... Every boy who comes to see “Our Gang’ in Boyd’s Junior Section Friday After- noon, will receive a Pie Eaters’ Button and a year’s subscription to the Knicker Magazine for boys. ~~ -~ «~~ “Our Gang” is now playing et Loew's State Theatre _ ha e i 3 BOYD RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH rf wow we eS ee es a Oe ee a a a ied + : é “-@ . ’- *%5 a A AE SR A Sk — ion ae we oe | D. Cc. Kerckhoff, J. M. 'lMam CC. Kleine, Daniel N. Kirby. | em in Albert Kuehne, Herman Krutzsch, | F Me to do. " ‘John G. Lonsdale, F. August Luy- | Ite that you d ’ ties, Byron Moser. Edward Mallin- | scrub th on t |ckrodt, Carl F. G. Meyer, George | ourse th em, at alj! Meyer, E. J. Mudd, James J. Mul-| | |. fee Me clothes wear len, Dr. George R. Moor, Walter | NSO Way Saves E. McCourt. Chas. Nagel, G. Pan-| Water SOftene taleoni, E. Priester, Dr. John L.. | "® wood _ Roemer, Julius Reinholdt, S.. L.} . work, ; | it f the d Swarts. A. I. Shapleigh, Otto} © shes, AR. A: teeters atentinenenttimencnonsiten — FDISON'S VEIN FORD VILAGE libly Set in Concrete; Bur- bank’s Spade Sealed in. DETROIT, Oct. Sight of the most modern indus- trial center in the world. Henry Ford is building there his early American village, where everything is to be as things were a hundred years Or more ago. One may peek through a window and sec a wom- an by the hearth wheel. She will be in the costume of another age of American his- tory, and the furnitgrre of the house will be the envy of collectors. Here industries will be carriea on with the same tools and devices as when the Middle West was the American frontier. Ford has gatn- ered from New England, Maryland and Virginia and what was the western frontier the objects to form a living picture of America’s prog. ress. 11. — Within Edison Museum Feature. A feature of the village is to be the Edison Museum, a permanent record for the world of the achieve- ments of Thomas Alva _ Edison, from his “friend Henry.” The museum includes tue Fort Myers, Fla., experimental laboratory of Edison, purchased by Ford ana transferred to Dearborn. Edison also participated in the corner stone ceremony mA&rking the first actual v.ork on the museum. THURSDAY, UCTUOBER 11, Iy2s___ aC a spinning — — —g __________ $I. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i chairman of the contest commit- | , ; . convention of the grand lodge of | the following St. Louisans: nee. W. ¥- puller, Kdward Helms, the Knights of Pythias of Missouri! Finkbein, chancetlor: Edwn Et-1]B. Tainter. member of the board and W. B. Schaumleffe! have been _and the Pythian Sisters at the an- | tinger, keeper of records and seals. | of managers of Pythian Home. —— Ae PAGE 9 Emil L. [Charles A. ‘Prosser, trustee; Leo named on the committee for prizes /nual meeting which closed her: | and rules; B. W. Tilman, Erwin‘ yesterday. Officers elected include | Seibert and E. W. : RS PbS Tiedemann as | j ; j the committee on judges, and Fred | ORR ERS, see Sherman Stookey and ORE THROAT COA “rank Lanter will he Footprints of Inventor Indel- | contestants. ‘The contest field will|@ W “acts eed shteteetm $4.75, $5.50, $5.75, $6.50, $6.75 . be selected by Lyman Scott, Fred | A. Mitchell and F. A. Walton. | St. Louis Gets 1929 K. of P. Meet. | 35 1929 stantly or money back, with one swallow of OXINE KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 11.—St. es Louis was selected for the Lt CO Curran Cont and Service are making warm friends for ws. Curran Coal Co. GArfield 4494 \dedldddade de dedi Ad Veverseue Ade ddindededn ded A vi vv ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND ae eveve PR RRERRR ER) LER SRSESAS EL LR AAASRAS AL. . LER SSSA ALAA NEW YORK W ASHINGTON, D.C. + 4 4 bled Md did ddd dd A) . 419 NORTH SIXTH 7 ¢ ¢ 7 ¢ 7 7 i A CUNNINGHAM AT ST. CHARLES STREET i Why Shop in Paris? : When Cunningham’s Is So Near . “ae tom ND when | ARABELLA. a | | | | | | | “AVENUE” FROCKS cAre Exact Paris ‘Replicas . . . tind the identical styles that you would find § in the Paris shops themselves...Cunning- | you choose at Cunningham's you zi | stock, dealer and philanthropist who gave | | | ee i . Junior Section a DF ! ©| Wade Childress, Ss B. | K. | | | ' ; Charles wholesale The funeral of retired liquor | lanthropist Who Gave $1,000,- | Reb- | i On a column of concrete he walked | i over the still wet surface, leaving | B ham’s have made this easily possible, having already is footprints, and drove Luther'|# h f roa | ¢ Burbank's spade into the block to |f shopped for you at the openings...selected the most § remain. The spade, a part of | important modes and reproduced them meticulously in Ford's collection, in its new loca- 2 . . . tion links the work of two of the | style. ..color. ..detail. . .at fractional prices. most important contributors to/# American science. 2) The museum, a model of Inde- 3 pendence Hall in Philadelphia, wil! 2| contain the models of Edison’s in- i ventions, his notes written during ~ i : experiments and the tools with/@ —= —% : which he worked. >) i a : Near the village Edison is to! # Von, ‘ be further commemorated in the| 8 " o_ reproduction of Menlo Park, ‘the! q : little place in New Jersey where he 3| : first amazed the world with electric! # : lights and worked out the phono He, a a eo graph and moving picture. | Bi OTHERS TO $59.50 . Old Inns and Windmills. a: ‘ But the colonial village will be! >| ad as interesting as the Edison section 3) of the 125-acre project. It is ex-!| pected that buildings purchased by 3) . Ford in many sections of the coun- | « * ; try will be brought to Dearborn! ARIS tells us “bows” are new and smart...our ree §& and reassembled. There are to be! {i : ‘ eee eh onthe Sayan tone plicas portray this trend... Autumn tints of brown ee ; and blues are the fashionable colors...Cunning- § | Ford, and old windmills. ~ : Life will be lived actually in the|M 9 An Exact ham’s will show you all these new style tendencies...and pone meen. 356: ee the prices are the kind you like to pay. ‘earn their living by the perform- | | at $16.59 : 'ance of tasks in the manner of an-| >| |other age. The ‘S‘village smithy” | 4 e : : will stand beneath the “spreading | Models for Petites . .. Misses’ or Matrons’ Sizes— eheninet tree" ene: show see Eleven to Nineteen or Thirty-Six to Forty-Four | America how men used to do with | = | brawn what machinery does today. | | 3 | — - if 3 FUNERAL SERVICES HELD i: CUNNINGHAM 'S DRESS SHOPS—2d Floor. FOR CHARLES REBSTOCK Attias ttalemmmmasiaeaeaiae . (72 Honorary Pallbearers for Phi- | ns | 000 to Washington U. ADVERTISEMENT “— $1,000,000 to Washington Univer- | ‘sity, was held at 2 p. m. today.) from an undertaker’s chapel, at. 1905 South Grand boulevard. Mr. Rebstock, who was 72 years old and lived at 3222 Hawthorne boulevard, died Tuesday of the in- firmities of age. Active pallbearers were Dr. Charles H. Weinsberg, Alfred Wei- dersholdt, George F. Beck, OD. Schnell, Otto Schnitz and Freder- ick W. Beck. The list of 72 honorary pallbear- ers included August A. Busch, Wil liam Blanke,. Albert Blair, Sigmund Baer, David. Bices, George F. Beck, B! Robert S.Brookings, William Bixby, William Burg. Robert Bonnel, Carl Benheim, W. Frank Carter, L. Henry Cornet, W. Cowen, George O. Carpenter, D. Catlin, Dr. Malvern Clopton, William H. Danforth, J. C. Done- hy. Charles Dauernheim, F. B. Siseman. Edward A. Faust, John *. Fariah, J. D. Perry Francis, E. Gemp, Dr. Casswell Grave, Dr. ii George Gellhorn, Benjamin Gratz. | Carl Gaylor, R. L. Hedges, W. L. Hemingway. A. W. Hager, Dr. J. P. Hoeffer. E. A. Holm, Paul Jae- nicke, Christopher Johnson, Jack- son Johnson, Robert McK. Jones, | Kurn. Wil- Schmitz. John B. Strauch, Dr. Law- rence Thumser. E. Tolkacz. Frank no children. Corn Husking Contest Oct. 31. . The second annual St. Clair | County corn husking contest will | take place Oct. 31, it was an-| ’ nounced yesterday by Ben Emg>. | nat A. Thompson, Lewis T. Tune, Dr. Jenni George R. Throp, F. W. A. Vesper, above is tyni n Washer or tub nore Morris Walhert, Henry Walhert. | . Users. un Pical of thousands Otto Gresche, Otto Mathi and S. - NS tight o.. 2M! 8h lively [vd from de A. Weissenborn. THE GRANULATED ny wring” “DEY tell ug, ip <E Suds!” they Attor tie Beserecnent eer the it | es HMARD-WATER SOAP feed ite ate ne isn'e vent of pro on in 20, Mr. | ; Pisa Rebstock gave liberally to educa- | Repos ners, Eas Deed in washer of | tional, charitable and civic enter- | Casy yt Get the big by the makers prises. He is survived by a sister- | the “ctions on the pit household in-law, Mrs. Anna Rebstock, three | —~Lever nieces, two nephews, a grandniece | Bros. Ce, and two grandnephews. He had { FINE, ALL BUT L WASH DAY SCRUBBING CLOTHES JUST WEARS ME OUT. THEN USE RINSO, MY DEAR. IT SOAKS' CLOTHES WHITER THAN THEY CAN BE SCRUBBED SO YOURE MARRIED, DORIS! HOW DO YOU LIKE HOUSEKEEPING ? WELL THAT SOUNDS WONDERFUL ---I'LL GET A BOX TODAY eee ee a I a I —— * OH, SCRUBBING S SO OLD FASHIONED <—!I USE RINSO IT MAKES A NEXT WASH DAY "NEVER SAW SUCH WHITE CLOTHES, DAUGHTER ! HOW YOU MUST HAVE SCRUBBED WASHDAY EASY LETS GO DOWN-TOWN -— ~ ‘a Pe A Thick suds—in » . IN TUB OR washes clothes whiter WASHING MACHINE

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 4° "THURSDAY, OCTOREM 11, 0008 | : PAGE 10 _ a Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily pen ——— ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —=s— . > 4 J cA ek . 3 + . “% oe ane ¥, “ ~ oe iy ¥ > ue ee es ae eee oh 2 a rah hip tara RN oe a a del as ie One ea PE eS Offering Gorgeously Fur-T rimmed COATS & This Group Features the Latest Styles in Coats for Harvest Sale ! ¢$ A) 50 4 Even though e are diffict ehic low Harvest merchased this f ble styles ... Mn iimmings in ac misses and wore olors: /% ; . ms .. Whites Sk Sizes: Russet For Misses 00¢ Browns aS 3 For Wome | Cinnamon Ca: ; ; My SS WY is, Sf) “= ‘ — WS . A Marvelous Harvest al Harvest Sale 1000 New Models Valued $16.75 to $19.79 ! DRESSES \*} DRESSES All of Advanced Styling... j & This Group Offers Many \ Se : >NEW SILKS¥X . x At Less Than the Cost hg s\ New Styles ... Materials $2.98 and $3.50 Yard Values Grouped for : q of Materials Le “se " Specially low priced for Harvest Sale so that Nagents may carry on its custom of un- usual Silk values! Lovely qualities of rich, e shimmering crepe satin, French crepe, crepe Canton and other serviceable weaves in newest Fail shades. Mill lengths of from § to 1° yards. 40-inch. Yard . ‘ ; Black Satin Crepe $3.98 Vd. Values $9.69 This guality of shimmering, heavy Satin Crepe ts fea- tured in Harves- Sale at this low price. 40 inches. Many of These Items Nig Aegean AE ne ne cegpmopens geo FDR Re Pe PLN IB le att I Ne ty Se, cee aN eae oD m tied EOE Be Bry si GORA EIST: Tite A ee Shey :) Basement Harvest Sale 3-Lb. Cotton Batt 8 5c ™ Large, fluffy. snow- eee beet . . tach size...Already stitched for use. ( Basement.) DARGCABASE Beautifully in the Qualities: to 10. Harvest Sale, Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery knitted Silk f Stockings, slight irregulars texture—which do reinforced with os SS time mercerized cotton lisic¢ to assure service. Sizes 8's not impair looks or wearing * (Neagents—Basement.) ft 4 {| : Two of the S eason’s Most Us ? art Hats y 1-95 ies. For women, | : - te—Base ment.) ig Appr DRESSES| C Featuring the NEW Style Creations §*aturing Ela Mery Coat in this rvelous value. | =e Wear. These are fine.top-grain Gladstones tate ree of seal, walrus, pig and cowhide leather. , SAS ee te, Soft gusset styles with English twill a ieee linings. (Main Floor, South.) P we. aa (2 aR as 92.79 Window $10 Seal Handbags, $6.79 « , ; - me, | ee ce Refrigerators Well constructed traveling Bags... ) . See ~ made of fime quality split seal. A $1.98 Harvest Sale fezture. (Main Fioper, Seuth.) Of heavy, galvanized ron... tastens to side Pathex Movie Outfits, $33 of window... will fit Regular $97.50 sets. . complete wit) camefa... projector... electric cord and socket plug, tripod and case. Also most any window. Has repair kit. ‘Maia Fleer, Nerth.) shelf and sliding door. Keeps foods and milk perfectly. $1.69 Golf Clubs at $1.00 Brassies >» « Meembes.. ... reas ... niblicks and putters... with hickory shaft...special Harvest Sale price. (Main Fleer, South.) $1.50 Slip-On G’ntlets, $1.19 Washable, chamois-suede fabric Slip-Ons .. . easily laundered .. . gazelie... gray... chamois... wood rose. (“Mate Fleer. North.) $1.50 Fabric Gloves at 95c Women's washable suede fabric Gloves ... with pretty embroidered cuffs ... wanted colors of biscuit . . rosewood ... gazelle... stone. . nude. (Main Fleer, North. Be Harvest Sale , {9c Cotton Chalilie —— beer a Values $8.50 to “a Jo $12.50 in Our Harvest Sale Yard, IZ “eo ve Attractive printed pat- 3 Pe: terms, . .3j2 inches wide. > U setul remnant lengths = that wtil match. ( Basement.) Harvest Sale! tra ay ae aa oe So charmingly made are these high grade Dresses ... materials include GEORGETTES...FLAT CREPES... VELVET (cotton back) AND CREPE COMBINATIONS and many others. o° ...Dresses With Capes §¢ » Fen ..+« Dresses With Flares - * ky . - « Dresses With Tiers «“ 2 ~~ + . > Lew’ FOOTWEAR * ef High and Low Heel 5 ¥ . Ps * <3 2 % j 2 - The name “Dorothy Dodd” ts an established meh A oe and seldom are these fine shoes offered at the very = Basement Harvest Sale Fruit Preserves 79¢C Strawberry ... pine- Damson plums and biack- ..- Dresses for Sport ..- Dresses for College ... Dresses for Business °* Harvest Sale of Women’s New Fall Shoes Fashion's very clev- erest step-ins ... an- klettes ... strap and opera pumps... eve- ning slippers and sport Oxfords. (Nugents—Basement.) beginning of the season at suc" es: FO savings. Complete size range... . peach. . ; ber-y. high and low heels. ( Basement.) Newest Outstanding Materials Brown Suede....Brown AKid....Black Suede....Black Kid....Blue Kid....Patent Leather....Genuine Rep- tiles....Combinations....High and Low Heels ....4ll Brand New....Just Unpacked! Included Are Many = “Arch Conformer” Shoes Lae RP Dorothy Dodds’. . . always well known for B eo style ... are doubly appealing when they as- ( Basement.) sure absolute foot comfort. too. with the built-in arch feature. Smart black and brown styles. Sale on Our Second Floor. eS i, Pa, ~ A «," : » a ‘ ~ ‘ q ar. isit Titania’s Palace for Charity’s Sake—Second Floor a a Harvest Sale —— Harvest Sale! Decorative Andirons $5.98 $13.00 Values Artistic Andirons tg imches high. Deco- tated in scroll] designs. Choice of Flemish gray Of antique brass. (FPeurth Fleer.) $1.25 qwuai- . beautifully and printed; ( Basemen i.) OI se oni

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EO - - eet — ts ae — xtra Salespcon'a gy Promptly and Courteously ind DRESSES on n’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed COATS Tremendous Purchase for Harvest Sale... Offering mmed ‘SS the Latest |) \W for 30 Attend This Event Offering Very Extraordinary Values $ 1 7 Women who demand smart- ness and yet appreciates wise economies will buy several of these truly unusual Frocks. Va- riety of style... of line... of color ...of material! Variety in are difficult to obtain to sell at is low Harvest Sale price, our buyer schased this feature group! Desir- le styles... smart colors... fine fur immings in a complete size range for “3 and women. r trimmings d anywhere le trimming jan measure modishness. ma well as ‘ ," brown, for instance in elab ’ sa In e a O- = Ww ° Ge ; | . plors: | New Furs = rate ...1n tailored styles. 3 7 ; se ns.. Whites | Skunk .. Walabi | rials: ‘ Woe | ; @ (’ 4 ls ' _ pines WD Russet cient | Norma a Suede Sizes: Every Wanted 4 isses * roaqccio ; =m x e] el grcaan 006 7 | Cat Lynx .| Tweed .. Kirina : resagd Style: For Juniors wee Caracul . . Wolf) Velour de Noir ie ve Smart evening Dresses x Larger ++ Navy | Opossum | Rayosa ~» Wy fa, eae % wnat ’ ( ; | o~* Mm Suite consists of 66-inch b ‘nd 1 armchair in attractive smaple overlays...t tive high-back chairs. BFf.Aa« -~f fine split reed... enameled size. . a ‘t> " oe 5 o - : " - ‘ ~ uffet...extension table (opens to 8 feet). 5 Jacquard velour. handsome cut mouldings. China Cabinet, $53-75.-. .50 Ferner +419 "$9.95 Tables, $17.95 choice of four attractive | neer top and solid gum- finishes. Equipped with galva- nized flower box. Good Ask for a Copy of Our 32-Page Harvest Sale Bulleti THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 : ‘ +7 w 3, See of silk weave... inforcements. Hosiery. It ° aD, = GAR. Sizes: aa a Sizes for miss- cs, 14 to 18... women’s sizes a we @..; Larger wom- Men’s $2 Caps, Special, $1.39 One-piece and eight-quarter styles of high grade woolens to match Fall suits. All are lined. Al. sizes. (Main Floor, North.) $1.50 Marinello Compacts, 50c Double Compacts ... blue enamel . |) oe x > > % My P : ? rs . r - a ; PY _ * . all Sa FF vw od “« ,* % -"» Moe he ? Hi F” ~Women’s Full-Fashioned Be $1.50 Service Weight FRE Silk Hose "ss Hosiery that permit careful ex- “amination of each pair for softness texture ... rightness of color. . promise of practical wear. pair offered in this event will meas- ure up to standards of perfection. Nude...Alesan...Rose Nude. ..Sandelwood Misty Morn... Dove Gray ... Gunmetal ... Black 3000 Pairs Full-Fashioned » HOSIERY ye ee Sheer weights of silk chiffon ; will be found these are reinforced with a lisle inner hem and foot. ance is very dainty, yet they are also very serviceable. UITE * a An Outstanding at * Harvest Sale NE . 3 4 ‘ ~ La . - 4 4 5 SS ‘ , WAT SS s , —— OM AO eattlle,*, 4 oe SS, eveness of . Fine lisle hem and re- Every $4.19 that While the appear- (Main Floor, North.) } ~ 3 a BS a . “Tigie ret , Automatic Lighters at $1.25 Very special are these Automatic Cigar- ette Lighters in a small, handy size. Lights with one simple operation... no wheel to turn. (Main Floor, North.) Men’s Fall Shoes at $5.45 Oxfords of genuine calfskin in black or tan... conservative or swagger styles for men and young men, Particularly well con- structed. (Third Floor.) $6 Nature Rival Brassieres, $3.95 Designed to give smooth, unbroken long and graceful figure lines. Light boning... tailored of fancy brocade and swammi. (Second Flveor.) $1 Cotton Flannelette Gowns, 79c Striped or solid colors in slipover styles or button fronts. Of heavy quality cotton flannelette...ideal for Fall evenings. (Seeond Floor.) Cotton Flannelette Gowns, $1 Button front styles in solid colors and fancy stripes...many are hand-embroidered ... others trimmed with hemstitching. Sizes 15 to 17. (Second Flvor.) $7.95 Transparent Velvet, $5.95 All-silk Transparent Velvet for the smartly styled evening frock or wrap. Red, tan, blue, orchid, Marron Glace, American beauty. 35 inches. (Main Floor, South.) $7.95 Black Trans. Velvet, $5.69 Unusual value in a beautiful quality of rayon pile and silk-back weave...a favorite of fashionable Paris designers. 35 inches. (Main Floor, South.) $2.50 Yard Flat Crepes at $1.77 Very finely woven Flat Crepes for the all-purpose frock. In the newest Fall shades and black. 40 inches wide. (Main Floor, South.) $2.50 Yard Satin Crepes at $1.77 This is a very rich, high-lustered crepe back Satin in all the newest of warm Fall colors. 40 inches wide. (Main Floor, South.) 79c Fabric Gloves at 45c Women’s washable suede fabric Gloves in wanted colors or mode... beaver...gray. Practical for general wear. (Main Nerth.) Leather Handbags, $3.45 Any number of the newest styles ... from plain tailored to fancy styles for formal occasions. Covered and shell frames. (Main Floor, liorth.) Table Covers, $2.95 §1x$§t-inch size...beautifully color- ed and hand blocked. Wide choice of new patterns at this Harvest Sale price, (Main Fileor, South.) Combination Garment, $2.95 Fiooer, material, expertly designed for the average figure. Very soft and pliable, but effectively holding the figure firm. (Second Fleer.) Inner Belt Garment, $1.95 The perfect foundation Garment for the larger woman...splendidly con- structed of striped batiste, combining brassiere with girdle. (second Ficer.) $3.50 Garter Belts at $1.95 Something new and different... with four detachable supporters, coupled with super-quality lace-trimmed rayon panties, (fgeond Floor.) Made of excellent quality swammi i a Our Greatest Harvest ? | Pe Sale of + ‘ ‘ - > , ‘ aa ow ad’ dy ” ° MY 2°&Y \ : at These Items te on Sale ' at Up- if town Store Harvest Sale! $9.00 Oak Heaters $7.49 This ‘Heater has heavy firepot of cast iron... front full door . square ash door. Will heat one room economically. There is only a very limited quantity of these Heat- ers to sell at this low price. (Fourth Floor.) Harvest Sale! Hartz Mountain - Canaries $3.98 Special shimpent of genuine Hartz Moun- tain Warblers. All are guaranteed to sing de- lightfully. In beautiful, full plumage. “ (Feurth Fleer.) ig Lia boy is i > Spi. pfs, ee at These Clocks come in bright, cheery colors... rectangulaar styles... and keep time accurate- | ly. Very decorative. (Feurth Fiecer.) . etn _ ~~

Page 12

sane shea} — tate ot tien etna ay a Spe agg se mane eet ee Fert ein, ~ 2 alae bi a * + — Ore quanta bs a nent eatiaaaientn die heat bea a eaten pe = 3 a os a ee i netic ahiieenteetitebiete reps em colle ne wane A ORNL nt LOE NERS OMEGA By ny A AOR Sey > wT he an ly ae : . >. + oe one ib Tho a sig cog RS Whine fo i ds : PIRES aR Ee sien Soak eee Sak a ales - ” " aS ee ovdncom = TP inte ee RT, Sil 5 Fo ~ i a attr da S.C 3 TOK 5 ose A ie ght aay Nae Rb PE te ai ae Pe eet 5 * —_ : ss. —e er oto cr — cg hoa ~~ =e Pisce eats SNE Sab Ge ete Re eR 2 ORD aad. ~ - ne atte "SSS SCRECHEP SS SERS ET SEEPS eee Rewer eevee , PAGE 12 For Trang Atlantic Phone Cattle. Sf.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Deve'op- ment in the Bell telephone labora- tories of a deep-sea long-distance | ter 5. Gifford announces. cable has led the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. to consider construction of a telephone cable ‘under the Atlantic from Worth America to Europe, President Wal- Such a a __'THURSDAY, ain cable, he said, had\been impos.tble heretofore because devic¢s for am- plifying the necessary current so as to carry it over so great a distance could not be introduced into the undersea cable. Denne Eee Cleaned With Great Care Expertly Finished EVENING WRAPS “PHONE CHAPMAN” PRospect 1180 CAbany 1700 COlfax 3344 Hliland 3550 WEbster 3030 Frequently ee 3100 Arsenal St. 5912 Delmar etoe@eeseadess? “*#eeeeeeneee at Ea sh & | Special Purchases Friday of Hat. _An Made to Sell to Another ‘style * $7.50 ‘Scoop” for the Popular-Priced Section of newest Hats from higher-priced makers! Choice of soft, snug little felts, chic vel- vets, imitation soleil velours, silk combinations, etc. new blues, Autumn browns and two tones. Many trimmed with modern ornaments. All head sizes for miss and matron. ARLANDS some mm COR POR ITED @ 3 Second Floor Mezzanine. Sixth, Important One-Day SALE of NEW HATS Every One a New Ingluding Many several important purchases . in black, beige tones, Between Locust and St. Charles O6000” Fall Model Samples rexperimental laboratories at Sche- TEELLALLEET LE EEEELELEALEAT LTT EEE EEL AA LLL LEELA LEE ELE EEE EET Ee 28s RE a SR Mahe y NS Rothschild Coats .. are the personification of all that is distinctive in fashion Diversity in'‘fabrics ..in colors ee in the choice of fine furs, from velvety-brown beaver t@ ravan collared and cufled in dis- tinctive and individualized ways wolf. in step with the mode—but— modeled perfectly to become every type of figure + envelop it with a new chic o 8 and selected with due regard for the person- ality of the wearer... A collection worthy of Rothschild’s. worthy of those women whose good taste tells them to choose here. The notched shawl collar and cuffs of this black riajora coat are Martin. $Q5 Others $89.50 to $395 ” oe at Uk aes tee i TE OS, ree = Se c The hat, a replica of an : | Agmes model, is moulded of black Fuerte Glase’ SPps Others $10 and more a A ‘ ~ — er ppt lL OLLLLDAD DADA TEAL « ~_-- ‘SOUND MADE VISIBLE AND LIGHT AUDIBLE Scientist Gives Demonstration of the Process at Engineers’ Club Auditorium. | “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” translated into a narroy: beam of light, was projected across the au- ditorium of the Engineers’ Club at 4359 Lindell boulevard last night in a novel demonstration of “Mak- OCTOBER 11, 1928 CHEAP SUBSTITUTE FOR} ing Sound Visible and Light Audi- ble’ which would have put a Hou- dini or a Thurston to shame. The “magician” was John Bel- lamy Taylor, lecturer on acoustics and music at Union University, Schenectady, N. Y., and a consult- inz engineer of the General Elec- tric Co. His “magic boxes” were batteries, a phonograph and a radio amplifier, borrowed for the occa- sion, and an armful of apparatus he had brought from his company ’s nectady. With all the art of a VERRORS | showman, Taylor led up to his cli- | max. For an hour, with lantern slides and a pointer, he traced the development of sound and light translation, starting with the sim- ple principal of the phonograph by which vibrations caused by sound waves are recorded on a disc and then translated into sound again by the vibration of a needle ahd a diaphragm. “Photographs” of Sound Waves. He showed “photographs” of sound waves and of the vibrations of the Wones of various musical in- struments and the human _ voice and turned to the elementary pho- tophone, devised 20 years ago, by which the rays of the sun were di- ‘rected’ against a diaphragm which was connected with earphones. The appartus demonstrated by Taylor is a glorified development of the principle of the photophone His “receiving set’’ is a lens which a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DIAMONDS IN DRILLS Carboloy Said to Have Proved Usefulness in Tests. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 11. —Carboloy, a substance approach- ing a diamond in hardness has been produced, it was announced here today before the convention of the American Society for Steel Treatment. Its usefulness is as a machine tool for boring and cut- ting. The new material has nv relation to jewels, but is an !n- dustrial product, for such uses as the diamonds employed in drtils The discovery was annonced by Dr. Samuel L. Hoyt. Carboloy. ‘s composed of tungsten carbide and cobalt. The carbide supplies the hardness of the cobalt the strength Natural sapphire, next below diamond in the scale of hardness, is scratched by carboloy. Held against an emery grinding wheel, carboloy cuts a deep, narrow groove without suffering much it- self. Dr. Hoyt said that for drilling holes in rock and concrete it ‘has been customary to use diamond drills or star hammers. The new cutting material is less expensive than diamonds and cuts a smooth- er hole than the star hammer, he says. A jump of 70 fold in magnitude of hardness as compared with co- balt-shromium, one of the _ best receives the light impulse, it on a photo-electrical cell which responds to every variation in light intensity and transforms the light into electrical energy. This elec- trical energy passes through a wire to an amplifier, where another transformation occurs and the eilec- trical energy becomes sound. Before this receiving lens, Tav- lor in turn held various electric bulbs and a match, the light of which issued from the amplifier in rather unmelodic though varving sounds. Then with ceiling lights turned on, his audience ‘“‘heard’”’ the light in the room. Demonstration Climax. In his climax, Taylor signaled to an assistant in charge of his send- ing station across the room. The sealed phonograph was turned on and a tiny shaft of light extended 100 feet across the room. The un- heard music, Taylor explained, was being converted into electric energy which passed to a tiny mirror sus- pended in a magnetic field. An automobile headlight focused on the mirror created the shaft. of light which varied with each change of tone. cused on the receiving mirror and the amplifier instantly burst into the stirring Sousa march. The si- lent. phonograph on the opposite side of the room was being heard from the amplifier. Taylor held a hand in the shaft of light for si- lence while he made his conclud- ing remarks and then stepped aside while the melody went on. No practical use for the photo- phone has been found as yet, but Taylor expects further early de- velopments. He explained that sound can be projected three or four miles by the device, even in daylight. ee MANUFACTURING CO. OFFERED Stock in Concern Founded in 1854 Held for Sale to Public by Two Firms. Sixty thousand shares of the stock of the Curtis Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis were offered to the public today’ at $37 a share by Kauffman, Smith & Co. and Me- Cluney & Co., which purchased the shares from the owners of the com- pany. The company had been pri vately owned since it was founded in 1864. The present officers of the com- pany, holding 140,900 shares of the stock, will remain in control ard will operate the business as here. tofore. E. H. Steedman, president, is the largest stockholders. Others with substantial holdings are G. F Steedman, W. C. Hecke. and Frank Ackerman, vice presidents. The company manufactures | pneumatic machinery such as air conipressors, air hoists, cranes, au- tomobijle ‘ifts, automobile car washers and tire inflating stands, The shares, it was announced, vill be listed on the Chicago Stock Ex- change and each will pay $2.50 a year in dividends, le " Pw 9 » wif. SN tt hed ae “ye " . oP Pe Sx ee ee: be ee a LO EIS ee ee es Whe a —~ y ¥ a Pare® Re SA Ee A” To A BRN ne” LO ye Fae CT Gy Re ate OO SS EO oe wt SR EE SMS SSS Ne) ERE at Ra DD AR LR Sn PPK RC 9! TMS . ‘ 4 2 5 Fi aan soe “fe ps oe o> ame Se oan wd ee ie — ‘ .w- , ee, ey ee. -. . Oe ee, oe Mae “eee >. yy 47 ARE BURNED TO DEATH | IN OIL FIRE NEAR RANGOON | ed Press. | By the Associated Press. RANGOON. Burma, hun] lorty-seven Burmese, including 18 | women, were burned to death in a | fire at Plaunghbe, 130 miles from) Rangoon, on Monday in a) pools of oil. Twenty were seriously | injured. | Oct, night Reports stated that a leak de- veloped in ae petroleum pipeline | Monday and on hearing the news villagers from the surrounding country hurried to the place to col- lect the oil. While doing this, the Burmese workers suddenly found) themselves in the midst of a flam- | ing furnace which caught them! before they could escane. : An investigation indicated that! the villagers had been using a lamp. with an unguarded light and that | this had set the oil afire. focuses The shaft of light then was fo-'| SEE IT HEAR IT BUY IT 6 — VCP Orn eo FURNITURE TEMPORARY LOCATION 2 AcRES OF SHow F20oms | we ~ tHE OCULIST, THE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Cptical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY peneiaaae —, Avenue pemgen 6 gatuable Ther. | REF mometer to any ei | one bringine ir thia ad. To get in touch with a= pros- pective buyer for your used car phe the the the the be the hehe hehehe eee hh ih i ie use the Post-Dispatch Classified columns. Call MAin 1111 for an SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET adtaker. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ey 2 : tf - se Mi | -—= ss — — _ THEODORE’S Specially arranged lUnches at any time of day. You will ap- preciate the goodness of the fogd and the efficiency of the service @CANDIES@® & riday and Saturday Specials — Assorted Milk and Dark Choco- late Creams, Caramels, Nougats, Bon-Bons, Nougatines, Caramel Nougats and Peanut Butter. 1-lb. package, 50c 2 |bs., $1.00 Buttercups, '/2 pound.......25¢ Peanut Bar, 1 pound.......25c. THEODORE’S TEA ROOM 505 N. Seventh St. FT eee tt abibibibitititatatabibibabararacn - = _ i ~~ oe ~ = ms SS ——— Victrolas and Radiolas on Easy Terms Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth hg i eee ee oe QT! 2 WASHINGTON FAIR warning! If you love music, whether classical or light popu- lar, you will want to own in Or- thophonic Victrola the minute you hear it. In nu other way can you hear such music in your home, with all the encores you wish, morning, noon or night. Through the Orthophonic Vic- trola playing Victor Records, the great artists of the world come right into your living-room, to enter- tain you and your friends. Artists who get as high as $5000 an eve- ning will sing or play for you for as whenever you say... little as 75 cents, on a Victor Record! There’s an Orthophonic Victrola just made for you, at the nearest Victor dealer’s. The New 2 9Orthophonic VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Model Four-forty. Console-type On thophonic Victrola. List price, $165. With electric motor, $35 extra ictrola CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, U. & A, TWC STORES ’ 3199 S. GRAND BOULEVARD LAclede 5920 See the New Victor-Radiola Combinations ON SALE AT pang tl usic S ; OPEN EVENINGS 6317 DELMAR | ops BOULEVARD ~ _ CAbeny 9100 - “es J +<e% ps wie % & Pt ee MES . * Bra, Kiet rt ose i ihe: hasten $e rant (i Deng 67 A ee ee oh ae ev , , , . of a , a i tt i i i i i i a ee = = = lll Rests Nicaragua Me - WASHINGTON tration of vo the election t withoht se no re Uri Rh BACKS STA IN FREE B Claims “It takes more years to kill som the public have a I refer now to th: phrase, ‘Uric Aci WELDONA MAN . DRUG STORE one has and whic} life. 1 say Urie A sheematism and ba an with evidence dispute. The ver) eens AAS ee * COC COSTE SE EE EE EEE EEO ——— —— = = ee Oe le Easy Cred: LIVING 8136.5 % —_" ape | Choi Davenport s

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a t District E | INGTON DOMS Specials hoco- pugats, 1ramel er. , $1.00 41TCH and GET or ANYTHING. — | Terms to 6:00 tions = VENINGS YELMAR EVARD ny 9100 ee xicaragus Registration Peacefal. | Sellers, commander of the special! ee the Associated Preece. | service squadron, forwarded the WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The | report yesterday to the Navy De- tion of voters in Nicaragua, partment from Brigadier-Genera! ; the election to be held Nov. 4, Logan Feland. commanding the joned withoht seriods disorder and|Second Mrigade of Marines 7) were no reports of any per-} Nicaragua. The registration was molested at registration | said to be the heaviest in the his- Rear Admiral David F&./tory of thé country. there sons places. 5 MILLION . IJONIGHT A cry in the night holds no terror for the household where there’s Cas- toria! A few drops, and Baby’s sud- den ailment is relieved. -Your little one is comforted, and you have done only what any nurse or any doctor would Lave told you to do. For Castoria is a vegetable product; made for babies, and the one safe means of quieting any infant. It is not a narcotic, it contains no opiate, yet it always comforts a child. Don’t let night come without a bottle of Castoria on hand; it’s a mighty comfortable feeling to know it’s in the house. And it is an ever- ready aid when any of the children em ——+.. are constipated, have colic, develop W/W Wha Aa: Y a case of diarrhea. Old and tried, Ay WTR TEE yy YB, but the standby of modern be ify) WUTC mothers. Twenty-five million bot- ha MGTTOMEL tles were bought last year. tee) -¥ Cele Ai ert. 4 hth Wy SAeCASTORIA ADVERTISEMENT KNOCKS OLD IDEAS ABOUT FHRONIC RHEUMATISM SKY HIGH Claims Uric Acid Never Caused Rheumatism, Rheumatics Should Eat Meat BACKS STATEMENT BY MASS OF EVIDENCE IN FREE BOOK, “GERMS OF RHEUMATISM” “It takes more than a hundred} are so many remedies for ‘Uric Acid’ the public have about rheumatism. | track. Again—kind friends will tell Trefer now to that old stereotyped | sufferers of rheumatism not to eat meat. Lots of people would find im- mediate relief by eating a hearty steak ] repeat, (;erms cause rheumatism—and—well, I can’t take the time to tell vou all about it, but i Germs of Rheumatism—How Thes | Live—How They Die’ and 1 know you will find some very valuable sug- gestions and understand more about rheumatism in five minutes than j the Weldona man who jis meeting ithe public at Walgreen's drug store. He's called the human dynamo, who talks, eats, thinks and must dream about rheumatism Enthusiasm is his middle name because as he puts i him crippled with the aches and land tel! him they are free from that |joint and museje plague, it would i|'make the most unreasonable skeptic jenthusiastiec about his preparation | Weldona, and the most surprising proof to back his statements up. “Tl savy Weldona conquers rheu- matism. It is the result of scientific medical knowledge—a doctor's pre- | scription put up in convenient form ‘and at a very reasonable price of- |not affect the heart.” Get vour free WELDONA MAN AT WALGREEN’S copy of the 24-pagze. fully illustrated DRUG § " . | book, “Germs of Rheumatism,” from G STORE IN ST. LOUIS. ‘the Weldona representative who is now meeing the public every day at one has and which is necessary for! Waigreen’s Drug Store, 514 Wash- te. The very fact that there] write for them. i i =. = ie, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee ee a ee ee a a a 2315 OLIVE STREET FURNITURE BARGAINS THAT CHALLENGE AND SURPASS DUPLICATION! IN RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE | Beds FREE LAMP : With Any Parchase Values up to &8a@% Amognting to 1 group of Meta) : ) and a eeey Beda — values up nu n- o > o ° q takes, $1.65 ana vp. $25 ee : Eas mor Many : ore ) y Credit Terms Other Bargains ) Spe. Overstuffed Living- ee « $34.65 | ie etic $9.65 Mioliair Combination § $80.50, ail-porcelain 3- @3Q Qe ="... GS [ho itercn > $43.65 Re “pe. Kroehler $78 6 $165 aye one = ad : a Suites s 3 7 ‘$79.50 the house of all odd room Parior Furnaces. . : 7 | © values f 9% $80.50... $9.85 GAS RANGES 4 ‘ BREAKFAST SETS Gas Ranges-—Values Up to $59.50 : $9.45 and Up. 818.50 5-pe. $59.75 full porcelain trimmed ‘De. Paseeriticed at. PO.GS 5 (roll devel.” side ven G95 OS ’a8 «6-066 6 © @ es S-pe. Breakfast Sets: Welnut : fast ts: genuine $72 50 full porcelain t beautiful deco. side oven Gas Ranres... $34.85 | 65 4. Tere re . rT) ’ _ Chairs on sale at &0c up Sian atsitnadion enees $69.55 BR VOPEN "NGS" NITES jranccanen NETS AND j PHONOGRAPRS | e £1546 Genuine ; Pathe Phone- ——e SATURDAY egraphs. it! = NGE STORE e thes at . $13.95; 6 ae ee ee oe ARustT - —-_ = = = muas° | 2315 OLIVE ST ere ! . j FURNITURE ' | xis! $39.75 3- pe. Res. | Half Bik. East of Jefferson | need Suites, dis- | - 838.45 i = s posed of at ‘ eo em tfao ' $26.50 | Nelch & Ce ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ) ] ) ) ] ] ] ) ) ] ] ) ) ] : : ) ) ] ] ] ] ] } ] } ] ) ] 1 LIVING ROOM ! | PARLOR FURNACES } } ) ] ] ] ] ] ) ] y ] , ] ] ) ] ] ) } ] ] ] ) J ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] eS SS ee SS OO eel years to kill some old fogy ideas) proves that they are on the wrong | phatase, ‘Uric Acid,’ which every-| meat. Ridiculous, they need the | strength, the nutrition they get from | read this 24-page book called ‘The | ' zone on this subject were incorpo- ' rated in the report adopted. | & | Resolutions passed urged that) ; | “Pressure be brought to hear for| greater apprepriations for the ‘ould tell you in an hour.” So said | it, he sees so many people who come | pains of rheumatism later return | thing is that he seems to have the | | fered to the public. Weldona doves | not contain alcoho), opiates andj} tends to help the stomach and will! a ane back this statement | more about Weldona and give out] With evidence that no one canjthe free books to all who ask or | ne PAIII \ WNUTT NEW | CAULFIELD ASSAILS GOV, SMITH | was “proud to stand by Herbert! is Al Smith cannot bring back one U. S. Firm to Make Moth Planes. Rh AIRS the Moth Alreraft 8 | s C ’ Corporation—has been chartered in — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ =a THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 CC—sC«CSSL LOWS. POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 18 - , + , . i ‘ ’ Years of Law Violation.” | (oo event four years of quarrel- | word to the bootleggers that the} NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—An)| Delaware. Minton M, Warren. ° ing over whisky by sending Hoove, | man who said the United States meen | president, said it had acquired the ' Uy the Associated Press American com ’ | Ss. ag) ie ‘ an has | KANSAS CITY, Mo Oct: 11 se the White House. could not enforce its laws had been | ' Cte fexclusive United plates manufac- | sean S. Caulfield of St. 1 ma ay ’ Lincoln taught respect for law, elected President, and we woult ’ ort d to manufacture the moth turing rights te the piane and that 4 . ot. Louis, Re- | Caulified have four years of Jaw violation | 4!*Planes of the De Haviland Air-|¢tne company would be totally z . ' publican nominee ¢ G said. “He who would ‘ | "€ for Governor, in| preach contempt for the law i ) | : ‘ , : ; ; e s an | and contempt for the Constitution.” ‘craft Co. Ltd. of Englan The | owned and managed by Americans. an address here last night said he |} enemy of the republic. The trutt . e Co 0 , gland. t SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 11.— Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington, | Ket Si, Sotue | soon. aleined_meniaaall Friday and Saturday | commander of the American Le- gion. : McNutt’s selection came on the third ballot after Capt. John D.} a eC QO Foot Ewing, Shreveport, La., leader up, Wear to that time, withdrew in favor of the Indiana legionnaire. The new national commander is dean of the school of law of the University of Indiana. He holds degrees from the University of In- diana and Harvard. McNutt is 37 years old. He served in the field artillery during the World War, attaining the rank | of Major. He is vice president of | the Reserve Officers’ Association of the United States, being a Colonel] in the reserve. On motion from | the floor, after it became appar- | ent that McNutt had received a/! majority of the votes, his election was made unanimous. Celebrating Legionnaires al! last night tramped the pavement of Houston street dragging toy can- nons, which they discharged at fre- | : . Patent quent intervals, and trading show- S «4 ers of eggs with persons on upper Jatin floors of hotels who threw water : at them. At one time the battlers | Fall straps, pumps, step-ins, in the hotel used a fire.hose. The | ties and bow pumps pre- affair started when the hotel] de- | senting all of the new, most — ‘Bloomington (Ind.) Man | beers Elected at San _ Antonio; | Louisville Gets 1929 Con- vention. a Our Greatest Optical Values During the Harvest Sale $12 Genuine Toric—Finest Quality Kryptok Bifocal - Lenses a af Reading—Distance—Sewing All ground in one glass. You save nearly half on these highest quality TORIC KRYPTOK BIFOCAL LENSES. Enjoy the comfort of reading and seeing far without removing your glasses. Make your selection of Glasses now during this great Harvest Sale. S88 NUGENTS ‘enti By the Associated Press. Regular Sizes and SAMPLES...... Made to Sell.to $8.50 e+ «% ** a se% . Md v wes" “+ SS ed aera ay —— Blue Velvct Blue Kid... Brown Kid Tan or Black Calf —— ne A special purchase of new fenders started dropping huge | popular colors in chic a sacks of water on the paverent | ee with high or low [ial oRE S near pedestrians. heels. $7 OPEN EVENINGS By unanimous vote the conven- Street Floor 0 thy EVERY DAY TILL 9 P. M. wr © ." ey , ition today accepted the report of! ; : oes . a its Aeronautics Committee recom- | Sixth o “Mathes Ae INC. ps . HESE TWO factors alone should make THE : wee ‘ and St, Charles renee: . mending that a committee of Le- | Be ATLAS STORES your regular buy place. | Sion flyers be sent to Washington os . , A |to confer with Congress relative __1.—Our SATISFACTION OR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. 2.—Our ito the establishment of a separate = BB pledge 10 MEET OR BEAT any other retailer's price for the same merchandise that same day. eB FHE ATLAS STORES never misrepresent. | bureau of aeronautics under a sin- | gle department of national defense _Creation of a single air force, in- > 1 | dependent of the army and the ta rC S Clearance Sale navy. was advocated by Col. Wil- | liam Mitchell in his famous critli- 'cisms of defense and air policies @ -which led to his courtmartial. rah 1anhno The convention went on record as being strongly in favor of the | extension by this country of air|[| Kenmore Apartment Size Grand Pianos lines into Central and South Amer- || Beautiful in Tone and Finish ica. The recommendations of Le- . ; . : Especially Priced at 7 For Fri. & Sat. he Atlas Stores offer This Newest All Electric CONSOLE RADIO COMPLETE See A REAL NOTHING i 50 A560 ELSE TO BUY VALUE The radio receiver is simple, powerful, compact and trouble free! The reception will be clear and faultless with perfect tone and excessive volume. The Cabinet is the new 1929 model artistically designed, with drop front door, paneled front and gracefully turned corners. Cabinet has LATEST TYPE BUILT-IN UTAH MAGNETIC SPEAKER. Operates directly from the house current without batteries, chargers or eliminators. Free Installation Sold. on 60 Days Free Service Terms ~ One Year Guarantee PAYMENTS As Low AS ) poe ce | BUCK TUBES , BALKITE | FLEAD PHONES Unconditional TRICKLE — ee ' gion men in the Panama Canal following specific purposes: Avia-| : l'tion school facilities for training Fully (,uaranteced | pilots; reserve training: more air- | planes: auxiliary equipment: emer- Former | gencywrlanding fields: to hasten the $750 Val making of more and better flying | . Glues | maps: state legislation on aviation. and the certain completion of pres- | ‘ent five-year military aviation plan | | Better Town Markings. The Legion pledged itself to con- tinue an aggressive campaign for | more local and municipal airfields and equipment and for better marking of towns. The following telegram (fron: | Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. | commissioner of baseball. who was | = — —— | scheduled to speak today, was read | ] €rms: ae ATLAS S , | 6 Months’ i CHARGER to the convention. ' STORES ea Guarantee . p “Dear Commander Spafford. I $25 Phe daikty comple aaa me ALL QUALITY | $ 50 ’ ve ,° j } ‘ . . y ‘ 5 have gotten everything out of th | a avee, ary ys A. te | ‘ Arias | way but an old army doc, and he Cash etal offer tfecuire $1.75 alue = SPECIAL oy . : , le more —.. , . M . 'savs that because of the possible | pine. SE i Friday 810 A. M. Fridey, 8-10 A. M. | ds 4 ] spece than an ur eat Saturday 7-90 P. M. “ a: Saterday, 70 FP. M. |effects of the flu I cannot go to} ant right. but the ef- oe | ge ; fect ia much more a ceetis 225% ; beautiful Nave Starck Grand Pianos $1,000 te ’ es 2 + $3500. * : iB ; 45-Voit tei ; wwe “B” Batteries San Antonio. T asked what he | |meant.by flu and after-effects and| $10 he says he don't know but tha* | whatever it and thev are, cannot | a Month be trifled with, so T have sent the | > J . ) ea shi - plane back to the hangar and given Re rodu 1 ee ve" "( | ste . ATLAS $ up the trip in deep personal disap- | How Much Will You oe ‘i p Cc ng we i. he | STORES { nointment and with gratitude to | : Grands ee oo 4. Special. . .. the Legion.” | Figure it out for yourself. Who can Latest styles, responsive ac - ‘ % are Minny ~ George F. Love of Oregon, chair- |] ™#*e, prices as low as the manufac tions, rich tones and beautiful oH. : py the Committee on Aero- |p. No matter WHERE you bur finishes. Play any music you Top Measures Sone preeetene , 6-volt —~ ge” Cas, | —. * = ™ : }g7oOUr piano, someone must obtain desire by attaching to elec ; 16x2s sents, poeswee esa 1 wt, guarantees 4, i‘ nautics. read the following tele- | | from the manufacturer. Why not buy tric light socket Many at “ a ae os", , cram from Richard F. Byrd, sent | from the manufacturer yourself? Just great wnpeee | OY) A ET aes with éoubie = este | 3 los Angeles: oy ham to ;gcome to our warerooms and see what \ 28 low BB crcess unut-finish front doors wil from Lo: ngeles: | wonderful values we offer. Pe noid batteries and ¢liminators, gy Standard Base Sockets + .... . Exchange Price thank you for your greetings fror | ee ATLAS wom 6Genuine Philmore Rheostats 11%-Velt Dry Cells the American Legion. We are car- | oe — meni = _ STORES $ mee ~«9-50 Beede Voltmeters c 434-Volt C Batteries rving the American Legion banner | BS ee mm Goauias Golene Cryotal 45-Volt Tiffany B J J sa ® — . etene 7 ] A. M . — Brand New $500 Values ee saturday 23 Pr. M. ee enn Rae 45-Volt Burgess B with us and shall endeaver to live up to its traditions. Cordial greet- ings to the Legion. of which I am proud to he a member.” Louisville won the 1929 conven- tion yesterday on the first ballot. getting 567 votes to 345 for Detro't ! a MVEBER CASE STORAGE BATTER} For all light cars eo «.\¢o rh nl \ i ATLA g ae Remember: Se GOODFZYEAR i ie pm -) 5° Live rubber’ os from rubber These player pianos ee SPEEDWAY TIRES $ = . te trecea —— that’s and 178 for MiamtI. Outstanding .in legislation en-| acted was indorsement of Com- | mander Edward FE. Spafford’s rec- are Starck made, with rs s : ae : a beautiful tone and fin- oe) BBLS Kee. 3 95 , . sroaes eration. $8 _ . : 07 FINED FOR STRIKE ACTIVITY | . eo ee — 15¢ _ U. S. Judge Holds Theq Violated | Injunction at Allen-A Plant. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 11.—_) Twenty-seven men and women, 3!) but one of whom are members DI | the Knitters’ Union engaged in a. labor consroversy with the Allen-A | Co. of Kenosha since tast Febru- | Also Large Assortment of Used ts STORE! ° — ary, were found guilty of civil con- Players at $95, $150, $190 and Up ' 77 esc ? aras O26 ; Specia 5n ; die power tulb. 1 - i. aii AS 5S Bisck Ducofinish, niekel - , frame; universe! bracket; 21 coo- 3.10 00, 2 | si A Regular $1.50 Value oe Knife sharpener tempt of court today by Federal Best quality i Judge F. A. Geiger and fined $100 | e MOUSE TRAPS— 45c eee ee cleaning = iano Gn. ey a oDakos HB Sn temnare oo After hearing more than a dozen) e o rc ee —. "ae F 23c Best grote sheep wool Bio witnesses, Judge Geiger held that ' : nt Aid THERMOMETERS 6ft Fagan ge OO 290 ey the defendants were gullty of vio-. Manufacturers of Starck, Upright and Player Pianos | ymca TOY AUTOS — Alumi a BL, size, 350 registers 450 speedee roadster .. 4.090 Carborundum lating his injunction against pickéat- ing and other activities at the Al}- | 1018 OLIVE Ss. E. Cor. 1ith len-A plant. Ten women were | among those fined. i OPEN KVENINGS | -

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_______ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 192%__ a ee a Fe an a TOS YN Ie RM A ap Re HIE cme ~— a ry Pere re ~ Fis oer eae eo a con ta 44 . inn REET LP TREAD EAS, RE PN AIR ARI en OOM PA Gi sete, rs : Qvo-n . , 7” Srtiwe | Pony Ear Gee * : om ea ta Na dary PR hein Wary peer 4 33 6 rites etait Shim ee ee gee a eh RMR DEE: ak ART ig cane Oeagahegteay: tgne 2 - mceeeee 9 i nate Raa reeee. Ph tae *s PR me —_ er nig Sl ee GAO A: See ASG rater ons “~- & ad eth aot b> Phot sie iii aces alist. rales doe i a Me eae de tnt eater eee , a . ’ ; ” ' Genres . * , * 2 rene oS PEF Mee ES RL SS AER PRI Re OE sate Re PT ayer torent ates P bitte : : . Wa is F oP ; : : ; NONE CE a PR gt ny ae rane Pree: Pe PS eae tape tren ieee De ee SEL ae anenprge “ Aen RE Toate Ret te AE He ERT men Nb rate pare tney a 7 PAGE 14 OU can pay any price you like for coffee, but don’t expect more flavor than you pay for. The penny or two more per pound that is asked for H& K Coffee is the differ- ence between the utmost and the almost. Fii:iké COFFEE, / oer “] WISCONSIN ORGAN OF LA FOLLETT /SFORGOV. SMIT Madison Capital-Times, Progressive Group News- paper, Indorses Demo- cratic Nominee. G. O. P. COMMITTEE OPPOSES HOOVER Publication Says New York Governor Expresses As- pirations of Late Sena- tor’s Backers. MADISON, Wis., long known as the Robert the Post-Dispatch. Oct. 11.—The ia! in of the late Senator Follette Western Progressives, iaily newspaper in the State of any tase M. La and voice of the the nportance which* has supported Progressive cause, has come out in editorial support of Gov. Smith for the presidency. The paper calls on Progressives ‘n State and nation to support the) does so without | nalifieation or reservation, and on | New Yorker. It 4 > i the ground that Gov. the present aspirations of the men have led and battled “In tne ovement of the past.” Smith voices “who Progressive m The editorial commends Gov. Smith for his statements on water power, on farm and more 7? ~~ . . ‘+ - ~ sive note struck in his speecn of acceptance, when he insisted that constructiveness and progress a sth —1Ting 2. ae —] Old Friend of La Follette. The editor of the Capita!-Times lacluded Are Poster Type Bed, Large Dresser, French Vanity, Spacious ChAifforobe 7 iy; You certainly 7 should s-e this wonder‘ul ve games (i | er hs J ‘ | \ At a surprising saving. this neatly des Fall ename! finish im walnut or mahogany. An- Parlor Heater and fuel deer. Trimmen nickel Dees mot take Sp Mech Vy, is William W. Eviue, of Norwegian ancestry, who established the news- paper at the capital city to ‘with the elder La Fol! time when the going was assisted financiall Madison lawyer, liong the law partner of the late Sena- T. Rogers, tor La Follette and formerly Re- publican National Committeeman He is its chief stockholder, and an- iother block of stock is held by | Robert M. La Follette Jr. | Up to this time there has been no defimite pronouncement on the part of the leaders of the La Fol- he described as a presented what The young La Follette returned to his State and in his speeches, through the coiumns of his maga- | = oA SENN _— zine and in statements has de- i la tfaw , ‘nounced the platform adopted at | Kansas City. . Committee Is Anti-Hoover. — eed (| Tako _= His colleagcu: yonn J. Blaine. has passively indorsed the candi-! jacv af Gov Sroith "Th . ga Ui » £5) mosblitidde i le Rep 1be 7 ” ? | he “tate ‘ rai { ommiittee = tealio Tr i” ? 7 Concer j ed ht La br iette rorce 2 “ . + - y le a and headed by Herma f Eekern > ~~ © =~ _ > ion has repeatedly refused to indorse the Hoover-Curtis ticket Only Tuesdav. the executiv > ‘“OITL INT tt oo WR I-A hy er ? Cty iitiiidl Lee, 1ifea leq OY Ek rmvi. evenly divided re fuss a to e« - 4 4 © a . . - a ~~ . a motion made by W. J. Campbell ra . L- ~ } of Oshkosh, of the regular wine ai ‘ ™ aie ‘ . ‘ —_ and sunnorted hw 4 ark aiits SU) ‘ a Oy W H. Markham. 7 on eres I — ? regular Independent candidate i... — 1... . = against senator La Follette to in. , ~~ > r ‘* > - a Ad Gorse Hoovér and | urtis. ae ; hs reoia Kc os i! reézuiars q iif the , an) e - - ‘ 2 4 ~~ _ het ’ ~ a ~ in a AA tA i ifaVvVineg the La ! . tv. “oe : ALR ~ ; forces in full control in their a4 cision not to indore. he R j ry " = iican nation BLEASE SAYS LIQUOR CAN BE BOUGHT IN U. S, SENATE | “outh Carolina Senator Declares Government Trucks Haul Al- cohol; Eggs Thrown. I ® Associated Pres«s. AUGUSTA, Ga.. Oct. 11 —~ » } > . = . % ~ : , : farm relief bill. It was turned | Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold by ail down. druggists ADVERTISEMENT Jos. F Boedefeld, R 0. Bade Station, St. Louis, Mo. says: “I w tell or write abo my comptete re- lef with Lithiated Buch (WReller Formula Hiow I was Tre eved disturbed nights and the terrible burning. N iced a change in three days It acts on bladder as epsom salts do on howels l’rives i1t for- eig? leposits and lessens excessive rcid This relieves the irritation tha 1uses disturbed. sleep The tablets st Ze ench at all drug < "ac Keller Labora r Mechan esodurg, (hie, oF i nf GU Pe. Wiis n Iorue Stores Dizzy Spell Result of Choked Bile Ducts and High Blood Preseure— Quick Way to End Them Dizziness, headaches, biliousness. constipation point to liver and gal] biadder clogged with thick. sour bile. Bi-a-lin, prescription of a noted doctor, dizzy spells like magic! Rouse liver, purify intestines, promote free flow of bile—you can’t be well unti! you do! Bi-a-lin will fix you Up Guaranteed. Get it TODAY at ary good drug store. Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Fred Harver, Enderle Drug Co. soul from your body—just try a few | of Dr. Blosser’s famous Remedy. up in “cigarette ' | form for conve- , hience in using. | It reaches night down to the root | ot the trouble. Its smoke pene- trates to remote tiny air passages. ih '<—t ts made only Spratt ' of herbs, berries and flowers of proved medicinal value. It contains no tobacro or cubehs. v package from your druggist today. from the tracks. but were replaced | bs the crews. Damage was slight. | dical Cigarettes Simple Relief From That Awful Wheezing Dr. Blosser’s Remedy Stops the Choking Spasms of Asthma, Hay Fever When your eves are sore and watery, your nose tender and inflamed. when you sneeze and snuffie every minute and choking spasms almost tear your | Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is put soothing Use Dr. Blosser’s Remedy every time ou feel an attack coming on. Get a DR. BLOSSER’S | S1T1X, BAER & FULLER - GRAND-LEADER .- IDAY BARGAINS EVERY FRIDAY!... You'll find unusual in The Downstairs Store. Watch for the Yellow and Black Friday Bargain Signs. : Some Limited Quantities. ..Some Slight Seconds Printed Georgettes and Chiffons Women’s Tinted Union Suits” Lovely quality, in large and small Knitted Union Szauits with rayon & Ss y g a 8c y 50c floral effects in rich colorings; stripe. Built-up shoulder, cuff- Men’s Coat Sweaters Boys’ Percale Blouses 40 inches wide. knee styles. Sizes to 44. Seconds. Worsted and wool mixed in In fancy pat‘erns or solid colors a rope stitch, have roll col . of tan, blue, and green; collar-at- 55c lar. Also sport coat, V- tached style; cut full and roomy; ae neck styles. All sizes in the lot. Women’s and Child’s Shoes sizes 8 to 14 years. Rayon Striped Corsetalls 4 These Shoes have been | Several styles; with or without *y taken from our regular ‘ inside belt; lightly boned; deep _ stock, some soiled trom . _ elastic gores in skirt. “te handling. Broken sizes. | is 285 Fringed Lace Panels, Each | Filet and shadow lace weave in Women’s Novelty Shoes Pate, etree iat SD ZO | sees serene: selloped torcom OGG low hen: broken "aaa e | finished with rayon bullion fringe. | Many can be matched into pairs. soiled from handling. Also t0co pairs Wi ae Shoes in lot. 0% ; . % B Tots’ Winter Coats ; ‘ | Nicely tailored of Kretonia Women $s Handkerchiefs . cloth of = heavy weight; in $2 OO | Plain white, some with embrcid- =. id ered corners; algo colored Handker- bee Sizes 1 to 4 years. | chiefs with hemstitched hems and — | green, tan, rust and rose. Boys’ Lined Knickers embroidered corners. , .. 4 ; e Well-made, strongly sewed $1 09 Men $ Initial K erchiefs Knickers of sturdy fabrics; Full size cambric Handkerchiefs ors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 16 years. full lined; come in dark col- with hemstitched hems. Broken ini- 5c tial assortment. . = Panty Frocks, 79c Sport Satin Child’s Part Woal Broadcloths and prints in 74c Yd beautiful colors; long sleeves. Socks, 39c d Trimmed with stitching and Rayon and cotton mixed 7x1-rib Socks with fancy roll embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6. Sport Satin for slips, drapes, down cuffs; reinforced ; | etc.; 36 and 40 inches wide; and toes; seconds. a good color assortment. ‘ Men’s Fancy Men’s Imported Socks, 19c Pr. Mufflers, 50c =f Rayon, lisle and cotton-mixed Swiss knit, in many bright Socks in fancy checks; vari- ous sizes: seconds. | colors; good length; fringed. | ends; odds and ends of our_ Women’s Leather Bags, 89c better grades. Pouch, underarm, top strap Women’s Fabric and back strap pouch style; Gloves, 50c Chamois suede fabric Gleves — in gray, tan, brown and black; some high colors. , = Women’s Rayon | Underwear, 59c | Lace-trimmed rayon Chemise, Vests, Panties and Bloomers. Slight seconds. Flannelette Gowns 79¢c Of heavy cotton flannelette in pink and white or blue and white stripes; woke models; iong sleeves; sizes 16 and 17. with fancy turn-back cuffs; $4.00 Value F clasp style; broken sizes. a Shade, beauti! base with la shade with style. Only 1 er. Cash and 1235 Lamps bk Silk Dresses Are Special at $6.55 Satins, Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes and Combinations... in practical, dressy and tai- Women’s & Misses’ Sports Coats $15 ae An excellent assortment of new Sports Coats for im- mediate and general wear. 4 A HUG $105.00 sing! built-in speak — gel PrP Novelty tweeds, mixtures FRESHMAN ie pence In the newest and plaid back fabrics. All RADIOS are Fall shades. Misses’. wom- wanted colors. Sizes 14 sacrificed at. en’s and large sizes. 80 44- oe 5 $155.00 Value (Dewnataires ttere) (Downstairs Store.) a In Crosley M beautiful walr tich two-ton $175.00 exqui: A radio that you. See it! | 16. Going at. Girls’ Chinchilla Coats | Double-breasted Chinchilla $4 99 . Coats in navy blue only. 7 to 14. Just 75 to sell. Shop early. 300 Opaque Window Shades — Mounted on good rollers; splen- did assortment of colors; slight ; sl inches. Cotton flannel lined. Sizes seconds; size 36x72 imc : : Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits Part-wool and cotton- ribbed 69c : Suits; long legs and long sleeves; sample sizes only. Curtain & Drapery Remnants, Yd. | Voiles, marquisettes, rayons, | ° Refrigerators gauzes, cretonnes, nets, efc.; 25¢ | 54-In. Table Padding, Yd. blended oak, | lengths for drares, curtains, etc. Fleeced, heavy-weight Table Pad- 59c atural finish $90.90 Valuc— | ding in the 54-inch width; very ; ; Sle mtte specially priced. entled oak Is Belding-Hall | they go at 5125.00 Value erators. Beldi: Wonderful for Selling for . 81-Inch Bleached Sheeting, Yard Softly finished: made of select 38 cotton; heavy weight, free from 50-In. Linen Crash Cloths dressing: an unusual quality at Made of fine quality round-thread 94c this low price. in a i a ee SALE! LAMPS AND SHADES have fast-colored borders. No Home Is Complete Without Lovely Lamps FY Wood Floor Lamp Bases $2.85 Beautiful wood Lamp Bases greatly undet- priced .. . rich polychrome shaft in attractive colorings and heavy metal base. Bridge of junior styles... Complete with cord and plug. Georgette Bridge Shades $2.67 Richly colored Shades made of Georgette with rayos or fine cotton fabric lining. Im colorings that will blend with the finest color schemes. | Metal Floor Lamp Bases $55.45 New, artistic brass-plated metal bases, bridge and junior styles. When fitted with shade they will greatly to the furnishings of the home. Glace Lamp Silk Bridge ‘| Shades, $4.65 Shades, $3.45 {2 the junior style; hand Of Georgette and taffets lecorated;: finished with with double lining. Fim deep glass fringe. ished with wide edging. Bridce and Junior Metal Bases _...... 83.45 + Junior Sitk Shades beautifully shirred... $5.59 on (Downstairs Store} Sturdily constr tion and ethe maple overlay dovetall drawe ttom, turne, mirror. Suite cr and chiffor: $100.00 _ Gresser. se " S¥eply genuin ‘ OCtagan bulg tom vanity «: chest or over Now fat IAAT Lar, on | j / / } ; ) , 2 7, yt gah

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EERIE Dp ar Feeist GETS FOUR YEARS EE. seo Struc a it : While Intoxicated, P| i Press. 3 CITY, Mo., Oct. 11.— ow. Recd was sentenced to en 3 in prison for striking two children Aug. 1 while driving his motor car when under the in- fluence of Hquor, by a jury here yesterday. Josephine Root, 6 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Root, and a small boy wer2 injured by the car. Both recovered. Catholic Women Raise $51,000. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 11.—The National Council of Catholic Wom- en yesterday re-elected Miss Mary G. Hawks of Summit, N. J., presi- dent. The eighth annual gathering ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ closed with a banquet last night | Eugene J. Walsh of Dubuque, Ia.,; Miss Anna Dill Gamble of Harris- when $51,000 was raised for three | W@8 chosen secretary to succeed! burg, Pa., who resigned. permanent scholarships to the Na- | ‘ y | - a . - | AA IE A RTC LE CAD IAL PSIG BIO, Ne PLN Se IO OE a LN eet] pi § te ’ of Ree nr Se Sib MA ai?) | . - amazingly large discounts. No Exchanges! $4.00 Value Floor Lamp and Shade, beautiful polychrome base with large silk-finish shade with flower—bridgce style. Only 1 to a custom- er. Cash and carry. While 123 Lamps last, at....... {| FLOOR LAMP COMPLETE 93¢ — $105.00 single-dial built-in speaker. FRESHMAN RADIOS are being Rich two-toné finish....... $175.00 exquisite PREMIER 19. Going at ‘Beads Belding-Hall make. they go at wine @tators. Belding-Hall make. Selling for fe gee phat ei over ay : dovetat! pe dresser, % top t or vuversize chifforobe. er¥ Pi t = > me ae . a5 4¢ aN me ae i vig - a Git | . SRR te ‘7 miDAa yY” RADIOS A HUGE SELECTION. LOW PRICES Radiog in beautiful cabinet with These marvelous MASTERPIECE REE SSE ee ay $155.00 Value CROSLEY Radios: built- in Crosley Musicone speaker. beautiful walnut console cabinet. Radios; 95 A radio that is sure to please o * you. See it! Hear it!—Only ee te TE ee OS ee ee ee eee eee es ee se ee $9000 Value—75-ib. Seamless stone-lined Refrigerators in fancy finishes, including blended oak, satin green, silver oak and _ Ratural fimish. While 20 of these last... '} $90.00 Value—Stone-lined Refrigerators in ' blen@ed oak lacquer finish. Celebrated While 7 last, _ $125.00 Value—150-1b, stone-lined Refrig- - Wonderful for electric refrigeration. ereeweeeenereeeeeseeoeseeeeeeeeeeteensnee _ $125.00 GENUINE WALNUT VENEER M BEDROOM SUITE -Bturdily constructed of genuine walnut combina- select hardwoods, --newest square-end style bed, drawer construction, dustproof top and turned mirror supports and swinging fal br. Suite compises bed, large dresser or van- ae and chifforobe or chest of drawers. Sacrificed |. §100.00 VALUE BEDROOM SUITES ary semi-poster bed and roomy five-drawer chest, re *, ply genuine walnut surfaces. " ,. $225.00 VALUE BEDROOM SUITES SCtagon bulge trimmed auite. composed of inset centered Vanity and new molded bed and large dresser and While 5 suites last..... $175.00 VALUE BEDROOM SUITES ully designed and finished neatly carved inset, French ae ~, OF gtaceful dresser and beautiful molded bed and high- 3 i% # Chest or chifforobe; 9 of these eultes go at............ ) ,. $310.00 VALUE BEDROOM SUITES > uvely finished outside and inside, dustproof througb- 4 Gamond match veneer Gesign. A marvelous value at.. - RS SWING OPEN . Promptl y at 8:30 A. M. ) OPEN EVERY NIGHT __ UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK In REFRIGERATORS AT STAGGERING PRICE CUTS $99-*° 100% Bird's-eye all Only 3 suites to be sold at | = And is being offered at the same unpar- yw W The “Finest” Grand Rapids Furniture to the Most “Moderate” Quality ll Are offered in this stupendous salvage sale. SOME OF IT IS DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND WATER—MOST OF IT IS IN A-No. 1 “sparkling’”’ brand-new condition, and every piece of it was bought at sensational discounts. alleled savings. St. Loulsans—are indeed fortunate in having a clearing house large enough and capable enough to dispose of these immense stocks secured through America’s large in- ' surance companies. The insurance companies’ losses are your gain! ! Included in this great sale _ are other purchases of manufacturers’ surplus Ly ort a stocks purchased from receivers at o Refunds. / OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 _. . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ax Bae, tional Catholic School 3 é Service at eratbbnston Seboet ot FR MAN ENT WAVE NOW OR oO el ee scl fe agatha y P 323 N.GRAND AY. PHONE uns4aag aaa ward Hines of Evanston, Ill. Mrs. RY NOVELLE sosansassaponeis PHONE GAR 6168 CLEANED a LINDELL 4600 MEN’S SUITS $1.50 DAMA C eV a SED 4) ( | a~ 4 “L[Y— m4 —— Sek © * —_— ————ee —_ ~ ZA 5 ED. For best selection quick action is necessary. ATTENTION—Homemakers, we want to impress upon you the necessity of “quick action.”’ The heavy buying during the opening days of this sale has made but little inroads on this vast stock. most of this stock is so slightly damaged that in most cases critical inspection / fails to disciqse the slightest trace of imperfection. pp know real values—bonafide bargains—they are telling their friends. Every hour that passes the buying becomes more spirited... OUR STOCKS ARE BEING RAPIDLY DEPLET- We want to impress upon you that The people who have bought Come FRIDAY WITHOUT FAILI!I1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK $162.00 “BEAUTIFUL” SERPENTINE FRONT OVERSTUFFED SUITE Newest button-back fireside chair or club chair, large davenport covered in extra fine silk finished figured Jac- webbed bottom,, guaranteed verminproof construction, full overstuffed tasseled arms, finest spring construction throughout—you'll be proud to own one of Only 18 brand-new suites, go at oY $436 118" $9 . 138" 5 ee PEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK / NATIONAL SALVAGE CO. BROADWAY*"MORGA & and inside, $265.00 VALUE LIVING-ROOM SUITES silk finish angora mohair, reversible cushions. hand tailored ser- pentine front, heavy piped edging. This well proportioned suite sacrificed at RUGS seamless Brussels Rugs. a # ! A ~~ quard cover, there beautiful suites. ‘ al in “ rf i { SQ SS SA , ™ a. = WOKS 28 errr ge 3S a eae ae BO 4 gt tr” eae r > « $179.00 VALUE LIVING-ROOM SUITES Reversible loose cushion serpentine front, beautif: web bottom construction, § Salvage Sale | $22.00 Value—Ox12 One lot of 3 go Oe Béad ds dk 0 44S 644G0 oo ok 4s Cheah ee $52.50 Value—Gorgeously fringed all-wool Jaspes, medallions and charming While 27 of these. Rugs last they go at Rugs. All-wool—exquisite designs. One lot of 7 uggs, you. One lot of 18 at i] fizured cover outside ie price... it 1 oat +} wii : ; Ht i} | = —_—s— ee TERMS 25% Cash OILETTE PICTURES Regular $4.00 Oilette hand- tinted Pictures—your choice of several sizeg an@y frames. Numerous color tures last, they go PAGE 15 * eeneeesseeaseser* customer, Cash and carry.. Balance 30-60-90 & 120 DAYS CAN BE ARRANGED asian in $375 WONDERFUL HAND-CARVED FRAME, ALL-FRIEZE LIVING-ROOM SUITE 116 A truly beautiful “Kroehler” Living-Room Suite covered in the newest French multi-colored Jacquard, frieze arms and front, Cogswell style tasseled armchair, This suite embodies all of the finest points of construction. It is one of the finest two-piece suites we display. An amazing value, while 2 suites last At.....-cseeceererees $228.00 VALUE LIVING-ROOM SUITES Serviceable velour covering. carved frame, revers ble cushions, colored brocatelle reverse; only 5 suites to be sold at......--se++-- 4 1VING-ROOM SUITES 5 AG’ ‘74° allover ax 2 | 2s 2 Se ey Values Up to $55.00—Extra-heavy room-size ee" $24 45 a Pe Mtoe 6 tad + wows bee Values Up to $57.50—Fringed all-wool Seamless Velvet R Quality and designs that will more than please . oe ve eeeeneeeeeeeeeeeoeeeneenee $44.50 Value—Choicest designs in seamless fringed Vel- vet Rugs in taupes, blues, greens, in Jaspes and flow- See See Re Bee: OO Ok bbc ks cd iéseuces *eeeneneene ee $285.00 VALUE TE $ 50 $65.00 Value Circulator Heaters, Guaran.- $ 25 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite, carved base and legs, full silk reverse . teed to heat three roome. Mahogany coil spring bed with space for bedding. guaranteed verminproof, or walnut finish. Solid iron heavy colorful Jacquard velour cover. An exceptional value........ construction. While 21 last, they go at.....« $100.00 Bungalow Ranges: all porcelain interior. Réal bakers. Wonderful labor L savers. Marked down to eseenee COCR EO EHHOBES eee . ALL SIZES, STYLES AND COLORS G 84 $1.00 VALUE ARMSTRONG’S FELT LINOLECM—4Qo $ . 3 yards wide, square yard “iis OAS desizns. - wT @OReewteey Awe eae Se ee - $1.50 ARMSTRONG’S PURE CORK LINOLEUM—"76e ) 4 yards wide, per yard $14.00 VALUE 9x12 FELT-BASE RUGS with, $5 5 small rug to match. Beautiful patterns. . > a $9.00 ARMSTRONG and CONGOLEUM 9x12 $2 37 LINOLEUM—art squares. borderless, go at * $3.50 Value Per Yard, ALL-WOOL VELVET sTAROS CG CARPET—while/ quantity lasts, per yard...... * CAO)! amare = -—— DAY BEDS—— metal with dandy springs, 55 $Q. er Me ob a oe on bh chan bas with covering that will add life to any 7 they go $16.50 Value—Day-Beds: cane panels, all Open into full-size beds. While 7 last, $34.00 WValue—Beautiful Day-Beds with unusual 4¢-flounce layer felt mattresses, room, Full automatic construction. While j last, Ps the cesddavvecvadaka au METAL BEDS $12.65 wood post Ya Value—2-inch continuous ffhich metal Beds of super conetruction——beau- tifully finished. While 12 of these last. they go at....... $40.00 Value—Metal Beds. Most artistic oval gop posts. graceful line. Decurated steel wood finish. wG Only while 17 $ : s last. Sale £16.00 Value—50-!b. layer felt and cotton Mattresses with fancy art ticking: plain sateen border. In A-l con- 75 dition. Right out of the $ s last, 835.00 Value porcelain trimmed Gas Range in combination with Japan finish. While they last, they go at 876.00 Value porcelain cabinet Gas Ranges trimming, and white with green trimming, or white with red trimming. of these Ranges last, they go at........ 8100.00 Value—less high shelf. porcelain. Bungalow Ranges in white, gray, white and brown, and Chinese red. While 11 last, they go at GAS RANGES SACRIFICED! BE QUICK! +7 5” $98.72 PARLOR HEATERS UNHEARD-OF LOW PRICES! Excellent Ranges. eeeere eee weewneeeneeeeeaereeewneaeaenene all white, all gray and white with gray While 14 Full all- $12.00 Value Oak Heaters. A timely bar- 89 gain with Winter so close at hand. +5. Sacrificed at s | ‘ / ; 1 . oa. - . NA Sal »i li 4 a 7 1 ¢ j $210.00 VALUE 8-PIECE PERIOD STYLE cTate While 11 ’ le 08 Ohio cunee seus ode4 Hs 6 AMERICAN WALNUT VENEER DINING SUITE " wg aren SPRINGS . $128.00 7-PIE DINI me m SUIT extension boards below the top and opens to @ 6-i00t Jen : =P CE NG ROO $53 25 all five pieces are of ‘sturdy solid oak con- 85 Val thi ond thou ~ $215.00 VALUE DINING-ROOM SUITES 3 00 struction Kitchen cabinet and refrigerator * $10.50 alue—Spring. ae : New period design. all genuine walnut surface Suites Suites . ean be had in the same finish to match this guaranteed Springs. _ Inde- 95 consists of large buffet, china cabinet, and 6-foot extension table Suite, Salvage Sale price at.....-.+-++e-: structible, fully gst res 7 and set of 6 chairs. One Suite only at this price............. ~ . a a pa © « De nnn ee eee ee ee ee ee ne ee aioe patent: ak : — f : ah ‘ ee aes TED, i OO: ott gpa ge ae) KOR ee a a |! teeta titi i he tial Rt i tei ee i en ee SOL NR RA aah, Te 4 aT. ae ns? 5 5 . , ws »% ne, * ce) ~ Ser 4 me 0 Z Pe os ee hee, F ae 7 Bi ik heft & =” y Pe oak ree J 7 + : Ae . * a res . vs : * < Coe ee en pr 4 of al og t pitt Ae OS ae te y ST ay ie MARA. Ne 5 oe pala aim - Wee SS. SPO Ao a my ad ‘ee wit oe fee , Wek Moe . = eas ve 4 ay 3 Batis tl Ss aie Se Kegel hy : noite ee. Aaa. amet eo! Oe eee en to ee bs ‘ . Woe, gular NF

