St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 24, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928, & FAT OFF JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service WoL. 81. NO. 48. — 7 PRICE 2 CENTS — VQIZEPPELN }KELY TO REACH HER AND ALL BENT Oven] SHOOK HIMSELF Lie #§ TTING OUT OF w, J ) OVER AND PICKED up NOKERCHIEF WHEN SHE OSELY DROPPED iT. HAN. TOMORROW Will Not Land at Scott Field as at First Planned, F Ljeut.-Col. Paegelow Tel- iw TO SIGNAL | BP ARRIVAL OVER CITY — ee PROD: SIGE DLP S . : et of Dirigibles to Escort © Air Liner Which Is Ex-. | 1 pected to Leave Lake- * ee el ea tack eee a | - hurst, N. J. Tonight. | ce ee SOD POOH WS BARNS OH yO Yndications today were that the . Atlantic dirigible, Graf Zep- Br will fly over St. Louis and "1 nity early tomorrow morning. © The likely hbdur will be around Be o'clock, in the opinion of Scott | ld airmen, who based this esti- ; ee A ship would depart from Lake-' f burst, N. J., early tonight. q The Scott Field Commandant, 1 Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Paege- ™ low, Who will be on the ship as an 7 official observer for the army, SB graphed his subordinates that the 'Grf Zeppelin would not land at “a fSoott Field, as heretofore pianmed, si bit would pass over the air sta- | ten, Belleville, East St.’ Louis and & Louis, and then continue on its Mand flight. Dirigibles Escort Visitor. © Although Lieutenant-Coionel | Paegelow did not state the timectf arrival over Scott Field, Capt. W. QO. F Butler, acting commander the & a-station, anticipates that the OL laie@ ty bring the ship over the id just before 7 oclock. Four or five Scott Field dirigibles will take off at. break to meet the Zeppe- lin an@ Act as an escort in the flight over St. Louis, Capt. Butler said. All preparations for the landing of the Zeppelin had been made by Scott Field officers, and an invita- tion to the public to view the air- ship at close range had been ex- tended, A telegram from Commander Eckener, received at the Chamber of Commerce today at 10:30 a. m., ‘Was as follows: “Impossible to include land- ing due to adverse weather con- ditions. Will fly over the city, giving advance information by radio via Scott Field.” Whistles to Signal Arrival. Arrangements have been for the blowing | MLS WELL | We congratulate you on your. SUccessful flight Through thic flight nstrated that it will be te Americans to and for the people Visit America in a f visit ew hours. you st rrr ; 7 ; r return flight will also be suc- (e » ra “them and when you return to emaage we hope that you will Ways fee] that your welcome and recept; | “ception in St. Louis afforded us “ great Privile tr ~ e and pleasure.” Preparations Made for Start ia Jakeburst Tonight. “S ASKOCiated Press. ~“AKEHURST, N. J.. Oct. 24.— sa Yon Schiller, navigator of the rans-Atlantic dirigible Graf Zep- Pelin, announced today that the air liner would leave for the Ge West ton Weather permits rom cy b> The wind usual- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. " mate upon advices that the great: made tele- ' CAMPAIGN AMONG CONVICTS AT MISSOURI PRISON BEGUN BY REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS ST LQUISABOUT i, Ee pena ene COOLER, LIGHT FROST | Criminals Urged to Write to TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 1 a. m. 5: ee oS i ae 5 BM, MB. eves J ee Re ee 61 ie We ee ee Oh WR, os » 6s 32 ee: ore ge a eae 65 eS Oe oe ee a eae 66 6 SS ee 47 ees 7 , ie a ons a es 68 8 a. thee oS ee 2S ee 67 Yesterday's high. 67 (3 p. m.): low 60 {7 a. m.*. ; Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- HE FULL GARAGE MAY HIDE A FLAT TIRE row; slightly cooler tonight With light frost. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly cooler tonight in east and central ‘portion: local frost. Tllinois: tonight and morrow; not much change in temperature; light to heavy frost to- night. to- Sunset, 5:11; sunrise (tomor- row) 6:21. Stage of the Mississippi, 11.2 feet, a rise of 0.9. STUDENT PILOT KILLED IN FALL FROM PLANE, TEACHER LANDS -fnstructor, Also Thrown From Scat. Manages to Craw! Back and tight Craft. the Associated WINDSOR, thur D. Streveit, 19 Windsor, a student 4000 feet to his death Press. Ont., Py oct. 34 years ~-Ar- oid, of fiyer, plunged and R. H. mght and tomor- | _{|victs in the State penitentiary, it | i i ' j r Fair | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928.44 PAGES. Relatives and _ Friends | Urging Support of State Ticket. SLAIN BY BROTHER Alex Burdock, 22, Shot By the Jefferson City Correspon- | dent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. An intensive drive for the Repub- lican State ticket has been started by prison officials among the con- was learned last night, not with the idea of votin +1 Led Fam) Lina2 convicts, for they will not be available on elec- tion day, but to get them to write to their relatives and friends urg- ing support of Republican candi- dates, This being superintended by Warden Leslie Rudolph, was learned from an authoritative source, and is. being carried on without the sanction of the full Penal Board. It is being especially pressed among the numerous Negro con- Victs in the prison, and @s without a parallel in the many political activities at the prison in the past, in the memory of older employes. Trying to Check Drift to Smith. Within the last few days, it was 2+ au | 24.—| ; } ae ee “campaign from within” is — | she SHOOTING JUSTIFIED, Slayer Says He Did Not In- IN PRESENCE OF Dead by Charles, 27, as | Mother Tries to Prevent Quarrel. INQUEST VERDICT ee ee ee tend to Shoot to Kill, Al- | though Threatened With Knife. Charles Burdock, 27 -years old, wept at the North Market Street Police Station teday as he related how he shot and killed his brother, \““For ‘SPEAKS IN Alex, 22, at their home at 1462A Madison street, last night, after | Alex, who was drinking, had mis- treated his bride of one day and his crippled mother and had threat- ened Charles with a knife. A Coroner’s verdict of justifiable homicide was returned, holding that the shooting was in self-de- fense. “IT came home o’clock and wanted anything if asked mother from e989 H°oV | store,” Charles Burdock said. “Just stated, the warden and_e several Negro visitors held an evening po- litical meeting in “A” hall. the | main Negro. cell building. Short speeches were made to the con- | Victs, in which they were urged to | write to their relatives and friends | i Soundy, 34, his instructor, escaped | a similar fate by clinging to a strut on their SHiplane when they were thrown from their seats while fly- ing over Essex County, near Maid- , stone, Ont., today. | i ; it | Strapped weed of the dififille will be-regu-| ' ' ments accident occurred when the ost control of the plane and turned over. Neither in his seat. The Tan wild in the air fora few mo- but Soundy managed to The filvers ! to work and to try to check the reported drift of Negro votes to Gov. Smith in the Jarger cjties and _ several rural sections of the State. It was suggested the convicts could write how well they 'treated under a Republican admin- | planning i the | proved, Was | plane | ‘climb back into the cockpit, right | : Congressman Thinks the craft after it had fallen to within 800 feet of the ground and | bring it to earth ‘safely. Strevett was thrown. clear of the plane. His body, which struck a tree as it fell. was found an hour and a half after the accident by Charles D. Strevett, his father. and a brother, Norman. Soundy said Strevett was at the controls and that they half an hour. Canadian . Royal France. Soundy served in the Air Corps in ‘HOOVER RAKED ON ALABAMA STUMP AS AN EVOLUTIONIST It That Orthodox Ministers Should Vote for Him. Py the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 24.— A new issue, that of evolution, has been brought into the presidential campaign. The charge that Herbert Hoover is an evolutionist was Congressman Henry B. Steagall of Alabama in an address at Abbe- ville. He declared he thought it “strange that orthodox ministers could vote for a man who believes in the evolution theory.” WOODROW WILSON'S DAUGHTER from Germany. | ° you have dem-'| ‘ possible | Germany | ) of Germany to' a . A > P We have eve ry confidence that Mid- {| € ra cg 1? ai enter the prison. | Wedding celebration was not with- | T) ' me |out incident. A man who was de- 1e rison automobiles rere ba; FeO nae . an’ ted 7 LODuS a r€ nied admission to the party hurled e =) S mriy . - € Bl « E re . | ti : to } I R B, sips set “C-'a dishpan through a window of : ] lau tepublicay J rs ee 5 , on a publican voters to |the house, injuring a girl there. the polls in Jefferson City. and likely will be sought for this serv- ice again in the election, by the Cole County Republican Commit- tee. The prison cars and chauf- feurs are under the control of the warden. a RIVER BLUFF PARK PLANNED NEAR NEW CITY WATERWORKS 50- Acre Site South of Plant for $43,000. A bluffside park, similar to the one at Chain of Rocks, is being im- | of a) | got a to | writing two letters a week, and it! Re rena the then Alex came in with his wife, | Lottic, who was crying. She said, Alex had been drinking all day Alex told her to He pounded his fists on Shut up. the table “IT told him: ‘You ought to be ashamed, abusing your little wife and chasing her here to your sick Go on and get out of here.’ Didn't Mean to hill Him. “Instead of leaving, he grabbed paring knife from the and started after me. Mother in between us and he shoved her into~he next room. He bacxed a tabl me into a corner beside a gas stove | and said: ‘l’ll slash you to pieces. I reached over and got my revolver out of the oven of the stove where I] kept it for protection. fas arm and make I fired three shoot him in the him drop the knife. shots.” Shot left twice, in the left arm and breast, Alex Burdock fell to floor dead, the paring knife clipping from his hands. - Charles dropped his revolver on the floor and told his mother: ‘I’m going to give himself up.” He surrendered at the police station. Bride Corroborates Story. Police were called after a group of boys had smashed the glass in automobiles parked outside. Yesterday Alex continued drink from work about | NORRIS FOR SMITH, WILL TAKE STUMP. BRIDE OF ONE DAY IN HIS SUPPORT Progressive, There Is No Other Place to Land Except in New Yorker’s Camp,” He Declares OMAHA SATURDAY NIGHT Nebraskan Says Hoover “‘Is Repudiating Nye, Brook- hart, Borah and Myself’ on Power Issue. Py the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore, Oct... 24.— Senator George W. Norris of e- Republican, announced here today that he would support Gov. Smith, Demo- cratic nominee for the presidency, braska, independent and that he would start on a speaking tour in Smith’s behalf “within a few days.”’ Norris was here today on the way to Omaha from Seattle. | Norris will make’ his first the ‘he and gas stove and swore. | kitchen | ‘campaign should be in the speech in Omaha, Saturday night, said. “T couldn't reach any other con- for President,” Norris said, a progressive, there is no other) place to land exeépt in the Smith P 's camp. think that will be worked out sat- ‘isfactorily if he is elected,’” the | Norris said, adding: “But his stand on the water power monopoly and on relief for the farmers is right.” | “The great battle ground of this { | “I am not with Gov. Smith on | | his stand on. prohibition, Middle | clusion but to support Gov. Smith | % “for | & ; { ; ; but I| @ | ' } ‘ ; ; ‘ ; ’ , a oA ote.” See rr me > | Ou. a. i. i © ip S | ge N ce ~~ —Intervational Photo. GOV. ALFRED E. SMITH returning to Albany after his southern | |.West—in the agricultural section lof the country,” Norris declared. “Just how states in that section | will vote, no one can foretell, but} the farmers and those who depend 'on the farmers for their prosper- I | didn’t aim to kill him—I wanted to | ity should support Gov. Smith.” By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatcr. WASHINGTON, Oct, 24.—Sena- tor George W. Norris, Progressive Republican, Nebraska, will speak in Omaha, Neb., Saturday night in favor of Gov. Smith, Democratic presidential candidate, over a Nna- tion-wide radio hookup arranged by the Democratic National Com- mittee. His address will be an ap- peal to the old La Follette follow- ers and other Progressives to rally to the Smith banner. It been almost common knowledge here that Norris would i'take this step, the | remaining were the exact date and the extent to which Nor- lris would go in attacking Herbert | Hoover, the Republican nominee. In an interview at Tacoma, | Wash., yesterday, Norris indicated | how | i peer eR ete eee ae has open far he would go. Comment- ing on Hoover’s New York speech, Norris said: ‘Mr, Hoover made himself clear- er on the power issue than in any | of his previous speeches. He is re- | pudiating Nye, Brookhart, Borah and myself and all other Progress- only questions | ‘and his | ered campaign tour. He is carrying a rooster presented by an ad- mirér-in Louisville, Ky. It will be added to the Governor's private zoo at the Executive Mansion. ——s~ WHOLESALE FRAUD CHARGED IN NEW YORK REGISTRATION WHOLESALE Assistant Prosecutor Threatens to Have All Arrested Who Try to Vote Hilegally. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Whole- sale arrests for fraudulent regis- tration are threatened in New York City on election day. George 'Z. Medalie, sistant Attorney-General, he deputies had uncov- frauds in*the city’s registra- special AS- said 6) ¢ Zuo ition, and that the persons against 'machines to cost $84,865. ing, according to his bride. and; ives who have supported him in she announced she was going to] the past.” his mother’s home. This caused | Senators Nye, Brookhart and | i|him to -fly into a rage, she sai. LBorah are campaigning for and he siruck her as she. helped | Hoover. him on with his coat. She ran! sfelps in La Follette Territory. over to his mother’s home and he By coming out for Smith, Demo- planned by the city in connection | with the new Missouri River wa- terworks now being completed. The Public Utilities of the Board of Aldermen had be- Committee fore it today an ordinance intro- duced at the request of Commissioner Day, appropriating $43,000 for purchase of 50 acres of wooded land on the river bluff, Water | followed and caught up with her Charles Burdock tohd peclice he was the sole support of the family, which, in addition to those men- tioned, included a younger brother. Frank, 17, who was not present at the shooting. Alex, a shoeworker. |was unemployed. tecords show | he had been arrested seven times | for investigation, inciuding fou: ; arrests on peace disturbance | charges. His brother said Alex | had served a workhouse term. The bride said she had been ‘keeping company with Alex. fur ithree months HOPS OFF IN EFFORT TO SET directly south of the plant and ex- | 'tending from Olive street road to | the Rock Island Railroad. The present city holdings are in the | bottoms between the river and tne) railroad. The committee decided to inspect the land a week from tomorrow before acting. ac at JOHN M°CORMACK CABLES $10,000 FOR SMITH FUND Irish Tenor Commends Campaign 7 Fe ee a i i a a i i a i Being Conducted by the c,overnor. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. — The Democratic national headquarters | today announced receipt of a cam- oe paign contribution of $10,000 from | John McCormack. the Irish tenor, | cabled from London. . : i The singer expressed admiration | |for the campaign being made by Gov. Smith. TRANSCONTINENTAL RECORD Capt. Collyer in Yankee Doodle) York for Los An- 24 Hours. Leaves New greles:Fuel for ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., Oct. 24.—The monoplane Yankee Doo- die took off at 4:17 p. m. for a transcontinental flizght.in an effort to set a new nonstop record for an east to Ww flight. In the were Harry Tucker, owner, Capt. CC. B. D. Collyer. Tucker, recently was piloted by Art Goebel on a west-east flight, which set a transcontinental record of 18 hours and 58 minutes, AS his pilot on the westward § race, te Collyer set a new round-the- world record with John Henry Mears last summer. There has only been one success- r _+ Si and apt. ful east-west non-stop § transcon- | tinental flight. It was made in 923 by Lieuts. John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, in 26 hours and! 42 minutes. plane | cratic leaders think, Norris will greatly enhance their chances Nebraska, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and Minnesota. In these states he is looked upon as the heir of the La Follette mantle and is called “the greatest living progressive.” Senator John J. Blaine (Rep.). Wisconsin, has already declared for Smith. Young Senator La Fol- lette has been lukewarm and even cold in support of his nominal Re- publican standard bearer, general progressive policies on all political questions, except prohivi- tion. Norris is dry. They agree on the farm relief and the hydro-elec- i tric power issues. It is expected here that Norris | will devote a large part of his tion. now that Hoover has de:- clared himself on this issue. Nor- ris is unequivocally in favor Government ownership and opera- tion of Muscle Shoals. the buildings Canyon dam and the of privately- ee ER RE OD one toulder rerulation of strictest he has specifically advocated the “Ontario system” operation of electric public utili- ties, whereby the Government op- erates the distributing agencies as well as the power plants. ; Why Norris Waited. Two reasons prompted Norris to select a late date for announcing his support of Smith, the first was that he did not want certain Progressive oie annem Continued on Page 3, Column -. |'authorized whom the evidence had. been ob- tained would be arrested, if they attempted to vole. He declared insufficient tim? remained before the election to} check fraudulent registration through court action alone. Mean- while 1e ¥ elections con- while, the board of t SD eentidiaw problem | tinued to work on the presented by the increase of more than 500,000 in registration. The board has created 650 new districts to facilitate - voting and permission from the Board of Al- dermen has been obtained to let without bidding a $130,000 contract for 2,970,000 ballots and sampl2 ballots for use in Queens, Bronx and Richmond. The Aldermen also a similar letting of a 100 additional voting It is es- increased registration 250.000. contract for timated the will cost the city DOGS ANC CATS REGISTERED efi | Norris and Smith have the sam | — en Omaha speech to the. power qu2s-| i Thief of County of ; | Landing. owned power companies, For years | ‘sible on the alleged of government ! to embarrass | Republican | — ‘hand, assert the move is purely po- AS VOTERS IN ATLANTIC CITY Prosecutor Charges More Than 2270 False Names Have Been Put on Registration Lists. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. dogs é., Cet —A pet parrot, and men and women and others whose given residences are vacant lots are illegally regis- tered as voters in this city and county, according to charges by Prosecutor Lewis A. Repitto, Dem- ocrat.. who will ask the court to s@ike from the lists 2370 names. Children not yet of school age and persons who have not voted for years also among the fraudulent registrations, cats, — are according | j | 24 | ' | house | long dead | a a EN a BY, 13 COMPANIONS, 10 AND 13, ACCUSED Nashua (N. H.) Police Say Youthful Burglar Was Shot Dead Because He Confessed Crimes. Associated Press. NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 24.—The 13-year-old burglar was definitely assigned by police today to his two juvenile associ- ates in a long series of petty thefts. Adam Goodvitch was shot through the heart. . A. pistol was left close to one hand to give the tne Dy ria Ol a appearance of suicide. He was arrested last Monday after the burglary of the Hill hard- ware store and the theft, among other things, of three revolvers and a supply of ammunition. With him were arrested Frank Rokas, 1?, and John Misking, 10. The boys were freed in custody of their parents pending disposi- tion of their cases. Yesterday Rokas and Misking presented themselves at the Manchester In- | dustrial School, a State reform in- stitution, and told officials that since they thought they would be sent there eventually, they wished to have it over with. This, police charge, was only an hour or two after Goodvitch had been slain with one of the stolen revolvers and his body left in a heavy growth of brush in the rear of the Main Street Methodist Church. The body was found by |a policeman. ee tee meee emmeae | satchel to the Prosecutor, who, for several! | Frank J. Detectives. weeks, with also @ Democrat, has conducted an inves- tigation. “ Beginning next Monday, at Mays he will Sum- be served where pos- illegal regis- monses will trants. The city whelmingly Republican and county are over- an it Harrold. | rested The revolver found alongside Goodvitch was new and had never been fired. A second was ina containing other stolen articies and was fully loaded. The third was missing. Police said both boys would be charged with murder. When ar- last Monday Goodvitch broke down under questioning and ‘implicated his companions. lay the cases be- | ‘fore County Judge Smathers, is charged that more than 75 per cent. of the reported illegal are Republican. Prosecutor Repit- to as-erted he is acting in his offi- cial capacity, “fighting for the pur- itv of the ballot,” and not as a partisan Democrat. tepublican leaders, on the other litical, registrants ian attempt to take The three admitted a number of burgiaries, bicycle thefts and pil- ferings of automobile tires and ac- cessories. They took police to where much of their loot was cached. Canadian Mat: Miane Burns. Gy the Associated Preae, CALGARY, Alta.. Oct. 24.—In off from a stubblefield east of Calgary yes- terday a De Haviland air mali! plane of the Western Canada Airways crashed into a bank at the side of a road, burst into flames and was destroyed. The crew and passenger escaped with minor injuries ~ CROWDS HAIL GOV. SMITH ON TOUR OF NEW ENGLAND Cheer After Cheer Wel- comes Nominee at Spring- field, Mass., Throng Ov- erflowing at Station. | LABOR LIKELY TOPIC IN BOSTON TONIGHT Tour of Eastern States Will Include Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsyl- vania and Maryland. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 24.—Gov. Smith arrived in Boston at 3:55 p. m. from Albany. A huge crowd greet- ed him at South Station. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Co : of the Post-Dispatch. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 24-— Beginning a campaign tour which is to be concentrated in the doubt- ful and, vitally important Eastern states, Gov. Smith today met a re- ception in Massachusetts that as- tonished even the most optimistic of his supporters on his special train, 4 The crowd at Springfield was amazing—no milder word will do— in both its size and its enthusiasm, Local police said that fully 20,000 persons were massed there, and as one looked out overthe closely packed throng. it did not seem an overestimate, and noisier gathering than which greeted Hoover 1) days at the same place. not bubble over like this one, © candidate lustily, but with @ per- ceptible restraint, ag if they feared to seem undignified. The Smith Ae of welcome. The noise reached & full-throated climax when Senator the master of ceremonies on @ platform near the, railroad tracka, called for three cheers for the can» didate, There wag.then the great. est tumult of cheering that this reporter has heard at any time in the campaign, for either candidate, It had been were told, could possibly be. gathering there, we 1. As the train pulled slowly in at 2:33 p. m. the noise and the waving of hats began. the few minutes consumed by the speaking, the demonstration did not céase so long as the crowd could possibly hope for a glimpse of the candidate. Governor Waves Brown Derby, Smith took the platform, which * but did not speak. The crowd wanted him to talk, but it had fo be contented with the brown derby salute and the Smith smile... It got these in generoug measure. Gov. Charles H. Cole, Democratic can- didate for Governor, explained that Smith had ahead of him “the most important two weeks” of his physicians to strain his voice by speaking in the open. Plainly the crowd was disappointed, but that fact did not diminish the cheering or take out of it a note that was almost worshipful. Cole referred to Gov. Smith « “the best loved man in the U ' States today,” and the seemed determined to prove that — description was not exaggerated. Altogether, it was a most aug © picious opening of the Gov or’ Kastern invasion. Another throng, equally fervid, met him = 4 Worcester an hour and ¢ later. : ie crats from Vermont Hampshire and every town in Cone a tral Masachusetts. Bouquets were presented to Mrs. Smith by women Democrata. On the way out of Albany candidate found a crowd on the station platform at ham, N. ¥. Although no stop made there, the train slowed and the nominee appeared on observation platform to wave a new brown derby to the ” which responded with a cheer, -~ The derby in use today is one & & new supply obtained during the Governor's few days’ rest at Alb bany, as on the second West trip the last of his supply of now-famous headgear rag Cleveland. The Governor has not @ the number of derbies- ap ae? A along on the present trip, ate : he has referred to as the Continued on Page 2, Column 6 * u It was a far larger & That was an enthusiastic crowd, too, but it did: The Hoover people cheered their partigans let out roar after roar David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, The crowd was as densely packed as any collection of human beings since 9 this morning, though the ~— Governor’s train was not due until — Save for had been put up for the occasion, — life, and had been forbidden by hig “> de The crowd at Worcester include q ed delegatons of promnient Demo- — Pax E x al — 2 ate . = B ; 5 ere ee bo as r ery : 4 sit Re ea ee a AEM ALLRED LE LALOR ANG ARLE: MON NE SOOO ty Le oe sieaidie a ee ee a a en pon Pee eee toe mim -~ : ae 3 Pe wwe wr" 2 haw ER Ste RE AEN OE Ln GRIT ARSENE SONNE ONIN. C2 ORDA MINA I Me Nm Senge Poti LEAL AAS LE LEA LE AG VLE IGA LALO LEAS ELLE AA ALELMAES AL AAA AEB OO AES AE AG INGA CONE A SEES Mel cena A ater» ee ee ee oe Oe SN RTT EN Ce eee CE LOLS ELLA LOT IS AONE E LINE IO OE NER IER ROE TT 8 COLE APT REC t Cette cbt Ne gedaan cansctiaentats Seiedeata te Nin ta ttatiR be tersemens sone = ee Pe ee Oe ee ee ’ vA P & 5

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oe “ Sy 4 ed Sf Dingle PAGE 2 ae Ae OVER TO TALK - ON WATERWAYS IN 7. LOUIS NOV. 2 Needs of Agriculture to Be One of Topics of Next to Last Speech of His Cam- paign. PLANS TWO STOPS ON WAY TO MISSOURI ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 = ee ee me | Nominee Will Make Plat- form Talks at Cumber- land, Md., and Louis- ville, Radio Address at Palo Alto, California. a By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Her- bert Hoover will make waterways and the problems of agriculture the subjects of his speech at St. Louis mer. 2. : The speech. which wlil be Yast but one the Republican presi- dential candidate will make before the election. will be delivered in the Coliseum and wil! be broad- cast over a nation wide radio hook- up. The nominee will arrive in St. Louis late in the day and will g0 immediately to the Coliseum. leaving St. Louis to proceed west-| Ward sohrtiy after he finishes his) speech. : Hoover now expects to leave! Washington a week from tomorrow | on his trans-continental trip to his) home in Palo Alto to vote. At) Cumberland, Md., and Louisville, | Ry., on his way to St. Louis, he' will make brief platform talks. | From &t. Louis, +h ' Lsst } he will go to Grand Isiand, Neb., thence to Wy- @®ming, Utah and Nevada over the' Shortest route to his home. The nominee expects to arrive in Palo Alot on the afternoon before) the election and probably will make @ radio address that nighht in which he will urge all citizens to vote. On the following day he will cast his ballot in a polling booth on the campus of Stanford Uni-| versity. Hoover had no comment to make today on dn announcement that Benator George W. Norris, Ne- braska progressive, would speak in advocacy of the election of Gov. Smith. a — Working on Speech. In making public his plans for the Western trip, Hoover made it clear that the main purpose of the journey was to carry him home ‘o voteand that the speech was only incident to this. Any stops made on the trip from St. Louis to th> Coast will be those necessary to the operation of the trip and not Planned for campaign purposes. The candidate spent most of to- @ay working on his speech an? faying the plans for the final trip of the campaign. * Addresses Civic Leaders. Hoover was visited today by a group of civic leaders to whom he Made a brief talk. “The great tasks of life-saving im which it was my privilege to Rave a part with you, are, thank God, things of the past,’ and today We look at a more hopeful world.” he gaid. “The disaster of the war is behind us. Today we have but @ne problem before us—to bring up those who lag in the -reat March of progress to the front ranks—for we are all marching. “ZT should like only toe add that this great relief work in which the lives ot tens of millions were pre- Served was only possible by the Whole-hearted generosity of my countrymen and women who al- Ways respond to the call of need without regard to nationality or re- _ Warburg’s Tribute. Hoover's talk was in response to brief addresses by Felix M. War- burg of New York, chairman of the m which was presented to the nom'nce by Maurice Bisgyer. @f the Repudlican National Com- mittee “it is a great privilege to join this group who have bad experi- @nce in social work,” Warburg said, “and express to you, as we have @one elsewhere, the satisfaction That fn all probability you will be in of the social well being mot only of the suffering, but the strong citizens of the United States OS Well, when you take office as President. “Ht is not an empty phrase when I @&press this heartfelt belie? It is based on the privilege 1 enjoyed While I worked under you first in the census of foodstuffs, to which FOR invited me, ard then in she Telfef action during the famine in where, as chairman of the Jeimt Distribution Committee, 1 @08ld Admire at the same time your Splendid judgment and your deep fedling for al isuffering humanity.” Veincident with the visit of the egetion of civic workers, a tele- ; ; wwe... ...4 Pee Sees ecece ‘ : — 5 » We: 4 ‘Gealer: ® memth: Sunday, Ife « THOUSANDS bent on inspecting the German airship at close range surround Lakehurst, N. J. Pe Ee I © wee ae YN ER cana RN IED INR DET MeN RTA # “ on mie attr ohne a Zeppelin Draws Throngs of Curious —Iniernational Photo. the navy hangar at SPIRITUAL DEVELOPS FROM FLORIDA STORM Negroes of Lake Okeechobee District Improvise Chant Com- memorating “Disaster. By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Flia., Oct. °4.—The files of the American Ked a ee Cross, usually freighted with dry. figures and other necessary data, also encompass a plaintive Negro spiritual. genuine spirituals, the chanting melody “just growed’ among the the Lake Okeechobee last month’s hurricane. Two of the many spontaneously composed verses and the chorus follow: ° On the sixteenth of Sepiember In the year ninetern and twenty-eight. God started mding early, And He rode till very late. He rode out on the ocean Chained the hehtning to his wheel. Stepped on the land at West Palm Beach And the wicked hearts did yield CHORTS In the storm, oh, in the storm, Lord. somebody got drowned, Got drowned, ord, In the storm. Re —_-- ER a a ee outlined reasons for the personal decision of the signers to support Hoover. These reasons were: a private citizen to war-stricken conflict,” his the Department of which wags termed “distinctive for his practice of collective action in calling into conference and co- operation those Whose interests were involved. His far reaching efforts to prevent waste, especially that of unemployment. His pro- tection and promotion of family welfare by better homes confer- ences, housing reports, and by ap- plying his experience in saving tion abroad to the nation’s care of its own children and mothers here at home. “Because he holds that natural resources are to be conserved, de- veloped and controlled for the pub- lic good, that no advantage grant- ed to other industries should be greater than that which should be assured to agriculture as basic to all ef them. Because his under- Standing of the beneficial opera- tion of prohibition as well as the difficulties of its enforcement, as- Sure a sane interpretation, enact- ment and execution of law. and also give promise of a settled pol- icy that will clear the way for the consideration of ether pressing is- sues. Because his varied experi- ence in many lands, with a unique Knowledge of the waste of war, and of the need of interna- tional understanding and co-opera- tion, in promoting the peace and | progress of all nations.” Hoover turned to the preparation of his Western speech today, ex- pecting to spend mest of his re- Maining time in Washington at this task and fim making a genera! survey of the pre-election situatio. Socialists Deny Smith’s Plans Fit | Their Beliefs. By the Associated Prése. NEW YORK, Oct. clalist National Campaign Commit- tee today characterized as ridicu- lous Herbert Hoover's charge in his | New York speech that Gor. Smith's | denie | the Republican | nominee's description of American | program is socialistic and the accuracy of prosperi:y. “To accuse Gov. Smith of social- ism is ridiculeus,.” a gtatement is- sued by the committee said. “Hic | program can be. and ig, accepted in toto by bie business, His water power program of public owner- ship stops short at the generation of electric power from waterfalls. leaving transmission and sale of | such power in the hands of the power trust, Gev. Smith's proposal does not touch the system of pri- | vate profits at any essential point.” SE ¥ ‘) “humanitarian service reniered as| Weather conditions, but the | live itinerary would take the Graf Like Topsy and like all. ; ZEPPELIN LIKELY TO BE OVER ST. LOUIS AT 7 A. M. TOMORROW | Continued From Page One. ly drops to a minimum velocity at 6 o’clock in the evening. Passengers were asked to be at the field at 6 p. m. Eighteen to 20 will be carried as guests of Dr. Eckner. Dr. Eckener and those of his officers and crew who visited Washington and Chicago returned last night. Racy The detailed route depends upon tenta- Zeppelin from Lakehurst Pittsburg, Columbus, 0., over Cincin- nati, Indianapolis and St. Louis to Negroes around the camp fires of | district ' where 2000 persons were killed in. ’ | fett, Scott Field, Belleville, Ml. Herr von Schiller’s announce- con- ference with Dr. Hugo Eckener. commander of the airship. He said the Graf Zeppelin er Chicago, but “jeld, Il. would not land The itinerary The passengers as announced in- clude: Rear Admiral W. A. Mof- E. P.: Warner, Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy for Aeronau- W. P. McCracken, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aero- nautics; Dr. J. H. Dellinger, radio tine (ics, }expert of the Department of Com- gram from others tn Chicago was made public at Hoover headquar- | ters. Signed by Jane Addams, Julia | C. Lathrop and others, the message | His | ee peoples on both sides of the great) administration of! Commerce, | millions of children from starva- } ;charse of merce; H. H. Blee, of the Depart- ment of Commerce; Col. John A. Paegelow, commanding officer of Scott Field: Mai. R. B. Lincoln of the Army general § staff: Lieut. I ; entirely upon weather con-'} , Rosenberger | mass meeting a iman John J. Cochran, would fly | eno epee Frank McKee, commanding officer | & of Norton Field, Columbus: Lucius | Boomer of New York: A. F. Masury, vice president of Interna- tional Motors: Austin Beam, of the corporation and Edwin Stewart of Red Bank, N. J. , Navy and Goodye ar-Zeppelin Corporation mechanics week repairing the damage At- lantic storms caused to the port stabilizing fin. The work was in Z H. Wicks, officer of the naval] air station. WOMAN ACROBAT IS KILLED Member of “Flying Le Mars” Misses Hand Grip and Falls. Ey the Assotiated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 24.—A missed hand grip in mid- air today was responsible for the death of Valma Schultz, member of an American troupe, “The Fly- ing Le Mars,” which has been per- forming in a circus here. As Miss Schultz was hurtling through space, a second woman performer, hanging from a trapeze, |caught one of her wrists and de- iflected her course. She struck the wall of the building and bounced from the edge of the safety net into the audience, crashing into a seat. Physicians said she had died instantly. their | peoples and rulers, has given him | 24.—The So- | To Speak on Calendar. Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund Bul- lis of Washington, fermer newspa- | per editor and world traveler. wil] speak on “The Romance of the Cal- endar” at Lindenwood College to- morrow morning. spent a/| Lieutenant-Commander | ,POLITICAL MEETINGS | TONIGHT ne ATER + eae Democratic. | | |} ‘said the assertion was untrue. | Montgomery " ' Rock Springs Turner Hall, Boy'e | and Chouteau avenues, mass m2et- ing under auspices of the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth Ward organizations. Gambrinus Hall, 363]. Sale street, Smith-for-President ; Speaker R. T. Wood. president of State Federation of Labor. C) of = Fi Strodtman’s Hail, Lilian and Ol-; cott avenues, mass meeting of First and Twenty-seventh Ward organi- zations. Speakers, Josepk Kane. candidate for Circuit Judge; and Robert borne. Italian Fraternal Hall, , Vande- venteér and Delmar boulevards. extraction. Speakers, Congress- candidate for re-election, and M. G. Barron. as Ing ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : _- ADMITS UNTRUTH OF STATEMENT Oh POWER PUBLIGITY ; | ij Sales Manager Says Letter About Supplying Louis- ville Editors With News | Was in Error. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. Commission’s power that he had made untrue state- ments in a letter written Feb. 39, 1928, concerning relations between him and Louisville newspapers. Excerpts from the letter, which 24.—Rob- | | ert Montgomery, sales manager of | | the Louisville Gas & Electric Co., || testified today in the Federal Trade | investigation | Was addressed to George F. Oxley, | publicity director for the National Electric Light Association, and had been introduced into evidence | last April, were read by Robert E. Healy, commission counsel. Healy tressed the statement contained st that Montgomery had personally kept “the editorial departments in- formed on all matters of import- ance to the industry at large, such as the Boulder Dam the Walsh resolution, etc.” “I was r use of my langua gomery testified. > Healy produced a to the Courier Journal, of ¢ which the witne s ‘= . y | Smith-for-President Club. Speak- er, W. S. O'Connor. Carondelet Branch Library, 6800 Michigan avenwie, Twelfth Ward Democratic organization. Speak- ers, former Cirsuit Attorney Daniel and W. Connor. 1151 North KingShighway boute- Me- vard, reception for\women under | auspices of Twentp-sixth Ward Speak - | CcCandi- oe One letter introduced, addressed to Dempster McMurphy of the | Middle West Utility Co... Chicag said publicity work at that time constituted a bi-monthly news service being sent to a mailing list , Of 1800, and that “the result- ob- tained from the. issuance of this |} bulletin, which goes. to some 250 newspapers in Kentucky, is very gratifying.” Montgomery testified that this a ae Smith-for-President (Club. Speaker, | Miss Mary Ryder. City Hall, Kirkwood—Mas’ me>ot- ing under auspices of the Kirkwood Smith-for-President Club. Sp& + — , ’ ker Bennett C. Clark, vice chairman of | the regional campaign committee. Republican. Ivory Theater, nue, Twelfth Ward. Speakers, for- mer Congressman Newton, Charles J. Schuck of Washineton, and Forrest Hanna of Kansas City Mount Airy Baptist Church, 1561 South Third street, Eighth Ward. ' tlons and accusations involvine the ' - 3 T7708 Ivory ave- | ae Speaker, the Rev. Perfect DeBerry. | Euclid Hall, Euclid and Natural. | Bridge avenues, Twenty-second | Ward. 1 aoe 2 eoemere PA a NR aa eGR «SNe ee ‘ing his shoes D. Thompson, candidate for election; E. H. Winter. for Lieutenant-Governor: Robert Speakers, State Auditor L. ' re- | candidate | J. Kratky and Miss Frances Han- | cock. Mercy Seat Baptist Church. Theresa avenue and Walnut street. Sixteenth Ward. Speakers, R. C. Coburn, Rev. J. W. Fiets and Mrs. Tommy Madison. Montclair and Ridge avenues, joint meeting of Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth Wards. Student Injured When Locker Falls. Berger Graves, 13 years old. 572 Dewey avenue, a student at Clere lafd High School, was cut bruised yesterday when a locker was overturned on him the school gymnasium. Graves told police he was stooping over chang- when another stu- amd dent, whose identity was not learned, pushed the locker over on top of him. ne — Follow the Spirited Installed Complete with 7 Tubes and 100A Speaker, $144. Alse Supplied in Beautiful Cabinet Models Phone for Demonstration in Your Home °04 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 188¢ CHestrut $220 EVENINGS UNTIL 9 _— ——— eee ee ee ae accept. te ls aa strel | in | LC ete ttn tt ti tl ita ee ee ee | ganda relatively large extent. bulletin was discontinued jater. Joséphine Corléss Preston. Superintendent of Public In- in Washineton, denied on - 3A al Le +> 7 D ’ #) 44 7 e¥) > Js imMtorect- tion day. it is regarded as probable that a large supply has been pro- vided. Welcomed to Massachusetts. The train also slowed down Pittsfield, where a station platforia a ¢ sak broke into chee swept over the crowd in waves. Between Pittsfield and field there were crowds at several stations, but the special roared through these towns with the throttle wide open. Those on the were waving hats and rchiefs and looking in all to catch a of linee through the e rapidly moving train. Smith Carries Fight Inte States Normally Republican. 77. 2 2. . LATE 7 Spring- = . han 1. aath 4 a 4484 oC ~ dire ns giimpse tio 1, ne non Press. al Srey it ws42i ds id Oct. 24.—Gov. turned today to- England—normally a 35 tmt Gisiri Le Alfred E. ward New Republican Satisfied with his two campaigns west of the Allegheny Mountains, the Democratic nceminee has elect- ed to close his campaign for the presidency aiong the North Atlan- tic seaboard. left The Governor Let us Demonstrate the glorious tone, sensitivity, and remarkable selectivity of this new A. C. STROMBERG. 3459 CARLSON and Locust Grand Piano Only 4 Feet.7 Inches Long Nationally Priced 685 — and up —an Amazing Piano —an Amazing Price NE of the most astonishing things about the New Howard Grand is that this remarkable instrument costs so little. THE HOWARD IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN THE WELTE-MIGNON REPRODUCING | PIANO. OPEN EVENINGS Che Baldwin Pians Company i111 OLIVE STREET — GARFIELD 4370 windows | | ' ; i i i NIT aN ee Gov. Smith, his eldest daughter, Mrs. John A. Warner, and Mrs. Smith drove to the station in an open automobile, the Governor standing up and waving to the crowd as the car came to a stop. He wore a heavy. gray ulster, a woolen scarf drawn closely about his throat and a brown derby. n the party, in addition to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Warner, were Wil- liam F. Kenny, New Xork City contractor, and John Curtin, New York attorney, personal friends of | the candidate; Maj. John A War- | ner, the Governor’s son-in-law and/ Superintendent of State Police; Andrew J. Warner, a brother of Maj. Warner; John J. Glynn Jr.. the Governor’s nephew; Joseph L. Cohn, personal pulslicity represen-| Mrs. | tative of the Governor, and June Hamilton Rhodes, in charge of women’s publicity. ; | his optir_ism included othe: @aan ern states as well as th Pe BS ‘in the West and Midwest | a yad labor. There also were podeg members of the nominee's pam: who thought that a paré address might be in “i speech of Herbert Hoover ip 3 York City. | “Have you any co Hoover's speech?” he aa yesterday at a conferal press correspondents =) “No,” was the answak “Did you hear it, ; : questioner continued, 77 “No, I read it.” oe “Are you going to re Rh Boston?” ee i” | “f will give you a ate | Boston speech before I make i,” Le answered, gm: “Governor, were yeu not iter- ested in that part of Mr. Hoovers speech where he gai@d he @ ; ! to keep the Goverment from com. peting with private was another question. “He listed ‘among the three things which iy Pee. THURSDAY YOU CAN JOIN THE 7. STRUDEL CLUB APFELSTRUDEL ; Real Vienna Apfelstrudel = Buy One, Then You'll Be a Life Member Melsheimer Pastry Shops pak Mer i Included in our Fall dise play of WALTER Morton ~ Clothes 1s the Cameron sutt, —a style that ts smart but conservative. i The evident excellence of itstatloring ts due tothe skill ¥E and care with which it was RT designed and needled. HW Like all WALTER Morton > Clothes, it 1s intended par- treularly for gentlemen in- terested in fine apparel. 4 rothe: 816 Olive Se The case of Bem year-old robber and three State reforms for the murder of | phy. druggist, in poidup in his stere. avenue May 3. Wa hands of the: jury The Mute is dems gentence. Testimony WAS ) 10:3 two police officers ed the dé ‘endant's judge Hall instruc could a liver any © dicts—ife im priser hanging oF acquit by counsel were lit heur on each side. An alibi and a me story were offered ant when he took t late yesterday.. He the time Murphy he was in his roc troadway, walting The defense did f witnesses to corro! instead of aliegi @ezree tactics—@ young man who b. same court rece.v'! tence for the mu druggist in 4 hol siory that police | him to obtaim ¢ John asserted that with whisky to tm a confession. st. had been crinkin May 4. and thata lice Headquarters more drinks of 1% tective dented thh Denics Hee AG lrnder direct @ tion. St. John iim a incriminating Set i by the Sta mittine the murd reca i telling 7 he Was | and would plead der assured hanged. =t. John had the man whe sh first State witn Chappell Tussey, in the drug st Et. Johm orderes ‘turn around” a! mand was igno! and ran away. that when sae later at Read claimed: “That them that mt I am.” st. Jehn ren ba@ ordered tw = cream in the = ing Murphy. @ rooney he had change he had (ie Witness cor Officers Say Police office Joho, arrested t murder aft a ts in a A Side, remdily ee and iater woltt Sioa that he ty #1 Murphy, tb ‘hot Big. Porters tewtith Henle GS i eon Sng t tt he pr: ' ‘ful’ -¢ Porter whe asi co ed, @uo' st did = I did n I ¢coul wa . all a . “ate @ a: 6Uutaine » . tt Us , ¢ 2mm pa With a it raider > Flee gee “on as to is SENTENCED | duize Gives Then “SA eee baie W LLM ING A. Hobinaon p{ty of @ Ch irchibitieoss & : ic Was sent *™ Jail by the nOwerer, wae and the Jud acquitted me 4 Attaches. ¢

