St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1928

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eae. Ee a Le ee ee ew eel | Eee eT a w tJ ene ; i 4 € : : . . a tu es a » % t lees acca ap agli hon + X -. mu 4 es. , « aig ee 44 r a ri .) x y t3 7 ith $ “oanje i Say A» +, se F $ :.* ’ 2 . >. x pt of) é : i Pe +3 it = 4 are ee | & - 3 eat os i t - : 3 4 = ae 4 po ae + oe gee C2 attend PR a 2 “S. % TW SAESS Mpe “T3e Peace a 5» Waste a Ee ea agk (5 ees ¢ ae OF aghat Re eke ‘phe ed | Sa ay = Se ome ay. es i » * * MES; Ge PRON ME nk oo eae AES b INNES RYT A At S nips pc ape ie oti iene a t - = i, Pm - EB Po S ¥ = oe Be os, a soe = ia : > =! ae 4 a ae s rere bee Hi chepiclna io Cyprare * Esaie +2 At DREN 2 : = * ¥ a a : ij | & Be ‘ = ‘@ Sa 43 & f > a tren & eae, aii Me Bie ii eal kd Lm 4 2 i : > - . * : - : : 4 ' Pe: ie ri yagk r % x ¥ 3 i ae Fog ey se me it rats 2 et ae : at > - ie 2 *3 bd Py say iow cero wa ‘: dead ‘ : * 4 - 5 = > + . + 3 , , : — tain to wipe Out this ai Democratic majority in the trict and to cive a small Repub- ical \V i et Ke Wi care 7 ( s€ na i Ss pe L TD his ee x held to a low fig- ure j I t] Smith wi:l have rdvantase over nilim amo! t. \ Vote ] ava t! ] te Sen- . : The La Foliette vote which wa of some size in Hannibal an! Kirks i135 in the former and $70 in the la r. and amounted fo otS9 the district, is said to i: split between Hoover and Smitn thi virtualiy all of it was a Den \ when it broke to la |} W it not for the fru! and the 507), See! S isunderstanding among labevring men of Gov. Smith’s po- Siui0on c the question Smith might! be expected to get much more of; the La Follette vote than it now scems that he will. Apparent Misunderstanding. The talk among raiir oad men in Hannibal is that S§ favors iet- . “en 3 * by ete es OS tinge down the immigration bars and tiooding the country with , . ee : } 7 ~ eneap foreign labor. Most of them , have not und: . qe res +} » eeu _ > ’ tiles and wi BeBe «li © ViriUuaiiy a. 3. rstood tha + iting t.. oe, nun ver while Senator Hawes had a ma. SJority o in the wis Usually (yoes Democratic. If’the district voes for Hoover over Sn will be the first tim in recent years, p: LiDi¥ ever t! at it h SS ‘ Tr; d i a4 : ublican presid: ; ‘ ite Cox carried it! 1199 1920 Reed for S: t by 11583 s 33922 lavis by 184% j t and lawes for Ss t Pi Following is the recent pol.t- ie il ‘ of : I ‘ : ai ; e€ect} a ies for this veat ms they appear riow but, of cours subject to the peossibility of being changed in the remaining twov weeks in the campaign Adair—A county which may be said “has no politics” in locai ! elections but which usually gives ck- Harding the Repub ican rional ets g00d sized ma? earried it by 2328, Rrewster 1598, Coolidge by 1583 and Wui- Magis br 843 A majority of 2408 state ~7i ©) aw . 5 it iPr. fee Hoover is considered likely. Clark— Harding carried of hy eres er by 225. Coolidge by . Ms liiams he 32 it is os- by | Gang Victim and Bride 1 I ALESIS SIO PIA D2 — EDDING picture of Joseph Mont. night in University City, and. his wi grief and is in a serious condition tograph was taken after their marriage at the St. Louis Cathecra! last Thanksgiving day. it probab rr by about 200. A>. 7 r nox-——Harding ne Ls mae > or yee ohne ~a t migrants to it of the present eratic count. Cox carried it by ; « a ‘ —-— ae eS - began : eis that z22 Reed by $27, Davis by 1085 oover Hhoids to the present tios sa9 . 3 sae i a daly rat ios und Hawes by 1 Za 1¢ seems Oi nalionalitics while t} - ’ ; . “Te , = 4iiakd Smit @ | wouill dou tf] that =m th ~ m3 UTii’ Wii niake at} ro Pritey YY 12 th a 2 Sis ©€a Pil s c™ ns us ‘ ne basis. exceed Sto. and on that I > wou! fewe i , ibs be fewer Macon—The home of Dr. E. B ’ aed as ™ > * cp _ Tf =n . : ~ rn ‘ en {ro , : “alee ee “ t , me om Cl mit nr, Rep iblican aat VU a BOMme . : i ae ae 1 ried it by 686. It went for Reed - oe , ae . “ ~ * : OL La Fol by 66 for Davis by 629 and for lette vi t ty ine Ts Ze) : ~ ~ ‘ . —w + peawes Dy Tiss seemingly extene- ry > i r 7 : . P | > cratit ' nh County = emiocratiec 7 = ‘ ab ut i 2 Hane . ato >} Democratic ” Gagications oOo Materiai Mf a ean + ; * . | bees ral ) L 4 L >4 ‘ ‘ Awe ¢ i R ON ste igains of Re ans puts the coun- Se 4 bas > - , — e = —_ : ' sk0li OF ji me | , t aie i my ° » + ' ’ ; } ty in a dou sett 1k CiaSSilication A Crats on the religious and nr ae : j A nh ind prpui- | majority of 100 or so either way ition . efin?, . _* ~ews } ; - + , = ~ | gy r _—— 4a . -" 9 »% ty a’ av i ave — ~ > ~ been ah ce ne am op, | oS anticipated. een expe ; | [oO r ? “y to tha set law "N00 + 7 ; Marion—Cox carried it by 2067 = 00¢ Bure this year, but might 565 331 have “ee ~~ ume | Reed by 1565, Davis. by 331 and 4 ‘ : | ; > ? —s & — es 0 . »>* ot mY — a *- Dem 4 | Hawes by 2205. A Smith majority en wl 1 went to r ae . ‘ - * » / - ’ } a a : of from ¢6¢0 to {4 > ge 238 a ] tt “01 have been . : ’ “ > v ~ — ” ~ 6 } itnam—-A sirong R : ac can brourh? county, but th pro ¥ a great- H = s to ! ‘ f the > . . ‘ . 7 ~' er Republican defection on the few l bat _ i 1 _ wWwoere ¢ : t) A wi Larm SS uc tn A ‘ ggner county ire rs , ~ 7 4 .- : : ~ i _ = Negro | atrict } » Po ta 4 oa ~* * ata’ 4 UiSia i x ei a w&.mit ad 4 ive vote LT af L * et not «A pr ete int d 7 ~_— ‘ - ~ , : OTTIO! lefection rom Smiih « nt] ‘* 21 e o* ~ ee * . ; P ? ‘ a as a ' As > a) ‘ = a atk = or Ha 3 cr Ca TY d > romin? } ~~ ‘ . _— : 4 +4 \ Ad Mit Le! ts. her « tha qe-s7 : ns " : . : a Ee E.rewste by 9&8 ‘ { ige . Republicans } Oreanited ths . . — vita 1845 and Williams by 101 It Negroes ’ ST ge the . h +h i. Nre. - Br. . ere ee a is expected that 2 hoover: ma- Vious €iections nd t it eat: re ~ . _ ema m * 30ri Will reach about 2469 10 expecta? ~ ¢?} - mae Npo ag ~: shina : ‘ See Fee arti Ves “ : J = . WA rm } . ; | . losses to Hoover Republican | Smith maj ; excess of 2 s % ® = a a a ¥ Sel Iles . . Catholics very cenerally will vote | beli 1 « of t : for Smith ut there ts not a heavy sk —tiar ; r i _ » 7 . ™ ? ma - “ --~ ~ tepublican Catholic population, | 37 i by 86, .1 s } i }, r 2 ae re E75 + = Co» > | ) i " and there are reports from all the Hawes | iz? . Sn r ty ~ es » »% ? 7 a“ 7 ™ . . 7 counties of some Republican farm- (of of about s looked fe ~ Pea Says eon ° —— Se “ . ers who will refuse to- support > v—COxX rried it }t INTS i ~ + a * - Hoover Phe district Gonsists of | Ree: y 9 D> 3 1 9 = - ~ ~~ —_— = A 20 counties in the northeast quar- Hawes |} 1643. This is one of ter of the State. It includes two Sr trou) npots.””. and wh ~ ~ ~y . 39 = “ : +S _ count ro w h usual. ret irTn he mn - \ } irry 5 . ‘ , - 2.7. ~4 heavy HRepublican maijerities.:sev- | count lications point to a ma- eral of w!} ire heavily Demo- rity nn h less than Davis . aes , aa . enass ‘ yg eae 4 - cratic and Severai wWwhoaich usualiy ivo4 Lemocra leaders e hope. are close. ful ft t it will be brought Pp to While the district seemingly will about 1500 go for Hoover, there appears little On these estimates. which are doubt of the re-« ection. of Con- | not intended 'to be predictions . gressman Ror a Demo t ory ot show the present t - rOmjue almost invaria runs | t« counties, a Hoover maiority in os . mn ms +} - = nm oa : >. s a ahead of the remainder of the @ district Ben some ne like 1/ Democratic ticket, having carried t I far fro t) fact 7t im 1326 by more than 1} HIT WITH WATER PITCHER AT ANTI-SMITH MEETING Man \Arises to Defe nd Knights of Columbus and Is Struck: Fx- MiIayor Rlamed. BROOKSVILLE. Fia.. Oct. 19 — Whe Leon Whitehurst arose to fend the Knights of C In x a im anti Smith po 3 mer g ast night he was st k with f.asS water pitcher said to have been hurled by former Mavor H. S. Simmons. He was only. slight injured Whitehurst arose after th Rey I. N. Aldrich, who conducted ths meeting. had invited expressions from the audience Whitehurst lid not complete his statement $1,000,000 Civen to Art Museum. NEW YORK, ropolitan Museum of | nounces * gift of 31,906,000 the institution by Mr. and _* . ’ ~ oe + ; ’ — — George Blumenthal of this cit (ict. 19 i? Biumenthal,,who has been an ac- tive trustee of the Mmusetim since 1919. was until his retirement ti rec: YrarTs azn pers} lent of ths Fren % | nking firm of Lazard Freres. o/ sets York and Paris. i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iene eee —eieente eee ne ‘Commander MacDonald Who Made. Attempt in Moth Plane Missing 48 Hours After Start. Ey the Ase wiated. Press ‘ Oct. 19.—With today LONDON, ever, | hour t | Donald, hope ‘for 1's safety grew fainter until by ternoon it was the genera\ was the. nineteenth his in attempt- . eS) » + Lied passed of Commander H. C. Mac- life thirty-fifth hour -. tw t2iei. @.. mm. av central standard time.) ‘he been forced down on by the failure of his mocor ying and the passed @t S:ol r SSTers e. A Moth nlane ; ___ FRIDAY. OCTOBER i i VIRTUALLY CHINAIN DEMAND ~ GONE FOR BRITISH THATPOWERSGIVE P ~—ATLANTICFLYER UP SPECIAL RIGHTS without | the British a'r- i 19, 192% ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nationalist Foreign Minister | Calls for Relinquishment of Extra-Territoriality at Once. bey i ie Ass Late G Presa. SHANGHAI, C Tt. | ang.. Nationalist Foreig J —_— Min- hina, Oet n ister, has addressed a note to the treaty Powers demanding their immediate rs juishmier of; ex- traterritorial rignts. | The principle of extra-territorial- ing to fly the Atlantic. He [kit ity by which foreigners are subject . |Harbor Grace, N. F., Wednesday |to the jurisdiction of officialk — of 1t 10:51 a. m.. St. Louis time, and was last reported at 6:30 p. m. tne. sare day He had only 89 hours’) flying experi tieir ce pted own nationality h: by China from davs of inte recourse. says the ¢ Li aT and Au With +} ’ htiad ee ow “hh i world. ear Book At the most eke Uny | ‘ Clermany stria- et eee y | in Ww hich he hop pees a off alone-iroim = lost their @éxXtra-territoria] rights in Newfoundland could hold only 1917 and subsequentls (;erman’ ie . " as = + ; "“PNougt ¥eiSOiine ror a nours Oi RBolix ia. P: rsia an ; Chile renounce 1 the. principle of consular yurteadic- tion In 1924 the soviet Govern- ment also. agreed to re aiadath th rights of extra-territoriality Commercial treaties co: ided between China and Great Britain the United States and Jdnan’) con- na clause stating that the re- tai aA r ice forming on the wings of the * |plane. it was thought that. Mac- | Donaid would have been able to/| keep afloat not more than 20 min- utes by partiy empty gaso! tanks. He had no wire Pg ay in that brief span of time could only isend up flares in the’slim hope that some Veen! might come to his aid. . Hopeful Surmise-s. The chief ground for what hope re 1ined was that he might have 2 = Kan Je ler 154 who was assassinated last fe, who was prostrated with The vho- with and la on the lIri erossed the Atlantic Moth De Haviland some isolated spot at St. Mary’s Hospital. * ~* - oe + Scotch coast. entiv thea Awix * }- _ har ra. Appar Lily i.iiét Onivy OLNnei LasGi : . _.__._..- | was that he might hav bee SHOT To DEATH NEAR HOME IN RENEWAL OF by some small ocean to report the fact by thi connection a t unat wireless. | picked { raf LsiisS pel ease of Harry Hawker was cited, it ITALIAN GANG FEUD being recalled that it was seven days after the beginnin Continued from Page One. flight before it was learned that he —— had been rescued by a Danish is marries the St. uis ' . is married at the Louis rished thesa’ thopes ane ee eee em oe thedral to Miss: Maria. Randazzo, ih ateannie than Mire. MarDon-1 ghter of . Antonio Randazzo, ald: the flyer’s wife, who was atill. well-to-do merc fant. 4463 Li ndell | doing ii best to kee p up caurag' 90UlIe Va The follow ing month, alti hough worn by the ne vi | Randaz lused the arrest Of 4 4+ nearly 48 hours whi a she baal 7 Se IrTKe ’ : an S. hoework i who m: Stetina andudazZzzo | i+ oe int erval s of fitf Wi broken only by a few wooing R ul sleep. ~ & . - |e 7 - : ective Western: Powers agrte to starting at 4 p. @. | ——_——_—---—_-—- pees ee ee ee. | | Debrecht Hall, McNair seu THOMAS N. DYSART the others remained entangled in and Lyneh street. Ninth , > ontrtar - th daughter OL tne Zive every assistance to the reform | - > a * ; 7 : 7 —_ " of China’s judicial system and also wouid be prepared to ‘relinnuish | extra-territorial rights when satis- ~s . oe ES ‘ 5 - , * ~ fied that the. state of thie Chinese law a the a Yarra mts for th " ay oe rranzem si OSS aa iLmeir nistration and other -s e , Warranted. if. + . ~ “> ? ad 7 In January, 1926.2 mission > _— ‘ > } ‘*? » > Was inaugurated to juire| into the present practice of extra-térri- torial jurisdi n in . China| “and into the laws and judicial srstem and the methods of judicial admin- stration: of China.” looking taward evengual relinquishment by the Powers of the right-of extra-terri- tori: ality. On! Oct.: § China's new constitu- " _ , tion was promulgated, oneof the a dealin with Imé - em - _— —, ; Randazzo ga iim financial House of Deputies of the Protes- issistanbe im buying the Lindell | tant Episcopal Church. in general rs res} 2) an ex} Sit conve ntion he re. today approved : si WTLCR ist the action yesterday: of the House At th 4 re Santino was shot to of Bishops in postponing indef.. dea n Sciales grocery by. @initely consideration of eliminating ? a \ escat di. Monti Was outi the 39% articles of re.igion taken th v¥. aceording to his fam-iover from the English church st . : Santino killing was wit-/| the time of the American Revolu- nesse Costa and the secretary {| tion The deputies” conc ‘utrence of the firm “Was a mere formality. 3 +h e > a ‘ , be °-0in had loss to not ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded bv JOSEP? FULITZER i Dec. _13, 1 78 Pubiished Daily a The P pul weiftb Bou rd MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED “PRESS and AUDIT SUREAU OF wren apc eg The Associated Press is exclusively ent tied tzer Fubiisht ~ oa Co. Str ‘ec Lonis exchanze. Subseription Rates by Carriers Delivered by carrier or out-of-town dealer: Daily only. 59 2a month: Sundar. 1% a Entered as second-class matter July 17, the Postoffice at St. Louis. Mca rity 4 7 nm CLO umMgek 606-08 Was’? i An Ultra Value in an Ultra Smart Oxford for Ultra Smart Women ‘ ’ » - oo hoe Rak » a Ee i on ae & &a% VE a meer. SSE. ni te stvie Oxtord with trim Black ' Suede : Kid : Patent’ Broan Kid or Suede! Burgundy Blue or Green Kid! KLINE’S— Main Floor. feSTEPPER ee od Political al Speeches on the Radio Louis Time.) Ss | (St. on the radio National and W work of Dispatch, WJAR, coast Red Net KSD: st. Lenis: Post- WGY. WGR..WGN, WTAM., Weco. WoC, WHO, WOW. WSB. WWJ. WDAF, WEB: KPO. KGO, KOMO, KHG, John W. Davis and Babe Ruth at coast Blue WFAA, Louis. =eDa N. J.. dt 7:30 p. m., jover WOR and KMO- SE. ra _ 7 2 Hoover Milt ing . _.. © ute mien f1 rr re ae OLITICAL Spe ake?Trs or | DEMOCRATIC Gov. Smith from Chicago at 8 . m WTAG, KVOO, KPR¢ KGW and KIO. ne work of National Broadcasting Ce... REPUBLICAN ‘or Charles Curtis, vice presidential Le ey Ene || POLITICAL TONIGHT today include: is. Democratic, Ditkmann'’s Hall, 3125 Fourteenth Colling, Janies W. F. Dickmann and Emil Bs. ver WEAF and coast deasting Co,, Including WTIC, WCSH, WRU, WLIT,. WCAE, WTMJ. WHAS, WSM, WMC WBT, KOA, KSL, Over nd boulevard, ’ John P. P Ze: Broa akers, for Cir J ose p = s * senDer S415 South Kingshighway, ‘Byes ty-fourth- Ward. Speakers gs Jat uit Judge Frankli | Miller, ca. % tid for Circuit Attorney, and Dp H. Rund,. candidate for Coroaer fia. Eleventh strege New house avenue, Second Wags 1439 Street, Third Wag speaker. former Congressman Wy I mM ts. Ig: oe. Rad add * ™~ Tye > a a) BEIl, cuit Jud WOAIT, 9-31 aver coast to KWhA, P . ‘ p 1. a ife inti i uding Feli’s nominee, at Trenton, Warren Columbia Network. inciud- Neumeyer Hall. Eight,” street ap Lafayette avenue, S Peake | Joseph Kane, candidate for Cita HURT IN PLANE pe CRASH; ONE KILLED sdid Little “All [I know is- that i : 7 ~ LL ag One. — : rs ssci & ; onsale m the Graf Zeppelin arrived, the down. It was all over in an in Ward Democratic Club. Spesien a i st r it - se ad « - = 4 f plan ried Miss ‘Herta Junkers, | t4"t. it seemed to me. Joseph A. Lennon and Max Bags t sch ii * is o i. I st ew Lska >. a ~~ —r “ J (;,erma! — : = - ~7 ? magnate, Baronees von Branaden- stein, and néwspapermen over New plot _the , ] er -eeek. one i 28 ont } =o York to weleome the dirigible. ' Mahoner Sees Accident. fans Wik wreckage of Mahoney Describes Accident. Mahoney ' passengers was sitt controls, ard, a and South Dakota ap. eventh Ward. Speakeg - | 59.2. lins | oe Laila sd . lea ry the piane at S$18.90080. Virgini inues, El John P. ued do not know what happened. Was Vai oe 2412 € of the, Ward org ing opposite the | 4994 North causing the fall. for-President do think there was any | Ward org with the plane.” said Maho-! T ass avenue, zaniza tion. Eighteeng Sa ic that one Grand of Women's Sa Club and Ninetessm. ranization. S pealger Pr candidate “% and. new Patterson, Republican wal weotection~ mo not George riest, -. ss *} , hac 7 a wre lient ree ar se > <x : e a P King, who has an exce: v (m 5 It flew perfectly on the trip | Cireuit Judge. pers. denied tution as commercial pilot, had; Mere. When the plane fell, there! ’ tha ation a weerbeceste Rand se Paez : .| Gill's: Hall. Marcus and Ba pd today flown the plane here from Curtiss | Was no movement of the conirols —] vane Twenty-secen@ scheme to © j es Cc E Fiel@, N. ¥. pears morniag,/ all during the plunge and no ap/® 0 Wart siators of the 2 aoe | GB Set aa | Speakers. Lennon and Congressmes bringing Harry H. Knight, anoth-; parent fort to bring it out of .the | John 3 h schoenleber er of Col. Lindbergh's backers.ani/ spin. However, if the controils were | ope See emmand of th a party of eight friends to the| not held by someone, any effort | Clayton School No. 2, Tigiiaes ery where §F convention Among them was P. | to right the ship would have been avenue and Clayton road. Tigi Bical power, is ¥. ey, president of th fan | apparent. if -Orporation St Lou which il it of St. Louis; none. | plane used by Col. Charies Lind- | bereh : | controls, Mahoney was at the airport and | Witnessed the accident About 3:3 some movement, sengers must the sharp bank of the plane.” Dysart, who was president of the Investment Bankers There would have been | Nonpartisan Snith-for-Pregides at least, but I saw (clubs. To be preceded by tammy light parade beginning at 7 oie ‘at Richmond Heights city hak Republican. 2902 Laclede avenue, Sixteat Ward organization. Speakers t Rev. Virgil Franklin, Mrs. Mig It has been t oliected every ach of 29 sale iam Peters, @ ung lawyer, reson and was ce I think that one of the pas- have grabbed the probably frightened at ae em mE “attic eo =f ~ baked a vear ago, vent up .on the sight-seeing trip ) was one of the principal backers of Kennedy and Robert J. Kraths sont)" with the party of eight It flew | Lindbergh's cross-Atlantic flight. | 17 Title Guaranty building “. Deniés H up and down the coast until short He formed a syndicate of St. Louis | aicaudhan Mee ton Republican Cha On tre stanc ty be 5 o’clock, when darkness; bankers and business men that | Clavten Consteaa Nats oday Patierso \was f 1s swift] t then head- | underwrote this record-estabiishing | Consti utional Democraiaaael tenial of testi ed toward the ort grounds here. |} event. Chanute was reputed to mittee. Speaker. former Gon wived the mo Aecording to witnesses, when! have been interested financially in recht a Stine ad Colored threnmreich the ibout 2 feet up, the plane sud- the airplane industry. sliectinz was deniy faltered and then plunged | Dysart Active in Air Circles: Little | seers. He. t airectly down in a. fal] described Moved Away Three Years Ago. | president of the Investment Bagi Bie eon reich to is “a tail spin with nose down | Dysart, a’ member of the -invest- | ers’ Association. lub but expla It hurt through telephone and ment firm of Knight, Dysart & | Little was formerly in the @ soking for a ! telegraph wirés, which somewhat! Gamble, resides at 13 Kingsbury vestment business in Sh Mam ®. throw a litt broke the fall, and crashed into! place.. He is a member of the Air| with offices in the Merchants’ Le rich’s direc ith mud near the bridge, narrowly | Board of the St. Louis Chamher of 'clede Building, but moved tec The Comm« in ssing. a 40-foot stream of water Commerce and has participated in | cago with his family three jean mee after a hb fabout 20 feet deep _the financing of a number of air-iago when he became executive MG eed that Scho ) Four. of those on the plane were plane manufacturing and transpor-|retary of the Invehtment Bankers d more than catapulted out into the mud and‘ tation companies. He is a former Association. s than two he use for republication ‘of all news. didpatches. tredite to it cr not. otherwise credited in this ‘hewspaper and aiso the ipeal news pubiished berein, All r wate f repaplic cation of special dis- patches herein are aiso reed Sebesrintion Rates by “Mail, In Advance Daily and Sunday. ome year............. $19 Of aiiv. without Sunday. d@me vear 5 00 Sunday only OP SUPE icc chbediccier web 5 Remit ther by poestal order. express money ; % ”- come | Tre iecat, | Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. RPaiterson had the saloon et the prote phad collected Bheepers and bver 1 2490 to yer. Says We We Ehrenreich month ‘“f se did not kn« of the mone) ~ | \SECOND FLOCR ~ELEVATOR OR ST YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD If vou have tried the © credit plan—come _ in and trv KINGS — you will be surprised how much easier it is to buy KING'S wav. Tf vou have never bought on credit before —try KING'S Credit Plan—vou will be sur- prised to discover how use vuur easv it is to credit. Upen Saturdays Until hect ed. Shrenreich when (tie be the guida sh ey lice brivers Hie said he for advice, wa er and jecrsia’ teil the tr advice. said “forget it.” Saloon Man William Pe er Who coilec turned it ove ce He S Veer Fall Clothes am here. Try them @& see for terng how perfectly t you, feel the cloth, judge the styles—certainly they are the best te be bad for the money whether it be cash or cregt. There is no additionsl charge for credit. uth Ways to Pay 20-Payment Plan 52 Weeks to Pay Monthly Payments Weekly Payments Pay Every Pay Day Special Terms Arranged for Your Convenience S@e+e tne 9 P. M. Again these remarkably low prices prove that Credit costs you nothing at KING'S and that the convenience of KING'S Credit Plan is only an additional service which we are very glad to offer you. COATS In their lavishness of fine fur, their beauty of fabric, their skillfulness of tailoring. these Coats, would ordinari- ly be attracting sat- isfied buyers at far higher prices. cial October offering Six polices tlone.i yesterd mvesticating Bribery. virtm District Atto: Wiiry into the COMmManders, When the hs SSS. of the 43 ca; Rot been exa Monaghan What he had under exami that after the PS report to J PORAriing th. tains he wou ation. of fo: No. 1. ¢ 2.8 OR Te Lf LAVISHLY a TRIMMED e fo Spe- *24* SMART FALL Our new collection, which cives you every new fashion to choose from \ F¢ and at the very most ‘™ 50 of \ Continued prices. Al! sizes. A $ 2p = | lies 2.0 cn ~ Man Wu / _ AT SA special October offering Atroch Appa rently MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS Here are values worth talking about! New Fall Suits. Pas coats and Winter Overcoats: the smart new patterns distine- tively tailored. K¥NG’'S S pecial October Offering EASY TERMS _ ee : SWaiting him KING’S GREAT VARIETY V7 Moroine af MAKES SELECTION EASY VY =P and chi Pevien. Hundreds of smart new styles to choose from. didly tailored garments of the new rials expert- ly fashioned to assure supreme satisfadtion. What- ever your preference may be, whatever price yee want to pay . YOUR NEW FALL CLOTHES HERE AT KING’S. FULL CASH VALUE ON CREDIT Enjoy wearing the new styles NOW regardless how little cash you have—ilet your credit keep yO@ cressed in the height of style at ali times. tg Remember Our Address 515 LOCUST @ Gy mom ber OUR UPSTAIRS LOCATION SAVES you MONEY BOYS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS Kurcelient collection ef fine warm weelens in new- ext Fall shades. Fine for school wear. October offering. mi When a Ught in, F ur ieee ic hed che last few Plays The Pena Played Tt begs at Rishe Ye Whies, ~ el? xo EXTRA gigGe Foe Ce aEDit Were | Yesterta Rtly ® iit. $12.75 to $18.50 | =—="§

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— IGHT cratic. Collins. Byrne. inn and Emi] Ro 20. James W. +o? by aK _ Ty ss VF oy 5 Wen ~ ‘ . : “Peakers OTMier LOT TIie Mille ’ iNKiIN » Can. * Attorney and Dy leis ‘ . . . : iate for ‘ “Toner ey hth Sires ana ; A Second Ward reet. Third Ww ard ‘ 4. Vonsressman Wi a ; : Fig ~ ree¢ . see - ‘ 4 tC itkue Peake, laate for Cire fOr Circuit Mii “* ; awa ‘ 1) + : = ar!l] A Out} Lal AVe aa : _ cli ; mie i Ker, . . 6 & : ¢ i lif i 4 ints enth , : : i ibs speakers. nd Max Barrog enus Fighteenth rand boulevara , Women's Smith. D and Nineteenth jon Speaker candidate for rcus al q Easton -second Ward and Congressman NO ” Bellevue mm road, tally of th-for-President ded bv torch. ining at 7 0’ @lock hts hall. Hican. | a Se ( itv ‘nue, Sixteenth n. Speakers, the Mrs. Nancy aaa, shtiAdjil National! Com. Wil- he rise ep ¢ ermocra former Gov it} ] Nerchants’ - St. ouis La- moved to Chi- miley — niiv tnrese |? ; 4 si? Bee | htment. Bankers . Mi. a Payment ie Goods Clothes are y them on, ourself how hey fit vou, ith, judge the tainly they st to be had ney whether h or credit. no additional credit. ym. Splen- rls expert- n. What- price you THES ARE OCUST fONEY ‘oO EXTRA 4ARGE FOR CREDIT charce 08 ing extra = privilege ne fer clothes Jpite ring them. ne MEETINGS a. Ps! “Sem Bae? ee a ; aes oe RT ae | M Hl ; | Bé. o125 South Fourteen} , : “at § “ i 7 : —_—— ; ‘La Candidate 195 GRAFT PHILADELPHIA ‘Patterson, G. O. p, Legislator and Ward isder Takes Stand in (Qwn Behalf at Trial. ————— DEPOSITED $000, CLERK SAYS Ld Tells of Making Collection of Protection Money Received From ‘Soon Keepers. €s gmociated Press. = ELPHIA, Oct. 19.—Mat- thew Patterson, State legislator and Republican ward leader, on tria! charged with conspiracy to extort | money from saloon | denied on the witness gand today that he had engineered scheme to collect $12,195 from ‘yolators of the liquor law. Charles ¥. Schoenleber, Police Captain in : emmand of the district in the ter-| tory where Patterson held po- ttical power, is a co-defendant. It has been testified that ae wee : collected every two weeks from each of 20-saloon ‘keepers by Wil-, liam Peters, 2 saloon keeper, and turned over to J. L. Ehrenre ich, a young lawyer, to be later given to | Patterson and Schoenleber. In all | $12,155 was collected in about Six | month’. Denies He Got Money. On the stand in his own defense today Patierson entered ‘a general | genial of testimony that he re- ceived money or that he told Ehrenreich the money Peters was! goliecting was for caimpaign pur- poses. lie told of introducins Ehrenreich to Peters at a political sub, but explained that Peters was king for a lawyer and he hoped % throw a little business in Ehren- reich's direction. The Commonweait closed ease after a bank clerk had testi- fied that Schoenleber had deposit- . . thn Lair its MISS CHERRILL, | her. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ce tee Girl, 16, Chaplin’s New FRIDAY, A cee a a= - = ne ee oe - CTE ns RES sip ats . — Pacific MISS VIRGINIA CHERRILL. in the movies, Her a ed more than $8000 last summer in less than two months. Ehrenreich, yesterday, told how | Paiterson had employed him to go | tthe saloon of William Peters, @- the. protection money Peters MA collected from the saloon | depers, and every month hand ger $1240 to “Charley” Schoen- d : Reber whe Ba month “for services” and said | he did not know the original source | ' of the money or why it was col-| } lected. Ehrenreich told of his alarm|} | when cle special grand jury under the guidance of District Attorney} t€nce f° | Hickman’s cellmate for the lattere was removed to the ‘Monachan began delving into po-| lice bribery. Re said he appealed to Patterson | for advice, warning the ward lead- er and jegislater that “I'll have to | tell the truth.” Patterson's only | advice, said Ehrenreich, was to “forget it.” Saloon Man Tells of Collections. | William Peters, the saloonkeep- er who collected the money and. turned it over to Ehrenreich, was' See-ecamined by John R. XK. Scolt, Patterson's lawyer, before Ebresr-ich took the stand. | He had previously testified that! he coliestog $55 every two weeks fem exch of more than 20 saloon-| keepers t ua . Many of whom also testi-| i said the money was paid | Mor attorney fees and “to keep the | Pe away.” | Six police captains were ques- , yesterday by the grand jury | @¥eSUcating bootleggers and police | ; ry, virtually bringing to an end e=ict Attorney Monaghan's in- ‘Milry into the wealth of the distri-t 6 MMManders. | . When the grand jury concluded ines Session for the day only three “Mf the 43 captains in the city had Bt been examined. | Chaghan declined to disclose ‘What he had tearned § UNder examination. rar He intimated 2 Peport to Judge Edwin O. Lewis | ‘ e*rding the wealth of the cap- : tains he would take up the exam- : = on of former members of Unit “1. disbanded dry raiding squad. | HICKMAN HANGED AT SAN QUENTIN FOR KILLING GIRL | S graph. jazz 'darkness of the barren walls. score -or admis#ion into the death chamber. ' Russ. ' walk from those | lafier the grand jury had made | light color to the cheerless room. About. 3 o’clock this morning vw he iwakened and asked for the phono- It was wound up and a few songs sounded through the The execution chamber was filled (per men and others wel! be fore .the : - final hour. Outside the _ gates, lad —e % an ease ,'scores of others waited. Guards ed ee “..tannounced they had refused a more of applications for Hickman vesterday wrote a note to Russell St. Clair Batzel of Los Angeles, death sen- Beitzel was time be- now under for murder. a fore cell, “Not a Bit Frightened.” The note said: “I'm very camfortable I’m not a bit frightened either. Tomorrow I’m geing to up like a man. Say goodh. to my friends for me d tell them * death oT) aa 44 ' eR ae the torso, which he stuffed with tow € ls, sewed the ‘ ye lids apen sO ithat the girl would appear alive, ‘and packed the dismembered body ito capacity with witnesses, newspa- | | Hickman ithe } i the + her-. i'yolived Yr " l’'il see them soon.” Hickman transformed the deatn | cell into a room of flowers an music ‘yesterday. He asked War- den James Holohan for the phon- ograph which is passed around ‘among the. prisoners in “con- demned row,” and for flowers. A big bunch of red petunias was rathered for him from the prison garden. The youth spent nearly half an arranging the bouquet, ternately played the phonograpi; and wrote letters. Story of Kidnaping and Murder of Marian Parker. The kidnapi and 5 see) Sel nour ra »} ad ng killing of not ihe brazenly told hope ands | while Marian Parker in Los Angeles last | December was an unusually shock- / he ing murder. Apparently with mo other. motive than to commit s° frighaful a crime that he would | -d in criminal annals, a brief life of be remembers Hickman brought yetty crime to a climax with the | murder. Last Dec. 15 he called at the ‘school Marian Parker attendca., telling a teacher that her fath»r. Perry M. Parker, an. officer in tl and , State ecnmnenes om accomplice ihe ‘crime unaided. First National Bank at Los An- geles, was injured and wished his | daughte r to return home. Hick- into a suitcase and packages which he carried apartment. Having arranged rendezvous father. arove upper pa prepped ir the When Parker man, who was money. drove down out, and and other foun«w later from the previously the To a ++ hh aval child’s the of the girl's eat beside appeared masked, co blozK fur- pushed the fied The girl's body yo r } yarts si oO; in a park several w with body him. Hick- llee l Spot yt Ter a the strect. Hoav lers er were +7 . mies away. Traced by Stolen Auto. The of discoverv aygyi aif physician. in Mo., by Hickman, helped tracing Fingerprints he windshield th: with Hickman’s, which ‘ha taken when he becam 1orgé ; ne . ,* in were | =) «+ Ps ie worked minor ry 4 I ‘ ta "¢ short time. killer faced the moved for two day ing them to his markings on towels the body led the search. He suspected then, however, the officers: the fiend. arrest, he abandoning others, police un- welcom- apartment, where stuffed even was as 6] 2 At fled. motor Hickman you catch length. fearing Stealing and cars to steal kept a jump as he fled north to Seattle, spending the identified ran- sOm money in $20 bills as-he went. Captured in Oregon. He turned back to Portland, Ore., fled east to Pendleton, Ore., where was caught Dec. 23 by Chief of Police Tom Gurdane:of Pendleton Lis Buck. Lieuallen the traffic force. Nearly 4100,- had then been raised as a re- for his capture. He con- readily, at first saying an committed the Later Hickman confessed planned and executed the ets ? > Bl Ae 1 of HOU ward fessed murder. had It developed afterward Hickman, 'who had graduated high in his high ' ‘ man represented himself to be an | employe in the bank. | As Marian had a twin sister: in ’ Leading Woman | ane ee BRITISH EDITOR UBSERVES NEED UF RAPID TRANSIT ' postal service in Washington | “But Don’t Build Elevated iten. to him by tne Cleanliness In- } Lines,” Visitor Advis:s— Others Predict Great Growth for City. | Members of the party of 14 British journalists who today con- cluded a e three-day visit to St. Louis, in response to inquiries, gave ‘aried impressions of St. “Louis. They asked that their names not be connected with their opinions so that they might speak freely, All agreed that the great diversi- fication of industry here wes obvi- ous, and asked if the city did not expect a great growth in the fu- ture. Qne noted thatthe tendency was to adopt the Ford plan of pro- duction—each man to his task and perfection in that task. “Is it not deadening?” he asked. ‘Is it too soon to recognize the ef- fect upon the worker? man in a brewery who did nothing but fasten down the lid of a case with wire. that man must have:” ‘Another who visited several de- | partment stores, his first in Amer- ica, said he was surprised, in look- ing “or an American toy, to home that he could not have dupli- cated in his home city of 150,000 population. Finds German Toys Lead. “Germany seems to have tured your toy market again, said. In general, the merchandise throughout the store was much the same, he thought, as displayed in English stores. “I noted the emphasis in adver- v? tising cards attached to goods uron | the fact that the wares were ‘im- ported,’” he observed. ‘So it was’ once in England. Now our Gov-| ernment is fostering a | to induce the people to buy En- glish-made goods. At has been ef- 16 years old, of Chicago, who has never acted. ras selected, after a screen test, to play the leading role opposite Charles Chaplin in the comedian’s next picture. mother, it is said, objects to her acting, and will attempt to dissuade Chaplin married and was subsequently divorced by two young women who had supported him on the screen—Mildred Harris and Lita Grey. factiye. I saw a shoe factory here and asked in a shoe department to: the statement that grain loaded on barges at St. Louis is carried. to New Orleans and transferred to ocean freighters and for that pur- pose St. Louis might be regarded ns a seaport. They were’ told that}! ‘the new Cahokia power plant of ‘Union Electric Light & Power Co. i'was an example cf the movement in America to centralize the pro- duction of electricity, and re- indonea | ae velop dq } marked in return that England was)! see the in to savings “superpower’ beginning effected just to Systems Surprised at Plaza Project. The from Belfast be journalist was -astounded when he learned that the | city blocks of property it taleg |area into a “plaza.” “The man who proposed that in Belfast wolud be sent to an insane | iN- |} asvlum, —_* inte | sll mena tn eect ahead of his pursu- | actual | school class at Kansas City, had commiited holdups in many East- ern and Western states. Hickman participated. in one, other murder. in California, that of | Cc. Ivy Toms. Rosehill, Cal. phar- macist, on Christmas eve, 1926. | Hickman and Welby Hunt, 17 years | old, were charged with the murder ‘committed during a holdup. Hunt is serving a life sentence in San the same school, the teacher asked Continued > a | a me from Page Once. *him which girl was wanted. “Th M sHirits- | youngest one,” he replied. The *Piritual advisers after he en- | - J el nee rien we ite cae ' — San Quenti : ‘teacher, thinking th pleasani- ! entin prison. faced youth wanted 1} cantinw of . R - . on ‘ ag | a aril ev tlic_e¢ iiite STtliai at @ v.. Atrocious Crime in MES 2604 wteia nalend. if tt eran Martan | PParent)y . di ¢ ' t eS £iTis, asked ad }} Was Marian ie arenuy indifferent to the fate, p itt PPaltine him , aati he meant, and he said it was. 1m, Hickman awoke t | 5 nie ot te hing aft | Hickman: later said he drove : “® ater a short but sound! ,... -:; | fe nanartn Meep and ch; | the girl to his apartment, and to}4 — “ chatted with guards. He ea: ae : A wed his eri her she had, been kidnaped. He = i ~ > * > #? 4 i. 4 ee from the said she thought it was great fun, | a 7‘ " a0 } »} -a@* Le : we . ; eG Up a crug clerk ang seemed thrilled That nich: t > me kKidnaping and murder of say ». . ¢* “ . Parker. “This was the most in sila : E -CiOUS crime jn history,” he ee een a When a big breakfast was PUEht in. Hickman left it virtual- “touched. He chose to spend last few moments of his life Father Fleming. rlier he wrote farewell] letters iS mother, is uncle, man, and his chie Sme Walsh. Plays Jazz at A. M. “ y eonograph upon which he itiquated Syncopated tun -s - Right Was silent. The flowe-« ee Placed about the death ” Stig roay at thiy request ¥ Wilted, but = still ” h ; Horace | f attorney, ” - + ¥ 7 2 Ww Ts re to ¢ mai > & 2 | he took the girl to ' directed a } ilem neighborhood performance. ai motion picture Got Ransom But Killed Girl. Meanwhile he said he had cided to hold her for ransom, etter to her father ~ UU, -* and ASK- “The 7 i* ing for . § signing it : Fox.” The lickman sa/fd, the idea céme to him to kill the girl, although he did not want to as he rather liked her, and she seemed to enjoy the kidnaping ex- perience. The murder was com- mitted i Hickn apartment. lie said he oked her with towel. C‘onfronted with the prow- of the body anda ovtaining ° ransom Hick a lacked the otf, a. " , next nignt, ans rn a ch disposing of yet th inn ] | th Sag > | sorry | Walsh, Quentin for the crime. Insanity Plea Fails. At his trie! for Marian Parker's murder Hickman ~pleaded “not ruilty by reason of insanity” under new California law. Jerome young Kansas City attor- ney, was retained as chief counsel. The Los Angeles Superior Court found Hickman sane, hence guilty, a as he admitted the facts alleged. The State Supreme Court sus- tained the verdict and the Supreme Court of the United States decliged ‘to review the case. mutilated | In his tast days Hickman sought solace in reiigion and in letter writ- | ing. He directed many police chiefs throughout try confessing to holdups which he tne coun- letters to, had commiited, and saying he was | he could not return the mon stolen. TTI Ge IR eS A ee me proposed to destroy several " he ,remarked. One observed the lack of rapid transit. . “But never build elevated lines,” OCTOBER | i, ees. MAIL CARRIER UNABLE TO FIND ' HERBERT HOOVER | | Letter Sent to Him in Washing- ton Is Returned to Sender. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The I saw one! Vhat a dull prospect.’ find nothing to send his young son at | Cape | he | movement | 4= s ; and convert/the was lierbert Hoover letter writ- unable toa find and consequentiy a stitute of New York was returned to the sender marked “unknown.” The .letter was addressed te Hoover as president of the Amer- ican Child Health Association. The Republican nominee is pres- ident of this organization and branch officesewere maintained in the capital, with the main office in New York. The mail carriers, unable to lo- cate the offices at the address in- dicated, “‘Penn Avenue and 15th Street,” marked the letter “try Central Station,” but this also failed and the letter was returned to the Cleanliness Institute. A., T. & T. Buys itadio Patents, By the Associated Press. NEW" YORK, Oct. 19.—The American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. announced today that it had purchased a non-exclusive li- cense to use the Hazeltine radio patents. It was explained that the license was acquired primarily for | research looking to the improve- | ment of radio telephony and that 'it was too early to predict what | the results of tue studies might be. ee) ‘he advised. “They are a terrible /nutsance.” He said that St. Louis was a larg- er city than he had expected to see and predicted that in so large a city something besides street cars soon would be demanded for mov- ing people about. | . Another remarked that the pxro- | ple not only in St. Louis but every- | where the pariy had gone seem*a friendly. “An Englishman would no’ and saying: Yet 1 fied nolding out his hand So and So.’ ‘that common practice in America a great delight. How stupid it is of us to zo about wrapped up in ourselves.” Contrast in Civic Spirit. Civic spirit seemed to be a chir- acteristic of American cities, stu! i*‘f am Mr. ; 4 see a pair of St. Louis shoes. The | another pastiche as ae ee | ealaaman eaid there were uene {n| that spirit with almost a total la . [ s \ of concerted go-ahead to be found stock. in English cities. The party rode along the river; «5+ more than one or two of! pe i ag —— prearst: | our cities have civic spirit as your he city harbor boat. ley found) ...:... er as the view very drab and several | ne a $38 nega om ass . . “i; The visitors were guests of the inquired whether there was not; q jy gnis chapter of the English some plan to dress up the banks. g,eaking Union at luncheon yester- The visitors appeared interested :n | qay in Hotel Statler. Frank _ V. Hammar and J. Lionberger Davis presided. calling on five members the party for talks—F. Law- Johnson, managing editor of | Northeastern Vaily Gazette; Henry ¢ q)i rence Collinson Owen = of the Jondon | Daily Telegraph: P. B. M. Roberts; of the Scotsman: William Clarke of | chair- Blu- the Belfast Telegraph. The man of the party, Ralph D. menfeld, president of the Institute of English Journalists and editor of the London Telegraph. In proposing profitable activities f the Union. Roberts recounted Lor in England to send to his son at school of krance. ‘What is the duty” The bookseller replied: only countries which impose a duty | upon knowledge are Spain and the United States. : The party went by bus today to Columbia to | Missouri School of Journalism, and to proceed thence to Kansas City. ‘* he inquired. dream of approaching a strangev, | that recently he bought some books | “Oh, the | vsit the University of | MAIL PILOT FOUND DEAD IN WRECKAGE OF PLANE Craft af William C. Hopson Destrayed by Fire Near Polk, Pa. POLK, Va., Oct. 19.—The burned | plane and cremated body of Airm jl | Pilot C. Hopson were \found three miles’ southwest of mere early today by searehers who had set out to look for the plane after receiving reports of flares having been dropped early yester- day. William Planes from Clarion, Va., and W. IL. Smith, superintendent of the airmail route, flying from Cleve- land, O., traversed the region be- tween Clarion and Cleveland yes- terday without finding any trace of the missing ship. Their seerch, for the most part, was made north of here. Hopson’s body was found in a small patch of woods. Soon after it was found, a guard was placed about the fallen plane and its pilot. No attempt was made.to remove the body from the debfis. It was presumed that it would not be re- moved until. officials of the air mail had inspected the wreckage: While report of a light bursting from the ship was taken to. indi- cate that Hopson had dropped a flare in an attempt to find a suita- ble landing place, belief was ex- | pressed today that an explosion oc- curred while the plane was in mid- | air. Hopson was flying the mail route bhetween New York and Cleveland. He was due to arrive in the Ohio city at 3 o'clock yes- terday morning. Yesterday resi- dents of this town reported that at 2 a.m. they saw the plane travel- ing westward and that a bright light burst from the craft it passed beyond a hill. The light was thought to be a flare. Hopson was out of the dangerous Pennsylvania mountain when he crashed. He passed over ‘Clarion, about 30 miles east. of |here, almost on schedule time. as. region | Spinal Meningitis Closes Academy. By the Agsoriated ; | MEXICO, | Cases Press, Mo., Oct. 19.—Two of spinal meningitis, them resulting fatally. have caused the closing of the Missouri Mil:- tary Academy here. The schan} | will reopen Tuesday. Dan Frank- tin of Kansas City, Mo., died Sun- ee day. Robert Hansbarger of Wicn- ita, Kan., is. well on the way to recovery, Col. KE. YY. Warburten. president, said. State health offt- cials are at the academy and have ‘taken cultures of all students They informed Col. Warburton. he said, that “everything fine is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 Sei 5 _ PAGE 3 HELO UP, ROBBED, TED TO TREE THREE HOURS W. J. Spies Says Prospective one of: Buyer Took Auto—Car Found Abandoned Later. For nearly three hours yester- day, W. J. Spies, 4410 Hereford street, salesman for the Midwest Motors Co.,. 2621 Locust boulevard, strugglec to free himself from a he was tied by two tnen who robbed him. of 80 cents and a Chrysler roadster belonging to the Midwest Co. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning a well-dressed man about 35 years old, entered the Midwest Co.’s show rooms and asked for a demonstra- tion in a- roadster. Spies took the man out in a new car. On reach- ing Clayton road the man asked to take the wheel. Spies turned the wheel over to him and the man drove, rapidly westward to Spoede road, into which he turned. About two blocks from Clayton road a man appeared at the roadside and the driver stopped the car, at the same time drawing a revolver and commanding Spies to walk into the woods nearby. The two men tied Spies’ hands and feet together, then tied him to a tree. To make miore difficult they fastened his head to the tree with adhesive tape. They then searched him and departed in the car. Spies was unable to attract the attention of passersby because of the distance separating him from Spoede road. lollowing a struggle lasting nearly three hours he suc- ceeded in freeing himself and told ~ his story to police and county authorities. The automobile was found aban- doned near Affton, in St. Touis County last night. dozen empty whisky leading police to the theory the machine was used to run liquor in the county. MISSIONARY BISHOPS CHOSEN Episcopal Churehn Body Elects Them at Washington Mecting. | Dy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The | ‘House of Bishops of the Episcoy! Church today élected the following missionary Bishops: For Wyoming, the H. Thomas, rector Church, Chicago: Rev. Frederick tev. George St. Paul’s for Nevada, the Deane Goodwin, Warsaw, Va.: for Southern Brazil. , Suffragan Bishop William MM. | Thomas of Southern Brazil: for Tohoku, Japan, the Rev. Norman S.. Binsted, former dean of the Ca- thedral at Tokio. The confirmation of these elections by the House of Deputies is necessary to the final tree in St. Louis County to which his escape | It contained a' cartons, | that | FILES DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST CARL HORIK Chicagoan’s Wife, Former Mrs. Edward L. Preetorius, 4 Charges Cruelty. j | Mrs. Carrie Cook Horix, who was formerly Mrs. Edward L. Prece {torius, wife of a St. Louis news- | paper publisher, has filed suit in felleville to divorce Carl “orix, ; Chicago manufacturer, whom she married four and one-half years : + ago. ; The suit, filed for Mrs. Horix by Attorney Charles A. Houts of St, Louis, charges cruelty and fnon- support. She was the daughter of Douglas G. Cook, president of the American Wine Co., which made “Cook’s Im- perial”’ champagne. She was mar- ried in 1902 to Preetorius, who was |the son of Emil Preetorius, noted 'editor of the Westliche Post. The /younger Preetorius was interested in that paper, and later in the St. Louis Times. They had one daugh- ter, now 13 years old. “Eddie” Preetorius, who was one of the best known of the younger business men of St. Louis, killed ‘himself in 1915. Mrs. Preetorius traveled with her daughter and her mother, and lived for a time in Washington. Her marriage to Ho- rix took place in Baltimore in March, 1924. ai She has lived recently at the | Broadview Hotel, East St. Louis. a ee ee CHICAGO CROWDS GIVE GOV. SMITH WILD OVATION Continued from Page One. ' ' ; ‘League. The ito represent delegation, claiming 600.000 trade union- presented to the nominee a jresolution attacking the Repub- ican party on its farm relief, pro- | hibition. labor and other stands ‘and praising Smith's “pfofound hu- manitarianism’ and .“ideals of Americanism.” In a brief reply, the Democratic standard bearer thanked the deie- ,; gation for its support and promised he would devote an entire speech to labor soon, probably in Boston, In answer to a question during the press conference. the nominee disclosed that before the campaign closes he will discuss foreign rela- tions and reorganization oof the Federal Government. Asked why he had not talked on international matters before this, the nominee replied that he had not yet reach¢d that point. “This campaigr has two and a half weeks to go.” he said. “I lhave been dealing with one subject ists, Special” 1-Day Sale | “Hutcheson Special” _—ns ‘a ae a amt = o LA Z 1 4 mat APPA A IIIT eS Wy ~ ag EL Malls 2 ca Pens, Values Up to $9.50 6°> MEN-—Take advantage of this timely sale of “Hutcheson Specials’ and buy qualityOxfords at worth-while savings. In this | specially low-priced group are popular Fall models, in all sizes. HUTCHESON’S 712-714 Olive St. SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE 1 . + en draft firepit, Finished in > ] ] 79 ‘ grained walnut. 2024 South _ through the house, hot blast and porcelain Convenient Payments Moore's 17 ' humidifier. The - Buck’s will A new-day Stove giving fur- | burn any. coal and show a = nace-heat comfort — unusually |, worth-while saving in costs. well constructed and scientifi- ee cally designed to heat the en- There are other sizes for ton he a a ie smaller homes. temperature. You have no cold floors with Moore's. Moore’s may be had in three sizes to heat from one to six rooms. Finished in porcelain mahogany. T wo $ to three room 13 size illustrated .. 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It incorporates such Furnishes a — supply of ) : features as air-tight ashpit door healthful warm air to all con- : which eliminates dust getting all necting rooms. Beautiful cas- § 4 ing with doors in two-tone wal- nut, porcelain enamel finish. Model illustrated | 1 9 , = a will heat 5 to 6 rooms ...... ‘. : . Open Every Night | ; ; Except Wednesday ; } and Friday | Meets Broadway Stove & Furniture Company Broadway 5 Established in 1862 a 3 4 SE RE Ae POE EG Ee EET a eS EA SR FR TE MBE I ARO Ee ey co eae ee K e NN le Ng ACL A AGED:

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__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 - TCH _ | -LOUIS POST-DISPA AS! pa ¢ Baik . - +) pa ae Fe ee Ce ee wv yer y a oe ; hin Me wien . He Rh mae Oi te . is ko gies siete’ Sat . . * «ze . > o” ' * = oe ew e*. P+ «,* * oe. : 4 - ee ¢ ° y i» o° @ @« oi? + «gm - ’ { ~ . at . . *e Soe * Coes PLZ . *°.°. A es > a ‘ re o > . * . ‘ * @@aes * os *--« - | x a a *-*« - + 6 0","* * an 2 a." «oe * 7. * | *#s OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL S O’CLOCK oe : _-. ——w- 2 « «oe **# «© * 2 0 @ 6 6's a ee”. * 8 8 ae POO”. i ee wa" “ae “Ae”. . L.4, os". * . “o" **- 2 *."."* «@ 6d “Ie ' oe,,*. * ” « SS 8 a ZN CLOTHES | {SHOF Alt AL. G. BRUCE, Manager S.E.Cor. 6th and Olive St.

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Sienna a ——.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ; ia ( . F . s ‘ J oy A ; ~ 4, sig ; a "te if's. % € { "t > 7 " ‘2 ; ah gy 4 og + \ Z, exe é ti * ~4 vee d a * 4 Zz ee ee a Ss , = OSE. rg ' . — F Ge *. ‘| ww ~ ~T ‘34h IN s by 4 bie & ~ Lie Be ae a a. . re eo . ag a i ; as * Ff : | ‘ & + “ies - oc nh. v | o = | a , pag 9 eis 5 Sar “ * ; Se ; > . ~ = ¥ B . , Fs °: — Bi SETZ es i mn: = § sf 5S j . , : - “i . ~ 4 4 ote 5 4 * ; , a “ - | Spl | fe 3 a: ‘ i" 4 W944 | ue hs | ‘ ee, v3. Ce yo 4 7%. Pa BE J 2 we : Peet = , “uf . a4, F af Sa ry k iw, ia’, i meee. OS 7 P + ope eo a rs 4 } 4 b : m~ é Ps Pa : . | ) “9. e¢ F $100 $79.51 $59.50 $100 ; | a iN \\ ‘ ‘e A . ° ‘ > ‘ Rich Winter Coats for Junior-Misses 5A, 50 $75 Badger, wolf, skunk, caracul, baby seal, marmink and French beaver. . the list of furs includes the most popular and becoming pelts. . . and the list of fashions includes the smart shawl-collared, fur-bordered deep-cuffed, smartly seamed styles that distinguish the season’s best fashions. 13 to 17. OES 2 AOE AR TN CR SE co tam Helen iA R BN PERT Hie he nh area AA sqm nner eit LO Ot ie - , sone 8 Rite te AAS Z “Te " MAL E74 vy at foY g we oe ae Special Junior-Miss Frocks 10 122 Saturday finds the Junior-Miss Section offering very special values in youthful, smart little Frocks of Wool Crepe, Novelty Woolens, Satins, Tweeds, Canton Crepes ¢ and Georgette with Velvet trimmings: *49:5° Sizes 13 to 17 years. prec (Junior-Miss sect! se2e52 4° 7 ASSES rd ELL ae fl) aa 2 sem Re 9 at ORR ya Baap RY on. ERS Th irae? he TT YAOY ks 4 Cited dconrt r ; > ‘3 tiie Si PD payee hte Ra NEN i Coie ce su Girls Warm Coats Smart for School or Dress 3] 7:95 $494 $ 25 Featuring such important Winter fashions as. the Regulation Coat of Pilot Weave Chinchilla... our own imported English Chinchilla Reefer, brass-buttoned, flannel-lined ... Sports Coats of soft Tweeas, and Dress Coats with fur. collar! What an opportunity for Miss 6-to-14 to find just the right Coat! ° Girls’ Sweaters School Frocks : = - - nm -F ~ for Fall. $1.95 $3.95. $5, $7.95 Slip-overs with youthfu! Three groups in which crew or V necks... these you will find the favorite Sweaters are new in color | styles of the season -.. . and in the design of their Wool crepes, and jerseys smart stripings, borders for school; smart plaic- and all-over patterns. Of and-velveteen combinations all-wool yarns, some inter- -welveteen Frocks and silk woven with rayon. 6 to 14. e crepes for “best.” 6 to 14 GRAND-LEADER : | Saturday's Feature- Valu $ 5 9° $ 7 92 5 es in New Fall Apparel |! Smart New A Wonderfully Varied Choice Awaits You Now! RIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928____ __.___ $f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 95 o. . Suna Sa ay See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6,7, 14 and 15 5 es 7 4 J Z oe ) f | rs . — Pe — Two Groups Are Featured Saturday— Wail —Hundreds of New Sweaters Featured at Inviting your most discriminating choice Saturday . .. with a superb collection of the > >= | $3.99 56 season’s smartest fashions! Coats... with skunk, wolf, caracul, French beaver, mar- mink and other furs in deep shawl collars. The Sweater Costume is indispensable for Fall, and in mushroom collars, spiral cuffs. and this new showing introduces the new sweater styles. bands at the hem. In value and fashion- Modernism has invaded the sweater-realm and appears importance, these are outstanding! in such striking designs-as sketched: other Sweaters show new stripings, allover designs, borders. Colors include the rich browns, greens, Madelon blue, wine, navy and beige shades. Sizes 34 to 42. Coats of Rich $ Distinction at 100 @ ad : P nai . } Our Own exclusive “Barbara Lee” Coats pecla | are an important part of this showing! Copies and adaptations of Paris Coat fash- ions are shown—in rich fabrics ... with beautiful furs applied in ways that denote $12.75 New Knitted Suits Full-Length tor Sp orts Wear In High Colors—for Two-piece frocks consisting of skirt and warmly. lined with bright jacket three-piece Suits with = skirt, tweed designs . .. these slipover sweater, and cardigan! Knitted Coats are a practical and of wool yarns, in Fall colors... green, brown, a chic sports fashion’ ; ve You'll want at least These are full length, in red, middy blue, or : brown, red, blue, green— one of these smart Suits for sports and gen- © the colors young girls eral wear about town. One is sketched at favor—quite exceptional right .. . others are equally as smart! at $25! Sizes 14 to 42. Sweaters pie Skirts for Fall Sailor Skirts & Sunburst Skirts A youthful new fashion is the Sailor Skirt, with new lacings and buttons in true nautical style...shown in flannel, blue, red, green, beige. The Skirt with sun- burst pleats is shown in smart striped, plaid and checked wool crepes $5 2) Skea rer ee eS ; y = (Spo Section Aniva Flour.) Fashions for All Occasions...For Women and Misses fashion-newness. Models for misses anid $ 5 $ OO women... sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 44. —— =< (Third Floor.) The fashions, the colors, the fabrics, that smart women and misses are seeking just now... many of the Frocks specially pur- chased ... and all of them offering definite- ly superior values Saturday! Canton crepes with velvet trimmings... lustrous, chic sat- ins... Sheer Georgette Frocks .. . tailored light woolens in tweeds and novelty effects ... the smart new silk tweeds! Come pre- pared to find Frocks for your every need! Styles and Sizes for Everyone The Misses’ Store features youthful Frocks in sizes 14 to 20... the Women’s Dress Section has all sizes from 34 to 50, with an interesting variety of styles in the larger sizes. <Third Floor.) $:8 Leather Coats Sports W ear Smartly belted (On Sale in Sportswear Section, Third Floor.) wh Ae |) oer Moe mye on we A an ae ° = eee _ Sg han ees ars 7 Pre =. Cet a ae Lt ae wy . : = Van AACS NNR Patan De, AR AE EAI ne Ri AR NEE iO ne PastrwO pai ha ARR eye) Sere MEE LP ONS RE 6 ariegi phe we a ee ee Se Cee en — ech oe ~ on ao . ~~ Se ren renee enn ‘ wete P a ee ae ey ee ee ee _— . Yang SO Ot RRR AR ete. g é ’ —— ; Ys 4 Cl 4 4 s 4 ‘ » Nee Bo RAGE tat Ae Ral ee ee Se an yarn tera rat a owe ; : ASDA Sct Na ee, hte RAEN eRe alter aSa aaNet set hnaeatestnememmmaintinenmnnan A OMS LEE LEE OL INL 5 ER NR ORES ts LOSING SNe al Bi, TEAR ch Cet nT tlee 8 hea Aa: tlnticngiaennia gan Feri) LEE Mees o Se ee BON cit erp erage eee idl ante oe alle ft, gh en ed ae tnhlntinanetenana nadie “< “ lo — - < pone: powmnieeiae - RR + A LETT EIR Ts I TOE Rt em ee cee ee re canned

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4 hae ee or es al ore 45 ; thu 5 . 7 “i . ie ait Orr eae % 4 vy Weak) aang Behe by oe ‘ ts. « " “Be ies % 7) Pa ay os eee 2 teat re Truhu Washable Crepe An exceptional quality of pure-dye, 40-inch Crepe de Chine in all the newest shades for Autumn, is guar- anteed washable. Ex- -) tremely low priced for I. 8 Saturday selling at. yd. mm 9 Silk & 40-Inch Imported Velvet An all-silk, erect-pere Velvet with the lustrous effect of transparent velvet. is offered in black and a mar- velous assortment of colors at the remarka- * $6. 50 bly low price, sina (Silk ond # joe: W ool Mixed Blankets Great fluffy plaid Blankets, 70x80 inches and weighing 5 pounds, are in shades of blue, rose, gold, green, lav- ender, gray and tan, bound with cotton sa- 9d. 44 teen to match. ieee nd Fioor.) All-W ool Blankets ha These _ soft, fluffy aeaeyete are woven of pure virgin wool in attrac- tive plaids of rose, blue, rol green. lavender, gray a tan. 70x80 inches; weight “$10. Q5 pounds. Special at pair eeond Floor: Linen Damask Napkins : Gleaming full-bleached Napkins with a high satin finish, that come to us from Belfast, Ireland, are hemmed ready for use. Size $2 95 "ox20 inches. Dozen... Linen Huck Towels Our own importation direct from Ireland. of snow-white Towels of an excellent cuality linen huck with neatly hemstitched 44 ms. Size 18x32 \second Floor \ inches. Each 500 Assorted Books Novels ... Standard Works .. Library Books ... Reprints... and Original Editions, that are slightly soiled or damaged, are 5 S grouped Saturday at the reducer price yal (Book Shop—Street Floor.) Baby Cribs Ivory or green enamel cribs strongly constructed with all-stee] frame spring, is decorated with at- tractive designs, $14. 95 Very specially (The Baby Shoe-ecoel Floor ) priced aft.. Women's Silk Hose In a Very Special Selling at the Low Price, Pair An exceptional quality of Silk Hosiery. full-fashioned of pure thread silk in the popular light weight, has silk tops inter- lined with tine lisle and mercerized lisle soles. Your choice of the smartest shades for Autumn. Children’s Hose Knee-length Cotton Hose, in a wonder. tul variety of fancy leg styles, are most unusual value at s pair —_ 00, 7? Or pair | ekehe Cente: treet Foc Sizes/1214 to 2. Special... Sizes 2 to 6 patent leather or tan calf. cher. style, with shield * 445 Children’s Blucher Shoes A favorite Pied Piper style, in patent leather, light and dark smoked elk, brown elk, or white elk. to 8 SG4D fit 12 93-99 Pied Pipers--Specially Priced ! $5.95 Saturday Brings Unusual Savings on These Renowned Health Shoes for Children Mothers who know the superior features of Pied Piper Shoes will be quick to take advantage of this opportunity to save.. find Saturday a profitable time to make their ac- quaintance with Pied Pipers. Misses Oxfords . and those who do not, will tip. with alligator; patent leathe’ with —_ — trim; 2% 3 to (Second Ficer Junior-Girls Oxfords A smart Pied Piper Oxford. in In combinations of dark elx Blu- with grain leather: dull cail! $5.95 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 100 Pairs of Linen Sheets Exceptional values are these fins Sheets woven from a superior quality of Belgian linen flax. finished with hand- drawn hemstitched hems. Size = $9.95 90x108 inches, pair. (second 39 a f Boys Are Very Specially ios $Q:22 Every Suit is excellently tailored of durable and smartly patterned wool- ens; some are imported. Each has two pairs of full-lined golf style New single-breasted mod- knickers. els in sizes 6 to 16 years. Germania Chinchilla Cai A very specially priced group; brown. tan and cocoa; in English style Coats and blue regulation Coats with red flannel 75 ings, sleeve emblems and brass ete buttons. 21% to Io. Boys W ool a er Tailored in full-cut golf style of good quality all-wool fabrics in the. favored medium and dark shades of brown, tan and gray. Sizes 6 to 16 years. $1 69 Extraordinary values at......... . Boys Leatherette Sheeplined Coats $7.95 We were able to pur- chase at an unusual price- . concession just roo of these Coats, hence this extraor- dinarily low price. The Coats are roomily cut of black Leatherette, have beaverized collars, rein- forced pockets and knitted wristlets and belts al}! around. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Khaki Moleskin, Cloth sSheep-Lined Coats 7 $6.99 Bors’ -Slickers, black or olive green ..,.....<$3.39 y= Knicker Wool Suits Tom Sawyer Shirts * Ful Track - he nm , i~ terns 7 Ne te and Pat Extra Y Aoy % a value — He Pi ee Z Glov Et a after ARE spea aio Dec! at. Smart New Patterns * . Ss Cc | 7 dor pecially Priced at “3 nun The season’s best patterns as well as a ‘an plain white are offered at unusual savings © sili Saturday. The Shirts all have long-pointed ~ imy collars attached and are excellently made ~ at Sizes 12 to 14%. Boys Sweaters Boys Sweaters Juvenile Sweaters of These, for boys from all-wool yarns in V-neck 6 to r6\are made ef wool- and pullover styles, in a and-rayon in - wide variety of bright neck style; newest pat- patterns. $1 39 terns; special cia] values at... . ee c Boys’ Imported French Berets... sty Tom Sawyer Blouses, Special. ..... vis (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Square 14) per clo col Imported Pull-On Fabric Gloves Unusual Values ; 00 At Only, Pair Fashioned of fine aaligg imported double-tex fabric with seams saddle- sewn in contrasting colors and with © pinked tops, these gloves are a smart addition to the street costume. In the popular shades of oak, mode, almond and chamois; sizes 574 to 8. ‘Street Floor) ~ “Miss Viola” Doll Exceptional Value at Special Price of ‘98 Attractivefly dressed in figured organdie with bonnet, «s of areaee stockings. Com position legs, arms and head, =a curled wig,cye- { lashes and sleeping eves. . LARGE DOLL CARRIAGE of fiber | reed with corduroy lining, outstand-— oO © 8 Ue © 2 Oe 6 e a2 he os OS -Mamn’s Elgin Scray Watch, special :, | Woman's Solid Gold Eigin Watch . 4 fe? Soecial Selling New Beaded Ba At Unusual Sevinga a ej Beautiful French steel beaded _ . with i interesting designs in gorges ings on gold and silver bat grounds, are mounted on d or? <= metal fram es, — : : Others at $5.95 and $10.93 Street Fi Wrist wees ‘3 A Special Selliz bs and §Q)22 Gold-filled and ch ronium-h : ak watches, for men and women, ate in attractive new shapes and de Fitted with a jewel lever exceptional values! Serect Fleet)

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. heets Telephone fine Lin of Belgie Orders Are 9D Fitted cond Floor ‘ Carefully ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STIX. BAER & F FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6, 14 and 15 GRAND-LEADER well as | Savings pointed y made. eaters ovys from e of wool- lllover V- west nat- $1.79 00 39¢ quare 14.) i ee eI | Men’s Track Pants f | Full-cut and well-finished Ht Track Pants of broadcloth in TAG the new novelty striped pat- Y terns.. Have wide waistbands and side size adjustments. Extraordinary 7 ~ C walties At .0.0---cesees Pigskin, goatskin or calfskin Gloves; luxuriously soft even after laundering. Have smart Ties of fine imported and domestic silks obtained in a number of special purchases comprise this remarkable offer- ing. They are all made in re- silient construction and afford Eon... oaee Our own brand, made and styled under our own super- vision, of durable, plain white, permanently lustrous broad- cloth. Neckband and collar-attached..:.... $ | 55 / 3 for $4.50 Creighto Shirts With Starched Collar Attached or 2 Starched Collars......... Bordered *Kerchiefs Woven borders in colors to agree with any ensemble idea, pattern effects to satisfy every = taste, Handkerchiefs that laun- der beautifully without | fading. Special, each.. Te | . 3 for 50c 3 — Rs e. 4 (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) 95 : | : 8 3 Youths’ Smart New led bags. | gorgeous d ; * erick. ane Two-Trovuser Suits ecorated [i | sas : a9 Single-Breasted Coats— eet fioor Bo ia af Double-Breasted Vests— | Very Specially Priced ! | a S From the standpcint of i style, of quality and of price, 3 these Suits are unquestionably : Zz a wise choice of youths of dis- Sin: &e. crimination. They are in the lir S| season’s best models and are iing . 4 — excellently tailored of good O5 | quality all- wool fabrics. — 4 Choose Saturday for the sea- | e son jus inning. n-finish ff | Just beginning 1en, are 3 dete, <a All New Patterns permet Br ‘ Whether you prefer tan, gray or hee = brown, you will find among the numer- ($15.95 ce OS ous and attractive variations of these $21.9¢ % j | colors exactly the shade which becomes ; et ; you best. Sizes 12 to 20 years. “et mer (Student Room—Fourth Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : Store Open Saturday | From 9 A. ™. to 6 P. M. STORE FOR MEN [77] A SERVICE COMPLETE 1 Hundreds of Men Will Supply Their Fall Needs Here Saturday! Z-Trouser Suits Just 300 Suits $ ps yf 50 Plenty of Oxford Grays Now, just when all men and young men are ready to replenish their wardrobes, comes this extraordinary offering of high-grade two-trouser Suits in all of the favored styles at an important reduction from their former prices. There are plenty of double-breasted vest models; Oxford grays, new browns, smart tans and blues, Your style and size are here. Come early Saturday morning for best selection. a * Tweed Topcoats 9 Offer ~ y J 1 50 100 Coats Specially Purchased Every season Tweed comes to the front for its share of popularity. It’s here now and this is an extraordinary opportunity for you to obtain a Topcoat for less than you would ordinarily expect to pay. All black-and-white mixed pure-wool tweeds, in loose-fitting English styles. All sizes in regulars, shorts and longs. ~ . ————— The Well-Known Gosmer Made in Scotland Light Gray Raincoats , C Extraordinary Values at ‘Specially Priced Saturday $4.95 $y 95 Good-looking and exceedingly lightweight Hundreds of men know the smart appear- Coats made of gay 0 oo with — ance and dependability of these popular Coats ized inside Saceag. ssid aad etapa and will recognize the savings this low price styled and made long to protect the legs.. They are guaranteed waterproof and will not affords. The Coats are well-made of guar- peel or crack. Convenient to carry and smart anteed waterproof, thin rubberized fabric, enough for any occasion. and have convertible collars. All sizes, All-Wool Trousers for Men and Young Men... .$3.99 Wool Knickers in All Styles and Sizes.......... $3.99 (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Lightweight Raincoats a s FPS aie P 5S wey nee: de. b re A RY ae SS a ig SO Me ere bf ati OO ro oe ae nT eee, Oe Royston Fall Hats Our Exclusive Brand RCA Radiola “18” in Hi-Boy Cabinet 9 YH ZS 43 in Smartest Styles q s&00 ass nas Radio fans are familiar with the remark- a The comfortable and informal snap-down, the able reception and ease of control which : =) smart narrow flat-welt edge, the more dignified RCA Radiola affords, and they will instantly Homberg shape—they are all here for your choos- recognize the savings presented by this low sg this rman a Be Me bn joel oooens pa price. This is the newest model with AC aii be on the quality for that is made to conform to our a strict standards. All sizes. Sheeplined tubes and one-dial 1 in two-tone wal- Men’s Royston Wool Caps $2.00 Cc oats nut Hi-Boy cabinet; magnetic speaker. = | (Men’s Hats—Street Floor) for Men ; Belted Style, with ‘ yle, Men’s Windbreakers nie by Sis Of Suede Leather in Tan and Gray 1298 o= Sportsmen asa hee Wind-defying Coats of LS ee en cate khaki moleskin cloth warm | “e z and bulkiness,like to wear completely lined with fine sheepskin; have deep these attractive garments. : Rlicy. are fallvined S09 pockets reigforced with have inlet! coflary cum leather tabs. The Coats are iO ae meee: cut long and well made. able values. | 8 (Sporting Goods— All sizes. Fourth Floor) (Sporting Goods— Fourth Floor) Avail Yourself of These Savings! Atwater Kent Radio Very Specially Priced ‘ ] y J Complete in Cabinet. This is the newest Atwater Kent model 40; has full-vision one-dial control and is equipped with AC electric tubes. The cabinet is a new size, Hi-Boy type exclusive with Stix, Baer & Fuller. It has a clear-voiced magnetic speaker enclosed. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged (Radio Section—Fourth Floor.) . PAGE 7 ~~ . ie 40 — Cen aca < indie? -tynteneba ye? om tebe LRA) MEO BR eT on ten ee ee * Cae fee NEY als Oy eer nes rs c Fe ee ee ee ee ae ec oc. ae ee es iia tates a ieee hie teed ete ee . Oe ee =. RAO ER OC mine Oe ote try hee A er UCR St ee te te ed te te PRR Rwy - . ¢ x Pay ety ee eb * s : - ’ as bg me Soa 5 yee. :, 2 iy ; eat f e he rtm Fae PA ac Romeo Ae Ie EE RETA La Snes Eek . : Y es ITE) 2! AYA. Oye ee GAP aie GAR oto AS Sas te ny PAS RBS re oti ay,” as ee OR ee ees - Wee

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a |) aera ae POMERENE’S VOTE FORECAST Predicts Smith Will Carry Mis- sourl, Indiana and Kentucky. By the Associated Tress. QUINCY, ll., Oct. 19.—Former | Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio} predicted that Indiana, Kentucky, | and Missouri would go to GOV. | Smith by heavy majorities, in .a talk lAst night before a Democratic | rally. He charged the Republican | administration with responsibility | for the oil scandals and pleaded | $100,000,000 DEFICIT FACED) SAYS GEN. LORD mos wen a % Sl ‘aid 5 cf ed , ae o: %. ‘ : i » P Se 4 . ba, “Ss 5 +4 7 A ‘tag Eb é 3 oe] ji & $i if e Bint? Fu | en , ase Bes 7 re Sad & j +e ie ¢? Sa bot 2 eas bh a eS + 7 Se cla bd Werle ae « re meth x! ; és “bia © + te Gre tau By - ts 2: 3 i RPE Sette te ag $a + E a Bec ore Ft = "s a 3 ee thant ee : le eat: ; i ER ht Fee F a * os F ta Bali 2% >» a3 S Pa : Wii Se ; Pa ‘abot t* 3 i= ‘ toe ge $ Cm | inks 4 Pat te 42 My ‘4 a 4 4 ad * + tad a. * ae R a f . Feiss & ‘4 Si tite Wee ate tee eee Pose ee a uae eee j at aT He * ia a AL | ..4 ie ec i ‘$ a“ ++ Me ig i al ib ie ) SHttele: ; a4 oka oe $38 § =%. ; ein 3% ; ~ St oe . ; S yate ak ' ; ak 7a 3 i eae oe CES TS ee HELE . ;? Ne ants ; ; : : 4 $ “4 4 Se te * Bh 3 i Po hs A: ; ; ‘Bee et SS a | it ae od $ ; % ¢ Wit ye’ Pe i he : i ft et t | a i = 7. pia : A st) ee ahd 4 Ra Ty +3 : hh 44 : > =. om edb cetianey Sita Ailes Riis anny ns ~ J we ER Gil eta fo sete hh AS : EON LN HGS a ae | - pe a | i] > Sia a | 5 ie Aad: ce Gea chee 3 att ta ae Tos, ; e - ; wt one RS ee Manaerchte: oat te we “2 Pee. maori ; int APA ce A HER 92 were oe 7 - us 4 as i . Se > ‘ Pad abe ‘Se Ya | ee Te | oe) Bee tt 5 *s ¥ 4 2 *s Seb [eae 7 ie +, Cy pas .. oe Be ae 4 # 7) Gere ' 5 5 cS 5 yo? i By “ey. 3% sa ee & i 4 em Si) ie Ae. ion & re rt ae EY aa ; fk } 2. re ts we" Soya A Da a zt ¢ F ii y 1 396 R ; oe i) | 2 Ps : a : ia 4 re li oe bi ae. if © Gas PS is fe ; cap) fone: 3 rt a z ee gsi ty : ia 2 ‘a > ee : ti: j es ah * : : Et te : ak iene - >} i 4 s +7) - ge. ame SRB: t. a & > | Sees i & dar M9 phig! | fy ron. AE tage oh i ie a ° t wd z e :; Pe: ee Loew Ps ek +t ¢ s +7 : - ie a +s Sine. ae Agi edt ns viet Singers Psat wee STE Se oo PY a Ret Ms Ok OPE: -—. freer Pa aT :—— ss re et a : " . « 49 Rpt Gt AO regen ete » 1 ae gabe, pte OR AR Ea ign o Muar th RANE S prs + ae te ae ‘2-4 - ae Nd te Pi Awrees Sen -a~ — o Ris PR RD pRB HOA GPS My. ’ moy 8 et ee Ee nen eee as 6% « v yer o* d ay: ; Meter ge mins Sen Figen ms ite ng we 5 ogres ota Bi ¥ i‘ kan as 5 Los & ‘4 td : Rae May a; in o 5 #2 ry Z : ‘ S. ta* Ria a Be +} 2% . ee AS * ‘3 ee oa He ». ee : — eek ¥i | 4 tie BS , 2 i : at. 4 § aes +s Bike tia * Fae care. nek Yay t3 eee ) ae 5 2 ae 4 ae | ran tad oe ee co? ie ee o> a) ieee a | ate es et aaa sant ? a Fy 7% - ae aie) Sea. ae. 3 2 “oer 2 srk | he: x i Bes} -* * + ; + ‘=: ¢ 3 he Be + oe. ia eit: Seated esa pe :% page g Te a : eae. 2 ' | af eee? & 2 i € @ ‘= for a Democratic farm vote. pure. STEAM-DISTILLED WOOD TURPENTINEJ MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL ing, St. Louis, Missouri. Look for the Hercules Labe/ on the can. ONLY PURE TURPENTINE XPERIENCED painters avoid substitutes for turpentine. Pure turpentine is the best thinner fora lasting job. Hercules Steam-distilled Wood Turpentine is guaranteed Sold in 1-quart, I-gallon, and 5- gallon cansin stores where paint is sold. HERCULES POWDER | CO., Inc., Railway Exchange Build- HERCULES nois Chamber of Com- the Challenge.” Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—The dec- laration that the United States |'Government faces a $100,000,000 | deficit by June, 1929, was made last night by Gen. Herbert M. Lord, Director of the Bureau of the Bud- ! in a speech before the annual USE _+ | Bt, of Commerce. but not discouraged,” he said. a prospective surplus of :$252,000,- si fiscal year, '“has melted away as the result of | the tax laws.” “Today,” said the i challenge; Twice Daily to | California # Straight Thru the ‘world’s coach system offers two schedules daily to Los Angeles and all the Pa- _ Bific Coast over the scenic All-Year Highway in swift, easy-riding coaches. Now KANSAS CITY, LINES greatest Local service to Spring‘ield, 3 times daily. GO PICKWICK ALL THE WAY Low Fares—Utmost Comfort —Full Protection New Departure Hours: SPRINGFIELD, TULSA, OKLAHOMA CITY, EL P«SO, PHOENIX, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO 12:30 A. M.—9:00 A. M. Local Coach to Springfield, 3:00 P. M. DENVER, SALT LAKE CITY, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, SEATTLE 9:00 A. M.—02:00 I’. New Union Market Bus Terminal Gth and Mosgan Sts. Telephone, CEntral 7754 M. PICK WICK-GREYHOUND /a dogbtful mission and we are _fightjmg today as we never have | fought before for a balanced bud- | get.” ! | Pord called attention to the debt reduction from $26,000,000,000 to $16,000,000,000 as of June 30, last, and characterized it as ‘‘one of the most extraordinary financial achievements in history.” “We have saved you,” he sai, ‘fone billion dollars a year since w: first began liquidating our debts. and you receive it with the sam enthusiasm as you do an appoini- ment with your dentist.” The Government, he said, never was conducted so efficiently as to- day. “This is not the work of ‘chance, but is the logical out- & ' growth of efficiency made possib!e 7 | by the people in Federal employ. ''To save for the people is the in- e spiring keynote of this drive in th: interests of economy and. effici- ency,”’ he said. Lord recounted the yearly pluses of the last seven years and Bs explained how the savings were et- 4# | fected. He was introduced by Vice f' President Charles G. Dawes, who » declared Lord “‘accomplished what , the people recognize as one of the motor Si? CARROLLTON, Mo., Oct. x | Thomas M. Morrison, secretary of , | the Farmers’ Union of Missouri > | announced the Union had adopted i | resolutions opposing the $75,000,- 000 road bond issue at its cun- vention in Ridgeway. His state- ment, he said, was issued to deny a report the Union had approved the bond program. The farmers | favored a “pay as you go” plan, Morrison said. amet a a ee JOHNSTON & MURPHY Shoe for Men. yy , a. vy ~ ‘ > | “ } 1) ’ Ye- ~ = % it }, 4 ~ * =~ ; Xu ~Y £3 a Seow ile $ ‘ We eh ' SS Lit dS ee Wy Ss i : baa Silke LS Se ne ; Pare sbi hed = ag AW if 4 ait Wy aw > A Drop ice i. SON y » Pi SO 4 a ~ ? > ~e “*) - = * — 1 ~ ~—\ My Santeshoon ny Daas i) Oe ee > * ¢ ~ ' x ’ t ~ 1 bo >) I “ PIS) eas) y s\ (Q Kit i hn ia) x ts SUA iiey OH o> (Our flattering popularity of the new J. & M. Ambassador indicates a style trend toward the straight tip, medium- toe models this season. To be had in tan or black calfskin. 1% Fee : 2-3 9H . ua ae. Boh. 4 | - Bebe Bese pS : = eae od. > Ch? ine. *ii 28 oe, 2 | eee YET Bue | wee See 3b met) ee lar Nae Geer eh: ae. fet ar 4 cS ¢ to Mae ; ei) ah | fe): dept ee. Mie 2 ae! eS cat. Bete _—. we, ie af Hs Sake. : ny H % UE & ' Jae - Be 1 Sa) ae Pa men ee em) i ee ame 4) me es 73 RiP = Bs. ie Sy 4 iy) oe LEY = Wee oh Re = i- aR Ya Be ied 7] +e st ‘’ Se : aH - o 4b es bia a ae TES AY 'g 2 a tis FF ce) | ees, (ft ae tT ia a ra Be 4 sf $ oe $ 2, co. i = ‘ - 4 > . ie i ; ia : ey ea ro oa 2 * ea ‘ v ce. 2 é } 4 . a 4 Sg ie - + = 2 # a 3} G reenfield Come in and let us give you a satisfac- tory fit in this handsome street oxford. “16. Most Models $15 Corner 6th and focust ‘meeting of the Illidois Chamber | “We are concerned, | Lord declared the Treasury had_ (000 for next June, the end of the | but that this surplus_ “new legislation and the revision of | budget di-_ ‘es threatened deficit is a_ and we accept the chal- | 'leng We are going to see that | / not {r Federal dollar is sent on. Budget Director Tells Illi- merce That ‘‘We Accept 18.— |§ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, /, | nr —— Lil OCTOBER F [/ 19, ST.LOUIS PP ST-DISPATCH ___ WASHINGTON AV., COR. 7TH Shoe Salon—fifth floor Beginning Saturday Expert Fitters Always at Your Service at Bedell in Coinfort Riced On ly . Pos Seis . m4 * We gels e . tr. , wast estacoss cate. oA Special Selling of New Fall Footwear in the fashionable leathers and materials ae | A Saving of at Least ONE-THIRD OFF Regular Selling “Price ae) 30 MODELS — ALL SIZES Widths AAA to C Yi YY), a Ti MY WIV YY yy I Wi) Uff EH YY Wi], MMM MM “Yifis) / Uff LL SA, LTS) greatest business reforms in the |g ° cabets of the budget. ae : :- Ge >» To Acquaint All y AGAINST $75,000,000 BONDS § Saint Louis With the B | Farmers’ — os san Op- . Convenience of Sty anid roe i =. Beck’s Perfected Credit Service A TREMENDOUS Of Nationally Known Factory Rebuilt PREMIER VACUUM CLEANERS At About 1/4 the Regular Price of a New One i. These famous Premier Vacuum Cleaners go at the astonishing low price of $15.95. They have been thoroughly rebuilt by the factory. hey are offered at this low price just to acquaint the people of St. Louis with Beck’s friendly credit service. It’s an offer worth rushing for. Don’t miss this opportunity. ]& SPECIAL TERMS! e | These low terms | have been arranged q m specially to make ie it possibie for ev- | erybody to attend this great sale. Bring a Half Dollar and Carry It Home Nationally Famous Jeweler—Established in 1897 7th and St. Charles Open Saturday Evening Open Saturday Evening JEWELER JEWELER - ’ A ~e ¥ SC OS RETIN AE AE SED PE OP ; j i SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH ; — END you ST-OISD, and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Ye } ' ; i 4 a Charge Accounts Invited TA hh WASHINGTON AV. COR SEVENTH New Fall and Winter Lavishly fur-trimmed thi hilt rth i tii rretad: ee ae - m ae a oo — ee mes eee aoe - i ' i i} ll i Hitt J it ii | TM ! TATE WHT HA HA \ HI i } | i} HHMI | errithh Fashioned of Canton Crepe, Satins —others are Transparent Velvet trimmed 14” 5 A Special Feature Price This value-giving is of especial interest to the discriminating woman who would dress well at a moderate expenditure. The new- | est Fall Styles and Colors are presented. | SECOND FLOOR i a . a - ig? é ae * . *) oot ii ai the new materials and accensd Fall colors ... Beautifully fing) ... Sizes for misses and women! Values Up to $39.75 y Vf f, Dependably Courteous Service SATURDA Y--Special Low Selling of bd g PS ¥ me = . Pity: dia ‘ ae . eek Fie italia ell aie te £F ~ pe : sate yiels.: Ni riage OS aa Bins rhe ; nt ecw, —- ia SILK HOSIERY $ 7°9 Silk from top to toe. These Hose are of a superior quality, full fashioned, some with picot top. Of- , fered in the most popular shades. Wiisetieichienone 7.98 | this group of Envelope _ SILK LINGERIE Exceptional values are offered a stati is 7. Step-Ins, Bloomers; trimmed Wilt pins, Be | fine laces; all the new pastel e€ e eis fe ®e = ye < “ph Y . ‘6 ae ee +§