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 PAGE 16 Six Specials in Sporting Goods An Offering Timed to the Needs for Outdoor _ Equipment for the Fall Seaso ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted oe As ; Bee : : e « ae © ores Sig 3 ’ pa aa | _ yer , Dp Phe * SK . oe ig ah SS - : be me } athe AE - re in a .. ia Pea Pee es 4 ares ce 4 ues a ag es. “— > 3 Pr aa . eS 3 deat + en, " ee" ‘ ae a a " Md, ae Le Ae ounew fa vrre Ss REP 4 ri pak o eA at gs is Le = t Wary Ce 3 me baat ° ae ae at ‘fay we load e ie net Pore , b oso js et ea, ene ahs : ae wih ete Teenie op = 264 HD, 5 some . Age oo ) Bok as. i ae ee age k » et oo anh: ee i “ 1 Rie ie » : Fi aie eer . «© a zy = Oe « eae phe“ - we Mt e: es eg ON Beth bsttey te ae er ee ‘“~ ? - , ¥ Fy "y be cae ~ a? P aut (wrt we 7 ere ™ — : — a; = ” "a " . | me a payee sing sme «Nad > wi tees Cape One o> Bn ve oe miyad etahid > = hanes he MDH Aap wi pgtaeh'l, cas) sanatinded Ae Rt ide : , a oe ae are. hs nen tina bet es pets os ke Slightly Imperfect Rugs Made to Sell at $67.50, $69.75, $77.50, $75, $89, $92.50, $95, $105 and $119.75 a ON Sk non RE itt hee OT: heii CBOE gratis pie hy SITES SN a Ree tet aan baer iar ai lant ng aie dept is Sm tl ie hau Se a Re ° 7 6 or - : . v2 ‘ ay ee sgh td kite as} mines ‘ ond ORNs Res ape ee ee ee ee Bh met wg - $11.95 Value $9.95 Quality Coats of high-grade skins, ‘cotton sateen lined. Knitted wrists and waist- band. Nicely finished. $1.25 Value 89c rooo pairs of these ball- bearing Skates to be offered at 89c. Durably made, ad- justable to shoe size. @ Gorgeously colored Rugs in Oriental and Chinese motifs ...can’t you just picture one in your living room? Perhaps the very kind of Rug you baye been planning to buy. And now, Friday, at the surprising price of $f There are probably more people in St. Louis looking for such an oppor. tunity than the assortment will supply . . . coming, as it does, when new © floorcoverings are wanted in so many homes. They are in the two popular room sizes: 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 and while the | assortment is varied, this astunishing low price makes early selectiongd visable. Selling starts at 9 o’clock. ‘ - AR NPL RYE ORT OP BID pt tiesto gir, 4 TS eg sb eae Ry ae : . 4 s Motor Bikes $44.95 Value $36.95 Whippet Bikes, with motor saddies, motor bars, tool bag, luggage carrier, battery Winchester Guns $44.50 Value ~ $37.95 Repeating Shotguns, model 12, 16 or 20 gauge. An item of interest to hunters at this unusual saving. eb D> go Th 17 of the $67.50 grade, 8.3x10.6 ——— 49 of the $€9.75 9x12 : Z > ~ Eighth Floor fer — S ere B: : ae RE tte ~ . = s~, , ae . ges. Re so Wining: ay 4 4 >| ‘ 4 2 ” - ? . . Sex Se IS se le ‘ - ~ Nein eee > 4 is = = > : _ oe ° - s> A 4 ¥ ~ Ss ~ Rs POO Sa on ae th, FR Sc ee *S = . “ f nd . i ,- . ee . % a = ae af. as Ss ea e ’ . ; . ‘tee , . ~~ rs ae _ ‘ . :" eee . ee eae, h . > = * ~— sen ¥Y + 5 a ‘ Saar 62 > “aera iky ee *, > = . . _ 14 of the $79.50 grade, 9x12 4 of the $85 grade, 8.3x10.6 17 of the $89 grade, 9x12 " ye a ee re eo Ye Cros Curtains Of Plain Grenadine Specially Priced $1.95 @ Very dainty in appearance, they give the room a fresh and newly “dressed” appearance without dimming the cheerful : sunlight. Full length and width. Sheer beige tint. Fringed Curtains, $3.95 Choice of lovely new assort- ment of patterns in dainty — | shades or filet weaves with A C8 ) border effects. All scalloped and fringed. Damasks, Yard, $1.95 Striped and brocaded effects in the smartest new patterns. | A Convenient Deferred Payments if You Wish : 9x1 a Ninth Fleer $8.95 ¥ @ Harmonio and charmin kitchens, din All with hea Vac-a-Tap Washers © Formerly $ 89% $98 2s i a @ These Electric Washers ar ee with large tub of Unilife alumanam © (which is both rust and s= proof) and equipped with Hugs pellor washing method. THagaga and gentle. Metal wringer w ae safety release. Deferred paym : may be arranged. are Colored Clocks Extra Special at 79e € An unusually fortunate pur- chase brings rocco colored Alarm Clocks at this unusual saving. Leather Jackets An Exceptional Value at 1" € Sheep Leather Jackets that“ire very serviceable for sports wear and all kinds of outdoor service. They are 30 inches long BI Sea ue, red, llow, ‘gr | and have tabs in the yellow, green back and two lower match your color scheme— front pockets. With | for even alarm clocks must ‘ ee be modern and colorful. » $3.95 Polarine Oil » a SGdien «CY y oo Can af.... Pant: € A Standard Oil product recognized everywhere by motorists. . .as a high quality lubrication Oil, sold in 5-gallon cans only. Limit of 2 Cans to Customer $4.50 Cans Isovis Oil ara Bs for ~ i 79 Ruffled Sets, $5 Of Scotch plaid grenadine in vivid color effects or beige tinted voiles with headed ruffles and picoted edges. Valance and tie- backs. Tailored Curtains, $2.95 a $4.95 Nico Drain Tubs _ With plain or figured cen- ters—very smart and one of the newest. In natural color only with hemmed edges. A large assortment of every wanted color combination. All s0 inches wide. Sixth Flver The many motorists in St. Louis who use this popular Oi! will appreciate this Saving opportunity. dark heavy lining. Sizes 36 to 46. Second Floor Regulated movement. An exceptional offering! Eighth Fleor Mounted on Casters, $3.79 Strong metal tubs equipped with Bram” drain cocks and mounted on ¢ finished in gray. Basement £Zighth Fleer, 6th St. Side , Imported China Sugars Cream Sets One of the Most Unusual Values [maginable! Complete Set With Tray .. Cc Fs C2 4, nr 3 Re. Spies 3-Day Sale of Furniture Oddments | 2 Days More in This Sale of Furniture. An Opportunity to Purchase Dependable, Authentic Furniture for Every Room in the House ... Many Only One-of-a-Kind . . + Don’t Miss These Astonishing Savings! All Items Subject to Prior Sale. @ Just as pretty as they can be! Two-tone china Creamer and Sugar Set in very attractive hexagonal shape with china luster handled tray having panel front and back with flower center. Such a very unusual value, that even though there are 1000 at this special price, we suggest eafly selection. “Even now it isn’t too early to think of Christmas!” New China Section—Seventh Fleer Livin g-Room Furniture ‘ Regular Price Sale Price $525.00 2-Pe. Solid Mahogany Damask Suite... . $250.00 $450.00 2-Pc. Solid Carved Mahogany Suite. . . $350.00 $200.00 2-Pc. Mahog., Mohair With Velour Trim, $133.00 $285.00 2-Pc. Mahogany and Mohair Suite $250.00 Down-Filled Cushion Sofa in Tapestry. .$189.5v ‘$49.75 Cogswell Chair, tapestry; spring cushions, $25.00 $35.00 Comfortable Morris Chair $19.50 $62.50 Attractive Red Decorated Secretary $45.00 $ 2.75 Half-Round Mahogany Effect End Table, $ 1.69 $32.75 Attractive Occasional Table $22.75 Bedroom Furniture Breakfast-Room Furniture $255.00 3-Piece Walnut Veneer Suite ite i =e $ 75.00 3-Piece Juvenile Suite in gray enamel $ 29 50 i ite i $450.00 4-Piece Attractively Designed Suite... $269.50 $ 32.50 Walnut Effect Wardrobe, spacious $ 21.73 $ 10.00 Odd Chairs, Rockers, Bedroom Benches. $ 4 Dining-Room Furniture | Regular Price Sale Price § $ 295.00 9-Piece Grand Rapids Suite.. ......§ 19800 @ $ 359.00 9-Piece Rockford Suite..............$ 22500 © $ 265.00 9-Piece Suite, walnut veneers........$ - © $ 390.00 10-Piece Rockford Suite $ | $1850.00 10-Piece English Type Suite $155006 § $ 745,00 10-Pc. Suite, carved walnut veneers. .$ 55008 9 $ 650.00 9-Pc. Rockford Suite, upholst. chairs. $ 475.00 § $ 63.02 Walnut Veneered Table po Ventilators Regularly 60c Zt (9c _ Adjustable metal frames in two stand- | ard sizes...painted red. The centers are of heavy stormproof canvas thaf admits the air while excluding rain, snow or soot from pantry or bedroom. Stepladders, $1.29 Regularly §r.80. Strongly built; each step full rodded; with center brace and buck- et holder. $57.95 Gas Ranges Porcelain, in the Good- Looking Cabinet Style 5 4 7 95 @ Choice of white or ae with gray trimming. | % as large size cooking to ae Tr es ; . . give even\heat. 16-inch oven and broiler porcelain lined, complete with utili- ty drawer, footrest and gas connection. 50 Maple Chai | } $69.95 Bungalow Ranges. . . $49.95 | 89 | Burning either coal or gas, white porcelain with gray trimming. 16-inch oven porcelain lined; large size cooling top and two-hole coal heating space. 2 Mus! 36 -Inec Bleach 20 V. Pau Ail Hin) ntadsMts OIRO $13.09 Walnut Chairs with muleskin seats ee $34.00 5-Piece Oak Suite, table has extra leaf... ni Remnants c ‘ength. Lin Fiber Furniture ¥ a 12) Mill remnas ty, full -blea annelette. ‘© buyer. een

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as ot 9 On ae erro nei rs ermine cmon — ’ : * AY. Set ~ wa Stn fae “ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f AMU US-BARR UW. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE | A Group That Will Pits to Hundreds of Women and Misses —New Fall Styles in can’t you just Rug you have price of $58! ch an oppor: >s, when new ind while the selection ad. .~ -_- at $58! rade, 8.3x10.6 le, 9x12 le, 8.3x10.6 ade, 9x12 le, 9x12 de, 8.3x10.6 rrade, 9x12 Wish Ninth Floor Washers 89% Vashers are built nilife aluminum rust and stain. :d with live im- hod. Thorough | wringer with ferred payments rain Tubs asters, $3.79 uipped with brass unted on casters; Basement Gallery pnts ble, ‘ind ale. ture Sale Price riture wees 942,75 sooo $87 80 $ 5.50 $28.95 ae ae ——— a ieee —— = pies ¢ A Widely Varied Assortment Representing Exceptional Values—Very Special at A?> @ So many styles! And every style new, attractive . .. and practical! Many aclever new detail and interest- ing trimming—new necklines—new sleeve treatments—new drapes and tiers and colorful buckles and orna- ments. Splendid fabrics, too—wool 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs $8.95 Value—Very Pleasing Patterns Harmonious color combinations and charming patterns—suitable for «|! kitchens, dining rooms, and bedrooms. All with heavy baked enamel finish. Basement Economy Steere jersey—flat crepe—satin, wool crepe —velvet combinations. Black andthe new colors. Basement Economy $4.49 Plaid Blankets Only 300 Offered at This Special Price @. Soft, fluffy, warm and light in $3.28 Pair Store weight are these wool and cotton mixed Blankets. Choice of gold, blue, rose or orchid. Size 66x80 with cotton sateen bindings. 94.98 Basement Economy Store a x s f : | { 4 Ft be ay Dresses | Oe 7 9 oe A large specially pur- chased assortment. Fash- ioned of dainty prints with neat little collars and cuffs and panties with elastic knees. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 59c Dresses, 39c For bae 2s 6 months to 1 year. Of nainsook and muslin, “ace or embroid- ery trimmed. With or without sleeves. Basement Economy Store Women’s Hosiery Seconds of $1 Grade, Special at 45c € Mock-fashioned to fit, pure thread silk or silk and rayon mixed. Lisle tops and reinforcements. Union Suits, 48c 6oc and 88c values. Women’s; fine ribbed with choice of styles. Regular and extra sizes. Basement Eoqonomy Store il Specials in Useful Remnants! Wash Dresses 99c to $1.29 Values 39° q€ Ginghams, styled, sprightly prints and other tubable mate- rials. Well made, becom- ingly trimmed, 36 to 44. $1.29 Slips, 95c Of splendid wearing cot- ton baronet in neatly tai- lored styles, light and dark. 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store Fall Hats | New Styles in Felts 3] .69 q Here are new Fall colors — effectively simple street styles— so varied that miss and matron find be- coming shapes. Large and small head sizes. neatly Basement Economy Store White and Fancy Patterns! Men’s Shirts Soiled $1.00 to $1.65 Kinds 7/¢ Underbelt Corsettes $5 and $6 Values, Special at $3.85 @ For stout and average @ These Shirts are figures. Made with somewhat counter soil- reinforced diaphragm, ed—that’s wh such soft rayon jersey top splendid qualities are and side elastic insets going at 77c. Snappy in both belt and gar- colors and styles as well conservative white Shirts. Splendid mate- ? rials — colorfast — col- lar-attached and neck- band styles. ment. $2.50 Girdles, $1.79 Side closing and front clasp styles. Very com- fortable. Good range of sizes. Jaxcmenvt Economy Store Basement Economy *tore Muslin Remnants 36-Inch, Full. A ll 1 Oc Bleached, 20¢ Value, Yard. ae of from 2 to 7 yards in Gosd. oo 20 yards to customer. i gh count quality. Woolen Remnants $1.69 to $2.50 $1. 29 Kinds, Special at, Yard The new and popular kinds including poiret twills, serges, flannels, novelty tweeds, etc. % to 3-yard lengths— 54-inch widths. Marquisettes Z\/oc Plain and woven 29c Curtain Mar- quisette in good lengths—many pieces Plain and Woven Kinds at, Yard.. Outing Flannelette 121¢ Yd. Mill remnants of printed Good lengths — crepe. de | Mil penn nts, heavy quali- Filet weave in remnants of | broadcloth, Betty Lee chines, flat crepes, satins, ne te ‘bleached, 25¢ cotton | good length suitable for | Chintz, and Peggy Ann | Georgettes and others in ¢. Limit 20 yards | door or long window cur- | prints. Color-fast, 2s¢ to | wanted colors. yer. Curtain Nets tains. matching. Width 36 inches. Printed 25¢ to 35c Wash Goods ; 15c ya. $1.19 to $1.69 Silk Remnants I5¢ ra. I8e va. 49¢ values, Basement Economy Store THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 MUSSOLINI OUTLINES DUTY OF FASCIST PRESS Dictator Says Papers Should Avoid Printing News Harm- ful to the Regime. | Uy the Associated Prees. ROME, Oct. 11.—The duty of the Fascist press is to avoid what might harm the regime and to do what is useful for it, Premier Mus- solini told the directors of some 70 Fascist daily the, Chigi papers who met in palace yesterday for a press conference, press as an integral part of it can- not be apart from that unity. “That is why the entire Italian press is Fascist and should itself feel proud to fight under the Fas- cist banner,” he said, “thus jour- nalism, more than a profession or a trade, becomes a mission of great and delicate importance. “The freest press in the entire world is the Italian,” he said, ad- ding that in other countries “the newspapers are at the beck and call of plutocratic groups, of par- ties and individuals or are reduced to the insignificant object of buy- ing and selling exciting news whicn produces on the public a kind of saturation with symptoms of de- bility, inanitation and imbecility.” In other places newspapers are in the hands of trusts which con- sider the press at the same level as the iron or leather industries, he asserted. “Italian journalism,” he declared, “is free because it serves only one cause and one regime, free because within the laws of the regime it can exercise all the functions of control, criticism and propulsion.” He condemned sensational head- | lines anu assailed notoriety seekers. Reports of crimes and persona] gossip news he vetoed as bad jour- | | nalism, and assailed editors who jeopardize friendly religions with foreign countries by indiscreet |}comments on international affairs. ‘DR, 6, W. KIRCHWEY SPEAKS ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY | | Social Welfare Expert Says Crime Will Decrease as Civilization Increases. Responsibility for the conduct of young people will be placed defi- nitely on the school in the near future, in the opinion of Dr. |George W. Kirchwey,.former dean ‘of Columbia University Law School, former Warden of Sing Sing Prison and now with the New York School of Social Work, who spent yesterday in St. Louis with officers of the Missourl Welfare League. “Delinquency cannot be prevent- ed unless there are unified efforts toward that end,” Dr. Kirchwey said. Dr. Kirchwey expressed the opinion that crime decreases as civilization increases, “Local conditions may tempo- rarily cause an increase in grime, but the decline is in general cer- tain,” he said. During the last 10 years Dr. Kirchwey has conducted prison surveys, the most recent covering prison road camps in the South. He has assisted the Missouri Wel- fare League and similar organiza- tions in other states in penal prob- lems. ROBBERS TRACED BY AUTO TAG; $300 IN LOOT RECOVERED One of Three Youths Arrested Con- fesses Theft at Home in Day- ton Street. An observing neighbor noted the license number of a Ford roadster which circled the block while the home of Mrs. Minnie Friedman, 2721 Dayton street, was being robbed of $300 worth of jewelry and clothing last night. Police traced the number and learned the license plate had been stolen from a taxicab company. They toured the neighborhood and found the Ford parked in front of the owner's home with the stolen plate on it. The owner said he had lent the car to three friends, Elmer Winslow, 28 years old; Robert | Champion, 18, and Anthony Clark, 19. These three and two women friends of Winslow and Champion sed arrested. Winslow’s friend | was wearing one of the dresses All the loot was recovered. Winslow, police reported, fessed he had lIooted’ the cone Road Bond Issue Approved. the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. | The board of directors of the Kan- By sas City yesterday approved the proposed $75,000,000 Missouri road bond program. _ADVERTISEMENT Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments 0! not give you quick and lasting re-| lief? Why cutting does not remove the cause? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is a stagnation of | bleog in the lower bowel? Do you know that there harmless interna] remedy dis- } covered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by | Wolff-Wilson and Walgreen Drug | Stores and druggists everywhere. | that ig guaranteed? : HEM-ROID banishes piles | re- | moving the cause, by freeing blood | circulation in the lower bowel. This | simple home treatment has an al- | most unbelievable record for sure. | is a i safe and lasting relief to thousands | of pile sick sufferers, and saves the | ‘needless pain and expense of an op- ‘eration. Don't delay. Try HEM. | ‘RODD today. Fascism, continued the Premier, | is an all inclusive regime and the | VISITING. MERCHANT MISSING | - Police Asked to Find W. H. Yar- nell of Exeter, Mo. Police have been asked to search for William H. Yarnell, 60 years old, a merchant of Exeter, Mo., who drove to St. Louis on a buy- ing trip Oct. 2 and who has not | been heard from since. J. H. Yarnell, a son, told police his father carried several hundred dollars with him. He did not visit wholesale concerns where he usu- ally made purchases. CHILD BITTEN BY SQUIRREL Harold Cobb, 12, Had Attempted to Pet Animal. Harold Cobb, 12 years old, 3230A Pennsylvania avenue, was severely bitten by a squirrel, which he at- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 ADVERTISEMENT Better Than Whiskey - For Colds and Flu The sensation of the drug trade Is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guar- anteed by the laboratories: tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you ihim to serve you two teaspoonstulL With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the dis- tressing symptoms of your cold fad- ing away like a dream, within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. A Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for y pine Bl is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and tempted .to pet, in Benton Park well ' atthe, emedy for children as Jefferson avenue and Arsenal! street have to do is to step into the near- ges Y Quickest relief for yesterday. est drug store, hand the clerk 60c/ catarrhal croup and children’s chok- He was taken to City Hospital. ' £07 2 bottle of Aspironal and telli|ing up at night. S CHROETER 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. SL LOUIS WEEKLY AD NO. 1282. THIS SALE CLOSES OCTOBER 18, 5:30 P Ss STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P M. PARCEL POS] SHOULD INCLUDE ORDERS { MAILING AND POSTAGE FOR PACKING ICE SKATING SOON SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF HOCKEY AND RACING SKATES INSIDE LOCK ) GLASS KNOB SETS SETS CYLINDER “ARTISTIC” NIGHT GLASS DOOR LATCH RNOBS TO BRIGHTEN With , UP YOUR HOME cylinder, Ob 3 keys and plain Above cut shows inside Above cut shows Inside | bevel). ae -— a? — lock sets complete with Special mings in full brass fin- ~ | ee A VERY Fine “Silver-Plated Ware Set At An Extremely LOW PRICE WM. A. ROGERS, LTD. A household word » every fusaiie.. Spe- cial price per set of 6 dinner knives. 6 dinner forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar — $8 98 Special per set......... . STAG HANDLE CARVERS Buy Now While Stock Is Complete Made by UNIVERSAL CO. In Set«x of Three Pieces With stag handle and good quality blades. Per set...... Other Sets up to $18.50 GAME CARVERS mJ Sets of Two Pieces de by UNIVERSAL co. With ia handle; same design as above; knife blade 7 inches. = §=§ 89.39 Special price... “UNIVERSAL” LESS STEEL PARING KNIVES This knife will not rust. stain or tar- nish; will always stay bright and needs 50 & 60 Watts, each, 22c 100 Watts, each, 35 CLEAR NITROGEN LAMPS For stores or offices or any place where a white, bright light is required. 150 Watts oa 200 Watts... .80¢e 3200 Watts... . 81.25 APPLIANCE CORD WITH SWITCH IN PLUG Special, 49c PERFECTION PAINT CLEANER Cleans bath tubs, painted walls. alumi- num, straw mattings, white woodwork and dirty hands. 2-pound can PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT “WEARS LIKE STEEL” For making old or new roofs waterproof; “*+@eeeweese#eteeweeetee#e ee easily applied in hot or cold 3 weather. @% pounds.......... 5 pounds, 65¢; 10 pounds, $1.10 WIRE FLUE BRUSHES Screws on a gas sepa 69c Special goo “SC HROERTER” HOUSEHOLD HORSERADISH VEGETABLE OK POTATO GRATER! Will grate almonds. nuts. bre horse- radish, potatoes, cocoanut and other foods requiring grating. It does the work seatisfactorily. than No. 3 galvan- nod tub. Special | - $3.95 Specia] price, 98c ; . , Dog Sweaters—Assorted colors & to no scouring. 12 price each.... yore. T ae @ “BIG BEN” ALARM CLOCKS 4%-inch plain face with lutermittent or continu- ous alarm. Regular val- $2.39 Parcel post weight, 2 pounds, ELECTRIC STUDENT LAMP Bronze finish. Flexible arm. This is a splendid Lamp for Viiteead = $1.69 & CEMENT REPAIR YOUR FURWACE NOW! Vitrifies without shrinking: ie 15¢ fire and acid proof: 1-Ib. cam.... > Ihe... ie CAULKING CEMENT BRFEPS OUT DUST AND COLD Will seal cracks around windows, doors, brick walls. skylight, etc. See CEN GOR 2. fk bases usehoee bal 3 pounds, $1.00; 10 pounds. DOG BLANKETS AND SWEATER: Dog —_ co}- ' bauttes front. Prices $1.50 Up to 00 1.50 ASSORTMENT Or DOG COLLARS ae HARNESS | inch, butten and slip-on. Prices up to $4.95 WE CARRY LARGE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FLAT TONE Permanent Washable Oli Paint REDUCED PRICES ON SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOUSE PAINT BEST PREPARED PAINT Regular ( Al quality os For wall and cei) | nee: fear better than paper: easily washed with eoapnp | and water withou' qusn...... 9O0c | galion $1.60 | ion. ek ale $3.00 FLAT PAINT BRUSHES Chinese bristle, 4-Inch * $1.00 $1.90 $3.50 | French corn green and moss slight advance in price. | durability wear. Qt. ~<a Half. gallon. gee size. ssasneeneeneneneeiennamemreaenmeesibenememansieasidmmanenneaeiendl aa SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 8110-12-14 WASHINGTON AVENUE amen ae ~ Brushing La ee _Begatifal Colors easy t© apply: ne fuss, po confusion, but es nice, emooth job: can be applied with brush. aleo with the lacquer sprayer: % pinte pinte @Be: pints, 10; ye $1.95. FLAT VARNISH BAUSHES lack pac bristic, set in er © @P eeweeeeeeeeeeene —_ . rer ee es ee oe ee. OT a Me aoe Pee ae Songer «penne ~ perry eat: ae te gc A ee ~*~ a - Chee wont : — NE OTA Senet: sR” aor Amaaae ee RO g A ee a el oe ad ae fn ee ee See att: Secnitily, bee Go ty ee oan < deikallad gen tele Sr Ne eer

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IE tteeid . - whines 7 “ sey * —- = wo e 2 — a wll PAGE 18 Tots’ Coat Sets 7 Of Chinchilla and Tweed $12.95 Value $10-9° Double - breasted Chinchilla Coats with French shoulders. Warmly suede lined; green, brown, navy and other’. shades. Also tan tweeds with raglan sleeves. All ‘with matching tams. 1 to 6 years. $1.95 Tub Frocks, $1.29 Little Frocks of prints in lovely shades with cute collars, pockets and handstitched designs. With matching bloomers, 2 to 6 $6.95 Sweater Sets, $5.95 Brushed wool Set, consisting of sweater, leggings, cap and mittens. White only: sizes 1 to 4 years. Fifth Floor Fur Collar Lengths . 3 95 @ Six-inch bands of such popular furs as opossum, foxine, coney and lapin. Lengths are 27 inches. Just 300 at this special price... offered just when new fur collars are most wanted. $7.50 to $10 Values, Friday.. $3.95 to $5.00 Fur Bands length bands of good quality. many wanted shades.......... eae ° Main Floor Silk Scarfs . $1.55 @ With. hand-painted designs in in- triguing color combinations and popu- lar modern designs. A large and varied assortment—all of good quality crepe de chine. Main Floor A Large Assortment, Exceptional Values..... Norma Coatings $ 4.98 @ “Norma” ...a soft, lustrous surfaced all-wool fabric that is particularly adaptable to the season’s wrappy style of coats. Shown in the new and pop- ular Autumn shades including navy and black. wetea Beer 54 Inches Wide. Splendid Value . Pongee Slips $1.95 to $2.95 Values $1.44 @ A very special value. For these slips are of good quality pongee .. . tailored styles with hemstitching and picoted edges. Bot- toms with double hems. Sizes, 34 to 52. Regular and Extra es Costume Slips, Very Special, $3.45 Of good quality crepe de chine, many very attractive, plain and lace-trimmed styles; double to the hips. Sizes 34 to 44. Slip Section—Fifth Floor Girls’ Coats N A Special Tab Purchase Featured at $13.95 @ Very exceptional in style and quality. Really, very re- markable values. Smartly fashioned Coats of tweeds, suede, reversible mixed fabrics. Extra smart tailored mod- els and fur-trimmed ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ OCTOBER 11, 1928______ —_ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ——— * 4 : oe FP 10,000 Pieces of Costume Jewelry A Very Remarkable and Fashionable Collection . +e Just Received and Offered, Beginning Friday... Values Most Extraordinary at $ {.00 @ This immense specially purchased assortment affords extremely advantageous choice of the very latest crea- tions. You may make single selections or assemble matching sets that are fascinatingly fashionable. Chokers — Bracelets — Earrings —- Neckpieces — Pen- dants, Etc., Golden Topaz, French Blue, Amethyst Roseblush, Coral, Chanel and Antique Gold Effects Main Floor i353 - + ee = —- a eo - ditor We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ‘2400 Manshire S ALL AMERICAN BROAD: CLOTH SHIRTS—VALUES VERY MUCH QUT OF THE ORDINART Ad .csccsteasensees q Lustrous white Broadcloth, made in the U.S, A. Espe cially for Manshire Shirts. The Shirts themselves are American made—cut extra full over custom patterns to sive perfection of fit and comfort in individual sizes. Tai- lored to meet the exacting demands of American men. Both neckband styles and attached long, pointed collars. Barrel cuffs on collar-attached styles; top-center closing; all sizes, Each Shirt in sanitary envelope. case, extreme. cluded styles. Sizes 7 to 14, Fourth Fleor A New Group Specially Purchased Offers Fashionable Choice to St. Louis Women and Misses FROCK Regular $16.75 Values $71 7-85 @ Every single Frock is clever in some special way that shows the ingeniousness of the 1928 mode. Remark- ably good, too, are the materials by which the smart and winning styles are expressed. Value is, in every Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section; sizes 34 to 44, Women’s Section. Frocks of satin, Canton crepe, crepe romaine and smart combinations, many with velvet trimmings. New lingerie yokes, collars, cuffs, jabots ... novelty buttons, jeweled pins, buckles. In- English green, Independence blue, claret, Span- in the fashionable colors are: ish wine, sherry, cocoanut, navy and black. FALL HATS In This Extraordinarily Special Assortment 5 25d @ Friday will be the second day of this offering... one of unusual interest! Included are Hats for every occasion, in both tailored and dressy styles--. .for matron and miss. tions, embroidered velvets and satins in the wan Fourth Ffoor International SILK SALE Now at its height! Fashionable fabrics from foremost makers, at savings fur from ordinary. $7.95 to $11.95 e $6.95 Bla k Rich Metal Cloth Chiffor Velvet $4.75 $4.95 The Style importance of these fabrics is evidenced at every eve- All-silk, exquisitely soft and light in weight and yet remarkably dur- ning gathering. Lovely patterns wrought of gold or silver tinsel @ able. Rich, gleaming, jet black, full 39 inches wide. threads. $5 54-Inch Black Satin, $3.35 A fabric that will hold its gleaming raven black color through long service, for the dyes are the best, the quality excellent. 54 inches wide. $7.95 Black Transparent Velvet, $5.95 Brilliant jet black is this imported fabric—with gossamer light- ness, falling naturally into soft, clinging lines of the current mode. It has a silk back and rayon face. 38 inches wide. $3.98 Satin Crepe, $2.75 . $1.39 Georgette, $1.00 Heavy, soft, lustrous, and a gen- Fifty new and staple colors from erous 40 inches in width. Black, which ra choose! Firmly woven white and thirty new and staple lightweight all-silk, sheer, plain street and evening shades. Georgette, suitable for outer gar- ments as well as for underwear. $3.50 Flat Crepe $2.65 Flat Crepe $2.35 $1.95 A lovely quality, firmly woven, with soft, smooth finish and rib go uch in demand this inish and rib- season, offered at thi ing i bon edge. Thirty of the newer a is Saving in ; e a heavy quality, in wanted street shades make choosing additionally @ and evening shades, black and attractive. 40 inches wide. white. 39 inches wide. Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor Little dainty things for personal use... bridge prizes ... Christmas gifts, dis- tinguished by your own handwork... comprise these offerings in the Art Needlework Section Friday—all very special at shades...trimmed wit brushes, pins and feathers. Fourth Sale of Art Needlework Friday .. Affording Unusually Important Pre-Holiday Savings — (0 —* HP BUTAN hirts }} r N ‘ € ss $7.50 to $12.50. = a Q ‘a ae Soleil, felt, metal combina- — H MSCONS AMOUS-BARR OO. _-STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTI ) | Ne ecsive Nominee, B Is Silent. G. 0. P. WO THEIR SIDE —_—_ --- Managers for Governor L lation of F for Support | Cae eR ween me ——_ By the Associated Pre MADISCN, Wis in red . Blazoned of a hotel here is nouncing “Progre Headquarters.” A picture of “OV. : flanked by appea President. It is symbolic 0} condition of politic State, home of 1 ‘gressivism ana mic unruly of Republi explains much of for a Smith victor » ocrats, who always ) nority here, and } reason for the mai a ports that have i Republican headqu go and Washingto That largely is anti-Hoover side but the whole can inpleasant to the lican managers, be are with internal frankiy admit the not so long ago, i that the wave of Gov. Smith reache is Milwaukee ad ig receding. They mo illustions abeou fo be given to Her ager to Defe Dating cack to held , the late s& tig, the Republic: ave always has fe La/ Foillette wing a: elements. The ho Medence that the fig just. happens that the happy benéifici: tien helping him j mined to elect Smit D defeat Hoover. The solidity. of Fainst Hoover aw; ation Young B ho succeeded his mnate and who s« tion's Blaine. stands aloof etand Smith, despit moth sides. Blain Rnounced his inab z00ver and has sz bubt that many Ould support Sm} pt definitely pled; me New Yorker. Since La Follette 78 hair at the Kz htion by offerin; atform, he has re! BR renomination Ace recommending ipporters. Ia Follette Has © Progressive head Under the guid Uehl, former priva Nhe when he was Won leave of abs State leadership Attorney- Follett. S own he Ound the corner in La Follette n Only one candi arkham, Independ tic opponent, M. Withdrawn. Fr es 6 06 &-0*@ 6 @ 7:8 io ee ee ’ an the str ‘He his Own co Fe the La Follet “ar @ Democrat 700 Polyelhrome Phone BereeOs: ... .. ... 0 ccc sc ccaccces 2 for $1 @ : Pillows, " were are ¢ 49c Stamped Lace-Trimmed Curtains............... 3 pairs, $1 eae — BEER ne waiters v0 29c Stamped Huck Towels, colored borders............ 5 for $1 sateen lining....--8 MPDUblican factions 59c Cretonne Yardstick and Tape Holders............ 2 for a” Zation of ‘the 59c Stamped White Bridge Sets...................... 2 gg 59¢ Stamped Gewm ws ee Oe \ Olle Merete ee AMIR 6 obo sone cic ce cccceeess 2 $1 : cate aul ame reeocni 59c Stamped Unbleached Aprons.................... 3 fo. $1 a Meieian, . 5 $1 Bolts (8 yards) Bedspread Fringe.............. 2 Bolts, $1 ‘otlette group. $i 49c Stamped Colored and White Rompers............. 3 for $1 $1.59 Fitted W ) fa oy George \ >; SOs SN oko rin s ca Sees ccs cee 3 for $1 perder hes Agee = S : 49c Stamped White Dresses for Infants.............. 3 fur $1 : | a CC eeaiioen i $1.95 Replica Tortoise-Shell Bag Frames .............. ioe $1.59 Modernistie 4 B® resis with i 49c Stamped Organdie Aprons, picot ruffles........... 3 for $1 lows, satin faced r Z cal r Measure, $1.29 Mirrored Compartment Make-Up Boxes.............. $1 neatly cord bound. :¥ * he 59c Stamped Card Table Covers, white or colored...... 2 for $1 59¢ Pillowcases, St ime” of the om 59c Cretonne 8-Pocket Shoe or Laundry Bags.......... 2 for $1 ed and Te MoOver campaig $1.29 Tapestry Runners, ornamental...................... $1 | 2 Z rom that ci ‘59c Stamped Laundry and Tinted Bags.......... ,....2°for $1 Taser one 59c Stamped Linen Scagfs, hemstitched hems.......... 2 for $1 Me? a ace 39c Stamped Tan Scarfs, Pillows and Centers.......... 3 for $1 has befogged t 69c Stamped Unbleached Cloths and Napkins Sets..... 2 for $1 re - * “ sconsin’s ¢ 65c Needlework Packages................. 002 c0ce. 2 for $1 79c Waste BOP, Preside: 25c 9-inch Tapestry Squares for Purses.............. 6 for $1 black with me e On, the css FOO BE ee Be BS 6 vo 5 ods ed eb ccc cccpecnsucs 2 for $1 » ee q Pape intereste Se ZG. Be meee DMONE, i i. 6 woe ke dadeas 10 Yds., $1 _ $1.59 Krinkly . 7 slag is the Na $1 China Head Doll Light Frames.............. ......8 for $1 an colet tari, ae oe 29c Stamped Colored Stripe Tea Towels..............6 for $1 vuipes ce and: tote bs $1.59 Needlepoint Footstools, to be completed............... $1 © ‘< Te ucans are pron: Proh- bition

Page 19

‘iD BALTIMORE irts Al S. A. Espe- mselves are patterns to sizes, ‘Tai- n men. Both ars. Barrel ng; all sizes. Main Floor 20 jie ily 1t his offering... are Hats for iressy styles... metal combina- -in the wanted and feathers. ‘Fourth Floor ork ay Savings 95 Boudoir Pillows, colored cotton . Stamped Gowns, sheer mnainsook, dy for embroidery. 4 2 for $1 59 Fitted Work Bas- ‘s, with colored tuft- linings ...-.-- -$1 59 Modernistic Pi vs, satin faced and atly cord bound. $1 > Pillowcases, sta™p- and hemstitched, r crochet work, 2 for $1 » colored Crib Cov- ainty embroid- ete 81 Waste Baskets. ack with bright ste2- led designs, 2 for $! am for =o colored ripes au he eeone oe oereee eae. 084 roux EST ScsSEe eet ss ss 3% +e eres Genre errr + . abt bee hb he bee eee tee eee tees Sher eeere CE ESESLSSSA) -ERERRSSESEEET EEE 57 lt Bececesedocsssbetiitessis eves saseeellie ss sreeters stsrsssssapeeelisrereg=sspesenciisetesterceecsehoncteteescee Peaeslanssbest se seepetaseeelessciace Ses sobssasegrss seeees +4 ?° st md sri s° S333 3335 "rrr rtnr a era afrat- World and Posi-Dispatch.) : a A ig tie — LONDON, Oct. 11.—Politica) }0f Othing so much as o FOV. ~ | Smith's uncanny ability in debate.” NT] London is talking today about i, TRIED TO PREVE dispatch from the Washington cor- respondent of the London Times, featured as the principal news of the day, the quality of this success, it 1s achieved, doubt.’”’ is increasingly which, while predicting Governor Look to Popu- lation of Foreign Stock for Support of Wet Issue. | fy the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis, Oct. 11.—Em.- | plazoned ‘2 red across the | of a hotel here is a large sign an- | nouncing “brogressive Republican | Headquarters.” Above it is 2 great | picture ef Gov. Alfred E. Sm.ih | flanked by appeals to elect nim “President. It is symbolic of the topsy-turvy condition Of political affairs in this | State, home of La Folleite pro- | gressivism and most irregular and | ynruly of Republican colonies. It explains much of the contidence ee 'ing stature as-the days pass, while (his opponent gains in popular es- } ° | bigotry, selfishness and reaction in Hoover's election, is a blazing piece of propaganda for Gov. Smith. tinues the London - Times, Banik a : st be considered with it the)! ° ‘M M . S Curiously enough,” reads bones m- 5 the chance that the party will enter | in ost alicious Ca “we P . ‘e - en r 3 dispatch, *“‘Hoover seems to be los- upon a pered exercise of control over na- tional destinies. teem.” painful and scandalous. This true also of the lamentable ing adininistration. The chief of the British foreign correspondents adds that Hoover’s opportunity for leadership “is being alin ve : | “The danger is as great today sguandered in platitude and pus-| as ever, greater when the value ofr sillanimity.” | os: , : = | bu (the prizes to be won and the} at is pathetically truc,” says the! strength of the forces of cupidity correspondent, “that the forces of in this generation are remembered. and only the wisdom and courage the Re caprstoeuage party can only © of the man elected President can | controlled by Hoover, if he fights prevail against them. Hoover has i'them now. Thi y are electing him: 'not in this campaign as yet dis- they know it, and they. will demand their price.”’ | tion.” ——— (oaiennenerarsaee a = —— good touch of St. Law- | rence waterway, stand more prome- | ly . with a G. O. P. Nominee’s Backers The dispatch predicts that Hoov- er’s tactics will bring success, ‘“‘but when in| “When the probability of the Re- publican victory. is admitted,” con- period of almost unham- | This was the case} in Grant’s time and the result was | Was | Hard- | played any virtue but that of cau-'| RASKOB DISAVOWS ‘HANSBROUGH OIL ATTACK ON HOOVER |“ Absolutely No Truth in Charge” G. O. P. Candi- SPEECH ON SUBJECT | ae Henry J. Allen Terms. Charges ‘Deliberate Lies’ | paign of Libel.’ L3 thie NEW YORK, Press. Oct. Associated 11—Jonn J. Democratic | Raskob, National | | . | Chairman, issued a Statement to- | day,—asserting that he had pere-j| | sonally tried to prevent former | | Senator Henry C. Hansbrough of ! |'North Dakota from delivering the. ‘speech in Minneapolis yesterday, which Hansbrough credited lierbert Hoover with owning large | i 1n oil land concessions in Colombia | (and Mexico. Having heard that the former | | ! | American | fora Smith victory held by Dem- ocrats, who always are a small mi- pority here, and it contributes a reason for the many disturbing re- ports that have been carried te Republican headquarters at Chica- go and Washington. That largely is the Smith, or a@nti-Hoover side of the pictures, mut the whole canvas is not at all Mmpleasant to the eyes of Repi.b- ean Managers, beset though they @e with internal troubles. They Wankiy admit they were worried Rot so long ago, but they declare that the wave of sentiment for Gov. Smith reached its peak with Ms Milwaukee address and now Breceding. They say they have ® illustions about the strength ® be given to Herbert Hoover. a? Eager to Defeat Hoover. d Dating. back to the. supre macy Becld by the late Senator La Fol-! pette, the Republican party in this! Bate always has fought itself, ‘he | Follette wing against the other @ements. The hotel sign is evi- | 'Smith’s inently to the fore, the first two | of wide and varied interest to a! population made u plargely of for- | eign stock. | It is to the more than 700,009. WITH PROGRESS Germans, the 147,000 Norwegians ‘and 118,000 Austrians that the Smith managers look for votes be- | ,cause of the Governor's liberal | | )stand on prohibition. They are | lfortified with the knowledge that | ;two years ago the State voted lalmost 2 to 1 in favor of the question whether Congress shoulda ' - lamend the Volstead | Tele Friends Bie le Saticfied act to permit | sale of 2.75 per cent beer. | With General Outlook | To combat wet sentiment for | f Smith among the heavy German! and Results of His Major | population, the Republicans are | | distributing circulars printed oh Strategy. ;German: declaring that Smith as ' President could do nothing to mod- | & i ify nrohibition: that Congress | would have to do it. The circu- | by the Associa J Fres lars then recite the wet and dry; WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Her- | standing of Congress and also quote | bert Hoover has informed his own statements he personally could Go no more than ‘hot " , , . Lat | friends that he is Satistied not only | ' Senator planned such an address, | Raskob said he tried unsuccess- | | pully to reach him by telephone | j} and telegraph to stop its deliv- | 'erv, knowing that there was “ab- solutely no truth in the charge.” | ‘“! know there is absolutely no truth in the charge,” said Raskob, ‘and I think it is a great pity that Hansbrough should have made such a charge without first .try- | ing to verify it.” oem The chairman said that Hans- brough, who was a Republican Senator for many years, and 1Is now heading an independent committee 'for Gov. Smith, had no connec- tion with the Democratic Nation- | 'al Committee and that he had made and would make no speeches —— Woman Weds Pretender to French ee — NEGRO DEFECTION a - — — ~ — - - ‘as an official representative of | ; : that bods This account, Hanaaovsh taet.! WHITE MEN, AUTOS | “Deliberate Lies,” Henry J. Allen | Mr. Hoover’s foreign possessions.”’ AND PLANES NEW Wires Hansbrough. Hansbrough, in an~-address. in By the Associated Press. | Minneapolis last night charged tht | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4: Un-| Hoover “is credited with being th Perea Preeti ao ' equivocal denial that Herbert | owner of 1,787,000 acres of oil pro- Se eee a anen ‘South American Tribe, Hearing | | LEANS. M! | | throne. Duchesse de Nemours is said Prince. —International Photo. PEGGY WATSON and PRINCE ‘CHARLES PHILLIPE D'OR. SS WATSON od Washingtor, | | D. C., recently was married 'to Prince Charles Phillipe D’Or- | leans, pretender to the French The American woman, | who is now known as Madame La have balked the efforts of the q highest French aristocracy to pre- vent her formal marriage to the _—— eee I DISTURBING 10 KENTUCKY 6. 0. . Distress in Coal Fields | Caused by I. C. C, Order Favoring East, Another Source of Worry. RELIGIOUS ISSUE IMPORTANT FACTOR _— ee ee Plane Distributes Scurrilous Attacks on Gov. Smith— Still, Both Parties Claim State. |. ee ee to By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Dost- Dispatch. MOSES DECLARES ee Oe oe eee By the Associated, Press. Hampshire, mittee, in a radio address ov —-o —_—_—— trol of Tammany Hall is to aban- ‘don every tradition which the pe 'to organized rapacity.”’ SMITHS CAMPAIGN IS DEMORALIZED Says Governor Has Spent Two Weeks of Gloomy Preparation for Invasion | 7H! of South. vice chairman of the Kastern Republican Advisory Com- WOR and associated radio stations last night, said that “to permit the White House to pass into the con- O.- TO THESE INDIANS | «ic of the United States have held |dear and to turn the country over | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 11.—Twe things are worrying the Kepub- licans in Kentucky, the defectiqn of the Negroes and the coal de- pression in th stern country. If it were not for these, the G. O. P. chiefs agree in their councils, they would close their campaign head- quarters today, so certain ure they that they have the State won for Hoover. The Democrats concede no such advantage to their opponents. They Say the tide which ran strong for Hoover from noite. nation began to turn a month age and that the present trend is toe | ward Smith. Senator Barclay insists the count of the ballots-in November will give the State to the Democrats by 25,- 000. Representative Kobison, whe is managing the campaign for Hoo- ver, says his candidate will win by PLAINFIELD, N. J., Oct. 11.—]°%% 000. Making all allowances for ; artisanship, a fair estimate Senator George H. Moses of New|! D, @ fair estimate of the situation appears to be that the Republicans have the better of it right now, but there js still a chance that Smith may turn things about when he makes his speech here the end of this week, Religious Issue Dominant. It is the religious issue that has made this ordinarily Democratic | State appear to lean so heavily away from that party, Mails are clogged with Ku Klux i.lan propager?- but many of the pamphl circul ted are of a chare er a , : ; acter that could not go through the car ‘ 1. ‘or has any interest In any oil icing lands’ in Colombia and 2 ‘ “complete demoraliza- . 4 fence that the fight gues It ;}Susgest modification to Cpngress. | with the general outlook over the ; Hoover has an) 2 ther Guctng ne 4 . . . =e ae ; | mails. Instea” autom fles cruise : SVT ON. 2 iRise ar csv ee - : iwells, lands or concessions or Own larger tracts in Mexico. Motor for First Time, Dis- j}tion” and fallen upon the Demo-} py night. packin the fi ors’ il Mst happens that Gov. Smith 1s! Religion Also Discussed. }country, but also with the manner | ‘roperty in either Colombia = or ; ne is chairman of | | py | %. Ent, pac & the tariners ma ~ . re] { aATy)S y i er: i “rs > Cf { 4 i ‘oo i? 7h ri ; ‘ ine heneificiary cao) Ae te ethéer Staten having tauren |i iN Pam Ae ROE i parted es * Hansbrough, who 1s ALI | ecoever Other Marvels, Too. cratic Campaign. : | boxes with scurrilous literature di- in PPY Denelliciary, for the fac- | ate iaving large {in which the ma strategy of his ele sent taeae ~—— ? -_ ‘ : | be .? € > it JO! Sire > fs) Oo ] NI , S Wade ina | j ZraiIn . > > ly " ‘ } | ‘ o ole . mes t} » | . ‘ Men helping him is ‘memberships in .the Lutheran a _ |} the Smith Independent Cagus, | ; the “tragic excursion of 1€ |} rected against Gov. Smith. These mined to nies : Smith vane ved ‘Church, there is much disc sabia ;own Campaign is working out. yesterday to former Senator Hans- | «iq. brown derby into the West,” he | pamphiets embrace all “the libels c ‘ "C - 438 ] is eager | ef " si ; 5 S51 | Ls i : “ ijo} } } t ey — @Ti, director : sy 1 ‘ BSOCIATE ! , Po. +4 dd ‘ . > . : es ’ ‘ : Rito defeat Hoover ~~ jin Wisconsin of the Catholicism of | This strategy has been to confine xing 3 ay a o gues pul lican| “The following startling facts | ea ae peice ak (he Jie said, “has been followed by a eo that have been circulated in the a , ln ey : adage Se cet titts. ; ' f publicity for 1€ © hasrgune, eee our - 3 ‘diate. serious | oe eee eee a ee ete palsy e candidate’s ef-|N : ing ‘} e The solidity of the movement |GO¥.. Smith, and there is consid- | his addresses to a discussion of the a nal Committee | warrant your immediate, serrous | elers arriving from Santa Cruz said plete p rong! — . nes son natin! North, including ‘hose, the base. ; ~ ' é Tle ) . ‘ idaerati ia. plat ' mar .g e as spe ; -} = 2T) © thie as 2 =" rainst Hoover awaits so : eee feralhle opposition to him on that | icense : Mes s ere ; Bede se | FS he | and thoughtful consideration. Her Seat hy: scat Indian forts; ant oad pen a | lessness of Which has been exposed Ss some clarij- issues and lis own philosophy of | he telegram. Allen said he} : . |yesterday that a savage ndia vate , » di- : ; | ration Young Bok Te Follei score - In th v ’ a bert Hoover, candidate for Presi- | ° “9 called th Sirionos, which | of precious time in gloomy met | ofan. An airship flew one night : . dt ( — si . ’ Oo ilo: ‘' ' « } ’ ‘ or Ce ade | , : } }0e,: Cé ~ e Sirionos, = ati —~fria re my ‘ ra) : ho succeeded his father in es : | The Republicans venceiniail isla government and to keep clear of | had been shown a part of : - 1 | dent of the United States, is cred- eh a oS icc tei atin o -wlinti | tation preparatory to an invasion | over the western country showering, -euc : ‘ ne a x _—" ua ' dress hic] » was informe: . : e| heretofore neve é Seen ¢ re _ & Ts ae ¢g ea nS i hate and who shares th: fac. | how Smith can be victorious in! personalities and controversies | dres — 1a . “* ta |jted with being the’ owner 0! man or made contact with modern | of the Southland, once a Di coe the smnall towns with th same sort ~ ‘ s 2 iac- a | Hans! gz) ulk make ast peace ; ; ~~ IASG , ‘ratic citade r beleaguered. ’s leadership with Sendior Wisconsin unless he polls all the’ which might obscure what he re- er 4 iain t “as the state- | 1,787,000 acres of oil produ Os | civilization, now is coming into | o—_ _— ee pose: mye et ” of eturr. , he, stands al twoen Wan, | Davis strength and virtually all the}... .. ng | ene ee ROCCE tHAY gay: |Jonds te the Menebile of Colemiiel ae ‘ns q| it i worth netiag tnas Wer. rhe Democrats believe that there _ 8S 14S a oof between Hoov- : ‘ " zards as the fundamental] princi- 'ynents if contains concerning Mi . , Paes ' Santa (Cruz and othe r towns an | Sry ith is making fewer speeches h: j " - ‘ ' , and Smith, despite pressure from | Y°'®S &!ven to the elder La Follette| 3 | ART ag Ae eal NAN OILS founda- | 224d Of even larger concessions in| _ iting acquainted with the pale|*™ oC "ig esr oe in 8 CORE a eee h sides. Blaine has publicly |i" 1924. In that year Wisconsin} ea tn Which the public i prime | Seerer nave apiece : ne ; , f y| Mexico. In the event it becomes) ¢. ... 0 ee ee Waal 0 0 ted oe nner. inetaneee 66 tae . & cly ; , . ‘ yO: y be utterec or | s d ACCS, > o ie is ‘estern jo 1r- aibten ; , Bounced his inability to support | turned out a big vote, but despite} rily interested. roa cute A Dialga votes by | mecessary for our Marines to 89) Wh, penetration of the Indians eee om “i of both parties whe have am ’ , -) fe : » pur “os rai ; ytes yi. . , , , , ‘ > hi , oe _ p wover and has said he had no| ‘Me 4°%.678 votes for the favorite} That plan was followed in_his | ee = abnor | into these countries to protect! i114 the white man’s country is due | °>: a "ie roe nounced their intention of voting ubt that many of his fri _json and the 68.115 for Davis, az = ues. ' American interests, they will, in r t] oie -uriosity following upon short of ideas, but the probability | for Smith as a rebuke to bigotry. | ula sieeert Smith eas riends President Coolidge ran up a total pre-convention calnpaign, and he The text of the message, which | fact. he giving their lives to pro- | . " ? € , ’ sntiiaia is that he realizes the hopelessness Plan for Negro Vote. Smith, but he has edgy . . ne Mee im ache ae em ee esti: . : i the visit of airplanes over Sé " sas ‘ —— : n definitely pledged himself to | 0! *11:614- In addition, the Re- has adhered to it rigidly since his|it was stated was eo oe io | tect the private property of the). Which the Indians have been liv- . a merapbiee 0 bores she Negro question i tether aay New Yorker : publicans are heartened by the fact| nomination, although at times |Hansbrough’s home here wee es | President of the United States or/; 1 is said that when the sav- |‘? the nae See ae aa | Seniously presented by members of ‘6 Ate - i - i Se ¢ . L e- - : aha . ‘ oe , , . 9 in ai: a P _ P . : - pSince La Follette pulled the nar- | that omly Wilson, Cleveland and) there has been no small amount of |to the former Senator in of those to whom he transferred | ages first heard the noise of an air- gesture whic sie aan reco 7 that race in a series of publications, : es ee 6 . > ‘ . ’ ° e ’ i ig ; WS: . . Ieonci " i . . ag : 2 . ‘ oa la er i e 2 7 ‘vy tas 4 j ¢ hair at the Kansas City ies Pierce have wrested the State’s| pressure put upon him to depart ee follo shown & past it in order to run for President, I plane motor they were filled with make, no = tg whe tintin: te They are calling the attention of : ¥ . , ‘ > | @y eb: ™ ave jus een Sho é , siebtng , “ec zes ve. 28 80u : . rote ; allan eniaiapad a. et ee ee | f 7 ie tar a par h it is said “Our delicate foreign relations; terror and sought shelter in the a a pire seo from its purpose ao yews fe as prey ty : ‘Say } lo 1e address S Si : eee FPP RE EY? | Bete not to be swe . ° uence under existing conditions, miorm, he has returned home t? epencem es One Answer to Democrats. 'you propose to make tonight and | will not permit of presid: ntial im-| gense forests. Bat to purge the Democratic party of “The Republicans ao re y be ssnomination easily without | (TY OFFICES WILL BE SLOSED | Aside trom his public addresses, | Which has been released to the} perialism. If we select ,as our) A group of 20 Sirlonos arrived 1 / its Tammany taint. Nor is the| cause the kno te ‘have Saul recommending Hoover to his ~ V ‘he. has made few statemenis ‘for bre ws “e Aaa shutnniintin it con- President one who has or ever has | Santa Cruz recently and were soueee ne laa ceil from its pur- saa : mg maa t ae have err ont i ; as ~ le = . . “f) ‘ , ° . Mee the guidance of Frank | “®#e¢ 8nd Parochial Schools that the Kellogg-Briand treaty con- | a g votes by deliberate lies. J; not for the be nefit of our people | flew over the city.. Then they scat- Discussing the tariff, he said: mn a eee — ee *. ' > CC ; Sees : od — A ~AN, -;galning vV ~§ dy ; ~LALE Ss >| = ‘ ect} , ‘ BS - , * | pampniets. mi, former private secretary t- to Observe Occasion. or Peet ae . LOS Wee ‘as a whole. but for the benefit of}tered and ran in all directions, &. so . “ , ine when h p 4 , serail 19 M unicipal offices in the City Hall’ | stituted the greatest contribution thought you should know that your +} s p sident “a an individual.” The Sir;onos are distinguishable No matter which party wins - The argument goes on that ule Won lea pire é ; nace Samer oe PRD Fee Cee - . Ae & ee fe ais - TIC e tariff.”. “Thix,” he ex-!, . . ; . : Ie Follette now i. dneneea (*4 usual. Public Schools and of- ges e. og poe 'iay be informed before you di as rector of publicity for the Repub- | MASSACHUSETTS DEMOC A of th * ~~ Dante meal | advised to vote this time for Smith, ce since e ° mig ane , ter ‘ ‘ampaiz ee ‘ bec 3 ¢ >¢ j A ’ : , ‘ y re only one candidate Ww “TY fices of the Board of Education OS ONCE MACE Se re ee NUOR O Comes _lican National Committee, denying , plained, Ww , wires the eentval | on the theory that. if they do, here- , . . i : > ’ ‘ , x - ; ‘ ‘ | ° i 3 - ba “S , " 7© ‘ : . : : “dl 7 atkham, Indepe ~~ will remain open. Parochial schools | 0P&e4 bas [sseover mMeknened tH | thet end slander. the above statements, Hansbrough LEADER OPPOSES GOV. SMITH ppquteincntaelndiy seedy a nue ig | elter they will be sought by both ependent, his Dem- x (an address or public statement the | “Mr Hoover has never own: | Oa oe Shaler TER argument for agricultural relief is parties, as are other large rou Oppo - ee .w.tin the city and county will be} ' : issued the following reply: ; : im C3 li : ; - & ps a wi hent, M. k. Reilly, ha, = | - - name of his Democratic opponent ’ an acre of oil concessions or had Richard I . Long, l orn r ane i- based upon the farmer Ss ery to lof the electorate ¥ " ie “oO i « c 4 = se . on A ? v ‘ B44 \ . , . ‘ ‘“ s ; > gh From these facts | ‘ a d. 4 dieu j and only upon a very few occasions 4 gollar invested directly or indi- |} Inst ge of . ay ag date for Governor, Addresses make the tariff effective.” Regard- , tepublicans admit some defee. man in the street can and is ee ee ee ee er ee Tee 3 alee : ) Pa |charges, Henry Allen yells ‘Liar. Republican Rally as ac at the agricul- : ; . i a oF : ie 1as he referred to the Democratic | perry anv business of any kind . epucene as less of the fact that the ag tions : we ‘e *s Wing his own c Jusions about |'@e¢ Knights of Columbus at the! t pee prectly in any b papas 5 Bes iLet him go to the sources. Let! p 1, Axsociated Press si f the existi tariff | © smong the Neen oS ae 1 CONCIUSIONS ab0u A | party or the opposition. ‘in the Republic of Colombia and | ™ e : oe . . 2 ; , | tural schedules of the existing & they are not tmportant enough te € the La Follette vote will co. statue of Columbus at the Grand | Urhite ie Race. pemcnahi his dae | ee _— , saa jollar’s worth | him consult the map ol Jesus STOCKBRIDGE, Mass Oct. Li. | ere written wholly at the dicta- affect +} vente att a ‘ tects far E ae =e , boule vi} a , nt rane ,; of Tow r G reve # é ‘ 4 or . : | l¢ mor S no O\ ra ( a ‘ i ; 4 ? 4 a . t ran " director = > hi : d a Lo! on of Ira minge- # © , é pret : , mbi vetrole 24- | ham, emocratic Sal oe re ¢: , magers are concerned, both | * 4! peas : position and that of his party, Re-|any other property in the Repub-| 0! Me fFolombian | a ; +, |, assumed to speak for the farmer. | hie Negro votes in the State. and Satisfied ning a banquet will be given by the ; iia a ac Th - ..|feau, the map of South American (Governor in 1918 and a delegate ' be a well recognized | , 7, ' od apes - publican leaders have been active |}jc of Mexico. The delivery of this; ***™- ‘hes or “ : . | there seems to be a we -O6 “ | the switching of a quarter of them F warfa betwee he Knights of Columbus at Hotel |; , ' oil fields of the International Map to the Democratic convention a. cain ¢ tariff | re between the cotdinat Ee . . . |in replying to the assaults which |xgpeech leads to the inevitable con- | ° lia CP = at , {Opinion that a revision © . |; would probably turn the election Idlican factions reached to ili2 , Chase. Speakers will be Edwin | ' . : a ae : “eae ae ~~ Co. Let him read the Revista de} Hvuuston, this year, appeared at a ; , «sential element : : . | : yi Pega nary 4, | have been mace on the party rec- | ¢jysion that you are inaugurating ater the Gaste ally here yesterday schedules is an essentiz ou** Which gives rise to the anomalous z. tion of the Hoover forces Shanahan Oj Kansas { ity, Mrs. E. ord Cabinet officers Senators and | the most malicious campaign of Bano Lopez of Bogota; I eriaiisn €i : ito vote ervper , . ’ ’ , » Vi . ti ° . he eet oo National Commitic e . ae ‘ : etch * . a Ars ee person or by radio replying to Gov. |tAyized the history of ‘presidential | 7 aaa dial: Camilo Barcia Trel-| gag ane me Congressman A!- ufacturers in many lines find them - | votes. a a8 national commi-:- | ae: vice presidaen nricKk | smith, the Democratic candidate, | elections.” | Paz - undi:z ; am Pr rican Re-|} . Tre: Sway T ong nary “re selves engaged inva fierce and ruin- | Distress in Coal Fields. ‘rman L. Ekern of the | Seminary. ? y chieftai f the oppo- wagon Te ae ' | les, Megarreis 001 . ee ee eee ee na ag ; competition forced upon them | rec ati 7 A Follette Broup. He was suc- Archbishop Glennon will cele-/| - ey ee Hansbrough Got Information From | view; the Oil Trade Blue Book,,| we had as good a candidate on Fag pen of the continued debase- | Bhogeg ome, situation is more tangi- . : ‘ i le ’ ‘ . . ” . ‘ rae iy i . —- e. * ‘© » e m= by George Vits. contestant |brate pontifical high mass at the bees ~~ : | “Conscientious Journalist. }etc. The charges that I have made / our tickets as the Republicans have oe of European currency. even | encsiend patna go es ete : 4 Dost, but Ekern still I New Cathedral in observance of the Four More Speeches. | By the Associ eG: 5 TORe. ‘have been based on facts. They | I would not leave the party, but 1 tabilization. and through the te eee , ommiaston fF | 4 wmTSES f ae he : if ' ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 11.—H.| ‘ astta -% he sliow . Tammany Hall to |with stabilization, @ a railroad differential which prac- his Chairmanship of the Stat Inv, at 10:30 a m Hoover now plans to make onl) ae Republican | cannot be brushed aside by the’ cannot allow spameremits Z . teconomic necessities thrust upon tically bars the Kentucky 1 " : a sf)] UE! { r > ) ? C% ‘ ’ > cay a Py i, sa tia = . - ‘ , . ’ ¥ | ; i > » “KRY ; rf Committe: control of ‘four more speeches before election ;C. Hansbrou 4 eo f zs N +h |calling of ‘liar’ by Henry Allen.” |pick out a Presidential candidat ithe war-torn countries of the Old | rion, participation in the Frenne mer Measure, the National | Michigan Democrats Decide to ee ee ee Bg | wane o “oe to atin rei speaker to withdraw from the race prow: nie F os cones "tg a throes of reconstruction.” |sylvania fields has resulted in the Mee estublished at Milwau- | Nien " : inext two platform efforts wi re | eae : : : reside and to permit the ) question [ belev: wa aod, ee re ae at. au- | Have Only Flag at Head of Column. , _ wn ths _ rccause |for President a , , F Tr 'bankruptcy of some operators “Wisconsin branch head-'| By the Associated Press. jon Eastern ground, where the fight | the Aispesth see rip F wie ray Republican National Committee to Democratic candidates are elected Kellogg to Go to Sinneente. | the taaiies down of ustenboatielal . = = . : : we Be ‘er owns re ZS C a ie ba ers ” ‘ . 7 & "ollier- ~~ Of the committec ind} DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 11»—The | between the two parties wages the | es po ; ag 5 be roth p ay ‘select another nominee “who can-, it will be the first step toward the WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Beert-! 10. Others are struggling along : Fe oe te ie , oe rs ft] he | le s in Colombia and Mexico, Qo-,°* ! ; rr he si ay - ' ; . Hoover campaign is being di-| portrait of Woodrow Wilson wil: | hottest; his third will be in the | re beg gore ‘s infor-| not be influenced in handling our/ return of th saloon. It may be | 1. -y of State Kellogg will leave to- On part time. Obviously this {ts ™ from that city by Stephen | not head the Democratic column on | Middle West, where each side has | da) pcan ne © hesenstnies eae r wai foreign relations.” llike the Canadian saloon, but »| morrow for a week's stay in Minnc- | causing much distress among the ; _ . : Pere . 3 jn.} mation from a “conscientious jour- 16 » @] “ing ‘edge. a : , givers | mon as chairman. | Michigan ballots in the November! concentrated in its effort to win poresings ’ J “T have in my possession.” said | will prove the ente ty wedge. O'| ta his home State, where he will | miners. Senator Sackett for the f an Issue There. | election for the first time in eight | votes, while the last will be from ag o aay rth Dakota Senator, | that I am convinced. deliver two addresses. He will de- | rp d Se : | - ; - ; Cali Hansbrough made the statement; the former No : anufacturer puoicans an nator Barkley @ degree. the familv ah. | vears was learned today rhe} the quiet of his study in his Cali- a ee arbi es ; Long is a manutacturer, | liv , ddress before the tum. | » the family squab-/| years, it as ‘ay. ' : in reply to a statement at Wash-| “the positive evidence that Mr. | EIN AA SCs Bi She j liver an @ 5 aalelgrae a : |for the Democrats are conducting befogged the issues on | Democratic column will contain | fornia home. ingt ‘last nigh t by Henrv J. Al-| Hoover, as well as the Mellon Stark and Cutler on Program. (| sey County Women’s Repu!.ican a paper wer as to where the re isconsin’'s electorate wilt | only the American flag. The Re- This speech, to be made on elec- Nngton iast nign ay H nry @- - fe a he Standard Oil of In- | Specia to the Post-Dispatch 'Club. Oct. 17. and on the follewing bility Me ' : .. : - Presi Per ener ‘+ ol ww how j tio ve. will be broadcast over ajlen, Republican publicity director, brothers, the Stan ae —-. ) , ._s ance | COU, see t was a Repubit- residential choice. | publican ballot, as usual, will show | on eve, e _—" re —_ Pe» and the notorious Albert | MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 10. — Major! day he will dedicate the Severance ‘ean beard der P ‘4 mm afeiots @s perhs > » he: f Abrah: Linco] | hook-up second only to that for his| that the nominee “had no interest} diana, an: é : ) . Seeet ‘isian: ren- | ' ‘ all ° College |. Ee eee 2 ee ee p i lApSs the lone Xe | the iif ad 0) A raham Ancoin. ; : I be , “6 e ° i j 1] ] 1 ‘ - ion B Fall have jointly and several! Livova { stark of Louisiana gen- : Memorial Hall at Carleton Oi eEe that inflicted it hie nace thers him . . , ‘ i * 2: 4 - . ; Ste j [3 1! "CLs a7) os ~ ‘eS ns . ‘ ; e.., - » , . - ° , P 7 ; : Wing the Wisconsinite jis not Giles Kavanaugh, secretary Of | notification speech in Stantord o a . C - : w nid Pet . ‘invaded the Republic of Colombia: | eral chairman of the Citizens Good ;a* Northfield At the same time been a number « com reles , : i - . e : = : ‘ ‘ i . mt iz. = ; } j if - ol } iF ; . } ~~ ‘f) - > ’ . os ‘ : > > , » ‘oo is ‘ tor ‘y interested in farm ~“e- the Democratic State ¢ entra! ¢(-om- yer sity stadium. and in it the kR lT = { ? vue Mu re ig J l that the y have large concession | lioads Committee, and € Hi. Cut- | he ‘s to receive an honorary o@- Be publican ops rators whe ; - 4 : , . : . . . 64 uP . rr racisi a © ve ; ‘ (oa ; ne We) » fils “¢ , “e q). ac- aes ~ ‘ie ; . =” aie ' , e . ; : . / © ‘ P : ar © ne is he ix the Nation x leading i mittee. Said: \ Ou see. a lot of public an presidential candidat - will 1 J‘ nisin } t t rive eee ‘ rich oil 4 nd gold mine lan {. ] -. Jefferson f it ehie i ¢ ngineecr of res from the institution Ss ¥ ‘* ' tributing to the Dermoc + r : ' : a stateme the j Sar ‘ording 1 h x-Senator. ote | of . oll an ns ite : | a 4 : | . ‘ratic cam- He is more lhitere sted | people took "4 looK rit those hallo . niak oo t if tiie nt on ine issu¢ Ss ind sae a) t : : x . . J " ith ; long the Macdalena Rit er the ré Tire Missouri Stat litghw ny De.- (ance Memor jn] Hall is being ell} | | paign fun i . ee . ne | * : : , - “31 erg ) . 4 " oh : é en le pif 0) eer afl | aAiV&i :& iaes ‘¢ ‘ . ; ; . - Protection for his pro-|and thought they were voting for! will urge the voters to go to the} re = 1 eR pce Peg . r did have them, which, in th:| partment. ® ili speak at a county-j| through bequests left by Seersiary The Republi : : Ad both Democrat ‘ahat neol and = W irow | polls on Nov. 6 to register their! Wickwire, and published an oc-;,or ait ty Shes ' i Pace : ‘ : : ’ -epubvlican counter attack is | m Crate and |Abraham Lincoln and ooUre dies iene Rete im = vriel by Katherine | light of the issues Of this cam- wide good roads meeting here; Kellogg's late partner. Corden!to N wennetien dimaniiiian i NS are promising him lots |} Wilson. nd Lincoln was getting | choice in the national, congression- | count Copy ghted by ati) ’ | © Proh:bition and religion, Wg - a most of the votes.” al and state contests. M. Switzer at Washington, D. C.‘' paign, amounts to the same thing. tomorrow night. Severance aud Mrs. Severance Continued on Page 22. alee OE alle apnenttecng alt Spadina eget cg Helena ese Haat Pe ee!

