St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1928

Page 1

TODAY #ESG US PAT OFF LONDON PM Poe | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 81. NO. 46. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OC'TOBER 22, 1928.—36 PACES. PRICE 2 CENTS AR ER NN . : BY YORK, WITH y) pits TONIGHT: SPEAK HE adidate Says He Has No of Outcome— Only r [ wih Dver-Confidence : G. 0. P. Danger. 4 000 APPLICATIONS FOR 18,000 SEATS | Ke Need of Governorship for Ottinger,’ Nominee I Declares—St. Louis Visit } Probably Nov. 2 a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. iNew ‘YORK, Oct. 22.—Herbert over, in New York for an ad- tonight, announced today the would speak if St. Louis on Western trip. Although the Bie has not yet been made public, Bprobably will be Nov. 2, accord- to present plans. The Repub- man candidate expects to leave hington on Oct. 30 or Nov. Il, jarrive at Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. r§. Hoover made the announce- I this morning at his press con- n this hostile territory he took fon to predict a Republican and state that the only g the party had to fear at this was over-confidence. He re- Ri to discuss issues this morn- ey, saying that he would take up us questions tonight in his hat Madison Square Garden. p attitude gave him an oppor- ait HA evade an embarrassing milion.” He was ‘asked. py 4 ndent whether he asveed Dr. Work, .the Republican it jonal Chairman, that the peo- were tired of the oil scandals. over’s reply was that he would discuss such questions at this Bme. BThe details of the Western trip i the St. Louis address will be @pranged after Hoover returns @ Washington. Chicago was con- fat one time, but St. Louis been foremost in the discus- since Gov. Smith spoke at lalia. “More Zeal Than Ever.” “Never has there been a greater @ity in the Republican party ina marter of a ceniury than at this ent,” the nominee said. “We me an able organization and we zeal is being shown than ever i a0W are you withstanding the f of the campaign?” was ee "I was never in better physical wuon in my life,” the nominee a "Tou look it,"’ one of the cor- “Ppendents said. er met the newspaper men conclusion of a breakfast “geeetence with party leaders, in a ¢ course of which he received opMinistic reports as to the out- "9%, fot alone in the home state r his Democratic opponent, but ‘ii the Eastern sector gen- T During more than an hour with leaders, the nominee went mer plans for speeding up cam- 9er'sn Work in New York State and B New Engldnd. Among ‘those M whom ke conferred were Dr. et Work, chairman of the Re- can §=6 National Committee; D. Hilles, National Com- meeman for New York; H. Ed- Machold, New York State “man; James R. Sheffield, for- Ambassador to Mexico; Wil- H, Hill, chairman of the In- ment Hoover-Curtis Commit- 'o New York; Senator George moses of New Hampshire, chair- of the Eastern Advisory Com- *s, €and Representative John | Tilson, head of the Eastern = ers’ Bureau. a Foreign Born Voters. “ser his talk with the news- ™ Correspondents, Hoover be- @ eceiving delegations of for- = tn voters, to each of which Made a brief talk. petting former associates in = ork of post-war relief in Eu- pm sloover said: —# is a pleasure to meet my old ates in the great undertaking | 192 for the relief we carried HOngst 10,000,000 children = 23 different nations in Eu- Ut here represent not only -Nerican organizations which rated in that effort, but you = fepresent the nations which ‘*cipients of that relief. It > *0 undertaking in a time of ~ Breat difficulties. Our own *y Was in a state of financial = We were not free from the ao Of war and the multitude of ees which ran through all _ "w of no incident in our _ “@ On Page 3, Column 8. . ‘ CLOUDY AND COLDER TONIGHT; FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, BT QO COD 59 . 71 (2:80 p.m‘): , Official foreca. : for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy and colder tonight; tomor- row fair with ris- ing temperature. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow, preceded by un- settled tonight in southeast portion; colder tonight in east portion; light to heavy frost to- iigh* rising temperature to- morrow, except in extreme southe st portion. Illinois: Cloudy to partly cloudy and colder tonight, rain in extreme east porton; tomorrow fair in south portion and partly cloudy in north portion; slightly warmer in west and north portion. Arkansas—Tonight fair, colder, frost in north portion; tomorrow fair, warmer in west portion. Sunset, 5:13; sunrise (tomor- row), 6:19. Stage of the feet, a rise of .07. SAVES WIFE AND SEL N AUTO UNDER WATER New Yorker Forces Door Open and Both Swim to Sur- face of Hudson. 0 (7:30 a. m.) 74) Let your. HEART WRITE THE CHECK. * Mississippi, 9.9 By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Twenty- two feet beneath the surface of the Hudson River at Tarrytown yester- day afternoon, J. T. McDonald of Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, fought successfully to extricate himself and wife from their sedan, which had plunged into the water. They had set out for Middletown, N. Y., and with Mrs. McDonald at the wheel, drove on the ferry boat Tarrytown. Theirs was the first car and as they approached the chain which runs across the boat Mrs. McDonald applied the brakes. The brakes failed to hold and it toppling overboard. Far down on the bottom McDon- ald tried to open the sedan door. All the windows were closed, which kept the water out temporarily, but also made it impossible for him to force the door open against the pressure. He shattered the glass, and while the water poured in, swung open the door and squeezed out. Bracing himself and holding his breath, he reached into the car and dragged his wife out, and both, being good swimmers, rose to the surface. Deck hands uate out life pre- servers which the motorists seized, and drew them ashore. Mrs. McDonald, in a state of collapse ENGINEERS’ HIGEST HONOR MEDAL AWARDED TO HOOVER H. Foster Bain Announces Distinc- tion Bestowed :on Republican Presidential Nominee. By the Associated Press. PONCA CITY, Ok., Oct. 22.— The John Fritz Medal, highest honor within the gift of American Engineering Societies, has been awarded to Herbert Hoover, it is announced here by H. Foster Bain, Secretary of the American Institute of Mechanical and Metallurgical Engineers. Bain, swho came to Ponca City with George Otis Smith, director of the United States Geological Survey, for an informal conference with oil technicians, said he had been notified that the medal was awarded jointly by the American Society of Civil En- gineers, the American Institute of Mechanical and Metallurgical En- gineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American ‘Institute of Electrical Engineers. The medal will be presented to Hoover next February at the an- nual national convention of min- ing engineers, of which he is past president. The inscription on it reads: “To Herbert Hoover, en- gineer, scholar, organizer of. relief to war stricken nations, public servant.’’ U. S. DRY AGENT SHOT IN THE BACK IN CHICAGO Wounded as He Stands in Commis- sioner’s Office in Federal Building. By the Associated Preag. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Thomas Ryan, a Federal prohibition agent, was shot in the back today when standing in the office of Edwin K. Walker, United States commission- er, In the Federa] Building. His assailant fled.. was taken to Tarrytown hospital. PLANS FOR VISIT OF ZEPPELIN 10 ST. LOUIS IN DOUBT Just When It Will Arrive Thursday Evening and How Long It Will Stay Uncertain. TWO CONFLICTING MESSAGES RECEIVED Eckener Telegraphs He Will Probably Not Stop Long, but Press Agent’s Wire Contradicts This. With details of the forthcoming visit of the Graf Zeppelin recur- rently shifted by dispatches from Dr. Hugo Eckener, its commander, and from his advisers the official reception committee today found itself unable to determine at what time the airship would arrive in St. Louis Thursday evening and how long it would be here. Consequently, plans for a cele- bration, which would have taken the officers and passe: ers through Belleville, East St. Louis’-and St. Louis for a banquet at Hotel Chase Thursday evening, are _ held in abeyance until Eckener definitely announces his plans. Originally Eckener, had planned to arrive over St. Louis about 5 o’clock Thursday evening, after a flight from Lakehurst, N. J., land- ing the ship at Scott Field for an overnight stop. This morning, however, in a telegram to Capt. W. O. Butler, acting commandant of Scott Field, he announced the diri- gible would not stop here. Contradictory Message Received. Later in the morning Capt. But- ler received further advices from Eckenérs press representative, in- dicating the airship would stop at Scott Field. Capt. Butler had no further details. In an - effort to straighten out matters the Chamber of Commerce today requested Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Paegelow, commandant of Scott Field, to find out just what Eckener’s plans are, and to use his -influence to have the ship stop at Scott Field. Col. Paegelow, as an official War Department observer, crashed through the guard chains, t is to make the inland flight on the Zeppelin. Eckener’s telegram to Capt. But- ler this morning was dispatched from Chicago, where he was for- mally received yesterday. It point- ed out that he had numerous in- vitations for visits by the dirigibi and continued: “IT regret therefore probably not to be able to land at Scott Field. We shall definitely not use the han- gar, to avoid becoming hangar- bound, but we wish you could have ready a landing crew in sufficient numbers to hold our ship on the landing field for a few hours. if necessary. The date of our flight has now been set for Oct. 25.” *“*Hangar-bound” as used in Eck- ener’s telegram implies a condition in which the velocity and direc.ion of the wind, blowing at right angles to the hangar door, makes it un- safe to “walk’’ the Zeppelin out in- to the landing field. When such a condition impends a mooring mast, such as is available at Scott Field, is used instead of a hangar. Capt. W. E. Kepner of Scott Field today announced that Hugh Allen, American representative of the German Zeppelin company had telegraphed him from Akron stat- ing that the Graf Zeppelin would stay at Scott Field Thursday night. Allen stated that Capt. Von Schil- ler, ground pilot for the Zeppelin, would arrive at Scott Field tomor- row to take charge of mooring ar- rangements. Traffic Service Organized. Proceeding on the probability that the ship will stcp at Scott Field as indicated in the second message, Capt. Butl is going ahead with organization of military and civilian police parties to keep traffic moving on the two roads leading into Scott Field. Contrary to previous’ reports, Capt. Butler has announced that the public is invited to be at Scott Field to see the dirigible landed, if Eckeéner elects to land. If circum- stances permit, an opportunity will be given to visitors to inspect the great ship at close range. With the itinerary previously an- nounced the Zeppelin should arrive at St. Louis between 5 and 5:30, giving residents a chance to see it in the twilight. Should it arrive after dark it will be easily visible from the ground only if the weath- er is clear. The next point on the Zeppelin’s route, after St. Louis, is Chicago. A party of St. Louisans at Fried- richshafen last summer while the Graf Zeppelin was preparing for the trans-Atlantic crossing invited Dr. Eckener to visit St. Louis. He tentatively accepted the invitaticn after the St. Louisans had urged that Scott Fie'd’s accommodations were the equal of those at Lake- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. GERMAN FINED $28 BY BRITISH FOR SONG OF JOY OVER AIRSHIP Patriot in Wiesbaden Rendered National Anthem With- out a Permit. WIESBADEN, Germany, Oct. 22. —For voicing his enthusiasm by singing “Deutschland Ueber Alles” on the arrival of the Graf Zeppelin in America, without having pre- viously asked permission of the occupation authorities, the proprie- tor of a restaurant was fined 120 marks ($28.56) or 14 days in jail, by the British military authorities. The French authorities were more lenient, for a leader of an orchestra in a Mayence beer gar- den was fined only 1 mark for ren- dering the same song. BOY IN AUTO KILLED WHEN PLANE TRIES TO LAND ON ROAD. Four in Mississippi Family Hurt as Result of Crowds Overrunning Field. By the Associated Press. HATTIESBURG, Miss., Oct. 22. —A 16-year-old boy was killed and four members of his family injured near here yesterday when an air- plane in attempting to land on the highway, crashed down upon their automobile. Lavon Rogers died shortly after reaching a hospital from a frac- tured skull and other injuries. His father, two brothers and a sister, none of whom was seriously in- jured, were seated with him in their automobile watching an air- plane piloted by John Hagan of Orlando, Fla., doing stunts. Hagan circled the aviation field twice in an effort to land, but was prevented when the crowd swarmed on the field. He then attempted to land on the highway and struck the telephone. wires which sent the plane crashing down On the Rogers automobile and another machine, The occu- pants of the other car were unin- jured. Hagan was not hurt. FIGHT BLOCKED ON U. S. INHERITANCE TAX LAW Supreme Court Refuses to Consider Plea of of. Balti- ; more Estate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. — The Supreme Court refused today to consider another attack on the constitutionality of the Federal in- heritance or estate tax, raised by the executor of the estate of Wil- liam C. Rouse, who died in Balti- more, Md., in September, 1925. leaving an estate in excess of $550,000. The validity of the law was challenged on-the ground that it was an invasion of the taxing pow- ers of the states, the contention being that the credit allowed up to 25 per cent of the Federal tax for inheritance taxes paid to the State was an invalid exercise of the tax- ing powers because its. result throughout the country was not uniform and worked a discrimina- tion. The court permitted Mary- land, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Florida and other interested par- ties to file briefs in support of the attack upon the constitutionality of the law. SLAYER OF PITTSBURG PAYROLL GUARD GETS DEATH PENALTY Paul Jaworski, Shot When Recap- tured, Is Carricd Into Courtroom. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 22.—Paul Jaworski, slayer and notorious rob- ber, who was at large for more than a year after his escape from the Allegheny County jail here, to- day was sentenced to electrocution for killing a payroll guard. Suffering from a bullet wound} he received in, a fight with Cleve- land police, who captured him sev- eral weeks ago, Jaworski was car- ried into court. His only words were: “I have nothing to say.” spoken in answer to Judge J. Frank Graf’s question before sen- tence was pronounced. A heavy guard was stationed in the courtroom and corridors to prevent any attempt to free the slayer. Jaworski received aid from an outside source when he escaped from jail while awaiting sentence 14 months ago. The slayer’s petition for a new trial. made immediately after his conviction of the killing of © the guard was refused by Judge Graf. $592 TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF ZELLER BROS. CATERING CO. Two Sidewalk Loiterers Enter With Revolvers as Receipts Are Being Counted. Two men with revolvers obtained $592 in a holdup of Zeller Bros. Catering Co. at 4701 McPherson avenue at 8:45 a. m. today. The men, who appeared to be about 22 years old, were seen lol- tering outside the store while Wil- liam J. Zeller, president of the company, and James H. Huett, manager, were counting Saturday's and Sunday’s receipts. Suddenly they tied handkerchiefs over thelr faces below the eyes and entered the store with drawn revolvers. They lined up four clerks and several waiters against a wall, took $403 from Zeller’s desk, $102 from him, and $87 from Huett, and fled on foot. ¢ “es EMPLOVES OF CITY EXPECTED 10 GIVE $29,000 10 6. 0.P. ‘Voluntary’ Subscriptions Taken From 6000 Work- ers on Basis of Percent- age of Month’s Salary. “‘BOYS” ARE ASKED TO “DONATE TODAY” Leaders Will Receive More. Than Double the Usual Total of ‘‘Gifts,” It Is Estimated. The campaign now being carried on among city employes for ‘“‘vol- untary” contributions to the Re- publican campaign fund in St. Louis probably will net the Repub- lican City Committee about $25,- 000 for the prosecution of the cam- paign, well informed municipal employes estimated today. Approximately 6000 employes, all dependent for their jobs upon the favor of the adminis‘. tion, are be- ing canvassed, or have been can- vassed for contribution: and lists are being kept of those who con- tribute, and those who don’t, if any. The general understanding is that employes drawing up to $150 salary monthly are “invited” to contribute 5 per cent of a month’s pay, while those drawing more than that give 10 perjcent. Collec- tions are being made-under direc- tion of Charles R. Gillespie, Chief Clerk, in the office of President Kinsey of the Board of Public Bervice and treasurer of the Re- publican City Committee. The only employes exempted from the collection are the police, who work under the direction ofa Board appointed by the Governor; and employes of the Public Library and the Art Museum. In Case of a Refusal. Gillespie, when questioned about the collection, made the cugtomary assertion that contributions § are entirely voluntary and that no man or woman would be the subject of discrimination because of refusal to pay. It is the fact,. however, that anyone who refused would be- come, to say the least, particularly conspicuous. In other years, such derelictions on the part of Repub- lican appointees have been fol- lowed, not necessarily immediate- ly, but none the less surely, by dis- missal from the municipal service. Among 900 members of the Fire Department the collection has been carried out in the following man- ner, which is typical of other de- partments: A man known to be an ardent Republican is selected as a “straw boss” to make the collection in his own department, or fire station. In turn he selects another of like ar- dor, who makes the first contribu- tion. The first contributor sets down as his “gift’’ the amount se- lected for employes of his classifi- cation, say, $5, and the amount is a polite hint to others to follow suit. Some members of the Fire De- partment say that each one ‘“‘con- tributed” $5, a total of $4500. From “Boys” at Stables. For instance, today was paytlay at the municipal stables at 33865 Forest Park boulevard, and all its employes, except the oldest street cleaners, who get only $3 a day and need it for living expenses, were reminded as they filed past the pay window to “donate today. boys.”” William G. Dierking, superinten- dent of the stables, received donations which he said the em- ployes “had felt it advisable to make.” He declared the contribu- tions, however, were “purely vol- untary. Each man is said to have given $8, but Dierking declared he did not know what the total was and would not until he had had an opportunity to total his list, where each man’s. contribution was checked as made. Republican leaders, from year to year, have declared that they nor- mally get from $8000 to $10,000 from city employes. The payroll for the 6000 employes subject to solicitation, however, is $500,000 a month. So that if the contribu- tions average only 5 per cent of a month’s pay, the list would. to- tal $25,000. ARLISS PLAY OPENING TONIGHT POSTPONED TO THURSDAY Star in “Merchant of Venice” at the Shubert Suffering From Laryngi tis. The opening of George Arliss in “The Merchant of Venice,” sched- uled for tonight at the Shubert Ri- alto Theater, has been postponed until Thursday night because Ar- liss is suffering from laryngitis. Tickets will be exchanged or |, money refunded.. AGENT OF CLEANERS’ UNION IS INDICTED FOR EXTORTION UNDER THREAT OF BOMBING the FIVE KILLED, SIX HURT IN WEEK-END AUTO ACCIDENTS Coupe Struck by C. & A. Train Near Wood River, Ill. — Another Machine Upsets on Highway. Four men and a girl were killed in automobile accidents in St. Louis | and vicinity Saturday «night and yesterday. One of the victims was carried several hundred yards when his machine was struck by a Chi- cago & Alton passenger train at Wood River, IIL, early yesterday. Edward Lochbihler. 69 years old, a carpenter, 7044 Plateau avenue, St. Louis County, died at St. Mary’s Hospital at 4:30 o’clock yesterday morning of a fractured skull and internal injuries suffered three hours earlier. when he was struck by an automobile driven by Owen Duffy, 3621 Manhattan avenue, Ma- plewood, while attempting to cross McCausland avenue near Plateau avenue. Duffy reported to authorities that he was driving south in Mc- Causland avenue when Lockbihler stepped in the path of his machine at a point 50 feet south of Plateau avenue. An inquest will be held at,Kirkwood. Fast Train Hits Automobile. Kenneth McKenna, 24, an em- ploye of the Roxana Petroleum Co., was killed at 6:50 a. m. yesterday when he drove his automobile into the path of Chicago & Alton pas- senger train No. 7 at the Woodriver (Ill) crossing. The small coupe was carried four blocks down the track before the train was stopped. McKenna was dead when taken from the wreck- age. He resided at Pearl, [ll., and was on his way to work at Roxana, Ill. A watchman at the crossing said he signaled McKenna to stop, but that the latter failed to heed the warning. An inquest will be held The train, bound for St. Louis from Chicago, was run- ning at high speed. William A. Grassheider, 48, of 1256 Isadore avenue, Wellston, was killed at 7:30 o’clock yesterday morning when an automobile in which he was riding left the high- way on Route No. 4, two miles north of Edwardsville, Ill. and overturned in a ditch alongside the road. His neck was broken. Burt Strunk, driver of the car, also of the Isadore avenue address, escaped with cuts and bruises. He told authorities he and Grossheider were rettirning to St. Louis follow- ing a visit with relatives at Mount Olive, Ill. He was unable to ex- plain what caused the machine to leave the road. Abraham See, 40 years old, a Negro, died at City Hospital No. 2 yesterday of a fractured skull, suf- fered Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile driven by William Davis of East St. Louis, at Twentieth and Olive streets. See’s death brings the numer of motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 146, against 106 at this date last year. Fatal Highway Collision. Marie Rozier, 16, Negro, 1505 Mississippi avenue, East St. Louis, was killed Saturday night when a machine in which she was riding with Clyde Randall, Negro, also of East St. Louis, collided with a car driven by Eugene Kalbsflesh, Co- lumbia, lll., on State Highway No. 3, three miles south of East St. Louis. Miss Helen Campbell, 25 years old, 1215 North Market street, suffered a fractured skull and in- ternal injuries at 9 a. m. yester- day when a machine in which she was riding collided with a milk wagon in front of 2322 Hebert street. She is in a serious condi- tion at City Hospital. Mrs, Grace Detert. 4120 North Broadway, an- other passenger in the machine, which was driven by William Scher, 2543 W. Sullivan avenue, suffered lacerations of the he-d and legs. Henry Gruenhut, 2847 St. Vin- cent avenue, suffered fractures of the skull and left leg at 11 o'clock last night when he was struck by 21 machine driven by Harry Roth. $937 Virginia avenue, while cross. ing the street in front of 3141 South Grand boulevard. He is in a serious condition at St. An- thony’s Hospital. Herman Bleich, 6518 Clayton avenue, suffered a fracture of the left leg early yesterday when “he was struck by a taxicab driven by Henry Hubell, 5418 Robert avenue. while crossing Kingshighway at “Tharp eens Liaise Mf HELD FOR EXTORTION EDWARD CLARK. SAYS SISTER, NURSED BY POISUNER, DIED St. Louis Woman _ Reports Eighteenth Death Under Mrs. Gifford’s Ministrations. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., Oct. 22.—The sud- den death of another person after ‘Mrs: Bertha Gifford, confessed poisoner now in jail here, “sat up” with her, has been reported to Prosecuting Attorney Jenny of Franklin County, but no investi- gation for the present is likely, he said today. He would concen- trate, he said, on the presentation of his first degree murder case against Mrs, Gifford when she goes to trial next month. Mrs. Kate Nicholson of 3727 North Twenty-fifth street, St. Louis, sister of the late Lena Brown, 31 years old, wrote Jenny that she and her sister formerly lived near Catawissa, Mo., and that her sister, who was thought to have heart disease, suddenly became violently ill after Mrs. Gif- ford had ministered to her, and died in acute pain, Sept. 28, 1922. Recent post-mortems showing that three persons stricken with ill- ness under Mrs. Gifford's roof died of arsenical poisoning, prompted Mrs. Nicholson to seek an investi- gation, she said. The Brown death brings to 18 the number of per- sons who died suddenly after Mrs. Gifford had served as their nurse. ‘“T shall be glad to talk over the circumstances of her sister's death with Mrs. Nicholson,” Jenny said. “If I had known about it I would have summoned Mrs. Nicholson before the grand jury that indicted Mrs. Gifford for murder. Right now I am con- centrating on the prosecution of Mrs. Gifford set for next month for the murder .of one of the Schamel children and of ‘Ed’ Brin- ley.”’ HOOVER'S SON BEST MAN Son of Stanford U. President and Society Girl Wed. Ey the Associated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 22.—Miss Ruth Jordan, San Francisco society girl, and Dr. Dwight L. Wilbur, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur. were married here Saturday in Stanford Chapel. Herbert Hoover Jr., son of the Republican presidential candidate, acted az best man and Mrs. Her. bert Hoover Jr. was matron of honor. Miss Jordan and Mra. Hoover were sorority sisters while Wilbur and the younger Hoover were classmates. Dr. Wilbur. like his father, president of Stanford. is a physician. 7-CENT FARE IN LOS ANGELES Two-Cent Increase Allowed Tem- porarily by Supreme Court. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. Cal... Oct. 22.— Street car passengers yesterday had to pay an extra 2-cent fare. A new 7-cent fare, allowed tem- porarily by the United States Su- preme Court, went into effect. Many street car conductors re- ported that citizens, angry at being required to pay an extra 2 cents, got off and walked. Fritz Kreisier ‘Cuts Hand Shaving. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 22. -—-Fritz Kreisier, violinist, sched- uled to appear in a concert here tonight, had to cancel the engage- ment. While shaving, the violinist cut his left hand so severely physi- cians took three stitches. Kreisiler Clayton avenue.: is in a hospiefi here. ‘TOOTS’ CLARK GOT $2000, SAY TRUE BILLS Al CLAYTON Alleged to Have Intimidated Robert Birenbaum Into Making Two Payments— Charge Is Robbery. FREED ON GIVING BOND OF $15,000 Head of Nonunion Wash- ington Dyeing Co. Says Trouble Began When He Quit Association. Edward Clark, “Toots,” business agent for the Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Union, was arrested and gave bond today at Clayton, charged with two indict- ments with robbery in the second and third degree, based on the al- leged extortion of $2500 from an officer of the Washnigton Clean- ing and Dyenig Co. 6531 Wells avenue. It is alleged that Clark obtained $1500 June 23 from Robert Biren- baum, head of the firm, and $1000 June 15, throtgh threats to bomb the company’s pliant and injure Birenbaum and his brothers, Sol’ and Leo, who are joint owners with Robert. Clark was arrested yesterday at Vandeventer and Cote Brilliante avenues. He gave his age as 28, his address as 4170 Sacramenio avenue, and made no statement about the charges. He furnished $15,000 bond, $10,000 on the sec- ond degree robbery charge and $5,000 on the other. Indicted Last Week. The indictments, voted by the St. Louis County grand jury last week, were suppressed pending his arrest. They are the only indict- ments which have resulted to date from grand jury investigations in the county and the city of bomb- ings and extortionist activities in the cleaning and dyeing industry and the building trades. In the second degree robbery in- dictment, it is charged that Robert Birenbaum suffered the $1500 to be taken from him by Clark “through fear of Robert Biren- baum of injury to his person and property and through fear of in- jury to the persons and property of his relatives, his brothers, Sol known as ened by said Clark to be inflicted at some future and different time by bombing and blowing up the persons and property of sald Robe ert, Sol and Leo Birenbaum, which fear was then and there produced by threats made by said Clark.” Threat to Blow Up Place. In the third degree robbery tn- dictment it is charged that Clark “willfully, unlawfully, feloniously and verbally threatened to do in- jury to the persons and property of Robert, Sol and Leo Birenbaum by bombing and blowing up said persons and property with the felonious view and intent to ex- tort and gain money and property belonging to another.” been arrested for investigation, but discharged for lack of identifica- tion. He was taken in custody after two truck drivers for the Washington Company had been shot. Police reported the drivers tentatively identified him as their assailant, but later they changed their statements, The Washington plant is non- union- Robert Birenbaum assert- ed his troubles began when he withdrew from mebership in the Cleaners’ & Dyers’ Association, an organization of wholesalers, be- cause it attempted to restrict his duce competition gnd Birenbaum sald he receive i field of operations in 1 ge to re- ciation. Facts From City Inquiry. The last St. Louis gran. jury, which investigated bombings and extortion, but returned no indict. ments, referred part of its infor~ mation to the county grand jury, and it is presumed this information caused the Clark. The St. Louis grand jury recom- mended that the charter of the Cleaners and Dyers’ Association be highly objectionable practices,” and recommended that the Cleaners and Dyers’ Union organization. AES EOP LEAL LEN LEAL ALA LOY AN NONE AER Pe tte ee a ee i weernee or a " ~ 7 non ? 7 > - : tome RT ered ee ONE coun er aes a SN RN ety IPL RES, AMALIA ELS NR: SAO 5 th Cth, Xo RONEN HERE: ee eee Na ves — and Leo, then and there threat’ On several occasions Clark has of violence after quitting a threat neo indictments against . revoked for price-fixing and “other — fits a business agent for the goo@ ef the ee ae awe DNS ARO TARY tI. a opin RII Ry, Fig OM + pe Oe, gy ee

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. or oat ayer Ret Sees Lee Bete yee oe Piha A ; Be : PAGE 2 ~ BROOKHART SAYS _ ‘ bert Hoover. _ Feasonable grudge against Hoover pS _ HOOVERPREVENTED FARM. DISASTER Addressing G. O. P. Rally at Moberly, Iowa Senator Assails Attacks on Nom- inee by Peek. CITES PRICES FIXED BY WHEAT BODY Also Declares Republican Candidate Befriended Livestock Men by Main- taining High Hog Figure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 22. United States Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, Progressive Re- publican, addressing a Republican rally here this afternoon, de- denounced attacks made upon Her- bert Hoover, Republican nominee for the presidency, by persons representing themselves as farm leaders. His speech follows: “Herbert Hoover has been wide- ly denounced as the arch enemy of the farmers of the United States. No conclusion was ever based more completely upon falsehood than this. The person most re- sponsible for it is Mr. George N. Peek. In his propaganda Mr. Peek had no regard for the truth, and, of. course, he would have no weight except for the fact he suc- ceeded in winning the favor of certain farm leaders and of cer- tain Democratic leaders in Con- gress, and through these channels was able to poison a considerable portion of the farm mind of the country. He even had his mis- leading statements and half- truths inserted into the Congres- sional record. I, therefore, desire to review briefly the actual rec- ord of Herbert Hoover in his able, courageous, efficient and success- ful fight for agriculture. “His first fight for the farmers of the country was over wheat prices during the war. The allied countries had pooled the buying of cereals into a single head to pro- vide a sole buyer for Great Britain, France and Italy. This pool had. -_— decided upon $1.59 a bushel as the: price to be paid at Chicago. Her- bert Hoover is the one who made America realize -that this — price would be ruinous to the farmers of the United States when all other war prices were inflated. While Congress had passed a law for $2 a bushel minmum for the 1918 crop, no attempt had been made to establish a price for the 1917 supply. The Wheat Corporation. “Tt was, therefore, at the mercy of the export buyers, and Hoover asked for the organization of the Wheat Corporation to combat this buying combination of the allies. He then asked President Wilson to appoint a board controlled by the farm leaders and the best farm experts for the purpose of deter- mining the counter-price which he should ask on behalf of the farm- ers of the United States. Upon this board were Charles S. Bar- rett of the Farmers’ Union, L. J. Tabor of the Grange, E. D. Funk and W. J. Shorthill of the Farm- ers’ Co-Operative Grain Dealers’ Association. “After due collaboration they unanimously agreed upon $2.20 for No. 1 Northern spring wheat at Chicago as a minimum price for 1917 wheat. This was afterwards raised to $2.26, because of a like rise in freight rates. Mr. Hoover then informed the allied pool that they would be required to pay this minimum price, which was 76 cents greater than the price fixed by the allied pool. In order to make his demand good, Mr. Hoover, in the Wheat Corporation, purchased and held as much as $500,000,000 worth of wheat and he did success- fully enforce his demand. “Mr. Peek next says he made the minimum pric the maximum price, but the act average cales at Chicago of this grade wheat were, during the life of the Wheat Corporation, at the rate of $2.45 a bushel, or 19 cents above this mini- mum and 45 cents above the mini- mum fixed by Congress for 1918 wheat and Slightly above the gen- eral price level of other commodi- ties. Therefore, instead of holding down the price of wheat, Mr. Hoo- ver held it up with a courage ‘hat is unexampled and saved the wheat farmers from disaster. Livestock Price Problem. “Again as head of the Food Ad- ministration, Mr. Hoover had to meet the perplexing problem of livestock prices, and again, as he always does, he asked the appoin:- ment of an advisory board of the best farm leaders and experis. Upon this committee were such well known leaders as Charias §, Barrett of the Farmers’ Union, Milo D, Campbell of the Milk Fro- ducers, Charles W. Hunt of the Iowa Farm Bureau, J. G. Brown of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Charles W. Hunt was a close friend of H. C. Wallace, who after- wards became Secretary of Agri- culture. In fact, they had been schoolmates and roommates in col- lege. They were also in close ac- cord upon economic matters af- fecting the farmers, Mr. Hunt says they agreed upon nearly every- thing except one, and that was Her- Wallace had an un- ‘ and habitually Opposed him in _. a4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 . *, A ee ee? ee re ee é . car re ie ie ti are the two big moves which hai followed the fin 3 B ish Chemical leading Canadians credited Sir Herbert Holt, John W. Me nell and James A Ric TIDE TURNING TO GOV. $ ALL OVER U, $4 SAYS: National Chairman Considers De ocratic Outlook as 2 NEW YORK, Oct. 32=% the Republican presid date here to deliver @ address in his Demo ent’s home State, De ra tional Chairman John J” told newspaper men today tim thought the political tii” swinging toward Gov. 8m over the country. The Demecm outiook, he thought, was gt brighter all the time, re ” ae Chairman Raskob mild Thursday night he be pg longest speech he Bas ever ered. He will talk on p from § o'clock wntil 9 over station WJZ and a : hookup of the National B ing Co, , — -_——— apparel. oolf Paul Brown Bidg. CLOTHES The Devon ts a WALTER © Morton Sutt that ts up * to the minute in style for™ | younger men. 3 the newest trends in young men’s suits and at the same ~ time has a dignity that ap-~ peals to men of more mature © years. It has been expertly “Vt needlea by hand expressly % for men interested in fine — lt shows © be oe - ; a a * nem TO BE MOVED Exhibit to Be Taken t of Jefferson Mi Building. . samoval of the tro “Saries A. Lindbergh ow deg cast piri “—Morlal to the weat oy next week. li . “Dispatch, throug 4nding, it was st . “ry would be mage pee display will b week from 10 a. 1 wt on Monday and. t week it probab @ for the remova “*Ption will he give NE to celebrate th lissourl Historica ed by the Spirit : ral Committee. n frow night. Som te on display *d in the west ~ Wing will be lc beginning W © week >"

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we ¥ i PEACE ee Control Gaineg ; xchange Campaign, ! oronto Paper ; see ieeKiact >. lated Pregs. O, Ont.. Oct. 22 un liand Empire ne: 6 6 sg n comrol of Int el gainea by a's 7 on the Stock Exch : eual Montreal and - t @ part of Great to insure world ing the source of of the essentia; impr. var. While the Pub) ® sensationa! Tise o¢ the money market, the move back of it al} : ight for peace, and | be world wide, rmish in the w , peace was fourh: a markets. It hag ew for severag nonths “tn blic saw it se. Of Nickel wor Ks. The generg, Story gained credence in Ne» tit all began neasyty twa w hen the Britis, Theme Ssion made its T Port te | Government. Sir A). i (Lord Melchet) Was. f the commission. Twe marked significs A. iy a — and jes : nce to Empire and to the i€ world were indicated imissioners. s that, during th; Great lian Nickel went to the es and prior to the ad. States in the war it mey to Germany. Charges made at the time that a enemy territory. The overy was that, in the ‘ture wars, the British iid be in a bad Way £0 er Was concerned, wheels began to tura, rests found a source of he form of a contract ja. Then Canadian ir- ed control of Interna- l, Wrestling it from the gh market plays. Those big moves which have e finding of the Brit. al Commission.. Tre nadians credited wit nternational Nickel ar Holt, John W. McCon mes A. Richardson.” NG TO GOV. SMITH U. S., SAYS RASKOR iirman Considers Dem- Dutlook as Getting rhter Steadily. IRK, Oct. 22.—With can presidential candi- o deliver a campaign his Democratic oppon- State, Democratic Na- ‘man John J. Raskob per men today that he ® political tid+ was ward Gov. Smith all ntry. The Democratic thought, was get the time. Raskob said ft Tht he would make t ch he has ever cenyv ill talk on prosperi ck until 9 over radio and a nation-wide National Broadcast- © ALTER is up fo shows young ' Same at ap- lature pertly | ressly 7 fi ine : s Sak . 2, + 4 Missour; S i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH F CAPTAIN CRAFT INQUIRY ASTRA ia Officer Sent to thic Ward After joning by Investiga- 2 WP hg nd SUBORDINATES ow AWAITING TRIAL H. Ellison, Who Wept When Protesting Innocence, Collapses in) Station House. o SO IA ny ed . . cai Oo LM II RIRROE SS” DMO Pa Oe "OSes wsrise 3 OM SiR ZS ney fhe Associated Presse. PHILADELPHIA, for a speedy recovery for H. Ellison, a Police Car- who suffered a2 nervous col- after having been questioned Oct. 99° 2. — we « A i sis ae at Sona x ee ee Sports Champions Root for Smith . OP, Ne ane . i RE it aaron a oe - ** ne re a “SMe #, « Spain ** ie, Sa ° x ea rs tae hte, ee on es A ‘Sm So Sm, , x + OA « GAY seis Sela Ie aes. Ss Regs Fe oe «4 . Z * ** > ‘ nd * KF 5 2: + ee Fe Ra a Ro ae he RR 4 aes a et he nnn a ved Paap ots ni IRST meeting in New York City of a group of the country’s foremost athletes who have banded to- gether to work for the election of Gov. Smith. Andy Cohen, baseball; Joe Turnesa, golf; Miss Maureen Orcott, golf; Babe Ruth, baseball; Joie Ray. marathon running; Lou Gehrig, baseball; “Chick” Meehan, football; golf, and “Big Bill” Edwards, famous Princeton football star of bygone days. From left to right, they are: dad 2.” er ee > Pee ex eee > —Wide World Photo. —— Leo Diegel, golf: Mrs. Genevieve Hecker Stout, eect ne ee in| 9 -_ = Four of his subordinates | peauty shop operator, was arrested | ee _ times by District Attorney han and a special grand jury Capt. Ellison was taken to the) hopathic ward for observation he had collapsed in the . ' =) Ma Cc “ +} ing Machine Co. stock in 1896. | D&eM rifled. Petition for removal of the trus-| MacPherson who was a member i. filed br some of the heirs. of the staff of the Pittsburg Post- . ; be taken uy Fy . . Gazette. formerly was the "ash- | aken up shortly by Judge _— as the Wash-/ .xnerience of Ambassador Hough- ' : ; } |Mrs. Ina Lee, in Indiana, was said | Reyher, wife of a South Bend real | ‘TWO BROTHERS ARRESTED FOR Howarl] | protested against | to fe the ds without further delay. to, ™#chines. Police were summoned | Meter: the heirs of the estate. The | 2™d took the McLeans to City Hos- where physicians said they | | ris ington corespondent of the New , | York Sun and aiso had worked on 6H TROPHY DISPLAY the Washington Times. He was! T0 BF born in Circieville. © MOVED NEXT WEEK CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Ted Carison. to Be Taken to West Wing ‘(59 years old, was robbed and % Jefferson Memorial clubbed to death last night by two HOOVER INVADES NEW YORK, WITH ADDRESS TONIGHT Continued From Page One. ce history which shows the fine spiri of our people more than the enormous support contributed in times of difhculty to aid not only friend, but former foe. I know of no finer proof than the fact that all races when on American Soil be- come American in their attitude toward the rest of the world, whether that attitude be in great charity or in international rela- tions. “Your coming here revives fi memories to all of us. _I] appre- ciate this tribute from you, and I doubly appreciate the fact that a friendship estabizssned so many years ago in a common cause should continue unabated to this day.” All His Field Captains There. Edgar Ricard, vice chairman of the European Relief Council under Hoover, was spokesman for the delegation. He said tha¥ for the first time Hoover had before him all his field captains in relief work and “the representatives of the tens of millions of people you saved from starvation in the post- | war period of distress.”’ “The composition of this group 'assembled before you could not /more clearly demonstrate,” Ricard said. “the governing principle all your relief operations—that the distribution should be extended | without prejudice as to race or creed.” In an addraess at a luncheon at ithe Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, attend- |ed by several hundred national and .eNw York party leaers, ‘Hoover renewed his expression of confidence in the election result, saying: “T have only one reservation on of clection ha + ‘ic > * > 3 .) 72 hat is that we relax our ne ' > = State a“ 3 amd ef- a " 13° Ar a Lneoutcome (nis may that not { been : as there hi> ” said there “suc! a profound movement been in this campaign.” e added that the unnrecedente regustration an “the ithe indepennt votrs to our stand- ‘ard is tdhat the people 'are awake to the necessity of press- ing into the principles for ‘which we stand.” For an Honest Election. s dq f TT; aae YVVEMeENnL. O evidence © 7 aciion | Hoover told the party leaders. 'their responsibility was “to see |lthat every ballot is honestly cast end that the election is honestly i conducted.” Congratulating the New York |'State organization on its “growth and strength,” the nominee said: “There lies before us the opportu- i nity to restore Republican govern- /ment in the State of New | He added ' trol of the “Empire State” was im- | portant in maintaining supremacy |of his party in the nation. {eiterating his appeal for can representation Ottinger and Ambassador Hough- ton as representing the leadership of your Sttae.” he adde. need in the Senate for men of the ton, and there is sad need in the rovernorship of New York for At- torney-Genera!l Ottinger.’ As Hoover was presented to his fellow workere in the Republican cause by H. Edmund Machold. chairman of the Mew York BStat« Republican Committee, he was given an ovation which continued until Machold pounded vigorously 'for order. Besides the nominee, other speakers at the. iuncheon were Vice-President Dawes, Senator : Building. ‘men. They got only $10. Carison Remora) Of the trophies of Col. “ied shortly after being found. —_— A. Lindbergh from the ied cast wing of Jefferson Polish Textile Strike Ended. “al to the west wine will be | LODZ, Poland, Oct. 22.—tUnior Mext week In vesterdar's | “=Ule Workers who have been on “Dispatch throug? e wiienn ‘Strike here for several weeks, voteg “nding it was stated that the |% return to work tomorrow. © would be made this week i= : — = Gispley will be open daily’ STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Week from 10 a. m. to 5 t ! ie te m. too p.m Founéed ty JOSEPH PULITZER . °oncay and Tuesder of Dec. iz 1878 ; Week. it ne | i Publishet Dally tr The Pulttrer Pubtsh | ; roba bly $3 ™ ing Co. he tn. y wil ‘be Twelfth Boulevard and Olive . Street lion will be given in ¢t an¢ AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS © & : © West Toe Ageociates reas entitieo te ip Celebrate the change by ‘2*_ Gee ter repubticer AStOTical Societr. as- ™" DY the Spirit of Rt Louis _Rerem Al rights repudhieatian of epecia! de- Boris? are herein are gino re “m Committee. a week fror ty Mall. on : i= b> _— : Tos ty anc Bunda . " , ™ might. Some objects not Doatty eritivoss: Sundar. one iiiation — “ on Cispias mre being —— ent: ope wear : IE PEC £ or tr 345 ‘ a emt ¢ither t portal order. express gone ilies Laie | vw en wing nOW. erder @ St Lovie exchange “i wi i Ope to the fhe? ~ sor) «=6Rates T . lrered cy carrier or out-ol-tewn Gesier: ‘ “Sinning Wednesday of | air ents. Sic o menth: tic & conr. OK |, Butered af eeconG-clags matter July 17. 1578 . Postoffiice 23 Bu Loum. H. chairman of Moses of New Hamp- the Rastern Ad- Committee. and Louis RK. Marshall of New York City. “An Old Fashioned Progressive.” Vice-President Dawes said he« agreed with Gov. Alfred E. Smith that the cure for democracy was more Gemocracy and that thie would be demonstrated by the vot- ere next month when, he predicted they would elect “an old fashioned progressive Republican.” Senator Moses declared that the crift in the campaign was towards the Republican party and that thic drift could not be semmed “This countr yintendse to George shire, Visory vote re - ' ' | | | | ON TRIAL FOR KILLING DRUGGIST IN HOLDUP Henry St. John Confessed Murder of F. W. Murphy, Then Repudiated Statement. Henry St. John, who has servea in the reformatories of three states, went on trial before a jury in Circuit Judge Hall’s Court to- day, chargea with the murder of Frank W. Murphy, druggist, in a holdup at his store at 825 Frank- lin avenue, May 3. Arrested the day after the kill- ing, St. John admitted shooting Murphy in a holdup and insisted he wanted to hang for the murder. Later he repudiated the confession MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 S00 ARRESTED IN NEW JERSEY ROADHOUSE RAIDS Many Young Women Among Those Who Give Bail After Roundup in Camden County. By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 22.—More than 500 persons, many of them girls and young women, were at liberty today under nominal cash bail after a series of raids on Camden County roadhouses early yesterday morning. The proprie- tors of the places raided were released under $1000 bail, pending further action by County Prosecutor Ethan Wescott. The raids were conducted hy the entire staff of county detec- tives and 50 State troopers. ‘lhe roundup was ordered because of violation of a recent order that roadhouses close at midnight. Motor busses were chartered hy the raiding officers to carry the roadhouse patrons to the court- house where three justices of the peace awaited their arrival. The prisoners were herded into three rooms and for,nearly four hours 9 seven the justices held hearings and fixed bail. Officers said liquor had been found in all places except one, GEORGIAN DRENCHED WITH GASOLINE AND SET AFIRE Blinded and Severely Burned by Attack by Two Assailants Near Savannah. Py the Associated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. Ernest H. Sykes, 35 years old, lay in a hospital today, his body se- verely burned and his eyesight gone—victim of an attack of two unidentified persons who waylaid 9% ~~ ee . | 'and then announced the plane hud} , been abandoned. | Souvenir hunters found a few |GIRL AVIATOR, 17, FLIES UNDER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Diamond Rush Started — After Mail Plane Crash Jewels Shipped by Air Found in Wreckage of W. G. Hopson’s Machine Near Polk, Pa. By the Associated Press. FRANKLIN, Pa., Oct. 22.—A postal inspector today was collect- ing diamonds which disappeared in a rush on the burned wreckage of the air mail plane in which a Na- tional Air Transport pilot fell to his death near Polk, Pa. The dta- monds were part o. the mall cargo in the plane. The plane, piloted by William G. Hopson, crashed and Lurned somnie- time Thursday night. Wesley L. Smith, superintendent of mails of the air transport company salvaged part of the mail and what he thought was ali of the diamonds diamonds in che wreckage and the | rush was on. One man scoope) | up earth near the plane which be took home and sifted to find tour diamonds. Some skeptics sold their finds for $2 to $3 only to find they were worth $85 or more, When word reached postottice authorities, William Tafel, an in- spector, was sent here to recover the diamonds. He obtained a list of those reported to have tourna diamonds in the wreckage and started coliection of the stones. The transport company ordered a thorough search of the wreckage. The value of the diamond ship- ment was not disclosed. . Several! finds of as high as a dozen stones have been reported. em ona —s ne FOUR BRIDGES IN SUCCESSIO.. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Miss Eleanor Smith, 17 years old, who recently set a new altitude record for American women, yesterday flew a plane under the four East river bridges in succession. Leaving Curtiss Field in a small biplane, she swooped under the | Queensboro, Williamsburg, Man- | hattan bridges and then flew un- der Brooklyn Bridge and headed back toward the flying field. Vet- eran pilots said the feat never had been performed by a woman. KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING Carpenter Hit by Missouri Pacific Train at Ecoff Avenue. Joseph Radin, 45 years old, a carpenter of 6827 Balson avenue, was killed at 9:10 o’clock yester- MOVIE TO HELP STIMULATE INTEREST IN POLICE PENSIONS “An Every‘Day Hero” Will Be Shown in Theaters Through- out the State. A one-reel moving picture eén- titled “An Every-Day Hero,” show- ing the riske incurred in . police duty, will be shown at theaters in St. Louls and throughout Missouri to stimulate interest In the § 8t. Louis police pension system pro- vided in Proposition No. to be voted on Nov. 6. Motorcycle Policeman Richard Palmer, one of 13 policemen who are making speeches in behalf of the proposition, plays the leading role in the movie. ”» “* - E-x-Premier of Australia Dies. By the Associated Press, LONDON, ‘ Oct. 22.,—Andrew Fisher, former Premier of Aus- day morning when he was struck by a Missouri Pacific passenger train at the Ecoff avenue crossing a short distance from his. home. Radin was carried 150 feet down the track on the pilot of the loco- him early yesterday, dashed a bucket of gasoline over him and applied a match. Brought to a hospital] here short- ly after the attack, Sykes said he was on his way home, about 4 because, so he said, the Circuit Attorney would not guarantee a Geath sentence. A death sentence will be de- manded of the jury by Assistant | Circuit Attorney Bowcock, who an- | ticipates an insanity defense. Mur- of | iweek at the trial 7eora..” 7 : és b that Republican con- | t agree’ on the wording of the | ~? ‘"* *sseciated Press. in Congress, Hoover said this was nd. last Saturday Judge Faris! PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 22.—Les-| necessary if “a Republican Presi- role the bond, approved it and |'¢ ©. MacPherson, 73 years ©]d.| gent is to consummate the will of ag t filed, on newspaperman, was robbed | 4. american people.” “he eState of Franz .a St. Louis 29¢ beaten to death in an alley) «3; js great satisfaction that | eer, Was founded on a $21,000 | 145% saturday night. His body wat) oy have named Attorney-General! “stment he made in Burroughs |/0und yesterday. The pockets had | ; ' “We have | : a cans but t | Parties or candidates. phy’s attorneys are John L. Sulli- ivan and Adam Henry Jones, for- imer Prosecuting Attorney of —8t. | Louis County. Bowcock was prosecutor last ’ of Thomas Mur- | phy, ex-convict, for the myrder of ‘Charles A. Keilly. drugzist, eve > & holdup at his store, 3400 Chippewa | | street, June 16. ‘ The jury sen- tenced Murphy to be hanged. —— | this year as usual, only even more | so,” he said amid applause. “The Lepublican organization ev- /erywhere was never better geared | for high speed and never surer of breaking the tape at the finish . than it is at this minute. We in- tend not only to retain the presi- dency but both houses of Congress with an increased majority. “One of our objectives is the re- | demption of the Sta through lican Governor.”’ te of New the election Taking a shot at the Democratic presidential candidate. Hampshire Senator said Gov. Smith was elected, | us can get a on one of the various commissions Al Smith ni- the New that if j ob , tends to set up to advise him how , to run the presidency.” On Religious Intolerance. | Louis Marshall, explaining that he had been called upon to dis- cuss religious tolerance, declared that this question had been iject- eq into the campaign by individu- recoliection of New York dur- 7 ‘ Democratic “I have a keen wiHat happened in ing the 1924 tion,” he said. ex- hibition of religious intolerance there that was not by the Republi- sere? i. sariere Was an ‘'Y a Strong section of the i Democrats. ae who spoke of religious intole was Democrats at Houston ra nce. We hear this talk of religion in solid Democratic South—not North. ed if J supposed for a that my party had set its lace against that for which it stood. 1 would be among the first to rebel! All that has occurred in this paign has the Tins in the Cali fr? or ¢q ¢ § . not been action of but of indi- viduals.” «+ After spending the entire day at his hotel, the nominee is go to Madison Square Garden shortiy before & p. m. to deliver the set he will meke until Staris to his California home vote eariy next week Elihu Root. Secretary of State in the administration of Presiden: Taft, will preside and to inst he to Speech will firet present Vice President Dawes. who | /will make his first speech of the : campaign. Hoover Speaking about £-30 will siart to the country on an radio hookup. New York extensive tate for the Garden rally said there had been 70.000 applications fur the 18,000 available seats. date an eoverficow meeting louc speakers hat been set up outside of the building. ee in a York, | of a Repub- | “each of | conve Tle ' moment ociock and | the whole program wil] be carrie# Fepublican | leaders in charge of arrangements | They an-. nounced that in order to accommo. | a. m., and was set upon by his as- sailants when he had to slow his _automobile down .in passing a rough place in the road. The as- sailants leaped into the car, Sykes deciared, forced him from the wheel and kgaited the machine a short distance down the road, a few paces from his front yard. ‘said, and then the gasoline was ‘thrown on him and his clothing | was set afire. } * » a Mrs. Sykes and @ neighbor, hear- f ing Sykes’ screams, ran to his as- | sistance. Sykes told officers he believed | the could identify one of his assall- | but was unable to suggest a) | ants, | motive for the attack. Sykes lives | at Clyde, Ga., about 20 miles from | Savannah. liis condition is re- | garded as grave. RECLUSE DROWNED WHILE HUNTING DUCKS ON RIVER Theory Is That Joseph Worborn Was Knocked From Poat by tecoll of His Shotgun. Joseph Worborn, recluse, living at the | lope street, was in the Mississippi He borrowed boat from | neighbor, saying he planned | hunt Several hours later a Liver, a ducks. _heard a shotgun iran to the bank. | born struggling in the water. They saw Wor- He was calling for help. Rt one . 4 disappeared. Worborn had Today his boat, shotgun on it, was found at the > foot of Victor street. The police theory is that the recoil! from the gun when discharged knocked Worborn out of the boat which floated awey. Kilis Man. (ict. Fire Chief's Auto “SPRINGFIELD, 14" noe le + . % OrKiman, Lii.. Alonzo watchman crossing. orning when he fire chiets the pat , “7 ar Gai liinols killed this struck by and was was automobile of train. ” = a Wedding Gifts of Solid (Sterling) Silver Fx N sets according to requirements. Also charming individ- Ual pieces. New designs, singu- larly beautiful -gifts of long years of use- fulness, and, withal, of much happiness. The moderate prices will doubtless prove of interest. ; Hie was forced to get out, Sykes | middle-aged foot of Ante- | drowned yesterday | a to | . 2 , , i two residents along the river front discharged and | Before they | ' could obtain a boat to go to him, | with his coat and | motive. | tralia, died at his London residence | this morning. He was 66 years | old. Mr. Fisher served as Premier ‘from 1908 to 1909, from 1910 two 1/1913 and from 1914 to 1915, He | was Australian High Commissioner in England from 1916 to 1921. PAGE 3 Injured in ‘Crossing West- minster Place on ‘Return, Home From Visit, Frank P. Crunden, president of the Crunden-Martin Mfg. Co. ana his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Crun- den. are’at Barnes Hospital ree covering from injuries suffered Saturday night when they were struck by an automobile while walking near their home, 4426 Westminster place. According to Walter Crunden, & son, Mr. and Mra. Crunden suf- fered bruises and shock, but were not seriously injured. The accl- dent occurred’ as they attempted to cross Westminster place while returning home following a _ visit with friends. The driver stopped and took Mr. and Mra, Crunden to the hospital. The accident was not reported to police and the driver’s name was not made public, as there will be no prosecution. BURGLAR ROUTED WITH CLUB John jonnell, « bartender, McDonnell, a who lives in the rear of a saloon at 3800 Chouteau avenue, reported to police that he was awakened at 11 o'clock last night by the sound of breaking glass and found a man opening the front door of the sa- loon, McDonnell obtained a club and, as the intruder entered the saloon, struck him on the head. The maa fired a shot at MeDonnell, who struck him on the head again, upon which the man fled, NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--A Nna- tion-wide movement or the identl- fication of towns and cities by roof markings as an aid to aerial navi- gation was announced yesterday by Harry F. Gugegenheliu, president of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, * With the co-operation of the PostofficeDepartment, he said, the fund has enlisted the assistance of $000 Postmasters throughout the country in communities of @ pop- ulation of about 1000 or more, ryYrrieyyY + . . CoP Ory PAS, ' *-* _ , ai "vy" vy aa re *eeee ee ae eee “+e eenee wee eee ene Coe eenicecne eee tweens oe eeeree “reir oe Pee eee eeeee FeO HOO eee rrr yr rrr yy, Oo eens SOP eeeaee ORE OP ORES Hee er ewebuias OOP eee eeeeeee Sere Pw eeivanee ee P Renee teehee Petree heer eweeeee id ee ee ee +e eee eenree Seeeeeeee ore eee * eee eene eee eeeanee eee eee haree eee Pen eereee Pay) eee eee eee eee eee) he $10. W sth suit agein j ry ¥ el ry yy ¥ y* en 6 04 e Obs 64446464) . aye, Yyyrr ofyy vY fe Ory ey Yy ’rryrry? Base of Onyx with Lady or Junor Bine Duofold Pen, Sensor Duofold every ryYYryrry Teer +24 eee ae eee eee ( > a * ee ee * * se o¢ ; o * ies vhbenvesata b a O< ‘ ¥ — 5) Duofold P ea, $8.75 Base of Porcelain in mot- sled green, blue, mabegany or combinations of pastel shades, with Lady or J umer Other Parker Desk Set Models ranging in prs FE from $6.0 19 $100.00. Base of Polished Black Glass, complete with Lady or J umar Bsae Duofold Pen.9i2.W uh Sensor Duofold, $14 insuring perfection, we and insurance. S They » 3 wen | im any competition Where Speed, Effort, Convenience or Endurance enters into writing! : Be modern | - jim your office and your home If you are a modern corner-cutter and believe in progress, you are going to want one of these Parker Desk Sets. FIRST, becquse it holds a Parker Duofold Pen for immediate Pressureless Writing. No pres- sure from your fingers..No effort. SECOND, because such a pen so placed saves time, being always ready to your hand. THIRD, because in this set, the pen can stand at the most convenient angle, or move in all directions at a touch g any damage), or lie flat out of all harm’s way (a spring clip pre~ vents it from falling out.) FOURTH, because pen is made of non-break- able Parker Permanite, 28? lighter thanrubber, and ts “guaranteed forever against all defects, permanent Givethem to relatives and friends at Christmas. Sce them at your nearest pen counter today. *To prove Parker Duofold is a pen of lifelong offer to make good any deflect complete direct to the factery with 10c for return postage THE: PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janecoville, Wisconsin Sales ‘and Service Station: 202 S. State St., Chicago, Il. fatigue. pen is sent by the owner aoe aaevenr? im the city. 811 Locust Street We carry the largest eo. atock of Parker Desk Sets, Pens a1.d Pencils DESK SET HEADQUARTERS St. Louis’ Only Exclusive Pen Store

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eek a Bei tis ~ on ‘ re i ieee : z PAGE 4 nominee for a statement of his AS ED 10 TO DEI INE views on the construction of na- VIEWS ON INLAND ¥ WATERWAYS | | tional waterways. . The letter said Gov. Smith has = y “Great Lakes-H “stated his present position as that Association Asks for Nomince’s Attitude in Letter. of being willing to restudy the By the Associated Press. question and leave the ultimate | NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—Col. Ed- | decision to Congress.” The letter | ward C. Carrington, chairman of | quoted from correspondence be-— the Great Lakes-Hudson Associa- | tween this country and Canada ‘o tion. formed to promote the bulid- show that the dominion is “offer- ing of an all-American canal from | ing determined opposition to con- | ~~ the Great Laxes to tidewater, has / struction of the proposed St. Law. | Vincentian Provincial to Speak. Herbert | rence waterway,” and continues: “No one is credited made public a letter to Hoover asking the Republican ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - precise information in reference to the matters to which you give pub- lic expression than yourself. We think the people of New Jersey and New York have every reason ‘o in- vite you to make a declaration in respect to your present attitude as to waterways that will afford an outlet to the 40,000,000 land-locked people of the Midwest, givin, them the benefit of an all-water bill of | lading.” with more ‘ provincial of the Vircentian Order! ~ : MONDAY, at St. Vincent OCTOBER 22, of the Catholic Church, will speak | Friday and erage evenings wy de Paul Church, |this week at 7:45. Ninth and Barry streets, Thursday, | Hueber is saatee of the church. 1928__+ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘rhe Rev. S. P. COAL:zrs: $4.75, $5.50, $5.75, Carefai Selection and Grading Assures Your Satisfaction Curran Coal Co. GArfield 4494 prices OWA E. $6.50, $6.75 The Rev. Dr. William P. Barr. Be ee en STIX. BAER €& FULLER GRAND-LEADER THE SEVEN-DAY FURNITURE SALE Outstanding values for every room in your home... a vast assortment of pieces ... one and all priced at emphatic savings! Day Sale—a supreme event in every way .. This is the importance of Our Seven- . quantity, quality and Savings! Come down Tuesday morning ... with a list of your home's needs... for now is the time when beautiful homes are furnished with greatest economy! * What Deferred Payments Mean A small down payment - + - aS low as ten per cent ...and the balance out of income, with no interest charge ... while you are enjoying your purchases in your home. ra ee : ae ; ae a Sant . & ——, . i agi a ; ate ss ae Ac 4 Me te Le © . ) ‘ ee = ; = Us = ; j ie § & Oe Oe 6% 6 eo HOt oe 2 ad rare value 49 50 ! — $5.75 ww a l n U t ? 15 +. WR cia. frame.. m/e (‘Seventh Floor a Mee Pay er m + ‘ad “J e ; Ry : es a = die “ ee ee Bo ve he SF ape PS eH Oe tiers ¥ ~~ “" a STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER - pouss Store = 4 ~*» «** > . ee D ; . q ’ '< ry Peel bel Ghee |! os : aaa FUER Pica ee nnn asat! wo SRD Gas ASURUAN ss Ss . See« : ~ (irre, g@eteeane 79602908 2-s ee cases _. - el So New... So Colorful ..: So Clever $ 300 Smartly Fashioned Fall Dresses A new note in Dresses are these Silk Tweedee Prints. So smart . So gay in color... so completely practical thatthey lend themselves to almost any daytime occasion. Dainty, smal] in pattern . designs in colors for immediate and all year ’round wear, Belted, straightline and two-piece models, trimmed with woid | color in two-tone effects to harmonize with the pattern, silk — stitthing, button, ties, belts, pleats, tucks and various other trim mings. Every Dress shown for the first time Tuesday. SIZES: Juniors’ 13 to 19; Misses’ 14 to 20; Women’s 36 to 42 54-Inch Wool Coatings, $1.28 Yd. Beautiful fabrics of soft fin- tsh in navy, black, brown. bot- tle, tan, gray, etc.; heavy pile fabrics in plain diagonal weaves, camel’s hair effects, velours, etc. Some all-wool, others part wool back. Wool Velvet Carpet Samples, 69c Each In plain or figured styles; each edge finished; size about 20x27 inches; very useful. Silk Remnants at Greatly Reduced Prices Suitable lengths for dresses, lingerie, slips, etc. Printed silks, flat crepes, satin crepes, black silks, velvets, rayons, etc. rd Women’s Porto Rican Gowns, 69c All handmade and hand-em- broidered: select from flesh and peach. Very dainty. Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose, 50c With pecot tops and seamed backs; high spliced heels: toes, heels and soles lisle reinforced: all first quality. 50-In. Marquisette 25c Yard Sheer quality’ French Marqui- sette in rich ecru and ivory tint; for long or short cur- tains; lengths up to ro yards Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves, 59c Women’s, with novelty turn- back embroidered cuffs: in tan, brown and gray; 6 to 8% Cotton Foulards 18c Yard Small figured and floral de- Signs and various size dots in tan. white and blue on tan, cadet blue and Copen blue backgrounds. 36 inches wide. Panels ......$3.79 Pair as Beautiful Panels that may be used in the living room, dining-room or sunroom ... in dainty shadow — a eae oe a patterns. ¥ +. bi! * seen, i’ ISSUE 74 97 Ve Y ee es ae hy ds . ; ‘ ; Asoy4 living room, dining room. Plan. known felt-base Rugs. ay ory ; . 2 = wt UE OR (Downstairs Stor} ) % and filet weaves. Many beautiful pat- terns to choose from. Have deep scalloped bottoms finished with rayon bullion fringe. Wanted beige tint. 2% and 214 yards long. Dainty Criss-Cross Ruffle 7 Curtains, $1.79 Set | These dainty Criss-Cross Curtains are of sheer 7 ity, figured grenadine in a splendid assortment Have deep ruffle on side and bottom ..« @ All headed, ready to hang. | Beautiful Room-Size |} Amematers , $35.50 ‘| Ecru and ivory tints, An unusual collection of richly colored Seamless, § Axminster Rugs that serviceable as well ad beautiful. Woven in tit popular all-over effect® that are suitable for the | All in 9x12-ft. size. These 2 : Rugs may be purchased on the Convenient Paya a a 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, $7.89 A mill purchase of the imperfect quality of these —— Tile and carpet effects for kitchen, dining room and bedroom. Offered at a great savin (Downetairs Stored) 81x99 Colored Sheets, $1.98 Made of soft-finished Pep- perell muslin, labeled Szlis- bury because they are sub- ject to an occasional oi! stain or slight imperfection In rose, blue, maize, orchic and Nile. 42x35 Pillowcases to match . 49c Women’s Flannelette Gowns, 79c All cof good quality cotton flamnelette in long sleeve models. Sizes 16 and rv. 40x42 Turknit | Sheets, 35c Of heavy quality bleached terry cloth: finished eo colored stitched ends; for baby bath sheet. Very slightly soiled. Men’s Coat Sweaters, $2.69. Have V necks and two button pockets; several good heathers in light and dark colors: sampics and seconds of the better grades. Sizes 36 to 46. = 3 * ¥, % an Be % toy “eee —_v" as ik eae - - bx, BS ‘a 8 ve patie SS ’ 3 Criss—C Curtain Rs 9 Far-sighte omy ss eo : these Rufflec = of excellen dotted marqt your window are in ecru ruffled tops and ready tc Outstand: ,.- these t French ] that look 1 made ..- rows of tuc popular he: and bottom deep bullio the bottom finishing t Neg a ;

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s. So smart al that they inty ; smal] wear. with solid ittern, silk other trim- lay. | 6 to 42 ownstairs Store.) A ed 9 Pair n the living- lainty shadow t weaves. eautiful pat- choose from. ep scalloped finished with illion fringe. eige tint. 2% ards long. uffle at »f sheer qual- ssortment of. i bottom... ory’ tints. - Size ' 50 -ollection of d Seamless, igs that are s well as oven in the ver effects ible for the + size. These nt Payment 37.89 se nationally ects for the great saving. ustairs Store.) “urknit » Soc ity bleached nished with | ends; ideal sheet. Very Coat $2.69. ks and two s; several n light and amples and the better to 46. * " A CO GE ae ee ARS Ry aa ae Criss-Cross Curtains, Set ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a ee $ .20 ttt, Far-sighted econ- HE i se omy it is... to buy Hy HE | i these Rufflea Curtains HTH 2 of excellent quality Wipes dotted marquisette for i i your windows ... they Fi | are in ecru tint, with ~ ‘ 4 ruffled tops; headed + and ready to hang. j 2 Casement Curtains, Pair $3.90 Outstanding values ,.. these Curtains of French Marquisette that look like custom made ... with three rows of tucks and the popular hemmed sides and bottoms. A 3-inch deep bullion fringe at the bottom gives the finishing touch. | Wii | HY $3.60 effects. wide and edged in lace. \ 4 NOT ee ay ae : @. _ Wks AS }« ++ Luxurious Silks in ae The Coolie Coat ...of many uses. : a an ine | formal evening wrap, as a negligee! In beautiful flower patterns, hand-blocked on rich, soft brocad- _ ed 'silks, in a perfect riot of lovely colors! Every . « even white. Truly ; > Ree Re ee ee Sea Se bh Was Soak 2 SS Special! Metallie« 6 _* and«Velvet Robes 4 “Only by a very special purchase are we able to _ Offer such luxurious Robes at $16.75! Of rich, color: ~- ful metallic brocades . .. with deep double folds — a _ and hems of velvet, and silk-crepe lined through- Out! Also at this special price ... Negligeesof Geor- — ~ a PK 4 P & 5 . . oo * Sa, aie ni oy tS = Ey a pion TA tape eS 3 a ines ek en ‘al ae ™ . ; % c 7 ne Bi es : : : a 4 z ment on - -- ‘LIL es 4a. “te L[LL LP LL. ‘ ~~ >." > Ye i a> J ~ 4 a >>> ie meet _— 444 yes . , he, SS SS A > ~ Cf, AD ‘tte ~~ FLL Se LP

