St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1928

Page 1

TODAY VEG vst PAT ore ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe covloeeetent ayy eee ae PP = = IRR S 5 ner ec | EDITION * (Complete Market Reports) > gi, NO. 41 . bd . yy S : » THC :. T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 117, 1928.—48 £ i PS OFF TO FLY ATLANTIC (tny B ane om i a ae i . 7 | A ; .) | | 2 . BR wT’ one “ | LANTIC | | ) PRICE 2 CENTS ‘ae ALONE IN 26 - FOOT LL) | FS ps a 1 7 | ‘ | ford super: ieee een mnetae oie hie! ; AL 26 - FOOT PLANE iether i & ander in | | | | | | pelin Command N Y | | = Wi 1 EREEK Wi | ( . | | | eee ean cw ork | | | : | — t } pci ! { * : » H.C. MacD : 6S »U. MacDonald$S a | | | | fT | ald Sets Out From Harbor G | : | | oH j ett i: | SINCLAIR | F., for ; : gl tat | | ci ' . ° e | be oi | N. F., for England in Moth, with O | | } ; | on oth, with Only | ‘ oat : ’ ° Bi eS) . M | Hours’ E | oa ' : ; j : / iis | By the Associated Press i : ‘Before Hu C . | at + MeN BLM, et, AEP UMetaEe tip capressea contidence | Huge Crowd in Se- Two Who Refused to Reply | ai . Command . gland. He expressed confidence | d : ply me Rea f I er H. C M : idence | a ia, Ch | ie ) rete 0 nterior est English aviat . MacDonald, | that his,experience as a navigator | —" allenges’ or to Produce P | at viator, took off f gained duri : | apers Ral , rom uring his naval career | H | pe me O Harbor = w Z i " x C a I eer’ “Sey oover to P | i 3 | : : ° & Ads on ee Ss 8 ee See eee % Pomible for him to | rove Cut in’ Threatened With Re ay y ; 4 \d ’ , a ; i eae 4. Atte T Contract th Fall | I ype airplane in an attempt to fly | his Por way over the Atlantic to | Expenses. of Governme t | | Br Le y § iM- across the Atlantic to England The nation without difficulty. | n | course to Law. | f ralid MacDonald, who is 28 years old power ee e188 Boree~ | | | / | . came to New 4 ee as against Lindbergh's | Wi « Sey noes tee besetea moron uinst | Linabersh’s | CHARGES © TRICK ‘COMMISSION DENI oe ee | ‘ " egan assembling | cooled : ane’ | H his plane j s ed motor. Tests have | : 2 . « In preparation f . “ ave show n IN } ds S f i 5 or the; that it c KKEEP ve arely er Th attempt. Althou can run without trouble $i | ree | gh he said he had | fo ) rouble | EE. | had only 80 hours of flyi ad | for periods of 24 hours or more. — | | DS RIGHTS | Wild Hours in Lo | MSO GET NOTICE ence he was. contiaent that ho| which W. 1. Hope won the last |> sd : weit & i at he | whic ae ee eg ; | a | “oat ' could make ths flight alone in the aoe wih ee wen tie Ae — Expenditures Have President f * | Sissippt Valley | = “i . e i . : —_— small plane. i “ for a race around En-|! Rise 2 | oO oncern Ad- 1. «3 | financed privately. He ¢ at afloat on the At- ‘Be the R St ete sisted hie pre ve i was ase lantic rollers. | HE a y i Associated Press. a 10 Calls, Sent b M 3 a on ae agree 2 sont for the flight | Die aithouch compara | ssi gp omg report of | WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—After y an ‘4 « Ds. a ° " ‘ ms x - tam - i Ppalrae- ) . r. ‘ Re a a : Ke ° Ari rs SSHIN ougal : jams, a mechanic, | tively a novice at flying, is ' mith’s speech last two witnesses With Parach a tae 1 eee accompanied aim from 2s skilled navi at flying, is aij ™ night. at Sedalia, Mo., is on || eee ee ute Strap je . ricrs . ; adel : i ates ° - ‘ sof the Interior West today | gland. ad chat il Agee ever, after || Page 4. ’ ’ | Bond & Share Co. had refused’ to to Back F ] i ra - ~ sas “Ss oO So oO fj V j a4 } > F ¢ bd * . . G med the Sinclair Crude Oil) with C agerteks RE COMPATES |took a plane on a long su ante By PAUL Y. ANDER | day to answer questions put to} bree sts et a r ! . Lindbtrgh’s “Spirit of St. | fli : SUCCESSES | oe eee . me oe “RSON, | them i } ee ee | Thr ° thasing Co. that the Depart- | Louis.” Known eee ee ue. - | flight through Europe. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | n the Federal Trade Com- | ough to Station. “ql aerial »_- : ' - | mission's power investi t.of the Interior would stop | Sports car, the Gypsy. Moth had ie otowing Wind and No Storms Dispatch. ae? n’s power investigation, Com- | of oil from the Salt C Creek | | be en 38sec retly prepared at the Stag | p Forecast for Ocean Flyer. SEDALIA, Ni S.. Oct. 17 ae missioner McCulloch served notice a : |Line Aerdrome in Lond & | By the Associated Press. | attred BR Smith { ‘| that the Commissi : Iis envelope ripped, it : } in espe next Monday! many w : ndon for; NEW YORK ee | Alfred E. Smith, in the only s | “asi exe vega Pia aie (ee: gate crushed ; ; no s - , Biving i : e “‘pe- | ae - ; s ative x ee x yraces twisted i -orkecr ' zm Fattorney- -General’s ead & . pt la at ahaut 35 "Se tor gd culiarly one orable sa sens Has ole Pelee | Missouri during the _ presidential | entatives. of the company to give ear d into corkscrew = “ . : >. ~ li _ . ai | s x . , : x t } ds Ps a & e ° . . Ered the oil royalty contr t i cient for 3600 miles of c a flight from. Newfoundland to E campaign, declared: la | the information desired. rmy dirigible RS-1 be yalty act is in- “fe yo mules cruising. /|gland, Dr. Jan - cant ES st night that McCulloch's deris the largest semirigid ai : . 3 ite eeetnn was een tb6 3 ports received seat? © eect chapman ae ies H. Kimball of the | epublicns aebbomey” fe & myth. | stru oa 's decision followed in- | neary Sid airship in the * , ’ . : ' er ae . ly ctions give Vv : | ‘ dq, li > % Mic eslesram to! | Harbor Grace indicated that it j|reports ureau said today. From |charged RR ORE ee tae a ree by. John ¥F. Mac- | 3 limped groundward at Scott : “ : 10:40 : i , ae oO ithe flve 2 ” wee is e >} i 2 Vi . ro ef ~My r a rattle with j _.~, gee contract has bee baie (longer. Hi: pee ver will have the adv een | DPECCA of acce . She SS ce president, and A. E. § : line ‘ at ict has been the. ceh- oe = is plane left the ground jof a followin i . advantag¢ eilaie ptance, and chal-} comptroller Se atlthey ww 4 Smith, er ip squalls on the lower Mj ; Boi agitation since its renewal “ the Harbor Grace airport at |/attain “4 vind. which should | enged him to prove his statements inten at they were not re- DR. HUGO ECKENER acific & Atlantic Photo. woe r Mississippi . 7 1:51 oc’clock : a velocity of 20 mi fa al v. | v Oo answer questions . . a February by Dr. Hubert Work CclOc Eastern standard th °0 miles an} Pointing out th: stions or pro- | Q@EATED . | : c. ! : Ste . ‘ 3 . at the | duce doc 3 ee on back of ‘ > 6 : time (10:51 §S ; our. The plane probably wil annual ex- | ce documents bearing oO 2 cK Ola Car driven thr h ¥ -etur ; : terior. ). It {counter cl > ae penditures of the F | mancial records of avalanche of cont y where an 1000-mile Lormal Notice ga lons of fuel, whi : vere and | ene) 43 saniza- | and hi mander of the Graf Z ight te San A io. T ’ ’ . ; , : | . Mees . i ra eppe n Antonio x . —s he stuntenmient issued by the ID MacDonald was confident would ss Ss with some rain in small bees have increased about $20u.- Fen, In accordai Ace with this, both | m oxdonneet a ‘eat during the one reception yesterday. aciigen it made exhibiti a : _s HY Sue is €- . reas. ! : ial eagin and §S | == : ade exhibition flig? , @ 000.000 dur =f ni mith had refused lights in con t me TA ol 1} ie Inte rier “ollov ~~ eeenccemernene Vv ring the last three years | ‘swe eens pynempaereeans een 3 ne ti - f " Vs: Tees oe ‘ Pe : . rs to que t , j ection wit] e rice . ~~ Acting under an opinion of the RAIN LATE TODAY: ny ; fees the Coolidge administration, the | Healy, i by Robert E. | PAYS $10, 000 FOR coms , n the American Legion e. emer Gener eer | ae ssion counsel, re- ‘ention, the RS-1 ri i adie . of the United | UDY LIFE OF GOV. SMITH Prtmgpr sales: nominee asserted that! garding any payments made | | COPY OF SMITH? | ia “nest” of | er = , , +. ; : F 9° * = : . 7a i - ‘ A . o . s " ore 408 i : ay gia - S, recre- TOMORROW AND COOLER TO BE es ae Policies of both the | their company to influence public | § SPEECH | wlebok { line squalls, about 9% se s i e ©eDdpa 7 a) a ardl o~ * . s : 4 . : sat J f . : - ’ CK yest . Pad : : # De eerved f . ‘a a ae BROADCAST anes pe neg Coolidge administra- | opinion against municipal owner- | Democratic National Chairman | ds erday morning, Which yr SET Ve iotice by teie- T ee on te ne panes } iave een ch ' : ~ | ship. One of Buye ‘ : | mattled for 3 lunder the -Sinclair Crude Oil 1 ae an ae Oe AS A RADIO DRAMA | flagrant waste and epmemppaeet acl 7 | Aid pry sh pe T hour Oe ee € wing Co. of Tulsa, Ok., that | 2 a. m le -- 63} (some departments ha agra it Says Body Has Authority ley u yes iat cs Pg ee M fa above the SM Ce near . Ss ' , "” dt GE O-as-peeeer a. ). +; a, Mele ‘ Ss, ( v is- | ‘ ak | Ey the Associated Press. Me ie T . Co 4 ei com hod held 4 a - a ia oe 4 . Die basses 63 B nnmeese graceful parsimony in athe: dis- | Contrary to Maclanes position NEW YORK. Oct. 17 emphis, Tenn: Capt. W. BE. Kep- P 4 t . e Sinclair C ry . ° | 5 a. re wae ‘ y diay siemsiivaston ‘é . . le : at , ae 4 . i " eee? 7 a“. ‘ aX ~~ as niz Sie ¢ men. 7. , poe t will be s opped C Official forecast: | NEW YORK Oct me The trifling’’ manner in which the ad te Bog C‘ommission by the act for $10/000 t 16) ; ght | ’ n » .. « nday m ni iwm, @ é . . , eo ne } inietratic r . 2 { "es e ite al -¢ ' . jr oO JONI , | " "¢ ' ey morning Oct. AN THOSE. | for St. Louis and) Life of Goy. Smith,” wit [ministration had attacked that which created it." He said if such | chairman of hn J. Raskob. | Dirigible to Visit Pittsb ee ee ay PASSENGERS | Vicinity: Rain tc- ee Rm ith,” with an all-| problem, He declared that power was not available to the | ee ee the Democratic Na- ittsourg, I have ever seen frot " like notice has be en Z1ve i 2 ni ht: i Star Broadway cas VW 71) big oie? i Governme ~ > — “ the | i } on Imission, then t} a W: } t : : tional Committe e ‘ a n the air, ie | Be. ae nsiven to; |, RONOUNCE ght: tomorrow | | ; ne Geren i nt, without further delay, | lut Phew: alsh resO-| after jit 1 ; on, Detro:t and Oth-| Capt. Kepner said to a Post-Dt ” ‘A = = ‘ 1G neratore ; - - * 7 2] m)h¢ ‘ yo = =. @ 5 o 9 hy —T. PTY a. . p . } s-or *¢ ’ ; a : Eas a ‘ >s . 4 | se la ee iis royalties in cash east and extreme: will be played by Stowerd YWerrill- lY iendly Crowd of 15-000 | i tonlates l fully with the pre sent in- aie , r copies or he speecn were crushed ects “s appeare d to be S, ‘phd | 4 os is a preliminary step north portions; Al Smith, the rising vroun® ae A demonstrative sail le = vestigation in the furnishing of P ( ca several thousand dollars | Ly the Associated Press time it “ : = flat; at other x . ratory t = i : ° inj : ng eda PYii- | more the - ne si Gebigag cornet i | Sur ‘-ecords oT — . | Proceeagg w! t Le : 4% vias : as yuite 4 7 te sad 0 working out a. plan cooler tonight ‘tician and legislator, will be en- ety ee 15,000 persons filled the|™ tinge ages ap were mRaterial | campaign. f ll go to the national}! NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Dr. Hugo | were kicked aed : a ve es Sposi'io) ‘ ™ a ae oe a. a ary live sk S ilied tne | McCu . tors oe _ | Cas aig fun , Peete . "oe : , ‘ iy Ee ce ERR | 's ie ae ae NORE and in south por- acted by Arthur Vinton, and Gov oldgraageiss paviton at the = Stato cabal bh, however, expressed the | oo | Eckener plans to st: lif the ship were cag a © 5 in ne itv Ollxin accordance tion tomorrow, Smith will be played by Ric bhatt Fairgrounds, while other thou an op.nioen that the company Was wrj]l- | ROBBERS THROW MAN. 9 All. Start back to | ' re a football. 3 he ov sive é , P ie J) . \ nea Assistant S oe mela with ag northwest pore w illiam Boyd, W illard Mack. . eh recmn? of figure S, an d clam- ; nresume t} ; : ; - = oops on! w: nf om of ~ Allle ntown, Pa ears the dirigible will make a tour | NOSE, and crushed the nose ‘ the ot na , ag cretary linney: tion. Helen MackKellar and Rosamond | sa enerrs for his vigorous come ie ‘ : st ate 85 ny was defyin ’ Saves limselt h rom Going Ol Fiastern United States. [lle Lif. Fogelsonger jini aed chat es. “ Sical S . mn ° - : Se | Si] ry nr is patties . ant that it wi Ss s e kine ok lek ti a | tiie AS®S80Ciz ted P Pae i . a : — —“ ? ; i\- 00 rf ar tan —- Witiia m tonight and prob- Gov. Smith in a telegram from | ar : ing amount of humor into ~ a & sr tag | to conceal BUFFAI , t . made by Lr, Bbekener. commander | Serious “tor hirn He a Me Mig 3 sLinISS) : , : OSs ’ tan - p}iniormaud ’ } Cana ‘ , ‘PALLY, ; ¢ , - ‘ , een t - . , > a L Office ner of the General ably in northeast Sedalia, Mo., made public by the j| ¢} prosaic subject. When he told! from the cou oT the Senate and | _ : me. eee Lee Kt of the eruiser, during a breathing | drop down. With a crush ~ haste : aes ae Ernest O. Pat- i portion tomor- Democratic National Committee the crowd how Gen. Lord, director ae oe og wince (es ae | ' Tossed into the Niagara rive rap- spell in the reception which the 'our ship became more soos nose, SViiCcilor ; - he ry a ; . ° ; . a ] 2 A nere SCE vw methc : CZ . “it } “ ge . _, i itor for the depart- row “morning: mostly fair tomor- said: “ ve the: budget,. had occupied the = qvyajj ee ” e' amv method of law/|ids off Green Island, by two-thugs city gave him, his officers, crew steer. 1 thought it was — cence row in. w ; ee | attention of a c i : available te force h Sy HUSS | an EAE ee : par tad ) as UD sevV- Sercent’ wig ” est and south portions, ‘Am very much interested in the se 1 of a conference of Gov- | Bec >» ' ese Electric | who first robbed hit ott and passengers on the 6500-mile }eral times. I suppose tl os = reent s Opini cooler tonight rad . | ernors for a considerat 3ond & Shire Co. to submit tl ’ a 1 him of his valu-j} flight ’ ; pose ¢ loss of = ey-Ge wi porti “ ao SOUneee | io drama of my life. Regret) describi siderable time by | information,” 1} 1 ggg) eae ables, Char] Rot a. |one motor might have made thi a ener: a ry 2 l r* oe . + : ngs . ri) j 4 4 “") ’ . P i pOMriile nn, née ‘O! f ‘+ he ” " ; ries Lot ih ‘eg So ophe 4 ‘ —. 7. , . . . ? Wmnes "nee a made sae sargent, in a nen on tomorrow; rising tempera- that I shall be unable to listen in,! mir oie pier how the Coolidge ad- _ cement will se notuder. the ¢ ;, ! eo FORTS Cray oan damaged fin the mishap more serious than they were ns % public late yesterday}... extreme northwest portion but wish to have a copy of the| ministration was saving money ae germ vill utilize those meth- | °° Allentown, Pa., saved himself | which threatened disaster off Ber- | 2!! four Liberty mot oe the contract was i i Sunset, 5:20; sonedigs "| script a : ; ~ | paper clips, pencil stubs : 7 on 1 0as ifrom going t | muda, will be repair he ‘ing iste rs kept work- | it a) oe re paired by the end ik. It Was our powe t} % : md contained a renewal Op- | row), 6:14. who are taking part P) ane ie | towels, they laughed and cheered. Orders Papers Produced |!agara Malls late yesterday only »y | of the week, he said Then the } pulled is out of the . on finally 4 “~g er whi : ee ease e€xX- | Whe ee . : lms tie Dee ie re 7 Diy OY | Zennetir ry ae ‘ 1€ | ites 1@ Squalis a “Watts for a ERSUCCEREE Bp: | A press to them my sincere appre re ne “ recited further how the The investigation was recessed | his ability as a swimmer Zeppelin will start her tour of | three hours’ fighting _ ; By, . 2 »o¢ . *?, 3 i ’ th . ae v ) ) ¢ > = i : 5* - 7 ec SS: 4 : 1} . t+ ? ~ "i " ‘ oF . a : 4 = a Do op : e original contract | RKANSAS BANK ROBBERS GET cation: niga aces h ad } OASLE ad of salvaging until —— Tuesday morning i t . i Roth. a sigchtse. r at the alls ' { ats d States C1it1es. Pittsburg several times dur shi . ; ss ° 3 * J portunity to bid. Fry eliinieidancdeee ee nninnernoa = shipment of spoiled zoused seal /a. n ie ho am SS | stood on| the bridge c i ‘+ Akron (0O.), Detroit; ” ~ ~*! Hike a h rs opr ship was bent ae | agreemen | § | ¢houlders ae : e seal _ a. m., With the subpenas for Fea- | ridze connecting the Chi etroit and perhaps lorseshoe. B. Fall, ps lipnas seine 23. 300, LOCK FIVE IN VAULT ‘DISTINCT EARTH TREMOR FELT wey lers, by selling them for! gin and Smith remaining in for | mainland with Green Island, on the | Chicago and some other cities’ | ray | > y ® j Pra bal aT: ,IIe . I * . , P fs " “ove 3 4 : y "e af ( , Par , “é a3 Interior. a Secreta! ¥ of | i i m I] ' | : ) i rf an | fhus realizing t°n ; } urtiuermore Smith was dire j ! State reservation wher he was 2c- yere lis if ! by Iecke ner on his ten. ; suns Into Storms. = i 2° oy » . ' i” 7 “ead | ‘ ’ ‘ a, «4 ilrecte i , “9% : i er F +7 in 19° and . was I cs of Jict (.chee Deposit a IN NEW ( he Federal Government, which leper if eally jee 3 at Sere ‘ | costed biv fwo men, one cover " tutive itinerary ‘ The RS-} left RB ? ; a Originally byethe 3 | Relesaed 10 3 med : otherwise would hav Ispecifically by Commissioner Mc: | pj vering| Aanthough tl ; t Brooks Field, at Pe » Later th e@the Mammoth sacd 10 Minutes After as se would have been lost.!Culloch to produce all disburs his mouth and the other his e¢y+*s Although the trip from. Fried- ; San Antenio, about 11. a ; a : ie Sinc rtneyv ros ¢ > eile A trohagien by 1ISVUPrse- | -*T oo neice +. 3 ' rick a fs Le co | | ay rr ‘ a. n. ae ao inclair Crude the Holdup. Shock Sufficient to Bring Residents |p) secs 1. |ment. vouchers showing payment: | They sear hed -his pockets, taking | ., kshafen to Lakehurst required | Monday. The weather was clés i oR Og Co. assumed the By the Associated Press to the strects: No Dam- 1i* (70% erpnor explained the ‘fnade hy ha aal So] oe ts ~ ss | 32% in gash and “4 scarf T +} almost tive ‘] tvs, Capt. Ke. and sunny wit} : . r we fh et. ; . ‘trict hasiciee é | d by the company to influence | i pil ren } mis. Chiat i > rt. Lahe- Bee y. i} a faw yiiite re Oe ea McGEHEE. Ark Oe es : age Done. oe ict : i. ps ~ by which the | public opinion or elections. ; cs i hurled nim over the bridg into fs , irst. officer. believes the re- &. louds. The weather stayed wer Boe 4 i¢? indi “+ . i Pins ICT. Le a | Ww \ x . a = ‘ { oolidre administ ee a j t10ns, aS COVe} the ifurn vovagre = ; Ty to * . cicar pA ae al consp; ctment for|men wearing | wo| NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 17.—A d's-| ar ‘inistration has been|ered in thee Walsh resolution. | rape | | voyage will be made in two], pte 6 p. mm A . few 3 OS paged to defraud the : . ring smoked gxlasses locked | tinct earth tremor, accompanied ae — to show an apparent reduc. | When this tae Pt a ‘ te Lae 7 i davs less tinne Mavorable érinds |clouds began to vathes Ae gin! Ee Of the Aes result of thg employes of the Citizens’ Bank |* @**P rumble as thou; sh of thun- : yf expenditures each year. Tt jen, Smith indicaited that h habs Ld | [RTS COUNTS OR TE speed the jour- }southeast. The big nonrigid ship : ; ui | consists . nic a tet . chat Ue DUls ley 4 asurin " ° rVe to rs Dome naval here in the vault and escaped with | der, Was. report d from several] se sts. he said, of making inade- |ignore it, on advice of counsel. R COLLIDE NEAR POR — - | measuring 252 feet from stem to » ; —* : Nie (TLIALE appr iat) > e ~ ‘ . ' Dos ‘ ‘ Stor ie nh the arry F. Sinclair. $23,300 in cas! , Southern New Hampshire towns) beatae ions for Govern-/called to the stand for the ie T IN CHINA ost to Return on Atrship. j Stern, its power developed oe Ps €xXPiration Pa Sil are " Posses +. : . — ment mrrolects he : 2. say rOr ume third | py Same conatatte 4878 L’r > “ys { , . Ernst brandenburg, Gaerm: mir Liber! notors of 42 2 last Dece hy Cc n pmediatcly sta ‘ted f ig 4 - LONous 1 in none ot made : . hi : Lie cL) . ie Was » m. A hal? hour later the 8 ban of t) Work, ‘now They entered the bank YS. | enough to attract residents of some pare — ey Houses 6 C _ SHANGHAI, § My ie, anid most OP the gaabingers | asp’ Was overtaken by a’ mils vate a : - - il€ : x was noney tft -tart ‘ : . sien} oemimissioner Wns 4 ct . 7 | East of Dallas, the dirigible = : , > ; : . bea « : succee . admini eee { reed, rs , ,. ‘ , A i . ruise f hie dalam f . e : _ ee not te ee ge the vault. C. S. Siscoe, Houses were made to tremble in| ( wean + pa a etme | sion n or rt IE. Healy, commis-|to reports from Tientsin when | At] : my saath the newest 9f trans- found a wind that steadily grew i PF 5% ass eashier, ;¢ ra sevorqytbine e pr ces have bee or on counsel, ascertain r le er sites ay nen | Atlantic lné¢rs as 7 st oe be = Y NEVER the “Seta on prov ed, and vehement tat hier, arrived a few js Milford, Wilton, Amherst and! pone mre: I ve a have been. ex- tiles teak § certained from the | two coast steamers of the. China | dene ‘ inérs was voiced by most! =e r, with storms gathering — “ . é se; it er i : -_ i ALil@oas (na po ‘as sArmn* MOE eso a dae aces | " | eee ne a skenger nr 7 as , , ‘ re . WHAT re was poslcttor had forced i a | Mount Vernon, as well as several] of Cx pe a ee On Sue floor fand assist : t 1e@ Was comptroller | Merchant Steam Navigation Co. | ate yaa Meira One of the! iroughout the -night, Capt. Kep = e a | ) y res ‘ ‘ a mae ? . } z 2 sta } s a s4 —— , .- * ] i i , " sia i “4 | ¢ } oe 7 -~ " , - Cc e ¥ 4 é . Seek PT -" » ee : ' ' ° . 4 =~ W C ent of Justice, ana | | , epnu hosting claims of economy, ; ,.. 7a tg ned all of the ommon ! the crew. are missing. i rew at Lakehurst which handlec i he s e the stars or ; #7 enera] Sargent’ s , ' CHURCH A said the (Jovernor almost in a ‘ stock ofthe former or yes ' t Th ii oth- the Fer pelin ‘ ; 1 andmarks ' , distinguish & S +4 Len . in 3 ; : o; Ate : iva4rieg } _ ; © "PSse Was he Hai 7 i sO yp pe rT) 1er arriva! Bi seine f SOR SSNS FOSS iS fe i OW Bees | Sees HOLIDAY IN VIRGINIA NAMES QUESTIONED n> are vase. gage gy antl =s at there. | : F : ‘eicle 7 fan } «at? ‘ - arte. on a compa rien se ais tTnen sought to deve lop | } In all my 4 77 . - J The Craw Koa! ‘ ¢ 1. * re bel le nf Coal- ee eer : rca ‘ i i) «ii ic € n Ot i , p + j - xX] f rif nce with airs! - r ‘N cf 14 ats a ‘ city. | : also requested that he Accepts Swannanoa Club's Invita a Attorney-General Rules They present expenditures with those of what tonnection there was _ be- | 0] TINGER ASSAILS RADIO CURB I never saw a great dirigibl "S| control car listening me ——— ee - | "ei moe “ . | > . ithe last yea re i twee e > ergan' ; nenver = imible Ma- | re, - Mstening eageriy te 8 Reeve, — Aleanw hile axi- tion to Spend Thanksgiving | ay Enroll, but Are Subjec t to | , ped last vear of the W ‘son ddmin-! .~ een th Iwo oo! gan'zations, bit iv « ‘ mee : nenvered WwW ith such skill.” he anid roar of the engines al » the es bs F tt ped in the Senate and Week-knd There Challenge. ) istration. | Smith said he did not know wheth- Sap ere. ‘onmmission Fxceeds State One exception to the ' a cee | the instruments. ‘J Rs nae = Phe ; ' . ‘ ; i “ae . os . Ss ecig . — “ — i ‘ oa i ‘ _ a in ¥ ) Ps» . . 3 . i ‘? ie? isT >7 STs | ; . ne iso : Py . = : Bua a, ttee visited.the Salt | Ey the Associated Prese pecial to the Post Dispat 4) In doing so, he ‘continued, a er an) other officers of efther! Iitmzchet, ¢€ andidate Says. | thusiastie passengers was - n /& maximum eatidiea a . ve lops " . _ ‘ urj : . eat i , : of Be. 7 ° " on COL "XN 4 "SS 7 ¢ 7 a %¢ t bhi . ST r . , i ‘ OM Pp: ' ¢ 2» ;+ | p thie s " yr owe hg ere ” “ —_ , seGer- 77. igh eee or 64 q ‘si ie the investiga. | WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—Presi- on UMBUS O., Or t 17.—Re- | te ean % spokesmi n: ienore the fact oo amy held the same position | Arsociated Prets | ick Gilfillan, an American living at miles per hour. In ‘clear «© sa S€s affecting that terri- | dent Coolidge will i publican leaders in this citv and in that post-war conditions were re- | in the other company. He said h: ALBANY, N..&. Ort. 1% af | Lucerne, Switzerland, wh _“; but with all motor “@ appnene . i i* : . @8¥% Piast : spe “ j “oe : ® + - . . . 4 ‘ — , — . , 4 ; Titi, 4 oO ww: ‘ i ’ | ; af af @ . ~L - at a vacatior : . pen & Sees neighboring towns are challenging nico for the large expendi- | could not name any directors of / torney -General Albert Ott |} most of the way across : —waeee® its propellers gear Orking: and wd Gf Clared that in a ie sg over Thanksgiving day in j the right of Catholic suns to re vis- | ures © the final vear of the Wil je ither of the compa! iy or the pie. : : - i s 2 re Mtinger ftvo- | of iaeties dh wate : AS aA result "4 miles nto ' — d it ean attain * : . : lf eae ’ “— . as . 2 av : ; err 9 cme ss « ‘ ; 1 ag - ' wl . ait ¢ a . contract had no bind- | cini Jue Ridge Mountains of Vir- {ter under their churea names son rdn ‘inistration, The true’ pic- | poration, and could not tell wheth day qemt a formal protest t0 the! He is an inveterat of his tobacco: lis danger ur, although there : * ; lide inis : ‘ a = ‘ . : peneae . i wif ice | . i he iti- = * ) a : ; sal j terate whe : , * S.8 blip f oe atrai oe Upon the United St low ia in the Swannanoa Country The challenges were sufficient t ture of “Republican economy” ie ler some men ywere director nl r edefal| Radio Commission against | Said he did 7 smoker and} AIRE: SHG See 2 ing thas ‘nited States,/Club, about four mi! 2 a siete O i : és my Wasi yas ’ tors 1" / eurtdiling t) ;' Weak ES ie did Not know smoking | Tt was “tough” . Dns it was “not let in} Wayneshor eo ur® miles from | Provoke a session of the County | > be obtained by comparing the | both. He did name 8S, .Z. Mitchell nnn ing the broadcasting time, forbidden until he } ane wai the night, ¢ igh” flying through é ‘ } ~~, > ' ‘ cr j f y , : i : f : ‘i 7 i f required by law.” and | Th ‘y ; Board of Election, which has a Re- present year with recent years, , as president of the company when ew otted to WGY, the General Ele-- his passa ce Only t) 2 2 scheduled i not Oe aptain Kepner said, and f- it ‘Sas heen: ° uy ne ‘resident lan se ‘ sn in “ ' . . = * , 5 . v. Ps T % : * : _ 4 ’ ]T ne ; >see 4 ; u) . Ti 3 > 3 ; fer . Re + + : ries Jie ~* tor a suInNN wei ‘att oan i i oa ‘ . . * = SP. , iti qe ¥ ns ’ 4 miy Wi iz sca wee om i ‘ ° sdecaretig ay, = “regs high bidder,” Sarg- eek we oa : summer residence. The ruling held nuns could rer ysis, the Sy aker said: me dss gests F i = ; whet vgontending the State had | the re passenger, had a geod ils i > Slats af , ie as rejected in. faver, of | iste inder . “Tet us see what ¢ Ril _ ganizations occupied the undisputed power to ste Mme, and Wants to go b: Suddenly it hit is c _ ae pectin t enabled Cedar Island Lod ae r of |ister under their church mames, | ¢ us see what contribution tojsame offices New Yor! 4 i nrotect ith ‘ep an and) Zeppelil os 'o 69 back On the; ner said “ | : apt, a Lig ; x} ey aaa leks vith RNa: | orig aaepeereeeeaeeed -nvernore af nay artis ne board of but that they vw ould he stibiect to | the ; aTnting of this false picture | Sroif}y ented ‘ MT ‘ gt leg cols re’ — approximate ¥ O00. j na ae she can ma Ke the nec , It oa ' It _ Ked the whole ae . -” at The Vee? ® , af a : i ~~ P cs ‘s > Abata eaiti 4 le ‘ A i s : ;* qh} me . tin j | CMe "9 ¢ : —- . — -" 8 a ’ it] . . ° weg fg mee 6 Col. 3. offer for a Th: Misi enewed their challenge. In which event th was made by the Republican can ‘aeain denied ; ’ aie . but | # radio. users fected hy the! as arrang cmc | ‘hte —_ Ke TUNnHINE into a qmail Pe a ‘ i 7 ' . sat ‘ ne , - cl mm « i Led nm if ler < ‘ e ry is im 9 ‘ ri] “ he 5 — ‘ory , . . i inksgivinkg holiday. vole might be thrown out Continued ong) ¥ NE aA ee NERS ox or a snarl lag Gttinger 14° nau) wer ship is Delng ov eotet eke oe ee It Rs ; sew ontinued om Pa 3. Co ; : ee Lepublican cand ae eS hauled and the damaec ai ig sted those nose bhrac = mr nee olumn 1. Contigued cc: Page 2. Columm 3 — ernor MS TOF UE — Gamage repaired! position. and rf oe rea Oe . é enemies sittin tis . G Ip ped the fry clope

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~ s + oy wes Rae eee Re te 3 fines ~ Rw. yak or. eee ae TER AIS noe is I SSRN BAR Decrees . . 8 A nimi? 5: e294 ee any as xy , ate ia a a > ae ae | ae Wits: jem neia ssealabix Bee HE iy . iets ‘ ae “see + aghade? ADE oor f? -#% Agar ah TPE oe ‘ ssa acy ba aug: 3” a Aptian 8 2 % ; - a i § - a yy . 3 * * Aes Be a a ee . i Sune rre ballad wm . oraz Mb so yk Sp OP eS “ nS bate i] et 4 4 tad le FS STS CRG a miecicten *., aera Sed ak eee Bake Pe ide ae Be te he ye Bess iy SAYS ve Ay ee Te ee ae howl a ee en Re ae oe fh PAGE 2 4) $2,753,192 PAID INTO DEMOCRATIC FUND BY OCT. 10 $2,555,353. Up to That Time Nation- al Committee Says in Its Reports. ‘ $197,837 BALANCE * REMAINS ON HAND Receipts Include a Loan of $500,000 Obtained From the New York County | Trust Co. | ~ - . > By the Associated Press w ASHINGTON, Oct 17.—The Democratic Nationa! Committee today reported receipts up ‘to “ct. 15 of. $2,753,192.04 nd expendi- tures of $2,559,355.13. 4 egstatement filed with thie House Campaign Funds Cen tee showed that, from Sept. 1 ‘% Oct. 15. it had receive d Bisa - 441.70, including a loan of $o0v,00¥ " a | vr} rep t©f’au 2 ommiuttee gare of $3197,- | York. : Oct. 15 balance on hand $38.86. Ryan's $60, 600 Tops Last. The Nat ed the following contribution ceived between Oct. 1 a $60,000 Thomas F’. Waynesboro, Va. : ’ , ~~ we ionai - OTT) > > cae * ie — ~ $50,000 each—J. J. Raskob and W. F. Kenny, both of New York City. $25,000 and Herbert New York City: Club, Bethlehem, $10.000—-R. A. roon, Alexandér Smith Ber wig M. Baruc Cocarane, 2 — cons James Spever of oe Fork City ie H. Jones. Heuston. €x. $5000—W. J. Fitzzerald R. Ss City: Thomas VY. Finnicane, Ro- chester, N. Y.; Joseph Obergfell. Cincinnati, O.: ton, Mass.: J. sailles, Ind 5 ton, Ky. $30900—Campbell Carrington and Richard Croker Jr., York City: Edward L. Boston. Mass.: Samuel S. F Philadelp! Houston, Tex Pa J Ss. Cullinan. Irving Berlin Gives $2500. $2500—Herbert Bayard Swope Dennis J. O’Cornell. M. H. Lyneh Jacob Ruppert. Sa =. -Marrie Irving Berlin.and Frank A. Zunion all of New York Cit $2000—Walter J. Max Bamberger, Herman and H. Haggerty. City: S. Peabod: Chicago. £1500--J. J. ‘i nahen ‘ Harris Nevin. Brook! yn: Olas F. Walsh, New York Citv. $1060: Martin J George Costello, J. P.- A. Weatherbee. © OB? Pe scurang. J. A. Mendour. James M. Joseph L. Burke, J. feld, Frank C. Arnistrong. Jan Brwasitar, Paul Baron, Jamies P. ‘ Corne} come Gis nelius. & Thomas j. = *% . MeCrum. Char] Lewis Sch _a- 7 _ Yarious en: « eS ee ered | a Ts | great ship was on her way to Lakeburst from New York City. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH u* ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1928 Zeppelin’s Damaged Fin E damage done to the German airship’s lateral | pee 5 is nai ly visible in this photograph, taken from an airplane when the oe a since ed that the been sent into th Oct. 7 foll Democratic organization states and by these it was indicat- wing amounts had e states 1: Massachuse 096- Indiana, $10,000; Ff Sea: t ; ey {Hao “ . v ~ *- a RO... fe -_ Texas, N ew Sanith. GRAF ZEPPELIN TO START BACK IN ABOUT 10 DAYS Continucd from $10,000; “olorado, $5000; ®- Iowa, $2 Pace tts, n sin several med $15,- Nebraska, Florid North Da- H0- ' Republican Gives $10,000 to Sout h Hampshire, Aid By the Associat Press NEW YOR KK. Oet. 17.—Alexan- ander Smith Cochrane rincipa owner of Alexander Smith & Sona Carpet Co of Yonkers, philan- 'thropist. yachtsman and Repub- lican, has contributed $10,000 to the National Democratic campaizn (fund, it was learned yesterday Cochrane mn confirming the re- port last night, said his action | could. t taken as an indi | of his support of Go Smith's princi bles ’ Cochrane has contributed fre- ' quently to the Anti-Saloon. League’ One. Dr. Ecken and his crew i terr t their |! 1 of festivities her tO marke a ft » to Was Hhete Friday ‘ re they are t e guests = | ° — ™ ; - — Ot t - ez ‘ er. | a anit a GSES . rr? . . — ~ _ eo > + = 7 Lili€eVv ia Deen iINvViteg te -j —_— , > _ o- “~~ breakfast with President DOIG gE 4 + ; ~ = - and the will place a * it on ix Tomb of the. Unknown Soldier im Arlington Cer ts 4 luncheon “= - ? _ on - e . = ‘ and dinner dance : Jip .€ie " . " % > ms 2 their Washington rrogta Eckener sent the foillo £& mes- ‘res.cent Coolidge nr pp ' he e'¢ hal new inter betwpeen nations—an intercourse of friendship, of commerce, whe Teb ithe wants and needs of the peop of the world will be better sé al Your coming is the fruition of that for which men la- 7 > nm : an - ¢ i a nurse for t} ad\ é nt and ott arr . + - r - a a J IAs ¥ ~~ ore «+? Ane + H a@Uurisat ta s ‘ ~ — - two peoples nearer tc er. He ~ . = + . xpressed appr 1at n 61 Lee 2S- a ~ 4- } #*khic . 2 ) 7 Ot . es Ati _ _ > > Geests at Dinner. After the formal exercises, the guests were escorted to their ho- tels and lat were guests at a +o “~~ - - ~~ 3 q ae , privat ‘ pres: . Aa c - \ > Today another round of festiv s has ! n prepared 1 which Germain - Americe organizations are ft ng a large part. (“crowds continued to throng the big hangar at ée naval air station at Lak irst where the Graf Zep- pelin is berthed, as mechanics and craftsmen of the United © States Navy overhauled the ship’s motors ° 3 e + = enTee abet far poss a té and ripped the torn fabric f the damaged part ° Los .Angelts and the two sta r navy blimps were forrof- t as the crowds eagerly watched t men swa around the biz of the Zeppelin. Sixteen men s of the Zeppelin’s crew for- SsoOoK the reception in New York ] > Navy workmen in their ta Sk Navy Department Denies Unbecom- Ing Conduct of Lakehurst Crew, oe “IR hea duct of naval personnel or mia- rinés during the mooring, of the (Graf Zeppelin upon its arrival at the maval air station at Lakehurst, N. J.. from Friedrichshafen. huge dirigit 0 to a ' mast on the landing field. declared the 1 i | = - a h é ssengers of the alir- ship and that the criticism which appeared in the press could not nave referred to the marines or said that Some of the 2°90 re- porters had become disgrur i at the treatment accorded the but t} t tne ha rn On dutt were f Te taking every precaution to assure Satety mn the landine of the. air- ship. Some delay was caused when stoms officers began ¢t n- ¢ “t the luggage, hé said. adding r re : > t ‘ = air station did ot ha f (les tO Carry GUE this ty ‘ Wi A and t at 4 isual Cc r- umsta $ surrounded it ni VU, S. BOARD RULES Sage to | rey, Alfred I’. Seligsberg. Judge! sponse to the President's greeting: Frances X. McQuade, Mrs. Henry L. | “We beg to thank you most Sherman, Grover A. Whaien. Thom-/ heart for your gracious messag as Grimmins, James Byrne, Henry! ef weicom: w nh we .f a. Pierce, Joseph B. Mayer. Ashley greativ honored And we are hop- x. Cole, Charles H: rwood William | ing with you that 2 at indeed “nk Orr and E. D. Newman of New | standing on the threshold of a new York City; Thomas J. Walsh. Da- | era of trans Oceanic transporta- venport, la John Walker. Pitts-! tion burg. Pa.; Harry H. Flagler. Mill- j Thritled by the sight of the Zep- brook, N. Y i pelin cruising over the ci Paring M. A. Coolidge Gives $1000. the end of her leng féurney M n- Marcus. A. Coolidge, Fitchbu: -g,|dar affording such an aerial dis- Mass.; Michael F. Cudahy, Cudahy, ' play wit the attending planes as a. ¢. Dolan, Albany, ' Jersey City and with the traditiona N. ¥.; Jéseph P. Grace. Long Is-/|marine parade and amid a din of land City. N. ¥.; Charles G. Mor- | whistles, landed at the battery for ris. New Haven. “se Patrick H.‘'a triumphal procession up Bread- Joyce, Chicago: J. Dunnegan and | way tot city hal J. J. Gilmore, ‘fae cca Ia Patient men and women. had Thomas H. Lenahan,. New. Haven, ! waited since early morning at th Conn Mary S. Townsend, Wash-/j landing and a chorus of i } ington; James W. Bytne, San Fran-/ voices was on hand to cheer A cisco; Richard Grozier. C Oridge. | Ught sprinkle of raia failed to @i- Mass.: John F. Fitzgerald, Boston: | minish the crowd Sherman L. Whipple, Roston:; John The gray oft t iings Wer W. Henry, Buffalo, N. Y Frank | decorated with th lags of the two Loughran, Asheville, N. C Robert i rep ics, Germany and the United &. Lovett. Locust Valley, ! I.; | States, and from ¢t r upper sto- John J. Burke, Cicero, |] John K l¢3, as e parade moved up Broad- Mullen. Denver, Col }. J. Prindi- | wa me that 7 er storm ¥ vile. Framingham. Mass Walter ice workers delight to s A on J. Carlin Brooktyr Freder the r Ss Ww > Dass beioe Neasants. Tprer Montclair’ N.. J Mou a men rode head Caroline O'Day. Rve. N. Y.: ours'oft the : $ z F. Kirstein and George F. Meln- ty’s guests and behind marched tire, Boston: Perry Retmont. Wash- |, det: $s of the army a j vy ington: Mrs. Patrick Cudahy. Mil- |The sidewalks were a . 4 waukee: Mra. Marv Hughes. Brook-{ @urb to « and at street intersec- Ivn, and Thomas H. Hanrahan. PB ett ons ex sec further back falo, N. Y ee : ast Germans w New How the Money Was Spent. York Kad we ! so enthusias The list of expenditures disclosed | tica were Baron Huenefeld and that $250.600 had been contribut- + eg hoeh ‘ he airplane Bre e@ since Oct. 1 to the Smith inde- | Gren, first to cross t At rot pendent organization committee. east to wes Chicago, of which George N. Peck pao kets to City pial. is chairman. In the same time} At C was Necessary . r $50.000 was reported given talci halt pe Pte terminus of the pa the Democratic Congressional | rade, and that Was NO assurance Cam paign Committee: $25.606 taithat one - i make one's ¥ the Democratic Senatorial Cam- | through the throngs outside the re- Mign (‘ormmittee and $78 6608 ta | serves. «eo an ier President cea a. ing Mayor Jose V. McK . o te g * ni weft. POWER MEN MUST ANSWER QUERIES Continued from Page One. P a affairs of the t 0 org 4. t _ r iy His. ter Tei > ~ | j ~ ‘ia ~ ha ww 4 2 k | - son ie him re- . ms for ATA e gets DO : A Yi “a ei] is et in AMswer fio - %% se5 . ala * ie DP te Queens sewer work. Phillips died i haf , he wial Ty € ¢+hroe ~~ before the trial. lwo ot tnree Of . a > hea © iginal counts of conspiracy were ~* ~ » , > “a + n thrown out by the court at this tria! Justice. Tompkins mmediately sentenced Connolly to one year if ii hf Sp me igi] and fined him $300—the max } é a > > Lm iT pene 6. » Si MOctnoané ? gentence for Seely ri }v> a + a~sinw & s a 5 3 P 3 - } +% until Saturday and ordered vot’ defense and State to submit evi- ~ > * 4 . ~ *h Jence in the case to him so that = = > sr % al he could study it before sentencing Seely . - _ { stabal vy & a¢ indi ait ¢ d 2 ~A Fy — rc “y . vo a ad tas ‘i r. * a i é = . _ad se - s a+ | f ) -" ~ ‘ s - SU “= _— iary compa =, Buch as supe $- + ’ - . . . ry” 1. ing financial. organikation These services were perfofmed by con- tract, he said, with man ublie ~— > _ ~~ > ad baal ~y u y @ a E Ompanies and rin to ? 5 , not seriously OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Repaired and Baked Fnameied. Fenders and bediex repesired on cars while you wait. No delas We do all fender work for the principal deal- ers. Fenders like new, for sale cheap. Broken bompers repaired aad Pi ete sang The Oldest Fender PERFECTION ENAMEL f CORPORATION 3663 Windsor Place. Lindel! 867 } country school Recess at Time of the Ex- plosion in Building Near Verdigre, Neb. injured in the explosion, though Osa? Tuy painfully hurt. The dynamite was placed in schoolhouse The to play are.In a hospital, stove. one outside i Children Are Oyitside at. ' RN | OP a ee MAN KILLS SELF WITH (St. Louis Time) OLITICAL speakers on the radio today include:, REPUBLICAN. | Senator William E. Borah, at 6:30 p. TN from Chariette, N. C., over WJZ network, including KWK, St. Louis. Jown L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers | day T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, over WOR and Columbia network, at 7:30 BD Gs | KMOX, St. Louis. 1 DEMOCRATIC. District Attorney Banton of New York, New York State network at 5 p, m. | from Chicago, over WGN, WEAF and National | chain, including KSD. ; e454 « over WEAF and | — Former Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma at 9:30 p. m., | Political Speeches on the Radio > AIKMAN SORRY DID NOT PLEAD ————— to Be Loses Last ‘ of Stay. By the Associated Prem, SAN QUENTIN . Oct . 17.—Under Sentence » here —— Witting rd Hickman, kig Me apron: Marian Parker gel said yesterday he “had not steed as = plea led guilty ang te $ >» BW. ~ 4 > \ some 4 SEAS TaN Nee A we ers, and | 1270 a pene including = > Broadcasting with God the Way ave done.” le am | POLITICALMEETINGS » pieces: , ' : Mo., mother of Hickm The stove ade blown to pli s Carondelet: Branch Library. 630° - for mutation my - F orn in the van - : -s COnImUtatL and a large hole was torn in th te | Michigan avenue Twelfth Ward ntence her roof Mis ne Motica the ¥ i : ' ‘ Seu eee 11S wo # Agn “ih ‘ ape vs aiiliai | Albert A. Marquardt, 55 years|organization. Speakers, Dr. Kan» When Hickman gull teacner, had Walked tO the sec Ol ‘ in ? McKeown i Bt Bei hii ig house door to call the children / old, secretary of the St. Louis Wire and L. A. Me men in his cell he me | : : ° :, | North St. Louis Turner Halt.' catement that bh back to their classes when the, & Iron Co., 926 Chouteau avenue, | _ ‘ sett 4 Salisde ainaahaiie iinet Bo ne Was Gime . ee : 'Twentieth an Salisbury streets. giceu« > A +o -_- , L » ~ ooo ° as a ~~ ” eid i. _aratl — * — q ,; a. 7 i ~ * I iy ® ~+> It a' - _ > a» at=« ¢* . eve RES Lois ace-in @ > . - - — ~ - e a = § A aL > & Moh La ~ rr eae od Ar ‘eb & he § € vw get c ” oe 4 -— 6s Ut - = 1s > Cai Cieu OV Ceaiers in the si Ty) tT ~— : - =? ' E ~ » 4 A 4 = w Od bBl2i.i sO Xs _* af on — TL e.¢€ sintis I+ —. i t. ~ — > _ ‘ -_ 2 ~ ‘ 7 ~~ + > € - i = +. - - . i ©cwU - bs - a = —- * “ - . é rics @ ua ¥ ce al MM re Au ue - » a rr sae rat ? é as. eT . é yee aa J i a a aa i a a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH he JORES 4 LITZER , wee. i 2. Patt — ”~ > te The te owe wEMaER ” OF THE aBeeCiaATEa PRESS and AUDIT eureay OF CIRCULATIONS he Asse Cc ate: P*r PSR 619 CUP EC Ggivel® enmtitied ts the wee far repuibiication of « ner: isnmaerches seated te & Gr not otherwise ered ted in this ae F. ; e - ° ihe bomb, exploding early yes- terday, caused an estimated wreckin r aOR “ +44\ 44 building >«™ tj , a eo ©o - o ascripe no motive. 444 V * Two Freed of Robbery Charec. Johnson Frank and Charles Pil- the jn d that a/ a Au-. celebration low of East St. Louis. who were | tried in the Belleville Circuit Court on charges of robbery while armed were acquitted by a@ jury yesterday They: were charged with holding up and robbing Williatm Henson of $50 in East _lege Friday. iney, and | presiden ‘ers’ Association. oon today. Whether his eath was accidental or intentional was determined. | Theodore KR. Tiesler, president and treasurer of the company, was | alone in the companys store room on oe floor of the building) j|lican National apd police, when he heard what | from Missouri. ht was the back-firing of | oe cama outside. Presently. 1en he returned to the offices not Station KMOX, en first ‘~~ © _ nt of Mis ssouri Cotton Gruw- | ate—for Rado, 5:13 p. Grace Semple Burlingham, Committ YOUTH SENTENCED TO LIFE =| 2". Caver rt it high sched his descent inte Hickman asserted that il education in b ost of the erime in the | execution, he admitte® be a good thing. Hickman will be afer a cell adjacent» h he will be white m.. Mrs. |! Lepub- eewomari Tiesler said he knew of no rea- in Sedalia, n that would have prompted © Marquardt to take his own life. I Dah spec arquardt lived at 6194 Pershing | MARSHALL. Mo., Oct. 17 El- ; avenue. ond e : , , ; ih ‘lis Collins, 19 years old, of Se-' nosed of Hickman’s iegt dalia, under sentence for 1 To Tell of Lindenwood Founding. department Kan isas wilj describe the of Lindenwood Ollege | Maj. George C. Sibley wife. at the Founder's day to be held at the col-i The taik will follow) h for the Lindenwood in 1827 by and his ere in May in ‘4 ollege Club, in 1927 upstairs, he found Marquardt’s | ESCAPES AT MARSHALL, MO. | ee ae body on the floor. He had been | fos 2 was shot under the chin, at close range. | Ellis Collins, Convicted of Marder racing Saws Lock From Steel Cage. ial to the Post-Dispatch. Anne Abel-Henderson of the | murder, escaped from I of the Univer- | night by sawing a lock from a steel | murder of William ; Reset in ife for escaping execution Pa Soa eeenneeeenmentitneeeeee neti one To Install Pastor at Sparta, SPARTA, IiL, Oct. Tt—The wi | Raynolds of Alton, the .. Sedalia Meeker of Belleville and the! k T. Roberts €¢ The Packard Siandard Light Four-Patsenger Coupe Every inch a Packard but priced remarkably low PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT FIvVE- PASSENGER SEDAN 2435 AT THE FACTORY Other Models *2510°2835 SEAS Ss comet and distinc- tion power performance— the new Packard Standard Eight is Se Packard has ever produced. Yet Packard Standard Eight prices are the lowest at which a Packard Eight has ever been offered, Like the new Custom and De Luxe ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS the Packard Eight the easiest riding caf in the world—as well as the safest The new Packard Straight Eight plant, with its nine-bearing is a marvel of compact sil plicity. Perfected from the experien®® of 30 years of engine design, it B® vides a smooth and flexible pow flow that is unequaled—performaa® both brilliant and dependable. We will fairly appraise your ur presest car and accept it as cash. lf it is of average value it should more that make the down payment on sPackeed Standard Eight, leaving but small monthly payments which you 8 conveniently meet. ; © TT BerrY Motor Car CoMPANY LOCUST AT TWENTY-SECOND ST. South }4°4 S Side Dealer HICKMAN-BURKE th Grand PRoepect 21190 West End Dealer MACLEAN MOTOR COMPANY “415 Pershore PArciveew 14° 3 a ica NE \ MUSED. FFERS Boris Murph as Severa ne Wh as Slain. ee PFENDANI POLIC. Convict fession A. Reilly ment Is Ad: ee r % «4 = ; a a = > \A an~ Sir . SMITH ei 0. PL “EC LAIM £7 ize <j frien ar : y x : i Sar prised at

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RRY HE tAD GU Executed By . Last Hope ay. Ss. PRISON, Sentence ay, W iam Bi, idnaper- Slayer os n Parkér of sterday he . Stood up like 'y and made ™ he way I ghe : rry that I pleay reason of Jasan = AN Al fas Slain. ed NANT SAYS POLICE BEAT HIM HED KILLER SIDES REST s Murphy Tesiifies He ts S Several Miles f Sone When Druggist _ | LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, " Pasieesiertcercaemge Ii From) | Ce ' , ee | a is at Sacrames : he execution, snvict Repudiates — in the theory an appeal to pis = Confession of Murdering d vVouth's foth of il Paso, ty ¥C. A, Reilly, but Docu- : €rome kK. Wals i Earlier dmitted. eda “ier “Gox] ment Is A : | n Of Kangag City, ‘ 3 | Hickman, pleagBThe case of Thom aga : : tion of her Sonigemer conviel an d drug ole on | i for the murder o: Charles A. 1 met: New spape druggist, durir an ai- he. reMeratad a holdup at his "store, at ; e was sane. hippewa street, June 16, 1s | e and his eariimected to so to the jur: this aft- | me a cClergymapienon, with the State demanding much educatiog@ee death penalty. ae echoo] Bradag The deleuse rested at noon alter | cent into criggigphy had completed a gg neral | 1 that lack diel of all incriminating tesu-) 1 in homes ca w introduced by the pence He .e in the Natiogred an unsupported alibi, testi- admitted, woulfiee that at the ime oi Species a gos several mileS’from the dru | be transferred having walked froint}a resiau- - adjacent tof at Theresa avenue and Lindel! will be executed accordatice wi | the prison ls n James B. Hols d to convoke | County’ phve Hickman’s sanit terday said th n’'s decision di n’s last chance ¢ ym. Friday. rat Sparta, [ yct. 17.—The Murdock, pas sbyterian Chu - installed as ps , The minis e the Rev. J. § n, the Rev. W.g ille and the Re nerts of Cheste, i tJ a ulevard ’ Wi Bgrou he had ea Th ten din- irteentin —Associated Press Photo. MRS. NANCY ROCHELL. RS. ROCHELL, wife of a Birmingham, Ala., business man, was found slain there ina parked automobile with former Policeman | Clyde A. Vaughn, who was unconscious from a bullet wound. ct i Ts to his hotel room at M Market streeis. signed stutement which pur- ed to be a confession by Mur- 5 SNE Sa ERD SET Se cents: the subject. him to! In his speech last night Gov. night.| Smith said: descrip-| “Let me say something about a the | Matter that concerns the people of Missouri and adjoining states. Market street and arrest- | That is the treatment of flood con- im = Suspicion, as he entered | trol of the Mississippi River. Con- m, an hour after the mur- | 8ress has been backing and filling. Msp was wearif® a suit| They have been arguing about it A he admitted stealing from | Pro and con. They have had this aner's truck, He had pawned ™an’'s idea and that man’s idea eon suit. A warrant was about it. They have been reading Ogs charging him with | €ngineers’ reports—which are as yf s ; hard to make out as the fiscal | ly ‘s later, Dempsey tes- | transactions of the Government, he PAY sent tor him and | JUSt as difficult—but they have not omg v¢ murder of the drug- | handled. it as a great big national “Paining he made the ad- | problem that concerns all the peo- On to empsey because the of- | Ple of the U nited States. mad been kind to him. This | A Gesture of Relief. _ = Was later typewritten) “To my way of thinking, instead hed, Dempsey said. of wasting time debating and argu- ® Witnesses who preceded | ing over what this State or ‘that aL 01 stand, a clerk jn State should pay, the whole im- ty ‘Ore and a customer, | provement should be financed by = h defenday as the | the Federal Government in the in- i 2 4h who chas: a Fe drug terest of the whole country. I am Prarie | into the rear of’ Satisfied that the Eastern’ and oe ere 7 e. fatal shot | Western parts of this country draw ; lp er which the robber | no Sharp line when human life. and — escaped ina waiting , property are at stake. Q . @ taxicab driver, who be “Well, what did they do about peg to drive the man to it? They made a gesture. They asa Walk before him in- _ authorized an appropriation of + Said he could not | $325, 100,000. That sounds big. It —. cefendant ag the man, | Sounds big, but they only appropri- ~ =urpl when arrested. | ated $15,000,000 of it. That. does ! ? éd in his presence that | not look to me like a serious at- tempt to solve the flood control problem on the Mississipp{ River. ‘Here you are, here is $325,000.000 —but here is 15 of it today, anc the best bye and bye—maybe.” In any event. whether we pay it or not, we have the alternative passing it on to the next adminis- » war . How eT: He took his tration = i "4 “+ ] " : mie ¢ iit as ‘ : : a . oaks ae d a — | Instead ofr trifling and wasting ay _ his —e of time, money and effort. the flood * 4if 3) i= Sai © y . | y _waters should be harnessed so that He *°TOus « CONnNOTMYN ‘ 7 ars } ies a . ] CQqgerai ' they would he made to work for . ‘cae sre ’ ; . re - : coi reauced more (the American people instead of Merprised A na Di rea ae | working against them.” hpte we: Hoover. The more emphatic portions of ~ Meaging statement | the address were e rit Brscc, and 8g vies Ss: re interrupted with in Who | frequent shouts of -“hjt ‘em again, | challenge the Republican candidate | and I make the. }@: replied that he was in favor of ie infor- | to make it good, to him | statement that he will never a) rated the ) ab le to do it.’ Al,” and “pour it to ’em, Al.” Rural Missouri -gave the Demo- cratiz nominee a reception which was exceeded only in magnitu'te ‘by that which he received in St. Louis the preceding day. Through- out the day special trains, buss2s and private automobiles rolled into the town, discharging. pilgriris from every section of the State. Slick city Democrats from Kansas City, St. Joseph and Joplin, sport- ing new brown derbies and biz Smith* buttons, mingled and fra- ternized in the open streets with inen and women who bore red mud on.their shoes. Special policemen from the St. Louis department handled the crowds and did trar- fic duty in the same bang-up marc- ner that characterized their pre- ‘vious day’s work in St. Louis. —— —— “Sidewalks of New York” Praise from Senator Hay. Throngs massed all day in frort. o; the Terry Hotel, hoping to zet a glimpse of the brown derby and its fearer. They were late comers who had missed the morning pa- rade. Bands played the inevitable inces- santly from dawn until dark, and there was a general air of rural festivity. Nowhere on this trip has. the Democratic candidate found himself in a friendNer at- mosphere. : In a brief speech which preced- ed the main address, Charles M. Hay, Democratic candidate ‘for United States Senator, described Gov. Smith as “the great common- er who has found his way from pressed himself in favor of having;tke sidewalks of New York to the door of the White House.”’, He ‘said: of |. “T am happy to lift my voice in behalf of that great man., I care not whether you are wet or dry, Catholic of Protestant, Jew or Gen- tile, there is not a man or woman sitting here who can fail to admire the sterling character, the militant honesty, the high idealism and the. unblemished official record of Al- fred E. Smith. Not only is he an honest man, but he is wholly in- capable of sitting supine and silent in the presence of dishonesty and corruption.” A terrific din burst loose when Gov. Smith entered at the back of the stage. He wore the brown derby. It was raining and the col- ‘lar of his topcoat was turned up. He looked unusual fit, and. reé- ‘sponded vigorously to the greeting. After several minutes of pande- monium, the crowd began yelling Found Slain With Wounded Policeman 4 +The Governor —— confidence of ‘the people, and GOV. SMITH IN UITY HALE HOUR ON WAY 10 CHICAGO Between 200 and 300 Gather About His Train During Stop on Return From Sedalia. Gov. Al Smith made a brief re- turn visit to St. Loui sthis after- noon when his special train, on the way frem Sedalia to Chicago, stopped in Union Station yards from 2:28 to 3 o’clock. A gather- ing of 200 to 300 persons, who got -_past the gatemen or track guards ii various ways ,stood about the rear platform of the train through- out the half hour. Several persons in the crowd handed Gov. Smith copies of to- day’s Post-Dispatch containing the single editorial article, ‘“‘Why Gov. Smith Should Be Elected.” He scanned the opening sentences, re- marked, “It starts off great,’ and put a copy in his pocket for later reading . # Passing switch engines tooted in salute, and the Governor, waving his brown derby,.told of a switch engineer in Sedalia who wore a brown derby in the cab. An Irish- man in the crowd offered his 10- vearp-old brown derby for inspec- tion? and Gov. Smith handed him a cigar. Mrs. Smith, wearing a dark two-piece costume and black felt tat, shook hands with the women. was copies of his picture as the train started. Stops seheduled on the wav to Chicago, over the Chicago & Alton, were at Alton, Springfield, Bloom- ington and Joliet, with arrival in Union Statiagn, Chicago, at 9:55 p. m. Hoover Heads Child Association. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Herbert Hoover was -re-elected president of the American Child Health As- sociation yesterday during a joint convention with the American Pub- lic Health Association. for Mrs. Smith, and -yelléd. until she stood up and waved. Senator Harry B. Hawes intro- duced the Governor. He said in part: “The man I introduce tonight was selected in a Democratic con- vention by almost unanimous choice on the first ballot. “He is carrying your ofuse and my cause, ° “He does not employ political ‘bravos’ to defend him or political substitutes to do his fighting for him. . ‘He has met and vanquished each selected -substitute, each ‘bravo’ sent out to embarrass him. “No statement of his has ever been challenged, no fact, he has given has ever been disputed, no 15- sue he hag raised has ever been met, by his Republican When replies have come at ail, they have come from some political i ‘bravo’ who spoke for a champion who fears to speak for himself. “Our candidate understands the issues of this campaign and, has made them understood by the peod- ple. He has won the affection and JIe- cause they love him and trust -him they will make him President.” Gov. Smith and* his party de- parted on their special train at 10 o’clock this morning for Chicaco, by way of St. Louis. At yilton, Springfield, Bloomington and Jol- | iet, Lll., the Governor will make rear-platform appearances. due to reach Chicago at 9:45 p. m. The ,subject of the address which the nominee will deliver in Chicago Friday night has not been |! announced, although there have been intimations that it will be on foreign relations. Plans which have been made anticipate that Chicago will give the candidate the most impressive demonstration. of | campaign thus far. In addition t9 the trip from the railway station to the hotel .tonight arrangements have been. made for a formal pa- rade the following day. Chicago leaders anticipate that it will evoke a tremendous reception. foward Grand Piano Only 4 Feet,7 Inches Long Nationally Priced => and up 7 $ # ment of terms. Produced By The House of Baldwin HIS remarkable instrument possesses a full, ium tone not heretofore known in Grand Pianos of similar size. - A liberal allowance on your old si OPEN EVENINGS Convenient pay- Che Baldwin Piano Company | 11s] OLIVE STREET — : & — 4370 } opponent the | autographing ! terson. | banded police “dry” He 16 | | 15 PHILADELPHIA OFFICERS ACCUSED BY BEER RUNNERS Arrests Follow Questioning of Two Brothers Known as Biggest Operators in the City. Ey the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -17.—A police captain, 10 detectives, three patrolmen and a special policeman ,were under arrest today following the questioning of Al.and Ferguson Hendrie,. District Attorney Monagiii ‘the big- gest beer runers in Vhiledeiphia.” The Hendrie brothers were characterized by wn as ar. rested in connection with the spe- cial grand jury’s investigation of bootlegging, police corruption and gang murders, and were kept ’n- communicado over the weekend while béingg questioned. by Mona- ghan, who is in charge of the in- vestigation. William Frantz, suspended po- lice captain, was the highest rank- ing policeman agrestéd. The others are Detectives Edward Farrel James Ryan, Chester Pea- cock, Fred Wolf, John A. Stucker, Harry G. Bennett, Louis Faries, Kenneth Winterbottom, Frederick Silder and Frederick Plantieri, Pa- trolmen Campbell, Hergsheim-r and Tuttle, and Harry Klein, a spe- ical policeman. All were charged with bribery and extortion. 3 Two Go to Trial. Matthew Patterson, member of the Legislature, the City Committee and leaderiof the Nineteenth Ward, and Charles W. Schoenluber, Police Captain in the territory covered by the ward, went on trial today charged with extortion. Assistant District Attor- ney Schoenfeld said the ‘State would show how saloonkeepers were “shaken down" by Patter- son, who selected one saloon man to collect the protection . money from other saloon keepers. The regular price was $110 a month. In all $12,195 was collected last Mara@h. Schoenfeld also said that some of he bribe money was used to buy two railroad tickets to the fepublican national convention in Kansas City, one of which was used by Patterson and the other by a friend, who reimbursed Pat- Bokh were delegates to the convention, A succession of saloon keepers told from the witness stand of pay- ing money to William B. Peters, the “collector,” for the purpose of being permitted to operate their saldons and sell “good” beer. While the numver of city police under arrest neared the half hun- dred mark, Judge Edwin C. Lewi: of Common Fleas Court. who been sitting as committing maguis- trate since the investigation be- yan, made an unqualified state- ment that Harry C. Davis, Difector of Public Safety, ought to resign. and that George W. Elliott, former Director, should have quit when he was in office. Elliott) was Ger. Smedley D. Butler's right hand man when. he was Director. The judge denounced _, Director Davis and Elliott after he heari testimony that Davis recently and Elliott when he was in office had ignored evidence that the now dis- raiding squad. known as Unit No. 1 when. it was organized by Gen. Butler, was tak- ing protection money frorfi saloon- keepers. The denunciation came hearing of “Sam” Griffin, at a who 418 a member of the unit was known as “the millionaire cop.” Griffin. who went into the hotel business atfer he left the unit in March 1926, was held in $25,000 bail on charges of bribery and extortion. jing the ship in two. tepublican. has. Cony from Page One. We put on more power and headed straight in. any good. We coudn’t make head- Way. Then we began to be tossed }up and down “I ordered some men aloft into the bag to repair the twisted braces. They took wire and at- tempted to lace on a new nove. Meanwhile, we had to keep the ship turning around slowly, at the | Same time trying to pierce the squall. We couldn't find a hole ir. the wind. We dived and circled and pushed, and then the squall would kick us around. Some of Crew. Pray. “I thought the ship would break in two. It bent again and again. A few minutes after the nose was crushed, the ship tilted- upward. We had to fight to keep it on even keel. Then a crushing squall began . to drive us earthward. We went rac- ing toward the ground at a dizzying speed. We couldn't get the nose up for a f.w seconds. Sowe of the men prayed. It looked bad. “I put on all the power we had. The motors began to turn up better than 2000 revolutions per minute. Our 63 miles an hour safety: mar- gin speed didn’t do us any good. We had to take a chance. We put on all the power we had, 74 miles an hour speed, and risked crack- It brought ‘us out of the dive when we were dangerously close to the ground. That saved us, but we _ weren't through with squalls). We fought them for three hours. It was like being shut in a big room of bad winds. At times there seemed to be four walls of squalls. We couldn't push out east, west, north Or south.”’ Tries to Communicate With Ship. The field eommandant, Col. John A. Paegelow. on learning of the storm aréas through which the ship ‘Was passing, sought to get in radio communication with the dirigible. Power difficulties prevented com- munication until after the squalls were over. The ship was in touch with the field early last evening, and by radio informed the field that the worst of the storm was over and that the crippled craft would arrive about 11 o'clock. About, 10:40 the damaged dirigible, carrying red and green lights, soared over the lighted air- port and slowly came down to a point where ground runners could seize the stay lines and drag the air cruiser to its hangar. On the side lines, in the dark, anxious Wives and comrades waved and cheered. r ship, wives fellow officers, *mess- mates. rushed forward. Once the big bag was stowed in the huge Scott Field hangar, Capt. Kepner, grimy in his flying clothes, leaned out of the control car, a. bouquet of drooping roses in his hand. The roses had been carefully placed in water on leaving San-Antonio. They were for Mrs. Kepner... During the storm they were flung around the interior of the control car. Some of the hloome were begcrimed, but Mrs. Kepner said that didr't’ make any difference. Damage Unestimated. Neither Col. Paegelow nor Capt. ‘Kepner could estimate: in money, the amount of damage. The RS-1 is estimated to have cost the army about $500,000. Airship repairs run easily into large figures... The ship will have to. 5 pit considerable new bracing and = antire new nose. Col. Paege A avig was pleased that the engines came throug# the storm unharmed. Capt. igible operator and balloonfst. has been in the army 17 years, and came up from the ranks. He took his dirigible training at Lakehurst, Dy the United States. As a Marine he saw action with the during |the World War. He Las Field since 1926 Capt.’ Kepner P was a hostess in a New York night club. Last August, in a house a block’ away from the woman's apartment, Dr. Glenn Kirkwood, veterinarian, was stabbed to death with a carv- ing knife. His widow is awaiting trial charged with homicide. Police have been watching the ‘apartment for two weeks. One theory the detectives started work- ing on was that members of the ‘gang who committed the Kansas City robbery got wind of the po- lice investigation and feared the woman would “squeal.” EX-CONVICT, 81, SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS IN PRISON Frank R. Williams, 81 years old, veteran of prison sentences. that } have taken a great part of his ljast 25 years, is going back to the Fed- eral prison “at Leavenworth again, following his conviction by a jury today in Federal Judge Davis’ Court, on a charge of using -the mails to defraud. His only comment on the three- o year sentence which the Court im- posed was that he did not think he could be convicted twice on the same charge, referring to his pre- vious sentence on Nov. 19, 1923, when he pleaded gullty to a charge of the same nature. At that time he was accused of advertising for partners in the manufacture of a carpet-cleaning device, which was ee he obtained more than $10,000. -The present charges were he had used the same methods to | interest prospective partners in the manufacture of a floor-cleaning compound. To this’ charge he pleaded not guilty, and counsel lwas appointed for him by the Court. in pieces when one end hit the to the ground, Capt. Kepner said, ; would have been over. lhe Hudson for Fall. It styles. It has and domestic a oolf f Paul Brown Bldg. CLOTHES newer styles presented in our WATLER Morton Clothes wearer with an air of sophis- tication because tt stands out smartly from the crowd of commonplace everyday tailored in beautiful foreign pressly for gentlemen inter- ested in fine apparel. 1s one of the surrounds its been superbly woolens ex-— rother 816 Olive St. : never manufactured and on which that ground. Had the RS-1 been driven , es Som. tet grb aad et de ae Be aie arte syrocee te eS en sins r i oe” 4 ae nan. cami Re ats . Peewee 4 ~ ee 7 3 Amant ie ‘ ” ha Sek ampte~ Be om eS fh eee : Pave! ogres es he ot, ‘ we t: . a ye i Sek aay ne on - ihc. Aas rs , fr ait y ; 5 ‘ Ne ebm OP . se NE al Re ORD ie aes . 4 bb “4 eae . " ' ~ ‘ bare 1s Piel " es . rw fe a mp o ou ar a ane Py! rs rs, pte’ ‘ Pees sabe, “a as hen Uaner as al a " = eo Gs a Jem ee ee te Jet bien ns eenaqeir seal ee tye et aaa: oad herb age: tapas bP es wy os srt anal os oe ‘pla Mee: Saatn se earaet es ge - & 8 EE ew eee

is i I +5 t 3 *5 4! 4 - a te We ~ ¥ ch Sar. ay a p van Hire. me eelaa = a ene arate Pa ee Ghee ee ee veggie’ Pin ee aarie clei pe oe ia ae pay i as