Page 20

2 Pee, saat we pe Rh tiga piaencn, nn ete re at na tietae a it SBS SRR ISITE EE Aas Be o a * OR NE TP SG IRD MTD Nig Slip Ae TAN tee sac PR teas LETTERS FROM THE lions by their financial manipulation of PAGE 20 ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for 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, nmever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrongs, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, PEOPLE | | i The Street Car Reorganizers. | To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. | HE plan of the professional reorgan- | i , of the United Railways Co. is | becoming more evident every day. ane latest development is the intimation that | soon be requestea. 1ployes of the 5t. being used a 10-cent fare will It is plain that the en Louis Public Service Co. are in this scheme to inflict a 10-cent fare | on the car riding public of St. Louis. It may be recalled that one of the rea-— sons given by the company for request- | ing an 8-cent fare was that the employes | were asking for increases 1n wages, but | no doubt the astute financiers who are | @irecting the affairs of the railways | company trust to the public's short memory. With the number of passengers Car-| ried by thé St. Louis Public Service Co. | constantly decreasing. thereby necessi- tating further increases in fare if the | company is to obtain the return on its; investment that the State Public Service | Commission says it is entitled to, it 1s, self-evident that eventually the fare will | become prohibiive, resulting in very ht- tle, if any, car riding except by persons | who ar: forced to use the cars. When | that point is. reached another receiver-| ship will follow. | Here is the “joker,” however If me St. Louis Public Service Co. can get a'| 10-cent fare and then get a 30-year. franchise the professional reorganizers | will unload securities at vast profit to themselves. They will then let nature | take its course, having made many mil-| ; ‘ ! ; the securities of the corporation. When, due to increased fares, fewer and fewer people ride the cars, the service will be curtailed, the number of cars in use re- duced, the payroll will be cut down by the discharge of employes and eventual- ly, when the operating expenses really exceed the revenue derived from passen- gers, a receivership will follow. ‘The public, the employes and the hold- ers of the securities bought at the peak will hold the bag. The genia! gentlemen who have reorganized the railways com- | pany will then seek new fields in which to employ their specialized talents. They are going to make hay while the sun is) shining, as the oid saying has it, execute | @ great financial coup and depart, leav- | ing the people of St. Louis sadder but somewhat wiser. ENGINEER. Justice Holmes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CE HOLMES last Friday, having attained the age of 87 years, six months and 26 days, became the oldest man to sit on the Supreme bench. Chief Justice Taney. who died in 1864 when Holmes was making his gallant military record in the Civil War, served to the age of 87 years, six months and 25 days. It is remarkable how Justice Holmes'§ preserves his intellectual vigor and his freshness of mind. No one would guess from a perusal of his sharply-etched Opinions that they are the product of a/ man who was middie-aged when Cleve- land was elected for the first time. In his frequent dissents in behalf of liber- alism and his slashing arguments in op- position to the majority, this hoary old man speaks with the voice of youth. With Brandeis and, on occasion, Stone, | Holmes represents the left wing of the Supreme bench, if that term must be ap- |; plied to a policy of faithful adherence to the principles on which this country was founded against the encroachments of imperialism. May he be granted many more years to carry on his work. We can ill spare him now. of Traffic Conditions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EARD at Tenth and Washington at 11:15 a. m.: “My. my. my. this is @ great town. No police, no bells or sig- | Mails. I've been standing here for ten minutes trying to cross the street.” I assured the lady she was right, I, too. had been waiting for an opening in the constant stream of cars, busses ani autos. And this sentiment is expressed hundreds and hundreds of times every day by irate visitors, and citizens of St. | Louis, too. Such advertising as created by our rotten traffic system is what keeps St. Louis in the boohb-town | class. When there is an important ball game practically all police are stationed at the ball park; when there isa big fire they're mobilized forth. What, we need is another 500 to help the firemen, and so policemen, or enough to take care of all | Missouri is open to a proposal for some better scheme emergencies without having to call every traffic officer from his post. The easiest and surest remedy for our ; /is repeated next year. | IN THE WRONG BOAT. | Replying to a questionnaire of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, Representatives , Niedringhaus and Dyer of St. Louis, both Republican | ‘Congressmen, declared themselves in favor of the re-_ peal of the eighteenth amendment and the modifying | of the Volstead act, so as to permit the manufacture | ‘and sale of light beer. Mr. Niedringhaus wrote: I will vote to resubmit the repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the various States and I will vote to modify the Volstead act to permit the manufacture and sale of beer. Mr. Dyer wrote: I favor the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment, also to permit alcoholic content in bever- | age of 2.75 per cent by weight—making a light | beer. | We commend these Republican Congressmen for ‘their frank expression of opinion with regard to the) eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. But | ‘what good will their votes do if the presidential can- | didate they are supporting, Mr. Hoover, should be elected? Mr. Hoover is pledged against the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and to maintain the | ‘present drastic laws to enforce it. . > * . ; ve a e's 4 ’ S* c ’ 7 , s we 7 7 . a . > ¢ « a | . * 4 re 7, x * (& . Ne » ——% 4. ~s “> . ¥ “= a “wn, * ~~ - a en > BONE DRY. . ‘Dat Peat ; : ake ones 2PM : > ‘te 3 ¢ a G Vi 4 CRUISIN THE WORLD. eS With : G qt was in 1708. | J» Spanish § The Island of | Having procured | cense from the Cro a joint stock comp Sa tain wealthy gent! cz | and wi . thus acquired, he . merchant ships as war,” recruited 22: jora, Hay-makers, F ete.” and set out ' woyage that took globe by way of C ico, California, Gus the Cape of Good open season on Spaniards those hunting was won realized a bandsor his stockholders, f @ captured a score of ~@ ed the rich City of : . The record of hi >®@ Piracy was first pu 7@ and it is the text | tion that is now pr Rogers made no ef! his story. merely p verbatim, there ar that surpass his in of Nations these two countries were actually making | |in secret an alliance of their nava] forces may be) easily guessed from the following denunciation by | |} the Manchester Guardian: | This naval agreement made mockery of disarm- ament, which it was ostensibly designed to pro- mote. It involves a conception of a foreign policy that leads inexorably to war. If this represents the settled policy of the British Government, if we are to understand that for the future it in- tends to pin its faith to the discredited system of exclusive alliance, friendly understandings and gentlemen's agreements between separate states at whatever cost to the principles of the League, then the world is confronted with one _ of the most dangerous developments since the + armistice. , ' j One can only believe that the European Powers are gives east and west traffic the signal | Who want the people to first say where they stand, | hopeless. At least, the Post-Dispatch cannot have B ile the officer at the next corner gives | and then he will tell them where he stands. right-of-way to north and south driv-| ever, the Republican candidate aa ers. This means east and west traffic | D c for Governor is little can move but one biock. green light. on a!! ot-way on every street. ST. LOVISAN. With automatic ' ' control east and west traffic, on the in the country, and between them they will be a fine | knew when they perpetrated this mockery that they | streets downtown | pair of chameleons until election day. from Twelfth to Fourth. would move at | Once. At the change of signal all north and south traffic would have the right- How- | better in this respect. He is wet in town and dry What is more important is that the necessities of the State for | better administration, for better leadership when the Legislature fs in session. and for more progres- | sive methods, is realized by both candidates. Judge _ been far wrong when it refused to take seriously | the solemn pledge recently given by the principal! |Rations to outlaw war. Both the English and French Were at the very moment plotting war behind the | back of peace. | Is it any wonder that the English people, bled as they were by the last war, are shocked and dis- , heartened? ' | ' | ; Hoover : and Muscle Shoals The stage was set at Elizabethton for a discussion of the power issue; Mr. Hoover touched it only in vague generalities; his interview with a Knoxville editor, in which he seemingly came out for government ownership and operation, was am- $44644%, 4 lified when he got back to Washington in such a way as to designate Muscle s4aad Shoals’ electric power as a “by-product” of the plant. From the New York World. T HELPS explain Mr. Hoover’s three swift tries at the water power question I to remember that Muscle Shoals is a very live issue in the State of Tennessee. The moment Mr. Hoover crossed the line on Saturday a committee of citizens from Muscle Shoals, headed by Mayor Sharpston, set out in pursuit of :im. The committee brought a list of questions with it. t did mot want gener- alities. It asked specific questions. Would Mr. Hoover, as chief executive, “strive for or oppose Government owner- ship and operation” of Muscle Shoals? Would he favor sale of electric power di- rect to municipalities by the Government or favor “turning the whole project over to the Power Trust?’ Where did Mr. Hoo- ver stand in respect to the propaganda of the Power Trust. mention of which had not yet crossed. his lips the course of this campaign? “It is hoped that the persistent rumors that Mr. Hoover is going to dis- cuss the water power question in his Eliz- abethton speech are correct,” said the Shef- field (Tenn.) Standard. on the eve of the great event of Mr. Hoover's visit. “Gov. Smith has discussed the matter in a man- ner very gratifying to the people of this district.” On Saturday would come “a last supreme effort to have Mr. Hoover place himself on record.” into that State in ass . t - This was the background of Mr.. How- vers speech on Saturday, and Mr. Hoover his audience with a paragraph of generalities. There were “lo- cal instances,” he said, “where Gove ernment must enter the bBusineas field.’ But in general he denounced theories of Government ownership and operation ‘8 “deadly and destructive doctrines.” The last supreme effort to have Mr. Hoover place himself on record had apparently re- suited in placing Mr. Hoover on record against the one plan, a Government own- ership and operation plan, which had finai- ly been adopted overwhelmirgly by both houses of Congress (and vetoed by ths President) after seven years’ debate. a = * met the interest of +hea =. It ig easy enough to see what happened next. Edward J. Meeman, editor of a Scripps-Howard newspaper in Knoxville. talked with Mr. Hoover after his speech. It is a fair assumption, in view of the next incident, that he told Mr. Hoover his stand against Government operation ef Muscle Shoals had hurt his cause in Tennessee. At any rate, Mr. Hoover now added post- script No. 1 to his Elizabethton speech and deciared when he spoke of local! exceptions to his rule he was really thinking of Muscle Shoals. On the basis of this information the delegated Mr. Meeman flashed the news to Tennessee on Sunday morning: Herbert Hoover favors Government ownership and operation of Muscle Shoals. Strategically, it was a very happy situa- tion. Mr. Hoover had pledged himself to nothing whatever save a belief that Muscle Shoals constituted an exception where the Government must enter some unspecified sort of “business,” the important §cripps- Howard press in Tennessee was ready to Ne | ee oe i interpret this as a pledge of “Government operation” of the whole plant, and those who did not wish to interpret it this way could interpret it another. Unhappily, however, this situation was not due to last. Upon his return to Washington, Mr. Hoover had to face reporters who wanted more specific information. And at the end of « day when it was announced a number of times that Mr. Hoover would and would not make a statement. Mr. Hoover finally issued a communique. It is a strange communique. It treais Muscle Shoals primarily as a plant for manufacturing fertilizers, and only second- arily as a plant for developing electric power, and says that this has been the policy of the Coolidge administration— whereas Mr. Coolidge announced in his last message to Congress that the fertilizer processes at Muscie Shoals are out of date and that “this leaves this project mostly concerned with power.” a Imaginary Conversations. First fight fan: He is a hea hope. Second ditte: That isn’t hope charity. York: Mrs. A. —seter, Milwaukee. ‘Will be Friday. : Steamship Mo the Associated Press, k Buenos Aires, Oc! from New Y¥;: Sama . . . eaes For our part, we never look fer of the sexes until six men at & with no appreciable effect on listening or the conversation. * — > Logically, if the material is a the coach thinks, then the team game only because the other worse. . > # Mr. Mussolin! announces @ new, “= lieve there is nothing new under . > . Some people have the une s. of always being right, and the S0=s® can explain fust how the team expectations by winning have explained how the team expectations by losing. . a . FABLE. Once upon a time a motien 3 who had toured the entire country ™ Not that it ls a commentary of writer who says that the new and @ 4 Sy * a

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‘An Honest Pirate’s | po Log — G VOYAGE ROUND ge WORLD. By Capt. Woodes eseers. With an Introduction ghd Notes by G. E. Manwaring | #® Hist, S. With eight half- - tpne plates. (Longmans Green.) ewan in 1708, when the War of ‘Fan Spanish Succession was in “ucareer, that Woodes Rogers, mer of Bristol, England, decid- ammething ought tq be done at *@bout the supremacy of the ¥ and Spanish in the im- jucrative South Sea trade. Having procured a privateer’s li- cense from the Crown, he organized a joint stock company among cer- tain wealthy gentlemen of his ac- quaintanee, and with the capital | thus acquired, he fitted out two int ships as “private men of | MINUTE ight, 1928) | er Won Fair Voter, ve's sporting phase, but rting praise,* 'y woman, laud that Ky; ingly a voluble and das | og war” feefuited 225 “Tinkers, Tay- | jo, Hay-makers, Pediers, Fiddlers ete,” and set out on a piratical voyage that took him around the globe by way of Cape Horn, Mex- ico, California, Guam, Batavia and the Cape of Good Hope. It was open season on Frenchmen and Spaniards those days, and the hunting was wonderful. Rogers realized a handsome net profit for his stockholders, for he not only captured a score of ships, but loot- ed the City of Guiaquil. The record of his three years of piracy was first published in 1712, and it is the text of the first edi- tion that is now presented. Though Rogers made no effort to embellish his story, merely publishing his log verbatim, there are few sea yarns that surpass his in steady gripping _power. The forthright simplicity and candor, the very lagk of em- phasis in the narration of the most udacious and desperate adventures Berve to intensify the reader's in- q terest, and there are many eel ‘§ages of an unintentionally humor- ous nature that relieve the stern > , noe Sr Fee eNGS ‘The Island of Juan Fernandez, from a print of Selkirk’s time. | ers, —_— —— ee ee ee old tale of storm and battle and pillage. Though Rogers’ narrative was a best seller in its day, it is probable that the book would now be for- gotten were it not for the fact that it gave to Daniel Defoe the idea for “Robinson Crusoe.” After a long struggle with the weather about Cape Horn, Rogers found a considerable number of his mer in bad shape with scurvy, and ‘ook- ing about for land that might serve well as a hospital, he put in at the island of Juan Fernandez, that, for four years and four months, had been the home of a solitary ‘sea- man, Alexander Selkirk. A _ half ; Rees ; ay ee eee dozen pages of Rogers’ log are given to a description of the man and to an account of his '‘osnely adventure. For several years after the publication of “A/Cruising Voy-¢ age,”’ the Selkirk story was ban- died about with more or less crude embellishments, and various writ. notably Sir Richard S‘e#tle, published accounts of the man who had been “monarch of all he sur- veyed.” Seven years after the ap- pearance of the “Voyage” Dcfoe immortalized the tale. THE ROMANCE OF FORGOTTEN MEN. By John T. Faris. (Har- pers). Accounts of the lives of relatively obscure Americans who played parts of some importance in the building of the nation. Baron Stei- gel, William Bradford, Caleb Wal- lace, Francis Vigo and Joshua Humphreys are among those (is- cussed. The book is valuable for the unfamiliar sidelights it throws on American history. UNDERSTANDING SPAIN. By Clayton Sedgwick Cooper. (Stokes). An attempt to interpret modern Spain in terms of the people them- selves, rather than by means of the many ancient monuments and works of art and architecture. FUNERAL OF W. N. KLETZKER President of Central Engraving Co. to Be Burted Tomorrow. Funeral services for William \N. the voice of praise untill ‘rying bring: fond praise g thing, the maiden has with s to bless; iring days, and mind, it ’ ways, ise are daily found by Fess. his massing range, and lassing strange the G. O. P. a thing em; bestowing praise, ¢ wing ways, poet dreamed as nigh {2 exulting sought, loud sulting thought, | he doubtful qualms and htful grieve; etting drear, must still ng cheer, perfect as this man lieve? * - the viewpoint, and 7@ de and careful reading he Democrats are ral we incline to believe & m did not have politics ry auditors would ng else. > o Conversations. | le is a heavyweight tite nat isn’t hope; that's * . never look for equallty ix men at a card s8™ rersation simultane? le effect on either the hay: versation. . oo material is as bad then the team wins » the other team | at Kietzker is survived by his have f Ni Kiletsker, president of the Central Engraving Co.. who died at Mis- Souri Baptist Sanitarium yesterday ‘following an operation for appen- ‘Micitis, will be held at 8:30 e. m. tomorrow from the residence, *5 Arundel place, to St. Luke’s Church, Belleview and Dale avenues. Burial Will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Kletzker, who was 44 years old, was born in St. Louis and founded the Central Engraving Co. 40 1908 with his brothers, Wallace ma George. In addition to his erothers, his mother and a sister, , Mrs. Agnes Bushea Kletz- @e, and a daughter, Virginia. ° + > > we Girl Scouts Nominate Officers. Press ‘the Associated ; COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., e. 11—Mrs, William Hoffman bn, R. 1., was nomirat- t of the Girl Scou‘s, to be Miss Sarah Louise Ar- pea. at the opening of the four- “i @nnual convention of the mization yesterday. Mrs Her- ert Hoover was nominated for om Vice president. Other vice mGents nominated were: Mrs 73g BP Bay. 24 sa 4 2 is a ah - any LAL zg pgs Te A > Osgood Choate, New York; = Julius Rosenwald, Chicngo: a. va McCormick, Hoarris- ee Pa.; Mrs. Frederick Edcy, I York; Mrs. A. Clifford Shin- ti, and Mrs. Wil:iam ) Milwaukee. The election mie | _Sisamship Movements. ¥ Alsociated Press. ; aioeeg es, Oct. 10, Southern from New York. i Oct. 9, Minnekahda, bois “4 * a a baie ie “ aw, “epi, ‘“&mpton, Oct. 10, Homeric, York. » Oct. 10, American On, New York. mw 6York, Oct. 10, Sixaola, Pap “OT Ney York, Oct. 10, President lounces a new, visors graft has been Une’ a, just in case you 1g new under the sun. = - ereit, Bremen. ~ the uncanny fac! ht, and the fellow w the team fulfilled - inning could as © y the team justified ng. 7 : ARTMENT HOTEL is 6830 UNION BLVD. = . new dini ABLE. set With wonderful’ food ya motion picture Mag Luncheons, - entire country w&* Dinners, ” ect from Hollywoot ; 3 Portion. FOrest 7135-7136 ty + > ommentary of any ¥ the enthusiastic plut at the new and eso nt” always fails to cant. ‘ Iowa Quaker for Smith. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Oct. 11.— A novel political meeting took Place last night at Waubeek, a Quaker town of 50 inhabitants, near here. One hundred and three automobiles and one horse and buggy delivered the crowd. The speakers were Fred Stanlev of Whittier, Quaker and friend of Hoover, who spoke on “Why I am for Smith’ Dave McCreery, non- Quaker, had for his subject, “Why | I am for Hoover.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. JOHN Re AR y/So -— -—- —e ” -- - =- - cry art 3 MUSEUM Forest Park —SSOSD BSS3SSoL 8S Open Tomorrow Night FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1928 M! From .7:30 to 10 % Annual Exhibition of x American Paintings on View | ° Free to the Public ’ ia a * ¢ « ¢ . — — € i ¢ . - a PeeT TT TTT he ewvdeete eee e wr ee , HOOVER Gets More d. p.m. dirt-per-minute Theaccuratemeasure of electric cleaner efficiency is the vol- umn of dirt it re- moves per minute. hh hh hhh hhh bhhhhhh hhh hhh haa). Cn ddd ddd ted hhh hh hk a NEW! Hoover floor pol- isher attachment only$7.50.Works on = “agitator” Se SVEVE WEN ee ewe eee vw © hhh ehh hhh DA - o a LIGHT Wellston, (LAciede 9510) Clean= span; thoroughly you take things eas pet extra hours of leisure, room anddustpan. instead ONLY $2 DOWN Ouicker, Easier, Better with the HOOVER It Beats...as it Sweeps...as it Cleans Tre drudgery of house cleaning fades away when you let Hoover take over the job of clean- ing your floor coverings. All you need to dois guide it over the rugs—Hoover gathers in the dirt, leaving rugs : see ... Hoover works quickly, while —does the work in time,for you to AR AA PARR AR ARP R RATA RAPA RASA AR ORAM ARE AAA BA APA AARARARA BRAA RA RA CAARAARS AR RARRAAGRRAR — spic and of spending them with BSAAPARAAARARR AR AAAS AS AMAA RA AARARARAAARARARAAA 2995939 SOSSSSSS9SS 399 SS SESS3S9S57838S38SS" for chuck steaks, a delicacy cooked Grand at Arsenal -..., ¢ ait (CAbany 2606) Balance in Easy Payments W. ith Your Electric Bills See the Hoover in our rath Street Store... or in —— —o ‘6 We will gladly show you how easy it is to use, an easy it is toOwn, ... If you wish, we will senda representative to your home. Phone MAin 3223, Liberal Allowance On Your Old Cleaner UNION ELECTRIC AND POWER CO. Izth and Locust Webster Groves, Lusemburg; rs Euclid 231 W. Lockwood Ava: 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. ‘eas Senn (Hilaend 3401) or (WEbster§3000) (Riversic e 0870) AA RAAA RAPA RAPA SA ASP SRP aR ** ee OR Pee Westminster place, has chosen Saturday, Oct, 27, as the date of her wedding to Marcus M. Chap- man, son of Mrs. Walter Chapman, 6300 Cates avenue. The ceremony will take place quietly at 8:3” o'clock in the evening at the homie of the bride’s parents. The guests) will include only the two families and relatives. The Rev. Dr. John W. MNaclvor of the Second Pres- byterian Church, will officiate. Mrs. Henry H. Mudd, formerly Miss Katherine Engel, will be her sister's matron of honor and oniy attendant, and Robert Mudd will be best man. After a wedding trip, the des- tination for which has not been disclosed, Mr. Chapman and his bride will make their home at 6344 Northwood avenue. Miss Engel is a graduate of Mary Institute and the Knox School at Cooperstewn, N. Y., and made her debut several seasons ago. She has served as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. bore the name of George Washing- Lindel ton Patrick O’Connor, but was bet- ter known by the nickname “Chuck,” which came from his love Rev. along the East Side curbs. A NEW YORK cat that perhaps looked at more literary kings than any other feline has passed to its reward. It was khown as Felix to hundreds who visited the™ apartment of Zoe, Beckley, the| writer. Felix had been pettted by | none other than Queen Marie of | Rumania and napped in the laps of such as Sinclair Lewis, Kathleen Norris, Irvin Cobb, Michael Arlen, and on trips to England paid visits to George’ Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells and J. M. Barrie” OE incidentally, 7, BECKLEY, was a Wall street stenographer who decided she wanted to be a hewspaper writer and made the grade. She found time at her type- tall cathedral scene. The court train her shoulders. face veil, who was writer to write articles about the Mr. Chapman is a graduate of brisk \business world in which she Bucknell University in Pennsyl- lived and: these she carried on her Fvania and is a member of the way nome in the evening to the late T. E. Niles, a managing editor who gave Rube Goldberg, Cc. L Edson, Grantland Rice and many others their first chance in New York. Her efforts were rather fer- rible, but she refused to give up her ambition. and at the end of a year she developed into such a fin- ished writer she left stenography flat. She is the wife of Joseph Gollomb, a popular fictionist. University Club. Mrs. William Foley of St. Paul, Minn., formerly of St. Louis, and Jer young daughter, Miss Marion Foley, have returned to St. Louis to make their home. At present they are the guests of Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg of Price road. They will take an apartment on Waterman avenue Nov. 1. Another daughter, Miss Eliza- beth, will come to St. Louis at Christmas time. HE community brown = stone front is a new wrinkle in liv- ing. Young bachelors find they can club together and rent an en- tire old house as cheaply as indi- vidual apartments. A community dining room.and community serv- ants enhances the idea and there is the added value of not disturbing neighbors. Mrs. George R. Wendling, 4509 Pershing avenue, returned Tuesday from New York, where she has been visiting her brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Craig Cul- bertson and their small son, Alex- ander Craig Culbertson Jr. Mrs. Culbertson was Miss Bessie Hal- deman of Louisville, and has visit- ed in St. Louis frequently. pastel shades pink, came next and Miss Bell ALF-BLOCK long sign queries: “What was your service to hu- manity yesterday?’ No spik In- glees. Before the altar of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal! Church, Sopth, Miss Dorothy Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitaker of boulevard, bride last night of Arthur Ray- mond Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs A. L. Holden of Milton, Mass. The Dr. Ivan Lee Holt read the service in a bower of palms and ferns interspersed with clusters of white chrysanthemums. tapers lighted bride’s gown was of ivory satin embroidered in seed pearls, made simply with long rose point lace sleeves over the hand, an‘ a flounce of the lace beneath the hemline to the ankles. elaborately embroid- ered in pearls and trimmed with rare old rose point depended from Her veil, was strewn with orange petals, and was held to her hair by a coronet of lace from bridal gown of her grandmother, Genevieve keeping with the tradition that a bride must wear “something old new, borrowed and blue.” she wore an old English bridal pin of pearls and turquoise, which. according to tradition brings luck, and which has been worn by 48 brides before her. lilies of the valley. Mrs, Gale Falconer Johnston, as matron of honor, was gowned in a lovely blue, with made with the long back, with silver cloth, and a bodice shading from deep to light blue, with touches of pink chiffon. She carried premier roses. bridesmaids, Miss Lucille Bell, Miss Florence Brooks, Miss Estell Lynn and Miss Virginia Braver, ts wearer a velvet skirt Lynn led the processional in shell carrying white chrysanthemums; in green, with russet chrysanthé¢mums; Miss Brooks was third in orchid with yellow mums fourth with orchid mums. bell Voges, emall cousin of bride, immediately preceded her as flower girl, in pink and blue chif- fon carrying an ivory basket of SOCIALITEMS a rose petals which she scattered in the pathway. Richard Kimball Holden of Bos- became the!ton was his brother's best man, Richards of Alton, John T. Rule, Harry Andrus, Joseph Sanford Harris, and the ushers were Gale Falconer Johnston, Joel Lund, Sam Bland and Southwood Morse. Mrs. Whitaker's gown was of green chiffon embroidered in beads in keeping with the color scheme and her flowers were orchids and lilies of the valley. A reception and wedding dinner was held at the Forest Park Hotel, where the guests were received in the ball room adorned with palms and ferns and tall vases of chrys- anthemums, and a trellis of smilax as a background for the wedding party. , The bridal dinner was served in the Italian room, wher@ the deco- rations were again green and white, and a huge wedding cake as the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs, Holden departed last night for Canada and later will go to Boston for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Holden, New York and Washington. They will make their home at 709 Limit ave- nue after Nov. 1. The bride gave her en oa crystal and pearl necklaces and her ma- me — tron of honor a strand of pearis with a crystal drop. Willard Cox of the apartments is visiting , friends in Baltimore and New York. Dozens of the A satin with its the Shelton. In rood lined chiffon sent out invitations for a recepti in honor of the Rev, Dr. ang Mrs. George R. Dodson, on the occasion of their twenty-fifth anniversary with the church, Sunday, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the church, 5015 Wa- terman avenue. The wore tulle. Miss pompon Miss ,Brauer| Hotel Brownsom gave a bridge luncheon and shower Saturday to viere avenue, daughter of Mr. A, E. Wisherd of California, and George Dufur Carter, son of Mrs. William J. Carter of Baltimore. The wedding will take place Oct. 17 in Chicago. ‘4 -_ ——— in yellow Ethel Camp- the “~ Never Was FLAVOR More 4 p mi | Mag if A Ni % doesn’t just happen that every can of Old Judge Coffee has the same rare, good coffee flavor. No, indeed! That famous flavor is care- fully guarded by constant testing, checking, and retesting. From distant lands they come, those huge sacks of green coffee beans, the choicest grown, the pick of the crop. Tested for size, color and ripeness. Only the finest can pass. Into the enormous roasters these coffee beans go—to come out crisp and brown, roasted at the proper Jealously Guarded % ° temperature to develop each deli- cate aroma. Then they are skill-: fully blended, flavor added to fla- vor, until the inimitable Old Judge is achieved. -And here again a rigid test guards the fine flavor of Old Judge. Then comes the final test—the tasting. Very carefully, critically, the tasters sample steaming cups of coffee, brewed from each batch. For the Old Judge blend must be just right always—rich, mellow, de- licious coffee |flavor as you would have it! : And so Old Judge comes to you with all this rare goodness seal- ed in—doubly sealed in an airtight, sanitary tin—bringing you the best that can be had in fine coffers. « « - Get a can at your grocer’s today and know the joy of the perfect cup of coffee. , MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO., ST.LOUIS Id Judge \ COrrEEn (o- Settles:the’ Question and the groomsmen were Resip’ Chester The Church of the Unity has Mrs. Joseph E. Youngbluth of announce the engagement of Miss Margaret Wisherd, 445 De Bali- - ’ - wae 2 ~~ lead . 4 “ Pp a ” iia andes a ee ae eee oe esti a eee ationan. 7 tg emer light <a jak Nghe te. A i i *

Page 22

2 A aah 2. KK sie clas: eagle ae cha a al ld adie : a es -~, ne: REE NY Sr RUN era nt. 9 1% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —— PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 TT ENT AT on HOME LIGHTING® - vous Bian fo NUE | mer. | = u. ™ “er pine will be of concrete from the \MODERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS . When work is finished Clayton | | Clayton road was closed today will i | AY from the city limits. west.of Skink. | city limits to North anc apie ————————— er road. to De Mun avenue, a dis- rofd. It now is rou macadam ey AA ART GRE SARS cy a Seehe Nae ao Ree! CRS BD ll, tile AEM Rigel a iain ei 'tarce of two blocks, as workmen | Wst of the North and South road | prepared to reconstruct it into a | the Clayton road is cqueqss to 6 | | ©1-foot concrete highway. This is }point a short distance west of log | the first work undertaken with | cabin Lane. G. O. P. City Committee Cir- Chicago Sculptor Says Most of | culates Leaflets to Allay | Illinois and Southwest Is | | Opposition. Inspired by Work. Pie P uD a bt ae % oe . +t p . , . é ” ¥ 4 Ps 5c! 7 a e ’ 44 . Pe 4 & 2 Mtge NES ey ee ges BB en © Re ee eas) oS Oe gees lavas 7 James Oe ee ee ee , FOR Tras Se a Rs od. Bo as x VaR we, B Sule ae oat a 3 ; at : / peat ae i Oe, Pa * a. oa in Os A Hoover genealogical tree, de- St. Louis is the art inspiration B Real Estate Loans signed to show that the Repub@can | for a large part of the State of etter ' for a substantial sec- | i me + es opapmggtatad ogg eggygteee ee peso | nomenon wl aes mpi We have unlimited funds tgady for first hortgage loans German descexst, is ee tributed in leaflet form by the Re- | Taft, Chicago sculptor, said in ae on both improved business property and well located : : lumni of ; “Rabe tty C ittee: among St. | dressing several hundred alumn idenc rty is and its suburbs. Low Pouls voters cf German antece- | the University of Iilinois last night | apelanes Sy: ee é u > , . | all 4 ° ¥ | : dents. The family tree, as de- | at the City Club. | rates and prompt action, We shall be glad to have you | 7 A ie ON MAD picted in the article. is: The gen ap ggg eae | take advantage of this branch of our service. -. DURA UNI E " 3 in |sion of a “crusa | Nomicat 3 egg matchlel fen cog to through several Illinois towns, | | | LE - COMFORTABLE - ECO tr Eamerion “about 1149, and oct | weap of 100 | ceeneia sna | BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-LOOK FOR THE CROWN TRADE Sue ‘ | of 100 me s ; | te ed in p-widioengaa . bs hae iinet oJ a eg NIE A tie 0 5 Pigg, stan gig MM 38S waa tag BIG ee 9 Fae Reale Par ie Water ode te " 2 . MT oe 5 o Sins * Peano. cope ae eich oe ae Oe SIs gels iis sindbis easier F hoo! : 1848-1883). saw s®me beautiful sc . eg oogguaaig diieeet Hoover, ings. There is one school in Belle- . a oy West Branch, Ia., ville that is extremely beautiful. | pe st rF 1874 He married We did not see, unfortunately, | eH ary of Monterey Cal., many art collections, public or pri- : oe z fi "¢ llow vate—noét many picture galleries, | whom he first met as a fe . eee | ! seudent in Palo Alto, four years {ot many museums. Lust | ‘after his own graduation from not give up hope. SSE Sp crite atin tant: netertare em ty ebentiotab rene. oy $ oi » ~ WO aaeicgt escs, : 7. ae 4 PAK? ne Ciisss OAs hee a i eh ae ae ROE IO LO ET | OEE SIN AI att chimeanmeunnayite . - ° er t ory + ~~ on SN OR OI Ag ARE fe ALI 8 ilk Rens a lt et ta cas 2 es beet ht ARs ben : pike hielo ‘ PA Met en Far 0 eae ir NN: ca TeSys NS RO. y) ) NX \ " WY N\ \) ye U\\ ‘ \ Y UP ( y Congressman Newton, who is tell- and a half years of a 10-year term |# "¢w art form, an indigenous ex- remember Mr. Ives well. And I] - , rememiber other meg of a fine, art n eeches how Hovoer was big? i , a atin advecate of immediate | 5Pirit—John Frey and Bringhurst feeding the hungry Germans. and Eames. I can't remember | “ps “3 gyn them all but they did good work. | MAN HELD FOR AUTO THEFT ; £ remember your city’s great, Ty pom contribution in your big pa-. a IDENTIFIED AS CONV |geant, which had the lasting re- | ! agen ae ., sult of giving you a beautiful ou'- | 1 3: Vogel, Arrested in Maple- 5¥ 2 | opp teal Admits He Is Want- 14 Oe theater in Forest Park. Ani) ee + . cet wee . _ , im Sing Sing for forgery and per-; Pression of American life. He in every room, a Quic Oonce-OVeT Leland Stanfcrd University. _ Growth in 40-Year Period. pte 9 : The purpose of the leaflet is to} I recall being in St. Louis allay oppositiun to Hoover, raised | years ago and there was virtually the repeated statements of no indication at that time that St | no t “ a i ae others. that the | Louis would be an art center. Of | — aa i state Engiisiman,.” or | Course Halsey Ives was here then. | candidate is “: - his ed in Sing Sing. | Bow you have passed with a whoop | A man arrested in Maplewood *@ big bond issue for an almost in- | Sunday morning when he attempt- | Credible amount — $87,000,000 — | % ed to sell a stolen automobile was and that is to be turned into | identified yesterday as Paul J. Vo- | Reauty. You are now the art cen- | gel. wanted at Sing Sing. ee Bei ter for a wide district, the art in- | jury before being paroled. Map’e- spoke with appreciation of the Bet! : wood police said. Since thea rig Ses aagrm Building. In addition | has served time in the Huntsville, ;t° ‘he skyscraper, he said, Amer- | th } ] Tex: penitentiary for forgings ea! ©?" school buildings likewise are | C eans 7 no More T $300 check. according to the police. | 2€W forms. » naeemeanna a p Praises Churches and Homes. ° CITY ART MUSEUM 0 EN And we mustn't farget our | SCTU ing 2 esidence | !aying the groundwork for AE: - virtually 20, on — s he |sreat work. Your great art schoo! | ae @eder the British flag; also the we a ; open to e public | ; een raised in Europe in the : . i until 10° o'clock tomorrow night | last three centuries. And some re- They save work in the kitchen, the laundry, the bathroom for the benefit of persons who are | markably beautiful private homes —and now comes the newest wav to save work all over unable to view the exhibit of cor- are being built. some of them with : > temporary American artists now :2 beauty new and fresh.” | the house. being held during the day. Asked to contrast art in Chicago 9 . ‘ ° a a. «(and art in St. Louis, Taft de-| The makers of the famous Armstrong’s Linoieum offer it. P clin ' . % > ~. ; q°% ” - ° . cen. Pershing. returning to ee aoe ss , The way is Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs—low-priced, beauti- fashington from San Antonio.!|. ets be Ce , ee fon Antonio.| tm kind. to ‘student artisia. They fully patterned modern rugs with a hard, glossy surface pro- : ; oT : turn out hundred ‘early ° Eaten | convention. was at Unlon) 411" 12. iis’ ‘blast 4 Gea ome vided by the famous Accolac Process. The Accolac Process n night while his car was pete ; ey . ‘ being switched from one train to| 1° ‘Re East. That is only natural, seals the surface against wear and provides an easy-to-clean ‘ “amother. , a sew York City is the publish. | | fini Dirt t cli be -nd i Spot EEE EEE IDE COnter Of the country.” sad OSSY nish, i cannot c ing or come groun in. pots } ‘The Chicago sculptor talked of and stains are removed in a jiffy. , nee —— | his new sculpture group, called | ° 4 . Excite | | “Alma Mater,” which is to be ded-_ Here is economy undreamed of! You can buy room-size : | lcated on the campus of the Uni- | veraity of Titinois in June. where : Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs for little more than the cost of a Pe : . | The Kidne S, jhe was a student and his father pair of good shoes. And you can keep your rugs clean and OK y; ® ’ .|@ professor. “It will be a three- | fisute’ group—learning and labor | bright with an ordinary dry mop, or easy soap-and-water with joi c s e | , ' (gp cage lewnge reeled ra wane FOR THE CHILDREN itiiieieneinas ait 2 s ; Ne S m , . « Strong Take Salts at First Sign of 75, (utsttetched im welcome.” More than that, every Armstrong’s Quaker Rug is guar Asmsivena Quiiher Dell Cus Ona Si bess . ‘ Uther speakers were Dr, R. E. | : ae Ps ‘ 7 2% for long Bladder Irritation or —_— Hieronymous, community adviser | anteed to give the serv ice you expect. With every rug is in- ee SS face wear Backache | ~ Sas sages ed of gore sa C. | cluded a Guarantee Certificate—offering to replace any rug The set includes two lovely Cuihar datines : quet, alumnus, ‘14; in EL | E . , ; The American men and women! Noon, president of the leak velins | that proves in any way unsatisfactory. —and real Armstrong’s Quaker Rug Patterns must guard constantly against kid-| Miss Lucille Murch president of ‘ in full color for them to stand on. Also uey trouble because we often eat too| the Illinae Club: Dr. Meme 31 Hurry out tomorrow, or the next day; step info the nearest complete dining-room and bedroom sets “Coss +} ho alt shoes,” much rich food. Our blood is filled; ward, head of the department of | furniture, floor covering, or department store that displays with all the necessary paper furniture. Just poi obi aperegee * with acids which the kidueys strive! zoology of Mlinois University, and | ; k , the thing for your child to add to ‘its doll _ says Mr®. Palmer of Floral Park, N.Y. — to a owns they weaken from over | Emily Grant Hutchings. Armstrong Ss Qua er Rugs, and make your selections. house or playroom toys. Mail coupon at > x= ge work, become, sluggish, the elimina-_ ‘. ———— for F Armstrong Quaker Doll C “7 : prise T lected a e. tive tissues clog and the result is NEGRO DEFECTION ; pee eine yp a pos ree i 5 Paige when . se = kidney trouble, bladder weakness | IS DISTURBING TO | ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY “ee Set and free —_ egy sme 9 x 12 room-sizeQuaker Rug, ina beautir fhen your kidneys feel like lumps. ~U. FF. Quak ug Patterns eir actual colors. looked at the price tag. Why, the cat . ~ 2 . ae P e sale » sd ’ St. Louis Office—1102 Ambassador Bidg. Telephone GArfield 1606 was little more than what I would pay for a pair of good shoes!” Armstrong Cork Company, ie Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Pa. —S Gentlemen: Please send free and pestpaid an Armstrong Quaker Doll Caey™ Set, and your booklet, “Rich Beauty at Low Cost.” a of lead; your back burts or the urine | is cloudy, full of sediment, or you | , eee ———_—_ are obliged to seek relief two or | mae = was minorRty opinion of | three times during the night; if vou | \O™™isstoner McChord. a Demo- suffer with sick headache, or dizzy | ?*: Years ago on which the present nervous spells, acid stomach, or if | board based its findings and there ah) es _you have rheumatism when the | T® they assert that Smith's party AL AAY Os the air—hear the Arvi- weather is bad, begin drinking lots, Te*!y ‘5 to blame. {/ ee of good soft Ai and ig og The Democrats say the industria! WA ii: ; PONE Quakers on the Wye your pharmacist about four ounces | 2>25¢ Will cut the huge mountain Wes. = | network, St. Louis Station of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful | ™*J°tities by half. VV) | ee { | | oer in a glass of water before Seat Pune The Republicans cite the large JL le , = 7 KWK every Friday night, fer a few davs and your bt Ra aee | majorities given to Gov. Thompson “4 ; , 7:30 Sz. Louis Time. may then act i. * ~ | over the Democrat, Beckham, tast | This famous salts is made fromthe ***" ™ proof that the con! situa-| noid of grapes and Nacsa juiec, com- tien is not a dangerous factor. but for vears to help flush and stimulate ea se _— sen cymped - : : i clogged kidneys, to neutralize the | °°°"*** Be Searing Of the Fue-: | Salis te tie mrebied ue thee ne lenaies eral act that shut down the coal! ate a source of irritation, thus often '. relieving bladder disorders. oe, Courier-Journal for Smith Beg as: “see one One symptom of improvement fn : : _ injure, makes a delightful efferves. , eas ste see ) : : : | powerful Louisville Courier-Jour- ake sagt set - ent lithia-water drink and belongs > Raatighay da See De te every heme, bern bod nal has come out for Smith, Judge Poeun mak: ‘ gs ag ate ¥ €a® | Bingham. whe owns it, ; of bcs thsgee Satyr th , an } @ mistake by having a good nee ey Sere ‘ : : ; Continued From Page 19. - ae Inc 00 00 0neees 646666000 0sbeuboosuneoeneeebbedéeesereosnenl o— 2 ABBsatis ccocceseccoceccossccteccecnsnevedsoessccoccesonssecoeen BP ee : ‘ mines. q wy : Hoover's war associates, and. was cee esting anv time. originally counted for :#Moover. Qf Oe Smith's campaign is captained by cate 7 Senator Barkley. a bone-dry per- Bes Se PS: EA sonally and politically. Despite the Roly Say Raa am widespread switching not a Demo- cratic leader has deserted. which causes Barkley to venture this prophecy: “We will not lose « ti Democratic representative in ongress, and Smith will carry State by 25.000." sa Ps

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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923__ _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee o Oey 35 ee *4 de si * oe 4 ~ : e POS. * Sil y | a | Face Poewd Shrink) | ACE \ SOWAer onomicaL > : HOUBIGANT : CROWN TRADE Mapx >. Cco.. Crnts., O. - ~ oP. ed ee only color roto : 3 : - rt“ BR ee lee ge ee ie ee eee Eee eed DACA, te al eT tes » 4 : > se A “eee A) eee SO Sha, “4 the. 00 “G “ ~~ = . a .. G se © ws _ 7 a go ee Na ears ; . - Face Powder Houbigant, a magic that endows one’s complex- can result only from its apparent absence. Each box is subtly »d shoes,” | oe a De: Ka Se ; : wk, N. Y. ee | oo . SOE oe Gee: Ss ion with a radiant clarity, beautifully blended with a seduc- fragranced with the incomparable perfumes of Houbigant, the : sore.caheg : 4 = : -_ : - “2 _ » . > v i testes pre, bt4 F Bs Ps «* dagen re * d e 3 Samas*.: 4 a P : . ; ases~5-3 i . oa ': ° “iN Te « * > 4 “0 - *,* oe . gas - as Bs: See m % i : ey: ’ ; ~ * ¢ bed p fa = H r{ » ; ste - ee " + be . rs %s tas woes bat - 4 PARIS PARFUMEUR 0 THE NOBILITY OF THRER CENTS Se cately emphasizing those features fortunately attractive. uaker Doll Cut-Out Ss eS es SS *

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 24. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =? es "8 : iat TY 4, YU MY ff YY) / AY yj; y YY Wy) Yj Yj} y Ss ‘iia YT LLL, ! YY Yy Yj Wy Fa v/ 7] 7 Yy yy a / jf Pa, Yyf Y/yfyy Yy / ip . Yy Yy yf vay q dl y Y Yy YY) Uy Wifi, | Yih Yy i, meen jj i/ YY Yi YU Y) y/ yf | YY yy YY ] Wi, Uy | YY AN, My, . , ~ Yi ify Shh, Wii hi : YY Vii, YY YY, YY fy iff y Yj / y, YH YW jy Yi YY 4 / ! Y, tf, Yip UT fi} 4 Uf, ] j PAT Y y Yiffj YY YY YY), YY / Y Uff Yy Ui) YY WY Y Y Yj : Yj YY Y : } 4 Vi Wf, Vif if y YUM 4 YY Uf y Yi Wy pi yy, y Yy YY yj i Uy, YW ( ’ 4, Yj j, Uf y YY ‘4 YY y ery // 44 i] Y f tf i, if Yyf Vif ip 4 Yy ij YY Yi fi WY, J , Uy YY yy UY 1S}, Vip yy j | Yi Y) ]/ Yf Uf, Yj Yi ' vf ] +n hs “ ee ee aed ee Sh ee eye ney wet er, ee 3 be “ Fay Wael inp a? oe oo tis ae) eS a ee - papetdite: Bk.) sag o> “ae om * r) 7 Pg! ~. - Patt Sue 2 tke Wf >= oe . Yj y ZL / y, “pees te YU Y aes Rak nt dees, Aa “a segs hi NB oi it oR OL ABI BRO Oh, Wis ag. ‘ciate Sry Beer var Vener? 4 “Nee. ase 4 2 Weoley tee “ 7 ‘ 4 bis i Rewie i Sait. of ae eens eal By # ee bas & ~~ — Any aio ~ Bcf 8 a ht RNA AAR AS De Ate Sioa itll ii ii . - a al 3) > a Dens ,_- " | 4 peasy Praer p wheel Car OMG RET Wal oa my we eee TOT > * A K ‘ os a ae die PEPLRE HG 7 ht a TEN: PD geste a “atti eee Magy yay ty ~ . panne Tl OO a a a re RT GIF 2 PPT Oe UR fare mares weyers - eae ted % - ayers -gife anny aid j Y ee Lon Wf Yy Yy Y YY : Y Yip eas l0) VW ¢ SP Y t \ N ‘s i” + : i. tS f oe : [ @ ' OL de ¢ ~o* cw Pf = ' Le ’ ; hae ais so “» SRY Zo @ , AM 3 04d ae te Lm) OPA MASS -_— y, ; } Id; Yj ) . Wyma Vir LPL. ~ oe WSO Meg ge ee Ree pe ny et i -ae * ‘ a, “we oe + -_ oo-* le ‘ wy - _ ~~ * 4 Yy 1Odowm ULL Yes Yj | Ij tj jj Yj Sitti Yy YY) ij : Ws VL WY) YT, / WT LL LLL - am es, a” = saa e e4, S—_— Se n> PRR ee Oe: ~ =»? y . ‘ , ) i = \ ] @ AttachedB! . -! claetseveseoenee ; me . ; 7 ~~ ‘ ; pee ten : . te > oa. 2 ‘ —s } , } ; ' ; ; ‘ . ‘ Steeete wsopersesesaesstad ' re ; : ~~ i~ . a * t 4 > » * ~ - : ; > *. @ : . oS occee ° - Seeanee . . ’ 2 at. . = $ , Sh f roe " : ae A / % es i : peoees , : m~ +35 : ses conscoceoes > _* - . , ay ~ =. ‘ ie . 4 oeeaneeeas + s22 : oa — . : 2333 : ~oitisesepiesiors : ‘ | , " . r ; . ; SOG T Els * ; > eaeeess oe ee eeee eee ‘ - 4 F e . ; 3; - . . . : . . *: %. °s : , > + > - — . em . ; ’ . a | : osessentsae : = ; , , ‘ ; if 4 ° eee ot - - ees ee aoeeseee - ? o ’ 4 e . ‘ ~~ * . ‘ d . oneee erence . 4 s ’ -- - “ee. eee _ : a : ZA e : he 4 e a * “28 . P \ _~ ‘ sae *e te *, " ~~ *. . ef Ts re ; sckbsetecsennsccene ‘ ‘ ; : he ' ' b . : “ a ‘ + vs : eons + 2 - — d ugh : ' . > ; _ ° . . a ae ~ ail ho weneeenes ; . . ‘ 4 ; 7 ; ; . ; = . ~ perce - Sues > eeegeet £ , . 4 “ fa ; ; =" = : . Sy ~ es 2 . . ~~ : = posceoe aoa cane os ' . . * j : sy ; 7 Fa, a ae : . ~~ ‘ j j Z c . ' : - ° - " t ~ S ‘ = 4 - ‘ i> 4 _ 4 ° . = , y ; 2 4 A oScosocse oe : : ’ . ke ‘ e Ya : " ty ( ~~ ~ - . " " “ . ; ) , . +2 Sises- oss ’ } } , - 7 : - ' : . j ms % € ¢ '" - a \ / ; Roos , by »\ SeErree > j * - ul : . : J ‘ ‘ » . j ‘ t > ; " m , / ay 3 | 4 ) (, RN Se 7 . Y iE: o: | . _ _ +2 - oo Seacce ' ‘ = ~ ‘ 7 jf : ¥ _) peo : ~ = \ a —_ ~ ; 2 dé. > ey P ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ' - ~ , i pos ' : ’ ‘ , - gee . “ é , , \ : ‘ = — j : set igyy si is | ee : . ' - Fmemedy ty Rint $3 : ; — = ‘aus § Re _ x : m_ V ereescon. " see —_— (sf * f fiiis : f i i at - ; , , we 1000 “America - P. —— ~ perso ; j : ee eees 7 ‘ es! WICKS | ! €: Ly rif NU} SS . Well’ made of ee i \ - a ) yi 2 4% == : Bete: § ' \ j Siac | ee pif : 1 and Percales in @ val - Lié esd ws. t-7 L4G i 5 i/ ¢ rem + pHs: nt = ’ 4 ors. Sizes 6 to 15. . eA \5 ae Sells i | * , a tae = r. y | value at S&c. i — . : ‘ -eene " y A Sat - p -. ‘ . 1 ‘ A ‘ in ' ‘ eee vos - 4 a ' . ‘ . ae enasee 4 = —- : *.* vi ssse- . - ‘ - ? et - . > t ; y ; : sestiieec: é "%, “ “ ——.__ “f ; ’ 7s ‘Ss > . — ~ core - 4 tf | i % Ps Ss | : =i —~ LP i ' j 5 BOYS KNICKERS | +3 — “e > ; 2 - ee SED 2 , L { — ra “— . * x + se ‘ " J : “ ‘ . = , 1 4 p* ; P F - “+s = ‘ ? a ‘ : , ys: Cl Ye . thy ed bef me +f / 3333 - , ; regulation style. Full ae a) awa if | =" Ke 7 . =) 7. al Sizes 6 to 15, at a © : ) | | BOYS’ LONGIES of | | . As ; J Z ‘ m woolens or cor . i ~ | i | Jf rf sizes 19 to 14. at BOYS’ BLACK RUS COATS gusranteed Sizes 6 to 14, JUVENILE SUITS of and om bination ° Teps and Weol Pants ™ sizes 3 te a yrs... i BOYS’ COTTON UN im the long sieeve, an length style. Sizes 6 t BOYS NEW FALL no — Mogadore and _* Sa en Cee EGE Se veces teeta a SD A ODE EY Lhe loomed = " wren er FER aer ; errs pCO Ser Oe - . A Ree UN rr EEE EERE BBO A > CoA C8 . ™~ a a al —— TM yore rem reRT } 7 ‘ ee 4 ‘ aun —— _ r oN ba . “ee « . * £ ad . 2 : yr, Sees os < ~ at . a ~~ a, . Pras PS FS CHOOSE YOUR HOME OUTFIT FROM OUR WONDERFUL | DISPLAY OF SUITES EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ~ Ss. E. COR. 12th AND OLIVE STREETS ieee Ser —- : “ee aa

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spokIS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL WANTS--2tkre ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928. PAGES 25—42 IDAYW)/ We feature Boys’ Clothing in this great cash pur- chase and sale of $950,000 worth of new Fall Apparel. b af \ \ BOYS’ 2.pq Norf aokes and Etons as with Sts. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Pair knicker F riday_A 8 and (‘ne ny 2 Garments for $13.50 . Tans and is with convertible GARMENTS for Z 1) A Great 2 for $13.50 Sale that Mothers will certainly want to take advantage of...A Sale that offers you your choice of Splendid Two- Pant Suits... Overcoats...Sheeplined Coats... or Juvenile Qvercoats at ... Any Two of These Garments for $13.50 e) A Deposit Will Hold One or Both Garments rene a | —And in Addition We Offer Unusual Values in BOYS’ 2-PANT SUITS! Itons an all length a $ - 4 wool plaid lining. Gray a collar an Friday—Any 2 Garme 4: NWA YY One I” ' ™ If You Only Need One Garment,Bring a Neigh- bor and Buy Together , | "4 *B> 541% THESE SUITS ‘with vest, 2 pair knick- ers or one knicker and one longie. And in fab- rics and colors that are come . Tailored of Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Serges, Scotches and Seats. . « . With FZ knickers, 2 longies or 1 pair of each. Sizes 6 to 18 years at $8.95. Boys’ $7.50 «@ Trench Goats , 4 s Lome os EN CATIRNE BSD an CL >4%% > — >. | ee i 7 72) * , ' -~4> <~_ Ont 7 <Y fas ~ & 1D SRR? Raya’ = Ree SN 14 = t_¢ Wf [/)) i / b j SPR AGEL ZE tgp Sion (ny piece may be bought : spanately tetet All 8 Pes. for the Living Room the | | wisest thing to do is vote for Her- | as they are. As I go around the coun- | try folks tell me that lots of St. | { 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 table scarf. Everything $118 Look What the Dining Room Includes In addition to the (7) beautiful walnut veneer full-size 9 Pieces Make the Bedroom Complete Here is a bedroom furnished in the most modern style, complete to the last detail. 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. With the Suite you also receive (12) a 24x36-inch throw rug ... 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... $118 | (11) The splendid Suite in- ‘‘Home Outfit.’’ top kitchen table with (18) gas range. Just think! derful pieces +118 Companys Sensational $550 Value- aT —_— ; Open Every Night | | Until 9 O'Clock ~ — : \@ We y A J baN J; Eve. re AS e -_ : :4 ’ e "| ANCL OLN OLY OLAMNOADIG ANG WPOQe TEAMS UVOAGrOF CG Cs Sy @ SF \e “\@ “ . “« —- Everything for an E:ticient Kitchen This is still another important feature of this s pecial For the kitchen we include a (17) serviceable three-door icer refrigerator, (19) porcelain- four kitchen chairs, large congoleum rug, and a beautiful white porcelain trimmed Eight won. $64 | A Small Payment Will Hold Any “Outfit” for Future Delivery t | FREE DELIVERY } Within a Radius of 50 MILES & YeX i Yaxhve\iy ot MA DULULVe Vi Mm iiO5-110 _ 7-tio9 OLIVE STREET 7 The “Easiest” | CREDIT in- All ST. LOWS a —_—_—— peppery e i pata ee * m ze i illiee tachibiile OSE, e © 1 Seana vena me ARE. RR MR ORR ARR RINE Nig Ga ARENT SNE CRE IIE a Meet ARE OPN in ENG CIOs agp RR RN ma Sinaia —

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Chea BSP Res ey aS SRE OTTER RGD GL FY: ® S| wn - - : ¥ 5 a ‘1 cA a ; eae, a en os IRS Senet ee te SR TIME Te aN att ee NR Hetilr- wath ston ee eet op tang i mck mar te Penn te oa eed Sane tata sie SE Red ge 2 eens te ae A Pee grenin Hers cwtn yom rte WA Biot Agape pee a i emapg ~ — eee tiene steers | ss aia « ie ni.! viceibiecaee yoo sonia einen ton piel lie amie - = as es ct Sou} Aye atte cae a ees i ; : ! € ; : ; : é r Saale: gaan ek ate, Pi OPT os Saks y eS oe eee 7 C RY ae ae % ae vag . Y Os Ser ier 9s & rs e om j She “Bthae’ . : r rocer, j Re eae p. pe es oe See - yy EAM Stree, ; en mine ee Se Ges a eee ” ee a Ee te k aie ae sth akan de me : : 4 : : ‘ ot ce sera Saha eid esi conel . ° a « x ia * Te BRE he Maas oy WER EAE AEN PN Se pao 5 t a _* eis Sr tele las alos te Ae nate Ea er eee SNE Te IRA li ee ee = 4 - : . eae 20° SRC A Re RL rake Citi eee. ee ieee ee ate OR aie aR PSE LET iba - RS AI Ay EMIS: AE AB ASN OIIC te TB : ms “ . r — = ee rs ” non eibiartiittiece ta satecs ct es, set ible, ' a ee rH “ - ’ , . = = wn on™ . “ « s. - Ai) Sear a? * ; P “oes oe ras “ 0 FARA ED fi —_ aiase dabei PAGE 26 GEN. ALLEN SPEAKS FOR SMITH Says Prohibition » Is Made Screen for Religious Fanaticism. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 11.—Gen. Heny T. Allen of Kentucky, war- time commander of the Ninetieth Division of Texas and Oklahoma troops and later commander of the Army of Occupation in Germany, declared here yesterday that, if the Democratic party “should be killed one or it would be the work of on GEMBOX, 4404 Manchester | Smith Call GRand 8018 for CROSLEY Free Home Demonstration MANCHESTER HARDWARE CO. Complete. ... more of the Southern States.” He declared the party had a history “of constructive service as old as the nation itself.” “The defeat of Gov. Alfred E. for President could be caused only by a defection of Dem- ocrats in the South,” Gen. Allen said, “and that defection can have no other reason than violent and untenable prejudices grounded in religious intolerance and support- ed by an equally untenable preju- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH } dice on the prohibition question thrown up to screen religious fan- aticism. * * *”" Gen. Allen, who came to Texas to attend the Legion convention at San Antonio, de- clared that in his opinion Gov. Smith is a “truly great Democrat and a great American.” Denver Gets Veterans’ Meeting. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Oct. 11.—Denver, Colo., was unanimously selected today for the 1929 convention of $132.75 GRand 8018 Spanish-American War Veterans. Increased pensions for the veterans of 1998 are asked for in a resolu- tion adopted unanimously by the convention. William L. Grayson of Savannah, Ga., was formally elected national commander. Dies of Football Injuries. By the Associated Press. PROVO, Utah, Oct. 11.—Le Roy Passey Jr., 20 years old, died yes. terday of injuries sustained when he fell on the back of his head while kicking the ball in a football game here. He was a former hign school and Brigham Young Uni- versity freshman football player. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, WOMAN ATTACKED AND SLAIN | 11.—Reported | For Your Crosiey Call LAclede 7611 or PRospect 9030 John’s RadicGtore 4173 Juniata Your Crosley Dealer Murhall Radio Co. 3715 S. Kingshighway Call Riverside 4433 for Demonstration WASRINGTON'AT. SEVENTH THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SEVENTH and WASHINGTON No one but a Cro sley . dealer can m ake Such a promise/ this ee iereies ame ont selling for only yet getting mére fun out of the air than many a far costlier seativer. Selective — Operating power witieeeadipatehe hour t also builds an 8 tube AC X with i A 38 Inch modern console with POWER dynamic speaker and ACeelectric radio ready fo aifach your antenna ~~ LS Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdwe. Co. 410-12-14 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. Authorized Crosley Dealer ELECTRADIO SHOP EVergreen 7457 3354 N. Union DOWNTOWN DEALER Ww, RADIO “You're there with a Crossley” ADAM Electric Products, Inc. 920 Pine Street Phone CHestnut 8835 1928. Sf. LOUIS P POST-DISPATCH CHICAGO, Oct. missing by her husband last night. the body of Mrs. Robert Jacks, 40 | years old, was found today in an- other room of the hotel they resided. Police said the wom- had been assaulted. William Skinner. an attorney who had occupied the room where the body was found, checked ut early today. FE. Rice Shoots 645. atogas, was high in the alleys Monday night. He had a three-game total of 645, with games of 233, 188 and 224. tons. with 605. 2813 to 2681 Pop &Stein The for the Washingtona. Authorized CROSLEY DEALER ; Call for Demonstration H BOJE ELECTRIC te RADIO CO. : 3702 N. Grand COlfax 9535 § For Youf Crosley JOSEPH ARNOLD Hardware Co. Riverside 1304 6815 Gravois Call FOrest 2527 For Your Crosley | Walsh Tire & Supply Co. 5011 Delmar Free Demonstration Easy Terms For Your Crosley CREISSEN HARDWARE Co. Phone Us for Free Demonstration WE GIVE. EAGLE STAMPS * 3203 PARK AVE. GRand 2711 St. Louis FREE DEMONS CROSLEY RADIO Phone Riverside 1656 WM..H. BICK HARDWARE CoO. $802 GRAVOIS AVE. YOURE THERE WITH A CROSLEY! where | E. Rice, leading off for the Sar- St. Louis | Scratch League on the Washinczton | His team won | the odd game from the Washinc- | led the losers, Saratogas rolled | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:46, 1:40 and 3:40 p, m. Mar- ket quotations and news. bulie- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices og ag by Mar- ket News Service, U Depart- ment of Agriculture ae Prin- cipal Exchanges, Standard time given at 9:30 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co, Thursday, October 11 1:30 P.M.—Radio Airplane Trip to Honolulu. 7:00 P. M.—Forhan's Hour. 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P.M.—Republican Cam- paign Broadcast. 8:30 P. M.—Maxwell Coffee Concert. 9:00 P. M.—Halsey-Stuart & Co. Program. House Friday (Daytime) 9:00-9:15 A. M. —Homemakers’ Period. 9:50 A. M—Homemakers Period. 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:00 P. M.—Forhan's Hour. 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. ® | tective m danger from lightning. Pleased to Announce That We Are Now Authorized CROSLEY DEALER Carrying a Complete YOUR OLD SET eee ON ee SEE OUR Entire Line of CROSLEYS pm Qo We Guarantee You Are There With == a CR a ARMY GOODS STORE 110° & WASHINGTON =A” For the Notebook. An attic aerial needs no pro- measures, as there is no The slipping of the dial on the condenser will cause a change of dial readings. Because the fluid is apt to cor- rode delicate wires, acid flux should never be employed in soldering. Keep the set away from loud speaker, so that mechanical | vibrations will not stir the ele- ments: of the tubes to vibrate. n place a speaker too near table | lamps. When a receiver develops a hum- ming noise, it may be due to in- duction picked up lines. To overcome this condition, it is well to try the set in another | way. {location in the room. ee i A — Valae! Ask Your mote te VPP | : ' ’ ——$— - /KFULO, St. the & Do | from the light | Hear the Majestic Radio Free Demonstration in Your Home vsrandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Open Evenings Until 9 O’elock Phone tnut 9220 RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time — program: 9-30. AMos and Andy: tra: 11. orchestra. WOC, Davenport (374. dio program; 6:30. Republica Nationa} ard Weatheriaal Dart orchestra WSAI, Cincinnati (361 music progTam; 7. ¢ Halsey Stuart program: program: 10, Castle or wae. Atlanta (474m.4% A gat Sa 7.30 nels publican eas . 8: 30. Maxwei! Seuss rt Stuart program: 10:45, orgag weet. Nashville (337 prog : Thursday, Oct. 11 Pittsbu (315m-950kc)}—8 :30, ae mene 9. Michelia vrograa. ‘Tam music vO. Ss wis (545m 550kc)—7:19 a. m.. morning meditation; 9:25 students chapel devotion; Music; m nov 3D. m.. rege yp oer édusic: 9: tion peri music. &GO, Oakland (384m-780ke)—S ‘30. dio concert: vaudeville; - os 9-30. . progral.. program; 11 uv, Philco program. ox, st uis (299 m-1000Ke —6, Careful children's Club; 6:30, orchestra: 7 Faerber quart t; William A Lemaster, baritone; ed Salon orchestra; 8:30. music fron, 9 Buccaneers; 9 -30. Thirty Minute Men. 10. High Lights of the Daily News, 10:10. Amos and Andy; 10:30, News- casting 10:30, Wylie's orchestra. (‘TOMORROW DAYTIME.) 6:30 a. m., setting-up exercises; 7 : a. m. to 2 p. m., studio programs: 5:40 W4. Detroit (352m-850be 40 Wathesal az 9:30. dance music —— . Copper for Sl ee Copper is found to be aa practicable materia] for @ In soldering, be sure to ima metal clean and bright oe, ery hot iron, as ' of copper dissipate heat tig Use as little flux as pe take pains to wipe off p. m., talk. | KOA. Denver (325m-9820k¢c)—7:30. Brown irehestra: 8. Republicar national cam- paign address: 8:30, Maxweil program, Halsey Stuart program: 10:30. stu ‘tio program. KOIL. Council Befhis -940kc) —5: 30. organ recita ette Bears: §& Buccaneers; ti. ay can Andy - Pi 35. Corley Mountaineers: 11:45. frolic. KWK, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—5 :45, musical selections: 6, Alfred Shiriey charagterias tions 6:30 Tipica orches- re Democratic campaizn speech. Vari ety program:: 8: 30. Chase ~~ %.. tra: 9. Miche! lin program: 9:30. Thomas Patrick: 10D:()2. Chase orchestra: 10:30), Studio program: 10:50. Chase orchestra. (TOMORRUW DAYTIME.) 6.30 to 8 a. m., getting-up exercises; 8. | ee REPEATS $I 3 musical selections: 10 to 12: 45 Pp. m., Ai programs; 1, Thomas Patrick; 3. 0 KD UNDERWOOD Bg studio Calls on Governor “te studio program. KYW. Chicago (526m-570kc)—6. studio ple Know Where He on Subject. program: 7, music; 8, orchestra; Max- well program: 9, orchestra: 10:40, studio | By the Associated Press, ST. PAUL, Oct. 1} tis last night called og is completes. Trebie orchestra; 11. dance music. to “let the people ra WCBD, Zion (344m-870kc)—?7, stands on the tariff.” - Clef chorus: cathedral chimes. WDAF, Kansas City (491m-610kc)—5:30 The Senator repeated audience in the St. Air School; 7:30 Hoover Sentinels; 8.30. Maxwell prosram.: 9. Halsey Stu- art program: Sunny Jim; 10, Amos and Andy: 11:45. Nighhawk that the Democratie © candidate in his speech of ance had indorsed thé Under tariff bill. He took notite kat froiie. WE AF, New York (491m-610kc)—7, The of a newspaper story Governor to the effect the ong msB) | (KSD) ; 7:30. Hoover Senti- tor Curtis had not comely i = ‘(KS - Republican National Conmittee (SD) ; 8:30, @abin Door his views on the tariff, _ oe “T read the tariff program: Stuart program (KSD): 9:30, Paiais D'Or orchestra; Smith from an advancgey speech of acceptance,”| 10:30, Pollack’s orchestra. | WEW, St. Lonis (352m-850kc)—5. mu- “T doubt if the.Gov his speech of acceptance dine sical program. WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-720kc) —6:10, delivered it. I haven't ensemble: 7. sang shop: 7:30, Hoover Sentinels: &. Republican National Com- e: 8:30. Radio Show: 9. Old Coun- 9:30, studie program; 10. fea- tures. Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6:30. acricultural program; 7. River Choris- ters: 7:30, Hoover Sentinels: §. Repub- lican National Committee; 8:30. Cabin Door program: 9. Halsey Stuart pro- gram: 9:30, gs * program: 10:50, Palais orchestra. 1°): 30. organ recital. WHAS, Louisville (322m-930kc)—6 °30. studio program; 7. Louisville music: 30, eae Sentinels: 8. Bepublican cam pa 9. Halsey Stuart program: 98-30. Wense trio: 10 Brown orchestra. WHO, Des Moines — S60kc) —6. dio program: 7. an'’s program: Hoover Sentinels: s. Republican pelgn speech: 8:30. gg rogram: 9. Halsey Stuart program: Apollo quartet: 10. etna an orches- 0:30, Park Central orchestra. Louis (258m-1160kc)—6., oe ’ Zinzer orchestra: 30. 7:40, Meyer Lipsits. T10- sa: S&S. Jae k Coleman, tenor: &., il- liam ‘Streuber. baritone: 8:40. Bob He- bron. songs; 9. Dewey Brockmeyer'’s or- chestra’ 9:30. Pete Chiodini, accordion: 10. Lucille Meyer. contralto: 10:30. dance music: 11. Ainad Temple: 12x dance music. WIZ, New Work freq Shirley. Tipica orchestra: 7. Champion Sparkers (KWK): & Mi- ‘s musicians: 38:30. Maxwell pro- SD}: 9. Michelin program ; $:30. Blue Danube nights; 10. slumber music. | WLW. Cincinnati (4278m-700kc )—@:30. get ready a speech on em or to have one prepared & ri and now why doesn’t bel . people know how he stands « tariff.” 4 Questioned by about his indorsement as Senator Robert M. Lafollett. publican Progressive in who has been silent on the Curtis ticket, the nominee that “I always support te publican nominee and shall for the Republican nomipe) long as he is loyal to the string (454m-660kc)—6._. Al- characterizations: 6:304 Retold d Tales: 7:30. He said he had no th contrary that Senator Lafoum loyal to the ticket. toe Marshall (Mo.) Editor Dim MARSHALL, Mo. Oct @ Doherty's orchestra: 7. Champion Spark- ers: Republican Nation.i Committee: a.: am: hel Charles D. Newton, 65 DISTRIBUTORS OF PEERLESS SPEAKERS editor of the Saline Cita ® fell dead this morning due to heart disease. Mr. | purchased the Citizen in 1968 2665 Locust THE STRAUS CO. was born in Pettis County. /widew and two daughivm 'W. T. Bellamy of Magshel Mrs. Estus Crutcher of detnt City, survive. JEfferson 0447 1122 Pine St. PEERLESS SPEAKER DISTRIBUTOR ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY COMPANY | | | | CHestnut 9567 TRIANGLE TIRE No. 1 6172 DELMAR CAbany 8770 WEST END DEALER for CROSLEY —2 Stores— Call for home demonstration AND RADIO CO. No. 2 5836 DELMAR CAbany 5642 LET US DEMONSTRATE IN YOUR HOME TERMS—SCIENTIFIC SERVICE DORTON RADIO Co. S RADIO SALES AND SERVICE — PHILGO FOrest 2702 1110 Market St. We Carry a Fall Line of Crosley Radios and Speakers Write or Phone for Demonstration Public Electric Supply Co. We Can Arrange Easy Monthly Terms on Any Crosley Radio GArfield 5583 EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER Listen toa CROSLEY in Your Home Free Demonstration Without Obligation CALL EAST 6378 L. & M. Radio and Auto Supply Co. 331 Collinsville Av. snaliiieeatmnaiimenaiel weil NO M Super Q Type = UX201A Tubes a | Heav Sete ae Exide 6-1 iW Super AB Power Unit uP $45.00 Value Ready to stteckh 29.50 Exide A Power STERLING Eliminators 22'2 to —S IP vee Volts 1016-18 Market St. DISTRIBUTORS OF PEERLESS SPEAKERS Lance Electrical Supply Co. CHestnut 6950-51 flux with alcohol after = But he has had plenty 3 national ticket.” 4 3 ON T Shirley's be heard ov soc this ear oe ‘ | Soe to, be KWK : ¥ ‘sg the~- Sor been ado; ? | of the nm “The Song Sh + q o'clock over a celta c 4. wW. Davi ver BWK iii 8 .. The Hoover He gai be featured will inclu a N were's That im ed Yo ‘Where Tou CaTronevmc en Richt Out of Heaven A campaign spe publican National scheduled over KS . OF A Variety Hot scheduled ot begin KWK. - 7 The following nu played by the Ur ebestra, at 8 o'cloc! of the Boys: bella .. The weekly br Maxwell Hour will KSD at 8:39. A program of ve sic is planned fo! Room” broadcast t: '"KMOX at 8:30. Th Andantino Oresicge fror tet. Op. 31. o I. Quarts An die Musik ‘Teno Rerenetio, a a String Feldeinsamkeit Coutral phere _ String Q No.