IS — (4 De Telephone Special Three-Piece Glass Vanity Set at ~—6«4550c Lovely Sets of »lue, green and plum- colored glass, consist of two perfume bottles and a powder bowl—an excep- tional value! Just call CEntral 6500, ask for “Telephone Order Service.” Special Selling of 100 Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Used m Demonstrations— Fully Guaranteed— Same as Brand-New 395: Here's your opportunity to have a Eureka to help you with your house- cleaniug tasks ... at an amazingly low price! These Eurekas have been used a short time as demonstrators—that is why they are reduced. Each is in ex- cellent conditicn, fully guaranteed ... and complete with set of attach- ments that She x 2 . ‘ e aaprerrcoagagr spe nun em i St. Louisans, > RIAD BOND CAMPAH N NORTHERN MISSOURI A. A. Buford and Roy S&S. Rauschkolb to Speak at the Larger Towns. A speaking campaign in North- ern Missouri in support of the $75,000,000 State rood bond issue, proposition No. 3 on the November constitutional ballot, will be begun tomorrow and continued until just before the election by Anthony A. | Buford, secretary of the Citizens’ Road Bond Committee, and Roy 8. Rauschkolb, manager of the de- velopment bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. local groups are arranging meetings to be addressed by the who will travel by motor. They will speak at Mo- berly tomorrow, Keytesville and Marshall, Wednesday; Lexington and Richmond, Thursday; Excel- sior Springs, Friday; Carrollton, Saturday; Cameron and Savannah, next Monday; Maryville and Beth- any, Oct. 30; Unionville and Mem- phis, Oct. 31; Canton and Bowling Green, Nov. 1, and Troy, Nov. 2, Reports reaching the Citizens’ Road Bond Committee are that sentiment in Northwestern Mis- sour! has been changing in favor of the bonds. The Northwest Mis- souri Chamber of Commerce, meet- ing at St, Joseph, has rescinded @ resolution of last January against the $120,000,000 bond issue then proposed and has indorsed the present propesal. The Federated Women’s Clubs at, Jamesport, rep- resenting 19 counties, and the Ma+ con Council of the United Commer- cial Travelers also have indorsed the bonds, In St. Louis recent indorsements have been by the Merchant Tallofs’ Association and Carrie Ware Chap» ter of the W. C. T. U., while tg the southwestern part of the state the Jasper County and Granby en | bers of Commerce and the Neos Ad Club have approved the propo- sition. Mayor Patterson of Joplin has issued a proclamation for @ ~ general cessation of work for tw hours on election day for the ex- press purpose of votes for the bond issuc. BORAH SPEAKS IN DALLAS TONIGHT; REPLIES TO RASKOB Says G. O. P. and Democrats Agree on Prohibition and Tame many Differs. By the Associated Press, : DALLAS, Tex. Oct. %3.—-6én- ator William E. Borah of Idaho today came to Democratic Tetas to deliver a speech here tonight - which was regarded by Republic- an leaders as one of-the most im- portant thrusts of the campaign te turn the State to Hoover. 4 The address is the sixth of the campaign trip the Senator has been making through the south and border states in behalf of the Republican presidential nominee, radio hookup. Senator Borah in a conference with newspaper men replied to the charge of Jobn J. Raskob, Deme- cratic Nation,| Chairman, that the Republican party had become the “prohibition party” by saying’ “the Republicans and Democrats agrees on prohibition, but the Republite ans do not agree with Raskob and Tammany Hall on the question.” hold the Constitution,” he “and Raskob and Gov. Smith made it an issue, not the Democratic party.” j The Senator denied a declaration had “bitterly opposed” Woodrow Wilson. 3 disagreed with President Wilson on the League of Nations, but you can search in vain my record %@ MAINE PILOT WINS TROPHY. FOR SAFE FLYING RECORD. Naval Lieut. Dyer, 1251 Hours in Air in Year to Cross U. 8 to Recetve Award, Uy the Associated Press. - WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,—The Herbert Schiff memorial trophy for safe flying has been award to Lieut, James E. Dyer of Rumford, Me, naval air pilot, who has a record of 1251 hours in the air for the | fiscal year 1927-28. air station at San Diego, Cal, Dyer who is on duty at the naval ordered today by the Navy Depart- ment to fly across the continent te receive the award from President Coolidge at the White House, Dec, 16. 5 Lieut. Dyer is the fourth winner of this trophy which is ew annually to the naval aviator has flown the greatest number of hours without accident te persen- nel or craft. Lieut. Dyer flew 286 hours long- er than did Lieut. Arthur Gavin, who won the trophy in 1927 and exceeded the greatest number eof flying hours of any previous wine © > | ner of the trophy. - Hannibal (Me.) Courter-Post was ' re-elected president mone A AON lt aS in future the trophy will be awarded to the commander of thé squadron or unit which makes the best record for safety in flying dure ing the year, ~ ee @ * ASSOCIATED PRESS SESSION. State Organization Re-elects Old Officers. J. B. Jeffries, publisher of the of the Mis-— sour! Associated Pre: nual meeting here today. Ww. d, Sewall, publisher of the Carthage Evening Press was re-elected view president, and Kenneth H. Clark, correspondent, St. Loule, wag fee elected secretary. - Plans were made for the cow ing of the November electi the session of the Missouri aa? lature which will open in J It will be broadcast over a regional iam “Both parties are pledged to Up- - by Gov. Moody of Texas, that he Borah said that he. had | find any personal att:cks on him.” : ‘Sy : a Ate he ree e Og 2) ae at its ote — we ray 4 lg = NR tego ee ee ee eee PN, ONION Ie, Wm Re Ope a Pty Te ae eee : ee er ‘ SR A ORE A ie ae tes td, > lteter A Me Seren aad 402 ew on mee wes ae .. PN A eR OC ON OILY ALL OO A OI IEG OS I I GTR I Ns I ER RE A ot at re RE AOE ALES LENE iP ELAN GLEE CREED RAO. GG IN AEBS Ne AEN ERA IN Alfonse ~— . , . = oom ee enim * ave a as hers 2 re a — — ee — A ia ek ee ei Eo RG OS CTE SE OTE IR lh ater ie: OPES AN A ABC i I ATONE, AGS A SION APR RIGA I I 7 ese th he as 4 — #23 tg 1% es <a 24 Pe Pa oe - pe op e aoZ aa 4 age bare ar) . a s.- he & <a ee aria s70 23% More. st Jk i Fed Las? Bi w - oe ti "A", 3 = “oa z =—7R — a oe * bf ~ ns

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ASSO) POEESE OR arte 2 OE Ne ww ake Aen Ae acne og 5 eS nually, and numerous distrib- ey uting and jobbing houses lo- = cated in the district, ‘‘Greater St. Louis’’ is one of the fore. most commercial and indus- rial is the home of the City’s his- torical archives, and thedisplay place for the famous collection of Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh, famous Atlantic flier. (Signed) ST. LOUIS OF COMMERCE ©: Cyr a as 27 ad What the “OLD RELIABLE means to SF.LOUIS. St. Louis is the sixth city in size in the United States, the Northwestern ter- minus of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, and the most populous city on its rails. It is one of the largest primary grain markets in the United States, es well as one of the largest live-stock markets. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad has an average of 450 empicyes in the St. Louis terminal district with an an- mual payroll in excess of $750,000.00. It operates eight scheduled passenger trainsend fourteen freight trains into end cut of St. Louis daily, with numer- ous extra sections as needed. It is the enly strictly Southeastern line having its own station in St. Louis for the re esipt and delivery of freight, handling wp Cotton goods, lumber. and other raw ~ materisis produced in the South, and Gnished vroducts moving fom St, ~~ ~ LLNS CAMPS CENTER IN CHICAGO Republicans and Demcrats Prepare for Strenuous Twe- Weeks of Political Activities By the Associated Press. CHICANO, Oct. 22.—The battle- ground of the State the next two | weeks, Cook County, should be well trod by Nov. 6, for both . Repub- licans and Democrats have lined up a formidable array of meetings. In addition to appearances by the State candidates, Charles Evans Hughes, former Supreme Court Justice and Secretary of State , under President Harding, will aid ‘the Republican cause with an ad- dress Wednesday night. The Democrats, who might feel they could take things somewhat easier after the activity of their nominee for Governor, Floyd E. Thompson, and the rest of his ticket—to say nothing of the visits of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Mayor James J. Walker of New York, and Gov. Albert, C. Ritchie of Mary- land—will have the assistance of Magnus Johnson of Minnesots. and Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York City. The following week, 3ena- tor James A. Reed is to favor the city with one of his few campaign "| speeches. The Democratic presidential nominee, after sweeping acrocs the days in Chicago, left for New York declaring his reception in Dlirois the best he had received. Republicans will start a series of noon-day meetings in downtown Chicago today, the first to be addressed by James W. Good, Western campaign manager for Herbert Hoover, and by Senator Charles S.~ Deneen, as well as by Louis L. Emmerson, nominee for Governor, and other State candi- dates. Thompson lost no time in open- ing up again in Cook County, and yesterday made two addresses, with others scheduled until Thursday. Thursday in Chicago and suburts. He is to leave Friday for two speeches at Elgin and Rockford. Following Gov. Smith's visit, the Chicago Defender, a Negro news- paper with a circulation of 160,- 000, announced its support of the candidacy of the Democratic presi- dential nominee, declaring “we want justice, and 50 years’ sup- port of the Republican party does not assure us of this justice.” The editorial declared $250,000,- 6000 had been spent under Republi- can administration in enforcing the prohibition law, but “not a | dollar to enforce the thirteenth, | fourteenth and fifteenth amend- | ments,” relating to Negro suffrage. | David E. Shanahan, manager of 'the Republican State campaign, | declared it would be a Republican | landslide in Illinois. “Hoover and | Republican ticket will win by a he said, Republican pluralities. merson in November. A statement from Thomas F. Donovan, chairman of the Demo- cratic State forthcoming. , situation down-State,” | “Without reiteration, [I he said. State and spending two and a half) cermin tia i Niet Ae plurality of more than 500,000,” | “and we will carry the | down-State counties by the usual | Several counties which are normally Dem- , Ocratic will go for Hoover and Em- Committee, was also | “I have heretofore | _ expressed myself as to the political | ——— merely | _wish to observe that owing to the | | depressing farm situation in Tli- | mols there is a remarkable trend | of support to Gov. Smith ‘n the ag- : | ricultural sections. I have refrained from express- | ing any opinion as to the situation 'in Cook County. After the won- | derful demonstration Gov. Smith received while in Chicago, I have | no hesitancy in affirming the esti- | |Mate heretofore made by men j /both parties that Gov. Smith will | least | _ carry Cook County by at | 200,000 plurality.” | FREEDOM OF LONDON GIVEN ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY Eve of His Retire- ment. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 22.—The fathers at Guildhall honored performed with all the Cabinet and the heads of all re- ligious denominations. tation, referred to the aged prel- ate’s trusted friend and adviser of mate in English history to resign his great office in favor of a younger man. This, he said. was an act of self-sacrifice entirely characteristic with the Archbish- op's life. | By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 22 have confessed shooting to death Steve Picket at the Diamond Mine here tody this afternoon. na en ee Historic Honor Is Bestowed on the | city | the | Archbishop of Canterbury today on | the eve of his retirement by present- | , ing him with the freedom of the | City of London. The ceremony was | The City Chamberlain, Sir Adri- an Pollock, in making the presen- | three sovereigns and the first pri- | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ . - mn meme rn I we ee me — commana nas unpemstinanieteinneutiennnae ns ancient | usage before a brilliant gathering | of guests, including members of the | tego long and distinguished ca- | | reer, during which he became the | & NEGRO KILLS MINE PICKET | Parker, Negro, said by police to | & Papinchak, a mine union | this morning. was taken into cus | ETE A EI ye LIT OI eg MONDAY, OCTOBER , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oont-[Samey - Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 | RET, AN OE A EE . Bridge Sets and Prizes A few suggestions from a very complete stock of new and novel ar- ticles. Leather Bridge Sets in as- sorted colors, consist of score pad and two decks of cards. Regularly $5.#5.95 Key Cases make ideal prizes for bridge. They are made to accommodate from six to twelve keys. Each 81.25 Clothes Brushes in handy leather cases...... $1.25 Billfolds in hip fold, three fold, and pass book style, Pe ls ot Memo Books beautifully tooled leather covering, o00e Picture Frames of heavy Semescoss, af... .j..«s. O5e Telephone Register and Shield combined $1.25 Small Leather tjoods Shop— First Floor. Spe ec @ 2 6-2 8 @ = 8 Oi & © Building Blocks, $1 Very interesting Building Biocks for small children. Other sets, larger and even more attractive, are priced from $3 to $s. Simplex _ Typewriter, $1 Easily operated toy Type- writer for boys and girls. Others, $3 to $a. Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. Wardrobe Suitcases $9.95 Women’s Wardrobe Suit- cases made of heavy fab- ricoid in black or brown. Will accommodate from four to eight dresses leav- ing ample space for small wearing apparel. Gladstone Bags $16.95 Of black or brown cowhide leather are offered in 22 and 24 inch sizes. All have steel frames sewed in with extra heavy reinforced cor- mers, stromg catches and lock. Leather Bags $7.95 All have leather lining with three pockets, sewed frame and leather handle. 18-inch size. A very well-built case for all travelers. . Luggage Shop— Second Floor. oe Ae ne en eet eer rere c= np nt to A CO EA CORES, Re For Autumn Home Comfort E HERE ARE PRESENTED A FEW ITEMS FROM THE HOUSEWARES SHOP THAT LEAD TO GREATER COMFORT IN THE HOME Ty ae] £ ~— “Wurld’s Best” Ventilators Made entirely of steel with copper wir screening will prevent drafts, dust or raiq from entering the open window. In, giz sizes to fit all windows. Prices range from a $2.50 to $5.00 Beautiful Fireplace Fixtures < | at MEE. + ‘a r. a . Sie We eet | In a splendid variety of andirons, fireplace sets, screens, Cape Cod lighters, firewood _f& boxes, etc., are obtainable at popular prices. [EF You may either complete your present set or 2 obtain all new fittings for your hearth—the true center of your home. Lx ye oars “Amphion” Bed Trays ~ — of “Wear-Ever” aluminum and colored ~ . rose, yellow, green, blue or orchid lend | == ~ \\ breakfasting in bed the final touch of luxury | | \ and comfort. An ideal gift for the sick= =’ friend. Algo comes in pure white.’ © —@ - $6.00 Housewares Shop—Downstairs Lower-P r ice Base met i | ® : ° ~~ ees - Just Received New Dresses In the Outstanding Styles of the Season *10 Because these are copies of & higher-priced Frocks, the same line of style—the same fashion- rightness 1s to be found in them. The colors are the best, and the materials, both the printed jer- seys and the silks, are those most popular. The jerseys are one and two- piece, tailored Frocks, printed and plain. Among the silks are copies of imported Peasant Frocks, with smocking at the yoke, waist and cuffs—and the skirts are pleated all around. Lower Price Ready-to-Wear—Basement. Brown and black predomi- 7 nate in this very attractive group—but there are some handsome blues and reds. — Each garment has a lining ~ guaranteed to give two sea~ son’s wear. | Long shawl collars, collars with points in the back, snug, close-fitting collars— with cuffs that match. E: furs are shaggy or flat. a Ss Rees a Rate.

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3 iat Tt tae ak ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 si STLO pS : 4 : D8 Ai | = primary day polls watcher, was)testify regarding election frauds, | -. Bee Vv SC: sa i . WITHESS IN VOTE FRAUD missing, it was announced by Da-| Stansbury said. Mrs. Reind, who 3 SPECIAL OFFER EYE | - . @ By tN CHIC AGO MISSING vid wae HAMS o special Assistant | said her husband was out of town Feng rg yd yng tors ‘ ® ani C | a | Attorney-General. Stansbury is in| on business, was summoned before | ton loads. Terms: CASH. | Cc NED AND . : : rf ae ee. charge of the prosecution of 16/ the special grand jury today. High Grade an at the HOWARD HOSPITAL : ¢OCEED : - — Oct. 22.—The unex- a Maison a Twentieth) Reind was kidnaped at the polls Shoveled Lump 400 4461 Washington Boul. ¢ ii 4 gisappearance of a State Kies ‘ On primary day. Members of the Coke and Other Coal at right prices in Hours 8 to 10 A. M.. 7 to 8 P. M. Daily Pho DE! : confronted directors of 4 a kere ke P ct mong oe oy — trial rag Car loads or truck loads. | nee . y ne, mar 4460 , inal investi- | APr r es by orney-Gen- | w complicity in primary ay 7 if Seana tah a eral Caristrom, hed volunteered to/ terrorism and vote frauds. Anchor Coal Co. GRand 3870 56 B ; PI 06 al atc ” : 3 - —— j Z ON OUR SECOND FLOOR STARTING 9 A. M. TUESDAY ' NOW, IF EVER, IS THE TIME TO BU W | I EXTRA Y YOUR NEW COAT...TUESDAY VERY | Ort— JR) Siteora | SPECIAL PURCHASE AND U mph ig | — oe E OF 2000 FUR-TRIMMED WINTER | e2wnm Bi | ditional salespeople will be No mail or phone orders tf M ll | in the Coat Department to filled! | AT | make your purchase satis- No Coats will be sent on E ee merery end enhurrio’ approval or sold before the L. sale! ilators Copper wire dust or rain Ow. In. six range from Pennetta selena caine : = Pte merle ona _ LLLLLLEELOLLLLLILE LLL NE LEAN tii, SiN tai ely MN bitin vite tany erty a ind colored : sae ween lend #8) bib: See tg ic of luxury e if oT Dm hi . . a or the sick 9 Witais t: | Vee, Sey Expert Fine Fabrics hite. teases a A i Tees BY Workmanship and Furs ON, Bee Remarkably diversified in style, there is certain youthfulness about these Coats ... definite smartness achieved by the richness of soft- finish fabrics . . . the fineness of furs that blend in color-tone and richness with these superior ma- terials. Fur collars and trim- mings are luxurious .. . after the lavish way of Paris. . . ~ . oe — weettnagns . a ~~ PI sre appt nM = we 8 BO Te a ~ nial ee tne teen Amman Ta ONL LG LC LOLOL LAE TON LEE AB. I ct - Into every Coat in the sale has gone the same care in designing .. . fitting ... tailoring and the niceties of finish that always characterizes Coats sold oe al | e nt " TS ie ree Git sn Be ti ; z in the regular way. But, this sale event gives you such a price advan- tage you will want to come to this store Tuesday to make your selection. Fine Broadcloth Coats , Coats of Normandy Baby Seal-Trimmed Cloth Coats Coats of Very Fine Suede Coats Lavishly Trimmed With Marmink Ultra-Styled Venise Coats Red Manchurian Wolf-Trimmed Coats Rayosa Coats of High Quality : Black Manchurian Wolf-Trimmed Coats Fine Broadtail Fabric Coats _ Gray Mancharian Wolf-Trimmed Coats Kirina Coats of Super-Quality Coats Generously Trimmed With Lynx Soft-Finish Suede Fleece Coats ! Sa Coats Trimmed With Amer. Opossum uf oo fe | Arabian Fleece Coats of High | Generously Caracul-T rimmed a Hs : ce are : ri With Fine Vicana Fur : Lac. Jf aa lupe SALE ON THE SECOND FLOOR Conte TER Te #7 ~—s| Be on Hand When the Doors Open, 9 A. M—Tell All Your Friends | 7 EACH COAT A MARVELOUS VALUE at $27.50 There have been many $27.50 sales of fur-trimmed Coats in St. Louis, but never one like this. When it is all over, and the Coats are gone, we are positive women who secure them will admit that never in their lives had they expected such garments for $27.50. If the Coats create, among the women of St. Louis; one-third the sensation they have already created in the store, this sale will be the tal k of the city Tuesday. It You Do Not Wish Your Coat Immediately A Small Down Payment Will Hold It for You There is no reason in the world why you cannot share in this sale. Prices are reasonable and terms make it possible for every woman to possess a new Coat. To those who want to take advantage of the Budget Plan, arrange- ments have been made to pay 25% down and the balance in 10 weekly in- stallments. You have your choice of 2000 new Coats and we advise that you be here early! Newest Colors (/ COMPLETE \ New Styles RANGE OF These are the copies of SIZES the season’s finest models _..With generously propor- Kote ae - . Soe ; hte i ak Oo Pee nee y 4 7 ed “= . > “ a re a “* a; J a - a me BOS ee In all the new tints of tan. Grays in all the smart tones. : Eve e of woman.. ) All the fashionable new from tee wee t¢ the larger peo. tioned fur collars and deep- blues. Reds in a varied as- portioned, will find dozens of est fur cuffs...or combina- a . m t ing an a : sortment. Greens, including will Hebe beconke ber. Note the tions of fur. collars, cuffs the dark shades. Middy completeness of the size range: and borders. Very newest Ss wa . 5 —_ : i, oo blue, now so very smart. Juniors’ 13 to 17 collar and sleeve treatments S i hes: : : bs T ° ! : | Eee Wine shades that captivate hte sad abe ae ... Side drapes. All silk ” |e ed oe ail : redomi- a his Sale Is One .7 interest. Black, that is ever Larger Women's crepe, satin crepe or satin Boa Z See Them in tractive - 0 f ts : a fashionable. 42\7, to 52\ lined Coats. ee : e some | Outstanding 9 Rye | ' | Our Windows ss 3 Merit | ia , er een Passersby Monday will be im- a lining a | a: % Oe... % pressed with the unusual display a : . ah of these Coats in the windows. wo sea- 7 a > seg agen absurd to ie ¥ : 5 Every garment shown will be P ese Coats for $27.50, and ar | <7 : ver People may wonder why we ses . ¥ ae 4 taken out early Tuesday morning willing to do such a thing. We “+s ‘| and placed on racks for sale. “ By do it because the public expects [x jane 4 fio, all means, when you drive down and appreciates unusual thines - Monday night, stop by and see from Nugents and we will make a” ie these Coats. a great many new friends, which - ; , 7: @@ , amply repays us for the efforts. | ; 7 Nugents Second Floor en TORE OPEN S AT9 A.M. AND CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. DAIL Yuguuenemmmensemmemmmmneess oor cores x

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peptiee Be y 216; tenn eae siiianne Genin eis sa ee ee eo PAGE 8 - Continuing Tuesd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NUGENT MONDAY, See What You Save ay the Season’s Greatest C oat Sale —All Beautifully Fur Trimmed weather allowed us to buy for cash the most outstanding val- ues we have been able to offer in years. Winter Coat prices will soar at the first sting of cold weather. The choice selection offers you absolutely unbeatable values at these drastic low prices. Now is the time to buy your Coat and save. (Bargain Basement.) The type of Coats that will amply fulfill the desires and taste of the most discriminating woman — Tuesday at prices within the reach of all. Wonderful va- riety of styles. High grade in every respect. Qual- ity broadcloths, suede, velours and fur fabrics. Splendid workmanship and ex- pensive-looking fur trimmings in shawl collar, notch collar and novelty fur cuffs. Sizes 16 to 50 Collectively — er ee yee 9 A.M. to 11 A. M. Only Gena House Dresses Neat printed matcria!s in basque styles. Assort- ed sizes. Also linene 55c Odd Lace Panel Curtains Of good quality Egyp- 69c thread weeve Fringed on bottoms. Slight seconds. Also of muslin, narn- sook and cotton crepe. 29c step-ins. Light shades. Asst sizes. Sport Suits in small sizes only. tran yarn in double Wom. Voile Undergarments Teddies, chemise and Sateen & Broadcloth, Yd. Remnant lengths, cot- ton Sateen and Broad- 15¢c cloth im various solid colors. 36 inches wide. Irregular. . . Women’s Hosiery, Pr. Rayon and cotton, and silk and rayon mixed 10¢ Hosiery...mostiy black. Assorted sizes. Irregulars. 10 O'Clock Special | Until Seld Girls’ Regulation COATS 10 te 2 OCleck 100 Girls’ Regula. tion Coats with hats to match, ail bats $ chinchilla Coats warmiy lined. Em- sleeve, blems on brass buttons. Sizes 6 to 9. ae 10 O'Clock UNTIL SOLD Special — Jr. Underwear Aisec tots nty dresses. light seconds C and are slignt- : ly seiled from handling. Just 300 pieces . . roken sizes. 10 O'Clock Special | Until Sold Girls’ Butterfly Sunburst SKIRTS alt $y 98 Plaids anand Cetton = flannels. Accordion pleated. i 11 A. M.-to _IP.N P.M. Only Beleza Lial Lincleum, Sq. Yd. Genuine Inlaid Lino- leumm, 6 feet wide, with 79C heavy burlap back — lengths to 12 square yards. > Boys’ School Blouses Fancy percales and . some broadc/oths, collar- 3 lc attached styie. All sizes. Some seconds. 900 Yards Silk, Spec., Yd. Odd pieces of striped tub Silks, printed radi- 59c ums, Honan Pongee. etc. 32 and 36 imches wide. Children’s Union Suits Fine combed cotton, slightly fleeced. Long 39c sleeve, ankle length style. Broken sizes, Women’s House Frocks, at Odd lIoct...neat prints with light dotted ef- 39c fects on white grounds, Some with pockets. Little Boys’ Sweaters Coat and some puil- ever styles. Also cot- 50c ton flannelette blouses and lumberjacks. Slightly mussed. Child. Hosiery, 2 Pair Also misses’. Combed cotton St ockings and 2 5c Socks: plain and fancy. Assorted sizes. Seconds. Crib Comforts Filled with all new cotton and covered with 69c beautiful silk and cot- ton mixed mull; silightiy soiled. lot. Limited ZSc Steers TalSete. Yard ed and all-over patterns, Nicely made of ging- prints. Regular sizes. Lustrous rayon-cotton 39c Remnants. Irregulars. hams in plaid designs Krinkle Bedspreads, Each Drapery Taffeta in strip- Women’s Bib Aprons, 2 for and of light colored Double bed size. hus- trous rayon- oe $1.59 mixed. Pretty terms; scalloped. Slight seconds, Women’s Winter U’Suits Weil made of combed cotton in built-up — 29c der, open and styles, Slightly fener (Bargain Basement.) Women’s Hosiery—6 Pair i9c pair. -and- rayon, aiso ay ri gps $1 cotton sport Stockings tan & beige. Seconds. Pac —- izes. Heavy Rubber Door Mats 13x2 heavy. durable poli black 29c Rubber Door Mats in diamond patterns. Women’s Blouses, Vestees Broadcloth and Pique 29¢c in solid co lors and do sotled. ted effects. also prints. Some with pockets. S$! Boys Ribbed Stochings Ts +} ight v ribbed, tast color roe cotton Stock- ; Oc ings. Some irregular. Broken sizes. Women’s Corsetalls, at Pink brocaded mater- ial, side fastening style. 69c Wide piece elastic on sides, Some with abdominal support. " 10 O’Clock Special 4 Until Sold Men’s Overcoats je Tot +9: 98 the bro *p Cd n sizes, 34 to | 40. 10 to 2 ate Special . : Tots’ Winter Regulat ion S$ 99 styie, alse ; velour, suedes ): . miceiyv rur trimmed and fully lined. All well made. Newest colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Y 10 O'Clock Special | Until Sold Fur Coats Odd Let te $58 Values Broken as 8 ort- $ ments: sac ies rice. .* F Warm Cotton and Wool-Mixed Blankets, Each, $2.98; Seconds} | clude of the SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 90 YEARS OLD Remini iscence Ser vice Will Be Held at Congregational Din- mer Paging Members of the Second Presby- 'terian Church will hold a iniscence meeting Wednesday night, with ac ' in the | ster place and Taylor avenue. This, and ag reception by the | deaconesses Friday night, will con- the observance of . the church's ninetieth anniversary. The Rev. Dr. pastor, in his sermon yesterday on ‘Tandmarks,” dwelt upon the /is- 50 years’ pastorate of ths Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls, of whom he spoke as “the incarnation and embodiment of the spirit of this church.” “Second Church,” the pastor ost “is the mother and grand- OCTOBER ‘BURTON OF OHIO TAKES ISSUE | ’ | | | statement made public by the | publican ~~? 19235 a=, WITH GOV. SMITH ON TARIFF | Says Panic of 1893 Was Due to. Uneasiness About Democratic tion in This Field. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Oct: 22 gressman Burton of Ohio, in a Re- National Committee yes- |terday, took issue with the state- ‘ment attributed to Gev. ithe last two Democratic rem- | ongregational dinner | church parlors at Westmin- ! i church | John W. Maclvor. | tariff visions did not result disastrously. “Gov. Smith maintains that the panic of 1893 was a heritage from the administration of Benjamin Harrison which 4 of that year,” Burton said. “fh this, he is clearly in error. On Dec. 31, 1892. a short time before the close of Harrison's administra- tion, R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly Re- view of Trade. an acknowledced authority, said: “The most pros- perous year ever known in business closed today with strongly favor- | able indications for the future.’” tory of the congregation, and tld) aa ' kept the results of the Un | of five was impractical. other of other churches. Cen-| sad Church was founded from her | lranks in 1844, Westminster 'Church two years later Subse- wd quent colonies were Park Avenue, First German, Walnut which is now Memorial: Carondelet and Kirkwood. not our colonies, were built main- from our members. In 1867 was established the South Presby- Street, still later, though Grace Church, in Avenue. and terian, in 1885 M ear Lee : haan c irches. Second Church has contributed millions of dollars, more than half of which was given to work out- i own church. Its work in Greeley Church and other cen- Ss lar id later chu sige TT ' ¥iso ry Burton declared that the of 18933 was due to apprehen of what he Democrats would in tariff ee He said that only the coming of the war in 1914 derw ood tariff hill from being disastrous. He asserted that experience in the past had shown that Gov. suggestion for a tariff commission “No Con- gress would accept the findi any such board,”” he asserted. “This has been the in the treatment tions by of recommenda- every commission body.” POLICE TO INVESTIGATE DEATH - and still} other | FOLLOWING ILLEGAL OPERATION Young Woman Who Saccumbed at Physician’s Home Said to Have Been Treated by Midwife. The Coroner has asked police to investigate the de tha Maness, 22 years old, daugchté of Mr. and Mrs. John Maness, §22 ‘South Second “street, following an illegal operation. She died Satur- day evening at the home cf a physician who told police she had been taken there in a s®rious con- ters of religious and social activi- ties has helped thousancs of peo- pie. “This has be a. great hnurch We want its greatness to continue Two things are necessary, first, an educational building where the} work of the church can be carried | on, and youth aes for leader- ship. Immediately his church must take steps to erect an edu- -ational and recreational building - 1 a , +h “ -. = hk ~« suitable to the needs of this great building and commensurate with, the challenge of our times. Second- ly, we need an endowment. A sys- tem has worked out by a committee by which money can be re P - Deen given to the church for endow- ment or left in wills. Some mem- bers have already responded. When you are among the ‘cloud of wit- nesses’ looking down upon our be a satisfaction to « r+ a ~ 4° a +i: fiaA know that 0 are still identified ° * we : . Tile, with a great tor church. like thoa vse ee SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO REVIEW HOG FEEDING ROW Contract for Disposal of St. Louis Garbage Held Invalid by Low- er U. S. Body. B e Associated Press WASHINGTON Oct. 22.—The hog fattening project on Establish. ment Island. adout 6 miles from St. Louis. Mo | not be reviewed ry ’ U nited States Supreme Court. it was announced today. Harold E En iwemoen sought to hai reviewed the. refusal of the lower Federal ourts to enforce the terms of a contract which he alleged he had with Charles I Rea. owner of t slan He con- t lied that Rea had agreed to fur- nish land and garbag: while he furnished pigs, sheds and other equ rent for f ling and housing them. He said Rea established rival feeding grounds nearby and was refusing deliver’ St. Louis garbage and otherwise provide 4 te % . — m , " % _ . feed for the hogs he purchased. BAPTIST SOCIETY LOSES FIGHT TO KEEP INDIAN’S $550,000 a. Supreme Court Ra*es Te- view to Beneficiary of Jackson Barnett’s Donation. By the Associated Press. ow SSHINGTON, Oct. 22.~The {American Baptist Home Mission Soc of Oklahoma was refused .; review by the Supreme Court today 1 an effort to retain $559.000 in % . - ™ . } — . * y T «. 7 > * (;overnment bends which Jackson 7» 4 -_ — io 2 Barnett, a 73-year-old riven to it. Barnett accumulated ha 3 no pate Creek In-’ | large sums) of money from oil and gas leases, | which was held by the Secretary; of the Interior. In 1923 he gave the bonds to the societv and made Bacone College. an Indian Schoo! at Muskogee, OK., the beneficiary after his death. The United States joined in suit brought in New York City t set aside the gift. which resulted | in a finding that Barnett was men- +. “* ~ ~ » tp \ 4i:¥ incompetent to make. It. Snake Werd Kills the As®ociated PP SP RIN: The State ture today Henry =0 Cattle. ress. WIELD. il... Oct. 22. Department of Tehane rT > >> a rw " . “ ms icul- .ounty to nh inspector te ; investizate the death of more than 290 cattle. said! to have died after eating white snakeroot weed. These deaths, together with the death on ’ =¢. Yr “3 2 State gs experimental farm here last week, dispel the theory, that the | weed loses frost. the its poison with the first , A. P. Rewards Two Radio | Amateurs a Associated Presa, WEST PALM BEACH. ria. Oct 22.—Formal recognition of a pub- lic servis y two amateur radic operators was recorded here yes- terday when Ralph Hollis and For- rest W. Dana received watches. gifts from the Associated Press, in appreciation. of their work in main- taining communications between ‘this point and the outside i folowing the hur iy the e 5b ricane of Sept. 15. | f world | i sSaace dition by a Man and woman departed. The physician said Miss Maness old him she had ben treated, by + . a midwife. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES St. Louis University Dental Clinic Heers 9 A. M. te 4 P. M. Daily 34556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) FREE Small charge tor dress- imgs where necessary. FOOT CLINIC All feet ceoenditions treated between heurs of 1 to 4 and 8 te 10 p.. m. Missouri College of Chiropody 1049-1053 SN. Grand, Opp. Odeon Bidz. lage} Smith that re- ; terminated March |; . ha nity } See Sion | do | Smith's oo ae ee ne ee Eee ngs of universal experience | or ad- sath of —_— | ee ee a Fea aah <r. id § mighty nice to have tea guests compliment your sandwiches... and they'll do it every time when you make them with this slo-baked bread. Women who use it tell us there’s no other bread guzi like it. None thar slices quire so thin... or tastes so delicately delicious. MAKE st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH how do you get them so thint Toast a slice of Wonder Bread and a slice of any Ordinary bread 1°; utes on each side. See how much more golden the Wonder Bread iooks. Note how much more delicious its taste. WonbDER BRI Tee eo ee . . Be. =" oe na ae . - oes ee ee a TU a Extr ee i That’s what guests say when you serve this remarkable bread. This advertisement explains the reasons in detail t= one — $O 2 bread. And then, too, we take g the very best ingredients. made from the nutritious heatofi oo the usual quantity of milk. So, Madam, no x sme, ee: well present bread, we believe you'll heures trial al’ 3-MINUTE TEST Wonder Bread a “Try it for toast and sandwiches ... . see how thin you can slice it! See how min- Continental Baking Ca nD , eee ee . — fase M SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- | PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. & = up a y 2 he IGHT at the Kline’s score Marvelous Dress Woe ort} ¢ -e 2 2 = =. =: = anes ee «= 6 = a eye peal both to the woman who is u for her Dresses. love them. . «the ent. ..soO amazin The Correct Costiv toreign looms are Garland Style-Rightness Is Apparent in These Richly Furred fe 4 £. z » z, + aa ee q e Oey BX i OMe . reg j 4 oe a 3 hy Se ~ le ‘ & ¥ , 59° T is no problem for a buyer to find plenty of Coats to sell at $99.2 _ but to find Coats like the Garland presentation, and to see them at prices that make $59.50 possible is an accomplishment that counts in part for the great number of Coats we sell. fabrics from finest domestic and fashioned by skilled tailors into garments which are worthy in every detail of higher prices! Petites’... Misses’... Individual Models, Many On a recent trip, up to one-half. ..a THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles Sleek .s.é Heavy Canton Unusual Novelty Weav KLD Featured at stsHiit ™ — Ssde¢¢ ih tit Hi Rare peltry...a dozen varieties. . 2a draped with a lavish hand into Bug collars, deep cuffs, panels, at and, in cases, borders, to complete the pictamtas of smartness. ea * - Women’s... Extra Sizes tt 2 4 ew“ Coat Salon—Third Floor. a ans ees -t8073. on a number of individual models were secured at saving’ © regal assembly of the season's most luxurious Coats af

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Be UST- DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 i T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGES ; l'ratcrnity.| Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fra- ‘ — to Commierce 3 ra-| Davis, Trenton: T. J. Colling and | ternity at the University of Mis-| w g and | Jefferson City: J. C. Burns, Willow | Post- i tch. . ee Huffman es K. ~ ns, illow ‘ i . _) em foc Oct. 22, — | S0urt. has initiated J. E. Kallalher/ Gang Jr., Lyle ’ imagen B. | Springs; C. W. Fruit, Fruit, Il: R. SCIENCE ABOUT T0 OVERCOME derful strides have been made by |Knowledge to patients suffering | 3S ia, Mo. — and J. B. Corkins, St. Louis; H. C.] B. MacPherson Picaens ome he H. Shemwell, Doniphan; G. G. CANCER DR MAYO D research workers. ~ |from cancer. | | | cad 4c: » ela alec Cities Schuster, Gower; R. W. Townsend, j : ECLARES ‘Some have experimented with | “In this way we shall be able ; fF : , Kan: y; ¥-| Bucklin; K. N. Cummins,. Mary-|(Co-ordination of All Research in electrical current in treating can-/|to study the effects ot the treat- | 2 R. Landi i 3 4 bad 8 Jr., Han ib . . 4 . ” " . ‘ . ; Hicks, Conway, Ark.; Sw al iy vile; J. A. Riggs, Caruthersville: Chicago Institute Announced cer developed in animals, mainly |ments and determine which are , , 2g Ge We ows, | J. L. Reading Jr., Pike; A. M. Con- by Noted Surgeon. mice.’ Others have been using ra- | most effective. Surgeons would | ll URGE FARLY L..C. Ridgle ‘rege 3 .C. Ridgley, J. R. Creasy and A.|dit, Bartlesville, Ok., and H. B, | Special to the Post-Dispetch. dium and X-ray. Still others have | work side by side with biologists, as z: ; . : tice nies 2 , K. y - ef 4 : . : Rs White Gald Octagon Glasses Heyle, Columbia; C. W. Carson, Britain, Anadarko, Ok. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—As a last |Deen testing dietary effects with |pathologists and other scientists.” : ee Smart, inconspicuous White Gold : ~ word to the 3000 physicians ; sOme success. | believe we have | yh ee | , Octagon Elpeith iaperte Lttecting’ tha cox, |@lovoveres an antidote or carn |OUR. TAL PAMEY OPENS! ACTION nN NFAT ; Glasses are foremost in popularity. The a specially designed to add character and per- sonality to the wearer. Let a Kindy Optom- vention of the American Public “Science has learned a lot about | ——-—-—— | . . gag fe "Tt Pra ‘| Geneva Conference Onpose vies | 4 Specially Prepared Sizes for All Types of Stokers Health Association, Dr. Charles |cancer in the last few years, but | — Bot at Ho:mne bt gp yl caf °"> etrist show you the style best Suited to your Have Our Experienced Men Help Y Sel Mayo, noted surgeon, said: most of this knowledge has been GENEV 4 ot Bi ile Sa NS aad Pp You Select the Correct Size Medical science is on the|in the realm of the laboratory |tiona) conference met today ange ~ features. pei death “ . a wate . : Baa ae = tlreshold of winni + |}rather than i actics Se Se tt ae Giasses complete with s i wW nning its greatest an in practical] treatment. a4 z s 4 a RS rame your chot er distance lenses : ' “a effort to deliver an effective blow Da Plan and i, ae : iow f0l cenraaiee Shebehed ~ eye examina- , - iGI - R i -OAT battle—that against cancer. Won- zh time has now come to |at gouble taxation by vbich a per- Revision of Dawes TE rcs 2 co-ordinate all experimental rae ex 3 . oe ; SO ile é Ox £ ay | : threads woven by individuals so . ee | of German Reparations »™ § ° $5.00 to $25.00 IT IS “HOTTER AND CLEANER.” they may be blended into metus) |12xes both in his home country and | poe Certificate of Guarantee Accompanies Each Load treatments for cancer-stricken hu- ony = tang eg eo ye | Make Settlement With ® KINDV OPTICALCo ae ob a ree ier nS" cre a Cb a . ee at purpose | governmental delegates, the United U S N ’ i RN COAL Co sv aeate Uptcy Us S. Necessary. rene 2O9 N, 9th St, o:-=: Be stant i i stnmes bein “eNrese . y with one swallow of [creat cancer research institute in me psi rey otal dows | Ellsworth C. Alvord of the Treas- | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Positively stopped almost in- we are planning to establish ai a. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS IN ST. LOUIS Chicago. We hope in this insti- 7. - : ‘ ) : 7:00 Till 9:00 Pine BOATMEN S BANK BLDG. GArfield 4864 | tute to bring together all the ‘ury Department and Mitcheil B r { nn —_—— : apne ain oe ae Carroll of the Department of Com- | “of ee cet an a ee Pulit ‘ Oo a i . (Copy rt, 28. - : . pply that | merce. | zer Publishing Cos., the New York ‘ ™ a taledaitindiall | World and Post-Dispatch.) ‘Cie ata | PARIS, Oct. 22.—The Mellon- eee | - ee > S28 Bik Ree 6 Os | on that sum from 5 to 2 per cent. and fashion right! Dres hich will >. with a flashing, glittering crystal oT inane Rena ee Se aac ish Chancellor of the Exchequer, it ent. ..so roar peta .so differ- . for school...or office! Frocks for ee EON) coe Bid ee | ee ere Swany siren oon 7 Be P ° afternoon or dinner wear! Frocks 7 Pe) |} | f j Ns aes . 7 : Binet co a umn ee ay aie laa cussions of reparations the ques- ee which you will delight in selecting td Ge ite ne reine Soaps wap igre int Fy Th C at this remarkable saving ce he FREER ae : : : ropean debts owed “e the United i: : t , ° are ee Ot Bee ee ome States shall not be discussed. ae orrect Velvet Combinations! Bi L T ‘ me RS Bag 3 ; a They also are agreed that the Pe Sleek Shimmering Satins! ack... The Perennial Favorite! + FF Re : be gia RUE ee Se best course in preparing for a re- 7. | eee : J ' YP oe ig : : a Bae vision of German reparations pay- Iarent aig Heavy Canton Cref ; Fi C j The Smartest Shades of Brown U eee aa, © : ments is to mention no capital “+ es. at repes: Rich GI ‘ $F ? sums nor terms of years within yf Unusual Shorts Tweeds! ch ...Glowrng Claret or Red Shades! . ea ey | - ae which the payments shall be made. | J ; Wee gee 2 7 ™ : In regard to sums and terms of . Novelty W eaves ° Wd A ; Soft i+.» Fashionable Bottle Greens! Ree aR TR Saas years, Hermann Mueller and Gus- a oe 1de Array! ee rey ‘ BI F tae Sa tn tax Stresemann, respectively Chan- 3 KLIXE’S—Fourth Floor. Seite eps sie L 7 : ; : % ors ne wate tie ee ab: ey ea : h. te yermany, hold views identical to ae: : KLINE'’S—Third Floor. | poe oe : those of Poincare. They believe it eS pase - : : heart of the whea y of milk. t Deny. how well you like your e€ you'll be wis 7 gh trial. a ee ce debts and reparations must be eags Baa Ses ‘treated as separate has frequently Beane nt ae been expressed by the Coolidge ad- ministration. The recent conver- sation between 8S. Parker Gilbert Jr., Premier Poincaire and Winston \ pgs ~_ ge ee Churchill, Chancellor of the Brit- Ba \ \ ese CORES ae RRS ish Exchequer, were conducted on “es EES Se ERS the assumption that the United sandwiches .. . see how e how delicate it is. cS a a imei, Howie 4 | States would not recede from this : 1 position, although the European nations may continue to treat the ~ TM awake Ser ae Se OR reparations and war debt problems fe ain a titi yop a as an interdependent whole. a : | eee It is pointed out here that rati- a. nt Ren ease a fication of the Mellon-Berenger ae Saas wh cai | agreement would automatically re- sy Bs cee lieve France of the necessity of re- Oe Ls: FP | eae a ae Re paying the United States $400,000,- 4 pit ee en ae me 000 next August for American war Fe pare Gaamee eae supplies. Under the terms of the f i. , Mellon-Berenger plan, this obliga- tion would be absorbed by the pay- ments to be spread over many poe | s ae Go ce years. : y ee eee: } {| Premier Poincaire, it is pointed Qoco ii te is usc¢less to talk about how much Germany can pay and when, thus confusing and embarrassing the special committee to which revi- sion will be referred. The Allied Governments con- i= @ : | cerned are themselves not quite f | sure as to what sums they can ex- > Z a pect and the German Government - i a | has not formulated any proposals. ) 553; ‘de | |The only pre-occupation of the ++ a s0V > i Ea | t , Governments at present is to form u HH el a committee to draw up general th an © ‘ terms of reference. > ese: pe sis ng3: f o\ In the backgrounds of plans for -+~ we , " ‘ , . it 33 : ss: ak reparations’ revision is the proba- | : rr nee eee, | Sg i bility that the German Govern- ‘ —— ie + ~ . , he EE HH ra | carry with them the stipulation 3 4 , ae ~ sabes : ” | that Germany may discount the it - sie: thers ra f ~ ; ots fA paesss: eectsssshessessees! eS a | bonds or other arrangements. This Oo securc ot ¥S g f : Sy Sesess fecekt BBR: ccomet | Same idea also embraces the possi- - be yan ; ae ee A +44 wa ———— : bil ater it that. ac- S sn\ \ee + ' ee : soeess ; a, ility of the United States and En- - +9 ; oa a s } L a = ~ 7 «4 oe * . +o? + ° - ESSE Es oe : +. ous 3 $ “Se gress sine See rts ade rornes cee: | , 4, INTOXICATED ssitsede. ists J + sess: ; ite titittetietiss33-3345 S352 255552 532 ate mpaesesesste . sises at M Bh Da Ye RYO, cos itbsaee os stesseasasgeessssagess seeses sees . TOGETHER AW ‘@6eecen. -~ : p ~~ - » +3444 rte a ; cad PERSE RE ORERS ; sseghesesees febenes ; " ~1~$an i EP: cssteepese es: sehecabeeeseneeees M IN YARD tintte5334 E oe “4 es ‘ Ape a it eae: 494 ; + bbs > sissabckcsssetatse: ~ ; “ catenin Cit ' a ry & Poe ROR RHEE FS FESO EE RES CEH 2 RESRECORS 6 OF O84 OPES FREES: ~ pessesaeel IS 3s . ~pt a 286 SU ERS TORSO PASO HSe ORE ESE: ~_ 454845 > + +-oe oe Youth Taken to City Hospital: sasasssetsg: y soe ‘ 1 tug ; BSiitthistitestessisctstestie css te tet seas testi esety : | Michael Mullin . , ssseesastats Ont hy RE» si: A Brg’ Wh Py isssecfetcsrstessrsccssesccsstecsocesctsseaseraseess it Denies Know- oh Bes] SH: T a! Ay. ; sets I i's? Oe) op ietstessoccsccsetcestecsesnsse sostestesctocercestsnses . ay ing Lad. : Soittrss st 2327 -. O SSes° , > 3 | 2 a — reso oi eSei teeeeeecsanessscecscscescenscararesacs sores >= ; | An unidentified & o eheeesee: “sh; O "Ock ‘ ++ ot obese egeransnsssecss seca “or tyre + pep aneee eho. a | Aas aia oy about 14 ++ pes -“ ‘Ne at i pd oe Or reer Oe ee al * pitts4+ toda me Ve | j * Bit bee 4 7 3 ble 4f : tens Ssigetsteetss + +? >. ~- peseesecesec see: : ad . oid, “A ho was found uncon- » 6 ; a o 2 ~ a &) » eaee +3 PROSE RARER OES SES + OP ORERES HO Res - te us ith 3 ercee | no : .- TMS RE eR Michae! Mullin, 33, 3333 Fie- istiss | sSonsscss 4 \e 23s prosteseretetere ttrtestsresistsiisriteesississtsietieess ory street, who w x ne SaEsees PA | seseesses: A UY sis: joenSeese 5oSeeess BEBE AESSN ESSE ' , as also found i sett 3 - ; z sitsthi i siieterstetsettisisisostesitessarsststseiesestsese Py ; | £ aessese: BSE SPREE SESE SERBS the yard in a stupor, also was pre- 4 “> rr 2 > 4 + 4 7o* 7?" rr? oor + + eee © ee @ Oro a a A " : : SSE5c5 3 : ons eeens the CmRGee ees eRROES Res eRE SERS Ore nounced to be suffering from alco- savings , seeternaad tibssiestessest} jeceesarsesers, ; . Fee Sete PR | | jBts\ RESEES | : : + qn ; ++ et eSa es ee ceeteeeee +4044 -° +4 3353} ; a ~~ hol. Mull! oats at P ’ | hoi. ullin said he was sot ac- - | quainted with the boy.

Page 10

ST.LOUIS —— MONDAY, PAGE 10 = ANGLO-FRENCH SECRET NAVAL | | PACT EXPECTED TO BE DENIED “White Paper” Will Be Issued, | Showing How Impasse Was Reached on Disarmament. s | By the Associated Press. . LONDON, Oct. 22.—The “white paper” which will be issued tonight ? for publication tomorrow regard- | PBs ing the Anglo-French naval pro- | Js posals will, it is understood in of- | ficial circles, show how an im-| passe was reached with respect to | naval and military disarmament, | # owing mainly to a divergence of | ef eo ey 7 a — page| French Governments on questions > b Be os : “ ue of fundamental principles. 5 ae eee : oy The paper will disclose how, | with the full knowledge and = ap- ag; proval of the preparatory com- | “am mission, discussions between ex- | perts and between the Govern- | ments and groups of Governments | were pursued. It will be made clear from the internal evidence of the correspondence between | Great Britain and France, it is de- | clared, that the suggestion of the ‘conclusion of a under- | standing or of a eects agreement | between the countries is without | views between the British and - Aas AEF has many USES =e , TH LH Se De TR RR SRG bh REO NS S oe ee ey . 7 ° corner of a room. Modernistic and conventional types of met- al bases with silk or paper parchment shades. R2xI108 Ruffled Spreads Offered at ooR-eS $355 Basement Econemy Stere $3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH + OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES 1N ST. LOU 5S, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND. DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS| ll de chine, or parchment, effectively colored and . nicely trimmed. $15 Complete Junior Lamps ed and polished standards, with ay fate trimmed shades of silk or pa- | Intricately molded bases, plat- per parchment. $1.49 Brightly Ca Lamp Scarfs; very colorful..........$1 New 9x12 Rugs_ Seconds of the $75 Grade *49 € Seamless Velvet Rugs, woven of high- grade wool yarns, with a thick silky pile, in iy soft subdued color schemes. Fringed. cts Lumber} socket $2.95 tu $4 ae, : : _ $259 a Boys’ and youths’ Mackinaw Lom berjacks, and all-wool cricket © sweaters, plain or Jacquard oe ven. Sizes 28 to 44. Warm Sweaters _ $1.95 and $2.50 Values, $1.49 Boys’ and youths” > V-necked Sweaters with roll Gollars, o¢ cricket Sweaters in pat- terns. All-wool a Lankan jacks. Sizes 28 to 3% Sport Coats $2.95 Value at $2.77 Men’s Sport Coats, knitted and tailored by Utica Knitting Mili, Work Shirts 1200 of Them at 73c © The -popular “Red Diamond” | brand—Union made! Of heavy §& blue shirting, cut full, with twe § pockets, Sizes 14 to 18, tt et E. i * Extrao Value ¢ This is one terns; in @ ivory borders, The handles ‘ a charming ta Consists of * covered’ butte pitcher, lemon measuring cup Lamps $1.29 $1.75 value? Cunning little Lamps, ideal for the boudoir or the lige ing room, Ready fer lighting. paper re ‘oteatiies Featur Basement ELconemy Store : at On Winter e' its best with durable cast | effect, with inches high w $8.95 Kits Tables, $ Has white p 25x40-inch ¢ : trimmed in b * ae i «, ( of .69 Rugs, $2.19 Linoleum, sq. yd. 74¢ a ere er er | ut : Four - yard-wid- » @ Beautiful rayon and cot- 27x52 Axminster f 7 ton Spreads, in the double throw Rugs, in et Pa F bed size. They have attrac- soft and pleasant ur rig fo, tive woven designs, and colorings. ons. fF’. come in six rich colors. Pree $33 ey 2, Neatly boxed. Seamless Axminster Regs, iy 3 | woven with a deep silky pule. lA , | Offered Luncheon Sets Slight seconds of $49.50 grade. as cai a T uesda at i GO ee $30 PON e+ y™ y $2 nu Seamless Axminsters of all- a > 7s wool yarns, in aheavy thick JE. Of pure linen, each piece neatly hemstitched. Cloth measures 53x53 inches, and there are six matching nap- *15 @ These Suits are made kins. Neatly boxed. from new Fall and Win- ter materials—in styles Foulards that are correct and 39¢ good looking. Many : have double-breasted 36-inch wide dress Foulards, printed effectively on black, tan and blue backgrounds. All designs are colorfast. Cotton Batts 59¢ The well-known “Princess” quality. Snowy white, and extremely fluffy, ideal for filling comforters. 39c Sateens 25c Yard Lustrous, firmly woven cot- ton Sateens, 36 inches wide, and ideally suited for mak- vests—others are well- tailored along conserva- tive lines. Pattern choice is extremely wide. Sizes 33 to 42. 6 to 16. Boys’ Knickers uymit $1 69 cut to allow 45 ample leg ing linings, slip-coverings, room, and fully lined. 6 to etc. Choice of many good Is. colors. Basement Economy Store Basement Ecenemy Steere pile. Seconds $47.50 grade. @ Beautiful Luster Lace Curtains, in the rich go finish, in many attractive patterns. long and nicely scalloped or fringed. $2.50 Panels, $1.75 Lace Curtain Panels, fully long, scalloped and fringed. $1.95 Panels, $1.15 Dainty voile and maraquisette curtain Panels, with lace or rayon with bullion fringe. Basement Economy Store cee OC ET Luster Curté $7.50 Value 95° at "Sr Each pair is e inches wide, 2% yards 5° inches wide, nn hae insertions, finished

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Rhee ii a os cee Dac MS i Mag Fee" Re ee ye ¥ ss 7 FE i ne) 5 % 9 DOO iy 3 Se se i | Fi od as 4 Se : y / 7 ; . f ° 2 Ae RE . : : Soe sae oe ‘ : . wy é> De, - if. i d : | ~ ’ ~ ae —— Mone 4 s » Sh ie ere er sp legae Oe Eo eee nt my 5 Rot = nS 7 > oa” “We ake $ pes .? , ~ “ YY > . Q Pe Se ie x x : 2 95 I y : : : ee . ’ "9 wen ih - Ps ca a % ~T. Y > ae a : Pin _* ™ “ka } '~ ~* —~ ‘ ad > . ee vat AK, , eo 4 eh ay — — _ Nea p > ir Lees ‘ c epe e Cc . Ls Gey ee om “ ~~ | * a ie. , Sag > eC. : — . * a % : 11T 2 Se FZ SS See “ oe ; ; with hemsti Se tA. SF ~ ie Livi fo on mye . ny ’ ~ bom . A f Stitch . Bee , aa « / a Or Fi pon Bee ae Pi ay Pg / eee AG, g bites as ; a * tops and qd een ee Py shadow hems, 44, : “ J tem / " . Ke 2" . - > & ‘ ; & : , * ole ve ae aL} | : ; - ne - » Sement | bcos ° - “i oe é a ti“ Be —— pe, 4 mv ~~ - , pak es AMES arr aa 5 “sh ae "Eee Z « | hui = - ¥ ost FS. ; ) 3 Se > Be et ‘ . ; . sae ’ Be aes Si . . vy + De . 2 ¢ pow . 4 ere ose J le no ade ve by ov > " Bees Re ¥, ey oe Sr: 2 y > ~ s "SA > ¢ e ¥ £ ‘ “ ¥ 4 ’ * Bg Vo... 2 z q@ An Autumn Event for every home-lover in St. Louis! Carefully planned ' RIES by each department represented » .. large special purchases are offered y & : and extremie values resulting from our six-store buying power. S An Alluring Display of | ba WU fe ee j T U g a Special Selling of Lovely Imports jacks =| i viland 59. : Theo. Ha Sets Specially Purchased From America’s Foremost M akers $24.4 3 Madeira 100-Pc. Dinner The savings effected on furniture alone, will in many cases, amount to : Linen Table Covers * Mackinaw Lum- il-wool eri i : , or Saas meet Extraordinary © enough to row 8 5? sad monet agg ana ae to complete a » £a: room’s ensemble. rchases may be made on conven , B =: Vaiiue at...... . ee ee Specially §& > Offered at.. | hy -- + ’ ; , ; z moe F | ~ \\ . ee ree: ae 7; % YR IIS | TO EEE ORG IIL AEE RS A TOI sn OBA RR NE TE Rey Ae RRA me om * 5 eae ws mewn ak sate, bweaters ( This is one of our most desirable open stock pat- 2.50 Values, | tens; in a delicately scalloped design, with ‘soft ZI L, : | 49 | ivory borders, decorated with dainty “ig ae os \ (sree) 2 ae . @ Richly hand embroidered and hand scal- : . | The handles are —— ee few? ©. : ‘ie ee. loped on pure white Irish linen. Size 72x90 a pnecked : a charming table for twelve. (| jae : a Ata ih inches; beautiful array of new designs. roll collars, or | . os i EK | | th —_—— ‘ieee Gea Be ; in Jacquard Pat- lored Glass 6 Grill Plates é *. EE oe ———— —— ‘ ee : Bf ef v. ~ sensei aS Btn , ae i. - at Re ae = a — - chen Sets © 22Se%,, $9 5() Cee ares), ee ee | ee Ey $9.95 Madeira $39.50 17-Piece | Co t : Featu eg 6 Oy gercememet ie = —— ) See a fe 2) aw OF mm; Napkins Luncheon Sets | ats | | ’ Attractive compartment | Zz Of ff Soe hi Ce 8. = a me ‘alue at : Plates .. . very convenient : S| RE ae i Aes | EE 5 ©. 1G i | for serving a quick lunch be ‘ - Ti ag : af x Lee i | 2ere “Ss we Par — - = Ss "ie: + ra ya : ° e ' 77 in tempting fashion. Dain- , seu .. ae ie ee Ne eT | % Consists of mixing bowl, tily decorated. peal ; - SE RS 7 : Madeira Napkins with Consisting of runner, 4 ats, knitted and | covered butter dish, milk make most a e = beautiful hand-ersbroidered mats and 8 napkins. Beau- a Knitting Mills, | pitcher, lemon reamer and gifts for eeeee wno oo $300 Bedroom Suite .corners and rose-point scal- tiful with filet, cutwork, - | measuring cup; of rose or are hospitably in- 70 -qe 3 loped. edges. Size 12x13 hand embroidery and Ve- Shi rts green glass. Limited number. clined. Waa = e inches. Good quality linen. nise point motifs. Sg - Sunset Yellow Glaze OF Pieces er wali Pc 9899 A 5 () : Luncheon Guest Buffet 3c Dj Sets /\ Vie “Zaeee i int: fg Cloths * Towels Sets : | rc inner fs. bapirnge yi Well built of burl walnut veneer over hardwood with : Red Diamond” Wadteved fs Oe ee dustproof construction throughout. Includes large A beautiful “Rockford” Suite of exceptionally graceful $9.85 59e $1.95 ade! Of heavy ae $13 95 CRED Nags Se ae dresser, chest of drawers, bedstead and modern vanity design with attractive wood carvings. Table, buffet, china : ge with two at . Jo 8 NG dresser. cabinet, server, and six chairs, upholstered in linen frieze. | $14.95 value. Ma- Hand embroider- From Italy. 3-pe. ae : : eo We -em- i Sete hand em- 1t Economy Store A complete service for eight. Grace- Ne: Th deira hand-em ed in colors or | daint i-porce- P “les id ee eS wf } ° broidered linen natural shade broidered on fully modeled of Cainty sem : N ye $49.75 Gov. Winthrop , $48 d-Piece Tablecloths. Size Italian linen cream - colored 54x72 inches. crash, crash. lain in the new yellow glaze finish, ( . ‘ fee With charming decorative designs. ee. a — ae Desks, $39.75 , | i i a Br e akfast-R oom Third Flees ; Pg eS y ro a at Bat Carried in open stock. An aristocratic Desk of mahog- Seventh Floor Bie. EE ate lg Gat eRe ss any veneer and hardwood; with DV SSS ee Suites ee three spacious drawers and am- LS beet| ileik = 3 z : ple writing space. be . S faes : > $ 50 1g to & ons Simmons Three-Piece |/ ¥=—4a2_Li 1 sigs A a 36 | Bed Outfits, $28.50 =— WH) & SE , x wy ‘ A neatly trimmed table with four ei ee Dee ee ee wee le oie met, Imps f Attractively designed bed of ’ graceful chairs to match. Well built PP AA Wa \\\ | graceline metal tubing, with of sturdy oak. The table has extra | E: Hf | tA es WN decorated panels. With all-layer leaves for extension. A delightful set- Se me saa —aaheZ, 1.29 mattress and double-coil springs. ting for a cozy breakfast. renth Floor : ta eee q Discontinued patterns in one of the most popular makes of Rugs in lit ft by a P Complete With Shades -conomy Stere On Winter evenings a cozy fireside will look , pie ON a aa em 9 with these graceful Andirons. Of pe. NAKA — os aa Value urable cast iron, in hammered wrought iron 5 el es, Be F Sed ot a ae tp: effect, with burnt antique brass finish. 1 LS (Fa rae’ $ W W $ Be mn fy , inches high with open back and log rest. : : Sa ae 98.50 Seamless or sted iltons, 75 7 ere € These Lo cag 7 will Bm pleas- + one a LS San? OA Oriental allover desi and Chi it if 5 Sip OS Ae SRt COMPSMIONS CUTIE PERE eet Ore $8.95 Kitchen $11.95 Utility Cab- a St Ve i Seen, tatshondeuly bisaded lelete. 'gnen ond ‘Sansa bt. bane. © pee ee nings with books or sewing. New plated Tables, $5.45 inet Bases, $8.85 0 et ee ee , ge, “ ee styles with onyx a oe seed — : : : ie ee ee 5 ee ee 39.5 . ‘ely P 7; ’ : ; ’ OS es gon a > ee b . Complete with drum-lined shades o Has white porcelain 22x27-inch size with i [ee Sea pbb: boomed oe net on p08 Witton Carpeting in erated Rea Sp es POH Gasaneie oi in beautiful colors. Also mica, 25xg0-inch .top and white porcelain top; oe A? ee Rugs in attractive patterns, $30 patterns and colors; yard,, $3.95 =e So rhodiod and novelty shades. trimmed in blue. . trimmed in blue. Ne > ae i — Bri Bio yl > 8 tie Rug Secti Ninth Floor Lamp Section—Seventh Floor New Stove Section—Seventh Floor Featured in the Home Furnishing Event at.... Featured While This Group Lasts at . 85 95 . America, Desirable for their beauty of design and coloring, as well as for Me, fs 3s vm their splendid wearing qualities. Closely woven, with thick pile on a heavy Md) 27 4 $20 $49 75 oe bo” nue Le ee . @ Because their color is taken from the sun itself, they a Be. vba a eee ele yr te dork eo ineeies ~ yg oo ger Ae rey «tyne Ei yp Rony pegs phatic saving. Firmly woven of all wool in block plaids and bound with —. o the room. Finished wit ee matching cotton sateen. Size, 66x80 inches. Limit of one pair to a cus- PAIR ullion fringe. Full width by 2‘ yards long. tomer. No phone or mail orders. : a 7 $12.95 All-Wool $15.95 All-Wool $13.95 Lambs’ $4.95 Cotton Panel Curtains, e $3.98 Drapery * ot Crotenmes, ¥¢., ie Blankets Blankets Wool Comforts Comforts Each $4.45 The season’s newest patterns color “combinations in featured os O/’.. 2d at Offered at | Ofiered of : and Imported Irish Point or Bo- Damask Doulton, or Parachene prints naz~- Curtains in soft beige and crashes. 36 inches wide. $10.45 Pair $12.45 Pair $11.85 $3.95 CE me SN Ae meen eigen ee + — ‘ —_ tint. Have colored embroid- 98 ery or appliqued designs. . $ ae , ox8o-inch Blankets in Closely woven of soft $3.75 French Featured . $1.25 Cornice Band stock plaids of rose. fleece wool in blocs Cotton sateen back Pretty figured cotton ‘ . at, Yard. Fringe blue, tan, lavender and plaids of various and border, with dain- sateen center with Marquisette Curtains white: or red and shades. Size 70x80 tily ghee — cen- plain border: back of fe ‘ | a , " 3 : ; black, and black anc inches with 4-inch ter. iiled with pure figured cotton silko- $2.89 Pair Rich quality in self-col- SSe y ard ser iy binding. wool. Full bed size. line. Full bed size. In popular sand color that ored patterns and new color ase Qui etllection ef gunart ‘ a : oe ; : 5 tempers the light and does combinations a. eens = i: aateeiogs to- tein $10.95 Wool Blankets, $8.95 Pair $5.45 Plaid Blankets, Pair $4.65 | ; | ; sily sol. 2% yards ack, rose, mu e ae damask draperies. bstantial weight and wearing quality. Thick, warm Blankets of cotton and wool. 72x a gmp goat i =~" Ge ol rae We bullion * a oe e Drapery Section—Sixth Floor Sond with cotton sateen. Size 7ox80 inches. 84-inch size; bound with cotton sateen. : pair is 2% ya | ae. & . . : Bee ‘ , Yard, $1.98 FR A 1 Curtain Nets DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY $8.50 Feather Pillows, Pair, $6.85 pery anes | li Ga wide, in rich ali- § U Yard 79 striped patterns. [SRiRe ff is . C : 20x27-inch Pillows of nish. tigi For windows which are hard to fit, i heavy Art or ACA ticking N Yd 29¢ | | | iM you may select these dainty imported — in dainty patterns. Filled ets, *9 ane f . : and domestic Nets and make your own with new goose feathers. n Nets, in ‘ Z curtains. i : ® Bedding Section— Third Fleer me on dened Many | | i A wide selection of the season's most door or window | ee popular shadow and filet patterns; ) Vv AKRON AND BALTIMORE . ae im ivory or beige tints. 45 inches wide. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, 1t Economy Stere

