St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1928

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et J == # @his party that he was “amazed” | “Fito “friendly TO ST LOUIS PM S&S PAT OFF DAY LONDON PM 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service VOL. 81. NO. 39. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928—32 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS N HIS PARADE HROUGH CITY Through Most of Drive, Cheering Throng. MANY SHAKE HANDS WITH NEW YORKER Members of Party Call Re- 4 ception Greatest in West —Nominee Entrains at Kirkwood for Sedalia. Gov. Alfred KE. Smith rode for iwo hours today along 17 miles of greets in St. Louis and East St. louis, through lanes of thousands of persons who, when they spied brown derby held _ aloft, Miheered him lustily, often wildly, aving their own hats or handker- chiefs in reply. The size of the crowd was com- Bparable with other notable occa- @eéons such as the return of Lind- ; bergh, the recent homecoming of Bihe Cardinals and the visits of “#Presidents Wilson and Harding. # Newspaper correspondents in the Smith party said that it was the grea Aleman stration ey had f ates either of aa: Smith's err trips. There was a larger - @outpouring of people, they said, Pind more enthusiasm. * §mith Himself Amazed. @ Gov. Smith himself told members a route and concluded the only Splanation was that he had come territory.” The Sgreatest density was on Washing- #n avenue between Twelfth boule- vard and Eads Bridge. The street was filled from curb to curb and the hundred or more automobiles forming the procession moved at snail's pace. A band carried in me .bus played “The Sidewalks of Pew York.” ‘The Democratic nominee’s ob- high spirits were infectious. almost the entire two hours sat sat on the baci of his auto- Mobile seat. He heid the brown by, first in one hand, then the mer, turning his broad smile first the left, then to the right. erever it fell, it brought a wild = of hats in return and ex- "e*Mations of encouragement, all 2 hg in the familiar “Al,” _400l| show them, Al,” “We're Se *0r you, Al.” 4 36 seemed to miss no part of “4 * Stowd. Constantly he was spy- Out some group high in a win- and directing a sweep of the af them, always flashin;,, his - Instantly the quiet window ee4p would leap into animated wAhowledgement of their pleasure t being singled out. In the down- n district he did the same. He not neglect the windows of the e aNd Office buildings and got that a more careless or less matic guest on parade would missed. From G. 0. P. Office. This facility for taking in all : m™ range of his vision produced 3 ~ *Musing incident as he passed. Planters Building. One row of = "8S Was jammed with heads, Sut curiously. The Gov- led the group and his ~~ * Went aloft. Instantly there & response—vigcorous aAp- ‘et the windows. They a ga, ndows of the Repub- sg headquarters, though ™ Was no banner to designate 2 at tonneay of the Governor's — . - “8S a mass of flowers .t he reached Hote! Coronado a 8On. «=Every few blocks would rush out with a er. At one spot the 7 got 28 bouquets in a In East St. Louis. he spied | hurses from St. Mary’s ye ve caused the proces- a ="P and heaped bund'es bee @ Into the arms of the _Washincton avenue, he col. vera! brown derbies that JEPPELIN Visitor Sits on Back of Auto Waving and Smiling to 1 the number of persons along the ‘ —_—_—_—— } i | | UVER LAREHURST; MANEUV Governor Smith Passing Through St. Louis Section of the Crowd on Washington Ave. Looking West From Broadway —: County grand jury indictments persons whose names were pressed pending their arrest. The St. Louis grand jury is in- vestigating bombing outrages, has returned no indictments. against sup- but The grand jury but re- However, St. Louis advised the Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Union to dis- charge a business agent, The grand jury reported finding evidence to justi- tw who has Oo cases out- presumably which indictments. In the last 18 months there has e ° . bombings in St. Louis, St. Louis County and on property being stroyed and lives endangered. Most were against cleaning and dyeing shops and new buildings on which non- union labor was employed. indictments turned by the county grand jury today were two charging Thomas E. Hayes, gangster, w murder of James Russo and Mike Longo in "Jniversity City last July. indictment turned Saturday in which only the de- directed re- ith the gang re- charged to He is held without bond. NEW —A Titian has been among the paintings Yale, the Yale Art School here today. time between 1505. authorities agree. the , ple.” ok > @ HAVEN, Conn.., The picture, just restored Original estate, was painted Oct. discovered owned by Dean Everett V. Meeks of announced to its some and 1516, DRIVER'S KILLED WHEN DELIVERY TRUCK OVERTURNS ‘Walter Berberich, 30, Suf- fers Fatal Injuries in Ac- cident North of Bonne Terre, Mo. Walter Berberich of 3646A Vir- ginia avenue, suffered fatal injur- ies this afternoon when the news- paper truck he was driving for the Berberich Delivery Service turned over on the paved _ road EE Eee TITIAN FOUND IN YALE GAL‘ERY —— 15. | ' It shows Christ | as a baby, with the Virgin Mary and several people around him. It is known as “The Presentajion in about five miles north of Bonne Terre, Mo. A passing bus driver saw the overturned bus and found ber- berich unconscious. He took Ber- berich to a Bonne Terre Hospital, where he died within a few min- utes, Berberich was 30 years old. He was the brother of William Ber- berich, head of the Berbercih De- livery Service. Woman and Man Killed in Upset on No. 61. A man and a woman were in- jured fatally at 8 o’clock last nigut Auto when an automobile in which they were riding overturned on Highway | No. 6L near Beck, Jefferson ar ty, Missouri. | The dead are Miss Katherine | Flick, 22 years old, a telephone op- erator of 3549 South Spring ave- nue, and Edward Wilmes, 38, a cigar maker, 4717 Varreliman avenue. Miss Flick died at City Hospital! at 2 o'clock this morning of a fractured skull. Wilmes died | five hours later of fractures of the. skull, ribs and left leg. Charles Jesse, 33, a chauffeur. | 6209 Hancock avenue, driver of| the machine, told police of the | Soulard Street Station, where he ts) held pending an inquest, that the accident occurred when he at-| tempted to turn back onto the’ roadway after two wheels of the| car 3lipped from the concrete slab | while traveling at a speed of 30) miles an hour. Motorists took the} injured persons to the town of Maxville, where they were aes ferred to an ambulance and taker | to City Hospital. The party were) returning home from a visit with) ' friends at Kimmswick, Mo., at the | time of the accident. Jesse suf- fered minor injuries. Mrs. Theresa Goggins, 65, a widow. 1568 Summit avenue, East St. Louis, was injured fatally last night, when she was struck by a machine driven by WLouls Hollc- man, 1818 St. Lonls avenue. ask she was crossing St. Louis avenue at Seventeenth street in East St. Louis. She died an hour later at a hospital. COOLIDGE CONGRATULATES ECKENER ON HIS SUCCESS Acknowledges Greetings From Zeppelin’s Commander and Cables Felicitations to President of Germany. mail from Germany to this coun- try.”” Eckener’s message to the Pres- ident follows: “At the moment of reaching the American coast line on this diver- sified and very interesting initial crossing of the Atlantic ocean by airship with passengers and mail from Germany to America in which we have had as comrade and ex- pevrienced friend Lieutenant-Com- mander Rosendahi of the U. 8S. Navy, the commander and crew of the Graf Zeppelin beg to extend to the President of the United States their most respectfu] greeting.” President Coolidge’s cable to President von Hindenburg said: “I wish to congratulate you upon the splendid achievement of your compatriots m accomplishing the voyage from Germany to the Unit- ed States on the Graf? Zeppelin. This flight has filled the American people with admiration and has marked another step in the prog- ress of the development of air communication.” YAHLEM MOTOR CO. HELD UP FOR $1000 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Presi- dent Coolidge today radioed his congratulations to Dr. Hugo Ecke- ner on board the airship Graf Zep- pelin on his successful crossing of the Atlantic. Simultaneously, he cabled congratulations to President von Hindenburg of Germany. Eck- ener upon reaching the American coast line had sent greetings to Mr. Coolidge by wireless, President Coolidge’s message to Eckener follows: “It gives me great pleasure to congratulate you upon the success of your voyage from Germany and to assure you that your arrival is welcomed as a symbol of the ad- vanee in air transportation which bas been so ably furthered by your own efforts and those of your coin- patriots. I wish also to thank you for the message of greeting from you and the crew of the Graf Zep- pelin upon crossing the coast line of the United States in this first trip by airship with passengers and CLOUDY TONIGHT; SHOWERS: SLIGHTLY COOLER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, 67 St go. Bees accede eS Yevre sy 66 3 mM. Ww ceetes 66 10 a m..,.. . Of S a Me ¢eeis 66 11 a. m.,. 7V y ore pene ek G6 323 WOGO Nes ite 7.4 ee Sa 66 1 D. B.scece v yy eet oe a Se ee 7¢ gh aay ae Se Ms cokes 73 Four robbers, one permed with a S 8. MM... 20s ae es Sa ee _Yesterday’s high, 77 (4 p m.); low, 68|Sawed-off shotgun and the others wc ade asa <aninpbtins carrying revolvers, entered the c‘- ; Official forecast | tices of the Yahlem Motor Co. at EST END. | (OF St. Louis and| 1535 North Grand boulevard at 9 ar See, | Se eee today, h-ld up 15 employes AL AROUND | ‘onight and to.)* ™ © y, y ploy morrow, probably | 40d escaped with about $1000 in THE TOW : cash from the office scafe Ten of the employes were women clerks. The robbers pulled from the heavy morning traffic of Grand boulevard and parked a° the curb in front of the automobile com- pany. which ig at Grand boulevard and Finney avenues. Leaving their machine with motor running, they entered the office where they brandished their weapons and or- dered the employes into a rear room. Whil: two of the men removed money from the safe, which was not locked, the others stood w the door. Two customers entered and they were quickly pushed in- to the rear room with the em- ployes. When the employes ventured to open the door, they saw the rob- bers were gone. A passerby re- ported that the automobile, a Studebaker, went south on Grand and turned west into a side street. with occasional showers; slightly cooler tomorrow. Missburi: Prob- ibly showers to- right and tomor- ‘ow, except most- iy fair tomorrow n northwest por- tion: somewhat cooler tomorrow, and in central and northweat portions tonight. : ~ Illinois: Unset- ai tiled tonight and ~~ ‘| tomorrow, prob- ably local show- ers; slightly warmer tonight In ex- treme north portion: cooler tomor- row in west portion. Sunset 5:23. Sunrise (tomorrow) 6:13. Stage of the Mississippi 7.2 feet, - FRING 10 LAND CIRCLES NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, EN ROUTE Enters U. S. at Cape Charles, Va. and Visits Baltimore and Philadel- phia on Way North. 111 HOURS IN AIR AT 4 P. M. Sets New Records—Arrives on Fourth Anniversary of Los Angeles’ Trans-Sea Flight. By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 15.— The German dirigible Graf Zeppe- lin reached her destination here shortly after 5 o'clock this after- noon (4 o’clock St. Louis time) and began maneuvering for a land- ing. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Graf Zeppelin circled over New York City at 3:47 p. m. today (2:47 St. Louis time). It was expected the great air- ship, bringing mail and passengers from Germany, would complete her record-breaking cruise at the nav- al air station at Lakehurst, N. J.,. about 5:30 p. m. g The ship crossed the ican coast line at 10:10 Hastern 6 today at Cape Charles, Va., and later passed over Washington, Bal- timore, Wilmington, Del, Philadel- phia and Trenton, N. J. The long awaited airship sailed, over Sandy Hook and then up through the narrows bet eer Brooklyn and Staten Island. It passed between Governor's Island and the Statue of Liberty, Thousands of persons, many of whom had waited since early morning on the smal] park at the Battery, threw aside all restraint as the dirigible approached and from the skyscrapers of the lower city poured thousands of excited employes. The haze over the lower harbor permitted the Graf Zeppelin to ap- proach near the Battery before it was sighted. Then the word spread like wild fire up Broadway. The great ship glided graceful- ly over the skyscrapers, passed mid- town and theatrical sections while all New York stopped business and rushed to the streets, house tops and windows. Factory whistles and the whistles of all the craft in the harbor were tied down in a mighty salute while hundreds of thousands of cheers rent the air. Buzzing about the huge ship were more than a score of air- planes of all kinds. For nearly an hour the Zeppelin gave the people of New York their first glimpse of a trans-Atlantic visitor in four years. Then she passed off to the Southwest, apparently headed for Lakehurst. At 4:18 p. m. she had left New York behind and was headed for New Jersey. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—~The Graft Zeppelin passed over Ppbila- delphia City Hall at 2:40 p, mm, (1:40 p, m. St. Louls time). The dirigible, nearing the end of her 6500-odd mile flight from Friedrichshafen, had eclipsed all previous records for sustained flight by her type of aircraft, The old Zeppelin record of 761 hours was beaten at 7 a.m. The mark of the ill-fated French Dis} mude, which had remained deft for 104 hours, was broken at 10 a. m., and the world record of 108 hours, made by the English &R-34 in her westward Atlantic ‘ight, was surpassed at 2 p. m. when the Graft Zeppelin was oter Eikton, Md. At 4 p. m. (St. Louls time) the traf Zeppelin had been in the air 111 hours. . By the Associated Press, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The ington at 11:21 a. m 8t. Louls time. The airship was traveling ly, assisted by a tall wind of a x proximately 20 miles an hour, loomed up in the East while ~ sands of spectators from buildings were Graft Zeppelin arrived over Wash- _ Pam ‘s im

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} s — ey 10 PAGE 2 POLICE HOSTILE Crowds. OUTSIDERS GET SEATS ON STAGE AT HALL Correspondents Placed Un- der Arrest When They Show Courtesy Cards — Warned to Keep Silent. ———— By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CENTRALIA, Ill., Oct. 15.—The Smith party departed from Louis- ville last night after a series of extraordinary experiences at the hands of a hostile city police, be- ginning upon the arrival there Sat- urday morning and reaching a sen- sational climax just before the de- parture. for the night and the train was about to pull out, when Louisville newspaper reporters appeared ard said the police had reported that Gov. Smith had arrived at the sta- tion in such a state of intoxica- tion that he could not walk with- out support. Norman Davis, former under Secretary of State, was summoned to the platform in his bathrobe to issue an indignant denial. As a matter of fact, the Gover- nor and Mrs. Smith had alighted from their automobile several blocks from'the station and walked the remainder of the distance in order to obtain much-needed ex- ercise and fresh air. At the very moment that this in- cident occurred, a majority of the 40 newsp..per correspondents aboard the train were already en- gaged in writing dispatches de- scribing the astounding persecution and harassment to which mem- bers of the party hud been sub- jected by a frankly partisan Re- publican police force throughout the 37-hour stay in the city. Police Jeer Smith Aids. This hostility had become mani- fest within an hour after the ar- rival When the Governor and Mrs. Smith and their two daugh- ters were escorted to the Seelbach Hotel from the station at the con- clusion of the parade, an officer of Smith’s staff telephoned the Chief of Police that two city de- tectives who had bee assigned to the escort had conducted them- selves so offensively that their im- mediate withdrawal was desired. During the ensuing afternoon, va- rious members of the party told of being heckled and jeered by policemen when they appeared on the streets wearing their identify- ing badges. Several of the correspondents had serious difficulty in reaching and entering the hall where © ov. Smith spoke Saturday night, three of them being temporarily de- tained, although released without formal charges being made. One was seized as he was about to en- ter the hall, and informed by the arresting policeman that he had violated a city ordinance by cross- ing the street against a_ traffic signal a block distant. On “his explanation that he was igno.ant of local traffic regulations, he was GOV. SMITH T LOUISVILLE Officers Fail to Clear Path | for Party, Making Mem- bers Force Path Through Gov. Smith had retired ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = MONDAY, —————— OCTOBER 15, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH de Me Zeppelin’s Path to American Coast , oe LAKEHURST: PE CHARLES, VA.. xT ~~ $70 __160 AP Charles, Va. e@eanta aee«s «a = NEWFOUNDLAND ! ] ST. JOHNS igoewacs: ' PROXIMATE course of the great German dir igible — —_—— — - all —— Seal PARIS ’ — ' ; i = ene ' 4 ) , E , e/ ‘- \ - ’ . ; ' > 2 = 7 o « o«wea«eeeaeh Fs me-rre-4-- oe os - ' esp, arRrica — tao ‘x0 »20 Jig ,0 "ic —— 20 from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Cape Strain of Zeppelin Passengers Show Long Journey Board, Still Leads | Writer on Lady Drummond-Hay, Only Woman on All in Cheerfulness, Ship Says. | By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. (Copyright, 1928.) ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN. Oct. 15.—Sunday dragged along slowly aboard the Graf Zeppelin, especially for its passengers, a4 the big ship limps across the Atlantic making for the American coast with a damaged stabilizing fin that precluded greater speed for fear the wind would carry away , the rest of the stabilizer. A plate of hot rice and veal siew was our Sunday luncheon. In the afternoon Capt. Lehmann played his big accordion, some of the passengers played chess and some grumbled, while Robert Reiner, one of the three Americans, and Herr Brandenburg, chief of the German Air Ministry, are seeing who can write the largest number of souvenir postcards. At the last count, Reiner had written 120, while Herr Brandenburg had more than 400. The nerves of some of the pass- engers are beginning to show the wear of the strain. All of us would be happy to feel salid earth be- neath our feet again. Lady Drummond-Hay, the only woman passenger, continues to set an example of cheerfulness and sprightly spirits that is difficult for the male passengers to e.;ual. She and Col. Herrera, offic'al of the Spanish Air Ministry, are the the only two who have not utiered a word of complaint or critisism. The strong headwind which we faced for such an_ interminable time in our swing around Ber- muda, has subsided considerably. later, the ] olicemen remarked that it was “‘too hot in there for us.° Upon the Governor’s return yes- terday afternoon from Lincoln’s birthplace he was confronted at the station gate by a solid jam of spectators, through which he and his party had to fight their way by their own efforts while several policemen stood by making no ef- fort to assist them. During the struggle the Governor became sep- arated from Mrs. Smith and upon. reaching his car turned back to find her. In the meantime, Many mem- bers of the party, convinced by ex- perience that their badges actual- ly were marking them as targets of molestation by the police, re- moved the badges in self-protec- tion. Among these were the offi- cials, stenographers and_ typists who report Gov. Smith's speeches. When all finally had boarded the train last night they were treat- ed to another recital. Train at- tendants, including the barber and the Pullman porters, related how they had been terrorized continu- ously by the uniformed policemen detailed to guard the train while it lay in the yards. Some of them, although desiring to leave the train, had remained in their cars, fearing to go outside. The lan- guage which they reported the po- licemen as using in connection with Gov. Smith’s name was violently obscene. Louisville is under a Republican city administration. It was evi- dent that feeling over the national campaign was running high there. Many patrolmen wore Hoover but- tons on their uniforms. In no other city which Gov Smith has visited, however, has there been an open display of partisanship by the po- lice, to say nothing of imminent and personal hostility. released, after being roundly “‘lec- tured.” Two others were halted by 10- licemen as they approached the hall. When they exhibited cards signed by Gov. Smith, stating that the bearers were members of his personal party, and requesting the courtesies of local police, the po- liceman who had stopped them said: “Who does Al Smith think he is, anyway? He’s the Demo- crat Governor of New York, and he’s not giving any orders to the Republican police of Louisville.” Newspaper Men Arrested. When the correspondents pro- tested, and insisted on being al- lowed to pass, they were placed “under arrest” on charges of “d!s- orderly conduct,” and a call was sent for the patrol] wagon. Be- fore it arrived, they were released ‘ by the intervention of a Sergeant. However, as they were about to enter the hall, a city detective who had followed them from the scene of the encounter stopped them again and warned them that if they “wrote any stories” about what happened, they “would not get out of town.” Inside the hall, the attitude of the police became apparent on a general scaie. No pretense was made at guarding the rear door by which the Governor was to enter. As a consequence, he and the mem- bers of family, aided by their per- sonal assosiates, literally had _ to fight their way through the jam to get inside. They found the stage sO crowded with persons, int cluding many who were spectators, that the speaker hardly had room to stand. The seat which had been reserved for Mrs. Smith had been taken by a man who relinquished it only after some persuasion. Alfred ‘Bmith Jr. was compelled to take a mt on the floor beside the speak- the meeting the police from the hall, and al- fill and the ex- Dlocked. in obvious es Of safety. Dis- § in the alley of all ZEPPELIN FLIES OVER NEW YORK TO LAND BY SUNSET Continued from Page One. South and Southeast for her. The ship had come in from the sea at Cape Charles at 9:10 a. m. St. Louis time and proceeded up the Virginia Peninsula. She headed right over the city toward the White House. Her sil- ver nose began to glisten as the outlines became more definite. Hundreds of whistles blew a wel- come as the ship was_s sighted. Thousands of Government workers were on their way to lunch ani the streets were crowded with spectators. The big airship circled directly above the business heart of Wash- ington. She was close down above the heads of the fringe of people on every high roof. The sound of her motors thrummed in the streets. below, calling attention of passersby who stopped to stare up at the gigan- tic vessel. As the ship approached the White House, President Cool- ldge left his desk and went out in front of the Executive offices to stand a moment, almost unnoticed in the little group gathered there. He stared up at the ship, bare- headed for a minute, then turned back into his work room. Escorted by Planes. ~ The ship took a turn over the Navy Department Building while planes from the naval station rose into the air in greeting. She then sailed over Potomac Park and around the Washington Monument. The Zeppelin appeared to drop @® package of some sort. It had not been found when the _ shio passed out of sight. The Zeppelin passed over the Capitol building close down under a clouded sky. Some commotion Was caused outside the Supreme Court Chamber, while the Court was in session, as attaches and Sightseers rushed from window to. window to catch a glimpse of the craft. Hole in Fin Visible. As the Zeppelin circled over the capital, the large hole in the port horizontal stabilizer was plainly visible. Some observers said they could see through it and it was obvious that considerable damage had been done to that important part of the control apparatus. The ship appeared to be handled with perfect ease, however, answering either vertical or horizontal rud- ders without sign of difficulty. Naval experts said the hole in the port horizontal was about 30 feet long and 15 feet wide, the framework of the fin being visible. They said that it probably account- ed for the slow speed made by the airship on the latter part of her flight. After circling the city the Zep- pelin headed toward Baltimore with a dozen airplanes roaring alongside her. By 12:38 p. m. she was out of sight. The Zeppelin appeared to in- crease her speed as she began to fade into the distance in the di- rection of Baltimore. Just as the dirigible was dis- appearing Secretary Wilbur of the Navy and Representative Darrow (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, who had just been informed of the airship’s arrival rushed to the roof of the Navy Department building to see her. An incomplete message from the airship picked up by the naval radio said that after completing her cruise the Graf Zeppelin would have fuel left for 65 hours. Saturday after the repair of the damage to the horizofital stabilizer the cover of which was torn in a sudden squall, Dr. Eckener sent a radio message that he expected to reach Lakehurst Sunday afternoon. Contrary winds and thg slacken- ing Of speed caused by the accident kept the airship at sea all day and it was not until 5 p. m. yesteray that she passed over Bermuda. Preparation at Lakchurst Receive Zeppelin. NAVAL AIR STATION, LAKE- HURST, N. J., Oct. 15.—The Graf Zeppelin reported by wireless this morning that it expected to arrive here not later than sunset tonight. The message, received here from the dirigible read: ‘‘Plans indef- inite but will probably land at or to TWO NETWORKS TO CARRY SMITH’S SEDALIA ADDRESS 30 Stations, From Coast to Coast, Will Broadcast Speech Tomor- row Night. The address of Gov. Smith at Sedalia, Mo., tomorrow night will be broadcast over two networks of the National Broadcasting. Co., comprising a total of 30,transmit- ters stretching from coast to coast. It will be sent over the air at 8 o'clock central standard time. These stations are included in the network: WJZ, New York; WBZ, Boston: WBZA, Springfield, Mass.; WBAL, Baltimore: WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.; KDKA, Pitfs- burg, Pa.: WJR, Detroit, Mich.» WLW, Cincinnati; WSB, Atlanta, Ga., and WBT, Charlotte, N. C.: KWKW,’St. Louis: KYM, Chicago; WRHM and WCCO, Minneapolis- St. Paul, Minn.; WEBH, Superior, Wis.; WTMI, Milwaukee, Wis:: WMC, Memphis, Tenn.; WHAS, Louisville, Ky.: WSM, Nashville, Tenn.; KVOO, Tulsa, Ok.: WFAA, Dallas, Tex.; KPRG, Houstno, Tex.: WOATI, San Antonio, Tex.: KOA, Denver, Colo.; KPO and KGO, San Francisco, Cal.; KFI, Los Angeles, Cal.: KGW, Portland; Ore.: Seattle. Wash., and KHO, Spokane. Wash. RS-1 LEAVES SAN ANTONIO eee ee 2 ae - ee By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 15. from Brooks Field here at 11:40 o'clock this morning for Scott Field, Ill., after waiting in the hangar most of the morning for weather conditions to improve, The ship arrived in San Antonio last Wednesday to take part in the aerial demonstration during the American Legion convention. ON before sunset. ment.” Although yesterday’s crowd at the air station was not cleared from the congested roads until after daylight this morning, an- other crowd began gathering early and by 10 o'clock several thousand persons Were gathered on ih2 field. The dirigible will have been in flight for 110 hours at 3 o'clock this afternoon (St. Louis time). At 11:12 a. m. today a message was received at the Naval Air Sta- tion from Commander Rosendahl stating that 600 square meters (a little more than 600 square yards) of inter-lined fabric would be needed to resurface the lower port horizontal fin of the Graf Zeppelin. Officers here sent word to him that the fabrie was in stock here. The covering of the fin was torn Saturday, according to radio mes- sages at that time, when the Zep- pelin hit a squall. Informed depart- Scott Field Picks Up Zeppelin Ra- dio Message. A wireless message was picked up at Scott Field from the Zeppelin today in which Dr. Eck- , ener informed Lakehurst the dirig- ible had arrived over land, expect- ed to be over Washington at noon and to reach Lakehurst, its des- tination about 4 p. m. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH founded pv IUSEPI! PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publish! Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Str — - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches creiited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dis- patches herein are also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail. in Advance $10 Dally and Sunday, one vear.............. 00 Daily, without Sunday. one vear......... 00 I nn cas nnencci 00 Remit either by postal order. express money order or St. Louis exchange. Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: Daily only. 50¢ a month; Sunday, 10c a copy. Entered as second-class matter July 17. 1878, at the Postoffice at St. Louis. M M 4 2 r€ 949 DELMAR BLVD 17 NORTH 7TH ST, An assor BITTER SWEETS Aninviting assort- mentof Honey Nougat; Full Cream Caramels; Butter Creams and other luscious centers. e~ qac AVRA ROSE-BUD CHOCOLATES eleven different kinds, confined exclusively to Nut and Fruit Centers —the pound— ° 125 Fresh Crispy Peanut Brittle 30c Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANY ees KOS % OLIVE AT BRDWY. GRAND & WASH’N. tment of ENGLISH TOFFEE A delicious candy made from pure fresh butter and sugar. Cov- ered with milk choco- late and crumbled Toasted Almonds. 25c pound The Box WHERE —The army dirigible RS-1 took off | j and Throngs Greet Gov. Smith on Parade Through City © La Continued from Page One. emnly put each at a rakish angle on his head; grinned broadly and gave a humorous twist to the un- lighted cigar on which he chewed. Shakes Hands With Many. Whenever there waS a pause while another bunch of flowers was brought up, the crowd rushed his car. He shook hands with all he could reach. Once a man broke through the cordon of motorcycle policemen and pummelled the nominee on the back till he turned full around and shook hands. One of the most interesting spots of the entire route came be- fore the procession got well undet way—at the Rock Springs public school. Each of the grades was lined up, either at the windows, on the steps or the lawn. The shrill cries of the children very clearly |} pleased the Governor. One of the teachers had permitted the chil- dren to make campaign banners as a drawing exercise. She had noi specified who the banner was to support. As the Smith car passei the children held their drawings aloft. There were some for Hoo- ver, but the majority were for Smith. The student body of St. University was out en masse at Grand and Lindell boulevards. In the windows above them were the cassocked Jesuits, who applaudej the passing of the Smith car. The crowd in East St. Louis was not so numerous, of course, as in St. Louis, nor was the cheer- ing quite so spontaneous. Return- ing across Eads Bridge and over Fourth and Chestnut streets, the ardor of the crowds returned, After luncheon at the Coronado, the Governor was driven through St. Louis County, where his brief stay terminated with departure at 3:39 p. m. for Sedalia, Mo., where he speaks tomorrow night. Enthusiasm Shown Along Parade’s Entire Line of March. The Democratic presidentiai nominee's special train from Lou- isville arrived at Tower Grove (Missouri Pacific) station at 11 a. m., without having stopped ar Union Station. A light rain was falling at Tower Grove, though there was no rain downtown at the time. Umbrellas were raised by a few in the wa't- ing crowd of several thousand, who packed the irregular conformaticn of the streets near the station, ali striving to get near to the deco- rated automobile reserved for Gcv Mrs. Smith. Carries Brown Derby. Members of the reception com- mittee were the only persons ad- mitted to the track level. When the train stopped, Mrs. Smith stepped off ahead of the Governor. ' and was taken in charge by former Gov. Gardner, chairman of the Re- , ception Committee. James WW. Byrnes, heading the Arrangements Committee, escorted Gov. Smith, who was carrying his brown derby hat. It was not the only brown derby thereabout. Several of the com- mittee had provided themselves with similar hats, and more were scattered through the crowd. Brown hats not derbies, and brown suits and dresses, also appeared in un- Louis —— ee ewe Graf usual number. There was a report that a truckload of men wearing brown derbies was on its way to join the parade, but the commit- tee in charge was not in favor of this diversion, and the police were notified not to let any such into the line. and Mrs. Smith were at- truck Gov: tired in dark colors, he wearing a business suit with and she a black and dark gray four-in-hand tie, moire dress with cape effect, black. hat. Busy Shaking Hands. An elevator, usually used for baggage, lifted the guests of hon- or from the track level to the street, and a police escort, with no little difficulty, got Gov. and Mrs. Smith to their machine, which was No. 4 in the line waiting for the parade. Cheering throats and outstretch- ed hands were everywhere. Gov. Smith shook one hand after an- other as he stood in the machine, and when those at a distance call- ed “Higher!” he stood on the rear seat, holding the @erby aloft. With Gov. and Mrs. Smith in the car were former Gov. Gardner and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, chairman of the Women's Reception Commit- tee. Ahead of the Smith machine were photographer's cars, and an open roadster for Byrnes, as direc- tor of the parade. The first car behind that of Gov. and Mrs. Smith was for. their daughters, Mrs. John A. Wurner and Mrs. Francis J. Quillinan, with Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson of the Smith party, Mrs. P. H. Hogan, vice chairman of the Democratic City Committee, and Mrs. Charles Bb. Faris, National Committeewuman. Following this came pres3 and camera cars and a bus for a b2nd, then cars for members of the Sr.ith party and the local committee. These included Alfred E. Smith.Jr., son of the Governor; Joha J. Glynn, Norman Davis, Bernard L. Shientag, W. F. Kenny, Charles Berry, Joseph Byrns, Edward F. Goltra, former National Commniit- teeman; Senator Hawes, Bernard Fr. Dickmann, Mrs. Gardrer, Charles M. Howell, State chairiuan; Joseph J. Mestres, chairman of the City Committee; Mark C. Steinboarg, Kenneth Teasdale, William J.. Igoe, Mrs. Nat Brown, Congressman John J. Cochran and Mrs. Coch- ran. ' 5000 at Jefferson Memorial, The parade route was west on Vandeventer to Tower Grove ave- nue, on Tower Grove to Manches- ter avenue, and on Manchester to Cadet avenue, then west to Kings- highway. On Kingshighway the line moved north to the southeast corner of Forest Park, then through the park, over Jefferson and Grand drives to Jefferson Memorial, the first stop. More than 5000 persons, the greater part women, were gathered about the front of the Memorial Building. The police found it im- possible to keep the women fron: pressing in a dense mass about the Smith machine. During the brief stop, two bouquets were presented to Mrs. Smith. A red, white and blue spray was from the Jeffer- sonian Democratic Women’s Club, and was given to Mrs. Smith by Miss Patricia Savage. Two daugh- ters of Eugene H. Angert gave A sheaf of roses from the Angert floral gardens in St. Louis County. Apparently no one told Gov. Smith that in the open center of the Memorial, only a few steps away, was the most notable statue of Thomas Jefferson to be found in the world. Had he known this, it is likely that he would have shown interest similar to that which he manifested yesterday, in Kentucky, at the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. Shows Signs of Weariness. Gov. Smith perched on the back of the automobile seat, at the in- sistence of the crowd, and made \friendly gestures, once kissing his hand to the sh-ving assemblage. He chewed an unlighted cigar, and showed signs of weariness. Mrs Smith, unwearied and smil- ing radiantly, was a distinct “hit” with the crowd here and along the route. From the Memorial, the line moved east on Lindell boulevard, making the next stop at the Kings- highway entrance of Forest Park. There an impatient crowd was waiting. Twenty-eight little girls in white, carrying huge bouquets of white roses, stood on Hotel Chase lawn, back of the thronging men and women on the sidewalks and in the open parts of the traffic circus. Men's tats were tossed in the air and women and children gave shrill shouts of welcome as_ the Governor's car stopped. The po- lice opened a path to his car far the little girls, shepherded by the ®"§ Democratic ward committee- women, also carrying bouquets, Smith Thanks Children. The little girls in white lifted their bouquets toward Gov. Smith, who reached down from his ele- vated seat and thanked the chil- dren, one after another, then pass- ed the flowers to Mrs- Smith. The committeewomen made their way to the side of the car and shook hands with the candidate and his wife. The Governor showed con- Steel Desks With their painstaking beautiful lasti ' mahogany, walnut, oak or green, they will enhance the appearance of every office. Besides the convenience, there is an unobtrusive atmosphere of individuality expressed through fine office furniture. There is a STEEL DESK for every business need. Made right—priced right—and sold right, with our guar- antee of quality and seivice. appealing design, craftsmanship and ing finishes of which can only be “A YEAR AND A HALF AHEAD” aeataeenes » 412-414 N. SIXTH STREET Office Furniture Departmgnt oe =—_—— | cern that the little girls should get safely back to the sidewalk, and relief when he saw them removed from the dense pressure about him. Loud cheering was renewed as the line took its way east on Lindel boulevard, route of many notable parades and cavaicades of war- time and the years since. The sidewalks along Lindell, and on Locust boulevard, into which the line moved over the cutoff. were well lined. At Twentieth street, where the route turned north and into Washington ave ue, the next stop was madé. Here another bouquet was added to the floral collection. Mrs. Mag- gie Hart of 2720 Franklin avenue gave the Governor a bouquet which represented, not any organization, but just her own individual admir- ation for the candidate. This one was for the Governor himself, not FE CHINESE. CUED WN TING WAR Ane Shot to Death i cago, New York, delphia and Two in| @ ington in Single Da HIP SINGS AT ODD ; WITH ON LEC with bunting and bannem on. in the parade. a = J The caravan swung gee) Broadway to Collinsville ea.” and turned north Inte the town district. The Main | crowds were both dense em ‘den. onstrative. They Smith car with might cheers . the Governor smiled cane wig-wagging the derby lof id Women Wave Their 4 ey The parade left the @eman. section for the Colur residential district. Wor their aprons and dusting a welcome, and the brown | gestured back. Many of @ dences were decorated. De East St. Louis was gaily be About 22 minutes wag pw for the party to traverse di: Side. At 12 :52 o'clock the iam ad eo for Mrs. Smith, and the Governor tapped his.wife’s hat with it, while the crowd shouted, “Attaboy, Al!’ Crowds Thicker on Washington. East along Washington, the sidewalk crowds grew thicker, and windows full of waving and shout- ing employes added to the din. There were some flakes of torn paper.. In front of the Interna- tional Shoe Co., » youth got in the way of the motorcycle escort, and was rolled over, but not seriously hurt. On Washington east of Twelfth the crowd became much thicker. It was a much bigger throng than that which welcomed the pennant- Winning Cardinals home a_ few days ago, and it compared with the crowd at the same point of the Lindbergh homecoming pa- rade. And it was east of Twelfth that the brown derby got its due rec- ognition in the parade. Up to that time, Gov. Smith had merely beer holding his hat aloft, first in one hand, then in the other, and wav- ing the free hand. But at Elev- enth street, the crowd demandeA that he put it on, and he did, smil- ing broadly. Smith Gets a New Derby. At Tenth street a man tossed a new and well-made brown derby into the Governor’s lap. He put it on. It fitted. “Give us the old one!” the crowd shouted, and Gov. Smith tossed it out. An elderly man won in the grabbing contest, and pushed through the crowd with his treasure, Farther along, several brown derbies were thrown in, but they were makeshift affairs—old black derbies dyed, or merely covered with brown paper. The Governor threw them out almost as fast as they were received. Banners displayed on lower Washington avenue read, “Another Vote for Al,” “Good-by Cal, Hullo Al,” and “Who but Hoover? Why, Al Smith, of Course.” Eads Bridge was reached at 12:14 p. m. The drive over the bridge was rapid. The entourage arrived St. Louis about 12:30. The Re- publican Mayor, Frank Doyle, flanked by East St. Louis City Commissioners, greeted the Gov- ernor and Mrs. Smith, and extend- ed the official welcome. Two doz. en East Side autos, gaily outfitted in East machine turned back ovep ma Bridge, while occupants 18s) Others Wound East St. Louis autos ie and waved to the Gevam { These Cities—Outk nm the car with Mayors ga . rode City Commissioner eas | First Since March When Rivals Made | Hallihan, chairman of y the Associated Press. cratic City Committees nors and Albert V bh Commissioners. Another ¢ City Counselor Jerry J, i»: NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—(€ Democratic leaders, Mauricg: ngs were at war again : Bruce A. Campbell and he death toll yesterday wa. Kaft, county chairman Chicago, one in New Yor of Fire and Police Co . Philadelphia, two in Wa jand Police Chief Leahy giggiealon. Police guarded Chines in a special car, . = ions of these and other citi Back in St. Lonis | § While Wong Chu, a New ter, was playing cards \‘ zen Other Hip Sing tongsr sapartment, a gunman des The procession swung * St. Louis, led by a squad ¢ an On Leong opened the and killed Wong Chu St. Louis motor cyele x who returned with it, Op street, and out Chestnut s Twelfth boulevard, the ad minded On Wong Wai. — Eng Pak, a cook and mem Hip Sing tong, was sh > men as he sat in a taxi were lined with spect : intersections were quickly gy a | rt of Chicago's On Leon; mS Peighborhood. with persons who ran Lin Sing, 72 years old, 0! Side streets. The candidate stood an, an On Leong, was kille: ol fight with two Chin his derby to the specta some shouted greetings delphia. Police were inf Mey several taxi drivers that know me, Al!" “]’m for “Anything on your hip, the shooting they had tak he railroad station a numl so forth, At Twelfth boulevard an hinese who appeared from omnversation to be bound fo! d in 2. - * as the parade moved in knots of men and womel Bes from the curbs and ran f6Pwanl biaco. Two Chinese were killed an unded in Washington. | id the murderer was an On |! they think he had made a e in his victims, as these known to be affiliated wit g. Twenty-one suspected t were arrested. The two tongs, ancient r i been at peace since the of a formal pact Marc! 7; after a serious of outb which there were killing boklyn, Newark, N. J., Chi M=eanchester, Conn., Pittsburg PMeveland. Two Chinese anged in Connecticut for the er there. RONGS GREET GOV. SMITH ON PARADE THROUGH ST. LC inued From Preceding | the curb ylayed “Sidewalk bw York.” ‘hen Gov. and Mrs. form a narrow jane ho the automobiles passed. it Olive street was tie to the Lindell a thinner lines tha downtown center, @ and of enthusiasm pe be Crowd Waits at He A crowd of perhaps & was waiting at the st tel r nado when Gov. Smith’ arin there at 1:05 p. m. B four minutes he stoodd neau of the autome le w sponse to cheers, le Continued on N OLD GOLD SILVER BOU Broken Jewelry, Old. Dent ing, Bridge Work ond amo MILLER JE 804/72 Pine St. J, Eo cmt =~ se * +? ~ *,, peaked, “RE = pt ¥ 4 Ss ed from the mass of Other flowers which |, automobile, the candidat« oy. Parade Under Way Again. we CW. jp-ders RY, ¥ bly tired. Me nbers of the Vir Sy ~ a red immediately to their r¢ LP . ‘prepare for luncheon 7 pie Y) fe WN - BTh ' + ~* : Bthe luncheon was private, LS (= y ¢p ; Pol my} =3) A ¥ French room of the Coror / fs mA BY a “" th attendance limited to 14 (9) ea \ Ly 4 2a] SOAS ms of the presidential cz a( > ic . : ; LS e, Joseph Cohn and Seret. _ 2) 2: i 4 , a LAG. 8 A Jeo ea DAZ = 2S or more will be fewer funeral directors in city when this fact is apprecia If you would investigate funeral pric — you would learn that the : Jhis Bureau was created help you... HE average small funeral di having fifty or less funerals year, has to charge his full busi and living expense for a whole we fter luncheon th parade mer way again at 2:40 o'c] h Gov. and Mrs. Smith in Car because of the th With onl ya thin lin talors at the curbs, excep! b busy intersections, the pro nh moved over Lindell boulev. Sshighway and Delmar bo d to Univetsity City, wt hundred persons w ig nat othe ; - >Re bi we a Oe we oa * Pe a Ee Por es ee 'é ¥OV. Smith was barely visible Crowd and cries of “Whe and “We want to see heard, Without stopping, de proceeded over Big Bi Forsythe boulevards to (1 courthouse for a half-min then moved over North ¢z Scotia Manchester re 2000 Tell Him Goodby. ut 2000 ah tig = Persons we m . | _ athe Missouri re wait ire Fiabe Rie gee against each funeral. 7B & ee ee 3, es ’itman pub Service Bureau members offer all waving flags. prices, because their costs of ¢ ~d young voice, above * Piped “We Want Hx are divided over many fur When you use the services ofaFunersl “ Service Burezu member, you get The Bureau Member in this city is ALEXANDE Funeral Directors 3 Chapel and Office, 6175 Delmar Blvd. complete personnel and facilities O88 cemplete establishment at less # the cost of a one-man Among those who have approved tht — Funeral Service Bureau of America® — the Metropolitan Life Insurance CO — pany through the report of its © mittee on Burial Survey. dense was the crowd abc . — that Gov. Smith w te help the police in shor att 4 absolute assurance of fair prem ® spectators to clear backed by regular Funeral Service” h the platform. 1 Bureau examination. You get t® hie hat’, 2nd there a ae is hat as he pushed to t the Steps of his Private ca & moment, looked ru 7 at his right hand and rubbs the train started for Sedall “ — Smith appeare © rear platform. tt Mrs a waving his dert “a mith toasing handfu €n buttons to the crow: ee Greets Gov. mith Durin tere at Belleville. co 5 first appearance ! ' va of St. Louis came wit the at 9:55 a. m.. of hi a Southern Railway sta Heville, where a five ; ~ Was made. abon wanna persons wer ut the depot, and auto €2% 57 ¢ ge is ws fi-F ”* 4 Bt ge. ae > #2. a ie > we oe Gy 28 ‘ i, , uc a a OS . aoe b «a : x ay Oy oe Pe. “one a ., a4 « lineg the street. for sey. . and womer a Pe se oe ‘

Page 3

— — ‘ ’ AS coughCity )INECHINESE wae =| AULED IN NEW n the parade. The caravan swung sSroadway to Collinsville on av nd turned north Into the enue, own district. The Main eer rowds were both dense and 7 nstrative. They greeteg ta. : smith car with mighty cheers, » | he Governor smiled ana hour vig-wageging the derby aloft, . Women Wave Their Ap The parade ieft the down ection for. the Columbia One Shot to Death in Chi- ago, New York, Phila- esidential district. Women aes delphia and Two in Wash- heir aprons and dusting CAPS jn velcome, and the brown ington ; i . restured back. Many of the reg in Single Day lences were decorated. cast St. Louis was gaily bet HiT SINGS AT ODDS About 22 minutes Was required WITH ON LEONGS or._the party to traverse the side. “At 12 °52 o'clock the leadin on thes osetia che "a xe Others Wounded in These Cities—Outbreaks ? When Rivals Made Peace east St. Louis autos yelleg fara , the Associa ted Press. yell and waved to the ‘Governor In the car with Mayor Doyle ‘ode City Commissioner John le Hallihan, chairman of the Demo. ‘ratic City Committee: John Con. 10rs and Albert Vierrrath, City Sommissioners. Another cap bors sity Counselor Jerry J. Kane, th, J NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Chinese Democratic leaders, Maurice Joye... were at war again today. death toll yesterday was: One Chicago, one in New York, one Philadelphia, two in Washing- ' Police guarded Chinese sec- of these and other cities. while Wong Chu, a New York iter, was playing cards with a Bruce A. Campbell and Freq W. : m other Hip Sing tongsmen in Kaft, county chairman. The Boar, 9f Fire and Police Com missioners and Police Chief Leahy also rode ma special car. Back in St. Louis Again, sapartment, a gunman described an On Leong opened the door, and killed Wong Chu and ded On Wong Wai. Bay Pak, a cook and member of The procession swung back into Hip Sing tong, was shot by ni} Two Chinese were killed and two mded in Washington. Police the murderer was an On Leong they think he had made a mis- in his victims, as these were Twenty-one suspected tongs- were arrested. The two tongs, ancient rivals, been at peace since the sign- of a formal pact March 27, 7. after a serious of outbreaks Which there were killings in poklyn, Newark, N. J., Chicago, achester, Conn., Pittsburg and and. Two Chinese were sd in Connecticut for the mur- ' ans the publication of | Flynn’s weekly, a periodical de- | vote to fiction in the field of | crime. Copley Buys the Long Beach Sun. the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, Cal., Oct. | Announcement of the purchase of ithe Long Beach Sun by Col. Ira C. Copley, publisher of Illinois and been made here. | Control will be taken over Nov. 26. Fred W. C’Ovesky. general mana- ‘ger of the Sun. will be president of |the Long Beach Sun Co. and con- 'tinue as genera] manager. H. Case. managing editor, will be editor. With Copley will be asso- .ciated Samuel G. McClure of Gien- , dale, president and general mana- ‘ger of the Southern California Newspapers, Associated. by 1— that | ee ee Walter | ESTIMATE BOAR UPPOSES POLIC PENSION PROPOS Miller, Nolte and Neun Call for Defeat of Proposition No. 2 as Financially Un- sound. The Board of Estimate and Ap- | portionment, comprising Miller, Comptroller Nolte President Neun of the Board ot Aldermen, today appealed to the public to vote against Proposition No. 2, providing police pensions in St. Louis, at the month, and election next In a niue-page typewritten state- ment, the board posed pension system as one that will attacks the pro- be financially unsound and able to pay only 17 cents on the dollar. The proposed plan of oper- ation is bound to work hardships either on the pensioners or on the taxpayers, the board asserts. An actuary was engaged by the board some time ago to prepare a sound police retirement plan, the statement continues, but the Police Board refused to co-operate an! insisted upon submitting its own plan to the public as Propositiou No. 2. In asking the voters to defeat this proposition, the Board of Esti- mate declares it is in favor of the principle of pensions and, if the present measure is rejectd at the polls, will invite the Police Board to advise with it in the prepara- tion of a financially sound plan to be submitted to the Legislature at the next session. Reasons for Oppos sion. Taking inte consideration the potential liabilities under the pres- ent plan, the board states it should be defeated for the following rea- sons: “The proposal would place 0. the statute books a pension fund which would be financially un- sound from the time it began oper- ation and which would shortly be come bankrupt. “The actuary’s report shows that the liabilities of the new fund oa account of present policemen ani pensioners alone will amount ‘v $18,889,492 and that the maximum assets provided will amount to only $3.183,260 so that the fund wil have a deficit of $15,706,252 at the outset. All of the assets of the old fund and the future contribu- tions of policemen are inqwded in the $3,183,260 assets. “The fund will have only 1/7 cents with which to pay each $1 of promised benefits, and no pro- vision is made to cover the other 83 cents. “New policemen added will tend to make the situation worse be- cause they add more liabilities without assets to cover them. Assets 17 Per Cent of Liabilities. “If at the outset the fund were to pay full benefjt it would have than 17 cents with which to pay each $1 of benefits later on. “No financial institution can less hands. oolt Paul Brown Bidg. rf CLOTHES IV ALTER Morton Clothes unite the genius of the weaver and the skill of the designer with the craftsman- ship of the tailor. They have that nicety of fit and excellence of drape found only in clothes designed by experts and tailored by deft They are clothes for men who have a definite interest in fine apparel. vother 816 Olive St. | | Mayor | ee a . Ward | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 3 ROCKFORD FLYERS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK TOMORROW IS FINAL REGISTRATION DAY FOR EAST ST. LOUIS i HE second and final day of | registration in East St. | —_- T Polis || — Louis is tomorrow. Hassell Crippled From Fro@ will open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. * es m. in each precinet polling Bite, Cramer Bears Mos- place, where voters are to rex | quito Scars. ister. Failure to register will i | prevent voting in the presiden. tial election. Person who expect to be ab- sent from the city on tomorrow | or who will be unable to go to : the polls because sickness Ly the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Bearing the of hardship suffered after their forced landing in Green- marks of Se may register by filing an affi- davit at the office of the elec- tion commissioners, 21 North Main street, not later than noon land on the attempted flight last August from Rockford, IL, tv |; Stockholm, Bert Hassell and Par- ker Cramer, co-pilots of the mono- a6 plane Greater Rockford, arrived to- ' —- rng a day on the steamship Frederick Mrs."" or “Miss.” The exact vert age of the voter is not required. Instead, the applicant may state that he or she is 21 years of age or older. When the flyers reached the Bat- tery on the municipal reception boat Manhattan. they made their ‘way through a crowd of several ; |} thousand persons who lined up on the water front in hope of seeing POLITICAL MEETINGS t | the Graft Zeppelin sail over New TONIGI | I | York. ae ! The spectators, for the most part, did not recognize the flyers and i they entered automobiles and were whisked up Broadway to City Hall, Republican. $014 Franklin avenue, Nineteenth Hoover-for-President Ciub.; Seymour P. Danzig, representing Avwerican Annex Hotel, 6:30 p. Mayor Walker, and Mayor Burt M. m., Cirner Of Republican Business Allen of Rockford, boarded the and J'rofessional Women’s Club, | !ner at Quarantine and accom- speaker: Roscoe C. Patterson, Re | Panied them to the dock at Hobo- puo.iear candidate for initeg | ken. There they went aboard the reception boat and were greeted by | ' Statics Senator. Nerecs’ Club, 4543 Westmtueter | # STouP of Rockford citizens, place. Speaker, Henry S. Ca af, | Hassell was crippled in both legs ti. ld. /from frost bite and Cramer bore more than a score of scars from the bites of Greenland mosquitoes. But in the joy of the homecoming Democratic, Negro Mass Meeting, 1515 Mor- gan street, 8 p. m. All candi-|and greeting old friends, they for- dates invited. C. H. Williams will | got their handicaps. preside, They reiterated their Intention of making another attempt spring, provided they get financial backing to establish au air route to Europe via Greenland and Ice- land. They sald they regarded this as the most feasible, safe and eco- nomical air route. LON SANDERS ORGANIZES CITY WORKERS FOR PROPOSITION 3 er Mayor Miller Honorary Chairman of Group Campaigning for $75,- 000,000 Road Bond Issue. A St. Louis campaign organiza- tion to work for the adoption of Proposition No. 3, which would provide a $75,000,000 State road bond issue, in the November elec- tion. has been organized by Lon Sanders, chairman of the sixth highway division for the Citizens’ Road Bond Committee of Missoutr', continue with assets only sufficient to cover 17 per cent of its liabili- ties and the State of Missouri should not permit such an institu- tion to be established. “If this unsound plan is adopte]. either the older policemen and the Widows and children of decease} policemen will suffer, or the tax- payers will have to make up the enormous deficits. “No one wants to be forced to cut the pensions of retired police- men and their widows and children or to reduce or eliminate altogeth- er pensions to the older membevs of the force who have been count- ing on retiring. “On the other hand jf the pen- sion roll is not reduced, revenues must be obtained to meet it and this will require an appropriation. Mayor Miller is honorary viv by the city of even more than the| chairman of the St. Louis cam- actuary computes as necessary if| paign; Edwin D. Meissner, chalir- payments are started immediately | man of the executive committee; so that they will earn interest. This means the taxpayers will have to pay over $1,150,000 per year, 1fn- stead of the payment of not over $225,000 now provided.” Julian BE. Sampson, chairman, pub- licity committee; W. Scott Han- cock. chairman, speakers’ commit- tee, and former Mayor Kiel, chair- man, general campaign committee, ammert’s Offer is Fine Radio Cabinet > 1 O° au ul { LS i} —, ——— NAD 4) : A | ; | i “QY wr | A Radio Cabinet, well built and beautifully fin- ished in walnut. It measures 24 inches wide with cut-out panel, 7 inches high and 15% wide. Ornamental grille fitted with baffle board conceals space for speaker. A remarkable value. Choose Your Radio Cabinet From the _ Largest Selection in St. Louis Lam erts— 4. next - lO ge 0 te. tras eE i eo ©. we