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“hi. 7 lependable OuUrteous Service lling of iter 754 med... in al | s and accepted ; autifully lined © s and women, | to $39.75 » offered in Chemise, n med with istel colors. fed ny FP _— —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH et ge RE cepa: Mean AAI 0 A Ct 6 sateen: AOE NG cme Wee PAGE 9 40-INCH BLEACHED PEPPERELL TUBING, REMNANT LENGTHS, 19¢ YARD. MAIN FLOOR, SOUTH HAcrr oat Sale! Lace Neckwear a regularly $1.95 large as- Bho lin. ot the 00 very newest $ styles of Lace Neckwear. Collar and cuff sets. Also lace yokes. \ (Main Floecr, Necth.) Harvest Sale! 100-Pc. Dinner Sets 7 Regularly $17.95 A gold line on a S 95 fancy shaped iv- ory tinted body. Complete — service for 12 persons. (Fourth Floor.) Harvest Sale! Lacé Neckwear Regularly $2.95 Women's new Lace Neckwear $ 95 . « « attractive © new yokes and collar sets made of new, nov. elty laces, (Main Floor, North.) Yarvest Sale: ; ~. 32-Pc. Breakfast Sets Regularly $5.95 Light weight American semi. $ 29 POrcela:in. 93-Pec. Tea Sets Regularly $5.95 These import- “~@ 23-piece Tea > ‘ 89 - ; = With ° 4 a n d-painted floral decorations, Attrac- tive red handles (Fourth Itoor.) Harvest Sale! New Flowers Specially Priced Fall and Win- ter Flowers .. made of velvet- ¢ een and _=§$ silk. Lovely color assortment. Single and cluster effects. {Main Floor, North.) Silk Scarfs Regularly $2.95 Lovely new Scarfs made ot $ 95 crepe de chine. ° New designs and color combinations, Ob- long and square styles. (Main Floer, North.) Choice of sey- eral of the newest floral dec- orations, Service for 6. (Fourth Floor.) Harvest Sale! Men’s ’Kerchiefs Regularly 25¢ Each 6 for $] Men's Handkerchiefs, pure linen; %-inch hems. Plain white. Very special. (Main Fleor, North.) - TIES LP ALLS COENEN SOLO TITIES OOO REE 3 ena ay suits|| ( -@) A Te OVERCOATS You Not Only Pay a Low Price, but You May Buy These Garments on Our Club Plan. Pay $5 Down and the Balance in Ten Equal Payments—No Extra Charge You will be surprised at the Yd perfection of the styling and the workman- ship embodied in these excel- I i | Take Advantage of These Savings Which Prevail for Saturday Only ... and These Coats, Specially Purchased and Low Priced for This Event, Take on Higher Prices to Be Sold in Our Stocks in the Regular Way. 27°47" 61 Smartest Fur-Trimmed BEAUTIFUL DRESSES | Gor geously Fur- Lavish With Rich Fur Styles | Trimmed Styles Trimmings lent two-trou- Not only are these Coats of | The lavishness of the furtr:m- | These styles depict the most ser Suits. Many men will buy two or desirable styles... smart colors | mings is decidedly unusual to | authentic of the Fall and Winter more, therefore an early selection is sug- . fine fur trimmings, but they find anywhere near this price. | modes... expressing in terms of d. E Suit has two trousers. were bought so that they will Asifur is the smartest trimming : geste very fer remarkable values for Har. | .:: rich fabrics... fine furs... which means double wear. Over- 0 | this Fall and Winter ... these btl had b coats of excellent materials e+» Styl- vest Sale. more than exceed expectations. subtly, smart shades, the new ings and colors, Col ! Fu . Sty] Paquin fur collars. ¢ 0 ors: r : tv es: ! Furs: C | op ees ee, ee ° olors: Furs: » Iwo -Trouser Suits, a er — ale Fitch, arcane 7 Bl M Se ‘ollars Sqguirre : " ts gg eRe ogee TE agape | Pouch Collars | Fox Wolf etn a | vies nee rae Overcoa Navy Wood | Manchurian Deep Fur Marmink New Blues Marmink lack Wolf Collars Caracul Navy Black | Caracul . Tailored $ Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18; Women’s Sizes 36 to 44; Larger Women’s Sizes 44 to 54 to Our Own Specifica- tions These include the popular single ; “ In this group are included | Sizes? and double breasted English models, Materials: / some of the season’s most | a ee ere Canton Crepe | charming versions...in the | For Misses i i in th . cep set 42 Tag ate gl ~ Ox. Satins fahionable colors of the sea- fords... browns. Every Suit care- Be 2, _ Georgettes | son... with deft style touch- 14, 16 and 18 fully selected...of newest Fall pat- | | New Wools | es that are delightful. Buy — er en Teee Topcoats Crepe With | tomorrow, for Saturday is the _ Velvet | last day ofthe Harvest Sale! 38 to 50 ’ Men’s Tuxedos ¢ 1 ~ 65 Regular $35.00 Values For Women [2 (SECOND FLOOR.) Saturday Is the Last Day of the Harvest Sale ... and These Coats Go Immediately to Higher Prices e f * : Peak or notch la- newest shades. Satir . All are new... .in the =: ¢ shades for Fall and Special: Final Day of Harvest Sale Tailored in the These popular year- | newest models. $9) ’round Coats are the New Fur Collars | pels... sizes for trimmed and perfectly Winter. Pieced Jap ne eis . men of ‘regular er tailored. tail bls ea ale Men’s $2, $2.95 irregular builds. (Nugeres—Third Floor ) mandel-dyed beaver, badger. 9 ‘ mink and baby seal. | (Main Floor, South.) ZO SHIRTS PAR RTED BEAD BAGS (naar s, Vienmeles There Is Just Time to Choose “Some Swell Sweater.” Reads the Button on Orphan Annie’s New Sweater SN 2: IMPO | OU N K| These Shirt “LITTLE ORPH AN ANNIE” eo Bx | More Than 1000 N ew Bags eee Smar tly Se micas Pace pion wt Rl ste SWE ATERS 2 es 2 cs : $2.95 $4.95 $69 $9.95 I) Foca sel a. S 7 44 too \S RO and Other \ 2 aaa Wap 2. High-Grade od aa ae re | 5 wes 319” Peco eric Makes ween 13 PP ae ee pe ses gt , : . et ne Oa? ij and neckband styles. the So Varied and Comprehensive Is the Array of Styles ° "4 4 waren s8 new patterns.. The collar-at- and Prices There Are Bags for Every Need ‘ Yat aa tached styles are made with Says “Little Orphan Annie” about her mew sweater, “There Y’are Sandy—and folks have been tellin-me how cold it 1s here. just as warm as toast—but may- be that’s ‘cause o this swell sweater- Eh, Sandy?” and Sandy answers, “Arf!” Skirts to Match Just Received ... and $ I8 Adorably Styled _ the new, medium long pointed The fineness of the bead work : | cs x) ‘! : ‘ All guaranteed fast colors. $ 98 e+, jury ... small scattered designs 3 YB | and bold eee re Men’s Ties Men’s Hats | Pajamas MSY GOAN truly tascinatin | Butterfly pleated AFA / pdf psf, iin Me $4.00 Value | Bodice top wry “suspences adit = : Regularly $2.50 re Ws sgn cme ; db $2-99 | $1.59 sizes 7% ontendies New Fall Han ags 2 for $1.25 | | 2g (Second Floor.) Wool lined so they All the Fe Ble : All are one-of-a-kind Bags... new wil’ mot Jose. their | shapes. an sty | Faultless Pajamas in anted hape. All new fall Also Mallory Hats im | the much-wanted, no- d shell frames in the most w e shap | | R esigns in bl Autumn patterns, Stripes. | a complete showing, | belt style. Attractive Fall colors of Royal ue .-s checks, small figured | as well as Smartieigh | patterns in many nov- For Last Day of Harvest Sale brown . Princess black and the many all. over designs. | Hats, $5, $6, $7, $8. | elty weaves, All sizes. ( : R 9 and varied new tan shades. The leathers | y ( ( ) I fski .. reindeer grain cane I S A S opr 6 Pmant — grain. (Main Floor North) ? : Values Such as Mothers Will Lilze Their Daughters to Share (x $1.65 Union Suits | 75c, $1.00 Hose , Warm, servics- Silk and silk able Union Suits $ 29 _ mixed weaves... in part-woot é ° these are a well- C Boy hi nchi a oats weave...full cut | known make in s’ I | and well tailored. Long sleeves. | all the new and wanted color com- Ankle length. | bimations. Special. $ Your Last Onnevnialie to Buy Them at Harvest Prices $5 Shaker Sweaters | Mlen’s Hatheules ual value presented in these swagger 95 Heavy Shaker ¢ | Warm. attrac- ¢ Fa, Colechiate Gente for boys 3 to 8 years. A choice of $ Swentery pith 95 | pe haga agg oe 88 , Winter shades including blue, brown and gray. With pockets. Shaw! | patterns. Finisb- : a ety warm plaid wool linings. These Coats are immedi- collar. ny A ts eee Black, | 1 aH | Group This is women’s full-fash- ioned, semi-service silk Hos- iery. With fine inner Fem and reinforcements. The wanted colors include French nude, Aloma, peche, beach tan, tea time, rose morn, sea- son, boulevard and gunmetal. (Main Fleor North, Velveteen Jackets These are doub! e- $ .69 breasted vel- veteen Jack- ets. Well tailored and braid bound. Pocket and button trimmed. In back. Sizes 14 to 42. Second Floor.) “Miss America” Inner Belt Garment naie $4 .95 Value Women who desire a foun- dation garment with a special support will be highly pleased with this combination. It has a concealed belt with en un- broken, decidedly slenderizing figure line. (Second Fleer.) = mates ls ee GENUINE PEPPERELL SHEETING; FULL BLEACHED; 90-INCH WIDTH; 59¢ YARD-MAN 0, 0 T_T. ae ais * ry pe tins A ye 7 OR ge gd et ot Te r Geer able ee ee ee A ce. ets or re + Sana settetl hotel <j hag innsebilpee eayei ashes Melbtnce hegtape Dette <leiniaaaeg ny LPL ALONE! OO ANGE ABELL CE Sn RO ALAS FAN ERB AE. Ae ly NE SRBC eR IE AN NY ET Ne an gee 8 RRR grit ee ey ews pcan ae eae ep ee a ee PDR me aS to rene Oe Pibinn ns thin tae . “ pene ae nes " nape. 6 eGR AE LEO COND NI LCA Nain 8 “ - n e eee tana Ay * Peeve ke ly tp ET eT ON te rattaastlghee cA NAPOGR Smt E AC ONIN ~ NOUAL SEt ET LL OLELE LOLE ALN E TS ELLELLOLLL LORD TE, , * LAT OOO ALONE SANE AEC AEN A A Ry PN ER! RCT PTE _ . 9 “ en ee en ee en ens a Rn GRRE be Ae NO OBO tel © AD. nd Aa oe * ¥ ; Wty . ar se-r- tel ead lon horinen sree lane at Se Rie PON pm Se ann A ae Senate tine a, “ ahs gee ek dette os © Fee: ee ¢ ten See eS? Se % Lk ged nat Cees s . . 4, tytn ees Mae, a Re Drs % ore cae . ees sai Ca See Aye Sue Sr ened i Ne Pink caReN ee ot q "eee Gs . G a § PS Bcf Red Mats rere ee Pas Aa ay ene Te Phe) is ee it he Be oy se 4a ou ace F

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at * ‘ " oe. i ae” rrre so baat) es ieee “ - kee He Tee Pt sey: i aiatlsneailh ere iia " uw ud ae dalneran Yai x soe , ee 4 ns : “ eo) ? acne 4 : ‘ ore ie Ch ee he wes ital ep gg en ees Ae ip : Ke we Be Ti we ee? 7 ‘ cae" Ain ate ¥ chee chan a Sapp ees \ SiON CE OF? eg oc. HESS at Bee, iy a ree ee. - a Of ee Pw i Haat nate 43 ¥ “ ‘i ® . ow b eaoias w eT Ee Te ee eee 6 ERE MRE FO ey Tt ees goa, ata a ree : or o ¢ y “av « - -_ ad a e * _ e ; ben Ae aba = ad Lae Se ee Rai tee Ped bimee «b= Rif RRR, Gap ig Pi ONS sick CORR RERRA SOAS SOIR a apts ial Ses 4 a eae ‘ ao: “4 = ois eit: feet ee ty Re Aw Oe Y eee we BP fai 3 sla ihe 5 20k ce te hiks #.% Yow + OOS pox a Nabe ees aM iri“; gare see ee adie adil PAY eee oe es et e ip ey oy a age ae) : i F ee 3 ; : : ‘gat ‘ PC, ae > + | Neckwear Shop— —nsecond Floor, Week-End Candy Special Assorted milk and dark chocolates, wrapper cara- mels, and bonbons. 1 Lb... 50c i. Lbs., 95c Floor. Sh OD Fi rst Awaiting their mothers to claim cho ice of 1 to 7 dresses, and having composition head, arms, legs, and mov- ing eyes, eyelashes. tongue and teeth. DESK SETS, consisting of natural finish desk ith stoc with stool ¢ 05 at $2. od POOL TABLES, reeu- larly $7.50. Fully equip- ped, Special a ~ i ] aad _ $5 BLACKBOARDS, Lac- quer tinish, easel stvle with scroll at top. $3.75 value. Special. $2.45 — 7 _ 407 Si p-——f $ | RR Sey aR Re tm emma ee ee . ~ ie ~ 7 fe me For Homes and Apartments We Highly Recommend... Atwater Kent Model 40 All-Electric . 1 L/ Complete AOcern Mode: a4 in design. this Reteiver is a thing of beauty ~ 7 , a 7 _ } =~ ~ 9 and a joy forever, and harmonizes with most any — home settin ng. It is an Receiving Set which takes its power directly from unustfally powerful selective and compact the house circuit by inserting the plug into a light = SOc cet. oe ee ee CE ARN OA RN tm ee ee ee eee ON RO, eee Re Many New Hats Arrive ...and Never a Better Choice for *10 You want a really smart Hat. . . new in every way .. shade undeniably correct? If so, Saturday should find you eagerly choosing here from these new models of felt, soleil and velvet. Styles and Head Sizes for All Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor. .inma In These Chic Sports Frocks Is a Varied Choice at $ 16” Just read what's here for $16.75! New plain- toned jerseys—mod- els that cleverly com- bine plain and figured jersey — velveteen (cotton) Frocks— and models of the new Burmah silk and novelty woolens. And there are colors for every taste. One and Two Piece Models and Sizes 14 to 40 Sports Shop—Second Floor. cha $ 4) = In the Collegiate Section The New “Vagabond Sash” Will Be Found $ 95 —and Priced. A clever girdle for junior girls ands der women—made of pink satin. 20m) cut long in the back, and shorter asi") sides to give freedom when siti Sizes 26 to 30. “Little Bandit” Bandeatl = —for the uplift silhouette. Choose ™ match the girdle, or in white OF 20% 32 to 36. $1. | ‘ raat ~ Pus ‘ >} . o - ¥ % 4 > PZ, ‘ 2 Bridge Cards * Patent Pump or S Regularly 50c | $2 50 32c | Very popular with the | p | younger set are these | oe ' These are regulation | two smart models. They — , linen-finish Bridge | have hand-turned soles, Ca a s. with the and may be chosen with | standar ma? nail blue | either the Cuban or Hy ache p | Le heel. Widths AAA | backs. Saturday only. | to C. Stationer Shon— ‘omen's Shoe Shop First F r —Second Fioor. >

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| jinth to Tenth — — nd you ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SUTUBER LY, 92> 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + a PAGE 11 Saturday, October 20th—One Day Only WOLFF'S “DAY OF DAYS” | The third of these great semi-annual selling events—each time it has been patronized by more customers—the val- ues now are even greater than in the previous events , soleil .95 | ls and slen- satin. It 1s orter at the en sitting. indeau “hoose it tO — ‘te or Nile. bit > Strap Copyright 19°86 Hart Shafner & Mars = J , — n~ GFECIAL preparations have been made for this great day—prepara- tions to make it the greatest selling event in our entire hisory—plenty of merchandise, values greater than ever before, plenty of sales people Come here expecting a lot—you'll Surely get it FEATURING OVER 1000 one and *two trouser suits topcoats and overcoats Specially Priced for This “One-Day” Selling Event $2275 3375 GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF FROM $11.25 TO $21.25 This great offer is for one day only—after Saturday these garments will be marked into our stock at their regular price \ PJART SCHAFFNER ‘& MARX made a special effort of co-opera- tion in assisting us to give you these wonderful values Here are wonder- ful all-wool suits, topcoats and over- coats that you’ll wonder how it is at all possible to obtain at the irresistible price of $33.75 UITS for young men, business men, in the newest shades of Chippendale brown, Grenadier blue, smoke gray—sizes and models for big men, small men, regular size men Topcoats and overcoats in the smart- est styles and fabrics—a truly remark- able group. ¥% TWO TROUSER SUITS IN PREPS AND HIGH SCHOOL SUITS ONLY—SIZES 31 TO 36 HABERDASHERY OFFERINGS IN THIS “DAY OF DAYS” EVENT $1.00, $1.50. $2.00 $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 $4.00 cog 75c and $1.00 $3.00 to $4.00 $5.00 and $6.00 NECKWEAR SHIRTS Aapi HOSIERY Neckwear HATS “ae i ati Broadcloth, madras and cham- TI a a a on ae Sik silk |end lisle |im neat Very fine knit and crochet Browns, tans, grays and greens oe a aa brays—collar-attached, collar- lien eaten exes hook shin to overplaids and stripes, slightly silks in bias stripes, Jacquards —light and dark shades—curl stripes, neat figures and a va- to-match and neckband styles oe overlook the op- irregular and self figures and snap brims riety of patterns Pastel and fancy shades — @ueeeeeees $2.50 and $3 MUFFLERS— $1.65 $15 LOUNGING ROBES—$9.50 $2.50 to $3.50 PAJAMAS— $1.95 $6 to $9 KNICKERS—$4,85, All noteworthy savings on high-quality merchandise — value-giving is overdone for our greatest one-day selling event of the season $7 and $8 SHOES $575 Wolff's standard quality makes —tans, blacks, kid or calfskin a WOLFFS— Washington Avenue at Broadway TRENCH COATS $6? The new idea in rain-proof coats—the type of a coat most places feature at $10.

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Lurie cae Re te FIG. wey # na # ota «te, bie ath Fig PPM eines, ip w ve asin Pas 7 aie iva! - RM 4 ST aes a 5 8 as oe - pa Bie. Se S'¢ iis. f oa) ‘ : PS Tee ete a. rgn . gin ™ f 5 ry pa Pe as ‘ 1928 OCTOBER ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ ‘'RIDAY —— =e ss if Ky ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FRIDAY, : : vatement in |Walter Baade of the University off Injured’ ty Susana i: | AGE ] : soo: sie ' , , ara after the war | most nearly aceurate Stat is iets. Mia. ied ; te Canght he ca 28 — o- = ‘th “Whe me taxes years alcer ti ; y | Hamburg. Germany, in the remot 1ugnt Deneath « oa [ee ee ee oa 2° torted Gov. Smita. thea veheinn — " ‘ ‘ me * eye ~~. 3a li. - ra renee F was Go. cichasi i — “~s ’ — —_— slide . == e = -_ . eae 1¢ + ‘ te e i ©€triis i ae @ i-~ ‘ Fi we er BAMA SS . pit oe : E mi . : “% i i « a? J iGé aad . ie Ul’ % Pi t oa E ’ s 4 ( harg¢ - a fe on i i the Capitol and scattered the mone ¥ h sin a r} Zz ; a ; ap ag : 5 in K bh | . gave (art ; ‘ ilinese puzzZie to him. d rd tory from "he Tor ror "Tt"? - =* »? + ret et . suffered opki 7 e. £oe Ba Bd . 7 e es : “ - — +7 . ‘« ra } aa’ ‘ } oOim:t i Lika c @ « am « A ae & . a : a ann In ey ‘ 3 i hid } tbiicam bie i i = pe + . ’'¥ , a ss aire i oll \IT lon’s state mm on the sideWaia to uUncerse oe ; ep: Oe il . + tinee year to operate the Governm« oncerning oh . a a he answer to that.” | universes oot i : ‘reducing the cost of Government. stuff, and attempting to convince: car (0 Gperet wo = Pr a ae it Smith Bad Jn 2 nfor t? That is the answer to tnat Saturday s tt fs * ‘ : | snd@ I said that was right, because the péople that $2,004,000,000 had) now than it d sag : in oi oa P dete of mor ' “Te ner VERED ) News of the sc ry has be x wac pcan tance tay Memon? 4 at F : ne cost hadn't been reduced. Now peen saved by such methods. 2 gigi ll Mr. M ienv that?” h for a ¢ "ago stoffice sit isc asaasaiail sent to every Amer OSE t anc ance - ‘ Se BLD oe ee . , fe " se . > vi om o sz te % ‘\ ny i Uc is} SLA) « 4 i ‘ ‘ — “i : " ls : aime ie . j pilets : * lhe talks about tax red on, and “He says, one of the correspona aes / Governor replied bluntly that, “If Found by Dr. Walter Baade of the equipped with telescopes are Begins Oct. 20th, at 3 Tee +: : e * : ~ - - > =" me vw Le ; eT 1 nF? -7 ~ ; ar - ~ €} gers “ e i é ¢ ‘ - P s ¢ PY » . 4 a 3 es A Treasur Secretary s nothing about red ng ex-,.ents remarked, that these little as : eek et 8 Pe cht. the p er University of Hamburg. enough to permit the s a f ' i¥il Washingtes Ave. : a i oa J tures economies are simply examples of me Keeps taiain ig : WwW a ee’ Galan CAMERIDGE. Mass., Oct. 19.-— star p * it 4 . ~ TORS aa a bas a ‘4 \ = ev | ? 1f@ny ; axes fn a : “at . ' : ae 3 — -_ aT a Vy that **t hy ¢ I ise overy of a nev Siatl DY a/i Pere * Oo enying —— i sin the war Of Whvy doesn't he cite the great’ tha Ooay W —_ = ee Be 7 ts 7 : dhe Bt: Not in Sedalia Address = Oia d Modifying Claims EET AS Ae A ee a A BA AE ae oe. == Aeeet an oairyins * | 4 =e a Ate gat Sr ow cate Pee Fe oN Fn on nol a aga Seer ee PSE ewe he yes OR RO SOY F : ’ pee a ee as eo) o ¥ y * “nt ary, Oe Le ites Be mb, £3, Ay os “sh & é ts ¥ ae ‘Ses ie ys “ a " ? — ES \ oe > ae : ¥ os xc z fix » GRP Ge Gh oh gin we haa » Sensational WV alves : 4-°° The most remarkable offering we have ever made! We bought a factory's entire product on o: time Union Suits, which pos- sible tor us to offer them at. this remarkabiy price. , are made of excellent quality knitted rayon, soft and lustrous. looks just like. silk. Thev are tailored and strongly reinforced at points of wear. Do not pass up this opportunity to fill vour under- wear meeds at great savings! Peas ° os & * We REESE AEC ae lta, Eee Bde 3 ane Seplisi iigyom at > " mMmaxcs if low They , , ‘* | . | Ocauhiiuiis we BS : Variety of Value Group In Boyd’s Value Group you are not required to fit your figure to the fashion by being confined to two or three models. The Value Group presents a variety which enables you to fit fashion to your figure. There is a big selection of authen- tically styled models from which you can safely choose the style most ‘appropriate for your physique and preference. If you want tosee where value finds its strongest expression, we suggest that you inspect the great variety of patterns, weaves and colors in Boyd’s Value Group. x , cee — oy ery) LN 1 a ea " xt pes oa = * 7 e* eae et a tte at > om ase Me - °F. Pe oe A iL PPO a eS on ~ 5 BE ee SS Ee A ws Xp ou y eee =e ide ar xs f= -* eleltiele efare _ . caehs abet ia he } . Gscieatiamae i” Fete § *epbtes ta 7 Beet te: Faas bi dg i Ge: Bee stit : 7 - Ps . a ort . ak bo ’ _* _* }- } > ‘ .. > * : g; ie! He, et Te 4 fr ’ i. eet Sat Met } grt 3557) t i i) ieee goamen 8 swat ee ag sata beets: ty t Sih (pease eer) ‘ be UY RRs acaet 24 +) ws ; rehab bch) 33h) bts ens $ Stvie Notes for Fall 1928 Shoulders are a bit broader, waist- lines a trifle more defined and lapels peaked and with longer sweep to the junction point, although notched lapels are still good. Two- button, three-button and double- breasted models will continue to be shown. Double-breasted and Tattersal vests will be worn this fall but the conservative single breasted test promises to lead in popularity. Trousersare fullerabout the thighs with more taper to the bottom than heretofore... pleated waists are shoun with double-breasted vests. Medium to dark shades ere the tones for fall suits in plain cok , ors or faint stripes. = —— ‘ VALUE GROUP q#zsreater Ehan Ewer GY — 1) Piedseworth Old standards are far surpassed in the new fall Pledgeworth Suits. Better fabrics, better patterns, bet- ter tailoring, better fit and accurate interpretation of correct style com- bine to make the Fall Pledgeworth Suits the finest we have ever shown ...and they are truly astounding values at thirty-five dollars. As usual they guarantee satisfactjon or your money will be refunded. ¢7 with One and Two Trousers . =ee ld Forty-Fours Excellent fabric value and fine workmanship characterize Boyd's Forty-Fours. They offer the refine- ment in style and material that every man desires in his clothes, at a moderate price. The large stock of these suits offers convine- ing evidence of the great value- giving in the Forty-Four Group. Every smart new style for fall de- veloped in fine rich woolens. ‘,with One and Two Trousers eevee eee <o-e—n ~ —_— oman e — eae EBovd’s Fitties These suits are the result of plan- ning over a long period of time, to bring to the man who has fifty dol- lars to spend, the utmost in style and value. They have the style points well dressed men insist upon. Their rich silk linings give them a luxurious feel...and the carefully selected woolens and fine tailoring qualify them to be the top ranking member of the Value Grou p. r¢ with One and Two Trousers ‘20 20 CC A I A I

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u Slide cog +s eath a slide “dwartdsvi}} t Lychopki ffered fract le, Ii, of ures Mahler Pufeles ay Morning Sushington Lie t. 20th, at 10: ae DSON __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, ee Eas $ OCTOBER 19, 192s | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ —Store Hours—Daily 9 A.M to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A.M. Until 9 P. M. Sears, Roebuck and Co. ___ PAGE is TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Both Sears, Roebuck and Co. Stores Are ily Accessible From All Parts of St. Louis By Green Bus— The South Grand Avenue Green Bus stops directly in front of the Grand Boulevard Store—The Kingshighway Bus stops in front of the Kingshighway Store. All Green Busses transfer to both stores. By Street Car— Grand Avenue cars pass directly in front of the Grand Boulevard Store. The Page and Wellston cars go within a short dis- tance of the Kingshighway Store. Get off ear at Kingshighway and walk a short distance. All cars transfer. By Auto . Drive to Grand Boulevard—the South Side Store is located a short distance south Near Easton d Fancy Ties % 85c A great many new pat- terns in fancy silk four- in-hand with wool lining. $ of Gravois. To reach North Side Store drive to Kingshighway and the store is lo- cated a short distance south of Easton. FREE AUTO PARKING AT BOTH STORES assortment in we All ° Wanted Sizes — Models Sizes Shades Up : A stylish all-wool overcoat at a big saving. Herringbones Some have velvet collars. Cut to fit per- Sizes for men and Suits slap raw and welt edges. At Both Stores fectlv—yet allow plenty of freedom. e young men. At Both Stores Boys 2-Pant Suits : oe ar we ~~ - a a) ee 7S All-Wool Fabrics Sizes 7 to 14— .$ 725 Man y Patterns SiMirt appearance and durability are combined in these suits. Strongly tailored of all-wool fabrics in a wide range of patterns and colors. Reinforced at all points of wear. The extra pair of knickers adds to the life of the suit. & At Both Stores At Both Stores Both Stores Open Every Saturday Nig Women’s Coats At Both Stores ll Frock ~ + Women’s Fall Frocks All Are Fur Trimmed Ca ] Silk, Wool and Other $ 95 Newly Arrived | : Materials : | Genuine Germania Quality s 15 h 75 For children from 2 to 6 these imeatin are eae eoats are ideal for the eold weather to come. In buff, navy, | and powder blue with heavy : buff suede-like flannel lining— : : ‘ four brass buttons and em- Sizes for Women cnd Misses Newest Models broidered insignia. Smart-looking models Sports—office—afternoon S t S i fashioned of suede velour frocks made of cotton- weater S and wool broadcloth, in back velvet, silk crepe, S 95 black, brown and other wool jersey and other pop- 5 aoe shades—large collars and ular fabrics. Trimmings cuffs of brown coney, fox, of buttons, laces, ribbons, Heavy-weight four-piece set, mandel or beaverette. novelties add to attrac- knit of all-wool worsted yarns Shown in the popular tiveness. In all sizes for rae ° un — win ily Autumn shades —inelud- women and misses. One Linish. are mit ens ae ere, : ‘ full-size drawer leggings and ing black. of the models is pictured. 4 double knit eap. Sizes 2 to 6. x . At Both Stores ht Until 9 PM. Tots’ Chinchilla Coats | Columbia Ranges "nk Jr Play Wer he ¥ Porcelain Enameled OO Highest 00 * Flectric “lron-All” The Newest, Most Modern Ironer of ALLSTATE Tires Guaranteed 15,000 Miles ALLSTATE Balloons. i "14 —_ Cash Ouality ~_ Cas F a, in Color naga to Harmonize With Cheerfu De ee eae overt: Kitchens The fact that we manufacture ou! own stoves and save you money bv offering them to you direct 9 thing—flat pieces, shirts, dresses, curtains and collars. Heats and operates from . “ AIF ES / — - “ a f, te “ ~ , 4 * « ee UCU a ; ‘ : > : P ite. $ . . : a a P 25 $ 6.83 30n4.95°..... 11.38 29x4.40...... 687 30x5.50..... 14.45 28x4.75...... 9.25 31x4.95..... 11.806 29x4.75 ...... 9.45 31x5.25..... 12.356 29x5.00 ..... 10.45 | 32x5.00. .... 11.80 ey 30x4.50 ...... 7.65 32x5.77. .... 15.90 \ ae 2676 ....., a AT BOTH STORES oh We have a complete assortment of inner Tubes at importent savings. At Both Stores | eed _ eee eee -~ one ue ee been S altead * ie ee ee ee A AO Ee Bile Sey AOS, RW PO AONE ARE EN ACEO TNO LAE ONE EAR EN: NN UBT NEAR elt AL ANON ND RE ey Oe ER AS, alt Sie rut

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PAGE 14 “leader” Brand Coffee, 3 Lbs., 90c blend of Coffee, bean or ground; pounds to a customer. No mail, shone or C. O. D. orders. 5 a , } ee att . Sas sue Ke ‘ rege v . Ace % " =e. ay ieataate on ; buat 7 x ean ‘a aie ; ~_ wig ie" ae ee pes : > aiggaal . m4 Pees ye ae ae Sn. ere 3 eh ka SSeS tie ees a Agile ae age ale: sia ag WR eae iay x ES a « van “ acon ae FSi it teh gis 2 a t tgp He ee SA tae me 4a end ~~) a a e tS we MRO ae we © 0 Sant Gite ener gam _ . oe Clever All-Wool Jersey Dresses ;. = ‘ 4 ‘ = +¥ _ ‘ia 1 a & ERB sz. ; F — 4 > oe S 8 > eine a 7 - ) Res. a *) f B® re a at coe = De p mn sy tal ek 2 ue. £> 2% =. * +e ’ ce 4 oe st a / el #. "4 ba AEE 4 ue t , a i ¥, ax , — . P om , Yea . f a i MO May ab P ’ - " . 5 ap war - C “oe ‘ 4 : ee A Das al oe yy (owe; Pe eae ae ae eg " 7 Ta hi 8 RS ERG RREG atae agg OH ip tM SC ae me — ae es fata Ae Mesh iit ye ae eee ee rane SRN 1 Tae Oe Be " 7 , , : - p a : bi e ee Bicx waite F kc . . aid « . . Pees” MAA Feng hele iar Me a ae Aw ee er ~Hr4 J” ‘ eh. ABA eaten i vo stig ‘ uy Ke ee ae sx 400 Smart Silk Dresses 7 a Trimmed es 3 ve — ge Pe ee : Yel: ee iy hebscall Wiki Miaetini cs: dinaeliatianainn’ saiiiemedinttie ds deihdah ok, ect ’ v a Say Foy ey ee oe “+ + ere yale pe a4 eer Pua ea ay Ag + eateneipensanee 4 Ae ay »leats, lace. ascades, i amenh& ts, ruffles, etc. In wine. M adel ine € 5 ue, green Hi farron 51 glace, navy “} E and black. i a Sizes 14 to a 44. ee ‘2 x 2 ee Pure Worsted Shaker Sweaters aa ee Pica ol oe ate, m4 $ 38 [a 2 = v PCO: a ton, 1 tout peri ee ~— —e es ae Sp Su lig Hep a 7 pak | OREO aT: ORS TE RRB Rese Sone RA: Ti alee er ee ee sated lk nai . inst ir nth iia a ateamcen: a ot raemen eo? bie Me yt: OE ie PRR ag BPE ae. Si at ak ein LAN oe pn ‘ * «. , peer : q Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats, $4.49 Drab shade, S eeced hack Pekin cicth iis with mm sheen Lin g; 4 ‘eta leath nforced ited wrist deaver- -d@ eollar 5 , 7 : gh Boys’ Full Lined Knickers Sturdy wool.mixed Suitings in fancy mixtures of tan, brown and gray; full lined; 89c, sizes 6 to 16 years...... ieeniednets eet ate . —_ For Saturday only; our own) in the whole | limit. of 6 | with tucks, a Genuine Gillette Blades, 10 for 55c Limit of 3 packages to per. customer. On sale in the | | Men’s Furnishing Dept. No | Mail or Phone Orders. Silk Frocks in Newest Colors Silk Dresses Greatly Underpriced .85 , 2. ; Be i ies sand $22; r e& 22: es 522. ih tie . ~~ a 62: men’s me Wool Sunburst Butterfly Skirts Sample Girdles and Corsets e147 - Boys’ 2-Knicker — $6.99 Single >breast- ed model coat, vest and 2 palr wide gol! niekers: rown, ten, ray and incy mix sizes 6 12 years. ~~ Boys’ All-Wool Lumberjacks, $1.84 Good weight a.!-amol ma- Boys’ Pull-Over Sweaters, $1.08 All-woo! and Women’s English Rib Sport Hose Rayon piaited. ribbed to im Various colors; slight> sec- onds, but splendid values at 33¢ | toe ; ** ce @eee*F®eweeoeseee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Each blade packed in oiled pa- | Lifebuoy Soap 10 Bars, 46c The health toilet Soap of y splendid cleaning qualities. Limit of ro bars to customer. No mail or phone orders will be filled. Dainty, Frilly Party Frocks Women’s Arch- Support Shoes Girls’ Fetching Fal! Dresses “Satin Radiant”’ Costume Slips $y Boys’ All-Wool Suits, $8.99 All-wool Suits 1 neweet co rs and pat- terns: with > o lieg tate model eoat and vest, and 2 pair wide lus goit? knickers, Sizes e ~* Boys’ Good Blouses, 54c Well made o ? fine count hirtings in plain colors or + ta 7 “0 42 Boys’ School and Dress Shoes, $2. 66 Built to stan hard wear: of black and tan calfskin with roodrear welt soles and rub- er. heels. \iso McKay high loes sizes l. to 8. . “ ed Women’s Porto Rican ’Kerchiefs Linen Handkerchiefs with em. broidered Porto Rican desicns: fast color; narrow hem- stitched or rolled hems I2¢ *. . - ¢ ; » > - nn | Sanitary Naps 3 Boxes, 50c Standard size sanitary Napkins, packed 12 in a _ box; very ab- ' sorbent and easily disposed of; | limit 3 boxes to customer; just 600 boxes to sell. No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Order. Women’s New ORE OPENS 8:30 A.M. SATURDAY Large Size Silk Dresses s ’ e+ f i 4 ; ~ ~ - * FRIDAY, OCTOBER Style Shoes Only 186 Juniors’ Silk Dresses Ye q> fF Very Heavy Silk Undergarments + . nr ene s er |* . a Gat. ~~ 64 S- + ~— teers i“an-? 7 S New. ,_”* 4 - % | 2c K qn ‘ ~ es o> Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats, $4.69 Mm - Ye" « % ? ™ R @ gu! ation Sivyie of navy blue e¢ehinchil- i woo! nm , . Diald ning al a Ve rass bDuttor.s: emblem on eve anc nrertib le Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters, $1.84 600 Pairs Boys’ Cape Gloves, 79c il - f : tt f) i AY wey ‘\ f { a Dp style: in : BF ’ 3 4 rown sé AS ris ; \ suitabi. ' bees, e. Bey ¢ | Sizes 3 Can ’Kerchiefs Woll_«; Full-size, good-quality cambric Nand xer efs with satin stripe Or colored woven border rs. + - » LItca ec; hems 81x99 19, Women’s Better Felt 7 ts Women’s Smart Felt Hats, $1.50 New Slipover Sweaters, $2.55 “ous 7h OTe : FS iyrsy natterns ; rew, =} ta\ ee Vv necks ® —sizes 34 to >\ so * _-—* 40-Inch Black Charmeuse, 89c Yd. Soft; lustrous, heavy quality Charmeuse with silk face and highly mercerized back. 36-Inch Black Chiffon Velvet, $2.49 Yd. Imported: French Chiffon Velvet of light weight;. silk face; lisle back; for dresses, etc. t 40-Inch Heavy Black Crepe Satin, $2.09 Yd. Of unusual beauty and tex- ture; heavy lustrous Satin face with close crepe back; will fashion into the smart- est frocks. 240 Hand-Embroidered Linen Bridge Sets, $1.19 Set has one square cloth and four napkins to match; hand finished; effectively hand embroidered in Porto Rican designs. Girls’ New Wash F rocks, 48c Many clever styles all WwW th long seves;, at- ra + ve! ee ngl med:.in rints sizes 4 « Panty Frocks, Suits and Creepers, 79c Ki) Pe at 9 ‘ete . Ks of — roadcloth aan i prints ~ ’ boys’ & "GF es 83 £7 - a - zac 9th \é nd prints: Mee reapers at a — a } a § iL Lace-Trimmed Rayon Undergarments, 69c 40-Inch Lustrous Flat Crepe, $1.55 Yd. Lustrous quality silk Flat Crepe of unusual beauty at this attractive price; for dresses, etc.; 40 inches wide. 40-Inch Rayon Sport Satin, 68c Yd. Highly lustrous, sport Satin with rayon face and cotton mixed back; large selection of wanted shades. 2400 Hemstitched Huck Towels, 10c Of quality bleached cotton huck; hemstitched; have fast colored hems in yellow, pink and green; size 7x30 inches. fine Linen Madeira Napkins, 6 for $1.44 Hand scalloped and hand embroidered; all of pure linen; neatly boxed in half dozen lots: many can be matched in full dozen lots. Vacuum Cleaners, $20 s “Cyclone” Electric Vacuum Clean- ers, the best and most durable ma- terials used in their making. Have a perfect adjustable nozzle that can be used on any bare floor, rug or linoleurn. Complete Set of Attachments at $4.95 §00 last. Bleached Sheets, 97c Made of fine qual lity bleached, soft finish Sheeting; seamless; are neatly hemmed or hemstitched Sheets to a customer. limit of 6 On sale while Pure linen fast centers: usual value. neatly hemmed; 34-in. Linen Crash Cloths, 88c crash Cloths. colored borders have and checked very un- pink, yellow with tast colored borders and hemmed: size 18x36 inches. Heavy weight, spongy Bath Towels in blue, green; neatly Set has napkins to ma one square cloth and four tch; hand finished and hand embroidered in Rican designs. Fast co effective Porto ilored. . a ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Women’s Flannelette Nightgowns, 63c 300 Porto Rican — 69c Imported Chiffon Velvet, $2.89 Yd. J MORE THAN 200 GREAT VALUES 54x70 Hemstitched Linen Tablecloths, $1.88 Made oi fine quality, silver bleached, linen damask; woven in floral mame ali 1200 Antique Filet Chair Backs, 12'/2c Real handmade antique filet Chair Backs in fancy scroll or artistic floral designs. Armrests at 8c each. 400 Hemstitched Linen Pillowcases, 69c Of fine quality round thread Belgian linen; neatly hem- stitched; size 42x36 inches; just 400 to sell; so shop early. 2400 Yds. Bleached Linen Crash, 15c Yd. Pure linen, bleached, crash toweling of select flax, closely woven with neat fast colored borders; limit of 12 yards to a customer. Sun and Tubfast 45-Inch Damask, 79c Rich. lIus- trous Drap- ery Damask an and eot- ton mixed. Deep Velour & Band Valancing, 55c ton 9x12 Seamless — —_ yl ~~ me Women’s and Child’s ——— $1.58 Children’s High Shoes, $1.88 Pr. . terproof *>AaAther les or iood =sport les; with d without els: sites > to $ and 3°, to 3. Heavy Silk Heavy qual- ty in a large selec- tion of new i wanted -lades: 49 hes wide! dresses, mbination r p 0 seg, ‘ ” . ‘Cameo” Prints Printed in smal] designs im a good assortment of styles; all guaranteed colors; fo: aprons, frocks, etce.; seconds. 32-Inch Dress Ginghams, 10¢ Y¥d. In small checks aad plaid effects; for making womens and children’s house frocks, aprons, etc. Colored Satinette Remnants, 19c Yd. Cotton Satinette in good lengths; mest all colors for selection; for making bloomers, slips, ete. Printed Cotton Foulards, 19c Yd. In dark Fall styles; mavy and black background with white designs; ideal for women’s house frocks. 1000 Beautiful Lace re 79 nov- and ‘ho ee 50-Inch Lustrous Damask, $1.39 Yard Inlaid Linoleum $1.15 Sq. Yd. 4 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ABSOLUT ELY. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY 7 e ~-* a Flat Crepe, $1.38 Remrants 40-In. Crepe riaic pec. witnm cc 200. size 66) dior Made | Made ; 36 bleache | nt om) 2 a Weed . = n 2 size or Cotte Plaid £ > Soft ‘ nmeativ and war “aloced ee ee > Inds. ine , onli ral Rea: o% ’ al PT a nts Lace ing ale ¢ ve ' So Ww for . Axm . te 2 a : 4 : a

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Child’s $1.58 Oa ict Bs > es «= od « 5 _ “ ES \ Sys: 2 2. és 40-In. Reversible Crepe _— igs er 9 Women’s Rayon Underwear, 69c Teddies, bloomers panties and slips of e xcellent rrade rayon, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Women’s Silk Hose, 48c Pr. M ck fe sh- ned Silk H os e in 7 -haek * ech re 4-Pc. Brushed Woo! Sets, $3.87 Of heavy bru shed woo] iv) meee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 199%. ler pwmstairs Store GRAND LEADER Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder, 59c This well known and favorite Face i | Rayon-mixed Alpaca in solid (white), Rachel Nos. 1 and 2. Limit | shades of blue green, yellow + J , ’ 2. boxes to customer. 1500 heen to | Powder in maturclle (flesh), blanche sell. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders, Fur Coats 20% Off Marked Price This reduction on any Fur Coat in the Downstairs Store, Sea- son's newest 54-Inch Wool Coatings, 99c All Ww l 7 Ww ey S ) r i ) ~ ere i . nds Q a? inch is a ®U - -‘% } = long. =" ~ em mM and - a . style ran- don and ecru shades: elastic waist 33¢ and knee .... Fur-Trim. Coats 21 Beautif u } Coats o f veu ou Pr Ramshe ad suede cloth, buxskin, ana » roadcloth in tan, deer. red. blue ind black. 300 Extra-Full Philippine Gowns 85c Very dainty, vet very serviceabl e are these hand - made and hand- em broidcred For misses and women, in sizes 16 and li. Just 1000 to be sold at this price. The most importan* | thing we can tell you about | these Berets, is to come early. | In red, navy, sand, wood, wine | | and copen. | 75 Coats Smartly Fur Trimmed f ash ionabl gtoarial r,t materiais ang styles. Misses’, women's a z } ~ sarzge si 7 Pe mi izes <A, B, ' Cc and D. Women’s Corsetalls Of rayon dot material with elastic panels in sides; well boned diaphragm support: fan- cy tape shoulder straps. R65 Sizes 34 to 44.. : Cc Men’s Leather House Slippers, $1.48 ot: tan kid with leather soles and ruboder heels: made on comfort lasts: sizes S to ii. Men’s Lustrous Rayon Robes, $5 Bright. lus- trous. color- medium and Men’s Sample Union Suits, $1.14 Whol, “a wool an . fleeced rib- hed cotton lnion Sutts i white, Plisse Crepe The ideal Crepe fabric for Soft fleeced, all-white cotton making gowns, underwear, etc.; in pink, maize and |? 1 wiite;: .pardé.....<. 2 _PAGE 15 i i ti = Lunch, 39c i ati of KR ot _ Beet or Hy ger 5! 4 Fi | Se ee ~ brown P, atoes i Aspara Tips | or i La | Ci yan it Cre om Pie or Lh ee. ma Rolls an Putter f ere ORES 1 MRR 8y BEY EOE ned Or das = Oa OD an Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats ARs ea aN Gt a ie OAS OBS AA LNG BE Aly 8 Ce ear iN toe CRIME ty TA My ¢ « ’ . _ wen. cage sie nel AAAS CURD Be Ag Ae ig i RN IOGEAR LAL NAR, oO ceemtnseennes che tielcdatetiedetaeie anaes sane sss sari anasto eaisieitiammienel fur trimmed. Wanted colors and ble ac Sizes lé4to4 1 ee ee et arose sey SARA rate npsitentomine 9s Pe Teen ee A ORS BRR ER A CM A IR Ng RE IE AP RO a eI th AE ADE PNA! Pr ee 7 = ¥ R ‘ mg : 100 Charming Fur-Trimmed Coats Hh + nee ste Penge Pie aerberte at a Broadclot b &, u v @m eres and suede s with . 2 I ing Lined with satin or crepe. In black and preferred col- ors. Misses’ and women's sizes. Sports Coats Novelty Fabrics 12 Smart Sports Coats of nov- elty tweeds ind mixtures . Wanted olor combina- women's 61zes I to 40. Girls’ Leatherette Rain Sets $3.49 with raglan s h o ulders, e onvertible collar, 2 pockets and belt. Red, = a to ate * Sizes to 14. Men’ s Linen ’Kerchiefs, 13c Full site ee ie ae ee H a ndker- chiefs with % in. hem- stitched hems; ‘ust 1000 to sell at this ex- ceptionall y low price. Utica Sport Coats (50% Wool) $2.65 ate Men’s Dress Pants, —_ os ' we ye) | guit- White | Flanneilette Flannclette for undergarments, nightgowns, pajamas, 10c etc. edhe £2 fe ee a eS c.; yard

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> RR ie lier PUES dat ciel eB: yas uv 4 Cras Pra sis a rere fo ME ee ee Ae. Fle: PE Oy hed § ORS ee 7 ? Ss aa Rp Sk, c= Se Aa oes ee wae gD Sas Ai ake 6 eye's De apes ee Py i 9 ke eed fn “ ; te i Gout: oT ae Reine Suse Sie as C nay" Elie ek pei RAN Sk Ss ssn OPA SHEL I ON a a» md ee che DE RC pis a MBE, JM ; sip :- iam oe 7 see a sii i oie ile ti okt seal Sh payne yet. a ee Altes’ & eee } : ‘ a9 von PMR, WALD en bos, ri . i arora I ee Sa her Sed s L : 2 * ’ 4 ™ z nie out “yo * ae “ Ep a Micky. ati Bo bs Big ae Uthedeaedty it. i : + > a ae Q eas st ten : ‘ r eg : ow BAI * : ei Ky . te oe 2 wien , RB id ales 0 ah eine SF aapath . BA a s . ted eS ia i; ae ee * 34 2) ‘x : > eS et Base BS Be -— wma. = pes “ & ¥ 2 ; : ae bb Sar : eos > Tae a > + . ae Peis a ia s 2 ae 4 ; 3 ie 2 me Fs : iit 4 - . eS ees * ae ; > rsa i> ae ey ee ‘7 pa to “ 2 7. ae ae 1 - 32 je ae ee se _ 3g cece fe oe E : ab oe 6 ‘4 me i Sti? a? tame po a 433 ; mu? pb; : oy “ a ! . % St : : 5 a Li F Pe vi f a 2 > oe - tae as of aoa Pas oe GY oz ‘ Ny re re oe, See 7 : Sat Be. 4 * + ie ae #e * = eae ae * A . Cee) ae . 4 7 } & 7g oS og 55a * ee: . oO: a . ‘a Si Sa Sy ee ie sk ee Piste. ’ 2 a oa ie: we faee ’ > ae “Gath : 2% = sea? + ; po haga optin ; A ania o> see say wa aah ay wi sO ana g Aa ap acai ww Pee ee kl Ponant Mm. urge a Ce ka: ee As: ane Te A ER rey - ena, ME hs pe el crete rue cae ‘ ey at ye, PAGE 16_ ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 192s ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH if POND'S CREAMS 5c Size 2lc INITIAL COMPACTS 2sc Value Woodbury’s SOAP 21c Size 3 for 45c 8c ONE DAY seugih Department Participates W ith Special Underpriced Purchases! ®SALES AUTUMN FROCK? Featurin g Frocks tor School Wear! Frocks for Street! Sports Styles! Afternoon Models! (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) aj “Ne 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. A Whole Day the Season’s Smartest Modes for Thrifty Shoppers! A remarkable selection of crisp, new modes that were never designed to sell at so low a price! But that you may realize how great are our one-day un-. derselling values ... we haye assembled them for this bargain event! Dresses of satin, Canton crepe, flat crepe ... and newest sports fabrics! New clever trimming details . . . most exceptional walues.... MISSES’ .... WOMEN’S ... LARGER SIZES KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor LISTERINE Toothpaste 25c Size 15c UNDERSELLING - of Tremendous V alue-Giving! SPECIAL! COSTUME JEWELRY ~ A new shipment of the smartest advance styles in pins, earrings, bracelets. pen- dants. rings, chokers and brooches. KLINE S—Mam Floor co Saturday Only! CHIFFON HOSE Picot-Edge Styles! Pointed Heel Styles! Marvelous Values! $410 3 PAIRS, $3.25 All perfect! Full-fash- ioned! Lisle reinforc- lored Coats... values... we CHINCHILLA COATS At Special Savings .. The very latest Suing in collegiate circles! of sturdy.. . in the smartest shades of brown and navy. all the younger generation are selecttng for Football games.. and general Fall and Winter wear. . for Saturday only. (7 Saturday Only! . in the “Miss-Junior” Shop! Very Specially Priced at M4 | $1.95 to $15 Values Swagger, well-tai- . absolutely water-proof Chinchillas The Coats which In sizes 11 to 17. Marvelous D si akan KLINE S—Mezzanine. aa es i Saturday Only! Extraordinary Savings on WINTER COATS Representing the Extreme in Value-Giving Newest ... Smartest Fabrics! Every Coat Gorgeously Fur-Trimmed! Handsome Silk Linings! If you need a new Winter Coat, here is an opportunity to have extra value and smartest style combined! For Saturday only do you have lect from this extraor- Gowns! Teddies! Pajamas! Step-Ins! Dance Sets! Perfect- ly adorable pieces ... of 7 lovely, pastel tinted silks - « . 1m an irresistible ar- ray of newest styles. SLIPS $1.39 Plain or trimmed styles of shimmering ray- on... in lovely pastel colorings! Most unusual one-day values. SATURDAY ONLY! KID GLOVES Most. Unusual Values $ 1 88 Extremely smart Gloves . . . of import- ed French kid... or lambskin. .. in a wide ) ) Negligees .. KLINE S—Main Floor. SILK. LINGERIE SATURDAY ONLY! . Special . $3. 69 > ed at the wearing points! Lovely silk Hose—with a _ sheer, even chiffon weave... so unusual! at this one- day price that you will profit by selecting several pairs. WANTED SIZES ‘ IN ALL THE NEWEST FALL SHADES! KLINE S—Main Floor. Saturday Only! Fur Coats Most Remarkably U nderpriced - dinary group which in- cludes all-black Coats... light Coats with black furs ...and decidedly unusual sports Coats. The newest style fea- tures, slim, slender sil- houettes ...adroitly placed flares...and great... luxurious. col- lars and cuffs are here . making satisfactory the opportunity to -se- Holds Any Coat Deferred Payments May Be Made in the combinations. Will Call ‘ KLINE’ S—Third Floor. (7- SATURDAY ONLY! MILLINERY ™ Saturday Brings Special Savings! Skirts and Sweaters The Skirts 79 choice ver " hillas ———— - ery easy Those very smart. ner ? ° $1 sport s Coat ee and A $10 D circular - pleated Sunbvrrs? t alrs., | adorable dressy Coats. e posit pee | Sole 2 Some self-trimmed oth P Styles ...as well as the KLINE’S—Main Flooe ere with touches straight-pleated models of flannel and wool crepe.. in gay colors and vivid colo~ The Sweaters sJi9 Crew necks! V necks’ Round and Peter-Par necks! Plain and fancv Ad ~ range of popular styles ... includ- ing pull-on.. tailored and fancy cuff mod- —. .. ee tee most wanted Fal! shades ... and black. $Qoo Warm . . « Cosy chin Special! Fabric Gloves loviy furs! In the most wanted new Fall Girls’ sizes 7 to 14... . and Tots’ sizes One Day Only! 2 to 6 HANDBAGS $] 79 Truly an important saving on these lovely Bags! Every one a surprise a* this special price! Pouch, under-arm GIRLS’ $4.00 Very Special Values SATURDAY ONLY! GIRLS’ COATS Very Specially Priced 1) Fur Coats whose value would amaze you at a much higher price! Offered for one day only at a saving which demonstrates what Kline value-giv- ing means! Make a deposit and arrange deferred payments in the Will Call ... for these are values which you'll find it hard to duplicate — oo) COATS OF | Caracul! Oscelot! Pony! Northern Seal (Coney) Marmink (Marmot) Harp Seal! Muskrat! Kit Ermine later in the season. -.+-and vivid color SPECI A combinations. Just the kind you want... .at Special saving. weaves! Plain colors Vivid coior biack colors. and back-strap styles . and reptile-grain leathers ... in and all the . . of suedes newer Fall KLIXNE’S—Main and dainty Cr i pr et ley at f sizes 2 to 6 and 7 t Small Deposit Holds Any Coat. Deferred’ Paymen‘s made in the Will Call. Newest Fall Modes ‘eee KLINE’ S—Mezzanine See A most remarkable price ... for such smart Hats ... and a saving which you will profit by sharing widely! Velvets ... Metallics ... So- leils ... Felts ... and Novelty ef- fects! All the wanted styles and shapes . in the most varied range of Fall colors, and the ever-popular black. Remember This Special Price Is for SATURDAY SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT: ! Think of it! Dozens and dozens of handsome Coats to choose from! Smartly styled... exceptionally wel] made ... silk crepe lined ... and expensively fur trimmed! At & price which is only made possible by an extreme merchandising scoop. Broadcloths and suede-effect fabrics ... in smartest blacks ... and tans! MISSES’ . .. WOMEN’S . . . LARGER SIZES A Small Deposit Holds Any Coat NTER COATS Extraordinary Values Made Possible by Deep Price Concessions Every Coat Lavishly Fur Trimmed KLINE S—Third Fleer IN THE BASEMENT ~ Saturday Morning Only! 201 SMART FALL HAI: Selected From Higher 3 Priced Stocks! $ ] 00 FROM 9 TO 1 ONLY! 4 Be here early ... fort % are values which will go Velvets ... Felts and Ne .in blacks - . browns colors . ‘ ; most Fae a + cd SPECIAL! FALL DRESS FOR SATURDAY ONLY! Lovely Autumn Frocks ... all crisp and new . . materials as satin, velvet combinations and flat trimmed and offered in wide range of Fall colors. KLINE’S—Basement. . in such wanted crepe! Smartly All sizes. ¥ . 38 SALE! Remember, ! | G50 ms 9 tol ONLY! KLINE’ S— Basement

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‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923. __._- _ St LOUIS POST-DISRCH PAGE 17 ee Moving To Our New Store At Sixth & St. Charles ~ Our Entire Viocks Of Walches: Diamonds: Silverware & Jewelry a See Sewene DIAMONDS Genuine ELGIN" Strap Watch 4 WEDDING RING [5Qc a7 ” c Just Pay 50c Down 7-@ bargain never to be forgotten. Down | ffglo 4 (OR ink of it! Seven genuine dia- |_® The Watch that needs no introduc- Af: ) Le, ay $5 SONA fy ay r 2 en ete ARR RE tay enema J PR RENE CTI TS 1 Er aye tate : Te MRRP Peg aA ~ amnee wee ie ake st v eal Re soe ol alr S At itetrng ie ee ee LOLA EAA OOTP Ete BAe» ey SM is PE NR ot A tO EO Me ttl a me le oan et 7 sine — : f aegis 7 3 Lae ¥ + i ae se Samper genet eae ws ce et Re eae RES. teehee. an AR Monee eT ” « ati ly oe el igen “ ved ‘ . sera i VS eth: RP eas LORE OSI a ms WO SE Rae Chas te ees ¢ - gc 5 9 Ate tenn rr. Sahn aot hc sip a omy ME ot ty) elaakiee alee 0 seg, Age Aline Sn oe Oe Ea oe be tire ¥ wae oT ad: Aenaier ANE AD ay monds—beautifully engraved. The tion exactly as pictured—an ex- mounting is 18-kt. solid gold. 1 ; Ik r Our iaceder $25.00 Velins | cellent timekeeper ou regular $25.00 value. Must be seen to be appreciated. sa Sioa Riba haiti acon . 4 © , f : 8 a . te . 9 hy . : . Gf. A + . - = - “ t s e ° . . — ‘ ° . . . a \e p ot >. ad , “fda ~ ae ’ 1 4 , _ ’ —_ i , a © Z 4 f \ \ . “4 _ * ~ ; ’ ; ~ - 2, P Dc OS ty 3 Sh | ; “a . } . TAN « | oe og if 2M | ’ Be sure to attend this wonderful sale. alee ey Diamond ‘z , a - ’ fy ty pM if lt@s x; ; 25¢ Down Many other bargains are to be had. Note AN \ 1/* the low terms Imported from My —K—_— eh : i) eee great PS, Ky we ti Every Article as Rep e * . og ‘4 if —— oe a -- wail - ' / ; S\ - . os ~ - * SE * “1 | ‘ \ big bargain. my resented or Your Money ew Diamond Dian \ " Ri ing \ Re fu nd ed. ) Our regular $50 value. ) Three full-cut _bril- 19 — THIS + ee \ 54 A 50 }; liant genuine dia monds.. A great big —worth mach more money. | owe "3 then 7% ; RENE i. Three Stone 9%. =} P EN SAT. NITE! ve \OPEN SAT. NITE| for 1 At 422 North Sixth...Will Move To B: Sixth &Sft.Charles On Or |) About Oct.27_ _acrar a me 144 ms and gay | basin aS i is 2 4 ea ce ot " nap : ri , ee ite les apicaglee Pee ee a a ‘ evtie a

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PAGE 18 terday sent out questionna res to business men, seeking their ideas |! as to ways and means of making; the cit | Questionnaires on a Modcl City. | St. Louis a inodel city. Harold. M. The Chamber of Commerce yes-; Bixby, chairm more than 4900 the questionnaire “wil: give ever: representative | member of the Chamber a ch _____ $T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH in of the board, sa‘ o do something oot aay “ve oe ba > Sn a z ; Mwy Nn 7 ¥ . rx ‘ A one ae oe rd ae eo see ¢ e me ante mie > re oe st Se —T 6 . bacginiaer shin —_ . ; SPER a tg eee aera she Rone, ones *: os. tsa y f : : . — > cs ae wid = ihe ¢ eral EP Py te eke , : : . oe oe es - = ah : : : 2 ee +. eR me - Soe — . rf 7 * ean. YOUTHS’ § + ; i ? af 9 4 Bee ; Ome: MAIL |* aie ORDERS} Tie FILLED | CEliliiams FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19235... “ WISCONSIN GOVERNOR aa) CITY FOR HOOVER CEMTrams Zimmerman Says Tammany “KEEP GROWING FEET HEALTHY” Boys’ Buster Brown Oxfords or Shoes Hall Has Always Favored Unrestricted Immigration. Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman of | Wisconsin discussed tariff, immi-| sration, labor and farm relief is-/ sucs ip a Hoover campaign speech tt last night at Jeffla Hall, Jefferson | and Lafayette avenues, “It is important to protect our | workers by the protective tariff,’ eocpapeaan irman said, “and it is just asi* imp ant to protect them from the piconet: growing out of in- creased immigration. .I1f we admit increased immigration, we cannot! send the immigrants back. Once}. here. they also are entitled to our | protection. : | “Tammany: Hall, of which Gov. | Smith is a ereature, has alw ays | voted in Congress overwhelming! vy | to let do wn the bars and wee ar l- rants come in unrestrictedly. If x a a ee a lee ae ~ : oe ers) j FS Re oA. BN Nae WES as res: aiid poate iN ‘ pas a or ta rk aa Sant. 5d: atin ties ho ie eS SRS Wi haces: } \ i ey wee: ope %. = “> 4 Se a+ eae; ° ‘ ee pole . Be we a .3 a oe ee Das. * i ‘ 4 e - ae > ee a £5 * i - 5 4 . et a. ee. «. a o : -# “4 £ z 2 4 a Fy. #3 i Ps Ss 2 - [ 5 * 2¥ 1g ¥ Ay ce ar i: tes Bd ot = 3 ae a aa S x > he > 2 * is 2 = ; ee Bf a had : thf 4 ft fee oe : . om a on ” 2% ie * a oe bot. iat vey Me ee ey tare « sophie 303 iS ol : Suits With Two Trousers ay They are styled tastefully and look the part of suits and 18 ae topcoats ordinarily priced more. [ee | their grays and browns, and a quality in their woolens dif- : ferent from the ordinary thirty-five dollar suit. You will like them for these qualities they possess and the value Qoihschild eenfield they offer. [sr Cerner 6th and Socuat There’s a newness to iE SIXTH and FRANKLIN a muberiey had its way, we wou i 4 ie Le Quality Sthocs for Aii the Family as jmot } our present protect Br TNR | Measures against undue immigrant eh invasions. We might hace 6,000.-! } A $ he ail 4 ts & Pe ¥ * tal * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ave.”* ‘ircuit Clerk John Schmoll, who | | presided, ventured the assertion | fhat Gov. Smith had “lost 10,000 | votes” by his visit to St. Louis Monday | ‘I was shocked to see him sitting ion the back of.an auto, looking as if he had had a bad night before,” I ‘0 morein this country than we | Schmoll remarked. KIDNAPERS ATTACK GIRL, 12 Della Mae Clark Found W andering | bag lia Ma » (lark, a school girl, was | . “i f und today wandering on a high- wav near Mattoon in a dazed and Econo , : es serious conai.ion ONOMY » yaprprardied the world thinks better of the man or woman who owns their home. Back in 1887 this association was founded to help thrifty people to get into the home-owning class. Our only requirement for member- ship is the ability to save regularly a definite sum weekh or monthly. on Road Near Mattoon, Til. Send for free Booklet: TA’ ION. F1 ict. 19.—Ha - 9? ee ke oe ae “Economy Facts ng been held rT i0r more Ht Since 1887 : 24 hours by two kidnapers Economy Loens who attacked her, 12-year-old fy For Homes un4‘LOan Ernest Schaffer, 21, of Mont- j fi rose, and Everett Curtner, 17, of Da _ Eighth eChestrat vibe / 'Cumberland County, are under ar- 9) are ° ig T estnut ‘rest accused of abducting and at- RA A= a 4 3 | + m4 rir ' Kir 4 Lne a il * eect A A je Seeesesenscneqesenmenasesss iii tii TT 2 arent TIP NOS LIQUOR SE 7 si Ju a nts Ugjast pe oe non! Be te “we .> * 4 516 Olive Is Our New aati Men who wear Stacy-Adams § kindly take notice. Ames Shoe oan AGENTS FOR STACY-ADAMS SHOES. Toe al bine SSSSSSRRSSRRCSR ETERS eeseUaseses — : W Seti le ante naaiaeda = a -_<— The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color rote magazine in St. Louis. i i | pI Se ee et ee oe oop ate tee petenetntate teeta one le*e Sap ae" es or ante a ee ee oume - AAA AAD DMAAAAAAMAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ——————— ete” a lelee ae jateiet=”” atacem rere Foote sl et%s%e . ne This NEW 1929 model WuruiIZER ea5 vs @eT OFF A.C. eas Console: + ees Radio Complete Less Tubes including the famous Built-in - - Magnavox Dynamic Speaker Delivered Hooked-up to Your own Aerial and Ground and ready for the finest en- tertainment } WurR Evening Until 9 O'Clock P 3 kk " 4 = oa) ) OOOO » £ ff ——, ~ Sy me " _ e ‘ Be ‘ ty —_ exe @ he» i( Com DLETE other Radios selling at $250 (Less Tubes) Compare it with others selling for $250 or more latest and best. Terms the Radio St. Louis has been waiting for LIIZER RADI REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, S O : | Fri Fetal Saturday ] O O 6 Olive Street Friday aon Seamed ad fate S 5". *.% "seat. ee *.7,* "lke ER et oe OO OOK —— Seal sachs * ern een er Oe | Vat ee this is the very Radio you ve : been waiting for. Never before such beauty of cabr net design, such pure tone” — quality. Never before has ~ any Radio manufacturer ~ produced so remarkable an — instrument at so low a pricés «| Think of it! $134.50 buys this — musical masterpiece (less tubes). The console cabinet — is beautifully marked wal- ~ nut, the Radio is the newest Wurlitzer 6-Tube, A. C. all- electric set, fully - shielded; single luminous dial control and equipped with the fa- mous Magnavox Dynamic Speaker. aW urlitzer direct from the factory coast to coast distribution makes this low price possible.” Come pare these features with and more. You must posi tively hear it before you buy any radio if you want the Evening Until 9 O'Clock oe NO wean VvVvvVvivvwvvvvvvvvvvvwvwwvvwvvwvwvwwwvwwwwvvwevwyv Y

Page 19

Ey “sh ° : fi :: : £ Meh, SS. 2) soiatall _ —_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iecnisatiienincnsg a | tec ee. es 7 TIP NO SUBSTITUTE | eat eee moka a@ search | times, refusine to disclose his iden- | Steere | linane TS Gg Faris ruled | tity, to tell them that Grady B.! a= : Eaaag : OR SEARCH WARRANT today. ; Sivaeest eather san Les HOOVER Wit} NOT ; : a ai ‘ 3 ~ ‘ ' Tinea ae SS — 7 os *“* ~ . ’ . a : ae re 5 “Common decency demands that | mobile. Following the informant’s | | - a Judge Faris Declares Dry | that be the law,” he remarked, | directions’ they said, they i Saturday—Last Day of : airway y : s : s Unjustified in Acting “Otherwise, any citizen might be | Barnwell’s automobile in South St. | bee y ; ¥ "op Anonymous Call. — teil put to annoyance or embarrass- | |-ouls and confiscated nine quarts | =~ OPENING WEEK Pay | stow / s gelep hone call to prohibition | ment or worse, at any time, by an | Of Whisky. 3arnwell’s plea that | Elevator 4 ealler gives his | enemy.” | the ease be dismissed on the! At Our 6th Saoution GOOD CLOTHES CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Upstairs, Second Floor, Over Kres Continuing This Great Event for a Limited Time! Any Complete Fall Outfit— NEw RADIO SALON We want every- rT ne coh ue hether tli: , ts, whet = Te) oe sue or not, does not justify | Prohibition agents had testified | Srounds of illegal search was tak-/| | hing 2n automobile for ee that a man telephoned them three! nm under advisement. | f 5 Be } . c . | Trip Is to Be Less Strenu- one to visit our store; and for this occasion we of- fer the NEW RADIOLA 18 A beautiful Burl Walnut Cabinet Model complete ous Than Previous Cam- Nee paign Tours of the Re- | | | publican Nominee. et MS SHors fil Saturday Only—October 20th _ mel] WOLKE’S “DAY OF. DAYS” Pit ge no oc lara with Dynamic - , —, aly color sa. } | make into Eastern _ territory—his | | day—is to be much less strenuous | Speaker and oY H BRA 4 1 ’ [ rR Hy" FOR WOMEN | Street processions and long auto- ; A |mobile touring through crowds, $y M 9 | 4 , t A special group of | Elizabethton and Boston, have | his Democratic opponent, as have ° TAILORMOOR _ || Sc8fe55500-5 || Atwater Henes © Zeniche ad AV AO night train rides. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. in time to have a good night's rest Railroad Station. He will be wel- ee ee "~~ = . ‘é 99 ee | our £reatest of all one-day sales ' visit to New York City next Mon- | i 'than the ‘campaign tours he has Tubes at the very | which formed a large part of his | been eliminated from the program Other Opening The Republican presidential can- oo at his hotel, to which he will drive Piano Co. | made during’ the past month. special price of | activities on his journey,to Newark, of his trip to the home town of Week Specials in ' N {: 'didate will leave here Sunday Hy h ]. D | &z RO H OOR afternoon, arriving in New York art Ee o wesen erg ex uisitelv fur-trimmed directly from the Pennsylvania : q - 912 Pine St. CHestnut 7266 a A 4 comed to the metropolis by Charles py WW ©) ABN S¢ OA } S LD. Hilles, national committceman . . for New York, H.. Edmund Mac. ‘ hold, State chairman, and other (GREATLY | leaders. \ LINDERPRICED AT To Spend Day at Hotel. Under present plans all of Mon- * day will be spent at the hotel. ~ bey ' Some paity leaders will be guests NYA? NE of the enrdidate at breakfast. Later 5 during the forenoon, Hoover will | You Get the Goods At Once! re ore wine e «ae as Don’t Delay Longer! Completely ‘Outfit Yourself Now! pen a dignified and convenient charge ac- count at Gately’s dur- ing this liberal offer. A 35 payment gives you immediate pus- -eession of any complete outfit you may select, while the balance is arranged on our popa- lar 20-Payment Plan. Two Remarkable Values in Beautiful " Coats! The very newest in color, material and style, with lavish fur trimmings, Values possible only through our chain store buying power. $29:15839:75 Complete Range of Sizes - " ' : OCR RANT ARSE Oh SU ERS NNR RBIS A Smee Gee PNR URC ENE RNA receive delegations from various ' foreign groups and probably wil] gf make brief talks to them. | The nojuinee will speak at the , hotel luacheon which will be given C] > for State and country chairmen and |. Ti reat CrIran ° officers of the various independenrt+- > Hoover-Cirtis coramittee ‘hich Tailormoor Dresses | gees heen es Ti Saari grat Se for ie ateat es | At Right: Smart little suit of pure worsted . O coats 4 Ou ai A bcA LL | 4 4 . ; f Available in r | Bei ps T 1 DI: DIRECT ms “ ete % See) 6} and their striving women and chil- Jersey button-on-shou!der. FIN AMOND oe = 2 Iron ofter the signing of che ar- | # J de Sheen ( reen), Witchwood (brown), E SPORT WATCH Se? Bick Tepe ep dren aft 5 | ® Ae : leenst | a unusual dependa- IMPORTERS Mekes WRIST WATCH eed mistice, and we are. gla 1 of this : : Tru Blu (light blue), and Navy Blue. $ ® 5() i ew aap ° y ‘ é ; portunity to yersonally assure | i ° me, wane: reer cn These Values Possible with t5 jewels; highly | cds a dé ie cnasaneiine of | At Left: Another worsted “ae with the : Se; ——_—_— appealing Byron collar, for the little chap. : d case with en- ri : Grue Poet special engrave vour fellow-citizens of German race | : \ . graved band to match. J | and antecedents and trust thet you | It comes in Witchwood and Navy Blue. ‘ LA . +* othe a Sees AUTUMN FROCKS Adorable new satins, velvets and combina- tions, beant ifully » fashioned in the very ¥ A Be Oe a . ‘ : There are 14 different taken from our $75 Er : kinds of diamond stock, just for Satur- rings in this group for day only—18-kt. white pte a) men! All contain bril- i liant diamonds, special gold, special, $ mounting, set with a 15 generous size genuine diamond of rare bril- —a liancy — only J. L. Freund can quote such Pay $1.00 a Weck a low price— Pay $1/a Week eee mer oem Sone —E— a Aa : | — y, 6 ENGINE DRIVERS MEET HERE | 9 Dither sui 3” Sizes 310 Locomtive Brotherhood and Aux- | Also an assortment of three-quarter Cash- iliary Hold Sessions. : mere hose in colors to blend with suits. A special meeting of the Broth- Sizes 61% to 8l4 ) ) : erhood of Locomotive Engineers Is | _.— ae being held at the American Annex | $150 ' Hotel today. The Grand Interna- tional Auxiliary of the brother- hood is meeting at the Coronado | Kin Hotel, The brotherhood is the oldest la- i Whi bor organiaztion in existence. It Pp O e 4 was organized in Detroit in 1863 pe and now has a membership. of §5.- \ Reeeaed Pay 50c a Week —— een Pay 50c a Week ee een ne a + a The Sunday Post-Dispatch ; - has the largest circulation : a | of any newspaper = 914-918 Olive St. | is thé: Sénthoect , E ‘ ; ere . "A ~ 000. Headquarters are in Cleve- ‘land. but a local office. in charge ‘ HSI x1 ST. ae i if)6j} of E. H. Kruse, is maintained here AF: ae — 4 ‘ lin the Railway Exchange Bulld-| a 4 —_ As Little as §0c or $1.00 a Week Will Do ty ie apes ee ing.

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lence of workmanship and beauty of style—at a definite |e i saving in price. The values we offer are duplicated, ) fie . _ of course, in the high-priced class, but never— # lt any day—at our common-sense price— By $ 4.95 of None Priced Higher Wer ight Be i = FOR PLAZA PURCHASES ; ik | ugk ee a ESS SSS SS See = SiS. SSS a SSS SS ee SE SSS SE SS SS SES EER ae et 9 | || | What Does Shoe‘VALUE’ Mean? | 2 at | ° 7 iin hk for Co P aS tat ‘ee : Plan Is for City to -Pay alg Tt doesn t mean PRICE alone—it is determined by excel- i $254.145 for Nine Pieces of Property. roposed ordinances have been ‘prepared to authorize purchase by | the city of nine property in the Memorial Plaza, site for a total cf $254,145. Thev | were considered by the Citizens Bond Issue Supervisory Committe: yesterday, but no action was taker for lack of a quorum and in orde: to await expert real estate advice | as to the. prices. The pieces of property, owners and prices are: Northwest and Chestnut, by a. 43-room Mantz, $92,750; 1400-02 Pine, Jo- -sephine Garbarino, and northeast corner of Thirteenth and Chestnu’, ; same owner, $84,320; nut, Maude M. Johnson, two lots, hotel, $13,500; 1308 Chestnut, Angelv Parato, $10,050: 1404 Pine, Celeste B,. England, $25.000: 1317 Market Angelo Parato, and = } . > = approval, Ssudject tO sim- tentative liar action by a quorum, to pro- posed ordinances authorizing ex penditure of bond issue funds for widened sections of paving newly Easton and Vandeventer projectS are: Vandeventer, between Washington boulevard 23 per cent of the totai | in-this and other | € So coe gs -o wee or hry asset SS¢ tA against avd Se Fe avenues = ¢ ~¢+ amp Sireet milli o~ ‘a er ‘ ‘ $37,630, or ~~ + + bh mMoaltanrs " the WaAsadiit & cases to be ting property; Vandeventer, be- tweet Enright and Easton ave. nues, $16,960, or 20 per cent of: total cost; Easton, Leffingwe!i avenue to Grand boulevard, $53.- U00, or 40 per cent of total cost: Easton, between Grand and Prai- rie avenue, $35,017, or 60 per tent of t il cos °T ime variation > TO +hea L11zZe in percentage is fact that the city seeke the assessment.ag owners, the rate which, because of various factors. a | > . . oy he 3 . om 1243 Willi Vary in the different localities Asphalt paving is provided for the Easton avenue projects and smooth-cut granite for those on Vandeventer avenut, but if the pending application of the Public Service ¢C to the Public Service ® TY) ias 4 o replace its Vande- i. SNOUT POULT (LT CTP BR, ADWOHL’S yw ad = ry | 2 GREATEST vd = :* — ser ue ’ * 43° : niin ase’ - : a = “~ = BP : ae oe = a = rs = ot — at = ie = y ~ This beautiful genuine sae f Diamond Engagement i Ring and this Wedding 2 Ring set with 3 gen- a wine diamonds. White ba geld i1sS-karat mount. +s ok SAME Pa Anniversary Terms SRN 84 A Week for Ary 0% : SPEY r/ } 50c Article in this “Ad” as WRIST WATCH SPECIALS a ~~ = sy . eS" 4° ~~, ~ ~~ » 4 ‘ 4 i Ze ‘* > ad ~ 4 s %, ie! eee Mees Ti S58 68 pve ae Legh fe Mieting igh: bia pie h 2 eF « a . - te «i lp pe A ce Neale cen. nailer A ks than einen My oak et ae Be , = Pte’ e a 3 RISE ae cee ee ats Fee Aa ae % he Ae PDS Re hers Maes: e ~ f ~ . e. ~.. , “? é - 1 aR iagasg Dard cE OE TT ed Ly tell as lel a 4 Piao = aaa a ot - abt aia: SRA. ons we oe a 5 es, eat et oo * ee Hm: mig? ht pis ara 2 ECCT \ 1 wl tT “ff Cty, ; if Ui ee + Ne ne ae pegthhaen Be bs ¥ : > ie Ye faa, Gs 3 ’ 4 me is oe » a ~_ (zy Men’s New Fall Hats + B00 Do not compare this store with the or- dinary Credit Store. We have a large following of cash customers, but offer the convenience of our Twenty Payment Plan to any who wish to use it. Men’s All-¥¥ ool ~ e ge "Ss . ” ; " x So sie BO a * as i a nee 7.3 ay ; ’ Silk lined, in the new- est all-wool fabrics. A large selection of light and dark patterns. Ev- ery man needs a Top- why not select Others Up to $39°50 Two-Pants SUITS All-wool materials expertly tailor- ed—Free Leather Aviation Cap 12° 3 2 p Lavi J = the new Fall = $ 95 TE «: » fe ve Sigcrig: , . ao —_ » : 2 59 bs * Shly Fur Trimmed 7-& COATS Smart new styles, silk crepe lined and rich- ly fur trimmed. All and black. A com- plete range of sizes including stouts. '° ,>oo@ 4 . + 0,0,0,9," nea" BY 4ee° «, ’ , ’ -e* __ si will find our plan of paying ig. twenty weekly payments a dignified and confidential form of credit. Come @ and let us explain it. Men’s All-W ool Two and three button models expertly tailor- ed in the season’s smartest patterns. New grays, blues, tans, and’ browns. Some models come with the new dow ble-breasted vest, others with two pairs of pants. Others Up to $52.50 — In this group you will find Dresses easily worth five to ten dollars mor than we are asking. terials, colors and trimmings. Buy oe” our Twenty Payment Plan. shades We Gladly Trust You Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Residents of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts A LAC CREDIT APPAREL C0. 707 Washington Ave. Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater ID . p ie? eee “ig . SUITS. Season’s Newest” Glorious new mae irope, who wil] arrang ) Special Musical Programs ml .2 Sm | : a —— Je One-l NEE brooc bracelet: “costum (Firs - : i * ; A . % STRA! varic all size: lection. ings af | special i excell rayons _. sD SDD SD ADD DD» | BABBAGE ASASAEG4A4ABAALLLL LES. » A ~~ Oee ¥ ¥*O* —$—$_—— — bb , 9000000060000008008 + | Ma vi« “special Coty’s special [nee nae Burner Sennen Lotion, Heck 1 dorant Trejuor Special C,ainsh ‘Fe

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a PAGE 21 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH bie as Save on Raincoats : . Tailored Suits l arrange ! One-Day Special at | ' | F : | ; : ise . , Smart leatherette Coats in all col- 8D ON N NX 1) S - One-Day Special at $ | 4 = | ker ne ae ) eat Fashioned of navy twills; in | «aS ? (Sonnenfeld’s—Third Floor.) . : 6/O lo GIS WASH/NG7ZTON AVE. set ea go a | BA re "ee 1 RO, LS Bd ae nie > PN i RAS EE MR GTO a Rt Be Beihai eae . . Saturday: _ oe a. inten i 0 ce ines a absalibe’, Sachin aie! Cai sag. SS = i + a4 “ Je +9 rere eee me cae > a One-Day Specials! soget rr o va - " a ~ ae ea eee oe ~ PT eal dew elt el emai $ Sea tceec ar Seeeeeeererenns - “x : ‘ . $ $ ' * 54 | e _— | Save on Bags Coolie C Silk Und i Jewelry : ee oats ; lk Underwear | ; Sweaters ? - . ae ° © $ + One-Day Special! : One-Day S pecial at oe One-Day Special at 3 One-Day S pecial at — $ .65 , NECHLACES Gy atactivery ge oq | FASHIONED of Gap Qe | STEP.INS, gowns, Special 1 | >) hes and rs styled Bags in every e stunningly striped a7? 6 6¢ teddies, bloomers and e 4 2 sad bd Ag Pe $ smart shape and color. === : taffeta or gayly figured ge eee. slips of excéllent qual- | arate wen Ra ra $ Of calf, reptile grain fabric bound with plair > ity crepe de chine in LIPOVER Sweaters ieee vill shop.) ; and other leathers. | ; crepe de chine. : | pastel shades. Sizes 34 aie of wool, or wool ¢ , | r . ¢ “ $ . i - , : . : (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) $ : (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) : } ‘alanis Floor.) pono ag or jae : i 5 im i dbp bh bh bpihhdbihppphphp baba hhh bapa bhba babi keaannnrrir | TvvvvvVVVVVVVVV VS i L- aan meron a Saturday! A Splendid Opportunity to In Our First Floor Shop—600 | ie a3 oe ee ye soatiemnietatiniem . enatnartinn ectapegnemncseeiaee ecu ertetendts hind anatreteanes wae viteak nts . as ae i Saree: ~ 4 ? . ease Sree ae ae ~ - 2 Pe NO RT te ) ate eye nd cae - y , * $ ssiecinetiniatern teatieattemnenin Benin, ne Oh PTE LEY Be aN ‘ 2 elndes o> peendeeine Ee ites i) PR Lr tor A “5 aeons oer we tae = ~ —-. -* ~—+ie “ ne —— — yah Pn Oe mrs inp adeodan ¥ ee A OS 5 inate EL een Di ee OBE ty ot . ema ladle eee are tama ia i a a a ie ea 6 yertonte Seam soe —— one ee ne ee - Te PT > o_o . ~ CHIC FELT HATS One-Day Special at SJAVE on DRESSES New, Ultra-Smart Frocks From the Pin- i\ ‘ st *% ~~ el tii ii ee ee eee eee rer - FF Se oe oo @ ee ee y “ao ° 99 ) | , Money Shop... Noteworthy “Specials” at MARVeiiin. or. -. $ 7 5 Higher-Priced tion of new Felt Hats e f Cle Ss ]{XXCEPTIONAL Bieeidiaal ...1n every smart Fall style | | coy , am\ ee tion of smart styles and color! All head sizes i | 7 ide | , Sunburst . Pleated ; included. (First Floor.) | Blue Kid Footwear One-Day Special $670 STRAPS, Ties and Pumps, various style heels and all sizes and widths for se- lection. Exceptional sav- ings are afforded at this special one-day price. choice of fabrics ... wide color range! Very special at $11! Sizes for juniors, Misses and women. ee a oo es sosemeaeeatienennsaaiiesiadeinnssaainaaene name tupac nantniasacttiene tee REE a corel a es PA, oo) oA te a . —— P ~ 225 Trimmed Hats Skirts In Our $5 Hat Shop Notable One-Day OOD-LOOKING models in $ pls Special at -_—- ow 2 Canton Crepes Satins Canton-and-Velvets Tweeds Georgette-and-Velvets All-Wool Jerseys Striped Woolens Velvet-and-Satins pee eae + I a el atte ane , 6 t 3 $ DISTINCTIVE Frocks taken © Imported Berets in all Bead | S% 74 ’ Rayon Undies 3 from higher priced collections Colors Are Included. Extra Special on $1 | : . : % | $ | we eeemerxable values at. ..... z One-Day Pee (Sonnenfeld’s—Fourth Floor) $ 3 > | Special.. fg)? ; 27 Guat 49 z. 3 : | . 3 $ Special. CC fa | es HEMISES, oe ; ; Pp 3 4 4 re bloomers and vests o $ 3 mie : + a- excellent quality, pastel ¢ 3 TRIPLE Gardenias of $ : af ia ; rayons. 2 ¢ plush, in all colors, $¢ 74% Ee 3 Save on Smart $ for coats and dresses. = =f iz 2 060606 ae Se RRR A Sp ecial One-Day Reiniavevetooveninieneninnelie i . 4 ; | Brass Sale Silk-T | Brassieres ale SIK- LOp : : a Chiffon Hose ck Sean | 39c COA Z g One-Day Special at ia ASHIONED of fine I x 29 gore reo nb: | glove silk or dainty % tral : All ° All | ; _ : laces. Sizes 32 to 28. One Day Specta Die = Full One-Day Special , wenel waite at.:.. dees | § Perfect Fashioned % §$ ¥ wane +} Pillows 2. TOCKINGS of an unusually ex- 3 a ¢ cellent quality silk, in all ; * | $ favored Autumn shades. _Inter- : Fox Scarfs ¢ Fashioned $ 95 : TUNNINGLY made of those tasi- lined with lisle for extra wear. | > | of Rayon. ; ion-favored woolens—suprema, vel- TTRACTIVE models in nat- : One-Day Special at - : ma, majora and others—luxuriously , tural calf... kid... Ameri- $ emt oe ... furred with smart long or short haired Also Included Are can lamb... *Galland squirrel ... 3 $ $ Bp nag "Roont $ . furs. In all sizes. ‘ . natural opossum... — aaa 3 ie sae diewes. ; \ tit Cental : Service Sheer Chiffon Hose pede see” ent ae | ? \ ‘ O ) - CONEY 4 « see : } : srraed \ Another . pried for Business Women finished ... or trimmed with con- ee Pesarca $ trasting fur or leather. of red, beige, brown or $ ERFECT, full fashioned, $1 79 Bee BS snake narrow lisle garter tops.. (Fur Salons—Third Floor. . La r PARR = PRB Neen 2 MN ARE MLE | NRL So Tt CONN NS A RE Ot Mei - 1 f One Day Specials: ‘Coat Shop—Third Floor.) TOILET ee GOODS «One-Day Specials in Our DOWNSTAIRS SHOP! Sm 500 Smart Felt Hats | Lovely Silk Dresses Coty's Talcum, ee 69c -(Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) > ONE and two of a kind models of un- | usual distinction.... V4 (First Floor Shops.) Wire Sods ead celeceadetbabeneaiataaaen to-tideinedibtre- thelean seatens Mibeatdht dsc nanan art per aoenaeter ns Incense to apnapl eS ; I $1.95 A Great One-Day Special at $ 69 Just Unpacked! One-Day Special at g sation, Special... .. Idc ASHIONABLE Felt Hats that we have select- — ATINS and Canton Crepes are the materials, colors are Heck Deo- 39 to 69 ed from lines regularly priced DOUBLE and ; among the most popular ones for Fall. Over 350 for mapent raed Cc fe more. All colors and head sizes. selection and rarely has $5 bought such astonishing trejur Compacts, $] ' qualities. ae Re Laan: $8C Children’s Berets Jersey Dresses New Sport Coats Of felt cloth; all colors and sizes. Smart and practical 9 tor §3 60 | Just Unpacked! Fall Coats of tweeds and sport Ta | i... fabrics. Sizes 14 to 40. Extraordinary values!