Page 27

ae tS gts Dawn of Tomorrow........-..0+5. Green : f Belovea atin ‘emmunel POPE SAID T0 BE PLANNING he ence Cabinet. It is understood that under the|of “a sufficient number” of Cath-| Princess Sophie of Orleans UVic JON Mary Am. +t wtetssessese e's. Davia THREE NEW PRUSSIAN DIOCESES Pa Be ic ay perce “iy yaad — concordat Bishops | olic denominational schools. By the Associated Press. AV xO OF pica ant bude pucel 0 establis ree; would be appointed d Sand ie ee ae gg aaieben . oun } ’ "duntralie’ and Thirty Minute Men. * new bishoprics. One of these would Holy See ete : ae se an ee ee ee Paste pir abN as My Heart Stood Still..........-. oagers Concordat Between State and be at Berlin, another at Essen for PE esrasg spigieg Mere John Doniree, 50 years old, an| Princess Sophie of Orleans, davgh- 9:30. studio shirley’ : sogge oemcar gon i: gay nig Quartet ggg J en ei a Seestramens Curia Romana Reported to the large Catholic populatfon in the ee russian Government instead | itinerant carpenter, was robbed Of;ter of the Duke of Vendome, @ Andy; 10:10, Gitson nial ig pe heard = over BWK ate sa agi wae Male auartet Have Been Completed. Ruhr industrial region, and the of being elected by their chapters |16 and then thrown from an au-| member of the French royal faim- nesta. orehet this evening. A medley chosen from the music | G004 News «.----seeceeceeees De Sylva] By the Associated Press. third at Kammin inienaie rte The school question may arouse|tomobile by three men, who forced ily of Bourbon-Orleans, died 4t. Bt @: 30, “Hoocer Sentai 5 9): :* of many lands features the weekly ni | BERLIN, Oct, 11. -onversa-|revive the pre-reformation bish- cain Pp " - sgn the) him into the machine on the Col-| Evian, today. She was 30 years” 0 nal, Committes ce ynity Council’ progran!| Halsey, Stuart Hour to be broad- FOUR WOMEN JOCKEYS N RACE tions looking toward a concordat|°Pric in Northeastern Germany quired ~ tO kg es ii \oe 0 obit ek ee ee re ce Y ° P : ¢ ris herford, baritone: tg: guled to begin at 6:30 over) cast over KSD at 9 o'clock. The| NEW MARKET. England, Oct.|between Prussia and the Curia ake the provision at 8 o'clock last_night. — innati (361m-8 program includes: 11.—Four women jockeys and two | Romana have been concluded, but RE ie fam; 7. Cro cley. provract ad . . ee og ant pooeen BROCS. «2.56 Kriens| men participated in the historic the details were withheld until.th> ' . part, prog: ioe 9:30, gt, i Fea the-Song of Songs for Japanése Sunset peiess* 12072: eee town plate horse race today which matter has been submitted to the We A F lI] Lin f a (47 Sm- esibice oe ens been adopted as pt gt Once in a Litettine, "fom it” thee was first run during the reign of i € oO chestra ‘30. Hoover tang of the new: broadcast Se- |- ties” Charles II, the race being captured Secbian’ eeantiere a Song Shop,” to be heard | Sleenine’ Beauty wattz.....Techatkowsky| by Miss Irish Rickaby, riding Bo- HOME DEMONSTRATIONS EASY MONTHLY TERMS gram: 7. Craig's ore hewtra: iit ntinels: 8. Republican ch; 8:30. Maxwell Program, program; 10. Atwater fay rit (352m-850ke 7, 0. Sentinels; & House concert : 4 ' 10:45, wee a _ {337m-890kc) —6 : “The , “Th k re mend. saa etalon speech » W. Davis will be hezrd © from 7 to 8 o'clock. . . * The usual A a program 1s scheduled over KWK at 9 o'clock. -vao. 8 The Buccaneers may be tuned in over KMOX at 9 o’clock this eve- ning. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH gus. Mrs. L. Head, riding Duc de Guis, was second. The other women jockeys were Miss D. Saunders, riding Fay Toy, and Eileen Joel, daughter of the millionaire, Sol Joel, riding Peace- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 199° ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 27 vacuum Committee; 8:30, “2 = Hloover Honeymooners will maker. The four women wore reg- 6 music. a; i ee be featured in the Hoover * ° * ular jockey uniforms. t b per for Shield! proadcast over KSD at 7:30. The The Thirty Minute Men and a Uu es ? sescINg. | will include: . male quartet will give this program THE is found to be the Most over KMOX at 9:30: WEAR E, ce for Shielding 8 ESS IID PO ee eee Gershwin SCIE k 1g, be sure to have ‘ op eee Harms ) Nlig a idl tories Sars Do Ly violia | Bold" Witt Che TS i r | iron, as large Surfaces Erchestra dissipate heat rapidly. jo Tired on 8+" a sinels - ceoeeeccces Rossiter ‘le flux as possible $s to wipe off a) alcohol after the wopy fed. int EPEATS SMITH D UNDERWOOD TARIFF Y overnor “to Let the Pep. yw Where He Stands” ~ on Subject. clated Press. JL, Oct. 11—Senator Cup. ght called on Gov. Smith ie people know how he the tariff.” | lator repeated before ag ne : : ‘ +" errr eRe Bek . orsako to the anes — ol ‘ A - er im Dance eee : ch See Moszkowski a Poldin ‘Where Tou Carved Your Name (Scandals) Honevmooners Out of Heaven (Cross My Heart) Orchestra . . s speech by the Re- oe oe Committee is seeds og ge at 8 o'clock. - ia Variety Hour program is scheduled ot begin at 8 o’clock over KWE. oe ce The following numbers are to be by the United Salon Or- at $8 o'clock over KMOX: Halvorsen RADIO J TUBES are 5 Guaranteed BY ERY Cunningham Radio tube is uncondi- tionally guaranteed by the undersigned against auy me- chanical or electrical defect. Any Cunningham Radio © ~ Old tubes left in with new ones im- pair the perform- ance of your radio set. Engineers recommend a complete new in- stallation of RCA t. : n the &. Paul auditorian Migapeine 2S ees nee give you Radiotrons at in his speech of accept.§ ee oe ahs eserviceyounave > | n of acceptance since he} gs dle Musik eiggg Schubert District Sales Office: — of your Radio Set it. I haven't re-read mina t. Louis, Mo. to From St artet. as had plenty of time te bn No. go String — Spoctherint Phone GArtisld a ' a speech on the tariff Pideinsamkeit .............6. eBrahms | ‘e one prepared for hha. wee Ph oR oe. Advertise lost articles promptly why doesn’t he let % gp arto a ieaseigent M JS DFORES i in the Post-Dispatch to recover ow how he stands on Quartet them. Call MAin 1111 for an ad- newspaperm ned by indorsement Tuesday om /KMOX at 8:30. The program: j from String Quar- Bate Speige trom Stine cu ave Reece I y. Brahms tone sar Franck Quintet for Pi- Lee De Forest—The Father of Radio —and the “De Forest Audions. De Forest Radio Co. AUDIONS “Radiotrons are the Heart Change all one time 35 N. EUCLID AVE. FAS-SET RADIO CO. Open Evenings Till 10 O’Clock DELMAR 3178 taker. “# > , € rs ere : = > ay ot pepe parr ; por recy, ecppeereeeera ngarten > ips oche , = i ~~ - oat met Te + ‘hy he ” J al wom . ; we 7 . 4 a - Y : ie : ; : s Aca “4 f y oe " % + . 7 iL Cin alll POL! “Aad OT ey TEEN TOOLS. Die ORE eee ABBE OE RPO APRN OEE ANS ONG Se ae hence iat 1 : . . " : . ; Frye. a 3 ; 4 - 4 tla F . \ - * a . on 7 = ee Pins atypia G4 ‘ - -remmeng ‘ o “ - - 4 2 e , - ee ee ee Zobert M. Lafollette, & Progressive in Wisco yeen silent on the Heov ket, the nominee decle _ Bosch Radio Model 28~— | 110 volt AC. Seven AC tubes and power tube. Single tuning, lighted dial. Solid mahogary cabinet. Price $132.0 less tubes aecoimummnemente a nee meaeTRIC| FRIDAY AND TURDAY SPECIALS 2.78 List ? B Batteries 5 3 he had no word to that\Senator Lafollete this morning presumang@ sart disease. Mr. Newt vive. eady Radio Set you hear more than you ever _ didbefore. But the Eveready Fidelity Curve eae | Now You Can SEE se ma oe ocment : ' 1@ is loyal to the pary@ , icket.” 4 the t | ‘ secod WV hat Your Ears {ALL, Mo., Oct. 114m D. Newton, 65 years Om the Saline Citizen henge 1 the Citizen in 1904 LT i) the Citizen In 1904. ieee wes: | \ V3 e 7 OU jellamny of Mt oF Jeffers , Your ears will tell you that with an Ever- PERATED from your lighting current—sensitive tuning Saddle it to you in black and white. with a single dial and volume without distortion, the Three years were spent by National Car- new Model 28 Bosch Radio is indeed the very latest. But just bon Company developing this set. Engi- neers knew sound must be reproduced at _ the same vibration rate as originally broad- hear its tone—full, sweet, faithful, always free from dis- turbances usually associated with radio. Note its sharp tuning EVEREADY AC SET, MODEL No. 2 with the unique, exclusive die-cast aluminum cabinet, |ac- 8 to 10 A. M. Only E 4 NO MALL ORDERS ee ' Quality B Bat. cast in order to have exact duplication. swered in green with striping in silvery natural slumioum. qualities—it is more than modern radio, it is Bosch Radio— When th succeeded in maki Contains the standard Eveready AC chassis as in the ‘oxa01 ~ (a aN ER no gender peng the outstanding all electric. Your nearest Bosch Dealer will vert into an end-table, $20 extra. demonstrate the new Model 28 for you to your satisfaction. AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORPORATION distortion they then charted the Eveready Fidelity Curve to prove it. This mathemat- st 45- ae Duty Bat.. » > > ide 6 6. | rT a : ically plotted curve actualiy shows by Both the all-electric and battery-operated SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS yer AB Power Unit _ Measured tone frequencies the amazing Eveready Receiving Sets come ina variety sutabesalstiee tian vcmn'dt taihies lett Meaidieantiase Wie iciale , sargial between the broadcast andrepro- of strikingly original cabinet designs. The wader patents and applications of R, C. A, R. F. L. and Lekropbose, . die-cast aluminum cabinet lacquered in green with silvery striping or the new maple oa Go hear the new Eveready Set! Look at a es ’ the Eveready Fidelity Curve! Your eyes Authorized Bosch Radio : finished cabinets provide a fresh, bright note fe eagpenenn: Samm ig Dealers are now showing ; = “ge confirm what your ears tell you—that _'" Modern interior decoration, and the cab- ‘ withaaper dynam peck Musceoced, sich tee ele es it reproduces human voices, orchestras, ‘¢ts in warm mahogany are colorful and xR er and special high-power selected and patterned . ~~ ‘music of all sorts with the richness and nat- 2/ways in good taste. 7 hassiding oors, beautiful rae Pye aes amr and D Exide uralness of actual life. The tremendous Have you heard one of these great sets— . t Soods, Bouck Radic Dest: CN ee ae ower realism of this reproduction will startle you. with Eveready Speaker to match? Any : ea ay HO Speaker and the Model 28 STERLING B Eveready dealer will be glad to give you a f speaker and special high- Rotdh Ralis Sentees a Bosch adio Model 28 Receiver. Price $295.09, leas tubes. ators demonstration. You can’t help becoming enthusiastic over the richness and accurate- ness of Eveready performance. Hear the Eveready Radio Sets wer. NATIONAL CARBON COMBANY, INc. New York San Francisco Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Licensed under patents end applications of RC A end R FL Model 28C, a similar model, with Dynamic Speakeris$237. 5S0lesstubes. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR JAMES C. GORDON CO., INC. 1213 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. ie *% * i ~~ '_ = © 1928, National Carbon Ca, Inc. oe . Cord Connector, —eeminiel eMurdeo | WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF FOR SOU BOs tredyne __ EVEREADY RADIO SETS EVEREADY RADIO SETS sponte GLOBE ELECTRIC CO. rd... 11 1170 7 nog to 3211 Locust St. JEfferson 117 IVERSIDE

Page 28

a Fe ke i ;, i K beh Nt thet AiO an Cig td tela ae ae Bet, rv. PAGE 28. ee CF a BREADON, oS AARC SR OR ee Ge Sti ,_ The crippled team comes on the | field and makes the healthy ciub look like a collection of misfits. ae | Now, had one or two of our star ee | pitchers been out of action, or haa ; | not our regular infic!d and outfield | been functioning, there might be who helped | New York | as far) | Beauniont, LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ; the shadow of an excuse. But, we | were all “in there,” do a bit of good. In 1926, What other explanation of the | and it didn. | the | Cardinals beat the Yanks. The New | | Yorkers then were hale and hearty, 'IL believe. Pitchers Not So Good. This year, of the 1926 team, Bot- tomley was on first, Hafey and ‘ Douthit in the outfield, with Holm | ce oe & : | | j ) against left-handers, and the pitch- | oo Le ee Re | i ing was, in the main, done by the oy ? | trimmed the Yanks. i | der—Sherdel High School Elevens ere ees Will Play 10 Contests first and What happened this year? Sher- ithe face of the returns, | have been, nor was Haines as dead- Tomorrow and Saturday * => Yet 'won the pennant for us. Between ‘them, they had won 57 games. By Harold Tuthill. Who else could have been chosen ‘to work against the club that made Several choice football games are on the high school calendar) joke of the term “cripples?” = the tctal number of games over the; When Sluggers Don't Slug. for tomorrow and Saturday, week-end being 10. try Day and Christian Brothers’ College, on the Brothers’ Field. In the County League, Charles will battle Maplewood, |year’s champions, at Maplewood. | Other contests are Kirkwood McBride at Certral, Missouri Military Academy at Nor-. mandy. | The County Saturday are Ciayto City and Ritenour Tomorrow's feature game will be between Coun- | Jim Bottomley or Chick could bat them around. Well, the series, we got the men ahead 'éf this pair on often enough and neither of them could hit a lick. in the Preparatory League, ? i St. | wnw.nn0 > PROBABLE LINEUPS FOR TOMORROW } | (ed by the very sluggers we had so ‘i depended upon It wouldn’t be CROPS 2 : | fair to choose any one as a “goat” COUNTRY DAY. lof the series. ‘Carpenter! Bane Ruth whe, apparently +o ea a oe | proves with ag The a collective pert players and their manager. -Klicfoth | Taylor Donthit, »Disbrow | priniant of fielders, last at ——— League games for| Lamb........ n at University | at Kirk®ood. | Mathews...... Nonleague battles are Soldan at) Fitzgerald.... Principia, St. Louis University High | J. O’Connor.. vs. Roosevelt at. the Public School | Stadium, and Western Military | Academy at Cleveland. After Fourth Straight. a Cleveland will be out to score | Hannegan... Walt 8 was “ok” > 2&2 @ 6 e.e our lead-off season. The started bat. And, he was 'man, had been all | California collegian Lehman | | McDonaid.... ' goal line, ' competition the Preparatory League ’ | a having ' and led the league | the most im-| The bril- | its fourth victory and to matatain| WESTERN. the honor of having an uncr2sst€ | Andros...... when it meets Western. Western should provide some guovd ' for the Carondelct | Cadets are ‘eading | with one | Zweifel...... and no defeats. _Thorapson... Cleveland’s great defensive POW- | Smiley er is attributed to its exceedingly | heavy line, which has an average! between 175 and 185 pounds. SBe- hind this line Cleveland posstsses quartet of speedy backs in| Thompson, Bernhardt, Bieber and Wilson. | Soldan also has the post inction of its goal line ntarnishee, endeavor Po chalk up| against Prin-tpia. | have not fared s> well of the city schools, ‘| each with a victory and a defeat. to Cleveland an? t ¢ . ‘Ciutat Beet r ; next we " “+8 - «...Chapman meet, if we do, .. Herskowitz CLEVELAND. | mid-season had developed a hitless .Hellmich | complex which nearly ruined our Kerzhoff | pennant chances and cértainly Maybe in Another Year. ee Schniidt Jimmy Wilson, obtained Oswald | the Phillies, had been our first- ee ey Miller | string catcher since his purchase school, as the mrtateuW sen , et @© © © « auspiciously — Cis...” ***? last week by trouncin Pymcipia, 13 to 0. The Rouch Riders should have no difficulty | downing St. Louis University High, as the junior Billikens have alreadv lost to Beaumont and to Solian. , tell. Roth or Falichero. . season liant page or two to offset the rath- er sordid tale of 1928. (Cops Lisa 1978.) U. S. WOMEN’S SENIOR Hizzcins A gauged for the first time this sea- son when it meets McBride. Me. Time after time. men were strand- | | halfback, and Montieth, It is probable that Lee Savage, a a lineman, will have recovered from their in- | Juries and be GERMAN OPEN TOURNEY | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Three Farrell, open titleholder: Leo Diegel, new king of the professionals, and W2!- ter Hagen, conferred today with Hans Sami golf booster, over details of a trip by the members of the Amer can Ryder cup team to Berlin next year | 'Country Day. able to play. Central Opposes McBride. @hristian Brothers College will | play its first Preparatory Leazue game this season when it opposes Country Day has a / record of one victory and one de- British open winrer— | clothing manufacturer and) to play in the German open tour- | nament. The three were heartily itn favor of accepting the invitation and the trip to Germany virtually ‘s as- sured. The dates of the German opens will be fixed accordingiy, eithee Sunday of April or for May 15 and 17, which would be after the Drit- ish open and the Anglo-American Ryder cup matches. Herr Samek, a member o/ the Berlin Golf Club and a former amateur champion of Germany. said he intends to invite the A.; er. ican Walker cup team of amateur }golfers to play in Germany when they go to England in 1930. | | feat in the league standings. both teams’ previous showines, be on count. Central's re ee football ee hopes will Sr Bride, while it has failed to thus far, has had the experience of two games, which will be quite | inexperienced | an edge over the Central eleven. + When Normandy High plavs the Mexico Military Academy, | he host | its tug starts by blanking its op- | ponents. The probable lineup for From | it | is probable that Country Day will | the long end of the finel | | terback; ; ha i it will to a team that has wen Mexico will be Kirsch and Pryor. ends; Parker and Acher, tac'les: Hutchinson and Kessens. guards; Johnson, center: McBride, Craig and Baird, half- backs; Perryman, fullback. JIMMY REED TO MEET STILLMAN ON MOTORBUS A. C. CARD, WEDNESDAY | of the East St. Louis Knights of | Columbus, both boys battered their Jimmy Reed of the Baden A..C. will tangle with Al. Stiliman of the Motorbus clab, in the main bout on the program of amateug boxing _to be held by the Motorbus A. © Zor the last Saturday and at the Armory, Grand boulevard and Market street, Wednesday night. The boys are middleweichts. Reed is a comparative newcomer to St. Louis, but his showing in his two main local battles has entitled him to a chance at Stillman. In his initial appearance here last summer, Reed surprised everybody by knocking out Jerry Hoffman. light heavyweight, In the second! round of their battle, after having Ltt ttt mapeaes _—- In a later battle with Pat Cooney way through four furious rounds. Reed annexing the decision at the end of the extra stanza. At a meeting of the Western A. A. U. officials some time later. it was discovered that a miscount had been made by ring officials. and that the extra round should not have been ordered, so the ringside verdict was réversed and the bout awarded .to Cooney, who had the bout won on points at the end of the third round. Three ore special events will be held, th the usual five or six preliminary battles. win | quar. | | Hoffman almost out at the end of | | the first frame. GOLF TEAM DEFEATS CANADIAN SQUAD Ey the Associated Press. RYE, N. ¥., Oct. 11.—The United | States team of women senior golf- | | ers triumphed in the first interna- tional match with the players from Canada by 35 to 4 over the West-/ chester-Biltmore course, yesterday. | In the 13 matches, all but three lof the United States representatives | won all three points of their-indi- vidual matches. The following | players all won three points: Mrs. | F. E. Dubois. United Stafes senior | titleholder; |of Brooklawn; Mrs. Ronald Bar- low, Merion, Pa: Mra G.. W. Roope, former United States senior champion: Mrs. S. 8S. Laird Jr. of Westchester-Biltmore; Mrs. 8. E. Bentley, Braeburn: Mrs. Chas Downey, Springfield. Mass: Mra. J. C. Barclay, Hackensack: Mrs. E. W. Stifel, Wheeling, W. Va.: Mrs. M. D. Patterson, Westchester-Bilt- more Mrs. Barlow's &5 was the best score of the day. Miss Bishop and Mrs. Roope were $89, and Mrs Downey was $9. Lady Baill of Toronto captured two points for her team*from Mrs. Richard Payson of Portland, Me. Other Dominion point -scorers were Mrs. J. N. Laing, Mount Bru- ronto, each winning one point. three pitchers who previously had | The pitchers | even were worked in the same or- | fourth | Alexander the second, and del was nearly as good as he was two years ago, but Alexander, on | couldn't | this trio of pitchers had | | All year long our problem has: been to get men on ‘bases so that | Hafey | in | The hero plainly ts | im- | “goat” ‘s] the Cardinal one of the most | on | 'defense but absolutely helpless at | th: | season at a fast pace, but, since). | helped in the world series debacle. | from | and had done veoman work catch- | may | in the | series, Wilson joined the others in | I finally | -had to ‘bench both Douthit and / is no use repining about | Our hope lies in the fu--| its promises of another | So far, the | Louis-New York series is even, | ithere may be a different story to} At least, we can hope that in | “ | the next story there will be a bril- | Miss Georgiana Bishop | HE baseball manager’s lot is not a happy one. The ax hangs over his neck constantly. His position is exposed on all sides and subject to direct fire from three groups—his employ- ers, his players and his public. If he displeases any one of the three, his days are numbered. The ax falls. Enter a new man- ager. The Cardinals’ experience, since the team's reorganization in 1917, has not Been altogether a satisfactory one. Branch Rick- ey attempted too much and dis- pleased all three groups, al- though a wonderfully capable man. Rogers Hornsby flashed into great success, but failed to please his employers. He passed on. Bob O’Farrell succeeded him and, if his team’s standing at the season’s end indicated anything, had a measure of success that justified his retention. But he passed on, because he did not please tie club’s owners or per- haps because he himself was no longer a top ranking catcher. a oe McKechnie Came Through. OW we have William Mc- Kechnie and to judge from the muttering of whisperers, William has displeased a large section of our cash customers. As a result we have talk of a new manager for next season. The fact that the St. Louis or- ganization had two successful managers of “farm’’ teams very naturally has spread the belief that one of the pair would re- place McKechnie if any change were made. Frank Snyder at Houston and Billy Southworth at Rochester were the two Cardinal winners. Because Snyder had a row with the Houston management and broke loose from that club, it has been reported that Snyder was to be the -next Cardinal head. a + This is strictly unofficial. The suggestion has been in the air for two months. When McKech- nie jockeyed his club through to win the pennant, in the face of a stiff fight, it was assumed that the rumors had perished—re- futed by the team’s victory. But the world series games as played have reinstated the com- plaints, - om > That is one of the strange fea- tures of the situation. McKech- rie had tough sledding in the championship race, kept his men at the top, stalled off the chal- lenges of rival after rival and made good. He won a success Over a period of 154 games; but apparently it is to be overbal- anced in the minds of some, by a four-game world series failure. Some of McKechnie’s' critics have held that his players, not McKechnie’s generalship, won the pennant. But one can not entirely hold with that view after the wretched showing the play- ers made in the late world series. The men themselves fell down badly! ANS have conceived the idea that what Al Smith refers to as “leadership” was lacking in the Cardinal campaign. They want the two-fisted type of manager, presumably the kind that gives an order and punctuates it with a couple of wallops on the chin. Hornsby, Frank Chance and Sny- der are supposed to have had the he-man quality of leadership. But of this leadership we can only point out that Hornsby was leader of the Braves, without any fireworks resulting; and that the “Peerless Leader’ Chance, when put in charge of the great aggregation of Yankee baseball players, Was a complete flop as a leader. Connie Maok has been manag- ing baseball teams well, under a system of kindness and consid- eration to his men and has gar- nered plenty of pennants and world’s titles for his city, without using rough talk or hard-boiled treatment. When it comes to passing around blame, the manager de- serves only a share of the crit- icism. No team can be a success or a failure uniess the players themselves are at least in part COAST TITLE GAME, 12-5, By the Associated Presa. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. with Sacramento for the Coast League pennant, 12-5. Sacramento San Francisco ..... Keating and Koehler; and Sprinz Foreman poe Chabot. By the Associated MONTREAL, “Oat 11.—Al Fore- man, former Montreal boxer nog of Chicago, knocked out George Chabot of Montreal in the fourth round of a 10-round bout here last night. Foreman weighed 131% pounds and Chabot 136. The vic- tory earned Foreman the rig*t to challenge Leo (Kid) Roy, dominion featherweight and lightweight eee ereeeee ® Ruether no, and Mrs. Albert Brown, To-| champion, for a bout for the liat- ter’s title. A ST a bE Mis PRIN gesociated Pres New YORK, of the Ge g dails. on Eastern c day their mee “The Elis probab Georgia game ute shortage Their teac of reserves or, in. of men whe h hard work t a big game. 5 victory over M rs have not ha: many of the re: in uniform a Only One Regu Winnipeg Sets New Race f I By the Associated Press, bg 3 TOLEDO, 0., Oct ¥ ?. INNIPEG, for Baker of St. i FLANAGAN IN WORKOUT WITH ST. LOUIS TEAM, W ==: St. Louis University’s football | } turning ee ante ae eleven, even in two games played | , mere n 1:58%. The this season, yesterday was showa | of os ~ wad saa “Firpo” Joseph, regular tackle,| dan are tied for first was forced to quit practice be-|/ four victories and ne cause of illness, but he is expect- The feature match Wass ed to be ready for Saturday's con-/| Krueger of Roosevelt, test at the High School Stadium.|e. Beckman, Centrals § > —twith ease, 6—1, — 7 , LACOSTE, FRENCH NET berg was forced to go & STAR, VISITS IN U. S. before he emerged By the Associited Press. Ritter, 2—6, 6—2, Roosevelt did not | NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Rene La-/| time downing Tietjen, st coste, ranked with his countryman, | 6&—4, 6—2, shows, ; Henri Cochet, at the head of the Cleveland's team world’s amateur tennis players, ar-jin an appearance ané rived here from France yest:rday | but one match. Lung on a business trip. land alternate, went ¢ He intends to be in New York | the steady stroking of WH for most of the two months, al-| mont’s No. 1 mang, -1, + though a trip to Detroit to look | In the only doubles m over motor manufacturing p ents ; there is tentatively on the program. ker and Stanley of Rooser feated Cassiwater and | . Chocolate Is Victor. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—‘xid Chocolate, Cuban Negro ba*:tam- wetght, won the decision over Ed- die O'Dowd of Columbus, O., in a/ divided first place hardfought 10-round bout at the the two teams meet. Manhattan Sporting Club last/. Wight. The Cuban weighed 118% pounds, 3% pounds less thin his | opponent. Roosevelt and E clean sweeps of the in the High School nament yesterday at. Today’s schedule mont versus Roosevelt versus Soldan. The ¢ |Soldan and Roosevelt, i|chance tomorrow te | ei tet Ce Central ‘Cleveland eer ef ee Pee fe ee “7, © *® eo weer eo “er eeeneneneeeeneeeenee © ee oe eC CERES Gre EEE eee oe GREYHOUND Rac NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY “ FALL DERBY, .& SEASON ENDING OCTOBER mm MADISON KENNEL CL u Affiliated with and Under the Direction pa tad International Greyhound Racing Association of A Admission 50c First Race 8P. Promptly Each ab a Located on Illinois Night | Street Cars, Busses and Service Cars from Eads RACING RAIN OR SHINE il o. Best and Bissest Cig AT cae Cte. 3 ee her = dea Peak cS of Central, 7—5, 6-2 73 Allover the land good fellows” are making someone happ é bf “= a Bs — a the came. oe ME. State Highway B .. . ) SR Brown Coach Mal Steve! scrinimage for ly one of bis reg’ “ce of the first in the hos » colds or minor of these men ~ eee y against Georg their performa rertain. Stevens e plans for his for the rest of not dare risk a of injuring his -bodied men. 5S safely by the Ge ever, they show! way to a good s the injuries is se While the attentio rn fans is attractec on atmosphere — es as the Yale t-West Vircinia t of the leading « ing along the sm ¥Y season cames lar from Saturday neeton, with a tea s of great powe la, which took”“a ne from South. k. While the T ely to duplicate ory over Vermont easily from the fard may have a with North Caroli tels flashed some last few minutes | d last Saturday wht has not yet rem 4 Army Team Ge e Army geis a fic struggle wit hodist in a ganie nce tollege. Dartm Allegheny. a ema! etimes causes a k Jess Hawley is ni ne lightly as he tool y's practice to | were well drilled lentais that make im. Cornell, stilt unr lineup, has a weak apden-Sidnevy. ayette and Geor he high sepring t ly season, have op puld heip fatten 1 e Washington. by Fordham, co while the Hillto Lebanon Valleys. | seem more likely Scores than ups Ssyivania-Swarthm - Wesleyan, Colga » Carnegie Tech-T J.-Duquesne enco Navy Not Sure I Navy football r Sure that they lo P last week. Mov Viewed 1 Yesterday. show € going over the third period nm dack but refe Rot see it that »« 7m stanJs. instead of iron for next The former iror 'y Davton Univ Tuss McLaughry LBneup to put a he ‘the field. Wentwo er. is the only li under 199. lowly freshman | "=e© @t Harvard an P Byracose Varsity chin twice fro: men. equipped wit While it required be 11. —San Francisco won the first game yesterday of a seven-contest series | Im the | | (fn The country is going “JOHN RUSKIN”, iiliiienten so cue i The tremendous sales increase daily js tives of Joh the result of using better tobacco rs ral gee . than in any other cigar at 5c. A big, cool, 4s otbalt p in footbalt p fragrant smoke from the first to the last Brown of Bostc ed yesterday life is not an rating a time | °wn suffered , and had ¢. | it fe PArmy-Notre Dan oe & month ahes will net take Py. 30. but all the 9 been sold, WERSITY CITY } [AM BEATS © weity City Hig: em defeated Co Players, three n pmggredene yes | the Univers =’ called in the f doubles witth WV E Eniverstty City. and BE SMALLER BUT Ne - ey ts a - results: Wea: 3, ga: | | Langsdort, = 7 defeated Mor

Page 29

S¥.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PLANS|GEORG! s/fN6T STRING PLAYERS WILL BE MISSING FROM ELI LINEUP an ar CETON OPPOSES VIRGIN § peg Sets r Race Record} TE ee ee clated Press. $25,000 recently, se? me rid's record for Pacing ff ee" jarterly times w 6, 1:28% iand 1:53a55 juarter was into a gs tt) ye Sep Palin was the, | or 8 big game. umont hi Net Matche it and Beaumont made, ps of the tennis m | zh School League tonal ™ a ating Central, and Beane § sult, Roosevelt and gol. § ied for first place with ries and no defeats, lure match was won f Roosevelt, who defeat. be an, Central's first pe s men | 6—1, 6—1, Stoceae pega forced to go three sets | i emerged victorious over §, ‘ay © eK ing Tietjen as the score, § , shows. , a d's team failed to putit atch. Lunneman, Cleve. nate, went down before stroking of Weise, Beau- . 1 man, 6—1, 6—~2, ~ 7 ynly doubles match, Pare du. stanley of Roosevelt de... ssiwater and Englemas } . t—6, 6—2. En. schedule will be Beaw us Roosevejt and Cent ldan. The two lJeadem d Roosevelt, will have morrow to dispute # irst place honors, w -ams meet. h easily from ees ee nt a SS eS se oe ee *“eteerereneteeeoewerteeenereeeete c struggle d fellows re happy ls that WEEK RACING UNDAY &TOBER 25 than EL CLUB rection of the — 50c _ ‘irst Race 8 P. M. | Promptly Each Night from Eads Bridge SHINE funder 190. Bk : daily js Ao Se _ s of John Harvard bacco ake aa ee LA it the yearlings 25 to 19. 7 . ~ © 2: fe Petaly the player who is , COO], AE 5s Bt tb tootbai > last & City ty | SOT BETTES ults: 1, gar Mig. Co. Makers GIVEN GO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 CHANCE TO DEFEAT YALE ELEVEN SATURDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 NORK. Oct. 11.—The cBances for a second a A year ago Georgia deprived Yale of a possible ae Eastern champioinship honors with a 14 to 10 defeat. Next ig “4 “Seedey their meeting may bring about the same situation. 2 Es probably will go into gia game suffering from : , ae te shortage of first-string 4 Their team will be made ’ Football Games } rade. . pot reserves or, if the regulars of men who have not had velt and } Be |: ier work to ern then yictory over Maine, have nut - had one g00d dr il} ‘many of the res rulars have 4% yniform at all. ie ” only One Regular W ovo Ma! Stevens ag scrinimage for yesterday but aly one of his regulars appeared. Brweve of the first- string players vesterday afternoon at. fe in’ the hospital. ee ae former we ‘colds or minor injuries. Tuany of these men will be able to ning from Clevelang. er against Georgia is dou’ ‘ea their performance is equally ain. Stevens is not able to City Junior Collegc. Tarkio at Maryville. Jewell. Ballyard Ripplings. wa Se he Me alll of the Georgia Bulldog over the Yale Bulldog seem to be “Ww HAT makes the ficlder muff the ball?’ said Rooter-on-Parade. A touch o’ sun, a touch o’ sun,’ the Center Fielder said. ren | “What makes you look so white, go white?’ said Rooter on Pa- \; “J’m dreadin’ what I’ve got to For Tomorrow watch, the Center Fielder said. ——— “For Red Birds layed the Yankees, who were all so ill and lame, It was said that they'd be lucky LOCAL. St. Charles at Maplewood. Country Day at C. B. C, Kirkwood at Beaumont. | if they won a single game; McBride at Central. | But the Yankees turned the ta- Missouri Military at Normandy. bles and some guy must bear ELSEWHERE. the blame, Duke at Boston College. So they're hangin’ Bill McKech- North Carolina State at Clemson. nie in the mornin’.” Graceland at Chillicothe. Missouri Valley at Culver-Stock-| «ypot seems to be the trouble — now?” said Rooter-on-Parade. Central Wesleyan at Jeffcrson “They're goin’ to let McKechnie off,” ihe Center Fielder said. “] thought that Bill would be ths goat,” said Rooter-on-Parade. “They've changed their . minds, they’ve changed their minds,” Des Moines at Kirksville. Central College at William Bake plans for his practice ses- | for the rest of the week and ws not dare risk u scrimmage for of injuring his few remaining Should the Elis swt) by the Georgia menace, . they should be well no the to @ good season as none "6, 6—2, 6-0. Buss ty tah ny is serious. oe not have an easy § While the attention of the East- » fans is Attracted by the mid- » atmosphere as the Yale-Georgia and pearance and forfeited all West‘ Vircinia Bpost of the leading elevens will be pin along the smooth road of fly season games with little to r from Saturday's opponents. on, with a team that shows of great power, which took a severe drub- from South While the Tigers are not ely to duplicate their 50-to-0 over Vermont, they should - the Southerners. ivard may have a closer strug- with North Carolina for the Tar ie flashed some fine plays in be last few minutes to beat Mary- bd last Saturday while the Crim- mM has not yet reached its best sitions, there was always someone they couldn't come through. there were fewer of them in this | series than in any series | ever; defeats President saw. Taking the four games to- | gether, you can’t point out a sin- | gle play which you could say das! the break of the ball game. It war just a series of good pitching, plus xo a long way towards healing murderous hitting for the Yan-| the wound. kees and complete lack of hitting on the part of the Cardinals. Army Team Gets Rest. The Army gets a rest after its hodist in a game with nce College. Dartinouth encoun- Allegheny, a small college that times causes a lot of trouble, Jess Hawley is not taking the lightly as he took care in yes- ay's practice to see h were well drilled in the fun- make or break a “Cornell, still uncertain as to tup, has a weak opponent in npden-Sidnev. fayette and Georgetown. high seopring teams of th season, have opponents that help. fatten Washington. beaten comes to Eas- ‘while the Hilltoppers enter- Lebanon Valley. Other games more meee to prodtce have been giving Lou Gehrig and myself credit for breaking the Car- dinal morale. Maybe we did. We; Cardinal team was the _ short were both in our hitting stride, and when a fellow has his eye on the theory that a short horse: is that ball, he’s a tough baby to} s80on curried. the Yanks lost no shave. (ur hits scored some runs time in brushing them off with- —but don't forget that a lot of| out the aid of Combs. g00d Yankee pitching kept the Cardinals from doing the same thing. Waite Hoyt, Tom Zachary and George Pipgras were just as much’ responsible for the Yankee victory as anyone you can mention. Slugging always gets the big play because its spectacular—but pitch- ing wins ball games. by Fordham. ' sis Mbdathinere. Colum- - Wesleyan, Colgate - Virginia : / ‘Sy. Carnegie Tech-Thiel and W. ‘OBER 27 =. Duquesne encounters. } Ravy Not Sure It Lost. hl football men are not Mire that they lost to Boston last wetk. Moving pictur>s f game, viewed for the first ‘iation of America * ey fay, show Castree, Navy | / S0ing over the goal line jn 4 period before Wn back but referee Crowell mM see it that way cerned, they’re a lot better ball club than they showed in They’re a game, courageous outfit. dangesous every minute. Cards Beaten When Alex Failed If there was any singie thing | Shoals to work. How is every- which broke the Cardinal=moraty! thing on the Potomac? it was the beating we handed Al-, exander in the second game. Tih» Cardinals never recovered frorn | that. They had figured Alex as a sure bet to stop us—figured that fame was already in the bag, an] when Alex went ambling from the box, you could just fee] the spirit of the Cardinals going along with him. After that they were never! By the Associated Press. quite the same again stanis. t instead of iron pl the F m a for next . The former iron men meet Dayton University McLaughry has shifted to put a heavier tearn Wentworth. A & the only lineman who freshm at Harvard an wader Varsity pe i” Wice from the pped with Nebraska "tang 2 required a 65-yard few miffutes of a s for the first string est In many ways that has ever been played. and glad that we won as we did After there were three games 1n. we simply had to win that fourth one. Before the game started there was a lot of talk that the Car. dinals would win in order thet the series might be prolonged. Those stories always go around, n , they're the bunk. B88 bei res ges of Boston ‘Univers- S yesterday me is not an easy a line play suffered and had to be taken them won in four straight games —haven't convinced the world that basebali is strictly on the level. then the world has gone nutty. Louis. Saturday. -Notre Dame game is ta Month ahead of time. Swill not take place un- but all the 90.000 tick- en sold. CITY NET BEATS CODASCA High. School's “@efeated Country Day woaigd matches play y _ the iiasrcane cvurts i miled in the first | with wate SOONER’S COACH KEEPS NORMAN, Ok., Oct. 11.—Coach | Ad Lindsey of the Oklahoma U. By the Associated Press. Sooners yesterday kept his first String men under wraps while he devoted his attention to the re- serves. Ward, fullback: Mayhew quarter, and Flint and Kirk. halves with thetregular iine, excepting Suit” Qt BR Cid Churchill, right end, and Capt : Hamilton, left tackle, probably wil be used to start the came. Menke, rolling with the Cinder- |! By the Associated Press. ella Recreations. shot 613 with 1 high game of 265, but his team: |—The Mules of Central Missour' lost one game to tige Daus. ?. | State Teachers’ College will meet Weber, 652. and Stenger. 606. were | the Drury College football warriors high for the Daus. Weber had aj at Springfield, Saturday. The single game of 257 and Stenger on: | Mules will attempt to repeat their | ,of 244. fa Pheeters, Count ry Woas defeated orf, 6—41, ed Morrill, the Center Fielder said. bs 7) For the fans have reconsidered, WAS N and they now advance the claim, That McKechnie in the matter shouldn’t shoulder all the For it was an ump’s decision cost the Cardinals the game, * And How! Bill Sherdel may or may not have worked the quick return on An’ they’re hangin’ Cyrus Pfir- een man in the n mornin’. xg By Babe Ruth. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The big| Babe Ruth. but. there Js no difference between the Yanks and; question about Babe’s working it the Cardinals in the world series | On Bill. was a matter of punch. When Babe hits ’em they stay hitg But. when he strikes out he refuses to stay. struck out. When we had men in scoring po- charge him with playing partis- an politics. : | And Cy Pfirman gets credit for around to bring them home. oe, an assist. they got men in scoring position | However, Cy is a National , League umpire, so they can’t ' So far as breaks are concerned, | Gueendeeee In spite of their four straight 3readon de- nies that he is going to sel! the Cards. Why sell on a falling market? . While the Cards took it on the chin a $4197.37 clfin plaster will In the light of what the Yanks did to the Cards we marvel at the feat of the Athletics” in whittling down that 13% game lead toa % game deficit. “A Lot of Pitching, Tvo. A lot of the newspaper men Before the series started the horse in the betting. Going on The Cards who were all tensed up and pressing should have tak- en a leaf from the book of Nick Altrock and Al. Schacht who never take a world series seri- ously. —— re eee Nick and Al played an imagi- nary game of tennis that would And in no world series has there have stépped Big Bill Tilden in ever been better or more consistent! pis palmist day pitching than we got in those four mea games Breadon to Get Only $69,956 as His Share.” Well, that’s enough to buy the series. another farm. So far as the Cardinals are con- Robinson pledges Smith to de- velop the Colorado River, while Hoover promises to put Muscle “Smith and Hoover Men Bet Moustaches on Election.” heep a stiff upper lip, men! JAYHAWK TEAM, HERE SATURDAY, IS GIVEN wae eee j;boys relaxed during the long peri- SLUMP IN SERIES CARDS’ WORST IN 1928, SAYS ALEX By Grover Cleveland pas tee We'll have to look forward to ——— oe another chance to beat the Yank- ees. It appeared that we have a fine chance this year to give them their second trouncing, when we battled down the stretch and ac- tually won the pennant by our own power. You remember, in 1926, we were not doing so well in the stretch drive and we were helpca ‘to victory by the fact that the Reds cracked wide open. But despite that. we won in 1928 Over-Confidence Beat Cards In World Series, Declares Manager of Title Winners By Miller Huggins. Manager World Champion Yankees. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Now that the World Series is over and we can sit down and survey it calmly, it is easy to see how and why }*he Yankees won in four straight games. It wasn’t that the Yankees were so much better than the Cardinals. No club is that much bet- ter than another in a World Series. It was just a case where the,series ever enjoyed Yankees came into the series at| Vidual players in world series his- the top of their game, while the Con? ‘from the Yanks and this season, when everybody thought we'd have a cinch with the Yanks. we took four on the chin and the Jloser's end. Everybody’ was‘ surprised. My expectations certainly were rude- ly jolted. I said iw an advance article that it would be a long se.- ries unless we made quick work of it by winning. But if turned out that I was all wrong and we made imshort, but with reverse English. It would be unfair and unsports- manlike to blame all this trouble of ours on over-confidence. It {ts true and undisputable that our od between the end of the season and the start of the series. They were on edge when they finished the flag race but after four days of reading literature about the troubles of the Yankees they fornied the impression that the se- ries was yoing to be a push-over and before they could recover from that faulty idea, the Yanks had us on the run. “They Sure Can Hit.” But even {ff we had tackled the Yanks with a different spirit and with more respect, we would have had a tough bell club on our hands. Hovt and Pipgras ana Zachary pitched good ball. Hoyt, of course, was the big hero with two victories, as far as pitching heroes go, and Pipgras in his one game was about as effective. The pitching was excellent, but that {fs not where the Yanks haa it on us. Take Ruth and Gehrig out of that battle array and tne Yanks are just an ordinary ball SN cena club. With Ruth and Gehrig It there—and they certainly were very much in there against us—the Yanks are-as great a ball club as you'll ever see. When some batters hit.one over the fence you'll Wear the players on the other nine comment to the effect that they are “lucky stiffs.” but when Ruth or Gehrig clouts one the bench murmurs that the Babe or Lou sure can hit. It don't make much difference what you pitch to them. You may foo} them for a game or a series, but the next time they're likely to pick on the same sort of pitches and knock the game and the series right out of the lot, as they did in this little trouble of ours. I'm sorry that Sherde! couldn't have won his games. He surely deserved “bétter luck. He has pitched great ball in four world series games and all he has to show for it is four defeats in the book. But he’s a great pitcher, despite those bad breaks, and we played the Yankees in another series starting tomorrow, he'd be mv pick as the best bet to beat them. Some pitchers go especially well against certain clubs and the best pitchers have their troublesome towns. But Sherde! pitches against all comers. He did it thts season and he won 21 games, his best vear. The Cardinals braced up and showed a lot of fight in the fourth game, but taking the series as a whole. everybody will agree that the National League champions didn’t play up to their normal form. Naturally the Yankees, traveling at their best speed, easily took the —os were in one of their worst slumps of the season. (Copyright if. 1928.) HOCKEY OFFICIALS VIGOROUS SCRIMMAGE | Shs oils dc aaa dotnet ; LAW RENCE, Kan., Oct. 11.— great-| The University of Kansas footba.] Warriors scrimmaged three fresh- men elevens yesterday afternoon in the first scrimmage practice of the week. Coach Hargiss tried several com- binations, giving his first string backs, Lawrence, Lyman, Cox and Puden a stiff workout. \ The varsity was late in scoring. broke down the fros’ defense and counted several touch downs. Jawrence and Cox starred Coach Hargiss announced § mor- scrimmage for today. The varsitv meets Washington University in St. lm giad it’s over If these last two series—both of — (Copyright. 1878.) | tek oa | - | KAREL KOZELUH DEFEATS | VINCENT RICHARDS IN | NET EXHIBITION MATCH | SQUAD UNDER. WRAPS BOSTON, Oct. 11.—Karel fKoze- luh of Czecho-Slovakia, pr ‘f«s- sional tennis champion of tne world, defeated Vincent Richards, United States professional ti*liet, ». in an exhi- bition match bere last night. + | Mules to Meet Drury. Menke Gets 265 Game. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 11 last year's 20 to 6 victory. en I i ale #! ae a ote - _ - ~ te etd connie ct hen / ——— ae CHANGE RULES TO SPEED UP GAME | ?° S0 Rules for speeding up the game |° were passed by the officials of the American Hockey Association, of | which St. Louis will be represented | with a team this winter, in a meet- ~ olds, 6 furlongs: *The show Off 103 SColonel, Shaw 111 *Shasta Lady oe 1 and um one mile and one-sixteenth: . PHewmtess .«..6ce 100 Elma Dear 025 OD olds. 6 furlongs: send up, one mile and three- sixteenths: Rright nee” Weet Wind 7 measure of the Cardinals, who ; $2300 added, 2-year-olds, fillies, 5% fur- The mental condition of the|lis the first time in Yankees was perfect; the mental | worlq series baseball starting pitchers worked four —_ plete consecutive games, condition of the Cardinals was not so good. What IT mean is this: The Yankees went into the series expect- ing a tough bat tle, and convinced that their only chance to win would be to sweep the Cardinals off their feet early. The Cardinals, on the other hand, were overconfi- dent. They expected them all. ers. HUGGINS. of Yankee base hits, they were |-nat’s nonsense. never able to come back. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. It was | gnot to pieces. the greatest series either of thein possibility. have ever had—and the greatest (Copyright. At Latonia. At Hawthorne. First race, $1200, maidens, 2-year-old First race, $1200, fillies, 6 furlongs: fillics. 5% furlongs: aSweep Maid 113 Miss Fairmount 113 P sar Seth Baye Reigh Celene 113 Mar«aret Adams 113 tat... ences 13} M ' 113 4 Nellie Lyons 1134 Miss Kernel ” mouse & Juy eee Fa oe. 114} Rustic Manners.1llo Anna Beall ...115 flapy Blue ....113} Mildred Wood .115 23 Brown Bettina 113 sporting Lady .113] Timder.. .....118 Ara@y ....-...+e413 Arvilla II > «nae Shasta Pear »+-1)5 bMiss Jumbill .113 Summit View .113 ES 115 Broom Shot ..113 bPrnceess Donna 113] Immernoch . ...119 Dra ha Jim ma Lee 1 3 Second race. $1200, aia a—E. G. Jorake and §S. H. Stone entry. | olds. Hawthorne ries. 0 b—J. C. Eaton entry. ¢ ere Second race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-| ° Eastern Hat .. a9 Harpoon . . ne *Sister Zoe ate 104 : *Sentr Lass eer ee Toles noaee PLOGOGR «+s 00% 105 *Miss Furbelow 100 B ‘ss Jones ....1] it DT ley os 8's 100 Storm Signal . .105| *May Cherry . 1th *Governor Pratt Tues ' O88 «iss 115 Phird race. $1200, 104 Keeping Time .108| Hawthorne COUrBE: a eos 103 *Golden “Glint 104 Third race. $1200. claiming, 3-vear-olds' *Oceanid...... 102 "Robina Seth . 90 *Sweet Lacruse 10 *Psovost .....103 Scotland Yara 108} Mae Fogle ... Ste S ly Mary Carr 110] Mary Seth Billy MeCarne "103 Max Brick 113} Paul Hirtenstein. Covreellor Con- ®Honpeless ..... 108 () OE? jew tb bees 113 Georgia Rose 1! Phieentrm. .icccc tt | SUMITO on cc ts 195 | Hawthorne course: OTMMCH i002 008s 198 The Hvgenot 113! Patsy Jane ....110 ®Saucv Sue .. e+ "2 Rese 119} aCalf Roper ...100 Chatterdrum Gettvsbure Som tS @ és iw os ok 192 Foewrth ra’ ° rie 00. claiming, : >. year- Call ..11% Wurst Land ,..19° | Hawthorne course: hiveet. , - ‘! ..108 Puddy Pasil ...112] Herendeen ..... os Uli Mexican .112 Helen Dean ..109 *Secure .. .... S® Mount Logan .11% Ghengis Khar 2 a 10 *Tommy Tickle 100 Trumpet _.109 Frank Horan .! 1° *Ethe! Sheriock 91 Rroolkdale "Miss Sy “Were .cseative 11 *Chryslier .. 101 Pau] Revere .195 Material ..108) ewild Charmer 114 Sorrento .....-+ 197 Riack Dancer LOS Sixth race, 91200. aonidend Nd Eo acer 0% chatter Black .197| mile and 70 yard Fifth race. $12, The Columbus Day. Clearing House . 104 a! lagers, & furlones: _ | BOGE . scveces 1] Ren Machrere ..1f90 Stensiong ' f HP Larapin’ st . 16 Dark hantom .1'1% Reto ;ebeeus » orefather . catenl oe spaniel 19% Queen Towton 112 Serenth race, $1200. e 15 Sixth race, "@1°00. claiming, 3-vear-old | ealhora Bradley’ s Toney. The Yankee pitching was great Cardinals came in under a slump|throughout. I don't know the rec- from which they never recovered. | ords, but I've got a hunch that this the history of So far as the Cardinals were con- cerned, I imagine blow to their morale pounding we gave Alexander. know they all figured Alex as a sure bet—and when he went down under a shower of base hits, last ray of Cardinal hope went with him. It was no disgrace for Alex or any other of the Cardinal pitch- After the series ended a lot of baseball men, in talking to me, marked that the Yankees were the greatest team in to win easily and once they were | would continue as a pennant win- disillusioned bf the blasting power | ner for five or six It’s not omthe cards for a club to make a record Hitting won the world:series, and | jike that. Six months from now or chiefly the hitting of two men—/4,4 year from now the team may be That’s always 2 PAD DI IIIS III ; S"grenen gn &"6 =) w 0 Fourth race, 107s handicap, all ages. aThree D's Stock eon entry Fifth race. $1200, claiming, he gag Sixty ty olde and up, mile 3 three- a reall a ; 1 7 Dee 8 114 Jim Beanola TAR ] Peter Prim |. 11994 Tilly. Ravehn .114) *Ramkin , o «dae ®Hreeon Fir ...19% *Sen of Midwav 197) *Junior’s Nurse 104 Vendeuse ee eee 114 *Bird Behave ..107 Seventh race, $1200. claiming. 4-year-| *Know Me alte ond wn. mile and one-sixteenth: Gnome .... ded ; 4. ®itnhlai Khe 95) *Cornwall jy. es *Apprentice allowance claime rane e —— i I Hy Weather clear: track fast. Pegre Piedsoe 199 Peruneth ....-+- fine 91% fWiennese ..... 10S — 5 > Ree o> SPrice'’raa ..... a At Laurel. *Arc Light At Jamaica. olds. ax {wienns: : *Marilsn A. .... First race, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. aHich Plaver . 110 8 le ° elle oHeaae bee 112 Speculator ....113 | Jock Crain on at *Snift ‘¢acech@@ *Vision 13 .'..-B92 | Gee . od. tise 13? rank §...cs2-+880 Babber ...+4-: 116 | sgawdust _...... 102% Belmona ....-- 113 Imuet Broom ...116) sartie Kay ....304 Second race, claiming, 3-year- ol is and Meadow Lark ..10¥ wp, mi'eé and one-sixtrenth: _| aMies Wid cintkatown ..s.. 12% Redcliffe ..... 116 weethy J . awar ame Fr fth race, com ditions, ~-3 ear-olds, 6 Sjetership .. $e) Cadet fre clones: ee 118 aClean Play a 1 Ceng jtts« peeves ges AES Juetinian Marne 1? Tucky Drift 14 Starr Struck '4 Feniicht a: *Talladeca .....109 *Sea Lads nApnrentice allowance ee. Weather clear: track * Glick to Oppose Gilis. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Joe Glick. ed Tommy Grogan, Omaha slugger. GALESBURG. IIL, Oct. 11.— LIOUE "4 ¢ ) y, ? for the first time is Waukegan, ]]1. | Button, who has a bad knee. SGLO-C ee : Ruth and Gehrig ; Won Their Letters, | > Says Nick Altrock FA Pa PPL IDO i id By Nick Altrock. (Copyright. 1978.) NEW YORK, N. ¥., Oct. 11.— Well Ruth and Gehrig get thier varsity letters this season for their work in tne World Serui. Huggins is finally got u smart idea for next season. He is going to let Gehrig play the : infield and Ruth @, play the outfield. \% Then nobody wiil get in their way except the um- & pires. If you Pg think those ciwo baseball gang- sters didn’t win the serum alone, just look at the box scores. Babe and Lou smacxe:! for a total of 41 bases between them. The whole Card team oniy got a total of 37 bases. Babe batted 625 and Lon cracked .545 which is bogie for th course, They say that Ruth is so- ing to England this winter to play cricket. That's dangerous because the Prince of Wales is going to gave another hoss batted out froin under him. The Yanks hung up another rec- ord when they won eight straight World Serum contests. There is some talk of making Huggins break up his team next year. They did that to Connie Mack and he is still trying to swim the channel. Ruth will take it easy untli spring training. He always sweats off 15 pounds in the South, He promised me that when he took otf the first five pounds he would give them to me and I will start un- other league with the mud. Well I guess everybody is satis- fied with this World Serum. Guess old Alexander dida't do so good this time, but he should worry.The old camel went to the oasis once too often and the Arabs gave him a load he couldn't carry. Alex has been pitching 20 years and it isn't his fault if guys like Babe and Lou have no respect for old age and authority. See you next season folks, and unless the title is dis- puted by the boy scouts or the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, I guess the Yanks is cham- pions of the world. ALTROCK. WASHINGTON IS. READY FOR GAME WITH JAYHAWKS The Washington University foot- ball team went through its fistal scrimmage session yesterday efter- noon in preparation for the game with Kansas here Saturday. Dy, Sharpe and his staff of coaches are satisfied as to the condition of the team and are confident that the Bears can defeat the Jay- hawkers if they display the same kind of power against them that they have shown in workoute. The third team armed with a number of Kansas formations was sent against the varsity last night, but was able to get away for few gains. The Kansas offense centers around a combination of the fa- mous old Minnesota shift and the Nebraska shift with all the linemen except the center behind the lire of scrimmage and shifting to either side of the center on the first shift number. Dr. Sharpe stated last night that in all probability he would wse the same starting lineup against the Jayhawkers that he used against Rolla. but he intimated that substitutions would be made in the backfield. The second team backfield composed of Ax, Loomis, Rawdon, and Heinrichs has been tearing things up in practice and it is hard to.see how some of them are going to be held out of the Kansas battle. However, the work of the first team quartet has im- proved censiderably. John Duncan, quarterback, and Scott Hornsby, halfback, have shown to especial advantage. The present line looks as strong as any Washington has produced for several years. The addition of Coover and Kurz at the wing po- sitions gave it the strength that was so woefully lacking in the Westminster game. This week of practice has removed a number of the defects that were still pres- ent in the Rolla battle. Lee Scheib, pivot man, refrained from scrimmage yesterday on ac- count of a sore neck which he still nursing from the Rolla game, but the injury is not regarded as serious and the coaches are mere- ly playing safe by keeping him out of the rough work. a aan PRODUCTO ohh vealen loyment = Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO, | 1109 LOCUST STREET. MAin 3840 At ey WO ti oe. ges 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er ee oe ere ro cn ant llega cont gas RS AE OT Mt Al REL. CS Ra ER DE De om Bt te hla A we : . P} : tote Dp en ee ay a . y : , : ed i Bisa Manor Aes we eons ets OU rt ht a Pee tay Ag ODE AL ais te aves uP Sobre ee eT ORT i: Cae ey . ae Ht yeehe yl ee Heh Pie, oo eee ern eeeh ete - , oh sy oe 6 rier fe > cs, 4 eS . oh Pid ats Ceo ae 4 3 a SF ee AA Oe ER a aoe cee “ hey 4 : et ae og ie a? ay ye]

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS )\__ Greyhound Entries, Results _||BROWN BEATEN [Drake toPiey —{ Tanforan Tradl — Entries. Lady Sonora. Lock Ftint and Violet Bios- som also ran. | 4 j > j + Pe . ie eae SECOND Aes BY BOUSSUS IN | Game at Night (| Special to the Post-Dignte: | CRS UN | PLP AAP DAL DLA AANA | SAN FRANCISCO, 5 the Ageociated | rage 7 Le Hendy ‘ Ps alte 7 aan o Be a i a ay. heat “ Seagate. ep ~ mye Alt Marwsurts Re. 2-© . bg? | SAN FR ANC] Latonia Charts RS : : onla Jugtier's pears woes: ctigibles ‘tak moe $80 ; Fi Market Price Vermillion. ; Mei Poot’ Steevie View | | r Did MOLRER fe O : eroagera 7 a mie Me: were | : Weather clear; track fast. Stanhope | 70 (Re Golden Sheen aise rans” SECT end ~ eeiuiieel Seatinernabed’ con: > Vheiasietenaees gee to the Post-Dispatch. ke Pride THIRD RACE—Futurity: ball “ehed ah 70 meccasee 1 es: of the | LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 11.—Following are the results of today’s Sontens Mickey Mose .......13.60 6. game, Oct. 20. against ie Mac _G XN. : oo Sa: "80 | Grinnell, will be played at urity : e Bill 9.20 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11.—/) night, it was announced yester- | the meet Saturday. Tae aces. Thi usher in borne racing in¢ - re : 7" . k Bombasio. Butc " Wweether cam wack Sal, Met 7 Shenandoah 11. Mooncoiner _ ne eee A French tennis combination, all|{ day. Night football under a | after bsene ie he FIRST RACE—3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. ms hae ‘ Ch rana nee of mam Sia ras ‘ f £ ; fs ios 2 ’ € ~ *. i sy : 1 bad. won driving. place same. Went to post at 2: at pos = ee wey a; Scamp also ran. Day ; S . Time, :22 4-5, :461-5, 1:134-5, | WA ae oe ‘aliecthde: ‘ avis Cup members, maintained battery of electric lights total- FOURTH ee aeath nite: their prowess against American ing 40,000 watts was inaugcu- TP PAPO HAN 0 ui Me Ae. “eI, Fags motion to d appear ter here toda gt alin ey a & . wv ieheeddat soe Loli. dated ce see Sie et xn eae, eee af u oe lan, TUG Be Pr aie ORF aes lee anes ; # ; SOE ta go Nominations f9 ~* 3 Eternai-Aliivan. Trainer. ‘ an Dusen. handicap PP. r the ~ to’ winners, S900. $200, $100 aanaicap, reature iv Fourth race—One a cog Southern Breeze . 60 opening day of the | TORSE. e 4 , if Fin, Jockey. Py sah Rock wy H gue Sei > 00 2.6 | players yesterday by capturing two ;¢ rated at Drake Stadium last made today. The race is By John McGraw | went 3 oa y....108 3 ; = . 1s ja er teeta xy nan Peck ma i m ~ 07° *“ Ghtnedey’ Rovai "Pine lout of three singles tilts and tieing | » Saturday and was pronounced a futurity smelted We Manager, New York Giants. | Atenas . ‘Se 12 23 63% «= J. Howard | mye A esi G od Brigade Deady Rider. Lady Meadows and Kerrick |'% doubles pldy. Darkness ended |; success, both from the players’ §/ ceptance ill be ag LI NEW YORK, Oct: 11.—Make 4 | ry, VEE scene 108 R. oe Hilcourt Wonder Beaded Gem Shanthel “maakt em Ty smile; ‘| Was over. It was officially-sanc- | a Entr . th ye , a 94 } G. Sea sur oO a y ong 24.00 ; | ntries for the ie Lacy Contern Tiny Joe hips 33 | tioned match play between the two ‘ | $8000 atabe se BL pn Coughs eg = . : nations. , 2 crepe ors. . a greabiec. 0 against Landry in the gecond to win | Oct. 27, will close —— : i wid Creomuls general survey of the four games in| ,: Tt ner h + . 3. eee the 1928 world series instead of | ; : . Ww. Noel Shackelton A aoe Time— 322 > Dam "Careless. . _ > | simi: S ! eee s c— Co tie | 2060a ne fore ombination includ- picking one game apart and eVery- | *\jennese Harry Preiter ~— i nnie Fleet Concern. Keen fox Commander ea Henri Coches aa wedi s best; 6—I, and outclassed the French | that is | thing will come to one head—or | Sweet, Way .. te ee ie a he — Concer ee a "readied « SEXTH RACE —Futurity so | CBT stian Boussus and Pierre Lan in a see-saw third set. AMES GRID SQUA SQUAD | jon is 2 | Dr. = Pull e_. ay” ugac .. , — 4 Coen pushed Cochet in ¢t + > tian Boussus in strai | “ but it took more than ordinary $900, $200. $100 date « FIGHTH RACE—Futurity: Ac : va mr wt Pica let up momentaril aes a ae aicdirady for the Grinnell aie Mittin tp affect the remark- | ’ | Eauivalent Bleck, Bi: Major's Billet 5.9 paired against Cochet and Boussus | y a 5-toO-2/ urday, and later en able s urt of that pair | SE. : PP. ST. é, Fin. Jockey. - tal Bat tle On Coolagh Castle. ** osee w#J. 60 &.40 wok a set 6—3, but lost another P : ; Evy. a Ye a oa Y na Cienaren Mick Also eligible: T Be AE PER 4.00 Cunilt ou the set and continue on in the | being alternated at ‘ 8 iad ~ . yer . ~ ° , t ir 7 - force of Ruth and Gehrig, look at My Way , . it ker Cantonian a! ? as = — in place of the ifnie the official records. Ruth and : vancy eS me 6S OC OCD. OO. Hardy re ie Pa Vicar . the Cochet-Coen match had to give Yesterday’s matches were held | Lindblom. Gehrig hit for a iofal of 41 bases | i ws é; of R. Russell . Kas Ares bo ucky Devil . - 15.40 7.2 .49 | Way to the Coggeshall-Landry tilt | under the auspices of the Missouri | ee = - as bestry Boy ........1 2 sc eligible: tcae iccee G80 S. f “ n " r. , " oach Steam Shadow Irish Duff. Duty Bound and Azercame also | La miry to a standstill to win 3—6, | he themselves in the last two games, | Di)he. Py te als . iemes Major's a 11.60 5.%&% et ie , lead and allowed the Frenchman to | cox, Wilson and Stex To ill a. oh = 1* C. Churchman @ o4 * a uf ustrate e over-whelming | tou: ‘icon | : ' ocky Meadow It ° ‘ ‘ 33 3* FF. Halbert .. — ye is at. Si 3 Irish Ju re Rnapeac and Clin- Althou gh billed as the feature, : s NINTH RACE— Futurity: 6* J. Leyland a ipalding Pr q . 3.0 P ulus _ Kile wn Lass . s. >. Tis Peck Ridze. Half Sc | parently nervous at the start, the | Frenchmen came to Kansas City them, they made seven. home runs. Some h Ss - > ot ig eat =. 68.40 15.49 8.40) Serve to come from be -hind and win |} for New York. They will sail for | met Rocco of Eliweaia SNE anne icwreyee If there had been any runners on / Pusy Miss .... .- ra ) 1 PR FIRST RACE—Onre-f ‘ ‘D ‘ - E. . } : . Pampbrick i ; . i * * Ui : . t- gh mile: Bricht H base when Ruth was at bat, th ee Dreadnaught Special . 2 =O .80 | Kelham’ gy ee ee ivted See :: 80 | the match. After dropping the! home Saturday . te 3 ' ti scores would have been much | Mist : wr ii endl estan ti “ee as fast around the stretch turn. wore SSR 3.80 Tim ~~, 99 9. . Cari Kelly. 4 Shi r Side i+ le ta i bs | i i€ ePatur ay. This was their ;ina fast 10-round Me. larger. Ruth made 10 hits out of | 1 My ‘ay. held on resolutely to outstay Louise peke et A Beter ete 7 ime— -25 2 Bow te 16. 90 Speeds ~~, Bally McPrice and Laure] first set with only th.ce games to | Only appearance between Califor- | Sekyra carried the the cam : ush hen cies in 6 ich an was tas etting to . his at ff five i : is 16 times at bat and batted in but ; ~ ge ate - raced wide. assumed the ala ta een but tived S last furlong. his credit. he ran off five in a row ‘nia and the Eastern seaboard. }out with his jolting . e led throughout Brown Bettina was far back to a . whi ack : anc j hard istied thro Out. : oo. tame, three of oes bes | 5 stretch. losed a bic gap. Tommy was out run. Bob Blackburn and J, brought in himself. The Babe's | Bambric ie aaeke meee ; mag ‘0 319. a es ea ee rj “4 $2 ituels p id: ady Viola. win piace w 4 Fecord will probably“ stand for | wi. 32 wg Fs ayia gs oor My Wes, snow 3s EVE OF THE WORLD’s SERIES * jong time. “THIRD RAC E—$1 200, 0. claiming 3- wiienehie ands. _ enth miles—Start good. won easily. place driving e ov - Maranville a Standout. i nint wr inner, gr. he 5. br Grev Fox U—Peppermint. Trainer. J. J. Flanagen. - : 7 -5, ~ Outside of Ruth’s .625 and Geh-/ Tim. : -143-5. 1:40 4-5. 1:47 3-5. Value to winners, $900, 00 rig’s .545, not another man on the; ~— Oe ee sey equivalent 2 ; | Yanks, excepting Cedric Durst, hit) - es —— - Ee a a r sTayung , ‘ . : . _Trosse ‘ as well as 300. The only man 0: } eng Dieboid ..... 2 4 2 = 2 r . Clements 5.3 Of 1 rs 33 3 d . Zucchini 9.5. ‘ 4 - v1 ite the Cardinals to get up to the 309) Black Thunder lé @¢s was Rabbit) WV nite Way e 3 . Hikes mark in four games s | Jake Bev Ne $3 penne - ©. Fowler . Maranville, with 308. The Rabbit ;... °;,,). “ir ue a Se ee rT. disposed of Black was easily the standout player of | — (eriv ling much the best lost much aground in first quarter r held Dorothy Diebold safe ini the stretch ao Cardina tha Thunder and easily Is and am glad t a around an tu -_. but was done after reaching iast fur! ong. Black 1u ° predicted such a possibility. A) saved ground while showii ie carly ie had and auit badly in the stretch. White Way -) \ was Cone after half miie stay Jule No ‘mishap , veteran of Maranville’s age Geverves: $2 mutuels paid—Grayling. win $2.88 _ place $2.48. show $2.24: Dorothy Die- $5.68. show $4.50: Black Thunder. show $3,2° 1] 8] O e — an immense amount of credit for} bold place the way he fought every inch of, FOURTH RACE—$1200, claiming, J-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Start fale, : h eal | won driving.. place same. Went to post 3:25, at post 2 minutes. Winner the ground. He is every inch ar by Wrack-Lady Godira. Trainer. R. McGarney. Time, :231-5, :463-5, 1: tt 4-5. ball player, with wonderful com- | Value to winners. $900. $200. $100. petitive spirit. He aes, The Cardinals were badly handi- | ; yd Mee OO gE RAC A915 Noten erage veep nm ++ eam th ate he shh AIRE GP ee . " . Eauivailent _ JOckry, Otds to j : * 4 Cc, Meyer. 5 | a we D. Dubois 13.07 \ i gs Mo unt ‘ibene 1 E. Pool 3.70 ° ™ te show his stuff. Even if he had | “ne F. Halbert °° 96 gy C. McCrossen 6.09 1) ft Ss y been in good form, I doubt if the} £ tescemal H. Gray 14.30 hitting streak could have been! Goldiva , and lucky to get through on inside in first ouarter. was forced checked enough to have completely | Wino away Gow): the result. back nearing turn but came to the outside of Sunsard and wearing him down took changed th ri r a! the lead and held it. Renn key D. closed wie ® rush and was groIng ge Fp any ens, Ea i e expresse Mount Beacon began sinuegish'v. but showed eood sperd in last quarter and oniv tire _ + peed » | right at the end Fanme J. fini shed ——, tein had good early speed and held the opinion that the tremendous! O02 tic to the last furlons. $2.90, show $2.20: mickey B. vice | “The Babe and Lou here will tell un nks: $2 mutuels vaid—Mino run-driving power of the Ya esd daw UEOE. lcent Dean. ae Bade. Po too ee eee nee — oa anal FIFTH RACE—$1400, Big Sandy purse, 3-rear-olds ant up. 3 mis and 3 re rte m out o 1e nnan Ww | Start cobd, won easily. piace driving. eut to "st at 2 at post ey e in- . $ Sl cbukesine th the ° are | 2 os ah ee tas eee na gee ake ses. a7z8. | | -YOu that there is only one way to to overcome in e world series. Equivalent - Yankees Real Champions. CORSE. r? ae ST. ‘ 3 Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. > : Taking it all in all, it was a ae EE i? T. Root. 330 choose a pitcher --.and that Ss to . t » = J. Leyland. vy 3 4 i ad PN ALP EI tt a pi A ae tpn a Bi Papen ty OU ei ON ee oe sok oi ‘ue = ~ os + >. “Vr Y-) costae yt FS DNR A RAP OIA 8 ANS ET Aa ie aR plage ay : ren, : ; = e p clean vict for the American 3% CC. Churchman. 18. ° ° al 4 anc 6s | Send him into the bex and let him League champions and their hust-| . ) liag spirit amd general fighting, iil a ie se A Abel 6.13 Bhat on it! m to all the! _.,. ©@rtse. Tacing proved, worked way up iast afler Deing saved im firet bali : honors that } . s h he “ger eoggee «omy 7 Sb per after teaching the stretch, drew away te win mi | tw l a fe inni S honors that ba 3 come wit the |; pe IE nce ro : _ lose éTennd in firet three furlongs, took a clear | 1] W g . rid championship. j lead thereafter and saved groun¢ ut was overmatched. Tempeet raced forwardly | in 9 ain wre two aie had such a... the start Dut tired in the stretch. Lancer pad no mishap. Broadaxe was done series as Ruth and Gehrig. They) $2 mutuels paid: Cartago, win $6.60, place $2.70: Madpiar. place $2.46. SIXTH RACE—$1200, Dry Ridge Purse, z-year-olds, six furlengs—Start good. So the best way to choose a ciga- which was three batted in 13 runs, won driving. plac 6 same. Went to post at 4:2 at post ~ mingtes. Winner. 4 . ~~ 2-3 746 2-5. 1: 11 4-3. more than the Cardinals made al!)+ Tr, ster—Select _bhot A gare mee 92 Daniels. * rime. 23 e thr LOU GEHRIG together. An odd freak of the bat-| | Yalue to ting is that Ruth scored nine times | HORSE. -. AS oe Me in. Jockey Ode to 1 himself but only batted in four WR, _anet 7 i; i: 1: W. Pool : ei i ‘ runs. | The hoctaw 15 , 34 : -% E. Poo! . { h There were no particularly smart | Amyvale ...... «+... 110 moe. a= C. Meyer 25.¢ it pa ces in the blindfold test. plays in the series where strategy Pot Full _ | i? wen os. tae 3 — was involved. They were not nec- St --seteoellO 3S @ 1: g ; D. Dubois 23. : I h ; ore nto at . : 5 ‘ f : > Aber . - ‘ : Se on % x SS Sgae cS ee oo ae lier finishe: essary. No amount of strategy, “iene ; i could stand up against those pow- .... : pete +e oe 2 ? = — , | erful wallops. | a ae : 103 10% R. Russel 2.32 — F a a nr ee (}2 3 5 v 54. 3° . = * ASRS 5 Tae See te aay Yes, the Yanks are true cham | Panchos en» oes EE : 4 on oe OLD GOLD played right into my 0 a Se eee — 44a€ by the a /, pions of the world. seq cage ‘ “Fick: mitt. Its zippy flavor and mellow bee } — HE du Pont (Copyright, 1978.) 7 Het Shot lucky to save cround racing. Into contention in first Be. drew ciear fast after ge str ‘etch. but timme in last furlong just lasted. e In y . re oOrers 3 h zx? h tcA cios itl ST. LOUIS ARCHERS TO. | 8 fo hort icilly itis cogann Se cay magne aa ae pak smoothn Idn’ : HOLD ANNUAL DISTRICT Broarieant + a ange : hr ee ae shad no mishap. St. Ignatius closed fast. ess cou dn t be touched no s O rr = Wee Dsol j . i x . TOURNEY ON SUNDAY nS gee 62: Amvvale. @how $7.7 a ce $5.46. show $4.74: The Choctaw. by - os , wa du Pont fini . : LATONIA SCRATCHES. th th hr b d | én » & With district titles at stake, local . First race—Mum Ru iffin. Edna Glenn. Fretwell. Firing Embers. Royal Omar. ce ran S. x ae 7, - | last word ] archers will compete in the secend | | to, Ellen Adair. Sixth Lamm gg 2 et he = Flashy Two Bills. Up see Be gg AS pnt." The Nar annual tournament of the Mound | | ime oe 3 i wie aa Sig , as Rnd ‘Sas , 4 . 7 ——— | Paint, varnis! City District Archery Federaticn, » 4 ; | oe ae ee Se j . Sunday, in Forest Park. To daie. Other Racing Results ? F; x 3 oe . a i ‘ rg * ge F i 2 % | ee =" a aes “a : AZ § ce: $ | I ) ~~ | Ee 3 SS : | . - = ES , , P 6 5 “% , oe | e | \ 29 entries have been received | Miss Dotothy Tedford, winner of | At Laurel. Katrina L. (A. Tiner) S.78 404 3.52 : 3 Poort : Sport Dress (L. Jones) .... 7.44 4.80 212 Ww | like events in Kansas City, Peoria Weather clear; track fast. Hidden Thoughts (J. a nut. tralia, Ill., is favored in|. FIRST RACE—Five and one-haif fur- | SvCns } é Wari and Con ’s divisi In the rrén’s LOnES : 7 Time, 1:16 3- -5. Dolly “Polly. black . 7 eS . F Ss the womens Vision. n . spe Be Broom (J. Bei- eee ar D.. Baritone. Machete. Ray ; ‘2 = See a a a, % = agg o 4h See pian. ee: n of in. victor ast ena SE is 4.50 419 ¥ na M.. Mazzie. 3 ’ niin 4 ee BP Ba ra ae oe , s ai : a or Po. Sh > See oe * ranks, Samuel Coft A Friar Clif f(\E. Barnes3 .... 15.00 8.39 | 2ise ran. —- ~: i, a ae ee Se 7» oe. er S— eat Sf ae E gh CENTRA L year, is looked upon as being able aLieut. Russell (H. SECOND RACE Hawthorne everee: 4 eee ee = ae eo te . > Pee ee “od 2: 4 4S. az a 4 wae é. - eo ie ‘ ARE, Twentieth a Silver Seals Win Three. Be "eesaneteat aMatins Minister. Searcher ie Miraze. Island Lad. Pat O'Connor. Batti. | A™ilear (L. Jones). sae 3.74 CO., 574 De Led by Jack Heibert, the Silver | 2 "ico ran | . time—1:16. Charm. Meknes. Geors Seals took three games from the aAudier Farm enitrr. Voshell, Pandy. icknes. G nino | | = 5 seis ae Gooks. Heibert rolied 629. with |, SPCOND conde and an eighth: |" q = 3 Rae es oie ee oe “ee games of 212, 225 and 192. Christ — a , : rs” Detroit, where the New York Yankees each of the four leading brands, NTER HDW. co a, Pratt. Col. Shaw. Sister Zoc. gon) . a s-t oee ne eae : John J. Wil ao Rose. Babe K. Hopeless. Serenity (F. Winer)... .... 10 4 ait ieaues r++eeee, SL 6S 35 — ; ; SS won . <i 7 the American League pennant, Babe taste with coffee between smokes . -* Wns ter T Horan. Citimexican. Judea. aBiack Gertie ee Barnes) 70 | ivenation (F. Smith) 5.9 6-5 ON HDW. CO. «4 Ter, * wton, Falee Pride. | Time, 2:061-5. Nettie Stone. aRelit.| Patricia J. ic. Schreiner) . 3-5 | 1:48 1-5. 4: : , Ruth and Lou Gehrig gave the blindfold one question was asked, “whe Billy Bauzhn. | tin Tube Rose a! lwo ran. aldle Hour Farm- Time. Irish Marine, Nego. 7—Rocky Cliff. emorrow. Peesy mo Fr M Bled Mise Peegy Bailey entry ii, air an. Fine Champagne. My Son. Sen Po ~S ris. Her mile and 70 yards. Joe Marrone III. Mint Grass also ran. cigarette t t t M Mille H . d a — =— . es 8) anager r uggins. SECOND RACE | S you like best?’ At Laurel. _Dert) . 40.00 15.90 4.40 | longs: |; Astron = (F. Catrone) Corporal iI Ry T. K LYNCH. «tone oe ioe 5- : ' c—eoeet a Racing Star The Clown. : mts E, Ba rne — fe Petras ae os | a II “ ee 2 tie ikdworthy, Pretty Michelle. Ar- | Time— 44 4.5 J Fred re Shas: a —— ee ‘ as dic tue J Klan Beaurerard alien ran ey Polycrates. ei it Munning Loe : yOu can pick them ‘—: of Sense. Gracie H.. Argus. Pater M - =o Agitator. | Marsh Violet (G. Zate- : Brust caren _— on en ik. ‘Gna aes ; a0 | ra , oo — — aieo : William T.. Brama- | Xai Bre taints. Mas a Evens UR, Work : POURTE RACR—Tive and one-be!? fer. y Three eee ot leaves grow on the tobacco Time, 1 46°35. wh. “Friediof Nan- mockery (is Fator).. 15-20 plant . coarse top-leaves, irritating to the : M , : throat . - - withered ground-leaves, without per Mar t. hk teret, Milaria, Wracke -n amd ’ 4 oon : te or aroma ... and the haré-deeees rich ; 1 #3. .. Lawless. Breast-| Rio Rita. . pace —Rendele Pitth race af. wreeeee Balint "Girl Nine ro ar Ra. +l kalide. Amen-}nival, Might Run, Great ame : Frances Rock. Middle Temote “OF? — rican also aes: | eens SMOOTHER AND BETTER