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6g — heen ioe ? eS PO me tA ey) REE ~ +. Sendo + ae te iz ee ae . # 4 Ee { b ..% 4 § . $ : : a fare is A ; : * % wo pid Mice see ese ne a cape +r Poonam x PAS REY PSE - 7 bi talk Pon NO tgs SR I pe NO MBN A ee A Be wie ones a w “4 > . Fe “phd ge ar gence eg Saag ey ad aie a eT ae ’ PE RES OO hy a ikl ae be ed eS gage ir om « RI I. RKC si ee “ dere ae bie a ee nn ee Se my a oa eee 2 ” . " o VPA eater CAs... aati a ae Ae pers oe Bd Re Dag it ha So iar Sago es aah cl that in Aime of peace. This false picture started with ‘the platform of 1924. and from that time up to and ineluding last Saturday night, the Republican party has done everything it pos Sibly- could to Sthat pictures. alse Misrepresentation. keep building up Statements, the truth, meant nothing as long as that picture could be sustained in all of its falsity in the mind of the American people. Let us have a few witnesses. Two “False Witnesses.” No. 1. The under-Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mills. Let us see what he recently said about it. He was talking over the radio, and speaking about expenditures of the Government, @id mind you, mak- ing his comparisons as between 1921 and 1928, he said: “In 1928 we spent $1,895,000,000 less.”’ What is the purpose of a state- ment of that kind? That was in- tended to plant in the minds of American people that by careful and prudent management of gov- ernment, they were able to save that much money. That is part of the false picture that the Re- publiéan party would paint for the American people. Let us take exhibit No. 2. That deals with a statement from the fRepublican National Committee. Let us see what they say about it. “While Federal expenses were being reduced, New York State ex- penditures were almost tripled.” Why did they pick.out New York State. (Laughter.) I have ex- plained the increase in the cost of government in New York State and I challenged any Republican in the State to come out and meet me in any public place and.deny it, but up to tonight, not a peep. Ap- plause). “Make Themselves Ridiculous,” Of course, that was nothing more nor less than an attempt to bolster up this false picture of saving in the cost of’ government, and using : es " State of Missouri one of the gross- | New York State’ as the example to } ‘ ; > est fallacies offered by the Repub- |S°W that the costs in states and fro ocean of the country were increasing, while supposedly, I say supposedly, the Federal Govern- ment expenditures were decreasing. And in that same statement from the Republican National Commit- tee, they make themselves cals. lous when they attempt to show that I overlooked an item of $5000, | representing an increage in salary to the Vice ~* overlook that. ‘esident. I did’ not lor the sake of | Joe Robinson I wish it were $6000. (Applause.) But what is $3000 when you are attempting to explain an increase of $200,000,000. Then they further said that I overlooked an enormous expendi- ture intended to make the White House a safe place in which to live. Well, I find no fault with that appropriation. I am entirely satisfied that that appropriation was made, because if there is a man in the United States today who wants the White House made) safe, I am that man. \] I could go on at great length ahd recail public speeches, public utterances, public statements, com- ing from Officials of the Govern- ment, newspaper releases from the Republican National Committee, and from the various Republican State committees, newspaper ar- ticles of all kinds, all intended for the one purpose of trying to fasten a false picture in the minds of the people of the United States. Questions Gen. Lord. And, mind you, they went so far as to find fault with state¢ and municipal divisions of Cause they wege not, as they said, copying the gxample of the Fed- eral Government and reducing its cost to their people, and blaming the tax rate upon a failure upon the part of local public authorities to cut down the cost of the govern- ment as it was being cut down in the nation. ? I refer with a good dearof pleas- ure and satisfaction to the -chief ordtor of the Republican causé in the attempt to make that picture g00d, and that is the Director of the Budget, Gen. Lord himself. JI shall never forget my visit to Po- land Springs in.the months of June and July of 2925, when all the Governors. of the various. states gathered together and they were addressed by the Director-of the Budget Bureau. from Washington, who was to explain to thém how they could carry out these’ great principles.of economy, and hy their operations succeed in reducing the cost Of government. And hé made the extraordinary statemeét that concealment of | reason for the /]Gen. Lord’s atrility and uncberstand- drop in the cost of Government was | ing Of things, expects the American people to believe that by the ganization of a budget bureau you cut the cost of running this Government by close to $2,000,0080,- 000, is more than ] am able to un- derstand, and I make full and liberal allowance for a man that speaks in a partisan way. But I . oy. + ; Can in Missouri that it in just a little. some ‘kconomies.”’ Now, of course. the gen. i eral About this epormous this allel redu2- rast of (overnment, it becomes necessary that he Ofher that is rubbing after speech i SAVINg and ! | } j; tion in the i / ~*~ states ‘be-4 submit to my fellow citizens out ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a few examples in order to bol- ster up the false picture. Let us listen to a few of them and see w they must have amused the people of this country. I know they amused me, and I am net giving them to you tonight for any oth reason. Standij before the conference of Gove rs, he had a mass of memora in hrs left hand and with theg@fetailed figures down to cents—he never spoke in round figures; everything he said was forty-five million, two hundred and navy storeroom in Washington who had effected a great saving in the by going through the waste paper basket every night and picking out the pins and the paper clips and the short stubs of pencils and sav- ing them. Then he spoke about the Consul-General Curacao, in the West Indies. He saved $14 in one year by turning off the electric lights early at night. And he made quite a speech about the saving that was effected for the Govern- ment by stopping the stamping of mail bags with a blue stripe, mak- ing the mail bags entirely white. We saved $2000 in one year in this way. But he failed to make mention of the fact that last De- cember in the city of Chicago they were unable to deliver all the Christmas mail because of a lack of mail bags. Soused Seal Shoulders. Just think of taking up the time of the Government printing office circulating literature of this kind throughout the country in an ef- for to bolster up this false pic- ture of reduction of the cost of Government. ~The next instance is amusing. Some person—it is not explained in the report of the _ director who shipped them or to whom they were shipped—but he said there was shipped from Alaska seven barrels of spoiled soused_ seal shoulders. Now, that is not 60 easy to say. And as a-great move toward the reduction in the cost of operating the Government the soused seal shoulders that under ordinary circumstances, the direc- tor said, would have been discard- ed, were turned into crab-bait, and sold for $20. Every publication, year and year out, printed at great expense to the Government, contains samples of this wonderful economy. In 1925 he discovered something re- markable. In his 1925 report the General said: 4 “The use Of both sides of the paper in printed mimeographed publications and administrative or- ders and circulars, where there is no compelling reason why only one side of the paper should . be used, has been recommended.” Eyery publication speaks about billions of dollars that have been saved, and there was organized in the different departments what be- came known as the Loyal Order of Woodpeckers. In order to be a thirty-third de- and you turned the light out when you left the room. The General was addressing the Loyal Order one night and here is what he said: “All hail the Loyal Order of Woodpeckers, whose persistent tap- ping away at waste wilh make cheerful music in Government of- fices and workshops during the coming year!’ Of course, he tells the Wood- peckers that they are under no re- sponsibility of making any report about their savings, and ‘in connection he said: “No reports will be required, and only such record kept as the agen- cies themselves think necessary or desirable.” An army Official in charge of an arsenal at Augusta comes in for great credit for his. share of re- ducing expenses by these billions because he conceived the bright idea of turning off the electric lights on the roads and grounds on moonlight nights. What would happen if a cloud happened along? Not Against Economy. Now I want it to be thoroughly understood by everybody in this audience and by everybody that is listening in on the radio, and by every citizen of this country who reads this speech, that I am not decrying and do not intend to de- cry, these economies. I favor then, and J practice them in the govern- ment of my own State. J am as strong as a man can be for CC)- nomical and efficient Government‘, But what T am finding fault With, is urging this as the basis for the false claim that, because of this kind of economy, the people of the country have been, through the in- Strumentality of the Republican party, saved billions of dollars. in the cost of the. Government. That is not true. Let us see what contribution to the painting of this false. picture was made by the Republican. ecan- didate, Mr. Hoover, He took his brush in hand and painted a part of the picture in his speech of ac- ceplance, when he said: “By rigorous: economy,’ Federal expenses have been reduced by two billion dollars per annum.” Challenges Hoover's Statement. No more misleading statement could be made, and for a man that uses figures as Mr, Hoover does. I am surprised that he would mak» that kind of a statement to the American people. He knows just as well as I do, and just as well as you do that the difference ne- tween the 1921 exp@nditures of the | — of the Government are. as I Government and the 1927 expendi- set out a few moments ago. the difference between the cost of on. erating the Government under can- ditions of war and under conditions, and it its not. and not byw any atretch ef the CAH- human ‘imagination, be eredited to Re- administration of the Government. gree Woodpecker, you had to promise not to throw away a lead pencil until it was all used up; | publican economy. That statement is not so. It is not true, and I chal- lenge it. And I challenge the Re- publican candidate to make it good, and I make the statement that ¢e will not be able to do it. The finishing touches were put in the picture here in the last week, when the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, speaking over the radio, had the following to say: “Such is the record of the ad- ministration as regards its financial policy. It is a constructive rec- sixty-three thousand, fourteera | ord, and one that speaks for itself. dollars and forty-two cents’—-/And, yet, Gov. Smith and other he told the story of the{ Democratic speakers seek to with- young man in _ charge. of the hold credit from the Coolidge ad- ministration for its undisputed achievement, such as reduction -f debts, taxes and expenditures.” The -Republican Picture. Why, of course, we dispute it, Mr. Mellon. (Laughter and ap- plause). J] d.spute it and I chal- lenge you to support it. (Ap- plause). Further than that, Mr. Mellon, it will be challenged by every Democratic speaker through- out the country for the rest of the campaign and they will all be right about it. (Applause). Now, I have touched only the high spots. I have called as wit- nesses only the prominent painters who had a part in the picture. The record discloses countless ,thou- sands more, but it would take all night to vo through. with Therefore we will let this picture rest. This is the picture which the Republican party is attempt- American people. Let me repeat what the picture is supposed to do. It is supposed to make you believe that by effi- cient, economical, prudent and careful administration of the Gov- ernment’s business, the Republic- ans have reduced the cost of gov- ernment. Now, pass Over that for a little while, and let me paint the real picture. Let me give you the pic: ture as it should be. Let me give you the picture as it comes from the record. Let me give you the picture that truthful, plain-talking, honest, straightforward painters } would have painted for you. The Other Sidc. First witness for the second pic- ture. Who do you think the first witness is for the second picture? Why, it is the Republican National Committee itself. I will call them in witness against their own first false picture, because in their cagn- paign text book this year they evi- dently: believed that I would deal pretty vigorously with it, amd they set up an alibi. They found a fel- low ready to swear they were some place else at the time the crime was committed. (Laughter.) Here is what they say: “Persistent efforts have been made, and still are being made, on the part of Democratic critics of the Republican administration to make it appear that there has been no economy in the manage- ment of the Government since 1921. It is pointed out that expenditures have in the last few years been on the increase.”’ That is right. “It is also sought to establish a basis of comparison between 1914 and 1915 in the normal pre-war days.”’ I make no such comparison. I stick to the Coolidge administra- tion. “There is no denial money is being expended today to run the Government than was €x- pended in pre-war days.’’ They did not have to say that. | Everybody that/. (is there any knows it. The Republican Alibi. But here is the alibi. Neither denial that more money is being appropriated to op- erate the Government today than was appropriated three or four years ago. That brings it right into the Coolidge administration. And there is an open admission in the Republican campaign book that more money is being expended to operate the Government today than was spent three or four years ago. What becomes of the picture that they have been sa carefully painting since 1924? te is de- stroyed by their own admission ib the campaign book. In the real picture we have to put another very vital point, and it is this: At the close of the war ing administration, in war prop- erty—in all kinds of property pur- chased and paid for for the/ prog- ress of the war—the United ‘States Government had assets of $2,600.- 000.000, and during 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925 that property was disposed. of. and the cash for it flowed into the national! Treas- ury. Now, we have the Repub- lican party in that first picture claiming the credit for the reduc- tion of over two billions, but say- ing nothing at all about the $2,600.- 000,000 worth of property pur- chased during the Wilson admin- istration and liquidated into during their administration. Where do we find that out? How pe ‘a do we come into possession of that information? And. here is one for the fKecretary of the Treasury: if ministration knows that. in his own report he said that if plus war supplies, there have been a deficit in 1923 1925, “substantial reduction”. in the sur- Plus fund in 1924-1926-1927 and 1928. So Mr. Mellon knows ‘that would realized in each a large sum of money from the assets that were ) handed over by the Wilson admin- istration. although {fn painting the picture they al] convenientiv§ for- got it. Now. the American Ppublie could only become acquainted with tha’ ' . 4 , by delving into ‘T réiisiury reports i You will never hear it from Me- them. ing to force into the minds of the and in the early days of the Hard-. cash | nobody else connected with the ad- | the Sec- retary of the Treasury must know | it; he has got to know it, because | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 EXT OF SMITH’S SEDALIA ADDRESS DENOUNCING ae that more | | | | | | } ) i it were not for the sale of the sur- | ' and in} and there would have been a} ' | Vw i. j i — a etn a ee publican orators. You will never learn of it, because of the peculiar bookkeeping of Mr. Mellon and Mr. Mills. But r all, when all is said and done, when you are paint- ing a false picture, what is a lit- tle thing like $2,600,000,000? Executive Expenditures. As we proceed with the painting of the real picture let us take some figures. And I think we can com- mence with the chief apostle of economy himself, the man who is held up as an example to all the country of careful and prudent management of the country’s busi- ness. That is President Coolidge. In 1921 the executive depart- ment, in so far as it relates to the President and the Vice President, eost the people of this country $210,000. In 1927 it cost $686,000. But that is the year we put the new roof on the White House. And if we are magnanimous enough—and I know that we are— to make allowance for that, let us take 1928 when there was no new roof to pay for. It cost in 1928 $528,000, an increase between 1921 and 1928 of over 100 per cent. That certainly does considerab!e damage to picture No. 1. (Ap- plause.) And that, mind you, comes right out of the office of the President himself. District of Columbia. Let us take the District of Co- lumbia. The District of Columbia js a city managed and operated as a municipality by the Federal Gov- ernment itself. In 1921 it cost the Federal Government $21,900,000 to operate the city of Washington. In 1925 it cost $40,000,000—one hun- dred per cent increase, What does that do to picture No. 1? (Ap- plause.) And mind you, while that increase is growing by leaps and bounds year after year, the same men that know all about it are sending out propaganda against the other cities of the country for not reductng the cost of their rovernment. (Applause.) There is one great thing that we have in this country and in al: of the States that make up “he great country. and that is the pub- lic record. That is a cold, hard- hearted thing, and you cannot get away from it. It stares you right in the eye, and you cannot dispute it, because it isthe record. If there was this enormous’ reduction claimed in picture No.1, it would have to be reflected in the figures of appropriation and expenditur?, and they are a matter of public record beyond the power of any- body in or out of public office to dispute. Let us look at what the public record says. I will pick a few departments and then I will give you a summary of them all. Departmental Increases. We will take first the Depart- ment of Agriculture. In 1924 it cost $443,000,000. In 1927 it cost $156,000,000. What does that do to the picture? ‘Take the Depart- ment of Commerce, under Mr. Hoover, who talks about this great saving. In 1924 it cost $25,000.- S51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH G. 0. P. ECONOMY CLAIMS 000. In 1927 the cost was $51,000,- 000. The Department of the Treasury under Mr. Mellon, who helped to paint the first picture and put the finishing touches to it only last Fri- day night, cost in 1924 $117,000,000 and in 1927 $144,000,000. Without taking up all of the de- partments, but.in order to bring about as much destruction of that false picture as I possibly can, | will tell you about all of the de- partments. All of the departments of the Government together in 1927 cost $200,000,000 more than they did in 1924. (Applause.) Now, that is a pretty good, clean, clear-cut statement. I make it without equivocation. I haye noth- ing to subtract from it. I make it with a knowledge that the figures are right. Now let the’men who painted the picture No. 1 defend themselves from the Repuljican candidate down to the Assistant Secretary to the Treasury. An Alibi in Advance. Incidentally, let me say this be- fore I leave the subject: The figures of $200,000,000 are for 1927 appropriation bills so far signed in 1928, and those pending for the December session of Con- gress will drive it far above that figure for 1928. Is it Any wonder that the Republican National Com- mittee put the best minds to work figuring out this alibi in the cam- paign textbook? You can see by what they are actuated. You can see what they had in their minds. They expected that gome ing this campaign these would be laid before the 4 public and. in order to Mout selves they set up an aljpj in a yance, Now, let me say something is general way about the fisca} a 4 ports of the Unfted States go ment. They come about being a Chinese puzzle ag anena, I ever saw in my fife. ordinary man i the PR ‘ have no understanding of They challenge. the ingennts an accountant. They were much the same way fn my & until I invented a plain, gi common, ordinary, eve | derstandable description of nances that anybody whe éay read or write could very jum, understand. | He Complicated Reports, 4 IT often wonder if they i made complicated by @ } cause they very readily lend th: selves to misrepresentation, Ta analysis of them by an onte ; person is. very nearly impos Lig The figures I have given yas. night—you can take my wom it—are right. You wil] see specific denial of them durin rest of the campaign. Af] You} hear will be gegeral language ty was employed As far back ag & to build up d make good: first pictu that we have stroyed by the second one, ~ |_have described the Repub ~-> -—e- --——- Continued on Page § — Charge Accounts Invited a j / WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH - De bendable Courteous ] Service * :' - SE . - ~ ! tae, ia , _— rh} , “— : ~ PES 0 oe PODS Se, 4 at . CO ee eR SOO, AL AB Soins, \ 9° ‘ aes pene Soe With «e+ ae . . s . yy) 2 DRESSES FoR $20 trimmed in. the This Sale WV omen’ | q — ' ie mt; : 4 | a | F ». S as 5% 4 ye raph ce = S1Zes smartest effects. SiN oe oa

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ST.LOLIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 0 ae AY. OUTOBER 17, 1978. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee me ee See Our Other Announcement on Page 14. ewe ohana? ome time dur. hese figures ns] STIX, BAER @ FULLER Mout te GRAND-LEADER | 1000 NEW FALL FROCKS | !pgre Ste Smartest Advance Styles—for Women and Misses— tiie: tin Sen eeiearaheted | for all occasions... Sizes Flared Skirts Light-weight Woolens z | Remarkable Values! More than a thousand Dress- for misses, 14 to 20; for ' Bows at One Hip - Sheer Georgettes At dowuiace " i eke Re. Stet pe rene ee me ed " ik SH Hee ig PMY omething jp a the fiscal re. States Govern. about as Near le as anything fe. Why, the street could ding of them, ingenuity ot 7 Or ee y in my State plain, Simple, everyday, gn. iplion of 4, ly who could 1 very readily | > | Offers Extraordinary Values at $ Ee The majority of these Shirts were made expressly for this sale of fabrics we selected. Some, how- ever, are samples from a prominent shirt manufacturer. Sel- dom do you find such values. Styles include soft or starched col- lar - attached and neckband. Styles denote the newest fashion-points of the season ... fabrics and finish are ex- ceptional! There are Frocks Side Skirt-Fullness Styles Youthful Capes - Draped Scarfs dinary type of values, the Silk Velvet fashion-newness that have Lustrous Satins made its predecessors oc- Tailored Silk Tweeds teports. ‘ they are Not by design, be. lily lend them. enta t ion. An vy an Ordinary rivy impossible Elven you to. e my word for u Will gee no : , lem during the n. All you wil! | language that r hack as 19% nake good the - Wwe have de.’ nd one. the Republican | Page 6... pa = — far jtert} ain S ; eo: { a 4 Materials Another $12.75 Dress ¢ 75 es... just arrived to sell at | women, 34 to 50. e event ... with the extraor- Canton Crepe with (Misses’ Store and Women’s Dress Section—Third Floor.) Tucking and Faggoting is sitet 3 D, The Materials, Patterns and Colors Include: : New Checks Smart Stripes Broadcloth Woven Madras Printed Madras Solid Colors Silk-Stripe Madras Plain White Sale on Squares 19 and 20—Street Floor | Ricdiiiendit: Weak Chitton Velvet 400 Yards on Sale Thursday at $ 72 Now for only $8.02 you can purchase 3! yards of this fashionable fabric—enough for a smartly draped afternoon frock. In a rich lustrous quality with silk face and cotton back, this 40-inch chiffon velvet is indeed a remarkable value at such a low price. (Second Floor and Square 25—Street Floor.) If You Hesitate to Cut Your Frock —out of this beautiful fabric, take advan- tage of our cutting and pinning service. The charge will be only $2, $3 or $4, ac- cording to the style of dress you are making. 8 ILK HOSIERY 4800 Prs. Sheer Chiffon at the Low Price of | -«& * — — — Maat FO Se eee e~8 ewe Rea Meee. a Sco meiperis- 498 \ Adorably dressed from bonnet to bootees, 18-inch Baby Doll with sleeping eyes and long eyelashes .- and a very happy expression ... is priced extremely low! “Little Lulu” —can stand in many amusing positions and has a most appealing way of saying “‘Mama.” She is completely dressed, and special now at only Made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller. this 28-inch high Doll with eyelashes and sleep- ing eyes; curled wig; dressed in pretty organdie with matching bonnet. “Baby Helen” Imported character Doll with composition body, arms and legs. She has bisque head with lovely hair, and moving eyes with eyelashes $? , OCIA! ...- 2.98 Large Doll Carriage Of Fiber Reed, se Special at Made just like baby’s carriage --.- with corduroy lining, adjustable back and hood, reverse gear and rubber-tired artillery wheels; an outstanding value! TWO-TONE CARRIAGE ...4a large size buggy for the large dolly... 1s of fiber reed and very well made. Special Purchase Will Be Held for Future Delivery If Desired (Fifth Floor and Square 18) \\\ \\ 2 \\\ VOM MAY a Outstanding values.. . every pair of Hose brand-new, fresh and lovely .. . of- fered at this extremely low price only be- cause of slight irregularities that in no way impair the exceptional wearing qualities. Ful!-fashioned of pure thread silk in a very fine. gauge and a beautiful sheer chiffon weave with two styles of heels. / 3600 Pairs With Square Heels Silk soles with toes and heels interlined with lisle, insure a long life for these Hose with picot edge silk tops. 1200 Pairs With Pointed Heels Graceful, delicate pointed heels distinguish these nationally - known Hose with lisle interlined silk tops and soles. Your Choice of Fifteen of the Smartest Shades for Fall and Winter Wear (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1 and 2i—Street Flo r.)

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Si.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rs protest ~~ Ree eee} Lopare Me Be ihe os pis iS srt pee ay: Po ad he would attempt to conduct its busi- iness in that way. Continued From Page 4. x s Let us see what ae 2 wet oie i Reopens. ” teh’ set at 4 3 +. ’ ex Vig EP dg ws Pe ‘ abe 9) A bili _ - 5 * + OP Ps liane, * sO ‘ fh. tis, att . : of "oo Fr Peten +: ble only a very small a 20-year leas part, ae done for 4nd 4 Pe oe Ee; * a te. of 20 years large or re = and faa) a « in eink we are Baar ame ev For ae Flood C Ps be 4 a +s +e ad Pe. a Se : * r ia is tng treatment of on the Mississippi Ri has béen iris and no business in ca Governmarat should | doliars a year ‘this made neces- | s Sded about it. Weary ' j are read’ ng soaeners’ Papersa, and tramehetions pn the eal just as eitGeailt, men ' ther ,overrment Land. Beginnin iz as far ag weth as 1923, Tat tional problem ithe people of t a) ing poeerig of land for ioe purpose : of putting up ae 7) : They extend ali | . over the othed 6 are ne by the Fed-! era! Governmént they are lifted out! of the taxable assets of the muni- cipalities where they 3 and all over the United States to- | ' ere are large and costiy and | Gover™ lent itse ; the inperent of the whole cou i sass ause.) J] am eatet ed that the numan life and property thorized an appropri t! reas interest on the money + te the countfy value that is ~~ There are several of them. ey the he State of Mis- | were purchased as far. . iT and allowed to lie, About Indian Welfare. | ee we pay et a few glaring exam-j; nse jot passing it on waste of having purchased the’-consequent note se Of a Jac’: of buildi ao ~~ ~ Can On mn Ue a the lg waters = —w ee a ee hae bee bh cagase as of Neciect. “"y ‘made to work 1s years ago, a plot of lan ‘d for $299,600. > 3 po Files MRO her hee tie etch wes item destrey it with this evidence, an ess to prove what j is s beit ng don ment of the Government. xe ew a AES ohh Cnt ibis aul ak che Vie neath Paw sae Naat a te ae oe Bina Pe Ce ee . " yr “Ly 41 Rak oats Psa ae res Gefeated of the income from oo ees Piet Boag Mi OH pb mnanite # eran ok Aa Nig east hicoes any service is suffering, becaust ; ¥ ere Eh Bi ote bart les i Re GOSS sha» ah aioe aie eae Refi mun hoeeper? ge tes Wo e + “ye ee q = AE ate ee " ( . . r il Ac 5 re $300.6 000 was eperopr - ‘ture stand a in the pu you that there are more than hundred such a) witness to make good pt IT hav eLased he the Goveram ent for Fed- buildings upon which there | has mever heen a take a chance. substantially this Is that efficien — 7 7? - Now. what does Candidate Hoo- er thin ge about these e f res? He must Rave some ideas about them. : (Laughter.) He must KNOW Wine long ,harc, uphill climb hat was necessary in order to paint picture No. 1, and he must know that the facts recited by me here tonight in the making of pic- ture No. 2? come tail the record, | ‘and what does he think of No. 3? Does he approve? He has said he is sic for the Coolidge policies. Does he approve paras: kind of com- feciaae 4 Does he approve of a na- tional economy that starves out the Indian children and megiecti to provice proper housing, sleeping ind eating facilities for the cour try’s very first line of defense” Applause.) Does he see the pi ures in their true light? If he cdoees not, then I am prepared to Say he does not understand the op- erations of the Governmme Real economy could he breught see seg real and swubstanti.>zl eco- nom by a reorganization of the old. aieunean down structure of the Federal Government. by the abo! as 424 - ishment of useless boards and com- missions that overlap and-duplicate effort. This was promised in 1921 under “larding, promised again in i924 under Coolidge romis«di again in 1928 and reit: rated in the peecn of accerntance of the candi- ate, Dut so far as any living per- son is concerned. there is no sign of getting any part of i: Planning for the Future. Real economy ca >t only be rought about by reorcanization of tne Government, but ¥ careful . Dianning, not r tocay alone, but also for the years t me, While I agree that t a single 40.iar Of public money should be wasted, I still] make the ¢ 41d raw statement that there is no econ- ae he Governme SINCLAIR'S CONTRACT FOR SALT CREEK OIL HELD TO BE INVALID Continued from Paze One. such bidder if the contract should become onerous to it and valuable ‘QQ tne Government, to terminate i. If "oO nverse VY t x t tr ; 4 should become burdenson to t Government and advantageous +? 2 the bidder, it gave such bidder the right to compe the 2Vernment to wane this burden for the longest term - . ted _— th ont se § > Had No Richt to Sell on. “It is established ] as of the United States Supreme ‘ta irt that there is 1 g power in the Secretary se Interior apart (rom statute which Fut ena him to sé« t roy If fails to sell the oil t manner req ] red tre +b at e > - ° pinion he falis to nd the United States Sang : Al aft e EF 24 & the Secre- ed the renewal under the optien he did so upon the ad of the so- scitor of the Interior Department but the questions here discussed re- farding the initial validity ef the Ontract Were not raiged by t solicitor. Nor did they form the basis for any protest gainst re- newal then pending before your dep rtment.° Contract for Five Years. In the five years during which the a or ’ 4 > = - - le origina! contra Was Opera- tive thea ho ~ = £ rud Cy } ip. ch . te “ . th eh iz 4 } ak the Standard Oi! of Indiana ‘ | : ook from the Salt Creek field $ ‘. - s > eo £4 943.536 4 - - Decision Is the Third 1 ndoing Falls Deals. Assist Ant Secretary of the In- terior Edward C. Finney expressed the opinion 1 rat the effect of the ruling would be to force Sincla t® go inte court pape m andam proceedings to cOmpel the Gov . =. ro re: ee -Sep eet me? eo WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925. l ment to continue tl! Cruggs Uanderwoort: Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 re hee, ear lg ttle ihe Third - pret for ‘ ce SHOTS FIRED IN POLICE CHASE Fugitive Caught After When Being Questioned. A Very Fortunate Purchase of Well-Known lery Allen- Very Slight Irregulars $ 1 of the $1.50, $1.65 and $1.95 Qualities Faint flaws that were reluctantly passed by the rigid Allen-A inspectors are the only reason we were able to secure 300 dozen pairs of this wonderful wearing Hosiery. We consider it a most fortunate purchase— for the wearing quality is in no way impaired—in- deed, in most instances it is impossible for the aver- age person to find the imperfections. Service and chiffon weights are both included, in new French heels . . . square heels . . . and pointed heels. Sheer silk-to-top for those desiring it, others with more practical lisle hems. The $1.50 Quality The $1.65 Quality Has service weight Hosier Includes _ semi-service lisle reinforced at hem ad weight Hosiery with square foot, with the new narrow, heel. Silk to top, lisle rein- French heel. forcement in foot and top. The $1.95 Quality Is a group of sheer, clearly woven chifton Hosiery, silk to top, and silk foot, with in- ner-lisle reinforcement. All have fashion- ably pointed heels. re Choose From 19 Fashionable Shades: Shell French Nude Manon Light Gunmetal Naturelle Cedar Beach Tan Light Beige Water Lily Marron Glace Dark Beige Evenglow Medium Gray Grege Gunmetal Flesh Vanity Cuban Sand Mauve Taupe | Make Your Selections as Early as Possible! . We Predict a Quick Sale of This Hosiery! Lower-Price Hosiery—Basement. __ ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Lower-Price Basement Silk Hos 300 New Silk Dresses Newest Newest Fabrics $4.50 Cc ~ * am Dares ——~ groups. .the ER te : 4 ? : | ta (ER CAR RARER A MAROON mE Salt EIN included. . .not ordinary styles, but sort found in the much-higher- Every Dress is entirely new $...crepes, wool tweeds .chenille and crepe combinationsand the crepe and velvet Frocks. _and those Demurely tailored styles. for dress occasions are here. colors most ‘wanted. All Sizes, 16 to 44 Select yours now. new and fresh.

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‘enth al a i eR acie beh IK tio *- a both it the riced new veeds sand those 1 the r are Seen ee naan ne a — LT THE PEPSODENT COMPANY L | ie ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ES SR | ; — PATCH _ — == WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928_ : Bes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE Ff 2 ee. at : mee ; smal : PRs ao ae bt ne | at ont hil: : ) Ba, rt Ht i} er ei ) | a hd , | : BP : t's film that turns teeth dull i 4] ° fi and ciloudy—tnat tosters serious A | - e seni q / : e 3 ani ‘ (ae | 7 tooth and gum disorders. You 4, - ge a ety ‘@ sae Re ee a must remove it daily =] i pan ; | ROE | BR Nee . . eee ke Hit 0 : oes —— a 4 . ’ ee ! : Base aa s 2 il ECENTLY hundreds have written letters asking fe vl ‘y na , SO oS SRO ' for a scientific explanation of the new method i. bi 4 of tooth and gum care known as Pepsodent. ee oe 2 | x Written statements in current magazines attesting es es Raa | it from people whose smiles are famous in theatrical eS oe oe al and social circles has caused considerable comment. ee Be Seg j a That the dental profession in overwhelming num- ae eos gst Eh | j bers is using it in daily practice at the chair and is ee ha | prescribingitto patientshasmadeadeepimpression. ={[[[[— oT damien. ij . oer sastar Pies? Boars Ke Seen SRR Se SR SRR eS i Thousands thus influenced have changed lately § = (—RRSMMMMMMMMMMMM 0 ie : from ordinary brushing ways to this. So that you, ee oe e: Be i 8 ee ‘ too, may better know the vital scientific truths sur- aes a { rounding Pepsodent, we publish this advertisement. ee “4 C= il lll ET i 4 e.:- meer atete - . pel egetaeetes cl i A priceless scientific formula, ee i... 5s { not one whose appeal is price ae ee 4 | Pepsodent—a formula that ciffers in action from any other= a ¢ Pepsodent never was nor ever will be made tocom- jg. (REM 6000S that more than a dentifrice is @ scientific home prophylaxis, “a - . ‘ . . a a En ° S rs oa lo film alone is traced cloudy, stained-looking FE ; é teeth. Film, too, is the chief cause of the most = [Ree 0 0 requently ill health results. ad ES creaded tooth and gum disorders. And, in later life, ec te these develop grave disturbances throughout the {eer a eutire system that medicine is powerless to correct. Everyday fatalities by the score may be indirectly . —iieee 4 traced to film. a Through clinical study and in practice, thousands 1 : of cases have been brought to light that prove this beyond to curdle film in gentle safety to enamel. Then brushing - all doubt. That is why, today, film and how you must takes it off completely. Old ways made necessary long aa remove it is your dentist’s greatest problem. and harmful brushing. Now that is ended. Under high dental super- | z , 1 This wav acts to firm the gums and restore color. vision, the Pepsodent ‘ S Look for FILM this way This way acts to firm the gt . 4 ; ; te sn % , sodent is t atest step made in a half century’s ormula is constantly Kep 4 Run your tongue across the teeth. If you feel a slippery, Pepsodent 1s the gre P y - slimy coating—that is film study of tooth cleansing methods. abreast of modern medical . It clings tightly to teeth and defies all ordinary ways Give P dit ee es thought. Use Pepsodent 4 “ Rtg It gets into crevices and stays. It absorbs ive Lepsode y twice a day. See your : Stains iro ] : as - . “ae : : a Fi ™ ood and smoking. If teeth are dull, “off color,” that is film. If you are prone dentist twice a year. That << ‘ sheeattceey co eee perms by — re to tooth and gum disorders, that may be film also. Re- - eh ‘most science ‘ as in it. And germs with tartar are the chief cause of pyor- eet en t IS S Gere ae move this film for ten days and you will note a grea Thea and ecay. knows to do in keeping a improvement. h hit dk heaith : = . sie , wiute af ca ° = Now FILM removed new way Get a large tube wherever dentifrices are sold. Or write teet 4 3 For the sole purpose of removing film Pepsodent was for a 10-day tube to The Pepsodent Co., 1104 5S. Wabash : Compounded. The new-found agents it embodies act first Ave., Chicago. Do not delay another day. ¥F , eer

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PAGE 8&8 PLAN TO SAVE MENZIES FIRM i ™ , a: . Bd s. 4 a aaa i So oh Re Ts “af ore Dg? Bey ee | RRS oe Bs ie pe Aa " bepnr Ae oie abe ee) eae ere ¥ - * ip: Wig p ity re lies “ wre CNP eS Vee ae Oe: ys 4 dl | “+ Louis manufacturers, on a bas of 20 cents on proved by Fecera! ‘ day, after _ 7 " +e + - I = a? - : r the United States Rubber | UL. S. Rabber Co. Withdraws Oppo- | “he composition of the debts of, FRANKLIN MILLER the dollar. was ap- | | Judge Faris to- | ° Pt: pig: * Foe Dik » wh ae rat | HUTCH 712-714 Olive St. SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE ; ’ Co., with a claim of $33,116, with- | ; " : 4 drew its objections to the composi- Circuit Attorney Reiterates * tion plan. . The company now is in a position | He Has Cleaned Up City t tart with a clean slate after pay- | ing $120,000 in cash and $40,000 m| —Opponent Declares Ac- notes on claims totaling $86°6.! , in ‘ + accordance with the plan agreel on tion Is Needed. = by the creditors. who have shown ° 3 mutual disposition to save tne Circuit Attorney Sidener, candi- a company M : ' date for re-election, again made a ‘ = 2 oa a oa Lidia | speech in saststieation of his offi- would be resumed at once and that / cial record last night, while his three factories would be running at | Democratic opponent, former Cir- full capacity within a week. |cuit Judge Franklin Miller, at an- Wife Sues Chicazco Clubman. ‘other meeting. repeated. his prom-. ——— tise “to run the office without he- CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Gordon € ee ; Thorne. wealthy clubman, was ing run by somebody else. made defendant in a suit for sep- Continuing his policy of . calm arate maintenance. filed by Mrs.’ discussion of the Circuit - Attor- “ Anna C. Thorn: yesterday. She | ney'’s functions without reference 4 charged that she was compelled to Sidener, Miller told a . Fifth ii to leave her home Sept. 21, last,| Ward Democratic audience at 620 af. and that for the past two years/ Chestnut street that’ the election | oe Thorne frequently had drunk to} would give the city an opportunity | 4 excess. The Thornes’ were married; for “a thorough housecleaning.’ . April 7, 1826. Thorne, his wife “There is no place in the city F said. receives between $6000 and: for crime.” he said. “The city $7000 a month from a trust fund needs a thorough cleaning up and ; established by his mother. ,I am sure I can give it, because I LL EEE | pave the support of the right- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 'thinking people of the city. . “I promise you four years of s 'faithful service. That is all any St. Louis University ‘man can pledge. If I am elected e e there will be justice, tempered with mercy. for every man.’ Dental Clinic | In his speech before a Twenty- re ee aa 5) Serre ware Seeeting at the Sewer” * 3 ish National Society building, 115% oT Saneion Gi—{ Near Grand) South Kinghshighwa,, Sidener re- viewed the figures on convictions ‘in the criminal courts since he OLIVIA GREGORY | teok office seven and a half years | STUDIO OF EXPRESSION ‘ago, repeating his contention that S202 Palm — COifax 5022-W |he rid-the city of organized crime | a ee Catalce co Reauest ‘ane declaring that 85 per cent of o ‘the defendants brought to trial in I W YsCireuit Court were convicted. epeand Est. ' He declared that when he was sprang 39 indicted in the notorious Ruther-| woes Years ||| ford case for compounding a fel- Be Seer ee ERVICE Yony, the indictment was obtained opular Prices to justify local newspapers which NS 2 es 35¢to50 charged that the newspapers had) Wave BORE ea *.35¢ to 75c 4 fought an unfair battle against Hair eee 25cto50c') him. SOO sw sss «oi 25¢ to 50c || Again he declared that the city | ete ee 25¢ to 75c | needeg “a prosecutor, not a per- Permanent Wave... .$5 to $10. secutor, someone with a human. Open from 9 A. M. te 9 P. M. (})6«6©hheart.” Did you ever consider Beauty Cul. | a ture as a profession for yourself? , Our free illustrated catalogiwill ex- | BRANCH RICKEY DENOUNCES he: piain all. Send for it. Day _nd |’ : fi oe cdarey | GOV. SMITH IN SPEECH 810 N. Sixth § : Sn . is 31 nett = 1Ixth ot. | Vice Pres sident of Cardinals Urges Wy A National Institution es } Election of ime mepub- [ «?¢ : a> Coe sihlicatian — : ee wee mermrate tO” Ty ho was not o politician ond| + ' requirements, Also i did not care to par‘icipate actively 35 / charming iMncaividual e in political discussion sn > pieces. = ssl a 8 © The moderate prices CHARLES E, HUGHES’ ITINERARY ia x will aisO prove of For..er Secretary of State to ay > interest. Speak in St. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 23. ey zi 1 | By the Associated Press. | 5 § A Solid Silver || NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 17—Congress- | r . 00: /;man John Q. Tilson, director of | . St x will be highly the Eastern Speakers’ Bureau of : ts » appreciated (ithe Republican National Commit- 3: tee, announces the complete sched- : et BOLLAND’'S ule of speaking dates for Charles 8 - E. Hughes: x 5 Locust at Tenth The former Secretary of State | ‘eo et ue will speak at St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. a > Jewelers for 80 Years 23; Chicago, Oct: 24: Buffalo. N. ie * Y.. Oct. 26: Worcester, Mass., Oct. ru 1° 39. and Brookivn. Nov. 1. 6 i G d . 2 . a roomed men find their 4 id | . . . Re ideal combination in the a JOHNSTON & MURPHY re oe wit utcneson s au . . ° | ad personalized fitting : s : . et scr Vice ae ag . , Pelle. = ESON’ ._s * & 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH APPROVED BY FEDERAL nose SIDENER Dt ENDS, ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 eeidia al | Pastel Rayon Vests AQc ___ §L LOUIS FUSI-DISFAILHA Special for Super Value Day _ SON NENFELD’ |s 610 t0 618 Washington Avenue x f . - . — s > A Regular Monthly Event ... Offering ON E-DAY SAVINGS of an Extraordinary Nature of 4 R New. Fall and Winter Apparel. Economical Women Should Plan to Attend Without Fail! Handbags An Underpriced Purchase, Just Received! Super Values at 9 Ba A VERY special purchase brings hundreds of new Fall Bags— in the smartest new shapes and col- ors—at a remarkably low price for Super Value Day. Bags of calf. pin-seal and all the chic reptile grains. (Sonnenfeld s—First Floor.) 600 Pairs of Women’s Quilted Satin Boudoirs [ In BLACK, ROSE, COPEN. and Allover BLACK KID Coolie (oats $ d COMFORTABLE Boudoirs with Values ’Xtraordinary! AND-PAINTED an beautifully fringe- trimmed. Super Value Day special hand-turned leather soles and leather heels. Fluffy pompon trim. All sizes. | » ee Pappa papa papa pbb ehh aabnnnaaaiinnnrni. % 2nuune New Dresses In Autumn Colors— Super Values at | 6” REPE SATINS, Geor- gettes, YVelveteens. clever Combinations Twilis, Tweeds and Wool Jerseys—in exact copies of expensive models and in all wanted Fal! colors, in- cluding black. Exceptional values at $6.95. Sizes, 14 to 48 ‘TryTVT VTS Sh i i i i. i. —— —— tA. OANA RR —_ — Sagan SHR ROE ONT Sx WS SRS LY eSTT SQ SX saa SS SNS SSN RSL Qa OT ESE SNTRRAN SREY TSS Vs VT SS Se . CRS STS AA SAV Saas SSS RE RREGOP OE a SRS SESS SR SSS Ce OS SN canetenanns > ‘ Record-Breaking Super Values at HAT woman doesn't want an extra Hat or two for wear with certain colored dresses for certain occasions? This collection presents just the opportunity to buy several at hardly more than the cost of a single Hat. Hundreds and hundreds of chic styles, every imaginable brim,.crown and trimming effect, and choice of og fy nA ete Tg iit biiuy: th a kB ALS ake agp Sb Fags tg Bae ad ; ‘ Sig, ke ~ “ ” rs, - fe % > 5 vere sip > (AGS Smartest of Fall Colors A special purchase brings amazing values for Super Value Day.- - First Fioo A wonderful SCARFS j* OF crepe de chine. $ | 15 (Nonnenteld s—First F Super Values in Our DOWNSTAIRS SHOP.... Sale! 700 Felt Hats Worth 2 and 3 Times More A SENSATIONAL Super Value Day offering... which brings choice of 700 Handkerchief Felt Hats at the ridiculously low price of only $1.19. Scores of styles, all col- Ors and all head sizes. COME EARLY! Our First Floor Hat Shop Presents Rare Savings in a Fashionable Handkerchief and Soleil Finished Felt Models! Choice of Over 1200 at One Low Sale Price! Black Chocolate Brown Sherry Brown Small, Medium, Navy Maracaibo Brown Bright Red Monet Blue Mother Goose Jungle Green Chanel Red Pigeon Gray —and Others BENS =_- - ‘ R ~~ ERE SRN HOE I BEL INT WATE ARM oo SRO aaa RR RE SAR A. wae SLY Sea eee ese ws ea ae . SAE SR ae a a Se Los Me S “~ Sk ES q a. ux _ Ss > 2 S => cana . Pe ek > = NaS Regular, Large and Extra Large Head Sizes JEWELRY NECKLACES, earrings, brooches, and bracelets of smart “costume” stones. Many necklaces with-ster- . ling silver clasps...... 2 +o seeks ~y . e ode a ‘Son enfeld s—First F A Special Purchase— Super Values at f 4® ERE are some of ‘te firest fur-trimmed Coat values you've seen in many, many a day. Dress Coats of tan and black Suede Cloth — Tailored Sports Coats of Tweeds and Mixtures in newest patterns for Fall. Sizes 14 to 46

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91.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH COTTON SMOCKS Special for Super Value Day.... ATT ONNENEF'ELD re on | A Regular Monthly Bent. ..Offermg Extraordinary Savings on New Fall and Winter Apparel 610 to 618 Washington Avenne PAGE J 6.0. P. BEIRA | BY A.M. BISHOP Republicans Seek Demo- cratic Votes in South by OF NEGRO CHARGED $5000 IOWA BANK HOLDUP Two Masked Men Lock Cashicr and Customer in Vaalt. sa artes: deel ws CENTERVILLE, la, Oct. li hwo armed and unmasked mcg a> eéaped from the Moravia State Gav- ings Bank at Moravia, north here. vetserday, with loot estiniates at between $000 and $10.00. ‘ ' + al lafter lucking Cashier John MeCord and Mrs. Byron Hiatt. a custom... lin the vault. The robbery occurred at 4 p. MH. and it was not until 5 p. m. that the cries of McCord were heard any the two rejeased. A Sherift's pozse began an immediate 8 pte ag ak ae iby Sie Rociiaens aa at Ss 59 Sg one Se ARE Seah het pt Hyewts «or « o " ~ — ooh se s 7‘ il! «for This ONE DAY ONLY! Plan Now to Attend ... Early! 7 we ; -_ > a ~~ NS NX LAK SS SS | Great Spedial | # La Smart Canton Crepes Canton-and-Velvet Glistening Satins : Rich Velvet-and-Satin WeRM September weather | “ . subnormal demand... overstocked makers .. brought these Dresses to usS at tre- mencous sacrifices. At ‘the price, they represent values we have equalled but seldom, even on Super. Value Day. A Special Super Value Day Group of Dresses $18 (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth 7 CQ RENEE. EH SACK Our $16.75 “Pin Money Dress Shop’ Presents a Dresses Extremely Low Priced for Super Value Day Only Georgette-and-V elvet Colorful Tweeds All-Wool Jersey Woolen Stripes EMEMBER, these Dresses are just out of the hands of their makérs. The styles are entirely new in most cas #| many having never been seen before: colors include onl, those favored of fashion, as well as black. All sizes. a ae Wy Higher Priced eR B One and Two-of-a- Kind Models of Utmost Distinction, for Daytime and Evening Wear, Greatly Reduced. A. Special Collection of FRENCH ROOM . Gowns and Frocks # (Sonnenfeld’s French Rooms—Fourth Five Lh ‘ ye With TR, Vilirny YN Mp ee RE te i) Vy oak \ TA. NN SS SS SS SS WO. WW SAN SQ ~ SLQAQN WK RRO? ,everyone is wearing. G oe & ii ne a Ze 4Y 086. bby = (0 ta ame yy Yi i Mak HL" HK: Mwy Whe 1 00g | | ete . a7. o CFOs thes YY ie 4 ‘ 2 , 0 eae RE deal 4 7 at % ’ ~ a . t#a\ oe “ee | 4 “a on | OS AEX ee SSB SH RRHAING ESSE SIGS (gestae 3: SS TBS HEN |G) i ~ NES “8 ANE S$ -» {a p + Po 4 ada 4 $ 4 y “tho 4 Sit +) Mateq hos 3 : + Ri oa (7 S34 ;, oy Af. LIN re “ia Li IN | IS Sess INES aes IS mS US MS eebbat | Extraordinary Savings on Higher-Priced $57 Super Value Day price. Sizes for Juniors, Misses : and Women Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. Fur-Trimmed COATS Sample Models Included! AN exceptionally smart group of Coats in a wide choice of styles ...fabrics...and colors. They are luxuriously trimmed with the most fashionable of long and short haired furs...and represent values of un- usual merit at this very special A Remarkable Underpriced Collection of FUR COATS Super Value Day Only 139 OOD-LOOKING Coats of broad- tail... baconduki... natural musk- rat... hair seal... caracul.... *Erench seal... kid caracul.. beaverette ... and *Galland squirrel. Both sports and “dressy” models are included ... self trimmed or com- bined with other furs. *Dyred Coney _ —_—— SKIRTS Made With Sunburst Pleats Super Values! $9.18 HOSE smartly pleated Skirts that Plaids, stripes and nov- elty weaves, in Autumn colors. (Sonnenfeld s— First Floor.) SWEATERS For Super-Value Day, Only! OOL, or wool and W fiber Sweaters in $ 65 plain and Jacquard ——— weaves. Very special at >? @ 2.64 OS..82 8 82 @ 2 0 t 6 ah: ot oe > (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) Crepe de Chine Slips crepe de chine in flesh, white, navy, tar or black. Attractive tailored styles; sizes 34 to 44. Super Values at 4 > 7:39 Ro oid ASHIONED of ex- bee cellent quality | | (Sonnenfeld s— First Floor.) Super Values in Toilet Goods Jar of Coleremie. .... dec dss NR de SS iS ehe oe He shi Insense Burners, $ | Super Values, at ...ceeecess “Celma”’ $2 CommpactS §..ccccrsoedeccaes Cutex Cake 25 eg es ein a ae.0 wb és C “Fiancee” Powder with Sample $1 Bottle Perfume ....6 ee checes Mykel Tooth Powder, 10 OO BN i ne waeeee dee cb ae C (Sonnenfeld's—First Fioor.) ‘SPEAKERS: URGE ee ee ' of the Mason-Dixon line. /now see a chance for Republican | leadership in the South if they can ‘show that they ere definitely for |the suppression of the Negro. | However, all black men are not | fools. This time they must repu- | diate the Republican party an4 | come to the scandard of Democracy if for no other reason tha’n to show — Saying They, Too, Will LIQUID THROWN ON GIRL Oppress Race, He Says. She Was Seated in Auto in Front i ) VOTE FOR SMITH} who threw a liquid in the face oOo} of SSSI Laston. Police are searching for a man Helen Young. 14 years. old, of Overland... while she was seated In ‘her sister’s automobile in front of Nominee Recognizes Group With Rights as Such, As- serts F. Q. Morton. eee re ee The Republican party has been | campaign, Bishop R. C. Ransom of the African Methodist Episco- pal Church, declared last night at Maccabee Hall, 911 North Van-. deventer avenue, at a poiitical ral- , ly under auspices of the Smith-for- | President Colored League and the | Associated Colored Democratic | Ward Clubs of St. Louis. “The Republican party is try- |] ing to assure Southern Democrats | }| that it will treat the Negro as the! |] most rabid Southerner would hase him treated,’’ he said. “At the | same time it is taking for granted | that the Negro, after the custom |} of past years, will vote the Repu- | lican ticket blindly, regardless of the fact that he is being betrayed by the party to get the so-called ‘lily-white’ vote of the South and break up Democratic control south “The managers of Mr. Hoover '35831 Easton avenue, at 10 o'clock last night. The girl told. police ithat the man, described as being | as Part of Body Politic about 3 Syeurs old, was a strang*r. The liquid caused a slight irrt- tation of her face ———— | Daughter ' guilty of gross double-dealing with : ' ithe Negro voter in the presen: EEE eee = cee CC CT LO LL LAL LL _ - see = Your Little A father loves his daughter, not more than his son but differently, just because she is his woman-child. If finan- cially able he gladly sup- ports her in case she doesn t marry, and, if she does, still likes to contribute to her comfort. And he wants to make her future safe. That is why fathers like the Income Plan which will guarantee, when | they are gone, ‘a monthly life-income to their “little girls.” Let us show | | you a plan for your daugh- | Ler. | Send for literature loday NEW YORK LIFE | Insurance Company Darwin P. Kingsley, President Call, write or telephone lo a | 317 N. 11th St. Tel. MAin 1570 American Trust Bidg eG A AG OLN A RG A that their vote cannot be taken for granted, that they are just as independent politically as the farm | bloc, for instance.’ | Time for Negro to Act. Bishop Ransom, a resident of New York, paid a tribute to the white men-who have worked for the betterment of th -i‘egro’s so- cial and economic position, but de- |clared it was time the Negro was | looking out for himself. “After 60 years of freedom, the | race should have advanced far enough for you to fight for jovr- selves,” he said. “It is not fair to let the whites fight our battles Without our help. We have had a part in the building of this Na- tion—an humbler part than the | white man, it is true, but a part, | nevertheless. It follows that we | must take an active interest in our | | Government, voting with the party | Telephone GArfield 38670 —_ a eee ~=_~ <= — Are You Afraid of a “Close-Up?” If you would have the closest inspection reveal a smooth, satin- textured complexion, begin using Black and White Peroxide(Van- #. oka ‘ bys COT OSH ES : < - an ey om <* ero te Y " = ee ae BY, Meroe Om. xe — ee pal fli NOP pe oD aa fas 9c netehat pete NOONE iy ie et nh A per ade RE Peel te? A Rate a : “ ieee dihenain slg ns Bene - a rig Ga E mt a ae alain ae a «tg er Di ah hee aa siren a i apes asi i eatin an | Coty’s Talcum wiith Sample 69¢ “Lipstick” Cigarette 50 a a Oe eras eae ae C Sonnenfeld’s Hand | Q pes C Silk Underwear Day Special Super Value pa ANCE SETS, bloomers, gowns, che- mises and step-ins of beautiful crepe de chine, and teddies of Georgette, in pastel hues. Black Georgette dance sets. (/Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) FOX SCARFS Super Values at $ LARGE, fluffy fox scarfs 25 in choice of red, beige, bebeie: oe MIOGER..... .csees (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) Slightly Soiled Silk Lingerie Originally $1.95 to $15.00 A group of 200 pieces; various kinds of materials. Reduced Prices, 98c to $7.50 CO es (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) ~~ — that can help our race and the Ni- | description.’ | Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Ser- ‘vice Commissioner af New York Out unduly favoring him. Finds Smith's View Fipir. has. gone out of his way to help ,the Negro,” said Morton, a Negro ' however, recognize the Negro as |} part of the body politic and as | such sees that he has his part in the actual business of running the 'Government. That, after all, is all ask. | Morton enumerated several spe- | cific instances in which Gov. Smith ‘has shown fair treatment to Ne- igroes in New York, where many Morton’s, are held by member. of the race. Both Bishop Ransom and Mor- ton asserted that the Ku Klux Klan | was supporting Hoover, and urged the audience to regard that fact, too, in deciding for whom to vote. didate for Congress in the Twelfth District, and by Dr. William J. Tompkins, regional director of the Negro organization, who presided Ce eee COULD NOT PAY FOR PAVING - BECAUSE OF TORNADO EXPENSE More than 60 property owners appeared before the Hoard of Pub- lic Service yesterday to protect against the proposed repaving of | Westminster place from Spring to | Walton avenues. They argued that the present wood-block paving was ‘in good condition, while some, from ‘the district are damaged by last year’s tornado, declared their subsequent expenses would make it impossible to meet street improve- | ment bills. } | strictd blocks between Boyle and | Taylor avenues alone favored the lreplacing of wood blocks with | asphalt, their spokesman, Wilbur iB. Jones, explaining that they | were interested only in the paving of their section of the street and i'were indifferent to what was done ‘in the remaining blocks. | President Kinsey promised a de- ,cisfon Friday. tion most. In this election only ithe Democratic party fits that ‘City and former Ass:stant District } Attorney there, urged his audience | to vote for Gov. Smith, as a man | who was fair to the Negro with- | “I shall not say that Gov. Smith | |graduate of Harvard. “He . does, , | we, Or any Other group, may fairly | responsible politica] jobs, such as | The same thcught was repeated by | | Joseph L. McLemore, Negro can- | Property owners in the two re- | | ishing) Cream today! This pure, snowy cream softe, | ens, whitens and refines the skin and protects it against dust and’ | weather. It provides a dainty | and effective base, which holds face powder on, smoothly and evenly, for hours without renewe: ing. Black and White Beauty Cre- ations are of a quality accepta- ble to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all —25c and 50c. BLACK@®WHITE | Peroxide (VANISHING) Cream HIGHEST QUAUTY SOLD EVERYWHERE Skin Troubles | Cleared Up—Often In 24 Hours | Pimples, Blackheads, Acne Erup- tions on the Face or Body, Barbers Itch, Eczema, Enlarged Pores, Oily or Shiny Skin. ‘‘Clear-Tone’’ has been tried and tested in over 300, 000 cases. Used Like Toilet Water. Is simply _magical in prompt results. Aft Hi Druggists—with Proven Directions. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST—You Can Rely On — Clear-Tone. ) LO THACH AR see Y ‘FOR SKIN AND COMP!.F.XION St LOT eee ADVERTISEMENT ee New Furniture Magazine Given Away Gratis The Winter number “of “Homes, Charming.” an inter- esting furniture magazine pub- lished by the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and &t. Charles streets, is now off the press. This magazine contains vale uable info:mation as to how to furnish the home correctly and in good taste. Homemakers and brides-to-be can secure & copy by registering at their store—no charge for sam® Saturday is the last day ef their clearance of Upholstered Sample Livirig-Room Suites ef their manufatture. Substantial reductions! Visit their g@ere during the next four days, 2+ * : — “he,

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> PAGE 10 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | _®VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 , . puts aside the armor of righteous- | -_ BAS. \ /mess and buckles on the garb of i ts é‘ | partisansh ip and goes forth a a | swashbuckl ing political partisan. : ; ~~" “The lone eagle abruptiy ends, Pe, x a eS YE his flight. toward a heaveniy , 4 Utopia and swoops to perch him- | ‘J 8 self on the filthy boughs with vul- | i tures, ; “Senator Borah declined the sec- | 'ond place on the Republican ticket | $23.25 four years ago because he disap- | New York... e_0 efe,¢ proved of the policies of President | Coolidge. Mr. Hoover has pledged | Baltimore .;. . .....:., 18.75 ig ey ‘sl 7 eas himself to carry on the Coolidge | : Washington, D. C. 20.25 | policies and Senator Borah, with | deni 3° ory, rou 4. Ord ers DAY 65¢ Ponds Vanishing © Sizes 143, te «17. ae and - . W , a ii 50c style. Double stit ed. Sizes 6 to 14, Boys’ Shirts, Blouses Br oa d c] lotks 4 percales, a! fast - or. 56c Collar-attac! stvle. Ail sizes. ~ ml irregulars. The Season’s Greatest Values in Rugs “Gold Seal” Congoleum s Ribbed and flat fleeced, 7 z sliecve 359 Shirts, the lengt Cc All the Newest Patterns and Colors Sonica 56 toh meee bi Me 9 Men’s Fancy Hose, 4 Prs. Men's seamiess, rayon- plaited Hose in new pat- terns and meat colors. Men’s Shirts, Drawers ; : econds. ss Remember, thi# special price is for only one day— 9 ; THURSDAY... a most unusual opportunity to get a Men’s Coai Sweaters uray cotton oat Sweat- Felt-Base Floorcovering, 4 Sq. Yds., SI ers, large roll collars, $1 Ever ry wee pertect: beautiful patterns; 2 yds. wide. aed sa sport coats. national! known, SERVICEABLE. felt-base Rug at . a very low price. Boys’ Novelty Suits Flapper, Oliver Twist High-Grade R ep a e ugs etc. Very smartly ae, Sizes 3 to 8. Three Unusually Low Prices Boys’ oe Knick re ; . ° $15 $23.88 $33.69 |] PPE ga| | Mere Bas Wor shin | att hewte : Cut bi full— pein oe ' . Asmias ee ee = aoe een sires ts or os: ve x — igs x x mins * on le coast are [NI mperie eee gsr: Pr Thursday maiiieil Day ee Cc “NUGENTS BASEMENT DAY 20> ¢