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PAGE 4 Kansas City Doctor Held Up. th KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 15.—/j| valued at $1300, his surgical tn- Dr. C. A. Fossum was forced wy | struments, his automobile, two armed men to drive to Dallas| pocketbook containing $8 and valu- Park, Mo. Saturday night where j|able papers. ey robbed him of a diamond ring The Style of Today White gold glasses are smart, inconspicuous and in perfect accord with the modern trend. They express the dignity and grace that ev- eryone admires. Let one of our optometrists show you the style best suited to you. tien—full guarantee inciuded— $7.50 $9.50 $12.00 Other Glasses, $5.00 te $275.00. KINDV OPTICAL Cs Open Between events 2OON. 9th St. o:: = 7:00 Till 9:00 . Pine a eee ee i ~ *« - . os *. +"e*e*,* e? . ‘ ~~ *. be 7 a a — — — —— —_— a —_— e or — — * ‘ te “ — — + : —_ “ a — — . . -_ \ oe a —- —_—_ es —— > e —- = ww .* 5 —_—,- —_— mm’ *\ = > — > ~~ - —., ore —_~* —— 4 —— . = , ae BA ae . a —_—_— os — ey ee —_ vv a “a « —_—_-~_ : = ae Mo pte = e+ ° “hu ~~ a =) -« -* - a : as ; - — x . ob: — * : ee ‘S' ——. 2% i =| ae 1 Sra ty m0 it a : OO aS -. a “ ; . wees A Or VO FOO eS oe y a a oN 7. 8=———‘(‘“‘é ‘(‘( (‘én © > Sad e fare ae ete » = m4 - ° a SPIES i 5S | Sac i Nan Re ee a ge *- #9 @ 1%" "e « 8 + 6" ee tees Se ae SC x A 4 a Pe ° i 2 es For Hours of Sport | TWEED « emarches syiy into the fall mode and captivates the modern young woman. eeand by its side, no less triumphant ' in its chic, is the knit sweater frock. Inthesecreations forsport thereisafresh . SAMI lock ...a:checchal info . mality which has alreay achieved for ie them.. .a notable success. Rothschilds . are showing them in many variations. PR ee ow The ensemble shown is blue tweed. The frock has a blouse of powder blue tlat crepe. $ 495° Tweeds..... Sweater Suits . . eres z “4 —-— $359.50 ta $75 . $18.50 to $39.50 The hat, n replica of Agnes’ polk, i$ pigeon gray felt, with | Nageoir feather trim. SPDs Selon of Fashions ~~ hkird Floor - © ener + ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH and a to one ag | Wagers posted: $1369 to $500 Hoov. | carries New York: | $700 to $50@ Hoover carries Minne- sota; $509 to $100 Hoover carrtes | | Kansas: | Tdignapoti«c.—No bets posted. —* MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923 HOVER FAVORED INBETTING; ODDS. HICKMAN WRITES CHIEF GERK OF HOLDING UP STORES HERE Condemned Youth Confesses Three Robberies in iCty Last November; | William Edward Hickman, Kan- sas City youth condemned to be | ipward through the floor of the kitchen last night and killed his old. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wife, Mrs. Lilly Chappell, 48 yerrs Got $200 in All. ee . - ee ADVEETISEMENT —- Late in life, Phospho-Cod gives stremil [hanged Friday in San Quentin | | prison, California, for the kidnap- | ‘ing and murder of 12-year-old Ma- ‘ ; . : ' _ . rn le pee ery) — | rian Parker in Los Angeles last | d D to do as . : Ww ° . a has written a letter to; | an pe things In uccessfy} wy agers on Presiden Chief of Police Gerk confessing he! a , ] | _— ied — _ soy ~~ — ' Hundreds of men are proving hundreds of NAPPY 2 Election Extremely Light in November of last year, but does | levery day that it’s never too late en have already ot ~ th ( ‘oun I not | — | back." an com ack * wonderful rejuvenating ‘not name them. He said he 10k ito ‘eome ba “ : a ome pack wonderful rej t | | streag. You can Go it tu , fine eld tonic, thet we me . ae ee | i would you like to surprise all who lrrug Steres feel pe . ; ~~ want s ou to publish my word.” consider you “just a bout through. ma ~ > 5eg »u tt i of 7 | | . + 7 » =.) . ~* +. = ¥ York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch the corfession “to get right with PERSONAL ALWAYS RELIABLE | your full share of pep and vig r— for has a avor s . | qculiignene: execs 3 x ing | G ‘ 5S h rev to do things in a Olé —_ rrom ile J “4 tions others with : Oct. 15.—Bettlngs | Gog” before he dies 3 ae ’ ; . 468 Liberty; the energy to do t Su - 3 | NEW ¥ Ot kh, ~ God be iore si ad Cs. Mrs. Arthur NMarsha!!. 3 nh renner, e Mr. ae cag se 5 ; ; b od wayr—and a health of bod. Lat vette tamer ; ; cet 4 ena pr } PN) CJ ‘cil i : — } ' 7 “yy i s: . 9 ; r . *.* ™? ’ rer. an ‘tS Td : ¥ . on thé par eSice ntial @iecr on = wif i riluntineg Skunk M VV aeda 2 —_ 7 . . a1 h3 ; . throughout the country has been | —_— yale . sists | : been using Father John’s Medicine! ,jertness. if OO — .. : 44k UV ew +? 2, : ¥ ide COLUMBUS . 7 te i 33 _ Medicine has peen used itt our tam- for fourteen vears, Bot on!v for There ie an a > x. — ae i reine sr isons | : p ¢ p + W 5 . | ~ rs, | >h ft. Yd s are at A 1G > i > »4? . . . : 7 - " a’ niovrabie wry *t qoing > s. aa ns ; . a tbe Crawling under his house to kill i). for more than 20 vears as colds but as a tonic and bedy build §2"d enjerab fine old prescrip- priced well within the at and Woal Ci . H om i 11% ior mi ré LOA - fa ww a a hospho- cae een Doug las; — : m - \* > 5 . ~ > wv the | * 3 cities made in the last week by ta ith -olors New York World. Compared with previous nation- —— > ee 'al elections wagers have been not | small in West = — het LDeT —/~ue | only posting of odds e game. ems to be a reasonably ket, with the odds against ith averaging around 2% and 3 e States they are 1: in other states | Of course on big odds usually g wired here York market Le eae nt against him on winning the How New York Is Betting. Following care some reports: New York.—Odds started at 2 to /1 on Hoover, ranged to 14 to 5, ‘and went as high as 4 to 1, on the, ‘national elections. Three to 1 is the: average. Odds on the State were | held at even money for some time. | but have progressed to 11 to 190 against Smith and in a few smail cases to 6 to 5. The evens are most on offer. Volume of betting is ig as compared with other dential campaigns but brok- |ers say it *: a bit early. | Pitesburg.—Only small bets re- i a ported. General odds on national | results are 2 to 1 against Smith. | One bet reported of $3000 to $1000 | ; that Hoover would have at least | 260,000 majority in Philadelphia. | | Odds on the State are about the | | Same. | Butte, Mont.—Bettors here are | laying 2% to 1 against Smith, with | considerable money placed. Seven | hundrd@® dollars was offered at even money that Hoover beats | Smith in Montan | San Francisco.—Hoover started a | 2 to 1 favorite; is now $ te tl. | Other offers are 7 to 5 that Smith icarries New York State: even ; money that Hoover carries Califor- nia by 275,000 and Los Angeles by 125,000. Even money that Hoover carries New Jerseyv. Three to one | that Smith carries San | Smit Francisco. | Bets light;. little Smith money in sight. x Hollywood, Cal.—Bettin | Odds are 2 to 1 _crats asking 3 to | Providence, R. lL—Brokerage | houses quoting 2% against Smith From $19.000 to $15,009 with prospects of little more money Omaha.—No bets. | Louisville.—Two t ier, nationally. Hoover will carry y. wacers. | Boston.— Virtually betting. One offer by Hoover man against Smith taken $3009 to $1000. Columbus, O.—Odds here are two and one-half to one that Hoov- | er will win. Total amount placed | about $25,009. Even Money on Marviand. Baltimore. — Even money Maryland: on York Stat to one on tion. Pierre. D.—Little Democrats ask at least two to one | odds on national! Albuquerque, N. M.—Littie bet. | ing, but what has been is at even money ge light. on Hoover. Demo- 7 oe Placed es ced j ~ , : Ts th sImith t 9 > i.) by ta no ¢ ior a t e i on | even New | monev e =n -*. », “ae °T never thought of having a washing done in my own until I found out how easy and satisfying it is to let the Maytag do it.” _. Thousands of women have for the Maytag. Over a million homes now enjoy the Maytag wash-hour, enjoy the satisfac- tion of clothes washed at home in a clean, careful and sanitary manner. The Maytag’s unquestioned supremacy among washers is due to many outstanding feat- ures, originated by The Maytag Company—the world’s largest manufacturers of washers. The Phone for a Free Home Washing Let the Maytag do your next washing in your own home, and you will know that it 1s clean and sanitary. Telephone for a Maytag before next washday. [fit doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, lowa (Founded 1894) The Maytag Co.. Led... Winnipeg, Canads Maevtag Campeny of John —bembecrs & Son, Lod. Wellington —Auckiand, NZ. one-piece, cast-aluminum tub keeps the water hot for an en- tire washing. The Gyrafoam ac- tion makes water do the wash- mg—the fast, thorough, gentle way. The Maytag Roller Water Remover has a soft top roil and a hard bottom roll. It removes both soap and water envenly and gently from all parts of the garment. Buttons, snaps, orna- ments, or fine laces go through unharmed. Small amounts have heen wagered at to that Smith wil) carry the State. Bismarck, N. D.—Even on p outcome but few are betting OKlahoma City.—No bets. Chicago.—Few bets. anv, unusual thing at this stace campaign. No bookmakers are of- fering odds. | three two money ; roe) 4 ~ +s : rPsigentjai State in ' ' ' an i the} ‘¢f a4 of Denver.—Even monev er to carry the State by nation. on Hoov- -9,0900. On two and one-half St Smith. Betting licht Warers Posted in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo. — Following a, odds are -™ aad er is elected: $400 to 560 Hoover | $500 to $500 Hoover carries Oklahoma: $500 to $5090 Hoover carries Tennessee: Pp . ™’ 0 G/@ Tues WBAP. Fort i <4 rti \d ; S30 P M. WBZA,. Boston. Springfield, Fr 328 P.. CFCA, Torants. Can... Turs.. 7:30 P. M. WHT. Chica: Tues Wed. Thurs Fri. Sat. 9:00 P. M. KNX, Los 4 All Nd Angeies. Wed 7-00 P M. ee uminum “Washer 7°00 PF. M. ESL. Sait Lake. Mon... 1 P.M. ELZ, Den- ver, Thurs 9:00 FP. MM. EMOx,. St. Louis. Tues. Thurs., Sat.. 10:55 A. M. Hours designated are Stand- ard Time at the station named $00 ta $200 Hoover car. ries Nebraska: $150 to $200 Smith carries Wisconsin: §209 toa $194 Smith carries Texas: $200 ta £259 Smith carries New Jerserv- $200 to $400 Smith carries Massachusetts: $200 to $400 Smith carries Rhode Island; $250 to $1090 Hoover car. | Ties Missourl by 50.000: $309 te | | $300 Smith carries Missour!: $6096! | to $500 Smith carries St. Louts. . Arie—Odds on Hoover oved from five to fhree ta ene. Tatal about $19. 990 / have | twos Poole-Maytag Co., 317-321 Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. * <n =a Save On | In the C “ay ts "ere oh ~ oe , ' ; . ae hil | iy Hl Electric Heater. $4 Universal, with large | per retiector: guaran heating element. rr, mm | i eee Ventilators. 2 tor 7 — J Made | f heavy cloth and UstaDie metal frame Waterless Cooke: $3.49 Some Reasons for the Maytag’s World Leadership | Aluminum. le-qt. ; —Safety-feec, Roller —No hand-rubbing — Wits pan and Tack: cc Water Remover, with even of cuffs and cb an enfJje meal at one ¢ y Over one flame | cleaning tub which emptics itecif. precision-cut steel! Bulbs Sp Our own i : sce Pts or for cattiing ap One out of every three washers sold is a Maytag Hyacinth Bulbs Th. Sve © assortment embra Varieties includ < _ best for in and bset ‘arge and large size; 1 Alse, Five Neighborhood Branches for Your Convenience. 3503 N. GRAND 903 PINE 3419 S. GRAND 2626 SIDNEY BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO., 4545 GRAVOIS BUR FAMOUS -BARR CO. STIX, BAER & FULLER ae 7 N. MERAMEC, CLAYTON, MO. BROS. ANGLUM, MO. NUGENTS yellow Telephone Shoop:

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. - be ee eer = * RE OI Em RE Age ia : a Te ie ee 5, ¢ » P . - * en | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ______ MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | See Our Other Announcement on Page 9 NN HEAD THOURHT EMENT | d IN s 7 i : Thirty-five? ~ TOBES7000 SHORT . | ae |Web Pressmen Make Estimate | GRAND-LEADER | as Audit of Missing Presi- | | dent’s Books Begins. | and Return ; . “Cod ives stre - . C & ful ngth ’ B 9 ° The shortage in accounts of | October 19-2 in a success way | _ secia € lef 100" ool roc c~ OYS OTe Son Suit ; Hugh J. Gordon, nissing officer of | ee - Bg : |the St. Louis Web Pressmen's Un- | Arete of } E. ’ ‘ }ion No. 38, may total about $7000, a have. already profited by" ae | In the Home-Frock Section - ~~ ~ Ee Teenty Smart Styles at : Of Fine Blue Cheviot — ‘it was estimated by leaders of the | NicKet Pate Roao wonderful rejuvenating powers Be W; . junion as an audit of his books be- | this fine old tonic, that Walgree Be z Be aera henie : th Two Pairs Shorts gan today. Gordon, president, Sec. | : si gt — pt od tly pate Raa : a Sie | ce 2 gg. > . : ee 3 ? T d retary and treasurer of the union | ee oe _ a ae a oO ae ges a Sieh ee F Be ; : eave St. Wis. .+-. ; . 2 days. P) I . ee wee f 10 years, before his disappear- is ; one — aut he althier. hapean Der Rak ig Jerseys she tok 4 Master Sorel, the lovable sont ss week age te sald to have Arrive Cleveland. .. .8:45 A. M. son, they'll refund what yoy + in style, and of just the right weight! A choice of twenty styles per Cons eiaok ee es other item of the alleged defalca- man ore ose tions ee ae promises y more as attractive as th cher + pci: | ee. $9 O8 A ee 3 co ge A ee A egrets Sechiom, 2eCO . : ing of the executive committee Ford Eton Cap to match, 82 last Tuesday and denied there was any discrepancy in his accounts. ss &. (Boys’ Own Store— He was to have appeared at a Says:— = = Fourth Floor.) general meeting of the union yes- “The Ford Motor Co. will com terday in the Holland Building, tinue to make Model 7 Ford . but was not there. Members of replacement parts until the last = L W J b B a =_— could not find him at Model T is off the road.” s home. arge ararode ags Gordon is said to have _ told We Specialize 7 friends in explaining his shortage : : that he was “carrying too heavy in Repairing Featured ima a load,” presumably meaning his Old Fords Special Sellin at _— expenses were greater than his z g income, which was $65 a week. Our meochanice have — = He is married ind nas a grown for years working on et Sc ; , ene oF Our stock of genuine | Model T Ford : i Eight-garment Bags, of bright-colored art daughter. His home is at 2519A |§ (oot ccment parte of the : 7 icki ted « tilti teel wire California avenue. largest outside of Deereit. i. Our Ford f tickings, are mounted on non-tilting stee The Web Preasmen’s Union Ne. ches canbe ts al te Gee frames. They are unusual values and will save 38 is comprised of press operators |} UF painting the best. Z many times their cost in cleaning bills. in newspaper printing plants, and Your Ford Still does not include those em»loyed H Thousands : by commercial printing companies, as King s Thread Household Aprons as was reported. in yesterday's of Miles in It Black or white in 100- Gum rubber, trimmed Post-Dispatch. ate: cclthit te eae yard, three-cord_ spool with contrasting colors. a i cect cad give same quar cotton, numbers 40 23 Large and small, 39 ie EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ptr ng Arcam! tend Ford. me to 70. Dozen...... C with pocket. .... ., OF in ten monthly payments tf desi SPECIALISTS OPEN SESSIONS Drive in and see how little it wilt | | cost ot, Sive poo thousands of talies : ; may About 300 Physicians from Various car an D l Es. bc 00 cea he to ee =tic . of additional service, yes Beiaien, Comntng, B50. ze P| Pare or. sand Canada At ati , leatherette...... etudless +o4«es md Convention. Sanitary Napkins, soluble, dozen.............+5.. wale More than 306 er - Carond . , , Y ye, ear, nose Sewang meen, g0-yerG, © apache. ovis co ih ok cick ate ee 2 . Wright's Bias Tape, 6-yard package at............ Ve en apa 30068 seu ereter a: Motor Co. a a Aimcee Step-Ins, flesh, medium or large......... 49e tions of the United States and Can- eithietanms tain iii cat Coats’ Darning Cotton, 30-yard ball, 6 for........ 19e ada registered this morning for the 3857 69 South Grand Zwamee, Tare, to-peeds Balt. . . ccuce cs nob cdecccceds Ye thirty-third annual meeting of the A 97-38 irom Grand & Vlive) We Sanitary Belts, elastic, various sizes...........--. z5e¢ American Academy of Ophthalm- : (Notions and Square 22—Street Floor.) ology and Otolaryngology to bs» | held this week at Hotel Statler. A Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 'total registration of about 809, ADVERTISEMENT | half the organization's member- | jee athe 7 ta 5 ship, is expected. ee | | aking h Boi em Examinations for fellowships in ° ferred Payments is es 8 2 : Ea eae oe § ? ? ad the academy are being held todav No Need to Diet u'll Never Miss pre tiga be pe as ae ie at Washington University by the Ba ee . ee ee ee 1] } “the 1 a O a = boards of ophthalmology and lar. at An e Sane , . , : yngology. About 30 physicians y ——— « who present satisfactory evidences ' ~ Remarkable Values at Only of specialized training are expect- : ed to qualify for membership in NLENTY of people ave on ome cc S the academy through these exam- st “three-score- ae inations, results of which will be and-ten” eat what ) one ae announced tomorrow. More tha» they please with- In the October alc 100 candidates already certified by ct penalty. They % the boards will be voted on tomor- don’t a row. : burn, or flatulence, : An opportunity to secure exceptionally smart outfits A dinner for editors and collab- or any distress due Radiator Shields for young fashionables at emphatic savings! Beautifully oraters of the American Journal of ~ anak ae — : £8 °* 4° . hi hill . Snowberr Red. Pow- Ophthalmology will be held at 6:30 u ey ‘ a) ye Water Pan Humidifier tailored of all-wool cninc i a in y : ? : o'clock tonight at Hotel Statler. care of their stom- “ | Exceptional values... der Blue, Buff Tan and Cinnamon; warmly lined with The rest cf the week through ache—with “Pape’s Diapepsin.” Thus, steel Shields in aluminum suede cloth. Also navy regulations with attractive gold Friday will be devoted to scien- | their —_ Me teed retelpseet 2. finish, g-inch width, adjust- bullion sleeve emblem and plaid linings. Sizes 2 to 6. tific programs and _ instructional eye Se ithy digestion a ie Hat styles of matching materials include— aunterenoen. peal 8 minking attractive sed woe: | PHIL BAKER QUITS SHOW Because it is so quick, so safe and ful $4 Q8 Elastic-Back Toques ...... 20s +e eeeenl po | nate in ones tere, Dnger . i . millions recomme e3 j BR eee . Aviator Helmets and Tams .............$ AFTER ROW WITH SHUBERTS sin.” “Pape’s Diapepsin” is u — f indigestion remedy @ Cause of Differences Between corrective, 7a it costs =a 60 cents : : P Producers and Accordion Play- kace at all druggists. Bletric Heater, $4.98 | Electric Iron, $2.98 Greylock Chinchilla Coats xighe ta aan waten | ee eres re. niversal, with large cop- ‘ “A Night in Spain,” whic t “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once per reflector: - : Martha Washington, 6-lb. Practical and warm for hard outdoor wear are these tailored “3 ans . . get aecthie ang sles ware of eareieeh ce guaranteed | size; guaranteed for 3 years; Coats of all-wool chinchilla. Every Coat is full-cut with gen- ee Te ee ee : digestion. You may have felt ting element. with cord and plug. erous hems and warmly lined with suede cloth. In $7 95 at the Shubert-Rialto Theater last pain poo gee neh pote " French Blue, Reindeer Tan and Navy Blue.......... week, went on to Kansas City Sat-| j9> gifficulty, but so have to | a urday night without Phil Baker, | whom this remedy ‘proved a pleasant Little Hats to Match ........$1.95 and $2.95 accordionist and comedian, who| gurprise, : cb d Floor.) shared stellar honors with Aileen (The Baby Shop--Secon a Stanley. Although he went through his last performance here, Baker | had quit the show for a reason , fae so ; eee | not disclosed. Ventilators. 9 for 79¢ ; si BS | : * is eae Wednesday night, J. J. Shubert, | ¢ of heavy cloth and ad ) ee pone va ” ‘tae Pa A Paced * pedi came to St. uls for a 24-hour justable metal frame. | Portable Tub, $3.88 7 stay. Friday, George Schein, a | W Heavy galvanized iron 18- m Ss at tare a Chicago lawyer, appeared to rep- w the ~~ >, | gallon Tub on legs with Nev hota owe ee Se ee eo hey A dian move; s trunks from the aders ip rollers; rare value. aimed eecaal | Aluminum, aoe ; es * ble Valu 1eater over e protest of the ; : -qt. size, | . aie : . ’ —No hand-rubbing — _ With pan and rack; cooks, Refrigerator, $1.98 - A Special Selling Offer: S Rema ka ne corte tse — s and cok an en{He a » ee oe Pp e spectators : even of cuffs ody. Sie at one time + iggy nt ad a ee ! looked on. | lars. ne tlame, justa e eavy galvanized RS a a “Mr. Baker has resigned and witi —Adjustable — iron; outside the window. Bridge Lamps Complete quit the show after tenight’s per. raise or lower the | |formance,” Schein announced. “It to your height. z" iis a disagreement between the | * —Hinged cover which |Shuberts and himself which, we | : forms handy shelf when jhope, will be settled between | : open. : : themselves." Jules Karty, man- | “a . construction; _ Le | ager of the theater. declined to | ‘ —-— speed quires — a 8 Variety of artic scvle and beautiful in- | make a statement. | 4 ~ ' be eee OE ruct es in these decorative | % rene ul hn- : B lb S ally Priced ‘eho ke cone swanplens with cclorful emaboesed FATALLY STRICKEN IN AUTO ; —Beautiful iacquer ulDs pecially rice “TB 7 % ish, sanitary and “a | r A paper cgiremenet ‘Allen la@slic Stops Car Before Col- Thang own eae ms - See p Ree Rae CRA coc, pig haem ARE ey eo ee Raa mri ae Umm L a gia Cs | lapsing; Dies Later. a. washing serv | lang Bul portation of carefully selected hardy Hol- ae yo | Stricken with heart @lecaes whit scootine Biavenn 10 we itt or. 7 - + « Just at the time for planting indoors in JP ee A — he was driving in traffic near £300 | | oe or sett See atta: te Ted | most durable washer - detireg ote YL ian ing rs of the RSS g ss + Re an Junior Lathe: ~_ Y North State street, in Alton, “ll.. " ’ , ‘ = 2 ‘ — abe , signs: Of: lid t ais t hing ts ts coctaraette . yesterday at noon, Allen Laslie, 26 | sold Maytag ; su in th oe spelar antique gold, > and richtoned finishes have _ | Years old, a contractor, of Al 4, nashers is a Mayt Hyacinth Bulbs Crocus Bulbs Sg Shire - ot ad Pat seed nishes with sceoll in the hexagonal laced craquel. _brought the automobile to a stop | oe ake Bes oe sci ronze | befor lapsi . ces rent embraces : lly 7 and open-work bases. Shades are led rar aay and closed top colorfuj pene e lapsing into unconscious- | j Vari | The first b] i lant Sy - UR Ee Be h with laced-edge styles. At em- | ‘em Pirst, Second, Third Class. 4 leties including © tiFst SIOOMINg pian is Pe aoe paper percament pt. °S, 39 | The conductor of a street car, in- | «oe st for in and out | of Springtime...a hardy va te , “-S embossed designs, com ae Oe oe + i; | GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Agt. ° oe 4 off riety with large blooms ir NS | / = is i i? ‘vestigating the stalled automobile Pecific, 412 Locust St St. Leuis, a 4 a —_ in extra- y g s os ae Be 4 | | go OR ig gee % px © Be: | which was blocking traffic, found soe or your ; soa arge ae spe- so ee —— = blue or eo ed , = | 2 : |Laslie unconscious and summoned : an striped effect. Dozen 75 ete , Uae, oe | | x OIE Ap ‘aid. Lasli s ta io $1. 35 $2. 25 oe q C e re Vee, : | d Sk | e was taken to an Alton ES ” . OTULY wc sce sttevees gee : i : y; Junior Bases bri ge ades: hospital, where he died a few 2§ | ef . ; of Pt f | ' hours later. na ian Fe “0 Tile Meay er on OTP and Shades In Colors | “Friend” Hits Him; Pall Patal. a . — Sear => 7 | : ; silk Aes | By the Associated, Prees. , ee oe wee; Three artistic designs in Shades af tathaced | 37 : - -. Darwin Pride of Haarlem, dozen.....-. ..40¢ 3 As f _ smart indestructible finishes med with fine velvet bands * KANSAS crrY, ase Oct. 16. Greatest 3 eS Darwin Clara Butt, dozen............... 40 : A in these brass tubing bases and lined with silk. Rose, | Clarence Nave, 4% years old, Whose) System | Be : Couronne D’Or, golden double, dozen..... Oe = a4 with shades in several new green, putty, § 95° | RecK was Cistecated and bis —— Ay ase pie Fifth Floor) pital today. Nave told hospital at-| that uncle for 15 years—lost his a : 0 Se : his assailant’s name. oe ie : Dispsich to toe SS . mishll pa: 3 oa: ae 8 SE TE ON tw on EE

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SE oe lt ee ee) yo PRN ES TERRY or oh — . €ratic party in the South. many klansmen in Oklahoma have | the same conviction. and they om % ®peak on mote _¢ S) i) Sa ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPAICH _ OCTOBER isa, 9S KLAN LEADER MAKES. SPEECHES FOR SMITH Oklahoma Man Says of Order in His State W! “a Vote for Governor. Democratic members of the xu Kiux Klan in Oklahoma are almost unanimously supporting Gov. Smiih for the presidency, P. L. Gassaway, past “exalted cyclops” of the Coal- gate (Ok.) kian. declared yesterday on a visit regional headquarters Jefferson. Gassaway, at who actually is caim- ' 4 here || to Democratic || Hotel || paign for the Democratic National | ticket. is to speak tonight.in Peo- ria, Lil. towns in Missouri and Kentucky For Gov. Smith's recent visit to Okalhoma City, where he made a epeech attacking religious intoler- ance, Gassaway said he was ap- His itinerary also includes ;| pointed to represent the Coalgae | klan and rode in the Democratic candidate's automobile in a stre:st parade, “I believe I have init iated more | men into the Ku Kiux Kian than | has any other person in my State, Gassaway said. “I am acquainted with most of the klan leaders and with a very large number of the rank and file of that organizatioa in Oklahoma. I] know that the Democratic members of the kian | are almost unanimously support- ing Gov. Smith. In my own county I know that more than $00 of a total membership of 8590 will vo‘te for him. The Republicans have been counting on the klan to give Oe the electoral vote of Oklahoma to | Hoover, but they disappointed. “Personally. I have been years. For the last 18 men in Oklahoma have been favor- able to him. “TI am convinced Klux Klan was used by the Repub- lican party to disrupt the Demo- resolved they wil! not to any such scheme.” be pari. WOLY NAME SOCIETY TO HOLD OUTDOOR SERVICE ON OCT. 28. Will Celebrate the’ feast: of Christ the King at Municipal Theater. An outdeor ceremony at the Municipal Theater under the aus- pices of the St. Louis Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Nam Will be held Sunday afternoon, 28. in celebration .of the Christ the King. Oct. feast of The Rev. Christopher E. _—— ef Galveston, Tex.. and the Re James J. Fitzgerald of eit 1 Mich., will be the principal speak- ers at the ceremony, during which rehbishop Glennon will lead the mblage in making the act of ration to the Sacred Heart expected that severa] thou nh” persons will attend the cere- ny. Special busses will be run to }he Municipal Theater during -the afternoon. in preparation for the feast it is planned to have a three days’ pray- er in Catholic churches here begin- ning Oct. Many Other Basement “Specials” Not Advertised 3 edb dase esb AbD an —— HARVEST SAL NUGENTS aréain Basemer ISEE WHAT YOU SAVE. Positively for Tuesday Only! ] ee ties g $1.39 Men’s These are sui diate ... and Wi: fine cotton ribbed sleeves and ankle lose 400 Pair aN 7 $1.95 Ruffled Curtain Sets Of voile with sertions; top valance | ( Basement.) % bye - nates bits engi ae gapemnmtiicndicee our COATS} Beautitully Fur-. Trimmed Styles | Coats With Shawl Far Collars and Cuffs q¢99 Smartly Made of Warm AMERICAN BOLIVIAS BROADCLOTHS Popular SUEDES All Nicely Lined Sizes 16 to 50 Collectively Women.. “guess” .be here when the doors open Tuesday for most wonderful Coats we have ever offered at stcha price ... There are 150 Coats in this sale, and we will if every one isn’t sold Tueday. 4T OUR Uptown Store Almost all the items of the Harvest Sale are offered in our Uptown Store, Vande- venter and Olive streets. serviceable materials. and stouts New Shipment STUNNING NEW SILK DRESSES” Fashion's very newest and cleverest styles of good, Sizes for women, misses eee @eevv#weses8? ® Garment Bags ne 79 built V aricus wire wil a trames, hold § garments. terns and colors. 9 A.M. to 11 A. M. Only Rayon Bedspreads Full double bed size rayon-cotton $1 59 Spreads. Beauti- ° ful patterns in blue, gold, orchid. F loorcovering, Sq. Yd. SOc heavy qual os Th t- base FI = 225c¢ yards wide. 15 square ike Boys’ Blouses—Special Fancy percales in coilar- attached style. Some Ts | le reguiars of better sum- bers. Girls’ Raincoats, Each 4:5: to Just 100...of rubberized material—a]!! + geet gig $1 Mostly sizes 12 Soiled. Women’s ial Pair Seconds silk and rayon mixed ‘ee: most- 1 Oc ly. black. Women’s Blouses at Cotton materials that are very serviceabie: slighti; Oc soiled; usually 49c. cach. Undergarments Women’s cotton voile teddies, chemise and ster SOC ins—assorted sizes Boys’ S$ ge ribbed black cotton Stockings .._. — 1 mp Oc $1 Fancy Pillows, Each Lustrous rayon - wi. a OE eeatiy ornamented. sorted coiors. Coco Door Mats—Each 69c medium brush. du- rable Coco Door Mats 50c Specially priced for 2 brs. only. House Dresses at Or 2 for $i: basque sty'e¢s im neat printed =-55¢ tertais; assorted sizes and colors. Also women's Sport Suits (email sizes only). $5c. Brassieres at Cotton a ma- 10c tcriais ; NUGENTS BASEMENT 10 2-Hour Harvest Sale Speci O’CLOCK SPECIAL UNTIL SOLD Men’s Winter Overcoats Broken sizes of mostly al]. wool mat e- rials: sizes 32 to 44. ( Basement.) $ Odd let reduced from our better dres- ses—prints and g'1ng- hams (Basement. ‘ Men’ s and wom- en's “Save- A rc - “Arch Brace.” Allen” and ane Mostly all sizes. I 10; SPECIAL Women’s House Frocks 39c 10 & SPECIAL Until 2 P. M. Arch Support Shoes, Pr., ( Basement.) 98 | $4.39 O’CLOCK SPECIAL Girls’ $8 Coat Sets Just 100 of chin- chilla, regulation styic. Hat to match. Sizes 6 tw 9 oniy Combed cotton and tleeced: assort- slightly bBreken 6 (Main Fleer, Seuth.) — —————————— ee 11 A. M. 1 P.M. Or a Littie Bo 3’ S . ; Slightly mi soiled¥ ; Girls $3.98 Also beys Lumberjaciit Fall Sweaters Bicuses. Values to 95c. $2.98 Slipon and coat styles Women’s Nigh Cotton flanneiette well @ made im sizes 15 to 1? of all-wool. Novelty warm and serviceabdic. : weaves. Crew and stu- Dress Velveteen— é . gent secklines. Piaid«. - Stripes, Jac- 500 yds....cotton Ve qards acd teen & corduroy—28 & 3% selid§ = =e colors. 33 to 36 sizes. in. Have slight imperiec- Wo uons. (*econd . Fl » Y Jaspe Linoleum =" Une $9.50 Armstrong's - ee Jaspe Lincieum seePoneesis Rugs, 7.6x9 ft. size. "i Novelty patterns. Bove’ W a s S5e ys arm Biue Admiral! non Suits Overcoats. aise juvemie Coats m 59c brown and other dark shades, “a Medium weight: combed yarn. Huilt- Bib Aprons, 2 uP styles Shaped Made of prints and mdes. tight knee. gingham. Regular sizes. 34 to 42. ‘Serond = _ leer.) 3P.M te Harvest Sa eo ~ Women’s 15 Kerchiefs 6 for 0c Colored E Soft camb-i coreers Sand Highly mercerized trous cotton Broa emorodered tr colors, Narroa, piain colors. & amet hems. Women’s Houst Sippe® (Main Fleer, One-stran, biack jeter P Nerth.; | Slippers with fexie Oo soles and rubber healt. While lot iasts; & domina!l support, . ‘ mn sizes. For ciearance. Wom. & Child's U- Of warm combed rot a:.s#o women & slightly soiled, sizes. 69c puete T Lustrous rayoR - Drapery Taficta ‘Sri ed and ail-over Irregular. Tots’ Coats, Test 180 at this low exceptionally i ont and chinchilias 5 price fur med mode!s =z tw «6. 10 0° Clock ts Until “ BROKEN ASSORTMENT COATS 724

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cae = oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 192° ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 ee % ; - HERE YOU WILL FIND 4 CONVENIENT WAYS TO PAY Advertised . . . Men S Union Suits ag wee Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! PRRRASIEUVOAT OOM il 25c Paris +qnc? : 400 Pair tl —_ = sng ana Garters : Men’s Athletic Negligee $1.19 Flapper $1.95 Ruffled ET seston sibbed weave . . long 9 5 C 12c . , Track Shirts Girdles Dolls Curtain Sets B| sleeves and ankle length. _ Every pair is perfect 44¢ 59c 89c . . wide and single , 1 | Epil Sane : and cotton mixed. These flesh color rubber, elas- ae long bodies A feature for Harvest i i . mpantotate Wiese, Sersei Sale. tub well. Harvest Sale tic webbing ... satin- hair dressed in pults or Ba Neer g = a pay in. | = : ne S (Main Floor, North.) teature, trimmed. braids. While 150 last. eee gig r , epi: J (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floor, sontt.> (Third Floor.) (Basement,) PERO FBP, IN THE eect cnn ny OED sas ER AEE LOR AND: WONG Ty Ze ht NEE NIE New, Fresh Shipments Shown for the First Time in the Harvest § Sale— aa a E i C 0 A A 'G fom Only Once a Year, During the Harvest Sale—Such Values! mo a eee Concentrate Value as Wel ; : \_ } Chie ae eo Tridemed ‘Stellen ; ator ttelaad > Ee Materia , Kis | Worth a Great Deal More bt on pi Dapgo eae 7 oo 3 ing to indicate their chic. Silk lined; splendidly tailored. ~~ ia 2 ie. Diane ee Rad End “69 . $1. 98 Wool * Olive streets. ( am ee 3 : : te A — - : Ce fini shed 1 : et f Epingle INE ag og The Styles Fur Trimmings The Sizes @& j WHY: Vanity Sets ) fag > SA $1 4? fi 7 ° 7 : ff : ¥ — ‘ Half-moon shape. Three . Paquin Fur- | Such Fashionable Furs as French | Misses’ 14 to 18, & on SOc gee . tney eens Saye, Vere ; pcm ne fe8 » | Beaver...Cat Lynx...Walabi... | Juniors’ 13 to 19, | ; Th "Harvest Sale! QPeniatts tenes aitim weight, tirmly | , , 4 edt | ese come in P ° : wore. . , gor nol agig am Marmot...Caracul,,.Manchurian | Women, 36 to 44, | Ny a & $1.99 Chiffon % pases m, nicely. Tan,_brown, Coats... ; La W | | make very attrac- Fe ’ - ss vise icely. Tat “ Every New Style Wolf...Opposum Are Used in _ | "Be te 44 — \ \ Se Ai 4 youn mg ie Silk Hosiery 7 MO ica. navy, =— ’ . : H t Sale , weal (Main Floor, Included. | the Newest Shades for Rich Effects | (Second Floor.) eee pee oy ety i Sheer weight... g AY iinet Mele! South.) / silk top (Main Floor edge Hosiery. North.) Lisle ee ai = wee Imported foot. Wanted grain, season misty-morn, Manon ices ee ks ; 3 - eS Sars Sia, oe ls es Pas . and rifle. Harvest Sale Stationery n the Harvest Sale ... Hundreds of Yards of Me". op values. ate $1. 95 New Silk — : 29€ Ivory . a Harvest Sale! — sly checked et 6 C ec nvelopes .new hand- “Painted de- oors open Tuesday for the © Size Sapo - signs in lovely color $4.50 Book bd Ss; ve an Je MR? at "ie Wee ms : ak »Triangle Scarfs N H W S] t S Flakes” $1.15 Window a see, i ima arvest Sale! _—~ ees oe a Made of d zs aNGae’ nto? envelopes. Harvest Sale epécial. ; ‘ Ne e ey, $1 * : of crepe de chine 5 f oe j o%. \s cteeneal Sale! (Main Floor, North.) de wed — ph ee ae 7 ‘f Elixir, Special combinations. Announce Savings of Interest to Every Woman The large-size peck 590c ef Trough End q ~apipabene . — OEE 76 | S] 92.99 Marillyn | $2.50 Crepe Hosen ite ge | tandivinden Tina, ts | Tables. = BIZ tren sat Ey AOE J cee ree, AY Cre | Elizabeth ‘if i StL gc finch Ene ds PF Maro Sele! STK DRESSES / Garment Bags ey Pi nges peng be ai N 2 ge Sal pe | iZa et a Tht... BS ie . en guaranteed roller panel sides. 5 Se $4.95 New | | me a 2. : Sale | S fa o hane. . rest styles of good, | Bee: e heihe 79 ee ae oe ) Se % Priced, $ 1 4d pede $ 1 ays Li ae ; . 3 ie 9.9 ae Handbags romen, misses ae epee C - cially low price. fe FT, hell frames. "Se. EER =. splendid for infants’ | Elizabeth... in Fall shades ee ? 1.98 4 one Pe ; oeedl Harvest Sale! on, 3A “Wear-Ever” Pan Sets #% — dresses or lingerie. Pink. of blue ... brown and black. pe Girls > a 5g E Ms gum. $ ID ee ~ Ric $e or white only. Unusual 40 inches wide ... Harvest a Wash Dresses we w “ety fi. ss i wa u I 7 . Pv * a Lin er! i This useful Set consists ot 1 ut : ! — . AE & - re 2 anc 3 quar size per mt he alue offered as a fea | Sale brings this la low iss : Ginghams, prints and arese ae WAL ish. Cane or tapestry slip seat. _ Every desirable 9 ‘cr ture in the Harvest Sa: rice i Es af : ve Bucs s . ap ted and ‘ as be use or ‘ . ee ne $ PS 69 eos f ae we eo Bt styles. n “ _ radio bench. Harvest Sale! step - ins, ° . ¥4 ht colors. Y ah rt , sets | and $2.98 Black Satin Crepe WS Seer, Boys’ $8.95 y atl * Copper Wash F Winter Overcoats § iv bloomers, Of heavy quality 59 » Of hinchilla... ° | Boilers : og “ 95 "*¢ - a4 with ° crepe de chine.....lace-trim- — | = : ~— , med and tailored i: ah Featured in this rich . shim- ¢ ’ Me " x “* rT h 7 * . “ i ’ Littie B Sy t 2 oo on om. f Girls’ Steve’ “he. Cloor.) # koi? Mering crepe-back Satim Crepe for S / y | e oys’ weaters (Second Floor.) ¥ Snag eocnar “th d " x Girls’ 54, Te Re: ; the smart an serviceable Fall P ed blue - gray Also” boys Lumberjack OC! F irks $3.98 i Pleated Skirts BE ae ‘S. — ¢ Frock. Smart for the business . . . os | Ee sgh Regularly $4 Lee iS plaid «=sdinings. . all Sweaters See ett ae 4% = street . . . or afternoon frock. 40 ie Wee weg 1. tly Finely tailored. For lads 3 to 8 years Blouses. Values to 95c. 7 | : Of wool crepe SER Mi ee i Yard 2-28 Hato No. 8, 11-gal. aoe : & - or plaids, pleated “ 98 Ws i tit ACR. inches wide. Gr eee cS ese =O Copper Boilers $5 Ae ay (Third Floor. Women’ s Nightgowns i $2.98 a : . Be: Reeeee Kaiti ies {peste in ae gee : pp cannery “ Harvest Sale! oor.) on bodice top or with Cotton flannelette well- & Slipon ee Ses: Yh, ‘% at and coat styles TRS. ; with suspenders. a oe sy a RE as i ne EMS BES | wood grip side i made in sizes 15 to 17; 4 C of all-wool. Novelty RT ES. Very attractive ee wanted Seren go: Steer Harvest Sale! . (Main Floor, Sveuth.) wt an CER Pat re handle. Harvest Sale special. kK itchen Clocks : 4 oo «3» . bas a". ee Ay. abe re. reer 4 > 7 a 4 A 5 5 f Slip-On Glov es N wrens Jaspe Linoleum Rugs : Fleer.) Undergarments F gett ee gy nee Mag c assimeres — These Clocks come _— a | 4 # Colored Cut - oe spe. Linoleum 5. SO . ee Gowns teddies > hip pokets, separate waist- ¥ Tre cht quarter style. % * “c $ 1 — —— colors. of women's fase Linoleum 4 ay, cee — op Cie P Bere bottoms, & akable vizors and ae Glassw are . ° gular style. Keep rag ily Col ugs, 7.6x9 ft. size. ca Harvest Sale! : accurate time. Very at- lar Sets . . combinations ... - r, ’ _ bands, lined. All sizes. Novelty patterns. ; = ties . . p —Third aa scalloped a. bloomers. Many s Boys’ $2. 00 to 16 years. Floor, os atneey - wall. | 4 lao, tashable chamois- : ; Yok * Boys’ Warm Overcoats A U he to choose from... ', a =—Third Floor.) 3 io f | aa Gtoven| $1 25 Ww ool Challies (Fourth Floor.) 3 ,, Season Te tresben new or last : tailored styles. 7 Golf Knicker S ss .. - a lu@ »..- Wanted colorsarecop- 27-inch, standard quality, all- > vest special ¢ , : me a Blue Admiral 3 & wa Overcoats, also $Z. } OO | Plus four a lal Me Harvest Sale! er, Shion and A wool Challis. Smart. new pat- (Mate fftees neg ; Golf Knie ‘$1. 69 | ‘f= Infants’. Knit é aor i terns for dresses or kiddies ts le! brown and other dark shades, 3 to ~ £ (Main Z garments. New cera Harves ale. J 4 i h ‘t = ~ ° . eS E. . : Flooe geet ) Bib Aprons, 2 for, tyle yarn Built ao tee = meh Sn en ee o-Piece 7 Sweater Sets ~ Crourth sont) $5.96 32-Piece Made of prints Bel att > _— RA, terns; ee a Cannister Sets ° O8 F lover. ) e | C £ Breakfast Sets gingham. Regular sizes Sizes AY a to a r Ces a i - i Harvest Sale! S ny © wo hay ! With B k ’ Ne Harvest Sale! (Mate Fleer, £ ~ { wy! : : z -~ _ (Third Floor.) a Coat style Sweaters in i e ff $34, mpepn ue , 16-Rib — | Newly Arrived for the Harvest Sale “* Panty Frocks *% ) 7 : a: ? % J sist of col- pink or blue... sizes 6 fi # 98 112-Pc. F ant semisporcelain- ves Sale! ¢ 00 k a fully 4 an « 2% : ry nities tate # Colored Umbrellas i can semi-porcelain ALL-PORCELAIN , - (Second Floor.) sandwich trays i>, —— Morocain, Women’ s l5e ameled met- Sweater Sets such as these Regu: ‘arly $2.98 ® we al flou # are smart for the very 25 : Sy Sam decorations. *Kerchiefs NRE 1 ower. 3 Sugar, tea and cake box with J wee miss or lad, —— im § 9 5 2 . Well made ; = ee . “) ; , oa eav i hi ie ee x ) fi / reinforced ce Q 5c ee at C ombinations + 79C 2 Sy e Harvest Sale. 20€ Flatw are fe “" Duty y SRE Tg ag ce ae soles and rubber heels. ae we . ge Se $2.50, $3. ves 1 3 B Batteries i, a saa All-white por- ed 8 . > Drop-seat style. : “Miss a eerestalls, Fine . : en a Sizes 1 to 6 years. ¥f Harvest Sale! A a erica” $ ‘ 95 a we pag ic as “ ia 7 aa * : make .. - eee — las. Bor’ choses enone 9c & ‘ ee ago SKirts \ fs shiosed brocad — Necklaces g u arantee , ae a i ie celain, trimmed sizes. or clearanc 7 wenee.d y desirable with the YR of beautiful flesh brocade patterns. ’ 5 . . « teaspoons, tablespoon-, J BMF 0. WR Eg = , younger set , forstreet, # with elastic sections. , , (Second Fleur ) Harvest Sale $ dessert spoons, soup spocas, & ° : Gane , in mel Large ; gravy ladle, dinner knives, Fully guarapteed tts | porcelain - lined ? & , Wom. &. Child & U. Suits ; 3 sports § or schoo! wear. % rosebud trimming. a r : 73 : , P82 SS SHIR cs dinner forks, salad forks, su- 45-volt heavy duty —reengren Iw 2. oven. Four-pur. i Generously l ; Fil ’ Of warm combed g somiy “aad 4 Pil sett . es pleated ot (Second oor. stals. ° — : , ‘e Ow , ol flanne! - Chanel, cry hells, butter knife. B Batteries of —— , aiso women’s Pants; y | l and Doll Sets crepe. _— anatss a “tai Phase, Nocch.») A well-keows mate. | i ner gas cooki Stripes and ] he 4 ’ . ) ‘ 2 Bee are slightly soiled, assorted Re : ] Solid es oi ot ’ liest shades to ‘ in ae —— re top. Two-ey gularly $12 colors. wit, tet Values Up to $2.50 tm, lovelie Sa, (Fourth A Mee 4; 4 ; Petes - wt » af match Fall frocks. ~-* > . - P ‘ i$ 5 Fleer, - % * - , | > Fe o - : a polished ¢c o a ] wu Taffeta | ! —In the Har- 3 $4 69 erage. ‘- Ms * (Main Floor, 2% = ty 4 & ki affe | || Qe vest Sale a : - SO ae | “WG North.) Ly f ee Cees ne ae 6 eee ot nena iitas % e . fall > 44 WS 201A Type 3 Y i with tare fire Lustrous rayon - otton Si GZ at hs ene KE bi N° | Cees : ‘ : 9 % ; > FF — Cabinet BAP: ee box. For cook. ed and. allover ie BOC 1k . $9. 5 Seg fp emware \ imisscned $ 29 are Radio Tubes $15 Radio Table’ A — ing and heating ed and all-over patterns. Irregular. . : A come ft > ee. oy ha | > 3 eas purposes i 4 r ' ' p fastener Men's “No-Fade” and pe ie 4 Y Z 5 : —— ci hen tee . Tots’ Coats, Special ate i é ~~ Large velvet : closing. Pull other well-known makes ~ ° | er ee Pay Only muslin with 4 an d ra on- Ee 3 ¢ = ,j PY BAe ash ’ Pn Mr Poy tow .88 4 & ; satin Pillows P 2 ; SE Rey dre ngage a Fully guaranteed for one Compact, yet ornate- : , ™ $5 Cc : . prices fur trie ccs MT AOE with flapper E. Stemmatt "%Esolored pias Me seutnd FF dreds of movelty tsb- zeae, nee es een ee ioe - SB The balance as. | | A ' ~ : South.) age > ” on ' ae BB | eee Sot ccensee' so Gerlach rene” ee Nata me Haven AR, Scie “ot bane a a hy ith ; washs VR. ; ; ble ; “oll teackhed. a Sale. * operated radios. out interest. _ match Wide j “ee —— a (Fourth = (Fourth Main Floor, Nerth.) = Fleer.) & —— Fleer.) (Nagentse—Fourth Fleer.) ‘HL *480rtment of colors. (Third Floor.) .. (wearen RTMENT s — cated ATS, 14 * a | HUNDREDS OF UN NADVERTISED HARVEST SALE ITEMS ON SALE — , s 4

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LPL GI a EE i Mm I PAGE 8 COAL“:"" Less S0¢ Per Ton fer Pey on Delivery High Grade...«:-: Shoveled Lump. . Full Loads ANCHOR COAL CO. GRand S870, S871, 3872, 3875. Skin Troubles Cleared Up—Often In 24 Hours gwen Blackheads, Acne Erup- — mena Face or Body, Oily | nn ores, of Shiny Skin. “‘Clear- one’’ has been | tried and tested in over 300, 000 cases. Used Like Toilet Water. Is cant in rompt results. ~ hag _ magical in promp ~ te a mceun en C lear-Tone FOR SKIN AND COMPLEXION KRYPTOK SFECTA ACLES THIS WEEK ONLY TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS visible nd far Mpa Kaa ave” $7.50 Special I stigmatic won Omieher ADSCS Open Evenings Except W ednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN for 31 Years Optometrist 3812 S. BROADWAY IF YOU HADA NECK As LONOAS T viene cmmmied SORE THROAT TONSILINE | The National Sere Throa: Remedy “ SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE I ALL DRUGGISTS ADVERTISEMENT ITCHING, ANNOYING | SKIN’ IRRITATIONS When applied as directed, Zemo effectively and quickly stops itch- ing, and relieves Skin Irritat:ons such as Eczema, Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff and Chafing. Zemo pene- trates, cleanses and soothes the skin. It is a clear, dependable healing | liquid, convenient to use any time. | S5e, G0c and $1.00. Z€mo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS —a better way to remove corns and bunions and make se Sigg sr ge tdi % atc Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy—a prescription cediradadie a tnet apeciad- ist for many years. Pain gocs al- babbegctsiass sti ee church. | ; ADVERTISEMENT Barbers | ‘to “clear, | OK'S SMITH ON POWER | Declares Hoover’s Remarks on | Subject Are ‘Platitudinous' — Opposes Him as ‘Autocrat.’ ' 201-205 Kellogg Building. Post-Dispatch Bureau, | 15.—Gov. | WASHINGTON, Uct. Smith’s stand on the water | power question was cited t0-, day by Breckinridge Long of St. | Louis, Assistant Secretary of State | under President Wilson, as one of | the important factors in the pres- | ent presidential campaign. Long made this declaration in | a letter to the chairman of the | Hoover-Curtis university commit- tee who had asked him to support Herbert Hoover. Long challenged the chairman’s statement that Hoo- | ver’s utterances had been confined | sincere statements of | principles.” 7 “Without any desire to be too. | that his (Hoover's) campaign ut- | terances—and I ave read each 'dinous in the extreme. critical,” Long said, “I must Say ‘one with care—have been platitu- It is im- | possible to understand what he | means about any given issue. | “His treatment of the water | power issue, for instance, is both | | involved and contradictory in so | concerned vague as concerns the principles | ‘far as his own expressions are His approval of the appointment of Roy West to the eia by Albert B. cabi nev SOse he: au Fall. and the fair inference that he aun continue him as Secre- tary of Interior leaves him not only open to the suspicion that he is in sympathy with Insull and the designing water power interests, but to the real criticism on the part of those who believe that the peo- ple themselves have some rights to the water power which nature has endowed them. “Gov. Smith has a thorough un- derstanding of the relation of the executive to the legislative and judicial branches of government. He has demonstrated by years of public service in New York his practical ability in executive work. He is plain and fearless on the — eee ; Gov. *___ | MOSES AND COPELAND DEBATE ' Episcopal Church water power issue. I shall vote for Smith.” MERITS OF HOOVER AND SMITH By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Two/ United States Senators last night | debated in the Chelsea Methodist | the respective merits of Herbert Hoover and Gov. | Smith as candidates for the presi- | dency. Senator George H. Moses of New | Hampshire, vice chairman of the Eastern Republican Advisory Com- mittee, said he is for Hoover “be- cause he does not seek to nullify or dilute the dictates of his party as voiced by a national convention. I believe with him that the Repub- | ee nee QR } STOMACH UPSET Get atthe realcause. That’s what. thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking ton- ies or trying to patch up a poor di- gestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged ‘iver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. n the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions. away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tengue, poor appetite. a lazy, don't- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive pabiote, the substitute for Calome!. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed th olive oil. Know them by their ge wre They do the work with- ou ee CTamps or in. All 1 ist pa Take ome or two at bedtime for | at his home adjoining the church | Death is though? | heart dis- | lican party is best suited to conduct ithe affairs of (this country. * °* §® him the Government of, I am for | because the times need him, the times approaching this country need him, and because his methods | are clear, direct and forceful.” Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York said he is for Smith “be- s}, cause we are faced with great so- such as housing. | As Governor of this State | he put through rent laws, housing | laws, laws ne discrimina- tion against women, a widow’s pen- sion law, and similar measures. I believe there should be in the pres- idential chair some man who does not believe the purpose of Govern- ment is the protection of property | alone, but the betterment of hu- | manity.” The debate was arranged by Dr. | | Christian F. Reisner, pastor of the | problems cial * — > THE REV. J.P. NEWMAN OF. ST. TERESAS’ DIES SUDDENLY } ’ Newman, The Rev. ‘Joseph P. | pastor of St. Teresa's Catholic | _Church, Grand boulevard an3 North Market street, died suddenly at 5 a. m. today. to have ben caused by ease. Father Newman sad said mass | yesterday morning and seemed in gc00d health. He had planned to £0 to the St. Louis Cathedral this morning to attend services in ob- | servance of Archbishop Glennon’s | silver jubilee. He was appointed by the Arch- bishop to the pastorate of St. Teresa's in February, 1923, to fils the vacancy created by the death of Mgr. J. A. Connolly, vicar-gen- eral, who was pastor there for 39 years. Previously Father Newman had been assistant pastor at St. Bridget’s ick relief. ba 30c, + age Bat what you like. | worch at De Soto, Mo. He was Semana about 50 years old. ome bormal, QUICKLY Reli _ formation vent Would You Like to be FREE from } . 2 So ig : ASTHMA-SERK, wonderful new medicine, softens and Asthma, Hay Fever and y; tear out this advertisement and send i MB. Rabemavcares. tm 3038 Alaska Bids. Seattle, Wash. giand activity to restores ans. ‘often COUIPLETELY hial troubles. FREE Church and pastor of a | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BRECKARDGE LONG | | MONDAY, OCTOBER Kegs Uernidke 15, 1928 a, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pont-/samey Mr. EAGL!I : Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Temth OO | | | | : ' | Through the Courtesy of 1847 Roger Bros. Mrs. Marie L. Fenn : —is coming to Saint Louis this weex | | to give her “well known series of talks | on the | Charm of Hospitality : —in the Vandervoort. Music Hall, | next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- | day and Friday at 3 p. m. eT ee ay mest ep ee ER, a The Subject of Her Talks Areas Follows: Tuesday, October 16— | “The Luncheon Table” Wednesday, October 17— | “Breakfast and the Bridge Luncheon.” 1 Thursday, October 18— “The Formal Dinner.” a Friday, October 19— “Supper and the Informal Tea.” Hall—s Music ixth Floor. Continuing—Tuesday and Wednesday A Series of Talks by Mr. E. S. Challinor on Pickard China An exhibit of the latest creations from Pickard Studios—makers of fine gold en- crusted China for table use and for home dec- oration—is shown this week in the China Shop. Each day at 2 P. M. Mr. E. S. Challinor will give an informal talk on the making of Pickard China, wood and $ Odd D ini ~ and on the modern trend in table appointments veneers 37.50 ivory. {re ae " $27.50 oa olen Seca pounds $15.73 } 1a Shop—Fourth Ficor Bedding Shop—Fifth Floor. be > ? | ewe One nee 2 ange eee ee = eee re age A A AON A A A Continuing With Many Attractive New Items— The October Sale of Bedding | Felt Mattresses Special 944° Each Full or twin size Mattress, made of fine layer felt in ACA striped ticking. Neatly stitched. 50 Ibs. sh se see nate ‘Wood End Day-Beds Regular $39.so Bed of hardwood, fir- ished in walnut. with valance on sides Including good pad $29.50 Odd Vanity Dressers Regular $95 to $115 Dressers, of hard- eee] Simmons Coil | Springs Special +6 29 Each Comfortable, resilient Neatly enameled in blue. special price for this sale. 100 High Chairs Regular $6.00 Chairs with wood trays. Neatly finished. This Metal Jenny Lind Bed $19” GUEMONS Bed, all metal, i in wal nut finish. Full size only. The type of Bed that can be combined with a few well chosen pieces of fur- niture that make up a most attrac. tive bedroom grouping. A Bed of finest workmanship at a very special price for this sale. This Simmons bed, spring and mattress are priced — at $37.00. | Feather Pillows Special a | 1° Pair White goose feathers in ‘avender or green ticking. Size 21x27 inches, 3 g0-coil Spring. At a very Metal Porch Beds ° j Regular $11.75 Beds with folding enda Three feet wide | Felt Mattress with 3-inch box, — Odd ivory-finished Bed. Full size = 3 one $39.59, $19. 5 $19.75 5 ie ~ f - ime 3 soe oeeweeee&rfeetete#eee¢+eeeseeeste#ee#tee Odd ivory-finished Chest. Regularly $27.50, for. 2.95 | Substantial Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 Feet at a Feature Price of yes A remarkable group of Rugs has been assembled at this popu- lar price, among which are beau- tiful colors and patterns. Ewery Rug is first quality—perfect in weave—and we recmmend them for serviceability. Seamless Wilton Rugs At $139 and $145 Here are some of the most attractive and unusual patterns shown on our floor this season, im an excellent weave. The finest Persian sriginals have been reproduced in these designs. ox12 ft. Rug Shop—Fourth Fiver ae “vv Whittall’s Anglo-Persians At $142.50 Far-famed for their extreme beauty and quality, these Whittall’s Anglo-Persians are chosen for well- furnished homes the coun- try over. See the season’s new offerings in authentic Persian reproductions. Good News About Specials in “Wear-E ver Aluminumware sale of Used Eden Washers Floor Samples, Demonstrators and Rebuilts All in good running order, and covered by a one-year guarantee, the same as a new machine. 1 at $ 85.00 , 2 at $119.00 1 at $ 97.50 1 at $105.00 1 at $127.50 1 at $ 99.50 2 at $145.00 1 at $135.00 Sold on the Club Plan for $5 Down with the utmost ease. El ectr ic Sho Sale of Utenco Electric Irdners EIGHT ONLY — FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATORS — REGULARLY $160.00 This is the machine that will iron dresses. shirts. ruffled curtains and other difficult Sold on the Club Plan for $5 Down p—Dow ns'tairs. —_. — preces $109.50 Par rack. $1.75 type, size. $2.00 , size. Another gala day for St. Louis women, equipping their kitchens for the winter. “Wear-Ever” product and all are offered for a limited time only. RING MOLD AND CAKE DECORATOR—The Mold is g-inch size. Special, $2.75 PERCOLATOR — Cof- fee Percolator in 6-cup size. Special $2.2 DOUBLE BOILER— In the 3-pint size. Special, $2.50 DOUBLE BOILER— 2-quart size. Special, $3.95 TEAKETTLE—s-quart | sise. $ Medium size: : Special _ Special, re $3.00 ROUND ROASTER— $6.so DOUBLE ROASTER— . With removable Large size. ay Every item is& ; $1.65 FRENCH FRYER= — | With wire fry i basket, 4 | $1.65 COOKIE SHEET— ? | 2xrs% inches. & Seenkek t : | “7 PANCAKE GRIDDLE ~ —len inch di- | a 0 ameter. $4.90 DOUBLE ROASTER— Small size. , Special, $3. $6.00 DOUBLE ROASTER— © $1.00 $1.98 $1.75 NN $1.95 Special, $ 1.98 KETTLE — Windsor ‘Sota, 420 OLD KETTLE — Windsor Special «=O 39 Special If You Cannot Shop in Person Telephone CHestnut 7500 Housewares Shop—Dewnsta'irs. Special, $2.65 SAUCEPAN SET— Three-piece Set, 1, 2, 244 quart sizes, - = oe A OTRAS cisttae $:65 COVERED sauce- ae size. | ce