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1 ect a= nant ecterht ie ale! oe ongeag bereeay OER BOR Nia Nee ie ere, * say = a er AON ee few Ee ae ge the ay es aS oA *. “4 eee ee SN ee re v eee Agilent ee SP cite - i aor ae ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH al FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 \ mee ' The largest stock in St. Loui at the one low price of $2352 SENSATIONAL value—Bartlett Oxford Grays—the finest suits in St. Louis today selling for less than $40. We have them—in every kind of weave and texture —some in plain effects—some in rich herringbone patterns —some in novelty shadow weaves—some with fine silk decorations in harmonious colors. : And, of course, hundreds of other new weaves—including the new Blue-Gray shades in stylish models for young men, and fine worsteds in the popular Banker’s Gray shade for more mature men. Every one pure Virgin Wool—every one a brand new weave, direct from the country’s leading mills, finely tailored in our own union shops. Widest variety of models to select from. 1,2 and 3-button Styles in single and double-breasteds—in snappy, young . men's models and more conservative designs for older men. And remember—every suit, topcoat or overcoat in our . store at our one and only price—the same price for which Bartlett Clothes are sold in our nation-wide chain of stores. Extra Trousers - Finely tailored, with stylish to Match irted heutn ‘toem ie SL Luule rus urerniiay ~s (oy ante * * ‘ _# . = o hy yu ve Sh) as ie s : . x4 ° ~- ee ° AY" WH PRS oho CF oe “ on Yea ra + ‘ - . ‘ * “si « . . a «7% = e QoL he e Ye ; os et ws + c i} . ~ _™ 7 > nit Bae ‘é. : (1% “ *% . -f , 7 + ! bY oN ty Ag rh > »~ yi . . F,” + > os , 4a “i 78 8? oe NAS Cow: f 4. Zeek yo : i) “(Vea ; iy . 1S ee . ) sd | +@ ? ¥. : ~ ree 7 . Lat pe ae we oe ~~ - > S&. 7 = ey ee el —~ ~~ ~ iw se a: 2 >. ; se 6 > ant £4A> 7 . The Bartlett “Boulevard” — , , . S wo + * ‘q-a; +% @; Av , a F. : erty ’ ‘ ‘ : a*g* +e; as * \/ * a “+ a. -_ eo", > _& cet tese — ~ “4% a . ? lity black mill-finished May be Had Worsted is arviaaeaies weave effect. if Desired $23.50 One Price Only One Price and & SIXTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS—OPEN SATURDAY * Bartlett Cloth UNTIL 9:00 P. wast Oe ene eS eee, ee Envoy in \ nated fF res. INGTON, Oct | bas: anese AM ee entes, Kaesu j and ) the presen wad to Presid: retary of Stats to washington, Distributed RITAN MALT EX 419-429 S. 12th St., ae or —— a ee ee The Old Reliab 7172 DIAMOND IMP DIAMO The | Most Buy from the u you all middler lished Diamond has always gua is the direct img lished since 185 dreds of thousa pend on us tor won't be disapr Six Beautt “Saranne” Y Sparkling blue \ white Dia mond: impres. Sive rine solid white zro'd “Lincoln” 1k.k white gold, biue «hite Dia mond. $1.25 a Week eT This is the idea now from our ne Chandise. Select mas delivery if d Beautiful Diame A fine blue white, apa and two eappbhires are Pron. h. The mounting SOlid 14% white gol lically designed and pi $1.25 a V Rectangular Wrist W White gold. 15 jewe *e* ef ee @ Many other styles « $22.50, $25. $27.50 erat Set Wrist W rices Gp to . Farge assortment of Watches of finest man @c ag fy ie prices, See Ou , Expert Watch repairi “Tite for catalog B OPEN DAILY

Page 23

3 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC A —_—_—— te ee Envoy in Washington. —~ 7 SERVICE CAR LINE FROM- yapanese Ambassador to the | Maintain Ten Minute Schedule Uu- i Kaesu)i _Debuchi, ring Rush Hours; Fare Is jas arrived here with Mme. 35 Cents. : , and their two children, Service cars of the Suburban me qeay the presentation Of his /Transit Line Association have be- wig to President Coolidge/pun operating between Lockwonrd ry of State Kellogg re-|anq Gray avenues in Webster Pegahsos. oc. 2: — me | ST, LOUIS TO WEBSTER GROVES - jp Washington. | Groves and Fourth street and = | Washiington boulevard in St. Louis sa |A fare of 35 cents is charged. 10 inutes between 7 and 9 o’clock each morning and beginning at nl H|GHEST 4:30 in the afternoon leave the downtown terminus at the same vy QUALITY . intervals. During thé day a 15 ? tt minute schedule is maintained. The my D | AN | trip is made in 35 minutes. - || , The-route ** over Lockwoou & ’ Bompart, Newport and Big kiwn4 » MALT road in Webster Groves, Man-®e;;- ter and McCausland avenues in Maplewood to Oakland avertue. | Makes Awards to Women. PiICHEST INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Oct. 19. ee oe BEST , Mo., and Mrs. Arthur Schopper of oS _ : Kansas City, Mo., by Major-Gen- ii HEMIAN HOP FLAVORED eral Harry A. Smith, Seventh ee . ; Corps area commander, at the | | State convention of the American ae | ASK ANY ; War Mothers here last night. Ad- : | DEALER Smith said that he was not in E favor of war. Referring to the = & Kellogg peace pact, Gen. Smith ; said it would never stop ail wars, dressing the war mothers, Gen. Distributed by “but if it stops even one little war .3 Aen io 8 ; ieee, eS *teq xz . 86 "tee cer™ . . e LAY Pes . > a s Sacenat? Ly ~# / oy - . ° : Three blue. =? white Dia- . - * ee" 4 2" s" Z Hlue white A monds. Square Ry. % Diamond. Ring me Wea Prong monnt. s¥ ig solid 15° “\ ing. solid 18-k oy: white gold. white gold >, $1.25 a Week $5.00 a Week $3.75 a Week LAY AWAY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! This is the tdeal time to shop—choose your Christmas gifts now from our new complete stocks Of beautiful high-grade mer- chandise. Selections made now will gladly be held for Christ- mas delivery if desired. Buy on credit—pay after Jan uary Ist. “Cleo”” Diamond Rin Three gor. 4 . geous blue white Dia- \\ / monds are a gy set nn a PY ‘y b e autifully SS . carved and en gra ved mounting of Beautiful Diamond Brooch angen, Diue white, Sparkling Diamond WO sapphires are set in this lacy ‘A wake k mile tent mounting is platinum on , white gold, artis- Ueally designed and pierced... $50 $1.25 a Week $85 $2 a Week . Rectangular Wrist Watch eolid 14-k ; bite gpid. Secial Falue wie cena $18.75 On Weekly Payments Many other styles at $10.65, $15. ‘Or we ee up. Dia- ie rist atches at All TBR Prices ap to $2000. rhe Elgin “Legionnaire”’ Very latest Elgin Strap Watch. Cased and timed at the factory. Comes in a variety of styles. from $19 to $27.50 $1.00 a Week See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Exnert Watch repairing. ¥Tite for Catalog POS large Gssortment f ‘ ¥ '™ a) men's Pocket Giches of finest manufacture at rea- bie prices. tis Wedding rings modernized Lowest prices Cal! or Phone MAin 0546 er 0547 and] saleeman wil) call OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M., SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 —Badges of honor for services in| | | Cars leave Webster Groves every ~- ipa Cedi cae Seen oe ie nin ee The Aether, with love Hand Lauloring Seapune Second Sanaa Seo eTe Sa NR = “CLOTHES They’re All $ y) 50 One Price AND-TAILORED CLOTHES hold their No Charge for Alterations id Differ original style. Shapeliness is the NS ee made permanent by clever aes OO St. designing and careful needle- ; g Olive \ craft. That’s why you'll like _ 0 MORLEY’S CLOTHES — the clothes with more hand- tailoring. pe, When you buy high-priced mE clothes, you pay heavily for hand - tailoring. That’s un- necessary now. MORLEY’S CLOTHES will give you style that stays —and the price is just $22.50. Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, Tuxedos All Pure-Wool Fabrics—Fall’s Smartest Styles This new store is a style-gallery filled with hundreds of the latest approved ideas in men’s clothes. We invite you to come and look them over. You'll not be urged to buy—MORLEY’S CLOTHES do their own selling. And HMiorley’s Ifoney-Back Guarantee Goes with every garment. It is a part of every purchase. It makes us responsible for your complete satisfaction, no mat- ter how hard you are to fit or to please. With such a guaran- tee. MORLEY’S CLOTHES must be exceptional values. Judge for yourself, Saturday. Visit MORLEY’S. O8 Olive St. Open Tomorrow, Saturday, Until 9 P. M. oer eA ee ~“~ee =, > sy eres "Se veas a wane wed mia, .* “aya “ —_—” PA ew, 24, Cet, COP gn ©) Bi. 7 oe LZ > Par a “F , on - A P 2% > 1 HH egs * 4 NG 4 > ¥ Sara) @ ” ee ae aed ae ee a % 44998 Seon mn fhe gs » “~ Ont ww eres os 20. in jinnhe - ani s + wh’, oY ~ ant 732 ) & : “) ae Sethe PURE gE. aptesa/ abi tab sign >? eer &.i7 ya. = aceite ee ‘ar *, ar es be ¢ . aa rf _ oe “* NPN Oru, "e5 5 ap-~ S rd ; a a ~, “. ; “ . a n~ iy ‘ ‘4 — — é oe yee vom marpentttin Feat ARS pabiiretsnn, ond ina oR Sidon Bi Be - we — nr -ia@- ~enemneanentte sraptansntr nega ynnenan esnips tate Keiadl S S aha ck es GI Ap Ai Bs eta opie. 2 Aes ie hin ip NB nen ne me an ae ntti arity nt “ “ a s- ere TS rena ee ~ oo rent Seiecee Lee DE ee obey cies bo pap itNlahie 9s ys a8 i Le gpg ea age ie niaticit Ew oh gt ialipt TURD gs Aelia OP eR NA Oy ANDRO ET ES Re CAI to — ower a ee re on ee ee ae ee ae ot MPa eens Lee ne el anette Bie NG HB ee da » Ai Mrntag ¥ Me wed wey Pm * won FN Mi Te Ae a SK IS 2. t. 5 ts 8 * oe - “ ieee} we he. veh gd Seward AS, ae sc a yaaa, oe Cee Ae § Agree Te A. He ORES ak ¢ Ie ee ote es SO EER a ee Oe Oe ee. ee

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é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FAMOLIS-BARR CO'S - EM ab BGS SAR SG mag orn. t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, . 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BEGINNING SATLIRDAY he A iat AI A DRONE NE a ia tis lanl ED seoky ae > A Thrift Event Bringing Savings of Extraordinary Importance ... Values on That Emphasize the Advantage of Shopping at St. Louis’ Dominant Store. +24) Manv Purchases May Be Made on the Deferred Payment Plan. oe | Y = Worsted Wiltons Lo ee €xina Tea Sets It required all the resources of our tremendous buying power to produce these unu- o ; ; , Ie i ea Oe ee ed yarns for a iuxurious sheen, offered at an actual 4 @ Discerning housewives who know good china aati erienced eye to see a Be I ported Dinner Sets hand-carved mahogany; the upholstery ) um, this Bed-Davenport group provides Sashes gs Pte = , Srencn these Rugs are Bech $1.95 1 bs . , is of mohair with colorful linen frieze living room comfort as well as sleep- catia Fe sate Jin artis rary values at this price. cad es of e An Exceptional Value at cushions, spring filled. Web construc- e : ing accommodations. Carved frames, mohair upholstery ag wen enced ceclers. 27x Woven with a deep, ni: with ruffled or pi i tion throughout with moss and felt filling. This is a Suite on all wearable parts, with Moquette reversible spring-fll- ae nap. in new patterns & $3 7-50 of excellent quality—a very impressive value. ed cushions. ccior combinations. Cost The whole family will appreciate a new Dinner Set like this, one that pro- vides a complete service for 12: This china is decorated with a colorful bor- der, a gold line on the edge of each piece and coin gold eae m Chinese Vases, 69c They hold all sorts of decorative pos- sibilities and at 69c they are one of the outstanding values in this sale. Various sizes. Seventh Ficor. Heavy Wool Wiltons — 9~J2 and §8.3x1046 Sizes $55 These Rugs, iong known for their ¥ splendid wearing qualities, cannot be fully appreciated at this exceptionally low price until you see them. Beau- tiful Persian motifs in color combina- tions that are up to the ee | J Flogr $425 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suites *298 A good investment at the regular price because it is a $300 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites *198 ¢ A wonderful Suite at an extraor- dinary price. Bur! . . 2 een ee “Rockford” crea- walnut veneers tion—now it is over hardwood x . most exceptional. ¢ dustproof con- ‘6 99 2 , Mexican Onyx . Walnut veneers struction. Includes a Mav Queen oe — combined with large dresser, ches - ) | other fine cabinet of drawers, full-size woods, with unus- bedstead and mod- ual carvings on ern vanity dresser. each piece. 66-inch This event presents buffet, china cabi- X a splendid oppor- net, table that ex- tunity to refurnish tends-to 8 feet, host your bedroom at a and 5 side chairs. decided saving. Simmons Bed Outfits $20 All-Layer Felt Mattresses Rg wth ad 8 I ee +) 8-0 salt Mottcban Gite 4 inte ode eciscan 1 1 95 ° ated panels, a 5o0-lb. layer felt mattress and covered with attractive cotton sa- and a Simmons double coil spring in teen ticking. All regular sizes. . Fea- blue enamel with helical tie tops. Full or twin size. tured in the ro-Day Sale at ....... - Lamp Bases Junior and Bridge Styles ($15:85 Smart new designs, with beau- tifully plated standards and handsome bases of Mexican onyx. Highly ornamental and in good taste for any room... and a very essential note in the Electric Washers | Featured for a Short Time with T Drain Tubs $79.98 The latest improved model of this nationally known | Washer ... at a price that places it within reach of J “ any home. And when you ~ Winter decorative scheme. [ od have the opportunity to | Choose early while the assort- Pe $45 W alnut Oc compte your: vers ment is complete. Silk Shades At Special Prices | Artistic in design and lovely in col- | oring are these well-made Bridge and Junior Shades of closely pleat- ed Georgette silk. Finished with braid. te equipment with these two drain tubs, at no extra cost, it is the part of thrift to purchase it at once. casional Tables $9 9-7> An octagon-shaped Table of Charles Il design, exquisitely carved. The top is in six matched pieces: The finish is walnut. It is a Table ce >" ye, = ; ah ee aru oe ayia ean gy tote the: IR aa pil GOL A nS, ORLA, POINTS OF MERIT — Submerged agitator type—speedy, gentle, thor- ough. Heavy copper tub with nickeled finish. | . ee ‘vee Simple, sturdy construction, with safely enclosed | Bri 8 AER ON in yoo ncn co gor SS ae mechanism. Durable semi-balloon wringer. ees ha ac ‘aes piaeie Full 8-sheet capacity. Oilless bearings through- . values in this sale. ' ; ee f Tenth Fleor out. No gears or belts. Basement OPA rce 2 » . “ ~ . 2 ter 2; Re. ot ree a™% a wna we > th 20e-y “ ns “Sy a 4 . 4 aster Pout ah . te ie A Piguet: tae, tem . or ps RE UMER Dubey 2 q ER eA MMB HS ahd Og ya Ce a aS P| Sec e SOON A ay OPP NR I a ea eas i s P Ladi et the nfhlee. ry saat , — eens any Leiete Same / 2. st peas MS ity maha “4 —— we a - a Sopp snae an are 6 a hy ee A BS yd com hs 3 : ; 4 got Pigg So el ey elle A ‘yt ae ’ " . TG toes eee: vas cust hep % 2 | sae) BURT ay Pome x8 a 6 acta 7h eres Oi Eth Pay CRE AS Eee. a : PR, e, " * t vrs , 4 8 en ae , as r pes cages . ae P r : . ; ‘ 9 : L we we v2 at Mier. fhe ae eee ERS eo ee Soe ON ee ee et ee ee ae Tee eC re ee oo ee ee er i ao ee Tee Pag! PR ORE Rg en Te - 8 EN aU RE ee ‘ ; ante i sting: Ssadie Rw hee Sn RD bar righ Ste Meee Sts Se. ee Cees 3 ey * 7 ee BER ’ Re ya oe : be x a see Bri 4 : : cd ’ Ps ~ Sat ; ‘ 7 ? “was We ipiaesite a fe ete * : “ 2 > Ta ot oth gt 2 ee Sg3 " . lel 7 r . ° wire ERC ng RAC eR eNO Sa NI A ARON pe RIE WR REY Bet 7 BRINE ‘ . re ‘ _ . . . : sin Be ods a a0 cre ees Ppcerenre tar eh Soe F a MU Tet cus tebe yen yb - - ee — Prine. pa aoe = . ete TR SS OR ag te aa ee SA > i aes a ase 4 ; CE ah ona 4 ‘ —s pee ee —* ‘ OS ES aa ae Ris. es we ese is > P » ins apa ERR RP ae Fitih Ccaiiete o : BS hey 9 erayicrite Sie vi a Es ae ‘dasa oa ae oe , ie il i tae piv ree TE aon A Ee cae eee eG Pie ts als POR ech fog ii oh aide she we ee he Pee Ba or ST CGA eae COT INERT oe RE ew dpe ee eRe). na DVIS WBE" ONG see a a : Riper ae: Bogs On Cy ERP " iit A ag ae Bae ee eee rer 34 PE oo = ADEM aN EN r ae grerdears , \ Ay BRO re Feng Oe en. neem mit gor = Ni, F. 8 eo a oe oe j 2 “ : aks Hee Fe Pr. These beautiful modern Curtains are 2'4 yards long and come in four striking designs, sand color. They have dainty ruffled edges and are suitable for living rooms or bedrooms. Save during this 10- day selling. 59c Drapery Cretonne A new and varied assortment of patterns ir light and dark grounds, featuring the rew color combinations. 36 inches 47 wide. Yard. at (Cc $4.50 Electric Toasters $3.49 Star Rite reversible style Toaster of sturdy construction and attractive nickel finish ;. with knobs for turning bread. Reliabic heating element. Complete with cord. $3.50 Criss- Cross Curtains $9.75 p, These pretty criss-cross Curtains come in white ground and colored dots or beige and ivory tinted pin dot grenadine. They are full length and width. The top is finished with a small valanced ruffle. $1.25 Cornice $6.50 Irish Point Curtains $4.95 p, Save two dollars on these imported [Irish point Curtains! 2'4 and 2! yards long, in pretty all- over or plain center pat- terns, mounted on dur- able net in beige or ivory shades. Band Fringe, heavy quality in the new color combinations to match drapery damask, yard, 88c FAMOUSBARR CO. Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. $1 to $1.50 Casement Cloth SSc Yd. 40 and 50-inch Casement Cloth in natural color, with plain or self color designs; also 50-inch pongee, plain and fig- ured. Not in months has Casement Cloth been so attractively priced. $1.19 to $1.85 Window Shades 95c The vogue for color has made these Shades inter- esting. They are oil opaque, perfect cloth— on guaranteed rollers— come in many colors. Sizes 36, 38, 42 and 45 inches wide. 6 feet long. Rayon Taffeta, two-toned or ombre effects in the newest colorings. 45 ‘mches wide... very special at 89c We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $3.98 Damask i In New Colorings $9.98 ya Drapery Damask has many possi- bilities in the scheme of modern interiors. These include self-color designs, stripes and broken pat- terns on light and dark grounds, including black, rose, mulberry, green, etc. 50 inches wide. $3./5 Antique Curtain Rods - These are suitable for all rooms and come ‘m four appropriate colors. They consist of a rod, brackets, ends and center. $2 9 Very good value. Set............ . Sixth —— $4 Electric Irons $2.79 A six-pound Iron made by the manufactur- ers of Universal electrical appliances. High nickeled finish. With separate stand and 6- foot detachable cord. , ie Electric Section—Basement Gallery

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I +a ‘ - = _ PY GSES, ere wt oe Re ” ' “ ay ay RRs ABT Y Vg SRS. . he * — ee Rugs— g, twist- an actual signs in Rug like & mless ‘ers 2.50 re an ex. » See that extraordi- his price. eep, silky terns and n iltons Sizes for their cannot be eptionally m. Beau- combina- lute. mth Floor r- sh. ed Tt. he mt Gallery ol oS ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 29 ~~ A Special Saturday Selling of 3 % Pes ; ‘ ae 00 HATS ie Values $3.75 @ Here, the young woman seeking inex- pensive smartness will find a most gratifying variety. The matron, too, alert for econ- omies in newly becom- ing styles will be equally pleased. The new colors, the modish shapes...of velvet, felt and satin ... are splendidly represent- ed. Fourth Floor Cn reaaiay , + ® ye 4 * oad FN ' i, 7 ‘oa Rege * }. y 4; PERO EGAN RY GFE y a yh + ow Costume Slips 4.19 (Regular and extra sizes included in this splendid offering of new Fall Slips; of excellent quality crepe de chine in tailored styles, or trimmed at top with dainty lace or applique. Plain bottoms with deep hems. Pastel and street shades. $1.95 to $2.50 Bloomers, $1.55 Fit-in-all styles of superfine rayon; well reinforced; finished with ruffled or picoted edge. Light and dark shades. Costume Slips, Special, $2.55 Plain and lace-trimmed styles; of heavy silk crepe de chine, with double-to-hip hems. Sizes 34 to 44. Slip section—Fifth Tloor COOLIE COATS Just Arrived From |<pan! Special Value at $7.95 @ The sprightly colors combined in daring contrast, in these new Coolie Coats will make a ready appeal to college girl or young matron. Fashioned of soft Jap- anese brocaded silk, lined with China silk. Colors include black, red, French blue and orchid. Neglizee Section—Third Floor $5.95 to $7.50 Values.. ~ Extra Special Ojferings Saturday! ° y, Juniors Coats _ Values Out of the $37 Ordinary at...... @ Not only a decisive sav- ing, but a delightfully varied choice of charmingly youth- ful styles for school or dress wear. Carefully tailored of high-grade broadcloths and tweeds and richly fur-trim- med. Colors include black, tan, brown and red. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Girls’ Coats, $12.95 to $225 Sports Coats Special at $21 Plaid-lined chinchilla, fur-tim- med tweed and mannish Coats of plaid-back tweeds with patch pockets and self belts. Sizes 13 to 17. | FROCKS . . $12.85 Very Special Value Winsome new styles for schoo! sports or dress wear. Of crepe de chine, Jersey and cotton vel- veteen. Sizes 13 to 17. Other Frocks. $16.75 to $39 76 Girls’ Frocks, Special at $7.85 Frocks of crepe de chine. woo] crepe and cotton velveteen com- binations. Sizes 7 to 14. Juniors’ Section—PFourth Floor We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE COAT AND SLIP-ON STYLES Special Values at tive. «T St. Louts’ “Tobe In the Season’s New Colors and Suede-Surfaced Fabrics FUR TRIMMED COATS L Three Remarkably Attractive Groups—Admirably Emphasiz- Well tailored of soft, warm ing the Style Leadership of 100 ( Beautiful as are the new colorings, the soft, pliant fabrics, the linings, the expert tatloring— it is the Mriginality and lavishness of the fur trimmings that really make these Coats distinc- Dominant Store "165 .) js @ Fall's very popular plain jer- sey or fancy weaves; soft wool yarns or lustrously mixed with rayon; student, crew or cricket necks. In brilliant choice of red, navy, green, powder, tan. Sizes 34 to 42. Special! Butterfly Skirts Pleated in new “butterfly” manner. They may be chosen to match the sweaters or in bright plaid $ UU OE Su. : cic bk dg ceed 0% 3.45 Fourth Floor Infants’ and Children’s $16.95 and $19.95 Values . 1 _ € A popular model is this one of all-wool camel's hair tweed, in natural color, with warm lin- ing, a jaunty scarf throw and smart little close-fitting hat. There are other new styles. also, and plenty of regulation Coats of English or Germania Chinchilla with suede or flan- nel linings. Sizes and styles for little boys or girls of 1 to 6. with hats to match. Fur trimmed, Children’s Bathrobes 4 $2.50 and $3.50 Values $1.85 *° $2.45 Beacon cloth in pretty colors and patterns. With roll collars, neat pockets and cord girdles. Sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to 14 years. Babies’ Buntings $3.75 to $7.95 Values $2.79 ** $5.45 Of silk crepe de chine or white eiderdown, lined with cotton % Domet flannel. Ribbon trimmed. Borders. collars. cuffs are gracefully new and flattering in ways too numerous to list. Sizes are 14 to 18 in Misses’ Section, sizes 34 to 44 in Women’s Section. Carefully Furs of Distinction lynx eng Chocolate Cherries Special at, Lb. fae Whole, juicy Cherries covered with fondant and milk or dark choc- olate. Among the Fabrics Our Own Superior Playing Cards Saturday Gnty 29¢ @ Bridge decks in linen finish, three-color backs. Also reg- ular peker and pinochle decks, building design on back. Stationery Section—Main Floor ~ chosen and_ superior —are supple and soft weaves of Six-store purchasing pelts of such furs as: Badger... new devising: Kashmirtova power brings the . beaver . . . skunk majora kashmirbella... selecta “Utmost in Value” fitch ... Jap weasel ... squirrel . miratana ... kashmecda .. . —as many a smart wolf. kashmir, velvet. BR eee ae Se Lowtsan has proved to her satis- faction ...in . Saturday, the Last Day to Share in Our Surety Six y Candy Event Sh aes = ae OeCS Famous-Barr Co. in St. Louis housands who are acquainted with the excellence of our own Candies will if Saturday Sees 0 when you Visit the spacious and choose for the week-end from these special groups. oe SY eat a beautiful new Shoe Section on the third floor... Red Cross at epecial cavings which other Ge eee eoeeomemt 10 her arom teeny: take particular notice of the special section de- , voted to Surety-Six Shoes. Here you find styles Sh 50c Milk Chocolates Assorted you will like... values you will appreciate more O0eS +s a ae oy sarah “rey Candies when you wear the Shoes... for they embody an Rev Mi , ean. 271C aa 53C ae: 19¢ Regularly 40c unusual amount of style and quality at $6 a pair. ee 75c Lb., at.. Among many is Growing Girls Rich Milk Chocolate covering, with French caramels and centers of caramel, a — * n he ng omega The Dainty—a Velvet Pump with. slender heel. In Our New brittle, butterscotch and other : awe wee ap San very light sole, and silver piping. Black, Third Floor Section | brown, serge blue, Burgundy and bottle green. 7 Third Fleor DORIS — Center’ buckle Straps of black or brown suede. With covered heels and welt sewed soles. Sizes Savage ealth Motor 2% to 7. Pair, $8.50. | i - THE NORMA—A fancy See Special Demonstration in Our lc a a ee apts : gee : patent leather; with low Sporting Goods Section, Saturday heels and welt-sewed soles ——~ [ A new health device for correcting Sizes 214 to 7. 24 CORO |, = ailments -due to under-exercising or Sizes 111, to 2...35.00 over eating ... reducing superfluous flesh and keeping the system in good CAMPUS OXFORDS—Of condition. Its pleasant, stimulating v!- two-tone tan ry a spon bratory massage enlivens. the whole casin toe, welt soles a system. Compactly built and portable. rubber heels. Sizes $5.50 Complete with carrying case for $122.50 @ 12% 102....-..-- Silk Hose $1.65 to $1.95 Values at, Pair $1.25 @ All silk to the top with lisle lined soles; choice of chiffon and light or medium service weight. Staple and smart new shades. * Matin Fleer ‘a Sporting Goods Section—Eighth Floor Featured in the October Sale of Infants’ Wear Section—Fifth Floor Smart Sweaters Wear... Tots Winter Coat Sets Sample Coat Sets $30 and $35 Values $ 2 7 Just one of a kind in this choice group which inc lored and dressy styles in sizes 2 to 6. luded £ fashionable fabr Specials fog the Baby $1.25 to $2.so hand made Dresses and Slips. Philipping and domestic kinds; em- broidered in dainty designs. Sizes for in« fancy to 2 years. 79c *° $1.59 58c Dresses and Slips. Tucked, shirred and hemstitched satyles: of soft nainsook. Infancy te 2 FORS.ccow occ «OS 91.50 to 83 Crib Blian-~ kets, dainty and warm, 31 and 81.69 £1.95 Dosen Red Star Diapers, 27x27-inch size. $1.39 A ETN SEL ATT TS NARA ER ce ~~ er ae rer = + re oa de gti gan Rintedtetsbicnn akan - ET pte ee Nien ll 51 PI Ny ie Mae NR te te thre Nie eg GE li Begs ch ce eeenas 7 ” “ vee eot - : Oe ee hye in ne oe aoe ae Te . | seen: See ee ee Bc wkd Ab pe a tts i le Tigh So on 2. eRe OEE REET RET NCETM SENSOR Oem Wire demon enabien Scoremetiinidibheaamainn ao aatan tat a Se ee Ss ae ee eT « Wh ali le RS ae. FORE alas 8s IEG ie ae - Teg. tones Poa Fa ree Cy a See ow etary | MNES A Se SG ERS 2 oh eo one Pe Pp oe ed a a tee na ee ee en, ee oe er eee . *2 be eee $ . — on . -_ . —e os “ ; ; . ’ 7 . eroetneepen ee nora + te wee = a -- Pe Tae mi Bhat = SD nn TR ws Wik ~ ts a bP soa Ne ok Rr at Pte herpetic £

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PACA MN AEN has ab it Sale Poa : re sali aa sa pels AP Sil eee, ee heel ci On rig ee Ag Boe * he Ba A iy ee rts ag ‘ a £ - # bal ne rt aa © Ph Aah ee se arlene wees oe; re -— A Sie 2 y MUA AES ED, Se bt sa) "ep 1 + ' ma ni Space en Re EGA ecb Egle Tey Pe oR: ta* te Ee on x pes ae Oe HE RE ETT NTR apres Rie get rt ee a 3 hc Se SC IRE dye. * po hee - ee ; n BRR OR SE NBB SZ Pgs ML Ro eee ee Ds te Pat SS et “a ba os Ane ee ; _FRIDAY, OCTOBER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $40 to $50 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats SATURDAY ONLY! 3 Not until vou see what it means to be able to buy on $33! They're all new this Fall : is a complete range of sizes, in a wid variety of fabrics and colors The Suits—r yw; ist steds, cassimeres. and serge. Al! sizes. on * nd ee ee , PE rertnty ppstt ethene The Overcoats—x 2+, and medium weights. Seahie- breasted box models and figure- tracing styles. amcy weaves and plain. ra es — ateeheneneen ee aren al - . » . r a $6, $7 and $S Trousers $3.75 Hundreds to select from. - dium and dark colors: light. | and heavy weight. .28 to 44 waists . 5 - ™actrhts ~ ‘ q@ A new Suit. buy them all, from assortments that are by iar the largest 1n St. no man should ignore. ..selling begins at nine and ends at six...it’s best to come earlv! mis CONN AE LN tt A ett ee i gs We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ~FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Saturday! Last Opportunity to Save in Our 3-DAY SAL MEN’S CLOTHING The Season’s Most Important Clothes Event! _maybe two...a Fall Topcoat...a Winter Overcoat. ..this is the time to J New Fall Topcoats $28, $30, $36 Values SATU RDAY ONLY! eeeererctemanen sate S40) euxeee Outfits $25 Topcoats 5.00 . ie oO re .) ree fu ce? $30 Leather Coats . $7.50 Knickers ~~ yj S23. ‘ » Louis...at savings that $32 and $36 2- Trouser Suits and Overcoats SATURDAYS ONLY! [It doesn’t require an expert to see that these Suits and Overcoats are of a qual- ity tar above this extraordinary price. cut, nicely tailored, a wide choice , long-serviee fabrics in colors that are correct. Complete range of sizes 1 ll stvles. r The Or ercoats—-r ancy- back fabrics of — and heavy weights, correctlytailored in fitted and box models. ith satin trim- mings. Men’s $15 Sport Jackets 310.95 Jackets of sheep leather, 30 inches long; wool lined oa with tabs in back and ad justable cuffs. 6 to 46. ~ . —- Second Ficer Special Purchase and Offering of Boys’ Overcoats $17.50 and $20 Values € A real opportunity fo: nts of boys of years to save, if ay 4 hi event early enough. Big. warm Ov he p e-breast ed. box- back style. Gurefui! ly ‘tail or tu dy plat a. -aayaimeed bones and diagonal weaves with Col- ors include browns, tans and > *-* Bovs’ Shakerknit SWEA TE RS Men's $5 and $6 Saturday! Men’s Sample Soft $7.50 to $9 HATS OXFORDS Specially Purchased, Discontinued Models and habe at Bru: All ¢ Or ce ae OU second Fleer Radios Nationally Advertised Makes Offered at Worth-W hile Savings keep abreas scarcely afford exhaustles All-Electric Radiola 1§ With Dynamic Speaker $3.95 Value $3 19 Heavy pullover Swear. ers with shawl collars or V necks. In navy black. maroon and combination colors. Sizes 30 to 36. Boys’ 4-Piece Suits Specially Purchased for Saturday $14 A fortunate purchase accounts for the tionally low price asked for these Su the quality of the fabric and otkrmasahin. con pares favorably — those of higher All are new Fal! odels; of fancy cheviors tweeds and herFidebonce In grays. - browns ; tan and dark mixtures. Sizes 13 to :8 Boys’ Collar- Boys’ $1.50 Attached Shirts White Shirts S5c $1.15 Well tailored of broad Shirts of fine-count jus cloth, madras and per- ter broadcloth with long cales. In plain white and point collars. Cut ful! and meat patterns. Sizes 12', well tailored. Sizes 13 to to 14. rats, Reys ‘lothing Section—ecen i | lines New Fall Assortment of Mens Shirts ris Fomatar ® | “89 ree Smart Fall a _Sl and S $1 0 | Hos se, sc lnion Suits nd rayon < Sleeveless | style. Practical look arnishings "ole eet Gee eee 1e-dia! equipped with speaker and andsome two- ly pricec All-Electric Crosley Gembox Radio new Crosley Sp cially with super- power dynam: Four Exceptional Values in Our -Day Sale of Radiola 8-Tube Super-Heterodyne A met that has attracted nation-wide attention with its realistic reproduction and ease of performance. Fitted $ ) 69 ¢ speaker and full ~~" Tubes. Specially priced for the 3-Day Sale at.... Radie Sertices—Fighth set of RCA Later Pay sver and Seve + Officers. a HUGO ECKE HEADS THE Lehman R

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LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. PAGES 274-32 PLNFLYEKS ——Sidelights on Smith’s U.S. SETSWORLD. ““twcos anceves | Mexican President's Daughter to Wed_| DENIES NEW STORY AL GUESTS “isi toChicago __PROSPERITY MARK, wn... /Cammmmmmmmmmenyos OF HOOVERSFIING. ; n n : - By Paul Y. Anderson gave it as his honest opinion that | } Superintende fl Says Photog | A Staff Correspondent of the H°°ver’s speech had been written | _ raphers Got Pictures Through | Post-Dispatch. before Smith’s tariff views were Misrepresentation. | CHICAGO, Oct. 19. delivered, and that Hoover hadn't .G. O. P. Replies to State- T the press conference yester- found an opportunity to change | By the Associated Press With Pp 2 + day, Gov. Smith was informed os oe et LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—Pho- l resiaent | that Chicago crowds. had made ; | , i ir- | tographs showing Los Angel>s Another Alice Roosevelt In Speech Dedicating Vir 6rap 6 S | | ment by Ex-Governor of Virginia Charging He Held Down Quotations. en Pens SOL yy Le Cardi ——— ees ae 0 eR at — h :5 re ese Rae” = Pe aoe ihe A Pape Big a met : The photographers representinz | 44 5 = C . i | The Savior phant’s face.” Comiittee, naturally thinks that Against War Ever Created themselves as from a daily news- | Ee. : . nate Hoover will win. But he said yes- paper, according to Mrs. Dorsey's | ” ad ee f : During the Appalling Candor terday that he takes no stock in | by the Act of Man, He report, took the pictures after ob- “& . HE Governor's appalling can-|the hope of breaking the “Solid | : -War Period. dor is a source of constant| South.” “I have been in politics Declares. of an elementary school by mis- ' worry to his political advisors. | too long to expect anything esse, representation. Mrs. Dorsey report- | ; spreading political propaganda | ee eer eet ete - wee , ome “ So if DS Rive then Capa SAC? eda ae ah He ab nag et eaten ee aiden ‘NOMINEE URGED 1918 RATE AS MINIMUM Present Candidate's Letter | to Wilson Introduced, _ Showing He Considered Possible Increase. ee) By CHARLES G. ROss, Chief Washington Correspondent or the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The story has again been brought out that Herbert Hoover, as Food Ad- ministrator, tixed the _ price of wheat during the war. This time ——_ oo es taining entrance to two classroouis Some of them almost swooned | that,”| he admitted. ‘Of course, | ed previously she had refused them Associated Press. when he admitted to the reporters | there is disaffection in the South, | BY the Associated Press. 7 permission to take photographs. SHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The/ jin Louisville that he didn’t know} but I do not expect it to change| FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Oct. | “Using a Hoover. song which weicome of the National | enough about the Lake cargo coal | the result—unless the disaffection | 19.—American prosperity and, they themselves had taken to the was extended today sie? Dr. case to comment intelligently upon | extends to the gentlemen who count standards of living "tle reached Eckener and four oi his | jt. It occupied the attention of {the votes.”’ Jes on the trans-Atlantic] the last session of Congrcss for two J ee ita levels never edicgaii é cyanea 7 |a number of childrén with their'| tof the Graf Zeppelin. full days, caused John Esch to; ¥ames Good Speaking nid peopre — ee: teachers in-such a fashion ag io ‘Bs guests of President and Mrs.| be kicked off the Interstate Com- | N the other hand, Janes 3 resident Coolidge said here today | make it appear that the occasion school,’”’ Mrs. Dorsey’s report read. “they (the photographers) posed : “hita ‘ rer ‘ 1 «6©dledicatine the Fredericksburg | ! akes the for of a pl blished — at breakfast at the White | perce Commission, and has almost : Good, Western manager of the {|‘! licating 7 ! sites : * >i was a regular lesson and that the “ “ ‘ Ke m of . put aa ~~ Wi = . ‘ = han Spotsylvanii County battle- | stateimnen vv former OV. , they met Secretary Wilbur, | precipitated civil war mong sev-| Republican campaign, thinks i oa 1 Spotsylvania eat ~ "| song was being taught by th St t of. Vj i t! 3 r-tim . sre ‘ , a | : s Stuart o irginia, le war- e West, Acting Secretary | eral coal states, including Ken- | Hoover will carry Texas. In fact, | fields. | teachers in the ordinary class room | : & wi RE ange tie etary ; ‘ rT) President ced this ros- | chairman of the National Agricul- *T sts P _ - . : , } ‘ i ‘ } * »' we 4 ait ‘ A VEAL ita ‘ . State J. Reuben Clark and the | tucky. Gov. Smith had been‘ he said he saw no hope for Demo- " atresia nis seus + bbaaivcoaty work, | 1 Advi tt to t] Pereve peg : é : : , a I nerity he 1nNi hich the Civ ura dvisory Committee, Oo 16 me asistant secretaries for| warned by one of his associates] cratic victory in any Western state |Perity to the union which the Civil) — —— oe > a tH held down th ‘ : on titi : : ; : ss : : : : ‘ ( ¢ ‘ ? oduav's | effec iat oover held ¢ e snautics, Warner, Davison and j that morning that he would be] with the possible exception of New War sie: served and saw in today's | fi expanded: six times in value : t} 1919 ’ ‘ar i ceremo ig hat resentment] tic expanded Six cS ' >| rice on the 1919 crop. racken, of tt e Nav Vv. W al and asked about If, g nd if was Ssug- Mexico. He fore casts a Hinover I lM Nn) a en th if I Ti Liye 7 | ; ; 7 79 Aah ss 69 “ of ee shines en Dp : € " ' ' = : . : , aie — , } 4 Y “ar 4 Y) Sout} ite Vite «ee, Sih PpPeVuved | ms previous orin, o wen mmerce Depariments, resSpec- | gested that he inform himself suf-|{ plurality of 700,900 in IHinois. | between North and South was b § at ” i ' a _ we io} rj } ling forgotten. al 1 “reconciliation is | coads have been built. Pacific & Atlantic Photo gereral currency first was given by ly. Described as “a good old} ficiently to answer questions. Hej Privately, one suspects. that he ,ing torgotten. an ee ee The World War howed the] © de Ce ss: S { Reed 1] r ign of . . ’ . ss 7 * , - | , a as “ey TY } ’®” rr") Qe }y . a if — = 7 Wy tha’ e a or ee )11 11S Catnhhipa 4 di rican breakfast, the menu] replied: What's the use of bluff- | would be well satisfied with 190,- | becoming’ complete. ae we Ine of. Ame! ‘= fi i 1 | ALICE ELIAS CALLES. recog he st : i t} ‘ 3 a : ie z oa ; eee . . . bets i «+t SOUNG ‘Ss a} America § NMaNnelat | . : : > i@ Story cCharzec lat oover jsted of melon, hot cakes, ma-| ing? I don’t know anything about} 000. The local Republican organ-|Nation, he said, could join in cele | © Eiecana] ishibes Tene Ban weg ‘SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD daughter of the President of Mexico, : co ry “ee reek - asin . : s fi : : ae i pemeerraey 1 t ; etna ee eee «2 Mir uctule en, aveanaoning er 7 : fixe 1e@ price o 1e ; cron. Sie deus and coffee. te Be te ant 9 thing that I] ization is shot to pieces as‘a result |brating the battles fought in this ae ken SEG OR age i ecia whose engagement to Jorge Almada, member of a wealthy family oe ee : : : oS : ; evs ; role o ebtor latlo sne ad- IS assertion has been-shoy ry Dr. Eckener was accompanied to|can learn in a few minutes. If] of the venomous primary cam-|Vicinity, because, “out of a-common iveeien OE S| ace a pa Rayan ba Fo aE in the state of Sinaloa, has been announced. in > :-Dissatch on seven a es ; as Sees) OTe pe ‘ ‘ Ol AtBe * is lied — r BN et : ee a a = ost-WVispatc oO severe _- Bshington from Philadelphia by | they ask me about it 1'J1l tell them | paign. There is everv reason to{expiation our common country has tries- besides carryin on he aoa: TO — os Beiarartink rains be Ee ee oe ae casions to be a perversion of the ; . | af ries DE e 4 vi "as Ss ) i ' ersiot! : anes _7 stTein- > “gi @. 3 +* ] Sip VsA } ft SS ry3 1 ¢ si) ey PU I hy en LTes tly }s Sse qd. - _ a oi ale ‘ : 3 — ‘ , . ant Alexander von Brandenste! the truth—lI don t k: bow. If it a] po that Smith will Carry | ee DI ‘e uae | War activities with no internat} home, our standing and influence FIRST VOICE ON PHONOS facts, and it is not now being put Ps Wammeepein, son-in-law of the late|-ever comes before me, I'll study | Cook County. But whether he will| ‘In these advantages, as it has | economic disruptior abroad, could never have been se- forth by anybody in charge of the ety? ti : : ‘ ; Se é ay oo . s A et Se Cn : ; Pos ; ; if a a aa PcOonNn i isrupt ; avroad, Wek , , orth by anyb ; ES Fm iC SOF a ant Z ppein, Stall aptain Ernst if, Make up mV m ind, nd settie carry it by enourh to overcome th: siowly risen from its prostration, ‘These are some of the facts | cured. unless they rested on a solid GOES ON AlR TOMORROW NIGHT Democratic campaign - mf a iy, ? hese ne? * ry] “yy » 13 Sy P ; 1} ; 1¢ y af 17} , 2 oe Pires. Y 19 > +7} vale, . } Sa to +} ) : ! y has ) ’ $ awgT ‘ Diy ? P co ; . - +r) i : ; = Sone ee Tehmann, Col. Emilio Herrera, | it, but in the meant ime I don’t in large normal Republican majority ; tile soutir has more than am ply which indicate the progress an d foundation of demonstrated ir- The facts are, as the Post-Dis- . Ro sae se v2 the Spanish air force, and Com- jtend to bluff. Gown-state 1s another matter. | participated.” Mr. Coolidge sald. prosperity of the United States tecrity, high character, and abid- | | by the Associated Pres patch showed on last June 17 from Pisy, es y] : > hy Tho err _"“¢ ’ 1? "Th + TY) e 3 , , . Fon ¢ ; hy. vata c hac hppa : ide " spit : i ee — : , ~ 7f¢ ri re . ; eiity i CLO « ‘ er Charles E. . Rosendahl, Ls | Phe Governor has some ver} | Phat seems possible only in the |“‘Since 1909 that progress has been Mr. Coolidge said. ‘While there ling faith. ow ASHINGTON, Oct. 19.——Radio the official records, that the price ta ts x . 7 oa bys *% er In | : licito , ~ "1EN ds ) ry ner Kh > 1 4r" f *s> if rf lin -s ° “ ; Stat Navy Oo ry O! | SOn us frien oie er the ne the | Vent Of a smith landslide. | lOSt: Marked. in io eo ‘lare still some of our people who| Such are some of the outlines ' listeners may hear the first hu-/ of $2.20 was recommenged by a ‘heb »s Flin ? Y Y\é "Te Yr) nrs yf * “ 7} >» j fer os i acrTut, «; | pan S h « res itn he nanue- " - , wee + bk +> " , , ; ° Was >| ~c> i . . . a Dente FMeorrespondents aboard: the Firew k ty i Pramiw hen sa feogell _, | nave not yet become participators | of the mansion in which dwell tne | man voice ever recorded on aj|commission of which Hoover was Those Who met them ineludedjtrain. Especially among the Ne OrKS oming ifactures, the mneras and the farm to the extent of their merit in our} people of the United States. [t , ) 3 the| not a member and in whose delib- F * : fj e | , +} Anas = i ~ oO . . i . notre . J . mT. / : ’ ios ’ : . ; | 1 " i : . e 4 ; 9 - , P ? na (as: eee BEG ry Atti - | oe ‘sii part ( W hat he jo- { paigns for (Govern or, savs this on | sal if Value today (nat tn Vy were 1n striven to keep the door of oppor- | prayers Oi many fens rations. Whiie Vy est Ornage, N, nh when Thomas Congress in the food control act Me Spanish Embassy; and Maj.|cosely calls *“‘The Standing Com-]| jis following the previous rule. |}the whole United States in 1900. tunity open to all our inhabitants.|it is by no means complete, it 43; 4. Edison will receive a medal} of 1917 authorized the President ° » js : I ¢ | ; : , 34 A ’ + ‘ SEP o@ 2 . £8 - | — ange » ° “ i | " ° i. . ig? i . = oi ‘ , . 7 ce . A — . . XK. kK eanne 7 «© ()) me t L nice (j i nN j if e on Suggestions. W hen i That ruie is to DeLZin in a le isure - ' A l nited Nation. Praises Kellogg Treaty. thems idy the TrioOS| comfortable hab- | de i hi by Congress to fix a guaranteed price > on VW he at ; ° . , . mI _ +> ,ic ¥ + ~ An « , . * ! vrs : ” 9 . to . . . . 4. ¢ > . +o} ‘ a fo ; > te = “5 - » - 7 _— 4 | . x ° . ‘ | . . + ss So 42 si me 4 YY " cl i a i £ i ’ ; ioc ™ j ¢ r-* f of the j p AOCross moatine hat Orv it } har aA~ HE: 2 er a " 7 4 i os i "A ¢ ; n y ‘ } : ve wee +4 ae TBS SB ak ale b . ; , J les f Men th ¥7,F-53) across p NAUNS that smith ha j aavocat d ing elimax just he fore election. It is to mark a national occasion. forts reach in. every direct ion. Our] Marble De ~alers End Convention. Ronald id Campbell, will formally Commission, headed by Dr. Harry an ic ’ a \e ~ , } 22 T'23 "iff “On mission » tv or ‘The ad by « + | owes “we ‘ ~ ~-hinh z ono) € i : 4 Ca y : £ ; \ ’? is : og —tgaepeliy rh ots hpi eens SO ave power) they predict that the’ last few |The great questions which were at) actions in behalf of limitation oi | Spe the Post-Dispaten. return to Edison, on behalf ef the| A. Garfield, president of Williams rine To aera. 9LWSe mM K arity “ates = 1 t Hesse | ° + nie - 7 . ee oe ; = } f+] ; ic ’ . ies a ‘ . nit es Aw , ae 1} : } . ‘ : F : . leaving th WW hit Hous i sega tariff rates, som of nese id i1vS O his campaign, which will issu on these battlefields were “naval: armaments have been of i - OR LA. lll... Oct. 19.—Robert | British Government tne first College, to advise him. and it was Party ‘is a } rt Ho Vet S| friends were eager to have the be staged in the Kast. Will prod Ice inational questions. ()uf of ti Sos de- ae great bye ne ilt to all mankind. Our} # —. of Buff alo was elected | Pits . 2 this commission that recommended .. } ’ e394 &4 , + AT. >. } bs ’ m4 , _T Lic . — ! - . 9 . 2 i . . a: ‘ ’ * ! q ° j ~ ec . rr . . P nal headquarters on Jlassa- | Governor snap his opponent up on! some of the most dramatic and cision to which they were fl nal influence in negotiating the recen! president of the National Associ. | phonograph and the first r cord the 2.20 price. The President ac- Benttc 4 4 . hath } "4 nosed ; " T) ¥3} ,iTY sa , . - + ? ‘ . | . . — ; 5 lf P r} : . } ~} } _— 5 ‘ ; , ‘ ; Beis avenue and tne. posed on it, and put him over the bar- | spectacular developm 4 Ty 11 | } } "> Wind N , i+ -}, r ; h ‘ _ } 4 . . . , ' . . . — . 7 ‘ . on : . es ‘ | a+ ov ~ =| , ‘ . - ] * ; ° Pictures With t }? : iblican rel, Smith shook his head. He! history of Presidential] politics, lsdvantaze a nda common progress known. It raises the greatest bar- closing session of the twenty-fifth | After a brief response to addresses put it into effect by prociamation, tial no! Prem a ahs = : -' which has accrued to the whole na- | rier against war that was ever/annual convention here. E. J..; by President Coolidge, delivered It was, therefore, the President, r , P . y Ty , * . mf } : ’ i + _ P tani yy . - | P . . *+ by n - ‘ a m 4 "o£ } ; . . - jr e s ~~~ | ited the Lincoln Memorial. and r ition. Had the decision been other-j| created by the art af man. In | Leavenworth, Detroit, was named] from. Washington over the radio, acting under authority of Congress, pere ui ya i i ifit BUCSiS O01 from there went to Arlington Cem- EX 00 MARVELS AT MORROWS | wise we should have all been/ his capacity as a ranking. mem- | vice president; Fred. W. Breadster, ' by Secretary Mellon, who will pend who fixed the price. rétar: : ag eee eee ‘ . ; ‘ao !lber of the C iittee on Foreig Milwaukee ‘easurer, an "ictor | ‘ f . . | h I k 3 Vis: H ) etery, where Eckener laid ajEnmvoy’s’ Son's Support of Smith | robbed of a great part of the pride | ber of the Committ qn |Forelgn | Milwaykee, treasprer, and ‘Victor Ippnes: the |mecal, and einers, ee t The ‘story now relates to the ne is: . Se ee , 3 rf en ; S } ¥ ay rcCre»’ra 4 -® 4 : A° ! r ts — wba iw re ath on the Tomb of the une Termed a Lesson in Tolerance. ; 34 i ny we a}1 | ¥ > / .+ ys ba aa e ‘ > ; ‘ , ©xX!)7 , j ‘ no Ss mu Returning to Washineton the zer Pub} shing (wos thin” Or, } k pa “— years wo! ad nave ] Pe)nt) dive St- operation of you r eminent Seene- ‘ tta, Cra., (a orgs - B iNHoon, « ed . ‘ a a4 . 4 ~~ mien : = ee a | ae aa as ai’ . ai a% > ‘ ‘ Ps ss ' . oe . . _ . oF “ a ¢ va all rr °o : ' ; party went to Bolline Field. where World and Post-Dispatch.) ed of much of tek value and her, ator, Mr. 8w anson, in these nego- thage, Mo., and H. K. Townsend, | } ¥ ? ’ ‘1, 7 ¥ r ? ie : "9 . ee ' im ‘ . ; ; ; sah : 7 : + ; ‘ ; st 7 iy ~ r a. Tur) - | i ' 5 Ernst von Brandenburg. who is M EXICO erry c) + 79 aoe © x Nrosc APT. for the future would LiIations. ; \ lic AO. The Ci il eee tors \V il] select t | her ‘ : a 4 + — : 2 - _ A ’ ' . a v7 ati zx } u* ‘ . ‘ : P mee sirable : ? + . . ’ : : ee the head of civil aeronautics of } :... n nevwesn ‘Ss point tot] : have been devoid of much. of their “Our progress and prosperity at) the next convention City. zs ity n peo- : ACat lewspapers poln (O° ine ane- ' . the Communications Department no} Instead of one creat country ‘ ‘ aaa 2 } abroad. The service which we did | ~s id. Second, tO ine iat a ; " Si : : ; W Cc sLeCXIC iS are "Pre | ake . : . wR }air base and flew over the Capital | M fexicans are urg se ‘for the cause of humanity in 1898, | a rmine th ‘outea |... | f . ; A ddd dD: ai 4 ‘ . in a nav al p! an ito heart. i a Pinto ey ee E ae 2 ~h ‘2 1} = | . : 4 as lah . ithe world crisis in which we sui : most expeditious | A fte ed y Pawts tose . . , ; . : Aft r seéing Vashineton from Excelsior makes young Morrow's cessfully performed our part in Es = | } 4 ¢ ea ’ ‘> TY } " 1 “> ¢ “t+. . - ~. -_ ; a _ > . cs 3 | reed ee a Sa ee ee the air, members of th party were independ “e the subiect§ of its 1917. would all have been impossi- e254 baad & sv requilt ed ’ (rigeact - © lun 3 ra ¢ }. af ‘ nN C tis SUDJE _ vies 4k ’ i ta ‘. 3 ¥ Buests at tuncneon of the Assist- ble. Long since our common her- wae ailing ships of the |ant Secretaries for A anita Si aenaine editorial. Although such|°™ *."~ (eT GO RM a ‘mine which were area bole apr kn oe ‘itage would have been dissipated, me | siptae: rates see. NAVY, Pag rmy and Commerce | difference of silion between fa- | our glory would have departed.” e | Lé route ~ at Gife P Ty “ r m ¢ i A i Ls mM sa ad y A : - - j “i — 1ifferent timee | lepartment ither and son is without exceptional | Referring to the country S progé- |; | % ee ind dgiftierent times | XV AVY ‘o oes i h B i et * “ te t satin ae ‘ “ - 7 j ; 5 es metty i that this — earings. ; Significance in the United States. |yress since 1860, President Cool- | Fi ES Slabiit’ti tiicte aac ; e } ™ : " ° S esa : fi id ‘ % 7% " ary det |. When the Graf Zeppelin makes the newspaper observes, it would | jqge said: | €3 % lecessary Getermin- | the return Riche to Germany sh ; ai ort WE emote gs.“ “eo | . 2 q , le for trans-Atlan ill 1 er 7ermany SNC | be a novelty in Mexico where the | « fany different elements have é pe : ned i ALSO ” Wii v= ide . ‘ ; : : : : " . : My e: | f lighter-than-air | far ae hee we eT COUTSe AS | trivial episode of the younger Mor-| contributed to this development. CLOTHES : . ' ote er cat | coal as her commander desires by row’s stand would be a scandal hut thev ail rest on the funda- - . 5 or ‘— Bvrgee vesi- j the naval radi -Omnac : se . , peN 3 fs ee ~ Eek _ . ind his ‘ ee sts radio compass stations W hic Nn would create aeep familv me ntal fact that Wve are A lary ‘ By : , ’ é . . ss . Lit ng q ; ‘ sry cr To rT re ‘ more ea Os c¥ ti nT NT) ‘ i - “ ¢, =" 3 peen tne pioneer : | tion. } or Tnose among us wno are ict I Sa Liine chi ers d 1}2 0 7] 2 0 dl r AL! ER or Cc OO car ¥ s = thter-t) -air transportation ROBINSON CRITICISES © CURTIS » broadminded and Know how to re- Figures on Industrial reqageouep | : pe ae . ; aii ‘ -} & & eat . ; i ; ’ . e eae) : . : , h 3 or hy + Z 8pPre an 1OT ! he i ) ¢ ; > IT ¢ rs: - ¥ ; MP AAded that the American peo-| spect the rights of others and not}; Mechanical power in the United MORTON Suits there ts a | . . oe | BB went che nat izne”-ot| FOR CHANGING ON FARM BILL concouna “controdictors” orinione scaten now “yA equivalent to IRTON Lumberjacks Sweaters = | hat h: ned would be a great! p \ 4 W ith crimes, the spectacle of Am-/} work of 3,000,000,000 employes in ° 4 heen 3 ‘ 4 ‘ sme ' i + = ~ ear oa > oat tin nr sty 4 Juir]ct “ig me ie -% +4 Y ty orth American nile since 18500, passenge! ALLL ; coe | = 2 not oniv an enormous | dards of wages” but at th ~— sreatness 0 ao 480 * , ; 3 ' ‘ yy aa = La t cli i } > Ss; ne 2 — P a0 cr + se Vv : tC ' siaction at t} success of the {| tim AEN ips ~ people.” has been trebled and freight traf- and leather tipped sorted veaves and e. mS SC. OM sa : ceca ie Strike at monopolies,” was smn > 7p ’ | : ae ' oe : ‘ i i , i: . t : I f / } ‘ * oO kets thev will ree 4 ; ' ht. | | , eX TT) }°¢ SOC the hope promis: d by Senator Joe 7" Robin- l Te f & A} A LEW +} = ‘ef Ei i | P‘ Cc * S; many desirable Smart 2” re at a ’ : | “— . 7. 1 ho - ‘ aa . . : Rig ° : “s ~ * teguwar service could be.son last night in the eve nt ¢¢ wesssevescsscssssanscsscss sess soos oce coos ] } } | sist wear. izes 8 to cdleran f ail: oe : Barer i I - 4 . Ce | Democratic Victory. aN a 4 SAM ¢ lo— “td eg n, while at. the He attacked the BepnbHean r9° . S\LUNCHES: : ! i $5 50 $5 6 - an J a = v0'\ } 1; linrters x Dre sse dq ‘ " +: “+ c ; -. f f be 5 w oe o juurters, expressed | ord on farm relict and particule: 4 time reflects them in mod- & , ra : 4 , meeting the man whom | senator Curtis, the Republican vic« j | : | ; 8 ’ . ‘the « \vior of (Ser. rec j er ee oe ° ; A Ss ' a - ata presidential nominee, “for voting to : bd | f [ b [ | F S k Shi 3 ; a uring the post-war period. Pass the MeNarv-Ha igen bill ar “a ‘a Cra 1 ON. }) rLle . i 1S a ig ancy Oc S irts f -. Sreat pleasure to be ‘then casting his vote to sust VE ° ° . | ? . - : ? | — a ae : 4 “Kad . fe 1 x e t/ . I f / 1 Smart ractical Hose Of white broad ‘loth so a‘ nim | tT} Sci ida. citi ] nt ey ~ a a ‘* c s. ‘ + ot a ee i on de _# * VE 77 € W2@Q72 5 Sil 9 Ql OT EL P i eee ee a Herbert Hoover | clared that the Den \ocrat part) | SATE a tribution by Christian students of ‘ a : + @hd Assistant Secre-/{,. ,, we * 1 Pound ‘ | ) y ' ¢) wind 1) eaftiets ieichineahiieed that there 4 * 1-Pound 50c ' ag , ‘ SLare epart- - . 5 2ax : om nt 1, | ea rd 1, ) tre too many Jews tn Hungary. - Sc i ao os Vo er os if : soins tic€T uit t if ng , hs ‘ Severn is} , ‘ere e. : 2-Pound ; aces Department of Commerce to | °° 'era! Jewish studemts were Tr e ae ieee te Ae u & CoO | x Sthele teenact to Secretary , Oved to a hospital unconscious | Uy Window ss . ae | Lo ‘ we a. | A , sting | aiter the attack. . s . ; . > 2 L. : — “ ' >) ‘. , ‘ P J ee ‘ . " 4 ' A a Drummond-Hay, who was | Bolshevik Plotters Sentenced. | im Paul Brown Bldg. 816 Olive St. bit - . ° on" "cer Le ie , ° asenger on che Graf: Zeppelin. BUCHAREST, Oct. 19.—The! 0 ‘\ v : ’ . ‘ : 4 7 « | . ie rm ' Sp ' , iO Was eton today to | trial at Cluj, Rumania, of laborers > pa . . . , ’ | . : . 4% +’ oo ‘nsagements. | accused of bolshevik plotting Pim : f- -, et “ith Dr. Eckener’s; closed with 33 acquittals and 36 [a ae Floor. 7 :. } convictions. Sentences ranged > . 4 i ; pa . ne t} ri ir ? “re ete + | ¢ y .. ma y . p espects to | from five days to 10 years’ im-/| PB ° : ary : - a TIITITITII IIL tar Ww hiting, the fiyers vyis- Perales . Jn @ @ 0008S SCCe pw » * >

Page 28

PAGE 28 Poi rs sbeal Ae aw ae ea Pt) ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ~ _ . . a | | " Vecemrcer , #078 ublished by . ~~! ’ nS Re ee ~ - The Pulitcer Publishing Company Tweltth Boulevard and Olive Street 7 lindness. This was, in t agues, the distinction during REAL PROHIBITION ISSUE. ean leaders who are trying to con\ tiprohibitionists to vote agains i-Saloon League, W THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its eardinal principles; that it will always fight for pregress and reform, never tol- erate injustice er corruption, always fizht demagogues of all parties. never beleng to any party, always eppese prisilezed classes and public plunderers, never lack saympathy, with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printins news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong. whether by predatory piua- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprii 1, 190°, AS ee a sone ei ahawh eri te ss y, hg Aa Se Yt eee Oe tae Wage a i *: 2 a - 4 -s ~ a 1 > ares napa gene a ee Ae ee ; Ce Se A ECO rare tadr ~ Dread eolored lynching. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE aad — lirgoe¢ * the author he nmANLE TRG Gua@ress f Fic GUlhGi df tt Bie! a , , ; n % Tr? 4 it ss ' i “ . = 4 . 77 - - of . ; ? ed ; o ‘ ’ €d cA & ] - ‘ ‘ a r od ia Se | ‘ ’ ‘s . ——————— " rt - . cs -Soliliers Treatment o x kleers. . z ? : as . | . + \ A [ ; ~_ _* ~ xr a ; - sg adit bh ee * + as = 3 > ‘ 7 _+ marty ; ° €G! ' : . -_ Aw 5 . | os + . > > , . = ~ « \ A . = a * > - 4 ivr ee * + . - . ; ? ‘ _ “ ‘ > . e * - +s « 4 + ~~» - ? - : , > . ~ od vets s of 1 } ppropriat . > tiie i = : Spilais tiscringii . * . . 7 ‘ é > , ~ > ~ > & aii i Ataai § - . > . >. > " a 3 uk Se i ns ies i ‘ A wy 4 > . . , - Pp 4 : aia . t Ps cA & wa Dh a * . > —— 4 - he se —_ co ema- ~ = — - ° . > - + > > - . — . i=" * 7 = . ite B gat - ~ > a t " rs ° - =? ’ > ~ Lé¢ —- _ as - 2 > rey? . : - > ~ hy *" ~ = = res? i. . at : . - os + rs +} . , } . -* Se € Sees as WJ ™ p's ‘ ‘ ~~ : na A id vs z j , - - -* rigs ‘ > > 9 e re é - * — “= & > * - > — a ~- . , ~ y : a — . > > ie 5 , : ; cii = tas * ‘ _ - 4 a La .* ‘ -- i: : ~ > * ~ ~~ ,_o OSS = € & tu 4 . " ; La led t . +f + > vw? t re k++? + -s _ . Vs — ~ . — & aie a 7 +? x cte ° 2 - — } . rnar | © s ‘ . - a ae SN & CA 4 bis eee . . n . 3 vs tar nr 8 . s is ’ Th ere v 3 : pe a a 1 OC t ~ ad aid ms inte ; .- th +e a‘ > . _ ~~ yy — =: are. 7 } cr 3 $ — * ae eee, Waem So ten . wucis + * os 4 . an ad r.i- i 4i50e 3 >: = ‘ eh- @46. Ww ae vdel & 4 ume yo ~ - » n> UT eS q. : y-Ni ere ae Tre eertore ; . 9 ay Sa . S sim? m . Ls 44 se i uniairness - a- te ee a 4 isua! | : iar beyond the requir ts of res i.xe-s> iGke ie A. I will Dring to their attention, 1 -a ELLIS BEATTIE Simmons Antarconi ‘ of D ae rs f NOrt Carolina, bitter . - - _ gy? ; ‘ . — - ‘ . -~ * > ‘ ‘ . y : - . 4 ,* - r ’ _ a M iG g r 4 , . > 6 - ; ~ . Ps a’ * ; } ‘ , fe ; . ‘ : , r an ied , . . i - : $ 4 Aisi aT i232} " HH ox ver -_ m4 Ae ne ; im a6 : Q ae +4 Sa 4 > os bet we. ’ } ce or ot aa, sat | im ¢ Py 2m > ae | iiss ase >» ee wes rt SMarving war victime . eye : 2 It Would Te gat tis +7 nee .* 7 @a, . " ha ~ Rak 4 si Qie locale of a VERITAS. > . BIRD REFUGES. 4 1. Le r= ns desert t’ ‘7 ~~ re or Lincoln [oS whte tha Yiaere “S ; whose gre aAtes* Str ranchisement and we prevention, are regarded by Amer S * 7 » hla i a i oa ‘ . Li > inv cad ua Ji te A die i WORK AND SINCLAIR DR. ! : . ad ar a r e iii =t ent rassing Us i ; e ei i . : ‘ . i e o his party an Mr. Hoover, in f rT} * the Pan W rR, Chaililia + { » 4 e a *&% r s & ‘ es . * eo &» te onaees ar tee fin > nimse: ae j respe 4 .| ~ > . > an Bi ~ ~e 7 ~ » SCancdadi i: pa i I . . . 2 : i ot + - + “ * Sa x - ’ = { — fo s a i 4 at >? . 4 “ * . ‘ + “Tf ? Cw “~ ’ tr ? _r ¢ - 5 4a 4 a . - 7 ‘4 . * ‘ p + . : "y a re “ ‘ “ge o é o + + o- > »* * e i -* 4 . ‘ - ex Fe & T+ cj as £ > s , Gi . w“ Bi a t . . ° a co . rT ¢ > ~ } ; ‘ { le i as 4 L Au beh aA 4 P 4 . > > 3° . , = r . in o (Mai ee a as a «4 4 “ » re. had i a - : es 7 . > ~ ™? — * as - 7 . + * +} as > T ¢ > > r > ’ st . $B a ‘4 ; i ¢Y ‘ ri T a~- - - + + ‘ 4 > ’ a ~ : » « > ~ + ~ ¥ 4 ~ * + f - 1 i + kn 4d J - . t i A ALAS a a - as te . ~ a + or ; > * rw e+ — f + e? ~ = _ ' } . G - 2 -_* * ae - - . . . os T 7 + - — - . > th + T {yy i 3 ‘ 7 2 £T) “+ 7 Lia ais > . ~ i * ‘ sd . o > - > . aa ~ * r +. rT : £ f is | é Ga S ewed . e ast La land 4 Ps il - + ~ + > —_ , + ™ = = _ ~— - . ' 4 he i A 4 «4 Ge ee be Ve ‘ > + . 4 } + + + +> “ > , ~ ; ’ ~ r ‘ae enar Pe 2 é rT“ t ° aia P : s ‘ as oe P as . + + ’ or Nx 7 Y ‘ az2@ vr, aat a “= — ‘ r . . > a + . ’ \ ~= | ‘ eae . * as te As as = Seu® ' ; 7 ef ww we - ( Y ; > eit c . 9 4 ~¥i ‘ - aii . * ; - a ~~ = a + - + vec 4 os a lace CA-« 4 PI ? > ; 7 A +- + ; ~ ’ ; r i i? 4 " rf “ hha ‘ 4 ~~» as a4 cAa ~: _o - a ra v ™ F & 4&2 Xs - sa 4 .~ , 7 * ~~ ay . - > Yr —_ {,¢ . 4 * 9 .™- s » : 4 ara ‘ aid Le . 4 3 ~ ar: 7 % ‘ 4 _r r tT gi¢ aX Aas ¥ Cd she --* AX — ¥ A ai . ts ‘ . + ~~. > . ~ 2 bad i ¥ } . Pex) ™ ; rte ‘— * » ya tea a * - — - a ‘ * w@ > > ? - # +¢ | e ; > > ” > a v ne { ‘ Pa" 3 ~ 4 rae . . - * — + ‘ ir ~ ~* | r 2 Tt .¢ Pi Xié re, ‘ Tran . we > - " ~ ¥ ~~. 4 ; a 64 445 & ha d n+ 4 * ‘ as a a | 7 f rT 2 { 4 en. cine f saiia * * oo ss * a > - - ~ ~ . pe > « _ + , . ” { TS s ’ . is tA s as s : ~ . . - * - f) t + , *+ . ’ _ i — &s > »~ s- ait 24 Ce 4% + sae . -~—- -_ , * i 4 4 a ~ ie . t - ° - *, ~ ~~ oo; . > a ae a” ~ 4 - we + e . ~ ‘ La a F\ = a Es i ‘ aed > . 7 ‘ oa ~*~ - vu —y + > ~ VA & ~ - oe é s ‘ 4 ‘ ms - + —— > + - - > ~ 7 ‘ ‘ - ~ 4 + a ue - P ; me vr . ~~ ~ es ~ + o r as «4 ee a > Tt y + ° Y > VU ~ > - bias 4 FY aid ‘ Pf ; ia ? , ’ ? ’ a i “7 TF ’ iL. ~ a ~ ~ » or s _ ‘ . . . 7" ? ? 4 *- - +> ’ a - > as hes s aa 4 " a . > ao 7 ~ > ‘ ~ hor & 3 a a ,* on «a ~ s s rr Tw: F wu ¢ : on ‘ : 2 ++ ee | . a | - é c a a4 anion . ° . a + “oF > - ; a" 3 ¥ 4 . ha | Pw ee es! ia - 4 7 , . . é e é 2 — 2 é rob, . "OFT ~-+ * me > ’ - * — . - - al - ~ r - wD - — * - “- > 4 ‘ id “ >_-* uf . . > 7 . — A 7 —_ ‘ ~ ae = - . 4 i - 4 or T+ ( y . + asy ‘ - vi i a Wwe. sa . , ° *. a - - * ad ~~ . ‘- > 94 ~ v . + é : - - >» * - 2 tA an ‘ . > T\- Ty > , a | ~ > 4%, 2 ~ v* . ~ ~ «+ « ’ » 2 - P aa ta - Pare cha , r ° > > ¥ . - « ~~ r + ‘ a ‘ so é c - ‘ A ‘ -* - ro + ~ v¥ + - . - . — . . 4 _ ~ - > he “ ~ ’ +> * ‘ i -- -* ¥ - = fond T -r D — — te | — -a- * ° > » * * —-t ~ = } o T a ty —_ re se his *& ] +t - . . a ? . » : - = > = ay > . * . * > * i * . , > _ > be . ~ + > 4 . a a > +> y - - ¥ r rR » a > . - rc _" 4 ° a —-—" a } . I T * ~ > a r a - 3 ‘ > ad CA i ‘ as iL/Je ‘ 7 a “> oo ~ * - +» - ; oo 7 - * om - . 7 + * ~ + “ ~ oo ~ ae —* —_ a4 4‘ A - + - - . tT = i . vr , : * + ~_ a & i - . ; 4 i +> - ty ’ > > ‘ . ¢ “oo Vv om ¢ > ” > -- - ad fa. . - ~-+ . 3 on oT aa 4 ~ y Y aa te 4 = . - » s a a | - 4 > « ~ re S or > ¥ . p ros ye bas 4 ns c 2 ad hi a” . ** a é on i » . + . Pe - © Ya sack i bs o . s a - o> +o - x > - ~ ‘ ¥ ; + - ; » te « 4 a ia 4 ‘ ‘ ’ ~~ eee oO e we a . . — NAILING A CAMPAIGN CANARD. “+ Wy a . ~»>* * ° = ? ~ - ‘ % . 4 sb ‘eee? ot i . * ana . ‘ am Lt. ry . A. i ~~ » - ~ ~ + , —_ — ba -- ~_ + ~~* + + _™ > + > > > a T Yr - a \ r 4 we v7 a 4 " ‘ as & if ia , Soman | ALT} Ly 7 OF } . - - ~ a & a a "ha ~- . . = — - _ - + ’ - ~ - 4 = ~s ’ ‘ _ + - ‘ Pe ~ - 4 : > - > ~ 7 —_ ? _ * , ~ " > * os * ¥ > * Ma ? Fo + - > * ig sit ; oF 4 ¢ an , oie bd . »-* _ ¢ r,t re ~ ’ ? -— re ran cP? “ > a > . 1“ = 4 s 3 ‘ 7% woe + » + 4. ~ ws ‘ — + }. . . 4 i . & 4 - ° ~ . i. ~ Be CAMERON'S | ribed by An * . ; ilian/. | Oe «THE glor “i not so much . seers and expt he can tell ene, aod his i eye « and neigh with the wanderer, en gbout. open-mot » Cameron Ja! a he could sg : ies ° Pd of 2 be re to ' ti , as by mag haps it was bec > «it* Pi? iar Pa | “ © * a 4 3 — 7 ~ ee ‘ I bo on > ain 7 the anvas a a A t ads . ] 9% Py made . age of Phat ft | is) tat} 39 years thereafter: | —e on sait water +} : e re Y rt Pl go he + e . . . Z aed Two. th ‘ renking Sa@aus (OF ~ : _ . a ~ trTr & : is . ¢ ch mm dui ‘ a eyett ‘ 2S: uns 7 ¢ ’ - te % : — - > , - af #3 arr Ee a’ . Forms. eee t f~ —— anes hy hrs ; , gow : on ji in «=? *,7 he r ~ i ? be ‘ i « es. r ‘ ; Lie 5 _ Sever i ° = oe a ee ; » } ‘ ¢ 3? rif uiri . fs } iw ‘ _ t% a | bi ~~ i Wad bs 4B G : . a : —* i a” . . 3 a 4 em es F> %. ‘ . _ : vTnesi2. ; - atfeor fer “ , ii 3 ; ; ex episode wes tie oni , pagan cere a 7 ~ ; rs mrowrih i 7 > , of tHe fet © . JUST A MINUTE c* . . oyright. 1928) science will show the re proverbs, we shall + ith the heavyweight sti really are logical OF ercial Appeal ry Conversatioms “ where “young”. "isa eave tat the pofer the voting J. a - + ~ on TA . * Pe a . * . a ~ ~ a ; rie > aa tj i 3 , ’ , ” —_— j aa ; > > +? Laaei es ¥ . + , -*? . ‘ss ' a7 +4 ~ ° . . 2 + - ¢ ¢ ; $ a4 t : , + anA : _ CAiitasa DN JUBI ite, get up when you may. le proverbs, that is BY | SEMIN ee ree een. eo T 4 ” i. | tn Bets - foresighted, § . 7° 80-called Mim mrEest of the Luthe -. = eeations in ¢€ *nida, Brazil and “itrica on extenaiv in China. India and Brees in the South. Under his adm inary bailt am - “ig at Jefferec “al street. whe 1824. and the dings tn &? of Forest Park - informant fe . . vresa has beet aa Socrates said. egg: ‘ ze. funny. ho ore lon king

Page 29

Truly Odyssean i « CAMERON’S ODYSSEY. ¥ 0 geribed by Andrew Farrell. . giscmillan ). H THE glory of travel Is | not so much in what one sees and experiences as in ee eens — a pes be can tell when he re- » pome, and. his family listens ide, and neighbors enter to the wanderer, and children Pe pout open-mout! ed.” Thus , John Cameron in his latter oe hen he could go no more a- on the seven seas and when, piless, he had become some- of a bore to the those ai lIlEC W tion who had sprung up im as by macic. oom it was because the chil- reds perhaps as Vp Ce @when he was in a rem-}| Fi ‘ *% ws “sang ale that he hy ’ upon the i “dg . , n ™m +a : | i Si me _ idea of putting 1 all in af -. Ra » hanroe micht not See le eae! 2 { that, per’ ga ce, é : | | ; ee as se : -i¢} mn And what ai hee = Wate ! je With nim. 4 L. cy ; ie — i | gy c~ ieee a eee pook it +°- 3 a Roi AME, ca: BB ety John Cameron, who i d three | Png e - ova a ago in Japan, Was a Seoteh ' " : om the “rood old days captain 10 : ow all ship still spread ghen Many 4 t her canvas io the trades or the brave wes! winds.” In 1867, at the made his first voy- age of 1%. he age—to British: 39 years there after | spent on sait water- Only “once— | ' so he tells us “ ith pride—and that | for but a year or two, was he guilty for | life Was Guiana—and his ‘ —_ of forsaking sails for steam. . 2 “Time Was, time was—.” observes he gets into the swine ‘ff his brave narrative, there is no more ee es h we the hard-bitten old fellow: but once ee wide world that was not visited more than once by this canny, ¢ jng, brawling, double-fists d Scot, ad he has put in at mm ‘ wines ¢ hinge island off the track of snips. 1 7 gare weral times he experienced shi} d wreck. Once he dr! d for weeks es man open boat, i once ior ie months he waited half-starved on r alittle South Sea is!and watching ad , : . Fe 9 , TUTE ameron’s life was | ean Incidentaliy, \! Mk of setting down the eld man's LArinog = hie he hae lane Sf €&Ve@ Peamories, a 2 mas gone an A giient job of writing [ENCE] ipraise to | American Looks the Part. GOR Ph SP o> OO Pn One of John Cameron’s cronies. Princess Ruth of Hawaii, who stopped a lava flow. - 4 = ’ lt 18 ce swell the ecstatie chorus singing of American prosperity. Mr Garrett, who is said to know his ,}stuff, explains our industrial prog- |ress Very carefully, showing why ol patriot to buy and con- sume as much as he, she or it pos- sibly can our prowess as seems Si ¥ ing over the past, for the pas! \ i” somes back again, like a great ¢ 039 wind out of an unspoiled world, | 4 and everything is young once more % with something of the fabled } uth | of the gods. | There is scarcely a port in the! elo. ’ ~. ‘ , ‘> 7% - . +) ; ' . ry ‘ ve _ - lL wag ¢] , ss , a +5 J 4 Pare} | “as i 4at _ ' 4 \ 44 rise, hard and in the same known that a ma¢ than many Summing cr oct + a e\Svtion, 1, wt now in tne interest of greater and greater and greater production. If production , steadily, we does not increase consumption will ensue, Nevertheless, breath, production times must be held down in Keeping with consumers. There for it but to invent onsuming machinery, for it is well nine nothing men. Why stick to the old-fashioned method of con- “by hand’ in this age of better things? It may that this is a silly sug- sv WV ‘ yigser and » objected but is ‘licit in the not silliness some- im} matter? To- tiggest Book of the Season. No one who is at | fonda of ad- ‘ + , ' to rise , \ ins (; » 4 | | = ij ° ' kh le" j LIA + »! om. Ye ws . venture Should VVC IVUA ' iis ‘ Oi- 7 lhc - 7 a . . wealthy and » | fe. > et , ra wv el- v o> e . . =" ume. f, ct: aes &rio > int (ipet , con- i bal Tanabe e S. ’ = , “. = ~ © fg ~ei-« adA ~~ q., get up early, @t i (Jutton.) Le } I ective paccings yet another hymn houghts such hen you may, my tnat 18 ------ -—— % > ‘hem, short, of merce in Honor of Dr. Francis says if we ge heart disease. ached in exact- und out of bed Concordia Chapel. -j}L one day The fiftieth anniversary .of the | ing your eggs. Rev. Dr. Francis Pieper, president ut of bed; it P@ Concordia Seminary, as a pro ; Then he at. | fessor of that institution, will be inviting heart i show the fal- ; we shall con- ,orning. § clebrated by a service in. the (@Minary chapel at 5 o'clock this M@iernoon, to be followed by a tes- § Ymonial dinner at the vv Ww eight situa- ' F Hote]. of the 1log- any logical cone In the chapel service, the Kev Dr. F. Piotenhauer, president oft the Evangelical Lutheran Synod o! : 5 es cO?r- : liom judg , Missouri, Ohio and other states hh: some OF @.., oe . , , —s n played Mill speak, and a student chorus}; OMAHA, Neb., Oct, 19.—John G. { »e0 al Fil ty . / ) | ++ } + le 134 7 “ rae _— sing. At the dinner, speakers | Nelhard DOOK editor of the — St. have. Wil be th. tev. Dr. William Dall. | Louls Post-Dispatch and poet lau- ism Man, vice president of the synod jreate of the State of Nebraska, to- CLous criticis me the fi, Dr #F — mnt ne eid: received 7 honorarv deerree ‘ j ” sign . ; Jv. KF. Brand, director *) i AeA. : Act nyonorary qmerret ) Parking Foreiz» Missions, and Prof. Cc. F,|0f Doctor of Laws from Creighton Bron mer of Lutheran Normal| Unive vy of-Omaha Similar de- : + how Collece at Seward, Neb. ;frees were given Willa Cather, the , cli T tus. TF) oe we —_ ” > . 3 4 4 > @ > - P ee aint- A “umber of ministers from va- j UO0Ve:!st ai e Rev. John B. Fu- of sign P m0US Darts of the country, former | Tay, Creighton alumnus, who has Pupils of Pr, Pieper, will attend | ?® pres t of two universitie S| ‘ ' v5 ic . : " 7 . P 4 : ° ¢ i i tariff the | svliee@ obs rvance z Lr. Pieper and 1s MOM MiTecLotl of studies at it ; iti then, . he Theoal ric ] . ; . "- t } that te ‘ iree sons in the ministry and |'"° Theological Seminary at Mun- | suming t«* - fn... aoe i delei - NO ee ; il 4 well as eur daughters who are the wives|@®!em, Ill. Neither Neihardt no : a 4 . : cw . ‘-} . . . ¢ ; 7 om & ministers, One of the daughters | Miss Cather was present at the Res come from New York and one / C®reMenies. Creighton is this week } came. pon, the Ry Vv. Theo. Pieper, came | celebrating its anniversary. oves . aOm Son 1 : : fe ; Ls a San | rancisco. ~~ oo > 7 om He did pastoral work in Zeppelin Expected to SCONs ' =a oles ' : , an . : ations ie fOr three years, and in Visit St. Louis “i . = returne he emin: — raat ; ic iidl tals . , hh ie particular Mofescor eae the Seminary as fhe German dirigible Grat hae . Vaso ‘rrr © tian . 5 ” lon 5 Of dogmatics. In 1887 Zeppelin will make a 4$-hour va Was elected pre sident in which ‘ ps . en those '% E Dos} | st ae eee our Of middle western Amer- At S=U0n he has continued Ij ‘ ’ 1 3 ee % Te ee ; an cities, including this city, years ol *} nd wea .Y - ‘ 4 the « 5 ata as presicgent 0 next week before returning to 4 : ‘6 Svy od fro; . 72.99 4 191 — . res white an Peri, i iii Lads 0 & j riedrichshe fs n. | 7 ime § 5 ’ : Ue or aw + " — = = 4 i. : : . a tcterst hen hae * erent expan: ion iTh Ue A tour thru the stocks of —" : “8°rTan bod: ' derrround Th indy Prufrock-Litton. kurniture 1niG 48 80-called Missouri Svnod. ¢) . , Btrest os , ee ee ee Co., Fourth and St. Charles : = oO. OL Of he the — j , — Al) Ho yer Mongre a. i Luthe ran sv'l oOgs,. has St rere ts, at this time will prove = ‘i “> ail 18 ’ ? *¢ +4 . . +s » : _ . . _ws are @ little Can. — oon s in every states, i1 elpful and interesting to ev- y+ 4 “AiG > re ia * . , ; . ° | nant found out Rrrice razit_ and Argentina, and cry home-maker. al ‘ ose ’ SEMINARY HEAD | bruno St Roosevelt | BRUNO STEINDEL GIVES JOINT | RECITAL WITH BERTHA FARNER iner, who, I | he: rd l Cellist and Season's Activities of the Women's Club, distinguished cellist and a com. nt and pleasing Ivrie sopran), eindel and Bertha Farner le season's activities of the Je 1 ~ in . ~ . Woman's Club yesterda i i joi recital rv . This appearance was in the na t of a local debut for Miss Far- although a souls, had previously on concert stage here Songs, Wolf's “C) Se7% si. y " (;lann!l native of St. not been the especially heit” and Mio Babbino Caro,” Schicchi,” Mr. fantasy ler Hlugo “Verborgen ‘uccinis from en imetio iler maratunsa, were cordially received. Steindel played the Servais’ “> Memoria,’’. and the early sonata, Caro tichard Strauss ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| HE last of this week's debut T eos will be given this after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock, to in- troduce Miss Marjorie Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Green, 5544 Clemens avenue, at the Green home. Chrysanthe- mums will be used to decorate the lower-floor rooms of the house, with yellows and browns predomi- | nating. Mrs. Green and her daughter will receive their guests in the east room, against a background of the blossoms and greenery. Miss Green will wear white chiffon, with a sleeveless surplice bodice and full skirt with a long back. The gown depends for its trimming upon a lovely wide girdle of pearls-~ and rhinestones. She will carry roses Shading from yellow to peach, combined with lilies of the valley G. Chapman Jr., 58 . Kingsbury place, will be the guest of honor ut two dinner and theater parties in November. The first willbe given by Mr. and Mrs: Firmin V. Desloge of the Clayton road Monday, Nov. 0, and the second Nov. 26 by Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Jones, 4638 Pershing avenue, Monday, Nov. 26. The dinner parties will be given at the homes of the hosts and host- esses, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Medart have returned from their. honey- moon gt the Edgewater Beach Ho- tel in Chicago, and are making their home temporarily with Mr. Medart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Medart, 103 Aberdeen place. Mrs. Medart-avas Miss Blos- som Breneman. | Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser and blue delphinium. Mrs. Green prime duty of every true | are warned, prices will ; fall off and = can do more! Soprano Open: ; will be gowned in green chiffon | with a shoulder corsage of orchids. | The tea table will be decorated in chrysanthemums lighted with 'yellow tapers. The debutantes serving will include Miss Dorothy Drew, Miss Louise Rexford, Miss 'Isabelle Kirkpatrick, Miss Eliza- 'beth Ferguson, Miss Harriet Mo- reno, Miss Jane Tyler Messick, Miss i Janet Lawton, Miss Betty Niles, |Miss Elizabeth Fusz, Miss Mary Scudder Hallett, Miss Lucy Thomp- son, Miss Gladys Muckerman, Miss Marion Bischoff, Miss Isabelle sond, Miss Alice Chapman, Miss Margaret How, Miss Josephine \Scullin and Miss Anne Sipple. The matrons assisting the host- ess will be Mrs. Albert M. Keller, Mrs. Samuel I. McChesney, Mrs. Ashley Gray, Mrs. Chauncey Clarke, Mrs. Irvine Wilkerson, Mrs. John C. Morfit, Mrs. Clark John- ; ston, Mrs. Frederick L. English, | Mrs. A. Sidney Johnston, Mrs, Ar- \thur Wayne Green, an aunt of the | debutante, and her grandmother, | Mrs. James Francis Green. Miss Green is a graduate of Mary Institute and attended Smith Col- lege for two years. She served as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. i of “Golfinhurst” St. Louis County, have gone to Hot Springs, Va., to join a group of Chicago friends who are spending the autumn sea- son there, Mr. and Mrs. Anheuser will return home in November. Announcement has been made of the young women serving at the debut tea to present to society Miss Isabelle Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kirkpatrick, 6301 Washington boulevard, Oct. 24 at the St. Louis Woman's’ Club. They are Miss Almira Steedman., Miss Jane Messick, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth Gempp, Miss Marie Wilson, Miss Marion Bischoff, Miss Elizabeth Fusz, Miss Harriet Moreno, Miss Betty Niles, Miss Louise Rumsey, Miss Marjorie Green, and Miss Mary Dulaney Schofield, a sub-debutante, The matrons assisting will he Mrs. Fdwin Massa, Mrs. Earl Ellis, Mrs. Robert Duffin, Mrs. J. C. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. H. Cobb, Mrs. Theodore Moreno, Mrs. John Smal! and Mrs. Edwin Haynes. Mrs. Charles M. Rice of Big 3end and Clayton roads, gave a dinner party last night for Miss Sophie Braslau, celebrated singer. Mrs. Morton: J. May will be her hostess tonight. Miss Braslau will be the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Hellman, 6355 Water- man avenue, while in St. Louis. | Miss 3raslau appears in concerts et €he:. 3. 2 fe Aitee V. DD A. i\Union boulevard and Enright ave- nue tomorrow and Sunday. The formal fall opening and ; dinner dance of Riverview Club (will be given Saturday night in newly decorated dining room. There will be dinner and dancing at from § to 12. o'clock ’ i FRIDAY, | OCTOBER 19, 1928 New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Oct. 19. T HOUGHTS while strolling: Who and the Sutton and Beekman places. It is reported several apart- ment buildings and old homes slightly north of 72nd street are to be torn down to make way for pri- vate mansions with expansive lawns, fountains and a Pomander walk effect. The drive offers a magnificent vista of the sparkling Hudson and purpling Palisades and the parkway on its outer rfringe is an added advantage no other street offers. ne ee ANY New York streets have remembers when a _ divorcee was snubbed? Those feroci?us looking English bulldogs so gen- tle, babies maul them. Efram Zim tom - 4 Stores OK ¢ pr iftiew ly cK to ‘rue 40 2 TTI" tees d oeeete! CONVENIENT . on . when} to Get to irv crit ll have becom ST vi¢ + Z “4 }* st lard critical article of the future run somewhat as follows? i A oe Pd oe | See St. Louis’ Greatest Display of New Fall Oxfords i fs : Ny i , \“ ae ee : } ‘ 4 Stores ON SALE SATURDAY—Bedell Millinery Salon—3d Floor PLEASANT to Trade in ae aN” "a 1] ’ Casti.ida — oe ~~ ee a : ° ° " " : ‘Opus 8, in his usual sensitive, dis- | . - , r 7 ; + 4 Tee ‘« . - . i erning and eminently capable style . ‘. . . - nd among his encores gave Wag- | nar. ** TT yaa. > ee? ‘i art Lif ~e iWreams and tie Evening ti, ‘* + ry. : - . ,* . | *. > “"bTannvan . t . a4 iF ‘ ~~ 2 oe Sats. BD. for John ¢ ee Ncihardt. Suede. trim. Sable Brown Suede. many. You And St. Louis’ Foremost Showing of the New Bow and Buckle Pumps. t Fit and Quality Guaranteed O CASTILLA—Black or Sable Brown | LOJS—Blue or Java Brown Suede with two-tone matching kid PROMENADE—Black or Three of the Shoe St. Louis Institution independently free to seck the smarter styles and cbtain the best values for you. $1.50 to $3 on HUETTES—A actually save purchases at 66 Cs .*” a ‘, Fi) Black Patent ......$6 Black Velvet ......$6 Black Suede ......%6 Black Satin .......$6 714 Washington Mail Orders Filled 420 N. Sixth ° . 7~ > | as ~ oe a = a Sera al - ; < penpacenie eer gy mete oy . ae sentient aaiemntateiiaies acongpameers sore crash ov eenmmepiomes grees: sta enigie 7 P = 4 _ sf y oii ; A Riedy: aa Miah st Be Rees ES aed ath ROE Pee Seah Tee * . te a oh a a adie re angeced neds ete cosa : 2 “3 arin eaatliiamieie LL ee A ARE OE ALES! A GEA LLCO AA NL BOREAL ALL LLOYD, | an S ‘tire . Beier ote. 6 dae ae a ee ee a , ~— « , ey nr - rs nails Jee daa Randirdew' a Beth Rowen. eer we Yanan op eagle wie eke ~ af ene dines « §P* An