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH on sae” * attern borders. Full i oft, warm, fluffy cotton- ets...solid colors finished sateen binding; slight irregu- lat Should Higher Price what type H. ‘e sure to find your liking 1 ssortment of: represents f Nugents -minute stylés smost milline Basement »st unbelievabl C »nablinge.us to ay ry¢at unheard OLORS: Ned «sc cely Hats to Fit Ue «2 @ Al ' J Plenty of | Types! for Thursday lozen. ine Tooth P Ps * Milk of Ma... .30c ” Honey & Alm... .30c aps, package @.....12c ors uss. t.3 for 40c Rubbing Alcon@ ~.. .29c _— Its, —S eee 9 ; Face Powder,§.....29¢ Limit s Vanishing or@... .36¢ ne Pieces TOi g of cold cream, No Mai NUGENTS 2 for 15c Rr, iar. rouge, ete. rders Day 69 J PLEASE SHOP EARLY TURER... crepes .. Fancy Pillows Oblong and oval style; lus- trous material. Basement Day New Fall Silks Qualities Found in Dresses That Sell for $39.75 $ Entire surplus stock from a high-priced DRESS MANUFAC- Georgettes — lengths. Make early selection. Yd. NUGENTS BASEMENT DAY Flat crepes ... satin Canton erepes and . 3% to 12 yard WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 on ‘ Sinsinsiied 3 Day No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Filled ws Thursday Only + * es ¢atesce With handles.. Copper Bottom Wash Boilers. eedeuery? e I £, Ps et a ae Suits 69c Also children’s; combed cot- ton in asst styles. All are flat locked seamed. Unbleached Sheeting, Yard Girls’ Wash Good weight ust 800... ri wey th t bleached Sheeting. . Pull 2 5¢C gnchams tester tam 69c Brenig ivy 109 _ i$], 99 Extraordinary Selling Thursday A> 72-in. wide seiul mi Sa 14 oat : “= 0% lengths, Basement. See me ‘years, | all waterproof. Tots’ and Infants’ 3 and 4- -pc. Y SR M T bl D k, Yd. 30x40- Inch Crib Blankets a | Corsets, Girdles, Each Sy erc, table amas Soft, well fleeced cotton | Also Corsetails of cou- Ae, Full bleached, er in blue and white block. 3 9c ti! brocades and wet SI, 00 wea er ets f . s/ ( NJ mercerized cotton 38c | Just 200 at this price. striped materials. pe. ae ask: 58-in. wide. Colened ‘ einee, N ‘ah gee 9 Ips borders. Basement. | Tots Wool Sweaters | : | ewest sty es in rush- Og 4 F tst ] S I | 24 Including brushed wool Wood Pole Sets, Specia ed wool and knitted Sets | 10x 14-inch size... very » and : knit Sweater s. But- | U nfin ished; sec ee: & 8c «+. Come wit strongly made, and cov- 9 5c . — S* G slip. over | Pain — oe a -..CAP....and LEG. ered with tapestry. | styies. | serge Pea a GINS, some Sets with Drapery Damask, Yd. | Voile Valance set. safushe’ Still Pair | MITTENS. | While 300 50-incn, ee eae 19 Soit, sheer Voile, “1. 39 | . ants ; ow gi ~~ last. Please come ~ ; tt Drapery amas ished with rayon otton otton Cashmere ’ early. asemen * “well blended color materiah iin sanacted col- | cream tint, pink e blue 19¢ y combinations. ors. | heels. Sizes 4 to 6. _Giner New Yall |DRESSES All through the Harvest Sale women have reaped the savings made possible by our wonderful offerings of fashionable Winter apparel. Now comes an even greater opportunity for economical women ... a striking example of the values featured in Base- ment Day of the Harvest Sale ... these marvelous Dresses at Sizes 16 to 50 New Fall Georgettes, heavy flat crepes, popular cotton velveteens, and sporty cotton-back velvet and crepe combinations. , only $5! an FUR COATS-. These ¢ Russian © venient 5 * furs yen Russian Payments . pony, caracul, opos- sum, Northern seal (dyed Can Be coney), calf, stenciled Arranged | leopard, beaver-dyed yr] SS OG -coney and American wombat. WA ALL ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ‘4p OTE as . —s Basement AWE Tots’ New Fall Silk “i Og $1.29 Pastel shades—ruffled style. While 200 ast. lent Day | 10 O'Clock Special Girls’ Winter Coats sinh ree 12. $7 -59 Basement.... bn Dresses with the new diag- onal tucking, new flares, new swathed hiplines. Dresses for every occasion and in the most popular shades including plenty of black. NUGENT’S BASEMENT ¢ $2.25 (6-Lb.) Electric Irons at $1.39 Dresses Girls’ Trench Coats Women’s Smart New Fall a 89c Great assortment pouch, envelope and strap Bags—with mirror and coin purse. 21-Inch Unbreakable Mama Dolls, $1 Neatly dressed—buy now for Christmas gift giving. Tots’ Panty Dresses at 3 for $1 Also juniors underwear—slight seconds; come Tot’s Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats, $3.77 Beautiful fur-trimmed styles in sizes 2 to 6 years. early. ae | Jacquard Velour omen $ Rubbers, 2 Pairs Covered Hassocks, 69c ‘Samples of Glove With imitation leather Brand s torm and bottom; round style; . opera; some shop } for foot rest. r | worn; broken sizes. | | Baby Boy or id _— Suits ng Shoe: ken lots of fine makes : straps Miored Oxfords . Prints. These Shoes slightly sot'€ from display -* or érreguiars- es arvest Basement Day OMS SHOES 10 Pairs Divided Into Two Lots Rd pairs of these Shoes have fom our UPSTAIRS Shoe DOROTHY also drastic re- Wn stocks have been taken ASEMENT DAY. PHles—V drions Materials At $2— Novelty pumps, fancy ties, pumps .. . slippers, etc. ba ,.t* © oe patents . kid, | °°: brown calf . and gold kid . . . brocade, colored kids Other sizes 2'2-8. BASEMENT DAY 88° velvets . silver ae . Indian Rubber Crib Sheets 27x36-in. size. F47C BASEMENT. For Basement Day! Unbleached Muslin +¢ Yard A good, a bleached Muslin, 39 2 to 10 yard lengths. Pajama Checks, 12:¢ inches wide. 36-inct plain white cia Checks; ‘medium size checks. Mill lengths. Comfort Challis, (0c Regular 19c yard . neat printed patterns; 32 inches wide. Useful @mnant lengths. Printed Percales, (5¢ Full yard wide; many desirable patterns. Durable quality. Cut from bolt. Outing Flannel, (0c 27-inch cotton Outing with light stripes on dark back- grounds, also plain white. Cotton Batts, Each, 85c Large, 72x90-inch size Cotton Batts in one piece, neatly quilted. Dress Gingham, {0c 32-inch, standard quality; mixed plaids and checks. Mill lengths. Merc. Sateen, Yard, (9c 36-inch Mercerized cotton Sateen fe + =Cfast colors. 2 to A0 yard lengths. Cotten Charmeuse, 29c €stfon Charmeuse in beautiful, attractive patterns, lengths. Bath Towels, Each, 23c Double-thread Turkish Towels, about 23x46-inch size. Slight irreg- ulars. 64x76-Inch Cotton Sheet: BLANKETS my, Q Cc Each Cotton ‘Sheet shell-stitched ends. qua! lity Fine, soft Blankets with 64x76-inch size. --- BASEMENT DAY =-: serviceable grade Un- § Flannel } Remnant { eel Beautifully mickel-pila&ted — complete with cord and plug; guaranteed one year. FOLDING CARD TABLES $ Black morie tops, birch frame mahogany finish, center brace under top; (limit 1), BASEMENT DAY “” Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Two Suits; Two Overcoats or a Sat and Overcoat 2, “ron” "A SUITS—Neatly tailored of fine worsteds and wool mix- | tures; come with two pairs of full-lined knickers or a pair | longies and 1. pair, knickers. 6 to 16 years. | OVERCOATS—Well made of good warm materials, warmly lined; included are some chinchilla and Melton Overcoats; in navy blue regulation style; sizes 3 to 15. years in group. NUGENTS BASEMENT DAY t Here’s the Greatest _ en. Clothing Value of the Year 300 SUITS | Transferred From Our Upstairs Dept. | Every garment high grade...many bear the labels from well-known makers... choose from fine cassimeres. tweeds, pencil stripes, collegiate stripes, diagonal and plaid patterns, and conservative styles, few slight- ly soiled from display. FOR $ Also included are 200 newly purchased Suits of well-known makes, and Overcoats and Topcoats i in neat styles and good materials. All sizes, 32 to 46, in sale. NUGENTS BASEMENT DAY 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Eo ~« PAGE Il BURAN URGES WOMEN T0 DEFEAT GOV. SMITH Tells Audience in North Caro- lina That New Yorker Wants to Overthrow Prohibition. By the Associated Press. SALISBURY, N. C., Oe 17.— ally Democratic State of» North Carolina, Senator Borah of Idaho, in a speech here last night, called on the women voters to provent the overthrow of prohibition by electing the Republican candidate. The Senator at the outset con- gratulated the women of the na- tion on their leadership in this campaign.” influence and leadership,” he de- clared, “the eighteenth amendment would never have been written into the Constitution, and without the women and their leadership it can not be kept in the Consti- tution and enforced.” Borah reiterated his charge that the Democratic presidential nom- inee desired to “tear down” the prohibition law and said that Smith in his Milwaukee speech proposed “to destroy the effort which you | American home.” | t women have made to protect the “No one can read that speech,” Borah said, “and doubt the pur- pose behind the fight in this cam- paign.’” The Senator added that John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and Pierre du Pont, a Smith sup- porter, also “left the Republican party” in order to “wipe out pro- hibition.” “There never has been a low upon the statute books,” Borah Carrying the presidential fight of} Herbert Hoover inté the tradition- | es ivity and their | act y | the relief of agricultural .._ | sion, “Without the women and their | — 40 HARVARD PROFESSORS COME OUT FOR GOV. SMITH Issue Joint Statement Approving New Yorker's Stand on Water Power and Farm Relief. Spe cp to the Post-Dispatch, ‘AMBRIDGE, Mass., Pn than 4@ professors of Har- vard University, including Charles Townsend Copeland, Boyleston pro- fessor emeritus of rhetoric and oratory; Felix Frankfurter, pro- fessor of administrative law. and FE. W. Tausig, professor of econos mics, yesterday declared for Gov. | Smith. Declaring that ‘‘some of us favor national prohibition and some ope pose it,’’ the professors’ joint state- ment declared in part: ‘We think that differences of opinion. on ANis question should not be allowed to overshadow other important mat- ters, such as the establishment of friendly relations with other coune- tries, including Latin-America, the protection of national water power, depres- as to which Gov. sire for action contrasts sharply with the inactivity of the admin- istration to which his opponent has belonged.”’ Sure Relief No more Heartburn For correcting over-acidity, nor malizing digestion and quickly relieving belching, gas,sourness, heartburn, nausea and other di- gestivedisorders. Safe. Pleasant, continued in reference to big liquor contrel ‘‘that the lMovor traffic was, not opposed and fought it and vio- | meen th 6s This is the old! fight in another form ona eee es er scale and means a million times | more than it ever did before. “Speaking for myself and mvyselt? | alone, I sincerely declared that 1 | would rather see my party go down | in defeat, eat the dust of defeat, | than to see it temporize or coward- | ly betray the Constitution of the: United States. It stitution, ! is ‘n the Con-! it was put there throuch | your effort and I want to see it! t upheld and enforced.” Borah discovered in tha audi- ence Senator Lee S. Overman. junior Senator of North Carolina, and went over to shake hands with him and Mrs. Grewory, his daugh- ter, before comnmencing his speech. |care of an |11. Mayor Millér will i emergency | the purchaee may be The Idahoan, dress, praised ater Overman. “Who put this question of re- pealing ‘the eighteenth amend- ment?” he asked. “It is my de- liberate judement that the fight on prohibition is not between the Re- publican ard Democratic parties. but it is a fight between the great masses of the people and Tam- many Hal), a New York organiza- tion which has been upholding the liquor traffic in that city for the past 130 years.” Borah will make his second ap- peal at Charlotte tonight to the voters of North Carolina. The Charlotte Hoover leaders have in- | stalled amplifiers in three halls in opening his ad- the record of Sen- ee anes wee ene 3 eee ee ee eq. — i nearby the City Auditorium, where | | he will deliver his address, to take crowd. His speech will start at 6:30 p. m. Central time. It wil] be broadcast from coast to coast. LABOR CONDITIONS FOUND SATISFACTORY IN MISSOURI expected overflow | ' | control 'of digestive | j Department of Labor Reports In- | dustries Maintaining Usual Torces for Season. Satisfactory labor conditions pre- vailed generally throughout Mis- | | | Normalizes Digestion and Sweetens the Breath NOt > 6 BELLANS a a Hot water R INDIGESTION 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE —_— ADVEETISEMENT EAT FISH FOR BODY STRENGTH This Is the Advice of Two of Canada’s Foremost Athletes and Trainers of Real Men. Dr. Donnelly, a well known food authority, says: ‘‘From a medical standpoint, ] would like to say that the sooner the couutry realizes what a valuable asset to the health of the community the consumption of more fish would be, the better the general health of the community will be. I really think that many disease con- ditions prevalent in our communities are directly due to inefficient feed- ing of the individual, and a more regular use of fish might help te many incidental conditions disturbances now s0 prevalent amongst our people.’’ Americans today are safe-guarding their health more and more. More 'fish, and particylarly sea fish — Nordic F Fillet of Haddock—is being consumed than ever before. Nordis Fillet of Haddock is the new fresh sea fish which comes in package form, and is without any doubt by far the finest fish ever offered the souri during September, with indi- | public, cations pointing to a continuation | as long as the weather is favor- | fish. able for outdoor operatins, accord- | ing to a United States Department | serving them in vour home today. of Labor report, As to St. ed: “Wholesale issued today. Louis, the report stat- hardware houses, drug and chemical establishments, | boot and shoe factories, leather products plants, lumber yards and railroads reported usual forces em- ployed for this period of the year. Expected seasonal increases oc- curred in flour mills. Fruit-can- ning establishments operated at ca- pacity, which will probably be continued for another six weeks, providing employment for several hundred people. “River work, highway construc- tion, municipal improvements and farm operations continue to em- ploy a large number of unskilled workers. Many large building pro- jects are under way and resident tradesmen should have little diffi- culty in finding employment for’! the remainder of the open. season. Clerical and factory in somewhat during August.”’ 298 ACRES FOR CITY AIRPORT —— ee ee Appropriation of $164,778 for Pur- chase to Come Up Friday. An ordinance to appropriate $164,778 of the $2,000,000 airport bond issue for the purchase of 298 acres of land adioining Lambert- St. Louis Flying Field as part of the Municipal Airport is being drafted in Director of Public Wel- fare Salisbury’s office and will be submitted to the Board of Alder- men Friday. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, is selling the eite of flying field to the city holds options for the adjoining acres which who the present for $69,000, city on the expire Nov. be asked to sign the ordinance promptly measure in order eonclu fore the options expire. |now and have them | — — | } | workers were, better demand than | Every one is urged to eat more Nordie Fillets are by far the best from every standpoint, so start local market several times Get them from your each week. prt rho , AA, s Yh tye Cia A SAL LS a * ‘# October 19, 20, 21 Leave St. Louis Friday 6:30 pm; Setur- day. 12:05 am, 8:47 am and wong ve and Sunday, 12:05 am; via Wabash lwaye Nev. 4 for Return Trip Tickets good for return trip to reach St. Louis before midnight Nowember 4. Children halt fare. assage checked. -_-_ ———— — Ticlhets and reservctions at as an’ that : led be- | ; | ' Wabash Ticket Office, » Froadwey and Locust, and at Union Station. Oct. 17.— Smith's des a PMA R . Ayectarr ri Pa , slam eamrernggn medley 08 eee ‘ he 33 Coty, Fe? ; z Vy Se Se RON i alti eID NG mitt ee te ee aan al eke ee . , — . 4 ae penn ir 1a) bv Raat — ene « ee aot recap yt troy ict hee: nas teas ait a omni Semmadiaaaine nigh ee “~ ‘ ane y pe Sosy , riers RES hes Eta iy el ae Oars : aa por! eae raps sap eh ad HB AG a Es nly a eit a mC; 7 en 3 Rie r Venere * x “0 “a RST et , wyue-ns “ oe re Er 3 oe ae ine ONY ae _ ig: wes r 4 AEE or Nap ee . ? eed “3 Nght See ey Cela, ee 7 ee cpg Se Soa ee + Po 0 ; <n ; ° vs “e . qa etre - s a ee my! me wie wall ‘ Pe cape Oa, " vm _ « “So ag SD “ vet ie sab atae Ing tipede seg bebe RO: . . mye¥ at rah Sraigpiice om shrapnel, eb My ee ee ee os: ee * : i RE Puseere BPN Ht EAI ODETTE EE SEER ES OB a VE te ott re: , Fy aol eh SD ses Sins Soe sh ce ee . Px wae it r ak 1 F vat ( ? Be te eS) Ge ee i Se . $ gi! - . 7 4 . pad Sp ewe Pal tae ee Pay * - Ue i ° ; } + ; ar, SRE eo he. Ete SR As EN NY OED ME a a A Ps { “th

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B 4 = : ‘ 4 . | $ , i $ fs ' * ¢ $; - - ee Foe : ay ; is i 2s 9 bs bass Oo % bees ‘3 4 . 3 ee f 3 .] ; % bie 1 . oo 7 - * er b = a ¢ 4 jas se % a é z 7 = t %. : 4. Sea gk F Sa & 2% ee pee as s tne AY — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Harvest Sale: Lace Neckwear Regularly pat W omen § new La Neck Harvest Saie! Handkerchiefs Regularly 25e¢ Very darmty «ere thee *omen's Han kerchiet¢, plain iste cen =. 15e Mais Fieer Nertt moreft « wear... attractive “$1. Mal n () leor Nerth>) ve tees > j : 34 ; \ j y ; i The fur in most instances 1s gener- ously applied for large collars...cuffs ...and front panels ...1t is even used in unusual ways on pockets. Fur con- veys that note of luxuriousness more expensive garmen‘s boast. The Colors Trimmings gona R ee Walabi Marmot an USSe } Wood Brown | rtcrte: l Cinnamon Manchurian Wolf Blues Navy French Beaver Black Opossum Pin Seal These styles depicting the most au- thentic modes of Fall and Winter... Sketched are two Coats included in ’ this $27.50 group... that are typical of the many values offered in the Harvest Sale. Models pictured show the richness of the fur trimmungs. express fashion in terms of rich fabrics . such as Norma... suede... broad- 10th .«. tweed ..:. Birima .. . spede fleece ... tayosa.. .-.veloria. Enjoy the Savings of Harvest Sale and Choose One of These Modish, Fine Quality Coats 148 Silver Muskrat Fur Coats ........$148 American Broadtail (processed ae $148 Russian Pony Fur Coats.......... $148 Platinum Caracul Fur Coats....... $148 (,olden Muskrat Fur Coats........ $148 . Bronze Caracu! Fur Coats.........$148 Mink Dved Marmot Fur Coats..... $148 Natural Raccoon Fur Coats........ $148 All 1928 to 1929 Models: Furs With the Soft Suppleness of Fabrics. Oliered in the Most Fashionable Shades Convenient Deferred Payments Arranged. Unconditional Guarantee of Satisfaction. : With Every Purchase in This Sale. | In a Selected Group for Harvest Sale FUR COATS |] “#2” *] $1.93 lisle inner hem and dalwood, nude. season, 4 . : ‘ (Nugents—Second Fleor.) “-_ in at Tremendous Purchase and Sale for Harvest Sale Offering COATS Lavish Fur Trimmings Make These Out of the Ordinary in Richness... Smartness... Quality... Value! Not only was martness consid- ered essential in | their purchase, but VALUE was a prime factor in their selection. Garments it will seem almost in- credible to find | them at this Har- 3 vest Sale price. The Styles The Sizes . Paquin Juniors’ 13 to 19 Fur-Collared Styles Misses’ 14 to 18 Formal Occasion Women's 36 to 44 Coats—Every = Larger Women's New Style Included 4214 to 52) Exaggerated Paquin and round fur collars .. tending . fur panels... fur cuffs ex- almost to the elbow, indicate the luxuriousness you may ryert to find in this great sale group for the Harvest event. Harvest Sale Savings: HOSIERY GLOVES a Sheer weight, chiffon silk Hosiery. With garter run-stop, reinforce- ments. Wanted colors are san- Manon . = a | misty morn, gunmetal. ul fashionec. “4 (Main Floor. So ith.) Ready Made .. Specially Priced Fur Collars It Is a Very Simple Task to Sew . These Collars on Your a Winter Coat Bissell Carpet Sweepers , All are new. ..in the most accept- ed shades for Fall and Winter. Regularly Priced $4.50 for Harvest Sale only. a S 1 Pieced Jap mink . ... squirrel] belly Standard make—mahogany finish case, that is well ° ... Caracul... vicuna paws. .- cat ee ee eee eels brush. 4 ee mande] -dyed beaver, badger, No phone or mail of ders accepted. Specially priced : mink and baby seal. Every one is o} lage " oom" ’ ; | the large shaw! regulation size iThird Fleer.) ‘(Main Fleer North) (Nugents—Second Fieor.) Harvest Sale Savings! . Regularly S$ 9 5 Priced $2.49 These are women’s novelty Kid Gloves ... with prettily em- broidered cuffs. Offered in all the most wanted colors. Every modish outfit this Fall and Win- ter will require its own new Gloves! Sizes 515 to 77; (Main Floor North) All High-Grade ‘ited ~ e+ Sale Men’s ‘Shirts Including “Nofades” and Many Other Favorably Known Brands — Collar-attached and neckband styles...every Shirt fresh and clean all new patterns Hundreds. of novelty designs ... plain broadcloths . printed broadcloths and woven stripes. Solid colors in paste! shades with collars attached and to match (‘Main bieoer North) Porcelain Circulators Will Heat Three to Five Rooms Economically and Comfortably $60 Values 39. 98 Pag Only 34 Down This Circulator has waimet gtained fin ish: ali-porce'arnm ca> met enclosing cast iran heating unit. Te is equiprpe- with uplex grate: for boruine coal ar wood send sends lating through the entire house Canister Sets ( opper Boilers Stepladder Kitchen C locks “Refrigerator Flour Sugar cottee, & eleven ga.) bs s1K-7TOO% FRecular $2.0 value: — lar $2 7S walve en and cake boxes, a! pper BE er, * aced un- br _— cheery oiors tn } tens ote enameled stationary grip wee 32 side COLO 44 ei : e We . SOG . >» waste bhacket to St cide yaras. trom the boit. Bed Sheets Pepperel Tubing Extra-large size. Deep , ; Useful remnant |] hem, es: 95 72-In. Gen. ‘‘Fruit-of-the-Loom’’ Sheeting, 49c Blea « bed . 19¢ mace i éé ° %« . 5 . w 1 ee * > ek haa 91 & 81-In. Gen. ‘‘Fruit-of-the-Loom’’ Sheeting, 55¢ 6Oniy 1000 yds. (Main Fleer. Seeatk.’ | a Harvest Sale Feature “Peter Pan ” Wash TOP SUITS Tubfast Blouses Wit Tweed, Cassimere and Jersey Pants ae Blouses have long, pointed lars. Trousers have pock- ain and self-trimmed belts tully lined... finished seams. Every Suit has h a Dright tie to contrast with re ss» * . v the Blouses. Various colors and patterns. Sizes 3 to years g — Sa A i“Boytown”"—Third Fleor.) Harvest Sale Presents p hese VELVETS 40-Inch Silk Chiffon Velvets In the loveliest s} — of prown ...tam...b ; gray ...Goya...cerise. - So Peach... pink... .-ivory and black. A most unusual value at, yard Black Silk Chiffon Velvet The v ular bil all-silk pre joa ote offer: ed I8 ed in thas excellent quali of impor*-d erect-pile se 40 inches wide. Yard $2.69 and $2.98 Lovely qualities crep satin... crepe Elizabeth French crepe ... print crepe and Canton crepe. F lingerie and dress wear. inches wide. Yard Yard Silks : $1. I8 (Main Flecr. Seth.) $3.00 In Our Millinery Department Harvest Sale groups offering lustrous velvets with rhinestone or bow trimmings...chic felts for the young miss or youthful modes for the matron who re- quires large head sizes. All the wanted colors, including black. (Second -— Orange Blossom Bridal Wreaths Special for Harvest Sale $ | E- 98) Lovely wreaths of wax Orange Blos- soms to hold the bridal veil. A rare Har- vest Sale value at this low price. (Main Fleer, South) Sale of 150 Gidls) © Raincoats]] = Special Sale and Purchase © for the Harvest Sale 7 weed, Rubber Lined These modish garments that gi¥% = fashionable appearance on : : day. Belted models with pocket® © } ors are tan, blue, rose and gree® j\ 7 to 14 years. 4 A Ideal Coats for the Junior or \ A Young Girl end

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. MISSO ravior alt my of 56 JEFFERSON oe % B the number of jdations at 1 Palmyra, Make Tota This Year. uRLSTATE ANKS MERGED INTO TWO Ss 7 Smithville and Oct. 17.— tate bank consoli- | Smithville. ss dations effected in Missouri the first of the With since year t o 6, compietion today of iwoO mergers under the supervision of the State Finance Department. In one of the mergers, the Farm- ers’ Bank of Smithville. Clay Coun. ty, Was absorbed by the Bank The consolidated bank, _ S1,LUUIS FUSI-LiSPAILH was Increase; | which will retain the name of the sank of Smithville, has total. re- sources of approximately $800,000 In the other consolidation the as- \sets of the Bank of Taylor, Marion iCounty, were sold to the First Sav- ‘ings Bank of Palmyra. The Bank about $50,000. . | HEADQUARTERS IN CHICAGO for ST.LOUIS p fat ANY Str. Louis people have found these hotels ideal in many ways. Both walk of theloop. Yetaway from the din and dirt. (At the S¢. Clair, the rooms are large and airy, furnished in most discriminate taste. The Spanish Dining room is famous for both cuisine and beauty. There you find genuine home comfort and service ultra mode. Roof ; | : S “ : " * os af , OHI ST. HALF BLQCRZEAST OF MICHI TRAVEL AND RESORTS % TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS minutes’ walk to the LOOP eople — either of these delightful ew Hotels - ideally Located hotels are within HOTEE 5 minutes’ FREE Booklet on Request ” : -» HOTEL R:.s EASTGATE GAN’“F“ONTARLO-ST. AT ST CLAIR. STREET... garden, coffee shop and many other advantages. (The Eastgate presents a new order of hétel lew ~ deli rooms and an atmosphere of culture and refinement. —only $2.50 to $4.00 a day, no higher. Plenty of free parking space—garage in connection. Near to everything— theatres, shopping, business and sport centers. Write or wire for reservation. ghtful (Rates in either hotel . tit tar? ered Jide Gen- oe lie « US- someone the the. bank, Russell testified Explains Loss of lees. Asked about certain lawsuits by him in which the firm collected no .,tfees, Russell plained one client went and another client won a claim against a man who turned out to be judgment-proof. A obtained actual. ¢ eX- | P ,ie wmairent | bank? upt third case | in which the firm worked his client, | who had a damage claim against the United Railways, transferred his case to another lawyer, who was reputed to “‘own the courts.” The supposed influential lawyer Settled the case for. $1900, Russell contends a about $25,000 still is due him from the partner- | ship. total he He could not remember the | has received, but did re- | call receipt of $10,000 as his share | of the firm’s fee the plaintiff in the suit to break for representing | the will of. the late Ellis Wain- | wright, brewer. In the division of this fee, it appeared, Attorney | received a 20 per cent getting the sharing the Krum berg bonus for equally with partners in remainder. of the fee. his business, in| Russell's deposition was given in ‘the forenoon in the office of Laugh- lin & Frumberg. In the afternoon | Russell, at his own office. took tes- 'ining Martin J. | totaling , for nheas entitis« Sut, in his own behalf, exam- 3eirne, bookkeeper for the: John W. Thompson estate, which Laughlin represented in px- tensive litigation. The witness tcs- tified that Laughlin received fees $110,000 .from the estat Russell timony his services. d to 29 per cent of this based on the but Laughlin 4 ° , agreement, disputed rT) 7 a4 contends partnership | ROSENDAHL ON RADIO TONIGHT. Los Angeles Commander to Tell | dahl, | dirigible Los Angeles, Experiences on Graf Zeppelin. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Lienten- ant-Commander Charles E. Rosen U. S. N., commander of ths who WAS passenger on Graf Zeppeiin., will tell of his experiences over a radio hookup tonight. He wili be es a the introduced by Amelia Earhart, tne | first woman passenger to make a2. successful airplane the Atlantic. The program will start at 7:39. | Central time, and the following sta- | tions | WEE, | WOSH, | WLIT, | KSD will participate: WEAY, WTIC, WJIAR, WTAG Way, WGR, WCAE. WRC, WWJ. WSAI, KYW. (St. Louis Post-Dispatch), ‘'WOC, WHO, WOW, and WDAF. 4 flight across, PAGE 13 t y. : As rf ; © 4 ee 4 i ‘ee 3.8 bi ea >} | + re : > & 15 esa et as arash STOUT HEARTED WOOLENS CAN GET ALONG WITH THIS MACHINE It tests the strength of every , fabric that goes into Hart Schaff- : ner & Marx clothes The threads and yarns are sub- _ : mitted to heavy tension—if they | : give in they're rejected But that isn’t half of it. There are 3 friction machines that then test. : the fabrics for wear | There are powerful lamps equal to months of sunlight that test — the fabrics for fading ; There are all wool tests It's a long’ siege but it’s worth it 4 —it puts more wear into Hart | Schaffner & Marx clothes 3 | WOLFF'S | 9 Washington Avenue at Broadway | =" : Y * =

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ke a - SOE mn ee Rabin 2 5h Mk eens Med athe, Aatalibe a bs sw «ae te ers \ : os PACE 14 ons =5t LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / Agents for AMES $10 SPECIALS Made Especially for L's by HOMPSON BROS. SHOE of Brockton. Massachusetts ETS THREE YE - aigdlshans thy re ARS. FOR FRAUD , ; edie r charge. used mvis yesterdcy,. following . pai > ; ' ) rtise an auton tert Saxe Sentencec for Promo- oonviction by a jury in Federal m , he said tag hat tion Of Auto Device. ‘ourt of using the mails to de- vented.. Persons answering the I Saxe {» vears old. Was. er. . ‘ ement were requested t ese ~ % . } ee cor a, or e rea la n re Lents o Sno Pe cood fait} ar n return. we ge Bes pro 1 distr rships for t | 4 vi Testimony disclosed Saxe ‘ ; . S Att ti nsed OF iis ite tn $ * “A S ~s J, 4 Credit Ciot.ing Stores Ee. f| es lceneed only te | Eastern chain will buy outright, and acquire by consolidation, on om - : @ an equitable basis. Credit stores in good localities. Address and $425 FOR SPAN OF MULES 3 give details strictly confidentia! —_—— : init ‘ge ‘% : , “i Pennsvivania Man Pars ther tS, La , y E N M neton Av., St. Louis L. OLIAN, 1307 ashi - ‘ Prices for Missouri Stoc k. ' : Special to the Ros*-Dispatch. s ———eeeeE>ESeeeeee——————————————————— PARIS, Mo., Oct. 17.—A pair c + Pe ules owned by Lonnie Hr : yi of Monroe County S Week & o ~ — o> +. He = VW . t A 4 i€n € _ 7 t - —— A p> a ea” th * . ™ . a . a 4 e paid for several Yea 7 be 2 t $46 ra spa : , a: eS; . e¢ owned E x on: : § UUr New | : e! : ee . ’ sht 35 he ct : : z average ae > es Shoe Co. : oo Sloped Was ad & #& to Lancaster, Pa...a . Ld - a P t - mu si ~ segs Pane hisis e me} in the : : si - = o e af / - ML ddviviiaitiiviciivtafia Atti titilitililriii. rs«éaguaeaaae PECIAL OFFER C 0 A [ For immediate delivery. 5H o 4 per ton off for 6 ton teads. Terme cash. **" HIGH-GRADE SHOVELED: LUMP. $4 Ceke and ert the { aa! —, om request ANCHOR COAL CO. (Rand °S876. ~ ee roehler Revolv: 1k} — Day- Bed (lower left) 4 20 . = Ld ee ee for Th Day-Bed. $->.50 a omith & Davis a : Coi! Spring Day 5B ee 4 ' q — - pt Asse, a‘ = a 8 3 | $ 20 “@ a: 9, pad Ws “ Complete With Felt Marttre a .Ta C ss . ed Upper Right . 2 i ] 7. * — a -_ e a a — " &) = ~' ie * ~- A of. _- > ~ or - ~ a - i 4 VEDNESDAY, € Piguet net , W928 ~MHAY CALLS “f 0 P. PROSPERITY CRY EFFRONTERY During Republican Regime Farm Values in Missouri Decreased $1,304,000,- 000, He Says at Sedalia. ASSERTS 175 BANKS. FAILED IN THAT TIME Denounces Grabbing by Power Trust and Corrup- tion Exposed During Oil Investigation. ee ee By CURTIs A. BETTs> A Saffi Correspondent of the Post- a 2 ~ ~ = = ~- o> . 4 . > - | - ~ 4 7 = mad ~ - %e - > “=, ~ = - _— ~ ~ = ‘ - ~ = — - ~ 4 ~ 3 = - - - = & = : = - — /~ “ ‘ _ = - eS . ‘ — 2. on ~~ | 2 - = ~*~ a 7, - . a ~ ~~ — = = - — - al - = pa ~~ _ — oy ~ . ~ a = r su r power sites -_ —we “~- A’ and ‘. ~ -= ad r —_ sin ‘ ‘ > - . - ~ ~ os ~” pw 4 > a. ~~” a =o ~, + ee. 5 & - Sod ’ — T¢ ‘ ‘ .as s dry sup- = _ + o _ r = -_ = “uf . > wr he | * ~~ o ' ~ | = _= » * x .* Pr = a - - ~ - ‘ ? ¥ t x - _- =~ - ry oon a » | i 42 - _ = i 4 ans ~ - soe 2 —_- ~ i - = _ — - ~ ] ~ - - ~ 3 - A. > = ~ _ * . OE wer > - tem Seran ~ . "Th ose DR. ie? £47 *8 me “Ti Continued on Next Page. See Our Other Announcement On Page 5. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ aoe IX, BAER & FULLER || GRAND: + -oppaiineatear . ownstairs Store - Mi em aL a Br 2y Sia Pr Bey Lg s. SS ye - => Rugs—F loorcoverings —-_——_S>_ —-_ = Curtains and Draperies _= =p «=P <« F ur- Trimmed Coats KERR KEREER a sd Xr ee De ee ee ee ee Me Oe he ee Dye ee ae ee a GIRLS’ CHINCHILLA | - COATS AND HATS $g.99 Smart, fine chinchilla Coats in the mannish style. These popu- lar colors, navy, Copen, deer, red and green. With gold color em- | blem, gold color braid and brass | buttons. All lined with cotton flannel and have cottomsateen yoke. A clever tam to match each coat. Sizes 6 to 11. i Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats —ene style assortment and the newest colors. $9.95, | ers ec . ~ - = 012.95 and 314.75 ry re -<« < 1000 New Sweaters: Sizes—Girls 6 to 14—Women’s 3404 $1.95 and $2. 5 Sweaters are a Fall and hee 1 re many smart models td choose from. Wit @ neck, high neck and/ V-neck. In the® patterns and the. gayest colorings. Idem wear with the popular butterfly skirts Sunburst Butterfly Skirts at $3.95 A new shipment of these popular shirts has just rived ...iIn new ae, new shadow stripes, wool fabrics and solid color flannels. In red, © mavy, tam, cocoa, green and beautiful plaids. sizes 6 to 14, misses’ sizes 27 to 33 waistband | wnstairs Storage ts 2 pir hae Sg ee oe. eae ae ENTICING SHOE STYLES. In Our $4.00 Shop In the Downstairs Store . Feat The smartest and newest footwear at $4.00—we're sure M, a happy selection can be made. Attractive DOrsay | gio Pumps in patent leather . . . Chic ties in brown of -Opy black suede and patent leather ... Stylish T straps m patent or black kid... Square toe Pumps with large buckle ...of patemfor black kid... Neat strap styles ; in patent and black satin. Also other desirable styles. ‘ High spike, Cuban or renees. ic heels. Sizes 3 to & A,B and C widths. .

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ant 49 cotton) © beauti- election e light on of 51.85 he pop- well as Under- » pouch y Clasp, s. All uede Te ick, em- ited col- ver and oned | 19 narrow p to toe iterlined red Fall Tl NDORSED ~ BYRALWAY UNIONS: aS bo Glenn Is Denounce ¥Viclous Opponent of © Organized Labor.” Post-Dispatch Bureau, : 991-205 helloss Building. HINGTON, Oct. iv. a M. Hay of St. louis, Dem- ers 34 to 42 +. here are Vith crew le newest Ideal to. a: * “~« J as just ar- es, novelty red, copen, ids. Girls’ ind. ‘airs Store ) . . ncrmcerontaneeeeaes — -_-—— ce candidate to succeed Suny Reed in the Sse nate, has the jndorsem ment of this a « Railway , protherhoods, | accor dit 4 Lo “*L_La- ” the weekls he Wspa pt y of the Brotherhood. The newspaper listed the follow- ing 19 candidates who it Said wld -be supported by organiz-a abot and progressive © jtizens gen- ly a Hen: (Farmer-Labor); ai a, Burton! K. Wheeler (Demy); Wisconsin, ‘fobert M. La Follette (Rep.); Dakota, Lynn J. Frazier (Rep.): Washington, Ciarence C. pil (Dem.), Arizona, Henry F. Asburst (Dem.); nate iska, Robert B. Howell (Rep. ): nesse e, Ken- neth McKellar en m.); Nevada, Key Pittman (Dem.): C: alifornia, Hiram W. Johnson (Rep.); Flor- jda, Park Trammell’ (Dem.); Mas- | Shipste: ad | (Dem.); Wyoming, John B. drick (Dem.); Missourt, M. Hay (Dem.); Virginia, . —. (Dem.);: We M. Neely (Dem.): ( ee (Dem.); Cermak (Dem.). “in Illinois the Republican candi- i, Otis F. Glenn, is a peculiarly vicious opponent of organized la- bor,” the newspaper said. only way to defeat him is by voting for his Democratic opponent, A. J. Cermak, and labor hop@ the read- ers of this pape?” will do so without regard to party ties. Six vears ago the progressives won a tremendous victory in senatorial elections. Ev- eryone familiar with that contest Ken Chart-s Claud. st Virginin Texas, Illinois, A. J. knows that the railroad ‘workers were largely responsible for the result.” In Texas the railroad workers’ organizations supported Senator Karle -B.Mayfield against Tom Con- nally-in the Democratic primary. When Connally defeatel May- field, the brotherhoods supported the. victor and explained that-he had made an excellent labor and progressive record in the House. Mayfield, they said, had been their first choice with Connally second. “Boston Blackie’’ Author Dies. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. Jack Boyle, man, coast for several months died un- expectedly yesterday. He was 45 years Old. Death was said to have been caused by acute kidney trou. ble. Boyle was widely known asa writer of short stories, his ‘“‘Bos- 17.— sachusetts, David I. Walsh (De m.):' ton Blackie” ‘stories having at- New York, Royal 8S. Copelynd tracted wide attention. —_—_—_ —_—_ condition. ATWATER KENT 904 PINE ST. dio Sets $15 TABLE MODELS LESS ACCESSORIES Used Sets, all guaranteed to be in first-class operating The following well-known makes included: FRESHMAN Come early and get the pick of these radios. dérandt Electric Co. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886.” CHestnut 9220 REGENT THOROLA Our Holiday - wonderful selection o ft See Our Windows. / Preparation Sale Is Still Going On most in- 4 teresting articles to be made pSe all at’ worth-while savings. up. LOCUST STREET At Light Nineteen neds. Parr a oA eS PERNT RRA INE INE SDN OBEROI OI RR TE, NSIS personalit y. copyist. G ' these Magic Hands : -.. Will deftly mold many "y : exclusive Rothschild hats... 7 Hands you will enjoy watchin as they swiftly , a lIfull y mold to your head a hat that w ill accent- uate your cost entuwes ’ reenfield Corner 6 th and {ocuas > that will suit your i. Tht way of having your hats made has become . Te) popular that we are presenting this new service Pi im our Salon—third floo: i : - I; takes an artist to mold hats res talented and 3 creative person—and ours is the one with the es Magic Hand a Sic angs...amn originator as well asa perfect : =e hed te the hiesd hats MILLINERY SALON—THIRD FLOOR a 7 ! i ! ¥ Toin | ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH “The | | ee ee ee sulting economist for the in the wage arbitration, was cross- | ' Zim- } a High School Course \ A High School education in 60 hand ] | 52 98, full payment, available nal hte et only | ) | i | } | workers, | tain 'when a | paid to men in ali ‘ ‘should be ta i i ' fair return-.unon , employed by the company, New York newspaper- | who has been on the Pacific | EXPERT DISOUSSES SAVING VS. NIN WAGE FOR CARMEN Sure Time for Former Scale Has Arrived for All Industries. By the Jefferson City Corrcspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 17.— ‘ \also emphatically Company’s. Economist Not : |will, to the last degiee, ithe Cross examination of witnesses who | testified for the St. Louis P Service Co. in hearings for arbi- tratiorg of the demands for § in-| creased wage by the 4800 union, car men and electrical was re- tate Pub- following sumed today before the & lic Service Commission, a brief hearing yesterday after- noon, Attorneys for the union spert considerable time yesterday alter- noon Sparring with company wit- nesses on economic theories and definitions of policy on a “‘living Wage’ and a “saving wag “Saving Wage” With Reservations, Leslie Vickers of New York, con- company examined at length by O. D. ring of Chicago, economist for th Street railway union, and he favored a “Saving wage for but said he was not Cef- the time had arrived “saving wage” industries. Vickers and Lloyd Landau, attor- ney for the company, objected to several questions put by Zimuing. Vickers on one occasion reminded the commission: “Tl am -eunder cross-extamination, you Know, and these questions might lead us astray SaiQG that Vickers to answer the questions, He said the commission was not bound by r d rules of evidence and was retting 3} . EC Ahi ty all cts the fa Says Company Can't Afford It. Vickers ag cial condition of the its ability to pay intere agte d- in company and highs r ken into consfderation in the arbitration of wage dé and read excerpts from court deci- Wakes mands, sions declaring that this factor should be given weight in wage awards The company, as has béen told met the men’s demend for increased wages and amproved working con- ditions with a proposal to reduce wages, asserting itS present revs nues were inadequate to provide % its property. vaiua- workers ublic | i ’ | : oe --- j should be | | people anxious fo from the field of direct examina- tion.”’ Chairman — Ing observed that this was anitatter for the com- mission to worry about, and told ain testified the finan- | tion, with the existing wage scals The carmen are asking for increase of five cents an hour in the -different scales of hourly pay, with a maximum of 72 cents an | hour.. The present scale varies | from 50 cents an hour to 67 cents! an hour. The comyany proposes a cut of five.cents an hour for the car men, which would be a reduction of 10 per cent. .ior. men receiving 50 cents an hour, and 17.4 per cent for men receiving the | i'maximut™ of 67 cents an hour. } jhe ' | Continued From | are — |C. M. HAY CALLS Opposes More Straight Runs.” W. B. Bennett, seatistician for the company, was examined on his testimony that the demands of the men. including changed working conditions, would result in an in- crease of 33 per cent in the pay roll. ‘He said a large part of this would be due to the proposed con- dition that 65 per cent of the runs be completed in ‘not more than nine hours. Under present] opera- tions only 35 per cent of the runs are “straight runs.” Bennett. in answer toa as to the nature of his work, he wag head of the research partmeht of the company. Zim- ring asked if he ever had made any research ‘on means to improve the morale and working conditions of the employes, and Bennett said had not. question said dc- — G. O. P. PROSPERITY CRY EFFRONTERY Preceding Page. for vou and the State ticket. We greatiy appreciate you have made for things in whien we believe: we know you have you use the speci drys. of the drys as Josephus Daniels. Senator Carter Glass and Senatoc Norris Shepard of Texas, known as the father of thee prohibition amendment, are supporting the Democratic ticket. With Smith on “Party- Issues.” “Gov. Smith, as the country knows, has said that, if elected, he will recommend certain changes both in the amendment itself und in the enforcement ct, declared that .he Carry out platform estly endeavor tu eighteenth amendment. In State, there are candidates seats in Congress, who are in ac- cord with Gov. Smith's views, and also candidates who are not in ac- cord with them. In Nebraska, where the candidate for the Sen- enforce the but he has | plank and will hon- | every. | for | WEDNESDAY, OC TOBER 1i, 1928 . f ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 | Gov. Smith, does :not agree with him upon his proposals for the, | change of policy. Guv. Smith pub- 'licly stated that he --ould not ask the senatorial candidate to change his views simply because of the presidential candidate’s personal views on this matter. In our own state, some of the candidates for Congress agree with Gov. Smith on this matter; others, and doubt- less the majority, dc not agree WRIST WATCHES Set With DIAMONDS & | EMERALDS | GEO. L. WEBER i] Jeweler 607 Locust Such distinzuished aaa ote: Mr. Metcalf, while supporting | with him ™M ‘didate for th Stand for the ment. I agreement wit ters which co inetably farm land utilities’cont rol, ‘all times made perfectly clear... 1 ment and for am Smith and doing so sincerely and heartily because of q°** made in the prohibition policy °° that the country will cet rid of Andrew W. Mellon as the head of and because I cons him a mili-|the enforcement department, and tantly honest man and. a 0Obig,ithat corruption will be whipped broad progressive Democrat. ) out of that department and all “It is my deliberate judgment |other departments of the Govern- that the only changes that will be | ment.” tion of our time honored interna- tional peticy, particularly with re- spect to limitation of armaments, y position, as a can- @e Senate, I have at eighteenth amend- its honest enforce- supporting Gov, thorough h hirn upon the mat- nstitute party /issues, relief, water power | the preserva- | | Style and Relief be IWEALS FROM THE BOTTOM | | Denton's/ jf Famous | | | i 2c, 60c, $1.00—at Drug Sto DENTON MED. CO., MFR. ST LOUIS : for | Hard-to- fit Feet economically At this store you are fitted by men who understand foot troubles and know how to » 6for souls & Sores few steps up from high rent, enables us to give you every- thing which means satisfac- j | help you. Our plain store, a | 20 SPECIAL DISCOUNT _ on ALLWOODDESKS = S —FOR— STOCK REDUCTION SALE Also Many Ba-gains in Chairs and Office Accessories HAW-WALKE 307 N. FOURTH ST. Between Olive .and Locust tion in a Shoe—always at our | well-known, common-sense / This two-button strap in | ID fitting heels, all widths | brown kid, black kid or patent leather or brown None and all sizes. Many other es 316 N. 6th St. patent leather. price— bination last with snug- 0. C. | KELLY’S straps and pumps, in kid. Perfect-fitting com- Priced Higher ‘ attractive styles — ties, — ADVERTISEMENT N ovember 16, 1928. ECAUSE this set of 60 Educational Volumes, embodying the essentials of a High School Course, has made such a tremendous impsession, showing that there are millions of —we have decid this useful and important series of lessons to issue the material in two large cloth- bound volumes, to sell for $10.00 per set. volumes, at $5.00 each, will contain everything that ‘the 60 smaller volumes now contain—not a word will be omitted! However, we are giving the public a final chance to secure this material in these 60 pocket-sized books for only $2.98, This offer is good only until November 16, 1928. After this date, the 60-volume handy size will be discontinued, and this material will be sold.in two large volumes, in different (more expen- , for a total cost of -of Miiiwisbes 16, 1928, you save $7.00! vember 16 you can get this High School Course, word for word, as it will postage prepaid. sive) bindin midnight $10.00 per set. These two large larger, sive bi cost $10 per set! Thus, by ordering before Think of it! be when it is issued in the $10 format, for only $2.98, payment in full! ’ é A 60-Volume High School | Educational Course for $2.98! OW you can fill in those embarrassing gaps in your knowledge. Here, in 60 handy volumes, you can get the essentials of a High School education for only $2 These books are written so they can be readily understood with- out the aid of an instructor—you can be your own teacher—learning If you are sincere in your desire fomself-improvement, if you earnestly want to get ahead, these books will prove of incal- Every book in the list is self-teaching; that is the plan that underlies them all. But you must give your attention and determination it they are to do you any good. Even if you have access to knowledge it takes application to make it work for you. as you read. culable value to you. \ This series of 60 books is truly amazing in its scope. variety of subjects included—history and economics and literature, to 1athematics and foreign languages and the arts. subjects, like geography and there are the handy reference volumes, the alphabetical dictionaries, which give you concise information just when you need it and exact- ‘ly as you want it. most vivid novel. Everything you need is here to make your. spare moments pay dividends! Carry some of these books wherever you go and you will be surprised and gratified at the amount of good they will do you. These are not dry and musty textbooks—they are written in an in- ! .teresting style, thoroughly fascinating to read, as delightful as the At such a price you certainly cannot afford to be ! without this set. the fig Qt fought our battles when it was un- | popular to do and we believ? and we know, if elected to the Senate. vou will continue to fight our battle. and we are gofng to SO. vote for you and do everything we can far you.’ “But, they we hesitate to support the national ticket on 4a°- count of Gov. Smith's attitude on Say. the liquor question. We fear that ‘if he is.elected there will be “a change in the prohibition poli¢ and we do not want that. “There would. of course, b foundation for their solicitude, 1° A ee ep eat the Democratic platform declare] for a change of policv and if the Democratic candidates, both foi | President and for both branches 'of Congress. stood fer the propo. | Sition, » ge eevee eee but such'is not the case. “The. Democratic platform has not declared for modification, cit*- er of the eighteenth amendment or the enforcement act. The plat form declaration is for the en- forcemeht of the amendment an: ef the laws cecnacted _pursuan thereto. “The ticket nominated is receiv- jing the support or both wets ana \ Can you answer these questions? 1. Who aid, “Where ignorance is bliss, "tis felly to be wise ” ° What is meant by. “‘squaring the W) have the f Wing na t » Va I Tyit I Filin re. Pi 4. What et] f s of I Abdi 4 iti} pit i % W ia ls pesy' at gy? 6 Who were Dona Cellini, Bo- a’e i Fi 4 5 is the Milky War? S Who was Delilah’? : “ . oY What famous speech wegins “Friends Romans, countrymen lend «ue your Cals a : 10. What do the fellowing mean: (fa) “Sprec he i se fer vuischi =) -Pa lez ) Ta iis’ (c) tiabia ls 1 duspanol ° I. How far does a falling body drop in the first second ait plas Eg from res 1°. What does “jbid.’ mean? he Who was the Roman god of war 14. What are the. three orders of Greek architecture? iS. Whate lefty caused the Civil War’ 4 f i h es a. ' % ' west ’ ef wed Pe “ are i) ‘ —— . aw ered L his i) volar k. yn t A. TION AL col RSE which You. can ¢& ! if von order hefore Noa‘ l6Oth 3 eniy S208, payment in full al blank before Nov. 98. This is positively all you 16th. typewriting, are included. Not to mention the volume which tells you “How to Study”—a treatise worth the whole price of the set! x 10 EXTRA BOOKS \ sale of the High | ( ( URING this School Education Course at $2.98, payment in full, we are including 10 additional volumes with the set—at no When this Pi extra cost to the public. Notice the Even commercial And then , ( | ( _— ae og ie pay—if —— ie tlle lll — ie —* set was previously advertised—at the same price of $2.98—only 50 volumes were included. Now 60 volumes make F up the complete course, as listed at the upper right in this advertisement. No- comprehensive they are, and what a surprising variety Think of it! tice how thorouchly of subjects they inciude. You get 60 different books course for only $2.98. strings attached to this night of November 16, $10 for the set. Act immediately. lose! Haldeman-Julius Publications Dept. H-11, Girard, Kansas There are no offer—if your order is postmarked on or before mid- 1928, you get these 60 books for $2.98, thereby saving $7, for after that date the books are to be issued in more luxurious binding at Grab -his chance now. You have no time to in this nly until midnight oF | SAVE $7.00! After November 16, 1928, this course, in Until No- a oes Ss = & geeeg@eqees es Gc «¢ a Until November 16,1928, youcan set | tor pe 98 | PAYMENT IN FULL Grab ‘this chance now! Don’t let this opportunity to get a High School education for $2.98 escape. Sit down while you think of it and mail the special blank below. Read the list of books you get—surely they are worth $2.98! There are 825,000 words of splendid text in this set—3488 pages which, in the larger library form, on more expensive paper, people will soon be paying $10 to own! All you have to do ts sign and mail the blank on or before Nov. 16th. You do not need to send the money with your order unless you wish to—you can just as well vay the postman $2.98 when the oooks are delivered. These books, in their present form, fit the pocket. actly 314x5 inches in size, and are bound in substantial covers. The paper is good, and the type is clear ard easily read. In every way these books are excellently printed. The average length of each book is 64 pages, or 15,000 words. The entire cost of these 90 volumes is only $2.98—until November 16th. After that date the price goes to $10, for the larger and more sump- tuous edition. Here Are the 60 Books i in This ‘ haaieg Educational Course! Note: These are original, copyright works, available in no other form. After November 16th they will be issued as two larger volumes to sell for $10. Meanwhile they can be had for $2.98. The set must be ordered as a whole; no titles should be ordered separately. more expen- nding, will a A ig Pag gy Pg Oa ee ¢ a aed How Wall liow sireet Works to Write Telegranis Properly, ChernAtry English (Grammar) 33. Common Faults in English. of. Spelling Manual. (;rammar Manual! (Parts of gp 4. Punctuation Manual, Sciences | (Elementaryv ¢o | ; ; AOE : ;, ih Physics (Elementary course), » Words pronounced (4000 -words pro- 27. Astronomy (Facts about the stars) nounced correctly). di P J i ¥ . J i =i } "as * oS, evehologyv (Science f ie Nn a 6. How ts Improve Your {f onversation, ke —s ° th ind ‘ nd human conduct) “i How to Improve Your Vocabulary —t The Riddle of Human Be havior x, dd to Write Letters for all Occabions. 49. Evolution @Fully explained). 9. ow to Type and Prepare Manuscripts. 41 Book of G ‘ si i 10. How to Argue Logically. aoe f ereat scientists, On’ 2 42. Zoology (Facts about animal life) spuetery is. Manual Training: Elements of Woode | 11. Outline of ya atn re working. { 1%.: Story of cine Ra Revol ition. Mathematics 13 Story Ma ul. S. Civil War ‘4, Plane Gee@metry Self Taught : 14 Lives of U.S. Presidents (with portraita). ‘5. Curtosities of Mathematics ] (Current Events: Debate on LU. S. Diy 46. Arithmetic Self Taught: Part 1 (Addie ¥F Law. tion, subtraction, etc.) if Literature (General ) 47. Arithmetic Self Taught: YVPart 2 (Intere ; 1§. Facts You Should Know About the est, proportion, etc.) Classics, Reference Manuals ) 17. Outline of 160 Best Books to Read. 48 Dictionary of Familiar Quotations, i 18. Reading Manual and Guide, 4%. Popular Shakespearean Quotations (All i The Arts the famous lines). ij 19, Bi acts About Painting and Painters. of. Dictionary of Classical Mythology. Hi ory Facts About Sculpture and Sculpto: ; Dietienary of Biblical Allusfons. : 1}. Fa ptm About Music and Mu: icjans. 62. Dictional y of Foreign Words and @ 22 Dicti narvy of Musical Term Phras f oa. : ma pe venta ure: Its Meaning id Develop- £3. Interr atl onal Dictionary of Authors. ( ment. 54. Dictionary of Geographical Names (Gae Languages (Foreign) zetteer) ( “4 Latin Self Taught (Rules. syntax. ete.) General Helps , 2 French Self Taucht (Rules, syntax, etc.) £5. Hlow to Get a Liberal Education, : 26. German Self Taught (Rules, syntax, etc.) « Tre Secret of Self Development. { o Spanish Self Taught (Rules, svntax, etc.) S57. Revealing Comments on Humanity and i} : Life & Piss eae «Business int Geography. 5%. How to Study to Get the Most Benefit. * °9 Handbook of Commercial] Law Quizzes (Tests) 3 fh, How to Write Pusinesa Letters. o9 £00 Questions and Answers (Informa- 31. Typewriting Self Taught tion tests). / 32. Outi ne of Economics (Finance, wealth, 69. 40° Questions and Answers (General t quizzes) i} | { All For $2.98 Until November 16, 1928 | = ee oo eee Oe eee ead eaeee dd vwacacrieueequnceceeeueeeen Rear Agee Se See ee rere ter) th te eA er eee ree They measure ex- | ‘ t MAIL THIS BLANK ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER $ 16 TO GET THIS 60-VOLUME COURSE FOR $2.98 1 HALDEMAN-JULIUS PUBLICATIONS s Dept. H-11, Girard, Kansas. : Send me at once the 69-volume Fiducationa! Course Uni check. is enclosed ' herewith, | agree to pay the pe Stinan $2.98 on delivery—whi ho ls on 5) tively ail Il pay, and j lam to be under no further obligation whatever. | 1 POUL. 0 a 6 Come Od a eek bbc ks t kesdenoun bon ce ede ebb cb de €eecean 64 6Obs Mocoscveosegse , Fg Re ee re See re ee ee pr Terr : c State ** 5 NOTE “ot ©) TD) orders can be sent, to Canada, or faré¢ign countries: theme must 1 remit in advance by internationa] postal nioney order or draft on a UL. 8. Bank. : 4 eer ee ee ee eee ee we see eee ewe ete ewe ann = 4 AM aOR ihc ovale oS, Loe ri no eebeing Ee ant. Rae FRNA nt NE ay 0 BAILY 9 A FEG hp hye «ean a * a‘ ~—n Se : at ect, Se 2 ay, SON nap er gtr, Se a tet chia AO ‘ ee ee ated pee =