Page 3

ope of this final cam se Seven statés were in ican lineup four years cChusetts has 48 New York 45, mai paign, 3 Mary] rcticut 6 and Rhode tetany Governor, experienceg - heated conflicts in New Yor has conserved his sttenme Lis final tour, So far in th ign he has, with but fet e : ns, refraine from outdos, sseS in order to have at hi and the full strengt., A vhich as yet has not fail Campaign, m the completion of his ] ito the West, he £2id he oe ed with the results of his the What ords. He a ed 7 e have pretty we}]] Settled sp we have been in. from hear,” were his w nthe “Solid South” he ney “It the doubt shared by hems North Carolina nor had ht that Tennessee Was of) ms ( alic reservation. . did not know much icky when we Started, but itisfied with it,” he deihates. | nominee added at that time tirism included othe, South. ates as well as th se Visiteq about West and Midwest. | £0 today, h- turnéd towara pr section where Herbert r has delivered three ‘ Olive St. = Goes to Jury After bs + > an ‘ CONFESSED HE TRIAL, DENIES ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Bride of Day Made Widow; Husband _And His Brother Who Killed Him a . ‘fery St. J ohn Declares Detectives Gave Him - Whisky to Induce Him to i Sign Statement. POLICE SAY HE MADE ADMISSION READILY Two Patrolmen Testify— Woman Clerk Tells of Jdentification. ee A Oe _- 99 ~ The case of Henry St. John, year-old robber and “rraduate” of three State reformatories, on trial for the murder of Frank W. Mur- phy, druggist. in an attempted poldup in his stcre at §25 Franklin avenue May 3, was placed in the * Os jury at noon today. Tne Mate is demanding a death sentence. " . > ¢ yy =~ | dj d a+ Testimen) uMaS conciude at 10:30 o'clock this morning after two police officers had contradict-- ED DRUGGIST ov ees. ae * 7 re ce eee ee kD “ee ~ me y) Qo ae » Sn ieee tates 4, -*, a ate ~se - . “* o“ “ oO’. asses . .—_* +) s&s «> ee ee + +2 2 . ~ ¥ * es I A wo ate eee eee * OO “se a * *e*ttee »* See eee eee eee eee ewe 7 - seeuee * Oy Pe ys et ew ee ee ee ew vyguw eave . ‘ ~ AA *, os . ont, *, * + ee ee we ** sey 4 “ ‘ee owe ws eeere e . "es" ». s 5+ 8 ee —_* _ . . ~ “* > " : ‘ Saher ane ~ . oe Solel eleleletete ated nie ara ates Se ae ae Ok ene abe Rt at Os oe ea re Oe a eee RP ae BT SG Pe ore tana Sate OS ee OO COs Sh ik eae te re o \ . Se, ee A's - e s . . or . es ate’ > ~ : X “* f ) bs esate . ee Se . AG . hy’ , 74% > . " . : ed the defendant’s denials of guilt. | Judge Hall instructed the jury it could deliver any one of three ver- | dicts—life imprisonment, death by hanging or acquittal. Arguments by counsel were limited to balf an hour on each side. An alibi and a novel third-degree sory were offered by the defend- ant when he took the witnes. stand late yesterday. He testified that at the ime Murphy was shot down | he was in his rocm at 509 South | sister. | Broadway, waiting for his The defense did not produce any esses to corroborate this alibi. Win Instead of alleging brutal third- degree tactics—as did another yung man who last week in the gme court received a death sen- wnce for the murder of another druggist in a holdup, despite his sory that police beat and kicked him to obtain a confession—St. John asserted that police plied him with whisky to induce him to sign St. John testified h 44 a confession. had been drinking when arrested | Po- | ‘tive at him three he de- May 4, and that a detec lice Headquarters gave more drinks of whisky. tective denied this. Denics He« Admitted Crime. Unéer direct and cross-examina- tion, St. John made a flat denial o: | all incriminating testimony pre- sented by the State. He denied ad- nitting the murder to anyone, but recalied telling the Circuit Attor- ney that he was disgusted with life and would plead guilty of the mur- | ro det lt hanged. John had been identified as ihe man whe shot Murphy by the first State witness, Mrs. Ethel Chappell Tussey, 21-year-old clerk in the drug store, who .testified St. John ordered her employer to “turn around’ and, when the com- assured he would be wf > Le a rene cece nm en nen ne ~~ Ole eee neh “NN” al See oe > > votes *Setmtelabetpingean en cortet ae ho sateheSa? coal ‘ . RT WOO ee ae TO ARR D ROR OP CRT AOR RS aly se P gee: MRS. ALEX RD WILL TAKE STUMP IN Continued From Page One. | Senators. who were candidates | re-election and for whom he | paigned; the other was cha l-wanteu Hoover te make a definite | statement of his position. The Republican Senators whom Norris campaigned are ‘ert E. Howell, his colleague from Nebraska; La Follette, of Wiscon- sin; Lynn J. Frazier, North Dako- / ta. and Henrik Shipstead, Farmer- | Labor, from Mnnesota, who sits cn for Rob- ithe Republican side of the*Senate | ee Norris Forfeits Anfi-Saloon League | 'and Harold Perkins, chamber. | HIS. SUPPORT | bosses of both parties for | cam- he ~ » PS RSS ENR RES sien aS ee TSA * Sto SS SO aR Set Se ne Seater a BURDOCK. CHARLES B URDOCK., ca a ee - aan —_— dent and his Cabinet, every mem- ber, took against it. Some were genuinely opposed on princi- ple, others dictates pf v? sides ohne yé d Norris. in Washington to work the re-election of Senator Dill, Democrat, deplored for Progressive partisanship as ‘“‘the greatest curse | of civilization Norris spoke in Tacoma Mon- | Norris ‘held At the outset of the present cam- | mand was ignored, shot Murphy paign Norris declared What it was and ran away. The witness said just as important to elect Progres- that when she viewed St. John} sive Senators, regardless of party | later at Headquarters, he eX-| janhels, as to elect a President. To ' claimed: “That's the girl! Tell this end he campaigned for Senator | them that I am.” St.. John rs ba@ ordered he ice i © o minded he LWwo r how dishes of tream in the store before accost- | I’m the man; you know | Massaciuusetts, Montana; C. C. and Henry all Democrats. David J]. Walsh of Jurton kK. Wheeler, Dill, Washington, Ashurst of Arizona, ee ne meant, Ob Norris Avandons Plan for Califor- RE Re aa sis a | nia four; steturning Home. esha n her,| SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 24.— ” ‘Senator Norris, Independent RKe- Officers Say He Confessed. | publican of Nebraska, who _ as- Police officers testified that st. | Saifled Herbert Hoover's positiorf John, arrested the day following | on power development here last the murder after he had obtained | night. abandoned plans for a 4 . ° ‘0 cents in a holdup on the South | and started for his home state. admis- | | Norris, in Seattle, Answers Hoover ' Side, readily confessed 10 holdups and later volunteered an siOk that he had intended to hold up Murphy, but became and shot him. porters Sirned and ‘ mu ft Two newspaper re- testified that St. John 7 a confession voluntarily . hat he praised police for their Wonderful” treatment. One re- Porter who asked St. John why he Confessed, quoted him as replying: 1 just did it to clear my cone | Science, exicited | speaking tour of California today Cry of Socialism. Specia! the Bost-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 24.—Care- to e fully . avoiding mentioning either presidential. candidate by nam>, | George Ww. Norris of Ne- |'braska, in an address. here | lust night, scored Herbert Hoover's position on hydro- ~ I didn't sleep at all last! electric power development and Richt. I could hear that man | farm relief as outlined in Hoover's (Murphy) walking around and{|New York speech Monday night. oer ng, Call a doctor, call a doc- | Norris read a letter which he tor.” | described: as one of advice, writ- rhe State did not introduce evi-| ten by,a Power Trust spokesman dence obtained with @ comparo-/to a favored candidate. It con- Braph, a microscopic instrument} cluded: “My idea would be not to Used to compare markings on ajtry logic or reason, but to hang bullet taken ! from Murphy's body | the bolshevist argument on my ory a revolver found on St. John | opponent.” nda shell found in his room, The | Dropping the paper, Norris in- - peng it is understood, dia | terpolated, “Call him a Socialist— ie Msider this additional evi-| and that’s going on now.” ie c, ssary and foared a ques-| “Progressive Senators who in- “8 10 its legality might bej| sisted on the power probe were Talsed by the a SENTENCED DESPITE ACQUITTAL Se Gives Man 6 Months, but Then Apologizes Py the Age ; ied Ps e | : WILMINGTON. w. Cc Robinsx n % * Ury of a charge of violating the | Se bition law here vesterday, | ' , ae te Was sentenced to six months -* Jail by the Judce. The s ntence, a war impored by mistake 5 | the Judge apologized to the acquitted ~ Cict. acauitted was by a the Federal] Court who had prohibition *Xplained "Qn trying so mm; Cases jn whi h the defendants were found Zullty, had imposed the sen- Judz« . en called Socialists,”’ Norris continued, “and patrons of the Seattle and Tacoma power plants (both mu- nicipally owned), who believe :n their success and preservation with- in the last 24 hours have been de- nominated as a bunth of Social- ists.”” Describing the labor-saving promise which he declared is held out by the development of elec- tricity on a broader basis, Norris declared, to the accompaniment of cheers, “If that means Socialism, then let’s have more of it.” In discussing farm relief, No-r- ris said: “When the original farm- relief program owas proposed by his committee, the Harding ad- ministration, antedating the pres- tence through force of habit. ent McNary-Haugen bill, the Presi- | ARE eeeteretnenneneeee a —_—— and Tuesday*was taken tour of the day night, for an inspection ; pig Ta */ 9 B , OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.—Follow- ing the anmouncement tha W. > Norris would make a here Saturday night. F. High, superintendent of the braska Anti-Saloon League, “The-Anti-Saloon League will op- pose Norris in cam pajgns, if he does this If Norris is taking his stand for Smith on the Smith Ne- said: i future 4hrinao LAS, farm and water. power issues, ne is talking poppycock. The. issue in this campaign is the liquor is- sue, and Norris knows it. The league has always supported Nor- ris in the past. but if he makes th's speech for Smith the league through with him.” ENJOINED FROM ACTING AS K.OF C. BUILDING DIRECTORS Judge Ossing Ruies That Group of Stockholders Was Elect d illegally. Five stockholders of the Knights of Columbus Building Co., includ- ing M. J. McKernan, the president, are enjoined from acting as direc- tors and interfering in the opera- tion ot the company, in a decree handed down by Circuit Judge Os- sing today. In addition to McKernan, is the following were found by Judge Os- | sing to have been elected illegally to the board of directors last Feb. George T. Higgins, James A. Sheehan, T. J. McGarry and Frank is directed 2» e K. Harris. Mckhernan to surrender his records to the legal board of directors of 1° members and he and the others named are directed to refrain from DEATH OF YOUTH Prosecutor Calls for Man- ORDERED HELD IN slaughter Bond for Mrs. Stella Walser in Crash Fatal to Otto Sandler. a a ene ee Mrs. Stella Walser, 4968 Fair- | view avenue, was ordered held un-' | cian | der $5000 bond ona charge of | manslaughter following an inquest | today in the death of Otto B. Sand- | ler, Roosevelt High School, who died | at skull fracture o'clock yesterday afternoon, when | ‘ i he was thrown from his roadster in en by Mrs. Walser at Miami and Hereford streets. 16 years old, a student at Barnes Hospital last night of a. suffered at 3: 10 a collision with a machine driv- An open verdict, which did not tix the blame for the accident, was | re Assistant St under bond on charge with a view to presenting th av ing’ with Sandler, who was driving at Herchert said his been temporarily turned to a loose floor boaru in Sandler's car and he di youths were thrown out ro th with bruises. pr te ay M turned by a Coroner’s jury, but Circuit Attorney Al | ack ordered Mrs. Walser placed the manslaughter | e facts to the grand jury. Earl Herchert, 5022 Lansdowne enue, testified that he was rid- ee Sn — the rate of 20 miles an hour. attention had collision. Both of the adster, Sendler’s head striking e pavement. Herchert escaped | Mrs. Walser was esent at the inquest, but did not stify, on the advice of counsel. Sandler resided at 2534 Clifton renue with his parents, Mr. and rs. William Sandler. Collision With Street Car. Edward Zgonia, 27, a shoe work- d not see the er, 4724 Wren avenue, was killed | at an automobile riding was struck and overturned by a Peoples’ and Thekla avenues. in a car driven by Anthony Lam- ezyk, 5960 Sherry avenue. Lam- cezyk was driving north in Wren ay 6:45 o'clock this morning when | 9 i | in which he was} motorbus at Wren Zgonia was on his wa¥ to work renue and at Thekla avenue his car was struck by the bus, east- bound in Thekla avenue, in charge of Chauffeur James Bell, 5648 Wa- bada avenue. Zgonia was thrown to the ci street, his head striking. the irb. He was dead when a physi- reached the scene. Lamczyk escaped with bruises. Zgonia’s death brought the num- ber of motor vehicle fatalities in St compared with 1 to 149,.as for the same Jan 107 . Louis since | period last year. | 2847 St. Vincent avenue, died at St. | | Anthony’s Hospital yesterday of | | injuries i when he was struck by an automo- | ile it Henry Gruenhut, 67, a “eweler, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 WOMAN DRIVER ‘in the saloon of William Goebbel, | there. i saloon, in an intoxicated condition BARKEEPER HELD Failed to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Says His Radio to Mars q Arrive There AFTER KILLING OF ~ ALLEGED ROBBER Wife Calls It Briton Gets Message by Telepathy About Non-Delivery of Message, He Asserts— Foolishness. BOY HUNTER Dit William Goebbel Denies He | | By the Associated Press. by the Rugby Station at 2:15 @. Shot Joseph Shetterly_ LONDON? Oct. 24.—Dr. Mans-|m. They read “Love to Mars” and | field Robinson has been tele-| “Cod Is Love” and were id- Who, He Says, Had Held phatically informed from Mars, he/ gressed to “Oomaruru, a big- - J Says, that a message shot in the | i] Martian direction early this morn- ing was not received. He blames | fy flack of facilities on the part ofit years old,)the British Postoffice for the fail- | ¢ been ar-,| ure. Him Up. o° = Joseph Shetterly, an electrician, who had | rested for investigation several! 7 ae ae was er 8 ' @,diocgramis into a special code itor : woman on Mars, with whom Dr. | thei enefit. times in recent years, was shot and! popinson savs ne a ee ee pee their ben | : | nis &{ance through a telepathic visit/ ping their reply.” remarked the He hoped to receive a re- and said early this morning : | hat certain si_ tials had come from body was found by policemen ON} tne planet to him and Prof. Low 23, at 4505W Easton avenue. His) } | 'in the saloon just. before the shoot- |ing and robbed him of $28. Thomas; wave length,” he continued, “to/}1 O’Toole, 28, a chauffeur, is under | jacrease the chance of arrest, but denies he was in the saloon. Theory of Old Grudge. ; ’ | wave length. only hope Goebbel is held at Deer Street | “~~ 5 : - Police Station while police are in-| restigating rth he shoot- | vestigating a theory that the shoo | ei adaed :enkiein : | lensth ’ ing was the culmination of ar old | a atwee 7 >} ha shet. | 5 grudge a — Gs0€ abel ” G = at ‘trying to get a message through | 4 ] ; he si: ; terly. s morning, t : ra | stmnita man’s father, George E. Shetterly, | Haved of 2719 Arlington avenue, worrying | because his son had not been home | ‘ ' all night,*telephoned Deer Street | Station to inquire if the police | source, ae remarked—but Prof.|“out’ was pinned to the front} jast summer, volunteered the serv- | knew anything about him. While | Low, who pt uy an apparatus for | door, but the reporter pounded un-/j| ices of his plane when a search — | on the telephone, he heard the| pr, Robinson to listen in on, but|til Mrs. Fobinson appeared and! was organized for the youth yess @ f' sh, “Shooting afCora and Eas- | was not otnerwise associated with | said: terday. With his three volunteer. : ton!” and sensed that his son was the experiment, had heard certain “If you have come about that] passengers, he followed .Charies in trouble. | mysterious sounas. message, I know nothing. I have} Mayse, instructor of an air school Coming to the station a short; “prof. Low cot a lot of things,” | refused to have any experiments in| here, into the air to search along” Robinson, “but could not , recognize them as intelligent mes- | time later, the elder Shetterly re-is ., lated that two months ago hi: son | was rooming at 5131 Cates avenue | when he was called to the door, where several shots were fired at him. He told his father Goebbel was in an automdbile at the curb. A yvung woman who was passing sages. things, as if electrical disturbances | were confusing them.” Sends His Love to Mars. The messages sent by Dr: Rob-| inson were dispatched into space | _ history of the human race. “I was unable tu get a higher | French Government radio getting itian signal, he said. through. I am satisfied there is added that he did not have no object’ in making further tests | morning that pain in his left tem- from this country on the same low | ple which he always suffers when some | Oomaruru wishes to speak to him. | American millionaire will put up | His last act in his friend's labora- | Nevertheless tne Martians were | all ared Martian woman,” with whom ’r. Robinson said he had had tele- athic communication. As the en- husiastic doctor realized that Mar- ians perhaps were rot acquainted 'with English, he translated the ra-' | doctor reassuringly as he waited) 'in the Chiswick laboratory. “This is the greatest eVent in the It is ‘the sidewalk at Goebbel’s door'!a scientific friend, at Chiswick. a f told in the mes ; ” a - ¥ ) a) wi = Tat with a buHet wound in the back} Respecting the dearth of signals | the big thing gta ted 1 } al 7 iat the British offical radio station, | 848° from the pyres ee ete under the heart. | pr. Robinson said: “The wave |*® theory that the whirlwind ex- Although he identified a revol- | length of 18,700 meters used by |periepced in London Monday night asx’in the nature of a hint from ver, from which four shots had | the Postoffice does not go through Ww ese been fired as his property, Goebbel| the heavy side layer of rarefied | M 1 I am investigating this. ‘insisted that he had not killed| air, and therefore the signals are ; Drinks Health to Martians. Shetterly. He related that Shet- | reflected around the earth.” Radio listeners in America, terly and another man held him up | Wants Longer Wave Length. | | Scotland, East Africa and the were ike himself watching for the Mar- Dr. Robinson this 'a few shillings and get a 30,000- | tory was te open a bottle of cham- of. his motorcycie, | pagne and to drink the health of Martians indiscriminately. Before Dr. Robinson haa been sly, Dr. Robinson -be- | found at the Chiswick lab6ratory The Postouffice authorities la reporter from the Daily Express notified him there was no response 'went to his home in Royden, Hert- |to his message--he rather expect- | fordshire, and found ed there wouid ke none from this | dark. the house A paper bearing the word this house while I] am in it. husband nas gone to London. be no foolishness around house.” She then closed the door on fur- ther inquiries. My I do They were extraordinary ‘not know whether anybody there | will encourage him, but there will this __. PAGE Gees ee FOURLOOKING FOR INPLANECRASH | ‘Craft Carrying Pilot George Peck and Three Passen- _ gers Falls and Burns in Arizona Canyon. ee ee Ann Ae By the Associated Press. ithe airplane Tucson hunter, | jing yon. The bodies here on pack horses tocay. TUCSON, Ariz, Oct. 24.—Four men were killed yesterday when in-which they were searching for William Hyatt,, miss crashed and burned in a lonely mountain can- w&e brought Soon after the plane fell, carry- pilot; 0 eee ’ | miles dist Mountains. ca + bee ~ ee _senger boy, who had bee |since Sunday, apparently ing George Peck of Detroit, Mich, Bruce MeIntyre, University of Arizona student; Deputy Sheriff — i. Clifford Nelson and Harry White — man of Tucson, to their death, the riddied body of Hyatt was found in the Santa Catalina The hunter, an 18-year-old mes- n missing was | killed by the accidental discharge (of his shotgun while hunting rab- | bits in sage brush. from the body, his way back here yons, Peck, the airplane nearby mountain ridges. Oro canyon. Foot searchers on the sidewalk fainted and po-| eS umn of smoke curled upward. . ice Investigated on the theory that | MAN 63 LEAPS T0 DEATH Reception for Gold Star Mothers. Mayse was signaled and lied walk- «| , | ' ' ’ Shetterly and O’Toole entered the | Kill Himself in Hotei a Week Ago. i } a ; carrying a double-barreled shot- Paul Rubefamen, 63 years old, gun between them. Goebbel or- | leaped from the third-floor win- dered them out, he said, but they! dow of City Hospital this after- noon and fell 60 feet to the court- returned in a few minutes, break- | He dead when | | ing a window and forcing him to} surrender $28. | What happened thereafter Goeb- bel would not discuss. However, when policemen who heard the yard below. was picked up. . Rtubefamen had been taken 1t0| the hospital a week ago from his room in a hotel at Eighteenth and ee suffered Monday driven by Henry Rov, 3937 | Virginia avenue, in front of 3141 Gruenhut | suffered fractures of the skul' and left arm and internal injuries. po wer Hit by Trolley Car. A verdict of accident was re- | turned at an inquest todzy. Ernest Kehr, his wife, Luella, } ' all of Dixon, Mo., suffered cuts and bruises at 2:30 p. m. yesterday when an au- tomobile in which they were riding | cOllided with a Page line street car land s] speech advocating election of Gov. | 2¢_Garrison and Lucas aven-e~ A. 4 William Yarbrough, 4214 Mary- avenue, suffered a fractured cull at 4:30 p. m. yesterday, when he was struck by a machine driven by Miss Pearl Lachman, 5236 Ken- | sington avenue, while ‘crossing | Kingshighway near Waterman ave- ; nue. ee |} avenue t 5:45 p. m., when she was struck | a Miss Gladys Dillon, 5741 Enright , Suffered a fractured skull | by a machine driven by James L. , Mason, Richmond | attempting i\front of 0530 Washington boule- | yard. | | Park interferring in the business of the | company, which controls. assets worth $350,000. The Court’s decision upheld petition filed by five other can- didates for the directorate, who charged that the five men named were illegally elected because the proxies yoted in their behalf. did not state the number of shares they were supposed to represent. The five pettioners who take the places of the group against whom the injunction is directed, are: Walter M. Sinith, John E. Niehaus, a ———— H. Charles Judge, Robert T. Mol- | lencott and John T. Gorman. They will serve until the next st.ckhold- ers’ meeting in February. | a EF n n Heights, the while to cross street in Mrs. Thelma Mayo, 4428 Forest boulevard, suffered n automobile driven; by Mrs. rank Bradley, 4511 Parkview ave- ue, which collided with another 1achine at Chouteau rae eerie eee fee ee & & & ae & & & «& a -— 1) ee | ee | eee SOIC IC 3 CJC 3 or | Sees ee aie a ate ee ate aie ie aie | aie Gis sie aaie | aie | aie | aie | ane Le ee ee ee a ee a ee ae a ee ee a ee a a a a oe oe alae ae oe ae a on ak a eo A Great Variety of Fine Wedding Gifts *. Exclusive creations, beautiful .... and moderately priced. ce Sterling Silver Tableware and Toiletware ce Gold Jewelry Platinum fewelry with or without Precious Stones : ces Rockwood Pottery Watches «» Clocks BOLLAND'S Locust at Tenth a a a ae ee a ae a ee eee Pe ae ae ee cee Ge ee Ge ee ee ee ee ee | cee ee ee ee ee aie ee ie ae aie aie ae ae a she aie Ge ale wie ait aie ats ate aie ake ait Wie aie chy ais ait ait late aie aie ake ste aie | ais whe ate | ree ee a a a a a ee ae Jewelersfor8O0 Years. —— ‘o-ce-8F- er OO eOeares «= ¢ = © @ * night | ‘ | a skull | fracture when she was thrown from | and Tower | Grove avenues vesterdav afternoon. | mobile and drove away. $600,000 OF COUNTY ROAD BONDS SOLD AT A PREMIUM First Lot of $10,000,000 Issue Will | Pay 4% Per Cent Interest, Mature in 3 to 20 Years. HONESDALE, Pa.,. Oct. 24.— Russell Butler, 36 years old, was i shot and killed today by Miss Jo- | +sephine Loring, 55, over a dispute | concerning the boundaries between their farms, near Hamlin. Butler | Was tearing down a barn near the | , , boundary line when he was shot. The first bonds to be sold of the} Miss Loring was taken to the coun- $10,000,000 St.. Louis County issue; ty jail. ee shots appeared, they found Shet- | Market streets, where he had at- iterly’s body on the sidewalk and/tempted to kill himself by slash- | the shotgun and $28 on the floor! ing his wrists. At that time he of the barroom. The shotgun was | told police he wanted to die be- not loaded, although there were | cause another resident of the hotel two shells in. the — slain man’s | had wrongfully accused him of pockets. His companion, police | stealing. were told, ran to a parked auto-/} Woman Farmer Kills Neighbor. “Gold = star |whose sons lost their lives in the World War—have been invited to a reception between 2 and 4 p. m. tomorrow at Sherman Park :Com- munity Center, Kingshighway an Easton avenue, by the World War Registrars. mothers’’—women mined. men were burned. Mcintyre, 19, d Omaha World-Herald. The finding several miles * led searchers to | believe he had abandoned the ma- chine, and in attempting to make on foot had become Jost in the mountain cane- pilot, who took part in an air reliability tour Afteran @ extended flight Mayse turned back e to the Tucson field, but Peck con- tinued along the rocky Canada de saw his plane falter and fall, and soon after #% ‘had disappeared from view a col- ing parties to the wreckage. The cause of the crash was undetéf @ The bodies of the four “~@ was the son of # George McIntyre of Omaha, Neb, and n@phew of former Senator Gile bert M. Hitchcock, publisher of the @ Open Evenings 7:00 Till 8:00 7 - — emegpromeme nn ea ne ee ~ Glasses of Today White gold glasses are the vogue of today, They are specially designed along the lines — of simplicity and beauty. Let a Kindy Ope | tometrist show you the style best suited te your features. . Glasses complete with reading or distance lenses, frame of your choice’ and a thorough eve examina- tion—full guarantee inel $5.00 to $25.00 KINDV OPTICALCe Between Olive and Pine 209 N.9ths — for roads were disposed of by the} Céunty Court yesterday at a pre- | mium. They were of $600,000 face | TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL’ AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS we — value, to cover next year’s con- struction program, but the high bid, submitted by Eldredge & Co. of Chicago, was for $610,362. The bidder will receive the bonds. by Nov. 10. There were six other bids, all submitted by syndicates. | The bonds will bear 4% per cent! interest, with maturity of three to 20 years. | | } i ee for S | ee Drum Glass Bowl Crystal Glass 2-gallon size Metal Stand : Red, green or black | . | 39 inches high 2 Sead Kind, Globe, With | Metal Table Stand, $1.00 cn on jon*® here. Aquariums, larcest select i in came, too, from the cheapest te the finest. Over fifty ccs and kinds ef bowls and aguar.ums, from a quart size te a hup- dred-gal'on tank, at sensible prices from the start. Gold Fish, 5c each—8 for | 25c—$2.50 a hundred © ' ’ ’ Don’t forget | : Cage with | ndryx reund brars dncoed . ane twe-tened, red and gold, green and | cold, biack and gold, eage and stand Bird Cages. largest cheapest to the finest a /you buy three or #1x. Every Day, Evenings and Sunday | Morning, Too : National Pet Shops | 3101-3-5-7-11-13 Olive Street | ‘We make your dollars have more cents room is famous for beauty. There you find na selections, from the | nd lower prices if | HO'TEI ANY St. Louis people have found + these hotels ideal in many ways. Both hotels are within Aliso fantails, teiescopes, et “other fish, plants, canties, Chee. Out-of- | walk of the loop. Yet away from the din town orders add fifty cents for shipping | and dirt. (At the S¢. Clair, the rooms bucket. | are large and airy, furnished in most discriminate taste. TheS comfort and service ultra mode. Roof & f ol ‘ x ¢-* A bee eere , , £ ; ’ 4 4 bh 4 ° A T. LOUIS p Pen, ~ 5 minutes’ —only $2.50 nish Dining cuisine and genuine home ___ theatres, sho FREE Booklet on Request > garden, coffee shop and many other pong oe @The new order of hé&el living—delightful rooms and an atmosphere of culture and refinement. (Rates in either hotel Plenty of free parking space—garage in ne ae ev <= og, business and sport centers. (Witte or wire for reservation. EAS eople —at either of these delightful oNew Hotels - ideally Located tgate presents a to $4.00 a day, no bigher. ’ tl GATE s F 7 Lae yf 2 HEADQUARTERS IN CHICAGO |p ee mn é pies, Set Natit ° ay ’ ts “ ’ BL LAE LONE AEE ELINOR MMR IAC NAO ASTER RO or ee ee et Seen ee exspasstcamase sateen eta emmnar ani ianaindetaanini bee of 2 NG ARMA), 8 cart ae nite o edeO CFs * ts ; 4 og —~ *, f ry ae ok Pe SS ite £ et a y & 7 Ss A hs) i 4 ry COA - R: - 4% . iP AO RRRN RTS we wks ne . a Oe eon COM ee ae eS Sa ry Wey, : ra

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Lae LT eee ihe ba * As Yate re w Me 3 ee 7 Soe . ont es - par Ns nial en enemy ae Noni x ty mS i gi Sie alee a ele is ere res ? we - e's f hh | Yili ied oe ; x : ~ : c . ; % Deeg Sete ah cy Sy sal wre * wt ines ra re 3 Sal P * Te SEY De (eee ~ ee nee a nna ~ ‘PAGE 4 : : ‘, ¥ ’ ; r BLAMES MELLON FOREVILS OF DRY W ENFORCEMENT | Bx-Congressman Weaver of a 0° Is Responsible for Crime ** im Wake of Prohibition. _ ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages—5 and 6. Stix, Baer & Full | SAVINGS DAY-Downsrairs Store || Initial Pillowcases . @ | Of fine quality, 50c 2-Yd.-Wide ie. @ bleached Pillowcase . é. muslin; neatly hemstitch-, Linoleum ed; trimmed with oval 95c Swiss medallion with in- ot ital. Sq. Yd. at Women’s Tab Frocks f Dissi2un wan Fine guaranteed fast color mate- $1.54 the pattern rials; many clever styles: Men’s Work Shirts, Bice chambray Shirts with ¢ attached: have faced sleeves two pockets; cut full and All sizes 14 to 17. Boys’ Play Suits, 50c Button-front, long-sleeve Suits of good weight dark blue cloth; Pe- ter Pan collar. Also blue cham- bray Suits with short sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8. Men’s Slippers Of heavy felt; have padded soles. Ever- 56c ett style; oxford gray. Sizes 6 to 11. 36-Inch Maslin, 10 Yds. Softly finighe d; Ske made of seléct cot- ton; 3000 yards to sell at this low price. Iron. Board Pad & Cover One heavy unburn- 7 Ac able Pad and un- Girls’ New Wool Frocks $3.98 Wool jerseys, wool crepes, wool flannels; also some oi imported vei- vweteecara,; in red, mB av ¥, brown, copen, green, tan and cocod; sizes 7 to 14. Boys’ Navy Blue Regulation Coats = $2.99 Navy blue, regulation style with red lining, brass buttee «= ae all of excellent workman- ~ : wice, some patterms are or chambray in pink, copen, green, favender with G ri back: in tile amd block ¢f- ship. Sizes 36 to so. added slighti . Hoover Dresses ——= low for white shawl or pointed col- lar and cuffs; sizes 34 to material; neatly scalloped; have fast col- 3Lbs. Si ry, declared Claude Weaver, | Congressman-at-Large from , last night at a Demo- meeting at Manchester and ™@ Weaver, who spoke at the City SWieb at luncheon yesterday, intro- | Lm@uced himself as a Democrat and a Southern Methodist, and made a! ; ~ ea for relicious liberty, stressing | oy guarantees given by the Con- | _ietitution of the United States. | = Foliewing up his criticism of | “@@Mellon for nonenforcement of | * “ie laws, Weaver deciared that | Our own spe- cial blend of fime drinking, quality Cot. ground; dJimit 9 pounds to a customer. No Mail, Phone er C.0.D. or- ders tilled. ored stripes; size 8o0xr105 Have 1 pair full lined goit inches. Lo ecg a Linen Crash Cloths | anc ves: 1s Heavy weight, all 94c the new tars, linen Crash Cloths with fast-colored borders, size 50x50 inches. a 54-Inch Table Padding | Fleeced Table Pad- ding, 54 inches 59c wide; good heavy weight; just 200 yards to sell. Heavy Girdles Thread Silk Hose ber-color tips and top, fancy wood handle: black and colors. Men’s of heavy material | on good frames. Children’s Union Suits, 2 for Fall weight Suits with high or Dutch necks: $1 long-leg and cufi-knee styles; slight seconds. Heavy Felt Slippers, 2 Pairs Women’s are in the moccasin style; chil- $ dren’s are in bootee and Ev@®®ett styles: | nicely trimmed; various colors; all sizes. Boys’ Lined Knickers at onds,. but ex- cellent values. 46. Women’s Undergarments Of muslin, and nov- elty crepes. Gowns 49c chemise, bloomers, slips, and step-ins; lace trimmed and tailored. Extra-Size Gowns Striped cotton flan- 9@ . nelette Gowns with 89c children’s a wear; ver es Z a : a. . z _. a 2 BY wase — ~" ei — —. | Long, well-boned $1 34 Cotton-and-wool mixed; light and dark col- nena “Beet eae ke 49 es wer Deqtagging. 52 | Girdle with wide “4° W agm ¢ 1's: ors and patterns; strongly sewed. Isc :' : rare rag as ee of these cases there were no: iad tao, front clasp and reinforced : i Se : se Cee? : . BBS or Nicely tail- broidered; included are : : ront clasp ser De 12§ pairs boys’ long pants in fancy mixtures. V ?- and in none of them was) te Lage ag across the abdomen: also wakes have : ored of broad- cabs, toques and bootees. 7 jap > is “in e amas in _ - . aek«s “ aa . . "* e . : a EGE Sechinitien bas voce’ wond erfuif lighter models of brocade. liste tops, Babies’ Shirts at 5 for Sm ask aan Flannelette Sleepers baci | Chitin wane ‘a ence prohibition has aces in assortment of and elastic; sizes 27 to 36. soles, toes and } . : cloth and kre- Tot wets Un Muskrat #4 m Rianne ace of them j as ei ogy ont Celered Se 4 Yds heels; light Ruben style Shirts suitable for Fall or Win- tenia; fer Of wero fom ngy 39c light weight;} Nutria ; : ' 2 rs : F a : . trimmes: ; - " - iy = es > at “og poem Signs; rich olore teens, A and medium ter wear. Sizes from infancy to 2 years. : “a — = — = so -_ rastin e? . by edera! accents, he said. blue, tan and tached: witton-front style; Fike a es: t £ y-three Federal enforcement | rs have been murdered by | a hiners. Yet the country, | : cally dry. as wet as ever. | | What, then, have we profited by | ae alt | re ,~Kierbert Hoover has approached | a listic standards im his opera- | © them of the Department of Com- | 4 jem@merce, James W. Byrnes. vice, > eBairman of the Missouri Associa- | tion Against Prehibition, declared | in a radio Speech, after recalling | that Hoover had branded @ Gov. | Smith's water power. farm relief mond prohibiti®n stands as socialis- | a 3 ,. Utes . ek aa “Hoover bas advocated trade! combinations pooling ail the brains of industry, and reduced produc- | tion in agriculture,” Byrnes said. “These @re frteps to paternal a! reaucracy and lead right up to the | twilight zone of Socialism. Thus | Hoover already has advocated and — @s far a3 possible put into effect | the first claim of Socialism, which | is the consolidation of the elements |} ‘ production in the hands of a. few, that state socialism may be ac- | -@em plished.”’ “ Beventy-nine SSsays on “Why K. Smith should be elected Mtesident of the United States Rave been received at reciona! Democratic headquarters in Hote] | Jefferson. Prizes of $1800 each, do- mated by Mrs. James Ww. Gerard, wife of the former Ambassador io | Germany, will be given winners in | the men’s and women's contest | esgays will be judged by a committee including Dr. Otto Hel. | ler, dean of the School of Gradu- | ate Studies of Washington Uni- | versity, the Rev. Thomas M. Knapp, | @Gean of the Scheol of arts and. : Seiences of St. Lovis University, | | @né@ Clark McAdams of the Post- | | Dispatch staff. | ; , “4 Almost 200 priests frem 15 dio-| | ewes will attend a banquet at the | _ Migsourt Athietic Association to- | - Might. as a feature of the twelfth | nua! reunion of the Alumni As- - @eciation of Kenrick Seminary. | | Archbishop Glennon will be one of | — the speakers. . | A Pontifical requiem mass for | » 200 deceased members of the ; | S@880clation was sung at Visitation | | arch, Taylor and Evans avenues | = Morning. The celebrant was) color combi- nations. quality grena- dime wit ®t deep rutiie on side and bcet tom; ruffled, and headed across the top — ivory and beige timts; 45-in. wide. Hemstitched _ Huck Towels | 10 for $1 Fine quality. bieached, soit finish Huck Towels, neat- Ty hernrstitch- ed and have fast. colored hems: size 17x30 inches. High Shoes and Oxfords of tan and biack leather; with leather amd rubber soles: sizes $ to 2 misses’ and children’s wear. women’s, Cotton Sateen in a q] good selection of © wanted shades: for limngs, shages. Slight } SECORC Ss. etc.; 36 inches wide. Men’s Kerchiefs. 6 for Satin stripe and col- ored woven border 45c Handkerchiefs; full size: soft laundered; hemstitch- ed hems; guaranteed fast- color. Boys’ Sleepers Of fine count cot- ton pongee in white, 50c tan, blue and helio: trimmed with frogs and braid; sizes 2 to 12. Flannelette Men's Two-Piece Pajamas Boys’ Sweaters V-neck, pull-over style; snug fitting 96c cuffs and bottoms: cotton and rayon mixed; sizes 26 to 36. Costume Slips Willow Satin (cot- 89 ton) Slips in bodice C top style; white and pastel shades, navy and biack: sizes 36 to 44. Wom. ‘Kerchiefs, 25 for Fine cotton Hand- $1 kerchiefs in plain ° Soft finished Biankets in many difterent colered Diaids: neatly finished. Size 70x80 imches, Sic. white or with colored woven borders: hemstitch- ed hems. Boys’ Golf Knickers In “plaids and §] 49 mixtures: full lined; wide. plus, bottle- shape style; sizes 6 to 16 years. Men’s Socks, 7 Pairs Mercerized and cot- 95c ten Socks in Plain colors; reinforced heels and toes; slight seconds. full-size beds. Very slight seconcs. Men’s Fancy Socks In fancy checks and stripes; various col- 29c or combinations; rayon and silk; slight seconds. Chilren’s Hose y | Full length, ribbed 17 Ps Hose in wanted col- ers; reinforced heels and fiw toes; slight seconds. Nw © Mens’ Union Suits Fleeced ribbed; in long sleeve, ankle length style; ecru and random colors; first and second qualities: sizes 36 600 Women Apron Frocks 69c Ginghams, chambrays embroidered modc!s, oth- ers with clever trim- mings: light and dark coi- ors: sizes 36 to 44. Girls’ Blue Serge Skirts Of navy blue wool serge; pleated all around; attached to whitg muslin bodice; may be worn with middy or sweater; sizes 6 t> 14. Rayon Underwear, 2 for Women’s vests, bloomers, step-ins and pan- ties:. seconds of the better kinds of ravon Covered in Georgette and have rayon lin- ing; tinished with braid; with cord and plug. Imported wash Rugs, woven in hit-or-miss effects; border and fringe on ends. underwear: assocted paste] shades. (Knit 1 underwear. ) > J 7 Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Prs. Thread silk in chiffon and service weigtts: $ some all silk, others with lisle hem; all inter- 1 lined with lisle at wearing points; seconds. Beautiful Bed Lights, Priced * 6 > * Men’s Brown Kid Slippers, Pair Made of golden brown kid with soft soles; $] ideal house shoe; sizes 6 to rr. Chamois Fabric Gloves, 2 Prs. Women’s chamois-suede fabric Gloves with $ turn-back, embroidered cuff: one-clasp 1 style; wanted colors; sizes 6 to 8*4. Leather Handbags, Priced Pouch or under-arm style of calf. reptile $ grain; nicely lined, mounted on strong 1 frames; in black, tan, brown and gray. _Floorcovering, 3!» Sq. Yds. Heavy felt-base Floorcovering: waterproof; $ fine gioss surface that will give excellent 1 wear; tile and block patterns; two yards wide; please bring measurements. ‘ 24x48-Inch Rag Rugs, 3 for ? Boys’ School Blouses, 2 for Cut full and roomy: collar-attached: plain $] colors or fancy patterns; sizes 6 to 14. ? . Women’s Girdles and Corsets Girdles in front-clasp, side-fastening and $ step-in styles; semi or all elastic; with and 1 without elastic at top. Corsets of p/ain coutil and rayon striped batiste; sizes 24 to 36 in the lot. , Men’s Part Wool Socks, 7 Prs. Substantial, medium-weight Socks with re- mforced heels, and toes; all sizes: seconds. Colored Border Bath Towels, 6 for Heavy-weight, bleached. terry cfoth bath Towels; hemmed; fast-colored berders in green; sizes 2 to 6 years. Women’s Smart higher priced Hats and real bdar- gains. To-the- eyebrow styics and brim Hats in all the Fall col- ors and black. Torchiere Table Lights 98c A t tractive F Table Lights im torchiere style with an- tique gold fin- ish base and fin to match; compiete with parc hmest paper cytin- der. Opaque and Holland Window Shades 37c Mounted on ey 2? anteed sprimg rollers; compiete with all mecessary ham g mgs: geod colors; 36x72 imches; slight seconds. open ground effects in at- tractive col- ors; for lhv- img room, din- img room, etc. sizes 2 to 6 years. Curtain Nets, Yard lengths up 4% yards. Shadow lace weave Nets, in dainty all- 29c ever designs; rich beige tint 54-Inch Velour, Yd. Heavy quality drapery Velour $1 49 in blue, rose, mulberry, green and taupe. 45-In. Lace Panels, Each Filet and shadow lace weave in sev- eral dainty patterns; some are scalloped at side and 66x80 +f very slig®t seconds, bute wnusua le bottom; others have deep rayon fringe. Girls’ Wash Frocks Nicely made of splendid quality 99c prints in lovely designed patterns; also prints com- bined with solid color broadcloth; sizes 7 to 14. Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd. In tile patterns for kitchen, halis, etc.; 5S8c cut from full perfect rolls: bring measurements. Velvet Stair Carpet, Yd. Each Set has cap, sweater and leggings; im pink of baby biue; sizes trom miancy 9 Gro Bea Choic distinct Americ: Beige § selectes rat), C W ease! scarfs. frocks, sleeves, etc.; all colors and black. Women's Bloomers, 2 for Have fine rayon $1 stripe; reinforced . seat; pastel shades. to 46. Baby Blankets, 2 for Of heavy bianket cloth, in pink or $1 00) blue with white borders; size 30x30 inches. CT he eae F Xe sae coh 4 i : | . A. Gerk ile, | P ; etteme ih «em , president of Kenrick Semi-_ ee — leather $! 00 . Gelivered the sermon. finish fabricoid with . Rev. Alfred G. Thompson | leather sole and heel; nicely St. Louis Cathedral was. lined ; slightly imperfect. Sizes 3 President of the associa- 3 to 6. 4 yesterday. Other officers are: | . = Rev. Wiliam Dames, Dutzow, | Vice president: the Rev. Leo o Kirkwood, secretary: the | Mev. Robert McKeown, St. Mark's. Women’s and Misses’ q Church. treasurer, and the Rev. Baines Knoff, Huntington, Ind, ra e e Weicomes Argentine Cadets. : se , $ ‘ . Bes. INGTON, Oct. 24 —Secre- | , ‘ . | tary of State Kelloggs tast night ex- | © 1 : & welceme to the officers, | and crew of the Argentine | es Ship, the Presidente Sar. | - miento, and said that such con-_ | wee Os their visit promoted a friendship between the | States é S. B. F. Cotton Batts Made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller: $1.00 y2xg0-inch size; 3-lb. weight. Kitchen Towels; 19 for 4 Of heavy weight, $! * | part linen crash Tow- ow eling:._neatly hemmed 4 have tast colored borcers. F & g Fie em i 300 Treach Geais SRA IEE PA esa Ha For Misses and Women Sizes 34 to 42 The smartest an med, others strictly . newest Slipove: tailored models. All - Sweaters at an ex- wanted styles and ceptionally low price. Solid colors celer embins- and stunning striped and fancy de- ties, tucks, pleats etc. tioms. Misses’ and signs im beautiful colorings. Of Misses’ and women : | Fh women’s sizes 14 to pure wool. wool and rayon mixture sizes 14 t @& ) ~— 5 44. and fine zephyrs. Crew, high ana V mecks. Some slight seconds. The ideal Coat for mummediate wear... Novelty tweeds, mixtures and plaid back materials... Some are fur trim- An excellent assort- ment of felt-lined. leatherette Trench Coats for misses and women. In the wanted styles. Belivia and veiour Coats with Mandei collars. Ail wel! made. Navy, brown, . zg : rust, red, wine, tan, ( — 249 Sy cocoa and copern. ia EB = Sizes 7 to 14. Just 200 to sell, so an early sclection i« advisable. Ose and two pitce modeisa, attract ively styled. Silk crepe-back satins, flat crepes, Can- tom crepes, wool jerseys, teps, and novelty weaves. With pipings ‘ef contrasting § colors, twe-tome effects. Belts, gee and their Govern-. —s = SPe.2e over the. ; — ‘The Argentine ship is in eee S0rk harber, and the cadets | ™SShington last week. Aft. = 6 the South American § slightly imperf ¢ c t. but every Coat a good walue. Sizes 14 to 44. blue, pink, yellow or green; 18x36 inches. I Child’ 3 Quilted Table Padding, Yd. ee / d Quality cotton: co d with bleached - pin coleey Saree - a liah- clenaly ptitctand= sot pee ps es ake fancy roll down cuffs; slight :. « Women’s Stylish New Fall Sweaters 9-0 | r i} > Wa Tie, pumps and strap styles in vet and trimmed effects. With high spike and Cuban heels. Suitable for dress or street wear. Every pair an unusual Quilted in zig-zag style: filled with gooz $] pererin mae ece 7 wi $1.00 seconds. P patent leather, black satin, vel- Sizes 3 to $ in the assortment. value at this price. Se oan