Page 30

» 4) PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 __ SELOUIS POST-DISPAILH il ? mii -> - Se Se DENIES NEW STORY 2 Ps ee igh ee aaa REY I NET I : "Open — to 9 O” “sprucio hl to 1 P. — » yaaa Special! Men's = y Cricket $ SETS, PARTS. — EE ; ; : ) GREATER: "19 WHEAT PRICE — BARGAINS wwe | Continued From Page 27. | 7 808 1 4) 4 sos . 1919crop. It is being eaid, on the : 4 £4 : 1uthority of former Gov. Stuart, (4 f a ] : « , . +67 SS . 7. i Pp; St. . that while the 1918 price was «eé€ ‘ af | Pine St. ote wo oO co. ine : oa d by a spec ial commission ) — un fff Hoover was responstbie for holding If ™ SEE WHAT YOU SAVE : [i . the 1913 price dow n to the [31s ee ll-wool s " | : G R A he D O - E He H Nj G : A = : ‘ Te av ¢€ en this te tre. even . th | me; ° . an «e not give the whi Hoc- oH = oer : fat: } : : A r heavy plaid | ee : : d t 9 “ oe f ne week, ending Oct. 26. Be sure te attend and get ° | & ate - ; : : Creat >:t yr a say i = Si. vt og mg” vg a few of raze lili rains. There are a theusand others. : . ss seein set ne ee f 3 se : mackinaw, ¥ | i : gf repuviican headquarters with 0 F ° o . ae : $17.50 BALKITE | EXTRA SPECIAL: es ee eee the weet - = > | - - i . 2 . ve iz different ligcht from that if - 5 : = re 8 at . Combination ‘J’ ‘RB’ Batteries Sin] = & Mifferest Light from (hat in Men's Flannelette* / Men’s Winter-weight Boys’ Smart, New Women’s Charmeuse i= | ae . . which it has been Pp! OU 20 pu * = | |) CHARGER , {ff ened reports based oa stuart jam t Blouses are aa | 7 Voit 2 et Pa} U Suits sses af: ; : : Trikle F "ei h rt RADIO we) ° SLA CO ae es a a aS non Suit Spiendid assortmert, » Splendid 4 wees i : fleary ~ ite ty ieee _ - k ORTABLE : How 1919 Price Was Masle. alae — Pasar pers : nei tat aoa 1 . wanted patterms and coi- lustrous ce harmew See 83 .. aa . Use FESesves. es : When the Advisory Committe: rey naclett toe . "trimmed dé. yo, a hite. random = ors. Sizes 6 to 14. Some - im many clever = : Ne : : Noiseless gone fully — S ET : of which Siuart psi ' chaifman one 2 oa : ris ae. Sines 36 to 46. irregular. Sizes 36 to 4 Re ‘* = 4 : charger ~ e tested. Limit 3 to Tite net ts of : a m 4 ug ust % ww : pee feterest at the fas o- : Styles for All Occasions cS ea : 2 . posed at t cs ee f = ; A} i if ; : Leng 'iie and ; : ‘ Oul e rined 2 j e 2 At Harvest Sale Prices! Be i : SPEAKERS a oe Cemplete With ¢ 19 er 4 . sion 4 “- 4 iF i g: : Upri rhe stock. . —-n AH Accessories $ i e , not , é 1 i 2 az x E * + oO r , 2 = , if, (4 a : : eh : 2 : 5 Be $ 110-Volt AC § Ty bie $45. ye ie : ape e | 1 ae : For any set. mane ‘DRY CELLS, 3 ier 89¢ ee eee be & ve e ££ ‘ 5 ed oF : | se . minim ! . o% : pired before the re if | fi] «= 16 to $2. lined. Women's, misses’ and stouts sizes, 1] F 28 . s ‘ a : , ; zs . a aa i ; ef : cage type. > | Smee ; § 4 Cc : harres and r of 24 ; | | N F ll Dr Another Wonderiul Group! ‘ey: : List $16.50 a} Fs ‘A’ Eliminators : pointing the Commissior s-in' P @} ew a esses ’ Wi C P: 1 —— mi) i Actual $45 Values | HIM] the hands of the Presider ob : Women’s Winter Coats §f “4 : - = : fhe most remarkable bar f Extra 12. 5 . Cabin F; - » | | i An unusual smart col- = : : : foie : RADIOLA tl--A : - raim ever offered. Thee [ Special . world vrice se iia aaail : ection of silk Severa! high-grade warm, = A M j . : ‘ cabinets are beautifull, . . tt tite See ties ‘ton). also vel lvet dresses durable materials im the 3 ¢ E > 4-TUBE SET : . finished of two-tone +> ; : = ~ cente ,. a Te we ° tld Co . ; “3 ; Stouts c x a ie — os ‘ eh cad P : : errr 9 Girls i 3 + |: Willard “B” Eliminat SAAL SPEAKER ‘jf 2200" °° °°" ~~~ | Women’s Rayon Sunburst = [LANE if : ° ; Litacg a : i , s I ar imina ors List Price $25, Our Sale Price ; iction Indorsed by Stuart. Underwear on . P + m3 San co. wiGeil cf ¢ - : a — i a i i lort 2 -§ Less than factory cost—original cartons—iatest mo- : meat bakelite i ae S ‘95 : ‘ae nay a ac a ming aye eggitbomiag . e | * , 's dels. Every Eliminator is complete and ready to in- * ) aE | Orders Promptly Filled a) aeeccrs views were set toren mi LOA! iad tres secre age -- = fuG ~ = Seana an ne aE : etter which ae. “rote + +3. ——# io . re ees | He said that in view of all th- W 9 * Sal |e ite — sett, | Women’s Sik | New Felt Hats | = jy Ov oo ernment should take the risk . | ’ e Fi $ - oe a SCL RLS CE TE oa prt ri = 1.95 va aii ontinuing to guarantee a price osiery 7 Tots ray) ag . wae “But,” he added, “it does seem eS Po Pes Presenting Regular $2.95 Values at 4 * = a . woes . to me that before increasing this _ s ~~ a as | ' and Sine = “a ila ak ile orm es vt fa mye 3g ° well —- sample a =e tion. Li ‘ Piz . a we a og ze a Sipe Raney: SPSL SSEES SLL - x ( : | ime of ats is an event or two- 2 ay Si sea 2 ii & Lane Bryant Ss greater risk pon he Government, are they sold for ridiculously low —- oe, ‘ Ws co a i me matter snouid be subjected to Pure thre prices, but also the style and color a e 3 % i 4 . 4 ct i mi Tae in ieee. ve | IE WEATHER aay iT 4) & : : the ‘ ‘ | ¢ Py bs. * E | ; 4 ~~ if ; =H 31.98 “Gali || >. F a & 4 d 4 ne : _ — ne 4 =—_—_— a.” : mpcengeicice- 4, ia a ~ - ! Sah rantes¢ + UE PE o=.20 £ E h FO ; . fi : oe 2 @ 1.5 rh bushel T = me a ' © ret ae : | : rics ten bene fined at $2.21.; is : ; _¢ > ing as | sit a is n¢ +¢is—Hi ay hat Timms at all. | n wide cok SEALY oo FETE New Satins, Georgettes, , = 5 fixed ; £2 TS, : | ve ete Patt Faille Silks, Silk Crepes, O00 : A ange suaran~ —_ Rs eng , a= =e , ; Flat Crepes, Cantons. Vel- teed price would proba , \C RSE | ‘ \y rd \ f ee Se vet and Flat Crepe Combi- Serious effect nducing tf \ Ee 7 T . | f \ a & se nations, New _Tritamin- nOarding of the 1918 creer i on se See ei + | Pfs amd Fail Shades s orderly marketing Fur- rimmed ws fe 2 SOR — | it would Probably compel tp Harvest Sale Offering ¥ / 29 R l : a oo | Fe | Ss P E C I A L! . nh —* “ otack R * he waz ) < vent es wl ich ve sae Smart, N Cw : From 9 to 11 Only! Panties, Vests. tra sizes. a eee Se eee ie oe ~~ W====:| Velvet iy : ~ =<! Velvet Shoes | Rade | ee These Shoes are comfortable, smart look- eee } | The aumber of lettere re | —» and very low priced at only $2 pair this department fr aa any women will anticipate their fut ure | if REGULARLY TO $9.75. Sion gehen <0 che guar. | need by securing three and four pairs. | i price an “~ , ; NOW REDUCED TO... ee <a rs : Novelty pumps, tancy ties, straps, a ae | ay ia ; Oxfords and slippers...of patent. Newest girlisa Styles 2 | G lockine, comfertable. A Year and $200 for 4 Assault. } velvet brown calf_._silver and gold of suede, velour, chinchilla, | ood : ' sports and fancy materials. VW AVTi® Wo . ~* 3 renee: ae P* eS kids, etc. Shoes are slightly soiled ; -<¢ nr or to 3 Vea in t? o aia tiliaaai . irreguiar. Broken sizes 2t a to &. low priced. Stout Arch Shoes employ the wonderful com- bination last that imsures ab- solute foot comfort. All beautifully fur trimmed. es q fined » +4 hy B ud ze Bautier : 0044044 ks ahha anaane td? + PVOOOE0O4 444444 + 5004400080504404- Newest colors. Girls will Children’s § $ Sturdy Shoes @7 _§ surely enthuse over the smart i Odd pte - O1 88 ; arges of Durable Shoes of tam and black leather: with sc style, and mothers, we know, |) Broken sizes. MMon asa; arate? ¢<-7 on e ; mm ta ham “RB EG : : giris * ee le Except 1072 vs oe a? $7 De - will appreci ~ it ~ he omeot- E ome 11 years old and the isther 5 ; ate the low price. 3 ¢ Here pr’ & i .3 PA . , 5 i ‘ . ‘ nd . : is ‘ : €)¢ : 7 ( as, raeee ot Bt Ladies’ : : P i” ly at Io C clock fe, a a ( 8 agen t»—Base w< nt : } queen ana + ple Bris : = the largest cirenlation ih mand tr tn Pune ' $Me: ’s Plain Wh “alae aay ite tpn att ayer . 3 .. vrthw est. : | #* employed by e Pullman (eo $ n’ * in White Co A | Shirt aie 2 TA WO0800909048 5 ~ 5 and te ‘matried | llar-Attached s—All Sizes—97c. (Basement) Qc Teves ees sess veoreseenens pereeneesssnnens seseneeveneuanseuevevessione ee recenesertee tere a

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ices! fashion- nly fur- I nicely Its sizes, ip! oats : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MEN’S 35 AND $5.95 SWEATERS $3.95 All-wool shaker knit Sweater Coats, with large roll’ collars; heavy plaid lumberjacks, made of mackinaw, with elastic bottoms. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Leonomy Store Men’s Suits Special fe. 1 : A Men's Day Feature! Fall and Wirter models— every one of them. Rugged, good-looking fabrics. © Careful cut and workmanship. Peak and notched lapels, single and double breasted, 2 and 3 button models, many with double breasted vests. Regulars, & stouts and stubs, from sizes 33 to 42. . "IE ge 34 ¢ Sheep-Lined Coats $6.27 Let the chilliest. Winter wind blo about you—one of these sturdy sheep Or warm, Sample Raincoats $4.85 The sample line of a leading make: of high, quality Raincoats, all per- $7.95 Value Extreme Value at fect, and all in size 4o. If yo» skin coats will keep you warm an wear size 38. 40 or 42, this spell: comfortable. Sheepskin collar, t¢t unusual opportunity for you. About roll up. around your ears. Sizes 3 200 coats, each in a different style. to 44. Red Diamond Overalls, $1.48 Oxfords and High Shoes, in lace Topcoats. Men’s Fall Shoes $1.95 value. Union Made, cu’ full bartacked where needec and Blucher styles. Broad and 5 95 and dependable. The Men: .; round toes, in black. brown and REE 3 — a na. ; tan leathers. All with Goodyear Sizes 34 to 42. : welted soles. 6 to 11. Meise Beenemy Store Basement Leonomy Store We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted I AMO) US-DARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUAS, LOS AN en's Day! Presenting Special Opportunities to Save on Winter Clothing! - $20 Overcoats 1. Price concesions from several manufacturers made possible this low price! tailored in double-breasted style, of long- lasting coatings. Topcoats are lightweight and well- fitting, cut in the single-breasted stvle and nicely The overcoats are heavy o 42. Just 300 for Men’s Day. Extra Trousers $ 2-33 oo pairs of Trousers, specially priced or men who prefer extra trousers of ne better grade. Good variety of lark colors in worsteds, serges and ‘assimeres with cuffs and suspender buttons. 29 to 42. $3.85 and $4.75 Values, at, Pair. FRIDAY, GELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE r SLORE NEWS OCTOBER 19, 1928 WOMEN’S $1.69 FABRIC GLOVES $4 Pr, \ fabric Gloves, Sizes 6 to 8. Basement Kconomy Store IMPORTANT NEWS FOR ECONOMY-MINDED MEN:. Saturday Will Be Duplex washable chamois suede in slip-on styles. In a good variety of Fall colors. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | nd ‘es wd and | TROUSERS $2.17 Of cotton moleskin, in gray and brown patterns: mad¢ with belt loops, suspender but- tons and cuff bottoms. 29 to 44. $2.95 Value. . Basemeni E:icononiy Store ee, . er | vane Perfect Blue White OR | 5 WAFER E nS % 3.5: “W esselton” page mons | IN MINISTRY 67 YEARS % yg Guaranteed 7. GEO. L. WEBER ‘ Jeweler 607 Locust Head of Eden ie Long W.as ryv—bBecame Pas‘or ~ Semina in St. Louis in £302. a SUIT outs F. Haeberle, SLIGHTLY USED “ who was president of Eden Theo- Oogical Seminary for 25 years, died $] ho $10 $12 hi} yesterday oO pneumonhia at his * . Bo hon 1852 De Tonty street, after NEW SUITS AND ™ an iliness of two weeks He was TOPCOATS 90 years old and had done minis- terial work in Evangelical churches and schools for 67 years. $20 to $30 Funeral! services will be held af 2 p. m. Mondays at St John's > U , ne 1S f| Evangelical Church, Grand boule- *' vard and Lee avenue, where Dr. | Haeberle was pastor for 17 years as a young man. Burial will be 'in St. John's Cemetery. Born in Wuertemberg, Germany, Dr. Haeberle. came to the United States when 14 years old with his sister and her husband. He studied | for the ministry at Eden Semin- ary, then at Marthasville, Mo. H's PERSONAL GREETING first pulpit was at Burksville, Ill. St. Louis Pastor in 1862. | Iie returned to St. CHRISTMAS tor ot St. sien Church, CARBS streets, 'in 1862, and remained there until Fourteenth and Madison Special Saturday! | 1879, when he became president of the seminary. During his in- ,cumbency, the seminary outgrew _its quarters at Marthasville and | Was removed to a new and larger huilding on St. Charles road at _Hunt avenue. These quarters also ' were outgrown and the seminary, five years ago, was moved to more 'modern buildings in Webster Groves. Dr. Haeberle retired from the | presidency in 1904 to devote the rest of his life to general work for ~ . the Evangelical Synod. He sub- 25 Cards Pi inted stituted in various pulpits and was | available 8 aie speaker on special 545 Years at 912-14-16 Franklin Av. Louis as pas- then at | $1.95 to $3.25 Values | occasions. He established the Em- | $ ‘ $ | maus Epileptic Asylum in the old | 1.49 and ‘ 1.95 | seminary building at Marthasville, 'and later a branch for women at | ° * ’ | 23 “Raisdletter”’ Cards | St. Charles. He was known as the | 4 ' “errand old man of the Synod.” Regularly 92 49 Or ee ae : Three Anniversary Sermons. | $2.75 to $4... — | Dr. Haeberle had preached three 25-year anniversary sermons at St. John’s Church, the last on Oct 23, | 1927, when the church was 75 years old. He corresponded extensively | with former students and last May, when he was 90 years old, he re- ceived letters, telegrams and tok- (ens from all over the country. Since the death, in 1909, of his wife, who was Miss Flora Bock of | Waterloo, Ill, Dr. Haeberle lived | with a daughter, Mrs. Theodore L. |'Mueller. Another daughter, Mrs. |r. T. Bettex of Idalia, Colo., and Yuletide personal greetinv | Christmas Cards in new stee] | die and offset designs. Made to order with appropriate Christmas greeting and ycur name. Delivery when you wish. Card Section—MWMain Floor tnder the Clock. tAMOUS -BARR CO. Boys’ Suits ¢ Girls’ Coats With rx. Double- aA ‘ Specially Offered ’ at _ oe Breasted Vests eStore aoa i, Ss, @S, : Basement Economy Store 'two sons. Dr. Frederick 8. Hae- |} berle, 3206 Hebert street, and Ar- i min T. Haeberle, consul-general at ‘Dresden, Germany, also survive. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps eal SINGLE: DIAL CONTRO Starck ‘Genuine’ Electric IRADIO Complete and Jnstalled in Your Home | Positively § New AC | | Operates pee | Direct oe B | From Your Batteries. Electric No Licht Chargers 4 or Acids | Socket Needed Senna iate Delivery—Satisfaction Guaranteed ~ , —_- = eee . i Su I ~~? i Seer an eae \ \ ; y ¥ a Soe sae 3b I ad i al xt ft ? onigne (avinet iiluetrated above uilt-in speaker tubes and urnished in thy Pian -1 30 Days’ Your Old .0O Per Trial in Battery- Ciineated Week —— Radio Do not risk one com. This beautiful Starck Electric Radio will be sent to your home for iz] and test with the understanding that at the end of 30 days if you tts shied “we wiil retund ail money paid. i A. Geandi Vians Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVEST.,S.E. Cor. 11th AES OPEN EVENING SSR ““ ee ee oe eg Pee cin Pe 8 ge we, TT AM NN OOS tt TOY Ie OI am ay ee Rm 5 ae oo nana > Nine - a — SP ee OP ATRL ER nse eran eR De Cen Ly HS ni <epainppeag enn : macinnsemsen gprs Wet “Sk caw Se reanirs sy. 9. Neer eres Wk alte ss et eae 1S nara we Bako) Marty , n pipe Bi ~ feta + - AS adie Pacts Ay A cafe Pabst tau feet - aad i aa RE AL ~ one jp a ee ee i ee ee ae a ~ Sate pape NN at pas WE | % 4 3 E B

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+ DESPATSt wr WS pat urevyus eR “UisvAtot SUIS HUT ¢ $ . “r ’ a ¢ il “hint rt — \ 3 q NY \ NY \ \ \ \ \ . \ \ 7 AN - - ” ors \ % \\ a \ ao STE ar LAR WHALE atest yy *o%ty 2" ‘ . ~ Fie : = LLL LAL — On Sue RiZEs i EO ALLL Se RAAT RAN CRS et a i ee pairs Stouts! Slims! In the S izes to fit Ev Overcoats! lars! S ee —t —. — bait tine =~ — ~~ “SE ~x SST mh be wnaine —— " ite ad Dav Bed- C. LFIOUS L ae ‘b ” 4.5 — + Se ; : * tn hd ph teil ihe Ad hed das sates - ee eb ee OE A Ome ~- ~ . . e- . - ; " Ot RA pO ht tb ee he thedsd hit ted be pbutetdd hee 7 — Se ee wr eee enport Su Re Senn = p y’ ‘4 £? 4. EB Ssaanst om et | ¢ ry id Pa mr 2 * pom ae a me ~~ is oo ce Pi > ba 7 ’ eae | TIL 9 OCLOCK | ; 44 f J ENING RY ft EV} ! ' , OPE; FORE fs a iln ut Ven eer a ¢ edroom S BITE 3 ite oom Su ~k . > " — ~ . a eae dest * BOOBS ; ee €04 004 oe — hl . -: “i * 7 ~ - , » - ee ee ren ah he ~ + POC e thee oes , ; PF as wt keg? SF ~ — ee - J (Inly BLO Down ‘if im om * Pee = A dar eet na NE Oe RS OTOL A AB y 7 Dasatapro db wooed ssi te: «4 Miedo: eee mia 4 a pewtnge anne baa 5 fe es oe 5 . saree cis io St te Oo Gee beamed rn “ ower a ad a Nini tana Dnt eae a aC sats enn Ra OY AS, - ; , et ee ee ae a _ s . . oe - “ . — . . 4 me ~ ae : - ” ' 4 ” ads wr " ‘ “ ‘ ¥ 9 aa ~ rene 7 m Raaer ane mm A ah (eRe ” Sy 3) my eae a 4 pag Pre gp nw So RE OER i - st ; ’ . 7 titres ier: & edie aT A Se ea ae eal <r eat ae ae bs ees ad pintloe * he thd {Sane < a PURO ORR fe <a A ah ‘ 5 : ot A DS “ cj ae Pi pa ‘ bee nar on aay si be OP ane wah x , * us u J. .: b rs < W ° = ae - mye we os 7 BS agt yp LSD magn ame: pe eee, : Pe rs - - - 7 4 . P "Tha os , x paws an cuet e- m4 4 Pe Or a UE te yt - it phen SS deer k Ame Ps ah egg Ry PRY 5 2 1 inl lagi apap wept 00 sent tins int opine

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"ees Jgme , 3 4 " - 8} KENT Radio Le WAIN T REAL ~ ESTATE = | ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH MARKETS~SPORTS} pART THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. PAGES 3358 — * ie — & | A =e é > STUPENDOUS " _ SALE of $950.000 § WORTH of NEW —— 53 —_—- 1S neh One of the Most Spectacular Clothing “Scoops” that Weil or any other single institution has made in Years! ... Think of it! $950,000 Worth of NEW WANTED FALL APPAREL! ... Bought at one _ Bold Stroke! ... But we’ve long known the power of Cash and the consuming ability of keen St. Louis buyers when such fine Quality Merchandise could be bought and sold at prices far under the market. 4 + = i 7 | ar 7» RUEUEN GEES, 4 FO eed ae) - “/ THE SUITS in these Three Big Groups are tailored of Splendid Woolens!...Woolens that were loomed for WEAR ...and cut in the NEWEST Styles!...Extremely Smart-—BUT not “Smart Aleky!’’...The Kind of Suits that men of all ages appreciate. ..See them for yourself! MEN'S $18 SUITS = MEN'S $22 NEW NEW ENGLISH =, coe aii Seman! al oye eee RR oS Ig leary eee aol Lengedellenitees «ethene Le ee eR ae Te ee tle oe Lien A a ik, te nbigb onabowewnbe. Saga ate ba a et se es ange muss « 7 th peer * . n THE OVERCOATS represent St Louis’ greatest values at these three Prices! with a goodness to the Wool- “SOME whether you prefer we want yod to see these Overcoats styled in the modes,of TODAY... ens and perfection of workmanship that will VALUES!” a Big Burly Ulster or a “California Weight” .. . Overcoats Saturday! ... SEE THEM—then Decide! All-Wool Silk Trimmed Topceats $14.95 make you exclaim And whether you're Sixteen or Sixty ... Extra Fine Quality Topcoats ~ Qer st ans © ‘ A a -ae ae Superbly Tailored in a ow 8 Worsted Suits in . sik mere and Cheviot Suits i { ot 2 and 3 _ button the Models and Patteris : él Gh models . . . Scores of that will appeal especial! ee ae | l 5 eB). “ Wool Topcoats! In the a - ie 4 ig a Gray, Blue and Fancy to the young business mar y uine Imported English | . 300 English Style Trenc ern \ Fall Shad f T oak ot Quality, Fancy Mixtures in sizes up t p . +» Some Single Breasted. Cravenetted Fabrics . . . 1 Coats . . . Made of a eee pe eens i ea ellie Capac Plaid-Ba Woolens in 46, including ceicaaie” min i some Double Breasted... . with Splendid Quality \ | Splendid Light Tan Fab- ae Grays and Browns... many Fancy Weaves, in- slims On S: . ! iF Made with the wide bot- Worsted Lining ... New af ric with a Rubberized ' i. ’ Colle- cluding Herringbones, - - « On Sale with ke ; aaa a onservative or olle h Mi Dj two pairs ent tom trousers that youth Military Model in Sizes \ ae Smart Military ’ Model S; Scotc ixtures, iag- $11.95 a ba icicig te \\y prefers .. . Sizes 32 te 4” 32 to 42. And the price pf Model as illustrated. All giate Models ... 5:7e5 onals, etc. Sizes 34 to - = ee ire; ~~ = ‘y on nig. ae ae 5o ; "3 motes bare lane 7 POs ry ay : bs “ - os * “A ee “1 NE ME sah pl hc hia peat " bee St a : 2 ery own oer - a ees + =e e —s Sm i yore vee ‘ pe “ 6 i" “e ns . “4 te Ltt ee ee dod io Tapakhs. DEA Daaee ree mee ~ be H ve _ 5 * ws 3 isis - : > wvgnees F A . . i s ete ny a Se eee ae ¥ ie ao< o ; Beart 5) Mitan 3 ar, sme sy et oe as Si te Oe Ltah anced ed Fao a a I aisles SECTS ete " Bee seee eee a z ——— i See - _ - +§+(‘“Cae +. — ——_———lCl SS he ote Sy Pp ee bt deity inte 5 ili edging + nse Sib — ’ osneetibinaeiaes os ittetiainatecatha leet ita i Nena ote Gime re ogi ¥ a were ' Plenty of Young Men’s Models! ...with all that the word Youth implies!...Double-Breasted Vests! Wide Bottom Pleated Trousers! Etc. ; Pure Worsted Sults —_ OXFORD GRAY —With Double Breasted Vests $20.95 The New Double-Breasted Vest Suits of fine Oxford Gray Woolens ... Some . in Plain Shades ... Some with Broken Stripes ... Wide Waistbards. Wide Bottom Trousers. Peak Lapels! Etc, Size 33 to 42 Chest, at $20.95. Extra Fine Pure Wool Suits in just the Pat- terns and Styles that Stout Men like ... 1 Plenty of the Popular Silk-and-Wool Mixtures mn . Sizes up to 60 Chest ... Sale price $26.95. j 5000 PAIR OF MEN’S PANTS MEN’S “SUIT PATTERN” PANTS Blue Pin Stripes! Shadow Stripes! Browns! Grays! Mixtures! ... In fact hundreds upon hundreds of Suit Pattern Pants to select from in this great group at $2.95 ... Sizes 28 to 50 waist. MEN’S “SUIT PATTERN” PANTS Perfect fitting, well-tailored Pants made from short lengths of all-wool Cassi- mere, Cheviots, and Worsteds! .. . Silk Sewed! Collegiate or regular models! Sizes 28 to 50 waist. Remarkable Value at $4.95. COLLEGIATE CORDUROY PANTS Young Men’s fine ribbed Cordu- | roy Pants in the Brown and Blue Velvet finish . . . Very popular —_— for school and outing wear. All sizes at $2.15! MEN’S WORSTED WORK PANTS Well made, dark Worsted Pants that are known for WEAR! Wide 95 bottoms, with or without cuffs! — Wide Waistband, Flap Pockets, Etc. Sizes 28 to 50 at $1.95! Men’s $4.50 and $5.00 NEW FALL HATS.. Welt Edge with Medium-High Crowns! Narrow Brims! Welt Edge Medium Shapes! Raw Edge Snap Brims! Raw Edge ——ae Collegiate! Bound Edge Curl Brims! Etc. ..Some with match- ed bands!...Some with con- trasting bands!...All sizes 6% te 7'+...Priced at $3.29. 7 Tn ee en Oo eee rate

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PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ : r hter, Dora, | +g SSS SES AT AUTO ET eet" Oe a GOLUD COFFEE | : Louis Schollmeyer, manager 0! oe sages pi pene iem cine Reni | GREE NV ILLE, cy x. Oct. 19.—! when fire destroyed their home, nia FERS1/ a) Ry fam the Union Quarry Co., Marcus ave-| gh Na quarry. “ Dalice believe the | Mrs. P. Carter, her son Otis, 5] near here. | Be. 3 GREAT SPECIALS} ' nue and Natural Bridge road, yes-|.“bomb” was thrown in the quarry LYING Ay ROADSIE | ? bn %, PCUrr PUNTER TNO COMPAS? Seg “oe oo 94 ff. °C. : PANCO RUBBER 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olirce St. HEELS ae 3 | ee : “ke HALP SOLES. sete Patrick Duffy Found b. St. 3 $i.2> Best White Oak Peas suis Driver and Taken No matter who claims it—the fact is that Webster’s is the hy Saf) also Panco $1.25 soles—par. : re biggest Wall Paper dealer in the city! And, too, the only Y> $ =: 3 FULL SOLES — wis —s c+at PES, ORES) : i to Hospitat. one that defics competition. a : - } » or Best White Oak 2m DOWNTOWN REAL ESTATE rae # Leatt ser, Reg $2 20 quai, pr. cccemwesus lf WALL PAPER SALE] (e554 New york | UPON WHICH THE RETURN is “Wainut street, who was taken to ome gan Ply a = on marvelous merchandise that includes | Z: 44 : wit | SHOE REPAIR SHOPs | ‘Sey yepita t vesterday NOT SATISFACTORY a See Peer Cont Cents ¢ —_— . | ufferin ractured left ie ents ; ee» mere ws a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll SHOP No. 1 ) SHOP No. 2. My client, a man of wealth—owns, entirely free | and probable skull fracture, told of : OA WAY MARKET 415 of all indebtedness, two pieces of clean. west end i: aie tr an eetienebile on If it's a question of Wall Pape: there's only one place to ge— BR D and N. BROADWAY bein; mia kt od F property. Net income 10%, value $145,000.00. 2 ai siete Cattiaaetiie 1 WE 8 S | 7 R 4 Ss, 809 N. 7 th These properties have many tenants and to sat- oe — ee or} . “te t : terday turned over to police a | to test it and failed to explode. ities " wi PO Berea Se «Dee anN ad v Mah NE Bie A Ee Be a bare eae ’ - _ , “ ‘ Pe re J A > we bs th oe dies & re Ae > a “Ler vidbied a F a . a bf ‘ 3 ‘ > ¥ 5 ¥ * a, ; rt) PPR nas . *. - " tes) Pig REE DP tnag Ps * re Yoga a R74 Ge Toe a fey. : fe : ) , SSS Cedi REEL PRE IE AR OE LI EE | PAE Ie hr Athy ae wi gh ee 5a RS ages een voreet ESS Loe + Sty en Olan SS. ate» ae are BOnaio 2 » ery hs ~ bn "ee SS ; ; I a i a Opt ah MR eg) 20H ae OK frig. | PARDEE Om a aN ie. nae ia Ce ee — 4 . $ ce ee. TMT es “ f na iz. eas a es me eed see bi pg RES a isfactorily manage same, requires his attention. ana eit He is too occupied with his business to permit this extra burden on his time, and has asked me to find either an individual or estate who has a ruffy vas found yesterday property, which has a future, but which because mornin, y Albert Clayton, 5837 of long lease or other condition, makes the pres- teber place, who was attracted by) ent income insufficient for present needs. iis moans while driving along the He will consider values up to $500,000.00 paying j roa a@ mule hee cash plus his two parcels. Net return may be as ‘ seedy a k Duffy te acing gees low as 2% providing property has future, BUT prmes core police ae wae struck 3 he’s offering good value.and will consider onl) a : nachine about 10 © clozk good value in return. W ednesday night vat = es to st we t P - ee Ps, " ‘ me “ he “heh ane yp 7 ig ve ee . * mdse ¢ y es i ¥ ates ape! Pgh * Paap t oe ee ; be. Sais iva ; a COR er papery ines Mize yer ete ae . “ s £ AR yy gt ae snl a 9 ie, Ags 2 SEP y am ‘ ye ile eee ere a , i bea a: Baye etl E IG Mie, 1B seme s aI oF ph hay ape dp ‘ ~ . ae ae ee ee My BES ns a ; i, f Bas Chon ot én ai : { a ‘ _— z , - - " a : 0 Visit Our Tire Shop in, the | \ tondrive. v iii Cine ma ohh Hi3 | en Biue Serge Bargain Basement | ad | | |; ib ; | Batt tS PANT : : “th ; me ' ‘ * - ' ; a 3 ee ' - : ~ 2 _¥ ° . .«* t vd ; ler " “rc tf ees | , top at Twentieth and Montsgomer; Wg iat ee The widely favored BRM) (7 | , ets rsiy\ \g : es rosley Gembox in- BRT ON rf se ge : : at ‘} rOosicy este.® sil? tA d) rH 2 ir) ” ee Hany eee Fes ee AS in, ‘ 2 | tyig, 5 COWHIDE” Ot st PUENISPING COMPANY ts on ase em aa a re AA Bad. cH ee Te Ms stalled in a hiboy Mimi ian ¥: AND “Boss” 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St |} fractured right leg when she Was piltinE| tee Inatdaclones lembnine FilkfONe ? ai cabinet of walnut i | If 1B TONE 8 UNION MADE nes : | struck by a machine driven ., ais et Including. tubes & sce SECT I! = Vel neer: compute i i si } With Speaker 4 : OVERALLS St ak Saas, a8 erg an ge» AC tubes and MIRO. /, | IME | Radio Set Only DE duwrers aE ro nt Speaker Only ? D : ; : ote Brillante avenue, wa, Spon 5 er * ay “1 = - Sst re fet “ets ey th 1 a bt “sy tae BF or Fs Bi 2 ; tye a ae r. = : iz ae 2 a 2 Se Sa i, iat iv 3p FSP On b as a : ae eee ~ ene ee r * Ra 2 Bs Ste te. 4 ie : e ie Fey ry ce 5 Be Sieg 2 : oe ' y Shoe a - oS P ss oe t Bee j a “he : ¥ ‘d ; a ee tu a me . 2 ee > ft = a SPN Eat soe Wy K i ree Raeay Mie Th Ecce > — ee ee - ic es ; m0 ay ws on eee ts AP Ririe “ t a nip _ = sess eR pita APO sec % ie . n ! oA HAR SRAE SRE ee sets SERN Ri zctrhnt art ee ae ap Am crUR eT SAE eRe. Pr). ne naa Rae . aa a een? g all i rate nia ; Ne ORE OO ‘ ee & a __— yee py Ne wie be ae Seog es RR oe ee Sie “= “ er, =, el ¥," 30 ’ pray: wR Rep appa Bites op, PATEK i es Sarah Ro re ph ane {Pi 3 Ct HEE . r a eye Lan a Dining-Room Extension Ta- bles, Oak 3-Pc. Bed- | room Svites, .. $39") Special ; ‘a-Piece Bed- room Suites in ‘78° we Pe: h~. _ _ — @ 9ft ” —— Sian Y > i i &, (oes or tt nad dgurir Pp ' ee @: a : ; ey = ~~ — T if T t{ cA 4444 i Ab aciiu 4 sv* ; i a4 .¢ al : ‘ : y - » | DEENEEEE ERT 1 RAI EARNS «NAP HO Ne, hat A Ny mo | r™ 0 n ven +3 on. uy ij NAaALIONAa!l niion , i Double BU S y BE E “JURY FAILS TO AGREE ON BRIBE Eagle Stemps a 1 & | 18 Months — —. me ty > Sete =: ery Latest sii-steel styte -| CHARGE AGAINST TAX AGENTS Pen este Fe Wigs ee r apt yhinl: Brb WO OES- Pe ANA AMRAE 7 Lopecrenreuaen i , ae Big Bay > Taga “3 _ bs FO 6 Ae as ae - . 3 “ > of ; 10 ARE ASO LES CNEL ALAN SOS LAE REPAID a nw NMOS ee as i “J PaO ee we war % so COM; Federal lody Disc narged After | —_ on fet PY & . | m 3.3 ae Hearing Case of Attempted Fx- | Ay an: {——. | ~ Lm Opens in ! : sized bed. arrheneed Prom Sinclair. a5 ASs t ress NEW YO Rh, | re deral ju , whic! | lernments charge that | e Gift that Gladdens | *""s."": | ternal Revenue ag Fine Condition, cree 949751 | Heaters. some priced as iow as Pir eS eras. ee BEARER “Be ett eens Sete tes A most beantifa wupote In style. ions in importe the many value ey wy o°*- try extort a oi Le A en Da ibonee Tene deduction fror all Occasions Rares ¥ Sinciair i} was - scharged tod: | | SO Sa eRe Re reer le to agree i} , unabl on a verdict Be ~~ Lady Love Chocolates ...Supreme if The case was given to the jury Specia!! $5 TOrTHHON e’TnHgo 2 i ato leet Sa Se 5 Bi gnhe nape eB * ie 4 wai 5 eriwen yale ses A sah’ “Pyeind in Ge Be fobs mate gy in Quality, Taste and Refinement. i} : Te iron le Se WILT lal = \ J 2 : rah de rn flat 1 See our complete displev of Stoves 8- Piece Walnut Dining Suite Gas Ranges, in Many Dif- ferent Styles .. Saturday Candy Special Fig Mallows . . . Assorted Chocolates ... and Brazil Bonbons. Packed together. Box ox BOc Ben sq™ Good Things From the Bake Sop Apple Raisin Pie, Special Dresden Stollen Poppy Seed ‘fwist Bread, large loaf Assorted Individual Pastries, each Orange Cream Layer Cake Atternodn Tea Torte, Special roar st Daily Eye Bath Sure Beauty Aid If you want your eyes to be clear and beautiful heed the advice of twelve thou- sand oculists who recom- mend the eye bath. Once you have the knowledge of washing your eyes you will realize why Iris, America’s Eye Bath, has oecome an absolute essential with thousands of well-groomed women. Iris is a clear, harmless bath, containing boric ac'd, witch-hazel, menthol, and other astringent cleansers. It relieves tired, inflamed eyes and gives luster and brightness to eyes to make them sparkle and look alive and dancing. lris comes complete with eye cup in sterilized dress- ing table size flasks at 48c. Also large size at 98c. We guarantee and recommend lris. Try it today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES 5-Pc. Break- fast Sets. Special at ‘Combi ti sea al $95 velous Values. Ranges and Heaters .... offering a se- lection of Ouick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Charter Ocak, Baker's, Pectrician, Pre- $ mier, Moore's and others—on conven- ient terms at cash prices, with Double $125 Ornate Eagle Stamps. Value Panels received in time for this Saturday sale Period it veneers on cabinet wood frames, finished in a mich, ented tone. Includes oblong extension table, 60-inch buffet, five Ge Chairs and host's chair with tapestry seats. Ornamented with over iay panels as shown Double Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay tuetes. 8} ~ Tee ee 7 . 2 oes RO. SCN - m selina tn le Date Re Eka oti ‘ yas ee ei aed caer oa " —> ne Sgg8 citi ZERET Ww rere 4 5 r ’ ' 3-Piece Daven- ette Sets. f Q! 9 Very Special 7 oY ————— . 1118 Olive ene 206 N. 12th St. SEES Tit eereteo Saturday Sale of Rugs, Linoleum, Ete. ‘ $25 Kiech | | Ox12 Heavy Felt-Base Rug and 18x36 itchnen Brid gc & Beach All_Eazmel i Mat to match, both for Heater p ete Rien 3 . arlor Heater + Rugs in tapestry designs. . Parlor Heater 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs, special «$i he 50 $2 f OO $49 15 9x12 Axminsters, slight misweaves..........+.++- $24.50 Meats the ® e | 9x12 Fringed Seamless Velvet Rugs « and cooks on two: J The wellknown U-Large-size Heater for {| 9x12 Wool Wilton Samples... .. eevee oll noe top... i Bea heating one to thre _ 9x12 Armstrong Cork Linoleum Rugs 9x12 Axminsters, heavy, seamless. . | Heavy Print Cork Linoleum, square yard Heavy Inlaid Linoleum, square yard ee Our Hallowe'en Display This vear’ S$ assortment of lavors, cd lecorations and Tth and Market ties 1s more interesting than ever. ..m any new conceits done in ithe most appproved witch's SS | UNION 'S it manner. Plan your party NOW ! ! . , 417 N. 7th Sc. 6th & Olive a a No Candies Like Bus\ Bee Candies g <4 oe wa RAAB, pe pees Rehan BA Rie ar Sab Oe ee ee ede ee ee de ee ee ee de _—oeooreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeereo-,-”-”-”-”-”-”--------”™”™””™””””””-”””””-” ree ewww wewew Ch a Kh Kk a kh LL Kh KK TELE ripe er fF 9000s WOO9999999090001900000000000008 pape paa hab beha ee obasababnb anna a he DS PV OWS VOSS © 96 669 000868084 * 6988 056008 00884 664080585 293999811 6009888 gfe i '

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FERS IALS HED 2 OE 45¢ $9.00 ORK SHOPs it Fular ather, balr, heels ; Oak ~- DF.. ROADWAY Nugents S1I2.50 RNC.00 816.50 (tra) ‘76,00 Period FRIDAY, ~~ eee = All Street Cars Transfer to the GLOBE 8TH & oe aes IN st Louis Greatest Clothing Store OUT OF THE HIGHRENT DISTRICT — oa YOU ARE TAKING NO CHANCES WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FALL OUTFIT HERE me STYLE, QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES PLUS DEPENDABILITY AND GUARANTEED SATISFACTION A HALF-MILLION DOLLAR STOCK FROM THE MARKETS OF AMERICA TO CHOOSE FROM done SUIT OVERCOATS € MEN'S TOPCOATS MEN’S EMBRACING ALL THE NEWEST MODELS AND PAT- s TERNS, NAVY BLUES, GRAYS, BROWNS AND MIXTURES PRICED 25% TO 50% LESS THAN ELSEWHERE MO FFF NF SSI er ere i a i i TO MATCH "AN BE HAD AT SMALL | | | Tuttle | | | |}along with the race for armament,” the said. pa is shifting toward the pact. don’t believe the nations could see API Ig 24 SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY PURCHASE UNTIL NEEDED SUITS 3.95 MEN’S CORDUROY & MACKINAW | BOYS’ Heary Gray ae FREE VW ool-Mixed SHIRTS OR : DRAWERS UNION MADE OVERALLS 1. 34 FELT Latest Styles WV : A 185 qj JUMPERS } OPEN SAT. NIGHT TILL4 - ST. LOUIS’ MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE" 1" LA « ie Boys’ Fancy Tee CAPS. 8: FRANKLIN | Worth of Quality FURNITURE eens! CED: A backward season forces us to dispose of this large amount of fine furniture ata terrific cut from regular prices. We must sell this overstock quickly. Here are a few items—hundreds of others just as attractive. sin een . ‘A er, 4 . Easy Payments _ Pee Om he ODDS ame, poewreeree SN 5 . 3 . 7 2-Piece Mohair Pillow Arm - e - Living-Room Suite A most beautiful Suite, up-to-the- Minute in style. Reversible cush- ions in imported fabrics; one of the many values of this sale. $275 valne sacrificed at only... Living-Room Suites $175 2Fiece Mohair Suites $248 3-Piece Velour Suites $280 2-Piece Mohair Suites $350 2-Piece Mohair Suites ' Bed-Davenport Suites $181 2-Piece Jacquard Suites “-—-* «- $225 2-Piece Mchair Suites $285 2-Piece Mohair Suites $345 2-Piece Mohair Syites $20 Pull-Up Chair 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite e eee ne eceee Unusual sty You must see this beautiful set. large pail ‘vanity. chifferobe or chest and bed j * ~~ 7 =. t™ a —— 2 Dining-Room sSunte Attractive style; consists of 66 in. buffet, oo table, 5 chairs, 1 armchair, tafestry covered. . 5110] ” ANNE BROS. 5615 Deimar Bivd. % No Parking Restrictions M ’ - } i } | H | / i , i | | ‘inability to . the by the ‘view on learned that victory is almost as disastrous as d CITY TEMPLE SPEAKS OCTOBER PASTOR OF LONDON | 19, 1998 ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH will be your nation, with its varied population. But, I hope the Paris pact may mark the beginning of a new era. I know the ,eart of the British people, in every city and county of. the realm, and I know they cherish the hope of a good | Rev. Dr. Frederick W. iorwood Thinks Kellogg Pact Will Endure. The Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Nor- wood of London City Temple, who resembles Senator Borah physically |and facially, gave a St. isterial luncheon group, at Bishop Louis min- Memorial yesterdey, his “The Struggle for World Peace.’ The luncheon was. ar- ranged by the Church Federation. “The Kellogg pact can’t endure “One or the other ‘must and I believe public opin- ] prevail, understanding with America. The old system is going, because men can't keep on believing _in it.’ RIDING DONKEY NKEY TO ALBANY | Vetcran, 78, C! Cleraiaa Messages From Washington to Smith. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A- year-old veteran, who is riding a 'donkey from Wasnington sto ning, N. YZ. 78- | Al- | called at Dgmocratic | national headquarters yesterday on | || St. Louis University Hours 9 A, M. to 4 Pf. M. Dally 3556 Carollne St.—(Near Grand) Dental Clinic | | his 400-mile jaunt. He is carrying jon toward Albany with a new |messages from the Smith-Robin-, batch of letters for the presiden- |son Veterans’ Club at Washington | tal nominee. ito Gov. Smith at the State capital. The veteran is Billy Patterson, | pdweans army service began 30 years ago. Gen. Henry T. Allen, chair- | | Vete of the Natiena! Democratic | Veterans’ organization, and Sena- tor Tydings of Maryland recei ved | (him at headquarters, posed with oe for photographs and sent him ij : Heed the Warning of SORE TERCAT \ | Bear in mind when you notice throat irritation, | inflammation, difficulty in swallowing and Overcoats $5.00 $7.50 2 | Q-90 AND UP DUNN’S lS Years at 9$12-14-16 Franklin Av. = _ ditions are serious and call for prompt and careiul treatment. Neglect or improper treat ment may be dangerous. te | Tonsiline, made especially for sore throat | and proven dependable by over 30 years | successiul use, 35c and 60c. TON ibe National Hospital size $1.00 ILINE pte ome wet ee | en other symptoms of sore throat that such com | ; ; To be sure of prompt relief use only | | At druggists, | — __ADVERTISEMENT Zeppelin Expected to Visit St. Louis The German dirigible Graf Zeppelin will make a 48-hour tour of middle western Amer- ican cities, including this city. next week before returning to Friedrichshafen. A tour thru the stocks of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co.. Fourth and St. Charles streets, at this time will prove helpful and interesting to ev- ery home-maker. Ali the new- est Fall furniture designs from the best manufacturers are rep- resented, including’ distinctive upholstered suites and single pieces from their own factory. Today and Saturday are the last days of their clearance of Sample Upholstered Suites— substantial reductions! —— A , Money wanted or money to lend —see the Post-Dispatch Want pages for offers. another war through. They have eat.” The struggle wood declared, disarmament. ment, “peace lished, is a struggle for Without can never be though estab- some one n ation, holding superiority, may be able} WORK COATS 4.95 2-PANT to kegp its neighbors from attenk: . § FANCY Boys’ ing it for a time. SHEEPLINED COM 5 95 a a ae Ruickers? Desire but Dread to Disarm. SHEEPLINED COATS O’COATS, — LEED “The nations both desire and | Men's Al-Wool Plaid @ QP (Qa — 7 BP dread to disarm,’’ he said. “They |} LUMBERJAGKS 2 45 BOYS’ $103: otek | desire it because they know the i --— TWO-PANT iV 1a | horrors and losses of war; they 7e F 'dread it, because they know -the i MEN S 3 FLEECED JERSEY COATS | 49 SUITS i ‘value of armament, not only for rYS’ $2 MEN’S $4 [| Collegiate [Men's $5 All- ene : }actual use, but for diplomatic WORK DARK FANCY Heavy Wool SWEAT ‘Worsted Longies or Shoris | , | trading. A nation isn’t considered LLY. SWEATERS SWEATER SHIRTS aachete a power unless it has large arma- pants ..99C $1 COATS 9.45 7Sc 2 Ss Youths’ $15 j ment, aS witness the case of Japan, cry ep . 9-LONG PANT 15 f Se “ she a power, and China, rE { ch 1s not. 00 DOZEN MEN'S WHITE AND FANCY SUITS a LA \\ “You are troubled about the! PANTS..1 95 BROAL CG. OTH SH RTS 19¢ sme YS BOYS’ | Anglo-French understanding,” he! py tor $10 Navy nine MD iene pauueaues by meatal as = — e e MEN fe nel HUT UNION SUITS Qhe CHEVIOT 5° ee eae : HOSE | the press of ane. France want- Worsted and RIBBED : SUITS .. PS fe 38 | ca certain advantages relative to iher army, and negotiated with En- iii FE a) GLOBE HATS who wanes cerein ad gland, whe wanted certain advan- PANTS..3.45 | SHIRTS CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS Bf! fics concerning her navy. You DRAWERS wJaJU! ARE MADE OF Wool FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 5.95 jm. were left out for the time, but 1 “COWHIDE”’ 008 |}am sure you would be consulted AND “BOSS” Collins & Collins & Glastenbury REAL + odie anaiiank eee) | before long. It all shows fear— not of invasion necessarily, but of force the nation’s will in a diplomatic Dr. Norwood reviewed the peace movements of the 10 years since armistice. He recalled that Allies, in disarming Geruiany treaty terms, crisis.” the | it not only to render Germany un- | never think | if you outc able to hostiliti the fiz duction and elimination of ments, which it £ ; vie sae of the League renew of Na mote. He held that some progress was | | made through the Washington | naval agreement, and through the | Locarno pact between France (;crmiany. 'sian sugzestion for general land | and nav val disarmament within | four years, and of the resultant ridicule, and said, “‘Was Russia | sincere? 1 dont know. How sin- cere has any matter? Puts ee “mo . int broths armaments. gland (coed Paris Pact. ionai frien: mod can survive a race If American ZO tO Wa but God in and En- r—which the militarists does forbid ‘ _ SNnou ld forbid, have our” island your mercy. | You have to think like that. while the existing system contin “The problem has secede been approached on the basis of econo- | mv and stratecy. It seems jim- 4 possible to find a common ground. | Equality of ships cannot make‘ na- | tions equal, eae se their strategic | needs differ. It is not possible | | to find a basis of equality by bar- | gaining. “I wish that one nation. where, would put its trust in law, | not in might. I or peace, Dr. Nor- | dis: irhia- } said they did | but as! rst step toward general re- | arma- | was to be the duty tions to pro- | and | Other efforts have been | less suc ii, Ol for | and lassed us in weight of | | ships and range of guns, vou would !f soimne- am not sure it | | | Special Saturday Only Women’s New Felt Hats Smart new shapes, in all the new shades. ne ' | J OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 | q } PROSSER’S ; FURNITURE COMPANY [% f| [3220 OLIVE ST-]] § | Heats 3 Rooms' ALL PORCELAIN -:-Walnut Finished-:- t Parlor Furnace } 49 Terms Cenvenient ALL CAST IRON interior— G i 18-inch firepot—duplex grases. Draws the cold air from the ¢ floor end circulates warm air @ through the rooms. Complete Line of “BUCK’S” ¥ Stoves, Ranges and Heaters HOYLE ¢ RARICK CLOTHING CO. 6(6 NORTH BROAD WAT Saturday Until Men’s Fine All-Wool UitSand Topcoats -— S es SOO eae be a2") ce - et 4 ao, eee ae Fine all-wool fabrics, newest colors, striking new models, tailored right up to the minute. You can easily af- ford the best quality clothes when the paying for them is made so easy. Take advantage of our easy payment plan, start to dress better now. Men’s New Fall Hats Boys’ Two-Pants Suits = ee ee All-wool materials ex- | ~ pertly tailored to give | Gogd& quality felt, each long wear. Two dollars full silk lined. down buys a Boy's Suit. Grays, tans, browns. 10 95 *5°° f Genuine imported English broadcloth and silk stripe Mad- + ras. White and col- ors, neckband and collar attached style. $@q .95 on Payments Women’sFur-Trimmed COATS You will find a large selection of the smartest styles that are cer- {ain to prove popular this Winter. Such beautiful materials as broad- cloth, cashmertone, etc., lavishly fur trimmed and silk crepe lined. ity. each *39= New Winter Dresses Each Dress guished by its individual- Every smart mate- rial and color combina- tion is represented and is priced to give greatest value and fullest satisfaction. is distin- Terms a _ ee seen Saturday Until PAGE 33 _ WKS AE BAe ey TD uty RS ae. ARE SE phan eee RA pe ies - at) Eee AER a gts a ois ok" alga : “ ile a: Nae ‘ ; re? SS Ts aay 2 rit. x hw ties Si eae a tale van ee er ere ae aro tae param ~ ee evel air Se ee ead > RRA RS RR ING LU Tie es Ho ; 1s n wag 2 se Yak Pg he “ , ; weninghane vibes ie: amen ~ laa ee a oc Np le Po pg ew ae een ‘ ’ slit 7 eres tis a ee pe treacle tic stm. Stale wiping Bi e ee alas i alieravemandy dateattant *nanntat mak rd r qierenchiet 9 0 4 Kani iy io PIE i ae a pen ey A a ‘ adie sphere state paint ae A TS sx dente B oe Seep tet wets ete oe SS aS Sa aoa cal ; 2) RNR Or erp Sect pte tr rae AON Na ee ae pe GE BY SV ER teint ie eat ae ae ae = eaten er Oe Caan ee Soh wk yep - ~ Wh Ate ert OS aur ORAL? Ry SE: ACR: a Seino tes ODS Sh ea . * a. ve - oie balieio’ Ieee ene . . vied te en ae “ ee Seed nie, de ete eee ake Oe cme orrguee. henge ose Me hen ge a ere oe ae OR EN ~ o> wy ee + ae Sane pv pin RETR MOET as bie ee 4d. oat a ego ape stn d eromapes “ > Al: tome ty CDS DS SEES SES - oo Mem 4 Paced he Here SAN RNR Ae ab! ila be < ha fae ee ee aie

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erator AR RETO A YS 19 1928 on ef iouis POST OISPCH. at people,” he concluded, “in a refer. | defeater) the contro? of the mame ® ' , AD @) PAGE 36 _________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER > . tes h not proven | perance.” Be SEVEN PERSONS KILLED others buried today in the debris,apartment building Room wae se mca Ps — eg vei adina “The sixth of November will endum on the liquor issue in the | traffic wil be set back = gm of Z spargyon —. ea ee eee "ceasing State of Idaho which was dry be-|record the view of the American presidential contest. If Hoover is; century. i: Sampieces Oo 1@ concrete use n ’ . . ti ] hibition, but ‘‘was — IN COLLAPSE OF BUILDING the structure have been sent tO/ who was erecting the building for priced 1 Raongenin oth sone - ENNES. F Oct. 19 wt a analysis by the municipal himself, was prevented from com- states.” = : ay et VINCENNES, France, Oct. 19.—/j laboratory. ; The tenet an ie Whee” the : tting suicide by the police. Fire- e Senator a e ee woe an S297 Senet konon tachenaerammiapate ie se sions au all night «gs pn Fo ny ment st tal Clip I his Adv er tisement aay vcs Beedle Ponder ® antes, aR Av oper all ; OP A Prat aes “: SST sy ce ee ee Pag te hg 5 LE EBLE OLY AN LIE TET fh MM Lal ne Ora moll on) -onnyere alesse hie sean wm he t . * 7 ¥ . : i: ee? venient oa i - mg “a eh ergnitinrs — 5g eotecetiarat at nitpamgee- trae ae ine oa tebe * CNA lte ete ” = aX es . ee ~ “ errr ee 8 , . Eanes omen f = pes c SMe, ‘had not led to sobriety and tem- —2315— } rte a en St REVERSED SELF Skin ‘Troubles It Is Worth $10 if presented on or before Oct. 25 | : be brought out alive. : : Bi ; : ae OLIVE ST. | i This Beautiful genuine z Mounting is a Beam — Cleared Up—Often In 24 Hours Diamond Ring — cut cE tiful Fili g ree 14 Declares He Has Changed Pimples, Blackheads, Acne Erup- 18 ‘ Be E Solid Gold Bask Rad. Position on Power Trust, | tionson the Face or Body, Barbers 1 stone; not a chip. Abr he Solid Go asket Sef Os ? | Itch, Eczema, Enlarged Pores, Oily| * lutel guaranteed ee eta SE ting. : Prohibition and the Tar- | orShinySkin.‘‘Clear-Tone’’ hasbeen} SO bf : ‘@ iff. Used Like Toilet Water, ‘Is simply This advertisement and $6.75 entitles bearer magical in prompt results. At A to our regular $16.75 Diamond Ring By the Associated Press. Druggists—with Proven Directions. 4 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 18.) asx YOUR DRUGGIST—You CanRelyOn| & nor 7. —Senator William E. Borah in a vii tg Mail Orders GOLDMAN JEWELRY Co. A waa sf speech at the Chattanooga Memo- 2 ill Ho rial Auditorium last night charged lear-lone Filled 4i3 NWN. Seventh St. Until Xmas Senator Robinson with having TRADE RR ee) . taken opposite positions in his con- FOR SKIN AND COMPLE xtan é : ; etn . | gy gressional career on. water power, Sek Cee eer ecence ane the taritt to, the ELLIOTT’ S—OPEN TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY stands of party's VOLUNTEER ‘bearer, Gov. Smith. “One thing is absolutely certain.” sommes 76 Senator Borah declared, “‘that he Hot-Water , (Robinson) has either completely BOILER, reversed himself upon every im- ho portant question in this campaign et oe — or that he is in open opposition to Can also be furnished in all other —§| things he is really talking.” sizes for steam or hot water at | (‘The Idaho Senator said that the proportionate prices. | Democratic vice presidential nom- SEND US stata * ge A 'inee had “voted for the defeat of Galvanized Smoke Pipe and Elbows the Walsh power trust investiga- for Every Kind of Furnace ‘tion resolution” in the last Con- or __ Boiler, gress, while Borah was paired in CASH OR MONTHLY “TERMS favor of it. Gov. Smith in his Denver and Nashville speeches de- We can furnish competent nounced the “power trust,” he heating engineers to install added, and had .advocated public es materials purchased ownership of electrical power. Fors U6. Opposed Protective Tariff. Not Affiliated with Any Trust Senator Robinson also opposed WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT the protective tariff system, the WHOLESALE PRICES Idahoan continued, and in the pas- INDEPENDENT one C0 sage of the 1921 emergency tariff Heating Supply VU. 8 | bill voted against “placing duties 1121 Chestnut St.. ST. LOUIS, MO. upon farm productS and was op- Send for free illustrated Catalog posed to giving the farmers any protection whatever.” | Goy. Smith, Borah declared, “in Early Shopping ‘his Louisville speech denounced , a ‘those who he said had failed to By 2: : Nothing Sold to Dealers Advised Open Nights > Open Nights extend protection to the American No Phone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders Until 9 P. M. Until 9 P. M. 7) ¢armer under the protective tariff : a danteh ts tae ths semen ‘Men’s Suits and WOMEN’S Welch &- Companys Sensational |‘. sightventh, sande tt | Overcoats CIGARETTES SILK HOSE | APRONS f > : ad ownership of the liquor traffic—of ; ; Values to 69c.. Values to $1.50 ¥ CCE Fwrred alue- | the manufacture and sale of liquor Values to $22.50 Ea. 48c ad ' | by the states. I ask Senator Rob- N C \ : i \ : zx —— | ) | inson te tell the country whether ‘ A d Carton of 200 Made of fine qual- mS ee eee ecb Reh cite esate nnranencetio « * e- "i ; 920 PRAT a he Me Ae ar vaso” — on hee SS A OD eS So . 7 : ~ . - ae tee + Se age 4 bo pao S : N r. os tet a pane, « = PP. An ot Bi hm = : a we 2 a ele eat oe y art GP 56 ng Ve > EM ‘ ee 2 St a wee uae erie! ws RS SL ae eS eS wi —s eT oc ae —- ¥ an tae 4 ¥. [jane —— ieee SS eee + b bee ee Ae ade ee e s ae LR RGN TR REVS te Puan aie om SCY eee REP A as SI pene ane Lenya fe th ent COMPLETELY FURNISHED el eae ~ Se a eT leah Mine tee Le — a 6h « oma ore ae Pe tas wihnie® tn donee. ae on a y Se re ty ae Oa SRT PR aN TE eR: a pt pen ap tee reir beset aoe trap agen Newnes tert VW 3o22 Ot 3 rrty . e - pe - 4 . e - & wos rs yer? ngouY pars Be MR a I Bg 4d ae RRB UES eh ey ANY 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN Greatest Furniture Bargains in St. Louis Beautiful quality room out- fits furnished complete to the Last detai! for “efficien- “y, Our location, out of high-rent district, af- fords this marvelous oppor- tunity: $375.00 ] : rooms complete ee “Easy Credit Terms” $150 Dining Room, complete, at $74 $150 Living Room, complete, at $74 $150 Bedroom, complete, on at $74 $75 Efficiency Kitchen Outfit, at $41 a a ta, " ut 4 : ¥ L rt 1BY)s, ‘@) he a sf avr bed Lo... f es ¢ yo BIER ines San, ~ Fat oo” So . i ae tae ee ke eres, ae —_— IES 2b. i, MOBO Ke eer See ee gh ER ee es\ 9 ae as ee Ot cle RS ES 5 #5 ee Po iS Ye: Sb edeacae sbRaee rmega eee v) . 1 a ae www wwe SS SS tll i i i ltl i = SS SS SS _ — — t Ui 7 Yi onuee gen. Smith 260 Delmonte Peaches a | ON i hast sta ie 19c Deilmonte Sweet Corn, 2 cans. .25c ; oa ee ee Pepe ot ie Pet or Wilson Miik, 2 tall cans... -.19ce Presenting All That Is Smart and eighteenth amendment and his plan New for Fall and Winter! of public ownership; or will he op- : e Choice of two suits, two ACTUAL VALUES TO $12.95 — » aban : ag We 7 MEN’S TIES | Men’s Corduro Tammany Makes Borah “Reg:ar” ‘VFA overcoats or a suit and an y | “In other words, what is the | NA overcoat. Many attractive ie PANTS inate on the Democratic ticket |] MMMM Teves for Fall. Depend. | seiitace AMG | "3250" date e cratic kK * 4 . Strictly new | with reference to the investigation a a styles for ‘Pail. : Depend pat 5 oa Made of of the ‘power trust,’ with reference , bas 4) able materials. First grade Big Pe ‘rine tion wanting to the public ownership of power | ; 7 tailoring. Your greatest rayon, While corduroy. Extra | plants; with reference to free trade | 5 a saving chance! — a ceo Yen. We AVs All4 | oS ae —_ Retr ( Elliott’s— |for the farmer; with reference to it ; (Elliott’s—3d Floor.) Mein Fleer.) (Elliott’s— \the repeal of the eighteenth sae 3d Floor.) Te ae ae ' ,amendment; with reference to pub- _lie ownership and control of the/f BOYS’ Men’s Part-Wool | liquor trafic?” | ADMIRAL FLANNEL SHIRTS | eens | yt een suc i ‘; Best walue you've ever seen —blue, gray and olive drab “I do not, profess to regularity,” | : se | Senator Borah said at the outset | Values to $7.50 COATS creations for s0 “= price. ee of his speech in answering charges Choice of Either Long Values to $4.95 : . or Short Pants colors, heavy, warm 0ba- Positively full standard size, best | an Ss vatican oC ys ; me ssible later again this year. b4 Fi ' son's opposition to the Power in v¥Y blue coating. quality genuine rubber House Aprons fs ” ( Elliott’o .. ee : ~ .? i 5. New | Brass buttons. in seores of smart colors. vestigation, Senator ‘ah's en- All sizes to 15. 1 : j nee CONator Horak se men } Fall styles. Fine ma- J Decorated with ( Elliott’s—Basement.) ‘tion of the name of Senator y terlals in choice of - e dallions on hee : Z Thomas Walsh of Montana brought ; a. patterns andj s& OS iii UNDIES 34 5 applause from the audience. (Elliott’s, 3d Floor.) 3d Floor.) “ ie: | Following his reply to the Dem: y : | ocratic vice presidential nominee, MEN’S SHOES AND MEN S FALL HATS lor women, 'the Senator-replied to a number atues f0 Yu and misses 'of questions submitted by the Ham- OXFORDS Many famous makes, C Values to $1.69." : Many famous makes. Fine All sizes. All stylish Gowns, teddies, “oS - ne | B Pes. for the Living Room “ize r = a = —~ ~ os = : i} 1) 9 nen i Be WA V, ‘ | 4 ‘ Vv ' ' I, N ’ room could you possibly want than the one “TRS. ‘itn va pictured? Included is a (1) beautiful two- TG, AE ee AM piece overstuffed davenport suite in attractive .j eee velour (choice of Club or wing chair), (2) ? occasional table, (3) junior lamp and shade. (4) end table, (5) hand - decorated lacquer magazine rack, (6) and a silk tapestry table scarf. $ Everything. were eerereereeene 6 of Look What the Dining Room Has In addition to the (7) beautiful walnut veneer full-size buffet, or (china cabinet), large ex- tension dining table, five chairs, one armchair. TERMS $3.50 WEEKLY (8) handsome buffet mirror, (9) 48 - piece dinner set (10) a 24-piece silver set. Here you A Small Payment Will Hold Any have the complete furnish- ing for the dining room, $ 1 1 & Outfit for Future Delivery! with nothing else to buy... What more bea . > : _ilton County Democratic Campaign utiful, or complete living leathers. Tan or black shapes. All shades. sicp-ins, chemise, | Committee. | : A aeeaiaus ene | He declared that @ query “Why oe |is Hoover wet in the East and dry eas All Weel 44.00 Cetehas | in the South,” was a ‘‘falsehood.” | | e | “Wherever the Amécioan ting fen | ‘ = | SWEATERS |in this land,” he added, “Hoover |§ 7 CARE For Men and Women ai | will stand to the last against the | : ) 1 pete Positive Values ean ' repeal of the prohibition amend. 1 tig | . +e $3.50 ' ’ * \ Z| nme. |e * “e o.%8 ' " An absolute give- . = | ment and will do his utmost to en Pa {; At meset’ Wiaetet Gan : Vil (Elliott’s—Main - Fleer.) cte., also Porto'y, Rican gowns. Aa -eert ( Elliott’s—2d Floor.) ‘ » @ the ae “ek: - tt, ¢ ee: a z= 4] = S 3 “Sore © i " % ‘A 4% eR a i, , im 3: Pt & * @ $i: Sek - q 1 ees Dae 3 Bas ‘ G § : t > 4 1*#E ae as Zest * Brat Poin Be Big. Ret : ae (eh > ¢ 2 ape | : : fe +} a i¢p7 % Es 4 Ms . re - U 4 Bi oem | a : me 7 vs 2 os _% : “Bs Ps to 4 5 ™ | ; oe r Rio 7 ve te ees 1aae, E > ay me. +e “1 hab : m ee i. S40 i a" ‘ "ha =3 : ¥ > r wae ee ae ee 4 + te eee + Ese a oy Se: ; ee | 4 : ¢ Se : (5 : 4 B is | lie BS - . oe : a | i? $ ; hi Peas g j 7% 5 ABE He fc ta PS i ere -) ed 7 Pha. 5 aa a t >. , : te 3 H SF. 203 y - . t Ne ‘ eS. - 7) 4 ie , 3 3 aft : a > oe A = 2 Se & fs: at + cee “? - F Rig : As : - ’ . 2 * 54 te Ti-s Se a : i ? ¢ Ph eS 4 : 4S ae : - ths 4 #3 - igs > = = & 4. t a soe ‘ - ie ee 24 Ps tee +37 ies ; ry ee, « d ¢% ‘ey + bs, é v4 force the law.” > , wt No art, Ue Made of pure virgin | A Referendum on Liquor. A aha: (seu eal: En pee Ng Senator Borah assailed Tam- he Mg ad ( Elliott’s— furs of supreme beauty! /many Hall and Gov. Smith's affili- Main Floor.) Coats at a price which |} ation with the organization. The would not buy the ‘mate- |Idahoan declared that Tammany MEN’S RIBBED UNION SUITS “rg eaee acuuedie ae | Hall had “debauched New York | | 9@ FIBRE $1.00 and $1.50 Vilues | with its rule of that city.” . \ OSE : . th. + \\ANY All sizes. L , | “To move Tammany Hail from AW SILK ankle Sonentih ong sleeve, C | New York to Washington,” he add: | i "i 35e¢ Values (Elliett’s—Mein Fleer.) | ed, “would be a national disaster.” sal | He said that Hoover knew there i HA “tages et Hvese, 'were “evils in the enforcement,” but |§ hi] P P ain ane LEATHER BELTS | '“everyone knows most of them are pi}! ancy patterns. C eatin he an oe eT jin New York.” ‘ Reinforced for All sizes for men 3 : Ns! if Strikingly beautiful — | The Senator declared that liquor . long wear. and young men. C ey charming!y distinctive. rs y * G i leather. | ( Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) seule een All the fine materials For Women and Misses Luxuriously trimmed with parrlply vit. -wey peer” ptmachnah thy Re RO, mr PE eT Ee ow wet POP a a aaa rides vahneeantiael lke ee tee woke Mam dicinkt n anti Santis a y as . aaa aoe 9 Pcs. Make the Bedroom Complete —_ Everything for an Efficient Kitchen Here is a bedroom furnished in the most This is still another important feature of this modern style, complete to the last detail. (11) special “Home Outfit.” For the kitchen we The splendid Suite includes full-size bow-end include a (17) serviceable three-door icer re- bed, large dresser, or (vanity), spacious ward- frigerator, (19) porcelain kitchen table with robe, (13) choice of bench, chair or rocker, (18) four kitchen chairs, large congoleum (14) spring, (15) mattress, (16) and one pair rug, and a beautiful white porcelain-trimmed of pillows. With the Suite gas range. Just think! 8 you also receive (12) a wonderful 24x36-inch throw rug 0 a ( Elliett’s—Basement.) sponsored by Madam Fashion...all the allzt- ing style successes of ¥ Csi Broadcloth ¢ Se 3 ee eee tee SE designers aad ' And every Coat is henutifully ndorned rich furs. Don’t mixa this sale...it's ~ FLOOR- very greatest opportunity to save at one-half! Made of fine grade lustrous tT 4 x \ jpn nisntheniabiis finish broadcloth in plain , ai WAS NEB wth DEN eine and fancy patterns. All ; COVERING For p+ soe —* ° MRA “SQAL sizes, Collar-attached and ) . a WRAY Sac ' | : Values to $17.40 ae MA Si meckband styles. | 2 Yards Wide Lelens otal: waa ' & niin: : . ONE PIECE -DOUBLE CUSHION ( Elliott’ s— N Per Square Yard superfine materials. . ES 2. EATHER Values to $1.50 Main Floor.) © 9 6 | FUR a rere: Easily Installed ¢ BLANKET without removing me, Women's Leatherette — SLICKERS Absolute water- ROBES , . 4 Sash or Doors. Pe proof surface, For Women and DRESS 5 7 Bey EASY TO APPLY —— ee Pe ees CS ees ‘ Ie) 4 . “9 Dh pie. Wah ee ‘wast wt 2S eee ss se 7 Sepa ban Or ee. ae ; oan So ee : 's ’ rf i < a ae 5 : @ Fathee afine 9 ‘ lee CS eee NP Be ee ‘ 42h Bane Reet PTE Batre Rit SR RN ao Mr ENS ae Gb OE LE RS eT efi. Pele be — Taig om Buy the finest Williams § ¢ YOUR OLD EURN — | TRADE | beaten TIRES Tires (fully guaranteed TURE as part payment for one year) on easy credit terms, “PAY on new. “LIBERAL ALLOWANCE.” Phone WHILE YOU RIDE.” GArfield 6662 for Appraiser, No muss, no trouble, ne For Boys and , Many fanious Misses tools needed. Strip, nail Children, e re Val mi Values to $2.95... . maces, Choice of alues to $ and directions come in J } , / ’ / Beautifully made, S bandy sets. 5; $ 90 BA b Splendidly “made of various beautiful | choice of many mieten ¢ “ strong, waterproof yel- tterns and col- colors, Self Adjusting | \ee low slicker cloth. oes ' bad ; Patented ‘‘S” fold gives double spring action. | 4 (Elliett’s—3d Floor.) — 88 Stops cold air leaks. Makes snug weather. Values to $8.50 2 ae E : ( SEistt'o—-Besementt) Made of beautiful BY == ™~, proof seal conforming to all warping, shrink- ' ' . i age and expansion of sash and doors. Spring Beautifully made of long- , ¥ s = materials. At- arenes that lasts forever. Get the genuine. service leatherette ma- } lp 7 iG ~, tractively styles. £ Prom ~& ‘— wich the “S” shaped fold terial in choice of many fF a b -o For women and “) De your mar eo Lumber dealer, or colors. Attractively lined. } ’ pom iy O, = ‘ partment Store, Only 9 cents per foot net. All sises for women and WASHINGTON misscs, Values top f dealer cant supply you write direct to ws misses. he AVENVE -AT @@ (Elliete’ $3.98 | , : é — . a. Ww. J. DENNIS & COMP ANY (Eltiott’s—3d Fleer.) yh 4% | 2d Fleer.) B ( Elliott’ s—2d Fleer. | ana ) _— - Open Tli 9 P. M., Saturday ———~~-- | iit Segi ott tttttIILItIIIIIILIIIIIIIITITT , SESSESSREEeEEEEeS

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14 to 48 ore have you -_h gorgeous ‘or so low a ” rs—superfine tc. Dresses expectations to buy more e will not be * g——2d Floor.) rned with itt. your at least "e oe a eR Le ol ae a ee UBE Now is the time to re- tube. Don’t use Old tubes with new Ones. use New - » .) Cunningham Tubes throughout Ask for them by name . Tis monogranron the ' sop of every Cunning: ham tube is visible proof of inbuilt integrity and quality. ee: New York Inc. San Francisco CUNNINGHAM, Chicago ae Da Se a ‘282 So tan tay > « thes ae ec ae oe FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1992 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._____ ELECTRICAL SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Only tu JUNIOR FLOOR ‘te ‘ Vey. Wy ; “i . +) mit LAM To Ar OTT) +yahs faat pia elmheVe teh. seg ala S88 J Polychrome base, assort- assorted Com- ed) styles with G.corgette shadesy ‘ picte with cord and plug and silk = oA ELECTRIC STOVE Biack enameled with red, biue oer orang: legs. Fin'shed in Duco. Cooks, fr.es and toasts. Complete, cord Cc ic ae oe and pirg.. tassels, CORD ances. PrLUG—For and other Extra Speie| A iron. a | Special, | 2a9c HEATER Guaranteed 1 year —romplete eord and on ES $2.S8 with plug: ND »pli Chicago Electric TOASTER Rio A REAL VALUE Guaranteed fer one year. Complete with 0 cord and plug $2.00 valuc. With assorted duco colored handle«#. Complete with cord and piug. Guaran- teed, Reg- ular $3.50 $1 98 value ~ 711 N. Sixth CEntral 62 2.425 | SIGOLOFF BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 2 STORES Mail Orders Filled; Add 10% for Postage 1204 Franklin PAGE vi ee TON I OLD LO 0 INSPECTING ARMY AIRPORTS -_ ———-—— ‘Congressman tur ow, Legisiation, Visits Scott Field. i'data on army air siations in inection ‘which he is sponsoring. | Amis of Bolling Field. | Furlow arrived at Scott Wednesday and conferred * Preparing i for vashing Congressman Alien J. Furlow of | Rochester. Minn., who is gathering con- with air-service legislation left Scott i ield yesterday for Muskogee, OK., ‘ina plane piloted by Lieut. William i|homa and Texa Field with WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gaby Kuth, Copy. Chicken D nner, Milky Way. Nougat Cars, Veanut Bars and other a He, and all Switzer's and other penny guvods, ail $1.20 value } 4-ib. box Fresh Asserted Chocolates, Se phane box, pound box....... . 40¢« Hard Nut and Fruit 3-ih Jar filled candies ..... SOc CRACKERJACK CORN CRISP—16-oz. ean oe Gum, box 20 pkgs... ..! Se CIGARETTES— er earton Sen ee Zs $1.07 Buy Tobacco by the Pound Arrow and Big John, 1 tb...... Se Tuxedo .... ..80c Prince Albert 99e Velvet ane Half and Half Be Serene Mixture & Buckingham. .$1.60 neat $1.15 Blue Boar, $1.75 *opular Se Cigars, bow of 50 ...:. 5 di a sceal 1.60 La Commercial—Best Imported Ma- nila Cigars, 10¢ Chanee.lor,: La Paiima, Producto, | Duteh Masters, Muriel, Garcia Grande, 7 Mapa Cuba, Mercantile end others. Box of 50.. i Horseshoe end Star: Ib. .. B GILLETTE BLADES packace 2 Vrapping Paper Bull Durham, doz.. Tuxedo, doz. 2 Fall Line of Paper Cut Prices. PrP. M., Friday to & P. M. GOODMAN’S The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. 1300 Franklin Av. Phone CEniral 6775 i = aa VT tnt |tween the School of | fouis | About 100 ‘alumni association are expected io | attend. 3.683 Bags, Twine, at Wrapping Paper, Cones and Pails at Re = Open Every Dny and Sunday Till 1! Oe | aS s City Orders of 815 or Ov r Delivered. & | Join A. Poegee to Paege- . y night ton 1 ati he Air ’ eption te hes ‘ew of the Lieutenant- iow, prior lo ‘> ; iTCorps recept Graf ~isit seeyre!l att Zeppelin “uriow lans t@ Rally of Rolla Alumof. St. Louis alunini Missourtl School of Mines at Rolla will hold a at the American of the dinner and rally Hotel tonizht at 7 ociock, 2s a pre- liminary to the football game be- Mines and #f. tomorrow, local Universiis oe members of the John kK. Walsh is presikient of the alumni association, Skin Blemishes a Boston be | ee can ‘ ‘ 50c : There are few cases of rash, ecze- ma, itching or chafing which will not be relieved with a few appli- cations of Resinol. Try i,yourself, tub on a little Resinol Ointment before retiring at night. Then wash off with Resinol Soap in the morning. You will be amazed at the QUICKNESS of the relief. The Soap also to keep the complexion constantly clear and soft. At ali druggisis. Sample. of each free. Address Resinol, Dept. 26, Baltimore, Md. — Resinol | 4969 DELMAR FOrest 5832 7192 MANCHESTER Hiland 9790 20TH & LOCUST GArtield 4241 COLLEGE AV. AT WEST FLORISSANT COliax 6072 2731 CHEROKEE PRospect 9659 3028 N. GRAND COlftex 8195 3224 MERAMEC Riverside 92407 . Louis Distributors Great- Auto Ra- dio Supplies and Electrical Goods. 2300 S. GRAND PRospect 8721 814 N. SIXTH CEntral 2031 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 2080 FREE CITY DELIVERY PHONE MAIN 4847 for prompt, efficient delivery service . “ww, ; ; BALKITE “N” TRICKLE CHARGER Reeular fe 2 $9.50 List $B 9099099000908 49090000082 0099949000908 9 900040088 | Electric Irons iiried Ver . pecial While They Last Well designed, sturdily construc- ted, Absolutely guaranteed. MAZDA Inside Frosted HOUSE BULBS, eo ggg ft 20c \ Zee 50 and 60 watts, each, ELECTRIC HOT PLATES High - grade metal cone struction. 1 Hight porce- lain plate. Special wile they last, ~98c STORES Except fill Over St louis OK RO RO RO RRO I RO LC ek, 3 Mail orders filled promptly and ac- Jependable—Permancfit—St. Louis Owne+ curately. Aain Stare—m{129 Locust MAin 4847—4848—4819 OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M.—SUNDAY TILL 1 P. M. Satisfaction Guaranteed - » BUCKINGHAM ALL-VULTCTRIC A.C. RADIOS CAV AVUDAVAY Less Tubes q No liquids. condensers. batteries, no Copper shielded se hes ha ahaa hah ek hie crystalline finish. Metal cabinet. chargers, no New type four-gang tuning coils. Single illuminated dial control. Gold UNITED STATES USCO 30x3 First USc0 30x31/, First Quality USGO Gord... Ouality Cord.. AMBASSADOR RADIOS 95 Six tubes, one-dial con- trol. Speedometer type precision dial. Powerful transformers. A $29.75 value, set only .. Se First Quality CORD TIRES USCO Cord.. id Replacement Parts : For Practically All Cars CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS -¢ FOR FORDS— Each, very at.37¢o FOR ALL CAR Each, special at WICKWIRE BRAKE LINING— Sizes to fit your car at ex-; low prices. and asbestos and guaranteed not to burn. PISTON RINGS— Plain step-cut, each Oil-grooved Rings, special ~ Made #1 10c 2 Master Oil Rings, each, 4O0c Bt FAN BELTS— For all cars. Highest rrade quality HUB CAPS— Ford Hub Caps, Chev. Blue Dot Hub Caps, each Sc FORD TIMERS— Bulldog Timer 29° 7 Milwaukee, bakelite. $4.75 AUTO LIGHT BULBS— Complete assortment of na- tionally-krown genuine Mazda Bulbs at low prices. — al THOMAS IGNITION SYSTEMS For Fords. Soecial at.5.85 KINGSTON CARBURETORS— Ford De Lvxe Model, 9.9K | For Chevrolet Cars. 7. MOTOR VALVES— For Fords P For Chevrolets TIMING GEARS— | Ford. 9.45: Ctev.. 3.55 | 2-TONE BUMPERS— Or Bumperettes. For Fords and Chevrole*«. esc. 4.95 SPEEDOMETERS— AC oc Stewart-Warner fer? Ford cars 23c to $1.45 & each, Qc & * re BSc pA be X : ’ be No. 741 Stee! Vises, 1'.-+inch jaw. Spe- cial while they last. 9 5c VULCANIZER Complete with clamp and dozen patches, 8 9c SHALER BALLOON (,varanteed Jacks with Special, ao | By B CE —————_——— _——— acrew handles. No. 743 Vises, 2-in G-in. Screw Drivers Ford Quick Change Transmission Bands shield Spotlichts No. 742 Vises 1°4-in. jaw, 1.45 jaw 1.36 on tail lights: special, Combination Pliers, 41§o Footrests; for all cars.. J D amond Thru-Wind- | 35 c Step Light—with band to clamp Chev. Lock Radiator Caps, Victor Park Lights, with OUR sa hie Single-barrel Shell Ejector Ham- mer Guns. 12-16-20 and 410 gauge... . Shotgun Shells Highest grace first quality nationally- known U.S. Shells 12-16-20 and 410 epee NSHINE ] ’ . w Fiectrc Cleaner WESTING. y, z n ’ ni oe ak oe *-+ Operated by HOUSE motor. abic ~varanteed Vacuum Cleaner, ad- justable to every purpose at #@ price you can afferd to A devend.- clec*ric 35 6 addi- tional for six at- tach m ents. Come in and soe it dem- enstrated te- cay Deterred Payments if Desired ek Items Abowe at Main Store Only om eee RR Oe RK eK OR KK RO OR ok ke ok De rar OR a ok ok Dake ak page ae ie ek eee ee ee ee ke —, : - ea RL ot tee” anata 08 Ao tei 2 cane ena tl - - Ate one tad SS eee pial Rete ee prc tbe ihe wets aay 5 it pein 3 wing b a ie ne thy pr “eng. marty alba wee rs os eerste ng rn cap dip te ee Uo nds big Adavoe arias. or ee Cen i Ete ahah, p ee en en eenat ates . tee . neterenaitanstdiion -_" meres . : Pr sh, ke er era Aigner kk spn tee SBictie” RCCL al. ep eR Oe he coe a Ric r . Rm Ate —~ oe ae _ pit FcR aah, sation ee SS Aube) te Pe BORE A cer Kbn the sce char shies dedlianeen ot URES as > a OPENS 7 he ah S aes tee me ‘ ee a > “ Be ges “ti ’ kaart ate: tetas ieee! ae Pere ee