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iia: ig te 19) eae Ok Tool Aa oy ee pt fetta dilate Nien 7 ae eh an ee Dae ceil coal he PNG Twin ES" Ra et Ter aes ne Pelle ® is x, = PAGE 16. $1 Panty Dresses 68c @ Well made of prints as well as some of broadcloths, wit. al dainty ff Sizes 1 to 6. mixture in collars and cutfts. @ tions. Basement Economy Store Super-Val ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ‘Drapery Damask $1.98 Value at, Yard... $1.18 © € Lustrous lover and bright or soft color Full so inches wide. on and cottcn splendid choice c striped patterns in combi m 3- Rasement Lconoemy Store WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 192s ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. a Saal oni Satie Saal oaeres Reon eel cated cael So —_—_—_ -_ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE sementEconomy Ste Ror deurearpe UAB ee $2.95 16 to 22. Value.... Wool Sunburst Skirts r $9.69 @ Favorite garments for school and sports wear are these sun- burst pleated Skirts in plaids. checks and plaimcolors. Basement Leconomy Store ie Women’s $1.29 to, $1.39 Pajamas Thursday Ged one hicks C @ Made of heavy striped eos. | ton outing flannel in coat and slip-on styles, me with bits of handwork. Basement bconomy Steet Sizes A Time When Most Unusual Values Are Ofteged—And When Large Throngs of Thrifty pao ae Attend to Share in the Savings $2.50 and $3 Fall Hats Thursday at CA special group of ats of velvet, satin and metallic combi nations that are exc ‘ceedingly new and becomuin g in the wanted shapes and mod- els. Black and ‘colors. Ba in ® Rasement Eiconomy Store Men’s Fanev Hose, 23e Seconds of soc grade. Fancy patterns, seamless styles of cotton and rayon mixed. Misses’ Hose, Pair, 23c LISSeS ose, Falr, 2o€ Sec- silk and rayon mixed. Lisle reinforced. Mock-fashioned of onds of 44c to sc0c grades. Children’s Union Suits, 48e Fleeced ribbed cotton with taped waists ‘and tape reinforced. Long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Men’s Union Suits, 95c Elastic ribbed. fleece lined: with long sleeves, ankle length. Seconds. of “A to $:.s0 kinds. Women’s Union Suits. 4S8c Of close ribbed cotton in open or cl losed styles, bodice or built-up tops. Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Sports Hose, 32c Fancy plaids in seamless style of mercerized cotton and rayon mixed. Men’s Heavy U. Suits, 1.15 Of heavy flat-knitted cotton, fleece lined Sec- onds of $1.75 kind. Men’s Cotton Sock Men’s Cotton Socks, Of mercerized or plain cotton. In black and assorted colors. Seconds of 25c grade. s » al . an . 9 Boys’ Union Suits. 0c Of fleece lined bbed cotton; closed ’ . - + ~ —_— €iastic ad ) crotch style; sizes 4 to 15. Men’s Rayon U. Suits, 9S8e In wanted athletic style: very popular quality. Seconds of $1.75 to $1.95 grades. $1.19 Sheet Blankets, 73c Gray Or tan cotton Blankets. Sqx7s 3 nche h red or blue borders and shel ti 98c Feather Pillows. ble stitch Good-looking art ticking fil apa with new, odor- less sanitary feathers, Size 17x25. 69c New a Lb., 50c making pillows and New picked Kapok for it does mot pack. cushions. Ideal because $2.95 Blankets, Pair, $1.98 64x76, with plaid Double cotton Blankets, a Shell stitch —— red, blue, gold and tan $3.50 Ricidcnte: Pair, $2.35 "2x8o cotton Blanket s of tan or grav wl ith bor- ders of rose or ‘blue: sh el I-stitc -h finish : SI] to S129 U - Women’ $ ‘Hosiery Thursday at 45c 7 @ Mock fashioned to fit. ot pure thread silk or lustrous and durable mixture of rayon and silk. With bs! e tops and lisle reinforced feet. Black and popular shades Seconds be 6oc to 88 j + — : a ~~ te | + 24x48 Linoleum Mats in attractive patterns; mounted on heavy burlap bacx. 49¢ Floorcov ng, Sq. Yd., 33¢ Felt F sverin t-base Floorcovering with heavy. baked enamel finish; several attractive patterns. ~ > , = > - 17 ae Made of good quality wash fabrics, all nicely trim®med in different ways Sizes 16 to 44 Made of checked gingham nd percale prints, mn regular sizes. Bb h bes $2.19 95 Bathro S, Ddiohe . ‘ » ae a = Women’s, of checked robing, with collar. pock- ets and cuffs satin trimmed Regular and extra Very Special at 21 and Extra Sizes Regular acts ited an fio! BI: ack and new shades. Basement Economy Store nderwear, 95¢ > = , , ze » | “= | > . > ~~ © > oe i a i lee ~ - - a — q ~ ~ YU ea Gown sshd 4 - teddie . + ae & 6s iss OV A, Wit m4 4 . . , S , %; igvec Reciilar civ. scall wou CcuUusccs ay SB ee en sea ld ~ ~ cea , a . Of lovely so Spero nto roy, some lined. Half - Ome sieeve es. + Siz = 36 - x a -* -& = i We - ¥ ~ iZeées od ~ 4: 95c Cot Flannelette Gowns, 19e ped fabric, with long sleeves u = > . 5 ° . - teak ~- = ~ wer s c 3Uii. * sla amc €xXt 19 Dress ~ -_ ~ ~ ~~ a on TT? - _ $2.50 tc so pink ocade and fancv striped ~~ **+ _ ” ee = - ee ae ‘? -o = ~ al a Cc »* Co — Wit Or W Ut aAmsiGge veits 2 Tt) ‘ hae With Y «a*- - Donec. vv it Ciasiic Made of fancy figured © material ned, : | > ~e+ ~ ce With Cigagdiirv. séci Oris in zes Elastic Girdles for misses or small women SO lightly boned, others without boning - 50 69 ¢ Confin SC -) .. ) 8 IC as de chine —— satin t and other Con iners —s ndeaux in good range of sizes. Ide Hall aM Yd. or 27 inches wide, felt-base Hall Runners. in plain iad tioral designs with bordered ends. 9x12 Axminsters, S28.95 7 ~~ ~ Ae ¥ mi) . Slight seconds of sean less ” 2.50 grade. of al!l- wool yarns, in flo nd allover patterns. Checelate'# Bells Lb., 29¢ Regu a y 60c. Pure, and wholesome Milk Cho- colate Silver Bells, each wrapped in tin foil. hi Idren’s S $9 : S children’s Shves, S1.. Misse and children’s patent, tan and black straps fie Oxfords.« Broken sizes. Seconzs of $t.95 to $2.45 grades. Men’ s High & Low Shoes, $1.95 Sec of $3 to $4 “sean ers, with welt ed grades, soles. in black and tan Broken « sizes. Men’s $1.35 Felt ee 95¢ Felt Slip rubber pers with sgpeeryy leather soles and comfortable. broken. Velveteen Remaasis, Yd., 94c $1.79 27-inch Twil colors and black. aft Woolen digit $2.49 to $3 Remnants of 54-inc weight dress fabrics in weaves. seng len Yd., $1. 98 +7 - ii L He ago Silk Remnants, Yard, $1.19 ° $1.69 to $2.50 Cr 3°, yards. Other weaves,.also. ~ aaa Satin Remnants, Yd., 74c for slips and fancy’ work ’ r ~ ~~ ~a or . ta Ray / oe @iislu $11} » - $2.50 Silk Crepe, Yd., $1.49 Cantor Crepe and heavy er quality. > Coats. $4.75 * . ~~ ip > — s . A tiat | —_ - | -anm ~ + stems etor on C: epe ./ + unuUusSUaliY¥ - = Fur-trirhnmed Coats of warm cheviots, wool ve- lour and plaid- wool mixtures; in the new shades oeizes 7 to 14 years. rITiS resses, 51.- $1.69 to $1.95 kinds. Wéde variety of styles and a Smcladin prints roqdciotsa ring- hams and percales. Sizes 7 to Girls $5.75 Penida $4.55 wo-piece styles, jerseys and meal crepes. Sizes Cotton Velveteen Frocks, $4 % Regularly $5.75. Suitable dress wear. In pretty | colo rasting piping of em W ool Je ersey yF rocks, 7.to 1@. iii Ln, oe > 3 . ais cial an — ‘ha ut and well made of excellent saleee bal ny ) %y - Sa ~ a - las « quality Diack Engiish cotton sateen, pleated at aist Sizes La to 26 Wa izes 44 to 36. Seconds of $3 to $4 Grades shades: French. Cuban and military: heels wanted > +? . me NOT aii $1Z@CS in eacn styie, isasement Fieonomy Stuere $1.95 Slip-On Sweaters, $1.69 ve colors and patterns, with blouse To be worn with sun- -_ te a8... * Many attracti or straight-lin burst skirts. $1.19-$1.39 Costume Slips, 95c ie ies | serviceable Slips of good quality cotton bar- onet, Lite-o-Day and rayon and‘ cottofi-mixed Easily tubbed. Wool-Mixed Shirts, $1.09 $1.65 value. Closed-front style with nonshrink- able neckbands and pockets. “Made of gray wool mixed sacking. Sizes 14'4 to 17. Men’s 69c Work Shirts, 2 for 97c Cut full and roomy and well made of heavy blue Amoskeag chambray. with two convenient pockets. Triple stitched. Sizes 14%4 to 17. Mens’ and Boys’ Sweaters, 99c coat styles with style in Jacquard alpaca. Sizes 36 to §2. Varns in collars or cricket patterns. Sizes 28 to 46, Boys’ 77c Blouses, 48e Hundreds of neat Blouses for school or play wear. Made of tubproof fabrics in a wide choice of patterns. Sizes 6 to 14. K n Velveteen ip h all-wool light- plain colors and novelty pes, Georgettes and Radiums fashioned of Boys’ 95c to $1.19 Shirts, 69c Model Make Shirts for boys in white and a well-selected assortment Made of serviceable fabrics in sizes 12 to 14%. Women’s 88e Gloves, 47¢ Neat fitting, practical slip-on Gloves of wash- able chamois-suede fabric. In popular Fall shades. Sizes s5*= to 7%. Women’s $1.19 Handbags, 93c Beck-strap, top-strap and unde-arm styles; well made and neatly lined and fitted. Wide selec- tion of colors. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 6 for 40c Dainty sam iple Handkerchiefs of sc to r2%c grades: in white and colors. Most of them have embrgidered corners. 10c ’Kerchiefs, 19 for 95c Women’s dainty white cambric Handkerchiefs, embroidered in white or colors. Neatly hemmed. “y= Women’s Gloves, Pr., $1.35 amples and broken lots of $1.69 to $2.95 grades, incl ludi ng kid, cape and sn Good color and size range. 39¢ Lining Sateens, 25c Lustrous 36-inch cotton fabric. In black, and choice of many washable colors. Nippon Crepe, Yard, 29¢ Imported Japanese Cotton Crepe in new Fall patterns and gorgeous color combinations. ar white Seamless Velvet Rugs $32.50 to $35 Q Values @ Seamless tringed vel- vet Rugs with soft, silky pile in attractive patterns —Chinese, allover or Per- sian. Very color combinations. Sizes gx12 and 8.3x10.6. Every Rug perfect. harmorious Basement F.conomy Store Tapestry Table ly hemmed. Made of coatings with Covers, $1 a \ Imported tapestry Covers, 45x45 inches. Heavy quality, beautiful colorfast color combinagions. Pepperell Sheeting, Yard, 37c 3s . ; ° 11-4 unbleached Pepperell Sheeting. Mill rem- nants, r to 3 yards of the regular 6s5c quality. ~ Salisbury Sheets, $1 Fully bleached; 72x99 inches, seamless and neat- Second of $1.39 grade. Cotton Challis, 15e New Fall styles designs. 36 inches wide; Linen Damasks, 94e All pure linen, silver bleached, Good in Persian and conventional washable colors. ed, 70 inches wide. heavy quality, attractive designs. Unbleached Muslin, Yd., 71Ac High count ynblea Mill re ched Muslin, 39 inches wide. mnants, 1 to 4 yards. Of the 15c grade. Sanitas Oilcloth, Yd., 25e 48 and 54-inch Sanitas, cut from the piece. Dark ; “pean color combinations; 40c and soc grades. -Amoskeag Outing, Yard, 1217/2 Heavy quality, full bleached. with soft fluffy fleece. Remnants, 2 to 10 yards long. Little Boys’ Overcoats, $2.66 Warm cotton and wool-mixed over- quilted linings. Sizes 2% to 7. Men’s and Boys’ Caps, S84e New Fall styles: il and Winter Sizes 634 to 74s. Boys’ Bib Overalls, 49¢ patterns, eight-piece Sturdily made of plain blue or stiefel stripe mat erial. Sizes 9 to 14: of fancy patterns. wae: — . } ; ; ' ; Cross Quilted Batts New, Practical— Special at ft @ Every woman who has ever made a com. forter will instantly see the advantage of having the Cotton Batts come already quilted. Anidea here by a special demon- strator in the basement store. Size of each Batt 6x7 feet. Rasement Economy Store Boys’ Button-On Suits, 87e Made of heavy fabrics in wide selection of pate terns. Sizes 3 to 7. Men’s Overalls, 92¢ Made of good quality blue denim; cut faij and | roomy; sizes 36 to 432. Boys’ $1.69 Suits, $1- Made of English broadcloth, in belted styles and button-on effects. Sizes 2 to 6. $1 Rompers, 68c Smocked styles or two-tone color effects. Made in envelope style, of English broadcloth Sizes I, 2, 3- Babies’ Knit Caps, 59¢ These are samples of the 79c to $1.95 values, and come in one of a kind. - Pink, blue of white. $1.39-$1.69 Knit Sacques, $1 Knit of extra heavy yarn, trimmed in pink ofr blue. Front or side button or slip-on style. In fants’ sizes only. $1.95 Felt Hats, $1.59 Made of good quality felt, these Hats come m Fall colors, in large and small head sizes. $1.25 Velour Valance, Yd., 53e. Handsomely made with deep embroidered head- ing and finished with scallops and fringe, Rem nant lengths. 30¢ C€ retonne, 5 Yds., 98. Splendid quality and go on light or dark backgrou 60c Curtain Voile, 3 Yds., Sle geous floral = nds Firm, sheer quality with neat patterns of woven : dots. Width 36 inches. 45c Marquisette, 4 Yds., 98e Firm, sheer quality in popular shades: ideal for making inexpensive Curtains. Width 36 inche® S2 Curtain Sets, $1.15 Ruoff! trimmed with matching valance and tie Window Shades, Each, 39¢ Seconds of $: grade. Oil-opaque in assorted colors; 36x72 inch size. Mounted on rollers 3-lb. Jar of Honey, 48c White Clover Honey, put up under our well known Tea Room brand. Regularly 6sc. Men’s New Fall Shirts, 98¢ | imported or Dobby f $1.39 to $1.65 values. Of broadcloths in plain white. or rayon-striped @ J fects. Collar-attached and neckband styles | Sizea 14 to 17. For Women and Misses , @ Newly and attractively styled ... anew and verv charming assortment of frocks fashioned of crepe and satin. Many oi them combined with ve!- vet. Black and the popn- lar new Fall shades. i§ flat Basement Econemy Store ey ed Curtain Sets of good grade voile neatly -_ s : ‘ CE LO hg RNS EO COE EP AGLI LO a Nem ANE Boe | pr ’ ee a ee ee ad . RDN AI. 2c ARN NR aT He PE at. dae ye SOOO ee Et NN AA DD ties a epee ein PN are ee er ROE Le > aR CELE LEE I GEG BP i 8 nee ~ 2s eC Ge Mpeg N RIT rs nb haat? Hose; their A del shade: moonl pair. Lo. freshl had a to get fire ji hack a unusu: the co a dle, th can be ing to good i happen this de three z w hose ); novel a enough a darin mixed , the dor a truly —— that Is season, facture suede stone b slipove Main F Hi The en taste, | came ft aside ¢ window Drapery iInspirin especial * indow in greet Materia lection yard. Sj Yo . wit aration tive and. cargled to make are mar! ed with handing: cessity. Main Fl Th The Fas Hallowe’, hacks —} tune tuc vellow Dp false fac erties ma you in. h Favor De T Most inte Eastman motion pi time of : are turni which yo Kodak an ing Geods Si . one m caded sil novel tabi Drighte ered border a one dozer — shac $59.58, L

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. Made 1. Sizes Ye values, f white. , $1 pink or yle. In-. 539 . ) -ome in es. CY) 98c patterns Sc f woven 8c jeal for inches. 1D e neatly e-backs. 39¢ | assorted -ollers. Sc ur well. | GLIMPSED : — LR NN NS SARE tne te Ma = jah 2 oe A OE igi. 98) pe BPEL ih ¥ a Apas Wi dawn Ne + 5 we ve SRR, — a Here and There Along the Store’s Busy Thoroughfares Fascinating Beyond Conception _, is this new women’s and children’s Shoe Section. The first impression is that one is strolling through the of the finest hotels, where show- cases tastily display the most attrac- tive goods of the most exclusive shops. Just the right amount of modern art has been used in the fix- tures and decorations—so temptingly displayed are the shoes and accessor- ies. In the gorgeously appointed Salon Moderne, Laird Schober, Beaux Arts and imported shoes are featured. Ad- jacent is a small private room where you may bring your gowns to match of the customer have been ever fore- most in the minds of those who planned this section. Third Floor. € | A Sheer Delight _., are these extra-quality McCallum Hose; 57-gauge tells the story of their extreme loveliness—so sheer— A delightful assortment of evening shades: sandy beige, matchwood, moonlight, Melba, Matisse. $6.50 pair. Third Floor, Shoe Dept. ©@ Log-Fire Time Is Near _with it comes the appetite for freshly popped corn. Have you ever had a craving for it, but didn’t want to get overheated standing over the fire jiggling the old-fashioned popper hack and forth? Electric is this most unusual nickel-plated device in which the corn is placed with salt and but- ter.. By means of a striking red han- dle, the corn is kept from burning and can be poured into a dish without be- ing touched, and—no burnt fingers. A good idea. $5.95. Basement Gallery. @ In All the Pirating Days of Captain Kidd . it was never his good fortune to . happen on such booty .as is shared in this delightful “Treasure Shop.” The three artistic semi-modernistic rooms whose shelves are creaking under the novel and colorful stock are not large enough to hold everything. There is a daring display of the modern inter- mixed avith the antique—foreign with the domestic—clever with the useful— | a truly marvelous place. Sixth Floor. 4) De Not Despair .. if your gloves haven't the strap that is considered so ultra-chic this season. Farsighted indeed is the man- facturer who supplies you with black suede straps with attractive rhine- stone buckle to fasten around the plain slipover glove. $1.25. Glove Section, Main Floor. € Have You Ever Been Stumped? The entire room furnished te your taste, but great indecision when it came to window hanging. Throw aside care and rejoice—for some &2 window treatments placed around the Drapery Department are sure to prove inspiring. All manners and types— especially pleasing is a most realistic _ window of net with rayon coin dots in green ruffled curtains, $17.50 pair. Material by the yard with a varied se- lection of colors, 45 inches wide. $4 yard. Sixth Floor, Draperies. — & You Can't Go Wrong - with these cut-glass toilet prep- aration bottles. They're most attrac- tive and, oh, so useful. Have you ever gargled with hand lotion? No way to make a/mistake with these. They are marked plainly, neatly hand paint- ed with small flower motives and bandings. Various colors. A real ne- cessity. $2.50 and $2.75. Drug Section, Main Floor. * The Spirit Is There The Favor . Department is ready for allowe'en! Black cats with arched cks—knowing owls with your for- —y tucked under their wings — big “iow pumpkin lanterns — grotesque false faces—many creepy-looking nov- elties make you start and look behind You in broad daylight. Sixth Floor, Favor Dept. e The Right Color Most interesting is the new model of Eastman Kodakscope, which projects mation Pictures in color.. This is the ime of year to get one, when leaves oe turning and things happening of “aed you want to keep a_ record. : ak and projector, $570.00. Sport- Ng Goods Dept. Eighth Floor. he Sooner or Later a _ must consider comforters; ex- a” fine are these quilted bro- sik silk comforters with figured design and plain rose or blue "so Fine down filled, $62.95. You ver know. what weather tomorrow vill bring. Third Floor, Blanket partment. Czecho-Slovakia ‘+. that strange country | y, offers a hovel tablecloth of cotton and rayon, brightened up by gayly colored flow- fred medallions scattered through the cage and center. Cloth 63 by 80, “ dozen napkins 15 by 15 inches. bes shades of rose, green and gold. 0. Linens. Third Floor. shoes. The comfort and requirements: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Children’s Drill Uniforms | tor the HORSE SHOW Correctly tailored breeches of white cotton gabardine, in Jodphur style , at $7.50... and button knee style at $5.95 ... also the authorized sleeveless red flannel riding-jackets at $12.75 Sizes 8 to 14 years. Children’s Tweed Riding Habits................. $25 and $29.75 Sports Section—Fourth Fioor. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “PAGE 17 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted !AMOUS-BARR CO. oO PERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND. DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE $25 and $29.75 Fall Frocks In a Special Group at D 1 Q.50 @ The exceedingly smart styling, the altogether smart materials ... flat crepes, Georgette, crepe satins, satins end combination ef- fects of these Frocks at once stamp them as extreme values. You'll want a dress with an uneven hem...you just must have a dress with lace touches...and you won't be able to resist the ones with shining ornaments. ..and many, many others, all a part of this group of five hundred. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’, 34 to 44 Women’s, 3814 to 5234, Extra Size Sections. cz Fourth Floor New... love- ly...and val- ues that are not always a Ae AS possible to -. present. Juhior or Bridge $ Styles... Extra | Q SPCC. 6 5 ees @ It is surprising what a new Lamp will do for a bare corner... especially when the bases are as attractive as these, with + oo" 4 | pw * | ' at 5 . a LF away a aa a Ta at ae’ ay. BO SI | Tt | , ‘ ~ - > plated finish and onyx insets. A\ wide variety of styles are shown in this group. 2 affording decided savings. }, = > e | , Junior Lamp Shades ia > ¥ Much Better Qualities $ : 4 , ny Than Are Usually : | ° Obtainable at....... ’ “| ; Plain and decorated mica are used in vari- 7 ous shapes for these Shades, which will ~ ST harmonize effectively with the bases. / Bridge Lamp Shades Values Out of the - $ / : we GR Ordinary..... | | a POS J} DQ YCUON A Shades for bridge style lamps, same in a —7 material and decorations as the Shades for the junior style. Seventh Fleer Thursday ... the Fourth Day of the October Sale of INFANTS? CHILDPENSWEAr Affording Important Savings on Winter Clothes, in Newest Styles, and Accessories That Little Ones Always Need » ++ Values Are Typical of the Big Events, That Have Made This the Dominant Infants’ Wear Store of St. Lous $30 & $35 Sample Coat Sets $24.50 Choice of the tailored and dressier models fashioned of newest Winter fabrics. All silk lined and most of them fur trimmed. 2 to 6. $1.95 to $3.95 Tub Suits $1 55 to $3.35 Smart tailored garments for baby brother in- : clude button-on, middy or flapper style Suits, in plain colors and smart sports patterns; with collars, cuffs and sports belts. Sizes whet, 4 lars, cuffs and pockets, Sizes 2 to 6. $3 Large Blankets in pink and blue with $1 69 $2 to $2.50 Dresses Babies’ Dresses $2.95 to $4.95 Leggins ghite borders.. oU. $1.59 44c ‘ $2.00 and $3.39 $1.95 Red Star Diapers, Philippine handmade Dresses Of soft white nainsook, finish- Zip-on style, with hookless in the convenient Syate and Gertrudes. Embroidered, ed with tucks, cross-stitching fasteners, suede, jersey or quality Bird's-eye that smocked or _ cross-stitched. and hemstitching. Sizes, in- moleskin . . . white and col- $ will wear. $I 39 Infancy to 2 years. fancy to 2 years. Special. ors, for children 2 to 6 years. Dozen.....-..-. . 3000 Fall Handbags Specially Purchased and Just Received —Every One an Extra Special Value at $ a @ Vogue says, a matching Handbag for each Here is a chance to secure this effect at little outlay! Pouch bags, underarm bags, strap bags, back strap bags .. . all manner of styles, in colors and leathers that make choosing a de- light...and all such interestingly special values. Well made ... with attractive little details to lend variety ...no two of your Bags need be alike when you select at such small cost. Main Floor s $5.00 Imported Electric Cigar Lighters OF, ee a as oe @ Interesting novelties from the continent, in the shape of European telephones, mount- ed on bases of marble effect. Christmas gifts... that you can buy now very profit- ably. Treasure “Shop—Sisx th Fleer costume if you would be smartly dressed... . sides $16.95 to. $19.95 Coat Sets ¢ SO OS Oe = of soft batiste. $1 4-85 aintily embroidered. Sizes infancy to S POD. nice xtbdds 19¢ Snug, double-breasted regulation style; of genuine Germania chinchilla or ‘men’s wear cheviots, with brass buttons and sleeve em- , : “obeys as Children’s one and two- ool or suede lined. Tams with ear piece Pajamas, with coats tabs to match. Sizes 1 to 6. or middy 9008: $ | 69 frog trimmed... ° $1.50 to $4.95 Panty Frocks tton flannel- Q5 to $2 29 ste ‘wien Gowns C and Petticoats, the latter Smocked and straightline styles, of good i _ 44¢ quality tub-fast chambrays and prints in | =° © © °° dainty colors. Finished with clever little col- Fifth Floor 3-Day Candy. Event! Begins Thursday 82. 2S eee ee eR EE Oe ee ee a ee ee ce \ ce RE AR ER I I EE I AT A A NG OS NE AN NG: Alltel ty ll ae Re ee ae Ee Se — -: Z: A ARN ” " “ » —_—_ - -. -_ @ An occasion which affords Sav- ings on delicious assortments of Candies ... one that will acquaint many more with the excellence of the “sweets” from our own shop. 50c Milk Chocolates With Nut and Hard Centers -Lb. -Lb. . ee 21C be 37h Rich Milk Chocolate covering, with centers of caramel, nougat, chips, nut brittle, butterscotch and other kinds. — er ee Sc ee Ce ee . te Chocolate Cherries Special 4 a £0... 33C Whole juicy Cherries, covered with cream fondant and milk or dark choc- olate. Assorted Candies Regularly yen, Dh... 40c Lb, Box.:.... 79C French caramels and pecan marshmal- low balls ... a delicious confection. Main Floor ere are ee ee " ee er eee eee eo ee a ee Se ae me cee Pe Bre or oe One-of-a-Kind Offering of Sample OCCASIONAL FURNITURE @ So exceptionally varied is this group that more than likely it includes just the piece you need to com- plete your living-room erisemble. We were especially fortunate in securing these choice sample pieces, at savings that provide an exceptional buying oppor- tunity for you. $275 Damask Love Seat........... ads coke oe $175 $200 Silk Repp Love Beat... -....:..ccccccccees $150 $195 Gold Brocatelle Love Seat.................. $125 $310 Tufted Repp Love Seat..............-- 0+ 9000 $275 Linen Frieze Combination Sofa.............. $175 $300 Linen Frieze and Mohair Sofa.............. $218 $250 Gold Brocatelle Sofa............ ieeskeaae $150 $275 Rose Damask Love Seat..........ccccceces $175 rr ee td escvecsaseuveas $215 $235 Velvet and Brocatelle Chair............... $145 Se I i, nk tp vceeceuawes $105 $165 Linen Frieze Lounging Chair........ $105 * $ 55 Silk Brocatelle Pull-Up Chair........ $ 35 S OV. PaeGe Be ooo eee cede nese. $ 55 $265 Embroidered Monk’s Cloth Chair... . $169 $175 Coxwell Chair ... .$130 $185 Red Leather Chair.$125 $185 Brocatelle Chair. ..$125 $115 Mohair Armchair..$ 72. ~ $165 Damask Chair..... $105 Deferred Payments May B« Arranged If Desired Furnsitere Section—Tenth Plewr Satan P iachhgn tie td apo toro BT . Apdied hig Mess- emg te: abe rues « put > Ae wey er ee ees a ee ee ae ws . a ws he o were > 7 ee ey et " + ‘ i 5 a mea Ae ee OS A LT CRLIES Y Ce, le ee Ne Ke Pa ae eee Mone ee Ne Eg

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i? Wei Sre | eer dg Seek 5 Ee Sn ae - hem CR RG eS MENT pL LAD, 9 ov ab saa Ae cea ae PS MUNA ga tong Ce cee ee Po say * saerage gee rer BD RT ERED tele SE, Ge pete Say, Ae op’ yp A pebeae peN wih ee My VOrAe. P-:ia at eo ele. tae eee Bale oa ge Boy WAY as : Wink idha a hg ga SO i oy gl ete Finks we ear Whe es age ae on Re mR A LN ee res: ie eRe ‘ A > - api 4 . . &s ‘ Me oee ae St sss Al sit ~ diy, sleuth ase ts eaioaaiene be ie on Ep. GR IAT ERB ry Pre ¢ Ba oe ae, : esi i i ta ty My es aN UAL 7 aR ar ei Bs a * . ~ + ee ¥: Say ie fae “f Bee CRY We $ Rage ao Rw eee a kee oan > > yy “ ¥ Hee Be + 2 > = ¥ es Be: ” 44 a a 3 es ; . L - 4 ee R te a . wi ; TNS ey Ri Mili eR 1 gills SS Sai aie ad fe Ae ee “ae Pree Ree oe ee eae, So APM Sant SERA eee 2, en ge ao : y ee. rh, el, ee rhs ems Tay st 07 Ge Oe Re Te PAGE 18 $40 to $50 2-Trouser Suits or Overcoats THREE DAYS ONLY! ‘33 @ These are the kind of Suits and Over- coats anv man would be glad to pav $0 and $50 for. Not until vou see them will vou realize what it means to be able to. buy one at $35. Thev are all in the au thentic new Fall models. The Suits The Overcoats Single and double breast Heavy weights and med- ed models with peak and tum weights, splendid.» notch lapels, tailored to c tmlored and Iined with high degree of excellence. silk. Double-breasted box Seme uth Jouble-breast- models and figure tracing ed wests. Twists, wor- styles. Fancy weaves and steds, cassimeres, fancy platn. Oxford grays and worsteds, and serges. All navy blues. Sizes for men sizes of all ages and builds *6c0°7 KNIT VESTS OFFERED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! : $3.90 q@ ihere are Off to ; Scecend Ficer n shedes of grav and orewn harmonirc Ww ‘ me Well tadored with bred anc tour pat rn hs € om ail-woal we ‘ ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1925 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOU _S LOS ANGELES CLEVELAND. DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE fa Thursday, Friday and Saturday 2 O ‘DAY SAL N’S C Values That Are Most Remarkable! HES q A tremendous assortment of desirable clothes to meet every Fall and Winter need . pricings they call for immediate action . _all splendid values at the regular prices. . ends at six Saturday wardrobe now: $25 Topcoats $497> THREE DAYS ONLY: @ Men's and young mens models in long-service tweeds and cheviots. Grays, tans, ‘an- cy mixtures and overplaids Silk trimmed and tailored. to give wear and service. S:z¢: +4 to 46. $40 Tux. Outfits $9g8:5° THREE DAYS ONLY? @ Correct Tuxedos for in- forma! evening wear. tailored to fit as though they were made to measure. Coats are silk lined with lapels faced : silk. The vests are of b! tie mercerized silk. Sizes s a! new coats have just ar- rived for this event. There are fancy tweeds. fleeces, twists. herring- bones. cheviots and smooth, clesely woven *fabrics. Scores of new shades of gray, tan and brown. Overplaids stripes. rich mixtures. BOX AND RAG- LAN models. Excellent- Iy tailored to your own specifications. Styles and sizes for men of all ages and builds. Second Fieer _ Jackets $6>° & Knickers $ 4~ THREE DAYS ONLY! @ Plus-Fours and rich mixtures. with They're all-wool, cut full. made to stand the rigors of sports .wear, tailored. 20 $6,$7 & $8 Trousers $3.75 THREE DAYS » ONLY! , @. You can match almost mn (CCcoat from this tintin tiiie re are hundreds to select from. Light. medium and dark col- 5° : . * t re : '% > -4 ors: ight. medium and heavy. weight. 28 tc 44 waists. $15 Sport ie | Q:°5 THREE DAYS ONLY! 7 » = > eS } . @ The maa who enjoys out- door sports will welcome this : pportunity. Jackets of sheep leather. inches long. wocl- lined and with tabs in back and adjustable cuffs. 4 to 4. ie “Twos i grays and icns, stripes and. overplaids. and exceilentiy $32 and $36 2-Trouser Suits or Overcoats THREE DAYS ONLY! ‘28 @ Men who expected to pay twice this much for their Fall Suit or Overcoat will find that tees meet all their require nents—at a substantial saving! It’s been a long time since we have seen Suits and Overcoats of this quality at anywhere near this remarkable price. They areall correctly styled models. \ complete range of sizes in all stvles. The Suits The Overcoats Two-button singlc-breast- Fancy-back fabrics of eds with peak lapeis and medium and heavy weight, double-breasted vest, as nicely tatlored in fitted well as conservative styles and box models, utth at fer older men. Long-wecr- in trimmings. Also plam ting tuusts, fancy carst- navy blue and Oxterd meres, worsteds and chev- gray. A complete range tots Biues, grays and of stzes for men of browns. builds $15 RAINCOATS OFFERED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! @ lhese Kaeincests ar = ae guaranteed i/upo F a:risel recs anc gre arsoiute 'y we" proof. fhew come — . sengle end double breasted sivies Bleck. green, tan and smoke é¢r THURSDA Y—One Day Only! Six Special Values in Furnishings! Regularly $3.50 , $255 THURSDAY ONLY! @ Shirts | Shirts of Imp orted | Nelvo st, of English Nelvwo broadcloth are { known for their excellence—lustrous and well tailored. Thursday brings vou these Shirts -at this substantial reduction—but Thareday only! Collar-attached and neck- band styles. Sizes 14 to 18. Main Fleer - TE —cemeene $4.95 and $5.85 WOOL CRICKETS $3 -25 THURSDAY OLY? @ More than M differ- ent color combinations and patterns at a saving that refuses to be ‘¢- nored. All-wool. in Jacquard (srays. : some designs. blues, tans, mia- roons and two and three | tone effects. Sizes M to 46, kh THURSDAY ONLY @€ All-Silk Reefer cO wearowith yvour new topecat. They re soft sale .1s on Thursday: and comfortable. thes you'll save considerable. keep your neck and The assortment im- throat protected snc cludes stripes, checks. your gollar. clean. In plaids and fancy pat- white, blue. gravy and | terns in all-wool woo! tan stripes. Men’s $1.69. SILK SCARFS *1 4800 Pairs of T5c AND $1 HOSE 44. Scarfs @ Purchase a with figures or. and-ravon. and and-silk. All srzes. THURSDAY ONLY: , dozen pairs: or so while this o ‘ ravone Men’s $10.95 LOUNGING ROBES $7.85 THURSDAY ONLY! @Neat, handsome Robes that will please your tast€é and your sense of thrift. Of lus- trous rayon.) trimiocd with Skinner's satin and beautifully tailored. Many colors —smal!, me- dium and large sizes. Meise Flees 2400 W ool-Mixed Union Suits Regularly $2.45, $3 and $3.50 $7 -90 THURSDAY ONLY! @ Think of getting Winter Underwear of this quality now, at the very beginning of the sea- . son, for $1 -90! It is an opportunity to put in a season’s supply at very substantial savings. These Union Suits are warm, soft, snug fit- ting, excellently made and all! are still in their original boxes. Sizes 36 to 50. Main } leet ee 9, ae. pe AGP at > Fes ; a4 itiiswwy & 4 + is ys 4 r. 3 - e». ize - . - z - P Pie. - ‘ > 3 ST DEATHS) TTALY sine ¥ hee mart: Let. ae Tt tas to

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Sete eeeeee SEP SOE TOE OS OAs Hees heen 6 Gee ORs one seen tte eee es etes PooeSSeSSaDeL EEE Te eet Pee terbtrrssessebtaall lll. : goeres post ewan eee neeeeneneaaaee, ~*~): >>: me re eres bess sas sae teschbarernetlle SS SA aa eee, |. aan i sditorial Page . Daily Cartoon SSSI Tse rr £04 Pee eeeee ee - eects les Pere etesee . dee ges Seteese St: seeseees-o oS3 8 Soe cs cceesooscesoc sce s ces: rttee3 01 ee 3333 statesstteses 3 erkseeeaeeste feel . Benes peereier ste $3322: 5 ee « eee ~ " Set eteeree bbbsSs + bose etaedebents ebbeel le te eeeee 3 : > see ote nae thane petee aebbe ek. LLLLSET TE TT ee SOs eh eeh anes eer et ce. arene eens eeeee eee eee te saree eeee- Drama—Music 5 Mov oe ooo ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928.: PAGES 19——24 IWuLTY SAYS Graf Zeppelin Was Never n Danger, Captain Says SON WAS FOR IY ACT REPEAL of War Second Time Passengers and Crew Not.in ‘Seri Despite Damage of Fin, Declares Dirigible’s in Command. t Wrote Wet Plank for 1920 Piatform. NEW YORK, Oct. crippled Zeppelin, With the German dirigible, played hide weather 2000 miles yesterday in Capt. Mmann’s account of . 6000-mile voyage Ernest the ; | \s font Safety at stake, across WOULD LEGALIZE WINE AND BEER ———— iS the told his story en route from Lake- ver, Atmosphere was | hurst to New : Howe ithe special train provMed .by Such Draft was Never | Mayor's committee for the recep- tion of distinguished guests. Submitted, His Conf:dant “The passengers and crews were never in danger of their lives” he| Declares. | in inststed when asked whether | Graf Zeppelin had not been * grave straits when her port stab- io the Post-Diepaich. | ilizer fin was ripped open during a Oct. °° liv.—jsquall in mid-Atlantic | Saturday | morning. ppeela. PHILADELPHIA, President Discloses Latter 1» Leased Wire from the New of fabric that were left. The ele- : | York Bureau of the Post-Dispateh,: Vator 17.—How the Graf and seek at | ea, With its own and the passen- was disclosed A. Leh- | airship’s At- ij lantic.. The first Sfficer of the ship port fin, balloonettes of hydrogen. disappointing,” Lehmann said, it proved that almost any repair can be mage to an airship while in | Tlight. the experience worth Our opinion ihis flight has proved | the ship come on, even in a disabled condi- | I tion and conditions. make efficient repairs under very | unfavorable York to reporters on) the | the | controls also were freed of saveatoa cloth that threatened 12 | jam them. When this had been | done, a dozen expensive bian- | kets. were taken from the cabins iu! wall’ the aperture, opening frou | to keep ouf the wind and | prevent damage to the buoyant | “The we had was “but misfortune That lesson alone makes while. In! } safety of air- | were able to | | reliability and travel, for we in spite of bad weather | We also were able to | cirtumstances. | | 1A BRITISH EDITORS SEE ST.LOUIS AND FIND IT BEAUTEUL Washington U. Campus and Lindell Boulevard Please Travelers, but They Withhold Final Appraisal | _ the body of the dirigible into the | _ VISITORS CONTINUE SIGHTSEEING TODAY Party Entertained at Lunch- eon by Chamber of Com- merce and Advertising Club at Hotel. The 14 English journalists who | ‘are touring’ the United States for: two months as guegts of the Car- | erectiOn of a $3,250,000 vocational Central Site on Grand. ARTHUR A. BLUMEYER | Asked for at Once. The Board of Education, ing last night, $3,200,000 VOTED FOR A VOCATIONAL GH SCHOOL HERE Education Board OK’s Plan for Building, Largest. of Kind in World, for Old ELECTED PRESIDENT First Unit of New Structure to Be Ready by Next Sep- tember — Bids Will Be meet- | | approved plans for) i ! i | ' i ! | i i ‘ } ! i j , W ‘ert Hoover today greeted Bert Has- | JANEADDAMS FAVORS HOOVER IN STATEMENT She Declares That ‘‘What Prohibition Situation Needs First of All Is Dis- armament. 7 ROCKFORD FLYERS | CALL ON NOMINEE — Front Porch Campaign to | Be Conducted by Candi- date in His Last Week in > East. ee ee ee | By thetAssociated Press, ASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Herbe- ‘dent Wilson wrote a _ light! 7 : . . 'sell and Parker Cramer, the two President Wiis ma "ad , “There was no risk as long as| Eckener’s Message to Coolidge. | negie Foundation for the Promo- | high school on the site of old oe Sessler a who were forced to land ines beer plank for the piat-". ,. - ‘eath ih inate a ; » ‘onservi | aves wines and beer ] ‘ ee ia | we kept out of bad weather areas’ Sega: Hugo Fcekener, a tion of sreace were reluctant to _tral High School at Grand boule- | ‘in Greenland during an attempted +% i 7 os Ue = ‘ . ,~or . s a ’ ~ oO S _ T Pa me | | ‘erm of the Den:ocrats in “"!and further violent squalls,” he | 0 teach — sag acento appraise St. Louis after their first | vard and Windsor place, and elect. | i flight from Rockford, Ill., to Stock- } 2y secrete r -i ad —? & interviews PRNEW rer 4t . ~ cording to his then secretary, yO-)| added ree , ls : a , ; . io 3! whirling glimpse of the city yes- | (ed Arthur A. Blumeyer president. i holm, -‘Sweden. Later the flyers : i ey aa talk to a} Jf the afrship, by dodging about;in New York, asked to be excused & & Pp 7 : : ived by President Cool- seph P, Tumulty, in a . Ps A : ‘course she follow 1| from the press conference, but iemiey aiiiees preferrin t lof the board. §- FFT es es SE oS ee Sn. ae a a . > . : i. i » a) vin ; ¥ = ‘ sa peas eecads ili ny | SES tO render her -heipless. This Ernest Brandenburg. Undersec- Myers tobacco plant, the Missouri students. It will be twice as ‘ares | * ae ‘cess. We certainly welcome you te ao | would have left her at the mercy | retary of the German scare gi “ ' Botanical Gardens Washington | a8 the Beaumont and Rogsevelt | a ‘the United States. ©We are. all pela ,i 0% «y9) . : P 1¢r¢ 5 , “t : e t Via- i ’ SS wa > - 3 and asked him to submit it to the of the elements and necessitated , Transportation in charge of a ‘intense (de Mik, saa woe | schools, the latest of their kind in © Renesas ee xo 'proud of you/and of al} the citi-. vammittee of the San Il rancisco summoning surface crait to save! tion, said he would oe wan oa | | ee tous sanity tem tee eaten atnmenian ae shvention. ‘The tentative draft of | her skies gfe 1. oe ere — i sng ss Of wei ac oe they remarkea; Plans for the yocational build- — Wie rit Photo. | the same blood.’ It is quite appro- ; . teas ce ns = W ould Have Been Bad. as W ould three-fourths of e pat ; ~ - ad i oat ing have been completed by Re. M. NGLAND’ S woman M. ) a native of Virginia, Pate eo hon- | pos for you te=xbe here. I deeply ie plank was as follows: “Another reasen we avoided j}sengers who came over on her. His | that Lindell boulevard, viewed; "© | aegae: d ce f] f Willi nd Mary College, ‘ 7 — : : * } administration building: Milligan, public school building | Orary degree o octor of laws trom William a y appre ciate you Comins to call on pee pecceuise (hat the Amet-| rough weathtr as much as possibie | trip was made. he said, to sttdy | from: the administration. building | commissioner, and bids will be|at Richmond. The, man in the photograph is John Stewart Bryan, me.’ an saioon is opposed to all social, was that the camage d stabilizes. the possibilities of irigibles for of W aShington ae viciapaccalel gre, sought immediately. in the hope of | vice- rector of the college. The aviators were accompanied ral and economic order, and We’ made the ship less. nvaneuverable regular trans-Atlantic travel and doubtedly was one of the world’s | starting work within two months. a Se = /by Mayor Allen of Rockford and Mdge Ourscives to its absolute:.ng would have made the airsttin a study of the present flight will | stateliest avenues. They were ab- | cae sacking tae structure cide ta 3 si ye a . Sh oth whi: tou ae ; ine . . : . aail _ c rey I nat. i i = ap. 23 . Mimination by the passage Of Such yeyys uncomfortable in turhuleat! be made in connection with plans sorbed by the world wide aspect of ext Sedteraber — mi nig se Sneed 40 take | Contier afier they. ues: Mae mMs aS Will tinaliy and eilectuul- | oj, -¥+ would have been bad for all now under consideration in Ger, the Lindbergh collection ou Jef-; i begs ertain cies hagas roses ‘o it ‘oui down in Greeland and took them exterminate it, but we favor the of ys hut not necessarily danger- many for the establishment of reg-|ferson Memorial. They thought! Unit for Central Students. | ‘ : . oe : ie ote ¥ somal pageant . ; $i ; , : . 7 “2 xs . scare? « ‘ » | 4 i ; . } id +m: ues Bald BS: ome OL rHe pHer t_Be iaCtus - pint mpeal of the Volstead act and the gy” ular trans-ocean air transporta- | the residential section as they saw . Ihe first uni. fronting on Grand | + iia seinialioes Indorsed by Jane -Addams. wbstitution fur it of a law permu- Capt. Lehrmanmn explained “mis- tion. He expects to confer on this; it from Ayt Hill identified the city , boulevard, will house temporarily | , vis wea . ia «hat do you| Miss Jane Addams. of; Chicess pas ame eiaemanegpacces aaa k , | + y ; | ress: Governor. at ) Bets. ’ Mm the tianuiacture of digit rtune te the huce ie result*d subject in Washington with Ed- | _ as having beauty. ee | the students of old Central ee 4 think «§ veur chances of carrying also called at the headquarters of Wes and beér.’ ” from a terrific sudden bump.” ile) ward Warner aad William P. Mac-| The editors were told within we — ie Pe: pean Etrenees itinest rig ind the other border _the Republican presidential cgn- onsi | } nt munipu ons of , Cracken Ss etaries | mij p Witch tracks at! other schools since the tornado! SLIESOU) A us rt , : Plank Never Considered. said the violent mi sipaintions ¢) Pace Jr., Assistant Secretar the: ule that a ewsreh \ iume | wrecked the Grand av nue buitd-i 2 Repu ernst i: 7 | siutes through whieh you have ;didate, and was a jluncheon gdest “Evidently the trusted friend the elevators by a helmman of iit- | of the Navy and Commerce depart’; the Liggett & Myers plant were | ee ee ae ele sent Read | passed on this trip? 'at the Hoover home. aR = epaage f oc h tle experience contributed to the .ments. respectively. “the longest private switch tracks | ing, which now is being razed. Lat- Cant Believe Opponent Rea ane a = i think they are alt|. Earlier in the day Miss aden .* hie ‘ ‘hy ay peer : 1,4 i ‘ sé ‘ bh 4.4? “ et . ‘ oe : e j : * a : ss iM . oye P ; DV. emMmh is rt ; are A sin : , : ote nuit - | ¢overing.. | > 'in-law could not have Us ed ta | ‘Every time I] saw : a freig ehty 9 the nerts and Bell avenue on Post-Dispatch. : — feeption in St. Louis, you would find | one man in America was “qualified eke and ER crt oe “The squall threw the ship abort! share with him ‘‘the rious priv- | train, Bennett observed, ‘‘l Ck- | tne south and from Grand boule- ABOARD GOV: SMITH'S SPE- as different attitude in the rural {to represept the: interests of the or if Pre thin ynen ’o is- ane ‘ : > , ; "© i r > ‘ « ; ‘ , , ~ 7A cre ES VEN ‘ ‘ / i ’ , . . M@ised the Volstead act. President | 5°: Viele nily and at such an angie il¢ege of aig your untry and | pected to be told that it was eed vard east to Channing avenue, ge e [AL TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO CHI- sections. Were vou able to discern | whole people” in the period of vast Wilsom would - sav: “rhe wrong | he sai id, “that chinaware Nas iis great cities from the air. It is | longest freight train in he w orld. | tae nano lots east of the oid CAGO, Oct. 1/.—At a press Cons! any such difference” ' economic development upon which my of doing the richt thine You | hurled off the tables in the pas-' the Count's first visit, and he could | | Pleased. With Washington U. — uilding. ference on the train this mosey Pleased by Sedalia Reception. the country was entering. Mct recuiate algae A satel ang} Senger saloon and dashéd to bits,| not find words to describe the come They liked the Washington Uni-; The first unit, facing Grand. from Gov. Smith paid his it Nees to oe Gov. Smith: I don't see how any “If big business is increasingly labits Of a great cosmopolitan peo. , but she righted afterward: ir nor-! pression made upon him by the! versity campus, remarking that the|the Odeon to Bell avenue, will in- tariff speech Geltveres. #4 his sini man could get a warmer reception, directing the essential policies of a’ -viseine unreasonable a mal fashion. As,a matter of fact | bedlam of noise with which the eX- | chapel was almost identical, in-/clude the entrance. lobby, library publican opponent in Boston Mor- than I received at Sedalia. 1 don't Our Government,” the statement td stipe their liberty ana| there was nothing in the ship's be- | uberant city and harbor welcomed | oa. ang out, with King’s College ;and reading rooms, 50 classrooms, | @4yY night, and also ser omg that) see what more they conld have continued, “then it is of great ma- ‘4 : i i Asia ah 2 ‘ : : 4 as ae Te : . ‘ ‘fy . " ow ej)’ ; Reedom. All such attempts cau); b@vier to indicate damaged con-!the latest and: the greatest of tic) pel at Cambridge. They noted |four teachers’ rooms and four lab-| he Would have ain Sa i / done. 7 ment that we should be able to de- Mly°end in failure and sieaen hens itrols and it was only: because. we! Zeppelins the similarity between the study) oratory units. The cost of this unit} ter on a wpaewencad aa “a : | Press: They tore the roof off; pend upon the next President te Ment. In the lest Sualeehé tin these knew. there was a ‘eeumuiny of ‘For myself as rpg of ae hall in the law building and a hall |—called the academic unit—will be ing g scaggoagpte es) pr | and sang “The Sidewalks of New 'keep these forces within social —a ee swe fro io] | boa ontro!l of the Zeppeli 3 00-06 eep interest in news acc 8s of! york” for you. Matters that seek to reculate per- age oe nS aoe peered of eg tg B oe at Oxford. PS. ; $700.000. ‘ the opinion rendered by Attorney-. Gov. Smith: &: it! \' | aaupeinn thal habits and customs, public ' that the mishap was discovered at endowment,” Count r “Is it not one of the largest uni- ; The other units will housean au- i ah count. hekabher ieee one sOv. Smith: Sang it! W “We one whose ‘chiléheed| wal : 4 . ‘ ' ‘ as > Ss “oop » . - il€ re ,? rr sur ,: 3 ‘eeterd: Minion is the great regulator.’ 'once, .An investigation .was maie;}Zeppelin said, “and for the hogy ee ‘rsities of the country?” they in- | ditorium, seating 4000 and having anaes | ad waaay he ana’ ose I be ree it sa yest dap | spent in a farming community in “ “A alk lai . i. . : j o 1° > = 2 nn oar =~ "There could te ho more appro-| im every part of the ship as a mat-|who were with me I ca rte | quired. They were told that its;a stage large enough to hold 1000 ck ikea: =) Sinclale Sox the wakes ryisiapince , . : as Jtying ~'9 | the Mississippi! Valley can fail to Pilate setting th here in . the | ter of‘ ordinary precaution and it|;too much in praise of the way | | medical schoo! was considered as; persons; a gymnasium, departments as Ltt aes pupeeactes ee ork on Iny speech, and some fel- realize the deplorable conditions hetece of — na ee ae | was then we found the crippled!Graf Zeppelin was received an leading the country. of arts and vorations, laboratories! 9 *°% 1? = ‘ . S ‘ , Mo r vy depen dence There us uld he ‘no, of the Graf Zeppelin’s hence, and iesdted with more skill or pee “We do it ides in the same way Santa of three unite will be. tiled rsa ets will see ai ieee eal _ nt : : a nae no “ ni: also in the fact that the means for —- * , ) : e ne . ats there ; MMelier occasion to any word on| t!Tee other members of the crew. |than was given to ou! veases *v aie 1** home,” William Clarke, Dublin;and fenced with wire netting and cnn hos authority over the tariff pes reels oe rhe . bednetenn , transporta¥ion and for marketing Cag : an) ‘ . . a ‘ € ‘ ; Misi? of progressive liberal gov-| Cure. Ludwig and Samt, climbed | the wind. died down in the sa q’|correspondent of the Belfast|will be used as recreation areas. Cael aietaalan, samsonite ion ; ce ae — Ye see are inadequate and inefficient, the ‘ | Aa re ~ ™ 2 > ad as. Wa e . papes, se ‘ . ; se . Bak. ae ess. t V, Mus 8s one . MAMent than the present gather- | from the body of the ship out into! a of the night and she wa gece | | Chronicle, remarked. Our bear To Have Gothic Exterior. bipartisan.” Since Gov. Smith, in ica. hie nadie ok inten bounty latter being quite beyond the farme- Min which are So Many impor-_| ‘the metal frame work of the stab- i to the hanga:. ——" ~ | pits at Belfast are on the same The exterior will present a Goth- | nic speech on tariff at Louisville | where ncvneiiiniad wlaying ‘din still ers’ control. Mr. Hoover draws at- mat citizens of this city and com. | izer and secured the loose pieces’ we do not do so well. ; principle. Moreover, our tie 1S jic facade. Reinforced concreté and | jact Saturday night, had paid con- supposed. to be on a ‘pretty high tention to the fact that business MMWwealth who have put asir de. for nan i ~ _ | Supported by voluntary subscrip-/steel will be used in the structure. siderable attention to the commis- plane aspects of farming are as varied the time being, their party hie leern every friend of prohibition and | tions.” - es wie It will be. the largest vocational] jon and his intentions concerning | Gov. Smith: Well. I am not 2} the processes themselves. Once 9% to promote the eand ‘elles ‘law enforcement. | The visitors thoug 1¢€ : °- school in the world, the board an- it, Hoover's statement was gener- | music critic, but I would say this | ™ore his achievements in this Seat progressive liberal] - Vos | “Party lines nave been drawn In ; lic Cathedral on Lindell boulevard | neunced. ally interpreted as a reply by an! fenow was all right field would be grounded upon con- , ) . ‘ . ° Mr of New York for in dons. | ‘the present election, not by the | massively impréssive. They gave Blumeyer, the new head of the|ajjusion io Smith's specch. enn _ ference and co-operation, doubtless | | friends of prohibition but by its) close ear to G. H. Pring, horticul-! Board of Educaticn. is president of The Governor, however, was un- MRS, WOODROW WILSON HOPES | including board of trade and rail- Convictions Were Deep. : | Vy foes. That fact does not alter the turist at Shaw s Garden, when the Industrial Loan Co. and the-In-| willing so to interpret it, because | | road men as well as farmers. “So keenly dig W fla | nonpartisan character of our ac-/ Pring told them that a sate dustrial Savings Trust Co. He was} he said it would necessarily follow | 70 SEE GOV, SMITH ELECTED Disarmament in Prohibition. oodrow Wilson pia , +3 , ‘ will, oppose; Englishman, by an outright ‘gift | presented with a. 1 rge ske Oo wer either failed to un-| ) ? , tem this matter that, though | pone og basa ney “e piante: tor of his entire fortune, approaching o wers by teach P na ps : : — = a ianttite- usaanil 2 lneepe Cables Democratic Headquar- “It is to ‘be hoped that Mr. ) and sick, with the date of : , 2,000,000, had made possible’the. | ) ry ters that She Is Coming Home tt oe \ ee Pastors Mie Asked to Appe a] office which would destroy or $2,000,000, had made }f . -i Ben Weidle as president. easy wilfully misrepresented | jt. Phe on Seen training to the point of enforcing mo francise ‘onventi P ae i aes = uu ‘ be Y ; “nite ‘ee ‘ ‘ CE , aching. } vnCe convention ab- weaken the eighteenth amendment. | establishment in Middle L nited Heier, an undertaker, sSucceeeds | Governor was reluctant to accept | Special to the Post-Dispatch. the prohibition act without per- uty of hi 3 a it the for Votes in Support of | «We urge, particularly, that the! States of an institution comparab-e/| Biumeyer as vice president. either of those alternatives. On. WASHINGTON, Oct: 17.—Demo- | mitting Federal: axents t© eck as * S18 party to- speak 1? |. rere an} ‘ s © on - : . ited 3 - pita : sity . . ' p© mankiy and teil Sra ypnae hg Prohibition. | breae hers from their pulpits shall/to the botanic.! gardens g pe : the other hand, he admitted,it wae cratic headquarters here announced | gunmen. What the prohibition Moistes 4 ac 5 ‘Our y on the) ‘emphasize to their congregations gland which Shaw 60 aaa a GOV, SMITH 10 SPEAK dificult to see what else Hoover | yesterday receipt of a message situation needs first of all ia Gic- “Il was Present whe: it ‘that to vote is the elemental obll- mired. sag gpa rth sect ) | | _ | eould have been driving at. . from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in| armament. We believe Herbert en , h : aq” * : ; ’ ae tha Post.Diapaich gation of good citizenship. pre: We eee | - IN NEW YORK NOV, 3 Only spapanstion of Sparc | Geneva, saying: _' Hoover will apply to it that ability vantace ae cutee rs, he took) | gs sei es Senge” es : “We urge, finally, that both) st. Louis now possessed in somé | “The anly explanation ] can “I hope to see Gov. Smith elect-| which he often displayed as an en a igs opportunity to} NE, ee ee, aa a preacher and people face squarely 135,000 orchid plants the _ largest | Tentative Itinerary for Fina] Two) think of is that his speech was | ed our next President and I am engineer when a situation requirt : S a2 @r > oy - Tart a y hos se , . . sii 7 ~ : . ee e . % . 2 : 2 i - @ ; a : : ee F : 7 hee | ; , - MK and “ota alg amet par ing that prohibition remains 2 the added res vonsibility 4 1s | and finest a at Weeks of Campaign Include written be ata I res rid gre | Sailing home to vote for him. new processes to replace the old » EWR hile eanvi aciion. S| moral and not a partisan issue,;'upon them in this election w srt (world. - They _ pa s “gyn | _ Boston and Philadelphia. - | ville ,speech, and that a ' = “I must ask to be excused from / ones no longer capable of control- ; . nvie ( ‘ : _ i ee > ; : . . Vv af e a meven a " . rec 4 . sui . : i Vital matter bing 7 bse but that foes of prohibition Have |the future of geome is — 4 Fever: gi nia Sangean own SEDALIA, Mo., dct. 17.—A ten- ee ee fe convert att BEE | putting forward any political argu- | ling conditions. Dtion . ekg egg mrced the issu » the rege t | |committed to their hands. Pring REe com . : | tative speaking itinerary for Gov. tT ~ eee PP se S¢ | ment in favor of the country sup- | Hoover is to conduct a “front 800n after the ent aoe ¢ | torcec ime ISsue in the presen a] to the d London, the larg- é = d when he spoke about | ’ Volst ee OF aig ‘abl, signe oe a. Owe address this ca Kew Gardens in 1, Smith for the final two weeks of had in min ane porting Mr. Smith at the polls next | porch” campaign: during the week ‘ead act over his veto to 'C@™pa‘en. a call. signed ed iembers of the churches. Proht- | est botanical garden in the world. : ; gant delegating the tariff-making pow- My “boll “ee ae “Special messace to C ‘oe church and Jay leaders has beet. bey : é By ther | ; Women Ahe Noticed the campaign, it was indicated|~ -°""" ne ee month. My policy never to give/| intervening between his last East- MRE for the oo issued, urging Americans of all} bition was thelr victory. ‘ “ ae i eed ice lcale z i here today. calls for addresses in} ©’ hein * 0 gm a sry wes asec: | such statements to the press WAS!ern trip—that to New York City rt repeal of that act | te - nis it must be defended and retained. The party remarked on the ab- Boston and | Phitedeitshti t Ll can’t answer that, unless he established long age and should be Monday—ané hi de tur in ne Passage of legislation per- | parties and ail faiths to observe | sence of flowers in.Forest Park k 7 e Balti x a fe pers i had an idea when he wrote his fairly weli known by now ea Ca itt ca vohe ual he RE the Manufacture and sale. Sunday, Uct. 28, as Ballot Rally! AMUNDSEN ~ MEMORIAL ~ DAY and on the lawns of the residen- week, ang 3a “i a espe speech that I might advance some | si a ean tr fap tie as for his California home to vote on a Wines, or at least a modi- | Day. the call is issued ‘through iN Observe rve Anniversary of ‘tial section adjoining the park. Brooklyn and Npw nore te such proposition. As you very wel! | tulati my : Smit aka election day. tinn ¢ : : a - ’ . é . . : ek. . es - «a - | ery e 5 F: ov. S s- ‘ F Nn Of the Volstead the mediura of the Christian Her- | *Orway & > a sditor e e excellent | ma! week : ow.|1 did’ nothing of the kind. |)" ° ee ee In that period delegations are the } sears geSringdang ld hic] blis) a Discovery of South Pole. The editors ‘mowed the | | The itinerary, subject to change RROW . ton immediately after the nomina- | exnected to call on the Republican "§ leoholic conten f ald, Which publishes it in the ieiiieteh Bees s! ess of St. Lou's : oath. et uk ee .' | distinctly said and reiterated sev-j,, Ohi | ier or, | ies as yee etre ht. issue Game «soca ttlgaaan’ - The — sto —— foes ot a wha: would take the Democratic presi- . sed dant? Sue avitt Cae | tion at the Democratic convention presidential nominee at his head- . : Shee ae : |. OSLO, Norway. Oct. li. — | young women. i one ‘**|-dential nominee to Boston next} ©"?! . 1. 2 — "| last summer. My personal interest . . ATH SENTENCE IN | Munisters are urged to emphasize | ,ynjversary of the discovery of the | sports St. Louisans engaged. in, |. iiceadl T} P Fi tier ‘a|| Mission should provide the infor-|) 1. Gov cenate auenmen to the quarters here and in his talks te Aaa a bs 2 fies RE, ay hi i ednesday or lursday after a are ‘abetat > Sa , -“{them he will emphasize what on that day the fact that to vote! . > ; } :mdsen in|, rre rick had not 6 ation which would form the pag ee P | } : | South Pole by Roald Amtxas and regretted that cricket ha ‘ - layover j 17 ™ same as that of aity other individ- pote TALY SINCE 1860 IMPOSED 'is the elemental obligation of good | 1911 will be celebated. Dec. taken hold. Thev had seen the sve ga ging a ry pe tg al basis for scientific tariff-making na? ttle whe “gn the nil has advanced as the issues of the Who ¢ ne: SNe That PO Aberonapengl 14 by the Norwegian Government} Navy-Notre Damé football game tour, and to Philadelphia the fol- by Congress . How could a man the American~Democracy at heart. - Petite — che pee eee MRSC st — sses Killing Two and laity should face squarely the /as a memorial day for the explor-) jin Chieago last Saturday. What jowing Saturday night eer ee ee ee | Iam delighted to see in today’s pa ce ee ee “a ause of Their Poli- | added responsibility that has been | who diec in an effort to bring impressed them most, it appeared. The final LoL ahead ‘eietiabion ero.) tok the same position taken by} pers that Mr. Smith apparently. is ontains a further extension. of to Be Shot. thrust on all advocates of prohi-/ relief to the expedition of Gen-) was the size of the crows, 122,000 ate Hike os _/| Taft 20 years ago, and by Wilsou;| 7, Rylan power. : MF Assoein sa.) ' | We r calls for speeches in Balti- A in aining strength rapidly.’ PE a EO ica “ie te ~etated Preas : bition in the present campaign. | Nobile ' persons ed nna O ie eo Ont $3 12 years ago. What did Taft asy? 6 Between the visits of there dele- { ! ; %: / a | + F : 3 ; ’ é ae more, ‘ ct. a¢ ‘ ewar Cc é : i S : ne ‘ se P » | } ‘ : = P . A. Ttaly, Oct. 17.—Michele | Sigcners range from some of the | Reside the extensive observation { “We have as many as 100.009 | Snankivn Worl S hat Meow Terk He said that even mie mbers ot Japances: Serk Brasil € Concession, | Sations Hoover will ine time to ea lore, & communist con- ; great names of business to Bishops | in Norway, Norwegians all over at our cup soccer finals,’’ one re- Wow eo: ° ‘Congress do not understand tariff ; : | prepare his last two § formal asassinating two Fascists |and ministers of practically every | the world will be informed of their | marked, “but I am quite sure never | ° eas san c Sa bills. He.said, ‘It is just so ee ti ARA, a Oct. 17.—-The | speeches during the campaign, one te. oy Sentenced to execution by hem agement They include Meth-! Government's decision so they may | so large a crowd as that.” 7 ke. Choctaw to anyone but an expert. “ ate of a1. as oeen asked to pin the Middle West while he is to Scope Not only is he the} odists, Presbyterians, Lutherans.! arrange commetmorations. | As to the game itself, they saii/| sided. Responses to their welcome! Doubts Hoover Meant to Reply. grant Se to’ a Japanese on the way to Palo Alto, and the | > . ~ . ; iui — lean ’ : - . : i . ° > ‘al ¢ y ¢ 4 » — ag i , » , , ur © condemned to death in |Congregationalists, Protestant Epis- | | REGISTRATION it was quite different from Englisi| were made by Ralph D. Blumen Press: So it is hard for you to |company peace iid Hachiro Fuka other over the radio from his home "€ 1860 but. his execution —— Baptists, Disciples ana | EAST ST, LOUIS ' football. The editors seemed to/|feld, president of the Institute of | believe that he was talking about came under ‘Similar conditions to/ on the afternoon of Nov. 5. n ; i , s : . ; " . , 2 the form usually reserved | Christians Julius Rosenwald,’ wumber of Names on Books May have been a bit bewildered by the | Journalists and editor of the Lon- your speech SERS nose governing the Comcenstons re- While the itinerary of the trans- bo or military offenders! Chicago neehaint J. Cc. Penney. | Total 33.000 play. don Daily Express, to whom was Gov. Smith: Yes, I hate to accuse | cently made by Brazil to Henry / continental trip still is to be ap- Oo? ar , ' 3 - * . . Ph . . eee = " ‘ : - , > = oT s ee P Y 4 a , : 4 w ; chain store magnatei W. on Cole- | Registration in East St. Louis. Preceding their drive, the visi- presented a replica of the St. Louls him re | asa rape 4 — ot ee and the ex-!{proved finally, Hoover probably ly “6Blore confessed to the}man of Wichita, Kan.,” William E. | Which ended yesterday, is expected/tors were guests of the Chamber | Lindbergh medal; Alan Pitt Rob- — un Hy p= know it to be a fact. |p — of rubber. Fukahara hag /| will leave Washington on Oct. 29 or th Ten for defense of the/ Sweet, former Governor of Colo-/to total 33,000 approximately 590)/ of Commerce and the Advertising | bins of the London Times; alee ] 4g va tant do you — requested grants in various districts | 30 and make a speech Nov. 1 or ¢. at h d ? "i ‘ : : ast Chronicle: the political honesty of aking jof the State, an : “ely i : because, Lose killed the Fas- | rado, and Fred W. Ramsey oOf| greater than four years ago. Yes-/C ‘lub at luncheon in the American ( yoy Sauk geal eal = kom Bg ta er nv Mee Poosgess 9 pith onal mercy sey Bae 0: gchar: . nation-wide radio heokup has = be ein politics . ov ws 0 vO Tres- ne tebe aan ESy 8 = eee le ra nS , a See EL + DES > CONSt(ruc- | been arranged tentativ "Plice named st 4 : = | Clovelands are a Sn eee — wegen ong toon a se “a ee? Z ld M. Bixby. chairman of |W. J. T. Collins. editor of the]yvour Louisville speech on the samejtion of the first immigrant station | 2. but it j ew + ea graben Sentenc . 4 padoni. who Text of Rally Day Call. | istration days, 21,578 having qual - arois sixb Ve l wih ds a os : euhiadt Lal kl * 4 tf ‘ see Ses ie 8 =. « S stated that this can be “nme _ ewe yeare The text of the call follows in, ified to vote on Oct. 6. his _| board of the ¢ “hamber. and. pei a South Wales Arzus. — ; : ah ee mone 2 eee at Arar early in November, with | changed to the night of Nov. 1 Ths : 1 e; - t¢ . 5 . ‘ a : , : Q : : ha * > ier ’ i ; ¢ t , ty . 7 © . . - L ia * ‘ ' ’ » ; . ; ‘ sets Wer, fo down In history. It must con-! yesterday, it Is thought. |) pag e of the Post-Dispatch, pre jing taken about the c! 10 ad ws bing to Hes arriving about Dec. 1. Hoover's pians. | : F = asi _ lle _— rot smear te Qe mee } s “ee - a ys - pals Pini geet | vs wie . ‘ +4 > Laat ee" . a. o ~ ~> Pew atgterits- 5 eed % ONES LINE os K+ i ee ee ee oi Foe a fie oder Si ake! eethe Bh . ate ‘ ve ~ -“e * ty? te ~ ae “ in a noid RP ee elite ae 7 _ pe. 5 Sith NORE 5. Pron ess im ek aN ER Ee Ae PILI ethene « platen" Him, . *$ phy As ati aut “Wr ute ance eepinigiiiend® ae. ke Besadl a tet A ode 4 Laat dsdiecll feo ote nein, Brae gots : ae amir nt DOD AY Ope elle (aed prs ee) 2 nt ks pen ee ae tae ee ee ae 2 , =. cS icatiignioh scat wens: i? de Hs . i x Sent aR tebegginr s > BI a i ¢ A eNom kote atte a eat aes coals ding a ba Ginknen ke aeutiypiinigt Mendes pertains, sect gia Pe ee ge, nee ee een | den. Qudiow ee: apretnat: a paar a 90 mance ene «> et Pte mee ye Le ee ee ed a ees ne eet rere — 4 Safer iat, 4 F 4 r hae SERS ae Pe Se Re VERE, 4 Tle pee ey ee Lpai Sinn ayeniey -* . - « “+ - Me teagan Pe th en « pete ee adtinn ee ar mew: re se ‘ $A -Lnygt ie, Pak apes i kp Might Aegis Mba wg ales