Page 12

PAGE 12 ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nell Ne We = SA 6 ON rem Nt ON eae 7 a Fe ee PF PE, wl lp. A New Showing of — Suits &. Topcoats A Feature Group Reflecting the Unusual Values Made Possible By Our Six Store Buying Power New Styles, New Colors, New Patterns. . 6 Thousands of Two-Trouser Suits Hundreds of New Fall Topcoats Scores of New Heavy Overcoats Learbury Suits For College Men ’ $36 and $39.75 With Two Pairs-of Trousers College men know what they want ... and Learbury is the unanimous choice. The Fall showing is ready now. 2-Trouser Suits For Young Men $24.75 Featuring the new sin- gle-breasted model with peak lapels and a dou- ble-breasted vest. Sizes 34 to 42. Society Brand Suits $50 $65 $75 Society Brand Topcoats $40 $50 to $75 These garments will show you why Society Brand tailoring is the envy of the best custom tailors. We're showing double and single breasted models in woolens—from the best foreign and domestic sources. Second Floor Fall Topcoats Exceptional Vaiue $22 They look like expen- sive Topcoats because they're made that way. The assortment is un- usually large. @ Real clothing value, after all, can be measured only in terms of a man’s satisfaction with what he has bought. And when the selection of clothing is made at Famous-Barr Co. there is never any com- promise. Assortments here are by far the largest in St. Louis. Isn’t it logical that values should be better? They are—decidedly! ‘Qor. . a—° This new style has delighted St. Louis fans by its novel revolving doors . . . distinctly advantageous in a small apartment, as well, smartly new. The Set is a 6-tube, 1-dial set, small ‘ and compact, Sasy to operate, including new Cunni ngham tubes. without extra charge. Crosley Electric Radios In Two-Tone Higshboy Cabinets Price Complete Installed on $ 9 QO . 9 5 Your A erial..... @ This new 1929 all-electric Crosley has attracted considerable attention in the lower-priced field. It has selectiv- ity, tone quality and ease of operation. Price includes built-in speaker using the new Utah AC unit, complete set of Cunningham AC tubes, operating directly from your light socket. Only 50 at this price. The above can be equipped with high powered dynamic speaker, reproduc- ing tone from whisper to auditorium volume, $129. Eighth Filocer MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Topi oie * a a f a es “ joys :* ee ee ° . © Pe @ % 4 a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, > ‘ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seed A DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Men’s $10 to $12 Sample HATS..From Italy Choice of — $ 95 300 at.... @ Men who are most particular about their Hats are urged to ex- amine these. They are no differ- ent from Hats regularly $10 and $12, except that they were dis- played by the maker as samples. In bound and snap brim styles, in pearl gray, stone gray, nut brown and sand tan. All sizes. $5 and $6 Sample Hats Gsed Value? >> Made to sell this Fall for $5 and $6—the product of a well-known maoa-ufacturer. The new styles are represented in the group, in a variety of smart new shades. All sizes. Main Ficor \ i. @ Modish Crystallia Neck. laces, newly styled; also re- productions of smartest type Chanel -Necklaces in white, delicate pastels and rich colorings. Mounted in sterling, close-fitting, and many with pendant drops. Winter Coats Left... 4 Coat of black Kashmir ceivet, with potnted collar and cuffs of matural lynx . . $325 Center ... 4 Coat of black Majora, with col: lar and shiral cuffs of badger. Two-toned lin- WP ss «os « « S885 Right... 4 Coat of beige Meajora, with jux- urtous collar and barre! cuffs of beaver . . . $225 ° | ¢ Styles in Individualistic Modes... "100 %© $395 @ Furs take the center of the stage in this showing of dis- tinctive, luxurious Coats .. . flat furs, fluffy furs, long-haired furs, smooth furs . - - never has there been such a wealth of choice .. . used in many ways . .. in high Standing collars ...- pointed borders. . - huge, crushed collars... Tuxedo fronts ..-deep cuffs, shaped like little muffs. __or cuffs that wind spirally up to the elbow. Fabrics are smooth or velvety, in glowing color tones and black. Misses’ and Women’s Sections—Feurth Ficer For Boys, Girls and Grown-Ups : Colorfully decorated. Necklaces 1000 in a Special Offering $ 1% “4 st that he has lines - banner all of bed on his 3600-mil ad a, Gov. Smith now hopes on five strat a seg board states with a t rote of 125, oF 1 we the number neede | in the White House i tarting Wednesday n ¢: ty’ : : > h at Boston, the . O S Toilet eegidential nominee wi | ss Maryland, Pe W aters _. Jersey and New To Mata Fleer Very B® final 19 days ef c: Special fe pyre election a whirl psely paralleling his 5 Sterial campaigns. $ 1 95 nly a tentative seh en mapped out beyon me address. Subject to One Day for speeches at P Only! Bt Saturday; Baltimor wark, Oct. 31; Brook! 1000 2 New York, Nov. 3. Bottles - Subjects of Speee S. sile laber, foreign rt Meanization of govert r subjects remain d by the candidate @ Offered in the most popte | Paris, Chypre, Styx and i 2¥e-ounce bottles ae efinitely decided “whe mently boxed. The concentrated essence of pa — furne. Rose, Muguet, lily of te valley, violet. 3 See a Gimay Round Bath Tablets, 4 . h Atlantic seaboar' 6 for 57c — ste * . . “oT Senator teerry Go; Excellent quality; hard mille Biiiseg gocore making a made in France; large caR@} Biimen:. 2. to possible various odors. eee Seursday. on the way * i eee New York City. Four-Piece Glass Vanity Seta Special ...... 87e a 4 _ m™ All fi.e seaboard »& mee MBii-d by the nominee Consisting of tray. powder bowh © Publican cetumm fou ume and toilet water bottle. oweeena ch) set ts, with is See tetes. New York's 45, ees 38 New Jerses” é yiand’s §8—eH fe! Btalanche of ballets tf £. ivin Coolidge to viet F Bmith. housver, is eo has bright prospects Black Transparent = Wiest raion ann Velvets z eS pine = err Special. $6.50. Yard... 4 " “—g ai] five states i @ Brilliantly, beautiful black f= 5 £éPicased With Las 3 1 Discussing the resu end campaign tour! fe pretty well settle have been in, from Of course, I nf doubt about Tenne ™§ around. I Rev State was eff ft Hallowe’en "QRRs® cx a the nejay minor . - > Lo They are foud, but Age Re -~? strong,” he addi _ "ig & Pree con alga was ied inte — “¢ value te the ¢ ) Sidate taking the : Valine of Candi That he said. was ° 2 the fire | Of telegrame and e< in response,

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‘ TT cae a Maree Fy A = ss Se aes thes Sis Soer Sel thee Pee " — = kaa =e ; %, oe en tage as is ‘ " ‘ ;' Ae gh aid 7 a aegis iii aos % , a : . ‘ es genie a : areas Bic 3 en a ca eye a Pa aie ERS ee ES, aT: ace i . : z P Sete ee Bae ae. a EE LO Ge iy ee Oe a eae ae ee Pee : B95 Bas 4 a + | od POR Ee se re - ul a d “ : i ee » siabtesteetssaetaes ee oe reget: in : } : . rial Page : : Drama—Music f> e : = aily Cartoon | s ST. LOUIS - : ms : . are Movies—Society eae Fe piteareageteh teste see . : | © T TWO. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928. PAGES 13--18. LEAGUE OF Db a i ; ' = ° SITE FOR PALACE IN GENEVA bo aby , ‘ 7 ND BALTIMORE | IGN | ly | | ITY ly : 2 7. . + * 7 ; Obtains Park Ariana, Evading Restriction of | : ) = > » | 5 : a 4 - . _ Bequest by Declaring Structure it Will | | ie ‘ ; ' : 46 ° 4 99 ) ; ; _ ——— | Erect Is Not a “Building. | ie | 4 * . a “Make Address That /G. OQ. P. Publicity Director Asserts, Si ! : | - | , Since Tariff No Democrats Predict Gover- ; in Boston—Others Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch With the labor office erected on Declares ‘*Dozen Reckless Longer Is | R bli “nn ~. p de'phi and New York World. |the lake front, plots adjacent had . | g sssue, Nepubli- = nor Will Have Lead of at +s - hil . Sopyt . 1928, by the Pres# and Pulit- | been obtained for the league. Then ” . . in a sp a (Copy ight : w ane | i ers e akin aot Soe Coe, Se New Sere | came the, offer of $2,000,000 by | — g cans Have Only One . Least 550,000 in Me- 1 and Newark. GENEVA, Oct. 22.—After years | John D. Rockefeller Jr. for the | Attacks on Hoover. Permanent Policy Left tropolis 4 ‘peeeae of delay the League of Nations is | erection of a library provided sult- | . | ’ j on the eve of obtaining its own pal- | 2ble — vray! be eae on plot | A | | | ) ace. Overcoming the last obstacle | C9 WC SUARAZUS SSCS we | | LARES ’ Bier SPEECH TO BE. ace. Overcoming the las le | 08 which the League Palace was! SAYS HIS CHURCH ‘DEC DR. WORK 150,000 MAJORITY | | “ eee eee eye eee ee ee | accommodate the palace, but. to HAS BEEN ASSAILED | . . | , accommodate e ) ; ' possessing of an old woman from : | HALLEN al LAIMED 7 NEW YORK CITY Pp - eee take advantage of the Rockefeller | : EVADED C GE ! C FOR HOOVER | 1 the home of her childhood, the As- | ee 4 ‘i }. ~As e « soap PE pM: rs gga ti ‘as well as material motives, re-| 2 had been warned the Demo | Chairman, declared yesterday that .| Hoover and Alfred E. Smith should and deep, hopes on five strategic Atlan- | “ees a atete ta: Fart hye Cereal ‘fused to permit her home to be! crats were preparing to publish the Republican y,arty ‘‘has now be- _ be in New York State, Hoover here 4 ws * . eC i p> 9s | Fee em ; ° Yy > . ate | 2 : | . ¢ pee’ thus taken. Many of the Council avé advertisemer “ ake 3 : tahihiti : and Smith in Albany, for whoever Mounted in seaboard states with atotal elec-| side property needed to complete | - 00a suange ae A ee full page advertisements “to make | come simply the prohibition party | é l wine this doubtful State's 45° elee- fittin d es Z ie ‘oa members ha »een entertalne at it appear we are appealing to re- | f the United States.” & an wote of 123, or 10 less thani parcels previously obtained be-/ tne vin, te: ' : “e | OF ARO Ee ee i § /toral votes will carry the’ equiva- t drops. Smdmber necded to place; ‘O7SS? ‘© Mrs. Alix Sarton, &{ The Park Ariana was the next gious intolerance. |, “I have noted a general call to | lent of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas Main Floor in the White House granddaughter ef Lord Peel once | most suitable plot, but here again “In view of the known intention | arms of all your speakers, from | }and Nebraska. | Ane WoAnesd i cetth « | veiclahareien = aeeeets —s ss enape rd 2 a sentimental difficulty arose. The ; of the Democratic leaders to carry | Mr. Hoover down, since our dem- | ; Hoover is scheduled to give a farting Wednesday nigh it es pormaer British Consu! and great: donor, Gustave Revilliod, in his! gorward this twee of 2 camuaica | onstration that the issue of the | ' “keynote speech tonight at the New bd ech at Boston, the Democratic| public benefactor of Geneva. It| wij) had bequeathed the plot in| with inerelistes sitnnantiby ** sete | policy of protection is no longer Madison Square Garden; Smith is , O et Maential nominee will carry his| WaS her husband who gave to | perpetuity as a park in which n0/ said “it might be wise for the puo- |.%, Palitics.” “Haskob wrote. “I | expected te tollow' nis Geen Cana to Maryland Pennsylvania, Geneva the Jardin Anglais, a park | building should be erected. The | lic to be on its guard awainet the quite understand your perturba- . o bw winding up his campaign by a iters . : in the center of the city. He also | instructions to the trustees. how- eatia , Pic: «sun, | tion. Without that issue, your party ‘ rousing speech somewhere in New Jersey and New York, making ; ¢ | ag wigetnegt on unrestrained indecencies of those , : Y . } 5) , sees 4 ft wewe the city ts largest coicert | ever, left a loophole by which. with | whose fury has become desperate.” | 288 OBly one permanent policy left. | * — The b e¢ : seionz ‘4 idate Ss . i modinatio ‘scheduled to speak that night. | thing about it and nobody finds it, W ASHINGTON, Oct, dot The “Dozen Reckless Speeches.” tion. f assume from this that you | See td Press, might net re gs 20, wold Bh ocean er aan publican who gives a definite fig- .»..69C said 10-minute stops would be | out. The same thing applies to pro- Supreme Court refused today to Mae seks telahae”® weteth ao. thus express indifference to the | agree. Is this not a trifle absurd? 3 nh canon © +) Ure en Republican hopes. He fixes ce powder, com- eat Springfield and Worcester) pipition. Hoover says it must be | pass on a new question 1p pro _- plauded Chairman Raskob’s Ps ‘question which it was the purpose; “The Democratic platform is the vs . re A creating this oom 150,000 as the lowest plurality owder in various route. | worked out constructively What [tion enforcement, challenging the | larations for a. clean ; campaig. yt my inter. to Tralee. 4S nctragaebae lt: lpeanlborg pio Seana wl mong a ee echatidas fiskadee eles a ‘ 3 = | e ’ . ° aA wa ™ 4 a = \deroa . és = to . « sc : mete | aerre : s ~ in } : > cr ‘ irear t 1é eterm na + . , 3 4 ; "The Democratic candidate con- ; does that mean ” You would not ie Fed ral ¢ overmmcnt & They now observe with gates ial. This ls not the first occasion both parties agreed on policy, and a te ° t th Py ld of Snorer ree amt Reta reticent when asked Den; d today with a Massachusetts | expect a candidate to say it ought | °©'7* *UPStED | versels outside the! ont that it served as a prelude |i2 this campaign in which you| ee ee eee ee lb ie "4 x pr “ the odaie tote teanee ck nis Bath ation, which included Senator! to be worked out destructively.” |three-mile limit .when ——- 8! to a general barrage of politice} |} have led, and your speakers have | 22Y other course would invite in- | ee — wo — oe wees nae eo Sena tee eee 73c = SS ares ee have on board cargoes of intoxicat- name ie | : followed : ations »-.{|Stant disaster. there is thing | Pocket the resignation of a mei- pleted registration figures before cree id I. Walsh, Charlies H. Cole, Mama . > mud. Beginning w ae ies: owed, a course @€vincing a lke} ; i s nothing | eee iad ; é : | i Plans Tours as President. ine tinhore “which had not ‘bees s with a mean whis-)| : Rel Be ue | ber whose conimission he was sign- | they could make even a general chypre, jasm'ne, oralic gubernatorial nominee, | “He said if he were elected ,,. te Sei bats = ; '| pering campaign against Mr. Hoov- | indifference to the same virtue. heer dayen: / Government than that | ing. He did this because he de prediction other popular or Quinn of Cambridge and | president he proposed at times toi° as, °Krench ° ausiliary schooner | °™, the thing has crown until, now | ee ee a, See ree | a iaePrigs pi AE phi | sired to continue your party’s| Up-state registration closed Sat & Donohue, Massachusetts | jeaye the White House to visit oth-|.... 0 oo at, tic ri a dozen reckless leaders, including | 5¢nator Robinson with falsely ag-| 40n against cheap foreign goods| |, ; ’ a - , PMS, Fea | ’ , sus istincuette and the Britis ee Eee ett . wi © : . . biteiaieliani ae ee 'principle of fixing. schedules by | Uday night and was so heavy that . chairman. The Governor’ er parts of the country | Mistinguette and the British aux-| senator Jim Reed. Senator Bruce, | Setting that Mr. Hoover had heid| Wi! be preserved unless you mean | +5 ps Statutory idea of a non- - | essence of rer- husetts was “all right. during my terms as Governor,” he | ey tne (Oe ee ater Caraway, Senator Robinson of |@rmistice. * * * I promptly re-| &ressmen will now abandon it be- | |. . teal Sa The Republican le : ives that bevond : -imer four and a half miles off Long , | fay Aad, : cause the Democrats hay .., | tisan commission and such extra- sepublican leaders insisted, iguet, lily of the ® nominte said that pay Om continued, “— would never have 1°- | rg ae ut , r fi re: exis if - Arkansas, Dudle Vv Field Malone. ferred you to the cabie in W hich j oe _ PES OCT ALS ave adopted i legal intimidation scarce] seems however, that the heavy registra- nno plans had been definite- complished the re-organiza‘ion of eogeery bP ct ee careo valued George Pr el. Mayor ‘Jimmy’ Walk- Mr. THlooy: r himself had accepte ] it. peepee fulfillment of ae dae to tions were omens of hepublican . - wae , ‘ “ esi of tn PI bed ai . : : ° - P Bath T bl , ere d nor m4 _ a ss - | Lilie | the Government. -or the exe @tive | ony toi sr 4 . esa a Z ‘ | — er, Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi, sen- | PERPORS EES for keeping down the! Business Depressions. execute faithfully the laws of the victory. Like Republicans in other apviets, Atlantic nee oard states. He budget. or any of the bond ‘r-us3. ay OG: oo age A . mage a ~4'59 | ator Blease, former Senator Phel-' price of wheat. You did not reply “You devote some space to busi- | Union. states, they said at the greatest Seah + ae ae art a eae It could not be done.” i "58 ca a is iP Neus Sink an, and a long list of less known personally, but aimost immediately | ness depressions. I assume you-re- “I can see no useful purpose increase Was among the women ps hard milled, seal wri pea te a “Governor would you ‘ m plo . ras ud aa a - rks ee S ane i a ussailants. heave given themselyv 28 afterward, Senator Bora h read 10 | fer to the panics of 1892-1893 and in continuing the discussion he voters who favored Hoover. ‘ > re making any arrange- a Sen wean ’ ews | City sustained the Governmen. in! to the task of uttering utterly un- af: audience in Minneapolis all! 1907 ig SER aie ise : —_ . Uncertai , eS large cake; A — th radio in placing these questions : : 0 i lasK ¢ utle ringg ulte riy un a arm audience in inneapolis all | 1907. The hirst case In ¢ lev eland Ss tween us I am willi ain as to Registration ‘ Ss Leo oe z - Ss } , . . . = = ae | * | -" if bf “f we) Soo : |; were destined for this cvcuntry. of this anars of odious material: ork w of n her public docy-.| publican administratio The ; ™ S — - we your side of returns. of previous CA™ paigns ted. New York’s 45, Pennsylva- to whether he thought Herbert Thée court 21 fused ae | “Enals | now of no other public docu- |] : ation, 1€ | this correspondence. / ‘rather than att Main Floor Fs wie! ot belape pea se | Hoover, his rival for the presi- . ee resengetta fused to review now deliberately circulated.,appar-' ment so deceitfully conceived as; Pemocratic Federal Reserve Sys- | a ae Ye RRR RE RSA: ree isir of esd wnt a clear: “tie a 3, New veraey . * ores dency, was any “more silent than | the validity of the seizure by the) ently as a part of a definite pro-!this speech of Senator Borah's," | tem would have avoided both. UNITED PRESS FOUNDER DIES | tn th oe ea ee — cl under the oe iki Coast Guar e British schoon-. grar _ PWhiise. malts: 1 ‘aieme.¢ ; | & the heav “gi * ‘eels § ne s ! op ar the general run of Republican car- | . eter c “are ot wnbinen the “ay in a supreme eLior | speeches made by the Republican | lower courts sustaine: ie seizure! ful stories of oil holdings in Co- | : ESE BE 'of Labor Statistics index of prices; Mr. Lee was born in Welli Reane es UR precwe s ; : : : . . . , : : ‘ . _~O- . » H a4. w S Rd - . Dn ion, J : } 50 csi _- five states into line for; nominee and the Governor inter- | of the vessel outside the 12-mile | lombia and Mexico and a half leet US or pi ac ep ne-egen OU @ of all farm commodities to have | O., and was graduated from aan | aoe aoa over 400,000. When ° ermocrats. r “d: imi n th round that it had} = ms ; 4 el Fl ae . oj arc 24: °¢ in| w ae . | Gov. Smi was beaten b | | upted limit on " thy aie “ioe | en other canards manufactured vy |, your only reply to my proof and_ been 123 in Mar h, ped 126 in| western University. He served in Lin the 1920 Ite bert “4 Miller 3 - Pheased With Last Tour. Well, you say speeches. They been detecte within nat zone! opponents of decency who have | challenge that ‘you have yourself | March of 1927,.and 137 in March,/the Spanish-American ‘War and “ee we seed Pp n landslide, tiful black jet, Discussing the results of his{ re rather statistical essays.” | without a warrant. di |fought Mr. Hoover for 10 years. | gelinerately misrepresented Gov.| 1928. After recent declines they / after its close became a member | 224 ses! he B Pog oss’ 2, ony ; n »said: “We | Je re > ras | he Supreme Court aiso reiused | : . 7 . ona cs ’ ps6 nig ' hably ab ey : 320; o se five roug n face and silk d campaign tour he said: “We | 2m De mocratic nominee was | The 3 P . snd Aaa eae, and exploded again and again.!smith’s words about the tariff.|4™ Pr° ab; at out w here they of the staff of the Caicago Tribune. (He was defeated by a 74.68 he, Third Floor Pretty well settled the states | 48ked for his opinion as to why Ro-| to Pass On the ques | have been deliberately re-assem-j}| his >» erformance. of. Senator Bo- | were in 1921. Grain prices were |In 1907, with H. B. Clark of Cabi- | allt In th: : 000 plur- have been in. from what 1 can Publican candidates are “silent.’ | the Federal Government has the! pied and refurbished by an or-! wat’. 9 ‘ : : 121 in March. 1921; 122 in March,/ fornia and J , y- at campaign Harding & Of : hared| The principal ~ ‘hey |right to impose an income tax on | ane tte © seattbe cas or- rah’s I must take as your only an-| |)... 40s in March. 1928, and they | x ¥ ohn Vandercook Of had a 1,140,000 plurality over course. I never shared | principa reason they se ; ganize attery of political lawyers | sy ; , oe 27; 125 in Ma » A9n5, ANE New York, he organized ‘ .« 1. Le haghet es : . } ae Ne i swer to my proof that your asser- | B - United | ¢ tetas doubt about Tenne :ee that was | cannot defend the record,” he an-|money received from , the gp (and traducers apparently for Sige io a)

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’ TETRA R A A | WSidrehaah ini St bli Wan ig a ee Mg NA Bab ie ate gmt, Oe SECT e if PRALINE aon an peste Io Ay Sk Mate i : ee : i ¥ Adie ns ory ryt ee oe — i pte Tig Yt - MERON EP RELL LION FP pet tie pe + eae ; oo é ON wee ee PAGE if pena ea ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 193. Pn ~ h SS ee = aE PALI ON LMR INES BS NRA AI TIE ETE NT, ORR LS HT —— 5 Skinker #0 fast that they can hard), It is not liberty alone that enlightens the world. Its opposite is quite as illuminating. The most powerful argument brought against it was that in the United States it has been found that pro hibition cannot be made effective without depriving the people of their liberties. The London Daily Tele graph, commenting upon the Australian vote. SAYS this fact is well known. That is, the whole world For instance, ' the Australians have recently voted upon prohibition. | -S = -~ DR. RUND AND MR. DEVER. It seems to the Post-Dispatch that there is little point in William V. Dever’s attack upon the St. Louis Medical Society for recommending the election | of a physician to the office of Coroner of St. Louis. William V. Dever, Republican candidate, is a lay- man, while his Democratic opponent, Dr. Emmet H. Rund, is a physician. The Medical Society was | simply passing upon the abstract principle involved. | It said: For the first time in the history of &t. Lowis @ layman has been nominated for the office of Coroner. Since the inception of this most im- portant office a member of the medical protes- sion has always been in charge. It is known that the Coroner must determine from @ medical point of view the causes of death im oases within his jurisdiction end take such action as circumsidnces demand. A physician's skill is necessary to properly conduct autopsies, and @ layman con succeed only by turning the administration of his office over to one. or more technical assistants, thereby becoming a useless appendage of the office. . Mr. Dever's chargé that the Medical Society is en- gaging in partisan politics is groundless. The Medi- cal Society is not interested in anyone's politica! for- tunes, but is only fulfilling a professional duty. This duty was enjoined upon it by the National Research Council ef the American Medical Association, which has urged the medical profession to use its influ- has watched the experiment in the United States, and | ence to see that the best qualified available candidate At any rate, we emlightened Australia. was compulsory in the four states which balloted. They were Victéria, Queensland, Canberra and New South Wales. Probibition lost in all of them by de- was carries | cisive votes. The vote in Canberra and New South | Wales was cast only this month. Of more than 4000 ‘fm Canberra, which is the Federal district In it is known everywhere that absolute prehibition and | a If } wnéerstand correctty. they are to. "personal liberty are incompatible. | 8m at 19 er 15 miles an hour, but th-» | ke Tecing the stretch from Union ty The rote | in elections involving medical problems, be elected. oo = 4 a , oT © ee, ~ ra) Li a NS Be ay ses eS ~ ie - eh FR SSE ‘> a - Meo .~ >» io® “8 ae o-” + a, «* ee > te a ie el ~ ge * Poss , eee? up Ss o> ~. - = tin a : —_ he * e we = “sl . al _ _ a s? » 5 a] 4 a*\eu a» .* Labs are «dr o# a + F ® Ak te ; * . 3 _2p,ly * i* g se . ys t . ‘ ’ : 5 ; se AY i , \ye ~ x : geet 4 ; wr z se >, as - % eae tw aa As PaAtn RELIEF ij “if “¥ ‘i bad a iyi ede by Pugs ' Was: eae hie! | ' ve oe OES v am "yt * —_ AN, MOON oy tay, : tet ee, ray ——_ = pat Aaa dah ~ WZ THE ENGINEER’S PLANS. ee - Hae.” ee an _ ate =F oe e 5 pg eo PROHIBITION se coe oe Pe” ’ * as dea ag aa - - « aiid er | ; % . a ie . ’ ” : *- —~ *. - \. . Oe * ne! : - ' -_ - ¥ x a, > JOHN ¢ arks on ct iE tisad Wo! sir is the trouble wit Ht young men,” Fel ‘character in a! whing makes you most ct om | «hom the autho “It is 3 ' sid reply: ee inte! ligence to be t ae, And so it is. 2 _ gene who has read | ooh rary literature Fenat the term, so con in our time, dese Ss nce ig one of those Bmeanings are suppiied the changing soc! It is an abstract ct nouns may be ii that may conta: water to carboli o — different effect ned by successive §& « grinkins from the same bel. It ehanse of la iva of a concrete now ~ The significan horse. for instance, py social changes. I ain the changing ec world. a horse can r i . giraffe. It is the _ ef the abstract noun and it is precisel} that represent t} relations and attita ‘gpen must' live togeth nce is truly a P in this muddled Wwe we What sublime sacrifice associated with it, wha ' The lack of it ha the long story of th ean strugsie upward fro This is due to no req meanness in men. ] ster of self preservation | jy operating in the mas society is fundam idtike, and the integrit ~w of a herd is based ¢ If we were merely p supreme survival value nee would be obviou be quite proper to Pell exceptions of an tsoever. But men beco by virtue of creative transcend brutal Iinstis by virtue of our ‘exe we are human at all; : hope of ever attaining a more livable humannes pdevelopment of individ: ons from the generali norm of the f& theless, it is appare i of our creative human Swe are in important 2 much animals as cows, | not escape the herd-lav ity and safety of any is in some general | :@ _* There is a candidate in the field who offers Mr. | Sidener and the murderous bandits who operate in | the city as a consequence of his unaggressivenestr. He is Jucge Franklin Miller. Louis want Judge Miller and the law made a scourge ‘and a whip, or do they want Mr. ee one reaper The distinction made by the Medical Society is an The Coroner's job. important one and a sound one. is essentially a medical man’s job and. everything | else being equal, Dr. Rund@ should be preferred to. Mr. Dever. The two-way traffic between the Democratic and Republican parties looks as if it might occasion se vere comgestion before Nov. € ... a sien nasi i The Turn of the Tide smith s * o - - * z > . %- piain speaking im the West and South has made a & ’ impression, cspecially when contrasted with Hoover's failure to make 1 himself =| ; —— , oo “ ccarcely cone | “Sarr taeht, 1p28) jniversal variation wow ii r disintegration, and ° e 7 a= ‘ ~ é 2s Sak % rd i oa exist except as gregar EUMOR. ire Now what has “broad te A Scring fer = top that is twisteg ' Le to ——— ea | Yorn, & few pieces of part en Soe8 a ee | The end ct a perc and , pused casually in a smo a hanckercine? ¢ rty a “at ersation, for instance At epplie or tee « re ore than a ca & key that is (ae a a et ee The agate be prizes, a pele (that's pagness to give the 8 ence}, s@me charm where he places } is fere naturally conder trust. ey ge Or idea a fair trial Some stickers forgotten end ail glued mi jury ° if that be ° | gether, some candy that's much f me eeneraily means, the sane War, a oe ; ~~ afore thing ? th aciy loierant. | Three transfers, two thumb tacks ae hy whet eleeeee of frayed rubber, a ball ares for play, Some funk of whose worth he is uncertain, collections no mortal a ment be passed upon uuce or idea? Shall it _ Tet warned te discard all the junk \A handbag’s considered the utmost | room rug. game calls for them, is that. if same, The W carries, his pockets will b os a sane. ~-ee why, when he knows what he himself, will he rail at the bor, 2 And why, when he knows what ne himself, will the junk of the bring joy? “Take Me Home.” at uri, Bebe Daniels is ‘Those strictly modern can keep cool in a Warm in an emergen Way she lands her n friend was just a fel Of the chorus in a 3} Res aoe ‘ coat mOr, & Purse and the things it Tet people whose dwellings are giass should be carefully gua panes; ut he had these Six keys, but what things they may 6 Soot ni ian unlock, there is never « mortal oe oe Loose matches, a. lighter, and sever | — = A omens up 3 where one would have done 3 eae aa we coming off, Dt ted 4 Cigars, cigarettes and @ can of ~ ey im such junk will his pockets ° Ser apartment at Yet men are the ones who will a buying him coats 1 women, and no one wil] ever k put up a whiriw ‘to protect her ves e a a the result is a light Then there is the type of red which always makes the host —~ over the fact that he bought the aN e 9.8 Ba oa. cture of life | in an actors ¢ AS no one eve a Bebe Daniels fils Ff purpose than- fo a _ - Consistency is a virtue of the sive, of those who forget to and of those who think for t spite of what the platform says hibition. . Appropriate The discoveries of science are but we heve not heard of any being thrown out since that scieul covered that cigar ashes benefit & eo eS a Life ts full of surprises. one of WE experience when we are told, after Gil ment has been made, that a mena party who attacks the candidate 1 ty belonged to the party. - + . : 3 Another thing we have lcarned 208 wide and varied reading is \- the try is not so good, beginning ‘i line with a small letter does net i it to any agyresans ae. rari cvhe men Sidi cia li NS RADE GS ARNIS ait ty, aca lad taught us that even if they mr a thing while the old films were -_ il Was HOt very a, Another distinct advantage nat B year-olds enjoy, making up the ra what the rule was yesterday, you a up @ new one today. P kn “2 le Alle +

Page 15

~= ~ -_ FP ialeine JOHN G. rs * et : ' NEIHARDT a aris on a uch-LUsed Word | eat is the trouble With you. et Ht young men,” remarks 4 wise character in a recent | mathing makes you sick.” | a ‘most of those bright : «hom the author had Piwould reply: “It is an in- eg intellisence to be broad-| »" And so itis. Never- 4 ope Who has read widely | porary literature might) Bashet the term, SO common-_ Es in our time, deserves a a Wy vie ot, ey) SV ir > ott »>* Ore . - ‘on 1m, a of ‘ iS : sence is One of those words ; peanings are supplied large- . the changing social It is an abstract noun, | ct nouns May be likened | wieg that may contain any | i. from water to carbolic ACIG, | every different effects may) wined Dy Successive genera-| grinking from the same bottle | no change of label. It is the; eof a concrete noun that) " The significance of) sf horse, for instance, is not | spy social chances. hough | sain the changing cconomy gorld, a horse can not be-| g giraffe. It is the mean-) .e@f the abstract nouns that and it is precisely such) teen that represent the im-; st relations and attitudes by} m men must live together. erance is truly a precious | in this muddled worid of; What sublime sacrifices have | associated with it, what blind) ‘ The lack of it has made! the jong story of the slow) on struggle upward from the) This is due to no reprehen-| meanness in men. It is a} Her of self preservation instinc- at- 2 A Tar was \ - . men society is fundamentally j-like, and the ty of a herd is If we were integrity based on like- merely brutes, mance would be obvious. It el] exceptions of fsoe ver. any x ee ) by virtue of creative values «ae oo t transcend brutal instincts. 8 s e ‘ B by virtue of our exceptions ed iat [we are human at all; and all hope of ever attaining a higher 145 more livable humanness is in | MevelOpment of individual .ex- : mons from the generally ac- norm of the . moment. mheiess, it is apparent, in of our creative human values, | nt ‘* ry iil 4a athe porta as COWS, respects and we * “9 we are " , — a a le uch a2nimais : . . . et escape the herd-law. The a aes a feta aa ae arin aalti Bailt A of aa.ii ¥ hugnan - if . ts * - ad . | } =z 1 7 °c pis in SOMME Fenera 4iKCLECSS : a oe ry" 4. 3 Lon ses os Ss FF ivituals. This is equiva- eto Saving. what is obviously ah. +) . 4 «7 ‘4 =} +b + ihat a society utterly without MINUTE lerance is scarcely conceivable; Universal variation would mean br disintegration, and we can- exist except as gregarious be- ‘ht, 1928) 'D MASCULINE VOR. meow what has.“broad tolerance” that is twisteq and @* °° commonly in our es of chalk and e pin, Be" «= Does the expression, and several nails ang ge"! “*Sually in a smoking car irty as sin, 4 ersauion, for instance. signify collection of marbles, more than a commendable hos- dened with rust, = 'Y 10 new ideas, a renzsonable @ prism (that's sci. #"*"** give the new, and m where he placcs his > _ — siean Lo ore naturally condemned, at- me OF idea a fair trial by com- en and al) glued to- mk jury’ If that be what the ndy that’s much the # ®°™tr2ly means. then it is a and humar thing to be Madiy tolerant.” by what thumb tacks, a plece - , & ball that is handy 7 w Standard shall worth he is vague and @““« ©" idea’? Shall it be tested ions no morta] + a _ 'not only | very much like the cacophony of a e . . i} y operating in the mass mind.) h | te ' and | supreme survival value of in-' \ ae. ithe time of his life. i be quite proper’ to stamp) sort | But men become hu-| . hme : ; in beating his tin ment be passed upon the new | by its probable ultimate value to. society? If not, how shall it be! tested at all, since value is in its | very essence social? Has “broad Muckerman of 4464 West Pine | tolerance, as commonly under- and for Adults at the boulevard, who will be presented | stood in our generation. a secial i | to society at a tea at the home of or antisocial significance? In or- Y. M. H. A. |her parents late this afternoon. der to suggest a livable answer to | The home will be decorated in the question, we must take into! _bougquets of yellow chrysanthe- consideration the atmosphere of The concert course being given' mums against a background of | our generation. by the Young Men's Hebrew Asso- Palms and smilax. The tea table | society is always ring i Mee : ' wil > adorned i ar- Society is not always moving in ‘ciation was inaugurated Saturday i be adorned in a pretty ar the same direction. Up to. the French Revolution, it had been moving toward concentration and had arrived at absolute monurcy, | in the political realm, but in every realm of human tivity. The social organization had | reached a point of rigidity and had to break. It did so in the greet upheaval at the end of the cight- eenth century, and there bezain a panic rushvin the opposite direc- tion: for when men flee from any hell. Heaven will seem to be as vat 4 eV i ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MME, BRASLAU HEARD ‘Contralto Sings for Children and Sunday by Mme. Sophie Bras- lau, the contralto who gave two | candelabra. programs—one for children and | The debutante will wear the. ‘one for adult subscribers, Both | ®0™" 1" Which she served as maid | of honor at the Veiled Prophet | were well attended. Mme. Bras- pail a costume of white transpar- | 'lau’s Sunday night concert was ent velvet and silver. She will made up of four groups of songs, | ©4"ry a bouquet of yellow talis-. |most of which were sufficiently | ™an. Mrs. Muckerman will be! rich in dramatic content to c‘ford | ®9Wned im black lace and her an ample opportunity for the exer- cise of her considerable vocal and | histrionic gifts. | % ’ -MONDAY, OCTOBER 99 mom, + man, who said he had not had | charge an p | Night,” with Rod La Rocqgue, FUNERAL OF JESSE KEEBAUGH \a fare for three days. ihe charged me for a drive around big way. But if anything e.#e de- velops concerning it we shad ex- pect Mr. Tennet to pay telegraph But waat . . . ‘ % far from that place as it is possi-| ponnizetti’s aria ‘“‘O Mio Fernan- : | : Central Park probably made up oe ae ble to go. Out of the vreakup Of go” with which Mme. Brasiau | “°™™@te 3m Serving: Miss Josephine the deficit... Then to a birthday|charges. We didn't marry into @ absolute monarchy in everything | opened the evening. was saved Scullin, Miss Margaret How, malas | Meson ery services fo. Jesse H./|dinner for Roy Howard's mother | telegraph famly. : : i E ‘ ~ .’ + , ~ wc } » om mt a: -~ % e & a & F - a s ‘ “ came a tendency toward absolute | trom appearing as commonplace as | ita Drew, Miss ‘Ellen Bates, | a sal a 2 wl ts ne ag fi-|on the St. Regis roof. And to bed. | T just came to me this morn- é ae” ye : : See “yen - Miss cam: tae , oo oe { i¢ Mississippi alley Trust \ lism in everything. | ; ge | Miss Alice Chapman, Miss Jane . , Le : eye gpa now scgustatkie in ¥e 0 «shapely nen i - | Butler, Miss Jane Messick, Miss | —Ashen-Brenner Photo Co., who died yesterday of heart EYOND 110th street on First| 4 ing that those fellows who cor- : 4 “iis ithe singer’s personality. she also .. , ie oS pate mages ~ Speen ; " m zh Salen sear atid isoaue a , ‘ rs | +} ne a pe some ways the natural fruits Cf/turned Sadero’s song, “Amuri-. Elizabeth Ferguson, Miss Isabelle’ MRS. PIERRE LOISEL PAPIN, vw at his ap 3028 Vine | avenue there stretches the must | ons you, ot a Br Abn wipe . oe >« 5. ’ ga wi aioe an at sae ee rove avenue, -wi ¢ ’ Stay? , , and punctuate their ta with such a tendency. Fleeing from ab- | Amur! ‘into five minutes. of poig | Bond, Miss Harriet Moreno, Miss RS. PAPIN will serve as pa- re ciaimaiata piglets ae “e ms Dp. — of the city’s Little Italtes. | voc never have’ ansthiog tn , 4 i LX 4 ” ” j . . , 2 ai SO : aa : ' : i } - TY , r ‘ ’ - aa onan | a 4 > a ; ’ . = solute monarchy, we have plunged | nant searching drama And in'| nn Fw, mae Betty: Biles, troness during the season for |chapel at 2707 Nort: Grand D og nt gc sa dea portant to say. And I have been vi i , ‘ ~~ ada : AL cA A . - s\s a. “see “ . vs e eo ‘ : os ro ‘wn 2 L ; Fe e “ : . . } . headlong toward anarchy. Concen-|gchubert’s “Erl-King,” which she | “/8S Marie Wilson and Miss Mar- the Opera Club, which opens| vara with. burial in ~alegonet: in | Italian quarter springing wp there listening to them earnestly ‘or tration in the realm of econoinics | gypectituted for another song, her | jorie Green. Mrs. Muckerman has | it Hotel Coronado Monday evening, ont saa oe ~ | the last stand of wealthy ave ars | re ~ x . = * i i i. ifm > Iwas ' 4 . = . } fi - - = ; “ - J be . “ * 2 - " began some years ago and is 20W | panacity. for creating character | asked the following group of her | Nov. 5. | Mr. Keebavgh had been in th ians before spreading to yrivate | icine *he spirit of disin- . si 2 ~ | friends to assist without hats: Mrs. | ——————S—aE———SSSSS] TT’ a tee cen 22 © | mansions and toney apartments. | UT-OF-TOWN ‘respondents far advanced. The spirit of (1sIn- Durely by changing the color of her | ' ; ‘employ of the bank contir | ; . ’ f sit piri ; a “a « ' cis | James G. Cahill, Mrs. George Mc- | before and after which the mem-| > ; aE ws: 1uoUBLY Here are vegetable, olive oii ind : | : tegration has only within the lest decade agd a half reached the | realm of distinctly human values, those of ethics, religion, literature and art. Always these are the last values to be affected by a pro- found social tendency: and in this year 1928 what should be the har- mony of the higher values sounds multitudinous jazz band in which performer is squayking his orn or beating his tin can or ciat- ‘ring his cowbell without whatever to the noises | It is al- 2ny | ary | reference of the other performers. most incredibly funny, and deity Ustening ir, must be having one Now, if one who has some sense of harmony should step up ~» chap who, ficuratively speaking, {s can or squawki ; |his saxophone, and remark: a ‘dear fellow, I’ve no doubt vou are | ‘enjoying yourself, but all this real- | | ly sounds like hell,” he would prob- | the ee me ably say something about ‘need for “broad tolerance.” If -aman wantsto squawk, bleat, clat- * | te: his bell or beat his tomato can, | ~hby shouldn’t he do so” | One might remark, unhearc in the din, that values to be values must be social. One might add, still |unheard, of course, that to insist upon the rights of the individu at t:e end of the eighteenth cen- iturw had nct the same meéari:c that the same insistence has now in 1928. Then there was too little -* now, in certain impor- tant respects, there seems to be too m ch. To be tolerant of indi- | v_duulistic tendencies in the eizht- | a eenth century had a distinct social | value. To be “broadly tolera~t” of | the same tendencies, now become |much like anarchy, may have a | distinctly antisocial meaning. And sv it happens that when most men. speak of “broad toler- anc_” in our generation, they prob- ably mean: “I want-.to do as I damn please, and a devil.” pression , Res ably In -2 Broad tol-rance, as the ex- is commoniv us7c ns lit than the 7 tie more inability to think in social terms |and-a lack of any convictions based upon a long view of human proc- , esses. ' ; fall the junk that he ts will bulge just the & 10ws what he carried # ite aoa By The Week’s New Films i NIE —_—:— rail at the junk of a” ae? “lake Me Home,” at t} now's what he carries ‘ e le Home. ses Lune Mis- tained. “Take Me Home” is entire- | : a, Bebe Daniels is > filw satisfac , Tr : r ly | junk of the iadie Wy, a Daniels is one _ of | ly satisfactory. Frank Fay, ably | — strictly modern chorines assisted by Bob Alton and his fine- | 9d the utmost in hu- BO «KeeP Cool in a taxi anuj ly drilled girls, puts on another | eWarm in an emergency and in Way she lands her man. The friend was just a fellow mem- the things it contains, _ ellings are mainly of @& refully guarding their | * «“% . . - . 4 s+ the chorus in a New York : :. bast ' afl those ir igs they may serve to @ a he had those sort ver @ mortal can tell, _ Which go right through a ler, and several pen- @o "= 4nd button up the back uld have done justas # ' coming off, the leading lady the company yas inviting him to her a can of tobacco— — s pockets suppliY ~~ apartment at who will marvel at® buying him coats and pants. twill ever know why. @e’* Pur up a whirlwind battle . a”~SC CS ProLect her vested rights pe of radio program ee # the result is a light but amus- the host apo @e ttle picture of life behind the ought the radio. "Ss and in an actors’ boarding ° - ~ AS No one ever goes to P& Bebe Daniels film {@r any “' purpose than to be enter- es. one of which ¥® Large and told, after the states — at a mémber of the — andidate never real= — . 3 ve earned from oUF | . is that, if the poe — ining each trregulet r dots not improve Tent. = ing movies have they did say some- s were being taken small gifis a p p ropriate for weddings, birthdays and other occa- sions. Moder- ately priced. avr? i LOIRE’S Interior Decorators rday, you can 3748 W ' e gton BL “ aie 2D) ; oO ‘ ; » - . “&M0si before Bebe knew what M $ . midnight | good stage show. Laugh Clown, Laugh. OVE among the big timers or § how a tight rope walker’s feet | turn to when his heart theme of “Ex- cess Baggage” down at Loew's this week. William Haines, who has playing smart-aleck roles 8° that thé cash customers hav. clay is the ; , ween | jong grown tired of him, comes back in ; : ‘this one with something wort | while. Bill is a four-a-day vaude- | | Ville actor who falls in love with a! pretty hoofer. “About the time the | pair reach the Big Time the girl. now his wife, “discovered” by ; the motion picture scouts and the | next minute she is leading womaa | With the most prominent sheik of the gatlioping tintypes and makin= So much money that Bill's paltrv $400 a week is not worth consider- is ing. The movie hero begins to make real Jove to his leading ladv and might have had some luck }t: Bill hadn't happened along at th: right instant and swung on th sheik’s dreamy eves. Mrs. Bit was almost as put out about the matter as the movie gentieman, but Bill wins her back by falling off a wire while doing his act thereby proving that he loved he | all the time. The picture is slow to get going, but once under we: it moves aiong nicely to the littl vine-covered cottage in Flathush the much-wished-tor- haven of a! S00c troupers. PTER seeing “Melody of Love” at the Ambessddor one might | In the Army Again. easily imagine that the |! d \ iate war Was Staged for the sole pur- pose of giving a motion picture quartette an opportunity to sing its way through France after getting off to a running start in the train- ing camp over here. This outfit Of Mammy groaners starting har- — relief the in that remarkable vignette. | before she gets through them. effect is much the same as if one | were to put a Liberty motor in a | go-cart. should tell | never—never sing ‘“‘Water Boy.” /new series of concerts did well, to | chéose an artist | personality as a starter.—T. B. f ‘SPECIAL SERVICES AT STJONN'S | troduced. i|and singie with a : Nulty, Mrs. J. P. Pedigo. Mrs. Mar-;| bers of the local three persons involved quard C. Forster, Mrs The a abeth H. |A number of social affairs will be later | iby Edna Ely Weatherford. ‘given for Miss Muckerman good friend | in the season. she should | And some her that ‘ Two of the debutantes, Miss E]l- | charge of the memorial hour. Eleanor Church, | Rolla Wells, '25 and Miss of such irresistjble | daughter of Mrs. s.| Westmoreland place, will share honors at a theater party tonight to be given by Mrs. Skinker Mat-* place, an’s Club from News has been Mrs. Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, Miss | speak at the Congregational dianer | some time visiting Mrs. tional buvilaing of the congregation | morning from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. James will be dedicated with an address Hazlett Gross of Webster Groves | Creveling of Nashville, Tenn., for- by Bishop W. F. McMurry. for the marriage of their daughter. | merly of St. Louis, announce Dr. G. T. Soares of the Univer- | Miss Adelaide Anderson Gross, and | engagement of their sity of Chicaso spoke at the church | francis A. Drew, Wednesday morn-;} Miss Mary Baird Creveling, yesterua’” On l1e:ivious educaticn ing, Nov. 7, at 11 o’clock, at the Holy Redeemer Church of Webster | ville. The | Groves. Cards are inclosed for a place Nov. &. ‘reception following at the Gross ry ihe new edqucaticnal Rev. Hobert L. the Was in- director, Wuckworth. marriage will et ne poor | ciety, United States Daughters of | was commissioned 1812, will be held at Hotel Chase | Spaninsh-American plot con- tinually getting tangled up with that male quartette. On the stage today and tomorrow. Mrs. Wil-/ retired in 1905. He is survived by Eddie Lowry, who is about to take | Nam R. Painter, State president, | four daughters. . * oe "3 eyolution. will give'a bu. >t sup- Funeral services for Lieutenant 1 ~¢ — ; eo, V4 « ~*> = » a — — ~ 4 . : . » ors ren ee per at the St. Louis Woman's Club Colonel Otto Becker, retired, who and French girls who sing it “n- Sg i - ied Saturday nircht he infirmi- i ep Se ee Ra En- | tomorrow eveping at 6 o'clock, in | Med Saturday night of the infirmi (£iIsn an a 1Ia2no aoe: ; “hh rot “ -_ £ eit} nao eo 4 -) hing ee ee ee honor of Mrs. Bensamin L.. Hart, | G&S Of 26¢, Wil be he-1 at 2:30 p.| | Snot in the arm anc las ft play . ; } - r fror ‘ esidence F ange m and. has © play | state regent. and Mrs. Samuel Mc- Rul tomorrow from his r widk nee, his tunes with one hand until al- ue t eb , i 3856 Cleveland avenue, to Jelle- . Knight Green, ex-vice. pr-sident- , most the end of the picture. Had Te : : il inelud fontaine Cemetery. . ’ ce general. ne LUeEsts Will Include a4 ; oe the bullet gone through the mem- s : ‘ - ieee Col. Becker, whg was 87 years RR at ‘ number of nations! officers here } ae . bers of the moaners outfit the old, was born in Germany. He y f bao +ha “tae ni . a y - t th ’ e a * ~~ o oO! Lil mLac_le COT é nce Ot tne . ie . " AUGICTI would have. been better ee came to the United States as a satisfied heh. fe “Mellel at rey youth and. enlisted in the Union Love” is a pretty dreadful talkie The State Council, National So-| Army during the Civil War. He sk Have You Visited the New Shop of Fashionable Footwear? (Reg. TU. &. Pat. Off.) 606-08. Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. A Special Purchase Brings Marvelous Saviiie: SILK GOWNS The Newest “Below-Knee” Sryles Of Heavy Crepe de Chine Just Arrived From New York! ° ‘ ’ 4 : Exquisitely dainty. ..adorab made of heavy weighted crepe de chine.. ~ih afl dett of lovely pastel colorings! “Some simply tailored. ..with touches of hemstitching...others afoam with lovely laces. ..and . * os . 7 ? 7 | . } b 6 +} . colorful touches of ribbon! Many have those delightfully new pointed hems. . .every one is a surprise at this very moderate price! Such Exceptional Values Sho:ld Prompt Varied Selections for Christmas Gifts. KLD\ I S—Main Ficor. ; Bk ROO ett FOG tee eS Tenge». oe Weverre . oe re ¥ oy eOrTR ny “. a _ A your doctor ~ | ‘‘Why are coughs, colds, nose and throat irritations, | dry and rough skin, and dry hair more prevalent in winter than in summer?”’ | dryness of the air in heated homes during win- | ter months causes or aggravates all the condi- | tions enumerated above. | In a bulletin published by the Chicago De- | partment of Health, Dr. Herman N. Bundesen | said: | “Overheating and too little moisture in the air of the home favor diseases of the nose, throat and lungs, and are factors in the increase in pneu- . . ' monia and tuberculosis noted during the winter months.” Dr. E. P. Lyon, Dean of the Medical College of the University of Minnesota, says: “Nose and throat specialists attribute the fre- quency of infection in winter to dryness... . I advocate the artificial humidification of dwellings in winter. ... The amount of water to be evapo- rated is large,—say 15 to 20 gallons a day (ina home of six or seven rooms).” | The ZEPHYR Washed Air System is sold | under the guarantee that it will maintain an average humidity of 40 per cent or more throughout the heating season, which is correct for health and comfort. Simple No Moving Parts Inexpensrve to Buy and Uperale Thousands in Use ae ee een sap ptatnn See ZEPHYR-ST. LOUIS AIR WASHER CO. | Distributors 3138 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. | ————— gS : Your physician will tell you that the excessive fs 7 EPR JEfferson 6964 | *Refreshing As A [ake Breeze Pepyr The Modern. Humidifier 1. Evaporates 10 to 15 gallons of water a day— EBT ES AT CUMIN Sy AN IRL STARR Se NS Ean RRND KH IRS Be NO CANE Rt ONAL TRA MBB Lip ge noes .

Page 16

PAGWy 16 ‘SMITH COUNTS ON - CITY PLURALITY TO HOLD HIS STATE Continued From Page 153. ever, to make one dount the same spokesman when they say they will cut down the normal Repub- lican up-State plurality. This up- State plurality, they insist, will be eut down by Republicans who share Smith’s views on prohipition and by the small business mea who are attracted by Smith's busi - ness administration of State af- fairs. . It seemed to the writer, that these leaders were on firmer ground when they spoke of the strength Franklin D. Rooseve!t brought Smith when he accepte.! the nomination for Governor The New York Telegram, a member 0: the Scripps-Howard newspaper immediately announced that it f.- tinger, who according to the Telegram, had a bad water power record. One Democratic leader was -- enthusiastic about Roosevelt that he told the writer that Roosevelt would lead Smith in the returns. Smith, heretofore, has always led | the Democratic ticket. At bottom, the Democratic strategy in New York is like the Democratic strategy in Missouri ‘only simpler. os A ee ce cape yan Bape ST. LOUIS POST-DISFai Ci! are esi SAYS THOMAS AUTO RACER 0 STEER ~ CAR BY RFLE SIGHTS ; vored Roosevelt over Albert Ot-| the Republican candidate, | | ! | / | The question is, will | ithe city plurality for Smith over- | 'eome the ovt-State plurality for |Hoover? Anyone who can decide | the question can imoney. The betting is even. FOR - aa Wee ae ee ee ee + + ~ , os «oe we i 6 0 8 + * gull I ee , h fir amputated later at St. Elizabeth’s under the first Hospital. Turns Right Out! Pain Stops {nstantly! *“Outgre’’ is a harmless antiseptic How- Pr Tas -ete i nodists, | ™ } — | + ~*y } * : * | erevice of the ingrowing nal ~ aig > . > ._ a . | inflammation and pain and soto ' ’ , - . . ~ ens the tender, sensitive skin und > in the ” Wwe reaues - h- A few drops of ‘‘Outgro’ 7 tr i+ on 3 hoa + +1 7 2) ’ mn) Live ‘ e Hail, 1¢ 7 lb ean now the nail neath that . | . — se | > +1, £3 ac} pene.race Ls1i@? Li€Sn, *% and | turns naturally outward almost over ‘ night. — 4 will only use Delivered Under an Absolute Guarantee by These Dealers: Avery Ceal Co, City Coal Ce. Commonwea'th Coal Ca, Curran Coal (Co. % PD. Hou Inland Valicy Coal Ca ley Brea. oa and «€val Ca, R. Mauctier Ice and Fuel Ce. lL... Pheies Coal Ca. Polar Wave Ice and Frel Ca. St. Loul« Coke Co. Seitrich Frel € «. Speencmann Coal Co. Stephan Covl and Material Ca. Teien Fuel an" Ire Ca. Wel«xxenborn Coal Ca. Wurst (eal ont Meoling Co. BEN THOM Breeto".. 40.- Fergusea © a? “*s erlal Cea, ; 6 MAPLET COM Siemans (eal cnd “Laterial Ca Our Experts Will Gladly Tell You a a i ee i ae ed a i ee a a a NO Smoke means NO No Soot Means No Dirt in Your Horne! We'll wager your draper- ies, and dainty linens will be cleaner and prettier at the end of a hard winter than ever before if you 9 abie?”’ play. ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE —For years St. Louis men and women have dreaded winter, not because of the cold weather, but because winter meant a constant fighting of smoke and soot. ~Arkansas Anthracite is tie answer to “How to be clean while being comfort- —Economiical because it gives more heat, saves wear and tear on draperies, cloth- ing, furniture and walls and reduces the task of “tending the furnace’’ to child's ~Arkansas Anthracite burns longer — one firing holding heat for from 48 to 72 ; hours. Price, $12.50 per ton in “load” '~, lots. How to Solve Furnace Problems Befere yeu build Before ene of our hea yeur heuse you consult an architect you buy your next ga ef ceal consult Name ld de dete ne ee oe PD-10-22 IT am intereste@ in your “Gharanteed Ar- kansas. Anthracite” arm! ‘ HAVING: # verof your fuel efficiency On Mme tO @®XamMine my chimneys and flues and information about keeptne my home clean and comfartable cext Winter at the lowest coer. this service ig free and without obligation. i understand *@ete@eeeeeeeeanee RE F.. ee et ee a ee —— ——e ee om |gressives are ready to throw away | ling at four miles a minute wouid | Maj. Segrave Hopes to Make 240 Miles an Hour With Aid of Device. eS ee By the Associsted Press. LONDON, Oct. eo —When Major the near future, at a speed of well steer his car by rifle sights. meen ae mee re = car in which he hopes to attain a haps more. Steering at so enormous a speed is of inestimable difficulty. The slightest error when the car is’ go- plunge it into the sea and mean disaster. over 200 miles. per hour, he will: This is one of the features of his new) speed of 240 miles per hour, per- Segrave will try to obviate this) difficulty by steering the car with | | sights just like a rifle, and direct it just as a bullet is directed to its| ; ’ target. The apparatus on the car con-/; sists of telescopic sights. will be trained on a bull’s eye tar- 'get hanging from two goal posts, 26 feet apart. There will be an- ‘other pair of goal posts, similarly equipped, one mile away. | and steer directly for it. Segrave will train his sights on the first of these targets, when he is a distance of 4%2 miles away, and then start. As he hurtles target over the start ofthe timed distance These | —— suspended | he will pick up the second target) 'Maj. Segrave said in a Daily Mail ' interview. 'to be visible at ' ’ tha 424i WS you get near them they simply jump at you. ; sistance to me in my attempt.” | flat | trical _Of full-page newspaper advertise- | inished by a wing Between each pair of posts will | ibe an electrical timing strip, lying | ordinary | ‘stopwatch being much too inacur- | ,ate for such speeds, a special elec-) timing device must be used. | ‘DEMOCRATS USING on the sand. The BARRAGE OF MUD SAYS H. J. ALLEN” Continued From Page 13. cratic organization. Campaign has now gotten out of the hands of Mr. Raskob, Mr. | Baruch, Mr. Owen Young and other more cratic leaders. Says Ads Are Prepared. “From sources that are reliable come warnings that the remaining days of the campaign will see an Increase of the gross unfairness with which the Democratic cam- paign is to be waged. They have gone so far as to prepare a series |} ments in which they have re-as- | sembled itremists not associated with |'Republican campaign, to make it appear that we are appealing to religious such intolerance has been repeat- Statements made by ex- the intolerance, although edly denounced by Republican campaign managers and by Mr. Hoover, who in his acceptance speech and subsequently, made the most earnest appeal for complete tolerance in this campaign. The “The flags marking the | /course are merely one blurred line. | |The timing posts are too far away | start, and when | This new method of | |} steering should be of enormous as- | of the Demo- | Perhaps the | representative Demo. | steer | “It is quite impossible to 'accurately by ordinary objects,” | 2 _— eee MMT TTT obvious purpose of these ppposi- | tion tactics is to capitalize into | votes the natural resentment of | many Americans agasmst teligious | intolerance. is not intended to decrease intol- erance; jt serves only to fan the | flame. “Probably no more un-Ameri- can thing has occurred in this campaign than the deliberate ap- | peal to race prejudice throughout \the South, where the Democratic organization has engaged in fiction intended to incite the race preju- | It does not serve and | — dice of white people against Mr. | Hoover, while in the North re-| verse English has been used to in- cite Negroes against the Republic- an candidate. mee ere 2 In doing this the | opposition has been heedless of its | fact that such stirring of racial. as | of religious intolerance, wounds which will generation after over. inflicts remain for a this election is Tells Public to Watch. * } “In view of the known intention | of Democratic leaders to carry forward -this type of campaign with in@reasing intensity, it might be wise for the public to be on its guard decencies of those whose fury has become desperate. “In a few persona! On Now gotten, bu ities and slanders + they will be for- t the voters will have to confront during four years the re- cease. against the unrestrained in- | days the absurdiif-s. Will | Suits that come out of this cam- | paign. It will be well for us to keep our minds issues which definitely. upon the materia! affect our welfare so for the purpose of covering up the real issues and confusing the clear-thinking of the people on the closing days of the campaign. The barrage of mud is ' “One. of the most serious signs | of our times is that no man, no matter how distinguished and un- selfish his years of service to the country have been, can escape, as the candidate for high office, the assault of malignant slanderers. Uniess this growinrc tendency in American poiitics be halted. no man of character will dare to of- fer himself for office. for fear of © the professional assassins of repu- tation, “An opportunity ts now offered | ister to such tactics so crushing a rebuke that it will hereafter be deemed unsafe to use them.” It was said today at the st. ; louis Democratic regional head- 2 ' _to the American people to adrvin- | OCTOBER ‘quarters that no attack on | Quaker faith had been made from | this office. | quarters sent out excerpts from a_| _reprinted editorial by Torn Bodine | for his adherence to the faith. i 99 ——, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the The St. Louis head- in the Paris (Mo.) Mercury which spoke of Quakers being pacifists | even as to defensive warfare, but) did not criticise Herbert Hocver | nnd _— a Cascara is Your Doctor’s Choice have stuck to stronger things and _ acquired only the laxative habit. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! When physicians H. O. D. Segrave speeds over the the PERFECT laxative—why experi-| sands of Daytona Beach, Fla., in’ ment with things that lash the sys- tem into action? Caseara, vou know, is the bark of a tree. A natural and’ normal stimulus to the bowels. The Indians, who used to chew this | bark, had no word in their language | that meant constipation! | Ferfect regularity is possible to-| day, and to all of us. | cara in idea] form; the very delight- | ful-tasting candy Casearet gives us| pure cascara. It has helped at least a million people to habitual regularity. | millions pronounce ¢ascara We have eas- | of others, unfortunately, Your first Casearet will demor- | strate how THOROUGH this g¢entle laxative is, after all. Your next sur- | ‘prise will be the length of time be- | fore you need another. Eventually, | you'll see that easearizing tends to | make the bowels move thereafter of | their own accord! | A modern drug store must stock | many laxatives, but for your own! good the druggist would rather have) you ask for the inexpensive Lttle box of Cascarets than anything else. are eee awe A A OR AGEN ee sro” GROVES BROWO CINT \f — —_ — » : — — 4 7 oe . — i ~~ — 5 | ———— MNVITUOQEGCUUUUEGUEUEOEUGEE.E40LEETTEEUTTOEETOEUEEAOEEOOURGOTOOOEEUEYEOOOEEESRUOOEOOEOELEOETOUOOOEOUUGERGEO Now ! Is the Time ; Buy Furniture! a Tit ‘4 / =| Moh WY To : <i ° — ae + s | - {NUUCLAGUONULSQ00000UUGSUQ000000 0140000000001 1111 sill id che te ne OK, 4 * ey Se 9s q WAAL her « ‘ * 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY — ‘ i Piptaitieele ~ = MAY Qo how Stenographer Wanted She is wanted until you find the one who knows and does your work as you want it done. Yes, she can be found—in fact, is wait- ing for vour call. Reach her witha Post-Dispatch Help Wanted ad—read St. in far more homes than any other newspaper. To Get Help Call MAin 1111 Ask for Betty The Expert “ - 1. ‘arr AA ** ~ s . , SQ@q SN So SAN Se + ~SS * ~ SN SAN SS ~ Louis ...theho amodest but a few of ground This va of a tre! increasin; precisios bearing Westclox convinci factory s rendered owners. able sta: came frs

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TEN POR R R ONR Aa mtn x AUEANINOONM PEAS NVARANAALS URS ES FREE IVERY WT eee TTT — ADVOCATED OPEN SHOP R LEAGUE CHARGES Oct. “Oct. 22.—The Alfred tor-President Union La- yesterday issued 4 ; charging Herbert Hoo- presidential nom- ine@, with belng an advocate of the open shop. The statement declares: “Mr. Hoover testified before the Senate Gommittee on Education and La- bor, According to the record and likewise the New York Times of May 15, 1920, that ‘mutual feeling oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, of responsibility between employer and employe must be restored by some system of shop aN oa poeta The principle of individua dom requires the open poact Aue The Union Labor League's spokesman is John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federa- tion of Labor. ADVERTISEMENT fr. EAGLE-EYE helps with the final touch + + + by Cash — etee+s — eee ae os (2% a mes) OY t ~ ‘Brilliante avenue. $4.25 i entiniediies ain vs” : a ~ a: re oe eames ae a ¢ “a ; er” | 2 _ or — -~ Sez GED - a ee... « ort . by Pr nae. meme = Oa" Sag ne oe “¢, 1 ake en ae Jad ae > en. = af ae. fama ae | rw | ~ ene fee fe Po ae 7 +e ew eee oe oo PP RAF ae a te gas oe ait G8 8 © 8.6 t's e's” “SEAS C8 anes ** * 2 7 + en aatee ca- se ee 086 eeveses.* _e* Where good time-keeping begins - »..the home of Westclox. Once amodest building occupying but a few feet of floor space. Now a mammoth modern factory covering acres and acres of ground. This vast growth of a tremendous increasing demand Precision-built timekeepers bearing the world-famed Westclox trademark. It presents convincing evidence of satis- factory service that has been rendered millions of Westclox owners. The highest attain- able standard of came first—expansion followed. WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY is the result and ever- for reliable, clocks. excellence to $5.00. La Salle, Illinois 2 c ’ 77? ities rr - > = _—— x - Sti Ais ae rere * ot ai em A. Le 1607 fa Bm $2.50 The dependable quality that caused this great development is rigidly maintained in the production of every Westclox. You can select any Westclox with assurance of obtaining long and faithful service. There is a wide variety to choose from—alarms, pocket watches and auto Prices range from $1.50 to $3.75. The same models with ney luminous dials Auto that tell time in the dark, $2.25 ~ " Pe ag _ 4 ‘ oo gt rete, Qusckiy attached on dash or abou wiadsheeid of any car i Re entmay Ww sshing* bon hes r Fuller, 3924 Hawthorne boulevard. $ ‘T HW. Fulton. 5842 EF cade olace, $49: [Otte Furbringer. 44304 Areenal street. | $154.55. ‘PURDUE U. PROFESSOR DIES 800 SUITS FILED FOR STATE INCOME TAXES Some Go as far Back as 1923 —Some of Defendants in the Action. Approximately 800 persons have been sued in the Circuit Court in the last few days for State income taxes which it is alleged they failed to pay. Many of the suits are based on taxes due for the year 1923 but in the list are also claims for succeeding years, up to 1926. Among those against whom income tax sults have — filed are: M. Abrabam, fos Louisville avenue. soi 02: Alex H. Adams, J861 William L. Burgess. City. S58. So. William G Eleventh sireet, $15. S10 Star Building. 3303 Sidnev street. Burton, 5305 Delmar bo : : H. Butterfield. 1230 daahersh place. lee M. Byrne, 7012 Forsvthe. be ules ‘ard $19.50: William E, Brown. 1818 North Sarah street. $7: 8. J. Bear. 5522 Water- man avenue, $19.11: Daniel Beil. 230 Oakley place, $35: Adolph Bernhardt. aed Nottingham avenue. $13: A. 1126 Title Guaranty Bui ding. $37: Wil. liam E. Billheimer. aoe Railway Exchange Building. $234.89 cred £ y Aldine place. $12. * D. Penrose street, $28: pia Bovery. 3728A avenue, S20- Aimer Brocko. 25268 Bureer. 10 South ‘James T. Burns, SB4VUA Kennerly By losd D. Brsan. 4539 Carr: ngton Cadet 4906 3.18 A. 4 °o . » © s. ~ = tj ~ 19 OS ws _ 3 il I avenu of : So0 McMiiian Eps nue, S* 5} m FE. Canean, 4500 Mc! Carores, Samuc! avyem 1f. Cattett. 1546 Mississippi on Universit P.uul J. Cavanaugh, Washi $9.04: Thomas B. Champers. avenne. $29 4: . 7 « * a $°8.50 Mr. an i Mrs. WN a “Oo idins 4515. McPherson avenue. $7.02: W. | T. aot)? Cont necticut | —s | . Franrie ™. Concannon. 7248 Fule ave- OCTOBER 22, 1928 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH U. S. Law Officer Killed Fall. WASHINGTON, Oct, 22.—Black- burn Esterline, special assistant to Solicitor General Mitchell, was killed last night when he fell down the elevator shaft in the Depart- ment of Justice Building. A watchman, who ran the elevator, said that Esterline rang from the fifth floor. The watchman, huw- ever, went to.the sixth floor and before he could return to the fifth heard the elevator door open and Esterline fall to the basement. He was dead when a physician ar- rived. . NER ee Et et al . . + ne g ave- | mf De ‘OD- | 610) wilh avenue. | Hotel. | 4249 North | pv - nt en ne 76 Kinze! and avenue. University | a ot Fiad | Argyle avenue. | si few ~ es ae Carr. 5725 Bartmer | Euclid an 4 | | “4 Service Institution” T , a -6:15%. ye nlewnod. $20.95 Wilson W. 4 dict a3" JIniian venue, $47 Mrs. Bs Ww. Corley anne Wabeda avenur, $6°.%1 Robert Co-neliga ~ as To ty ef rer? $23.47: Alfred Couch. 1 , Market street. $15: Ceci) C. Crawford enon Greer avenue S26 : Georce W. Cunninrhar 5445 Page boulevard. $12: Rov, Tavs Cyrotte. 441 “We aterman avenve. 16.5: | 4300 McPherson ave- Aaron PB. Curtis. Ll — — t+ 7. px curtis, 4300 Me- COB 4 rk avenue, $5.25: John Dales. 7° Pa boulevard Onacar ne, 5891 Washington ee ah Oeear Dane. same adcrees. $53.50: Julia R. Darn, Board of Ednca- tion. $25.40: Michael P. e. 163 is North Poona fourth etree .. "50 M. Davis. 2915 Ann avenue S20: A. D. De vidsor afisk Shenan‘toah a* enue Sx th Pete H. Dawson. 475° Dahlia aveniie $8.17: Athert FE. Degrencor’ 4980 Nene oO etreet. $7. n° Thomas H. Demperer. | Cates aren ne! $14.73: leo 6. Russe! } het] jer ord. $* 07 F i Lewis | ' ‘- ew, 382 otanica’ Pew. 3821 oe MePprerecn arenur $27.59: John_ Dick. 4137 South _ Bread way. $5.12: William W. Dire. 9, 4 Per- ching avenite SA5 RT: Rayme aM. Do eon. 4405 Pine beulevard, 335 Isham 5B Dodeon. 3851 Maffitt averne €2. 79: Da jel J. Denaldson, 4462 Clarermce syenur. €10.52: Frank J. Dove'as, 1°54 hk Fourteenth street wo.50: Richar« Dauchertr. 934 Beach avenue. Sie". George L. Dunbar, $12.68. Earl. 5510. Cabanne avenue $23.31: Fererman. 201 Wieterts Bu ding a " Wiliam Ee Lf clede Hotel. $3.65: P. © Ellis,. 10) Washington ervenue. $29.66: W. _D. Ee linter R22} Pig Pend aad Webet r Groves. $915: Fronk Enecl. 5912 M Pherton ae $78 _F4 x Eng’ ?* 785! (Garn ° =] Eadward hdl — ; " “Ott 4 Mf: — 3 nr $19 ; y e*s 7103 Sen Te : avenue. $15.79: ™ » Erlich, S350 F shing avenue. $7.64 Fr. DP. Fererr. FIR Page boue ar @2")- Dave Foerer re S.-peryese etirer ; i bet tT finneso’sa $31: Joserh Feicnitc —_ avenue, S& BE. Field. S7TS4A Perehine avenue, $35.29: Autreiv«e M. Fishery. 300 > Delmar bouis $29.29 Jac Fishga!! 1434 Grenvri!'e $70: «Garrett n Fitrerraid, 1641 W- neton avenue $1 William Fitvger Brn Clevelan’ venue $31.73 F itz" oe Sata A we : ° - * «tat sa 8205 a. m. . ie Rewer (Lakewood) 8:30 a. m. » Cleveland(W. 25 St. Sta.) 8:45 a. m. Service Arrives St. Louis 757 a m. Overnight Train te Tolede | Lew. St.Louis $:15 p.m. —Ar Feieth? Sam OED Thru Sieeping Car-—Perlor s ng Service—Reciining Chair Cer (Free Seats) City Ticket Offices: 318 MN. Broaéwey Phone Chest=ut 7360 or Union Station ————— | Sour Stomach AMPERING the stomach as you grow older is one way to keep out of trouble! But it’s far more pleasant to eat what you choose, and let Pape’s Diapepein keep the stomach free from ~r acid. Plent of le past “three- score-and- sty, kop stomachs young because they know this one — Because it is so quick, so safe and so sure in ending digestive troubies, millions rely on “Pape’s Diapepsin.” Diapepsin” is ge (as ap indigestion remedy and | sorrectin a package at all druggists. og rour stomach ever torments you t “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once he collaborated igtabs the pleasure of carefree, You may have felt bebp ve, yet it costs only 60 pron | CHASSIS PRICES *665 EXPRESS —110° wheelbase COMMERCIAL TRUCK —120° wheelbase 1% TON—130” wheelbase *1065 114-TON—140” wheelbase *134 1%-TON—150" wheelbase / * 1%-TON—165” wheelbase *1545 2-TON—150’ wheelbase 1615 2-TON—165° wheslbass *1'745 3-TON—135° wheelbase *1775 3-TON—165" wheelbase *1845 3-TON—185" wheelbase Chassis f. o. b. Detrelt The price you pay fora Graham Brothers Truck is always a low price .... low, on any basis of comparison .... lowest, if you consider actual value built into the truck and actual return on your invested purchase price in miles run, work done and dollars earned. Low price applies to every track in the complete line of Graham Brothers Trucks, built by Dodge Brothers—from the Merchants Express to the 3-Ton . «+. It applies to repair parts... . It ime cin otic tect .... And Price is important. It is close kin to profit Answering for themselves—“how much fast, dependable transportation can I get and how little need I pay for it?”——business men in all lines and in steadily increasing numbers are* buying Graham Brothers Trucks .... All sixes .... All with 4-wheel brakes ...- All money-makers .... We invite your trial of the chassis size and body type that exactly fits your business. Only great volume production enables Dodge Brothers to produce trucks so good at prices so low. Tare Moor Comenny, Ine WASHINGTON AT GARRISON JEfferson 1241 _ WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH | 218 W. Lockwood Ave. WEbster 3211 OSWALT-RIECHMANN MOTOR -O. 1250 State St. EAST 8ST. LOUIS, ILL. Ww. DUGAN HE CULANEUM. MO. BITZ & co. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. Associate Dealers: — -y bth Eo. GRANITE “CIty, TLL, BAN vere Olive Street Road co. UNIVERSITY BRITT MOT co., Ede uSTOR Foo yy TROY. BEN OuN WATERLOO Mw GO CITY, md. GUNDLACH Mi MOTOR CO. RAHAM ROTHERS TRUCKS BUILT BY DODGE BROTHERS