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Nork Shirts, 50c ray Shirts with collar ave faced sleeves and s; Cut full and roomy. to 17.. )-In. Imported 50c Yd In neat all- over patterns: all wool: ex- cellent for women's and children’s weal; very low priced. xed Blankets $1.33 Soft - finished Biankets in many cif- ferent colored plaids; all 66x80 inches; very slight seconds, b ut wunusuea !l values. : or hue: irom to 2 rushed Sets Pc. Ruffled urtain Sets $1.00 Dainty grena- dine and voile Curtain Sets with deep ruffie on side and bottom; voile and tie. backs to match. Just $00 Sets. Towels, 19 for rash Tow. 9 1.00 tly hemmed and olored borders. Now ... with Winter just around the corner... comes this opportunity to have your new Fur Coat just when you want it... and at the same time to save substantially! Special purchases were made for this event. Fur Coats in the newest, smartest fashions S| _.. carefully choserr for their quality ... have been yy added to our own stocks, and all priced extremely low for this event. trasting furs. BELL-HOP SUITS—Brilliant red cotton sateen uniforms with yellow tape trimming and sil- vered bells. With cap....83.95 PIRATE SUITS—Black cot- ton sateen shirts with orange and black collats; striped trousers. With sash and leggings... #3.9% beaver, gray; all sizes. Russian Pony ...Caracul... _Kid...Marmot...QOcelot.. Group 4—Rare Values in Fine Furs °A85 A wonderful collection of beautiful Fur Coats of very fine selected skins ... Beaver, Jap Mink, Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat), Caracul in black and smart shades, natural Otter, and Weasel dyed the soit shade of Summer Ermine. To know that you can purchase smart wasb- able Kid Gloves at this low price is, indeed, g00d news! They are fashioned of fine French “ee Skins, with pique sewn seams, sfitched acks and pinked tops. In shades of mode. (Gloyes—Street Floor.) | Group 1 Includes 7185 1 Sports Fur Coats | Natural Muskrat ... Panther .Raccoon! The list of pelts in- cludes fashionable, well-wearing, serviceable pelts in combina- tion with Wolf, Fox and Raccoon collars. Exceptional values. * Group 2 Features 5985 Furs ot All Types Jap Weasel Coats are an example of the extraordinary val- ues in this group . .. also many styles in Silver and Black Muskrat, Tan and Gray Caracul, Natural Raccoon, Baronduki, Nutria and Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) trimmed with con- Group 3g—Furs ot $3 8 5 Beautitul Qualities Choice is extremély interesting in this group ... there are distinctive new fashions in Jap Weasel, Caracul, Krimmer, American Broadtail (processed lamb), Natural Gray Squirrel, Beige Squirrel, Leopard,-and Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat). (Third Floor.) Yankiboy Hallowe'en Suits i Afford Unbounded Joy for Youngsters MEXICAN SUITS — Have shirts of yellow and black; solid black trousers; braid trimmed. With red sash and hat.. .. 83.00 DEVIL SUITS—Made of bright red cotton sateen in one- piece style. with hood, black felt ears and black tail.......#82.50 Sizes Are From 4 to 16 Years (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Washable Kid Gloves Exceptional Values in the October Glove Sale, Parr CONE DIS 5 A enn : De page a ee . $0 aie Pet teh 3 ee arg ae ae ‘ Sie Gaus 4 i.%5 Wee eee Senses . ‘eg a F sir «4 -_ oS re ? * es @ sis oN 4 ae n i» ST ’ T : Xx F | - | “ “ets , ge pet a , ae + att a « aye it ts ee ea POF v et vy Res TI LE Rd os rm ered | : POY , ne a. Baer $ e eo at bam +e ». “ omen eat _ ave a Nom Ya AaeRer rae COBRA & Ce Sees Pe nee Rr ee ee : RAEN 1 biden. ae >t : ed as “ It is unusual to be among the German-Americans On the ble to b F h early in the campaign and at Becond saps wed — pue ae 'meetings at which he has pre- Fioor these at special prices... | sided, speakers such as former but that is exactly the ‘Congressman Mondell of Wygming, $585 | Our Entire Stock of Fabrre Remnanfs The Already-Reduced Remnant Prices Are’ Further Lowered by'a Discount of O% have referred to Hoover's relief opportunit hi pp y tis event work. Similarly, former Senator makes possible. Furs for Owen of Oklahoma, a Democrat sports, service, and for who bolted the party with the more formal occasions ‘nomination of Smith, devoted a ‘major part of his speech in St. _ priced at savings. Louis t an effort to show that | Hoover had gone out of his way to These new Fur fash- (help the Germans. ions will also serve as | German sentiment against Hoo- models for having your ver over post-war activities is own fur coat refash- based upon two popular impres- ioned by our expert sions, the first being that he told furriers. two German emissaries to “go to , (Third Floor.) hell” when they appealed to him for relief, and the second that he ordered 200,000 milich cows driven out of Germany after peace had been declared. Hoover supporters repiy to the first that the emissaries sent by Germany, Dr. Rieh] and Count von der Lancken, were regarded by Hoover as having been cruel and } unfair in their wartime administra- ition of Belgium, and that that is 'why he told them to “go to hell.” The milch cow charge is categori- ‘cally denied by his proponents. | Invited to Coronado Dinner. | In an effort to dispel] these im- pressions, the Engineers’ Club will invite the German-American lead- 'ers to be present at the dinner at ithe Coronado Friday night. Before ‘the dinner Ambassador Houghton | will _speak over, Kadio Station | KMOX at 7 o'clock’ On the debatable ground of Mis- 'souri other prominent speakers are | being concentrated by the Repub- Frocks ‘liean forces in a closing drive to | bring its eléctoral vote to the Re- | publican column. Charles Evans $ 00 | Hughes, former presidential candi- :: ' date, Supreme Court Justice, Gov- &j 3 'ernor of New York and Secretary | of State in the Harding Cat inet, canen aye 4 made a speech in behalf of the | . to 9.7 Remnants of Silks eee V elvets ¢¢ Wash Goods | Hoover-Curtis tic > ‘ t last n vse t “ ... Linens... Sheeting ...Woolens and Lin- . New Gossard Goiaded Meiadinauns macenar aaa Ca ings, already priced eecald low, “ats now offered 7 Reducing : cs — a en of War bas * : ee youthful ata further reduction! Plain and fancy ore tonite fe mene ve-| the 4 é s ore SWinkging Wwestware on a | weaves, in a wide assortment of colorings, are , Garment “speaking tour through Nebrska. | YOu would wear | hs i { ] il] b Direct Appeal 1° Women. —— in engt s to suit ev ery purpose. tf wilt de | * Last night over KMOX Mrs under any com- wise to anticipate the future needs for your For the Stout Figure {| Charles Bilis. vice president of the| gages ey a wardrobe at such a substantial saving} ipenalin direct appeal’ to women of Ail Silk Remnants Reduced 20% iver because of his work in Ger- , wear during the |\many and because he has an appre- $ 9 50 |German extraction to support Hoo-| Made adjustable tee 4 , | of hi ae clation of thrift and a sense of jus- maternity period—and tice, two virtues which she said after. ae All Velvet Remnants Reduced 20% Especially designed tn were particularly prized by Ger-| et igh ‘ mans. Wash Goods Remnants Reduced 20% reduce the stout figure, George F. Logan, an attorney. LAYETTES this new garment is beau- ‘and Mrs. Philip N. Moore, heno- : rary State chairma f the Engi-j; Baby's First es All Woolen Remnants Reduced 20% tifully fashioned of mc<s- etl meses Sill c mae —everything a ‘ . . mittee ‘were ‘ ors eaterda All Lining Remnants Reduced 20% fs caging elastic. It gloves mittee, -were a | | G2 Pisces 14" 7 ‘ 7 . the body to the natural, ii Park home of 3. L. Hamilton, | ng € d 20 : K me « . L. Hamilton, | All Sheeting Remnants Reduce % youthful lines necessary ork — of the State engineers’ | BINDERS All Linen Remnants. Reduced 20% - : to the smart world of. Gov. Smith's immigration policy : For maternity wear, Floo f ion, istr} ound 4 iood the United Btat th | ‘Second Floor) - ashion, and distributes oe cies eee ng ms : $4.95 and Up - the flesh to perfection. C. Willson, attorney, declared to an audience of Negroes last night at , |Paradise Hall, Hodiamont tracks fh vag ' | and Sarah stréet. Candidates on | a iD i e:. ; State and city tickets were among 7 the speakers of the evening } Sixth and Locust — (Second Floor.)

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_— oy tee, SR pe de aed me ert oe STEEL A a i OR Sawer ee, te os = ROLE IR FO Eg Ree CF TEM ta eee aie ee Cay ic ee beg Ce anes Wee RTS peg Wee eee, ee ae ORL EE SL EE, a ee oe, = SD B hie Care oats P- . . z. ~ cane WIEN ae Ne ae BRE, pM : ‘a ey : ‘ ¢ a gc li Eb rants ery sai ; ET tae SO RE es Ee KS Fi Sa ES SE a CS ak es cams ‘ Pe pet Hs, } 3 ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r “TWGE WDE a 4 | Ashes of Author Who Died | Suddenly to Be Interred Tomorrow. aa | By the Assocmted Press. ' his way to a washroom, where he ‘ i t | ‘ where the services were held. The — "| te a crematory. § mounced him dead. | novels with the turn of the cenr- i NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—A Sim-| ple Episcopal service for the dead was conducted today for George Barr McCutcheon, © author of “Graustark” and almost 50 other while attending a luncheon. Only a members of the author's family and @ few friends were at the chapel bedy was taken after the services | Tomorrow the ashes will taken to Lafayette, Ind, where they will be interred. table at the weekly luncheon of the Datch Treat Club in Hotel Marti- ' pique yesterday with Loren Palm- er, Arthur Train, Thonias I. Mas- Se and Robert Dickey. When des- gert was served he rose and made collapsed. The hotel doctor pro- Beginning his publication of tury, the author steadfast!y main- tained the highly romantic man- mer of writing as he started his career with “Graustark.” the real- istic school of literature having no = effect on him. His last book was published only a few weeks ago and he was working on another. Born in Indiana. novels, who fell dead yesterday | a ae | A Ae Ny CR cr tn le OA NO A ACCT Meme ser mais | | ot McCutcheon had been seated ata | ' ' ; ' McCutcheon was born in Tippe- |. @anoe County. Indiana, in 1866, | and was graduated from Purdue | University. He seems to have had | g@ome doubt in his youth as to what profession he would choose, for he | Was an actor for a little time and | ‘then ran away with a circus. In 1899 he became a reporter on the Lafayette (Ind.) Morning 'Jeurnal, and writing became his eareer. Later he went to the La- fayette ‘that paper's city editor in 13893. He Daily Courier, becoming | remained in that position | ‘geveral years, finding time to write | is first novel, which he called | : “Pootoo’s Gods,” but which was ‘published in 1905 under the title | | “Nedra.” His first published novel was ‘Graustark, in 1901, ana he sold that outright for $500. Just how ‘much the publisher made by that sateagement has never been made Wrote Qne Book Each Year. After that McCutcheon wrote steadily and for the next quarter ‘@f @ century no year passed with- @®ut @ new book from his pen, and ia Many years there were two. was a whole group of Grau- stark books, all of which had a wide vogue, and among the others “Brewster's Millions” was perhaps @s popular as any. (Mouring later years he gathered ‘@ remarkable collection of first (edition Victorian novels. From the @orners of the world he obtained Tirst and rare editions of Dickens, ‘Thackeray, Hardy and had one ~ me finest Kipling collections in ne Recently he sold this 7 at auction, and booklovers from America, Encland and the vomtiment were bidders. He also had @ collection of rare paintings. Although many of his best ‘novels were cast in European set- ti McCutcheon made only one trip : MoeCutcheon haa recently re- tur from a vacation in the South had seemed to be in g00d | He is survived by, his » Whom he married in 1904, his brother John T.. cartoonist. PLEDGES SUPPORT Tt HOOVER ON FARM RELIEF s Nomine® Has Greater hec of Economics Than Any Man im U. Ss. the Associated Press GHICAGO, oct. Cc -L, McNary, co-author of t itary-Haugen farm relief &% im a radio address last night the Republican plan for ral aid and termed as @ the Democratic claim that the ey only promises. 24.—Senator | | | & Seven years have given to the | McNary | “ ity endorsed Hoover's pro- | for farm aid. a Hoover has greater knowl. | h States, if not in the world.” @f the economics of farm dis- than any man in the | .. “He is thoroughly fa-| rf with every phase of the | ms connected with agricul. | } amd with the marketing and | Hon of farm products. = ‘Believe under his leadership | problem will be effective- Ppermanentiy solved and I — My utmost to aid him in) ft — is to bring about this solu- | ENT OF GRAYSON OK'D Approves Application of Rear : Admiral. Associate! Press. PASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The Cation for retirement made. Admiral Cary T. Grayson. | personal physician to. Wilson, has been ap- by President Coolidge. Ad-— Grayson has been elected Ment of the Gorgas Memoria! I Grayson retires after 23 | f service in the Medical Corps. » Navy. He was surgeon on mayt during the Roose- and Taft administrations. assume his duties as — the Gorgas Institute | @ate in Washington. | e has for its Pegg the disease emphasis on trep- nod Ne EO te aC tat ot omy STI See Our Other Announcements on Pages—4 and 5. DOLLAR SALE OF HOUSEWARES The F eature of the Second Day of Our Annual Sale of House- wares ...Exciting Opportunities to Save on Your Home Needs! Thursday ...on Our Fifth Floor X, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER= E SEVEN-D RNITURE SALE Has Outstanding Offerings for Every Room Garbage Can, $1 Heavy corrugated galvan- ized iron, 1o-gal. Can, with tight-fitting lid. Hods, 2 for $1 Corrugated 18-inch Buck- ets with strong handles: ex- ceptional values. Air Moistener, 2 for $1 Choice of aluminum or gold finish; keep the air healthfully moist. — d ——_ : oesusrers*” sveess Register Shields 9 tor $1 Adjustable to fit ordinary wall registers; protect drapes and walls. Bread Box, $1 Roll top strong Box in green or white finish. Electric Heater, $1 Bowl reflector with de- tachable heating element: with long cord. ~. a Triple-Coated Enamelware. $1 “Harmony” brand in ivo- ry with green trim: choice of round or oval dishpan ; teakettle ; coffee pot; baking pan; covered saucepan; cov- ered kettle; 2-piece saucepan set; double boiler, etc. Hamper, $1 Family size splint Hamp- er with hinged lid; strongly woven. Specials in Cleaning Needs! Brooms...2 for $1.00 Floor Wax, popular brands. 2 Ibs......$1.00 O-Cedar Mop and Pelmek ..... .. $1.00 “Babo” Cleanser, 8 for $r.00 “Durlacque” Cleaning H. R. H. Cleaner, 12 for $1.00 P. & G. Soap, 30 Bars for $r.00 Betty Bright Mop and Bucket ; Heating Pad, $1 “Therma-Hot” fully guaranteed Pad with long extension cord. Relish Dish, $1 Glass 4-compartment Dish in nickel frame with handle. Furnace Scoop. $1 Very strong Scoop with heavy wood handle, popular size. Flower Pots, $1 Pottery Pots in the Qg-inch size; rare values at this price. Corn Popper, $1 Electric Popper with guaranteed heating ele- ment; less cord. Dishwasher Set. $1 Wire basket with rack, silverware’ cup, spray and hose attach- ment. Untinished Furniture. $1 Choice of taborets. footstools, hanging shelves, waste baskets. etc. Toilet Paper 18 Rolls, $1 Veri-best brand crepe tissue 1000 sheets to the roll; unusual value. Paint, ?2-Gal. $1 Glidden’s ‘Durable’ ready mixed Paint in wide color range. Pint Lacquer, $1 Glidden’s or Valentine brand quick drying; variety of colors. 2 Door Mats. $1 Exceptional values, these Cocoa Mats in size suitable for any entrance. Clothes Dies $ $1 Oval-shaped Willow Bask- et with reinforced bottom; strong handles. Soap Chips, 6 Packages, $1 “Grandma” White Soap Chips in 20-0z. packages. Exceptional value. Household Saale _ Platform base; weighs up to 24 pounds; in yellow or green. Baby Bath, $1 Oval shaped tub in attrac- tive white enameled finish; very special. Folding Gate, $1 Wood or metal 3-foot ex- tension Gate: priced at an emphatic saving. Aluminumware. $1 Choice of 3-quart French Fryer with large wire bask- et; 12x1rsg-inch cookie sheet; 4-quart covered saucepan; ring mold with decorator: 2- piece saucepan set; 4-quart Windsor kettle. (Fifth Floor and Square 18.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 65006 Eee yy fe ep Co on Lawson Style 2+Pc. Suite in Luxurious Green Damask An amazing value at this price .. . davenport and armchair covered in lovely quality figured damask of a restful rich green tone. Cushions are spring filled and construction is excellent in each detail. $17 Down: No Interest! Very Unusual Ottering ot China Dinner Sets Imported Service for Twelve Outstanding Value | 49% Your table can profit beautifully by this em- phatically low price ... this lovely quality Jap- anese China Service has coin gold lines and handles and is decorated with a graceful border design on creamy ivory band. Convenient Terms of Payment Special—Service Plates just arrived in time to be priced drastical- ly fow for the Sale. these imported China Service Plates of lovely luster... decorated with artistic designs in charming color har- monies. There are two patterns at the amazingly low price, dozen 10-Piece Dining-Roos Suite In Fine Heppelwhite Design Hospitable Suite .. . extension table, buffet, china cabinet, server, and six chairs with seats upholstered in fine haircloth . . . skillfully con- structed of mahogany and hardwoods... re- markable at this extremely low price! 124 $25 Down; No Interest! in Your Home! New End Table ' Distinctively shaped Table ig a lovely walnut finish, high lighted in antique effect, hag sturdy stretcher turned base and large shaded top. $6 75 Very special value at . 9 Pull-Up Armebaast Now is the t:me to replace any Chair that is not worthy your living-room’s hospitality . . « with this decorative Chair that has solid walnut arms, scoop seat, upholstered in small figured red Only. $28. 75 Only \ y The Spinet Desk For three 1easons . . . economy . .. practicality and good-look- ing designing and construction ... select this Spinet Desk with two drawers, with top and writ- ing bed of solid mahogany or oa $29.75 walnut.. Four-Piece Graceful Bedroom Suite 1972 For a restful inviting bedroom ~ ... ata great saving . . . choose this dresser, full-size bed, vanity © and chest or chifforobe, master- fully constructed with figured walnut fronts and veneers. $20 Down—No Interest! (Seventh Fleor.¥ Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Priced at Great Savings! $398 Here’s your opportunity to have a Eureka to help you with your housecleaning tasks .. . at an amazing)y low price! These Eurekas were used a short time as demonstrators ... each is im excel- lent condition, fully guaranteed . . . and complete with set of attachments that add to its many uses. Buy your Eureka on our $ deferred payment plan. . . bal- i amce conveniently arranged and first payment of only “Demonstrators” Fully Guaranteed (Fifth Floor.) Hundreds of Pieces in the Oriental Bazaar At the Drastic Reduction of Gifts your friends will cher- ish . .. are here now in great variety ... at just half their for- mer prices! Make selections early ... with present as well as Christmas gift needs in mind! Imported pottery pieces, vases and small boxes, —_ marble figures, bronze piec icons Gakeeen aux Eee Gis dienaiiacii andtusedl aeaai (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Flees.> x In chiffon 0 tion for long be to your a SE A single Bla down quilt : lovely colors

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d Table ° haped Table in finish, high- ue effect, has urned base and | ea $6.75 rmchair to replace any worthy your Spitality ... ve Chair that ns,scoop seat, ll figured red $28.75 +++ economy id good-look- construction et Desk with top and writ- mahogany or $29.75 Graceful Suite 90 ing bedroom r... Choose bed, vanity obe, master- ith figured neers. nterest! venth Floor.y — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5 :30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 140 ARRESTS MADE -~ EGBA ‘ oy Bes 7 ee ee a « . ai “ aes — ‘ : # n vie a eon x : ; 4 Ii ~s 1 j iy oe MRO) Pres y * he - ae arial weet", ie): 3 Sa % > aoe ee y 2 bis Pict, - a on oe “it * se oe sith Lh ae ROL oh ie eee. eal ns on o> an ' — " a Teas 5 os Woe Ly RE geet SORES 3 Sy bugis £ Mek “5 a ey ae ‘pha Pee Te e+ Ate POL ge ee, Be ee > ae BN ge Weyer wat = ty ae ce Ba P. “ a c 7, & ‘ *, » So, 4 * FEM, in SA Faas: ta GDS + nay rey * BEF So | Sa a Pep oe Meces in Bazaar duction of ff will cher- w in great f their for- selections as well as in mind! pieces, tes, etc., ¢ pieces, cluded in d group. ‘ifth Floor. You Bought Your Rollins Hose? If Not, Let Us Remind You That This ‘ Is the Time. Because the Sale Is On! } Semi-Annual Sale of $1.95 Rollins Run-Stop Hosiery | $7 95 In chiffon or service weight, these full fashioned Stockin tion for long wear. And with a saving of 40c on every be to your advantage to get enough to last you the entire season. A special feature of this sale is the new Rollins— a chiffon Stocking with the popular pointed heel. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Hosiery Shop and Aisle Tables—First Floor. .—4 gs have achieved an enviable reputa- pair purchased in this sale—it would Holland Blankets Special, $18.50 Each A single Blanket of this kind is equal to an eider- down quilt for warmth, and’ these are made in lovely colors: rose, blue, gold, orchid and green, in marbelized effects. Size 68x84 inches. Wool-Mixed | Wool Plaid Blankets | Blankets ; pt Bpecia’. $12 95 Pair 1, P | ‘ — $4.75 “a | Unusual offering—very fine quality Blankets in large blocks of rose, blue, orchid, yellow or tan, with well. Size 70x80 inches. lustrous bindings to match. in rose. blue. green. | Four rows of stitching. orchid and gold. | §ize 7ox8o0 inches. Wool-Filled Comforts $12.50 and $14.50 These are filled with fine quality sanitary wool and covered with bright printed and plain colored cotton sateens in a lovely, lustrous finish. Full size. Auto Robes, Special, $6.50 Gay, bright colored plaids that make attractive and durable Motor Robes for the season of outdoor sports. Now’s the time to get one for a full season’s use. Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Finest quality cotton and wool-mixed Blan- kets that will launder ee : at Criss-Cross Curtains 400 Pairs Specially Priced T" $1 69 Pair Regularly $2.25 Fine, sheer white gren- adine, 54 inches wide, with full ruffles. Hemmed at top, ready to hang. Curtain Panels Slightly Irregular Special Curtain Panels S$ 1.95 Special $1.85 Ea. Each These offer choice of fringed or flounced styles, in ecru or gold, Large group of rayon of ~vhich many are ex- tra wide. Some in Jac- Tayon casement cloth guard designs. Fin- or grenadine. Very ished at bottom with attractive styles. Reg- | bullion fringe. Regu- ularly $2.45. ' Jarly $4.50. ee ee OTS New Doulton Sunfast Cretonnes Special, $1.25 Yard Fine crash cloth printed in lovely new designs featuring bright celors. Especially suitable for draperies and slip coverings. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Ho of Dollar Day Specials In the Electric Shop $1.50 Hot Plates, electric $1.00 $1.40 Light Bulbs, 4 100 Watt $1.00 $1.50 Electric Iron Cords $1.00 $1.50 Ext’s’n Cords, 15 ft., silk $1.00 $1.75 Electric Toasters $1.00 $1.50 Electric Hair Curlers $1.00 Electric Shop—Downstairs, — ego re “ Dollar Day Sale of Housewares . » That Provides Opportunity for Hundreds to Effect Savings in Their Household Budgets TOILET... TISSUE | CRYSTAL In 1000-sheet high- | WHITECHIPS | grade rolls. In large size pack- ages. 16°] 5 Pkgs. | : : | l WINDOW mii l VENTI- AA LATORS ' With metal frames GARBAGE extending to 37 PAILS inches. With bail handles; six- gallon galvanized iron, ye $4.00 $4.00 BOXES | CREAM Roll top, in either BEATER white or green ja- panned finish as pic- tured. $7.00 Duro; with crys- tal glass bowl, $7.00 Queers eee ~ | ARE Ohne NE Amen e s--sere ; | , CRYSTAL “ AP ROSE ; JOHNSON’S: WHITESOAP | J SOAP WHITE FLOOR WAX A quality white | A high-grade glyc- SHELLAC - an tad $1.60— or laundry Soap. Of standard grade erine Toilet Soap. —quart size. 26 a 16 oe 4 Pg 1 Telephone Orders to Shoppers’ Aid | CHestnut 750 | Will ome | TURPEN- i , | TINE 6-Pc. utility Set Receive | “Hercules” steam. dis- : 1 Pd — | tilled wood Turpen- as illustrated. Prompt tine. Gallon $ 00 Attention 3400 1 re ee ere eS “Wear-Ever” : CAKE GRIDDLE cowite COOKIE Of aluminum; in 10-in. BOXES MAKER size; round handled : In blue delft or blue ‘ style. tu : ed in colors. $7.00 $4.00 ed porcelain ware. Housewares Shop—Downstairs a 1, d t- : pe fy pe cr Of aluminum, for fancy cookies, $4.00 + ee Dollar Day in Lower- Priced Basement Linens and Domestics LINEN BRIDGE SETS ......... 35x35 cloth and four napkins. Blue, gold, orchid, rose and green. LEE PORE Pete 5 oo cee es, All white damask. Size 15x15 inches. Good quality white damask. Size 18x18 inches. Hemmed. LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTH .. green, gold and rose. . Hemmed MERCERIZED NAPKINS ......12 for $] 00 IMPORTED LUNCHEON SETS ...... $4 00 s5rxsi-inch cloth and six napkins. Plaid borders of blue, green, gold and orchid. BRIDGE CLOTHS . ....6..-50 08 8OF $1 00 36x36 inches. New and attractive Japanese pat- terns. LINEN BRIDGE CLOTHS..... ..2 for 3 | 00 35x35 inches square. Colored and plain centers. 6 for $4 00 Blue, green, orchid and gold. Printed Japanese crepe. Good size. Hemmed. | 54x54 inches, with colored plaid borders. Blue, 3] -00 : JAPANESE NAPKINS..... ~scvhn ee | .00 |. Window Shades | Opaque shades, 36x84 inches. | Perfect. Guaranteed rollers. Complete with fixtures. Mauve, cream, white, gray and green. : 2 for $1 HUCK TOWELS....... 18x36 inches. Colored stripe borders. TEA TOW be 5 oo sees... 16x34 inches. Red striped borders. BATH MATS. ......-ccese0e-. Assorted colors. Regularly soc. Colored borders. Carefully packed in box. Blue, rose and gold. BATH TOWELS. ..............2 for $4 00 Jacquard Towels. White, green, blue and rose. REE POPUP ES es cis'v eis ce 0 se oe OOM $7 -00 — Slight seconds of 75c¢ and $: grade. 4 for $4 00 | OILCLOTH ..:........--.-.-2 Yards $7 .00 LINEN GUEST TOWELS....... 3 for $1 00 { .2 for 3] .00 CHEESE CLOTH .........-.16 Yards $7 -00 Bleached and unbleached, 36 inches wide. i Luncheon Set $4x54-inch Japanese lunch cloth, | in mew patterns, with four nap- kins to match. A very special | amd unusual buy. : $1 Set New modernistic patterns. 48 inches wide. One 81x90 Sheet and two 42x36 Cases. SHEET AND PILLOWCASES ....... $] 00 3LB. COTTON BATT .-.....-..---- $4.00 72x90 stitched cotton comfort Batting. WOOL COATINGS .............¥d: $4 00 54 inches wide, several colors, Lower Priced Shops—Basement. Mas! iw = thas . we. 3 ee, | eine ee ead 9 ¥ %, = = ¢ WE pie - ae . F x a ee 5 cia a: FS Ae * oe a. ‘¥: : - 7 R eS tow uty Mg ~ Se ee 4 . * 7 + FOR ANTI JEWISH RIOTS IN BUDAPEST Four Universities in Hun- gary Closed as Result of Outbreaks Against Semi- tic Students. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Ott. 24.—Four Hungarian universities were closed today after anti-Semitic rioting in which students and workmen par- ticipated and during which there were numerous minor casualties and 140 arrests ig, Budapest. A stormy parliamentary debate over the disorders ended in a challenge to a duel. There also was student rioting in the city of Debreczin. Police charged into a crowd of students, intent' on assaulting Jews, to dis- perse it. Martin Rainer, a student at Deb- reczin, who claims American citiz- enship, today handed the univer- | sity rector a medical certificate as- serting that he had suffered severe injuries in the rioting there. Rainer demanded punishment of his assailants and reserved the right to file claims for damages against the Government through the United States legation at Buda- pest. The outbreaks among the stu- dents started several weeks ago when they charged that the Gov- ernment was foisting upon the uni- |'versities a greater proportion of | Jewish students than allowed by , law. Government adherents | charged that the students were aiming to overthrow the Govern- i; ment of Count Stefan SBethlen, | Prime Minister. | | The universities will be closed | until an official investigation ~ is | completed. A stormy debate in Parliament was precipitated by the rioting. Opposition parties charged that the Government was responsible | for the whole situation. Dr. Fabian, | a deputy, contended that the dis- | orders had been engendered by an under-secretary in the Department of Interior who was said to have sent orders secretly to students ad- _vising them to attack the Jews. Dr. Fabian added that innocent persons had been assassinated and their slayers permitted to escape. Bela Scitovsky de Nagyker, Min- ister of Interior, made himself heard during the uproar. the charges started, and called on Dr. Fabian to produce the evidence on which he based his assertions. When the deputy failed to do so he was suspended by the speaker. The under secretary immediately challenged him to a duel. POLICE GET 1076 BOTTLES OF BEER IN RAID ON SALOON Arrested for Violating State Dry Law. Herman Volker, proprietor of a saloon at 2355 Rutger street, was arrested yesterday afternoon when police under Detective Lieuts. Mul- cahy and Coakley reported finding wine and beer tn the saloon and a complete home-brew plant in a storeroom at 2353 Rutger street to which Volker had the key. Police destroyed 1076 pints beer, quantities of wine, and mash and bottling and equipment. ec by Sewer G t¢ tg PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 24.—Three (2% laborers were killed yesterday by = — sewer gas while bricking up an ¢z- a ;. 3 cavation. A fourth worker was ys rescuey an dwas reported to have ~ © a chance for recovery. THEN ALL-BRAN | SAVED HIM FROM = CONSTIPATION yee w, ie i & . 4 ? y . “a ee discouraged and gave up hopes, when @ friend told me to use Kellogg's ALL-BRANS — I had read so —— ials I had no faith, I was of inion testimonials = were put out by friends. I will not only) = ve you the privilege to use my name, but iv, will go on the witness stand and po my statement. I cannot express +03 great enough to meet with 8 food. ee —AxrTHUR SKULES, 325 N. Avesuua If constipation is preying ve te you are using habit-forming See a - _ - <a Py * a a ~, = y not in your will.

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- ve be ht 5 tase PEE UMRE IN ASI TI REE NASER is rh ee Va . sect ee pees ps Si as Pate gee AN eae aa tL, TON . Serer egy i teh SR See ok ae aeag® ; Soe ‘2 er i a re ecead ~~ PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ “ __- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vr 7c | SS Chicken Fryer, No. § Cast Iron, Complete, 9) 0) MOEN a Charge Account—Cherge Office; Second Floor NEGRO SEIZES WOMAN: ff 7 Hil i Tomorrow | ster ‘Stat I] cinerea AND STEALS WATCH Orde | : | ; ‘7 Accepted jf Dollar Day : ~ ae f Der a ome | Ba the _ He Tries to Grab Her Purses, '§ te R ALL THE PEOPLE” | Bargain =a r but Her Screams Frighten” /§ soot : : Basement “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” cosa incladede i Him Away. | | i] STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A M. TO 5:30 P. M. SATURDAYS: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. 1 Miss Rose Bolanmna, i9, © | Dol iarl TAN 12 of Hickery street, reported to pol. 6 he Drenthe iy th nb tt sad vapor ee “ye ag he POE AOE hey Jeg Ry hy tay ds >) et lat ta oat tie + 4 gt. = ; f ee Oe gS OO EE be aii lerins 5 ca a ahh ae * . A ra CL Mea ai ed 5 ae Gad oS” | PSR Ome reat Pye erst y % be CSR AS as alae Peicatiina vcd ickecEas ee eR, The Need Is Imperative With Cold Weather Here 500 Nau that she was robbed of her wrist §; watch by a Negro, who seized her and then knocked her down at the entrance to an alley near her home at 9:49 o'clock last night Miss | HO | Vl WAR iN ; Bolansina struggied with the Ne- gro and retained possession of her heen dhggabmpong frightened | Bird Cage Stand . Ventilators Rubbish Burners : | $35, $40 and $50 Values Albert Hankemeyer, 1431 East) - 7 | BN Prairie avenue, was robbed of $50 | N Special | Wisma a | ‘. @ an Materials: : and a hunting license by two men iG - ae ‘em ~ > : who jumped on the running board Sa. yh Hi Saks Be ¥% 22. % —Broadcloth of his machine as he was driving = fF es a ‘ i "= ) eee ime ; : _—eetomae butcher, re- PO gem hs alf loop “style. Of frame, covered with finely woven With lid. Make burning of trash ¢ . £ te eye readtail Fabric Anthony Nemec, a Su , wrought iron. cloth. Special for Dollar Day. in the yard sate. =. Se ge f —Suede Fleece age RE TIE NC MO act Caran cipal guaae ier adhe bee e em) he ~ Sis ee nit tir nh ali np a i a Re tae ere TBE “Mackie PTC ARO RRR MRR SR Sige Neen mip blil DS FSerd Macy “ic Mp gris mie 4 wets Auk ; . ee s a. m. yesterday at the entrance to | Complete for 2 aS ee Materials: Hats at $3.00: 3 : ; Closely woven, very ser an alley near Webster and Cass) $ i ° S a 5 Colors: : S ty i quality unbleached Sheet: avenues. The Negro demanded = ' | | ro} if a Canton Crepes . . . Satins ; ° | we OB 75 inches wide. money, Mrs. Thompson said, and, . PO —_—_- PATS 4 i Georgettes . . . Printed Crepes when she convinced him that she | \ j — — ’ ~ - Printed Velvets had none, attempted to drag her | | , , uJ Ry, | | into the alley. When she screamed , on ee LL Pe. ay Correctly styled for immediate wear . .. to slip beneath he knocked her down and fled. : Senefant size ati tendo v4 = OF the new Winter coat and to be assured that one goes forth aS ict Board. i i: teed ais to business .. . shopping . . . to afternoon affairs correctly MOSES SAYS HOOVER WILL Made of clear lumber. Substantial S:rozgiy made Metz! Lunch Box. | match Board. Can be hung om the : fi frocked. The deft style touches announce them as new and folding lézs. a wall when not in use. fastidious styles. In black and smartest colors. oS ‘ee IE Cae cae i oe Bemaawe Pom. Ii Coal Hods, 2 for Percolator Combinets : Clagente—fetend Wiese.) Gare 2 ek ak Sew eel Dollar Day Special | | ° 4 ) — $17] Silk Shop Bought at Auction receive more than 359 ciectoral ' ] ) 1 : Op OU a uc 10n votes and that “among them wi te 98 to $4.50 Silks turn, casting about for new forms | and Cake Boxes. ERE aR gE Fine Qualities From Our $2.98 Polka Det Flat Crepe, 40 inches eis : of old issues and séeking desper- | Also 25-Ib. flour ¢an. size : ‘ tric Hot Plate. Enameled im col- Own Silk Department. $4.50 Cheney Bros. Hand-Blocked Chiffons ors. Meta) frame. $3.50 40-Inch Heavy Printed Satin Crepe ) Transparent Velvets $3.50 40-Inch Crepe Sonya, very special. § 4 caer ne Cam: Clothes Hamper - st . nd ¢ 4.95 $3.00 Skinner’s Washable Crepe de Chine 35 inches wide. Spe- Geancreetala tes ake $4.00 Cheney Bros. Prtd. Radiums, 40-in. FOUR MONTHS FOR BAD CHECKS | “Silk Shop” sale. Yard $2.98 Yard Plain Colored Crepe Chiffons by sag | $7.95 Printed Velvets $2.98 Yard 40-Inch Crepe Satins, special. of ‘Bert Graha Name of the | | = gee | e: : . «a Long-wearing Inlaix ¢ Urten Shocker Radio Co; | eae bandied | : | ) oF ereting this beautiful primed transpar- | $3.00 Yard Flat Crepes, 40 inches wide. . | |B yards wide. Neat | Paroled. so there is no ; : Fae ‘ai rocade ‘elve in gor- s is s ; 3 . pretty | | @lared that he an itdiohannedl at | 4 | : SSS warm and raaty % 4 — passed the checks and Fos > ee j | exe ee " ul ver ae mot know what he was doing. | im iva! , athe fneses Blankets | Judge Butler in sentencing | AND 4 Graham to 30 days in the work- | } - Gray, blue and BILLY SUNDAY ESGED, OFFERS — r | Featuring all the new, = TO KNOCK HURLER’S BEAD OFF | 25x16-In. Mirror Waste Baskets Cake Cover and Tray desirable iy Berntons and - enous Attacks Smith, Raskob | . — fabrics . . . guaranteed ae . and “Tammany Crowd” in ) : .% | : These are in soft, lovely for style So high quality a Speech. | ‘' bedroom tomes of blue... ; ' © Gi the Amociates Press. | | | / rose. . . gray... green... wooilens ... service. | MEMPHIS, Oct. 24—Billy Sun- | nn ORe CO , ss, Amy Vee Sy hey 7 ef fs >? Per Ay . iw feat Ree: hikh AA y & 7 Ee oe LM eolers of orchid, green, rose, blue. ‘ isi dial’ “yada | their warmth or attractive- : “The evangelist dodged the egg. Good size. Of metal, ness. Of soft wool and cot- The effective plan we have worked out entitles = @nd shouted to the thrower: “Come ton mixed. h : B d ¢ in @p here and I'll k 7 a , } you to buy on the convenient budget system—paying : the swe cae Thee a i} Household Trucks | End Tables . Size: 70x80 Inches | $5.00 down and $2.00 a week for ten weeks. : Election of Al Smith would mean Special | | | , : ae deste. woutering cromtaren™ : I 1 ag OO SR 81x99-In. Sheets Acclaimed as St. Louis ds $4 we yeep? ; ht Mh .% wy? ss - M v Gaeh Gp eenananee oo Best Value for $25.00 — @Ppos to the Democratic nom- , These Bed } On prohibition gr Of the very “4 as Sheets are Although Smartleigh Suits were introduced to St. new modern- | | snowy-white ... ; we + Sunday also also spoke. iatic. wpe. | seg daa .2uis buyers only a comparatively sho om funcay ep epent an hour in Der nvine in Maat % an with deep hem jE2ach | there are already hundreds of men who have found _——— : er < nate, oo. With painted motif on top. Well made. Very special. in them the greatest clothing value for the money all 25 inches high. N. j ers, ew and differ te . : veces pth Easy to handic. size. With one- ~ cag ms lly te (Main Fleer, South.) St. Louis has. to offer. 4 (Negeets—Third Fleer.) Housewares Department, Fourth Floor South Builds, : BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—16 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY.