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT aati —— yas, Wun tleHNmn Zo» LT Mocca Bolin: riszj3, 7 OY Vj tt ty Yhiesyy thy; tj Mr. EAGLE- EYE provides a wedding present + + + by Cash JPCK. DEAR, CAN YOU IMAGINE WHAT CAME IN THE MAIL THIS MORNING ? A WEDDING INVITATION ! PAUL AND — ARE STEPPING OFF THANKSGIVING DAY! CASS Mh KY jsplalidagjjyj,//P$0oe™s ML Ys tif titi, tip tp ty Z \ \ *11 95 Pair | | See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 se feathers in lavender or a. | STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN | A SERVICE COMPLETE | OXFORD GRAY Is Smart in Any Style— and Every Style Is Here al et, Beds 1.75 Beds with folding ends. $8.95 ress with 3-inch box, $6.95 -finished Bed. Full size. $39.50, $ 19.75 de dere 8 19-00 PERHAPS the increasing popularity of Men’s Oxford Gray Suits is due to the fact that they are mysteriously becoming to every type of individual. As you'll see in these Suits, Oxford Gray enhances the beauty of weaves and handsomeness of patterns. You may have it in plain weaves, herringbones, shadow stripes, colored stripes and novelty effects; in any of the new models, of course, including double- breasted vests. “Special at..--. 910. f0 aad in IWmMware 1is women, equipping Every item is a all are offered for a With Two Trousers at *32 *38 *50 Kuppenheimer ie wet oe Oxford Gray Suits asket, [f / . ' 3 . Specially loomed fabrics hand- ca. oo crafted to hold their original good pecial, 98c looks throughout their long lifetime. Double-breasted vests, colonial style pleated vests and pleated trousers— in short, every authentically smart style that well-dressed men prefer— in exclusive weaves and patterns. At Stix, Baer & Fuller only. osaaraee neter. Special, $ 1.00 i 90 DOUBLE 03 05 | decial, ° .00 DOUBLE ROASTER— ae $495 ‘55 °65 °75 .50 DOUBLE ROASTER— : ci ae || 65 SAUCEPAN SET — hree-piece Set, 1%, $I. 89 21% quart sizes, Young Men’s GGG POLITICAL GHUICES UF GENIRAL TRADES Local Unions Uphold Indorse- ments Made by Legislative Committee The recommendations of the Legislative Committee of the Mis. souri State Federation of Labor and of its own Legislative Com- mittee covering State and City candidates at the November elec- tion were accepted by the Central Trades and Labor Union in indors- ing political nominees at a meet- ing yesterday at Unity Hall, Grand and Page boulevards. The name of Campbell Cum- mings, Democratic candidate for Public Administrator, which was not carried in previous recommen- dations, was included in the in- dorsement. Previous recommenda- MONDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tions of city candidates carried only the name of Anton Schuler for Public Administrator, it be. | 66 ° >D “Speediest The following candidates, in ad- Does a Washing for Five ing explained that little was known of Cummings’ attitude towaid or- ganized labor. dition to Schuler and Cummings, were indorsed by the Central Trades: For Governor: ITrancis M. Wil- son (Dem.) of Platte City, and H. S. Caulfieid (Rep.), St. Louis. Lieutenant-Governor: E. H. Win- ter (Rep.), Jefferson City; Frank G. “Tarris (Dem.), Columbia. Secretary of State: Charles U. Becker (Rep.), Jefferson City. ! | | | State Auditor: Forrest D. Smith (Rep.), Richmond. State Treasurer: Larry Brunk. (Rep.), Aurora. Attorney-General: Elmer O. Jones (Dem.), La Platte. For Congressman: John nr. Green (Dem), H. F. Niedringhaus (Rep.), Tenth District; John § J. Cochran (Dem.), Eleventh Dts- trict; L. C. Dyer (Rep.), Twelfth District. For State Representative: First District—W. M. Bamber, George R. Williams, L. C. Hehl and Wilt- liam Schwartz, Republicans; See- ond District—W. Praechter (Rep.), Third District—A. H. Huber (Rep.); Fourth District—L. A. Reiner (Rep.), and J. L. Wren (Dem.); Fifth District—oO. J. Papke (Rep.), Jones H. Parker (Rep.). For State Senator: Twenty-ninth District—F. B. Warner. (Rep.); Thirtieth District—M. H. Kinney (Dem.); Thirty-third District—J. H. Brogan (Dem.). For Circuit Judge in St. Louis: John W. Calhoun, Erwin G. Os- sing, H. P. Rosecan, Anthony P. Pearey and Wilson A. Taylor, Ree publicans; Joseph Kane, John P. Collins, F. C. O'Malley, William 8. Connor and J. M. Douglas, Demo- crats. For Judge, Court of Crimina! ler; No. J2—Paul Gayer. Both are Republican incumbents. For Coroner: ‘\Villam Dever (Rep.). City Treasurer: William Buech. ner (Rep.): H. C. Menne (Dem.). Circuit Attorney: Howard Sid- ener (Rep.). rector of the State Federation o1 stores, who will gladly refund the Labor, praised the record of Cir- cuit Attorney Sidener, who has re- ceived labor’s indorsement gener- ally. Dillmon said organized la- bor is against Sidener’s opponenr, Miller, because Miller issued an injunction against a labor unfon while on the Circuit bench. The Central Trades also indorsed the three propositions covering po- lice pensions, road bonds and an increase in the pay of State Leg- islators, to be voted on at the gen. eral election. SHOOTS AND KILLS NEIGHBOR HE MISTAKES FOR A PROWLER Carthage (Mo.) Manufacturer, Ar- rested for Murder of W .T., Weddle, Band Leader. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct, 13.—W here last night. E. R. Cochran, a neighbor, told | police he fired at a prowler in his back yard. The man, who he said he though was a Negro, ran. An hour later Weddle was found dead in front of the First Presbyterian Church. He had _. ~been_= shot through the body. Cochran, 32, proprietor of a bot- tling works, was placed in jail. Howell Says More Than 75,000 Will Greet Smith in Sedalia. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 14.— Charles M. Howell, Democratic State chairman, returning from St. Louis, predicted that more than 75,000 persons would greet Gov. Smith in Sedalia Tuesday. ADVERTISEMENT Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed | ne External treatments seldom ban- ish Piles. Nor does cutting remove the cause, —— cause is inside—bad circula- on The blood is stagnant, the veins Ittner, H. A. Hamilton, Claude C. | Correction: No. 1—Edward E. But- Martin Dillmon, educational di- | former Circuit Judge Franklin | T. Weddle, 50 years old, Carthage | band leader, was shot and cmaeaall flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula- tion—send a fresh current through stagnant pools. Interna] treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it. J. S&S. Leonhardt, M. D., a special- ist, set to work some years ago [fo find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1090 cases before he was satis- fied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under juar- antee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to rake, and can always be found at Wolff-Wilson and Walgreen drug $s COVERED or 00 ia | P eit $100 (EE Oxford Gray Suits Decia 3 | } | Very fine unfinished worsteds, last-minute ei style lines for young men, tailoring that pro- p in Person | longs smartness indefinitely—these in addi- tnut 7500 | tion to the indisputable smartness of Oxford | slienichen TG Gray. Also, Oxford Blues in the season's i@ best models. GGG Clothes are made for style-wise young men who dare to be differ- ! ent. ) a | | $§5 ana $65 ; ; 7 . ° 7 y \ Express Elevator Direct to Clothing (Fourth) Floor y , purchase price to any dissatisfied customer, | " . LADIES’ FUR. | Cleaners TRIMMED COATS EANED AND 1g ay STEAM a) 2 ate STYLE Monday, 15th Tuesday, 16th Wednesday, 17th This $15 Set of Drain EZ Tubs FREE With Each Speedster Purchased During This Sale! Only! A... ‘ CAN DI E S| EAT CAN DY Candy is a food. Serve it for dessert... and give it to the children after meals. But be sure that it is Busy Bee Candy—the most healthful and delicious that money can buy. Remember, there are No Candies like Busy No Carrying Water or Lifting Tubs , Empty Them the Faucet “ae Bee Candies. Try BUSY BEE’S HOME MADE ASSORTMENT fhe pound. . .60c TUESDAY | an WEEK SPECIALS | SPECHAES French Mixed Candy Assorted Crystal Rings Inexpensive and good Fi — Z2@Qc wv. Epc The World’s <x - 4 eee a eee eee in 30 Minutes CUFFS AND COLLAR BANDS Absolutely Clean Without Rubbing or Boiling Clothes Mile-a-minate speed is the ultra modern feature to look for In a clothes washer. Easy operation, long ’ ‘ Ne eee | gauy with 6B poare af clectaiel eapumpeea Angel Marble Cake Apple-Raisin Pie One Vear jin Pay Angel Food De Luxe A tempting dessert . . special deoe' cotta shes aenealtlianseitadial 50: | 3c or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home : 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886.” CHestnut 9220 vorandl Electric Co. ih 2 ee 6th & Olive For Health’s Sake SUEEr Soe / | BUSY BE EK SEY The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET" magazine in St. Louls. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. aneneummmenendl ene Burroughs Moves to New Location in the Boatmen’s Bank Building The confidence of St. Louis business men in the ability of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company to solve their accounting and figure problems has made larger quarters necessary. In our new location we are completely equipped to serve the figuring needs of your business. Our offices on the fourth floor, cover- ing approximately 7,638 square feet, are devoted to sales, research work, display rooms, service department, and school for operators’ instruction. You are cordially invited to visit us. Execu- tives and accountants will find displayed the very newest methods and systems for handling. all kinds of figure problems as well as a complete line of Burroughs Adding, Bookkeeping, Calcu- lating and Billing Machines. Burroughs Adding Machine Company John Britt, Manager Boatmen’s Bank Building 314 North Broadway Telephone Garfield 0811 a - ee LS A eins ie — a — a - i ee ~

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sry SD . Serve PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER lo, Y, Yh Ys Wa Ui, Yy ' 7 / N N =~ MENU FOR A JOLLY SUNDAY EVENING TEA Prepared on Saturday and Placed in Refrigerator. Company joyment for hostess as well as| guests. that if the hostess is a wise person. J —ae he a | , One of her most efficient aics in entertaining is her refrigerater. | Food Which May Be °ne today means real en-| /PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN CREAM | =° — 4 ( t THU1X1 3 ' . ra kK “a ui] a t*hicke LitLA . . . T) ‘ - oT | “t al ‘ ; S1 " r 6 >» 7 - ‘ j a A ~ i ‘ re 4 3 Ss; = 4 or h ra For variety mblds may be with lady fingers or with pieces of sponge cake before the Bavarian cream is put into Rice Pudding. Four cups milk, one-third cur half teas} ‘ } sa it. one- ethird " m sugar, grated rind half lemon ery ingredients, pour nto buttered pudding dish. set ir n ‘ —S. ~ h =~ water and my three irs in werv slow oven stirring ss s during first hour o sal . > iking to prevent rice from set A Way to Grease Griddles. Make a little salt bag and rub with it in place ot ~ The ciever hostess knows how tO | make this “servant in the house” help her immeasurably when-com- pany is expected—and when com- Puny comes unexpectedly. By planning her menus earefully anep crimson, with the juices trom fresh fruits, or with a harmless vegetable coloring. Delicate mousses are prepared, even forty- eight hours in advance, and the housewife, with a serene assurance that everything will be as perfect and as inviting as the ~ ost exact- ing guest could desire, may rest and refresh herself until it is time to dress and ut the last dain .| touches to her .able. A Sunday Supper. Here are suggestions for 4 oun- @ay night supper that. will oe a} jolly affair when a few guest= are present. It may be prepared all, but the final touches on Saturday morning, tucked away in the si- lent efficient refrigerator and gerved in the cozy dining room in the twinkling of an eye. Chilled Tomato Juice Cocktails Dutch Lunch Platter Minted Ice Jellied Ginger Ale Salai Icebox Cookies Black Coffee Tomato Juice Cocktails — Strain the juice:of a large can of toma- | toes and add lemon -” ice, sait ard paprika to give zest, and chill al- | most to the point of omen Serve im cocktail glasses. Dutch Lunch Platter — Co!d sliced liverwurst, bologna, chicken, ham arranged on a large platter in symmetrical manner, bordered With lettuce leaves filled with chopped pickled beets. Garnish with sliced cheese, quartered herd ‘boiled eggs and pickles or olives Ginger Ale Salad—Make a .cm- @n flavored gelatine, using «inser ale for the liquid, coo] almost to. ,econgealing. then pour over sliced fruits arranged in a mold. Ch! wnmold and serve sliced with whipped cream dressing. ‘This galad will answer both for ihe sul- ad and the dessert course. Icebox Cookies—Cream ore cup ef butter with two cups of db:iown) Sugar; add two well-beaten ergs. ©me teaspoonful of vanilla, three and one-half cupfuls of flour, aift- | ed with one teaspoonful! of soda and one-haM teaspoonful of salt: add one cup of nut meats, broken im small pieces. mixture is smooth, then place in & buttered bread pan. cut in half lengthwise. in a hot oven. Tasty Dessert. Break into small custard cups enough bits of stale cake to fil! One-half full. Add a few raisins to each cup, unless the cake is fruit cake, when these may be Omitted. Moisten with sweetened fruit juice, either fresh, or the liq- wid from canned fruit, cover with @ layer of grated cheese. or with thin slices of cheese, nearly to fill : eups. and place in the steamer wntil cheese is melted. Before Serving put a spoonful of jelly or preserves over the cheese in each | cup, and decorate with a spoonful eof whipped cream. Beat until the | set in re- frigerator overnight or until ready) to bake, then turn from the pun. | Slice very | thin and bake on a cookie sheet 6th and Frankiin a _* WHERE “THE. maneare’ GO’ Tuesday Specials ww ee STEAKS Sirloin or Round, Young, Juicy and Tender 9 SMOKED HAMS Callie Style. 6 to 8 Lb. Average 20 COFFEE~: 4" 400 Borden's Milk <= val = Pure: riot.) )|0lCU Golden frem Calhoun Gal. 5 County; please usset Bring container 6230 Easton "(428 Salisbury Sixth and Lucas 2607-09 Cherokee 17281 Manchester 1223 Broadway THAT ARE CHECK OFF WHAT YOU NEED “1 -DOUBLE-2°= EAGLE STAMPS HERE’S THE WISCONSIN CREAMERY BARGAINS: ALL AKE GUARANTEED PRODIUCTs AND THEY REPRESENT VALUES BEYOND COMPAKISOUN. AND THEN BLY AT A WISCONSIN CREAMERY STOKE IN LOCR NEIGHBORHOOD. STUDY THE ITEMS CLOSELY, 100% BARLEY ee ec WHICH WILL BE, LOCATED AT 4031 WEST FLORISSANT ‘AMERICAN MAID MALT BIG 8. CANS FOR '§ WE DON’T SELL ALL THE MALT IN THE WORLD, BUT WE DO SELL THE BEST STORE No. 7 .00 Recular 60c Can EXTRA LARGE BEST EVER-GOOD EGGS 25: WITH EVERY POUND RICH VALLEY, 40c LB. “BEST SPREAD Fok BREAD” FOREST PARK COFFEE 3 = ° .00 Regular 45¢ Lb. SUGAR «:- (10-LB. LIMIT) BEST PURE GRANULATED Lbs. oY fi GENUINE IMPORTED oWISS9 Se TALUE 9° at Eagle Brand ......... Wisconsin Maid aid Milk. 2 3 cans, 27c B Can, 16c Carry-All Bags, ea., ic Biue Rose Rice, !b., 5ce #: REMLEY ARCADE | REMLEY’S BIG 25c SALE CAMPBELL’S SOUPS—All varieties RED ALASKA SALMON—Sultana PICKLES—Star Brand Qts. 25 MAYONNAISE—Rajah, 8-oz. (5; Qts. 49 Alse Sour and Sweet Midget _ SWEET PICKLES PICKLES Jar 25 PRUNES—WMed. Size PANCAKE FLOUR 3 cans 25 Tall can 25 3 ibs. 25 2 jars 45 3 pkgs. 28 Fanning’s Bread and Butter. Virginia Sweet MEAT DEPT. e eed STEAKS “720° Lb. 28 Perterheu se Steaks, Lb. 35 Beef Reast, CHUCK ‘Ue ig _f Requetort Cheese Lb. 65 patter Chesee N.Y. Lb. 39 | COMB HONEY BAKERY Imtroducing a new line of Cakes and ( vokies, HOMEMADE LOAVES. {5 Fresh from eur even te your tabie. BUTTER ROLLS __Dez. 30 DANISH PASTRY __ Dez. 30 Pecan Relis.. Dez. 20, 25 MINCEMEAT. buik Lb. 25 Comb 25 PRODUCE POTATOES Sor: 10 Ibs., (1 Ked and Yellow GLOBE ONIONS. .4 Ibs, 15 LETTUCE ta". 2 heads, 23 PINK MEATS, COL. ea., 10 APPLES . =": bu. 4.00 tol WARE Dishpans, 14~qt. enamel, 25 Cups, Saucers. Denna’ for 25 BARRELS crue tecs, 3.50 ¢ __ ST.LOUIS POS1- DISPATCH ___ our history. service. Kroger managers will be interested a ad knowing that last week was the biggest in ” More people entered Kroger 4: Stores than ever before in ome week. To (| jo@ observe the second week of our “New st Customer Drive” we big sales event that tomers to your store. meaning of Kroger ( eed yntt! tender. _-— ——— Unusual Dish That worth the eve. of M parboil balf a pound ¢ seeds caref While still ! tuft each prune with 2 olive, rolling the prune ar glive in the shape of 2 + ba oo _.. have planned another Show them the true values—quelity and ~~ —— will bring new cus. a. Your 19 hoice Super Brand—z2z3,-oz. r4c tumbler Pink Alaska Salmon The genuine—rich and meaty—flat cans—Regular 13c Country Club Chili Sauce Pure, appetizing, zestful—S8-oz. 34 size can—Regular i3c Chocolate or Vanilla Fudge Kroger made—fresh, pure, creamy—Regular 15c !b. Salted Peanuts Freshly roasted by Kroger—Regularly 15c Ib, Prince Albert or Velvet Smoking Tobacco—Regular 2-oz. 1c tin Chipped Beef jar—Regular r4c Heinz Rice Flakes One of the “57”—Regular z37c pkg. Heinz Spaghetti Prepared with cheese and sauce—Medium can—Regular 1c Mustard Sardines Jersey Gloves Knit wrists—strong—Reg. rsc pair «ele cota me mn eee Peete *. ° Country Club Pastry Flour A very special price—Regular 5-lb. sack 27 Soda or Graham Crackers Kroger baked—fresh, delicious—Regular 2-lb. 28c pkg. Quart Dill Pickles Country Club—z22 to 25 large pickles im regular 27c qt. ja Sweet Sliced Pickles Country Club—z5 to 28 delightful halves in regular z7c¢ pt. jar Beech-Nut Peanut Butter Lar @ size, regular 27c jar Spareribs and Sauer Kraut eaci 1 Zz5° Pork Sausage Pure, Bulk, !b., APPLES Grapes 5» 23 Cooking Apples ...... 6 ws FANCY IDAHO JONATHAN* FINE EATING CALIFORNIA TOKAY. SEEDLFESS OR COBNICHONS 3 LBS. Pork Steaks Ib 25C Chuck Steaks == =» 25¢ Frankfurters Z5C se “*. . . Coun ry ae Sa 4 id - Dag. Manaxzer particulars. fer feaili Thin effer ends ber 31. tie tee SPINACH mney LB. QU ALIT: BUNCH BEETS BUNCH GREEN ONIONS ICEBERG LETTUCE 3 Behs I'resh, } Ap]

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- wer ’ ' . Unusual Dish: That Is Well bling a Chinese nut. Seed haif a; hot oven until the cocoanut browns AN orth the Effort of Making. box of dates, filling the centers with | This requires but a few minutes. AFTER Le felel& parboil half a pound of prunes chopped walnut meats. Dip each! Serve the toasted dates and the and after the show, 6 the seeds carefully and | date into the well-beaten white of prunes (which are more colorful tender, While still lukewarm | an egg to which has been added a! when cut in half, exposing the red it's HyPOWER each prune with a stuffed| pinch of salt. Then roll the me-jand green of the olive) in a nest of ~, rolling the prune around the | ringue coated dates in shredded co- | lettuce leaves. Use any desired wherever you go. give in the shape of a ball resem-'coanut and bake in a moderately] salad dressing. igs yt Sri “A 8, se aed as ee Raisins Puffed or Nectar mee = Seen eeeneseseueeeacecea >) ' " £ acuta Mesto 3 Crystal Clear Dessert Glasses : With the Purchase of iene Buy 1 3: Mrs.Nye’s Pure Honey pd 3 rs maocive ER He “ At Regular Price of ao iti ae . Packages s mayonnaise FREE! or Assorted 4 RED- / THE CAL.FORNIA DESSERT Ridge Route Halves or Shell Mound Sliced Apricots ii. Med. Can SRB SSeeseaseseaeeeaaeeae AA: cra s CEA HB i on SES age 3 H s | as 3 4 College Inn \\ 4 : | Spaghetti q \NCY IDAHO Prepared With Cheese . | JINATHANS T S ® = ie Sata and Tomato Sauce "ae 4 Medi 6 Size Sows 25c s=8 ccm 4 Large Bars 25¢ cae 38 New Crop Country of oe © HEH hum Preserves Pure a 9 Cc i Mild and Delicious Peach or Strawberry, 4-Lb. Jar.... sas | ao. DE Graham Crackers 9 q aS Jug Cc Sunshine Brand 2 Pkgs. Cc a . s: a ata ia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER t« St ee a it yy, | | Cooking Apples 314°) 15, 1928 _ ______ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - NYU; iz Zs Skate eae le be All Varieties to rt ‘Ria ee 7 , ta Ae Se a $ - vie « _ =! es ae es Rn ee eee Res oe og gies state: : oe “le Ih Perey! > “ieee tb a Pay a 4 * * eee Rin coe stekeee: Clie ees nity oat nee TO Lae : ; Sit ahs eS tS ae oes ott i ? ] poe ; 4 oy a Medium Lbs - tet “ ei “* ° beets es: j A, Size _ Ofee Beer, 3 ; - ig at, sis4 ised at *, eaetetet=. Sultana Alaska Z % R Ee d ” a Im 0 rn Can Santa Clara er Oe a>, Se ee es wiet reel eoatele” ptete Standard Quality \ Tomatoes 3 «tote sees ie ate oc , S + eager | > ner & aes ges ce Ag ~ oe . eos rece chs “ae : , A . Be Sass ao tae ~ ot wre, — 2 ’ ans a ug ” = - ” = “as we eo * | o sss SELECTED Daz. Strictly kKresh Sunny Brooks, Carton J Fancy & '/ Potatoes 2: 15 - 19°) Winter Keeping Variety A lace Zu. DOC 3 nas Ripe — C |}/Bana FREE! One Set of four very attractive = and useful Glass Molds with every Pur- chase of 6 Packages of Jell-Well at Sc. | Jell-Well ™ Si" 6 = 50° PAGE il Sirloin Round Ib. Tenderloin Steaks Pork Chops Swift's —— | Silverleaf Lard x, 7:30-8:38, KSD, TONIGHT--HEAR ThE A&P GYPSIES ee ee ee ee ai: ATLANTIC & PACIFI same ee ll. NL A ANE A A IL ee ee Se he eo i _—=- = & ss = SS = = = - — = ~s — ™o — eee 3 oe ~~ —_ a ~—- *. ~ — —-~ om, ~

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: r 3 PAGE 12 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WOMAN IN AUTO IS SHOT BY HOLDUP MEN NEAR ALTON Mrs. Floyd Sheppard of Chicago - Wounded in Leg Early Yester- 3 day Morning. Mrs. Floyd Sheppard of Chicago lesh wound in the leg a * * | driving toward Wood River when | the road | when struck by one of three bul- lets fired by three highwaymen ; _-~ £ t+hea bile in which she was riding on th lthree men appeared in ; : : ory a} ") t- | road between Alton and Granite | City, near Canal Station, early yes- /terday. Two other bullets lodged in the car. Mrs. Sheppard and her husbanca ‘had been visiting in Alton. With | them in the car were Mr. and Mrs. | Freq McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. Mack McCall of Alton. They were ing when the car sped on. Many people. two hours after eat- ing, suffer indigestion as they cali it. It is usually excess acid. Cor rect it with an alkali. The best way, the-quick, harmless and effi cient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Mag mesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes times its volume in stomach a and at once. The symptoms disap pear in five minutes. many | acids. | iby physicians for rs recting excess acids. 25e and oe a bottle—ang drug store. ** - , nP *-, a haon tha ‘* Milk of. Magnesia’’ has been th¢ tb ihe Com- i . a % ° = + . ati h - pany and its predecessor, Charles H. Ihilline : 7 GLEAMY WHITE TEETH | and a Sweet Breath PL LOL el el lt \ 192% 19, “a * * — ______MONDAY, OCTOBER COALS PECOKE Appreciation Is Evidenced by CNUSUAL SERVICE Curran Coal Co. GArfield 4494 NEGRO VOTE 36 PCT. ~ OF TWELFTH DISTRICT 'Dvyer’s Candidacy Menaced Dy egistrants’ Defection to Democratic Ticket. | Twelfth Congressional Dis- which Congressman L. © Dver. a Republican, is opposed for -e] tion by Joseph L. McLe- a Negro Democrat, has a of 17.355 Negro voters anda 878 whites. it was announced to- the Board of Election Coim- after a check of regis- om e ad strict. - > ~ $ ¢he jefe “tio! of Ne- ecause >i eeu. ‘ ? recLtivy i i i ¥ += > . ‘% ,. . ~} ? ‘ rom the Republican ticket oe . - . _ ~_ '™ | North Side wards in : _ + | ~ oS | Ward s. You will never use crude methods > cme oy Beno a lige —_ a when vou know this better method. ~~~ i onertng gp po Pence agent And you will never suffer from ex-| Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia pov ee Cpanel cess acid when you prove out this Toothpaste just once and see for rie aE . . ce eae sp 7 7 ~ easy relief. Please do that—for yourself how white your teeth be- * : sabres : aoa hs ie inv¥’s RB RO Vi @& t i X ? X I your own sake—now. peome. - Write for a free ten-day | | street terminal this morning ’ : : 4 * Be sure to get the genuine Phil-| tube. Address The de Mt een eeler «hb Genel: LAXATIVE TABLETS | lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed | Hudson St., New York, N. I. 2500 seceints rein a Built of smoothly turned deoxidized sicel and fin- tshed in durable Duco, Electrosheilf sturdy and lasting, but beautiful as weil. You have your choice of three attractive, harmonwus colors— tangerine, green or gray. CA g La > T! A More Convenient, More Accessible Place for Your Electrical Appliances &lectroshelf Electrical appliances are convenience appliances primarily. Yet only too frequently it is impossible to take full advantage of their convenience value. Seldom can more than one appliance be used at a time. A separate extension cord must be used for each one making matters most confusing. - » Convenience, accessibility, efficiency, beauty — these con- siderations prompted you to buy electrical appliances in the first place, and now with this brand new device, you can make the most of these features. ei Aaa le * A A AE ta A a The ELECTROSHELF Provides a more convenient, more accessible, more attractive place for you to use elec- rical appliances. [t fastens easily to the wall, wherever you want it. It is especially de- signed to protect the plaster. - - - For the percolator, the toaster, the electric heater: in the kitchen, the bed room, breakfast nook or bathroom; for every appliance and for is not oniyv ONLY $1.00 PER MONTH ON YOUR ELECTRIC BILLS UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Co. 12th and Locust... MAin 3222 Grand at Arsenal Se a (LAciede 9510) Easton Ave. (CAbany 2606) every purpose where convenience may be increased, ELECTROSHELF will serve you. On Display in All Union Electric Stores... Be Sure to See It. Only $425 W ebster Groves Luxemburg 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 249 LeMay Ferry Ri Delmar at Euclid (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000 Riverside 0870) (FOrest 7015) OPERATED - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY FAMOUS-BARR CO. BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Tuesday Morning is the Time to Equip Your Home for Winter With Plenty of Comfortable JEDDIN Select the Things You Need from These Specially Priced Groups and Effect a Worth-While Economy $28.95 Metal Bed. Outfits Offered Tuesday Specially at "19 @ Full and twin sizes, with the new oval bend and closed decorated panel with four fillers. Finished in American walnut effect. Comfortable mattress with felt top and bot- tom and cotton center; closely tufted. Re- silient spring of fabric link construction. Cotton Sheet Blankets Size 70x80, 88c Special at Soft, lightweight Blankets in dainty block plaids of rose blue, gold, tan or orchid; finished with shell-stitched ends $2.95 Blankets $11.95 Springs Pair 5 1 98 77 = Double cotton Blankets in dainty plaids. 66x76-:mch Double-deck Spring with size with shell-stitched 99 coils. Full or twin sizes ends. Enameled in gray. Wool Blankets Pair $ R2 $10.95 value. $5.95 Blankets $ 4} Extra-large size: woven of wool and cotton in neat plaids with cotton sateen binding Pair Soft and fluffv in block plaids with cotton 70x80 sateen binding. Size inches. $4.95 Pillows Each aa Size 20x26 inches. Fil with sanitary odorless feathers: covered with p ticking. 2 Blankets $5.49 Grade, Pr. $3- os Fiuffy cotton and woo! Biankets in block plaids of rose, biuve, gold, tan or orchid. @ Oxtords, straps, leathers: heels. Sizes 2! style or another. Women’s Low Shoes Seconds of $4 to $6 Grades pumps and various combinations in patent, beige, tan and black also satin, full Louis, Cuban and low : » to 8 are represented in G8” with $10.95 Layer Felt Mattresses 37-13 Full or twin sizes. Clas tufted and finished gm rolled edge. Covered with durable art ticking. B ‘ E ‘er - —_—_- S Basement Economy Sore October Offering of CURTAINS Many Things to Beautify Your Home at Deciswe Savings $7.50 Luster Curtains. pair..... $3.95 $2 Ruffled Curtain Sets....... $1.15 $2.50 to $3.50 Damask, yard... $1.59 69c Curtain Voile, yard.......... 29c $3.25 50-In. Filet Lace Panels, ea.. $2.19 $2.50 45-In. Filet Lace Panels, ea., $1.79 cee 6 & 6 O@ 50c Double Flat Window Rods, set, 19c $1.25-$2 Lace Panels, ea., 7T9c to $1.49 $1.25 Scalloped Velour Val'ce, yd, 67c 98c Casement Cloth, yard........ 44c 98c Rayon & Cotton Drapery, yd., 59c $1 Reversible Terry Cloth, yard. 49c 40c 36-In. Cretonnes, yard....... 26¢ 69c Printed Casement Cloth, yard, 45c Basement Erenemy ‘tore Share in This Sale of COTTON GOODS You Will Economize by Fis Winter Needs From These Group® 50c Porto Rican Towels _. $1 Ironing Board Sets .........- Victoria Bedspreads, seconds. . .. $1.89 Bedspreads .............- Princess Pat Bedspreads, stain'd, S0c Breakfast Cloths ........... $1.98 Comfort Covers ........ 39c Cotton Sateen, yard $1.75 Bed Sheets ___. $1.89 Mattress Covers 3-Lb. Cotton Batts ....._.... 36-Inch Cotton Robing, yard ... 89c Cotton Baronette, yard .....-- Cotton Crash Tablecloths French Bed Sets Ee Mill Remnants Brown Muslin, 90c Cotton Satinette,. yard .. Basement Erenemsr > ere ttt "i ; are ve — when these S part of business ing and portunit with ou It is one may ¢: yourself, wish, y range to our conv red payr tas

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quip Your mfortable NG ese Specially ule Economy Each Jo. Size 20x26 inches. Filled with sanitary odorless goose feathers; covered with pretty ticking. $10.95 Layer S at durable art ticking. Basement Economy Store Felt Mattresses Full or twin sizes. Closely tufted and finished with rolled edge. Covered with ——————— ’ . to $6 Grades imps is in > lack with low e€ represented in one Basement Economy Siore OU — a This Sale of IN GOODS Economize by Filling is From These Groups ee 25c Ee 67c preads, seconds. . . .$2.84 ES eee 1.29 Bedspreads, stain’d, $3.99 RS is 25c are $1.44 rr 25¢ Oe eae $1.16 CO Pree $1.27 eco se 93c m Robing, yard ..... 47c aronette, yard ...... 50¢ Tablecloths ........ 59c ae $5.69 ts Brown Muslin, yd., 9c iMtinette, yard ....... 25c ment Keconemy Store 7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 ~ 7 - Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock and Sample LIVING-ROOM SUITES Purchased at Most Unusual Savings and Priced Accordingly $325 to $400 Values °195 «If your living room needs re-furnishing you will rejoice in sharing this piece of good fortune with us ... for furniture of this exceptional quality is seldom offered at so much less than the regular price. These handsome two-piece Suites were se- cured from one of America’s foremost makers... only one of a kind in many instances. The frames are tastefully designed of solid hand-carved mahogany and upholstered in mohair with revers- ible cushions of linen frieze . . .the workmanship, in fact every detail of their construction shows quality. Choice of green or taupe with mulberry background. Opportunity ... surely came to us when we bought these Suites... and part of the zest of business lies in find- ing and sharing op- portunities like this with our customers. It is one of which you may easily avail | | yourself, for, if you wish, you may ar- range to buy one on our convenient defer- red payment plan. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Furniture Section—Tenth Floor. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted [AMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOU!S, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 —e DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Tuesday Continues the Very Extraordinary Offering of QUAKER LACE CURTAINS Featured in the Annual Fall Sale . . tone and pongee tints. Featured at, Pit... ...ese0e- Gold and silver tinted luster lace, sheer and dainty Amerax weaves, shadow, filet and bungalow net Curtains in plain and tastefully figured designs. bottoms. Brunswick Radiola Combinations At Savings of Unusual Interest to Those Who Like Music in the Home SIX-TUBE RADIOLA $ BRUNSWICK SET .... @ A neat model, capable of plav ing the new electrically recorded records with good tone and vol- ume. The radio is a super-hetero- dyne, requiring no outside aerial. With this instrument you have your choice of broadcasted pro- grams or selections of your fav- orite artists. Just 6 at this price. ont All-Electric Freshman Radio and Phonograph Regularly $375—Fifteen Instruments—Choice at..... ¢ y) , 5 This instrument embodies a 6-tube all-electric Freshman Equaphase Radio using the new AC tubes and model H-g amplifier ... and the latest type electric Phonograph with electric pick-up, reproducing natural tones with regulated volume. Radio Section—Eighth Floor. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged if Desired Mean Better Meals With Less Work 4 Cabinet Style Porcelain Ranges A Value You Will Certainly Appreciate, at > 9.39 ‘AM Body of glistening white porcelain with neat gray trimming. § _@ Size cooking top with four large burners and lighter. 18-inch ‘4.2 With porcelain-lined door and cast iron bottom, insuring j gh, even baking. Glass footrests and gas connections in- e: Air Circulators deep fire pots and water pans, rup- warm air with sufficient humidity. heat your rooms in the coldest Gas Ranges y These Ranges have features that you will always appreciate! White porcelain with | Finished in mahogany, walnut 16-inch oven and fire lighter . . . and heat Deferred a ns ve May Be to trol. Glass foot Bestar: $59.40 © $130 fii mna tas connections... 992.95 surah prone ' *--r Pa . . s* A “.* al Pee oy & we S&S f Sa ee All with fringed signs. long. AY | room. Sale of Rugs ... This Big October Event Begins Tuesday Morning... With Values That Clearly Demonstrate the Importance of Coming to Famous-Barr Co. When You Want Rugs There are always buying advantages which come to us by rea- son of our combined organization’s buying power . . . ALSO buying advantages that are even more extraordinary than usual! One of those very extraordinary opportunities gave us the chance to buy the Rugs in these four big groups! Even the regular prices quoted ings ... because PA do not convey the importance of the offer- TTERNS AND COLORINGS are just as important as quality when you buy Rugs... and those you must come to see. The selling will start at 9 o’clock. $98.50 Seamless Worsted Wilton Rugs .$75 In the 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 room sizes. . the very newest pat- terns and the colorings that interest the modern housewife. Exceptionally wide as well as splendid choice. $65 Wool Wilton Rugs ........ $99 These are also 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Rugs. ..Oriental, allover and Chinese patterns with corner motifs. ..rich in the color blendings that such patterns require. Suitable for living, din- ing and bed room. $49.50 Axminster and Velvet Rugs .$37.95 One of the most popular makes of Rugs in America. ..no doubt familiar to every homemaker in St. Louis. 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes. . . both Axminsters and velvets are seamless... discontinued patterns that afford unusually pleasing as well as unusually advantageous choice. $450 Throw Rugs......... $3.45 27x54-inch Axminster and Velvet Rugs in the same patterns as the Nugs in the group at $37.95. Rugs of the same kinds in other small sizes are also offered at proportionate savings. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged, if Desired Ninth Wileer . that started this morning ... these four remark- ably special groups from which you can select correct Curtains for just about every room in your home. Quaker nets are noted for holding their beauty until worn out. Because of their firm three-thread construction the mesh cannot slip or spread. $13.50 to $16.95 Curtains $ ] ()-?7 Pair These Curtains are exquisitely woven of fine Egyp- tian and rayon luster yarns and come in beige, craf- They are ideally suited to expansive, well-appointed ‘iving rooms, dining rooms or music rooms. All fringed styles. They are de- lightfully sheer and transparent. $7.50 to $9 Curtains $10 to $12.95 Curtains > 7? 7 Pair Shantung, Amerax and shadow weaves in golden, silver and beige tints are included in this exception- al group. They are woven in fascinating shadow de- Finished with plain and scalloped pvottom, trimmed with fringe. They come 214 to 2% yards $5 to $6 Curtains In This Event at, Pair........ pba , $3.97 In this group are shadow and filet weaves, in beige and ivory tints, with fringed or flounced bottoms. appropriate for the living room, dining room or bed- —— 2 These Curtains are : Sixth Floor ‘ Imported | Table | Covers. ff In a New Showing @ Hand decorated in beautiful floral or mod- ernistic designs on cotton Momie cloth. Light and dark color combinations in various sizes, with nap- kins to match. Delightful gifts! 36x36-Inch Table Covers é $1.49 to $1.69 , 45x52-Inch Table Covers $2.45 to $2.95 52x52-Inch Table Covers $2.95 to $3.45 52x64-Inch Table Covers $3.45 to $3.75 60x60-Inch Table Covers $3.45 to $3.95 60x80-Inch Table Covers $4.45 to $4.95 12x12-Inch Napkins $2.25 a Dozen | 18x18-Inch Napkins j $2.95 a Dozen [ Linen Section—Third Fices ; a a $3.25 Clothes 4 Hampers | 7 Offered at _ $ 9: 4 . Good size, round-shaped 4 Clothes Hampers. Strongly made of woven willow with cover that fits down closely. Convenient and durable. @ Five-sewed household , 7 Brooms; made of good qual- , = ity broomcorn, with full shoul- . der and finished handle. . Stools B4e $1.45 Cocoa Door Mats... .$1.15 Get ak tag at ee Me" ~~ -

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i SS ae ae Pe eee [ ee eee ee oe . ; PAGE 14 ~ DOUBLE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = >, : : eh oa - ey a Fe i poe hee cae tc pe ae om "er ® OY ae! 4 , eg “ \ - mee FAMOUS-BARR CO. TUESD AY OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE You Get Better Value Here—No Matter What You Pay! Wash Blouse: With Tweed Panties Very Special Values at . 1% @ Little Suits that boys will like for their mannish tailoring, mothers for their practicability. The blouses are of striped and figured materials, with long point collars and knit ties. The trousers of tweed are fully lined, with / belt loops and belt to match. For kindergarten, school or dress wear. Sizes 3 to 8. Second Floor International * SILK SALE A comprehensive assortment of the newest Fall weaves, colors and patterns, at savings that make selection doubly delightful. Black Trans- rent Veivet. $7.95 Value, $ 5%» WE ho dws oo @ Sheer and soft, it lends itself readily to graceful flares and tiers ... with lustrous rayon surface of raven black. One of the season’s favorites. 38 inches wide: Metal Cloth Satin Crepe $7.95 to $11.95 grades Im. $3.98 value. Heavy, soft ported fabric with black quality in black, white, or colored grounds, pat- street and evening shades. terned with gold or silver 40 inches wide. $2 75 e/ tinsel. $4 a Wes kkc cksso &) OG sss cs “ Flat Cer e $5 Black Satin $2.65 value. ee Pure dyed. Of heavy weight, in black, white and luster. Ideal tical for all occasicns. uality that holds its and popular colors. Prac. | eee 9335 2 21.95 TOPCOATS Imported and Domestic Woolens — By Far the Largest Assortment in St. Louis 22 *28 *36 -@ Irish and domestic tweeds, homespuns, camel’s hair fabrics, twists, fleeces—all from the most reputable foreign and damestic mills, all correctly tailored to Famous- Barr Co.’s specifications. There are raglan and box models in an almost endless variety of grays, browns and tans. Compare them with any others. You'll find a decided advantage in selecting your Topcoat from these large groups. TWO-TROUSER SUITS Three Featured Groups at $2975 $36 $44 Six-store buying power makes this the most complete assortment in St. Louis and the values are definitely greater. You'll find all the season’s new models for men and young men. Single’ and double bregsteds with peak and notch lapels. In worsteds, cheviots, twists, serges, cassimeres. Hundreds to select from, in scores of new brown, blue and gray variations. Society Brand Clothes Suits, $50, $55, $75 Topcoats, $40 to $75 The wanted two and three button models, Tailored along full, gracefully draping lines superbly tailored with those little differences from the finest Topcoat fabrics available. that distinguish Society Brand Suits from the Camel’s hair, herringbones, tweeds, twists, common-place. Each Suit with two pairs of fleeces. Single and double-breasteds, raglan trousers. or box type. Second Floor INFANTS? CHILDrENS WEA Tuesday Is the Second Day of the Annual October Sale ... Presenting Apparel and Approved Accessories for Little Ones at Substantial Savings to Appeal to Mothers ss 9 $230 Paiving 4 — Sample Coat Sets Gertrudes. Em broid- ered, smocked or $30 and $35 cross-stitched, Infancy Values..... 24.50 nti $1 59 These are smart little Sets years....... ” . « » each one different. Tailored and dressier models of newest Win- Babies’ Dresses of : soft white nainsook, iP secere “0 a and most finished with tucks, OF Chem SUF trimmed. cross-stitching and ae hemstitching. Sizes, Babies Sample Coats infancy to 2 years. Special $12.95 to $16.95 oo) ESS 44¢ Sg cnc nus : 10.85 Tailored and dressier models of good quality broadcloth, velours and blanket cloths in pastel shades. All are warmly lined and many haye fur collars. Sizes 1 to 3. Tots’ front or back opening Sleepers, of soft, fleecy cotton flannelette in striped patterns. Made with . wees Fig 89 Only one of a kind. to 6. Special at. C Regulation Coat Sets Children’s one and two-piece Pajamas, $16.95 to $19.95 with coats or middy WSs 5 veoh os 14.85 — bts cme" ge and Snug, double-breasted style; of aateok immed, fretty genuine Germania chinchilla. or -; Si 2 $1 69 Men’s Wear cheviots, with brass izes 4 to 14. ° buttons and sleeve emblems. Wool $4.95 Zip-On Leggins or suede lined. Tams with ear tabs of high-grade suede to match. Sizes 1 to 6. a ee Chiffon Velvet Sets decades oees $3.39 — yes $19.45 $7.95 Silk Frocks with Exquisite little outfits, consisting round yokes, beauti- of soft chiffon velvet coat in love- fully smocked; pastel ly shades; silk lined and trimmed or street shades; wide with smocking or embroidery and hems. Sizes $5 R5 @ fur. With hat to match, Sizes 1 2 to 6 years.. ° to 3 years. 75c Carter Wool-and-Cotton Double-Breasted Shirts. .50c $1.50 Vanta Shirts; of silk, wool and cotton........ 88c 75c Vanta Bands; slipover style ................... 44c 59c to $1 Cotton Flannelette Wrappers ............. 44c $1.95 Dozen Red Star Diapers ................... $1.39 69c Hemstitched Muslin Crib Sheets; size 36x64... .48c 29c Muslin Pillow Slips; 12x16-inch size ............ 21c $3 Large Combed Yarn Blankets; pink or blue... .$1.69 Fifth Floor Luxuriously Furred WINTER COATS In Three Splendid, Distinguished Groups $3050 / "1S a be @ Do you want a Winter Coat that is tai- lored enough for every day, yet is adapt- able to evening wear, as well?. The Coats in these three groups answer the every need, with their smooth-finished fabrics that ift equally well over woolen or velvet frocks ... with their beautiful furs used lavishly to fashion huge, becoming collars and soft, thick cuffs. Styled to please the most discerning, in shades from glowing, vivid acajou to the extremely smart black. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section; 34 to 44, Women’s Section. PR Coats That Combine Style With Economy in a Group, at $ 59” An unusual collection of Jovely Coats on which the savings will instantly appeal. Materials of excellent quality, combined with choice Furs used in various ways. Women’s, Misses’ and Smartly Individual and Distinctive... Extra Sizes. Fourth Floor . Tuesday Will Be the Last Day of the October Glove Sale ~ Emphatic Savings on These Important Accessories—Newest Styles From Which to Fully Meet Your Own Requirements and Select for Gifts $3.95 and $4.95 New Imported Chauteau Gloves Kid Gloves $2.95 and $3.95 $1.85 ‘torial Pag Daily Car ™ z v +s0m pews Fists cotssseeetese - -4 =. oe et 33is33 -s 8s peer sees sss - + : + sc rirs owe aoc sesse | KT. LO WANE MORE ‘|| OF $75,0 ee - Ee 3 fajor Highway I Wi Street Plan, W Including Roa B. BALIZING the necessity) » in the rapidly growir County Plan Associatic proposed good roads wi Portions of this system al now. while other sectic improved under the rece 0,000 county road bond iss jt passes next month, tr 0,000 State road bond is: not be possible to impr smparatively small remain! r some time to come. Included in the asso forthe ultimate ros St. Louis County are: The existing 55 miles o ighways, built from State st. Charles, Manchester and Lemay Ferry entually the State pls den these roads, regard hether the $75,000,000 be e passes next month, but if it passes. A proposal that if the 00,000 State bond issue | 129 miles of additional highways be constructed wate funds on nine rou s county. None of these mn be constructed unles ate bond issue carries, | he belt highway between Bellefontaine and Mehlvi ay of Kirkwood, now ay. A major highway plan of y roads, ultimately comp 425 miles, as much as p be built with the $10,0 punty road bond issue re Assed, and including v Mads heretofore improve: we the $3,000,000 county ond issue of 1916. This ® similar to thé major lan of the city of St. Lo Outstanding interest Hes highway additions pr », of course, are subject val of the State Highway ission, which adheres whe ble to the wishes of countle ded the principle of quic! ovement of through traffic vaded. St. Charles road now car routes Nos. 40 and ¢ mer being the New Y -San Francisco trail a ter a transcontinental nort ath road paralleling the ppi River. No. 61 branche: Wentzville, St. Charles ¢ hester road carries U. | nd 68, the former b Ms-continental east-west the latter the Chicago-t. trail. Gravois road me route No. 30, whic! with No. 66 at St. franklin County, and whic! Ye a branch built to D the State bonds pass. road carries No. 61 $4 Proposed State Highwa) me proposed additional mes in the county are for to the foregoing highw: | the volume of traffic, a cross-country, north mecting highways, as w to the new vehicle } Fort Bellefontaine and Ct Probably the most imy “Chateau” quality needs no comment... Perfect in fit, fully satisfactory in weat | be one following C€ and the new Fall styles are more beauti- ing quality. Many pretty new styles ce from the city limits to ; ful than ever. Here are $1 savings on fancy cuffs. New Fall shades and com ice west of the Denny each pair. binations. q sence turning north to Cc ance to Bellefontair Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves Novelty Fabric Gloves MH Ree eet road to thi i igs ee re ridge, ‘ro $1.15 79c mt this route would aie i ; : . Charlies County to the r Smart new slip-ons or novelty cuff styles In an extensive variety of designs, ¢ lon of Nos. 40 ana ¢ of excellent quality chamois-suede in new pair of splendid quality and washable. tzville, Fall shades. Beautiful washable quality. remarkable value. New Fall shades. Another relier for the traff Main | Seren - St. Charles road 3 fen by maki i | e : ant a hes” Natural | Extraordinary Offering of Entire Sample Line of a Well-Known Diamond Jewelry Manufacturer ... Newest Styles in Plat- inum and White Gold Mountings .. . Sav- ings Are Extreme. Only a Few of the Pieces Are Mentioned, All Subject to Prior Sale. At $545... Diamond bracelets, wrist watches, bar pins and plaques ia platinum mountings. Artistically set. At $395. Plaques, ear-rings, brooches and bracelets, of all platinum. In smart designs, set with diamonds. At $245... Solitaire rings, dinner rings and diamond bracelets in mountings of white gold and platinum. At $195... An exceptionally low price for any of these pieces ... wrist watches, diamond rings and real pearl necklaces. At $100... Diamond dinner rings, diamond cubist rings and real pear} necklaces, settings mostly platinum. ° At $69.50... Wedding rings, pendants, bracelets, bar pins and Elgin watches, all] brilliantly studded with diamonds. Main Fleor Diamond Jewelry Y > caaiiptiidieae ee ee | extension nd Bridgeton a State oy With St. Charles present pares bridge a ) —ayton road would be m route all the way to | é = foad, with & cut-off to ~ “MN auxiliary for Man a nINg up a comparative Oped district, another : a follow Watson “Be city limits to Denny \s thence to the Me om Cut across the hills t vad, and follow the latt« 8nd Pacific roads t. 4 an extension in F S“Aty to the junction o 66 (also No. 47) near routes would be add A May Ferry road t a Suld start in Jef: oe Cross the Meramec | : a Telegraph and M! a the city limits, cor wen away in the city “ld branch from I * TOad at Mehlville and 1 road. connecting with road in the city, oNntaine road and ay Would be improved ute from the city lim oe to the new brid; f lefontaine. and a bi F °Uld foliow Coal Bank | to & ;