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PAGE 33 __ ee Se LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ADVERTISEMENT Big Change ‘MARSHALL PETERSON’S NAME 70 G0 ON BALLOT FOR SHERIFF | County FE lection Board Acc epts In- | nominees on other FRIDAY, tickets, but Peterson's name will be repeated in the line of nominees for Sher- iff. -His. independent candidacy was forest eae by a petition ripeness FRANKLIN MILLER OCTOBER 19, 1928 — WAR SECRETARY ALSO SAYS SMITH ERRED AT SEDALIA Davis Declares Old Speech on Army Gov. Smith’s utterances, this was only a half statement which entire- ly distorted the truth. He neglect- ed to say that the speech he re- ferred to was made several years sien Fs TE EE UTR PNET i ciiseensnnemnnienatesiemiinia FIVE IN PARKED AUTO SHOT At- Philadelphia Police Attribute tack to Bootleggers’ War. By the Associated Press. fired into the machine by ae, who escaped. The girl, Eila May Gteum seriously hurt. Her Charles Brown, 33: CS ULEh Tt : a 3 j ; “ae nee % Pein, 3 : Hit by Fallin Scanion 90 an for the Illi was severe en a telep. rank Velie, = Goldstein, te Costello, ows are wounded. In Face Powder A good fae e powder today must do PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15-year-old girl and four- men com- panions were shot last night by a man who emerged from a restau- rant here and opened fire with a pistol as they sat in a parked auto- mobile. More than 15 shots. were 19.—A 1/38; Isador Rockne gerously Police said they thought. leggers’ war was the cause gy shooting, but that the gum St thy took his victims for onesies azo and that since that time, at the behest of the administration, Congress has made exceedingly lib- eral appropriations for the housing of the army. Robinson Visits Teapot Dome. | CASPER, Wryeo., Oct. 19. — A squad of cowboys met Senator Rob- inson on his arrival here today and escorted him to the city limits on his way to visit Teapot Dome naval | oil reserve. Robinson desired to) inspect the whole Salt Creek field | which has come under Senate in- vestigation. The nominee will speak here tonight. k 0) £ 1232-34 FRANKLIN AVE. INDUSTRIAL ‘sirew" dependent Candidacy of For- by somewhat more than 700. vot- “mer Webster Mayor. ers, slightly more than the mini- | The St. Louis County Election required, and the signatures | more than merely remove shine—it Board decided today that the in-|were approved as valid by the should stay on longer, prevent the dependent candidacy of. Marshall} board. pores from getting larger, spread} py peterson, former Mayor of Web- A. E. L. Gardner, attorney for smoothly, and leave a peachy look! +.) Groves, for Sheriff, would be}Al Lill, Republican nominee — for on the complexion. A new French |. ccepted, by’ according his one-|Sheriff, appeared before the board Process Powder called MELLO-GLO |]. tieket a place on the blanket|to argue against aécepting Peter- does these things. MEL LO-GLO is ballot for the election of Nov. 6. |son’s ticket. Peterson was defeat- truly wonderful. You will simply His column. will” be headed|ed for the Republican nomination, love it. “Marshall B. Peterson Ticket” and}|which Arthur W. Schmid won, but - blanks for all the}Schmid resigned and Lill was ap- are | pointed in his place. Housing Was Quoted; Con- ASKS FAR VATES ditions Remedied. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Dwight I’ Davis, Secretary of War, in a iF INDEPENDENTS statement. issued. yesterday said that Gov. Smith, Democratic presi- dential nominee, was guilty of mis- representation in that part of his speech at Sedalia, Mo., referring to Democratic Candidate Urges That Partisanship Be Laid Aside in Selecting a Circuit Attorney. muni ‘ a 2% ‘ ‘ . ae . wey Reggae gy Rennes RO ei ps Meta hee A dat Mle tg te te ance ¢ bee re Ate me “ “ Pit Oe q tf « . army housing conditions. “In his speech at Sedalia criticis- ing the economy record of the Re- publican administration,” Secretary Davis said, “Gov. Smith referred to housing conditions in the army and quoted me as saying they were a national disgrace. Like most of ithere will be other offices for which there For ideas on investing, sce the | Business Chance Want Columns. | ee Partisanship should be laid aside Ty in the election of the Circuit At- : mi torney because of the necessity for € = a more vigorous enforcement of | the laws in . St. Louis, Ifranklin| Miller, Democratic candidate for the office, declared in a speech! ro? last night at the Hamilton Hotel. | 2 in Ta Pal “T am assured the unified sup-| port of the Democratic party,” he ibe LX } said, “but there are issues in this RE campaign that demand that partl- “aE, sanship be laid aside. Not only the f eon | Se rye unified support of the Democratic / i] | pineal _ ot party, but the wholesale support f | a —F ; of independent voters is necessary | to make this city » safe place in| 3 CA RLOA DS | which to live.’’ WIVING-ROOM Referring indirectly to a defense / made by Circuit Attorney Sidener, his Republican opponent, in prose- BED-ROOM ti-ntral 9550 CEatral 9550 SPECIAL 1-WEEK SALE of PLUMBING FIXTURES COMPLETE BATHROOM OUTFIT We are again offering our leader outfit at a tremendous savings. The outfit consists of a 4, 4% or 5 ft. tub, toilet outfit with oak or ma- hogany seat and a_ tlavatory with the wide apron aill around. All furnished com- plete with heavy brass nickel- plated fittings to the floor. 7 h During this 5 sale we are of- 1 fering them at Each Set fully guaranteed to be Al goods. REINFORCED CONCRETE LAUNDRY TRAYS We are offering this two- compartment Tray, complete aus illustrated, during this snie at a very special price. It is made of heavy rein- fore@ concrete without any seams or cracks to hold any unnecessary dirt or grit. It is aise trimmed with heavy metal to allow an clothes wringer to be nttached. Fur- nished complete with combi- nation swing. . $74:99 ing spout faucet and Hieavy dow- eled ‘Toilet stand for 5 Sent ns per illustration. This Seat is i Furwirure I (Popadya Se oi ee ee one ee ee RS oe en a ee Ee i “a iis ees «ne - eed eee: Png Sieh cutions where the disposition pro- voked public criticism, Miller said: “An honest and efficient Circuilt Attorney will not hide behind the) plea that he was not present oni a case was decided, if the disposi- | tion of that case brings criticism | 1pon him. Neither can be logical- | ly blame the action upon his mor | = 3 Sk ——— Bn Pe pee orotic: Ber ES Aenea a ts . _— i eM — ll tlt i hh de de i i a ,, / A PALE, LANGUID, WEAK, AND ACHED ALO Ml ‘‘Shortly after I was married,’’ | had no strength at all. says Mrs. F. R. Shanz, of Palmer, | petite left me. 1 ich’ Texas, ‘‘I had a spell of sickness | The least trifles upset me which put mexto bed. My hus-! times I cried from sheer 1 band’s niece came to see me, and; ness. My back gave me after a friendly talk, she convinced | trouble —how I suffered me that what I needed was Cardui. | Nobody knows, except a r My husband got it for me, and f:om; have gone through such times. that time till now, whenever ! have; ‘‘I sent for Cardui, and suff sd from weakness I have de-| had taken a bottle I was eve pended on Cardui, and it has never | much better. failed me. It is a grand medicine} ‘‘The aching disappeared, 4 for women. , grew stronger. I took Carduf ‘Early last winter I was ill with | several months, and at the em the ‘flu.’ This left me in a verv bad | that time was féeling just fing fi shape. I was pale and languid an J Try Cardui in your ease, ordinate or upon his own ignor- ance of the case. To do either is} io confess his utter inefficiency. “Assistant Circuit Attorneys | must be chosen with utmost care | because the Circuit Attorney is dl- rectly responsible for their acts. To that principle I pledge my own appointments if I am elected.” Miller repeated his pfomise that there would be no-“fronting” in the Circuit Attorney’s office if he were elected, but added that at the same time he would always be will- ° My, *. i I fee ing to hear facts and circum- ~~ =} a ‘ 4 hiiais Si my - re 2 oe. stances affecting any prosecution, Bs Seg contig a as : ; | so that justice might be done. anuteeg for one year and is ninhed Col. Bennett Clark, son of the late in either the onk or mahogany Champ Glark and vice chairman color, of the regional Democratic organi- A Heavy Post Bar coupling and tail zation, made a plea for support of Hinge Seat Charles M. Hay, Democratic can- and Cover fon Qe didate for United States Senator. “Despite the fact that he is a MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED - WE SOLICIT YOUR MAIL ORDERS ee dry of many years standing, Mr. Industrial Plumbi ly ¢ ndustrial Plumbing Supply Go. Hay has done more to swing Mis- 1232-34 FRANKLIN AVE. b Purchased at a Tremendous Saving ... these Suites go on Sale Saturday Morning at Amazingly Low Prices. CHINA INDEX LAVATORY FAUCETS MAIL ORDERS FILLED ror aa 4 This S: 1929 Model All-Electri« Radio On Sale at A solid brass nickel. plated lJava- tory Faucet, A th the Py om peor + Complete with ——— — _ hn TORE AO i recs Be ee, ve = ih : a nian ene Oe eoriahs Fae ~& PPO A ctet,? rhs 7 an-neme? | RANT ee woe * ae a ea gat souri’'s electoral vote for Gov. Smith than any other man in the)| State,”’ Col Clark sald, ‘In some | -ections his candidacy may have lost momentum and that is only another reason why St. Louis should give him a big vote.” Among other speakers were Con- | gressman John J. Cochran of thej Eleventh District, candidate for re- | election. Former Circuit Judges | O’Neill Ryan and Moses N. Sale, | and Joseph Kane, candidates for | azine Rack and Foot- the Circuit bench: Joseph Lennon, | stool and Smoking candidate for Judge of the Court | ee of. Criminal Correction; Robert | EDROOM SUITE SPECIAL 10-Piece Bed- | Davenport Suite RE Be a ee 6-Pe. ‘OF USE BY Wo ME NB.-For hygienic reasons, use CARDOSEPTIC; 50¢ a Minister, Rundown, Sick, Gain Fak Tho » / Lhs. i in ; Weel = Flesh on Those 5 New YEAST and IRON builday 2°" Ugly Bones Get @ Fine, Clear, San oo Complerion |. » @ a weight quickly. Your own ¢ guarantees results—or pay f “After a 7 weeks’ revival cam I was so entirely run-down and had I I became a ee ee, My wile and members urged me 0d “Then I saw your advertisement of IRONIZED YEAST and decided to @ = trial. Alter 2 weeks I found my returning and the dull tired feeling gone. me * At the end of the 3 weeks J had gained 7 Ibs. and was myself again. I can recom- mend IRONIZED YEAST giadly.” Stop Being a “‘Skinny’’ Weakling 3 weeks to effective—for Iron is needed to bring out the” tired, eth a wl n that building and strengthening values of Yeast. to a strong, well-filled-out, “pe why IRONIZED YEAST works so ma fe 4 thet everybody admires. Many le ant-tasting tablets in a handy bottle. Safe A ister’s tell how ugty hollows in face and — — body. — Lae gas or bloating. ae “Broomstick” limbs become gracefully round and Go to an t today and geta ul sine chubby. Tired feeling disappears. Bilomished. skin of IRON ED AST. If after this clears quickly. you are not delighted with results, your Only when Yeast is Ironized is it so wonderfully instantly. What Doctors All Over Say* eee Tet tae te Gate tntas eee ae ae 6 “Yeast is of distinct valu general weight building, stipation, lack of ceatton che eeddan deus outtliene condition, etc. | Bed- Davenport, Fire- ¢ side Chair, Club Chair, la beautiful Bridge Lamp with shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, Mag- (Kntra) 8550 CEatral ¥550 eZ ~ St. Louis Court of Appeals, and Thomas R. Madden, candidate for Sheriff. MELLON’S AID ASKS SMITH : ~ TO LOOK UP FINANCIAL FACTS: Under-Secretary Mills Says Demo- | cratic Nominee Reasserts Charges Without Supporting Proof. Uy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Un-, r-Secretary Mills, in the tempo- rary absence of Secretary Mellon, took up the task today of continu- ing the Treasury debate over Gov- ernment finances with Gov. Smith. He issued a statement dealing further with the responses to Smith's charge that Government expenditures have been increasing. “Gov. Smith refuses to confine himself to the record as made,”’ the Mills statement said, ‘and, when his statements of fact are (NPR : directly challenged, simply re- i ; eo asserts them without supporting ~ ervey Saet ctaiesd ~ AAP pe . . Shes * boat ei Gass sf ” - Clann pW Er ea a , oes aa tes ger higtene - Less Tubes ati gta ge" “ SPY PAO NA rt be rus wes ~ — we oy in Ata ead a wm gon Se ee a8 and, far from showing an increase, per: ¢ pts mei total Government expend’ ‘res known Aone Bemmegyn ~_—- Figg oh show a decrease in 1927, as com- pre: ee reasons vor agenda eat ee + rg ong | pared with 1924. are on file at our office, however, an d may be seen at “AS a candidate for the presi- used in IRONIZED + eee ed Brewers’ Yeast, the kind dency, before he undertakes to : make assertions as to the cost of the Federal government and io Well-Known Druggists Everywhere charge the President of the United Recommend Ironized Yeast States with extravagance and the Recommends as Fine Body-Builder responsible finance officers of the “TRONIZEI AST A Ne. 1 esit an Government with misrepresenta- steady repeat sales. Therefore I do not hesitate to recommend tion, the least that might be ex- it to anyone in need of a body-builder.”—M. F. Scheele, Ft. WwW » pected of him would be to look up ayne, Ind. the facts.’ Used It Himself—Recommends to All ILLINOIS LEGISLATOR INDICTED Dee eee Tena saat tke eae pores. I recommend to my customers and have them come in and as me ng helping them.’’—C. H. Smith, Three Others Named as V iolating Dry Law in Chicago Restaurant. Baltimore, Md. By the Assoc lated Pre se. Excellent for Rundown People CHICAGO, Oct. 19 John R. Me- | “I have seen some very good resylts with IRONIZED YEAST, especially in anemic conditions and recommend it to anyone State Representative Sweeney, Herschiec Miller and two! A N | be wey | | needing a building tonic.”—H. S. Norfolk, Va. ee isda Bigs: mazing Num — Mules tak Seletsl wadaa tury! ce. e rs of Missourians Write Letters Like These: , : nf turned an indictment today charg- BIG Try a Full Size Treatment 4 Absolute Money-Back What IRONIZED YEAST has done for a}! ing cOnspiracy to violate the pro- Guarantee | Smith’s hea. thcsitndensitada sabaee op AEP Pe Beautiful Skin in a Few W . Read what hosts of people say of how IRONIZED ' ws ples, blackheads, boils, y and The Yea while the Iron Bt sermon Borneo ——- a sue the poisons, while Another big bargain. W aod Bedroom Suite, prettily designed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large dresser, vanity dresser, bench and rocker to match. No disappointment—plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. Come early and get yours. pee Gone “Was always troubled — See Silverstone’s Famous 3-Rim. Outfit Complete See What It Consists of © LIVING ROOM—Reautiful S-piece overstuffed liv- ing-room suite, lamp and davenport table, smok- inx stand, room-sive Axminster rug, Lic DROOM—6-piece walnut bedroom suite. all-felt mattress, Simmons spring, pair of teather pil- lows, electric bed lam,. room-size hedroom rug. AMrCHEN—Cuaranteed enbinet gus stove, 5-plece breakfast set. solid oak kitchen cabinet, 9x12 Con- Zoleum rug and a beautiful 50-piece dinner set. er taking TRONIZED YEAST my Ot skin was smooth as her Sizes Vroportion TIRES OUNTED FREE 50 WEEKLY Pays for This Complete Outfit Nothing Else to Buy >a aoe Anything listed you do not need may be changed or we will give credit accordingly. Lato ly Ff a, Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock of excelle and and durability, G ENUIN UIN e Razor : —Naming 5 24 eae =. x 3 be 4 th 8 tae . ¥: oa ag 4 ee Oe ok Se ea ie" i ee i ; 2 . oe a Pe - . ze = : 9 : 2 : { is « i4 a :* = = a . Be ’ % +s : 3 Si i - ’ i. ty it 7a a iy ‘ ak, | ee * : X te “ b: q P “ , 4 . g % 4 g a 2 4 $ ' > ] » = y # | * : ‘ S : : , ; » ; ‘. > a > a. +2 a - & Se , he ‘ i - 4 of ¥ ae’ 4% i > oF. : a% f - . Fe d nt i - ‘ rite ' . ter ? eg? % : 3 3 ba oe Ey . 3 > ; 1s : “ 4 ov; ; i . i" Mic® ‘ tea 8 3) : . es ? : ; a ‘a EY + > 8 ” Pe J ee 4 .S & ? =| ¥ ~ : 7 i > sat 9 ib cr. - wi ~ iz e* 2 “ % te Le et © : : y He & a) ie 4 r ot age # : 5 4 + ; 5 ; ) aims - : « Rc + Ba - x > SS. es R (eee as ‘gy ‘es : 2 . : ¢ yeaa om | at , 4 : . : ‘, Fie wea ‘ F 7 4 oe 4 ah y $ >, , ] F : Ps > a. ees Sh é 7 ¢ : a 2 a * t x kal “ + .7 ’ : r ; is ‘ 5 : ie s f . RT et 47 A a s , . z ae s ‘2 4 * z- 4 Se 2) i i P a A op. (rie = 3 et ag s te SPs: F ; BRS * +4 4 * ea z 3 > Bea i an i afar) Be ai % ie ns ¢ H te ek AF 2 P 4 a4 _ 7. > ' ioe fe 2 +4 ‘ . 7. “ x * 7 ra "4 «4 s BS, “ c $ “ . * Ss i. § 5 # / Y 2 a 2 x ; - . Py oe te “a * . a. % A 4 s a . ? id ’F . ¥ F : em i +f ~ 2 ee i wy r ¢ us * 12 7 g - : ' ‘ AI : ie .¢ 4 ae os . 2 as | - a - a ie? - , % :* ; - oi § : Y ‘ : 7] +3 : oe PF, 4 Tog ae ‘ +e eee. ae se d f +. i) a eet Bed rk ’ 23 3 ai ‘ as 4 ; k * [a er i ee oe é ser iM a ; e. © q rg ; # - ab: 7. 2 Pens ip ‘. 53 > ae as | oh. >) ee 2 a ae i ; ¢ 13 at i rT ' re . 5 * ‘s. Bi ¥ Fi 5 a4 , : me 4 é i. ba Se $ ea a ; r : LES - é a : if oe Fi . 3 ig i. ‘oS , ‘3 ; : : Pr Soy 6 ee : ;s rae § n 4 a ia iz + tin - 4 3 nae b c, 4 : ~* me a ae ; ab H af bf » = . ‘Bedi a es =} . es . ; ALF iF. , af 5 ae 4 te Rat : - ” : ; ees! a 4, Pee - ¢ : ' ¢ ihe 3 - 2 é " sa a 4 ; 5 ¢ . - é if , ; : Pe ‘ 4 pe 4 i ‘oe e is a: 1 oe: re > 7 - tie. 3 Be 1 a ’ 's oo. TRS e a 4 ba ‘ Ses ef 6S a ‘ : : tay ee © Q it eee ee 4 -e i | Fs > eh a H SI a ra 4 ‘ Fr : - ? (3 E 3 a a! st ihe a +7 uw faa at a i x M, a> 5 re bj 3 + S q rl oe | SS 5% 4 =. ye ee ; ~ a a ed : = ‘ r F - am 4) c af + a 7 - 2 oo £ = g PY ify . { . a yas ba A Y * ! d wae i - } ee ae , eet ik oP Sate ; Po he Mane |B. . ee OE 2 ert 3 F ie 3 5 § FT! 3 = 3 + “F ies i eS Mee Sz ae Shee = ye = : -. ae r #4 wiles 2 : at} $ 2 ® ia i : is 4 >> gece Z ri 5} . $ ‘ , A OR 4 eke : ; . ; q % 4 4oe Br x 7 Poise te. PRe ee -_ ¢ . & eBe Pa : ii a tt - tee > a ‘a = ' : : > ° is ; * “45 : 7] ¢ 4 ‘ _ : = t= : & Se, & 4 SEs ee a : a ie & nie 4 > ore. , RENE ee Cae a q 5 : = S 13 BS Sa t Hi :@ See a : y : ‘ mS :s i. > = ahs - b 4 Bey 8s 3 | '2 ‘BR + J ‘EY ase ¢ at ie . Af : ; - $i x : ' F Ps % 4 Ae) Boe ie > J > - Ef + > | 3 % aS ‘ 4 an + wr 4 S) iS ieee? vat ” - 2 4 av Val a 4 2. ae io4 k . = . ? a 20 Mi +e : : a = J : j . = = hee tL } i.e > 2 ; ; r i - 7 . : =f i fc . 4 Sime: i) & _= ry a = : r " e a3 ; - i t bone a bx : i? Ss 2 - : 3 . i 5 3 % ; 3 . Pe? a : ei hi a b | >; i4 PY 5° " as Sat | ie q : 2 - - £ * _ ’ i. oa * S25 ¢ t e- : BY } ee oe ; eee 4 3 is 4 . ; B+ Bias oe fs. 7 7 x § 4g F 7? Ss - a | > ‘ t he - £ t e | 4d ; Ps 4 3 > S $ - . > . 3 UF T RNITU RE CO. lllgd OLIVE STREET NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 5206 Gravois Only 300 Pac Thie Pri POCKET CIGAR L ATLAS STORE: Speeial . io icas Regular $1.00 Tired, Nervous, Gains 12 Lbs. and Feels Much Belter ‘Before 1 took IRONIZED YEAST was always tired, nervous and underweight. Now feel better than in some time, Have eained 172 lbs. and complexion is greatly improved.""—Mrs. T G FP a . e ° 0 ° cae ae tzner, Leb back. “Skinny,” Weak, Gains 8 Lbs. in ,1 Month ‘ Sonne ent lee “Was 80 shir “iy. weak and rund Clayton Road Closing Extended. after tahing TR NIZED YEAST in | A. cs : y i “Ss re pet- from the city limtis west to with-| mu stent and ate better, and really feel hg ‘ : much more alive,”—-Mildred Newberry, ' Reconditioned Furniture Store in 200 feet of Big Bend road as kahoka, Mo | workmen continued the job of con- | 412 N. 12th St. these folks it whould certainly do for you. hibition law in the operation of Take advan a) our enerous ria ns If bak dullahaed at your 1a ean the Commodore Grill, a fashion- able restaurant. * We give an absolute guarantee that IRONIZED YEAST will help you or no cost. Here is our Extraordinary Offer ATLAS Go to any drug store — and _ a full sine treatment of Roe CROSLEY YEAST and use it oll. If after this generous trial you are not just ask for your money back. R “skinny,” tired and lifeless, Take advantage of this wonderful otet oa ~ Gains 6 Lbs., Clears Complexion “Would get up with tired feel eeling and dull oo he every inorning. gt Beem to have if any more since taki ‘ n IRONIZED YEAST Have gained - rote hae gg +e cen tm “~ 7 lbs Yellow complexion etrongth. ne cleared up.’'—Mar R wa gos y Regers, KRich- Built Strength, Added 8 Lbs. verting it into a $1-foot concrete | blood, was weak and. had lost weight. f “After a tonsil operation I lest much i tiie ‘one o . a, er ' "vr . . highway, That section wi} he re- (. i o@k MRONTZED YRAST weeks ; ne for affie : aud gained Ibs. But what i 5 upe ate iOr tratfic in about A was "but, a mv blood and f a, oe menth. Harold &.. Owen, Irwin, Mo. —— - =

Page 39

ee —=.... achine by the an May Giorgy ts Her: COM panion. 3o; rank V 1 2.4 «when 2 telephone pole, !skull. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hit by Falling Pole. which he and a crew of linemen M. Scanlon of Decatur,| were lowering near Collinsville a for the [llinoig Light fll., broke loose and struck him in Co, was severely injured |falling. He suffered a fractured Jidstein, 38 or , ma re ° ~wv, are les y-. “ od. S daa. S the Cause of Ae e it the Funman Mis F for Cnemies ; "Em ith ~ GLASSES Ve : We specialize in glasses that Fit the eyes—and Be- come the face. turday Night. | | Open! Sa way . $ g ' ‘ - i | 6th and . +4 t. Charles - —— VF ©0 QUALITY At Reasonable Prices 00 WEEK MISSOURI HOOVER'S IN LITERARY DIGEST POLL Gets 63 Pct. of State’s Vote Which Is His Average in Nation, Also. jor candidates in the Literary Di- gest’s presidential poll, this weck shows 63 per cent of that vote for Hoover. This, it happens, is the Same percentage which Hoover has of the entire vote, now reported from all 48 states, in the total of 2,529,997 accounted for in the mag- azine’s latest tabulation. The Missouri figures show 48,- 645 votes for Hoover, of which 9408, or nearly one-fifth, come from former Democrats, and 27.,- 668 for Smith, of which 8944, or nearly one-third, come from for- mer Republicans, The national totals run: Hoover 1,593,436, of which 233,555, or less than one-sixth, are from former Democrats; Smith 910,234, of which 334,931, or more than one- third, are from former Republic- ans. It is to be noted that 15 per cent of all the straw voters do not indicate how they voted in 1924, some because th®y are new voters, but probably more through neglect. Poll Gives Smith Four States. Only four states show Smith in the lead. These are South Caro- lina, with 7980 for Smith to 2841 for Hoover, of which latter 1701 are Democratic voters; Mississip- pi, 7761 for Smith to 3224 (2040 of them Democrats) for Hoover; Louisiana, 13,304 for Smith to 9472 for Hoover; and Georgia, 11,- 939 Smith to 9903 Hoover. Southern states which show a i fa ) + | AD . = h at all. My ap- ; e l ached all over, s upset me. Some. rom sheer nervous. gave me the mest suffered with #8 ACept women who” » HE ATLAS STORES endeavors to offer its merchandise as low or lower than any other retailers’ advertised prices for the same merchandise. If this circum- stance does not hold true, then that day THE ATLAS STORES stands ready TO Cel adel "Pres Atlas Stores Co request ORDERS MAIL MEET OR BEAT THEIR PRICE at your rh such times ; ardui, and when ] 3 FILLED OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK saappented, ond or Zz Days, Fri. é9 Sat. took Cardui . fore and at the end ¢@ ‘ling just fine,?? a (K-3694 This Seven-Tube 1929 Model | All-Electric : Radio On Sale at Your ¢ase 5 a Speaker Unit $3.95 Additional This Loud S ke fe ~f BATTERY ihe beautiful, deep nar of the f Of IMINATOR Rh aenrene ig out the weight- furnishing power Free ai of Yeast. A _ ae. volts. Does F @ Pemonstration Og irvelously. Pleas- — y entirely with B FF. LE Safe for every- pitarios. Uses no water t. # : a? SPEEDWAY full size treatment ATLAS $ i lis generous STORES 1 O CORD TIRES your money Special... ee ‘ew Weeks IZED YEAST ¢ / and the Iro FREE a ss GOs cabinet. NO BATTERIES, $ light socket. A $75.00 VALUE TERMS AS LoW AS and tonal balance. $2 A WEEK Free Installation 60 Days’ Free Service "aSelelatecets’-"-7-"ans7s7 72" -Miay siete teehee: ais te ts te tat ere ewe wete es antes ase gto *s* a Se ears Soclesege sole, - ts! steSelenes--s*etnte® eG *segeMes >. see se pSevshstet- eRe" NINE-FOOT, AIR COLUMN oe ae WEBSTER DRY Special... ATLAS ms $5.95 j A quiet, reliable B sup- trancing, Ss 30x3'%4 Reg. . Cord *3.95 * ie wrerstee ae Set eee soe. Less Tube ee cos st one Sete *iesete fete Other Sizes Pr portion elec sdate-° “ FOR FORDS Se 4 For 1917-22 BEAUTIFUL two-toned metal ELIMINATORS, NO .CHARGERS, NO SEPARATE POWER PACKS, Al in one compact unit. Just plug in the Compare this value with any similar set on the market—you will realize what a Less Tubes wonderful value we are offering. Mar- velous tone quality, perfect selectivity ONE YEAR GUARANTEE EXPONENTIAL HORN 29x4.40 S.S. Balloon Cord *4.95 lead for Hoover are: Alabama, 13,- 201 to 11,677; Arkansas, 11,070 co 10,889; Florida, 5534 to 2081; North Carolina, 18,989 to 14,025; Texas, 45,739 to 31,405; and Vir- ginia, 22,161 to 14,891. In all these states except North Carolina one-half, or more of the Hoover strength is shown as coming from those who voted the Democratic ticket in 1924. As a warning against the draw- ing of too definite conclusions from these figures for Southern states, the Literary Digest quotes a Southb- ern Democrat as saying that many voters are willing to mark a straw ballot for Hoover, who would think twice before actually voting for a Republican for President. Smith Leads in New York City. For the second week, figures from the cities of New York, Chi- cago and Philadelphia are giveu As before, Smith leads in New York, Hoover in the two other cit- jes. The entire enrolled electo- rate, on the basis of the last pre- vious registration, has been polled, the Digest announces. The New York City figures are: Smith, 130,822, of whom 37,468 are former Republican voters; Hoover, 93,974, of whom 13,164 are former Democratic voters. The New York City vote, exclusive of minor candi- dates, was 224,796, out of a poil of 378,187 in New York State. The State vote, which includes that of the city, was: Hoover, 203,656: Smith, 174,531. Deducting the city vote, this leaves the following showing for upstate New York: Hoover, 109,682; Smith, 43,709. The Chicago poll shows: Hoover, 93,286; Smith, 67,646. For Phila- delphia the figures are: Hoover, 68,495; Smith, 47,810. More Favorable to Smith. The Digest speaks of this week’s returns as being, for the first time in the present poll, fairly repre- sentative cf the country as a whole. The division of the vote, 63 per cent to Hoover, 36 to Smith and 1 per cent to minor candidates, ia the same as the week before, but the division of the vote is declared to be “slightly more favorable to to Gov. Smith than in the earlier tabulations.” About 19,000,000 of the straw ballots have been sent out and the Nozol Quickly Breaks Head Colds A few drops of Nozol and your head and nose clears at once. Cold germsare killed gtippe and flu pre- vented. Nozol costs only a fewcents—avoid stuff- ed nasal passages—stop that head cold— get prompt relief—99% of colds start and lodge in the nose and head—Nozol, Amer- ica’s Nose and Cold Remedy. Prescribed by Physicians. At all druggists. RECOVERS FOLLOW THE SPIRITED Presidential Campaign With the « —— Fs : a | 55 Sarar . Ford Touring... 2 BS - TAS Special... Cc Shears pe tempered steel excell Sie, Ford pores ss *4.95 d np ner . ee eats suas gURSor. estes st ptseaM Maga ORE: phates chee gS aeagarc. ci geteagtiacagaees eames Meee Tee new ap >. ieee Fee oss peaartarseces McC. itis GENUINE | sa € Razor Blades Avro TOP sPATCHING \OUTFIT Oui C Pks. 1ent on " 4 Fixe P ee et 4 fae POCKET cigar ack mm sts URES gS Regular $1.00 Value. j ATLAS STOR IRONIZED [{ ™ ES Are Authorized Dealers for ot delighted | @ CROSLEY, STROMBERG CARLSON, FADA o 15¢c For Mending Torn Auto Tops RCA Radiola 18 The national favorite in lighting circuit operated Sets— Less Accessories Installed Complete with Tubes and 100-A Speaker, $144 BEAUTIFUL CABINET MODELS Let Us Demonstrate in Your Home derandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Phone CHestnut 9220 Aenea seem OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 : election. total poll may reach 4,000,000. with 16,000,000 ballots seut| dicted State results with APproxi- | mate accuracy, its most successful | per cent of the vote in the nationai| prediction being that La Follette | On the basis of the po'l,| would carry only his own State, the Literary Digest predicted Pres-' Wisconsin. Out, the vote was 2,386,052, or & FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 { In | dent Cooldge’s re-electon, and pre- Missouri, with more than 76,000 | Straw votes cast for the two sini} ee aineasemsic i iniche er) OPEN UNTIL 3:00 P. M. Saturday, 9 P. mM. Blue Serge Pencil Striped 1012.N.GRAND SALE OF 5000 Men's and young men's stylish fine new With Ex- tra Pants, for = SUIT BRAND-NEW, ALL WOOL $ OVERCOATS TOPCOATS SINGLECOATS $9.00 Dress Pants, $2.95 LADIES’ NEW SAMPLE COATS AND DRESSES A large assortment of fine, new Winter COATS, $5.95 to $16.95 WORTH DOUBLE JUST ARRIVED—150 FUR COATS, $22.95 and Up New/ Fine Satin, Crepe and Velvet Dresses, $3.45, $4.95, $7.95 LADIES’ \NEW LADIES’ ‘NEW $4.25, $1.45, $1.75 SPECIALS! Wor Dreasen, F530, 9500 8145. Jersey Dresses, new, but Ladies’ Slickers, Tic, 95c, $1.45. 1012 N. ‘ — a Ce DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT i TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS SUITS AND GABARDINES at a Remarkable SAVING $6.95 and 25 ———!]!= tp $H.00 BOYS’ SUITS “eee eeeneee eee . $3.95 to $6.95 ~ TRADE EIN YOUR OLD CLOTHES ON NEW ONES 4 NUGENTS AMOND WARWICK NAPOLEON DEPARTMENT Fine Watches SNEEZE! That is Nature’s warning that you have a cold coming on. Side-step it, or throw it off with Grove’s BROMO — QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ PAGE 39 - The quickest way to get home or office help—through a _ Post-Dis- patch ance on old phones. J. MEALEY, Distributor 318 CENTRAL NATL. BANK BLDG. 705 OLIVE ST. Here’s Good News for the Deaf! For Three Days—October 18-19-20 FREE DEMONSTRATION ‘actory experts OF REBUILT EARPHONES At this demonstration vou will be able to buy any of the modern reduction—aAccusticon, Port-O-Phone, Gem Ear Mears Ear Phone and the Phonophor (with tiny ear piece net on, the ear—no head pie~ needed). Liberal allow- Can arrange for trial at nomirfal sum. * . Finely jeweled, nationally adver- tised. Fully guaranteed—all the new cases—dials—finishes—obtain- able in these values up to $20.00. Nationally Advertised weekly. Terms—31.00 makes— MEN’S STRAP WATCHES All the famous makes are shown. Morris or Club Plans of payments arranged as low as $1.00 weekly. A real saving is guar- anteed you at Nugents. DIAMOND WEDDING RING A At N | nN | f oe tige0 Pe fT Pt BeOS les, » hata — 3-STONE white gold ring. Securely set dia- monds — cut Sem. stones, mot chips—5 stones as shown in illustration, special $1.00 Weekly !/ 4 Exquisitely en- WL ee $9.99 graved solid Sy Zz SS | 7 SoEy Ste Special Sale of Diamond Solitaires me ¥ i my oe re ty . , 874° | 999-> eS’ All the new mount- | ings — some W it h | emeralds, sapphires and ruby effects. Others just. tastily filigreed and beau- tifully hand carved. The diamonds of very high quality blue white and worth at least one-third 9150 Weekly pectitng to invest $150 in a Dia- mond Solitaire— come ahd see these offered at $99.75. ‘The quality and size will favorably compare with diamonds regularly sold for one-third more. Remember—there are millions back of Nugents guarantee. ‘ 17 f {if Ait; , WAZ Sy Lf, : 4 a . a! i, If you were ex- $2.50 Weekly Cn $1 Week OY DIAMOND Y’ BRACELET WATCH $50.00 Value Solid white gold— 95 well adjusted - 17- ‘ jeweled fully guar- anteed movements. Two finely-cut bril- liant diamonds with sapphire effects. Nu- gents is offering real values in the Dia- mond Department, but we will never ex- ceed this special for price and true quality. Genuine Diamond » RING, *7-9 ' Start with this finely-cut extra } brilliant diamond—trade in on a larger stone at full price any time. Nat Solid Gold 26 Any §initial— any finger size— a real ring for a lifetime of wear. WORTH DOUBLE. cial can eturned if this s Money retu EALLY - Oe be matched at this price. Charge li—Pay $1.00 Weekly Mail Impor- Orders tant Cut and mail illustra- Any article ion _atticle ; wanted. very ws ag os ssigtiont et t-of-town convenient iin same 458 terms— regard- city customers. less o f sale Diamond pric e reduc- Jewelry 16 to 50 Weeks Main Floor, North. Nes OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 O’CLOCK y $1.25 Weekly 3 \ - ._- ~~ —_— agnificent Completely Furnished. oy, - 4 ws 1! 9 — ee ! = 1) Hi! . of I) i ni ? ih 1h / i PLS ada (SL Hilti (lit | fh! HH pee nit Hy il I , o it ofl] ib y i y/ A truly gorgeous Suite of large proportions with elegant carv- ing and uniquely high-lighted —comprises bow bed, dresser, and French vanity; Poeesess oo * 10-Piece Bed Magnificent Set covered in ele- gant velour, in popular taupe the davenport. contains a most comfortable coil spring bed; the outfit includes .. , | Sie deg eeet $65 WALNUT PORCELAIN PARLOR FURNACE $33.85 truly remarkable Heater; beauti- ful grained wainut porcelain exterior, iron interlor—hasg duplex See it at once! $1.00 WEEKLY &., S > iead et ~~ - > sete: ae Ben > tt Cgyrnse te — Riebulsa cibeeterns “y so 4 9 caren omgopapasg ~ Bicker Tecan ‘ wole rw “ melt an Se Nes Cans mp a = orton fn. Resa nae co eR eA ae nw » re 5 " . - . - ee - “e a ~ “ Pas IR TA RAE AO poof. hve es eS Het ew EEN Se Sn! Cy Kos hn . . ’ er gett: ao gonad Wder amet aa nari stele ge: ° = _— >" Seedecllitinenan oi ane See aere a r SlemterAleaeantl — 2 + —-~ Peer me or ot =e - . . . e Tee te RN ne in Mee eRe an HWE hg Yor — "\ “ee 8 8 8 8 8 026608 68888 8 88 888 8 6 8 en enn ne ee oe e heen -

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seat eae ‘ 3 ‘ q 7 ee ~~ in peneanenemn emma naianial ; ao ST ek: PAGE 40__ RE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1928__________ oe ST.LOUIS on = +: “* Fe _ ae a ‘i rrr eee ee me meee emnetawd . she h this foider. These our opportunity to bbild our youth | PS cr Cia del ; ; , i : 2€t 2 u : at te : ‘ f ” * ; pes. ~ S a, . ; bias Duke Kill - a* ; on s» . . so . yee ix iT eee By 2 j : A i 4 i i Pia ti? : 4 te ee? , sae . ia ‘ ia a ie | , . +4 .- 7 ntine rin eecribed ; ‘orld cor peci- a. tT of ; ; i oil Africa, ‘ . 19.—The hunting trip 4 sar ysiig se wd a ee ee " courself and everyone eise tn ir | others who have more Let wus . MM. -. P cruiser Duques st ; of the Duke of Gloucester. younger;men of ® fringe-eared Oryx, 0! =? b ott ea agith etter -refore. like the cotrageous ittl : : a8 ex 5 j A ¥ Ss _ 4 = : \ " ‘ a iz 4 ' ~ 4 ; 3 SHIRTS ee en ae ee ee ee 1a + : Sk ee eee Rey sag GU A. oe gee we tarps errr pare ‘ 7 wae A ee ee P " - RF) ae S| eS oe Sil pei sit homes in the c and ¢ — - “on ght with pamphlets d r = om , be he Comr ty r i Yaiues in Sais e ‘ iain nd: S 4 Tears - ‘ The s : ! r SH Mm in piain white, tan, blue and green. : ; iki . aie eae 4} ; , Also a large variety of fancy h > S , ¥, ao }. % “ " ct i 2 / sage ; g ig le ai : Aes Sete | ere coliar attached a ‘4 ee 1; S » begin 7:43 1 | Se CAE Pea AM Saree ey eee ‘ aa) ee AY ZB style, many with the new long-point egiis 4 Bed \ Four districts 2M ee ee ee XQ Se , Aa Every Shirt is weil made and cut full, . a kee AG subdivided into se ss, and | | Sizes 14 to 17',. On sale Saturday, only a. (6 it . ; . . = ‘n DAN, —- gubdivided into sections, and | ( Appearances are | re ae RAY upurpans So wikis Siete iwek toned wales ae i important id MEN'S ‘Men’s 50¢ Fancy Secks, 23¢; Four Pairs, é =F 5. Pe ¢ } , ’ ; ' : ‘ . / , 7 * ' . y 1a a, 00 30x3 "2 2924.40 eive contributions | K wenn | « Men’s 35¢ Lisle Socks, White & Plain Colors, Pr, a. Se Se Bel a te Tv} namn!} * t@ an eiguft-pag — . Sd nul seen sen 7 - ff iy , ited : : - (fa haga S 00 $ A5 abies tobbet denen wiles | The truly discriminating select Pa 59c 4 Men’s $4 Fancy Cricket Sweaters, Saturday. __. ie. f as | Louis welfare problema. The priat- Glasses that are Decoml! to wear as a oe Ss A aes sgh Rae fh ee ay ee yee 17 - =+ J $10 WRIST WATGH 78e 4 E F K Ww - A R | 1'$4.95 ALL - WEA ; at ee 58 5 cordingly. Free drive-in pear on these pages. more | The new rimless Glasses at Erkers I pict teausk Giane | Four-In-iland style. Large va- L ra A T 4 Pa - ETT :% i ~ * Tire Service. 4900 citizens of St. Louis a " are smart and Se ae They Inj ment. rougd case. | riety of the ES s 7 3 C h Louis inty are ready to & leon Sor hat all v, Radiam dial. Fails Trt | . : Buy Your Tires at Cas ne ee ee express the dignity and grace that al iS guaranteed. —'Speciai, - newest Fall Abe + 0 A T oe a ae Prices and Pay as You Se he pining ineitaedl admire. _ ££ ii stripe and 2" x = or Ride. seventh annual Com: Ea a fancy check 9 & For women and _ # 4 : t: 12 P t eampaicn,. Oct. 22 to VISIT EREER'S AET DE PARTMENT = sages ’ 7) misses. Newest “ fs Sold on the -raymen WE SSs PRLS, suse ; co, a =tieta watterns. ' as al ¥ - ee s% asx * 77 TH en ¥ . Comp: =te sUpPPues 3 OT Ar vwiSiS and g =~ I PY i 3 19> r i at) les, 4 Pian; No Interest or ieember they 1 giving Draftsmen ; . > "= : act Carrying Cha.ge. as tance uo « : i835 i “They will as , ; ae 34 | * New Haven Tip-Too Wrist Watch $2.59 Hil tC Cr sS Ingersoll Wrist Waiches, new $2.59 ; $2d Wrist Watches, 15-jewe!,$11.75 e610 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND —_—— Tr ao: el coeatien, Stee ae ee oe es, sae IR we Rese SANS ES “ye Sega y Fates) Pi abe eA bac Sascenraee ROR ae Lathe ‘e+ LAG Meet Gee pee a ee eee een PL with plac and In Oxford. brown st cord. beaver, heather mix- & tures; as pictured; : ; sites 36 to 44. Spe : C cial, a . $6 Elec. Hzaters, 14-in. bowl, $2.98 $7.50 Star E!. Heaters, comp.. $4.95 $1.75 Large Elec. Hot-Plate, new BSc 60c Elec. Exten. Cord Set. 19 f.. 29e With 12-inch seamless copper s' p 0 R T C 0 A T S Trench C ats 3 bew!: complete MEN’S SHIRTS All | — : S.zes ——— Men's $5.75 Leatherette : 45 Men's $8.95 Calleg. : * i | 95 oe $5 Elephant Table Lamp, tie Sam | $5 L U rd 5 = R JACKS Men’s $3.50 Wool Mix. Shirts, $2. $2 ELEC. HEATERS | wews $4.00 WOOL | , Fer men, made Mens $4 Woo! Mixed Shirts, $2.45 he ie xt — i$ 4M Men's $3 Whipcord Shirts, ..$1.49 $:. of ; larze wool —— : piaid material. * apetepepeas ay | ALL MAIN MEN’S $7.95 COATS FLOOR TRIMMED MEN'S $12 $ 99 ZiP-0-JAGK LUMBER- JARS $10 Santa Marie Elec heavy Made of || $18.50 Gen. Mica a aie curable jj $7 Junier Lamp Base, weather- proof fabric. Heavy bian- ket lined, y 87,35 Lubrite’s new anti-knock gasoline combines Bays’ $4 Plaid Lambeiacs $2.79 STARTING ... _POWER.... VMILEAGE Boys’ $3 Zip-o-Jack Lem'jacks, $4.95 : flaps, leather trimmed. Sizes | } Lubrite announces a new motor fuel—SKY-HY. A flashing. | 94 LA R G E P L A I D oo ees, ts prancing, ready-to-go Gasoline for car owners who think | BLAN $ enough of their automobiles—and themselves —to insist KETS 7 GR 0 + F 2 i FE S ety ee Sessa sada | Sat’ Be tan tb, 270 SKY-HY is Lubrite’s Ritzy cousin. High-hat, noend....A : 8 aturday. Del Monte 19¢ Tomata Sauce _____. Sc | new-day gasoline for the motor car of 1923 and 1929. Yet, 1) pies da y |; 20c Del Monte Sugar Corn, 2 for 2Sc oo 8: The lowest price so good that it makes old motors think they were built Se Z2t Del Monte Asparagus Tips..18c SLE a og oven al tomorrow. 40¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tips. .33e we RE ; ill burners (oven h POWER....Unwearied power that levels hills and takes the straight-aways like nothing you ever tried before. $10 Art 9x12 FEET” Heavy felt hase, en- and pocket ameled sur- _ emai Liberal / | 2¢ Del Monte Peaches, 2} can..29c¢ WOTE SS UROL Contains all lates 25¢ Del Monte Spinach, 2} can..17e |) peices 4 m : P ' 35¢ Del Monte Apricots, 23 can, 29e¢ $9 50 Art Rus ifs ?. a g |; 35c Del M. Bartictt Pears, 2! can 29 s5 7 So | 45c Del. M. R.A. Cherries, 2; can 33e oe - Rags, ee ad siade oul 45c Del M. Fruit Salad, 2} can 35 A Rugs, 45 - wage aoe . Regge 20: Del Mante Sliced Pineepple.4Se || $4.00 Art Rugs, 3x9 ‘ 25c Del. M., Crushed Pineanple.. 29 fics, 5 sri 4 2 ering 08 35c Del. M. Sackeys Red Salmen. 24c S5¢ Flooreevering, 5% Ya ” at peht We Soe pect: wee ; ; ; 21 Te ee oS ge ee, eee ee 7 eit tears Roe. see : oa +5 + PTS 2. $e APY Sian sabe t er, compan ‘Bien ee a ert tp eg Gp siguee OMEN PERT pate Py Die AS ta 4 SS Te. ey oe "i ape tS as - " Le ey: ‘4 Os. 1S heat «5. Pyle ") oy bas gar ts ¢ BS yt ee, fe ~ eta - NG ie tht het ¢ eee Sat Ph ¢ x 7 > wir i ; - 7 an ae Z # , iii a. Shines coe ial aay S- ‘ ig a oe = eas laa a) - > . Y > =" ; na SAN MARRY BW ON INA And a smoothness and perfection of combustion that makes a fading memory out of the knock-knock-knock vou thou ght you couldn’t lose. array Will you try it? It costs a little - more—3 cents, to be exact. But B 6$3 Plaid Blankets; part wool _- sy Me, ly nee elo ee ae are os * alps Ja eres seamen SO ee eae noe IMeOE S t hay Se : VE REARS conic Ms ho aaa = a wk Eee sn Agia or Tye Uae Ep he vie iS Ort oa a “ YB motorists who are using it say it’s worth twice the difference. 0: Del Monte Sardines can. 1c — i a Af Made in our own ordinary by a special and exclusive process. MEN'S $i8 SUITS | 25¢ Dei Monte Tomaio Catsup...19¢ $22.50 Double<t ; And on sale now through the big silver pumps at Lubrite : OR OCHATS = soan-Tele Saverirant, fe. 31i2¢ PBS Service Stations everywhere in Greater St. Louis. Y a a oe a S H 0 T G . nll New Fatt and !} 20c Sifted Peas, 2. 2can. 3 for 35e¢ Winter Patterns. 11 125 Seediess Raisins, 3 pkgs. ..2Se PSider i dy ei See « - 10c Pancake Flour, fresh, 3 pkgs. 20€ MEN'S $5 OXFORDS etweraum eng arden Es and biack. | £10 gauges. . MEN’S $1.95 | Note our ‘ow WORK seamen sf PANTS : | SHOR: $1. a LUBRITE REFINING COMPANY * mt r ait jest dk Be Ce alae aes a | price. ‘Special i this week i 1 $10 Single-Barre! Sho. gums_- i $40 Stev. River. Pump Gam, nen Ee EP OP ¥ are fy 815 Stev's feo Rille, 2 tah ) ; . SIZES , % — nting ceais.-9M ‘ : . | | Men's $5 “id Leather Shoes $2.99 |; $15 Waterpreai Suni g Caais, Bie ee Men's $3 Dress Pan's, pair, $2.9 jj $5 Tan Army Last Work Shoes $2.99 $1.50 Cordursy § on'ing Caps. --4 ' Sat, Shas Men's $2.95 Corduray Panis ..$2.35 |} Men's $9 High Top esis, or. $5.95 | i $1 Sactgun She‘is. Bar of 2 Bit; Men's $11.95 Btk. Lea. Coats $9.85 |} Ladies’ Moccasin Sivie Besis. $5.95 jj 21.58 Canvas Sheil Vesis, Mts —_ Riis Fe Men's $12.75 Sheeplined Seats $9.45 || Men's $14.36 Oil-Trea’. Bac's, $3.95 ' $3.59 Gun Case, Lealser Tint a ‘ < = ; inal » © 7 15c CIGARETTES ==" PrR CATs. SLAM eel a thea. ‘Laeky ‘Serike, Wy HH . 4 : 4 ¢ | Sheu or = fe PER CAR 33 ~~ a be : en ene $1.75 PLA'N SWEAT SHIRTS 80° CO J ARMY GOODS STORE LC) 10" & WASHINGTON . Clear tone. 12 bk 8rd Dinner set

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Laity ——., F = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - __FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 41 Ambassador Paul Claudel and his | | company and is expected here next Woodrow Wilson Statue for Poland |nad accepted a commission from daughter from an inspection tour || week to select a location for a fly- MACON, Ga., Oct. 19.—Gutzon |Ignace Jan Paderewski, former } } \ dor Claudel Returns, associated Press. . a asap Pe! vp ee ghee Indies, arrived ing school and sales department. |Borglum, original sculptor of the| Premier of Poland, to carve @ eer. cruiser Duquesne, bringing here today for a week’s visit. Confederate Memorial on Stone/full-length statue of Woodrow Kiddies, bring ff Half-Billion in Credit Thefts. Mountain, announced last night he’ Wilson, war President, for Poland. . : | i a iN ES this adv.—its Retail credit thieves prey on ; — . wholesalers and manufacturers to good for a de- the amount of at least $500,000,0 10 Open Sat. licious cooky. Evening : Kiddies, bring this adv.—iws good for a ade- | licious cooky. i : 33 3 yearly, Frank D. Rock, president : ie Bie *., ; j : | Play Your Own Music Peer enerwon CO. to - De) un ar le cle ean ¢2 ee "ae os Credit Men, said last night in an liv er 1000 Machines a Year ncddress before the St. Louis ASs®o- : re help you select the proper instrument, arrange for in- for Five Years. ciation of Credit Men at thé City ge” We tons and start you on the happy road to a musical career. —__—_—_ Club. This loss is largely passed «* sire : ; on to the consumer in higher A contract for the sale of air- prices, Rock added. planes worth approximately $16.- * Specially selected for school work, consisting 3 f high-grade violin, case, bow, oa chin rest and extra set of 19-75 000,000 in the next five years.wxs ies MOMMES 6. cso sss0+ sees announced by Maj. William Rob- nage SPOTS ip ertson, president of the Curtiss- “SAPD REMOVED it Buescher True-Tone Robertson Airplane Mfg. Co., un- ELIXIR FASTER BETTER i SAXOPHONE on his return from New York pine tl all Wont Harm yesterday following a conference with officials of Curtiss. Flying | Service, Inc., the purchaser. \ Maj. Robertson, who is a direc- | Fabric CHASES spots. 30* Bottle - 1% Quart ? | . AT ORUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES Silver plated with gold bell. E flat alto saxophone outfit, $148.50 Other Saxophone outfits from $29.50 up. Ludwig Banjos The instrument used by leading pro- iS COOD Men’s and Young Men’s 3 ALL-WOOL a » 2-Pants Suits J | a $99.50 a J-point collap. ut full. Sizes jay, only. —$____ Pairs, $1.00 lors, Pr., 1B : pee $1.79 eR aturday evenings. Inc., also -has purchased the out- insert combs in Great évtraent to se- | Fur tri d t | spy the direction | eat ass a immed, newes | th o | Put of the Sikorsky Airplane Co | wish the waves lect from. Materials are shades times and between meals. otner |of New Jersey, makers of an am- | and forget it for : ; . . | ‘phibian type plane . ie net about an hour, | of silk and satin. | and he both know that Crispy Crust i | 2 Some types of | $12 75 | SS ° Bread is the most nourishing and ow yur ’ if | ce oprer . . j > | « bought by the company, ~which | “ie on tooksteday ee eh. SOE e Others Priced Up to $49.50 healthful food for youngsters a Ss 7 plans to ‘“‘merchandis¢ airplan . i See a be eee levels, unde and spare parts, in addition to | lating wave. Most people in my operating flying schools and inter- | audiences think I have it marceled. 'city aerinl taxi service throughout | Many ask whether it is a natural} . the countrv | wave. It is not. 821 Washington Ave | ' ; ae You can have this same sheen 1.0 . | Curtiss Flying Service Inc., re- | matter what method you use to _cently was organized with a capital | Tt Mato nit oe abs Ba igge S . wer MOn ene | any toilet counter for 79 cents. ne , of $10,000,000 Charley Cases cael Gl A wen Be i fee ‘Jones, noted flyer, is head of thr thousands of others. well as grown-ups. Baked Only By Your Neighborhood Baker STAR CREDIT CLOTHING (0: 510 WASHINGTON AVENUE ONER WOOLWORTHS 5: AND 10¢ STORIE S Down = GOLDMAN BROS. GIVE THIS \\\\BEAUTIFUL~~ “BLUE BIRD \\ DIN NER SET = e > ' 8 ES ‘ ' . Mn. > a i 4 . , Ca , Buys a ) VS St. Louis ee ELEC. BED] #1) s — S, $1.95 | Hi} IC p, com, $2.95 | . Lamp, $7.95 4 | iAg | 2 , ades..$12.95 “i ee oi eres . oe ‘ ( ) With Your Purchase of a :6 $10 : Cash or er Credit “ All-Porcelain Enamel GAS RANGE Kitchen Heater Liberal Allowance for Your evar Old Range Old Range Trade in Your | The most remarkable Heater ever | Old Stove! % made. Has air-tight bottom draft —will cut your coal bill in two. Jf Don’t give your. old stove away. We eThe lowest price ever quoted on a Buck’s all- You need a Kitchen Heater on a No Heater at $30 to $35 can ex- will make you a liberal allowance PPorcelain enamel Range. Large 16- chilly morning. Has : en ; : when ‘inch oven—excellent baker. 4 gas large oven and 4 gas cel it. you buy @ new stove. ‘burners (oven heat control extra).. burners. Guaranteed ‘Contains all latest improvements.... eae Range and Pay $3 Monthly Pay $3 Monthly 19 ft.__$4.49 ) ft... $3.95 19 fl.__$2.95 fF | FREE Demonstration in Your Home fL...$1.98 Pa a ae 1, yard 296 PLUG IN LIGHT | EN SOCKEp Radiola 18 — Bier a Sk NS $250 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A beautiful Suite of large dresser, vanity, chifforobe POETS. 74 (G c , on OR A Pi Pe . ¥- PRO th ‘ fp) - Ane See = »! : s. ~~ * ‘ VE ae Hi hag MNT CER PREC ek ORS ‘i = t+ = ~ Wee is oo 8S 3 . : “* rot 2c - ae. ent hs ‘ , 4 a ‘/ \ dt a . hii ih ae - 4 id - vr bn a Hite TT Ai. a : === The most popular of all iN Rites is, na--" 28 Pay Wits Beda" bendattapers nuice arsine pictcee table lamp, end table, d660- guaranteed all = metal 7 ee OND oe - Trim 0 ‘p 49 rated magazine rack, silk cushion, your Choice spring, and comtortabie r Se pL snares — of occasional or davenport table; your choice mattress, complete .... Pe a» $5 of wrought iron bridge or junior lamp W ith decorated shade, and Blue Bird Dinner Set ’ hl Free. See this Outfit on display In our $7.10 Mont y store—al] complete ....--ceerrenccescecsvces o* os 3.50 LEATHER ff de). = —" eae | ~ ‘ $4 "OOTIEA Q *Y a aren on + \ DOWN Buys Your 3ALL: Blankets or Comforters i WwiTH BLADDER | | Special low prices on all Blankets and Com- aa } \ * forters. Buy what you need $ 95 = _— our Phonograph Club and get a larger, finer Se : for the Winter and save money. . | ‘honograph for less money. . Beautiful \ See our pair full-size Blankets — —s With new reproduce r giving a full ; ee or Comforter eeeeeeer reer eee ener "ar tone. 12 latest selections and a Blue - : | : Bird Dinner Set Free *eosveeereecer eeeene"eee —_ —~= 2 E

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SOS eae We ben See Ae Ba 2 ~ Dany. ‘ Bars ht ae c he m be WBcan Bie. . 75 eer ' . % 3 f Pe ao eet ore ah Pa ae rand ‘ ow . eet A? fhe 4, ae as =\ Thee, seta d, Toy Fie shamgaink gl BR Ng = ae oe ae bf aa: ee Tear SrtA, aie all ae ce ntl aaah thet eS \ fad eS a . PEE Sens ah ner pz 4 ig boxe 9 eae? sccyis 1 Oa grt on gers te ptt Me Se es % a. a eee ewes he} or Gi r a). > . 4 q ? M f : a 4 eee \ j «> 3 ee i 4 -? 2 : ; . 4 * as ee ci ve 4 - % ie 2} = os 2 | § *% 9 So ie 2 F - — ; ‘ ing es *: ba 3 & Ri . & . ae i .° i 4 er . + ‘ : $= + : i ¢ AERA A DIE ae 3 ergs? we * : ™ ? se . LPI 5 LOOMIS ME TB ME LE Meas PEK F* yee ie ary 33 ae J = .# re ‘ ah 2s: - Ie S 4 ce ‘otpes 4] mt 2 * aE —_ ce =i > Ss x Pee cs 7 ye Sa py Mh. 5 tite 3 i OF a4) bay * oo i ena A AO PAE - 2d yy ean 6 Si dis Bees 7” a e ‘

~ ‘ ™ Tk wert } "tT" . hath ba (co '’ al rT tT " m rr 7 ™, ' ? 2 o£ " . : ~ - _ . “ror. ° B G oa Holland HERE was an old feller | See where Gene ‘unney ts 60- | DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 19.—Ap-; | “Peewee is just a fair sort of boxer, a scrawny, unde! For the first ; ; : 3 ; s ofa ha rf ao ; a ins cc ce — y’ cra ; rer 7 ? 2 aT + +, into to resi 1é€ in Lon ion and form i ae i ei i > 2 *4 o- _— I> +. lias Aadsid. - “0 u a el ren ai aaa ll — “ i-a ’ a >} Pere a’ = (ret = -iOTiarty, / ———— = y ’ Y f he { » zy) +. ” ata thhet sa y 0 a _vU Bi- } aos Uu.adv a2 v¥ ~ > . . . - Un y Sra TT Kerns “* ; 7 Ff e Cut ot his Ci ind nor Loe Wt - +4 thy ys aie 78 . ; : * * am 7 > 1. ‘ _ ~~” ~ — t+ ey =e @' oe, bs ate he = ‘ » at © + »* _ : : — 4 c ’ : i s i pee . a4 writ ; 4 ijvantace in we t for the first time this season, Wii ond to non: punch do they serve In these Iiit- 1 wet floor—but he can Ait. s I L | I gh 6S P ry \ Li “cL ta. cbs ¥ eae ~~ : . ++ & 7 - ~+ ~ ae Ww Ae ’ - - ‘ . y een ten = > *% . ~ : eo + ? ? { ea & > ° , tsmar rk in the only local colleze To manage the Tigers, with spirit | erary salons” A in League sSebaii team. i.e of his stance that makes him a favorite, sts 1S PpUbCH. AdS* | serin se session last es face the Hoiia MINES al OpPultsivanu s i vis . oe sph ut a ‘ twa 1 Fr J i? aap - onfronting a Sik red- | Wray; ' 2 L oc te ‘ - . = Or tte saad i+ r hie .% S$ anyr if i ia V rans ° , 1 : ‘ t roOrnes cf Lad walLiii ke ae y 4 Oh - a - “ oniitane A: " . 4 3 stig " rs : iu “eg pits Sets sa ' bie sss CSS - > > * 3 : , 7 is > a. they . : . reEKPien ny 2 Tite P20 TH ‘ uo ‘ es wee ; oh s ss ety : } _ tice throughout the ween, tie! slings of the mob —_——— American .Leagu — td Ewe some Gene Burke z= cola and the fight was over. ,ly apparent by the 1. = to win fr 2 " r F . — = - —_—* — ~~ ee ee A ae a = - ~ Ss i a ’ ? : ‘ . = - T | e } = @r: Oo L i rat T ~ € r st > | | > 4 . . ‘tn is . - ad : -. ? ra ' ; ode nN i Th £&s a : v Ss Vi \ es 44 Z 4% | ee ROLLA, . , LOL I . ~ ow ¥y a vJsit JU The Ww: othe r° man Tr min is Ls Ship Tliié Suc a oak is {+ Oorge Mortar- ‘ comfortabiy filled tor re encier ; om * e ue ‘. Northwestern to likely to be through rushing; ths Position. or dias. Geant, ie jacinted that : son. was an.|tainment furnished by the amateur | Sow roadway | Place. | Bae: ae Z Saal : meer 3 i Gen. Grant, me insisted that ity whos resignation as an-/ tainm ent lurnishe , Ct Mace : . lit of the jiocal eieven IS power s.ui Mi. Sharp. is. ORES Fer Mulroy The umpire c ilis em tne way the us. amis id he “cooler t ’ .? j boxers an z when the “Peewee , P ime Lorwareg PASSing attes 8 tucky. ' win ove? ; oi. . _ . ; “4 wv ietieieialn Vee SC ” e aw A ; Se = o0 i Te. -« tans h “ as a oe is ' . a n both offense and defense. ANn- | po) I _. Cornel anit ties inisien Mame | : |nounced this week. The length of : i eng gr . Man eee S, S . neticeably improved, bj peas on bot: Bolon -o ee d, that he sees ‘em, morrow” and was detérmined to | put his “man” out the crowd raise 1 | > proved, bui the aa pcia Tech by . “ea e ‘ « ry tory ae _ a } Oo? . an , mi pts E a 2%. ? ‘ ; pha Wi i Fae! re : 7 = Liarrie ePaAntra ct - na i+¢ fir IM. ' ae 244 4 : . | . a err - — ane > (st? -»** Gers nm _ ‘ eh iad ae VU wm tise - . Lacey i¢ ee ae . ne ds. Pa hwiartz And lf t ‘it ; Lawak & sik 2 it the - oht + out t iat lin if + to Ok ; +o sicisin ae e a — es aer roof W th its eno its of approvy - 5 on - eS ids showed to ~ ¢ * to cle fi af hb ¢}, \ Oy ‘ ents i> A Pa : mm ‘y + » —a ~-tmby ' re iis of pa " 2 = , ee a i i i i Var ve in thie ph > a 20 1a tS ll a | ee... +. . Se ~->.- Dower; SOs. as ae | all winter. ) cial terms were wiihaeid lal. Fight fans are worshipers aA° ‘ous’ hh ts Pla ee , om sas Agzies t margins despite the fact that tS aqgartin ........R.G... E. Brown. pre makes the first guess. which | ——- ewe a see ERENT aa that . eee sllop. the same — Williams, Business Men's than the varsity. Op three ee — : 3 ae aoe Omi eee : es ise etin, | Part of the negotiations that) the shrine of the wallop, the Same; 4° ( wom judges’ decision over (| Macaca a i rad inciudes one sic y. PS eee. eee Joseph not at ail piéase ‘em. After a stubborn upnouli tight eine tare ‘ Detroit involved are baseball fans iaaroud hoehlerbeck, South Broadway cessive plays [trom the See. ; to defea' TT In oo } . alias hoa aes OTiIng LarrisS , Aa I bit a as are Oase vai LaiisS. is : ; puri to t ind a tie gat ine "in > Ff Daubner rm ; pee | tea etine ten wecka Ola Sal finally ‘ m A. ¢.; tnree reunds. lline. the reserves * ee we : I b + hm ? rena ft nanoit « ' ASLID2g WoO we AS, Vid ©o .ibdchil ¥ , . : ‘ i Tr - a niin dict oa 5 . 44 o*, nqgya é . £L4iC, Lilt com leted | . i ype aR al tases : . .* ; Pp. : ts Dub 42 Sa ae sic th of | iaS vi > : . ‘ ” acai 4. the transfer of J tke VW arner, iwWe- Knockouts enilveneu ine caru. Pat i onnelly. South Broadway A. PASE, Om | a > ‘ Drake ti wa itt ay t: by Sprinsfield was 1 Pesure | Barstice........-Q. B. . Partita making it stick. | succumbed.to the moist offerinss |, 03+ in¢ielder. to the -Washington| Five of the 16 bouts were terminat-! CC... kmecxed out Silly Humt, anet- | Over the goa) line. Jue g ette to del . on 7 — cy m ‘ ; a j iw eFitcit ks it Litt 1h dE LOL ive i Lis a ww VU Ue be ~ & 52326 7 8% | , a o! mg pass and Peru gained 4 Simonton....:..L.H..... JOvet Yea. the life of the umpire’s far of J. Pluvius and the weather a ; “3? etante atti ame af the pte. | ee ae mate A ; the evening off in goee aim _— ; : = #57} ee : md : : in Beek bia a ae aed pda 2s saad Ji . \ : Ke c BH rris sa Pra WOUiG De in ed suacae niy Wwitn one Oi. ihitC Pp As duhnny ipater. rleri Olympic Xe Dee a i xe : ; Acz - C%, t . a successful 40-yard @tTlal reiner igual Rimmel! from the wors > a4, J & o is a = 7 att ,* bE B Di a _ Cc . e . a - — blissai Wa Jil t4chii ‘ gia ¥ asta ia; Jia Cipais Si ei — ' a4 . i Business Men's A €.: third round. | mene Serhe “s . ‘ cy lahonia- re in ui pt. Hassler a irnb'’ger(C) “And ve can’t bate them hours.” ourarce « nis convictions a! | . . + ae Uarterdack, pped back ‘ é 7 A rare ~ ¥ 4 a o>...) Ga s ° ; - ” 7 i - ; In tomorrow’s zame. the Bilii- ‘Tieial >, erinmne tt sense Sa : ee a ne ee ithe Tiger team only in emergen- Up, Down: Up. Down, Fic. | Meivin Barton. Missouri Pacific A. | >) OS ge , ! toxs-up. In morrow'’s 2am th itil Officials — Ramp (Cincinnati), said Timothv Hurst. | the law of averages favored him. ony 3d McDonald representing C.. knocked out Kandali Melleh. South | 60-yard iine and kicked the ‘ tens-8} 5. Bus paren: . Broadway A. (.; third round. | fie! : 0 - PLL ade .-Tis bra ¥ amrmrotnel Y ponence Lascd te _* . ” oat : m i - *h, " —~ ote EP +h - ¢ ++ 4 — —— r : [oa 3 - the ses : gees sh ak ak ae ie its to a cet os ce . oe 5 — a oe SR a Not Unexpected. the Busi ness Men's A. C., went George Dew, unattached. won bg rg a pe Bear — ee —_ | © > .¢ a c e — 4 a : P% . . LAL ‘ . ‘ sta .... " puts a o% Or i rag nie eit sng . , pare, Hogan (Lllinois). = ad line 1a The head of true Manager never ways colder in winter than inh Harrie’ selection to succeed Mor-' down five times in the first round judges’ decision over Anthony Pud- irom tis taii. by KNVULTE t haiph Steiner, tripe three’ man; Harris (Wabash), fiel | e . Harris’ selection su 1 Mor via ce ge lowski, South Broadway A. C.: four | The regulars were ast coach Notre ] at Tae . ‘ ~ ee - —— vy - 4 of * at > er of . lar LY vas i re ci . Giisivrs & i et LA “ 4 Sian a. ” roun &. ; aie a ‘ ' j ; . . st ae OC. ‘ “4 e iy — sete, more jute ee. Hie Keane } ~ Trink nNack ed and Pas ig ' - +} r . - } soe se3s —. al ~ —* shan: © Ccmr * x g* and rhe William Fischer. Seuth Broadway ; cessiul in tneir for ward > si ri Y ri i oe ~ } a a i ‘inl Non oath . . a Nias aT : ig 24s pS a Te Retenhe tener oe 4 7 ” meen 3 lervote most of thé Se a a ee ee “Fordham Flash,” was ‘ this year, wher he came to Detroit! continued his acquaintance With/| Susimess Men's A. (C.: first round. —e Bac « | ee 3 | ae mes. The ! re long and the skids wOrenam + ma oe = se a is lenit i the Zi n the second round. In| Gottlieb Melber. South Broadway | maar ne composed of Jail... » gh spo . . - 7 = . . i iit i ~~ e i cA 4s i. ~ @ \4 ww 4 + _ _ a - — r Pe ~~. . , i s 4 ‘ er y L Ti j : “ : WY (7 KROUTS Guy! iT > Lire Ww cnr 4 A «dirmis Foo’ é oo he * ac oa A i * 2! n ; = { 0 Lj A ik j “i > ‘ a KR , ‘ ‘ nS¢ H Yor agen aia — —— . wi! nrohabivy be the fies of nor Harris Would GIscuss tue CV ANG Was iisidily Cv a _— . sy a Pudlow ski. Seuth eg a ; good we rdage throu ca a ‘ . foine to «lin Sears ; ‘ a? +7 ten bh went down without ~~ jedges’ decision over ohn “ x5 gh the. | -_" 29°C T+. 5 +] - heaA wear ierence » “bese me ne Weur eo = avis es pine - won £ nd , me entin, ewe t a & ae haces = : ‘ Cin acted - ‘ . % Naa @ an While 4% soieciiiiaiiii ata i le hors two eo * 4 a ais j ive ~~ se = es —Chi « aa an $ % . ; . + Th) ad - “Se Arne 5» + Tomazz!. Tower A. c. > three rou | around the ends. H " , = \! ;rogr s ~ . vr i \ = ‘ ‘ ; ' ] ‘ I si ii 2 ee ire awUi | yr - » - Ls w+ . 4 - » m4 ; ‘ ~~” ‘ . : ce > passer in Jack Jo} na May sure "s ta Ee ere % ae agi susie : Li rumors of Ha 5 «Sele n ing hit Dut meer Suarpe a Gilbert “Peewee” Terry, Flori Olym- has taken over the im ” . = ~rnhacks and } m ficld runnin hoBrs a dav Gene Tunney, after indorsing a ee — an i ciliata et ee h of the rules to ed t Gene Burke mgs ' Jured Lot. rae of football BS . : > . > . cr ~ ruiiovoad mo « 2 5 uay u 4 & 64444 = 9 _ - — > ing to advantage He is v P «i ¥- . on . - mia ig nirTtiure taken in a .pnair co ° . - a4 . , - + mmr inwee “ot 3 + kK i ~ f Cc lumbus wen udges i os ° sl oo " . > : . -- }- « . . a a ? » 4 - T i? oe fe ,c s - TAY o — +44 “ : wr irtias itu nT ilies nari ' . se ‘A Li i i ne over : rei —_ ~ W LS .™ tri} 7 q nim a ‘ si ee se ac ne wa n ~ ts oe v 2 - - At . Coach Anderso! nas two good Joe Mutlre .£ Varsity veteran, sienenders ington. : ij ved = I \ a@.iiciwaiu aay dill jyilis him bell " — ; Broadway A. G3 —" rounds. : under way ™_ is harder “> ‘ ote ; ; ‘ ‘ + — g Sire tat. by Moriarty’s resignation The strangest bout of the eve- Referee—Harry S. Sharpe. age : . Bis if 4 ; : .= 4 ; ; ‘ Z iA - ? ‘ore >. s* La -% 4 a — * as , x ss Big arrs ilies a o ‘ ME 7 t) 2 na i A e Billy Stunt Judzes—Robert s Hall and Seneca down tran ny of the - —— ee ' ; " o-7 : *? - * -_ > ’ r * oe ie el PY 7} vv i 4st iS - saves ait -a.5” 7 ’ oar . — = TP? + a -_ ‘" nin » .” iS ia t j ai. 4 ass ¥ as ; ~ bak P 2 - ” y Joyce, Kimmel and Capt. “Duce Brown's right end. Jony Kimmel], 4 i s Nearly 20.060. people in British riariy c TILICISEC dirs eate a ar , ~~) Teageee. ——— tit n between Gamercs ’ : ne or e @Galie syn} ‘ranster - } ‘ re al at Qi aw r e mar ro. C+ mao own : ry _—— > Dirnberger. but a seapnd unit, a new-comer who showed to good ever. eo eee map 8s geile India were killed by snakes. So (riticisnr Of rt) manae after Knocking down his opponent, | | ver and matin Glazer for ms oi * o Rogers H gh} ] K Siatterv is : ‘ —— the Tiesre heocan early aa Rat fn nelly five imes in two | s eS - f ni e: y effe i ies Nai-; advantage in last week’s game, will : gape a ne panne wah the question is whether it were _ ~*s oeeas ars aes = wanes * 2 by sionals . ‘ severe than the punishment he r?- the end Meiers: has been, : - wi . 3 - Sm ee : tyan , . ee YA Gr » te in tne back SNOD UnaGergoing ree |; ’ 7 the nreesent e°c2s60n his COT asirounds oiia Dee Oy reason oO €x- | ; . rn > 2 irs dortf, Eaton. © @ lie and Lintzen- | start at right halt, Downey is An- ee ee rk ae lip ” | wiser to stay at home and be Pe ee ee ee ee ounds, cellapeed by t 4 i 'ceived at the hands of Fischer.; keener every day, and last | -! “4 sot . MA bo ~ i! Y i a = { ; i - . . _ 3 or 2 ... 2 c ' — . e rHIion eo ty. > »¢ *- . an ra ‘ W nN = - Lt} . s ‘ ” . +s ‘ ic} Anderson not start Ford | derson’s choice at center, a posi- —— woe ow knocked off bv an automobiie or leader of the team i WV Lid Wis Stan 5 ai eT nay ing bot need Oil Ls = Benson stated that Tiny's sv i ; to ~ halfback position if 1 a labatabha ¢ : . thé: Tigers. He did not attempt to| canvas five times | of the entries, failed to get a bout. |’ 4 nt 4 al k position if necessary. J0« available for replacements. ne sys ers. 2© Gig BV aes) : a Se . ee wits : . tz | improve ] : he 2 yr il WwW moi S| " T r io ; 1] Tt h : ¢ at Bn Save w hat ~~ ry ~ > *% +noe Anothé« r odd situatio 1 developed it Doetzel bo] name was used mereiy ; : - to the Pp sintze $i handicappe iV omor Ss gan Wwiil 2 A @xpialIn what e meant Oy i] ANON » Sar A102 -¥e aes mie _ | bel . - - vag pes : 4 . 54 +? 43 > ™ E t 5 ’ ... «as ~ _ | +ka + Se ~ ad wx —— Term > Di gave _F thea Business ; for advert sin £ the show the miante- , lieved that he was slated & his _ ate injury, will play only Billikens first appearance at phrase, but aaged that nis experi-; wnen iLmecs 208 Of ine ee ; > ? ' _ ; » ' tirs ; : ; 5 a } taught him to “aceept the! Men’s A. C. quit cold to Billy | *sement didn't give the public a irst team berth. a portion of the ened Lintzen- | Sportsman’s Park where the team ence had taught him to “accept th Men’s A. C. 1it old h ¢ team i , ae Sages fac | : sguare deal. With no varsity game sche’ ‘~ ye ich aa proved valuat with his; has been working out all week. reverse’ of baseball with the same); Fischer in the first round. = for this week, Coach Mike ae ae OS ee eee ve oy y =~ - : : . line bucks in enemy territory and | Closed practices have enabled the spirit that accompanies Success. Doetzel Fails to Fight. he card was not run off very _ker’s four freshmen teams me Ohio sccms to De J 7 4 a at - ~ £a€ 4 > ei - : . * ‘ - 7 } oye , ; «te - eo ee hae +* 2a is likely to we sent into the game. Billiken coaches to -Omplish The Detroit team finished-fourt The South Broadway crowd is; briskly. It started late and there ee & - Tiss aa - , = * 4 : - | = . T+. 2 E ait to accomplish a a seen ce SION Ke? Sah Pegs ; | FUPy the feotball spotlight qpa—y for’.icd. in sp.2 oniv for th: i“ 4 _ of : sar . 4 j ‘ =f a +h» ‘ i : Sine ho} : eer: _ . . hill. This afternoon at 32) Swe —_ rsa rter ae ft rawe T)} , + a) "2 12S. i ; FY FRIE sss Ta M Ji beh &¥ raZZing i ei V@ JJIXON Was iar mo: 2 ours all St. Leuis team will clash : Me : pens ve — a ee a pa mae r ena ater eee - = . ce . + g g Nick Allen Quits St. Paul: Expects the Missouri-Ilinoils eleven @ 2 Aesording to advance reports, at the Grand and Laclede open Rolla is not quite at its best. hav- field. ne been weakened by minor in With Washington U. fdie, the 7 ‘ - i w+ s ~ ' + —— a a a ftern 700 i —— » & a si . — “4 ‘ Te . itt Try -01 , @ ? oa +? ¢ ~* L 4.13 1 Tm. 2 - ‘ i shall. U nited States, won irom round. i Ormorroew > ‘ i ce as lic ‘ ee a ete one : [ry-outs for the St. Louis B ecause of an increased interest: py the Associated Press. FIRST VICTORY IN : . pow er far *« Aid ~ JA sack bf anda homiit e245 wy ALS hm AA 8h om OT VW =i we « le ¢ +} ] Acc + mn oe ‘7 ~ h | = Rubinstein. Pe land. Wwio ov *Te tean composed of St. Louis iga T¢4 w fT to > . em . ‘te £2 ’2 + 5 : %. > ..% —_ % ere a! + . m ~Maaa ar = eA . ‘ hd - _3 &. 4 a 2 1.3 a a x hone 2% Se... ae! Tt ,,T iT i ae Vo+ 73a P sc. 3 , ‘ é ; e mY ‘ ‘ 1% a 4 er ’ : a . ~ we & ta Te Ain ‘ ‘ ty € rong ne O r ~ y a4 si. : af i?t.e— ‘ - = f - e T se two back! i Stars io00oKked ¥ Mm ithe Hears. piay at ind! inap- LP ae ne eee ae ay Fri Jav of ak 6L£101G FIOCRE mion 4 COULLY i tg Le i is CHESS TOUBKARENT | «te pped the time limit. Spi elmann ty athletes will play a squad ae i ’ ’ + a OUGa), i 4 Ya 2 ¥ ‘ ‘ isa J . - ea, ta “. i We 1? , rer nr ¢ +x To so 7 x A b. Z : $ cli i = 7 y ali : ‘ mars = 7 ie 4 ila nee ; aa 2 ‘ e . i Bs ae ; egainet Ws ae Seen. ee, next: 7 + + se ; In high school girls and the organiza- ignation of Nick Allen, manager ol | Austria, had a bye up of players from a ever — mpptiianantntetiaraiptaanitineiititieamaes es a ‘ xi © 4a8™ . Tt) 19 - 2 sixth — . ‘ 6 : = oS = — Sifiee ~aa 0 > kiit Sr mn OoO = Th t h re a (ore } . € 4 ; i ate , ee 6 . ae ’ aN - q7 + «. > -; ? “% . 5 . LS i : ’ \ : , - ~ = = ~ - “- ne * * - - ~~ + - *“* - a 4 C7 ~ ° ~*~ : = a = ‘ FOOTBALL GAMES Report Ss e SE a RCRA Sea SE oes Pe eet eee nanneed today by President ’R. j,| round of the International Chess Wednesday to decile te , AbD Wie ws whl 420 MWiVitsS®~aviias VAS” ’ 4 : ’ - i : t 2c y i 5 i sd ‘ * os . : r} hes POV ee FOR TOMORROW L ketball: leacue to have subsidiary ae — yg ee se Game, 656) Ot TF dnery. Allen who has be-n! Masters’ Tournament was playe TRIMS CHAMINADE, 6-0 men championship, onshita e td Pos gfe . eave Michigan ¥ Association hes tard BER es “i 7 T ; ~~ ~ t +. _* 4 1? } try outs a if 3 iS be Louis g ita } Hoc Ae ASSO “iA ti } h a r 11 - ver of th . ~ Lint - in _ lL 24 il? re ‘ esters iv, Marshall. L mn be - A ited University Citv Junior High C t ‘to Mest Gick and an eff season | LOCAI D e ] b Y t held for se teams. arranged a regular schedule of said he expected to be nnhected | States champion, scoring his first | gained a 6-0 football victory over ' ° me fest mete) , r 2 ; Holla vs. St. Loui~ at Sportsman's ihe s Sidiary league will con-| matches to be played between, with some major league club next, victory Capa! mere of Cuba was Chaminade High at Pershing Field, | Special to the Post-Diepasg a r { Park. met ef 26 temp, cle Te i i i tl. gene held to a draw by Dr. Tartakow>-r wahtiaiaiian: | NEW YORK, Oct... , Maplewood vs. University City, Louis and eight from nearby towns, of We ts 5 ehaleaie Kir wit 4. Uni Connery said that he had not se- of France. One game was unfin-| A pass. Johnson to Speer, netted | Joe Gans of California tas ieee t indie at Francis Picld, 10:15 a. mu. By the Associated Press. |The league ' dibsarnchiteticc: dium, 2? (Bes ae: tod sscr' to Aller The | ished. The summaires: ithe score in the second period. signed to box Jée bea Wellston at Ciayton. | ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 19 —/| S0Uri-Hlinois Basketball Associa- ss oes: ew anc =6*N°F | former Saints’ manager has several First board—Tartakower, France. Later in the game, Johnson inter-| Garden at 13% pounds @ 4 I HRitenour at St. Charles. Fieldin: -*,> Re hk : ‘ ‘ T) Ss tion is giving further ; cae ; . - c - : . ’ ’ ’ , on ’ r ; ‘ ’ kh eS : ae . : = - ° ~~ = . . ansas City Country Day at S¢./casion to explain his of: l con-j| i=s rs J Louis Country Day. Seni ett sol a a m the league be at th try-outs aX Seer aan ® ment , the e ; « . 4 us 44 . = Or re - . & Be stitution, 1 moxt + ’ i ol «ill he ner. | 88. distinguished from the univer: INTERSE + . : 32; me i ; —WWwenmetor % rk WOO ' Oietherpe at St. \asier. LOSt ©€XDPial ad that he has not In the event that tt + rnament a resuit O1 Ve i) an j és Vv VS 2, . 4 Leyela (NO) at Detroit. | been emploved as coach of faothal! ») ane tam minre | ScnRoe!l team and an aii-private Oct, 25—Normandy vs. Clayton ' . ' — + i S “s » ASs LtiOn piatr MIDDLE WEST. Since igll, when his contr t was ‘ ; “ ee is ant wh a schoo! team w) ‘ se ] i he wot 256—W ster vs. University ‘ ~ ' —_ } ; , =: i = Oklahoma at Creighton te aioe wee | i ee Regency PhO ee Ee ve (stinvell at Drake. ~ eed acu i we Neca! qairector Will e Diar i at nome The Mis- |‘ aie vo SVP Se . s8 * a? Ina: na Be lilimois af if v% r : ae | +s +> cr = ~~ -* ? y - = ie try OUTS Ww ay: + ; - ; > ”) y A ’ saline S are Ty e Ty t ~ (“lewy. ‘ ai Ee i ee! —. : 2 , —_ on rT ren o Ly OUL: bil a L ‘ i L ca os & ia Kansas at Kansas State. si 7 ’ d om . : ‘ * Bid i. ae mm o . . é 4 + }- — . hs . ~ - ” a .. “s aan fia) , " Lid ; i ‘ * $ a — i ’ + " “ . . > i , -s - * - ‘ i >» ‘ aa ° > Missu ut " 5 IAN wet al ? » 7 -~* '_~ » ~~ - > = > : i : ™ n= : T | t ~ sé - ‘ > A,” al ’ ed . : ag oe L> . _ * x ¢ outh aketa “tate at North Dakota. }. ~ i riOsiu a¥ nee Sie ‘Ss J4ifa- Kentucky at Northwestern. athletic plant and the enlarged. : * ? : Hall. Sacr . a Miltdiens | bes . ; tha Micbigan at Ohio state. : 7 “ ats . - Hiram at Western Keserve amount of time and 1 rhe wy 4 ‘ rsa eee : Th - ’ : ~ ’ “Tah 3 ae w . . ie ne ’ r? rt he! : + x ‘ ‘ - : . - ‘ Lombard at Loyola. | Program of athletics has grown so. 1+ » ville College and Princi} Acade- Nov. 9—Webster vs. -Clayton Wisconsin at Purdue. te ee s-C om ut ; ; i ° 4S ATIit iss ‘on I r t . ¢ ? . — . . . ‘% Tr ¥ ~ > 4 p | P ociee> Wh TOF , ' anid Two spe Sag ee ee sa have : des . Carroll at Coe. ¥ ox t * nr ~~ ne ‘ . +. > - apr + , a ‘ } oreity ; ; a BAST |} seaving Michiga has wn er «be on the -latter date thev v ens. (tte HWich Sch } ; ncipia mo tea 35 U.4 Army at Harvard. eae oe . ! a ia | n y Hien i Principia £ fhe Brown ut Dale. considered by him and will “net: RICHARDS TO PLAY gage in an-exhibition match Academy. to be played Oct. 23 and 3° Lehigh at Princeton. lreaceiva #114 , > : f i ; ‘ , o ACvuecive ivuliulr ‘ rns eTa { ! F siiotrinew ta ths« e : , ‘ a. & itn . —— F > ’ * : ~ rn a Washinston-Lxs ; : ee | Vashingten- i ae aft West Vi rgi nia. I ASS ime respo 1S) i t _ _ +n i . Kutgcers at New York. ereanneal -a ; “ , "Anh ag init a Allegheny at tlbittsourg. Fe, eT ee await Va a CmitAtst | —\ | ‘ent Penn State at Pennsyivania. coaches on the f t ‘| atat??t- Wis a, rade af E IS a trained Thomas’ scalp specialist. He Maine at New Hampshire , is hy yeas Sas ' New York and Karl f i KNOWS the symptoms of the fourteen ex- gg nee any West Mar? lan: ry Man, nead coa Cappon. Biett. Koz h f Prague, Czecho-Slov- _ : ~ tie tn Fordham at Holy Cros. Oe fu. one] 1s. win senew thet* erotebmenal } . ternal causes of baldness and he KNOWS Slay Georcia Teel West Virginia Wesievan at Georgetown. . ee es | , cilO.P | : Ona SMAIT 4 DOWN PAYMENTS ome as ~ S@eantice at Devic Eikine ee | ennai rivalry in a match at the 23 cu specifically how each should be treated. HE a : —" Hamil:on at Amherst. : so Le Te sc Coliseum, Oct. 31 ? Wy am 4 . , : = = etn : 1 has Mates at Boston. | and Easy Weekiy Installments KNOWS exactly how to end the various forms of a = ROY oy ON dandruff; how to stop falling hair; and how to -“tagl vince ashington-detferson at Carnegie Tech. ‘ ° ® eas tir Mubhlenberc « I k are ii. . ! ° r y ° $n viremia ec at Frankite- Marshall | MOHAWK and rejuvenate your scalp to a normal healthy condi “ pat Nl e Swarthmore j . : : * + ime = Welker GOODYEAR TIRES tion conducive to the growth of strong new hair. ro 1 wl Cathelic LU. at William and Marys. SOUTH, Arkansas at Texas. Texas Chriatlan .at Texas Aggies. Vanderbilt at Tulane. fumberiand at Sewanee Kice at Southern Methodist. Mississippi at Auburn, bayler at Centenary. Louisville at Chattanooga LERN’S Your particular scalp disorder should be treated by this | - , ~s tin ae ms = trained Thomas’ specialist whe does nothing but examine %, a is ” 4 4 ; eae $F°s se f Fs > Lewgisiana State at Mississippi Accies. i Virginia Poly at Nerth Carolina. FAR WEST Seuthern (California at Califernia. ivierade Mines at Colorado. Washington at Orecen. Nevada at Santa (Ciara. Oregon Aggies at Washingten State. Brigham ‘leurs at Western State. Celorade Agriesx at lL tah. Whittier at Occidental. Montezuma at New Mexice Aggies. t-reeley at Mentana State. Meptana Mine« at Montana. (elerade Cwilece at Denver. Pacific at Idahe ehe College. FIVE MORE SOCCER TEAMS WANTED FOR MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Five more teams are needed to ' You, Too, Can Have a Good Head of He a MAL Tn ? 3 Last year The Thomas’ SUCCESSFULLY ad- ; -— ministered 321,562 treatmentg in their forty-five ee : | offices throughout the United States and Canada. This treatment grows hair, stops falling hair, | ends dandruff and makes the scalp healthy. What they have done for others with their fifteen-year proved treatment they can do for YOU. Call for a complete examination by a Thomas’ specialist— there is no charge or obligation. Misscurt shoul: of trouble be “Slate team. Mitier and Lind Slow te low “vi looks te hk tea *. M Lesenrt Barna without h “ for the b “Sa scouts wh Of the Noa-C Mar. Jette sheouwk Ber a A. and M. Kiahoma game Vp Wynne ha r tam since the Pent hie eleven ha: an. even b tCopryrig $3.00 to $10.00 Values iver eeded to _. Wilindeonerll “> NOTHING OVER $6.95 SAN ee ee | 801-802 AMBASSADOR BLDG. permet Park TIAT 1[ODaCCO || The p | _ information in regard to ths e PANTS STORE co. : 411 N. SEVENTH ST. pen berths May be obtained — : i i MAIL VEST | Tappenon, teem 22), ataacka| “THE BEST PIPE SMOKE EVER MADE onsampeie «= 7 ET PINE 711 UNTIL PLM. Courts Building. , c World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists —45 Offices in U. S. | | HOURS—10 A. M. te 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY to 7 P. M. lL nated States Tobacco Lo. Richmond, Va. ace | ~— - :