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saan ~ Da id CCL ees Aue eels OCONEE RENN MET Ste ee PAGE 18 By the Asseocisatec Ure WASHINGTON. ‘can automobile prodv & elight tem ber. ieet SP AaASOnRai The output September Ante Output Declines. tlon showed ce cline us oy the Commerce Department, 413.722 vehicies. against 461.356 in August, and 260.287 in Septembe: last year. For the nine months of 1928 te date the automobile rid duction has amounted to 3,463,074 , cars, against 2.906.672 last year in the same period. >.— Amer- in Sep- reported was ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH donee Dn the eon er ing (hicago Saturday, October27 3 i . : 4 Round Trip ) (Frem St. Leais, East St. Lewis, Granite City, Madisen and Venice) See Lake Michigan and the wonderful lake front. See the big Seaainnge. and the great hoteis. Enjcy the lively cafes. Attend the splendid theaters—mu- sical plays: dramas; cencerts. Visit the mu- seums and art galleries. There are hundreds of ether kinds of amuse- ment places — every- thine te entertain you —things that only a metropolis can Loo Chicago & Alton Railroad On trains leaving St. Louis after 7:00 am, Sat- urday, October 27, including midnight trains | | REED TO MAKE TWO SPEECHES Return Limit November 11 Tickets geod returning on all trains leaving Chicago at or before 12:05 am November 12 Children under 12 years, $6. Baggage checked. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parior and sleeping cars on payment of usual! seat or berth fares. Get further information, tickets and reservations from— Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway Se eee eee ee ee ee ge: Zh oH aged eye pad ELST i op Sh Hs ot " wo. swilt. luxurious: rains daily, oat The most attractive route - The most delicious meals ee ie ida tomorrow ! Lv. St. Louis Pa Jacksonville . Miami ie Tampa Ar. St. Peterburg Observation car. DIXIE RO | Sevan 37 Runping time cut by 2 hours and 1S minutes. Leave today; Flor- Pulimans to cast and west coasts. Fine meals. G. B. Herring, 0. P. 4.. L.AN. RR. Bostmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo T U Dixie Flyer A day of travel through mountains and bettichiecids of Tennessee and Georgia — then Flonda! : 400P.M._ Lv. St. Louis 10:40 P. M. S45 P.M. Ar. Jacksonville 7-235 A. M. __8:20A.M._ Ar. Miami 9-00 P. M. $00 A. M. ' Ar. Tam #15 PLM. 7:45 A.M. Ar. Sr. Pasenburg 5:25 P. M. Connects at Jacksonville for cast and west coasts. Observation car, Fine meals. Cosches(iv. 9:25 pm). MONDAY, TWO OF “SUNNY JIM” Four Others in Pie Machine Case Plead ‘‘No Contest,” Mail Fraud Charged The trial of two men -charged with using the mails to defraud and conspiracy in the promotion of the Automat Sales Co., which sold “Sunny Jim” pie and sand- wich vending machines in St. Louis im 1925, besan today in Federal! Judge Davis’ defendants in the case had en- tered pleas of “‘no contest.” James A. Hool, president of the company, and Ray W. Heyde, a salesman, entered such pleas | charges of conspiracy to use the | mails to defraud, last Thursday William M. Readey. J. L. O’Brien, Harry S. Farrell and S. E. Miller entered similar pleas teday. H. T. McCann man, aione enter guilty, and Judge their trial te praceed. fifty witnesses were on‘ hanc for t:: Government. The passi of sentenc. on the her defendants wras deferred until the conclusion of the trial. Investors to and J. ~+* Groh- ed pleas of not Davis ordered O° in the Automat Sales | Co. and es a companion concern, Service Co., lost more than $206,600 in the promotion. IN ST. LOUIS ON OCT. 31 _ One Will Be Delivered at North Turner Hall, the Other in Chouteau Avenue Building. Reed, need tha Senator James A who pre- viously had annou t his du- Suit ties as a lawyer in a patent | in | campaign, will make 'in St. Louis | Democratic cept I ane a 2 sare een ~ i Thursday afte ' 4 ! would prevent him: from speaking part of the political two speeches support of the ticket the_. night si. The speech will be at 8 e'cleck at Nor.b--St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth Salisbu a hall he earlv in *~ia« ol i first rm > Oct. given ar 14393 Cho WweaU “€nuUE a: 1 9:39. , Charles M. Hay. ‘atorial nominee has held a bitter /as well as erence campaign this wes | Missouri, ieiaaetiias his policy urging support of. Gov: Smith the presidency. Hay’s itinerary follows This afternoon, Anderson: tonight, Mo- nett; tomorrew afternoon, Nevada: |} tomorrow night. Carthage; Wednesday afternoon, Butler: | Wednesday n Independence; Warrens mRechwreec * il — Democratic sen- for whom Reed hatred, personal is carrying his of for — — ig bt, rnoon, Thursday night, Marshall: Friday afternoon, Fayette; Kerytesville New Fran Colum bi: > a, a a an ve ~ 4 *. Saturda Sa 4 — oa ee te OS - BiitD;: iraqayv a AGAIN 10 QUESTION UTILITY MEN WHO REFUSED TO ANSWER Trade ; Commission Will Kecall Ejectric Bond and Share Co. Officers to Stand. led JF’rees. WASHINGTON, Federal he Associa Oct. > Bee The Comn that ‘A. Trade today diss FE. and assistant Electric yf New Yor k. Vice president in . ns of that ion «6 aan- unced Smith ecormmptroller tTary of th Share € P. Feaxin, ic relatio who dé salir a sae i i? spec to ee Furnace Patents. Uphbehl. ted Prese W ASHINGTON, | decision of the lower Fede | sustainine xz the validity cevering a furnace used practical- iy by the copper producing industry in this country will not be i reviewed the Supreme | The patents were granted to Gorge Campbell Carson and be- came the property .of the Carson Investment Co. and others, ‘The patents Were sustained be courts fn a suit against i eam Smelting and Refining Co. 1 Awsocis wrt. 93 ral eourts of patents entire by Court. ; | ; ? ; road, court after all other | More than | the They TEN PLANES ORDERE PROMOTERS ON TRIAL FOR AIR-RAIL SERVICE Tri-Motored Fords for Trans- continental Line to Cost $600,000. An order bined rail-air transportation serv- ice across the continent beginning | early next spring was announced | today by Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., through the loca! the Pennsylvania Rail- will conduct the rail SVSLem. of which the total cost of the 10 planes is $600,000 and repre- + te order ever plat Pratt & of 400 offi Uc Ss end of The approximately sents the largest Sin tri-motored planes The planes, equipped with Whitney air-cooled motors horsepower each, will have a maxi- um speéd of 135 miles hour will carry 12 passengers and crew ot and Under present $lans, he combined. service Wii: New - on - the evening by . where they “plane the next ill be a lun and the + fo r ced. an a three bageac« passengers using t }% av ‘> will ti a morning. There. w stop at St. Louis plane . ; . . 7 , ws ° » willeeontinue to Dodge City, Kan., where passengers will again board “ai cade r . 36 a train. The aerial journey will be resumed the following morning at Las Vegas, N. M., with arrival at Los Angeles the same afternoon and San Francisco that evening. | Col: Lindbergh is chairman of the technical committee in charge of planning the route and scheJd- ip _— biy ne and | iry streets. and the second at. — SUILTY PLEAS” IN VOTE FRAUD FLINT. Mich., Oct. 22 arrested in a grand jury invest! tion into the primary Sept. 4. in Flint. in which Mayor William H MchHeighan also was indie aan pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to- jay to conspiracy charges. Judge Fred W. Brennan deferred passing sentences, awaiting the outcome of the trial of MchKeighan, xt month. The six who pleaded guilty are Rollin S. Prin- i gle, Lawrence Hicks, A. E. Nettle- ton. Clarence E. Carlson, Walter Eair and Willard Vroman. They were accused of ballot box stuff- ii ek into Southwest | Ahead orchest cold that hangs chronic and dangerous on may lead to complications. Tie ee nen GS ienall jar of WHYTE- — No. 2 from yous druggist and be surprised | bow quickly it corrects your trouble. | | WHYTE-FOX No. 2 is the new safe | the | the Amer- | ? See ee Oy medicated inhalation. OCTOBER for 19 tri-motored Ford | monoplanes to be used in the com- | cheon | Call FOrest 1486 VAN DREW TIRE CO. 716 N. Euclid R. H. Becker Radice AND SERVICE CO. 3012 S$. Jefferson LAclede G82° pen Evenings TYler 1149 Schwarz soi Co. 3907 N. 25th St. Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock Home Demonstration—LKasy Terms Open ‘Til 9 P. M.—Convenient Terms PHONE US FOR FREE DEMCASTRATION Riverside 5056 IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP 7824 IVORY AVE. Open Evenings Knickerbocker’s 2008 S. Jefferson Vieter 4860-61. Home Demonstration Time Payment BEACON RADIO CO. 3408 S. Jefferson PRospect 1233 | Phone LAclede 5140 fer Free Demonstration Call Riverside 3590 Mitchell Radio & Elec. Co. 5103 South Kingshighway : 1 NOOGR A EE. I FROME imac aera a a, si LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 22, 1923 ooo KANSAS CITY MURDER LAID he street near one of his bakeries | supplying illegal distilicrs It is the | | danger as he hag % - ken he four unidentified .nen who rid- police theory that. Wilmer had | mount ef life 10 ‘BROWN SUGAR comnee’ dled his automobile with charges | been warned that his life was in Sais azo. | \frorm a sawed-off svotgun and A KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 22. — : Police today attributed to the) tomatic pistols, did 1 ree ow — “Brown Sugar Comb'ne”.the mar. | 2¢%5 13) brown = ‘sugar ok es . | ———— lder Saturday night of Joe Wilner, ‘liquor manufacturers, detectives | , : e ig i A shee ; 7 *¢s+ = '34 years old, proprietor of three 5/4 oe Over a quarter millios THRE bakeries. | Police said © Wilner a m4 etl f —_ al Wilmer, who was left dying in curred the enmity ofa combine alse, bottles of modified were distributed to babies last year by a munity Fund Agency. T Was just one fenctedl one of the fifty-one Co munity Fund Acgencie. Multiply this single ample by hundreds you will have an idea of th : ADVERTISEMENT BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to se rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified Nt ape ore C: A. NATIONAL FAVOR. creosete that is pleasant to take. | the stomach, is absorbed imto the | e Creomulsion is a medical discovery | bleod, attacks the seat of the trouble | gigantictask accomplishe a with two-fold action; it seothes and | and checks the growth of the germs. —_— by your Community Dollars. Give more f year. heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is ree- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies | for coughs frem colds and bronchial bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or fla. Money refunded if*-not re- irritations. Creomulsion contains. in — sre peceey according to direc- addition to creosote, other healing druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON | —= “y" 228,243 ‘Bottles of JA Phone for De — on tee Ud ‘ | EV] Solsss —Hear Seventh — : eee TT Annual Open SEO. J Radio : SS Evenings AR ESY AT sevice | QC Otmauni 12b6 M.: Kingehigheeny, ok Paes FOrest 1998 a ecsonEee 2 x \\ u" % NeutrodynePlus Neutrodyne, known in radio science to give the purest tone, now combined for the first time with super-power! The result: Per- fect tone quality pi/us vast distance range and extraordinary selec- tivity—a combination newto radio. No Aerial Needed! Yes, Philco brings in local and many distant stations without an aerial! With its marvelous selec- tivity and poser, it brings in far- distant stations even during the day — real daytime reception, at last! All-electric—entirely dry. Special range control cuts out local interference and separates distant sta- tions. Electric phonograph connecticn on the dial plate. Many otherfeatures fully described in Philco booklet. Send ,- ‘= ? DISC Color In response to the mod- ern trend, radio in color. Soft, two-tone effects, plain and hand-decorated, to match the conservative as well as the colorful room. Your choice of five colors. coupon below. The Philco dealer in your neighborhood will send the new Philco Electric Radio to your hom - trial. Only by hearing the Philco can you realize what “Net Pius” has added to radio performance in tone, selectivity and di So he'll deliver the Philco, attach it to your light socket even need an aerial) and let you try it out for yourself. Let your Compare it with any other set. If you are not delighted, he'll take # obligation—the trial is free! Trade In * b- as J AT A PRICE! _ The super-quality Philco is available Easy P a ents , in exquisite console .urniture cabinets at surpris- yim <. deste ae c | , y Philco will ; ingly moderate bg a = a py this If you decide to keep the Pnilco after trade-in siiowance on your old . same instrument has deen insta in table trial, a small payment down and it is yours! be content with inferior receptions @ ‘ cabinets of color to sell at populer prices ! The PHILCO Speaker The Philco Speaker reproduces the entire musical range, high notes as well as low notes, in perfect balance and proportion. A full, broad, life-like tone. The combina- tion of Philco Speaker and Philco Radio produces sa range, depth and naturalness of tone which is new to radio. In five colors to match the Philco table cabinet. Censole Grand Speaker Has specially de- signed tone chamber which gives amazing emphasis to its life-like quality of tone. In combination with the Philco table cabinet it offers don’t fuss with an cid-fashioned, & set. Now you can have the you wish for without taking « Your Philco dealer offers easy monthly pzy- ments on the belance. Don’t wait until you've saved the cash. Enjoy the Philco now — and what “Neutrodyne-Pius” edds to radio morrow. Send Coupon "Philadelphia Storage Battery Superb cabi- net: match- @ecd walnut pantcis the utmost in “ Neutrodyne- natural colors; also prices and detai's of 3313 Washington Bivd.. Pius” performance. Philco’s Free Trial, Easy Payment, Trade- St. Louis, Me. In Offer. No obligation. Send coupon. Kindlp send me. free and wkheuts tiem, the racic boosict telil.ne eheu® : Pines end shewing ts fli .cler off Philce Electric Redie end Philee prices and ¢etatis of the Philee Pree 7 Payment, Trade-in OGer. ELECTRIC PHILADELPHIA STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY

Page 19

s he had taken : Bice. 8 | out che SS A NT S-REAL 0. a i WA “ESTATE =. & | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MARKETS-SPORTS| | & rter million ¢ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928. PAGES 19—36 — | 7” THREE dified milk = ed to Smal] t by a Com. geacy. This | function of & . —— one Com- ¥ Asencies, i C; A. RADIOLA 18 single ex- | ‘ NAL FAVORITE IIGHTING CIRCUIT OPERATED §$ ndreds and ; - | -# n idea of the —o, coe enn complished | a sd $ ! r unity Fund | F . BS 4 a . a *¥ na : 4 “ ete s i fay? _ ry Sa Lae eS bh ’ “ja? . a ~~ = _ : * ~ cone’ , — YY . '@IPINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 CHestnut 9220 Follow the Spirited ON BELT LEADS aS & : 3 ras ? 4 $4 = mami ‘Zs egal J F ih Se ain agit oe a OOF ES naan - ee re rad ¥ 5 a5 352th aise ee: tl) " ; An Emblem that Assures Fair Prices N inevitable experience faces every family on an average of once in fifteen years. When it happens it dulls business sense and clouds all sound reasoning. your home on free} what “Neutrodyne-}, ctivity and distance.) it socket (you don'ty et your friends hear & he'll take it back, MM In Your od : caler will offer you @ n your old radio set. DOOt® rior reception any longer® Id-fashioned, trowblesc ave the all-e io ft ut taking a dead loss Values of merchandise and services in the funeral service business are not generally known or revealed. The em- blem of Bureau members is an assur- ance of complete service and fair prices. The Funeral Service Bureau of Amer- ica was organized to. give the public funeral service of high quality at prices adjusted to every purse. The membership, while open to all funeral directors able to qualify, is confined to establishments big enough to achieve low costs and assure fair prices. Among those who have approved the Funeral Service Bureau of America is the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany through the report of its Com- mittee on Burial Survey. bany 0309 | The Bureau Member in this city is ALEXANDER & SONS Funeral Directors Chapel and Office, 6175 Delmar Blvd. nd Philee Speakers. ¢ Phiico Free Trial, Easy £ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. BUT ONE MISSOUR DRY ACT CONVICT SFROMAGHTY Of 119 Now in Penitentiary 118 Are From Rural Dis- tricts—None From _ St. Louis. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. Imposing of penitentiary sentences for violations of the State bone dry law is restricted, in practice, to juries and courts in rural sections of Missouri, and such violators, if convicted in State courts in the larger cities, escape with the less severe penalties of fines or jail terms, a survey of the penitentiary commitment records discloses. With one exception all of the 119 convicts now in the Missouri penitentiary for violations of the State prohibition enforcement law are from the rural] counties of the State, demonstrating a marked dif- ference of opinion between rural and city judges and juries as to application of penalties provided by the act. This difference is borne out by State Supreme Court records, as virtually all appeals to the court in liquor cases, whether involving fines, jail or prison sentences, are from rural counties, and this indi- cates more strict enforcement of the act in the country. The one exception in the peni- tentiary is a convict from Kansas City, and he has the doubtful dis- tinction of being only the second person sent to the prison from Jackson County under the State enforcement act, since it was passed in 1923. The first one from Jackson County was discharged in 1927 after serving two years for operating a whisky still. None From St. Louis. Checking of all commitments from St. Louis and St. Louis Coun- ty since the date on which the bone dry law became effective in 1923, disclosed that no one had been sent to the prison from the city or county for violation of the enforcement act. The record of convicts now in the penitentiary for liquor law violations shows none from Buchanan County, which includes St.. Joseph, or Greene County, which includes Springfield. Of course the penitentiary rec- ord contains no information con- cerning liquor cases in which fines or jail terms were imposed, or sen- tences suspended. Contrary to the belief that the enforcement act has been a fac- tor in crowding the penitentiary, the 119 serving sentences under it constitute but 3.1 per cent of the 3822 convicts in the prison. No Federal prisonérs are confined in the Missourj prison, that practice having been abandoned several] years ago, and the liquor law vio- lators in the prison are limited to those prosecuted under the State law in the State courts. Prison officials said approxi- mately 400 persons had been sent to the penitentiary under the bune dry measure since it became effec- tive, and that the number now un- der sentence was about the aver- age. A survey of the commitment records of the convicts now in the prison showed 39 were convicted of selling liquor, 33 of transpoart- ing it, and 31 of manufacturing liquor. Nine were convicted of possessing or operating a still, two were imprisoned for giving away whisky, and the commitments of five merely set forth “violation of the prohibition law.” One of the two convicts serving CARSON'S 8th & Franklin | OPEN NIGHTSTO9 | SEE— This Great Heater | a + 4 + a * & a # * ® co L] * * J 2 a *. a ie] a S $65 Walnut Porcelain PARLOR FURNACE *33=| A truly remarkable Hester; heats 3 reoms with a contin- vous flow of warm Heats 3 - Rooms grates. See it at once! $1.00 WEEKLY is the one large-city representative from Kansas City. Each received a two-year sentence. A similar case, in which a Mar- ion County farmer was sentenced to serve two years in prison for giving away several drinks of whisky to his coworkers on a hay baling machine, was reversed by the Supreme Court about a ycar ,ago, because of failure of the State to prove the gift whisky was *“‘moonshine,” as specifically charged in the indictment. Average Sentence 3 Years. Sentenees imposed upon the en- forcement act violators range from two to five years. Most of them are two or three years. The few cases in which four or five-year sentences were imposed usually in- volve convictions on more than one count, Another geographical distinction in the 119 liquor law cases is that 89 of the convicts are from Mis- souri counties south of the Mis- souri River. Nine are from North- west Missouri counties and 21 from Northeast Missouri. Ozark Coun- ty, in Southwest Missouri, has the largest number—eight of those now in prison. Laclede County, in the same section, and Pike County, in Northeast Missouri, each fur- nished six, and Stoddard, in South- east Missouri, had five. The re- mainder of the 119 were sentenced from 54 other counties. St. Louis Felony Dry Act Cases Handled in U. S. Court. There have been no felony con- victions in St. Louis under the | sentences for giving away whisky | State dry law because of an ar- is from Pike County and the other | rangement between the Circuit At- torney and the Federal authorities by which all these cases are sent to the Federal Courts for disposi- tion, usually terminating in fines or jail sentences imposed by Fed- eral Judges Faris and Davis. Misdemeanor cases under the State dry law are under the juris- diction of Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer, who has said the law is difficult of enforcement in a community where it is unpopular, as in St. Louis, where jury trials usually result in acquittals. The Post-Dispatch last July 2 published a Police Department survey of the disposition of 548 | St. Louis cases presented in State | courts in 1927, with fines of $68.- | 900 assessed and onty $300 col- | lected. Judges Gayer and Butler | of the Courts of Criminal Correc- | tion make it a practice to accept i pleas of guilty, assess the mini- | mum fine of $200, and then stay the fine upon payment of costs. Both Judges regard the minimum fine as too severe. MEM OIL BURNING Tickets at 322 N. Broadway or Union Station Frisco 7 Good only in coaches and chair cars CCT. 26th and 27th Leave 11:25 pm Oct. 26th; 8:17 am, 1:55 pm or 11:25 pm Oct. 27th Returning, leave Memphis 11:20 pm Sunday, Oct. 28th. Half Fare for Children FASTEST TIME — SHORTEST LINE and — ae PHIS LOCOMOTIVES ee Con St.4easis Keep this in mind when you are asked for your Community Fund subscrip- tion. Over 150,000 per- sons attended clubs, classes and other activities of character building institu- tions last year. This was just a small part of the task performed by your 1928 Community Fund Dollars. Help lift. Give more this year. 150,000 “Persons smnesmalty Pease OCTONRER 22 fo 31 Lubrite’s new anti-knock gasoline combines STARTING .... POWER .... MILEAGE Lubrite announces a new motor fuel—SKY-HY. A flashing, prancing, ready-to-go Gasoline for car owners who think enough of their automobiles—and themselves — to insist upon only the best. SK Y-HY is Lubrite’s Ritzy cousin. High-hat, noend....A new-day gasoline for the motor car of 1928 and 1929. Yet, so good that it makes old motors think they were built tomorrow. POWER....Unwearied power that levels hills and takes the straight-aways like nothing you ever tried before. And a smoothness and perfection of combustion that makes a fading memory out of the knock-knock-knock you thought you couldn’t lose. Will you try it? It costs a little more—3 cents, to be exact. But motorists who are using it say it’s worth twice the difference. Made in our own refinery by a special and exclusive process. And on sale now through the big silver pumps at Lubrite Service Stations everywhere in Greater St. Louis. LUBRITE REFINING COMPANY

Page 20

SzEOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. MONDAY, _ CHOCOLATE JELLY | Beat the yolks of two eggs 'thick, adding one cup of Aa CFIZOW LS Tueseeys Specials 9 (two tablespoons of chocolate melted in two tablespoons of boil- ing water, two tablespoons of —-s juice and one tablespocn of old water. Sift one sets cups of pastry flour with (two teaspoons of baking powder end stir into the first mixture. Add last, the ‘hites of eggs stiffly beaten. HAE SL Tere 6th and Franklin STEAKS ===: EGGS oi. BORDEN’S MILK .:::.3 97 P & G SOAP uring" LO POTATOES «== 10-129 E ong Young, Juicy and Tender |jelily between the two pang | Spread a thin layer on top. cu ifancy shapes and |} echocolate frosting. AM Fine, Soli. 10-Lb. Limit, CHO w wee r Ss 8 oo ee e Mein Noodles Crisp and brown. Ready to serve— and economical. A tasty luncheon delicacy. Makes finest Chow Mein. | There is no substitute for Fuji. | Highest in quality. Lowest in price, 6230 Easten 1428 Salisbury “1223 Se Broadway Sixth and Lucas 2607-09 Cherokee 7281 Manchester WATCH “i cnew STORE No. 7] LOCATED AT 4631 WEST ILORISSANT. ON Om ABOUT OCTOBER : 2°=1-DOUBLE-2°="1 EAGLE STAMPS rank COFFEE 3% 91" AMERICAN M ALT 3 ‘TE S 25¢ Directions on every package W rite fer fnge recipe book) et. Said by Better Grocers FUJI TRADING CO., CHICAGO LONE ETE LEAH BOREAS NORTE MADE FROM ORCHIDS! PURE vanilla extract is the essence of the fragrant fruit of a tropical climb- _ing orchid—the vanilla bean—aged in wooden casks till its flavor. is rich and delicate. Cheaper ma- terials, quicker processes have put many rank vanilla “flavors” on the market. Price’s Vanilla is the true extract. Your EGG WITH EVERY POUND RICH VALLEY, 40c LB. “BEST SPREAD FOR BREAD” BEST PURE SUGAR : i _56c * LIMIT GENUINE IMPORTED S%e~om. Jar ..... Sandwich Spread, al jar am 59°. |=: Mayonnaise, % pt. jar..... 0c Sendwich Spread, *. pt. jar 20c¢ grocer sells it. SWiSS a =REMLEY AR ADE a as _ se hers, Se eee ae cee eee ee Seery, Evening = a CORN, PEAS, TOMATO a no. 2 25 PALMOLIVE SOA we gp QUAKER OATS, 3 PKGS.__.27 | TEMTOR PRESERVES “4: 79 onusc 22:29 | Eight O'Clock Coffee, 3 Lhs., $I PRODUCE ) Beets, Carrots “. Bch. 5 [Steaks (nian __'b. 28] Ginger Bread .Cut 10 2 his. 24 Pork Cheps . 1b 22 | sucar Comnichon Grapes____ 3 Ibs. 20 | Rump Reast, whele. Ib. 20 a a — Chuck Roast ..... Ib. 18| Gottes Cake _- Sq. 10 Sweet Potatoes 6 Ibs. 18 | Smoked Jewls — m Cauliflower. ige. head 25 | LightBacon "“". b.28 | Pan Muffins... Dez. 25 Halves or TS 5 on en cu. ee No. a a MONTE PEACH ~~ peace 3 cakes 20 OR U.B.C. QUALITY TS! BAKERY DEPT. Lettuce i” "2 Spareribs ....... lb. 22| Doughnuts .__.. Doz. 20 Onions | 2ckr 3 ths. 10 | Bate en nn Pee ee Two Hundred Days of Fire For the next two hundred days you will keep your furnace fire going It’s worth being sure of the quality _ and satisfaction of the coal or coke you order. It’s best to be certain— order from Polar Wave. COAL-COKE A BRANCH IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD General Office, Olive and Grand—JEfferson 1000 slowly and continuing to beat. Add» and one- | ~~ Bake the mixture in a shallow 32 1 ; pan. When cool, split and spread | spread with family of children, who | grown up and most of whom had | gone to homes of their own, said ae a RE a om gee ' + the dough to thickness and shape with . “o'rgh- ..> | 2 — . = nat iOi . ; | ing. AFTERNOON jand arrange on OCTOBER 22, 2 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MODERN CHILD LIKES HOMEMADE _ An old-fashioned housekeeper successfully raised a large had ali who had the other day that she felt that the ' modern child lost a great deal by ' not having a cookie jar to dip into when he was hungry. Perhaps she is right. For those _of us who remember a pantry with a stone jar filled with sugar or ginger cgokies, or chocolate jum- bles covered with white icin would not willingly give up sucid memories. If you have children, initiate them into the delights of a cookie jar. There are a few simple kinds that can be made quickly. They | fill the need for a child's desire for sweets in a wholesome, nour- ishing manner, and they have many uses as ‘fillers in” on vari- ous household occasions. A good standard cookie recipe which can be varied in Many wars is as follows: pe-tyniay one-half cup butter or any other shortening to a soft cream wit h one cup of su- gar. When thoroughly blended add two eggs and beat well. Then stir | in two tablespoons of milk, water, | strong coffee, oran i apple juice. e juice or pine- ple juic Sift together three cups flour. | one-half teaspoon salt and two teaspoons baking powder. Add this | gradually, mixing thoroughly. It will make a rather stiff dough, but one that is just a little sticky to 'the fingers. Chil theroughiy which will further stiffen ‘the mixture and allow it to be rolled easily. Chilling the mixture in- sures a crisp. cookie than if more flour is added tc dough. Too much floor makes a tough cookie. Rol? part of the mixture at a time on a floured board until about one-eighth inch thick. Shape as place on a gréased baking nd bake in a het oven—-400 more tender degrees—for ten minutes. If fruft juice or coffee is used in- stead of milk. the flavor of the cookies wil] vary. If milk is use+l,. checolate cookies can be made by adding to the miixture be“ore the flour is put in. ~ | * » Ad . For the chocolate fumbies, ro one-eighth-inch .* ~* ~ “4 - = » = . nut cutter so that there i . HGle 2 le P ~~ -~ ° n the center. Bake «in 2 ; er- ate oven—Ji75 decrees—.s c hLocge- late mixture burns quite easily Bake from eizht to ten m'nntes then coc and spre 3 nah umble with a sugar water icing ate by Mmixinzg con stioners suctirTr ia ttie water. ailowing a ut 2) teaspoons to One-haif cup of surar For nut cookies, add cne-ha! cup ‘ Aon ped wain =. Pp s/ Or pecans to the mixture with the flour. For fruit cookies dd 1°-hagl? cup of chopped. pitted dat*s, one- half cup seedless raisins and tea- spoon of grated orange rind to one-fourth-inch thick nese an bake r iz to 13 minstes at 3-75 ‘BEGIN DINNER WITH SOUP This Is an Agre-Old Practice That Cannot Be Improved On. With the vegetable dinner fall- -_ . - * } ing in with cold weather dinners, try bDeginning such a meal with a piping hot broth or con- nose who are confirmed vege- t iS ay skip the first course, but most of us who like to steer a middle prefer to. have at flavor of meat im our meais with reasonable frequency. To begin a meal with a cup of savory soup makes the vegetables ow seem much more fill- the Afternoon Tea Table. fT"... Ls rs ep ? 2 a Spread on lad -wWith another lady ess together. Tie with cake or sandwich Appetizing Sausage. There is no deubt of the value ; % — “ as of the meat products. Thev con- ‘aim protein and fat in digestible how “ee ; orm. Siiced. sausage i: an exam- , i ' pie Of the very best of food. served r @ a "4 ; " ~? cad id > , nm SO appr ung a styvie as to LOM pi 7 ithe appetite. fancy Cakes LS - three TEA = DAINTY. | Something Entirely Different for ly with A TMmere trace of salt. FOREIGN DISHES FOR THE FAMILY TABLE § e. Study Nationality in Foods and | Pred ntroduce Foreign Dishes Occasionally. American housewives who desire to serve foreign dishes on tables should learn how to combine the best of the foreign dishes with the best of our American cooxery. If we would be real cosmopolites we must use discretion and re- straint in our cooking especially in the combination of American type ' dishes with dishes that are special- ties in foreign countries. These recipes for foreign dishes are offered with the suggestion that i they are excellent. Irish Stew. Take three poun spoons fat, one-half cup flour, two quarts water, sinmall onions, celery, one small piece of bay leaf, two teaspoons salt and ome-fourth | ' teaspoon pepper. , | Cut. meat into two-inch cubes an; iredge with flour. ing pan and sear meat; and bay leaf. Cook at point for one hour. $3 minutes. Add move meat and serving dish remainder of flour and meat and vegetables Royal Scollys (Scotch). In a baking -arPms>t cernace seasonings: re- layers chopped sau Tin -e#¥ —— uce. Lot With but ° . Take four cups c cabbage, n a — >. Ff Ar? ° Fréach dressing and one-fourth cup Roq e. Shred cabbage and green pepper: add thinly sliced pimiéento and onion. Blend mashed Roquefort cheese with French dressing. Serve | on lettuce with dressing. This salad may be elaborated by | ; filing rose pimiento cups with shredded vegetables, which have been mixed with French dressing | and garnished with mixed Roque- rt and cream cheese, by putting » , — . . them tnArouga @ sy DAE. Using ‘ UW a = 1leSsSnoon ac + M i On -™5* Saiad i. if one that has ecome very Popular in a cer ain reil KROWN tea room. Slices of ixeérs sponge cake can be con- venientiy used. ut them in slices a scant one-half inch thick. Toas: agoiden brown. Spread verv lchtr- butter and sprinkle with _ | MT. AUBL ‘AUBURN MARKET | 6128 EASTON AVE. a ah srews BUSIEST FOOD STORE ES SS A | Steak, 20c(BEEF == 22¢ | Shuck Roast, (4¢_] Check Prine, Ih. 16e RK HOPS A A REBEL TEETER their | ds of beef from | the shoulder or round, four tabie- | six small carrots, Six | six small white tur- | nips, 12 small potatoes, two stalks | Heat fat in fry- | then turn | into a kettle and add boiling water | boiling- | Prepare vege- | tables ard cut into quarters. Add | to meat and continue cooking for vegetables to a | Thicken gravy with | pour over | cae = — ? ' dish arrange in al- ™” a | 3 ; DOLE Cc OF | > v Le ‘ ~ ~ “* io ~} : baked ham, eggs, crumbs and white | 2 OT 3eEnto, one green pepper, one pit «a tT se = . ¥ .* sma!) onion, three-fourths cup as re beans, add salt and! HTT NE on he 2 cmos sous nn» LOg Cabin Syrup id ntie-bedt cup | ) Sugar and set over hot water on a2 cool portion of the stove on 2a very low flame. Beat mixture wit & rotary eze beater until very light and frothy, never permittins (the mixture to become too hot Sift pastry flour. fourths cup sift again with three- spoon baking powder, melt one- fourth cup butter: sugar mixture from heat and add butter and flour a) ternately to i-. working quickly. Add one-half _ Walter Baker’s Cocoa //, *:" of pastry flour andi iD Se S 8S ae iaiir Not 6nly is Linit markabie beauty bath. Two or more hand- fuls in bath makes skin soft and smooth. No powder necessary. Sa 8h aw a oe fed a for Yourself And it’s a delightful way to shop. Uniformly lower prices are assured by this special plan of operation. Round, Sirloin or Tenderloin. Sliced Bacon 48 Piggly Wiggly Brand. Choice, Tender—No Rind, N Smoked Callies All No. 1 Government Inspected. Per Pound.. THIN 3 to 4 t highly imp For cre suitable @ —have 2 delightft .o Waste, Lb. 20 ref fee fe ef eS C bty Corn Early Bird or Royal Cream; medium cans. —~ © hte pinach Libby's; Fresh from Kre ovens — delitious ¢ filled with finest ported figs. Try th o medium cans.. es Sunshine Bon Bons 2~19° Tomatoes Tomatoes 2 - 27 7 CocaCola 6 Deposit required for bottles. Bottle handy carton Sunny Farm extra fresh; dozen in carton >eete @oeo@eet«t Gis & ees 6 2SC- Golden Best, extra large. select, per dozen, 45c Table size .. Medium 31ze, 49c l;-pound can, 22e | Palmolive : Linit Starch : e 12-ounce package 9c 3 a splendid laundry starch. but it is also recommended fer use as a re- co tee eee co. 8h. 92 0,08 w Apples § 23° qt are New Idaho Jonathan Potatoes [5 20° ‘ Hollandale Cobblers, Always the Best Cookers New Cabbage i: 21°" ; Medium Size Solid Heads Italian Prunes 2. 15° From Idaho—Extra Fancy > Te 9 oxsand | OSes |

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, lower ? | -- it I Bs sie Oe: * **** s#eee 4 **#ae ; & 3) 6- Ihe Breakfast Favorite > gf Featured this week as part of our “New Customer Drive’’ to acquaint more people with this popular food. Cc For that highly important meal—breakfast—everyone should eat something warm. What could be more suitable than Country Club Quick Cook Oats? They are easily and quickly prepared —have a delightful nut-like flavor and are very nourishing and economical. Try them. 3 20-oz. Cc pkgs. | Country Club; large, thick, crisp : delicious flakes; large 12-ounce ‘ package— a “Fresh from Kroger ovens — delicious cake filled with finest im- ported figs. Try themi. Everyone likes them and they’re healthful, too. An exceptionally low price for this quality. t : : 5 : | (Pork CHops"2.5° : _ RIB AND LOIN o y i Sparer ibs Leck, Mani, 1 Sauerkraut oe diveds _ 5 Cc |. Pork Sausage i" = 25c Mush.....°\.0 *¢ 10¢ ran Loaf Country Club split Top LOaf Split Top sc BREAD _ g¢ Compare its quality and value with any in the city Chocolate Marshmallows seks ‘cx“ 27 Fruited Ovals “filed and iced—ib. 15c Royal Patent Flour “= $1.29 . Aristos Flour | 24-Lb. Sack, $1.19 -onanes§|| Gold Medal —— 2.5¢ ive ples ) Lettuce —— 1i1c Spinach Homegrown Lb. 5c Celery Fancy Quality 10c G California Seedless or 3 Lbs. 2,.5¢ rapes Tokay Crystal re LOw Kirk’s Soap The Flake White 10 bars o Laundry Soap Chipso Small pkg., 9c; large pkg. Kroger Soap Chips, 20-oz. pkg. . .16c Lava Hand Soap bar .......---- Oxydol Soap Powder, 3 pkgs. ...25c er ee Matches Avondaie—large packages 3 —full count Gold Dust Soap Powder— ce 7. PRA em ‘ee eae ee i QO e) oe i ee ee ,-weewFree ef. TFRs FF 2 2 | Fancy Jonathans 5 1: 23c Cooking Varieties 6 12: 25c . 8 8s oe ew _ — S88 8.68 8 8 Bem me, sarge pKeg. L } . We OR co 5. 00000 tee Oo ishe ee foie lic 2 2 IN 1 Assorted $500 IN CASH For the best suggestions on how to intprove Kroger service. Ask any | Kroger Manager for full particulars. This offer ends October 31. ; ‘es COUNTRY CLUB TEA—YOUR FAVORITE VARIETY—%-LB, PKG., 20¢; %-LB. PKG., 37 as a ACAI IN FAVOR’ Highly Seasoned Cakes and Puddings Have Regained Their Popularity. Spiced cookery, which was so dear to the hearts of our great grandmothers, is coming into pop- ularity agai.. with the result that spiced puddings, cakes, cookies and spiced meats are being served in hotels, clubs, restaurants and tearooms. . Several nice spiced dishes :zre included in the following recipes. Fggless Spice Cake. Take three cups pastry flour, one cup sugar, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, one- half teaspoon allspice, one tea- spoon mace, one teaspoon cloves, one-half cup melted shortening, one and one-fourths cups water and one teaspoon vanilla. Sift to- gether all dry ingredients. Add liquid shortening with water and vanilla and stir until well mixed. Bake in layers in moderately hot oven for 20 minutes, or in a loaf cake pan when you must bake it for about 45 minutes. Remove from oven and when cool spread with maple icing made of one ta- 'blespoon strong hot coffee, three | tablespoons maple syrup, few drops vanilla and confect:sners sugar. Mix together coffee, syrup, and vanilla and beat in confec- tioners sugar until stiff enough to spread. Spiced Batter Pudding. Take one and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons baking pow- der, one-half teaspoon salt, one- fourth teaspoon cloves, one-ha'f teaspoon cinnamon, six tablespoons Sugar, one egg and one-half cup milk. Mix dry ingredients; mix egg, two, cutting lightly. Spread ina layer tin and bake £0 minu es. Cut |in squares and serve with cream or with hard and soft sauces. | For Hard Sauce. For the hard sauce take two tablespoons butter, one tablespoon bojling water, one teaspoon vanilla extract and one cup powdered sugar. Crram butter and cugar; add water and flavoring. Beat until light and creamy. ‘Then set aside to harden. Cut in squares and serve with pudding. For Soft Sauce. Take one cup sugar, one table- ,spoon flour, one tablespoon corn- ‘Starch, one-half teaspoon mace, ‘one-eighth teaspoon cloves, twu cups water and one tablespoon butter. water. Cook 10 minutes. Remove from fire and add butter. Spiced Date Cookies. One cup white flour, two tea- spoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one and one-half cups whole wheat flour, one cup nut meats chopped, one-half cup dates, chopped; one cup sugar, two eggs, one-fourth cup melted short- | ening, one-fourth cup milk, one- |fourth teaspoon cloves, one-fourth teaspoon allspice, one-fourth tea- spoon mace and one-fourth tea- spoon cinnamon. Mix and sift together flour, bak- ing powder, salt and sugar. Add or pastry spice and stir weil. Drop in egg unbeaten; add fat and milk ‘and stir to a smooth dough. Drop | on a cookie sheet and bake 30 to '35 minutes in a moderate oven. Spiced Bran Cookies. teaspoon soda, one teaspoon gin- ger, One teaspoon cinnamon, one- half teaspoon cloves, one-half cup shortening, one-half cup molasses, three-fourths cup buttermilk and two eggs. Sift dry ingredients on to bran; 'and milk and unbeaten eggs. Stir until thoroughly mixed and drop on 'to cookie sheet. Bake in a mod- erately hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. DELICIOUS HONEY ROLLS APPRECIATED AT BREAKFAST ily Made in the Kitchenette, For honey rolls, which are deli- melted fat and milk. Combine the |! Sift dry ingredients and add | whole wheat, nuts, dates and spices The ingredients for these cookies | are three cups bran, one-half cup | Sugar, one cup white flour, one | teaspoon baking powder, one-half | Homemade Hot Breads Are Read- cious for breakfast or luncheon, take one yeast cake, two table- spoons sugar, one pint milk, four tablespoons lard or butter, three, | a add soft shortening with molasses | i CN OE A te Salt. Dissolve yeast and sugar in milk, which has been scalded and cooled to lukewarm. Add melted lard or butter and one and one-half pints about one hour. Then add re- mainder flour and salt; knead for five minutes. melted butter and sprinkle with | sugar and cinnamon, and nuts if ‘desired. Rgll up like jelly roll. Cut pints sifted flour and one teaspoon | a sifted flour. Beat until perfectly | smooth. Cover and let rise in a) warm place until double in bulk, | Piace in bowl; cover and let rise | until double in bulk, about one | hour. Roll out one-quarter inch | thick.> Brush over lightly with) ae ee ee MONDAY, OCTOBER > |SPICED SWETHEATS | se A in one-half inch slices and place | lin pan which has been spread with four tablespoons butter and six ta- blespoons sugar, mixed well. Cover. let rise until double in bulk, about one-half hour, and bake in a mod- erate oven 25 minutes. Low Heat to Cook Cheese. In making cheese dishes remvin- ber that too much heat or too quick at heat used in cooking, will make the cheese hard and indig*s- tible. Cheese rarebit, cheese cus- dish in which cheese is used, should be cooked over a slow heat i cheese, — 99, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Each year the A&P Stores set aside an en- tire week to present their great ANNIVER- SARY SALE. This sale is a remarkable demonstration of value-giving in FINE FOODS, and therefore looked forward to by women everywhere. This sale starts today and lasts all the week. Come in foday. | STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE DEL MONTE PEACH SERA ALLELE ALLIEN ALAR EAA BAL LGD LAGE AL Aly AOA mB ANNIVERSARY Halves, No. 21 or Sse : 2, | Oc STANDARD QUALITY CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES 3°%:225c ~PALMOLIVE SOAP ZB cakes BOC Temtor Preserves ™ )« 2: im @9C Quick or Regular QUAKER OAT Whitehouse Evaporated Milk 32. 25c 3 Pkgs. 27C SODA CRACKERS *'#'«-»¢ 2ci,29¢ PANCAKE FLOUI Vi ek S = or Pillsbury’s ye kgs. y 2 5c P&GSOAP Sinic RINSO Large Size 10 “ 3.8¢ Pk 22c SELECTED EGGS Fresh Sunnybrooks, Doz. -.2c Dx. 37C C&C GINGER ALE J oii: 2 Bottles 33c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Zz re 15e€ Pillsbury, Gold Medal Flour 24 ::; $1.19 Lucky Strike, Old Gold Chesterfield, Camel CIGARETTE 2 Pkgs. 25c Carton $1.19 i a ten . Me a Wise > « ~ wwe LINE IR RL ATEN ORAL RG “eA at ce NBN Ie ARE Sie Nhe AT CO en A oc ih ee er A MON A eye ee ye oy. IADR OR: Sette o erly RnR FAH HS —_—————=F INEST QUALITY MEATS tard, cheese loaf, or any +imilar | ; Rasta , and only long enough to meit the} Cut From Cornfed Cattle STEAKS = °37> | md Hdl os BACON =... «265 Sliced, Lb. 29c SMOKED SUNNYFIELD Mett Sausage “ 2 5c |Sliced Bacon Tr 19¢c KSD 7:30-8:30 Tonight—Hear the A&P Gypsies crear AYLANTIC & PACIFIC co, > . eel

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By. rig = nit 2 AD PAGE 22 TEAM HAS WON TWO CONTESTS AND LEADS IN PRO’ CIRCUIT 4 ‘ The Lineups. : B. Millers. Position. Tablers. | Oe ere Geek ....s Dueker | Ie L. F......-Zensen' Vaughn .....-.--- t. FF... Branconier | O’Hara......---- k @.. . Benvist Schweppe....--- Ss Quinlan McLaughlin ee Mins 4 cane ee Lee a as Brengic Nash........-.:; I. L.Joe M'Carthy Ourrem........-- Cc. .Jim M’Carthy | Bree. . 2 oo nes ees = ae TN eee Oo. R.... .McHenry Substitutions — Tabiers: nicek for Shea; Phelan for Zen- sen: Gus Doueker for Branconicr. Goals—Tablers, Sica. Referce — Dave Linesmen—J. J. Kelly and L. Zeuschel. Time of halves—3s5m. MADISON. labaree......--- Goal ......Sauter a a a Gockel. .... R. PF... . Hitchcock CORER. . ccs ceess in &. .Mercurio a ER AE Cc. H......Lehman a" R. H.. .Hebberger Diemiem. .. . .. 2s ae M. Hart Sree eee » Hart SR IPS Re ee, Corrigan Worden........ lL. R.....-. Aherns Grenon....... ,.O. R.... .O’Reilly Goals—Flavin 2. Moore 2, Gren- on, Hanson, O'Reilly. | Substitations—Delancy for O. Fink. Referee — Daye Sutherland. linesmen—J. J. Kelly and L. Zeuschel. Time of halves—35 min- utes. By Dent McSkimming. There is a fountain of football talent somewhere in this town. No sooner does one club disintegrate than another bursts into power, ap- parently better than its predeces- sor. Soccer fans a few days ago were sighing over the remnants oO @ once great Ben Miller club, but today the same fans are express- ing admiration for the new . found Madison Kennel Club team. Here, they say, is a football club. In their first appearance in a league match, a week ago, the Madisons defeated the Tablers, city champions, by five goals to one. But the Tablers were obviously out ef condition. The real test came yesterlay when the Maaisons went up against the Weliston club. How well they met the test may be judged from the score: Madisons 6. Welistons 1. The victory gave the Madisons the league lead. In two games the Madisons have scored 11 goals while their oppo- ments have scored but two. Next. Sunday this new sensation of the local soccer world will oppose the Ben Millers and unless the Miller management produces a greatly improved team the story is likely to be repeated. | Show a Tight Defense. Perhaps the Madisons were for- tunate to catch the Wellstons upn- prepared, out of the lineup—Fullback Tommy White and Center Forward Rudge. But, had White and Rudge been in the me the result could ly i. = _— hardly | ing only five more points to-cap- | |} ture the cup, the victors set to work | have been otherwise. A strong de- fense which bottled up the Well- ston forwards, harrassed them at every step. beat them to every loose ball and completely obliterated al! sign of combination play was the thing which stopped the lads in biue. A two-goal lead obtained in the first four minutes of play gave the Madison players confidence, but that lead would have been wiped out quickly had not the Mad-| ison defense proved remarkably tight. It was the sort of defense which takes account of every op- posing plaver and covers him. Thus, Ahrens, O'Reilly and the Hart cousins failed to shine as they did against the amateurish resist- @nce offered by the Ben Millers on the previous Sundar. The weaknesses which have al- Ways been apparent in the Weilston tearm, at the wing half positions and at right fullback, stood out in dbeld relief as the speedy young Madison forwards ran through for goal after goal. There were a!- ways big. wide avenues through which Moore, Flavin er Worden could dash to take a pass or drill a shot. There was a threat tn the foot of every forward, making the task of the demoralized Welilston @efense even more difficult. If the fullbacks spread wide to cover Hanson and Grenon. the attack Swarmed through the center: if the defenders piled up on Flavin... im center, the damaging came via the wing men. There Was no stopping it. It was versa- tile and deceptive and it was always well done. . No System in Play. The first game was no game at al. Jerry Shea of the Tabiers rammed a goa! into the Miller net im the first minute of play on a corner kick from Brengle. but there was no scoring thereafter In place of well-directed ground pesses the players of both ciu»s resorted to an arrial game. Halrf- — on one side punted the ba!’ yards onto the toe of opposing balfbacks and after a succession @f such volleys the ball usually cut of beunds. There Waen't a clever passing movement tm the entire game. This is not to thrust the boys weren't trying. They bitterly, . for ev. Boch- | sutherland. | Pos. WELLSTON. | With two good players | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MADISON CLUB IMPRESSES SCORING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, I] GOALS IN ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO SOCCER GA Stee eee sis Pa 4 Se de BRE ’ ad y i ae il i i i i > : . i , ; ; : ; ; ' JACK Minor League Magnate Dies ie ie i i ed Ol el a a all al eal all al all nal ll all al al all all lal al al DUNN. St, Louis Golf Team Is Deteated by Six Points - _—[In Matches With Chicago Special to the Post-Dispetch. to remain unti! at least next fall. The St. Louis team which came |to defend the cup was soundly _ beaten by Chicago, 10% to 442, in| a team match which consisted of 10 individual matches and five four-ball matches. St. Louis won the cup in 1927, the first year it played at St. Louis. The St. Louis team, after hold- ball matches which were played in the rules of the competition pro- viding for the awarding of one point to the winner of each match, and with one-half point going to /each contestant in halved rounds, | the Chicago players outscored the | St. Leuisans, 3 to 2. ‘ball round. With Chicago requir- at once to run up their total. Of |the first five matches played, Chi- | four points. O’Brien Is St. Louis Victor. Chick Evans. who was one ot the winners, broke the losing streak that has been with him for some time past. lundecidead by only match of the afternoon when he downed Ben Stevenson. 3 to 2. but Jack Westland and Chris Ken- ney halved their round to give Chicago another haif point, and | Frank Thompson Lord to cinch the cup. Four-Ball Matches. Johnny Dawson and Rial Rolfe was competed for, the match being ing its own fairly well in the four- the morning, was badly outscored in the individual competition. With | in the four- | | cago won three and halved two for| Jack O’Brien left the issue still | winning St. Louis’ | defeated Roger | > CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—After remaining in St. Louis since its dona- | tion a year ago, the Richards Cup, given to foster competition be- | tween Chicago and St. louis golfers, was back in Chicago last night (Chicago), defeated Jimmy Manion and Elliott Whitbread (St. Louis). |. Clarence Wolff and Dick Bocken-| _, Hie Introduction to Ruth. an Senne fee ot the kamp (St. Louis), defeated Chick | Here's how Dunn once described | University of Missouri football | as ae Rudy Kuepper (Chis | DIS introduction to Ruth: squad, was confined in a hospital! | leago) | “When Ruth was recommended | here yesterday suffering from a - Date 9 . SN Li in jt s ; Frank Thompson and Al Wade | °° me by the Brothers at St./| hip injury that may keep him on | (Chicago), defeated Jack O’Brien ‘and Bryan Winters (St. Louis). | Chris Kenney and Roger Lord (St. Louis), defeated Art Sweet and Doug Casey (Chicago). | John Ames and Jack Westland (Chicago), defeated Everett Brooks |anmd Sid Le Gear (St. Louis). Individual Matches. '« Chick Evans (Chicago), defeat- ‘ed Clarence Wolff (St. Louis), 1 and 0. John Rawson (Chicago). and 'Jimmy Manion (St. Louis), halved, Rudy Knepper (Chicago), de- feated Dick Bockenkamp (st Louis), 2 and 1. | Rial Rolfe (Chicago), defeated Elliott Whitbread (St. Louis), ,;and 1. , | Doug Casey (Chicago), and Bryan Winters (St. Louis) halved. Jack O’Brien (St. Louis), defeat- ed Ben Stevenson (Chicago), 3 and 9 i Jack Westiand (Chicago), and Chris.-Kenney (St. Louis), halved. Frank Thompson (Chicago), de- feated moger Lord (St. Leuis), 2 ;and 1. Harry Johnson (Chicago), de- feated Everett Brooks (St. Louis). il up. George Thomas (Chicago), \feated Sid Le Gear (St. Louis), | iL up. “\JACK DUNN, nrr de- | wasted because it wasn’t intelli- | gently applied. Twenty-two ditch | diggers, armed with spades, could -have given aimost as good a dis- | play of soccer science. It was | weetched, and the fault lies not | so much with the players as with Athe persons who fre directing the clubs. CUE TOURNEY FOR NEGROES TO OPEN AT Pine Stneert “Y” A billiard loca! Negro cueists will open under the ’ tournament for | direction of J. W. Hutt and James | Finney tonight at 7 o'clock at the Pine Street ¥. M. C. A. Players are | to be entered in two ciasses. Class iA matches wiil be at straight rail fand 50 £potnts pocket billiards. |; while Class B will be . i pocket billiards and 159 | pool. | Prizes will be awarded ners in each class. : ' _———— f > oe iat T> Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 22:—Premier Poin- ' ' care seems to be the last hope of | French tennis. Under the new tax | laws, France appears to be in dan- ger of losing the Davis Cup chal- lenge rOund matches next vear. Aibert Canet, president: of | French Federation, has been brought French treasury policy of taxing matches 25 But that the — im t “> Mmiadiniainis “yr . i@nn:.s “essure bear a > —— i4 abandon its . al 7 C@ipis ai +> cent. reé- tennis spectacie and not a sport. the Pre ier 6verrules his | dinates,” said M. C | begin negotiations ; country to stage challenge round. the final step we have asked to see Premier again | the situation thoroughly. né reason why should “Lniless subor- “we must another aneg, wit Before we take me emma the There is football and rugby mmune from tax col- while tennis beirg be iectors crushed.” is a Stadium large enough to handle the crowds, wfll haye first call ir per | department | is a} the Davis Cup) to explain | Srussels, ff it gives guarantee of | CREIGHTON U. NOTED BASEBALL ACCEPTS OFFER 70 JOIN M. V. FIGURE, DIES By the Associated Press. a See BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.—Jack | Ey the Associate - nd manager of the DES MOINES, f.. nn, owner a ep | —" Orio! a epite | Creighton University of Omaha has ti rioles, seven ti n-| fl — “2 we 'accepted an invitation to join the | nant winner in the Internationa] | iteee oli , Missotri Valley Conference. | League, died suddenly today, when! +g gga 8 ; 'addition of Creighton riding at the dog trials of the ot we we “9 | Maryland Field Trial Association near Towson, a Baltimore suburb. |A. and M. and Washington were left alone in the conference by the | Dunn’s death was believed to withdrawal of the University of | | Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and | have been caused by a heart at-/-** fan tack. Others attending the trials; Missouri and lowa pespalgon: Tepe as L is LA s Aw , said he had exhibited intense ex- | $a5 State Colleges, which formed « citement just after one of his dogs, | n€W athletic conference, commonly Bell The Devil, had made a beau-| Called the “Big Six.” tiful point. A moment later, they | _ The Omaha institution 4 reported, his head sagged forward | tice of its acceptance of the invi- | and he slumped from his horse’s| tation to join the valley loop n a) | back. j long-distance telephone conversa- First to reach the baseball man-/ tion with Dr. L. S. Ross, faculty : representative on the Missouri Val- | Dr. Royston Green of Towson, | ley Conference board from Drak? 'who was summoned, pronounced | University. A letter officially ac- ‘Dunn dead when he reached the | cepting the invitation isgexpected | | field and several of those who saw | early this week. | him fall from the horse expressed! The addition of Creighton is the the belief that he was dead be- first since Drake, Grinnell, Oklaho- | gave no- | ; | ager was one of sis dog handlers. — ee | fore reaching the ground. ima A. and M. and Washington | Jack Dunn was an outstanding | were left alone in the conference figure in minor league baseball for | by the withdrawal of six State in- a number of years. His first ex- stitutions last spring. Creighton perience was as a player with the formerly was a member of the Binghamton club in New York | North Central Conference. ~ | State and after an apprenticeship! An invitation to join the re- . . ee ' /in the minors, he made his way to| maining four members of the con- | in aaa (the major leagues as a pitcher, | playing with the New York and | Brooklyn National League clubs. | | Dunn had been in Baltimore as_ (a player in 1961, under the man- ,agership of John McGraw. He | came here as manager in 1907, suc- | | ceeding Hughie Jennings, who went ference the formation of a six- school league is believed to have been sent to at least one other in-'/ stitution in the Middle West, but | no official announcement of its at- | titude has been made. Butler! University, which was among those invited to join the toop, refused the invitation, saying it felt it was out- —_— 44 : : °e . : , ns en successive ample of the “Big Six” and limit | International League pennant win- } its membership to a half dozen ners from 1919 to 1925 inclusive.!.noo1s Under thar trvenitmment | but for also selling more and high- |, ;. eeinted out a school would er-priced ball players to the major | sai nen ethe ; eae “ oni : leagues than any other manager. lon a ed git me pater fins The gto gp ce agcorll -_ este Me Sing a basis for the de- baseball today, Babe Ruth, was| ©"™"*ne ot discovered and developed by Dunn ships. at Baltimore, but it is a curious — ' > i e | fact that he was disposed of to Reece Injured, official champion- Boston in 1914 at a price reported to be not over $3000. M Miss Gam In contrast with this Dunn has) ay e | S ; With Nebraska sold such stars as Lefty Groves to | (the Athletics for $100,000; Jack | | | Rafferty to the Giants for $65,000 | | and others, including Bax Bishop, | Joe Boley and George Earnshaw, | to the Athletics, all for big prices. ee vete Ne em ' By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 22.—Kern | Mary's, I set aside one winter day | to look Over this | eruit. I the sice lines when the Tigers | meet Nebraska's Cornhuskers Lincoln next Saturday. promising re- found Ruth sliding on at | the ice with a bunch of school| Other injuries the Missourians kids. He wore a pair of overalls | received tn their 28-to-19 triumph and looked like a big kid himself. Still he looked like an athlete to me and the Brothers recommend- ed him so highly I decided to give him a chance. In the meantime the other boys stood around and over Iowa State College here Sat- urday would be healed before the week’s practice grind was well | under way. | On Reece, Coach Gwinn Henry had depended for. the secondary | said. “Gee, there goes our ball i defense in the usker clash.- Now. club.’ ” he has tentatively cast Robert. That was 1914, the vear of the Federal League invasion of Balti- more and Dunn, in financial diffi- culties, was forced to sell such | stars as Ruth, Shore and Egan to Byars, punter, at fullback. Byars) would be teamed with Rosenheim. Deimund and Mehrle, to make up| a backfield composed solely of | ponies, averaging around 167' | the Red Soxx for a reported pounds tn weight. s | amount of $25,000. Henry expressed satisfaction Mr. Dunn's only survivor in his| with the Tigers’ work against the | | widow. The death of his only son,|Cyciones after his men had | Jack Dunn Jr., several years ago “spotted” their opponents three | | Was a@ severe blow to the father ' | who had counted on the son to! ; succeed him as owner touchdowns, scored from a quar-| tet of Missouri fumbles. He said and man-/he had thought it j ; iogt = ought it impossibl oO ager of the Orioles. Even inti- the Tigers to Pesala set gg og cn Sd ; 7° 4g? y waite | did not know his exact age which | Was one fact about himself that 'he seldom revealed. ‘LOS ANGELES FIRE | DEPARTMENT ELEVEN | DOWNS N EAST ST. LOUIS AND EW YORK, 57-0 Ses Wal Ges means GRANITE CITY HAVE NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The Los Angeles Fire Department's footbal! | first and second periods before Mehrie ran wild for two tpouch- downs and the Missouri aerial ma- chine, aided by sprints by Rosen- heim and Byars, bagged two more. East St. Louis and Granite City | 7 “i ‘ iat —— . Lee wes . 4% a VY i} | team crushed ~— York’s smoke! jeadq the Southwestern TIilinois | eaters, 57 to 0. be 35.000 at the! x mg ee ace | rs bi ) : oe pe wy at the Football Conference with clean | u i PesverGcay. yer, | wl : , > ain gerne yesterday. Dyer.’ slates, but the former has wor two ‘fullback of the invaders, ran 79 : ae " I e . : > i+ “—: . ee te ee. tae teens te Sames while Granite City has won | only one. East St. Louis will play | |at Edwardsville Saturday, in one of | | three conference touchdowns. MRS. SCHULTE WINS games. Other | ; contests are scheduled between ’ : a se mc a € Pn WOMEN’S BOWLING EVENT Belleville and Collinsville at Col. ’ 24 tT? : oe ; . 4 Vil.é@ ‘ | 9 we - “4 on Mrs. Myrtle Schulte captured the | — *, and Granite City at Wood | River. | women’s individual handicap tour- | |nament on the Washington alleys ~ games Saturday, East St. _Louis defeated Alton at East St. | | With a score of 576 pins. Mrs. | ‘Schulte rolled games of 130, 193, LOWS. 21 to 0, and Granite City | and 191 for a scratch total of 564, | S@0Wed Strength in turning back and received a handicap of 12 pins | Beveville at Belleville, 25 to 6. | Second place went to Miss H. Sick- | Standings: | ing, a member of the Spirit of Serv. | W..L. TF. Pet. | _iee team in the Washington Ladies’ | Bast St. Louis..... 2 0 © 1.000 |Handicap League, with a score of | Granite City ...... 1 0 @ 1.6900 562. Miss. Sicking received a han- | Wood River ...... rR dE fall pce dicap of 84 pins. Mrs. H. Bostle- | 4W¥ardsville . e 8 2 |..0081 man finished third with 557, her ' Collinsville ....... ® 1 © .000) handicap being 42 pins, Fourth }Altom............. o-1 1 .000] |Prize was won by Miss Marcella | Belleville ......... . 22) 2S Burkhart of the Grand-Leader _Giris’ League, Miss Burkhart roll- ing 454 scratch. which with her | handicap of 87 gave her a total of | 541, and fifth and last prize went | — ee, Nee i el to Miss Nell Dorman, who shot a | Public High Schooi teanis CUETA~ | total of 540, of which 111 pins was|™°™t Which were seheduled to) handicap. This event will be held | have been played off this after- | again next Saturday night. the first | ngen at Roosevelt, have been post. | squad starting to bow! at 6 p. m. | Poned until the courts have a/ Be |chance to dry out. Beaumont has | ik - | a mathematical cl.ance of tyine bre gre eget toned cannot stage ,With Roosevelt fer final honors, | | the ches herself. Otherwise, | provided Beaumont wins all fts Wimbledon may have the honor. (| matches , mott | Yorite, , pose Joey | tough. | boxer | last spring. | Western pion, is matched with Frog Vida! Kaiser Opposes Cincinnati — - Boxer in Feature Contest Of Coliseum Card, Tonight MY FALTERS LAST 3 MIL —————— ' ’ } 6 With three 10-reound bouts between featherwWeights arranged aé ‘the features of his fight card tonight at the Coliseum, Matchmaxer | W. Stockham post of the American Legion | has promised to give the fans a program filled with action. The | is the first stee. ‘since Drake, Grinnell Oklahoma | | _Jack Tippett of the Fred Now action, as, defined by Web- is the process of doing; oODp- and activity, its synonyms include bat- eration further, behavior. Therefore in the + -“t pores Ss ont awarded the 1908 Olympic man wece~dilarry 5. Sharpe thon crown after Derands an lapsed a short distance from the finish ‘and was disqualifies « Location — Jefferson avenue and Washington boulevard. Starting time—First bout, 8:30 Pp. mr, line. Dorando, however, |in the old Madisen Square { previous pro fights he defeated | i | Ray Palmer and Paul Lang. ; Not so Ray. The The first bout starts at 8:30, Tunner hung like a ‘o'clock. Harry Sharpe and Walter | SPindie-legged Arab for Heisner will alternate as referees. American milers, was @istewes = : sive margin, his triumpn ove meg | |friends dragged him scpem a | his revenge when he best Hieet | ~ later in the same year. eri: 4 a,score of miles bet in the ag a OAST ie a ae a F ae vee y ' paLo du cat. 0 . there were ew in football games a pout the country lz ‘it remained for t! < furnish most of surprises. . << had eas U. : «—_ most critics, t / Trojans were . te use ; ae | of substitutes +" Coach um- g@. Marys Colle. ot Oakiand the meus week evidently took @ of the With an easy Southern Cah be a mruch different tes Stanford contest two we Washington State Colleg ever Oregon State occas gurprise. aithough n fig ured the teams abou! Th: Orant: men lave sc up to the hopes of their vom Ouafi’s superior stamina mete date. : : re began to falter . a The overwhelming |NEW ORLEANS HANDICAP | 2S. ana the Aram SERIE wasningion by the U | REDUCED BY LOSSES _[ condition, immediately tengitenal | Or-zor was somen bat 5 | his stride and , e az. - 3° A acore has scarce? TO $25,000 PURSE | -.:: ian on the Ame picked up a pected, although it was | By the Associated Press, the punishing ge of 2% Washington did not 1 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.—The/ 385 yards compile! gtrencth of other ose New Orleans Handicap, formerly | had stretched Bip advas ghows that eT : ~ ich tak South. | UP" three . His time which must be Free on the richest racing stake on South- 2:44°55 2-5. at Sl aye @ebwhich has a fine char }ern tracks, will be reduced from / ingoor running. ’ through the season wit ' $50,000 added money to 25,000 Seven others started with by Stanford as yaar Pe ‘this year because of iosses sus-|and El Ouafi but. omy | A creat game shou ‘tained by the Fair Grounds last| Newton of South Aties, Jutiies§ Orecson and of Esthonia and Sam Rich general managerjman of New York were abies & year. , man J. M. Murphy, ,of the Louisiana 'timated the race would be worth ‘about $35,000 to the winner with | ‘the remaining 56 per cent of the/ second piace, \sweepstake of starting and nom-/third: Lossman $500 fer ‘inating fees being split between! and Richman $250 for Hifi. ‘second, third and fourth place horses on a sixty-thirty-ten basis. | The race will be run Feb. 1. | The Fair Grounds meet will start on New Years and end with Mardi | Gras, Feb. 12. Because of the short-| ness of the meet, the Lincoln birth- |'day handicap ard the Orleans kin-| Oct. 29, Gabe Kaufman, | dergarten will be eliminated. j announced yesterday. finish. El Ouvafi collected $4009 for Jockey Club, es- | By the Associated Press. “Tiny” Roebuck, jolt ae thousands of men not an excellent winning cfforts: Ray $1600 Newton $150 ix mains ge Roebuck to Meet Rich KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. B= into for Indian Beare weight, and Walker Rich havelem | matched for a 109-round bout Bae promoter. vines! the cigar preference @ California i Nev. 3 No Upsets im the Although Sanford’s ‘ idaho Jid not come as the overwhelming sco been expected. The & gerves completely row Srb's cleven after the | Been held to one touch iret kaif. The score eates that Stanford There were practica in the fas althougs held Ar etter tha lowers the game T. hold the powerful to .uch a low score i Harvard is on ber ' prot n Yale's ef Brown shows hov of the x can effee ar severn)] other cot ustrate how the | whiiea great offensrv' be » a boomerang fending team intere a” for a long run. was impressed mumber of touchdow guited directly fre pass«s—either comphk cepted. This if one’ great popularity of pass with football f: player drope back ¢t the spectators alm Tise to their feet.as they know that the pass may be a cood be disaster fer the a Pennsylvania looks derisive win over FP Carnezie Tech came a notable victery ov and Jefferson. Teams Ren Troe Middie W In the mn pretty true ta &: 19-7 defeat ha’ - expected. Orr as for Dr. ' dows . the Rucke eniy *) ef the = the 1% erines sit thoucsh Minnesota 1 wz i hieage, t de turn for? tithe Maroons had Tic’ s of many te hai heen conpplet: powerful Ccach Spears” me tace of all the tr made a surprising! AZAinst Nebraska. hefween Whaecensin ipnoka more Whe a and is another ti fact that the off becoming more po Ge: in foothall. Resnits in the ary of intersectio! ws the strenet *T. teama. QGeor defeat of Notre Da netable performat Ton It wee th years of tiv the Gal to turn erage Re oe two bes -) Duke nat able “hwestern Wa ner best foot University ef Ke ee ap rang a surp the University of The Colerade J hee rather coms im the Rocky Mo the laat few year ‘roo in the Uni Ths wae the of