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att sod, RE east. Axminster Rugs $3.95 Value $9.59 x2 imch s ji > e Chi imese and Persian designs included. Thi-d Fleer M. TO 6 PLM. O New window Shades, 2 for 24 loth; 36-in. ‘ In “Opaque gi to $I ; Muslin, 10 Yards bleached, yard wide; this beavy durable quality Mus- 2 | | Mattress Covers, Each or twin size Mattress Cov- es ae of heavy unbleached $] Come early for these. i ss og ice. ‘ signs. Reversible. ’ ing among ail the These - Py | 7 Ost successful Styles ive good serv- oo ew, up-to-the-minute nmediate and Winter finite Variety — irj- netallics ... velvets (Basement.) .. Satins. Hats for _ | Baby Boy Suits at aatron. Clever, sew button-on models ...@ fine tub materials. $] Choosing T hese + ay Pog sell long sleeves, ts at $3.00! Styles: fableached Sheeting, 4 Yds. Closely woven, very serviceable quality unbleached Sheeting, full $] % inches wide. | ¥ / Rolled Brim S© | ~~ - Off-The Face ss | Slashed Brim | Tucked Crowns . | Creased Crowns Brimless [4 Vagabond ugents—Second Flevr.) — tion % Good, athe qual- ity felt-base Floor- covering, 2 yards wide. Neat tile patterns. ( Basement.) Drapery Cretonne, 5 Yards Heat figured and floral pat- $] Pts in light and dark colors; |Binches wide. Irregular. Hall Runner, 3 Yards ' Peltbase Hall Runner, | Mches wide. In rose, blue, tan 4. ied gray. Four gocd patterns. A fresh shipment, ‘imported from Java. For filling cush- ions, pillows, etc. 1-lb. packages. ( Basement.) J | Inlaid tenis, Square Yard Mg-wearing Inlaid Linoleurn, 2 yards wide. Neat tile patterns . | in pretty color combinations. Boys’ Stocki OP ys’ Stockings, 10 Pairs : Ribbed, fast black, mercerized | gotton Stockings. Broken sizes. Ss seconds. Infants’ presses 3 for Also Gertrudes. Of ¢ white nainsook, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Sizes to 2 years. ( Basement.) + DRE Pe ap eR AAI RY Cte Et ne . Men’s Shirts, 2 for band Shirts, size 14 only. vari¢ty of wanted mate- patterns. Limited Good va Tials and quantity *] Boys’ Winter Pajamas atm cotton flannelette Reat stripe effects. Frog trian = | Sizes 8 to 16 years. %~_ Xo PWRES AN SS 7 - ‘| sf xR SNS YY NSE WENN , v\ Do * iivany PHP HPP w- . %. Ri Men “Pf >)» SOY “ SS , ms “ fd we ™ 3 new styles, trasting color trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Basement.} 4 pee : , . Men’s Flannel Shirts iat trongly made of heavy cotton Tesi generally knwon as — - $7 t. 48, in khaki and gray. Men's Smart Gloves and serviceable. a fabric with — — backs. io ane = $7 fancy and plain patterns and col- $ _ ors. Sizes 6 to 9%. Some irreg. _ wanted shades. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH foxia re in ~~ ache pea ee LET LTO T TT TET DE ~~ 12-Ft. Closely Woven Seamless Velvet Rugs. Slight Seconds of $27.50 Grade. While 30 Last, Each, $19—Basen Baby Blankets, Each 36x48-inch size Baby Blank- ets in attractive murse tterns in pink or blue. Baby Pillews, 2 for 13x17-inch Baby Pillows cov- ered with cotton sateen in Pink a 9 Filled with soft, fluffy Children’ s Stockings, 3 Pairs Mercerized cotton Stockings in *] ulars. Women’s Sport Hose, 2 Pairs Silk and wool, and ghee ton; derby ribbed. new 2 | Sizes “~ - 10. uality ticking. ws (Basement.) es BNUIGENTS Dune Ne Mail, Phone or C., 0. D. Orders Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for Medium ribbed, long sieeve, | Infants’ Moccasins, 2 Prs. Trimmed. Specially priced. Made of dainty pink, blue or white crepe de chine. Rose Bud 2 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1928 Wash. Crepe de Chine An extra fine, pebbly quality, 40 inches wide, 2 | Popular dress and pastel Women’s Hatboxes Oval, imitation patent $] shades, leather Hatboxes ... medium sizes. Strongly made and nicely lined. Women’s Low Shoes, Pr. Assorte@ kinds, leathers -ed materials. lozs some samples. Broken sizes. Some soiled. ‘1 |) Soap 33 Cakes housewile’ Ss Th = at @ SE A AOTE MRIR = mnee Wom.’s Rubbers, 2 Prs. “Glove” brand. Mostly $] Special for Dollar Day—1000 Alluring Fall Hats It will pay women to attend this sale, rain or shine .. . if they want to secure Hats that are new ... Hats that are chic .. Hats that are REAL VAL- UES at only $1 each. The trim- mings add a novel touch to the cleverness of the Hats and a com- plete color range is represented. Large and small head sizes. NUGENTS BASEMENT aaa Also Shirts; all fast colors, plain and fancy Shirtings. Col- lar-attached Boys’ Blouses, 2 for style. Basen ent No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Boys’ Blouses, 3 fer Fancy percales, also some $s broadcloth; collar-attached style, Some seconds. Sizes 8 to 15. Girls’ Butterfly Skirts Just 100 to be sold; in checks, plaids and solid colors. 8 to 14 * years. Also 100 pleated Skirts ] with bodice top. Men’s Dress Shirts Accurately sized and splendid- $] ly tailored. Broadcloth, ma‘ras, etc. Collar-attached and neck. band. 14 to 17. Flannelette Wear, 3 for Infants’ kimonos, gowns and $I ertrudes of soft, white cotton Ramnalenie. pink or blue trimmed, LF LLL OL LOL LL LOL ILL A ON A tt i, ae ae ee ~ ee ce — ee ee aad . Play Suits, 2 for denim, chambray, khaki cloth; long and BB I sleeve styles. Sizes 3 to 8. 004 samples. Low and Cuban heels. Will give long service. Broken sizes. 10 O'Clock Special Until Sold Tots’ Smart Winter Coats plain tai | $9. 99 Sertrteerne d models, 2 to 6 years. ( Basement.) PoRPeeereee Women’s Galoshes, Pr. *I aie yer styles Sizes POW VD DOOeeeeseseseeeee? DOWO® 4000000000099 6 is Made of warm, black in buckle Low and Cuban Sizes to &. cotton Jersey style. heels. 1860 Lbs. ‘Nugents Special’ COFFEE The Utmost in Value at 3 Lbs. *1 Nugents Special Coffee is offered at a special It has a de- lictous afoma and flavor, quite its own, and Le- cause of its imcreasing popularity we must limit the amount of each customer to 3 Ibs. phone or C. O. D. orders will be accepted. NUGENTS BASEMENT low price for Dollar Day only. ~ Limit 3 Lbs. } ’ Ne ee eR, a te eee eee 870071 Fd } - - No mail, Boys’ Novelty Suits Corduroy Prints, fovlards, and cotton flannel- spedbeer tng ette Suits; also some with du- 2 | ns gg ty pat- rable cloth pants and wash terns. Long and blouses. 3 to 7. short sleeves. . Reg. and extra Novelty Suits, 2 fer sizes. Of cotton flannelette with solid color pants, plaid effect blouses. 2 | Sizes 3 to 8&8. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for ‘Lumberjack style, of cotton flannelette in plaid effects. Also $] some Lumberjacks. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Knickers, 2 Pairs Durable quality, of heavy cot- good assort- 2 | ton materials in ment of dark shades. 8 to i5 years. DOLLAR DAY Lustrous ie: with erect Pp! inches wide. A very Be | popular material this season. (Cot- ss ton.) Rea ( Basement.) Special, $1 Men’s Winter Union Suits =| Unb ca k able’ Ribbed and flat-fleeced. Long hich” une afin ats sleeve, ankle length style. ogg a2 | har cana a on ecru and random. Irregular. rel ang : , to 46. Men’s Underwear, 2 Pieces Fancy Pillows, Each Ribbed and flat fleeced, long Oval, round, oblong and sleeve Shirts and ankle length ] square shapes. Covered I Drawers. Irregulars. Broken with a rich, lustrous mate- rial and neatly ornamented. Voile Valance Set sizes. Men’s Warm Nightshirts Well made of light striped cot- Made of sheer quality ton flannelette. Cut full and ] ivory voile. Complete with long. Sizes 16 to 20. tie-backs to match. Neatly ruffled. Irregular. A Feature for Dollar Day! Women’s Silk , Dresses 2 Georgettes, flat crepes, cotton vel- A Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts NUGENTS BASEMENT Men's New Fall Caps In the popular 8-4 and 1- piece styes. Heather mix- I tures, striped effects, etc. Boys’ Cricket Sweaters Fancy rayon-cotton mix- tures. Sizes 24 to 34. Also, $I some heavy ptillovefs if sizes 6 to 10. Some irreg. Women’s Bloomers, 2 for Men’s Hosiery, 3 Pairs Rayon-plaited Hese in a splen- $] did selection of fancy patterns and colors. Slight irregulars. Also chemise, step-ins and slips. Of muslin, voit, $F niansook, rayon, cic. Lome seconds, Women’s Gowns, 2 for Soft and filutfy plaid Blankets in a Of light striped white Variety o f cotton flannelette; ‘doubie ] retty colors. yoke. Long sieeves and ull double bed Dutch neck. Regular sizes. Tots’ Panty Dresses (Basement.) Pure silk in service and chif- NA iene 9000009844 fon weights. Desirable shades. 814 to 10. Irreg- lars. Aiso $00 pairs first quality Bem- | sitiaciy / (Basement.) (# Men’s New Pajamas Striped cotton flannelette and cotton Pongee in all colors. Frog trimmed. Sizes B, C and D. I Men’s Hosiery, 4 Pairs Rayon-plaited Hose with dou- ble heel and toe. Many pretty stae color combinations. Irregulars. . Handkerchiefs, 12 for Women's all pure linen, white Handkerchiefs with 1-8 or 1-16 2 | inch hems. ’s New Handb Women’s New Handbags Envelope, pouch, top strap, and $ back-strap styles. Warious mae- I terials and colors. 81x99 Bed Sheets, Each Made of closely woven Sheet- % ing with deep hems. i I bleached. and seamless. Come early. PVOARW™, ; ; 10 O’Clock Special Until Sold Girls’ New Winter Coats 599000000000 0004 104048 oh veteens and crepe a a. ee eee aitects « . 2 ee oe Well made ot mi and flared models . . . Dresses wit velour. All fur- $ 99 ; et lace vestees . . . Dresses with tiers, ee ne it} diagonal pleats, large seme etc. fully lined. Fee Dresses for every occasion... ail ex- Worth double this price. 7 to i cellent values. 14 years. (Basement.) PEEL AMM CHOU Bath Towels, 3for = - Double thread, fully bieached Bath Towels of good weight $] terry cloth. 24x45 inch size. Irregular. DOLLAR DAY Hoover Aprons 2 for Good quality cham- bray in tah, white. ; gray, tc. As- | sorted size g, Slightly soiled. Very special. (Basement.) All well made, of various oa tub materials. Come in od | sins newest Winter styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. D9 BOOO000000O8O9UUN Surface—Slight Seconds of POR WECCOCOSOOSSEES 900 OOE 08 OOSS 50S $O55-OOOOEE 395554 5500065004440 9x10.6 Felt-Base Rugs Witt With Heavy Enameied DOOR POS VOOFD 80750904 E F048 9954 99074 Rayon Undergarments Chemise, pant- ies, bloomers, step-ins of heavy rayon: all with flat: locked s¢ams. Broken sizes. ‘ Excellent wash- able quality, 36 inches wide. With large floral patterns Cotton-wool mixed: long $] Ecru and white, 2—13 yrs. ton half sleeved Vests. Fall and paste] shades. . 7 . Children’s Union Suits sleeve, ankle length and short sleeve, knee length. Wemen’s Union Suits, 3 Fine combed cotton; open and closed styles. Also cot- 2 | Some soiled, Cotton Krinkle Spreads 80x105-inch size cotton krinkle Spreads in colored striped pat- $ terms. Some are scalloped. Bath Towels, 4 for Medium weight, 22x44-inch size Bath Towels. Fully bleached 3 and with -colored borders. Neat- ly hemmed. Panel Laces, 4 Yards 36-inch Panel Laces in figured patterns. hite or ecru. For @ short or full length curtains. Drapery Rayon, 4 Yards High lustre finish in good assortment of figured patterns. 2 | Rayon-cotton mixed. Slight mis- weaves. DOLLAR Boys’ Knickers “air Full-lined, go: style Knickers and well made Longies in dark shades. 8 to 16 years. (Basement, ) Receiving Blankets, 4 for Fine soft quality receiving Blankets with pink and white, | or blue and white block. Pajama Checks, 8 Yards Soft quality white Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide. Medium 2 | size checks. Mill remnants. Crib Blankets, 2 for 20x40-inch size . . . just the right size for the crib. In pink and white or blue and white block, i | A Style for Every Taste at Sizes 16 to 46 Collectively broadcloths, suedes, pointed fur cuffs. Coats - line and draped effects. -«. thursday! Now Is the Time to Select! Women’s Winter Coats Coats featuring the ever popular warm Coats richly fur-trimmed on collars and cuffs. Coats with the new round and in straight- Coats smartly lined. Coats worthy of your attention NUGENTS BASEMENT Bolivias. Corsetalls, 2 fer Side fastening. Also Girdles, front fastening. I Some with diaphram sup- port. Assorted sizes. Women’s Night Gowns Also Pajamas. Of cotton * flannelette with pretty col- ] ered stripes. Regular and extra sizes. Corsets, Corsetalis Made of pink brocaded materials. Corsets are well boned... Abdominal support. All sires. Comfort Challie, 8 Yards Excelient quality cotton $] wide. Desirabt®™ patterns Sor comforts. Mill lengths. Well fleeced, heavy white Outing Fiannel (conten? 36 inches wide. Comfort Challie, 36 inches Outing Flannel, 8 Yards lengths. Children’s Stockings, 2 Pairs Finely knit silk-and-rayon ‘n : $7 plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 6% to 9%. Assorted sizes. Rayon U’ garments 2 for Chemise, panties, bloomers and step- ins. Of heavy rayon: all with flat locked seams. Groken sizes. { Basement.) $6.95 Grade—Each $4.59—Basement; 4 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH All tub-fast mate. rials. Newest Win- ter styles, mostly all with sleeves. 7 to 14 Children’s Stockings, 4 Pairs Also % Socks. fine combed cotton in fancy "eaiiona $7 and colors. Assorted sizes. Curtain Material, 6 Yds. Sheer voile and —— in remnant lengths. Suitable for ie | rt curtains. Irregular, Women’s Vests, 4 for Made of good quality combed $] cotton in built-up shoulder styles. Assorted sizes. Heavy Bath Mats, Each 18x36-inch size Bath Mats solid colors with pretty floral 2 | pattern borders. Special. infants’ Shirts, 4 fer Ruben make, in button-front and double-breasted styles, First I and second qualities. House _ Slippers good ualit black ee with rubber heels” and * turn soles. One- er style. 3 to Le, ( Basement.) Quilted Pads, 2 for 18x34-inch closely quilted ads . . . made of soft, smooth cotton nainsook, 17x18-inch size, +] 4 for $1 infants’ Hose, 4 Pairs Fine mercerized cotton bieck. @ ings in white, pongee and black. ] Sizes 4 to 6. Women’s Silk Hose : Ru Pairs ilk and silk-and. fayon il — —_ Rubber Sheets, 2 fer Extra good quality, white rub- ber Sheets, 27x36-inch size. With I pink and blue ruffled edge. Tots’ Slip-On Sweaters Knit, all wool Sweaters plain and novelty patterns. mews he. est colors. Sizes 24 to 3. 2 fer Medium weight chambray:; Boy uble and riplie ee Broken sizes, 14% to 17. Seconds. ( Basement.) Infants’ Creepers Fine broadcloth, hand stitched and smocked. Solid — — $ color combinations. years. Tots’ Hats and Bonnets: All in the newest colers. Included are many imported Felt $ Hats in cu@ning eas Sweaters Gray cotton Coat Sweaters with large = collars. Also V-neck iP port. azes 36 ~~ to 46. ( Basement.) Oak si Border, 3 2 Yards Felt-base R inches wide with dark oak ain a) | . Can also Brocade Faille, Yard Self _ in te wide. (Silk and cot- NEGROBY OFFICER Three New Witnesses As- sert Hence Davis Did Not Fire, but Was Shot While I leeing . A grand jury investigation inte the fatal shooting of Hence Davis, 20-year-old Negro laborer, by Pa- — trolman Raymond Roesiler of Carr Street District, Oct. 16, was ordered today by Deputy Coroner William V. Dever, as the result of the vol- untary appearance of three Negro witnesses at the Coroner's office, yesterday. Patrolman Hoesler was exoner- ated by a Coroner’s verijict of jus- tifiable homicide in a perfunctory inquest which followed Davis’ death Oct. 17. The testimony, all given by policemen, was that Roes- ler killed Davis at his home, 1113A - High street, after the Negro had fired a shot at him with a revolver which had been wrenched from the hand of Probationary Patrolman Andrew Meyer. The three Negro witnesses, Dep- uty Coroner Dever said today, will testify that Davis did not fire at the policeman, but was shot in the back as he ran to shelter in the rooms where he lived. Three New Witnesses Appe®r. The new witnesses are ‘Tottle Boswell, 1115 North High street; Addie Preston, 1113 North High street, and Frazier Cook, 1242 Carr street. They were taken to De- ver’s office by a Negro physician, who said they would be available at any time for the grand jury. According. to police reports, on which the inquest verdict was based, Probationary Patrolman Meyer heard cries from the Davis apartment and entered the house to find the young Negro beating his mother, Mrs. Tenne Davis, 40, with a rubber hose. The police- man sought to interfere and Davis | struck him with his fist, precipi- tating a struggle which lasted 15 r 20 minutes, during which Meyer dragged the Negro downstairs to the rear yard. Roesler appeared just as Davis broke away with Meyer's revodiver in Kis hand and started upstairs. On the stairway, Roesler reported, Davis fired a shot at him and he fired two shots at the Negro. Bergt. William McCauley found the Negro on the living room floor, with one wound in the arm and another in the back. Meyer’s revolver, with one'cartridge discharged, was on the floor. Denied He Fired Shot, The Negro’s story, told befare his death and corroborated by Mra. Davis, was that he and his mother were “clowning” when Patrolman Meyer “butted in” and sought to arrest him. He fought back to keep from getting killed, and did not fire the revolver which he took from Meyer, he declared. Davis.and his mother sald fm their statements that a Mrs. Birde not know, Was in the room laugh- ing at their “clowning” when Pa-~ trolman Meyer entered. Mrs. John- son fled from the building and was not found. Davis died next day at City Hospital No. 2. Neither he nor his mother made any men- tion of the three new witnesses, who, according to Dever, declared they saw Patrolman Roesler shoot Davis. ODDS ON HOOVER SHORTEN FROM 4701 1031-2701 | Special’ to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Goyv, Smith is gaining over Herbert Hoo- ver, if Wall street betting odds can be used as a criterion. Several election betting commissioners, who heretofore Quoted odds of 4 to in favor of Hoover, were offering 3% to 1 yesterday and reported they had heard of bets of $70,000 against $20,000 being placed at such figures. Several houses toNM of an inflow wo ree ene meine me | of Smith money from the West and Pacific Coast. A financial news ticker service with Republican leanings announced one bet of $40,000 and another of $25,000 at even money that Hoover would | carry New York State. . The financial district also heard that a bet of $12.000 has been placed that Hoover would get more votes n New York City than ..Jhert Ottinger, Republican nominee for | Governor. continues to be a favorite over Ot~ | tinger in the betting odds on ae governorship. Betting commissioners and Bteck * Exchange houses agree thit this — has been the dullest year for pres. dential election betting. Uncer- tainty of the election outcome is : withholding bets ir. the opinion of many in Wall street. AUGUST 1H. LEWIS FUNERAL Founder of ”” Medicine aa — olny Bolivar, Mo, e fune of August Henry Lewis, founder and president of | the A. H. Lewis Medicine Co., whe died Monday at his home at 6252 Forsythe boulevard. University _ | City, was held today at Bing i | Johnson, whose address they did . Franklin D. Roosevelt si aisle inti % Paani ding vcr 3 ' i» a ‘ . sain TARR ote, PRE et ee eae a ; a Fe : ‘ TAC eee bak Sit a} le Ere A st a> 5 x Te ae re Tk tS eRe eee 4 ". et iM ae , ‘ x oa r) Re. a > “ foxig a < ss dae i Lae aie Hea e Gee. a as “ Bk? ha ee bs Pt Pe ee Se - vi fr i hess i Se dins a F Te Make eee fe p ° * SSS es sao re aie ms lent PRL a! et eee etal be ee . mit@er naa outa Sinsandi . c . ila Kad * einstein ntti mie ed te ee re Fats ~~ me et eee « : a% ’ é i ~~ NRT ee AONE, ee ae ane Se Te eee Lo OS, INEM Br, NT RRR EL, a eo eet NAO EAR “Cla tae, a Sah

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ON Banka IRON: ta a a PO ay See Ph es re, Bh sa me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 : ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ,event. Sleek ponies trotted into|shown in hand, Sari Lou, Herbert;z0, Bradford Shinkle Jr.; Roadster;spur Hunt Club won from Orioles | son, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fischer, Mr. | Busch Orthwein: an IIMPERS FEATURE the ring, .o neat, small wire- | M. Woolf; three-gaited os ay ae to be 9 ge for speed, con-/| Polo three by score of 35 to 9. and Mrs. Howard V. Stephens,; Louis A. mae: wheeled carts, black paint shining, |teur owners riding, Glint o° Gold,;formation an manners, Ebony tert Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus and| James H. peg )and owners in evening dress. The;| Miss Martha Nicolaus; Hackney | Girl, George J. Peak, Winchester, Spectators in the Boxes at the Frank Rand. tieard aaa = electrola again played the “Biue/ Pony, single, Gossip, owned by/ UL; Shetland Pony single, King Horse Show. Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch; Mr. and Mrs Zea Danube.” Gray-haired persons; William E. Dee of Chicago; Fine; Larigo, Heyl Poly Farm: commer- Among those at the opening of | were aecompanied by Mr. and Mrs. | were there to see ote (smiled sentimentally. Younger | Harness, judged for suitability to/ cial doubles, Don and Pedro, Amer-;| the Horse Show were Mr. and Mrs.! adolphus Busch III: Mr. and Mrs. i—— we: | persons yawned. (a four-wheeled vehicle, Bel Air/ican Railway Express, driven by/| Bradford Shinkle, who had in their) Percy J. Orthwein and their son, Continued — "3 ; “When does that potato race be- | Pride, Roy L. Davis, owner; Hack-|; John Busse: potato race, Bridle-' box. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John-| Bees , : ' That beaut iful. | gin? a young man asked. iney Pony tandem, Tissington a sf ; — even shade. ofi | The trophy winners were: Dan-/|er and Mate, Harry Gorham; three | seem | Bee dark, glossy hair | sant, owned and ridden by August/ gaited combination class, Beaux) Agtgeimesarns, ee ee - pecs 1 = ? « : Se. Rink eke vee bad | pA. Busch Jr., lightweight hunter/Arts, Herbert M. Woolf; Hunter |; . ? by bre wing a mix- | | Class, Jumping; three-gaited model, Model, conformation only, Duran- | me Tr e oO O t R e Kee Warm J ature of Sage Tea | Duy Owned by Brad-| p ‘aa a g | Durazno y | : ss cet: | ere . efe | MF tsrisvourciarn| ford Shinkde Jr., and A. O LQ D AY ||| | Without Sacrifice of Style, ata | » this . , a : | Definite Saving in Price | : Wi °; a inter, with g Re ear a A Ory ine Ne NS oA Nk 0 a ee tlie NRA al tee Keane Al a aa tates aa fee ae ¢ Aen teeR a: Zoe wena ne S . . > 8 cigs ideal aean Tint cee ee a ms oo = It makes or mars | ’ the face. When it} Ae Busch Jr.’s Dansant if fades, turns gray or streaked, just an | Amo Wj oe bee /) 15 RUE DE LA PAIX. | S application or two of Sage and Sul: | ng Tr ophy inners. | ae ? : { . Y our feet are worth at- phur enhances its appearance a bun | % a “3 ; = oan . , tent7or. T ake care of dredfold. About 1100 persons attended the ee is je ' , eh NOW Don’t bother to prepare the muix- | opening of the sixth annual horse a ae TO pee a ' wT a em ——S€E€ our ag ALOE LOND Da Si RN RO py yg Dp naeio sialic BRN. BS i SE ROL AIEEE BABE oh emer retin PRED ixee te . tte u x 2G (3 y - . Py ‘i 3 ~~ 5 ys z . - . it ‘ an get this famous old iter itn Fx . tH ceagins — et . 3ai¢i ¢| Show in the auditorium of the Mis- nit alot 1} . ‘ varied line of Style-De- 7 recipe, improved by the addition of | 7 % 7 | hite health sh eis other ingredients, for only 75 cents, | souri Stables, 5200 Berthold av:- | = “a i] 7 - te Aeaith shoes. Al] a al! ready for use. It is called Wyeth ’s nue, last night. ee Be 4% | Sy at cue codtméinnéene | j Sage and Sulphur Compound. > nal The show will continue through | uot ‘ ; | 7 ys PS BY ean always be depended upon to bring | ¢onignt, tomorrow night, and Fri- a : ) See he H| back the natural color and lustre of | day night, and two afternoon mat- — a —~ | a. | ! aay PCN. wine “Wrote: Sine | eee OO Cetereny ant Sunisy. | 4 Pa ” 95 | _TRADE NAME ge: F sverybocy uses yet s Sage ot night's ) e . | at y and Sulphur Compound now because The spice of last night's perform . ht it darkens so naturally and evenly} amce lay in the jumping, by an : None Priced Be B! that nobody can tell it has been ap-/| even dozen of commendable ligh . | h i ; | plied. You simply dampen a sponge ama 4 7 atiae ° Sete aE 3 a ry = Higher | Bei f or soft brush with it and draw this | 2UMters, and in the One-sided po- : ‘paws "Se t, k | | through the hair. taking one smal! | tato race, participated in by six Z \ Se ——a- strand at a time; by morning the/ riders, in which there was laying | as ‘SS See Thrs style 7 soft black QO. C. gray hair has disappeared, and aft- cere aia aa ; : oF . e er another application it becomes a of good lusty quarter staf | ae 1 or brown kid. Twenty 3 4 beautifully dark and appears glossy | blows. | Le — et, j and lustrous, Bridiespur Wins. re Ee] De. ~ a ; | other arch models to ane Bridiespur Club team, made WAPORTED BY ss a a” | choose from. Srees up up of Adalbert von Gontard, Au- ~— ‘ | : ' gust A. Busch Jr. and Barney Ben- LIONEL, du jour TOUOUAS WOOL onchidee bleue | to 10, al] widths. sen, defeated the Orioles poeio NEW YORK "WOMAN OFTHE DAY “ALWAYS ME? “BLUE ORCHID ® team—Robert Selway, Ray Ware- ham, and Fred Roenigke—by the top-heavy score of 35 to 3. But the score gives no hint of the numbér of potato sticks that were broken in two over polo helmets, the in- | fighting of the riders above the | potato barrel, the bruised knuckles and the black eyes with which the | potato racers went home. | The potato race costume obvi- ously should include, in addition . : to the usual polo impedimenta, 606-08 Washington Thru to Sixth St. shoulder-pads, steel corselets, fenc- | ers’ gloves, thigh-boards, masks | and three of four layers of knee- Another of Those Super-Saving Events Thrifty Women Eagerly Anticipate Two new teams will have at each other in the potato race tonight. ‘In marked contrast to the vio- | Tos the a Scr ae mr lence of the potato race was the | display of individual mounts. Cushioned Corn Pads superior to all . ethers are Glint o Gold, a big bay mare, i—-They are soft and provide a (owned and ridden by Miss Martha cushion for tender corns with- § Nicolaus, drew not quite its mer- out being bulky. ited quota of applause and carried 2—They are treated with mercu- | off the cup for three-gaited ama- | rochrome (H.W. & D.)the great | teur owners. The magnificent ani- scientific antiseptic. mal bowed t® Sari Lou, Herbert M. Safe, Soft, Swift and Oh!So Soothing At Woolf's chestnut three-gaited mod- bettershoc and rug stores-35f apeckage’ | 6) and to Girl of My Dreams, a Wizard Cushioned Corn Pads black mount of the Bel-Air Stabtes. | ——— on conformation when shown in| | hand. \ Ridden to gait, however, | the bay easily topped all competi- | tors. Miss Nicolaus, a slight, comely | | figure in black habit and silk top- | HA |per, reined the powerful animal | | dexterously. : Sod ae Bn ne Mia + Oe ote 2 ER worqurayge nF > we sm MBI 3s Durazno First in Hunters’ Class. Durazno, a Virginia bred chest- nut gekding, took the trophy for hunters on conformation. The owner is Bradford Shinklso Jr. of ithe Trails End Stables. Neither | Durazno, nor Spring Leaf, the ‘chestnut hunter owned by August | Busch Jr., and that won second |rifbon in the point showing, took “We Are In Business for Fun” | part in the light hunter jumping one Ass't er that concluded the program. Ps ar Hats Design por. SOC Dansant, a small, fast qualifiec Orang i in hunter, also owned by August iSy BAMOGNE See 0. B06 |) puscn Jr. alone nad ‘a perfect [ene > ge : score in the jumping and took the ' \NTERNS oe trophy. The owner rode. The ‘nie « | giegath light: chestnut animal, markedly KORN ae ee fast in breaking for the hurdle, “wovelty Meres with fuuny Per 15¢ sailed over the four jumps with | ‘mere, ote, O@ end....... . Dor. “I «manifest ease. | Ant © is. Per Princess, big light chestnut | \ | ' ; es % a7 ¢ \ SUT OUTS co ries 806 | asia, awaed by Miss. Gabrielle | \. ie er, Every One a Marvelous Value-Giving Surprise! For Wall Decorations \ cme iesaciiacie ie en Schilling, recently naturalized | STREAMERS Crepe on daughter of the Baroness Von = pes ah C Schilling of Germany, touched | | | ! | — « - Wine blockKS twice in the JUMPINE | . Se ¥ » — . y : : jae Fevors, Al 1B e'? | event. ana won the second ribbon. | | ay WN) | ey’ Vetwet trimmed Crepes! Lustrous Flat : : a: we - Crepes! Those smart new Canton Crepes! Clever Noveliies mw a Wide Variety James Bilon rode her. Mary An- i ’ 5 : ee ee ‘ derson, a small black hunter owned | Vn " : fi. : ame Party Frocks! All the season’s most ap- ? é fe Luc} i ‘ : ae ; — eon e , ‘ ye de + . h: of ; ten | Aa eg erotyh Sickel. = is Ss rr Crepe Paper Decorations. | °°‘ ,°” >° startling bigh leaps, | nA ly 7 new... crisp... inviting styles! Beautiful : with feet to spare, over the hedges. | : “’ | black Dresses! Dresses in all the most want- yt awe, Ceafetti, Ete, | Nervous on her first three ee iy : Sey a ed shades of brown! Vivid reds! Gay blues Ext y Lew Priced. ee en oe | iH} i OK / ge ... and the loveliest greens! Models with 4 to place. ° ae _ Spectators moved to the edges of | | eet ie A \/Aa \A tiers ... ruffles and bows of velvet! Models PRIESMEYER & C0 their chairs when Shooter, a hase. | TH Pan | \>s a with cape collars ... and cape back! Novel . ® || powerful bay, grew skittish at the aan i) ie -* ‘a _ lt ; 408 North 4th Street | hurdles and aiagit to play . hob) hi) \A AR 7% > | Nae : a oom eee ey — ape CHestaut $602. | with QO. L. Dapron, his rider. The| et) Vi Sie =. | wae es models with contrasting vestees ... and a Posteard wilt bring vou our latest | electrola was chiming out a caril-| — g ge ay models with gay flowers or ornaments. on . lon number, and possibly the bells weal i | Va Every one a truly sensational value at this | got on Shooter's’ nerves. Having | eh ie wd = i: 4j price. | kicked two hurdles, the animal | ie Be y r er) | broke for a third jump, running splendidly, and about to take it, swerved to a stop and planted his feet like a broncho. Dapron was | pitched halfway over the hurdle. | but kept hold of his mount. It was) an umhorsing, but technically, not) @ spill. | Miss Steedman Shows Skill. Miss Medora Steedman, riding Victory. a small dappled gray hunt- | er, narrowly avoided a spill when her mount refused the biock hur- | | dle. She was pitched forward on! | the horse’s neck, but quickly re-| | @ainmed her balance and wheeled | Victory for another try. When | the ring hostiers had put back} | some dislodged blocks, Victory | | gathered himself and took that! | jump, and others. Miss Steedman | | also rede Paint Boy, a smail yel-| | low hunter fast on the breaks, in | the same event. : Spectators rose and cheered | when Bruce Robinson of Chicago, | came forth on Silver Lady, a | cream-white horse of Arabian} strain with an extraordinary gift | of fancy stepping. When the elec- | | trola sent forth the strains of “Mon | | Homme.” Silver Lady one-stepped | ably. When the music changed to _ te the “Biue Danube,” she aggmped a complicated one-two-three fhea- sure. As the syncopated notes of a fox-trot reached her ears, she) changed pace Jrowctinety. The cimax of Silver Lady's perform- -@nce came when Robinson dis- mounted, and the animal posed in statuesque fashion, An atmosphere of the ‘30s set- tied ever the arena when the gates were Swung for the fine harness oe - “‘pehes “ ide, ha “a f vx, . ** ye A ee i

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| : — = , ay» WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ll | Busch Orthwein Jr.: Mere he a | louis A. Hager, wr . oe — iN = — Radio Parts to St. Joseph by Plane. | Dooley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry La; Mra John RK. Caulk and thelr James H, Pp F c , | Sxig Rad d i | d | | R James H. Platt ana wy oe “i tN : adio broadcasting, equipment Barge, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. G. Smith | young son, Miss Kathleen Myen Edward Magnus, a —_— ou RN ; A t Nd, dl k for Charles Evans Hughes’ speech ‘and. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hilmer|and Lieut. Hamer Ford, Mrs. Flor- | Mr. es Mrs. James M . 2. , OPT sia) | r - ewor os gs rtp sip oar 9 ticket Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John 8./ ence Lambert Niedringhaus = | we re there to see thej lt = | eta ant - we F at St. Joseph, Mo., last night was Swift and a group of friends.| Sharpe Ezzell, Mr. and Mrs. Ca | F ieee, | = Ligesm pane’ ¥: Very Special Value. Offered in dispatched there by plane from St. UNTIL NEY] SATURDAY Among: the spectators were’ Maj.|H. lLangenberg and, Mrs. Martin Continued on Néx¢ Paes | a | ad Your Ue 7 ; Interesting, Seasonable Items Louis yesterday afternoon when it ‘and Mrs. Charles A, Ross, Dr, and ' Shaughnessy. 7 in O was discovered that the necessary in Vur apparatus to broadcast the speech was not available at St. Joseph. |° 3 VW i a | $ 1 OO Sale Miit Girton, pilot for the Von ot Those Who Have Moved Since > - GON ie . mann Aircraft Co., took off from Registration Must Make 0c meg tara WY Ae. 2 a aye Lambert-St. Louis Field in a Ryan Change on Poll Lists ppl ee . Thursda O [ brougham with the equipment at S — : ess £ asses, smart, Ko) we A + Seg — y n y 1:30 p. m., arriving at St. Joseph | several hours later. Registered voters of St. Louis | $1.50 Stamped Quilt Block Sets, with charts who have moved their residences 55c Princess Batts, 2 for- ss 7 we he ip — aye day of the : ; quadrennia registration period, | $1.50 Stamped 54‘Inch Cloth and Six Napkins. oes have until Saturday night to trans- | $1.49 Brittany Boudoir Pillows, filled, each fer their names on the poll books, | 25¢ Stamped Tea Towels, Pattern Towels, 6 for $1 HyPOWER which they must do to qualify for | 49c Men’s Rolled-Hem Hdkfs., for initialing, 3 for $1 yee ween" : b) d ! 2 ransters may be made at the 75c Stamped Pure Linen Scarfs and Centers, 2 for $1 Election Board office in the City 75c Stamped Made-Up Card Table Covers, 2 for. .$1 Hall. The office will be open for. $1.98 Stamped Cream Spread, colored stripes... ..$1 mis purpose untt 5 ecleck thn 59c Stamped Made-Up Rompers, 1 and 2 yrs.,3 for $1 D ee m. tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. 59c Stamped Dresses, 6 months, 3 for : Time for filing applications for registration of absentees and in- , 819 Lo st Street ge oN wee kw. OC valids expired iast night, but those ; OPRTFICA f / cu | sent to the as na by se: - 4 : were acceptabie, 1 postmarkec | CoO. | East of Ninth | | a) | For a Wedding prior to last midnight. Up to the . | Gift that will ‘ast . tim 6 an to - | Se Ht ees tc , ime the office closed last night, . Cc stom | y J there were 2378 applications and P CHEST OF about 200 more were in today’s oo ae x2 ff xf 10 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET from ~MEPnT The absentee rule provides for | ect a} uo TS—3-time : GEO. L. WEBER eee A “= [| registration of persons who were RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. oe a oe Se walled oe tau ahee ou ae city during the pgul: eriod. ' : Clerks have been busy rheasuring| Distinetive im appearance, correct distances on maps in ; ber of irstaibes where ‘the cation’ ante for general wear and highly finished ‘ment showed he was close to the workmanship dividing line. The application of (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) one man, who was at Moselle, Mo., was refused because the distance Tan or Black Calf is only 47 miles. Those whose applications were accepted must ied at the Elec- Swope Styles Are Always Correct ition Board office next Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday to sign the ‘ | poll books. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. | : The board is preparing lists of . . a persons registeréd in 11 wards, in 3 every instance 'where more than | eight registered from the same ad- e * | ees A . : =—> Fo | dress, for the customary canvass, , = a on policemen on duty at the precincts | “ke | C= election day, and if these regis- ' trants attempt to vote they will be challenged. If they can fpro- duce houstholders’ affidavits that S i ees : , ~ THURSDAY — é Lp Fong Ry - they are actual residents, however, a : . | _) 4 ~ they will be allowed to vote. main, Shae | A T d ‘ ry hae ‘e _) The lists are being prepared in , ~ ~~ m Tremenagous et ol Kk wards where the floating. popula- | ~*~ he fa, m ks tion is found, the Fourth, Fifth, | ge. \ We F U 4 4 E D tb ~ - to, a Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Sixteenth, 4 at |)! Vy,” do, ° OES ge Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nine- : ‘ Wy yy = ue &" teenth, Twentieth and Twenty- YF He W 3 | : ie es third. | he My Yfy 4 ' ~ S; a “4 % i bt : iff é 2 } LK REDE 0 fees SAFE IN HOME BLOWN OPEN; il! y@ ie | $20,00C IN JEWELRY MISSING ay CoO AT | oe ee ee — — a ‘ sy " py rae AP vs ese a eae Oe, ‘ PR, . r *. A POELLLIA ITC IT EDD BIOS NN: ysis. sata. eine aprnhapes apatite ee (2 Robbery Takes Place in Apartment |§ YY“ OV ie : on Chicago’s “Gold | \. . , : Coast.” . TR | = 2 fj Us ae : By the Associated Press. 7 . SN | P ; _— . V/// "Wij j) \ CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A nitrogly- | Yi YY -_ cerine explosion wrecked a wall a. YU yyy e \ safe in the “Gold Coast” apart- YY RK + ‘ea? ment home of Charles F. Bowey | Uf) y Wy 85 a early today. The contents of the| Li is YW cia an = : safe, thought to have included $20,- | M4), GY OQ td : 000 worth of jewelry, were taken, m YUE Yyf = —— Bowey told police his wife was \ OY Misses’ Special = yy visiting in Savannah, Ga., and he 1 | , 4 Wy , : . 7 at was uncertain whether she had) | Yy Uf and Women’s Larger ft ~ io taken the jewelry with her. | Us Lp REGULAR $29.75 ? a ae rs im Farmer Dies in Quicksand. GRADES Sizes * ; | ae . ‘By the Associated Press. _ _ SSS yr er a WR TR ION TE AE OORT: EEE HEM Vor o. Ansa ep toetn, PF Broadcloths, sue ours, Bo-” VIRGINIA, Ill, Oct. 24,—John livias furred ch ona types Loeffler, 47 years old, a farmer, of dyed coney Manchurian sank to his death yestérday in . wolf (dog) and so many others, quicksand at the bottom of a well : Lined and i ine : nterl he was digging. Loeffler and two Y ”. d. other men had dug to a depth of SMART FOR BUSINESS WEAR! | bu rw i \ ! 20 feet when Loeffler descended into the pit. A minute later he IDEAL FOR TEACHERS! "ake op ‘ : == ! " cried for help, but his helpers a unable to rescue him before FOR THE TAILORED COLLEGIENNE! Misses] lal nad ‘been suffocated. His body |ff| KNIT UNION SUITS FLANNELETTE Regularly 65c¢ each. Two for BLOOMERS Two for PRACTICAL FOR HOUSEWIVES! Momoyl oF JUMPERS FEATURE sa wee sent a OO OPENING NIGHT OF up shoulders, tight SIXTH HORSE SHOW or loose _— — = Continued From Preceding Page. Pink and blue striped .. Martha Nicolaus, daughter of Louls J. Nicolaus, ride. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D, Nims were hosts to Mr. ‘g PORTO RICAN GOWNS SILK HOSIERY ~a,@8 — -— . Mi ° —— awh lv ‘: , and Mrs. James Rankin, Mrs. Alma | ae - ' | | , * he] | andmade owns, Turner Phelps of Baltimore and | Regularly $1.28. Mue- % 00 Full-fashioned, extra $ 00 her daughters, Mrs. Henry Gold- | Bi un; with square, V or sizes 914 to 1014. Ir- LESALE 0: Lf i ==. 2 | } |e | a * i = gartner of Austin, Tex., and Miss | round necks. Appliqued om § regulars of $2.25 grade. sans . it raed /. " | | \ aay : / § = : :e : ‘i Reinforced lisle feet and fy : — Fy. | — fi), m-\ Bes : Eleanor Phelps, the latter of whom | rernifeg Bod ee garter tops; new colors... ee SS if a eo —~f A\ = AN lA Bi i | As ee > hd is a member of the cast of the | ; Ref Zia | ia | — Hic AS ' ri. ai ' | “Merchant of Venice” company in | | St. Louis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musick had | in their box, Mrs. James Mitchell, RAYON BLOOMERS BODICE TOP SLIPS formerly Mrs. Marion Corligs Mess- | man, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Per- | Panties and Siep-ins shall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tevis |Hi i, extra sizes. well i be Extra size Lingette and ” 00 = and Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Boett- |B wa. Dhak, Ns er ie SEE EEE ES Me SL tt AEE Cae es Be Ee Phe A OD | eae ee OP ae ne oe a an Bie do as ae ~ - ? rie ee SON AR Tyee 4 es ei te bt aa a Rae Te cha Sak Oa ea a3 ph IOE 3 SY Ree ae a, il > ~ Thee ee ee ~ * " a ” Margaret, were with Mre. Paul Sheridan of Webster Groves. =—s_ | Others forming small parties in- | i cluded Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. 1 atin . ,