Page 20

oe ae RA MBER OS ce es , 1A PPO eh ae ‘ yey Ae ve Heit pleat a” ni 1% :. rt as : ai 4 | aE F ae es ce i g4 ie a n ae _ Be; Hite yiee Ms ag Sat Aes ae ES Sey PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNES OCTOBER 17, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulizer Publishing Compaen Tweltth Boulevard and Olive Street : THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM l know that my retirement will make neo difference in its cardinal! principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice er corruption, always fight démazgogues of all parties, never belong te any party, always eppese privileged classes and pablic plunderers. never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews: always be drastically inde- pendent; nmever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predators plu- tecracy or predatery peoverts. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE } ? 2 . - ’ ‘ia + fhar The mRmadnréeég Gia @Gertcsd Y 54 author ; ‘ bs must agccumpany crery Comrivere b té ww * ~ = » = . 4 i 7 i. if pt. On regucse i . ? c put of Ca 4a \& & ry » « + fe 7 7 " fe 4 an ct ic 5 ; oJ 4 J - : } \ Au Lx-soldier’s View. ~ a : . . 4 ~ *, ie te ™ . * a » 4 a ' " Cav wo «8 w her ww oe ~ (aii . = ” ¢ » ’ have for expecting to receive the ss 7 > - > 4 : & «7 . e ‘ 9 | ‘wa 8 > " = y SuUppourse Ui tii CAcrVUiuslis 40 Va rtainiis : ermuire? " ~~ Cae tTrnow ho Git mary cic wo bis y OLCa Y. m& 4 a8 iney are trying to appeal to the ex-soldiers for votes. Every ex-service man should no only vote against the Republican candi- date. but he should work actively against c i : i i tne ene mics Oi the Une the funds i bl veterans e position of the Republican admi tions towar he ex-soildier. More ibe treatment accorded the ex-soldier who emamaaneaty happens to get into th: . . " . 5 ook F 4a ~ + , ei} Government civii service will Bat eee tii “ 5 eS ln the reduction of ferce, which ts most ¥y only a pretext, the ex-soidier is not the second to be discharged, but abso- luteiy the first to be discharged There are a couple of executive orders issued by President Coolidge and the c ~ 4 ~ oe . _ - + om ss Bs —— dent Hardi _ COVErInNgs iri Suoject, Our 1 > * ° 2 . . + . >> Fr ote - ] have yer io sce one Oi them €Lieclive - a 7 . " | oe ee ee Wit s3 aa vetera ; Vi As .) we qisc rarest as —— . ~ bao? - 7... oe . F . , Moreover. while in the service the veét- eran is treated With contempt. Oover- worked. and held down, regardiess otf * 3 » «* “= * an amen A wy . “se = . abilitv. Mistreatment and disrespect for —— - @ . = nd ‘¢ _ ~* - + + flag No self respec sc. pa c ex- go'idier nor Seti one €ise Snouid cast a I challenge Mr. Savage ex-nationa! comma wa 4 rf tf ~ Arne I C aT] FF ion “a t\ mow director of the Republican Ex- Service Men's Committee Illinois te publicly: defend his conduct I know Gov. Smith has more real patriotism in his old shoes than these profession:! pat ism -howlers hav n their whot lakeup. In his acceptance speech the ex-so0ldier had.a place. Mr. Hoover, true Republican, left minor matters for future consideration. | wou! * hand Gov. Smith wou never disres a Fe | | ~ = > ° which app d in your ‘pap © ] > a. +h; . - + ™ - + ] ; : VV t issm O45 i’ 2 1 a jue we B . ¢> . GO! or? : Pa 4 € gor e 2 t +he , _ + : 1% af ° -. br oadcast ne Situad O! wif i Eee s Le * ; . > ; 2 dis is ss . i x t y pr? d te ss i : ave t. + : } > ’ do =~ : Ui font .€ ‘ t | “a » -7 : ba ‘ te ‘ = : , st ; 7 gr - OuUiG L © orid Se ?T — : H in St. Lou! rain St 7 r ; as As : WouUuLG oss = + ~ - to am\ « a hee | Li usis at now? he X q rn . > ine cames” | + « + a — + . +- a - .-~ aa -_* wai , S OT " . > Punisliment for Speeders the Editer of the Post-Dispatch KCENT publication of news items im your paper indicated a ditfere ace of opinion on the punishment of speed- ers * _ . - ~ —_ wont ¢ The Safety Council wants them sent e ll @r workhorse I wonder if ~ this position is correct. Are rm? } 2] i} «7 ’ 1tio « i? .‘ar é 3 for t hie 4 Crom k ? ; r | % . peopie who forget and drive t st? ] hold ' y + ‘ - P I ~~ 7. Speeds Ii > i be punis ; it mot i: ! ted in } unless iS a perpetu offend i -Wwonder if jhe Safety Council’can er ~ 7 ; As for the drunken driver, my thesy 4 : ionxrzs and from what I h read in your eciumns, during the past years, the City Judges have done so. But what has happened to these cases on appea! to a higher court” fiave not the higher courts freed the irunken driver? Havent they nullified the work of the — > es ’ li Ri city courts Where is the Safety Coun- ? Why shonid they bother and devote their time criticising the City Judges because they won't send boys and girts _*® the workhouse for soing over > lies per hour when the drunken driv- er who should go to iail Ber: whom they 40 sentence to jati # freed by this up- per court? | Place the blame where it helongs ard eReOuUrngze the Cit. ‘ourt for tts geved work. 3 JUSTICE FOR aLl, ll. a /GiLiOnS iM OUr social and political life which hav iis his remedy? What does he mean by con- dential candidates in the field, will best serve the) interests of the country. | As an independent newspaper, with Democratic principles, we have carefully weighed the qualifica- tions, the records and the conduct in the campaign of the candidates of the two major parties, Mr. Hoover and Gov. Smith, and we have concluded that Gov. Smith stands closer to sound principles of free constitutional government and gives promise of bet- ter performance for the public welfare than Mr. Hoover. + . . We are disappointed in Mr. Hoover.‘ Recognizing his great ability as an engineer and his efficiency as an organizer and a director of. organized effort in special tasks, we believe he falls short of the qualifi- cations requir red in the highest executive office, where these qualities would not come into play, but where a broader view of stategmanship, leadership of both the forces of government and the people, with full aae comprehension of human relations to government are | Mr. Hoover has had no experience in practical politics or in executive public office. He has never dealt directly with the varied forces of government, tive and decision in determining poli- rouse public opinion Gory. Smith, on the other hand, has had full ex- ence. as Governor of New York, and has an ex- ul leadership in dealin with governmental forces and in achieving his bene- . : > | > ficial purposes, against great obstacies. o + wo ’ — . } SS wer . — raordinary record cf successf onduct as a candidate has been un has not demonstrated initiative, de ship. He has been amazingly sub- as appealed to party spirit, n these appeals has dealt in buncombe, painting ing colors party virtues, party achievements, party promises, and ignoring the glaring fail- ures, scandals and corruptions of the Harding ad- wh ‘as a part. official corruptions fort to gloss the rec- praise are evidences of a sub Ss man interest and of a lack of f . , £ bf . IAr Cc “7 2 ™ 5 al * a a - th ar r victions and his @wn views of solutions of the prob- lome w . wh wil! ~anter “" f +s ~ ravrvarn ment . > © e > sc alis as 4 24 aad on BP ES Os 4 & eB = - YD & ~ 24 4 in sit nex. 4 , > . > _- “lL Pea He neck Ti. ° .*? a a .* yrwirsr . + as Véears. a* 6s Gc » 4% { a as le fini € -} i Veie SB > . + > oo - ° . as ~ > ~ Jyue uasd Gea. 2ik mm t ad © cas a “ - ca 7 . >. I - ae | ¢ rrTT) To} ‘ “ % rT4 rr, ‘ a + On acai bbh i Ciit i & ‘ as ‘ aC ad . ‘ Ps i = 2 + ash ice S J ‘ ¢ 1. ; . ~' tf > rrmenpe . > Se a ee ss Oi 4 Le sai eos ast it ~~. iif ¥ a | c a Federa for } 2a "1 Mwor Se P| at hae r ~ a? ve F oC ~~ * os > — es _ Operatives ax aSSidsi -jCULeTaiiv 10 © SOLULION ¢ Lie robl n view of past R liean inaction we + Vel ad ss » pa ‘ a* ~~ os £aiG aa "mort see thar > ee" Gi avi + hk - ? o + rh 4; *- ~ + — - _ > ge Freie: O:1 the daistresses. of: agricuiture 1. ~# 4 TY na Awre - ’ : +. , _ | : ’ Fale; ~ ~ ———— i a ~~ +, ~ = Bac a Wa oth’ « a ¥ nd oo pe OS at F Ci inzZiess p v —* ” = 3 7 . , , 7 ry “ro ~ >* = + > * Ren , ay r wre vr sit 4Gi aii? is iS & © . ae | Va wsst oC} le Z' Cail ‘ i®GAii ae a on > > - ad + ane AT & aff 3 . bat a at = 54d ( ~- a4 iafiz 4° - Ts Gis - ass { KS ii igeE —- vé = O1 +} x ion Oe - - tet? a = inten De the McNary-Haugen bill, without suggesting a sub + oe — Dae +} ror o ; ~* °F y . ~ - - * mada 4 a Lic me} Ms i\ @as => 2 1124 n W é aes he po eni " sr . - , vr var n ~~ . — - - 4 - = amt a on al in oid 2." ae | Me Ghssssi ssi Dei Gi ete ‘* ist id €i,€Cv.ed, Gas a he is pledged to follow Coolidge policies aa , it ne 0 awa = NV atas }"* 4iCL ies 17 rm ol or Q - - farm eo) ot t Zs Fn ~ 7 wy . > “4 no ei | Tregzara J e sow i pt hh oe woaose Menac “> —. + — — oa ++ ee ee 7 > —— ‘ ¢ > ond 7 - = p Fiti€©S im aiteMpring » Monopoiize Wailer power! . ; _ - -% WR — = — . >“ * 4a So Ney sr! “ ~ » 5 an a art kd Wi smauUt -~. a ash " : -aea sc wea vo e Aa i} OOM a 1g — ° - . a > | ve . =e > . ind * } a ‘a= mas Pad , 4ii* . . " a ? ; e¢ ; Fy a 4 7* ro _- ~~ a ec . - - - et eR SO oe a 4 ~y ii- 4 sas ~ > a4 eS 4 s & . ‘ J Va bus lMCi slim LIU . mf ey To ; TTY ? 7 -™= ~ - rs Pes ~ Rant. ' ™~ + = t —— Rast iti, 2 s4Gssse Livias “Uidadiuan © ioG ee use s 467 Us VO - . 4 > aa ' v cit ai Mw ¢ 1A } ; \ - ms y > > ~ > ~ - ~e ~ _ \ e | . Ie + x . s “ « “4 io rit a i* - O11 a r, ts + - as - . e oo 2 > > > _ = AnCciGa i Lue gia O1s.ice i £Fresiceat O Aa@at Tye24 rile ntny } o ‘ ‘ Few vr ie ne ly Lait © ei 4a a4 . See ae a ana iTauar ¥ ana & wad dis c“x nah nr l¢ ~ "4 do ” tolw er the neonie as 4 Oe »“ s\ st WW ase i a RALL SA ~ & ‘ iw : Vpilt - . * her at ; + —— +. - ——— a | +a +} * 4 A Ha ‘ La > 4 Pf ae 4 Witoa reZza>ru LY puoi. v. . ; hk > } 5 7 a - re | - ho ‘= * — ~~ = = =- oY boa a! w“ fs dade P4OS B24 YOLLIES US inN.i€ndcs + om ur . ¢ + ; i} at ¥ er . ¢ a . Z me ase ** ~ 6 . -s T Hi = — , v7 T 4 * - a ~ im, » ‘ AUN VC: was kGae 4 ahs a rie a ob en $s him- 1? hw - - ~ Ff + , rf a” - > 7 Sie - ~ % ~ S@ii: Wild Cautious utterances, depending upon “4Ais . 4 r - orn *¢ oa = ~ > oo . ie sm & & ; , aa tae . 2% 4 re Ss} s4€0D _ooiug 7" +. -~ - ° ? ? en -ir 3 These are policies of inertia, reaction and negation. 4 ~ > re — . * kk ~ ~~ - . . +? - .= eX lai * Caachad JuBi “2 i resis With a Spara S tae go An mwe & i - ¢ fT | : ~ re - —. | - - > rwal . i€a Ata Sal t a » 4 a ioe Wei iideTrai progress s : a * Se | ec ¢ . ~ hk = 3 — —y On the question of prohi! n, whic! as become ~ +h > . | ~? > . - ’ al a - ¥ ace 2 4 ms il ai ro nation ies aa _— ~ ye “~ . 5. 2 i &2 ‘ mao | > a+ > a wi ‘ as iieé says must ve worked ~ wee os - ed out cons ctive j ke dae - —_ —STe se ? OL iree Constitutional government a ' 4 Sat ave ~? 6% ~~? tf. ? LaAtLoeTsS Wa Lue Luu ae nad bi been caused by Federal prohibition—too ignorant an ? . . 2 ° + ** blind to be entrusted with the handling * oe _# th ~ ~ - — i€m OF of the government in general Assuming his sincerity, Mr. Hoover is whollv lack fim ¢ atataam ing in principles and structure : ~ i+ oe ~ - | _ + of our ct mstitatio er go vernm ent Waica led Mr Taf im ais extraordinary analysis of the nature and sig. #. » om ~ + aw * }. ; nificance of the eighteenth amendment and his amaz- 4 5 - = ~ + « " - ~ ~ imgiy accurate forecast “ its disastrou ~*~ Goi 7 —— + + 3 ; = ae = ey - onseqguencea, to regard it as a depiorabie #zxperiment le _ which would undermine the foundations of our con- stitutional government. and prove to be a “millstone” around the neck of the American people. Mr. Hoaver admitted that “crave abuses have + occurred—abuses which must be remedied.” What structive work? He gives no hint of that. . SURECSS A Scarching investigation of facts and Causes, to correct the evils of ctime and disobedi ence There is not a proposal of remecy exc costiter and more drastic enforcement thar the pres- oh : the laws which have eaused es Why Gov. Smith Should Be Elected The Post-Dispatch is convinced that the election of ;widespread crime, disobedience and disrespect for Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, of all the presi-|law. We have had thorough investigations. We ‘have the facts. The prime cause of the crime and | disobedience which Mr. Hoover says should not be matin ; ‘ ' “nermitted to break down the constitution and laws of the United States” are, as Mr. Taft pointed out the amendment and the laws themselves. We can only conclude from-Mr. Hoover's statement ‘without an inkling of any remedy he has in mind, ‘that it is a “glittering generality” designed to capital- ‘ize the sentiment of the Prohibitionists for the bene- ' ‘fit of his political ambition. ee ee eighteenth amendme If Mr. Hoover was insincere in his statement about the eighteenth amendment and the drastic cies as tion laws, he is unworthy of public confidence . > al On the other hand, Gov: Smith's conduct of his campaign is in shafp contrast with that of Mr Hoov r. He has expressed hi onvictions. with ex- treme franknesa and courage. He has discussed the iseues of the contest and the problems of government b . S ee me bliin ad .ic with extraordinary freedom. He has outlined his } h tn 4 . ~ ~ ~~ 2 ‘= alé ~% ry r own views of these pgobiems, defined his policies, and ‘even the remedies he has in mind in dealing with = tnem. * ** - . > - ‘ : — ft. While piedging himself to conscientious entforce- : ~ - ~~? +t «* o 4 le a 5 4 ,tar ment of the een ea ing and laws of the United . ui ‘States, as req committing cenit irrevocably ag of the saloon. he has declared in words that cannot . S| r - hn fue a wee % ae / oe ee tS a] m® } as ® om + 4 + ~ : and direful effects of Federal prohibition as it now exists > 15, - Ye ~# We know the dif lties of accomplishing a change ~ ae 7 +? “ o ,e - * ‘mm e aras Saiu ar A bs nze ss ever any LOIRg in Lae & re - ++ . , s a rm Mire * ay ; THae 3 hot ‘ Qe t+ s in is iO be rae pees te a OE ag F A UAL Is Woat ror ne 808 | a4 > & | will do. ~ ~‘ee + +h } - . 7 +f ? Gov. Smith's election would effect a radical change , *. - . th —— ‘ir +44 ? 3A www " ? e44US it a wt ba ba Ub UslLisial e j4U SB ses Tuc. Yo holior thic tr - —— five OcpEecit-—v — e Ju 44' ,é 4248 u oe an iniperac.ive he at & he ~~ sit bh = near _ r annr > ~ * al G@a. ant Wi aa t ie b ave € as We tang ' OD € ¥e » a > ie a ‘ _- a . cr ae ee . > + - > - 2 ~ san aed - ° r r ‘ > Opt iBf aS We co Freceral prenhio mn. ana a427°rcotins ua +h . t ~~ + > ; } _ } ~ ~ Gamit So al ‘ a w/ aha 4s Gis‘ . = | Pas suc ue a «= > ~—l = >> . ° rr “~~ © ~ + + > - a~ see ae & 4s» i .@li € of Loe apr r 5 Aa isis Ss ci .. . a 4 a DY OJa.i rh. pe e AT. ee Pe '? ine €.€% a* Jaa a7. +" ri . ot \ as © ‘ GE 2@a Wiis —+ om om ore = +a = ~ al , eg —— — be + r ' =~ = cas Meu 4s a sal - & az Tt i Gi is 4 wa Pas ‘ iilDé A oe - . 5 ain *¢ ~ tar APchin ’, Trea Ant! y oy nr again tHe Ciclatorsaip of (he ANRT-Saice iL£2aZuUe, anc nmeonlane the whole v) ‘ « | 4a +7 he ute af ac se principie e McNa y Mraulged = Siw +h “— > - ? + + - > . = £ é - wabi awe Lue Ct ‘ 4 - 4 exp ia vie Surpi 42> toa a 2 PTY , — ++7 + an ~ °- “ ~~? ° ; ~~ a ~~ 2 -_ a 4 2M2UCiS alu Us Wii BCCED' Lie ma aa ners aWa Lilae ~ -— FF ee nn . er , v-_ - controi approved Dy experts and Congress T+ ‘ a tm nts ae hh +> . ahaa r hea - rt + ~~ o- - LbaV um iit eer oe Ss: ass > GQiai i « é Uillag agricu Lui ¢ s ad mor lt? ee +h +». ” > = ~ = eq uaillsy Witil © Li€? £4liusuUSi. Tries, ang reiieving . 2s kad : . . tof FH cog a moe ~ - ‘* #. oe > + I ~*sFee . ‘ rr r > - - — Cisire Jw B bi 4 —-s 2% ODi¥ a iis Lae iar mer a men * nr ?--* oa Se Tae r a ~ + | — + ace the prosperity of the whole count iust be + found. The McNary-Haugen bill. Teh st oe ih . ’ +h | } + » 7 > | an A bi 4 4 m Li tr ’ om ip Vita ei 5 Sa — a YWuili @ * pt +h : — > ~ a oe £ 3 : l@ equalization fee, 1t is assumed that if his com- Stitutionaliy and otherwise, and no better method can be found, he will accept it Senator Norris . oo * ~~ “e 4 Bis —— | > ~ - commends his open mind and his proposal to see] i ne Post-D sna’ *h uw ould not apnrove an un hal a is Stitutional or manifestly impractical or unjust meth- o1 of controlling the exportable surplus. and we do not believe that Gov. Smith Would. We reserve jude = - a ment with regard to the equalization fee or any other method of controlling the exportable surplus. or consideration when a bill to Congress. We admit that any solution of the problem of Gov- erument aid would be an experiment gut the ex- - . —-_ & * o Triment must be tried s ¢€ ae ¢ } = _— kcemapes industries have followed prac- a an ar . - o ? 7Tr ! n proposed for agriculture Maintaining the domestic prices of their products by a protective tariff, they have dumped their surplus products abroad. Of course, the difficulties of accomplishing this end with farm. products are greater, but a was may be found. Owen D. Young. chairman of the boar eral Electric Co.. a business man of universally rec ognized sound judgment and ability. g Smith's proposal, remarked aptly that the Dawes plan, in the devising of which he was a principal fac- tor, Was an experime \ Young said that ‘the farmers are entitled to an equal. ortunity and must be given it, “if h ountry is to continue.” He adds this pertinent and pregnant remark: a = . ’ , ; Don't let us be misled br this talk of unsound economics every time we consider a remedy for ? ; ™ , “ the farmer If 30 per cent of our people. the whe ae se . ° 3 +} j backbone of our country tn intelligence and char acter, are un re 3 "er “e ~ . : i ‘ » a ~ we « 7 b rows,, ve ave a4 54 00% InG *conomics aire ane Gillerence between Mr. Hoover and Ger. Sn Pa te “trom pub t a guftici« nt paliacs ‘o eelume of 4 ers apparel point where about exhau Most of u \eravion at I q@ith the ma, in this volur re with | Drunken Fr panions.” Happily. } ef a dozen i the book ar an index to american lif Pack of Car widying cha hanced tw t who is know Even though ~, Been the ins: (the term with speakes who have fn lines of that “You lie! Is A smashing t A pistol shot Was in that - lf for uo ¢ fustifiably pe “The Wreck ly the last st able dirge his cap for many —s, Tt tim s r ti A - 3 ‘? mortaiize 4 —— ing: “NO lad 4 fa | ) emp erent glen ae When oratory weaves its pat cele :. gp . ‘ ’ fia Y you would vote und de 8 wah heed ae : (#12 NG. ‘ If you would vote and make R pag, ; N: ¢asy-to- ‘ é : 3 is } ioe And walking, you've the etnies: . % : sass ‘ If you are dry, on that they dwell Theat Hoover will the clouds displ vote for Smith will seund t& Of werk for all, and fhat at And walking, you've the right of and his the party we must quel; His crops the farmer cannet sell, Smith should win election day, us and so spellbinders ye, nd walking, you've the right of = L'ENVOI. And walking, youve * + Statistical Note. If. the cluds are the type that ve the game, some games unprovement, to fudge dy the clubs carried. * ” ()f course. we are not absolutely the matter, but there are time? feel that the hunter's shooting: ‘a SA More ed in cipatiec fue pessimism. at least ameag s forecasters, is the admissies C $ - *h-z ~ + Ar ifr optimist, fellow who tiakes PLES mR em a nae S| . . - nes igets showtng how ny number can hve Piet ~ > a ~~ o- i = if an ‘ - ? : ia > e ij . * ' ae ' Imaginary Conversa First Friend: Why didn 338 >” (eee: high tariff.“ — a ° _ os 4 beet do nothing. ¥ he] 3 Pe t | «ff re —— that wr 4 EE me. oF ace an

Page 21

» Before We Were ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JOHN G. Iuaruy 1300 EIHARDT et ~ FOR HIS THREAD’ LAMP liams College, carefully avoids tak- | ——— U.S, TO HONOR EDISON j ing sides on controversial points, a | a - de he AND circumstance which will gain ied ee * resent Congres- ee oN COMPANIONS. By RernErance Tor his work. | sional Gold Medal to In- ee Shay. lllustrated by John TWOPENCE COLOURED. By | ventor Saturday. yeld Jr. (Macaulay). Patrick Hamilton. (Little, Brown | - ; burning low in | & Co.) BS # H As: point ' eet exhausted. jn this yolume, which cannot com- 4 with gn index wack of Cards,” for in : ‘gitying charm of which 1s : wv o* gho is known as John Held Jr. Even though we may never have 2 : 3 - geen the inside éf a public house | THE INTIMATE LIFE (the term must not be with speakeasies) | who have not heard the closing | jines of that ballad: dl “You lie! I saw you turn that ace,” jy the last stanza of that memor- _gble dirge has served as a night-/ of cap for many a bon vivant in an- jy; ticipation mortalized it, but it bears Pepest- | BE lamps were Boar's Head when figuratively. pub to pub sufficient number | ds to complete his second e of sonés. The gay revel- T apparently had reached that where their repertory was | of bar-roomi a ; pe Seton santeets : | , Most of us. of the younger gen- | a 2 illustrations in color by M. | —the wonéeéer of its day. ¢ jeast, are unfamiliar |+ Kirk. | 3 : a a Ss alee alll dna ' In commemoration of that occa- ajority of Sonss sc 2 Ss s > PFPpirnce ; : | the ma) THE STORY OF FRANCE. By/sion, the inventor will receive u book, “My the first book an undeniable value as to a certain phase of n life antedating 1918. “A | instance, the en- the engraving “by one i coc confused | there are few | smashing blow right in the face; | | : i bi of a*fomestic interlude. The talking machine has im-| a “Now, ladies; you must take It must be sung with a nasal in-| Deer, by Joseph Wharton Lippin- tonation for richest effect. As the publishers point out, the} by Grace Humphrey. book is gloriously illuminated by| lished by the Penn Pub. Co.) Stor- Krank | journeyed A in his quest for THANKSGIVING DAY fauthentic ‘civilization. le Maid of i cott: > CHARMING, often garrulous, | ORANGE, N. J., Oct. i7 English romance of a who wanted to go on the stage} ,. nd finally did. ;} thomas A. Edison sent an electric WEST HE SONG OF HIAWATHA. Henry Wadsworth (Stokes. ) A holiday edition with four full- 'current through a carbonized piece of sewing-thread sealed in a glass bulb. The the - first | practical incandescent electric light By Longfellow. result was —— Paul Van Dyke. Begins with (Scribners.) ; 7 congressional gold medal. Julius Caesar and Secre- ; >; Ne | ry € — reag | ‘Drunken Friends and Pious Com-|] na, with the reign of Napoleon tary of the Treasury Mellon will! , ” # : panions. : Ill. The author was _ formerly | Present it at the Edison laboratory *” ‘mappily however, the inclusion | p,, eal a ee rmerly ry | ee tal ballads gives | p.; : rofessor of History at|here next Saturday after a brief. ga dozen Immor “| Princeton. ilies by President Coolidg-, broadcast over a nationwide hook- up of radio stations. It was in his old laboratory at Menlo Park, N. J., that Edison evolved the IN MOD- Edited by Maud Van Buren and Katherine I. Bemis. “(Century.) Twenty-three short yntemporary writers. ERN STORY. stories by Aa eee the present lighting system. Pet HE ling just invented the rincess | 5,33 ~: i Edison in 1878 was ready to tackle (TBS Dial | another or : another problem and turned to the “subdividing of the electric light.” For the are lamps of that dav. with Other defects were too Hav- LAST TZARINA. By Catherine Radziwill. Press. ) , Said to be the first thoroughly and fully documented ography of the wife of Nicholas bright for small rooms, and gas il- A pistol shot and death's — as lumination had disadva nan : Was in that pack of cards: | WHITHER MANKIND: A PAN. Others had made experimental! , If for uo other song, one might | ORAMA OF MODERN CIVILI- lamps embodying the incandescent justifiably possess the book for ZATION. Edite@d by Charles; Pnciple of heating a substance “The Wreck of the Old 97.” Sure- Beard. (Longmans.) with electrical current until it Sixteen of the foremost thinkers | &/owed. But none was practical. our day here set forth their} Working with an enthusiasti> | ews On Various aspects of our | force that allowed only a few! | hours’ sleep each day, Edison firs’? |Cenfirmed the others’ failures A Yankee Girl at Lookout Moun-; Then he tested his own theories in, by Alice Turner Curtis: A Lit- | trying successively burners New Hampshire, by|0f carbonized paper, metals 7 an qaiita warning Alice Turner Curtis; Yes, Virginia,| asain different forms. of carbon From this time now on: by Helen Sherman Griffith; Rusty | They all broke, or burned jout, or Never speak harsh words to your/of the Tall Pines, by Frances R.| melted in the glass bulbs from true love and husband Sterrett: The Mystery of Adven-| Which air had been laboriously He may leave you and never re-|ture Island, by Ruby Lorraine | Pumped by hand. Meanwhile Edi- | turn:” Radford; Long Horn, Leader of the |S0n Was undaunted by the ridicule that followed his efforts. His chief difficulty having beer the construction of the carbon fila- ment, he looked around fora if Father Takes Js to Boston, (All pub- dura rig ' . girl j—~lorty-nine years ago on Oct. 21} crude forerunner of | phonograph, |! intensely | made | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ls _PAGE 21 me &. : @, New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Oct. 17. N EW YORK has been giorifying , the absurd proportions of a popular idol. His silenge. when ee is ballooned into a code of honor, Every policeman knows the kangster is a rat and squealer at _heart. He. does not squea! simply because he fears the deadly pen-| ;alty. Give him air tight protec- | tion and he will always tell all. His | first thought is to save himself. He never zoes to kill alpne but with a pack and he rarely gives his foe | the slightest of sporting: chances. The gangster’s method of murder ,is to surround a lone and helpless | enemy with automobiles filled with | machine guns, slaughter him and | -e away. The racketeer also dis- | Plays his craven cowardice by ex- acting tribute by threats from small merchants who have’ been in | | America Scarcely long enough to | know the language. | Even the bravest will not go' on a killing expedition without prim- | ing themselves with drugs and (liquor. When one of the guild dies | With his boots on the funeral be- | comes a pageant of flowers and a nule long parade of carriages. This mawkish | inspired by fear. Those who fai} to send flowers or attend the last rites know they are inviting the underworld frown. | The late Frank Yale made those Clgars named for him. three-centers selling each: They were for 20 buy regularly soon found his shop shot up and his trade driven away. All througli the East Side mer- chants Who are barely able to make |a living must buy tickets weekly to Which are spent lavishly on Broad- way by these “brave” racketeers | 3 The merchant who is stronely intrenched and fights back is se]- dom molested more than once. The _racketeer fears the Strong and preys on the weak. Once the | a Am him grows too big 2nd he WYts his z- iis | mentors, they — i. | ride.”’ | % i ANGLAND has furnished wpic- the racketeering gangster into | sentimentality is | ne ruled by-terror buy a brand of | , cents | The shopkeeper who did not | phoney benefits,” the proceeds of | home, idyllic quiet of St. Luke’s place, is in one of the most restful spots in all |New York. The Mayor's house is | No. 6, one of a solid block of simi- |lar brick houses with stone steps, basement dining rooms and smali we *ze= WALKER'S | tucked away in the lawns hedged in by iron fences i The houses face a public play- ground across the street. In front 'of the Mayor’s home are the cus- tomary mayoraity lamps, and di- rectly opposite is a police booth with a uniformed officer on con- stant duty. The Mayor's neighbors are mostly working men and wom- (en with a sprinkling of the artist _ types of Greenwich Village. He ‘also maincains an apartment up- 'town, His telephone exchange, in- cidentally, is “Walker.” ORE than 300 hotel awnings were destroyed by fire this ‘summer, due to careless tossers of lighted matches, cigar and cigar- ette erds out windows. And two gentlemen walked along the streets with their hats smoldering from the same i carelessness. a confusing to find your hat afire. I can speak freely, for I was one of them. mena are some 50 professional touts making a good living along Broadway as race tipsters. They maintain offices and furnish a daily service for $5 a day or $206 |}a week. Telegrams of their chaices for the day are sent shortly before post time: Of course, if they had ability to pick winners they would not be conducting tipping bureaus, but some of them have been op-. erating their sucker game for more than 25 years. STAGE box is zero in comfort under any circumstances. Due to a late arrival, I was ushered into one the other evening whose sole / occupant was an) imperious lady | with a dog collar of pearls, a lorg- _nette and the dignity of a swan on the placid waters of a lake. I sat cowering in-mouse-like silence in _a darkened corner... Shortly. before | the curtain fell she turned and in- | quired Sharply: “Alonzo, where | the hell have you been?” She (‘thought I was her husbard. I’m unequal to such situations and aft- er a foolish whinnying laugh I sneaked back among the S. R. O. railbirds, where I was more at | home. (4 1978.) opyright, etd a ee FEWER TROLLEY PASSENGERS, DISPERSED; BRINGS $825,000 ‘BUT REVENUE INCREASES September Report of Public Serv- ice Co. Shows Decline in Per- sons Carried of 2.39 Per Cent. Although the number of revenue | passengers carried on street cars of ithe Publie Service Co. during Sep- ' tember decreased 2.39 per cent, revenue increased 3.51 per cent.¢ compared to September, 1927, ac- cording to he company. | the monthly report of Revenue passengers ‘ears in September of numberefl 19,475,621, 951,856. In September, 1927, a de- crease of 476,236, Revenue for September of this year was $1,534,- | S12, against $1,482,801 for Sep , tember last an increase of | $52,011. Revenue on street this year against 19,- year, passengers carried by | the St. Louis Bus Co., a subsidiary, number 376,028 this year, against 409,773 last’ year, with an increase in revenue of $11,240, which is ex- | plained by the that last year a part of each fare paid on the bus was apportioned to street car _lines for which transfers were is- 'sued, while year the entire fare paid on a bus is being credit- |ed to the bus company. #. . Tact i ‘ ’ > oe this Mrs. Adele Stott Gets $111,851. Special to the Post-Digpatch. | NEW YQRK, . Oct. : 17:+-Mrsa. |_Mdele K. Scott of the Forest Park ' Hotel, St. Louis, receives the resi- | due, valued at $111,851, of the es- | tate of her sister, Mary L. Erskine, | which was filed for appraisal in | the office of the New York State | Transfer Tax Department here yes- 'terday, showing a net value of 21. Mrs. Erskine died June i. ’ There are apartment ‘hotels . . .:. and Mr. Held. His illustrations are half | ies tor-children. ble material and finally hit upon) turesque names. f ) it. Helen Ramsay has provided | +4 cae eee cotton thread. Bending pieces of| Such as Monk tae nas Sore nirang hamonization of all the songs for | _In the Beginning: rhe Orizin:‘of }thread into hairpin shape, hz! Johnny Spar ish: I ig - : on us hear, any degree of inebriety. & iwilization, by G. Eliot Smith; | would bake them in a nickel mould | the eben Th ae" ns eed " sy Kee Te aru pty 4 age 4zoule, l is ie Y Orr PREHISTORIC ANCES. |. : aig baal Ex lyn Sharp; Pots] But each time they would break | and Ash Faced Iz; — the Lump. pel TORS By Herdman Fitzge ald and Pans: The Story of Ceramics, | once just as Edison reached th eestes indices aes mend: — Cleland. (Coward-McC a *\by H. 8. Harrison; First Player: | giassblower’s house where the|,.... > . iaiiu. ard-JicClann. "TH, iad i — 1OU:; : 1e | @ it pay, : |'The Origin of Drama, by Ivor} lamr e ' C0 [ N ©asvV- - ait ri) me ) fo ‘ , amps were mad: . i ON 0 ont at A: ki | a te Sn aoe | Brown. (Morrow.) Eventually, however, a carbon| L ECT F DUTCH ART a SB AHOWND OF Mz ron 1e ear- rye}. a are scat ” (Mail), } Ver, ParDp ' ight of way. at oo ogaggm ig ine = ar : The latest additions to The Be- was completed, inserted in a bulb | Srtecncmaneue he _ author,!ginpings of Things” series. the air exhausted and the lamp! Gr I XNAUSTE é ; up, Intact for F ‘e ies : , i in - © ; our - ae Mss DODDS DOSE SSS SOS SSS SOF FPS SOCCCCSFF COE sealed. The current was turned oa| Includes Rembrandts: Holland i ey dwell; ¥ iand that first lamp, lighted Ocx.'! : pt , date « ® ~ el C,ets “te. 4 , ke » ‘ ed I ( x 21, 1879, burned 45 hours. | By the ie me w orks. uds dispel, Y | , f 4 | Gas lighting was 1? Pe: ee Mutstiaes , } . . . % IAS Be iitLiile ayy cas o he sun- | AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7 The fz ound the kne " Oa ila CANA «J, adsatsl % planted and the evolution of th» | mous collection ae —. = ne | 1us sta 'y 7} Vat Sal -tak, hain a: ; sone ee Je og ‘ CQ} art, " : e ‘ 1102 Locust Street Ye incandesce pty lamp into the vacuurn formed by Burgomasier Six, who ' . ¥ tube or audion of radio was to helo | Was a patron of Rembrandt and ight of way. : C eS b . | x | in “iluminating the path of prog-| commissioned him to paint por- | ‘ ea y Poirette—all sizes—fitted by | ress" for which the inventor now traits of his family, was dispers J cpt “a ¢ our expert corseticres. ~ | sets another medal. | at auction yesterday. The sale at . — ; Special ae ea ie ae Oe ke ee 6 6 $9.50 al . | tracted dealers and connoiseurs rtgage near, $ aie ~° Dr. Norwood Speaks Tomorrow. rom all parts of the world TH ; il, | ~™ . ~~; ~ | re°h. a Die J Renae - " ' ‘ — ee ig 3 te Asta, jit 3 } Crepe de~Chine Gowns, Teddies, Bloom- * The Rev. Dr.:- Fred W. Norwood, | collection had remained intact for ‘ ’ & . , , a , 4 2 114 4 i . Pre four Ont) - + «3 r : ] - i “ : . .Y author, mastor he ity emn) | 10Ur cénturies, [| last wher ied haw Ones : ers, Step in Sets, Pajamas—in tailored and %| Adie eo ee Sty Temper | eek ee ia 2 — « yell. . lace trimmed effects. | S| of London and a candidate for the; ‘rhe aile reslocd €2°% 000 oe . » ° . ; Dontd 2a ¥ rea = . _—- : o> CA gaiigatt erage tht ant if “ight of way. ‘ Special EEN gh By een : ; $2.95 ‘ B itiSi) House of Comn ns, wil! the eratification oft Tdurte 1 » ont : ‘) on * address a luncheon tomorrow noon | lovers h oe a = 3 G] iat Bishop Tuttle Memorial. 1 7 rs, the most important works e Sik V & meave: SMES. SE OSMOTIA:, =-10 °° were purchased fo land ¢ Ove Silk Vests. ce hwebhb eee ois cae “| Locust street. His subject will he Sir H ce P . en 2 sy n't compel , BI xs i“The World's Struggle for World | e enry Deterding, president : atc = oot henge “ ' of the Roy: ute il Co -evi- ngs they Say,) 4 Oomers to Match .. (2 6 awe sesh oe bee . Peace.” The luncheon will be - | nil 3 : “ : oa ; if ets bic aaaity ; : : t a uy laf ouLgNn ne aif ioz Es wit CHA ny der the apspices of the Church | Rembrandt portraits of ge eg e 4 i 0 P 4 “e — +7 4 +é¢n : meen : . i avtron. ATLEO Pe | mriet aulomod- ersations. mortgages, secured by improved city real estate. Pay- nile tour of the city which in- n't you write: ment of principal and interest 1S unconditionally guar- cluded a stop at the Jefferson did not have ‘i anteed by this strong Company. Memorial, where Lady Churchill inspected the Lindbergh trophies, y . . :. i . tmarne ‘ + aaacel You can use our Part-Pay Plan in buying a Partici- | the party left for Indianapolis. ise dels ation {ic | Ind. ation for any amoun m $54 ’ | a success unle P ) | t trom $30 upward. Lady Churchill plans to visit nerve-* ra > the bene seem strange 15 Pty ” ats of ia do anything: thing. lies were pla won $3 and - ory pr in years, eek's defea - thing or othet cce an aba what! t pre uP j | =e | ar “no r" Ken { | os ; i a |) Pais 7 ' ; id ifs : } j pi Pe Ra ; a ‘ ¥ , : ; ert ; " t bf r : AB BE Cy a 4 . ie su ep. GOTT bax 4 a a) ; ‘ MORTGAGE TRUST | Ground Floor, Telephone Building Tenth and Pine - + * CHestnut 8880 ; oafe Investments ; ; ‘ alll - church -beeause of her age refused to re- several cities in the United States 'and Canada before her departure, | Nov. 17, from ‘New York for En- ' gland. Dr. Eliza M. Mosher Dies. By the Associated Press. "NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Dr. Eliza M. Mosher, 82 years old, said to} practicing | have been the oldest woman physician in the Unitee | States. died at the Murray Htll | Sanitarium last night after an tlt- ness of more than six months. Dy. Mosher fell as she entered a spring. and the left leg. e . last suffered a fracture of which spond to treatment. Dr. Mosher was graduated from the Medical College at the Uni ‘versity of Michigan in 1879, and practiced for many years in Brovk- lyn. there ss THE EMBASSY. 3-4-5-room apartments furnished or furnished. THE EMBASSY 530 N. Union Boul. FOrest 7335-7134 THE EMBASSY DINING ROOM IS MOST -ATTRACTIVE., —— | ————_ —_——,~ SOCIALITEMS One of the most interesting Of these affairs will occupy the atten- tion of the smart set today when |Miss Nancy Blair, second daughter lof Dr. and Mrs. Vilray Papin Blair, lwill make her oow, from 4 to 6 lo'clock at her heme, 5 Kingsbury | place, Great clusters of’pink roses and | pink snapdrag -n+ embellishing the | low er flour room-~ of the house will ‘form ) given by Mrs. Martin F. Engman Miss Anne Farrar Semple.) Jr, 11 Princeton avenue, Univer- Miss Margaret Burkham, Miss sity City, in honor of her debut- | Luey Turner, and Miss Josephine | ante sister. Miss Josephine Adreon, Bates. the fiancee of Mr. and Mrs.| gaughter of Mrs. Edward le 'Childress’s | | Childress. daughter will r ceive their guests Later . . P - ,series of dinners for his daughter. | Mrs. R. zi. with Si. Miss 23, will instead. Nov. hotels. | Miss Anne West, daughter of’ Mr. ‘and Mrs. Allen land place: Shepley, B. Shepley. dinner 3. The moreland place, Tuesday from iliness at a hospital in Providence. and his him since the end of the summer which,she spent at Watch have made her debut at the St. Louis Country Club Friday, has abandoned the cause of her brother’s illness, and make her bow Virginia McVoy, James A. McVoy, ster place, to society at a dinner dance to be given by her father at one of the place ,and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | Graham Wilson Jr., 4382 Westmin- ster place, will share honors at a Country Club Saturday night, Nov. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., of 54 Westmoreland will include a group of the debu- tantes and their escorts. Invitations were received yester- day for a debutante bridge lunch- eon to be given Oct. 31 at the Bel- lerive Country Club by Miss Fran- Wade Turner; Adreon,. 5706 Cabanne avenue. The ‘party will be given Thursday, Nov. will give @| § at the LEngman home. son, Mr. Thompson Mrs. Frederick C. Orthwein, 15 48 West-/ Portland place, and her daughter, Al-' Miss Janet Orthwein, and Mrs. Ed- ee Allen T. West. and her son, len T. West Jr., will return honie | ward R. Heissler, 5074 Waterman the East. He hasjavenue, and her daughter, Miss been recuperating from a recent/Helen Heissler, who spent the summer in Paris, will return home Nov. 1. They are now in Paris. Miss Orthwein will make her de- but on her return. mother has been An attractive tea will be given this afternoon by Mrs. Marie Reine Fusz de Penaloza of Ferguson anl her daughter, Mrs. Hubertas Schot- ten at the Schotten “home, 3636 West Pine boulevard, in honor of Mrs. Eugene de Penaloza, formerly ¢ Miss Margaret Lonergan of Bala 23 has been taken by MiS8/ cqvnwyd, Pa., whose marriage -to aap gpl of Mr./ Mrs. De Penaloza’s son took place a 5148 Westmin- fortnight ago. presented The receiving line will stand in the drawing roon? and is to include the hostesses, the honor guest, Mrs. Thomas Hudson Thatcher of Fer- suson, sister of Mrs. De Penaloza, and the latter’s daughter, Mrs. John Walker Barriger III of Montclair, Anne West, who was tc Nov. date be- in November who will be —_— —— T. West, 48 Port- Miss Mary Merwin daughter of Mrs. Arthur i : praghmsd ae Elizabeth 5 Westmoreland ae ' er. nig r Mrs. Ola W. Bell, Miss Nellie Miss Marie Wilson, | jriswold and Miss Louise Loker, who were bridesmaids at Mrs. de Penaloza’s wedding, and Mrs. Bransford Lewis, Miss . Violet Thatcher and Mrs. William B. Ki- nealy were included in the group who assisted the hostess. Those serving were Miss Marie von Phul Michel, Miss Louise Rumsey and Miss Elizabeth Fus+, debutantes of this season, and Mis3 Marie Reine Fusz, Miss Jane Hays Campbell, Miss Bertha Condie, Miss Elise Jones, Mrs. Martin F. Engman Jr., Mrs. Francis Sinclair dance at the St. Louis party will be given by Mr. place. The guests ees Breck, daughter of Mr. andj Warner, Mrs. Leo G. Hadley Jr., Mrs. Daniel Breck, 5959 Clemens | Mrs. Philpot Curran, Mrs. E. J. avenue, a second-year girl in hon- Britton and Mrs. Barnard C. Mc- or of Miss Gladys Muckerman. Donald. This abnormally dry air in your home impairs health, causing coughs, colds, respiratory ail- ments and skin irritations; it dries out wood- work and furniture, resulting in cracks and rup- Regardless of the Type of Heating Plant Used Whether your home is heated with hot water, steam, vapor or warm air, you need “ZEPHYR Air” to relieve the unhealthful dryness during the winter months. The air is just as dry with one type 6f heating plant as with another—no ; moisture can escape from the heavy cast” radia- ’ tors in your rooms, hence the type of heating plant does not affect the dryness of the air. ephyrr The Modern. Humidifier Evaporates 10 to 15 gallons of water a day—enough to maintain healthful humidity. ® Circulates the air WITHOUT use of fan, motor og any moving parts. 3. Washes and purifies the air. 4. Prevents drying out of furniture and woodwork, 5. Washes out odors of smoking and cooking. 6. Avoids excessive wear on rugs in winter due to dry- ing out which causes fibres to break off when walked on or cleaned. tured joints; it dries out and makes brittle the >. Prevents “dry-ait” coughs, colds, respiratory ail- fibres of your rugs, causing excessive wear; flow- nents Gnd chin iscleations. | ers and plants wither and die in this desert-like 8. Has no moving parts—no operating cost except « | dryness. few cents per month for water used. | Send for illustrated booklet, “Breathe Zephyr Air,” | “ZEPHYR Air” is fresh, moist and health- which tells the story of the need for humidity in ful; it is insurance against the serious damage heated homes. _ : | caused by dry air in winter. ZEPHYR WASHED AIR CO., Minneapolis, Minn. ' Distributors 3138 Olive Street ro a — = Simple-No Moving Parts. Inexpensive to Buy and Uperate Thousands in Use | Send for literature or telephone for a Demonstration in your own home. No obligation — ete ZEPHYR-ST. LOUIS AIR WASHER CO. JEfferson 6964 St. Louis, Mo. Hy Easily Installed YR in New or Old Houses Results Positively Guaranteed f EP shed Ait Sy ater REG. y.5. PAT OF F CeCe SSSEHSSOSCSOSSESSESOHCSEHCSHSE LEC CSCS SE ACOSSESSe® seer eeeeeewrree rere ereer MAIL COUPON TO DEALER OR TO MANUFACTURER Please send me, without obligation, your 32-page, illustrated booklet, “Breathe Zephyr Air.” Name Screet - City and State “Refreshing As A [ ,ake Breeze ” .. : * ee eee Zales 43 OO GS ot > ae SE rR al Pc resp te ital ARS ew ve — a Ee Go _ ee ae aghast ts « a aye AR ere RE RAM te tte OERE,” Acre! MPD SY epee em tree ee ae Ee 4 ye _ Aine |r | Mhenctn hy ORE RATE eR oe id a ee oe - ms - é seaseh ep yanensnennger “ital StH eK oe ay sae? BORA rll oo igh ber pats > — - ora ~ - “eo > — * wee ~ a. “ ; * > % 4 ee a - - ; - q | = Ver i t - +f eh Ree EN He t Be eW al ibe i sa - nat + Q < . Se,

Page 22

ee oe Pa a ee ke. ‘ se 4 sie a RY Bem OBR PR See. VSG. i nas oat lt ee aR ae Ie boat Pr; *y ee hay eB a ae Me Sale a ile Sanco A eh Mihi y PAGE 22 WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. AMBASSADOR’S SON FOR SMITH Practice Devoted Exclusively to the NON-SURGICAL Treatnorent of Men. Women and Children Treated 4 36 Vears’ Practice in ™. Leuis 670 Star Bidz.. Dwight Morrow Jr. Does Not Agrec With Father in Politics. + the Associa ; 8 Se. . ™ + ~ e ed 7 ¢ ‘\ | \ ¥ ie ae o% i ~ =. \iorrow Ir ST of tne Lnited a ’ a ai : - » 1 ~ ~ AY noe So at . x = Sree W S t ry =f = a - : 1*th and Olive, St. Levis Ampners iving : ‘ tory which is the gift of his fa ence ‘ ' A ] > r La a? ’ > A SUBURBAN HOME—Want it. s i Am] u See the offers for rent or for sale ; ge Leaz for Alfred E.Sm1 . . . * " ; é oe in Post-Dispatch Classified Col- | Frank L. Polk. ud ¢ LzuU umhs. ann ed today >, eee The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote tor pain. But it’s just os im genuine Bayer Aspirin. rheumatism promptly relieved. with proven directions. ortant to know that there 1s only on The name Bayer is on every tablet. on the box. If it says Bayer. it’s genuine; and 1f.it doesnt, 1 not! Headaches arf dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. re and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, Get Bayer—at any drugstore— So are co and Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manafacture of Monoaceticaeidester of Salicylicact Special], enti . - f 7 cF - $9 +249 - wT tits Ir €Si OMLHIYS OF LIC N £ . * fin : . 7 t ' a. e% + ’ = >. O buy EFEL SE aa (/? ‘ee +e - - a 347 ¢ « payme ris. - c Cinased ana RFeoAOQL LA Ud bie resses PA? f~s 4 " pV Meee a ++ y * >4¢ . Ow 4&4 ‘ j 4 7 ‘ - — § we ed 7 Toe a3 4 es a . " ue ~~ &\ ? ’ - eer site i - ~ ( "de . PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY _“™ thee P) ienty ot Mattresses Fancy art ticking 4 es cotton centers. Without a dout est Valucs ever oftered at.. » : . Sa beau Lat « - . > ‘ S b> ~ % se a Se ied © . cr cet Ve r me — Tu Mat: €sscs at . 5 | , - ~ For the ~ & arn c . s ta z= — . = ~~ (ar Ls s » ai’ ‘lies 4 . ¢ save $10.‘ OY se NG Se. = j iii vert y rice gr iD mt ore - _ +a - _ . *-* > ns ) ~~ ae a oe Ve £4140 Bill i . Ais ‘ ~ . ’ i — -~ ¥ > _ o eTria | — . .\ & ww . ‘ —_—— -~—_—— : 7. . * vs Simmons “Beautyrest’’ Mattress ers , Beautvrest™ Martre ; ‘4 EINES 1M. all patterns. A bie wa The maker of Simmons Red: and S “ >| ‘ahineme Q SALE AT BOTH STORES 9th & Washingt HELLRUNG & GRIMM 16th & Cass _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ATHEIST EVOLUTIONIST. (MAN AND WIFE HELD T wc _ —" a A®™ S. Alma Van der Hack of 9 ~ _ . oe ~~ ; ¥ sid ~ 44 ‘Wsid . ~~ LJ FINED IN ARKANSAS “anvictecd \? Convictéu Ui ‘yt Peace. - ‘ate E’ress rrr 1 - - he ‘ - ATI LE ROCK, ArkK.., Live | : ? 1 td sas ir pr em A z= iy & i PALA ~ bid 3 r baad 4 j sii ‘ A € - to 2? VOR i *, . » * (haries of 4 } . a — £4081 1S = {Ago > + S h of New York, president of] > > ~ Aa anmcemen Oo A iSili, Was or ae * ay oe ee i $25 and costs Municipai * “ ‘ ( t ton His arrest ia yes- ; ; roe j h ~ ; vit 7 | _? } ; r = ~ i \ i ‘ , ” i r t +S Oe ‘ he | ~ I ’ \ 4 + 4 . ~ ~ = | ii ire VW = ‘ ln > i € r ng an atheis . eo . = >riz 41% LS s ee * ? ~ ~ oo ~~ 2: on Lu ’ LAd iii i } ~ + i oo +} —. > ne { ai Lil©eisS ’ . . - r iras Seized W ~ = ~ Ss arres tT new if n- 7 > — _ - 4 . 4 a 2 r ”_ ~ > ‘ > heaarine 7} ‘ - as ¢ iit * 4s 4 an | _- wo tT L Ss i@ Salad Were => - 2 ~y ed 5 ¢ ~ iea juUa - — } 3 ~ ~ A r} 4q Te Ve i 2 ‘ anitivwane n he r T Ss rs 3 20 fisS 2 . ~ a: +k ~ + 222 st & $ yAlLstS Gists Lite’ — +> ~ + 3 ~~ wr PoP L at = rea s i. - a nm ++ J - ~ + ; . erTs 1f lt Were Nn mt he 7, “+ 4 - >, ; = € Ou.oitut Lné ; > ae! + > }* oT Tire ice Oi. LLi@ ‘ . ‘ Riishons of I oo. U. 213 Vis Va - = — -'. a a - 7 m AAT a” ii be ey i DisSiiop age , 7 - - = ~~ 5 . ~ - > Bees) ri. oi — ‘ 4 01 the ec ii@ ? — }-s “oo 7” S » a ~ ki - = > ”" iak rrr — ce a A a 4 as tr Ue- ' : r+ ~ ? a ? a fil —_ p r Se -z eae ‘ Ss AL UTOTY al --4 x u - ? a epens) & nT — « “a a 4 - . _ - ’ tin € i - oo _ = ~ person sues for a dissolu of the ry ~e + ~» — + ; oa } + a ‘ -~ . wa — ’y" = . — ~~ = - aa “ne ~- as oe a 4 e rect na ions he ns * y- oe, * _+ ~ ~ *r eo 45 ol a LOW 4 SO.iUt L (ne aivorce ™ * #2 - ’ pre were offered as f x , ¥ ~ , = Dole 4 uw « ii 3 00.1 Cco.- lego _ 7 ~ > +- ~~ -. ~ ~» * ~ ‘ LLie . ia re .a.ion- ehir crT¢ + > a - _~ +. ~ = ~ us ~ ~ = r ‘ A in €& . = _- r ~ a. S is place th pro- ~— —- > mi > i rs ? ~~ ~ ~ _~ | to ¢ r of marriage ; . - a4 ee - ; £ — i i | | " CAR KT cera annwinte A at + cA Fn) ae _ +s &* ~~. ~~ & A ~ > ; '* » * ~ as ; “4 = £ > } oe ‘ . he N v s i Oi. -tH J. -_ » 3S | . ~ + + \- Cc on —_ x i . 7-' as is «=o LA « - a ~ — PAT : ‘ 4 Se ed ““w nderstanding +) ° ath - = a. a 2 ~ ; a. > ren a4 . J 4 . sc ae ~is™ + — —_ - -: = ++ A — 4 -s Ss Situcy Or ~ ~ Fm + ~~ > ana x Avie - A ‘ 4 a ae, et @iitu : - > ~s* 7 ~ > Miing stu C ; r ~ a -*Are e a A ~ 3 4 iS aw» 4 ~ ~ = s A - I - f - * ~ vw -“ ~ é Lit ~ ~ om _+ 4 - > ita C nA re. ¥ ms a a FORMER JUDGE ANDERSON CONDEMNS HOOVER'S SILENCE : io ry" *. — T ata sas aa . icse 2 as bed J ~~ -t a }"* in a a- — WO. ~~ tt li “ FS } = far hie ai) j ‘ a C £iS iali- e ~ wi rt hiis~iaer **¢ = ~~ - _—_~S VN NW Se £S8 8S > ‘ one! i ™ + nr oe 7 q om > re 24 +h KW } ‘asec! 3 . . — ”~ aa + an 4 ¢ = } ar a) + ye an} las stained pages ir country’s histor | ‘ - rT eh oe aoa **2a Yr at ad Lat Aan” t 2 b ae 3 ~ a > - ‘; » s Pi Caw iO a a ~ ~ a — an es = 4 i POW ET ad ‘ ‘ ~~ : — 3 . i »i* Sa} ‘ if eT 4 *% 3 «af ry “se ‘ if ai } ’ , i i = ~ ~ ~ ‘ » WJ 5 = 2 | « =) “ ¢ a” hater 4i Gili . OT } Bulgarian Reparations Payment. ~ “~ ~” - , Bay SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct: 17.—The rVYVe : 3 ask . £ a- z = to pos Hre - . _ ~ IN MURDER OF WOMAN Indiana. Realty Dealer, Acctsea b3 +} oe A seo ated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. li. 05 nc a lleged love affair 4 | Quickly Ended by Famous Recipe | : ne al rT is the famous old recipe \\ which millions of ho bave found to be the most depend- , : : : % } able means of breaking up a stub- })\ It takes Dut ' a o : o 5 =) ° = aq — isewives \ ; born, lingering cough. =.) a moment to prepare and costs | little ut 1€ gives relief even for these dreaded “flu”” coughs. From any druggist, get 244 ounce of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottl s® + | @ tw and fill the bottle with plain gran- ulated sugar syrup jor. strained jj! oney. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than rou could buy |} ready-made for three tim the It never spoils and even children like it. ly does this simple mixture i heal the inflamed throat rFNHPIicine ~~ AA TR ASA be cost we good that anes with s' . ’ e but also it is absorbed into “get os ; : blood, and acts directly upon the |}! = =~ 2. > } — L~ seg - p L. ft bronchial tubes, thus aiding the |} } ; ' + — whole system in throwing off the _ 1 aan — h 7 cough.. It loosens the germ-laden },7 2wmmM na om “3 2. = h Pst en sn ace 7” H poiezgm ana eases caest soreness 10 j ' ; } i anit “a ca 1} iin ad i away that is really astonisoiing. . m ; ] _ . i Pinex is a highly concentrated |/| compound of genuine Norway Pine, ||| containing tbe active agent oi creo- ti} a ; — ? | Cn ; ente. in a refined, palatable form. } known in medicine is ji} more he! L i Sing bronchial troubles. pful im cases of distres- coughs. chest cold, an es a WF? 7 Do not accept a substitute [as for Pinex. Itis guaranteed [7 3."s>> i ~~ to give prompt relief or ©&-47>_. sna LDP EO So money refunded. SS 7 - ™. a A t for Coughs... WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923 | Charles Rhvyer. real estate operator.|get Mrs. Stultz out of the city, im and Mrs. Genevieve Stultz, beauty/an attempt to break up her tat 3 parlor operator, was the basis Of | spected relations with Rhyer. ae police investigation today in the/I didn't plan it that way,” Mrs. murder of Mr Stultz, whose; Rhyer said. ; hody was found near Ekk hart Mon- First. degree murder charges Wil jay bé filed against the Rhyers and i Rhyer and s wife wer rest-. Smith, Prosecutor Sawyer of Elk- ed following the identi 1 Of hart County said yesterday. Mrs. Stultz’s bod ¥ 1 was Mrs. Stultz, known also as Mrs found with the skull crushed and Ina Lee, disappeared last Marc! with two bullet yles in the breast. Her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Bartos- ’ Mag] Hkyar seit ley night that | sek; taid police abe leat Sun 2 The Season’s Greatest last March she /had hired J. Har- Stultz driving toward Elkhart with ver @mith. a private detective, to a man she did not know. ' , | ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH . reo rs a1 uy aa “sr = Fees re receiving cally from ¢ he S:-Nok Co. Iadianapolis Nurse Gives Credit to ‘6 é . » | Tel Of ~ \R several years iastie ‘users of I have been trou- NOK, the new scien- } } 7 + . a a aa - a" ? . ¥ . nrescT rT? ar Or worry and tr L > une P Oo tHe iniry 8 til 1 saw SI-NOK ad- -4 physicians — 1s ertised and ed ipplied with a drop- ae and «ar t= iteolf ,if to give it a trial. The per anc spreaas itset \ . % f — +) + T™| Ite ; result has been won- over the entire mu | S| } c a ” " = rful, and I wish . cous membrane sur aa - a SC oringe fro - a) $ as “Y a Tre air NMaAsSsSavres and ; ¥ Oo 12 $i aOR £l ek 1Tr3om anv rasa [ace Ciearing & bat hod asada © if * q } } ’ asi ato r e could know what a mar- so ng and healing the infected : + ~~ -- - = . . ~ - oo - an Gs “eious remecacy ha pois, Indiana ¥ as an unequa em vy. Don i 7 nees Wl acoid or nasal . . " ‘ + . . y -_-* a ry Lsiis Sait lust another of the many letters troubles of any kind—use SI-NOB : ] ——- -- a, * > - - 9 SES sel Si Nok and Si-Nok Jr. Will Keep The Children ~ Healthy and Free From Colds Si-Nok > _ a ili, wt . « $12.75 DRESSES $15.00 DRESSES $16.50 DRESSES $19.75 DRESSES $25.00 DRESSES a 7 oh ania: Spee. S 2 — SALE AT 9:00 A. M. THURSD : aoe ae . Over 500 Dresses, worth up to $25.00 each, will be sold in 517-19 Washiagton Ave. DRESS SAL Thursday at 9 A. M. CHOICE. ' -*» i ] . “. ' ’ ' > ; ay | Every New Style! New Circular Flarey Side Drapes and = Velvet Combinations | Georgette Ce on Satin Comba New Party E EVERY COLOR— EVERY Siz a ee ee ee ee _ LEAD A NS LN A NN A NN = cee 5. a reopen ai } - .} ~~ > - acs as} smtot hurry while stocks are compiete. ADDISON’S | SEE OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAY roe wet ae ite s ¢ ‘od Tr é ore ' a e ad a -) ~ 2 > SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GEE> ~ RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING he ° Basement Fest Se. Gardner Smith Co.. Inc. 6254 Delmar Mezzanine Becker Ref. Co. 405 Eest Broadwa. Leuis, Ii! TRE NEW All working parts concealed. Oil and refrigerating fluid sealed inside the unit T’S hardly fair to the New Frigidaire to compare its simplicity with an ice-box. For while you have to watch your ice-box and keep it filled with ice, the New Frigidaire needs no such attention. All working parts are con- cealed inside the cabinet. The mechanism is entirely auto- matic. It starts itself and stops itself. But it’s so incredibly quiet that vou don’t hear it start... you don’t hear it stop ... you don't hear it run. Even when you stand beside the New Frigidaire, it’s difficult todetect the slightest sound of operation. Every New Frizidaire is absolutely simple in its operation. The New Frigidaire is literally an atttomatic re- fmgerator. The new model V-3 can be plugged into any elec- trical outlet THE ~ Biwd. oe Famous-Barr Co. A irk wood. Geo, M. Buaz 2-04 N. RKuirkawood St. FRIGIDAIRE ALMOST AS SIMPLE AS YOUR PRESENT ICE=-ROX Furthermore, the oil and refrigerating fluid are sealed inside the unit. They never need replacing. Here is surplus power to meet the most extreme emer- gencies ...even the smallest Frigidaire Bape erm av — can freeze 36 full size | ice cubes... between meals... no matter how high the kitchen temperature. Here is surplus power that keeps food fresh and wholesome 4 to 5 times longer than was once thought possible. The patented self-gealing ice trays of thé New authori celain e Shelves DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Phone: JEtfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. A. J. Brock. Inc. 7189 Manchester Maplewood, ‘ Wm. Baver 13} S. Meramec Mao. Clevton, Mo. mu And it’s all so sim- ple. It requires but one electrical connec- tion. Beyond that it requires no attention, time or thought. The New Frigidaire is now on exhibition at our display room. Come in and see it as soon as possible. And find out about the low prices and easy terms that make the New Frigidaire so easy to own. When women buy When w venience. That’s why domestic science omen buy, they look for cone ties helped design the New Frigidaire. You'll find ‘the inside of the cabinet made of seamless pore namel with rounded corners ...as easily cleaned as a china plate. are spaced to provide for tall containers and are removable for cleaning. Even the lowest one is at a convenient height. No stooping is nec- essary. The top of the cabinet is like having another table in the kitchen. And you can put the compressor in the basement if you care to and . have the lower part of the cabinet for ‘dry storage. Visit our display room and permit us to explain other New Frigidaire feature-. Kroemeke Kefrigeration Co. * 2802 N. Grand Ave. South Grand Co. 3651 S. Grand Modern Electric Shop, Belleville, HL H. A. Henkel 625 Fest Broadway Alten, Tl. » Pe A eee a _— = 2. — New Saten Crepes, Fi: Flat Crepe and Fall S! te =e oe eae hl. hint the Gilt “7 = = OOK eneweerss uae — ee “Wr pateere ees ono oo or em ee a ee one Mod * ** ot ail ~~ eu dud ee gt e+cee one fies % ees €O~* bee ee we