Page 23

OUAFI W ociated Press, YORK, Oct. 22. for le Was a miler it rmi, the famous Finn. T3 MILES RYS is taking the Joy oy “Chesty Joie” R oT. Louis POST- DISPATCH (OAST ELEVENS FURNISHED SURPRISES MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928__. _St Louis post. DISPATCH _ IN. GAMES OVER WEEK- ememapmeeaten ote oe ‘Oo OREGON T BE RATED CONTENDER By Glenn S. ae Wenset j Coach, stanford University athon distance it’s pALo ALTO, Cal., Oct. 22.— he little dark-sking tll there were fewer upsets than 2d Arab. _ in football games played his professi . the country last Satur- Madison § 2 running por eer remained for the Pacific t Ray —* Garten Fe furnish most of the out- = y, once king gust t0 arian ers, Was distanceg by ganding a ea ae who repealed, b in, his triumpn over the . this wes cagoan in the Olympi (aliform?, A at Amsterdam this nt e ended in a £ iis sum. 4 tie. The Bears’ $e. ce attracted a estimated at from Y & deep whereas U. S. C. most cri! ics, to Win over wt defense COU- *,. in 1908, Hayes wag Bol Qakiand the ; the 1908 Olympic Mara. § previ ous week ee ee eee eee ae WRITES . wae » wn after Dorando Cole Baevidently took a short distance from the @ bt out of the Warner. i was disqualified Whey Trojans. W ith an easy game next ragged him across the @daturday, Southern California: wiil | ando, however, Obtained Bde a much different team for the | s@ when he beat Hayes | Stanford contest two weeks hence. | Madison Square Garden § Washington State College’s 9-7 win | 1@ same year Ray. the Arab, and soon picked ug The gallant lite ng like a shadow to the ‘sed Arab for more then miles but in the end: El perior stamina told. Ray alter on the twenty-third Sensing his immediately lengthened over Oregon State occasioned mild surprise. although many had figured the teams about on a par. Tho Orangemen }.ave scarcely livec up to the hopes of their supporters te date. The overwhelming defea of. Washington by the University of Oregon was somewhat surprising, a ‘0 score had. scarcely been cx- 1 the American. Deters pected, although it was known that ling grind of 26 miles [Washington did not possess her was completed, El Onafi [strength of other years. The score ned his advantage clos; [shows that Oregon is a team e laps. His time w » Wemarkably fast for ning. thers started with Rav Arthuge South Atrica, Juri Loss. sthonia and Sam Rich. ew York were able to jafl but omy collected $4000 for hig (forts: Ray $1000 tor the overwhelming score had not ce, Newton $750 for & deen expected. The Cardinal re-{ sman $500 for fourth, grves completely routed Charlie an $250 for fifth. Se ick to Meet Rich lated Press, CITY, Mo., ebuck, Oct. 22.— Indian heavy- Walker Rich have been ra 10-round bout here be Kaufman, promoter, which must be reckoned and one which has a fine chance to g0 through the season with its defeat by Stanford as its only setback. A great game should result when Orecon and California get together Nov. 3. No Upsets in the East. Although Sanford’s victory Idaho did not come as a surprise, As -Erb's eleven after the regulars had deen held to one touchdown in the first half. The score, 47-0, indi- cates that Stanford has rounded into form. There were practically no upsets in the East, although Harvard held Army better than many fol- lowers of the game. had ‘figured. yesterday. To hold the powerful Army: team — — to .uch a low score indicates that Harvard is on her way back to prominence. Yale’s 32-14 defeat of Brown shows how the breaks = O Dyck Banker have changed reference of 'men were it -Ilent smoke anding value. gar as always ractive price. red by igar Co, 1Ne. of the game can effect scores. This and several other contests also il- lustrate how the forward pass, while a great offensive weapon, can become a boomerang when the de- fending team intercepts and get away for a long run. I was impressed by the large humber of touchdowns, which re- sulted directly from forward passes—either completed or inter- cepted. This is one reason for the freat popularity of the forward pass with football fans. When a player drops back to toss a pass the spectators almost invariably Tse to their feet as one. man for _thy know that the result of the Pass may be a good gain or it mav be disaster fcr the offensive team. Pennsylvania looked good in her decisive win over Penn State and ~ Carnegie Tech came through with Anotable victory over Washington P and Jefferson. _ Teams Run True to Form. In the Middle West, /Bn pretty true to form. kates’ 19-7 had been expected. It was a great Cccasion for Dr. Wilce and bovs as the Buckeyes have only three of the 24 contests the Wolverines since 1897. thouch Minnesota rang up a 33 Win over Chicago, gn ‘ely turn for the Goplfers vun- a Viclims of many tough breaks ard had been completely worn downs, by the powerful Minnesotars. Coach Spears’ men took advan- faze of all the breaks. Syracuse made a surprisingly cood showing against Nebraska. The 19-19 tie between Wisconsin and Purdue looks more like a basketball score and is another illustration of the fact that the offense is gradua'iy becoming more powerful than the } defense in football. Won WA eli Resnits in the South, particn- larly of intersectional games. again thows the Strencth of the South- om teams. Georgia Tech’s 13 0 defeat of Notre Dame was the most a performance in that sec- It was the first time in _ years ‘of rivalry between the ® that the Golden Tornado hod ot able to turn back the Irish uke made a splendid showing wa ‘nst the Navy, outplaying Coach __ men most of the wry, the finally being forced to take . Short end of ai 6-0 acre. rthwestern was forced to dis- Play her best football to down the niversity of Kentucky. Tennes- the *prang a surprise, turning back University of Alabama, 15-13 ® Colorado Aggies, who have N rather consistent champions tthe Rocky Mountain conference a t few years, met their Wat- ng in the University of U‘ah. ‘* Was the most notable per- defeat sof Mich.gan | Grodski, ' | J. his | i¢ Maroons had been made ihe } over | . , és | A No! Having nothing of importance to give out in regard to the Hornsby deal the Cubs announce to the expectant denizens of the Hot Stove League that they have returned Len Tincup to Louis- ville. 4 Babe Ruth, being unable to secure a room in a hotel in El- mira, finally had to take a home 0 a private house. nt we hotels would have chucked the star boarder out on his ear to make room for the Sul- tan of Swat. But they don’t seem to appreciate royalty in El- mira. Seeing the announcement that Gene Tunney is going to make’ his home in London, Tom Heen- ey announces that he is coming back to fight in America. When the major.leagues offer a booby prize for the most use- iess man to his team the grand- stand managers would like to have a hand in the voting. Cheerio! “College Cheer Leaders’ Body | Urges More Dignified Yelling.” . OME, now! Come, now! Hold that line! How about a hearty nine For Lionel J. Trotter? Let your dignified applause Ioxpress itself in three huzzas For dear old Alma Mater! ‘ “Gives Pint of Blood, Then Knocks Down Opponent.” Blood will tell! “Gridiron Suits Cost $100.” Indicating that mole skins are getting scarcer. Now There's a scandal About Series in 1916." Why bring that up? Give Qs fresher and bigger scandals. How Come? We don’t see the cigarette guys hiring any major league umpires to give their brand the blind- fold stest. The reason probably is that no matter what his decision was the dear old public would say he called it wrong. “Huge Banquet for Johnson on Signing Contract.” Eat, drink and be merry, Wal- ter, for tomorrow you will be on your way. ager. Once more proving thata The Silent Wooer. W HEN the giraffe goes out wrecking. Too True. times a minute for a week ona some of these fresh eggs with a Heads Re-elected George Morianity is out at De- team that can play and won't “The giraffe has no vocal to woo For while he cannot bill and coo, See by the papers where a 16- fresh egg failed to break it. You pile driver. All officers and three members troit, player to umpire to man- play can’t be made to play. cords and can't make a sound.” He does some nice heart He makes it up in necking. pound hammer dropped _ three couldn't make an impression on ——— = } Dumpy we un from start raced Into the lead with a rush ged ide ehe ; stretch and unc hfstling tactics held it safe to theend Jraq ae tie took an moving up aad pgm! gamely. Updike closed fast on hereon pint aie early lead showed rood eperd to etretc h and afte r bei ne 14a P« a be an sl: ig- Guana was going well in ‘stretch. The Show Off tired. Whjek Arro 5 gishly lacked speed and showed a ul) effort. : g 8s s $2 mutuels paid: Dumpy $214.90, $15.52, show $10.10; Iraq place $15.5°, show, $7.12: Updike. show S5.98. THIRD RACE—$1200, 3-year-olds end up, maidens, ie vat post a teenth: Start good, won e asiiy. place erivine. Ww wae aoe 7. "',. nes. Time, ute. Winner, . ak b Sir Martin Dorothy in Seger Hos $900. $300. $200. 24. 747 3-0, 3 4-: ] :41 >. alana ahd FF. "i Vale’ iL HORSE wT, PP. ST. % 1% %_ Str. Fin. Jockey. @dds to 1. ee te ce iis 4 4 2 ge 2° 1% 1¢ L. Canfield 6100 Nineteen Sixty Pea ee 112 14 2 1° be bs 2° 2 = — = 83 EE SOE in, cee s ion.6—C 3. 7. ok we oe - A. a ao #51 Dorothy Diebold 14 4) & Kh 7% oS §: 4! H., ¢ ™ nis 2= AO ee eee 12 6.3 24 8 2S, 2: 4a a9 81 Louisville Lou......109 1 10 19 R1 al eo OIL et = 05 Ladv Jule ee ee ee I DO. Bee ss Se swat al ala ta a a aa. 24°. 38° 3) 3 hy. RR ORE. ©. Courehman 100 hie War ......010 8 Toe ee Se we ee 13 9R ne BA) ear Re 4 5 fh a oa if - 38 J. Pevic — Otto. clase up under restraint, forced wide enterin® stretch, nat Pama be = lead from Nineteen Sixtv ard held in the lest cighth. Nineteen | Sis A cine wiihe . > - ; ++ ? ,r le nok a long land impeded several of his rivals after the break, tool r but moved up when Ors « ad ’ art: a on stretch turn tired. ‘Kissin Kin foread beck in first on | red clear and showed a fait effort Darothy Diehold ws iy " h* Hy Bec ghar ggg far back to the stretch. Quickstick had no excuse. River Shell almo . first ha urn. it ts mntuels paid: Ctto. win $2.72, vlace S29R, show $2.66; Nineteen Sisty ABE 2 "4 show S3.18: Kissin Kin. show $3.16. oy a8 Soe one-eiehth mito FOURTH RACE—$1200, 3-vesr-ol’ ta 12 4£ RRA, 1:52 1-5 Talue to Wirrere SO0OH “eon $1), Eau'valerst . , , "be =! Tr ker Od Ie tr 4 Ror et PP. » BA EA x’ cr min : ae HO ; F.. W . a T - f 7a 7 Tl) ra) Hardy r 0.» ap: i. 2 2 Se oe ee, a ae 18? aac ° ° “ 1 43 5 - , A. Ait prtigge — sid sapped le fog Ree sia 1 4 3% "1 Th 4% 1g ee AfcCrossen wat Sees ee fo 1 = - 5 4 44 Ww, Ranné r : a frirvman . 14 4. 8 (0 Se oe ae Kh UW. Bere 2 2 6.2.2 : “7 ** . _—_ “ FP pac hs f a mile fn’ A Col Pandosto, going in his best form, aAs@imed aev lean cio eal alt : nal ; j } c+ heeen stowly, mover in in ‘inninie well held the lead safe thereafter. Temper b ar egal Aer re: half-mile and wae eoing fact -t the end. Mon Uno fints hed resn n* ¥. dlr sure. Fairvman began fast. showed carly speed and pulled up badly amed uxarnt wre outran. 2 a 7 : bo 6s 6-6 6 ese 1 10 9 Y = 9 “9 4 9 9 sh Roct ak ee te ee eo ee Oe ee . . ‘ = - . £ an “wet yyiartt mada. ac? "re Gc? Ont Monsieur asnrinted into e° reed lead in f He 4 ' ‘apial 3% cee ae "eet half rectrain¢ and much the best .won well in han’. Wortora } : . Athens enffefr | mile Inst ™ : hy ron, ros ing 199, ani was goins f at gee ie 7 a ¢ha etret rh while r rine in cleeect nuretit and hel on cam’ ~~ : ni cA ++ f it Rie Sangy rled hie renal helateda. «nerd. ie anit YNomon dropned out of ! | if he rt 7 Ane Aor » - «© ¢ n 1 7s reread 1} gine? %. me Ps ee eee Ti etctenton mnt BEnncines, wn OURS vince $3.32, show $3.16: Woolnrac. “place €94.5°. chow S11.80N: Athens, show $1°.9 - 49 : TH , Wart *) ’ as 4 : | rm SIN — E—S x furlongs: Wh sn 5 | 1° 5 Rens TF Shee free Ge a kr} o.50 = sp psa fs. Frvitte. Arna Rea¥. Froetitta Girl, | Cofhoring Cf 4 Sew DO” Mary Mcefain, Sorrento. Pegey Lee. Irene A hel) ae ae 4.79 93.94 T. also ran | Mriden’s Tryet (D. 0 —= - - ee — —————— a i i i * 4 ee ea i eer ee - ~ - - es ees SD EO gO Ped eee 10-1 5-1 5 ” |? ‘ iMary Kelly (W. Leng)... » gS *” 8 ire Cit rere 15.20 71.4 2 t P . y- aBlackwood (K. Hor- ‘ FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-i wvath) ........2426 cere $.06 2.54 longs Rurik (E. Shrop- in London Rock (G. OE EES ES, PE eee 3.5 | ae oa GREYHOUND RacING NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY FALL DERBY, October 25 SEASON ENDING OCTOBER 27 MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with end Under the Direction of the International Greyhound Racing Association of America Admission 50c First Race 8 P. M. Promptly Each Night Located on Illinois State Highway No. 11 Street Cars, Busses and Service Cars from Eads Bridge RACING RAIN OR SHINE | tr a ng ee mnt i - y $ : . 3 PEP PALL AA ARALRALRAL ALPS : | > ft Seventh race—$1700. claimine. 43-year- | > 3 : At Laurel. ods and UD. = and one “six tee gg ) ' aust Te, $1200, aiden, tes, tear | sDomee, Safin ARS cates pee 6B | me | ) iv 3 : 3 Bon sive an } OR furlongs: io. o's zeal ‘Carr. 06 (Captain Lawton. tt At nn i Golden Anger |.195 Fair: Thorn ‘115 | “Ruth cas. - - 10% Ce WOO | ices s Il} By 8 BROWN. 3 Rose’ Sith Bre rss *Swee ts ‘ 7% wing ‘ SD on 6 oe Wisi 11% *Red Sua " “Zita, Mocartny 104 sJane teas 104! “g—Siat ter Zoe, ins, D. Edith Alice. Park, when Creighton University of Puset | Sound 117 a lette wie’ 107] Linda Afcher...121 Zulae ‘ew ....311 | ae o—Fanele J, Will Penn, Cvivnal ss o.* 6 a eee ee, ee ) aptain tev- Never a © PP —4 ’ res (M Omaha, Neb., opposes the Billikens | Uncle Al 2): 113° GOON os wos O8 | Shonifedh 1.106 Sporting Maid 108 —Aleman, The Choetaw, Sapee, Ae ; : Talladega -107 Plucky Pal 1U8 | eGho Che S Aryl 5—MINERVUS, Good Shep in the local’s homecoming game. Cherokee Maid .105 Bonsky ....... 7 i sda San.105 *Arvilla II 104 | tinique , , *Real Artist’ ..107 Sonata. ....«... 114 oo. wage Sloe os Allegiance ...i Sg 0 ; en el a ee gy octaw 5 Dr. Parrish 0 ue Tore ikens will be on the Acitator 199 Yhe Heathen ..1-4 ell. P. Weeder entry. rr 4—Uluniu. Thiede Coot, short end of the odds in each of pmo ll ore 113 Fang he 2555 bVroscommon Stable and Rehm entry. 5—Macedon. Florida Gold, fine. "= : the next three games. They must |’ “Sixth +t $1500. ‘The Kensing“.in, © are at ane entry. an ae, Current, Mary- ) a a . 7 race he Miami Valley. tackle Detroit in the only out-of- | pares ne ae clan Olma ...107| all ages. six furlongs: ' i—Seoarave. Quen Fist. Douse Senta, ' town game after meetting Creigh- | Raike 983) Bye and Bye .105 | 8600q Shepherd.111 Martinique ....:05 1—Otilla Western Eggie. Empty Glass. i ton, and the Loyola, which has a —— i moat -10% pei ng hee > 4 . strong eleven, will call at Sports- MOEME . ccc 07 Bramabiau .,..105] bAmilcar ...... 111 Judge Murphy. 100 px, PF “Gaiais oy | man’s Park after that. Loyola Seventh race, $1300, claiming. 3-year- | Minervus ...... 13 Pigeon Wing IL111| ‘5—Wacker Drive, Florida ¢ Gold, Macadun. | , : 4 olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth : io aM. Goldbleet entry. 6—Tom Byrne. Body Guard. oan Cur- : gained an impressive 26-0 victory | Chancellor ....317 %J. Fre 107 bLemar Farm and M. Lowenstein entry. | rent. it over Lombard Saturday Fairy Marien .109 ee ep uae 104 Sixth race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds - 7—One Way, Know Me Gnome, Open : , v® Whe a ge ~ee@» * : *Nae Bereks.. oe olore onn.. ‘ 1 Ulster ‘ eA FR 07 o— | * ‘Hunk” Anderson will follow'|*March Wind.: 104 scolored Jonni it5 Counsellor Con- *Rock Churcher. 10° 7a Pee Geokeen? rae rae ; Ss usu: tne of atert . | ar U7 estern agie. OO ee 2 Ontimist -...... 2 : sual policy of giving his squad | «pveivn L. 107 Taleoun ...... 13 Master” i; Sint eeu” 2 aster Ace ....1% | First Thought. Fa rep only a light workout today with B gue race—$1200. claiming. 3-year | *Toscanelli .107, Bourbon ...... 7 2—Tal ladega Alex Woodlifie, Wiss e . : perhaps a blackboard lecture on ! Ps. *hG.UR. Bate eDa Vinel .....11) See Sense Seen ne b—Sheph Sondiden: © Laddie. Berit 4 Saturday’s game. Scrimmages wil] |*Ball Gee ..... 106 Seventeen . pecarnes Cueeey:; Seem raes - ~ *si be held tomorrow, Wednesday and |*tiee -°”. 22102 wh. RN is we = The Tee. Se —s Thuile. ee 2 09 *Miles Priog....103 At Hawthorne. 3—Polish, Oh Susanna. The Hea lll sti 1 eee 2 aga 110 “Marjory Seth.,.10%4 te Marsh Violet. Balko. Co . a RNC ge 2 — 1 Perera. .06thS “CRREM 9 «2550 107 | By the Associated Press. 7—CHANCELLOR. Le’Be a_Time—1:18 3 ®. aMrasha’l Ney. Wild |*Sandy Hatch...109 *Santa Sweep... .113 First race. The Emerald Purse, claim- : : vo A. : es page ge _— anne. Ifish Pal, spemmny, Sachse. -108 ee ates un 111 ine, 2-vear-old fillies. five and one-half ¢ r aker aiso ran, eguiation . ‘ furlong: a Ormiut man = mag ird race— $1200. claiming. =” Kgaae: Domulalia Bee eer Ot Laurel Scratches. ‘ i— e 1d 1 e and one-sixteen Cc (v7 > i ; BED ile and seventy olds ‘and up. mil of 1. gp cpecnoaee Si of er aes Yt Haan inet 108 First race—Elder Blossom. Henado, es Go'den S 6% - Wf / oe / ue / é ' WHAT'S . THE » MATTER wit YouR BACK Par? SAINTS A.Live ! HELL SMoKE NOTHIN’ BUT OLD GOLDS FROM THIS DAY ON IF 1 HAVE To BUY "EM FoR HIM HE'S AT THE FRONT )(/iT's A END AND STARTS WONDER COUGHIMG AND WHEN] You Ain't HE LETS Go, THE KILT- PIANO FALLS ON —_ Me Back! =* Mit OLD GOLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette ...ftot a.cough in. a carload @ P. Lerilleré Co., Bat. 109 tLe aus (Tr WwiTH Lintmen?T AF Ten

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—w OCI US = AT IOS A LES Ab - _—— —— ne PIE OL Apes a ar e FO eee a Rn nae bas aa Bee est tek ad ge? res we x 5, 2, * ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on . a 4 % m PAGE 24 MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 “ty ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ST. LOUIS POLO TEAM DEFEATS MEMPHIS, 6 TO 3, AND EVENS | SER - TAL AT’ CONCO a of Sunday After aces of a Sale | When the goals were to -* | Rock & Rye Rolling On : ‘ Mahlon Wallace of the St. Louis | Irish Life” Chain of Woe second week of preparation tia Princess Pat to make them and that tells the/ Head Scissors Bonnie Parton - Country Club Polo team was pod Fifth race. five-sixteenths mile: ! ler College & Mem- | Orenge Bitcers Bondage 5 story of the defeat of the | Irish Jidas House Warming Saturday. The Bears are slated for phis Hunt and Polo Club team in| peoc tng Segoe Tiger Bill tite . dril! the first | Roller Skates stiff scrimmage rills e firs the second of a two-game Series, | ““sistn race. Futurity: . , [ yesterday. The score was Six Soa: | Dress of per ae Sea three days of the week, but will ee. é r | Deo Your Bes arda . i to three and the St. Louis wee ll rack Wei 5 Booklet taper off on Thursday before de- ee . is aving ' Joe McGrath Slitzenu : even the series, —. ni “ie My Cobbier parting for Butler early Friday = won the Saturday game 7 ®& | _ Seventh race, one-quarter mile: a t | Miss Snappy Jack Jockey morning. 4 3 count. (Gene Tunney Imty Bound A number of the Bear regulars refrained Ruth Cantonian Wallace was here, there and jicxie Particular everywhere, but mostly he was in| Rewning Regent Strong and Swee from scrimmage last t : ; oal knock- : = +h = tee ty . 9 . . - cagpelngginone odeag ball through | Suir Bide sieieg wens Karess week owing to minor injuries, but ing the little bam0o : | Pride of Kerry Buck's Hilcourt all of these ©? ith th idle the posts. He accounted for fv snapdragon Vicar — ee ee - ‘x St. Louis goals and Ed| Elizabeth Pesek No Foolin excepfion of Lohrding are expected of the six 5 i Real Mischief to be ready to start against t') Simmons made the other one. Ninth race. Futurity: Sogn pg ae ee =e Wallace played the No. 2 position | Portheu! ae ok Hewte | Bulldogs. Ralph Kurz, stellar end, who suffered an injured neck in a and Simmons at No. 1. Hugh Fon- | c Romany Lore taine scored twice for Memphis. se ggg Ragsdale the Kansas battle is completely re- with Burr Chapman counting the! Tenth race. Futurity: covered. Ted Whittler and Pal ether Memphis goal. | Kart Belly Muscovite, i | Baris, who have been ailing for The game was wel! played, clean Beaded Gem several days with bad legs will be lbam Careless Marsworth Rector Orman Spalding Bard | ready for scrimmage tomorrow. The greater part of this week will be devoted to scrimmaging against Butler plays. End Coach Charles Benson watched the Bull- dogs in action several weeks aco against Northwestern, whil aaed and fast throughout, with not 2. foul being called during the whol: | = proceedings. Memphis, although the third period when Hugh Fon- mever in the lead, was always close faine scored on a short shot after enough to make the game interest- |a long carry, but Wallace got the ing. 'goal back a moment later with urr Chapman’s work at the/ another drive down the field, Mem- back position was considered ex-/ phis missing a chance to avert the ceptional by polo followers. T.me goal. after time he brought the ball out; The local team staged a suily ef danger and put the ball in St.| by scoring once in the fourth Louis territory, only to have his; period and tieing the game for a forwards miss or fail to get the) moment in the fifth, but only for ball as quickly as the St. Louis'a moment. Wallace waved his men did. Chapman rode and, magic wand, and lo, two more stroked a magnificent game for! goals shot through the uprights the losers, his performance com-|and the game was just about on paring favorably with that of Wai-| Simmons made it safer still —~comeeee third team will be drilled in the observed and sent against the rez- ulars. Butler is rated very highly this season and Benson stated that he believed them to have a stronger team than Kansas. eRe eRe we ete Ne made in the Washington ice, afternoon for the game with But- Indianapolis next formations that these two. mentors | ; } pate cence on ; i i j ' ' i e Gale. Bullman scouted the Butler-Dan- | ville Teachers’ battle Saturday. The | END ~SNEE Re wer Two changes are expected to soe. lineup. | lace, the scoring genius of the with his goal in the final chukker. The showing of Rich Heinrichs in | winning side. | Memphis (3) Pos. St. Louis (6) | the backfield has been particulariy ‘The first period was fast, but /Abston......... No. 1.... Simmons); pleasing to Mr. Sharpe and Johnny | @idn’t produce a goal, the ball Fontaine....... No. 2.... Wallace | Davis, and it is likely that the big bounding from ome end of the! Rembert........No. 3...... Love | fellow will take over Lohrding’s field to the other in short sweeps.| Chapman....... Back | halfback post. The other probable | The second chukker was going the | Neidringhaus | change will be that of placing Tiny Way of the first when Wallace’ Score by chukkers: | Glazer at left end in place o7 fame out of jam, got the bail and. Memphis ...€ 061 41 1 OQ—% George Coover. Regardless of the @n two long carries had it throush/ St. Louis ...0 2 1906 2 1 | Starting lineup, however. Dr. | the posts. Just a moment after Memphis scoring — Fontaine 2, Sharpe’s reserve strength has the throw-in he repeated the pro- eeedure to give St. Louis a 2 to 0 lead. | Memphis got its first | OS tema n such improvement since the Chapman. St. Louis scoring—Wal- | show Jayhawker game that he is plan- lace 5, Simmons. Referees—Ralph | Jurden and R. M. Carrier. Time goal in of periods—7 %m. against the Bulldogs. "““*ece **f se eeebe o*f eres “@so ee & "2 i tec eres teed eewe> eee ny = _ oF PP SO4 He oo iia. OCS +6066-66-44 >. _. Sao engeeee a emepmemnarres + snipe owe attack has remained the same throughout, Cook, Buchele, Schacklin and Shapiro doing most of the advancing. The ability of the backs to pass constitutes a menace that Cleveland will do well to watch. While the center af the West End school’s line is not exceptior- ally powerful, the wing-men on the squad have speed and ability. Roosevelt Disappoints. Roosevelt disappointed its fol- lowers when it lost its first game RECORDS OF TEAMS PALIT The pre-season records of the schools: CLEVELAND. eas. Te Gh) cle cee eked 0 6—Principia ....... deoset, © BSD cBviddle . .. cle ccccesi 0 12—Wesitern M. A........ 0 NE be he eed 0 SOLDAN, 20—St. Louis U. Higch..... 0 10—Alton, Ill. ......... oa © 46—Principia . ........... 0 STO gn cen ccceuse 0 ROOSEVELT. 13-—PPrimciote . ww wk ccc ees 0 6é—St. L. U. High ......... 0 7—Hirkwood ....... vou ae 26—Totals . ......... ‘ .31 BEAUMONT. 0—St. Charles ...... tiieen = 19—St. L. U. High .......; 0 O—Kirkwood ........ aos | 12—McBride . ...... eye ae 3$i—Totals ......... soeees & CENTRAL. 6—-McBride . ....... vee 6 6—Normandy . .......... 0 SwrOOND ok ik cc cla vwecccs 6 to instruct his men in the advanced science of football-playing, a thing which is not unwelcome to the crippled Beaumont squad. East St. pers Soccer. The Edgemont A. C. defeated the- Waverlys, 1 to 0, as the result of Mat Smith’s penalty kick. while the Slacks defeated the Madisons, 4 to 0, in the first game of the East St. Louis Municipal Soccer Ieague race. eM a / i ? POOP ootball Races At a Glance : el + a i i i a ae PO PO Le wee’ By the Associated Press. East—Yale and Army, victors over Brown and Harvard last Saturday and among the few ma- jors unbeaten or untied, play in features games this week. New York University and Georgetown, also with clean slates, have high powered scoring machines. Bos- ton College, Carnegie, Pennsyl- vania and Dartmouth also in top group. Pittsburg, 19 claimants of Eastern title, defeated once, while Princeton and Lafayette tied. Western Conference “Big Ten” —Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio State and Illinois, 1927 champions, only teams neither beaten nor tied. Wisconsin tied once by purdue. Minnesota and lowa meet in big a> «=m ' game this week. Missouri Vailey “Biz Six”"— Missouri and Nebraska. each with clean slates, meet this Sat- urday. after victories over Iowa State and Syracuse, respectively. Kansas has scalp of old rival Kansas Aggies. Southern Conference—Tennes- see by upsetting Alabama’s pow- erful team, 15-13, shares title as- pirations with Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, Clemson and South Carolina, among the unbeaten tears. Tech's victory over Notre Dame added to South's intersec- tional score. Southwestern Conference—Ti- tle race opened with upset of Texas Aggies, 1927 champions, by Texas Christian, while South- ern Methodist swamped Rice and Texas University beat Arkansas. Baylor, in nonconference game, obtained revenge on Centenary, which lost figst game in two years. Rocky Mountain Conference— Colorado College, with three vic- tories and no defeats, leads race as result of upset of Colorado Aggies, 1927 champions, by Utah. University of Colorado, with two victories, and Utah, with one, next in line. : Pacific Coast Confercnce— Stanford, with three victortes and no defeats, in pace setting posi- tion, as result of scoreless le between California and Southern California. ‘Washington tumbled from front position by defeat at hands of Oregon. ’ ' ; i ' ' ; i ; wll | and St. noon at Kirkwoecd for the leader-' Ace, at Columb Is Lost for Se a ‘ By the Associated Presa, “4 . a sing —- "aS . i4 NEW YORK, Oct. ¢ a Fy Opes Rags a. z OLUMBIA lost mere gua) ee +0 eee’ Schubert ? C football game last ee cee se- mw | Hank Kumpf of Buém. 7» eee Y.. backfield ace, gupteean’ ~~ nieid (i) © fractured ankle in the “is Lit S Gek mouth game and will be outs Daily Union ar the rest of the year, & was be Fn Sewell have liewed today. ee - Frank Hanaf! Ed Jeremiah, Dase Pose Me sinning today understudy for «ai , will be consol bruised his shoulder a : * Unton has been | and it is feared that he will b& a? years, and was ' lost to the team for the by J. J. Murra part of the season. _— The News-! by the Atchison eame here from plac anata aR jfor Deaf Mutes, and John roughs at Country Day Ree: ~ Pas, > ee a “ S$t.Leesis When the foreign born citizen steps up to the judze’s bench, whatwill he receive? Citizenship papers or a sentence for misde meanor? Your Community Fund Dollars help make good citizens. They build character and heip insure the future of St. Louis. Give them freely this year. Give them wholeneartedly. Give more. Seventh Annual SS Connimnaaini ee 2 ADVEBTISEMENT py Called Fi sawny Bu Not For L » face drawn and pi sj bby? Are your eis great hollows un | Does your figure shov ne gugies instead of the ed glimness of youth? Fthese conditions rob yor enegg and make you le of ail, these may s ptoms of simple a dread ailment so oft by women. A nothing so good Tablets to put on firs out face and figure an h, red blood. if you need a few por to round out the hollows to get back oldtime ene get a box of MeCoy aay. Just a short tr sake you look and fee person. Soy takes all the risk onciad guarantee. If at sixtv-cent boxes of 3 Bete or 2 One-Dollar be: anderweight man ofr % gain at least 5 pou! eompletelv satisfied w d improvement in 3} snev will be refunde: ask for MeCoy’s Ta ¥.Wilsen Drug ptores e's or any drug sfore. be McCoy's Laboratori distributors of MeCo ty Fund of the season to Kirkwood. Previ- ous to this the Rough Riders’ go4l | line had been unblemished. It may | be that the defeat will drive Roosevelt to unseen prowess agaist Central. | This season will not see the equa! of the Roosevelt eleven that gal- loped to the championship last | year. Coach Lee R. Carlson, while | he does mot lack veterans on his squad, will not have the backfield | —v- Dn armen ao — epee soe that ran rampant through last sea-_ | son's opponents. The biggest asset at Roosevelt is | the line, but injuries, because of | the poor condition of the schoo!’s field, has forced Carison to con- | stantly shift his men. There has | been in evidence in these changes a a | Surplus of candidates for one posi- | tion and a dearth for others. Be-| cause the Roosevelt team that. takes the field Saturday will not be | a heavy one, unbiased opinion has. it that Roosevelt will not be heavy enough to withstand and charges af the Soldan and Cleveland. Central May Surprise. | The most amazing thing the pre- season campaign revealed is that the Central eleven, starting with practically nothing in the shape of material and proper playing condi- | tions has shown that under favor-| abie circumstances, it is apt to pack | an awful punch. Much of the! credit for Central's conduct can | be attributed to Alfred Friedli, who volunteered to direct the Central | squad until a permanent coach was. selected to take the place of Mike | Walker. Friedli was confronted with the task of developing a capable ma- chine from a squad of inexper- ienced men. Besides Friedli was forced to practice in Fairgrounds Park, since the at-present Centra] igh School does not boast a foot- ball field. In the first practice contest, Cen- tral held McBride to a 6 to 6 tie. Last week Central further ‘in- creased its stock when it blanked Normandy 6 to 0. This is the team that had been counted out by some | of the so-called experts. ' The new coach, Paul H. Com- ant will find waiting for. him a team that needs some development in order to be a serious threat. Whether he has time enough with- in the next week to whip the eleven inte shape remains to be seen. It is probable that Friedli will stay on a3 assistant to Comant, a position he held under Walker. Coach Raymond Cc. Lewis of Beaumont will have an extra week the Standard Oil popularity is _ Palina-is America's MILLION‘A DAY] 1¢S outstanding lling High Grade Cigar [ovER A the best proof its unusual quali cae est uality 92% of the Princi ‘Compa of Indiana are Cigar Smokers * Distributors A PALINA In 19 different shapes and sizes, trom 10¢ to 3 for $1.00 Also in 2 variety of attractive pocket packages of — S A an overwhelming major- ity of the princi of the Standard Oil Company of In- diana are cigar smokers. This cross section of the executive preference of one of the great- est enterprises in the country is but a duplication of the smoking choice of men whose business and professional du- ties exact the maximum of mental and physical fitness. They are ci smokers, be- cause from the cigar they re- ceive the fulfillment of tobac- co’s promise . . . comfort, without penalty to nerves or throat. Slowly, leisurely, they extract from each puff of the cigar a full measure of smok- ing enjoyment. Here are no harried nerves, no habit, no hurried lighting of one cigar from the butt of another. The day’s end finds cigarsmokers awake, placid, strong. Few of them inhale the cigar— for the rich flavor of its smoke makes inhalation an empty gesture. Palate response is im- mediate and wholly satisfying. According to a prominent New York throat specialist: PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. 300 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. Tel. MAin 2467 al Executives of - J . ~~. m=” | . X- Se this survey demonstrates, » 2 a Oil—there is none bett AOE ca pe ad | Tse iad te ’ 4 _— s z > ’ ata | ee : 4 ; ee ze : - eh ee Re ere PN ne sensation of the ar w ronal. the two-minat reliever. authoritat by the laboratort Proved and most enth ) >y the highest 1 ' Procialimed by the pe : Ss quick and ef =aey, rock and rye, o1 that tired feeling. de cigar—over a mii an¢ cough remedy y—you can smoke ie Gens cxtenn cnt id thar th V will a ae - Wonderful elixir, s you. te do ts te step int P@rug store, hand th: Palina results from 48 | clusive and secret blend combines for the first ame one Cigar an extreme milage with a rare richness of OS taste and fragrance. ; i. CONGRESS CIGAR COU. @ nd viger you . heartier, hag the amesing Drug Steres o : om. It, afte “. of PFheephe. ee & decided i “Eth and on be refy

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~e A a te 2 As ary ey es are es mm ‘ * a ee ee st for Season tated Press. “W YORK, Oct. 22. IA lost more than @ 1 game last Saturday \umpf of Buffalo, N. jield ace, suffereg 7 ankle in the Dart ne and will be out res f the year, it Was iy. we emiah, Dartmouth's y for -Al Marste te shoulder re eared that he will be e season, (OPP utes, and John B ountry Day School. = Severely & team for the greatep) ign born D to the jatwill he ippapers fr misde- reeeead - Loeds County — ae neumiaien IGARS e is cool, because urns slowly and filtered and cool- awn through the foreover, a cigar rely of tobacco se of quick-bura- e for wrapper.” st for a week— exclusively and yourself feeling > cough or throat proved nerves, ity and less of ling. cigars with jus- If and to cigars, ne test be made is. Since ctor Pw yest selling high over a million @ » smoke them, they will please al success of La s from an ex ret blend whi the first time ia xtreme mildness ichness of both France. IGAR CU., 19@ Iphia, Pa. | of, Dor BP ondertut elixir, AT CONCORDIA of Sunday Afternoon Given. -Hansen of when iano recita = e 3 Concordia eas the first of gunday afternoon musi- follows: Sis ena® Rameau — imitates ean 4 Ba: aeere* ghee Bach-Hess **6° Opus 132 See A Opus No. 4...Schnbert . : és a ea Grieg Bes ies ae .. Schubert-Liszt as aR MacDowell Be os ks Wagner-Liszt We csody No. 12.....-- Liszt jatchfield (i11.) ) Papers. Til., Oct. 22.— ‘Daily Union ad the ew-Herald have been eapy Frank Hanafin of | Beginning today, the will be consolidated. Union has been in the - 14 years, and was owned : py J. J- Murray and s. The News-Herald py the Atchison fam- eame here from Hib- , a year ago. es» i —z ADVERTISEMENT # Called fer Suawny But tae drawn and pinched? ain flabby? Are your cheeks swith great hollows under the “Does your figure show uube , instead of the softly of youth? conditions rob you of at- and make you look old. erst of all, these may actually toms of simple anaemia hed ailment so often suf- by women. %, nothing 80 good as Mc- Tablets to put on firm flesh, gut face and figure and build | red blood. if you need a few pounds of Rio round owt the hollows, if you t back oldtime energy and get a box of McCoy’s Tab- y. Just a short treatment | ke you look and feel like a. rsOn. y takes all the risk—Read | clad guarantee. If after tak-| sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s or 2 One-Dollar boxes any underweight man or woman | ‘gain at least 5 pounds and completely satisfied with the : improvement ney will be refunded. ask for McCoy's Tablets at | Wilson Drug Stores, Wal- ‘sor any drug store. Distrib- Bbr McCoy ’s Laboratories, Inc.. distributors of MeCov’s Cod Oil—there is none better. in healih— | AFGHAN TROOPS RAID VILLAGE IN NEW OUTBREAK OF TROUBLE Punitive Expedition Thought to Be Result of Opposition to King’s Progressive Policy. Dy the Associated Press. PESHAWAR, PUNJAB, British India, Oct. 22.—Afghan troops, consisting of artillery and cavalry, have carried out a successful puni- tive expedition against the village of Ghalzi in the vicinity of Altimur Pass, on the Kabul-Gardez road. LONDON, Oct, 22.—Although no details have been received in Lon- don explaining the incident which led to a punitive expedition against the village of Ghalzi, it is general- ly thought that it appears con- firmatory of reports that trouble has been brewing in Afghanistan. Recent news has indicated that there is much opposition in some quarters to the determination of King Ammanullah to force Euro- pean methods, dress and manners on the inhabitants of his country at too quick a pace. Sept..12 dispatches from Pesha- war said the Moslem holy man, Hazrat Sahib, had been arrested in Afghanistan for opposing reforms decreed by King Ammanullah aft- er his return from his recent Euro- pean tour. It was reported that Hazrat was particularly opposed to the compulsory education of wom- en and the abolition of the screen used to separate the women of a household from male members of the family or visitors. Woman Burned by Acid. Miss Ollie Hart, 20, 3624 North Eleventh street, was treated at City Hospital yesterday for burns of the hands and arms received when she accidentally spilled acid from a container at her home. ADVERTISEMENT | Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and perma- nent relief can only be accom- | plished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of ‘treatment with ointments and sup- | positories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of | blood in the lower bowel and a Tecanerat of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt found the remedy and | 'eallegd his prescription HEM-ROID. | He tried it in 1000 cases with the | |marvelous record of success in 96 | | per cent, and then decided it should | be sold by druggists everywhere | under a rigid money-back guaran- | | tee. Don't waste any more time with ‘outside applications. Get a pack- lage of HEM-ROID from Wolff-Wil- son and Walgreen Drug Stores to- day. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and will do the same for you, or costs you nothing. Are You Really Well? Tired and Achy Too Often Sluggish Kidnevs. To Feel p seome O you 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: | Mrs. Stella Burns, 1426 First Ave., Dallas, Tex., says: “There was a steady _ pain im the small of my back and when I stooped I got-such severe pains across _ my Kidneys it was hard for me to straighten. - spells and I I felt all tired out. My nid me of the sorts—so dull, tired and achy? Too often the cause is sluggish kidneys permit waste impurities to poison the sys- tem. Assist the kidneys with Doan’s Pills. the backache and other annoyances.” Doan’s Pills _ A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Mall dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. wonder why you feel so out of Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus assist in the elimination of waste im- more than forty years. Ask your neighbor! I had headaches and dizzy kidneys acted irregularly. Doan’s Pills 7 ADVERTISEMENT fetter Than Whiskey For Colds and Flu sensation of the drug trade is! him to serve you two teaspoonsful. hal, the two-minute cold and reliever, authoritatively guar- by the laboratories; tested, ered and most enthusiastically by the highest authorities. laimed by the people as ten 88 quick and effective as y, rock and rye, or any other '@n¢d cough remedy they have F tried, Grug stores are supplied with so all you #t do is to step into the near- . Store, hand the clerk 60c bettle of Aspironal and tell With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the dis- tressing symptoms of your cold fad- ing away like a dream, within the time limit. Don’t be bashful. for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, or Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for catarrhal croup and children’s chok- ing up at night. VERTISEMENT ndreds Praise Builder | Health and Energy Phospho-Cod takes only 12 days to double pep and vigor! of it—in twelve daya, tw twice thie Vigor you now have! r, heartier, happier! . amazing guarantee : Tug Stores offér to all an * aftera twelve- ospho-Cod, ou “sad Sontded inerense tn anc pep, you . —— es Stores fee} safe in thi €@ because this fine old prescription, known as Phospho- Cod, has already worked its re- | juvenating wonders on hundreds | of men and women. Pep from its peptones of cod liv- | ers; increased strength from its | nutritive extracts; and banishment | of body poisons by its purifying | hypophosphites—these are the/| benefits of Phospho-Cod. And yet, a, nas & taste ag palatable as old ne. Walgreen Drug Stores tt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 13 SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR LIQUOR VIOLATIONS Federal Judge Faris Also Fines 18 Others Who Plead Guilty of Sale or Possession. Thirteen men were sentenced to jail and 18 were fined by Federal docket of liquor law cases in which intoxicating liquor. second of- possession of With few exccptions, fenders and those guilty of sale were sentenced to jail, and the others were fined. Judge Faris sentenced 10 men to Warrenton jail, filling that institu- tion to capacity, and sentenced the remainder to Union jail. presenting a stating a continuance, from a physician Buenger was ill. tured Knee cap. “T understand you can get these the note. ment. The doctor doesn’t say that the defendant has a cap or that he is unable to walk into court. about his arm being broken to pre- vent his digging down in his pock- et to pay a fine.” He declared Buenger's bond for- feited and reset the case for Oct. 29. Bob Roberts, coal and ice dealer at 1004 Chestnut street, who sold a half pint of whisky to prohibition agents, escaped with a fine of $250, instead of.a jail sentence, after he told the preva he had sold liquor | be- | were ill, | “to try and make ends meet” cause his wife and baby Judge Faris declined to dismiss the case against Grady B. Barn- well, in whose’ automobile quarts of whisky were found by agents who searched it without a warrant after receiving -several anonymous telephone ealls. spite of his personal opinion, Judge declared he was bound to follow the Supreme Court’s decision in a similar case in Detroit. The 13 Sent to Jail. The 13 men who received jail | sentences were: Judge Faris in disposing of a long 31 persons pleaded guilty of sale or In the case of Gus G. Buenger, charged with possession of intoxi- cating liquor, an attorney asked for note that The lawyer ex- plained that Buenger had a frac- thiags in the open market for $5," said Judge Faris as he handed back “It is not a sworn state- broken knee He doesn’t say a thing nine | In | the | Henry Curtis, 1429 North Vande- | venter avenue, sale, three *nths in jail; Ralph Gillham, Chambers street, sale, 40 days; Jo- seph Hartmann, 5300 Union boule- vard, sale, three months; Jewel E. Hedges, bellboy at the Marocuctte Hotel, sale and possession, four months; John Laberta, 4656 Shen- andoah avenue, two months and $400; Joseph Mitchell, 500 South Broadway, second offense, posses- sion, 80 days; Fred Meyer, Twentieth and Chestnut streets, sale, three months; Louis Pitti- lugi, 5754 Easton avenue, sale, two months; Christ Rappu, 2135 Mar- ke, street, sale, two months: Raffaele, avenue, sale, three months; Angelo Rivolta, 1116 North Taylor avenue, second offense, possession, three months; Joseph Schmidt, Twen- tieth and Pestalozzi streets, sec- ond offense, possession, 80 days: George Stone, Ewing avenue and Market street, sale and possession, two months and $400. Fred Meyer, who got months’ sentence, he was a “chump.” He opened a saloon on Monday, sold liquor to prohibition agents on Tuesday and withdrew from business on Wednesday. The 18 Who Were Fined. These men were fined for pos- session of intoxicating liquor: Fred Honerkamp, St. Charles. $440; Roy L. Briggs, 2807 Miami Street, $400; Louis Bruchner, 4173 Manchesters avenue, $440; Tom Cali, 820 North Jefferson avenue, $450; Charles Feigiein, Third and Spruce streets, $450; Mike Gara- gola, Edwards street and Elizabeth avenue, $450; Tom Griffiths, 1711 Biddle street, $450: 1°. wk M. Kra- witz, Washington, Mo., $440; Wil- liam F. Karsch, Michigan avenue and Cherokee street, $240; Adolph Kettle, Broadway and “Farrar street, $440; Andrew H. Kroeger, Chesterfield, Mo., $460: Joseph Cc. Lause, Washington, Mo., $440: Sam a three told the court free, by Parcel Post. 1301 | Enia | 1824 North Pendleton | SS ——— Lisidano, Grand boulevard and Sullivan avenue, $425; Tony | Lange, Vandeventer and McRee | avenues, $440; Pelligrino Nave, 6123 Enright avenue, $450; Clem Sheonhoff, ,1537 Franklin avenue, $450: Louis Sunkel, Beaumont ave- nue and Market street, $425 EARLY DAY HOTEL REMODELED.) Stout Walls of Civil War Period | Still Serve at Boonville, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch BOONVILLE, Mo., Oct. 22.— A Central Missouri landmark, for- merly known as the Hotel Mahan and Greene, in Boonville, has been remodeled and opened at corner of the Courthouse square. The 15-inch walls of the old Hotel Greene remain. With the remodeling of the old building the | man man of Boonville. | it to Eugene 8S. 'tos shingles and name was chapged to Hotel Her- man, in honor of its builder, Her- Zuzak, prominent He has leased Harris. The colonial lines of the old hotel, which was a gathering place _of community leaders in Civil War | days, have been preservcj. The roof has been covered with asbes- the outer walls business | me ce renner — ee en ee the | SO ee a stuccoed in colonial yellow with a | white pearl dash. Walls have been repapered with material of colo- nial color and all floors covered with linoleum. There’ are bath- rooms, steam heat and electric lights. | East Hampton, Conn., SALT CREEK OIL CUT OFF Government Acts on Ruling Sin- clair Contract Is Invalid. By the Associateg Press. CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 22.—Deliv- ery of oil from the Salt Creek field stopped at 7 a. m. today in com- pliance with an order issued by Secretary West of the Interior De- partment after the oil royalty con- tract between the Sinclair com- pany and the Government had been declared. invalid by United States Attorney-General Sargent. The Federal geological survey in a formal announcement stated the Government had elected to take its royalties from the pusted mid-con- tinent price for crude with a 2 per cent deduction from the standard barrel in accordance with the pres- ent field practice in Salt Creek. This means the operators will pay cash for oil from the wells. The arrangement, geological survey of- ficers said, would. continue in ef- fect 30 days after new contracts are signed. Bids for royalty oil from the Salt Creek field probably will not be called for until after the first of the year, the time set by West in a telegram to the sur- vey here as “most practicable.” Skin Troubles Cleared Up—Often In 24 Hours Pimples, Blackheads, Acne Erup- tions on the Face or Body, Barbers Itch, Eczema, Enlarged ores, Oily or Shiny Skin. ‘‘Clear-Tone’’ has been tried and tested in over 300, 000 cases. Used Like Toilet Water. Is simpl magical in prompt results. At A Druggists—with Proven p Aloe ASK YOUR DRUGGIST—You Can Rely On CG /ear-Tone lear-Tone FOR SKIN AND COMPLEXION LA ADVERTISEMENT IF POISONED BY URIC ACID MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 “ MAN SHOT BY TEACHER DIES They Had Quarreled Over Punish- ment of Children. By the Associated Press. BENTON, IIL, Oct. 22. Charles Richardson, a farmer of the Doty Schoc! district, near here, Gied last night in the West Frank- fort Hospital, wound suffered when attacked by Floyd Watson, a school teacher. three weeks ago and followed a quarrel tetween Watson and’ Richardson over the punishment of three of Richardson's children attending Watson. Watson, a years ago for State Representative on the Democratic ticket, rested following the held in jail until a week ago when from a gunshot The shooting occurred who the school were taught by candidate two was ar- shooting and he was allowed to file bond on a charge of assault to murder. Wat- son was rearrested today on a charge of murder. Fur Coat Stoien From Window. Someone threw a bottle through a plate glass windo. and snatched a $350 fur coat from the display in Benjamin Raben’s fur store at 3720 Olive street at 4:30 a. m. to- day. ——— Sore As v0 soon as you notice Throat = « dificuly Tonsilinethe safe, dependable sore throat remedy. At druggists, 35¢ and 60c. Hospital size $1.00. TONSILINE sore Throat Remedy Try this FREE 85-cent Bottle Did you get up this morning tired, head dull, back aching, joints stiff. museles sore, weak all over? Were you in and out of bed half. a dozen times last night? Are. congested kidneys, irritated bladder, rheumatic pains ‘and aches |: making you feel ‘‘old’’ and miser- | ubl®? Send this notice and your address | to The Dept. ae ae HD-1412, F. Williams Co., O. Building, and vou will | | ° | receive an 85-cent bottle (32 doses) | Kindly enclose 10 cents for postage, packing, etc. Thousands using this Established 1892 bottle to any address. Nothing to pay. expense. Noc.O D Try it at our medicine. | i Only one free. ' ' ; READ CAREFULLY! Investigate my assurance that I CURE Rupture--“Without Surgical Operation” This is an age of specializing. It is universally admitted that the physician who specializes on a certain affliction can accom- plish more good in the relief and cure of that special disease than can the one who does not so de- vote special time and study. For 36 years I have practiced the CURE OF HERNIA without sufgical operation. This is also an age of Publici- ty. The busy person gets most of his information from the newspapers. I therefore use this means of publicity to let the sufferers from HERNIA know what I can do for them, whether man, woman or child. A ruptured persen is in con- stant danger. A cough, a slip or jar of any kind can cause strangulation. No ore having a is perfectly healthy or mentally. It is a progressive infirmity which will continue to grow worse without prorer treatment. It is a great handi- cap in every walk of life; a child who its ruptured cannot master his lessons. properly, and is at a great disadvantage in gaines of any kind. A young man cannot enter rupture physically the Army, Navy or Aviation with this affliction. Many of the larger corporations com- pel a physical examination of the applicant. and if ruptured he is rejected. My cured pa- tients successfully pass these rigid examinations. My NON-Surgical Treatment, practiced by me in the City of St. Louis for the last 36 years, has proven to the profession as well as to the laity that it is safe and certain in its results. This ‘Treatment, resulting in formation of plastic lymovh which granulaters and forms firm connective tissue common- ly called “scar tissue,” com- pletely closes the ring or open- ing through which the intestine protrudes, thus rendering a re- currence of the HERNIA al- most impossible... In connection with this, I use my perfected system of heat and Light Ther- apy, whickb penetrates the ef- fectei parts. oxygenizing the blood stream, improving the circulation and hastening the cure. The treatment gives the pa- tient no ‘tnconvenience, and does not ‘nterfere with the daily habits, whether of adult. or child. Numbered among my patients are some of the most pronmi- nent physicians, lawyers, bank- ers, clergymen, farmers and business men. Family Phys3i- cians are welcume at all times and invited to be present dur- ing treatment. It wil. well repay you to investigate and call at my office for further information. No Charge for Consaltation—Phone MAin 2817 670 Star Bldg. 12th & Olive St. Louis, Ma. Not today! ~~ he & What’s become of allthe homely women? WOMEN simply aren’t homely any more. You meet plain women, yes ... but their smart, trim air is the envy of many who are only beautiful. In the old days, when a girl gave promise of becom- ing “hopelessly plain,” she was frankly informed of the fact to save her from hurt pride in later years. She remained frumpy and tried to convince herself that she didn’t care! Advertising has played a remarkable part in mak- ing every woman attractive. It has taught her to use the beauty and charm that are her heritage, regardless of the shape of her fea- tures. Her teeth, her hair, her hands, her complex- ion, her clothes, and even her erect, athletic figure - have been “brought out” by methods constantly be- fore her in advertising. The great beauty and style specialists of the coun- try have been her consultants, as they are yours, if you are taking fullest advantage of the opportunities before you every day, in the advertising columns of this newspaper. Read the advertisements. They hold secrets of beauty and style that were denied the women of yesterday \ “’Yuneral from Gebkens new chape | vois and Texas svenues, Tyesdgy. M Minnie Muench and re. H. UOwel and . our dear mother-in- oy and grat other. er re ie aah its ee . rp * ‘ae eats ay, 4 ce ~ A> ‘g we > ERE SE IAT ee eR STE Sit} bg akg 97 Cae ey om EE aeeere F 7 : : I thn ree Baas a ae Ti iN ns Sis i ite ES Si Bl at sl foxx Bry ES RE nem re IBS Cea See ee ee . : ‘ M me z ww” DEATHS : Appel, Julius MeCoy, Kathryn Becker, Otte Macherhammer, Elsi Bryant, Sarah A. Chouquette, Henry Daiber, Herman C. Ferch, Otte Grevlitinas A. Heinzelinan, Helen ‘ Johnson, Jessie N, Jones, Charlies E. * Ruhl. Gustave Steudtner, Johanne L. Swengross, Cecilia Jordan, dohn Traynor, Ellen. Keebaugh, Jesse H. Werner, Minna E. Kirby, doha C Wilcox, Anna KE. Lochbihler, Edward Lazynski, Victoria — JULIUS—Died Wednesday, Oct. 2 Se services from Methodist Church, mune ‘lerre, Mv., Tuesday, Uci. 25, at 2 bp. @. {c) BECKEK, OTTO—Licutenant-Colonel, U. 8. A., retired. Asleep ui Jesus vn Daitiruay, Oct. 20, 1928, vemwved tathber of Emma, Ciara and Marie Becker aud Mre. MeV. ‘They, L. Braun of Cieveianda, ©0,, and the late Ma}. Otiw Becker Jr., vu. §. M. Lorps, and wur dear latoer-iu-law, erandiatner, cousin and ulicle. Services from the Tate Bde age S6s5 Cleveiand avenue, ‘‘uesda 2:30 p. Bi. Interment gs go Pe Cemetery. Deceased was & member of the Loyal Legion and Frank 2}. Siar Post, G.:s (cl) A.—Entered into rest Sunday, Oct. 21, 1028, at 5:20 a. m., of 44U34 Evans avenue, beloved muther of Fieetwoud Bryant_and Charles EK, bry- BRYANT, SARAH ant, in her eignty-third year. ao age « fruow the Wiliam Ambruster chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue, Tuesday. Oct. 23, at 2 p. mm. Jnciperaiion at \ai- haiia Crematory. (c) CHOUQUETTE, HENRY—Entered into rest on krigay, Uct. 1, iv later WERNER. MINNA E. on Monday. Oct. 22, dear wife of Osear Werner. of Otte G. Werner, dear mother-in- law of Mrs. Otto G. Werner (nee Panhorst}. ard ~~. dear grandmother, in her fitty -*ixth sis Fu neral Wednesday, Oct. 24. at 2 mm. from Lrehman-Harral anal. ees eon boulevard. ie? WILCOX, ANNA R.—Entered it Ry ~ on Saturday, Oct. 20, 1928, of 7 South Newstead avenue. beloved one “J Paid ney SJ Morgan C, and Elisabeth Wileox and Myra Michel, and sister of Richard Lannigan, and our dear aunt and grand- pin Funeral from the William Ageruster . 4234 Manchester avenue, nants , at 8:30 a. m., to St. Me s Church. PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL = FERCH, OTTO.—On Saturday, ret. 1928, at 11:40 p. m., ol i719 e - Elevenih street, dear faiher of Freda and alter Ferch and our a brother-in-law, in his filty- fourth yea ‘uneral from byccher- Helderle chapel. 2333 South Broadway, Tuesday, Oct. at 1:30 p. m., to Concordia Cemetery. ic} GROUSSHEIDER, WILLIA A.—Suuddenly at + gg ile, iil.,. on Sunday, Oct. 21. 1928, at 7:30 a m., beloved son of Clara and tne Tate August ¥. Grusshewder, father of Lillian ana Adeie Grossneicer and our dear brother, brother-in-law, uli cle and hephew, in his furty-sevenii year Funerai ‘iuesday, Oct. 23, at 3 p. m. from the Geurge L. PFleitech chapel, Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemiclery. HEINZELMAN, HELEN G.—Entered rest Sunday, Qet. 21, 1928, at 7:15 «+ 960 «cj into vo a. m.. of O6Y2Z7 Garner avenue, deariy be- loved sister of Miily Heinzelman, dear aunt of Mra. R. Mcrariand, Mre. W. C. Lind, Alfred A. Casey and Katherine Wain- wright. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 9 a. m.. from the Heier funeral home, 2224 South Grand boulevard, to St. Luke's thence to Calvary ery Oct. of Catholic Church, tery. tas JESSIE N.—On Saturday. 20, 1928. at Philadelphia, Pa.. wife Rebdinsun Nagle, mother ef re. We Be and Pierce Johnson, Loper. 3 at 2 under auspices se A. F. and Interment Washinaten Lodge. No. ¥. sone. er Sun of Sarah Jordan, dear father of Mrs Hauschmidt, Mrs. C. M . Patrick John Jerry Jordan, dear brother of M. Kavanaugh and William Jordan, uear — and wnicile, in his seveni;- "from Southern funeral home, O27 Re er ae avenue, Wednesday, Ort. 34: 8:30 a. m.. to St. Goesch. “thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. KEEBAUGH, Ts —Entered into rest a. m., husband of Grace Field Keebaugh., Field and Jessie Koper Kee- Funeral Tuesday. Oct. Ss. £ tk mM. from the Kron cnapel. 2707 North Granod ulevard, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. {c) Sipet. JOHN C. (Professionally known as harma)—On Friday, Oct. 19. 12a. loved husband of Hortense Kirby. satber of Jacaues Kirb i boule from Stuart's parlors, 4356 Lin- _ movers. on ‘vesday. Oct, 25. at 9 t. Rose's Church. Interment Deceased was 4 meti- Engineers, Com- (c) | of Charles ' on Sunday, Uct 1928. at 7 { ’ | DaUg h. ‘dear Chisel ae r of the Twenty-first pany E. Military funeral. LOCHBIHLER. EDWARD—Entered Phe es. suddenly on Sunday, Oct. “1. t 4:10 a. m.. husband of the late Idi = ls bihler nee Frank), dear fa'her. brother, father-in-law. brother-in-law, standiathes aud uncie, in his sixty-sixth veer. = notice of funeral from Kriegshavuser naan 4104 Manchester avenue. ic) LUZYNSKI, VICTORIA (nee KRybacki)— n turday, Oct. 20, 1928, at 5:15 p. m., beloved wife of Louis Luzyneki, be- loved mother of Gertrude, Helen, Lureita and Louis Luzynski Jr., dear daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kybacki, and our dear daughter-in- tune siste:-in-law. cousin and niece trom family residence, 5054 me 192 aunt, D. m., avenue, beloved wife of Hugh P dear mother of Molly and Richard Me- Coy, daughter the late ichae] Murphy. —_ sister o Ann, Mary and Joseph ‘urp Funeral from Arthur d. Bontiely’s par: par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on 3 day murning, Oct. 24 t 8:30 o'clock, eA St. Mark’s Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ts a ge ELSIE—On Sunday, 0285, at 9:35 a. m. of 915 leaner’ bene Be beloved daughter. of Cari | and Elizabeth Macherhammer inee Moll). dear sister of Charies and Anna Macher- | | hammer, our dear sister-in-law, Krand- | child, niece and cousin, in her filltecnth j | year. ' Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue. Wednesday. Oct. 24. at 8:30 a. m., to 8S. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c2) MUENCH, MRS. CAROLINE W.-—En- tered into rest Sunday, Oct, 21. 1928. street, dear mother of La M iL. Nagie. our dear father-in-law. sre father and Age great grandfather. at 8 a. m.. to St. Geo terment ~~ BS. Peter eH BAZEL on a ogee gic ng red daiughte er a ew sister of Victor, me a and Vv our r niece and cousin Due notice of funeral later f erte’ parlors. 1905 South Brand . See the New and Used Article Offers in the POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED FOR SALE COLUMNS TRAVEL east. west, porth or south via a pendable Pickwick Grephoun pot 6th and Morgan. Phone CEatral 7 YELLOWAY!. Molor Stages. Coast to Coaet. rARES. Kaneas City, Omaha, Denver. ngeles, Chicago, etroit, Indianapol ayton, Pittsburg. Philade Pest oe a , Si : Fs Or hy? Ooms wis ER Aaa ep 5. Sey a Zee