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ran Track ns Saturday 2 Post-Dispatch. tANCISCO, Oct. 1foran race track today, 5 tion of the opening ot. saturday. This meet orse racing in Califo bsence of many years, ions for the acu feature event of iy of the meet, wil y. The race is over pode | surse. Weights and will be announced welt for the A. B. Spr rene _— a“ will we RID SQUAD NIGHT SCRIMMAG a., Oct. 11.—So much s given to forward _lowa State Varsity Yoga ke, which il] nase on Coach Workman ig all backs in the ‘the Grinnell game, i later encounters, nand Stevenson are rnated at right halfthes of the injured caps + ra Defeats Rocco. STOWN, O., Oct. 14-0 light-heagyst : cisively outpointed Fg, ra, Dayton 9 of Eliwood City, (0-round bout last ni rried the fight through. his jolting left jab. es 11 _— touches were being Put . * oa PaaS t floodlights were calleg om rmita belated 30- “minute gir Fox Sate. me on were filled OPERATORS ON STRIKE | Shortly before noou twill | with non-union operators. They | would be unable to use the tmnusi- Francisco 9 Union Joins Musi-; went on strike in Sympathy with | cians if he hired them, because al! eens in Walkout. | the musicians’ demands for an| of the productions are scored and ae Press. encisPasey sat orchestra and two or- synchronized. He said he would FRANCISC Oo, Oct. ll— | gunists in the theater, which fea- | fight the union’s demands and in- motion picture operators | tures the showing of speaking mo-| dicated other sound picture thea- 4 to appear at the Embassy | tion pictures. ters throughout the country would nere today and their places | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The manager of fhe theater sai2 THURSDAY, | make the question a national issue. Y & a ADVERTISEMENT |The Embassy is one of the | downtown theaters. he would lose $30,000 a year and | large | pe A. Gent Tells How He Did from colds may lead to se- You can stop them Creomulsion, an emulsified cose tat is pleasant to take. is a medical discovery told action; it soothes artd jnfamed membranes and in- known drugs creosote is rec- A hte high medical authorities pane of thé greatest healing agencies jar coughs from colds and bronchial Creomulsion contains, in Peon to creosote, other healing or flu. tions. Ask elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir: and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- growth. tory: in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc- your druggist. ULSION 5 ica THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON — it at Red Top Coal Co. WARE THE COUGH FROM Fire Prevention OLDS THAT HANG ON Week Oct. 7th to 13th ritation, while the creosote goes on to of gasoline” the stomach, is absorbed into the BEWARE! blood, attacks,the seat of the trouble = Inflammable — ing fluids may dis- | figure you for life or kill you outrighe a= — then it’s too late & for advice. (adv.) Cleaning ‘Fluid 20° BOTTLES bars om » “a 4 . a a “4 - tle F - DESLOGE—L. O. Gnadt. FULTON—Callaway Hdw. Co. z uerse LA PLATA—Turner & Elgin HDW. CO., 8504 Alabama LEADWOOD—4J. G. Lumas pU PONT PAINTS, VARNISHES NAMELS & DUCO made by MILLSTADT—John V. Simonds. STAUNTON—Fritz Brothers VALMEYER—Niebruegge & Sondag WATERLOO—R. A. Merz WOOD RIVER—Fields & Nurnberg U PUN REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. she found they | tions. | Miss troduced is furnished with that in reality cheap imita- her the house w ly— ti do. After your| Sold In St. Louls by Wolff-Wilson before the Personnel and Produc- | ey - oe io, Biter Jun | va Geercn, Gaae te eee aaa land in a short time you will be a EEA, Dept, F-96. Se. Paw, f its fall Club. tion FExecutives’ Club, at meeting at the University __ADVERTIE Mrs. Robinson testified they were | married in 1908 and separated last ° e year. She said her husband was /f fond of gambling and lost Constipati money on. horse and dog races. | Robinson, who lives at 6025 South Glycerin Mix. Stops + En EE ES on in Day | poisoned \you for months and caused ' yo could not get a bowel move-| old matter and GAS is brought out! iment without some kind of medi- Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, re- cine. Adlerika helped me in one/ ports: “In addition to intestinal day and now I have no trouble.”"— /| cleansing, Adlerika checks the Mrs. Wm. Daum, | erowth =. intestinal bacteria.” Adierika, a simple giycerin, buck- | aaa’ i Sheree “In my 50 years’ compound, acts; I lower bowel! and brings out foul matter you ' would never believe was in your system, “This old matter may have Sai line thorn bark, upper and on BOTH GAS. sour stomach, headache or ner- Ieness. Try this simple proof: Take any medicine which acts on lower bowel | astenished at how much MORE sour, exce! Awful impurities were eliminated.” REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation. have found nothing to Adlerika. es J. E. Puckett: “After using Adler- ka I beel better than for 20 years. — - ] oll treated, | I this week 3 months and her hoilow i § $3 SWEATER COATS, $1.79 |! $3.50 Striking Bags, complete, $1.98 —————————_—_—_—_SSSS—=_=_—_ tents | aN COMPLETE“ & FLCORD A $3.50 VALUE $ 49 GUARANTEED $5 HOTPOINT $98 PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC IRON 2350 \ E R\ 98c 4-Cup size occas 65c FLOORCOVERINGS 5 y.r¢ $6.50 All-Steel 4-Way FOLDING COTS $1 GRIDDLES Made of best quality, smooth gray cast iron, as pictured. a AS PICTURED 59¢ SIZE NO, 9 $1.50 Cast Iron Skillets, te. 8, BBc $1.50 Dutch Oven, with lid, No. 8, 8Bc Aluminum Percolators, 6-cup size, SSc $1.25 Alum. Percolator, 12 cups, 8Sc $1.25 Alum. Percolaters, § quart, 8Bc $22.50 Double - Barrel SHOTGUNS: $4.50 Steel Cots, Army style.. $2.98 $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size..$1.99 4912.50 HIGH-TOP BOOTS For men and women Tan or bineck moccasin style, most all are Spe- HAMMERLESS 3 12, 16, auger. § 410 gauges. § Note our low price. Special tis week .. $16 Single-Barrel sen $40 Stev. Riverside Pump Gun, $27.95 $15 Stev’s Rep't Rifle, 22 cal. $9.95 $5 Waterproof Hunting Coats, $3.95 $15 Waterproof Hunting Coats, $8.95 MEN'S $6.50 BOXING ALL, SIZES Men's $9 High-Top Boots, pr. $5.95 1 Ladies’ Moccasin Style Boots, $5.95 Men’s $14.75 Oil-Treat. Boots, $8.95 Men's $16.50 Oil-Treat. Boots, $9.90 Men’s $25 Riding Boots, pr, $19.75 Ladies’ $22.50 Riding Boots, $16.95 gee LEATHER COATS - For men, made ae of fine 9 love eather, heavy blan- ket lined. y ji Youth's $3 Sesing Gloves, set 4, $2.98 Boys’ $4 Football Panis, par, $2.79 $7.50 Soccer Ball with bladder, $4.45 $5.50 Rugby Ball, complete, $3.98 $3.50 Basket Ball with bladder, $2.98 Boys’ $1.75 Football Helmets... 9Bc 1)MEN’S $5 LUMBERJACKS 52.88 ARNEYS APMY GOODS STORE 10 ° & WASHINCTON SO Give your stomach and bowels a you feel! Just ONE At ge druggiste. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND you WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET __PAGE 31° ee FARE Sie ee ee eee eee ee Neer A MRM LY ABR GC NN A et ARON At ABR AIS 5 2A ae ae sien ethan Bm. statieaimeatieneatl RAIA oan STE + LOL MLE LAME CON BG 00d

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SC | TABLE SYMBOLS. LOCAL STOCK ny STEEL STOCK sus.” TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET = er was , 5941 000 sharcs. compared with 4.257.600 ald so IS STOCK EXiGmae gt, LOUIS MERCHAS | cian See s werk e850 and « (COMPLETE) ; 1,697,000 a year ago. Tota) sales from f ( dan. 1 to date, 699,502,200 shares, com : BY SPI C1LAI ASSUCLATEL PRESS WIRE § pared with 454,626,900 » year age. : i1.-—Fe lowing «re ee ee ee be | i ; : er] } 3 oe Atuitin P & FP p : Abraham & & pic - : ; . advance Rumely 18; 2 the? od : 3 a, 5: . Com In Trust 3.64 31% vi vy 4 211 nes ) ee. . is 34% Advance Kumetiy : ‘ » 4 : € 4 . ”* yA . o> S 3 } f Individual 5 “eee a Lead Li «3° eg Pt. 2 Bee o@ i ) : in ‘2 =. 24%) 24? - ‘e Jorg : 1» Mo ter rt i ?*= Aja UDiseT . , : : 4 be 4 r’t . vs ~ ; . : ¢,85 2 nal ( Pushed Into New High ay : Alaska — = a o amas 7% “ate ati ib; rae? ene S nt gh a= ¢ +. 2 % hareer a : 31% 23 (|Albany W Fx ‘ - Sik, 22 ‘Congoleum Neirr ) = 3 sae ibuikes al Ground, Some of Them | ) : 1% Kea q , On Extreme Gains of 5 to 15 Points — Loans In- crease $20,000,600. ne’ DEC DECEMBER « ' oe +f 20% Ta H TA . pa ss MAY COR oe & we _ a _ e! “TOCK MARKET AVERAGES ——————— LL de Leet 4 ’ A Cu yd 7 bh roe: Lactede a > 35 310 100%; 700% Toos 1% = es , i - PR ete ee es PE Vi AGO RAIA TIRE be 4 Yon Be I oe 1 (wi 294 Aa Tew hig b i i a eRSES 4. wap ere aMs Sec 2.1" 3. oo ee) a 9% Louisiana é‘ : 283. 138% Louisy & Nash ~* Louis G&G @& bk AU . . ‘ . ’ ye Pan Ludium ~ Lee! indivié uai as | - ‘9 z : ae’ : . 4 af = Z : » , 2 a be ; 7 , . Ts it ™ as ; 2 = l 4s *? : 1% 8 M a Trucks 6 new high ground, some of them) =): fey B 4% : | vee BRA 8. 5S Sty ON) S o> Macy RH mé ‘7: . ting ° 29: amond a7 16 , 2 i“a? 3 Madison Sq 7 ‘re? - - : ~ + - on au _ orl ¥ in dt. ] : Lt : ‘ ‘ . » Ta v . Marma Coy a a . -—-_ oo eon : aff »Teeye ‘ an — ' " , ” ° “ « ; po There Vase “ ina rey Jt , , **+ Am -+ oc - ?¢; j as mye Mine ) Ma linson A . " = 3 : . a, ; : + ; tt a Te ; ; ' “2 7 ; ~ Ree ‘ 1o4 ‘ stinelie 4 : 3 : 3 os i . mn ‘ E ~ | 7 2 per cent, with loans available the outside market as iow as Time money was afain —— eumpared k agu and 140.19 @ 61 ears lecul and J t2 ~ ~ ,* ry + } we rhe ee fF K Lndualr ‘a! F.evon @¢ " share azaine: i tee? asv. as eof oe 4 oth a ae Bue Rigor a 08 ade neal ‘ z . Eject _s tl cs var 5 ‘. : seen six monins m@ Rtg 141,000 a yeor age supply - — Rremanre. : , a »csdibadtng, : bo hs , ( .oe% 4 . q F eS ‘, vYania reergan zation : 3 st. Louis ‘ ast a oo agama ne % Co ef Am 7 RA » elare¢ operative ™ “ pa oe les of cash grain m 000 next Monday, of which $16.- 100.600 will be from the New York district. ow ee Le amo Bee FZ . Be ee ee ee en et ~te ory Se we es rc aS DD Rada #) , 4 “© F > a« 1 red wint (ment of funded dent =" ude baker Ss, rp ms im! ngs asarts to new 4 concerned Submarine Boat m : , . f . ™ : » v : 2a : a. ¢ . ' = . ‘ . . j ~ , : & &. os _ , "ie on . = . ‘ 24 - SH% be ‘mie a M dd Stat: ’ i 3 ” > 4 — “ale i 4 by 1 ¢ Mw ' 4 - : ; Con 4 : ‘ a : te ian "1s 4. 1 MiG otal Ou «i : ‘Ris , oo ; . a ; Heavy const rection . - . . : . ‘ 7 ‘ . . » . a . , e--s - 3 2 . ' ’ - : . ‘ i 1: *) . “a ieee ; —s , ’ ? 4 A ‘ _ Stromberg f ar>h 7 & . Ve CS Break in Hudson. Hudson broke from $4 to 54+. but snapped back to 91%. of! 3% j2is *, points net, on the appearance of | ‘197% organized buying support. General 108 Xs Motors closed unchanged at 710% | 191% after having sold more than 2! S42. points above that figur Chrv- {193 sier showed a net ox of slightiy fet? more than 1 point at 132. Dodge Bros. common broke from an ear- ; mF z He | | 4 | E : va Serer iat Ge reser: 7 i eee | Epp fee ing Bot: ; SH gh pw — | ana ‘ke | whl 2 Sr Har Stag Tb gage “, 3 , oo oe Tin elso was quict. .. points net, on rumor he | 52%) 43% Auto Strop RF -. ’ 9% 192 ‘Fuller Co pm ve Ue ;3 1O% 104% Mullins 3 o @ 39110 110 126 | mame! § Them neon o 3.64 _.. ' Whpeteen companies f= 4 mixed oats, stock exchange was investigating 724% 116%) Baldwin Loco pid 7 , 3 7 ave fe — ecm ~ liv A ....- st og ie. iy 46 %y Munsingwear 5 2 32 a! 32 | 5 135 Pie ater A Oni 5} 2: “ing. and. cota | : ’ ats, 41 by reports of a “technical corner’ in 9% 103% 4 & Oho 6 23.11% 1) : pM Maardner Mc : | | | i | Nik oes ve 4 : } mi =a Increase im ‘Loans. barbers ra 38 a ~1 o 3, on . 855 tS | Sta 21 General Cable . oe da) 82 S| BzE% Nat elias Hess geese sah | Se 'S8 rob Pred 385 123, : Ba WHEAT MAI statement of brokers’ loans showed “5° ie te Barne! Leathe: | , i . . bi je | , 7 - am increase of $19,995,000, bring- 1h ; Sar “a> 9 ing the total to another new high “o2 t4ns Be acon ‘Oil — ee i 104 bairbks Mor pfd 7 110 116 ¢ @ Tr 1.49¢d 3: 34 4 “ - ‘ : crt No 5 i. Cortracts for commercial : sample grade ha 4 Telautograph SO _ @@ for $21,007,000, as 7 wo Te & i 4 4: lemme BG iim the co: responding week Ja * (Texa- ra ; | Pag ee, gE ‘*| The exceptional demand. o Set wheat. Stee 1 OF s 1€% Gi Uy . : ie , ul . ; a , BN M 7 ¥: Ra)! eral : ; | +s | pa ame =— >’ ~bee e dD e -PED EES ae om be , if 4 © . Heavy accumulation of stee! common throurch brokerage houses previously identified with bankers for that corporation helped to ral-| ly the general market Keport | was circulated around Wal! bo wgend that the stock would be lit up r, 2 for.1 and the dividend ‘i PSNI Foc: 9s: ores biign Us “Blue Chips” Fly. a le Bruns Ter : | en - Bpectacular advances again took | #5% 25's Bucyrue-Erve SS) 33h) Soe gt Be SS ee place in several of the so-called | " "i" 3 | sham Paige Mot “biue chip” issues. Montgomery- | Ward, which sold as low as 117 | this year, ran up nearly 1% points fo a new hich record at 282 and cosed at the top. Cushman’'s Bak- ery went up nearly 15 points to a new top at 22% Internationa] Harvester soared 11 points to a new peak at 311% New peak prices for the year, or bonger. were registered by such ; ‘ : pip ; — a 48 . "agg aa ~ ene : , a 9: i he - ' 1% he, ;, hs nacre ~ Detinn Widely diversified issues as Gen-| 3 rf | mic . | eeu | Coast Int ped ; Detinning A eral Ice cream. Federal Mining at 6 annon wis 7 64/4 | ante eager a Babin hes S3 ly 45% Gas & & and Smelting, Sirginons Co, ; , = on ‘ eelii Chemica! Mallinson Goodyear Rubber. Cuvamel Fruit International Nickel. Park & Til- ford, Otis Steel and Brockaway Mo- tors. bs 2 *s . =o 45 , ' ; ~ naan of red | ' “s °1 {2 shan , IR : i3l.. 18% ren Fdy * : =a BM rae Ber wheat Weakness cropped out in sev- Lo>%ei 5% Chandler Cle [; 208! 15% 14 . | it \eheen oe ASS 1S et SS .* 2% t Param F Lask new 3! , 7. rete H 4 : th } 3 , wheat eral of the sugar shares, American : pt : : | i tot a ot * - . | . a Fugar preferred, Punta Alegre and co Cuba Cane preferred going to new corn low levelx for the vear. Certain- teed Products went to a new low Foreign exchanges were irreg Jar. Sterling cables vielded slight- ly to 34 RG \s Japa nese yen Jump h 19 points to 45.86 cents - ad 49940 #2 05 . a wrather N *'\~a eC; me about earty uepturt a w yy we » wheat “ae — ds t m+ wow b-4 - ¥ CAPITAL ESTABLISHED * J oe 2 for Pa ~ -@ is= @ —- eeeFg#Ftete# —_ et hee bee * “ ap | Vanadin om Corp etfs 1a _ : ; » = ’ : ms ‘* As +1 a wer Tapp pi! ;} #§ : van Raalte st P + Onl We] . ,. © zx A " 1. . ‘ perk ‘ “hem " ‘ “ 5 L eet ee T Mach _ 4.¢ , é os wm 2! AL i sr : - 4 cn Ww LF we Sm Ot. aa . a * Pt es 1k%, | a, mevengy’ { ent ral ; ‘ me... . | + . - = . ae . . Le ¢ Lag “% , ” _% ; th FF : ‘ 7 - aa e Le tS “a3 at L Mg Indep : L, ; ze 24 7 sce ; = | | 5 0 t) -— « > 72% % ‘Se “i eo 4 b—Grais Set et i (oe TS ¥ Fo %y * ' ¥ Ct ww - Loans to Brokers and 3 | ) 33%) ASH! ss 21%) 8% Inter ubber % Hi ty | OTN lara pr Dp’ a4 UF ch, aa : : mig +. & ; a a A By the Asmociated Ivers ore. 9 Me & Ging en : Lame tone i isce ™ 3 In . _ we he ‘. 23.4) 1: MY eo J8) : | wet : rhe = 4 oo: WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Louns i? : City Stores B Sk to brokers and dealers held wy ; ' New York Federal Reserve mem- | ber banks for the week ending Oct.| Si*% 42% © . ¢ in ) ' . : | . . is | ns | pis. 2008 10 were announced by the Federal, «.:. .o =$ eal eet Th: aed [int Pp =.40 wn ; Q : . 24 'Pitteberae Coal | | + ee , dr net , T LAT gy 1 hy et t nn? Central . a Qratinnn- as ‘Reserve Board today as $4,589,- 153 489% \Colum 6 1 5 Me 125 127 2: ag | 97% 11 > ef cea 4 si inc | 2i& Pittshure _ S } a roy Yale @ Toure W 5h a le ARES Tt = ~ medium Bule $53,000, an Increase of $20,085,000 (1° }' Gas hE pe . S tO ta" St | BB tg In ff Cent. $64! 48% QR? ¥ ~ saree a * ft oe > 57 | 2T% (Yellow T & ( , : , , over the preceding week, and a) le adhe a ee : Miah 3 Int Silver pf 7 1) 12 BS tes 1 Os PTé&c AUS . =! ; lsos% RI san oot S> & T new high record. Last week's! usps ae joans bad been the highest recorded LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER ee STOGK MARKET FOREIGN EXCHANGE | New York Sugar. up to that time. | NEW YORK. Oct. 11.~—The raw , | movie a — I a " a i et ’ a | - market was little Pasrer "arly Iogart ; ; ; : °- : = 7 - ——, 4 loans for the wres endinz G2 Ra" Was quoted 1 St. Louis today at CAGO R aa OSing Nurtatiorn cow +e ° ‘ : 4 os : ‘ ae ‘ . Ga , —- werke Genlt with by the board's report . ’ & ENGLANTMStertine demand $4.84°%. | — R a aot t — A a) hares | 3 ales "AR ASN +t ' December =.fA . > Oct. 10. 1928: For own account, $866.-; NX! WR. tL. 11.—Copper 2 ican Siates Secyrities “A” cables S$i85'3. 60-day bills on bank Users Were epic at this level Bane — = ~~ July °.28¢; Sep- rican es u rvice ; N MUNEY MUREY / : ? Pe nl | ‘ a . " 5 ' S4 s] ‘ om oS ters ay. ; 6 J a ‘ la a a ’ 219 O10: for aceoent of out-of-town harks. ; s : a ‘ ‘ __ ; -?. The failure of the enct market «+ Ret ? tor ocr mi * ot hes “ ; ms ; ure? ner) T nm ¢ . 7" 7 a a —e c? . 7. . : i 143 UI ' ; a ? , - 3}. 7189 100 : - por ees of, 0 oe. e.. | aes ST Re 7 i Pentiine Cree Co. : Quotations an .D aemand c | yesterdays sleht advance and th - | : First Li Si. Gold Bond Series “he oa —— Louis Clearing ‘Waring count. $929 901,000. for account ef out- | X ark 5° :. Low S342 | : nian rr ay Tong a i reg Ae eam en d OOO showing of the Londen 2% | New York Silk. en ‘3° -¢ 5, Be S60 mariage for of-town banks. $1.882 057.000. fo Ou nm St. gig, spot! : | BELGIUM _ Bel 2. , | caueed increased offerings 3&1 pe. ; [1.—Rew alk fut D M 1, 1948 of ethrrs. $1.985.070 000 Ont > uteur 6.25. . 3 (ew) ty . Quicksi! * | B 3% #7 B: . .* “er eve @* ; ; cre z= ere un hanz ’ - . . y * 2 Oh ' . ~ te : Ser. 4 lower. raging. ho f, hk ' Ce urnish te count of out-of-town hanks, $1333 598, LON DON, a. —Sandard. coprer. | ' aso Yel , AED NOL es sncccaves & > rome, 24.65): tive m — sage ested a . ~ | Shang- The mpany f es water and or gas O00 . for account of others eon: 541 “p00. | ot in4 le @ature Ab be electro] ytie | Cons imere CS eo : . - : e ‘ 4 a) - prices cH imvec rervin 5: Carton le s ‘ ther SS. uture 2 ie ; evels throughout the =| deetis oui 18s. $445 Jap Angeles, Sacramento and to twenty-six “ apot £71 Se: futere £71 13s. Tin-spot £219 a mo oery ~~. rh. on ex freee ‘> the jist nf ; ’ ee ; | 71 Se: pot £219 | & [WITZ N eR , na. —_ = Sn hy : - 05-45 Lo. communities in Southern California. — 7 np Sh gadlaitnatab sedate “Bat 7 2s, PRICE 95°: AND INTEREST, TO YIELD 5.85% - and some other leading ex {| \.. $2.29 December. $2.23; | : 7 | aoe ehanges will closed Friday. }' | Fen . 0. oases estes f ; Columbus day. The Chicago ! + a a Aad” bees | Ae Steel Co. .....<...- ‘T102%. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET | we Board of Trade will be closed. | : onles. 834: receipts, ti 3 7 Clad Aluminum Co oss , 2% XEw Ye | : | Sone: e. BD &.| Commonwealth Edison € re ee Ew YORK. Oct. 1]. —Rubber futures | as also Gt. Louis Merchants’ Ex- ot FG H 1, $7.95: K. $8.05) M. | Elec. Household Util. Corp Dee. 18.76e; March. 18.60. | a om Be. oe A ee ee eel Se WORK Ort : Central 3000+ ST. LOUIS « 711 cosa _—_—_—-— | Morgan Lithegr aph (Co - - ra s. — se os see eae - hn : aoe aa New York Steet. Theffielt Stee! “Co. nin ciane Me a | wuewesss we w vroe et set ecs 88S 8 ‘ ie | YORK Oet 11 — Le re} unc anced j r ti ted Ret POC uct rs ey? ; ? % ™ Pw » “ . . - «ts *tae —s a oo , o-@# . ~~ e. Pa] ‘— 9 * ivwi3w.,. Pe . 7 —_—_-—=<-

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK STOCK TRADE hg ARE HIGHER UME 1S LARS) WN CLOSING TRADES GE wth gna EXCHANGE St. MERC ERCHANTS" “Eye hich. International Shoe and pe i —- cluse in pes mar- Shoe sold higher gqligme (tess markets: h une changed On the Ig ,, Close. Yesterday today. DECEMBER WHEAT ee ‘ ‘ 5% 116%2b — 115% r & Fuller eaten wer ereg 13s 116%,-117 116 %-% sed and then fractiongyy 111% 110% 111 110%a kL 1 while St, Louis Publi. MARCH WHEAT. is unchanged. gs 120s ~~ 121% 1207-121 : MAY WHEAT. stock sold at 29 ani 19% and 1%, pees es ie Teen | les amounted to ggg Oe 117%5 118 117%, mpured with 2344 get ceuiEn CORN. Bond sales were Pe 79s tee we ist $3000 yesterday, ao * ‘3ha 73% ig is a list of SOCUrities Sm EN CORN. with the ee" -, pteh low a 82%-%% 82%-%4 _—— , MAY CORN. net changes: TF asin ry "aT - Tai 20 S432 ) tow ca Bah 84% So's % 85% sales, High. Tow.' Close ig) : wet Sib - RO" UE | Ws ees eR: —* iol 10k ioe fee bt 7 pecenien OATS — lon 40 wm! 40 : a ok EE 42 5b 42 %%b 45 a9 99 ; Q “*@ee *. ARCH VU. OATS. eyo th | ao | an ; re §Yi 23) 194s) ITY! Layl e oS | WA — . 160} 29°" | 2a "| apni * a 433'.81 {| 81 =| a0 oS G 45% 45142-% 45% 1M) 45¢ | 45¢ | OBe tgs EN AER RYE, x | 26 "~ 4 4) : rh 102 101! Mee ly 103 %b 190. 90% MARCH BYE. -_ poemiyd) f .. 105 104 0 do et $75' 60% 5S i: — 53 0 G0 106% (107% 107 Ue sf, JOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, *), 90 a, L1.—Lower temperature with snuw- 7h) BR AR sorted in Northwest inilueneed . ie ial “ E t corn bur =) Aa Me | csecell wheat aed xpor or uri- ’ .) was ’ ex 441 ning fractionally lower and | 32 4 P. ar 3 period, May wheat and 9: 65 ber. corn iioproved for Non gains. a3! 47 Fetyyl was down Id to Iizd in) one 10 44? gile, AViniipes wheat was up frac- , oo tual! ary. . +” ue lly of wintry weather in some 20 nN wheat country north and -outh of + pene eredited with being wheat fac- 37119", 118% | ae hia oe aes report of India contracting tor 504 LION, 119% 1120 ‘i A whea!. | gi! 84 | O5 ae Pe December wheat opened at oi Si x6 193 jlo- 102 a Mar ape $1. ae o: Dicember corn 70% ; #! J ru : it wi 7" 3 foe wheat Glosed “d lower on sav Oetober apd *.d of December and March. INANCIAL NOTES teat wheat receipts, which were 133.- | 3 ge bushels. compared with 152.600 a week ago and 140.000 a year axvu, includ- NEW YORK. Oct. 11. hed 61 cars botal and 34 through. Corn 1 Travon Corporation for fq peceipis ts which were 35.000 eager a See he ended Aug. 31 earnest S7ggeeted with 37.800) a week ane = rail a $3. 59 earned tn cy @ year ago, included 1% hich mens By R,. of the var. The earn! nze throuch. Oats receipts. whic Epa - i 36 en Bkin Ed gen 6 B| Bkiyn M _Tran 6s) Buf oe & P con| NYCMC colar 34 NYC&SIL 5148 A.! NYC&StL 5448 B: NYC&SIL deb 4s. N Y Dock Co 48. | N Y Edis rfg 6%) N Sdis 5 e NYGELHEP col 5) NY NH&H vol tr | Cal Pet _5%s 38. Can Nor deb 64s Cen of Ga 5sC59) Cent Pa Sh L 48} Cen Pac Ist gtd4s Cen Pac gtd 3s) 1) a0 | 90) * 99 Ga 5s 11011 1014/1014 Cen RR of NJ 5s siinaa 11316 11135 44 3166 Central] Steel &s.! xyouw ‘Ist rig. ad =) Cespedes Sug 7 's «| NY State ye 415 Chesa Corp 5s 47 Ches & O gen4 bg 8! e ereit -, iss ple ~ _ c & Alton3 14 8 ctf. — ZAAALA i tino h Nor & South 5s A, 2 100% 1004 100% : N Ain Cem 6 4 “46 No Am Ed 5s 97 | Nor P pr lien 46 C nt I & p ies Nor Stat P 6s 'B: a mA 1) tse orf. Chicago future de- “of wheat Seon scored an advance | is with corn startine ‘4@ %e down, | it—_ Ss ‘hy eile here was opiv transient. A dron | CC&S P rf4 .~"? 7 LOU 1 10016 1002 . x iron | 14% 1044, 101 a or the Canadian preiri’s and over ( ‘leve U T 5 cee of the United States spring wheat : ‘ ‘olo Fé! gen . | 4 | 5 notice was also taken of dispatch i & So rf Ist 4, 00% O09 Ry | 99% as Sts =. SR ee Sees Con C of Md 5.! Ton G NY 5% 45 Cont Corp 6 46 6 Rose MII, ! 901% . . bl . . eee Peo G&C of Ch 5! Cumberld TET 5. De} & on rfg 4} DE let & rf 6 Bi Det Ed rfe 5 40 D Rros deb 6 40 | ) ; 5 Duq It 4% A 67 Put 5 El&, 585, ET V &G con 5 Elkh Co Cor 64, PBorf & imp 5 67) Erie 1 con ext 71 Reading gen 4128) Rem Armas sf HeA, Rem JTiand'ss477~ Rio Gr W Ist 48 } R GrW col tr4asi9° Gen Mot Ac 6s +7] 0: StP&KC ShLi4 ys! eel Seab A L con 6.} Seab A L ad wf Seab A L rig 4. —s ID. vB Bo 4 aes onnenpaszeiss roigns Shubert Th 6 $2 | o;) Ilinois Cent 6146! Tilinois Cent 445) Ill Cent rfg 4 55) Ill Cent col t 4 53, $1925, 2 | Sine € 0 8% 30) | Since CO Se 38) Ind » 6s 41) , 110333 103%) 103% Inland Sti fran. 7a! | 92%! Interb R Tr rf é K C South Ist = A, Av adj te. A eentimes Exchange on jean. ecse sxe ae 28 eentimes. The dollar | — -) francs 60% orntimes. 2,109 |109 {109 14) 93 44 | 3 Ys | $3 1% 1/126 %y (126°¢/|126'« 2 81%) S1%) 814, & 100 Ly wo 7 | 100 ‘6 | 2 921, 02 ai 87 5 | BF | S75 2105% 1103 14 |L03 24 “ 3.102 % 102 i | 102 ] 5 1. vy | 5 >? v2 | O5i4 10, BSiy, 88% 33 ty "0.105 (10444 105 36) 69 | 6814| 68% 2, 9H 4,| 9VIe; YOR 1,99 | 99 | 99 2 103% | 103 % | LOS Ms 10 105% 100% | 105%% 24100 | 99%! 99% ' i 1 101% 1014, 101 43 2,99 | 99 | 99 2; 15 15 ; 15 S101 3 | OL. 101% 1; 9914; 9914; O34, 1.104% 104% 104s S7T * Si +, $7 rt 30) 99: i | 9a3,! 01, 3101 100 %y 100% 21, 738 ts 78 | 75 ‘" 5.103 44 102% Lun 15,1004 1004, luo is 1 BT *sy Si oe | S7 ot 3B1V14y 1014, lulls 3 103-5 103 5s )103 % 1; oO8 le 5S ty os in 31) O&tz ORG! Ys 6 40% TO %s) vo” 3! 14%) 14%) 14% 6 106%, 10644 1LU6%, 15 863, 96% 9642 : 104 ]O4 i104 995, 99 | ND Me 3 96 A544) Yo g 1108 108 — 108 6107 (10615 1067 2| 9 % | go: ra 9%, 10, 95%, BSS!) 99%, 7) 90%, | + eel 90 ts 5| Sl in) Sl 11} 80%.) 9% | 795s Af : 8] | 81 10102 {101 % |102 3107 |106%/106% 6H107% '108 % ‘107 % 1; PS i 9s | 88 9 841,) S4%) R445 1115%% 115% /115% 3\104 (104 {104 5.106 "a |LOG 4 [106 Ys | 7/103 % 103% 103% | 1 T6%| 76%) 76% 3| 76%. 76%! T64 6| 27%| 27 | 27 15| 435% 44 «| 44 3108 1, 108% 108% 26107 107 (107 1!110% 110%, 110% 25.1001, a_i 100 44 5 100% ‘100 100% 1! 85% 85 ty! BS 9, 9014! 9034) BO% 11) 93%/| 93 | 93 2} 93 | 93 | 93 4190 | 70 | 70 1371100% 100 (190 #:701%/101% 101% 13) 91%| 915) 91% 10 66%) 65%) 66% O54 (105%, 105% 107 101 % 101 4s 1107 107 » P20 100 5% 100) % 9214; 92%4| A2% & VAP List -P HO wi te bt , Ss o T4141 74%! 74% 3/102 102 192 ©1102 1%, 1102 14110244 7'1041,/10414 194% 15,102 ae 1927 ts 1 4%! 94% 3101% 191 {10196 12°100%y! NA; H%s 1103. “102%. wis 110% 110% '1T1O% 1104 (103 14)14 107 qm 107 %'107%s 100 | 99%, CO »1 1 86% | 86 te ‘te 1 55 OK 3 | WRI, IS', 4/100 1% 100% [100% 6; 94 | DB%y) Vth, 17; 23 Q3 1 YS 2 10414104 15 104% 1103% 103% TOG % 3/100 % 1100 % LUC % 15; 4 | YB%) 95% 10; 9514! PSs) H54y 5 | 200: 99% 97 | 97% alee tt keee 111%, 5 104%. 104% 104', 7.147% 146% 14ti'y 6, MR) 9&8 | AS 2 O91.) 19%) GOA 35) 9914, OS®, 99%, 6; 99 | 98 | $8 5) 9415) 924%) O44; OR 102% 10) le 1102 44 1; 9O*% | MOH) 904, 21' 84% 84 | BM% 1108% Win 100%, 10: 95 | 94%!) 95 5 10014 /100 ™ 100% 23 OR 7, GR BS % 3 101% 101 {101 's 5 100% 100 10045 45, 898%) 89 { ROY 20\ 88 | 87%{ BX 1103% 103% 103% 98%.! AB%*a) 93% 1 ‘107% 107% 107% 40, O14) THIG) BOM 25) 441, 43 44 \% ; 62 _ -) ~ -— * rom) . Lanes ’ - — id 10 1100 ho 15/100. | 99% | M% 5} 94 | 84 | 275) aa% ! N3%,) 14% 15101 %) 101% wm1y% 5/103 44/108 % 1103 % R108 % 108% 1034, 1101% 101% 203% : r ANTM! AT 5! 91%/| 91%! 11104 }104 104 47 96% 968 | DU% 25 108% 1986 106% 1' RR! RAY! SRA, 11 107% oop gies to $'101% 1079 % 110% 41084 108%, Loa 3m f9 , = Rot, * Ax an | AR 11101 |100 % 201 19¢/;102 in? n2 311102 % /10245, 102% Youngstown 5S & T| 78 3, 1 lo. 4, 105 % 11036 5) 1? 5) 99% 4) BL q| Bi | 87 1) 103 Sy 108 %% 9 103 ty. 103 t 2 J BU ic | KO 10. xi 110% rece 1/101 4, bls. | 10,103 7g [103 1) 20 ! 5,100 % Luu 1003, 10) o. Ye | os 4 | & WW 101 Me oe 3D) 1100 44 | curities traded in on the New Exchange today T1014 cary advances of 3. to 41 lowest and closing prices on all stocks Symbols: 7+Ex-dividend. A-Actual sales. *Cents ua share. iSéthes) hiigh.. Law. | Clune. , | a 'yanee was checked by Seuthern wt ll teee URUnder-rule. we Winter B. sijamin . . ™ | ee midafterneon market wae }i 2 | wteady at net aivances of about TU thes: igh Law. | Close, Tass FIC BONDs. ~ Alabama Pp 2 56.) , . ' ; . | ot avares closed steady 284 t™ potnts | tsher October 19 30-3. 3 Decein ber | 999.2%-26e: January 1 %.2U-*h-tbe: March | 3.10-L3e; May 19.00-02c. Spet sieady; micdting 11.509. : ee ' Silico ete » — | toed of 24 te 3 pultiie on Allved Pk Sta p.i Lak Fdy & Mach Alum ‘Cuip 5 > a -_ © £2 po St >» ei*s« . - a i ee ene a ee 2 ie ak io Am Dept Sturecs ~ - yg I’ Ww tj 4) Assoc D P 6 3S. | . 0x * set nll Shee ~~ ~- -- "ti fair trade calling with Continental and | Bombay buying in Liverpow! on the fear yg | Of a& Dossible cold wave in the South. ‘ Lr The buying mov. ment tapored sff on é ‘s ‘the early advance te 18.50. for De ene? ; 2 105% | and the market was less active later tf : 1024 | some Southern selling and realizing ]ve- FOREIGN BON Ds. Am Solv & Chem. ee ot British 7 Ti 60- 90. Budapest 6s 27-62) Can ee ."y og) Canada ‘a %e 36. | Chile 3 Val 734 46) —- ne 57 ; Chile’ Mig Bank Chris Oslo 6s 54. ! Colombia 6s 27-61) Colombia fis 28-61! 89', 89%: Colow® Mtg Bank! "46 Colomb - "Mig Bank | 64 ‘47 Comp Ant % 39) Comp Az Bar 7%! Denmark 6s a2) | Deutsche Bk 6332 DukePrice P 6866 DEIndics af 6s 62) DEInd 5%853Mar E]PoCrp Geré ts 50! French N x $87049 GerC AgBk fis: 38An! _GerCABKs rB0Oe! . bes ee Mon M&A 7 37 .. et ee et New § —_—_ ve “RK Orien Dev Lidies? Par-Orl RR5™ ah Rhine Westp 7859) Rio de Jan# 14853) Rio Gr do —— uss Char at 7 60 Yokohama 6 61 i id - O's 7 R 1085, |108 on G15 1% | 103% 1037, 25 100%, “ 99% 99%! 991, 5| 04% 94% 94% 18 94 a4 ' 9 8 94% 5! 94% 15 1053, (105% 105% 50. | a7%, 20 100%, 100 +4 1003, 10 108% | To 26 96 a | 7100% 100 | 6 12 14 | 91% | G1% 1) 1183, 118 by) 11&', 14 104% 104 10) 10) i1i101 12/ 93% | 93 10) ! 6) 99 %, 99 3 9% 3! 100% 100%! 100% 16101 %/101% 8) 1043, 103 isos 10) 98%! AKY) 5100%|) 99% 21, is 5) 99's 5/101 % 101% 4 1014 41024, 1102 3 99 | { 15) AA, 1' & 1110%) 5! 97 : ae. 2+) See Do} fe a4 oe ee B11, STAM: NIARY . 1° 100% TAO 100% n* 15 14, 108% INR 16 Peas Bi RAM! REM! REN anor 1808 3114 10 yd eer Am Solv & C p p) | idday « general market show? Am States Sec A O14 | midday with the general ma ng Mra ] John&Co nw me Slat - was Stas Ss ev) 4s super . 4%) , New Orleans Spot. ae r Pana NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 11.—Spot c tton Am Superpower B) _ ee . » «it S Gas oe 42) MidwestUt 6 pe p =* _— _ v2 ~ he SE the Ss ge sO Anci ia Pes st tHe | Moh&H ud last pid. Ch T Bld “6 41 eve AGE Cons G Balt 68 49) ee oe ee ee ee Sigtecicsc FF ‘ive ™ Ww ron “4, fet CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—Cotten futures = * om a ml : Cre — Cte : ote SF Ay ZirS nweiS Mewes ~i2 * iy Sebi * >--, twee Nat Food Prod A noe earl Fruit & Sug is National Leather | NatMfrs & Stores ~ am ape DS Ds | Leslee | New York Cottpn ,' 98% MEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Cotton futi res t ~ ey Sets OE Axton & gar T | tae rSe a Gulf G ais! Ce - ~~ . 7 ~~. = po -— ee -—- 3 airy! a99, | Oct, Lin: ~ ; 1%) Rh, Prev. o ta! NP ig! MP1 High. Low Close. (lh eee, an. 1.20 19.10 TW Bae 2: TR. 841 BS MR, Mar. .19.13 18.98 1. 10@¢14 18.574. May .19.02 18.87 19.00@02 18 85 t> 19.16 1%. 30 ] ,1 ne, | Dee, .19.30 19.12 19.224 26 1s. bee 92 a ~ a —- Le awrite os Q' mew) ne 05 NEW YORK. Oct Pag ~ =e ise > DS Ure sIDi?t ~ is (lic weilco a Bridgepurt Mach il A resis > “a nd r - a wte -~ wo ) ty |Butter, Koos and Poultry] — = ~-—i-enoe ~~ oe New M & Ar Ld) “-* -_ -~ a@- — - * iw = 25a 13% 11: 1% il: is | xe - ~ ee #15 al ae N & E Pow. A —_t-w ™ - —_~ _— - Slit gets : __ 410814108 '2/108'% | in first hands 2 100% 100 ty 100% EGG3—Miseour! No. L 8 to te 1170%/100% 100% Missourt standarus. 34 @ Sde: “Saclasilieds . al — its _— — ele CG Spre & B new Campbell Wyant | ampbeil y | Houston out Gaal i "43 | ~ a a8 Mouctiulf G ie 43 Il} Pow&Lt 5'4s8 | B ‘54 ~~ -— - Nor West En new, Ses er es _* ~ DrMore eh +) c= *-* ** *. e 1 SW Oo esi ss LI Re Cel Corp Am new) Cent Pub Serv A Interst Pow fis 52 Peoples Drug Sto, Iuwa-Neb Lt & r is Kelvinator 6s 36.) (3 0 4100 44 (100 % 10a) 0 41 H [Lo 1% Kemsley Mil Se 42) Koppers Gaec 5 Su Pick “Barth Co of — Club Alum Uten_ Cohn Hall & Marx’ +*Colgate Palmol } LO tet tt es OS 1S Columbus El & P is 15: aus 2 ° | PIGEO? Cc ‘omstock , sama Pith . Bow Post. : Midwest Gas 7 36! 1105 % 105% 105% | large flyers. $2.25 per dozen and common Prairie Oil & Gas — L&P 5s! Prairie Pipe Line.; Pratt & Lambe rt. 2 100 | 100% | 100% SB ge th Creda Oat O13 oa 101 “s 101: % ‘1 TAS ee emt DON ”7_~ Nat Dist bys 35! NatP&Lt 6s 2026) Nat Rub Mch6s44 NY P&Lt 4%867 Nia Falls P 6850 Nich & Sh 6aww'! Nor AmEd5 % 863) Puget Sd Pow pfd! eS | Rainbow L, Pro Al Croc ker & Nd o0Va 1: a 133 Crosse & Black pf, Riverside F & M Nor Bt P 649833) "A ; Ohio Pow$ % sl - RolisRoyce Am pf) Re es Gear & igs: oma te | Pac G&El "449571 Curtirs Flying Sy t! , Penn oO Ed Hs50n| Penn P&Lt 58852) —— Potomac Ed 5856 Queens BGS 285") Rem Arms 5% 830 Fichf 05% sjlwwe Doehler Die cite i St L G&Coke 6847) Dubilier Condens | Schulte RE 6635.! ShawW&P 4's e867) SlossSh pur 6s?) Snider Pack fis 32, SEPELGE2025 ww! St Asbestos 66 37! y Eastern "Roil Mills. E} Bond & Sh rts. 17 79 tion LO 08 162° Fairchild pviation: Fiienese Corp pt.! { E P & Lt opt war, , { | Staley Mfg 6« 42) Tex P & Lt Se 56 Falcon Lead Min. “ry Schulte Un pf 2d.) wo be | South Ice & UtilB | Seuth Penn Oil = eo) xe COTTON FUTURES HIGHER H ON NEW YORK MARKET ity the Associated Press. NEW YORK, cect. 11.--An outlook for lewluer weather in the Seuth and relatively . ’ Uy ’ . r flenst ted by firm Liverpool cables were puinte in the Vy A ‘eatton market here early today, This but offerings were abrortwed reactions and aniet but tw JV iatd realizing (ou cumparatively moderate oe firm at a gain mathe: “comme eoverme with ' buying ite trade and cummMissien heuse spit ed by relatively steady cabies anu ap- frost mw the cottu belt > prenhepaions i 1 f ‘ wer em - = eee sold up to 10.300 and March t to 19.ise on tie inilial buying mevqgment ; or about 5S to 40 pointe above yester- gay’s ygtotations. but Southern offerings » | axain im rea sed above the 10e level, while there wes considerable realize fur over the ‘oliday tomerrow. This was sulfi- , cent wo check the upturn and te qeuse , | reactions of several points, but the mar- | ket showed a steady tone at the end of * | the early trede. Private cable reported the morning. with prices reacting uf.ieT cember sold back to 19.15 bat the meraet was steady at 19.10 for that delivery at pet advances of about 70 to 28 vo‘nte. -j_-- — 2 | closed steady 32 rs inte up. Sales $4.52; low middling 17.27; middling 18.77: sood middling 19.17: receipts 14,477; stock, LA3.538. —--~o Chicago Cotton Market. Closed ase follows: October, 18. Tie: Doeem- her, IS Sle: Jenuary, 18 7 Se —ezptimmee 18.70c; May, 18.55: July. )8.40« a re'ele and lus: opened firm: Cbct 19.2 27: 10.15¢; 4 | Jdan., 10.14e,; aim _10.05e: =o. 18.03e, ST. LOUIS BLTTER, BGG AND POtL- TRY EXCHANGE, Uct. 11.—Bultter extras were le lower at 47c¢: butter standards ie lower at 4c: heavy hens *#e lower at 9V%%,c: light hens le lower at “Oc: lea- born hens L antag om 7c: due ks ic low- er at 2Uc: Qeese le lower at Followine quotations are for round lols "sasle. Pullet eggs, oc. BUTTERK—Creamery extras, 47¢: elaud- ards. 4c: firsts, 42¢: seconds, 39c; oOun- 5 hy 06 % trv roll] 3@2c: No 1 packing stock JUc; No 2 packing stock 25c. 10% LIVE PUUCLTRY—Fowls. heavy, 22 °:¢3 , 104%, % fowls. light. 20c; Jewhorn hena, Lie: brotle ere. Tie: spring chickens, j . ae ¥ vee c . . — ‘4 Li “pei yan cite 9 the aatageaaeare ged fi iyi 9 aileaRUamNANtn a Re tetanic tapi’ ‘ty in It tte ARR enti amp encase AN Mo A Aas se Me oh ° : : eR ES ar yen knots “wr he GRIT at he Cyathea Ad) ee ce mae Sedat SG, alk Shavpibewltaia dese “iy ath Pwes Ga. 5 ee METS. Sere yo be is animate rennin . Pigs isan’ aceimert my Bie oN ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ss , PA ‘ " ¢ ea De ee fon, Bitieed . . “ : “ eet ~ —" oriaseptthiin: ethimatinan apie singel ae . oa Oa Sap lla alee Bye £8 Py NRT or nly Tet Rene eee ye EE yee den 9 mgr Rofinggi ee oer ‘ ne ely meg 4 i wo: “ = bi ietiidn aa, 5% taba ad. weet Y alskoa Siasd (sclied Ni fi : * ‘ 7 Ps ee * ull, ~ ae ee Killen “er ae ete rd a Seti ‘Gah enn, eg ape a ¥ » ig ee ee a ee ea ait spell be $oiog tht “phe: pats be xy 1. hee ere ese eta eel an tpatlendee ~~ eee > ree - = i one re . = wae — — = . au er | ate Na els ee tn et eller ale eA pi h a 1 K ro . . ews . whe P ‘ Pa ah alle ae! es gorge 0 maar > “ ¥ ; ‘ ‘ te = oo ee planes eee ee he et ete me po ees So en ney inane Meee as PNP eT in hie ae ae otal =a Lal i ls: x ™ i s ee ee ed we i NG? @ te gs Pee — a ~e So NE NRE NR ETT) MI DAA MAT A) AON eh ORME AI, PSPS 4 CAE OOS . , , sane ime * . ron i ha Ap aenary A te? jada. Whine ee Jal hae ap Ly ete me a ah ote ee ’ - . «let yw eee as Ae ot Beene © top y Dhesey : \ m: ~-+ semana iadintlrsitetatlibitindinnsdtiliahin tay alate ‘ing - He gt ae ~~ ian - - eee ; a on oe aetna ait Bt ‘ . ? ose a, Y ean 4 em. “—_ < ons v F rere = '< tn . “ «ilies ite ee TE ie a a PAG

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hy i ag eS He og ae an ise hi el” eee ee 3 ” i - : | 7 ” ’ " “i Ee ay Sit eae pete aint enti nen x ong ne ere ae ee a elias uty x ORO AS AOR NPE RM tetany ee eee ARES ROM ater RER CS > te. sexy eas ae ae ; x “ 4 fe eee wn FDIS OLE. SRN lO RCRD Seg ong i 4 ” dvd ion ate gi a g 9 Shel I 2 ae am ey He + Shit map Sanne’ 5 okrcad hay aS PAGE oo ee ‘of LUUIS POST-DISPATCH RICH IN FLAVOR PURE vanilla extract is the product of a tropical fruit — delicate in flavor, ex quisite in fragrance. It is an essence, strong, rich ‘eries of the expediti funder “The Ford Motor Co. will con- tinue to make Model T Ford replacement parts tuntil the last Model T is off the road.” Old Fords Our mechanics have been with us for years working on Fords only. ir stock of genuine Model T Ford re t parts is one of the outside of Detroit. Our Ford equipment is of the finest; our painting the best. Your Ford Still Has Thousands of Miles in It We will fix tt up like new at a very small cost and give same guar- antee as on a brand-new F Pay in ten monthly payments 1 desired. Drive tn &@nd see how Iittle it will cost to maintain the value of rour car and give you thousands of miles of additional service Carondelet Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealer 3857-3869 South Grand (1@ Minutes from Grand 4@ Ulive) ADVERTISEMENT Sour Stomach Sign of Carelessness iOLITE society frowns on those whose stomachs “grumble.” careful people heed this warning that | the contents of the stomach is sourand fermenting. Those who dont, may. some day develop gGastritis—or even ulcers. Nine times out of ten indigestion and allied stomach disorders are due to excess stomach acid, which impedes normal digestion and forms sour gases | that cause intense pain. To restore digestion you must eliminate his cause. A tablet of “Pape’s Dia- psin” after eating or when pain ig | __ -~}rew York by elt will instantly neutralize the aci ity and banish all digestive trouble | and pain. So, do — 5 60- cent package of | “Pape’s D iapepsin” today. This not only means instant relief, but by soothing, healing and strengthening your weak and disordered stomach a little “Pape’s Diapepsin” keeps your digestive system healthy and helps to prevent various disorders. ADVERTISEMENT So Easy to | Fight Fat In this right way It is hard and harmful to &ight°fat by starvation and over-work. It is easy when you wee the modern, scientific wav. Some years ago medical research dis- : covered a great cause of excess fat. It lies in a gland which largely controls nutri- tion. iV Vhen that gland is under-active too much food goes to fat. Thousands of experiments were made on test animals. The fat disappeared, new vigor and health appeared. That was the start of a new treatment for obesity, now used by physicians the world over. Marmola prescription tablets are based on the chief factor employed. On a gland factor. The formula appears in every box, also the scientific reasons for results. The method 1s the same as modern physicians employ. There is no secrecy. Marmola was perfected by a famous medical laboratory, under experts in g'and treatments. People have used it for 21 years—millions of boxes of it. The resu!ts are now seen in every ocrcile. Slender fiz- ures are the rule, and excess fat is rare. If vou find that excess fat—anywhere— is a blight to your beauty, animation and charm, end it now. Do what the muiti- tudes for 21 years have been doing. They end the cause. Get one box of Marmoia, watch the results, and let those results decide. You will be amazed and delighted. Just take four tablets daily until weight comes down to normal, then note the dif- ferent being that you are. Start now! seprvtale iptien tablets are 2 * all druggists at $1 a box. — = who is out wi!) order ain mis pOobber M MARMOLA The Pleasan: W ay to Reduce For | the vesse! ‘ for 14 SCIENTISTS BRING BACK Ss zation Confirmed by Dis Aleutian Islands. | Eskimo Legends of Old Civili- | “OVe — a e ~~, Cilcs Oli he Associated Press. PRINCE RUPSERT. B. C., 'l1.—Four By t Oct. other proof that inhabited the Aleutian Islands of Alaska +} 2arin-s the Bering have ween brought Sea by the St expedition. al: niantifi CracKken scientilic Eskimo legends of an old civili- | COV- | ich was ation were confirmed by dis on wh ices of the Ameri- Natural the aus Museum ife were when ithe schooner | the group arrived raat Issey night, four mummies and other vestiges of an | valued high- | ancient people were est. The hodie found near the summ! tain on one of the Islands, when expedition me es were among t of to be a sarcophagus. 'was uncovered after considerable fexcavation and the five mummies, ‘all in good-~state of. preservation ‘but of undetermined age were found | Body Clothed in Otter. The tomb was divided compartments. ‘is thought to have been the Chief of the tribe lay in one compart- ,ment, it was clothed in otter and |other valuable skins and then wrapped with many vards of straw ‘matting. Natives said it would tak (several weavers months to one straw matting similar to i\found Inner ‘in a perfect state of but the outer dozen layers ap- 'peared to have been affected uy | moisture. The mummies app?r- ‘ently had been treated with some preservative. ' Ina large compartment Chief were the bodies of two chil- dren, similarly wrapped. In ‘and woman @rapped only in mat- ‘ting. Fastenei to the man’s body | were spears, arrows and other tm- | plements of the hunter. | woman were needles, ,Of animal skin al s. Eskimo legends say that wher a ‘great Chief died his seamstress and | hunter were killed | The mum- | ; most valiant and buried with him. mies will be taken to New York | for scientific examination to deter- | mine their age, Harold McCracken, lone of the expedition leaders, said. Two Marvconed 10 Days. The group of scientists left last spring and made the into the Arctic aboard hooner Morrissewy commanded by Capt. Robert Bartlett. went within 240 miles of Barrow, most .nort ka, but -were blocked by ic The Arctic the Point when it was only four miles from soviet Fussia. Edward Meyer and several mem- the party were days on Strait between Alaska and ice fron anaged to mike Island, a short id from there suc- in reaching the Morrissey. Morrissey bers of , Bering Siberia wh their ship. They n Prince of Wales distance away, an ceeded The en cut off by will way of the Canal. Other evidences of an early Eski- | mo lization were disclosed im Seattle vesterday by Harrv ,lins, archaeologist for the sonian Institution Collins, ‘& summer of exploration in Bering announced ef ancient villages and other indi- eations of a civilization more tentious than that of ‘natives. DR, ISIDRO AYORA RETAINED C1lVi Sea. present day AS PRESIDENT OF ECUADOR ‘ Assembly Votes to Keep Him In. Office Uniil Regular Head Is Elected. he Associated Preas. QU iTOQ, Equador. Oct. 11.—Dre. Isidor Avora, provisional President of Ecuador since 19268, vote of the new assembdly “0. He though which was elect- received all votee CAST ai two members not vote The assembly dex ided to keep tn | ion adopted in | force the 190906 until the enntention of the lilic- ion by lar President. of President fter taking a new oath ister ffairs of the general been deported He have been uld remain in h F " . » 7 ~4 Lip upon ele > Late rs vote of a regu The first ac? Avyora. the a country, to decree a for all who had political reasons. laws which 1@ dictatorship wo oree until the ‘wise. He is expecte OSs nf enbinet in ot ‘fice, LIGHTED ROUTES FOR PLANES lt. S. Has 7000, Miles of Ilhaminat- the CHIC AGO. are 7900 miles of for mall planes revi iving - Oct. 1.— The beacons stretches from coast and far South. The towers, lichthouses of a new commerce. are built and operated hy the Government. while the ships that fly the mail are owned and operated by private The towers are 69 feet reacon lights $475 lamps, which have a hours, sell coast to com panies high. Th. Cost ‘a nd ‘he for $6.60 each. mummified bodies and} an ancient race | ae from j ll-Mc- | History. | elics and trophies | aboara the | five | a moune- small Aleutian | mbers | sighted a pertion of what proved | An opening | into two.) . | The body of what} make | those layers of the covering were | preservation |: with the | the | | other portion were bodies of a man | With the | many pie-es | and sewing materi- | Seut- | jour- | They | hern tip of Alas- | e fieljs. | ice pack also )stopped | Wrangell Island of marooned | Diomede Island in | proceed to | Panama | A. Col- Smith- | after | the | discovery pre- | has been | an indefinite : consti- | ' did |; popular | to admin- | amnesty | for | said that ‘he | decreed by | assem opd votes oth- to retain his re how | asin airwivs | and the string eof | life of 60: a. %. 1737 N agg E RS y} NORTH ST. LOUIS ar Gh ERY D ge ( MARK “KER louis RPH [ 1m) =~Kenneriy McLARIN. 3416 Jennin McNAMARA. T oo)4 Arlington ' NEIGHBORHOOD ow MARKLT. tod Gr ove A‘ ~ UU all NEWSTEAD KET. Ave. M REET nT . ngs bf “ N ko K > MARKAET. ; Lee Ave. ‘ auceventer x DT. . tural ~ GE IKEN’S MARKET OGRA SKI. Are. JAEGER Tr K AMPS! HMIDT" Ss “MARKET 2 C18, CERT & MEAT A.. ‘or le) M ARKET le and Kingshighway J ct eASSS ET. ~* Pleasant © MARKET, 100 Biddle ~~ A . Av Duc + PR: SSF MARKET MARK wv arres Ar THEO. 1942 RErr. "MARKET i‘ Ar ‘- ree e wt Kienlen , tae a Pe "637 St F, AY. GRO MARKET, GROCERY ADAM MARKET A ¥ 4 Ay BETTE’ Ss ‘MARK ET 7 4 ‘ foe > & uF" hey fey 's MARKET Tt 4A0'7 AY. &° Bridge 7, mw STE! NBRU EG oR “MAREE Bri adway. , . ave 4303 Arco ARS PENAL es gr 733 Arse 9843 Hebert St. KANTERMAN’ S a. KUHLM ANN, ~a NHOP “Po [@ and LIENHOP MARKET $072 WN, Newstead mr .i »TT o> Y. is id Ave. J .. Cat . » anderenter Ae ME {DO WRROO K CREAMERT 4 Kossuth & —. Kenner: ' f OFFER ‘SHOP MISS RI MARKET. . Chippewa BECKER. Le aot» RKET OW le Ave. St ~ AY KET Ave. ALLEMANTA MARKET. AUFDERHEIDE. Ep. 3125 K t. BEETH On VEN MARKET Ten el® ave. Ave. BERRY MARKET 0% Tholozan 4 Bridge Ave. BINDER. MIKE. 202 Victor St. BIPPENS Hq. 3271 Ar. aOns PLA ter Aw BO ERR. 74 Hartford BOTZ MARKE 490° BR ANNON AY burr St 3001 Rutger St CARI. TrM T MARS CARR ARO Y ARR F295 Man chester Mi ° hican & MEAT CO. Sew ae tn St S778 Regal Place c Manchester Are. ROS N ebraska Ave. Cr. I61 Southwest Are. WwW. BORDMA®: S$ MARKET. 2ROS Shenangosh Ave. Penneviv ania Are. ROS Ave. Ave ah THE MARKET Ave Ave., & MEAT tc, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, “> 1928 The leading ALASKAN MUMMIES PACKED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ —— T. LOUIS mat: LIKE BACON cox RA D * , eae AEN Ave ~ : rit \ 243. Mancheste yuteau av. ‘ARE MARKET MANS s | MARKET. FOEHL 3638 M reanford rd. L, ™ ae SEAR KET on > Fr LANK’S s MEAT ‘& VEG. MARKET ~~ ha | » . 5 gis Simo _ (ht oT ae i‘ shad ; r 2”; “pf es f ‘ rr A Ai STW — 9 GIMPEI ES MARKET Te17 Tv oAwar Gre ve STE\ FE. { Mack! ind ar. " — MP s MARKET La fornia asstediiens & LIND CNWOC D MARKET, 38 Me ausl land ar. GRi we 1601 Mct ausiand av. m oO > 945 2 ae bad © lel eh vee . m wy Ivanhoe Are. tt 723 Wromine HEIDREDE> K S. dingshighway. wv Are MARKET tl Blvd. nerivania Are. usse Ave venter “GRC cE th . # 4501 8S. Spring Ave HOFFMAN'S MARKET "ELSING'S MARKET. 4498 * heatar ° GROCERY “ "MARKET, "4 Kan Ht tou rR YTHERS, nal St Aree HYMEK FR ANK Torn « IMF IERC WIC, S700 Neneha a ISEL'S MARKET SKIT. M.. “$493 ‘Reilly Served Are. Practically BON ELESS EFFE RSON 1S 5. ( REAMERT. éftferson Are. - ardel Are. he St CER. SRO. co. wer Grove Are. I Manche Are GHWAY MARKET ki a war KISTEL SIAC HE R. CHAS. 4° S< ler Place. 2900 Virginia Ave. KRIWANEK. F outhwes LAP AYE Erte a ZADER MARKET, SANI IT RY MARKET. 4901 Gri LOHM AN'S MARKET 2822 Osaxe S$: MANFREDE & BERRE. 4 Lafayette Are MANF REDE & BERRE. favet tn Are. MARKET, uLtan CH As — 376 ecia St ME HRHOFF S GRO. & MARKET MERAMEC GR CERY. MERENDA. . . M. ARKET. 00 Nagel Ave. by the Leading Hotels Restaurants ——_— —— LS AA A ALI a a te ae aaa te OCE with the real Thick slices of frosted, wax-paper package— NORDIC FISH is ready to bake, be in each package. Thousands of families througt buying from their dealers today as waste. A carload (over 25,000 po This is The name of a progressive groc paper. You and your family W Phone or call for NORDIC FISH to | FRESH . a I eo wonderful r ased and e dealer near y in this temp and enjoy a

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Si. Louis PUSI-UISFAI Gd. 1munSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1y28 nagts offer you a FIS WET TERER, E. L.. awte Fhurman Ayr. = . _ Hw ANS & BUSIEK. : — U] may Ferr ry five South WiLneY MAKKEI. USUU Ree Fy 5 jo44 YIP rd a Ww ieEDERM AN'’> MARKET. ae . j ’ 2 WINCHELL’sS MARKET, a] 2697 Gravois Avy. ~4U GIDBON AY. Wi Nv. a cuubR>s MARKET. eh 35 herukce St WORKOVICH MARKET, ~VU1L La Satie st. WuLK, WM... 4140 South Grand Ar, . . Droadway. ZL LER. pris LR, ~314 South broadway, ZLUcay, vv $125 Walsh AY. CENTRAL, AND WEST ALIKEN VDELICA'LESSEN, 3Y¥41 Olive st, ALGUET, Ai. i. 2+ South Kim St. ARCADE MARKET, 554U Vernon. ARNULD & WGKITHER, ST. LOUIS. Wiks!ROM. USCAR rE south Jefferson Avy. Wit | WULTOWA, Ww) 184U south 11th St. Wt ERTL. BERG, gee f a 1 1 ' withoukt HEALTHFUL o a DELICIOUS A FISH READY-TO-COOK! . In 15 minutes a wonderful shore dinner is ready for your family. ® : LP ge | P NORTHAMPTON “MARKET, 1966 Arsenal! St. 3904 Herefor SCHOBEL. THEO., > ie ObERMA.* DAVID 3117 Bent Ave. .06/ Woodland Ave, SCHOTT. J.. 40: Sn} Sid nev wf Ww ATSON MARKET. S53 sth St. 1 Ss APPINGT¢ IN We. Bn eee ee LJY/ Goodteilow, AYDI, A. W. GRO. CO., 4360 Papin St. BECHER, A., 250 Lb Thowas St. BECKER. L. C., 3Us4 EV pit AY. BECKER MARKET, 4110 Merhersou Ar. BIEKMAN, oe $4Ul Page Ay BLEIWEIs. MAKKET, dl. 37 ‘thomas St ° BLUMER’S DUnLICATESSEN, sls Locust St, BK ACY'S S.1ORE, J35S Market .st. BRAVERMAN, §. 1603 Franklin "Ave BRUWN’'S MARKET, 317 Avcadeniy. BRiNE MAKKET, 332 N. Vandeventer. BUXMER'S, 2847 Clark Av BURKS YEIN, J., JSU] Franklin AY. CAWetiNs MAKKET, 640U Ridge Av. CLOUD. W. A... 1U28 Hodiamont Ay J. &. CONRAD GRO, 411 De Baliviere. zg. F. CONKAD GRO, 579 Adelaide. CRAMER, W. G., Marcus AY, CUBTIS, “! Wis 2714 ark Av DELMAR DEL ICA TESSEN, 4211 Delmar CO., CO., AY. DEL MONTE WAY FRUIT CO., 5067 Delmar Ary. DEVUTI, J., 383U Olive St. DOCTOR, WILL, 515 Market st. 40.1 Wabbington Ar. EMAS, N., 1141 N. Vandeventer EMAS MARKET, 306 Boyle Ay. EPSTEIN S MARKET. 3L North Umon ArY. ERnit.H MAKKgerl, $043 Franklin Av. FINNEY PACKING CO., $203 Olive dt. KZINBERG, B., J5SUL Laclede Ar. GAKLA, KOBT., 1901 North and Soutb Kd. GIRARKD'’S MAKKET, JBUU Evans AV. AT. 3439 Market st. HANDLER PKG. CO.,, Llluy N. V andeventer Ave. 2949 HANDLEN’ 3 MARKET, 706 N. Euciid Ay. HAPPEL, JUS., 900 S$. Sarah Av. HARRi'S MARKET, ’ | llol Sutier Av. | HOFFMAN'S MARKET, NEW HEROK EE MARK PT, | SCHMIDT. P 4044 Maple Ay a 2724 ‘here Ke st R ‘ 1 46:0 Gravois Are. eg hee N LAV MAC KLI SD MA CRE CrHnw yE 2 ' 4N r v er y. | 4425 Macklind A‘ wit gg ees ee ee HURST, RB. W.. NICKEL, A. D.., = | 6157. Etzel Av. ~640. Lafayette Ave. ae et ER. FR ANK. IRWIN, P. F.. NIEHAUS E Ww. GROCER, 302 Sidney . 2352 Hick the SCHNAIDER’S MARKET JaBOOR Huland. 700 S. 4th St JEFFERSON MARKET 16 N. Vandeventer Ave. o PAUL'S MARKET. 1 | OFZKY. FRED m° South Broadwa) JEWSON. A : 1709 S. Broad S{ HRADER: a 1101 Hodiamo | | OHARLINGI E. -\ MARKET 2114 Cherokee st JOR Ss CUT SRiCh MARKET. | SoS St. Vincent Avs | Se HRAEDER C4. $101 Enright av. rr OLVDANI & BRUPHERS, “ S535 Columbia “Ave. | KAP SER AR © MARKET, Jone lia Ave, SCHREIT’sS ‘ ; 1403 Arlington ay. OM lk S MARKWET Cae ee Grand Blvd. | « KRELLER'S MARKET, | OOS Sram Be 2 AT Kr , 4051 Luclede ey. OTi 5. MARKET ect} ee ine st: | KELLEK'S MARKET : * ad 4 erar r ; s 1 2 “¢ i 4) ay oF ? tae ee r. : SEIBERT. GEO. Bivd KENBICK SQ. DELICATESSEN. ’ Pp. & A MARKET | SEIDERER, AUG.. | oe ME ee, ai ‘ 4401 Delor st. | 3235 Dakota St. KINGSBU RY MARK he ae b E } patel Delor SIMON BROTHERS. | ane 2Oeeere. . OLG> ‘ene? "02 Lynch cUCK, ed, just-caught#@n wrapped like bacon in a sea ed a i itis Pehtar bi. ’ Ye i ek ee fe An 3458 Chippewa St. KRESYM AN iB. ; od both > ACHING SNYDER-RIES G RO. & MARKET. _1825 O'Fallon ay. _Practically DUE ty waste, or or, no er. : AR K PACK ING” C = 2001 So, Lath St. KRIBS MARKET : b C f f 4 "S00 Blaney \& i037 Rutger St. KUNZE Ss MARKET, : ard ur eas ecipe V Cp STEIN CK. 0. F 6 artmer av dy to bake, o 0 e y r . . s ” B40 Biuese Ave ia ait sarmad luke Ave. KYMEN, Claskon PENNSYLVANIA GROCERY, STI RER $425 Pig Bend Road. 3682 Folsom Ave. uidtder | MARKET. TOPLESS GRO sTre J PEOPLE'S GRO. & MARKET. sete a os LEBER REMLEY MARKET. PEST ALOZZI MARKET, STUDT. J. —— ae snd Franklin ay. 429 uth Cran EE. ©. = E 20 1 2" SUNS! NE MARKET. 927 S. Boyle ar. P T LDA A BER eute aaa — LIBERTY M MARKET, FI 5 or ‘LE CoO, v €} ks oi ER ~ — Fe “i TTNER. Fo olia AY. LINCOL aa PORK HOUSE. Pi ik ¢ M aR Tl | SWOROD eBoy arket st. e "9290 C end , ee ong Pratslozy St LY "NCH'S MARKET ' in Pi STELL. 4 7 | PELLF.. _ J. ) PRALAND MARE ee $201 McR OFT a7 wos. St | MAR ‘ | ; POTOMA‘ GROC sehr | THIRTY. NINTH STREE MARKET, 307 N. Boyle av. 7 bg. : 3901 S. Spring Ave, 1718 South Thirty-Nint th St. MATLOCK, J. : QUALITY MARKET. wieee Ae '*F. 317 Maple av. 7 2809 Watson 3101 Caroline St | Ne ‘BRIDE. W. A, : ° QUINN'S MARKET | TOWER GROVE PARK MARKET. 1046 Fa. Park. | r 3807 California Ave. 1 Tower Grove Av. McCONNAL, | i | RATHANZ. JOS.. | OD OSCAR 1105 North and South _rd. ; 287 Arsenal 6t. 5001 Louisiana McDONNELL'S MARKET. RATZ & RYAN, ULALKOVITC Hi MAR KET. GR14 Clayton ay. $507 Manchester Avr Hi ME HRINGER'S MARKET. | REBSAMEN’S NARKET. ULRICH. WILLIAM. *s North Sarah. | t ¢ é6 9 | RED WING MARKET. eo eT. | MOORE. esses | : | . \ UMMELMAN' ¢ MARK 2902l4 Morgan throug u are observing fish week b 14 Tower Grove Ave. SSR Nehbras} Av. | MORRIS GROCERY, es o are o y REESE, i M aR VICTOR CREAMER Y. 5500 Ftzel. 32 orgarford Road. “R818 Cherokee St | MOSES. C, J.. al od is wond rf l we Se Fish without | REHAR, CHAS., VICTOR MARKET | O18 Cardit . ers t ay e u ne a ' REICKE NBACHER. o4° South Kighteenth St. | a anebeY. SARAH. | ( oN BA‘ Ries VIRGINIA MARKFET. £601 Thomas &t | 000 pouti@chased and eaten this week alone! Bint so MORDINGER MARKET. ver 25, je eat RE IPELSs MARKET | YISCONT], JOHN. 3334 Lacicde av | | Magnolia Ave. | 3336 Wateon Av. | NAUBE ae ad is ; REISS. MARKET. VL ATKOV TTCH MARKEY’. 1602 S. Vandeventer. MARKET . ‘Ge. ' Seutt 01 Hickory. St. | NEWMAN'S SANITA : esslive grocer, “eaier near you appears in today 8 | REL TABL E CRE AMERY & MARKET, vorry EIN RL 6 tM OrFaN, Ste ny % a 1s Ave rAd: Van = , 4 ‘ ill | thi . d | ROACHES MARKET. VOKRACKA. JOS. | 1319 N. Newstcady ur family tempting eep sea treat. 4400 Manchester Ave. 301 South Ninth St. | OBERHEIDE | . ° ‘6 s) . | RQOUSSEAL, J.. it VOL LM AR. th dy na | 4255 Ore | st. 2 QSOG South 18th St. 6202 Columbia Av. OLDAM. Cc RDIC FISH tode@® and enjoy a real “‘shore’”’ dinner. Ce ee wien Rote Wianxet | OO Gad olive street Road | : RY’OO Gravois A‘ O0 r 2AGE MA | ; * RI ETER’ S MAR KE tT | WAGNER MARKET | OL Page. bl "Q: | Spring and Neosho he PALERMO. J. P SANITARY G 7RO. rs “MAR KET Wa NSONG BROTHER: : O08 S. Fourth st. S08 — AY. NW. Vandeventer Av K lmar € Pe r 44. 31 Morzanford Rd. { # , ESH as caught scMematas®, 2° | wrnaren e MARKEY | PaRtegs 3g 9000 South Broadwar 4744 Milen? ‘ “Pant J. SCHINDLER BROTHERS. |. WEDEL MARK a | PIERSKI. J. oth st, Le Bs orl ad out ef i ; ; : S\ Ht, irr i ROTHERS. | WE a BROTHERS. | PLENGG MARK! —— ” sa It N LSE. scyatipT. BF. | EER st rh Soe An 1201 South Grand Ave. 0S. Arsen POWELL MARKET. 6379 Clayton AY. | pUuBLICc MARKET. i | For Sale by All ee ee Easton and Piackstone A‘\s. RED TOP MARKET. O72 Hodiamont AY. RICH. M.. saNTa. YEE. TARKET, °138 Franklin AY SARAH & LACLEDE PROV. 4080 Laclede AY. e HWwWaAB ath enn S SCHWEITZER’ $ — 7OO8 Pare v SCOLNICK, E 1946 Eliot St, SEROT SAUL 1237 Sutrer AY, SI8H BAUM 745 Frank! in AY. SMITH. ET. aaliee Pare Bl. MIT 483 Hodiamont AY. co. ee ee he st AR MARKET, 636 Franklin As SU Xx KESTATI RANT. L003 Market st. TARZIAN. H. $SU0 Olive St. THOMAS MAK AET, 2) N. Cth Se. THOMAS MARKET. ith and Morgan. TIVOLL DELICATESSEN. 6540 Delmar BL TYLER. ion Bs 3100 Clark Av. Ls SELMANG, H.. N. SASH 4900 p otia, WE>'l ERMAN, a J939 Sarpy. WESTIERN KRUIT & PROD. CO.. 0670 Delmar. Wi WSLEKN GhOC ERY, 4303 Laclede av. weet pot Hn M ABKET, Acaden WHILE HOUSE ‘MARKET. 6400 Laclede ay. WHITLIERK PACKING CO., d40 Whittier. YAE tu ha MARKET, YOUNG. De Baliviere, ZILINSKI. GEO. ~500 bs. BRENTWOOD. m0. HEROLD, MRS. EB. J nucK 240 se anchester av. 1620 pen and South ra. AXYTORN, MU. BARKLEY MERC CO.,, ©. Bemiston., BOSNER. ELMER + Delmar bil. FAL. Laks N. W. s Me ramec, GU ALDON | J.. MARKET. North and South rd. MEYER'S MAKKET. Clayton and Price rdg, MORLEY'S MARKET, 7816 Forsythe OKAY MARKET’, ~o S. Central. uer' | MO. BRINKER'S M&RKE S607 Jennings. HAVEN’S MAKKET. S921 W. Florissent, HERZOG'S MARKET, ~401. Hord. sc HILEC K'S MARKET, S704 Jennings. KiIRKWOOD, MO. A. J. ANTH BEHREN'S ——— BLANNER'’S BLASE, JOHN’ PREEDING MARKET, BURT. EDW. CALVERT, J. B. CARPER, GEO. HARRIS, G. D. HEIMBURGER, J. H. KIRK WOOD —— ROOM LUEPKEN's, H. PALGOET, A. PETZOLD MARKET POERTNER, W. A. PURDY BROS. Bias, ws G SCHWENTKER, F. C. STIENMAN, B., WAGNER, W. WOOTEN’S MARKET MANCHESTER, MO. FINK, F. © STONECAMP. WwW. OVERLAND, MO. BODING Ss MARKET "544 Woods n Road BOENI’S MARKET, 43311 Woodson Road CHARLACK MARKET | 9000 St. Charles Roac, FUSE, JUS. . 8464 Lackland Road GROSUCH'S MARKET, 9625 Lackland v HOPKINS MARKET David Avenue ROHRBACH'S MARKET “616 Woodson Road STEWART'S MARKET Hood Avenue PINE LAWS, MO. KENWOOD : mg ERY HO } Gr uv wEvER Ss ( SONF ECTIONERY 6235 ) L if Nia RICHMOND HFIGHTS. NEW DALE MARKET MO. 7370 Dale STAHL BROS. 1300 Bolsnd COMFORT GRO. CO., 551 W. Shady. MARKET and Woodland. 2ANKE'S PLACE, why 78 E. Biz Bend rd. HACKMAN. WM., 745 Marshall. HEROLD, E. d., R41) Var ‘neater, HOFFMAN: ALES E. Lockwood. MO. dy. BU iDSON, ie 504 Marshall. KROUT P., MERC. Co.. 300 Marshall. LINDHORST, W. D., ig Bend and Elm. MENKE, BEN C.. “(2 Chestnut st. MENKE, Mile 598 Ride OLD ORCHARD MARKET Big Bend and Oxford rds. QU AL ITY MARKET, . Big Bend rd. , Shady. THOM AS. CHAS., 99 N. Elm — KAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. St. Clair Fish Co., Distributor LLOUNKER, W. E] “ELE PRA‘ CO. POE MER, Ww. nein CARPE NTER MARKET, CUNNINGHAM. E. A. HWATTEN, H. E MEYER & ROCHELLE. nit TE Rk. B. J wu“ HAINKER MARKET. SEPPI. G. E. ~ MERC. CO PACKING CO. VILLIGER BROTHERS. WILLIAMSON & CO. VW HITE, ae ae Al LTON. ILLINOIS. NICK T & DIE? cHiEY's GROCERY, HA aANCOCK M. HORN & HORN os KENNEDY. J & KOCH'S Sauer. MEGOWN, JOHN PD. 1819 Centnal Ave. OLLER. ROY REIPERT. WM. RIDMG E OP Re Te RAO Sen IP eB ea COO ak UNDER SETeRRRR CR IS 2d