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# ~ “PAGE 2 % ies Sea Se ae Pi as as um? ea SST oe ial : ig epee ae manos ty = Y ig ®, ote AS ee ne ahha”. Sa Se ee a PATI 22 Seg ie a a eS Be aN ee a ho ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THIS SINGLE-DIAL CONTRO Starck ‘Genuine’ Electric ’ SIX-TUBE Fe 4H Complete and Installec in Your Home et et 4 al: New AC S Positively at Tubes, Operates ne No A D; e! au or B irec: rae Batteries. From Your i . No Electric ae Chargers Light ia or Acids Socket at Needed ab Immediate Delivery—Satisfaction Guaranteed re fe — _ a Bi 7 Sez ae : ‘ | : / | | ‘ i F ' * t ] | ; Trade in Your Old i Battery- Operated ‘ ‘ a = ‘ ' pains rant, Bs Moeuee2 3 . ey en ee ar > oa beeeunet ae gee OTT RS ch oS Ree cee h eg Wet bai pec} R Rae Dyas.) 1) pena 2 est 8 ce ean ih ae pa meme oF hg ee ig igen ene paar pT “Ee ay Se “5 . : , % Do - ¥ Ke -* ’ aie ete ~secaaniticticon re enabeaite etemety > L XR & cnat thes thirteenth anticipated. Sti he is “not a per: deemed it fenders rig the as sientiiemtiqne: Again Says He Ran Out Gangsters. He again took credit ning the gangsters out of though Italian gang killings r unche th much as to > Adhd for “¥ tinue C KE d. and } Lilie 1 gang was’) accom- by the He then went ! ment of the fire escape law r plishe a as to riod as Prosecuting Attorney. When other spea!] Gov. Smith’s name t siderable applause. A idewalks of New York” so no policemen had to : speaking might go on. Be- sides local candidates, Miss Frances Hitch cock of New r York Was a speaker. i ; | | | pioneers , whose combined . ws Gienn H. 'A. Edison. 'Nich of ' 'Lord sponsore ican of ; sity. ee ER OR ri try, | New York. restorati | suit | for | Donovan countered wtih a grand FORD, » SSW ANd Eoin AT INDUSTRIAL PIONEER BANQUET Orville Wright, Glen ¢ Curtiss, East- man, H. S, Firestone, Also New York Dinner Guests. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Nin: of American industry alth is billion dollars, honor at a ban- at Hotel Astor. The the fifth ennua Oi Major ind us- esti- several mated at euests of will be queé tonight iose ional confere banqgu: (~t ‘wi 1} ‘ nat tri nce ies. The nine gu are Henry Ford, re + amthrilec cOmopbilies: es honor presentative of Wricht (“*rrtie eran 4 ° UrTUSS, aVIAtLION " “ ws au Orville and invention: Charles ™. ~chwab, iron and +oe}- Tuli Stitt wa. e wills a. oan s+ Rosenwald. rchandising: George * ‘ T phy; Cyrus: H. ITmé¢ ph otorrs |K. Curtis, publishing, and Harvey iS. Firestone, rubber. Addresses will be mz: Dr. presiden* who of ide by Olas Murray Butler, eo — Ss ae . . Columbia University, introduce the Melchett. the Henry will guests sometimes Ford of British and w illis A. Boot th, the Merchants’ The ad by thi Meat Packers and Business of — « Aiit ad ind us- presiden Association » Institute of Amer- ne Columbia thousand ie Univer- expected rT xx: ss i wo are ito attend. ‘ | Mae Murray Faints on By the Associated LOS ANGELES, Cal. Mae Murray. sc actress Acquittal. Press. Oct oF nw _ | rr. Tr? i AJ and vaud vesterd av @ville fain 1 fainted just as GS "writes Vir : ia Valli. “And ce Monica Court acquitted her uum gu | of forcible entry into } the # ly | Ww ood home of Jack Donov: Pt my ves had been used she called to Prince David don't Succecefuliv her husba M’divank leave me.” The Georgian Prince helped soothe.the bump her head. Miss Murray's trial was’ the outgrowth of her victory in a some weeks ago against Deno- van, a Hollywood architect ing that he misrepresented a home | and furniture in a sale to her. the actress Was awarded a as — $32.000. on *}. , . Charg- judgment a ta Yaw - <¥” 7 Shortly afterward | RUPTURE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 _ ~—s as ee en raea or. ah ‘iit, ee Sa ee SP re Se ES ay. % oth Pn aa mn aaa alle ca jury investigation, alleging Miss SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Murray perjured herself at thej” Re trial. Lack of evidence ended the} St. Louis University inquiry. Donovan then charged | Dental Clinic her with forgible entry into the'| Hollywood home involved in the) Hours 9 A. M. te 4 P. M, Daily 3556 Caroline st.—(Near Grand) suit. elimination of waste by daily use of , Cuticura Soap | OLIVIA GREGORY eryw STUDIO OF EXPRESSION Oe pets | 3202 Paim — COlfax 5022-W Poeurteenth Veer Catalee on Reauest ST.LOUIS POS - DISPATCH WOMEN’S FELT or MEN’S CLEANED AND BLOCKED 2229 Benton| ais< —— bi s rec- | a sub-| cent rat- and larceny img Of ; - | ; n- town,” | con- | emoval | Thomas ' honor: | conference is | the School | 56 Branches—Phoane Nearest WHERE CLIVE CROSSE TENTH i th VE it Trafalgar Square | —London, England Beautiful, tailored Frocks of soft, imported English and French Woolens—a combination of the most successful mode and material for sports wear and about town this sea- son. After the Parisian manner, priced as low as $35 ' ; - cet SORREEE ThE RAN nN ea PO EINE ee oe a ey Fe a = = 7 ; Se m ; zt nen ne — ~~ me ~ } , ; aed and Stabbe » The 2. } Beant Feliipe ¢ _ Perr. ° ~e +e : S caal we Sax ’ SPECIAL! — (1000 NEW ~ FELT HA hase Another shipment of these w nde ful values just received. Every Hat new—in-all best Fal at - ors and black. a ‘An Artis! Simr Twin ¢ Full Si de of metal, with een with four tur Same Bec _Millmery WASHINGTON av. cor. SEVENTH Retell I —— its TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost Money refunded on a cancelea a Twin or Fuil Size ade of metal. ] ull panels. Stri YALA PLES. We have an ' green, lavend: New Fall Models Greatly Reduced to One Low Price chief felt, Small, and Large Shy AY ys eg y J ae Ite " - A AEM = aa Se * 610 to 618 Washington Avenue An Extraordinary (\\.g Sacrifice Sale of Tt Se 1000 Felt Sport Hats XCEPTIONAL values at their regular - 4 prices, these Hats, all of soft handker- ) sie represent ASTONISHING o ‘‘bargains’’ at only $2.Smartest of brim Sg: and crown effects and Tig Medium, Your Color Is Here: Black—Navy Maracaibo Browz Monet Blue Chocolate Mother Goose Chanel Red Sherry Brown Jungle Green and* Others Just as 1! with decor tull size The S; Mattress 1 white or ¢ We al Regular Head Sizes

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a= —ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 a MEXICAN PRIEST lor th Ochoa, a 70-year-old priest |the city where he. was stabbed to : of the Schismatic Mexican @atho-|death. The Schismatic Church ) naaected and Stabbed | lic Church, had been assassinated |was established about a year be- j * nee of Church. at Guadalajara. in ’ fore controversy between the State ee og ree masked’ men broke into ajand Roman Catholic Church over _ oC SS . church and stole all the valuable. |the religious laws began and it ad- jeclared Feliipe Ge}They took him to the outskirts of | heres to the laws. a ts _ | vege some eal | Liberty Music Hall Performer, |} 7 wercoa at sits tank -stee aceccsh t. on Stand, Says She Did wv © Sart we y Aru CAbany 1700......5912 Delmar Nothing Improper. ughiy Cleaned AA} } COlfax 3344 $601 N. Grand | seins oantiv.—- 1 OO Hiland 3550. ..7287 Manchester : ages : | WEbster 3030,.7287 Manchester Denying she was guilty of in- = — ere i , —_ —— : ~~——- ~ mee decent antics on the stage of the | Liberty Music Hall, 3627 Delmar 785 ¢ j Lo ON gt Sot he I eye AER RE cop. Om ited ae * : Z say oh ete sm ee 0 06 Mila IR te eg Mint Aly Ney 8 a Oy: avenue, last April 26, Miss “Pep” yy . ‘é| | BR : Whitney, “blues” singer, took the A : * ¢ urs ay S " eS Ine ay stand in her own defense todsy be- 4 ss f fore Judge Butler and a jury in : fs ; , ? the Court~of Criminal Correction. , ’ + 4 = ammert S uy and ve Approximately 4590 persons | jammed the courtroom on the sec- = ond day of the burlesque actress’ ° This Attractive trial under charges brought by the Pa St. Louis Civic Union, an organ- saline so WO gy slide a ization for the protection of pub- S B re | lic morals headed by Dr. Isaac Lip- immons e pincott, economics professor at Washington University. After declaring she hac done Twin or ° nothing the night the show was . raided by police thta might be con- Full Size strued as improper, Miss Whitney, 4 who said she lived with her mother Just as illustrated; made’of metal; fin- at 3658 Delmar avenue, charged ished in Chinese blue with ivory and that policemen crowded into the can dressing room she shared with 14 gold stripe. other girls, and would not leave Same Bed in walnut, $27.75 while the girls were changing their costumes. In describing her “act,” Miss Whitney said: “I have been on the stateg 10 years. I was singing a An Artistically Designed hg Be a . |song called ‘Without You, Sweet- heart’ that night. I and the oth- er girls simply swayed gracefully Si ons Bed i. , LI to the music. You have to be graceful on the stage. “When I finished by number and 3 75 és ‘as Se, walked off the stage, a policeman Twin or $ . i. yy) Sh TN 'in the wings said ‘Get on your Ful] Size — Lit hh \ i clothes, you're going foi a ride’.”’ ) a . eae sage 5 roots gage . re ‘ . . a. . a Ha : ae | girl; ugo Schick, leader o 1e nent of these wonder- | a¢ of metal, with wide panels, finished in sage [fan 7 ) EMA | orchestra, and two musicians with >ceived. 1 with four turned fillers. FS I ithe show took the stand in Miss : Same Bed in walnut. . .$24.00 | 5 oo or ors w—in-all best Fall col- | was any thing suggestiy e, as | charged, in her actions the night | police arrested the cast and Oscar | | Dane, the producer. ~~. Chief of Detectives Kaiser and | nd ” ' Assistant Chief Egenreither were | This Windsor Red | the main witnesses against the bur- | 7 ‘lesque singer yesterday. Chief | ° Kaiser said he ordered the raid at. Made by Simmons the request of ministers, whom he | did not name. He declared that he ' - | ' ) ah 4 —~ / 1 a Rods : : found Miss Whitney's performance | AV., COR. SEVENTH Bie? | | AV} yf pei ee be 8 Twin or oT — indecent. ¥ Be POW pe, ae 8 SRA ena Oy WL ag MeO tee TAP Mev Se ye ee | ph fi whe : Full Si a Thomas Mulvihill, an attorney, is : A ey if BM |} agin, & | Bale u IZ€ asSisting in the prosecution in be- ee - bi Be i ita } ; a | : Ray fn: oe if half of the St. Louis Civic Union, “7 it if Bi Be bea: Sage : | responsible for the 18 , warrants 2ATCH — iQ], i nt een Made of metal. Finished in walnut. Gold elie Mk aks teak tha ment. taciad., ; ih ' lee =6striped. Turned fillers. ing Miss Whitney. The others wil S almost certain. , uk F ‘ p | wg ee a ey. e others will | on canceled insertion | — . i ‘STREET CAR COMPANY REPORTS: This Unusually Beautiful =a $757,662 EARNED IN QUARTER Bi} —— Says Public Service Commission | nn ee The St. Louis Public Service Ce., | in advertisements inserted in news- T : $ 75 papers today, declares that, for the Win oT ° | quarter ending Sept. 39, it earned Ful] Size — for return to its owners only $757,- . | = ba AD 662, whereas the Missouri Public ' — ; ~ nes | (5h Sic) is | Service Commission has declared it ade of metal. Finished in French blue. oe : = : Ay | adieiadl te aaed 43.160 464 ull panels. Striped and decorated. Concerning the possibility of a q re in the carfare, the company Yj, * - SSS 8 Has Peclared It Entitled to Yi tip 4 a or —& é Uy A Simmons Bed tans acer | $1,163,661 Return. a th . @ ii if ; it } | diike if i os We have an unusual selection of Metal Beds in full colors. We mention; Ee iowa ee hee oe ee Fe green, lavender, fawn, blue, pink, ivory and red. ring to rates of fare. HRepresenta- tives of the company have not re- cently proposed any change in fare. They have stated that a 10 cents, | cash, four tokens for 30c fare for adults would probably yield ap- | proximately the same amount of | revenue as the present fare. The | company is not now in a position | to state whether there will be any | change in car fares, because the re- i F * 7 quired revenue cannot be estimated ARGONAU LEECE 18 a deep silky | until the Public Service Commis- | : a sion of. Missouri has determined } oh wpa negeogepe dtc) overcoat fabric created by Hart Schaft- ea ner & Marx for men who like the ‘PRICE MURDER WITNESSES . . . - GALLED FROM PENITENTIARIES luxurious feel of such fabrics and still 2 Sa want plenty of wear "4 Says Judge. MARICN, Ill, Oct. 24.—Writs | of habeas corpus were issued today NADIER BLUE . | t d i by ideal Saale Hartwell on pe- GRE 1S a co Or crea - | tition of State’s Attorney O. Boswell ae ler Satins, a | aorta by Hart Schaffner & Marx for the world's worth penitentiary, Freddy Woot- e rf | en, in jail at Edwardsville, and fashion leaders. It S a dark grey blue | Art Newman, in the penitentiary | at Chester. The papers were placed in the hands of Sheriff Coleman, | .Judge Hartwell stated that as @ codes Hartwell stated that ‘a { e brown a tone | court, along with Leslie Simpson, , arrested in New York by Boswell 'and now in county jail, the trial @: Simmons Bed Specially Priced wage ahd degh gtey are two other good colors 117, 1927, would be set. | Sa ee Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Marz "7 5 HOME OF MiS. M’CORMICK | Twin or »O: 2 ROBBED OF $25,000 IN JEWELS : Full Size Illinois Candidate for Congress on Campaign at Taylorville When i q Burglary Occurred, — : | a ; Just as illustrated, this Simmons Bed is made ef metal, finished in brown Pe ameeens tr Ook ¢4.—Po- | g 3 decorated panel relieving the surface. An artistic design in twin or Mee 4edéy ars searching for tau 3% Size. Special at $9.75. ° : |}glars who looted the home of Mrs, 2 The Sprin made of de b] ‘Is_ in -blue-g : 1 ficish $6 50 | Ruth Hanna McCormick, candidat» a M: & - ounle Cols, 11 “green enameé 1115, ‘ | fae Congresswomian at Large from | ‘ i ; ; Illinois, here yesterday. The bur- r:. ttress made 100% of pure cotton felt in 9 layers, covered in blue and inois, here yesterday 1e b : : : ; 3 glars escaped with jewelry and white or tan and white striped tick—twin or full size, $11.75. clothing valued at $25,000. - > : << 3 . orn . We al&o show the famous Simmons Beauty Rest Mattress at $39.50 ee en eee 4 ie | ing at Taylorville, DL, at the time J Washington Avenue at Broadway of the robbery. She was notified ra by telephone. The burglars forced | | . j an entrance throuch the back door orfs and ransacked rooms on the first Rm wos e1t- 019 — — and second floors, A maid and _ earétaker sleeping in the house @ij jnot hear them. a et

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$ = oPay on we Reece ». Dee tae 8 acd 7 wd o ee “eigen dutend ” , cae er Sa i age 2 Dollar Sale of Toys and Dollis Strongly constructed of steel with rubber tired wheels. Painted blue. Colored A, B, C Blocks $1 $1.25 Roller Skates ...$1 $1.50 Mechanical Boats $1 $1.25 Kitchen Sets $1.25 Assorted Animals $1 Easel Blackboards . Lead Soldier Sets Christ Crib Sets Aluminum Tea Sets in box $1.25 11-piece China Tea Sets $1.50 Horses and Wagons $1.25 Doll Bassinets and Cradles $1.50 Gym Sets $1.00 Consisting of trapeze, swing atid rings. Ideal muscle-builders. A Wide Selection of New Toys at 2 for ‘1 @ A Dollar will buy a great deal of Christmas happiness for some child, in Thursday’s special of- ferings. Things for in- door or outdoor sports for little girls or boys. Assortment includes Roller Skates. Embroidery Sets, Tea Pin Sets, Crayon and Painting Sets, Tea Sets, Mechanical Toys and many others. $1.50 Saxophones with 8 keys $1.35 Chairs, Rockers.. Dump Trucks and Steam Shovels | Ten Pin Sets, assorted colors $1.25 Baby Dolls Mechanical Trains ..... Croquet Sets, well made Felt Dolls $1.25 Accordions $1.25 Character Dolls in baskets . Zellaphones with brass tubes Sewing Machines $1.00 They really sew her Dolly's garments. Well constructed and enameled black. Character Dolls $1.00. $1.50 Baby Dol!s with nurs- ing bottles. Moving eyes and good ,«ade wigs. | FAMO. _ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO $1.50 Tintograph Stencil Sets $1.35 Pianos $1.00 Finished in mahogany color. Fias ten keys, with pleasing musical tone. Toy Airplanes $1.00 An ideal pull toy for boy or girl. Made of metal. Attractively painted, $1.50 Teddy Bears $1.00 Cute and roly-poly. Made of good grade plush and well stuffed. Cinnamon shade; $1.50 Horses $1.00 Made of felt, mounted on wood platform. Splendid playthings for little ones. Tey Section—Basement Gallery S-BARR CO. -—WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $425. 9-Piece Dining Suites 298 A “Rockford” Suite of walnut veneer and hardwood beautifully carved. In- cludes 66-inch buffet, china cabinet. table that extends to 8 feet. host chair and 5 side chairs. $225 Bed-Davenport Suites The davenport :opens into a full-size bed—a “guest room” that’s always ready. Built with cost convenient! over a pe- led of Gane gee aa carved frames, rich mohair upholstery on all can wearable parts, and spring-filled Pay Out of Income cushions, two pieces for $159 Tenth Fleer Modern Way to Furnish Your Home @ No need to touch vour capital... keep the bank ac- count growing ... you can have the furniture you need now... We'll distribute the 100-Piece Imported Dinner Sets Of Bavagian China Just 28—At a $ 50 Marked Saving @ 100 pieces of Bavarian China... a complete service for 12 persons .. at $47.50! That means that you must come early to see them, for there are just 28 Sets and we expect them to be sold very quickly. Beautifully decorated, with handles in‘ coin gold. Glass Kitchen Sets Special at 89c Glass Ice Buckets, $1.10 Just a few of these hand- cut Glass Ice Buckets in rose or green colored glass with plated handles. Yellow Glaze Dinner Sets, $13.95 64 pieces—~ra complete service for 8 persons. Beautifully decorated in a choice of charming pat- terns. Carried in open stock. Consists of mixing bowl, covered butter dish, milk pitcher, lemon reamer and measuring cup. In gteenm or rose-colored glass. Seventh Floor ing hs ther a Knit Sacqi ‘ 1.69 Kni ¢ ol ‘in vs site —_ SS yor babics up te ton Sheet Bia m3 various col F gther co il Effective in edie ern or traditional ieten They are 2% yards} come in three exquisite terns. Their ly ruffled. These 50-inch Curtains ivory tinted, have pittid self color and are finishes cornice ruffles. 2% yards I $3.95 Irish Point A Pair $. hi Three pretty designs, iu aa | of beige. They are long and have plain Bak $1 Cretons fi > ate , on 7 F ie Pie ° fore ® Y , . “’ Y New 36-inch Doulton, B prints and crashes. Per of draperies and cc Excellent quality so-inch W of high luster m rose, green, red, mulberry, tampe | black. $25 Velour Portia ' Fu 50-inch Portieres, reverse. blue, rose, mulberry, ti re brown and taupe. 7 ~~ long. + $1.25 Velour Vea in all colors, . vard, $3.85 Wood Pole all colors, complete, » $119 Worsted Wilton Rugs $65 Wool Wiltons sx0s SSS 8.3x10.6 In Oriental and Chinese patterns, in the colors that such exquisite pat- terns require. Suitable for any room in the house. | 9x12 Size $Q950 @ Rugs that were staunchly woven from long, sturdy worsted yarns... Rugs of deep, velvety pile...luxurious to tread upon...and practical be- yond measure...colorful $39.50 Seamless . new patterns for choice. Axminsters, $32.50 Rugs that you will buy for beauty ...that will satisfy all demands of durability. In Persian and allover patterns in a vwariety of color com- binations. 4 4 $7.95 and $9 x inches. Vivid colorings to harmonize Le a with the larger Wiltons. These will $ add to the coziness of your home. x - ’ -" ae - et 4 Ninth Fleer ~ “ 2 4 * if , ay) : , LMM AV We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO _,ED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOU IS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALT with s gmero wry “Flanneleite V We jnfants evtiun - _— Taebas ww Rubens diy a0 wiih ss Sizes I ” 29¢ “Quilted ed | 17 <1 une. made of go that will stand hard wei 3 25¢ “Lacky Dux Whit te oniy. od gr? faahin A on te fa ‘- —_ Girls’ $1.¢ Made of broadcloth an im Peter’ Pan strie aT) lars. White, tan and by AO ANAT AAA AAT EET OS of dark suiting patt eryiceahie for ever Boys’ $1.9 Straight «tyie, Wel im Meat cark patter nsbon' be . | 51S) exice, Wel “Z patterns With Sigee 1h to PS.

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SE LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e. ; Coffee Sale 69c Rag Rugs | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted * : Boys’ Helmets Te "KERCHIEFS CPPS LOL a RD. Sa r pee Dy @ Effective in either ern or traditiona] interigy They are 2% yards Jong come in iree exquisite p, terns. Their edges i —— J = _ Boys’ Union Suits $1 Heavy ribbed or flat fleeced cotton Union Suits in long sleeve, ankle, closed styles. Regular $1.25 to $1.50 values. Women’s Gloves, Pair $1 Women's lambskin, kid and cape Gloves, in One and two button styles. Samples and. broken lots of the $1.69 to $1.95 grade, in a good ftange of sizes and colors, Drapery Damask $1.98 Quality, Yd. +1 @ Lustrous rayon and cotton Drapery Dam- ask, in beautiful all- over and striped pat- terns, for door and window drapes. 50 iim inches wide. Lovely ™ quality. Basement Economy Store Jersey Dresses $ { Warm, good- ooking Dresses of ibe a 49 grade, fashioned of fine-nbbed cotton briggan jersey, suitable for home or sisee wear. Tailored styles. Sizes 36 to 44. 98c Middies, 2 for $1 All white Middies, of good quality jean, neatly tailored, with long, “Eee 8 sleeves. For school or m wear. Sizes to 2 For school or gym_ wear, Sizes § to 20. 89c to $1 Bloomers, 2 for $1 Bloomers of good quality cotton satinay amply cut and made in the desirable saddle aeat style. 27 and 29 lengths. ~~ 45c Malt Syrup, 3 for $1 Famous-Barr brand. 100% pure Hop. flavored. Packed in 2'4-pound cans. window drapes. 69c Curtaining, 2'/ Yards, $I 36-inch wide, printed rayor and cotton Curtaining, with cream background, with dainty floral printed patterns. Charming as bedroom $1.39 Cotton Velveteen, Yard $I Black. blues, browns and other populer shades: of good quality for making smart dresses or blouses, — Women’s Low Shoes Seconds $2.95 to $3.95 Grades +1 @ 1000 pairs, slight- ly shopworn straps, pumps, cut-outs, Ox- fords and combina- tions. Of satin, tan, brown or blonde kid. Broken size range. Basement Economy Store in — $1.19 to $1.98 Woolens, Yard, $1 All-weol and wool-mixed jerseys, striped woolens, we checks, plain flannels and wool crepes. 26 arid 54 inch widths. 98c Terry Cloth, 2 Yards, $] Reversibie wnt Cjoth, 36 inches wide, bright floral patterns, on light or dark back- grounds. For making window drapes. $1.50 Feather Pillows $1 20x26-inch size. Covered with durable Art or ACA ticking and filled with sanitary, odor- less feathers. Rug Borders, 2/2 Yards, $i Seconds of 5c grade... 36-inch borders of good grade ‘elt, in pleasi médium dark shades $1.69 Umbrellas ‘ | Women's 10-rib steel frame Umbrellas, cov- ered with rainproof merterized cotton. Amber col- ored tips and tops. Fancy wooden handles. Women’s Gloves 88ce Value at D rin $4 @ Women’s washable chamois-suede fabric Gloves of good qual- ity, in a wide range of sizes and colors. Basement Economy Store Thursday—a Feature in the Apparel Section , Women’s Dresses $6 and $7.50 Values Specially Offered for One Day at 59 Sizes 16 to 44 @ 1000 new, attractive Dresses — all fashionable models, fashioned of good satins, silk crepes, wool crepes, jerseys and velvet trimmed satins. New shades, 16 to 44. Basement Economy Store 7 Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 18 for $1 Men's full size white cambric 'Kerchiele. with colored woven borders. Irregulars of the 10c amd 15c grades. Misses’ Gloves, 2 Pairs, $] Misses’ chamois suede fabric Gloves and wool Gloves, in a good fange of ee and color combinations. Women’s Handbags, 2 for $1 The $1 grade. Back strap, top-strap, and underarm styles, all neatly lined, and fitted with a useful mirror. Women’s $1. 69 Gloves. Pr. $1 Duplex washable chamois suede fabric Gioves, of the $1.69 grade botb plain and saddle stitched kinds. Sizes 6 to R's, in new colors. Cotton Batts $I Full 3-lb. size quilted Cotton Batts, the 6x7 foot size, made of snowy white cotton; all in one piece. Extra Size Slips $I $1.50 value. Costume Slips of good quality striped cotton satinay in bodice top —_ _ built-up shoulder styles. Full cut. Sizes 46 to 52. $1.69 Sweaters $1 Women's and misses Sweaters, knitted of wool ahd wool mixtures, various colorful tterns. Sizes 3:33 to 42. Window Shades, 2 for $I Opaque Window Shades with crochet pull and brackets. 6 feet long and 36 inches wide. Assorted colors, Extra Size Bloomers $1 $1.69 grade Bioomere for larger women. - made of a f00d grade of rayon. cut full, and reinforced. Sewn with flatiock seams. 27 and 2) lengtha, Men's Overcoats $12.50 Value $4.97 @€ Just 40 Coats—in this special Thursday selling. A special lot of Coats, carried over from last sea- son, all warmly tai- lored in double- breasted style. Sizes 34 to 38 only. Basement Economy ‘Store ———— 49c Floor Covering, 3 Sq. Yds., $ | Two-yard-wide felt-base Flovrcovering in seven attractive patterns. Dress Silks $1. 19 to $1.69 Values, Yard @ Fashionable plain weaves and new prints, including: Flat Cre Crepe de Chine , Printed Georgette Spiral C repe Brocaded Habutai Silk-and-Rayon Prints Dasement Economy Stare —— Cork Linoleum, 2 Sa. Yds., $| Regularly 89c square yard. Mounted on heavy burlap beck. With Imiand painted finish, Two patterns, $1.39 Velvet Carpet, Yard, $1 27 inches wide, for hall or stairway. Choice of severa) attractive patterns, with borders on sides. > $1.65 Curtains, Set $I Cries-cross Curtains, of dain marquisette 50 inches across the top. ulfied, and with tie backs to match. Inlaid Linoleum, Square Yard, $j Seconds of $1.40 grade. Attractive block and tile or broken block patterns in various colors. Two yvards wide. Men’s $1.50 Slippe $1 Everett style House Slippers, PI gl leather soles and rubber heels. Broken sists. Children’s Slippers, Pair, ] $1 Seconds of $1.45°>erade. Various styles ee leather House Slippers with soft leather padded Boles apd heels. Broken sizes. Men’s Leather Slippers, $I Seconds of $1.05 to $2.95 erades. Same manufacturer's samples included. Of soft leather ef with padded soles 6 Yards $l 30c Cretonne, Printed in colorful floral patierns, on light or dark backeroundcs. cus $1.65 Valance Fringe, Yd., s 1 Scalloped Valance Fringe, made with a deep embroidered needing. and long fringe. in pleasing color combinations Wool-Mixed Biankets Seconds $5.49 Grade, Pair $3.58 € Soft, warm Blan- kets in the generous 7oxBo-inch size. In block plaids of rose, blue, gold, tan or or- chid. With 4-inch cotton sateen binding. Rasement Economy Store ee - an sa 2 ane ar are enemas -: in i Ss ; ” 4 Raia ta Pray * ws Seinen OPM he angi MOR rea ine nigh or my TE A eee ae i se manne rs tee bh che LN BENE HINER aR, Shad aaa SEONG em mE RNS 6 RRR Hat « ee ee ey Chahta MH ae tee: , ; e ; akan elie A ea ee ee eee ORR aE. ONE OH 0 Rap + Ce ee

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ee rennat?, Vanek metas (nak site te i Sill eS rn TE PTB PIE re sg eA OLE AOE OM POOLE ILE os ine ae * Editoria! Daily | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 oo _____ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ee Help the Community Fund to Help Those in Neea X J 1 > | Be - ; orothy Gray’s . tn Get the Habit of Saving 9 ae a a PART TWO EAGLE ST AMPS! presentative . = s her is wee iletri oes BY Steer o Sethe tnsuicy Week cote up the pin tion in adilies sale fs ion Peer. . t. 3 ACTS 1 HI money may be bought with Eagle Stamps @ and complexion. Bring your probiaied ne ; Books...each full book is redeemable here — this expert from the Dorothy Gre Salen for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. . : - SUBWAY BI] OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS in New York. | ——— months yeste: Thursday! eee Special Selling of | He “4 ¢ hall. orde ees the > = o~- (ae missions project to ere SPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR THIS SELLING ae ee ie $ Q 80) So ® i ecting North and Sou Newest $12 - to $15 Models re eee ww ss. Satin! Flat Crepe! Georgette! 1 1 @ Whenever we announce a “Tenne” Hat Sale uk 2.09 : a oe women come, eager and expectant .. . knowing Neen te ret piece? Clever. the unusual value-giving of this event ... the gee Thursday New Styie Detatis: ttterent. adorably chic, interestingly new and really splen- did Hats that will be found at this extreme 3 3 @ Here are most attractive new Dresses for women and misses, made in saving. The woman who is particular about the : ya : . | way her Frocks fit will find many pleas- smart new ways. ..with the becoming and varied trimmings that are so Tailored and Dressy Hats .. . Crisp Satin ing models in this group. Specially wanted this season. ..uneven hems, tlaring skirts, draped eitects, tiers, Hats With Rhinestone Pins . . . Imported styled for larger women, fashionably _..all of them tailored to give as tunics, pleats and et propesal : on of this sutjec The styles , . : | Only i : th ( _ ik: match. Sizes 1+ to 17. plain colors. All are wool lined. only at this very special price. Main Floor 25e Nainsook Covered . ‘. Stn Miller said « did value. Third Floor Shields, are offered af be cele ee $1.00 Carryall Bags, ia miei by a request ¢ . } ek ee - coum or ths t ‘ 40c Rubber Baebv Pants... New Model 40 50c Assorted Homemade Candies a it Complete, at.... One 2-Lb. 3-L6. Pound. 33CBo: .65C Box.. 95c Same Set With Dynamic Speaker, $157 @ Cocoanut benbons, caramels, wrapped nou- @ Get your set in time for Election Day! This is irien® pono ngoe Bnei a ES emis Atwater Kent’s Model 40, a six-tube, one-dial set, balls, etc. > re » One Bus : equipped with Utah Magnetic Speaker atid\full set : PR = ‘ Dr enansen ae of Cunningham AC tubes, in a cabinet of unusually $1.50 Jars Hard $1.75 Campfire (S -. et there fe pleasing design. Come in and let us demonstrate it : Candies Marshmallows a ‘ tp the ¥ to you. . RCA Radiola 18 s-™m ier amsorte _£i Siew with s tome kinds, satin finished, pook Delicicus some with filled cen- marshmallows. ters. . ineemunedieens: 4 . 4 B Rien« Si 60c Chocolate — ly haw to rid € Durably styled Raincoats. cut full, designed to fit perfectly. .of water- proof materials, made with plain, loose back effects. Collars are of cordurov. in Strapped style. Brown and black. sizes 4to 18. Serviceable and smart. Boys’ Overcoats Specially | 4° Made of all wool materials, in brown. tan sc Weapy eks gtay aand heather mixtures, tailored in ulster Deferred P cent, one, Gini, all-electric get, with builtin Utah Bi — style. Wool lined, venetian yoke and sleeve u a sae type magnetic speaker, enclosed in highboy eee Milk Chocolate coat- linings. Sizes 11 to 18. Other Socata May Be Arranged, cabinet of beautiful design in two-tone wood effect. Com- With centers of as- img, with deliciously 2 : plete and installed on your own aerial . . . includes full set . sorted flavors. Each ~ flavored cen- $17.50 to $37.50. — Senses Sees if Desired of RCA Radioctron tubes. Operates from light socket piece wrapped 29¢ ters, Ib Eighth Fleer separately, Ib.. = Nk At RY LM Ee pe lil EE Ne OU a EL COON LLCS LE PAB NTO ee ee