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_BTGET the Help you need when you ne be SR es OT: nme anaes aa a NCH OF at Wonk Lost: Tew Seoiar. AGENTS WANTED—MEN TN Ce ny LADY's PL ESE —Loat y CHANGES “Ho bats. , : LS aban re a) i RRR RS ag ge Saga RY: WEATHERSTRIPPING ct a money | en Tower io car, co} PROFESSIONAL containing a amond bar = a Frat CO. 1550 2d. perienced ‘a es gern contractors | T FIX 7 a % and have a following: § ace. ——— oe N ny — a om mer ence, references. Box O-6i, : eames —— =x enone e2) STOV ry os cE FIXTURES— — - FORSHAW.” 100 WN. 12TH. (c8&) | CUTTER—Experienesd. on cages rg * _ cut RADIO SALESMEN—4 ALESCOMES— sod salesmen: . tung machine. Union Cap Co., 918 Wash- a. m. Tuesday. 4741 * ocean Bridge. i « BOY—Wor vegeta’ je “lay at GGENTS—Every man buys ties. Sell an ae th — Wellsion: r st. | popular priced line ftom atuat duemeioe Peters car. __ | and make 100 per cent protit, Parmodie. | CARPENTERS Contract or day work.| ,04+ % Sth. a201 Cates. soma’ CATTLE BUTCHER. SALESMAN WANTED Appiv at once. RUSSELL PACKING | | PAINT SALESMAN—Must be hustler: ex- | We en rae? pean Bret ee need it—Call MAin 1111, 11, ask for ‘Betty, the expert / “SALESMEN WANTED _ ee a 4 WANTED—SALESMAN We have a place on our sales force for! a witde-awake salesman who desires get into the big money class. Our oi ness ts household and commercial tric refrigcration. one of the most profit - able and fastest today. We wi] train you te sell line free ef charee and furnish leads and aSeistance. We have men on our earning $400 a mwath or better. new for class | 4 instruction bezinning Thursday, Oct.“ ‘ a Copeland, St. Louis, Mo. =217-19 Lecust. HELP WITD.—WOMEN. GIRLS ington. ted) Al kw ’ riene int anes DIAMOND SETTER—aAnd platinum -vork- Ey Por ‘Apply, 320 Planters ; weatherstrip vour windows. both up-/ _¢r. Arker Horstmann. 211 Frisco Bidz.i2) | pig. (el $2:| Dik SETTER—FExperienced on tin can SALESMEN—Men to Work with exper- work. Apply Continental Can Co.. Na-| “soced salesman selling nationaly kaown tonal Stock Yards. Ill. (e2) | nowsehoild necessity. Apply 1124 Locust. ergy SKINNEI cents. American el 4 N. Sth. SALESMEN— Neat-appearing man ; DRAFTSMAN—Electrical experience on! train fur Gew manager Married man power plant and substation wiring: dia- sram work. Apply reom 505 Union Eler- with car preierred. Apply to Mr. Tur- ’ ADDRESSERS— Ten, xX perlenes: t Rh 914 Pine experienced. 6 OMEN W. WANTED _ EARN $3 EVERY HOUR | SELL XMAS CARDS by most beat — une in America ond large comimisstors ~ = 2 . re a i¢ ) I r A v race Lawiker Satie af 3028 ay Ltrs CoCo FUR CUTTER—Permanent: at once: tov salary. Call Phillips Fur Shop. Tulsa. OK. round. Call S02 Eauitabie Bidz. (c2 ERRAND BOY—Strong: must be 16. St. | SALESMAN—To Sell seving machines: “Fenton,| Man; give Al reference. See Mr, Be 43 Gravois Cail mornings, 8 a. m. +c?) aged man: wo children. Cail FEnton ety SALESMEN—S15 drawing account against | ic commission: aiso bonus: repeat trade on | established routes’ permanent ail be s4 el) i ale SALESMAN—To sell on commission alls Gas Co... ¢reat Falls. Mont. (c2) CHECKER AND EXAMINER—In ing plant. poly at onee. Washin ng? Cleaners & Dyers. 5581 W “fis. | eq SOA COKE AND. WOOD Su. nes. $i. ret “S.7 ‘ DAY eagees ge ane and wainut ends: + | Tie KOLET— Toa See eet; | Gilliam-E pstein Chey. | D ae “BEB Fe st quest CUOK—Experic need on dinners, ~~ _anad Saiads. Stokes, 55/35 ze? (Grand. © iy ROOM See? — a CU TTERS— We will. teacna — several Sirls to become experienced ' very light matenals, under competent — Willing instructors: steady work pay, _ Delmar Mig. co. 1209 Was WAL — Bunker Hi i —_— coal: 7 G5. é CUAL-—C ena. p- sed "sh ae Cas v Soler ese eats used: : $500: PORELADY—fFor light factery wor':: perienced in handling female help. 0-86. Post-Lispatch. : —— 3. ardw de: labor-sav Magic Weed- GAS FIT’ ERS—Experie need: Ss! per cay: hard« are trade; iabor sa ing - steady. and permanent work. Write Great | er Hoes, Reichard Mig. Co., Bangor, sre Easton. JO PRESSMAN—Expenrenced on Millers; | must be good: steacy work. Schnurman & Co.. 1614 Chestnut. | GinL——Or woman: white; Beusework : home. 4250 Lindel: TORE COAL £45 ad $5 C. | * FULLER COAL co. GRand 6266. F* en ouDe, = GRANITE LETTERER—Apply at 440) | SALESMEN—We need several men to in-| GIRL-—Housework: sewing; stay in, ; “>% a “os i om troduce a hew device: to men who wiil | = ee =6_ 3. Buchid. | work we have a proposition ~ uniimited | Possibilities See Mr. Brewer remerman rk Dewid | Possibilities, See Mr. ‘ CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G Brick “ore tuck pointing. ‘pul J. R. Brew | CH AC FFEU R—Sit.: full or part time. D CH AUPFEL R—Sit wiheg - do any “Taomnag may walle. rev ented. “Colfax guid. eee ae ser > AND | “BRIC x Ji *BBING. an d repai nal promptly attend- ~| | OU LDERS—Expery needa arcade. sieady combina tion er ass: capable of managing: CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS’G F; s and repairs a, MAN. - 3 ‘3, tablished for over 30 years; unusua! op- | | B x_O-115. Post-Disp te ow . (el) | port: ini ly fear a dependabie man capabie of | MAN—Desiring to enter the banking busi- | earning better than $100 a week: clean, | ness t0 join in the organization of a |i dignified position upoen which earnings new bank using the Wheeler banking sys- | pezin immediately Mr. Houchens, between | tem references required. Box 0-131, | and 4, 373 Arcade Bldg. (c4) . | Rost-Dispaten (cs) | SALESMEN—Does $6 a day interest you? MEN AND YOU — MEN—To sell op; If so. call and sce us. We will not teil | "trains. Long rut ~o oS. 218. (c8) | you about it. We will take you out and! | MEN— Dre ; to expansion, we have Toom. on have best ref 1PTeRCeS - none othe . MEN—tCat bolic imsurance and Magsazine our Ssa.ies force. for 2 young men: men | apply l Por ‘tla! nd idl. : emperience preferred to assist Manager selected will get in on ground tloor on D ry, i ‘ j 2 i . Posen sees = ope ad - “ mais i te gener: good income if gquaiiiec..Appiy ; res: Paul the live seilinge organization: ther will re -.) M AI we” eral . . " itd nay =" - | clean past record and be able to make | YOU Can, eell appiy 1s41 Ratiway Ex- | (bend. See manager. 5611 De'mar. .Tues- | Change Bice... before noon Monday. fel} | drawers anu cabinet: rok a. Wi th recorde. . for immedia' e sal le. a Front roe. [210—F nest. ¢o cEATER— Wi th hoe "NEF AM KE ATE RS Like new very rea- STORE FIXTURE= Sample room ed bieces of all kinds at fF 3425—Room 1? i. siceping room. a NS MANU! FA‘ ——— cu sineuy privy ate fa a ACHINES—Slighiiy TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MA housew washing. “Abany 4939W. 35791 3 | minster, first east day. 9 3. m. -) | ~~ 7h | | SALESMEN | MEN—3 vacancies created br promotion rou. have the same opportunity. are nest appearing and willing to work i | Bours Der day. apply 10 20 1p. m. 3479| Sales work with The Laclede Gas Light Co. Experience not | work. Apply Mound City Foundry. COl absolutely necessary as thor- | Ss. Gra nd. ice ax SHO. 450 Euclid av (oom crive Ta truck. Appiy 3820 Washin ee who can also | Ough training will be given. » Apply promptly 10 a. m. Room MAID—White, for housework: clean: fond of children: reference - yihers peed apniy: S7 to start. 72758 Ser. tain PA rkview 6449. i Lt you | Wanted 4 men for outside | ~y RSEGIRL— ST; White. 4019 Me-enolia av. UPeRATORS—Fxrenenenced. on wash es. Apniy 29°34. Grarois. OPERATORS — Exr erie: need. on Gresses. steady work. 10 Lueas, SHIRT AMAL ERS bo x oe rns "Oxf ‘ DOT a te i ei a ; 7 Trr ae arnt ~ * i iW ERA SHIRT cCO.. 2517 Madison Sasbright ine Gieeaning C yp gy Delmar JEtigron 2067 CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK oe ere — waiks, steps, floors. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. MAN Wik 1- + a a a ¢ —— menis $1 weekly v Sa somes COMP Ny 49TH MONEY Lapa a ic ESTEY Byer a $35 i wn, LEHMAN PIANO cO., HUWARD PLAYE S&-note: excellent tone: bench 4 eaurden Evenings 7 rolls included at this lew price: terms. —— * JY Wt Tuck. WOMAN— Middle-aged: eook: smal taurant: must be good. .333 N. Sa BEST prices on old and new pousewiring — Riverside 6833 W c8 TRING— S30 low a. PRospect | Sa oad aa oe N, GIRLS A. A. SCHLOUGH does alecirie work very reasen Call COlfax 6440. Al “WIRING of = bos ~ new. 4 FOOmS, de 6392. ~ _ EXCAVATING CELLAR DIGGING AND HAUL LING—Cal! | ettiterqon 53 PL Cc HESTRU T O386. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Pare H re a a special ty y: 80 and ‘11: “KK i Vietour (oe i. oa CSEKBEPER Si , AC NDRES Sit; I c AUN DRESS— Sit; ; LA At NDRESS Sit reasonabie pmrmces, | fat "NDRESS—Sit —————— Lat 7 gr aan PLUMBING Wid.—From propery owners: repair work. reasonalie. ROOFING WORK Macmahon yore. Co. Reols renewed _ and rushed ft (OFFICE GIRL—T — yp om Sony a posit ‘rg | STENO — a bY an expenenced LIndal} 5438 or Box E- 211. ‘3 STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS BONDED a nies. er | GArheid ' STENOGRA PE R—Sit exprnmence - _know led a chs L. Sy eggs Its .: (an take ci “tats er — WALL PAPER CLEANING. 5 _ourhiv trained in a Filer Gani ve work oo reasonabic: gg neat. PAriview saci. PAPER HANGING- reasuna bie gy ‘Lac ieee “ . : es . = = " : te PS cipanimg — os or —s — Priees Teasenable. aan “3827 St. Louis. Lindell sare 1 nent work. Waste ws r paper Rasuiebed: : tient. Raed gna “at balterus to seject from. . _— ro om. wi 3M. {N— Whit for silver and clase w: a.80 ve ners eieanin Wwyit LAN—For house work and -rooningt Sth ; i— te veh NO MON NEY\DOWN Lower 7 rnis—Lower anc beng fit | PiANO—Stratford baby grand: BALI Vv TERE. re +A he: Barnes Hospital, 600 S. Kingshig- rims: a bargain, $75. = . ; choice of dS cood — ap | care at Traffic Moter t sat R fine for practice or student | ; ane: “others up to $89: terms as low as $] «oT ARCK PIANO CO.. — ee pin beat. parking space, “t "eTst ‘one eo Exel a OF: 4k2 . 1TH ST. PLAYER PIANO—$98: our a de- ial sect oot l— Larce PrOOms mv. ‘¢. SHOE REP: ALRER—take charge; nearoy | MEN—To sell Ford automediles: grea , out Of ton mn SHOP. ADDiY al once. x. MM. opportunity to maxe big noney: state Liton. Le = Carr . = rence. Box O-354, Pust-Dispatch. (¢3! SOT IC S.4% t . Hy = peas, effort will | “4 a at Cin SEES Cee pate, RARE opportunity for a hich-class EX- “ sn aw A Ni Mt “EC fIVE SALES. MANAGER, with real STEAM FITTER AND HETPER—Sta’ ollity and resources tu get a conneciion wager, particulars Box 06-32. Post-Di-«. that Ww) iit pay up to $50.000 a year. Lare STENOGRAPHER—SS80-$100: leads to | Tesponsible concern. high-ciass producis in |} sales: wonderful onportunity. Consoli- duid ne Cewipment line. Ca od. W. Buss. dated, 1204. Ambassador ay | uv0m O27 Statler Hotel. ic) TAIT. CR— Experienced BETTER AMAS CARDS—Larrest pub- | 8732 WN. Jeffersa ia? ishers will pay you 50 per cent ‘commis- sion weekl¥. You —_ easily obtain orders TAILOR (BUSHELMAN) | S25, 97 ores cot, Sestnees, Qrivmes ; #6 . ’ “fe Carus; taey are the be st oubtiched and Want tor retasl ON aiterations: | earn $35-$50 weekly in spare time. Everv- Ssifac POSILION and roe Od salam » “ApPTi- »} one buys: start now success certain witi ee Ay 2 i, GLOBE, St5 | our co-operation, Write for details. Artistic ie Mat Publishing Co.. 323 Randolph. Chicaco. PINSE R — Ait an 3 man. Cail rg © Mie- e}5) TPR filiam 8535 Bae 4 MtiN—tUneder 35: whe are experienced and weneral housewor ik. | TINNED S HELPER-—Expenenced on'y in selling in retail dry goods stores, who i a os — — = por Tne bepegaspwg in have the amoition and ability to become need “ fa er ‘tof 7 ~~ ; my 200 Ptanters Bi su amce to travel. Ap- eration record m ust: be ciear and Dest. of : +P me ; lanters (el) references, Box W-241 Post-Disnr teh. i «14 well known make: full S&-note: good : liti vour choice at $98: terms $2 3 a el. A. STARCE PIANO CO,, HOTEL JEFFERSON) AUCTION i) keeping. mocers: singh Parments $10 month- “¢ COMP: "2 greg 6 * 5 ; Germen preferred: 25 to 40: 2 «hiidre laundry: food home and wages. ~ De f ; ? id i J ¢ Won N — Middir -A grt Wwoite: = rrsew ork no iaundrvy nust star so ree saiaryv 7 rigzot party Washingt: NG LADY—Fer ri O ence urnecesrarr om PPort ize 3 months s ce for secrets se ond books. COlfax 421 YOUNG LADTES——Cetholic: to. assist age: pieesant oufdoer work: zn + son le 2 ~——-s> ¢ . en ia : Ab iis CG | Pauwi Bro \ ry * a. m. 4-6 m ey See a 2 \¢ Pes z “ bre . cx ewes 7 2 . ” : NG WOMAN—For general howsew ork + . pe. —— ferences: stuiv on place. WYdow Furniture Auction Ae CIN pcs = IN APPEARANCE, WILLING TO To sell small brick bungalows on easy LEARN AND START WITH AN ~~ _~ payvments. You won't have to EARNING OF $35 PER WEEK. = A look for prospects. We will bring them | VERY Gi OD CHANCE FoR D- to vo m. The salesmen we want must be VANCEMENT: BRING REFER- | Settled. have a car. know his bnsiness ENCES: 2 To 4 P.. W..OR 9 TO 21 thoroughly and be willing to work evre- A.M. RICH ELECTRIC CO.. MR. aE The right party will have no dif- BRENNAN. 1002 OLIVE ST. (c) | gait) the ene, “WE money. If you can y { U NG r M. AN person. Radice Buna! es C " Lucashunt z Niorth ph ot tal ~~ About 19 ven well educated, am-| fo Liceehue nie eee, P38 co Weil oe Wiious and . fre. > travel permanent #m ket — ee oF block aorta to far Moyment references required’ salary $°%3°>-“ (¢2 ci) per week to start wit! transportation ; “ge N we er RY H Fe i j ri wititl] Deis This _ an ee ‘ - r} >t No "Trinits for pea IR s i> Vy E Ot w who can alit phon }Efferson 8272 SE if i x R ask for Rurton, a o 1! i ont Mgnt 2 Nagi a gceilties M AS ( A. DS persone? ints eae The most heantifni line im / mer: ca ann wr pay rma ually Pas Bang YOU NG MEN \ | sell on sight: we deliver an? collect. Call SOURG AIAN “| EXPERIENCED REAT “ES- YEARS OF AGE- NEAT | TATE SALESVMIEN WANTED EDUCATED AMBITIOUS WOMEN WANTED 3x} 4a ; mis & + rt Mauivy tor dientified. enpnrenias! Saiary to start and bonuses. insurince ° > $100 per week. Business expe#i umfecessarr, but appearance, tact freedom to travel necessary. Transporta- tion naid Out-of-town annlicantes information in first letter City nlicenis anniy im pers See Mrs. “luskey, 722 PD. ccc Bldz.. lith Locvat sts. SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLAT deg hake sho? and ~ other work. 9°22 EK. Grand SALESWOMEN——3._ TO_H ANDLE lincene | nd T? * me A nad hosterv. Realsilk Hosiery Mills. ‘ade Bldc mn a Tinior sae From 10 A. M to fr tegpins KIESE! Sage COMPANY 40TH fz AR | ant surro 100 ; Fam. Missouri Auctien Cv. PL A TER PIANOS. vi cod MaRnatiel ste ke rn 50 wo Payments nD CASTLEMAN. 40434 we 2k} c sthiex KLESE! JOR: tT COMP | SPECI AL W RK > “4 i= DEP. \RTME NT ST( )RES — 4 b rrtpbhe r yf TY a ak tes rwrs ¥ We have an oOpeniir ge for five hig] j}- “erace. ; es tae i = ir ‘ ~ : . «the filled immediateiy with anitah Rg eit | / | #rious-minded men ‘to become connecte: *XPSPTIPnee im eelline , pairs i hea > ; ; = De . en “st. Louis office oft 4 nationa! H solutely necessary. as “a ea l aeons, | Company, the largest of its kind in this | j ‘ : The &,) i ‘eeaal tt! anniicnanris work e Pam ney | will receive ¢ . e . . rae we War must be men : | merchas 2 te Baal gaint unin tr * + - P The Positions ar ame ae oe ones ; ral Oy WMNiIvrers) men. ( ourtentis interyi % regnuiar tty rw ch. a4 3 as * , _— ane Z : will he grTanied ora” h apnhc art hetwren ie teePieren at a a vyen os 1eMSERY'.. the hours af 10-12 each business day at i ‘37 rij tit 721357 fi t} . — + r . - . Miter: “Pes G tT? ‘ ‘ “_ | .e* os — : tat temporary ciiy Ou fice. an *6§1 De'tm: r : : - ’ 4: 4a r. ance t ie + Peeeey Pyar. in : ; th) 9 m srry tery mock bh 4 the ~ * ry} i — . _ ir “A i } MA #* eT? 4 i? 4 ryt wry 3 ; DIS I Rit r : ‘*% ' . : , " Pee Tian hich will average $38.75 MANAGER > £ sun Se * 4 - » i ; ‘ ; Week ea | ° Wiititte t# tart at S3cS.50 + A! AGER ime intreducea ta AY Prn a . gett ¥ gm + geiee : aa ad Pn ers one 1 rr ‘ } ai i 4 " \W ANTED * wee ermarent wor " - Se Bien rin a Pear . _Men a sound udgmoent i" ass-iime man- | Anniv SLs ve. Room S08, s&s “00 a. ™. ta} > arte che yen oftice i 3t. Louis mL mm ». mm e2) = “F 9 nrer. Omaha and Beaenrvn! = n geles Man. we select must be _ RETAIL CHAIN STORE — "| Remponsibae to, the eatent af ‘$1060 © and Prese on @ . ; qe ‘ | ature and who will be satisfiet with ear | WR. W. H. JONES, Jefferson Hotei. room | 442. ’ ings of about S35 per week to etart. A at eee irainier i &*. . " y ‘ON ! thy ie of Tre hy acs iz whieh _tnetiices : BAKERS. BREAD W Al iON (gg ae cy iter | Sao Pilee Ah fonday 1 to 3 p. m.) DRIVERS, FACTORY s ’ | FOREMEN, MECHANICS | AND SOLICITORS: EN, MECHANIC “a an ed “ad Paper Sel - HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN—And women earn AND SUPERINTENDENTS mare - shert hours: we furnish AY i. Aanni¢ 4 nee “ t T YTS i we & =! (Tene ty as Building Corperation, 1™™4 Hodiament : 50 MEN NEEDED wy ats diecnstrt at nn MB ee ES perianced: eteady Sunrentes. The quickest way to get home Diepatch Went 22. exuert enced, culored. = a Ma ao «t @°eiet In stere roeem- Ore keener Barnes PARTNERS WANTED Not in @e above lines but a Monery- PARTNER Wid —Good salesman and of. making or ‘position With earnings above ‘fies manager to buy half interest in oi] the average. Part or full time Must > -~ ge ppl Tart. zh ng concern itn Dwmr- ee neat ir appearance and &. tenidens of | | ville, Til: rare epportunity shoal ia clear =. Louis 3 yess or more and be able ty ment secured. * Rox 8-220, r or Best 8823, Penvrifle, _— Dispat 3) Aa 1s eieniretie -aetentigste “th s.. or phone CHestnut 63:36, ‘Sam to» $30 rr PP, CHRISTMAS CARDS S A Tf C7 a ne I i re friends ain others Beautifel samples Sf per cent commission paid weekly | Write for details Artistic Publishing © 323 Rando. oh. Chicago. ‘fo ee T I 5 d : ~-_ C Mur plan of setiing has --nabied women Pow wilh te tt) Ginke as bigh as $100) in a month se ling Sroind im eur subdivision rear stte of huge sew ueneral Elects ‘You do not nee? exporience We will train rou and assist rou with sales. This is a2 wender!ui opportu ty if you are. energetic amd aiert to learn a big paying profession. See me between 9 and 7%: only. WHEATON €. FERRIS. 1401 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg {c%) "4230—Sinale and " Lor Central 1996 fel 4s ad aati Pc Sateen « enormous pe ABA NNE 7a — Re CABANNE. 5102 — Large, front aot : ert sell en s me 4G a. -HORST ‘ COMP ANY 40TH YE at. FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PERT radio service in DELMAR. ren Nie 4607 Juniata. | Aciods aate TOs REPAIR ED—Expert: ] sell new and ueed sullen e Radio Co. 3040 Olive. Lindell or Some en hot water, ; ractive sampies | RENSTNGTON- S087 fer exeelient seinen anne niagara TARPAULINS—Ovs weekly spare | ABSOLUTELY BEST PRICES | For your caf. MILTON, 3814 Locust. fe8) other sizes sf bar Fun prices Leroy T: me Co.. exeriient menis alae MAPLE. 5349 —Board for 4 WARDRORE TRIONKS—Su'itcases: Moetrerealitan Storace MISCELLANEOUS WANTS jane. >. Grand. ¢ Barn 2335D.1c8) or ansee ——a Caeh; murigaces caid t 9584. Wiilis \M APL. Te 76— Room. ac WwW: d.—Late models, _ beard: couple or 2 i Th Manchestcr, GRand , SE VAI aon : UTOS Wtd. — 1000 for | ROOM —! arse front: 2710 Guiversits. TTSTE 702-5: ee | 7A . seliiieiedinmasiade cee * ; ‘PTos Ww td.—For wrecking. —; PIG > —Kexiss ered — fue ” Wid.—in exchange tor mr 4-roem matt brick Pungaiow STOP! LOOK! READ! Cash fer rour car $25.000 CASH FOR AUTOS eash: mertguges ; MONARCH. 3137 Lornst st. ris y AUTOS WANTED FOR OR CASH our ca” or Make vou a ioan MOTOR “ BON fT TRADE YOUR a ee $50 to $500 mort. | . & ABELN AUTO Co. 3856 ra | MOTORCYCLE — _, excelaier BUILDING MATERIAL BTILDING MATERIAL — Por wie 4 JEWELRY. GOLD, SILVER BIGHEST prices paid for old enid. broken lamends. Miller. 804% Pinr. st prices andau | old gold, silver, damonda 3 ~

Page 27

A aa nied. con if ORKi bie Cabriclets For Sale ling: sSleady rnisnh . repuestesnd. : Gilliam-Epstein euarar is ca. ‘ rrr. 098 Chevrolet Cal x th rumble room, board ~~ hes 8 Biased. “Linde 10398 1us9R. and rus like g dealere. ntiemen preferred. | Groves. a ee é el} 2 Coaches F. I iy: aati omer U ROLES a For Sale “9 (Olax U641J, : RO ake T—Coacl ‘h- in oy. ms é ric! & id. Ke THh f 4831] Eax Eton. 3 ie a "4 ; ther rooms. henner oT — Jt vas C ee - : : wal _ 3 N. —Front 7 “i: cua . igt > ‘ 430 — se lu-E pstein Chev. ts. RE Y right nous keeping 4% room private. — room; =Nicesy SOW, (c4€ poole icely f soulshed Foam. "7 (c6) ’F ai- cl a ROOM and amet and (cl 2 connecting housekeeping a ‘Huland 158]. goulbern exposure, ec L0} INne@ute?¢ 7 714—3 eonpecting rooms, , 471 Fy, icy) a OD. nOLE T—) ix sy Uy used: $: 500: E | ys Jey, Ca: 529° gi >. =o. he _ ——Coupe, é. 925. _ ' i— “Cony emences. balloon 4 3 connecung rooms a. 524UA—Neatly yrelerred. eferre jocation . gentiemaan pr 3 } fires « FT —Honeeneepine (c6) g@ When the Cook leave ROOMS FOR RENT—West SHAWMUT PL. 1381—2 nice men. twin oes, ane i one: all conven- 52 ee rooming house: owners’ home: have more room than needed. ic . nglie room ; ® beds: reasonable. (c} onnecti =d oor rooms, sink and range. conveniences, employed couple preferabie c VERNON. “Lt Sg room: all conven- jences: Hodiam CAban 7 . (el) VERNON, xem] large, beautifully fur- mened rooms. $5-$8: double. with twin r. A dauble_ room, O> . | 9 light housekeeping connecting continuous. hot water, range, cabinet, nok, coution furnace, bath: man, wife, $8. (c7) WASHINGTON. os - tg single rooms for housekeepi (cB) YADHINGTON, edd Light housekeep- ing Toom: hot water: ne WASHINGT N, 5067—Laree room: 2 or 3: share bath. FOrest_ SbanW. (cB) WASHINGTON, ~ _—A South Coupe. ] N26: . » # | “at covers: oF yaa od Duce inh > one evenings. ve a - k | MacCARTHY CHE r "oe -_ alive Sircet rd. ¢ Way. 27314 5.—* = 3. 0° ee AY ‘ hen: large connect- every oes cl) ___ Roadsters For Sele RN—Sport roadster: Riverside ~108 F gues Dome t room f BS pear fron af. a ‘Happy cer with r B Car is ridic ulously _ Niceiy furni shed ue; S7V5: term id ‘ ‘ar Dept. 2007 1 Auburat —Roadsi - 19° *8- ball S00 down, bp a: 34 4 Linge? _ jean: oo range. Housekeeping ony steam heat. {el —Roadster. “YRe7 ; ia — f s —One furni ike new: szerms aj, loons: P te Doe ~~» 25—Attrective single Sedans For — _ pong gentlemen room with all conv eniences. co shed anJ pre- (c} rage optional. RN—Sport sedan ; : P so! bile is . eae amily of 2. a Front. sleeping FEAIOR. (cl) arj *Pouis"y Auburn- St 3911—Park district, “O07 Locust: glee (3) rota dan: &-s 92 fully finished: "this buyer who has wamed | ade ae 4. ” cael ® none cooking. ha og ow price : ar cht Dest, “007 Tnen sleeping room for couple. | "SOTO TU DOR « SEDA , ant rooms, furnished. . privale. “new; this is an opportunity onal . orivals , ! * Tagg room: 1 .. ~ Besa —oentenan or couple housekeeping GRand $2630 ic7) co? 1) rysier’s new met eS ae ished, 3 "7 LOUIS ; Se on second, 2007 ‘Levis 4d ee B54 N cheap gped ice tront n, all conve = . cexeevine ail mi oD iona an hee room. Forest BRAK “Tyson. noel Ita : sacrifj nd. 4166 Olive. ~ or. trade od - “Tudor. (peda ia ; 7 cornet on: new balleo Mendeniall, 271 "2113—2 nice rooms. house- one ight c=) hall conyv eni- i37) $4: house- t. conveniences. electric, LAC 63—Pharton: | . fi ——229G--Room ior went Touring Cars For Sale “eepll ‘sleeping 1 room; sis0 wae rated. (c6) WASHINGTQN. 4505 (Apt. E)—Lovely outside room, adjoining bath; all conven- iences. ic3) WASHINGTON. 4419—Lovelv _reqm. twin beds: reasonable. sleeping DElmar 2218 (c2) WASHINGTON. 4951—Large front room, southern exposure. twin as. closets, hot and cold water san Pe t oor; tionally cozy and comfortable: hot-wate heat: lovely bath; convenient, 3d floor; men men only. (c4) ~ 5297. WASHINGTON Corner of Union and Washington: beautiful. newly furnished vate bath: free phone in room; garage op place: breakfast af desired: just like home; gentlemen only; twin beds if desired. (e3) WELLS, 5983—Connecting housekeeping; gas, electric, sink. heat furnished; p on. c WESTGATE, 523A — Nicely furnished. steamheated rooms: % block from Delmar and Kirkwood car: home privileges: board optional. PArkview 1549 {el} WESTMINSTER, 4528—2 - connecting sig housekeeping. {cl6) WESTMINSTER. 4208—Roomes. newly fur- nished single and double: twin beds, hot- weter heat. JEffersom 5103. (c4) WESTMI NSTER 3747 — Light, comfort- | gable room; references required. Lindell 29 9. (cl) WEST PINE, 4324—Large sleeping room for 2 gentiemen, (c5) WEST PINE. 4324—2 light macemeee 1; roome: modern. 3) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED West WASHINGTON, 4629—2 rooms and kitch- en: gas. electricity and heat furnished. Call before 3 p. m. Sunday or anv time in week days: $10 ver week. DElmar 1875R. WEST PINE. 4245 — 7-50Om STE completely furnished: gas and refrigera- tion; $70 and up. Phone Lin. 1510R. (c5) DONALDSON COURT WESTGATE at DELMAR ATIRACTIVELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS | Living Koom, Bedroom, Dining Room , and Kitchen. Including Heat, Light aud Gas Transportation, Shops and Stores VERY REASONABLE RENTALS’ See manager at 605 Westgate or Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc./; 8th and Chestnut Sts. 8) |: tc — HOUSES, FLATS, . ETC. FLATS FOR RENT — Central FRANKLIN. 1711—2 large, clean rooms, gas, electric, toilet; on second and third floors front: very cheap rent to good tenant. GULASGUW, 143%-— rest G2S5W con- —— PLE $049—Bedrom. kitchenette, —_ wT heat: couple. adults. 312... modern 2d fioor ““eeping: sink. hot ‘water, CG (Apartment Ti aot = ie or 2 ladies. CAbany 144 > (c46) front ee >) (c ) male MEPILAND. Gn00-— Nice arm n »: x. ph ay . pleasant (e7) Bee oasonable JEfferson 2208, front sleeping ne | & t cd 4 ential seals; rentiergent, laND EKy as : ~N#BLiV wera 75) —F eo n eee meals. PArkview ats 2 ios oh light housekeeping. 1N-—, 411. . furnisheu heat. gararc. {cl} able. Lindell Os 56T. > : a 5154—5 furnished tasme: 4 neh eg _ pri- cl) “AIR, 138i—2 reom 8 Exe rest 6014 furnished hous:- front ane back stairs; (cd) SS ions for 4 cusses: TEAD. 51¢ Toem, kitchenet e, nN. —Cheertul furnish«-room a eg mes o Be ~ furnished; "Murphy bed. oi] hea lo- _e ) cation: rivate ath. Grand Sispw. HED hve dW 3015—Two rooms: private bath: all conveniences; adults. cB) SHENANDOAH. 3816—8 furnished rooms. bath, heat, electric: no other roomers.{cl) SHEAR DD ATT 3503—2-room furnished ‘c6) apartment. West APARTMENT—Corner: efficiency: 2 beds. refriceration janitor. 750 Westeate. (cB) CATES, 7—RBeautifully fugnished 4- room apartment: must be ”. appreciated: rent reasonable, FOrest os25% ic7) EUCLID. 1307 heat. anitor georvice: pow es E PA _- 0 i] apartment with 2 employed “aa “SEtien aon 131 (c c4) KINGSHIGHW AY. 1084 8S. — 5 odern: nicely -turnished penaan ee Park: - 5. N.—4 rooms, steam $65. Forest rooms, facing 6200 west: beautifully ly, and, ‘com furnished; linen tric. ae LINDELL. wneps._eut_ene— rooms: tile bath. —4 rooms, bath elec- garage; across church; Five . ct —3 rooms and three (2) . LOUIS. 4 urnace. $45. A ; tric, toilet; I 2A Ain 24 mt: yERSCHLEISER. 608 Chavtens WA eg 4545—4 large rooms, tile a . S40. atioes. corner | a oot, = : mn. 12 8M -TOO ‘ porch Pe GRACE. 100 N. 8th (c2) i. $22. 50. Northwest ACME. Aaa go rooms, ge: b rearona bath. ant 1) Cc rooms, corner fiat, moc- a5 A Call ese MIEGER R em ESTATE CoO.. 6312 Easton, rkview 1808. (ca) LA N, B30 = — modern, :n- pl ey gara ~ aanate {cl) 4540A—9 sore oms, DEimar 2611W.(c3) 6110A—6 rooms, to all car lines: 2 CAbany 0761. (c2) GILMO 2 rooms, bath, rent seo a GUUDFELLOW, 160 —S ons S tom efficiency apartment. ) 0 bath, furnace: blocks from Wellston. BERTHOLD.- 6518-—-Second four. 5 rooms. garage; modern: $50, (ec?) CLAYTON, 6314— -4 rooms screened porch. Call CAbany 2333. c4 ) CLAYTONIA, 1393 (Richmond Heights )}— Beautiful 5 rooms and sun palror. WwW B. SHELP & CHestput 1238. EASTON. 4113—2nd floor. 6 rooms, batn. toilet: $32.50; Srd floor. 6 rooms, bath. toiler: $27.55). to?) HODIAMONT, 1118A—3 rooms, bath. (ony ner month: especial concession. HODLA MONT. 1°14——5 large roome urnace, newly fe ort M MOR TCLAIR. 140 3 rooms: decorated: $30. "Vier 1980W. PAGE. 3843—5 rooms and, hath . not-water heatine niant: modern, COlfex 1213. (c8) PAGE, 3471—o nice rooms, bath, x $35. Hlland 1920. - (c7) 9AGE. 3728—Three rooms, bath electric: $20. (c4) PAGE. 6735—5 rooms. bath, heat: garage: rent $50. PENNSYLVANIA. modern: 5210. ROWAN, 1456—And Wells water heat, hardwood floors; all con- veriiences. fel) RUWAN. 1421A—4 rooms, bath. furnace; shades. fixtures; only $35: open; carere. $5. GRand 2339 aM . e235) SU BURBAN, 6030A—o rooms; modern: and gara open Sunday. (e SUBURBAN. 6046A—S5 rooms and ee modern: newly decorated: adults: $45. (cf C4), (c37) = (e3) newly (ce) 1073- dod tae rooms, hot-water Iversii« - 8 rooms, hot- SWAN. 4203—4-room efficiency: all con- veniences: reasonable. HIland 257. (c6) VERNON, 59571 — S rooms. screened porch: modern: rent reasonahie. (eb) WALTON. 1205—5 rooms, bath, hot- water heat. hardwood floors throughout: call Monday. EVergreen_ 179. (c37) WASHINGTON ene 19A—6 rooms, tile hath: rent ao EVergreen 3596. (6) WELLS. 595 — New 3 rooms: modern: near W Bares — (c46x ) WEST PARK. 64004 rooms. — —-- ern: rent reasonable. c2 WHITTIER. 1325A-29 N.—4 rooms and bath. electric: convenient to schools. churches. street cars and bus: cheap: open, IN PRINCIPIA DISTRICT 1439A Burd: 2d floor: 4 large rooms. bath. gas. electric; newly decorated; open; $ 'GEN Z- Al FREIEES. WILLIAMS a BU ALM EE F Chestnut. (8 “CHOICE FLAT FOR RENT 5566A Pace av.: 5 large rooms, bath. large back porch. all — rooms, in fine condition: rent $45 MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Chemical! Biés. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Northwest HIGHLAND, 597649 rooms. all wried) conveniences: $37.50. JENNINGS. 8717—New. 3 ath. furnace: on bus: $35. "Laclede 2 0978. baat LABADIE. 6° os rooms, Murphy bed, Eve en 9568. c8) sun room. rooms. $: MORAIN 4600A a O'Falion Park, Rasy =F new: and bath. Cojf 4220R. AND, 5bi—Lower 4 "bath: furnace soon reasonable j sarge rooms, {c2) bath {cl} ST. | LOUIS: Sa eesmnae So ruums; re bath; waraze;: (cR) WA ADA, & 5 rooms. modern: heat and hot water furnishea: $45. (c6) WABADA,. 5538A—5 rooms, modern; a and hot water furnished: $45 1) ABA A. “$27. ABA DA. carare, $43. large rooms, tile beth. fu a a 02 4 rooms, sleeping “porch, ine aS floors: — rooms, gas, ec = s SA n le- os car; -g rooms. bath; motes: South } 54A—3 rooms, bath, electric. BRINKOP, LAciede 3040. (c5) ALABAMA, 47544- ALBERTA, 3811 —New 5 romos, bath, fur- mace. BRINKOP, LAciede 3040. (¢5) ANN, 1043A—2 rooms and summer wie en. with electric. $16. c6 BAMBERGER pb19—4 ms =e and garage: $4 CEntral 1687. - 404) 3 large rovrme: bath, electric. BRINKOP. LAciede a Ary ete and bath, ga- (2) 410 e (c8) wi, oy a pon Sa CA AROLINE. 57233-—6-room house: 3 ga- ra . reasonable. {el ) rooms; (ec) : rge modern: all con veniences. bath. hot- AIRVIE 5s—4 water heat and arene. “Laclede 4686. LABADI5. 4736A—5-room flat: furnished. Hiland 5679. {cl ) West VERNON. 6750—Furnished flats. $50 and $35. Furnished cottage, $25. 6800 Page. 9% hlocks south. ——————————————— DWELLINGS FOR RENT North LEAINGTON, 4125—Cottage, bath and garage. Northwest BUNGALOW —4 rooms: adults: $27.90 a onth, 1] EVergreen 5350. io46) BURD, esto brick 6 rooms, ga- rage: excellent condition; adults. SPALDING. 5754—4-room brick cottage. garage. c40) South ALBERTA. 2220—3 room cottage: mod- ern; reasonable. Riverside 2783J. (c36) OADWAY. 9438 S.—2-story frame cot- tare: 4 rooms on first and second floors: modern: $50. Call Riverside 1320. -— GRACE, gy) rs 5 bungalow. _modern: garage Iverside SeM. 3 roome. (c2) oome ree 3) | furnace, | and | | hot-water |. ich) (cH) | | t ij ' | | | i i ee a ee et — MAin 2427. Loans to Housekeepers Up to $300 : ase Deserving Family Can Get a Loan on Their Household Furniture and Pay It Back in Small Monthly Payments. $3.00 is initial payment on. $4.00 is initial payment on. YOU ..8 50.00 . -$100.00 Plus Lawful] Inte ) GET THE FULL AMOUNT IN CASH AND Jou HAVE ONE MONTH'S TIME THE FIRST P NT. EFORE MAKING DON'T TAKE OFF FROM WORK — REPRESENTATIVE WiLL CALL Ri AT YOUR YOUR EMPLOYER, NEIGHBORS OR RELATIVES. $ 900 is nitial payment on.... $15. vod be initial paywent on AYME! JOST CALL CHESTNUT 6474. HOME. NO INQU TRIES MADE ONLY HUSBAND AND WIFE-NEED SIGN. CALL WRITE PHONE ™E CITY FINANCE ©. 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 2D FLOOR LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | LOANS ON _AUTOMOBILES _ QUICK LUANS AUTOS or FURNITURE Get $25 to $1000 on your car in 10 minutes. Car does not have to be fully paid for. Reduce your monthly payments. We'll refinance you and advance you more money. Year to pay back. ays ate service. | No endorsers needed Yahlem Kinance Corp. JEfferson 9450 | 1035 N. GRAND ; i loan plan free. We also make furniture loang in our new department. Loans $10 to $300 at legal rates, under State supervision. Just phone us JEffer- son 9450, we'll explain our legal No signers or en- | dorsers. Confidential service. 20 months to pay OPEN NIGHTS HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED FINNEY, 3812A—6 og rooms and bath. newly decorated: on $45 V ERSCHLEISER, ‘608 me ct GAMBLE, 2620A—5 rooms, bath, = and painted. JOST, 308, 722 Chestnut. (c*4)} GARRISON. 331 §.—3 rooms, $13.90. 1422 N. 9th: 3 rooms, $11. 1424 N. Uth:; 2608 Mille: GLASGOW, bath: MAin 2427. 2 rooms. $10. 4 rooms, $21. 250: ae —— newly pape $40 Yep tHLEISER. 608 anes PINE. 3442—Whole. floor. $5: yt ond tricity: best location in city, (c®) SHERIDAN. 2928A—7 large rooms and bath: ne -" decorated: $40. MAin 242 "ERSCHLEISER, 608 Gaat TWENTIETH. 1011 N.—3 good rooms, separate entrances, electric; open: (aeay WALNUT. 2210A—3 rooms, electric, near gee school: open; $18. GRACE, ey Eighth BRAND-NEW an ENT a? A Lueky, 4 rooms, tile bath, hard- floors, furnace; poy YF Main 2427. VERSCHLEISER, 608 say 7 1) (*) and rooms TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central EASTON. 2822-24—For rent or lease large -_ e or sales room: 50x120; steam heat: —- pump on ‘widened etreet. Garfield 'c LEVEE, Bod age) | ed. trac 30. 000 sa. ft i. cies 30R S. First. LOCUST. 281 &—For lease: sirable for automobile industry. on nremises or 4132 McRee. GRand ~ FACTORY BUILDING 60,000 square feet, wert inkled, on Mie sourlt Pacific switch: N. _ and Val- entine: 6 stories: BK... nt-] reason- able Phone owner, CHesinut "6200, (ct) North 9138—Produce 5. See owner. puildine: ¢ Inquire T5086W _{s2) store ni 3 BENTON, Pa dode Bars. 15. rooms: $ South BROADWAY. 9442 S,—Store fat ildi 28x60: 5 rooms up: modern: va- war go plant: $130. Riverside "1820. and West BURD. 1628——Modern brick. 6 rooms, arage: excellent condition; adults. FORE ST PARK. 4419—12 rooms, ~~ bath, hot-water heat: garege 5 cars: excellent venlakaer house — J Resereor c4) 2934. CAbany McPHERSON. 4067—S8 rooms, full of roomers: rent $80. PAGE. 6700—7-room bungalow. —— deep lot’ garare: S450 Hiland 4842.i1c4) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT West ENRIGHT. 5020—10 rooms. completely furnished; very reasonable. (e25) HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE Wid.—®5 rooms. eee: $45. south or southwest. LAdede os “ (¢ furnished: c3 11A—Holly Hillis; ae room tate eaten og Riverside 7447R. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT FILLMORE. 739 40—Holly rooms, hot-water heat, rage. liversi 6 Hille: new. a tile bath, ty M. 3628A—5 Tooms. large and airy: easily heated: hardwood floors; modern: newly decorated. (e2) GASCONAD 6A—-New 3 rooms, mod- ern. CHRISTIAN ERINKOP R. E. CO, 8621 S. Grand bl. LAciede 3040. (c} GOENER, 5811 — Beautiful new 6-room single flat: up-to-date: restricted: con- venient to bus, cars: reasonable. c6 GUETHE. 4800—-4 rooms, bath: garage: modern: $45. Riverside ORT ew. (ek) Z103A &.—3S nice rooms; aaah modern, a ERINKOP. i Acte “Aclede 3040. (cB) — rooms, bath; OP, LAcleRde 3040.(¢5) th. hot- (eS) ND, ‘ rooms. water heat. BRINKOP, LAciede GRA V OFS. 3047 A—S rooms: bath: 5: steam heat. ne TD 3202A— nice rooms first-ciees congition ect 124%. (oS) A AY. pper rooms and hath: gcararce. 4 SARS fcR) UMPHREY. 3730A—Laree. autifu Bn 9 per flat: 6 rooms: maid's rege: ern conveniences. c (c8) HYDRAULIC. 3730—5 rooms, modern. furnace, tile 3730 garace. HYDRAU aU. 37 S rooms ; mowern. ck to C 45. 7) INDIANA. ae ter heat: $40: rarare A. 3 A—5 rooms. heat. enrace: rent a OUG oome. Sah earage: across s Carondelet Park furnace. McREE, evn narlor: Murphy hed: —— 4512A—Four rooms, kickenette, 5. icf) furnace: electric i 2. NEBRASKA. 4847—3 rooms. a. | cebox, $42 | MIAMI. 2#02—Same. furnace; new, near park. $40. (cS8) = - } NORTH & SOUTH RD... 1908—5-room bungalow modern: garage and lawn Phone WFister 1OQR7 ich) OLIVE STREET RD.. "RROO—b-room prick bungalow. WYdown 0263 (c37) East St. Louis ST. LOUIS, 1221A (East St. Louis)—o- room modern: newly decorated: hot-water furnace: 1 block from St. Louis bus line; 2 blocke from 4 car lines, $40. (e34) ___ Maplewood MORGANFORD. 32 37—Store, ready-to-wear. milline MORGANFOR rent or lease; shoe store. “tess living rooms. 5 (c+) RD. me for drug Be... * ary goods, at fact Ory: . (c35x) & — Store. warehouse sae location for moving, #tor- strong building: Seno well lighted: no §025—2-story brick et 9595. Ros VI INIA. 5 garage. ideal age or furniture: feet: steam heat: sition. West OLIVE STREET STORE e. with basement: 4133 Olive: east eeanaie Phone owner, CHest- nut 62 (cG) Office Space ke ) SPACE—Desirable. and stoc yp btoy & honey suitable for ama! jopper. Apply Keliable Trimmed Hat Co Washington. (e¢3) RIVER and highway peters Toren 50 cents acre. Sacks. 4023 NX REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES __ WILL build 6-room efficiency, duplex ior KBSOU. ‘Calvin. Victor 12 REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ ot co MARRIE lage: NNA, 72 M A) af ation. odern 8-room brick ; (cs) 738%2—Modern 6- room ot- pn i Mada, location, Hllan . fl. cr University City PENNSYLVANIA, 1071A4—Modern 4-roorm flat: reasonable rent. Riverside orn . eo} Webster Groves EXC HANGE—6-r room cottagein Deca pm lll... for cottage in St. Louis. R-300,. Post-Dispatch, os WANT sma!) farm in exchange for fe ster property. WEbeter 1200, SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE St. John’s Station TUDOR, 9014—-Bungalow; trade for city property. 5556A Easton. Webster Groves yk leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a | POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring al better Cook"¥a $200.00 | $300. OU i oP ¢ PERSONAL oe 0 gg MO Oe ee SES” ye ee * : 4 ‘ ae 7 es. e d a Pe ee ee cae aa. Stes r . 4 , POST-DISPATCH “PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y The Twenty Payment Plan $100—$200—$300 We will lend sou $10 to $300 at the lawful rate of toterest. Loans may ™ repaid m casy Monthly payments. 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $2.50 $100 MOUNTULY PAYMENT $5.00 WITH Pay taster if you desire keep the money. Of course {uli amount of ican in cash Pay off at LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signatures of husband and wife are suff ient. lidetitial service guaranteed. ALL, , RITE Metro Loan Company Downtown Office 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. (Tenth Floor! Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. GArfield 38617? (Under State INTEREST PA You are charged interest only for actual time you the faste: you pay the lees it costs. Costs bothing - to investigate. A friendly. human orgauization, established over forty-one vear OR TELEPHONE. $200 MONTHLY PAYMENT £10.00 200 MONTHLY PAYMENT $15.00 ABLE MONTHLY You get the any time. Quick, courteous and con i a a ee South-Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLDG. (Third Floor) Grand Just South of Arsenal. LAclede 3124 Supervision) ge te —— oe ae PAY ON PRINCIPAL per Month repays a $ 40 loan. per month repays a $ 60 loan. per month repays a $100 loan. per month repays a $200 loan. per month repays a $300 loan. And lawful interest. Other «mounts in proportion. 5067-08-09 Louderman Bidg.— = $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE A SERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL IN MANY WAYS This cffice is licensed by and is bonded to the State. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 HOME FINANCE SERVICE, Ine. HOW WE CAN HELP We loan $10 to $300 for any emer gency We loan to buy things you want or actually need for CASH. We loa to take advantage of bargain sales offered by our merchants at a profit to yourself. We loan to pay your unpaid or overdue bills. We loan to secure an option as first pay- ment on an investment. You secure the money when you want it, S. W. Cor. lith and Locust LOANS OR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State with the Uniform Smal]! Loan Law, Valuable service of unpaid or cverdue bills. We lend s9 a first payment on an investment. Gans are made to th A DIFFERENT ain 2 OF LOAN CO Me 604 Olive St. Room 310 sd Floor—CHestnut 6934 S. W. Corner 6th and Olive the Popular Finance Corp., to the — of this city. We lend $10 to $30U for any emergency—we lend to buy the things you Want or actually need for CASH. We lend to take advantage of bargai cilered by our merchants at a profit to yourself. . wale ane No matter what the need for money, cal on our wean tiaia ye—s your need and we will find a way to assist you. ;, MPANY Popular Finance Corporation Banking Department and in conformi is extending a We lend for the payment that you can obtain an option te make e husband and wife. NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED 520 N. Grand Bl]. Room 203 2d Floor JEfferson 6577 Corner Washington and Grand FARMS FOR SALE Nevada 640 acres Govern- Eastern Nevada: 50c pretty valley, potatoes. water. neighbors, residence See Mr. Lutes, Maryian¢ CITIZENS can ment farm per acre: terms, alfalfa, stock, net required. Hotel. secure land, FOR HOUSES and lots, see JAS. CC. MORFIT, 718 E. Big Bend 7 5 ey _ ag of Webster and | our — ome or phone Ebster 2400. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Ga Healtors. ice) NEW COLONIAL—201 P URST A well-built home; 2 tile bathe, ge fully finished; excellent location: s0 co venient to transportation and Bristol School. A real buy TREMBLEY-W ILSON, WEBSTER GROVES . (c2) Wellston HOBA T, 8503 —5- -room brick; must sell. eee 5372. cere e tan R83 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale South AT FRAME PRICE. 4847 Germania: 4 rooms. 13- ifch walls, Holland furnace: only 8 DIEHL. 6801 Gravois, _— mene fe West HIAWATHA. 7401 (hichmond Heights )— Sd 6-room. new bungalow. with rage: $8500. Ratermann, 1943 § T Yier 0153. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Wit build 6-room — efficiency, duplex. 6500. Calvin, Victor 1232. (c8) South LA SALLE, 1315-17—4-family brick. Call “EAst_3407W, , “ REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES MISSISSIPPI GULF we? Agt—-F ASS CHRISTIAs, FOR RENT OR MALE. One of the most attractive coloni2l homes at this ideal winter resort: on beach drive and the Gulf of house contains 4 bedrooms, baths, ing room, large center hall. breakfast room. kitchen, servants’ quarters and bath: oil- o-matic heat, splendidly and completely furnished. Wiil sell under market or will lease for winter season to responsible tenant. Meyer Eiseman, Union Indemnity Bidg.., ral leans. La. c2) ——_————— We'll Buy Your Coal | Pay your rent, buy shoes—anything. You pay us back each month. Call CHestnut 4664. | Mayflower Loan Co | LOANS $10 TO $300 fe EOE AN i OL RN Re ON MEG AE AIT A Kile A mS HN cH 329 Paul Brown Bidg.. Cor. 9th & Olive. —FOR— LEGAL LOANS Call—Write or Just BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS © OPPORTUNITY—A rare o tunity for a mat with ability an sources to get into business in the puild- sop equipment line that will pay from 00 to $50,000 profits r year: high- — i patented products: large field for. For details call OC. W. Buss, Hotel Stailer at nee. Cc APITA td.——Person with to invest in coal company that has own scale and very large trade; company needs capital money to open up several branch yards and to be mining their own coal owes property. Write Box Y-02, Post- Jispatch, for details and information. (c4) ONEY Wtd.—Partv with few thousand dollars to take interest in manufacturing proposition with big future. large manu- facturing niente our customers. Box E-259. Post-Disepa BUSINESS FOR SALE St. Anthony’s Parish One block east of St. Anthony's Church and Fchool: new, beautiful 5-room hoes low flats: as sold: 4 aeS8. “See JS.’ . ~ 3624 S. GRAND. LAclede 4040-4041. (elt) West DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN Cor. Boyle and McPherson Four- families of 4 rooms each: separate steam plants: %-in. hardwood floors and tile bakin: AN : MAin 4 gent S20) 2SON-STOCKE-BUERMANN., Realtors. 808 Chestnut. (05) RESIDENCES FOR SALE North RED + ro 4. i rooms. hot-water heat. tile bath: MULLIN. WALTERS REALTY CoO. {c2) South WILL SACRIFICE 2421 S. 18TH ST. Dandy colonial home. containing three rooms and reception hall on the first floor, 5 rooms and bath on the second floor; hardwood floors let floor; hot-water heat good basement and sub-basement;: garage for 5 care: lot 50x13 feet: price $775 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E CO,” MAin 1224. “O01 Cheatnut.(c?} BAKERY —Sandwiches; daily - old etand: $40 terms: day work. Wébster ain % ‘ cL) BOARDING HOUSE—I0 | root rooms; good ron eg cheap: ~~ _‘oh) wit h — (; ROCER Y—Nice living rooms: bath, 212) Gasconade. DRESS SHOP—Good jovation: sae district: leaving city. weet end CA bany a DRUG ote: weed Sheridan Drue Co.. 2201 te. "Granite we clly. paying. Box 0-228, DRY GOUUDS—RKeady-to-wear, excellent location: sure to with emall capital: no jobbers. Franklin av. GROCERY-—-And meat market, gain. Call. CEntral 468%. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— leave city: cheap. Call Lindel] 868 2) (¢ GROCER Y—For sale or trade: i00" ans house preferred: doing between $400 = $500 weekly 801 4th- HOTEL—15 roums. all pied: ae go 04 Oth. COifax OT FRI. (eR) UNCHROOM— Big profit; small invest- ment. Inquire today. lli N. Broadway. (cB) ulp- handling for partic- Laclede STORES- south: leaving big { eee PLANT—Complete: well « - gt bargain: capable of #2000 work ° weekly bus 1ese- ulars see r. Bergfeld. 457 Phone, *DElmar 641M. fel) . E—Trucks. coope., 3018 Arlington c34 ) batteries, ecales. Cic. SIA Al 2 ood location: good business: ac went wife e sickness. (4) ‘West RESIDENCE BARGA 5802 JULIAN Dandy brick residence. roome and reception hall, tile bath, tile roof; $11.000. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RE. C€O., 701. Cheetnut. MAin 1°24. eonnecting het owner will -water heat show; price LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT oa eee South — IDAHO AND HAVEN northeast corner—- 86-foot' facing 14 gno: bath, made. LAlcede 968 chi BUY $500. (2) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO VACANT. Sac Sd pet -—-Not over each. TOO ht ad WILL properties. P.-D ic Describe. Box G49. JERSEY, 115—Near Sunnyside: nice 6- room dwelling. all modern improvements. $50. Call WEbster 362 (c2) Wellston 3871-—5 nice rooms, : i 1925. bath, fur PAGE, nace co} HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED 3 ners Toom. ree reppenes "ay } tai c@e) RIL TAN z 4 large roome and bath: Baas “painted and pa- pered: $35 MAin 2427. VERSCHLEISER, 608 Coes 1S oms. eiectric. EL $20. GLICK. g ty “e23 Chestnut he 3960A—4 large i?) redecorate: $37.5 ig >7, VERSCHLEISER. 608 Chestens rooms —_ A | bath: Maus »*2) x OK PAIRGROUNDS Dix } OME Wid.—Bys man with family, achools. in Webster Groves Box Post-Dispatch. ——— SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE_ HOU Ss E— 15:0-foot fret rromt- age, 8! ul bor near -395 { 5-room frame, c aa Hces. wets ot Lik | $200 rat 1 e rent, will buy 4-room — i imprerements im; one Phene CAberv 7407. matt- fare. eel BUY Soh Cau —Darcaine in rental. Southwest LANSDOWNE 5O003-—Lot: oOx 125: streets 20 and alley made Riverside 5248. ‘eli —S——_—_ 4°26W Si. FERDIN ELEDIN AND—S$400 CASH 7 larve rooms. arranged as flat: bath 2 ‘ioilete: one-piece sink; rewly and painted: vacant: open. SILVERBLATT 722 Chestnvt, CHeetnnt 5608 (rg*) NO CASH DOWN Stop paring rent: own your own home: a chance for responsible colored party to -ewn this beautiful 5-room bungalow, je} | Maplewood: no cath down: just move pay like rent. Call JEffereon 450: for real estate department. Mr. on Leonard, FARMS POR SALE urday. Oct. 27 ‘+2 p. m.. 36- ii I WILL sell at pao auction. Bat- ii) | (| Swanewick, it) tu. \{| GARDNER. Woodiawn, Tl. A AT : wea Sa a. — ee nine | RESi AUKANT—UD tabels. 10 stools: doing good business. 3417 Olive. (os) RESTAUCRANT—High-class: qosed account of sicknes*e: ready to operate: see this: $500 will handic. Roberta, 1718 Chestnut. Phone CHestnut 6133 Get Money Same Day, ‘| ROYAL LOAN CO. 527 Paul Brown Bldg. Open Monday and Saturday Nights (c45) NI- q Moe? obtained = fair — a os in ae and sma!) Semen: financial itanda Loan Corporation x 33° Ambassador Bide. “7 th diamonds, unn’s. § 912 Frankiin. —Z coO-makers: es t nav. Guardian. GOK Planters Rid¢ im) LOANS ON AUTOMOFPILES Phoenix Auto Loans Auto owners can borrow here on a dig nified, business-like way, much as busi- ness men borrow from banks. Car re mains in your ee finance cars reduce If you need money 3322 Locust street and let us Phoenix Plan in detail. A Aan FINANCE SYSTEM MEO, rssropafsstoo S\N, ’ MONEY— MONEY~— MONEY money tie RP. 2036 bet boucht. 8 ry 1644 s. pt ebay (oR) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MCGANEY to loan on second deeds of trum: reasonabie terms: quick action: Naetien Guarantee Mortgage and Loan. inc. B09 Chestnut CHestout 6101. (c) MONEY LOAN ED——§100.000 on tmproved St. Louis real estate at lowest inverest: (c46x) RESTAURANT —Or will rent: mow open. good hwusiness. 15: vuwer Grove. across from Liggeti & ” Myers: party pay ing account of sicknrrs., ch) ROOMING HOUSE—B& rooms, $27D. 35 Page. ROOMING Hot *SES—*. 9 anc 11 rooms: ba real 1° N. 18th. ROOMING HOUSES—2: 13 rooms each prone s. NT_[NTEREST. RORKO® advance on rente. second “f trurt. BLAKE & S BEO.. 81 Chestnut, ) SE—A roome: ramediste Doseesslon. ROOMING HOUSE } eaah: |ROOMING HOUSE—-i15— furnace : 634. KOOMING ture: 4327 ones. ROOMING— An NI RN NAN EDL AO PO REN ALI ARLE AAACN re NNR Hse EARS. Ss oir tlie, JP. MM Seay ow a eC sor ee nono Papeete PTE 0