Page 43

TESTOCKNE HERS, OHI WELL WN farONSIN AND ELEVEN | | CHOICES N THE BiG TEN s Picks Minnesota to defeat Chicago. Ohio State favored over Mich- ¢ | ime this wee, . Pek the Pacis to win from Indiana. wisconsin to defeat Purdue, Northwestern to down Ken- Le proper time and passing i is avor nois eleven in the odds in f of Le: Co, em rE | i Y look for the Mich- of St. Louis Coun. pPiny a squad mace from all over the Other eliminaticn ners will meet next decide the fresh. and an off season long run it adds i terest to the sit- ounds on Dec. 14 ‘obably will accep Pwo undefeated conference teams cA 4 ; revamped Hoosiers Mvade Zuppe's lair. Ment of the game. a football game that be well worth se ing, and Mathews are extra- Faunce. Rinehart, Harrel, Benne‘t and Ross make a Classy backfield. uppke’s teum has not been pressed yet, but they will be pressed to- : The game will Pearly just how good iinvi ve a hunch that Zu Picks Wisconsin to Win. | ee ae ad a fine group of athletes. “fteanis and despite the adinmy Phelan has a betetr Purdue Mthan usual, the Badgers have ee ene Kentucky and Ripon nee any difficulty Notre Dame invades Atlanta to Pay Georgia Tech in an intersec- that | PETROLLE, INJURED, Georgia Tech has its 1 the Cornhuskers. “ this year and with et down bef “4 e:ore the aft ) s eter. ernoon i nual civilewar in Karsas ‘e rsumed at Manhattan ~hen — — brings his Jayhawkers x fe Kansas State stadiui ay McMillin seems to be doinz “ppears a little Missou rj should not h trouble beating the 2rippled . The toss of both r and Lindbloom was es to Iowa State white Mis- looks to have its usual .ine Missouri Bhould win Without having to onen up for the benefit of the Ne. ‘ho will be on hand. on-Conference tte should win from ®k!a- A. and M. put the Creizhton-: wna Eame seems to he 2 tgess- Wynne has reorganized his the Minnesota Yen should give Osla- RS 2 ae — be j > a Np OS (Copyright, 19°8 ) PICKS MISSOURI TO. DEFEAT | NN rr nn a — ee ? OND LLP PP PAP LLL OL IO ND ? - ¢ , ¢ ‘ la arts ¢ ) ? i he a i i ae a on PPP OAD > LPP LDL LPO we » e — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, Weather cloudy; track heavy. | Special to the Post-Dispateh. LATONIA, Ky., Oct. .U.---Following are the results races: FIRST RACZ—$1200, 3 vear-olas and ; WON, fastiy: place, driving. Went to post, : j che. 3 Midway-Seutimental.-: Trainer. | Value to winner—s900, $200. $160) ov ae | Pe G. Wilkins. Time—:°%1 1-5; 40 1-5: 1°17. af today’s up. claiminre, six furlongs: Start. rood; - , m at post. 3 -minutes. Winner fe ‘ Pouvalent —— WT. PP. eT ¥ ee inkey . anato d eS hid 5 eae a6 yy t Sas tee i ES (i=) J. Heupel ce ae ' ru n Over MEP Gry i $ 6 oe nk ss 23 R. Yeltoy 3.46 | M rh ates ss -105 > a0 re ae he 41 33 D.O. Hardy 2. 46 “ lone] Ug ee ros 9 4 ! os } Hi. Clemnts So. Mia ae rere PAL. hike 111 32 ; 2h a > 3 ois W. Poo] HO | Fuss and Feathers .10 ’ i) 42 . 63 ti! V. Meimann 61 SN ON LOO Ss S Jie 13 sh 7h W. Kern sh rer eons Bill wey ME ee 1O7 4 3 sl S2 73 ga J. Leylaed 17.3 >} Louisville Lou ..... Lid ee > Gee ~ 103 Hh F. Rouzier OS.G0 Soe 8” SRS ean ao ee LOO . 2h 28 )2 yt 4Q2 W. Konner 38.08) ee. GOO Sk kee 35 gee 7 Oy} 63 12 11! K. Hoffman * OS. 60 (| Monastery Fee Eee ee. Las 20 1 oe oe aa” 32 J. Ryan 85.93 pala Se ee eee enone Fis ld, & Critic raced into an easy lead and well suited by the footing and much the (| best held it Casiy to win restrained, Turn Over moved up slowly around the (turn and held on game ivy in the stretch, | Mishap. Col. Trick tired in the stretch. $2 mutueis prid—Critic, win $634. Marhi well up throuchout and had: no | é Margate had speed to the stretch before tiring badly Fuss and Feathers was Jone aiter a haif mile place $4.44, show $3.10: Turn Over. place $4.68, show $3.58: Marhi, show $26.78. SECOND RACK—3$31200. 3-year-olds and up, claiming. six furlongs: Strrt food; won, easily: place, driving. Went to _— a Winner. br iad-Arden Rose, Trainer. S100, post. =:29 pvp. m.: at pust. 2 minutes. Owner, Time— :” B 2-5 e - n ts a? hs. Value to winner—S900, SvoO0, Equivalent > | HORSE, uf PREE a ¥G o # "4 13 Str. Fin Jockey Odds to l oS ay so---107 9 10. 7H 4h" Ink 1? “p_O. Hardy 1.38 ae See «scree RO nh 4 ]* lh 2" gS A. Abel HS eS eee | eee, 7 $3 21 s 3 W. Kern 10.17 i Sweet Mandy ewes ee 11 9 Jos vig 1 44 J. McCo 14.64 | Bogan see we 4 2. 83 $a° 43 5 C. Meyel 14.40 a ea 103-10 ] >2 5} 5h ti W. Lonner EE ee Renae AyY ..2 22 5202 8 U8 Ss > ti} 7s {}2 % C. Churehman 61.12 Queer Tero rT oes ; ; i! 6'4 7h é R. Huff 10Q.s1 | Master Waiter .....,..489 l i) S? sa fs {i W. Crump ».19 Mee Pinner... re Se BE Bs 105 JOt 105 T. Root 1KY 2H mower Bee. wos ee 107 B) s o% - ii 11 11 V. Mewnann GO1.12 “Kj ‘yg 20 tec aeeemmenaane Ba ats pearance eld. loar-fur weakly ridden and. far back tion on the turn, took the lead in stretci: Mary Hume hail é€arly speed, went very last @ighth. Dark Angel saved ground “n stretch. Sweet Mandy lost much ground qd } Honest could not better his position $2 mutuels paid—Dar-fur, win $4.78. i place $4.76, show $35.84. Tbark Angel, first quarter, was rushed into conten- and held it easily under poor handling. wide entering stretch and held on well to oving up and continued on inside j and showed a good effort. Bogan tircd . place $3.26, show $2.S0. Mary Hume, thow $4.84. THIRD RACE—$1260, 2-year-olds maidens, allowances. one mile: Start rood, , Ww . won easily. place driving ent to post 2:96. At post one minut W inne ol j ne. ci) | Peter Prim and Tenipest als First race—Frontiersmar Jan Craraner, Second-—Menwicl v> eel] | a The roa L. r nira —Fjorh Deep River. Hi ; Four h—Chiz Somat =) ». mal son) ah aera. 17.00 R00. 6-60 | Watters).... 13.70 10.60 | ~ Time, 2:39 Lezer, Barb Wire, Dixie , > “a Sm.th, Transioek, Irvington. Real Artist. sireh, Sic «+Lonid, Rvban Rouee. ePartner also ran. a—Lonz-Ross entry. LAUREL SCRATCHES. First rece—Feir Gold Isetta. Hich Game. .y S Grey of Daw Tetra G'ass econd Joe Eneel. Rhansody Ann. Lazi Sands. Roya) settic Elder Blossom Fourth—Zoom Fifth—Bye and: Bve Sixth—Snuffy, R ‘ , ; a ~ . . snd : ‘i : ree Ine Star, Immolator. rama Midd e Ten c., 2, by Tim McGee-Magzie Isham. Trainer. G: Gould Time, :251-5, :50 3-d. Sy Mitediler Wawa r, oases t Pan. ae 2 i bs t. We ey, Value to winners. S900. S°00 S100 nie, Speedy Prince. seventh— Joe Adams | or, fs at vt Aahil i Bs. . . nd « . ; » « : e 3 . Jim Bean, Ormond Bird. Lincoln Plaut. ) Oran vait HORSE WT er. ae ay 1 Str Fin Jockex Odds inspite me BOMOTS “46 ca + keke I ) ]®- ]2 ee | D>. Oo. Hare > 1M { Oe at ne 6S 23.93 2 OW. Crump ae At Empire Cit | Cig Sanndy oes 2 7 7 bs f= 68 3 ; i’. Chiavetta. 51.88 7 p y- :? S ~ >! f ‘ > ‘ yy » , } 7 4 : . . se * oe al ° at ij . . . ic. os . 7 ; m4 p 4 4 nf if yn} + Weather cle: rs track muddy. " ie to,jiver . ° ~ .? él is ad ; . sf ? r ; as hl Pal " “ee 2 , _ * = > e hal ‘ vee oA > es Sie aigtpntied rie FIRST RACE+-Five and one-half fur- | . ° - ° - . | ‘ 4 } i e e 1h *» *’ ’ 1 - i hs ' n ° oy - i bCo Cho San , LUD 7 1 “ - &3 . A bel 7 4 ‘ir Chief (W. Lor gz) >-1 + H-.9 1 ;}aAmsterdam .. 112 4 » 43 45 ih ‘ s "., Fe ~ 134 'Sujpawna (C. Kurtsinger) ... o-1 5-" aH . Hic qit’y entry r a iE. Robins} ee ae ae =e 4.] bAualey Farm. ent Time, 1:08 2-5. Donna Tina, Fire Line Billie Leonard, away well and showing good speed, responded to a severe sha | Lemonade, Marion Payne, Chicleight, Royal inv up in the stretch and cradually Cisposed of Mok iil in last furlong Mole Love, Acme, Domulaiia, Carnivorous, Sit | Hill worked way up steadily, neared the lead a furlong out. b tired, and swervid Got, Ruset. Spurring also ran badly thereafter. Big Sandy came with a rush around last turn and finished | SECOND RKRACK—Mile and 70 yards: — | resolutely. Chip was taken back repeatedly under a bad!iv jud ed ride. Sarrie: © ]i- Vacation (3 Ellis). 6-1 S-2 eveng *M | ver finished camely Hiram Kelly was done after fiv« luriongs, Amsterdam and David Bone ¢f Wat- | Cho Cho San quit carly. tors) ’ cee ies 2-§ 1. TD Paheer : ra $2 mutuels paid: Billy Leonard, win $101.90. place $°8.74.. show $13.01: Mole ae (O. Hampion;.. 6-5 | Hin, place $4.46, show $5.04; Big Sandy, show 80.06. Time; 1:46 2-5.. Lass o° Gowrie. Bigot ’ . hy > ” . . ° ; | War Tard, Mint Greee also Tati. Lancet Oe EM RACE —S1700. 2-year-olds. claiming. s:x furlongs: Start good. won THIRD RACK—Five furlongs: *s 0 plying aay” ene ae, ee | a Bt POS 3 minutes. Winner b. c. 2 Sta | Zelma_ O'Neil ¢H, Little)...15-1- 6-1. 3-1 we)] Miaster-Dovetal. lrainer Moorman. £4NG, ot oo), 00 1-5, 1:18 1-5. 4 aiut lv Liaze €};umberte (P Beorn- ia > re) . aida 2. . a i] . i winters, SH), Sct) S100. hardt?} ae am. S aeee 5 1 ES 7 > Shrew (F. Catrone) . 6-. HORSE WT PP, &1 + . t Fin To () Time, 1:02 3-5 Gafiney Ga!, Lydia B \ = *eee eee Pog % ‘ : ]- 1+ ] A, A i BD =? Te h ter Roeu s Goid Misty Past Fonifern OM eee aes a 1 | Miss’ Burriond. Paula J... Parachute, Hid Fob ] be eB I ‘ } (4 3! W.” Poo! ee and Seek. Chicsal and Zalamea also ran. boli. Cee hie a a ; Gags ae e394 |. FOURTH RACE—About six furlongs: ALC iid . “ee ** 4 29 “ . ah : | Mord) if ‘Yt p no) peta a i ] G-z) Qf dma G see aay s t . J. Leyia 12.12 6] Dicnvs (FH. 7 Je) eee ae Joon . *e Jit 4 tj} 4 ] b t, R Ziik si 4 ] : ’ | H ! it ‘ i os Qi2 1d qc Wil *rme 1s QO _ Dorri Fourth race— NV ght Mail ~ D eee ewes Li i" S t} 1 103° «11! D, O. Hardy ol kiftth race Par. nership. es. 4. eS r S342 C. Churehma: 40.54 | : i | sicbecicaneiniilialetaskdetaiiny Mas ‘ Clas :}) trum Lor Start ood U - cts t A turn ang CON wiwHUeU te oe S¢ a nt to the ist fu - here faltered slightly. bBonifern gains H + is and fin ehepr wiih a Sus B far ba “kk in Parlv staves r losed srounie At awthorne. i Atela raced ve wid f;ianuma G.. tiréd. Roval Don -. had eat : a wg aan Weather cloudy; track heavy. 7 32 mutuels Mas \ $4.50.n'°ce $3.58, show $2.82; Bonifern, place . FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-' ? > ~. show $4.48 Bobite R., sho $4.0°2. Ags | FIFTH RACE--Mile and one-eight SINTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: | Naney Seth ( E 5% - . . 5 . ~ oa = 2 Bia ; - - * _— ; M { hoc yy (WW. J li- a te “as i eh St ry (Aa Abe}. : & 50 4 _ 3 1> a ; at: 14 4) ~ .? +6 i ner) isebker ee « wa te Bee 8.34 2 ‘ Exqu'site (RK. Horvath), .... 3.18 2.58 Gilly Paughn (W. Pock Crusher (J. -McCoy).:. 68.50. 3.24] Nannie Francis (R. cat ED eatin Bee os ules + 4 19.06 6.866) Or-von Fir (3. Leyland) o.028 POOe) 6%. fe wens. SEG Sa CF, COED ea rc ee |. 44 dime, 1:52. . Border_Chief, Pe f Mo Time 1:13 2-5. Draha. Queergtill, | Tin 1:58 21: Gah Wolly. Vole, ’ Ginestra, Chatter Drum, Keinot, Amo Immernoch, Chat. Martha Sue, Benet, | Donna Marie also ra SECOND RACE—Hawthorne course: } le Coot (J; Parma- iiistie Olles e , a -w. £40 Time, J » Nora D.. Alto. Volsel. hristie Flanagan Dolly’ Polly Trustee ht yep e@ Wyiden Theeehte -)ea “RD RACE—Mile and -70 E. romptness§ f a r yards: i Shrer a} ary’ 3 . H8 4.72 4“ 06 Mont ia ) (Fr Spe ae) yew 8.64 6.78 Jac) D'Or iJ i } a? ee ee . ( among. Negro schools in foothba!l | last year, will play the strong | Sumner'‘High squad of Cairo, II: here at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afl- ernoon at the High School St- dium, Kingshighway and St. Lou's avenue. Benny Hall, who suffered a broken ankle in a contest fast year, is now able to play his po- sition on Vashon’s team. Coach:s Wilson and Giles have a formid able aggregation and with strenu ous practice today hope to score 1 victory ‘morrow afternoon, wiatianinsisiiee I i MRS. GOUGH DEFEATS MISS McCLEAN 1 UP IN FOREST PARK FINAL Mrs. George Gough defeated Miss Caroline McClean, 1 up in 19 holes, to win the women’s championship of the Forest Park Golf Club. The match was the colmination of a competition in which 21. players entered. Mrs. E. A. Downey won the championship consolation, while Mrs. Harry Webb was the victor in Class A. : > + Greyuounp RaciIncG| NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY FALL DERBY, October 25 SEASON ENDING OCTOBER 27 | MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the International Greyhound Racing Association of America = :. Located on Illinois | State Highway | No. 11 Admission 50c First Race 8 P. M. Promptly Each Night Street Cars, Busses and Service Cars from Eads Bridce RACING RAIN OR SHINE | Grand Dad (E, Warden) 8.52 4.94 3.6 George D Mar iF. Hal be rt) “LSA ee Pe. FOR J 14 Pol's (M Kni ht) : i d ao &0OG ! Time L ‘5? 1-5. Sea Scamp, Dr, Car- denae Golden Mace. also ran. HAWTHORNE SCRATCHES. 1-——Soennre's Girl, Thistle Princess, Otilla Gold Ridge. Cream Puff. Divot ifawkshaw, Know Me Gnome. Lady Ppart- _ Time. 3 Be j Frank Keane. @x’c Wehr. Larapin, Igor also ran. FOURTH RACE —Hawthorne course: ¢ 7 K avis tA. Horvath) . wine ee, 3.02 2.96 Gotham (E. Shrop- shire) . j 3.44 2.67 Dreana Le (} Halbert) 4.4s Time—1:20 4-5 Tommy ickle, . dor. Maraben. Ritter. Homewood alro ran PIFTH RACK—M ile and one-s xtrenth: 1 (E 4.2 3 we. Oley, Honevfish.e 6—Ramble. Till | (‘osgrave. % Col, carr Searcrave 6 liot Weather clovev: track heavvr. —— >-- —— Running Team Named LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. 19.— The University of Kansas. cross- country squad, to meet lowa State runners here Oct. 27 in the first run of the year, was announced here yesterday. The Javhawkers making the team and the order in which they finished a final tryout: ‘apt. Bernard Frazier, , lawrence, Mass.: Elbert Moser, Lawrence, and Donald Saurenman, Pratt. OCTOBER maidens, 2-year-olds, ee Mit varet Adams — en *2 @ “ms — es oe ee eS oe ‘Stone and Frakes enty J-Year-vics and up, ee . Pichon) 12.00 7.70 6.30 | Sunsar k= Woodgain a Fourth race, $1200, allowances, 3-year- | = —~ - witli "Anton Cermak .105 ecPonpvfield ....119 *¥am Tov ....3198 dAnnreciate ... 100 Windy Cite ....394. bTitth Gen |) )1n0] dKer' Rite) ....194 -Nevhle Heart ..136 ae dJ. J. Coughlin entry. race, $1300, maiden Y-vear-olcs. race, SidVUO,. Claiming, 3-year-olds O32 Fellow lk - See Ratnh Herten. *Bire? * n [thane ts Wae-lay TNA Wen fn Hnome 108 m=? ' Bellair Handicap. al Duncan and Iester Do tor | a: f. 1} COBtINION . 666 ore. a ce R Saints Fanev ..115 Prancing Step .11% Rr 1lS Sin Cuidado 11% (2s. merne .+. EB. Kilderve ....... lla Ske Seen ee 118 Sun Mission ...1!18 Pantomine ....118 MWichland Maid .115 Seeond race, The Maplewood. Purse, 3- | year-olds and up. claiming, mile and 70 | Shakitup Sra. 2s. ey all FP. Whitney entry: bSage Stable and | N00 added, 3-vear-olds, mile and one-quar- Phiiene ag a a *Johnnv Ager os | eS ee ee eee 12:3 | Strone Tackle ..0% °*Philin’s Firet 412 | Mv Bey Friend 129 *I] Hope Soa tia i **Miss Mary- By Way .. 152 | ree er et 11°) ‘tin Hat «a eS oes [Ss 3 aSalubria Stable and Audlev Farm entrv. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OWA STATE IN GAME TOMORROW ee ae — Sixth race. $1500. claimirig handicap, vear-oldg and up. mile and one-eighth. eee 104 Cheragiv ...... ios! Fair Class ....105 Word of Hlonor. LOR | cp an ene 100 Light View ...113) Friar’s Ilone td Seventh race. $1300. claiming 3-year | ] ol’s and wn, mile and one-quarter: 197 eK ine Carter *Rosinnz 19t, : . . ‘ 5. ora Ss i ae | °Tall Grass....107 *Alita ANen....197] Pnckerfie =|... 109 Red. Pat .. :112! "*‘atfodil .....,1904 Warnes: .....1971 Ward O'Wav...115 -Cudecter i a 7 AnNrenticn allowar:e claimed ; Weather part cloudy: track. cood. ' | _-—- oe —_———_ | At Hawthorne. | First race, $1200, claiming, Siseitee | aa - | Hawthorne course: Claimins, 3-yvyear-olis eee” 114, Mildred Wood ..109 | "Mystery Ballot 109 *Gunga Din ...105/| | *Mekachee ....114.*Nae Breeks .; .105) | Marcella ..... .107 . *Junior Seth 1035 | Lf. Colonel Heming- ..114 WO es 112.) .112) Dusty Answer .107)] *Lena M. 1 ] ..s» LOK *Lady Lanta: ..2106! *Our Sally Ann O6 *Shasta Plum ..102 “Mun Reich ...10f Second race, $1200, 3-year-olds and up. | Hawthorne cuurse: "Adventuress ..107 *Arrocant .... qio9l Jim Bridger ....111- *Bright Plume’ .102 ; *Morie Blanche *Miles Prior ..110 ae 103 *Broadmaor ....110 *Rell Gre: . Wn sra‘ley’s ‘Toney 110 | *Reculation B30. *(jaeh civ. ss on 3 HAO The Dago 115) =6*Rottome Up ..110} *Elfkin .. 10% *Clorence *Particinate 106 3wemees 5 «ks 11 *Sans Terre . --190 *Crccie H eee es rhird race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, Hawthorne course: i) iS 10% *Henry Som- » . Ss ies 107 PTE os as 119)! C6 4 ae 30 Red Sect... ... 384 3 *Colonel 1.2. Berothe ...108| Schooler 111) *Biue Blood 103 | Swoop ........115 *Seth’s Rom nee 104 | *“ront Row ...193 .*Go Away 1A8 | *Rlue Torch sa. Sree - 2 110) *Charlesetta a ae *Two Colors 102 *Mericre Seth ..197 Storm Maiden . . TAR Fourth rice, S5000 added. the Grant Park Handicap, ®2-year-olds. six furlongs: ARoguish Fve ..1°S hCantain J. S. .105! Frances Mi)- pe, EERIE ES © Be ae TAR aWrr Time... 5. FAN; Hoayvmerker ..101) eGoléen "Trail . .108 aThree D's Stock Farm eritry: bC, Knebelkamp entry: eP. T. Chinn entry; Fifth race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds | and up, one mile: *Mediev Pe oe ae pee TOS *Qhoctn Lad — TI, *Oh Sav ..,.,.191 Stamndale vee VERVE tT ‘¢7 Colonel] TH? 8 Wtavivia Grald 1TOH9 ; Sixth race, 31200, elnimine. 3-year-o'ds | and up, mite and one-sixteent! *Sir John a ee Wiee Chi f -" 939 } \ “ante Saveer ee 1A! | ae he riv : of sede 1 ™” "Sin Bohs m2 aad dd, Ee THT | *JTulie ae TAN iss. GGG aa cs 6 *y elr Herean 11 Snheora 119) | *TTWotica Boy TOS SW ry Hr? 7 id 5 ECracten BP Scie ®Open fa Shyt TAS Seventh race. $1700. elaiminc, 3-year: | olds and up, mile end a fair'onc: oo ea TAR fF 4Alhbarwk |. .., 108] MAnla W.... 2. VIN: PI ynIinr'’e Nurse 105] thither PT oie, Mites Be 2 | et aa 199 | "ANTON See Pee a “7 Tyenoar' 11% Poor KP 108 n¢ IHR cten 1 ° *Apnrentice allowance claimed, Weather cloudy’ track heavry. - — At Empire City. First race, The Hich Bridge Purse, 2- vear-old maiGens, about six furlongs: 3 ae Fs vars 17 Reiuvenation. ...11?, & Sour Mash -....107! , } @ } ’ i a oy | ae a 2 iJ Areturus Comet wa by ww Gear ing. all awes, about six furlongs Fourth race, The New Rochelle Handi- 'HYATT TO MEET RACING ENTRIES ; PAGE 43 “PEEWEE” TERRY IN AMATEUR BOUT OCT. 2 Doc Hyatt, flyweight ace of tie Missouri Pacific squad, and Peewee | Terry, flashy flyweight star of the Flori Olympian A. C., will wux on the Missouri Pacific card Thursday, Oct. 7%. Hyatt beat Joe Herbst Jr. junior flyweight champion of tl Western district. in their last fign: | ut the Missouri Pacific arena. Té, ry has given a good account otf himself in the past few monthe. Four special bouts have beea2 arranged by Matchmaker Joe Du- mas and there will be five or six} preliminaries. SAMMY BAKER FAVORED TO BEAT SIMONICH IN COAST BOUT TONIGHT | By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 19 —Sergt. Sammy Baker, two-fisted puncher who rose to ring promi- i nence from the environs of Miche] | Field. N. Y.,. faces’ a tough 16- round battle here tonight againat Joe Simonich, Butte, Mont. Al- though Simonich is a rugged ring- ster. the New York welterweight is favored to take his measure, us he did when they met two years ago. ‘lisse Maguire Throws Hansen BOSTON, Oct. 19.—Ned Maguire of Ireland, defeated Charlie Han- ' sen, Swedish heavyweight, two out of three falls in a wrestling match here last night. Freddy Meyers of Chicago wrestled 45 minutes to a draw with Stanley Stasiak. Bos- ton heavyweight. George Walker of Canada, light heavyweight. threw Jake Schaffer of Boston 'n 23 minutes. cap, At Laurel. By T. K. EYNCH. I—Glien Eagle. Inception. White Pop. ~—-Nat Evens, Friedjof Nansen. Czarist. 3j—Henrietta Wildair. Bolko. Oh Su- Sarna. i 4—Nettie Stone. Fly Hawk. Mint Friary. 5—Missten, Petee Wrack. Sortie. | 6—-LIGHT VIEW. Word of Honor. | Friars Hope. 7—Kine Carter Wampee. Tal! Grass. By LOUISVILLE TIMES, 1—Brown Vision, Rose Smith, Mint ; Smash, ¥ 2-——Nat Evens, Friedjof Nansen, Czar- | 1st. | $—Knapsack, Balto, Oh Susanna. | 4—CURRENT, Near By, Exposay. 5—~Misstep, Sun Beau. Victorian. f—Ring On, Friar’s Hope, Word § of Honor. 7—Alita Allen. King Carter. Rosina. — | At Empire City. By LOUISVILLE TIMES, ' 1—Sun Mission, Castillian, Kildare. | “—-Rejuvenation, Areturus, Low Gear. i——-My Boy Friend, Frank. Cireva Rider. 4—Ironsides. Exclaibur. Distraction. 5—Royal Mote. Discovered, Royal Lot, 6—OESEL, Mulatto, Roseomar, Duo-Trea Super-Balicon This MASTER Tire—air cooled— has TWO complete NON-ShLid Treads. As ONE tread wears OFF, ANOTHER tread wears ON. No punctures—No stonebreaks. Priced no higher than other Super- Balloons with liberal allowance for old tires. i MP Ria co 19 2710 Washington Ave. &® Twice the thickness in the tread where thickness counts, ADVERTISEMENT “A gE ie irda 30.00 91.°R 12.89 | | McGonigle (] 12-80 10.94 | i Wiese Selle Neds « Piteed : By BRIGGS V////4#/4/44 i NE AM Rie OA A SATISFACTION GUARANTEED pt ROPHY,, a 7 a) =) TRADE MARK is. (WARRANTED SWEDISH STEEL TROPHY BLADE These blades are all made ‘of the highest quality Swedish © steel. The hard- ness of this steel permits these blades to have a very keen edge, guaranteeing you a close, smooth shave, leaving your skin comfort- ably cool: You will = get many more shaves per. blade with TROPHY blades than with any other brand. Trv them and be convinced. On snle by all drug stores. a. M. SALT CO., Dist. Riverside 4742 i re ern AW GEE: PoP WHY DON'T You | SMOKE OLD Golps ° THere ; ISN'T A CoUGH In A CARLOAD ZZ] PLACE WITH THEM THING S ANY WAY DON'T KWKNOW ! GOLD ~The Smoother and Better Cigarette ..5. not a cough in a carload a + ‘ . Mercy SAKES! wy EUSTACE WANTS To BSE LITTERIN’' UP THE OW Georce! WHAT A SHAmEe! AND EUSTACE HAD JusT SPENT Two HOURS « SORTING Wem ALL OUT Ui —— ee fo PY 1? Ba ist iF ie ihe { ay Net brs a ee ee eed ee age Ate eaieattejtiiie asthaniilcnnas stein atid ~ te Een ee a eee hha > me ro : 4 =e “3 posers ean aac eines $n {= wiht ge Pi, Solgioir nikatcinn Sethe Secon: - + . vowed eh naphent cnk hs a bisa dae Seclanebe 3 tae nar a em eran se a ee pe 4 tas er wie + ge. a ee a ~ceree > ays ‘ te metas ON rome ane teed: oe gape ees Se + etehiedmententestiadiemiataaiaeeatinde ttt Tete ae A Spates tt thant Adetn ee mm hbahh: APPR LERY State ame ; Py st ~. —vee + ee ee Sages eee te nin. eins 7 . nes oe, aa — i oo a mea A ' sain etree nmin tet indenter ENR atta ELL ELLE IT LI OL GEL IOL EOL LA AIO ALIAS ALE SOLE AT AL ONT El et . - " a dene —o ae 9 * Ee “ Peaken tap aieaaae etary 24%) ley eR a aa me - . am . a ° ee eee

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ae fa ©. Serco Q _ e's, wt ie ae ee iis a on oa ON Ik Ma she Pu Oe = Bee as 794 + apes Pri’ 3) PAGE 44. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AT, OCT OII 00 I i te — — DISPATCH _ | JAYHAWKS COMPLETE = Aerie battle at Manhattan Satu: tar. | A Jt wig ~ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS -:-. Piunsw@e 000" — = ce WITH KANSAS AGGIES 3 twro-novr dri on passing. Hicks ones oe ee Severn] =e | ee ee ae Sea a aa age LAW ICE. Kan.. Oct 18— Th — K* . * a othe: funda. , ahs IPsis pa injuries FOREIGN TEAMS Good, Fast Punter Required SINGLE TAX PLAN * a ca ae enol a : st uv for Meat MAY MISS FOUR nt ormation Outlined by ADVOCATED FOR =a acn O , ° OLYMPICSPORTS ~~ TENPIN BODY x age Herman — tis owe Ba CE EY IES 8 BR a ee e feet gs gap Horo . ~ a cara x “St. Louis A Message te : Equipment Heart — 1 — or : topcoat, when you can easily af 1 . eah stock of § ford to dress the part if we do sure a full game vour tailoring. I ing, Boots ‘and i ing needs to mak Suits or Topcoats Ms =» Made-to-Y our-Meusure 5 yarers. ‘37% Some slightly kizher, but the difference ig in the mat ienlebaapained in the style or f% Why Pay $75 or $10@: $ = My large stock of Woolens, all high- 3 grade fabrics in the most desirable pa: | s terns, are all right here on my shelves and I own them at prices which engbley 5 me to undersell all competition. ROY UY SENTURRHRBBHReRBesaersA — prose PS Rd reep eo pre ” - . . 5 is - a 4 Kee igs, ire, siheaiaaaamaiieestiiial atcha © Seip geen - We ee ai . viel q cf or + wnt Any “ apie’ Me Pir Ay ed Wg We aire erent, pn a: ee Shes ; : 7” aos an ae ee ee = ei aA vi 8 ove ~ bo ce eb 5 aan 7 4 4 TL ais ko eS Es he % » $e tor Be wepien! © MOP ONE EME: PIE SRE tise \ " a 0 Oi Aine are errs Pag pt 102 é eh sii dlb Bite na Ate: i eee > ah. Abe he ae nanannestet i tienes SOONERS LEAVE FOR GAME WITH CREIGHTON $e Baa a Se th hid we ee . ’ ; at any ey Ge nar ag a ha a" ~r* wer PO “ Pay Se aE Fe Mae This formation demands a real good, fast punter. The punter stands 15 yards back of the line of scrimmage and the linemen spread 5 yard: apart. No attempt is made to keep the defensive linemen out, since the speed of the punter and the distance he is behind the line protect from this angle. All the linemen and the other three backs go through and get down under the punt to smother a runback or recover a P' full hok $50 VoJun thie Remember the Address 203 North Sixth Street Man Whose Two Doors North of Pine Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You” rrTrryT fumble. Ae “~~ UZCUDUN’S BOUT WITH U. S. Golf Body PETERSON SET TONIGHT Is Experimenting AFTER POSTPONEMENT With Larger Ball PLL OLD ed ee eh a Tritt. na ay oe =o ss Oa to ornament oo te i P's F : “ oN , ~ —— , a 9 ‘ n e q a PORES, « AR PRR get pao nectar meres: i. Se ‘ ‘es aM eae ES Sy - r" 2 ee ea & a quent? 1 gion a I have zo bsanch stores! ' Br rot ning Gu i er Pe oa ssa : 2 ax S. eager ne SAE aes organizations, referr: ' said the had cause: . from the 1325 dam. The ciations aiso Olym pic offi 2 2 6 *y 77... bat 3 + r 4 . " NESSHRRRRET HASH O SERRE KERR RRRRRRR ECHR RARURERO RESO eee ae MADISON KENNEL ENTRIES AND RESULTS a -* Vie , * ek > hf = ‘ bt ae ia - 7 ’ a ¥ FB use, a 1? or ~ * . j * i i ll i il il al a a te ee a a a OPO Lg ad . bod bord STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN [7] 4 SERVICE COMPLETE ———— On bere xt OWy a9 mee at > mn a S- amains, 4) te TEP: ae ¥ poset 5 ete aE Pe Meh PME EES SAE ERE fMRI ES legato 9 08 ge oe fae a aa " a x : ‘} gid we ms : ‘s Pics fs Ted . 7S ae ae. 3 oH Ma Se a a EGR ORE ARLE SIT a ERS LS RP Rie gee 2 o— Results FIRST RACE—Quarter 2 . ee A SRD f The Selz Orleans SECOND ae E—Putarity re A Smartly Styled Oxford That , Se Ss peal © Appeals to Conservative Taste > x. Suir + Be | | — 9.99—12.50—9.99—12.50 o * ; wae”; ante a # * » > ~ “ ey? | BRED p oreges ect > wwrda ’ E a Ras? Carats & a ; ae co. adie ot ary Tan ee oe AES, . enemy | HIS is a young man’s model. = 30 Peary Jikpestows’ | You may have it in the new FoteTe RAE css ee Winter brown, which pre- BE rae dominates in men’s suits and over- nee Se coats. You may have it in black. na = Seen Sebel . which of course is correct with a ee blue or gray suit. We recommend ne 7 that you buy a pair of each. It is economy to wear shoes in rotation. CaP ee Pers Our A ys ha <] x See ? y he TE his an cnaane Si ahaldcab Bhp eek 4 4 SEVENTH Pav ot M iss = Tv Pacit Jamd Girt TI. [Irish Duff. Silver Tos. Nat So DP 5 FI RTH RACE—? Sturt ty : Knap Sack .. 1 3.40 —9.99—12.50—9.99—12.50 ———" NINTR gk a Be: ame fhure hg ep Other Selz Shoes in a | ea SACRE Potty. nee Variety of Styles, $6 to $10 (Men's Ghoes—Street Faoor) .99—12. 50 --9

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&* ? rkers an & be Banquet for Preh S n T.LOU IS PO ST-DI SPATC H FRIDAY DAY a OCT BER ain 19 a .LOUIS POS T-BISP. ATCH : eS PAG kK it 49 _—_—— l this meet : weet: une § a 4 ansns 2 rival 2-point yiont a! AH , ou pleasu ke your i each st iana es ippi _— Lex- Pes — Cros artinout} rown- ' veen pi Cran me- the ea AS CIr4ry AING P . > 7 Aggies ae eas lead sities 3 NEWARK . 3 ? Wi, values re. A rl 7500 ¢ uld ‘State i a Pris of y, give Ss gan » an ain ce ge re-| 8 Big Si -TTY, : ay a Ph, ading sc s who ler .; Newar RK, N ai 4 4 l] tetas Th and 10 — fm at Jacl EE Beer: Beg Bt i en at les, d alls y | gather Six f Oct. 1 laver corel » has 18 of the | A irk elul OP ee | ( : e : 1,000 ne ut AC KS ge a sthodi ey 4 | an ‘ather yes- ering ; foot hb: a lowe! r—Sche rs. : meri su .f ct. ] a —— Athens “ casete i rete oe p simil: dist “li go sta r la ia portan * niomen alt ten With sec ah Neb ool ar . ericean Hox * ¢ the 9—The i : ' ; Ao00 also is kurm: en ard St: “i treat weeks y Sout t late ntum f ms stild | lier, Ke rassa ‘¢ Pt. F lounced i eReT I Canadie c §pecia see . while > expe ree oe ween aaiuni ct ment _ ago nel OHyctoh um or t] ; Lild eyman oe I) py ee fl» ’ . oF ‘7 v1 ( legh # Toe anil — mse : - =~ } SCULe ime h: ’ ’ 9 t : ' ‘ ies , , pure: tod | r Frida ia South Psi ma ted to 1e at devel las be where at the vill intel r and eee) Nigro vans: ” a. ah 2 vv 0 ot t! rn frot re nase day «8 is s ' $10 SHOT y ' an at Co ( se oath as §& attract Cad oping a en sper ‘Arnold Har- i Noven fen! . Kan " hh > 0 0 i) Be isi 1e \. _ the B of Spra - | : & : - A | re an t | . lum} 2 a an HOO ; “is ets’ n Bg aren 1ding ( Hor aes 1 Ch edy, A. h oe, ge ae LS ; ; key ationa oston . | GL See ee : o Ch AN se ae yhi ely e —_— ES _ ot. F , Remi 1e cl e We r Arc Sunday, | Cc clive en was or Tuss ing | car D aia! Cc e a ge 4 Fr in In : ub rat bster rchers ay, | etiennhts agai us 7 uss Mc- | e | § .\4 ition ca ie | ee ptelyegr ésh stocks, In addition, ther '¢ Cup shoot on ‘anda well against. Dayt eapectins- | ge Account IXTH ti ° > e oo aga 5 BF ot. : j Vy y yn Ol}: * ther 2 aren i ot on ' she } © l-pla : stop , von, — $ LY : a | : ail ae ous Of All B En = | Starti non sea eae ue Rigi i ee vers ‘0 on: ia mara | « Down if bE ; an ie farting ti nel an oe invi or anover on raems & wi ers | stat age - : . I &z h ra PAPO | | ig t nbers r 1WVi- | 1 the r. -. jue ittack if a 2: a il Riversid Gun We a grad ads IC -canypalgt eieianaatd ouhd in the Ae OFM . tedhan Darin: ma | ‘7s © a : . e Ham | Remi ter e | ES 2 o’cloc com} b; har lan ans nouth | ~~» N ee. . | pump—! amme Beene ata Wi shells | KATI —- lock pete acks rd-pi d, will prabl ; o Del: fi a sa —ful 2 gauge erless = ee wear inchester, if FOR NG PLA | a 4 anEInS ie oe | elivert li? ( . | l chok —30-i —— our , er, N SOI Holy ba op | 1és i 6 e ones inch R case pri if DI EASON T x What ne Mor y Cross | Had ie || Speci u Ces. if S | in th gate e Big G ol 1 S§ ‘ bi 4 , pecial Hood a B ee - Membe CUSSED O BE ea way of Engian Games i ie! : a sporti st quali cot | ‘ee geoci: ers at TON a row wi antin aA tutte . | nis § | in ali S | i iat the oe he vill bal s tt 2 ) bd ian bo Se ty—Hi a | iasts ion % e Mis Hi ere S fi l p 310 £ a4 ia a on 5 € SS ots. Pa op Hip a Nl te ts will eae Aes Pin iard ol T Penns such g ill to B minitintt rot | Hie 4 Shop : | | te -sesradh sap M2 sé ees | te Garde “a toni — Skating leaps ss age “eal aes ennsyiva oe A | : Cc h . Sone ae : MN i? een, 1 if ‘ —— ent . “i oj sning Ste 2u : 2 ms Anis he : on 2 i este B e Walt 5.95 Se% ng sea sa ee at the hus- gie Te 4 ton ant ucknel enn Stat "4 n rs 4 ab s ple enul 200ts on ! ison is ison ss pl: Win ola ch, Pi 1 Jeff l-Laf: te. | re e] a te Li see Wite Pair SO | s sche i ae rates for N- 1 ¢ a, Mary ittsburg efferso avette | W ° po ia} mb ' © ne 4 | itch-E : 95 duled ice ; the ysbu ve viand- g-All — In-Carn = rtu f fc er th a Smi of / waterp 6in lk Leati j | to ope skatin gri rg-Vilk Duq egheny rne- int ne ° eid at! s| : ith—Par]} Peir proof. ches " ather | n Oct shh _ anova arene eat Loy- e r Ww im ) H Te Winchestes | ne ae lg h : | . ex ms yracuse are on = Get- q e to | £ Brownin incheste m - Eith Hantin te $19.00 if | : a bp. : pe. | mi empire ee ssa ae Peoiig | and $2.5 a S Ou | : | bec dhies 1 i ‘ enact ar ty Svyvr to 1 . is ; ee 1ce@s. | Hu gees $1 | “3 tas — to aa will 1 aches eoamtg in- | es 0 Uu Ir 2 ta 3 ss | Mediu nting 15 : NLE int coin. aaa adriggon al} un- | ) | Sta © a ] 1a eemienortvonstie Minnie ple m wel Coa W. : ersecti Colgate ack Net all i a rt $2.5 nt an i a — -92 & po aty of eight ws | ) YOR ee a playit braska oe, om | .50 and la S ae -——-921 LO ones | — K-1h wg ag ek oe |e 1.1 a avin ) Sad CUST es : ) eop! vs eee, unity Jersey wil ichigs h mixed | oe 9 | ini , 4 oe ; : 00 | e who k . lineu to see will he gan Sta xed | tterns i | rt $ aly — pthianas ear lave i ate. | ed Shi ” Ss | 3.0 : SN : Ww ‘ n : | Navy do batt! revis an o 1irts collar- 4 | ° f L os RE a hat’s : OW fea will oe wi sed in oppor- | lars s with | r-attach. . $3.50 if ? your WANT ae fees h SW hat : seth Pe aby hte ith Dekhioe gone | - Some aundered iil @ & * ’ $4.00 {| AD to ot in | town, te s agains! ent vicio and-| are se pS eae, s, broade! | hirt | —_ the € tak iding t I ictor 1} conds N ¢ } GET POST-D k S alw “a ‘on a the I uke mic in | ds. and c naps ioth and S$ $4 0 oe - T RESU _ ray : a . Geori | pa ngs | i z ALMO RESU ISPATC —- how ays Cs ef st Vir - ~m in oe | and pa gp gc ma- | , $i 0 and t : ST CERT UTS —3 on aN “A the A ; ron rey cae & ~ Tanai $1.0 | “— pra a =n | Extra " 5 Whi $4.50 | A.1N vi ; Zee, pat ’ id oO e a eck . an 3 I + te a aes “TIME. } re ep Ww | th ° C, ass * » AR ; | kings at hi Ma- | s. Shi ools C¢ and s in F} : we . x: $4 5,7 , = E; | out 2 vs over ave tak Ae | ight s . | $2.00 osu | an | © are . ttached : | T S — ™ of : rge selecti . 25 | +S selecti x ; ¢ —93.39— | TORE PAGA ne ut 8 oo selection of weat $3 t 50 B T TOD aps. | ie Soked ak Sa | S$ and $ f hie OUTS AT COLISEUI $3 Pa ele call $3 Glov = | ' We sett Rivers ik j P etic “"* -%5 ; Kami oe £ i | er tig wear Kansas eee | - amas.$lI 50 | shirts .... 4 | Pull-over 0 =s i wks to S » wi “s “ity fe 1+ -f0€ all ii e Cl oO Mf ors Stat 10 wil . feat} $ Pr & i i pla -wo S ; othi wo in ons ite chi ill def 1er- aja ain sh ol S : Ind ing T=) featuri ie of hampi fend hi ma | $1.00 ades weaters | S » iy ; ustr fes uring n f the 1 onshi his S $2 | N and and f rs in Servi | y oanene next Mon 10-rour p hon-| » - " | € ancy w ceable } Coliseum henbigl show. rund. events 6 Pajam 0 | New ckwea $1.50 | ct yee Mocha GI | 4 ai mt, : E sn R night's - | ! » _- . OV . ; = oo a is Pate i at t} s pro-| S as.$3 | Kone elt Neck r, 55 $7 aintind s. Some wi ves m ; BO pe poe So 0 report fais’ Samples and .00 | ar and a ae sical ¢ 50, $8 ‘ | oidered back with black t Gymnas! ‘uarters vill be in S k se | asi A | .00 $ hi Cali $4 iaS1UnI rs -at 2€ ass} St. | nown cond ll a pat- | : 7 Pee) ote as ; it the — | meke at ane a Neck aaa 1 ostonia , $9.00 | i | class condition after ' ional | f rice. | $1.50 Ww ear | n Sh | $2.00 | O | want trainin after th be in fir: | : ee, — $2.00 » 95c | $6 oes — and $2.50 A : } ur SUI oe aaa ng at the oe po Srvc ygloe ve | ol | OO At | T 2 com li. t the n 2KS of ed. mad Ss. Mat i Specia U hleti ; Sti , De ric - st i 7 ' | : to the ied are styled . Steadman eg of t] fotorbus | e and a black ae . | MEOR S tc | gle o inute. Ch right up © Senor. : | styles. arene — tan and | . wits | r doub oice of si aa 7 a ae apes : _ sam All si: four d | $1 | mod le b sin we} citigtal ee sl , dhe in th 7. eS ee ol | b els, with reasted : ed saeiapies nah Steadma is an in sizes 6V; Bostonian | a = r $1 Cc | : Pagi - a . Oe . man Was 2: 7 , | f ad ) easted ints | LATZO C i training nt and will | suitaiate ser Sui | P NUMBE gale i a singl wo pe om diff the ~~ AN rk tod . Ul $35 ar 3ER T el sie rs e CE today. | T G Ss - 5 ar TW sn selecti son ren Ask os get isrouR of bere Seaumet vo nade for both gs $ may each our Seed U or opcoa ph I UP N 6. ed ina 4 REC ie ts Uits | NUS garm on your sale [ |) ratzo™ pick ENT See aia ts | ope ent: watz | ORK I . oO ver . r ts ou sme Par si o picl kK NJU varge coat $4 HREE . c r n easy m aot ae Oct. | RY pies selecii | s y 0. : a oat st remark to show NI] ois «Sonal we t.18.—Pete_ rarer election of new T for -Trous - GROUP $12 yies able ul “ies “se up dnesday of that qual it Rayo vave pla Top- Ext | Tw er Sui iP NUMBF | 50 at Top- Pa | at i reabeck ap a. night Leite oe “Gabardine — | set 1 | f Oo Uits MBER FOUR : ° jaw an scluben, n New Oxi | : 'wo-T ines ae ae ms, | ope $45 A di and ee on, s pa -wark . ing i ue o-Tr De B - coats ° - Thi oats. 5 or .00 {1 Si | ites aire heer uffered ; a Se 8 | aes Gut roken | tne s. Good ‘ season’ New | y -Tr y 4 | $30,00 it w 1 for a b | f its ns. fabri ns : Oo € 0 vO ore rok ON ‘ W ab Q) ( : | u . 000 t uld ced oken | ne ee and ; 0 rics JIVeT- ‘ho ser : | } Latz o him ‘egal | Trouse: ——— | Sui Chevi rsteds and |. do ice selecti Tw Sui St Jus Charl. 0 had wy een —— Of Thi ser Sui : | Suits. Go lots in __Cassimeres ee . _— br ction of si | 0 its or T t baie bs v Bel: een m: rth oN G its ee od patt wo-T res | Suits. S sng ie single a wo * a vyweig inger jatche 2 rou nce erns @ rouser | and Serges, \ [wo-T and or c Pri iS as Grays nicker Sui 25 O (an th m = porcnetigang rtment of i oe gt ten-/ at this f ae Bier from hid 00 H 2 § 2 ata oye Pde ap gre f physical sporis $2.00 and $2 price. ~ eaten E, good | i e Co orse-$ ud wa fF inde so : educ i , € > | ts or et condu ro ba $1.50 e ¢ 50 Shirt ’ 6 to 16 treme ° Double a 5 y) saggion cts a] nd $2.00 aes ; col -Bre ' 0 ® . S . eee i lar asted : hirts vicrpeaien hn ' - Bu » ol pas : $25 vv ps g338 | 7 sige eg 6 3 00 2.d eeeeeece bi col witl j on * ae poodle taste 1 large -Tro $3 8 Mane ec, | eee 00 $ - - yr and $4 00 o rege " a select Suits I ~ . Se Sie atta ciety ern ion : eae nin pen g Ean cree © : eorics Suits in : $2.75 3 ~ om Hosie age: an tailoring. Fall > 5 ry = 2.50 P e ¢ a . Fe til i 7 ae ae 4 *«“*e eee $1.45 "

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os PO Cart senda pce ater Sen SEN Se 8S f % ee ee ¢ i ae ay ae «Rai a * gs Sa aes a SEES Baise OM eee 5% ee a . 4 . sos . a: a ae! ce ne Spee a EP aN $: axe . oe "1 = hs ; bert» in ’ - “ 7 ae! x bay Me mee 4 s est aS RE Bee Pies Sih) cee AR gies See "See ae 4 spree ghine am ays. ie. a Sel oie Ca we Pires om ea 2th : i z Ames G3 i¥ Bes re e bos CORO ln 2 iipigne apis Poy sqrt inc = pe - * a “SSRN ORS Dies. saber an sie ih Sih Bee ible wpe ie See REPS Stayer oy 3.” a = pita 9 TNE é ae tren StS “ie a De ee ene ; om i aes eT aie Rh 5 DO i ih) aN a seat, ae i aa S sae Wh POC Aap eco Deer ee Pe ie ce . KOE ty Sata a ae 5 Sa ) > - force a child to eat too fast or to This Versatile Vegetable. R swallow large spoons of food. ick over, then wash two pounds Breakfast Luncheon Dinner nite slbeounetsangdlie agate . ' Fe _ he: Raked - anf eninach Sexe Ff - ly ttle j Grapefruit = Baked ans Banc $pe Pe Sspinac ri. Put in a lar ee xe © | Fried cornmea! Mauasb wo. oe} appi ie — wr Mash a . es , y - ’ o ‘elteant | 4 ea & ‘ pt on ~ : with one tablespoon. of water. Maple sytup — ee Beppe sg vam ‘ Bacon Toas* Junket with “tewed u a ‘ 4 er elaesel: ana PaAnk far =f 7 fics At —: ‘ | a SS J nt qua Ss to steam the /| Breakfast Dinner Seppe: * a : ie i Sliced oranges *Stuffed roast leg of Pota and sardine Wi — Sav- || “. veal salad i Ju C anu oh V fine. Br i " Scailoped sweet BH * oahe », a hoatwuw @retvine 7" Or itenson a zs Ras € an ann! a - a a ae . aS Milx tfee Creamed ca ower nippe flee ge.ato \ . t st ia a. Us Sait I 9 i Ceiery an a} é VN ve 2 _ “ -_ ° ites , 84.34 Coffee 4 ta Milx . ~. ~ mo: bu Grape tarts 1 one-third cup of milk Heat Milk Coffee Tra the boiling point and sprinkle MONDAY tury tfahblesnoons of f! - (Cook | ;, rw ADies] ms O: Li0ur. 20 K Breakfast Lancheon Dinner ra minute or two. A Singie grat- Sliced bansnas Baked rice with Veal reheated in gravy a + rv o - ° PN a 2 34 for £ Pai cheese sau c 4 1?G nN “.?s : - YW -s ee ee ~ ben he J — + = j QR ect a 1) 2 rs Ww ‘ moe pinach with frie $100 00 cash and 100 addi tiona! » A Ate ~ } a. ~~ kk ear throes slices : ™ a5 1» Mag ew e al ‘vag a ae ns s . tidal ori ‘ am § L\agiiignasy Lia Vor. Siy threo Siice illic. Cases Wh al : canoe prizes are offered for ietters about sy Re Peete tessa es aia: sei andieailh ain Baked 1 apo my ‘with _Chocolate ilies " , : - nro 4 1h ' or gat te 7 4 ene! Lorie « Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour. Ask ee a ee it. Cac Tea Coffee Milk any grocer for details, or phone into four triang!ies. Put the spin- Coffees Tea Mik MAin 2102. Contest closes Oct. 25. ach in a hot dish and garnish with TUESDAY eo at #e ; s | TE Breakfast Lunc heon Dinner | Cut-up pears and Baked — beef Snaghetti. brusse's oranges is sprouts. brais @lery | Cerea. Coleslaw x ith Russi: Grapefruit jate Toasted whole whea dressing salad with cream # . | ™) 4 ~*“.eun't Tene ae m™ 4 be ~— a" s : ip; .e as = Soft bouled eggs *Cookies Toasted. cr ers Coffee Tea Cotfee Milk Mux Coffees Tea WEDNESDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Appie sauce Creamed shrimp Casserole of iiver Cereal Baked potatoes Boiled rice n 8 sauted Fruit. co er Crea med nite Mush roomé Coffee Tea Milk turnips THE PERFECT Toast Romaine salad } ~offee Cran>erry tapioca ee taginda vate | ean Coffee = Mil Poncckes with a wonderful sul SE CEE a eS eee Ss Breakfast Luncheon Dinner 2 ¥ 3 ‘ Boney meres ae Sliced bananas Mixed vegetable salad Braised rump steak Or ie. } st Can . ire ‘erea tran muffins Mashed Statoesg Virginia > C goocHhess With a Sausage cakes Creamy rice pudding Baked sq quash b i Fried apples Coffee Tea Milk Escar salad with home : Hotr French dressing a j vs lk ‘fee Pinearple sherbet FRIDAY eS seen | Breakfast Luncheon In 3ianhat bw » : j +} Grapes Clam stew WH E AT f . a4 Wate naalia AA R I CHE ~eTeai Hard crackers fe STRENGTH Manufccturers of Nafionany Ad- fr ENERGY Mushroom omelet Waldorf salad (inger cOodies Milk Coffee Coffee Tea Milk ®Indicates that recipes for di |! “Planning Menus for the Comin Week” or in “Rec i = me Economics Depart (Copyright. 1928.) . ¢ tr WMenus."’ publishec im today Dinner ee oat wi rith Tea Co {fee Milk shes so marked in above menus may be found in z Di pes for Dishes in Week's ment of tbh Disp on te e e Post-Dispatch. || one teaspoon salt and one-fourth RECIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S MEM SRR os —- e ‘ ee. - _arétuil és Ww 6s % wed Da- ~ \ ; KecIpes Will Make Very 5 i ctur Pyiehae i ee J if i Si . 8 Apple sauce is especially red . hohe? Gee + ‘ r » A Wy > ‘? 7” te * . TN \ B ice ~ ¥ tin g the tart carly xKancea = - > a o ce f . iL “i kasy are very soft Them payaerme SOP" rab Prag - od ~~ nD “= ° he nem through a strainer or a free ure ‘ r omatoe> press and add for three ' pres : 14 L0Fr each — cim ese G: of apple > ninea) > ~ » - _ ar . ; of s am ine 4 ¥* mon and oe ; . * . . 2] ~ ; t o> i SuUzcar f ac we | , — a 7 | r ‘ pie s Cook about fire poneyor™ ; : | Beat four eggs slightly and eff |to them one cup bread | teaspoon pepper. Add this te ask Heese mold and TIME CONSERVATION TPS | FANCY Six Suggestions for Saving n Preparing Meals en met oe ene ees coe A a te oO 7 cake and the menu made as fussy | as desired by the addition of pickles, relishes, salted nuts and Soup Is hot breads. Let me again give these sug- Ss 1. Make the kitchen step-saving Oils PANCAKE FLOUR BUCKWHEAT FLOUR and SYRUP Efficient work centers Me Plan for a “balanced” menu. | ¢ra@! ssemblie all materials and cooking fi ry s kir s before starting the cook- | only “dre a ee se PoraTors “i 15.19 23 TomatTors uw 9 Concorp Grapes wien 1 6 2 59 SEEERY arwiit. 3 24, FINEST QUALITY MEATS |STEAKS = » 37¢ Milk Fed, Dry Picked SPRING CHICKENS © 36c¢ Milk Fed, Dry Picked Hens. Lb.. 35e¢ PORK LOINS %; «= 25¢ BEEF ROAST x; .. 25c BACON 0026.0 820. « 27¢ SMOKED CALLIES «= 20c | PORK SAUSAGE os". 25¢ omar ATLANTIC & PACI MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Lbs. JonatHaNn Apptes ‘i* Taw &@ & Sa liso adds Practice co-ordinated cook-/| @ stars, lett way. If t oe - 3 When 73 things look ia gestions: Meal Plan: nin} TOUCHES InAT oR nished in the soup not food value Pp ers of the alphabet, or! on top hese are entirely cooke Or carrots, green pep-| In the short-cut meal a fudicious | * use may be made of canned fruits, cups brown sugar, four eggs, : bouillon cubes. rolls or light bakery | cups flour, two teaspoons cloveg — i ‘mae eg =| ia r - id : Now Considered Es- Cream butter and gugee, 2a I a od grouping of materials Macaroni or spaghetti partly pple Pie gee iS Into | cooked in boiling salted water, Line a ro pan with ateak ed, sliced rather fine and the | For filling use six apples, Gaeaal ” esses" up the soup, but/ tablespoon butt Rice, tapioca, or the other spa- | ghetti products as vermicelll, and lined with crust: dog wim that which comes in the shape of! «ma!! nieces of butter or = Pa 7 77 shelis, can all be used in the same | in the clear soup they will give ~ HOW 10 MAKE A NOODLE RING udy appearance to the soup. = - ; » | nerefore, to partially ———$——— — ~ bies cut in thin stripe |™mon mixture. Mix well but evelg making pasty. Put into greased mold and steam one hour, Serve with white sauce. ee Clove Cookies. bs Take one-half cup buttes, vs. Cranberry conser elicious dainty. E h two poypnds of es Chop two pou ns. -Peel four ' peel with cold ‘ mtil tender, then @ | two teaspoons baking powder, ns im gmail pieces. Cc | teaspoon cinnamon, one tablespea welp tn small piece + melted chocolate. pits. Mix all of gether with five po eggs and flour sifted ‘ae mens tot se powder Berea pour and then hea 15 to 20 minutes te ss Boil for about irring frequently. the mixture should armaiadce. Pour 'cup sugar, one-fourth lly glasses and * salt, the same Shy mace ri¢ eo ot'taA oe 4 ith h4a” 4 ° Para: Cut apples ome Sift aie” and spice and stir well Mix loughly with apples. Turn into pie pan ‘ Di i ‘ good. The } ats 4 wy te & - ‘ ; a ; «st \ wil] (oughly and rinse with cold Wee POs to piece wit! i . (/ are Yi + we — be use today Wi ° “= = a ther- Z = @ [ \ , T, Vir ~? +h with a a m fro the syvru . } we — | dress up the otherwise plain broth. | Beat the yolks of three ese® a st , we -~ i =o , 4 ; “sa _ — . -« ™ a > Thin slices of lemon. or orange one teaspoon of sail, one-eighth Rol) cx OF ii tial — +s © - ~~ — see mae >| £3 ti tes —et Makes aluminum “* the rind removed. are frequent! ly } teaspoon pepper and one-half tea # lon ; — , ; +} » aR oe aan ” on — ters ir nee ada habe’ LiZ é e 7? * wot? sparkle like new. ‘geen floating in the clear sot up, prectegs: Wor wagon — inte “oie ee : we a : 1 ’ +k he iid ~ 4d a a m 2 a i he 2 o* ” at: Quickly, easily land lend a particularly delicioug °™e CUP of milk and stir this es, 3 pores removes stains paws si: soilliliade Beaaaeal s anitie saa een the noodles. ‘Be s snes ~ Pen 2 f ci ae WS * ais i/ a se OS - TT ck ” and burns from RE OE a i the eggs until st and do kitchen ware. yop ee eR tlie. he mixture and se are Slices of hard cooked eggs or sion ras — by ar ag buttered ring m won At all grocery, hardware and me whole eggs yolR, Or a ot of th wince the sel se. or to U FOR VARIETY and HEALTH a grated egg yolk, oF white, are oft- water cn bake > ane ’ ater an Ake | es . en weed * ton th crea les 4 . . | ~ as uo " to LOT iL? a €2m or Ci ar a a =a adé are : ot ‘ arn ch WY 2ii-y’ > e aa ani mixed } ae oe ; _ | 1A Tri er ‘Te ; ; g ” | Tar : > @ . * . : 7 ¢ Talirinws To _ Oo ei Comat and an elicious flavor to the cream Se ae ugall WPF COFFEE OFFERS A Serve It When a D | anted for Meal the renter with mi ixed Vv with creamed meat or fis oe pped hard-boiled eggs and s and baked. ; * Risque—White soup made from = r ai : "9 sherhe eh + a ; } i fish. ie _raschine Consomme—Clear soup boiled pean : re , > vO 5 ate down: very rich Entree—The small dish served 4 “he yolks of th ‘ ake ac er. Souffle—Light, whipped-ep pad-« | ah ng or omelet. Timbal=—Molded into a nage Mt -" the ge ¥ hen Batter ~ cooking in onan a “ing a ia Bianchinge—Boi ‘ ~ aQften der, then pluanginx J °F Warm ter; or to remo’ rrearn ping in boiling Stewing—Boiilin lfamount of water. Baking—Cooking tmside the « Broiling — Searing or the food quickly to retain juice. Sauteing — Fryin until done. Fricassering — Sauteing

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—— | Uy Lj M, G. Yip UP %, Ya 4, Wy DISHES S MENS llowed, These ishes, ; especially g£00d ng the tart «¢ arly Without Peeling en putting them h enough Water ver the pan and - 25 minutes une soft. Then rup rainer or a fru& each three cups ut one-half cup juarter teaspogy ‘pOon of ¢ 'rTy . iil Te. er teaspoon of With the > to the hot ap- for five before Serving. Of Veal, (thickest part Ce SUitable Pieces n leg is to be boned. . w ipe 1 salt anil pep- in shape, Pp] ace 1g pan, dredge pan with flour, neat strips of Spice about hree or four oven, basting with one-thirg ant) ene basta rve with brown oar, d skin from a k fine and add nelted butter, shtly and add bread crumbe, nd one-fourth dd this to gal- well but avoid into greased > hour, Serve kies. x p butter, ‘twa our eggs, four spoons cloves, & powder, one one tablespoon | sugar. Ada i with baking . Then add Roll out, cut ately hot oven ie. : th ple pastry. ples, one-half rth teaspoon 1ace and one ift sugar, salt ll, Mix thor-— Turn into pie t: dot with > or fat. Put 1g it toward ng off edges. oven. IDLE RING 0 SERVE IT r a Company amily ide by using yination with lows: Cook dies in boil- 10 minutes drain thor- cold water. e eggs with one-eighth ne-half tea- sauce. Add tir this into » whites of id them. into into a well- pan of hot do custard 5 degrees— ot plate, fill vegetables, fish, with rs and spin- } sauce, or s it is with cup grated with the ; and milk f.course, to as to the DEFINED nd Phrases *"y Art. prepared 4d baked. nade from up boiled ish served ner. ‘d-up pud- a shape by intil ten- cold wa- by drop- n gercall e the ov- browning tain the in amall epeatedly ng first, r to stewe until PALL TO MAKE cold. They ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH will be soft plump and well flavored. » | With cream or with Orange juice Or pitted and used for making sal- They may be served as they are ads. ‘ SPN aes os eptoe Bey Pode be MOOK NAR = 52 : «| Bee CAME SS nee 2 | gas She 4 a * es Ht wate es +34 iT ped Frits Will Tempt the SJ AGK ee | Me. tt | FRO Stone Bi ‘ | 20 i io bam a hd Bs The housewife who nas a woo REG.US.PAT.OFF Bee on? of delicious spiced fruits | oS ; conserves On hand possesses | oa means of supplying just that ie } r y “ ee ch of difference for h mis so necessary if one is to i. a reputation for good meais. ig the tame to build up a sup- . rere wm - P ava he a% ey of these ap} rye idesiib, foods and hey are Simple to make and, to keep I am giving several wecipes that even the very srienced cook can use ni. They are excelient to use ~ith cold meats, witi | sot roasts, to Serve with a rin cream checse and toasted crac aL aee al . to use often as an accompani- ~ 5, of nicht 4 pen to a iin sai 9 ds. to garnish | 7 WHEA F.5. CHAMBERLAIN co. ™ * ~~ ; * 2 ry ~ ~ co iw Sa Os a a = a - i oom nh, _ “~* ~ : Soe” EY . - ~ ~ - x ~z oe oa = - a = tee Sy : —_~ t 0 ~ j spe ," +P ~ , ~ tf rn , K —~ teed We - > ood % é ~ - 7 ms 7 Oe ha « "4 a ots, Ns e “ = a . —> ’ ¢ ® teed. All A No. 1 Af A BOILED HAM =: for us. Ww hole or Half Boneless; specially iat” AD | Wafer Slic Sliced cp 48 | POTATO SALA Our Own Made. Lb. Coleslaw sy 10 PIMENTO CHEESE Rich, Creamy Our Own Lb. Fresh Made 25 We dress all our own; fresh every hour of the day. Young Hens____27 | Spring Ducks ___32 ' @ Springers __ ___30 | Roosters COFFEE Leber Quality A Nice Sweet MAGIC BRAND— PANCAKE CANE SUGAR FLOUR? 1h 5-Lb. Limit 5 = 29| WHITE CREAM CORN MEAL 3s. 10) THRIFT LAUNDRY Washes Glothes Without Rubbing TAB LETS Non-Injurious «15 HAPPYVALE PINK SALMON No. 1 TALL CAN APPLES 1 h | CALIFORNIA PINK BEANS 6295 3" 25 SPINACH 3: 15 POTATOES NEW 1928 CROP NEW COBBLERS, ALL GOOD COOKERS 10 ». 12 , ‘ f-| PLiw@rEriTTELeTLILIIlTiriiitilliuiito "1 iT = 1 - " r . ; . ‘ > =e! sake, Snore: 2 bn ee lee: cues SaseuDee8G ER SESE RSEKROSRATS SRSSCCSS seat eesesLa7eEeEe a SegcEen SSseueecesssuagguses PRED PRR REESE REA api ie TR a Aa RR eg TR Tat Ree ail PEIiTifniiiiiiiktiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiitiiiitiittiittt ttt pea M rr vee er errs ee ‘ : paet Ganessletectaeeee 4 : 204 thr eeeetecte : vee ee MERA OL: bebe Eb? O8e ? ba . se? > ** +} 7 tee ; \ Vee ancy Gent] leman * id OO Brand Stringless Beans Cut green or wax Vl Guest Brand FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, Extra sifted, small, tender «5 Med. alentine Country Valentine Yellow Cling, Halved ot Sliced Valentine Brand Large, firm, mpe Bi a, ea. Delmonte Sliced ‘Pineapple lhe , Cans Med. ia | Cans 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . eel et oa oe RAE SS TARTS MstisS. Riche eo sit he ‘ — ‘ vende MEE Pe MS SERN eg A PALE Sat A APL HOA. i tap Ri ily cll Oe AE Ne aR Ny esha a NIA ee ese pele lig. 4 se * F m eaaen satmnaien pane. Ps thei ° 2 ee er % hod ; a ‘ " ee. a) x : oes , +2 f » t 9 pe bee) es Behera? ree) oe -+ peti Haiti ek hi abe. ; ae Set bee bare) bOeRe pebeee eeee eere : ae $F? Shee se a eater -eeee * Shhereess Bae wits thies eeeaeee? : re b> 4}, ’ = gates. by st LhaR? US nae ps 7 : | ow oid tial BEE to batt See gcesenascesnasnt sob) bats SS Po o8d bids a dm a | “ = ae > ry) 8a cyG . > hy 3: oe te pe 34 Pes ; ee ee ny Here’s another one of. those UNEQUALED DOLLAR Sales— offering a GREAT SAVINGS opportunity on your grocery needs. Every item is our regular high quality merchandise, and every price s shows a. substantial decrease from regular Piggly Wiggly prices. + Le SOO RR oe OA sre 8 hit eaNe veteran eae. Beebe Pet or Carnation Milk lig Zz. ge. ee . “ere nas ers ~ a —_ > wie MEE SRE ww > « ae nies ape ate + Veen ie ate. ~eNeNS ie noma: ‘. OO NR EE IR BeNOR ths Ceenlie o * was RES Ln Hickory smoked, dry 2 pack. Per lb., half or whole i. a @ me a oe eT Pork Loins Per pound, half.or whole............. : So Choice Chops, Ib.,29c; End Chops, Ib., 25¢ /; Heinz 3 Round, | St k Sirloin, K t h p ca S Tenderloin © Cc u | Cut from choice, native corn-fed cattle, Ib., $ ] | Large Bottles se y) Chickens :: J No. 1 dry-picked hens, per Ib......... | Fresh, fancy Springs, lb.........+38C ] | | Standard t Fine Granulated i Very I ow Price a 9 9C ) . basket...... Faney Idah ) Apples Jonathan S £ 23¢ White Naphtha, From : S$ cali 3 Ibs. 25C Crystal White or bal ep, A one 7 Kirk’s Flake White ery Best Gr Well-Bleached, Crisp Celery Jumbo Sealke 2 «» 15¢€ ‘ Iceb Well-Bleached, fi Lettuce Generation Size Head 1 Oc + t Carrots Homegrown—Large Bunch 5c : i a Beets or Green Onions 3 bch. 10¢ ‘ | Spinach Fresh, Homegrown, |b. 5c J. 2 4 af Old Mother Hubbard f ; Preserves 4 20 inches tall, with unbreakable Pure: Peach and Strawberry As head, arms and legs. There are ’ | G LN two kinds—boy dolls, dressed in 16-Oxz. 4 1 / 3 bright, printed Jars a rompers, girl dolls a in. bright, printed : = dresses. : ge Regina Ungraded sparagus 294 Can | > ee ay ¥ ‘ = eee - ® ne Lea . “—" * ; * : : - beitees : ’ Bhd, sl mt : ener a > “tee? Cove thee? | ss ; = ; ee ty ep > ge. pe a oman e+e + yw ty ELE L SS EELS TERRE US METRES EAT TST ChIP EE Trae eee themes ee PET: beessesaaesesese 5 PEND ataheans ok: Wh * «* . ~* & * & ee ‘—_— « =

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SS SEDs PADS EES a SE PETS ROX AG oes at # mee Ue ey Mae > ey lio J St pe dee ’ BT sttept 3 4 pombe * ulead "s ‘ BS iv See SOF oe i : te > qd Shi : ree 4 ' “it eae a ‘ a} Pit: > x 4 5 : - = % ed % ‘-b Bal oe hs aa § * ¢ ~ Saas BA Lae a cae F ae ‘ ae Ss i . ie ae Bs ‘a. oe . =) ra + A a ee ast TRY Rh RT ae SE wg Reverie 5B eee eee F ‘ ca he ee > etna rae tou tees ER a BEA: see ust sat oe ee Pa r 4 _ ‘ a or Pe sae SY era 2 ee pgs. fat ed Peo > awhouee , ere SON jy Pare eS letra oe eye SPARE OBS ? a, 4 y ih et ws - - — 3 ' P _ . a . ’ . en ay that yo gl a Yes wal oes ale & ak d Ree ete NS et ay 1 2 . > iat Pe} fies i Sark ok RE pe, NE me NG Bi ® a3 nD” SIS ty EP Aree o Ww Sd ee ee SAY a oe Lee ae E caiias ot iii ie rio Te OA ae iy > 1 eee Bes AY GE ae % y yk of OT no Sele 3s ug dig? 2h 5 Ne r aeee ee, Sen: (eee: ' % wok Stee A Sear’ AP viagerty r 7 ws te yee Ge ee a. Ae re pre yea" iin 3 . beets - £ ee ¢ - ET OK gaa Ns what he a ie Se ee & g ‘ wea. rs oe ee J - és i ant bs a uaF : a a a re aka ae, ccgeae Rie: Fy AP 5. pin’ i Ler e RV a OF Oey og SEM a We) SR Rae Vee wo ot My ee ee Be ee a ’ * oe pain aR REN Bre ete rts Sat SL OE LRN OC IO ROIS ee oe . bags 4 * e 7 rs i : a " r Sinai sugiess — pn Ay) ale ® iF ‘ ke OE rer ORT Ba tinh vai a 7 wipe a ‘ oe Bi sa, od 5 PERS tere bu ages hast ¥ RR ET et ; Oe es Soi a8 rincaeatee, fn sashes Stel ae eae oe MA “ po a ee , 4 wn a see a ee Btn be ‘s sg. 4 , * in 5 5 Bde, eer lca >) gi ee , 3 a9 Pe oe Say P, : Soe : ee ey BRE P+ Ete ° ‘ ’ ‘ ¥ SR " “ew ’ an X oh La PEE IE * “d Meal'in a Glass’ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ““We drink lots of milk in our house since we found Toddy.”’ You need u to spread on the cake. Toddy FRIDAY, Maple Syrup Icing. A very easy and delicious [ros ing for cake is made by adding i maple syrup to confectioner’s suga" | The minerals | until it is of the right consistency dried fruits help to neutralize the ‘acidity of the blood OCTOBER 19, 1928 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _| COMBINE DRIED FRUITS They Make Nice Sauces for Meats and Combine Well With Cereals, present j Toddy makes you jf - eat better, sleep better and feel better. Is itself easily digested and Rich in Food Value American Beauty Egg Noodles °. AT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE helps to digest other foods. Stimulates mental activity and physi- cal development. Has become the meal-time bever- age in countless ty pical American families where health comes first. GET A CAN AT YOUR GROCER’S The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. Teo Ionwed by the & ° = a ERE’S a speedy new soap that dissolves instantly and com- pletely—Super Suds. It’s soap in a new form—tiny thin-walled beads that make a perfect soapy solution the instant hot water hits them. First there was only bar soap. Then came chips and flakes, which were better but wasteful—and still slow to dissolve. At last came Super Suds—as superior to chips as chips were to cake soap! Pour Super Suds into your tub or washing machine. Turn on hot water. Beads of soap alk go into solution. Disappear! Vanish! Start the machine or stir the water. Instantly —beautiful suds all ready for work! No cutting up bar soap into small pieces. No time was sted trying to get flakes and chips to dissolve com- pletely. No fear of soap stic king in clothes. How much Super Suds to use ? That depends on the size of your wash and the hardness of your water. Between one and three teacups, usually, Use enough— but not too much; just pour in the beaded soap until you get a good, full, lasting suds. Then go ahead. *COMPARE! Pat Super Suds to this speed test Take a pan of warm water and two strainers. In one a table- spoon of any chip soap. In the other the same amount of Super Suds, the new bead soap. Plunge both strainers into the water. Stir both briskly with spoons while vou count ten—slowly. Then—lift both strainers! In one strainer, half the chip soap still there— undissolred, wasted, dangerous to fabrics. In the other, Super Suds all gone! - Quick-dissolving Super Suds saves dishwashing cima, ‘mahes clothes whiter. Super Suds gives new whiteness to clothes Amazing beads of soap save one rinsing — get clothes whiter— giant package only a dime! And don't forget to use a second suds after washing. It’s always better than going direct from wash water to the clean rinse. Do try Super Suds for your next wash. See for yourself how much easier Super Suds makes See how white and soft and sweet your white things are. and how fresh and clean and sharp colored ginghams and house dresses are. rinsing. From Coast to Coast bead soap is replacing chips and flakes All over the country women are turning to the new-form bead soap, because every woman knows how important it is to have a soap that dissolves instantly and completely. Super Suds is not like chips, flakes, powders. It is four times as thin as chips. Thinner than any soap ever made before. That's why no other soap can possibly do your work so fast. . Super Suds is as fine i in the dishpan as in the washtub. Try it for dishes too. No wiping needed. Just hot rinse and drain. China dries gleaming bright without wiping. Full directions on every package. Just ask for Super Suds and your grocer will hand you the largest box of soap you ever saw for 10 cents! ' BIGGEST box of soap for 10¢ DISHES BRIGHTER Quick Suds Greater washing power Perfect rinsing Better in hard water Safe for pretty hands No dish wiping—just drain | - i. a i bar ats ¢ dra 2 - 137% your family have a I ged-out >} la iorger i feeling. pian to serve lasees = . . ss = oO *hoTT? amounts of frults or serv (Herm | for that reason have added vaiue for the diet. If the members of + - e : ieee 5 ; eC } i- more often, using them in the mak f OOCARNG ing of salads and desserts as well ST r ' (as for the breakfast foods. os & . a sauce Sag There’ are many ways in’ which ngue, MuUIiins, grid lle cak » . samy iv + et or . r satin too. can a ‘ served with i oe ; ae C . ane ms A: ay «} ne ~ a 5 Apricot Sa tice ww ith i ig , a , At, Lat han prunes with pot ed dr ruits. — —— “ ~—w ser eae ER | eee -_ — ~ =: PLANNING a = Tit COMING W Old Dutch homes are . healthful homes Old Dutch Cleanser protects your home with Healthful Cleanliness because it re- moves the dangerous invisible impurities as well as the visible uncleanliness. Old Dutch chases all dirt—none is left behind. A littte Old Dutch goes a long way Our ‘ or thi be ~@- . + _ ~*~ - + LOC2) iOr tne half and patn. JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, tingling lather, made rich and silky glycerine and other fine oils, Jap Rose | empties each clogged pore as no other soap can and imparts to the skin some of its own jewel-like to try it. Get a cake Try it. CHICAGO, U. S. A, | JAP ROSE SOAP: ITS TINGLE TELLS OF NEW BEAUTY he woman who! necessarv~ amount of sareh ore : wep Tt desired or they +may be } iked ith raising, Cates with a smail slice of erage = t — +2 ++ ¢# holes i.e ¥¥ nuis St. wii lt 4 in the Cavity tion, which the core has been remem The cream adds fat: the bakes annice @uermieh wie ‘ appies TUurnhisaA mineralg, fruit ack and som. | s and shell . - . ~~ ¢ « th w® group ar 23 . ind tures § 7 «* ais” «. 7 s ba = cr ef? cases. ¢ Na oe P “AD - ‘ ~k by Siiay = into little Dox’ the forcemeat ™ Zz - eroq ue a ers an fa Cold en s are for juncheon oF SUF . oh : : ro i ~ererrin y or t e oppe + he Gq site elaborate Jel + mixtures, & egcs -” as; ic. may mon, chick or ¢t = | the siminp.er je with a well-made VW n entrees ar lun on or sup per gener ® . T ortions used. When they more elaborate ime for buffet luncheon dividual servings i ghould be arrangec An excellent hot for is a caulifios make it. wash a & ef cauliflower, & gmail pieces, and minutes in boiling Drain and put in a buttered bakin made of glass are Melt four tables add three tabiesp< one cup milk. Coo ig very thick then fire. add the beat rw ’ © 4 egzs, sa.t ara Pp Makes aluminzu sparkle like ne Quickly, easi Tremoves stati and burns fre kitchenware. At all grocery depar tr

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, O YY My Ml WW spoon. the bottom. Cook slowly until brown on OCTOBER fat in a heavy frying pan, put in the hash, smooth it down with aj/on the bottom put the pan in the)|. to eight minutes, |then fold the hash over like dn/ 19, 1928 ferred, when the hash is | oven from five brown Turn and cook until thoroughly | omelet and turn out on a hot plak- | heated on the other side or if pre-/! ter. 4 ld Be Given To. erly Balancing hem. n for this y eck fn. vr, table Neals—one e Junches. It Will ing these that foudg ted that five con texture and Color: ’ food is useq in that it is Planneg the necessary fooa Monday's luncheog Wj Mill TED TB “ARTISTY ENTREES eequently Used As Part of an Flaborate Luncheon or Dinner. Entrees are dishes that are 4 as individual courses be- | pn the main courses Of a for- | pal dinner. They are also often | 4 as the main course at lunch- | a supper, especially in these “ ae more simple meals, and they fit in nicely when simple re- pments are wished for home With cheese Sauce rse. Here the Cheegg used in the Sauce v protein; rice is, d rich in starch. As h, raw celery gives ‘ontrast jn texture me bulk by means iber, Whole Wheat minerals, some pro. | added bulk. iked apples With les may be flavored > if desired or they With raisins, dates, ice of orange, or a lin the cavity from has been removed, Ss fat: the baked . ninerals, fruit acids if the skins are ner is a vegetable , Italian Spachetti in dish. This ig ato sauce and grat. cheese. Brasselg Sed celery are used ; ving the necessary rr and = supplying alad with a filling i dates served with = Will give a very ' flavor and a con- especially as it ig >» *“Oasted crackers, entertaining. Entrees may be not or cold but are always hight in character and should be mate up 2&8 attractively as pos- gible, both in respect of garnish- ing and the method of serving. Fish and shell fish, chicken, mushrooms, peas, tomato, as- paragus and some of the fruits, may be used in making entrees. In the hot group are creair ed mix- tures served in individual ramekin | jishes, in patty shells, im cream | #¢ cases, or as crou des, made | by shaping thick slices of bread | into little boxes. There are also | the forcemeat mi..tures, cutlets, | croquettes, fritters and souffles in | combinations g great varfety of and seasonings. Cold entrees are more popular for luncheon or Supper or for buf- fet meals. These offer even more opportunity for the display of skill on the part of the cook and may be quite elaborate in appearance. Jellied mixtures, such as stuffed eges in aspic, mayonnaise of sal- mon, chicken or tongue mousse, the simpler jellied vegetable moulds or plain cold, flaked fish with a well-made dressing—all | these are appetizing and sure to | be liked. When entrees are served for the luncheon or supper mainstay, more generous portions are, of course, ed both as a des. course. ur vegetable meal a mixed vegetable main dish. Some should be used in ed raw carrots, ze, diced = celery, or more cooked Ss lima beans, corn, y left-over brus- form the bread- i'my rice pudding archy pudding or is necessary with i to supply the quality and the . Of starch or en- “heon is also a in which baked nain dish. These used. When they are part of a more elaborate meal, or are used for buffet luncheons or suppers, in- dividual servings in small amounts should be arranged. An excellent. hot luncheon entree for is a cauliflower souffle. To make it, wash a small white head eof cauliflower, separate it into small pieces, and cook for 15 minutes in boiling, salted water. Drain and put in the bottom of & buttered baking dish. Those made of glass are more attractive. THE SUCCESS OF HASH RESTS IN COMBINING INGREDIENTS Make It So It Will Be Moist and Soft, as It Should Be. Perhaps the secret in making good hash lies as much in the com- bining of the ingredients as it does first place, there should be as much potato as there is meat. That is, if you have two cups finely chopped meat, you should use two cups fine- AT ALL THE PACKAGE | American Beauty Shei-Roni ly diced or chopped potatoes, one tablespoon or more of finely chopped onion, and one cup of ieft- over gravy, or if this is not availa- ble, three-fourths cup of milk. This amount of liquid is neces- in the cooking, and is equally|sary to keep the hash moist during | divided between the two. [In the cooking. Melt two tablespoons of | ADVERTISEMENT TODAYS HOUSEHOLD HINT By Edna Lewis The Cheapest and. Quickest Way To Open Clogged Drains There are three or four different products used to clear clogged sinks or any other drains. Women have learned how easy it is to.use them, by actual experi- ence. They havelearned that these inexpensive drain-cleaners often save big plumber’s bills—and that the worst-clogged drain can be quickly made free-flowing. There is one drain cleaner that has stood the test of time with thousands *% be 4 Approved by SANITATION Authorities tests before it can go out. Thus the of women. Lewis’ Lye isits name. Once used, nothing else can take its place This is why: The finer ground the lye is, the faster and more economically it works. For that reason, today most women are using Lewis’ Lye. Lewis’ is the oldest brand on the market, the standard for 60 years. Uniformity, strength and purity of every can is insured by 15 housewife can be sure of best results from its use. Lewis’ LYE is endorsed by Sani- tation Authorities. It costa only 15c for a large can. Thousands of women know how quickly and easily it opens any clogged drain—many housewives prevent stoppage simply by using a tablespoonful or two in every LARGE CAN Seer James D. Swan, 30 N. La Salle St., Chicage, Lye Selling Agent Any Grocer’s A with the discriminating housewife. I MT i 1 ee ae i aT . AUBURN MARKET EASTON . WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE A AE A TCL A TT RE Steak, 20¢ BEEF s+ 20¢ Chuck Roast, Ib., 13¢ | Chuck Prime, Ib., 15¢ Pork Shoulders _17c bb. Sparertbs 1/7Cc Pork Chops ID.| 22¢ iD. HAMS cnr... 19¢| BACON *.*°.* i, 26c y ~ gg 15 Hee we Ee Cd] sioner C BACON \)2's' »..32¢ Chops, Ib. TT Frankfurter | I7e With 75e¢ purchase gro- and ceries: milk excluded exes Pork Sausage, Ib. {8c HAM ivicca 45e With 5c groceries: ee and milk exclud- Best Gran- Strictly fresh: ‘ A ulated; 5 C every one guar- C Pounds .. anteed; 2 doz... | ~ SALT 3 Reg. 5c Pkgs. 10c Peaches, Yellow Cling, big can, 20c Raisins, new goods, s'dl's, |b. LOc Honey, 5-lb. can, pure, strain. 93e Fancy Prunes, 40-50 size, regular 20c value, Ib....2,......- lic fodineé— 1 Coffee, finest drinker in town, Running— C lb, 35c; 3 lbs. ....$1.00 } Round. Carton) et Bot. E'por'd Apple Vinegar 0c FE = Shaker Salt. Wisconsin Creamery, yellow as gnid, ol er ee re ee 32c a dusinsnonsewdbaudaas«lne 10c I NE cucu guswnsitin cansleh Gtmiales ax 15c Apples, good cookers or eaters, 8 Ibs. ............2._.-2...-- 25c Bulk Spaghetti or Macaroni, Ib. ................-22. 9c Finow Malt, Best Maid, 3 big 3-b. cans..........._-- $1.00 NOODLES Bread, white and fluffy, 20-02. pan, 2 loaves........_. POUND $3.00 Eagle Stamps Free with Large LL $2.00 Eagle Stamps Free With 1-Ib. Ground B. Pepper, 25c Can Pure Cocoa. .25¢ 10c RE ee ae ae J A ec: eee rr eres Melt four tablespoons of butter, iid three tablespoons of flour and one cup milk. Cook until the sauce is very thick then remove from the fire, add the beaten yolks of three eggs, salt and pepper to season, and cool slightly. stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Pour this over the cauliflower, yme-made or the | -d=6variety and ther hot or cold. best hot this time Bake for 45 minutes in a hot oven and serve hot. and sprinkle thickly with one- fourth cup of finely grated chees-. erved with cold e. WITH PRUNES vives Stew Them, Vhen Steamed. ordinary stewed so often served, heir popularity. case, try steame- Use the large known as thir- h boiling water ctively boiling ediately and let for 10 minutes. water. Put the the prunes stand wn Bread. + be sliced while ing “soggy,” if, a clean piece of ‘aw through the I sparkle like new. Quickly, easily Temoves stains and burns from kitchenware. Atall grocery, hardware and department stores with anchovy poonsfu)d of but- HA Crab finely 1 mustard. ie anes, few ere! finely shopped. m bread, garnish carves. al ek of Recipes ERAGE CO. . Louis, Mo. | Walker Properties At Your Grocers Walkers CHILE TAMALES BEANS Chile Powder Lelicious! Different! Wholesome! a cans ct meal for two" Send for tree Booklet F Delicious Recipes Ssociatio Then fold in the | Make Breakfast Interesting Variety . . . something new . .« « something unexpected. That’s what keeps appetites eager. Try these menus. They have been prepared by an expert who knows what children need and like. More will appear each week. SUNDAY Apple Sauce {Purina Whole Wheat Waffles and Syrup Sausages Milk Coffee MONDAY Canned Figs tMapl-Flake with Nuts Bacon Omelet and *Ry-Krisp Cocoa Milk TUESDAY Sliced Oranges Ralston with Chopped Dates *Ry-Krisp with Apple Butter Milk Coffee WEDNESDAY Stewed Apricots *% New Oata with Nuts tPurina Whole Wheat Toast and Honey Cocoa Coffee THURSDAY Grape Fruit TMap!-Flake with Raisins Buttered *Ry-Krisp Milk Cocos FRIDAY Canned Cherries Ralston with Chopped Figs Baked Eggs and *Ry-Krisp Coffee Mit SATURDAY Orange Juice % New Oata with Cream tPurina Whole Wheat French Toast with Honey Milk Cocoa and twice baked. A crunchy treat for health and vigor. Delicious toasted and buttered. A delightful change for salad, etc. TMAPL-FLAKE .. . crispy flakes of whole wheat, bran and all. s the delicious whole wheat flavor. new treat indeed. * NEW OATA is something different . .. rolled oats and rolled wheat combined to make breakfast appetizing. Awakens jaded appetites. IPURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR adds delicious flavor to breads, muf- fins, waffies, cakes, etc., and gives them the full food value of whole wheat. Get these and other Ralston Health Prod- wets in checkerboard packages at your grocer’s. Send for A MOTHER'S MANUAL. Con- taing many appetite-teasing Ralston ALSTON ree. It’s free. Address A CO., Health Dept.,St.Louis, Mo. Austin, Texas *RY-KRISP is a wafer of whole Rye, flaked THERE he goes! Running, shouting ... the healthy red blood of youth surging through his veins. He’s ready for every game anybody proposes. But the game of life . . . will he be able to enter into it later with the same zest? Hecan... if you will keep right on encouraging good, wholesome exercise and plenty of rest and sleep. And if you carefully watch his diet. See that he gets the kind of food that builds strong, sturdy bodies. Ralston is just the food for this purpose... , because it provides vitamins for life and growth, proteins for firm flesh, mineral salts for sound nes and teeth, and carbohydrates for heat and energy. It contains bran, also . . . for correct elimination. Ralston consists of sun-ripened whole wheat. It has that delicious, appetizing flavor children like. It’s very easily prepared . . . just boil a few min- utes. Buy some today. Serve it every morning of health. Ralston The Whole Wheat Cereal and help your youngsters build for a future SP cA uture _— leaders who eat Ralston ok Aun 49 SCLOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ ae -” CTT 4 ‘ | — — WTA A LT — ilititit ¢ Nga EVERY FRIDAY as part of our recipe and information service we offer these columns appearing in this paper. All recipes have been tested in our experimental kitchen by Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent. Winnersof Cash Prizes in St. Louis Area Thousands of attractive recipes were submitted in our Prize Recipe Contest. I am starting today to share them with you through these columns. After careful testing the judges awarded the eight cash prizes for the St. Louis area as follows: First Prize—$15: Mrs. Frec W. Wetner Loelede Hotel, Murphysboro, IIl. Second Prizes—$10 each: Mrs. Ben M. Audrain 4176a Flad Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Mrs: Felix Garnier 4166 Linden Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Third Prizes—$5 each: Mrs. W. R. Manley it Westminster Pl., St. Louis, O. Mrs. A. Ronsheim 6255 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Charlotte K. Stump 3323a Chippewa St., St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. H. V. Herider Box 215, Slater Mo. Mrs. H. E. Nelson Elvins, Mo. Beginning today, some of the prize winning recipes will appear each week in these columns. Watch for them! Mary Hale Martin, Cook- ing Correspondent, Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Dept. PD-13, Welfare Bidg., Chicago. Piquant and original, this new Meat-wich dish Here is a combination I find an autumn favorite as a “whole meal” salad or “‘after bridge” treat. Eggs stuffed with Libby’s Meat-wich Spread—rich, spicy, satisfying. Choice meats, red-ripe tomatoes, the finest sp‘ces, delicately blended by Libby master chefs, give Meat- wich its tantalizing piquancy. De- light yourfamily and friends by using it this new way asa stuffing for eggs. Meat-wich Stuffed Eggs 6 hard cooked eggs : 1 No. % can Libby’s Meat-wich Spread Head lettuce . Mayonnaise Pimiento Peel and chill hard cooked eggs. Cut in half lengthwise. Remove yolks. Mix yolks with Meat-wich until smooth. Fill whites with Meat-wich mixture. Arrange on crisp lettuce. Dot with mayonnaise. Garnish with strips of pimiento. (Serves six) Maraschino Pear Pie made with Libby’s Maraschino Cherries and Libby’s Bartlett Pears (see recipe below) The Grand Prize winner in our Recipe Contest — I KNOW you are all eager to hear about the winning dishes in our Prize Recipe Contest which closed September 25th. The competition was run in the following areas: Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Los Angeles, Atlanta and Riverside. You will find a complete list of the wiuners for this area in the column at the left. But today I particularly want to tell you about the Grand Prize win- ning dish. And next week I shall print the recipe of your own area’s First Prize winner. Watch for it in this column next week! The marvelously attractive Mara- schino Pear Pie which you see pic- tured above is the entry of Mrs. F. W. Biester, 603 Clement Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Of all the splendid recipes turned in, the judges agree that this one is the best. It is original, delightful to look at, and surpassingly good to taste! Many of the recipes boasted one or two of these features, but no other combined all three to such a remarkable degree. The judges thought it would be nice to give some very special recog- nition to this truly noteworthy dish. And they hit upon the idea of award- ing a Grand Prize, in addition to the prizes already offered. So Mrs. Biester is being given a Grand Prize of five cases of assorted Libby’s Foods and also $15 for the First Prize in the Milwaukee area. In commenting on the Grand Prize dish, one of the judges said: “I consider this recipe a real gem. It is one more indication of the alert- ness, the eager ingenuity, the artis- try of the American housewife in the field of cookery. I congratulate Mrs. Biester on her wholly new, wonderfully tempting creation.” Meanwhile the author of the prize dish remarks quite simply that she and her family like this pie for its “goodness.” And she realizes that this goodness depends upon the use of the best ingredients. That’s why she uses and recommends Libby’s Bartlett Pears and Libby’s Mara- schino Cherries. Libby grows these pears in the pleasant valleys of California and The wealth of all the seasons packed under this famous label Catchup Chili Sauce Mustard Queen Olives (Spanish) Libby’s 100 Foods—Pickles, Condi- ments, Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Meats, Salmon, Evaporated Milk Partial List of Pickles, Condiments Sour Pickles Sweet Mixed Pickles Sweet Mustard Pickles Sliced Sweet Dill Pickles Offered by Stuffed Olives (Spanish) Home Mace Style Pickles leading grocers Olive Oil (Spanish) Dill Pickles in every Ripe Olives (California) Sweet Relish ‘ Sweet Pickles Sweet Cauliflower Pickles neighborhood Oregon. Sun-drenched, juice-laden fruit. Plucked in all its glorious, full-ripe maturity. Packed the same day in model kitchens at the or- chare’s edge. All the smooth, mild, sweet flavor sealed in. Perhaps, it has occurred to you how few combination fruit pies there really are. You'll certainly want to try this one. For best results, be sure to follow Mrs. Biester’s advice: use Libby’s Bartlett Pears and Maraschino Cherries. | Maraschino Pear Pie ¥% cup Libby’s Maraschino Cherries 1 No. 2% can Libby’s Bartlett Pears ¥ cup syrup from Pears 3 tbsps. lemon juice 14 cup sugar 2 tbsps. flour 1 tbsp. butter Drain and chop Cherries and Pears. Add Pear juice, lemon juice and heat to boiling point. Mix sugar and flour, moistened with a little cold juice, then add to hot fruit, stirring until thickened. Add butter and cool. Line a pie plate with pastry. Put in filling and arrange narrow strips of pastry over the top. Bake in a hot oven until brown. To heighten the decorative effect, the judges found it a good plan to set five half Pears and five whole Cherries on top of the pie. When’ prunes are not ‘ust prunes’’ How few dessert dishes there seem to be when you're just a bit rushed! Here is one you'll like—an entic- ing Prune Jelly. You’ll never know Prune flavor at its best until you've tried this jelly made with Libby’s Prunes. I always use Libby’s Prunes. They are so plump, meaty, and rich. Prune Jelly Dessert 2 tbsps. gelatine 1 cup Prune Syrup ¥% cup cold water ¥% cup Libby’s Prunes, chopped Y% cup sugar % cup whole Libby’s Prunes Soak gelatine 5 minutes in cold water. Drain symp from No. 2:4 can of Prunes. Heat with sugar; add gelatine; dissolve and add Prunes. Pour into damp. individual molds. Chill until stiff. molds by dipping in warm water. Serve garnished with whole Prunes. (Serves six) The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. SI IE NOE oe DN NE OO IM ns —r vs ra aN aie ot ees enlists = seine paeliny -. phe: ate at are Ra at rene emi RE (6 Te He A Ms > MRP TOT a Se ae “ —s sroremeranee alls : face er - ie edema mcireaicueatalieamneer tiie: Canes ‘ anaes oes an ee hoe NE ms Pn ae Seed se Sake tage. ville ne.” seahorse ‘ - ae am | ee a ~ ~ " apie ae siti ae BALE 1 tale nb 0 A eels Aa stead nel e ~ “ . tarp Wy te Gees J a tg he moe: Sas