Page 17

Or HE SHR OREO Oem ee SS + -paees soeterene, ———__ jy Fi egitcria! Page Daily Cartoom oi ON Gh caneenee +2264 eee es eee ee no ee oo, — yee = esetsess eae - +? ss Sreeveseeae —~—~-— +o Drama—Music Movies—Society secaee ~ PART TWO ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928. ? : PAGES 17—22 our Toiletries Sec. the care of the skin 1 your problems to Dorothy Gray Salon 615 10 FURTHER DERED DRAFTED ation Survey ment of City’s Pow- by Legislature. NGINEER ADVISER | WILL BE ENGAGED ——— sion Develops Differ- Opinion as to of Organization’s > the Transport Lavio! Su ry jon, meeting for the first time | two months yesterday in the} F b . . i Pety hall, ordered the preparation af general enabling acts designe d | Y m give the city powers it now docks for building subways and the 4 Myndertaking of the City Plan Com- mission's project to erect u double- deck automobile spéedway con- nk roar ¢y th; ™ net +39) \ : r “ s4 ; ROUPS “orth and South St. Louis! tienal hookup were made, but un-|} Pos WO ee . reir nieesamepinee ti I dO; the same counties will H | PMnitc . weling North and South ot. Louis |” vie ta 4 ' : aj.| not Say that the election of Gov./ |... «1 the Republicans. There tria, Russia, Bohemia, Slovakia, Hungary and Rumania. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, left; oover. | Episcopal Church, South, and de- > 4 a) Sal iS jrom Lille . vpurv iC AILS. iit = : eee weere eet. The chic | nn ne at @ a? “8 we" | Smith would not greatly intensify io yaaa : é | center; Albert S. Callan, right. fended the stand of Gov. Smith on ower sought iii eonne Lion With eheorpee 4 oath. es . A &s * +} q mM id 5 a ‘ } ri p preiaanec me et CNN ENR A RE LAN FN EE A NRE RR: ROR eH Sn fer. Pp : ‘ ‘ ; ; of T} a ‘ ‘ - . uM is oo. p] oh i to ‘ itv} i { 4A 44 ] aa a es & | prohibition. subways 18 Pit | tit seni Sask bn . = : : ; - oe = , t t it wou ad ‘A SO oe = eli¢r » ie i¢ 7 ‘ . maior portion of the cost against the fo r Secre ’ of Stat ae ©, 8 ott ‘ i he HM, rains for Hoover. es rding won it j “Who made prohibition an is- a} Vi a Bui at - 644 wes SSS ah gecesi ‘ iVitls 131 1} "TY Loree ; ’ | ie > +7 4 ola Ww 7 ad | ’ ‘ ° ™ th- faced Rilstae with crepe f c{ nside KZ i1LioNn of pars Bt p77 WE Le ; 2 , ; Sy aay ny rf | ‘ he tte¢e i } ut, "3 thi : much less aCe- / disa!: L OuUuUsS LO rey mids eALd hope Ss in | Woe;re thé ite K ux kx iain as V ry didn t dao anything of the kind. He “ surveys affe cting transporta- baihsitegn BS SAS SA EEES HAS SAUIY | es, ii enforcement Meanwhil he | the district. strone. There are offsets in prvus-|,. . : ‘ . ) : : ie ail aa ‘a (ud, ENLOrcement. smeanwhiie tne; *ie shes | Keeler ate revs ambpe ent said he would enforce it to the : Es, the majority of th Tr" on and adv ic e as 7 : the ir pre sé Tit ~~ i « »U QO { ‘onst it ution wo! 7 conti We to NevrTroes Drifting 10 Smith pe _ L for the anti-Smith De mocr: ° state S Atto! ne > Aid, Me mbe r of British I arliame! t i ; ; 7 : z ’ ; ie? . a : : \ 4 ihe sh 7s = = ' é — — P ~— * be i j 3 wis 2 : oie i ac a in a ‘ = a m 4 ? © ter.”’ - le collars and cuffs of fulness. Two such reports are, Hughes . red he was “intol- | inexorable in its require- the Republicans in the south-| C°= Carried the county by (44, Among Those Accused by- | Declares Women Are Not | ; ; ; “ie exisioen ce—o} mate manv vear rant of inte , { , hy 7 The Republicans in the south- |, i by 1224, Davis by 921 and i : ' “But Dr. Cannon and Senator # meiit em Uilit’,. T1idUutl ich - 7 * alts ‘ am t ‘* I si ine re-Si- rents a Tvl‘ Sip it cy { eel Grand Jury. Controlled by Machines. | Saree ones ho ; .» sci¢ eT ‘ } —_— 4 - Sy ' hy i\ f ry } } ' 4 Xe - Borah Say he sent a telegram to n the much t d black # Fe bs : 2 — ea = ae ata — “3 ' , . o - § 4 i T ft « 4 on oO! t) states DS ont 29:90} j 5 VY the inroa Ie Smith liawes ee a* Pe A bossa dae Majoricy = : “es " ; H wane Gow how existing street car|what he asserted were t : !! For this reason I call this a sham|...... «. +. vies | nee arden. somewhat in excess of 1000 is con- _the convention. What does that : . sa . &A Pa | sa eo¢ _o ( ats YY Be iz ,7 ne Bi try cad ; 3 ; utiful new Fall colorings. ¥ could be re-routed to give;reasons \ 1? — i } ‘ seems to be mak —— oe % ong ° idered probable. | ‘matter? This is a Government of ; ‘ : ep ‘ vote, which in other elections has lf. the ( | By the Associated Press. , ‘hilitw . 4 27 2. taster service: in ormer, taat pre- ted President p Smith’ Tariff Propo al : ; ‘ , yi : Howell—Normallyv Republican my tee manseees Ft gators : . ; . Lad | party responsibility. His personal ; . = pe s« > a . ,ee4Tr “¢>127 é "2 ‘or a y it} é 4 = Fe SSeS « we 2 ~ ' es “ . Fé ¢) ., . ' . _ y “aa 4 . q —— 4 ? of ™ , « . : gored by Cc E » 4 | ¢ " ‘ .- - ‘ i ; , , ) } i ion. t wo n : eeoens a : Both 3&1 nd Hos : 4 aia as Ee ee ee ee ae "5 to 959 Brewster by 404, Coolidge by 449, | |a spec cial grand jury, charging As- | ish Parliament, last night told a,;! rohibiti J : uid be necessary | @ built in P 9 — ay 2 ‘ "eer an LijIB2ImMS DD wo i @. » 2a a> & s 2 * o- 2 : r © io ‘~ ww . ave P . Btnacportation 7) - neinee ag Needed. 8 . ui cA : + ; a- Hug P| =~ Te fe Lit d to me rm: be rs. Those VW no join eign ] 43 | it; P 3 rai “a ior “ae W ll not j sistant State 's Attorney Louis v. radio audie nce ; that om nh aie both houses simultaneously to re- ne ©; ‘a | , i! , . in } + - . “+, © . - a. te ao } * Lilie - VU “ aati Ay Je sty ‘ ° . . "eae / . ie in ] ic « se 1ey es . Mt its first meeting, the commiis- ‘ ni s , mal s suggestion that a fact-' cards, and are known to Republi- ue ae ae : , eH | Keeler and seven other persons | come into public life becau ™ “ -peal the Eighteenth amendment. roning i on mn ee Chee eee kes But, in my 1, considering + cor ssion be created to; cans as well as Democrats. ee et lw th conspi racy and with ballot| “are needed to keep world peace. | yW445 can that be gotten? Not till i ——— sesame wahan weer saint i / | tgs? b ‘ a / Rf 5 cece doef 5 dina rr. orm Tia ia a s ov. a tid (wort , ’ ‘er igor ; ‘ a r tative nex d Wag the mos? out- the © { P| 0 eeeee y j ? eo to ( ‘ebe rrTé j= W nlieé Demoérats are VW ondering Mississippi x“ OF Mass} sta a4 fr: Lud at he April prima ric s. Doesn t eve ryone who ] aliz : Gabriel blows his horn." ) V ¢ transportation 1g1 r | rs ans ao aif. G >onit ys he wants to! whether last-minute work by the|cratic, and probably Demo anything about politics,’’ she askedé, ; S Gl l th ie ng SNOT LALiOl en Fin &e Mf ; A, 4 c - i y ii iva bch dds 14 - if 3 4 . ’ C in By , anno . a S O ers | ‘the co +4 , iy TT tem ierence and a elear room fOr take the tariff out of politics,”’ 4 Zepublican organization wil! +: this time by reduced mathitie. 6 Ox = POL, “LINDBERGH IN MEXICO i“*know that politicians in democratic | eee “ne _ noe at a untry could supply. The m- j depremaldieexcks . : Ketuee PP Mleles MEE ESV Ww eee ' Rs Fil aN. 9 RY ‘ man : eS ‘trinity of Methodist popes are ; preference. I si this, wit re- Hughes said. “That has a pleasant! these Negroes int line as in the) carried it by 251,, Reed by 704, countries are beginning to have to . ry navi ser now -contemplated oe ee as Se preasant these Negroes into dine aS in 1 ce 4 L ; 1°oOW rine @ ; porar) : : aes . spect to t} ou ations of + ame exrnertes ote cere 2 ee > i i ae es cae nrarnorl | LIaVvis 3g and lawes |] VY ips. | ' deal with a new kind of voter— nov trying to turn the Methodist ; - Ban engineer who would. take : : UL - : o past, Republicans are conce ed deliy ; ss wl hes : Episcopal Church, South, into the ; ; - a e+ e aAnNOV ti « i 3 ‘ i¥ re i- ii , Y NMO Se the . ov 3 11 be ah) to It Wiil he Surpi isinzZg al the Pig “ ‘ ; arn | 7 t} f ¢ i:bout whom they are not very cer- : . b J irom $5000 to $10.000 as a fee for shined i \ ba 7b Ab 64506 GD UAL Pla 4 as to W hether the Y Will aADiC ¢ : srg ; Flyer Greeted by “Oftic ais SOULN OL: : tly Methodist Republican Church, é 7 : i nigieiae ity, taJent for co-operation, re- j able as ¥Yome of hi. other. suggees- | control these voters PRRpOERy | Caeeres eT Border in Name of President tain, upon whom they can't exactly | © uth.” . D lesired. ° : ' ‘ an aa eOR' EOL PLCs Se . . ? . 0 i. “eV teers £, , ce MANDA ana 1:3 : ] ‘ ne ; } + > o0ee Ro On ae ie ale ‘ — i ? ; on “ae Je 2 ~ . ae inwk $27 , F I >. ue o ; Stanley Clarke. ré pre SOF fing the seeded LULDEGS: ‘ h a re 4 hive cad iv : I! Lis Ory iS Cittdal about) The La } olle tte Vote Be 19234 VW as Ne \ Madrid—A ernitn majorirvy Calles. count Not it machin mi le vot Assails Bisho Cannon -ar-Well Brand, of heavy non- Louis Public Service Co. as aj *?i7't and capacity for leadership, |@nything. it is that you can’t take heaviest in ScottCounty, where it |slightly in excess of Davis’ lead is/ |, ociated Pres oe ee ee Conti ) ; Bish . . are mvEl™ 8 ; , ce : 1 ' ‘ tes : , ‘ : ' jy the Associate PBS. ankt ‘ awvtw *j ‘ontinuing } i rnable white felt covered with onveting memh of +t} eommis every one of Whoicna is Important. u€@ tarili out of politics (“ongcress was 1215 in Cane Girardeau janticipat d Harding won the : gene the ma¢ hine of any party, but will RUGS, BO mentioneé Bis op . “ Lili ; TY) yt r ape : ; “ PUititiiis- of ss : é abit : ‘ 3 : : CA? pom . . i te 5 4 s Xs 4A s is Le ' . . ¢ . —_ vr Sies 1 ¢ T ; t* riya a, the ; - ~ ~ ; ‘ “haa +? : if : : ? ie ’ ¥ ; ‘eas Fas hiiten itz + . ‘ ‘. ‘YrArnin jh mentrakhA9 +" : on I iv "ic iAY po ‘tas ,F thea Dem C pplant him with another engi-| recognized throughout the world. olicy OF the mo- — , ° ‘ ‘ SUBWAY BUILDING mmission Seeks En- beicon proposal that the tariff be! : | re iin the “sham battle over prohibi- | oo at ee anna SMITH GOOD GOVERNOR, BUT WE ARE ELECTING PRESIDENT, | HUGHES SAYS AT ST. JOSEPH ‘Former Secrétary of State, in First Speech of | Campaign, Tells Why He Prefers Hoover | —"Prohibition Issue Sham Battle.” Speci al f t} +.Tjiens: 7 an s " mee Spe Fumiapaich of regular and strongly pressed le- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct..24.—Gov. gal proceedings instituted and car- iried through under the present ad- taken out of politics is ‘“impractica- | ministration. Neither Freaigent SESE RS EI |Coolidge nor Secretary Hoover is ‘n rer re _. ~ pany “way responsivie for... these ed last night. He further declared | wr se eer es atm = — that the Democratic nominee is not as fitted as Herbert Hoover § to solve fhe farm problem, and that, The Prohibition Issue. Rat “ a ithe conclusion of his address. tion,’ the New York pererane is | ye Ses King the support of thie 2 rvs oo ‘ i fi os that } of th eee “| chance. of election without. the the zround that he can do nothing’ | . , . , ; 1 do nothing | votes of the South, which is dry. regcarding the eighteenth amend- | ® spa He is trying to gain the presidency ry ent, nd the Suppert Ol tie VV ¢ LS hy ] >t 1e can do much.’ Fe it - a . a i fioa wa 0S : ‘orth and East to add to the es- fhe former Secretary of. Stat ay ae 2 - wlrer’ |) sential dry votes of the South. The qf aAre | yi Bpecia! Committee for Recom-! p* 5 : ry Own? COYMS 44 ratinn ( - +} — ee ~ 8-Pocket Shoe Bags........50 ; ton of an Engineer. was the, of his knowledge of the govern- -R ae eg +} a es ttle geroi: eae Sanitary Shadow Skirts...48euy member absent from yester-|ment of that State. Of course, jie. oe Gon ee te onlet | 7S Mieteress Covers .......% é meeting. E.J. Russell. chair-| he has that Knowledge. He has.,, .0 4, ea tee keyg to ais Ribbon Girdles ...........-4) of the commission, said that; grown up in New York politics. He |). ii PORT LT it: he wrdimaratey S Shower Curtsins........$219 mmon had informed him that began by learning everything that 3 a anxiety which tas been bred by . Sanitary Step-Ins, fancy....738 Pes than 32 engines rs had sub-. was to be known about what a dis- their ‘Ds or ‘6 Fashionette Hair Nets. ..85¢ @eeee their qualifications to be t: ported Rush Baskets .......25@ gem*e™ing Riviere of the com- 50-Yd. Belding Sewing oe On Shinola Home Sets. .......+ ; , airman of a sub-commit- : ‘ : p, Pie eee tit : Se iat § vill carry the |Smith profits from it in any con- Just before he hopped. off, the} tinued, “that the world would be | 6-Yd. Colored Bias a commission spent most of ,@rfsument which says that we : . 1; . ins aes elie f lbttderahio amannt thin ic : would | ass , ‘ oe | ejith > : af z r ft eff t wee Bee. Tae a ; “The history of the campaigns of; district. A Hoover majority of siderable amount, the losses would | rer gaigd: “We are here and on} “ther more peaceful or safer, if|ing short of efirontery 1 Ee ay , } ving to de-,S50uld select a Governc ecause riseoniacenie ot eee esees: ee eane Sie ; ; : TRE Roesch: ay pire ais +e Britai imi Ba . Sc Washcloth Sets. ...-+ 380 R th vb ve an Re gb 7 ¢ } " se ‘ 2 wing the Democratic party is a Bistory ieinain 5000 and 6000 would seem ,be offset. Harding carrie@ th€{4,. way with a pleasant and suc- | Great sritain and the United | bishop of bis church to y that = e its activity. r) 1¢ n - af ‘ey iz “ba ; ig) \ 5? wn 4 te) 4* nt ’ TIS ; iis T; rp a 1C pssry ™ sah : — a “9; ws ; . . al | > , } ” = “ : ee sf f ; ) + i at i a % ; : - i ‘ . 1 - pn + ¢ ta aed to election by only °1 thouch two; frobable Smith's majority rill ex- , | cruisers the safer the world will be picture, 24 sus a nt en ~ ) ‘ . ,* I Ol ' C7 4 iy rT J ‘ar ” ru , r 4 ; b, 4 " "? , : 2 = , : c é , . dozen eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee a | alg m eget cae Han : a ni he aL rmitn ARIS, Or we 4 Charges un- i wat« h their (,0Ve rnments. If the ; the wets not to vote for Smith on onsid, —* a -—" win - ‘eATnN Ww »+ = 7, - | » — . = . Ad si j 42 LU US. . = asi; . ha , . . ~ i . * + =? 4h, * fs " os _ or a “ne a ar he 4 — - . ; ~~ * “ ¢ a 4 . - . pt Tansportation plar Wiis 5 siatealiitanaese 1 men to his . a cieeieaee ) ‘sc? > - 4} . en.) 7. hut ve “— 4 yr? | : otine he ’ ti ry Oi lost causes, a cemetery, 4 + cr Re ry 75 “Fr . ck ore eid tC iT 2 tne Foreign Offic e, Roger ae le | re e lia ; sd Vi 4 ; il h 4 I | ond the scope of the ee ante etill walk. | Cures of the way west’across the | freRpubiicans who sre sald to | war, I believe there will be none. irginia telling the Gry Vemocrats ~ " . i r — a. ns ‘hore ’ rata Ss ik. ' m cr 1 ~ . | ly " ’ 4 2° a a . ‘ e _ . eSS10 7, Chairman Zussel]_ men. Hoover can call able and ex- Pe, Se ff | State. It includes the former swamp | largely for Smith. Harding carried; Planque, 4@ hewspaper man, andi. iA 7 . that Gov. Smith can give them Eemizsio : oe eerey ee : eferrine to the “baleful effects” | State. It includes 1 mer swasd) . a 4745, | UDAPEST WOMEN ORGANI liquor.” with him. perienced men to his aid. We aré mel . pote Soe + tariff siasaliee country of Southeast Missouri, now | *t®e county by 48. Reed by 1%45,) others in connection with the pub-| ‘b so sae it le | , > ; at. ‘ “~ % . a +) 2 at ePrwod Lari oe iene S r : ‘ Cs 2 : : ‘ , : 80,2? | , lat be +, i a i 7. —— hones no Les Ling ’ : rh oF 2 ars oO; P| i 4% J ee . . Aersg }; 4 Be os ? “~ = " yw oc. - . . | 5 . sé 7 | } y Ee | mar Statement of Erastus t ee §6(We mre Te Pappas engi: and many | Davis by 298 and Hiawes by 1 lication of & secret Foreign’ Office! 10 Siar HUSBANDS 6 Against “Virginia Pope. > ; . /~ ig ta res] i? I . . . ai 5 ‘ 4 Loe , .* ’ — a as . Some of it ‘Bw ° ; . 2 - - to ) . . 1077 ; . \ry i : Sonsider how the usefulness , CUT ©conomi ; of sash, toll a ee ee ee Ji:ions un- | 2OTmally is heavily Democratic and | * (POX* 1) for. |. | wave) pact jin the Hearst newana-! fembers of Aristoc ‘racy Open War seeking refuge in religious hate, {SCLOUS Candies ent transportation facilities. | ture of our of the; pian a turn to the condi.ion: " leome of it heavily Renublican Stoddard —~ Harding carried the; P4Vat pace 2m th ar: 1e Ws] Against Clubs Where Millions the Senator asserted. V4 et si 5 44 sae : : ; we - } M . Rey pul AiV cA LE. i a “abies x a C i bh . Te i¢ f a, cay ~ l¢ ~& ‘ ’ 88 street cars could be in-| Prosperity we wish to keep so far| der the last Democratic tariil, a) ok ‘ ; i ¢dunty: by 522, Reed! by 75%, Davis; Pets 4 se United States lass | Are Lost. | “There is no danger from the - andy Sh op ’ pend ~ th 4 ~ Vv ; } Ve + } tr it { yy ¢Ff for Ty ) i} lé only.” ; Politic al Records of Counties. : + v ~~, ‘ Pe } Hawe « Ree 1444 A ; month ‘ By the A ear lated re ae ' Roman Pope J : —) ns , id transit plan. secmed to! Wherever it does. not exist, we He related Gov. Smith's “unfor-| Following are the recent polit-| smith majority of about 500 is! The homes of the two men have; BUDAPEST. Oct. 24.—Hungary’s | warn you people against a Virginia : Le og if ’ - eee ee SAC JL 5 a as es . . ‘ / » P ‘ . ; i i 4. " ——— ’ ; tian nt na ry rir fa. 4 ee ee : i wT) senre he t nd am invest ating | feminine aristoc cy 1s alia ry ; . , With th S vier noint should have ns | man aireadv tunate meniion O01 tne I ndé rw ood ical histories of the count s. a J li} yr. | been ‘ re d " A @ ; : ety he ‘ ats nes y has deciar dq pope and the trinity of Methodist eis : i oe ae ; mET : , . 4% : sei ff in _ ow pmrtanre “ag ‘ ‘ana Ps 7+ - , > ae tt Tw nacistr: te 1ias een f esigna e¢ 0} a Wa on am , 4 . § sé iy ne SO that he tho ‘ht the | equipped, if we have the chance to} tariuf in his acceptance or n mae d} lestimates as between Smith and Stone — A Republican county. | — am c ‘ ha ail mF ati eat | ae ee bh aa BE —s ed by th | popes seeking to turn the Metho- i> So ems of th ymmission fel] | eet him The sp | knowledge| the “profuse lamentations” of “Ris | Hoover, based on studies of Repu where Hoover gains are expected | Sather evidence and r witnesses. | danger threatening the family for- | aise Episcopal Church. South, into wok ; = 3 Pe ith fry riend an me re d fags vhs re ee eT ee i r eatic | > will then determine whether! tunes whic ind thei ‘fay int | : ae tWo genera) groups—one re-| @2md training of Herbert Hoover, faithful friend and manager. per. lican and Democratic claims, ang/ though the normal Democratic) nae i os as te hate ia ia | iad : eo See way tate Oe | the Methodist Republican Church, han €Xpert, technical point directly to the presidency Raskob.” chairman of the Demo-| ..naitions: vote is so small that defection from | the case should go to trial and wh} cash box of the gambling clubs of | goutn.” t eteb est ¢} * ‘ Ral ‘ ‘ . aay : ass - ; . ‘ H i i iis "— . ies ~s Seow ” ; i : ; hs pe - National Committee ‘hich } aes =e anita tnavesitie the 10 it. should be prosecuted. igay budapest, they have € ' . ; as sub ays, and the oth: Republican Party “Be trayed. jcratic National Committee, wien} Butier—A Republican county, | Smith could hi rdly he of moment. |4 1A , — spondent, | : v8 ; +7 ee pig | In his prepared address Senator M8 which could } In a brief reference to took the form of a challenge to Dr.| . hich gave Harding a majority of | Harding won the county by 2078.| Harold Horan, correspondent.) society to comhat the gambling ac-/ Giass took Senator Borah te task as Ui¢ Se £0 ¥y SF aS ae! isl rc ssCe cf a na- : a pole 5 ne) a nic? ~4 « Lé gain a ajorityv eri . | vee Necmnaeers ’? - ry . Hi : ine sige > : Ses x ; sxaherc 3 . MRON gene, » scandals under*the Harding Hubert Work of the Fre publica = oe 936. Brewster 149. Coolidge 152¢ Protreter hy 1143. Coolidge bv 1245 | was required to leave France be-/ tivities of their husbands and eX~- | for what he charged Was an at ¥ — . = P a . os One Bus and ‘ ar Cc : uy ° ° nF } t ol : ~ " ] rf Or TY ittes : : 48 y * , : , li were ‘ nt r t 4 * there i o- ve ’ _ 4 O% . he} = ** he. xo a COL, | not oe KO reé creant to Iny ' man Republicans for Srrtth are ~~. ing CA rrie 4d if hw 19s 4 | 24. ews Tr | : BID ON WASHINGTON PORTRAIT Mis gar ling f> TRI Ze ‘t,on ha ta hirnsetlf. Glass was Secret - of : ~ is | ~ a i 4 | ; ; 4 . ‘ MAb hs . : 7 aa P ~ »* Aa ‘SA dd . ea tiitastia i % F yi = ae slain lie Y) or e¢ . ae ‘ Ags ‘ ec ‘ ; ; ar’ mae The experience ot pro ons have been ha4,| business and convictions as to be} jected to about offset Smit» losses | 658, Coolidge by 729 and Willian re anes Pee ves to shad-/the Treasury in the Wilson Cab- S2lS and setinl +3 3 ey responsible for an inundation. of}|, mong Dem mii “ars interfering with CTable and capable leader, it is fu- | relations sig $4 “sses with street cars| ' ‘o Suggest that they be aban-| nder the last Democratic ad-| Coolidge by 1411 and Williams by | sity a4 The by, * : 3 > " a 7* n | +63 ° . , ‘ sane ses ¥ ; \ Matheson Candies @ that the transporta- Coned and the country entrusted to! ministration we were unhappily in- | 1483. of thea ; ar NOt rz 6 + | Taanta sham | a ‘ ; 4 ; > All Kinds Silica He CNY Should be ia id less capable leadershid | yolved in a controversy over our; | 1700 is considered likely. iia aain by, aes 1 . o~ o~ t+ >? ; of A yise on wrongs committed tr « Maig Fieer Poatinned on Page 21. |p } Scope of Work Discussed. tha nconvenis need. ts policies as being of advantage to | Foreign Relations. 3¢ _— ontiry. If the oe t training. 3ut it is a poor ~ '*~+ r - ad e lectir y }re * To . , aAiay the ance ior the othe rs. pear that Republican } ? a 7. nn 5 ‘ rr PAS uLTTerances and per- | district majority r of 7} + } ‘ ra > } | , Sn a a ie 7 +t ics sEB@G@Cr i tme: * minan re ae | SA rr « . on | ; ' . ' . $ ? ant party |formances, their promises to be | 000 are quite a little n New. York City could do. I do}, P - - Le - a | tt. .” ; or Ozark hiil counties. y in o 1924 voted ‘ried the county by ¢t mets rh Lepu tions " mr vv oy ll«s i iar . lip i. . © : I b ; | . ; AD : : | | : y | , . 4 t normaiivy. 1S Re publi A ee It : if } , TRS 1 34. r Ls t T ry S f 4 } relurne d to hagle Pass, where he fot to 8« e that the y don t take Cc lared, “ hen the former went to W ent L for & oolid a- L¢ } ot : Nr) ak 1] it w 2.000 in excess of where there is extensive Democratic | tne ranch, accompanied by Man-| the pact is signed, but that it is Giass said he had never tasted 4247. Tak-|(.,, lidge by 1070 and Williams by | spent the ni#Wt. Mexican officials,| US in politically.” | Washington, while a bill was pend- ail the! 139, Hoover's probable majority | including Gen. Manuel Mesa, in| Lady Astor pointed to world |ing before Congress to make it a g allow-/;. placed around 1409. | charge of the military of Coahuila, | peace as one achievem nt in which crime to ship whisky from a wet ould ap- Cian Comadis tek Domibinct | met him today, bring zing greetings; Women could play a leading part. |to a dry state, and insisted that claims of a | ni igee | | ¢rom eeshdie nt Calles. Lindbergh’ She asserted that women voters of | Virginians be allowed to receive to 14,- Pemiscot —- A ciose county, | er left in eo plane for; the world must see not only that one quart of liquor a month. Be it mav be ex pt cted, a nd that idefe ction. How eyer, it is aA county rum and Sheriff Albert Hausser of | kept. liquor and had always voted in the ention. | there is little to justif “Another Abandoned Issue.” lic claims that Smith v y D Christian—A Republican hich apparentiy will i5 . { Dougl: Is— A Répul rica ‘past which have been the sybject | Contineed on Page 21. | which also is expected to 7" a iti¢ - ‘ ' A Hoover majority of about; president n » ler ct + anaiysr Oi eT b — .~ee oe ee ee we BISHOP CANNON, DEFENDS SMT 4 RAKES CHURCHMAN AS PAID DRY AGENT . ; Bich, PAGS e . - : 3 f * eA ol te cae “ , o . . — ine wd + J rs ink Brthac, es eM . . eth ena AN LOLA ALLE LNA ALL ALD LLL ELLE ALLL AL OEE EN pememenes Se a] Ce Eee | | | i ' : ' Declares Democratic Stand- ard Bearer Will Enforce Prohibition Law to the Letter if Elected. Ey the Associated Preas. RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 24.— a a ee a After delivering a prepared ad- tor Borah for his activities on be- snansbdasasisaseannndtinfepiscacossitesicibecscsadensailt half of Herbert Hoover, Carter 'Glass, senior Democratic Senator | from Virginia, in vigorous. lan- guage last night attacked Bishop tle girls, attired in national costumes, representing countries aided at various times in the course | make big of Hoover’s war relief work. They represented Greece, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Belgium, Aus-_ James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist : SANA OI NPL ADTRAN IE men A en 2. ang RONEN LST LENA LAN PAGEL T PLE LAL ABE LEAL DOLE NAPALI AIT | past, we are not tied down to | lon of the liquor traffic, when creeds and doctrines. and I don’t Bishop Cannon was known from believe we are so casily taken in one end of this commonwealth to a bear hunt. las the men. In fact, we all know | the other as ‘One-One Quart Can- Manzum Ranch, across the border, ' 1, D3 | ose, t 1376, Davis by 1325 and Hawes by |. south of here, where he is to begin | i U ; - ] ected to zg 0 ' , | , | Ozatk 4 RP Hy} , County | Col. Lindbergh crrived here last! up to now it has been our business on. . “ss fat I — d i Pia Ls Po | i of LA .. i : ) ‘ 7 yon ing iwhich apparently will be stronger | night. went across the Rio Grande} to take the men in. We need not This name was given Bishop bia ad appraictiitsy An ee Lie it Vii Lig, i Ls ii < . 7 4 aie ‘¥ s ' e 3 . e a a oP kn a “ ~ . . 7 - ‘ the dis- |... four veare azo. Harding car-/to Piedras Negras for dinner and | 40 that any longer. But we have Cannon, the Virginia Senator de- shortly, aft / the it " 4 : ‘ k * emocrat-j; with a heavy Negro vote, and if} Eagic Pass “I do not believe,” she con- interest of prohibition. Somer ca He asserted that it was “noth- Smith majority of at least §&00 The opponents of Gov. Smith are an ald Memeraet by advice of the National Agri- cultural Advisory Committee: and by implication, justifies the action by saying Carter Glass. Secretary of the Treasury in the Wilson Cab. inet, wrote the committee agg cabled the President in faver of county! Aulard, his 7 ass its or in the University of Par-| Washington which it purchased) dered at the tables by young arie- Tass ats 4 rofé AL | Liilf sia ¥ mit) A ¢ ‘1 djed yesterday. He was 77) three years'ago for $25,000. 3 tocrats. Many a precious family : Prof. Aulard was a The offer came from the John | hairloom has found its way to the writer on the revolution and was | Levy Galleries of New York, from | pawnshop to furnish money to the } of the Historical Society which the portrait was bought. The| gamblers. In the last few weeks, of the Revolution He was iden- dealer has a customer for the pic-! four prominent business men too courts | tified with the work of the League | ture. Its sale by the Museum isitheir lives when fortune went ol ' y 1181,) years old. pore

Page 18

~~ 18 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESD.4Y. OCTOBER 2 24, 1928. Mi Charles Evans Hughes, who is easily the most dis- h | sy ee yee a = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER tinguished Republican leader now in public life, gave | ‘mS over the presidency obscured to Missourians the CR aa 3 Kt somber 2, 1878 high praise to Mr. Hoover as the presidential candi- | issues of the State campaign. | 3 po ae sae == Rubel by date of the Republican party. As a Republican who| There are two of these, and they ‘are weer esd lini L has held such high offices as Governor of New York, portant. There is first the general welfare of the | 7 = | .. | Secretary of State, Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court | State. It has not been conserved by the Baker | : es 7 _Hims The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweitth Boulevard and Olive Strect g iin and in 1916 the presidential nominee of his party, | #¢™ministration, and since ee — is | 7 | id Po E : : 9 a _oniaeein = aagmacaed ‘Mr. Hughes naturally supports the Republican ticket. Missouri applauds that administration it invites | y tirement with | But by reason of his official career we credit him | "PO? itself a deserved rebuke from the people. ei ‘Soong prs te a eth tl ath ability to appraise the qualifications of a can- | Baker's theory of State government re ony aR principles: that it will always fight ‘didate for the presidency. better than somehow to accommo “ae : e pie | for progress and reform, never to!- |) 5. +6 Gov. Smith of New York became the can- | Counter all those who were active in is campaign | erste Sujantice ot corraptio®. ree \didate for the presidency on the Democratic ticket, for the office. It was this prior obligation to his . ) 3 . & ral ficht demagogues of all pa In 1919, at friends, which has put their claims above those of | | | a See autobiogtaphy” ications. ) anetl long te any party. always Mr. Hughes appraised his qualifica ' . —_ | . nek legged ciusses and public » meeting of the City Club of New York, Mr. Hughes the State, that resulted in the scandals at the State: ) | : = oy gertaining and, in prison, in the insane asylum at Nevada, and in the oS eg — ore opti ne hom aimee amy reformatory at Boonville. Only the political friends | So si iz of the Governor, however unfit for responsibility, | I am glad to be here tonight ronan I eo could be on guard. oncogene a. emeth @ 6 suas dean ge ot geben A - te eo Nor has Mr. Baker displayed either the quality | wrong. whether by predstery plu“ | +..i quite regardless of political party. of leadership or that of progress. He will leave the | tecracy or predatery poverty. | e State next Jan. 1 only where he found it. An JOSEPH PULITZER. _ Nearly 10 years after, when Gov. Smith had oon educator, and formeriy State Superintendent of April 10, 1907, elected four times to the governorship of New York Schools, he did nothing fer education. Some of the} and had nearly completed his fourth term, so that his | 4... elements in his party tested his leadership in | official record could be fully appraised, Mr. Hughes a fight to put the affairs of the State on a budget | THE ELECTION gave him the highest praise. On March 3, 1928, | phasis and he got eowkers The party is responsible | of jetters re- poteneap to the New York Bar Association and Te | for his ineptitude. It is responsible for the tour | om Post-Dispatch readers on ferring to Gov. Smith, Mr. Hughes said: years the State has marked time until Mr. Baker | ceived Ir Today we have a peculiar privilege in welcom- | can be got out of office and someone put in who is | ‘the campaign.) | ing one who comes to us not only with the dis- capable of running the State government.. It has | gil a c 2 “3 ; ta Me Ae 7 “sutobiography” F Mr. Smith should jose the oer ee ces Wy oe ~~ ogeodaalag 4 earned repudiation at the hands of the people. Mis- . Oe? * = I there is just ome thing to think ange pyverument, and I steht say, a master in the souri is a backward State. She will always be o - A, si dees ae. agen “s FI ae ee Be eG ¥ - * A a direct form at ke people prefer rascality ae cocrentes ry science of politics. if men without vision, and having no higher mo- aa OTs , -*. ; raey 3 * --t Se ; be one politics to honesty and ee } When I recall the time so many years ago tive than to reward their friends, are to succeed | 7 : ' 2 equality for all. CHARLES 28 | when I knew Bim as 8 member of the Legisia- | one another in the governorship: She will never be ae ns : s a. 3 eS : ey of his divineh yy = Revubsias dist cat we ore] ioreaeber of that large family when the poe: [What Gov. Smith has made New York, or what a SP Ae Wem: ite sorry over the oil scandals, aes said: “Here comes the young fellow of excel- | Robert La Follette made Wisconsin. She will always; 4 mi eS Le Pe ict Ae ef Italy. but of the blame the whole party? —* lent pith; fate tried to conceal him by naming be low in literacy, wasteful, behind the parade. She; ° 4 ¥ '. > i 2 Fe o@ if thar perewsrtagecs Tammany Hall Se THOMPSON. him Smith.” But even fate did not attempt such | wil) always be made ridiculous, as she was in the Sips hin. courms, he t a hopeless undertaking. He has not had the ad- : so-| vantage of the study of books. the multitude of | ™SUTance scandal. % , 2 ng their ha-| Which astounds us in our endeavor to provide The other important issue im the campaign is called preachers are airl a seat the | the facilities of a professional workshop. but in the relation of the State to public utilities. They trea and selfish sentiments Pht’ _ the highways and byways of the law, particularly /are at this time running off with Missouri. Mr. rained at ! sess. Their gums are traine | of the statutory law which we fi is § £ ‘Ties nan gn cleanest, ablest and best men | schoo see om ¢ sein Sen aoe ani Hoover says the control of the states oyer the utilities that bas come before ted se for we always go haltingly and with much study, has met the situation, but that is far from the President. That man is GOV. a ¥ OTER he treads his path with periect familiarity, for truth. Missouri cannot defend her people or take off to him — administration of government is net [their backs the predatory interests that are feeding Stee Ee tote .: nse 23 * RE ie ~ a study but a life. upon them until she goes to the relief of her State aoe . S eser the e FR GS mos = “St A © consistencies GN. CN | Oe OO ree. | a west too ores pay af te tabs ond kil ee es . ” ie an tn nt * ¥ :" a 5 tment are SE w . My wa a ghee ee , nner ‘6 PAA? 95h eR ete ih Re fe hp OO Biter 9 SRN bic binreagh aie ee ee ee (Ercerpis trom hundreds HE hypocrites, fanatics and ‘ > > * . ; - Luo 2 . ‘ . ‘ , Ped “ a? « . es) . . ? . » . - bal * ~ os * ’ . * . ,- . > qe shh 5 sy a A yee 1 , ; *« | ‘s 4 * > ; s00d man because ro vote against a 5 1 If we had the customs of other lands he would aca to ne" Se ee 3 ie Sax 7s oe eS at . ee alee % : p -@ graphy,” since ours. | he is of another faith is not only T°P~| jon¢ ago have been elevated to the peerage. We |Commission. The commission is at this time la-| [ee Jye-tee ey: on Sie Pa at Ye Bs 2. . Sl ~ = er eee . : with Tammany in the event of Ris; pomber of high distinction of the fine aristoc. |Temedy this situation, but the matter is too impor-| 7. ~ says so see sare ENP an oN EE Se le DA ee be. believes him, for a g: election? He has given = gore racy of public service—the American peerage. tant to rest at their mere word. The commission am _. é ie mas 3 a ner than Ga u y ; . bs ‘4 : * . 9 - + . : people no word on this point. i com We have watched him, some of us carefully, all {needs strong men—upon it. It needs money wit aot + Se ge Tt eee : : ac, SEtypes. “During my by his record. the answer shou with fascination. The title that he holds is the : ‘ : +3 ee Cemgen o ia wt ge Bie Op neg 2: ae. a - a ee ee en, ee oe 2 eg en ee ee, : } IZEN a , | which to cover its field. It is important to know SoA live Sig eae ca ge Rg eee ee: Oo NES ae ot ‘ee? eee ; ~ ta Pepa es ; 3 “>. bg = pee a ee ence on me. * ©: | Whee ee ae ‘i This is a big public question, and one with which Pe ee Spt PE Sime aeteeeS S Fe en Te ee ee ey ee a ag OTe ae mg oh Tang Nee ae SE , rite I ea has no convictions of his own, but & en Mr. Hughes appraised Gov. Smith as “the ex- Pena REE COE ie lee om oe Rates Soc ae So tte hee i Pa ey Mery Pte ge a eR. wos ; i @.. \ om believe the suppoes M1SSOU | D S. Ls =? ae Sa tS eri. Ce oe >" No es ot « Be “ mm ef} of : ; LSS . c v ae a a on e been affiliated with for the past seven | politics there wae mothing at stake in the way of proper commission, and one ac ed by a Governor a it = wry : a years. A WORKINGMAN. |serving the public interest, would not let exploiters - e—liv advantage for his party. There was no presid ee atel ” mis ential |Tuin the street car system of St. Louis.. They would | ow eS HEARTILY congratulate you UP0D' campaign, as there is now, when Mi Hughes is prais- | | arictaes | 7 ANOTHER GREA ENGINEERIN FEAT a Men of Latinity.” Duri J your editorial, “Why Gov. Smith | ing his party’s presidential candidate. not let the gas and electric utilities here impose upon T G ” '@ays of Fascism, he t truth, plain and unde ‘rstandable matter | ‘selves across the river both power and gas. They | wt @ the first stages of for open minds. H.C. SCHMIDT. | THE QUEEN ABDICATES. | would not permit the utilities to place themselves in| ] hat Curiosity y ol Politics, Bill Ries ahs % al - Be one o: ae a i ‘= " ty would’ Smith enforce the) Several days after she had been crowned Queen of | the bands of foreign corporatidns over which the | JUST A ME FN NUG Eighteenth Amerdment as President } Love and Beauty by the Veiled Prophet, it was an- | >‘ate has no control They would make Missouri as | : : (Cunartane, 1983) = when he has not even aided in its on~ | notinced that Mary Ambrose Smith was really Mrs. |intelligent and progressive in this matter as is | The Idaho Senator, now charging up and down the country shouting the gospel of oaiullll forcement in New York? A. MYRICK. | Thomas C. Birdsall. She had been married in Au-| | Massachusetts, and standing with that State they | regular Republicanism, evokes amused, interested and admiring comment from me ee — M AY I ask of what religion was the (gust at Winston-Salem, N. C., and returned to st, | W°wld lay the foundation of a community of states | the press, which remembers also the insurgent, irregular Borah of off years. Note for Quixotic Mc re boy who fired the first shot for the | Louis to find herself in the midst of the exciting | | powerful enough to recapture their rights . 7 es , ; oT eae amet ee ee sas “eee The cornerstone f& Ne ee tar eee ee Oe We Rell. Boing caly 20 years cid, | toc ee a We Re pail _- : th too Sistassera I ienenad that right and wrong afe dill Ch¢SDe. the new boar religion of the last American boy who she could not have been expected to be anything but | THE ANTITHESIS OF GRAB. From the New York Times. one te Scand And Uh eee oe which never can agree, gag School being erected } illed ° . : . : , . 2 i : | - +4 =) im e 9 enamel Tex. confused, startled and perplexed. No such Situation | Oscar F. Grab came from Austria 29 years ago as | BSERVERS have sometimes wondered lows it, as if he actually liked it, | I learned that wrong ts always © oar nee ee : | ; had ever arisen before and there were no rules or |2 boy of 13 to make his fortune. His sole equipment mildly why Senator Borah’s heart turns but lifts up a stentorian voice in right is ever right, 1 most s Was laid yesterday bs T seems a funny thing to me that 2! | conventions to guide her. “I didn’t know what to jin life was the determination to make good. Today, | ‘fondly to the South, whether he is revolving Bie affect to pet cuyryaely cue Se Seemew — ae nae Giernon. The Rev. | the HKepublican speeches in this cam-/ qo” she says, adding “I didn’t do anything.” |}at the age of 42, he owns a million-dollar company. | rapidly in his eccentric or his regular erbit. it. In off years Senator mera —_ a Se of My proce beget be ensheathed, me Garesche presided in — are put down by the Democrats as . _ 7 : A ».| When he had to discharge his cargo of fun in the role of an independent free lance. ke EP -m Ot the Rev. Mother | repres: aad: ete. white Al Smith's! given her as Mary Ambrose Smith. The Veiled |&arments. That a the usual story of financial suc- | or Montana, defiers of the Constitution, his posed by the Republican or the Democratic For wrong is os right, @ Be Collece aot. from the talks are swallowed in bic gulps and be-/ Prophet, through his spokesman, announces his ac- | C@SS, SO often told in this country that it has become! port of bawi?) Why did he go to Georgia? party, and he lashes out rebelliously with a right is os a “an ee pat the Academy of lieved true, every word of them. ‘eeptance of the Queen’ s abdication and declares her | ‘almost routine. | Now. in his regular Republican uniform, lusty and tireless tongue. Once he was so I pee oo, alee a an rt took part tn th New Baden, HL A FAP.MER. | throne vacant for a year. That ends the incident. What is not routine about Mr. Grabs st tery is that | quadrennially taken out of his trunks and displeased with everything that he threat- ted tthe and weeee oni be ai er 4 ' illa Duchesne, ma es t time for | Meanwhile St. Louis offers to Mrs. Birdsall its wishes 0" Jan. 1 next he will retire fr rshi dusted. he is perambulating the South. Vir- we eis eee oe! ee ve al well a _ increased. es pew would be the wrong time mer . sie . Birdsall its —! . . reais om steppe ip of O. F. | rinia. North Carolina. Tennessee have heard times it has been the Courier-Journai’s Set aleng 50 : eS 2 ville College, will Hoover te broadcast what he plans in| for great happiness with its regrets that so charming | Grab & Co., turning it over to 14 of his employes ““be- | the sound of his terrible approach. This pleasure to applaud the Senator in his in- ne batti sea ther of the institution detai! to Go for the farmers. He counts \a Queen eould not serve her full term over the ae cause I could not have made a success of it without latest excursion has revealed the secret of surrections; for mo one can have 2s many | ft armed oe . ai ” an Py 4 the Sacred Heart, strongly on the ignorancs of the farmers. ot Love and Beauty. their help.” This solicitude for his workmen, more-| his delight in Southern peregrinations, and as different kinds of insurrections as he | See po! ‘oe ra “ Heover knows, as do all high Repubii J : | While his fame reaches from Boise to without having some of them right. | But fifty men ef wisdom swere ieee atin 3 ooo | over, is no new development in Mr. Grab’s character. | en ee va sii ee . on their side, “ ame, that oe Bepehoees party can slap | zal | wer years he has ; .. | Brahmanberia-on-Titas and folds in this orb . ° 7 e ™ _ a farmer in the face, kick him, khock EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT ROW? pie rs he has distinguished himself, in an in. o’ the earth, there are innocent meridional | : ic And half a hundred other men | me him down, take his farm away from him : : : ___| dustry noted for its eruelty and rapacity, by cham- a ge 3 A POLITICAL CHAMELEON. | just as great ¢ i The people of the United States are not deprived | Am regions where he is known only as a single | : _ The right of their position in cae Shen te eee Tarmer ws St Up. ~~ |pioning the rights of workers. He has militantly | star. Thus, to The Charlotte Observer, “He | From the Dallas News. : shake the dust off, and vote the Repub- by anything that has happened of the prerogative | pnha) . nw oe | : tenet ‘ : — advocate; : up d collective bargaining and the right of em-| ‘'5 @ strong defender of Republican princi- HE. engaging. rot to say amusing i Th ' Lcan ticket! So what need is «6Utrere _ to change their minds about prohibition. They have | Bloyes to establis b im rtial | pies and of Republican administrations of : ture of Mr Borah’s coming down here sae area jous to do battle. for Hoover to dilate on agriculture’ | seen Federal prohibition in operation ten years, and | parti! machinery for the ad- | ) cane tae aim * “pga Washington.” What. happiness to our trav- {| t»5 win f the error of party regularity A FORMER REPUBLICAN. _, justment of labor disputes. : Oo Wis US rem tae I stood and watched the wartare, & - : that should be long enough to have convinced them ’ | eler! He escapes from his habitual, and at the polls is Mr. Borah himself. Mr. Bo- chided cant the saeele The entire -—— In short, Mr. Grab’s li ave ) | ; say» a OV. SMITH raised the religious issue one way or the other as to its effectiveness. » he eet. a has been the antithesis of | appears oniy in his cig BOS agen ose rah is a roaring independent between elec- Now days of mine are peaceful all, i 4 ne ee , . . ‘ | STao. hia im igT ks i¢ IOV s 2 ; ; j 2 himaelf in his Oklahoma speech. The’ People do change their minds about such things. | Ratitie bebteadin, ‘teeter . ant : remembering his | 8 sae dc Ga ae ee 8 tions, voting the convictions of che } heart is light! Be : truth is that all good Roman Catholics The Post-Dispatch has just shown that in the Fed- or Seetemenes te greed on at Ge ae ale bout the ether Bo bh oe ne Oe ee No noise of battle reaches in the United States will vote for Gov...) , arice. He is a humanitarian in the warmest mean; ing Nebady asks hint about the Stier 7a in the Senate. But as elections come nearer — up the fight. Smith, or at least 98 per cent of them. ‘ee province of Canberra, Australia, the people re- of the word. i Nobody reproaches him with; Mr. Borah’s roaring becomes more and ° e bad ae A FAIR-MINDED CITIZEN. | sve he iio eon amen of the impracticability | —— oo : Oh, oh, Orator Puff. 3 eae ae “oes oe arte gy 20 oy | Perhaps it is the beiters in the aim | onidition, whic a een given a trial, thate One voice for an orator’s surely enough. is on Mr. Boran is cooing feht: ~~. . | poll who represent a croms , OUR editorial in your issue of Octo-| they did away with it by a vote of some 4900 to ARE THE FARMERS BOOBS? | : = ful to line up and vote the Republicaa | eountry. ber 14, entitie@ “What Conse- | 200. Another striking instance of the sort was the There were several rifts in Mr. Hoover's rainbow | it may be said that Chartotte is only — ticket straight. Senator Borah was a Roose- . e--8 quences?” is repulsive in the extreme and) |, in which the Canadi ovince of of blessed prosperity which he painted as the) rey eee eee ree, lace. think | velt Republican up to the final heur of the Never more alone than when Fourth and St. Cha an insult to all right-thinKing people. - | Sn province of Gntaric re- | : better of human nature. We love to be- Chicago convention. at which time he meta- | ing tour with Gene Tunney. On Overstocked Badre — XYZ. tently reversed itself. As late as 1919 Ontario had achievement of seven and a half years of Repub-| lieve that there are Arcadian reaches where morphosed himself into a Taft Republican. | ‘os ss m Some of their newes | voted dry under the referendum, but it has now fol- | “~"™ rule in Washington. Agriculture is suffer-| the Borah of more than three-quarters of And four years ago he was a La Follette Re- “a does seem peculiar that the : Suites are marked : HE Governor can always be counted | lowed Quebec, Manitoba and the Western provinces | ‘72: The coal operators and miners are suffering.| Borahism is unknown and unsuspected. And publican until the Clevelan@ convention | istic objection to some of the upon to make things easier for the | eenerally in exchanging prohibition for the State | 0° t@*tileé-mills and their employes are suffering.| ‘7 th® South. if anywhere. there should be nominated Mr. Coolidge. Mr. Borah has | is that you can understand it laboring man, even to predigesting his dispensary pian. | These are large rifts. Mr. Hoover said hi ;| traces of the Age of Chivalry and Romance. been in disagreement with his party about | > S28 a A beautifus enti mental food for him so there will be no . ith the fas al imself There the coarse.realism df the Middle as often as he has been in agreement with I nary Conversati = fee “Ainut Bedroom strain upon a mentally weak patient. No doubt the campaigns in al! those cases were | |that the farmers and those dependent on agricul-| w est is not found. The Des Moines Regis- it: but he has never allowed those disagree- magi r ° | @ an ac —_ LET'S BE FAIR. afflicted by charges that the revisionists were trv- | ture embraced one-third of the population, and that | ter, far more progressive than either of th a to deprive it of his vote. Party reg- Manager: This appears ied 2 : actual saving ing to bring back the saloon. This is the usual | U2em their prosperity depended the pr osperity Pf Borahs, permits itself to say: ularity ts a doubtful virtue. But whatever foaoaeny — oe Se ere | 3 ld = <c¢ « = * : i 3 ul 4 ; = F against Smith because Smith is a charge made against Gov. Smith, who has expressly the whole nation. Ali business suffers whe i The Ieee ths Senater hay to éo with th Pecan gy Br oe Bem an be | Assistant Manager: Well, we ” Catholic, that person is called intolerant. | | stated that he does not want to bring back the saloon, | “ture. Soes bankrupt, as he freely a = the Hoover campaign and the. less he rosea ape sn wee ~ ce Derek | his English, can't we? Of course, voting against Smith because | People like Senator Borah, Bishop Cannon. Mrs. |this time. Of course, coal and the textile pure! 32 es | has ppt apie th ca mp admi ang 4 ou i : ; : 7 e e * J he is a Catholic is not an act of intoler-| Willebrandt and William Allen White know ve do not embrace so large a porti by ) tion, the Detter. ne Senator is no “Don't tell anybody, dm < ry well prop ortion of ti ié popu! a-~ ai ie i a ‘ e ‘ os 2 ance but is a right given by the Consti- that Gov. Smith is proposing to exchange the system | tion. but they contribute to it. 4 | notable public speaker; not at all in the CHIEF ORATORICAL ASSET. truthful truth teller, “as I wish] the Constitution @oes not rive : re | class with Bryan, Dolliver or La Fol- Bost Transcr: , pleasure myseif.” sone a vce ae onto 3) we now have for a system that has proved more. Now, while distributing the blessi HhgEs Of prosper- lette: he has no constructive program a “ to t soe 1 turns of the . " . H. H. SCHAEFER. successful in other countries. They are not fair |*‘Y tO nearly all the industries in America in. these of any sort. He wil! be one of the first a Te ee ie : @ Se : initia i enough to say this, but lustily rally the drys to de- | past seven and a half years, why did not the om-. to = _ way of — when he - political whirligig is that which makes ' A prrniabocrs, 2%, momar a oF | fense of what ten years have only proved a failure. | ™ipotent Republican party take care of the azri- rng Pa ag mpc ag: ms oe asia en Se ne} — cca “ : . fe a change for the better; a vote for; 1. australia and Canada th 1 | wets FUNNIER i i ee ee cal asset of the Republican campaign. For We do not claim that there & Hoover means the same old seventy-six. | ‘nag a te oe e are too sensibie ' St, Upon Whieh 80 mu eh depends’ | becomes apparent that Hpover is go- years that self-directed statesman has pur- nection between the tae. bat 8 A REPUBLICAN. |‘ be deceived by such make-believe. The Australians | W4Y did it, through Mr. Coolidze, on nitely refuse ing to be his own President. sued a course so independent as to be the § tice starts about the time ene & |and the Canadians did just what we have done, and |‘ 40 anything to put agriculture on an equality , rrespective ef the assumption of these despair of some of his colleagues whose po- | down the screen door. jatter observing the works of prohibition they dis- | With the favored industries? Mr. Coolidge twice remarks and their ingratitude to one of the tions forced ‘them to bear the heat and | . 2 TF ae moderator of the Presbyterian Gener-| carded it for something else. They paid no atten- vetoed a farm relief bill passed by Congress, but | busiest of Repubican spellibinders, they burden of the legislative day. But every | Statistical Note. al Assembly, in behalf of prohibition, is... word and act of the Idaho Senator has | x . “ tion to t | . "a fer not to the Borah of the South, the There reallr are nineteen but another evidence that fanaticism has he fanatics who hurled epithets at them | 8Uggested no substitute Borah new on am oe to t'other, Bo- been dictated by his own conscience rather | ~ "So run riet en this question. while they were exercising wisdom in the matter. Yet im both of the platforms adopted within eight . wd than by party expediencr, and his decision | . = Vide PIR OL 4 ah. Wh set Wild Bill against am Bill? - nals 5 Stiri, Tames like breakfast MRS. ALEXANDER DOUGLAS LOR-| It would be a pity if any attention were paid to such | Years the Republican party promised relief for the. ia “two gf taeestier sn at once,” he ‘Bérah te do his utmost for Hoover and Curtis Im | «-umbie seat” are not so & IMER. antics by the people of the United States while doing |farmers. It has utterly failed to do anything for| ought to have two votes, one for and one the present campaign Gerives positive | whep you recall that. ie ee es ; : | id streneth from the traditional independence | : EGARDLESS of the outcome of the | ™@ S@me thing. If Gov. Smith is defeated the coun- | them, although the prosperity of the whole country | &sainst Mr. Hoover. poo gente ‘nous: Stee atieae Of he beltebed was known as a magic — presidential election. one signifcant| Y Wi! have got nowhere. It will still have the | depends on the prosperity of the farmers. (4 eee SAMs the policies they espouse are wrong. So ‘t Que ef the teantret pee ic fact has been established and that is | *@ilure of national prohibition on its hands. Mr. Having refused to keep its promises for eight NO DOSE TOO BITTER. is, therefore, that, combining an eloquence [ untouched by the hand of mam & . Publican nominee, in realy, the Re- Hoover will not be able to corrert its abuses. The | years fo relieve agriculture, why should the farmers' From the Courier-Journal. and a discerning wit without peer om the | 4 philosophic mind. = Y maga, = is ity the inter-/ people who do not want it will. continue to gas my a third promise this year? How long shall ' R. BORAH ts an independent only in- Republican stump today with 22 years of ¥e ; eational bankers’ candidate for Presi- , ; h . to accept it. familiarity with governmental affairs, the We do not ails * the t : SSE ae powers financial group are the farmers accept promissory notes when no pay-/ termittently. He is tever an inde- senior Senator from Idaho nichtly instructs ( valve to anyone, but people agama the party of [.incoin. veg 1932 will come, and the country will have to | ments have been made on them? Are the farmers/ Pendent in a presidential eleetion year— and delights the largest audiences, cham- | own way in this world do net # —_— OWARD BRADBUny. (|e the question up right where it left it fm 1928. | really boobs, as Mr. Hoover seems to think they| ©*'t#!mly not after the nomination of the ber and radio, which tune in te ‘stes to | lend and repeated biaste am Ue City, Mo. Eventually, why not now” +? ,are? * Republican party has veen made. Then, any other speakers except the candidates horn. £ ro he, however often he may have “flown the “ themselves. Prices now offere Prufrock-Litton Fur oie (BN Rais GBS AE Se) OAS OAR Rb eo. gaeies Si HEN one says he is going to vote Note to Republican spell t are three syliabies in “Taz Ce ee ce HE appeal! of Dr. Hugo Kelso Walker.