Page 28

PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STOCK PRICE MOVEMENTS x % - Ky ? 4 5 2 :| 3 » + SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—Total sales were | 4.094.700 shares, against 2.217.400 Satur- | day. and 4.106.500 last week and 2.22%.- 500 a year dge. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were 679,014,800 shares. com- pared with 453,641,700 a year ago. TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE ) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS. WIRE TABLE SYMBOLS. ey - (a) Piles extras. jiArt Met won 1%. 3 4U1,\Asso D Gds 2%45.. i4e i82% AT & §& F 10 & ly 1 » 1024, Atchison pfd 3 i 2 104 10 AMl4,/157%% Atl C Lime 10b 1.103 ] ; “ eo} e S93, ST% All G & W iI. ¥ 49 | 473 58%; 38 ijatiG & W I pfd 3) 1} 55% 2 95% Atlantic Ref +. l R44 ,115 {Atlantic Ref se 7./x130:115%)1 63 ‘Atlas Powder 4 ../| 4! 3% Austin Nichols® .../ 2 more favorable. Call money re- newed at 6% per cent and drop- ped to 6, with a plentiful Time money was quot- per cent for nearby turities and 6% for si: “|i 61 Bangor & A od 115% liv (Bangor & A p Somc of Declines. Reported r cent dissolution pools in some of the motor | accessory shares also caused some uneasiness in speculative quarters. | Adams Express recorded treme decline of 15 Montgomery-Ward Johns Manville points below Saturdday’s final quo-— tations, afler an early display | me pe nn Rae Oe “ear Gil} ed -*) 3 PT ee ~~) ~ : the pe oo Gey), Pie 0 moat Ur Wright, Loose Aikman, Midland Steel preferred and Rossia scld down 3 points or more. Selling . pressure also was mon and Hudson. broke 6 points to a new 192 Freeport Texas In the copper gror>. Kennecott, Gran_y Nevada, Seneca. Cerro de Pasco and Miami moved | aaa. Wh | 60 jAust C A 4.49 ../} % 7. ,;Autosales Corp ..| Li%; Alt} %i 26 jAutosales pf 3 .| Gi 26 i 33%, = 4%; 43 jAuto St RA 3..! 8 46 45° 4% 116 (Baldwin Leco p 7/x180/117 16 Lis: 3 103% Baltimore & VU WU sdill Lili 78 (Baltimore & O p 4 2 784 iis te | ‘107 % Bamber pf th . 9090 {iBank of Com 4 SS4y, -U5% Beech-nut Pa 3d .; & TS | | 13. |Belaing Heminway'j 12° 13% si i 93%; 325% Belg N Ry pte pf sb lL; 3432! 8S 92%s| Ody Best &2 Cu 3 ...; Th 91455; 8 (242) Sl% Bethlehem Steel ..; 229 tat, 67! ] i 1164, 'Beth S Tpetpt 7 .; Gizo ji % 100 Bloomingdale pi 7 | x2v100%)1 ; ST Blumeut thal & Co pf - ¢ h- 4 ok ° Ai: 1s, 31% Buota Fisheries ... S 1lv*® | 414% Booth Fish lst pf..! ~| Go jj} G3 L53 we” 2 eee 8 16742 165 a | rae = Briggs Mig see e@e, 495, oo be wh A “Ss 1 hy Brit Emp Steel ® eo | + = : ls oe Brockway Motor 3.) SO) Tis 4 li Brockway Mot pf G2 % jbkn-Maila Trans 1 % luv ,Bkiyn Un Gas 5 .j; 1168 16s 4s; 45°53 Browi Shoe 2% ..; %13;°49 (| 48% ‘3 4 4 * + } ee » bruns Balke 3 | 14%, Bruns Term & Ry) 32; 42 | 40: PB Ay | Buecyrus-Erie 1... 1+ rte ret > ’ % | ehh ns By y-E cyt pf 2: , 12)" 4% 4 3 4 : illo\y bucy-E 7 pet pf ‘| sulle til: . ah o) Ps Ss 2} 90 (Buif R & FP pt 6 14,103 La *| OS% Burns Br “A™ 8 .| 2 126% 126 ~* rn eon @eveereee ~~ oath be 1D oy oO” is ae an ~ lmav «zr w.l¥. «VJ eae “ dwo ‘eg je tg luy ‘ir war. .| 0, 23 %y YL) ZhAgi—l os ® er Soiv Pe ot ae 26 219 A, 2i6 21s —l Ay Comwith row d-- vi ddu; ASH! DO%i—_ we Nast. Pub 7.j a ee ok ee EE | balrn ....j) Gvi 26%); 24%; 2d pd %& ss Cigar op. i 2) 14 7s j 72 i st = a.; Conley fink oil stpd; Yi. te) LMi L*ej..-.. 4 pe was 4 91 i 91 | 91 ete Cig pt i 2100 | 989%, YO%! “1% im Inds pf a; 22%) 2d%| ~A*ei— 1s a ee 995; Sl%; 30%, S14! *] Gas $5 pts 4 BY 4a; BU%| Ose}. .... Lextiic §u 3 ty | 3% 3% oe Contain Cor Al.20 do) 24%} 23%| 24 e 4, Container Cor B.00 18 ll%4; 11%, 1L%i— & Baking A... Si 37 | 36%; 37 | & % beak B ses eee TU 7 : b 7s i 6 my ne i, Cont Baking pf 8.: S| 82%) Sl Si Sl %si..... Della Can 2 30 1l6% 115% lla *% — 5. i tinental Ins ~. 7 20) 89 i 87 be | S7 a, | a ly . ‘nt Mot SU 65, low, 14%, 14% .— 3, hy ‘orn peed 3%b... 30; 8S | S3%) BA iI ty “ Prod pid 7% xvod 141%. 141 141%; °* % Ly UCIbiGe SLE ) 18, 8U j rr. rh \, els, h, we Sugar 1 4% + % eee | ine Sug pid 2 i lo M4 i 14 ty 14 lay — t, % peer tee G| 20%; 20%| 20%\— 4, 1, 1 Am Sué€ar 1) 3 LZ 4s | 17 | «Ge See Dom Sugar. 4 6 % | be 31, — ee a Pack 4....}). 12] 68% 674) 67% — & Bete Bass 20137 13s. (137% © % Acry rte ..| 16; TMi TF%! Fi % ee S pe ---! x10:110 4 110: » 110 te —Liy ilammer 3% 3' 60 | 595 v4 60 * % . Freit-....! 5| 58%: SS | 58 —1] hemi cal o«f 46° 63 % | Z iy t.$ ‘ee 1, ehenhams S 2.18 2) 3S Ss 3A%; 9°24, & Coe pf 7 x120;125 its 125 2 I 21) aes > Dy la ware & H 9 25 190, 18914, 188%— t ET 4; 56%: 361, 56? LL. & West Th 2'129" i129 Ce See we oe miDet Edison & .... 1 194% 19414 j|1944%'—- %& : eter & 15%! 15% [15%); °* *% & KR A 3.20b Gi 53%! b2%1 S3BYI— % ee ee ae 6) 2o 42! 27%! 27%— ts Mines 1 ... 10 9 8 %& ee SS me ME ek ae a oe 34 115% —L's he, Ss & At l 3 » by as ee * " Eureka Vac C! 4b 18 65 64%, 64% ‘hange Buff 11%. 22: 24%! 24%; 24% ‘airbanks Morse 3 . Gj 42 | 41%/| 41%! *13 “Pittsburg . 100-6314! 614%4| 61% /—4% —1 e = BS.) 220 076 Crit 101% | Yo%iBarver pf ty = ..| a, Bt 1 97 45%; 20 jBarnsdali “A” 2 .| 590; 45%: 43 110% 10% |Bayuk Ist pf 7 .j x7U 10s 1073 “343; 12%\Beacom U1 ...... & & — ah 5S alt eae ec cr He « 2 c > a u ~ w - - Y a 2 - into new high ground. Fresh buying came into Interna- | tional Nickel on the publication of | Canadian dispatches indicating that | British interests had acquired con- | trol of that issue. Its ability to turn around under the prodding of powerful pools in|. the late afternoon caused a rush | buying which | »m™@any of the earlier losses. can Express, which fell last Satur- | day from 268% to | 17% poiits to 175%. climbed 16 points to 163. ferred sold at new peak prices. Motor Products slumped [7 peints | Early Jast week it sold as | high as 218%. Sales approximated | Initial gains of 2 points or more | Union Carbide and Greene Cananea Copper, while General Motors. Kro- ger Stores and Atlantic opened a point or more higher. Ne- | vada Copper opened with a block | of 15.000 shares at 30. a new peak | moved into new high ground. 3%) 15% ,Burus Bros “B” .,! JS%) SS 1g | UF % Burns Bros pf - oe x30 1lvo* 4 a i+ 2 134 (Burroughs A M 4b/ 4i72% (171 oo Buen Term Za.... 20; G7 Ut hy 104% Lush T 7 pe db 7 s80/109% los lll Bush 7 lug Pt v) 10 114 4 114% + i14% + 4% Mutie Cop €& Zinc v 4 S% Butte & Sup Min 2 o 11! sw. 40 Butterick Co. ..... 3. 44 43 1. 1404,, 90% Brers Co .+»!| 335 165% 1467 65 Rr. Coke 7& b. 6i.s4 bed OS, Calif Pack 4...... | = 76 | 78 ‘Ss a Calla han Zinc Lead! 14 3 la 3 S93 Calumet &Ariz 6 TILIS% (116 464,) 20% Calumet & Hecla 4; 3235) 447.) 42 S64 54% Can Dry G A ee 20} SO%s! 77 ~5% 19544 Canadian Pac 10. 14)21t% 1 46 Cannan Mills 2 80 15| 48 = | ™] 100 can Cc & © & x30i1im yy 10 , 208 46,247 Case Th Mach 8. 1397 (39 #4%| 28% Central AMoy st 2.) SS 41%) 3 as :6 CUiCemt RRN J 13d 1315 31 i7% 11 iCentury R Milks S27; 20%) 1 47 Cent R Mills pfd 7) x7U) 85 S 164% 61435 Cerro de Pasco 5 #82 105% 11 634, 3O% Certainteed 4 ....{ 60 36 . . Sig Chandler Cleve Mot 158 20%) 13 -é%; 73 Chandie@ Cleve pf! 205: 29%): 27 a ty 175d by 4 -heapeake & Om, 14 16 ta 185 La 63% Chesapeake Cor 3 28 GSk% 67% 18 *% o% Chic. & Alton ... 71.10% 104 25%; T% Chic & Alton pf.) 18; [7 1tit., 16 %'4 Chic €¢ Western .| 7, 13%, 13% 36% 20%, Chic Gt West’ pf. 13; an 40! 2246 Chic Mill CtP &Pa 28: 444, 6%'37 (Chic M S P & P a1 94%: 78 Chic &2 NW 4... 227i SB% 137 iChic &€ N W p 7 3140 ] 138642106 Chie RI & P 6.) 20133%1 lo) ‘CRI€a2P 6G pp 6..! ZLOL™m le 6% 4454 Chick C 0 3 ad 4| 52 5 o6%/ 37 ‘Chic MS P&Pp 44.512 Hit So% | BT%iChile Cop 2% ..! 250) 58% 140%, 4 Caryeter Co> 3...) 788 1 4% 131 113%: & City Stores “RB” 5K 16 106 103 108% ' 69 (Cluett Peabody 5.) 2] 73%; 73% EmO “iiss §6Cerea |6Cole «66... 35'175™% 170 111% 50 Collirs @& Aikman.) 40) 63%! 60% 4 1. 52 1 Colora F P 7 S. GT ot =o 10S Colo South 3) T1190 119 : gS (el & Sm Isat wf 4 x19 735 res , 3 So Le fol G & El 5S 4 THAULIBY 125% | a - ky 706 (ol G é& E pf Af “208 108 % 1114 %, 729 Colum?) Carb 4..... 14 85% 94 2% Columbia Car rte .| Si 2% s 71 Commer Crea oe o2; 443%, 41 ; 83 ComCr 6tapc pf6% x100; 93%) 93 ~~ oo eee & 2 oe ied _—) At aw een we, FINANCIAL NOTES NEW YORK. Oct. mg Steel operations in the Youngst trict were reported today as at 85 ef capacity. with 49 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—Early advances | On reports of frost at two or three points the Southwest and prediction for fur- | March ther frost in North Texas and Oklahoma. M4y¥ e Tollowed by reacbvensa m the cotton y («t. market here today. Trading was fairly Dec achive at the start, but became comypara- | tively quiet later. with the mid-afternoon | ope ned firm. market qutet and steady at net adavnces 19.85 of 12 te 18 points. | May. Futures closed steady, 14@15 points . | higher: October, 19.23c: December, 19.72 | the Chicago distri: Operations are at 90 per cent ef capacity. IS ~ mena & Ohio Rail road is to atart 24-hour rai service between Mi nnea p Avda s kr L&T pt 6 .| x30} 98 Os VS —S Motor 80a, 25 23 =2 22 —l Phenix-F I 2 35, {4 89%: 94 (| %4% aie be sling i vat st ] 1,, Ge) Pere) le 49% 2) “9y "> a, RE BS) 21%) 11%]. 12%)i...-.. imann 3 125 S614 84% 84% — m Sh pfd 6| 1:99 | 99 | 989 | * % A 4 LiZi1IOLT Mw 94 1OLH%! © % ris .. 65; 3%|-2%i 3 Tex 6% bt 362) 49 43 44% —4~ Snub A =) 25 %1 24 = "1%, ne? Mo Tr 1U lvls, 10 44 1¢} de * ly am Ta 4 2A} By Sib ly 8+ — Ie al Am T C tts c+ 3% OM bly — 45 SS te es {94 ix “44 Ht ve i —l Asph pfd 5. Sll24112 112 j—1 ee es ke ws tik SY4e! 37 _ Se Sy ee « om ‘ a bre A 4 16° SI a, ié % | ;9 | “lis Cigar 4. 3 G1 > 6L49! 61%...... Elec 3b *axi173 168% 169 — 2% "Elec sp! i) ~ il 4 IL 11 ly . 14 & Ei 1 4s 1 56%. 36 3 —] GGeEILST yD A é ds L(1) by 109% 100%— % Cream 3 O1OL% B% 101 —t! Motor 7b ..1142,22044 .217%/217% — % aot 7 pet pf 7 2122%, ll4'y 1l45y —- 1, loor Ad A 4; 5] 52%4) 32 | SB%Ril*e 3% td A ctf 2.| 5; 33%] 35%| 35%— % Signal 5. S109% 108 (109 *: eS ractories 3 4 73 7. ee os & Saf Raz SA ~ 1207 lis 2 119% — **% RP so. Secs. | Ja 4934) 48 4s e i, Bros pt 7 i 4- a5 % 93% — % — ) , 1” op” 3 o- . 2 = - S —"F @8 © @ 8 ae ~ ~ a ~ ~~ @ ucag . D oS a ; 85 105 ty 1 4 104% of BF) Co 4 40 S5%, 83% = 84 *1% DF) pf 7 2111%11I13 1ti 4, wie. ir Tire& R 135 92 |. 84% 89 | 94% ar Tire 1p 7} 101% 99% 101%) *1% ami 1 2! 3 79 TR “Gq ii a 4 : ee A a = s ‘2 ham SH « 32 1 re. Pe... cs —] i, SH rt. 85 1y mi ylie % P Mot....| 300) 51 | 46%; 47 ‘i—3% Paice ctfs; 10, 48%) 47% 48% — & C Mig 4.| 163; 73%! 70%! 72% °3 ~tores il 14 91. S7 lke BO 7, s Te . won = it 37% 38% 37 == ty "7 pfd a) ] - as = ‘ he os —j] “7% Ww Ceo 3} 3118% LIn% 1L15% ; + fee ae 14 — % 2% me ME lees i ie] \4 5S p Bee ss a ba 8 o? “. Ry ». 32:102 Lid % 102 — 2 Ry } t 5 3) 9M%!) ON%, 99M. © %& re BAS F tee Rh 3) 34 le °3', W Sug 2.80 11) 32S) 2 Slligi— W Sus p 40115 (114% 113 ae tp Con + 1s! 154 » L351 he LJ~ - 7 a lamo Sug I 2 %% 5 3, 5%; F & Mobil & x 1, 47 47 47 mm tie “ns Wat 3 = teed . = 2 ve " + 3 igh 3H) ater x100 24%; 24 " int o- t “+ ‘ - 4 > 1 ae | Hy, 7. 27 > > + a2 =_s ~ Si caid ‘ P ~~» 71 | I s .. ~ mad “*; Ha T nan RB l tC) e ote o> i ’ bgp Lin — 1, 54 ex Che 4'.55%! 355 me: tenes 8. evt pf 4. 7) 80%) SO ES eee O5 pri pt 6 . 2104% 104 (104%) © % +1 yr Ry 10) x20 3566 BHO 365 a 20) 7, iR “ 1 - Ww ay. * my @ ‘ " a > but CtrTs |e 4 44 rie ~~ - ee Ref p 7 1 180 16! 1h -Lit'y is Rayon 2136 13-5 136 ae Sti 6 %b 9 71%) 70%) Tl ji— % nN {( or : th; 31% 30 by ol Wy elt, si oro R Tr di = I ‘ 32 56 % Ps "3 —l lay 1 Rubber f Vly Wily Y ky le Agricul | 24%) Fahy) 14 %j..... ip 1% 17%! T7%| T7%—1 am M & 23149 140 14S 72 CWiF 7 + ] > “et e a ly —— Fag omb i8i E Ls “7 3% BD —t est Co Ga 27311 (309% 311 ely Harvester pf_ 2 141% 141% 141%, 1 pte p. 3.20) 28106 |1904%/105 —1 re asin yo > ee 5 ae © & Mar pid! 22); 37%! 36%: 36%'— 1, rkel.; “SH LS 4 —— 3 e. Sa Bacc+ THOUS LTT IINO Ye ay iper td + : Lo fis le O«% ey x —— | I per ct Tied é Oa is t. 4 wee TS ; - ‘ ” ~ = => ~ ae 5 , lik 9 “4g Vy 1. HT le : — t Ink 2%/ 2] 48%)| 48%: 48% / * 3, f Cent Am b 45 %i 473 le 47 ty '—] if pf ke x 100 si) sa) i) sine Ty Teas hy eg 60 Sl ae t 8 } +2’ rev. 1923 istecks and Annual | high, Low. Div. m Doliars. jSales, es! High.’ Sei} jiniertype Corp 1 44 b; S, a t-4 pehid jint set & Tel @ .j 2e,18- i t a i; wé 3 | 2 jiewm Cen Ry ....} x40, 3%) 3% 7 e ih) . DS ‘$i, kay — op % aay ‘Suk Hos Milie ZFis¥oOs a + 3 Aone se Rand . Fle sL mand ist pe 3 a? aes a & +19 30% — eee iD% Republic 1 ‘. s 4 Si\gRe-roicse Spring —— Tod. 3 5. ’ —I% | local market. ae Consolidated Lead ; Stix sold on unch (er “A”™ bigher and § vestment lower. Es Meyer Blanke ate Wagner Electric, Joie * | ens & Shinkle and _ corded net lesses, se @& od oo J aoe es Joseph Lead 3b StL San Fr ~ 8b 2 1k s ging Oy 7, Ss nen 1135 113% —i* rf so. ee laaindhadhtrtndlas Seaboard Air tinel ‘Seaboard Air L pf 19H Los \% = 3 156 5, ‘a . e 12 136 3 ~* 134 ‘ 134 ' * —1% Shell ‘Tr & Tr 25 5 7 3s) se: chy shubert Thea 5 162. 1 17% )4cwel Bea 4 ..../ 31357 176 | DO% Jodha dametiie 3 ..} 180,1773 124% 119 ‘g dones & L Sti pf 7) xi¥,121 lots; 383s jJuorian Motor Co ..; 75, il 73 «6| 64 & € south Ry : 7a Fe 76%| O2%\Kayser (J) & Co 5| 11 70%! 3644; 15% iKeith Al! Orpheum 120U) 37 % | “4 140%/| 7T5‘4iKeith A O pf-7.j. 75jl11L% 27 1S jKelly-S Tire ...... ia; 21 S&S: a7 | O38 Kelly S 6 pe pf.) 1; 8&3 .% 4\Kelley Spring rte .; 90) ‘ "56 | 22 i wweliges-H Wheel 2.| Oui 51 | 22%! T74iKelvinater Corp...j; 45 12 | 113 | 8U%iKenn Copper 6...) 430/115 % 56%: 374«iKinney «ws R! Co..} oe .3e. 7 a x | u | 51% Kolster -Radio . e+} 61) 72% | 79%, 59% \Kraft Ph Ch liga | 70) 65%, a | 562%; 65 (Kresge SSC 1.60b.; 32) 79% “s | 27%, 1344 Kresge D Stores: .| 3, 14.) '» | 119%) s7 ikressp SH €&€ Co Ral Liiz % | i184 | 73% Kroger Groce la ..| 900,130 ™ | 40% 3% Krutger and Toll .j| 125; 37! “s | $U%4, 27% Lago O & Trans 3} 32 % (136 | 79% jLaembert Co 64%b |, 50.133: 26%; 17% \Lee Rubber & ‘ire. 2a 22! % 54%, 44% iLehigh P C 2ig .j 1; 49 116 =; Sttei\Lehigh V 3% ..; 22) 97 64% | 38 jLehn & F Prod 3.4 5; 39 ' S742; 23% \Life Sav Inc 1.00.) 4) 37 lvoe) SS iLisg & M Tov 3b; 2}. 91 123 44 | SU % (dies & M TB xi Ss BO vo %s; 33 jijtma Loco ... =i 22 ne Si‘tg 69% ‘Liquid Carb 4%b. 30; SU 7 . re ' 40. Sg a Sena i 16; bu i oY . i llu™% Ms *% Loew's In pt 6 bz ye luz un ay i ifn % > ieee EME otc ces 45; Ill 1U Sy | Soy 44% Loose W Bise 1.60; 27) 76 72 %4 | 40%; 22% 'Lorillard (P) Co. 7| 284 2s : | 9% ¥% Louisiaua Oil oa i7uj 17 16 | #1 | 28 jLouis G&E) A 1% 13, 36° 36 | 83%) 75% ,Luclum Steel lege 27; SU, ‘ ot % | 42. (MacA €& Forb ~.0u. | oi = 5 | | 10733] 83. |Mack Trucks 6...; 85;.93 { 149% 1134 {|Mecy R H Co 2../' 50 14444 1414 Me 141° “4 l | od | 21% |Mad Sq Garden 2.) 35; 23%; 2145; &: 64%, 43% i\Magma Cop 3.... 50; Gls: 3743; 16 (Mallinson & Co... 73\ 36% % 6% | 28% Manhattan Elec Sup 9 32%) Vs 64 | 40 (|Manh'n mod gtd 5.) 5/ 45%, #3 | 31% Manhattan Shirt 2.) 2) 357 23%3, 1245 Maracaibo Oil Exp 10, 19% 54%, 414, Market St Ry pri pf) 2 475 Ig | $€£%/] 33. Marland Oll:...... 3, 40! 1s | $1 % 43% Mariin R’kwell 3% a 12 ong - | 255%, 12% Martm Parry ... 3 2l* “ 15575 117% Mathieson Alkali 6. 32:156: s | 88 | 73 \May Dept. Stores 4.; 63, > Hag “3 | 27%) 17% Maytag ity ....-- 19, | 2 | 4345 Maytag pt war 3.; 24; sa% 7% | 3S ‘Meek Core 3 ... Li 72%) | te> | Té {McCrory Stores 2. x130' YY bs i try | 8$0%\|McCrory St B 2..| B10Z 4 101 loz | 28%) 19% \McIntyre P M 1. jj =2 j Zl ve %, G2lg\MeKecsp Tin &€ ..; 19. 70% a3 %i 23 .Mengei Co ~...... 41, 39 214s, 2455 Metro G pfd 1.89. 1} 29% | ' S1%/. 42% iMex: Sea Cu ...-. ; OS) 373 = 1% % Miami Cop 1% ..j; lev) 2. 37%} 25% Mid Cont Pet.... 53; Bo * + 4a} - 2%iMid States Oil ...; 41); o§8 5%} 142,Mid Sta Oi! ctfs 1 $i 290 183 (Midland $ P pfl2b 3,239! =7 |! JS's Mier Rubber Si = 64; 1% Minneapolis & St Ba Tliz, 614, |MinnasStP&SsMI1 | x30; 63 a ¢ 44 | $U4, Mis:eoun EK & os -| God; 47 | 109 Ldl% Missour K&T pf 7.; B. oe yy 76%) 41% Missour Pacilic ..; 71 124% Ino Missouri Pacific pf | 7 iL J 42 - Ss att, | 434%); 3O% Mohawk C M 24e.! 3, 40% » > ee © Fi Mou igome ry W sbi. S2i3a0 | 11%) 5% \Moon Mowr Car .; 12) 6% 45 2% Mother L Coal .JU! 320! 33 13 Mote Metcr A ... 4 19 218% 94% Moteur Prod 2 ....}; 51 505, | 25% iMoter Wheel Za.; 3?) 37 93\%\ SYUisiMuilinae Mfg .... =8 94 ‘ 110 4%'104% Mullins Mfg pf 8s. x2 108 % 108 Sy 1083 Be | 62'4| 46%. \Munsingwear J ..! 2} 83 124%: 21% :Murray Corp Am.; 113/123 Southe m Dairies Te! Sou P R Sug 2 3b Seu P R Sug pfd oe 131% South Railway 3&8. 1/145 ; Se 145 > a 145 % | Spice ne Stern 3) Stand G&E] pfd .| ‘Stand | Milling dD. o- i on i mtd SiO mr pe Gc je es a es oe v5 a - ~~ — Se -# * fa~I Gi * “& ion - = Per RP as ”* ~~ ae ns - a vw “.o — r a ~ ieee * —~ s a 0... | Tenn Cop & Ch 4s | PD rt mt Tp et Oh on Crue [SO eat tee SOE & Sad e208 --+ were. Texas G p at 4. 321! Texas & Pac Ry us ppp Hb ~S g ~ rrp FT sow as to LS wis Ee StSES. +) Hrs Oh tSy S: > e SORE po be pes a Sete ape ia be = me 101%! 80% Nash Motors. 6b.; 97) 92% ' 202 191 Nash Chat & St L7} x30/179 23%; *F%!National Acme stp} 76) 227 150 | 41 Nat Bellas Hess. .! 4145 % 14444 145 111 | 9OU%FNat Bel Hess BEEN lille 1s4 159% (Biscuit Tb .......] 16,169 99™% | 47% Nat Cash Reg A 3; 168 OT Mm, : 11D %; G4 Nat Dairy: Prod 2 79)113% 11: | pat 4 TL & Nat De pt Stores ‘ a is ZH 14 | 2 5S 4! 2s, Nat Distii] Prod. 6 42 | 48% O31, Nat En & Stamp 4, 26) 467 136 115 ational Lead 5.) 735126: 'i2L%i112% Nat Lead pf .B 6 x10118 43%;21% Nat P & Let ] 130 240 40% 14 Nat Radiator .... 7O: 19 9644; 45 iNat Rad pid ....) 1, 49% 3 2 Nat Ryrs Mex 2d p lu ‘ 112%: 82% Nat ‘Supply 6d. 3,110 364 287 ty National Surety 10 x7 306 10 1H Nationc! Tea _ |: 61250 55 +0 N Y Air Brase 3. 3i 40° | 19124 156 a Centr rai OB... 3311 148% /121N'IN YC & St LB 4.12¢ 110% 104'4.N Y c & S L pf 6 110 | 68%! 54% N YIN H &@& H 2! 16 6 117 11% N YNHé&H pf 7 711 "a *4 N ¥ Ont 2&2 Weat:. 4 4 105 | 98 %IN Y Steam $6 p 6!x110/10 #9% 32 #(.Norfelk Southern . 1) oy eK eee ee ee le ree — * S mde Hon HOG 4S 29S OC de ” oF ¥. rere *-e er * * ae ~aie Lond ae ~) ~~ eel ~ ww —-s me ir | ~ ow ~ — _ Pe rs —_ ~ 5 a ie gi >. 22% 204 % 158 & Union Pae . S2% Un Pacific pr 4... Union Bi Car 5 THT were pare or ss Unit Cigar St Ru tj ) 31 ‘3 United Fruit ccaheety DED ee pt 9WY ltat Se i8Gigs: ps S - ew nDi : 57 1 103%, 105%, 103 % % ~ 1 | SQ etet Aw ee ao ee 4 ‘ ‘ a a a wre ft FF ~~ he 53 = on i nt ~ Hts y we te) PR Pa TYls! 58% Nos Amer Co f..{ 23! 73° 105%: 92% Northern Pae 5 ..' si1Q2? 101%; 90% Northern P ctf 5. | 3} 99 7 2% iNorwaik T & R. I} 6% +1 20%, Cll. Weil Suppiy... Azi 234 15% 97, Omnibus Corp ; =: 33 SX 1. G7 ay owe nh m Coll ins 43 Ls) s] I 102 oe irpheum Cire pf 8 x110' 92 »44 1% 0 s Elevator Tb Ness 1 Mt %s; 10%. Otis Steel ........ Gli 22 10 RV, Oris Stl rr pfd 7 l' 9R 314%, 1M) (Outlet pfd 7. x10113 95%: T4 Owens Battle 4b 2 1] 1 fate, LT 4: Pacifie C ast Bi 2? 2s%; 23 Fac Coast =d “61 2 x1 00; 29 535 4314 Pac G , 2, 49 87 %1 73% iPac Light 3 .....; ti % 34h) 25 Pacifie Mills --| 2101 30 1160 (14d Pac Tel & Tel 7..) x10/148% 125% 114 Pac T & T pfd 6.!x10@'119 10:0%' 56%% Packard M 4b .. 162: 97 3%. 38% Pan Am “Petrol Si; 48 o4™ > 37% /Pan Am Pet E 144! 50 28% 15% Pan Am West B 1} 172 214%; 11% Parhadie P & Ref 14} 15 L(g? 70 (|Panhadle Pr pfd ) eh »L4e| 4743 Param F Lasky &.| 114!) 49% ; 3+ Pars |@ Te Se-.. 4; 91 14% 9% Park U Min .SO.. 411i ]0% | 9%, : Pathe) Exch °.....| 108) T%! 34 15 Pathe|' Exch A...! i rt e2 23% Patino M & E .2.92 16; 34%, 30 14% Peerless Motor . 29, 20%} 41% 22 % Penick & Ford . oY 3S ly 14% S gyenn C &€ Coke. 8 n 31 S%irenn Dixie Cem ..) 12) 16% fn, 72 be | 61% Pean R R 3*.. 14). 65 a, 9 7% Peoples Gas rts im 6B 144 124% Pere Marquette Sb H® 128" My 100%) O4 Pere Marq pfd 3. ] 64 2s 101%! 97 Pere Marq pr pf 5! tT! 981 why a7 20 863>6Phila Co 6Gpct pf 3 3; 52 Ny 39% 27 %"Phil Rdy Se %..i Cae Ly 251¢, 15 {Philip Morris 1 118} 17 zy, 44% 35% /Phillipp Petrol 1%.' 128) 43 % RS us S33 Pierce Arrow my : 7 24 a 5 a% Pier ae owe eee ba 3 le #3 $i. Pierce Petrol ~~ 5 %s Ns 413,! 22% (Pills! we Fi 2.19 44) 45. oe 386% Pittsburg Co eae 2 49 96 ‘K2 1 ig Pittsburg St! pt 7.1 2} 00 163 121% Pitts & “wiv R tj 1156 79%; 53% Porto Rico-A T A ? #1 35%;-22 jiPorto|R A TB .! 3) 28% 106 106% Pos T & C FT pp 7 S102 % 74%4i Gl %iFostum 3 ...... 4i 6D 33%. 18 Pressed FEti © .. 18; 22 % 93 4,! 70 Pressed St] Cp 7. 2; 78 8%. 16 ‘Producers €. Ref 3; 2 98%; 62 (|Prophy Brush 4% x50} fl leeowewer mis FF PET Pe KS Ig oneem bry # Ss . I8% Waldorf System 1% 14% ‘/Walworth Co L.20. 86 S$? Ward Bak A 8 B hall bt “D “ + | ~ e = haa be * =) - & Piet CS Ut ci —" 3 tee: ony Pr A 4 ist? Mig DVO | ar a okt x20 1093 A 109 1, peed pf 6.'x180 101% 100 WPaPow 6 pe pf 6 15/1303 'West Union Tel 8. % | 42% Westingh Air Br 2! 88’ " Anne Sage 4. 30 3% 4 omen E] Inst A 2% 30% Whit te Mot Co 1 *et se er * ¢ @ Worthington | P & M HR 1, Wri Jr (Wm) 3%b! ~ tome C6515 rer & a a ee alee a o> & Yellow T & 37% °. &% 83 ', Youngstown C&T - FUTURES HIGHER |i Ne ew 1 Jom Cotton ON WEATHER REPORTS range 19.75c; January, 19.99 @19.70c; March. 19.64 @ 19. 65c;, ay. 19.5le. Spot steady; | middling. 20.20c. . tures The cotten market opencd firm today | 15 at an advaaoce of 8 to 13 points and soon ; showed net gains of 22 to =» 3 , - . Wikers’ aceeptarces, 4) devs. 4 fava +n a “et dave, 4% 44%: 4 montha. 4% @4% ay NEW YORK Ort, 2. —Bar silver. 57% Mc oY ASH NOTON Oct, 22.—T ouney re. “eipts Oct. eee aa. of” 190.7 ex- | penditures oo 0.0 > S780 €95 O26 85 5 1 palienee. LONDON, Ont. 22.—-Rar silver. 286 9-144 per ounce Money, 32% rer cent. Dis- eount rates. short hile, 44, @5-16 per oent: three month«.4™% ner “cont. PARIS. Oct. 27.—Prices were firm on the Bourse teday. Three ner eent reni-s Landon 124 franes @mf times. The ‘ sine Was quoted at 75 ‘Sane 62 ¢2n- |} Limes, _— —" NEW YORK. Oct. 2u.—Penn-Orie Pi- — A. Tepertg a aet income of $912.407 ‘for September a gain of 37.23 ner cent "| over Sent. 1927. Por the 1° monthe ended | Sept. 320. net income showed an increase 4° 14.6 ver cent over the preceding year. eral. 60-80 dave. RL 4i7- 4-6 months | | hm a ys NTime mePoaentile paper 5 Pa REE! RT RD pe oS ee _ -_ . B francs 70 eentimes. five ner cent | ican a4 francs 19 ceatemes. SI i wn | AO meee ean. 1 en Butter, Eggs and Poultry, ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Oct. 22. — _Heavry hens were le higher at 27c. Following quotations are for reund lots) iin first hands: r EGGS— Missouri No. 1. good cases 3234 S4c: Missourt standards, new cases. 35c: unclassifie?, 2S@3kc; pullet exes. T5e. BUTT ER—t reamery extras..¢:c. staud- | ards Tek firsts. 423° seconds. Mec: eoun- | i try roi we: RNa.. 1 nacking siock, 3c: | No. ~*~ nacking stock. IVE POULTRY—Fow! s, heavy, oT fow! s lw@ht Ze: leghorn nene. 18% «: benil- | +? ers 29: epringe chickens. 26c: leg- | horns, bieck apd small springs, 22°: res | ters. l6e voung duc ‘Ks, 4 The. | young guineas, 2 ite. and over. $0.50: young cuineas. 1'4 Ibse.. $8.54). VEALS—Choice 129-170 Ih, 15413 Me 170 Ibs. = dup. 13% @14%c: 180-200 Ibs 12%, @13%e: rough coarac. underted. aed ie hy etc. net waned: spring lambs. 50-75 Ibs. 11@13c per ib.: poor spring lambs. 7@l10c: all lamba. 94 l2r- poor lambs. §@ 8c: sheep 3% @5c: bucks. 2% @Ac- thin sheen. le per tb CHEESE--—Northerr twins 24%er per .: Ssingies D4c: lone horns 25c: daisies. 25 Stock Exchange were: 2, Aeterna 250 | American States Securilies -A™ 'Anbura Automobile _ Beatrice Creamery Co, to a quarter lower: | Baie. Warner Cerp. Chicago Yellow Cab Co. Gajesburs-Coulter . | Grexrebry-Crunew Co. | Henney Motor Ca. .. Wire & Cable Co. «| Kaalmazoo stove Cr -) | (pe omgage 2 Seeet & Wire Co. 4 Male bulls, $8.75 down: steady to 2 shade Middle Weet Til. Chemical _Works Pines Winterfront no Electric Ca. > A AME Oe ema oe + rad a2 25 per 100 pounds. Siah zinc was quoted at $4.25 ver 100 on —Copper firm: anor and — ‘nulfale 77 OO@IT nas 16.2 3S. “Tin steady ; *r Louis 6.22 @ 6.35. . ‘ 6 OL AEA. eee ee at . ~ | Fier. Hoce- hold r til. fatere. £8@ 12s #4: -~ e:¥ eussecee SOG oe er FORK Oct. - “?3- kK are? toda | Oct. 22. — Prices were m fi uEST E si noe ivi--k 6 ‘100—30 100—3 55/121—241LL—I 150 106—14 106— | SECURITY. Sales’ bee -?q sy fad — et 80 98—25 98—! é -- ~— = é 9 td) bors ©! 60 ce Gore Seaitce ye OO a Re, tts Rea ‘J eo rane a rte me eS SG re § hat ua ghey As 3 BUYS eae : ie the Associated Prem NEW YORK. Oct. ly of pment aoe 344.227 Mm the previous 37a Consumer Po for the 12 months surplus of $6. oe ern — a tone nds to 2 Sm Land ee eee ees 5 eeieeall a — ty et ee SS << . - —) tame os - 4 * * a 7 adaen ‘as od w ne + -Q . See oe et Rane aan oe 7 — / +e 2 4 _ 1) * S| =) + r 30 BALES | oe 4 < Brave 2 nas “~ sone eo3ve O' . +e

Page 29

- LOUIS aioe E>} -2.—Prices were ing of the 3 market. — i nsolidated Lead pores on unchangeg A” higher and Se ent lower. eyer Blanke sola at ig gener Electric, Jon & Shinkle and Best- ed net lesses. and t + 4 “ ~ " Etorbe *y cE iF oP yee Ry ORY OEE oe comaal om S more 1 e= me See nb Eb he me SS SSeS oe att OS et FSS eee (=) ee ie 1] rey feed be ae RO potd os wt Co mets to— OD se 5: 37 Fil 135) 1°5 6 $5000 103° 6s..$500) 20,100 %4 |100 ADY UNDERTONE $} ON THE sO he Associated — is WW YORK. Oct. Was maintained = _ despite sede nal _ convertibles, in sy gon the stock market. Tacted trumenta]} the ge acain were in Siete in e _ Strength of wcondaa Copper 7s — v Year's top at 1495. ao: eaaeety more ‘ant d b irginia 0 Oi! Parnsdall 6s ‘showing lowe point. and Sinclair Crude § Colon Oj] Gs moved te a } Brooklyn Union Cm = - nye and Py erkey 6 adv i point in the Ivatced & sl other utilities ere w os t buying of rails made sail rroup the stronerst ) gains in most } = oe list, mal, mélances were an Industrials w of the foreign list. aa stron nether particularly ed Sta nelined to o beeviners Corporation F Reports, v:.- >. Oct. 22.—T a} | Go. of Tulsa. ‘a ora nonths of the year reported it of $1.248,032 agczinst a ( 350 in the corresponding rior Steel Corporation of the first nine months wth f $17.453 ageinst « net - ~3 im the same period jp the Minneapolis, 8 Ste. arie on aed Spe, en ete = was $142,236 “eg irom. aa” and Coke me, Or nine th s of * $05. $31, compared % Joss in the co el to CRSA R Electric Po Power Co. of C | Tenn., and subsidiaries report months ended Sept. 30, ixe8, charges deprec ds dividends $1. sh cation and 7 in the previous. rr me 7 imer Powtr Co. Co. of Jackson, Be 12 months ended Sept. 30 of $6.489.092 5.36), S. aee against $5 x Co Tation o * ~ gy oe of Chicago 2 4511600 shares, i This nel Fruit Go. of ies Orle "ies for thé . last nine $1.103.586 against $1.467,4 ssponding period in 1927.) | * City Southern Railway _ hine months of the year Ra ib the corre perating —_ of ~ nia & Railroad for. non the totaled a B11. 374 Sill, a $1.* 281.792 se ~ ertientes Va Ir C & D Va Ry & Pow Vv irginia »* « W Ist 3% O div Walworth Co @ 08 } 3103 % 71027 107 % SD BOS! ROR ROM Oi iw | gg Aa ZLINOw LIN 110 15100 %'100% (100% Ri PRG) AK HRY 103% 14 ‘ Rie ROG 2100 | 11003 % 109 % 190100 {100 {100 Western Elec | West Marviand 4 WNnY & Pp gen 4 / West Puc let 5 Western Un 6% W TU col tr 5 38 | WUR Est 4\ Weet Fl Mfg 5 West Sh Iat @ |! Wheel St] 514 4! WEO 5% war 37! * | Ausiria Gta i (LUG % |1U07 4, 3 14% ae Ns Wales 5s SKY BON Ds. | Sales. High. Sa Close. CORVDOR ATION W-S Stl sig W-S St cvs 7 Wilke & E ist 5 Willys Over! 63% Wil & Co ist 6 Wis Cen gen 4 Y S & T 5 78 a | | x. Ae | “4 rp | aig : 2% 1021) 2j 102 % {10% 9; 8214; 82 i; 13 100 % 100 ly 414, 43 ree” 021. 102% 214 100 4, FOREIGN BONDS. Sales, highest, lowest and closing prices on all By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The following is a®&scomplete list se- .¢ : High.) Lew. STOC KS. STIC Le IN Ds. NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) _ curities traded in- on the New York Curb Exchange today giving stocks and bonds. A-Actual sales. UR-Under rule. EX-Ex- bee is Nor St P 6% 33) Saaod | 102% Osgood ‘fis 3S 6 w% Pac G&E! 4% 57, Pac Invest 5 47. Pen O E 6 30 ww A Un Nat Gas Can’ United . Biscuit A do +h} * | United Carbon 7 vf bal | nited Last ‘Unit Bilec Symbols: t?tEx-dividend. rights. *Cents a share. wav © da 8, _Daics.) s2iKis.| STOCKS. qr 4:103 (102 wow ., Close. Min Ser rte 103 103 Sept. Gs 60 Oct. & 3 Batavian P 4%4i2z Bavaria 6 ¥e Belgium Beigium 73 Ber E] E by Bogota 8s 45.. Bolivia Ss 47 do 78 Briti sh 54s Budapest ov Buenus A oa 60 April ay ‘ do 6 6 Caldas 7}: ail Can 5% notes 2! 9 $1 Chin Gov Ry 5 Cologne 6 A Colombia 6 27-6 Copenhag 41, Cordoba P , Costa Rica 7 Cuba 65 (1914) 49 Cundina’ca 7 a: O by Czecho tn ly sf do G6%68 Jt do Ss 58 0 ts SS& co te 60 July. co 6s 60 Oct.} Ger ex In 7s 49.) Hamu: rg s 68 46) Hungary 7 ly 44 HungeMun 74% 45 Hung Munic 7 liseder Sel Te 46. Irish Free 8S 5 60 It Cr Con 7 37 Ai It Cr C % 47 Bi} lial Pub Cul 7 Italy Japan 4. Jap Ster Ln * 1) Leipzig sfz 47. | LAUSHEP 6 1 44 L Yous Us Marseilles 34. os Mex 10 gid 4 as 6 MiagMM7 36 ex-* Milan { My oH} "2 5? Mon Lecai M&A ° Nethid is bs o4 MF na oak 1LUS 44 | NS W - Ds NordRy sf 64 5B N Ger Lioyd ts 47) Norway 6s oO... Norways 68 44. . Norway 6s 43. Norway Norway N H E! 5% O Dev Lid 6 Oslo City 54 OG & E W Panama 61% Panama 3 Se 63. | 3 Poland 8&8 §5& Poland 7 47 Poland 6 40 .. Porto Aleg & 61 Prague 7% az Queensid 7 41 Rhine 7 46 war Rh 7 46 Ex-war Rhine Ma 7 ct S Rhine West 6 & Rhine West 6 Rio de J 64s Rio de Jan & R G do Sul 8 Rt do Sul 7 Rome 6% Rotterdam Santa F A Sao P C OY, Sao P Sst Sao FP Bt Sao FP St Sax Sax Wk6% ol} Seine TR 4° “7 Serbs (ts Si Rei? Siem -& Hal 7s: Seim & Hal etf OQ pe pd Soissohs ts ot Sweden 548 Sweden 6s 9 Swiss Con Ss 40, 6 6s - Toho EIP 6529 | Tok City 5%86!1 Tokyi E) Lt 6853 Tolima Dep 7847 Troadhjiem 5% 857 Tyr HyEP 7% g55 Ujigawa E! P Un’ St] Burb 7851 Un Stl Wke Oteos 51 A war Un Stl Wks 61 ‘8 - i* U n St! 51 c Un Stl Wke Hee 51 C ex- wer. Trucuay &s 46. Uruguay 66 60 .. Venetian P M B77. Vienna Citv 68 52 Weatp U EP fa: OS Yokohama fis -.: vec esse] Bordeaux 6s l 3a 6 60 Oct! 34. | Meridion El 7s 57: o%sB 65.| Pub Wks7s45. AY ly O65 % | YO %% | oo 7 4 100 % | 10% BY 2, 065% s 5 } ‘ oO} a Yin 100 on j 9 § 4) Vt) %% | BUN, eh 7 % luz & ‘102 by ; O7 % { Di $3 Alt 1s P| 1 105% [LOU 4, | 95) YU) 4 105 3 1US ln 7 105 4% 105% | 7) 97 Ay | 97 5/100 % |100 % 6 108% Ys (108 Ss 50) 865, YO 25, 96% 96! Me | 15 100% 100 2.101% 101% 8 10514104 % a S442, S44g) } 79 $e) ay H3% | 93% Og | Ys ari tet fins 100 % | Glul (101 17 1104 % | 104 %& | | 5 | OS %& 4 100 % 99 k, 3 79 4, 8 I ‘ | Ly 5 100% a cae ~i VOW, VU b ieteey, 102% 2109 34. 109 > ll! ) ig 1]U% 18 104% 104 4% 6; Si, YS 1, 10 993, 991, 29105 /1U04 Sy 1102 1 103 4 ~ YG 4,105 96 133 Os ;10UN | 100% YS ly 9 1, PU % OU b& | YS4,| OBIn; la44, 114% US % 1084, U2Z% 102% UG dy 2 | SS % | ay 102 wt ] >] ] & be oe Or Cyr a) be Or ph be i or — ~ _ ro — - - 2)11 J3 4% (LOB iy | y San] | 96 | 87 LOU % | 9) 964 ye U B87 4 2 5 100% 100 | ST 15, LOU 4, | 1ovag ZS |100 % 100% i LUO &@ |Am LOO oy % Am 5% | $2 44 Oo be i OHS | 4 SE ig | 4 ill 06 105 % eo 10344 1105) y 7? le 100 % 108 5g Mth 44 96 te 100 \% 10145 104% Sir, 100 Vy ‘101 1U4 &&% PAS % ] 100 & 109 % 104 4s Os Ls 9 1, ‘160% 114% 108 ly 102 % 103% Ys} ey si /. 7 06 bs 1s 100 4 2 |} *Cresson Crosse & Black pf | Crowley 100% 100 4 Se hed “¢ | 23% | 1411134 112% 102 % 1103 100 %% 2; 97 %% | v7 99 1, | | ts 4 23,1023 4 102% 14 05 ? ly H5 ly 8104 (104 26, 99%! 99% 8, 8b W5 ly 161106 4% 1106 %& 19104 [103% o70; 91%) 91 | 99% | 99% 30, 10) B4%/ 844, > 106 %, 1 06 4% 12,106 % |106 % p| sieaa = 1124 103 by i Yeh, H4 “44! YOR 7% 107% 7 4107 1106 100 4% 94%, 96% | 94 ly 104% 07 %, 101% 2 101% 5 106 108 6G 8 Vy 15 1038 % 1103 % 1/102 % 102 4, & JO %& 109 bt. 5,104 10344 fa 09 tS rs Sts VIG Bre ay 100 wm oe DS t 915 92% 93 4. © ts 1; 93 1/108 31 97%! a3 108 ! ‘|e 9%, | | OY Se | BS%) BSBA) v2 . ue 24 113 102% 103 100 S& y 2 |El Bond & 102% 95 ke 104 vo % G54, 1(6 a LUS \%& Hi 4% O9 1, 106 % 106 44 1124, eit YO by | 107 - \107 YH 5, @: 106 LOO 4, ¥4, 100 94% 104 4% Q7 a 1014, 4 106 wi) 103 ™% 102. 100 Le 104 99% | 1 & ‘wy ag 105 93 93 , 054, GRAIN, BIDS S AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Oct. fore were as follows: 22,—Grain bids and of- en May Dec. May corn ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ 22.—Grain bide Oct and offers: EXCHANG E,. BIDS. OFFERS. Der. Dec. wheat Curn KS Pitts Stl Potomac QueensB G 5% 52 mien U O%diww BtL Gas&éC 6 47. 8S 5 55S 35 ww ;} Serve! C 5 45 new, |ShawW&P 4% 67 | Roch Cen o! % | Scripps 5s Van Snider Pack 6 Unit Gas Imp Se SS GS Se oe et oe 2G - ~ > GuUeR | Adams Millis .. ACfe SUR A .ccci [Atay Suppay B.. |*Ailled gacktrs .} i Aiuson Uru B. j |aipha Port Cem, Alum Co Am pf./} Aluminum Lid.. Am AIcii Am Cuiortype *Aim Con Uiitields; Alm Cyan bb Dept st res. A & Fgn ” War) Intereon Petro] iss 8% Internat Petrol inter Prod Inter Projector inter Saf Raz B. .: Interstate D new; Inter D pf n inter Util B.. Iron Cap Copper; Isctta Fras war .! Joske Bros ctf Hart Parr rte Huousthold Fin Hart Carter pfd agg oof Aircraft, 15 Prod | it hs 10% 4 Unit prot " Sharing U 8 Asbestos .| U $ Dairy Prod A U Ss Fou B . : UL S* Foreign Sec. po Goa we is Gime ae -) aS Ligh ape = or nS we we CHdo Sto or ee: — eS the Co aS Cie Come SITS Me TSS e& ees CO OD Sl 15%) Bee , 255 * i 4 3U Ete 1S ie Nm } Am a Gold Min | Universal, Insur | Utah Apex Min i Utah Metals | Util & L Univ Prods Ulliity Shares Vacuum O11 .. Van Cam ip Pck pf. Venezuelan Pet | Waitt & Bond A| Walker Mine ...! W J Seashore Ry! Wiebaidt Stores | Williams Oimatic Wheeling St! pf B Walgreen Walgreen Wateon J W) Co Wayne Pump see Wenden Cop Min | Wes Oil & Sn ctf Nest Auto Sup w White 8S Mach rts, Wilcox Oil & Gas, eh ‘dahon 6 37) So Cal Ea adh 51 do Se 5: So Cal | Southwest Staiey Mfg Ga 42 i | Stand P & L 6 37 4 LUO: ™% 100 Stutz Mot 74 37) 3.105 we S M Raisin 6%s 20, SI1%!) M Sun Oil Oks 39 Swift Co ose 32 Un L & R 5% 5&2, do 6s 52 U ss Rub oye 30 | Am A ~ i ' Grit te Maracaibu.. Rayon Pred! Roliing Mille 'Am Sorv & Chem: > & C pte pti renege Agta Ans Allied rk “Sta pt Am Pak A ‘tam Thermo Bui Andes Copper ... Sta sec eg Sta Sec B../| Sta Sec war' Superpow A. t Superpow B. Anchor P Fence. | Anglo Am Oil:...!| Ang A O non vot Angio C Con Nit) Apponaug Co *ariz Givobe 3; JU 4 ’ ~ . w P ? - oe 4)” 4 & a Keutsiey B ctf *Kerr Lake Mines: ee Kimberiy Clark Kinnear Stores Kirty Pet Knott Corp Kobackér stores Lack Sec new Lake Superior . Lakey F & Mach Lane Bryant Letcourt Re new, Lefcourt Kea pfd | Lehigh C & N..| Leon F & Mull. Leonard vil ‘ Libbey O 8 G. Lion Oil Lit Bros at | 20° =: } nz ro z 7 ~~ te =v wi cnKocovy Orr aro aa To ade TD t Sis om Gan aS «dee hb OD ? = « o w~ z , eS 6 Seer E ¥ 7 eee tcorneo” tome coe Co eh OOO Ne Oro or eo) reer ae Me te U S Smeit 5% $5) Virg El P.S& 6535) Warner Quin 6 42, Western P 5% 57) Weestva Ch 5% 57) Wheel Sti 4% 53) — Nd Dav tC OG w 6 42114 (109 -_ —_ * 8 (145ea: 165° by 160 | 129) Js we rs te 312% lls lez 10 3% 103 % "97 “| TOT% | 100 . | : 101% 10145, ivi ay fas 1101 4/101 2 | ‘101 102% 103 iY iovu*s AOS 50 3,100 % 100% 100% 12 100 "4 100 4s | 109% >) * LL 12 % 102% > 3; 99%} 98%! 98 Me 112% 0 Me My 10,100 % 100 % | IK 3:102%) 1102 te 20, 89% 89 | 8 02 *) > Loew B ris Lone Star Gas * = Winter Bend jam in Wire Wheel Asso D & Print. | *tAsso G & El. = Freer F FOREIGN BONDS. *Magdaliena syn Manning Bow Mare W Ldn B Marion S Shov. Mar Oil Mex | Marmon Mot Car| Mason V Mines. | Massey H new. Mavis Bott Co May Drug Sst me McCord Rad B McKesson & R. MJ & Co new. Mergenthaler L Mesabi iron / Metro 3-30c § Al do pf Metro Ch Stores} Midvale Stl De} Mohawk & H P.; TtM & H ist pf.) Monsanto Chem Mount & G Oil. | Mountain Prog | Abitibi Pow 5 53) Adriatic Elec 7 52 Berlin City 6 58 Bogota M Bk 7 47) , Buen A Pr 7% 47 Chile MBk 6 31. .! Danish Con 5 353) Denmark K65%4% 55) Denmark 4% 62 Europ Mtf 7 67 Frankfort 6% 53) Bolivia Rep. 7.0] - D of Cauca Val 7) Woodley Petrol Woodsworth Inc | Worth Ine Yell Tax: C ®Yukon Gold Zenith Radiv Zonite Prod ,. p DOMESTIC BON Ds. Ala Pow 4% 10| ¥5%%ij 95%! YS% Ali Pack 8 39 1) 63%) 644| 644% Alum Corp 3 30|101 % |101 % 101% Alum Lid 5 5} 98 \ | 98%) 9B% Am Agere 6 43) 10:107%/106% 106% Am C Alco 6 43 | AG&E 5 28 .| AP & L-6 2 Am Roll M 3 Am Seai 6 36 Appalach P § "Atl F & Sugar. Atlas Plywood Atias P Cem new, Auburn Auto Babcock & Wil. Balaban & K ctr’ Bancitaly Corp. -| Barnsdal] deb rt ttBens & H pid. Bilss Co Anch ‘ Anch Cap pid. Asso App Ariz Power Bast Bicss AViation Bird Groce Blumenthal Boha Al & Br Borg Warner ... Braz a & Tract. — Te e : oat =} ee OF 2 > on ore «erates NY 1, 93 cr io to ~) i > ww tn eo... eo * - 2 ‘ ‘73 47 4s 5 a! 43%) 44% \105 % \107 |; 59 . ~ Or we IP HO CMe Oa aHo Seat Gia OF OS caer tS mm OO COS COS iS Or peo Bey KZ ed +) | o eBaectce we A Faree 34 107% (107% 97 97 2! 94% | 94% 28) 98%!) GES 18| 97%| 97 24; 98% 97% 30,101 % 101 @ 3 14) 1 14) 25a 107 diy 10, i he 3 2) _ os cone + i eo =) reas | | Bklyn ; ] | Budd } | Kulf | buf! 110: oy | Bunk *- | Camco Cons Cons = é oh 4 60,101 %/101 5} 18 | 19 3.104% '104%#104% LI11%/111%/111% 20111%/110 {110 8,103 102 7,103 18; 98%4' 98 | 98 3'109 % '109 % 109 % 6 102% ee 1Uu2% ‘ a2 90 100 100 rs 103% | 105% 105% | 89% (89% 89% | M3 ty +4 & Municipal Serv Nat Baking ... Nat Food Pro BL Nat Mfrs & St., Nat Pub Serv A.| Miller & Sons Mirror pf Mond Nickel Mont Ward rts Montecatini war Nat Bancserv ..| Nat Rub Mach Nat Sug Ref . Nat. T Journal. Nat Thea Supply! Neb (Oscar) Co | Neisner Bros ...j| Neisner Bros pfad | Nelson Corp (H) | Neve Drum ... i Neve Drug A ...| New Cor Cop ia New J) Newmony. Min. New York Ham N Y Mdse NYT 6% N Y Transit Nich & 5 new Nich & 8S war Niles Bem Pond) Nipissing Mines.. Noma Elec ..... Noranda Mines | North A U S&tc..| McK & Robb pf Nehi Corp ctfs . Novadel Agene Nor States P A.j Northeast Pow Nor West E new) Nor West a can Ohio B T 7 pe pf +08 112 Ohio Brass . *Ohio Ohie Pandem Oi . Pantepec O Venez 828; Parke Davis new yd & : ‘ *Parmac Porcu 10, | 16 | Int S Cor 5s 47: 4 Pender Groc A me. Bip Py? a2 Penn Penn Penn do do Penn +f m we 7 Lombard E A 52 Medellin Cc do 6% 54 Mendoza P 7 Montevideo & Bud _ t FP @ pet pt. City Ice & Fuel | Clum Alum Uten! Cohn, Hall & M. Colgate Palm Colombian Synd Columbia Graph Columbus E €& Com Edison Comw Pow pf *Coaanstock Tun Cons Cop. Min ..| Cons ])> Pro new.) Cons Film Ind | Cons G & E Balt Laun Corp Ret Stores.! Cont Gil egy Belt q > uw CoB SER ee rr et Soe PO ee mee EC Smt oe CO ee Gp OND HACC 2 %° ww Milk Metais. | Tract n Am new! Dm we SUNG aS SC A 3 Cons G Balt fs 49 Cons Pub 6%6 36) Cont G & zl 5609) Cont Oil 5%s 37} Cud Pa 5% 37. j Det © Gas ts 4%} Det C Gas 5s 50) Det Int B 7s 532 Det I Br [ONAN oH CIC he 2 G2 ass —— cone Cer 3) 00% 91 » 86%| 86 > Go Ge ~ ‘= oa! aw, 4) 208 231 (231 a» S : 31 181» Ms 17s" LRU 1 6%; 46%, 46% a4 } 34 j 34 ae ae hg a Beneed Si] Whe 4 47 A ‘ al a ay ee 8%, : ore Warsaw 7s 5s : 10} Pi pe.! ' | 8 % 106%, ie 101%) 101'y 6428 ya lDixieG G 6 pa Al EmpO&R 5%s8 4 2} Fed W S 518 57 Firest C M os 48) Fire Tire 5s 42.. Fisk Rub 5%. 31) Fla P&LA 5s 54..| Gal 8 Oi) 7e 30. Gatin Pow 5e 56. Gen Lady 6%s 37 Gen Rayon 6s A4&| Gen Vend 6s 37 Ga Pow 5s 67. Ga Power 5s 67.) LosAng G & El a oi, | Kendail Co 54 “4 1Mo Pavii:c 'Gulf O Pa : Hous G & 4, do 6s 43 By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Oct. scended today to within the lowest level scored ralli 1 ic a oo me 06 ] 100 8 [100% % 100% 14, 97% % 97 been yt *s 106 % aes * increase had big who previously anticipation of a United States wheat ; an increase that wa *) | _ | more than 6.000.000 buehel« he increase raised the visible to 129.763.000 b high record “ eS ee >) Wheat closed finish to “ec %c advance, gain and provisions ¥ decline to a rise of 2! off, corn ghowirg 6100 %% 10, 94% B' YO Doehler Die Cast | |} Dubliier Condens Duplan Silk .. | Dupont Motors Durant Mot Pitts P Glass | Prairie O & G Prairie P. Line Pratt & Lambert! Premier Gold Propper § Hos aonuv ee # = * =» a@e@e@eae& & & = Pow ee ee ee ee SOCIO at et ee ee - = ee ee ees Puget S P & Lt Rainbow L P A! tay Bestos | *Red Warrior .. Reiter F'orter Reynolds M Mepuvius pl Repelti Candy ..f ] Rep M Tk tcf. | yi Kichman Brus .| 20a): Richmond Radia... tiveli Auslh Uvp Koss G & 1001.; Kuyal sak Pow . KRuoyai B Pow pti Royal ris *rnuyal Canadian {uburvld Cv... st Anth Guild... Safe sw Bt cv | . sae ‘ o hy Salety CH & L Share, ao | do pf ris East But Federal Screw Filenese Corp .| ao pt ses Electric Invest EP & L opt war! EP & L Ad pf Elec Shovel pfd | | Empire Pow .../; | Bng Gold Mines Eureka Pipe . Evans A Load “Co} 16%) Evans Wal Lead A Fageol Mot AGS *Falcon Lead Fandango Lid . Fan Farm Candy Fansteel Prod Fedder Mfg A Fed Wat “A” Fed Metals Fiat deb rte Mire Tire & R ..} 25 Fire T 7 pe pfd ee 107 % 107 % 107% *Fiorence Gold . iv FP&W 7Ppe pid 25a 100 Foote Bros. 8\ 33% Ford Mot Can . 130a 636 Forhany Fox Franklin M Co Freed-Eisemann. ‘reshman Chas “airchild Aviat Tollanshbee Bros Fhnt Kote ¢o Gen Cable war Gen Am In rts Gen Alloys Co Gotham Knit Galesburg © G Am “Inv Bak 67 67 106 106 1 108% | 104% | 53%! 53 Ve | 82 | 82 , 4 3/104 ie 1 3) 4 1 68 3; | 47 % | 64) a Vs 1lv\% OVC i lo: 45% | 2oa lod Stores. .| 2Ua;75o war. .| ti; o4 .1780a los lvt% lvUa.44y¥ (449 M Cpt Safe Stores N.. do 2d wWar.. >» St Keedm& Paper. Salt Creek Cons. Salt Creek Proc. Sharou steel Sunitary Grocery. Schuite Real bLst Schulte United.. Schulte U pr 2 pd Seemah Bros ; Sec Gen Am Invi do pf o (a Selfriage Pfr Sto. Servel Inc yte.. Seton Leather... .| Shattuck Denn.. Sheaffer Pen.... Silica Gel -C vtec Silver (1) Bros. Singer Mfg - a ow eer wee Pept eee = = = = = = « 7 eee ef Se eee eet eee & & & = & & & a ae ate ae t ‘> . 1} =) ~ y 9028 468 10 ‘o- 33% 163% . 31% 1622 % 460 ly 465 240 140 180 40 ty ae i gag .4 24 108% 103 ly 7 1 | To | Fa a % 14, 50a 180 South Asbestos. .| 7, 41 South Coast =| 29% 14: 54 4 18% 4' 17 ’ , ’ * new 4% vey hae j 20 - ‘ Ms ‘irepr reot fing Lay Mach n Milis new | Pub Ser Aildeu Gobel A new ; | Goldberg Stores | Goodvear Tire rte Grigsby Grunow 7 |Ground Grip ctf. , Granite City Steei Granite Citv rts | Gold Seal Elec Co Golden Cen Min | *Goldfieldf Cone Gorham Mfe Co Gt Atl & P 41 41 41 108 % 108% Ying 2 | 28 | 28 South] & UB. La South Penn Olt). 6 62: Souwest P&L pf | 10a 1085, Span & Gen Corp 134 i 5 Cparke Withing aes .. Spencer Kellogg .' 3 ah, | Stand Invest Stand Oil Indiana: Stand Oi] Kansas Stand Oil Ken.. Stand Oi] Neb Stand Oi] O pf Stutz Mot Car Swed Am Inv Swift & Co Swift Ine Swiss Am E) pf . Tampa FE!) Teck Hugh —_ dH Tennessee Prod 3 Texon Oil & Ld! 108'4 15 rey peon Pr A .! 3 Tia Osage ‘ | Tidal Osa non vol Stand Gas pf Stand Motors Spiege! M&S pf Stand Dr con pf Texas C rise wi Timken Det Axi¢e | Tishman Realty | Tob Prod Exp | Toddy Corp B Tonopah Belm -> eu! 62% 108} Ms 108 Coal ' ; - a nd a +3 7 “Nn [fo Dew ho ee 190 % 190% 132% a ~~ ° "bes ee tet CS TDTD bs CH at ne ee Mrsiogee ce Gris Print Co n, Hap Candy Inc .)} Hart Parr ! Hazeltine Hecla Hercules Pow pt Holland Furnace . Hollinger G M Hood — Horn & ae fd yy Horn Houston G Gas .! Hudson "7 Hum © & Ref .. Huyiler 8 Del Hygerade Food i> > SEPT E ST oo — ht ‘ a a (ar we soar Ww rf \team ee | EE AE RN Oo nee oe ~) 38 ng bet tae ot tS ts z * ~ se eee SEE ee a ee ee ee ae ee ae a ae a a ae ORDIAL co-operation and a keen interest in thé welfare of our clients create a pleasant rela- tionship which is always appreciated. And, because we have ample funds at our command and a very broad experience, we can offer a service that is quite complete. REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTMENT ON DOUARS ~ .- ~ ~~ = -_ rr ~ ~ > le ee eS ee - i i ee ee ee ae > a" *.*.* * «& - ~ oe - = = 4 a Ye: BC Ee Stl . « _— = - w a = = - ~~ = ~ - « ~ . o ” ~ ~ is D-am Sp Trane Air Trane Trans Lux Imy P Truscon Steel . Tubize A S FB ctf Tung 80] Lamp j Itlinois Pipe Line! Imp OU Canada ,.' Imp T GBél *_*e8 Ins Co No Am... Jueurance Sec ...j ~ = oe —_ > wrens Fe @ FF SF ee 2 2 Ss ef Se ae Fae ese eae es ss = - «+ - oe oe ee eee ese ee ere ee ee eee eel crlCcrlUcrlUcrrlUcrOhlUcr hl Me Prax, 1b - 5: a whe pie aa amet cae # ; SPIE ‘ pe lies on Pei Be. PORE ete oh “ . $e. cee # 3 > 7 9 ‘ CORN SELLS *

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Sea a eS SAAS ns 5 A % ie Spt lel x Me 1 Pag ey oe) PNA Ry Sigg. RIN ae NG Pag weet Fee reese TA 4, ti y abe bs vars. *% ay sheer ts GORMAN fg. tee: va is; " Nene CB fea why lhe dette reali! Salil “Oct. 11, that Democrats made tar- > you hare a PAGE 30 EPISCOPAL DELEGATES. (PATIENT DES IN PLANE HOLD PEACE MEETING, ON WAY TO HOSPITAL wee Bishop Oldham Praises Kellogg | Edward Treaty—Letter From Sec- retary Read. > By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. the grounds of the National Ca- | thedral near the spot where a) peace cross w2s erected 30 years | ; 2.—On | ago to commemorate the ending terday, but the pati on Re age te ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH was put into the plane, and with, tex, St. Albans of Laredo, Succumbs to Hemor- rhage of the Stomach. ee — ef the war with Spain, delegates Albans, 50 ye to the forty-ninth triennial ference of the Episcopal Church erday at a mass! of world | ‘ ce gathered meeting in the interests yes peace. iy The Kellogg-Briand peace agg | Ww was praised by the Rt. Rev."-G. | oO Ashton Oldham, Bishop Coadjutor | of Albany, N. Y. “an ideal om paper,” He termed it | saying, “We | ihe | - quard ‘velours and combinations. $65 Porcelain Gas Range 47" Beautiful all-white morcelain’ Gas Ranges, some trim: med with ~uids kitchen .— colors. Large, full-size cab- imet styles. $4 Monthly 5 Yar isite Suite at a remarkably low price. $225 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite A really exqui and cedar-lined dome chifforobe . . . each piece with double overlay panels of walnut and curly maple. Bed, dresser, French vanity Ls "oe ’ : ; —_ 4 7 tri.d ; *} kum 4i ay h a tieh ii ati te i H = Walnut Enameled Circulating Heater , Priced Remarkably Low! [ $ 39” Just $3 Monthly a Ory & (ea ne a mmee ‘ >| ee ea ee AN fy fa \ | qh) ae (iV } = i] ‘ As « © ’ * > op |. 4 ” $125 8-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite A handsome Suite, consisting of extension table, buffet, host chair and five side chairs, substantially constructed of genuine walnut veneers and fine cabinet WoOOocds. $6 Monthly $26.50 Windsor Bed Outfit fit Beautifully designed’ cabinettype Heater in smooth walnut enamel with cast iron inne- tirebox, large well-fitting doors and hot blast teature. A marvelous Heater at a sensation- ally low price! $9" A pretty style, of tubular steel with lose, heavy fill- ers. Finished in walnut enamel. Compiete with link spring and cotton mattress. $2 Monthly UNTON HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY $99 A beautiful model with decorated panel ends, finished in wal- nut enamel. Opens into a full-size bed. Complete with tufted pad. $2 Monthly 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET *O am Simmons Day- Bed and Pad -Commeeaeeeeeee ag Gee See This New Cabinet Model | er oe . ~ i “ae woods with richly grained overlays. Kent Electric Set and the grill front with ther plete with tubes. - E » _—_ / —— see ee Shee ® el «ee ee Sees See ee * Atwater Kent 7 4 4 Od HALE REL RAR ee NPIS AN ve ADS ae v QO ODA

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%S ' tion—Fashions — : ST. LOUIS Popular Comics “fou sehold Topics and ... Women’s Features MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925. WV SS S NS ». SS S S ik \ . \\ PREPARING FOR ST. LOUIS TRIP shed VIULLLTOLLLLYLULLLLLYLLLLILLL LLY A OOO EEE, Wy SEPSIS EFTPS E SS ee DEN HEALTH W. Fairview Pi. Sch “rr - Fe A dk tan i ; ANN RR ~ coo & oo fee avant cas && & ee | ace ee % ee ee > Se .—* “— - ny ‘ eee ‘.-* “ss. ~ i +? ~** ~~ i ee s SSS a he ~~ LALAABAS SAAS SSS SSS SPSS SSS VSS, ‘ Vie UY A é 4 4% UYU," a ZGEs ' va A A 4 Wests: Aa a 3 GGG: A af i : 4/7 4 3 "i wo"? § mae Y y | vy. VA ; ; , F ae 7. % % ’ G GF ¢ VA, A a VA if 4 vA ’ 4s Z ; ’ J > > Ye i De i ie ie Mil > ee ee SS SSNS “ Gait: »sASASBAAS SSS y 4A ae Sees eee LL Lddddddddédddddddddddjdé Y, ey 7 ~ SI ae ER is et | SS ROS ps aa RR N*M ee unl > IN i hina ANN AD “eo Fgh Male eas olen seen hl Spleens alan An RN 9 RRO NN RE RR Re RE a aa Mane . ee . e >. GtU3G Om cats Se. 4 Se. : se / Z2274 oe eB “4 z ~s = ~ ¢ sty +4 , ’ > Peet es x YW Wy % Re st 4, tt wre § RSet (1 eS 7s * = A fs «ff —) a i= ZGG =F facet pee ZGG ae G44 i BE | ZGG . aA ~~ A A 4s . voor Cae A A aie ZGZ a % ee ostevtette” ‘ : : . , , v, ‘e ¥,.% ; ; ZZ #2? - >-*&9e *— @& #323 F 9 RR RII ca RR Scenes 4, A by ZG%GZ BZ%YUZ 7 ; ZZGZ Z%YZG ZGGZ ZG ZZ Sa 4 4 vA , 4 FOE PTE EPROP TOP EELEL ERODE * WL Lcd ddd bdescdiédéila Re-covering the damaged fin of the Graf Zeppelin in the hangar at Lake- hurst. —P, & A. photo. LOGY OCUMLMLULLULUELALML Al bhtt Vitti . YW 4/444, YU), Gl, Wi, 4 Uy >> a Y, Niche TS MGQVOoX%8idNSs A) SN WS 4 tb, WV: “, G b,* G 4% % Zig & NEW ROYAL FAMILY 4.4 4.5 Youll EEE ELE, Yys . z = or. ; + MQ Ssasdsreagray ~ =? ~ Y Yi Cie Ae e aes ' ay with clean gani- “a SEF EPEREPEPPELEBEEEEEEE ELE WN AS NS a % 4 “7 ", ” : 4 A hy g a ‘n ted and covered Z 47 cee G4; .. e . . 4 “eZ a: oe 4 a : yy Be A very special Yip G : rs a GF AG. RPE iis : a ‘ ) G* g : A y ee) a, Z CPE rey rrr er) 4 Z . . , Se F - 2 “Tb , ti ‘ oe WOOL Lede heeds UUMTLLUIILLMt —— . - | W f fululttttr Z : g ae tf Gy, Uy Yo —_ , : 4 1G Z The royal coach of Japan’s Z | eg ¢g ? Z A water-heated iron % heir presumptive to : the Z ; _—: Meee Z shown at the brescnen® % throne om the way to the ~ 4 GS — eS 2G tional . Exhibition ° % palace in Tokio for his'wed- | GY, ssa. ee ~ ite FZ Inventions in London. %Z ding to a commoner. ' j G4, ZY: Ate ; ie: a Ls Wes Y ” international photo VA —lhiternational phote, ¢ S F a ns , wee GOO , “4 fl J. |g: : fae ee JG Ome #88 Z 4 . Sr % 4 4: : 2 y j Zs Ry VA 2 Se So % y 6 re oe A Z ce;} gy Z EY 3 e #82 - ‘ io Oy ee , e §. Oe — e $3 : a 2G AGG A. : - 2 a ae es Z Z 4 | ome G4 GZ Z y £3. ee. ee = & “4 weG Gi = Gy pei : F Fe Zz’ eaadia leds Rete y YD, Poe OY a OTe ae SS SSS vee r arrester sbdsessete hl vem : ; Gr ; oS y thy G ; s 3 LMM tee WEL ccc UULILLLLUIYLLLYL LLY UUL LILLIAN 7, G Re = G4 yy y : G : Ahmed Zogu, the proclaimed King of Albania, photographed with his 7 - “ | : OY G ‘ % sisters. —International photo / fs a * ; , : Z she a “Speen Ze %Z%G ZG 5 i ti y Sea y Yin nllfyiiiiil POC LOE ddd VILLI M LM SSSI INNIS hii, Y Lif WS DAPADIADI DR ») ' ft DALAM Ss Bs ee . a ee " camdl WS ates “ny i, % Y 7 Yj 7 py Vs 2 SISILTLLILIPLILESLSLAL LED fo Le ¢ (ad ~~ ‘J SS —_— ss te Se eS MQYY AAS ANS SAN . ~ \ WR QO ~ Wg SISA —eoeoeoeee ee ee PSEYVASAVHAL SA WRINA HIS VS HARARATIBPNSITSS DSS SS SSW ssrss GS age ee i ae rs : ee eR walnut ply- lays. Swing- del Atwater . & ont with thé* ; SO Cue & : eaker. Com: Le cc ccckcccuaedaaséu-nmissssssssssusssaaa”~ tee A shoe-making machine shown in London. which turns out 600 pairs of ~% d shoes every eight hours. ns nce Wide World phate SS et Model ; q ; , Cent : aoe . A A ; Le to eg ae GGG Speaker y ‘ | 24724 yer % "yf, a , Z 43 Vp Z 44 ZZ 4% 4% , 34 4 & G3 . 2 % 4 ZZ ZG a % 4 4% J : a V4 A : ZZ GZ ‘EGG 4 ZG I, 7, — "3 7 oe > eab.b> % ; 3 3 bs SS SS x3 \ . WS ~AA ae tte Oa . LQ SS) . bh) .) WSs orerFr ae? Japanese variety, grafted to the common per- 7 * . Ks \ ~~ % . ~ ~N x SS y N ~ SS a . ’ 2 ~ 2 ~ Sea gny &S . WO Wa: Hi . ‘ . AAALAC AAAS “A SEN OOSss—s ~ SS . RI EN UA IIIN SS ey LM I me AM Nh ” News Photographs. yynnisititify Y, CLM MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1928. PAGE = Mb sd iddsdsse mak... /, LLL, . “~ Sr, ag oo + ae wee Se Ii; ’ RA _ °©° qr: 4 awe * SRSSSALSSS “ : Ge, 4 , ‘ ; aoe 3 z . Y Le SP Pen ay £3 y g Ment o> s . 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J vee Pees ht - SWPAPIDIDIIA OSes onge areas, Ds Saad (Peo. iter, Pe de x, > AAS. “ote ates" pon. 35 SS? > 2.33) —_ Po —, phe" Re nn ee 4 ag , ; vy “ Fee : es tee ree © SARE 6 Oo OREN Oe OS AE OA EWEN OA RA OK OR REAR AAR LEA. CAA REN a 5 rrr re, Att tlt ie Tr errrrrr? shine Gt thA LE LB A 100-year-old Baptist Church being moved to a new site through the streets of Needham, Mass. : —jJiirrnational pholoe tt IRELESS IRON U; YZ, WEA yustiiniinssiittititltn YY fy muuuititbtiimmnnntiti YY, sab isd tetlltlabddtessOsUsssOabsllllldldttd : , OY Y 7 CLILLLLLLL LLL LLL : SoS: Le $ TS Tete. cc) PN eee CRU EREC EECKR CE EES ELETS Z GP CLLALAIOLLULLOLOEIOECEEOCOLLLELLL EIT OOLLOCCIOLLLELLLLOLLLL, TLEPCLIOLLLS PIL: tf, hf Add dd thdddd ss CPOECIPOLEPOEF YE, é ; 3 G4, Yi nt : , +] Zz em) ’ 7 Z d , Y as » Sa a X, e ‘ ; e a VA z G ; ZG: 5 G: 1% 2 mn! 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RITFIFI MS ¢ aoe errr ©) ZY Vy OE Occ srtrtrnssssstttde GG A tiny plane, weighing less than 500 pounds, shown at %% the International Airplane Exposition in Berlin. ZG ‘Wide World photo. | te Gufttjsiiddssssasssyiassys tt Yhlthitisrsserssessira ratty yyy ,g Ys’ yy” ’ A : ; “4 Z 7. a . ’ Ye (4 Ynys THE HOTEL-EPHANTY/Z., Z ly [Ie OMSMGIMSSSMMTSISSTIT 17 A (Ld bh hdd SEOCBEBEEBOBPBEEBLELAA#AEFEELBON POPPIDPAPOLADEPPILOIDIELD § 2 PB OLODPD POPP PDI DO LODID IOP %Y Z 4 mee : & Pes 5 — , RO, _—* fei | er a i ig ,o Oy G :| 2g ff Ai ‘se | 4.” & S YY | AG 44 72 “ae 4 A Zt? Zi Z A Z: 4% Z VA tZ -. Bs ss = . z} AY; ; y* Sees 4 4 Z ys ZZ - (32 ae 4% ) | y GZ Gi iB ; ¢ 4 y ny 4 Gt y 2 i... bh - SUULLSL UM TTL S 17, SIMMS I VLEIUTILLLLSISLOL ESTED» The latest in plaids being displayed ee. the Longchamps racet ween The 85-feet high building, equipped with living-rooms an@ a roof garden, which ‘is being used as the head- quarters of the New Jersey. Republican Committee at - —P, 6 A. uel Margate City. Underwood & Underwurd phertes