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y, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928. UEC ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = _ PAGE 23 ~~ —nee Oe a > ° au o— ; : | } | : ' —- = | see high schools would not vivlute | who explained that applications fer | | DANEFA® as : . DECLARES PENDERGAST ithe Constitution. His opinion was | permission to teach the Bible had | i : j a 'given on request of P. L. Harned}, | been received from public high | . & R U I S E 4 i ‘State Commissioner of Educatiun | schools. wif! s 8 ‘ | _— . _ | See life at its gayest, modern peak. _ 5 . | WANTS 10) Ril F STATE | | Step high at the rere aidoen PGi % HI | | | , lay places —the Riviera, Algiers ak : ho y places be | ! SOCCCOCCCCCCCCCOCCCCSS - eae See a4 : : | | * Empress of ange your = at J —_—_ . | . ! si Sl a es : like home for 72 glorious days. Pine B nt’ Another 27th Anniversary Sale Special! Jesse W. Barrett Foresees Ma- . TELEPHONE eo 46 ports, 16 fascinating lands, and i i Lane rya s | ‘hine C yl if »mocrats * & | all under a single management, @a Sr ; chine Control if Democrats , a alg Better Fittin . 3 pe oo . . 9 * ship and shore. From New York, ne & | ae | Win-in Missouri. & 1160 @ | 9 Feb. 4, for as little as $900 if you Bat meee} sane ryan Dasement |) .. 8 \ SRN | al Aweies, ~ i | Thit | A Democratic victory in Missour1 | : South America-AFRIC er: 5E as SIXTH AND LOCUST will place the State in tue hands of | 4 BE LAUNDRY ORK @ » See these lands of high adven- AER rf : vial oa a 3 a a Cruise ture ... dazzling Rio .... South ere hi tions 4 : ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G.} an PS acid Broadcloths, Suede Velours, Bolivias i . ° . ltv, yesterday afternuon. ie tee furred with various types of dyed Coney, Cites Hoover's Qualifications, | is dei Manchurian Wolf (dog) and so many “I’m. not saying that Gov. Smith | Me ’ Z Y SIZE others. Shawl and mushroom collars. ||} »«s « small mind, or that he could | oOo e 4 | a . ° " /not have been a good president back ' e Lined and interlined. ¥in Cleveland’s time,” Mahaff« y ’ DAY 3 said. “But I find even conservative , z Mii @hgineers using superlatives as to! 2 ; e e sold in ye —As an Added Feature: io ee So ea 39000 caress. : “ | . tell us that we would have to go/| — / NEW, FALL DRESSES |] ts: :e::ctor ooo a Fiv « ~ P i o . , a i : & / ¢ ; other man so well fitted for the) se y . ; i I, Pio RkE me ~ presidency inthis day: That makes | | Ws ee ~ us think of Lincoln and the éman- | . «* | 7 -New Satins, Georgettes, Faille Silks, Silk FOR | cipation of the slaves, and it is not | ‘Crepes, Flat Crepes, Cantons, Velvet: and | unreasonable to tltink of the aboli- | . 7 : and Fall Shades. gi s{') blessing to mankind.” i | He compared the respective ca- | \ §| pabilities of Smith and Hoover to} HING. ; | after the passengers’ comfort, and 1 : - ‘the engineer of the same train, | ‘ REGULARLY TO $9 75 73 With responsibility for schedule and eee eee ° ’ ; ‘safety. 2 a NOW REDUCED ss | | “Extension of credit by installment | | buying was cited by Mahaffey as : _making. the national safety depend- Good looking, comfortable, //ent on continuance of prosperity. . _“Would our people continue to ex- | . low priced. Stout Arch Shoes | pect prosperity,’ he asked, “if they | : » employ the wonderful com- (‘knew that our Government was £0- | Pe] Zz . . ° fa @ ing to discharge its successful lead- | | 2 bination last that insures ab ers of the past seven years and take ' i i ‘ solute foot comfort. on an untrained crew?” | : 4 P | Women Speak for Hoover. | . ' ] Miss Adela Niesen and Miss 2 4 — | Maude L. Nirdlinger also spoke. =“ Miss Niesen said she was “a stanch : | Catholic, and as such, a true Amer- 4 }ican, amd must vote for the man | , i who upholds the Constitution.” She ™ | described a visit at the Hoover to ° {home and told of Mrs. Hoover's . gracious personality and of Hoo- F.O.B. FACTORY ' ver’s “lovely face, with nice eyes | Wirt cose ‘ and the kindliest mouth and a chin, : - " . i 99 i i ckl ° aks and % the politicians. better beware of.’ | You have seen these smart, fast, new Stude- boning : Place at 9025 South Broadway The President Eight. ciatgenat elie 1685 to 2489 hE Ps REE Foe 2% . ; POD LG ORAG ee ee e % 2 re: aOR » : | Now Cleaning Plant, Damaged . | r .. 4 AE a er ree: hee oc | Ree Fi 1, eeD: mn eer. ~ ; ° } | iy teeter Bikar. All prices f. 0. b. factory r Lee yee) 7 : ad OO 324 { S est Fire which following the explo- : ee § ee ee oe Z : : a bi a § ae ; sion of a boiler. in a one-story TE ec PAAPADST ES APIIEPE ee ea MASI Le Mego ONCE — > ee 2, oe % fs a ; : x +> ‘ * & Be . : | cleaning plant behind a saloon at - SOP IATIE Fee as GSD SCOPE. ; ; ; -, > — ess eit BIS, ; zg vee 5 B :: Ai ne : | 4025 South Broadway, St. Louis ae ; AKE your guest room your best | County, early today, caused about | = (BRR ge yng MARR ogee A. SM a ° ‘ A e. i $10,000 damare mostiy 10 machin- , = : : ° en | room. Send your friends hts J with | ery used in cleaning and dyeing. j hs a a bs B53 if Se aa lasting memories of a bed that is just as | | age gp erm ge agi dal | aia ae ne , A KOE EL a: , ° 66 ae ‘tor, Said 1@ purcnasec 1e Saioon bad 4 coe “Pane 4 , —innnnppmap ap sp = se. “A ib POO DOr ina Wey. comfortable,ormoreso,thantheir“own”. = | iitec years ago from “Jellyroll”| Rammer a . : A Foster Ipgeat Sprinc Costs little but it eee ee eceecnn ag plant leo ig aMleeailmmemmmmn EE pa ee : : : . a ° se up 1e LES ‘ U re 2 givessome things that many higher priced nnietin Ge | : : te ¥ S oe He told authorities the explosion y ‘. ese ae Vea pecs “Rae os LOR Oe ‘ bedsprings lack, shaey perfect e occurred shortly after an employe, WA SESS a9 GE 7s Laser | * so Satie o£: i: His “es | | port and real nerve nourishment. Are Hienry Miller, started a fire under | , fo Ce et (i, Bs se eee at siemens \ ' co a. ‘ _ veil the boiler, but the exact cause_of | a s . | 7 ee Then " — today for sey the explosion was not determined. | . 2g 3 pamphlet,““ The Common Sense of Sleep”’, The fire did slight damage to the| . . . . . = ui! & . : og , Tha Distinguishing Marks of and get the complete story. Ragseirt yon cme ) | : | ree %, | : fe re . — ALE (The Foster trade mark on the top of The Foster Ideal is made in St. Louis 4 ING ANNOUNCED , . et i 3 rm | ge is ae > | 8 ee | vO Pa ame SEN Le oS ORR ii eal Tennessee Atorney-General Gives | 1163 S. Kingshighway 2534 Salisbury Fo my eI pre a Opinion for High Schools. HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO. BOPP BROTHERS : By waaarel zr ach nes” oe. Granite City, Ill., and East St. Louis, III. Webster Groves, Mo. - The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulatfon | Attorney-General Smith today reid, : ‘a that teaching the Bible in Tennes- , of any newspaper in the Southwest. : . = | “ 9

Page 24

y! a - 1s * £ oa i 4 Soe t a? & at: aa eae | 4 é Rm a 7 } a isseea © 1 ae : of. § tae © stp = 5 see ae & Meee . {3 oe Fi aes oe o & * ¢ % x | + 4 % é a ms “a ee fed ea a 4 5 e €o ‘ me ¢ Pi 4 jf ; 4 0s tbMaR «Sie 8S eb kt aM Ke, : . aT a RR, 9 SER ay eS Ss dee: ADT ONSY afer Knap ah hase bay e ? i 1 Ap ee : EA rg - Pee aon a Porm — , = . eit SRS 5 Hee A CW tees ora teen seer eee ae ee He Ree rm : a Wb lhe } ¥ rtd ‘ ofa eee Wea a i ak POTS, Mes Waite niga: wienderedee lines Se Sinead eo kee Re on Fe - a lt ‘n oe 5 Se att SAA ee - ih ins) 2 . i Soe ‘ yy 2 iy AS PO? Me a ets . + ‘ . tts Ee ~ srt t wri: ™ crs Sgt 6 ai ali as dash oo . > > ee Reet ea eens a ? 43 pore 3 erat 2 at NS. a Sie 2 Fs eee 2), Webbs, Tees i able ae oe ee . ies es tall ea Th, 3g) Pee tae a pet ee dl. MRE SL gp Fig AO Oats Fs 4 2 eer ff - bs . & Fi : ba so 7 6 ? = s > 2r\ 4 SacKing piace at ‘ South Newstead. Rothmann, a city firce- New- las; Robert man at Engine Co. No. 59, stead and Duncan night noticed a side door the saloon of Adam South Newstead avenue, avenues, open hi n Gogas, ost and ange 1 ~*~ L-* ~~ the \iare hh aman ransacking the p-ace. = o - 5 ~ > he Tnr 7 mann held the man for pouil The prisoner said he Was ‘Ty Hill, rele: from E Ra ivville (KY. penitentiary, after servi two years for bootlegging. Hie de fied being a burglar, altheush $9.76 found in his pockets corre- >" Te. tb. > ak en sponded with amount taken ised (oct 4. the from the cash register. He also had a file in his pocket. Bars on a rear window of the saloon had been filed o A ma who said ! as Dav Katers, a ine g on E ‘right avenue, was captured by t» Negroes last nigt ifter a chas Guarantee at Ssolute Sati tS! faction Or your money back Sears. Roebuck and Se ee ee What Is Back of Price? be are in the forefront for values—all the Co. don’t mean weighed the largest for a given standpoint, in Kingshighway Attractive Frocks Scores of New Autumn Models for The striped and printed sulks—Botany flanne wool Woe spor ts—office—and afternoon wear. Shown othe and misses, euffs—also ribbon, b Grand Blvd.}} Near Easton Near Gravois Free Parking Space at Both Stores extent than ; 1c y! oreo Cc Women and Misses. * 1D Now | > * > ? are lie dle ‘ this group f ] _ 38 ° ., Trocks velvet _— Mode Is f for cloths—eotton-back and combination. Sports | jersev hlue—blaek and All sizes for women with lace eollars— novelties. brown—fawn r popular red— eg Fe ene 6 Qe ~ wee shades. Trimmed IT Y) utton At Both Stores ee } S and Crepe de Chine Slips . f : , + - + , . ~ ‘ } ‘ v6 rT . hie c 4 ei ot 4 sth a " m , 4 o3 i ‘yy ‘ rT. ‘ 4 as »* a - - ‘ i } 4 i. cy? i | % c a a aah ’ oo &) ** ‘ is At i «i re ~ Si]D)S j T } i, ‘ bvious saving t You wil nd that 7 , , ev are quality garments throuchout—wi i ° . yy | 7 3 , . & ] ~ y ¢ / Khac BS r rf ,—Ti¢ Straps = . : = ZeESs ") tO 44 a ~ a tne a 3 “ snares ~ + _Ty = » Le Ins an —_ yy? . . _~ a i « Bloomers W i ee 7 | wit so Load ¥ & & Se S ; , . ~ae * rnrpa sd Cias HOD \ J o> 7 ’ -* ~ _ . ees +» ot ~~ 4 7 v ¥ 4ia = «a } > * * loomers and sten-ins in nastel shades wit! | } «a ae — A nd & A *' > > = > «06+ i \ = . ‘ a A€aada . a ++ i,% f) as ’ a” ce i a 4 * >» 7 ; ‘ ' ~ & 4 4 . > . { Te . . _* + ‘ | ; .SChi Li ' i : . $1.00 Allowance On Your Old Battery ; At Both Stores i # Niles 2: or We manufacture our own roofing—sol = . . , : ’ . der a rigid guarantee and listed by t! -S2522555 b 7 ’ 7 — Board of Underwriters Laboratories. ‘Slate Surfaced oe Retiree orwtsenjs Complete with - $908 ‘Slate ‘Strip shingle 6) im —~— —~- ,a? rc, om . i wi i- i — ca — P| i ee At Both Stores —S es %, ‘ hae NALA, ‘ 4 '@ #) ¢ : Hek: 4 Hi 5 bie i Be ff 4 + i F oS 4, + Fey f es ‘ = + att. ~~ ae +4 ‘ wiry oe o ws ~~ wu : 7 i} * bd > rae iH. 9% ee “at tt 4 at , 7 , 4th - r : et : ; wei ta 3 ‘ j ~ E. 7 a HEitaea tif + a ’ SC di . . ; 4 ; ’ +} ‘ : ‘ FY ’ a) Wt D ~J on * Other Sizes at Similar Savings ALLSTATE Tires Guaranteed 15, ALLSTATE Balloons 000 Miles oS tae Tee eS ee a a ee ee le ee a ee ee ee ¢. ie vo ee ee a a ee oe SS Le ee i ee ey ee i ee ae ee ee ve a a Se 2 Se ee 8 eS SP S- O88. Oe _ s i ae iS ae oe te Sa a oe ee ee ee mw ae ee ee ee oe ae ee Ok ae a oo oe oe ee ee oe oe oe oe le ew wee an ee ©. SS 42 SB Oo 2 2 ee ae awe ae ee tes Se 2 CC ae we Se = ao ee Ce oe ee BS oe ee ee eS oe. oe. ee ee oe ae aa a ee ee ee ee oe ee J ee es a ee ee ee ee ee a a a i ALLSTATE Cords 30x31, Oversize Clincher. 31x4 Oversize Straightside __ 32x4 Oversize Straightside. 33x41, 0. S. Straightside _ ..$ 6.25 10.55 11.15 15.95 At Both Stores wv ¥ “Water Witch” — Latest Agitator T ype; Electrically Driven Solid Copper Tut $Q 75 Cash Del. Compare With Machines Selling at $50 to $75 More y 4 % ? . 2 . . -ECONOMIC AL—the eleetriecit ~ , vy | Y ’ ' + ‘ . ~~ ~ tii ¥ 4 i ¢ 3 (er ~~ a! > 2 LONGER LIF E—al! rears are en ‘as : which insures a e §—QUIET RUNNING— oper . $m 00 nd vibrationiess. rm g pra ANSE ED by Sears | . 6—GU AR:z Co. against defec- | Ro reouU 4—SELF-OILING BEARINGS— . ? . " 7 Nat - +. * T+ @ > AA ws no iat P—SPLASH-PROOF MOTO R—~— 3 the 114 horsepower motor will op- 7—WRINGER—full size reveem erate washer and wringer at same ible wringer is equipped Be, time | quick safety release. > Also Sold on Easy Payments at Both Stores WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 4 .

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LT | General News q $a A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PORTS | ot THREE. ‘ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928. PAGES 25—42 lt ay . gic f° extent th ihere 1s RO . Come in. : P —— — = {39 + [Now at Its Height! EL St. Louis’ Greatest Stocks of Authentic Fall Apparel . One Bold Stroke! . > a an an immediate unloading and a time to lose _. . .. For WEIL HAS PLUNGED ... A D Plunged to such an Quick Cash Turnover becomes imperative . . his Stupendous Purchase must be Moved _, See these EXTRAORDINARY Values for yourself! ! ae = = ~ — s. -- 0 ay ma “-. — — y= =) ail \ . Or, Bought at > / \ The WEIL Sale of 4907 Wb? ~ > BOO NEW FAL £® 6 Big Barga 7 7 1 fill | hn 36 | gran- st, dis- $4 in. sturdy Ser- ‘at a pe y £ By | \ ‘ Bi) \Y) pe j et Beats /A oe, yh psi be rey. 2 iy) , Avy ;ear 8, -d defec- | \" m anship. | revers- [|@R@ | with Det : — ——e| N. W. COR. 4 ye > ‘VA > LIES Men! We want you to see these Shirts for your- self. ..to examine them!...and judge them by all you know of Shirts!...Designs! Fabrics! Workmanship! Fashion! Notice how full they're cut across the shoulders! Notice the individual- ity of the patterns! ... Sizes 14 to 17!- Sleeve lengths, 33-34-35. Included are: —Pure Vat Dye Broadcloth Shirts! —New Pastel Shade Figured Shirts! —Pastel Laundered Collar-Attached Shirts! —Novelty Laundered Collar-Attached Shirts ! —Fancy Rayon-Striped Shirts! —New Clipped Figure Shirts! —Plain Shade Rayon-Striped Shirts! —New Broadcloth Neckband Shirts! CHOICE IN THIS SALE AT.......$1.00 S seiiellen’s Extra-Size Shirts at $1.39 —Men’s $3.50. Shirts at $2.15 —Men’s $4.00 Shirts at $2.95 MEN’S GENUINE SILVERETTE RAINCOATS— . The Black Rubberized Raincoat with the == Silver Sheen. Will not crack. Guaran- teed Waterproof, at MEN’S COLLEGIATE MODEL YELLOW SLICK- ERS—Made of the genuine Sawyers YA Cloth, with a strap collar . . . Sizes 34 ree Eee Paes | MEN’S TRENCH COATS— of Genuine Imported English Fabrics $ 95 with a splendid quality Plaid 1] MEN’S ULTRA: QUALITY TRENCH COATS— Tailored of Whitman's Worsted Gabardine Cloth, at ee Ay a ea a ee ie ee Worsted Linings, at ity Riya, et ee ek Be ee ee ar Se “oar ee BOYS’ SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS KNICKERS in Cassimeres, weeds and Twists! Sizes 4 ee eee ee BOYS SHEEP-LINED COATS of Heavy Ribbed Blue Corduroy with Large Beaverized Collar, at nae JUVENILE OVERCOATS of Good Quality Chinchilla, ersey, Melton and Twists. Sizes 114 to 8 years, at BOYS’ SUITS with Knickers! > 2 6 6: 8 6 2s One Pair Long Pants and One Pair of Smart Patterns! Sizes 6 to 18 years, at BOYS’ SCHOOL OVERCOATS in Full Length and Ulsterette Models. and MOVED ee: eng ‘New Trench Coats —for Men and Women *4°° Smart! New English style Trench Coats of a splendid light tan fabric with a _ rubber- ized back . Choice of both Men's and Women’s models in all in Clothing Items $6.95 ee OU ee ck $6.95 — ll 9 Sizes at $4.95! we } Sth & WASHINGTON AVE. = a. f eS BE President Orrick Replies to | | ' } without UPHOLDS POLICE Charlie Chaplin Picks Chicago Girl. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. A Chicago girl who was educated in a convent and never has ap- S ed &'€ « | peared in a motion picture has been ‘chosen by Charles Chaplin as his statement Monday by ‘of Estimate and out that | amendment adopted ‘voters in 1926, authority was given | | for police | pensions, | Legislature, ~PENOION PLAN AS | went the prize of a Chaplin contract |after | Screen tests of leading lady in his next comedy. | lywood, where Miss Cherill was vis- To Virginia Cherill, 20 years old, iting, with no thought of a film ca- | |reer. Miss Cherill, a blue-eyed | had studied | blonde, was educated in a convent | numerous candi-|at Kenosha, Wis., and later attend-| The two met socially in Hol- | ed a finishing schoo] in Chicago. | the comedian dates. TRY HyPOWER then you ll know real chile ASK YOUR GROCER SOUND PROPOSAL Attack on Proposition No. 2 by City Board of | Estimate. SAYS $550,000 FUND IS NOW AVAILABLE. Thinks Body Is Opposed to | Any Sort of Adequate | System — Cites Previous | Fight. | | President Orrick of the Police | Board yesterday took issue with a the Board | Apportionment | asking the public to vote against | | Proposition No. 2, providing pen-| sions for St. Louis police. The'| Board. f{ Estimate attacked the, i proposal as. financially unsound | and. bound to work hardship either | on the pengfoners or the taxpayers. | Declaring that the statement did | not present a true picture of the | situation, President Orrick pointed | a constitutional | Missouri | under by pensions, and a_ bill for | introduced in the _ last | was passed by the | House and was reported favorably | by the Senate Committee on Muni- | cipal Corporations, but did not | come to a vote in the Senate owing | to adjournment. | Tells of Preyious Fight. “The Board of Estimate and Ap- | portionment, through its legislative | agent, fought “this bill bitterly at | every stage,” Orrick said, “but did not offer any substitute therefor, and the Board of Police Commis- sioners believed then, and still be- that the Board of Estimate | and Apportionment is opposed to | any legislation. authorizing ade- | ; quate police pensions.” The income provided for the | pension fund under Proposition | No. 2 would be sufficient to carry ! out the provisions of the proposed | 'law for years to. come and | | any necessary amendments could | | be made “in time and in or- | derlv manner,” President Orrick added. rTyy * ‘+ The St. lieves, some gue Louis Police Department | has on hand a fund amount- | _ing to nearly $550,000 which un-|| terms of Proposition | now der the NO. 2 will be turned over to the pen- sion fund created thereby, thus starting the new system with a ready-made reserve, ‘‘a fact which | seems to have been overlooked by the Board of -Estimate,.” Orrick continued. To Cost $150,000 a Year. “Proposition No. 2.” President Orrick concluded, ‘‘provides that , the cost to the city shall be only | $150,000 a year and it would be difficult to formulate any pension | system Which would cost thé city less than this. In justice to the members of the Police Department | and their families, it is essential | that some pension system be put | into effect immediately, and Prop- | ogition No. 2 should appeal to all | | pérsons who are not absolutely op- | posed to police pensions, as it will provide a police p@¢nsion system | and as unrea- | dela v | sonable Cost 1o the city.”’ | prises Mayor | Nolte and | ; ; | . Special to the id | : ' i j ; ; | ; | the present detour, incurred a short | distance south | Highway 40 and 47, and the pres- WARRENTON TRAFFIC BRIDGE | 'ton is nearing completion, and will | The Board of Estimate com- Miller, Comptroller President Neun of the Board of: Aldermen. Chief of Police Gerk, in a speech | at the Town Club before an or- | ranization of women working: for Proposition No, 2, denounced the Roard of Estimate’s attack on the proposition as “unfair and last- minute propaganda.” | TO BE COMPLETED NOV, | $22.000 Structure to Woodcn Replace Span Is of Concrete Construction, | Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo.,: Oct. The new highway bridge across | the Wabash Railroad at Warren- 17. 48 (Elliet!’s—~2d Fleer.) RI pe Rr Rr eR Rain BE ae GAR tee pee Be eR ee © OPS UN bal Rh DAS ohn a. -dt < epee 6 ee OR a. Sa Pe Ride aac DES ee eng eebeabe + S adiates dal : Un? Beet oo 4 oUt ee vot RL Tea BOA - e- a yes. eee ee STR it BS te mae tee Py “ae P — Rs ay Be aN Sass Rn NR Rete ey i ce ae Paw eee ee SO) Pee rang Le eee Ses Sot oe ‘ wid ~ wre 2 Kae Ms, OO ET NO RR Fee ae rn wear Sie hipaiegt es KAN RS te ney ale Sh as 4 Zul) i ial Dias "er ce AR

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ev aa BSR ag? hem) es 2 ee 4 z P Sa cm r a ya AY ten & >» . SF. + 7 + eit ibid Se 7 tad a Tee 9 " nq ae Pace, ae te Mois : ¥, & es “a ¥ fi 3 4 ar ete CA pt i ‘ a” Pore Wi oben: -PRERURD: PR ary nag Fate ae Tet a4 Ws es ae ¥ - * > 52a ©. Seiad. Re PRM, J Wisc nA * s ‘eee a ¥ + “4 - ete te Ff Rey, ee aber Re Eee Le ¥ = Png . P77 - one Sp TRF AR hs 1s hai od habia a ete ys Bas cs pie. i BAN RO wadegg es ee eae x ga aa ad ‘ PAGE 26 me PRAYERS FOR SICK OFFERED Services by Texas Evangelist Scheduled to Continue for Four Weeks at Coliseum. Revival services at the Coliseum conducted by the Rev. Raymoni T. Richey. founder of the Evanecl- istic Templ> at Houston, Tex., last than 400 persons. to continue for four weeks. Prayers for the sick are a part of each nicht’s program and a spe- cial section is reserved for those desiring the prayers. The Rev. Richey is assisted by his brothers. A 3... A and ¥F. A. Rickey, ah _of 160 voices POSLAM OFTEN ENDS PIMPLES 24 HOURS ° Whenever any of these annoying eruptions appear, dab them at night with that gentle, healing Posiam eintment. It is so concentrated that by the next morning the pim- ples have sometimes gone. If they aren’t all gone then touch them again with a bit of Poslam. This does the trick. At all druggists, 50c. FDEP si - ADVERTISEMENT No Lonesome Evenings for This Chicago Girl | Hodiamont night attracted a crowd of more | aroused | Se ro ant The services, ss which began Sunday, are scheduled | Mr. | orchestra of 15 pieces and a choir Louis when — , __ itand Chief vard he was riding wpbeggeetaer into a phone in the pavement feet. wel Sofferin. She Tells Police Husband, a Miner, | Ordered Her to Leave Home. A woman and four children st-: ng patientiy in a dilapidated Focd touring car with a West Virginia bowevard anu nornins of Police Olds of the Page boule- P ace avenue this uriosity license at the ci ehiit vard station. The woman told him she was) la Boden of Kincaid, I1., 'and that she had been on the way to the home of a married daughter Mrs. Leo in Denver after her husband, Dan- iel Boden, had ordered her out of home at Kincaid. She and her four children got as far es 8x. the automobile broke +hpair » 4 ** adown. The family is noéw at the ma- tron’s room at Police Headquarters Gerk has instructed Tierney of the Pace boule- station to have the Ford rre- paired. When that is done a col- lection will be taken for the pur- chase of gasoline and food, and Capt. the family will be advised to -re- turn to Kincaid. Boden, a coal | miner. went to Kincaid from Wes? he Virginia sé several weeks ag0. -——_—_——_— -——— Ex-Official of Detroit: Killed. the Associated Press. DETRO Mich., Oct. 17.—Jo- |; sph A. Martin, former acting | avor and president ¢ the City/| was killed to- automobile in whi i | — ouncil of Detroit, when an + _ ‘ pole after = on a hols The carwas ieee en iy Sam- 39 years old, a ho «nffered **, who suffered | When irritati ‘Sore Throat non. od difficulty in swal- Dangers lowing warn you of sore throat, take Tonsiline right off. It usually brings speedy relief. Ar draggists, 3$c, 60c. Hospital! size $1.00. TC at National erential SET OF TEETH, $10 UP ST. LOUIS-POST- DISPATCH _ 'WOMAN AND FOUR CHILDREN - WIGHTLY AT RICHEY REVIVAL FOUND IN BROKEN-DOWN AUTO died at S&t. afternoon of a fractured skull sui- | ‘fered last night when he was struck | | vard and eee ee |} Willia mst urg, Ka i were ' yard. iway No. 40, the St. “por (itv Tc WEDN ESD AY, OCTOBER 17 HIT BY AUTO N HOSPITAL: MAN DIES TOURIST, 89, AILLED Robert B. Rodgers, 48, Run Night at Boulevard and Last Down Union Cote Brilliante Avenué. Robert B. Rodgers, 48 years old, by an automobile at Union boule- Cote at 1701 Union boulevard. ie al , | Te Hie lived avenue. St. Louis County, driver of a4 at W124 4488 John. Rubeck, §5 died .at . St. John's Hospital yesterday after- noon of a fractured skull s several hours earlier when an au- tom le in lich he was a passen- er collided @ ith a Hodiamont street car at Union boulevard with his 4 =» 21> te 3 driving south in which oti ~ + \ tim ute, Al tne Ljme oO . GERMANS STUDY TRAFFIC HERE - Police and Traction Officers From Berlin Visit City. | Louis went on trial se murder of John Rein- ; | street ' Louis, Luke’s Hospital this; Brilliante avenue. | on 1] ~~ - “ns + oc J Bert Townsend, 7925 Overbeck ! * STATE SEEKS DEATH PENALTY FOR MURDER OF GANGSTER | Don Shelton ¢ ‘harged With Staying at Roadhouse in East st. Louis, With the State asking for the jeath . enalty, Don Shelton of St. odav at ville ge th hardt, who was fi t at a roadhouse at and Lake drive, July 16. His body was ta autumobile to a point wnin 4a siiot to death in a Fifty-first in an French Village and tnrt E ditch beside the road. Reinharct. a gangster from Cicero, Ill had lived in North St. Louis hoa Harvey Butler,: owner oO hie roa suse where the killing too 10U place, appearet ad » | ~ ~ F - ** against Sheiton, after the ** ~— oe cs *. State nolle prossed a charge mak- ness years old, of | on 4 1iieredc ‘ing him ‘eo-defendant with Shei- ton. Butler testified that on the night |of the killing, ReinAardt and Shei- ton in a room ; the roac- hous with other me known as Mike Martin, ‘Snake’ Martin Red” Moore, Joe Costello, Jack ADVERTISEMENT ‘Turn Hair Dark | With Sage Tea By JEAN MACON darkening gr streaked and f ed hair is gr: mother’s rec and folks using it to whie A is quite ng in an age whe appear. ance is of the breatest advantage. Nowadavs, though, we don the troublesome task of _ and the mussv mixing at ! All drug stores se!! iv sensible, as we are Ra vou thal , -—- =-— product for oniv ; ; br the addition of other ingredi cnte who boasted of being | DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE ace ‘ne ee ee ee ee oe hee ee ; a ' P) | | | Tae te 65 F a - ¥, ine 7 co ¥; = +. aS x - abe ie z ’ 90 per cent of ills start here. « Here is where yeatt works, As this picture shows you, the tract is one continuous tube from t colon. Potsons caused by clogged 1 spread swiftly through your body, By Fleischman an’s Yeast you cam keep ' this em tract clean, active and healehby. You ¢ " an} sure the flawless, heaichy rr comes only from a clean, acuve colom © p. eyes

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'& yy ——& tiny, w that it has the >and America. ire enabled to static. | true, natura] volume been % s actually les joticed za ! ri. and Sat go Lieber wi] ntioned above, callfora dem. on to purchas % all during thig INT CO, JPPLIES JEFF. 3224 a e ee > ere 9 ” orks ahmentary m throat te qd intestines . By cating » this entire You can im exion wh ylon. ¢ P| Fs) CLINCHER GIANT _$7.25 =] 40, $6.95 _ Here’s Good News for the Deaf! For Three Days—October 18-19-20 FREE DEMONSTRATION y factory experts OF REBUILT EARPHONES 1 will be able to buy any of the modern earphones at i z vac HOD ——ACOUS ‘on, Port-O-Phone, Gem Ear Phone. Mears Ear | j ne anu : wd | honophor (with tiny ear piece fit- Ling in not op ite ¢ diez ° ea a pie f needed). Liberal allowance mn old phones. Can arrange for trial at nominal sum, J. MEALEY, Distributor 318 CENTRAL NATL, BANK BLDG. 705 OLIVE ST. a) BARNEYS | at this de Satisfaction or Money Refunded MEN’S °3.95 YELLOW =. SLICKERS 495 ~ y © \e =O With) =—s corduroy _— collar, UNTIL mW \ leather collar strap, patch ALL \ pockets and buckled front. SOLD ~ MEN'S $5.75 LEATHERETTE ‘RAINCOATS $3 2 Rubberized lined, now. . e Men's & Youths’ $7.95 Leatherette Trench Coats. $5.95 \\~ $8.95 Collegian Slickers, special this week.....$5.95 ; \ Boys’ $3.95 Black Raincoat and Hat .....__... $2.95 MB LADIES’ $4.95 ALL-WEATHER ) LEATHERETTE COATS “4 “aa 7 “iG oye | : 3) A. { *- 4 . 5 ‘ > ead - , Pe + LADIES’ $6.95 $ Qe gs LEATHERETTE aA | TRENCH 4 95 ; iCOATS.. "FF, i eprmrtmemenmmns ILDREN’S LEATHERETTE TRENCH COATS S$@9S° For rain and stormy weather— = fall reculing sizes, $1.95 value. ' Special this week ..... lS $550 RUBBER KNEE BOOTS, $2.9 IEN’S $2 BROADCLOTH In plain white, tan, blue and green, also fancy rayon stripes and checks in woven madras and broadcloth. Collar-attached styles, sizes 14 to 17. Special, . ** » — 5.000 MILES. OR 1 YEAR VARANTEED ERIE AUTO me are exclusive agents for Erie Auto Tires, These Tires ve Sasi Anteed against defects in workman- mip or materials on a mileage basis os miles, Or you may choose — pue-year unconditional Tire “he In which case—if the .; Mes unserviceable within i year from date of purchase we es replace it with a new one—on the basis of 1-12 of the purchase Price for each month of service ren- ' by old Tire. No vharge to Prchaser for repair during the year. aCE 30x3; REGULAR __ $5.95 Wid; CL. OVERSIZE __ _$6.35 25,000 | MILES GUARANTEED TIRES 30x4,.50, $7.65 | "OW In Stock pl SHOTGUNS 96.65 ARNEYS ARMY. ODS STORE & WASHINGTON SINGLE BARREL All Gauges =-4 * 4 ; 5) —— The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto Magazine in St. Louis. isons, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ' LUTHERAN APPEAL German-American League De- clares Prohibition Is Lead- Officers Discover Whisky Making | Plant to Which Five 2000-Gallon Vats Fed Mash, the Associated Press. CANTON, IIL, bai. 17.—County | authorities are trying to follow | Py } , ,clews to the ownership of what 'is Said to be the largest and most | ing Issue of Gampaign. 'ever found |Was discovered Monday afternoon. | er aoe . | channel in the Mississippi from the | In reply to an appeal issued by} tive Lutheran laymen for support! a re eer nn |the thousands of progressive .therans who realize that prohibi- | tion is the chief campaign issue. } strict immigration, of Herbert Hoover by voters of! German descent, the German- American Smith - for - President | League today issued a statement. characterizing the appeal as mis-| leading, and declaring that prohi-| bition is the leading issue of the| presidential campaign The appeal for Hoover support | as told in yesterday’s Post-Dis- patch, dealt chiefly with Hoover's record in relief work among the) Germans after the war and on, Gov. Smith’s stand on immigration. | The German-American organiza- tion’s statement, in part, follows: “Very few German-Americans will heed the appeal of Edmund Seuel, general manager of the Con- | four | other business men of South St. | instead | of Smith. “The circular letter which is be- | é' ing mailed to voters is misleading | Cushioned truth. | throughout | comdia Publishing Co., and Louis to vote for Hoover an@ doe not cling to the Germans-Americans Missouri, regardless of religious af- filiations, are supporting Smith be- cause of his liberal and progressive ‘sas City, elaborate liquor distilling in this section. plant | which The still was in charge a three | men, but only one, who gave his name as James Peterson of Kan- | was captured. The still | was located in-an old slaughter | house near Canton, and it was so' large as to. almost fill the build- | ing. Five 2000-gallon vats fed | mash to the. still, three. stories | high. The equipment included a big steam boiler and a pump for mash. Liquor valued was confiscated. the still three S$? 000 | think about at about Officers was in operation months. fender ‘ \COrns a new relief with Wizard Corn Pads (MERCUROCHROMED) Better because they are J—Cushioned without beng buiky ——— 2 & D.)the great scientific antiseptic Soft, Swift and Oh! So Soothing 35¢ views on prohibition and other vi- tal national issues, among them the problem of immigration, which | will be probably solved by the next | Congress. “Religious intolerance, not Smith’s stand on immigration, is the rea] reason for this. circular letter. It will not, however, fool Lu- ‘ik Ps eo The newest law to re- now held in |abeyanee, was enacted by a Repub- | —eeainoee a TOES | lican Congress. It is significant | that it would annually lessen the | quota of German immigrants. For that reason, partially, it has not been enforced and the quotas are therefore based upon the 1890 cen- sus instead of the 1920 census as the law provides. “With the law in effect the an- nual quota of Germans would be reduced from 50,129 to 24,908. Gov. Smith's) stand on immigration is in accordance with justice an. equality to the Germans. Before the campaign comes to a close h2 can be depended to state his exact attitude. — = & Bet the main iasue for Germihn-American voters ‘$s prohibition, not immigration. We must not lose sight of that fact.” THREE LETTERS OF LINCOLN SOLD FOR $10,200 AT AUCTION At Better Shoe and Drug Stores. > _WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17 1928 Tt ‘OWNERS OF THREE-STORY STILL | CHANNEL REPORT DISCUSSED SMITH CLUB ANSWERS AT CANTON, FiL., SOUGHT stississippi tuiver Group Ofticers ithe plan to dredge } ' } ; | | ; | 42—Treated with mercurochrome (H.W | lllinois River. one 3 f : “ ; ot. wry Res é or < The original report of the Major Br + aM ge aes - ‘ * . ™ ' ” Re . r “np Was favorable to the project, but ‘ . additional evidence ‘favoring the} Meet at Chicago. ee oe 5 wipisig ss | nine-foot channel! nas en ob- the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—The Execu- Py tained) and. he has requested the committee to appear before him on | Nov. 15 for | tending the meeting |}; Lachlan MacLeay, secretfi'y “of the | Mississippi Valley Asociation: (cl. | | George C. Lambert, Herman Mi<I- regarding | ler of St. Paul: A. P. Wiprid of | Minneapolis, B. F. Peek of Mo!ine, ‘T Brent of New ‘rleans. | and Robert Isham Randolph of | Chicaro EYE, EAR,NOSE and THROAT CLINIC | at the HOWARD HOSPITAL | i i of the Mississippi a hearing. ‘Those at re - al ‘CTE | iver Shippers’ Conference was in session in Chicago. Monday dis-| cussing the report of Maj. Charles | L. Hall, army engineer, | a nine-fodt | “heodore Twin Cities to the mouth of the! | 4461 Washington Boul. | Hours 8 to 10 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Daily Phone, DElmar 4460 ss __$!. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ——e If you added up all the hours of care given to homeless children during the past year by Communi- ty Fund Agencies, you would be surprised to find that they totaled 284,890 days. Big as this was, it was just ove task accomplished by a few. of the fifty-one Community Fund Agencies. Doesn't this make you eager to give more this year? Men Are Wearing | New Colonial Glasses | | Few men now are wearing heavy shell glasses | except at home or when engaged at sports. Let one of our optometrists show you the | new white gold styles, } vores Vag are AD eer | or distance lenses, | vot your choice and a thorough eye examina- tion—full guarantee included— sates | $12.00 | $7.50 $9.50 Other Glasses, $5.00 to $25.00. | St.Lepaads ~~ Annual Community OCTORER 22 to 31 PAUK Z7 Fund $@.Loeis Caasnty —— KINDOV OPTICALCc ‘ ——_ _— Es *. —————EE Evenings | Oliveand | 7:00 Till 9:00 Pine Open 209 N. 9th St. Between | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. —_ s VN wt VALLE Ullay, Yo M% Uy YW] illiy YZ Wa ) WOGG YY Wold“ Y NSE SBT N \ SS Z, 3 N YY My YG Ll Ws yt" yl” Uf Uf. MMMM hy 4% Y ddd Md %, 7 Up, y “ny YG UY; if “ly Yr Ye Wo SN .’ a ‘ N S Wa Vb ett lf Yy ‘ Yl Wt tt00 YSIOPIIIN, UW; , Y, WU Y AWC Two Stanzas of “Home, Home” in Writing of Author Bring $360 in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Dr. A. 8S. W. Rosenbach paid $6600 for a. Lincoln letter of June 13. 1848, on the prospect of Zach- ary Taylor's election to the presidency; $1700 for a Lin- coln letter of 1856 to Gov. Grimes of Iowa, on the general political situation; and $1900 for a Lincoln letter of Feb. 24, 1863, to Major- General Halleck concerning iroop protection for West Virginia, at a sale in the Anderson galleries yes- Sweet | 4 “My, 4 Wt: Yj Yypyfff YW = ai * | a 8 0 | 4 (UL) Wh = oi A terday of the autograph collections of Dr. Clara Barris of Scarsdale, Miss Beatrice Finney of St. Louis and J. P. Roosa of this city. Two stanzas from ‘Home, Home” in the writing of Howard Payne, the author Sweet John of the *song, dated March 30, 1851, went to T. F. Madigan for $360. A. J. Scheuer paid $1000 for 29 letters from Theodore Roosc elt to John Burroughs, the naturalist, on ‘‘Na- ture Faking.” A Roosevelt letter to John Bur- roughs, on the World War, writ- ten Aug. 14, 1918, was sold to Ga- briel Wells for $370. A letter from Washington to Madison, Dec. 1, 1788. before Washington’s election as President, brought $800 from an unnamed buyer. Woodrow Wil- son’s typed manuscript of 18 pages on “The Tariff Make-Believre” dated 1909, with 40 words in Wil- son’s writing, went to Wells for $490. The sale of 201 pieces brought $17.598. Want a Later Model Radio? You Can Sell the One You ee Sales of good radios are made through | the Post-Dispatch | Classified columns and persons who de- sire the latest models find this a. conven- ient way to dispose of their extra set. LOA ER nee * 4 CallMAin 111 1for an adtaker | | ee SAA Brunswick Regular 75c Value | 1Oc Mail Orders 9 O’Clock Special! Record Albums Holds 10 records—your J? | choice—while they last. No Phone, C. O. D. or Here is a real HONEST-TO-GOODNESS BARGAIN! One that can | be relied upon for a GENUINE VALUE! Every Phonograph in this entire group is guaranteed to be mechanically perfect — but owing to the fact that they are used and taken-in-trade instruments we offer them without regard to former price—at your choice of only $24.50—for we MUST SELL THEM QUICKLY to make room for new merchandise. Some of the Phonographs sold as high as $100 and included are some of the world-renowned makes, such as Brunswick, Columbia and Victor—in both console and upright models. All are excellently made and beautifully designed. You'll not be disap- pointed at this mammoth display! It represents the greatest oppor- tunity of a lifetime! So, if you want a fine phonograph at a low price be here promptly at 9 o’clock Thursday morning! S. E. CORNER 12th and OLIVE STREETS THESE PHONOGRAPHS WILL GO ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING, PROMPTLY AT 9 O’CLOCK Y i) Wy Lee Ws: Yj Ys Us Double-Face Records Regular 75c Values last. 25c No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders 9 O'Clock Special! Your choice—while they re re P ey ee Re TE ne toes —— wee E BETO AMER RET TAT PO BARRINY ete A. 458 ee ee ae eh. oe en ee ee ee er er seat prince Seabees aa tor anes ae eles —, ae Pe ee er ee te “ _—— ee ee ee ee trans A Ee NT ee tw $y rar Ba 4 ods Pee oe: nee ei Fe ; FS Saar eer Oe te a ; ath oh ae Shar ete gas Re a eas el heap satan . an ie. eos bier oP ae ko? eS ae ay . " ’ a $ ee ef Pe a Sa SN BD z ; ' et ee Bea oe eee aA < = ps ig coe I a ah ed aa Galbt gg ek Sa Nae FO De oy) heaped oe ee ane

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a ee oe ent ep Biae) selin 5 eae ae Me Sy at ee, iat oe ts sed Pe tour BS thee ee 5 ie 23 ae oe ne ns e+ BS oe WD or! é » er weet 4 : hig o it tal ee ‘ oat ant te. eh a, ¥ oe Be, lied is Bae BR aS Ie ae et Say) O97, date ‘ Sag Se, Sg ane > sim 2 — So Nhe: & z By ade ee er ey re RASA wie a RS ao ~ IS gy Gel BEF Sa oll Sea otal pigpee Rta a ie Ore pk ad a glee € ws: Fae DE hi. ni - 0° ERS GEE PEAS $ a. SR 0k ene wl 4, > ‘ ¢ 2rd =: > se AG = 7 3 > ‘sa ve : ob : ‘ PS % + ¢ SF aOR ORIN AS th tea eer, OE repre rca teh edible oe + 2 ‘i a - y ee aeRe oe weer Pe. aA is a aET S| rao ~ op: a Bye aio Slee MS zs a ati me race ee ee PE om apy m ? “ Yang yer ey Py 0 at Te >> 2 i + ‘et ee al a- Pry) “ x Pes a ee a dae - pag ciao Stein str ot = Sheed AOA ae PE eb iy ome apuee to see ee) aa mead Si gh, +s AEG a to Si 3 AH ry bats be - x aa > , x 3 ~— : © re a q re ~ ee aS has e: - ad a Peis” he 3 Ne ohn, > “3 or ¥ POE ALY 9 LAEPR: 1€ rs . a poe y a" ay ee ee cE nee SEE TOE PW Oe ORT Cee OF NEY - sie " eT + : mae e — is PE RE Pi 7 Pi 3 , aed OR 2h ROAR IN 9), SR ES vid ns pare PPO A FORE y PAGE 25. ADVERTISEMENT Youthful Pep Comes Back in Middle Age Phospho-Cod brings back lost vigor and energy to hundreds on before t's reason why ? " r. - L he a> as , 7 Why let old age come time” Theres , middle-aged peopie can tive, energetic, ane full of bet young folks. A fine old prescription, Known Phospho-Cod, does the tric: = flying extracts and hypophospnhite which help throw off the poisons that weaken the syste! And iis + pleasure to take it, for it has a flave like rare old wine. Dent: ‘be satsfied another da without your full ae of pep and energy. as = anon »-Cod, and iet t bring you back to that c ondi tion body and mind which makes @Qua)l To any task, ho y 5 Wineback the strength ani sor which enables you to finish ¢ day strong, with plenty ef he pleasures in life. Phos- Cod is priced well withl EN of everybody, and .s on saie riea lie Walgreen Drug Stores ADVERTISEMENT If Too Fat—Reduce! By Dr. Theodore Beck | . WSR In the past ten| Retnens es _ ergs . - 7: EVANSTO:? duis. rs osep ' rear scierne S - ' a heag P. Reba Place, writes: “Have tak- —— é Tr og ¢ > r(ifee . . . made great strideS en’ one box of Arbolone Tablets and in learning the) lost 10 pounds in one week, ani mvsteries of hu-| have purchased another box, as l - : alite | intend to take until 1 get Back to man personatt’-| normal, etc.” (A later letter in _ study of! reads): “Before taking could iot etless g! an — it is asserted that! man or woman can be thin or fat, tall or short, ugty ot beautiful, dull or brilliant, de- pending upon the secretions of the | ductiess glands. Greatest and surest results have eome from clinical experiences with the thyroid glandg Obesity, of overfatness, is “often due to the failure of the thyroid gland to function correctly and by adjusting | this fault, through the use of a scientific formula, , obese persons lose from 5 to 15: pounds in 30) days. Many report reductions of) from 40 to 70 pounds, and their jo y | knows no bounds. For some years 1 have been recommending "grain Arboijone Tabiets to i who wished to re- duce. The constantly increasing demand for these tablets, their approval by many physicians and chemists, and the many grateful and thankful letters I receive, in- dicates that reductions are aftained without any harmfni results to the users, On the contrary, — re- rt improvement in hea com: | plexions and feelings. Rr permis- sion, I am publishing a few of the | many letters received. —— | They /away H. Co 'weeks ago I purchased a box of 5 walk upstairs, withc ut being out of breath: ild not walk any @gistance exhaus ed. | without beine wings a — down from 173 to 158 ust two weeks. Thank- co * ing “you, Aces 12 Pounds in 30 Days. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Helen Me- G.. Sheridan Road, writes: having taken aArbdoclone thirty days, 1 wish to tell you how | pleased I am over results. - have reduced twelve pounds, and _ eaten just what I wanted recommend Arbdolote to een ote” Arbolene Beduced Satisfactorily. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. M. M.. Claridge St.. writes: “Have usec Arbolone Tablets and have found i'them wonderful Have taken six boxes and have lost considerable weizht. and am still taking them. take ali the puffed feelinz and make you fee] fine.” (A later letter reads) “| have re- ceived great satisfaction from Ar- bolone Tablets and cannot prai | b 7 ay aiia vie influence qualified elected. ie consensus of the St. is Medical Society,”’ the udes, teat as between a ph an and a for the office of Coroner, ~~ o> ieq.”’ CEL qualifi ‘Tt is ] ut ion c one} ls ——_ “a = ivs.ci iayman the physician is Priest's — Placed in Crypt. SPRINGFIELD, IIL. Oct. The body of Father Timothy Hick- ey, one of the oldest clergymen in Tliinocis and several times honored by the Pope, the last preacher in of the old Immaculate Con- anon her ch before it became was removed to the crypt “at hed ? Cathedral 77 -_ Rint in the here, yesterday body and a flag this afternoon, ended diamond tu the Springfield of the t yc lee.in which ( steep ysate of dio- ited w cathedrai of “the Immaculate Conception. their ne se Ric. SAFETY OF} YOUR HOME IS MEASURED BY THE SAFETY OF YOUR TOWN Your own carefulness in safeguarding home, factory, store or other property against fire is a solemn duty, but it is not enough. No matter how careful you may be, a bad condition in adjacent or even distant property may undo all your own efforts. Cities must be made safer. It is a civic as well as a personal obligation. Thes service isfreeto all cities, as weil as ieindicidvalprapersy ewners, architects, Contracters and build- ers through the Na- fenal Beard or the ferritorial beard er Baresz of the Stock Fere insurance Com- panies. Your own in- serance « ent can give you tion regarding thisservice lnqutries are invited. Here is where the Stock Fire Insurance companies—constitut- ing the National Board of Fire Underwriters—have rendered a conspicuous service. Their skilled engineers work unceasingly to make American cities safer. These engineers have systematically surveyed more than 400 ciues, many of them several times. The improvements in water supply, fire alarm systems, fire departments and safety ordinances have been of great public benefit and a decided factor in the con- sistent rate reductions showa by Stock Fire Insurance. New hazards, growing out of new inventions and processes, call for prompt engineering treatment. These engineers are always on aoe alert to provide the necessary measures. 83 Jobn Street INSURANCE COMPANIES THE NATIONAL .BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OP STOCK PIRE News ork be- useless appendage to the | altAs- | reso- } 4 lwa candidate is : s ~~ about Pebeco” from |} “f used to envy girls who smoked,” writes Miss Elaine Brown of New York City. “but I was afraid to attempt it my- self for fear it would stain my teeth. ; “Not so long ago I noticed one of your advertisements recommending Pebeco Tooth Paste for smokers. I decided to give it a trial. “[ startéd to smoke and to use a HOUSANDS of girls who Breath immaculate use the tooth paste that’s Mouth sweet and wholesome. ¢ Pebeco at the same time—and I am still enjoying both. My teeth, which have always been a source of pride to me, are whiter than ever before. Even after smoking, my mouth still feels fresh and clean-tasting. “You can certainly count on me to spread the good news about Pebeco to all my friends.” smoke are now welcoming this quick, easy way to keep their teeth sparkling white. They entirely different in fotmula— | different in action from al! other kinds— Pebeco. In Pebeco there is a special ale sea me ee ee io — washed away. ciously moist and fragrant. Use it twice a day. Made by Pebeco, Inc., Fink Products Company. & Fink, Inc., Bloomfield, | N. J. Distributed in Can- ee ada by Lehn & “a | ada), Ltd. (Can- Whether you smoke or not ‘ Pebeco will keep your teeth marvelously white and clean—safe from the acids of decay Beginn ing November 8, Lehn & Fink Radio Program —every Thursday evening at 7, over Station KW K : © 1988. Leko & Fink. lec. _& gredient that gently stimulates the saliva. At its sharp, cool taste your mouth feels invigorated—cleansed. Ugly tobacco stains are quickly Breath stays sweet. Hours after you brush your teeth your throat and mouth keep deli- Pebeco polishes beautifully, too. Keeps your gums firm and pink. a division of Lehn & Sole distributors. Lehn ys Fd s afraid to smo until J learned , , , > ; a = .* 4 ; , ; 4 : e 5" te" ,3 * “*), af - a > oe © in- , ~~ ~*~ Pais Sy ah ans ’ . }. * a * ae « ae on a fw he * * 4 4 «a Nee: PON at ey Si : _ © x" “Teeth in better conditi . re! writes John S. of Chicago, IL “Before I made the acqu Pebeco my teeth were in. very dition. They were constantly cavities and causing me no endé (and financial) pain. Not only # they were coated with a a“ stain— probably caused: by te or I am an inveterate smoker. “Three years of Pebeco have } about a remarkable change. are in better condition than eee so my dentist tells me. “And for the first time siset Im youngster I am not ashamed tqope® mouth and smile.” ‘el Very truly yours, oe * iJ ’ a ~~ we | ane ny + . J - ’ J (signed) JOHN Ss. © . ’ oo

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seaptnete eo sronses + he 6 CoE ie t= eet NRA PNITT tt NRRR N NILE: Te at ae ste sacee -a0 : naa "s.methaoaahla Madpaatbaiens aga at fing SRN A ARENT + nM Falteatacon ansiungncunia>-ciessress-ceeesinneanerousanficrebasenn + a> - — _ . cea anne tment et tc eam te speeprneengiennamnsptt Aen PO LAL AG el OS peceresrsnmnnensranen se arena o AO OR OS IA eS eatin he PEN rcgar tame ohn ne 7 - “ - HE OI, RIOR LE BP Gy OE Ss: eenainin ee hain, enor-spenernagnniermicheeantattt - amps ni manna On TS ne ee i ae a ee ee ee es ee ae Sr AN NRE J ELITR me , re RP NE hme somone wre sprees ns nite ma etar br , ; ; an © Rw Bal ae arith niet Sa eae ty- cated » me SPs aoe . shee : oars peat A le fay i game . ° ia ee oh as pow Pa? 3 RPI nPriwan! saa POG 5 aap. ES Bae ronan agrareceeafatrand ipa ea Se, tee tae 59 ao GRA tee peeves ener ta Nae Sa . * lade eet Capen OE i Di. >. one Vp erer eT ae * all 7. : . . —— oo = MN See aoe ane ad > & ° - . — “- . . aX ews 2 re e's Ear's ~ aes ~. ' . ~ -_ ws - es _ > . t~* : SAS ee ae eS - cw * a > wa , . x ’ : lied +. acy " ’ = | . Sv% , . SZ . ' ‘« - . ‘ 4 ~~, “ey ‘et * © yet? $. a2 'g.,**%, ¥ » ‘eer . > a : — ; # ie allie. ne ee eet Oo Laren ee ee ee ae Ms ‘- ‘\ =: a . , « 7 , ‘ : f . e « . - * “ . . wekihag 33 _“—vS > a : a ‘ a 4°. . . “ag “he 4 y , oh . : bi She ; ? Br , ag aa x “ = i ee eee , oA r% C a hae ; " na: x = ,* Ae bay 74 Sey: rt s ; ; F Tr N a a > . ae . s . Ve a ve 5 : Pot af 3, ae a ‘+ sea eer Le. so Sit ae es ~,% ie, “Ag . “7 . ‘ Spee % weep were 74% i - 2 Ts tia Be. "ee. ove? P e* a? a. » > . ¢ * ‘ ' * fté . te e + ; 4 2° . -F * * ‘woe: Je ¥ Va 3 *. "4 i. ° . “Sew m a? a New « * + 2’ tat . _% . . . ’ ee. _ ¥ 9 od » : ver th. eth +a, ree »- aon .* A > ait " a eal , .. : : , } e - ‘ >» Y's fon) 7 : ‘ ? 2 ee * * | hy M : r¢ . 7 ve - . ty . . ss. . : . - “Nn . = ey es ae Cw a “ 2 -- ‘ owe " + o ° a : . "¢> . " . ‘o~ . yO. mF a. _ ‘ © a‘ C Z - “2 : 7; ae ° " , . , : ’ : : : | Ress .59 Dey > . + ~ - ' at , : ; ita — =~" | > - — 5 oe afi my a y ws! re) ~, Se pe De ‘ Me ee FIRST & ST.LOUIS r ‘Louis than any other newspaper—morning or evening. ~\ The Times —fias far more cir- cee ee 'y Greater Than ing September 30 DAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 isers Who Concentrate » patch for the six months ending Septe vber 30, 1928, was greater than that of any previous corresponding period. F, More Than The Average Net Pai WEDNE i 20T, SGI The Post-Dispatch—Daily or Sunday Daily Average for Six Months Ending September 30, 1926 — Daily Average for Six Months Ending September 30, 1927 Daily Average for Six Months Ending September 30, 1925 Daily Average for Six Months End The Star 2 — hand = hassel a 5 =o culation in every neighborhood of St. 3s The Daily Only Circulat 4 ; a .” _ tae PAD ‘Gert yw ra ee Ag. eett 6. . M395 : ~ © 28 J : * SW ae 2. yy - E ovr. ¢. fa te 4 s vs Pe ee cent we, cal , vpety. 1 Leo ia re Oe iets ee ks Ber ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Concentrated Circulation Pays Advert ° ra . . . . ad , . ’ " . . ee «4 * ° - e ° z : BEE ea ; : ‘ s Les - -“'o* - - ~ . « > . es . - : . aiedili-en oft rene ~ - ~~ a . mm " 4 . . > > G -- — " . . x airy . =" ad v ‘ - - A oe : 7 / 7 5 ® ‘ , . . 4 - , . “ ‘ 4 fees oy ba 5 +h Be y’ rs ae i” : - " ~ > M - 4 » . > bets . ; i 2 Mu _ “ +>. : ¢ > > : wan a -” yr « F - “ = " . e " . 4 oo’ a aS a . " = ; . - es . 4 - ; , - - , : ~ , . > , » . 4 vr v « 5 pha Fe ) 7 . . : " 3 x * “ = > " - ; ~ - - wt . efi ~@ * or P. 5S Fs FF oF ad ? -_ « => - - ° ’ : — “Fin Fo nk a , ——— —— =. . : .- ‘ . - ) é > sy © 3 . - - P* © “we. oe —_ e ° os . . . . . — . —_- Parte ae ane f ~ 3>** + . he - ‘% . L’ “4 , bat ¥ oe Dee” og os 2s Sethe ~k: - er . ad =. \ 4 ~*& “~ >. * . ‘ aa od a At ses wo. 2 “ y ? ° ‘ o =e -o* > * . ’ : . — rae Ns re Oy 7 wey” . 7 Ad . ? - ¥ ; "ft, . "> v4 -? Pu , ‘ ad - ? . > : _ r A. s* - se . ‘ al a *? SH, bad << Wd. ab'as 5 Pd ’ % Sy SR nies as oe OF chee, § a 9, AY Bat gM ELE ¢ re Be ee ah: sg ES ever, 1 the crude _ lgtble B “Ue ta, nb, Vote. Angeles Ways, u Phillips’ byt bottle the The Lon. prescribed ‘ars In co Oca ind Sila 2O8 this me h 5 ’? has been rade Mark of s Chemica] e brought f My teeth § f£ men e} St lider ehuine P leCor cessor Charles ys by tobacco § u* will n 1d of p nly that, but isting brown- hy £ a t er. 1aVv Pe

Page 30

, Cl ae Sales Kites % SP if Pay fea ie ge eee, oe y Gh dats 8 ay Sg " Ra Sy ae oy wee aes tis 4p he oh ORE ot: Saat a. r a Pre 3 As ae R i Eee: en ee Le ty a leet 3. a od one - s a 4 we , - t r . sales ” Lea te. ores ¢ - ‘ ee A ih sk = 80 a ot hie ae. SD nine epee eae Ree © ane . ; . ae en his Papin} ray A gat ee nee Me oe J90 Me ae that corn stops hurting, then Tv oO u 1, 4+ in shortly lift it ri ight off with | chnkeox Your druggist sells a ti ‘*Freezone’’ for cents. sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, hetween th ae *aers ‘ . or eorn . 5 , an¢j tne foot PRIiOUSES, wit! sereness 0” irritatio ADVERTISEMENT | Mrs Emma Spain. .Fairfield. | Ric hard Johnson. (4323 Cozens POSITIVELY BEST VALUES IN SELECT ILLINOIS COAL | B. F. E. MeKINNEY, of 6 South) Black-Draught, and now 1 don't medical and hospital care ; i, Lacied "HONE OR WRITE. veel Addie E. Terrell........-. 829 Laclede AND HIGH-GRADE COKE. CALL, PHO Columbia Street, Lake City,| have the headaehe aby more. | 4 hild | Elmer C. Fehlber 3844, seotecst Bri age ee ee Ee ae ee 2 ee ; for needy chiidren and [ESS Teco “stem || UNITED CONSUMERS COAL CO. Be 2: 7 take Black-Draught when | o-ape~helpiag’ fall ee Samuel 4 Tipton . 905 as) Cabanne | JEffer 3501 I N Jefferson - think I must Have pecn anout 343 een and jater on, Woe i. geedec ab) sai [ if a f ee pei1éever 10 Black ing prot —— blind | Mary Brown i icKkBO | Hi . Lika 7. —_— Black Drauch? and after using it for —shelterino the a ed— ' Charles W. Drebes i. ee 1225 _ Vie tor | HERE is INSTANT RELIEF FOR a ed ine, : J iy sews ee G det ip ee ee ae ee aaa 4 4 , | Olga Bassoura.....e«ces ere 151 Louisia ’ Lr: augh t. Cannor remem ode! re | \ n . e ais, & @iii a L48LiCU & wa 85 8: building character—teliev- Eugene A. Stumpf _eeeeeee 21434 Oregon | ) time, in che iast * enty vears, wher Ln 1e. : Aurelio 1, Gews...-- ert roacanggh oe i 'I haven’t had Black-Draught in m Thousands of other men and wom ing and preventing pov- I Nicholas Bossung. .... home. OF 1n MV Ttather s home. eee fh ITIMAG se j@R-PTUUL et OL get re ba ’ erty. Vote for this platform Imer Clarkson. .'.....2., Windermere pil. | i ‘*Fora while lI t ight Lwouldn ti in relieving and waraing oO com: - i th DD. t ere Ee EE 4 ager thee . Head Noises, Ear Aches take anvthing.. andithat mavbe | mon A Lr a + stinat n. bv giving more this year, Berane Roelire.’..... Sa / Eseuet’ | ; si . we P tt but yu: 3 liges ; s Hat 2902 | Cherok: ’ —_ ing — hissing sounds, discharge, pans + r fo 3 ii . aiasaats Thede r . = ’ a un tro} b] i I ae o _ —fiucia _ “i - Mo McCowa } lade . Pa ensiti ve an tender “gw ; all Car dr ews 8 Ua ani iT? l wat 4 ~ lw @ t k Dr ivht, Ln q t x seca Miia 116 Chestnut You will “ay surprised how quickly Aurine wi a eee: er a . if, eT gr ht rmiuWaru BAIL swe ee — ‘ " ; , 770 an, ; . 2 ‘*emwrm ny nog. 7 Ty) % abe TATA 99 Deen a LaTi~is Mrs. Mattie White. 2416 Chestnut | help you. You may be a chronic lon ig-time suf- ae: ite eae ome nen O° Pali Eel Ga ends Ria ee me Rudolph J Werner, S428 ~~ - tong Mae ferer, you may have tried many things without hea und everything would get im family medieine « ees : nt Mem UU « j ry sf saat i; i ae — - } te Terry r > rhe 123 ynrenare ’ +r; ry’ a H = peanpeaee 15% La Salle} relief, but do not give up hope before you know Diack, 4 Would. Ha —a* ee eee ee o tik ' a 704 —a-«sé es ob oe 6 eo eo eo $i 4 ~ . _* 1 a os} ~ Ty} | PTI G Yr ~*~ ; eri - A . ia Mi Résie Taylor.....- 2015% La reened O:scuaneiwe fae - what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. Dr. head ches s oe Re ak aE Sa 3624 a i rh tet Edward Kolar, M. D., said, “Aurine helped cases ed 2: that 3B Dra zht t aualit refully _ ned and . a »® I ! = cree r. ee — — _— ntnmoat sEemaeninearc [Ethel George... 00202. te a sae | I had given up as hopeless. A truly remarkable [| would relieve this, so wh 2 — are , wv - Se = Ai . = Se! ¢ha ware fivet eon hao T tn tb nt a Sle a or, + - p «* en’ at Gell 4056 Clevelaz scientific remedy.” feei the very iirst symptomis, 2 tus wet a packas aie Geen os 6s Indianapolis, Ind Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop b buyi Ing Ma R ame eg — expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious relied | t Libra ee a eiveryill that more than 100,000 others have found in ~ Thedfords 6qrenth = R z ee 741 Dicksea Aurine, A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. ee ; ie i ena Ko! si2= Maylon Maxwel!, a well-known Deputy Sheriff. says, “Just started using my Anmnta s ; i oe second bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my watch tick. ao — was the first time, this summer, qT he ard the bell —. | for Constipation, | ms . y rman rysi AVOID UGL PIM PLES ©. : of i ee Ans ace w .. heeler. i embarrass $| A pimply face will not you much longer if you get a package | of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The | skin should begin to elear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liv- er with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, ADVERTISEMENT ge i ALL AA Tomy FEELING HEADACHE if You Have Not Dedeved Your COAL Marriage Licenses Births Recorded The Comatunity Fund platform is a sound, sub. stantial one for us all Buria! Permits | IN TON LOTS Here it is. Caring for those | Alvie Harrgon Drop:a little | the successful substitute for calomel: theres no sickness or pain after tak- ing them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do t} hat. which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and | safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is | Ze FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS QQ for cotps 22,000,000 boxes were bought last year. That's the reward of results. “sai ON QUININE LAXATIV TABLETS folds — sok peng mage break un coids, ~ Nm and nom _ h peine Ali reu ge \ $3.75 .75 (fF. O. B. St. Louis Yards) THINGS LOOKED BLACK in want—nursing the sick and helpless—providing MARRIAGE LICENSLS. .. 2314 Chout Ii. | SEE US , | a+" At Belleville. Schneider. New Atiens. te: Rensing. Belleville. til.—Laura A Barteiso. Li. eBride.. Cot “Mc “Bi te ave Coultervil Wa aterioo. Eicheiman. aterioo. Lt Free -Durg. Dl:—Haze. le, i). —N aoml lll.—Arbeua i. uis—RHatiryn -~* 5. 7~ ie F. Gaivid,. East St. iat At Clayton. | Re a -_ © a ; ! Mo.—Emma Moeca:i : Comple. Else fred Kahie. Swiss. Hermann X be >se! Wellston, Mo ~— © —Mary i ass $30 LOG Uc. ever cursed with a ‘‘dark brown | - BLATHS RE “CORDED. e taste,’’ a bad breath, a dull, listless. | feat a no need sb feeling, consti pation, Py a. J. Fields. 44 arfould. ‘ Bisa -- ~~ s wo * ~ as ’ torpid “liver, bad disposition or pim: at ®. ang &. Straub, 3218 Deivx | = face. A. P. and N, wyen, lovl Deotman. : ; Pl bow N. F. and M. Cecil, 724 Wyeming. | : Clive = ets are a purely vegee- ; Gc. M. and &. Louse. IVZVA New DoUse / - | tabie compound mixed with olive | EL. ana M. Dwy Liayton PP ee = oil: a, 44 aes by their olive color. | A. and D. schaeter, Soto Mi higan ae 1 l’r “Edwards spent vears among |} U- 4 M. harris . iw Ae Ln og bolm. | e “ . e = ; Sa and &. Rel ner it 39 21 Bact Oh. ’ | patients ‘ fflicted tTwith ver and | @e . j (Seon haga eta ana ie Mie Ot at L. J. and L. Sunder, 13458A Biair. vowel compiaints a! Olive Tablets | A. t. and EB. Link 4243 Ubear. ' ene effective result. | k. B. and C. Hutciunsou, 4329A Farlin | Take nicht for a week, See how | s. F. and A. Crawiord, 494, Parker. : muc h obey you feel and look. lic, |} r. J. ana R. Burgerabe, oVil Genevieve. ' atc, 60c¢ i KE. J. and L. Suiirvan. 845 Harlan | | Vv. and Z. Verhaeshe, S2.6A Freverick. : T. and J. Adelmaun, 2062 St. Lous J. ¥. and A. McNamara, 2517 Howard G. M. and R. Daves, SVI11I 3S. Aimgsbigh- ; way. | 3 om ; Ot s cet a ee | ee Towne. 63, 4266 B > Cadill d La Sall wl c- Rei eoctes nak qeiehiy © amen ZO Cy, Ba ee oe canes are ith Cadillac-La Salle trates, soothes and quickly r ves | A ae Sanitarian . ° _— equip | pBiek! ih 38 o ; OE tied el ak cient ate weit eh. 38. 2323 Eugenia. characterized by three revolutionary --P] Cl h fore elear away Eczema. Pimples. Dan. | 3°* : 39. Patters . : rity-Plate Giass—so that you may hs oe stetinr tehine |? piss new safety features of inestimable valu ruff, Rashes and similar itching us ‘s=5 , se I | € f id annoying skin troubles that are dan. | =" ge a : | dismiss from your min any concern ee ee Oe Ca | ee asier. 77. 3715, to every torist | gerous if neglected. Use Zemo day or | Martha-W. Thompson. 83. 755 ery motorist. being injured by flyin glass fragm Bight. It does not show. sue, Ge, $1.00, . eR TSI o Tireinia. 4 J g Via hy 4] a amr le t = R Hanerwinkel 8, 4920 Beethoven, _ In time of emergency there is no more vital safety factor than the new Cadillac- Ride or, better still, drive a new Cadi Seach fies Bees M.A. Beier : or a new La Salle and you realize at ee tte LaSalle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Trans- how vastly they differ from all other car® ae tetwertenen, mission which permits quiet, easy, ,instantancous shif ting of gears Remarkable handling ease, perfection of control and a grateful Ella from John Zurfluh eo from Fred Heiberser. mn maze of city traffic or on mountain roads—at any speed— sense of security advance them far beyond mere newness _ | ‘Wendel M. from Marsor without pausing in neutral—and without the slightest suggestion of : ? “FINED $500 FOR SELUNG clashing. The tremendous advantage of this remarkable trans- pe oe preteen: factors are found only in = LIQUOR AT CARBONDALE, ILL, © mission can be had only in the new Cadillacs and LaSalles. Se ee urther reasons why these cars Sppaay 4 Jack Toner Pleads Guilty: Negro strongly to women. Investigate these new features for you elf, * Pugilist Admtis Having Broken The second great safety feature is the new braking system. No ie Any Cadillac-LaSalle dealer will provide you with a car. . telephone. | ; a Open Two Safes. an! other cars have equal braking protection, because no other cars i Wie 7 %) > bing Mobile & *¢ » Railroad e. is ara eight cars. and Kine Cla 5 i ee years old, of Carbondale, was sen ‘ es Bec «S tenced to the reformator for hie ” a ; we ‘ a : pare imam attray at the Clon CADILLAC MOT ry “| Rt farm ral er in i" F r ” * + i PA N y Ss | 4 i ‘ark 3 Ne C < a eh ‘ 5 dD — os . : ' itis f G : eo ion o eneral Motors : of Carbondale, has confessed to Detroit, Michigan : oe Sean tee Seeken open te | . ealers Conveniently Located , ’ sited there He tala ts State's va | . en Y a e - Oshawa, ; —— k Attorney he wished to stand tria! a