Page 15

eet Perety SOO Bes Pee e Ne > oe _ i. abeee b4eeeeee = 4 ’ SS 00 eS mn 6 0ese eee ogee +3 ra tspiserkerisstretsrsstcis nective... HR n ~~ pererretee e+ eeoeges Tatoos ec eeeeee + mse eeee ros Gh} sti lsses tt ees TIISTTIITSE wet deteee ser tegercer te aD OF POTS Pe RR OE, Pe " ae 4 5A . ee eae oe P- $oetes +oess babbbeeles > - Paes so Peper over . Sona bel at. 3 $$ - SS ah. Shes st St $33 sterestesl bs tassaansss ; tetitt Ssssststs oot +4eees ++e-eee pos) Ess: a yeeehe steer ss r ess seseees ss ee ~ ae + > 4 stati passes: Boe oo -epeewee see: Sessstssteee S3stit popes ss coves sosec ses etebescones it sss + ; rs = pesaeeeesteres $o$53542255550005200 5505 333% sTitestt > oss osSees aoe ees , mr ie 4 ebeete = 3+ sees ; pooss4 ++ $04 Deserseae * + ee 90 F 9590544404 400060444R0414. we Srrre + POTTS TT teres er eeees + igs 55, tees eee eee: -eebee aie Pateel +4 eae . -+ J} | Orama—Music ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928. PAGES 1S—26 +3 & ty 3 WE MORE STATE HIGHWAYS MRE DEPENDENT ON PASSAGE OF $75,000,000 BOND ISSUE sior Highway Plan, Similar to City’s Major. Street Plan, Would Comprise 425 Miles, Including Roads Heretofore Improved NG the necessity of developing adequate facilities for traffic mp the rapidly growing St. Louis County, the recently formed Plan Association has prepared a thorough plan of existing | = me This map shows the 129 miles 7 LOUIS COUNTY PREPARES PLAN FOR 60 eS § MILES OF GOOD ROADS Proposed State H | of proposed additional State high- ways in St. Louis County suggest- _ed by the County Plan Assocation, | as well as the 55 miles of existing State highways. The former are shown in broken lines and the lat- ter in solid lines. Where the dots in the broken lines are connected by borders, the proposed routes will follow existing local roads, but where they are not joined in this way the routes will cut across /way the routes will cut across | country. . ; } ighways in St. Louis County | CO. LY | RULES cHA LN 7 pe . aM IS% lg st. (ff CHARLES {\--..._ if 3 yy) J 2 4 — FORT | So Mit or = ——————— |) UOV. SMITH VISITS LOG CABIN WHERE jy LINCOLN WAS BORN | Democratic Nominee Calls Civil War President Big- | $150,000 ‘ALICE IN | | | | | ' | original ’ | | WONDERLAND?’ MS. TO MAKE U. S. TOUR: Its Sale by Dr. Rosenbach to E. | R. Johnson at $73,000 | Profit Announced. | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—The | “Alice in| Wonderland.” purchased in En- gland last April for $77,000 by Dr. | A. S. W. Rosenbach of this city, 1s | manuscript of HOOVER INVITES. MASSACHUSETTS INDEPENDENT VOTE Nominee, at Worcester, Al- so Pleads for Support of ‘County . + sh | : to make a tour of the United States | . : good roads with a total length of 609 miles. | “The map does not show the |// gest Man in the World | | Every Loyal Republican : | 425-mile “major highway plan” ot f and then return for a while to its “ertions of this system are mod-);from Spanish Lake to Chain of ay es roads ith va onl \ D : Hi Ti j f he Ti i gow, While other sections will] Rocks, reaching the new bridge | 2 tint , uring Fils iime. native England. or t icket. , improved under the recent $10,-/soon to be opened there. The name of the present owner va icc ‘ r + : " ; c ; t county road bond issue and, The belt highway now under; of the Lewis Carroll Manuscript, it passes next month, the $75,-/| construction would connect with | f be ase DECLINES TO BE saa eis, Sa e ton HEARTY WELCOME” d issue. It/all of the -isti ie | y, made known until yesterday, when 900 State road bon all o existing and proposed é , ~ not be possible to improve the | state highways, except Telegraph | ‘af ce neaipionegd COMPARED WITH HIM the coming tour was announced, ON WAY TO BOSTON paratively small remaining part) and Coal Bank roads and a pro-| CONWAY although he purchased the highly- gomie time to come. a posed belt Jine farther west. Start- | od : prized script in June for $150,000. jn the association’s| jing at Mehlville, it will traverse | Inscription ‘*There’s No He is a philanthropist and collector | Ay 7 O’Clock Tonight He forsthe ultimate road map| Sappington, Kirkwood, Stratmann., | ~TON ” of Moorestown, N. J., founder aan ° &. Lovis County are: Pattonville, Lambert-St. Louis | TER Royal Road to Greatness” | until last year president of the Vic- Will Discuss Tariff, For- The existing 55 miles of state | Field, and Florissant and extena | wANCHES , | tor Talking Machine Co. ; ‘ighways, built from State funds, | to Fort Bellefontaine. It has been | Apparently Moves Candi-| Since June 27 the manuscript, in| eign Trade and the Mer- oo St. Charles, Manchester, Gra- | started with part of the $900,000. d a glass case here, has been viewed 2 ; vis and Lemay Ferry roads. | refund due the county from the | F ate. by 415,836 persons, librarians «aid. chant Marine Question. ‘grentually the State plans to | state in recompense for portions | It contains 92 hand-written pages iden these roads, regardless of of old State routes built by the! | Ara te oe with illuminated title and dedica- ; hether the $75,000,000 bond is- | county. It will be 20 miles long | By PAI I, Y. ANDERSON. tion. The original Alice is Mrs. By CHARLES G. ROSS, se passes next month, but s00N- | and have a 100-foot right-of-way.’ | A Washington Sense Correspondent; Reginald Hargreaves of London,|Chief Washington Correspondent if it passes. but at first a, comparatively nar- | of the Post-Dispatch. who was known to the author as of the Post-Dispatch. A proposal that if the $75,- | row pavement. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 15.—Ai-| Alice Pleasance Liddell. BOSTON, Oct. 15.—In all the ’ $00,000 State bond issue passes, The other belt highway would | fred E. Smith stood yesterday be- |= history of campaigning, probably 12) miles of additional State | closely parallel the western border | | fore a log cabin on a country road | Solutely nothing to excite ambition | no candidate in the same space of highways be constructed from | of the county, connecting the pro-'| |two miles south of the village of | for education. Of course, when i time ever saw so many children as ‘gate funds on nine routes in | posed route to Pacific and Man-| Legend: | Hodgenville, Ky. Even for a log | Came of ae I did mendtti ee Herbert Hoover saw ig ct “ee: @me county. None of these roads | chester and Olive Street roads. It. f = ———eme EXISTING STATE HIGHWAYS | cabin, it was incredibly mean. Sev- | SUIl, somehow, | could read, write, drive of an hour a “ x Hire fcr | lenteen feet long, 12 feet wide. and | 2M4 cipher to the rule of three, but/through the populous suburbs of be constructed unless the | would follow the extremely pic- SF 0 ems PROPOSED * ° 6, , ) . . : : _— A.) RO ey 11 feet from the ground to the| that was all. The little advance this city to Boston Common. : bond issue carries, except | turesque Fox Creek and Ossenfort C (on existing roads ) 6 = , If file belt highway between Fort | roads. This and the other belt D eo PROPOSED STATE MIGHWAYS caves. It seemed impossible that | i naw Base SPSS ENT up prom tims leacnnmmn cmnunes aan , ; e « } f oe tee seecess ‘ - . » eS a «4 ; « j vs 4 , © rt ma a Billefontaine and Mehlville by | route would provide through traf- | a ae padi vee "ss ar — n° eggrn P wae et an "al nerve mb dees acne ae | % ' bata eats ever been a human habitation. . , ae et Kirkwood, now under | fic with a means of avoiding city | ceeall man could almost upset. it. | Becessity.” packed with children of all ages, my, : : congestion. It could be housed inside the aver- Not Equal of Lincoln. sizes an dcolors, an dof every’ de- Amajor highway plan of coun- | If the $75,000,00 State bond fi; age family garage. Abraham Lin-| The Governor turned to Mrs |gree of lung capacity. There were ty roads, ultimately comprising | iss need he Novemt " . 4 a in o = ge family garage. raham Lin ; a , sue passes at the November elec- - nae eet aia ine ator “ODER ken — ._ | col * , tow Smith again, and again his voice | grown folks, too, but the children miles, as much as possible |tion, the State Highway Commis-| __ page Sos arn snare. , ‘ ty be heard by tho swallowed them up. The shrill ‘be built with the $10,000,000 |sion has promised to devote be aa 7) Groves city limity té Kennerly| The man who is a candidate for | eee eee ata anaiate sala [0eenis ub an ee . VU, > ai ° . || road. President gazed at the worm eaten| nearest him, oS -merey we. mty road bond issue recently (tween $8,000,000 and $9,000,000 ? | . “Mati : any points @meod, and including . various |the lig fo fells i —. * | ~ O Oa . In ount Ss Siebert avenue—Gravois road to| logs, the tiny bare floor, and the} “Katie, did you read the last part yd — di nat many po Bmés heretof improved un- dditi : | road en Sete | || Weber road. flimsy fireplace and chimney, con-| of that?” Mrs. Smith nodded. sheng ee 1 a cote gt ee a og ‘ se Lincoln's recital of his own 2 into the street . In some places bis to the wishes of counties, pro-jare located the roads of the coun-| 4ppended list. This plan does not/ Olive Street road. bridge. pores — a sige sto ah terse educstien furnished 28 pore. “ud the throng was so dense that the é ef the principle of quick, easy|ty’s major highway plan. ‘ The re-| include the 184 miles of existing Pennsylvania avenue—Page ave- Ashby road—St. Charles road to; 0f palm and roses on the protrud- Seriptson of Gov. Smith's. This WAS | procession had to come to a full ment of through traffic is not} mainder will be devoted to im-| 22d proposed State highways in/nue to St. Charles road. Bridgeton. ing —o of. a log. i urning to oe Smith's reply, re as he made “ stop while motorcycle policemén if : pvaded. provement with the 15 incorpo-| the county, but does include exist-! St, Louis avenue—Lucas and Aubuchon and Charbonnier papeagery woman who is his wife, Charlie, t won't do it. Abraham | .jeared a narrow lane for its pas- tee Charles road now carries U. | rated towns of through streets con-| im& g00d roads of the county sys-| Hunt road to city limits. roads—Missouri Bottom road to gg = vs " Lincoln didn't have much mggnen sage. ‘ “4g ‘Poutes Nos. 40 and 61, the} necting with main roads. tem. It is comparable to the ma- Walton road—University City | Florissant. , xn . a vig anne See _—— — ranguge Pinas Saber ae g oe youthful disregard, of the pr being the New York-St. The 425-mile major highway | jor street plan created in St. Louis | limits to St. Charles road. Brown and Graham roads —Na-/j;?*5 pets oan road to greatness.’ Look | doesn’t make a Lincoln out of me.| moving cars, the, crowds pushed : be iis San Francisco trail and the | plan, if carried out, would provide by the City Plan Commission and Warson road—Olive Street road/| tural Bridge road to Florissant. at t “s a OR I know that and everyyeer — so close to the wheels as to make @eera transcontinental north-and-|a network of secondary traffic} being carired out. to Clayton road. Carson road and Lit avenue — me so te neg m ply ! a. : knows it. I hope you won't weet one marvel at their escape. eah road paralleling the Missis- | routes in all sectionos of the coun- More than 200 miles in the sited Township line to Airport road ere was not ing page vie any stories comparing me with It was a trying time for both Bs , sy River. No. 61 branches north |ty. The hitherto comparatively | County’s major highway~plan are Bonhomme atuhan D- through Ferguson. ron bag mtg An ae Un oubt-| Lincoln. I still can’t get over the the police and those in the parade. —_______-g peepentzville, St. Charles County. | neglected sections along the Mer-| expected to be constructed under Ballwin road — Kieffer Creek Creve Coeur and McKelvey roads y a ‘ni scone > ppt 5 oR feeling that cabin gave pee Charlie, | Massed in front of their school |" hester road carries U. S. Nos.|amec and Missouri Rivers and in| the $10,000,000 county road bond|road to Kehrs Mill road. —Township line to St. Charles vant "staan gars who “9 Prego did you see the size of it? Just to| houses, and strung out along the Z | Wi4end 68, the former being a|the western hills would get their! issue voted last June, according Barret Station road—Big Bend obnd. een re. §=NetCre-am ew of! think, that the biggest man in the|way, the children made an im- ; “e-continental east-west route |share. One notable feature woud | to County Highway Engineer Jab-i boulevard to Manchester road. Chambers road—Through Fergu- them me tal agg 9 cabin wa world. of his time, was born | pressive spectacle. ay of the methe latter the Chicago-Los An- | be the extension of Clayton roay! lonsky, who pointed out «that as Big Bend road—Kirkwood limits son to airport at Bridgeton Sta- sO = meg naggeonn t nop aed there. 3 Many Wave American Flags. eS @e trail. Gravois road carries|from Clarkson to the western »2i{:| More high-type roads are built | t° Valley Park. 4 tion road. seal ninety prwer rice ~hipsen Gov. Smith made the trip out to Great numbers of them waved +42 7 route No. 30, wh - | highway. inten -j Baxter road—Manvhester roa se ie sins morial. | Nanc | a . hich —_ = ’ ; Rpseerenaaee seats = be reduced, | ive & . d Douglas road- Halls Ferry road Hanks tending her cooking pot in Continued on Page 17. Continued on Page 21. > ms with No. 66 at St. Clair, The entire 609-mile system pro-| leaving a balance in the road tax |*° Ouve Sires. Fens. ‘ce fpeet | to Accommodation road, the fireplace while on a crude bed a @ maxtin County, and which is to| posed was drawn by the highway| revenue for further construction | Creve Coeur road—Olive + reet Edmondson road—St. Charles], 4, P a hts 1 tiak aie : ae me a branch built to De Soto; committee of the County Plan As-| activities. However, the time when | "04d around lake to township line. 'road to Natural Bridge road. - we senevles ee " hy me State bonds pass. Lemay | sociation and approved by the as-| the whole major highway system Clarkson road-—=Cmyten| roy | te Evans lane—Carson road to|°. ey a ere Bear pat VA rr : . i a en ? : ii Evans fahec . words now carve 2 arbie * —Newest Styles From ts in e — Meramec River, | struction in the next 10 or 15 years, | lage limits to Denny road. ry road to Broadway. | Glencoe road—Glencoe to Mel-| ,, Pande “ “ 6-20 4. om. = - a graph and Military | i¢ it is to keep abreast of the rapid Ladue road—Clayton city mits | Kennerly road—Gravois road ‘0 rose road. | 6 Bienes 0“ 725 om. Ask for beautiful California book, : city limits, connect- pace in highway improvement set |to township line. 'Tesson road. | Hencken road—Allenton road to! ,, . orein ss ” $65 «. m. folders and travel inf ' : “trad in the city. Jhe| py other communities and neces-| Lackland road—St. Charles road laclede Station road—Webster | Ossenfort road. |“ Rocky River (Lakewood) 8:30 a. m. R. B. Nelson, D. P. A., Wabash— i ee ; eer ranch from Lémay | sitated by the ever-increasing num- | to Fee Fee road. | Groves city limits to Gravois road.|; Melrose road—Ossenford road to| « Cleveland(W. 25 St. Sta.) 8:45 a. m. 1490 Exch., MAin J 2 , i. a Speen and follow | ber of automobiles. | North and South road—Univer-| Meramec Station road—Gravois | Glencoe road. | enters 22 a4 = i; os Ng eape with Mor-| “The county is in the midst of a|Sity City limits to St. Charles|road to Butler Hill road. | | ee eee conde eel Arrives St. Louis 757 a m. 203 Carleton Bidg., CHestmut 7750 * pearl lefon: 4 © city, steady and healthy boom, not the | Toad. | Mathilda avenue—Heege road chester road. 7 ————_—__- a | Pweula "aap and an ¢X-/' fiash-in-the-pan type, but a grad- Marion avenue—Lackland ave-ito Weber road. St. Paul ee ee oe road Bay - Train te Telede sy GS mproved as fi , . oe . ! » ft ‘nshi > McK je road—Wats oad taito Kieffer Creek road. Lv. St LouvisS:'$p.m. —Ar. Tolede?:45 a.m. eT) sie SMe from the city limits Pr ual and permanent growth, nypmeed Ra ~ “yy we line An Sa i. ’ omenate oad aison roat gonna rond-~Kehr’s Mill road. Thre Sleeping Cer—Parior end Dining Cer “a / ri to th ~8hS not overly impressive to the man | é aian bou evard = niversity rAavois road. . “ at au s & . Service—Reciining Cheir Car (Free Seate) | “~~ Elgin Slefontai:,, on bridge at| who does not zo into all parts of |City limits to township line. Rock Hi roxnd—Gravols road ek ey nag aodagenn + —_—_——__. ¥: FI _ he, and a branch Melrose avenue—City limits to lete Rend road. Wild Horse Creek road—Town- ) Ctey Tieket Offices: g186 NM. Breséwey — mS woe ; . Tat over eS } ee. follow Coul Bank road Continued on Page 17. Lucas and Hunt road. Sapniretaen road —— Wehater ship line to Centar road. | Phone Chestnat 7360 or Union Station ee ee ~ $$$ ? ~ a " Pe od € Pg ; . 4 " ere 2 ane oe rag tay y ~ you~ ~* Cae

Page 16

| PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1928. Reiger ‘ o. Age ll sa = 7. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect = | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will -make neo 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, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack - wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. ' JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, { — ' LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Judicial Elections. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE last decade has brought forth an @nteresting phenomenon with ve- gard to the election of Police Judzes THE CAR FARE MUDDLE. Responsibility for the car fare muddle in St. Louis lies at the door of the Missouri Public Service Com- mission. Had the Commission not given the street car company last June a valuation of $66,000,000, there would be no necessity now to ask for a 10-cent fare. The employes could be given 4 substantial increase without a 10-cent fare. The mischief was done when a property for which the present owners paid not over $40,000,000 was given the excessive valuation on which it is trying now to earn 7 per cent net. Earning that profit on some $26,000,000 which has never been invested in the property would be a difficult matter at best. It is rendered doubly so by a steady decline in the company’s business. In 1923 it carried 292,671,781 passengers. Last year it carried 258,810,976. The number of passengers carried in the first eight months of this year was less by 5,373,989 than in the corresponding period last year. It is true that the commission was importuned by the company to give it the valuation it has. The company did this with immense and impressive im- pedimenta characteristic of all such movements by ‘financiers against public regulatory bodies. It was represented that the company’s real estate had in- creased in value. It was even shown that rights of way, some of which were formerly of little or no value, had become considerable assets. There was, too, the consideration that decisions of the United States Supreme Court had seemingly made manda- tory a valuation based upon reproduction of the property. The effect of the whole was to overwhelm the commission. Thus the valuation of $66,000,000, to the office of Circuit Judge in this city. An analysis of the results of the last five or six elections will show that : they have accomplished the accession of the Police Judge to the higher of- fice of Circuit Judge with great regu- larity. Witness the promotion of the following men who later became Cir- cuit Judges: Karl Kimmel, Granviile Hogan, George E. Mix and Anthony F. Ittner. ‘The situation is especially interesting because in the coming election two of the nominees of the dominant Repub- lican party for the office of Circuit 3 Judge have held the office of Judge of the Police Court. The average layman of necessity Knows very little about the yualifications of men for judicial offices. The regularily by which Police Judges have been chos- en for higher office can be explained in this way: During their term of office, Police Judges are recipients of much publicity in the newspapers and they become well known. Because of the E great number of cases tried before them, 4 they have an opportunity of meeting | more people than ‘he Circuit Judges. In this way their names are impressed upon the mind of the average layman. At a primary election, when the voier is confronted with the selection of nine men out of possibly 35 or 40 for the office of Judge of the Circuit Court, his unthinking mind will intuitively se- lect the names best known to him, and { included in his selection are usually tne ' Mames of the Police Judges. If the average voter would stop and , oo consider the qualifications of each can- oe didate for whom he votes, he would _ wery readily come to the conclusion that the tenure of the office of Police Judge is a deterrent rather than a help to the man seeking to be elected to the office of Circuit Judge. This is due to the following: The cases tried in the Police Court are all petty. involving no Sizable sums. No questions of law arise in the Police Court, bit altogether ques- tions of fact, which can be passed up »n by a business man or by a person not trained in law as well as a lawyer: in addition, in the Poli¢e Court the Juice is the sole tryer of cases without the aid of a jury (except in rare, instances) and trials are most informally conduct- ed, wherein the evidence is presented without any regard to iegal rules of procedure. The situation is not only interestiag, but it presents an alarming sympto:n, inasmuch as Police Judges have more _ opportunities to promote their self ad- ' vancement than any of the other Judges; this is due to the constant temptation to yield to requests for political fa- _ vors, Which can be done in petty mat- ters without unduly disturbing one’s conscience. _ A special judicial election, apart from the general election, at which voters can more carefully choose judges, is one remedy. The future situation can be improved under existing conditions, if able men will be chosen for office, ; “who have had the requisite legal tra:n- _ 4ng, and who will inspire a higher pro- - fessional standard for the Bar, as has been the case in this City in the past. The non-partisan slate chosen by the local Bar Association did not contain the names of either of the former Po- lice Judges who are now candidates for the office of Circuit Judge. This in itself is a commentary of trained _ lawyers on the situation. There is no question but that the judgment of the Bar as to these two men should be fel- lowed. A LAWYER. re ve . Another Problem on Delmar. To the Edi’ ~- of the Post-Dispatch. OW long we worried over Delmar viaduct! At last we were made happy and satisfied. Now we are con- _ fronted with another problem, the turn- _ fmg in of all street cars at Laurel and __ Delmar sheds, delaying all automobile _ @nd bus traffic on our good wide De!- _ ™ar boulevard. Where will it ever end? ‘Will not our city fathers please take notice? ONE WHO HAS WAITED. = The Straw Vote. _ Wo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | HE Smith men, in studying the Lit- ™ erary Digest poll, always talk about the “drift” to Smith. Now if this drift is to do Smith any good, it must get somewhere. It must overcome the Hoover majorities. If | there actually is a Smith drift of any _ €onsequence in the country, it should Gmereasingly manifest itself from week _ to week 4s the varjous polls proceed. . But where is the manifestation? In the Digest poll, Hoover's actual major- ‘ity has grown from week to week. In the Hearst poll, state after state has _Gropped from the Smith column to the _ Bloove column. _Much is made of the fact that the ; over percentage tn the Literary Di- at poll dropped from 68 to 63 por mt. That is like arguing whether or approximately $26,000,000 more than had been paid for the property only a short while before. The commission should have foreseen that with such an excessive valuation the company could only earn 7 per cent by a process of continually increas- ing fares. It should have foreseen that if the com- pany did this the losses due to automotive competi- tion would increase in proportion, until the property at last would have to ask more than the people would pay if it continued to give its employes a living wage and still took its legal net profit of $4,535,407. The commission knew the property was being ex- ploited. It knew that instead of simply being in the street car business and seeking a fair profit on their investment, the owners designed to take millions out of the property and get out before the crash came. Yet the commission yielded to the importunities of the company, despite the certainty of what would happen. It is now faced by this certainty. If the fare goes to 10 cents the company’s business will decline even faster than it is declining now. If the fare is not increased the employes cannot have a deserved increase and the property cannot earn 7 per cent on its valuation. It is a mess, and one made by the commission. = = * —-— =~. |S CAMPAIGN HOKUM. The Republican claim that the Solid South is going for Hoover. The Democratic claim that Pennsylvania is going for Smith. in. : i DISILLUSIONED. Le Temps has read what Secretary of War Davis said to the American Legion at San Antonio, and it does not see how we can expect other countries to take the Kellogg-Briand treaty any more seriously than we take it. Mr. Davis told the Legion convention that the treaty does not contemplate lessening our defenses, nor have we heard of any country whose defenses it will lessen. Since all wars are defensive, that lets everybody out of any pledge contained in the treaty, which was what we thought all the time. It took Mr. Cool- idge to pull the cork under. He said in his Wausau speech: eo . d Had an agreement of this kind been in exist- ence in 1914, there is every reason to suppose that it would have saved the situation and de- livered the world from all the misery that was inflicted by the great war. Nobody in Europe, so far as we can see, shares that opinion. Like Le Temps, the press regards the treaty as meaningless. So does the more disillu- sioned part of our own press. And so, apparently, does Secretary Davis. a A. a Apparently the occult powers of Dr. Morgenstiern, who is supposed to be able to read character at sight, were in abeyance when he chose Toombs as a partner. © a — — AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE ELECTION. It is always difficult to see ourselves as others see us, and for that reason the analysis of the Presi- dential campaign published recently in the London Times is of peculiar interest. The probability of Hoover’s election is conceded by the Times writer who adds that Curiously enough, Hoover seems to be losing stature as the days pass, while his opponent gains in popular esteem. The prestige which Hoover is supposed to possess in England because of his long connection with Brit- ish business and his war career is not reflected in the article. On the contrary, the conclusion is reached that Hoover's opportunity for leadership “is being squandered in platitude and pusillanimity,” and that the Republican candidate “has not in this campaign as yet displayed any virtue but that of caution.” The point is made that Hoover's advisers and possibly Hoover himesif “are afraid of nothing so much as Gov. Smith’s uncanny ability in debate.” What is more important, however, is the Times’ forecast of the results of a Hoover victory. It says: It is pathetically true that the forces of big- otry, selfishness and reaction in the Republican party can only be controlled by Hoover if he fights them now. They are electing him; they know it, and they will demand the price. This is a sinister picture, one that might well give us pause. It is undoubtedly not to Hoover's liking that he is drawing his support from sub- versive and fanatical forces, but he will neverthe- less have to reckon with the fact. It takes no seer to foresee the trouble in store, in the event of a Republican victory, for a President who is heavily in- debted to Anti-Saloon League, Ku Klux Klan and other organizations of fanatics and intolerants. There is presaged an uncertain future for civil and religious liberty in this country if this gang gets into the saddle, The London Times has no stake in this campaign Dover is going to win by a landslide or ERNEST F. COLVIN. and has no emotion on the subject. There is no . v ware nee ene et vital reason for Europe to prefer one candidate to another, as there was in 1920, and one can only conclude that here is a dispassionate portrayal of the choice we have to make in November. La Li Lip — SS THE SATURDAY EVENING POST’S UNEASINESS. The Saturday Evening Post is “filled with uneasi- ness,” to use its own words, over Gov. Smith’s posi- tion on immigration. Quoting the paragraph on im- migration from his acceptance speech, it says: This is hardly worthy of so acute a mind as that of the Governor of New York. He knows as well as the rest of us that our immigration laws do not separate families. He knows that what- ever separation occurs is almost always brought about by the immigrants themselves, who leave their families overseas and are unwilling to forego the economic benefits they find in this country by rejoining their kin in Europe. .He knows that any newcomer who has his passage money can go home at will. He knows as well as we that if we let in the relatives of a score of European peasants, we let in a shipload. The phrase from Smith’s speech on this point reads: “I am heartily in favor of removing from the immigration law the harsh provision which sep- arates families.” If Gov. Smith is wrong in his be- lief that the present law works hardships upon fam- ilies, then Mr. Hoover has fallen into the same error. Mr. Hoover makes the identical point in his accept- ance speech in this language: “We sha.l amend the immigration laws to relieve unnecessary hardships upon families.” The fact is, neither Gov. Smith nor Mr. Hoover is mistaken in this respect. It is a matter of com- mon knowledge that families have been torn asunder at Ellis Island because of the arbitrary and unyield- ing character of the present law. Scores of stories have appeared in the daily newspapers telling of husbands torn from wives and children from par- ents at Ellis Island because the mathematics of the quota permitted no considerations of simple hu- manity. It would y no means change the general effect of the immigration law to put heart into it, and we believe the Saturday Evening Post, once it realizes that both candidates favor such amendment, will abandon its absurd position on this. point. Xs to the major aspects of immigration, the candidates, both in the platforms of their parties and in their speeches of acceptance, are firmly pledged to the re- tention of the present restrictions. Neither Gov. Smith nor Mr. Hoover has any idea of letting down the bars to a flood of foreigners. The Saturday Eve- ning Post may quiet its uneasiness on this score. a. Ls a a THE ANTIALIMONY CHAMPION. Mr. Samuel W: Reid of California, who has won the title of the “Alimony Martyr” as a conscientious objector against paying $20 a month to the former Mrs. Reid for support of his child, is free after four long years in a California hoosegow. It was not lack of parental affection which moved Mr. Reid to balk at the Court’s ruling, for he often said he was willing to give his little girl many times $20 per month. It was the fact that the child was living with the erstwhile Mrs. Reid that the father objected to. fore he paid, and that is what he came very nearly doing. He only was released because the men of 363d Infantry Association, Reid's company during the recent war, paid his back alimony. But release or no, Samuel W. Reid takes his place among those great names who won distinction in the old “Ali- mony Club” that had its quarters in a New York jail. Samuel W. Reid’s glory is, in a fashion, still greater than theirs—they had company, plenty of it, Reid fought his long fight alone. He deserves a place in the history of alimony. He is the “Alimony Club’s” pioneer, the antialimony champion of the West. \ diy hip oi, ln If Gov. Smith can run anything like the Yankees can play ball, he will not have any trouble taking the series from Mr. Hoover. a « &. — a SOMETHING THAT IS NOT BUNK. “That Smith can do anything about prohibition is all bunk,” says former Mayor Henry Kiel. However, that Mr. Hoover, attempting to correct the abuses of prohibition and led on by Mrs. Wille- brandt, could make the dry law such a terror as this country has never known, is not bunk. Does Mr. Kiel think the people of’ St. Louis, who So it was that Reid sagfd he would “rot in jail” be-| ES aes oaneeeene have opposed prohibition since this “great social | and economic experiment” was attempted, will light- ly expose themselves to the peril implied by Mr. Hoover’s position and that of the fanatical drys who are moving heaven and earth to do this very thing? The Post-Dispatch does not think they will. It believes they will join Gov. Smith in his desire to find a better temperance plan than we have now —one that will not try to impose prohibition upon communities where the customs of the people are against it and then threaten them with the peniten- tiary if they do not like it. EEE el It appears that the correspondent who exposed the Franco-British naval pact bribed attaches of the French Foreign Office, which shows to what depths journalism has sunk under Hearst. THE REPUBLICAN SILENCE. Gov. Smith complains of Mr. Hoover's silence. To the Governor of New York, an election means something more than the casting of ballots. He is accustomed to the old-fashioned method of discuss- ing the issues freely and frankly so the people may be enabled to make up their minds how to vote. The Republican party, since the advent of Calvin Cool- idge, has abandoned the idea of taking the people into its confidence. Mr. Coolidge has never been | known to entrust himself to controversy and his | unusual political success, regardless of his silence, | has recommended itself seemingly to Mr. Hoover. | The idea seems to be that the people age so busy | playing with their toys—i. e., automobiles, radios, | electric washing machines, patent cigar lighters, golf | | i clubs and tennis racquets—that they have neither | time nor interest for politics. The Republicans, therefore, say a few words about prosperity—mean- ing that bigger and better toys will be forthcoming —and let it go at that. This method is not a new one. It was used by the Caesars, who gave the people bread and circuses, and by the Romanoffs, who sought by mysticism to drug the peasants into a state of somnolence. But it is poor stuff for a self-governing democracy. i A i Wouldn't it be tragic if Mabel, after rousing all the religious people to vote against Smith, didn't get | that Federal Judgeship after all? ay + aw . a ont 4 : -— a oe y . a%; -? af ~| “ ~~ * ¢é ot . Yr - a" ry a - et ae > P. 3 = Y. ae = _ aman eeteeeeemnaaeeemmmeamemmmeeaacaesama Ps .) a a rm? - ay oy 7 a J ay ° pm. os . - XN » . ot ~~ " > » - 2 : * _ a _.* ‘ : - - a . : ee. oie 'd i ny ¥ , mye * ee a e « Py wd > + ~~ ” Wy, ad »' Bs - 4. * —s Be ee . . ’ . > . -. ~ > oe . , _ id Dee anne ne Me hy tite a ae en eA BP Be ag SS? —e- 5 en , or” \' ? ee Nm * oO a ~ ¢ ~ ot r. - . le , uy rn = } ’ ee a al ae al ; ° 3 . e et ~ aw ~~ ae OT a > _— ; ’ c - ‘ tae Sg“ = 2 , a f e* . - CO. ee Su a x af ee : 4 Ps . ots Pad oO ene . ~* Ae > Cit. oa che Par ot oe « pet >> eae fag OFS. BG es a pF = y +t a a oe". ae a dp . 7; #2 ¥ > pe a. or 6 “oe y oN See Bex sv ' Py’ sate iw ag eal st att Teas ~* er ek al J ie / af @ ys we vee RS ~~ pn of 4 5 ee tee. v5 ped sage SS ee Sy eR, AS cee Pete pane pt ee MS Tae —— - - ° ~~ . “ Pre - : he 7 2 wd or “aaa , oe eo ena Living Versior a“ ° ro ¥- f -* 7 : al vd ¢ = Pa ’ - =. -- than — . t im ** 1 a = “ “e. o §*’ Fine 4 : : 7 ~ ss * os “ 7 a = eo’ « “ aan -™ g ort — a a or ee ’ Ss ee gre arg . ; my, y that , = - oe 5 eee et? the . is 7S > » ‘ Th ae > ~ - ie » wt lamp = +}. “a 2 ao Mie od . < ae peing © “ Sd tg a van me - and .y ao of the Clouds. SHE fine little picture. Some.” at the Missouri, Sf those films which eve _* While slip into a thea 7 and unexpected and _. & Smashing hit. |W 2S ee

Page 17

a ——— me 0 Si Euiving Version of Dante NO. From the Di- | of ety of Dante Alighieri. ‘Tasslated by S. Fowler Wright. ‘mmopolitan Book Corpora- : 5 | | probable that most of those shave undertaken to read ae of the great classic poets B® wessiation have experienced ? “antment in some degree. 7. who are in the habit of al + tor themselves, must have pra how such great reputa- “ chieved. gael of disappointment ay pe due in part to the fact + the reader has brought the in- ssriate mental atmosphere of familiar world to the mas- an atmosphere in which | k could have been cre- Orda Zault in the reader, of applies with equal force to reading of a great poet in e's own tongue. The disappointment that many vet fee] in reading a great poet translation is due chiefly to the + that, in a strict sense, poetry » never be translated with com- .* » success. It is seldom that a 7 es ator is as greatly gifted as the poet he undertakes to in- wnref-in his own tongue; for who are conscious of creative wer seldom care to trouble with . works of others. In the few ances when a poet, with great ive power, has undertaken to a | te a classic, the result has A mn, to a very considerable extent, | original creation. Most trans- Putions have been the work of ~ Egholars, toiling eonscientiously in “Weeir characteristic fashion; and ? life of a great poem is not to th caught in the mesh of scholar- ip. however finely wrought. It not fundamentally a matter of hip in the first place. To to reproduce a great poem meticulous attention to mechan- ial detail is like trying to create a convincing image of a living body by taking casts therefrom. hat results is something corpse- a * own '¢ : = * EF LA 3 Ri ’ = | | e: a eeueeide It may, at first, sound like an aggeration to say that a trans- of poetry may know too for the task he assumes, granting adequate skill in ping verse, one who has -nere- Meareading knowledge of the inal may succeed in carrying Meer more of what is vital in it one who has profound scho1- knowledge of the lar-iage ed. For such a person can ho other reason for translat- Bie than that he has been deeply moved by the original, truly loves and therefore wishes to share experience with of?.er-. fe ST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) astonishing fact that S. Fowler BWright’s transiation of the IN- BYERNO actually is not dull, and Have Been Two Other Fellows? i ree Musketeers of the air. By gd the INFERNO in translation itzmaurice and von Huenefeld. 98 Say truthfully that it has not “hree Musketeers,” Baron Guene . bored them? We are told that Htenefeld, Major James C. Fitz- §M% Wright is ‘self-educated,” and Captain Hermann Koehl, of §#a¥ing left school at the age of vo have recently gone to their 7g and he himself tells us that ave written, individually, thelr §#@bas no scholarly knowledge of ies of the first crossing of the @#pmte’s langvage. What he has, from East to West. ently, is a genuine love for Saturday Review of Literature. JOHN ‘ NEIHARDT __ j i ' many who have attempted to! of “a reverent imagination.” and even when the children tire of the oid games and clamor for something new. parents and teachers, giving plain directions, mented by diagrams, about a hun- dred and one games and how to play them. MYSTERY GATE. By Lucile Mcr- in town, gray cottage had been home, the mystery gate which gives the story in selves, is likely to be as interest- ing to small readers as the more exciting things that followed. SKIP-COME-A-LOU. in pioneering days on souri, whither she came advencer- ing with her father England. claimed to be historically true. THE LOST SLIPPER. THE BLUE- great poetry in general and for Dante’s in particular; and the re- sult is a poem that may be read, not merely as a measu of self defense, which no doubt is the us- ual way, but with true esthetic en- joyment. Mr. Wright states that he has been translating the two other portions of the great epic, the PURGATORIO and the PARA- DISO, that he is far advanced with the work and that he will publish the complete poem if sufficient public interest should be shown in the present volume. Certainly he deserves encouracement. 101 GAMES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. By Maude Day Batt- zell. (Thomas Nelson & Sons.) There are rainy days indoors bright days outdoors This is a book for harried some of them supp-e- rison. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) Two little sisters, who had lived came to live in a little in the country that their mother’s girlhood and across the road was Their adventure all ty thein- its name. housekeeping, By Ada Claire Darby. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) This is a story of a little girl the Mis- from New Scere and events are BIRD HOUS®, THE KING'S IMAGE. By Ida Lee Johnston. (Augustana Book Concern.) Three small books of short stor- ies for Sunday-school children and young people. MARY AND PETER IN ITALY. By Eleanor Barton. (Thomas Nelson & Sons.) What two children saw in that sunny land when they were sent there to stay with their grand- mother and aunt while their parents were in India. EVEN UNTO BETHLEHEM. lity Henry Van Dyke. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) Here is told, with the charm that is Van Dyke's own, the story of the journey from Nazareth to Bethlehem, and the first Christ- mas. It is a journey about which This seems to explain the rather | little was put down in the sacred record, to the world’s great loss, a lack which Dr. Van Dyke has set himself to supply with the aid Not a historical record, the justifica- tion claimed by the author is that it is a picture drawn by imagina- tion, looking for the truth, conr- taining nothing out of narmony with the gospels and nothing that does not belong to the holy land and the time when these things came to pass.—I. A. B. dn iprings eternal in our human § d before we die we expect to hear § 1 Walker Willebrandt’s opinion f matter.. : | seem peculiar, too, that som: | : The Week’s New Films By NIE have to explain that their remarks non-political, | . . . ' t works out politically that Hoover ore to alter the prohibition situa- Smith, logically, Smith can ut Dr. Work’s paramount than Hoover can. * . . z gue for color about the house #” , but there does not seem to! & anything you can do with a tim” (Ff Papa steps out once in a While with a blonde while Mamma stays home and worries | ung can be squared ali right pthe old man will come back mmeon his wedding anniversary ma look as though he felt sorry Wer the way he had been ca-rying ™ At least that’s how it works ™ in “The Battle of the Sexes” at Loew’s. Papa Hersholt pert his home and everything ap ge when Phyllis Haver happened ‘ thing, as we recall, that Was @*O8 and he might have been WO was the old-style baby bugsy- #™*PRing out with her yet if jhe ee oe jt discovered, sometime dir- | need never ask what happens t© J !@% the eighth reel that she Was political signs: They leave them [met but a common, ordinary , "gee" digger. The audience was ac mp to her from the start but Papa On the Vest, Probably. *holt was such a tired busi- PERE Aww es bo 00 Ore} “ man that he got the impres- HOT BARBECUE “4 that it was his figure that NSIDE AND OUTSIDE tS —— falling for. For seven ewe bee ee besee whe 60027 00 0 OMe | pa trifled outrageousiyv but : f : —Sign. | only took a couple of hundred of film to put him in solid ame again. “The Battle of the mes is & 00d enough littla pic- we drawn on familiar lines but is nothing in it to indicate ma D. WwW. Griffith, the director, = “ver known, in his own stu- } 88 “The Master.” es we feel that the ac vorse than follow the example of f eleven-year-olds and just make® es as the game calls for them — 2. 6°: 2 Re nator Fess conclusively prove? are occasions other than court- len when a man can use 4ll the » P) tly. oy =e ‘ives eee y Ps Along the Shore. ally we wonder what. if aa OU Can get a taste of the sea. Chinese expected to get for 8 J wi @ ferry boat and tramp ft those old treaties. > + » ner tied up at a dock, hy oe “Waterfront” at the Am- wt. This is a story devoted -— NE men who go down _ @ to oil the engines and _ t@ ashore to dress uv and ee love to Dorothy Mackaill. ~* Was the.daughter of a ~=* faptain and the first time hog Jack Mulhall, who was — se €¢ntleman aboard the a Seamer, she fell for him al and sinker. ‘The rest of ware is devoted to showing : it took Jack to get her mt to be married. “Water- naginary Conversations. 4 ey sent the wrong lamp -hade, What’s the difference; Yo¥ 4 inyway. - eS. . ; d's greatest problem, be e of the year, is disposing © he indispensables being © om J ‘we believe, so shakes a man’s — 1e principle that the majority — » as having the majority tak? ide of the srgement. | . oe hild who was “good for a dime 7 be good for nothing. q . ° * a Be 6 & breezy picture but the | is pretty light most of the < meets ak fine little picture. “S.one- at the Missouri, 's one — films which every once ® While slip into a theater un- e= @Md unexpected and troves _ * Smashing hit. Witn no looked up the meaning of bie” so that part seems to t we would like ts know word “seat” to the d se J. D. H. , ee ome “ ao story to speak of and with but two important characters, piayed by a boy and a gi:t who have been of no importance whatever in the picture business up to now, “J.one- some” is, nevertheless, so finciv made, so human in its appeal and so splendidly acted that it will crowd many a costly film aside when the time comes to sum up the best cinema plays of the year. The story, such as it is, is told during the course of a Saturday afternoon and evening at Coney Island where a youth and a girl, hopelessly lonesome in the big city are drawn together in their pursuit of happiness. Barbara Kent, pretty and attractive, is the girl and Glenn Tyron the boy. Both are clever. “‘Lonesome” has a de- cided advantage over many other “best” films of the year in that it will appeal to everyone. On the stage Frank Fay provides good entertainment with “All Aboere.” Damp Wash, lb. Se Damp Wash, lb. 8c (Flat Work lIroned) DRY WASH, tb... . 9e (Wearing Appuerel Dried. Fia irened oo Rough Ory Wash, Ib. 11¢ (All Form Pieces Starched) Family Finish, th. 20¢ (Everything Hand ironed) One cent a pound reduc- tion Thursday, Friday and Saturday on all work ex- cept damp wash. Phone: GRand 2002, 2003, 2C04 3025 27-29 Park ee = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —y ee ‘KEEP SHUFFLIN’ * AT SHUBERT FAST MOVING NEGRO REVUE Miller and Lyles and Company of Colored Singers and Dancers Please Sunday Audience. The all-Negro musical revue, “Keep Shufflin,” written and staged and starred in by Flour- noy Miller and Aubrey Lyles, well known Negro comedians, began a week’s stay at the Shubert The- ater last night most auspiciously for the show moved rapidly and the singing and dancing was of the sort to appeal to a Sunday evening audience. While a greater part of the show is given over to modern jazz, both in the singing and dancing, time is taken out occasionally for the introduction of purely Negro music. The singing of spirituals and plantation melodies on these occasions is most effective. A trio of Negro women scored heavily last night in the rendering of the spirituals while a male octet did almost as well. Miller and Lyles contribute to the fun with a number of sketches and a fine Negro orchestra fur- nishes plenty of music of the “hot” variety before, during and and after the show. H. H. N. JOE DAILY AT THE ST. LOUIS The new bill at the St. Louis Theater this week is remarkable for agile and violent dance stunts, three of the five acts having some- thing to offer in this line—a clever boy in the Shaw and Carroll revue, Lou Cameron and Mitchell and Du- rant. While there is no smashing feature, the show averages high. The Shaw and Carroll revue con- sists of high-kicking and fast-tap- ping hoofing. Helen and Nolan Leary have a pjous little sketch « 1 love and marriage, with a surprise finish. Lou Cameron, older broth- er of the amusing nut with the Four Camerons, and originator of most of his mad _ antics, appears with ‘\is pretty wife, Ruth Marvin, in a little of this and that. In headline position, next to closing, are Joe Daly and Helen Lewis with her girl band; a pretty good band, too, even if they do start off with “Ramona.” A Victor Herbert med- ley is the real bright spot of their program. Daly, by the way, com- posed the justly celebrated “Chick- en Reel” in the days away back when. Mitchell and Durant. knock- about comedians, who give each other a terrible mauling, ring down the curtain. The motion picture, “Honeymoon Flats,”’ is light, inconsequential and amusing. ST. LOUIS COUNTY | PLANS 609 MILES OF GOOD ROADS Continued From Page 15. the county. With a population of 105,000 in 1920, the county popu- lation was only half as large as it is today, yet there has been little road construction since then. With the building of thousands of new homes, the !anes of 1920 have at- tained the dignity of streets. The County Plan As %ciation intends to assist the county in obtaining pub- lic improvements commensurate with its growth.” MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 By Oy QO Mcintyre New York Day by Day| NEW YORK, Oct. 15.— IARY of a modern Pepys: Up [) ana came a delayed postal from Homer Croy in Lima, Peru, that he had been investigat- ing the Lima bean situation and although the natives had never heard of them they seemed happy withal. Also a letter from Billy De Beck, the limner, who has fall- en in love with Paris and will win- ter at St. Jean d’Luz. So at irksome tasks and later to drive with (a friend to Prospect Park in Brooklyn and there afoot for a pleasant walk, it being my favorite park in all the city. Home, where came Archie Andrews and Ted Doremus and much rag, tag and bobtail. In the evening to dinner with Charles B. Driscoll, the gazeteer, at a Greek restaurant on Four- teenth street and we prowled about Greenwich Village finding a short narrow thoroughfare called Gay street, as peaceful as ever we saw. Then to bed. HE roof bungalow craze flour- ishes. Almost every new sky- scraper has a house with spreading lawn, arbors, little streams with foot bridges high up in the clouds. The fashionable pent house has become the most exclusive of al] ways of living in the metropolis It has its private elevator and Is away from prying eyes of neigh- bors. ATTOO removers are not con- fined entirely to streets haunted by seamen along water fronts. There is no-v one on Forty-second street. The charge for removal is $5 a square inch. ATTOOING is found on people not supposed to resort to this vanity. At a bathing beach re.- cently a college professor with a superior classroom manner exposed an arm with a heart tattooed thera- on. It was a relict of a runaway sea trip in early youth. OUTH is getting on in the book publishing business, Four new ° —_—_—— and highly successful publishers are under 35. T has been observed that great publishing houses reach a stage of dry rot. Until late years few readers in publishing houses, who passed upon the merits of books, were under’ 6). Then the business was infused with the enthusiasm of youth and more books are sold now than ever. Six books a year used to be an average for pub- lishers. One firm this year pub- lished 412. NTHUSIASM, incidentally, ceives this trade last from a highly successful" New Yorker: “Give me 80 per cent enthusiasm and 20 per cent ability and ['lj make any business you name pay high dividends.”’ A NEW YORK jeweler is display- ing a. diamond studded hand- bag designed for a beautiful chorus lady whose boy friend doesn’t care What he does with papa’s money. It cost him $26,000. Before pric- ing it | had thought of ordering one for my’ wife and have been blushing for three days straight. ND the same jeweler has a pearl necklace which has been sold -for $685,000. The largest pear] is valued at $136,000. The purchaser is a ome-gallused Mid- die West fellow om the right sia of a motor stock rise. The story goes that his wife tried to per- suade him to keep out of Wal] street and to placate her he prom- ised if he won she could select any necklace she might choose. The $685,000 necklace was her choice. The income represented by sucn an investment is $3000 a week, which seems to some of as an awful price for upkeep of some- thing so easily duplicated in paste that only experts can distinguish. ++] AM retiring from active work,” announces a New York mer- chant, “to go to the south of France and write.” Louder! re- _ Also a lot funnier, you big stif!! (Copyright, 1928.) GOV. SMITH VISITS LOG CABIN WHERE LINCOLN WAS BORN Continued From Page 15. Hodgenville in his special train, after attending church services in Louisville with Mrs. Smith and their two daughters and Alfred Smith Jr. The party motored from Hodgenville to the Lincoln shrine. It is a poor country and more than one log cabin was passed along the route—although none :.- poor as that to which the pilgrimage was being made. Incidentally it was interesting to learn that the county in which Lin- coln, founder of the Republican party, was born, is a Democratic county, usually polling a party ma- pority of about 1000 in a normal total vote of 10,000. There was plenty of enthusiasm for the dis- tinguished visitor on the part of the crowds which had assembled both at Hodgenville and at the shrine. ;To the latter place, more than 3000 persons hac come by automobile, and they were massed solidly on the hillside around the shrine. As the Governor and his party emerged, there were cries for a speech, but he shook his head and replied: “No speeches on Sunday.” Descending the wide steps, the Governor turned aside to the Lin- coln spring, his face was still pret- ty sulemn, but as he was handed a glass of water from the spring. he held it up toward the immediate company, smiled, and said: “Here’s luck.” He handed a second glass to Mrs Smith, remarking: “Here, Katie. you have some.” Ae she lifted it he smiled again and exclaimed: **Prosit.” are effected. service would be fair. return. an increased — < | transportation rates. world. Those pendent on the © MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES — ion”? “A Service Institution ANY people continue to some, frequently, without The public is most vitally interest cOmmodity, if the shipper is in a proper mess one way or another. —they have not been high enough. to a fair rate of return, and the Interstate Commerce mt determine what would constitute a fair rate, and the Commission has per cent return on the value of the property used in producing railroad transportation aera: ot a aw ailroads have fallen far below is 7m , and particularly the estern railroads have , petg. aa i range from 1,21 per cent in 1920 to 4.32 per cent, the peak year in traffic handled—the rate in 1927 being only 3.80 per cent. | . that the Transportation Act guaranteed the railroads a fair As a matter of fact the difference between the fair Commission and the Amount obtained since the enact- f 1920 passed, which is in excess of $2,000,000,000 since no provision was made for insuring a fair | It is a common fallacy | rate on the value of their property. | rate of return determined by the ment of the Transportation Act o represents a clear loss to the railroads, carriers per unit of service performed. withstanding the fact that it has n The prices of agricultural commodities, On that prices for such commodities fi total amount of the freight rates invo production to the point of ultimate consumption. It also has been demonstrated that when the railroads receive a enabled to obtain capital and improve the physical plant and are thereb performed and 4 whole benefits and a material con- improve the service, the business of the Nation as a tribution is made by the railroads to the prosperity of the country. America is engaged in a gigantic strug —do more business with less capital tied portation is the key to this = amar poy income will not permit the upkeep andjimprovement of the phy F a fair return on the capital invested—then the physical plants of the railroads will suffer and investment capital will seek other sources of return. Tampering with rate structures is one of the most dangerous ersons and communities whose welfare and future prosperity are de- st transportation service in the world—which America —owe it to themselves to discourage loose talk about reducing freight rates. I solicit your co-operation and suggestions. A Statement to the Public by L. W. Baldwin, President of the MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Freight Rates advocate changes in the railroad freight rate structures, knowledge of the facts or fundamental economies in- volved, urge downward revision of this, that or some other rate structure. This is a subject in which the public is more vitaily interested than anyone con- cerned. Because, in the last analysis, the public will pay the freight—and the public will get exactly what it pays for in the form of a transportation plant and railroad service. Railroad men are, of course, intensely interested because they realize better than the uninformed what is involved—and what the results will be if various proposed changes Some advocates of lower rates contend that rate reductions will tend to bring about volume of traffic that will offset the reductions in compensation to the These contentions are continually made, not- been demonstrated over and over that such is not true. for example, are in the contrary, If the railroads ed in a proper relative rate. ' relative position, do not affect him or his busi- As a matter of fact rates are not and have not been too high Congress has provided that the railroads are entitled Commission was instructed to the Transportation Act of 1920 was enacted, realized numerous careful surveys prove conclusively uciuate annually over a far wider range than the Ived jn moving those commodities from point o8 gle today—the effort to keep down inventories up. Adequate and dependable railroad trans- are starved to a point where the sical property and promise | President Missouri Pacific Lines The rates on any decided that 534 The rates of no wise dependent upon fair rate for service experiments in the is getting today MISS ELIZABETH SMITH TO MARRY L. L. BENOIST Engagement Is Announced at Tea—No Date Set for the Wedding. HE engagement of Miss Eliza- T vets Platt Smith, daughter cf Dr. Elsworth Striker S:nith. 4502 Maryland avenue, and Louis Lannan Benoist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist; 4931 Persh- ing avenue, was announced yester- day afternoon at an informal tea given for a group of relatives and a few friends at the Smith nome. The wedding date was not 4an- nounced. Miss Smith and her fiance of old and prominent St. Louis families. Her mother, who died several years ago, was Miss (Grace Platt and her maternal grrand- father was the late Henry S. Platt, a prominent business man of generation ago in St. Louis. der paternal grandparents were the late Dr, Elsworth F. and Isalelle Chenie Smith, and she is a niece of J. Sheppard Smith and Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis. On her father’s side she is a descendant of Pierre Laclede, founder of St. Louis. Miss Smith attended the Sacre‘! Heart Convent in St. Louis and completed her studies at Eden Hall, in Torresdale, Pa., near Phil- adelphia. She made her bow to society several years ago at a ball at the St. Louis Country Club and became a member of the Junior League and the Imperial. She served as a special maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball that year. Mr. Benoist attended the New- man School and served as an en- sign in the Navy during the war. He is a member of the St. Louis Country Club and is now engaged in business in Houston, Tex. His paternal grandfather was the late Louis A. Benoist, a pioneer banker, and his mother’s mother, the late Mrs. Peter A. Foy, was an early leader in St. Louis society. Me. Benoist is now in St. Louis visiting his parents. : The young women serving yes- terday were Mrs. William King Gardner, who was Miss Isabelle Chenie Smith. a sister of the pros- pective bride; her sster-in-law Mrs. Elsworth A. McDougal! Smith: Mrs. William D. Orthwein II, for- merly Miss Dorothy McBride, ani Miss Claire Garneau. Cards were received this morn- ing from Mrs. James Walter Ifar- ris for a tea to present to socicty her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dick- son Harris, Friday, Nov. 2, f-um 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Harris hemie, 6218 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Otto E. Rugg, 10 North Kingshighway, will go to New York for a two weeks’ visit, leaving St. Louis Oct. 30. are a2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCIAL ACTIVITIES — _ PAGE 17 HE first important wedding of , T ire week will take place at! 8:30 o'clock this evening when | Miss Mary Delle Woods, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Woods. | 7069 Kingsbury _boulevard, and) Robert Newman Arthur, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Newman W. Arthur, 5817 | Cabanne avenue, will be married | at the Central Presbyterian Chure’"s. | Miss Woods will be attended by her sister. Mrs Albert Happel as matron of honor; Mrs. H. Wheeler Galleher. another sister, Miss Mar- garet Moffat, Mrs. Randall Foster | and Mrs. Edwin Roosevelt Thomas as bridesmaids. Mr. Arthur will | have as his best man his brother, | Donald Ried Arthur. Dr. Albert Happel. George Chamberlain, Ran- dall Foster. H. Wheeler Galleher, Frederick Driemeyer and Edwin Roosevelt Thomas will serve as groomsmen and ushers. The church will be decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and bitter- sweet combined with smilax. The bridal party will stand before an improvised altar formed of great bouquets of the chrysanthemunin | and lighted by tapers in tall can- | delabra. The pews seating members of the families and friends will be marked by cathedral tapers. A reception will follow at Glen Echo Country Club. which will have clusters of the chrysanthe- mums against a background of palms. The bridal table will have as its centerpiece a large wedding cake surrounded by butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. The bride will wear a gown of mirrored white velvet made on princess lines. The bodice is de- signed with long tight sleeves of the velvet and the round neckline is finished with a double spray of orange blossoms embroidered in silver and pearls. The skirt, short at the front and long at the back, is edged by a wide flounce of sil- ver lace. The velvet train lined with silver cloth falls from the hips and is finished with more of the silver lace. Her veil of rose point lace will depend from a cap of pearls adorned in the same orange blos- som motif that trims her gown”, ee | parents. of tulle. She will carry orchids and lillies of the valley. The matron of honor will wear a gown of amber transparent vet- vet and tulle. The tong tight sleeveless bodice is of the velvet and the bouffant skirt is composed of graduated flounces of the tulle in the amber shade. A large vel- vet bow marks the waistline at the. back, from which falls a short vel- vet train. She will carry roses of a deep shade of pink. The brides- maids’ gowns are designed similar- ly of apricot velvet and tulle and their flowers will be Kortis roses. Miss Woods gave her matron of honor and bridesmaids Chanel slipper buckles and Mr. Arthur gave his attendants gold watch chains. Miss Woods is a graduate of Mary Institute and the Fairmount School in Washington. She also attended Washington University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She has served as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball and has traveled extensively. Mr. Arthur is a member of the Mis- souri Athletic Association. Follow- ing the honeymoon he and his | bride will make their home at the Forest Park Hotel. Miss Mary Scudder Hallett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ellis B. Hallett, 59 Kingsbury place, who is making an informal debut this season, will have two Sundav night buffet suppers given for her Dy her The first is scheduiel for Nov. 4 and the second for Nov, 11, at which the guests will be jtimited to the debutantes and their eecorts, Miss Hallett is the granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Elisha G. Scudder. ee Lamplight Enchantment and will be worn over a second veil 9 © NEW CROP ‘Famer PURE SORGHUM AT ALI, PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORES Made by American Syrup & Sorghum Co, S. Ft. Smith, Ark. ~~ St. Louis, Mo. The steady glow of a French importation, the dancing shadows from a New England witch lamp, or the colorful gleam of a bit of modernistic daring —there is a lamp to suit the personality of every room. LOIRE’S DECORATORS 3748 Washington BL. By circulating a constant flow of healthful, warm air the Radiant Circulator keeps adjoining rooms at a comfortable temper- ature. And at the same time it radiates a cheerful, friendly heat from glowing fire-clay radiants. raReT ys serviceable ) I} TARAS i y K ANH RAR RRR Combines the charm of radiant heat and the efficiency of circulating warm air. The beautiful cabinet makes a charming piece of furniture. It, = § burns gas—the clean fuel and makes no muss or dirt. ne 4 in small stores where no central heating plant is in use. Cheery stores stimulate sales. See this beautiful and efficient heater in our Olive Street window The Bridge Beach RADIANT CIRCULATOR carries the Blue Star approval Seal of the testing laboratory of the American Gas Association. The LACLE DE Gas L OLIVE AT ELEVENTH . fa a ‘4 a ry i