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PAGE 950 adit _ - * = i ws sad » " ” > ¢ gc calle Soe om > ee 4 a oa Be ’ * _— ag a and Ke 2 7 a ed et a A. cities ; : c Bok: Ree TES St a mes ae ne. a . d (ane a . o i : 2 7 . . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HAMS Hickory Smoked Whole or Half PRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, = 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Per Pound....... CHILDREN’S FOOD HABITS in, tele er en eo e helps to insur ? bite i Children Need Certain Food and Dormia: span of sits aren : . Af — a .4 _ a re or ’ © ¢ ‘yr. pei Be Trained to Lat It Many families in comiortapie Cn + +1 : i ab ‘ 7 . , = . « oe + =! f ient Si ‘Dp o shorten hfe re iax is of and obs ve a hign degre Oo! prin up c dr t air iD Ss bt ar nes gent . ere children and if they are not oun \ s 4 i SA 4444 4 bas . : : = worty selected fi od al x SSes ; = on ned It is not assy + Auring the mriv we i . ’ . a? . ’ , of a ki nd. Intelligen ~ o ~ good food haoits nto | ant neve ) acquil Free Parking for 1000 Cars Parking for Pay REMLEY ARCADES North and South & Olive St. Rds. Open Every Evening Including Sundays OPrERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & FACIFIC TEA CO. CONTINUING OUR 25c SALE WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK To paren 3 Tali Cans 25 RED ALASKA SALMON, SULTANA Tali Can 25 JUST THE THING FOR SALADS 5c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS—AIll Varieties SPECIAL 3 Cans 25 PRUNES S30) Sz 3" 25 | CORNEsvaas =x Fresh-Dressed | Springers Size , be " * ‘ ¥ Mi eee. ee ani at whee AS hie re or e+ cai ‘ va : # ies ogg Te is tS Nye 2 See oy) ¢ ae 4 i. Ma oe . oR 3 “ ae os : es % é rg vie? ae ; ta? Fre , b rt Poe ae “ofits spies inal g ely ae Th $e ight iat - $ SP te eT Koh Nerney we , " ss tiem mi i Z ies \ yb My pe Sem Fes 3 : Bay eS a ! BX % ive, ua sae £ 5 aS le - eg SE FE SG eat F oe. Rees oe Tae a . * 5 ” = ; ri bs 7 ae at: a pay: 5-988 aot or ges apm seca Any Stew Lamb Hindg uarters Shoulder Rib or Loin Chops -» 1928 Spring Eee ore a Lb. 30c 25C 40c 20c Lb. Lb. PINEAPPLE-Hillsdale— 2 >°.* 35 PEACHES—Rosedale— Xe. 2 $1 Pot PRODUCE MEATS—POULTRY | ~= BAKERY Potatoes, (0 Ibs.. 10)/ STEAKS OTN ass 28 || Saxony Stollen, ea..30 Tokay Grapes, 3 ibs.20| PORK CHOPS, SE seas. os Cherry and Baked Roast Sw't Potatess, 5 Ibs.12| Bacon—sice, BS, e222 25e] Loaf Cake, ea,. 25 Of Prime Beef N. Y. Celery, 3Bchs.24 BACON Sliced 1 Seer 25¢ Puritan Nut Lettuce Iceb’g 2 fer 24 ce staan’ th bl sscecc tes scs=s Sel [Ge ...20 Spinach bs... Sinamaunarn 5,20, FRANKS. ZC) Fancy Wile Wheat Grapes “ichi2" “on- 54] YOUNG BAKING HENS, |b........... .34c! Honey Muffins, doz. 29 23° aa =%. “A eet Your. choice Chipped Beef Super Brand—234-0z. r4c tumbler | Pink Alaska Salmon The genuine—rich and meaty—flat cans—Regular 1}c Country Club Chili Pure, appetizing, zestful—8-oz. jar—Regular r4c One of the “57” Heinz Prepared with cheeese and sauce—Medium can—Regular 13¢ Mu Sauce lakes —Regular 17c pkg. paghett1 34-size can—Regu! Chocolate or Vaniila Fudge Kroger made—fresh, pure, crearry,— Regular rsc 1b. ted Peanuts Freshly roasted by Kroger—Regular rse 1b. or Velvet Smoking Tobacco—Régular 2-0z. 15¢ tin Jersey Gloves Knit wrists—strong—Reg. Isc pair i, a SoGeage ke Hol a — 7 Pins nate : , 3 Fa om eae a 55s 8 a Oenpe - 25 ea eet won. SSE De afi Regine ya a mr S tig’ > X ee dee ade ae = ST AC pe et an Se, - Rtn ge 4 si oat ali Da ve ¥ Sod ap OD ER oR BE AR ae Mra Seber OES, eee poh oe ¥ ial - Mao ati - SoS Rea be = oe eee ores : RL gyre ae 1a PTS ae ee. RT, ere = Stes p SON 0 ka RYE RM NE GV PRY ER Country OE Fe ee ae AR of Or tant map cgpen he At se oe Sa . « Free Octagon . ° s eB Ns . "ae Way abd ie = ae . bhi 7 , 6 dayreniy stp Sete * ini) ehh mites. bye i PAP ARABS BOM TEE - ee a ee Prva Var scanty e an sles oer COM Mapes HE 49T - ‘ » r m Pe Min Su « . ered oat : ¢ shia . . - » es , ee Ca EF; ‘ a oe 7 . : PPG ME Te * sa ANGE Ne Oe ie ee eee Oo peke got rs vs ee ee % - * ky, ieee S . aaa econ sf : BF. Dae sal esol opie aaah i peep Soe cee REPT «GTN . ; a TOE pee ne Oey e ee ‘ suis i hagiiit aia =e, hegre pel Di Pn Fey AEH rnin es ser RED Sacha 4a cis shy f pore sf eee Be Bh rs th gree dest s f me bares ¢ " + % . é& ~ % 7 7 “ a Pa 5 i 2 ae tei teh, sr whe Pi mide ee ¢ b hy : a . a t > Bask 4 Beets Halagas « Corn olin TOILET SOAP Onions 3 Carrots Spinach Wash. pare and More Leisure Club Pastry Flour A very special price—Regular 5-lb. sack 27¢ Kroger Quart delicious—Regular 2-lb. 28c pkg. Country Club—22 to 25 large pickles in regular 27¢ gt. jar Sweet Sliced Pickles Country Club—z5 to 28 delightful halves in regular 27c pt. jar Nut Peanut Butter Large size regular 27¢ jar ckers Pickles , a Since condensed soap came Water 3 Lathering Even in Cold | Good Luck Oleo 10c 3 10c Cooking Varietes i \\ st ike tO Omit Vegs (rah es ard again > iP CPSs Ox wUWntii sce] i r % -_~* }t r 4 tt = “sa Siri. - > ~~ i _ , ; s + * a > he hacen 1 @ eT = . ° : pOOTT. Lil -~ 7 Larra i acy DAY'S } ire THOUGHT ward will Cor fiealth for Al yous: Reme' Spm on the mrs gaps © ee t PF — 7 . ? my Ths dD ‘ ; aia Lijit, aly « a. Be . well s©asoned Pd jis Oven-t . zeta! , here are Macr wm an add Varley Every lot of s of preparh, by actual b. This means tha ‘ stance, tt s has ces a mestiie > ae te recipe. nnltl $100. th sa | for Let ss sino Just write a4 le . ird some useful e° 2 + ¥ any Simm sameitis = ASS ics n t homely np. Fs ing, small ones agg r.. Dice and ada, | sauce. You cas SC2rve!y the ¢ 1 strong aver of ty. Green Onions on Toast, Sai bunch of oniegs Pater - with cold water anu When at bailing cover again wih er reo be MHiButes, seasom wit | ore halt tea- ng. ‘CASO pep- piece of butter poled oo ttered@ tome —— | : ; > 4 large Spoents| each. Oder. (arria Straws, sweet carrot Ritter cag. r taste good, BO ma cooked. Scrape ts. slice them le mgt horige Battered * ar eot ttl over with bottling | soft, about T@ . 7 se . > % a’ : rreice d butter, New Tel oo ta capeeaalll - : Stir in 2 . see i@ ie 3 o spread easly trend ant ay entire sae ey w Appte Caiman. .? aly foam quite | eoolt them Be . vith arte wae ime wsoOtr. Pross t 4 ; a a Rs . s e _ No more back-breaking work when you use this 3 Ce 3 new form of soap... the package iasts and lasts . € Tht hea ~~ oe > a2 e , - : = 7 even seeird OU’LL want to os gees And Kwiksolv’s action is speeded by ° ‘uns ape % . remain know how Palm- condensing. An automatic water-softener 4 almonds 4 olive scap authorities also helps. This soap will clean as you never : von | have worked to bring dreamed any soap could do. The concen- | you more hours of rated grains of Kwiksolv soak out the dirt : happy leisure, to with new ieail No more back-breaking shorten the time you scrubbing. Use this new soap for dishes, Z24.¢ take for dishes, for cleaning, laundry. It won’t hurt the dain- ; . Our laboratories regard : . ; Clea@ing, for the Kwkolvaschergreatet tiest things. It keeps your hands white . 1-7 wih CUM DA om SOgD- Makin » at eel , weekly wash. * and smooth. Yet Kwiksolv seems twice Kwiksolv is the name of a new soap. 4S powerful as ordinary soaps. Z 4 Cc It’s in condensed form. Jase as from milk, Now you sg t be out of soap “every 607% water is removed, so now from soap {few minutes.” A package of Kwiksolv we remove 57% air, 20°7 we're able to put in one 25c package the soap that « formerly would have filled ° moisture. Thus lasts and lasts. Thus it is a real money- saver. It greativ reduces the cost of package-soap convenience. When you Dishes glisten. No soepy film remains to cloud when Kanksoly :s used m dispwasinng. so much for its price. supply you. S » 23¢ takes, not the mn — By the dewek new type of “Kitchen-tested been simplified Wives. And the diss opcint ment ntebhen-test * ha: oo Bin I -h of thie fix - &@ etchen, at th hte yours, bef T cated for unt! >1/ walt ee | home necipes. 215 ne ves same try Kwiksolv, we chink vasa Jonathon — A Kwixsolv package youll agree that we've same way Bvt weighs over 114 pounds. made the most important ee Apples Think of that! Probably discovery to date in wt pias never have you bought soaps. Your grocer can your oven. Tha & baking diss Now special pas, too, have 6 = 25¢ kwiks OLW % Cndensed Soap INVENTION ree ne thus fits the four fits ¢ you get Exact To use this a Gee im casicr, ama OF THE PALMOLIVE-PEET COMPANY

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m the Daily lary, ge tables Plainly £0od, must we ]] Seasons d and to be Onfine the Cooking 4 to plain . There are Many e can add Variety Wars of £etables ] Pre parjne tring Or instanes Which prop. tnakes a moOst tag. wt ef laste: if on wal ' ard squash. nash ; Je pper, * 4450 a4 Couple it} , wItA sa lt Ler a “ f Cream and a Lit Nard and xe. rve trilhw any — ?} ’ ay SUMMer Pass its ds licious ae | , 1, : 7 tha noOmely tur. Ss» Sinall ones and Dice and add a You can scarcely Ong tavor of tur- is On Toast. Of onions rut | @old yhen COVEY hep and boiling asain with Water at j ren ninu minutes, ; >] e-half tea- If tone If eashoon ye })- butt. we 5 ile] mpson seems pleased with her Chocolate Roll. She says? “Nothing but ‘Kitchen-tested’ flour will ever come in my house again.” An Adventure in “Kitchen-tested” Baking You may think you couldn’t bake a Chocolate Roll like this in a week of trying. But it’s 98 certain that you can, due to a new way in baking. Of the first 100 women who tried it, 98 Succeeded perfectly. And the two who failed blamed their own mis- takes, not the recipe! » > > By the development of an utterly new type of flour—Gold Medal “Kitchen-tested” Flour—baking has been simplified amazingly for house- Wives. And the cause of most baking dsappointments banished. “Kitchen-tested”’ means that every batch of this flour has been tested in ‘kitchen, at the mill, in an oven just like yours, before it goes to you. Tested for uniformity of resuli with Taci pes. oat ~a8t means a flour that acts the seme way Every Time with your Pcipes. Most flow varics greatly. Dif- nt sacks of other brands often act- @g, a8 you know, entirely different in your oven. That's where over 50°; of all baking disappointmente come in. Now special “Kitchen-tested”’ Reci- pes, too, have heen developed. The Pecipe thus fits the flour exactly. And. the flour fits the recipe ezacily. So Jou get Exact results every time. To use this combination is a revela- Naa in easier, simpler baking. . But you must use “‘Kitchen-tested”’ flour. Ask your grocer for Gotp MEpaL “Kitchen-tested” Flour. The words re we oe oe oe oe oe oe 3 eggs. \{ tsp. cream of tartar, 14 cu sugar, 2 tbsp. cocoa, 2 tbep. GOLD META : ‘CHEN - TESTED” FLOUR, +4 tsp. Sait, +9 tsp.vanilla, powdered sugar. METHOD 1. Beat egg whites until stiff enough to hold a point, adding cream of tartar while they are foamy. ?. Gradually add half the sugar, beating it in. 3. Beat egg yolke until thick and lemon colored. 4. Add remaining sugar to egg yolks and beat thoroughly. $. Sift cocoa, flour and salt together, add te yolk mixture and beat thoroughly. 6. Ade vanilla. 7. Fold into egg white mixture. 8. Line a baking sheet with well greased wrapping paper and epread mixture over rnot more than }4 inch thick and bake. 9. When baked, remove from oven, turn up- side down on towel or cloth sprinkled with powdered sugar. Remove paper quickly and while cake is still hot, roll loosely in towel ee for jelly roll, but without adding filling. The towel powdered with eugar can be rolled in with the cake to prevent roll sticking together. 10. When cake is thoroughly cooled and just before serving, unroll and epread with filling. Roll again and place on plattes for serving. 11. Serve with hot chocolate sauce. rer ee oe ee ee ee ee cee ee ee ee ee ee es ee es es GOLD ME Cut out along this line and save --~-~~-~~~-~~1 RECIPE.... Chocolate Roll WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota This and other delightful “Kitchen-tested” ~~ —-——. ow oe oe oe cm we ee ee ee le et ee ee ed ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘“Kitchen-tested” are on every sack. Get that brand of flour before you try this recipe. TIME—Bake 20 minutes. TEMPERATURE—325° F.., erate oven. AMOUNT—~ servings. SIZE OF PAN—8x11 inches. Nore—For more servings this recipe may be doubled. 5 eggs may be used instead of 6 egcs in this doubled recipe. Filling for Chocolate Roll 1 cup whipping cseam, 2 tbsp. powdered sugar, +4 tsp. vanilla. METHOD Whip cream very stiff, add the sugar and vanilla and spread on chocolate roll as di- rected. Hot Chocolate Sauce 1 aq. unsweetened chocolate, 2 tbsp. light corn syrup, 1 tbsp. butter, 4 cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar, 44 tsp. vanilla. METHOD 1. Melt chocolate over hot water. 2. Add corn sytup, butter and, very slowly, the boiling water. 3. Add e#ugar and stir until sugar is diesoived. 4. Bring to boiling point and boil 5 minutes. S$. Add vanilla and serve over chocolate roll. very mod- are given every Wednesday and Friday in the L the only Kitchen=-tested ° FLOUR NV ATTRACTIVE WAYS The Average Housewife Seldom Uses These Articles of Food. Most housewives give very lit- 'tle thought about incorporating | beef, lamb and pork small products | i | tender. ° tains nourishing tapioca pre-cooked and | bacon ‘ red pepper, a sprig of parsley and Continue cooking | Remove the feet, | into the family menu. The reci- pes given here will assist in @glan- ning dishes from tripe, salt pork, tongue, sweetbreads and pigs’ feet. | Tripe Lyonnaise. Cut one pound of parboiled tripe into small pieces. Take two on- ions, cut into slices, fry in butter, | |add the tripe and season with salt and pepper. When a nice brown |stir two tablespoonfuls of mustard iinto it and serve at once. Jellied Pigs’ Feet. Cook six carefully cleaned pigs’ feet in boiling water until nearly Add a pinch of bay leaf, slice onion, a small piece of salt to taste. until tender. skin off fat and strain the liquid Is a Dish Which Should Be On > even more tasty and nutritious | tea. Cut bread in thin slices and OCTOBER toast. | the amount of egg required for the | \day and the egg will further sup- | | ply vitamin D, which is needed to | | | | among many persons who have had | and some fresh fruit makes a mea! an unusually hearty luncheon. Milk| that is restful for the business man | oven two or three minutes to blend toast is a meal in itself supplying; who might find a heavy meal hard; S¥U64r and cinnamon. Serve hot. as it does a goodly proportion of) to digest on top of the worries of | Keep Doughnuts Soft. energy and food lime needed for! a harassing day at the office. A slice -of bread in the dough- | the day. Maple Cinnamon Toast ;nut box will keep your doughnuts | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE ol 19, i192 READ ABOUT MILK TOAST toasted and buttered, over which/| lightful variation of the acceptable | hot milk is poured, makes the dish | tea and toast served at the Sunday More American Supper Tables (than when made of the usual | then in triangles; toast a light Don’t score old-fashioned milk/ white bread. | brown on both sides. Spread with This is a favorite hot dish| A generous serving of milk toast, butter, powdered maple sugar —) a Gusting of cinnamon. Set in hot Rye bread or whole wheat bread,; Maple cinnamon toast is a de- soft and light. Remove the large bones from the | | feet and place the feet in a bowl. | | measure the strained broth and add | an equal measure of mild vine- gar and pour the mixture over the feet. Sweetbread Entree. Soak sweetbreads in cold water | one hour; parboil 20 minntes. Cut in small pieces. Season rich white sauce with paprika and little lemon juice, add | 'sweetbreads, pour into’ buttered ramekins. Cover with buttered bread crumbs, bake in hot oven till brown. Beef Tongue. One fresh beef tongue, one cup each of diced turnips, dieed carrots, | diced celery, fresh or canned peas, | two tablespoons of drippings, two tablespoons of flour, one teaspoon ' of minced onion, onesteaspoon of | salt, one-fourth teaspoon of pepper. Wash tongue and cook for two | ' hours until tender. | remove skin and all unsightly por- tion and lay in casserole; make ‘sauce by blending flour in drippings i i | and parsley. | in casserole | pour over sauce. ‘and allow vegetables to with liquid; add seasonings, onion Arrange vegetables around tongue and Place in oven ' tender. es —— Salt Pork. recipes. Delicious cream = gravy may be made, by first trying out the finely chopped salt pork, and then blending \it with flour, and finally with milk until the proper consistency. This is served with toast, with boiled potatoes, with cornbread, etc. It may be cut into thin slices, and fried as bacon is; Partially cool, | ; ' . } become | Ne ee i ; Salt pork is used in a great many | or it may | be cut a little thicker, rolled into | dry cornmeal, and fried, when we | “Mock Fish.” Poverty have - Stew. Some salt pork cut fine in dice | and gently browned makes an ex- | |@elient base for soups. For a po- tato soup so made—sometime® called ‘“‘Poverty Stew’’—use two ounces salt pork, one pound pota- toes, one onion, five*cups of water, a secant cup of milk, a little cream . i or butter, salt and other seasonings | to: taste. ions, put in layers with pork and on tried out fat from it. Cook Slice potatoes and on-| in water, finish with milk and sea- | sonings. A cream of corn with same foundation, soup | a can of'| corn, two tablespoons of flour and | two cups of milk—no water—Is ex- | cellent. Crab Apple Butter. Wash the apples carefully, ‘tle. add enough water to almost ‘cover them and boil slowly until they fall to pieces. Remove the | { apples to a granite colander and press them through the colander. Add the pulp to the watcr in which the apples are cooked and allow it to simmer until quite thick. Add enough ‘sugar to sweeten the but- ter and if desired a little spice. Continue the boiling with con: ant stirring until the butter is perfect- ly smooth, then seal it in jars while still hot. Meringue Suggestion. In making a meringue *for a lemon pie, when it is ready, you should stir’ in two tablespoonfuls of boiling water before you put on the meringue. Then it won't run. To each egg white use two heap- ing tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, one of boiling water and a half teaspoonful of vanilla. NEW CROP Faumer PURE COUNTRY SORGHUM Mild and Delicious Sold at All PIGGLY WIGGLY AND KOHN STORES Made by American Syrup and Sorghum Co., Ss. Ft. Smith, Ark. St. Louls, Mo, ew ——_$— i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i The Home Economics Da Features appear regularly in the MONDAY POST-DISPATCH cut | ithem up without peeling or coring | 'them, place them ina granite ket-| 1879 e WO THEATRES of St. Louis ran Pinafore at the same time in 1879, such was the popularity of this Gilbert and Sullivan opera. Other things besides light opera were popu- lar then. For instance, there was bread baked by the Welle Family, which, since 1874, had been making a reputation for its product which has endured to the present day. The Welle Family now is operating the Colonial Baking Company and is baking bread of most excellent quality. Ask Your Grocer for | Colonial Bread COLONIAL BREAD A Single Loaf RAINBO BREAD A Long Loaf COLONIAL BAKING CO. The WELLE family has baked good BREAD since 1874 A. F. Welle, Sr., Pres. A. F. Welle, Jr., Treas. | | J ,, ousewtves who pride themselves on serving good food should read what follows carefully. BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR ADAM: Quite frankly the aim of this adver- tisement is to induce you to try these Hostess Cup Cakes. These cakes are by no means an experiment. They are sold from coast to coast. Al- ready their delicate flavor and freshness have won millions of-women from «he tedious drudgery of baking. Thus I urge you to order a supply from your grocer today, confident that a single bite will con- vince you far quicker than any boastful advertis- ing claims that I might make. You see I know the sunny, immaculate kitchens where these famous cakes are made. I know the talented pastry cooks who bake them. $1,000.00 in CASH Hostess Cake Prize Contest Every woman should enter. Ask your grocer for a copy of the rules and detailed information. I know, too, the ingredients that are used. Carefully selected . Fresh, sweet shortening. Specially selected flour. Pure refined sugar. If these cup cakes satisfy, please try the other Hostess Cakes, too, Chocolate Layer. Cocoanut Layer. Silver Bar. Everyone of them has been heartily approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute. Just this one word of warning. Be careful not to confuse these cakes with any ordinary brand your grocer may offer. Genuine Hostess Cakes are always fresh. Demand them from your grocer by name. Always look carefully to see that you get them. “Hostess 9 Cakes A Continental Product (of > etry Me I ibn ll indy . ee ee ee me ht: * per Se Nip ; a ( . ‘ nS . S| he ] ¥ ae .4 Li ty ‘ He ost bey ee ae te 4 3% ti if 2 ie RL ae: Piaee Bee: Paid 4 ¢ a pare 8 he BE _ 1M Ps _— —- se ee ee ms eR eben nth em Taken ® ede EPC aae OR eee pe et Mute - aoe om PERE pinnae a i. ee ee win ws na ocr -ar = tne fie Guaranteed ie Pisn.. G Not to Break ie in Oven ie ek: Eon i= TAS ey, nies Wee x od Kalo es See IS OO EE A IN NEN A NN tne eel . . Pie Plate Famous Glasbake . . heat-resist- : i , ing. The modern pie - plate.’ Ae Yours FREE for only 23 White tt Banner Labels or 14 Labels Te and 14c. ee Always include 15c¢ extra for | i backing, postage. ts EE ts 1 | F hi Casserole ‘i a ie! # . ° i : Oval Glasbake Casserole in ) Nickel Plated frame. A beautiful, serviceable article. The up-to- date way to serve foods. Yours FREE for 90 White Banner Labels or 54 Labels and 54c. i a NE pam yp Ne ee en oa Always include 15¢ extra for "g, postage. AE OR Pie Plate with Nickel Plated Frame Genuine Glasbake Pie Plate with handsome Nickel Plated frame, ! Absolutely indispensable to the » modern housewife. Yours com- | lete and FREE for 44 White nner Labels or 27 Labels and 27c. ft Always inciude 15c¢ extra for = packing, tostage buy Whe Banner Mait Extract ~ save the Labels— get valu- pee remiums listing 221 oe miums given FREE for — Banner 506 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. Premier Malt Sales Co. 26 S. Commercial St. St. Louis, Me. Send Coupon for FREE Premium Catalog a e White Banner Premium Room. se 506 Pine St., Dept. 5727 St. Louis, Mo. de ee a Oe -

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4 = om FRIDAY. ——— 19, 15 Pe FRIDAY, ~ OCTOBER 13, 199 & PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL * DEATH : HYATT _ AURTHURETTA— Washins- ae y = beloved nd | varees ——— heart disease. She was 46 fears ~ ene, PERMITS. DRESSM. MILLINERY The funeral will be held to-/ morrow morning from an under- | taker’s establishment at 6175 De®!l- T. M. Davis Dies. ” to Me u8 ry 468 Paul Brows ee: hs we voi th yt OW. kb ak EAR see hee Mites, AS « Nahi i ames rn dy N an ‘: ry Cigsae? a Reni weet ge SA ee tegeIne ge ur rhc antiiaate Hoty TE 5 aS * a +. oth yen sister of =. eg eS Ez E. “Becker. 43. Fane 1 of Jessie McDea ~R... Marriage Licenses Dr. Thomas 2 Davis of Bon homme NEAT PFS ERNS PATENTS and Mart on ot at 3 ms | CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT 3 $4—C HIC AGO—$4 M. nnie Mi. ‘Manness 41. 4 Mary Bart elme. S+. 4118 ie Bineshighwa» a es Funeral Saturday. os I “In ; and Diehiman roads, Clayton, died from Shepard's funeral home, 1167 Ham ee . . mar boulevard. Burial will be in | Births Recorded Talhalla Cemetery. PATENTS (Dt ued advice aaa lie 4 F. J Larson, Paul Seuee Gee e Buria! Permits ROSE— Ent tered into rest on t beloved daughter of _$+—KANSAS CITY—$4 s r Hotel. 3} Cong? ess Vincennes. tnd. $4 ” tex > é Senge eter Cees ”~ | Marti n oO ’ Donnell, i. eSTe 'RUCTION - ee an tacoma J. amd Dorothea Krieger and | Mrs. — W alchshauser,. Francis Enger ‘nee Krieger}. August and Frank Krieger. st i S—to , “ai : oan Ky cus a Br ae age MARRIAGE LSCENSES. j Pitt ‘sbure. 314. 23 ie as verre ick clasees Talbt'a iztig = len” Mrs. Catherine A ture; wit: ec t Me poe 5 her ee Lew ong ~onrncineanagt Fumeral on Monday. CHestnut 3524-352 from Gebken chapel. Gravois avenues, F hee to ss. Peter and (fil.) .papers please copy. 5 SARAH—On Thureday, Oct. of. Devid Levine. pe. Tesaitinas of Mrs. Joseph Newman. Mrs. ‘i801 WASHINGTON. tung. bd ‘ ” Deby erate Aa TRAY EL east. west. north or south via de | able Pickwick Grepheund_ busses. De- | pot — and Morgan. Phone CEnirai J F rn CONTING ENTAL STAGES | Mrs. Neoma y A it | an ELET—Lost | Herbert _ - ne. Reduce eee CO ‘: oll - ® apy welige-% Z PE bg Serge ea neappenngr ss: ow nlp IRC —* Rooms vv SOS a AD —obd r ocust. ) am. Bowiire. ; month. 4118 Blaine. | Samuel Glaser, Charles. Jacob, Nathan anJ our dear erandmother. “ese © eee er @eeesve 8 ee © * ~ a Levine. and ee Meee er ee a + bho greg 7 Mas (Sed a vente reba Oe y = *N pra i ‘ ih i Se bee ee ee eee ‘ 7. - Ss be. aA 4 4 FE PENT ots ee —_ > ; ae altho at Cleveland. McCt LLOU — DANIEL A.—Of re- & ta i xX periemen "a ‘ jement eee! ‘Dee P. St. the Acid © _— angen eR nar Ep te * BUSSES 5 EVER Y WHER! mea MARQ SQUETTE At TEL AND ad a | Henry Set huckard t entered into rest on Thurs- we ’ OO Oe PR Pil P. | ee st “TENTIPIC beauty ae | _ fitor ize”, M artn tle im structars, re 4 rid iget J. Daviess, 65. herine McCullough | Washington, Elma: GO66. ‘ dear father ot James, | WRIST WAC sam ge eave ae Seem eh AV PHONES “GARFIELD 1800-0253. In sick stomachs—instantly ee . ra 2 Edward A. Bw aus Poeppine aad Florenee Zin npleman (nee Me. 2 brother of Mrs. R. M. Gaffney, ie Trade Schools “ NEBRASKAN TWICE i OF KILLING WIFE IS EXECUTED &=2« | Frank Sharp Electrocuted After Final Appeal to Governor NI-SUN BUS LINES OFFICIAL STATE PERMITS 4 Chicago $3.50 $6.50 Detroit 56.50 our dear fater- in-jaw, qTandiather aud © ay AL “REWARD by wished © AA SEY Pry ety 6¢ “ i i ate gM Le es a c —!£ ‘3EN— - io BARBERING—Get a3 ap he. | your uiur hotaing .. “Mai. investment: few months a e4ins taderendency te : - eats TM td ad money. Day or evenmg mt nee ca f e for art ag D cUlars. MO. Pee. al wavs know what to do. . ; methods will never appeal | Go prove this for your own It may save a great many Sick stomachs, sour rigonieenee and | pMé ligestion any mean i. Funeral from Southern funeral! home. —e ae. on Monday. Oct. * 2 7 path epa's chenele thence th Calvary Cemetery: A member of Rosatti Council No. un f+ r stenoses ag ¥ AS / PS a aan enced ; me , detation. APP *¥ Ca ; ath and acid makes the Louis United Counci. a McMILLIN. 4OHN M. — _ Suddenly Wednesday. Ost. 37. beloved SE Ree “ef Katherine of Mrs. Bianche and Robert McMillin. dear step- | Lillian Howard. Charles . % mi - 7 wy, oy aig ep ota Spee A het seg Beyer wr greeable hours. beac PEN Fouet Be sure to get the genuine Phil- Milk o. Magnesia seein’ | phvsicians for 50 yours in cor. by pha excess acids. a bottle—anv drug are. ‘*Milk of Magnesia’ U. ~~ , Regatered -* pmaene & ye tthe * $4 Kansas City 34 | CLEVELAND, $10: ' TULSA. 39, DALLAS, $14; DENVER. res LOS ANGELES. 337. ' Z A M.: ol pe S$ P.M. wo rep es twice convicted and . | twi ca sentenced to death for slay- was electrocuted at gen | 659 a. m. i in the Nebraska _}| penitentiary. He had awaited his/| ; *| death with calmness, yet frequent- ; ly had maintained his. innocence. | A final appeal last night by heamewet bers of his family to Gov. best form ts Phillips MeMullin, beloved father See het gen $13o; name 6000 block Pe rshing (a4 047 Ww Ee BUSINESS CARDS ens eect & TUCKPOINTG Y oaraecm and be a r. less dose neutralizes many times its pines its mprentfen. A 5 mri hove ther-in-law, grandfather and uncie. PHONE PeMMPl sixty-s@venth year. from the George L. Pleituch 5966 Easton avenue. 4 EMPLO Trade Mark of The YMENT WANTED H. Phillips Chemical Com a pant and its predecessor Charles HL Phillips sinmee 1875. th nohvrs I9An vert w here. Abrihaus a Uchitelle 6 a sicians everywit Alice Lee Cronbach.. in waterand your to Valhalla Ce me | eee “ere re | SOORREEPER—Sit> pa ‘ “ i | €veninges ae Taniced 1¢ part Of the body withe also Kr Use su) phu ry hs aper bath- = cies dcpartment, 668 x, Tayi, ll se | Beermann)- | Was fruitléss. Sharp was 32 tered into rest on Wednesday. Oct. 17. | at 4 wife of Emil Mal- | city reierences. ee x Yio Philadel lla, ioe dear mother of Marion, Pauline Sharp's wits, a_i third, was killed | | Beermmann. dear sister of Mrs. Cl Barney and Herman. and the | Rates and bg ey new ww ri. re EE ot SA oes et Rot * 4 eer eee ae x . - zit ”* s oe nce en emer ne DEPOT : 520 CHESTNU T —~ . Ea SAEED ne , aac TF ET R— Sit. “4 fou ind by ‘the ie de. atte: Sharp | _had told police they had been held |‘ $e A = pst AND SURLDERS. dear cousin and aunt. CARPENTER—Sit. ; ailering. Pepaiaaeea eae = 93. A. H. Buse, vlag Bae - private Porter Gar lield 0529. vr - | CHAUTFECR ie Ta Real six Hnaery ¥ . | x rhanic : bert ref kDerionced ieee S. siart a Be $3u a wer! up by three men, who — to hold \ pag en dentin -Puneral from the residence, yey Utah on ot pyr ene Nees . brick. frame: cheap. reom 305. acum, JEktay ee ees . Interment SS. Peter : Deceased was. a |} member of the Christian Mothers the Bole Family Church ST. LOUIS COG NTY. PCT. BR | Cita Ur FEUR—sn aled propusais wil be Teceived by ome ? | siidomen: however, in convicting sharp. ets instr’imen.- | ar eeeENED Ansa RED ~ a in private houses Solent tions. THE WEH Berberich Walter. .e housemam, te. river, anything considered, 3 Etta PANY, N NEW ARK, _ sTandda ugh ter “Ol f eel eed & = WORK | | MAIN TENANCE MAN — 3 GOCLDERS— Expencncea years experiences: pate : . E o Mound cit _Chamblin, Frank "Funeral from arthur J. (3546 Linde il boulevard) . Martin. Mary Ans pleasant tablet form—but it conquers | Quicker than all the tings ee A A A Sl a NER Ne eee . 2 “WORE — All kinds: guaran- Ca: wary Cemetery. eur prices. Lindel : OOS ys sawe! Post-Dispate h. —— ~ -SSCGCem bax ¥- * i = oi Buell _MAN—Sit.; light work: UM -TRIST —Effierent ; “++ 3. Post- aapsich. good appearance sacs 3 ) MAN—Sit. (nee wane) —2! ’ rst oo essentia;: real future for | 2600 Indiana, | © S00. Ram RB Sosg bos: Despatch. § ot. v inc ent avenue. r are good for colds. 10 beioved re dea of Ruessing. Helmina ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. PO Sengdare Cold to ter than ‘‘doping.”’ | MAN—Sit.: ulacturing. . Jet tp kt tr P+ pt SCHLOUGH does electric Silica George x. Ss MIAN aH does ciectri tischer. Charies B. and 4m cle Bice te a Nancy J. years’ banking. =e traffic, oil, eccactary OP ofiue 4 Become a Bride! A disturbing cough and reijidened on om any. she should appear How lucky that a ae gs compotn a will rout a cold in) A simple thing, in | eoming on, this will end it with the first snuffle. the cold has settled on von perhaps | Schaize. Mary F. | MAN—Sit: — a ts trimming : 3a in her sixty-eixth year. Funeral from Peetz avenue at Lane ‘eliow boulevard. — be payable at the First | Ki Al WIRING of = kinds; Graham, Edward D. Lou | with switches, ———. Edward to be determined “aan to tO tt SYA by am, house: WwW x ' x ry. am S. z 33 woul A) (cS) | work a .~ x nights a week: fer eis Bo Post-Dis aa ”~ - MINER, FRANCIS 3---Suddsaly on Turs “ 1928. beleved husband pagabie 3 we Ne io Miner and brother ef Ann still oat it up af grou | ELectaic WIRING Epumated 16 oI ene — i . | MAN-—Sit 3) years old, good mecha anically meiined. wants steady pub han. Seoh en with advaneement- hard worker: al night work. Call before poem & : | side 40: sSuW.. 4348 liaska. 3 MEAT ee a sev nce Sith eed ee taith credit and gag on Tiyatt. Riaiteiatie. dged only Joe for this ras relief. four or five hours! ‘TK: service on house wiring, payment of pri meipal and interest ot these. aon er time. nent Bieetrie + take y) mitts Remains at Wagoner —, - Missouri Coastitation to |t 4AcCulwugh, Daniel A Young, Florence Louise the taxable property in the County. McMillia. John M. AE NGER Entered into rest 49, bon 3S. at 6 vuclock a m.. Kea- daris eon of Frank and - Mrs. Phi! RANDEL, MAY (nee ser ee inte May Hauk Ra ndei. EXTERMINATORS nished by the County Treasurer ar accompanied by * eertified check on geome ru DP Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00). a Treasurer of saia Co antv. on Friday. | | Deioved > r Hu fs William "Steele and Mrs. Cari Kenan r, our gear | Deuschle. rc q “nephew aud cuusin, family residence. der or bidders will he returned. | CHESTNUT N38. references. — 3: 00k tie young. Z4 sears, n a Do heal inwetpertenced help clerical work ten: & man of goo Pi. Rersomality. experience am first let er. The Puc. a) (¢ esviens oO PUnssEN cuperienced. 4007 Vas Ty a ASDF or Bros ETos matic scrrw machine. 4 Mrasure™.: Co. SHOEM AK? SR—Steady 3 Aneiy yr 's Gravow DE VA, ~~ = At onee 700 NN. 7th a, STATIONARY ENGIN FEI able uo! handling machim Smerso rey eocinet? x ¥-2793. Post- years oid: x E-210. AS: & NI— 6 months pre) work, Frank. _LaActede “ey PLUM SEES _ apprentice: ce. 2 rears” es- ue ‘Buti ve of ~iiBe “per 4223 | -Kenneriy avenue, on Monday morning “Cet. - 5:31 | Chureb. Interment in Memorial Park Come | ders will be weld by the aanaa Tres ai and repairing. Call went hn NOTICES re MAN—Sit. cxperienant inaialiiie Riv _ Iu KO i G-"?31. Proet-l aepareh = "~~ WaN— Exoenenc is applied by, him es part payment o the bends awarded or applied as and i in case the ‘ ds | fANNIE C.—Widow . of Charles wiotaer of Lynton _ BUESSING, HELMINA into rest on Wednesday. I ; apt P. ; al wife of John Sarasin. beloved faother of | a ©. William Ruessing. dear sister of sisler-in- -law and EFU LLY ys ame = OP ARCLAY AE ate: Rie And of : | awarded are not taken And such. check the successfu) bidder ! in the event the Countw does not deliver the gy oe to him P bef day of November. ae ING AND on | CHAMBLIN, PR. ANK—5107 A Rohedie ave- : rest on Ffiday. Oct. at 1: ou a. m.. beioved husband : —— IGRAPHER—Sit.: tn = @ixtieth year kkeep ing and general nue Wnenditeammenttl xe S11 N. “SIXTH "ST " [eece'| ee aay . ; ; George L. Pleitsch chapel dear , Tanner of og F. Cham | SUGS Easton avenue, : : pa mee waterpr Y > roofs repaired and tarred. ne County —— x SALESMA N—In cota Gare. expe: wo tae enare® ‘ ~y Bora famihar with si aaa ie _—— oo 2 am Box E-174, Post-Dispate — Aggy Paap Se OP pgye Som tier ya? — = 2 ~- STENOGRAPHE wm cig Tn GER . Thar ; ER—,°n y $10. ‘an te 5 advance a Eir z a> af (35) a - 4a even ‘2s wer A ig ok graduate business couege: aa ae . werk rr PER— — yu ke interview. je a 7 rs. “Verna Sch uit. S r Louis and Lee Summers of Potosi. gg gan ue ar mother of Mine ECORATING— LONE AT 4 Ro . Re- Blaine and ‘recrive ‘Peward now! =P one 4 42S ee ee _—_ ARCADIA SCHOO. 3575 Chive oe — re To work wm drut storm Ce ee ee So Jefferson 4305 or aus ughway and Watermae a 35464 poG— Coat Wie | South te dear eon |, DANCING — Tap and — $1 ger rr: a Cy ‘athia York and our dear: brother. eet | ) ee nes — SS, MARIE REINERT_£ - nee dark evens with whi ta spot | uncle and cousin. a bet ween eves and around neck: anewers ts of Peggy. Reward. Riverside | | 1a re.@renpee< reared! hanes Tanernrnt “507% N. FSin. — iB | DECKS Scheel aos — ~~ Paz Bal- 4490 Delma . ae aed ag © ilinerr. 122) 3 work im (ry goede es = Made of forged sterl, For biack mMale- part Private lessons an Y | BRICKLATERS—3: 38 Gags — SS oa i Noid Receentty. eutting <tevepipe and sheet ; hour a —— aa every Monday cvening oq metal of of a kinds, Sperial | j Le. rd to mee feur private lessons s- imei vxtual came an at Neely ville. | YOUNG, VL SRENCE LOUISE nee emp | Vrreet the wall paper — REY, from the emoke and dust ehat | Ler eoTrTn are? FO : Raict at 1213 Ee = wire-haired male: last Thursday - answers name Pilly ttm <3 Lost: . 1988 at ® a. arent on at Flo: . eaten (nee n- Wednestay and Frida ei hete Baliroom. 2839 Olive. a cousin, m her a. tie Reliable Casing & Bretitante. answer br names | by hand. Apoly retrened: rews rd, Ypres? é “i? arcade t n- | tt avenue. to Vathailla shawn me Home. of Campeny F. Third nied = - Resiness Service Coa.. 25 A SUBURBAN HOMF—Want it? ~1i7: hb echo nie See the offers for rent or “tor funeral _im Post-Dispatch Classified ry L. GRANT. First "Lieutenant, | ony —~ Benerien <— good 1537 Market.

Page 53

4 RIDA Y, pcxrones 19, 1928. + Se-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WAN TED ADS POST-iriSPATCH ve WANTED BOYS mst be experienced Kn Unt- machiue, Union Cap Co. AY, 3 19," 1999, “SR a ; caine (ce) aRKS | — rust mat be first-class. Apply PATTE RNS d 7 meurel Bridge. (c6) ul Brown Bid . ~ T—.For drug store: must have t once, 6335 Delmar. oply a (7) NTS : ean Experienced: $9 per day: adv ot Brow a | Sue Lgermanen work. Write Great Paul Brown * Great Fails. Mont. (c2) 1 N—Exverienced on . heavy - gptate ace and experience. (e7 GT post-Dispatch. ION ; > a ys be ERE —Exprrienced:; one ca- Maty culture. eatin “4 pe driving Chevrolet truck. Apn'y Mabe U2yY and men 3106 N. 19th, (c) uN Ta a¥lor, LN ARK E RS Deiler - construction eee on (. ) 3 Geniy Boom 505 Cnion Elec tric pore sins raMcuring, ae at nad Locust. (c) *s 4 iulure- ° p = man to operate hand tious “ae Academy = Apply Rawiunrgs reas AUT id ne fens. pach Lucas. c7) F Ory COL7 ig ~ Colored, for concrete paving the mente stu Priake Hellefontaine car to north end or aad you have w ey bus to Floyv av, and catalogues Clasmes. PE god Lewald. Inc. (oRD) h ——_ MOLER r x Se ne “ys tool room ti nediate] ee Y t 00 N — y. . ee tin oN '" ae rine ‘nt Jobe ‘i y— Ft Dist solar plat ing. (cAR) eT) » aa cpt. P, StL reattneds ee own car, for jor _comecting “ . 7 ompan) OX E- Cu meena . sin ee oo («°F ) iure taught on Post-iS) 0 instructors. by ath car ler *helps Ceunty, wire! GCO6G. . sax __ pay Appiv Room 24. 3100 — from 2 to 4:30 p.m. (c40) et - : A oe ee ac, ambitious, to P — Bb ‘k. averaging $25 a eed Wee: to 4 vp. m.. 4485 hing flee’ aieee ; eos bie = oa ‘ ust be good aust be merrier’ Sply "Kuchins _. eg So, Mh and Palm. Small salary. Box ens —etharor ar rontet of — good appearance: sales ability absolutely econd hand baker i: real future for right man. Box (7) Post-Dispatch. banking. legal” man. PANTS SHOP FOREMAN + SCCrelary or ollice FoOrcst S006R. (SO) 4 ycars. en owcard ning: clerical work &® 2 old; would like pL “ rr Ba aad Office . SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—With car. city; handle leaits only; permanent position, Apply 8:30, Groover, 4517 Manchester. (cd) lished routes: we show you ho Cali after : vw. m.- 802 Equitable Bld. Gall SALESMEN—$25 and liberal bonus con- ditional to start: repeat sales - estab- (cd) SALESME i—mWe have an opening tor 3 men, neat appearing and pleasant per- sonality; small salary plus commission, that should pay $200 a month. 718 In. ternational Life Bid¢. (c6) esiate office; must be steady, hustler: two salesmen, Special; good offer: none equal: real epportunity. Box Y-256, PD. SALESMEN—-We can place 3 men who can = 2" ee 1 er et SALESMEN—Here is an opportunity to make g money; live leads jurnished; heip given in closing deala. Cal! between 9 and 11 a. m, r. Leppe, 6¥16 (eo-9 ingtun. (cd) SALES MANAGER WANTED. Sales manager—Live South Side mal earn big money by a practical, tried and proven sales method: our sales manager will demonstrate possibilities: eCurnings Dve- gin almost immediateiy, r. Ho uchens, between 2 and 4, 373 Arcade Bids. (eo) for stenozraphic work: } SALESMEN—To sell ford passenger cars and trucks; a man with ambition and who is industrious. will find a rolitabie conneciion with this company. ‘rite let- ter, giving all details. Box E-2uU. P.-D. (cso) SALESMAN. Young man between 23 and 380. fan- fold or ioose leaf systems sales experience. cullege education preferred: excelie op- portunity for right man; give tull par- iiculars in first letter to secure interview. Box G-368, Poat- Dispatch, (cs0)} SALESMEN--This is | different. We as- sist vou with radio broadcasting. Dun't wait for the dull season: sell while pbuy- ing is brisk: an uncrowded field selling popular merchandise direct tc the homes. Uur salesmanager wili help ciose vour Sales. et settled in a real seiling pusi- tiun for the winter, Appy JOU N, — id, 3) SALESMEN—Accustomed to making — roe money; we have openings tur scveral axceressive speciality salesmen to travel and sell our advertising service to bankers and merchanis; clean, dignified, ijegitimate and established business; exclusive terri- tory; commission paid daily or weekly: experience in our line, while desirabie, not necessary. E. A. Howe, Jefferson Hotel. SALESMAN—High grade, familiar wiih stovk and bonds to call on state Dankcers haudling our securities, pohe but Man with excciient references, absvuiulely respuisibie, with ability to render gales assistance to our clients, need apply. Cominission only and must have car: ljiberal commission and unusual opportunity to right man; tell ali abuvut yourself and give rererences. in first letter to receive aticntion, Box E-liy bost- - Dispatch. Court BETTER XMAS CARDS—Largest pub- lishers will pay you SU per cent commis- |! sion weekly. You can easily obtain orders with our personal] and business Christmas ecards: they are the best published and carn $35-$50 weekly in spare time. Every- one buys: start now; success certain with ur co-operation, Write for details. Artistic Publishing Co.. 323 Randolph, Chicago (c15) An excellent opportunity for a auality with wide experience in shops of large jon: @ practical tailor who can nm inexperien help on each pants eration; a man of good character and a. experience and salary expected first jetter. The Richman mar o _ 331. Cleveland. O. . —Experienced. old, oar worker, 07 Pare. (c) wants Sicady posi. hard worker: Dos * fore boon, River. a. ser-cr MAN—For Brown & Sharp auto- (5) Seven vears’ © ence. TYler xe °s Gravois. (c%6) screw machine. 47245 Fovest Park. eee ® (c} AKER—Steady job. : y —At once: good Day. Age In, high = (c7) experience uk. _LAciede ede 7994. NARY ENGINEER— Licensed, cap- of handling machinist: work. te work ency engineer im small but modern ntice: 2 year years’ ex- he die machinist work when not 0" Neal. 1003 Mar- ee of stationary encineer: ee ace. qualifications and Qay exper ted. perienced installing 231, Post-Dispatch. ov) iverside 42! AN—Exvenenced on Ford parts, retail store: a all lines, lasts, M t take charee of this department: ex- opportunity for better _ position: in advanced English and public epeaking. Lor 3 evenings weekly. College teacher erred. Box E-284, Post-Dispatch.(c5) N) 7 HELPER—On guttering. solder- ing and furnace work. with reference: no others need apply. I88OA S. llth. {c) TUCKPOINTERS—Two: white or aa “4 Lpp this evening. 3898 Enricht. ob- a ER—Younc; experienced. Apply “at } nce oe aa ance, 4100 Olive. an cut. . wou : fadio service department; one who desires 05. Post- ‘89 learn radio business, Box E-313, P-D. loyed during day: UNG MAN—Ambitious: who is looking 18. 3 years high ‘Es college: can co al elerical work: st UV47. (ed) sh 219M h some hts a week doing for a permanent position with a future: it work: can give Sraicht salary: no selling. 539 Frisco Post-Dispatch. Riic. Xo phane ecalt«, t Appearing, high AN—In law office. to call and 17 21: salary slice aciaqurat debtors ov - ined. ete ng experience, sala esire etc we. Call between Tor 95 Post-Districh - ’ NG MAN—20-23 as aseistant to high +o + Tao P.-f — | id—Opening for responsible M&D in executive capacity in high-class, {fable manefacturin : & business: $1500 TT can take ment; giv fe ne ace | 287 oF -te spews and address. Box : has Ure —With capital. manage radio Je I. part nterview. Bers pment of established electrical appliance Broposition for man with 255. Post-Dispatch, (c7X) eeneral Dow’, | —SALESMEN_ WANTED Tr; City or coup i “y, AUTO SALESMEN ‘en Dave an opening for several } (5) gk i rset Preaal live-wire merchandise; 5143 Dee in person, Mr. Am- HOLIC SALESMEN , ME: all at 1339 oo. Trust Bidg.. any day this ees 10 a. m.. and we will ex Ould jr oe Proposition which RADIO SALESMEN. t. 4 live wires, capable of maxing 550. a 7S. Grand. 5) 4 TA EN—V on Aerfal . a ame St sa epply that are making Washingt oral housework b 4945W, _ (7) - | JC better Battery Exchange. (cg) (edtix) ' . ER Wid, Wit h $600 car. 053 pa show. Box “& ;. TNER W orale SALESM — for city No peddling or oe to carry, Our regular men earn over $100 per weex. — mornings only 9 to 11. 3916 wes ton 57) CHRISTMAS CARDS. Ladies earn $25-350 weekiv spare time. shuwing personal Christmas cards to friends aud others. Si per cent: samples free, our co-operation means su a Write for details. w. N. Toothili Co.. 323 Maut- son, Chic «cl 5) RESIDENT” SALESMAN —Experienced. tu sell Pompeian Olive Oil anu other items to wholesale anu retail drug and grocery trade in St. Louis and nearby cities. Give selling cxperieuce, present occupation, age and salary required. Upportunity for good man. The Pompeian Corporation, Baiti- more, Md. {c¥th) SECURITIES A real proposition iur any salesman who Wants to Make nivney and 18 actually Wiii- ing to work our system; will positively produce og ne in unfailing volumes, cause ag have live ieads ali the time: nationally known chain store, well known directorate, established 25 ycars, new is- sue preferred and common for expansion program. Liberal cgemmission and co-op- eration: record must be clear and best of references. box W-241, Post Dispatch. (cl4) SALESMAN-DISTRIBUTOR OF THE HIGHER TYPE Here is your opportunity to ect into an active field where the product is new but has been tmed and received cordially where the possibilities for a big distribu- tics! are proven lacts where Fou are di- rectly cunnected and under contract with a@ yuuns live-wire organization. Our men Bre Making upwards of S6000 per annum abuve expenses. Repeat businesa assured, you are between the aces of 25 anid 40 and believe you cin measure up tu our requirements write in deta: vor fast six years’ connections and other aualifi- cations, Mr. A. ‘*bstfeld. care Statier Fog tel, St. Louis. Mo (cG) ~ BARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautiful line in America and we pav unisuallvy large commission: eards sel) on sight: we deliver and collect: call in person ofr write sample book tree. PROCESS ENGRAVING CO... 386 Arcade Bldg., Sth and Olive. Use east elev: a. x ic (cd) Salesmanager It isn’t what you make but what you save that cvunts: Are you able to save cut of your present income. Our Company presets greater opportunity to earn and to save. Are you at a stand. still. Where will you be ten years from now. You can be independent. if you are hard working, honest and intelligent. I want you in my Sales Organization. You wil! be given op- portunity to earn big money (Doves $1000 a month interest you) and your promotion in the business is assured if you will demonstrate your ability. . St. Louis is growing and so are we, Are you? Come in and let’s talk the matter over, Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Inc. John W. Higginbotham, Vice Pres. 737 Boatmen’s Bank Building (c7) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BEAUTY OPERATOR—Expert, must have following: located in West End: very k00d opportunity. Roosevelt Beauty ere 4901 _Delmar. __ FOrest 5404 —_— a at Bits. CLERK—Must be abis to ate typewriter: also quick and accurate at lures; state age. experience and salary expected in firs st_letier, Box E-270, P,-D CHOCOLATE DIPPERS — = Arcade Bidg. ‘ip on Fricay ic) BMAN— Erion unnecessary: #al- 82d commission. Call 3519 N. Grand. Fe (e80) tn, as —Shoe; young man, experi- iF t on Fri- : a, 3221 Mc8) : _Broadwa at once, steady ‘position. h b cla, . a . and coll iv). - ago Ho) | phe bee 30 and 35: Rr -~ : hird 3 rience, Ams mer. floor, 3500 RS arto Riera = : . pearing man t Jisg Velerred. Apply to Mr ; ; » * . Tur a Locust et. at 5 >. * me, a | ] } ay: morwr - — Men to w ork w ith exner FUR LINERS Must be experienced. Apply at once. Employment Office, llth floor, Locust i] Street side, FAMOUS-BARR CO. Tavior athe Good Ballroom dancers, assist | teaching. Grace Lawlera, 5026 Delmar. heed GIRLS—White, for wrapping dates: good £3 Powehoig Ran selling nationaly kaown | seoeoigStCady work. 205 N. vist. ico) —————— - | hevessity. Apply 1124 Locust | @IRL—General housework; white: 20-35 3 (c7) : (el) | .years: German preferred: family of then. 6 6. a & N—We lesmen Wa ent! | 3408__Longfellow boulevard, ¥ fastest Saiesmen to sell 4124 — a 7 (c) : parker “under Master Six a. Driven 7000 miles, can be purchased at a DAU LETTE MOTOR CO with Street road._-_ OPE RATORS—Expe 55 GG POU NDs old oo . tie Montana " aq fhe ao. | PArkview 4853. CEnt ‘ral S) | Ni id ‘STORE 5 evenings a wee ] “oP Macc i P Cc HEV. "] CHEVE OL E T1927 eoac h: "damien R: etaurant | hd Must have ll ESSEX—Sport coune CEntral 6582 or “ FOR ~ segpocereaaemy -RUSCELLANTOUS F FOR SALE 1926 Pontiac panty Kane ena ond Hud- bargain on our Good Wi a 537 S. KINGSHIGHWAY BRAHM-MITCHELETTE MOTOR C OAKLAND-PONTIAC CHRYSLER—1926 7 ESSEX 2. 5u Chrysler Coach HUDSDY FRAMPTON FURNACE—Pipeless: Type 314—Beautiful duco = 3 out of the cyclone district. Se ninidt Bros. bORDS—5 coupes; wheels and tires, trunk, bumpers, front aud back. —_ a : as pew. ||| OLIVER- CADILLAC ' atate age, qualitice- » late arn? motor perfect: 5 balloon Lures, oie ‘ ) — e- — MOVING PicTt RE ada vote 58% Dorta. new tires: runs go: = 6) Es: EXxX—3 coaches " pike | as eaitibedneudialimamnanions T8326, 1925, 1934 ' HANDLER—Late 285 sedan: dirt cheap. . Graupner, 3418 Loc ust. T—Fou rdor sedan, 1027: Kenny, 4831 Easton. 7 "26: in beautiful con- FOUR pec W OMEN with ambition to gTOW into caeeutins work | Be CORD—New. 10 ESSEX COACHES, 1926 '| ESSEX GOACH, 600 MILES $200 down; Fuaranteed, MO RC 4997 Essex Coach, $150 GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. REPOSSESSED BARGAIN Eases ; ree ot _months olf: revved neil for balance of $5! BOIL ER— Heats, 15- ver house. goreetal personality and epee oF Missouri Trink Co.. yet tL y dow ae a nday ear . TRE NKS—Suitcascs: Metropolitan Storage, OUT OF Br SINESS” Closing ‘out importers’ stock of all kinds Serene at less than who are “cultured but have weet forced into gs world are asked to. call per- 11th ‘and po SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLA DIES — Millinery: — 4000 e. CHEVROLE Ses rT buy; $65. T Open Sunday and evenings, Tee. ROLET—Sedans. 10 fo ee a 1926 ay to $235: in g00od serviceable open Sunday _ evenings. U . . - excellent cemilidaan good duco; sold with % 1926 Chevrolet Sedan, $85 Model A: sport tery Sere Jones at J _& oto ‘and s- AcP—1993, 4- ~panernees tp MARMON CONVERTIBLE | COUPE, 1927, $895 ores, 8; past et condition. . SALESLADY=With car. ciiy, handle ace “whol: ‘sale, al nd retail h. 4517 Manchester. SALESLADIES—To Zan's health garment. >) TO HANDLE Simons Realsilk Hosiery Mills, 1527 ee CO ava new car appearance and Brand-New Chevrolet Soke MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Positively new. Why buy elsewhere w hen RADIATOR-FANS steam radiators, eae y type: . 16th and O’ Fatt n. ALS OMEN — 3. one year on balance. oR Sea S ARE PLAINLY PRI ED. IMPLEMENT & tra “TATE MOTOR. co. Open Nights and: Sundavs. 1927 ESSEX COACH Ws ESWOMEN —Neai appraraiee aed re- CHRYSLEK i VRE K CRE Wid, — Used Waniey. and 5 or Hilana 9600. (c2) ; driven leas, pre 6500 miles: barzain: . slouwe —— _ 2218 Locust.ic6) eral commissious. PONTIAC—Sedan brougham, 1927 model repossessed: looks lke new, $498.50 balauce due takes it; give terms. Milton: 3214 Locust. PONTIACS - Sedans. Coache?, cyvupes, 1929. 1928 1927 models: some brind- new; never boas at a saving that will surprise c ome eee for youcself, Phone baltenen lyvs. Milton. @214 Lo- cust, LATEST MODELS 1 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN ® PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDANS Practically new: driven very little by department managers: terms and trade; substantial price reduction, MISSISSIPPI V ALLEY MOTOR CO.., JEfferson 3542 ©"801 Locust (c7) STUDEBAKER—Sedan: 10928 .Dictator: «a bargain. 2315 Salisbury st. fest) STU DEBDARER-—Commander sedan. 1972S model: nice shape; bargain. Schnure- Buick. %218 Locust. (cH) STUDERAKER —19%0;. o-passenser = St- dan, famous commander motor, low mile- ge: all in exceptional condition; terms or trade JEfferson 3333, or CAb. LlvUW. (cid ryt » % a ’ i STUDEBAKER SEDAN $425 will buy this 1925 Special Six sedan. Its in nartecs shape. Has bew tires and finish. Term BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, __ 2201 Locust St. CEntfal 2 00 STUTZ EIGHT SEDANS 5-passenger and 7-passenger: 1927 mod- we new car guarantee: have been very well taken care of: here are some real bar- gains: see these now and dirve the worlds safest car BE ENJ AMIN MOTOR co. TZ ep tet "TO 3021 LOC “UST. IEFFERSON. 02 234.(cR9) 50 OPEN & CLOSED CARS All kinds: real bargain. 3621 Page. (c6) Touring Cars For Sale BUICK—1929: OS-pasgenger: good condi- tion: - $125. SteinérFabrenkrog. 4000 Page. ic) BUICK—Master 6 touring: 4 brakes; $145; $45 down. Williams, 4867 Eaeiee. CHEVRCLET—1923 touring; good oo mdi tion; $35; bargain; private. 2107 4th. A CHEV ROLET—1925 touring: balloons: nice car: $95: Dedge. $95: Nash. Se"; Ford $60. Williams, 4867 Easton. (¢7)} CHEV ROLET—Touring, 1092S: excellent: $375; $100 down, Kenny. 4831 Easton. (C4 CHEVROLETS—Touring cars. 1925: sev- eral unusually clean: real Largains; $8) to "5: open eveni we Used Car. Dept.. Arkview 2528, MacCARTHY CHEV. CO., 6320 _Delmar. 6506 Olive st. rd. ¢ FORD—Touring. 1928: Rood as new. 3706 Walter av. Hliland 5626 FORD—Touring. late 1926; B balloon Sire bumpers; everything, $115. 3856 ae. CTiny Pi ER ot to 12. room No, 8. BUILDING MATERIAL rade or terms: ‘20 roadster, FO ORD—1926 touring: good mae DAF ete?) ;, EF ‘anton. ALL CHRISTMAS You can make success obtaining orders CHRYSLER 70—Sedan. 1028. $5385; easy terms. _ CHRYSLER— Sedan BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale. Central High Sehool. AUTOMOBILES AS condition; “at a ‘price. HUBER. 1928 NASH 4-PASS. the original owner really has taken extra good care of this Car; In your spate time : will s highest commissions 30 Der cent anu mene attractive samples in S. A. Our co- operation means yosi- tive "sent etarting now. i \° fern i | i} HUDSON- FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | (c6) PACKARD SIX SEDAN $1050 will buny this beautifully retin- It has acca reconditioned and BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY “PACKARD SIX SEDAN nag will Neng thig 19294 sedan. New It surely is a bargain. LD FURNITURE pRERRY Mi OTOR ¢ CAR COMPANY. 2) c — FOR NEW Finis BUICK - COUPES Standard and Master "Se -veral to select from. Like new ap- Kitchen Cabinets. $i 2.73 735 a a eaoenatsiattannenet FORD Roeder. 1926: original tires. and really is. perfect: 4237 E Coaches For Sale Library Tables. alg ARMSTRONG low-rent district) 7809-11 OLIVE ST. ccess FORD—1928 roadceter: duco, winter inclosure: CHRYSL ER USED CAR STORE, ae MOTORS. C.. 2501 $. Jefferson | DERRY — CAR yaa hag § co. ‘gs gi ke st. rd4.(e | LEXINGTON 6—Touring: good tires: bar- gain, $150. Schnure-Buick, 2218 Locust. PACKARD—Second and ‘shird series: Je passenger teuring: excellent condition, UBER 2601 Locust. - (c6) y | STAR 4—Touring: 4 brakes: nice car; | $135: $45 down. Williams, 4867 Beaten. ' =| STUDERAKER—Big 6. J-passenger tour- ing: good shape: “31 150. Sehnure-Buick, 9918 Locust. (cb) STUDEBAKER—7-passenger touring. Cali- fornia ton. new tires, reducoed sneroagh. overhauled end guaranteed. Clay Good- Ano C O,, 5840 Deimar, (eb) 60 OPEN & CLOSED CARS All kinds: ree) bargain, 3521 Page. (c6) - | Trucks For Sale ' CHEVROLET. FORD — Trucks, chasis, priced low: very good selection of both | makes. Flint Chev. Co., 4710-20 risen q.? CHEVROLET—Ton truck, _1926: new pane] body: Al mechanically; 2 new tires; $300: open evenings. Used Car Depart- ment. PArkview 2528, MacCARTHY CHEVROLET CoO, 6320 Delmar. 6506 Olive St. rd, eee CHEVROLET TRU CK, 1927 Open express: $399: ter MONARCH. "3137 a DNFIANCELige7 “S-ton, 6-cylinde wheel brakes. with eab and covered ‘stake hody Steiner Fahrenkr 4000 Paxe. DODGE—Truck: %-ton: screened body's S50: runs good. 4901 Claxton. FORD—Truck ; 1936: cdye-cleaning ° $135: $25 down. 4867 Easton. (c7) FORI>—-1-ton truck. top Seer: condition, 3759 So, ro fORD— Track: licht eee Al « tion: $40 down. 5033 Delmar. (cd FORDS-—3 ton trucks: different Ee chean: trade: terme 2g ~ Jefferson, FORD—1926 dump: hargain. $150; ex- press, $98: terms. Tevie, Ford | *e'ter, 3001 Locust, Open Sunday and ey-nings, TRUCKS 1927 Chevrolet I-ton dump. 1926 Dodge 6" panel 1926 Dodge %-fon screen, 1926 Dodge %-ton panel. 1926 Ford I-ton setake, 19°26 Ford l-ton open express. 1925 Ford l-ton stake. 1925 Dodge %4ton &creen, 1925 Dodge ™%-ton panel. 1921 Reo 1%\%-ton canopy, TAT a 8041 “43. Le et bl. ’Efferson 3715. nen nicht« and Sundays. 5 FORD. ight truck. 1927: open top body: $°45- 1924. SL25- ton truck. etake, $145- terms, onde Crven Sundays and evenings, "BRT Olive. HAINES—Truck: sell for repair |) LOIA WW. F'ioriexant. ie cS) TRICK Licht delivery; good condition, $85. 6176 Delmar. (cB) Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR SALE. Packard truck. Federal truck, Ford truck and, Overland touring car. ote A. Heme Public Admintetrator. e7y ORDER for new Ford; Ford: immediate Teles can be had. CC Abany_ 4: 3ORI (ch as = aa verie eae ce gi ome ~ Ay SA MOT sp cee - _ phn oe oie acaba thandactep rites es “ —¥ ” eat oi eossingcnivenss Ene ate ee on MMI EROS PM bo nance es yer bav 7 “aoe = — ovenme: wont ™ Par ee ene ene er eee ie oer en eae ented CIR RRE RN eee A oe oF pant cen tn een Ainllidiny ee ~ eee . . tgp ee 4 apron Panty ~- ns ee Wiieme: — les Ore we - dantein.fpin inp aitines Aes eis ate ~ ines Whee Skat! . ee eee ee nee ent iae ede. enrton en\- a oe —_ —— ene se oes Oe tb wn > tition Sharciieiabse tee re “— z porgurwewss Prabhat tana henarbeaieen meena Ee nprereipeivaperee ee Ae a a ee ERD re re ones : ower 9 — er - ina " peartemsinbaes tary = Pr th teh batesandieceeeaiee abaied ~ — te oe ae a oo ee an] 10 CARS Ninety per. cent, Uttle money. HUBER MOTOR CAR CO.,, 2001 Locust st. (c6) |) 5 | qsulinenqutet _ a en eee ~— = a hee “ty ee Automobile finance company save to csose out stock of repossessed care. Ve have been instructed to sell | every automobile on hand within five days, regardless of price. we are leaving it up to the pur- | | chater w wake an offer. No réea- | sonable offer will be refused. We | have many makes and models to i ti] choose from. and as they all muat | | move out im five days, come at once Every car certified to be in per- | fect mechanical eondition. Stock includes twe ) new Essex, one coupe and one ¢ | The Vine “ “Motor Exchange has i} been appointed as marketing agent | for these care. See them today at VINCEL MOTOR EXCHANGE | Open Evenings. (eh) Hi nateniniiteemmiiaealll o « a me ee a Accessories, Parts—For Sale PARTS for all cars. Som eens oO Broadway. PRoepect 9790, a’. ' w ; FORD SEDAN BODY— . .° 1924 coupe, $35. 4229W ae Tires For £ fa'e | ray ra 4 ° ' “i *

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flat; 5 or 6 rooms: ox E-161. Pp "Furnished Y eewae Wanted i BUNGALOW Wid.— 5-room: garage: adults: near car lines, Box Y- 196, SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT DIEHLMBAN RD. ——Near near eighth-grade schuol. fiOUSE—4 Toons: i 7 rooms screened oy ey Bonhomme re. 3. 6 rooms. 3 "bath. 6 rooms —, oor ag waved f lertul conditions or TAYLOR. 1008 N. (Kirkwood }——Newly furnished Spanich bungalow to responst- im B sss 0TT R. 00. 806 Chestnut. 0 Modern 6-rvom brick: $50: = 5 nice Tooms, bath, i. eg DE aUXE , hag bpp 5-room cour Wee Se aiee eh peste ip Cottane: wet ee “room efficiency, | heat and hot water a ; $35: open. Colfax 514). 346 es GRALNIC K, 5260 Delmar FOr. R580 ry ~ 0., owright = oe Bids. (©73) 947 ‘block west of manehe- Pts. larce rvoms, bath. J014—5 rooms and sun room, cf 5 University City 6508—Block south 5- room modern bungalow; 206J. R. Cco.., 806 Chnstasit “weet of Ferg: ison av. 7 5 HOT- v ATER HEAT. Pt it KPING PORCH. KFAST NOOK, FIREPLACE; TRAC TIVE GARAGE: 7478 WASHINGTON AV. ND 8100 ~ FOREST ake ES: "G. aed "600 ‘Ches tn 6 t. y every th ine con yeni ent, MONROE. i “epee brick bungalow bot — corner ot Temple: 50. _. . SasipENGE boom newi!ty decorated: f : west: $50. Hiland 4476. Webst COLLEGE. 2. 235 a poole Ower five rooms, vit Fish! nice rooms. bath. elec- » act PPE eee, ee Ooms and garage: rent °31 to 239——New brick. bun- aaa Parapet MOUND CITY. TRUST CO., Agts. OF. ae 8 roonis an . Union and 8t. Louis. fy “01 + oa - Two large 7 4087 — 4 rooms. furnace: he sire 3. 6431--3 rooms, all a THOMPSON R. £0.. BRI2_ DELMAR, SUBU RBAN PROP. WANTED -rent for fall season: smal) week- -end cottace in wooded section, about 10 miles from St. furnished: fireplace. "pi AS ae Ah > ee. Laclede 4996.0 rom ; $32. . _ — 0; newly decor ated; “aaa, Louis: ag ot m, across from “Forest Se AL ey ee REAL ESTATE—EXCH ANGE APARTMENT BU BUILDING—24 families. 4 and 5 reom efficiency: new building: semi- aa eee refrigeration, etc.: rental] $19.260;: 4245 West Pine: acreage St. Louis County preferred. What have you? R HICKEL, 621 Chestnut. EXCH IANGE—Two doubles, 4. modern, near Grand, 7 stores. flats above. one bungalow. G modern: sell cheap or trade one or all; what have you: make offer. Owner, Box ¥-251, Post-Dispatch. FARM—119 ACRES. NEAR SIKESTON MO.. INCLUDING ALL FARMING IM. PLEMENTS: WANT CITY PROPERTY. PROGRESSIVE RLTY. & EXCHANGE CO 5012 DELMAR, FOREST 0991. (c7) LOTS—GOn Manchester rd.. 500-foot deep. ‘beautiful views: one mile weat of Kirk: wood. See Kent Jarvis. Realtor, 706 ( chestnut st. C —Cheap: or will trade for equity in oimerty. DEIlmar are (e8O) SEE US on income or vacant in or out io Age el stocks of merchandise, grocery oc THE PROGRESSIVE ang ALTY & FPXCHANGE “MOVING FORWARD.” O12 Delmar. FOrest 0991. (¢7) WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE—For clear farm or hardware stock within a@ radius of 100 miles. my 18-familv apartment: 47 rented, in best district. Box G-230. P.-D. {cd5) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY WILL BUY FOR CASH—RBargains in renial properties. Describe. Box G-49. P. ae ( Bungalows, sete Wanted BUNGALOW WANTED 5 or 6 rooms, between Nebraska and Grand: Russel! to Magnolia, in exchange for double mat north side. Flat is priced OW and a ady income beoducer. LUIPFER- ACKER. Realtors. CHest S905. Residences Wanted RESIDENCE Wtd.—Value about $25,000: wish to exchange fine level} Southeast Missouri — — clear of debt, for residence s. omis, ‘ Buder Bldc. is, room (ait. Suburban Property Wanted HOME Wtd.—-By man with family. near s schools. in Webster Groves, Box E-395. Post. Dispatch, (c4) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—6 rooms, county, $3500; terms; discount for cash. EV ergreen 5350 (¢6) COTTAGE—New 3 rooms. basement. fur- nace, Water, electric; lot 404140: 1 block stots moms and schools: 813. pes- ession ; v0 cas alance $15 month. CHARLES F, VATTE KOTT CO... UA any 6180. . Office open + A, and eve- rings. 6307 Eastoi, LTORA, 7224—New 4-room yo mem cottage; modern; cheap. 7200 off Page. COlfax 1111, wey LOTS—On Manchester rd.. 500-feet dee cep, beautiful views: one mile west of Kir wood. See Kent Jarvis, Realtor, 706 Chestnut st. (cb) FOR sale. rent or lease on the Carsdn rd, 7-reoom residence, 4 acres: hot-water heat, electric; garage. Maurice Browne, 3622 St. Mary av. EV ergreci 1 2BOR. (e8N) SEE MR. KING—4 acres, 2-story house: and Pennsylvania. SU 10 ACKES—7-ROOM HOUS 400 young fruit trees, garage, chicken house: half ~seomal south of anchester road at Des PArkview 5202. SUBUR {BAN REALTY CO. (302 Connor Bide.) 6625 Delmar. (cS) age “US. Ma 1S9A—6 Te iaTCS “= BaF HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED 7—7-roem brick meow ee emovit ne geo St 03 /—4 rooms : all ciyenTences: i: 1s 30 i 16—Fi “St Tooke ew iv dec: rat ed, $30, WoL POUL vie Tok N. °326B--2 large rooms: r Prk ME room 8, bata yn eA beaut ful rion 7 3m |e a WPRINCIPIA — ic: newly decoraied: Obes: BOE J, AT THEI! atid 20D F 1 OORS. FUR- a NE YA aA. icautitally “pavered as qiiehclass colored: $41. rooms. gas. water. as ‘ ( ‘oome. bath. a : PR “is B5A-20 N — rooms she mace sircet cars and bus: c Cc hestnut. CHestnut sos" , c*ti R = ONLY $16. ic z ‘A. STEINLAGE R. =F FOR RENT—Furnished —_- 7 rex ms, tile bath, ss candy place to “five. . = -room apa rt ment; WOLF-POLLACK. : $32.50: sce yp re io1 N; Rth. MAir 1858 —thoice 5 rooms: od floors; gararces N. Sth. MAin 1858 (co) 4114 x. — Toone. r i ft 'McMENAMY R. TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES SHOW —Com pletely — rooms, hath, s Carondelet Park. “kit henette, st tent 27 5R-44— Storeroom. 45x70 i manufacturing: low rent. PArkview 2 6 roomse, ee fur- aS store “good for any business; - heey to ght ma $25. WOLF-POLLACK, 101_N. Sth. MAin 1858 man eines ating ad offices; ws iL F- POL TACK. 101 25341—Large a real Toeation : modern bargain; only & hoice — for Tight manufacturing or offices: light. elevator: VWOLF-POLLACK, — - os. electric, watef, Pe... Rahs, ¥ urnish eG “fiat. 4 ccs AND ee WANTED Buckley Panel Bs aT ‘e801 room tiat, mm 7: & cor Ee oT FOR RENT 4205 N. GRAN ‘D—Store in new 20x00, plate glass and marble | front, steam heat, location for barber, beauty par- or any line of business, rent $50. REALTY CO. 004 Wainwright Bldg. . Se ae —~ 6 rooms, nies h, electric ps, modern: a8 1543. (cS) adults: $27.00 a c46) ons. ~% oak 461 5 —)p- aory Ty cb) 3h. ( eae one siore, suitable > for Rod Urnace. ’ nt 1 $59. COMfax Re s0W. transfer and busiest cor- "10 §. ait track. Sa btick —— 11 52024 — Staves ‘ilinery. 35. fc ) — Eichelberger: 218 — Store, — =— ome, bath, mide n, garare. ; Font $75: open. CLA DE well Ilkhtied: no i000 ic&) 2720 — Corner store; RINGsHIGHW AY. 900 Nut ott) Del: PAGE. 6301—Store. =e location Sor xfilland ‘484°. ic) ROOM—Furnished- stenogranhic service: Bldg. LOUIS UNION poe ane eee ere ner ee rooms ISHED HOUSES FOR RENT REASOR. 5980 es! REAL ESTATE BIDS, swe Sd ne o-rOCme peg 6-ROOM BUNGALOW $4750 Thoroughly modern; arage, 60 foot lot: mear st. Charles Rock Foee: your own terms: immediate possessi PArkview 5202. SUBURBAN RE "ALTY co. (302 Connor Bidt.) 6625 Delmar. (cd) WHY PAY RENT When vou can own a S-reom cottare? Water and electric: on made street: lot oV x125: for, only $1375: $25 cash, balance | fie a month. CHARLES F. V ATTE RO ih. CAbany 6180. Office open sunday aad” a enings. 307 Easton. Biggest Bargain of Today racticallv 4-room _ frame alow a ae hammer. Will sell for ‘$lo ee | rth oe Small down payment. 8&9 4 CG ve Street rd. ROSENE ERG BROS. teams 9 520), 804 Pine. Ain 4 Maplewood MAPLE ~ OME s ar hee y a Lis Owner must an City: eon cut ne $1000: 7 large rooms and screened 13-ines brie ik walle: side Crive: Garre lot: new reof and any ace: price cut to $6850. | car Phone tw inert ae pi MMITT- -RICKHOFF-R. AYER. 954 Telepbone Bie GArfield 4710. Ri ond Heights _ ARLINGTON DRIVE. 7419 (Richmond Heichts }—5-rocn bungalow. manere brick and stucco. lot §0x150. P schools, churches and car line; 3% 72.50. (c89) | i iiand 3350, University City THAT LOT OF YOU aaa il be a source of enjoyment or income ou. We will build vour desired home i.) nd vou will need no cash. even if there ¢ some encurnbrance. As simple as buy- if a new car. Phone for photorraphs ne nd specifications. WEbster 1200: Hiland 798. OLD ORCHARD BANK RE ALTY a LL A A TE A TET ES NN ee I NR me good repair; cheap. 7226 Eltora, Page {c F omer ee Webster Groves BiG BEND. 412 E.—A_ bargain: too larce for owner: 7 rooms and sunroom. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths: jot 60x160: double xarage. WEbster O555W for information. 10xx TUXEDO Ultra modern residence, 7 rooms and sunroom. hot-water heat, oi] burner, etc. Seautiful large grounds whee a iy trees. Owner going to. Entope mus _WM._E, WRISBERG, 3°04 ‘8. “GRAND. Ww fg | for ae nap of Webster and our sales or phone WEbsier 2400, ho Ww EBSTER GROV ES TRUST Cuv.. Realtors. BUNGALOW BARGAINS © ©31-35-39 Collece av.: 2 with 5& rooms, one with 6 rooms: 13° walle, furnaces. tile baths. hardwood floors. built-in fixtures: brick garaces: low price and easy terms: open for en this afternoon: 1 block east of Gore av. % block north of Kirk- wood-Ferreuson err line, on age ay. MOUND CITY TRUST CO., EVerzreen_ 3000. Union and_St."Louis:(c7) Wellston u— Ha biock from easton av.. 4 rooms, whter. gas. — and toilet: easy terms. If interested sf “*TOMROY INV. CO., 6321 EASTON, _9WH HY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN 5 your wants in these Columns d Get IT We HOUSES WANTED HOUSE Wt, —-Or BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For Sale South BUNGALOW W—4 rooms and sun room; un- finished 2d floor: strictly modern: bar- gain: vacant: ope. 4943 Nagel. River- side 3814. (c80) ~ LONGFELLOW BL. BUNGALOW Magnificent ‘-story home: 7 rooms on Ist fioor, 2 on 2d: 2 baths: large sun porch: rare. opportunity, Particulars at office only. WM. E. WRISBERG. 3204 S. Grand. THIRTY- SEVENTH, 4456 S.—New 5- room brick bungalow: modern: owner. xx A ST. Modern bungalow: 5 rooms. sunroom on one floor; hardwood, tile bath. 2 car ga- rage. A cozy and well. built home. N WRISBERG. 3204 S. GRAN $200 CASH—&30 MONT Buys my nice 5-reom bungalow with hardwood floors, built-in ironing board, Pullman breakfast nook, tile bath, porce- ain ein urnace rage: 50. Box G-37°%. Post- Blimaten _— Nay QU ICK SALE WANTED FO oe’ sodas, j-room rong brick: hig Ss: w- hardwood fioors, tile bath: furnace heat: convenient to street cars and schools: owner in Calif fornia. says sell. DETERING AGENCY. 3527 Gravois. \ PRoenect 43 s34. (c72 ) HIAWATHA, 74U1 (Richmond Heights)}— Modem . oTOOn. new bungalow, with ga- rage; 0 Ratermann, 19343 St. Louis av, TYier 0153. (ch) WESTON PL... 7703 — Modern 5-room bungaluw. hardwood floors, tile bath. lot 550x175: beautiful shrubs and evergreens: private street. $9V00. Hiland 2175. (c7) 4G KOOMS—1 FLOOR—$5800 Modern bungalow. tile bath. warm-air t with oil burner, 2-car garagc: lot 50x198 w it ag many shrubs; % lock from phe ENZLIC 4 1919 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 OWNER LEAVING CITY 7207 Delta (Richmond Heights)—Brick bungalow: 6 rooms; lot 48x135; hot-water heat, 13-inch walls, fireplace, tile bath. autiful hardwood floors, tasty decora- tions: % block from car line; true Dar- gata: $11.000; will also sell furniture WENTWORTH: A Spear go — Cakings. land 9171 (96 ,_ BUN NGALOW BARGAIN New 5-room bungalow, hardwood flours. vapor heat, Very easy terms. Mr. McQuoid, mas 6336. FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALB WILL build 6-room efficiency. duplex. $6500. Calvin, Victor 1232 (c8) North 7 3843-45 LINCOLN AV. 3-3 room double brick flat: good rental rou ever va price $7800 KNicRMEY ER- FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. 4129 N. GRAN COL F 4 6-R¢ a B rer 3058 St. Ferdinand: 6-room °%2-story brick house, arranged for 2 families: must be sold: make offer. CO ICANNON,. Realtor. Wainwright Bld Northwest ALDINE. sie fiat. rent $150° will exchange. TY 176°W. ic73) $100—$200—$300 | We will lend you $10 to $300 at the lawful rate of interest. Loans may be repaid in easy monthly payments. 2) MONTHS TO PAY $700 MONTHLY PAYMENT $10.00 $300 MONTHLY PAYMENT $15.00 PAYARLE MONTHLY You are charged interest only for actual time you | Of course, the faster you pay the less it costs, You get the Pay off at any time. : LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous and con- Costs ee to investigate. A friendly, human $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE A SERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL IN MANY WAYS HOW WE CAN HELP | Ve loan $1U to $300 for any emer- We foan to buy want ‘or actually need for CASH, $ 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $2. yes $100 MONTHLY Rt ht one? $5 PAY ON PRINCIPAL 2.00 per month repays a $ 40 loan, $ 3.0U per month repays a $ 60 loan. $ 5.00 per month repays a $100 loan. $10.00 per month repays a $200 loan. $15.00 per month repays a $300 loan. And lawful interest. Other «amounts in proportion. Pay taster if Mt. desire. ‘full amount of loan in Cash. ‘\ealee offered by profit to yourself. our merchants at a fidential service guaranteed. orgauization, se over forty-one year WRITE OR TELEPHONB. Metro Loan Company loan to secure an option as first pay- 3 the money when you want it. This cffice is licensed by and is bonded to the State. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 ; HOME FINANCE SERVICE, Inc. 507- -08-09 Louderman Bldg.—s8. W. Cor. 11th and Sasa Downtown Office 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sta. GArfield 3861 (Under State Supervision) A ener eee ae eee South-Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLDG. (Third Floor) Grand, Just South of Arsenal, LAclede 3124 LOANS . > . . | 7 “crys: el - ‘FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS nder the supervision of the State Bankin with the Uniform Small Loan Law, a ne See ae valuable service to the citizens of ‘this city. We jend $10 to $30U for any emergency—we lend to buy the things you We lend to take advantage of bargain sales We lend for the payment We lend Ld that you - obtain an option to make NO) matter what the need for mo 3 on our eee rece your need 7 we will find a way to scales ns gies ade he A DIFFERENT KIXD OF LOAN COMPANY Popular Finance Corporation 520 N. Grand Bl. Room 203 JEfferson 5577 Corner Washington and Grand COST REDUCED : ALMOST ONE-THIRD . Loans $10 to $300. .—Ss- The Huusehold Finance Corporation. by reason of ja:ge volume of business, and tavorable credit facilities. attained after fifty years of operation, is now making a very substantial reduction in the cost. of loans the; Popular Finance Corp., want or actualiy need for CASH. cffered by our merchants of unpaid or cverdue bills. a first payment on an investment. at a profit to yourself. husband and wife. efficient manageiuent. NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED one-third less than we formerly charged, and about one-third Jess than the maximum lJawfu! rate. For example; total cost $1.25; for five months, paid in five equal monthly ‘You can borrow from wus for about On $50 for one mouth ; . $75. All other amounte up to $300 at same proportionate rate, Let US EXPLAIN OUR NEW REDUCED RATE AND TELL YOU HOW MUCH YOU WILL SAVE BY BORKOWING FROM US. You get the money without delay, return it in small monthly payments, ar- Each payment of principal reduces the interest, Qur service is — and confidential, 604 Olive St. 3d Floor—CHestnut 6934 S. W. Corner 6th and Olive oo ee ee we ranged to suit your convenience. No one néed know. We do not notify your employer. neither do we make relatives or tradespeople. Household Finance Corporation ROOMS 2°71 TO 22 | "s; MISSOURI THEATER BLDG. a. a FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE VERY \ aa t 8 T AT =. ‘ NEAR R ctry Lintts ts Manchester. (cS) real! NB. Cor. nent ol conaee oe ae exceptional well built building, gre bapa tis. family flat, ro screened — consider corner lot part pe BUSINESS f gs E 'E —_—, N. GRAND BLYD. JEfferson 5300 ome and investment, 5960 RI quiries of your friends, AV. | 6 = a modern, = condition; BUSINESS FOR SALE | cxocury AND ME eaaTh (ck) TaRDWARE—Hodiamont: lowest rent in / for the location; must SU BURBAN "REALTY co. (302 sew 2 Bide. ) 5985 ROMAINE asa oy! single flat, containing 5 rooms. separate furnaces: HEMMEL, WANN-SPACKLER R 1224. Zth MUST SELL AY. this well- conditioned 4. family ha we! 4 roonis each, th 2 5 “T10 x. "sth, MAin 4938. (c5) VACANT LOT { 69 900 year: “HEN MELMANN-SPAGKLE ned LOTS FOR SA. BUNGALOW—5 rooms. | 5th and Hancock “wo. 3 SALE OR EXCHANGE business property or apartments. tive building lots. with all improvements completed: opportunity for builders. Box O ~~ > er HOTELS—50-room furnisuing and also 2G looms nove, and oa lding in ai | ate D. B. a AM pe RLOR- ~ df ; FOR SALE OR TRADE—Small vt ware ‘an book store: music store; ee er nr 40 FT. on north side of 7 Park: sacrifice. TYler 1 fasta Ra T—Wigh cam, closed account For equity in single flat located at McQuoid, CHestnut 6336. erat ESTATE—FOR COLORED ggg modern 6-room very ty pres for quick inguire today. iii N, a perees e MEAT MARKET —And grocery store: se fixtures Cost: $4000; everything 504 Wainwright ‘ ay ati OW Stop paying rent: own your own home; a chance for responsible colored party to 5-room bungalow, Maplewood: no cash down; Call JEfferean 9450: for real estate depariment. RESIDENCES FOR SALE 408. d; rent S45: . , 4036—8 furnished rooms 5 light A GOOD BUY 3030 NEW ASHLAND PL. ge home tee | a b Worn: & rooms. POULTRY-—-Egre route. mY Mereret ~ 2380 ‘te Sey SPIN ee ee ae ee REST ‘AURANT O10 Pine: | * gecount wife's sic ness, ED RESLAUR. ANT =¥ ee RESTAURANT —OW at FARMS FOR SALE os LABADIE. 4779—10 rooms, hard arages: bargain. Hlland 8 er eee ae = LABADIE. 4625—7 rooms. brick, modern, owner sacrificing, For card. call CHAS. WELZ, Gravois. Riv. 2080. (cd) I WILL sell at public auction, Bat- REST AURANT—F a Be bay He it)- Bog Z7th, at 2 p. nen at Swanswick, o R. ddr GARDN ER. Woodlawn. Tl. -_ ROGATING HOU SE za rooms, bin bargain. a NCE—7-room: water, first-class condition; HOUSE — 2 rooms: We'll Buy Your Coal Pay your rent, buy shoes—anything. You pags us back each month, Call CHestnut 4664, Mayflower Loan Co. LOANS $10 TO $300 | 329 Paul Brown Bldg., Cor. 9th & Olive. neice ee ee Sane aS anne ape om = Wanta Quick Loan? $10.00 to $300—Call . Mayflower Loan Co. Lawful Interest—20-Payment Plan CHestnut 4664 329 Paul Brown Bldg. Corner 9th and Olive CONF IDE} NTIAL LOANS $10.00 TO $300.00 On household goods af-a~Jawful rate of interest. Courteous service assured. Call, write or phone GArfield 0793. OZARK | LOAN SOCIETY 215 Fullerton Bidg. Seventh and Pine. (c93) _3t-_ Louis Cotn SIN ST. Low Is coU? fine improvements: this farm divided into § and 10 acre “tracts will bring — $100,000; BURBA x SKBALrY ¢ co. * rented vear round; ae informati = ( call at R 3845 aera ticut; TOW ER GROVE PARK. Yn room modern, hte 9 Ow Is sOU ND TO Tour Excellent 11-rvom “_s bath. hardwood floors, South Side corner $il 00,3 M. ISBERG mT iG eather possession. Parkview 5202. SU ROOMINTTIOTSEST 3 rooms: enaae rent $550 cash: month's rent f Roowt NG FouUsE— Income $150 — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ui -—Person with RESIDENCE—9 rooms, ern date, 5500 west, being held at $10,500; will sacrifice for the low price of $8250. HOUFE— 2020 Buleer rooms scale at very large trade; ASHLAND, 9226—4# C 4 rooms, larce living room, good floor plan, steam heat, larce brick porch: g00d new locality: eer sagt oie Coctades double carage. HICKEL. 621 Chestnut. '. DOUBLE FLAT } 4} 5205-7 Spalding Av. | Owner transferred to another city: ‘excellent investment; rent $200 per i | month; 5 rooms, modern; practically | capital moncy to open up several branch to begin mining their own coal o THE De Ee NGK REALTY & —t gi 2m WARD. a“ Dispatch, for details and ty Sey G-214. Post. Dispatch. RooMING E OuSE— —FOR— LEGAL LOANS Call—Write or Just Phone CHestnut 61533 Get Money Same Day. ROYAL LOAN CO. 027 Paul Brown Bldg. Open Monday and Saturday Nights (c45) INDEPENDENT BUS OWNERS’ attention. Good proposition, Bc P 1 new noncompetitive busi- ness which. with large sales organization and other creditable help. at our command, 75 per cent. returo oniy small percent of stock as working capital for sale: can convincingly prove merits of tt age’ give enpnees ¥- DD, OPEN With growing utility. MONEY TO LOAN—2 co-makers: 4 in eel chen. 0 nav. Gnardian. 605 Planters Bide QE Ri rooms and sooneras ture; good location; w modern throughout: small cash payment, Be ‘Peer: 7 House Bargain 10-room brick: new roof, furnace: 2-car ga- where values are ROOMING AND Ngai district: investiga Cl é TO —_ ag am =a rooms, oe OF REPAIR ——S-room brick; — yeu. \ weet. EVergreen 5028. (c7) BUNGALOWS —. COTTAGES an or vale 3159 HA AY—ol fitable buy in a 5- tment. North nat: Soderh: steam heat; lot 5 ppp ; see ey weber. 3530 8. Grand. L: 3, PARNELL. 2611—4-room collage batb: 42-foot lot: rage: fence; OO cash. $20) monthly; $5600. TYler otnos, ich) TAYLOR, 2724 N.—Modern 4-room bul: go hg $150 down. Call Thier weet fier 3. KO ELL EFONT AIN eR VAD NEAR RIV ERVIEW G. ARDENS. 220x177°9 Good 5-rvom bungalow, all on one floor; -| tile: bath. furnace heat, a ken houses, etc.: well located and rapid rrowin peiguborhood: price low: can handle wit os eS Dickmenn R. KF. CO.. G23 Chestnut. Northwest ABNER PL... 28xx—Nice 5-room brick cottage, 13-inch walls; all in good con- dition: $6200: only $500 Hage needa GON. 5499—Bungalow: 6 rooms, Riverside 7181 _afie ARLI? hardwood_ floors, tile bath, carace. ARLINGTON, 5449—Buncalow: © roome, hardwood fioors, tile bath, garage. (€o) BUNGALOW —o-room brick; also 4-room frame bungalow: price ind terms will suit you. EK Vergreen RON GOOUF EL Ddo20 —New 4 rooms and breakfast nook; craftex tile bath, large porches, wonderful view, only S400; ou easy terms. Vacant and open every day. cBOD) 7: AY; BEAU TIFL 1 5-ROOM BUNGALOW: MODERN IN DE- AT. STOCK-SCOTT KLTY. gigs EVers. eer) a WHY PAY RENT? our new. modern, 5-room ecrpenency brick bungalows on Florissant av bleck west of Jenninca rd: pr rice $4800: terme S300 down and $539.75 per month ine more): this includes all tnterest. 837 Ontavia avr display bewsee, furrished by Mosier Furniture Co. Qpen anti! 0 p, m. daily * GERLING way & BLDG. 00. “Aon. of | 1508 KEENLEN A tS 4100 MINNESOTA New § and 5 room single flats; 16 sold; 5 left. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP JRh., LAciede 3040-41. 3621 &. Grand. (c72) RUSSELL (near Grand)—Bingle 4-0: good eondition: tile baths. hardwood floors, furnaces; $8100. LAciede 6449. (Ch) sco ll required. Box G- 360 Ss | sop TSR PARLOR Rad restaurant . ae in Excellent A For right party: will sell or stote and moving business: — coneidere DE! ..1010 Chestnut. CHes. 6900, ROOMING HOUSE ITY We offer agency pitas Setean throughout territory to high-grade producers of commercial! and money A _ae accident and health business. best claim service, new al commission Missouri and loca! Large residence on corner lot. in value assured. operated as rooming house. be purchased for $500 cash and the bal- ance on easy monthly payments. Joseph Darst Realty Company Now being successfully Home office connection, experience and present connec- Confidential dealings. FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS ILL Seure eee and bonds bought. sold BUSINESS WANTED OCERY AND MEAT MARK ET—Cive price and particul ars. Box oy : _ (5) YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS | SEVENTH, 1419 S.—Fiat, 5-6; steam heat: $7000: garage: $500 cash; aot i¢7 cD.. A _well- built 5-room frame residence fn 503 Central National “Bank Bl with hath, furnace. for only $3000: on} BUSINESS FOR SALE TEXAS. 1717—Single fiat: Fisu down. Cal Tyler 1769W., after 3. (c73 YOU'VE BEEN with pice garage and priced to sell. _WM,_E._ WRISBERG. 3204 S, GRANT). SPECU ae INVESTORS—A SNAP. ANNUAL REN $1680: PRICE $97 ms 3123 to 3812 OA Henrietta st.. two family 3-room ‘brick flats: Jow rents: ali rented: fine condition; easy terms. JOHN S BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. St. Anthony’s Parish One block east of St. Anthony's Chur: *h and School; new, beautiful og Ms Soe ‘low flats: 13 sold: 4 deft “Bae : he * OV bleed 3624 8. GRAND. LAclede 4040-441. OR, AU to ‘REP int pet — “eb LOANS ae pats A Financing AGE CO. Gartiel4 Bank ~ feb) let with enough vacant for two more Phone Mr. McQuoid, GARAGE Bt SINESS—Wit gell or rate build REAL ESTATE Mol oar? ee Us’ ’— Money To loan on real =e reasonabic ong 6S Adie with flat above: grocery, TSW ERT oT Seok building. with flat above: grocery, 1 T WANT to sell $1 ru station; big bargain. AND aa oa oe Ping GArfield 4049. tral south: S 1. ox WANMILTON TER. wie B-A rooms, hara- wood floors. tile bath. hot-water neat: gerece: sacrifice for : sale, GLICK Realtors, S22 Chestnuf. LINDELL. 7333—2 pew rir qend > 4and 4 reoms, “TINDELL BL. BUSINESS COR _ , | GROCERY AND WERT MARRPT— Good, ANG MEAT a 8 = EXCH geing omg eld owe will sacrifice and PROGRESSIVE REALTY o FACHANGE (0 LAclede aoe 41 oi take other property as part £. CO.. 908 Chrstout. a Se , SE Ls TF itis PER CENT gee RORROW ar - RD.” ‘DOUGHERTY RK. Orest 0991. (et) ERS’ LOAN CO.. year iv (ex) Ae + ey ary = ey payed 1 ign ae Re ae ae 0 alpen “- % ; . a J a ’ es 3 ‘aap cap® iiss age eet % , ms wwe 7 Oe sy ee ant WME a b3 Cee es / ¥. : ; » esac in z b ; \ 7 % " Me Weeet ee hs Ae “¢ Fe . fe * 3. Yom tar GRO aetna eee agents 5 be Bi geo ABE = t ar a a ta a ie caie ietie F: on % 4 ie nlite OOS. to Rr hiee aded a = rt is 3 aa anal A > _ 1 ichatntranace wr dice ep thpas enees ae eee ee (- an” yay oS “ot ie are ; ? = wy; ae “pecs SR aie wy rein? Beh) TOS al. ie ea NP oe Lp rtey na tog eawaairns _ is parame nce yiate +» feen ~1 : reas omer ie te ° semnioseaaaeeaetadiiee tas pivtan vam t: 2 Me AP ae a wivea as ore pmlc aint oi * yg pas pera n anes eet OS SDB BNET ee ae resi SAP Raa hehe: Be t nach a hum gh eR NN NO ARES eke AMAL CRP Orman mbes St ul <-\emrgee ay nr’ - sink 4 " ‘ . va bs A soseks bene ete: F 8 vi Seats cere tt hea sh stn 3 : ‘ Seam Kost eaters oes oy i ee ¥r. UTA TRC roger se tearm oy: % ee MOTI Bi AIK nae * wine a ey 2 FO OB SR a ne cae te = Re a Ne Tea eer eg eae: ws a AEST RE OIE OT EE aw! %y = * oo ~~ 2 a i LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES aranta Loans $25 to $500 Our quick courteous loan service has and good | gee ured for us the conf will of thousands of people. Your car ae i) does not have to be fully paid for, or if your present monthly payments are | too nigh we will cut them in half, and even advance you more money. You keep your car and repay us in monthiy payments to suit your income, Our rates are reasonable and our methods are legal. We invite you to e@all and we will eladiy explain our loan plan without obligation, Over § years os p dere boulevard. Yahlem Finance Co. | 1035 N. Grand. JEfterson 9450. (cl@) AUTO,LOANS, READ MONEY— MONEY— MONEY Get all the monty you need. Dens We will refinance and advance vou Biers Corse rs: oe Soe 9 2936 “Latin t. “ONPITD Al, LAA? Come ‘bemzht. & to 2. 1644 #, e terane, (oR) MONEY WANTED Pine or 4%) aT —Of tai Ti) ; sair peep = yerty: for 3s veare fog ' per cent. This is @ 4) per cent loan, OPHIR REALTY. 809 Uhestout. nut 6101. : GUARANT ED CBest: A On well-eecured prepert ef more than double value) amounts Tt a $i bbe" e700). $3000). 2000, $5000. $6000. 500, $8000: all have clear ee and araple in@urance, GEO. Jd. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. secured on e ro@em bungalow: located rears. 6 per c*ni: senu E-*08. Post-Dievatch, + 6 0 I aa 5 4,8 “ ON OUR 18ST DEEDS OF TRUS In the owe a ounts, wit: &° we. ¢ $4500. S400) «$2008. $2750. RebUe | Awpie fire and torn An met anee’ perte’t tithes wiih each loan. € prieeeye te ee t wf KORTE. 110 SN. #7. MAIN #°O* fy ‘. a a Loans made in & minutes,