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a Ci ag oh He aie SE ely came to ¢ FRE Ogee EY 4 — as See aR alent pal etd nga gp alr iagy tty, j : : 4 3 ; = i ; ¢ - * on a Pe A > ‘ . ; t oe ? 4 - - . . ~~ ~ ee - 7. ane - 0 “e- nnd 14 nt 4 ‘ - ‘ ~ Pe + fener ~ - ae pec ce ee ee ees es 4 — a ~t-> ee om» Td A. gh Aap SER ae al nny Wes Jee SOP kt Fi a ac Mog Ep > Yi ae ay & et YOR Mtb ~ o Re + ae |) Vyas ER BONE pay ne Pe ri, ~~ neregati ons were one le Israel $6 years a. Their > business and profes- and leaders The are notable Lindell bou- DEMANDS CURTIS APOLOGIZE FOR ‘TOO DAMN DUMB’ REMARK Iowa Democrat Says Retort to Questioner Was Insult to Fartm- ers of Whole Nation. 3 was founded membership } we mM ua nN men al the city mu nity. a, TY - es ly the Associated Press, CRESTON, Ia., Oct. 11.—A pub- 1i@ apology has been demanded of Senator Curtis, Republican vice presidential nominee, by Dr. J. W. Revnol ls of (“rest on Dem re ent) National Committeeman from Iowa, for the Senator's retort to A J. Li‘ ington, a farmer, who inter- date aduri ne an a.j- Ia. Curtis elled “too damned dumb to *s Tr upt f« | the candi dress at oper cer, vingston erstand This reply t propounded by Reynolds told ** fa : oe *? A424 q ue. stion Dr. Wes nor courteous Li Vingst on, Senator Curtis, neither constructive ST. PAUL, SEEKS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT TO GET DAUGHTER FROM WIFE Arkansan Alleges Child Was Ab- ducted From School and Broucht Here: He Is Sued for Divorce. A petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed in Circuit Court here yesterday by Frank A. Selig ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC’’ ed with the American Prison Asso-| State reformatory at Cheshire | ciation. last night extended a vote |Conn., was elected president 9% the of confidence in the administraticn | prison association. Toronto was) of John W. Snook, warden o* the chosen for the 1929 convention. Federal prison at Atlanta, wiiich Japan Ratifies Opium Pact. is under investigation by Mrs _ py the taeaciated Press. Mabel Walker Willebranidt § As- ,ENEVA. Switzerland, Oct. 11. | Sistant Attorney-Genera The At- Byrn has deposited with the | lanta warden then as named; Leacue of Nations her ratification president of the associi ion.| of the Geneva opium ccuvention George ©. Erskine, warden o*° the of 1925. Fuller to discuss a‘: Both | but was “in fact insulting not only to J.ivinegston, but to the farmers | of the state and the nation.” , By the Associated Press. ator Curtis, Republican vice presi- dential nominee, said last night he would ignore the letter of D J W. Reynolds. “I answered every question put to me by tl lowan,”” said Curtis “When he nallv asked me anout something I had just explained iI] told him he was too damned ‘dumb to understand it if he couldn’t get what I had just said The demonstratio of the crewd, I think, indicated my answer was right. | of Fort Smith, Ark., who is seeking | to obtain custody of his daughter. Betty estranged Ann, & years old, " Mrs. at Hote! ife. Ann I. Coronado. Selig. a cashier Following the fil Mrs. Selig filed suit di- alleging general indignities. petition Selig alleges tha abdu a Fort Smith school last De- cember and brought her to S8t. Louis, where she is known as Eliz- abeth Reed. Selig charges that his wife is unfitted to retain custody of the child. The habeas corps | proceedings will be taken up by Circuit _of Domestic Relations tomorrow. | In her divorce suit Mrs. Selig. | who resides at 721 Aubert 'denies her husband's lie against her character, and char him with crueltr. She asks for custody of Betty 'months-old son, Robert H. GSelic |The Seligs were married Nov. & 11919, and separated Iast Seubienber. Atlanta ‘Weraen~ Indorsed. By the Asseciated Preas Oct. 11 The Wardens’ Association, affiliat- tition, for vorce, n his his w from i+ . iié@ cted ; from his) ing of Selic’s pe- | ff their daughter | Judge Killoren in the Court | Ann and of a 15-' Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World’s When Dr. Caldwell started to prac. tice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal. quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh airand sunshine. But even that eariv there were drastic phvsies and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr | Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their svstem. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his pa tients. The prescri — for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he wet in drug stores in i 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald s Svrup Pepsin, i ile tal remedy. } 1}? wel intended for women. children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under Su preser ecessful managem iption has proven its worth is now the largest selling liquid tive in the world. hons of bottles and axa The fact that mil- are used a vear proves that won the confi- dence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, flatulence, indigestion. and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. it has biliousness. loss of appe + tite Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, and if you will onee start YZ it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. using It is particularly pleasing to know a liquil vege- | ent thie Most Popular Laxative 4 13, Qtsturtte je: AT AGE 83 dren, though Svrup Pepsin is just aa . = aluable for e!] Alld > | % , Merivy neonie i * pe Pu s rug stores have the generous bottles, or u - —-— ——— =! —Se =e -— — — se this free coupon: FREE BOTTLE Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” Monticello, Illinois. Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. Name - St. | P.O. bh. . Acronautic: dresses Wiliam P. t sec retail Life convention aay that the | une insurance aviation seriou “Don't dece ying aviation transportation. uP your 1inds gents just as i 7 pes Rave been built up « it could offer any legitimate CINC * HESE through modern trains provide the utmost He recomme! . et ice ris<s in travel comfort between St. i ana! ine v Louis and Cincinnati. You can larly as a pass : ‘ ft would leave morning, noon or nigkt, ag tromins arriving. at highly desirabie ave considered hours. Parlor cars and dining mene be Bee “era their training a cars serving excellent table To New ¥ said. Other gro 4 . o New ork and Bostes fer military pil dq hote meals on day trains. Be 1 Psa ie Sleeping cars on night trains. Ar.New York . . *9§ The growth ; Ar. Boston . 7 i usiness in re Coaches on all trains. on mt. busin =. Tickets and Reservations at: ascribe _ itself to human City Ticket Office 320 N. Broadway, phone Main 4288; and Uaion Station, phone Garfield 6600. J. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pasa, Agent, 320 North Broadway by Emmet Cc. 3 the Peoria Life | dressed to mem) BIG FO R. tion. The siow 4a - surance im the {! the business was teo many provis.¢ fer the protectio companies and te the policyholder. “The policies v ene promise and . The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulatieg + + —_ + ° on Pa — that the most of it is bought b: yyy of any newspaper in the Southwest. -* he said. “Toda; mothers for themselves and the chil- fen with 109 tro ae ceptions. In the and Weliston. 6304 Easton Ave. (CAbany 2606) Easy Payments with Your Electric Sills at Slight Additional Cost. “Corona’”’ Waffle Iron “Universal” Batter Pitcher (Both Made by Landers, Frary & Clark) A *19.25 Value NOW ONLY 13° You Save $5.40 I€é You Order NOW! Order By Phone If You Wish ... MAin 3222 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust - - MAin 3222 Webster Groves, 231 W. Lockwood Ave. (HIland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) ‘RI policies have bee provisions added company protect human peeds hav: fer them.” As a result. he Sree companies } good wil of the Recessity of plac the family budget ‘ ; Rized. é Robert W. Hun: ) ef the Connectic Insurance Co. 4 afternoon on the Surance men mee competent home | “I am sure tha ‘Bife insurance co his proper duty i: ing considerable +t te training compe Bs understudies ¢. officers.” he said Nerd for Yo “What more p: business than to make a great ear then just as it see: far see it begin to its service deterior. Common reasons ar dent. who used to Sgainst more wor' carry. or else that ‘ has grown old.” x Henry Abels. Viv the Franklin Life } Springfield. Til. Om pson. vias Pp! Pa” Ray ee ee ee ERNE aE ear HE “Corona” Waffle Iron is made foe Union Electric exclusivelyin St. Louis. It is a Landers, Frary & Clark product and is fully guaranteed. It will make de- licicus waffles for you right at the table, without smoke or grease or annoying cooking odors. The batter pitcher is finished in shining nitkel to match the waffle iron. With a capacity of two quarts, it will provide batter for a dozen waffles. May also be used for water, lemonade and other beverages. Delmar at Buciid Luxemburg. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. verude (FOrest 7015) 0870)

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w-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other neWspaper—Daily or Sunday"We I0 NLR McCracken Jr., ulics pecreiary. secretary of commerce fo ties, warned life insurance 3 nvention at Hotel Statler to- the time had come for minds Ged “pvtatin pre- as legitimate a risk as pallt up on the theory that, ffer protection against | timate risk.” fe recommended that aviation that the man w ho tra veled ‘regu | arly as a passenger aircraft would pay no extra pre- Transport pilots, gre considered the poorest risks, should be next in line because of | their training and experience, aid. Other groups suggested were | for military pilots and amateurs. Growth of Business. The growth of ‘life ins to Indianapolis ins to Cleveland ‘ins to Buffalo w York and Boston I ae itself? to human needs in a talk | py Emmet C. May, the Peoria Life Insurance Co., dressed to members of the conven- tion, The slow development of in- surance in the first 145 years of! the business was due, 7 too Many provisions in the ee | for the protection i companies and too few to protect the policyholder. "The policies were written with | one promise and 100 exceptions. “Today they are writ- ten with 100 proinises and no ex- policies have been broadened ani provisions added to them, fCompany protection but becaus: : human needs have been discovereJ . ce companies had obtained the good will of the public, and the Becessity of placing insurance tn) the family budget has been recog drugg Bized. hes ad Oe Me rs dak - bert W. Huntington, president of the Connecticut a s Ve) ge RO ng RA Min SA PLO al AED Rin RE TEAR RIOTS an oA KO? PHONE GARFIELD | oY 14. JIS. TRANSPORTATION | + one nur Cotes _ rs. C Ab. . Mee ma § * | UPHOLSTERING. iitin’ | 'TRAVE!T north or eouth via s Je. | nee. ; & (pet Oth and Morgan CEMENT ro ; | Chicago, ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC.__ reasonable, Call otis S342. Wikt ING of all kin ids ‘err .ture Kw RSON AL- ~Las rence Tack WIRING —PFstimated SPECIAL aad d a i of mae GAS PIPE | CLEANERS I. 5, PIPES ) an et an aned, S25 gloves oly eae ba STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING COUPLER stockholders to send their slo ok Teen AToRS 4 5 SXkTFE MRT HODE. ENDS ORSED BY vu. Wasninsion 7 re IVE RN NT: ER!- COMMERC AME CHESTNUT. pass, ary MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CEIL ING S$ _ Dilast red, $16 eagh: nea ney ee a ree a ARK, Be ee ee ee satiated tae. aad Railway Coupler Corp.; transfer agencies a Pre eaident. “te8Y) ee mS ed oe LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost BAG— Lost: : , and “% diamond rings, a PAIN TING ee rior mone). haug o> and rirptent paper Crhntral ble CA v6 ASbk- ) “Tetiering and art decorating Phuve Andersev. VElmar 40714. VINTINGO ww and work senavandie. PRo ic63 BUNCH OF KEY5—Lwst CANV AS—Lost: || HENDER RSON PLU nen day 4. m.; VArkview S000M. te LASS ES—Loet. PLUMBING Wtd.—From ah yd Ter répair work: reasunable. green also uew and te “$35 axe 8 Gravois Eilverside 62 near Lister LPidz.: sf. Forest ROOFING WORK HAND toois. Kleturn and receive wore | STOVE AND FURAAGE REPAIRS oe NCkE BOOK—Lost. ook ay. KEYS— Lost: E_AND FU ‘URNACE REPAIRS: ri. ANT —F uruacers put he 4 £0." 34060R., Apartment : KEY RING—Lost STOVE—FURNAC E—REP bridge av. FIREPLACE mak RES - STORAGE, MOVING, Mi rv ER —Long tripe A a Shenandoah, Gravvis. MATERIAL—Lost: gat tle ge ak v ratcs as reasonable as NOBEGLASSES—Lost pos eet nove. _ postof fie ¢ or cow n- town: ceo’s. Grand Leader: Peter's 4: Daintin Go. PURSE— Lost: ~ AB ~~ . ha *a t 6 ~ one painting; SiLvs. Spring. other valuables. of no value to rou. Ferdinand, TABLE nlease mai! same ert} are AS » D DECORATING bees at once’ reasona Guarabtecd (we know how). TRAVELING Grove Station. VOLT METER—Loet. West Florissant ay. RCTNG, b a] ao upd. tate HE 4aNTD "low omen hief: ‘rewa | eae NGING, PATEK HANGING BITCH — Lost; = strayed Sunday night from neiz bor. hood of Semple and North Market: reward Cc No auestions asked ead at f crs reason ’ St. Louis. Lindell 4x0 ble. Coftiny, Lindell diy. shes town 1 COACH a nthe on clean. eeat. PArkview ptt f awers "” Any HA NGI KG—* eons : breast . chest: Please return: oi $83 yer Are! t tan with et face’ named ‘Chubby, hanging aa Cleaning; paper! ne. i. “9 roome aud + | Murkin Beneraetel Co DOG—last vears old: ntigtborhood of Semple and North Market : WEATHERSTRIPPING | DOORS metal we nat her siripped or coulked, tt °484 No questions asked, 23 Cecelia s Church WV—On Tuesday.i Cherokee aetreet. to oe RRER OG! INTER. > heloved husband | thence to SS. Peter oF Pau]'s Cemetery. | ’ emake (3ee Donahoe': Rastasy ~~ ee OSCAR F.—On Tuesday. Oct. 9, lar Eeveia Dek ‘hn C. Jr. and Kenneth _C. 19 at 2:10 p. m., of Affton, Mo., ee dear son of Constant and Minnie Ne- Gear hestion’ ‘of Addie Toelke (nee Danz}, i ttnpragirter, derr brother of Charirs De- | dear father of Osear Jr. and Lester Toelke, | Keeragieter and Mrs. Henry Hugeback | dear son-in-law of Fritz Danz of Gerald. Funeral from Stuart narler. 4345 56 Lindell Mo.. and our dear brother, brother-in-law, i houlevar4d. on Friday Oct. 1? et 8:40 a. | nephew. uncle and cousin lem te Rlessed. Sacrement Church. Inter Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel i lement Calvary Cemetery (e4) | 3434 Gravois avenue. Friday. Oct. 12 t wg ¥r A to. reat 9 s. m.. to Gerald, Mo. Mvtor. (ed) | WLOWN, JAMER 2.-—En'rr in & —— baw aa eaday. Oct. 9. 1928 at - _ LTLEY-LURANA, ELIZABETH—At her | a'e} . James_ J. Donlon. heloves home. 4508 West Florissant avenue. on | “The Store for All the People” he ae B nf Sarearet Donlion (nee Moliey'. | Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1978, beloved wife of | | dear father of Marcaret, Nora. Irepe. Dor-] James Finley Utiey dear mother of Fred | ° ° ad | othe and Kathleen Donlon. brother of Mra.] J, Wiley and the late Mrs. C. L. Laabert. | Delia Dinan and onr dear onele Funeral) irom the Alexander & Sons | u ] rium— Ir oor Funera) from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- i chapel, 6175 Delmar boulevard. on Fri- | lors. 3848 Lindel] boulevard. on Fridayi day. Ort. 12. at 2 vo. mw Interment Va)- morning. Oct. 1%. at &:30 © cece. _£ St | halla Cemetery. (ed) ' “h. nierment in alvary i ‘ es aye. i =o a member of ig pe aero er eg pew: ie ; . , . a ee gz ,ecdnes ay. wet F as ; ‘ ADMISSION FREE ee ee ee ie dear daurhter of Thomas Turse ” gies : i oe eee REF Wedneadar. Oct.ithe late Anna Turgeon {nee Clara ar my ” m., dear father of | sister of Thomas. Arthur. Ceirine aoe 3 gearee P Swilliam Ratherine Gelzhauser |George Turgeon. our dear sister-in-law. | Marr Anderson and Anna Ro'tre. and curl aunt and cousin ; b fear father-in-law and grandfather. at the Funeral Saturday. Oct. 13; at &:3° a! esate y axe af RA Teare m.. from reside e 4028 Cc a«tlemar Ax! ere Funeral from Gebken's chanel 84% | to St. Vincent Churc! Interment aivary | re Meramec etrert om Srturday Mert 13. at | Cemeterr. Reeeneed wae a member oO | E ° m. ta SS Moetthew'e Cemeterc frnildren of Mar S« Calities nf the Bangin San Francisco (Cal.: papers please corr. idan Ange! Settlement and St. VTlarca (5) | Co Chure 1 (nee Weseeelny)— - FLUNKER. JOHANNA BR. M. (nee Spork) VORLKER. eee, ‘Or 2. een! ~ ey * ® mntered into rest - Wednesday om | a ane. ce the late Arthur Voe?- | . TY, oa ; ‘ the ; Amateur Exhibitors With One Bloom 10.1878 at fp. wes beloved wite of the | at 9 p.m. wite of the Iaie, Arthur Viet | late Herman Flunker, ies magner 0} ~ - Caron Wreserine ier | I i Th : ] , gust and Hermar and our deer .mother Pe A andthe he a gust Weeseiny . ; TT Tt n-law robet). and t } : nvited to Enter Their Flowers Re arrnapiy car ower | Fe at ingens, eae tneral from the WGerdrer chanel. T2753 1 iav and sunt : S Vou 's avenue. Seturdar Ort 13 al FPoumera Mondar. Oct a. a Ag ae ; a m. Interment St. Johr's Cemeter m. from Stroa, ¢ Carrol) fun oF En. Peaenned was a member of the North | 4600 Natura! rvige arenue. to Te _ American Union No. 503, and the Noerth- | eelbert’s Church Interment eg western Ladies’ Sanat; (cy! Cemeterr ; DpOoG—Lest : white ” PROPESSIONAL : +¥.. wral pot I ms. tell 41 70 HOUND—Lost. mis*ing since Monday morn brown face POLICE black: Nberar reward A lates Tap ang = roba tic. ; Vietor 142. tomobile driven by Kdwin Haw- Nottingham avenue, while attempt- MAUSOLEUM treat gral, Saturday. ct, = — So py. m.. | [Mee Mi Ont. ME 1928 ore rene om | . bai sil P ‘ rolls tempora o re mn ing kins, ie chauffeur, 2533 Big ing to cross Euclid avenue at Scott CAbany SON. GArfield $331 (ean chapel, southeast corner of Pasthe ary Win son. Our dear sister. Bt Rng B | Bend a ncn alice a : 331. ch") hn lll Sy velucs, interment in Bethany | Frandmother one | aut! of - ne c ° lhe vi ° r hae {reyer Testimony was that Dayon, who John Ranger, 27, of 3618 Olive UNDERTAKERS HELGE, MARIE M. (nee Lavin)~En- | Seaes of her daug) fervigrarg trom, Wilson had no home, had been drinking | Street, had four toes crushed and 1908 at oo a Ye a rec Vet. 401 0 a ts coo aan ae : ; ' : : : — Food. 5 a4. m., dearly beloved wife * Se , nterment at ynn f and staggered into the side of; is leg cut when he was struck by Office Erwin J. Helge, dear mother of Russel] Fi la . nn Haven Hawkins’ car, |an Olive street car in front of his} GERAGHTY .s-: Euston Av. | Bridect Lacing dee egnter of Jonn T. and maces (Ta, Lenn SF icne cue tan | ’ Ste : vin ar sister o ac and |. Oro ' Papers nlegse cony. (ee; | | home at 10 o’clock last night.|L-I-N-D-E-L-L B-L A-T B-O-Y-L-E | the late Joseph Lavin, our dear sister- | WITSCHT, ROSA (nee idtimedet | FITKIN’ 5 LAUNCH SEARCHED | Ranger was standing in the strect | Phone FOrest 0281, Jefferson 3908. (cb2) | 1- Honetl fone h chapel, 4104 | 192m red inte rest on Tuesday. Oct. 9, | | = om Kriegshauser chape 04 | vuvenct, Mary C, ; Kletzer (nee Guhman) and. the late Ai- in Raritan Ray, and was proceed age ncies are operat ng under sepa- ) Toelke, Oscar t. bert a. Kletzker. brother of Mrs. James ing up the Shrewsbury River j; 7 rate boards and officials without ~ > oeoe gg durgeon, Neil Fier M, George 5. and Wallace J. SPIRITUALISM . nai! Fiedler, (onurad . 2 etzk SPIRITUALIST : = : ray ; motor launch. At the Highlands | o-ording 10Nn, Simher, Johanne Ltley, Elizabeth | Funeral wil take place from the family Reading rooiw: oan’ dali at oy Bridge a guard leveled a gun ana | The Board of Osteopathic Ex- a Voelker. Mildred areal Pay: ses en ca on Friday. Mo oVelischer. medium 6122A Waston demanded the craft draw in 4 |; aminers,” said Hulburt, “has been | Gale, Marie (nee Wesselny > Chek, te ehawae and Date swenten” _ === 32 : a fe 1e | established to regulate the practice Gregory, Thomas H. Wever. Arthur G. lerment in Culvary Cemetery. (e) PERSONAL shore. lt was searched. Com.- ; ; y : White, dohn C, ande i. ae zs | of Osteopathy in Missouri, and it! Meck. Prederick b. sega LOGEMAN, EDNA--On. Wednesday. (ct : —_—_—___ mance r i. ce Osborn of the Coast | “a aid f b th bin : th } Helge, Marie M. \Viilson, bilen M, 10. 1Y24, at 10 0 DP, m.. of ol: o1 Ten SEALED PROPOSALS f' Guard stated that althoug} the | whg oe y © osteopatnas who H l Barker Witschi, Rosa nessee avenue, beloved daughter of the : ; gn © | take examinations Sums appro- urd, irene Bark late William H. and Sophia Logeman (nee $600,000.09 search would not have bee nm made j | . --- reeser). Gear sister of Mrs. H. C. Thoehees | ST. LOVIS cCoU NTY MISSOURI, | had .it bee k : | Priated and paid out of the treas- | AMEAM, MINNIE On Wednesday, Oct.! (nee Logeman). dear sister-in-law and aunt | PLT. ROAD BONDS. ul ‘ n KNOWN whose launch ury do not exceed the fees received ju, 2025, al o40 DB. M.. Vuuveu moter] Funeral on Saturday. Oct. 14. at 2 pn. Sealed proposals will be received by the Was, the guard was Within his | b . ; ‘ - ; tf rrcleda “ ohe yur (uee Apivam?, auu William) m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 262% | Treasurer of St. Louis County. Missouri. toh ©; by the board and paid into the! Amram anu our dear liviier -il-law, prauu- | Cherokee street. to Bellefontaine Cemetery, | 4t his office in the City of Clayton. Mis: rights, | treasury.” muther aud réal-sranumotics, bs lier | (cd) 23 tose 12 o'clock noon on October ~ pewmisty-fiith ye: MFAGHER, JAMES F.—0O -. Lor the purchase of $606,000 of ) } ;, ! wR, Jf. n Wednesday, | St. Loui “efneral frou Wa yom oe wen Oct. 10. 1927. at 5 vp. m.. beloved hus- bonds to be dal ar aA? Pari = ———_____._ “DVEBTISEMENT _ lv a. w.. tu New Mount Sina: Cemetery, | band of Mary Maner Me ogner. Ronny oe | ‘soon of One eR Dollars . { nM me@eagrner and our ‘ . } fa h ter BENA. Mit ge ag Yo into rest On| dear brother-in-law and uncle. annually on April {ae ont. semi- ednesday. Uct. 1U, 1925, at 6:15 vy. m.. Due notice of funeral from residence, | Y€ar, maturing serially Oct I" in 1931 to Pox y beiovéu hbusbang of Agnes Bena! 43454 Warne avenue. Deceased was 1948. both inclusive, as follows. to inee Balin) and dear {ther ui Joseph. | member of Kenrick Council, No. 686. K_| $22,000.00 Oct, 1931 Anthony. James Bena and Agiues Swan )of C., St. Vincent de Paul and Holy Name 23,000.00 Oct. 1. 193% ; (nee pene) our eer they r, laa pgp Societies of Holy Name Parish. (ec) | "4 000.019 ©. es Se } : ther-in-law, grandulather cvusin and | 25.000 06 Oe yy anche. tn his fifticth year. | MILLER, VIOLA—On Tuesday, Oct. 9. 5900 00 ony 1934 Funeral from Kutis chapel, 2906 Gravois | 1928. at 4:50 p. m., of 3712 Salena 2RO0000 Oct } 1934 avenue. Saturday. Oct. 14, 1U2s h.quiea | street dear daughter of Tillie Kolfes (nee | SO.O0O00.00 Oct. 19237 O S an e uU mass at St. Wencesians Church at &:30 | De pmo rok ‘ro Gear nicce and cousin. | 31,000.00 Oct y 1936 Ox ‘a.m. Interment at Se. Peter and Paul's | uneral from Wacker-Helderle ape! $2,000.00 Oct. 1° 1939 j | 3634 Gravois avenue. Friday. Oc 4%. 12 3000 MH et. ‘ v1 Cemetery. - ’ ’ , ww, at ».4) ai ce. 3. 360 Cleveland (0.) papers pDicase copy (eo) 1 3 Pp. m., to New St. Marcus Ceme *tery.ic :) o>. OEM) MN. Chet sy 194} | BEY EK. KATIE. (nee Megel)—On Tu*sday. | MILLER. a '.- Entered tito rest on oe 9 + aye yey 10% ‘ : ™ ¢ " we. . J e : ‘ it b oe Si “ “ . Boog "aor od o'dan” me m1 Get, | 10 a a the 1 . _ 46). OO) OM cct, ] 1944 0 break up a cold overnigit | tune with a sw allow of water— | Edw ar | Bever. wea Benz and our dear| Joseph } ‘and’ Jane Whiston Miller. ta . wees ot 1 pda / ,* és ie tac mai : it other of Richard B.. John V* an Louis 2 ‘ Cet. 19465 ‘or to cut short an attack of | that’s all. No salts, no nausea |” Funeral Friday. Oct. 12. at 2:30- p.m., | Miller Mrs. Grace Lougherty and Mrs a7 oaks Oct. ! +4 5 ° ‘ ae aed 6 el yy | home 9901 | J 1) louzherty. l The p Ae rad oO Ww niin 1 ane? the slig} > we | from Weick Bros sunere) — ; eas foams teaniie sad ee 83° - ne principal and interest of said bonds grippe influenza, sore throat | wf t} itest interference | South Grand boulevard. to ark hen Po sm oh FE say 1 fa AE me ge fad hay 4 he rele ~~ First National Bank ee. ‘Wn y ; - |; Cemetery. . 13. a N o'clock O red ave | heme Ully ¢ t. Louis, oT sOurt. or tonsillitis, physicians -and | our eating, work or | BINGAMAN. CATHERINE M. (nee Moran) | Chart. T tee ae vmy Comey! |_|. The rate of interest on said bonds ia| pleasure. Next morning your mere Eenaay Cut. . If 925. beloved | Deceascd was a member of Hoi y Name So- | Saeatinen be determined and bids will be | gists are now recommend. | cold has vanished, Ou t fe beage > - ngamian, mothe “ Manion Came | pee or 4% ae ae 2 Bag lg 3 : | Vv | Louise, dear dauchter of Mike nad Kate | r ig ot Sees | Pace oulevard. ur v et. e appiled by 9 “ayment of | BRUCK (BROOK®). Rigi! § ar ame | Sop R Titeravent Marshail Tex 1 a the bonds awarded or applied ax and for Gieisteor) Entered Rn a A ig i fe at John | SCHMITT JOSEPH J. cated Pe sat ligut« ial ot | . in case the bonds at 3 a. m \ ; ! , —kr tC awarded are not taken up and paid for. , t Get: 2S. So eonther of Mrs. Elizabeth A. | suddenly, on Tuesaay. Oct. 9. 1928, at 1} And such eck or checks wil] he re. . Stone cur dear eister and 7 -* *une a) | : m.. o 3016 Arsenal street, beloved hus- | turned to the successful bidder or bidders eee ri . ling ) rus. mer i Mn Oo Sc} { w - > ’ he ry’ the Cc v . Be Anra bs OF eS cth Grand bl. Notice of | father of losua el red oe 9 £: Seer the g god srded og + hye B cost = ~ Prepare for Winter time ater : sine of William Schmitt and Mrs. Mamie Lam- | before the tenth dav of November, 1928. cy iden “ lay at | bert (nee Schmitt). and our dear gon-in Proposals should be addressed to Philip jCeeas « ANDRIoved husband of Mary | law and brother-in- lew. naa the age of 3v af Devser, County | enoerer. AL ab ti 25 34. mm r1O —_ ae ¢' yoare isfOurl, and should be marked “*Proposa - . an $ > Ida Johnson oO} . prane’ tenet Oct. 9, 19°28. at 4:40 o'clock p. w., een | ON [IN NTA STAGES r) 28, sister 90 . ’ di} f: of Wiliam J. and Albert Solleis be ie *s are oy Lynch, Mrs. J. W. Barnard and ay } of H nry Solleis, Mr Rich ’ # rotner o e Vv ri . mrs. ‘ c | Golda N og “i * anton's mortuary. | ard Dunlap, Mrs, Otto Miller, Mrs. George os v WHER | Services 2 atreet.. Friday evening. Bernard. John Fae ney oy, ga canaibatines "7 : G Ran Interment. Baldwin, Ml. Wee wee Se D Ii ' S FV IR »W y i ‘ : o'clock. int and unele, DD SSE > | we ® ° ~ on P shoal l—Entered into rest. Oct Funeral from Arthur J. Donnellys par- | Lsnt ie | ER = ; lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. | on Friday LOWEST ir # iheral i 21)" 1 vuners’ na F- 7) ‘ing Oct 1°. 30 no ¢ loc a HOTEL AND | Remaine gt Marehall'e new 8 Notine é | DEPOT, MARQ VETTE hingten boulevat B leased facrament Pouven. Interment ip NGTON AV | : % | I 4469 Washingt (eS) a7 WASHI a a funera) later ce Calvary Cemeter) rr INES GARFIELD Lf). O253. (eR) ' SPPHINe (nee Renich)— ORKIN, IDA-—-On Thureday. Oct. 11 Blacks RT ns orate. F337 Nace! entered int . '* beloved wife of Hyman Sorkin | BSOBA on Tues lay. Oct. 9. 1928. at 10°30 9 and re ar mother of Mrs. Lilian Pollack nr dent mother ‘of be nr M iss TAL a’' Jones, A ‘ex. Jeadore . Louis arm] Roselig Sorkin [M Josephine Kirk. Anton and Edward Funeral from Berger chape! 4715 Ms dauchter af Mrs. , Bere Nenixh Pherson avenue, on Friday, Oct. 12. at 1 | ing | ‘Anna. Zach. Mrs. Lillie Duchek,. william THOUVENOT, MARY C.—Entered into - | —— and other I — a . est on Wednesday. Oct. 128, at : —_ 3 | sjetor-in-law ” x20 alm 9 re m.. of 8212 Le os avenue. our Funeral Aen Rg io at 8 ni end Al-| dear mother. sister, sister-in-law, mother: | | POLICE D0 I : See one John Nenomuk Church, | in-law, crencmetner. (Feet grandmother | a went UPe; ory ery.{ and aunt, at the age o ag~ | matio | thence to $8. Peter and Paul's aaa e4) Funeral Saturday. Ort. 13. at oF aah rn » " hape! m. from Zierenhein antes. e TO BUY | fe ‘sulla cus mene [: north weet JEWELRY ‘548 N, DETECTIVES vIN eee, a ar.@. WATCH C1 Avi ciamon gs. BAR A Tent a A Camera A Boat my w KRIST «hte DRESSMAKING— MILLINERY A Car A Radio? Sec the Offers in the POST-DISPATCH SYR Fett “D DATION PATTERNS erayree “1s INSTRUCTION tutoring. backward of special ’ Pieter a4qW ‘sj : 0 ee Calj at 7H°74 ‘en have saror - payine for thie ad. G— Fouad ; "2 teaching Sea rrad. Vinit Serenth Twelfth Mourted Distric i— Blasting Centr ~ LL A SC NE A Be Ol Ne eal ne | BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINTG | THEATRICAL Parts. PR. home hy > L A 5 S | F | E D ae —— paeting. st eining on 6, "aero man or ” 13 ost Dispatch. COLUMNS [his | Tut pontame WANTED K erment work an at tch { ing Back Geyer. Victor and pe plea vie (cB) a aK po steady employ ment

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Ss i} the DEON TO 5.P ri 4 A D 25 oO ° ac i} t u Seda Bis ass sik vo. fy a AN iat Olam Roadster | tion: aN——Seds MOB ” — er = _evENING A ¥ SA Cos mbl | —— Sa P +3 3 = F — LO U SALL ach ts 1 re st. $4100; al aig as SS 900 | - ; ni: or aS CU 7 CK LK . rie ne ally e p. C Ee eng le ome good Sale —_ ST S O C KINDS ort een . “tiret-clae 1 ie . pe — nig and brourha ag T. O. ECIAL a f age, “3555, igs a ie 7 : ) “ T $37 F ur pti FO J — is f P bag nm Bese 76) Gra ~T . M eng =bahe oF * {gPellg RD : = ms actafos lek N._Grand, — ] . ur 5 ° S ; f el Co FF = ire =arte O - el { ot ct rand. uc cks B x S cee ring, || er 3 — la ale 2900 (Se ate ERS wots t ertect ec a sv el FOR con kK, lat F ] 5. a te aot eee ae fe cha a nine a e102! ma Sed eee n | vermin 4 ORE ook! * new For 3391 a condition SE 00-76 u Tr oN = iT. le | an hee ike re MeN = oy ? ae mod Sale HO 8 ari ng = ey DAN" Auto rain A 325: panel be . . $2 me oo cA a coun oa li ates. = ee. U Loc RE pie throughou AU mob ie Ai tlh dy body R il ee erf IO) . :) . riol Eas ag clo hg of im 3 — in eh Ph ust NT IN L ~ g er pd il Mog 5 ad “ a. ple aa e i: pepe henry mics wan a on: im ~ Ag ee av tO — & LY P aL: Be- ld eee = mo ow . & x : et Soache 35 ‘ (ea) ti ap: a re | Tg O sid medi ca h ec e B NY. P i h thi F wi de n; (cS r- MS R # &675 al F Y N 2) on; noe fully vem fr ered. a eee fam h IL mon Benn Goo is 1] or ith Is . ) = Fix Ww 0 = or _G ost te e mor d di e te rang ou ondittc E V CE D mm ki Sal n esa bee Of ase Me ITH ad h Ss mes - —s ort ri in t "“(e5), A "s r pr it id CE Monn ble aan : 23 4 x IM f a’ M ste aie, on | ‘ se apart S| wi ee = ss mere, : OB $375 zat Wisco ee si 4 aie Dupe wont | See a | 10° ae ail g home: ane ARD—South hk ] io i 4 ist and i oon sigh ds ae F elo 19 BER 1 re of me ie S 20. 2 Un = Marek ain u “ploye ek 5 “Giana ~ ° | ' io aor b as =, 4- FINAD . “bough wa TE IME th of 1 ow °- Sy 4 versity, nehest — ee cKSs > | on ate wz, | mia Bn eesti oe rH Ay eae Bes “EF; becca a a a K $ ie - piss a ae eae paar ce C0. monvire oH eRe Ault raneri r— pes serie LO wea av. es 8 atenes le S 500 | i, siecle si ala - ra- | © Loce U ‘PA [N ete |i “ Is ~ EE pei ara fam Site. soe 5 Ys HLE 192 a ih 5a Pc 50 C ‘ — gO ap IN Locust oT A & ues in ot- B PL e 1 nt fl! Rg “og 2 = 1) M ___ROO sea a 5t 6. ust Gil o} pad _—— ur ance u M ys ust de NY A tions 10 Be U HA ACE jor ac eeETL {i pl RD- : 2 t. ont: ICH . t \ 0 s3i875, ‘Guiniam: pee LEM Pros “el: ne\ Oc A ito. d Li THAT US ~¥~ er foe = 13 ae M aR la Sage 579 doe : an role most i © oc _ sacrificed $ tor, In Du Lt US AND’ CLI MOMOBIL | Y US TO EE -— Dist ry Sh il —S (o3} vtrivatehi S FO ‘ Cou eda = $82 || pi seca 3 P Wn, si: — co Fy afk ee =| Here and’ sorts 8420. Zs “GLASS ina RS, R | — AN oe ‘lovely 4 b . peta read ag - $825 | if ay ‘PONT oe ao as S088 a oe cars rei Tae ec ee Sou | D ; . 750 08 a a s 28 0: F iar Ms - n it tee int r, F Siieral a C, H e Ba ao sg 3 e. lee . Co , 2-d wie we | 7 “= BG : ie3) or AS aa ae ig te eave en car | - ett indeli K ngs a pang Au TASS ToT je AR = ee = Gait a" iineke ingle: cuts oe are le S "Po come | | after rand. s.c8 es a ogee: og ay. ood = $195. 3 Phone Tee es Bod of aie Sa ! oa - wiih ry tert le; one a = pies sat om ap 150 | | a 3. Tom = 2 es CH v C ats cbew aealeee mater 3 An AL con eta INCOL mee oa a ra == ae SS a laf a 9 pe ip , 65 ise n.; 27: run lee N 995: 3437 O Gr 50. gsh ter ae a r ry ° ona } or iE #! ~ cht = hydrant, (e6 ro OR wm 500 Ree fe G u u E d co H RI b A ho CH ised 4; D cel BE il R sider ish fo —tlemen aaa alt we, rte en = R. ) aht ate a o= _ dec i ’ nin ra “A oe ST 1d new S (0 RUTE! N ning. EB achi I rd + =) len (BERLA\ or derly ed =| FCO A vat — che 16 om ia undies hou nt. fc 3x — 0 i | is C ont sso Beer . SIDE “Duo. ps oa ae also es a *. $250 4 cAIT 8 ry couvle roo le ND. nots + fai i Too sete | em: Fog ing i eres me ss i 50 oO e ; ae ~_ Forest _ 2 BE on, 7 e twat Ties G . beg : oes ‘ ON : sa, i pec OA a uO Pn | ys AS NASH ‘tinieb: o N day ee op W ELMAR “S151——Ro No see cares oe Tene gf ie 0343 Ty = ; fron | eo om Hor piloted rv: 13 Dian R .. $375 SID “ _— Ci da Ch dn and — H H a f Stone A indi RK e¢ thout. ard: os n "AD: SH mK 4" -—" hg Poison mt yy re of resent wry earring at. ah ; u t i E ao : * er er : ou emark S co. Bere tor chi L Slat ‘nantes ork DE a yut Re De ome mo f EN .s 40 r heat pri son } rio eld { ax O46 “zentieny be ing? Ay s4 4 Nf 10 ml | *S oe 9g ok M se- | WE arkab P serena ra RC ba st All ‘eer sere eee reso! e) 2)|* ae O18 ‘ - abl ior no onad! , Jem “ sy 65- ni a ) ance A ° ood 5) R ee; ) 'E ri a ed E 5 rm ci $: __ SEE FE te po Oo fA g: roe esitable ike I att N Dx F ro r 1 e, r y n ab! L a gu- a rt 6 to A ae ait tert res; w | ‘3 e r 8. aN aes ly ot S NANI £ $ ; 2 see fe e ill ou ef sae ari -- P : “egg t Rds 0 Hu on Coach: ae rune st) rer ers F i | Be _— a " tirade. gue r ae ane PEs Tas conor ne eae furni WE “root ee re 12 $32) baton ae 8000) — “front wae mie d sunt ¥ a S. 39. ds r Del 33 i mere | j , genen, Seg tt pital ; ent: us : ) 6. , he ‘ i le ent iz : mt, ' Oring ; AC apa 0 2 eae sts. | = Bg ir us ae ype — ae vob inde te Tne sei =n Th er ae ; rete males nervice ie Sein A | " ; ; look vas as, N for et 1 disc 103 Fo 192 . $1195. weeks SH S trade anyw a JU) at Gard — toh ail nels oF a “ come 5601. ace ibe oe = “ valecoing — aaa s1W “Cabany @ at) if = i re e ) os : 35 : - n : e i 58« =! 39 > ‘ 2 N . ) , ——— “ € an Ss lik | Sberains: ade es Aer al hs ODGE ood at = sT rae SEDAN “mon Tere aT WEb and TES mn able, twin lag iT—Fom aaa eee fn ; anese “e8 ished Ces Fetinnd Tan = ial i a hed cere) just 3. a ss e| re ca Pagal "2 — Ay ondi sin. sone ENS price. ec . a EG AB ws Will s— ane yp - 2 at FOr. cond By phone NT a ~"e wey: v O12 SN S n CA at ! - a ENTS } s ; ND $47 B: Di de. rs 1 P ifi a 0 RO dit a ew: caciune i NASE ice ref jal b! names rm rae Wilsehuse L k ba d LL . ~¢ nd vy 6 ar (cA) Ts age on ty | aut = soe ER a an i pe viby a nfu s ; % > i xa Will; ce 0 OF bgp 9 ae iot lso oaches GH > ull 6 de Pe 246, ry ETA re OW oa a ap . 44 ay kw ten sonal ao 6 "roms 8 room GR ping: aieeke a Bote S ° | e olan ane ne a soni _ a . sits oa Ray 538 : trade ly “driven aaa : or atc: ea a rivat a aa fing ee heres Ssuuw } O AD I 0 —_— { : ¥ ; ; ¥ + e . 4 va e€ Cc . > ‘ » e r = ; > : : I $ etiam t : a i867 $e or —— (cf vnew 71027 con 5143 ven 1800 T ieee eatver A. — . LACT eat ee endid_ me =. sn es a ae ae = su iit met | one te Re “3 (cao) } 3 Sed an z .$65 rts ' ao74. —-- ine ce; £ . ghocust. papules ag oupe De mo YP ‘honey 1 the L srg ee E i m auti “ony vy OM Asie te out oe ane yed ed er a 75 Aas 5 s POrcet, ; or - ; Man mat Pca om —_ ) an .* rtd Aires: pple advil “ re 135A oom = isc. gi: ONL T0— Ne ani re 313. ‘sth a | * : GE S . $150 | - ane $305 ate 0 shape Is ws loons tae wheel 4 C Ye sh = ” na ee Easto a28 “ERS Pa nae me | ae = nable, - age en.| 3% see ieitch a ‘eee stat orn eas z oe exy ine vailable. ase ) ; | ive soach 2 W r - 1 $150: s.. et — Me: L Si-del ed 3 $ me “rae Mac! a Sold. N AD ( oPHI con I nd ies c e: r317J e- a bee . S bees u — eid) ME R } pe y¢ ou — BQ: te el Som 00 D d TL Oy a 39 m ] a nd So A F oh “meal N va 20 oO d: r Al DP ay. Vv ste ou pednls rn er ee j I ES —— age | Brant ‘Hak Pag on ect run th Mo: $73. Ca eu 7 ae pen “tion; $133 a at very eee: airs see riper (e2) ani Ww =e asta serge cuas opie en rpms ae Bag = remy YSI oe "1928 rnc aoe Be ol eh a ad i, aS Maat Le. 508 ei Bees a | ick 2a toot Nome, ee oe ss a mploped. Foo epee Bran Bn: . ath . . $40 T Ol 1 0 s 250 I 635 N % . mbi $ IL sed E Cc Boag Tspewn re r Y i O4 ri — he — che MY , front. $ (c99 s canted aah de in M tH. or jens: sit ae 4. 7 50 ; l OA MA don 927 te. , alate s° rrr P 4 E ar tisk G cs, ld wi pat ooms A ay . nd -w fo A Piste a ron ar : rou HIN ur! T nk aioe F pri- A i. Un to haw ‘ V Be fain C 8 = 5. ee A 6 ihn wed Ta "rooms! eer bo ater PA cae st: "| WAS G ished ivate OF rots yep P oo el = LE $375 = 6 er KL NCH smaobile | ©; 0: Pog po Ww 192 Gre s* 6 ou) + _ Ps TO TE oe r elia ] Nk mel a a er h R c: ein $6: AS r iTO hed. n vat ed cat Pan (RoDEM A my 0 v- J oe — ES our AKL $1: 4 Nati ind. d bal. Spa K Wi Sed 24 & R. PIAN NV. “e Paty: ooh lie 45: re @ gi a i landi -0A4—La adi wane sees e bach, — ai ee i one | are aol: ere = ov “Faceaa hig 3 fae ais Ee co kin ne Sai ie di | maaan era a me ee a | Ban genres = | = _ | ver ; dst ‘ar * a ter, | os 8 “i a — ‘ ry n: 4- ne a wie ae. ore" ae ae tebe oe =e ee — ee es eee eee sie | oe SEE = |Bimaes al cee ‘ he PL RE tha rac H e ro] rm rade. roa 033 25 le o4) 4 ey ty chal yeetheny nd le en ccom oun °o 24) cellent 4 eme = cae - em- ae se . yed. a gg ns. ez) ae 4° ri —Lo ye: ousek efer nF. Ft tuby wna b . r ( Ranta barga 0. eves $ 3 3 Ay N — cP aay a ER : I ar D nd ‘ ee t gir £00 - ble ( U4 aeons pi she “ ett 96A—_ ~ FC 8: able. w mt IN ar ( iy _a set * Se ( BS IEE ail . . ees - IN in. ge oe ag R4 G llys K ly t ve LE DISTR A Oe neatra. nd - 1. oe RO d ~L rw oe E] nt ion | gi T ys ad Ys wel re Pp to AS ae " a. oe Ap ay ar ng 3 ites xx A H tl ‘ .* : | ee eg oar T 4 ; ran s in $645 ge RI n N ' ra. ‘wae Noe Contes ‘a me ary aay m ro al. — yl e Ta iit st riv 3) f) H ou ON. at as t. . age. re t tw AN. e % ¢ .* : ae a ee B d £ peeee c- c BUT 2 aaa a o hy a o SS u a3 SHING TC h. F B f ni = of 7 b , RO a $590 iis oB¢ NY See rok up, 192 Bro ~ _ ve STAR o- WE a ood pay a PIAN T ereec v me, eit Sele — 52°28 aD a very ef rush 38 WASH nosehesp FO — 7 got BAN! * 36 + ARGY 721 Ch oder” apart. i, " gl So AC 22 = ean z ana oo ae Powe Speen = |e es ea athe Ine cc cays sone a itl fit ee YLE ec 5 ible : ei [ - BAY a Tema coaCE “om BUICK. patos ‘ry 26 “st “apprtela aoi7's ‘Epros CFR, 8. apis af gand n $82 = Ses rs ote a ce ts sh | — atta — Se. ai ed Mer eae 5, ee { .. 4 goa 00 On. is or or . F AL et © EE on ‘ “ Mog Sg | % “eo gig “ey of aces. ATES. sine ° ig nd vom 42 — ~ * ate “tc5) 5 BBO ‘0. : e ve ) ; ba L cia a © r ev- a ; e If g * reo K caer ing Z. rt epai ¥ nd A em) § L C w seule €8 OC S. Feige ra Fy 5a a | $7 IN h = | 4 Taran N wi ; " a ae sage iF : ker oo BUICK =a = sele isis shies ht sos Br = ae = a baby abate - (ex CATES 9% a te i SI adi ale — nee as o4 pao i ip b see Villiame Di passenze: » Z 1st nea Pena . : EST oda pia Bi | CATE at iteges. % re afl t 4 279 Nice a 2d sival ew: 4 ; és e, ‘ee ge —_ a terms a io > fort S78: 4 5 490 we 275 03 | yon al I henas r 229 ast ‘Orest - \ ATES. bon es red af “front, bous ble for 2. es vail 2 Are ; | . ' af : r- ti s r pa a n ) OF i D r) 22 in a {) , 8 ars 41 h 8. 5 pes | } | H oie Nb h Y i Mtr ¢ bea ik es Belpon acre sre fe = ae YSKNIG vcheap, dows vir NoRUa andoat ee er $id mi reat oe = is “as Name i ee ap te B ee USD t ag a ii — Bo Basta $° Salis ales J es x only be co Hl IDE onder ta, ht si =o febes vay ents = rent a fo 49 . xetu og fo (cl. st olla rl per hi FOO =. vives usekee oe ished \RES to aul bathe, E er i J meh oa 1 r C0. \s Kn ic) G R Sea mH, “Grand. L st ‘s y RAS: ry beat SEDA to AXOPH aa artes ee bob od an nh : es re ni a coe : —— ousek =e eS ee a4 pts UN the = LT *. pe the my ick A st aan 19 ab. & 2B wih jenionst R £ vp s — Eat ag aa a = Tone w A. 0 : d | electri ne E. / ) Loci nipurons sy ora cad edans M: hide i a, || | ere: acrifi 35. atone fh intra ‘OM Ms ani ft vate fan apse Hea mea wes house st F can pee | NCUSi a jown _payme . ad B - a ea xa ees MUSIC 8 Sas patil Ie oun coup FO ae = ished BEL e Sanuily, Br — a rest Tao ak i r00 keepl : mt ; int fietr sou = ti ‘and ist St | h vment. illae Sr a Saat | | aan age y), a epee t CO se, exeelleg and Room In are EN al Sor: jo So bea tte VASE entlenian a, pont kia’ > ene South H . / : ‘ - i! 2 . c e fal m a | ‘ y XN an. * 4 a 7 gn fe U3S s a t r — bs xf ied - e | CHIC i HUN 29°50. le: en ersid om c62) it {A ea A riv ew Bots ee AS Lon PArk: a... 7) ane e i y : Sorhee ins ae | t inti o ian nam n Bivsie a 0 “Hous O15. =| room: oO u i if + J a ; 9 rer N B ase 0 sh ype S “— 7 AK 1 eni G up up . ite IN he rs) liv "j|A 600 de em ITY DE he 6 O te. La le (c I m 5 rk ti ng she g lerency Tettens “ dell \ vee “hg oe i sy siaal een 7, 1926 | | ings ae F rite a i mai KERIN — LET a “ TCAZ 00 ad SOF 5 os poe eames ree he Aceh wi m NG “ Benmore ove: sorte | : = on sve mt per es Duc nd. — 8 pment. and P hil ach | clade NG O triment o) fuer sua cau : -y —- STE 6 mt con chenete oR ) sun re c m 4 4 socsete ie a Bae autifa | Sunday Lard “ | eae “a Organs a sd aOR ats aN ra ina ng ue ss; ca ao eink, ee ra ca rs | - 7 sl L t n c cl -- y. e at 1h i t y w ; Li N n 00 ) au in t 3 ee an BOSE . moto CH ‘ones ba ludes 6 =i | A -— ties se- fal dei Ro: P] For (62) B slo ~~ y e012! a 4 Janitor onven why sleepin. "ing. pat » nel Ra a nm M ee jerun ( re 4 eed ‘ 328 By RC Hg oak. _ ‘i A‘ Cut = et Motor | Be aiancn Sta cone oe Leg cay ioral x oo rere cere ml, ore Yi nent $1 . — mode ANI ; w nae 84 B ty 00 Boe Hail N S sy ‘ pen | sition: AN aad ac : P bk ms IN, ith us AS ‘7:. rv T—-§ ishe le. wi * i S! % = v' ag & “re: 2 N vacar 50° les ust i ’ NL a: ; ill fec j ow ee AG ks p- t as a ri -- EHD ifu ST Cc ra eecla IA} AS el st t wrt ho T¢ i ice > a d ( ae iIN hou é— re, ely wr ed Sate 4 0 h ants ks ee 8 car — p " 1 og Nair, ROLE? Fo 333 ‘Terms i aio! le of ce’? | ; JE MAL ae tee O.. smal cia tLe Hast, Wau he 2 “bs Cl uneke = arte $6 am Baa wait a Fi also 6 C akan for to ew + and mowers - C ~ ee 7 33 1 me 9 U TAYER: oe “Tui ail in sh coe e EK a temgg: oe A ee ment.| BU . A bo s bo E C HE di — 3 Loc | 1 ‘ered B 29 Uni = We 1 natty“ aa MB KR gas. wothe: NR eph 732 z FO P _ r SH all slee a ea “Ti ete > an J at- Z ee a Akg os re = lll ae pare — poets Bike Tastes stage te ge a nn =e =: See honk einer a ree ries - tart Caboane J staat ra $66 eer Whipp. 0 to $ rS\ tee $138! Fe tee nee. nd @ AV on- ean ee le: a, es Sn i keel 89) NRIGE salt _and_ in i Nine. Foor l Ru rk view at cep, aiid — ER. W bath show: * : E Tie mem TT : h _ | ie rm 9 9 u i Chee “ \ = LEN t € ret d fur oik ie A 1 iS ct ot | u yi E ther rn vate ul é it u wa a om: c saanian ot ice; te D 5 | s hao D E— s 6 8 M les: rs C h a! T 60 I M € ma « M TOA nil 5 4) t N al 51¢ —" 3 oF ous | tent N a x en h h in iw ae 1 te t} s eni Cc 065 ILLI A av oe A J » id old es ODG S “8 aod oto = - Seas tk rue! 0 LA? AN in m a aa : ca ior D 80 ) 5. LE e x 6 I rn-e La lite k c b r . h en om STF $60. a7} mod at ‘ rr A 60 oF . “ — ed ats a r ike 3 — O ‘owed it Of ‘ pee } $2 p cl ho posht caa) | aal; 2 ‘houseke jet, we 7 Ti 3 a46 : an sere . ama i ees a = cond ate sh a ” $99 fe C 60 es an: k an, . Inc. e = one re ee} { f\ = ST a a 1A} a ca a Cl 9 |M 250 use r w 9 T r 2 48 m 502 vd oe m Bioes ost -w eli om F ab ( Cc ft x Eat! chat - ra my 8 i, ae at | a esr ou bet Mere ees mt se otis ‘call v0 Soe Th Tee an "gue infor Fon ae Mo ah zo. = i ; we oe gE ET- ie; 550, nae abso = Arky M1 i | Soa es ome cove, fi po id og Wei +t at 3 pl ice ootia hed 30; ae 0 Co 2 im able " 2 oF eh a ~? ; ka th — rk we . 95. She ev } ° ds t 1 ar we ly”’ ,| 58 rt co . & Ps he i 0 w or m setifis oO pt igl ec EN bh r neon = ne li 9g an b le c ve era { 29 PEL BE Sa oon 5 j oe ine a oe ‘vam: ee a ieee am nd. land. | Coaches ee at abe | eave: oes ee — a on tonal. at ior oo Taralabe OF ght 4 = “tee - : : r well = j en ar Rn d- S) Avi, bes oO oe cl rd E m o U use ed, a auitul, H au us hot + WANT EST or ie Kenn. aT Wis ta 9: ot Sie sain. 8257 Bs zee “ moa ee io ae ae ea! goes ae CLI : roth ple. POP ake cn and Wat Xen Ae MOTOE TE _ TRICES [i y=. | Ae nT ak a OD a run i “tor oeK Fi me the | hanes acce a edi eee Bh eae ; sites jes prefer bath: $8 t aoe Washington ieith coum 2 3 nor f cus Ss “a BO} 35 Tox ah = a “re D | sam 3 dat . 8 Sy = nae Fa ” ” ome, Cars erred $8.50" ELLA aN r. e —— AN B62: ' iT or make, xo & ( { em full: ; (eb) ni TED rou S oto Le ares nt;_reakon: é | AD 14 Olive “ fu at al — gleepi ayartme noe gy roo yar £ = staal a Mts F ee Ls entle | poured: expe a DERSO . Ty Spe gs) be cw aber i ai.. 2 Ae Tas | Seer For | eros RADI a ne . sate Sra i | eras a conrad tienen rene fe pear Pe nex geri, ae ge 36 L S ‘loam. ETTE AN guarasite™ low { 6 nd -43 R . eri N - 2 eell: 2 Sy, ay pon 425 "tube. Rae oO et Daeiit om 4:3 ifa ark: eat ef d Fa5aN om. t rth ee —La re N {des ar ont cel o or: § = e R RC NC aw : ini D Su aR C raed c) a Ph Ic ll ou FE ee al t! "C6 Os 5 or ition it AS h l al in x 8 (¢ 7 OK ga al 3Y hie k n fr 66J. rZ wie age i- le : 70 oc ; ‘AS 1033 E LE 48+ Wil women O nd or aaa.” eras K. - Orest. e sing. oO masts Aw . ee = C str a1 d Nc ot- ah rene fn : inom 4 L kee ee F on: : . - _Broughas oe Ee x ono de terme aus re FORD Bast a : mar 0. 30s haa ati 5 ee “rere ci oan =i oer “Tage fr cnet ma sarin ols VROO . ugh = t e n ul hanc r, 19 925: ike “S53 cperfect: t " scam tk aT55. R 40 Tew and 6907. oY CC le 2 sartmes ~ ee ae —~ . srge ron eg or ter is tment: FO : pts ® Bonen fic, - nore = ron an: of: 284 — new Ae 5 Easton —_ me aa | rye Fi liv and . y, a fenette pris om ent. edr For. a “ L ypat K ic s! D : ati R R fem fu car re OUNTAI a hme N vrull ea 8 1} 4 : = Pa 72° , 47 ce Cs Up n. . - 10 c er: t}) R M ce u ll : KF ist Li tte AC = s ror. { r ad ! est ; le ing ely ee icel ic li OO e.8) fer ec rni oO roo ) oe A lw t = 796 i ‘ B80 dos Pe 5: we. : Mt ys lle ber — ash. Re ses ~ vf M S used — att ‘ee So ae e5) oF alonty 50 le. di ping: 1) ment. MM ne: Sherwood | r bus jOH LM of erside. A reon Six: { hd ; dow tae Part sera ae Wiscom mx) 19 dition. $12! Rear. @ me non : Sapte ses es: TLE. neatly f uth erent 168 eve 2 ‘expose = ei tee. ‘ment—Call A Ci (et) aie S an fen Opa 114 ¥. ‘y v others. 6 6) — , mat c3t) a $35 e aH EALER' TO ning fier 6b Gita ont all Jef nt cake Jee Snead, = NcPHE oo ua -* pe tah | OOM iit ble : ar Roney i ew ry uae $9 ‘ — Per $350 "va T R's d UI lent N ng = EMter- E on P agen rance: eat. eri ct te oe ak HAN S witu ~ 1. cB) roome; pater oer oF ms | Gras varEe foe ee patrlng vet mes a sei aite RT = nh eet ae ia ee ee HASSTST I we Nr “a : ss a : ee ne z eal 41 om R. cur furnish ms, — sie os és yw j SS , al R urn lad ‘gt - / ? ’ : - ) . rm t 10 C7 te me N pao RA 8; 34 1408 raring gg c a . - newly cP ng O Inc O: Dn m ft Bd lc RENT ished esos oi Frag TE yng ORDE—F do —— s Th dae: rme es good eB 95 00. jo , 1st Pe ivate c5 a) Ends hed i—- ; houses tock hey ners 0a Peay en irnis ) thts hed sit ws $100 “the ce 2 wnt wl ne we TA gad tines ny | refit a 2 ep det a Fe ad TT BRON. ifs ae all kere nat s ; 1% z — ? y t 4 wipe s e “Or ~ €h is “room. 7 team h t x c “aereh | a oe birt 175 Bi: ii wade arate | OR nL st33" ites - —— 2 ioe ae pages aha private Laas Le aes OOMS Sah ieee HECTER . $1: n tT so ed 10; De ain 3 “ind oe ting at 1M 5 als a) a . Tas “ P itt le “ Le fre ne ro y ¥ s td.— fe 5 te 25 «< Fok 035 1 t il I ae o: ~ P zZ ex J t t a ? t { eid-—Be ma cS R 1; | $8 ond a ame 35 _N mar b BOON - spa te <n “room rivat o sleepin a. kitches ot 1 room. — es oe ee wt = Aa beg é down, : : i ae | . . “ge ' : g ed _~ , soflie< qs a u 3; terme fabs Font Sr For Gran eorieate, fama N fax ae te eas a is oe xo =e ra |B ami i aa: ra “+ ae IN ; ioe) eens ie Sal a. fart —_ a ae 5 2 house ie) ences ERSO fa oe ge — Toon anew Tiiing SS tall f Jaysto ie Gs “ISH : 31 a 42 ie e ee v: BOARD . , boa at ara ceening. to c garage. — "1 PH a 7A t, it SPOOP oe ony ai x P 356 109 r on m BU zo! i ie oa fee oe ye ee ei ae = oe aah a HO peo 19d : ~a. =o “ F Poh eat sb aag o oe 3 ea ouse at Mc L nied gp Otay Bg pre os men a ND BO refined. ‘ar — i 1h Dod TRI — a bacent zx on si ee hg ae cree TS ". - . fie )_ BOARD fom Mu. nope « 1 oF Dod . R erate esc “Bes CONN ubst Sout n eu er D. al xe & re ee $ D p) ou ER nl ou . ae Wee ac om Rd R pr KIN DE 9° ro U es N 4 ab t] pM h 32 A ne 6 iD re se S 0 ee ee e 4 ite vt ® AN n D x i- I M call r 1838 ce: g-Inch S body. (3) Lake CTIcUT 01s A— Large Ever Sram: ratae, ee Tome roPHER ening. Teo = ig emen: | ‘x80) = north p BOA iepate ea aa tunent ae re md ° 'T ” ¢ i? . ° “ 192 Fo . 1- -¢ Dn ome | . i 8A dae al: 35 G ae nd — ie! men Toons: am McP or ON, us: A om on r uu“ Bi So Ca ’ \avai 3 MA aa ip2 Ford: sear aad - F iabed Toon pri Je Rand room , RA ouse ar ie ce ct ing ly a} hes HE = 450( )' a si a mer i i : ; ton. stah een. LA us iv [aod r N 23 Se yu po f Re og R - it ree = ~ oe A ' rhe: 1 a4 A 7 aa 304 1 ton panel. al: D. ee 3 ate: F Ubbo tw “room fer kee A aa) priv ple Kitt Rina n at le SC part r che co stern $1 A must *~ " ) ae oat 1 . : oi . 4 kK. pte: ro D R if in a POC ate — —_ 10n “Melee: me ro = ori oath, shy po vores tu (5 yi. ator * ateen tea S. t A pa nac t -43 AT i «t eta ‘om ii ste m —_ — el) vem or . - $2.5 om fa pio cb A th ele epi 49 bee pri : h. we ay: Oo res Saltuated 8 ) tons ‘ ° : hi ° on ke em A oo gem Ne set . en 7 0 go vy 0 ». mi <a ad we 5°... tn TOO vile ing + w T t 3 cr ivate ant te, oll «a6 4 -t mm ecre HAR ‘ a P room t 41 r .— - m- tw vy. en pe: - i m. 4 ce Ko Ty hon L te s hea 2 aa eine een. a ‘TFOR! me t; po Ros GR, fece cal Ni — ._ eral, 5D — rd ft vm es S ar kiy LS aw. } AVE = as t. : NE Be man el. RD. eee ay home Rach pa 2 = ia wees wy en = . 4 a : and ci I? J m ‘ oor bo sue. iS HA 3334 A zt —_ pin $3.7 °LE amily. w aut mac! ate: (c4! 0 an E art ro Manlio 7 $ ib i to ee Sea: We wig ng RT a raighed ed ites) 75 vy. ¥ a vai core —_ LI Torus —Cleai — tor ag ro ay 4 x ne (cb) Serene! Roe ir fF) MAP w oe For r ter steam er 4 va “ay ee — aon 3 < ily : sp Tie =e 7008 REL eekly | wrest en Oreat 2 $20 = HOT th an w vent — uth - - 8. al ner BS 805 S aa and ‘a » CA . as id mi ata x aed | a Hien ae Pls OTE mi = ( le aan u XN } rT b- co f Aas e € Ww 3 7 Pp c 48. | ROO ntieman:, NI arms | Tyree OA- ey te y iront. 100 ud Dove ry ARTM T =e ing MON in I ce A hed wT, A 29 N ct m 4 ro LE "We . -w at u (eS TMED ‘ te s lig N n private 4 v287. mei . A 3 “45 ng , im ree = | i +r MEN Fo s Faw ba 45: T : vate bot *r ie ~ hom urns} cor VETTE rent fog , $08. P priv bom and it : (c62) rie as NTS TS sees | Ba mt i — 00 t hed “erotoe re. cals wa urnis! pr F vale : mitehe Bg men rae ee N cO Sr cae an be ND LLO P ast . Front sonable, { y a x ut ow ene ic r an bl —-Be RENT { it eff poapoct, are g - Ft ote 3T are. ma eee : out the ae stat two 2 sen i) nard et Pa 3 z as © optic gentle ei: GAR be oon PL MA un jek ane eae ae pe path Nard re “iutehe t » a oping as RV hy. cre pre- i 4 Hs _— ul. ed eS 7 goin: pec est 5 ee ieeciteaital ‘ rooms large moa MO ce “a — —< urn man = f Ligh — ~ ro reciated. a 4 FL | nk “ + ir vat: ont ai b = ; room, aatet ee ae a —_= ‘dosh. w LM et ouselk : yeak esiery he Y pe ese R cas 5h rates oo ont NDELL & ae thevor fe fast et toes, FOr oo ea 06. 6532-40 1 ars mot ation. ree )NE a he: fl = ro 1 ird t Act an ” i “ ees S. = : Sn oa a. OL *. and ae — Bh : 3 Y Rive LIND * RODEM “i ence i : aa fi wiy TEP. ria bine. South ELL. 7 com e eS anitor « Fur: 4 wee ive 03 ay get ic ur f ss (e7 a naa — Newly ted “a e3) 7 ne 5 } — . | -: Ne , aud ~, wrvice. man 24 wiy joe ; t. Gra e ale ; ee : gh F % mS ble. — a _-- and bath: f! Ain 41246 - e . rooms : a. , burt Li f th : cons aE ke i ~ — : me AR €: o-- - fake ama 3 yg lg mer Reotin afigon