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a tadiaiabieabien se 7c ©) eye zs [PAGE s az The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ne SPS What Some New York By Belle CTOBER finds most of the 0 fashionable folk in the coun- try. Those who linger on in the fall manage to fill their days with riding to the hounds, golfing, yachting, racing and: polo, and of course, dining and dancing inform- ally, night in and night out, go¢s without saying. Three times 4 week, the Meadow Brook Hounds chase the red-tailed fox across country, guided by Harry Peters, the efficient Master of Hounds. , - & The International Polo Matches between the Americans and ‘the Argentines have furnished a very good reason for the general exodus ef all the smart world to Long Island. The weather this week has been perfect for in-between season clothes and the Meadow Brook Club an excellent background for ther. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock who, neediess to say. is an ardent polo enthusiasts, favors soft shades of blue, a color that may be worn equally well in summer or winter. Mrs. George F. Baker Jr. has car- ried a warm tweed wrap with hor to all the games, and likewise Mrs. Robert Tod, whose coat boasts a huge cape collar that may be either wrapped high about her throat or flung wide open, cape fashion. . > The members of the club will not be in livery until some time this coming week, which allow? play for ir- dividual rid- ing habitsat “gow ee these prelim- 5 OP ad inary ciub hunts. Mrs. Norman deR. Whitehouse, an enthusiastic horsewoman, ap- pears at all of the meets in @ single-breasted, flat worsted side- saddle habit. She frequently wears a rather wide brimmed felt hat, a sensible fashion, because a soft hat always that turns down is less easily brushed oft by overhanging boughs than a stiff-brimmed bowler. ” > Mrs: Cornelius Vanderbilt whe, like Mrs. Hitchcock, finds blue an appealing color, introduces an in- dividual touch to her costume by knotting a large sports handker- chief to the strap of her fiat en- velope bag. Mrs. YF. Burrill Hoff- man ties her ker- chief about her r throat. On the ey whole, however, » say § kerchictfs have vanished with the summer. It is to be regretted, for they fur- nish a vivid touch of color to other- wise sombre costumes. e = * Mrs. A. Butler Duncan is an- other. smartly frocked young wo- man who favored shades of brown at the Piping Rock Show. The in- evitable but always smart wool car- digan was slipped over a brown tweed skirt, somewhat lighter in tone, while a brown felt hat. woo! | hose and low heeled brown kid ox-| fords were included in the accom-. i golden Near Mrs. Duncan stood Mrs, C./ caught back panying accessories. Brummel sport frock. effective in the country. at the Rock Horse Show Thursday, a bit baffled when least. felt hats to the toes of t laced sport shoes, they matched in every detail, including the short brown and beige skirts. = +. = Driving from Gustavia Sneff's to Ambrose Clark’s Saturday. we met little Frederica Hoffman astride her faithful black pony, which was being carefully guidce by a groom. Young Miss Hoffman was a miniature replica of a fash- ionably habited equestrienne. Shades of brown, always smart for riding, appeared in her medium brimmed felt hat, orange and brown striped wool sweater, well cut whipcord jodhpurs and Well- ingtons. The high round neck, which is being used on so many of the new sweaters, was a feature of the tiny rider’s sweater. Mrs. Martin Beck finds shades of brown very becoming. One of her most charming frocks is @e- veloped in a flat worsted weare of brown cut in one piece, but made to simulate a two-piece walking dress. A cream moire vest, etchea dull gold buttons, and orange and green worsted lapel flower furnish interesting fashion features. A Caroline Reboux hat of brown and orange, medium brimmed and sha!- low in the front, accompanies the costume. has extended its comfortable in- town. Dinner frocks, rather than formal eve- ning gowns are given the prefer- ence for night — Ruth East- man emphasized the fact in the crisp black taffe- ta frock which she wore Monday night at the “Heigh-Ho.” teresting style points were reveaied in the left shoulder strap of bril- fant skirt. which traile@ to the floor at the leftside. ler, seated at an adjoining tabie.! also in her creamy white taffeta danc-! ing dress. m2n and Helen Chandler wear their locks Florentine from the face and RB. Davison Jr. clad in a crimson! quite long at the back. CARING FOR THE BABY By Claire Morton THE PERFECT BABY DOES NOT DROOL. T ves should not drool is like telling them that trees must | no. have leaves. Many mothers believe that drolling is as natural @ part in the growth of the child as crying or laughing or teething. True, most babies do drool. But have you ever stopped to figure out why? A baby drools when he sucks his thumb or finger. Sometimes he acquires this hab- it by himself. Sometimes it 1s taught to him. disgusting. He sucks his thumb and covers it with saliva. Saliva slides down the sides of his mouth, covering his chin. His hands come in contact with the floor or chair and cling to the sticky saliva on his fingers. Soon he puts the thumb or bed. Dust and scot fall or finger back into his mouth. What is the use of sterilizing bot- thes and making sure of the quality of his milk if you allow the germ- laden dust that clings to his fin- Then there is another thing. ; sone ——" oe por ry nico beat for two minutes. Add the |! again = eh slg - “| pest of the ingredients and drop le Bee wht treet wh. ,. |; Small portions from the end of || i. Geinke Wut aaw ween a spoon upon greased baking || sary object ietre@ueed tute sie sheets. Space three inches. || ss c Jcihe WE TG aii as i : if mouth causes liva to flow. }| Bake in moderate oven for 19 : *. ~s i i : ; "1¢ 7 - Drooling is not pleasant er at-|| minutes. These are soft cook tractive. Since it is unnecessary, — enema O say to some persons that a} 4&5 antic uated and unnecessary as| , Pacifiers. Exc man in unusual cases The rubber or celluloid ring, the wen In the box, Black and White Face Powder delights ee with its nb tons > tint and din mer ts ie mem us dainty powder is made from purest materials and is bol- silk, infin. ted many times throu tiny itely fine and even texture ing of the pores and your skin a velvety ives to any mother who wishes to perfect baby should see to it that is not induced to dreol. her child Copyright, 1978.) Rubber gloves are a real pro-/| tection when dyeing. have a ring to the clergyman, who hands jit back tq her to put on the finger of the groom. The other ring is'| \given the same _ three-cornered | blessing. 5. Yes. 6. The groom and best man wait | ‘for the bride at the head of the |} | aisle. If the bride is to come up ithe aisle with her father. her at- tendant walks first. alone, and then If there || two. 7. About three weeks before the (‘Lopyright. 1928. ) Far More Safe. The saw-edged bread koaife , bread and ts a great deal less like- ily to cause a bad cut should it ac- | cidentally skid. A friend of mine! ——— THE GARDEN IN THE FALL (National Garden Bureau) | SAYINGS OF “Sunlight Givesto = : Milk a F te omen 3 cos } T is } easier to handle when cutting fresh Paris says more color am ever new color. .. . both in the wardrobs ae hae emer tern | TINTEX BRINGS Paris Color | to Smart Homes: sweaters, blouses, loves, curtains | sheets and cases, dinnc: etc... into the —s newest colors | everything washablie—_ both im the wardrobe and im home. = And Tintex ix Sa eae man, we fase | mamarinl ao © com be dyed « mow enter. at ee ae tee eens | s to the| This of foem! It forces This foam bathes and stimulates the gums. It helps to prevent pyorzhes. sparklingly white and beautiful! Try Kotrwos! protects and beautifies teeth! _Prace Kolynos on your tooth- brush. Feel it build up into a zooming flood Waich Our Window Displays Every Week ic foam 4 | | | ov. nee eee etm Ae) eee tee eNeveM We owe PLANT TULIPS IN SUN OR SHADE. ULIPS are most accomodating piants, as they do equally wel planted in sun or shade. There is sorme advantage to planting the late varicties in the shade, as the color is better and does not fade as it often does in full sun. The bloom will be a little later than in full sun but it will last several days longer. An ideal situation is one where the bulbs have morning sun for a little while and are in the shade for the rest of the day. The delicate pinks and lavender shades are best in shady situations where the full beauty and delicacy of their coloring is best displayed. It bleaches to considerable extent im full exposure to the sun all day. There cre many beautiful tulips in; the delicate color tones. One of the finest of these is John Ruskin! in rose and cream. and yellow in fawn pink is the Fawn. three planted together make beautiful group in pastel shades. The lighter-hued tulips make the best display in the garden, as the color carries farther than the rich, dark shades, which are finer for close inspection. In the dark tu- The a. In pale lilac) is Faerie Queen and) | lips, Zulu, Velvet King and Faust, are particularly fine. William Pitt | Is one of the fimest of the deep reds. In pinks, Clara Butt and Fila-: mingo are two of the fine ones. lara Butt is one of the latest of | the Darwin class to bloom and this | fact should be taken account of in arranging color schemes. @ variation of a week in the sea- son of bloom between the early and the late varieties in full. sun and more than that in the shade where they develop more slowly. Tulip bulbs may be planted as ' i i a i | There is | long as the ground can be worked, | even as late as Thanksgiving, giv- | ing excellent results. crust of the soil with a pickax to put in the bulbs in an unseasonable Sometimes it | is necessary to break the frozen =p {rs. Solom By Helen Rowlant ee ARE “POPt Sc UNLIGHYT—nature'yiag “ many ailments—ig bell on for milk. Mill kept MEN door icebox” or on the w my Daughter, @ sometimes develops an «hen she ‘| that has been described aq men. But where * beard tastc,” ha i an whe déeu drying linseed oil. vee women may be due to . :, causes, but one of the s Jo, every man sec! mon causes, according { himself jirresistit liam C. Frazier of mel eth a grand sta Dairy Industry, Unites 4 t: ; refore shall any ™ partment of : a: i sex appeal, 3° marily light. The light a on ee inue to requi acts as a catalyst in € : aars and to oom bol of the milk fat: he mS he hal That light is essentig eee 4. ni Baby! a velopment of the car¢ has been demonstrated Dr. Frazier in g series ¢ ‘three bachelors, . “yop lar. fall. but the bulbs don’t seem to . . mind in the least and give their| which duplicate sets of te erst of ¢t full quota of bleom the following! milk were prepared, one of as yellow,” and he w spring. | was exposed to cove “ sand 3s Spend The one cultural requisite is| other placed in the a y aver he went, w« drainage. Tulips stand aimost any-} cases the samples kept in th os after him and f thing but soggy quarters and if; developed no off raises an applies water stands on the bed during| even after seven to gariands oe — . winter thaws there is likely to be a loss of bulbs from rotting. The best cultural methods call for a raised bed to be certain of drain- age but in ordinarily well-drained soil it is not necessary. freezing tempe | the samples kept in same temperatures characteristic car taste after 26 to 48 here came @ an out of bi | pat. 10. t goones * ie a AKE.UP tha T Mia ea Q Keep Skin rouge, th an ee gy lie a ne | a Mistake throug skin. To keep the oe ee alwars remove ing to this uni Radiantly Fr h mended rule = dine For his es Every ni ee aiways the latest 1 bed, maagt Jo irfa fastest awa poe ° with ae msels strué Cleanse it of powder Soap. Use your te for the piace hg i ond e this s tal palm and Saea t 0 ‘- came tas roug : ~ biended in the rich _ — taken way,embod ying palm e lubricant oe tee third emasl-t a . the skin. | jer the and olive oils chin, thas ton pentter, the Sameae lv renewed aw pene man that seemet wer to prayer” whe meth the car. is one tt would choose for & roll. penetrate tiny wise apt te clog we up, oil oe = : blackheads ada After thes o.- Bos with warm third bern cold. Dry nt if “Shiek,.” an patting, not a heartbreaker end then only) are you woman. For his make-up. and many damse 4 his “line.” Who would not a * « less complexion thus 4 lo, it came to Palmolive Seap is ovat? staged & only 10c a cake € ”" whereat pant st the wall Colgate-P . damsels to seek the the women had wal for many years. + ° ° THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowa Pounded 1893. Poole-Maytag Alse, Five Neighborhood 3503 N. GRAND Ser CB. os ante BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO FAMOUS -BARR CO. NUGENTS ~ STIX, BAER & FULLER a CA Moment / of Careless If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t heap it. ' and, behold, the eyes Mwere opened and he we wonder. For the dam: him by, and sought © REST dinners and the sen: and he saw, as hite light, that he ond.” where mal youths were pilen! . . . in his own char Deer. pe i. 8 a Oe] . . » » fn OF S. ,y er 4 + AS But when he stand merits, peradver n who thinketh hit nner might find “giso-ran”! SELA Oy Da. There is a vast diff ™s. Some have an | Gre quite apt to in ju @ incorrectly used. Keepers are familia Biuing that causes ! @nly reliable bluing s an thi is should be hs ty. Biuing shoul4 not ,; water, and th ter should iashed with the Bh ire the bluing is Ww o* ne BLD ES ae a A large quantity eo ‘se | f rT biu ing. a abou! d 26d Put in sin Maytag Radio by ‘o allow every ps _ _ WCCO, Minneapolis, ‘Ment to be exposed (P.M REX, Pordand. Ore. Water. Shake the ¢ 30? WMT. Chicago. Ofte 780 P. M. WITT, Chicago, Tues. hee: nae =e» C5 pirseremeis = Los : SUccesns il bluing an San i ’ . A nica way to va) Gon, of string bear Paboy De 1 green pepp Poons chopped fx until tender. ups of bet “5. one tablespo “ paprika to tast rapidiy wptil “— and het. Thi ing way ef re Sing bears. Rye Re One cup white fi '. | teaspecn « Making powder, 1% ‘spoons melted ‘cients, add m etter, Knead on: into reile. “and let stand | ' 20 minutes. Ba aboug a half Ihe 7 ha’,

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Te ars - ; Cough eee ex Pree ee $8. ee ee RL ‘oo be ¥ oe me F BER ee ih BIR ge a, ee . MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928. MONDAY, OBER 22, 192g ; — - oe tht Gives to 1 3 SAYINGS OF ilk a Bad Taste /#Mrs, Solomon ia l wland HT—-nature’s Cure-a}y a F By Heien Ro nilments—is bag median a kK. Mill kept in the “unt ox” or on the window been describeqg ain ae pic,” having ‘an Odor seed oil. Such a ¢ Gue to any of a D ut one of the Most e« pes, according to Dr. razier of the By of Agriculture, is oe ht. The light apparent catalyst in the oxiasuo™ Ik fat, he says, eht is essentia) for ¢ 4 phen the cardboara nel emonstrated r ; er in @ serics on by “ MEN ARE “POPULAR.” | Se my Daughter, a woman ; c . when she is a “dud” | Fact men. But where wilt thou, like He, 4 man who doubteth his 7... for women. 2 . + * a jo, every man secretly be- ie pimself irresistible when gaketh a grand stand play. **cfore shall any Man ques- sex appeal, so long as emtinue to require danc- Wing. partners and to seek husbands? : . + . : F there : pehold, in Babylon, or ares bachelors, who were : ! lar.”’ = seer s Plicate sets of £a irst of these was, © prepared, one can is oe oe and he was known bsed to daylight and ¢ : rand as Spender. And ced in the dark. In he & whe yer he went, women fol- at filled him after him and jises an applesauce, and ds upon his door. _ ae samples kept in th l no off flavors “an dark pr séven to nine g a ¢ temperatures, whee res kept in the light at the : » a day when lo, there came @ Mperatures developed t 2 n out of his pockets istic cardboard Odor 3 a pempagne ran out in his r 20 to 48 hours, of weed " And even as these depart- -6 hours were daylight, ma the women who had flat- a es and petted him, departed them. .E.UP enhances beauty, Jf ees not create beauty. ath the artfy] touch of o sweettaty dusted pow._ ust lle @ naturally lovely | To keep the skin lovely | Ff . ° . @ keth : many @ man that loo i prince Charming through the aan of @ Wine glass, looketh a Mistake through a glass of ale. s . iis aut fccord- B wow the second bachelor was i rule. Y recom: Bol of sportiness, and was known = “Speedy.” For his motor car always the latest model and e fastest on the road. And the neels struggled one with anoth- for the place by his side. a = . 4 night, before oj ti ‘sSage your face aed tent : ‘rcamy lather of Palmolive } Use your two.bands. Ti. a But, alas, if’ came to pass that 4y’s car was taken from him, er the third smash-up. And, wreafter, the damsels were “not home” when he called. For not man that seemeth like “an er to prayer’ when he fur- beth the car, is one that a wom- would choose for a moonlight roll, ‘ant to the fine ter n. They «reach yet at Important aud const ant- red secondary Inyer. They 'e tiny pores that age other t to clog with dn: t, make. secretions. They prevent ads and skin afflictions, the soap Massage, rinse arm water graduated to ry with a soft towel bv not rubbing. Then and” ly) are you ready for itt 2 e ® ° and the third bachelor called # “Shiek,” and believed him- ws heartbreaker and a winner woman. For his nerve was and many damsels had ad- red his “‘line.”’ . . * ‘dni, lo, it came to pass that women staged a “leap year tty,” whereat the men _ stood + sinst the wall had waited for vould not protect a price. | plexion thus easily, when ‘e Soap is obtainable at a cake everywherc? 4 a MJ te-Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, Tl}, “Pie damsels to seek them out, even oe Bethe women had waited for the iii en, for many years. ; 7 7 e And, behold, the eyes of “Shiek” Brere opened and he was filled with onder. For the damsels passed him by, and sought out only the BBEST dinners and the ELIGIBLE men; and he saw, as in a great Pwhite light, that he was only a cond,” where marrying men 7 and youths were plentiful. * oe = Verily, verily, the confidence of 1 in his own charms doth not understanding. For so long he doeth the inviting and the jing, Women wil] pursue him, i NO woman will open his eyes. a . . Bet when he standeth upon his merits, peradventure many 4& n who thinketh himself a med- nner might find himself only “also-ran”! SELAH. (Copyright, 1928.) ae — Bluing the Clothes ting price may oe Uaniiad tho eomem of appointment in bluing the clothes when wash- 4 after the price : Bluing, however, is a great aid » its life-lasting “PSr0d laundering, for it keeps the advantages will thes from turning yellow, as have a tendency to do with ) #8 or through the use of inferior WEDS. | There is a wast difference in blu- of Some have an acid base and “gee quite apt to injure the fabric 4 = incorrectly used. Many house- “erepers are familiar with the @iuing that causes rust spots, s0 BM ly reliable bluing should be used, mend this should be handled proper- Bluing should not be used in vapy Water, and the blue rinsing fer = should be thoroughly lashed with the hands to make ere the bluing is well and evenly Stributed. A large quantity of water should used for bluing, and the clothes Suld be put in singly and loose- : © allow every part of the gar- "ht to be exposed to the bluing SUE TO LOU With Love | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ 7 , Pisa ga Be ay ne os ; i r S 9 — e Gettier | ae ht UP é wat mnure te Pbud - le — : , eT, nm. Spri field, ¥ri.. icago, . Wed. nd have only a few pieces in the 1:00 a Wed. ata time, 7:00 Pp 3 “ese precautions will insure 30, Pe w Rie. ae % one ing and white clothes. hurs.. Sat. 10:55 ‘ String Beans. Rice way to vary the prepara- | ‘@ Time at the : | - of string beans. Fry one iia — #@,, ed green pepper and four ta- | , °Ons chopped picked onions in 3 “er until tender. Then stir in "ps of hot cooked string oy one tablespoon parsley, salt ;.. Paprika to taste and keep stir- rapidly until the beans are | : — and hot. This is also an in- | * ing way of reheating leftover "E beans. Rye Rolls. @ One cu | A aT Rt a P white flour, 8 cups rye ‘ 1 teaspoon salt, 6 teaspoons id Powder, 1% cups milk, 2 | **poons melted butter. Sift dry bene ents add milk and melted : ". Knead on a floured board. ~ * into rolls. Put in greased "poy let stand in a warm place ® ~. ™inutes. Bake in a hot oven ™ *>out n half hour. Shake the clothes out well | ee eerie ers % Children’s Bedtime Story By 1HORNTON W. BURGESS. JIMMY SKUNK IS LAME. E’en the independent find Trouble never far behind. —Jimmy Skunk. finds himself in trouble. But trouble comes to everybody and once in a while Jimmy gets in trou- ble through his very independence. Jimmy was in trouble now. In his independence he had been careless and Hooty the Owl had all but caught him. Now Jimmy had bur- rowed into a corn shock and he was nursing a sore leg. His coat had been torn just above his hip and Hooty’s long, sharp claw had gone way through that coat into the flesh. Jimmy was safe for the time be- ing, however, and that was the main thing. “T'll stay here the rest of the night,” said Jimmy to himself. ‘I don’t dare try to go any farther while itis dark. I know Hooty wiil be watching until it is broad day- light. My goodness, he pretty nearly got me that time! I hope I am not going to be lame after this.” So the long night passed and by and by jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun began his daily climb up, in the blue, blue sky. Jimmy poked his head out from his hiding place. There was nothing now to feur from Hooty the Owl. There was nothing to fear from anybody. Ev- erybody but Hooty has too much respect for Jimmy’s little scent- gun to bother him much, “Oooch!” exclaimed Jimmy, as he dragged himself out. “Oooch!”’ “What’s the matter with: you, Jimmy Skunk?” inquired Sammy Jay, who happened along just then. “I met with an accident,’’ replied Jimmy, who was ashamed of hav- ing been so careless as to give Hooty the Owl a chance, and so didn’t want anyone to know it. Sammy Jay was interested right away. “What kind of an accident?”’ he demanded. “Oh, just an accident,” said Jim- my. “Oooch!” Jimmy now was out in full view and Sammy Jay’s bright eyes saw the tear in Jimmy’s coat. Those eyes of Sammy’s opened very wide at that. He just stared. He knew that that tear had been made by a claw and this was news. To think that somebody had dared to attack Jimmy Skunk! Right away Sam- my’s curiosity was aroused. ‘Who did it, Jimmy? Who did it?” cried Sammy. Jimmy paid no attention. He started to move along. Then it was that he found he was very lame. As a matter of fact, he walked e s * - | T ISN'T often that Jimmy Skunk on! a “Who did it?” Sammy persisted Jay, “Who did it?” three legs. It hurt too much to use that fourth one. “Who did it?’ persisted Sammy Jay. ‘“‘Who did it?” “It’s no business of yours who did it,”’ said Jimmy Skunk crossly. “IT told you I met with an accident and that’s enough. It WAS an ac- cident.” Sammy Jay laughed. “I suppose it was,” said he. “It was the same | kind of an accident most of us ex- perience when we get hurt by Someone else. Somebody has been | smart enough to attack you. Who was it, Jimmy?” But Jimmy wouldn't tell. He shuffled along on three legs, grum- bling and mumbling to himself, for Jimmy was very much out of sortg Also, Jimmy felt very far from good. The place where that big| claw of Hooty’s had gone in hurt. | and Jimmy suspected that that leg | was going to be lame (for some time. So Jimmy was out of sorts. Sammy soon discovered this and | that he could get nothing further | from Jimmy. So Sammy flew | away. You see, he wanted to | spread the news. He wanted to teil | the other people of the Green For-. est and the Green Meadows and | the Old Orchard how someone had/| dared attack Jimmy Skunk. And | all the time he was wondering who | it could have been. | (Copyright, 1928.) | | j i Place Your Order Now! FOR — | Engraved Xmas Cards | America’s Finest Line BEAD SPECIALTY CO. | 1023 Holland Bldg. Expert Bead and Bag Repairing 'is for sale in the shops can readily } ne . ' be made with strips of yellow cren2 'two inches deep and one-half inch ~ AND NOTHING ELSE ‘Novelties for the Dip the stopper of the mucilage bottle in a little melted paraffin before placing !t in the bottle and it will never stick. soda - will fee, Salt mixed with bicarbonate of remove all stains on china cups caused by tea and cof- next year. Australia will establish a trans- continental air mall service tween Perth and Adelaide be- early antou PAGE 33 | Dr. Anna Shaw Could Not Spell | RS. CAROLINE L. REILLY of M the Woman's National Demo-« cratic Club has a small folde ing typewriter of which sne is es pecially fond. Aside from being @ great convenience, it has a senti- mental value, as it was given her by the noted suffragist. Dr. Anna How- ard Shaw. The typewriter was @ present to Dr. Shaw from Dr. M. Carey Thomas, former president of Bryn Mawr College. Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Reilly worked together during the war. “In spite of the fact that she held three degrees, Dr. Shaw was a poor. speller and used to laugh about the fact as much as any of us,” says Mrs. Reilly. “She once declared that she would put up a sign on her desk stating that sine wanted all the paraphernalia left in its place. ‘Who is going to write the sign?’ I asked her slyly. ‘I am,’ she promptly replied. ‘How are you going to spell parapherna- lia?’ I demand. All the wind was taken out of the famous leader's sails. “Tl don't know,’ she murmured and slumped down in her chair. Nothing more was said about the sign.” Hallowe’en Party OMEN are now scanning the W shops for Hallowe’en novel- ties and they are not confin- ing their selections to the usual black and orange color schemes. The green and yellow is striking and it is a’ change. Black in com- bination with red, yellow or green is preferred when black Cats, ghosts, owls or skeletons are used. The variety of novelties seems endless this year. For instance, among the cut-outs there are cats. owls, ghosts, skeletons, witches. pumpkins, moons, habgoblins, scarecrows and in colors there is the green combined with. yellow or red and black with the usual orange, red or yellow. There are new cut-outs to be sus- pended and they make most effec- tive hanging decorations. Simple receptacles for bonbons nuts and ices ‘are made by just putting a piece of tucked stream- er around a paper serving cup and with a small paper fastener attach a cut-out on the outside. The streamers come in two color com- binations in appropriate tones, Blowouts are popular favors at the Hallowe’en party. A. green blow-out can serve as the center of a flower. Surround it with yel- low rose petals and after winding the blowing end tie tinsel and green or black baby ribbon on the end. An attractive yellow blowout that paper about eight inches wide. Slash one edge of the paper about wide then curl these tightly. I’aste these strips in several iayers around yellow blow-out, having this deeply embedded. Tie a clus- ter of gold tinsel on the paper- wound “stem” and you have a pretty favor. ADVERTISEMENT CHOICE FISH MEAT When you buy 40-Fathom Fish you buy only the selected portions of fresh ocean fish—the tender white sides. Heads, tails, fins, backbones and all waste are removed from 40-Fathom | Fish at the pier. Then each of the clear fish steaks is wrapped in vegetable parchment paper and fast-expressed to your meat, fish or provision dealer. 40-Fathom Fish is always fresh, never frozen. Ready. to cook for a good “shore dinner” at home. Ask your butcher, grocer or fish dealer for 40-Fathom Fish by name. Be sure it is wrapped in the special wrapper that has the name 40-Fathom Fish printed on it; for fish not in this wrap not 40-Fathom Fish! 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GRAND NUGENTS GArfield 4500 Broadway & Washington 486-3 abide bh php pha pbhbb pbb bab baba ba bababhaa hAADADDAAD RDA ARARADA DEDEDE REDDER eY en _rystal Clear Dessert Glasses GIVEN YOU FREE ——by Your Grocer Act quickly! Only a limited number allotted to each neighborhood. Rather costly for us—but worth it if we can induce you to try all Six Jell-well Flavors. ECAUSE we know that practically every woman who tries Jell-well once becomes a permanent and loyal user, we ‘can afford to make an offer like this. An extra inducement for you to try, not one, but al/ flavors. Go NOW to your grocer—or phone him. Or-) der one 10c package of all Jell-well flavors—59c | for the 6—and get 4 individual dessert glasses FREE. Something New in Tableware HESE clever little glasses are made from a pretty pattern in a dainty size and all alike— so that you can use them for parties. They are different from anything you have ever seen before. Put them on the table for the first course as cock- tail glasses; fill them with nuts or candies; or use them for custard cups when it is time for dessert. You can serve Jell-well in them. Or you can turn out beautiful individual molds of this popular dessert, if you prefer to make it that way. These glasses will prove useful to you every day. But act at once. The supply is limited. To be sure that you get yours, go NOW to your grocer— or phone him. Because It Jells so WELL! Jell-well is always successful. You can depend upon it every time. Famous for its tart western fruit flavors. Ber- ries from Oregon and Washington; Oranges from California. Try them all. Then pick your favorite. Jell-well is clearer than other jell desserts, so looks better on your table. It’s even more beautiful if you serve it from the individual dessert glasses illustrated above. And Jell-well is an ideal health dessert. Light, dainty, easy to digest. Just right to top off a hearty meal. ACT NOW! DON’T DELAY! Order 6 packages of Jell-well NOW from your grocer and get the four crystal clear dessert glasses FREE. given you FREE when you purchase six packages of Jell- well at 59c. Serict limit of eight *e. .... THE CALIFORNIA DESSERT ; 7 be i h vant nn gal eA Wei eS ™ ee 2 pegs Xe Og AK Ste pe gn oe ee, ee ee a ‘ ¥; RO Rate SOY eS NN RTI oor IE o Tamra Oe epee OE he BI Rey LE re AGIOS eel GO oe ks ae a ne “ M4 o Ving ry 2 ged ge ee ae ee ‘ ‘ ed OL LEAL LOL AE OLDE OO YELL LL OG A ROG AS INN RD LON > nine hae ee y ee Aye pany 18 PARR NI CRN NRI a 9. ty et ae secant EE IN A SRE AEE LOE: OO IEITE Ser eR ANA A nena en. er — ree meet Pe ee A, a Ny ee AR ches oe i ee x FE OMAR ee ee ah ee a eee pe MIDE ere, PER ALE CRAIN ae oe EIR VR AE BO NER DEB PE

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Me MGRP o> secre. Cp ty Eom +7 + * Wen J » OR pe 2 ee ee ted Sa GaP lglg sia ints: ee ea oy - le Ax aah oi EN ar AAR aR Bnet Si v The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ LADDERGRAM / Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! RADIO PROGRAMS, Central Standard Time VT By es RATE f ing the canoe clear by a margin | final gasp, he lifted it clear and INSTALLMENT ae perilously narrow, yet not so mach; balanced it across the tree. a / SHINING FALLS. as scraping the canvas skin. He} he looked about. him, and he knew its meaning, | the danger point. a lump of rock, hidden under The river straightened for MOUND of water rose ahead Of | ghinnped more water, but not yet to} Down-stream, Yess than a hun- dred yards away, a) peared—not around a bend. the froth divided the stream. In-| short run, then turned again—not | simply dropped from sight- stinctively he took the channel tO/ a curve, but a corner. Flying | knew, He was staring at the brink the right; there was no time for! particles of water beag against his| of Shining Falls. pause and calculation. The river | staring eyes;* there were seconds| He shuddered and drew a sb- was choked here by narrowitg | when he paddled blindly. Luck| bing breath. Helen Stevens! banks and resenting its confinement; saw him through here. Then the! bowed his head and sat there list- hurled itself forward at greater! stream widened and shallowed for speed. He met the cuiallenge with; a little, descending a declivity a swifter play of the paddle, dip-| where the water was woven into ping the blade in short, choppy lacework by round boulders. He strokes. A jagged rock reasied/ shook his head defiantly as he for him Pen of the smoth: “a ©! picked out a passage between the fended off mechanically. A Wave! black rocks. Several times the bot-' battered the canvas craft, throwing | tom scraped ominously, but the| spray into his eyes. He shook his! onrushing craft never faltered. head angrily and cleared his vision.; Another turn: then another; This was the old life again: with the river bed narrowing again. roused the fighting blood in him; it | The contortions of the mad stream set his temper on edge; yet sub-| were beginning to confuse him. consciously it pleased him. How far were the falls? His ears He shot into a pool where the | were straining to catch an echo river hesitated uncertainly, ani; of the deeper roar. And—where backing water, paused for breath. ! Was the girl? Was it time to be The city had not taken the skill out | °ing ashore? His head made an of him. but he realized sharply th.: | 4nsTy motion of dissent. There he was soft. The canoe drifted W445 still a chance, a poor one, against a rock, snd there he clung | &Uly; but— for a moment, his breast heaving deeply. As he rested, he calculated | the next chance. to see far ahead. Just beyond the, pool the stream resumed its furious , pace, plunging around a be d and sweeping out of his vision. in a general way, he remembereu 4 from glimpses once obtained from the bank; a good woodsman never | forgets. But a river seer from a high bank is a different thing when viewed from its surface, and Louis put little faith in his knowl- edge of what lay between him and the falls. He knew that he would have to deal with things as they came. He let go the rock, and the canoe began to move again, edging toward the next slope of white wa- ter. A movement of something cn the bank toward his right he caught by indirect vision, =nd| perate impulse to save something. turned his head quickly. A man For sevefal minutes he worked to clear it, but time and the fren- braced himself for it. ing of branches, and the canoe, flung broadside to the current, be- ful lift of his aching arms, th paddier swung himself clear of the | was siiting at the river's edge, his doggedly, his knees clinging to the | feet in the water, his head slumped | tree as a rider clings to his horse. | - forward on his knees. Louis recog-| te could feel the great nized him. He halted the canoe, | quivering under the pressure of the turned it, and shot cross the pool.| water. Inch by inch the canoe | Putnam: came out of the water, emptying The man slowly lifted his head | itsci¢ as it rose. At last, with a | the big He wed way lay up ' close to what top of a tall pine. He was not, sure that he could take the canoe | [wi ith him, and decided to recon- | , noiter first. | Carefully raising himself to his ifeet and steadying himself by a branch, he turned around and be- | alt ng up the slope. It was his feet clung to the) ‘rough bark with sureness. Louis, | had advanced a dozen feet when an |object, further up the incline, caught his attention. He stooped | and peered under the thick thatch | xf pine needles. Then he plunged | forward recklessly. | The girl, her arms tightly | clenched about a sturdy limb, sat | e| staring at him. | Se Something black loomed across | the channel, through the thicken- It was impossible |ing spray. Not a rock, for it ex- ‘tended clear of the watér. /A sec- (ond later and he made it out to | be a great*tree, its roots still cling- | ‘ing to the bank, rts apex jammed | fast between the rocks in the river | ‘bed. He swerved the canee sharply ' zied river were against him. Col-/ lision was inevitable, and Louis Aon wereere seer There was a sharp shock, a tear- | or gan to fill rapidly. With a power) water and straddled the trunk of | | the fallen pine. Then, more by | {instinct than design, he reached | downward and laid hold of the | canoe by a thwart. He had a des-| 5 | rrr r Ll iUlLA lessly, the river surging a few inches below his feet. He had made a fight, but what had availed? resently he roused himself and began a survey of his surroundings. 'He sat facing the oppesite bank alten & Fan Wail ki ei not difficult; “God!” he exclaimed. She tried to smile,- but the. ef- fort was pitiful. He was within two feet of her; when he paused and looked down at her small figure. “HWurt?”’ he asked Sulty- “Tired.” she answered, with shake of her head. For a minute more they sai nothing. mm staring at eac! | other with solemn faces. ; , % an, E “The canoe?” he asked. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1928.) KDEA. RARE Ae ene a ory Then | the river disap- Louis ‘s of the river, where the forest crept 4 A 2 L down close to the water. At his left was the slope of foam down which he had come: at his right plunge into the dark pool. zed the canoe between the br nches, then turned. cautiously | and looked behind him. The only the inclined tree trunk. Mechanically, he prepared to go ashore. There were many branches in the way, for he was standing | had once poeen the | eRe tt ty owen a. ae Here’s your chance City Hall around to suit yourself. | Climb down a rung at a time, letter change only in| each downward step without trans- | | posing the remaining letters. | appear tomorrow. Sitetion: | to Keen-Dull: |2, Keel; 3, Feel; 4, Fell; 5, Full; 6, Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting St WEAF, New York (491m- §10ke) —-6, ings Banks program: 6:30, “The World | ' Today.” by ames * eDonald: 6:45. hysical culture prince; 7, 4 National | String Quartet (‘KSD); 7:30, and: P. | Gypsies (KSD); -&:30, Ema Motors ee pr ogram (KSD); 9:30, National Grand aylight weekday broadcast- 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 Ket quotations and news bulle- interest to the Middle ces supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at y the Howard Watch Co. 7:00 P. M. ee 7:30 P.. M. ame & P Gypsies. 8:30 P. M. General 9:30 P. M. eee id Opera. Tuesday (Daytime) 16:15 A. M. —Radio and stared at him through «ull eyes. His face was pale, his l>s twitching. - He spoke ina flat, mechanical! en = ON THE AIR TONIGHT 1: 00 P. M. —Ho ae Statler i Intermezzo from “C voice. “Where is she?” ENTRAL regional headquarters | Putnam gazed at him for several | & of the Democratic National | Committee announced that it! seconds, as if groping for under-| stunding. |will begin a series ‘of general | “We—got this far,” he said, wip- broadcasts over KMOX today, with ing his hand across his eyes and 'prominent women Speakers each staring up river. day from 1:30 to 1:35 p. m. and “By canoe?” prominent men speaking each eve- Putnam nodded. ning around 6:30 to 7 o'clock. “Then, in God’s name, where is}. “rs. Harry B. Hawes, a member she?” of the National Woman’s Advisory | _ Putnam swallowed two or three, CO™mittee, will be the first speaker , ~ times and a puzzled look came into|f°F the women. Other women) his eyes. speaking will be Mrs. C. B. Faria, “{—_..9r—."” He pointed down the niver. Louis Lavague’s eyes blazed rage. He had an impulse to leap ashore and strangle this creature who seemed half bereft of senses. She had gone down the river. “Was she in the canoe?” he de- manded hoarsely. Henry and others. Sete eats SS nese gener Bowes Seng ime Ghee “s , * iy sus H. Edmunds, George H. Moore, © sagen : got out into! Bennett C. Clark, John J. Cochran, - r to stop it—and— Wait, Harry Scullin, Julian Friant are now. Yes; nowlI remember. I— : som the men who wi lest hold—and then—”" His head a a wee epeak Brown of the woman's division, St. Louis Campaign Committee: Mrs. i Florence G. Farley, vice chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee; Mrs. Eugene Angert, Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, Miss Laura Otto, Mrs. P. H. Hogan, Mrs. W. L. sagged forward again. sues. Louis pushed back into the pool . . . and brought the bow around so Selections from “Pinafore” wiil that it pointed downstream. be the principal feature of the “Climb that bank!” he called.! Roxy broadcast over KWK at 6:30 “Follow downstream to the falls.| this evening. Take the path to the right until Roxy will introduce the Sunshine you reach the portage—and stay} Quartet, a new musical organiza-| ; there! { don’t care a damnition composed of Madelyn Shep- whether you get there or not.” ard, Mildred Grizzelle. Wally Clark | The paddle dipped, and the canoej and Claude Reese. “Night of Mem. | moved forward toward the white’ ory.” a new song by M. K. Jerome. water. Putnam looked after him) will be presented for the first time ; - rr} ~ er > € a evening. The program: _ . . ag a . or Of the Vinings. ...«sceees Fanning singers anc Orchestra. Echo Is a Timid Maid.....Macfariane : ie Th Bobimn 2% rT . - 667 Bin on oO March of the Peers. trom “Iolanths Sullivan Men's Voices and _Orchestra. Night sinks they Wares... «ia Bridg A = \ ices. Charitie Is M Dariimg Singers and Orchestra. mplie Aveu Rist? me hectra Land of Hope and tlory.......... Elgar Ensemble aa >= _ A saxophone duet will be a fea- ture of the Lowney broadcast at 8 o'clock over KMOX. The pro- gram inclyes: | By the Swanee River. ....---Myddieton | ; /rceaesira. Ah! Sweet Mestery on pee. Herbert | Ruth Manning. soprano. Seremaage ....- ee .. Chaminade Orch estr PO Ge ty Traditional | saz phone Duo with Orchestra. ee OTN lk. nc ns wb enecdeos »Friml | oO lin "with “Ore! Lrestra i a i a kao ok cee ee ie ak Alden Orchestra. rr ag on ewe be wee Bowers Ruth Manni x. soprano. Too Busy . itibbtined owe Feist Orchestra. — - + Lewis James, tenor, and a con- /cert orchestra, Adrian are to be featured in ,the program announced for the. ‘General Motors Pa Bam and Orchestra. Florence Moore is to be the ruest | the Vitaphone Jubi- | lee program over KMOX at 8 A Democratic Monday, Oct. 22. gram: 9, Bagger orchestra. KFCUCO. St. Low (545m-550ke) 7:15 a. =m. morning meditation: 9: “ ak students’ devotion; 17:15 bv. m., noon- day address, music; 3 p. m.. story pe | riod: 6. young ople s program, music. EGO, Oakland (384m-780kc};—8, studio | progr RCA program; 10, Sieger's | orchestra; 11:30, Generai Electric pro- gram, KMOX, St. Louis (799m- 1peeke )—6, Care- ful Children’s Club; :30. Democratic eae Committee; 7 Ceeco Couriers: -30 United nore Singers: 8, Lowney radio program: arner Brothers’ program: ‘i. eae National Com- mittee; de, egg es? 10. highlights of the daily new 1V:10). newscasting ; 10:20. Monday Might Club; 11:40, Wy- lie's orchestra, (TOMORROW DVAYTIME) 6:30 a. m., setting up exercises: 7:30 a. w.. to 2 p. m. studio pr gg 3 Dp. m.. talk: 3:30, Jacquinot ganist; 4 -30, Gordon Jenkins pianist. | BOA, Denver , (Sam -920kc!}—8, Riverside rogram; 8:30. Cosmopolitan orchestrs; | General, Electric program: 10, pro- | gram; 10:30, orchestra; 11, Reese trio. Hot Springs (499m-800kc)—9, Re- ~ : _ 9:15, Lon publican National Committee; (hassy 8 orchestra: IL, news of the world: 10:15. Pauline Simpson, pianist; 10: 30 specialities. KWK. St. Louis (234m- L2oeke) —-6 mu- | Sical selections, 6:20, talk; 6:Jf Roxy's Gang: 7:30. National Rep ubiiean Com- mittes: §. Community Fund talk: 9:05, Los Angeles trio: 9:30. Themas Patrick | talk: 10. Democratic State Committee; gram; 11:20, Chase orchestra. ‘(TOMORROW DAYTIME! 8:30 to 8 a. m.. gettine up exercises; § am. to l p. m.. Thomas Patrick: 3 Dp. m. studio FEB /KYW. Chicago (526m-400ke)—5:30, or- | -~ chestra: 6. water orchestra: +. etu- | dio program: 7:30. real foiks’ program %. copeert orchestra: 10, chimes; 10:30. Edgewater orchestra. “WDAF. Kansas City ({370m- 810ke}—3 :30. air school: 7. Republican program: 7.30. A. and P. Gypsmes: §:30, General Mo- | tors program; 9:30, Sunny Jim's og chestra. 10 Amos ‘n’ Andy; l11:4 Nighthawk frolic. Opera (KSD)}. WEW. St. Louis (352m-850kc)—10 a. housekeepers’ chat; 4 p. m., lecture bs | Bev. Daly. | WGN- WLIB Chicago (416m-720ke)— 6:30. Sanders’ Nighthawks: 6:45, Old- | E ‘ashioned aimanack: > Republican cam- paign: 7:30, A. and P. ° General Motors prosram; -30. Henry | Selinger, violinist: 10:30. Lawrence Sal- | erno. baritone: 11. Dream Ship; 11:15, MacSaitiey’s Friends. WGY : Schenectady Dg A ag stu. | dio program . music prearass: 7 Republican. national campaign, 30, A. and P, Gypsies; 8:30, General Motors | program: 9:30, music; 10, Smith's or- | chestra. | WHAS, Louisville (322m-930kc)—7. Re- | publican campaign: 7:30. Carrie Metz- | ger. soprano; &, Riverside program: &:30 General Motors program; 9:30, National | Grand Opera program. WHO, Les Moines (535m-560kc)—6-:15. | Wood's orchestra: 7 Republican pro- | gram: 7:30. A. and P. Gypsies: 8:30. Sonnaal “Mo tors program; 9:30, Bankers Little Symphony: 10:30. studic pro- gram: 11, Sheasbs’s orchestra. WIL. St. Louis (258m-1160kc)—6:30. Ampico recital: 7, Wearer aaeer orches- tra: 7:30. werid news: 7:40. Jack Cole- -50, studio program; 9:10. string trio; §:-20,. humming bird contest: 8-49, Clark Ryan. baritene: 10. bird auarte 10:15. talk on aviation: 10:20. Jack ) Coleman, tenor: Le: 30, Garavellis or- | a 11. marathon dance: 12, or-'! waz. New tok. (Soa: S60kce)—€& studio program; 4:30. oxy's stroll (KWK!: | j Popo! hen > ts: 8:30. real folks | (KWK:: 9 Meyer Davis orchestra: 10, slumber music wWwLw. Cincinnati (4°8m-700kc )—8., Swiss orchestra: 6:30. studie program ; 7. Crossiey programs; 8:30. real folks: 9. Gi bson orchestra: 10. Amos ‘n’ Anay: 10:1 Norine Gibbons entertainer; 10 "30: Herrmann trio. whic Rs = (37 4m- 800ke }) —§G :30. by McDona! Republican Na- tional Goaamivien” pragram: -30 bersee P. Gypsies: 8:30. General Motors — program: 9:30. National Grand OTeara: Heuer's orchestra. (361m- eS . ! Pittsburg (315m-950ke)—é -30. Ls menage studio program: 7. Roxy's Gang: & Nea- (476m- ‘e) —8, Pomar’s | publican campaisn = ey 10: 43. Brown ore hestra ( 337m-S90Ke } —- m i speech ; ca pa 9g Craig: s orenestra: 9 :30. e- ee -@ ‘oe -@ . ‘@--@--e&- 2 oe fo Toe Pe er ee oe -e 7 Oo Oe Sree A ee ere ne - ( 3: 52m-850ke } 7 : A rocT A. = General Ma tors pro- iashomad Gand Opera pro- an came For the seacbook. Xx A Real Fortune Read / }| Gratis From Your + Te acup Mare \ Oe a 312 N. 6th St. SECOND FL.—Onppesite Barr Sixth St. Entrance Yeu oe ee Excessive voltage is the cause of | short life of a tube. “B”’ batteries should be discard- | ed when their reading is .37 volts ne APE ence nae Violent gassing of a storage bat- | indicates that the cells are being charged too rapidly. Ability as a public speaker, voice | culture and a knowledge of music | are among the chief qualifications | of a radio annguncer. filectrically operated sets range from $100 for the smal? | Tels v 10:45, Chase orchestra: 11. studio pro- | table model to several thousand | SN A ANE ae ee Noise is liable to occur in high- | frequency sets unless the insulation | of the variable condensers is very good and the connections solid. Rie see sane DUE TO SEVERE ILLNESS OF GEORGE ARLISS|' THE OPENING HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO THURS. NIGHT Tiekets purchased for. performances prier to Thursday can be exchanged at bex-ffice or money refunded. NEXT WEEK j Started SUNDAY Neu W i: . x — | ToNight manu ecmnamee Sar- over KMOxX rr Hear the CeCo "a A. M. to ru GRAND &: 7 dolly Joy Jolts 7 FLORIDA FROLICS A Flashy», —— Seaside Revue Photoplay WILD GEESE with Belle Bennett Couriers Matinee Today, 25c: Children, ide —e ARRICK ZURLESQUE! Phene MAin 7651. We Hold Seats. “DAINTY DOLLS” and Double Oriental Dance Bearskin Girl vs. Tiger Girl : eee ee, PHOTOPLAY THEATEES Grand Opera broadcast over KSD at 9:39 The Captivators may be heard | over KMOX at 9:39 as signa e*eereereeeereee Berteewee es e622 © 6 © 0 © 6 6.*% © 66 & & « (ihens tue e a eeu weed Drdila | | Marche Grotescue The Useful Spouse Rubber. Mount the set on sponge rub- | bers if troubled with microphonic 'prevent microphonic trouble, .. also — the tubes against Schubert - the elements. nee eet ae rty over KSD at batteries contain a Peccne: her active chemicals. ted the ‘dry battery near any considerable ‘source of heat isture — the tie ies About two hours after eating | © many people suffer from sour stom- | achs. They call it indigestion. It: meanss#hat the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is ex- cess acid. The way to correct it is ° i with an alkali, which neutralizes Many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips’ Milk of | ° | Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in |water. It is pleasant, efficient and | harmless. It has remained the stand- ard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach— instantly It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. proved method. You will never use another when you know. ROCRAS HREAT ERS AMBASSADOR | Cood-Bye! Cheer H.m Of \E perereee Ae: we ~~ EDDIE CONRAD & + Comedy Features of BRADY », or can get ® to wield the W LOVE OVER N _ With Jeanctic Loift & ‘Matinee Today, 335 moctes the waxed ly to remove sp Living room a! oS of wax a. a Member © LL ALLEL LOLA LOS - month intere ; The wife sho —jt will be % shoot the quail | tion Commission in th eee vatagec tote | interes f 3 per cent per a of — or less. Pp.—(1) Inquire abow 7 foptien of @ child at t the Clerk of the Juveni « Building, 14th 2 a gw at the office ©! er of Deeds, In City Health and sanitation ¢ a. Diagnosia or tret combatting piration from the p removal of hair roots would deo no good ration — and should function f er. the practice of ys 6 \ en under p of | fre . ‘perspiration iy causes odor wh pwed to collect, oF } 6234 Bartmer the Stage Door Johnnies Cold! Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by yeeians for 50 years in correcting 25¢ and 50¢ a bottie— | any drug store. ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the | U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The | Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com-' pany and its predecessor Charlies H. | Phillips since 1 The Ceco Couriers are scheduled | mm - a ois -39. The program includes: Bolero (“Spanish Dance” . Mosskowski SE Chaminade ‘ oO Ty he a] ra Sonny Bor . = . Henderson Mr James al id Ore ~hestra. Salut a Pesth (Hungarian March) , Kowalski Fannine Ww af 4 Tr ey! ide Shilkret The Blue La itz Strauss The Gon Ts 4 Da 2 Venice Nevin 7 Orchestra Venetiaz Love Song A Day in V PTAC ‘ Nevin M James and Orchestra ttle Mother f SRS SES urleig Mr. James and Or estra, | Selection from Mile. Modiste . Herbert Orchesira V ora inter! ‘udes. Serenade ..... + je. eben adi acai iaseiciitaede Drixo | i Orr pestra / iitccnmenndiiiiicesenalil Let Us Demonstrate the BiGAiTG ELEcTRic GRANADA THEATER BLDG. 4545 Gravois Riv. 5585 SS Hear the Wonderful F LORENCE MOORE Hear this famous singing mee sy A this evening. A program Electri - Hear the Majestic Radio Free Demonstration in Your Home Phone CHestnut 9220 Serving the Mome Electricafly Since (836 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Ye m8 get pS Hae Co., 904 Pine St. ey MN He SOUTH AMERICA= KING BEE *“-— 1710 N, Jeffersen | “vieders 3 oe “4 vee 7” 7 we , _ Seals ‘ : a eae | % : mothe see ee , § , ‘ . . e4 % im a": se ; i~ | Jn nis a Mote f; - -* alli Eo g° ee meg 48 St. Lewis’ Finest Theater Orch. DAVID PESETZKI, Cond. ERNST HARES at the — FOX MOVIETONE ! PA GAYETY THEATER “Oo | “tiers i4th AND LOCUST CENTEAL 62123 NOW PLAYING “THE STREETOF FORGOTTEN WOMEN” Ne Children Useder 16 Admitted

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— a ee Pe a Tyee Oey 4 3 ec ‘ NR at Re G5, oS ene Ie age AL as ed as 4 ee eRe oe ee 9 Res Fo a ee NE a: WARS ORE 7 a4 ee es © RN Se NT een epi | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ i ae al Phe il tod We «a , gf ‘ WER S TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher-s, er ‘Storm The Heart Bowed Down eae tees ne | 2 : : . post-Dispatch “nang the right to rapt ae ere rT WAS OUR FAULT \ DESERVE NO SYMPATHY, DO NOT SHIELD ME SuUH TOO LATE TO GET Ms» : Nt! mg and tclephone calls or answers vy mail cannot be WE PUT MR GRUBB SUH wm MAY VILE TEMPER LED COLONEL AWAY NG : . a tion, crcept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- COLONEL 1 WILL SURRENDER TO vw ia a 1d Bey when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. | uP TO SAYING ALL THOSE ME TO STRIKE OOWN MAY THE AUTHORITIES, AND HERE COMES THE WHOLE Sn / id 3 ADER—The Duestrow | weight brush once in three months eve et tee eina of | While one in six months is often || | VHINGS FOR A JOKE we DEAR OLD FRIEND ALES TAKE THE CONSEQUENCES] TOWN vs~- pee neorent te firet clean’ thoroughly with warm BUT MATTERS CANT BE GRUBB. OH THAT MY OWN FOR MY RASH ACTill i pat petre!s. ro ag eon ammonia has. been added. | Scrub HELPED Now \\ ~~ AM\SERABLE LIFE Cou_oO different necessary. ow oor to r x. eernat it is thought | thoroughly, Apply a good floor N Sitinicisnieiniamat HANE BEEN TAKE y LE ELLOS, OES OT AREA IR LN SN MLS eo he Mine oe " from a very primi- bed 2 snc your she magn Pao | - t\ entire surface evenly, with a wool- || ; Tne feathers are en or flannelette -cloth. Wax |} ¢. . f rH? INSTEAD: like and in moult-| oy ould be soft. If hard, set the | me off in a fashion | can in warm water. Let the wax | tg “ert i dry a half hour. Cover the weight- rv kin. | 7 a bird row | a _brush with clean flannelette, || The arses They radi and polish. Water spots from um- eo ludicrous fash- | Orellas or otherwise should not be | ant gly lege are placed allowed on such a floor. They can || because "8° : be removed by rubbing the spot | } }/* / "sa on the body. The | thoroughly with floor wax, on a “es BK W/AN af : AN ‘ hf ; ~~ en ne nt that the pers tion | to correct th@ trouble. Carbonate mds should function freelY and |of magnesia, three and one-half || m are many in the axilla2 | ounces, powdered burned alu, || wever, the practice of shaving, | one ounce; powdered orris root, | se clipping, under the armjthree and one-half oufices;: pow- | hygienic ome and aids in|dered cloves, 15 grains. Mix and || This Comic Appears in One of the TWO nliness for the reason that the | apply to armpits night amd morn- |! s ss " of fresh perspiration is Lard-|ing after bathing the parts with || Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Miscerfiable, but perspiration | hot water and carbolated soap fcr | ly ponnes ag phage: ee fe cdotaPa 10 minutes and drying thor- } ; ; llect, or ot ‘ . . ) soe ae = ee = WHOEVER :‘TOLD YOU, WEVE GOT TO CUT T GUESS YOURE RIGHT SHE'S THROUGH BUYING RAH=-RAH-- RAH--- // ; ‘ YOU WERE A LAWYEP OUT THIS FIGHTING~- CLOTHES FOR THE TRIAL- WERE FOR RODNEY KUCKET, a . - Was he a poor man’s guest some- WAS CRAZY=-~ THE THE TRIAL 1S ONLY NOW, MAYBE WE CAN RAH-- RAH RAH- -OON'T ys anes Bi arriage Licenses times? DUMBEST THING | ( TWO WEEKS OFF | MONTE BLUE ie « =, R d d Was childhood dear to him? DORA EVER OID : AND OUR DEFENSE. the Acne” a And eould he hear faint calls, far AS | 7 Births Recorde nao | WAS TO PICK YOU PLANS ARE STILL : Burial! Permits | Beyond the gray ocean’s rim : n ; - As Melleville. White Kerchiefs Favored olph Tasch: Alvipa Ohl, Mascoutand. Colored handkerchiefs i og ee Belleville; Frieda Leon- remain “Mhard!. Freeberg. popular, but sadly are not a requi- Mieries I, Acker, Belleville, Mrs. Rachel Pvuhien, Mascouteh, St. Louis site with each and every harmoni- writ Cash, Fairy Keen. St. J : ia McDonald, Steelevilie; Alice Smith,| ous ensemble. The vogue for black ae Funk, Freeburg: Ruth Curry.}and white places the snowy ker- aman, chief &t the head of the list. “3 soit jas tenes | t/ ose B Linen and fine nainsook handker- : ms agi saes zits ti Ban ot if 3 ==\UHIMIMIINUIII BE ana Mi. intendente, 245 chiefs are trimmed with drawn- 5 Ss Sepscesraiees tess: gem’ ees eer ya Sg eth thread work or a border of Valen- Z ? Ps SS Pete panets sesecssre ciennes. A small black embroid- Ca E 4 ered monogram on a plain white mouchoir is distinguished. 7 ** fom M.S f. Kirkwood. mi M. Robertson, 4211 Maryland. mo: ueller, 5509. Southwest avy. and P, Reagan, 3121A N. 12th. a end y. Marshall, 2740A st. Vincent. nd Fe Whirich, 1907 Lyned, Oh Man! ——— A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Spunky Edwar ds’ Monkey—sy Fontaine Fox e —~bY ae ©B. Baer, 51°2 Emily. : : M. McGowan, 4/58 Tennessee. E ' . . i ° : of P . ZIRLS. very Sunday in the Post-Dispatch : Vv unday in One of the TWO Comic Sections ost- a, Cullige. Ove er: 4 Y Sd A Fox Comic Appears Every S y the Dispatch .and A. Watson, 1503 Monroe, eg ai R. Wacner, 1020 W. Nagel. a A. Rarsin, 4333 Oleathe. fea Hi. acne Piast. Bite ONLY A FEW Pg aig SYEWITNESSES CLAIM THEY Wilk NEVER FORGET THE Oy iu; foeruner., Spat *YEARS AGO 2 | (gt : MoNKEY'S DETERMINED ATTEMPT “To INVESTIGATE and BE. Steutermann, + Sete | | mae olD MAN HEPPLETHWAITE’S BEARD. _ Elizabeth. . 2815 Neosho. 4% and K. Price, 4978A Chippewa. *% end Db. Turner, University City. 4m M. O'Connor, 5238 Sutherland, v E. Moser, 7164 Northmoor. - 8nd A. Noble, Tulsa, Ok. e 8nd E. Rorgmann, 208 Ferry st. . : ee oe acareas wmavuell f W. and M. Gibeos 29 gn. Broadway, —— ‘rT es - 7 17 a MAON'T . ~ - ummers, ° ayior. Pita: PRocaam g'4.5: Pov, 19184 Palm. a — — Sten sr | : ¢ “Ky S . ' = 1 ~- —e. . Sehermanh, 2851 Ohio. | LIA WITH MY GUN W. Stark, Lemp, Eves ft WOULDN'T _H i Ah ak 10004 inch, : Seveve LP BURIAL PERMITS. Irons. 40, 3430 Clark. ‘ ap, 66. 2745 Shenandoah 626 St. Vincent. 3 se Dunl a ler, 65. , RR MONTE BLE is “A the Atlantic” sod Hanécalfe , 4315 artin, b. 6 42. 5758 ie “rson. ths, 3232 California, 337 Chouteau. 6. City Hospital. 2, 4036 Castleman. ‘THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis _< THE REAL MAN. yy HEN he was born and where. I know, } ) 3 His parentage and creed: 3 . . “e , ANYTHING NoT A . pres his station, high or low, pay : , EXCITING || D= THiNc: : eG | this in books I read. | Pyaar oO HEsG 4» 7 DOUBLE _ FR ,5 - <<) DAYS Jim. | a “OUR panrci*ce things. he did the warld can ~ ) ney ey Sy Saye ee. Rach step of his career; +s Comedy. First Show : = — of empty hours be- eeenaties c 3 ween, | ond. naLLy TP NEIL ’ . Nia day of doubt and fear. BACHELOR'S PA Fecord waits where he can |. : SE ET : hidden self expressed. | ) “Mademoiselle rem | ' id he love dawh’s fitful wind, | | mentiore-” cs 'wie” Me 484 Gelds by April dressed? Sa cote ae

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eee” nna pate oe a FER TE TO RR IO I A II ee IEE HEE ERT pI MTL Te | 7 a a — h ae COMIC PAGE 1S POST- DIS } Pe — MONDAY, } COMIC PA; OCTOBER 22, 1928. : SN oa Sus WIAs’ Le : , OCTOBER 23, 9 : . ‘se Mees K K : ITh —s : fazy af —By Herriman e Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Sich Luck caesar so as a Full Page in One of the " | Hes A Poor UCM A TERRIELE OINNER WITH | y A ‘THAT EACH HOUR AWAY FROM YOU IS A PET NAME THE PHONE — DOREY teal P: ¢ POLITICS wa? BLUE, S50 ARE, YOUR EYES. FOR A SWEGTIE . THAT LETTER 1 READ Te a ; | DEMONSTRATED | MY HEART BEATS TRUE, WHERE IS SHE _AGAIN 2 BEFORE SIGNING Te ou J ee : AS YOU REALIZE. / ib : OH, WELL : WHEN WITH OCEANS — = - NC REAL HARM 6¢ } | SILENT VOTERS ——— = Zp» DOr SCPE Nae: OF LOVE, ithe ee THIS THING WONT ~ eyed as YOUR A at Pag atng f j | . f LL. SEE COLONEL { BUNGLES ih TO THAT. 4 a Tussey Id . PARTNER IN | |, ee y St. John as UPLIFT a —_ 5 Je ; ——— coe | | ME 1A35 — ACER RUTH, 1 WANT YU oe | Says . ¢ Heard Sh Soc LOVE ISA'T | age I> “THE FACE, _—— | TO COME TO THE beg \-@ ~ Be Hot WATER | AASB PSS STILL . AND WATCH ME | “al ots * ad : ; "Call a doctor; call a a SAE WOULDAY T FAUCET ce (N/ THISR SHE OAS FB LITTLE GUY AAS Lae witness sai- St Jo HAVE ALLoWwEt ene | a Seco? ania : TT! C AA Zi ng the store as she YoU TO BE : Siete fia aa Y Le yptapesh tps ‘(oO Gor BY IAN Zz a doctor. a : iT KEEPs= op) {| EYERSTTHING [Ss | RIG WAY- Z Nn cross-cxamination, tae ties a {\ MY owA A BIG WAT STEALIASC / GOING IA) Y OWA) FAULT Z admitted the man \‘ ING HERE sP Hou BiB You hy had not gone fm _ DIAMCAD , fafa bo 'T ? 4 register and had not SELF : fi ds up.” ~—— 4 fense counpe!] also a » ow that attempts rf 5 to blackir iil Muef been acquitted four ¢ oe y ot a criminal aits ! > Mise Tussey said Was that someone ' = ee med to the store and | | cous Merk had ‘*smanded nat Hall ruled this sut | | sa Ant Girl Recalled to Sta | EIA | ——— ol ass Tussey was excuse Sth: Lae tse } ¥ t, but later was recal bet ak ~~" witnesses had bee —————— ——— 3 ~. ; utor Bowcock —_ Ns os Sees HSER A ’ ~ . aske M é : BEATERS . a Md appearance if she utt and jetf—sy Bud Fisher Patronage in Their Meat Market This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ee to Capt. A 2 ~ Comic Sections of the Sunday P i ’ 2 Se ae ee - so seer _— | y Post-Dispatch 4 the defend ' MUTT, IT Looks LIKE KID, HER NN 2 natigaen Pa bal (MRs. cLutts,| (Youu - | me =: > cng aaunaned = OUR wuck's GONNA PATRONAGE WILL cui ot oF iT wilt Be GET THE fOH,T DGATT WISH TO * Who spoke first 2” CHANGE. MRS. CLUTTS ESTABUSH US. | IRTY POUNDS oF. A enorcest Boy THE CHUNK OF MEATe\ [> THE WEALTHY. SOCIAL BEEF IN ONE PLEASURE.} | CUT, MRS. X Lost THIRTY Pov/Dds t’ John did.” LEADER (S$ HESITATING PIECE FoR ME? CLUTTS» DIETING, AND I WANTED x 4 hat did he say?” + | AT OUR Door. - - -- TT) See How MuCcH é at's the girl,” she a As she eayTees. TAAT WAS- g that St. John t ; dto her and said that I'm the man; } Was then, she testif related to the police ances leading up te . ng the shooting. e | ee said toh © by St. John to th Poy later pepudiat i . iia Oduced as evidenc aie aoe Par eee be said for gentlemen who run for office.” State rested It “ e © reste 8 Cas annie, “they never seem to get out of breath.” 2 ter reading the ¢ a ence, _ Embarrassing M eee - om : P lhiun : . , 4 : ents ‘ ge — - Witness wa a } Pen — + & Negro maid em 2 WATCH % .) tie i Reighborhood, who en R [7 a ; th tore to buy cigars WAT & COAT; ch | : ne Proprietor was al ie ee ~ pe * heard he report ~ —— man Prijs) : ¢@ . se r x —— — . a “2 past her, bu’ Food Brin Up Fath This Comic A ; ; inet sassy Ge dee er —By George McManus s Comic Appears in One of the TWO E testified hak Ree 4 = ane Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 & doctor be ¢ poet: a : SRACIOUS- THE WEAFHER 1 GOTTA )iwmSic ) . 5 “Never mind, get ; gn eg NICE THIS Git HOME- CREAT (Oita. : Gi SURE WS WHERE IN THE AM: IT WUZ S “ _ 4 VT NOW = 1 fave LOOK ATI} |} | TOLD MY |} To HOLD OUR Rade DON'T WORLD HAVE NICE 1 JUST KEPT ||| | ANO WHERE WERE : > his opening stateme : VER SAW ff | WIFE I Woz! | POKER GAMES | | wt eo] | LOU SEEN WALKIN'= | WUZ. “(OU CURING THE i Assistant Circuit : ; JUST GOIN ing “THE CELLAR- Oo AT'S GOIN ee IN] “THE PARK An! STORM 7 _ K demanded the d 4 } = Ni OUTS)OE s | ; for sr : OUT FER A J | IF FACT WE WALKED ALONG | ) San Jobn, 2 | IT os ~ Dp DON'T KNOW THE RIVER BANK: | D ieferm q ontiagitianen, if —— , } Th ° ‘ | e- wy IAs WHETHER IT 1}HAD A DANOY | y after the teal Ks ee c oT : e S / Rep a cn os Pes bA* OR _ STROLL ) pfesaion, which he n ie un: Zi Yet Pa hits fl c 8 2 i aA = i (- BGs OME NQy?} ¥S>\ is of St. foln’s Aj a 2 gam: oA SL Sh Pee | M- > NS at Rusk, pioprietor | — ag Y yk Hy, \ > | Sixth street and od Cc / ones pa. < | / y t m2 caused St. J =e ; | a yseass | contieg the defendan es | A ese Iearetten’ gc Pouaht 2 “s fe NN? Aree | A) SAO Sif 4. a ie on and .ecelver : a Abr .!¢ dollar which : oe eigen: tthe groruced ; STRAN ef at a A ZC )lhUL oot A CUS CA ® half dollar | ae, _» WITH YOUR WAY ay c top man to Broad oe ee i j ate ‘ reet, where he h 2 9 + Phert St. John. |S Soe de" * mapermey PEELTYSUSET ToT eee BE. aby » Ta Page 3, ce