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PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WALTER JOHNSON SIGNED TO MANAGE THE WASHINGTON _ SENATORS# "AGREEMENT RUNS FOR THREE KAISER TO MEET > JNDEFI : Madison and Wellston. J = YEARS BUT SALARY TERMS ARE CINCINNATI BOY 1ENN WARN! We fa| Clubs Show Well in # NOT DIVULGED BY GRIFFITH HERE NEXT WEEK tne cumin | soccer League Ge nef iS IMPRESS Jone DEMPSEY, who pat- Re te | WITH SHOW ented the good-night wallop Pi By Dent McSkimming. - WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Walter Johnson, famous e-pitcher Johnny “Peewee” Kalser has and distributed the same with of the Washington baseball team, of the American League, signed 3} moe BY 10S been matched with Jimmy Harris; abandon for many years, has The opening of the professional soccer season at Spe of Cincinnati, and Jée Pagilini @f} just told the world that he ranks | fark yesterday afternoon came several weeks too early tor’ a three-year contract today as manager of that team. The terms Louisville, has been paired’ with; the heavyweight title candidates | che four clubs, But, on the other hand, the date was preci of the contract were not made public. ' “It's great to be back home,” ) By tail S. ~ 1) Coach, Stanford | ——— in the following order: Jack Al De Rose of Newark, N. J. for} gnarkey, Knute Hansen, Paulino ‘ect for the We'lstons and the Madisons, They handled the} two 10-round featherweight bouts; Uzcudun and Young Stribling. | @ nicety, which bespokz old acquaintanceship, whereas the on next Monday night’s American| He figures himself out, Tunney and the Ben Millers just couldn’t decide which foot was meant’ son said after the contract } Baa been signed in the office of} S t S I d Legion boxing card at the New retired and eliminated George the kicking. Two one-sided games ushered in the season, the b “y sity.) Clark Griffith, president of the | por Gua Coliseum. Negotiations for both| Godfrey on the well-known col- | i.,5, walloping the Champion Tablers, 5 to 1, and the Well 7 pALO ALTO, Cal., Oct. club. The conference preceding 5 bouts were concluded today by or line. burying the Ben Millers, 7 to 1 ver results of the signature last but a few min- By L. C. Davis ( Matchmaker Jack Tippett. If the four whom Jack names ’ ° .. ing Oo le utes. 5 Pagar and Harris _ peg em gape ye = go dare tieansiygrorge re tage my oe 4 be ames played last Seat ay, | : e main event, according to Tip- aucasian race oday, en s 8 » in . , 4 by the large nun segs trial gg — pett, who booked the match fol-|} guessing the next champion is the rise of two clubs which for- The Lineup. . th teams family to Dayton, Fla., soon and Safe at Home. : : nes in which both lowing Kaiser’s impressive victory| harder than trying to _ figure merly were consistent second divi- mwalt there the opening Of the) upent f k | ion occupants, the 2500 fans were by the large number Montana, | over Frankie Osner at Louisville. and knock out the colored has- | Shea. It was the backfield that Shea; for Madison | ‘and the re thus paving the way for the trans- De Rose looms as a comer, for) been in four rounds. Paulino’s | went to pieces in the second half. —Oster for Delaney, E. fer. Johnson managed Newark the past season. Waite Hoyt, who ! é he scored a decisive 10-round Vic-| jeadqs w Hartigan, Hansen for f£ nceed Harris. ’ o is an uncer- cae eads were overhand pitches and Well. ’ @ dicates thi 1 - diat 7 71 conclusion | t#ker as well as a baseball pitcn- WALTER JOHNSON. tory over Harry Forbes of Chi-| his knowledge of fighting crude. oO hong. Sage a a non for Hanson. me shaw is g mmediately cago, in a match at Toledo a few But he. could hit, after his n the Madison side, four neW)/ Refercee—Dave Sut have a goc er, doesn’t use the spitbail. All men, halfbacks Delaney and Harti- | men—Zeucshel and of the regular season, Clark Grif- Ww days ago and numbers such stars , ination aite uses is a little embalming : fashion. Not one of the heavies : =h in spite ol fith, owner of the Wa = as Jimmy Watts, Pete Sarimento,| opposed to him has been able gan and forwards Moore and Diaz, | of halves—35 minutes, predictions . fluid. Ask Jim Bottomley, he h | ee See icated tiat Stanle , | O - : Bei J Spacky” Harris would not be ~ knows. ug r an S onsl ere California Joo Lynch, Tommy Gre"! to deat his eourele Gf Bir se pinnea: tm the Teibsere hate’ cumee BEN MILLERS. Pos. WELLA 7 cuatiaten tained as manager and the report gan, Bobby Garcia, Joe Ryder and| sistance. But he is so poor a | Moore. A startling change in the | Bartmett......Goal ...... ii Warncr. Other | And never let it be said that Johnny Brown among others he boxer that he can be outpoint- vigor and efficiency of the Madi Hl. Fink........JL F mes resuited as expected. : not yet showing her real st tee eens . spread that Walter Johnson, for- Waite didn’t la e y the Cards out mon has beaten. ; mer pitching star of the Sen- ed in a short fight. son attack in the s nd hal “i Schweppe......R. Moc kia , in beautiful shape. Irs : Ca V 1es The third star bout of next The other three members of | sulted from a ba. smog Eddie Hain RORGP «os tsocdae Bes fe woudl be the successor. L. put succeeded in turning in : Harris is said to be negotiating] we notice this year that our ° ° yveek’s program probably will be| the quartet have displayed char- | son from outside right to outside | Best.---- ccc Benes, Cory Over Wi mow with Frank Navin with a view! ¢Garginal player-actors ina B N t closed by Tippett today. He plans; acteristics that indicate they | left, his accustomed position and Croak..........R. Hi... Hebh ee 2 ae oor to managing the Detroit team. setnaely saline from the stabees Y a 10n OxXINg O Y to send Joey Rivers, the Kansas] don’t like the rough stuff one | the insertion of Grennon. Hanson | O’Hara.........0. Ty... . lM week. U. 8. C. showed Johnson had a long and bril-| o¢ our local theaters. Tacre City fistic flash, against Paul] bit. literally ran away from Halfback | N@SB---++++++ Me Leceeneal ee. Sa aoe Mant. playing career at Washing-| just be a reason Steadman, rugged local battler, in Young Stribling, unless he has | Lee and Fullback Neal McCarthy Bollam. ...... CG. scssesegeltl % & non-conference te ton, where he earned the soubri- this attraction. Two preliminary] changed, is a safety-first fighter | and his crosses to center were | DUdo------. DLR. scseeg Al California a week ago, quet “the fire ball king” because The reason may be that hero | BY the Associated Press. bouts between local ringsters are| in the face of dangerous oppo- | deadly in their accuracy, yet soft | Mortum........0. RB... “ ’ ppd gpa Sarg ee? of the speed of his fast ball and| worshipers have as — use for TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 15.—The Nati ae ‘so atn.s, | also planned. sition. His style in severa] im- | enough to handle. Four rapid goals Goals; Wellstoa == aang man h , e National Boxing Association’s saa & Bears tangle Saturda his great record as a strikeout! an also-ran as Mabel Willebrandt championship co ittee h . portant fights has been com- | resulted from Hanson's dash up the Aheras 3, Croak (in own g08 oy ” pitcher. He stari-d his major) has for Al Smith DS eeee ASS tn OUR Mhene BS 46 the legitimate Feb: Ad F pletely cramped in the face of | line, his unselfish crosses and the | Mart 2, Rudge; Ben Miles ce ges lr gone Jeague career in 1907 and was nev- oesiinn €rs of the various kingdoms of fisticuffs. ams to ace stern opposition. A resolute foe bustling smashing attack of the lam (on penalty), * Fhe esota, Towa, Illinois, ‘er with any club but Washington Dear L, C. D.—A suggestion Adopting a list of champions | affects Stribling unfavorably three inside forwards. The othe Substitutions: Ben 1] and Wisconsin remain til 1927 when he retired to man-| in signs to replace the ones on 3 Texas Boxer on : *| Hamm for Bartnett, € Adefeated class. Minnesot un ! submitted by Thomas E. Donohue, Knute Hansen is such an in- | goal was scored by Bud Grennon oe > Ss age Newark. He suffered a severe} the downtown light standards: ; and-out h | Kortum, Vaughn for tate looked very imp : president of the association, the er that one can only |in a sort of solo movement. Jim By ae their decisive victories iliness last spring and it is con- Ww LL ; otor us Var guess him. His life story shows | McCarthy slapped a curving shot | 5Chweppe for Best, sidered probable that his weakened Yanks .....4 0 committee agrees with the world Sstieen ek, Salient + ¢ aie 00 * aan ty 7 Croak. eee SMa Northwestern. ‘physical condition reduced his ef- Cards .....0 4 at large that Andre Routi paps re ssirting angle poet sie eee =anlennate seine sections Bef a MANO lndees Sale re Routis of irresolute and th - | first half but he was closel - ° hes ‘fectiveness as a manager at New- Under the administration of ppg ove ese ee) “ Ms a ee eee Lin Zeuschel — m usually fighting Se oe His club cee seventh. Mayor Victor Miller.—J. W. W ee Sntieee Se te Seater Mickey Adams of the Motorbus ty 20nd pertormnnee Ie Bie S0e— 4 : - tio {t : j j i Sportsman's Park for their daily | kat 204 pounds, Gotch 212 pounds. | suggests Loughran, Young Strib-| tion after he finished and said he |®5 to their ability to fill the shoes| now for Sand up was Frank Mercurio, at left | may retain it, but as | __ workouts this afternoon. All of the | Referee—Edward Meyer. ling, Johnny Risko, Jack Sharkey, | believed Cherry easily could have |0f the former district ace, Joe| That opens school for the éall er again - remaining games with the excep- Paul J Angel Jack | Mnute Hansen, Paulino Uzeudun added 10 hours to his time. Ghnouly, who has entered the pro-| semester of the Hot Stove League. en ee aan 7 somne | hoqetian Gow 00-00 oe ntan 4 een age Hs tion of that with Detroit U.. the ate wy a NGENCS, VS. PACK | and Roberto Roberti participate,| The 75-hour mark was the tar- | fessional field. One of the early suggestions eg pote vom omg yore yr, be Bp: mberea ectate He hae only out-of-town game, will be Sherry, Oklahoma City, one fall. The committee, however, insisted | Set set by Cherry, when he began Among the preliminary events,| is that Frankie Frisch be moved cat wie oy ete etl a - me eleven tots rth on __ played at the ball park. Time Hmit, 30 minutes. Weights: | on recognizing Loughran as the|his swim, but he cut that periogd|® heavyweight battle is assured | to third base, at whieh position |; 4 ne oi "Mew San Francisco # 3 mMiiversity of Id ong a - No serious injuries-resulted from Jones 207 pounds, Sherry 209! jeading contender. short at the advice of friends. with the entries of three novices,| he is said to be good. If that oe tina yet mt A ee : ago. It ies a om | the 6-6 tie with Peru. “Firpo” Jo- | P°Und Ci The committee, at the same time,} Cherry's record smashed the | WO newcomers being added to the | took place the layout then would Millers A “Di ized. Wins and me when the Con h ser _ #eph, the big tackle who had to be Joe Stangle, Kansas City, vs. | recognized the following as leading | Previous mark of 61 hours 58 min- | ist of aspirants for local honors, | be Gelbert at short and the Hou- It Aipomne nage me Army in N mage > oarried off the field. has saly re. opponent to be _ selected. One contenders: Flyweight, Schwartz; | utes set by Martha Hill in Texas. Harry Thomas of the Motorbus;| ton wonder, Selph, at second Be ee saint oo for youngsters In Coast want ew York la __—- @overed and wi fall to a finish. bantamweight, Fidel Labarba; fea- | Miss Hill set her record only a few | (/U> and Phil Bock of the Croatian | base. ith Bottomley on first, reak into the Ben Miller lineup. wk ered an il report for practice ’ nly a tew y The form h i | ere were tw today. Capt. “Duce” Dirnberger STARTING TIME—First bout, | therweight, Benny Bass of Phila- | days after Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston club. so the wise ones tell us, the Car- e former champions were so Gls- oi in the Pitsb pelhg enor received a slight ankle injury, but 6:30 p. m. delphia; lightweight, Joe Glick of | had established the previous mark TT _ dinals will have a wonder infield. | 0TS@nized, from goal to forward) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct tem est Virei tsburg district, LOCATION—New Coliseum, Jef | New York; middleweight, Rene De | in a New York swim. SCO FIELD GRID Gelbert is rated as great a player line, that every piece of the ma- | San Francisco Seals clouted @ ig ee sen Pittsbu: rimime Wash chine squeeked. Manager Foley | ferings of three Sacrament will be ready for action also. nd ngt rson hi n y . tat > Coach Anderson was well pleased 3 eo eagana % ong nae ot Belgium; Vight-heavyweight, G : Pl has had trouble signing some of terday to trounce with the team’s showing. ‘We're Lico ee es 2 tenn hgense It corgia to ay N. Y. U. Falling upon the ball back of be orgy t fo Pe Pong -eeeatiacataae his old stars and among the miss toma 38 Hw rose take a suggeste a ne leading welter- | By the Associ . uns for on. e x. going out and win a few games Dick Daviscourt of Los Angeles && t & y the Associated Press. the Y. M. H. A. goal line in the . oa ° e ing were Mulroy, Erbe and Hennes-| play-off of the Pacific — ma Jefferson, although We Ma was known to have spects this season. Buc TEAM BEATS Y. M. H. A.| 23 Frisch at his best and certain now,” he said after xm n Labriola, Italian, in the | weight contender be selected by NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The , , win boys were all that Soda Ay Adatrea v9 sen four heavyweight |; means wf a tournament in which! Evening Post today says the Uni- a peg Me geben atone “ge The oth ere ee seseun ge orag Ramage i “ta m ond Seeuntee cae : for a few errors in judg-| bouts on the season’s first mat Jackie Fields, Sammy Baker and | versity of Georgia and New York safety Rasta of gage Son 48] another veteran catcher and Har ma soe » McLaughlin, | San Francisco club th an ek’s team since th oh _ ment; we'll smarten up the quar-| program at the New Coliseum to- Jack Thompson would start at/ University football elevens will be-| aviators scored th ot ine mare | ne Sates. cemneee w th ‘ tnir athe Maik Gan Rese anena : 3 of relations bet “the = terbacks this week. md ninht. scratch. : gin a new gridiron rivalry next|gin in a ga e 4 “te winning mar- With that pitching staff mount- ets retaining except Best, and After battling on even hboring a ween the J Jimmy Londos was held to a In its action with regard to De-/| season with a game at the Yankee yesterda 43 Th etween the teams,/ ing in years, something will just og was far the wofst. The team | six innings, the Seals ¢ ely is a “Big ant ig -TOMAZZI MATCHED done Gecliion te Tadriela in « laney, the committee pointed out| Stadium. The exact date was not|s y, at Star's Park. The final) naturally have to be done there. cooked ungound as it went on the/ their half of the wren Princeton = ry ey WITH PUDLOWSKI ON two-hour match at Memphis last that the Bridgeport boxer is en-/ disclosed but the Post says N. Y. ecg heel! oxo YMBEA Alexander will be 42 next year, a jon eg ae eS ee ee eee = pet ere were hogy = en iced mnie oe iaeports. titled to the crown if Loughran de-| U., authorities say the contract | Bahorich....... ag. SER ‘ “Libman | Mitchell 38, Haines and Sherdel er-halfback, Best: a halfback.| margin. Roy Johnson,” ortance in ¢) psets of SOUTH BROADWAY CARD| Richara Shikat, German heavy- | “ides to give it up. Delaney won| for the engagement has been made Mince. Paiste fe drcees .++. Pascover| 36 and 34, respectively. It is Schweppe, playing fullback, and a@| fielder, hit a triple ee alee we 1e East alt 2 Johnny .Tomazzi, Tower A. C.| Weight, will meet Herman Gotch the title from Paul Behlenbach and | definitely. eens so 28 Cig itettsseees wtsky | Onlikely that all this venerable | STeen youngster, Harry Fink, be-| in the seventh. , Miter than ware Cane - D Pisweight. “and Victor Pudioweyj| of Omaha, Neb. in the semifinal | ‘2¢” retired to cast his lot with the | Wn, | Racked IR Te Larner | DUt venerated property can hold This was the first tt - of the South Broadway fistic team, | match. heavyweights. Loughran subse- NATIONAL Blickle. .:. . cebne R. F hiwaw eed is glafiner out another season. But the years that es — t _ Were matched today for a special| The second preliminary will in- ike 3 ee PRO LEAGUE COOK. «oe ee eee es L. Hi. .!12!1i'Hockstadt | Wonderful relief ,itching power se. ox @ to beat the Oevaiten t -@ngagement on the South Broad-/| troduce Jack Sherry, an Oklahoma ~ = apache enn RESULTS, STANDINGS Rayburn DE Sines R. * pwben shee € Sqreson of the veterans makes it almost GREYHOUND Raci " i * : ad ™ played seven eraene oh | ‘way amateur fight card at the Indian. who is now campaigning *eaggee e . 0 — Tronficials: Referee— Kelley (Dartmouth ). equally certain that they will be poet 7 Period. SII Ee Gta 7| under Joo Marsh. former manager.) Td *° the association's annual | > rn | man Fichlowitz “(Soldan). “Touchdowns: | Cartied @ long. way Into the sea ee * Bie the South, Alabama. G Right. ‘The match brings together | of Marin Plestina, Sherry ts paired | noigers boxing in N. B. A. territory| corenmua o. Aveta Te ere | ne prepesiien ain NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY = : Be South Carolina, and ¥ ers ge hag ta agg a ee :; enwent be compeiled to meet opponents at Poe oragonie Os eens 6-- Fae nate Field ios A - é 4 The imperative needs of the gan to be the leade: ae s Western A. 8 eavoring | the class weight in their respective g are results of the games | $y “y va o ; _ 8' team are: F alth through with flyin + SEVWn. to sign a local heavyweight to sub- | givisions. The committee seeks to | Pl@ved yesterday and Saturday by Substitutes: ¥" i “Geltuesher A first rank catcher. ALL DERBY, OCTOBER 2 4 oush the last name for Kaiser, eniaed for Er remned to turn back Another fi ‘ ; vw -seet ‘toda em feature wit stitute for Rudy Dusek of Little | eliminate the practice on the part pone of the National Football | tor Larner, Glazer for Fe Rt A great third baseman. - bri gether Gilbert “Peewee” | Rock, as the opponent of Joe Stan- | o¢ champions and leading contend ague and the standings of the | Lutsky. Marion for Haffner.’ Scott Field| Mf d dability in the out Sere of the Fiori O] fa l fK : S ~ | teams: —Jensen for Clark, Thurber for Minck — ty : — ymplans, and} ge 0 ansas City in the curtain- | ers of forcing rivals to come in 8 Lawson for Baporicn. Coffer for McColl “y field _ Gene Burke of the Business Men's} raiser. Dusek withdrew from the | overweight. Saturday's results: ner ee Bow wig And another nine-inning pitch- A. C., in a return match. Terry| card, advising Packs that he -_ New York Yankees 13, Frank- BAKER AND er 1&4 _ Shaded Burke in their previous de-| Wrenched an ankle during a train- | WADE KILLEFER NAMED ford (Philadelphia) 0. FIELD S TO With many teams to draw ae atin ing workout. The first bout goes MISS ; ee results: MEET ON COAST OCT. 30 upon and treding material of between George | On at 8:30 p. m. ION PRESIDENT etroit 35, New York 12. By the Associated Press. every sort with which to, clinch senior Western District Packs has ordered a time limit | py the Associated Press. Green Bay 20, Chicago Cardinals LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 15.—| deals for proved major league SEASON ENDING OCTOBER 27 _ MADISON KENNEL CLUI Ji Aff _liated with and Under the Direction of th® International Greyhound Racing Aascociation of week's games on th Cast wilt see the pr tion of two and’ p Undefeated conference ond title race. U. S. ¢ | tangle in Berkele fa 4 While Stanford and SRether in San Francise erweight champion, and Fred-| of one hour for the Shikat-Gotch : 0. s id SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. — Sergeant Sammy Baker of New| aid, there is little doubt that t e flahelder “4 cond, -yae district | event and a 30-minute limit on the | Wade (Red) Killefer, manager of Chicago Bears 13, New York/ York and Jackie Fields, two lead-| Cardinals will patch up their A 50c ce housh Oregon has su ——? tam saolige ge _ Sherry-Jones match in order to! the San Francisco Missions, has pa tlle . ing contenders for the welterweight | weaknesses and jump into the ee9 nad pa defeat at the while | speed up the program. Daviscourt | been elected president of that club ae a ees S. crown, have been signed for a 10-| 1929 race like a giant refreshed. Located on Illinois First Race 8 p.m rd, coach McEwan's - Johnny ot seen = cai sree san will wrestle to @ one- | and will be in control next season. — pee Seana: round outdoor bout here Oct. 30 ‘s State Highway Each Roane on Se Cen: z y *e Fi ee er a ee es oh ah EN eB 0 0 . ' agg oa , _ 4 ‘ ‘ ; ® eee . is. a8, oo s « mann ‘ » o

Page 19

NATORS § Wellston r Well in- cue Games f ’ , IN WARNER IMPRESSED SHOWING poe BY BY LOSERS a. _ By Glenn $; Sak Magnes. Coach, Stanford Univer- | sity.) paLO ALTO, Cal., Oct. over results of last Saturday, 4 by the large number of | in ebich both teams scored py the large number of con- in which the losers scored downs. In the old days, ‘imming. soccer season at Sportsman’s Tt, al weeks too early for two of | ME nd, the date was precisely per : is. They handled the ball wy, fanceship, whereas the Tablers de which foot was meant to @, shered in the season, the Mag. rs, 5 to 1, and the Wellston, = * a be a id oo ee al 15.—In football | I was |! RR PPP PPP PPP Deities The Lineup. .BLERS ‘Pos. MADISON 8, Decker.....Goal ..... Labarge ee an ea TR -gonsidered a disgrace for Dueker.....R.F. ..... Gockel — ig teams to be scored upon by ele. ......00% ..... Delanaee . limlan......C.H. ... Hart 4ems remain unbeaten in Ditvesdues oes beose OC. a few the Pacific Coast Con- emgie......O.0. ......., Dies Gouthern California. Idaho, EE. Bed. tcc ce Moore Washington, Cal- m McCarthy..C. ....... Flavin ifornia and Stan- EE peeeearer Ae bes ford, although Mildaho and Stan- ee Goals—Tablers, Jim M 2 sford have | been adison Kennel Club, Sena: Plays es Ebeaten by non- , Worden, Grennon (2). . ae Reonference . ODp- Substitutions: For Tablers—"_ Eponents. Wash- ‘ington did a good Ejob by trimming ‘Montana, 25 to 0 ‘and the result in- relan for Zensen, N. | r A. Dueker, Bochnicek Sen: % ea; for Madison Kennell Cinb Oster for Delaney, LE. Burke f ms teed 'y og a A PN eS PANIES AIG AEA Bas $ ‘ A i a a ee Latonia Charts Weather Clear; Track Fast LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 15.—Following are the results of today’s races. FIRST RACE, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Weather clear. track fast. Start good. won easily, place driving. W od 10 pont 2:05, at post J minutes. Winner, b c- 3, John P. Grier-Grace Mo. Trait Lmeuseiter pine 223, :46 3-3, 1:12 1-5. Value to winners, $900 first, $2 oe ‘second, $100 TR ' v ne | HORSE. . 9 RP OR i Str, Fin. Jockey. "Siete i. Reinstorm...... eos Ss ole Se hee: ee Mee Huntsman ...... senwaae 4 9 7% tis 5! Onk G. Fowler 4/224 Piue Granite ......-112 1 8 5! bib 8648 33 W. Garner 5.49 a a mo: se. 3. 48 44 3 4% J. Jones 2.66 smdy Le Compte ....100 6 6 1'3 }3 65 55 H. Clements 8.84 ee cn ews b0 bs s6came. uaa 4 Ha q2 vik (jh R. Huff 27.90) I i ge ah ooekas 7 oes. Bee Rt ri. J. Leyland 40.73 Agnes Call ere fe ee | | a} 2 RR. Cheathain 3.41 ER es. eee a 32 pb 4:3 10% 9; W. Poo) 11.07 aes 104 iil S: 2" 103 312 10603 G. Seabo 11.07 *Flying Embers ..... oy. @ 36.9 83 9» 13! H.Gray 11.07 CN NSE SFC CCE OL = 112 Oe Me 12 2 iz J. Ryan 41.19 *Field. Rainstorm close up from the start. slipped through on the inside to gain lead and held it throughout the stretch. finished gamely. ly in the drive. swerved badly in the gtretch. untsman worked his way dy up gradually and Biue Granite saved ground on stretch turn and held on stubborn- Meriwick began fast but was taken back slightly, raced wide, and Le Comnte tired after showing most speed to the stretch turn. Queer had no pene under a weak ride. Agnes Call raced close up for five furlongs, then quit badly $2 mutuels paid: Rainstorm, win $i 74. pla a 20-5 ®* show $3.94: Huntsman, place $34.38. show $22.14: Blue Granite, show $5.1 rs. SECOND RACE, $1200, claiming, 2-year-olds. maidens, fillies, six furlongs: Start cood, won driving. soe same. fra ag” to post 2:3U, at post 3 minutes. Winner. _ 2. Sweep- Skyrbea Trai C. Frakes. Tim 23 2-5. :47 2-5. 1:13 4-5. Value to winne: ~ "$900 first $200 second, $100 third, ; Keaulvaleiut HORSE, Te. ee ae. 1 Str Fin Jockey. Oddstoi. Sweep Maid Me es ee 0hCU Se CORK. Gray. 2.933 rr ee as 109 4 q }4 ie 1% 23 C, McCrossen. 11.24 Star Forward ...... 100 6 & 3} o's 3h Bh J. Leyland 8.458 (ho Cho San «ene oe 3 7} 4) 43 4* W. Kern. 2? 43 Lin@e Aveher ..cecc 111 ee &'4 "4 D4 54 W. Crump 3.50 Ellen Adair son wee . Froggatite. 79.90 Sporting Maid .....110 % 6 6 103 108 8 RK. Yelton. 39.23 Susemtt VieW ..c-+-- 110 is Z 4h t 2 yore J. Heupel. "0.13 *Margaret Adams 113 5 S374: 33%: 33° Age W. Pool. 9.90 Umber ......,....-. 110 Re Be 2 222: 2. W. Fronk. 15.12 Field. te: Sweep Maid saved much cround while forcing the pace and makine came fin ish revained the lead right at the end. Stolen Misses showed most early speed. dropped back on stretch turn and after vetting backs into the lead tired in final strides, Star Forward, well up from the start. finish@} fast. Cho Cho San was raced wice un- dera ¥ om, ride but closed gamely and | have been the best. Linda Archer bezan pated Ellen Adair tired after half le. Sportine Maid had | early ape win $7 "86. place $5.20. show $4.2 Margaret Adams. show $76.78. ols apaid: Sweep Maid. place $1270. show $6.76: - Stolen Kisses, artigan, Hansen for Diaz, Gren. dicates that Bag- THIRD RACK, $1200, claiming. 4-year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth by J. L. Messing, Webster Grove tainty both these athletes will see or off tackle. At the spot indicated he cuts abruptly off tackle. nd gal nm for Hanson. Eshaw is going to! miles: Start cood. won easily. place same. Went to post 2 i at post que sonra Menttan in the Gaines ae : le : McAuliffe’s infield out a gal- | me oe : minu! e. Winner. b g¢ 4. Jocklaw-Fairy house. Trainer: C. O'Malley. Time: Archery Club. c n 1 ture, The three linemen on the Ieft side go through and clean up the loped home on Corcoran’s long sac- nao mea Sutherland. Lines: oe have a good team 1-5. 1:12. 4-5.. 1:38 3-5, 1:45. Value to winners. $900 first, $* Ov cocand: Twenty-six archers competed. Dr. Sharpe is particularly anx- defensive men as indicated. The off-tackle play is one of the ! -ifice Q to center en—Zeucshel and Kell ‘in spite of many €100 third, i to bui g ¢ : ’ ; ‘ n y. Tims Fautvalent - ious to build up the strength ot most effective in the game. HOFFMEISTERS. ' halves—35 minutes. predictions to the | IORSE wr, PP. ST, % uw = % Ste. Fin, Jockey, Odds to! his second team line. It was larg:- au um 2. O° A&R a : es RSE. — = : . + - - as * 13 LIGHT FIRM P - Hoff’ sier ¢. 4 1 1 2 1 hi) EN MILLERS r contrary. Fairymen ices se eS ee ee ee oe — ly the difference between the re- |) Router od Ch ee Zak ee ee av 2 S. Pos. WELLSTONS 07 y ne = b Zh “7 4 PD. O. Hardy 5.69 niey r ‘ ’ ~ - irtnett Goal Santer ee «SPOS 6 1 Pontes. ---- ne. Cie a «ae Bg CERTAIN WINNER IN serve strength of the two teams]? RACING ENTRIES Wallie bo 2°... le 2g aaa seeree eeeeee ; ‘ ee is 6106s eeoneece , . * o Nae rations tr udw sa owee : Fink F : resulted as expected. Idaho | "© 116 @ & 2 2 2% 2 42 C.McCressen 3.03 DRAKE-GRINNELL GAME that enabled the Jayhawkers to go McAnlitfe if S: @ 4. (2136 & SUT SR SSA SES Dice sess + May al st hl pamicia. Marian ; 9 58 = 513 Du 3.48 # ) ciate ar Cor 2b Pe Oi gee oy hweppe......R. F White mot yet showing her real streng Patricia Marian ..,109 oe. es oe 512 D. Dubois a 13 | over for a touchdown in the final and & halt furtonas Fe bt Meg et Natt Cy ’ : ‘acy L ot... . .Meesieee @succeeded in turning in a more {Iraq _....-.---+--: os % 3) oS — = SS ——— DES MOINES, la., Oct. 15.—One| period Saturday after the tired} At Hawthorne. . Raspberry ..... {it Le Black 110 | Bonifer “Bee Bl a be, i 8 ; ere n ee ees . Ceoeeed P - r Sixt ' irst a miie. rez : a Oe ’% Mulatt “e oa a i oo es ne cowees€> H.... .Laheene victory over Whitman she lead with, bag ow go agg F ooeny og — poe oy HK. & stretch challenge | certain winner of the Drake-Grin- | regulars had been removed fromj First race. $1200. maiden ear-oid | ee ies Bit; ne aay, as F Lange p ..-.. 9 9 oS. Se Af ‘oak R. H Heb did Washington the preced- from Sixty drew out in last sixteenth. Pandosto suffered early interference. Wy nell football game Seturday. will | the fray. — we Anes, Hawthorne ©0'u ree. 1158 Warren a 3 Totels _. vo 5 6x35 «(22 1 m : ee ee ee gta: be berger week U. S. Cc. showed about racing improved closed fast in last quarter Gale benefited by his rider's vac ic Bie. ie . - a « 22) oe k "aga _ Sixth race. claiming. maiden. 3-year | x—Automatically out. _ interference. ‘Hara oO. lL. M. Hart ° ae os as worked way up steadily after a half mile and ‘held on gamely through stretch. Ixty be the electric licht Butler is reputed to have a vast-/| Personality .*t5 Frank Keane .. 11%”) olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: URCELLS. les tne gla oat Cee eae ie mame strength against = St. | lost ground in the first quarter crossed Fairrman in taking lead and tired after aCCUEIC 1G company. 'ly improved team this year over Promptness -A1D Pokest .....-+: 15 | Leonardeau ..117 Knockabout —...178| AK. KR A. O A EE, ash. .........0. L......K, Hart - reaching last eighth. Patricia Marian was given a listless ride. iraq was ¢iimi- The contest, which will cap the ' : om Flood Control 115 Thistle Maie . 10 | **John Peel ‘111 Spirit of Sense, .12 o- | Roat cf ......-. 6 I 3 et Ca Il Cc ; P a non-conference team, as nated by interference in_ firs‘ five furlongs. . é, any that the school has had for Serond race. $1200, claiming year: | *Golden Lux 119 Royal Mate ....118! Bdmonds @b . : a pe) 4 i 2 4 a ao eeeeee de ereee Ape California a week ago, and $2 mutuels paid: Fairyman. agg 26, placs $3.44, show $2.64: Pandosto, homecoming celebration for Drake, several seasons past Saturdav olde and =. Hawthorne course: : i > aige t wit + amend +15 oa Winner. b ” Chatterton—- lark Waters rainer, A. axer. ime aa. "a, . ‘ an Prac ~8 Ritter ..105 *Glaechtals 54 3% 10 36 1 = ? bstitutions: Ben Millers | ee cccuskte ok ee. et J. Heupel a.3 . ; ‘ : . } i aia Totals .. ...40 1 «an Su ni = ‘~ ted class. Minnesota and reedlgrags is 109 il 9 * 2 aoe Re 4 q Leyland 5.4% NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Accord- | PROTESTS SUSPENSION; Third race. $1200. claiming, aa i RACE FOR LIPTON CUP | *Nagelson ” struck vut for Raub in f s amm for Bartnett, Curran for , eo. a. — 110 1 . 42 4s 4% 45 W. Crump 17.60 °*; T McArdle, } wes ASKS FOR HEARING five and one-half fu irlongs ai twelfth. 4 State looked very impressive Sar Juan eeoreveeee oe ” w ‘ . P ing to om CAT ladison Be « luniu i dk 6 113 ww 5 ~ Score by innings: : ortum, Vaughn for Schweppe, _ ag ; ; ; E 110 4 4 f" 71h 66" ye iV ¥.ron: b2 4.69 I M 107 *Hidden | Ey the Associated Press. Holl idea i’ 4 chweppe for Best, McLaughlin for y Fs decisive victories over ee Alix dindealncintiatn. "107 “ ih Db ; zs Sa jo r. Crave 58.38 | Square Garden matchmaker, Jim- By the Associated Press. Thistle Fens seeés ‘ Thoughts : ' +3 | NEW ORLEANS, @ Oct. 1S. wih Q me 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Citi 2 ye 5 ue a®d Northwestern. SEO | aunnsin peters cae. a ee s: @ gk W. Kern 4 my McLarnin will not be mntenes | SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. Oct. 15.— | Mildred Wood ..107 Balum es +a A’ aa | thur nape. member of the Cen race 6 ere: é & beh af roa bio hy , ; , 7 phe: ) ° ok 4 Ka R. Mozer. 273.0. ; 5 me - Bar oR, ‘ — *Shasta Lady OX *Sport Dress l 6 hw “ —— a Sutherland, ighty have indeed fallen when Donna Light Sanger" : 11 10 . hi os a2 Be | with Joe Glick, Brooklyn light | Jack Kane, Kansas City boxer, has | *Voiscl "3 “nes dtudds -. cb arerr Long Island Yacht Club, won Rune batted in—By reoren 1 & pe" lana, usually fighting to keep ' Symphorosa ...+++.- ‘ ; ‘ . so a hte oo gy | Weight, for a bout at the Garden| peen fined $50 and sus ded for? *Cardo Blanco .!01 Black Darling .‘tt ; a 2. wo-base h ° pe 4. : inesmen—Zeuschel and Pat Kelly, ut of last lace, knocks off Yost’s VOUTESBR 2. +s eee 106 - 8 ai 31 11 . McDermott. b24.69 ls th fut McArdl ] ore . aC suspen eb ee 118 \*Nora D. ... 106}and lost the third race yesterday | Three-base hitse—Edmonds to - ime of halves—35 minutes. p ’ th... wks ens 105 6 10—~ 9! 2 10% 21 LL. Mc rmoit. 24.69 jin e near fu ure. MCArGI€ Ge-) 69 days by the Missouri Athletic | Graceland 10%. Mekachce L086) +45 decide the Lipton trophy for bases — Hoffmeister. Ochter Ruat. Ke ae oa m, which has heretofore been aAudley Farm entry. bHal Price Headley entr) 'clares the coast Irishman demands'(Commission for being six and a| Havmaser ..... 110 : petinge medio rod: ly. Hammond. Sacrificee—& Conley. "oreor- : at or near the top. This, together Current, under restraint, _ close up to the stretch, responded well when mypae aes “excessive” guarantees. | at) phen auaresielt tan tile Fourth rac e, $1500, handicap, all ages. | “ , a play—Corcoran to Ludete. . 8 | 4 . ’ . | closing with a rush wore down Nellie Custis. Latter taken into a long P B Hawthorne course: _ As friends were rushing to him 4: by Hunter 2. wid de him; two youngsters who had hh last week's defeat for Michi- making @ fast early peace, saved ground and held on gatnely in the drive. Reenie, McArdle is now planning a bout) fight with Joe Peck, Oct. 5, in St. | Burik is 03 Polls ........ 2001) 0: ffering congratulations after balle—Oft L'Ange 3: off Hun’ ag gi ever played together forming the: @g¢ raises the old question as tO/ we!l up from the start, held on we'll. San Juan tired after reaching the stréte'. | hetween Glick and Baby Joe Gans : me Blushing Maiden tu» Wacker Drife ..1 oo) and oO ring 4 of game—2 hourt. 7 minutes, % : 3 ' j ishaps. Bessie Alix -ves hard ridden throughout. Voteress w4s ‘| Joseph, Secretary Ben J. Harrison | jack Alexander 115 Patsy Jane 1Cl |} the race, Knapp calmly renounced | —¢ les, Wilertn and ind Baws. aft &§@ ight wing, Budo and Kortum, The $whether the coach or the material peor ee had no mishaps. Lessie vos hard ridd sh | coast Negro, here in December. emia ta daha eae et Be tey B+ - LE) iprirte "i echt Spr gaa auss Herth seh ; - > m pai urr ace 39 3.32. Nellie : ms : : o ‘Lai - 8-vear-olds. ‘ ° , a oe & Domplete rout. “ad or — eal cinemg Custis: yan 98 a micle ow P's 10. Ko | Q Peck refused to enter the ring ois aa varus er fouled Westward Stake, an Oppo- | Britton to Meet Meet Cohcn. a 4 : ustis e : , ( : , ab 0 Velistons scored five goals in the @ gridiron success. F Sane. -] ° ° )| with his heavier opponent and the} *Union Jack tO’ *Morocco ......199! 1, >y the Associated Press. “* irst 23 minutes of play. } +#=Players Make the Coach. os gg RACFE—$1500, Dixie mieneas Paper, | -year- wd one up. one ert ee Racin Selection | eal led *Bill Seth 107 Vowed Vengeance 107 nent. Oy TOLYOKE a ein th ag ss teighth miles. Start cood. won easily, piace crivineg. en GQ pOBl w.0e.. ; ! | bout was canceied,. *Pocne 1% *Quee rg 402 . ass. ct. —- In addition to taking a bad wal- E Peotbal wizards” are made by , | post one _minute. ‘ng WIRY, ch’ 2 3: by it puioter Es aeee. Pie. I yh bon Wi ¢ £ 5 | Albert Neist. St. Louis referee | *Marab dae a Fe oe he -* oe 4 7 pratelbecinge yi wn - gi ne af Jack Britton. 42 Sdemer welterd avior, ‘47 -d, 3-o. ot J v ord. aiue O rhe COPY YY Ye . . 4 h— 87h . . . ‘ ' OU «sees 4 ABA . peu ' ‘) a : re . a y - . ’ »ping the Millers took a bad bruis- §ged material and Yost has had | | $1150. $759. 50, Si48.. A . who was suspended for 90 days by | [Herendeen 102 ie .. 108 ton Jr. of New Orleans and William | weight champion of the world, now . ng. Croak twisted his right knee ~ than his share of high class | atone see Equivalent t Latonia. ie fe Divot ; iets vf. : ' , oe 4A wr : : * pes tin oe the commission for ‘‘conduct un- Sixth race. “$1200, claiming, 3-vear-0.ds| A Porteous of Biloxi, who were attempting a comeback, wil fight es ey no eo os cece a —— Sane ee i TF iu aes se Bs 1—Dim: 1e Dun} ic rane. ‘ if becoming an official” at a St. Louis | and up. mile and one-sixteenth: a0 declared tied as a result of yes-| Meyer Cohen in @ 1¢-youne bout : Pigea! } emagagiopepapigns 4 = 1? 1* “ . Mf ¢ Jerme go anes . pie nk e. gow eis >? CE PORTER ics a 0 @ 8 lil °F r Awi uv s . af _gash-over his eye when he tu staging a real comeback ato ag e 109. eo 4 4h mF mt at Ot OW, Corner 1.33 ®— Broomshot, Bounceaway, Baby Plue.| amateur show, Oct. 9, has protest- Preys ~ SE 7 Glee Ligy ...104] terday’s race at 159 pounds here. Oct. 22. it in th ir and tC io State. His impressive vic- Cee © wees ceseets he: oo ~ Rh ae oe ar 2—Grand King. Indian. Resolute. as m — , 119 SRamnle | .... L0G | . somersault in the a . Ceti. cccenectee = se ft SM UUM CD Oe oo 4--LADY BROADCASY. Judge Murphy.|e@d the decision and asked for a/| *Jeb .......--. fe Manag thae— - enon EN don his head; Schweppe was On| 7 of last week and defeat Of / winiam Penn ......103 3 1 %* 46 41 4% 418 D. Dubols asa7 | Yinsdo, . trial before the State Boxing| ele Grob... a he side lines for several minutes "j¥ihwestern indicates a great sea- | Froadaxe - ------ eS 8 8 DS SD 8 ee (—Mansana. Billy Baugh. Clarifier. Board Seventh race. $1200. claiming. ‘-ycar- | Fe 4 igeon Hole. taken into Jead, made a fast pace under restraint, increased {is an a eae end ee . and up. nile and one-sixteenth: ’ a nd Best was limping. The arrival” mhead and J certainly nope adv Foe tnering the stretch and win in a canter. Dunmore moved up fast r’tor ee Cuff, Ready Fox. Howard | 9 a. «aR A are ad Sixtv 112 *Poor Boy ....108' Svengee, Hamm, Mclaughlinsraae vice winds up his football tive rurions and continued resolute’s (ws Sell after coming wide imo stretcs. | , 87 LOUISVILLE TIMES DAVE SHADE TO MEET svohn J. S.....¥) *Harvey Stedman 10 | * u half checked ~ in a blaze of glory dronped back after five furlongs. but closed well after coming wie into ericr 1—Dimple Dunkie. Barber John, Tan- Fire Chief ..1.6 Sans Terre ELS | 7 rran in the second ha : ‘ William Penn ran out badly on the turns and was done after six furlongs. Broai- gram. saa JACK WILLIS TONIGHT *Turquoise » “Raimfall _..i... wd Re pe Weemes rush but i _—e* ne one ve a is paid: Pigeon Hole. win $7.88. place $3.0 show $2.38: Dun- 2—Bounceaway, X-Ray. Princess Donna. Bradiey’s Toney R. v4 Goan So Su --hu8) * ; : = mutueis_ paid: o A hag As 0 8 winnie: peal “3 R ute, Gal vood, Broomster. By the Associated Press. “Apprentice allowance c was done, and artistically so. . indicated weakness and more vlace 92.70. w $2.10: Cartago show $2. a 3-—Resol te ,, Usinedwood. Bros ner yf 3 | i dragged track ane a Out of the wreck Manager Foley #lagg’s team will probably not be SIXTH RACE—$1200, Cynthiana Pu rse, i-year-ods and up, six furlongs: Start | yorphy. HICAGO, Oct. 15,—Dave nay put a football team together © h the running this year. lowa is te ae — et ee nat sae to = 4:2 = p. oe ig oe Pa eee 5—Retort. Queen Towton, Dark Phan-| Shade, who has been bouncing in At Latonia. ; 7 ‘i Finner, ~ hh. % Dy Conome ennic-Can mensia. aime ,, : vington, ; om. : cas ‘ eae 5 put if he does he’s a wonder. 5 a this season as her victory 23 1-5, -$6 2-5. 1:113-5.° Value to winners, $9008. $200, $100. ” f 6 —MeCylloch Manzana. F rank } ule n. |} and out of the middlew eight cham- First race. $1200. claiming. ° year-olds oe Tats Suthertand. the new real the Maroons proved. Eaquivale:: ;' t—HOW AR D LEE. Reddy Fox. Gin- pionship picture for years, will at-| and up. mile Kie “109 Bediord. - re | / ' ° F HORSE, Wr, PP.ST. 44 15 Str. Fin, Jockey. Oddstol. |* eo tempt to strengthen his claim for| Pimple Sune olly S$ 09 ‘ pree, was neither over-good nor big fellow, McLain, former | a - zi - mpt to streng ' m eThe Show Off.102 Dolly 5. "10 E “eee : naw o 1 oy | 3s 3) _” 12 DD. Froggaite. . + cae . . ~ ‘ y 10” ' : »ver-bad. He is not so close to th back, is a great help a8) | Nov 24. in @ Bost Madison } olds. six furlongs: j . " trimmed Washingt n ° Fair Lurk. Puget Sound, Joe Adame, | NOV. « in ie Ooston M*adiso 01 Sans ” 103 Irene T 19% ferings of three Sacramento P ' & ( | 3—Nursery Rhymes, Fair Anita, High | | Square Garden -ayv and his con-| Ms ng efits 104 Nuckols Boy . .106 Sen a Jefferson, although West Vir- | ~~ " Game be is i ea — : | Facility Dh aaades My Hobby 108 ers yesterday to trounce the was know : ; CrtsOn) «swan esses -- 20.70 5.20 | "eee 1 Eagic, War Flame, Inception. queror in the marathon at Amster- | Gengh's Khan 108 A on gan 18 ose a © ane take © ge om a oe At Jommnnen. Siaime: 2 07 ‘7-5. Real Artist. sai’ | 5— The Nut, Sporting Grit. Sun Brovm. jaue both recently turned profes- | y 0 gag 108 Jndze Murvhy ae play-otr =of _— = win over © ggg grnosongyrea Weather cloudy; track fast. *Redoubiec, Irvington, “Brahman. Breast- se ge Woodlitte. jo A sional. Rod Face a EAs od v4 110 League championship. It gave enn State was her FIRST RACE—5*% furlongs: plate, Speedy Prince. Immolator. Jane By LOUISVILLE TIMES. io: . ray Ae A ERS 2 : Brooker, Altissimo. *Middle Temple also " he oT pars rw LRAALAALARS ladv Broadcast! TOR £ a San Francisco club three amg Successive victory over | Windfall (E. Rob- . 45 25 *Field 1—Cherry Lane, Joe Engel, Brilliante. 5 A 10% Neptuni ~ 308 | 'S team since th en 6 A Stee 50554 ts -11-0 43 SF haem — ere “Mad Mullah. Wampee. Rosina. 4 MADISON ENTRIES | ATeitth race, $1200, allowances. The Clai- two for Sacramento. of relations a. © FesumMp- | Okaybee (MA Collins). +>. --- ey | TD BACH Ao two miles: 3—Black Bectle, Gertrude Soissons, An | 5 ISON IES. ee = rare “ vear-olds and up, 6ix fur. ven terms : ween these two | Bedouin area ee utumn ells as , o ry Mood. | "8 ae After battling on e poring ri Time—1:06 3-5. Sand Chaiter, London | UAE, ctemghs tebe ee 3.30 3.40 2.80 | ary Mood. A FO OER, a is Nee pineealies 491 six innings, the Seals came ba Vals and proves that | pock. Graceful. Searington, Edna Z., Airy | Cheramy (C. Pinnon).. -... 660 3.50 4—1) Rama yg «nog She Oe aaa Queen. 7 i. jee cant th to core is a@ “Big league coach.” Janc, Zelma_ O'Neal. ——— Hazel | Endicott (L, Cheyne). . 5.30 Ne avowler, cee pti First race. one-quarter mile: park Phantom 1 Pu a. 11] | their half of the geven ing ‘ ; a : Gumberts, Life Time also ra me— 3:57. Bev erwyck, ‘Racing Star, 6—Cockrill, Brush, V tilag dae Hoteey Totsey Peacoc “g Retort ee sora 10 runs and pile up @& ere Held to Tie. SECOND RACE—Mile and ‘one furlong: | Foretime also ran. i—Daflfodil, Honest John. Marax. omen Alice Saturday Fale Pet de. gibdh. clriming, S-vear-olde | margin. Roy. Johnson, Seal i wee Bo upsets of great | Fairman (J. Burne).----- 16-5 GS . ‘air et 1 nco! a. pa . ; , N rinet ’ x pis = . : Ay, ! ie . ' 1 P ale , n Play @ 0-0 tie with Vir- Time—1:53 1-5. Festic, Negapoll, Du- | prince beso. Begin Over, High Player. 2— Compensation. Wedding M Plight. Blue { Real Mischief R ig ~ peas °3 Seuiie a} 7 108 Torch 111 was the first time in | >ric we TRAC ‘E—Six furlongs Rea, Fair Jimanie. island Lad. also ran. Derter ump é eg ni aye ee ee } “P89 mars that Princeton was un- astern (G, Ellis). .1-2 “out out FIFTH RACE—Mile and one-sixtechtb: 3— INDIAN SCOUT. Rameoneur. Ben: Signal Token ‘ish Judas Geventh race $1200 cafes, ™ year. M0 beat the Cava! +o | Skylight (J. Maiden) . ae 1-2 out; Petee Wrack (S. O'Don- 4—John J. Williams, Judge Dartiett, Third race, futurity: no'4s and ee : san} ' G ms = rc tora ve gS Te h my ae: Bua Fe AE RN ae Ne Sant wy oe Seavright. Lew Black ord Be —, oh Meo wl 4or High Prince 31° Bey hah foc seve i t ii ddie Ahearn. r ‘in oe 8.09 age *- . oo ne Pa Ps Are u uc each eddy Fo a e ‘D AC rio. -.. 278 BSG) Booman Red, ‘Line - Pe elmer | , ica - ixth— ~~ a eae jeuring (L. Jones ) We sit ace, one-quarter mii¢: Mary ebay Ape 7 s the havecintion of the 2 z= angie in Berkeley Sat Weather cloudy; track fast. | . | |) see 1756 4-5. Button. Lady ®leanor. | 5, Sever ra ee ioe Pauls |. Li4 **Ble-oner 10% aie Stanford and Idano a | At Hawthorne. Tea Tray. King Il hr. Thietle Gilad. hi t- Allan Water “% argent Mervil Second Se gee 3-vear-olds and er P di M . ™ : en » the Kevre also ran E ' ock Beth Cantonian | up ene mile anc .') \ “re . +y tues aneetcs At Laurel. Weather cloudy; track slow. ‘ ‘,OURTH RACE Hawthorne 11st . 4 $% os a Diamonds __ Also elicible : last Cent thi ae id! Oregon has suffere: FIRST BACE—Five and one-half fur- | 7inder (K. Hory g ae 26.45 45 ong | Lady Dufter ‘ “at Duff a ‘350 e@avisack 15... Aa | . . m ar = he uturity: reu ; be nce defeat at the hands; Weather cloudy; track fast. longs: = Cals Roper (i. sary? * 0 ee eee aoe na ital Beary Blue Darter 117 °*Shirez it : 5% Gold Rid (L. Geving) 3.40 3.16 2.68) Djinn (E Wa m) . xc, : . ‘oh! also ran. | #) : : eeThe Stylis 7 Prushae oe | Promptly Each an even chance against | “prvknen 4.70 490 3.20] (C, E. Allen)_..... 11.02 5.9R| van. Misa’ Mildred. Sehalf Won! Tiser Bill Bi kise eligible: *Flienty 11% * Fetching 114 y | nag ey 4.20 SCRATCHES ||. © tt oCompeneati Metzie's Buddy .119 vn. First octamer (P. *E] Patron (E. Warden) . Sod HAWTHORNE kre’ h Reward Black teer Compensation. 114 Metzie's ucidy Night ee. C se eee eke " . 10.00 6.80 Time. 1:09 3-5. *Dusty " Answer. Mys- First race—Draha. Rustic Manners Ninth race. futurity: Third race. the Mercury Handicap. 3 2 appears that the three Transit (R. ” ‘Work- tery Ballot. Donna Marie. Frances E.| Goiden Sunshine. Dilema. Portal. Colored | woreworth Rector Seedy Stones wear. olde and on, My Fda nal sad for 25c mm Members of the Pacific) man) ......------ . 7.30 | George Terry. Dunreigh. Queerauill. Mar-| Jim — Second race—Herendern, Eglanine.| cnaidime Brutus Ine . ree, “tak Gus Bevel .o7 4G... P. CIGAR CO. lee . of . . newer ‘ exer ' : ; _ vice Cars from Eads Bridge - Conference University of Time—1 :07 4-5. Camplady. “Jesirah. | tha Sue Pokest, also ran. *Field. Mau-Dale, Her A . tine. a itl Bootleee ; ry Bitieours toanien ie oe Phila : Pa. | rr “ny 7 Fairy Ring, Anastasia, Bon Voyage. °Pro- SECOND RACE—Hawthorne course: 7 ee i. act bronant “Fy ar Away. a franhope Here | Fourth race the Gowanve claiming. * ————-—___—- and Stanford and U. ¥. | ceny. Play Flower, Altitude, Alternate. | gi i cersty (C. Clasrave, ee ot earth ea0e— Wer Mosquito nreeeighths mile: eécond | vear-olds and up. one mile and a six: | IN OR SHINE it out for the title ad Anger also ran. Landolt) .. . . 26.88 1.72 A368) ie Fifth rece-— Sun Sabeur. Sixth race | field. derby clumination : pore 197 Jone Marone 191 196) Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR C © possibilit tha W Vieid Homewood (fA. Tiner). . 3.74 3.25 — PF igre Mt. Pandy Seventh race—Open Readed Gem tena 1 . a . : ' _ a é y t ashing - SECOND RACE—One mile and one Participate (R. Fin- agg Nonnd canta. Fore Star. Bird Be-| nam Careless Four of Spades wore Barilete Be pe Sa age 114 STREET. > along as a dark | cuarter: : nerty) .. oe , 6.22 | have, Brockway. Buer Laxsie. Colone! | Finssie Mae wey ice a ote _ Pe 4 ‘ eH 1109 LOCUST MAin 3840 4 i ‘upset the dope. —,* stad (Re. os _—* e220 4 ie §.19 Time tt wae Pa niga } ae ete Revive, are! re mish Meat pete aeicos & a2iding Bare Pifth face tH Itons <-vyear-oRi«s, tive | yon ht, 19728.) “Gilbert Cook (A. Rob- ~ Golden School ‘hou olizer, Polo Star. tering : /MRS. CURD AND YOUNG STAR WIN ARCHERY TITLES Breaking her own record, Mrs. J. H. Curd, defending champion, retained her title as district wom- TO GET PLENTY INDEFEA TED TEAMS TO MEET IN COAST CONFERENCE GRID FEATURE | BEAR PECERVES Billiken Coach Explains Off-Tackle Play for the Benefit of Young S tars HOFFMEISTERS OF HARD WORK’ Pe By Jerry Bernoudy. Having. played at home, the improving Washington | three games en's archery champion, and a 17-/| University football team will be- x year-old. boy, Lewis Fermuth, cap- | gin preparation today for its first) tured the men’s title, in the second | OUt of town battle with Butter | annus: district to th | College on Oct. 27 at Indianapolis a. | The Bears have an open date Sat- | Mound City District Archery Fed-' urday. eration yesterday at Forest Park. Though*the players and coaches |, Mrs. Curd, shooting in the Na-| ¥&re 4 bit chagrined to have the || x x x tional Round, made"54 hits for a| J#yhawkers gain a Ue Saturday score of 266 fora new Mid-Western record. The fomer high mark for women was 53 hits for a 255 score, held by Miss Jesse Akester of Chi- cago. — In the Columbian round, Mrs. Curd made 68 hits for a score of 430, breaking her own record of 71 hits for a score of 4198 made in Chi- cago at the annual Mid-Western title tourney. Second place in the women's di- vision went to Miss Levina Thomp- son, With 40 hits for a 450 score in the National round, and 55 hits for a score of 287 in the Colum- bian round. Miss Margaret Knaup was third. lFermuth, representing the Tower Archery Club, had a score of 774. His older brother, Winston, was second, and third place was won nn after the Bears had apparently won | the game, tire was a lot of sa't- isfaction to be gained from the, fact that they proved themselves a worthy match for their Big Six | opponent in addition to upsettiug | O- Go @@® *O0O OFFENSIVE PLAYER DEFENSIVE PLAYER x AND PURGELLS PLAY 3:3 TIE | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATL O., Oct. 15.—Phil | L'Ange, pitching ace of the cham- t ‘pion Hoffmeister team, and Bill ' | Hunter, leading Purell twirler, en- ' | gaged in a pitching duel as, their ' teams battled through 12 innings to a 3-3 draw here yesterday. | Umpires were forced to call the game after the twelfth, because the _ | field had to be abandoned in favor | of a monster rally. Hunter, Cin- ‘cinnati ace, outpitched L’Ange, but the latter's work in the pinches, ‘coupled with some remarkable ‘fielding by his mates, held the rae Soe sagged wa gn gg CENTER ‘Queen City club to three runs. authorities. Then as Coach John- | DEFENSIVE N : i ny Davis expressed it, “The big | The St. Louis boys got oft to - thing about the Kansas game was | } OFFENSIVE CENTER | flying start in the first inning by the fact that we again showed a. -” sending three tallies pores the world of improvement over the’! This is the first of a series of three gridiron pluys drawn up [or | ny ey ye one of wailch was week before, und if we can con- | the benefit of high school and independent teams by Heartly Anderson, | carne tinue to improve we are going to| head coach at St. Lowis University. The second play till appear in the; Both Hoftmeister and Conley”. stir up a lot of trouble between! Post-Dispatch Wednesday. now and the end of November.” | A great deal of time during the | next two weeks will be devoted to| developing the reserve strength of | the team. The performance of Rawdon and Heinrichs was par- ticularly pleasing and it is a cer- spot indicated. Back No. oe — ee — PLAY NO 1—OFF TACKLE. Back No. 1 and right end block defensive tackle. Back No. 2 blocks out defensive left end at approximately the Back No. 4 goes through for defensive halfback. gets direct pass from center and starts straight tu his right so as not to indicate whether he is going around end walked in the opening inning and a hot single by Wallie Thal, which caromed off Pitcher Hunter's ‘3 | ankle, filled the bases. On Lud- ' wig's sharp bounder to Bova, Pur- ‘cell shoristop, Hoffmeister and Conley scored on his wild throw past the catcher, Ludwig going to ” {second. He scooted to third on

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PAGE 20 aw ta . oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER la, ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS 192% 4 two touchdowns. Bucknell, which on ond year in succession, meets the high-scoring Lafayette crew coached by Herb McCracken. Having tuned up her offensive at Johns Hopkins expense, 58—0, Syracuse travels to Lincoln, ARMY IN EAST'S. FEAIURE GAME By the Associated Press. NEW YORK: Oct. 15.—Some of | huskers of Nebraska who turned |! back Montana State, 26—6. She East's football cream already | Colgate, with her intersectional has soured, but there's one CON-| siate showing one defeat and one sotation for Navy. Pitt. West Vir- | victory, meets Michigan State at - ginia, Washington and Jefferson, | Lansing. Penn State, Fordham and others.; Poly, 35—14, in its last start after Those who already have laid aside losing to Vanderbilt at Nashville championship aspirations until a week ago. Michigan mext year will grow ever more vealed considerable power in roll- numerous. fing 38 points on Chicago “Y” Col- A giance at next Saturday’s | lege. schedule reveals a fairly- large | zrOup of battles between unde-| send the Nittany Lions feated and untied teams. will Armys clash with Harvard at. underdogs, but Princeton should the Harvard Stadium offers the, be an overwhelming favorite to de- highlight. The Cadets, facing as/ feat Lehigh despite the Tigers | a " . - strenuous a schedue! as any team surprising scoreless tie with Vir- } i . im the country, has taken over) ginia. Lehigh, trying hard to win Saturday — beat Penn State, 6—0, for the sec- | Ree ee —_ sear eee Ne- | _praska, to tackle the Hardy Corn- | Colgate crushed Virginia | as State re- | a aeeee Penn State’s defeat by Bucknell | into | (the battle with Pennsylvania the | ; | ? . | pleased and Dartmouth beat Al- | . ® . Will f. HARVARD MEFTS > wes on Saturday but not -- Unwersity ( ity et ' til the Pennsylvanians had ecored | Roberti Injured; | Test in Maplewood Battle; | Intercity Games Scheduled By Henry L. Freund. . University City wil] meet its first real test of the season in its fight for the County football championship when it plays the strong | wlaplewood eleven Friday at Pershing Field. University City oa already scored two league victories at the expense of the weaker | teams, Ritenour and Clayton. In gaining these victories U. City has run up large scores, demonstrating a powerful offense. Ray Barbieri and “Cotton” Huck- reide have carried the brunt of the attack and will be colsely watched by Coach Wahlbrink'’s team. Maplewood beat Normandy in an early season game but lost a bitter battle to St. Charles, 13— 12. Al Bruno is again the star | ball carrier for Maplewood making Boston University, Southern Meth-/! her way back to football glory, odist and Providence in succes- | was downed by Gettysburg. 7—0. “sion. Harvard, starting a week | Having disposed of Fordham, later, has trounced Springfield and/| her metropolitan gjval, 34 to % | North Carolina and has hopes, Al-/! Chick Meehan’s New York Univer- . fered beit nome too etrong. of adding sity eleven meets Rutgers, buried, Army to its string. under a 46—0 score by Holy Yale. which showed surprising Cross. Fordham, in turn, takes on | | Holy Cross and will need to im- | prove to turn back the Worcester | Catholics. Washington and Jefferson, strength in turning back Georgia, 2i—6, last Saturday, meets Brown at New Haven. Tuss McLaughrys Bears had a stiff ficght on their hands before they could drop Day- ton, 13—7, over the week-end. (ing upsets, seems headed for an- Columbia, successful enough in! other defeat, this time by Wally its first three games, will se what: Steffen’s Carnegie Tech squad. it can do toward stopping Al! The Presidents were beaten by El- Marsters and the rest of the pow-! mer Layden's Duquesne outfit. erful Dartmouth squad. Colum-/| 12—6 while Tech was bia took Wesleyan much as she Thiel, 45—15. vic- a at the HOWARD HOSPITAL | 4461 Washington Boul. Hours 8 to 10 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Daily Phone, DEImar 4460 AD Better Than Whiskey - For Colds and Flu * Aspironal. the two-minute cold and! With your watch in your hand, cough reliever, authoritatively guar- take the drink at one swallow and anteed by the laboratories: tested,/ call for your money back in two [®58 Ue. | ‘played with Ritenour and Coach approved and most enthusiastically minutes if you cannot feel the dis- endorsed by the highest authorities. | tressing symptoms of your cold fad- and proclaimed by the people as ten | Figg 4 = ~ a = ee | time limit. on e bashful, for a times as quick and effective as | druggists invite you and expect you whiskey. rock and rye, or any other | to try it. Everybody's doing it. cold and cough remedy they have | Take the remainder of the bottle ever tried home to your wife and children, Jor : _. | Aspironal is by far the safest and All drug stores are supplied with | most etfective, the easiest to take | the wonderful elixir, so all’ you/ and the most agreeable cold and. have to do is to step into the near- | COUSh remedy for children as well fas adults. Quickest relief for est drug store, hand the clerk 60¢ | catarrhal croup and children’s chok- for a bottle of Aspironal and telliing up at night a ' University City with tim of one of Saturday’s outstand- | —_— be sensational] rune in both of the games played by his team. “Buz- zy” Fieldson, All-County fullback, has been a consistent line plunger and has accounted for gains. The game promises to be a battle from start to finish. Maplewood, although {ft has suf- one defeat, is still in the ight for the championship and its two vic- tories is tied with Kirkwood and St. Charles for first place. Wellston Meets Clayton. Wellston and Clayton meet Saturday at the latter's field. Neither school has scored a vic- torr. Both squads are light and |appear to be evenly matched al- | though Wellston will be slight fav- trampling . 'of more letter-men in the lineup. EVE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT CLINIC orite to win, due to the presence St. Charles will defend its hold on first place Saturday when Rite- nour is played at St. Charles. Coach Dueringer’s team will be favored. line which appears to be slow. at ' times but this is overcome by two clever and fast backfield men. Ba-/! con and Feldman. Ed Meyer, track star, has made good at une of the halves and when the injured full- | back, Moore, returns, the team will | be further strengthened. ' St. Charles has a heavy i€ to 6. many | : ' mont, | Services of Ehredt and FRIDAY Maplewood vs. University City. St. Louis UL. High vs. C. B. C. McBride vs. Beaumont. Central vs. Normandy. Roosevelt at Kirkwood (tenta- tive). SATURDAY Country Day vs. Kansas City Country Day. Western vs. Principia. Weliston at Clayton. Ritenour at St. Charies. De Soto at Webster. i'have been curtailed, but the three other members of the league will be seen in action this week. Friday, THIS WEEK’S GAMES. | j \By the Associated Press. 'else besides Roberto Roberti | | eo ———— a ee Le A — - —- — =. ene . a a . | were waving Tien. mobile was stopped ans lier asts ‘ mce. It “ | Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, withems Site wave his hand an directions. ns to the youngsters. 50 : children in this, the he ef Gov. Fuller, pelted and Mra Hoover with ® The procession woun¢ t does NOT affect the heart — Yuuiliamwre — ~- Harvard Square in Cam ocr L 22 to 3! 39 the students of the hi ) pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncnceticacidester of _ university surged into _ surrounding the candi be drawn after Fri- | A A “ON — Sn ae | only has a total of 51 points in four | was. struggles, that belies the total. Roosevelt has tallied 139 points in two contests, ‘not a very good showing for last oe Ree eee oo ee er ree | improvement years champions. Country Day Eleven Opposes Kansas City By reason of the excellent show- ing made against Roosevelt, St. Louis U. High is favored to defeat Christian Brothers’ College when the two teams meet Friday after- has displayed a power) — noon in the only Prep League con- test of the week. played at St. Louis U. High field, Tne game, to be | will be the first in the league for | the Junior Billikens and the second for the Brothers, who were over- | ! whelmed 31-7 by Codasco Friday. Jim Lawler and) Sig Krygiel, stars of last year. has | The return of added considerable strength to the Blue and White machine. Coach Ed McCarthy’s entire squad showed against Roosevelt and displayed a stone-wall defense. | It is expected that the young Bil- 7 ’ | formations, good LEO ORE ON A et ty" AN ea te el enantio tt pe > a ad ~- likens will have things pretty much their own way Friday.’ By winning the team can go into a tie for the league lead with Western. Slev Geraghty’s C. B. C. eleven. though young and flashes of power against Country —ae light, showed | Day and ran off a number of trick | tor substantia! gains. In the nonleague contests, an in- | tersectional game between Country | o Day and the Kansas City Country Day School will provide the great- est. The K. C. team is one of the best in its district. and. according to reports, is priming for the scrap | With the locals. As Codasco has | Presented a real drive in winning | two of its three starts this season a good exhibition is expected at the county field Saturday. an Western, which fell before the | undefeated Cleveland a cm | Seregation, | 12-0, last Friday, is to Oppose Prin. cipia at Alton Saturdar. After the 46-0 drubbing at the hands of Sol- dan, it is not considered likely that Principia, which has yet to win a game. will cause the C deal of trouble. McBride, which Ged Central. €-6 in &@ game last week, wil] . Beaumont, one of the strong con- tenders for the High School title Friday. Coach Toddy Kamp was not particularly pieased With his team's showing against the Mid- Cityans and wil! give the men Dien- ty of work. If the regulars who watched ‘the Centra] contest from the sidelines because of adets a great meet - en injuries can get back into the game, Me. | Bride may anner the decisions. Won. Lost. Pct. Western ‘ct. we have « ate 4 rtment of Comme | WO teil of W orcester. . ora Fe > AY : Sa it ae ae “2 8 * a Ee . - > ey ‘2 ve ae ers # cine 3 RAPT hate V > re eke Si yes emt - F SAN yo rcs Ee Ses ry A ax “ : y at =