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Secu- forever . about nents. adillac t once r cars. — ratef ul Se adillac real so urself. Just AT GOL The All-Electric La Salle H1I9 Complete, Nothing Else to Buy WOAAAOAA000 088 000004 Hear the Greatest > Questions of the Day— Answered by the Men Who Know! Some agree with HOOVER others agree with SMITH. but when vou listen to a Radiola or La Salle, everybody agrees that they are the SENSA TION of the Age! Let us place one in YOUR home NOW, on our Special ‘‘Easv Payment Plan,’’ so that you may hear both sides of the political question first hand! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ DMAN BROS.=' — een Operates completely from your light socket. Once attached it requires no attention. Complete AC operating, no batter: ies or eliminators. Large, seautiful cabinet — built- in cone speaker—¢greuater distance— more. volum2— finer selectivity — better tone quality -- one- lial control. DOERR URUROOO4 00000000000 0004 0000000000004 FREE Demonstration in Your Home MAWWAARAOASG el aaa eh eee phe bebe’ bbb bb bd ode DADA DD RADIOLA 18 We are authorized RCA' dealers. Your requires no atten- tion. LL SRSA 7S CON seco 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street Price Less Tubes purchase of a Radiola from us assures you both immediate delivery and com- plete satisfaction. most popular of all Radiolas. tric, operates from your light socket— Radiola 18 is the All-elec- $ 95 Easy Monthly Payments Persons desiring to rent apartments usually find what they want advertised in the Post-Dispatch because this one newspaper alone carries more rental offers than all other St. Louis news- papers combined. These prospective renters will not know about your vacan- cies unless you advertise them in the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1928 _ EY. BNE CURTIS ATTACKS — Pe ing hair like Whyte-Fox SMITH ON DRY ACT ADVERTISEMENT Puts New Life Into Just a little Calonite dust and oily venting accumulation, blackheads. lt puts enjoy a good night's rest. Dull, Tired, Faded Skin. life into dull, tired skin. so you will } AND IMMIGRATION powder | “—" | sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed Heckler at Raleigh, N. i. gently over the face before retiring | will clear the pores of al! dirt and | Interrupts Senator With | Questions on Prohibition | pre- | new | Enforcement. Cuticura Healing Service | Onercelled for titty ycars veep Ointment 25c. each at all Druggists The Sanative, Antiseptic Talcum |. Shaving Stick | | | Dy the Associated Press. 1 MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Ot. ! 17.—-On a hurried visit to {' Virginia today, Senator Curtis, the cepublican vice presidéntial nomi- nee, denounced the State » BUSINESS FIRMS) wh. your orders for cleaning, répairing “a /and other services are advertising | o! _in the Post-Dispacch Business Card the 'fore an’afternoon meeting in ‘the want citv square of Martinsburg, think J ae eon *’ speak the sentiment | Curtis déclared, exception of: the “With | , } Governor. | iat Raleigh a | Senator “what West! liquor | cantrol program of Gov. Smith he-/| State going into the whisky ness,”’ The Ire r b,? . y * ~ Zs - : - 4 2 SOpPUuUNIICaNn Vice presidential nonunee also insisted that the pro- posal of the Democratic presiden tial candidat: gration law would “increase imm1- gration by 46 per cent.” He warned that this would endanger employ- | ment. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. busi- | Smith says, would commit perjury. TWO DROWNED WHEN AUTO PAGE 31 if entrusted with your duty On pro hibition cases.” Curtis answered the heckler & ‘heatedly that he almost used up to modify the immi.-.: | Curtis was enthusiastic over his | reception yesterday in North Caro- line and Virginia. He was greet- ed by cheering crowds at both Petersburg, Va.. and Raleigh, N..C, Curtis attacked in both yesterday the proposals of Gov. smith for modification of the pr)- hibition and immigration laws. In the midst of his address last nigut heckler asked the has Coolidge done about prohibition enforcement ?” Curtis replied heatedly and amid | an uproar in the hall that Presi- dent Coolidge “has tried to enforee the law” and insisted that enforce- ment conditions were “improving.” Curtis asked that the questioner be permitted to’stay when a ery arose "to “throw him out.” “The prohibition clared to. the law,” he 4de- heckler, “is being better enforced each and every day and you know it. I suspect you States | ; i ' ' his already weakened voice. He! shook both arms in the direction of the questioner. “How would you like to have Tammany running the liquor busi- ness of the country?” he asked. “In the State of New York the Demo- cratic candidate has not turned his | hand to enforce the prohibition act for a minute. As Governor of the State he signed the bill repeal- ing the State enforcement law and he would have the American peo- ple believe he would enforce the law.” “The prohibition | nearly 100 years of effort and is ? ' here to stay. Control of the liquor question is a duty which was ex- | pressly delegated to and accepted | by the | two. every State in the Union There should be no attempt , to evade that. duty so accepted or to redelegate it to the states.”’ CHANUTE, Kan.—Organizatioa of a Little Theater movement with (and a Federal Government by | except | LEAVES NEW ORLEANS FERRY Young Woman and Chauffeur Arc Victims; Pair With Them Rescued, By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 17.— | Mrs. August Ladiner, 18 years old, Negro chauffeur, were drowned when an automobile in which they were riding, snapped a guard chain at the entrance to a ferry last night and plunged into 40 feet of water. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin were able to extricate themselves. The |/ former succeeded in reaching the is : Ne- amendment.” | shore without difficulty, and a Curtis declared, “is the result? of | | the rescue of Mrs. Martin. gro passenger on the ferry went to All oc- cupants of the car resided at Log- town, Miss. 10 Years for Robbing Red Cross. By the Associated Press. ™ SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 17. —Sentences of imprisonment for 10 years at hard labor, the maxi- 'mum penalty the court could im- men who recently robbed the Red Cross Chapter headquarters here, 'over 100 members bas been com- | stealing clothing intended for the . ‘ ‘ ’ . . y eZ ' . z | Columns. when I say we are opposed to any would be one:of those who, Gov. pleted in Chanute. hurrigane sutterers. ———— é — “w SS wes 4 wT acneed | Days ji f 66 k/ Do Kept so ts Vot I Vant/” aw White Banner Malt Extract is packed full 3 pounds to the can—with quality in évery ounce! The Most and the Best! . Buy White Banner because it is always the same quality, uniformity and purity. y constant laboratory tests. St. Louis, Mo. Remember .... there is no substitute for White Banner quality. Cook itin — your food for finer flavor. Get this rich — pure —dependable malt extracttoday. Just say “White Banner!” Premier Malt Sales Co., 26 So. Commercial Street, White Banner MaltExtract = NS 2 itt’ nar de nag he $m -* Mick + ¥ we Fas > BS aR we ~ Cee eet . % Det , me w ve Bis hana sedi MG PGA NO ME hs Vp Ds. the ee ee. Re Se ee : fie ae spt vaateal ot aaee ts +. PAE ot GRAN Sm OT i rete, : - a> «hi $> tig ceetenationt Ss ta ‘ ai CHAE os BE a tay Alpe e S ¥ ae <a ’ tan aes. Che rape F me in Ao an Ber ¥ ~ Ke . ‘ Rag bs ate . i ‘ ; a ees = whey Rh peewee Prien Saat nr tiete ne ot Taecnee = se YB A A HN A ge i EAB SAA i ga SAD A ta il he BORE AEA PAO Sigs ry 3 : es iai oe ashe TT Ca Tee MRE LEO IES wi mi ‘i iidliibeaittisnencterteiaasiommaphosantt euahen dhegae ar Sar titnpaintnsenenrescmlinebiiaiin ante Spriegg Shape a ee ee Se eee Set ener A iingned tea Meio naaie int arene ep“ . * eo ateteatel "i ue eden aoia hdd pian sinew esate a ime — ~~ awe _ - i. aa at oe —_ ~~ « —_ oe - rs ~~ < 3 we “ » a " i Re Fo ety Ht aoame “ — OL CON Her CADP MBO reir mew th) ke snedidieenpegen oo eh ene May 5 eee wma, xs aces AEE” eRe RAS Sap TES Re " = ate be Sor os wetter ABR ee ee we - x ~ 2 50 Nip to ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ea a PAS De aa ah ee ew ae ee

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fe ate a0 4 me a * > DS tae ht Ors s leg hres ~ Ries! AMM yg tnd 0M SF yee x Sony R > % pe 95 & ab pena i IR, RIE 4 ; u me is The Sigal an ae ee Ath: tet aes “eallinias DO on ee ay iad ree a. a> oa a Os ad Sea Ce ee het . er ee ice A * ‘ Say > ine stl Rg a elgg ar ps ratty re > - 4 ee A & ag- © ¥ tal eee ae Fae is ; » ‘ : Ms a et ms w * " Wet" bes 1 ae MeN Tae dina utr” ot Fe Se, Ph Tow « Sng WA Pe ey, en een AAI Mis ‘ Ce ees et = oe as OD tS RRR PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ .- ADDITIONAL VEDNESDAY, OCI — oe om eee ne net ea sueenedst - LOTS OF ROOM FOR GOOD MEN IN SOCCER CLUB By Dent screech The winners of matches, the Wellstons Madisons, will meet in the seconc f « me of next Sunday’s professiona: doub le-header at Sportsman's Park If the field is as like as ably fast game ill result fo speed is a di pminant characteristic + of each te: first am's play. In the portion of th will oppose the .ablers. Hartigan Operated On. Francis “Bonie’” Haritigan, t: young center halfbacx who piayed the first half of last Sun: , 1or the Madison cia is son. He was operated YT YT ‘ pendicitis Tuesday. 2a > fered an attack Saturday night, but in spit of a troublesome Illness, he played Sundays He was too Sick to continue in the second half and was relieved by Eddie Burke. He was taken to Mullanphy Hospita! Sundav evening and was operated upon Tuesday. Because of the shocking reverses | suffered in the opening a of | the season, the Ben Miller man- | agement is expected to proctce 4 | greatly changed lineup. Manager Foley has hopes of bringing Tai) Mulroy, Tom Erbe and Joe Hen- | nessy, three hoicouts, into camp, but he has not yet signed them. Johnny Hamm, who succeeded | Bartnett in goal in the second half against the Wel.stons, will start | each - ‘game henceforth, Foley says. There is*some question whether Croak and Tracy, halfbacks, will be uffici« ntis recovered from Knee in- |} MAROON ELEVEN NEW YORK CLUB ‘ghelf Foley will, have to resort to | juries to play. *"f they, are on the heroic chahges. Thefe ‘are ‘still a lot of provi young mén -unatt: u the: Olympic © ste: Kane... Bernie Chartrand. Jim C min, Art Claeys; Bill Smith, Rich- ard Berger and other tion Tom Chartrand, nard., John Prind: : rious brief professional trials ie- ~4 - stead of standing pa who have passed thei fulmess the professi with players) of use- i! ache of these youngsters a Plenty of Holes to Be Pingged. Judged by their showing of Sun- Gay. each team in the league still . has weak spots which need bolster- us >a?) ha? — Wing man. Both wing halfbacks could be improved upon The could be desired. 7. ? 2 In the Madison e ward line is good enough to win time getting around in the mud The halfbacks are not bri nt, but they are persistent defenders and ‘the fulibacks Hand and G Ke! will look as good as any the league. LaBarge ean scarcely be ne »d oe ‘ ~ . = }- ~ l= improved upon in coal! but he needs an unde rstudy. TT) alt, 2 . > . . mn : re + . position—N- Ai Met ar ii % Phi iad ¢, = — a. | _ — -. _ Zensen. Gus Dueker and Branco- ik a " 2 oo, Ye nier. ee ty x, 4 hief aiffix ,it% oe iné ’haifback line is a lack of beef Quinlan is too easily knocked off | be = » o Le 5 - the ball. In the front rank. there > is @ gaping hole at inside right and @ younger man should be sharing time with Al McHenry, ready to Succeed the veteran wing man. Great Need for a Center Man. The Millers are in suc that they could well be recast from one end to the other. Their great- est need now is for a center -for- ward, and after that a clever in- side right. . There are good men on the roster but thev are not functioning -togwether and in =§ suc a situation trades might wor great benetit, both to. pi a to elu! With so many weak spots giar- tng through, the same weak spots which were apparent last s One cannot help wondering wh? such fellows as young Kane, Char- trand, Claeys, Crcenin and others are not used. St. Leuis socrer know a poor player when they see him: and when ther see him toc often they don't return to see him 2gain. WORTH TAKES LEAD IN TITLE CUE MATCH By the Associate Prem CHICAGO, Oct. li—Jerry Wort’ ef Chicago, State amateur 12.2 balk line champion, defeated 1 Sleig of Chicago, 250 to 263, in innings last night bleck of their championship matc’ Worth had a high run of While Sleig’s hich run was 39 Wine Gets Draw. camo. C. Oct lv7.—R. 6) Christner of Akron and Frank Wine of Montan heavyweights feught 16 rounds to a draw here last night. Rosey Rosalies, Mexican heavyweight, won from Jim Siz - | Man, Barberton. 0. in the; stx- fund semifinal. v OU Nene 5 . _ > in the i = | = Hill. th 1 Ben Mille PTs t i team for the remainder of the sea- oO oped. n- | nm ; |“Dads’ day” game at lal league | bosses would do well to give some re Rules on Lateral Pass Must Be Observed Making Triple Reverse Play, Says Ariderson Lis s) 7 ? n> theh benefit of high school and indepencent The third play in the series econ. Read coach at St. Louis Unit will appear in the Post-Dispatch Fri second of a scries of three gridi tcams by Heartly:.Ander- Play No. 2—Triple Reverse. — oc. OFFENSIVE / PLAYER. x: DEFENSIVE PLAYER. | @- DEFENSIVE | CENTER @ CFFENSIVG Ha CENTER \ ‘ ii (gbobyt oe 4 sai ea i il , ~~ —_—_—_ —-— _—_— «a - é : er This looks conmiplicated at the first glance but is easily jol- lowed. Back No. 3 gets direct pass from center and advances as if to go off tackle, but gives the ball to Back No 1, who ns and crossed to the other side of the line, where he gives the hall to the left end.’ Left end swings back wide around the right end. Sack No. 2 blocks the defensive tackle. Back Back ; a # nes 10. 4 delays, then blocks detensive end in. o. 3 hits defensive left end after passing ball to Back Back No. 1, after passing the ball to his left end, hits defen- sive right end. The change in the rules regarding lateral passes must he watched in‘this play. If the pass is two yards or longer it remains in possession of the offensive side, two yards, it becomes the property of the side which recovers it. re ee —— when fumbled. If less than IS CRIPPLED FOR PAYS $15,000 CHICAGO. Oct. 17.—The “I's’ will have it hard and guest | in the hampai - 333 ; ~ an ; ; z Illinois meet for the first time in many years. Indiana already has a Western Madison Kennel Results and Entries te eae, ~~ i te Entries. Firs ace—One-quart m t wa 4 A erg RF ry H lak Hawke R Mampton | wn ~~ 3 gin Rar er —— ce r : > a : e Diespe ate Chance 4's0 eligible taf#y Totse Rough Steam secongd race—F i; rity Killewn Tass } k's BF Ourt “ign 7 4 ¢ ane =; 4 M A > a Ca -.' ry Bu r F nO : mas e ImtA Trace— act 5 i sli Ri@ee Als exsione | ad ah OW 1ke ~ehth ra: o— F r Fee) v oR “A Kr z? t aad . B.akin pret Londen Jeckey Romany Tore Copper City Also eligih rr eT ie | Sandy Cannes Ninth race Pu turity T f D => + a 7 of Tnamonds ackeltor Ps + Owner ¢ Risk ~ a a Mac $ re an Snakting Bowser Acs - Roonte arton Raliv«xnork Tenth race—Three-eicghtihe mil: ed. Der elim : . (i°ange Rit w t “oe F Mator's Bi! , ~ “ De \r~e Hazard [i Firing Ju “ 4 A eilz : . TA ma! Sant § FURST RACKE— Quarter wile: NEW YORK, mericans c tne N ase . (2 +s | , ™ mt ana Rr Suir Side and \ - MINNESOTA GAME FOR HOCKEY ACE Hatchard and others who had Ppre- | urchased Cecil (Babe) Dye from ro Blackhawks for a sum . ‘. - 4 to have been in the neigo- r ~ , - . — “ f = Conference victory on the books, a * scorer, suffered a . a+ . t ~ ta a 6-0 congue of Michigan tast | fractured a! -~ —— ~ ~ oc «= - ~- -— ~ + > | ~ . mi ii . a > ¢ cs ~ ” i ~ ‘ it anda Saturday Ia addition, Cs h Pat on t : rrr Tt. . ai Ty « %. once not yet engaged in Big Ten com- The o S$ dre JC ¥ *i43 t ¢ — o *F = Famnare fr petition this year. rd of De = * rs i For the thirteenth time in Pig -unch Broad t from. Ot- ~-_ i) re ere eee - — ae m ~ fen history Purdue and Wisconsir abbit McVeigh from Cnhi- will meet Saturd ay. with Wiscon- Jess Spring from Niagara ; 3 = ow es eo sin holding a big edge in the arcu- inadian Leagi nent. Only once has Purdue been ll has sed its doors for rict or ious in 1892, and twice - n + a4 & - t rr : ‘ he ldout teams have tied. Coach Jimmy rs in the professiona’ ath- > - a , = 3 ia . Phe v , Tre- strensth of Wisconsin's line variance w s owners T aa | T > a iowa .and McLain plaved haroc size of Ris pay envelope is ith Nita ocew’a a ~ with C@gach Stage’s Chicogans r rack center of . 4 +¢ — rae i 7 ™ and the veteran coach is faced with y - Rangers The re- +} ~ i 3 = - -- . > ‘he problem of revamping as +d of t team that won the | . = ~ os “o ° wcset OF INjUTICs In Preparation for 9fessior Tey r AFL > ~ ’ q ~ > 7 M nhesod as piie ar Ving } _ > 4 aT i ry cer es > sle¢ >. _ ‘ LSS. e232. pat S da ro ™ ki “Ke r '*eo re ? ~ ara - ,* * — o lat ast Ch cago injury. t tory 1 lir the + } Tttne “ é It wil l. be wiidcat azvainst vw - e — Chine Te ta wove ea? ”_ ? * ~> ~ a 7 . "ah & Ww ine {3 i or * este rn and AK i > T eed o~ t +>o > Bw - a aN tu RY Treet Sa tu r ,| ”23 r. Beat: nN hy oY ‘ 4 ‘ eae zh ~ + - . - ‘ " . Ohio, Coach Dick Hanley is gird- fue heads made severa » - - ~ 4 a4 > gt a4 . Yi . ~ - :s z a ‘ Cas as if it were a Bie Ten came etir me _ — — ; 2 4 > a st tah ices a” -m 4 ’ rr” : , Mic il m™ Ail "s Too .1¢ e,. ey en. h a Iqij i- ar? ? ee ees § . i Re E 4 ,FPVeRs ho - ~ * > ‘ - os is il ; i - -_. . i. - iliac. eT, have t! . r aim set on t e rT _ “ o ? > , é nen n ¢ . Wolverines as another tarcet in rs : t] ings é r skating ne = march > - ba ra tha t _ ‘ - ‘ he ve ' - ‘ ey r ey ‘ nda 4 to c i1feren 4 stand nes. & Pll gle ag — PLB LBD Ll a ; a.38 } : i 1K | SECOND RACE—: rt -_- ° — " ‘ a om 4 i 2 THIRD RAC F—! I 2A, : i il : " =) va mn pam = 2 . Fe also : se a _ FOURTH RACE—Quarter op ‘ TR i ra 19 40 eo « . * } “ + I 6 BACE— « — ‘ © : i +! FP} : * shi a - ~ t tite a | SIXTH RA‘ E—F . 49 r c% e 2 @.2 0.1 Happy Sweep” Biack Ain > * — ' : saci SSS ar ay” SEVENTH RACE—Q tarter rn at bus ba a it & 4° : + — - 480? .ari A A ana AvOS aiso rar EIGHTH RAC a ) ey 49 rs ” a i l] - KH Pi i + 80 aa Mad ‘ares Re, Tai ~“ r ia Mt Au is ~ “Nesta RAC r- Futurity L0.00 - ~ 40 =) » 4 ar [za wt Uap _TENTH RACE—Three “izh the —— 4:9 4? * ac . £aae — - «= si « cy } ~~ = - © & + ~j Ce al . ? *! "¢ = ~~ 7. —_ * & a 3f 3 nj Ne + ~ ‘SPORT NEWS -:- SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ { IBER li, 192 »S ee ——— ERE ROARS 3 2TO SOONERS AND TEXAS U. os 7 —— ENTER 10-YEAR PACT Grid Star Throws } {fl Ke NORMAN, Okia., Oct. 17.—T Opponent: Into | ir]. Sl penne nme EL De cele at Daten grevidinn Car on Sideling! } ournamen S tor Season : sLel ice §! Speciai peruii- “hy me wv hal A As im ch tiie as tacit t ion for the Sooners to piay tnis” se pee io ‘ted temp. — ee a PP pin: : LPAPBP POLO AO All lal a el ll et BPP PPL la hl ld al el ah g ‘ ' : al By Johnny Farrell, LALO La lal had ed | ’ ‘ é _ PO eat Deg mé i 1 om Press $ FOR GAME WITH HUSKER ELEVEN (fale i. aTKIO fess Ty No Stars gain Won Major Shien On Bese Secret ea wa P Wi is Orizinates Oud Same ols : betwen > _ a *« > Seer rr, Of re ‘ y a om sam - awa; Ri tL rh4p i bie ‘ “Merl esi i‘) = Ruth- Lene’ i in Draw. sin Maryvilts halt, Philadelphia Jack OBrien Famous Physical. Advises Men Who Smoke. t gars caren Nee On a — ee s0ne La Palina és America’s Largest Selling {igh Grade Cigar (over - MILLION A DAY J its outstan the best proof ual quality popularity i is its unus 8 A LO Na CO neat Seapets ‘ cigars. A A CN TE CNN NET 8 a ewe tee wee ARR i eee a eae © a ne oe ding oe ~ Geeaeser vi In 19 different shapes and sizes, from 10c to 3 for $1 ak nail g - Also in a variety of — open packages sy éa PETER HAUPTM ANN" TO SOON. 4th St.. St. Louis. Mo. Ww YORK. Oct. 17.—Syracus¢ | DIOW , ¢ e neck after ret y of State > Q aes : ’ i , eridire “ ners American eer Gotf Champion. INDIANAP OLIS, Oct. 17.—Bahe had ¢ | Cark ¥ retar ell - 4 a“ ™ + . . - * arkig 4 tn 7 § ‘ ’ - . ad F - . ne 4 he tan2 of ( 4 - m ‘th. os , > . " xno*s Ja aA ‘ ‘, rg ge ea ce Kore a : r*. , : : NX risk = rn Dnusa rs ' = « tntre mT acalna iv ro s4iitSs ) fj tuaiaca Vi il : _ , ns ‘ ~ cy ry men : deai i 7 ?vrrt nae ann ean. on ? warmer Laan € wu cH € sas é : s “ . asi : ; able to aia - “ » at A. Ou! = 4 1) G@iits slild J Ad (oO Gisaisiiti Ruth excell: j = ft inficl tir Z : + — rr) la ndiin 5 $ ¢ t o sareh for nare and Wie As es . 7 . ‘a . sins je lems Ve. L. se ren rs well a cer-/ the §earco ior pars ana biraies. Lena was the aggressor and | lows . eblican P! : . a + + : oo 2 + — ~ + > ¢ ™ i Onen f j : i oa 1 an ] Aa lie l. “a . ~- = ed ? } ‘ : ies aid -* i ‘re t. of ¥ eat at On osing nes Fé a ; we . ‘ he ie +) ~ ; = " weal eo: ‘ ‘ it ox Joe ae 2 kne . \I fana SS tf aa i A ods Nan any while DE - Frank s one ot tne i est s > : oo Lohmaa g b 20% ‘hea 4 i sa : ¢ T pie m. Sz ' 19-r 1a os - * 7 & tf i ty e a r n to t Sy! es ee ‘ . preventing ac ten it. v not > gos fag . gher plane tl! ; | She | e s 4s‘ c ’ bn a - a ee } er * » ae } A « *+ ~ es «+ ae - = YY e¢ ire ~_ Y = an 4 &.. _ . 4 ~ 4 4 ‘ ~ > ky xho 4 Kelloce spo: af — —— T - seine . ia . ; > j a. , e 4 a oroat a or - ‘ | western ai nd G Ra . al ’* in Se eens te i _ ~ Tora 2 T5 ay rt . + * +) 4 4 a £& - PAPO Tear e a z we Pp rT eas ang? 4 a aii a™ Oo He said that a o furnish Eastern fans w nis oxrmors cee =e J aie ment xt mazed 2 ng everythu +i? uae Drettv we! Known ifnis aie ‘ doit 4 z eo « — > Peet — + rw; at . we. >» + ¥ . et ate 4 7 ~ . Ws ae iat J * ws xX Hui Q +r rs) of Lé I Le wv 4 ; . . es 3 — no canal ¢c oe ke + - + i> + — D, a* i - i is ~w* —? «= 7 RK 1 a : gg a i ee | s piaced on I grea at bs + > . > " r ~ tT 2 st - ns O. = * on hat=-Lanke ’ Aad WS bch . a/ * = —_ » @ - 4 - ‘ met? e Spnoean {_ OT > oe ® ope: ra fic n O° T+ . ~ + anh ~ “ : - > -s } cy = ~ 2 i a . s al a ms a - . ( olgate Plays Agczies. * Whi > r nas bec ime very at t 16 belle’ ¢ + % - + — + a > { _- . > - - 4 } £ wn a ~~ » A ~ . - peer: si West Virginia, fresh from her $-6 | ep eons ge ae eate must play super- ernment was £ ° , ae . vo rc ? +s ) ope > . Aas Simi the etm rt + o¢ i Ree s ne eiciaialia eg @ summit. he attenuon > ar 3 7 = ~ + ¥ ~ ? , ‘ a -- AS bad « . ” £& A Ss ' = H nt > ns Fartier in t Kauffmann Shetnine onors. to settis the argument that 4! ~~ Fe =— ‘ won the Canad cham- Car the slender Stand: r > ar a, i ob isd * Ae = A = xs 3 a —— ¢. 4 al aa’ . 4 F + r th Se r * Tir w ‘ - ae % . py ¢? T 5 rT.err oe 5 . = a vv if . ~, A > - ~o~* 7 e ro 2a let . . “ ais — >f ‘ } - - r nw» Sa. mo anal — or THe rT. h proce: «a ~ - WJ ain, s - ‘ « ys ¢ @ - ~ o > cr \ - amy ~ 4 . 7 4 aan TY 4 — - . ‘ ee Pear! Ca p - : iis . - ~~ + ,Aaroinc a ~ 2 } 7 L Pe | i i : 7 ran n+ +h ty - eA Stad ~ ¢ he versa . . mM — S WF pedo Se puo ata eo f, il , « hear ny a I+ i a ‘ + - - , asi ‘ «3 843 pte ebageg me cs , ae etl! ee isly; believing Best for coke and oil burners. ond) . a Hea I 4 4 ; - - nis 7 win an mn of sorts nly n dufferish ability. aa ” 7 a p24 e s L Weasle , 444444 im 46 > ” a O17 es ut +h} 5 - kk pparentiy has not vet| Waiter Eagen, while he was This | are LANGENBERG MFG. CO. “#2 2aiae feo os ° 2 . ** =~ 5 ~ = . > | + . squad O1 ivet by Diegel. still retains the British ' pace t «progress mace of | wale q the adn ye fe MEN WHO GUARD TH. R HEAL Hi § a ° ‘f= 4 a : , i-. h “5 ? ad 1% “*-* ag prepu 1 ta - > suOTe protectiaq oO under any oer in know -of > = * LaPred A > 5 dge ind ‘ ipa mplex pro Timerce ir IT erm a 7 ments! f CG . ~ + “a4 ‘ - Oo or an ; 7 S e ar re ¢ 6 . m8 @&xtraordina ii? t bee Jid , and L 2 S= 2° , “ — ‘ ROXIMATEL FISH RESCI yville. Mo... Sportsmen, Pl: ami Ss ACK O’BRIEN retired as un- defeated light-heavyweight PERRYVILLE champion of the world. He has probably conditioned more pro- ate he minent men and reduced more orts here * eas at iss, ¢ i waistli than any . a bam prominent waistlines . coo!. A cigar 1s smoked [essutey Brom shur-ort px — me 6h Ue —-_ Pri ib: ‘Are man living. As a result of his ex- ) ne rience ed observations he ad and since 20 hea ig the past few , 7 - : a < eT foreign subscance is lated the numbe vises men who smoke to smoke 6 960 wrapper the tobacco burns oer and is further cooled and SHQQB Bra... L- as itis drawn through the rtrd ent? ditch & the cigar.” a Tre cul Make this test fora — ae cigars exclusively and you wf. Md Cingue Hor find yourself feeling better, — no cough or throat iaton, i trate proved nerves, increased nee and less of that tired feeling.- “Altho I have never used tobacco in any form, I’ve noticed that soon after a man switches from other forms of tobacco to cigars,” says “Philadelphia” Jack O’Brien, “his wind improves, his nerves steady and hhe has more endurance, and so tires less easily than dDefo-e.”’ © a 4 There are good reasons for the oe ae To realiv test cigars with j sh and observations of ‘Philadelphia’ i? Ciation ang 4 to yourself and to cigars, wes . Saas gest the test be made - - Palinas. Since they are Amemme" @,.. .* ® largest selling high grade GPP 2 Soca of , over a million-a da eo LEAVE “FOR males them. confident that’ beets: poe will please you. emmnal The sensational! success of | pe ——e *ade | Jack O’Brien. A cigaris smoked fortaste—slowly afid leisurely—one is not lighted from the end of another, so cigar smoking never degenerates into a nervous habit. And the fine, full flavor of a cigar can be enjoyed without inhalation—indeed few cigars smokers ever inhale. Further, a cigar has no tendency to irritate the throat—for to quote a prominent New York specialist: “The principal reason for throat troubles amongst smokers is the burning, drying effect of hot to- | bacco smoke upon the tender tis- } se sues of the throat. Cigar smoke is | * i : * afina results from an GBORMPPEE, tor oes | | ~~ merce, and secret blend which . for the first time in one Ggat ™ extreme mildness with a rakeae®™ ness of both iste and irageeeee ” ~ - P 5 a arm ‘ * _ Om ™ the ce BACCO CoO. a : ol : L ne edit Tel. MAin 2467 - Acme

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_i=®- When the Cook a No, smile and send a FUDSI -DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a better Cook“ W ELNESDAY, OCT BER _1i, 1838 pe ott ste can felt FLATS FOR RENT BPR FOR RENT —South APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED anit Als aS —— $5 OREON E & R. gga "KE ANE & ‘FRANKE + RRR. eer rw: VA E NTY- SE “OND a754 7 yg large rooms, + Overland — go aes ry S543 ; eo ae tisk S*y PArKview —— = - ne a. Passages Pee o RloTr neat. Bile DAKTMO'ITH. 818 — Modern. & rooms garage: $00: fine location. FOrest (¢ Rd) ‘0°S" BOTTOREF REALTY CO. 4914 Delmar. i CHMOND HEIGHTS PERSHING HFEIGHTS—NEW. "5926-22-24 DELMAR 69874 Raymond. west of Ferguson av Large siores, in this future location 4 rooms: steam; $45. CAbany 6437A for any line of business: will remodel to (CSO) «uit tenant; heat furnished: special. SINGER-KLEIN R. CO. 104 N. Sth st Vinita Pa CHestnut_5665. CHestnut_5666._ : _ i 59424 EASTON. JEFFERS >. Sr | } Bea uti? 1 F. reno "c35~ We hate for lease shone. und offices ir dence roger! garage Fl bree S550) ji this thriving lecation: can he remodeled ge on - . - . : ‘ , REST DENCE—-o-room brick hardwood, inte one: large office if desired: can be .200rs: new! secorated: garact sit") peed fer any tine of business: heat. West: $51). Hill; nd 4476. ico} SINGER-KLEIN RK. CO... 104 SNS. Sth sat CHestnit 5665. (Hestnut 5666. 14: DALE Av ‘ST & SONS REar S16) Chestnut. “hl. University City ale. all "Cabanas 03074 By PAKK BU} wR ee ee rm finer. CNIVERSITY DRIVE, 7440ecee s+ 7 t W ebster Groves os z | a pet —* rooms. Sito a +. 5 ae aay on . a4 —_ ‘ EUC LID 7 wae SS ven Pia'rTys bath. furnace. saTxze va re gFarac Pet) 3 ? . f - y de vAr or: wba ' 4 | r 2 r } ¥. IRuiNI A £0) Mo “WEST. ENDARLALTY, “ “CONST. CAMBRIDGE CLAUWE E. VROOMAD : ao -~ ~ o --« ~ > 7 72 } OF Arcade Bldg MAin O59¢ 4 KIN Hl sw AY. 900 N.—Just off De E “a+ - 7 : - at y GOR G]° ~ —+ ° worry ew r iz cae 2 an as Tis wau i 2 ‘ ré «Ul « oe sr a 5 dy , o 3 LOTTAGE Wid.—To rent for fal ’ ~ STlali week-end’ coltare in wooded sectiun. { REAL ESTATE - = ‘ - ~ . about Rows miles from S$ furnished: fireplace. Box Y-51., Post-Dis. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES “MOUND CITY TRUST ce, «i _ E Vergreen 1000. Union and we -- ° with & Wellston WILL bwild 5-roo! prick Dbungaiow $525! Calvin Victor . COTTA 3E—Half block HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ee inc anplexior FOR RENT, FOR COLORED , $6500. Calvin eae aS (el) tne TOMKOY INV. ce... a ae v2i—) rooms. bath: elee- ric: geed eonditiern: rent reduced & 2 REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ BUNGALOWS AND CO WOLF. POLLACH, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858 " KALI BRED . NER OTTORFF RE: ALTY CO., E25 —- $2.19—Must sublet pny ~@ APARTMENTS ‘Blertrie Refrigeration Furnished jemig aa he a FLATS AS ntl Me = ANTED Marne Aoartments 928 P ERSHING DWELLINGS FOR hk SA LIE. suTSA— 3 V404A—S rooms and sunroom GRAND. aie oe % ages sage FOSKIN-GABBERT SLATTERY. Lin. 306% CITY VA so hk OR IMPROV ED Wita— ’ = . *a% , Bhs . . ; " ~ For tv ) . s Or ounzai “ 3. Kats MHA CH WhskA =iGn 10 beautiful rooms tity FOrcet 4813. i path I@C iT i tine anvestment for Oom- oe - year = t ine - vous Su ATRVIEw o1GSW. ad Sie EQUITY in 35-5 single fiat lll take bun- ( os 4 = ee Kaiow or vVaca;nit. Box Ww P.-D (WOR. 6846-—House. t rooms. bath. elec {e883} ric wae eS 308 722 )06«6Chestnu — , —— ee (e-3%., EAXCHANGE—Two deubles. 4. modern, OZENS wut eee a near Grand. 7 stores. tlats above. one “Poo eer “lite. friends peiey. | Dunsalow. 6 modern: sell cheap or trade *- t ’ i 5909 HARTFO For Sale North me Z . iG *i sures Renigel-Weber. 2 SEE Tl .¢ . monthiy ; 52600. wn wa. is car garat 2614 4 —+-rocm meoen. Snes MAUR «nes coe a “runt 1764 ene or all; what have vou; make offer R. s724 xX. — Si uiern 4016 LINCOLN “nH «aay Tt rm ‘ash will bus MEV 4 : balance as rept _R . Ee. CO. —— EW 3 +0 . 130 cown. Call Sip gaay =, SETINTIC Se Kort hamoton ie 2st be sold. — Terme: 4 ;, hot-water he Hien’ 4004. ROM ANO- REALTY a BARGAI®S wets ‘ett 2 i} a ‘ iB gge - Bargain of Today per ~ Bl SH-BUi eM). Sinell down perm. “Rs SEN ERG BROS. MORTGAGE © Main & row; frum ie * aia mer. Will sel feria > ( IBSON ROAD, E BELLEFONTAINE iH = RIVER’ TEW GARDEN. >-room bungalow. all on a furnace heat. chickes chborhor aa nrice low: can hand ; . > % rr rs Owner. Box Y-251. Pest-Dispateh. (773 a 8 wet i me > reper rs. Eas. 5 aier a. ore - - er $0) CAbany KOEGT! . e FARM Wtdi.—So0U, $10,000 or vil thy o~ ‘ waa, iw. 3 ; ‘ a . ey Lies 3! good reTita prope;rts rade 4 aes pe , he sae * : - — > , J _ : F FAX. etraiig + lizht TOOTS, b : Separite Or all together for good farm wit electric. gas, $39: oper = — ciao “ate teemte® he - + SLOCEK } +} i = a,=0) nia. ¢e Cask a a Nt my ~* ~ 4 ment’, arice ry ‘ me . at ; Box F-S y t . setae we al ~_ ae Sica ania sate 1st R = aeerotgag-~ F rt E LCH Ni = “iW eT anes io f t¢ ’ Ste -.=9% Ladd 7 — ‘ ; ~ oy % bee® (enevierer Bee near Farmiir gto? Mia MORGAN ti: A—-iw floors 3 erooms. “ry morewements: wood stock farn r , - aa eee ‘ dl ~- s 4) 2 a “ims. 3 i re netn of at r mri “ $14 tii nh? ¢ j i” ex ae nh : . — . : . 9 ” ae ef a! Ceci sieam heat Im €XCei- i*for ineaTor vroMmrrty subiect tp ane deed oa ni r ? + ? = a : oo te , en po ~~ - - - o trues . ste tz Br (rs 6625 Ly sMmar. A! x tri it iE TENS ye ‘] Pet rut. trl. Ties ee, 2 Cc 4) —_—- a MORGAN, 3245—4 rooms. bath. $35. | HAVE severcal small chicken farms locate? Jus Oo Vink 4 rooms so e try SY Lat Court * wr > we “ay ex S118 Ra ph. 2 rooms. $1 hang fiats « bungalows: STOLTZ vad r y a a 7 .* a & iis, & ] »? rooms ple ©1454. RR: = fF ‘ wlmar F Arkriew isk pee 4 3513 8 = “i, + TeHOMs $12 LirTS—Om Manchester rd Sih) fant Prt. - - aA* + “Tr “T*+- * va" *;. ’ - KEAN & FRANKE 4th ef esti Ui. (>> 4 he ifu views: one mie west of if: NINETEENT Fy 1125 aunt a we * ser Kent Jar =i. Realtor 5 CP) 3 E = AMIN MUSHLIN REALTY ev. Chestnui st fea) 31 ? Birt | y pies : . 4 - “yw = . . ~~ — 2 M Ai ~61> Is OWNER af sore of St. Louis’ finest. rea! TENTH lgjas+ == roeme water. cas estate will accent god loerida property 7 A ”~ * ~~ => be ~ = io eo ws + S11 . >. => | f Peg . t a os Aba ny ‘ rg te A M : : i ts : ¥ - ToT - +) = S bri} r. (est: UNTN EXSItTY ITY—4 reoms. firet-cl7s? } ‘ urnace: rr ice SAM: wy)! e* ee & ee e rev OS * tm. c ,. - fF) « - 7 +5 ren SA5OoO WV A, Fy SG ‘) wa bS——G rooms hath mn anc as , ae trv re hie © tric: $42.5 seas nd | 815.000. Box ¥-106,. Post-Dispatch, JONT- MITTIER RK. FE. CM., 1133 . 10th. (*) NEW FRAME BU UNGALOW. WEST BELLE. 290°—Stamof’s«: choice o838 Nashvi i. rooms. | furnice, « » pn r " _ - . — xt *_roem ane rt ment . heer. electric cas. hb, 7A few fi. +, Ss mnt j elevater furni-hed: S5° 50: eve janitor. WALTER r CHEEE AN. ;?1 Chestnut st. — cs ein OF 5-ROOM BUNGALOE 1°] -(¥7- 17-23 and 7 Wall et. wae r -iphte GAST R. E. Co. Eve on 1 x } ene a Hotel 3064 “ ASHING oN ene ‘ s - CHESTNUT 6058. are. 3 vb REALTY. & CONS’ KEALTY & CONST \ (-« \ also Saecknantnis weap ~~ WEFRLY otS—MONTHLY a5 aN PACE PTIONAT Sais ~ TRUST CO. WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 183 .% 240-AC RE F. AR M Biggest Bargain of Todg aR ically new Too frame 4. under hammer: wil oi ath | rth 3 cue a " 7. A] - ert ste? —— ‘ =~ ¢ n —_— ce Cha Fy Wi rmne of + + hy = Ct ~ maine a ‘. ’ | e Y ee ~ T { Par M M 5 r ; l ‘ nef ° aD Fe ? “eo nn acr ¥ a tra sf - - . ga®r ‘ *) a first es , e &&-roor > r wrat ¢ >t. —— ¢ _ - T. e sf ° t centr TET} “4 rT) ©1719 -4 P ; “+ *e& eee . omcitl LITTLE HOM attra ti tive brick cotiage, @* newly decor-ted and ‘painted. = | BEAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY PEAS | aundry and cellar: im A Plover: 4-room frame. 4 r » i ; ~~ fer rT } LATS—NEW PAPTRY}LOW RENT— — — PEN WANT smal! farm in ¢ — for Webt- 19329 NS. Lef ewell, ome > . ster propert, WEbster 1°: ie Lets WN ? ‘s * row 6 leet S1- : ese i > Wms peet » 2 ae 1192 S$ Compton: love* flat: $17 Sell Four Proj erty Quickly > aan ca. age Hs Agurten ea ccs a ~ oo X ‘ hs J we. 4 r > A * “? r ; * . Or” r .* a fi Ls. hes las og art hunc alc ves Ww rite. tee a A f Franti r rors €18 mhone ond man “2 Boum * sxek cde 7 W. s* a = _ a on ee + * goo - , r’* rte 4 Bis be 4 us? oa Gui hb sa) 2 z ro 0S yf tion: er to scaools, 30 nh. ot 3° Wabada: 2-story 510mm a a B a try: . *, | a a1 ; make lo hs Bocce -~% eater Ba: ee ee = rote i dents). S28. | SETeenG, S057 Govela. PRe. CO, listed S440 ‘this is a -eal bargain 2 Fi x — aSee . EArt L “1. “J ARZEMSE®, ae” Li Lous BS mar Vor quick #2) — 08 good neigh b on ys ONE OF Sprovemments pa zeke Market car. biecks #ouih to ¢ terme © ce? 37) nerth, we oe FIATS APAR’ — (AsH Bt Pasa ea t Bite hath. turner 1] cTati ean nd cellar: nats. , families: 2-car carage: : oamted and. > °1- 5 room, Tw = Aah — * on bath. toijet. 1urs le - ae ’ Te? Ty Noril Pet-ciase arder. Owner CAbany 1764 .. a a : Bs ; ‘ Sees Bungalows, Cottages Wanted GARAGES, STABLES—RENT _ ing iinet indiaietiiicenieamatchantad = —— West . BUNGALOW Wic.—o cr 6 reoms. locete © goutt trent br South Side business (LIVE 4.5.53 —(s2 ars $5x50 etLorage or TT T P ne PRosnect bpd (oo} ats. k | BUNGALOW Wtd.—Matt brick: 5 reo: ‘ must be + ern: not to e¢xce Shinn ? ’ can pav $500 cash. $44) first for 4 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | fears: city or county. Box E-Isi, P-D ites ic4 Central Business Property Wanted CH CTEA t 4-24. St nrarcacen: $3x70 ARON pt: sone : ~aiate =" FACTORY BUILDIN Wid— Io bus y] Maluliacturing: jow: rent PAK Vi)ew ~195W lees L- & ‘ . ed “DOyn ‘ "a a : = e 4 light manufacturins EWING. 107 N. (eff Lawtan)o “Fs ye $0 > east “4 | — ere TIS) after 6 MNT OO uy NICK ME VER-FT Sixt 2 . a 3129 NO GRAND. it? : walls: =a ‘ $06 on 54 7 Punealew: 6 : bath, cama BE a gy ; kod | for any business - chane¢ te WOLF-TOLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858 Residences Wanted $44 eore. tik SAVINGS TRUS 5-Proom Hrick : ; SAT! A Rit TERT TR “FIFLD ‘a 15 minutes from Broadway : “0.s BRANSCOME Low is I SION TRU st. ey ee irinoate es CED : of WOLF- POLLACK. Es ; SAVINGS TRUST CO. 4774 Forest. Park: ary gee. KLEIN KK. €O.. T—5 ro ms. modern: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FRANKLIN. . 17US—N g2iwo* ah xT ae De t/* wvercreen 85] alicr : te SORT or Far ~ reef: lew Raa, * a” me 5 heed. FOSKIN ell a li cht. elevator: we Phair ® in W e beter tg Put &s. Be x E 40 he Y eat urnish : west rent in town Post-Diepatet + ta Cat “SH Bt "RNS MAin 8 - - 6-KOaoO™M “RUNG! NGoAI oy. oT 4s. DISTKNT - WODES Ns RARGAES WOLF-POLLACK. lol S Sth. MAin 1858 com HONROOM AND GARAGE _SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE REPERENGE KEOUIRFD HOUSES w athe WE Mh i 4 rae + bhi wp " ; , : : Sed begs Tl stay ne seme fae! aah tne ¢ trap * Se Tae a asians 2, - ‘ a i ne Remit Sis i a A Fe a eee » tae i. J . Patt a & FRAN FE } ~ Fw egrecsnt (or $150 +s wedne “75 oe is t _——_ a » 7 _ ie a8 } st wie , 7 ‘ HAR ES F \ STTER Fad R ‘¢? J ,> e.. in« J iP FE’: - Tire a ; 180 ‘} 6 P were ~ li dat ; 4 rye a rs 5 re hee. reor ~ 7 te ‘es rings ty. 44 7 EB: = t ey? ™i) ee SA ae =~ a tranti } ntoal te . ELTORA. 7224—New 4-room ef ficiencs Atte nti Nn Iotel © ‘pers ext? « a. too , ‘ ~ de) e Pp : ses + Ma sid ae = Feed we - pm pote whe st Sd F . peas at = re wriris > 4 HM pa 4 eres eo - He om ™ Owe 24 atec: ®asona ble ONS T) ty Ar fons vent fa ee caretaker es 2 , 5 cs Ue s* — . J tH e Per | nr een . must Have ex i he tree anc vine "\. » > North CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfieid 3165 iA ‘I + > ~yY ~ » em _ ae LOTS. ae M are wt - rt Sth t. et 8 one? GRAND. 1s -4 8 TED “ill put bee utife! views: one mile west of Kirk . ha | i z} won “ee Aer Jarvie ?pit 7 tM ral - +e . ; ‘ ? es - ms I ry AN : rer a 2 4) until 9 n Yr : +2 as i i} +} ? » ‘ { ! “ o, } = “9 - ‘ buik aqing, 20x09 ) piate fiasS SEE MR. FE rN poll acres. *-atarv | as =* wwe i o.) = . * ¥ = ye ™~* Pe r en rere Elt — — _ ’ ' Se eed : “ ; a. rf SHOW WinaowWs and Marpvie = and Penney! an . ens ey. . CF f , . , —_ a ne: ie ” iTont, siéam h aL. wondertn! When von wes PAY KENT « — Pia ra + f% ot 7 2 lnc ¢ ry £ } t } ~ } uty R iif? Bey s age owk, - ~~, — ‘ re ioeation for barber, bea par- | Water and electric: on more etreet: Int™y . : -* - a ar oF hott. § ae es > a ree ~ Zne 7? \ sd la “ ad , f 7 7 rT tT, ior, grecery or anv: line of | ry CHAR ATTEROTT ¢ B i f Ah c F ‘ Tet business, rent $50. ‘ E ee 2 DUBINSKY REALTY CO. | We W ant Listings 904 Wainwright Bldg. s 3 bunes renidiones yt ” % wie Pike r b544.7 r _ 5s ¢@ that 5 ‘ - . ‘ "x * ty mest j | iT 4 TY ; uae es phe Ay J NTY Pd PTH 4940 N ——f{ BPEL ete ‘ RRENTWi wit) RANE a4 “5 we om Tia? he i ela ’ REPAIR 7 ¥ . a. , e oF Ses ae “. . STORE—e205 Natural Bridce ri iwen: dust €ore¢ miles weet of Denne Rac CH Lyte ‘eat furnteRed. rent reasonas! Manchester Anmpiy @2°54 Natural Bridg ‘om: re - THRUSH: 4°8l—New store adieinime A . « R ; ( . a P. anc Kroger stores: wonderfud buri- Managua ealty ) De cation suitable for. dro tere oF re & onal fe Bids _ £ _ mo S store a: (43 Inpternational Life Bids roster ATCH Reduced to $ 3106 Terry: Av. eh 02 St Lie W HY PAY REND GERLING REALTY @ Pa .\7— 5 AND a 1508 KIFNLEN AV. ' BAAKE KI ry. i ; 4 Nell , = ” f er GREULIC ‘ik | = mem el &. hin pney bungee “ o ‘= $ er. ‘R aRRI ¢ eeagry © — ee “ise > mcxniern we on F ae . * - r le rrr | +A , nee = . " « . ee “ rt 78 wl ee : « jos all ct aT 5 bo we w; in ‘* Lai vw — 4 "cscyrrae i SF Ri i=: xO c TDisPaTeH South — 44 ad rare re 7 un oo Mit. 722 Chee , ei rietiy madera, “ , as — Ss 4:43 Naset BBE wn Ok “se: Tirewh MODERS i a. rT ER GARAGE: ~~ ost CHEISTIAS ‘BEIN KANT. LAC sor && 531 KEOK Kth . ST RI <T 4 SONS REAL sr brick aje c “teeta eee rx a : 448 tpisfie . .

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aux ‘veg gd te tee Mas, f ? ‘ Pets ne Pala i lg cat ih Se ae a ape ron eget) a 7 Sd ~ “ ie eae ete mui gir ee is a e - rie vey ee 7 as ee ete ean sO i a" i Sac Poa sae oe MW vheet + oe Bes ‘ See eee ae pes ot - & So 4 i } ey aa: ahs # 4 Ae ASO age Cerna fies a 066k. ‘sient: ¥ hte 2 FG OO nite wie ¥ ‘ aa 2 Nr] inact te. eee Ieee «lt ee ar S il in baa anal vies T 24 Ses me BR ibis sg eu pte ir ap a ee - pie Bon Hd Ba ° ea aias eC or he i owes ee de Cp SS Oe 7 ae Pe . eee % [RES ES p Sou rs ee : eo ee adit Sy ee a he 7 3 yee iA uer, «Wa Binal cil OT aS tes P : a a Cg the a * me. 3 " the me 4 oh ae PAGE 42 wee PORN CLOSES HIHGER | WITH WHEAT LOWER = Oe ” " ’ “es . | =] tri = " »* . A» i> tT me fi : ; 7 I . - a t ; | elearing ta , nor i ABwesis “ > - oer r . wt t ma . . > “4 cr b - her wy i> rii™ A 4 — ~ May . imc : see” ‘ eam: (ra S > unchanst . a > - ear y. + : ~~ > 4 - iu!¥ : " Det obe 2d i aac? ~*~ , Local © : “ . CArSs +> . A . is « reCcerinisa rp ; a 4 . fe : pared ¥ $600 a week ago and e “* ] a s a? 4 tu ~ s.s — oe > = . ‘ = “ anG cis tS 1x . ) were JR U4) Dusoes omy re “ey 2 . H00 a weer red Winter ae = 4 &4 7 w inti , 2 2 > ~ i ¥ 7 —— WHEAT CLOSES UNSETTLED Fy: th ASSOCI2 a # cating that w grace ‘ ai v . ervual t tulut N me he : hak! oo ‘ Xs 2 pr =s Vv | it > i stins! tay ; “as AlISO tAaik = ‘¢ “ “4tayv. * ae pees = favorable for rust deve were Mo ad s that as any rust 1 Tm “4 hed a = Wi 5 . - . * e Z Wh AL = mS = “I -” e*. a G = ii3 = . _ + = arop : Vv tr ers g ng = & “Pp at ve ay. Tie G&« gr 7 t « he i. “a ~ + 7 at ? re 4 4 . - diminishing ¢x} ; ities: of | States wheat had a Meari- tT « teiay on wheat ais ( bicas Clearine weather ang ‘ower tempera ures northwest wer reported to > s te result in further ree re ce of v at Aomest e 21s a talk was Trent te - weet 18 Nearnran a Ma , e eon Tmiust Corry % a" . - ~ te avoid conces ‘ 4 v¥ s@vices sand rece = & = “ fous cas. « : $ ema 29 . - eros "7 - ler. ] ~ = ? ‘ mm ~ : an tt > * 3 ic tUTHEY : “ keys. =} = atu r “ > = " VE - Ss 4i oi ns Fv - : _ i per +B Bins ies - = we > = FROGS—J ae me > a > Pe sj 1 Pitt N> AN ™ . games fom 4 . $ me ithe. & . : Tt ® 7 ’ aa Ne ‘ ° per ]: « .-* Dies ae >-4 uv Ne ~ a7. v . > ag = in a & = ~ | berthi ca ; i : a i becaa Ke " ~~ - i ~ ~ *~ Lae Pm ‘ - TA alow. = si CEA, dt i Sh M , ® ¢ri; ! ae Ss AS” ’ » ¢ 2 eX te ~ a ques i RAZiL-——™ : 1.9 Shto-ven D453 S68 A NOH AL— ¥en A4.1 MONTREAL— WASHIN a1 rN Ls : TWe¥enur freu “4 in hiss ces so. r a = 4 a. Huwe ¢ 4 : “a Aygorcs ati: nm al ® 46 , a 3 Te ears ” am . " r ane Meroe - ~ oe * e “ rewhhirg Week - % tece |! ares ~*~ 3 - week Cues ‘. _ a. ‘Laje | ae i an ie | we z ‘ . wi'mal jeasting TAA wo R4 Lecupeti ey Bei ~ is ia : S , eT wt CrP meot | A 2 ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cilities SHIPPERS AND BUTCHERS =| * _ BUYERS IN HOG MARKET | mmm —_——_————— Future Grain Price x art ihe aay 6 high ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | ae r r tt ; h. | ON CHICAGO BOARD COTTON CLOSES $2 A BALE Butter, Eggs and Poultry HIGHER AT NEW YORK a-¢ — ‘ = ié 2 . | ™ - . = . : . . os . Ww. Close 42Dc DrtevVicus ciose Ip iccal Gar. EAS Laou as Cn = " ¢ ei s r - a » ‘ ‘ " 4 nw 4m QUuolaliogs as received from hKab- =tatles Le p tment ol - MiUre ) — hie" rt. ‘ 64s City and Chicago Markets: 1 f#5°M rests ste acy Duik ‘i c — SL — Ts 4 ‘ {fj i. r Hic? Low. r se. \Vesiercday vrbdes 184) t si) pounds Si) e0@ 10 ra s ay a ‘ ‘ $i *) few heads St! Ld lig i rf E MEER vs HEA i Cini Liner k ei oO i.; eo . A ” a j " : j ‘ . = 4 ; 3 oe ‘ Livd*ysa i] 44 vshts SY Vo@v pics are’ Pe ; 7 = } > * ft § ' — _o7, = s 2 4 . Aid | ~ 7% 4 ie | he sows. 25.f a ) . Ra on 1%, ] } lé , c ‘ a TT E pa l eter _ - : ” See — = 4 1 WHEAT 2 t Af as ei.ers AG ws SUC% — i 2 ]u higher ‘ ters steacy . _ 2 | 5 = * a a | 4 Lads = > ~ > 7 7 ? ad ¥ Se a - = 1 - . s s MAY WHEAT z Yr prs % gner: & — : : ~ 4 ’ =e I 3 > l ] > - . r! ‘ft 14 t , if - Wa t 2 4 P ~ * “* ‘ ' 1 > 3 ' - . = a > = - nN ; “hk EP be ' TY ~ s* a°0"% ieee Sales - - . + » = = ae | ‘ - > "a 3a 4 Quarter high DUI 3 amos S2— ‘ - ba % ~ 4 - ~ « 71 ’ packer eOWSs 3a short ioacs t { 2 "41 - butchers $13. 1 ~ 4 * ; ; - areal tar 77 ma 7 he Ty OMe | per ib for raw and 41.Se for botler . St in $3 | PULUTH. Minn.. 7.—Close: Flat P= ma > ‘ + - * a Db M 5.4 Ais t= ¢ we as. "*% § a e 7” . 7 * —_™ = - > ~ i . er we ee ‘ . ‘ ‘ t., 7a {le a ? = i, 7% vem | 2 t~ + 2. a. + 4% €° , ™ Deere - or a ~ aun MA Ais SAVANNA Ly .—tlury ne = eae — - ‘ « oe - 44! - +45 43 «b asi 4. artis Sa , ee - ‘ ts =. ‘ .y ‘ r a . $4 ‘y +. 4+ . . JiR . 5 4. ‘. . os - — ; ’ ond =~ T Dag Rot RYE 3 we > $s a i i, a i. 3 i in = a tl » > “2 “2 = oe ’ 4 V $ q! 4, ~ | 2 “At & ‘ ® ’ a - ‘ s ” _——— 7 + ee 2 : Nis ACL HAS i * . 5 ~ > = w 7 Ve . a » * ™~ . Ni) Ay Sli, A Sale! Offering One of America’s Best-Known Factory's wi ‘ wage med % § »-& i ¥ > ; o> ~ e \ ~ a s P ga 3 - . a” sh ‘ ~~ Ww es & * on - + ——- > ™ 4 ? ren oO . 4 _ . « & Thursday... A Group of 2-Piece LIVING - ROOM SUITES A Group of 3-Piece LIVING - ROOM SUITES g/> ‘ _ ensational DOLLAR Db Offerings ' Kitchen Stool i ee Bargain Basemeni Ironing Board ete nn ema $220 Sample Love Seat >110 tifully designed with sold ihoganvy hand-carves>—- ieee 3 wpholstered ‘ine rez. Filed with Te € lown 4 marvelous-valudf gi $8 Monthly bs: ‘z b Granite Roasters . ; - 4 a = ~ - ol 4 4 R ~& -~ ~- 5 oN ~~ 1 sae es . i + a — &@ Cash nd Carry Bed Lamps ee eee ene ee ~ e* . -~ . 4 > og 00 _ - - _ ~ ~ : ~ >» ~ . 4 . _ - —_ . _ + ~— - * - ~ ~~ - ~ Bargain Basement tide ence sete N, eee RX RARER AADLAASTE DAES Ts) eet EO Bridge Lamp +3 oF mi " >” 7% % ~~ “ co a . oe ‘= *- - - > oo ~~ . a‘ wd ~~? il , . - 4 3 3 and }? Cash and Carr» $ 1 Ooo Folding ard Table ae rp ive Ais a he | iLes “A “a ~ = * e 4 . e ~ ~ — : -— — A * ’ a ‘ . pe _-—er =. . | - +. ' t ‘ 7 + Pi : “= i & i j = : a : ‘a : d od oe u tlorai Gesigns Cac ece ‘ | braced. Smoothly finished ante eh sale ii Ri , arpet Sweeper | Mes | mg. toc 5 Noargseebltg a ye Te 5 ictively varnished wm mat - + E att thes sets ar sc Ids A substantia b t Ooweeper which does Lowe T 7 ~ nen 3 Y soe a we ih arc Seu es a capes “clits at agai me Aone i ‘ I LA aft ry Special: o i “3s uc “= € eer t4 es costing ten tmMmes i i . ~ ; ‘ Me > . . awe es : lh tian 2 Bargain Basement as’ mu ill-size Sweeper > Bargain Basement 4 ge ; re. ~ * om? cr Car Loadings Above Year Ago. ;} givieg wmmediate reritef and resnits at « . “2 “ £ 0 +. $4-55. 19.45-3- > |Oak China 4 Cabinets in oe: - p | Many Styles . ? : — Dining-Room ‘ +g eer Extension Ta- VEGETABLE MARKE] on : 3 i + Dp [3-Pe. Bed- sine a .] = i gas he . room Suites, . to stle n Ce eee ) 5 : e—Home-¢ an ) 14-Pjiece Bed- S 50 inser oe ‘ room Suites in 78 FRUIT MARK Fine Condition, TART =f : gull Supplies con } |Odd Dressers ga @75 ‘vole once range. bushel basket Car |p | Specially { + Se aR: a . PpreaeG & ....- NION'S CTArr EXCHANGE, — a’ Dron t use old-style trusses” Ise the latest | imevention that ctesrs the apening st ence. ~mai! ev pense Demens«tration FREE’ RUPTURE *tU RED Witheut the ANIFE. THE HERNIATONE CO * a a | iin. ee ~* S mond ws. + Se te Se Se Sh Ge SS Ge Sh Ge BS Se Gi i, i, A, di i di, di, di, i, dh, i, i, i, i, te i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i ie te i i i di i Si, Gi i i i i i, i, i, dl ch. am th dh te A Oh th 4 th Sn @ Oe hn Mie GD Mn i Me Cn Gl le MD, i a MB i Fe Oe ill MD i BM he, : , Lt pe La Je es ana . 4 7 Cash and Carry Large, Comfortable Hassocks $7 00 a Cash and Carry Speedway Tire Tubes 29x4.40 and 30x no - - + * se éo sae Sizes m the FE | : —? = ; : . seu ~ + — Cry, - = r g 8 ba Ye _ wl mee oe} . »L., ms at ha mg. ae Sake 7 & a . mace & tne a %:) | j i LW ee arit ~ 7 Go Gyeatr - re ” man > € > ‘ ° nevacin ¥ Heavy qualities F ”- > - ~ . > - mlate@rTiais . Wit COT Sere a q 4 «4 : . 4 : 7 - L we * , ’ ‘ 4 ‘2 : ° 4 —s - 4 — nis im A —s. a* _= - grr 2 ~—-— y % —_— ae - 7 a ae . 6 rz ’ 2 rie A } 5 4s —., Me 5 : . : —. z ye e ’ i Carry ma Cash arig arry ‘ ' ines ’ , qo. . a er + . -~ - ‘ ene 4 A as 4 eae 4 i Cash and Carry Bathroom Mirror REO ’ HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY © © 1120-22-24-%-28-30 OLIVE STREET Boudoir Lamp Eo

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” Ee 4 : as t | ee oe ESCO BRP ta As -_ $ > pes ESE “¢ a pers eres ~ 25 “at A> 4273 ieee We Pee Weer eatos © / V rere o" . “ fiction—F ashions -fleusehold Topics ard Women’s Features ‘ \ N \ N N N N N WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1928. We ecdecdeddcdecceccecdceecedecteetee TROPHY OF UNDERSEA HONEYMOON * (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VALLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLALLLLL LLL LLLILLLDLUYUI III hy "teyf WO! Ped Ait POOCOP POD on ine dd ~ Nr ~ the golden jubilee of his first appearance. “MMU * ddd st rong: red and natural | ee em “eeerruppppempoww KK 1, , Yyyily, ty ily ton y ‘hh bbdsusddddsdcdddddddééddédddéddddadadaéddédOE- CT (7 Gn Gedy bly, Ye lye GF} Une G AOW BI » Vb hod: Yip Yi tty, Yeh’ Ly BIG IS THE GRAF ZEPPELIN? YG Vp fll GIy Ye ,, typ ATELEILTIALED LD Aad AEE ee Fn ne as ‘ ~ mate! ie e? Ce ee ee a aes eon? a eS “ Popular Comics SLELSALEELELEEEEENG hoc 5 ER RE ee Sal IT PON a RMR hy UY EN Ok OT eS AE Pity he gr RCO eNS, - Ss YAW EG Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Z B: ZG . Williamson, recently Z 1 ee poner o UPON LOU LDe LY PISO DLOVPETDOTIOIDDIIIDE TAG SETET Io Dates dMIATab sabes CSaddD ISIN IS ouInibdvtaIsiadodostabaasopEonatemilidbenunteieens | > Eg married, have ce OLLI LALLA ULL YL ff LLMLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULULLLLLLLLLLOL YY UYU” % with many Z Ly jy Yyyyy EZ dg rand Z The gigantic dirigible, which recently VL CCQCOCCEcAzanznz£ndttededll a f y ovantia me iitiainliaes | G actived cone Germany, shown in jux- y PRS erat cee ane ae RR Ng LS RI FERS RR Sc hg aaa cas alas x iat ae Sy. SE NBR Se ik eae: eG life made near Ber-'Z taposition with the United States 7; i ug muda. A hammer- Z Capitol in "Washington oe Z 3 : ~ Z head shark, 13 feet Z ial: uk 3 EZ ; y S My A % ss 44, Ct,, “py ° SW a* 0. S Ww SS ‘“\ G XS 44 4@ UY WY UY a RS ee Re, ne” LEAL II PP PARIS Di eo FEPPPEPTEPLEEPPEEPELROEREROPEEEEBOLEE Coasta] highw YW view of the structure which has been built across the 5 at Newport News, Va.. to close the gap in the Atlantic —T & A. pete. SR oe eT ee Se mo lS Se Q Ree oe Oita “ood n es PRPS to Li. SR Oe yume FIFTY YEARS ON THE STAGE De Wolf Hopper receiving an antique watch from fellow players on —Wide World photo ococstetenaeanecmeamnrespetamameates Y BRIDGE NEARLY SIX MILES LONG yj CZ LOPLI DE SLE OLE CECE CL LLOL EL OL ELLEE SPELL ELE LESE LLL LILFPLAFELL EL ELL f Y ; & y LL PRE Oe, Se... einem ’ MOOV SS WMG “* Papeete * 5 oe ie ae. oe 7 = tye a rn NOOR OS ee See Re aaaaaaaaaaaaalWlNMNMNM MQW MQ Qq N SS NY SNS PIPER STITT TOA Z 7 long, was killed dur- ing their deep sea adventures. MEE YY ay ~ AA >. a Ss “ » + 9 % Y \N g Wg —Herbert photo. \\ MWQQA MN . ABABA ESSEBEEEEE Se _ -nnsd DBRS MAARSBBRA RENE RENAN NES . ees SS CO as es ae SS ‘s Be: 4 Y Z Te j Z : ZG iim : Zi Gt! ; Giz i G i | G ii sae 43 Y 4 ¢ ersrsene e wh ee ; > =“ ~ ‘N B ows Y sy MAY cy panenncniimrecunamammanraantes MMA Fe Gh. ' a s Peas “y - con Lagat: mage ee ee a * ee LL ee ee ae 2 EPO Ras RE - - ‘ ant eenbastee ~tee - + Atak eye oe ah nw RAAAAAAAAS RASA SARSA ARENA NSAASSSASARRSSSRS SSS SESES SENSES SSRN ESSENSE NS SHER SHEN EEE NTS S SSS MOONS *s eee pom NR SSS oS OS a ce a donee “ ‘ oS . . “ SM Ste Met a ae ~~ : Se a > 2 . 2 v : a ae “are P _ “> sal Peele oR » RE Ra.” . a PN ~ SPSS eeaene SSRVABBARADAEAS OOO es i) £ NS sn eee enna sannannnac See een NO MidiitHddOow Gi Y “yy, “iz WY ie ae % . ae a Z , ¥: , P A R ] S H A S A N E W p bE i % Z 3 ae bis. ee es i as cei A +d i ee A tye ee es Bee a ase i oe P v . NO ai Wg a . ves a a ae ‘, “" _" “ ~— as os w a be eae Ses ss a tak 6 * ‘Deon « ». aS ~ xa Ne . 2 “aN, SiC “ : — - fg - Ne eS ER See TE ee RR Se ee x B.S waged * -, . was Be Sete YN aie bes. ae “ ‘et ‘ maleate Nata Ne ate ee we Sea SRLS SROs heh , ESE SS SES See NERS, « AN SERRE aS 5 RR SD . oo ee! > Ma's ee % % oS Part) " ae ae * acta te : ws * ns “s . . ae . A ‘ s S aes Bo a eh ee eRe ON be ~ Ree} Slates ea ANT tk CSS OSS ee . ¥ : e | ve = nts + ea SS es . SE NR oh Yaa x 4 See ke . Site + ate a) ~~. . a CN ee AS! ide Nth a a CS NS CO Sa = ‘ — SS - > ‘ ’ x : : . . ab Pah 2 ee . er ke . M * SS hk SSSSSCBASR ARES RR aeee ae Ay ASy eae ® ” OO f tee a as SO EE | CO 5 OC a lll i = =— i Ri: a Rel ot ee XMS Ss wes Deaths oaks WS SSS ove os ‘ Se sb bh be . ‘ SVSSVS QS Sees —— © oe =e « —." ee MOOS . SSSVue VN SY past NS OH INHrIH nN’ NW ane WAN’ —sae = a Nt ae - ¥ ~ aed ~~ eee ‘ errr MMM With titi{h{s itis hhh ss " Reading from left to right, first row: H. G. Davey, F. Lawrence Johnson, William Cowper Barrons, Ralph D. Blumenfeld (President of the Institute of British Journalists) W. J. T. Collins, Henry S. Haskell (Representative of Carnegie Endowment for Peace.) Second row: Hubert Jacques, William Clarke, P. B. M. Roberts, William Robert Willis, Alan Pitt Robbins, Henry Collinson Owen, R. A. J. Walling and Sir Charles Igglesden. ; —By Post-Dispatch sialf photographer.