Page 40

“ ST. LOUIS | : gw When i. Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring ab better Cook SS __ 6 Arcade ; rm: garace. Riverside 4866M (c7} oko aoneiies ns Se e: THE OXFORD 3 i 5 Ne ot hed: eet out- SHREVE. tls erg mae fe to ot ginny nS? ag a ee oe oe cLAtbE E. "ERGoM AN ed en HOUSE—6 large rooms: rear. 1608 5. 7 . J905-| “hot-water heat: rent $73: open. CLAUDE aight reoms and three baths. which wil] be redecorated throughout to | ohildren. $15: Blessed Sacrament par-/ stairs: modern; near | schools; $45. (c91) a Ms Te Modern. 6 sx#USs:| E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bids. sult your taste. ish. EVerereen 2976. 7 MORGANFORD. 4550—Lower 3 rooms, | KENSINGTON ey clam totes 6332. | 0598, | | JHOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ST. LOUIS. 5510A—4 pretty. clean, mod- tile bath. hardwood fleors, furnace. ga- SENSINGTON S057A—0 Tooms, heat far- HUMPHREY. 3200—Seven Taree rooms ; SEVENTEENTH SS exchange for This suite is being entirely refinished and re-equipped including the instal- ern rooms, $30.__EVergreen 3013, _(c5) | Tage: adults. Reasonable. GRand_0093J | KENSINGTON, 5002A—6 Too __(c89) | tile bath, hot-water heat: open; $7: bath. electric. $18 rs ———s Fe ag lation of two ultra modern colored tile baths. | FLATS FOR RENT or Louis. . 5237—3 rooms, tile bath. NEBRASKA. -3410—4 targe reems. bath. nished: hard rdwood 7+ — — CLAUDE FV ROO AN. “06 ged Bldg. $7. HA o | oa.D hot-water heat : | _ per th ' furnace, electric, icebox ated: $23 Sh atti rooms, $27.50 keeping: has two row H-th a )t *%tetIs . : . - R » ce hat ier Zz ~ oo : Gen . i newly deco rated: $30. THRUSH. 5SO79—4 room: ath. we 1 NEWS age 1274A S—3 rooms: bath, ISO Five Focus. Karas”: | ble. tenants = Bag Ko S- rooms $8. Agent on premises. TA EGR HEC es ne ge 7 ‘ . A a Rae Ng a eR Mer ee iy ee steam heat. $37. LAciede 3213. _(c82) | furmace: rent $40. LAciede 4726. (c§2) | KENSINGTON, ph ter MAin 0596. NTH. 828 5 (|g mare rdly earned ade syali siag Ay“ ouamaanalanele | ee FERRY, Si1iA—4 rooms aad bath, ane | xEsimasics, 497-2 rooms, wih bash, | | see oo — HUMPHREY 3400—S-ven laree some “e ce?! 2 for 5 room, —is e heart © e rest i ABBOTT erator 813 CHESTNUT ST [AL AEE, SESS 9Se. eeeee. ‘ed) ogg Hime ES gy MP garace | furnace; new; near park; $40. (cS) ol 12-room house, arranged for hght houge- | FWaab INGTON, ct 2 ; STNU ‘ | eld 154%. ci) | steam hea ov, iz ‘ | » 342.50. : EASTON 3108-5 wea CHA MBERLAIN-OWINGS . CAbany 1766. -| MAin 1823 FRANK Ww. SCHRAMM ©. and weiter BR ot : R. E. pee we =. o WEST BELLE. so St ~ 9 rd -_? . totet, 15; 2 TAT 7 —_-— a ic - ecor he t ood ri $i6: so 3 rooms. SI! ~ — s: first foo. A DE MUN APARTMENT “ARR 1SUN [436A N. — 3 rooms. bath, ic. shades. ee 6 mp 6 ee ee _3 oom —_s hetho piece | MeCAL TARO Moa rooms AN 6403 APEX REALTY & MORTGAGE c0.. WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 7, OT.WA Th Ma flower . 6201 ROSEBURY electric S29 Rp 1A __ St | WABADA,__ & 95—5 CHOKE ROOMS. | and saraze. — oe | eer. ee Am £990. Be sibuta AES REDO RROPE € y | i 4 rooms, all wutside. GLASGOW. 1452 —S Rant Toomis, a0 Ce | Sree rey OBERN: EXCELLENT | cacBn7 a stSt a lo tree M-PHERSON, 602 S——5 rooms first floor: 46 &. Second: ce F PRO 605 Cl ARA AVE | , of Forest Park. veniepces: newly decorated: ressonat™. CONDITION: W ce GAR. ACE. $45 pee re en hn Pagel le me. . tei fae Secorated: garace: Wese ig” ee : ia you? PHONE : ” a Oe ae Will Bag to suit, = i : er WOLF-POLLACK, 101 XN. 8th. MAin _— | PARR 32°3—5 ae nF nai ist and . LLY, HILLS EXCELLENT LOCA =e Pema eg eA E. CO.. BINT S. FE 9 room fiat for rent. Willi PL!” 3423 Node, ee the | floers: $35. HICKEL_MAin 1451. (5) | McPHERSON. ee ivate | AUBERT. 1156 — 4 Bog newly Da- ein tee Masket at « S. GRand. ] SOU YF DEL) A Rt . KOOMS—2: clean. comfortable: 2 neds: lower: tile bath, furnace, garace; adults, | PENNSYL VANIA, 3229—4 rooms. ii 4305 . 9 Oma. garage, laun- | ventences-: modern. Hiland 6257. ire} green 5949. ic7TS) | Ewing. ; > % c an? S ; . ’ peth._ furpare, Secorated | 336. ary: rent $24: 2duit:, | TALMAGE. 922—3 rooms. bath ae elec : W-412, POST-DISP (cb) e, . -~ ‘ betes EBE T, 2245 : nome and bath; -15A—2? roc 3 os ce: 42 t me ee EE University Hills = | SaREr saz 30 | ARMSTRONG. T=15A—= rooms. Sd Toor | TENNESSEE. 4401—a rooms: 3 bed OS AUK 708 Cheatwut, CHes. 8300 Maplewood Se =OYOUR OPPOE LIVE. 3% 5 room efficicucy: | | | ~ HIN OREON E. & R. G. scort SOO Chestaut. | petits ectctric,_ Se, = | rooms: hot-water heat: roasonable. (cf?) | VERNON LAUX. 705 Ches EO 342—S oo fireproof building: $47 . | ; 7300 PERSHING e (eG) | ARSENAL 3540) — posite Tower iTuve | THIRTEENTH. 2407 S.—) rooms, th. TALMADGE, 9164—: HEBERT. 204°—Stores: ge ; RIVERVIEW JULIUS HALLER R. co. $07 Chestnvt. We have one beautiful 5-room suite HOWARD. Park > reoms modern. | eee dlerteln Gesuees. whe 4 bath, iewly decorated y S25 ANNA, 7220—Modern 6-rvom brick: ere cery. bakery shop, rest Almodt an acre of gro ied) — a 242%. Versehleiser. 608 at. | 00g condition. - § rooms. bath. furnace. cd) | MAPLE BL. “438 —B-room residence “wi _ ick Pr block i Maplewood loop. Cali eta age! : , ; , : ae ro : ill t in \} available in this new building. Colored comaits re boven w pu BAMBERGER. 3723A—3 tar youtns. | TitkTT FIGGST AaOR A = = | MAin Xclusive 4 light roomé:| | tile bath. Frigidaire, oi] heat. Can- | Al $ per month. “bath, electric. BKINKOP LA 3040 oi . ! ce. | itl at ; MAin 1823. ey RANK W. SCHRAMM large rooms.| WiGMING Ig — New 4 rooms, larre SOTTORFF REALTY CO. 4914 — roe — Route. Sanaa ~~ = MONTHLY PAY vi PLYMOUTH. S874—S or # room offisen- GIRALDIN BROS R. E.CO., 813 Chestnut ROSSUTH. 48514—5 rooms modern: hot-) bath. electric. gas: gved conditi | closets. modern. adults: BRidze 3833W.| — ———— —— | COMax 3945. WANS % IN. “SEE US CAbany (941 162 er 3043 heat: brick garaze, So. 2 ¥4 ies ession on Sears te Good Younet | (co) | WATERMAN. Peete wake eae ons | Overland — ——— — CHRISTIAN BRINK( ler (eTR) | ane S 2 . = - SS as with 3 master bedrooms: 2 bs, refriz- a _ _ . ee 1 & GRA’ ws 6 m | Webster Groves _ LABADIE. 30°90 —8 larce heated rooms: ! a tt A 1 Fen s: = A cnet. WYOMING, 3822—5 rooms. | su OOM: | eration’ garages and driveway: availabie FOREST 8°6S—5 rooms, modern, garage, Sx th a: 5 RAND. t. rer roon aps; ~ ROCKWOOD COURT APARTMENTS ABA A—S lJarge heated rooms: | CAROLINE. 3527—3-room flat; hothwater| modern: garage: omen. Lindell 82791 aft- | Co” apply first floor wd) | $45. WaAbash 225J. (92> a iene and bright: Al condition s Up. ; ‘ at all conveniences: adults. $45 per month. heat. tile both. (c2iier7p m (eG) | SOC2, “4 : : ee ARSENAL. 342 ‘ Acrong ae FP. SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. Lockwood av.. at Rock Hill rd. (e890; | > CANETSY, WY GEESE PSPS = WELLS. 5647—4 rooms, all convenineces: : RY. 63333 : - | Open for inspection. Mrs. J. O. Moore, bost- CABADIE. 4111 — 3 — “eS FC AROLINE. 29 rooms. tose auc | EIGHTH , geet, REL ~~ ony insic ai | Newly decorated. steam heat: $37.50. (c) Pine Lawn : ~ ; “7 store f: m70 6 ACRES bottom an olan HIt ’ S.—6 reomse: ot] heat: 3 rooms, dressing room, | th - - 3 emt fr i, cide 9 1s: aa t 7 a ess. Webster Groves Trust Co. ——— bath and electr $2 Be, ; $40: . peed oo ree. TTT es let front or rear. aN janitor. $1150 —— S 5520A—3 laree. light rooms, bath COLONIAL. 3301—5 rooms. modern bun- i guck lake: 25 minutes , gen ron and BOTORFF REALTY CO.. 4914 Delmar. aC : : i oat Bae. LIBERAL CONCESSION ON LEASE Seen - $4 Pere! ~ Or — pce for rare bargain. oad £2 cy; rent re- (eR) | CASTLEMAN. 39054 — & larze rooms, - agp eed = +6 D> COT}: ¢ . og o a “ ridit on: near schools and churches; WEST PINE. 3953 aa | _foome. bl » | ” floor: 220. a Jenning Sout! ececiricity: apron sinks: reasonable. = 2a | oS. ‘ | | _suitable_roomers_or_2_famules; garage. _ | Richmond : : A ; . JLAH. 6569-—New 4-r aeeee. Seer svuh, six oe = pga PESTON. |1101-31-—Xow, 3 fuemms, fast} oe wee Geet Cate bh ne | SOSTCRFE REALTY CO.. 5 Dems, | Watt TIER. 1325A-2 N.—+ rooms und | Heights ; A e jo; small cash ¢ _ rent only $65: aS Conca, APARTMENT—1 or 2 gentlemen to sha being completed; $40. a . | —j| bath. electrie: convenient to schools, | DALE. 7108—5 beautiful modern re-ms,|/ WM. E. WRISBERG fent: low price x BROS -00., 813 Chesinut | modern home. situated in southwest bart | MADISON, 1480—° rooms, electric. $15.| OMFTON. 2004 S.—3 rooms. furnace. | | churches. street cars and bus: cheap: wen | reasonable. __HTland 2596. (c76,|— a Ae N — BO . floor: of citw near ee ema? if de- | an N i. ABOTT. Realter. -e9 c ; va | Marphy bed. hardwood floors ; Southwest Bes oS, ' | YALE. 1910 (Limit it car)—New efficiency ? now available. very freason-j sired. Call tay. he 2 2 .. Seter- JOHN _H. ABOTT oe vee Soe * | COMPTON. 32368 S—2 rooms ond break- — Giaa v3 em ag ‘$30 land 7668 - ted s ~ mas (cS) | ences required, Riverside 626 * $3. NINETEENTH. | aislt N.—First floor. 3| fast room: modern: open: S40 ioe) | ? a M, +2 § aa delhi “were modern. —$40.__Hilland “668. riz Say. * ole Normarx ti Sq and| DE TONTY. 4327-——Modern 5-room_ effi- | tooms: newly decorated: chean rent. (c)| = STON oS. 35. i, | CHIPPEW A. 5 WOG—New: 3 rooms. scree ia - + . : LEMAY FERRY Ri = = : f partmen's: Pavol © baths. | ciency: reasonable. GRand 4756W.tcs) | NINETEENTH. 30925 N.—3 large reon, COME LON. £.00 —— rooms. _ S20; "* | ed porch: néw Se ene ed. 3563. | 240: City bi Limits car_pees Wad ae:'S deere weet oF new St.| RAYMOND. 4923 — New flat. 2 large Kresest Mave under construction. - (c69) ment. 2 or 3 rooms with bath: rens Js; NORTH MARKET. s728—Three rOOMS. | “3 “rooms. ath furnace. $40: new. (ch) (CHIPPEWA. 500%, arg rooms. | - Digest ead newly de~ | foeme, garage in basement: modere i i ¥- beautiful 6-room —* rooms and sun par- | duced, water gas. electric. bath aw. a? we screened porch, tile bath Pravion. ) | every detail: only $é : { With large solarium and “paths: will decorate. VICTOR, 3500-—-Effimiencys apartment, fur- | JOHN BH. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | CONNECTICY SF, SS? = sommes. Bare | hot-water heats ety decor - ted , “Ces a | View 1808. y $50 month. Cail Park- -_ , - . 7443 Augusta av. ! pWELL. CHestnut 5559. nished, healed: 1 block from Grand and | PRAIRIE. 15033 E.—3 rooms. hardwood| av” ,! sae. furnace. riectric. | DEVONSHIRE. 5048—Bunga at. = | ONE MONTH . 4 omvenient to achools. ch w= ——-a a wry , 7 om 76) ‘ : . ; ~ oo Aw GC. H. GFRL mG R : tics. w~nestnut i ‘ , « 3647 Finney: 6 rvoms., bath, electric; oT f : rn atio I - wie — saw floor. 7 rooms, |Shenandoah: very @csirable. {C4 floors.. furnace heat. COlfax 254). DEIOR 211 ~ —_——— — | ner. 6 rooms, bath, sieep in porch; | Grand: $35. Ww ~ hi. aree oe ag eg UNION “TRUST CO. (o89) w ag 12 -15as Sates, SO OD en he en, tae | the a ms, newly decorated: garage op-| WOT> poLLAcK’ 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858. owETTIN on Groves | — Vor I eel we hy Roe . ath. electric. $25 vt da? he re} ion (cd) G— Nice rooms: with all — for t hop. : > re be 1°35 ——————— eee e oar t- . — ; a tegen Reamer = - Mc MEN AMY REALTY CO. DELOR. dJ aT’ , , 4 - , Electric refrizeration. | DELMAR. 431: geen Jt (clans. | Sana, ISisa’S- 6391s. s. bath. ion | DE DE TONTY. 4100— Lower 5 rooms. corner: | ene = mneieen: open. room across front. 6026 W ESTMINSTER EUCLID. °23—~ Modem oe — “ Sy loo com wih ’ : apartment; 2 rooms; adults: Si class : = | rooms, incinerator, hot-water heat, | Biverside 5575; 0 - 2. 2 — : 7 Pa hamegenaae - A :. 4 GIRALDIN BROS. RK. E. CO. | | e61) | SIXTEENTH. 1524 .— 3 clean rooms; | garace. Rivereia e 6499. ie>) | GOETHE, 4800—4 rooms. bath “yarace. 5 nice modern rooms and recention hal! ath. furnace, electric lights; large yard; ; a = ae Chestnut. | water. etectr a | newly decorated throughout: 2 regular nt $60. with garage: ope cmt . ee aa EUCLIbD. 1307 N.—€4 rooms. ste —" S2ES3) : = / DEF TONTY 4348 A4—7T rooms. toilet. hath. |._modern: S40: Riverside ~ 8% (cs) | bedroo - pent reasonable: open. CLAUDE E. VROO N, rO6 rea a . a Pine Law a = janitor service: $65. FOrest 786R.. TAYLOR, 3010 N.—6 large oe bath, + furnac hardy. Ww “y floors: in excellent | KANSAS. 4922—Modern 3% rooms: Lav} A MAim 0596. Ma? A de — tee , ai - ; : 00 feet: wi ic ' i , - — Ve er Tar S73 s , garare: athe decorated, o>! | condition $5 : 4 s_Par' sh: re asona bie: adults. :&-3) | és - ~~ t +. oF electric, $11.50 week. EVergreen 3596.| tric. eas. furnace: rood condition; $37.50.| DEWEY. 612°—4 rooms. Murphy bed ecorated, $45. PRospect 202 aera = _ WATERMAN AT BELT i (c4) | MORRIS AACH R. CO.. INC.. 825 Chestnut cteam beat. garage. 99) | MILES: a2 ot rooms. garage, new: | Central ROBINSON, 701—6 rooms. sa | DELMAR. 4958—J 6 reoma, 2 baths || KENSINGTON. 35246—Aop TAYLOR. 3009-44 N.—3 rooms. modern:| DEWEY. 4242—Upper and lower. 3 1 -_— > 330 LAciede fara es enn rage. $90: opea. Phone Forest 2 262: way: beautiful igs Saat ‘ 7 ished. ; rooms = Sodiinoneen: wie hardw ood fluors, furnace heat concession om fern alte a ete conve - 9) =r Serene 4-0 S | —— - i = yt a a gen. f ler) (62) ee ee ee 6 rooms, 1 bath. Pe ea . iia: pciamnrcmipe testes! SS —— aw ery convenience. _t°59} | NAGEL. 5204—lIst floor, 4 roams. strict-| kitchen: cleanly furnisied: $5 week. (c7) corti ROO TCS cant ss _ - - - - - — _ (76) : DEW EY 105 4—WNi Ww JFPOOT {la " ol- ly ‘oon. Rivers qe 53376W-967”" ape ; Exceptional! well built: laree bed - GOLDMAN Basement garaze. KINGSHIGHWAY, 900,/N. — Kinrsway TENTH. "OOSA N. reari—4 rooms, wa-{| water heat. garage. Kliverside SUS! | waete ORI a somone ces tne rooms an bath: j, wanes , A wide. “sehadnatio’ refrineration Apartment: ideal 3 and 4 room efficton ter, electric. £15 Lady | NA 7EL S204—Ist floor fou coms” | North a —-* — iful Sani: will lease = ; ot . a . ba . : . . x 5 we a ‘ ; ‘ ord f oOors ti le bath furn ce . “e.. 2 — s ea | buying. ‘ — furnished. ee -aarinmai gas and elec tric a 1s 24-2 . —2 Or 3 rTeoms: | EAST MARCEAU. 612-614 — Two large oy f Cheroker_co* Jine HOLLY. 4207—Share with coupie or wid- SI\- M DUPLEX ‘ ~- we aa sau: M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY | | EMT, —— fic tek: Tit. unter, electric. $10 up. ic6§2 } aren water. ere: ; newly decorated; NEOSHO. 52 244.484 (Southampt mode | ower with family. (c2) Three fine bed bot- oe wa er ‘4 “Boot Desens. 109 N. sth. MAin 4124. a orks north of Delmar, | THIRTEENTH. 19124 N.—3 large rooms, | ‘ Riverside Su7t ($9) oms, bath. no furnace, $32.50.__(e76) | MONTGOMERY. 3210—3 rooms. bath and | ¥ater heat. aM Po e. FILLING STATION ction | 7 ee nS TR ae Ae a aR ES lie ~ west; beautifully and completely | _#nd —— newly decorated. enlvy $15. | EILER. 1019-194—4 rooms, beth. fur- 4940-—4 rooms. large saproom.| Cleectric: all nicely furnished throughout: Five M APARTMENT Clive and Skinker ré.: pear ome) 14 — furnished; linens. r-s and electric. MAin 242 Verschleiser. 608 TvOTts, bath. furnace. | gar e: block’ wesst of Hingshighway. aca = x NN EAI HODIAMONT. 1018- ' XCISCUS REALTY CO. MAin 4407 and. West Pine: 2 and 3 room furnished | WHITTIER. 3129 WN —3-room efficiency. See owner jI36_ Neo rosho Riverside 37 93d (c76)} Northwest ST ATIONAL REA es * mane: alley: elegant store: - i BPGHT AND efficienciés: reasonab} ; or| new t r 9. ied) : water ~ es and room Mats; | month Office. ve 3-room fur- . = farage: lot 5 _ SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. | oy e—aSsET 3) | |) me - : i FILUMORE. 7 ee ee ™ ter heater. tile bath. lots other features: r L:_ private n. Suburban Property—Furnished RINGSHIGHWAY. % 4 lot SUx15U: 4 “ge ee gganeeny "Murphy oO aA Ve. ee a ee my mex” | I lats de Luxe | ie Sens SOC. Ee SEee: eet eee optiona al: $40: te Q desirable RENNERLY, ore = — 3 rooms and bath. | JULIAN. 6536—Brick bungalow. 4 reoms mar: beautiful store, Es hE heat furn eee i] ; ‘lori 2 3 . HEFT ) 281] 1A——Holic oom tenant. clede : (co! urnene ~ Orest__ S502. ‘c’| and sun parlor: modern: neatly and cum- | business: able : {2 61 — 5 AGE, 3853A—2 roomea. sink, hot-water | | £0G4-34 W. Florissant: S-reom ef of CLM » SSLLA—Holly Hillis hy Pe | THOLOZAN, 4985A—5 rooms and sun pletely furnished: ove will show: “860 61 >. : |} ficiencies, M h ae ww . room ila re nable. r —_= _ - neat, _$30._COlfax_1713. ic) | beautiful autatadl mre erage Yc ac —— Riverside ne ; room: hardwood: _ hot-water heat. garage. South per month. CAbdany 63 ‘cH2) ry s - Al ANN. 2012—Beautiful newly fernished rent. ENNSYLVAN = A-6-too ai | 4950—1} ock west iding: now | YLVANIA. 7014—6-room —_ fur- | || floors, built-in ironing boards, beanti- | PLONE SSI1A—Holly Hille; new 4-| WALSH. 4950—Half block west ” Binse 2 _ t * re ila le rer? . e - 2 — EE ee nS Se = _ SRO ~ ’ : - r ” ; . at asonab remt. Riverside | —US 3-room flat. with heat. light. telephone. wo 4141—-Large » iency apt.: new fea- | «- apartment. steam heated. chean. | | : ee tocludes cas, licht. Kelvinator: | ————___ (c5) | vo ggg mene ae er sopra ‘— | 744 ria | WINONA. 4917—Beauulul 4-rocm ifi- | », . - a $57-$68. Open (e3) | PERSHING. 5544—RBv Forest Park: week-| oR " : 7 = HY NO — | cheney -. $37.50. ee , ,| linen. etc. furnished: near car iine and HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 718 N Sara 3% " ly $20. monthly $75-8100: cleeant 4.4 || Pe2@s_ for ceeupancy Oct. 15. Make | ELENORE, 5011—4-room efficiency: £a- — , ++} Russell] bus: must be seen to appreciate: $233 Delor. a, 7 PINK rooms: linen, phone. ice. CAba 6200 r~eervation new. as they are goirg age Sio PRospect 2176. (e8) | WINONA. 5108—-New. strictly modern| awner leaving citv: adults FOR RENT, FOR COLORED WALTER JON Plewanite, Being she he ET ny te) | || 128t- : | ELENORE soit — ¥ room eificiency. ga- | room lower fiat. GRand 81465. 7) | ARSENAL. 1319— Bedroom dining room appointm: n - VERNON. 5°86—) 501 Wainwright Bide. '|FLAD. S658—6 rooms. bath. modern a-] ,2ae Stove, rook. ib-a-cor ded. rem ro) & REE 175 - - aie co water; $22. = : co! & ii . llent ne rhb — - (Q” duc » Moi Lh Pe open 4 M rt rs 4 4 rooms. kit henette: wi!l Store- exre — M Ain 0596. WASHINGTON 5°45—Bricht well fur : (cB | ceiient neizhborhood: 4 care. Paw | 5 -# a ey — —*? eT o> & seiner MAL on 4: adults only: reasonable. BIDDLE. 9—S rooms: bath. electric. |in cocd conditic — 0 ished apartment: bath. Fr idaire. iani-. | ; FLAD. 3810—+4-room efficiency: tile ~~ —_— Se =: —— | Riverside 11381. (5) water. $23. ‘e*c) |GIRALDIN BE 5 4394 WEST PINE nis . Frigidaire. ia D. S810—4-re | rh at Riverside ii: AS ._2: J a 4 tor ‘chi | oem en _vorch, fy nace. decorated, (c76) | “ondit a S40b Senvanchio” tan b | Bt SSELL. 2745—3-room flat. first floor:| BRANINER. 3165—6 nice rooms and ae orner ; 6409 Maraquette itsout a" De SDT OmblaAry | | FOLSOM. 3936A—3 rooms. bath. $30. - . Poeio _ aad . : letele fur toilet: newly decorated: only $30. 42-2 NEW 3-ROOM EFFICIENCY | Northwest G Rand 2837]. | of Arsenal). Just _east_gf Watson... Saga — Sie lt MAin 2427. Verschieiser. 608 Chestnut. ae 7 6128 W ATERM AN i ALDINE Pi 4931— ar, : | TWELFTH. 1714 S—3 rooms. wel fur- vag 2 i , Zz 14 > ; j . - '- +> I 5- roo m effi cievTicv FOLSOM 2853A—3 re ‘™m hath. ot- wa- RENT RZEDUC ED ' TO $37 .500—BRAN D- h 2 eon 50. ‘: o -* c*8) | d ass SOM. 3853. Ooms, h ame she- I Oa57. (ree ry desirable new $0 OU TO $6 ( 50 | tng RE Fg NEW | raphe ames. aur tas BROAT WAT. 6313a Ss be : Two-room furnished apartment: new- | | 22. $7 0. eRe sv.: Oo ryoms, 2S | ter heater. $30 GRand 2537J BQ18-22 Hereford: } bloc ‘tk west of 4200/ VISTA. 2223—Two rooms. neatly fur- S.—3 rooms. — cellent retail location: Inctuding electric refriceratiun. laht ly decorated, See manarrr On premises. | ARLINGTON” ; TIAA — Modern 4- -Poom flat: FOLSOM. i rooms and bath. 530. Fes S Kineshirthwer: 3 nie a ern rooms, hard- ' nisned - $5 week. . tric: 2, “* Realtor GIRALDIN BROS, heat. hot “water and fanitor service ti M. H. NSOEMYER & co. hardwood floo rs: ecreened porch : $4: ‘¢ CRIS PCuratecd GRand 6.39 lJ. (c62 be cor rs. eraftex walis, ti) le bath. Mur- } JOHN e pBorrT, 709 Chestnut. S W ith R © Sngcest vou make your reservations) | MAin 4124 109 N. 8th ie6@) | GRAND, 33364—3 dandy rooms. 1 representative on premises. ww CHESTNUT. gg Z tore I ear ately. ne arertments in this unex- (" OE TE See: eR te eee : ASHLAND, 5296—+ - oe tiaree | | _furnace. BRINKOP. LAciede. 3040. Br cK. RE. ALTORS. S22 Chestnut. MAin est toile PR) 5715 Easton: location and at these attractive WENT MINSTER ri = réum): buneaiow type. ‘cleat . Y wink | GRAND. 31964 $-——5 rooms. ti e bath | 415 (e927) | EVANS, 4416—@ large room nicely fur- CLARE 30351 —— light rooms. bath. RINE long _somene for lease. arte ‘newly furnisied 3-reom. ‘ . ee $47.50: with tn gy $30: “oo heat furnished. “¢PRospect 202 i — 2 - ooms: reasonahie. gas. clectise, ~ ~ a ~ $55-$50: aise semimonth! 5) | Mouth tree. HICKEL. iS “5 ) N 5 Reon oj and sun room; GEU OLLAS. 618 Chestnut. (cfi2) OOO : > rs ° of mo r ‘ orate } || ished: 2 reoms: 2 beds: gas. light. heat. SROPGER-MIEGER REAL ESTATE Co. -_ BBINKOP._E-Actede_ 3000. me Eo papered bath; et at | SESE “SPAC : | _— SESVA—G Fe a: | GRAVOIR, 3615) coms. bath. elec- | and gas ished: $45. G ‘sovs.| _ FLAT. Ww “oe OLYMPIA || “Sp cpomnen” peeceaze pewnnonte: | pete feel conceti aioe: eid | Sie B88 SEISATS roping, Bally elec | “and gas fwnished: $45. GRond 10 s "FLATS AND APTS VANTED |i s51— =F pe Se : inst 5 eB was MOV r =— Storage oF Three-rmoom eff n : rent ‘ urnished a a a. Re cna Oe ms it Uv 1o7 n s . 89) Ox ; T Bachelor a or nm — GILL vn Te 5204— won AS) | Mth Ls A od BLACKSTONE. 1 1242A—4 rooms, break-| FLAT Wtd.—Coupie. beat children, | erm building: feet equipped with all modé- BEAUTIFUL. Ls | GCEX® FIFLP APT. are 2 »-U2—3 rooms: ges. far-| HARTFORD. 4039—Lower 32 roome i fast room, hardwood floors, tile bath: sll1| who have lived in present location 11 /\2. L EPSTEIN & SON, 617 a ce) | lighted. wee es. 4239 a so : OFF OF RENT Ay G7 on cove: bath. furnace. Victor (€543R. modern: $45. (e899) rears. desire to rent on South Side. 3-room | FRAN N, 29°5—3 rooms, $°6. STORE | | a: Roman mm agg fram saat way: PArkview™ eae = —$45. with garage. Call : : (c78) | BOYLE. 20 N.—3 rooms: bath. elec? ric. medery Jiat. with furnace: rent about 53S. IN & SON. 617 LF Chestnut. {°) RE | agg oe ee — 5 ‘EF : HENRIETTA. 3544—Lower 5- room flat: ' heat and hot water fu rnishecd - $37 Box ~m # Post-Dispatc ch. Div SION 2720 3 rooms, electric Siz ; 50 ace, on South i th. Call Semen’ pees x : »| all conveniences; convenient 3 car lines, | KH. GAMBRILL & CO. 1708 Arcade Bldg. N AH. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. Victor 2101 or LActes wer > ' S232 AND 5236—New 4-reoom 5 an GRand 0586 , CABANNE. tixx—New. 4 rooms. HOUSES WANTED DIVISION 19944 Tao - tha b wl Hi fu ~~: $32 Say € : : rooms | and sum- ~~ hardwood floors; . .| 2Urnac PArkview 1953. $ mer kitchen; gas. electric: $17.59. REAL Eid ESTA’ CABANNE 50> 6 rooms. bath $50. ROOMS Wtd.—Three unfurnished: JOHN H _ABBOTT. Realtor 709 Chestnut a - ect: rp bi ° ; . PI ANS. ES Argonne Apt. Hotel “{ MO ou! ND CIty TRU ST CO.. Act. ” H ' R. oe & o ry STEINLAGE R. CO.. T22 Chestnut. | TOT cottare, with garasce; must be - | DIVISION 1827—Larce ~ aii a F - : reduced est BIDS, NN th h. Taylor: new, 3-room. 5-room EVergreet On. . : —_ furnished : jamtor service: ee 3688 W ne a gy ie 3 ee Union and St. “ou erg fh eh aoa reoms: te}- CABANNE. 5733—4 rooms. sun room: = rean to $18. hs ~~ cars, bus. ace weet:.of Sram aut HEBERT. S525— ode : rn. lovely location. ospect 1321. 7349. ¢ HAVE a in Univ 5 _ BURIAN, 4016 16 Choutear fully fernished: 6-room. 4-room efficten ~~— Modern: 5 rooms. newly | WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N - Sth. MAin om. Aas 3-4 foom : WELLINGS = . > URI ) with linen. silver, licht. gas pee ag cane 4168 decorated: garage: rent $55. Call MAin ee xs J San deena a ee ene ad POR RENT ie; Sat ont : N , fo ae a complete for housekeeping. See manacer.| HIGHLAND. S034-New Tee (82) | HUMPHREY, 3863—Modern 5-room fiat MAin 1823. FRANK W. SCHRAMM C0. Central H. ABBOTT. $1800: “stick. 8) m efficien-|_a arage. ted hue $60) : a ct ire sf ~ ing: 4 rooms, 2 Murphy beds. i nN} = irst floor west. _(c¢ room: furnace, tile bath: ae — de. "| | large yard. bath. electric. gas. 4058—4 unie ; Washingioa: 4 roome. wun parlor. | Browning Apartments HIGHLAND, §949—3 =) a a +| CLARK. 3519—8 roome. bath, electric. | “gurmane mon one building Joana. bond and | . he CO.. 5856 | r erragce: $42.50. Riv ann gs 1458 R ary heat. 1 orterced fioors. tile bath MAin 2427. -erschieiser ae Se RI | Beautifally furnished . i SNINGS, 8717—Ne ath Shas 10. m ’ rt SUB-LEASE | etency, with 20-foot Hving furnace. on bus: $36, “LAciede. Oo78 ieR) 335, Sarage optional. from Coliseum: eal fer Le evon ag 423 S.—Three rooms, bath. elec- _— Mn bn WRISBER 3204 SS. G “district. Con. ||| Rental inctudes tizbt. 79 : > SETI seeetSSe” | NEWSTEAD 41124 ons cB" | “ine: food cadet. mogensble’ open.” (1) ) ccm. gana fumes: jean “basemen or 8 RAT I oa —— a rooms, bath, IZA ond 11ea x — rants ay TOM SP bath, mas. Crm ~ 24 14-- ifal. w SToom Boe tric. Ww. ‘cB? efficiency; Murphy bed: Crafiex walls: Amma || The Castlereagh |S 20 pam wea pux | a eh AT, Ae | ee eur, ¢ cone, ce 8 | 6820 DELMAR BL. | | “tite: bain hot water por genet 24 | LOUIS s Bieta — rent EASTON. ss10A—3 rooms bath, electric. tent A—4 rooms screens, Iaundry: $30 (S89) | residence. 6 rooms, hot-water heat; dow- Tet (82 ENRIGHT: So —3 rooms and pak arree seat Te rooms, cas. A 8) - oF : em: rent reasonable. {c62) | LABADIE. 4779-10 poome: hardwood. te} neneand floor, 5 rooms ETZEL. 57374 rooms and bath lovee “aerate, 463- Rlland Seah ict) new floors, ite Kitchen f rent te closets. Dantry. steam heat and het water [ LAURA. —~t-room modern bunzaiow,; M. H. Rodemyer & Co. ? a __{c62) | duced: Taraze $3. | ae reny.$43. Call GRand £598. (A) Sect | Fi Sscprate Call Riverside $210, Szt. Verschiciser. O58 Chestnat. ' : — +a, > hens . ‘ : overs ANS, 4253 a REE } Ont 4 T43W—3 rooms. rooms. H -— . » 109 N. Sth : - MEO. 37 25—Four light rooms: new | e@: ready to move in; bath: ele electrics re re- oe es ste bas begvine =~ Toor. macern. John “¥ “2ST Te e. Alsontals Gel ‘ ' ciency - fe M - — gered _t Tame rooms pet Ey. Ww ) Veneers: » § ” : or H AMALTON. Prop 2, large. light rooms rooms; | | 3 “WILSON, Wer gant nee opeege. owner - A

Page 41

OBER li, 1923, OE A ae LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’? LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL PROP'Y ee ne ee ae — ee eee ee ST. LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH ver — keep the money. ‘ ; Pay taster if you ikon | Of course, ful] amount of Joan in cash, | | fidential service guaranteed. The Twenty Payment Plan| $100-—$200-$300 AT LAWFUL INTEREST RATES We will iend you $10 to $300 at the lawful rate of interest. || on furniture, pianos, Vietrolas, etc | Tepay the loan in easy monthly payments Loans made You keep possession of your property and 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT 87°. -. $100 MONTHLY wit Seg cos $5.00 WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY * You are charged interest only for actual time you faster you + & ~ less it costs. You get the ff at any LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY the WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE LOA 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. (Tenth Floor) Cor. Seventh and Locust Ste. GArfield 3861 Pay o The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Costs nothing to investigate, organization, established over fc -one years. MONTHLY PAYMENT tty +4 MONTHLY PAYMENT $15 Quick, courteous and con- A friendly, human CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE. METRO LOAN COMPAN Y Downtown Office South-Side Of 305 DICKMAN "BLDG. (Third Floor) 3115 8. GRAND BL, LAclede 3124 (Under State Supervision) —— rrr company. MONEY SAME DAY (Under State Supervision) We try hard to please. | Public Loan Corporation Don’t lay off of work. Phone us. We will be glad to come | right out to your home (if you keep house and own furniture or | auto) and explain our lega] loan plan free. We are a friendly (Cal. Phone or Write) 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 7160 Manchester 4066 Olive St.: in CArfield 1070 Hlland Lindell 8500 Olive at BORROW ~- $ 40—PAY US $ 2.00 A MONTH $100—PAY US $ 5.00 A MONTH $200—PAY US $10.00 A MONTH $300—PAY US $15.00 A MONTH WITH LAWFUL RATE OF INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY NO ENDORSERS PAY ON PRINCIPAL $ 2.00 per month repays a $ 40 loan. $ 3.00 per month repays a $ 60 loan. $ 5.00 per month repays a $100 loan. $10.00 per month repays a $200 loan. $15.00 per month repays a $300 loan. And lawfu) interest. Other amounts in proportion. This office is licensed by and is bonded to the State. GARFIELD 2222—CHESTINUT 4252 HOME FINANCE SERVICE, ine. 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg.—S. W. Cor. 11th and Locust. $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE A SERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL IN MANY WAYS HOW WE CAN HELP : On easy payment UNDER S8TA 2038. hone lioom 5577. sMpaaly. Loans $10 to $300 TO HUSBAND AND WIFE lan at lawful interest. E SUPERVISION. A Different Kind of Loan ¢ Call, Phone or Write Popular Finance Corp. 604 Olive Room 310 Tower Bur ding. *~hone aa ay m4, 520 nN. GRAN D, Washington-urand PB!dg. JKiferson ‘c6L) IRST . $4200, $42 $6500. $7500 insurance: Cal 0 will on my on &4 continuously, decove. iv e season ze ing furnished: orge N ,E _ $1000. S 12 hold steady position: reasonable interest. -acre orchard farm: caretaker if interested MONEY WANTED OUR DEEDS OF TRUST, ; the ienowiss pprounte, viz 2800, 500, . Ample fire and perfect titles with each loan. 1 or phone for our liet. i . 110 N. so n 425 preona! P-346. WANT loan of $30.000 in — ‘ onl ings: can undoubt riday. clean. y suit you er- tate loans are our exclusive Business. Call gr write for our price issued each acre tornado A y 0 of duck lakes arm as ik. on on ge 4 amd ped oug- phone or write Way. Kirkwood. Zour mosD n ret pet » 5000. ran clede 9543.l¢ excellent references: Box “Dy tract eurrounding fend S150 to $350 (e773) GET OUR OFFERIN ‘GS list, Edward K. Love Realty Co. 70$_ CHESTNUT. Have especially attractive real estate loans for pore: flats. apartments. dences, puget roperty in amounts of $1000 to $10.000: papers ready OF de- livery: interest’5 per cent to 7 pe modern A. id- (092) __LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES mains in your finance cars an If you need money [ — a ee Our quick, secured for ——— sven sdvance you payments to are jegal. without obligation. Grand bouwlevard. NF Los poust a 5 NEY ; centaan sae 23 =A ean MORGAN AUTO Confidential ; loans paid off. mo ment red OL ty & all the lose & time We i > i928, @®GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, , & 2S i ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker-W@ 46 — tN a ’ SES. FLA eos FSTATE.EXCHANGE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTMENT , OT, FOR Orc (eee on IN PROVED Wi wei. Bie 8 APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y * m bt iron bungalows, Oklahoma rp A ebster Groves South -eecwree , —6-room house, ele % g 813 MAPLE NEAR SWAN. ; it & ss 1708 Arcad tie | Rh HARDWARE W TEx: NRF age J - Sih00n 3-car garage, new Southwest ba A eran. “5100 cere en Dare. ang! le | |) ( O | H) ii; o - © Pw “ick al ( . cae seen Sans, bath, es -a- dard ey modern trame | ' fa beter (1206. Hllas id on 7 COZY ee CT p fel) eli | | a a, . : - D ORC IARD BANK REA Li of “ F ry IU ‘ > mace Gor rent in fl tom lan will] sacrifice for immediate sale panine * ae (oA 3956 COTTAGE—ONLY 84760. giv , and eu room. tile: roof: | Lectede. SG CKEL “'MAin 1051, (mane lake: | 25 oe — Tien: GREULICH, GRAND AND SULL WAN, | Soo c8}| Weil-built frame residence. 6” large light | hardwood floors. tile bath, garage with | CANDY STORE—Eetablished 1 ede: AN. 4436-—2 new stores; at CWAbash laid. for ceotint neve | | 4x32 C WHY PAY RENT od LAT | Tage. $1000. will, hanidie. condition: a-| porch over it: close to Catholic ehurch oe fhe Metal” ents a 6—" it ooms. S oe on D ge ynetut f onde ation 0 neewsscremminces, olen (23) | $500 og ale noe $30 00 th. modern: | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, CHest. 6900. oF 8 echoed abn 6 a e BUERMANN, ‘. OK}. Post-Dis >a ch : a ¢4) to : ae ALETO. 2409 N. 25th. TYler 3682. (62) Central _ RESIDENCE SACRIFICE Main 45093. Realtors. 808 Chestnut.| CIGAR AND NEWS STORE—Best opportu = — Jennin Won ERFU L BUNGALOWS. . 4466 Elimbank av.: 7 rooms: finished (Co) nity-olffered;: 10 years in business, BF ong onl a i ry eee room cottage: nice | ..Well built. nicely located: price d right ge we Oe aay a a | "Roe. and a | 8 ttle bath: furn: ace double garage: Market, % block east of new Courthouse ™ 2 &: ( shich av : a f ia alii bes ~ | SLiALP Jy 6 riced iwi * . “ . . - ‘ 2 626 &.—Good for any bus flo; email cash payment; balance | (I plock , fast of dare mand 3000 and| Stores. real buy. $1000. cash. | GREULICH. GRAND AND _suLttvan, | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | ¥°™ further details, call CHestnut 0/70 WRISHERG, 3201 "* w tent: low price. Phone CHestnut. 5003 Attoort ay. new, 4 nice rooms, tile DITTMEIER, 624 Chestnut st. FOR SALE OK LEASE—Large tract of | GLEANING—And tailoring: established 22 w2id ‘ ad z bath. jarge closets, modern throughout; industrial property having large tfackuge ‘@ : st sell t once: very ne , ae oe a 3 N $7000. whe NALD gh ag Colt North COTE BRII a ; re Sn at at 7 hl uf rain fe A 7 al priced RB. +f, Ae ag oN Grand. m : ee ormandy : . . ) tHe 1pert. iT ax . ' “ bs 2 Ni-—6 large iznt ox ost-Dispatre (co ‘LEANING AND > TA R aS s y >. HEATH co. GArfiel¢ CHAS. MUELLER & SON 63137. CHestnut 8941 PALM, 2518-20—4 ‘late. real bargain; rooms: less than $7500, C76) | FOR quick sale: biggest opportunity of a| Wonderful opportunity for right man, . . th cash; easy terms. Owner, CAbany UEENS AVENUE HOM lifetime: near 6th and Franklin: owner] owner has other interests. Box W-2 ‘ en 478 4 ave rs | - E ott oh des . , 1] & BR le > D 1 } (c59 7 : owner | er construction. nearing comple- - 7 leaving city. Inquire Hassa temley | Post-Dispatch, (c59) ne Kroger: liable a n. a beautiful 6-room brick bunga ow | FO . 5380 Queens: 7 rooms. bath. hot-water Realty Co.. Clayton. Mo. WYdown 0451). | FL RBANING AND D YEING— Wonderful op- eal proposition sa diaes h large solarium and attached garage. 3911 Kenneriy: 4-5; modern; £30" 2 | heat: eg rare Card of admission necessary. (e898) | portunity to buy va fine paying business: Att 7443 Augusta av., Normandy Grove. | | vii! sleeping porches: 6750. $ ou ‘cash USCHULTE R. E. CO STORE BUILDING—Brick: $300 cash.| excellent location: small overhead; owner . to schools. churches and trans- | B NGALOWS ALETO, 2400 N. 25th. Yier Bt i¢g “240 7_N. Broadway, - (e4) | Write "639 Sultan, Maplewood. met with accident, will sacrifice. “at ___ Southwest Taree living room with brick | SPECULATORS A NT 760 NORTHLAND AV. Geraldine. 1D. 4205 15— Wonderful rom. Screened alee eg tiled | ‘ 1521 North Ninth street, 2 aaath flats, { Any reasonable + Sonal will be accepted South sites spome reat $i, AL Soares — , ( pin or argair O -room reside ym ‘ d. or shop; moders wt. 0x25: + book at th p today. rSee us for | $4250.00 "HAAKE R. E. Co.. Forest 2284. HAAKE R. E. CO., FOrest 2284 PRO).29 LAFAYETTE Ta aren De and serms. Ortice 4 3528 Hebert st. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. HOME IN BEI NOR 2520-66 -" . a Arsenal! : Wet | penings. _COlfax_ 8282. a“ 3712-14. GARFIELD i J juel DANDY INVESTMENT CONFECTIONERY—® living roome. “Sy: “=90-— Sta Store, good jocation, e 950 CASH 4 Fine te ay : rent $126: 4 families: 3009 Delevan drive in Bel-Nor. south cs rag am at 4 ne be and erside 1023, 1c?) any business: $50. ees Overland car gurage make viter. si sured a soy oe mie ny about 700 west: | bath ween: a its $1980 year. Price| CONFECTIONERY—1 block from school : , ithout ' t T ’ 7 ‘ eautifu rooms an fun parjor, attached 5 e. ® Gever. een ie sof? . eine Wa agyeriand. IN NORTH POINTE RORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. (4) | garaze: Jot 105150, ny TYler 2547. * }HEMMELM ANN: SPACKLER HR. E. CO. SonFREON ERS ait _— bakery Hodia mont J a a | | “2407 N. » MAin J224 (01 Chestnut, branch; 3 rooms; sacrifice if sold at once. i eta store ato r Yi ~ a Lawn , New 4-room bungalows; bath, furnace.| ASHLAND. 5220-4 and 4 roome large S TO CLOSE ESTAT > Tee AND CONF TK ERY es Eo ern = Poy ela and 4am eet: will sacrifice, (73) sana d \anetar a See resay living room.” g pad floor plan. steam heat, _— 9491 S§. 18TH ST. wot yh name gvod fixtures. 3140 3) : on ‘ upancy; ® : ' , arge Drick porch: gvo new ocality: | 2833 E . : enn 9 nine three| £& Einzshia J d LUC oF AN RD. Pee | block east of Goodfellow: 1 block | bargain. $10.450: tmcludes double garage, Excellent, well-built 7-room home, with - ang coated See om the tirade pony MY GOODS AND NOTIONS— Small stock. ; “aI oa of oom mre, x Kenge 6 rooms, tb Florissant; Open; easy terms; J. HICKEL, 621 Chestnut. (cd) oll, improvements: near 3 cars, parish and | oe OS and hath on the second floor:| 6818 Gravois. Riverside 1505, (cl) pautiful sto ' ~— noth busses. BAC RIFICK PRICE—BELOW COST pubic schools. hardw oor: h e L i. s ON—With tourist tte e, 23 : now. P: ‘ J} ° hardwood floors first floor: hot-water — FILLING STATIO? 1 tou co rent only $325 month: ss + R. CO., FOrest 2284. ¢ =es — er, in new eda a Phat Cneicinaey. C38. Sze, uses let 25x sped base ‘ment gas | sub pace ment: CAbany OLS. 5 a8) | & “et “9 PIN : . yractically new. well-built single at o ‘ . ast for 5 care; lot 50x183 feet ice AGE AND FILL INO BTATION — ¢ ? N a ae ET for shop, d Heights Better-Built Home & ane Sf | Ah ygg x minnie arrange: | 140: alley dine is S7000, caer adn HEM MELM ANN. SPACKL EK R. | GARAGE will lease building, and sell ' Fomm, ent; steam heat. hardwoo loore: eX- : ee MaAin 12 nestnu Fit (2) equipment; general repair shop, Going xg» °C, : New 5-room brick n Clay- ceptional lot: 40x135: 2-car brick garage: Extra fine. well-built bungalow home: 9g i B - ot: 30:. 3- ’ it, beeen business: good reason for selling. x _ ana 2 ~ errace, south of Dale: I ~ + iI t . concrete sirce 5 rooms and tile th; tile roof; book- sic (c62 ) 'r §: anette = me ts. See owner, Box G- | \ or gage 0. concre USL BURNS. Maing 527. — oar sipeplace and 2-car-garage; lot $0x | West ee at SPT Tine colored Ser o : ; Th) ‘ ats. “ » 7. — GRO pia ea ‘4 ‘ - on Nant ae 7114 — West Moor new > | 507 Carleton Building. STARTLING IDEAS! North + a Shae saare paul ie paast roche, tus | geet gael Caeaee: See aenee Serer a = «? - No oe 0 ep ) TOO ao) - * " Os (nt? . ; ° oO t et ant A: ve Hoiain oT ea haw d | gut FOUR. FAMILY Rs ONSTRUCTION | heii Ge hen mee wen eS eee | ee, A gee nt there. Shires Tas ah iz wt ~ pe oni oN 78-—Near af . | oc affitt in amilton | cottage rear: jot 388x125: 7500: terms | cash, $100 monthiy; agent ere or Ublest- , 20th. COllax 4 Bore. cood size: rent ‘ iLAnh re (ou? } hepagde tod four and five rooms, living, din-| ¢9 oon. ° . nut 8500. SAMUEL LIEBERT. 722 | pee able. 4004 N, 20 (eR) iyo we vacafi'. ” Tt alow, he 00:n = brick | ing, bedrooms. sun parlor kitchenette and 3538 SHENANDOAH. nut. io" 2 Es - CO, 709_PINE unaiow t-waier beat: tile bath; «| breakfast room; shower baths: telephone Nine-roo ot- — 2 B RG N oF - 900 Just off a eo + lot 50x1 150; ly block to ae | South aleove: baleony off kitchenette: two biocka __ secant Soges: perewses hers. het in on “eavine for California. Al HOTEL A Al ~ . “4 “guitable for 4 from car line; one-half block from school.| HENRY HIE NZ K. CO., 614 Chestniw | pented. Owner. Box W-247. ost- Established hotel business. half square EGE ator. See ALABAMA. t31!}—4 rooms, bath. hot- teeta eee wom 1766 HUMPHREY » CORNER LOTISIANA. (o62) of courthouse. city of 30, 900: - wy DO Lore, — wearer meet hardwood floors, garage; iea- | ————_—_ ne: aD Le hh will bulla 7. room home. all modern and Bt. Louis: wood pian _— (Sot oe ; ). ts we 4 AME sonable priced. Kiverside. 1516. in fine condition. water -heat. etc. ation: meta 20 , = as a tan Ts joca tion; oe ma $10,500 if oid ——"B.. TEMA NIA. 3806—4-room brick bunga- South win Ee wRis oome. fl: at = ba MoS LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT parking | —— wy os pa ment. bal low: modern; street and alley made; ga- | pa PFD SBERG, 5° aeeer ena % 2nce ‘ $141—Large, store. 20, HON, 7530 - rs ra —— r rage; ~~ ea * gar we Hager must sell Al BERT { ST 3807 I REAL BU 4 eee 2B Owner, Beller arr room. cheap 18) N Sarah, $27.0 ; pbegutiful he is. Bide | at once. on't miss this. pen. JODENIA wD1., « i- c LANSDOWNE, 5005—Lot: ox ? streets gue . De Ome: real bargain: | CHAS. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. | Dern wm 6 6O- . ge 2638 Tennessee: 7 rooms. tile bath. hot and alley made, Riverside 5! $05, (cK9) 1478 S. Vandeventer TONES R. E CO. 618 Chel BS fe Univerais FP : 6) | ALBERTA ST., 3859 TO 3873 | water neat. hardwpod | flaors, 2-car ga- | -ADO ETRE TAS RESTA’ S55 Eee . F vr ark bargain.) BUNGALOW-—5-room frame: fine condi- NEW, STRICTLY MODERN 3 OE age Ie hee Ey = 4 for _guick sale, if 5803 i si will =) u New a) m., ioe oash. gae and electric: street ‘and BP hatin + oe Saad . egister. inoor cakes. J . ee . wh 0 yb r p DAHLIA. 4759—Bungalow. just Del onde 7-room, tile bath, eraf- | PHONE ee an arnain. 42 : . Key at neg tear 2k hon ow Randal Ss hye apd gomnaggeon $: —* $500 aah: ane terms. Price | Pi walls; sunroom, sleeping porch: ‘hot. INVEST MENT { oa OP i ; TY—byWaon BOT Markel Oe aa eee (e) S000 000" feet: siea : 8. 3 th rooms, urnace, 652 water heat; 2-car garage. See owner. stores and flats a e nO | As o roet | i aT OTE TU focus: Parrain. Lica! location, no OPPO ge By oy ee . aod a ot EnaO Bb. Grand. LAc. 9543. | fT aE eerie a ~ - — MOORTANDS Msg PN EA — ee aaartios hice of | 4573 Newberry ter, c62) | aeaec = : : 4 . 905—Beatitiful new bunga- 72 , 9) 500: ded: this 1 ROC OUs , 4 Side aust hn is = “ ae tet § acess NEW BUN tAL WS Pp ol cg pd Sage Fan mage - one | Compress 7 cy on oS . baths. or oes «RS . ae gg Bmey My BB, Nese tie FOCese $165: Treat _ Sou de: Oc npale b ‘ oors. Murphy bed. tile roof, ur- eautiful and modern; see if toda 1) re ‘iC : | 1072. “ — pRestnut. ore” coy 8 Pith: ei le nace heat, stone porch. screens: shades, 2- | GIRALDIN BROS, KR. E. 2. S)3. Chestnut | ae MAN REALTY CO. 709 PINE, (cB) OOMING ousE—* potas. ~ well fur- =i Webster Groves roof bunralows of Bp ge me Ro § = sl pram agg nt all a ang Guee sige cana ec mccxagge F er ag | Steet aioe = fy well f ; , : : oa - : . ; . ma : Ree [hg argain tor y. > a » | = } ’ : ’ rooms: ur- REAL ESTATE seewoed i - aden earage, concrete street; | Riverside 0351M: 3 blocks east of Grand. 665 WE ST POLO DRIV E ‘| 5-Year Lease nished; near hospital. 5560 Enright. 78 eat r and 'SH-BURNS. M Ai 527. | : = Exce sdonally fine home: maid's | | ° : p a gy Ww eet iene Bt = Bi REE a MAin $0: _ = FLAT —Double : 3 rooms, large § inclosed | room poche bath on first floor: 3 bed- | By Responsible ‘] enant ) 2... 2 me. = fy Park. Unone. Teo" ‘Wealto Bl NGALOW BARGAIN pos tile bath jhhardwood floors, dou- rooms and bath on second. Beautiful | build! ¢ the north- well furnished: good loeation: chess: n Unive 8 BATES; 6 BEAUTIFULL ROOMS ble garage; rent $170; cheap; make offer. | large lot. 2-car garage in basement. on the oo a wees and Thekia must sell: cash or terme. ah AVELY um is ON ONE FLOOR; HOT AIR HEAT WITH — wou TH GRAND BOULEVARD. — ra . | Card of admission necessary. —. yn 3 splendid investment OOMING HOUS 16 rooms: reasonable Go abe fine bedrooms. 13° ey EK DO a | ote ‘ Apour J 7. eases single. “Hot-water. heat. all} GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. ©O., with small cash outlay. Kent $80 et a 330 per month income ater heat acer garage: fits BARGAIN. ERIC CED HIG: Te BCT modern Admission ecard upon request. t | 613 Chestnut. I per month. Price $9000. Room for ; we ar Fr - good furni- Phodks “Siticx eR ey iw eo | WM. E. WRISBE 3204 ty GRAND. _— = a= | additional stores on rear of lot. ee oer Olive vom, Rot-wsier heat. Kel- | S26 8. GRAND. UIRiVERSIDE d408(cRp) | TIERMAN. 07344 sinele. hot-waict| “tee: Viiodern’ aie’ vost, cil” Warn; 308. DARST R._ F. CO | } someone. “si d floors. sleeping porch. IN HOLLY HILLS ee Sm (£62) | corns’ lot SODx1NO: Close fo. schools: CHestnut 6336. (62) | ROOMING HOUSE—I0 to 20 rooms; Food SOMPANe o- ¢ 7812 MeNAIR transportation. Quick sale wanted, Open, income: bargain: easy terms. oat . 3824 WILMINGTON: LAST OF 7 NEW 3 and 3 single. with bath: in good to ENFELD R. E. CO. 310 Title Guer. Page. AY BRICK BUNGALOWS: VERY LATEST Ix condition : F sy righ! jor quick sale Bide MAin 18609. - ER CITIES . - HOUSE—4312 Oli “home- ony Lov TAU DESIGN An APPOINT MENTS. PR ¥ Jos, F. Biss 5 Gd. LAe. o020, CLCREST HOWE REAL TAT aoe i. ROOMING HOUs e—-43124 vei 4 - ORT. UCE j {| MERAMET. 31xx- nd 4 sinele; go N PL. EA ) Por sale or wade, : : ‘9 ed rey wiucco bungalow, vine-| §1000 CASH; EASY MONTHLY TE Mk: Rt home and investment. Box P-349, Refined a condition: | reoms; in Detroit, Mich.; information, ce pet a See-shaded jooking out over a| OPEN FOR INSPECTION Posi-Diepatch. adw (Be) ROOMING poe RE —Good cheap ently sloping lawn upon tn OLLY HILLS REALTY CO 2 Se pooms. = baths. OO) ES eels = $400 $130 down, $46" ‘monthly. tovs of Webster Park: | 3624 8. GRAND. RIVERSIDE E 4406 (eR0) 4100 MINNESOTA CL tOnME FOR DOCTOR OR | ; oat. ee. fountain. or- New 5 and 5 room gingle flats: 16 sold: Bx faa ta REAL ALLL eee a - COLORED | seERVIC ON—Laree sTizgetive @ Bint Hg Mid mmm ye ~_ 2 wo Southwest 5 sett. 4d od KI Low ER—s300 Cc t, and well sn, with ae hotel and |G 2 baths: rarage in base- y : . ; usiness: reetauran tourst otel & Ww for quick sale: muet) RUNGALOW—uolxx west: new 5-room| LA leds haa Rl ee we. (e7?) 10 rooms. 2 baths. new paper, paint 3 and 4 ro room single flat; bath and toilet: camp can be had in connect will soll) . 1; part trade or convenient brick hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace — : a - and cours fixtures: hardwood floors; lower Sleor v a Oe a rit reasons die. Ve (8?) re one WEbster 26191. t: 2 blocks from Hodiamont car: wil! PENNSYLVANIA. 5506A—3 rooms. tile | must. sel ments and sell at a prawn. so K siness Re: + OOM BUNGALOW | at a sacrifice 1f taken at once: owner | ath. furnace: garage: separate entrance. GIRALDIN BROS. RK. EB. CO. 813 Chestnut | WHYMAN. CHesinut 8500. 722 Cimtatnt near r Kingshighway a FOreat 4 bec and sun parlor with | leaving town. Box W-244. Post-Dis, (c4) | RUSSELL. 405°2-—$ {}- direct from own- ag OU ~ R ae a 9] (c6 loo Bown — water heat, Bard- | GOETHE. 5514—5 rooms: bath. modern. er: to inspect call iand 8589. (ed) R DE J E rey er is Cavin ice and ." ‘Ow ITG 904—; wD TAY VOT) | ) PEW BIX-ROOM HOUSE a ae a oO en ol ae ae bree Ome +> OWN YOUR HOME FARMS FOR SALE FINANCIAL HLH. tp Oc rooms, — oak = — CAb 7R3. “ic ily be ful Mi 1 . a 4 range SCHOL LMEYER, 4972-—5 rooms, modern. an e@asii) filled. dust consult the , Missouri site eee’ only $7500. bi v reid c 4165 & i i. Bergfeld Company, STOCKS AND BONDS iy ” ft .. bedroeme end $700. 4-5 single fiat; tile Seana steam heat; 1 , opp FARM—For sale or exchange: 90) na 7: 2 bedrooms u stairs. e118. FOREST AV ne te ME A CO [PLETE SERVICE improved; @ bargain. WYdown 0225. | AEE awit and bonds bought, so 4 4 i 100-f t i Mott of ‘Manchester: ponent ont TE rr: 1 :~—Binge lat: 7, | pullding, which iacledes designing, fimane- MISSOURI or Mlineis ridge farm Eo To ATTELMAN & OO, ; 0.50. OO 2% story frame: 5 rooms, bath. furnace: Call TYler 1769W after 3. (c8&9) peng o—- Includes desixuing. financ- | as part payment for fine level rich farm. 503 eintral National Ben i. w REALTY COMPANY, | stone yee. 2 good condition; sie | 1 G VIRGIN VE ng. i near Charleston. Mo. 240 acres valued | ita 1 -" drive: l-car frame garage: chicken house. | 4136 NIA A 4 _. Our sales department offers choice | 4: $25,000: in cultivation; 4 houses on | ae ONGAL w run; in, atreets made. Where can you ane 1?! Four and five rooms. bath. furnace. 4 cenwenin. ¥ neo and modern homes for sale; farm. A: S LOOMIS, room 314 Buder | “ainal Baseball, 8 reclede 10 veatmment, Stu. oe ~ h are heatnu | ear garage, good investmelt Yj j reasona erms. d«., St. I . ' : oo first floor; beiroome Bact living IVE SOLTHAMPTON HOM | gah af day, : tek 3 ads "att. | We can serve you efficiently. = f= By MH ge Fe yh ge th and SURE TO SEE THEM. ° e clede | oe Baie, "OM con end cond fi Voy oor, hard- 4920 Sutherland: prac tically new bun- re FSB AAO | GEO. F. BERGE ELD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | ie Eisen tartal te A as or — LO0x276. exe e] oy od eed Toor: spree iat te | neat, ane | 42232 to 34 Ellenwood av... new 5-5 and | COMP ANY INC HAVE a wonderful business opportunity. upler. Victor Motors. Turman an , oniuin Golf © 636 w wie 9 Neosho altractsve nome of 6 6-6 sincles: well constructed and beauti- ip amt ae but unable to Spence propostiot ) myself vient ee poms, Nak buy or out y : | Let us show them to | fully arranged; just off Gravois, River- | 610 Chestnut. MAin 1778. ' unusual opportunity. references exc hanged. Bae rt Railway Exschener ae ‘WILSON, Webster Groves. BUSH- BURNS. MAin. ‘4526. (c83) | side 0616. : (c62) Fine Home Specialists Since 1898. Box P-375, Port. Dispatch. GArtiela 4670. (e8) wm Pnddamed Adser mere sine nified, business-like way. much ness men borrow from banks. ion, just will of + al Be of does not have to be if By present monthly payments are too high we will cut them in half, and more money. us in ~~ | suit your ineome. rates are reasonable and our met We invite you to calli we will gladly explain our loan plan | Over 6 years on keep your car and re Pils oenix Auto Loans Auto owners can borrow here on a dig- busi- Car re- We also fre- reduce your payments, y drive down to 3322 Locust street and let us explain the Phoenix Plan in detail. SEE M. C. BOWEN, Mgr. XN FINANCE SYSTEM LALA verano ASSN Yahlem Finance Co. 1036 B. Grand JEfierson 0450 (c1#) s.¥ ; LOA _ ame re. as * SE SE mm B miguies pay dave Auto Loans | $25 to $500 courteous joan service has us the confidence and good ple. Your car ully paid for. or : Dect sein eet 5 minutes’ service: old re cash advanced: pey- ) MONEY— MONEY —MONEY Poons cede oe 1 and | fore ea)l bil let es to rinsy, me 7 i a 0 FIRST AND ULASN beens Lbs CCR | | | 4: is initial payment on } 4.00 is initi 13.00 is You get the ful] amount in bh Our representative will THE : 232 ab" Foon "™ BPS Loans—Loans Get to i} You repay us in small CLEVELAND = LOAN & MORTGAGE CO 484 Arcade Bidg., 8th Louls real estate ae sf ed ene /2Jo A ey Nan SD cele LOANS UP TO $300 ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR ania: Ds PAY ACK IN SMALL MONTHLY PALNENTS pa t Ob ls jalttel casenemh Se Ee initial pa on Plus Lawful lIoterest you have one month's i oe ~ _— payme = P take o rom wor CHESTNUT 6474. wy at your CITY FINANCE co. er all your small ls. use our money to pay them off, keep your word and credit good, owe just one and that be us. monthly payments, arrange‘ suit your convenience, Phone CHestout 8214. (c55) rE _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE cal EN Piss ST wT. | “libel meri. at ek AND 6% oney e Us" — pe ale on Réh on imureoyv deci terest: 615 C ROE Poll bat 3 gnerlt Deeds of Trust Second Deeds of Trust hah CBB DAE Ae Ee nant Rae Ow” page Duthee has SOND. geal te ITT en et dll gy gid

Page 42

* eee a a ots aes . 1a sks aa , . ~ A ee Sas ie BT toe oo FS ne idee: es r BRA, 6 fe 7 eS Meee te Meaige ae oy Be alte Be RP hs Shes > neh Mae be F 4 ee a Aen ke ut % : s aa mt) + hepa gegen Z he yi NT AN ee Plann nia taitteanes an al al petty: . this ‘ Vs ‘ ‘ ee “ ) 3 ; ir Sem 2s of the medical ot ’ , hundred membre rs Oi The m “ii “a4 ' profession by Dr. Rund, requested ADVERTISEMENT an opinion on the desirability of a nhysician over a layman in the , t | H Ith | office of Coroner. Not one of tne Interna ea | office o me of th more than 300 replies | by Nature’s Own ithe election of a non-medical man. of the responses, written } SOTTI¢ Methods on a blank furnished by Dr. Rund, iwere enthusiastic pledges of active Br er support for the Democratic candi- If you are sick inside you are sick date. One written by Dr. H. G. all over, When the stomach fails to Grosbvy, 60°23 rershing avenue. digest its food, you are standing atthe) pjipiself a candidate in the primar: threshold of a series of ailments that +> the Republican nomination for may end in acomplete physical wreck. | @oroner. apparently reflects Internal healthmeanshealththrough- |... out the body. Ket p vour stomach and “ge « avrestionnair other digestive organs clean and vigor- | iy) Eejiow Doctor: Certail ous by giving them the natural stimu- | ee +. a. i ss > @ . i 3 Witn ( il = totaling $ 3 ” -idend. A.C, JAMES AIDS ROOSEVELT Railroad Director Supports Demo- | crat for New York Governor. By the Associated Press ed drug store. | Curtiss James, formerly a Repub- This Simple Home Treatment J '°". “2s named today to the . ing Results |chairmanship of the Independent Giving Amazing | Citizens’ Committee for Franklin Ask your druggist for an |D. Roosevelt, Democratic candi- two ounce bottle of Moone’s - § | date for Governor, and Herbert H aid Oil and apply night and morning | Lehman, candidate for Lieutenant- to the swollen enlarged veins rub § Governor. George R. Van Namee. heart as the biood in the veins flows FoNational Committee. will b | Roosevelt's general campaign man- | road and is a director in severa! ,& Co. James has contributed $25,000 ' ily. Girl Burned Cleaning Dress. SAVE time in SELECTING the | |; @& candle on a porch at her hon HELP you NEED by “tating your | and tgnited fumes of naptha with | Ss REQUIREMENTS CLEA RLY | which she was cleaning a dress. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | Fortune Teller Gets Eight Months. | | Miss Dorothy Davis, 'scribes herself as “a to eight months “workhouse by Judge Butler in the | ourt of Criminal Correction after she caused $22 to dis | sentenced mall a i CAGES s ~ > ppe Gs isy Harris, a Negro, ‘ dams street. The THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 aaa ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______. in telling the fortune ADVERTISEMENT never in my experience, and I have | eee ee oe Never Gets a Bite’ From This Tobacco Jasper, Tenn. March 23, 192 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I have always:wanted to smoke a pipe. After several attempts I gave imy “taste” up, for with each tral I got a blistered tongue. One evening, when looking over a certain outdoor magazine, I read that a certain fisherman could catch more fish when using “Edgeworth,” decided I would try “his” tobacco— for I am no poor fisherman! The next day I tried to secure Edge- worth. The local country storekeeper fleets the | did not have it, so I sent by a friend to responded | the city for my first Edgeworth. Two ‘things have happened: I still smoke 1~ | Edgeworth, and the local storekeeper always has a supply. I catch fish and never get “‘a bite” from Edgeworth! Yours for keeps, H. V. Massey Edgeworth Extra High Grade | Smoking Tohaceco —— Davenport Suite Bungalow Range $ 1 40” “I am sure I will receive the vote | of almost every physician who goes | to the polls,” Dr. Rund said. “St. | 3 UNION'S OTA r FURNITURE BARGAINS EXCHANGE ww iW IN LE. Suites in Fine Living-Room $95 | Condition —- and spa- nda ) Inroe -Lneho ~ahinet Tr *a “arent & Ul CU Meade. diiW 2h md a aa , , mew tese ~~ | fee i oe, eS cS @iitu 4-Piece Bed- room Suites ind 7 Fine Condition, 69 A beautifully designed Suite with ; . } handsomely carved frames, upholstered with choice: Jacquard velours with re- Dcauty in appearan —— a wondertully efficient | - er ut ae ar ey versible cushions on each piece. Wing Tour Cas UY rners. 3 : ciel "hite porcelain attractive! chair, club chair and big, roomy daven immed. port which is easily converted into 4 Just $6 Monthly full-size bed. TT lust $8 Monthly 3-Pc. Jacquard Bed- Odd Upholstered Chairs $* Fine Chairs, broken out of living-room suites, some ith handsome carved frames and a variety of choice coverings. Marvelous values while 15 last. $2 Monthly 7 really unusual value at this p W | B d S 7 | . de ce. 4-Pe. Walnut Bedroom suite nee roomy drawers Baa $2 Monthly Massive b 5 NO S NO cn (wg | $2 Monthly» Odd Dressers Specially ] Priced at..... ciation, which went out of bus;- Heaters, some priced Ss iow as..... GOODY EAR ©e wv . endgers ¢ —. = us Risk - R g pay for them as you ride be had at shght additional cost. An amazing Value! OT TT © rrancecqd ? s1)if Te arranged to suit Pav Onlv $6 Monthlv vour convenience ; A Suite consisting of bed, dresser, French vanity and can- : : : opy-top chifforobe. Combining beauty and quality at tect. 2 in s an extremely low price. Each piece is of genuine walnut “a veneers over cabinet woods with artistic panel decorations. a TIRES | Extensicn table. Jarre Dutfet. hosts chair and five side chairs of gen- ‘ Wan alnut veneers over choice cabinet woods. Each piece is beaut ew f at . | "e ac rs fact piece is De for - ; '? tyra? od rt ornamented With he LU Cwvertawv ane'ls oF m7 - é , On Easv Ter iS bisV sbitbsait asi d MALE ik 6a Crid\ paneis c¢ CO! 24 them at Union and ff trastigg walnut. (Chair seats are of heavw tapestry. China cabinet can Liberal allowances for yam @ vot a | old furnishings as part pay” i W alnut-Finished Dresser *10°° A fine utility Dresser large plate glass mirror tifully finished in walnut ee = im 1) «=.= ” Co a ae Nee ey a W alnut-F inished, Sted Day-Bed and Pad 1 A very well-made Day-Bed of heavy steel tubing with came paneled ends, finished i wal nut enamel. / cretonne covered Pad. Open into a full-size bed. ies $1 Weekly 5s talon . ae i Trade Your Old Furniture ment on the purchase of new. Call CHestnuc 7740 and oat” | appraiser will call. Odd Wood overs Size Beds. Very See | 452.92, would receive ano@her div- | In Many Dif- ferent Styles. . Gas Ranges. $] 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets. Special : NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Arthur Combination Ranges, Mar- oy velous Values ; Very Special .. [3-Piece Daven- ette Sets. gently upward and towardsthe § vice chairman of the Democratic | ager. James is chairman of the | board of the Great Northern Rail- | Other lines. He is connected with | ithe copper firm of Phelps: Dodge | to Gov. Smith's campaign. He is | an old friend of the Roosevelt fam- - a ee Miss May Stofko. 1312 Grattan | | Street, was badly burned on both | | hands last night. when she lighted 1118 Olive 206 WN. 12th St. Tth and Market SRST UNION'S CTANr wi TW IT Lh. The New 1929 AC Electric oad Large Size Walnut Enameled Circulating Model 40 Atwater Kent 6 AC Cunningham Tubes Heater es Very Specially Priced! Atwater Kent Console Radio | Attractive Stand With ,o* ef ’ 3 Z : cast iron inner firebox, la % i *. doors and hot blast feature. “a ie = velous Heater at a sensa } — 4 rice! ~ = . ee: . P ; =e. , ) i} m ‘* ' ; "4 = { : Terms to Suit a = rs uy 2 ee ont. wh a - Cc ee ce ST (pa { Spear — _ _ ROUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 225 2S \\ / 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Farrand Magnetic Speaker $ 75 COMPLETE : 39 > ws P rs par eee pes Beautifully designed cabinet type Heater in smooth walnut enamel! with ——————— rge, well-titting ‘Tt mally low Just $3 Monthly ; | Heater ~e 7 F iy PN, 5 i Labist ; > ' . = yh Til Jam ull Rta ws PMT TT — —A. Oye ee ee + ‘ ' ‘4 # > : + as. = —~ — a i i i i i i i SSVasn_-. O_.AVW WM VWWISVVAAg WH s *\ we KS N Saar \ NSS N ee we n i i KWAI MVVWNVNWW te ¢ ~ v4 7 a + ‘ . - ’ . / - . . , ? 7 7 - - + 7 o 7 , ’ ? - - - ’ ’ , * . “A , — , , * * ’ r * * tt GUMMLL LU An X-ray | which had Dorothy 'H geons at th pin with o1 BPrrapaayenne . SSSSSESSALRES SESE gap ene a . > aad +S RSEEL ESSE SSS ’ we s ce s * * - a 7 ? a —- aa al - ; EERE Siig GAUIMULULIUMIDOO An oil train ddd. 1 Aon aD « ¢ SSSBeSS SS ES ‘