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“ —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- be held Wednesday. Events eal wit INVITES to catch them after they got in.| (St. Louis time) wili be at the | Hoover paraphrased the old type- consist of low gross play, low » ae? CHUSETTS’ fhe Chinese merchant appreciatea | Boston Arena. The tariff and for-| writer practice line, that “now is DEATHS SCHREPEL. ines patie Witnd heeey ana o et, ; MASSA the soundness of this advice and |eign trade wl be his topics. the time for all good men to come I : BOLL a WALTER— Asleep inn Jeous. t driv. 2g INDEPENDENT VOTE | Promptly gave Worcester an order On his trip across Massachusetts!ito the aid of their party.” eis good business for Ay SR ~ 4 —," Bey yey of rank >. for fly screens. ing contest, Ss wae » > . = - “@ontinued From Page 15. “Your coming here’ evidences ns and Johanna Bolleser (nee Riechman). mother-in-law, dear brother of Rev. L. F. and Rev. PF.) crandn ty-secoud year W. Bolleser, Johanna, Emil, Mrs. Alvina| ® init, "sn her cit a city to take care of its needy citizens —t ic . —— me of them your interest in the forthcoming y Oo prop Lvicht (nee Bolicser). Adelia, Dorothy and! 3634 Gravois avenue. Oct. é. ce og a ascend costumes election. It evidences your inter- up its aged and to build nae Ce es es OS ree oe 8 - 2 :3U Dp. m., to New St Marcus Came: 3 me bedecked In And the noise | °St in the issues of this campaign. h Ae oe et eg yy Mg SNELL. KATE THOMAS—Entered ae dD. m.. to r * the Cc aracter into its future oo ey Church and Cemetery. Beck. Mo. : rest at Park Ridge, Tl.. on Sunday. 1 Aus. 21. CASALE, CHARLES A.—Entered into rest | beloved "a, Saturday, Oct. 13, 1928. at 1:45 p. | dear mothe dear husband of Mabel F. Casale, dear | elulu and i of C. Leonard, Mary Elizabeth and | Ridge. Il, — men and women. High can people and I am anxious that standards of social wel- ic Sema diam. “3 y a the orca were for |'"e City of Worcester, which has ABOUT i Those issues are as vital as hav eg mad ton maye be nor-; e fe A ae ent lire place, but ever been presented to the Ameri- HAT A OCTOR | OWS | so much at stake in tke continu- fare attr George E. “Casale. dear brother of James} | F the Alexander & = | act the highest type Casale. Mrs. Cok beth W chapel, 6175 Delmar boulevard. « ation of the policivs of Catvin - Anthony, Frank al lade Gene day. at 2 D. m. to St. Peter's Ces of citizens and provide a solid foundation for the growth and development of a city. It is good busi- Funeral from family residence, 7201 St. | STROMBERG. BLANCHE ( paaee o sead., Steaeey. Os 16. at f— On Saterday F Oct. 1: . ure ‘ormand nmi D. m.. wile li ; wwe terment in Calvary Cemetery. is (ce) daupriter, sinter” and CONRAD, NELLIE PLANT—On Monday | 3634 Gravole avenue Tue ee: Ost. A5. apa Smores wife of a ees : Uliam N. Conrad and moth f - ' len and Dr. Willian Lightner Gemved. me suc 4 then a piping voice yellea “We will require this year the jeAl Smith, or a young face CONn- | fyll registration and the complete itself into a ferocious scowl! | vote, the complete energy of every st snem were ot course, for |tochage ‘meutmuchsnct cr" | 1 CONSTIPATION /ieeaeam « Hoover day in Boston, but | occasion. £ ie mer i: There IS a way of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here party. Republican in the State of, Massa- | ig how vou ean PROVE it ey Pe | | Saturday, Oct, 4 Tes bis right band tt-lomassite We a A eG 7 me MR RE, nes Services at the residence, 3666 Olive | a: "7-34 a. =. of 2609 lee | over Bad i right hand a /chusetts. “We ask fo _the support Sha. mank Sins sent Sa aan Hage. 3 s to havea sympathetic street, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m. (c) | husband of we ‘av. ae DIEKNITE, WILLIAM— Die sudden! dear father of Oliver “Jr, Jr Summerfield. Ill., Sunday, Oct 1h. hes. pucher and our cb abe in- Gear father of oh Bertha. po May, wet gga | u : ww. Josephine.. Pearl, Sylvain, dear husband | * gemeie of a of Minnie Diekneite (‘nee Fink) dear | from Zie he Breen grandfather, father-intaw and brother. kee steal 2 3. nS eee from Schwartz parlors. O Fallon, | thence to 8s. + Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m. (c) | Decea a member ot Chole was EPSTEIN, MAX—Departed suddenly. Oct. | -°¢ty end “Drivers” Union, Local 611. Th ee d . 15, 1928, Rev. Max Epstein of Los An- | TAYLOR-COLCLAZIER, SARAN—Ente ZS 7S Usiness geles. Cal., formeriy of St. Louis, Mo., be- nto rest on Sunday 4:28 loved husband of the late Golde Epstein, | ?-,™-. Sarah Taylur-Colelaaier. dear father of Jennie. Harry. Sam, Dave, | Wife of Zac -_-, heart too. Give more this year. . =. Smith waves his|who think as we do upon these | 22Y assistance, don’t take the first 5 derby, Hover habitually sa-/ questions that are nuw before our laxative that comes to mind. 1ake with his right hand, giving | country.” one the druggist can assure you is rs a fluttering motion. Hoover was accompanied on his made with CASCARA. Just as ef- "where the crowds were especial- trip by several members of the fective as using force, and it’s gzood ‘ty dense he got to his feet in the | Massachusetts Congressional dele- for the system. Indeed, it helps ar and balanced himself precari-|gation, including its star, Mrs.|™4*e good blood. For ecascara is ors Edith Nourse Rogers. Mrs. Rogers | 2°thing but the bark of a tree. The “Hoover wav ed a great bou-|was one of the earliest backers of Indians chew this bark, and live to Sep red roses which had been | Hoover for the Presidential nom- | 2 old age without a day’s sickness. and Frank Epstein. aoe. Bacher, Mere | OS oe oe nted to her. ination. What. happens when you cascarize Interment Los Angeles, Cal. {c) 7 robin and William Colel ~ Grected by Gov. Fuller. The Hoover special train car-/| the bowels$ They will usually fune- EE ' FAERBER. THEODORE— Asleep Ly Jesus, Funeral from a . Fuller welcomed the nom- ried the party to Newtonville, | tion well for SEVERAL DAYS. One| feel the need of any aid of any sort | “Toon Wied ae eke ove: pWednesday. Oct. 17. at of 1902 Withnell street, husband rot Olen to Visitation Church. or - Interment in’ Cai 7. the arrival of the train | where automobiles, picked them up| more dose—no larger, anl perhaps for weeks-on-end. ef Kaerber (nee Buermann). dear father of | vary a : “upon rZ Pp Pp r 7 = Mrs. Elsa Kunz (nee Faerber), Theodore THOMPRO! (e2) XN nville and rode with Mr. for a ride through the _ Boston! smaller than the first—and the bow: So, the only habit you get from | - Seventh Emma, Betha and Arthur Faerber, and on pe a W.—Entered into Hoover to Boston. Dur- suburbs. els function of their own accord for | C@a8Cara 1s that of natural and nor- | N\\ Siew tat cna” BP cay og law, | father- Fred W. Tho mpeee. cnet te ig h of the long motor jour- His speech tonight at 7 p. m.ja still longer time. Until you don’t mal regularity. How different from | \\ Se Annual Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 2:15 a B2 the late Nina. vw illiam be. yer passed between solid things one miust usually repeat on | Ss e. as Se re Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Drive 's strect, Tuesday, aroner chapel, 3031 walls of humanity and _ several DR. TROTTER’S TEETH = —_ =—=__= morrow! Cascara is the ideal | SPN Guaree. Gate avanen oly Cross Lutheran Vs vow ie stood up in his car to re- ae HOLDPAST vr laxative; and the familiar little as ERR GEER fussaa thence to Our Redeemer Cemetery. (c) Saturday, “Oct: ts Faures Sate rest on the salutations of the crowd. CUA what we call mgt ete eandy Cascaret is doubtless its idea! $t.laoais FEL wo M, a ae eo into rr of foun (nee Holeer} ear | om gne or two places along the RANT 34° with soft rubber suc: ASCAR ET form. Children beg for these tastv . S@.Lecsis County so fast oe Sumiee, the ry Sophia Felber- and Cliftord Powns. our Tike there were some cries for Al-|U J | 4 susced. tn vomseve theo tablets, and many men and women OCTOBER. 22 to 31 baum, and dear father of Harry. Abraham | DF¢tiierin-law FF line ar ed te em. ldn’? iti el , ms and Joseph, our dear father-in-law, broth- P n ia’ | 16, m aE. Smith, the Democratic _ -DR. TROTTER, SPECIALIST W wouldn't think of taking ANY- | er-in-law and uncle. at tie: funeral | I home 21] _ aT : b er Thirty years’ experience in fitting difficult The ork While You Slee THING el for th : y unerel from Ringskopf's funeral par. Gemet ‘boulevan ? ut = sidential nominee, and banners es. 1 sem taba Gemiiia mametinn sneak , at INAS elise ior é@ purpose. Ani) : ae. 5216 Delmar. Tuesday, Oct, 16, 10 Cemete mand wan a ayy Bs, of U ng his picture were held up, |or need new ones, call for free consulta- EVERY drug store has them. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation mu fo, Spesee one Emeth Vamnerns. s. dian War Veterans, rin to make short work of head- ba pre predominantly it was a Hoov- | tion, Broken plates repaired. 203 N. th. of any newspaper in the Southwest. Piease omit flowers. (c) | TURNER, : ——. , FLICK. CATHERINE—S . st as dependable an antidote for | er crowd. a hand, creatine gra Meo on LO. at dob a an m.. of Helen and Botin Tern on . * 3 0 c Ou Trin a -. - fany have found real relief ing | niet and flag wavins didat : ter of Leonie and Minti Plier {eh | George M. and Delia Singleton, s . . cheered the Republican candidate “ Pletka), dear sister of John Flick and our | °! = wa H, Singleton of Ch Iil., hache; an effective way to relieve | iustily. ‘ . f dears niece, in her_twenty- -third year. a . en of Oklahoma € ity, willing you should give a child— § ail along the line school children 505s ere from Wacker Helderte chapel ann Ha from "Drehmann-Hatral chapel. "1005 ‘Korth rd. ia ‘ Oct. 17. rT a cold, or ree ag bg, © were out and the cheering, flag at 3 p. m., to New St. Paul Churchyard. waeeee al _ _waying little ones held his atten- cz) — AM .—E eumatism, there’s nothing | amen tes mate. GAUSMAN, MINNIE (nee Schwenker)— | gef$i,pusdenly, . Sunday. ertain it’ S genuine; it must _—— 2 ? tins } stood = a — a oe Gen 14. ver). Milton. HY V tree 5 innie usin ; ; blet. All druggists, with SEGaME pave his hand and gray hat nee, Schwenker) belived wile, of Heats | our dear ‘Srotnerin-law” grandfather” sod DICT. ruggis >} prover up to wave his hand and gra) “9 4 Gausman. dear mother of Liaste and unct r er-in-law, grandfather and oO r arry Gausman and our dear grandructher, _ to the youngsters. tee a orn great-grandmother. sehen. po. ana meth: o. p ednesday. Oct. | “3s children in this, “2 pool a ae. - fren -——- nee, 41424 me arenes. = m ? * , ; - unera rom resicence 2A be Bayer Aspirin; ee ees, Sn ona fiew onts staet, Weanesiar Get, hte say DS | framed waens, Member of Baul 9 and Mrs. Hoover with wild flowers. p.m. lntesmncnh: ew Bicherd’ Gamoury, . No. 330, A, F. ; The procession wound through Clement Service. (.0) | WILKE, JOHN A.—On . ‘ ).! ; lo > Hect the heart Harvard Square in Cambridge and sees L. EMMA (nee Boll)——Kn-| of Emma M. ¢, Kra ) eee r ; 4 eres int € on Saturday Cc . . ; the students of the historic old at 12:45 sg os. dearly beloved mother ot} L. . "aoe iether ieee” _—~ cture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié university surged into the street, | Jacob Rall and Mrs. Amelie Bacik (nee| erandfather, at the age of 70 years. ’ h didate’s car Harding), dear mother-in-law, grandmoth- . ' o——— = > 14, 1928, at 11:50 a. m.. of BAlDA é ng a 5 ; That, of course, got a rousing | a daily. And this advertisement, we believe, Gertrude avenue, dear husband of Melba h d wl } andid sc | i | Krapf (nee Paubel), dear father of Gloria nN the 15th tee ™ cheer and when the candidate rosc Krapf, dear son of Juseph R. and Amelia . aa t k ? iv ane Krapf (nee Everson), our dear son-in-law, 0 speak he was given a good hand. . 4 = brother-in-law, uncle, cousin @nd nephew, Hoover's Tribute to New England- | will demonstrate the Tredson f in Ris twenty-fourth year. ers ‘" sep mera from Wacker er- -Helderle chanel. vee : ravois aven “Fellow citizens and my friends | 2 ieee . ers Yn a as i ae i at 1:30 p. m., to Memorial Pa ‘h. (c2) of Boston,” Hoover said. “Any | ae 7 oe ae ee. === ; 5 eae meee cs | KULAGE, CAROLINA (nte_ Elbrecht)— American citizen may be proud of Rees : Bs a ae oi Ba : a | ioentered, into rest on a Se, such a reception as 1 have received | Be Be - ss Ra : oe Be eee se “ | Fores e 2 aie Oa 2 RESLE 3 z. dear wife si se Se Se ones in Massachusetts this morning. 4 ee ee ee ee See 5 3 ? Pe se, F: cent “Kulage, dear mother-in-law of Jobo , elk 2 BE iw. aes : ‘3 ; ( Bende or d e “Coming from the West as d do, ¢ | oe Be a a peters oon degen taal a ea oe Pita ens aieconatatte arco MRC oes . Sern tienen enna 12 are aA parr ‘sister. sie 33 experience that «ogee ee rrpaaeanes 4 BSS BB ee See Stale ob Re LORE as See ol oe koe tie aa : ter-in-law and aunt, anes ae years. 5. ’ ry has for the men of New Lngland se Re Se F es ie “i. oe RS 4 Pe reppnmnebee + ee oa ma ; so es oe 7 | 2 Aituntine’s “Church. ' thence ~ cibvary | $6 ’ ' who founded that State. Thev | oS oe 6; Te —— SS cia ey Neen ee a Sa Re 4 ee Cemetery. och service, : ve 4 . Teg 7 ae secates daa , seecenecesercectatessiptateterediente tose: ee. 12 LAWLER, JAMES—Entered int t — : ' Ploneered its first commerce. A Z o z : eer ho, f Aen 3 Po Re en ia aaa tee ye err Oct, 15. 1928. at ‘8:30 a.m ~ em ia ; niece %. “ ee ' | Speesa ere ; ae i, R hci ee x the la ohn an a w . = peen man. snemas °. Larkin, Aaste | Me dear “prother of john. L Lizzie Lawler and ; Wes one of the first American con- : E : Be ei Pe igi 2 Mrs. Nellie Rickett. and our dear uncle, W ° | ; Suls in Mexican California, and in/ a: gs eK RB : te ¥ : oe | ss Ne: Po NS = ee “ ! : ig Fe s ~ Cllj : ¥ large part to his ability and cour- re 3 — a as a Y Pr ae ao” SP ad Renee %, ne - ate ie, see ereces ' Ss , notice of time will be given. ‘ {c) @ *%8¢ was due the peaceful annexa- Oa eee OS Hoi "oc gaes is a NEE. a ee, eres : a B 2 % Le ROY, MAXIMILLIAN -—~— Entered into e 4 De. ee ’ = . x — 2 POORER “nan nig ~~, ee.” ‘ ‘ IPI CY es 7 tion of my State. It was Danie! | es :. ne ig So er gate Sex, Segre: a ON OO. et = 3 eee m ME. 8 unday 42, 3928. ageved Dee ' Webster who moved California's is ; an > a a a, oO RN TE SEP SORES a ae il x Sis a i Tethen tale i“ bs uncle. —— ime = oe , : wy eae nn, aa nas . IRE te , . eS a » edmission to et 06 ee : a ae SS aa, * te ie from Hauck & Schmitt pe ngiangd men who gave us' on og nee > em Looe SS I =— ti‘ € sts pei A a POS tans, : | % 3732 South Grar uleva ay Se school system and our univer- | ce gua oe Fa Shem i | Oct. 17. at 2p. m. Interment cabeeen like, they all per- A New England man was | z: ae ; ys 54 : 2 me " k Soe ne a x Se ets: Res MARTIN, JOHN -—Entered into rest on the first Gov ernor of the State | eS me “i 6 “ , ® es me 3 aA “ae ee Soe ie 3 : , oH bo es ; ee ae ete yj % % wh ey AP ER ick the answer } — & New England man now is! a) oe ‘Reese 23 4g = a sae 3 ara stitnomene si we : of John. Edna, Anna. William and | Kath- big bank that’ b “No ca OEE eee de a ee ee Se —— erine Martin, at the ace of 37 yeare. ig Dank thats Pe ns ceuld come | to ee ee oe ltltC~—Y ree} Wamne “bvenae thence to Valealis ] and . of 3 is historic spot without feeling if Pi i ae ee ee 4 uae ee a a ule e quality 3 the obligatioon that rests upon him Bice. ae. ss Fa STR ie “snes = f ae Lo the h nts Tabe NEWMAN, REV. JOSEPH P.—Entered 4 to the men of Boston and New En- | :; = Sit, aaa Sone naa : Please make t os - ssa e ra 2 T, Prag Sing oo Se sr am. ig age : | eo girlie Ee per dintomeagiesns serene: ear ete P.’Xewman: P. i, paslor of St. Teresa's “As you know IT have a political | $ ae ees RES Soa : each 3 minutes ...172 minutes on each § Parish. Grand boulevard and North Mar- a Speech to make here and I am not. F -minded | wife...anxious oF hes ie Bs gs Be toast will be browned evenly. The other ” partially, Notice of funeral later. fe) and knowledge ri ng talk politics at this time. fi = d thi d : #3 ee ee ae Fs: al : ~ ‘ 0’ MARA, EUGENE SR.—En into rest ke SE & welcome from to find better ways todothings...more de- 7, = Nag er | Rete Neg ht CE) road hel ’ poe thar p of Boston irrespective licious foods to serve. .. you'll never regret 7 Bee SO, cA 1¢ heated ovens. [his slow, aaaitd baking is the : QMera (ines Connolly}, dear father of | aM eir political vi : ‘ ; 2: OS SRR OR OS aa 43 ; 54 , ugene ata. . Ro vy own business [welcome J again than, a oo reading this advertisement. : wil secret of its delicious flavor .. . its delightful and Mrs, a and our dear Y Immediately after the brief It is th f ual bread alled weer oe —; freshness. , Funeral wili take place from Mutien® - is e story oran unus read... Calic chapel. 5165 Demes | jalevard, on Tues _ Speech, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and | : ‘ = h f day, Oct. 16, at 8:30 m., to St. Ed- "1° their Official party were guests at | Wonder Bread. Unusual in flavor .. . in tex- It is the reason, too, for its high food value ward's Church Interment in Calvary Ceme- ll introduce you a lsc given by Republican ture . ... in the delicious golden brown toast Two important reasons . and the quick, easy way that it slices. remeeneny HANNAN, (nee Seanneil) ? ° | 3 ers. ' . : —Entered into rest on You'll like them a ane ROUTE that it makes. Two factots alone are responsible for Wonder - please order a loaf tomorrow . . . simply 132s. pant. f eloved mother pe us or . liam Toel and the late rs. argaret Mae, — an. J RAM INGHAM, Alveady countless women insist on it. Its Breads remarkable success: as a test if you wish . . . compare it carefully Walsh. r Our dear mother-in-law. grand Louis Cairo Transit Co: also Pina i 4 —A crowd equa! in > vil a7 M t o Geeet "22 5 7 or : ularity is increasing by leaps and bounds. First of all, the ingredients we use. S with the bread you've ease using in the past on puneral an 3080 of, her son: | $ . nor gc w a greater than that which P ~ PR. FRU R “te pqnlans ave |B ro a Fable busere 4 ss men . co tomer at Springfield early to- But frankly, we'll never be quite satisfied untilall —_ selected flour made from the nutritious heart of —_. .. and then make your own decision. St. Matihew's cnurch, thence to" Calvary ation von Call Gartie interes a . | ed out to hear Herbert ; ommetes ceased wee anber | Bus Tecmoal inking c 4 ~ Hoover at Worcester, which was the men, women and children 1 in America have the wheat berry. Pasteurized milk. Fresh, sweet Let your grocer distinctly understand that Anne's Boaality of St. Matthew's Charm. " CON SOLIDATE 5 First’. ca ot 10 o'clock. The candi- tried it .. .compared it with their regular brand! shortening. Even our salt is 99.507, pure! you want the genuine Wonder Bread. Your PEARSON, DLOTED. SULIAN—On Bat $4—_CHICAGO—$4 : n received a hearty wet- 1924 Wash street. beloved daughter. of +4— = on his way to Boston. As at Such a test costs only a few cents. And And second, our unique method of baking. ianliyesll dialiepes It is fresh twice every day. 197@ Ween street. beloved daughter of KANSAS CITY —¢4 _ . of Theodore Pearson, dear granddaughter 22 pares Viaconees, | ht ene rp gence tg you'll agree that’s a pretty low price to pay for Every loaf of Wonder Bread is slo-baked by HEYDT BAKERY of ‘Tony Deven and’ our dear niece and | $4) or the occasion , . “1 cousin. at the age of 17 ie ood like rocess . baked scientificall ; akin Com F | Tuead Ort. is. teow m. J BA N K F te railroad station. a food discovery this! . a special P . in y Continental Baking pany from St. Brideet s Church to ‘st Peter and | a er in his speech at Worces- A : , Paul's Cemetery. PICHLER, HELEN (nee Strasser)—Asriceo in Jesus om Sunday. Oct. 14. 1928. at i355 Pp. m.. dearly beloved wife of Antan : te ‘Made a bid for independent ee in the election. He saic: into rest on Ah 4 | 13. 1978. ay . 7 Pichler, de ther of Frank. Selon an od the last seven years I have SEE HOW FRESH MOTHERS NEV. Miriam Pichler dear sister of Mrs. Onc Using the city of Worcester ER NEED coax Schneider, Mrs. Rocer Leonh om. our ¥ W onder Bread keeps. sister-in-law and aunt. aged 33 yeare of diversified industry and, ee d hal f- der Bread! Most of =. % rom Beperis pariors. 1905 South ce mave @ story in the | used stale loaves just can't seem ROSS. CHARLES—Entered inio rest sud- ment of Commerce which | This rhe to get enough. And _Genly. on Saturday, Oct. 15, 1978. aged e tell of Worcester. dle bread keens its it 1s exactly the food 7 ners! port Aries J. Donneliy'’s par- : ; “On ©ne occasion an inquiry ork inal delicate need to lors. 3846 Lindell boule Me today. Maon- : Bs fly paper came through the | fi pte busld up their si” Valhalla ‘Crematory. Incineration flank 4 oe ment trom China. That re- | an woth slice. bodes. SCHOTT. AGNES inee Gurger)—En Was routed to the office here “ 15 a. m.. beloved wife of John a Worcester: The city of Worcer- eh BES Re Se Rem ance SRG Sao eo RE TS + dear mother of Theresa lite se tS that ‘hey aid not make fy ITS SLO-BAKED eS * Mi that they did not make fi Puner iz y = Agha em Suggested that he sup- : ‘ a BH! ray chapel Salt ind Sete “@ smeeif with fly netting to kecp Ad an ceased was # member of the Ladies’ ie PATCH WANTS. « ei out, rather than to try’. = Swat Gah se q % a — em een oe

Page 22

HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS h? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a bett: better Cook"@S ge When the Cook leaves—sig : ‘SALESMEN WANTED SITU ATIONS—MEN, eee ST. LO POST-DISPATCH | HOUSEHOLD GOODS — SALE HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MONDAY, OCTUBER le, ___Pianos and Org pon ong —_ with direct jrect selling ex ex- _CARPENTERS_AND BUILDERS _SHIRT MAKERS AUCTION AUTOMOBILE MOTOR BUS TRAVEL YOUNG MA ‘N—Sit. ( WNT INENTAL STAGES . B ISSES EV ERY WHERE| \s State qualifications fully. R QUETTE si SAR AY. ib AsOw07 35. — if vou are ‘tires of work: | | ing long hours indoors and vou want t 2% Tut - - on Ws at once to do housewort or : z28S.. | LEHMAN PIANO CO. “aie. AY GRAND. nurse : gp = Shenae ynd rou make monev: 2009 MORGAN ST. (3 NO MONEY = -3-Room Outfit like work in pacate Sei family. OFFICIAL Peco PERMITS ee ‘44 CHICAGO $4 57 DETROIT $7 §4 Kansas rites $4 0. +4 a EN RG. crt SSE ERS Molding ee : on stove plate. Union condi- | s. THE WEHRLE COM. ad NEW ARK, OHIO. (c6) MAN—uperintend Nally experienced: erence. experience first letter. PATTERN MAKERS— Wood: = experienced | in press- NG MAN WITH CAR opportunity with reliable, we! established manufacturer: permanent onei- ti 1120 Ambassador Bldg. EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautiful line in America ara. we Day wmusually lar eencral housework A “RIESELHORST: ‘COMPANY is79 «CEntral 6200) STRINWAY & SONS VE by week; seferences. Eboni zed: fine tone and Po MIGA TING CO - gemen le wishes light boMM TERCIAL, CHESTNU STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS BONDED egy = FIREPR: ROOF STO RAGE COMP ANY- =i nd _ — Ww RITRESSES— Experienced th. smal! imttial parment-: ATTRESS Exper nend rood as - ge@ al once. AEOLIA $95 pen ame te Silverstone Exchange 412 N. 12TH ST. (OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON) | reasonable wages. ge pag ey ; COV ERER— Exper oe ~ | PLANO—Plaver: cheap: uo dea celluloid and fancy. Uta Ee TH, = tINGS, 9 A. M: SENTS agg -KATION ST. FRANCIS. 2 CHEST? NUT § PHONE GARFIELD C248 3333. || StaNoe— sat 7 ceenee ea pianos: fine for pn others up to $89: terms as P. a STARCK PIANO CO. 101 WOMAN—While woman preferred: work: no laundry: ing miscellaneous in person or ‘write: sample book tree reasonable wascs. 5219 war. East St. Louis. Til @ real bargain at 110} ) bes AP ee ghey ge | Le ae - eniy $300: imm , PAPERHANGERS—On edge WOMEN—White and colored: urn. Houses and Flats For Sale _ de 8th “and Olive, Uge east clevators. MANICU RIST—Sit 3 (c8 ! eS PLAYER-PIANOS — S135; our STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS —— a. PLANT—Furnaces put in good reasonable. PArkvicw iR. ‘Department otters 5 fine PS ngage mak full te RN PERMANENT POSITION Growing company wants young married (East St. Louis) CATHOLIC SALESMEN—Call asap URSE GIRL— Exvei regent oo i ee GIRL—Si ms WOMEN—Neat refined. to call on bomes Per NNAL— Mutt and Pred speci: i] yen yom eS" crew =m = vancing to a position. of responsibility: M4 * ‘STARCK PIANO ONS ay RNACE—REPAIRBS. , FI Sag OH GAINS in used HOUSEHOLD GOODS ; WANTED: ALL KINDS of furniture wanted badly: highest prices paid. PORTE R—Y OUnK. neat. willing: drug store PU — = PHiESS OPERATOR— 629 La | » , ~~ a SPECIALTY SALESMAN You NG oo place : SLENOG RAPHE R—Sit.: has opening for c ble conducting ‘apa specialty salesmen with direct-to-consum- | YOUNG LApIFS—c atholic: &* vour chaice at $135: | 1t ime odeanall 6 5-pase. se $65. $80. $100 = ey body ue partition = grands. reproducers quarentes. Payments $1 running conditon: t. “ky a , Pei DElmar a2 VE. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. avered, $6: acme cleaning. {. 5294 cr FOrest 8952 AN DIRONS— furniture, carpets. t: | badly: best orices. Schober. CHestnut 5304 REGISTERED DRUG‘ da state ere ay E- 530. _ AND COU NTER MAN—Gon ] t. . Dieasant out-door work: 773 Paul Brown Bide. er experience. Those celected at this time | be assured of permanent?’ with wonderful chance for future promo- » who ts willing to work can. a® this is one of the nest | KIESELHORST COMPANY ,come if aual litied. 1879 (CEntral 6200) STENOGRAPHER SIT: bes efficient at transc a can assist with bookkeeping : Julia uli ‘ge containing oe ~ Ambitious ‘Women W anted make real monev —" nroducts in the field, ~ SPECIAL WORK We have an opening for five hich-grade | to become “National as (—. SPENSER— Experienced. Apo'y at yR— To soheit for butter packed and big commission. | CalFFOROBGES rugs, furniture. all Faas Hazard DECORATING— DONE 4 STENOGRAPHER Sit. age 16: will — rapid and accurate dictation. Miss Bohler. Riverside 8941W. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: transcribe accurate! ly: do filing and general had experience; Ce open. Kieselhorst oy | re . Oak cases, bench, estigets $125 up. Coat new 125 879 SALESLADIES—For ladics’— unusual OPPUTLUNIty to build a eaters LL included : painting, plastering. floor. — ter's Decorating Co. lumber and wir- i a : near Hamilton and AD body. driven 495 miles. ( Sale : $55: good For ’ 009 * ik, ge ey — waecs Madame Shapiro. SALES WOMEN— 3. TO DLE Wines Realsilk Homery Millis. rH + YOUNG ae beat 18. wilh or | Eged opportunity, Ren E-51. | RADIO—7-tube,. new. 4ARDRO RUN cheap Sicennalinan Storage. 3950 — (ck) Papering. 4 rooms and mp colo red “ — or Auto Bodies For Sai: ear service. Due Radio Ca, 3e ORD—Touring and roa _ 87 - LADTES. $50 A WEEK—Spare time: customcr's name: free: also box cards; agents smaller towns | RADIO—15, all-electric Atwater Kent radios: I lg: | YOUF eld set R. Elliott, a Role MAN oy OF poe: ae WILL SALARY COMMISSION The orzanization that developed a Mim | lace, LI ak ‘2408. colored laundress: bo -— Me a he co. per ork nteed Arfiel oo it RF Kineshignway bus. } Fo. Scoot of oy Dickmann’ . gst 3 4 , e ee ee a. a ai out West End eg 4 SWEATER SALESMEN : AY ork mil! producing cracker- ‘line povelties for men. Ss. now reorganizing salesiorce, Sth and Olive Use east elevator _ DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY _ XBSOLUTELY BEST P Pateten howe cookin FOUNDATION PATTERNS Grafted sheme we tad pet 468 P ST makes iate e —— HOUSEHOLD GOODS D. rex only: board | optional; priv rnished nn HAR “ay eptienai: all conv car. MILTOR S82 had experience in fitting shoes. and aie collar; INSTRUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE COAL, COKE AND WOOD nad - - . - . —_ . ' sceemeesdiieens a a’ F BOA you anent t 4 iz 1905 Loct Pee a employed. PRos L @uUtomobiles bought Of OC AS AR rope ® eS M D BOARD—Warm ap 50x — St; white . gold: City Limits, ar or 12th and Market, ae | Stix, Baer & Fuller o 6-t terms day and ev a. om N | MAN—I want a man for permanent posi- | money. JEfferson 2 “18-2 Stemer Furniture Co., DAV ENETTE — on honest and have : WHITE Ast LU POO carry out his work When left alone. — mn eee. manicuning, DRIVERS—No experence necessary. brs at th and Carr, after Sunday.(cl} a HELP WITD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BEAUTY OPERATORS — supersenced wonderiul opportunity : operator. DE]mar 7117. BUOKKEEPER—And cashier: P ne ug hborhood pre ferred; Gay and “night classes St. “BEAUTY CU LTURE— Small investment and few months’ study the road you have a DINING Hoow = rugs, Victrola COAL Clean white ash os 460 =) >. GaArfiela 1019W. unker HiT! a om coal: Cail LTE tHerean 6765 ©4 50. ys oe ‘m142 Re L—GOoOD. CLEAN load _ lots. LaAciede ite (e14) WONDER CO AL C. A. FULLER COAL ‘CO. some where aaa © roadway. on it. "TAHL EM, 1. 1035 x, DON’T TRADE We pay more than t aa — wanted: MEN—LEARN BARBERING—Get an earce ERS ones high-grade shoes: S Tail GIRL— White. ¥ housework ; ness: small investment: few months’ train- | FURNITU sa ing gains independency. GIRL—Youns, for lieht bowseworky — ns black. . 1600: 8 usée il. Complete. be rooms: rt a Bing Have motor- {gs town, 4108 Ca lifornia. FURNITURE—Quick road Finke. Clayten, Car tracks and day > aC , ’ j " white gold with N Sih st ee GiIRLS—2. to ao outdoor advertising. - . Elliott. 4th and W aslungton, 3} c Jeanine and oe. om ° . Mamilton on south side of street. view -* — (c) DRIV rs soll C Apply = = e3 to L with trial, 4 canard SALESMEN— Accustomed to making bic we have openings for ageressive specialty salesmen to travel and EMPLOYMENT WANTED DRUGGIST—Rertersd _— Sher dan Drug, Granite Ci *RE— Furnishings ¥ enced. ‘Anderson Family , i -, 4940. ‘Wash- good conan: reasonable if > Zor 4 men: —~ 2 LOS DI « PeOELL. 3662—Room. empiove home. GRand 5457R. S058 A—2 yvoung men. am heat. hor Southwest SENAL 49: Lovely front root Svileges; reasonabic. LAciede 2 —_——_—— after © tia Weer aoe West NNE. 5141—Rooms. with _ al. conveniences: references. . — a Halil reom: bea ; Care aR ETE ——— 4 nicely fu =o OR buve ay 2 _ 4117A La Jerez 1; private bath: beautiful apa aad | sTOrt LOOK! > ASTON. 4116—Girl te room ane your 0 girl's own fiat. Call and @ aT. ww. myc or two cit etii oot, : H , 5219 —. zoo ard rie m ingle or double: reaseonabic INGTON. 50 JGR | to INISHED i. MACHINERY adv ertising service to ——— . near Sis house. aa 4-room and Hy _never cae - gell sweparate: cheap. SBUTA FU . ITURE—Davenette suite cas stove: reasvnable. 2 - stay on place. 5876 ‘Cote Bril- years’ experience : Y-44 ao steady position. t (3) —Must a 1 to 3. AT Toa Washincton, = RNITURE Refinisher: one who has ex- ¥; commission —. BOOM DERRICK Wtd.-——Good, : ful (cooking and baby. ~poom. Box G-349, P.-D. | x. watch a money N, Rosebury, K P it: evelings or Sundays. Pp M. E in dressing room of Southwest oft. mente + A—Neatly tus e CARROLL & ABELN | a ayes 0164. = 2 EB. 4354—Woom end bos 2 . . _ BFivate fanuly; ho For Hire Se - Ra Raa ee wis uth room, ti t S80]2 : $07 i “om! and bo: me cooking ~ — 4434—Demrabl — W anted to Hise een meals alae cle feom. =F FORD or Chevrolet Gump érivere to back haal fur oe Hall) Sunday please return watch. money? i a euestions ask must be ett Sheoders’ s. 505 N. ION ESTIMATOR GAS. RANGE—Quick Meal: 20 vears’ — i- ~ mire —- Dispatch, Tenrel. “Garfield S900. CAR W ASHER—Sit CHALFF EU R—Sit. ~ SALESMAN WANTED GIRL— Must have some office cEperionee: State age. salary expected, Box E- 137, Post- Dispatch. in count? y home on Denny a HOUSE AND TARE MAN—Fapeniencod MECHANICAL patents @ Svgioved and Phone CHestnut 1500. all stvles and sizes. for plenty of used ene. (eR7 W srehbouse oir 5. Jefferson. " including mattress, JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER DIAMOND ee ~ karate: 2534 Washingt (cv) FiCHEST == ve for jewniry diamonds. Miller 804% t 41°78 soit Lea pl. ; : FPOREMAN-—Experi- | enced on novelty shoes. 7. | condition in every way; beaut Renpett colored: references: | | Lock wood Vebs WEbete: Steiner Furniture Co.. M SCELLAN US bed springs. gas stoves. 3SS27A Greer. . : ge ee references furnished. make good money: Ban HB ond recea,vad 2 The Laclede Gas I. ‘emt a ~— 9 ae attractive, a | outside collecting, commission make rood monry. esetting, 216 Market. ee ee _ man. 11°23 Washington. | CHEVROL Coach ; ‘ae? — Chevrolet ‘Co. iis -=— . Later front ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS. Ladies earn $25-$50 weekly showing persona! H. MILLER pa —~~ 4 pnces: ti eld gold, silver. ~~ N — a OV es — CRAUFFETE Si young neat, assist mouee ry boDtA - : rie ali = y ~ room. bear: Box E-304 : es 5041 —Board and room f 5 Priy ON Cabriolets Eee Sale _ +4 r. 400 — ouse pine. kK LANL nd: garage: Page and Taylo — run but few conaeed ? . 7 — . mnie ni) "og board twin metree front, siao mt rs Yate. Forest eae CARD _— Gh mother » care Cait 3 &) Moter Co. water. ~ re reasonable and bet- S years’ experience ; MAN—Night cook: fond of children: fmends and others 30 SAVAGE WASHER AND DRYER” minor repairs: with last y : our ee eae Means success. : and Sythe. ist east. PArkview 6649, These Savages are the safest. simplest A] ° , A a ee * and most efficient washer ever built: dangerous soe or sloppy tubs required for demonstration GIRLS—Under 24. neat, snappy. collegiate advertising work leave city at once: oy ~— R. wh. Deima: | CLE good hand. Thoremaily pier with on MAN—With Ste. on keeping: hard worker. th car for Ste. Genevieve: S CARDS — Largest ~~ CHEV ROLET—Coach: ay vou 50 per cent commis- | Hobart nee: ” h. pasat good: rubber. @ Motor. Inc... 281 Smith. “934 Salbwar Exchange Bid — ~~ stored: HOU SOIL White: _keneral housework - +] ola. ic?) Courteous rvi v . MAN AND WIFE—To take care se ce: convenient terms ea} and business Christmas areference required. with our personal — ROLET—I927 « ev eTy respect: combination Or assistant rae ya new: Teanon- | D h earn $3: 5-850 weekly in spare time. SU NPOOM oat wee ker: general eanrent TUR . : = og gt | 1986 Pontiac coach: Nash Ge son coach: al] bargain 68 === Used Car jot at as ibeckonanl in house-to-house om work to act as crew Manager and eorran- ize crews of salesmen: apd ahd commis- HOU as AND WINDOW C i EANBR—Sit.: , washed: pa our co-operation. Write for details. 323 Randolph. Chi cago. DISTRIBUTOR—Our ition: new products of electric display corporation of New York: tunity for svecessfr] ' exclusive distributor for St Louis and e«ur- : Dopular = — ¥: h chairs. he... S380" VACUUM CLEANERS—Carrincton. . Premier and Housemaid, $19. 50: every one first-class con. | dition and cuaranterd. cehan. . : 4 - ‘ s 7 «~~ i INES — nee: ang | 2.2 om, . ~ 5 ‘ EE Ee ae STEAM TABLE—S8-foot,. iat - ip ply 222 N, 33. | TABLE SUPPLIES a S—Strictly fresh, 15 dozen or more at | w ster “Boultry. Egs and H . Married, can drive any must have work sun. { : BRAHM- MITCHELE | OAKLAND-F HUDSON ase Private owner. of rooming Fae ATTEN DANT—In experienced preferred. MAN Neat appearing - position averaging weak: ~ preter office ; i Dis employed io day: would like 3 or 4 — a week doing MAN—I want a man a aaa posi - work, Box Sa LADIES —Prenrans personality: good —~ responsible position vith | mode! caach 4 Chevrolet. RLAND 6—I12 good rubber: epectal Inc. 2914 N. Phone Pants Horinstein. Statler Hotel. ‘te carry out his work when left ao | Electric. Spring and Uumphrev.— Bo, “es SET. $55. orders over phone heusework with private room to one having own furniture MA? —Woul d you werk S hours per cay “9 a for as low as $ for anv saleeman who > and is eetuallvy wiTl- to work our system: i produce business in unfailing volumes, worker: y Foe errand useful. Russell. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES of a tod paving over $50 a werk. in erening: no & _— Olive, room SUG. PAPER HANGING—Sit.: painting ; by day — : ~— start about $30 c 8 Saiary interview. Ea-t piano is oifered by us eountets tor’ SIGo. ’ anged. we find necrs- a iS— Exverieneed on oy Cc M - GOLD RELL. ish SALE PRICE jae d presaperity is no _— to thie business, SCHWEIG-ENG zi CORP... 3911 Ea ron imeome if you cire rour attention and cial and -Abartment. = OPE R. AT J — Experienced i on . Lewrs Neekweer coy i eo TURE EXCHANGE 911 FRANKLIN AVE. cst) NO MONEY DOWN Tuts CUUPUN (sD POR SS ow auiek proposition. het the expertunity ts nae for the richt men to heeome . Roosevelt Bide. 49035 Delmar. I ALIANS— We have an operin: for two rt rl —raa cge' men. in prt. willing ie weal a — i Ba ae iad ‘SLEE" Wulie—ucpecicecea for. acct Sa ae Be nore fh coats on Union specgal ma- Good ig a for capable operators. WALKER F ACTORY. a* h & 1 Esme oth floar. | si. VER t MISH. GOLD oe EACTORY es st - ee ee KING FURNITURE co. and Saturday Everincse Cr S160. SALE Sa PEAY | CORP. Beit suit oat CABANY 478 to fnernse Four condition interview gt — Internationa! Sh only mode! Oukland 3537 S. KINGSHIG eM vach 25°70 —Late 19°26 ra AS For