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Ce ie duilae, ama ne ee ee MF At on area Raa SARE SARA ERE OE ARTES ae ay Rrybet oe BYR poe TA ee BY y ‘i ta, ie { abe Sho RR aie ort a arn PIR e) ae: * se ae: a te ps ilein pgs: pts at RSndtk ti eal me ae sil sabi dined ail St + eae mee oa PEE NE i eth ty IBS ot zit rr hake oh : ee 8 oe e >t 1s HEE. Py eH eg AS sa ane 3 | i » +5 ; nae ‘ er ; SRS 4 fe, at Pe % od ~ Boe Agr : ip 5 be % aa WE ty . 7 . =). 4 st ais eid Nae ae ate 2, i ee Be dati oy, i Bey NS +e - +“ ay Pgs a A Wigs 5 OS Pen aie ale ths OE: ie a ath Ow en ot Sr 7 he 4 y ; 1 AEE cae eis by ca anges a eatele as i “— * 4 2. -_ we m4} Adena Recginae re Ae de OR ay a vihade 2 i Hi 6 cal E8: ix Soe es aa We ae ne righ} about The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1328 > | PAGE 44 HIS NAME | THE GARDEX CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | | ! ete so | The Folding Umbrella HE Children’s Bedtime Story |, Registered UO S. Patent Ot LADDERGRAM| j : , . i ry E F a3 reguiation UMvurei.a Cl _ Do Oo oo. ‘] H a i . . im wn WAS FIDO ; | IN By 1LHORNTON W. BURGESS. that may be-Tolded into a name 0,0.0,9.9,0 emu or a . 16-inch length, the handle de- —ll eee / > 2 F Se é v4 & a erecta? ‘0 ‘4 4a ej {| (National Garden Bureau ) a t h j nda he wh slir tT) re in 7 ie a Se fee. ; - ~~ ° % At e : : 1é liéewes ‘O10 ; e i - aver m as ini — onine t: . | | etetets tee” ee a ULBS of giadiolus and tupers To cat: h the careless passerby. t . t st cor1ors ar How iong you g0:ns sressretet , eee. . of dahlias ought to be dug and |~ — 73 ee used for the handbag in snakeskins 1d down there in that Sire: "0 ra, sp aguenes ° , a [~3 ‘ i - _ 4 - >-+ ~ i — imimy SSUDK. ' ana |} is sate the e sem bite 4 a ie aan? Dentt ot ¥ | | saccsinc tat put in storage as soon as the SS aki = Are sgiers ye match the ensemb!«. 2 whistling up tha Og : Jon t you ey P ’ : arious shades sever! : : o . a : tr4 te to or mn SS ere no roubie its ae - hs . EBv > ~ : + . a I don’t know nothing about n se | | ' | gtorage, as it needs only to bejcare. But something was going | eVGEy BD OSKER CRE CS-.08 PR FE- cg OO ; 7 = , ve . Yes, you “4 You bee i a Noten OF | ; Dahlias however. are a different | terested Jimmy if he had known |@ mere washing to remove dark ai 2. = an ° ar vs } m e * eT > ase as , * : 3 ° ; . up a dog, and by gosh i want yo! opetete’s atts i ‘ | proposition 'about it. You see, the ewner of ‘marks that a.cumulate om the : . "ae e's © : Tg ; F} 7 ee whe ‘ ; to stop it. Pa oe 5? naireiol een ieee « oo ar ‘new th immvy w continued usage. the discol- a oe ne wentstinn F2 FZ SFP f FS SE When they are dug the staiks| that barn knew that Jimmy was | a= il : ) Listen, 0id Man, ii: M) adamka c | ©. sree" *atetatetene ; should be cut off close to the eclus- | under it. The owner of that barn | ored pot in a strong solution of : $ : rent wou awake sure am sorry ite ‘aa > » 1" EE I eh EN ee | te ee i 4 z / : ‘ 4 sit 3 aa Ata fi : / 4 si = on it Pisile ili 5 £ Ue: ss erecel’ s i : } , ; - ¥ bd th Sbeaa =) | i j - wil! ~ tl &S. and I iat agi i a eal ¢ } i site ; | placed roots upward in the sun to; Boy in the ways of the ilttle peo- | usual and it be spotle | e er inf at ft Tt ov a ai *. ame d ' Ly & ' ac ~™ —" -— _ on oon = I sate wage lis in si: dat he S aPameP ees wetting ee EEE | © ©, 6,9,0,9.0,9 0,0 89". tre*" # | permit the sap to drain from the; ple of the Green Forest and the | 6 : ii : ne ir Tu? . 4s 4 wie a he ase 6 e'ee' ee e * ea ON ie “ . ~ . = re thar eg is y i 7 . st sc hd yo I Visine Voir s+ ti] cS i ne os a a oeeatatats? ‘6 oe oe coe? 'to stand outdoors over night as a| he was very much put out wit | traps. I won't ot! 1 have to bait 7 ; 4 »* : ; 7 ’ ; _ ; ; ‘ r a -y ody: é ® > See SOT eee —— | Many experts store the roots ur- | that dog would not be allowed to | Satisfied that —— Vee yu I Aini = au WO v d. eens ta tee a ee : " aah ‘é ° | ¢ ; , . oar sufi , let Se seer ee } side down in order to be certair.| come near the house for somé! year ‘round Jimmy is busy doing | Properly set and that Jimmy would S$ that sv oeotetet a qr etatate’e , T. 3 . , sooner or ; sur it “Yes, that : Prosesesees atetetetete® i: rma = See | that no supply of moisture remains | time. things that help the farmer. But, | Baye = sheen e to step in De aaa = SV © .°%,°s*o* I ' : > a oF wlise ° > »4 Tew am Le ‘ i . . . > © ; | ,* e > 4 Ti? ‘ek * Weeet wee.we wee-we 7 Sa od | Se .° | jin tne stems to start rot. They I believe that Skunk is still un- like this man who was planning | — © m, the went back We sow the Wild Oats, ce-wee, Vecewce, we’ acre %e"a*e *,*."p'e'e'® , ue i als MR eae ae oaks mes the 5 ; + \" . tha how vou whistle for fun sees gute os 2 may be stored in sand, dry eartii or |.der this barn.” said the man. a3/to “trap him, many farmers don‘: | oa a up to you to reap the 7 -— ; o ” > 7 Tho ¢* how vou s , i peat moss, Which is much used for | he stood outside with a terrible | know this | Skunk was comfortal y esing a good solution Climb down ; > t is not Li} ~ $s ‘ » . : 5 ‘ °¢ ¢ } . ar trigi 4 5 : if : ' nai = ; “hy: i 7 7 ew , "os - - = | J I hat’s what ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER See tte purpose. The most practicai] sun in his hand. Thay silly dos First, the man went all arouna |? '4F corner under the /Faps| rung at a time making ¢ @ , is i U ? a u 2 a - ifi \ > 4 = * . ~~ ee ade > Whim] eT a he riggs = eb . ; * ~ - 3 = : > , x we 258 , , . ‘ Sd 4 Tien rw “— » . 7 _ ° ¥ ‘ a pee ion’t try , Genus Of bees rx S. Ve tied t Poe the average gardener; Wont g0 and bring him out.! the barn and blocked up every had never entered Jimmy's bead | letter change only in each @& rO a as sQ Hg hs i Vai & Sa OQ ss - . " = > _— - 7 f r 4 ‘ VW i ” "a ' . 7 ’ sie lee o : Tribe of Amef-' to store them roots upward fer a| Skunks about my plac sure that Jimmy would be in there | °° ese no time worrying. appear tomorrow. 3 base ’ . +4 “ _— _— ‘ Mhilinnina war UD “2: ican ndians. er ae Nwohi«t dry : vy. rn sri s 5B cf ld he urne rit art “Let othe ; le t F - | . alll do the whist - wvourse!f.” + 4. i Ain wig 3 RELY . Se ican Indians 1 until] they are thoroughly dry, Now, ] Brown's Boy uid when he returned with the traps. ne - r nite e the wor ) Solution to Cash-Girt: 1, Caste; aan - aa & wee’ “ . 23. Pilfers a‘ter which they mav be rightel.| have told that man somethint Then he went back to the house | rying. is a favorite saying of Jim. | Case; 3, Cape; 4, Gzpe; 5, " Cvre ve ce , laa S Se ce ~ er « 2 . > is 4 - se , . a Sie sem L-* ’ . . * } ¥ Tlie : 2 7 P - bout Skunk rm . ice ee aturn ; my Skunk’s, an 1e lives un ¢ . aie ed that’s how you was whistling. Bu! 15 om ipe by a °35. Coast of West if allowed to rema reversed. when | 200U SAUnKS. Farmer ‘Brown's and presently he returned with “Ng ink and he lives up-to it Gall: 7, Gill; 8, Girl. aaet 1 : h A255 5% £@h bow 42 ES ae v . . _ . - ; . é te ~ on ~~ ———- = ‘ 4 ‘ _ voll +. L a ~ _—* 2 the am se = . * see . e «2» y — ; =~ _— ‘ e ee “Ss * = , . ~ , - ois ; iia . thought you sound pretty sill 2. eS 26. Stop. | sprouts will be found to have made|@ very useful citizen. He knows) things that cause so much suffer. | “'™my had been really bothered} — au _ . a =a a a oe nee To ed a ° -—C ree = ~ + ; es r Vv > y didn’t you? So then you put that Jewish civil 2%. A root % complete turn to crow towarit that Jimmy does a great deal of|ing to those who are caught ia by any one and he had grown to When mending «a rip & 263 & 3 us > tae | isi h iu Bbiad 5 —_ a ss - x : om ey oe P 5 ; - . 7 v . ‘ other on ‘Wee-wée, wee-wee nis : yas 28. Goddess of the light, and when the roots are | £00d. Farmer Brown's meadow them. He opened the place where! — that no one would bother | se plating doth edges sive sie ’ ’ sofia singe 49 “AAD "ff } : . ’ STI Rh ++a ~ 5 > " . nim h ? : i « : eer ‘ around the town; the children we: ii. E — peace. | planted the tip of the . growing | ¥45 a much better meadow than immy had gone in, and, taking im. So he slept comfortably. with | ms i e and fine thread is — — " a : : “2 | fat * r- . “ f ’ =. Tri OF ¢ 4 ~~ * o ry] 4 " + Slin} ne . . wee wee-wee wee-wee wee is falling 18. Leap of a co 29. Miner's com- ‘sprout is pointing downward andj |the meadow of this hbor who\ great care, he set the three traps Peasant dreams, and there around nee n catch thege a S ahi c - s a5 45645 m V'« ~ » . * } c ° , - ~ ~ . . +h *- '. . 4 th in i down.’ And them wee-wees, thev O18. 56. A salt of arsenic passes. will need to make another turn to! Was planning to set traps And/in such a way that no one could /‘"¢ entrance hole three grim stee}; S°°USFr im @ buttonhole stitey - on a . a — : “s+ w fT; ‘ . . ales nee ii fia: ~ - - + + cy ie - , . | tt. ; — . Try +] ‘ was for the dog. and that othe-| 1o, Surepeen hei acid. 30. Seaport in the ‘come through the soil. one reason was that Jimmy Skunk! go in or out without stepping tn | @Ps lay in wait for him. ae will have a neat ang : ape » 3 ba > " . nar c — in ine om “ —— . . . ; 1+ ~* 7} ~ ~ © | ——_— = es — ’* on & ee mn ~ > a ey that’s been trying to go to sleep. | =,” ates ich 6i. Memoria si. Subordinate. for the winter it is a good idea also | OUt amd eat all the white grubs There!”said he. I guess Ill | - & s . » et - - , oe vate n 2 2 ry? . 2 - ee -~ » oss . ok wae " : - ee th -« > } . ; t. — 5S on Re s ~ —_ = » : | on 7 5 to make us think you was just 22. = a mn awa: h 1 s ¥ Sot = Re: x13 gsrimaces to store a supply of soil and flower on at ive im the grass roots in : have that Skunk by morning. WLM LLL LLL LLIN , ily whistling for fun. Anh! Anh! Wee aes a ONE 64. Bitter plant. 53. To thresh, 98 pots or boxes because the old idea Farmer Brown’s meadow. All the Skunks are not verv smart. He'll | ‘2 2 i's Vi ’2Us - . Shin Shh : aad o- “ffiev e- * ‘ i s > 5 a i , a? ; . : ? - +s a a a , Tri ar lizard ra kh tn} = = — an + 5s wee! Let's hear you do it again. i sca heied oe cv :. 5 3 which prevailed in our grandme b a “You sure do seem to know a!! sii B ee 65. Impoverish 38. Unceremonious ers’ dav of sprouting dahlias in tne ‘ = \aek * . ai ~ > ; ‘ : c ck Sea cv nn ial = oe « -- om about it. You must be Hawksnha' se : ae = ste eg sie ieee — attire house before putting them out 1S . the detective.” ee 68. Capital of an- 40. The language of coming into vogue again. The stock a ue $ | I etective. aati i Sian 8 . es — ‘ —_— — e %. ~ . Cici t Po and siruria. > A* ? 7 rm Ta tan 7 a Lif Ty ¢ a bv i enree fr f " > fe rer a - . , gen I been listening at you for 2?! °° The sense of - 4 pee ae - advice tO plant iate is 1o10wer , | . OMA SLML LA iy, last.half hour. and I’ve had plenty ~~ * ; SY. A college. 3. Observed. late bloom and not half a cror of alore ermanent — ~ ha aa as ais ‘ ~ ‘ ass 64° ’ re - _ - _ 2 i i of Yime to tigure it out '? A bet A nN DOW NX. + J A Court of Cir- dahlias is se "ure d in tT! e averaye fuse lather of F'almolive Sree Lng 34. A sportive ehild 1. Son of Adam. i lee cee tite advinn te Soi Learn how to remove Work it | Well, nov VOU aint seen fro wr sign eee 2 FE 7 earcel nes a oe — warm water. ork it inte the ski . , wt oti. ae wad rmer ere.an | . P . fay hl er . 4 > . ° dor, have you o : . a 4) 0 wenseani di cee se Presently. August and give a long enough sea- | : GE is/a challenge to beauty. To from the beginning.” 47. 7 bi} wy 4 : 9 E sonics igpage 55. Woe to me. son to make them worth planting you the wave bes dav wt = a + ; re Zeya . ce pari gg € ige* 149. Dutch coins. 19. Recoiled with 5%. The linden . it ea. hie he We shampoo yeur hair and set the her loveliness. She protests her than a jack TaAoODIt W nere ne Ss ai. 51 Lova! (Scotch) avers a ry 8 ad 7) . son OL Didoom 1s so snort. 5 eae a wave which rust measure with Le treasured comp. .exX10n, first index t% an for oe teve of Pete Ganti.. ..°.... cheba ms og. Seri. because of late planting in. spring Rae’s higher standard of perfection. enduring beauty a, he stay out all night? Gosh, fel- | ° Unadulterated. 11. The odie force 62. Self. Oe she Seacte in fa%. Scout M | ~ oer viarce 50c Only a soap of Nature’s beauty Se ae wish. " — —— ———TPe “Ve ho a » *? See il tae =f *AT wil} , Woe} : ? : “¥ at oe : en A , low, you sure mus t love that dog. ling in the house will give a “y gi oP ogy Waving.......- oils—those of olive and palm—wil. ie. (and uN don't love that dog at 2il wop says there's st @e do iets F cetiorins> scomimieceniatctinetatepanteaimasianibai ‘easimiiaasi eiieiaada Mala Ra ig tantial easc of bi rr an is . le f the 1 > ain't ea there. e don't knot ‘how doce y all warth ¢ trout is le “= ine ; co 2 wae of = ee ee ee Be : oe S06 MENU FOR A DAY Pan WOrth the troshee, 55 a ne tly at the same time. Such a soap If your skin is apt to be dry, . joc i. Tri ¥ ister-in-law's | Irom no other Kin at dag «a hb 7 _ 4 4 aay +n he afe ¢ plan hem , : ‘avin . ee wait, i _ UA ak pirvu LAs a i Aa n S13Tr s _— .2e ro eat oun Ps 9 . 7 : " ; ° , ° a! 7 ; . . ay ane? Goins o bape nd ° yr old man, I sure do semerenuneile Ae i dian “nn seul GArfield 3261. Open Evenings by Appeintment. GArfield 6323. ‘secretion and dead skin br massag-| COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PER ar ~ ‘ . ani | Ss ing . St y i} + Thank F rT. » as u a\ f re r- a - ant no ~ int eis aa + \ r tr rs . f > . ' ~ . | > : 4 1a : a ; : zo . J . ge oe 2 3 7 t aro ; G € cor oe Suite Manel a — p - 9 Page ae anes With or Without Appointments. No Waiting. jing the face thoroughly with a pro-| Chieage, TL €&s Tounad Ou gt t that? sii? Ss ner, you say guess know that +-55 -CiiISD oancawic . ae jin their liqour for 3 minutes. Add ‘ i - going to stav till he’s found : ' store.” Sliced Bananas +2 cuDs h t ater. a slice of on On| =: — “Say, that’s touc! “OR, no You don’t have to go Cocoanut” C@okies and a little celery salt ring tc “It sure is tough. Ma I never there I told the wop to bring DINNER boing . point and then strata | i had nothing against dogs in th around some White Rock and the Broiled Veal Chops through cheesecicth. Season to} right | I OW i a ° t ¥ nN A dog too, So A ken he comes vou } et. B ttered Potatoes taste with salt ay 3 cavenne. .e- i * ay ry" 4 #) ? _- « > ~ ~~ 737? -” 7? used t ve a : i I iiked ter come up and we'll tilt that Tan eee eat and serve in bouillon cups him all rig J White Rock over, and. Bread Grape Jelly with a dab of whipped cream atop : , & ~ 4 4 a? T . T* = -_ - = —_— —_ ity 1 ain't got:no use for a dog at! “Hére he comes And he’s got ead Lettuce french Dressing Hats of Four Tynes all Up in Centra! Park I « i OU! Jr-- them poor guys that s to ta ‘ ght. Get that pooch by the Coffee At metropoiitan fashion showings a. ws s 4 4 - s - . *“™ «+ . . - . “~ . = | ‘ ~ | ADVERTISEMENT CLOTHES IDEAS “He was a chow dog. About half- grown. He's a puppy dog.” “Anh-hanh. Well, now, what af was his name?” ES FROM ABROAD “His name was Fido. “Anh-hanh. Well, now, when did you miss him?” ' * ’ ’ ’ “GMae Martin “Missed him about 10 o'clock. : Thats when we been taking him Last tail wied i in. That mutt sure did pick a fine | #8 22 France, 4 night to get hisself los didn’t admired the dress he?” which the daugh- “Anh-hanh. Well, now, where ‘*F of our hostess have you looked?” was Wearing, anu - Patent tanked nowheres, Where. 88¢ confessed it would I look? He ain't no lost Was three vears child. you know. The y wouldn't ol . @F i yin, ib liy have him to the station house.” rose - beigg, how “Anh-hanh. Well, now, have you dyed a rich, deep been down to the wop’s? He's shade of red! The a coupie of dogs, and maybe this BY one run off with them.” ail er; lv surprising you “What wop?” ith thrifty littie “The one around the corner that | tricks lke that— sells soft drinks and bootlegs on tricks which it the other side.” pays to imitate. “Don't know him.” Most of us have “Walt a minute. I got his tele-; dresses which, if phone number, on account allowed to remain times got to order White Rock and | their original col ginger ale from him. He's prob-/f of, are discarded ably open. and you wait or seldom worn, minute and I'll see if he’s seen” “No! Say, old man, let the dam I some- Redyed/they be eome favorites again. Just get a package or two of true. *? Lnuere A aog go. I's sick of that dog any- fadeless Diamond Dves, and try vour how, and the only thing I want Mand at tinting or dyeing. You'll be a you to do if you see him is to shoot | 4mazed to see how easy it is to use him for me and send me the bill. | Diamond Dyes. They never disap. If I ever see the iast of that point you. The ‘‘know-how’’ is in jog” the dyes. They are real dves like “No Just you wait a minute. ghose used when the cloth was made n ye + , now. . ” They never give things that redved “Wee-wee, wee-wee, wee, wee-| look, like makeshift, inferior dves wee, wee-wee! Wee-wee, wee-wee,! The more than sixty colors vou can ~“wee. wee-wee, wee-wee, wee-| get from them include everything —— Wee, wee-wee,| that’s fashionable. wee, wee-w Mv new 64-page illustrated he wee-wWwee' Wee-Wee-wec, wee. ee. | wee, wWee-wee, wee-wee. wee-wee. ““Color Craft.’’ givea bh indredse af Ree. WwW ee, We-AO-4-6-€-O—T eer. Mone -eas ng s ns for rene oo. Wee “CcCc-YtEe, Wee- we: Re plo e and ra pers ‘*.s FER! ; “tie You st ii there *®” Write for it NOW, to Mae Martin “Rigi t pere Tame nar a jiten? liar 34 YT > “t got good news for yeu.. The | Burlington, Vermont. i, : SS tightened er ines- qed. as waned. 318 N. 8th St., 3rd Floor. Fag, Only ais a Correctly Fitted Grigure can have this o~ PERFECT COMFORT eg | BCHARI cHfits correctly because it is adjustable Its adjustable design , IS patented and exclusive Priced $6.75 and up Garment: illustrated $3.95 LAWLESS fit because you ust CHARIS to your figre. Improved health and energy be- cause its patented inner belt gently lifts the abdomen in correct support. Convenience because it is one-piece, because shoulder straps Featherweight. And sO easy to obtain! CHARIS is never sold in stores, but shown to you at home bya capable representative. Have her call —there ts no obligation. To see for your- self, just write or phone this office—now. easily laundered: are detachable. ® : CHARIS OF ST. LOUIS Phone: CHestnut 8457 le Cepys ghi, t938, Charis Corderatias OonSAY = z ' os Suthor of nu! Youth Needs Whick appea Magazine for “Young fo pre. ailing 80 Reither Make Situation whi Sdiit +... 4 | has to Irie > - C - €x 4 and i€as th terd eis ehi! i -* = te a a : 3 4 7 at € Ore = £ - rma as re ' y ° 4 . eng? Reva ++. « ca ; he s a: ha: 4 7 are Sur » ania : ir ww s ‘c is this tier inse o

Page 45

GRAM ‘atent OF ce 4 own! | iid Oats, but it's » the reward for Climb down «¢ making a single y in each down. , transposing the An answer wil] -Girl: 1, Cash; 2, Gipe; 5, Gale; 6, (eirl, . 1928.) a rip in ‘ : J the both edges with fine thread (no: these threads ty. nhole stitch and neat and lasting f 4/4/4///41 530 r Vii, HMM “Mihi ididhltt Imolive Soap and C It into the skin— ‘S—Wwith your two n.as- sage away anv telltale lines of age. Rinse with water, to cold, then pat if drv. Occas'on ‘ally use an ice massage to hands to warm graduated ‘“tone’’ your . skin if you wish. Thes (and then only) rouge and powder, to be dry, an olive yur sOap massage sults. nit your zo, Ill. regulat nt. On sale every: ILIVE-PEET CO, asoemeiaieg’ ——— at millions of ingle-bre able for warm All seams are i the edges of elightfully aod d with shoulder s the navel is ind discarded: r either square» s. The V-neck caused by che vulders. Cartef WEDNESDAY, a OCTOBER 17, 1928. ——— STIFF LYONS VELVE xew-Old Fabric Ls Costly, “But It Has Won Such ‘Favor That Americans Are Buying Up Every ~ Inch of It That They] Can Find. gy EDWARD MOLYNEUX Paris. g far as the house of Molyneux Ans concerned, mode ; changed its aspect in the mont. ef August. By the time this ap- in print my midseason col- n will have been shown to be the ~ the public and I myself shall in America. agliday-making in Americans, has new fashions. Scarcely of Paris, “This is all very well, militates more against the produc- tion of novelty than a successfu* election. In August I made a aad in Jength. My new collection is quite unlike anything I have eer produced before except are characteristic. qut into complete novelty is court disaster. ina certain line people look to you for that line, and, though they think they Want novelty, what they ‘really desire is a revised version of that to which they have been accustomed. drawbacks. In my case the change seems have found favor in al! quarters. My workrooms have never been so busy. Pvery inc!) of space is occupied. It mean; growth, and the workrooms wi!i simply have to be extended. So ‘from a business pofnt of view a vantage. ing to know that the public ayp- preciates one’s having the courage of one’s convictions. OW as to the drawbacks. While N: write this article 1 am at ollection. I ‘really should not have time to write. It is only pos- Bible because I am held up on ev- ery side. The workrooms are so busy reproducing the models of the August collection that I cannot get Mplenty. The difficulty is to get them. materialized. But that is not all. The new co}- lection includes a great many mod- els made of stiff Lyons velvet, such a has not been used at all in the This new-old fabric American has pleased buyers so much that that they could find. the fabric I want for my midsea- son collection. This may be flat- tering, but at the Same time it’s Maddening. It seems that expense is no de- terrent to the suceess of anv ion if it pleases. The stiff Lyons Velvets are very costly. Yet they There is another model that is & solution of pure gold. Imagine it is by no me: Yet the difficulty I have in getting enough materia} to repeat it as often as I want ts extraordinary Every scrap and d. You can - cutting is saved. very model that is sent to Amer- tea to be copied and then returucd more than any other | ple, are continually asking for one become acclimatized to one change qnen American buyers are agaia we the dressmaking houses eager for more novelties, but nothing te change in line, in fabric in | n details of technique which | Some people have a theory that | fer an established house to launch | ~O | They maintain | that once you have attained fam: | Having made the experiment, 1 will tell you its advantages and its | new inspiration is a very real ad-, Then too, it is encourag- work producing my midseason | anything new made. Ideas are there |. months. |The new stiff lifetime of the young generation. | tered here and there. they have bought up every inch | ing, I cannot get | afternoon My crystallized in the spring collection. Iam going ithan ever. ash- | black and white. but | evening sell as fast as ] can Make them up. ia ites Made of Coudurier silk washed in being ASD owemneene ans cheap. | s 4 ~ ° be Soe » as ae ay Re i ENR oS eS ~ aoe x ” ‘ 4 - "29 “ate ra Me coe * eo, SR “e & Oo ¢ . RSE “ e ey i “Kes = an 6 a mS : ae eo 4 ft ne a Se ae 3 oo oe - on ° eee By we qe ox he ae = ee . wr Ae 2 v . “Se. _ -. one. rs 4 : - ’ ne ~ ee, : ee SoS cy ee Oe “ P, 2 ie eee Xa = & — aks oa oo oo y P. ' 4 Ss * s Car o> , _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — —~ “PAGE 45 T COMES BACK IN MOLYNEUX COLLE The new Molyneux . evening gown is made of apricot vel- vet With sloping flounces en forme that are tied in little bows on one side. The -cor- sage the narrow shoulder straps and its slight- ly bloused. has NCW is me | of the autumn collection pro- duced in August. You cannot have radical change every ~ three gown, Length will appear in the new 'models, as it did in August, of course, ideas on this matter will to use more Also a great deal nothing is smarter. I shall show a white. People must have fashion was new colors will cannot pretend to wear. That where My but = I be easy ted down. OW about fashion. The midsea- son models will be an evolution Besides, the new fashion |is too important to be abandoned. ' owns indicate a re- {turn to the “grand” fasnions after a | ilong reign of the simple evening blael: Neither is new. For the sreat deal This, again, is not new, its smartness justifies its ex- ;istence. There will, however, be new col- novelty. 'Life has been rather too easy for! i women cerned. | chic, i wll 'woman’s own affair and that of | they ff | THE NEED OF MODERN PARENTS ees “~ UP-to-date, understanding per. fon who is a friend as well as a ‘Brent, advises Ernest R. Groves. Maring, in an * for Parents. Mult, Prevailing 80cial conditions. Situation wh; the Any enters and in which © live. We y are li Ree t vho are old ena ; 49 ideas that we developed yes. frday duri: . 1g the perio thildhood an ‘ive lg ch moulds them. ested ourselve S World to fore }, Mavs the sort of ad made for us. Youth al lives in the present. The p*vantaves and liab t has ja Sut by "It is thie? ca ing and old. . "® much success Ut at | ‘tem j Ret ilities of a past new social conditions. han rd to adapt himself Sing circumstances. much Pays. ten om that his ehild conform fe life only partly sting needs. : hatever the °f today. "iD h to thi, problems he the trend of entering into the child the finds = ne eect Mthor of numerous books on child | article “Modern | Youth Needs Modern Parents,” | Which appears in Children, th Vis . ; | “Young folks are a product of | They | Reither make nor choose the socia! | The | es the world into which’ he) time. ur experiences with habits | our | d youth when we ad.-/| that our parents going be-| th While he uses the resources | ‘fepresent, brings to it both the ' rgely departed, crowded this difference that is the | use of friction between the | The child mav not | in his efforts | findiny | the! continues! . as he can in his former | | nding his home on tis: ris ‘Iidhood experience, he ne. 19 adapted to! of the| the parent can best. the} Q-Cedar! HERE’S the most popular combination that ever helped a woman at house- cleaning or any other For floors, base boards, tile and linoleum —QO-Cedar Polish Mops! The improved triangular mop with the unusual fea- tures—detachable, wash- able, renewable. For fur- niture and renewing pol- ishing mops — O-Cedar Polish. O-Cedar Polish is the one that cleans as it polishes — nothing else like it! Polish mops, 75c, $1, $1.25. Polish, 4-oz. bottle, 30c; 12 oz., 60c. At hardware, grocery, drug, department and other stores. Mops (edar Polish con- | MAON'T be “an old fusspot’” ini himself and looking at the youth's | | ag the eyes of our children. but 4n Situation from the inside, with mod- | ern eyes.” House-cleaning? ' mess will be style rightness. to France is sent back to the wea-|the beauty specialist. vers and the stuff ithe pure gold extracted and used | tique color. ‘again to produce new material. N (evening gowns in a new ivery quickly eolor that is complete- | to wear is bot-| Here again the makeup. Ts COMPENSATE for those dif- Scat- I am speak- | of evening gowns, for the coat problem prevents the dress from developing. | tinctly isure this will ' /come very fashionable. The new Molyncux panel cf- fects cleverly strated in this evening gown of white satin frosted with ‘ittle silver stars. ng flounce follows the line of are demon- The slop- the drooping sash that is tied low on the right hip. I shal]! show pale lide- It is extremely chic, but certainly will not ; body, I have no doubt, however. that requisite complexions will be produced. Anoth- the er evening ly new but difficult tle greén. problem. ficult colors I am introducing a new that will be universally It is almost a Sapphire = rather lighter, good for evening wear, blue becoming. hade, lrut I'm "ihe evening. a foe] success. for the be a other two colors are periment. However, they 1: mere be- ay can tell. All women l]tKe some- thing new, and just as they adapt their figures to suit a new Ine, they will certainly not heistate at the much easier task of adaptin; their complexions to n2w I shall again use a great deal oi stiff velvet, but no artilicial silk. I admit the latter is very tempting, for it is so lovely, but in its pres- ent state of development it | use Suit eVerve j Shiny at all. ivy an €X-} | tn You never | 'dress.”” She does The cape coat is one of the Under it you may wear this many pleasing variations of-- delightful frock of vd tints and the golden glory of her | hair! Miss Dahl says: ‘‘Everyone Il know tells me how wonderful my hair looks, nowadays. I don’t feel like it’s a personal compliment, how- ever; I take it more as a compli- ment to the method I’m using to care | for it. It’s the rage among girls here | All you do is prt a) York. little Dandérine on your brush each time vou use it. My hair was Wiry _and hard to keep in place, but Dan- | derine makes it soft and ¢asy to diese ‘and holds it like I arrange it, for | hours! | vigor after I use it, and it keeps my head so clean I don’t My scalp fairly tingles with poo half so often. It brings out the color of my hair marvelously, mak- ing it fairly glisten.’’ Every application of Dandcrine tones and refreshes your scalp. It re- moves the oilv film from each strand and makes dull, stringy hair gleamy, | [t dis- solves dandruff and keeps it out ef isn’t sticky or wily show, Tt All have the generous 35¢ bottles. doesn’t shaul not |} |is a org: | won't | need to sham- drug stores | weight. It has two horizon- fal tucks above.the sash and three below it. It creases and breaks.;than an afternoon frock and less | day*and I am going to America for elaborate than a dinner gown. It very modern dress, for fashion of dining quietly in small parties and going to some cinema or some kind of informal amuse- ment is very much of our time— a purely post-war form of enjoy- ment. Some of these dresses will be | sleeves. Most of them will | made with a little coat to form an | ensemble. | It is too early to make any defi- ‘nite forecast of spring fashions. ‘but I should not be surprised to | see several quite | changes. important this | | of this will be. sleeveless and some will have long ve The house of Molyneux | has just celebrated its tenth ¢birth- Jne Molyneur afternoon A chic little morning suit in gown is carried out in biack brown and beige tweed with velvet printed with a fine a leather belt passing under white line check. The new side straps that button down fullness at’ the back is onto the square patch pockets. achieved with simplicity of The sweater is of beige jersey line. with brown zigzag stripes. T F CTION fa PROBLEM O FUNERAL COSTS By Wanda Barton. HE problem of funeral ex- penses is one of the most diffi- cult that people have to solve. A man who knows best, from @ long career in the work, says @ funeral costs just twice as much today as in the timesof plain cas kets and horse-draw vehi Strange to say, the added\cos® aN | more to do with service th ! i terials. Motor-drawn vehicles with trained chauffeurs, expensive house attendance, use of needed trappings, renting of chairs and extras are demanded, One or more epen automobiles to carry flowers cost as much as those carrying passengers. Labor has increased since the war, yet thosé who de- mand the old-time service are just awakening to the fact. The use of the funeral rooms, parlors or church, as they may be called, is a modern solution of many diffi- culties. Cemetery lots have increased with all real estate. Single spaces for two, three or more bodies is not a pleasant solution of the problem. Community vaults, or crypts, are still experimental and rather ex- pensive, yet it looks as if they would be a saving, for they can be built nearer to the cities. With the vault the expense ends; no stones or monuments, no perpetual care of the lots. All are willing to honor the dead but elaborate day funerals fre- quently call for needless waste of time. The evening service is suf- ficient in cases where religious customs do not interfere. Homes where there has been a death become unhappy places those who are left and are fre- quently sold for a terrible sacrifice, or apartments are vacated as soon as possible. In funeral parlors, families may spend as much time as they wish with their dead, re- turning home for normal rest and meals. These places are nonsec- tarian, which removes some ob- jection to their use. When we realize that spirits live on and that we are but car- ing for the material form we have known in as respectful a manner as posisble, it should be done ag quietly, simply and unostentatious- ly as may, be. oe eR DARA OAPS AAP ROA PARRA BA PARA ER RAR ABE a complete holiday to gather new ideas and impressions. I do not know in the least what the result It is quite possible that new scenes, a new country, new people will inspire me to in- vent new fashions. You will see in the spring. 705 Washi AARP APSA PAPARAAAAR AAR ADVERTISEMENT Skins That — cae $8.75 Sizes PAPA PRMABAAAR FA PR PARAL SAA AA RARER RA RA RAPARARS JACOB MANGE & SON Art Needlework—Children’s Wear—Embroidery Shop Children’s Wear Department features for this week: COAT, CAP AND LEGGING SETS In the regulation styles ngton Ave. $10.25 Ito 5 Attract People i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i il li a They must be soft and colorful— EXCLUSIVE ¢STYLES? VERY Shoe sold in the Peggy Lee Shop is an exclusive creation; made especially for Peggy Lee, and they cannot be dupli- cated at any other store. brown calf with “Banner” ‘contrasting lizard t rim— $7.50. “‘Jodeen,’ $10 “Todeen”’—In the favored combinations of black pat- ent and black suede, brown kid and brown suede, gen- uine lizard also genuine python—$10.00. ‘Roberta, $8.50 “Roberta” — Maroon brown calf with matching underlay —$8.50. ; | Charge Aceounts free from ugly shine—not dry or sal- low—pores must not show, Just try this new wonderful French Process Face Fowder called MELLO-GLO. Stays on longer—very pure—you’ll be amazed at its superior beautify- ing qualities. Nothing like it—get MELLO-GLO, TWICE as many CLA only ether St. Louis i Ml il Ml hl lan li tl Ml Ml il Ml , i li el li il Mla tit Ml li i i li il Ml Ml ln il il i Ml li, il ill The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints Sea age! sated ar rwrehml|h £ SSIFIED ADS as the Sunday newspaper. ~~ = ew a i A i i Ml Ml i Ml Ml Mi i Ml Al ll tl Ml Ml ln tll ili Mill i i i ti i te te ed et ete et ted et eed Your face is worth th 1s simp l. care nourished. So experts counsel: 4 . en ‘ ~ a, Solan. Roce yetar aetna ee irate EES ITY Mean nae eee eM ee Boe pte ihe ge ng sige’ sett page Si : a eB me De ee Si roy . bn ’ ene ‘ey:

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Ae te ‘se. A A om , x Ui eth staal Pf aa AS r 7, in © “ihe ‘ge lee, ed eS #7 wv “ ho x Bi 63 ie rd Soe & he = os : ¥ ee 7 PS s Be % be * ee a a | an = a. in To magne KMOX.- $4 - Sh : sO 4 5 1 >eere 4 ¢ . Y ; « * bee Sewer re erenre m4 24 J '*rtve * otieos» “1ee et, Ne oe 1et~- Cee ———-eeee i thew +4 eeuetbeeetlee FL): «cscs ; prret ime £98 Oe wre : Zeaith an : sidered. Dix q na -~ é Ss. {> = —, Leader” Simce 1329 | addressed « , : : relief of =u an 5 , ; : ably is a ¢ = - ot 4 : a ee 6 wer tf kiecethercs Tome Jemonstt ee : umeally a ? ; gtene. 7 90” Oli : ) : | @TUPID — I : _bewieme a a é , e St cst : p tr@uble is t a mone } This he a at ee L Femee * . F 1 eres & t Home em « leer = “sr a. i= me cy ~ ommeer co Ladle st is qu s > 7 . - lea : ry og » « ee . ieee © “ lest «6 eee Tf nmi te ~ 5 trey? > oil Wait tock abc Mcekd F: [awa “= - — Were looked were ‘ne -_ A ‘j y ” 3 Server certs. ' “ne ted Brocr- —— lenge r 2 . 2 Press the Button and | here's Your Station : ». ‘err iltuem te CS B86 BE ees! wh 2 ftiremew —-_ S o , * . ua 2 ~ . 7 £ F ; e- Se - ge. + ae sf a 1g 7% PPT dd i Tie "Tad det meer oe r “ j — s — . - h rer e : a gone & tryewrn. 4 " —_ . one 4 eee 7 ; en Bx: Tt lle Ss paar a a 4 a - . ‘ é 7 4 " ‘ whe ° mil Sieg aS 5 ? ~ ~ ah Ps i et 7. ae eet hie . +4 gre gee , : rie — wf Ai ? oO... s ee ure T Phila «. . P 1 i sa . . + oa. yi . La, THE WEIR. oNeuECDE Serna ; Fg ‘ Po } a. i * ; . - *; - * “*) “ ae | ee - . are a: RL) tare ie & tire , Loe 2d te At te ae ae rt ae cy? : - o 4 ™ _ : "a i ve “ak gee your a+ - at ot ’ Meas , a” - . ; 6? PRI OT ki ryt ev ermt eat ’ (PTO T eT ee shonid &’ -tte i Fer ong f + mn eed er > * - al Ae : — 2 fr af arir . . . " ‘ ; a. ‘t/. ’* ~-eEz) Benger 4 raat . lille .. as ——« Vantiet iAP * st ae? 2 rvirerrer peer cibewr BCAOG ~ : ; : z ; if . oo fhersseatat ai are ee ee te Par x ’ . . , . -_ ; ae , all a - WAT ay “EAT a Pre«s »- s e = - - LINDEMAN - HOFFER. Inc ee eee a a one : i> oe —— , i - . sper? » oF j . 3 Ww) - ‘ Rage «4 . NOleagie Ly atri butars M P p - aa * one . FETT ss K wviaes ee 3 vrs ¥O¥ rr tT ——a - he ee, = a , Leet . os bd x —e °s* -~* cRignaE . —_ ae - ARCH ‘onerne reese “an Tf , hers. is , F 55 ¥ ; ste? 7] ob i a ag = se zy “ved ae > ¥ . ~ tas “ eo opt ' 27° ee Greserte a ae .ier'ir tree #f op Pee © eh - ‘ = : a. - ° ed - Tere ot re"; eer Fi | te 4 wea) oa OF MOGI =F , “ ae — ~ \ e r a } Bas sek, 2 4 : a aa & ett? . " - “a 7 sige PMemct. + Hear the Marvceious Zemth at F silowing Deaiers ERE TE a 2 es ae ; ? j ef je" on if i ~ ? 9 r a ‘ ae © 6 ke ATSPT; fy st. 3 Fe ' £5t st . Hew SHENAMDDAE “tr Hews: & “Metrumeroar or od ra >? oi .% . > , tees Nini r “hNekes Pear SE eevee! t> are ’ . * a e ; . “ oe . te OF we P73 .3 \ a —_ am 1 5F" eae a. ; *4 A>. ‘ , ’ strc '7 - sid te . ; * : er however er = wane ~ » year tie 4 * ar - nee. og? — to? homes WEIN MALS 3r VENIC rt Sewstrad . are haw ej of ’ me ‘ ‘ re : . ms - a * copepeang a o «& : » Ode eseegt verre « te. . : — 4; * ee WELSSNER PE ome “rates ‘Wie te | ’ The G R ~ D ners a “. & Fear reenaht Ler , ’ ep ge : yf ‘eu a 3 iy e re at * . a ? € » . ante : 4 BA. ? il aie Sete Tag } ‘i A. M. — CeN~TINgens — cm rw PAULINE °“" ma ta « , ot%% . aimee onmunenntinengnemnanaiammemmmnaateaee awh sr P 4 , . ’ ss : » . , i a 4 ae : mY * nar — ve a 5 or: ‘tase ae mm. ’ — ote ¥ 4 ae” 4 e wrt if3 po i? _— ys ‘. tt se Peay i tA ee 4 — a e 4 ™ . ce of mt 5 at gt is ; ‘ ee lexton ae . een t r : . —— ~ - mi ¥ . F en SS i. Chuvtes, ie | ASL CHRISTENSIN acher oe i > - ~ 7 i> rites ; , ot ieee ru wmiutiC OF : - a: . , “Le . - ra ere ~ 02; _ ee : Me iie” . 2 Ae & peat = ef iy Ase . é ; a ae °’ as ig > ATi ; Rew ot Plea — HOO ks im ¢ \* See Sele &. 4 . _ ‘. 5 | - are a all mmides M4 i . Biss se Ee meareess Qhii. ‘ . . \ , % oe . a te r 7 i + a Ge ' a AGP ad att)? ver ; Saree a + pote with Watt Beer ££ Beretie Becter the:. Teache a , - = } a OEE eee ae en ; tt : one wh Se sae keel Gutiner Teudes. “ie: Chita@ren. | lie QUEENS es +Zatio: - ; “es cd ‘dren x -“Ce@ssfull Te Baffin 3 ters — teenie teenteteneamananchtaceten eae 3 sar art Plea rPU a iieinieedititieso — 8 cee “aye, ‘ry ; nd) r MUA Beerest wry Rapin seHor GARRICK itt: emet ( }eewrrer: Ritz > be o-Oper a s — % . on tm - " - ra = - au a "@ C RAP MMT eee? Wisc Gen, Retiewilie iii. | Price Phene Win Hl We Belg Seute —_ “Serer . — a4” Tpetberee oils rihmert lie : ¢ 4? att, RITE : ir ; , . noni ® : % % 3 a? et stare & : 5 th PR TPF ET ee tate r KAPRIME RT? MInIC ter r in bs wo itt 3 herve iewetr 4 7 1. aa 1-7 . Threw oo " 4 - ae a TEts »F wet Wari mer a 2 ET MPTR Fz on 44" “eaemdten — er * maigs? FRENCH Te “Hello Paree”’ oreud Rens SAL AX’ Ga’ GIRLS GAL ORE Y Qewartewt tie Cerantee “it~ Tf Y OF Gat | PEI TE both ls

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‘ay As You Enter” ‘omedy and News urray in *“\Vamping & Louise Frazenda States Smith” aod 7 ae! i Smoking Rooms. eer ae mal Love in “Sally of ctcaisssaaianiceaciea TTT, ri in “Th reé sin- erent, Comedy and News. | ne a icecestncnagasilaaina ain Sills In “Rurnite snieastatantmassanneaniccasieeeT MORE BARRKY™M K nd DT RF OT eery and Mer scnicienthiaaacaaipmeeeemnOTs show, 6:43. os WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928. [INSWERS TO QUERIES’ phe Po OADER.—Write the Missou- jcultural Department, Jef- ge city, for information On a aponize chickens. Fatten- pow 10 Poultry is Bulletin No. vat mention the particular io sna Probably the VE. — Fro ly > ag standards, Washington, oil furnish you with data g Georgia cg gcpee apm will stand without oe, ag any case they eter your letter to the de- ree nat which has the intorma- pa S a ° a eee o = - E.—Paint is removed before mes dry by a liberal appli- Aone of turpentine or benzlne. ine is inflammable. If used, Bene it without friction and 40) apply agence of a lighted fire or why Even when dry paint spots a be soaked for some time anid : If the spot is not large, remorse it im the liquid. If larce, rbent cotton under the spotte: nge on the liquid free- tae a it carries the loosened U terial through the goods, while jsolving it. , yrs. M. 4. S.—The only advice ble to your case 1s to con- sult some other lawyer in whom y have confidence. OWN EYES.—The wife may ble to divorce a husband con- wyer. : TTY.—The holder of a first you could lose the house, if do not make payments as you B.S—If the food produc 1 scale, you do not need a a stock of goods is kept. C F—If a man ran his car into ‘your car to a garage and “stands good” for all repairs, the garage ithig was understood by all par- ties, including the garage man. ‘is an alien married an American after Sept. 22, 1922, she is not a will be citizens. t gféne. \teyou. Refer to “Stupid.” —e charge. She should consult | of trust can foreclose it if. fail to make payments, 80 | e in your own home, on a) license. A license is required if “your car parked at the curb, took | man cannot hold you for pay if AN INQUIRER.—If the girl who | | M. P+Children born in this | | country are not naturalized citi- ‘tens, they are natural-born citi- ( gens, regardless of the nationality i age figures. ': MEDICAL QUESTIONS Dealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con-. sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. . O. S—Send a stamped, self-| causes vour throat where the air addressed envelope for reply. The} passages from the nose enter the relief of such trouble, which prob- | : ably is a catarrha] condition, is} uwMally a matter of proper hy- &6TUPID.—An outline of such hymieme as should overcome your itffuble is too long for publication. i\Tnis will be held a few days and | iit you wish to send stamped, ad- | \dressed envelope, will be forward- | st-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. sonal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | ven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- cerity when accom panied by stamped, addressed envelope. A READER.—The sentence given is corrected as follows: “The less- || than-carload rate on agricultural implement wheels, as carried un- der rule 25, is 5414 (omitting char- acter for cents), and the rate on wheels, other than master, which are third class, is 50%. RON Rie a SNE MRE, ORAS Te RI a Air atclapcagepiel “eng ican i on Calls : : “ pee - ate aera, ap oaierasienrannmamaart . sauhed Saoctindtlinesalipstvariaenetectaas> veal . sen a pti, Sab epeatogh ATO tier nace ope . z - res Resa engineers eavevenaen, + _— Seeing te ' xt ne ey hE las liga tiell shilge ict 6 — * Helping the School Child | | | By Emilie Hoffman. : Home Co-Operation. * ‘ } launched in their school work. | your child and he will reap the Fe children are now wel] | beneft in educational advantage. Are you as helpful as possible | to them in this work? It is quite true that vou, as a laxpayer, are paying your quota toward the teachers’ salaries and they are expected ‘to teacin your children, but surely you are not! leaving the education of vour child entirely in the™hands of the teach- ers, Through the parent-teachers’ association. parents have come to S realization that intelligent home Moperation is absolutely essential | and of vast benefit to their chil- | dren fn attaining an education. There Was a time when parents ! Were looked upon as intruders if they Visited er regards the parent as “Mecessa ry: efil,” but is ready to Stept the parents as partners in| child's educdtion, and this | Means parents have duties to per- forin as well as the teachers. First of all, a parent should es- | tablish the right attitude in the child loward the school. This the | Rarent can accomplish better than | her can. Impress upon | | Your child that school is his hbusi- . the tear Ness and the t Performed. Choo] by ®8 the | U on and must ake him he 8choo] ie discipline and that the *r is his friend and anxious to Promote his welfare. Hay} a , | NE given him the right view ae = Schoo] and | W an Interest in Mtivities a . bout his achievemes ang Treely With him. Work. hild, ike, 2 ) ‘with: } a0 aes) | ms neal x gop ing atte . \ hoo} esi Pray oo. In his; L'Ib , Sd, ' GO ithe ms ae ae an study to do this. you nave. | You CAN SHA teal y hen keep in touch with ice | fs, “ Macher of you today ’xthooks thilg. T their oblig the childr come th lild's teacher. the ». echool or n * a ™Panion« ,ou Lie» Needs TOU both 4 will bhoth ee asks pertaining to /| # business must be faithfully Teach him that his | isiness is just as important | Usiness of his dad. Im- ertiagae him that rules and ree- S are a part of every busi- be strictly obeved. understand there must & cheerfy] compliance with his school duties. all his schoo! Make daily inquiries | ‘nts of the day | discuss schoo] matters Encourage hee in his ao intelligent ald eta en under their care and Uccessfully accomplish this. ® cO-Operation is necessary, so acquainted with your Kither visit her at invite her oo your Through home and schoo! 2 Meight Infm the child end This will be helpful te B the development of ‘ly and willingly share in the re-j| sponsibility of educating their child | if the education is to he a success. | (Copvricht, : 1928.) |; next time you roast beef, put ne . -¢ , aozen or so small onions in with |the roast. They get deliciously | ' brown and add so much to the fla- | } vor of the gravy. i ee . The school must have the under- | standing and ready co-operation of | ithe parent, and parents must free- | OUR DEFENSE PLANS ARE AS MUDDLED AS A GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION AND INSTEAD OF HELPING ME SOLVE THE ALL. DORA'S DOING |S PREPARING HER WARD- ROBE FOR THE TRIAL a | If the family is bond of onions, | they will enjoy roasted ones. The LAWYERS, ALIENISTS AND COURT COSTS +‘ AREN'T ANYTHING COMPARED TO WHAT / iTS COSTING ME TO DRESS DORA FOR THE TRIAL. ROD HOW ABOUT BUYING THIS DRESS TO WEAR HEN I TAKE THE WITNESS THAT'S A KNOCKOUT, BABY-- THAT DRESS HAS “IT”-- * THAT ’—-“WHAT@- AND “IF --BUT WILL * : evens 6 Deeg REUBEN: PESO os a seen atinaloe atti Aa tai eel nica ” we z ws, ameacisiememal tee - ne taneremeen " olan adopt DA A At AS AE ATA et a - - * -~ bree hi Joss Oh ige - « _— etn pam a pe ~~ i ao ve - $ > - 7 - wk rome nage we ew a ae . ~~ we RR EGE OE EEO EOE ts AOTC TONE la . - a CHIC MOP» ; ; Me and Mine —2y Briggs the schools, but the | Mogressive teacher of today no A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appeats Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch — f \ BiLL YoU HAVE NO } ' i ; ee ei WHAT'RE EYDU KICKIN’: ABOUT - LooriTt ME, You've Got A BUSHY HEAD OF HAIR COMPARED TH WHAT p>» 4 y SMA \ BiLL”~ tS ONG OF THE 1 MOST TIRESomE GUYS 1 EVER KNEW-- ALWAYS TALKIN ABOUT HIMSELE- a (- . \ \ ° ; ) ’ SAY- Y-Y- Y- IF You HAD \ VF You THInk | HAVEN T / ' } dh + dak ; \ eo WORRIES INE GOT- | | GOT WORRIES TAKE A | “owHY’You'D HAVE GooD oO AL ANY ++ tere | Gor MORE WORRIES Bur WORRIES OF ALCL e-/| - | THAN ‘You ~- ONL‘ I KIND Got ME BALD-~- 9 fé DOn'T _eT AWwYBobr Know) O74 7 AO a —s, ; WHAT A BAG OF WIND HE tS -- LOVES TO TALK ABOUT HIMSELF ALL THE TIME-- A GUY CAN HARDLY Gert A WORD IN SIDEWAYS: Aunt Eppie Hogg —By Font«ine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch AUNT EPPIE ARNIVED “To DELIVER THE PRINCIPAL SPEECH AT THE HeeveR RAMMY WEARING A SMITH PLACARD., . nnd

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we yoy ate oe ee Dek BER Sa a BE Slog OEY Sting ri s s ~ ar nk apne}, the Apia t aM BoM, Mbabane Mess " ee ae : ry Meee ip is x a. bt prs ™ : ‘ ; ~: . Tae at ss wit a Sm . " ‘ "! “ ae Reet ae ‘ Se ee ee COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928. PAGE 48 oT. LOUIS WSN POST- DISPATCH COMIC PAGE 7 WEDNESDAR fj OCTOBER 17, 1999 & Krazy Kat—.y Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill | (WE, MR BEEVA “J ‘I'M warning ) WHY Duar You _/ | FOR A WInP COMAAE NCE \ NSTe Come _! “te Share ° /f —— ! ' i ' AND HERE IT IS, |AND HERE ) Go - AND “THEN He ) SAILE D "4 — DAILED ‘tL AWAY ys a masse ill 7 | ON OMATES | Doay Gtp / A Tough Customer This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of ths TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Pen sal ae a ED Ce ee > = ~~ ~ BURG ANID HOOVER AND DOESN'T EVEN MENTION THE NAME FRIENDS CURTIS ANID ROBINSON. WHERES THE NAME 1S VANT TO ASK rr, USED al a ae Ne ee NS CONT GET NS AN BOTH RUGHT, NOVY SOMETHING SMOKING OUT my POCKET /— OTHER PHONY VW HOS INN THIS TRICK OUTETT? 21 BOTH OCF YOU TWO CLAMS |} WHY YOUR LETTERS FLOODING THE NAMES OF SM WRHERES THIS OTHER EGG? « VER FROM / . ANS wo. i Ss OF THIS ea TH MAY aa 5 t PULL - OF MISS ‘ CONFERENCE ) [ COUNT TEN TO COME GLusH,. | { — NOW .ANO // UP ON DECK AND WILL |hU} | CANT BE (hf d| ANSWER WwHy HE ( You ./ \ OSsTuRBED | INSULTED My el KINDLY . oun Z FRIENDS’ a ' OUR. st sind | LLL Sea - i" MR. HADDOCK i" 1S oN fLt Give eee Ulli See See / ONE TWO pti LZ} CALM! TO O — — ars MR. RAL i, Dremel oe ONE MOMENT, FRIEND. WASTE BULLETS! | I PERSONALLY Lt SPEAK ; | | i ' DOOR iS LC ae NOW, MRS. DARDANELLA, (7% LISTEN......- je-s = St ae. | HWP ni 9 | iz 2 ji MN NIA Ce ; i : ni ann : +43! ‘ ait Her Lucky Break qeueupeuase ee nC nt ne o \ WAY VULPAA id 44} A Aa) Wiysh) obo mi DS Ge » Sao GET TO HIM WRL BE THE FRONT ROW IN THE GALLERY’ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YE BETTER 00 THE Ege -RDOOMS THIS - .eetem | The text of ment repl: il be found | the Associa | WASHINGTYU ering that Go’ ia (Mo.), Sf exn d know s@ fairs, sec ‘4 Mell: is ~~ lich he ase P . non ee = citatio ; of f of ‘eolid marry the best in the world and A bachelor girl,” says Catty Katrinka, “is a jane who wouldn't mone of the others has asked her” ] % ee ‘ Embarrassing Moments ee es nn ~~ - — — ~ St ea RNa - a a ne ee LC nt te ——— _ a ° “ tae Areas 2 q ° 5 g ah a . ae , \ , 3 . pa " Tes * ay ; , : 7 . ¥ ; Se ae 4 . ’ Mi Peer 0 eae BOPP Sein ek LU RP ey 5 & o - is - & €**.5¢ ve S costs that iy ‘ a | been approy a ' . +s o } a dl ‘4 i -. oom 2 miiet ¢ ital wae 8rning to § . « 4 res to S Detu Mutt and letf—s; Bud Fisher —— TO WIN A /TR'S SIGN OUGHT , HUNDRED VOTES A DAY FoR AL oR I DON'T KAOW THE VALUE OF AA) ADVERTISING \. CAMPAIGA. JEFF, XI TOD SIR SIDNEY A. Joke O% ACW YEAR'S 4 DAY AND- at This Comic Appears x Che of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ; AA:® YESTERDAY | : mn re CAME UP TO © = PAE CHUCKLIAIG = _ BIS HEAD oFF! | RED JUST Gor \ THE PeinT. | Ninn ame a es ath o ; + r\ . - ad ‘ = - . aon “a S ilia : rthe ~ -,' A a s 46% - Or a> a“ @ be« ; 8 ity eter le 1 “= ~s . ut ¢ ~ a PeTicier- —_ m™ $34 : 6.9° Sin 192: Overlooked | tio ~ b said 1 Th LO NEXT Tee YOu =. Him ———;, PHEIS- — WIFE ? 7 eee | I it i) PASS-COUNT AQUA t? at ee a Sit GACIEN TI- PLEASE of . | ; KE in ' = AFTER ai. SMILE AT Him- { — citi \, Me- : Sullty of wi he 2 nice in We