Page 19

JOHN jini Discusses “gon any principle that may be in- | seat in his activities than upon "ye measure of his worldly success ae it must be granted that Yprautobiosraphy” is, in 1928, an -_setoining and, in frequent spots, Pe 2 » 4 rs iene AY ¥ fy, + en 20 amusing book. ‘g might prove to have been with shocking ‘patter of controlling gome great catastrephe. 4 Wy . s of supreme power, Musso- fini seems to be just about the | demagogue in the original sense of the term. The word has W come te connote a fiatterer of Fos, 20 insincere and cunning BD alf-seeker. | ge “Autobiography” that seems to FF indicate insincerity, and flattery, in q direct form at least, does not : to be one of Mussolini's _gurees of power. On the con- ‘wary, he seems absolutely con- - sinced of his divinely ordained fit- P ness to control the destiny. not only | of Italy, but of the whole planet, # that should prove to be possible. feing naively certain of himself ‘end his course, he throws no sop -@t flattery to the crowd. He talks ~) it with a brutal directness of | guty, Enormous egotism is reveal- ed throughout the book, but it ap- pears te be sublimely unconscious, incapable of self-questioning. One judges that Mussolini moves in a Some day po- at ly an instructive book, for it clarity how i bold and utterly self-con- | * ipined ego, with a single idea to | # direction, may go in the masses cut jose from their social anchorage his own thrilling account of his rise from the gray millions to There is nothing iw gorld of his own creation, and it is oP: g world of absolute certainties. — This may explain many curious in- of . consistencies in the “Autobio- 22 te? a weighs at graphy,” since ours is a world “2 ay ee at te eR nets which not every t hing can e he RE OS og Ni sree ii known with certainty. nthe Sag ys eee ‘tT hate men who grow rich :n P politics,” says Mussolini; and one | helieves him, for a gratified sense ef universal .superiority may be dearer than even money to certain types... “During my life.” he in- gsts, “neither my school friends, my war friends nor my political ds.,ever had the slightest in- Bfynce on me. * * * I do not lieve in the supposed influence i@tbooks. * * For myself, 1 have Bwed only one big book. The book Biife—lived.””’ * *-* I am desper- m@tely Italian; I believe in the func- Mon of Latinity.” During the early Mays of Fascism, he remarked, as Me rejoices to recall: “Fascism fm the first stages of its life-—the Se of Christ. Don’t be in a hurry; the one of St. Paul will come.” A MINUTE (Copyright, 19258) em eee eee — ey a oe ne a ~~. —— eee “Archbishop Giennon Officiates at Villa Duchesne Ceremony. The cornerstone for Villa Du- chesne, the new boarding and dav school being erected by the Sister q a ADVERTISEMENT fons re alone than when on & h Gene Tunney. a . “em peculiar that the me on to some of the old-time ‘an understand it. aginary Conversations. This appears to be & didate ‘i ¢ © +. Himself | yr AUTOBIOGRAPHY. By Ben- 4 jto Mussolini. (Scribners). Ps ER Mussolini may ap- to the historians of the fu- nd that will depend less yeech the opposition can Manager: Well, we can criticise 4 can’t we?. ell anybody,” admonished SS th teller, “as I wish to nav® , yself.” . Republican spell binders: yllables in “Tammany.’ . * ot claim that there is any ween the two, but football about the time one should screen door. * e Statistical Note. a) , mendaments alls are —— a , ; 23 nk” “““MCagO every day at 9:00 nes like “breakfast no‘ Sm. and 5:40 p.m. From 4:40 p.m. and 1:30 iv at’ are not 80 bad, relat wa. Direct connections at recall that the magic anh: as a magic lantern. . . * ne benuties of nature, practic | by the hand of man, if you ic mind, is a detour. . . . ot know if the information nyone, but people who &© ) in this world do not get t 4 epeated blasts on the autem" De ‘ THE CANADIAN’ THE DOMINION’ | | Wilson, for New York. ' ' gerfjord, for Bergen. . NEIHARDT 13O@ of EE re meee = al another time he assures the world that the time has come to “create a new civilization.” Over and over he speaks of war almost as though it were a matter of mystica] ecstacy. One closes the amazing book, wondering just how much farther such a man might go if the kalei- doscopic politics of Europe should fall into a favorable pattern. THE AMERICAN rART ¥ BATTLE. By Charles Beard. (Macmillan.) Dr. Beard, author of a standard work on “American Government and Politics” and joint author of | “The Rise of American Civiliza- tion,” here presents an admirably concise general sketch of Ameri- can party history from the contest over the framing of the Constitu- tion to the vetoing of the McNary- Haugen bill. He undertakes to Show that the fundamental differ- ence between party doctrines is due to the difference in kinds and amounts of property held by the classes whose interests the parties, in general, represent. The discus- Sion of party plattorms and party strugsles is from a strictly non- partisan viewpoint. In conclusion the author undertakes to answer the question: To what extent have political parties controlled the de- velopment of the country? MINIATURE BOOKS. Published by the Miniature Dictionary Pub- lishers, New, York. The “‘Miniature Books” thus far issued are as follows: The Little Webster, containing 18,000 words; The English-French Dictionary. containing 12,000 words; The Holy Bible; Miniature Classics, including, in a pocket case, Hamlet, Macbeth, The Golden Treasury, Don Quixote, Paradise Lost, Arabian Nights. A!] of these volumes are bound in leather and are so tiny that one can be carried in a watch pocket; yet all. save the Bible, may be read with the naked eve. furnished with a small reading glass. It is a charming series. THE LIVELY CITY O’ LIGG. ’ 'Gelett Burress. llarious hansoms, |bumptious bridges, ete. ] i“*The | Things.” Daddy will be asked to ees ee - ores ee ow | in At | (Stokes.) The Bible is! By | iter of the late William Boye Ed- —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923 MARY M’CORMIC AND SALVI GIVE CONCERT Chicago Opera Singer and Harp Virtuoso. Mary McCormic, one of the }yeunger luminaries of the Chicago Upera, and Alberto Salvi, the harp virtuoso, opened the season of the Civic Music League with a joint recital last night at the Odeon. The usual] full house greeted the artists and manifested sufficient interest in their efforts to make them grant the usual encores. It was Miss McCormic's first ap- pearance in St. Louis, and she im- pressed her hearers as possessing principally the virtues of youth rather than maturity. Her voice is of the coloratura type and has an attractive brilliance and clarity in its middle and upper registers. Though light, it is also flexible and it‘is always accurately pitched. But if her last night’s program is to be considered as typical, Miss McCormic does not bring enough emotional force to her \singing to give it the moving quality of great art. Perhaps advancing years will supply this lack. As it stands, her talent is a decidedly minor one. Mr. Salvi did his prodigious best with three groups of harp num- bers, but so far as I am concerned the harp serves its highest func- tion as an instrument for creating Special effects in an orchestra. It is too limited in its scope to be all of Mr. Salvi’s dazzling technique can not make it otherwise. —T. B. S. MRS, HOWARD BENNETT DIES OF PNEUMONIA IN DETROIT rs She Was the Daughter of the Late William Boyce Edgar of St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Howard Bennett of Detroit, for- | The amiable historian of the fa- | |mous Goops and the creator of the, lance celebrated Purple Cow now itells 17 fairy tales for city chil- | | dren, all about such things as ter- | | rible trains. very grand pianos, hi- azv lampposts, introductory of esse Vv scholariv Cidivation explain what this means, and he won't know. doesn't. tions, they are drawn by the au-| is thor, and that ig enouch fo sav. ] taste.”—Herbert Hoover. ——s C0 te + ED Oe hb ee —— i a MOHOOL CORNERSTONE IS LAID | Students from Maryvili- . ' retired druggist and former presi- | Villa Duchesne, made necessary : gent of the St. Louis College of | ! | Fourth street for 20 years, retiring | three. years ; i ; ; LORENZ A, SEITZ DIES ~ SUDDENLY ON STREET rormer Head of St. Louis Col- : lege of Pharmacy Victim of High Blood Pressure. _— if Lorenz A. Seitz, 6 Pharmacy, died at 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon while chatting with his nephew, Carl L. Wassmer, in front of a drug store at Fourth and Market streets, where Wass- mer is employed. Mr. nig, 740 South Fourth street, his | family physician, was called and , ‘pronounced him deaa. said death was due to high blood : pressure, for which Mr. Seitz had | been under treatment for the last | Dr. Koenig 10 vears. Mr. Seitz was born at Middle- | brook, Mo., and came to Sf Louis | He was gradu-. as a young man. ated from the St. Louis Colle - of Pharmacy, of which he later be- ;ecame president and a membrr of the board of directors. H° con- _ducted a drug store at 736 South ago because ill health. He was a former president of the St. Louis Retail Druggists’ Association and of the I Tissouri State Pharmaceutical Asc>ciation. Mr. Seitz resided at Denny and Robyn roads, in St. Louis County, with his wife, Mrs. Rose Seitz. The funeral will be held Friday morning from an undertaking chapel at 3634 Gravois avenue, with services at St. Pius’ Catholic Church, 3304 South Grand boule- ‘We have made notable progress | iterature. in art and in public | ee 4 ° ‘ vonshire road, Grossepoint, There is a: Cn | Inanimate | ; Probably Mr. Burress | - As for the 50-odd ilustra- | ’ ’ merly Miss Dorothy Edgar, daugh- gar of St. Louis, died yesterday aft- ernoen of pneumonia at the Detroit Diagnostic Hospital following a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Hov..ard Bennetti, Nicol, ‘Ford & Co., investment bankers; two children, Emily Eliz- abeth, 8 years old, and Boyce, 14 months, and three sis- ters, Mrs. Robert B. Whittemore, Mrs. Gerard B. Allen anu Mrs. Jo- 'seph Pulitzer, all of St. Louis. Mrs, Bennett was 40 years old. Si:- was born in St. Louis -1d had lived in Detroit since her, marriage |in 1913. Funeral services wll be ‘held at 11 o’clock tomorro-v 107n- inz from the residence, 1157 De- 7 years old, a | Seitz was carried into the | | drug store and Dr. George W. Koe- | | | | De- troit. Burial will be privz... Full House at Odeon Greets — | New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Oct. 24. | ARLY New York memories: E Big: John, the apple-cheeked traffic cop at the Seventy-sec- ond street entrance of Central PRE & Park...Visiting ballplayers loafing tor: He's 50 refined he often in front of the Hotel Ansonia.... | im @ Public park, with all the The Sixth avenue L guard who re- ’ places there are to go.” sembled Jim Corbett....Faust’s | HE film that talks like a man dim red-lit cafe in Columbus Cir- | is a boon to elocution schools. cle....Josephine Cohan’s funeral.| scores of actors who ‘see in the The penny ante poker game at’ talking movie something new about picture....Diamond Jim Brady going to the theater with a Dolly Sister on each arm. VERHEARD ina hotel eleva- ad effective as a solo instrument, and | Dr. Frank Crane’s....The coon- | Which to worry are taking up enun- skin cap worn by Ewing Galloway, ! cjation and other phases of elocu- the photographer....The ladies’/tionary art. Many actors laughed bar at Bustanoby’s....The fancy many-buttoned suits worn by Ed- yard W. Browning....The day Nel- lie Revell became the first woman theatrical press agent. Texas Guinan in the vaudeville! cowgirl act, shooting from both | hips. ...First-page news: The Knickerbocker bar had jumped | cocktail prices from 20 cents to 30 | Cents... sd And the public howl.... The full dress ukase of the Cafe Martin...Valeska Suratt’s back... Kid McCoy's place near the Metro- politan. The ladies who shot the million- aire Stokes billed as “The Shooting Show Girls” at Hammerstein’s.... The revolving dance floor at Mur- ray'sS....Rigo, the gypsy violinist -.--.-Lthe endless supply of wine from table spigots at Little Hun- fary....The nickel movies with free gifts for children. The little apartment on Thirty- ninth street where Earl Carrol] wrote songs....The cartoonists’ ta- le at Churchill’s....The race-track pictures on the walls at Beefsteak Charlie’s....Vernon Castle’s pink sport shirt....Sunday night din- ners at Long Beach....Long walks with Harris Merton Lyon. The rainy night the Garpathia docked with the Titanic survivors ...-Robert E. MacAlarney’s praise at the first movies, but they cured them. They are taking no chances on tittering at the “silver scream.” AYMOND DITMARS was a plodding reporter (and in round-shouldered parenthesis I'd like to know who ever saw a re- porter plod?) before he became cu- rator of the Bronx Zoo. He is sup- posed to know more about snakes than any other authority in the world. Other reporters have ac- quired a knowledge of snakes, but never made it pay. NLY a cozen . pawnshops in New York display the custom- ary three gilded balls of the profes- sion, The new pawnshop has mar- ble walls, onyx tiled pillars and tiled floors. The effect is dignity instead of the proverbial crossroads of poverty and despair. The inter- est rate today is never usurious and the rich are often patrons in sud- den emergencies. The neighbor- hood pawnshop proprietor is scarcely able to make a living on account of heavy competition. Un- cle and his skull cap has now be- come a polished gentleman with a braided coat and lapel gardenia. OFTEN wonder if there are oth- of Dorothy ers like myself who almost inva- riably after lifting a hat with a gal- lant sweep to a lady and bestowing before the staff for the story I wrote about it....And my dis- cnarge a few weeks later by his successor....The first visit to the| WHat seems to be snappy farewell pawnshop....The futile try to be a | STeeting, turn to crash headlong business man. ;}into some scowling pedestrian. The pathetic daily drama at the | Women’s Night Court....The | | waiter on Columbus avenue who} fave me a 30-cent check, no mat- ter how much 1 ordered....And who now owns the restaurant.... | The boarding houses on West Fif- | ;ty-seventh street....Watching the | | making of Mary Miles Minter’s first | AM one, too, continually return- ing the wave of some stranger only to discover the waving is for someone else. Sane thinking should be convincing enough no stranger would wave at me—unless, per- haps, my personality overwhelms them. ee A SED (Copyright, 1928.) County Art Club Meeting. The St. Louis County Art Club, composed of teachers and super- visors of art in the public schools of St. Louis County, will hold its first meetimg of the year at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon, at the University City High School. An exhibition of student work and ad- dresses are to be included in the year’s program. Miss Beebie G. in is presi- Rowley, superintendent of art Webster Groves schools, dent of the club. Reception for New Pastor. tarian Church of the rr ee ; : t ; | } ne te A NEES “tase aL et | - EE vard, at 9 a.m: and at SS. Peter | and Paul’s Cemetery. Steamship Movemen By the Associated Press. 1 Arrived. New York, Oct. 23, Amevican Legion, from Buenos Aires. New York, Oct. 23, Laconia, from Liverpool. ; Cherbourg and Southampton, Oct. 23, Mauretanea, frerm New. York. | Hongkong, Oct. 22, President | Jackson, from San Francisco. Manila, Oct. 23 me, President Polk, | from New York and San Francisco. | ; ' | Shanghai, Oct. 23, President Taft, from Seattle. New York, Oct. 23, Asia, for | Piraeus, Marseilles, Oct. 20, President . New York, Oct. 22. Btavan- | When Your Fade Out of the Picture °| The Distinguishing Marks of The Genuine Foster Ideal Spring A At tte. tt ce yy ‘ y . ty Oy iar OF ay roe Sad - & a _ & ~~ ¢ Sa , ws =t | Prenuptial parties have been giver; fitting | sleeveless bodice and a full skirt) made short in the front and almost | College, Nashville, Tenn, and later” ~ | in the back. | Mrs. Kirkpatrick wore a gown O° | fuchsia tinted velvet and her flovw- | will make their home. during the last vraduated fortnight, attended Washington University. she is a great-great-granddaughter of Samuel Turbut Wright. a Cape tain under George Washington, during the revolution and was Smallwood’s brigade in the Battle of Long Island. Later he was prom- inent in the affairs of the State of Maryland. Mr. Bernet is a graduate of the University of Missouri and took a post-graduate course at Washing- ton University. Miss Margaret Rumsey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Jr., 4372 Westminster place, has as her guest Miss Alexa Byrne of Grand Rapids, Mich., who arrived Monday to be her guest for sev- eral weeks. A number of parties are being planned for the visitor. The Bridlespur Club will have & Horse Show buffet supper Satur- day night at 7:30 o'clock, -follow- ing the show at’the Missouri Sta- bles. The guests will be members of the club and their friends, and more than 70 reservations have been made, which will crowd the club capacity. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Allen, | who have lived in Paris since their marriage, have returned to #t Louis with their two children, te make their home. at the Kings-Way Hotel. Mr. Al- len is a son of Mrs. George L. Al- i | len, 26 Westmoreland place, and ~ is a brother of Sidney Allen of >. Paris, Wayman Allen and Miss Mary Allen. aaieiiiahioneennal Seadaieeiiniemnaaal Phon of California’s compelling charm. As you step into its spacious cars complete in a > perfection of readiness, you are at once sensation of well-being, enjoyment, B. H. Dalles. Dist. Pass Agent Santa Fe R 396 Arcade Bide. Louls, M es: Chestnut 7120 and Tis a. a. p | ; 4 : . Ma ae - fy Pa ie pO a ea ; * pate. Bix ae » & 7 was from Ward-Belmont ~ who was distinguished for bravery , conspicuous as an officer of Gen. They are guests ms ~ y ~ ~ ve ‘ _ “ ) Reise es & ia &e, 4 > "es " mo as iy é c m 23 ee as , tie >: ty A ea ti r * te * i — he < 1 ‘ t « IT Eee bee % sb. 34 Fy . L AN oD Ce: mat eee, eee aes alee ers oS ey spe oe chads Wing 5 Gm S ee -P . ye ee _ ee 4 Ps ~ . ror ; ‘ pay * pea Pe » o. oe! Pe ) es ‘. * a , =e ia La . *" ts ie tee, 3 te 5) f aa NER Age hy al ar? = * 2 ‘ NALD ALIEN AUNT SIRE eA ABR NAIR NEE NIRS AIRER IR ITER FELIORG ASE NY IES s ARIAS ERIE TR A EI INTL EE (O TLL IS ERLE LIE! WEEN LIE LR IIIS INE I , e GA NEES ae : as ee oe PLANE LENO LL LIE EID ee POR ape

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2 PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928___ be i ilies . Constitution of this country, will ! es Rane nroughow the pone. genaortavins| PRESIDENT PROCLAIM |sceissse veo mach resara ‘or «| [YW] HEADACHE ‘. 7 the Associated Press. terest of the Hoover-Curtis ticket, statute in Europe.” ‘ f caused bya cold or due x. CITY. Mo., Oct. 24— will make two speeches here, one CS to constipation, qui to the mild laxative action Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of | Saturday nicht and the other Sun- . ‘Calvary hurch, New | day night, it was announced. : an a P and tonic effects of PROM Cae Bay anes Set eh Slee oh a AIS / ‘a Samy ; gt Sse bp Sacen TISEMENT = : : Cites Prosperity in Agriculture, orrhe: Grove S$ 27 Industry and Commerce _| gender. bleeding cums are the first sign of | a teeth. X-IT, a healing liquid used by i4,- ay . | ° Be a 5 Table Appointments 600 dentists and physicians, kills the ah | ) ae | germs and gives quick relief. X-IT is rec- | rik . Ey the Associated Press. ommended for all kinds Mo _= eer | iB Vg i SHINGTON, Ot. 24.—Presi- | and mouth sanitation. y an | My : RAN | U M f . sexeeta area ment. It was brought in unmarred— been abundantly productive; our 2s bright and lovely as new. industries have flourished; our Appliances : in Aranium are commerce has increased; wages Pp ( Elliet?’s : now on display at Service Stores have been lucrative and content- 3 | - anew silks. ‘ Siieae Pheae 3 Come in and see for yourself the ment has followed the undisturbed + e 9 ¢ 3 33 | | becoming models beauty and charm of this new, untar- a OS Renee See. AL ae if it Wwerven t for e ’ Md ° shabl “As we have prospered in mate- | rial thinfs, so have we also grown (Body Odor) RAYON UNDIES with polishing metal. . and expanded in things spiritual. ANE'S big chance—the job he “Now L know that the best way nine “queen nie. & Through divine inspiration we | had worked for and heped to to make sure we don’t offend is to Values to $1.69. Gowns, | teddies, step-ins, ete. Also ¢ a LAR AEE AE CRIN ROS A! EET AP Spee RRR RT LO ROE 00 TRE? F . : a he RR I SRE TS Ly have enlarged our charities and ! get— had gone to a subordinate. deodorize the pores with 2 urifying ND POW k R co our missions; we have been / im- | “I:’s no use,” he complained to toilet soap like Lifebuoy. After a Life- Hoover Aprons 12th and Locust Grandat Arsenal Delmar at Euclid operated for the benefit of the have pull around here.” And no 'B. O.’ now to interfere with “a (Eliete—2d Fleer.) nae la a tli 4 my progress. Today I hold one of MA in 3222 LAclede 9510 FOrest 7015 world and promotion of the broth “You ee ey ; erhood of man through peace and | ou’re wrong, Lane,” was the the best paid jobs in the office. NO! YOU'VE NEVER SEEN | ne arn wee angry reply. “I happen to know that : | TT ace) Youwouldhavehttmrpromotion So good for complexions! Cc O A T S President of the United States,- do POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT hereby set apart Thursday, the “B. O."— bod} odor? A harsh re- oughly satisfying that it’s now the ? ae —if it weren't for ‘B. O. “And I've found Lifebuoy so thor- | 29th day of November next, as a/| mark—but it proved arealkindness. only toilet soap I ever use. It gives ‘| Like These for Sc Low a Price! | day of general thanksgiving and Lane took the hint. Let him tell such wonderful lather, is so cleans- | * | prayer, and I recommend that on you how he overcame his handicap ing and keeps the skin so nice and | | that day the pedple shall cease and later won his big promotion. smooth. | es Saedeie | from their daily work and in their “uM _ P fo aa | : a , y whole family feels safer us- | AUTHORITIES ON GOOD || Remes and in their accustomed | Body odor easily ended _ingattilewosptgesndatgemm, Yulee wm $180 A= s4aces ? he worsaip : ; devoutly give Weail like its pleasant and cleanscent ; | thanks to the Almighty for the “I made my big mistake inthinking that vanishes right after rinsing.” /many and great blessings they I was safe from body odor. I wasn’t. ; | ;¢ Try Lifebuoy a week and you, too, have received. and seek His guid- We're perspiring all the time. But | . — ance that they may deserve a cone ' we get so used to the odor that we will use it for life. Get some today. > 3 tinuance of His favor. ourselves don't notice it. Orbers ao. LEVER BROS. CO., Caméridge, Mass. “In witness whereqf I have here unto set my hand an@ caused to be | affixed the great seal of the Unit- . . tates : = terials and charmingly styled For the reasons given below, and others, we are opposed | ayhmane De ea pene | \ . ith Winter's very ; 2 age = One at ne city OL asning- to the adoption of Proposition No. 3: tee tits 33 ; —— - POR- FACE - | d day of October. in the . i - -_ —— j — ££ et > he a . 7; year of Our Lord one thousand ——_ 3 am : (Elliett’s—2d Fleer.) 50e #4 To vote 79 million dollars of road bonds, considering the me hundred and twents.cene STOPS BODY ODOR GMM PRoTEeCcTs HEALTIN Veluctiil » position of the State Road construction as of 1930, and |} ana of the in ae o WOMEN’S SILK HOSE a i : B} ‘ 3 be & 2 2 =: Pee BS ae oad mS ae independence f the the road fund finances, is unnecessary. nited States the one hundred and ? Values te 68¢ irt Boys’ Te . > . ein | fifty-third. & | 9) Full fashioned of pore thread F Sh Admiral To’ pay 70 millions of interest out of 397 millions surplus ||| “CALVIN COOLIDGE.” | | |{Ecak. Choice of many shades. anne 5 : Part- BA E M eo HR J % | yw ‘ae ' 2 3 Values te POSS eR ae Eta e's —— funds from 2-cent gas tax and license fees for advancing ||; GLASS ASSAILS the road work for an average of two years, would be waste- |} ful and foolish but NOT disastrous. | wages mee 9 HT | To write into the Constitution all road law, good, bad, and : Continued From Page 17. | and RETURN seule | : pen obsolete, would be disastrous. No part of the road law is || ee a eee a | fl ty Dresses. For wom- z > s *j e hig st tvi now in the Constitution. | in the sit oh ——— . pont a 7 * . 3 : | Good only in coaches and chair cars emma > ss. To divide surplus funds betweem the counties on the basis {|| S@¥5 Hoover Fixed Wheat Price. . | ype athe Decora of area and population, disregarding COST, is unfair to ——— a OCT th ri | | All-Weol $3.50 Cricket , ee Ee medal- . . SOE RA a S$ an is secre y of the é& ; ©. liens on sieeve the counties, will unbalance the road system, is unjust to {|| Treasury were responsible. As his ® y 4 a an y 2 — : colors. Tw 3 ( Elliott’s— ° those who pay the taxes, and is both dishonest and warm personal friend. I refuse to Leave 11:25 pm Oct. 26th; 8:17 am, 1:55 pm er 11:25 pm Oct. 27th | 3 ae Pee) disastrous. disparage the intellectual int@Beiex., : , Returning, | M his 11:20 ‘omen eee of Senator Borah by supposing | ™ Se ee ee Pusttte vag Wee so $20 Window Shades i To exempt ae a from Increased taxation for ten ||| es ae honestly accepts his own | [f Half Fare for Children a | years, 18 Un inka e. . | ypothesis. ” | : 3G6x6 size. Choice of Colers . a : oe Senctor Glass added that his own | FASTEST. TIME Ee SHORTEST LINE : 3 for inden We fo write ten provisions covering mileage of additional roads, ||| letter of protest was written to the OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES | | ¢ Elligte’s—Basement.) etc., into the Constitution, would be an irreparable mistake advisory committee five months | : seit ; mn | after the price of wheat had been | Tickets at 322 N. Broad | + Fin- 4 If the road bond Amendment is adopted, it fastens on the |} fixed. Bee + Spd reese: ‘2 an ot hale, Mande of pus atiresses TOC} | est of knit. Made of pure _ State a commission that will not be responsible either to }j) __ Towching upon any responsibility ) 4 | /. fo Soe Many | ss.s0 Values—t5-Ib. fuil- sai frie tn Corea. eee LSCO Lines |=. eee >: = anes ne Uixing of wheat prices, the for- a - ; The remedy: Vote NO on Constitutional Amendment No.3, |} mer Secretary of the Treasury| f] vs | Men’s Ribbed | he next Legislature can, and doubtless will, amend the |j| P°™*®? out Senator Borah’s own | Unien Suit ; |} admission, upo1 h l . e i present road law allowing funds to be used where needed, ||| sena:. ning dun eee — | | ee ae and all the primary and secondary roads can be all- ||| the chief executive to be aware of | : weather roads by 1930, and aid. extended to the counties the detailed expenditures from the | for real farm-to-market roads in 1929, without increas. ||) >. 00°" ‘und with which Hoo- 2 wit : | Europe while the United States was | > ser : la C 71 VA About 12 millions of dollars were or will be paid out for new | he, . | a -aeS ° yoads in 1928, on the present pay-as-we-go plan. There ow much more impossible was big it then.” he continued. “for Presi- are nearly 6 millions cash in the road fund as of October dent Wilson to be cognizant in war | a a ws = 4, 1928, and much of this will be on hand at the end of || ™*s of the detailed action of the | Fe: a ee $9.14 Well made of fime, heavy, warm navy ‘Elliott’ s—2d Fleer.) _. p blue coating. aie - 1} fi ” a . Nation: icultural ivi a the year, not under contract, either for the reason that || Bos.2> SO the obsolete law will not permit the Highway Commis- “Furthermore, the minutes of | sion to let the money, or the Highway Department is |} ‘®® 24visory board show that Mr. unable to spend more than 12 millions a year, or the funds |) ..°’*" Se ae ce have been withheld for bond campaign purposes. ‘The |} cestion "al "tee Memes oan ta] proponents may explain for which of these reasons this ||| vigorously against the baged’s sug: | money is not spent in 1928. | $2.46." ‘ | Cites Borah Attack ; EX-SENATOR HOWARD GRAY Calli n a a mnnawer. Carthag : aliing attention to Senator | e, Jasper County; Co- Borah’s criticism of Herbert Hoo- | author Morgan-McCullough and ver's food a se eee AP ho : ~ Oe Centennial Road Laws. ti , Sone acministration, Glass read from the record a speech | B. H. PIEPMEIER |made by Borah in the Senate in| Kansas City, Jackson County: | 1919, — read, in part, as fol- Chief Engineer State Highway lows: \ , | Department June, 1932, to jj} “I challenge successful contra- | February 1927. diction that three of the vast mo- | S. S. CONNETT | BOpelis which control food in this | - Faucett, Buchanan County: |!) °°C™TY ®ve. with relation to their | Vice-Chairman State Highway : commodities, directed and con-/ Commission 1921 to 1925, ime | troiled the administration since its | clusive. | organization, | | “heir profits under Mr. Hoover | te a THAD SNOW sii amounted to all the way from 20 | Shi ee Charleston, 8 & Coum- jj' to 40 per cent for t mp | - . - ty; Pres. Suntnaniltitincsert Years. Shall I be esthidh apsmea dine | bars ag oe na _— — + xan because she knows #'s Hay Growers Association. _™y oath as a Senator here to turn | ss m a ave told her so. It has no effect on the heart, so THEODORE ? over $100,000,000 to feed the poor| * ” it to stop a headache or check a cold. For almost instant Maco _of Europe when I am notified that | Tele? of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism; even lumbago. But be | out of that $100,000,060 these that | Sure it’s Bayer—the genuine Aspirin. At druggists, with proven | control the food products of this | directions for its many uses. : | country will ask and probabiy re- | euveeneg. . ' : esive from 25 to 49 per cent profit — is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture one of them, or THEODORE GARY, jj om their investment, | : oe ie ee East lith St., Kansas City, Mo. |__"No man who has such perverted | | | “tews of decency ought to be en- | _ Cie advertisement ts paid for by Theodore Garry | rusted with unlimited power to | ne HW? deal with $100,000,909. | “Mr. Hoover, who violated the most fundamental principles of the o oinieiiiaae f

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300,000 a & =T mrsnoes | eal F N 1920 the number of American he " % families owning more than one car was about 300,000. il Today the families owning a second or third car are estimated at 3,000,000. While the number of cars in use has doubled since 1920, the increase in “two-car” ownership has been ten-fold! ie : : ‘This is asound economic development. Two-car ownership provides Ri ON $ @€@ @e& & 8s © ® -+++- 4040 The Sanday ag Para ti td W8 ih magazine in St. Louis

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 — _ PY _ . : “ , ’ ¥ ‘ : , 4 . : e e Me, ’ - . Agr 4 mB ~ . ; a x _ 2. : cy ac on x ” Re * om ’ s a r mn @ a i Y . ie ; — - of q __ re * x eo, nr ke ‘ ,', a : : . ~ ‘di yo me» _ e Re ey ‘ ° ¥ . . er, ro _ ~ tA ne A " “ “> ~~. * ty , S49 - ss - - tas és Ae ee " * , eee g ‘ : S | : a . ; 3 : ; % Pes % oe se : on os xxi 2 ‘ ee Kd Bs ; a . . = & & 3 : é # . | , = ft ea ss ae Bas te a tae € fe ¢ % Whet her Domi mc | eo | ie eee yt Sa re bs ** Have Right Ur 2S i ee g = Seg er iy Ap. ZS ' @ # TORONTO, Ont, ~ HSH the St ON ye ” ~ *y] ma x J vat in Lan Gains one Ee ee pldbied nai eGtenes ss oT aces RS nee oe eT ee 7 ‘aie 3 eer ee weber et ee “ on PR lita ta ie a ee ne ae idee wai OPIN Renda aeellan as och cioeictaane | Ra ii te arr right of Canadians tr to the United State =¥ > if . a2. . — i eee 3 2 before the Appeliat ed a po Neg Pp s 5 SK Os "a ag gs £ ¥ a 3g ce se ee #8 - »4 6 : It has a sharp, invigorating taste—due to its special ingre- * : ee dients. This unique flavor explains its remarkable cleansing qualities. For it stimulates the saliva. Keeps it flowing nor- mally hours after you brush your teeth. S°3.50 Caxwell hegany arms an tfal genuine choice colors, White only S iset Tobacco stains and disagreeable taste are washed away. Breath is sweetened — purified. Harmful mouth acids are neutralized—decay pre- vented. - ieee . ” Pebeco polishes beautifully, too. It keeps Her Teeth as snowy-white as a Child's, writes William Rae Law your teeth white and sparkling. Your gums | . dee —— — rr ae firm and healthy. * | z Made by Pebeco, Inc., a division of Lehn & Fink . Cee tigen 3 J eS . ee ae — sees % Not song oe 19-year —_ anaes and I ge > : ae | ry aaa eth oa T4 ) BS ; ae = =— ae : a serious talk about her smoking. She said saa Products Company. Sole distributors, Lehn & ——e Se 2 J . really enjoyed smoking and pWeferred to do it witht Fink, Inc., Bloomfield, N. J. Distributed in Fr ot, ee 3 se ‘ ake oe 2 a ? nS Ze - : : By com | | 7 , ow ean astieasuel rather than without it. She asked it Canada by Lehn & Fink (Canada) Limitea Fo Se ase , oo . PS = es. #: kad ouw objections. Beginning N ee : ~ —_— . gi a : a Sof : wait] j . I explained to her that every father hopes | iG Make annie ct F pe een ee —_— |. -—-_, = daughter will always retain all her youthful dais ca ; i ——- eae i £f : | m4 ness and charm. I did not care to see her tec | | discolored; nor to catch the masculine odor tobacco on her breath. She might smoke if could guard against these two evils. se I told her that I believed the use of Pebeco Tage Paste would help her in this. I have used 2a over 20 years and it has kept my teeth whites A Letter from Katharine B. Clayton of Detroit, Michigan stainless—in spite of heavy smoking. She started immediately to use Pebeco. must say I have never noticed the slightest oc Salama esc iho Though I have smoked for several years I had never noticed any stams on my teeth or been conscious of a stale tobacco taste in my mouth. Perhaps "™ the reason is that I have used Pebeco ever since I can remember. stale tobacco on her breath. Her teeth a Two months ago, however, I went on a three weeks’ vacation in the woods many nn memes — 2 — en i . 7 and forgot to pack my Pebeco. I had to borrow a tube of another kind of a. ches beth believe Pebeco is ¥ TM tooth paste fain a frmend. Sincerely yours, What a difference! I had a horrid dry taste in my mouth after smoking Gigned) Wittzam Raz Law and my teeth didn’t feel any too clean even after I brushed them. : It would be exaggerating to say that it took all the pleasure out of my va- cation, but I was certainly glad to taste Pebeco’s “salty tang.” on my return. Sincerely yours, (signed) Katuanrve B. Ciartos