Page 23

MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,’ 1938. MUSICAL Pianos and Organs For Sale \LDWIN PLAYE YER—$165 layer: SS8-note: excellent tone, bench lis included at this low price: terms, month A_ STARCK PIANO CO.. 1018 Ottves ny’ ‘EINWAY & SONS Small Parlor @rap 7 bonized: magnificent tone and cond): m: recently ceepenad for Steinway ‘t: reduced $425: full present c 1 your piano; easy termes. AEOLIA 104 Olive st. autiful mahogany ¢ase wond tion: a real bargain at $295: 9 Ccon- IANO CO.. 1101 © ne * a hens Payments $10 EHMAN P Liv te ey TPEINWAY GRAND. “trade in. re ji ey - | LABADIE, 4527A—2 - bath: everyth ing furnished. 5240A—Neally errs room: nice location: gentleman erates urnished | seen (c7} ash yaue ‘ N “co. A? ce y) Halt «block a A Union (and Roadsters For Sale ences i —_ nes “reasonable: chil kitchen- neatly f urnished room, Sedans For Sale P—Siandard 4-door sedan: new paint, for featieman or 3146J. (c5) 201 vey Si rivate: steam heat; telephone.ic5) -201—Newiy furnished front and 4 or 2 gentiemen; let; block from Bellefon- "bieek to Russell bus; owner's buy. 904 Natural Bridge, ; RIE SRE eS ee? ha, Vis ei iA bal b 4 * MERE: hem SOURCE ai es ® . P A TT A ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ WASHINGTON. 4511—Apartment ASHING 12: ive able room. suitable for y Orest t 4 asf ly furnished and decorated; rae : e25 INGTON, 44 rge, newly fur- nished room: good heat: very convenient. WASHINGTON. 4951—Ideal hallroom with closet: hot-water heat: continuovs hot- water; lovely bath; convenient or hood. e3) WASHINGTON, 4951—Have several nr ing rooms: homelike and convenient: re ly bath, hot-water heat: continuous hot water: most comfortable beds and chairs: 1 block from cars, busses, restaurant: rea- sonable to permanent men. (c14) 5297 WASHINGTON Corner of Union and Washington; large. light. beautiful. newly furnished front room: southern and western exposure: pri- vate bath: free phone in room: garage on place: breakfast if desired: just like home: gentlemen only; twin beds if desired.(cl) WATERMAN. 5267—South room: a:trac- tively furnished: private. FOrest «280 (eAD) WELLS. 59RS—Connectine housekeeping: gas, electric, sink, heat furnished; phone. 05 rES INSTER, 4263—Try. our Southern cooking, with heaehy rooms .$7.50. WESTMINSTER. 3747—Licht. comfortable room; garage if desired: references re- quired: reasonable. Lindell 2969. (c6) 2793—Tw . urnished s.—C onnecting — firét- class wa A oa3 tory room for. eimplos ed: board optional. win with partition. ‘between — lee in room: jt hema t 1913 — ron wees ney home; good transportation, 1931 S.—Front room henette: sleeping rooms. new Federal tires, . paint motor like RAT N. G co . CONNECTICUT, 4052—2 newly decorated housekeeping rooms all ee ee S, 3445A—Large room. dows and large closet: GRAND. D. 3232A S.—Steam-heated Tee or housekeeping rooms; modern. (eR) GRAND. 3334 S.—Front foom. = FF ERSON, 3617A eee moo rv im: (2) na southern expogure. » Eo ae furnished ies coaches and se- dans, $25 wp. Tuthill- Gardner Motor Corp. Gravois and Cherokee, evenings and Sunday. £636) © Z (pas and slceping — ors WESTMINSTER. 37xx—Licht. comfortable room; garage if desired: rotereneee, ~ vired, Indell 2969 C7 WESTMINSTER. 3909——Very desirable gin- gle and double rooms: reasonable rates: hotel conveniences: gentlemen; careges. Cc WEST PINE, 4256—Room for gentleman. private home. 5) WEST PINE. 4324— Beautiful, well- TF nished sleeping room for 2. (c6) WEST PINE. 4415—dAttractive second floor front housekeeping suite for 3 ’ . c ROOMS IN SUBURBS MYRTLE. 7302—Nicely furnished —. blocks from Manchester car or bu ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Unturnished: 1 or 2: elderly lady: South Side. LAclede 5653. ee ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Man. about 29; share apartment. FOrest S507 after 7. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady. share apartment: South Side. Box E-25, a3, Cx ear Grand. LIn. 2900. : ; gpa on steam h (cl 2102—Several large. clean, well heated ‘housekeeping rooms; $5. up: MAGNOLIA, ee See room: private Trucks For Sale — near Grand 1-t ieca 495 sie. Call Victor 380 (c3) view cic ee Fe $55: Ko ewe ain tis private family’ ane at a eo . ‘emia ROOM — Furnished: eentlem at family: no other roomers. LAclede he} f , se GRand 64:3 ine room Auto Bodies For Saie ouring and | roadsters: all models; 229W Natural ee ¥—1924. Fordor, $75 } coupe, $35. 4229W Natural Bride. Kolster, Majestic and” ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED HOME Wtd.—In Protestant fomly for girl needing special diet. pply Chili- dren’s Aid Society. Lindell ee. (c) ————————————————— wee ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean, $1 day: weekly We... tub bath and shower; garage. (c8) LORRAINE HOTEL, Euclid av. at Mc- pherson, Convenient location: nice, large, comfortable rooms with bath and a ic ALBANY HOTEL. 4873 PAGE BL. Family hotel: American, European: _ Phigh-class in appearance and service: but low rates. Please call and be surprised. FOrest 3931. (cl) 3401—Connected housekeeping rooms: ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY °S38—Attractive hk or iris, wen home ile exes: no other roomers, Hlland 03681. (22) R5E } 8 —Love * 5poom. board: AN, 4U20a—Large Wis; substantial meals. GRand Jouow. room, 2d floor front. $8: 3d front, 33.00. (v2 al 6200) 1007. Bites. § (c36) ‘Radio Service EXPERT Tadio Barviée In the home. $1.50 | call. 3607 “yaa, LAclede a GUARANT service, any m 1.50. Sonifer Co.. CAvdany 6907 7d, ADIO idee sell ore rt: all i call os used rT : AUTOMOBILES “Wanted ABSOLUTELY BEST PRIC seater For your car, MILTON, 3214 Locust. (08) ff private ALJ. makes late a cars bought cash. 1905 Locus L, automobiles = 10 Yi 4319 Easton. ~Leindell_ 73 7561. ( ,L autos bought. lo Klink, 2246 S. Grand, “GRand aS 385. LL, autos bought: cash: mortgages P Wtd.—A]}l kinds: pay cash. lanchester, OS Wtd.—1000: for wrecking: prices paid. 2710 University. A > can 9275. aes Witd—For wrecking. Auto Parts, 4444 Easton. D BROCK WM MOTOR buys wsed cars for a °° Olive_at Newstead. Jitferson ee | FORD TUDOR Witd.—will trade Radus 28: cost $372. 4117A_ Lafayette $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS ‘ Bring ot cash: mortgages pa MON ARC 3137 Locust_ st. (ce AUTOS WANTED FOR CASH Will buy your car or make you a joan GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 ~ STOP! LOOK! READ! Cash for your car. or make you ea !o# YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grant. (cl on it. DON'T TRADE YOUR FORD: We pay more than trade-in allowancets 100 Fords wanted: $50 to $500 TRUCK—2 \& ind of hauling. a. Eien St. Niziol. oa Bt S. Wanted to Hire FORD or Chevrolet Gump trucks, gg to back x E-304, Post-Dispatch. Cabriolets For Sale OAKLANL—Cabriolet coupe; 19258 : has run but few hundred ‘miles: condition in every way; beautiful color: rifice. Bennett Motor Co., 9104 wood. Webster. _WEbster_ 3321 Coaches For Sale vthevrolet Ga, Atal real bargaia. Chevrolet Co = oe 2520 8S. Jefferson. CHr —Jt2s coach | eed: ptn old S25. Gillie R7U "hacton, in Use paint kood: rubber, moter sound: Izou_ Motor. Ine., 291 N. aT - HEVROLET-—1927 coach; perfects n every reepect: only sido Gown: na eral aa ‘en model Oakland coaches aes Huds, 1926 Pontiac coach: Nash coach an Gaod Will son foaen: a bargain on our Used Car 3537S EINGSHIGHN, TOR, 00... BRALN- MITCHE LETTE MO GUDSON—Coach. 1926: ood ae rivate owner. 5837 Delmar. “ HUDSON oach: a rea bargain: coach: ‘terme: will tra 2520 5S. Jefferson. original } special today $295. N rand. late model 4 Chevrolet; OVE AND 6—1926 coach: good rubber: oda Motor. Ine,, 2a ply in evening: no Coupes For Sale GUIK—4-passenger coupe: perfect & tion: ride this car gg buyine: t KUHS. } 1c Y "RE Grand. L BU ‘K-—1926 four- semorer une? eine | @ood tire: exrelient new geat covers. 4-wheel brakes and > n that is guaranteed perfect. © wn 9927 Resex gaune. : 1927 Chevrolet eoaee- —- 1986 Gakland i eed Cars All 5 Ford ‘coupe Good Will By at —_— es eerpe - B natain Tens ‘ee Tient | AR ~ age 34384 --- —— Avent: y= go "is c 1832 eo bectis y newly fur- BARTMER. 6a Desirable room, ; “rooms: steam heat; d . 0170——Housekeeping or 6 eep- s: cheerful rooms; large yard. : 5209—-Two second-floor front: bath; completely furnished for light auuse- keeping; reasonable, pe Room for gentleman; ing meal and garage op- “ne? ig oy neney yaad room ; APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Northwest WEST FLORISSANT. 5776-78—End Belle- —— car: 4 roms, bath: modern, $45 eac 4c2)} ~ South CAPISTRANO APARTMEN 3905 Utah: 4 roums one sunroom with bed; heat, janitor: garage in building (c8) West CABANNE, 5412—-Apt. 7 rooms: 2 bath perch: educational district, Forest B30. (c CLEMENS, 5600—Attractice apartment ot 9 large rooms. 2 baths: saraze. 2) CLEMENS, 6311—dAttractive 3 rooms, Taw. ready to move in, CAbany 1573 HEMAN, 716—5 rooms: screened porch. garage; janitor. Victor 3901. (cd) LAUREL, 422—-4 beautiful rooms; open porch, janitor service, CAbany #023R. 8) CLARA. 627—Del Clare Apartment, der new management: rvoms $6-$1U week. 001—Fu — room (c DELMAR, 4553A—Sieeping room, gentl Reasouabie. Furest we ot cat |, aa eou ie employed. PRospect 4842, AND BOARD—Warm bd Che) P 5040-—Housekeeping Ly wan a men, separate FO Wi iliams, 4867 Easton. | eee or f i home cooking. ‘cS} —‘ large housekeeping: 2 its. ( t; Ww ape TENTH. OL Raa --U rg gas, electric, (cB) eC Or a roams. gas, clectr.c, (cS) ASHLAND 3927A— Six rooms and sun J. title WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS — A ne ce ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL be repaid in easy monthly payments. $100 MONTHLY WITH IN T WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE LO Downtown Office | 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. | (Tenth Floor) Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. GArfield 3861 The Twenty Payment Plan _ {Money nen Day ‘ $100—$200—$300 We will lend you $10 to $300 at the lawful rate of interest. Loans may LIFE sone 20 MONTHS TO PAY $50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $2.50 $200 MONTHLY PAYMENT ONTHLY PAYMENT $15.00 Pay taster if you desire. You are charged interest only for actual time you keep the money, Of course, the faste: you pay rg less it costs. You get the full amount of loan in cash. Pay off at any tine LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY | The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. | fidential service guaranteed, Costs nothing to investigate. ; } $300—PAY us $15.00 A wiTta we td RATE OF INTEREST, NO ENDORSERS Rae Te State supervision) on Furniture and Auto. PUBLIC LOAN Call, Phone or Write. 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG, GArfield 1070 Mr. and Mrs. A. owed INTEREST PA $186 on their furniture was sick, and her father time. A heavy payment ef $25 a month was due the furniture company. We lent $220 to pay the furniture company and provide medical necessi- + Suepicoes -— con- organization, established over Pa ae years. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE. | METRO LOAN COMPANY South-Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLDG. LAclede 3124 (Under State Supervisiun) _——-— ——— month on the printipa). Happiness for Mr. 7160 reg SF AV. — OLIVE we. FLORISANT. 4056 3 rooms, i 8514 rooms and Dath. 552.50 ay (c2) new, 3 rooms, ner a127—Lower > rooms, mes nea bright roo ia rooms. Tia ST. 100 UIs, a 6110A—6 pooms. COTE BRILLIANTE. CAbany 0761. (e2) blocks from W ellston. 604 Olive St. Room 310 3d Floor—CHestnut 6934 8. W. Corner 6th and Olive FL 1 ape + delightful, HIGHLAND. 5919—3 ey bath — r: Call CAbany 7321J before GRand 224: 2W a ter. = ares “LAclede. 09% 78. (es) KOSSUTH. 4830—Sinale flat. sun room and garage, first-class condition: $45. MARCUS, €425-—Hew 1p room ax ROOSEVELT. 5815- SHREVE, 4247 —5-1 room erficiency; THRU a TRIA—4 1 rooms, new; tile bath. hardwood f floors, furnace: $40. 343—4 large rooms, tile bai 4754A—3 large rooms, bath, RINKO, LAciede 040. (cb) large BRINKOP, LAciede 3 9438 S.—2-story frame cov 4+ rooms on first and second modern: $50. Riverside 1320 for appoint- (c2) CAROLINE. 9723—6 room house: 3 ak rage , ou 7— finrlede. 30s0. (e5) Wg tid ge rooms. 4623 ane” heat. SHINKOP.” 3129A—3 ey | = furnace S615A—A rooms 28—Large front room, cond a vptionual, ENRIGHT, . 5539—Furnished roon room, PET—Late 19 B coach ne Tex | List) (c8 , 49458—Private home: : room for gentlemen: hot water. 992A. ¥ furnished sleeping $8483 .(c37 eteam beat. Apartment ROOM—Furnished. with private weenetene: in family of two: no other room block from Univ ersity car line: Lindei bus $25 6765 before il a. m. or after hichest of references vested. A N.-Front sieeping rooma, ws hot water. —. housckeeoing - “5 sak reom; connecting Arne Sa ‘room: kite enette: . ’23a— nished front room, southern exposure: ga- all conveniences: e ; tlemen prefer N 23— ‘ one with running aa PERSHING.,. 7505—5 attractive rooms, comfortable and homelike; southern ex: posure; heat and janitor service. (c2) ROSEBURY. 6333 8.—-6 large roome, orl heat: good proposition to responsible party: open. Hliland 4397. (c31) HU MPH EY, 4151A—3 rooms, “iis Bath, WASHINGTON, 4629—3 rooms. $10 ber week. Call between 10 a. m. and 4 p Sunday. DEImar 1820R: 10 a. m, to "5 = m. other dave, (c2) WATERMAN, 5057A—R8 ome: janitor service and heat furnished $80 month. Call Lindell 3836. el) WATERMAN. 5585—7-room SESE ETE newly des~ated: doors refinished: ee reasonable HIGH -CTA - APARTMENTS. SSK Clara and 6 larre rooms. 5386 eonaher” 4 rooms. Murphy beds: first floor. 2 rooms. bath. S60 per month. 5514 Pershing: 4 cormen. - Mureny bede, 6910 Washingeten . sun parlor. Pr. W. DIESTELHORST CO. ‘S856 er 3 (ec CARLETON APARTMENT 4616 LINDELL. We have one apartment with large liv- ing room 23x17, sun room, breakfast room and kitchenette: renting for $115 or $125: including motor storaje: the location is the best in the citv ‘and the epersment itself is unique. Call DElmar 1285 or see manager of building. (eB4) Suburban ~ ROCKWOOD COURT APARTMENTS Lockwood av., 2t Rock Hill rd. Open for inspection. Mrs. J. O. Moore. host- ess. Webster Groves Trust Co.. ct | § cRs APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED ~ North NORTH MARKET, 3620—2 rooms and bath; modern: $12 per week: special rate for a long-term lease. Open for pana CoO South APARTMENT—Two-room efficiency: Mur- phv bed: oil heat: AF. open: private bath: garage. GRand 31 . (c4) DE TONTY. 43 bode! rm o-room = effi- ciency: reasonable. GRand 4756W.(c%) HENRIETIA. 3015—Two rooms, private bath: all conveniences: adults. (c8 ) LAFAYETTE. 3537—Furnished apart- ment. 2 or 3 rooms with bath: rent re- ed (c3) Southwest HEREFORD, 4206—4-room _— efficiency, completely furnishel: refrigeration ani steum heat: sublet to right party. (cS) HOLLYWOOD NORTHAMPTON Apartment. 4-room efficiency. furnished, electric. refrigeration : price reasons bie. Riverside 6044W (eS) West HU MPHREY. BROSA— 5 roomie Tardiroo4 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North ELL 3 eR, will sell furniture. c6 West PAGE, 4417A—Furnishe flat: 6 nice rooms: reasonable. BRi On. (ca FLATS AND AP’T’S bho al FLAT Wtd.—North St. Loui oms and bath: about $30 or $35. "pox -200 (c) Post- -Dispa tch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT BUNGALOW—86 eee adults: $27.00 a “month, Call EVergreen 5350. (c46) seietacn . (a - Pe ae > locality; “adil, ad ra | mi os 4971—3 rooms, Dat South COTTAGE—3 rooms and bath #75 pe month: no children. Apply 401 Bates. (c46x) ante ———F-ROOM BUNGALOW, . Gent canaiae: modern: 6409 Marquette (south of Arsenal, just east of worn). West tag ah ie foom residence. Keys at. 20_Aubert rest 1715 =e N 155—Lovely 6 roo CRESCENT. Phone Shelton GArtield. 6300. DWELLING—S8 rooms, furnished; full of mers; rent $80. a CAMPBELL REALTY C 616 Chestnut. GArfield 1922, (c3) ENRIGHT, 5020-——10 rooms, com) letely furnished: very reasonable. KINGSHIGHWA AY. 815 N.— condition; adults: open. CHest. "6393, ROBINS. 7103—5 rooms and: Farnese: CAbany 8508M. pam (3) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT North se. rooms: oo Oe anh able Mh West NR ~—5020—10 rooms, complete! 5 | very reasonable. (c ©25} SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT RUNGALOW—6 rooms: — " $27.50 3 month, Call EVergreen 535 Maplewood ANNA, 7220—Modern 6-room brick; condition. Gor 4 MARRIETTE. 7362 oom, cot- 7 nvenient Seodiion. illand 17 tage; co cob 2115 S.—Single flat. $35 each: garages, $4- Ay — 4019-21A—4 and brooms, 48 an : Ape bath and sunroom: LAF AYETTE. 4062A—T room flat; JOUG BOROUGH. th, yore across pe = = ab et) SRR AEA. re rooms. ue ath Ww YOMING. 5005 ALS rooms, tile bath, furnace: new; near park; $4U. PENNSY LV ANTA, 3845—4 ‘” 33iGa—3 rooms, moderd: (on) 083° 4 al am lov ely tes) THIRTY- EIGHTH modern: warage: open, Riv. 40132) ry in NG. 822—1 t floor. 2 rooms, sun- woes x. s 350. Lin. dell. 8591, oo: 6 p. m. furnished: eas and refrigera- $70 and ur. See manacer or Yo ag : ac. LVe ; j SLIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnrt (o6 | 2 or 3; share bath. Forest 3615W. eS) | t (c SAGE. 5503—Modern 5 rovunis; PAGE. 86735—5 rooms. hot-water heat: modern; $54. 3833—5 rooms and bath. hot-water 10dern, Kaa 1213 £c8) heating plant: a } PAG 4419A— dition: bie. , a A—5 rooms: modern: bath and garage: (c$) ee rooms: churches. street cars and bus; cheap: open. IN PRINCIPIA DIST ICT A. iow Banna od decorated: open: AT THEIMER. WILLIAMS & inita Park ~ | WONROE, 8201—Moders,_ Groom Chest |. ae $50; open. GIESSO eo - Ty HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED GOOK. 4134—5 rooms, bath, furna. at _newly_decorated; 45. (c2*s ION. 1827—3 rooms, newly J:-orat- DIV Cn to $18. Agent "there oa. GAMBLE. SO30A—> larce rooms, bath, GAMB OA J) arge JOST, SUM. I l apered and painted. } | 723" Chestnut. CHestnut S8US85. E. 34—4 rooms, bath i Cc | “tries 3 RUST & "SONS REALTY CO, MAin rete 816 Chestnut. MAin a Po - } LEONARD. 1155—House. 7 rooms, bath. electri colored; rent ‘reduced. *1) RKET. 3409—3 rooms and bath: rert 530. Call JEfferson 2108 for wrth Ae a Sb TI " - ' Py fas 4 ak ee 7 >, a / Bene f a Mae “s , ae ewe OE ; i 3 ; 5 AR X65 gu " ok het She om ; } ae 1 Nee ae WS te SPRL AMOS fen ‘ AEM me Vd % SN wok See i La Beit aah He ET ae NS LI. J a, oe OD LO tig or ibe sa at Ores DO PP ’ fet ie ie + ae ie ~ aie 3 Pas ae ek eel wae ee bah ; +3 Sean AS ave hy AS Ad iis > “4 td Or oh, , 4 ; a darth qi a vk 4s : . rf yrtite <4 fe ae 7 River and valley: a a ae aN aD —N Wanta Quick Loan? $10.00 to $300—Call Mayflower Loan Co, | Lawful Interest—20-Payment Plas CHestnut 4664 329 Paul Brown Bldg. ; I Brey Birdie.’ St. Toba. or WAbash iat J BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITIES A —6§-roo modern: 2-car «a- rage: opposite Maplewood High Bch o« Phone owner, Hlland 2325. _ BUNGALOW—Sit. Ann dy: _ beautiful a Prick ‘bun rooms and : financial eae BUSINESS WANTED NEWSPAPER BRANCH Witd.—WIll_ pay cash; m : state phone number. Box ¥-113. Post-Dispatch. (2) BUSINESS FOR SALE —<Qarage: leaving ars 520 — unchroom: fo w. Box my: wn City in need money: ~ gnerifies. Webster Groves 1 f : = or owner: a 1 wuaree AN. te for Minssiiee Lee |e Greely and 871 AS ny oome, lers ardwood floors ~~ fireplace, breakfast ment farane. open daily; ready Nov. ist: BANK REALTY CO. AovmE=To rooms; LEA sandwiches: very —— | Auto Loans $25 to $500 “OLD ORCHARD BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ; oced fixtures. 3140 rod AR nfectionery ; pony rs Dasidens ag | sem, ¢ aulek sale. E A A A business: death an ic2) aL cabs ef lh Laundry and Cleanin Modern. in Southern city a average sales over Past five vears: cheap for cash and J-50, Post SCHOLLMEYER. 4: 79—§ rooms. modern. ee Finance Ce od al 1035 N. Grand JEfferson 9450 §c00m, Fm bungal at small home in a room ~ ye all ~4 to 6100 a walk ewe igs Crescent: reasonable ment. Sion today. prot N. Broadway, Efe cre 28 ae ndorsers needed. Car remaing — POULTRY. EGG poserse, scales, etc; good. ton, If you need money it will pay you to =» ~~ SEE M. C. BOWEN, Mgr. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE a 4179 fog Reape tele AV. Containing 4 and 5 rooms, baths. rate furnaces: doyble stucco garage: price _HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER . E. Ay ae u SEVENTH. 1619 S.—4-6 rooms pa St Anthony's ea tt $550 cash: month's rent free. Buy A One block east of St. Anthony's Church rooms: Ae 5-room bunga- ture: immediatg possession. 4 iett. “SEE US." ROOMING HOUSE—I0 to 20 rooms; Lette =. easy 86 terms. and School; new, 3624 8. GRAND. LAciede FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL erals rooms. screened scorches, 2 ye corner lot part pay. RESIDENCES FOR SALE FOU EE ew oon. brick? rood Weed j, Sood , yeod —ict) 2421 SOUTH 18TH ST. NT ERES Fee $ tay in “1 i 1 le decorated; hardwood floors, es (2)

Page 24

ST. LO PO ST DIS PATCH saiaalhs Y , OC , TO BER 15 a ST. .LO sin veins “DIS PATCH Demons ONEY S ~ SHARES : 108.300 7 to Rate of 5 LESes aoe _ 8 f M Str | Win 439 aro. Petal Pe or A Sige fee 1928 Bane egy on ? Sock “aay gth pe Is i Stoc 9.521.000, wlan » 4, Todas ide U | aoe De. aD : ae Ma s ET tio . 3 i +tAbra Pe la agen — E ro | ik rn oe ined eh. in ay =! A gS! sa Auy an Ait « > x sufi —— Vv i “ 7 Scvaun os "' P ‘Sa To hes Ind E She mars ance Ku a ry wal rar S Saas =~ US { i 2 . 1 - At un © x rm ‘Stra j “es are 2030 LAG ie ee ee sc High.| Low. | Close.ch’ge. By 2, oe S14. oopon 16% $6 Alas ed F . ay _ 3147 j as. op ‘ask s Leas ss } x —_— git Ly: =i xi Rail. oS ba *) ib kK amie ta . ie ) % _ th ~ aie oot ‘) + 2 is pes oo i sa. , 9 N mae es 281.3 iad k ae o?: Al ode r. oe 34 0. "308 agree iden : Liss 144.0 3% 27 Ms Allis “C a, re 12 ss i Close. ; _. > “ ; me > 4 + et 16 $i 13% Ama . wr * v oa NS = et yo te Pag y 13: a 85 fe 53% FtAr oy ° . e B=; un 2 ks i 8 mer: nd in Z 137 03 ig 74%, gage yee Ji et $4 ne ad : face io £ K P Pia) lt ~ OS = ~4 tyt} * A eT a M v a 4 Bani >5 it 4 a n ay ress. . ts. an | 1 ae A mi ey th te = 4 10 oe ow si wie i > rat of as Oc a 49: ta Am ae er , har 3s 8 ta tees rrrev a a an ee | 206 15% An a 46 2 3 Say eee Hania } en r a aes. 33 Am sank hem 220s 2%) 5 4 3s peal ie n hi P Bu ata Not, 220 ‘a Sa) ot 84%, vate ~ 311 . 134 4 ° F ik 4 h s e e ; Ds ‘am 2 ea 1 suo sto 27% 3 Scape i — change 00,0 in era wer . M oy a 03 po Brus F 6. pi, $3 ro a “ on oe s oe 23 on E Ir sates M eames ° ,00 ts in rd e ites 81 A - — Ty 6. ae rie 3y 20% ° 2 24 39 ae, Iron! ‘ ® sh ~ s re | foe a — Expres 3 ‘gia is‘ 33 wi . 88 3 1 5% Co C . aoe 3, i donde. 6 sé . T f » § el — — aah cae SU. sai | vt : _ be “4 a . s % Com &. bon $ 25 G7 L pri n N ar ota ro ev wee > =5 oat For “i . #1135 Me . ou Tey Sl re Caan Cred sores, rt 25) = os “oS 38 2" = 443 co 6 1 IRE : pe se a e 2,0 r af at : 7 g A Linseed F a 1s $Y ty “7 ‘ 2-35 , "Shs 19 9 ‘ rea F ere ‘ K. 13 435. = ¥ - i ; the t 3 ad 0 ea it b 2% ml * you a 3 . * 45 0 19° : Conse ti r ed y 3! v0 ' ‘ - Le ; % be he weg 0 ki - 1: 12. ES Locw d pf 44 735 ¥5 3 aor Fee 53 4 ok cons m p "ase ox a es ‘| U6 fa, * ? oe 14 w —, as has rsh e 0.0 on in 3s 3 i} to A “ ah S wets Yu itis 39 75 #344, “1's 3 by | 1 Vers n »l Ga l Pp : 25, 23 23 > e bang po 7 ° 1 pr . co e : 0 lv ab $ 3. 13 eng Seok pf 0 l » “4i. 45 sca * 96% au Pog cae p 6 . 2 asm 82 132 —= be oY | « pi 8 oe oy w 0 ya ov . ete men ct * - . es _v + 4) L 93% | l = ae a? 8 Cont R . 44 2) bid 8] : x? i 32 Y 1 2 i2 ’ as 1879. ta a re + ; 0 m } I ai ’ ’ i é 3 l } ” oy" ° é 2, oO t T a, .* = -. ~e : > | * he ong ’ 4) 4 ia in : eat ae f 1 3 A Pow a | 7a ha dag a4 -- a sp S| § 824s nee e - feat =x the ange ee ace 119 | 1% am ik £ 4 #142 "S) ‘ire! = % Ets a «ion ag 5 D>: x m2, 4 nd bee #0 5 90% = “Delian oe e - n >t} z se " . + 4 2% a. 4 } 7 ~~ , ~: 1 nD Ba: A : a a2 i 25 fa aa e* ‘| 2 Ls ' : ated ined -increasin ao ae aa ro ee ae: 1 iv = 3 | i = a, Se aS af = = ieee OEE m : Dchan ip ft u of ha as m 70%, ty” Ani Reput as la se a : ~ 1169 Am at abis: ‘% 2 omy ska = s | Li fy = , *. 1 99 8 be 72% "a 34 i 4 Jord 4 ~a 4 y ch 11 £ g Pp ate 5 it pate By . 4; 51 $e 7 . fe 1% | 72 14000 . ve “ee 77 v1, iy 34 —, rda 9 ae | to fol t a 0 e t ” l l 44 ny Ba "a ¥ cs x . 0 13 11943 2 2 “- “hs | i: 2% 1 alee ae m . ' = | e 1 9s - s AY «6 0 a 5 a fle - i lo 2 oO ng 0 ab h ou | US 's fam li R a 3 ~* i o*4 3 55 ly = ~ . 49 ot L tl 2 & “4 +4 Bh Ss 23 i— L bb og y A ra Q To ~ a és H 7 ety : — “ : 211 o9 A . p ng a as 4 11> 8 : out. : on ntinen 5 i 14 Rt 7 % | 7 1% Ly” i 3U ty . — Mo : 3 ec 5 ye Oo w p n n d w Vv ~1 #10 rene 5 5 & a 6 U. iy “pt 33 ° * 4% re s n ~ . 4 1: Le j > i ° a, U2 43) 7 ad KK v a x s ( f ed cat ove | rs 4X Brony eg 103 5h. may i oo . 1 1 AS ~ 2 oe — i ee ‘ aa ed vy $ : ° 9° re I 76 4 lam ven p 5 ? o« Sg 55 i 4 r i 14 tC 3% ~ ia Ty 3é | 2 2) 98 6 — = 4 i 3 kay | a j BU; 4 4 ( 3 f Taine 177 ti a om $122 La 1 ith 25 Frere ot ‘ n+. 7 —" -€ Kan Ory — ; j ] , by 5. th th 6 se n t 17 73 pee he fapoen 02 art 2 ba ce eye abd an met c.. 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Ls a R ‘ ; _ »% Be Le | UU aaa y ik Ka it ° te 4 TU) ao a. yo re eons yy | Swed Alon D antl ~ —_ A at « ne ond = #13 719.2538 19. = i 2 °3 Pal , z ESE " tan fas 2 oe ae ced | 43 2 View galt Dp 21 "30) 2 % 141 g2% Des D 3 4 Beoc ia ae ees wach a 19. Lew si aay ey : 14 03: eS 4 “i” uae 4 ~ ont ae a ies 3 Te EX nite Ls viet ened >. ae site = ina ce : on ths an o tie Ser : eee | 9.30 BCE: 25-2 on a 4 & 4 15) aaa i a8 : “4s : + - ao “. - wie , Rs bee 3 102 BS Th 4 =e e, = s 19 i, SF % | Sain —K orin oe : ae oe ost r PEs weati en“ a ode se. rt 85 ‘tow sgt | tab 3 85 He 038 zg +a AP. Pree fat is 13% 3. 3 = 27 31 oe a Pe = O 1383 Bens ee . ame : cee s 43 core =e a. 19.22: 19 — , tts coe Be 30% 3 —¥ => is 30 1734 97%) ey ss a: oS eH =, 83 i - 5 eats | Decems a mse Qu i .06- LEA fy a” ta re 25% 50 +. Ce stor yz 39 a 13% po : * - so%, a ag al 0} — Q? a iors oe u inne ons et wees held te — aoe m on be : ee t a a | as r. ts | 4 nervoun =. + Bei =e — aoe a ee 5 2 i . es Sof rE: NE 8/8 RS th BS 2. ES eee aa = ak he ves he in 4 awe an ae acy. Bbc: Dee = me * a 4 Te FS 1 25%, 17 30 — 7 i i =i E a Eee 38 a | | eae ink : Tent @ adel fa ried sais - of on ine : ae Cotton. ES Qu oe i st a i Si ri “| 3 ty Ce mu. +4 Ey. tag +f ie | Ri, ons sot ate ar iis 18% 23 : iM% 000. of 1s iy i am! = vices: xed afte: wtih eo “neta | Bares eee Lee aye sa a Aas 80! 38 : 17° ~~ Me :1% eee Mi oe 2 a 4: wee ae? Fao oon . canon, noe og . sient Ls. 18.50 18 er id. spo A. hoor ws st PBs ady Ree 1 5: 38% ae hn ona Seg Wes. Penn] a : $8 ag le > ° ty i - indiv la =e, ie cat ao ot at _ hemong ° ener r oe Be ba ~ ee Inancial a ih FF “. =" = fey Fy 12) 30% an as 2 K 2 Saas nar aot mand pera pri - = . > oe, il a om ak 48 a i 7} 4 6: 30's - ny 3% 1D re cing ve ii oa oa 26 4 rt he = Ls beh 10 a a ol 2% a pot el ba t G A 19 cael ‘on Rc a" | a The ordin: i ver oY RK EB: | ae Zz a oon mn & v pe ine. 25 +t --- 2/1 au: % ee ,. e | on ~ 8 stock 13 for | the - - >hon ?— ~ i ~.. | 8" Wrieh & >. a wt oat oe r AcE ae ~ ; ~ Ry er J 5 12 31 "a oa me |? 9 Pa Re pt See, na. — —* re abe. =5 ee = = a nes bs ae 4 a3 “oee, fs “f ong 5 si F agen eration mie at 2 oe he rt 4 fos _— t a7 tele - . . fg ~ bi) 4 202% oy — ‘ en en bonste® ee ‘ota nog erty. it one. 246.07 75.076 farnin as SS im. = any of Ot Y or = bee =a G 3; is oe. ca = 0 ear 16. | ie tg Co 1.06. — a T > - on 1 su 12 e; oO mons tiga —- _ or 3 aan a ae | woe, o8. oe a ke ti ea : gs oS 5 re 6; “1's oe ale: . $2 50: crane pnating 5 A th sows iar, | Sea plus hos ees . a oe "ong 7% 4 at - Pairts ivi Det. corn a os $45 r me Ory ~ e 10 2 oe | caiman geal to my an ner a n = of 1 1 — les oy = 43 wa a Sia in % Monaan shit oat = = to " aunt i a Man — aa4 hase : Yo SNS vaca s oes eS ieee a2 v ly N ss =. hy second ol fe ER roe ae an » Ox See zat = <= 4 toe ‘ oa ae “t t saic nen aa “ai ¥ = 44 15 : tember . 7 Ac inter Ww ' acer on suture 562 3.—£ as ise tures iecate come = : <r Saceet ante ae Sue Se — = . ta inion rg C NESS EM ope ne 2" D an = i Steri ¢ = ft Dele of luntars tc eee 3+ ve a Ce . enna Sr Guten ae =m ere a poate 4 ca eer cc su vNS E Bes D as 3 G woes " Bes a4 a an d rr | od AN , EY 35 ’ : Tate » o i Gonens Bury a 3 arene a ¥.

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xT rm — 4 nad oe " 7 ' . s ”~ 2 oe ° ra Pe a ee ee . — « —s rk, xaae aie me , roe wre eochecunpinioieaias ales aaMeancnaapeoeeemmensamaenpebcniees "| MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘| PAGE 26 SSAA recieve @l58 CERMAN-AMERICANS Rg OS TMORKFIRSMTH T INE | HOX Committees Named for League | to Win Republicans to Democratic Nominee. | The names of 58 men, Republi- cans and Democrats, named as, i membere of the Executive, Advi- | sory and Organization Committees 'of the German-American Smith- | for-President League, were an- | nounced yesterday by John C. Mey- lers, temporary president of the | League, who has established head- | quarters in the Merchants-Laclede | Building. The organization’s purpose is to a RIOR MID. DE GE OIE. Gn ys Sis ate ae ee we ¢ 9 PG SEDO OIS DOO NONI LI IO OTTRT: ’ f AAs EB oe 4 ; ‘ ve tr ee ee rte Le oy eos “Zz : , Ph i oy, IA eRe so ° PDI OP ALE MGI. CIPI ACA OIE ; Mee, Fie ae * x Fo “ : , OL? Be, SL ELE GE ARESOIRES HE eee One of the most spectacular Clothing “Scoops” that WEIL or any other single in- stitution has made in years . . . Because Hesitant Merchants! Over- Produced Markets! Election Year Uncertainty! and Rising Interest Rates . . . Made it pos- sible to purchase $950,000 worth of Fresh, New, Up-to-the-Minute Fall Apparel at Cold Cash Savings of 30°.—-AND YOU ‘GET THE BENEFIT. SR i IRR Good, Serviceable Long- wearing Overcoats in both Single and Double-breast- ed Models ... Sizes 34 to 44 chest ... Also Leather -lined All - wool Overcoats with High Fur Collars and Leather Sleeve lining, Weol worsted wristlets, unus- ual Values at $11.95. Men's All-wool Worsted and Blue Serge Suits as well as Novelty Cassi- meres in a Big Assort- ment of wanted models . « - All Sizes 32 to 42 chest ...A Smartly ‘:i- lored Suit that will give you genuine service ... Be Sure to see these at $11.95. Se _ PTE IRE BEBO NSE EOL IGS | eas, seaman ie ie Sa an as LEER CL SER SI 9 ee oe on a SR Sere he nae ee a eee Your choice of nearly 1000 Overcoats in Meli- tons, Cheviots, Herring- bones, Cassimeres, Etc. . « « The Kind of Good- Looking Snugly warm Overcoats that both men and young men appreci- ate... Sizes 34 to 44 chest in this sale at $17.95. Hundreds of Stylish!» Tailored one and two pants Suits in Worsteds Cheviots, Cassimeres Twists, Etc. . . . In just the styles and patterns you'll want for Fall and Winter 1928 .. . Single Breasters, Double Breast- ers, Wide Waist Bands. etc. ... In this sale at $17.95. The committee members are: HA t Oo Executive Committee, Dr. John | 'H. Simon, Dr. George W. Bock, WORTH of STYLISH. DEPENDA BLE TA IL APPAREL |mer, Dr. F. O. Sturhahn, John | Toensfeldt, Henry Vehlkamp and & | former Judge William F. Woerner, Dr. Lux H. Bock, Joseph Delebar, Emile Frey Jr., George Gaubatz, John Gewinner Jr., F. H. Ger- | ner, Charies A. Lange, Henry Oet- | ter, L. F. Padberg, Joseph Rehme, | Michael Ries, Phil Snyder, C. W.| } Westfall and O. Zeisse. Its outstate members are: H. A. Busch of Free- | | dom, Frank Click of Holstein, Wil- | |'of Kansas City, S. V. Medling of Caruthersville, FP. J. Noll Sr., of | Marceline, Frank Pohl of Branson, of Farmington and J. Maundel of Washington. Organization Committee: Don QO. of Sikeston, William P. Bradley of Windsor, T. A. Crocket of Fingston, W. L. Hixson of Ozark, Clare Ma- Neosho,+ J. W. Sexton of Garden | City and A. M. Shelton of Chilli- | cothe. — — JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 15.-— | ] y) p B | Efforts of the political fund col- | 1€Ces ati bell e lectors of the State administration | Seas 'oltain pledges from German- Otto Kallmeyer, John C. Meyers, 'all from St. Louis. | hardt, Barney Held, George Heub- Staudinger, J. W. Striebel, Walter | liam Demler of Doe Run, Sam Ise- | |B. H. uation of Rolla, Otto Schmid Adamson of Everton, R. F. Baynes gee of Unionville, C. A. Proctor BLOCKS POLITICAL FUND LEVY r : e to impose upon the State Highway : Davenport Outfit A STU PEN DOUS SA Tx _ ~ * S | American Republicans to vote for | the Democratic candidate for Pres- ident. | Dr. A. J. Padberg, Richard Spa- Advisory Committee: Al Bastian iner, J. V. Kerber, O. F. Kirch- | Vereen, H. B. Vonderharr, J. C. |man of Farmington, George Kumpf of Kansas City, John W. Schwent of New Madrid, Harry C. Blanton of Doniphan, L. P.: Rice of ON STATE HIGHWAY EMPLOYES Department the salary assessmen's | being exacted from employes in other departments were blocked ' today by Chief Highway Engineer Including Room-Size Velvet Rug T. H. Cutler, who issued a circular letter instructing Highway De- partment employes to disregard & any such assessment, or any at- | | tempt to require them to state their ' political affiliation. As told in the Post-Dispatch, the rank and file of employes in the : State departments controlled by | room including a Republicans have been required to handsomely car rved — ay an assessment of one an ne- | T.- aa Sere Bap recionaparaner aging me sae « Jacquard velour 7 i ee Pm ry ab ene ademas Nba cs 4 Biiawnides ef emp Wonderfully comple and two pants New Fall Suits of All-Woo! Scetches, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Etc., in Dia- mond Weaves, Novelty Mixtures, Rainbow Mix- tures, Etc. . . . Sizes 32 te 46 at $20.95. political purposes. If the informa- group of Fine Overcoats tion is circularized that employes’ at $20.95 ... All Sizes 32 to 46 in the newest Single and Double- Breasted Models of Blue Cheviots, Nevelty Tweeds and Heavy Scotch Weaves, in this Sale at $20.95. who do not contribute for this pu-- | pose will lose their jobs, please ad- vise employes under your supervi- sion that such a statement does not come from the State Highwav Commission, or any of its execu- tives, and is to be disrecarded.” Cutler stated that if any em- ploye wished to ‘make a voluntary contribution, either to the Demo- | cratic or Republican campaign fund that was his own business | and the employe was free to do | as he pleased. | nder the policy inaugurated by Theod®re Gary of Kansas City. when he was chairman of the State Highway Commission. the comm(s- sion has refused to poll its em- Beautifully Tailored Suits of Pure Worsted, Cassimere, Ch e vi o t, Velour, Unfinishec Worsted, and Twists. | in the newest 1928 models including & the new Peak Lape! Double-Breasted Vests ~Many with 2 pairs ef pants in sizes 33 * var to SO chest at the sale price of $26.95. Handsomely Tailored Overcoats of such fine Woolens as Heavy Ve- tours, Dartmouth Tweeds, English Cassi meres, and Herringbone Weaves in the Chester- field, Long 3 Button. and Conservative Mod- els . .. and sizes 32 to 50 chest in this Sale at $26.95. ployes as to their political affili- f? ations, and political influence has figured less in hiring Highway De- | | partment employes than in any | €: . ~ | omplete | other State Department. P — With Attractive ADVERTISEMENT : ; 0 Ski M Ee | e This attractive Set comes in dull, frosted gray, trimmed with | aine oun S$ blue. It is een well made of solid oak. beautifully tinished al id ornamente: i with tloral desi me Th a aa Ma ee sé - 4 Tt ~ . ia i it. | a m4 ds " Lit Lapiec eX- Feels Like a Real Man Now tends to 62 inches and is fitted with two leaves Other BIG BARGAIN Sy | heehee oro hes That’s just what one man wrote ‘ | from Atlantic City and thousands of Men’s All-Wool Topcoats . inc ore’ $14. 95 Boys’ $7 50 Two-Pants Saits. . : . $4.95 men and women know by experience | Men’s Trench Coats at $4.95 Bo i Minnie tihhen: “haces cht | : ee ks ys’ $13.50 Two-Pants Suits. ao that McCoy's Tablets, known the | Da -Be os Dark Worsted Pants........$1.95 Boys’ $22 Two-Pants Suits at. $14.95 | doce, a wun on nes est Pre | y-Bed and Pad Aw & 's Collegiate $4.50 Pants..... $2.95 Boys’ $11 School Overcoats ——_—_ i + ae ce $ 75 : ier. Sait Pattern Pants..........$3.95 Boys’ Sheeplined Coats ..... _ See Bl pn eee bat stew weeks for hol 1 oly — Fine Pants. . -e++eee $4.95 Boys’ Sheeplined Leatherette Coats $7.95 4 °"* oe ee ot ee bet ‘ : ter this will make in your persenal | A very well made oe. 15 Boys’ Tan Trench Rain Coats . ee $4.45 _ appearance. ot heavv stee! — with ee a ae 18¢ Boys Wool Knickers . i sO bee |ary for the Republican campaign |“ --* ** | . fund. . | sha“e, modernuistic d ; Yes? ~ , > ——— . ’ ~~ 7. a - ee annie oe = a cs - + ae aa “ . Cutler’s letter said, in part: smoker stand, two sofa pillows and a “ro m-size velvet rug! = “The State Hichway Commission t 3 , . e* ee > A REAL Sensation! 1000 Young Men especially is bi-partisan and the commission | Just $10 Monthly Pavs for T his Outfit ; Splendidly Tailored will appreciate the will not permit any assessment to : — : ] ; h be made against its emploves gree: Sin amazing va ues Im t is vt aa ‘ os Bids A tlt ies . ‘ 4 i . ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of MeCov's | Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any | thin, underweight man or woman | doesn't gain at least 5 pounds an’ feel eompletely satisfied with the marked improvement in health — your monev will he refunded. Tein Wz as (HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | Liver Oil—there is nene better, | _ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Heuseho! Wom MONDAY, O« (JS SAS SF " SSSSE EAMETS SS ASS 9 CALLLLILDLAIALDL GDA STDSAALG SS SS SDF GA P 2 ‘ ’ in + $ Zante. ae ee ve, “a Se saps = . — ~~ L x3 ys PION Sah hy = : stamens VA bh bltb bd hdd Led, Lee, Walnut Enameled Circulating Heater Priced Remarkably Low! $39” Beautifully designed cabi- net type Heater in smooth walnut enamel with cast iron inner firebox, large. well-fitting doors and hot J blast feature. A marvelous Heater at a sensationally low price! Just $3 Monthly A beauty Chairs ca White Porcelain Bungalow Range *69°° A beauty in appearance and a won- dertully efficient Range with two coal holes and four gas burners. In white porcelain attractively trimmed. Just $6 Monthly bhaae ly tinished oak. Oak Chifforobe $19” Big and roomy, well made and nicely ished It provides spacious drawers, hatbox and large clothes cabinet [It 7 a really unusual value at this price’ $2 Monthly ~~... GOODYEAR On Easy Terms at Union Coxwell Chair ly comfortable, with its deep cush- ioned seat and spring back. These tmes and combinations. Walnut-Finished 10" A ine etlity D resser with large plute _seatiensae 7 in one f. effect. Also m te -— a 2 | — = = ae — $9) in appearance and extreme- n be had in pretty taper $2 Monthly Dresser The aernns at the Aberds gun will fire $1 Weekly

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AOLERIRIRDL DLE LOCAL LLC LC LOCOCO LOLAALE LLL A CLOOLLAL EL LEAP PEL APOLA A AY eS gt PAM Cee ne OY ER SR” M-CARE TS TS pend wy , o. AON Pp I ne , * er x OSS Bt Re OE FSR Sp Son 5 Ri REO, St Re « - 7 Ne - es “~ "" - _ Sa . *, * Ad 7 7 é * 3 ee tk a BO ORD Re IS BRS ORO RR Ses beds sg RRs a vee oN % CS arse Mi ee Me ees Ne a ee hie «tin “—* Sa ORO oo a ee \ x 2. ee No > Fe a S _& Se . "AL se “ ~ ~ es: wy - a* IONS * ‘eas Ba AAIIFEPEETOTEOEPEECEESTETEELSPESEEG (/ A : Ss 14) SSS ASSIS A: V/A Atiihihtit Sth tht ttt ttt ttl tt tts f¢ IACELSE FOEFFFORELEMEREEES OL OMEEMAREEEEBEAEREED VLLLLLPL LLL LLL LLO LLL LLII LL LLL LLLLLTLLLU LLL LED LLL LLL LLLU LULL LLL LEL LLL ALLL LALA ILLES LLL LALLA ILLL ALES SE TELE WLLL ids =~ oe SS. Fs Governor Smith, the Democratic nominee for President, about to start out in the parade through the city this morning. _The photograph was made just after Governor Smith had entered his automobile at Tower Grove Station. ; Att ttt htt lb bbb AGAMA PTS As OO OOOOOOOODzncctio..0.0hsthqn.a.a.aaaaaadadiaddddddsdsddddddddddddddbddddddddddddddddddddkhis WI dllldlslddddddddddddddddddddddddddihe dh hhh bbb hdddhdbddddddda FAAFESA ‘RESTAURANT a Sey oe, ven PRO PPR Sy tle : > BE PIR CORBA NDLS PET Poe aoe,” i CEN eS eee bh hn d .* Bs ts ep RA it OQIDILE AR SEIROP AS PRED Oo cae ye sae : Ts . - a 4 MEA | ~S485 RAVAN WSS MAIER 4 “ eared eu ee Cae’ ~ IN woe) : ee 7 iA dA Sow OS cc cccocccccdecedeeeeeeeddadddaa The new automati¢ field piece to bring down aircraft, being tried out at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland by the U. 5. Army. The gun will fire 100 large shells a minute. —Herbert photo. LMA dddccdddddddddddddddddldddddisssiddsisithtdssssissssdcdccssc, SOOLOOOOLEVIOPOITT on AAA PRIROR ERAS RIAL LEBLALALDBILRLR EA ORGS LALA AD ; APALALAFCAPAEA . om. etary CAEMMMMAEBAMEMEEBMEREMERRORERPEAEO a _ oa “* ! ene | e.g SEES RE Bi .. ote! = wine ‘aS ais : * . : +. ; | . = _* as*ee ~ - 7 . ~ a > cs K WITT IOCCKAKsktccLletuakt.tddddddddiddiiddiidiididdiidiidiiiiididididiiiiididididiidiiidiia uliiiddiildiidildiiiiiiiidiiiiilstbiiiiisilbibstthsidtbbbshdbbbbbdbdbihbddbde Seseeawaw ew ner \ 4 ° 7 * . ; v “ 4 a eiee'de SUR ele he wo ee we te 5 4S NAAR AAAS AAAL¢ALA ME MAMMA hhh lll ja WOT ddd bbb ddddddddtddddddiddddidded Ti iiisiisssshssiisiiitt sMitiisssidsdésdsddssddhdidisishisissdddiddddiddidididdddhddddddddad VIEPSISSES LS STPAAEPTON SA Se ccc ccccccckck0000amujygsssssssssssssssssssspyssslmitimmmmaaili tits It looks like some ancient event. but it 1s only the Lord Mayor of London, accom- : nglish Harvest Service panied by the sheriffs. arriving at church for the annual Englis war oar eds NS ¥ Part of the crowd at the Tower Grove railroad station which waited for several hours for the arrival of Governor Smith's train. é SIISSTSSSS Asstt lttt tht ttt tll MSMTISST A AMISSOSETAR Ts ttshiiisisssMgishhhhhhthhthhtttthn thisthttttththtthhththtttttthttttthtttthtthtttt J Ywory .) .) > ~ hd thithhtds siddidiisttissthth \ iit tthhistthhhihiitts¢shihisisihhhhh My age? Wrpety gine ne ee ee ee Oe we, qowen

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pemenarernraes oF aR oR See faRhs \tpa Bowes sewage: et paige it OF ae. Lie A ee ALOE EAE et PS MG BA OL aE LOM IE ig EN ce Sgt vnc gag RP aig A dae pit! OY oe geet Shs eiparer OK ohntes “ - sap a ek omen : MONDAY, . OCTOBER 15, 192: | ] PAGE 28 iy ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | eepanusie 2” ay, he =eononlhwen 1 es ae ee eens rate i AmnAca 4 | Handy Waste Ba: | THE CARE OF THE BABY || Three Susvers Make ROW) THE PARISMODETODAY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | "= Wsz Be IRE OF TE = MONDAY > > _ a a | ; ¥ ¥ = pxsied oe ~ ; tia , ‘ 4 ; 7 . : “pha % ; : Ass Seen at the Races avd the Blue Room. ali aa goed aa Sing rs sees “ZF ) - 4 ee > 'e i} Se Yo i Fae —" aa 8 ¥ s i > 2D 68 0 ~ & L b lasettiing it ‘ ' VS ee ee | FREAT deal of untidiness may A WELL-SHAPED HEAD. sna pe. Sieeping ir this peasition a. we . Pp + L Ray diractoar at the Paris Pashion ; . ae : Meters ae pe /" 7 : . - , a , : a : 's hree Austin thet Special cable by jarra iL«é uw ' cto ; | : ‘ PSs Setetetts . ed he eliminated about the Giile | hus the additiona! advanl.aye i magia cu ore, Witter, EE - 4 - ; - “ 4 7 ’ SS / ‘ ' * +t . ¢ . £ rg > nd | nl acni ; edb Yo Balt nay 2 ei , Board, and &. Winifred Boulter, associate director. ‘Fy { ‘ft } SSF , ‘% where there are children and LLOWINCG for uhusual ac : giving the baby a imcentve te iit a iy. ail 1 wHteHt: ap a cael, etieess -siiaslinns 4 | ‘ Seheree we . the work af Dicxt.ng up daily be dents. a child's head can of his Pead and thu at raengtien the muder i ave Owe, ¢ iticised She LL — — aah atetoe eae ’ . . ; _ Bie: oo ‘ : a} harve a ; ‘ ' 47 See . made much é¢asier if canvas Sags Yepr im good shape if prope: nasecles of his neck and sioulders MES 20g Ske a om EUr ? af : PIs Ont d ‘ ‘Hisar Para : ¢ $7 - ateteree?. ' R } im ip ; nei ‘ acre trtmet , Mg, oe . 38 ee ee SS I ) ave provided to hold waste. tare is taken during the noentas in Put training the child to sierp . _ 3 n a = Back and Says A) J . . ‘* am y caret +t 8 . a) } ‘ 2 ys ta = ‘at * —— oa ‘ - . 3 . . ‘ - , wit ’ s Enic sentogpetiha Sok lie situs «i 2 weet ‘ sharia 4 + ‘ha tii. * Arn. ry") ; shaped othe _ - " nin. ape ’ — ” - _ om oe — —_ . go . race ae vays oO the 3a Me directian Satin : 4e tif +t? ‘ io 3 fects That They “ FaNncheon time, ar = ee oe , Me ‘oa 2 aie | hang from a side wall. Equally aw) “See, not a hair om it. He's ® ay ut good thing. we 1 individual waste basicets. i¢ he did not protest against lying ene, ex te Chis teed. oc Che Geet lead o ab Oitciiesd fey xe : ’ ae bare hc ? ays ry ‘ee > .. } * ’ ; 7? ; g a { r; 4} . " i * ' i . ‘ > : - - = = ’ . . (rr ine: : ; ‘y" res , Acie e | be ahart, fre first two Sunda : vas thrust a ny black . 2 +} me . ro ome ye Faally chic. | ; ay towards the back dles ig much easier te carry waen «a | wet emp her chills | « antaaggeae sen eens such lores as repairing : | Por the Franch Onkes (he weath- 4 . : ae (6 Unpose too Much 6 gas Ae cause Rimt to change ie poser na fences 7h rape’ hear of a ot ie sea Lady Granard had a black vel- filled with wood than the arin : f him so . & ; : Cd —— “ sai ; : - P ‘ ' wf sy . oe ‘ Tis , . * thraad or gold we*Aavan mts it 4 RY | Tharwa Vaya sine prat ry en rs 5 : i 1 oe" Stators ) Saf » a = mM "eee Head wWiil not se flatrened iz tie dress, as 48 ildren are innstan ly . n to llenging reply m espe cu ) | 3 - 27 mens mame oer 4 ‘em Waie POM DUS, — on the floor and the bisonmrers get ;: nd cha | frimmed with «a2 hue olin’ and | anioved danseniblies. some in paiest tof wee 6B ' bac it. os ' ' - 4 . : uchess of Braba Gutta of Aipped oxtfich feathers 'n | gray Blue. the conta of cloth be- eee? | | ' One woman whe frequent’y | When a baby goes to sleep he more sou and wear tian the G6ut- . American + Finest Ling = 4, er wuieennens ti : 4 nt es — ee ; } ° ’ > | - in “7 , p ‘ = " - q ‘ “ 4léphant grey. ie frimmed with pais gray for ieee reateats, ee ene F a ' | ourned herseif iv lifting puddings, should lie on his stomach, not ony side garment. Prequentiy @ cress : BEAD SPECIALTY a te by a newspaper : dit Rraitarhwa nis Anata it thea Ae * Ad Aya vary shiec ‘hat in graan- | | ett: ste rates : i Die, at Cu from the 6ven,. now lises | tr insure Bumeotrusive - Ww: can Se wort again, but Un.ess : Lo? 23 Holland Bits. . ; * . ¢ » used y inst her hnee hades Of Weige and golden brov't | ign yatiow was frimmed with sil- aguas erase ait inte ah ew ; t cheap dustpan as 2 lifter and/| pointed out in eur last @ ticle, but fresh biccmers accompany 1% E> Expert hat od he pone Ph ceneaing a mel! Wave alae S46n arid loomed extreme | one fae and worn With @ hat fo SOROS. SAPERPAVS AVOWER 7. Pastoral poem. claims it is 2 great help. te help keep his heal im good just could not ue doue. ies! bo ~entarw neon . - (4 ' wa wer aw . f “+2 yt a Ss Dt - y wi née by smart. maton frimmed with a band 6! { Wehicle : *. Beverage (pl.) yent approval of the man + . ; gt 9 ’ . ' art} . vei ns ds . . o- : Mea. Charlee Munn wore a Worn dark gray ribbon 6 Pesiad ot anal ri = ray >. Campanion, ism by Belgian woman Or ; eau rhe nt | "arian ‘ q ; IE re ensemble, a aut ae 4 ote | {Wie fila failormader nm -ivon i ; y L! Py. SUTTAMsS, ons. : i anew sleara faxs~ | ; ,. Cnrart ~ 4 ert as ‘ frimmad with fh is a pi a : vray a,iTing An Ki Auw vArsa yery ‘ . : i ’ y Pas it aeie No other subject has set ‘ > ‘nie 3 : ** * : vr if J 34% ae ow 101 nt e. “ . - ene ers le gg wy he ) ‘a te : goth A govMiar With fox furs and small Sompee pum ; bo SOotres gues a-wagging as furio 7 “a ; ‘A wren j ; Myr ©. 2 : sy fe fe . ‘ brie ane — Soa eters black hate e “4 | ee | ae a serene Sen Princess's style of d Mord faseci¢. ae 3 ie: comune dol te ONee > adoarne, is. Sinvoidity (Fk the day when she set | The pPeavtifir Mada ria Mar' iT d ’ a Prrst AVANT} £ HOCASYION ‘ yr Ts a3 34 {arn 3 TA. s ¢ od at lous nce d deli hted 1 Ae Viet, Very fanned from her aon | Warrant tne Nearing Of ROW FPOCKS | os aeaenia (pI) | a i “ap , gian soil an 5 ” ; ‘ - Pa sind af fha Rina Room fy j > 24. One who re- ; opulation with the spt Bathe £6 Beavis, MoKred etqniis | Vas (NS OPOHINE OF PHO Bes INI" | IZ. WAtaaeas A anives (pl os hearted I HA & Vienne! coat of ewray laine | That A4elignt(ani “dancing” im tis , Saw? : : in = neg a and whole-he ed ma ve . , ails natin on i emia | * sprit ; sh. Net-fishers., hich she kissed and thre #24 BHA aA V yous and slosed eol- | Pie Caumartin, whers aif OM 10 Peaohete at e} . : . , at A: Ce Stay 4 “?nhar ThA , : Y L 23. Ex piate. " | around the neck Oo ir add wide outta of Mack astra. | Paris dances 4! san Sega , | 22. Combining, ) an Cat a avilable d. Prince Leopo GWaA, She Wore & Black fait fone, | Crowd was 80 dense ONS CoOUIG meaning “far - 43 De Or) ee ie ecteseon am hn iene . ; ~ Ls , . ; ¢ F '% . [tart , Z: .. yy j ‘a : ane . r n Sides fitting and coming down over | scarecly distinguish fhe frocks off.” 22. Past : — when she landed Ghe GaF very lone aimicst fo fhe | There were 4 great many Now ONS. | 44 Pw eytificgtion +>. Silk cloth. pn gee sagaears naicap Z , ‘ 644. . ‘ wat. wre piceaiaies ‘ da 2%. Study. puntry of her adoption édllar @afin AT faffata and 2 fa y ae ¥ i 9% Efe ivy RaaAAaAn »? ; v6-thed sioft A a Weve WAP* aH vary Chic iitjle | vat Pa fAwW = Rew racode} it paie : ni ms . , ; : . av Stonacrop 4+, Born. led from a country that } ° vy f oS : ; 4 ; . . FIV Dire aopvr eS EE ESE SD pe > Oye Soe . ' j MieenOOn 196ckKs Work WICK sraall | DINK satin, “la Vie ow Rose,” wae) ag gi ne nua 42. Bleart ss oo ained neutral during the w coat gaghy od+ | F stints tae ft! 26. Stay of pro : , 47. The earth t was openly suspected . Ambassadors ' rece cee —y - monn t di SNES, BNA HUW Miva fox fave One| a low decollefage gives 4 lovely) 4, Moldings 67, Ancient galley - me a er gn the docks 0 ~ so - Wad th Wick satin with anal goid | line and chows how attractive fhe 4) gk bay 6%. Countrymar {> Uttered. he Belgians completely. we _neeatag nord : Scant by | weletal ome 7. Uproar poira 4ote faa si irf rot er farms roar rh Prfey pratation of the L386 24 A ery ay 4 CA, ‘ 4 ?, fa Da SP Re COIN #7. Sa an f ) t can kiss like that is all With falinews af fhe back and alan | silhouette can be 3 ao 70. German (abbr) a eo hey said and they took P . Fs . ate ‘ - . , , ; - Ward A er reer ' new 4 j i nif jate ; e rt Wad & distinet dip at the back of Mrs. Jvlia Thompson WOT! Hing give l. Pig's home mag i pardonnenierss id to their hearts, \ the Werline. Hh wae trade with a | Chane} eown of bright red chiffon | og oe ‘2. The (Fr.) 54 ten ao ae ROM that moment onwa ; : — ' i is x YY eee flistfa in , ae » PVAiiows ~ 5 Bod DONS COfNEEE OVET & swathed Heit | KTH Nitto narrow panels thubterne | $1. Watertal Dow ®, by has steadily been gainii Sa with 4 bow a4 one aide. fears the akivt. With her Wa 6%. Semaney oreat [- Garmhet cas ' popularity and esteem. “ . © f : sialei 4 &> . . Bi NP Rs i) Sum 3 A S004 Geni of bright red wae| Madame Vion, most atfractive Ih ggg ae: % Get wp $7. Girl's name : B incredible short tim work, #84 £140 thé Hew bright | palest forqiois bine CHitron Wily) CyB aEeet t. Denounce “2 Birde’ nes £3 ae ee ite Cee 12 d 4 5 Fae v.. f a ad TGS ; nes. ~ Whire green which hooked extreme- ad ote —_ ssw ’ ins al 42 Eencloaure 4 To Ohser ie Rf) ryittsy the country, i lemist Wy steel tified with gray fox | And skirt $9. Blender &. Macerates flax 41. Befitting nch, and further brok« Sax yal vey an . 5 . ; . . nee , pOTILCEPeg. : SRG WOR WHR & #fAen varvet | vied acon povery p nr — ne rh, Pellets &. Unaccented har 4&4. LAmP . 4 omen of hertrwcey fs ber. and 1 Fat ea wore Pators few Gre ‘i , salaried ' . 2 ot green raar & shoes. | 4 bu et . bs o mou y , | 3, Extavate “Fh Music (pl) 66. Frolicasome ~ oho hile on The (lowing Sunday thie shada | if * pale shade with the fh sith, * PLE SON eae IO NET TER ieee stances Oo be seen every day | Soyo cee h boulevards and parks pital wheeling her own a of SPEECH Wae Aeain fhe new Note. ping pointe in front as well ae at | and not in the least dis Thie ie ff wee trimmed with | fhe back. and hina erepe de chine | little lese sure of what he was £6- | the corner of the barn, looking for What 16 Known a9 Hine fox thongn | SPPETS to matenh their frocks am ae tein #1 tavine | PISCE to wet under a i a pretty ahada Ot ¢heoeolate | Mrs. Reginald Fellowes was roves AW the ie. Srey was Tanne “SHA that’s that’” said Jimmy hen some matron or or PirOWR. TRE Cont wee free-quar- ly and disting wished as weal in ith and wate ning ith closely. He | Skunk. other asks her to show h tare eneth and bordered with tha | Wiack face with @ Aull Piack silk ow the sudden light of baftie come _ (Copyright, 1928 ) ' tle Princess Charlotte. sont trimmed with clipped ostrict: into that dog's eyes and he knew) The practice of boycotting got: ping hye egner organ Eng at a new member of the te, pesided Waving an enorme. £ - ‘ ‘ i . +: ¢ ca’ ga. w . ‘ ot e6l ay ana wide Gutta of the fox. | faathere in brown Cree ha fog was ready to Push. ! jts name from Capt. Charles ¢. gain “Peon inward whaed aeaeiis | i Canght « elirapese of an advance The doz made a sudden hound for- |) preoyeste, | wMHid-seaaaeon Molynowk® model tnade | ward, The tip of Jimmy's tail went ’ se : frie aneeryhle. panied Ny . ‘ af lace iff fhe Hew shade of mas over so that if hung down toward rys da €dar asiags SES ack coate trimmed with tight | _ Black sti suena en non i figque Welee that he telie we ie to | hie back, And at that very ine! SGP WATE very fnHEh fH evidence. | P 1 | Baronne Acts A da Rothechila | he the leasing color if was made stant something ha Ovened firarny GIVEN YoU deed . eee” | with narrow floating panels and « threw @ fine spray of that disagres- | g house make a tour o incipal cities of the realm r to make the acquainta @ people. These visits are “Joyous entries.” Astri mpany with her husban: dently completed the tou jet back fro Seotiand, wore a | ed ‘ ) t Ps tf ¢ fe flowers int the able seernt he carries f struck | Id mew Wienhet coat in wack ve. | AH Of emit ‘— Pera ergy oe lolian ve a te i , SONS | Usually Starts With a Co , where, in Flanders and lowe Ae ining with suhiay inertia: | earme shade at the shoulder and tha nish young Gow full in he Avoid thie dangerous condition , fationa at the sisting, t*1 64 | water j face, Sore of tt went in his eyes. | by asters Ais new, sale way of healing ja, in Liege, Antwerp, | o WEG; CETnea | 6h great many bright red dresees (He gave « sharp yelp, and ther a and chest colds by medicated in- ines, Louvain, Ypres anc halation. tshe had an enthusiastic With Gotlar and cuffs of pals sand- ware seen, a £o0d many black lace, | Whole series Of yelps. He rolled Golored fox. Her Het wae & srralt | snostly on stim clining Hnres;, over and over in. the grass and | fOrep tee of Diack picat sttaw edged (fheteh one wae very atfractice rubbed his eyes with his paws and | With . band Of Whack satin ritvot | with a Antiie tier wired paeode | choked and gasped and strangled ; that fittished int #& ¢hGex at OT | uses Tilile was CONS PiCHoNuNSs for Jitnmy hardly lnoked af him be | ' i j : Act quickly! Only a limited number #idé, ‘The lovely Madame Revel. “ | tuenes ale eaidehiee aol disses te game coat with a)? SNE ees | SGFRCE HE slowly ambled around allotted to each neighborhood. —_ Oe aa eed Rather costly for us~but worth it if we can of induce you to try all Six Jell-well Flavors. | Children’s By The graceful cut of ns and her shapely figur d the Belgians immen In Antwerp she appeare er the critisism about th: ‘ had been leveled at thout having had them ned by a fraction of an the meantime, one of the newspapers, commenting appearance, declared: ncess cannot only kiss } @ fatherlandish style, t! say, frankly and wholehe but she knows how to ——by Your Grocer Me. 2-14 repent In- & radiant. aay 1 @e4, neo depina Drow giete Ve Bedtime Story | THORNTON W, BURGESS. ECAUSE we know that practically every woman who tries Jcll-well once becomes a permanent and loyal user, we can afford to make an offer like this. An extra inducement for you to try, not one, but all flavors. eee Go NOW to your grocer—or phone him. Or- ee 22 | der one 10c package of all Jell-well flavors—59c JIMMY SKUNK MERTS A FOOLISH DOG. sane naib _— E ARE not ashamed least of the fact tha have in Beigium the a A ee } ~ The fovtiah youny from knowledge | E: huern | ig for the 6—and get 4 individual dessert glasses d royal personage And 900d advice they Lightly spurn. ee FREE. rid, and perhapg the most 3 | we : 2 ful in the b 1 | Something New in Tableware he criticise ie a aeor But to others, it's ries from Oregon and Washington; Oranges from i ae oe a upon her i : oe ; ce. ably Offensive, Yall; Pee ek Se : or a stern Lut te always interesting to explore. | Of & tall straight up. Any one who California. Try them a//, Then pick your favorite. Mer, }; Tt wae just dusk, Jimmy had just | Knows Jimmy Akunk knows that Instantly q drew back. Why had Avoid this risk! Use Lifebuoy, the Jell-well is clearer than other jell desserts, so kin “eo ten ee PORCHES ah Old barn. Li looked ins | that is & Warning signal, It means het expression changed? Why was /*?i/ying toilet soap. Its bland and looks better on your table. It’s even more beautiful Sens Ma mar iene : he. He decided he would | “Wateh out! You are in danger, oe cones 80 many people looked abundant antiseptic lather deodor- ea s sR ae st ve Upo ne ee OOK Bround Underneath it, ‘There | Don't come any nearer,” ogee femora’ gl approached 2&8 pores, ends "B.O,” - you nae from the individual dessert glasses | Seth unten yrs <4 Mist be mice Arownd an old barn | But the foolieh youn em? I was puzzled, But slowly a illustrated above. : 7 a. Seiya f° : “aerenigrn nee oo we dow only suspici - - F ; : ae, -f ‘ te t royal women in ‘ike that, Jimmy has @ liking for | became more excited, He pranced by Coe! Spee Mae B.O, Splendid for the skin! And Jell-well is an ideal health dessert. Light, fe “a = ae Ber intiuence ‘at Br eee ® new freedom of ¢ wilee. Me began to look for a | this way and danced that way, He dainty, casy to digest. Just right to top off a | t® erawl under, Buddenly | barked until it wae a wonder he My guess was right I never could This same mild, antisepti 54 | 55 wa eptic Lifebu th h Tiny ea ry «ty gern . ditn't make hia throat sore, This ve roe her i; : adn't discovered lather also purifies face 4 seoachoens hearty meal. ed with the creo Pri ie ea matall, He stopped,| was fun! He would frighten thts my trouble and how to end it. To. COmplexionsssmooth and clear ! , rdi _ and that ble plume of a tall of hia | queer-looking Gat<—for he atill day we are married. There'sno"B,O," Guards health, tcoo—by removin : ACT NOW! DON T DELAY! : eo 28 | | Sheet dante er ee bepan to ©o up somewhat, He meng ong wr: a Oat <for a to mar our happiness now, nm ela hater de np be Order 6 packages of Jell-well NOW from your Ne. | an vnX “7H” the fact that the oa ‘ ew minutes, and then he would . nt clean scent, Which te ou rocer an . 1, * & YP “mn va 3 Ce gn Bi There it Was again—-aniff! sniff! | rush in and shake him to death. Ever guilty of “B.O,”"’? ifebuoy purifies, and which stg CREE d get the four crystal clear dessert glasses . Rice mgr saved her Sut! § Buddenty, from around a| He approached a little nearer. The ishes as you rinse. _ sae appeared for the ob , “Of course, not!" eri of the barn, appeared a dog. | tip of Jimmy's tall began to go Owselves. Yee, like the chat a = Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll it gg Ahcee ch a ah «al son as ape gg oH nur: the most fastidious of us may a¢ =“ it for lite. Get some today, we - : ‘at dog had on! ~ Comb Mu Ss 24 @at. Then he became ex. known it, he was just as near a x an nee aoe unknowingly, LEVER BROS. CO., det, van — © dance about) was enfe for him to get. Rut the © glen would make short | dog was young and éxeltable and I | .. : a immy and then dance cat experience, Those signals ee i a n't mean anything to him, 1} 7) 9a pani difimy to bimeett, fact, he didn't notice aieen saan | yay pose A foolish dow, It] He didn't even notive that Jinn ty | Se ft Would have to] Bkunk wasn't exelfed and didn't " ww De fete to i deb é Mme; Been At all afvaid. Wad he no — Sealy MPH WO Allnekh me, 'tived thie he might have beon a| in the royal annals of Be ¥ wearing riding bres Striking contrast with ern views entertained it Stands the heavy ban i 's upon the freedo: Ke Juliana, in her tiny r twyk in Holland, not removed from Brussels. cess Juliana wears low shoes, dresses that ' HANDS BATH - PROTECTS MEALTH . .«+ THE CALIFORNIA DESSERT o rt vO