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Household Topics and Women’s Features Popular Comics i News Photographs \ Like N His 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928. ee 4 % cert pa A KLLLLOSAIIOPO LOL IRC RLOL ORAL ae eeeeasaneeearecerseperesebenres CLO*ALMEEES se % Y as ‘ + GY i tabs Bi Y ee _— > _ / 4 , 4 Y % en Se, 2 ae i a, ON ace > a AM : % : ; i% ¥: ZG , 2 % AE A ZG GY \G im hi GG ee ZY Z ae 88, y , ne LT OTTO OOO OOOO AEE, SP RENEE CE SERRE ee rane” SO I a i. mS y : Vf , Vi he aes % y , 4/4 “/ “4 $ Y i het ‘4% GF % Ui Y hb : % ZF ‘4 Gs YY # ip ZG ZG Y ts if ZY ZO Z 1B A UY 4B Vee Ae Y Fig abs % GY ZG % . | 4? EZ Gi els eh ie Te ee ee Z ZG Y ie Ai ZG GZ G3 Y We Bs See Sf “4, Z : ‘i Y t | ie % GY ia 2 % | spn 4% UGS 3: iP eee ee Z Gi So % 5 A i y , y 4 , % y , 2 a % : sacs Ne 5 5 A , , es % Ys A. Y : sbi soe 4 , ; , eR eR ON . % y / é is % ) A e :G Z 4 ig Ge Z | y aA Va . he EG ZG i : ye] GY: ay f 4), EGG t Guy .. a i eG Y eT ace Ge UY |} Z ) 5 is Y) y , Gj ; Pee Y Z 4 EU KT, UR > RR. I ON oe er as es 3 3 . ee Y Yy y° CPS Re Z h eee ; UY eas: e¥ ae Pies Gs deed dee cc: YZ ils + 8s VY tii. Uy} i, By G 7) A rat killing contest held recently at Arpajon, France, to induce dog owners to Gdy y ig a ginal, , ons VY, ly", train their animals to kill off the rodents which have done much damage to the . YG me | oe ol LS BS es —P. & A. photo. . 7 ZY é ae tt Suet GY Yl, ffl”--UUUULULITLULILLLUULULMADULLULULULLULULALLULUULULULULULUL ULL ULL LULL hl, bf Ye" (RC RME RI ZY 4th, WY ffs, | Yy iff Yi Y Missi ididgiddddiddeliihd, Yd tt: Ke - G Y Ye fo Yh, 7 “ wr A , q ~ T An X-ray photograph showing an open safety pin; which had lodged in the esophagus of 11-year-old My : Dorothy Hennessy of 1283 Wagoner place. Sur- ; geons at the Missouri Baptist Hospital removed the 4 Y eons souri 2 , Z | pin with only slight discomfort to the child. : ; ZY : . | saved the lives of many fellow convicts. Z i , P & A photos Y, fe, Y tittttttttthhhhthhhhhhihi hh hh hhh h hhh hhh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh fp J, " 4%, te e Y , SS ey shy v4 “yy Y 4%, J $60,000 UP IN SMOKE Gin, fuel iG Z 3 Lh J Akiba yg j | Yittn Ys Voillldlllly 4 ZY ZG % inut-Finished ieee. ee °° eens © 1 an : Z a _ a, |. glee. You sh ZG % Git YG FG + Jresser a 7 Y tte, G Y Go fi, ? pe G ‘' Y be, v4 Z 4] 10° utility Dresser with te glass mirror and my drawers. Excep- vell made and. beau- ished in walnut ef- in oak. sl Weekly ere ee ee ARIST 4 ee ee = Da oak — : ; LE iat.» . i . > >! BS SS saan see ss ss) SS» > nanacial ; , POs - SAWAA A AAANAAAAAAAA__Y_-_\,APSAIAIAIA_IAI_P\_.>} SSASPSEAAS A cane ee Bay pe ee ee ~~ Ree a a oe ‘ oor t-Finished, Stcel 3ed and Pad 1' or | An oil train burning up after a wreck of the tank cars at Zyba, Kan. ae — Wide World photo. Seen “S | 4 tuys Vo be, Sage ¢ — ell-made Day-Bed of Sos iy YY G Y Vig el tubing with cane tly *s a pxni4y fo ae ~ . * PO . . a Ae ae One ee ” SOI MP OO . Pan. wine ere, Sen 2 LAALAAAAAAAALAAAAALAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA FPPEPFELELELEPEE . nds, finished in wal: he el. Complete with overed Pad. Opens ll-size bed. Wi) Wit 1H) a oes. ‘ es $A PEE OIL ; , R eo P- . er ' Es ae , ' > Vv ‘ ; ‘. ot . , ~ . oP ata'e . ‘ PAS , 4 . . Ne 5 Nes toe Se oe a 4 . oats > ole “ ' J * BOS ne >) , ey 9 5 ex em 1 Weekly | jes ig “sp hy | Big > ’ Wn! ae! . A ’ ”. Ey nO nae 7 i Ng Se ar = A a . ro ; , ’ ae , 3 ’ - ¥ . A, _ - > ~~ * « _ — le Your Old = |} . *urniture ws for svYeOw allowances for your tishings y age andl i % - ~ , -.* A * of ad Ms om y AF ~~ destnut 7740 and our ; 3 a Pe oh st e. r will call. “gal ear gih " gs i \ ee Ses Son eS Tul | : 5 Rite oo ee os hs ue TNA | oe — S LPT hat : ' : ¥ ee | 4 : . ' > y ; , . a ae Cee OPER IFIP EEPADS SE Pd 70 ¢ 7 sarees /, edelededtedeeeadeedeteedunnennannnrsrnrnsnrrsnenrnrernrnsnrnrsesnnannnunnuunnuuanusunidls Ohio State Prison at Junction City, where the barred exits prevented many of the con- GY victs from escaping the flames. At the right is William O’Malley, himself a prisoner, who AQ49gsss . ores ss . SSSSIVSSSSSR See eeeRESSEREE RE EEEESEES ER EERSESEBERSERSESSSSESASELRS SE SSS OOOO SR CHAK CER ee Se OR Kea > or enna ee Se re aa . SSSeeeease : LORS | SSC aces Re iabraeaae cae eae d ow Ma, e##s a Y AAA Ad - —~s ene ate aie Se — 0lllli( OM SO hWhWhWWhnmnmns} ~% > >) > SN ~ SOOO aN, NMA WWW. . se a "— LM cccdddddddddddddididdéddsésiséééiliidé see es & & & & & WS OO ee I I Ne a es «ae COO a ee aN ~ Mp mui W ~» Vit . ™ 3 JG FAMOUS DEBATE RE-ENACTED Y.%,«.% CC SLLPEHPOLEAFERGA EEL EER 4 NN WA NGAVHAA A : > : SSASSSASSSLSESESA LSS MOHOY Oey. Pe. on ae & * SSRALSSATRSRESLE RASS MAGA A AN MOG G .** SSS sen annacanancnannssss®*** ¥ SN MOOV MMNHNHn WS SS Seay ASSESSES SN MOON $3. 24 Wy st hae Bo Fer, QQ SSSPSSASSSS SSSA SSS SRV sss Vass sa eaary . " " a WH Vi seen Vi 4 Knox College students taking part in a pageant at Galesburg, III., re- producing the Lincoln-Douglas ; debate of 1858. Frank McGlynn, a professional actor, impersonated Lincoln, while A. B. Pierson of Galesburg was Stephen A. Doug- las. They are shown riding to- gether in the lower photograph. —P. & A. photos. “@ Way Assan sssaassssiada Ws MOQ’ WS t 4 I. 5 NOOO »» act ee = oe . wig " i > oe M6000 NNN > * OG SASVSSSAAS Sasasanygsa .* SSS 4, \N 4 .\ trp ma Mk Mis 1 44 4 S SS tt YU, 4% 4 y Ufa EA pull puummmumumununn, #4 Another new winter coat dis- playedtat the racetrack in Paris where the new fashions are al- ways exhibited first. —P. & A. photo. Yt} Uitte -Y yy "* 7 * Ti Gy “lf, o ee - WQQu RQ QA WK WAQQA QQ YL MW W QO \ W 4 oeg fii ® ones Z 4 H-- Z Z 3 Pa 44 , hed VIFF? FIVIFVEF OG 7 hry % Uf” gfe”, Vy, . 4 YY” Z "VA@#edesssca didi Wh: Ve Z Y , 4 CLGLFARLES ee, f 4 y Ae ‘ y ZZ. *. “2 ’ “- Ope ‘ae Ps ee, ee "Dba 5', “Pee Miss Hazel White showing the largest flower at the Dahlia Show being conducted by the St. Louis Horticultural Society MK. SOS Ss SS . SY WSS SY , > RQQOy) SN ”Y decades Y 4, MY Y SS Morgan street, Wednesday, after from whom they fad rented failed —By a Post-Dispatch staf! N N NWS at Nugents. 7 By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. WY Ceerrry yyy LL eeddddeceéiika Paft of the belongings of ten Negro families who were evicted from their homes at 2228-3( money to the owners of the buildin yy WOE Ecce bth hh hhh sn SSSSSLASSS ES SSSSSR SRE SEES SES SS SE Se eee ee SEE EES .' coe AG Fiat fa ; ee A 0 ply OR . 2 - AG & 7, y ie eae ms ee . 4 ge 5 ae Chae A ee MO, eT Sa OS Rac sk ee ee nbn Fy ty” Came 7 r io, ” 7 > ” P < . ~ 2 * the man to pay the ae rapher 6 eng itt aa Z te Te

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Agree GN ge ansimwhnenge ¢ aati heh al ———— -- Meditations OF A THURSDAY, | OCTOBER 11, ~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LADDERGRAM |e GARDEN IN THE FALL 1— | ee a i (National Garden Bureau) ~CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | Beauty Shop | “=wwssrmo |_ The Dressing Talli“ Gop iidrer | By Frances Olivier. | | = pasties; = | : '|| Ensemble Reaches’ is » ; | | HE harmonious enserhbie 7 ES Married Woman f — pe Tiss cme eee BY 4 | | t 4n odd and vari a : nie ‘ | NCE upon a time there was a. L their stately beauty but they | : , And ee revent JI | person who longed to look ike | t BURN have proved the despair - | » pte r toe ‘faa : fe * B Helen Rowland the erson and longed sa ,9 ardeners very often pecause their | us ppe ad u 7 : y another Pp & oj Rue ¢ well | orgy of buying odds and ends : | with such a tn hg | eS ye ae eperoctone there | do not belong one with , ne jun will smooth : ‘ looked at the “ideal” face so faith- | understood. Of recent y | | be : t THE WAYS OF A MAN. a fully, so intensely, with such an A o| has been a revival of interest in een one nem ne ~ en @ gloo 5 How “primitive,” oh my Daug4- honest wholehearted admiration ‘these beautiful bulbous plants and |'must be purchased =I ; ter. are the ways of a woman! But and desire that lo and behold! th} ‘several books have been written ese gen oP rss cal com plete gy ' 4 “* + , ' | Pog: | all the ways of a man are “enlight- | | dream turned into reality and oth-| x giving minute details as to thelr ee poe. pet Ra SKUNK has’: poe ned,” te be own Ge. | seine 5 ee ms jer people began to a O} {culture and peculiarities. a foreign and alien note Pyum He likes bis ; | ees | tape . ae ald fat on | ; cures.” ~ a4 By : envi se & vane ‘the spell of beauty? Then ; ment. It made a good triplet, »/|good soi] but doesnt “og ee Sune ainemens ent tere eS ome mtn re 55 ne ME amas Ee ‘ek it, drink yeur fill of it deliber-| we decided to let the fans work it | hot soil well. Our native s p it trikin ictures in the gar- ~~ this su 4 , deth the days of | 15. To fight in be- 16. County in Asia | se€exX It, Crink | ‘lily bum rows well in /|** are § sp vely lazy. = women spence et &, ; root system is one ef the secrets! ciean isingiass. | | couraged tone of vo | : preparing to retire at night—and is; -». Seasoning. Russia for 28. Hero of the ; yen fume of flowers, | 5 es see Mra Reddy j i -|26. Sacred song. See “Forty yourself in the per ; "" my turned and ee ees fe break °8 Ski shelter of con- Scien 00 to get close to earth and fill your- | — day for t fast within 20 miriutes. 28. Skin disease, act Thieves. | : prcnay id Ginga » Mrs. Reddy Ss. @ 29. Fish. 5 ws : on wort $0. To extend over self with the subtle, rare ira “Why, Mrs. Reddy. But a man spendeth two minutes | 30. Tedious. ee 31. To soften. of GRASS. ’ 7 go?” he, cried. “le nage a brates. — And not only at vacation t.me | respe in tumbling into bed at night—and | 31. Rowcy disturb- 32. Earth. th wan Oo these Catnas, bet te pay you my an hour in assembling his clothes, ance. DOWN. 33. Exchanged. should ue rs : a home val turned and began to. the next morning. a Sane 1 To incline 34. A gay frolic. int hse 0 sy i ourself iF; CD CUSEC (K/Xly oc aeagperenggl tama “ oe. 8 34. Complete collec- 35. Solicitude. — a se ag i = “ap _ }ilwhere she was unti A woman wasteth three days in tions. 2. Plural of iatus. 37. Employers. —_ beauty, if you res oe ~¥Baimost to her. Then shopping for a garment which she/|35. Conveyance. 3. Either. 39. A barred room. | Uful. gd gona oa pay en Eb away, all the t oe wok ee 40. 4 valgar person. |= is ia & rare city that leche 8, SMARTNESS of line, mam |farre2r not to. Jim times. But a man spendeth three | 38. To work. twitching. 43. Opening in a pat i G rare Cy # : Some elias ee going and Mrs. ) , park or an open square. And the) | [) ve s 6 ess, just |8° pc Sr minutes in selecting a coat which | 39. Long, slender 5. Solid, firm. fence. neve eiwaves With Gs : af = su : ight on backing he shall, peradventure, wear for sticks. 6. To move labor- 44. Prefiz, three, {@F WS weve @ ae ‘ifficudt te enough support with mg her best not ' three seasons. 41. Owns. iously. 47. Egyptian god. cee and suppleness! All jhe was losing her te’ ee 42. Regarding. 7. Dined. 49 Masculine title, | WOTTy about petty things and stare ry step she_too at the open sea at the same tlire, er A woman counteth all comely mper grew short isn’t it? Fancy looking™&t softly women and all office vamps her ri- | y Jimmy Skunk af king for beetirs. ck and forth, alwa tween Mrs. Reddy ar t and Mrs Muskr ime moving in suc force Mrs. Reddy fa ‘rolling purple mountains at dusk TOYS FOR WAYWARD CHILDREN || ana at the same time envying any " gelves innocent. c . . * i vals, until they have proved them- | one for having nicer clothes or a better job or a more attractive looking beau! | Beauty begets beauty—of mind | and heart and face! e=cet an - Verily. verily, the ways of a eR See as grownups borrow books. ly active spirit of youth whica when | —and spendeth all the rest of his. life in searching for his Ideal Wom- | Most of the troubles of our chil- dren are the result of the natural- SN SO te ee it can find no proper constrictive Outlet gets into trouble. In other words, children with too much time on their hands devise forms | eee child. cycles, skates, building blocks rocking chairs, go-carts, dolls sew- ing outfits, cloth to sew. blackboards, crayons, struments and so on. hoops, musicai in- They shvuld | be durable toys, and many should be utilizable by It is more than one surprising how many | Children with anti-socia) uice and sugar over the and shake until the Pour lime j cracked ice sugar is dissolved. Pour in a tail | glass and fill with charged water. If more is desired use this recipe as a basis and multiply the in- gredients accordingly. EE eee Brocade with rayon top, Other patterns, a No. 96-126 * «ee 12.50 In rayon No. 96-650 — ' | (Copyright, 1928.) “Pgther back. . ou - feur. , childhood, says Mrs. Ida Cash for) pre-school age, which is the most — reason for its succ Serta ee a? *. ‘® _four years a probation officer. of | formative period of life, are en- Limeade. Attached at the sides it : r ot A woman starteth cut in search the Children’s Court, New York | titled to toys. This is the season for cooling on , a) | eee of her Ideal Man—and endeth by! City. but they would help. These' To meet this need toy libraries actatee ‘The juice of three limes. | flattens and upholds the | THE marrying whatsoever the fates dea! libraries woulg contain toys that are suggested. They should con- pen tablespoonful sugar, one-half | . gh : | out to her. : ; : might be borrowed by child-en just | tain seesaws, boxes of sand bi- glass cracked ice, charged water. figure jus enougn. 5 N¢é WRAHE perfect baby to his head. Rarely ig a t like salls. Thi ee ~ |0f play that are mischievous and | “woman ARE simple. For she seeth so the delinquent tendency is born. | -what she wanteth and goeth after | 3 tenden- | | cies will unite over a common roy. | So Mrs. Cash conceived the dea Toys do not belong to Christmas gually the fault o § ents. ADVERTISEMENT _Teason to complain about it! . fs - But a man knoweth not WHAT thing ELSE! SELAH. ' (Copyright, 1928.) | Mixed Fruit Pies | T is the little things that count im cocking and the housekeep- er who gives her family pleas- ing changes in foods does not have their poor appetites. Straight apple pie, for instance, may be eaten, but when blackber- ries are added to the apples how quickly the pie will disappear! The family enjoy the change. _ One housewife whose family de- clare her apple pies “can't be beat”’ half fills the bottom crust with chopped apples. She spreads over this bits of butter, half a cupful of sugar and just a mite of nut- meg. Then she fills the crust with blackberries and adds two-thirds of a cupful sugar, bits of butter and one tablespoonful of fleur. Sometimes she puts on a top crust and other times she makes a lat- tice top crust. Occasionally she omits the upper crust and after the pie has partially cooled she puts on a meringue and browns it in the oven. She also varies the filling by us- ing half apple and half huckleber- ry. few drops of lemon juice are added te the water in which they are cooked. Apples will not irn brown if a 2 ‘A DISH FOR TODAY. , Graham Gems. One cup graham flour, 1 cup flour, \% cup sugar, \ teaspoon Salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup sour milk, 1 egg. 2 tablespoons fat, melted. Mix all the ingredients and beat for two minutes. Half fill well-greased muffin pans and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Serve on a tray or in @ basket fitted with a small mapkin or doily. Hot breads should always be served in containers covered with cloths to absorb the mois- ture which bread stands. collects after the he desireth, until love or fate or a. Woman overtaketh him. And then. he knoweth that he wanted some- ne — ‘age. of preventing children from drift- ing into wayward ways berause | they did not have the toys they de- | | time. They belong to children all the year around, every month. week and day. | sired. | Of course the plan did not in- | volve giving every child a puir of || skates or a doll or a sack of mar- | bles. This, obviously, would be im- | possible and, besides, it wouldn't | help a great deal, because if a c-ild | has only one toy to play with the | toy becomes stale. It is as wrong, | in Mrs. Cash’s opinion, to expert a | child to play with the same toy al] the time as it is for an adult to read one book month in and menth out. Constant changes are neces- Sary because human beings, par- ticularly children, learn from. va- riety. To enable children to have the | right wariety, Mrs. Cash suggests | circulating toy libraries. These) might be established in a room set | apart for the purpose in public book libraries, or in settlement! houses, in the Y’s. in the play-| ground, in nurseries and other) neighborhood organizations. Sani- | tation could be effected by disin-| fection, and the toys might be! borrowed as books are borrowed. Fines could be imposed for break- It would cost no more to re- place a part of a toy than it would | to put back a page that has been) lost from a book. Such toy accessibility would keep a great number of children ou: of | trouble. It is the experience of | Juvenile Court workers that chil- | dren do not mean to get: into trouble. When they steal, they say they did not intend to steal. What do they Know of the rights of prop- erty and the crime called stealing? | They like pretty objects and bright | colors, and it is only natural for | them to gratify their desires. So they take cheap articles from 5 and 10 cent stores because these | stores are tempting fairylands. | Many budding geniuses, says Mrs. | Cash, are haled into the Children’s | Court because of mischievous acts | that would not and ought not to have happened had there been a proper outlet for their talent. Simmered down, nearly all the mischief of children results from a frustrated desire to play. Moth- ers are distracted because they can 4o nothing with their children and bring them into court to get the Judge's help. Fathers punish w‘th- out any good result and are tn de- spair. Generally, toys, not whip- | pings. would work the cure. | Play Imstinct Needs Outlet. Toys are the biggest thincs In ‘Ife | —steamers, railroads and airpianes : ELVETEEN, delightfully inex- V pensive as fabrics g0 these days, and combining rich lus- ter with durability, will comed as a coat material of con- siderable smartness for both for- mal and informal wear for fall and Of winter weight. Velveteen prom- ises to be popular in children’s garments also. An early hint suggests the adop- tion of printed velveteens in the accessory class. To be sure, the popular vogue of charming acces- sories has not sounded its death knell. So we might well expect be wel- | Vogue of Velveteen } | ‘ ; CHOICE FISH MEAT AND NOTHING ELSE When you buy 40-Fathom Fish you buy only the selected portions of fresh | ocean fish—the tender white sides. Heads, tails, fins, backbones all | waste are rermoved from 40-Fa Fish at the pier. Then each of the clear fish steaks is ‘parchment paper your meat, fish or provision dealer. 40-Fathom Fish is always fresh, never frozen. Ready to cook for a good “shore | velveteen to appear in handbags. | ' dealer for 40-Fathom | Be sure it is wrapped in the special dinner at horne. Ask your butcher, or fish Pid by seme. wrapper that has the name 40-Fathom Fish printed on it; for fish not in this wrapper is mot 40-Fathom Fish! Bay State Fishing Co., 30 Fish Pier, Boston. Picci ae , 7 a> a * ee a ae 2, Ni + on) aaah ~~ 1 bee ye. Ser « : “The Easiest Dessert I Ever Made But the Children Like It the Best!” Y call it EZEWAY and it certainly is the simplest DES- SERT I've ever tried. The 8 minutes it takes seemslike nothing! And best of all, the children loved it! They simply for more.” EZEWAY DESSERT is not only delightfully “different”’ and creamy, but is extremely easy to digest. Dieti- cians say that it is an ideal dessert for growing children as well as grown-ups. EZEWA DESSERT All you do is empty a 10c package of EZEWAY into a pan with milk and cook for 8 minutes. No fuss or bother. No eggs or sugar to add. Made in the morning and kept in the refrigerator, you are ready for any emergency; or it may be hurriedly prepared at the last minute—it is ready in the few minutes necessary for cooling! Ask your grocer for EZEWAY Chocolate Dessert today’! MADE IN A JIFFY WITH MILK FAMOUS FOOD, INC, Wholesale Distributor. in vegetable | fast-expressed to ‘ | | hs you learnea the easy way to dust, clean and polish floors? Millions of women all over the world have, and are being repaid in comfort... freedom from drudgery . .. and time saved. Try it. Buy an O-Cedar Polish Mop . . - fragrant with O-Cedar Polish ready to use . . . light, strong and efficient, made of the best and most durable yarn. e OLedar Polish best for furni- ture. Apply with damp cloth and polish with soft, dry cloth. Leaves a rich, dry, beautiful finish. 4-0. bottle, 30c; 12 oz., G0, The improved triangular shape makes corner-cleaning easy. Has the valuable detachable feature; just slip the pad off, wash it or send it to the laundry. It is easily renewed .. . easily taken off and put on... and easily used. Get a bottle of the famous O-Cedar Polish, too, for renewing your polish mop and to bring out and hold the full beauty of your furniture. O-Cedar Pol- ish cleans as it polishes. ‘ Bemember that only O-Cedar can make O-Cedar Mops and O-Cedar Polish. Nothing else like them. Ask for them by name. At hardware, grocery, drug, department and other stores. O-Cedar Corporation, Chicago, Ill. The famous O-Cedar Polish Mops ere the finest to be had. Made as only O-Cedar can make them. Buy one today. 75¢, $1, $1.25. O-Cdar Mops If a baby should born with wunattra condition can be ? mother buys orm band to hold the | ‘the baby’s head wn that way. A very young bs lage may be i in a fluid s ‘first weeks of his Bothing is irrevoca ip taken during t) : cartilage has permanent shape. Will become as pe had been born tha ef caution must ‘Tegard to the ut “Dands at thie time wore 7 < es _— ie. be so tight tha £ d ey — +P — or red ma! ’ It is suffic ‘to be held back. Sry to press the | There are babi ‘the time of oirt

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URSDAY, BER 11, is2g, — ble Reaches Pressing Table nonious enserhble ts the ressing table req and varied array ntainers is a thi And to prevent Many s from indulgin ving odds and ends ong one with a of these trinke —— them in groups t urchased complete ‘idual objects. Th; possibility of inj uisit of bo N€ that ‘yY of . in an that tS have 5S pre. €Cting - 7 rt. THURSDAY, ~ - OcTOoBER 11, i928. ous Sea “ ae = So e. 1 Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. t. JIMMY SKUNK HAS A GOOD TIME. wn will smooth the way e’'en a gloomy day. —Jimmy Skunk. oo r, > and alien note into tp Sam He likes his little joke. ble ensemble. | © S82. mows just how afraid of triking group seen is tn | “get body is and he likes to white glass in an tie ‘am afraid. So Jimmy kept ree squat bottles nx Fae toward Reddy Fox anda s and stoppers. Th rs of particular] tall, slender sroup is so inexpe ithin the reach of almost matching set is 2n at. ttery in various desi Y Boog atomizer, ama not to notice that Reddy veal acking up. In a few minutes amy was between Johnny Chuck + pil to me, Reddy. I have w geen you looking finer,” said jomy, advancing two or three The powder jar fae om: feeling fine, Jimmy. In shallow, with a pod ‘et, 1 never felt finer,” declared sn ON One side. This i, day. retreating two or three n several shades : three bathroom bott shaped and r Phin lar manner. Matchi ‘jar and bottles are tins in Pretty ime bottles ith cork rings inside s to prevent leakage or > loaf of hamburg steak r of fried onio ers. vo aaa } —_— — steps “In advanced a few ny 7” he ‘ere. “How is the hunting a sady backed off a few steps » “Hunting has been pretty 4” said he, “but now that the grasshoppers are nearly gone we them." “So you like grasshoppers, 4d) ”soid Jimmy. ‘There's where wes l’ve ghow your good taste. pen getting fat on grasshoppers gis summer. I'm so fat that I’m poltively lazy. But I can’t resist nice, plump grasshoppers. By the way, What do you expect to find in the carrot-patch?” All ‘te time that Jimmy was talking ‘he had beer’ advancing and Reddy had also been retreating. “Tt doesn’t look as if 1 shall find “anything.” replied “dy in a dis- couraged tone of voice. “Did you uspected upport | ‘ESS of line, mar- renee: Just jupport with ease »leness! All these zes urite in a 20-flex combina- e last word in of modern cor- he Wonderlift rdle, completely ed within the tion, is the main for its success. l at the sides, it the abdomen, and upholds the st enough. with rayon top, 1. . $1.00 itterns, 26 iped a 12.50 | stri fabric, MW 2 « « 6.50 g “Miles embarrassment. gee Mra Reddy over there?” B. Jimmy turned and pretend Mrs.. Reddy for the first time. “Why, Mrs. Reddy, row do you io?” hecried. “I certainly must pay you my respects.” Jimmy turned and began to amble toward Mrs. Reddy. Mrs. Reddy sat right where she was until Jimmy was almost to her. Then she began to hb * away, all the time trying to appear not to. Jimmy kept right on going and Mrs. Reddy k pt t on backing away. She was g her best not to show that je Was losing her temper. hut with gery etep she_too” back\.urd he" fémper grew shorter. Jimmy Skunk appeared to be boking for beetles. He wanderel back and forth, always keeping be- : Mrs. Reddy and Jerry Musk- ‘mt and Mrs. Muskrat, and all the time moving in such a way as to force Mrs. Reddy fart’ and far- ther back. . “ou - >. Jimmy Skunk | | \ said Jimmy. i. +e most ir’ it little fel- low in all the great world. He carries a little bag of scent—a strong: scent that nobody likes. . In fact, when Jimmy throws it in the face of an enemy, that enemy is likely to cough and strangle and lose his breath, and f - a time be quite blinded, to say nothing of hating himself for days and day? after, because of the smell he car- ries around with him. So all the people, big and little, of the Green Forest, have great respect for Jimmy Skunk. This was why Red- dy and Mrs. Reddy were trying so very hard to be polite and why they kept backing awer « Jimmy advanced, They didn’t want to be within range should Jimmy lose hi temper and try throwing that scent. Now, ~mmy 1 ‘ew all this. H? knew jit perfectly well. He was enjoying the sitration very much. He knew that Reddy and Mrs. Red- dy were trying to catch Jerry Musk- rat or Mrs. Muskrat or Johnny Chuck. And he knew that there was a chance that the two working together might get one of them. So, pretending not to notice what was going on, he kept driving Red. dy and Mrs. Redd; farther back. At last Mrs. Reddy’s temper got so short she could stand it no longer She suddenly snarled as cSimmy moved toward her. “Go away from here, you meddlesome busybody,” she srrled, “and don't interfere with other people's bus'- ness. Nobody asked you to join our party!” “If nobody has, I do now,” spoke up Johnny Chuck. “Thank you, Johnny, I think I'l stay a while,”’ said Jimmy. (Copyright, 1928.) —- - THE CARE OF THE BABY By Claire Morton. = _— ' (a perfect baby’s ears lie close to his head. Rarely is a baby born with rs like sails). This misfortune is mpualily the fault of careless par- ‘ents. : Ifa baby should happen to be bern with unattractive ears, the fondition can be remedied if the Mother buys or-makes a cap or band to hold the ears close to the baby’s head wntil they have §rewn that way. | A very young baby’s bones and parti, may be said to be al- in a fluid state during che weeks of his life. That is, n is irrevocably set. If care @ taken during this time, before } Cartilage has solidified initio /PeManent shape, the child’s ears “WM become as perfect as if they “Mai been born that way. A word '@% caution must be stated with fd to the use of caps and wate at this time. They must not /@ @ tight that they leave a Or red mark on the baby’s It is sufficent for the ears held back. It is not neces- PeaiB OE x5 “4 ; hay. “ey ate red he ‘ ey to be 4 mw ume of virth are the envy i a who come to visit them. x suey Pt ay ears that cause them This ‘May be attributed to two Caps are jammed on the head in such a way that Cams are turned forward avd to remain that way for -S0trs @t a time. Care must al- “Ways be taken.-every single time = cap is put on a baby, to see at the ears lie flat against his 7 , , % i, oe is ‘ee “a3 “ate ce aak at i the ears are inclined in 2, be least bit to turn out, the con- will be increasingly aggra- Md if the baby is allowed to Pith his ear turned down, or : to sleep on the turned se |@ar for hours at a time. _ The best Mis @ way to prevent injury we ears while the baby sleeps | Mave him lie on his stomach. | Matter how much he moves ‘ho. age the ears will always te moeeee back against his skull ard F bey : of his head will flatten em into the proper shape and “os ate oe On the subject of ears, Q@lso add, that the Perfect 7 @ers are clean. Mtler the baby’s bath his ears owe be wiped dry with a tootb- Ged at one end with ab- ee §6Cotton. Cotton should ™ be used to wipe behind the that there will be no Of the skin cracking. 7 this time. with the padded TEs age Swab gently away the “a ets ee has become visible ig ear. It is not wise, nog * many such babies have grown) —_— + NO EXCUSE FOR FLARING EARS, necessary to insert the swab into the ear proper. ; This treatment, once a day, is suficient to keep the baby’s ears shell pink and clean. (Copyright, 1928.) Easier Work. When crocheting scalloped edges on pillowcases first follow’ the edges with an unthreaded coarse sewing machine needle. Then use these holes to insert the crochet needle. It will be found much more readily pierced and more quickly worked besides being perfectly even if this line of holes is fol- lowed. -™ | | vention has been the result of a | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Whether They Bring Him Benefit or Detriment, Psychologists Say, De- . y pends Upon How He Goes About It. W dreaming lead him? Whatare the benefits and dangers to be derived from those sessions of day-dreaming in which we all in- dtice? Psychologists say that everything depends upon how we go about it. Uur duy-dreams may be _ instru- mental in clearing away barriers and opening avenues to high achievements, or they may gradu- ally fill us with a sense of depres- sion and futility that might point toward some psychopathic wan. If our-:day-dreaming is the Ktnd that invites us to slouch in our chairs, dawdle through work with the frayed ends of absent-minded energy, while surrendering wistful- ly to visions of bright im possi bili- ties, one should probably consult 4 psychiatrist. But day-dreams whose windows are open to bright heights of constructive achieve- ment are something quite different. Psychologists who have devoted years to this and kindred subjects so that they could set up sign posts for the crowd that struggles alone unaware of mental processes, have trained themselves to see the dan- By Sallie MacDougall. HERE may the lad's day- ger line between different kinds of daydreaming. Dr. Charles E. Benson, profes- sor of educational psychology at New York University, declared day- dreaming to be valuable if pointed in the right direction. MAGINATION is the root of the dream, and I am imclimmed to believe that every great in- vivid imagination,” he said. It, is imagination that gives life its value. Our labors may be dull and uninteresting, but by they may become part of a great achievement, crowned with glory and significance. “Day-dreaming projects us to the remotest parts of the world as wetli as into the future. Herbert Hoover and «A! Smith, one the orphan sor of a blacksmith, the other a poor lad from New York's East Side. both indulged in day-dreams when they were boys. Each dreame! 'that he might become a great per- sonage and a great power. They used their powers of imagination in the line of achivement. Their day-dreaming was constructively directed. It is the direction the dream takes that makes it valua- ble. “Day-dreams become increasing - ly valuable as we amass a sufficient amount of experience to judge them by, to evaluate them so that we can throw out the things that are worthless and keep the things that are useful. The boy who works in an office or a shop or on a farm, and who dreams of what he is going to \be in the years ‘to come, igs having valuable mental experience. Years later the archi- tect dreams, and from a hole iu the ground we have the terraces and pinacles of our sky-scrapers. The artist dreams, and paint is re- leased from tubes to form a beav- tiful picture on canvas. could any work of art take form without the dream ?” R. BENSON made it plain that PD» had in mind the well direct- ed day-dream that is associated with a vivid imagination. “There is the other kind that is imagination | How’ | eee oe Se Niza . “a 7 Fishing for moon and. stars damaging, you know,” he said. For there are college students whose minds are so occupied with unhar- nessed day-dreams that they have no energy left for study, and there are others who resort to any fiction of the imagination rather than face the difficulty of work. But science is prepared to discov- er the errors of those whose dreams lead to mental disturbances, and in many instances the awareness of a patient is a step toward a cure. “There are other xinds of day- dreaming that are damaging,” Dr. Benson said. ‘“‘We must not forget that the thief dreams as much as the man who goes right. He day- dreams about his robberies until they are all planned in advance. A murderer will dream out the details of how his victim shall be shot. Meanwhile, out of our day-dreams we may develop our most éenstruc- tive work.” Dr. Constance Long of London, commenting a few years ago on the bad reputation that had been given to day-dreaming by such psycholo- gists as Freud and Alfred Adler, said: ree soil for everything brought development to humanity.’ In this she was in agreement with Cc. G. Jung, celebrated Swiss psy- chologist, some of whose papers she translated into English. Ina para- graph on day-dreaming and _ fan- tasy, Dr. Jung asks and answers a question: é6 UT what great thing has B there ever been that was “not fantasy first? Every happy idea and every creative act had its beginning in imagination, and in what we are accustomed to call childish fancy. Not only the artist but ever} creator owes [t9 fantasy everything that is greatcst in life. The basis of fantasy lies in its playfulness, which is sited to childhood, and thus appears ir- reconcilable with serious work. Yet without this play of fancy no crea- tive work has ever seen the tizht. nevertheless, is the creative that has ever - ee ae . » 9 ewer — RAPA ASAARARA BA ever e eee ee ehy Designed of soft patent kid, French kid, sorreland French nude. Hand-turned soles and & junior heel. Very unmsual values at $10. = Because it ise the fuall- of Vv the old world’s choicest olives i PAGE 4 =a - !_- OVERCROWDING OF SCHOOLS IS AMONG UR GENT PROBLEMS a. By MARY C. BARKER, American of Teachers. ) ( President, EVERAL problems of major § importance conffont the com- mon schools of the coun‘ry. The most urgent perhaps is the over- crowding of buildings and class- rooms, Which tends to mechanize the process of education and weaken the benefits derived from school attendance. The educational process is one of growth and development through the exercise of the child's native powers under the direction of a skillful guide. Whren=_— ithe number of pupils assigned to the teacher is so great the teacher can not have knowledge concerning their several abilities nor providdé for their progress, skillful guid- ance becomes impossible. The edu- operates merely by chance. 4 The purpose of educationeis 80- clal progress. We want our boys and girls to become citizens who can and will function intelligently, effectively and courageously in the community life. To plan for less is to waste the funds spent for ed- | ucation. uch Federation - But we cannot expect results out of crowded schools and classrooms. . Another problem continually confronting the schoolsis the nis- guided effort of special interests to predetermine the product of the schools in behalf of their particu- lar opinions. Propaganda and cen- sorship menace the freedom of education. We shall never get away from the herd mind until the masses of people learn to cultivate an intel- ligent background for the forma- tion of their own opinions. It is the duty of the teacher to direct the activities of pupils in the culti- vation of such intelligence. This cannot be done by limiting phe ex- amination of a subject to certain view points. “Youth, in his quest for truth, ts committed by society to the teach- er. The all-important thing is that he shall be taught how to find and recognize truth, not some one’s opinion as to what truth is. If the public understood this better, per- haps there would be fewer efforts on the part of propagandists and other interests to violate the pro- prieties in their relationships to the school. appeal. to your dinners! © 1928 Wholesale Di : ee ne vt % a * 25m ge ‘ os % = + & J y pe: fe ° i oF “iy », > ae ~ sire oa he ae aie . _ , : "Te - ° ey ee en ee é am oe oie ves F F ¥ " < Bo - re . 7 Reg. U. &. Pat. OF. Thé Champagne of Ginger Ales Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U.S. A. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. 44rd Street, New In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1990. Distributors, General Groc Ce., The Goddard Grocer | J. S. Mandl Deed Co. 9 Lous Joyous sparkle... rare, dry flavor... “Canada Dry,” the drink of connoisseurs “CANADA Dry” is served at the embassies in Washington. It is served at the Savoy in London ... at St. Moritz... in tens’ of thousands of homes in the United States. - There must be some reason for this universal “Canada Dry” is made from ‘ pure Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients! It contains no capsicum (red pepper) to give it a bite and tang. It is blended with a care and skill which come from generations of makers. This is really the reason for the distinc- tion of “Canada Dry.” The result? A really fine ginger ale which you can distinguish from all others—inferior imitations too— as you distinguish a rare old wine. No wonder it is drunk wherever distinguished people gather! No wonder you will want to serve it to lend that final note of elegance : : Buy this handy Package of 12 if from your dealer fee York, N. Crystal Water @ Soda Co.

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Te Set SON: ! iA Bar arate gaat tn Pe hatte -. ee aed poke ego. GREY EAH oeatE Te can PR EO Ti ak TAPER IY sacsee-eietigtrter aati ~f Dna t aia R E eCRR Ae ee AS ES eh ARR Sa REN tr EY Aree Oe ee ee > 7 aS Re a x03 : ‘. + AE amt Sate APIA saay Et Oi aE LG LOIE! FECA IY ALE CE PBA A AOI D5 SON LEN AAR 5 se aap AO pe APSO Ne AE adam Ss a ae ee x z e onaal > oe i . = -) ye . . i ‘ py ” cn 7 o * = . . 4 , - , 8 gen hte ase Zee mecgrapany ee 6 a ell ; 6a ORR Gace dha ie Me his ree Bee's way * : A R23 ew ), i 7 _ » ve a . . - : hiv Ont Pr . fa a tern nse io “ oe mc : ad - ger a - = > ae hee OY ba = Se eee b waee Fe 4 (eta Stee ’ P a a enie ~se tyke ne) RS ge i $ army ~ Me _ we = ev taal e gre xe re oe S (cA > ” vr - ek acd age tw wee ~¢ — ore ee » —_ — 3 4 — ba » o~ Pun » elles q ‘ mate a ate eae ar 7 : y > e a's Daeg - 5 eh Tet I IE No AE OTE I IEA Be Ae Or - + Be M. had hung the stone over the | barged the pistol behind his ear. mete ye, oe oy ca _ e@&actly the bullet extracted PAGE 46 I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THURSDAY, ._ OCTOBER il, 12h 4 C She GREENE CW RDER CASE BS IV Dymo THE ASTOUNDING TRUTH. beeen room she attached a cord (Monday, Dee. 13; 11 P. M.) “RB UT Ada wasn't natural, Ser- geant. None of the plot was natural. That was why I was $0 anxious tu look up her tamily history. But as to shooting hersell, that was quite logical when Soca | steps. e ru aracter. An litte ar tact: there was little | porinwages: be the i eg ype Or no danger attaching to it. The —- ee . gun was on a hair-trigger, and tle pressure was needed to dis- | -risly purpose.” charge it. A slight tlesh wound pte“ ee sata was the worst she had to tear. "Tt and unnatural. Moreover, history is full of cases ee ‘ae ' ~ | to sound more like a of self-mutilation where the ov | pinktmsere than a reality.” ject to be gained was far smaller) uo only was it a reality, Mark- than what Ada sigs etter. ares | ham,” said Vance, gravely, “but it is full of them...." was an actual duplication of real- He took up Volume I of the | ity. It had all been done before ‘Handbuch iur Untersuchungs- |} and duly recorded in Gross’ richter,” which lay on the table treatise, with names, dates and de- beside hint, and vpened it at ~j tails.” marked page. “Hell! No wonder we couldn't “Listen to this, Sergeant. Vil | ‘find the gun.” Heath spoke with translate the passage roughly as | ‘awed disgust. “And what about read: ‘It is not uncommon to find |, . footprints, Mr. Vance? 1 sup- people who inflict wounds on | pose she faked em ai.” : themscl\cs; such are, besides pete “Yes. Sergeant—with * sons pretending to be the vicUMs |) inute instructions and of assaulis With deadly weapons, |print forgeries of those who try to extort danmiages O criminals to guide blackmail. Thus it often happens) some kind on the other end, and ; hung the weight out of the win- | dow. When her hand released the | Weapon it was simply drawn over oe sill and disappeared drift of soft snow on the baleuny = | om I - was ideal for her “My God, Vance.” was i November 8 iantastic the foot- many famous her, she faked to the revolver with a weight of in the, ' mon her to the drawing-room, |}amount of snow; and the Mmght o:| straincd | “This thing bagins And theré is wher? the im- | that he | | i down and Gross’ | PLL TELL | change her tactics, & I see it, Sibella was suspiciou of little sis- | ter, and talked the situation over) with Chester, who may also have | had vague misgivings about Ada. You remember his sub-rosa chat with Sibella when he went to sum- He her | Neal O'Hara CAMPAIGN AMMUNITION, iitOM the Democrats: F Right after this devastct- ing cyclone hit Florida, tha‘ nade up | and was/sterlinz patriot and standard bear- | er, Hon. Joseph T. Robinson, our t Vice President, was right on until there | was some specific proof. Sibella | nex the spot. Where was the Re- nominee for Vice [TPresi- evidently agreed, and refrained from any direct charge until Ada, / publican in telling her grotesque fairy tale! dent in this hour of need? He about the intruder, rather implied | was up in [Jinois making speeches it was a woman's hand that *a3adtand contributing more wind touched her in the dark. That was ° . . too much for Sibella, who thouc:t Ada was referring to her; and she forth with her accusation, despite its seeming absurdity. The amazing thing about it was that it happened to be the truth. She named the murderer and stated a! Democratic ticket will be on ‘the large part of the motive before | spot. any of us remotely guessed the The Democratic nominee beat the | truth, even though she did back | movies cameromen into Miami by change mind whena|five hours’ and thirteen minutes, the inconsistency of it was pointed | This is only an example of Demo- out to her. And she really did see! cratic aggressiveness in getting to Ada in Chester's room looking the heart of things FIRST. the revolver.” | . ° - probably informifigz hadnt yet his mond about. Ada, advising her to go eas) Was Senator Robinson's quick trip to stricken Florida is an example ot what the voters may expect from the Democrats in case of catac- ivsms, holocausts, and etc. When anything big happens, a part of the | burst > | oe eq for ; THE WORLD. . This refutes unfair charges by the Democrats that any stealing nas | been going on. AMUSEMERTS |SHURERT Radio Programs For Today May Be Found on Pages 26 and 27 oA “NIGHT in SPAIN” Senator Robinson in a Platform | N Y Winter Garden Revwue—Fith speech in Torts last night. Phil Baker--Ted Healy—Alleen Stanie> . NIGHTS AT 8:15, SAT. MAT. 2:15 ee (From the dilation PLENTY SEATS LEFT AT| Corruption in National Gevern- ||} BOX OFFICE. ALL PRICES | ment will not be an issue in ALL PERFORMANCES Ed campaign. Senator Gish of “Greenfield ranch Eox Office, Kothschitd publican headquarters points Any taint on the G. 0. P W eek B-g. Sun. Nite, Oct. 14, Seats Thurs. easily be refuted by authentic ures. When the Harding regime came in, Senator Gish's tigures show, there were twenty-six nat‘onal parks belonging to the United | States. And when the present Ad-| ministration ends, there wiil stisl | be in possession of the United |} States twenty-six national parks— | | not a smegie one of them mi issing. ——7~ | ESSRS. SHUBERT PRESENT Lite Re- oct. can fig- E 1918 JAZZ AIOT KEEP SHUFFLI NIGHTS, $1.00 TU $2.58. POP. WED. MAT.. BEST SEATS, $1.50 SAT. MAT... BEST SEATS, $2.00 Sailr. and Mezz. for Colered — ee Ladies Add Beauty With Our Correct Hair Cuts Expert hair cuts by highly efficient barbers FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL GARFIELD 7707. '|“THE BATTLE that. after an insignificant scuffle, ene of the combatants shows wounds which he pretends to hav: received. It iS characteristic of these voluntary mutilations that most frequcntly those who perforin them do not quite com- pléte the operation, and that thes are for the most part people whv manifest excessive piety, or lead a solitary life......Anmd surely, Ser geant, you are tamiliar with the! sel?-niutilation of soldiers to escaoe service. The most common method used by them is to place their hand ever the muzzle of the gun and) blow their fingers off.” Vance closed the book. “and don’t forget that the girl, wes hopeless, desperate and un-' happy, with everything to win and. nothing to lose. She would prob- ably have committed suicide if she, had nét worked out the plan of the | murders. :>- ‘moved for the post mortem, the investigating officer observed quite by chance that on the decayed wooden parapet of the bridge, a!- most opposite to the spot where the corpse lay. there was a smal) Dut perfectly fresh dent which op- peared to have been caused by a violent blow on the upper edge of the parapet of a hard and angular Object. He immediately suspected that the dent had some connection _ with the murder. Accordingly he * determined to drag the bed of the Stream below the bridge. when al- gest immediately there was picked “Sp a Strong cord about fourtern feet long with a large stone at one ené@ and at the other a discharged pistol, the barrel of which fitted frem the head of A. M. The case was thus evidently one of suicide. A. parapet of the bridge and dis- The moment he fired he let go the pistol, which the weight of the stone dragged over the parapet tu- to theewater.’ Does that an- rer your question, Sergeant’? Meath stared at him with gap- ' "Tou mean her gun went outs the same like that , gun went over the bridre*?" Phere can be no doubt about it. ere Was no other place for the ~~. ‘The window, I learned a. Was open a foot. and | before the window when & herself. Returning from | / them. as it had stopped | Markham nodded night, she slipped “It's astonishing But put on a pair of Ches- | accusation, when Ada knew that Si- | r’ discarded galoshes, and walked | bella suspected her, why didn't } front gate and back. Then! She kill Sibella next?” hid the galoshes in the li-; “She was too dt woud brary.’ | have tended to give weight to £'- Vance turned | bella’s accusation. Ada played Gross’ mangal. her hand perfectly. “There's everything here that “Go on with the one could possibly want to know ! urged Heath, intolerant of about the making and detection of | side issues. footprints, and—what is more to “Very the point—about the manufactur- | sh AS soon snowing that after the | canny. %. ( in, once more to story well, Serg ifted more comfortably chair “But first we the weather, for the passage ,; ran like a sinister motif “And she was shrewd enough to, all that followed. The hoodwink all of us when we ques-; Night after Julia's death tioned her,””’ commented Markham } quite warm. and snow bitterly. melted considerably. That “True, that was because ‘he night chosen by Ada crandeur, and (trieve the gun. A woun lived the story. Moreover’ it was! rarely keeps one in bed over 48 all based on fact: its details were hours: and Ada was well enouxh in reality. Even the on Wednesday night to slip into a cvat, step out on the balcom, und walk down the few steps to wher. the gun lay hidden brought it back and took it to te] / with her—the last place any O:r would — thought to look for it. Then she waited patiently snow to fall again—which it uid he ¢ , the next night, stopping, And *’ imagine it was ' May remember, about o'clock | Ada’s oricinal purpose to cast a |The stage was The second certain amount of suspicion on Mrs. | act of the was about ty e¢, begin. ' Sibella's attitude during that (To Be Continurd interview caused to - nT oe HUST for one’s feet. Vance opened the | to the had was to !€- But d tike hers was an imaginative projection of the actual shuffling when she walked Also. sug- ° Greene's She meietw her own shuffling, no doubt. gested to her grid Mrs. for the as Yori > Set. > - - tragedy Tomorrow. ) her Another batch tistics gress | During the ' years | unassailable figures show j average | sidewa " . and ' what done piness a1 enlightening From March 4. ing was 1928. fiscal as ;Mumber of bird ' creased cratic auspices to Lepublican sents a our Republican banner, a if were not ford and animal. store Senator for the Republica ut these startline audience the Republicans): ef unbiased sta- | reveals the march of pro- under G. QO. FP. leadersnip. last eight Democratic (irom PAUL BROWN R23??? SHOP 204 N. goth Street, Between Pine and Olive. > = EXCELLO (oor 2 = | 2506 salisbury (in . FAIRY (tos Giese © on 5610 Easter; hide Rid.” A “BEN HUR” WI IRMA Tie cASes 6234 Bartmer OTHICKS. don Githert L710 N. Jefrersens, Adeeat. Ale Ca At the Orsaa “SATURDAY A Thunderbolt of Drama and Thrills D. W. GRIFFITE’'S i et! - ' OF THE SEXES’’ BELLE BENETT—JEAN HERSHOLT PHYLLIS HAVE Im SOUND under Wilson (1913-1921) | that aun of 117 persons blockea the | in front of every bird | animal store window. Now | has the’ Republican Party | to promote the puble’s hap- | contentment? These | statistics will show: 1921, when Hard- | Lugurated, to March alvin Goolidge’s show that the | looking into | “window. in- | Demo- | under the This repre- per cent in} under «he people | hey could not coca of r@ OWS. paigning | , Drought | ets beftre an | - oe ee . . ya ; at est Hickey, IM., last | ikS Allover the land good fellows are making someone happy mss CAND ° ‘ Cuticura Talecum Powder For the Toilet and Nursery A Taleum Powder worthy of bearing a name that I has become famous all over the world for sus | tained quality and purity for fifty years. You will be delighted with its fragrant, medicated efficiency as a cooling, soothing addition to your | toilet, and as a sanative, antiseptic. deodorizing is protcction to your skin. An Ideal After-Shaving Powder. Sold everywhere. Sample free on request. Address : “Caticura,” Dept. 11D, Maiden, Mass. Caticura Soapand Ointment 25c cach 4 ",) in: the end of © year, figures persons and anim! store “ from j 17 WEEK inager 2335 regime gain of 129 national prosperity prosperous to slinger in wine Curtis, car Tlow , ’ $7 » + Rn. {icKne. Senator Curtis's 4 oz. can 25. prosperity crowds lurking in front , iird and-animal store windows Democratic Statistical Depart. | “A atine . racti! ~ increased ms ll founded figures | to Stay at home if we do not pro- it presents we to sh prosperity is During the last Administrations ow a myth. |THE TACT THAT | Ovster Omelet. Cook 6 | preserving the liquor. and known. What facts to halves. Beat, the yolks cerning t eggs in © bowl. “adding salt, regimes? T takes a great deal of tact to | Per. oyster liquor, 1 tab! Up to be a successful parent in the /}Parsiey. Now add the oyfters the fisgal modern home. Children haven't ;the stiffiy-beaten whites of ergs, | 118.000 persons 'changed a great deal since “voy | Melt 3 tablespoonfyls butter in a flagpoles. either at and I were young,” but life has-- | Pan and prvee ed as fer plain ome- ‘ mast, wh ould be that is life in and about the home. | let. Sprinkle vith parsley other 4,0 who are out Our children keep up with the , Sarnish ith curls ri work. Prosperity is a myth limes and if we want to be a help con. a bust. o them we must keep pace with Thi: _——— —______.. By Wanda Barton. June 30, flacpole full aA $7) a Lip HAh and hr oucht point Was two Democratic (Grover Cleveland ‘Te adil teen Whe ; : RULES A HOME. oysters in their own liq- | and Woodrow Wilson) there was no sa uor until they start to cur oF: such thine as flagpole. sitting con- nd Coolidge dded to the of LIPTONS TEA A truly refreshing and de- | licious cup of tea is best made with Lipton’s. ic - = | the complexities that they must } ~ meet in modern life. | The first step is winning a close : companionship with the children. | | Cultivating a keen ne and tolerance for the things we This $2.50 Scooter For Almest Nothing The next step is to make the home | Ask Your Grocer How You an ideal one. The house must be | ir order, immaculate, attractively | Can Get One With lighted, and always open to the} children's friends, no maiter' f} ry more than the entertainment of. | \ -- ‘ae oe FOR A DIME The Miracle Clothes _ Washer, Water Softener and House Cleaner fered. Adopt a simple form of en- tertainment and if there is no help, | of part time help only, let it be | plainly understood that co- Opera. | tive help will bring all the fun ard | pleasure and divide the work sO no one is worn out. | It is so casy to say “don't” ; we | “do.” If | RII Iii iliiii iii ii iiiiiiiitirnitiititi itt Voile Covered, Rub- ber, Net Front Ven- Buy (mas “@ § tilated Baby Pants. Gives the appearance of -ieth pants. One pair of these covered pants will outwrear a eumber of all- rubber ones. The) are washed as casily as a hand- kerchief and require no ironing. Pink or white. sizes. [rice accerding to eualit- 5SOr, tSe and $1. cach. If your faverite merchant does not have them. buy Recommented bv Rectars direct, | giving a chitd and merchant's same. > S : , = CLIMAX SPECIALTY CO., TROY, MISSOURI Food way to keep children home is | | Toneesee- “"SRSERRPERRECETEVELEREERRERERERRESEREEEe. to hire the neighbor's yard,” but | illuminating | Gn teiiaintin that puts quite an- | ary it some time when the child | makes what to you is a foolish re- quest. We cannot expect children vide games and attractions for them and their friends to reise the fun. It has been said that “a - o aturenn = ~ — ° o — |a better way is to make their own ” SO attractive thatwit keeps then. |. ‘in it and draws others to shar its | offerings. | Music in a home is a necessity. | Modern children and young people { dance, more so than in the past, a | machine or radio supplies the s.u- | sic, but a piano is a decided addi- | | tion. They turn to the piano whan | | they want to learn the new pop | ‘ular songs and dances, even | though we might wish they did | something more serious*and {-e! that good music has gone into the | discard. Not so. however, it -is | ESTABLISHED [888 11359 PINE ST. Contract service and, products guaranteed, simply a modern fad and jazz is | the fashion so it seems all import- { ant, yet the opera is as desiratle | and high priced as ever, and when the children want to do something especially nice they ‘go there. After all the modern young reo- ple are just as charming as they have been in all ages. It is we that must change and mect them understandingly. Bread Fritters. Two cups crumbled breadctumbs, 2. cups scalded milk, 2 tablespoon. jfuls melted butter, ! tablespoonful sugar, 2 eges, % cup flour, 1 tea- spoonful salt, 4 teaspoonfuls bak- ing powder. Mix milk, bread ane butter together. Then add beaten eggs and finally sifted dry ingre- dients. Cook on a greased grid- die until lightly browned on both sides. Serve with thick molasses. Balance $1.50 a Week Store Open Evenings Wur llZER 1006 Olive St. A GOOD USED PLAYER St. Louis Steps Out with -— iri. Leading The Keenest Dance Music in Town Does St. Louis like it...and how! For here’s the leading eleven this year,and they never muffed a ball. Danceany evéning tothe strainsof smiling Billy Adair’s clever boys. 6to9...10 till 1. (Sundays 5 to 10). NOW OFEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Kirkwood [i*.- Kirkwood. Me. | AND COX Anickerbocker | LomEs ; 3145 Park oe Macklind' —s 5415 Arsenal opatsie and McNAIR | 577" 2100 Pestalers) | Best Giri.” — “Diamond Grand & Miamj_ Trails Michigan | 7224 Michigan | "HAT 9th & Bremen Bdwy & Shenandvoh bee a ma Newstead | itv7.tiwite _ Comedy 4366 Lee Se wm xf O’FALLON | ooazes 4042 W. Florissant RAS AOD D CENTRAL AMUSEMENTS WITH THE NEW YORK CAST OPENS | ODEO a “InAbraham’s Bosom’ ROBIN | THEATERS * AMRASFHDOR>* "| A Triumph in Seand? The Screcn’s Most Beloved & <<. int Within ' RA ASA SW @) weg ae Unive: ral s First Tath- t? Yo Ho! Whar Mirts : A Joy. Iz Cry ne! Tis Gender Fost-Dispetch bes the euty cults magazine in St. Loul«. * ne geen Ls HURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. i! ————_— NSW EF Post-Dispatch 7 attention, €rcel -erity when acc sick incite 2° rtment © yout the va! *,otes. ER. —The a perso” ONT BEAU informati ayy school day of tes. write th there. Jt co pefore the date w R. C.—Addr oot ing the mos he enforceme the Prise before of $25, 000 is offe iry ! . Dally the Sep k med that the salmerous bails LEGA CRYSTA jawfe! to Missour!. H —The legal . 21 years for M—A person ¢t putes States, of age rents, is a citizen by ri TROUBLED JANE.- mcome tax pa he nt attached for t . saterest and penalties MRS. P. G.—If you fences you can keep from the old fences y< our neighbor erected ymber belongs to him. this jointly the lumbe: you both. A P.-D. READER.— house can refuse to the debt in installme! sue you for the whole they do that, go to cc the Justice to jet yo instaliments. Usually this in cases of the MED Health and sanitati red. Diagnosis or such character as mi ey influenced by | the general syster Satiy the digestive oy entirety. Lack of out improper diet, pa and in some cases tes have an important should be reculated and constipation shou The condition should by use of the followin cipitated sulphur, one Aered tragacanth. 10 COMTBBR ceesees 7 Smith ee ee ee

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Eee ee — | ” : ispaich Daile NiDne 4 ocRSER TI ieee, | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine me. PAGE & URSDAY, | mes ‘) SW ERS TO QU ERIES Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm His Hat in the Ring } i} 7 ’ . conga llipan cele or ‘ ce eg nailed BE except lett dical questi WHEN COLONEL KNO , ‘ |é iy wken actmponie by vomned aarened ne | thea itp tl + _ Setaiep non ee pei GRUBB HAS THROWN | THAT MAN A CANDIDATE racers St any tee [ article. Te Son gia ce, nthe , | \ AT IN THE RING!! 22 Dj zn: Matha te omy, pebies avout the valve of the | wish, todo\so you'may buy ‘the = a NES SURE | ENOUGH SIGNATURES TO |] BUT WE MUST HAVE AN ConOun SIAM x Also Comedy aed New ‘SER.—The Missour! Riv- Page ote Bhat vary rote itins | You're PLACE YOUR NAME ON THE ]// INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. A — ee miles long. the mbined |W. We : oO ON THE COMMITTEE] pg ' , ISON THE FIRING LINE | APTI MOORE tn jg 2447 gor tot aed thatic A a Seinen are three plans BosBeBY ALLOT FOR MAYOR! STRONG MAN A LEADER! | [extormien SBA > eters, cons canine mmverstion eecee’ane || || sere MUSIC CREEK NEEDS || NOT AN ALEC Gruss) (te. TNE SATE BEGINI: “Good cece pouth, of Gates. = tional ovintne i oc re gh Po “olan | 7 , e ing, J wis { is STUDENT. — For} of taking for a base the census | F Loves” “Also Comegtisita BEAUMONT information as the|of 1910, 1920. Gov. Smith appa- | is 7 ee ga school “day in use in’ rently favors the last, in saying: | } i e cities, write the boards of | “I am opposed to the principle of FREE — A a there. It could not be/| restriction based upon figures of | 3, ey i. "satore the date wanted, Oct.| immigration population contained THEATER EXTENES Sat in a census 38 years old.” The INVITATION TO o “a AND R. C.—Address the pa- | effect of what seems to be his 1. | LADY gr giving the most practical plan would be to _ decrease the a HAY THIS PO per for the enforcement of pro- | present quotas of Germany, the — A TEND ONE for to the Prize Committee | Irish Free State and Great Britain, j PERFORM ANCES y hteenth amendment, |and to increase the quotas of GRATIS, ON gol. o1 eisk Building, New |italy, Poland, Greece and Russia. TOMORROW, OCT. 32, (4) 2401, Offerings must be}|Mr. Hoover said, “The basis now 3s - ——. Ya oa not exceeding 2000/in effect carries out the essential : : Shee. site shee ae Vereazs “sther Ralston in “Hap Ee eent before Dec. 1. The| principle of the law, and I favor — Sette _ e3totiss 5 I Eride” and “Three Miles ; * As betittott hy |Pacny” and Ken Maynasg QeMmta iting Daily Magazine o1 | Giscussion of the Democratic pis’ en y te. “the Geneet Deg pet-Dispatch, Sept. 25. The) viiy gs, part six. The full text of “ ———— i ns | Hat ie Ahead” and ou ask for are given the Democratic platform was pub- ‘ ful of See eeeenold caenla ‘ted lished June 29. Probably any of ; na Eee SEanoe eae fuls of peroxide; to| these may be bought by writing * Ct ae . colnet. Unease. eee until the mixture -" a. Be gage at ae one . —— an , ‘ i ' : es BOR: Wie GREAT and the tn deeseeve Public Library files, 1301 Olive [ he Nebbs—sy Sol Hess The Widow’s “Night” This Comtic Appears as a Full Page in One of the OTHERS. — a i _ Poaperfluous LEG AL INE ORMATI ON I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch EE Ppecacubert in “THE BH °° By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) —— —— — _ : Sara : SSACEKS” wit (By a “THA : : ae Alo Comey” ff poMB DORA—The eee et reeterey Fee Dak Be. Sereement te HELLO, MRS. ira “gt POTTS, MR. POTTS, YOURE JUST A 1 SET TT WAS THAT DURNED — estion as asked is that the | Day it in 1 ™ VU T NO AWALK ' HONEST MAN—You_ could be COMME, GNE, | more EXERCISE_.NOT MODEST RICH MAN RIDING y NESS THAT TOLD HER 1 HAD ANOTHER CAR_ HE'S ALWAYS | y - ee a t party is legal. d TIM McCOY IN “Wom Eamunis TER.—It i rosecuted for bigamy-tf you mar- ING.” ALSO NOVELTY CRYSTAL CITY Mba om ried again without a divorce. If Mb COMEDY, oP | to hunt with a en you naaeet find out whether or H—The legal age in Mis-| fy. Fort yh oy ogy gt A meeg | CONRA i —_ ,| the safest thing is to 0 n - || | LORES conte Lo 5 | an ig 21 years for either girl) yorce here yourself. L “TENDERLOIN,” ” Bor PERPLEXED. — The _ property You A LIFT E GOING ANY PLACE mw AROUND W THAT OLD CAR PARTICULAR WHEN YOU HAVE A GORGEDUS BIS CAR AT LEAST SOL HAVE BEEN TOLD. “fl courreera tet BRAGGING _IF HE CANT BRAG ASOUT MIMSELF, ITS SOMEBODY ELSE. HE'S ALWAYS LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO USTEN TO HIM BRAG _WELL,ITS PARTLY MY FAULT.L SHOULDA = SPOKE UP AND SAID J ONLY HAD ONE CAR = : ~ . _—— boy : ee ew mle oo ——_ b 4 ge aga 5° pn : tates, 0 “i|wife an s children, i e a A\ Couche." ATsne" “the punted vpcitizen by right of birth. | Shares, if he left no will. If he en aes and Gameds Glen. grents. is JANE.—A _ person] wants it all to go to his wife, he - fmcome tax payment could|should make a will. (2) The ae secuted and his bank ac-| property jointly owned would go “THE BIG NOISE” ang — Pes ttached for the incame tax.|to the survivor, no will being nec- Mary Pickford 4n «My gpcount & and penalties. essary for this. Best Girl.” Also Comedy interest pi. en ada “G—lIf you erected the ENQUIRER.—The American gir} | Mee ee keep the lumber| who married an alien in 1896 is “Diamond Handcuffs.” eg DR he fences you renew. If|an alien, and cannot vote. She Johnnie Walker in “Where . ighbor erected them the| can have her citizenship restored, || Trails Begin” and Comedy, Gor belon sto him. If you did| however. by applying to the Nat- —= — nily the lumber belongs to | Uralization Bureau, in the Custom aa eee . ice ie se oe 0 e House, Eighth and Olive streets. = an’ ; Barbara Kent my “STOP AP.-D. READER.—The business; OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The an- ——_ HAT MAN.” — house can refuse to let you payj|swer given your question by the mee —— the debt in installments, and can oo ges hers aoe Me gE be : | COLLEEN : for the whole amount. é man returning from - { ASE raee “SHEA 13 hey G0 that, go to court and ask/| nia might be admitted to a city AND OTHERS, the Justice to let you pay it in|institution if he has not been away | ts. Usually they will do/| long enough to have sacrificed nis ta oases by the kind, Ap-| citizenship as a city resident. Richard Barthelmess © OM |in ower f | MEDICAL QUESTIONS : —__. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Mary Astor in “Rose of red. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ———— samesteene d The Golden West.” Also M. BARASSED.—Skin troubles of} dered camphor, 10 grains, glycer- i | Comedy and News. Woach character as mentioned arejine, one dram; rose water, two nineteen a — —_—_— ~ x tly influenced by the condition| ounces; lime water, two ounces; : g i ee penning . Re s*Gterns Wetec r* we the general system, and espe-| mix, shake and apply night and . ante Gide. te | ly the digestive function, in its| morning, after applying cloths sunt | MYSTERIOUS LADY.” irety. Lack of outdoor exercise,| wrung out of hot water for 1C or - dni | p roper diet, drinking alcoholics|15 minutes and drying thoroughly. - —s Soa i in some cases tea and coffee, | Blackheads should be gently ex- | | WITH RTAR CAST AND Me, 4", ‘mportant, bearing a |ritate the surrounding tissue, This t actor ng y, * * = - “FREE LIPS.” Ss oe BURIAL PERMITS. ” HE LoG8S ALL INTEREST AND HAS NO PEP... - ys iste 3019 North Ninth awendolzn Edder. di | br peels am Hospital, ° . P . = Meuplit ..... 3idh Onle |e eae en gd: $495 Hetural Brides. A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch . - Bema: th. coe FEE ai Ete, Pe “Mien 6. James, 43. 3709 Vistay ” rv GETS MA RUT PFalssolorou .....,.. O144 Page | pnts Bis Oh 2e45'S aningee” © || WHEN THE MONKEY aoT Loose WITH A BoTTLE OF OLD A peep at life Bh Pe cs ce. Windsor | Roms te O14 Marion. | > Behind the tone: ee TT oh BS pee ae A eC S. 6th, MAN EDWARDS PRE-WAR STUFF e scenes of .— 5 + 2940 Thomas | /s¢turch Penne). $4. 4651 Hickory, ner stageland! )° sey HOM sccecs $002 Cass | Anna Watson. 73. 7200 Hall. 4 a ccoees 4611 Rutger | BPOW. 27. : ne Grove. SS ie Shepard .... 918 Chouteau | re Frage Fg} Lt ty Pam w J. Ralston Jr., Ella Sexton, 72. 9811 Finney. ee 4764 Cote Brilliante | Earenstine Jones. %. 2226 we Pelt Ceeteeeue ee 3867 Virie Minnie Roestier. 75. % Aig et “i ececccccccceee B415 Illinois | 2. Gramlich. 78, 2410A Nebraska, i ves JO21 South Broadway | Axnes A. Amenes, 72, 1831 Case. of 2 Lucas | C1, Wilameier AP Vio East Warne *eeeeevese ‘ oN ‘ 1 ie fe : {ag ° +. 2708A Eugenia | ijsaheth Revo, 37. 884 Canaan, Lantsoght ... fsa g- Compton Alice B. Pueffel. 91 4989 Taft. atl Rushiown, Mo. Divorces Granted. t- 3. le tecceMe cece estus, MO. Michael from Stanislawa Mundtk. ? ‘ Med. 4.6.4 2623 Universit Geraldine from Raymond Foster. — op Been me Pearl. ror ay svit pants HE GoES B SLEEP OV / Gu $40 ARE wrig e*teeeneee anon, ‘ : rom 4 . , Cherry EGWeece »+. Overland, Mo. a yee Soe y Ohermoelier. H/S JOB AND HE R A eeeseeeees 1635A Arlington | william men J: iegine 8B AND HE GETS IGHT BOSS ABouT Jeeeeeaeteean Tc Forest Baniel W from Bertha ¥. ba DEEPER AND DEEPER THAT RUT | THiWk Peaabsh ° Toe k Mueeel | Albert from Ruth Schwabe” | 0A RUT poo a ‘Weidenau, Germany Retlie from, Harry 0. ,Gray, Vv elderhahn.3529A Wyoming omas G, from Lyla J. Watson. OX Harriet H, from John Novak. 4 Oneennelde @errvee Glendale. Mo. Clarence H. trode tiara i. Prager. —— a way, rs ~. orence M. from arles T. Evans. At St. Charles. Cornelia from Fletcher Freeman. OK . ce seececese- St. Louis} Cecil Edward from Beulah ¥. Parker. Teell ...cecese St. Louis; Sophia from William H. Stowers, Acnes from Cvril J. McCormick. Feet weresecseceeesSh LOUIS! 7 tian from Benjamin Bennett, SCOcdeKcocecvedee Louis eit Kohn Eersvceescces «Te Louis Lc kins os gs St. Louis ° oe 3 Seta... enooe, “me, || Studies Changed Status seca @as||_Of Women in Orient : on" ae +7 Pla temouth, Neb. STUDY of the changing status | fesees NOw Siarmony, ind. of women of the East is to be LONG? a « 4 aaa St, Louis DNRC ESs ban a oc j Chicago made by Miss Ruth Wood- How TA j bu TA pl eg hy pi LITTLE RAISE SOU HADA Raise )|| GETTING WA Rureur > AN | . eeeeece sD. : , < ‘ oT, itt St Boule) a year’s leave of absence from her OF SALARY A FOUR YEARS aru a eee BEAT ea As oon post here as executive secretary of ACo HINE /é iN 4 : “a . the ¥. W. C. A. Bchuermann ...... St. Louts| Miss Woodsmall holds a travel- DITCH aw Sepa tle Se. Le |ing fellowship from the Laura C000 MONT: 2 ie eas is e's. St. Louis| Spellman Memorial. Her investi!- |, At East St. Louts. gations will carry her through the Lucille Milton. near and middle East up to North- n— dich a ern India, her chief aim being to Q we By report on the direction which the is adie Hall. Bi, Levi _ femancipation of Oriental women fs ‘Biuit. Ma* Geneva McMil-/ taking, with emphasis on the #o- . Bellevitic Louie—Permelia clological effect of the rapid a r—Jennie Hughes. Mur-| Changes which are affecting the » , —Klizabeth Ti women of Syria, Arabia, Persia, ee ag aes ™ Afghanistan, India and Turkey. ~~ v4 a Sa pe east ts Fey Sie ee ee ee ee a hee “ 2 ‘ ea , ss 7 , . ; :

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~ Scam ~ - —. = — si. - ge ep DD ee -— lll —— am [ST.LOUIS POST- ce | ; : WAQ{R ° } THURSDAY, | | COMIC PAGE N VY N = SENOS \ 1 OCTOBER 11, 1928, IUR ; {i ~S SA an >> , ! Sarees PAGE 48 | | » This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the s Kr K t Herri The Bun le Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Discouragement TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatcir : | & aZy at—By Herriman oe es — aint a Gee if ! 1M aN WELL IF YOU AND ESPEC WEEK AGO YOu | , ae ———— FROM WHAT APPEARED 'T UNDERSTAND WHY . i WERE : )| [Bere] (crorszee J] [eerameeene te) aoe] | SE MET rane | Ma Sree (YEE Cees YOu HIDING POLITICAL HOT STOVE = INTO SUCH HARUM-SCARUM ENCE IN A WHILE ANO A DUTY TO! | EVER 2 BECAUSE SMITH OME THING SHOP ALL DAY AFFAIRS. YOUR IM HELPING PROTECT YOUR WIFE! sateen THE LEAGUE I , | | BEHIND he HEYHEY ben ben Ay tt gral LONG. AND TO JUMP OVER PROTECT THERE WAS A BURGLARY — MEN. bateipes seyret WOULON rr LOWER BACK OF YOUR lib tipy SUST WHAT £ THOUGHT THEY'RE NOT ges pg ay Seong THE SILENT IN| THE HOUSE NEXTOOOR eee ON THE Rb : — 4 UCH LLY T WEEK. SUPPOSI A Ty DACK ~ MING WHEN. “SOMETHING ect er nent Sy sag | SENG OF BURGLARS BROKE OH “ROUND ALL Gay 2 THING WHEN You SOME LD 7 THATS TOUGH ON QND NIGHT T i P . You 7 WERE GETTING | EITHER. SOMEONE WOU | IN HERE WHILE YOU'RE , ME. EH? RYING | : } YOURSELF wounpn \J | GIVE aes gh OUT “PROTECTING “FOLKS WHO Pte ee TO TALK THE GREAP He Gs 0 go 7 ki Son NEED PROTECTION Sy aa. ae j ’ ? : . G : | DION ut : ‘ ANSWER STATIONERY . ‘o HA! a A > * ee FE | SSX SASSO SVE. . Ws RY jf { Hii i Heth SANS AAA U A “A? 9 Ef d he had sought in Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg Ain't Love Wonder} ul “Whe crew, which was —- —- ™ , | ‘| #0 men and three offic Nic DOE MY / ' Wmep the search after tv HURRY VP MISTER - Resr TO KEEP 2 Sive ME = Although the French You VE Gor EASOOUGH AWA FROM ae FOUR THING! jeMarine entertains litt TOOLS IAD THIS HARB- oe RUTH, BLT I y ass You CAA) KEEP POURS | Minding any of the c1 WARE STORE TO SIMPLY CAD’ T LZ THE JAK YoU OF THOSE }@-s ordered the seco GET THIS THING pen STAND NT a CHOPPED OFF ME — A HEART ~ “}@ destroyers which ay | = Yj OFF ME-DBON'T ST a = sa] is THERE A Gooh SHAPED : Peear Oporto to proceed ° Yj. THER= tage eo Ps win oa : uy CANDY STORE | CHOCSLATES a : the collision and te | a // p ? n= SHE TREATS \“RD | YZ NEIGHBOR Tia Wmesee ohecn Me THE : : i ‘ shRBS" sa | MoRE I | | Hoob ? left Cherbourg o 4 | Proressor swivel, Z | ag seen tes THE GREAT INV oR, =F } f rd from Oct. 3 ¢ | ‘Ti BoBpo-To A 3Z h wireless station, TRICK CHAIR TS = Lp fy as then off Cape Fi KEEP HIM FRom a ——m—mmmp em The Ondine was due SoiISG TO SEE Se ' @ seaport of ‘Tun RUTH MAGAIOCLIA-~- = ) en it did not arrive SO BOBO HAL = ‘aval authorities began f “Tc TAKE THe = ; hope that it migh | q CHAIR Wr =e | h some accident wi : aie = # M™MPossible for it to ¢! if Bon. : =a - 7 oA The Ondine was one ts ‘ ly equipped small | | i —S , “3 which the French : - , ae ;' istration has bee | ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | Ph time, thought am Mutt and Jetf—sy Bud Fisher The Little Fellow Feels He Has a Right to Be Chesty Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ae of £00 tons surfa pe ° ons when LISTEN: TAKE ATIP FROM \{ WHY WOT? LOok||/ You PooR FISHsAL SMITH | ( You'Re CRAZY, [T NEVER KNEW THATS /M-Ms tT WAS ON FIFTH %G ET BACK TO | Fee pe Ae Ais | ME AND Come BACK TO who r AM. iS THE FIRST PROMINENT TEDDY WHERE DID HE AVENUGe He WAS © THE v n draught of et EARTH. GUS GEEVEM AND THOSE Bozos |} MAN THAT EVER AoTiccD RoosEevett SPEAK TO YOU RIDING IN A PARADE CURB > driven by two s JoE SPIVIS TELL ME You’: | ARE KOTHING YoU AND iTS GONE TO SPoke TS ME | AND WHEN HE -GoTt HE SHOUTED — : cle Diesel engines « SNUBBED THEM AT THE BuT DIRT YouR, HEAD- ONCE WHEN ALONGSIDE OF ME AND THEN 7°. supplemented by CLUB. UNDER MY = eS a Py “re WAS — His CARRIAGE DROVE ON- which made 1200 Feet: > My PRESIDENT. STOPPED — nute on the surfa = . TO =x hen the boat was ru ———— = - : © water. ——= —— ~od a mas ; { The Ondine was lat SS = 4 team «1925, having bee ge «Three sister & a turned out fror toy 8. HQUAKE SHAKES 4 a INHABITANTS scoiaars Soci : Shocks Continue Welfare Ministry } Falling Bric’ the Asso. lated Press. ATHENS. Greece, O of Corinth Was s 3 ere earthquake thi “rt “ay & panic amon - - An official of : Z try was killed t . = : Lesser shocks “We girls may not know much about literature,” says Flapper Fannie, “but you'll find that most of our evenings are booked.” a Embarrassing Moments iy “> » eee. eres * eeees oe 44 « > i = 6en ii i? 60 Saas . res ~ es Bits. ee . . Mar Ar