Page 56

De EE eee 8 # Seen ac aeke. Canara reads hadiden cone i i, oe a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . - STOCK POOLS” ..sw202... TODAY'S NEWYORK STOCK MARKET 233/255 C836.300 shares. compared with 4.456.100 ,sesierday, Heliday a week age, and *.- R76. 700 a year azo. . Total sales from Jan. 1 te date. 67°5.- : 002.900 shares, compared with 449.937 300 (COMPLETE) fg oe Gee || — » (@@ emitted). (x) Odd lets, ¢+Extra BY SPECLAL ASSOCLATED PRESS WIRE | aoa. to oe PDP LOLA he Oe fps seve cre. | : ’ : “ ' Net +Prev. 19238 — and Annual . &rev. 1923 Stecks and Anvaal | » | [ ~a rev. lyt8 stocks and Annual Net ee iw 8 — and — re a te Hich. Low. in Dollars. ales. e. High. Lew. Div. in DeRars. ‘Sales, High. Lew.) Clone, ch ze. Hich. Lew. Div. in Dollars. Sales High. Low. ji ~ | ch. Low. Div. in Deol ° Sales gh. Le —— — ey a WY Ky 6 4135; = 155% i156 %— T 7 -~ . a = = 7 . : 2 40) niece : ¥ 1 ‘ | d thd kil %iPritts oes pe 47 Adib —- 4i Z4j 485 3% i26 105 \Colorade & Souths bGtO (110 | | - a nett Bee? 2, «ST a aes Seance allie sj , : , fr . " Porte Ric A he the — o 4 ; bd pot ps ra iy — 4 ’ ‘ ~ - = . _ _ " . Abitibi P&P pi 6. 4: S34; : 2 | 18%) NOH TICOl G BE 5 .| Su1zey 12s 126: ani stale a Sh Ses MS ee et nk is 1% Abraham Ae st “tts Weis cees | ds 10 ane G & Ep shea ‘i 95 ? . . wu . Bea Tnctof ett’ grr bei Si Pressed § 195 Adams Express 6. 28 ' —~ : wai ‘ Colum Caro 4 : eo aaa ; Pressed ~a . | 2 Commer Cred 1 ve *- & t . : entAm pio 7 , 4) % Map % ‘ vm » Public Ahumada Lead ; “+ 2% Com €C 615 pp 64g, 350) U4) UGH) 9S 1% | 82 | dy % fat kyniCents Pubiic i ? : | , : ‘a . “ *+ nt 7 Aided by Recent Easing *'% 59 ir Reduction a ap ) . _ » . : ts) al 5 Com Inv i J.0f Pub S&S NJ 6 f 05% 16 Rubber (em Inv se oe , : 108 % 08 ” ~ oe unéa u 4 —— “2 of Money Rates — Radio -}:, 2; Aiey fw: ~ oe ~ *a Ba x os is Yo fe Sse ee ; Pullman Ine =: @ Te | st. ~ iz ; ~e aes Stock a Leader in Day’s };3 i Pure Oil 44 / 74% 2 oF 1 si = 115% Movement. . « ~ we Gs Purity Bak 483 30135 % 131 % LTT Radio Corp of Am 1Llv®l2394 220 Conley Tin Foil stpu : ny : a Radie Cerp pf ; 1; 55% 354" “934 Conseil Cigar + a. amet paseng ht ; =~) %%y nes DTOS. 2ei Ll; 33%6; a : Railroad he lu: sO ae « Cons Film Ind pid - & —)* ed & te s jotaar Met ’ ha a * ly 7, — Q% O41, Reading Co 4 "9 104% 7% ‘Consel Gas ..- ou, 38" : ¥ 4 r . » Remington Rand ; ; ‘ as) SS ~ Consol Textile . ie - ai s ron fie en , ‘ oe + 3 ‘+ Rem Rand 72 pf ! | ‘ ‘ . - : — = won Bas - . *?) . % ‘ 2. s . . Pee 7 7 . " - . . ’ TT? « ~~ . ‘ : 7 ’ \ } vl . € : t * > 21% CentainCorp A 1.20 7 *s + 64 eft} 4 1; coh . eM) 46% Body Bt? 224, Reo Moter C : | 70 * ie con phe —— 16% ContainCorp B 0) . Ss ma 1.34 -t% Keit , — : 4 t} LUG +s ee , % Repub I : ; 2 26 Cent Baking A... 38 | PE Beh ~~ 3 elly om 1%: 21) | Repub | $%iCont Bak B oe ; ; enter Cont Bak pid &. Continental Can cent Can pf 7 Continental py td a oe S8as ~ aa) pet pet pet ect ee ‘ ’ in oe ~~ = * > ee ee os -- . . 13 - 7 ~~ , oo nee tO it he . ~ wo ; ad ; i Oa Previous day Week acto *ar axe 4 ww ~ & - - ro ‘ > oe 72eaeg Baers 1) : ape Sah tate Behe SI RR AS ORAS EON SERGE OF Ont > ee PRE BORE EER SI Mi RR ie ak sacri ns ay eee oe moan et I ’ ~ ™ a > at ee oe . Ll a} de re ete o> , | el ey i ie a "8 pe he ee TPL eG ww ~pis “ > [od “toe De wis ee EK * ichfield - ee be a “+ a oe the Oe agit +) »- *-* — ww ; i i ee | By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK Cyect uo tion for the advance Chi. - wt Ste Oo Ut appre ny ite + . ~p rt pen) - '_-= Chi. oo . _ tava : a in todays StOcK market. ee a score Of ae teies 4 , re - % | 6! 7 | ee ae e- = Oe , > 3 : ae 1 us @hattur | Spe say | 2 1? - * wn ES ‘ : L443 ay & 4 Z - ° ; 3 aan “ie / TF aw Qs i> O* r ' 7s ~ d : . 7 Shattuck aoe re a. ae 2 a # ée . wy ’ * a - s ‘ ; Py s ‘ yee pene th tho fe Denia ™m ms se -'* ¥ 19D Pa Ve up ood da pt bet eo a OS ta at ' - t ai at eal hw hc, 54 7s a ae 2 r - * ef et — ; Prices on wheat veing followed by Liverpoel Wes treart auying session. | opened higher and Mag then both showed fractiqual Favorable erop conditiens ed south of equgter and ¢ | Comestic winter eosed bes > [ om ve CO EG PY C - . Ut ae PO de Ug “~ Zz e+ 4 =~ eS J eee yt . ee ~ 7 , so ae et aw Pr ‘+ 9 * continue d sak us bent y? a RETR LS! nt ee final quota wt 060 bushetis. compared with ago, included 75 cars incal Corn receipts, which were compared with 103.800 a 33 cars local and 15 . whieh wee : with 74.000 a year | sincal and 5 ceipts were & cars | Pr ie} DS mc ~§ *. 29 Ss s Ph a ht m7 re | . I ~ | w' et bet bet oe pe het et ee pee ee pet ped bee pee bee r “2 f «@ OP ee. o nco uragt d oe 3 E of mon . ed mene nei € es. e ¢ a peaetoemces Cop io reached 222 late Mit, % Ann Arber . a *r-Da nm x afternon without.showing D weakness for the day the chain store and me group was revived 3 red winter -¥ 4 red winter wheat, > red ‘winter wheat. $1.30- rec winter wheat. $e: licky wheat. 3 : “acts , ' ; icky wheat, 88c: Ne. I soft whi whee - . a ae $1.44; No. 1 hard wheat. Ge oe ' hard wheat. $2.13@1.16- tm ' ea wheat. S1 11@112%: No. 5 kas é> 3@ 1.05: samole crade ri wher i fea I alanis Piieieen + ' ., 20*s is * 3 7? , My = 33 > airbarks fer : * 411 41's Ve, 4 = por. 4 4 ee — _ bh Ten . : 2’ = | le No. 2 mixed wheat. $1.27 i] | wor, ——- = a I7 24 ASeoclat 2. * so Mie t ~§ 7 * +8 sirhank nf * . ' a : : ot ae) MH > ») ‘Texas Corp 3 a) 6 Tm i 67%; 3 mixed wheat, $1.14: No. 4 commenced io Tle 1S" Atch T : a a . : : ot & bE ty; siean it 7! 38%, 3 RE, semen» | 113 eral Electric, Wright Aero, Green Cananea Cop- per, Johns-Manville and American achine & undry also rose ex- Machi ne & Fo y 2 se white ents. 47% 4 tremely fast.-- some to new hisa , ' ryQ3 03 51 ’ : ee ts ome ' ' oe t. »%, "Thom tJ] 6: ; 42°, @ 42 %c- . _ i on * 3 an T- ; ” , ATLAS : 4 . ate i | ‘7 oo ; : 7 7 : ; . . . age : - , te ye : ch ‘ : . ] r ~o% > TS, 40 &. 41 Wee: - ; “ords. oer ogee nail a 7 j - «agate 4 . . > My ‘ iia) ’ i -> ra . 14 | : " . x i: ~s 4 .: a i. j 7 - , e a — hectiie a “3 5 | *y »7 3 Gy Ot Lb Set: § ee . 5 a , > a6 3 z= , Wa: sx) of 6 SS Pagers "Xo 3, mixed oats. 4607 tinued its record-t : : . o} . | - - : - - , : . y , - | a : - ~ 2 “sen ~~ vat cl P " 5 *? : : | Oats. 43e red oata, aze: soaring well on inte the fate. ma , Au cred : Oi, 60%, GOR hs —— “asi "me me, *, (o4% 102 iicinieasek tink dat ) ‘180m 2 94%; [2. Tide at Oil pe 3 5 o4 f ‘4 approximately 4,700,000. 373 females Of 3 || 241 36%: 35% 35%)... el (ae Cee a Se ee i vance : = ts | 245% 112% Token. B Sear Se} Bo 18° )2e) tess: a | Ce CORN | Extreme gains in some ry ¢ > 3 3 : ' S: yf . =o we " i . wail “ee ns 7” eve i . : ' ;, be } = “— i: ’ ' i ‘ 7 Pra _ oe 7 ss . : . . " aed : ; : - : ~ " 1@P 2 : Sere’ a ’ ‘ i ‘ ~~ ait 4 ~ : f , o ; “ - 1. } - . « = high- P ced iSSUs . ‘ . 1* : 4 “a ? a | » -? ‘ i ; tt vss . - r¢ sj Z &] . ATs : -* ‘ ' - | me . : , ; ie re on am : mn xg? 7 . . 4 rn es "1 } IN THE : . nearly 20 points in first are er inn at it i . > a mission house buying e% — _- : pe y . £ } . ] : 3 ; é: > | ’ ’ . ' ft vi : ’ \ y ee > we nn le th nd clesed , : btain} ag : } ; :; ra : ; } thiehen ee] + 4 ke : m1 >4 i t -— . . nega ‘ : ; . e atry ; »* 7.8 , i Si : _ ‘ 3 , at . r. I}e2 owe rh grate PRION IRL OE ar : 2 ; ; f ins . ee . - ; } | ts. rai . i . “ eg . =. ee iiDp ~~ offers ws ean Smelting was marked 1 ; C-t F 1@1 ternational Nickel ran up 13 ports Pe » Srk-Mant! ee . on ARR TR Ni a "ep awit : Pee } 60 yest L 14 oud a ee , : : 1, ed hy oe 2 — % | March wheat serrate ee | 72% (83 | ee ee OF ee He ic Geaic el 3 tor 4] , 7 Stl 7 63% 182 % 162" December comm Sed Call money renewed 4 : ath .& i >. | cent, the lowest rate s Monday. and was in plen ply at that figure. There appreciable caliing of early afternoon. — - ’ > Noe March eer ti May corn rm ahi 4 ret Slit) . - ete . * i. J *. . ~~ 7 ry; 4 44) 4 * , * - December wheat ««- December corm .e. Orertan 30 1 Ay! 20% Me See Seaeenee 4 Ct Corp. shares also showed several weak 14! 34 Chrysler Corp 3_ rh L: 133 %4- 133 4%, 45% Ine Ce . Soi ar ee oe Sj) as) 22% Phil Rade Coal & | 4 23%) BIM) 3S “ 16 Lien & eS = 5:* : 2s Gedchaux Sagers ine. . serena bse ea ths ' ‘aerper _ ~ = . - mis ~ . ogee Re RORERIT wae Le eo 29 sit te wees sage Om ak ee oe OE : Cale Ce... © 4 _ \ 27 105% vatone Steel & Wine a aa oe LIbiy MeNeil & TLiDny..«+* 4 : 2 ' ’ Ldot ‘nr: Py ‘ining ca. : ; : : Meadows Mfg. Co, " Widdle West tl Cm =. Monsanto Chemical Werks , Ce. Ree) tr 2 5s DAO Qty eR: er hte I RO Cee 74 MFREALA TT er ¢ oe .o- -- > 7 pet Lhtore. oe ee oo +e ele J ~s HBisre. ain vor: x eres: ombae wn BNE y ~~ e* ts oc fe be + wr « is? + a oe pot pe “s Be Pe pet ped «i * et me OD P oie | 3 oe et oe ~ eww nw -t=m eh SOD we: pa - re ~ , -* + 4 pe DA SES YP AOR 2 RROD He PRB oc SARE SENG Bo EF, oa ENC EE LT oF St os pot eee te bite 7 Radio opened with a block of | 180% 1°" Tacsraggmee ot | . : go! eerie tee “een ms yo es oe “ ~ *hoenix Hesiery = 2t%: 212 - i rw 4 . t be 3 ' | : a> . . : . : . : E wat idend. gebaker with a bhock of 15.9001 ease om dati az os. 0) BY ty 5% Dieses Of 5 ‘ . : orth Pu & M pB Rm) SOs Tm | g. high recor Initia} gains of a COTTON LIST IRREGULAR * : VEGETABLE MARKET point or So Were recorded by LC. S. ‘ ) 5 281, Pittebuare ' ~ £4 19%, 49% xt - Te ’ ; : ms twist) e. : “on one wey ove teel common, General Motors, ON NEW YORK MARKET LOUTS BUTTER. EGG AND POTT- Sagiy price range: Minnesota red riv: : ia Si : . _| bad ) sinh oe ~~. ss a . ; i rerigine ree dlecot 13 hie. + re ' . ends F — A ~ “arysie> and AMmerican Internation- | By the Associated ng rn Oct. 19.—Heary hens al Cerporation. NEW YORA Ment advance ‘re le higher at ttc: leghern heng 4,¢ | Missour BROTH COOMETS. «uc per | FOREIGN i GN EXCHANGE NE ne cee he zs r reey oie s ~" ~ie ‘ toca t va > UB? » 9 t ~ : ' Dp Lj ; hy Been erm Sh! . ; mr. t —— iT} fenen.} nr (Hh earir on t gies Liverm™n aed AS ‘ye: SOTiag chickens %¢ higher | ..a Pee ft ‘ ee ee ; ' : SE * : s 3 Tha? q*y TF ont cee ‘ ‘ : * “Pei RIM, Mreacict ne ; | ? river? hh. P k * eS ' ; f ck . = dh . “ad call hi aa 2D 7ag } 3 a ‘pig ‘ en. ied tine thir Pan — 8 i Beren . 7 young ducks 4 pounds and ever! a: DOXxed t doe. te : YORK. Oct. 1! . OTST ee Lie eyarter with Sd " 445.8571 SIL ern Onxlahoma and tre : Pan QAMie : pas ee ~- > Per py te. tiefe were as ™ 3a 7 ding y last ye td sheet 106 te 16 onints ne EGGS a ssour N 2 a a eo isequrs s 3 ih) (44) tiais ~ ee OO ie “PU SE mae beg ok og nO ee eT wrr sens 86 perred year $35.88°.-( es 9% neinie net lower i mid-afternoeg © @t_er S.o00 = =—Report of fer Oct. [| ; 3 “BUTTER reamery extras, 47c: stand- eee were: Debits to ‘individual accounis. | barTeie sts c © te Ti . firsts, 42c: seconds, 39 coun: Aople once -aner Busnes basket 3.308 006 ietet te date. - =n Bh ggs wedi toes, Deromher ty ¥ to. 1 packing stock, 3c EP County: Grimes foiden sti keine , ze 2: P 30 S40 7 7 “ae M. she r) a: io eu gemits te bank and — o! janna 18 56-57 Mare. | N 2 3 . an a2; ae $2.25 to $1.75 (Cattiie— Rectir. Lat? eaive mt . (OLLAS ea Hog counts, $19 Deed Orm) totai Ba . i Ef ° Mee i9.33- 3: » . stcad: - LIVE RY heavy *Be- | 3 #0 to 32: winesaps, SSc to a 30 lhe tee: were ewe, Te c M3 Cyn W A —bhiaioes 4 be as Peas AEE ws: Soot “ ts JTS. 7OU.VG0: combined 3 niddling 1. O5e | 1a ab + WTR oon LS%e: broil- | Gavis $1.10 to $1.36: yorks. $1.2 ate een , Sesto ne a Rs -— : ~~. * « a*aXes a e a --tert... « ’ ‘ - : x4 «* ka i ee r? ; .. ne 4 : — e . -) : . . 2 — tai to €ate te indiviinal anc ——~e A ' s te spring chiclens. Zhe: oe on. $I.I5 te $1.40 Mi: acki wiz $12 os to liv v: vealers The to $1.93 bien: EN = ress > *@ AS Exceptionally well informed on present mercha mank aml bankers accounts, $11.04... ; sties 764. inten 42° - ule ferrin s thi ~e! nd # was he [| and st middar wert oe 2 soints $32.69) 747.34. balance $3 19.48 VWASTSL 19 AharG4 . hat store 5 ae 4 19 49 72 os >= 5 iniay. coutimes, Fice per cont loan nani Rt ail Si 73 Orrt ire «, Ex-hange — t. aes | — ae : ' me om *utuce (Iams A . <BS—Live ricecrs im | =t erntimers<, ree | 4 oo : cess * te Ce Sale ¥ er Gazer and ide oo tse nha! i . ‘ a ry y eed o vas Aan: co Ts 4 I went = 34 i Sent egeer 7 — - ; a roe pes qnoted at 23 Wanes 68% conte = Cee Fee: | enaee. Se. pai Seats She wer | ESAS Now. SESERT Dee. SEIN: |e inet 0 demand was hight. wiih re. | mate! entne 22.6500 tone Pee $25: | : = So Br. 2. oe 2 stivnes

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eu eee i SSS TNR + LCS aE i ee rik . 7 Ld Mere Ae Rabe A NE a nal se cibteetaastcnasn . a ’ ef oe ee ak eS ety t rere 7 ae = yer . ¥ 50 Odd $12.75 Folding $24.75 Oak oe tae i oS bs tye? ee ‘lie ae aie PICS aR im Meret Se oy A * 7 STS eliggtaet Se RR Bet fear ¥ orate’ ‘ as ; as a Re Lele Po ct ROME IAE m ae 2 RES ci 10° = 19” 4 four _ rollers. te Dresserot wit ces ' . ‘ ‘ '* a - T+ : | walnut “owed away in the smallest spacious drawers, clothes OS _ 1 . . | « « ‘ a a a oi ~~ ~ @ XX . ca. a = _ * Aa . E C > ais > ~n i . 2 ide A / 5 .* " tram . UPN istered > be Seco: Li | La € | < ci 2 ee sand I A 4-Piece W alnut Bedro n- -” -_ +s piug ai] s This New AC Electric Atwater Kent Console EMRE SETS Seen pean oy reaper aeemntars Se a etary Shim aig Paha iy ton me Va RT tihe ats: sigpn See , yo Mee ae iceman tae Ls ANNE: PRI IRC a REESE ROE: INE NMRA. SEO OLR HER IGE rg to RE A, RAD ONE a ia aty ) me haheietaban | nani om 1 Suite S$ $1 Weekly $1 Weekly ead ‘coc ae ~hi ts . eS ee ieee. ee Model 40 Atwater Kent : 6 AC Cunningham Tubes 1 Rectifving Tube be Attractive Stand With | | ? Farrand Magnetic Speaker ia COMPLETE , in o fan — ‘ — . } Z & pe Stantiai Sr + ( gepuine walnut veneers and. tine CaDing A —— amazing Rauio | be Cabinet extra 939.75 $6 Monthil, 5 | Re value. OF. otters this very attractive complete out- fit on very low terms. Ever: thing complete .. . ready to plug into your light aucke: ind tune in! Terms to Suit G e nuine aes * $2 Monthly s puonally $45 9x12 Axminister Rag Se : heavy Axmunste® 2 many smart new * and chone color +inations Offered 2 very special price Gunng ov oF . Teas sale. $2 Monthly 1 1 . $125 8-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET y WUMYYY QQQnnsaséass WS RR WN . Househo! Wom FRIDAY, OCTC - on eee eee Poy e ” ma a a WAY. W. H. Oxley British Cons New York wi ue Mlle -G .* As i / y; Y & a - "oh +% "sin a oe Oe et a el ERK aan * ra = a — = . =: ff a 6S a 4/7 , a 4 ae _ y/o \ Fe —_— 4 O——_ — © i , — = os , . 4 a . , , ; , . i tS » oe em % So a ee ee ; , . , ; so ; - - , 4/7 Se 4s 4s fs 47 sf os , a, ~ MX SS head SMA : oe ys NS BRAKAANA AWN RW DT cual more |

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———— 7 fiction—F ashions ) i Lil Te enuine ns Daybed He vTT,y | 4] AUR With ' > ei ; . SS « KR Rox Rice errcercctetcee se retary net elatge, | Ne aneagaaeestste ate aatatstateed $ y Z 2 | j i ) Cui. we uz: ZY : : Ne VW v4 ui Bloons ez iY Y a ZG} | iG GY Esc ZG + ; Y Y is Y 3 ate tS a Be NS ss Pe. w FG * Sees se aes eee esis gt, eS , F hs. . { ee ee ; 8 = : ee mee | OS ae es Yamin gb ne eNO sok: Ji coher f i AM EH yu LSS eS ™ | ce ; i ie : ee Ee ee ee. ee hes ¢ Ee Se | sag aaa ccc r. ey ¢] The ripped gas bag of theY Milton Rohlfing, East St. Louis aviation y Peggy Maybaum, 3 Y 282-foot Army dirigible, Z enthusiast, chartered a Ryan cabin mono- Z seven-year-old | % > ie Sle Die A inten sat tentang le hy nt pean ery eee were coh + FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1%, lla w Widlipyy, a ie, bf rie Lb RU nha RR RTs: MOO ge me eke i BPA oe c0 war E gd « 4¢@ gn WY} AR getad > « CO pt eee lite othe ee ee en P R ik r ee RE nn oo ennai ik nine ~::ignacetaaplale Hu Naty owe : VON. 6 te her ¢ e Rei oe agers rae " EW an ee ciaaal eh DRT Oy Ae pee » oa Oe en Sey “ cs ath » je RE 2 ta oh eign entices acek hile, SN a SA of " me vA ‘ a e te Ske” le i paet a ya ee, Bey es Lge ale SIAC eT IG ON IE MTR OO EY phar ger cy sate a arenes ome 9 2 Ps Sana ye “, ¥ Brrr a gee, ores Saree Oe SNS SY ¢ Hone a SAE et NIN te ete is, at Nagy ils et ap EN Ra es lesa ian a ee SaRUS TAN ibcnca Coan — ain at ea — ete tetig why 5% SCALA’ SEES ha ve" - - we : = pals # $ r aa > 7. ria e At NERS Pe CoE we cabbie PRT or Minty Pere hat OED eT «i nenieninenegesere: f st s Po gee rind St phat ns Pe at SBR Hee anonny * s ’ SS Oe ee we la ina +E tno nh SaLgE caso abahaail phy SUA cagifalia De ecane ea vee, " hey 4 . ane Le r 7 Roo we. WAAAY c 2s the ha ae ee ee ee y — By Post-Di ch - Y/ , SaeT pubacgrepber Rohlfing. ee ' abroad. — ee Yj / a fLAAARE RA AAAELELASALELLELELLELLL ELLE ELLEL EE LLLLLEEELLLELLEE reecesey Y | | YY Ge iilisldd jd ldud.dddddasssssssuussia 4: \ 4 3 | Y GT ES Fin2 | A : ] i, GREYHOUND 7? — : + ~ 4g 4“, ‘ 3 4G | : Z COMFORTS 7; é 1] : ; GY Y A ae t G4 Lig if G ) Bere t Y gp ase” 2 GY? 4 li, , ayy /f Y Feld sg GEG (oy | a, 22! —p* A ee ‘uty Y late Guy ys wo eee tY GZ Y ct ZS a: —————l Y HAL: GY % Y foe Y is 3 ? % Y pe" 4 VA, Osta Y 45 yy > % a ee te % Y “4 YG oe Sana | ee" ee U % \ Be YO ee 4 Y GZ Y \ ors & Z a : Sri Z % Y ~— 1, ae igi. gG Y % eel ae as Y ete. Y i % ‘“ ‘ae ZY a5 Y pte Y Se % Oo Z fe: s ataters a Y ye Y Y Z 2 og Y SS Sen oe Y Y) ee Z £: oe 4 UY “ eS Z , Z A. Yy Y 3 Y es Z ri “UY YW CO Ti Rn a ee ITs % re MMe See ot % Re, eee MMGAAGGHNOAN Rees WW VCs. OVTAA Rg . MO MOiWWNN . OPPO Se ~~. yy, ox Yy WS ass* S SS SSS III MI QNOONNAAYHY * - y | Y, “ : _Y J . 4 : ‘ ae a. ae J } Yflludititiis Who Z Ye ~~ fg : SY, Y A -piec rse Z Unpy, naan La i Y Se eS rer) Pacers tabsbsasssbssstsésstd - G two piece Je VY 4 Cuppy” y CPOE ee cedddedeeceedeceea om a = the oo 7 44 3 ; isplayed in New W. H. Oxley, who is to be the new. Y The punch of blossoms addressed to President Z a yj British Consul at St. Louis, arriving in d Coolidge and dropped from the Graf Zeppelin , Z i a Z . . e . v; ° . - 7 - 4 % % New York with his wife and daughter. 4 while the airship was flying over Washington. G ZY —-Bain News photo. L 444, 4% oye) ae cs Ylilililiilnmmmmnittiiny A car for transporting racing dogs from one track to YY another in England where the sport is at its height. —Internationa, phote Wd ddddcdccacdecddstddedea THE FUTURE FMPRESS OF JAPAN YEE EL ccLccddeddddedaddddddeec ett: 0. Ns “ ; : ee “ 3 : C POEOEBEEELOPLEELEAEEOLELERDEEEPERELLEELELEL LILES LG Pio’ sonal Y VU fe, ea ee SS Cs See errr Sect. 3 Y Myre. % Mee “174, : Yj fly Soe ae pag SKYSCRAPER CORN 7)f¢ p--4 ANOTHER TREE Y. 4 41 / 11..% : I , +e NV WS y Uy % -- G4 y GG y ‘0 fae Y ig g : Z% WH OOK os SN SANTA SEABASVPABR SASVS BRVABAD VHB BVI aas MA RQAQQNMAT AS W . ISS SS SSN ’ 4 SPASSASSASPASLSESSPSSAVSE ESLER AS BBSSRLABBA SES S SSS Ss SSS WAN AS UCR ON ER CRA ORO AR ARRAN A COR RAK ARS . oe SSN WS 2° ees 4 $2 = - > fray ee en ” “ y BSA oe > > = P.. xe my ex. Pe ee = RASS : ie ee OR w TA. « ee, z RGWQonnnsys RQ AA SN Z y ; Y ZG: Ri Z % Y | Z 3 Wy GG’ G ZG: Z 5 Z Gi A % oid G | FY é ZY | ZG: G3 ZG? G ' Z B 2 Big j G4 A % Uy RBS Se Y 4) ZG Z ey G4 j Y Z Z Y Y Y) Z Y Y WH SSS \ ‘SN SS S N WS ~s.s ss i WN > > > bh bh SS ee eh > So, See Y $y - sf HE 7: % s S r is eee ¥ aint 3 447 7 rye ‘ WAY a hts Yj rer rreerririceri iy Lb - Retin. | iY Be Z a ee eeceedeeddeeceeedeeeecedddddldeeceedeedddeecceeeteer edd eecdeccdedcdceddeecdeecddeeddeldddeec y . ~ “ag tak ae : ERS Poona. A> s Sa e ms . 4 Rea. Wig Soe ea Ge = ZY NViscount Field Marsha! Allenby of England plant- Y Vy, ; SRNR ANE i cage r) FPPELTIPLETED Y s et yj ~S. » ‘ bs e272 + - es a : “« £2 Oe — « a -'d oe SRT SS SS a “e _ ‘ Sp ae v ae . = Se : : _ : 1S, ie... sees - eee MOOV OH WOMMBWBMWWA*AQ MNOOHHoOONI RWW Qi i i °ox8«qouw»iwWiwi»n» SY —_. ‘ w . “ _ ——— . i. SSS SSSVSSSSS SVP SSeS se Sess eS Sees es eVea se se sass WS PAA CASA OWES CECORE CL a ce eevee 6 SSS UL ddddddddddddddddedddddddé Miss Setsu Matsudaira, recent bride of Prince Chichiby heir presumptive to the throne of Japan, at a gardeg —Wide World pheag” a ®‘yv 6 eld es PF al ere P+ Tes

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ae ce ee a Tf Children’s Bedtime | SWORD PUZZLE THE GARDEN Story IN THE FALL a ae oatatss® Ww Wa we iornton. W. Burgess \ aes » geen ; . | (National Garden Bui COMBINATION tULB- Pi | HE finest and most interesti ° o om. xp —cChilly aro pss a eR ag ct iin Sy es er, ibis morning. , 93 : ri a a i ‘ ange igs ; / , & , . & . a FE—L D. huh. ee eee e = ~e 7 eT wetcha ~ the answer ts up to you, mother / a * 2 SO RSS * wenn E * 6 — o , ' : ; i. Py Filo rence . _ . 3 a int &* 5 ‘ BE A 8S et a Whigs iy Nae oe Ae ee Se aE a eh RR Pe eas a mi-m-m-m-t p-—M-S ,¥ og aetna oe ag % uy . 4 RS a Ae ee, oe Ray p3 yeig SAS RE NES ere #4 ‘eraant + eas eer 5 6 ee Fags more coffee in fh we? .. Tuats re : , ing like a gO Packed wit! ital body engi oe ay on a raw . DuLidit | the cockles Of 3 ACROSS. : Sea hird _— 1 the eariy (tulips ay the la Ra! Lie - e+ -m@ , — i lab es tell you! eser. 1 : LIKE slid _— J ve — WwIFre (ermits 2 long nousexeeping point of v1 a © mjSBAN D—Fiorence: S$iices easily oes 5 in: : 2 ers t’s the matter? . lig] everyone 7 + beciar c ; etter, dari d A : I — 7 ‘ . Pe. ' | “2 44 wa i iti » Fa Ft it ae . am ania oe ae nc ingredients. Huighest-qualiry - } “-h. wholesome milk. Pure cane st a a U2 > rh AMY DA ~ , . . Now, Madam. a word of warning. At - 7 . times you may be urged to accept some . - — a , » | Ofcinary Oreac. ee aN IZM yD ‘ Sam Se “ke ARO Nt Sel Sessa, SNR et mabey get 7 Asi Ae ee . - your grocer dis tiv un re, sn “ess sor [rE—D- ae 4 . De 07 “e be: tna-tha-t! -m / . ; ™ | ¢ - ‘ \ ae he that no bread but Baby Label satis ior Pigs ae thie o mt . ; a set Ps @ stb, IZ p +e) hat f-L-ut 2 Do not trust your famulv’s precious h | As , +). tig-liselisten " . ‘ ~ ~ ‘ - ; . . , ‘ as “sar 4 x za ° a. : x MP DEP at _ ; z » -* od ~ J - * - - * 4 t 4 » _- . * a ~~ ee See Ne — «= ~~ pe py Pee PL OL whe re the cA Complete List of the Famous ) , 2 be x \ : a. CINDERELLA COSMETICS dg IM A |, WEL CuUuriOSity - + miation Cream (four shade ; ; : i . . $4.00 i n packs 71.00 ? ’ 7.00 oo oe ee ~ ‘ndereUa uA. ete were | an here = et : | +s ! / ’ MOLLY OT*4 ’ ve » ' ; ; ? an . . nr ~ os 5 : Firat Nath n knew he Rice ; o 7% : smail ston a With ‘ + RSS paige miley 8 ada ’ ~ ' : ; le at Specially Franchised ores—Expertiy Trained. Ab RN “RE ODE “AAI hs A AIOE ADR AI Lie CNSROR RR SIRE ARRROeS e OR Mey RE BE at , ; \ | ; ith €aci3 mea. ' ; -.? ci ° ” iT S aliona! Star. Lf * = = Sta TY PSS } | gp Meantime study twelve | RN f i : — ; N ae . eam wk-Yards as an Ok eng ne —fifteen weeks or less for satis- factory results —<costs tcc per day BASY BREAD sells at $1.00 2 ° loaf fone week's supply), postage Prepaid to any part of the U. S. | BASY BREAD is on sale at yOur grocer’s and all Conrad | Stere<. i dd ~ ae a ‘Tn aperectation of pour fatry- 'fa% bei iii a lke Cindere!la methods ga \feran HY wei fT? * q a Aer ; 4 ; ? , : . - F. C1 | eis 4, Pcl Teariearal a deied 7 PL TSUN Saooreris: races i F. CONRAD GRO. CO. 2e Delicious Breakfast , Ban [ANI Si eh ae | ? aw tin a on . we 17 N, Sixth Se. Minn: * ‘nee or . SANG UTLCRTPsETUDITINTT etata eiciy . PereTy TITITTINT Trt Pt Lee ae ~ay cf decoratic

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a —— 19, 1925. ie ae Ane | ic 5 & ich! an “mgd coffee in SOMESTIC MRS. SMITH DURI “aLOGUES By Frances Olivier. —_—_————— SAME OLD LINE ’ iD—Chilly around io ihe this morning, what. E—vUh, huh. wp—Betcha we il have pefore 10g. Uh, huh. sBAND—Betcha this is the! October we ‘ve had in ye ars! HIF — Mm -m-M-m-M-1n. ggpBAND—Guess we'd better tting out the whit and the a Eh, Floren . TY g1gE—M-00- m-m- met guUSBAND—FBetc! ha it’s » at the office this morn} ing all , Think those guys'd give , a teaspoonful! of heat before , fifteenth? Not them: economize on everything are pay the efficiency ®xp vert’s sal- the old perk, : . That's right, squeeze Pe alee like a good hot cup offes on a raw morning arms the cockles of your heart, gan tell you: WIFE (emits a long scream). awful | = They | xe HUSBAND—Florence’ My God! | BS wi's the matter?? What's the :} esiter, darling? What made you | Si Never heard | 5-3 ) “ matter? yream like that? » do euch a thing before—not | Tell me, what's the Love o’ Pete! are you ? Florence! You nearly seared the wits out o1 gf... ey it out and then you can tell ee . ; : ong and ace. “Careful jf energy-build- 15 Wise mother rr? fi ter (uly rood ha- j-]-|-lis-lis-listen t-t-to tha-that same o-0-old ]-1-li- c-ev-ev-ev-@ry s-s-single Oe-Oc- | _ All right, go ahead and li-line SaiyteD-4ito you re-re-al-al- ize tha-tha-that I-I-I’ve ha-ha- nad t-t-to.sit here a-a-a-and | th-th-tha- | The Candidate's Wife ng lost en vergy, | er ti bere, Ictober now f-f-f-f for g-g-g-zZ0- | inc onto five years now — DO | eee mu? DO YOU? DO YOU? HUSBAND — Darling! What Cet _ SE weenie eae surrounding ine? I don’t know what you're king about, dear. Really. What've I said anyway to get you poupset? Tell me, darling. WIFE. (Sob Sob-sob. Soy > aa fob-sob-sob.) Sigh. Chiliy round the edges this morning, what? Betcha we'll have snow before | mg. Betcha this is the coldest | tiober we've ‘had in years! Guess fd better be getting out the qu- mu-quilts and the fur coats. ena HUSBAND—Well, sob-sdb.) but I can’t see it's—isob, serra — las wrong about that! It's a ~ one weueen 460 Watt, isn't it? Love o’Pete! Gee... What would you like to have me ting fact, it's hy, ‘Tae na W y pay : * * An DKe, tm’ tat Ot wut entert that: HU Bu 1. ine »* . . te bees in the clover,’ HUSBAND—Why do I have to|’ “ae Was to come down here orning with a Dright. finish, plea a... T thing like Berely \_WELL It’s a a fact edces you it or something. isn'tit? And when it’s chilly around. the mat expect me to’ co around sing- “Oh look at ‘the birdies and can . Lord, Florence, you are times when you're unrea- | ble! IrfE—But why do you have to | anything? you. anything? .. Listen, Why do I have 32/| how’d you like it if in the snappy line “Uh-huh, uh-huh, m-m-m- — &@ minute, let me “M-m-m-m-m. Uh. | ell ine. how would that | Why, if I did Why, if I you ” that! aining you with repartee like |* WW y | 3 WIFE— You dori = | ve 4 7 ~ - nael Carsson! Are criticise me? SP XN] if; ? a rTitcne | ,°? . qd iike that. a I wa , , ; eiotnes clo ‘ { ) 7 ' «} . ~ * 4t iidaQt? eo _ opy r right, 1 1928. LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! a ae al tt. si ayy cs cS i hd ub) laddergram fans should Breg by ly in Sur tré'n RED } have no With this one. C hange Well Climbing down a rune aaa a Single letter each downward ste p with Sposing the s © it line, ™ Our solr ition Will pe Re: rox ] appear to Bet- | »-« Maybe i'd like me Maybe you'd like me to)| reporters fence. T know | reinaining let. | | i i ' ! ,embarrassing ee ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ——— pave a1] By MARGUERITE MARTYN. Is Well Content to Yield the Spotlight, When It Comes to the Expression of Opinions Who Surround Her. to the Professional Publicity Women LWSPAPER mien vith: Gov. Smith complain N; hi to which would not | much as hear an were that the personality of the candidate overrides allow him SO qu retin es.ion, eTiv assertive them. | The same may be said of Mrs. | Smith’ s situation and, being less | asser' ive, the solicitude of her ifriends prevails. A personal press representative, June Hamilton | Rhodes, stands at her elbow when se ty ‘ I a tried | 4 . i ; 4 f yrs ; ] 1% ; a 1 ne and ascrib- | M CURTAIN, | i where i'making a |you would iin the are admitted to her pres- hree other public ‘connected with the campaign fur- ther surround her, and the vivid ,and vital Mrs. Charles Dana Gib- ‘son is present also assuming a ispokesmanship for Mrs. Smith. | Very charmingly and graciously, of ‘course, but very posit — she an- ions which mit th would answer her- ipat es re pli es . for one, bé e sertectiy ~el Sei to . And Mz: contentm hus! aims, Smith, the picture of 1 with her omplishments and eld the ~+ om tia fs ni, SatiStii and’s ace is glad enough to yi rned fr about of vhich We had over Sedalia, people thou- quietly, ‘ ro us sness character- woon thi ing it to the = inhibitic under people in rural communities cat but Mrs. Gibson responded: ns | labor, must inding in a city crowd and laking a great huiabaloo persons know you and or say wiil be quickly forgotten, is a different from standing upon the of a bungalow midst peo- who will never forget your show of yourself. Why, be the talk of the town “Then seeing that she ith me after ali, on . Mrs. Gibson added, it is dignitv and reserve, i survival earlier manne* I like it, for under which I old Virginia.” Reserve? echoeac “Why there was plenty noise and shouting up at jour end of the procession. I think the differs was because we moved so more slowly than in St. Louis, on account of the bandsmen on foot. Enthusiasm couldn't keep us to top piteh un- til all the cars in the procession caught up with us. That boy ban in front of us. ‘Weren't they dear? some of them with horns as tal as themselves. And how they did blow upon them!’”’ | She has a chirrupy, voice which just without emphasis OU understand that Te Ww thing you do porch ple econd thoucht an smaller towns. the re in .* " ily ; it grew up “Dizn Mrs... Sn is Oo! rime ith Pidi. of nee much bird-lixe goes on ani on, but without pause, though she isn’t saying any- i thing noteworthy. ;rema ~~ | ered -_ Mea ay ntime Study the answer to § “3 ards “aS an cxample: 1, 7 ; 5, Beans: 6. Beads: 7 7 , * , B 9 , Bena ; ands; ; ) y ~— > % Bards; 10, (Copyright, teste ; Flowe od Night Rohes 4 Prics of c . \ © bestrew | PRateri.), : ower bestrew sheer | Beorget io e a ey listen... . es? Up into Oa length night robes. * ap arity p they ar. by «Al Wit tce° Or ce lie te ribi On Way a. decoration “So many woni- en there were. They seemed to outnumber the men. And so many babies. J think I never saw so may babies in arms. Perhaps .that is because I am always at- tracted to babies. The Governor fond of children. And so many pretty girls. Many of then: bareheaded and I noticed the per- manent waves just as we have them in New York, though not s0 much rouge, I think.’ HE was dressed for the recep- G tion which was shortly to {ol- low in the women’s building at the State Fair Grounds, in a flow- chiffon blouse, gray, blue and pink tones on a white ground. with- pleated dark blue chiffon skirt and ,the same small black close-fitting rked upon the babies, too. He | ‘is verv Rett jhat which it not | } , ity women | /smoking om @ pa- | four | ee — a Tree next queery on my list, Louis. lace she wore in St. | Beige stockings woven in a the intensive devotion of Re | pattern, dark blue slippers with in- terlaced straps trimmed with gray, a necklace of flat carnelians spacec with crystal beads, two bracetets of platinum sparkling with ae few small diamonds, a brooch which was a Miniature of her husband set in a diamond circle, a _iittie more than an inch in diametcy, two handsome rings set with dia- mor is and a sapphire. I was not at this critical stage of the campaign going to ask the can- wife any questions which upon issues, they would be regarded as danger- ous aS dynamite by her alert pro- tectors, but I had made some notes of harmless subjects, answers. to which I thought might help to illu- minate a character in which we didate’s touched ee for I knew) te ee ee ee SEEN’ AT CLOSE RANGE NG THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN i “ee oa ns Hats and Hosiery In Style Alliance’ ATS, stockings and. gloves H tave struck up a style entent- in Paris. They are combined against the fashionable all-black costume. as- sorted in tones of beige, approach- ing sunburn. The beige hats are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith (the photograph that Mrs. Smith likes best) and the official campaign photograph of Mrs. Smith. not take active part in orgz2amiza- tions, though I have been imnade honorary member of some of them. I direct my house. I could do tiny songs being ; | own work if I needed to—I did he-| fore—’’ A Even these disjointed replies | were dooined to obliteration. We had been promised a private audi- ence with the usual crowd of ;;!ad } handers that constantiy surreun:s4 all the Smiths, excluded, but now Mrs. Harry Hawes, wife of the Senator, Mrs. Eugene Angert an: iMrs. Sam Fordwce of. SBSt. Loui-, with some Sedalia women reception /;committees, appeared at the door ;}and we could do nothing but rise have the right to wil interested. | Earlier in the morning I had had opportunity . to ng that Gov. Stmnith does not approve of women cigarettes. Nor drinking and greet these important ones. -_ “Af mor Companiecn- alcoholic liquors, either. When| .4"y More questions, | such habits are about to be in- | ate larriage ? Wives supporung dulged by women of the entourage, | emselves? would have had te b or their visitors, doors are closeq | Shouted over the heads and ovt- into the corridor, lest the Gov-/| Stretched hands of surround- om 17 Siileij something. “Principles would probably prevent his inter- fering with personal liberty,” it was explained, “and no doubt he would prefer us to be open about 7. But we know he is old-fash Uhings and we don’t want to risk enibarrassing moment.” RS. SMITH was chatting to a woman reporter perched upon the arm of her chair about the menagerie at home. “We have seven dogs and four monkeys. Yes, the little donkey sent from Houston died. It was such a cun- ning thing. It got so it would come ight into the kitchen for its meals. We had doctors and nursed it, when it became ill, but we couldn’t save it. I think it had been taken from its mother too soon.” “T understand the Governor does not approve of women smoking cigarettes,” I managed to get across to her. “Doesn't he?” she queried in re- with a laugh and a quizzical expression which as much as said. “Now, how did you find that out?” But this was a dangerous subject apparently and, if she would have pursued it, it was immediately changed to other trivialities. Turning to Emily Warner, seated beside me, I asked, “What do you think of women smoking?” “Why, I have never thought any- thing about it.” she replied, her eyes upon the floor. Does your father forbid it?” “TI don’t know whether he does or not,” responded the astute poli- tician she is becoming after two months of campaign touring, vis- ualizing, possibly, a large block of cigarette-smoking women whose votes might be alienated. But the candid Catherine Smith Quillinan, seated next beyond her sister, and who is on her first cam- paign tour, spoke up. “You know he wouldn't allow us to smoke, Emily. I don’t mind saying what I think about cigarettes. I think they are horrid. I just hate the things.” aii ply, CMa- reers for women? I endeavored to put this way. “You didn’t rear your daughters for careers?’’ “They didn’t give us time”, re- sponded Mrs. Smith. “They mar- ried so soon after they were out o school. If it had come to a point where they had to support themselves I feel they could something that would enable ‘iin to. Myself? I've done verv littl outside my own home. Na. tl. aj t o ioned about a great many | of Mrs. Smith wedged with Mrs. /, Hawes into a tiny niche in the walls of the hotel down on the (sidewalk. The limousine hich lwas to take them to the Fair Grounds was making a slow and cautious progress through a con | pact mass of people spreading over ithe streets It reguirecd a good |deaj of composure and infinite pa- itience to stand there and — sniile She couldn’t have extended her | hand, so closely was she packed in, so she moved it only from the, wrist as people reached over each other’s heads and through each other's arms to grab it. jearn | i party. + evening ernor should chance to pass by and | /@8 throngs. T last she was shoved through an aisle that quickly closed be- hind her and there was much and twittering among the car, Which was as the streets Al Smith A laughter women in the most as crowded without. Young acting as footman. With superhu- mnan. effort he closed the doo? | without smashing any outatretened | hand. We reporters piled into car following and as we _ passed where he stood, he reached out, pushed upon ae feminine which was leaning against an in- | securely latched door, opened and | slammed it and remarked: “Pretty soon we would have been minus a reporter.’ He is the handsome one of the Smith family,-yet somehow he manages to escape the parades, staying behind, much satisfied, ap- parently, when he has seen. the women members of the family safely into a protecting motor car. And the next time I saw Mrs. Smith she was standing in a recep- tion line in which all but she were at the breaking point; Mrs. Gib- son, all but hysterical! as she shook hands and passed each new face on to the next in lime; Mrs. Hawes, retiring to window every now and then to fan herseif;. Mrs. Angert, mechanically passing people on to Mrs. Fordyce,.whose usual volu- bility even was undergoing a strain. Not the thousands in the queue which wound through several rooms, out upon the veran- dah and down the steps and were causing the disconcertion in the receiving line, but there were two bass-voiced men order- ing handshakers to move on and clear the way for other thousands to come, and a sound amplifier with four horns hanging almost over the heads of the receiving It was being tried out for the broadcasting of the Gov- al- Was ‘amplified, magnified and multi- plied until a boiler factory would offer no adequate comparison to the din. Hil candidate's daughters, their | Tcnects flushed, were fumbling, at the handshaking, missing one | every now and then, but not s0 My next glimps? was. ‘looked into the eyes. of each suc- ceeding face, gravely or smilingly, bending her ear and repeating a4 ‘name to her elder daughter, next in line. Her endurance, her seem- ing obliviousness to fatigue, if she ‘feels it, is a characteristic every- one near her remarks upon. As for any number of innocu- ous questions I might have put to 'her, do not they answer them- selves. only too obviously? She would not: criticise a new order which holds that married women should be economically independ- ‘ent by one means or another, but as for herself, she happens to be | the contented wife of a man who} would support and care for his { women folk as lone as he had the} power and however much they nricght protest—and they are not ithe kind of women to protest any ‘pronounced: desire of his.. As for an independent career, probably | her life has been full enough as we eesti reney ae eameeninanentneienmeedie semen re back | ee — — . ernor’s speech. I don't see how it ould have failed to work in the 'ovontnpgs. for it certainly was doing | tte ark well now, as it blasted | forth in four directions alk*the | | in well-known campaign tunes and played by a brass band building, the sounds the next \Iirs. Smith. I watched her as she know her history and having dis- charged her domestic responsibili- ties so well that she can in public make a smart appearance, be al- ways gracious and composed and cordial, evidently she believes that is all the public requires of bier. AT'S EASY NOW TO DUST AND CLEAN ALL THE CORNERS Improved triangular shape of famous O-Cedar Polish Mop cleans even the most inac- cessible places Ordinary mops and brushes are round pegs in square holes when it comes to cleaning corners of rooms and closets. But cleaning these pesky places is no job for the house- wife equipped with the improved triangular O-Cedar Polish Mop. Into them she goes without a mo- ment’s hesitation. No back-break- ing prying and probing. Just once over, and corners are as dustless, gleaming and clean as the broader surfaces of the floor. Q-Cedar Polish is best when pol- ish mop is to be renewed. It is as famous for floors as it is for fine furnitureand pianos. Useit straight for mops. For furniture and var- nished surfaces apply it on damp cloth. Buy O-Cedar Polish Mops and Polish at hardware, gracery, dru, department and other stores. Mops, 75c, $1, $1.25.’ Polish, 4 oz., 30c; 12 oz., SVc. Coat Ops |usually justified by a beige dress | under the black coat, or in the case of a black suit by a beige silk - | Handbags are also | the combine at times. ;men sometimes match hat an2 handbag, and sometimes. gloves and hose with hats and handbags of bright shades of blue or red It is the younger French women who are most partial to the so- phisticated all black color scheme. Even debutantes sometimes wear plain black ensembles if the line and material is sufficiently youth- ful. The beige color scheme for hat. gloves and stockings is used wit") other colors than black, particular- ly hunter's green and navy blue. included ita French wo- Reversing the color schemes, a few ultra-fashionable clients of French dressmakers are wearing black hat, gloves and shoes with beige fur coats. . The Young Helper. The kiddies do so love to help mother serve. the lemonade or grape juice that some of us have discovered a tray to hold the glasses that is proof against mus- hap. The white enameled muffin pan. Each glass stays in its own compartment while the little hands carry the tray around. Green peppers are delicious stuffed with sausage meat and baked in a moderate oven for about 45 minutes. Never flavor a boiled custard un- til cold. Phone Est. CKEatral 30 3581 Years BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE Is Superior—at Popular Prices Shampoo ..........35¢ to 50c Marcel or Finger Wee cee ....35¢ to 75¢ Hair Cutting .......25¢ to 50c jj) Manicure ....... . .25¢ to 50c WN eg a cca ..25¢ to 75c Permanent Wave... .$5 to $10 Open from 9 A. M. te 9 P. M. Did you ever consider Beauty Cul- ture as a profession for yourself? Jur free illustrated catalog will ex- piain all. Send for it. Day nd evening classes. 810 N. Sixth St. (Just North of Union Market) A National Institution with this treatment of palm and day ’s accumulation of dirt, clog the pores over night. That will ruin the loveliest skin. Instead remove them with Palm olive—the soap made from the price- the sole skin. The lather of these gentle oils pene- trate and cleanse like nothing else wil) do. Here is how to use them to keep skins gloriously fresh, soft and young looking. It is the world’s most famous urpose of protecting lovely Blemishes, enlarged pores, blackheads all result from cosmetics not properly removed. Retain that lovely girlhood skin by cleansing daily EVER let powder or rouge, or the! treatment in less beauty oils of palm and olive tor} the Powdetane Rouge if you wish, DY... You must remove them correctly olive oils. being vatur- allv lovely With your two hands massage the face gently with Palmolive. Let its balmy lather of olive and palm oils euter and cleanse the pores. Rinse with warm water; then with cold; then pat, do not rub,dry. A dab of cold cream is good, but that is all. Today get Palmolive—l0c a cake, everywhere. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO., Chicago, Ill. ee a Prevents Cutting. | A bit of absorbent cotton in the tip of each finger of the rubber gloves will prevent fingernails from puncturing the rubber. . ¥ 2 ee . ".*> LLOYD HARD Missouri Boy Nearly Ruined Thousands of children are robbed of their birthright of health and bap- piness by awful constipation. Waste matter held too long in their bowels forms poisons which pollute their blood, cause headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, indigestion, bilious- uess, make them weak, sallow, fret- ful and underweight. Don’t let your child suffer from eonstipation until his stomach anl bowels are weakened. At the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness, stop his trouble quick with California Fig Syrup. Children love its rich, fruity taste. It cleans them out thoroughly, regulates stom- ach and bowels and gives these or- gans tone and strength so they con- tinue to act normally of their own accord. Thousands of Missouri mothers are eager to tell of their experience with it. Mrs. Theo. G. Lloyd, 4029 West Ninth St., St. Louis, says. ‘‘ My lit. tle son, Teddv, was nearly ruined by constipation before I began giving him California Fig Syrup. He was sallow, bilious, half-sick all the time. Now he’s strong and well and full of life. Since this experience I’ve kept California Fig Svrup in the house all the time for colds and any upset spells.’” Protect vour child from imitations of California Fig Svrup. See that the carton vou get bears the word ‘* California.’’ = a -y Ara Te Pe AS YN A amy - LAT WS Wk — oe gn er ge eR Eee SE A Oe te EE ~ tt ee at Cae ae atk ~~ ee Pe DSO Se Neer _ ; . a ~ + Ties . pr ATS ae On ae th, bi a i. * ~s-° © ** . 4 Tea ame hifi te BLANC - NATUREL ROSE No! - ROSE No2 RACHEL No! + RACHEL Na2 OCRE - OCRE ROSE MAUVE | DEMANDED BY LOVELY WOMEN THE WORLD OVER LES POUORES iat § oe IN THE SUPREME COTY ODEURS ee nee - ee a ee = re eu wengeengeen A ttn te tt aan <-St - 2 — ES ee . a —_ eens: oe ee . - SSR PDE DEP IE IIE a A RE sg ae — lee coe =. Som. Cee 2 Le 7-= . ME IE WT or ee ee 2 ake ees, mee eae «ee whee Qe . dlahes tbe oe Neghlon She OR A a RS OS he hs ay" Pre ea AE a iS Ante 5 nn ee De: aun ve, ~ nb en. Bn SONG ese oper ee ee tat ote nse ee eee a

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ee ann ae» ae Paw 2 RE ola ap = 04 ” The St. Louis Post-Dis patch Daily Magazine : | Wien Se: [eTman precram: 10:15. Tals on Avia | ; ty sraveib $s orc Hesis a ia | | v On the Air Tonight RADIO PROGRAMS : eee TS ie aliens hie te | ee: ms ee Eine LOE ARE A Meili: “\ | ee “ag Ty) tt ha Bg J | . 7 j ‘o ? sub J Li ms , is 3 : - “ati % yr rttee rn - a 3 tig aut Oe pm : : “* ror » + Fix . : ’ a : rs 6 z I - -r- a , : ti . 3 es 9 . es 5 arcs ; . - ‘ ‘ i - “| % ; ¥ . ey an 2 : - - - * els > pas . . . ~ AJ A _ . Ti. ‘ : : - FE. ya ~ . LE i™ : A . * Pp tay . a ee pd be ¥ gee Gelaer WOR at ues be > oe SptesteB ies Via gh get r oe po Vit ; : 4a ge re rye {7 ‘ : , {i)- oe silo. —— : : Bi as , “= oo! . ; ’ : ” : ; s : : 7 = . : : be x ‘ - ‘ ‘ : ea 44 - " -4 - : a . . - ar — ere | And 7 i : 4 ee A Fapucr tu rit . a 54% . ; a j ‘ Lie ry : : Li + bas sans . —_ % SS j ‘i - - : Pa oe " — + et 5 - ‘ . . " $ t4 rye ibs _ ; . ; . i: ; . a oe oo fit mha22 ibe = tri be? tX3 382% : , . , —b wid Adoiphus ise OY . i ia i! 4 mf ; ¥. ‘2 ITE ~ oder t) -%s ig abr , : ane i . , 4 p : a - ' % ¢ tas " 4 " t=) r 3 ; ert ; id re | 4 i . . * ' : y oe . : * 343 ‘3 ‘ - Sea" i tit ; _ ’ a4 ' , ; r ’ fa * tue it . " : . " " y “ee 9 6 ; P ° L.ouis Lava fue im jUliv 5 2 ’ vive gy : sill ‘eo. 9 2 . am i . ‘ iit i ies a sae epee oiaiigee ah ae suT acu : of = 2 ; . ; , r ~ % br Gey 4 : tri; ral : . ‘ ’ sa? >t} : ts? y * At +3 ‘ > é: a ¢ , ’ is a ; “4 fen? 5 . ea = “3 . . i. + ’ , T) Seithat 2 i three 1 a » ’ i : ‘ » ; - 4 . : : . Than . - . anstiinaiamataa ; . : Qe Pika . ae eae Set : : ‘ , trp Tr} °) arm Die €¢,.28- ReAP. Kansa ae rx > on : reves sures re Ft. ° . » : ” ; ¢ i . : 3 Lak ‘ ; ne i a : etmaberc. merecn _ : 4 a} i tie ice © orehests3. | —_ 5 rus * ; | ; ry | ive : 4 b448 " , . ’ - ‘ = e : . i | Mr bigus rie ; - — aa ‘sce ‘> iver Of: Gaiu when Mr. Biges ser . : .¥ Luis worships. ee ne se teneaites eaten 26 sees ae - , ; tide vA 2 © . rt ‘ : : : a . ; . ‘kms ?t E: rancse an ou A! ; nl ' grt! wealthy . ae . ; _ ai hie & eve Lo ey . ? . # WEW. 5: ’ é 8 yy meV ne x > a eis WieN-WLIB, ~ “a : —— , 2? ry wir wsa . = .* : +E: - . ‘ee ‘ ; it ~ 343 \ IN Z - ye - ’ ‘ ai el ; ‘ a * ; eit Wirt. a we Ed’s Vacatiog Bound! But eee: - OO ice at . w Beiore He Leaves rie’s Giv- ff “— in , = ties we a te of SS ing One Tremendous Show’ Stipe” ae Baildins is oie tf wus a ug? 2 ; NS > ' 4 . ¥ S +7 a ? a? ; 2 , : ; - 2 ee Ds i . . 4 ~ ah | Radio | S I's 4 Hii eee dc “grater ied : - 1. : an | we ee SF = Record Siow: on Sime sont Wilson S Ai? ' astin’ SfarTion thy st “+ ’ ‘spi a res. . sat 4 it i . ore. L.otertainment im an a - wsasz A 7 S Tran a Broadway ¥; a eS . be Thr Hours’ | ; ge 7 i? ~ > Be ait ; ; - : ’ oO r . - - : muree Ours: miernine . re ; ated bark into + : Picks . ar Lovie _( 234m-1 230k \—* ‘ET. Fe Sm. 116 ' th 3 + Cast : : : : ; 7 z = “sm * ; ; = . ; —— . , oy moat ‘ a - *§ ..ahi 3 renear of #3 Sis t } Ai? . ’ . : »- * > > . 5 : a > . - . 72 ; . eG : . : : wctis , : ’ ae rr ; ' Pane et , ‘ : i SAaAAGed | . - : : ‘erenets ees Beenie TE wn — tied : —. ‘ ‘ i : ‘ ‘ ' : . - - : ty 1s , i. : & ’ Tf "a ~ : a . # 4 Pe . ; idio ws : 7Y & eo i} Ul Old Negress Servant Hu y r 1e Ff Friday, | . bencer Supvem on 16 BOYS cert Ensembie ‘i a and GIRLS , ! - ("mes ° cert nes Cavauers. Bd Fd Gend-Bye >..% é Es eroubl 8:00 P. M. —Campaign by ; STARTING yt ee? tetere See P ) TOMORROW * | . eee _AF se cnaiesiiiec anal Ay Et pee - ae > i, A EY AE AE he A OO rosrestra aie me | ae | : soa 3 Saturday ( Daytime) exclaimed. . ‘Oe nine se | t . ‘ Ot : oe ; ; > : “a | — 2) (7 . rt ; 3 rs ; eS. i ; ; ‘ : ss a4 | . ; . - ~ pe a p = il; ; ss 10 oe $s A uM. Lae Radio Househoid : 5 in «+ * * ~ . eh seus eould walk in this rive: | a ey eign es nera Comt ove “« Mont tia... is a ty? oH “Tomorrow tiie Water WwW: ) . a ; : , n tutien. ef id & ee 5 é “re . 7 . ald ‘ , q ’ cote % a \ - + e. t - . . - : Lf» Lest ma em . : 7 2 ; ; - —— ae : _ = i! ad ; - j ‘ ‘ : ae ; % raw?! > “Brat * e he has : +3 i be 3 — ry ‘ iii i; . .? ; | " . . re f ‘ miro? ° ~ - Ay A . : ; ' - oy a ; 4 . But he +. capers, aera : gare agomnge : eg | | ee | [at : | co = | Pe ee Soe a re) ' . ; CO Nine eee ONC mei ty A ee - _= i. ee 3 told me. Louis. f course it Wii! oe 2ié F : soe ’ . nigie a i gs & roiter. Ma . “~ rote ie- sot safe.” he said 7 , at ha vO ave he a asting and Coftcs bureau 4 | TS Lee 3 posers tirana ‘ ’ Concinzous from 10.4. 9. water. . a tks Z 80 - om 1 nits : % Ro . ‘ i 4 - : ts ™ ey ¥ a ; - - eee . “ee ee cag Today— ‘ 7 ne . Bottle of the . . aa . ada rit A * = Helen compress a her iit ATO ' as hy é : 7 rT aoe kd i * sphentys | : | femot Ut ° we é ‘a - % Sezes and Big Sound Show gee a ; = cheeks heightened et Walerprod: be S312 pown Dn eee ee Be ALL THIS WEEK. INCLUDING —. 3 af ‘a che | atraneee “Weill . ee Sey eres. : ive "Sas fiatior nea Te Penait nd : the SCNDAY EVE... OCT. 21 : TOMORROW ‘ting elas’ “if you ure so stubbern al see | peak cleartes | Bone: 3 a ate ! ii ra | | ae - M4 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Present e : ‘ S + we x : } “ X * ~y bh aaa . : ‘zs - " i ‘ ra int ; : Y} - “ . ‘ ; a & . . : : +, ; ¥ ry +e 4 : a * * . this. and ma! or hire _— . ahs Sneee eg : ngea ; ' . | , KEEP $ | a : ) | the Indian can vy. s fire fo . ea is. F ) lee : _ ae -. aah a He ansWere d her wri 3 i" e ad } ; rie fi & : nef = ‘ : $ . an ; , * & : wr »iGET, >1.69 Te $2.@ : ‘ E > oe 3 : fae ae ore : : i gaia ee : : ; ed on the Famous Stage Play &, | derstand him,” she said = > from his fellow travel He 1 Fas Glog st a pines 3 7 . INDEX foojishiv ery becau you had mod bo ina@ist ; . : os a a — With : Ne See an argument with him this mo Returning : e tat c 3 7 : : vt In SH \KESPRARE'S 7 RICARDO CO , )RSHLAND >” : — ptnct : ; ~ a ghee | ee iar Ge ea a MERCHANT — JOSEPHINE DUN BR Bee Newsient | tne Miche em not ancry ; ee = of VENICE seg 7 _ = noe argument ‘Hareid Teer ere wt 3 su DE | ee | Al I MODELS | “Nights S@e te $2, Wed. Mat. . se ae - © Ste ce ge , fant oft a : e ioe aah im : : oun - i Bi | , ae . ie es : | _ [Gc-$2: Sat. Mat. J0c-82.50 =e a ax h & Bremen sarpriee ~P ris Sersaaiy 80 a3 concersed tim (eth fo ber companion Ls AWLEY SPEAKERS ON SALE --- : — He had mot @rcurc 5 ia epped asmie ft Ie then iss | 5 oe rokee - 4 ' © be sel”. had merely moved the camp. Sudden- | went hi Lp pe ) o aeety teoved the camp. Sudden- the re aug =" AT : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS |. k ffetro-Movietone Acts ly she swung , | 5 . pe Se satpp * - Ladmime«ien | A : | . ) J O S E Pp H RP E G A N e ; ; ron wen « corype sé. s s s | ? : | Internati 1 enor ; ySUiive Rest and ae thpen flvenieca Ph. = — § St. Louis’ Finest Theater Orchestra—David | Hooe (oihs Again he toic ; te ap toa mcs e} im the new perfected De Forest & —. aed coineerl iho abe nale ¢ fs, | » see i 4 -{ sponsibie for their outstanding | - | =" if isa —- - played a memory that astonishe. . White chie: TERE TOAE - Pe f j performance. E eos | -ROCt — NG BEE "=" °; - . rerio : ’ ¢ ' ti F ’ f S ~ » . a ' ET , . him by nS Pe : shies ‘ , , is e 4 = Sold by leading raidid * * ws aa ‘ , eT te! SN bef! er seem pogo new Bo Lavague was happ) Pirst, he w THE VEST p Nel NAN — dealers evervwhere 4 e es : happy because she was. near . he o . bi ya =: SS TFT) . . sear i." — © ; Sse ie 3: ° : St. Lewis, We, . me ere ce ne agp may Pe Se ) . 3 klind & .il flower 1516 Pime streer, + i gc> — S — = aia rt : t+ ~ a. tao a A ceretts Phone: GArtield 2012 j*s S 5 S we wer Ts rots RE; ~“ , . ‘ °F ‘ Ro a“ ‘i et : ; ; Pe _— “ SEES SIPC TTS ——T e — ;, ec™ * , | Png ta a j : = AIR |.«cdies of 1 = 3 = = ee — : .- - > . ~~ - : ~ Fy . S: “3 Blone. i me ¢D tg 7 ' ‘ * Pepuia SH 5 . We ae ei = . E ~s ' "hs Th reese’ rc enti Senne: Tere sa one = BEAL ENJOYMENT =———————— ie Se. ie SO Se Siost ‘T-O8s are tem st amet . , wh . piciousty =) MCLEL S23 a ; ; - . , “eT ; ous eat , ; anil , “¢ , , c he ited p32 fr at ly ® - return lke ~ be > —_ ; > a be: 1 , ip ™ 2 » %: S oe “? ana na SEE iaked thet fadinne pacers. | snit teasn eae [SE this remarkable eo ee SES) 0) RE Sc. ‘can en radio recetrer nmthout ; “a ey a . ; _ ; «« seg 4 sermse of se - ty a ‘peciai porcer ampli- m agnetic cone re- adverti alas = . , cas | Se Big ‘ — : " : -_ , V - cy ; aie ts y Dut she wender 2 = neen elted tt RS ner.and affords ample . Plhione the want ad or leave it with , i TO"7OR2FOW ! _ tk 4GLE “HAROLD I ee ees se nen n-th it de eae ae putidiens dew ‘slhadalian producer which has i: CR Rae a deen = : | ~ | “ORROW: -_ | 2 See Mmstion to a : and « irtery: - . fan eoure . it as extremely sensi- 5 Se “oe ~- SEremes | Prine Sigh feve and reproduces plenty of volume and ai icnale es Rae nossa CTSA e\gh7LSe:* a Ghe most part following the slo Dee By specntuls en a! © Gaetiss.ccsn cscs, ¢aeeteemt tone quality. It " ; ea Ae SHENANDOAM | doc, passin. nerama of the ~of, greased griddle er into deep 2. sunery coiume when comes in a beautiful wal- | ; 3 es , f , sa “sa ——— ee tame eountrs * Sy cit ing’ see, é' ee ie ; mammiepueneshenseian coal eee Wee be & perince ‘sven. ey ) 2 ‘‘HONEYMCON FLATS’ 5 ( eRAN' , eae LINE ™ *- aun We eet om EWCOMBE-HAWLEY QB cone strous. P @r@ain : ate / set gig e nae | Aine Sear! tate sap here for unch. 3 ects Rod MAGNETIC CONE REPRODUCER fm _HENRY SANTREY 3 geen leg * etpiained Ask Your Radio Deater " a. cng Sb armen, pagum tata on = ; : with wena Sa Ea — = Pestainegh | teenth i : 4 . = oe <= eX. cg ’ - . - - *, a “ * “a thea- _— " . a ——— : Regen so soacerserececs a <Taeessss2* — HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR aN = -S — FF ls | , : . re , | A EDDIE CONRAD G MARION EDDY | ‘ ay: = i Maftier | “THE oo "OR, the derji'” 3 m pote Mornin 3ire Putnam iaughed Stars of “Gar P “T Rave always contended ee SAAR RA ARRAN NAMEN RE NEN GBD SALE SH ARR IY bs RBC AB PB eal nad RR, 4 ‘, ’ a a A a a Late Fun 7 Puree” : aed : FLORENCE ERADY HARRY & FRANK SEAMAN fe oom OR Orth.” sie said. “And he's i Le: Us Demons: B WHOLESALE DISTRIGUTORS oF : ee re oneee Say eee ¥ Sewer Fee already. Ciag. my deur since ie ei “ak Sie ee Red LaRecaue — BURLESQUE _ MEWCOMBE-HAWLEY SPEAKERS : , a. | oe * e bags @f SUEKesting «xercise far the Kajest . 6th and Ubestnwt @ teck a adecter to scare vou wore sovter than tam | etFE ELEcrric | | i” ati ee AXEL CHRISTESSES RITE LIFE MBuasmier ee ee: LOVE OVER NIGHT Wage Be ener fen, | oe . SVibinge ta ' ° : ‘ SANAT + TER RE} : - e Louls. A t te eet te bal a satis . edo | ilo P ? , lege” MOR inmiet en go ng os rome Ss ‘ 7 Bie. Gurls | an: dic Fo. ; “en —— —_ _— . Cure : e a ree Beware of % men ‘ites. a . * - 2 - wo . Pe . 7 = ~ ~ —— ' - : %:t View £ 3 2 " i ae

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@ilttic union suit combining the @imtures of the one-piece and the/ & OCTOBER 19, 1925. FRIDAY, __ | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine NSWERS TO QUERIES) me Pos person ; ed , Prophets pa- ' . The Veiled hi j 4a Oct. 19, 1927, post- | eg Oct. 4. on account of following the tornado. e ‘ lair was A James G. Blaine as a : Encyclopaedia of Amert- | ~ piography. which says that mother who had been eet 7og of the Roman Cath- | but that her son W3S the Presbyterian ehurch hat of his father. ve said to mith, sped in ach was ¢ | —A person mas ¥ RE p; in the sens that yj amount ts lack "es an . yngramimaticn a eed What we cai on a sense of P a ti a’ ‘ ° ‘Mtl may ose Time, | meee, 2oV ON. munity or temper. not objects. einen ot RACTICAL NURSE. —_ tL you longer tO &et &@ q Be) diploma by attending - than by attending day and these — It will ni2zhi the office vu! Inquire at | ‘ut ‘ ieipal Nurses, Mu ipal 4 Building. Fourteenth and | * about the require- ket streets, ad" he was voted pon in both Repub- | 1 Ad-|lican and Democratic primaries. mennection With small broken | lo t-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. » and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be gitention. except letters on medical questions of undoubt- give rity when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelone. ministrator by President Wilson an office made necessary by the war. He also held other appoint- ive offices, as chairman of the ‘food board of the National De- fensé Council, member of the Ex- | ports Council, and niember of the ; Supreme Economic Council in Paris at the close of the War. His connection with a Democatie |} admimistation, about which vou ask, Was in Wartime when politica] issues were not paramount, § for ithe most part. Walter liines | Page, Ambassador to Great Bri:- ain, and himself a Democrut. pro- / posed the name of Hoover tO res dent Wilson for Food Ad- mninistrator. Mr. Hoover settled the issue of his party affiliations he announced in a message to the Hoover Republican Club. i ‘alifornia in 1920 that he would accept the Republican nomi- nation, saying, “if it felt that the issues necessitate it, and is demanded of me,” fle nsisted that he would not ild up an organization to fight th nomination. Friends be- rent states and his name was ; entered ig} a number of presiden- HE nS - i} prin aries In Michigan IFORMATION LEGAL INFORMATIO! Louis Ba? Association) r | of a tenant Who is vacating. is to give the landlord at least’ one month's written notice, served on i'the landlord, not later than the day. before the day Xx ZA.—\We cannot understand Pa . ° eevee Firs . i as : . m . the facts sufficiently in your let- ter about the furniture to give an answer. Please write again. vr ‘ mil 1 . r h; aa vy ita 4 rlish to write the letter for vow. J. F. B.—The men in jail mav vote if they have not been con- victed of imifamous crimes. Your | referred for answer in miscel- aneous answers, Which please see vllowing this date. 3—If the father deeded prop- ‘rity to the unmarried daughters. after his death another daughter >} could not Zain possession of it un- |.} less she can prove that the deed fn vas obtained through fraud. or sire of the City Clerk. No Fed-| uy: vVhile the father was of unsound due influemce. or Was mads , r) basa MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health aud sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | ndividual cases will not be givai. lodex ointment applied night and morning with gentle friction is recommended. Examination should be made by a physician to see whether or not-it is due to some kidney, liver or heart trouble. mueoor eXercise, such as a normal. cause mount of walking, from consti-— properly fitting elastic appliances. | Undies for Juniors. Acomfortable fall undergarment | fthe active growing girl is un mer. This suit is shaped across mation. and other causes. Hem-e' fo @uior a cure, the correction or con- | sult metro! of such is indicated, also, svs- f mematic strapping, or wearing Y SUT PL 1¢ er he _ = Z—Such ai fracture £O ited (dat the thigh) and after it of 10 ears, having 6 th vile become tho ighiy healed, is n vw li ee caus nervousness a a ee ee eee een Me mee, ke tenis eal PDR PBA EM ny 0 Ad lS dag SE AE SES OR. Tat ee ie = ape > eee) wn tented " snk yop Piganp 29 ihe Cha aa Purctalldeccimeeeety . te orotate 7: o> abe ’ | d YOUR VANITY. 1 HEARO Af) AGOUT MISS APPLEBY AND (Fl 5/7 4 L SUPPOSE THERE ARE J \AT IF SHE COT STUCK ON ME_L * A NEVER SAID NO SWEET WORDS A Reg OW, 1 VUST HEARD HOW a AW STOP CRYIN’ _ MISS APPLEBY AFFESTIO ce , y | SHE WAS MUIMITIAI@G L ACTED UKE L Dy ae acu ana Pa WASNT LISTENIN’ L COULDNT HELO} ee a ee ee ME AAs Px fe 816 Fe par a hd cee capa ERE NEL EAE ET BT TT whee ait NAGE 2 27 Roe Oe IO ne FR Sie hry of a ay Ae Le Be ine he te gm —— Fr Seconded ahh ie oe a a erent Ae ANT, Shortie Niet sui ibe > ua menuspimmnceianeniesetgumnempacgiliiett —_ La Ce | Eggplant Julienne. }and cut into deliciously different vegetable t hh «a } e 7 =) > y | that just seems made for the plat-|° 1} Salt. and pepper, roll} strips about 3 inches} They will be lovely and brown in inch wide and thick.|/ess than 5 minutes. brown paper and serve immediate- } 3 ly, garnishing with a little in flour and drop in deep hot fat. parsley. ee ) John Gilbert in “The - HLAND Cossacks” and “Tarzan Newstead | Mighty” No. 1. “Harold Teen” and “The ; en | Count of Ten, Also 10 & Bremen | Surprise Prizes. : ~ John Gilbert in “The Cos- | rokee sacks.’ Also “The Scarlet | Stherokee | Arrow” and Stage Show. Tate : Admission 10¢, 2 Features ' . n jand Comedy. Beautiful &Vlive | Rest and Smoking Rooms. ‘SOMETHING ALWAYS bassy WAPPENS™ amd “SADDLE Delmar MATES,.”’ Comedy & News. ; Hoot Gibson in “WILD ' WEST SHOW’ & “Tell. | ing the World.” CELLO Salisbury a « igan | “Diamond Handeuffs” and = , \' aLER “" A\KOLD TEEN” and T Y “BROADWAY DADDIES’ 4 ; “Spoilers of the West.” Also Easton; Comedy and News. MA George Bancroft in “THE ISHOWPOWN” and “THE Bartmer| CZAKINA‘’S SECRET.” | .* BEE Hugh Tre¥or in “Her /Summer Hero” & “Veaks MON. defiersou| of Destiny.” ood tred Thomson in “The | Sunset Lesion.” Comedy, Ml. Mo. | News and Fubles. OCKE | Esther Ralston in ‘“Some- \ing Always Happens” and '“The Heart of Broadway.” : klind, “Wallflowers” and ‘The a Dangerous § .Trail.”’ Also fsenal | “The Haunted Island,” BCNAIR | “Ladies of the Night Club” a jand “Where Trails Begin.” Pestajorzi | Also Comedy. SA (“Through the Breakers.” 2 . Also Comedy and the Kd Miami | Williams Players. —— , Riders of the VW est.”’ Michizan | Also Big Stage Show. “The Count of Ten.” Also = Bremen | Prize Night. Sees Ee : ance. i Comedy ar/ Hetandouh | Diseov. Nite on Stage ‘ead | dack Holt im “The Van- Lee ishing Vioneer.”’ Also ¢ omedy and News, FALLON —¥. Florissant P by Loma Kel Raider" and (“Man Without a Face.” : Carton Also ‘Seafiet Arrow’ No. 4. a ee Thoma: Meighan = in The Mating (all, “Terrible People” No. ° "Lalor, i tar, , Cast nm “The Love- ' orn and “The Thir- *Mtalonsd teenth Hour.” Also Fables ' ENS leg Mason in “My Wi e's Relations” and Maffite [THE COWBOY KID.” Itz | Soamte Program — Kar! | une and Geo, .. . | “Any nlate lthur in “DETECTIVES , > te OF TRE NIGHT” with | "ge = 5 louise Lorraine and “¢ onder Dog Also “OUR omedy. WVirst show, 6:45. s-ssscesieereteennnstnpeeeneees BIN | mn Maynard in “Dewlls — eS ee ences Here, Are Facts HAT factors make the per- fect cup of coffee? First, the quality of the coffee beans as they come from the plantation; second, the care and skill with which they are blended and roasted; third, the condition in which the coffee reaches you—its freshness, crisp- ness, and flavor — It is the careful attention given these factors that is responsible for the rich, mellow flavor you find in every cup of Old Judge. Only the choicest coffee beans grown, from the finest planta- Id Jud COFFEE adam— You Show About Coffee tions, are good enough for Old Judge. Its quality is superb! And a corps of experts at our plant keeps it so. By constant testing, accepting only the best, they maintain the high standard that we have set. Experts at blend- ing and roasting keep this splen- did coffee first in flavor and goodness. Packed in air-tight tins, sealed first on the inside, then on the outside, Old Judge comes to you doubly sealed in its sanitary pack- age, as fresh and full of flavor as the day it was packed. When buying coffee, remember these facts about Old Judge. They guarantee that you will receive the same wonder- ful coffee goodness with EVERY can. MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO. » ST. LOUIS — eee eo Id | | fo you for % Newark brings af be Do. 63-'40 Midnight blue kid with greige watersnake strap ... $4.00 MA ROUF! ... well the fashionable women of Paris know that name. For Marouf makes their shoes to order ... and sets shoe fashions for half the world! Now Newark has brought this lovely Marouf model right to your neighborhood Newark store. Newark bought Marouf’s $40.00 original and has reproduced it for you for $4.00. Notice the graceful sweep of its arch... . the feminine daintiness of its Paris lines. But this adorable model] cosis you only $4.00. Because Newark can cut costs unbelievably ... with its four big factories making 19,860 pairs of Newarks a day ... and its 500 stores selling direct to you without middleman’s profit! Rewarn St. Louis Stores 1614 South Broadway 220 Also Men's Shoes OPEN cVENINGS North Sixth St.: Men's Shoes Only OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY Ke | Saddle" » No ef «B Kobtn ' of +E a a0, 1 Lacle *

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