Page 29

Scie MONDAY, . : . | ete so as a —— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 9} - aan Three Sisters Mak ; | purpose. ITHOUT masculi | Pp W three Austin ba 7. — A LITTLE ELBOW GREASL (7 | : Lily and May, all of hie ace : a = ORMAL parties will be in the, { | ; under 19, have plowed, cultiy: aR r sia air soon and thoughts of “What ' WR EA | . pianted and harvested the pen ae (mics od, She Mc Brie: Teg shall 1 get? What | Cc . | a i 100-ecre tract which the omen co or? 5 all he Smart and sO0- saying for near Turlock. Cal. Thee Back and Says : phisticated, or shall 1 be sweet, | | narvest has included 200 tongs of Who Advocate Anti- a Sean in é 2 . | wr oy a ' nelons, 150 tons of grapes and , nici : om SB. JOU Mase CPi ii” ' ar quantities of fruits and ven quated. Style Have De- ee ig te be both! You will | | 2 ‘a bles / 24 : reat yourself to two distir tly dif- | . pongo ae the cultivating and ing fects That They Want ferent types of evening frocks. | rf , P ~atixt a ; - . : The first big party of the sea on) - oS ore gegen gta milked o Hide. eomes off. You are dressing and | VERMANENTS ‘ ci aad aden sa may a 4 ok es — age with _— th 4 | “en fae ‘ re. Ou stu, it from all aneles. Q . . - eal om gph Slap ralsed By Coralic Van Paasscn. Hai., skin, eyes, neck, should: s, ( EDMONDS FAMOUS eon shoves an repairin go done Brussels. hands, not bad. Arms? Rather STEAM AND OIL, ck Cees § windinill HEN you hear of women all right. That is, all except— ‘3 PROCESS. NO The three farmerett ting long skirts in the elbows! “Oh, why didn’t I| || ° COMBS NEEDED. ettes took com. advocating * think about them before the last | WORK GUAR ylete charge of the ranch when our modern times and try- atssatea teal ANTEED AT > Y = - . + 4 . . J heir father was incapacitated for ing to enforce that antiquated style ‘Teoe: Blair, eyes, skin. even 6. THE SHOP om vork because of an injury. the entire feminine sex nine hands, you can do quite a bit with - D ° out of ten you will discover t the ; we 4 oF " 7 Seessccstece ~ pe* sAvocates personally a e last minute. But not so el- a E D Place Your Order Now! { fhive some physical defect that they La ee A ; N _ —_— sch to hide.” This = od ip Don't let’s wait until 15 minutes e Engraved Xmas Cards Bang challenging a cae ey before we make our grand entrance ) 4513 DELMAR BLVD. FOrest 1120 America’s Finest Line Astrid, Duchess © re on the first big party of the sea-/ J OPEN TUES... THUR.A SAT EVENINGS BEAD SPECIALTY Co. Money on Big tb. ROWN PRINCESS OF BELGIUM WEARS SHORT SKIRTS AND DEFENDS THEM Crown Princess to the stir | ~ Beauty Shop By Frances Olivier. son to remember that we have el- ; a LADDERGRAM | Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! This is a quick jump from the Does the ‘Work. If the decorative cork of the vacuum bottle should become broken or hardened, a large plain cork that fits well will answer the by a newspaper foyal women in Europe. |spots. Slip-on pad instantly re-, | od ce ‘at court is seen _, “@w freedom of Queen et herself, who is siding " with the Crown Princess all old-fashioned no- ton up to thé chin. Dieting for beauty’s sake seems unknown in the royal family in the land of the dykes for both the Queen and her daughter are rather corpulent. Princess Juliana’s weight prevents her from participating in sports ordinarily indulged in by young people of her age. The extent of Queen Wilhemina’s adherence to the rigid principles of Puritan ways in the line of dress- ing was revealed recently when Princess Juliana was cycling near the little bathing resort of Noor- dwyk. Her bicycle developed some de- fect and she had a fall. A lady- in-waiting who accompanied her, walked her over to the village and called upon a local physician for a hasty investigaticn. In the course of the examination it be- Came necessary for the doct« to ask the Princess to unfasten her fashioned that I am not even al- neck and the tiniest ribbon or bit of lace is taboo with mother.” (Copyright, 1928.) eee PRINCESS 4STRKID ev — s Se oe qe — | FOR THE OCTOBER BIRTHDAY | —_—_ SAFETY IN THE SCHOOLS By Emilie Hoffman. | 0 UR schools are making stren- uous efforts to train our chil- dren in the principles of safety. Are you, as parents, co-operating in |this work? Surely the safety edu- | cation of your child is of para- |}mount importance to you. 7 School admonitions may and |May not be heeded by the pupils if the schoo! safety training is to gent co-operation of the parents. The school may give warnings but it is the home training in safety motor accidents during last year? | ; t because school children observe the’ pea 'safety injunction of the instructors) Te eistaad ond, Sn seen | within this radius as part of sags tor the “ee”. slanal where pach & | school discipline. It requires pa- rental co-operation to carry these teachings into the home and make STERS are plentiful now, so! Awe October birthday celebra- | tion can have the designated | October flower in profusion among | its decorations. Tave bowls and jardinieres filled with asters on ta- bles and low stands. For the cluster chandelier or dome make a larg® wire hoop (or | use one of the toy variety) for th- bottom of shade. ters at intervals along the cord or wire. Artificial flowers will be preferable for this purpose. For the dining room light shades wind hoop with green paper and. fasten green vines on this to fali over the edge, center of table, will be the flower decorated birthday cake. Make the cake in three tiers ar. make it an artificial cake. Have it round or square, as you prefer ' Use three boxes or make tiers of cardboard. Cover each tier smooth- ly with white paper. Of course, each tier is smaller than the one below it. The upper two contain the favors and the ribbons are brought out from under the boxes. Around the base of each box place | ribbons, then lift the centerpiece mear each end will make an at- : Women Select Workers } To Plead Rights Cause | restaurant worker, have been | ber birthstone. ' would be a safe selection, for thes> Attach cords or | ' wire at intervals and catch these en for below this, on | | moved and tractive paper napkins in an aster design are procurable. : In gifts the choice will, probably, go to the opal, which is the Octo An opal brooch are now very popular worn on the left shoulder. A glass table bell in opal tints on one of those cryste!) trees that make such effective cen- terpieces might please the houSe- keeper. flowers to wear on the coat revers. and they come singly or in pairs. / one light and one -dark. A glance over the glassware sec- tion or where toilet articles are dis- played will afford good suggestions along the October birthday gifts | for here are many attractive novel- ties which, while not‘opals. have | the opal light and are good simula- | tions, ADVERTISEMENT MODERN HOUSEWIV and cleaner, brighter homes | tion? Go into any one of thousands | of gleaming homes and you'll see ing up every speck of dust, cleaning | and polishing im one easy operation. The improved trianguler O-Cedar_ Polish Mop cleans corners quickly laundered party as speakers on the equal | O-Cedar Polish, which is as great for rights issue in the election cam- } hardwood or waxen floors as it is for paign. Mrs. Mary Murray of Brooxlyn fine furniture and pianos. ES OUST OLD-FASHIONED nig when neces | selected by the National Woman's | sary. Easily renewed with fragrant | according to the home attitude and) be successful there must be intelli-| | ; ' ' ; ; ; ' It was also shown that the largest number of accidents involved chil- dren between 5 and 9 years of age. This clearly proves the great ne- cessity of the safety instruction of children to avoid hazards while at play and this responsibility rests primarily upon the parents. It has been estimated that at least half of the accident fatalities among children from 5 to 14 years are caused by traffic accidents. When one considers that 408 chil- dren under 14 years died from mo- tor accidents in New York City principles that results in habits of| last year it ss quite evident that effective as a careful explanation lof the dangers and what may hap- , into hen left in crossing the street and tion them to cross only at regu- wait Instruct them not to step the street from behind a given. | parked car or other vehicle and to In a report of a study of traffic! accidents among school children, in| a large city. tween 5 and 6 p. m. number of accidents occurred and the next greatest between 4 and p. m., and the study showed that) occurred | | within two blocks of the homes of| the children. one-half being within | the block where the victim resided. | /most of the accidents it was shown that be- the greatest! Admonish them to play on the sidewalks and never chase a ball across the street ror stand in the street to watch an airplane. Im- pressive talks will do much along od | ; the line of safety education and parents owe it to their children to so train them that they will not meet with an accident through carelessness or ignorance. (Copyright, 1928.) REPLACING COSMETICS Natural Loveliness WITH i ' ; ; ' that once threatened our national | she has discarded the artificialities | ’ ' Underneath powder and rouge lies a radiant skin. Cleanse with palm and olive oils THIS WAY to find it HE American girl’s complesion| nightly. Wash the face gently with is the wonder of foreigners on | The average American! Soap. With your two hands massuge | the soothing Jather of Palmelive dryness threatens, that is all, Get genuine Palmolive, that is the It is really very simple, if you will : COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET /O., only try it for a week. Just do this | Chicago, IIL ae "7 Qo Every Tuesday A radio feature conducted by an imernationally known authority on tood and dietetics 1s de- signed to be a real help im the planning and preparing of your daily menus For instance: When you use your nail brush, give a thought— and a few scrubs to your elbows. Amazing what a gentle scrubbing will do for them, you know. Sort of peps them up, not to mention ridding them of the gray and dingy look which, frankly, is nothing more than settled dust. Use warm water for this ablution rather than hot, since the features under discussion are extremely sen- sitive and not at their best when they go in for elaborate blushing. Before the final rinse, preferably with cold water, dip your fingers into the cream jar and gently knead the elbows for half a min- ute or more. Warm olive oil, melted cocoa butter, or a combination of the two, makes a most excellent kind of “elbow grease” too. After the kneading—if you can afford the time—let the cream or olive oil, or whatever you decide to. use, sink into the skin for as: long as convenient. Then softly smooth away, rinse with cold water, and if you want tc be doubly sure that your efforts will bring about flat- tering results rub in a soothing, from looking angular and scraggy. (Copyright, 1928.) A solution of baking soda and water left to stand in baby’s bot- tles after they are washed will keep them sweet. i 6, ? ipe. in each downward step without transposing the remaining letters. Maybe you can clip a rung or ‘wo from our solution, which appears tomorrow. Answer to Horn-Pipe: 1, Horn; 2, Corn; 3, Core; 4, Cope; 5, Pope; (Copyright, 1928.) _ Vegetable Hash. Combine finely chopped cooked potatoes, beets, string beans, car- rots and one raw onion. Add enough white sauce to hold_ to- gether. Season with salt and pep- per. Fry in one flat cake until browned on both sides. ADVERTISEMENT 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 and all frozen. Ready to cook for a good “shore Be sure it is wrapped in the special wrapper that has the name 40-Fathom Fish printed on it; for fish not in this wrapper is not 40-Fathom Fish! Bay State Fishing Co., 30 Fish Pier, Boston. . —. > “ 55247 , $4 ‘ ISIE IATI™ ~ POF SB — oe ees, = © =>" Pe Pes - a, ie E - - . S + 4 : t _ > ey > 08 oy ro JOO 4 . ~ . $ oan : . rs PP in PS "en". * “ ‘ . s3 c rh me ber tiny gpm : ag are two of the most ef- | ' F 838 Pierce Building “2 ‘ » nO ective workers we will send into | ' - . Name Ahhh hhh LE LET Te ed from Brussels. the campaign.” says Miss Maud | Roya. BAKING PowDER ComPANy; E. J. Wallace, Executive Director fee Juliana wears long Ww shoes, dresses that but- Younger, in charge of election ac- Address COP OOF OOOOH EOE EEO Eee EE REDEDEe NOES SO ObObE tivities of the Woman's party. — —- oes

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mee Pl 4 i sh SE a 4 Eh 4 a a oo » ate. et See Sek ES iat Sit dr AM fesat io pes One BETAS Seahasseeolee oF Ue $s a aa : . us m3 q Lone ae y 4) eS ‘e: Ng (oe x z hut es " ~ a iF ohs aN “a8 a Al 4 tye FH Ry tn, " 7 ” ¥ > PAGE 30 OCTOBER 15, 19m, “a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MR. BIGGS OF BIGGS & BIGGS. HE inner office of Biggs & T Biggs. attorneys at law, wasin extreme contrast to the outer rooms. The visitor who never penetrated the sanctum saw noth- ing except excessive neatness and modernity. The furniture in the outer rooms was new and severely progressive. The file cases, desks, the hundred-and-one appliances of business as it is done today, were beyond criticism. There was @ bright crispness about the place that instantly made itself obvious. But the apartment into w hie Cassie Reynolds made hurried e¢n- trances was incongruously differ- ent. When Cassie crossed the threshold she stepped from today into yesterday— es, even into day before yesterday. The inner room fairly trembled with old age. It was dusty, for one thing; it was coloriess and strangely still. But it was a crowded room. There was an extraordinary array of decrepit chairs and bookcases. A dingy ta- ble tottered on three legs. Tat- tered books lay singly or in dis- orderly piles on a’ ‘threadbare car- pet. There were steel engravings of Daniel Webster and Henry Clay in frames that had on > been gild- ed. An ancient hat rack with a broken mirror huddled in a corner, seeking seclusion to hide its dod- dering decline. In a far niche, by a window, was a venerable mahog- any desk, bearing a litter of papers and books and an oil lamp whose brass bowl was dull and dented. Behind the desk sat Mr. Biggs, hi; head and shoulders showing dimly. Mr. Biggs was short and stout, and he looked nearly as old as his environment. His black frock coat was shiny where it was not dull. But his bald spot was rosy and pink, and so were his cheeks, while his blue eyes had a merry way of peering through _their silver-rimmed _— spectacles, even when he was serious and pre- occupied. Biggs & Biggs was the sign on the outer door, but there had only been one Biggs for a long time, and that was Adolphus. Biggs & Biggs had not always been on the twenty-second floor of a steel sky- scraper. For almost countless years the firm had lived half a_ story above the street, in a building that was even older than Biggs & Biggs. Adolphus had been the very last tenant to move, ana he did it with a heavy heart. He moved only be- cause the juggernaut of progress had crushed the life out of the little three-story relic, anc forced him into the street. “Get m some offices some- where—-somewhere near, I'd pre- fer,” sighed Mr. Biggs to his chief clerk. “Have them fixed up and hire some moving vans. Dear me, but it’s a shame.” “The old stuff isn’t worth mov- ing.”’ remarked Louis. “We'll just buy a new outfit, 1 guess.” He never forgot the look that Mr. Biggs gave him. “Every stick in this room goes with me,” Adolphus Biggs had told him. “Everything—yes, the hat rack, too. Get what you want for your own office, Louis, but leave me what is mine.” Thus it came about that, when Biggs & Biggs moved, the firm tenderly carried with ‘it a part of the pleasant past. No office char- woman was suffered to invade the inner sanctum on the twenty-sec- ond floor. It was never dusted, except on occasion when Cassie became desperate, and then there was always a mild protest from Mr. Biggs. And here Mr. Biggs would sit, among all his old friends, oblivious of the shining apartments beyond him. As Cassie softly closed the door behind her and picked her away across the floor, careful to disturb no an- cient tome, Mr. Biggs looked up. “Two letters you ought to see, Mr. Biggs,¥ she said. He took them and motioned her to a chair, upon which she sat, after flicking away the dust witha handkerchief. Mr. Biggs read one of the letters and dropped it into a waste-basket without comment. Then he deliberately examined the other and laid it on the desk in front of him. “How is the brief coming on, Cassie?” he asked. “Oh, fine, Mr. Biggs.” “Any hard words?” “No indeed!" lied Cassie. “Um-m. That’s good. I was afraid it might prove exhausting; it’s rather long.” “Why, I never get exhausted, Mr. Biggs. I—I like it.” “That's good—fine. Go ahead with it then; I'll wait.” Cassie was at the door when he called after her: “Oh, Cassie; tell Louis I want to see him.” “Yes, sir.” Again she closed the door as she re-entered the outer office. “Mr. Biggs wants to see yeu, Louis. And, say, make it short. will you? He looks tired.” Cassie hurried to her machine, ripped out the sheet that Louis had been dictating and rapidly attached another brief for which Mr. Biggs had been waiting all afternoon and — she had completely forgot- n. Louis found his employer slowly rereading the letter. “Sit down, Louis.” Mr. Biggs continued to read for two or three minutes, then handed the letter across the desk. ok. from Mr. Putnam, Louis,” “About that Eighty-fourth street ste, ay AD asked Louis, reaching “That's all right, I guess. ebout something else,. It seems we've got to arrange Mr. Putnam’s vacation for him.” Louis scowled. “Now, now,” warned Mr. Biggs, member Mr. Putnam is a very ola customer. We had his father’s business years ago. So we must make allowances, my son. Read the letter.” it: So the doctor says Mrs. Put and myself are all in. Just nerves— social stuff, you know. We never) Palm Beach. Doctor says we mus: disappear from civilization for a couple of months. It’s a damned | nuisance, Biggs; but we're, both so you. When you've got it all fixed do whatever yuu say. There was more of the letter, swiftly-moving life. up. “Um-m. That’s it. You see, ] don’t know much about. such things, Louis. What do you say?” “I'd write him a leter and tel] him to go to work,” answerea Louis bluntly. “Tut, Louis. That can’t be done, of course,” chided Mr. Biggs. “‘We must find him a nice, quiet place and send him there, with Mrs. Put- nam. Something like a farm, ] imagine.” “A farm!” snorted Louis. “Why, Mr. Biggs, you couldn’t keep them on a farm, to save your life. Or if you did, Putnam would buy the place inside of a week and turn it into a race track or a free road house for all his friends.” Mr. Biggs sighed. “Probably that is true,” he said. “I’m afraid a farm wouldn’t be sufficiently secluded. So what is your idea, Louis?’”’ The young man remained thoughtful for a moment, and then a wistful look appeared in his eves. “I Know the very place, if the Putnams ’l] go.” “And that is—” “The big woods!” There was an old note of ten- derness in Louis’ voice. “And where are these woods. Louis?” “In my country, sir—where I come from—Canada.” Mr. Biggs nodded his head s!ow- ly, a habit that marked his process of thinking. “Um-m. Are these woois very remote, Louis?” “Far enough — and quiet enough.” _And—er—safe ? ) 9h “Safer than this place, Mr. B’ Ess. Yes, a lot safer.” “Um-m. You surprise me, Louis, Still, I imagine you know.” “That’s one thing I do know, sir.”’ “Well, that’s fine—that’s excei- lent,” said Mr. Biggs, nodding vig- orously. “All right, Louis. We will send them to the woods.” “Very well, sir. I'll telegraph at once. If I can reach the man 1] want, he can fix everything — guides, outfit, grub, and the whole works.” ° Louis drew a deep breath and exhaled slowly, as though tha soft odor of pines had wafted in f.om Broadway. Mr. Biggs shook his head. “No; wait, Louis. Um-m. This is very important, son. And t2le- graphing, you know— Louis smiled and remembered. Mr. Biggs was distrustful of tecle- grams. As for a telephone, he would never use one, while his personal correspondence he wrote with his own hand. “No; I don’t*think you'd better telegraph, Louis. There might be some mistake, you know.” “But we'll lose time writing let- ters back and forth. It'll take at least two days to get a letter there,” “But I was thinking,” sali Mr. Biggs slowly, “that we woul} not write a letter, either. We must be There was an odd note of tenderness in Louis’ voice. so very sure that all arrangements are properly made for the comrort and safety of the Putnams, you know. Don’t you think, Louis, if patiently. “I know it isn’t law) business, Louis. But you must re- would be better for you to go up! | there and make the plans per-| Louis read, and this was part of | you know this place so well, it sonally?’’ There was a sudden glow in | Louis’ eyes, “I know it is irksome, Louis,” continued Mr. Biggs in an apolo- getic tone. “I dare say it is an uncomfortable journey. put I would feel better satisfied if you both of us. Too much hopping | from one high spot to another. The | did recover from last winter ot | Why. Mr. Biggs, I’d give a year |off my life just for a look at the just wire me at Newport, and we’n | chiefly devoted to querulous com- plaint against the dullness of “Where are you going to sena them?” asked Louis, as he looked arranged it personally. Cassie and I will get along all right. Of course, if you really object—” “Object!” cried Louis. “Object! edge of the woods. And I ean | see the edge from where the P ut- shaky we can’t say no. So fix: nams will start. Sure, I’ll go:" it up. will you? I'll leave it to; “Um-m. That’s fine, Lotis—- | fine. Now, when do you think you can go?” “Any time. Now-—to-night!’’ “Good. Excellent, Louis. It’s a | Sreat thing to be yuung, isn't it, | son? All right: you go ahead. | Louis. Draw whatever you need and get back as soon as you can.” | Mr. Biggs nodded in a satisfied way. he added, “that you will communi- ready.”’ Louis hesitated. “There’s only one thing,” he said. “I’m working on that man- damus for you, and it'll take at least a day mors looking up au- thorities.”’ “Never mind about that, Louis: I'll take care of it. You just clean up your desk and get ready.” As the chief clerk and junior law partner left the ancient sane- tum, Mr. Biggs chuckled. “Mandamus!” he exclaimed. “Oh, these youngsters! I can draw tha! up now without turning to a book. [ only put Louis to work because [ wanted him to know it as well as Ido. Why, I can write it back- ward! Let’s see if I can’t.’ And Mr. Biggs seized a quill pen. Louis Lavague did an extraor- dinary thing in the outer office. H executed a series of little skips and jumps, while his arms made queer and vehement gestures. Cassie paused abruptly and stared. “Well,” she said tartly, “shall I Put in a call for the psychopathiev ward ?” Louis smiled triumphantly, ob- livious of the fact that he had sorely imperiled his dignity. “Or, is your name Charlie Chap- lin?’’ she asked. In a burst of words that startled Cassie by their vehemence, he told her what had happened. “Well, ‘f that’s the way back- tu-nature stuff gets people, I’m glad I was vaccinated,” she com- mented. “So Mr. Putnam needs a vacation, does he? The last time |[ saw him he needed a drink— | aithough he’d had most of the ones | there were. All right, Louis, shoo him into the woods—and let hiin Stay there. I don’t wish him anv harm, but if Mr. Biggs ever sends me around to the Surrogate’s Court to file probate papers on Putnam's will, I'll count that a holiday. I expect you'll be cavort- ing around with the moose and the | chipmunks yourself.” “I'll only get a look at the edge | Of things,”’ said Louis, a little rue- fully. “But that’s something.” Cassie shook her head mourn- fully and resumed the pleading. | Presently, Louis seized his hat and. saying that he would be back in a.1 hour, rushed out of the office. For some time Cassie worked Steadily, her slim fingers unerring and tireless. A glance at the clock caused her to start and frown. She swiftly thumbed the pages in her note-book and made a mental! cal- culation, after which she shook her head. Then she glanced in the direction of Mr. Biggs’ sanctum. “I ought to be ashamed of my- self," she said. “And he's tired, too.” She rose and went to Mr. Biggs. “Excuse me, Mr. Biggs,” she said, as she stood at his desk. "He looked up from his writing. (Continued Tomorrow. ) * is scheduled over KMOX at 9 | Radio Programs Central Standard Time —— — 2 ee | Monday, Oct. 15. {31 5m.- 95UKe , oe = Real ©) ike (545m- -550ke) —7 : 15 a. S$ TT tte Neopulitan program; "Morning eee : ' Noonday talk: 3, * Young people's pro- " (384m- 780kc) —8, Cc. 10, Sei- Gene ral Electric 12 2 30. Stadio program. (~99m- LO00Kc) —6. eh United ‘choral singers: Owney bn “National Comniait- Hichlights Skouras Brothers program: Wylie’s Or- ~ Settine- =e | exercises; programs: 5. Studio pro- . Denver (325m-920kc)—7. Republic- an national campaicu speech: bg Cosmopolitan or- program: 10, Studio. program; 10: 30, _Roydep Mas- anaiee ica: adgn : ‘s¥ra; 1U\ Stu- NewscasNnug+4 (234m-1280kce) —6:30, 8. Chase ee 8:30, _ANn se.es apeech ‘br gram; Agricul- 5 eae, 526m-570ke) —6:30. Or- qulsewater Beac h orches- 10:15, Stu- ), Studio program, wDArF, fost city ( oe pag ed 30, Nighthawk pam. 610kc)—6:30, la by mobos: 7 Re- (KSD (KSD) ‘5 speech from Sedalia Louis (352 m- 850ke)—10 a.m., Suntech, ~—a '"¥ National (416m. ogy * i. 8: 30, Ge eral Motors | 10, Features. ( 379m. 79VUkec) —6 :30 a Republican national Gypsies; 10, Smith orchestra. WHAS. iim (322m- enews. Re- Ri versie ‘program: 30, Gene ral ‘Motors program: symphony: 10: 30), "Studio prograth: he asby’ s orchestra. °5>8m-1160ke)—6, Studio SED «eee : 7:40. Jack Coleman, +, Talk on aviation: is med 660kc)—6 :30. " Real Folks pro- “Waldorf-Astoria or- se Sake one - eee Folks program: LQ. Amos and | Pinmerin’ 30. me vati ommit- l’ll write and tell Mr. Putnam.” | :30, Gen- , a ‘National . . grand opera ro ram: in euer’s or- cate with him when everythiag is | “gs ' | ll epg jae ‘Hauer’sa orchestra: : Talk publican N ational Committee: 23 A. 5p en Grand opera program: WSB. Atlanta (47 Gm- 630kc)—6. me 6-30 publican campaign sneec h: ; ee pro- Meters program: Brown’ s ore ears. (337m-S90kc)—6, Stu- : campaign x Siudio program; 8:: ovat Motors program; 9:30, Studio pro- (: “ie 3 8. 20KC)—5: 30, Din- National ypsies; 8:30. Generai _ ae program, C hapel Radio - ‘ pro- 7:30 a. 4-30, River- vresti- ‘State Coimn- , 19:45. | Hymn to the Sun...... Rimsky-Korsakolff "Studio Pro- | ‘Getting up euereines: talk; . Studio 8; 30. quota- 730, 9:30, Mrs. 9, Zoel- | (535m-560ke)—6. | fy pro- 7730, ONGS for which ney wrote the music, McCarthy the lyrics, feature of the KWK at 6:30 this evening. ney and McCarthy are successful writers of the current popular having supplied music and Irene,” school, the lyrics for “Rio Rita, “Kid Boots,’ “Cross My Heart,” “Up She Goes.” Selections to be played and sung will include Alice Blue Gown,” “Tyup,” ‘*Let’s Kiss,” “‘Irene,” “‘Neartng the “Someone Loves You After and “Rio Rita.” Beatrice Adelaide De Loca, Gladys Rice, Henri Therrien, Harold Van Duzee and Douglas Stanbury are to be among the soloists. Belkin, A speech _ON THE AIR TONIGHT The Ceco Couriers’ broadcast KMOX is to begin at o'clock. The program includes: See DO Soi chi backer Collinge Ensemble. ee Ge oo a hk he Ch sk ae Welsh Male Quartet and Orchestra. I Hear a Thrush at Eve...«-.. Cadman Tenor. Indian Love Call, from “Rose Marie’’ Soprano, Orchestra. In This Hour of Softened Splendor Male Quartet (a capella). The Meeting of the Waters Contralto. Andante Cantabile ........ Tschaikowsky String Quartet. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Mixed Quartet. Pues of Amerie. 6 i246 ctseends Goldman Orchestra. ; Piierions® CROGUO ccc ccccoecsecs Wagner Ensemble. , Tschaikowski's “Chant d’Au- tomne” is to be a feature of the weckly broadcast by the Gypsies, over KSD from 7:30 to The program will bring: March Miniature Viennoise...... Kreizier Chant D’Automne froni “The Four Seasons’’...... ape? 0 06.606 M8 ok 6 CRS 6 Oke Oe Se Second Hungarian Rhapsody....... Lisz If Love Were All (Ballad)..... Pyty. Popular Dance Number..... sees DUAL s sett CAs 64s wb OSB e Base 64 a2 ee Selected A Japanese Suneet ...cccce seewes Deppen Love Comes Stealing..... eS ey L.nck Jurami Paeme) «cches 5666 06 O08 Grever PE Oe a rs re seeceue eee Popular Dance Number..........Selected Elegie (by request) ...-csccceces Massenct pT a eee ee ee Pegsard i . 0 ee, ei aS Gounod Kopak (by request) .....6.6. Moussorgsky A variety program by the United Choral Singers may be heard at 7:30 over KMOX as follows: Cloud-capt Towers..,.... R. 8S. J. Stevens Singers, Oft in the Stillv Night..... Arr. bv Coe Men's Voices. . ...-- ca: Se. cs ctaccuskan nen Louis Ganpe Dili: Abe dans ‘Arr. bv Fletcher ingers, Sj Waltz of the Flowers....... Tschaikowsky Women's Voices. The Teacher and the Tack Harry ‘Tier- and Joe will be the Roxy program over Tier- A reece nett by Herbert Hoover at Boston, Mass., is scheduled to be broadcast at 7 o’clock over KSD. A. and P. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 9: 30 p. m. by the Howard Watch Co. Monday, October 15 1:00 P. M. —Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. 7:00 P.M. —Speech by the Hon. Herbert Hoover from Bos- ton, Mass. 7:30 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 8:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:30 P.M. —Grand Opera. Tuesday (Daytime) 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 1:00 P. M. —Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928. ‘TODAYS. o’clock this evening. presented by the National Grand Opera Company, The cast includes: oTO P; INDEX *eeeveeeeveeeeneneeeeneees* **eeeweeeeeeeeoeeseeeweeeeeee The Captivators: may be — a over KMOX at gram includes: Spanish Dance in G Minor... Everybody Loves My Girl Selections from Babes on Toyland. Herbert | Russian Fantasie Janet Hall and Captivators. yg A in | Criter 10M | and eeerveveeeeee et ee « SF M Looking for a ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Embassy \(0°".." : ele a St. Louis University Dental Clinic Hours 9 A, M. to 4 P. M, Daily 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) AMUSEMENTS 1710 N. Jefiersou wALLAS THE Di The program: Orchestra. Soprano with Orchestra. Xylophone with Orchestra. Orchestra. Violin with Orchestra. Orchestra. Soprano with Orchestra. Crchestrs. cert orchestra. Cros- 10:30. fn Re- : £ Re- Silver- 6:30. .Gen- Hear the Wonderful Najesi Electric Radio Receiver Ask Your Radio Dealer a ee, a= THE QUICK and EASY way to find a LOST ARTICLE is to AD- VERTISE the loss in POST-DIs- PATCH WANTS. tenor: Men's Voices. :10, String | Crossing the Bar........ George B. Nevin guitarist: Singers Jacki Une Fete a Trianon.....ccccecs Roubijer “Saxophone trio: Orchestra. Humming bird | Gypsv Chorus (Bohemian a Balfe vivlinist: nsemble. “10: 30, Cara: Neopolitan receive the majority vote for clear radio reception at 8:30. KMOX at 8:30. SHURE. WORLDS FUNNIEST COLORED COMICS Orchestral, vocal and instrume2n- tal numbers make up the Lowney broadcast at 8 o'clock over KMOX. Cammemetim. «a ‘~* ee, 2 «ocd =I P R- Ree Loar Pa - Yo-Ho! AJoy Cruise Watch the Fun Fly — That Eleven cleve give you a | tonight es an to Nine...T: except Sund: . * a tS Yale h er at ek ng 59 , OS ae a ee Se ee \

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* At ak ot Mel ae Ee oF 35. op. Meno ae IN is te yes Gide Bean a Sar poh ; ; ere gs ‘ i i +? o MONDAY, . OCTOBER 15,’ 1923. | oordbb 1s, 1028 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine « ay . = . oe i = zs Re ek —_ a iSWER S TO QUERIES || Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm A Challenge Received. a —= Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | , , ‘ a "personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be MR HASKELL, | THINK THE \ GOT THAT NOTE LAST x a. ‘ ASHLAND | yt in WALE x > as attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudbt- | JOKE ON ( al enaten for this | FOLLOWS - eewrdbes: pee vs goer do not call for their articles | work unless that was part of your | | ae will have to dispose of them./ ageement. (2) She is not required i WAS He +O’FALLON | Chartie Murray INESOME.—Report the facts !to have someone to open the door | | | _Louise Fazenda Wiconnection with the husband|/and answer the telephone. T | 4042 W. Florissant |“VAMPING VENUS. MEDICAL OUESTIONS a RESOL li mlith and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | $000 Claxten | FF WITH SABLES.” Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. m&T.—The preparations you ask| bergamot last. Apply night and morning with gentle friction. For “Burn Ip Bre . ve. Pestalozzi| & 3 The tT, ae Sigg — in =e ates wrinkles: Spermaccet!, 10 drams; | 2841 Pestalozzi | Also Comedy. meet the cosmetician, or “beauty/ pure lard oil, 20 drams; oil of | | meer,” than the physician. How-| sweet almonds, 30 drams; pow- m, formulas of the kind known! dered gum benzoin, 10 drams; va- | QUEENS HAPPENS” & @CLOTE be Of benefit to the skin are/nilla bean, three Grams; mix, meit | ain taattes aps THE woMaN." min food: Oxide of zinc, | over a water bath, stirring aaj ae : ; borax, tw : phi r = | i i | | ounces; a wo drachms:; heating while warm into a pom- | This Comic Appears as One of the I WO h of Bergamot, 15 drops. Heot/ ade; rub in with gentle friction | Du b D , : cocoa butter and almond oil! night and morning.” Yau may acede | m Ora—By Chic Young C . Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch R I TZ | Dane fa water bath and when thor-/the druggist to compound these. | | ' Grand & Juniata | thur in “DETECTIVEG@eSely blended add the borax ani +4 skin food may be left on for a and “SHADOWS OF THE NIGHT” Stir as it cools and add the \time, as desired. Lawrence Gray, Louise ‘Lorraine a HE STRIKES ME AS THE KIND OF SAY, WHO i 'SNT HE DIVINE? Vil |HE LOOKS LIKE HE KNOWS ‘FLASH Wonder Dog. Also “OUR Hi | GANG” Comedy. First Show, 6:45. Frozen Custard. | minutes, stirring frequently. Re- A GUY THAT GRABS FOR A CHECK 1S THE “WHAT- ‘Y THATS THE NEW | [LESS ABOUT LAW THAN OuR | =~ htful dessert not so wel) | ™OVe from fire, flavor with vanilla JUST SLOW ENOUGH NOT TO A-WELL- DRESSED LAWYER I BROUGHT REGULAR LAWYER, BRADLEY- ROBIN | ™s7, Aster 7 | or brandy and when cool add the GET IT-- OUR IMMIGRATION LAWS MAN- WILL -WEAR” IN TO HELP US IF THATS POSSIBLE - WHO : M. BaMeeee [Ow as in our grandmoth-| .... Pour into the freezer and AREN'T STRICT ad PARKED IN THE PREPARE YOUR 15 THIS BIRD? HAS HE 4, ’ 3479 Robin. | John Gilbert in a ' ) yy , sig Six eggs, 4 cups sugar, | freeze until solid. Pack in ice and » ENOUGH ¢ ies CY; > ioe FRONT ROOM ? CASE FOR THE TRIAL” HAD ANY EXPERIENCE 2 m™p cornstarch, 1 quart milk, 1 | salt for 2 or 3 hours before serv- C= eee oe SE HE'S VERN EXPENSIVE YOU KNOW THIS ISA meream. Mjx sugar and corn- | ing. . FIF TY- THOUSAND - | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS gi and add to the beaten eggs, DOLLAR SUIT “py edd milk. Cook in double Belleville Marriage Licenses. j LOEW'S star: f until it thickens, about 20 Earl Irwin, Gertrude Drinnen, St. Louis. Washington at 8th—Contin uous from 10 A. M. 25cTHiP.M 65¢} 35c1-45P.M. Nites —~ ' i by > As ~ Listen eS 7 ree *F. win ey Tet ‘hic = Nee >> " as = payee V4 AN ve* FU To A + 1 TA: ¥ MU *a. Ta oh emen, Webster Groves. ED 7 . Bauer. 3668A Gravois. . and B. Huther, 2312 Menard. omens — : * ¢ ¢. Brockmeyer, 1723 Waverly. M and M. Kordik, 3628 French av. S. . and A. . and C. Pischer, Elisbury,. Ill. > S. Keck, 2309 N. , . and T. Grant. 6055 Waterman. rT. am . deren. 1511 Destrehan. j . Hauck, 6121 Simpson. i? * M. Moir, Webster Groves . Grady. 41604 Lafayette. . E. and B. Sharp, 4942 Hydraulic, D. Kombrink, 7106 Glenmore. N. and B. Keriakes, L&3l Coleman. i , 2720A Indiana. ; 1d A&A. Kahmke, 4310 Maryland. . Killian, Ferguson. ; Breer, 4541 P ; J. Babbitt. 65800 Arsenal. a R. Riler,. 6901 Haneock. . and R. Guemple. 2635 Margaret. 3 . Schear.? 2629 Pendleton. . and M. Ruprecht. S310A 8S. Broad- JIRLS. way. : A. Henley, 15123 Goode M. and M. Fick, 4369 W. Papin. . al . Bryant, 1022 N. Newstead. > F. and F. Naylor. 6426 Nashville. Spunky Edwards’ Monkey —sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ae Harmon'ists JOHNNY MARVIN Record Star DAVID PESETIAI ~~ and Orchestra ERNST HARES Organ Novelty a " : —r -_ — RII ERES EMSS: PAM PIS ORTAA nd A. . ~ M. Chassing. 6041 Waterman. may tp A een WHY THE hIVING Room FLUE SUDDENLY CEASED ~To DRAW. . exgman. Shaw. . and H, Decker, 2920 Oliio. _ P. and R. DeRoss. 4940 Cote Brilliante. J. and C. O'Keefe. 5309 Wells. X. and M. Krekler. 4537A Fair. and A. Nielsen, 6525 Chamberiain. J. and L. Kowalski, 5113 Wells. W. and Holthaus, 5140A Kingshighway. A. and A. Kemper, 4102 Michigan, Cand H. Dodd, 1104 S. 13th. A. and I. Leahy. 2500 W. Sullivan. V. and J. Price. 1283 Hodiamont, ’ W. and M. Kniep. Normandy. O matter how sore | 5. W- and M. Kap $981 Quinez. . . i H. a #H. Kerper. 36, utzger. your corn is, this HC. sid E. Harlow. 4418 Arco. new way deadens pain in 3 seconds. A touch of BURIAL PERMITS. ; ientific liquid fosa M. Kasher, 62. 27403 N, Elliot. after 1 drop amazing liquid caeciate wel a 5 |B Mixentmash, S ane., 1615 Astingtes. G. R. Moore, 73, 24 8. Theresa. Takes 3 seconds to deaden severest pain _. ic it off ae Sees B i Donk 46. 2413 Bacott - : | A. J. Soileis, 65, 4763 Cuppies pl, ANNAN AER ARAAAARDRNY URAL LLL LANEY EN URE ARE DL RE OR RADE RRA . A. og ee : \ iY t tors use it and millions of others. | Christine Precht. 77, 4827 iexas. MAPS MeN! * . . M = nd ll, 1450 Clinton. .. Gibson, Webster Groves. _N. and H. Roberts, 3125A Cherokee, . Bukowitz, 3402A S. 2d. . Gorilami, 4415 San Francisco. . Ellebrecht, 1827 Benton. 'C. and W. Henry, Clayton. . and M. Adams, 2576 Montgomery. ti. and M. Hoadley. 1919 S. Grand. Gere PMA —_ oe Od amet poy singer | Get ror ona | aitierme M Bugaman, 22. 3128 Caro Gets- went everyw \ “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chicago, U.S.A. | ». That W id \ ’ : a. a ou —— RLLVAVAYAAARVAANR LAREDALL LALEARADALEL LEAL TE RAL LAMBDA wi Ida Larkin, o4. 1401 Blackstone. WAY UV AR RRR AREV ERAS AN Wi | Elizabeth Elliston, 1. 2416 N, Soring. | Josephine Dentzer. 543, 5467 Nagel, Neil Turgean, dv, 4028 Castieman,. e€aMummyDance ~ a bomen. 3 iS | ' + Lillie Washington, 55, 2324 Papin. . El A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS | :.2822 2:4 Ps pepe. | _L. Miller. 62, 232 156. ivuis . ee ibe even clever boys ~ ready to eS. Williams, 56, 10A N. Lefiingwell, Rubey Meyer. 25. 1905 Biair Give you a real dance treat YOUR DANGER SIGNAL 2.222" tonight .. and every night. Six W. Foran, SO. 6 Lowe, Bt ea | | Marie M. Heilge. 2 & T. J. Bresnahan, 58, 4470 Hust. : + Pe . | from colds lead to se- | Docetha Rosendahl. 60. 1051 3%. Vande to Nine...Ten’till closing... | Dg ce gh shoe ee he | be except Sundays, Five’till Ten. _ Row ‘with Creomulsion, an emulsified | is pleasant to take. " ; | Rosa hedge | Creomulsion is a medgcal discovery | Pealine” Brick. $a. 1 G R I L L | with two-fold action; it soothes | £, Dectae. 64 Grek PR : membr i Creomulsion i eed j Rose B. Corley. 94. 4038 Wabedcs. — Marvin Daune, 16. $17 : »wihir i. STH AND OLIVE . “ tet 2a «5 -~ = * - ; , appec. Ji. 3414 - the oh OS | PF. Gloria Lee, 2, 48J9 € ® —_ | | Anna Deuteh, 70, 1438 Esther Taylor, 50. 1835A Shawmut. i _ 3424 N. 15th. 6 | Mosby. a OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY setae a Ss | ae | M = Freak. 27. {2 Randolph . TINMPA OF alion. Lee. 43. IT6A Rankia,.

Page 32

LOLS. W tuiicashe Mate waPraiacies Gb9LE Sa occas ME NR yt atm: th bo gnatingtnan ee we eae CRY a a Wi ca, ae ce y ee Efe UE me 0S AL ; E b , HS o iy ee 5 Sant a, Sl 9g Beton s pita) iS 7. Sa caiawh a an Nat ty % = Wes toy Teg Ls et eT © ee es * Fac F het ath tks 2 Fen oN EE ot ax? A ERs Ss his sag at ae Ge a Sie Wea ak oa Na iat i gn RT a aR A eee “5 Pot ; ST So ee 2 i: if ts i aber tie 5.3 r ERTS a Ey: ¥p a aS e. ; ; ASS cate ‘ ; ‘ - = " a 7 ~ bs “ a - ” Fr ’ - . -y 4 mene ee OLNEY SIE GN AT AS ONE, SY ENA OL IF LE LEO TT ; ere ee Spe 3 Ar : : a _ 7 eee > Set ee a - wa Pi » ne ieee a, rc ee ee ’ ee his * d Dette ao 8 Pas > a * a ee a > TODAY f 7 SSS CO M I C \GE | NEWS COMIC PAGE | N. MONDAY, > = cs | N OCTOBER 15, {eee ‘ | OCTOBER 15," 1928. ; ——S = I ODA’ | | . : | sriouis om wes Js Par OFF | | meee =o ‘PAGE 32 7 _— o¢ gt This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ee VO. 31. NO. 40. Krazy Kat—by Herriman I he Bungle Famiuiv—sy Harry J. Tuthill At First Sight. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — 2 a 1 sc SN ; 3 anne s I'M JUST DELIGHTED To AW... « THANK YOU es seine: WHAT A rT. . AND, MRS. DARDANELLA, vps MEET YOU, MR. HADDOCK. Ir AV....MRS. MR. HADDOCK - WELL THATS THaT! LITTLE ue 7 | : ALLOW ME TO MAKE AH... THINK YOUR CLUB OR DARDANELLA WELL I MUST| |I GUESS WED SIBVL E11; : IBYL YOU ACQUAINTED WITH vv, LEAGUE THATS IT T'M...008 RUN ON TO BETTER SIGN WHAT AC we | et CAROANELLAS 2 Se te ee tia SO WONDERFUL « AW, .. THE REST OF NAME : a INIT + THIS LEAGUE TO AID AWN... ° pee A BRIOGE HE RE : . ae ‘ id wpm VOTE — WE'VE REALLY NEEDED SO APPOINTMENT THOSE. LETTERS CLASS. EVERY ne LIDLEETING THE GREAT SILENT ; ree M SOMETHING UKE THAT FOR AW S50 AWFULLY TODAY AND.... &* 4 THE SILENT « A LONG TIME. ARE YOU GLAD..... GLAD I MET ania ILL NEVER FORGET w gf ; VOTE GENTLEMEN FOR YOU MR. GRATITUDE TO . a BROUGHT SMITH, OR HOOVER ? GADDOCK. BRINGING SIBVL ANG” . HER ) ~ Drnitin MYSELF TOGETHER, " 5 aNO \ WHAT A VIOUNISH Na ¥ ano = aT LAST! my ThRTys, ms ALMOST s YEARS SEARCH FoR f 2 AN UNDERSTANDING J j SPEECHLESS; aga q AT ty Ue ae : ! ADMIRER (iC yee ' ~ f hii hain ENO . . WHEN THE Ce = ‘. : LO yt! YS oe ¢ ' as z COLONEL : on | Ay > : Z é. INTRODUCED oh. : wat Ky > |! NI = Ra ae BEAVER PPS S J #// Sr lA — : / HADDOCK \ 2 Sra pas Mle yy a eat & A | Praises Fordney-McCum 7 TO THE uu ap Sat eae . a westy & ae LADY WHC | sHitk 47, - Tae 4 a if AR ott nes 1 ays Act and Opposes Dele; iS SO + Suey : : Sa ss , | EXPERT IN [—— — gets PARAAS ing Authority Over Sch BLAZING / ar SN . LOS ® .. : PATHS OF “ i oe CY ules to Any Commissi \ PLEASANY } ROMANCE. | ree Y aes . A PLEASANY | 3 pase . } fe : ee Mey : , 7 | NUMBER - mea ne.) HH ul SM 3 im: i ~ 4§§ EVIDENTLY REFERS | THREE WOLD - By ate | "TO SMITH’S SPEE BE A Ceowp Ci d | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 4 ee AND QUITE ° MZ - | Ella AUINGeETS—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb One Gallery Pass. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch -— a ANNOYING A PUTLAUUA rstuievcarraenneaens | = Tetons a ae ' He Also Discusses Merch t iS THROU 1 BEFORE = , BEFORE THE _. Enthusiastic Crowd He T usias uP! THE ONLY 3 : é 1 THIS I'VE HAD C Him. JOB IS AS BAD AS WORK LISTENING TO TRA DON'T HAVE TIME. TO | ING IN A CANDY FACTORY cops! _. BE idL.E! fot Hy, oy eS — hy if ks _The text of Herbert Hoove ; , address at Boston is printed Yj : s ee ‘Page 4 of this issue of | Post-Dispatch. ° a . y — ‘ = = -—— So You. IGGRES —" ae ’ N= By CHARLES G. ROSS, | WITH “IGNATZ* “TH. 4 . } — Chief Washington Correspon “Tr Ar . ) wt : of the Post-Dispatch, Wo 1S MORE 7; ‘tte BETA erertis te 7 ‘night by advocating the doc . “) 7 Poesy et fesse -—~—> ZZ: Z Z22:2:2 R | : A 2 Siesafieiits tm = Z Ss: Z a Ez: 7 of protective tariff to a Repub ! Zz s! go: Hy ht e 3 4:25 se 2:23: Pes 3oston. The crowd Z e:: 12:2 22 iS ‘isss 1A ZiZ2Z 2 é 's:a: => Ry crowd in Bost . age S Bal 1 3Z 4 Ae JgZZ 2:2: 2 : Z A = ce ‘well pleased, and Hoover no 4 Ad Fe HE BAe [2B zie: = Js fecling today that he bas = yanced his cause in this dou! , “ae 2am State. Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg Snoop McGoop, the Great Detective. 2a During no other day in the « ss paizn has the candidate heard “a — an N | eRe self introduced so many time Miss MAGAOCLIA VM F YT WAS ae.” AH, BoBo : | for that p*ediction been hea BELIEVE YOU PHated | FRIEALBS OF MIAE THAT BIRD SrsooPp Me GCoP ScesS VA : Emboldened, perhaps, by the 1 FOR US TO LOCATE | WHEA) BOBO BAXTER. , EVERTTHIASG, HEARS | ls ifest good will of his hearers A VALUABLE BIAMOK,! : AAS OLB ABMIRER EVERY THIASG, KMOuS 13) SCE - WHERE ventured in his last appeai BRACELET TRAT CAME JIAS-HE SAT : EVERY THING - AQCTHIASS asi Dib i PUT MT . “shyly to sugyest that he mig | WAS STOLEAS -1'™ AROVAB “TILL WE ESCAPES ME-MY CIGAR ? elected. The crowd laughed eee, SACOP MSGooPp THE i} FroisHes tHE MEMORY is MORE. = Zaz ee A yell leader called for | ¢ —— . - echeers for “Hoovah,” and : d tf . . is Li . This Comic Appears as One of the TWO Bn Were given with gusto. The ec | —By ittle Friend. A ' se ‘e Smee 7 Mutt an Je By Bud Fisher Mutt Smacks a Silencer on This Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 3, angevowad the a oot dl nat. [Ex JUST RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON | (Pine s WELL, HERC'S OPE AICK \ (xX RATE TO CAL CoouprDGEe TOD ME A THASS A GOOD Now THAT X Ww ee deeply and received three ¢ AND XZ HEARD ANDY MELLON —‘ag, gry | /LONGWORTH TOLD. IT Seems }/ STOP You, UDE-SPLITTER- IT APPEARS |} STORY. CAL HAVE ANY MORE oF a ~ spam ABD | TELL A GooD sTORY. one THAT THREE coLoRED | mutt, But AN (RISHMAN AND A Jew TOLD iT TO INTERRUPTIONS, GEEvem, ae Ae oes a r" STOP ME LE You've HEARD iT: } MuT t! ee oo Te ON Xr HEARD TAT | WENT INTO BuStNeESss MEAT HIS | rut START AT THE «” party to say that he Birth THERE weRe Two SwebDEes hs - DL. AVIATRN FIELD AND — | ONE tN) AND A RAINY SPELL came INAUGURATION. BEGINAANG AAD TELL wc iie~ away all ‘bis ore | WHO WEAT To HOBOKEN AND / , PITT SBURGH oN AND— PARDON ME é You ANDY MELLOAN'S eZ Manuscripis. He.poked mile ee / - AYCAR AGO! f FOR STOPPING | STORY. THERE WeRE Ps - himself for having deli: ae aaa nae Yu But- Two Swebes erc-= inet that solermn economic discot ' , : e ae to Which the crowd had just | : eo and expressed amaze at they should greet him so. PrN ly and want to hear him agalr 2 then explained why, in his opt | ; GLUB: / . — ze = ae eae compelled to | -- , Orouns he “As for the problems before he said. “there is no solutic hem uniess we can werk ther 7 | : s a : /, ey iin & careful and an honest “You enly have to look in a movie theater,” says Cynical Sue, “to S ¢ | ue © That is what 1 advised durin, see why woman's work is dE ’ e on _ hour, painful as it may , aioe en : : been.” — Aa | | Embarrassing Moment > Ai SE stone ioeeatve dasalatin 9 | Ss = 2 , Ucket. but of the State and SOLb. PWR 220 a” See EE verticnn, Uckets and be sp a |) “WA? CENT; 4 — “es open a er word itn behalf c MAN Srp -—= eee ne ae Young. who is runnin srr “ey eee cc oeues Aa, Vow enate against the incum To yl nt . THERE f mp igi eat, “fe ———— porta 1. Waish. He concluded Pe : S : ee. Ws | ute to Caivin Coolidge + | > ; : aes This Comic Appears:as One of the TWO ae ** the crowd to: cheeri Te DAY e rin £ Pp atner—By George McManus ; a pe sere, HOME. ITLL DO ME GORD | £74 eee 4 TOWN=T WAS ON A LIKEA LOCOMOTIVE J} onduct the orrice with the | * 2 Py — TO STAY HOME- ys J 7 NIG LIKE WORKS "THAN IT Ss ty. character, resolution and ~ fades, > > f ~ “Sis THIS- IS LIKE HOME- ai Calvin Coolidge.” ass rs , f ~ > me ‘a. t® name of the Presiden s AL fa of d \ ¢ tally, was good for a CR! 4 “I~ ~ fe ff" o* ; a time ft was mentioned « ee a S/d * > : a meetings of the day. 3 a “FE —— - or Hoover’s main speech « me . - < {im [“* 4) “ a Pe me ts a & discourse on the tariff <~* “te a lz re | . : = trade. the merchant m fs ~~ 3 ie the war debts. the R 4, i‘ he .* ay , = oF ie Was packed to canac SSS a: s| © ott _ Persons—and : Ess 4 = god overflow audiences in : = ts and in Symphony Hal : < = ont Temple The arena . ae ge 4 I ed half an hour before H . =o nt eS. = ved. In the meantime. 1 - 4 | Continued on Page 8. ‘ é, aa ek blipecpad D* Filiys, SG OE ia pinltes ok i tee aad ee ee) CPX :