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—— SPORTS | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [General News| ie a Cee dt ¢ “PART THREE. . ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928. : PAGES 23—38 oe GHINGLIQUORTOU.S. AT ISSUE N CANADA whether Dominion Residents Have Right Under Own Laws Is Question. py the Agpsociated Press. TORONTO, ONL. Oct. 24.—The | gent of Canadians to export liquor wp the United States was argued before the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of Ontario yes- The question was raised in argu- on an appeal by the Walker- dile Brewing Co. from a decision py Justice Raney dissolving an in- junction restraining Arthur May- mond and others from exporting gy but products of the company fom their Petit Cote dock. Disso- ition of the injunction was based gna contract which Justice Raney held could not be recognized inas- much as it contemplated a breach gf laws of another country. Counsel yesterday argued that | “ is clear law that the courts of | ene country do not take judicial | notice of the laws of .. foreign country.” The Court said it was asked to assume the state of the foreogn law, since no attempt was made to prove the laws of the United States. “I do not know the laws of the | United States,” Justice Hodgins said. “I know they have some kind of. prohibition.” “So far as enforcem is con- cerned, they do not seem to have,” replied J. H. Rodd of cotinsel for Mayrand. Justice Magee asked counsel | “why we should assume that this law is for the benefit of the people of the United States.” “Would you go as far as to say that we must not allow a breach of any law in the United States?” he continued. “Are we to sa.” is | wrong to let them, have the priv- ilege of liquor?’’ Counsel for the defense replied ADVERTISEMENT Help Stubborn Old Sores Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Blisters, Cuts, Blood Poison, by using Denton’s Famous —=!ve | A powerful Antiseptic, that heals from the bottom. 25c, 50c, $1.00 Box. AT DRUG STORES Dentor- Med. Co., St. Louis ee ee that “it is a courfesy not to violate the laws of a foreign country.” SKIN TONE - Decision was reserved. Stops Itching—Heals Skin . Works Like Magic. BRAKES "400z. Jar, 500 | , Ask Your Druegzist. Or Direct y Mail. You must get an adjustment on our Bene “vee : . modern Brake-O0-Meter. You have tried ANTHONY J. GOROSKY others, now try ours and you be judge. We have all necessary machin- ery for a perfect reline. Night service Until 9 P. M. Sundays Until Noon, Fisher’s, 4190 Delmar }) ADVERTISEMENT Lindell 6244 ~~: the 4170 Fiad Av. ‘| St. Louisans Unite to Fill ee ———— ~~ aaa Phone CEntral ~e The entire city is lending 3 35081 Years hand this week in a concerted BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE Is Superior—at Popular Prices $1,900,000 set for the seventh ee... 35c to 50c || | annual Community Fund cam- Marcel or Finger | Oe cement , NE or as ee ew 35c to 75c |} | Many St. Louisans are tak- Hair Cutting .......25¢to50c|| || ing advantage of the low prices ee Ee ere 25c to 50c now offered at the Prufrock- BE Seer .--25c to 75c Litton Furniture Co., Fourth Permanent Wave... .$5 to $10 and St. Charles Streets on Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. overstocked Bedroom Suites. Did you ever consider Beauty Cul- Some of their newest Bedroom ture as a profession for yourself?j|'{ Suites are marked way below siehe’ alk aeed der ee er regular prices for today and evening classes. 810 N. Sixth St (Just North of Union Market) A National Institution ) Community Chest for 1929 effort to reach the goal of Thursday’s selling. See them! A beautiful four-piece burl - ~ > walnut bedroom Suite for $135, at an actual saving of $83. ~—s AMIGHTY § Ss ) = \ \ _ ANALG \A\\ \ (4 Ay CAe * iV WW Beautiful MIRRORS afl * " niversary Special, bargain, $2.95 } } ] } J ] } ) } ] ] 1 1 ot. 2 : a, ] } ee 26-Piec SILVER SET ° Regular $10.50 genuin "$5.87 Cash and Carry —— ee a ee eae —_ match. Offered price during . **t 7 F His AT LLL « City 1 daughter and I had noking. She said she preferred to do it with out it. She asked if I =F Zz a“ $145.00 value HG . ret?’’ tor Electric rw chines. - Kenuine bar Birthday Celebration. Limited Quantities—Hurry SPRINGS $13.75 Heavy Coil Springs for er metal beds, slats attached for $18.50 Helical Top Coil Spring very father hopes his ll her youthful dainti- care to see her teeth eer oeeeee ee i 1¢ masculine odor of Sal eaten very comfortable e might smoke if she ) MERIAL eee : die SP oe vo evils. Sens “hiatal , Bea! ya i —- late 7 he use of Pebeco Tooth e Fee oo is -e used it for 3 is. | have us , METAL BEDS ot my teeth white and smoking. — to use Pebeco. And I ed the slightest odor of th. Her teeth are as ; when she was a little sbeco is wonderful for

Sue TAANUSUAULAAAAUUUA © 1928, Lehn & Fink, In®, * $9.75 3-opening Polychrome * frame Buffet Mirrors. Only ) 1 to a customer. Cash and Carry. While 50 last. Apn- (CASH AND CARRY) @ _ COXWELL CHAIRS "$28.50 Coxwell Chair with solid ma- hogany arms and legs covered in beau- tiful genuine tinsel tapestry in choice colors. White only $14: ee a : b le 7 G2: t ‘VU ¥ tf) «- A > s, -# ~~ _ J -n= 4 + = | o~ = . ~~ i“™~, ~ en “Rogers” nickel, silver-plated Silver Sets. A complete serv- ice for 6. Anniversary spe- (i Set to a customer) oe. KITCHEN BUFFET $48.50 Solid Oak Buffet in colors to match any of the advertised breakfast Suites, striped and stenciled a perfect at a very special weet $2985 Gyra- . Washing Ma- ‘A Wonderful labor. saver; neatly constructed. A gain in our Tenth $83.65 ~ any standard size bed, single or full size _ $10.50 value 2-inch continu- ©US post, wood finish Metal . Beds of super construction, i \ Beautifully finished. While / [ Living-Room Suites ) 10 Suites last at specially priced at beautiful design $181.50 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite covered all over in “beautiful” 3 tone Jacquard welour, moss and hair filled, full web bottom and back construction, ser- pentine front and rounded sides. This Suite consists of large full-length davenport, «lub chair and hi-back chair. * 65 Another birthday special. While ® ; $164.50 2-piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite in =-tone velour. Suite consists of long bed-davenport and choice § 85. Very . 9 4 of club‘ or wing chair. 2 ee a of - a a ee $179.00 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite covered in beutiful two-tone velour, loose spring-filled cushions. This Sa bed opens into a full-size coil ; ; spring bed: Suite is made up $ 50 | ef full length davenport, club « - and wing chair of the same Sea ene6e4608 6 © @ oe [ BEDROOM SUITES } ef large dresser, bed, chest of drawers and style square return upholstered seat bench. five last, Anniversary Sale price $194.50 4-Piece Genuine Walnut Over Cabinet Hardwood Bedroom Suites. Beautiful overlays of bird's-eye maple. Dustpreof construction top and bottom. Suite composed ™ 65 full or e French vwanity and chifforobe. In this celgbration bite obese cee $224.50 4-Piece Vanity Suite of genuine walnut over eabinet hardwood, Beautifully striped in rich two- tone walnut finish. Suite consists of 48-inch dresser, While only five last, abet $ | 3 7-89 wersary Sale price..... .. ° $124.50 4-Piece French Vanity Suites in American wal- mut finish over select cabinet hardwoods with beau- tiful flower decorations. consists of large French vwanity. $ aly poster bed, chest of drawers, and e While Suite q 4 ( : { ( ( { { { { 48-inch French vanity, large { ( { { ( re [ Dining-Room Suites ) wood @r small dining room. . to fit ; will turned base and Iegs day, Your Party Anniversary Sale Price g RUGS $159.50 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, including buffet mirror, “beautiful” large buffet, full-size extension / table, 5 chairs and armchair covered in “exquisite” 5-tone Jacquard velour, fin- | t ished in two-tone American . m4 95 walnut veneer over select cab- inet hardwoods. Sacrificed at.. 7 $215.50 Genuine Walnut 9-Piece Dinette Set. This suite consists of buffet, offset-top china closet, ped- estal extension tnble and 5 chairs with uphelstered sents and armchair to match. Just the suite for the medium 1 ok \ 4 ( ( : ( ‘ $285.00—10-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining-Room Suite P consisting of 66-inch buffet, large china closet, 6-leg 5 r extension table, 5 chairs and one armchair covered . ( in fine quality stripe Jacquard velour. Suite has ‘ beautiful inset panels of quarter-sawed blended oak ( { { ( ve high lighted to blend in per- fect harmony with heavy . 1 74:89 and reuted striping. Our Birth- *“eenteeeoee#H#t#ees 07-1109 OLIVE STR $24.75 Printed Brussel Rug in beauti- ful design, Specially priced for this sale, at ceeeeeceae sees enaease¢cs $44.00 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug in an array of beautifal colors Mee MGCORME, BE. kos cc cece cccasse $54.25 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvet Rug—wonderful selection of colors and patterns, special at ‘nae \CELEBRATIO ee ai =O ¢ cS | 9xi2 Feilt-Base eS . - RUGS a= . © o = , With small rug to match } — with borders. Attractive col- = ors and patterns. While 50 —=— assorted patterns last at — | >» @ — PAG e me i tecetiemetenelll — i - rif — * piversary Special, 95¢c | Your Old Furniture ‘FOR NEW’ Liberal Allowances » TRADE = 2 Get our price. first! o—_= Phone ( Hestnut 6662 ———s and we will send an ——— appraiser at your ¢cov- = venience, . — a eal — me te ——— need SUNNUUUUUOUNAARHAAUTT es 4 ——_ \ \ “a - oe en A J . Fe ry 2 : % ee Sh PAE, Mi 7 i = © ‘ ‘E “Sh oe ay — i oS -" ~ ~~ ~ r 4 "é* ~ = - a " Broken Size Ranges! Odds and Ends! . . . Acoumulated ULI QUNAUAAEA TULLE TUNTTT I TUOVHDNALHHUULL | Men’s 2-Pant FALL SUITS $11.95 Neatly tailored of splendid wearin eres an Men’s $18 Overcoats $11.95 Good, serviceable Overcoats in single or double breast- ed models in sizes 34 to 44. Also all- leather-lined Over- coats with fur collars, at $11.95. Trench Coats $4.95 FALL SUITS $14.95 Young men’s fine- ly tailored Cassi- mere and Cheviot Suits that are suitable for busi- ness and school wear. Sizes 33 to 42. A special val- ue, at $14.95. All-wool single and double breast- ed models in both gray and brown mixtures. Sizes 34 to 44. A_ real Overcoat for only $14.95. Beteee TUVOUOUQQOOOCLOORDOCOULUD COTULLA TTTTTTTTTTT ETAT ELETUTETT INTE TUTOT ET TTT TT CTT e PDARLDARDAARAATA RAL: Ai} 's Moleskin PANTS $2.25 Neatly trimmed and well sewed of dark. gray pin- stripe moleskin... wide bottoms, flap pockets, cuff bot- toms, etc. Sizes Just 500 Suits! ... Ev- ery one Well Tailored and Cut in both the 2 and 3-button models! ... Scores of Gray, Blue and Fancy Mixtures in Sturdy GOOD - Wearing Cassi- meres and Worsteds! ... Sizes 34 to 46 Chest! In this Sale, at $7.50. Also Men’s Winter Overoats at $7.59 PTE PONTSTUVOSUTUVALLUL} Men’s Corduroy PANTS Men’s Sample FALL HATS $2.59 Men! If you ap- preciate value as well as “up-to- minute” styles and colors — here's 200 sample Hats to choose from! All sizes, at $2.59. hil te ITTOCOOOOOOOCOOOTOOOOOOOCOTOOOOOOUOTOOOOOOTTT EOE bottoms, etc.! 28 to 42, at $2.15. PUTENUUUHHVOUEUYAUUUUTYRUDLA AAO LUULLAALO TULL TYTTTTT ATT ETTTT ATT TTT TET ab ; il ' mT UCTOTTOTOOUNITOOTUUT TT i Dy i j Hina fiei - Men’s SHIRTS Men’s Knit TIES 10c Just think! 2500 rayon and rayon and cotton mixed Ties in various fancy patterns.... Ana excep value, at 10c or 3 for 25c. TURTON Lm mM age, | aay, “4 Men’s Work PANTS $1.00 ARAALARAARADRATIAARAADAADARAALEAD. Neckband and col- lar-attached Shirts of fine quality... Slightly soiled, but a washing will make them new! All sizes 14 to 17 in“the lot, at 79c. HTT} rough WEA R. Wide waistband, cuff bottoms, etc. Sizes 28 to 50, at QOOOOVESOOOOOOOOOONOEUCEOCOUCOOOATOCTUARETAT TTT TT yey) Mit i EYAQONUCVQYUTTTOT TONE TTTAT TTT ny yi; a | CULT ’ | Men’s Jersey GLOVES 18c Plain brown fleece- lined Jersey Gleves thet .re fine for work. Just HD LL Boys’ 2-Pant SUITS $4.95 Well tailored of erviceable fabrics snd colors. Come with vest and 2 Juveuile OVERCOATS $2.95 Boys’ SLICKERS $2.65 | The Yellow Slick- Jd er of Genuine i “Sawyer” cloth ——| with corduroy, strap collar. The kind every boy airs = lof Lined wants for they're Knickers. Sizes & collegiate! Sizes 6 te 18. A special te 18, at $2.6. s value at $4.95. at $2.95. | TIVIUMNOVGQNOITTHNH(1 0140 TONNNNONOON1N0 A010 UONSNS0QDOPODIN TMU od TMB UUURUUATUAT UH HH JUUTQUQSTOQYVLCCOOOOLTUTUTUCLETOORA LTT OOOO CCST EEE 7 ’ Uy or ste | : j : } TM, No W. Cor. Sth & Washington Ave. jij

Page 24

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ST.LOUIS POST GisttCH ~ ADVEETISEMENT _ Backaches Wer Slowly Killing Me |. **T was almost laid out with t ‘terrible pains and stitches in my | back. I had just about given up hepe of “ae relief when 2 neighbor gave me a. bottle of ‘St. Jacob’ s} Oil’ to rub on my | back. I got imme-/ diate relicf and have | enjoyed perfect ¢om- | fort since.’ | It’s a-pity that | everyone with Back-. ache, Lumbago. Rheumatism ard Neuritis doesn’t know about ‘‘St. Ja- | eob’ s Oil.’’ Its action is amazinz. | | Without burning or blistering the | skin, it penetrates to the affected. part and draws out the pain lke _magic. If you want to know what | | relief is, go to your druggist and get | ia small t al bottle of “‘St. Jacob’s , | ee and site it to anv aching spot , PAGE 24 “Sip COVER SALE Protect your furniture and beautify your home with +: Guaranteed to wash and fit ee $15.99 t sll allied een'aiienen. A ring on Estine coe will bring a salesman to your home. INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. 704 BELT AVE. FOrest 1137 cur finest tailor-made Slip Covers. oe at ie t bas a ER Coe ee ee rempey Sik neetges =~ aie _ , a ae a ne anal MET WRIA SONI Hil A RET Pa, ORE one RNA AID UNBRI STamtbeDe hirh NAR B ARE petite A NURS Raat aso SE temp) Sok’ hep p he ITY ODE ong Fed ' " “ é $e EP he GERI V (RB Be tS iY tS eS + , wa. r weipe heed ad , ux ays a J 3 FOR SALE 16,212 Shares Preferred Stock Series A of St. Louis Public Service Corporation The Board of Estimate and Apportionment of City of St. Louis will accept offers to purchase above num- ber of shares of stock until Octcber 25th, 1928. Bids for the entire lot or for not less than 400 shares should be submitted to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Room 214 City Hall. VICTOR J. MILLER, Mayor LOUIS NOLTE, Comptroller | WALTER J. G. NEUN, Pres. Bd. of Aldermen Psapp sayiit IG Osi ROE 8 HP PO 5 RO tess Bing oR Na Hap set atone me PPR ee ee ed ‘ Tec e MHCMRT ; SIRENS T PTs Feo ty Tae Ang” Re ARE Tie oe ow SN et ter Bebe we foo PP os Perhaps you haven't heard eis that uncle for 15 years—lost bis) | address. Try an advertisement as the Personal columns of the Post- Dispatch to locate him. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. — oe ee r Oe. coce GI? > ceeettnnnen, corel tere maeeneemmennts cage aT > mee = oe me WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Vy 75e & $1 WINDOW || $2 ELEC. THERAPEUTIC G7 SUNDES—3 FOR..¢ @ | LAMP S2%.; 2% ¢ Sane See Senet, 1 underrel ter "per at i. STG ALARM CLOOKS he > » Y Ate $2.50 PART WOOL SHIRT AND DRAWERS SUIT. Z sineven, amie. emt 00 SHOTGUN CASE | Single, large size, cotton, splen- Largce assertment new, didiy bound. ef colers: clean, perfect; direct from the milis. ; ai% ; ; j ' | se ** | FOR $1} & 50c CLEANING ROD, SWAB & BRUSH, ALL paneer ¢ R2MY GOODS STORE 810 ay . WASHINGTON ; : i ly ; ; a e | ltween $6000 and $7500, | |An auditors’ report was made to | 'the directors at ; and | the budget by only .ecutives and ; Rose Marie Week's offering | Other | Widow,” | mine,” $6092; | $8594.8 t had | sui ts and was in a pesition to put | Radio courts held, however, ey MUNICIPAL OPERA SEASON'S DEFICIT WAS ONLY $3412 Expected Loss as Result of Unfavorable Weather Cut in Half, Will Be Paid From Surplus. $10.922 INCREASE IN| INCOME FOR YEAR| ‘Gain in Attendance sons Seeing 77 Perform- ances; Paid. The loss of the last Municipal Opera season, which at its close (was estimated to have been be- was $3412. a meeting in the American Annex. pected rental of scenery he deficit. reduced call will be made upon guarantors. The 1928 season was the second in | ten in which there was a ¢deficit. The ether was the opening season. The accountants’ report shows | that the associaiton had a total in- ;come of $385,750, | $10,922 as | for $361,961 was from ticket sales, an | over the ticket | an increase of compared to the income 1927. Of this year’s income, increase of $4231 sales of the previous year. Only performances were given in as compared to. 79 in 1927, i " . _rain and cold weather causing the ’ 7 o 137 = + abandonment of one full week out of the 12 that were scheduled. Ducs and Advertising Income. Income from program advertis- | .ing, membership dues, rental of i equipment nd other sources amounted to $22,789, as compared | to $17.097 from similar sources last year | There was a-gain in attendance |of 2099, this year’s 77 perform- lances attracting 530,778 persons. Total expenses were $389,162. or $16,668, more than expended in 1927. Of the increase in $6000 was due to a last minute d@mand of the musician’s union. Higher salsries for principas, larger royalties for modern operas larger expenditures for pub- of 2099, With 530,778 Per- | Operas Which The loss will be paid. out of a small surplus on hand. No | expenses | EG +n. DR. JOHN W. WITHERS TO SPEAK | New York U. Dean on Program at St. John’s Methodist Dinner. | Dr. John W. Withers, dean of education at New York University, ‘will speak tonight at St. John’s | | perintendent o Methodist Church, Kingshighway | Louis schools. and Washington boulevard. His ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH talk will follow the first dinner of) the congregation for this season in the church pariors. Dr. Withers formerly was Su- f Iastruction in St > ar : ADVERTISEMENT A Better Man at Fifty Than He Was at Thirty Phospho-Cod made him healthier, heartier, and | happier than he ever was as a youngster. | How long ifs it since you've felt equal to your weight in wildcats? Do you think that because “you're past the age of thirty, you have no more right to the energy and vitality you once had? [If you do, you're wrong, and you're denying yourself much of the success and pleasure of life You're no older than you feel, and now it’s easy for you to regain ' that feeling of vibrant heaith, | tireless energy, and endless pep. Read this amazing offer: ner eon Walgreen Drue Stores eh increase in your pep in ty welve days! Phospho-Cod, a fine id tonite does it. [f, after taking Phosphc -Cod for-twelve days. you dont feel that vour pep has dou- guarantee bled, the Walgreen stores will re- fund what you paid for it. How can you afford to pass ud such an offer? You cant lose by it, and you stand to gain immeas- urably From the peptones of cod livers in Phospho-Cod you'll gain increased pep .and energy, and from its purifying extracts and hypophosphites you'll gain free- dom from the poisons and im. purities that weaken the system. -Cod you'll find a ld wine, Here's a is a pleasure to take. priced well within and is on And, in Phospho flavor like rare o tonic that Phespho-Cod is the means of every body, vie. ont , , Sa4i1@ at aii Walgreen Drug Stores : It has been the standard antacid for 150 years among physicians every | ‘ where. One spoonfn i ; J Just a tasteless dose of Phillips’ | Me: lk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet .barmiess. U, Charlies H. ize } if] + 1 Wiii GDCULTS: |at once many times its volume in! Phillips since 1873, — r (acid. It is the right way, the quick., “~~ ~~~ 7"~ Fr" att | pleasant and efficient way to kill THE BEST WAY bes 'the excess acid. The stomach be TO WHITEN Ra | Comes sweet, the pain departs. You m | ; ‘ ott wre on |are happy again in five minutes. A single application ot | Don’t depend on crude methods. Dental Magnesia Toot | Employ the best way yet evolved bring glistening, white teeth a a ooh years of searching. That sweet breath. is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Prove it at our e Be sure to get the genuine Phil- The Phillips a 117 Sedees 7 | lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed New York, Y., for free ¢ | by physicians for 5° years in cor- ‘ tube. ee today | Unex- | The Facts about Street Car Fares and where they In accordance with its policy to keep the public informed at all times, the Public Service Company presents its operating statement for the quarterly period ending September 30,1928. An attempt has been made to publish the statement in a sim- plified form so that any citizen who desires to know about the revenues and ex- penditures of the company may obtain the facts quickly and easily. Each month, as soon as the auditing department has made the figures available, a statement similar in form to that given below, will be made public. The quarterly statement follows: Operating Receipts Fares Collected > ° * > ad ° . . « > & $4,680,812 The above includes ai! fares collected on the Street Cars and on the Busses operated by the St. Louis Public Serv ice Co. as a coordinated service. The same fare is collected on Busses as on Street Cars and free tramsfers are issuet from one to the other. Revenue passengers ‘excluces transfer passengers) carried during the three months, Juiy, _— and September 1938, were 59,710,002. of which there were 1,683,255-chiidren paying a i licity, as the association was cele- | brating the Municipal tenth anniversary of Opera, account for the remainder of the increase in ex- penses. . The 1828 expenditures acing $i0 J The principal item of eine was sal- aries for cast and chorus, amount- 'ing to $113,288.18. Other expenses were stage seitings, including names es of stage employes, $72.- | 272.78; costumes, $23,092.69; travel! 'expenditures, including railroad |fares for principals, $4983.54: _chorus school, $7836.96; royalties | for operas and musicians’ salaries. | $69,762.72; |} rium employes, ‘+ ance, | vertising, salaries for $15,362.72: $4802.16: publicity and ad- $28,471.20: repairs ane improvements, $14,987.60: admin- istration, includi ex- audito- insur- rT o 1a wi ~ FJ Og Saiaries of c ost of downtown. offices, box office em- | pioyes, etc., $30,987.48, and miscel- laneous expenses, $4223.60 Operas Which Showed Profit. (>? the 12 operas produced this | Fear, seven 8! owed a profit. “The Student Prince” was the mos! profitable attraction, the week re- | Suiting in a surplus of $11,972.59. | Other winners and their were profits “No, No. Nanette,” $6967. 70: $7528.07; “Song of $3016.40. “Mary,” “The Love Song,” 2 145.88, and “The Vagabond | King” $1309.47. “Princess Flavia,” lost were $4238.07; ‘the Flame.’ $3087 66: the $14.7 “The “Lady 08.76. Merry in Er- “Countess Maritza,” 7, and “Aida.” $5800.08. Pians for next summer's losers fol- | thes’ s ‘RADIO SUIT 10 ) SUPREME COURT - C.é Seeks . Approval of Pian to Require Use of Its Tubes. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Havi ing lost in the lower courts the Radio Corporation of America, as the | owner of patents which it asserted | were used in substantialy the principal rece all of ivers now on the | Market, today asked the Supreme Court @ decide whether in licens- | ing other manufacturers td use its | | patents in their receiving sets it | can require them to purchase the | tubes made by the Radio Corpora- _ tien. The Radio Corporation soared that after won protracted litigati it all of its pifetneetnaian / Out of business Many of its com- Petitors by refusing to permit _ the 1m to use its patents. It decid- “ed, however, accordi ng to its ap- _ Peal, not to do that but to license | | competitors, reserving in the con- tract a stipulation that the com. | petitors should buy their tubes | maintaining > first season | will get under Way next week. ns a election of = associa- Con cm 2 Miscellaneous Receipts .......22+++++2++$ 67,419 This incluces rt Total for the Quarter eceipts from “miscellaneous sources such as advertising, special car and bus service, etc peeeec ct et 8 6p as 6 eo 6s 6 ee eee Operating ere Wa: g ee Ss * > . ° a * * . . . ° . °° ° ad . 7 > - ~~ DOU one-haif (14) of the Company paid to Se. 7 S Louisams curim: 2 St. Louis. Other Operating Expenses . . . . 40s te cos es Material and supplies Gepreciation ‘property renewed and the company Tem ace re a Oe te we we to set up : Tax es * aa . * ° * ad * > i 7 . 7 . * * * i . ° ° ad al ° oe ° 4 to collect from the riders, as a partof the fares pa ~~ The Company is require each; J oe ¥ patc $i¢2,4e3 to men er gaged in Corstruction Work. etc.. OOU ht used in tr The amount wich the _ or depreciation ‘s' $20c,ce> for toy aoartact period. {*) g thi of $2,422,487, practicall Ss per ioc, + lee S iL. ft ‘ft ; pws iy oa. / > > wWhica . $2,271,034 ° * . * fre coilected is paid out in wages. In addition to the sum iain making a total of wages is kept circulatung $ 954,279 from soc concerts in St. Louis, power purchased, insurance anc ansportation is subtect to berey ty wear and ice Commission cf Mo. has directed tear and must be =) $ 457,544 d and turn over to the State and Municipal Government taxes on the property used in sure ying transportation. \lso to collect from its mders other taxeé for the privilege 3 riding on a street car. Per onal Injubids and Property Damages acne This cost is paid by th 12 dents, for the great majority of wh: ch our operators are not to riders’ approval of such action, tt s forced Cooperation of the car rider in bringing about ar pense borne by | Dim. Wii iz DO Ge the (Danses no os i o's so he oe 4 tH Balance Available for Use of Property . vec as renta: but the Company is This means that during t! $ 307,712 car rider through their fares. Modern trafic conditions produce acar to pay out | large sums " , hten his burden. he three (3 months’ period, the Company rece? blame. Feeling sure of the car he Gompany makes prompt and fair settlement of all just claims, in excessive verdicts and for unjust clams. realization in the public mind of this unjust ex- . $3,990,569 . > . > o . . * ° . > * ay tar > So PS 8 called return) for use of its property used in transportation, approximately 1 '; cts. out of each car fare paid. From this wert the company must sinking fund requirements on funded debt. pay ail interest charges, ee eee ait. meer Minimum Amount Company is entitled to receive for use of its property as fixed by the Public Service Commission** . Balance available for such purpose (see above) ...+.....§ . $1,163,661 757,662 Deficit . 2... cece seen nese ceseee es § 405,999 Amo . TIM? ry > he be nh win & Wo ch Company fails to earn Minimum Return for the quarterly y perio Wu. 757,662 recting excess acids, S5¢ gaa a ie bottle—any drug store. 5 os ee ‘“*Milk of Magnesia’? S. Registered Trade M Phillips Chem pany and i its a a VV OVE y You 14 This is film. Fiim is the dental author gum disorde teeth and th “off color.” Pepsodent is FL, Film is the g teeth and gu cause, accord dental author tooth and gt Film absort from food a and gives tha It clings to te The fare charged during this quarterly period shown above was 8cper each adult passenger and 3c for children. as : 3 of operating revenue required for wages, as a result of the hearings just concluded before it. © Figures shown above under bead of “Other Operating Expense™ include quarter!y amount af $200,000 allowed by the Public Service Com'n for Depreciation. This mw not an acequate amount to conserve the property Company sets up on its books Depreciation on the annual basis of 1% of Depreciable property. Thee amount According’; the iF the quarterly period was $334.73 leaving amount availabie for return to Company, $622 2,985. or Ic out of each car fare. © Commission's order provi a Quarterly minimum return of $1,123,842 on on property value of $43, 900.coc. as of Jan. r, 1927. Additions and senna me agen amount to $1,669,974, on whach the minimum reture for the quar- used in the receiving sets from the | Corporation. , ¢ at this agreement cenid not he enforced lower | because it was & vidiation of the Clayton act. ln ents ‘ terly period would amount to $29,809. ~~ Various items have appeared recently in the public press referring to rates of fare. Representatives ot the 7 Company have not recently proposed any change in fare. They have stated that a 10c cash, four tokens for 7 30c, fare for adults would probably yield approximately the same amount of revenue as the present fare. The — Company is not now in a position to state whether there will be any change in car fares, because the required revenue can not be estimated until the Public Service Commission of Missouri has determined the amount

Page 25

. ~. our mach ned instantly ig excess acids. 25¢ and 50¢ + —any drug store. lilk of Magnesia’’ has been the Registered Trade Mark of The es H. Phillips Chemical Coq. and its predecessor Charles q, ps since 1875, ——_—_— nna Oe f BEST WAY TO WHITEN TEETR single ‘application of Phillips? il Magnesia Toothpaste wij glistening, white teeth and g breath. ve it at our expense. Writg Phillips Co., 117 Hudson & York, .N ¥., for free ten-day hey go 1¢ Public d ending in a sim- sand ex- nonth, as it similar - follows: . $4,748,231 . $3,990,569 $ 757,662 d 3c for children. sentatives ot the , four tokens for sresent fare. [The use the required ined the amount it. mpany »y the iy the or the fare. lan. 7, quar- Oct. 24, 1928 ee ee EO nn PO OO a + =e ee es I I a ae Se a” AS SS a a ee ae ee — a . te a e+ ss ete" tpt —_ oe 5 El “2 in ee ~- ried on in the city and St. Louis County, in offices, “‘He’s My Brother,” is being showu daily in industrial plants and be- fore business men’s meetings, and members of a speakers’ bureau are addressing similar audiences. follows: $7000—Southwestern Bell Tele- phone Co. Z ’ $6000—Estate of Mrs. Alfred Clifford. $4500-—Mr. ard Mrs. Edward A. Faust, jointly. $4000—Mr. and Mrs. George F. Steedman, jointly. $1200--Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Jones, jointly, and Mr. and Mrs. Chase Ulman, jointly. $1150—Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale, jointly. £1000—-Theodore Moreno. MRS. E. W. GROVE LEFT John C. Inventory Does Not List Realty in Asheville, N. C., Left to Charity. Personal propefty of the cine manufacturer, is listed in Probate Court today. The Grove in Asheville, N. C., itable insttiutions. Mrs. Grove, who died June 20, left the bulk of her estate to her son, Edwin W. Grove Jr., in a trust fund created for him with the St. Louis Union Trust Co. That estate was larger by $1,500,000 than it would have been had Mrs. Grove followed the terms of the will of her husband, who died in January, 1927. Mrs. Grove, on her husband’s death, however, set agide a trust fund created in his will for herself, her son and a stepdaugh- ter, taking a widow’s third out- right, and prevented an equal divi- her death. CHINESE STUDENT GETS DEATH PENALTY FOR KILLING BRIDE Convicted in English Court: They Had Attended Collumbia Uni- versity Together. By the Associated Press. CARLISLE, England, Oct. Chung Yi Miao, young Chinese law student from New York, was found guilty of the murder of his bride, Wai Sheung Miao, today and sen- last June shortly after the arrival of the pair in England on their honeymoon. They had been mar- ried in New York where both were students at Columbia University. The bride was the daughter of a wealthy Chinese merchant. ©~Dur- ing the trial Chung Yi Miao de- clared that he was at a local hotel at the time that his wife was mur- dered in the woods. The bride was understood to have been in possession of a large amount of money and to have carried valu- able jewelry. Death of Three Laid to Dad Liquor LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 24.— The death of three persons here yesterday was ascribed to poisonous liquor, bringing the toll from that cause in this city to eighth since Sept. 15. Yesterday's victims were two women and a man. Another woman who had been blinded by bad alcohol, heard a jury convict Theodore Ray, 24 years old, for selling liquor to her. Mrs. Hoover at Wedding. ty the Associated Press. NEW CANAAN, Conn., Oct. 94. | Sete Mary Elizabeth Rickard, > factories and | homes. The Community Fund film, | A list of subscriptions of $1000 | or more, not previously announcei, | $296,570 IN PERSONALTY, late | Mrs. Gertrude E. Grove, widow of | Edwin W. Grove, millionaire medi- | at | $296,570.93, in an inventory filed | amount includes $182,000 in bonds, | besides notes and chattels, and does | not list real estate held by Mrs. | which | her will directs shall go to char- | sion of her share oof the estate at | 24.— | tenced to —s Wai Sheung "Miao was _ found | strangled in a wood near Keswick | There IS a way of overcoming the | tendency to constipation. And here .is how you can PROVE it. The next time your bowels need any assistance, don’t take the first laxative that comes to mind. Take one the druggist ean assure you is made with CASCARA. Just as ef. fective as using force, and it’s good for the system. maxe good blood. For caseara is nothing but the bark of a tree. The Indians chew this bark, and live to an old age without a day’s sickness. What happens when you eascarize the bowels¥ They will usually func. | tion well for SEVERAL DAYS. One ;more dose—no larger, ani perhaps | smaller than the first—and the bow- ‘els function of their own accord for | a still longer time. Until you don’t year-to-year | ea Al nae te nn | CASCARETS | They Work While You Sleep! Indeed, it helps | ee a ay - a oe ee feel the need of any aid of any sort for weeks-on-end, So, the only habit you-get from cascara is that of natural and nor- | mal regularity. How different from the morrow! Cascara is the ideal laxative; and the familiar little | candy Casearet is doubtless its 1:dea! ' form. Children beg for these tastv i tablets, and many men and women | wouldn’t think of taking ANY- | THING else for the purpose. EVERY drug store has them. things one must usually repeat on | Ani| Four Great Scenic Routes ] Appetizing meats, pre- pared with minute exactness, by skilled chefs,include products picked fresh front gar- dens along Southern Pacific lines. A din- ing car feature of all Southern Pacific trains is the famous foexpensive and de- Acious salad bow! ————————— } . via Ogden, across Great Salt Lake and along a fs: x ty/ j 5 Twelve fine trains daily, inclading : “Sunset Limited” “‘Golden State Limi ted” ‘“‘San Francisco Overland Limited” “‘The Cascede” ' to California ELECT one of Southern Pacific’s Four Great Routes to California and you will see scenic America at its best. Sunset Route: T’rom New Orleans to San Francisco, via Houston, Galveston, San An- tonio, El Paso, Tucson, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Golden State Route: Shortest Chicago to Gan Diego—63 hours Chicago to Los Angeles via Kansas City. . i Overland Route: Chicago to San Francisco the American River Canyon. Shasta Route: Pacific Northwest to San Francisco via Portland and’ Klamath over the new Cascade Line. Southern Pacific is the only railroad to offer you four main routes and the oppor- tunity to go one way — return another and see the whole Pacific Coast. For detailed information write, phone, or call re L. B. Banks, yer Agent Carleton Bidg., 308 N. 6th St. Louis, Mo. t Phones: Chestnut 7745-6 and 9290 J Southern Pacific | ; j i a a ae > . *¢ - * e ce aeee?#* * ~ - + , . & ee ¢ ett? © @ «@ Sl Be :. : . % Ye , : “rrr a - en TET 7 aoe eae ue) , Vy . tops. An unus- ally lew price for a Table of this quality. HOt .. ATE A Limited quan- eine, HAT sa CHEM Std a tity. Be early! { Assorted shapes ‘ popular colors. FERNERIES $ | All-steel. Choice. of colors; richly decorated. Dollar Day Special .... $1 The popular new doorsiop or pillow ornament in 2-inch size; natural decoration. Assorted and colors. plete, at only FOLDING GARD TABLE, $1 These sturdy Tables are fin- ished in red lac- quer with green * © @ @ @ oe - ~6o 2 ©¢ 2 2 & 6 Oo * @ « " $ 1.00 etched glass, with silk cord—ready for hangingz. 'for Dollar Day. CONSOLE MIRROR eatches, ltenther handles, full size. While a limited | cemamt Size 10x18 Inches | quantiy lasts, we — beerere A Venetian style, place them on sale with beautifully | 2t this low price. comes Special They have a gwar- antee for one year. . eo i my Pe chap : x ante TT ee ee Sante ADEE TM Tye ee * (18-inch), HATBOX or CARRY-ALL BAG (16-in,) binck fiber, heavy hinges, brass lock and $ All-Steel Blue or White _—_—-- ena shanes Com- 10-Key Piano +1 $1.89 Velue i Baby Grand $1.95 DOLL BASSINET |. For large Mama Dolls. or bine enamel finish. Be sure to get yours early. Fxtra Special at Pretty pink $1.75 WIND- iP TRAIN Streng engine with tender, coach and track. } Regby $2 Child's Chair. . $1 Strongly made of solid oak. Large size. A atyle. Mack bull dog Large sizer. Brightly enameled $1.75 LAUNDRY SET Washboard, ironing board, thb, wring- er, bench, basket and drrer...... IMPORTED DISHES $1 Footbal genuine $1 with bladder; $1.75 vwalue.. Trunk will dolly's clothes, Wardrobe delight any little girl. dust fine for $1 leather big bargain. $2 ELECTRIC IRON A practical iron guaranteed year. Highly nickel Pretty de- sign, 4 ctlps, saucer &, plates and tea peat, ereamer and : sucar: iZ\7A) — $1 = - Aa '>*. ; A ed ae - ° _— r _ is pd. $195 Sewing Machine, Tool Chest i] EACH le 1 ¥ 3 IJ ; eos f oe — - 0 x | Dollar | et el cuwweu | Ee | s . . | Z $2 ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR SET / Complete service for 4 th knives, forks, speoms and real percolator

Page 26

MEAS Ve Se r = gene yma pes, ae a SE IL PRR TET SE os” > ieee oe ae en see a no EPRI = VEEP, i eet Pao mgs i? ig cea ER SRR, ‘at , = We iN eat ; ‘ Pia te a ‘ na z z STi : 5 > be pe = p oiled | Prank Peters .......... eked Alton, Ill. ; that more than 100,000 others have found in _ | Ollie I, From ....-.+.+----Al ton, Il. Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. R. P. VEETIS Mmenets B Davidson ....... -20iGA ease Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, “Just started using my ie : auline H. Davis .......-.. WiGA Case . % ! oe ? | Julius B. Grose Jr...... _. 4580 Gravois second bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my watch tick. Each year, the ASP stores set aside j | Loretta Sraft .. m midnight ern-out people ar | Bonnetta Henson ~.........De Soto, Mo. || By Dr. Theodore Beck | e — ag ee tan ae Harry S. Stome .... ...Wichita. Kan. | | ; EE. QUICA iron, pacs} Earl Martin ..........--..9027 Enright rH 0 tashion ; written grateful letters, telling of sedan ° mW aoe wa an | Bonet Soe 0 93 pou Sev Lake Michisns snd ovember _ | ® 8203 G&ii- Esther Mouser ry Eri?! licious. Wolff-Wils . Si.iieT . ee @8@8f89 868 4 « ‘ a ie A bp, om it trons of trom 10 to 75 pounds, and of en- = the wonderful lake honette for a ; 2¢ Tt ’ of {} innev . a6 * Buesell Brown .........--- J940 Fini joying better health and greater happiness ' front. See the hig Tickets good returnin g on all trams | [rene Braciord i ee i 3840 Fimmey with their new slender. graceful figures. j Leading drug stores dispense Arbolope 4 len ; : ~ buildings, and the great ‘ T oon ton hotels. Enjey the lively Chicago at or before 12:05 am | cafes. Attend the themeelves by too strict diets, or go to the |; bother of systematic exercises, both of | back to normal.” Mrs. Joseph A, P—————-, rent — every~ ~ , both men and wome-/ tad.ets. At St. Charles. r leas fi r } “Tr ave taken one bor of ARBOLONRE é Pp lanc a eee 3 anil : cea splendid theaters—mzu- — George W. Hartmann—Bertha M. Cunmning- |, ., “> 7 : ee which methods have of Reba Place, Evanston, I. thing to en you +. ss _ en, there has been,; eth Ora Albert Neai—Agnes Lappery, St. Louis. guicance help | and have lost 11 pounds. Before begin- | ham. ic Tie , sets aaa ane ften times proven of | : Litt r no heip, and in some cases re At Belleville. little or no help, and in some cases baye | ? | ar 1c I m3 TH Sanborn East St. Louie—Mabe) | 2°*@a4" Gone more harm thaa good. “It is with great pleasure that I write t metropolis « * *e#*s = . Mia TT). m ¥..3* — = af dh Pe Sb } ° h. a=" B EYE.E/ ny 4-Lb. Jar Hours 8 to 1! EEE EEE John Mahoney, St. Lowis—Margaret Stev from Lnose who are ning it, I could not walk upstairs without | — the aa Children under 12 years, $6. many pouncs over | being exhausted and out of breath, but | § ©S@certs- v} cuecked. Tickets good m chair camy. eonard H ce E St ou eas ell #3 Butler. St. Louis To them I have explained the teachings | 7°U_0f the benefit derived from ARBO- ens, Little Rock. ark . ' d art galleries > 1 . * on were rift : Whoo Go od > 4 ag an - : ~ ; seums an es. William Burton. St. Louis—Leanna Stone weight, yet - now it does not wind me in the least. I | : . I so much better, I intend to continue! | There are hundreds of ceaches; also in parlor and i ; ; ; ‘ LONE. I am now reduced to the desired | Lyman Crawiord—Leona Linders, East St. 0 : that obesity or excess fat, is . . moaned veh . ue : eat Onitvuma | Weight and it — “ Louis quite often the result of a partial failure and in addition. I am enjoying bet u , Kansas City. Kan. not want to weaken | fee] aking ARBOLONE until my weight is ether kinds of amuse- eertain gland to secrete and disperse » El Dorado, | | ter heaith.’* Mrs. H. F. Ark. F; aA Pie +. ee 5 es i # m. and Bb. Ja Oxon 2,68 St. Loum thie gland subetance. thus lending the Nurse, New York City. Fresh Sunnybrooks, Carton, 42c ee 3 — = Botior:t, 1026 Fr; ehtine? trol of fat accumulations. Waba ' Rail t J Peay : —e— on ; swe | ave the correct metedients which go to | longer had that stuffy feeling, eo I Rept o> - W. and I. Hoffman, 4608 Quincy. ||| control the condition I have outlined; on, and so far [ have reduced fsom 130 | Chi Oo €3 Alton Railroad : W. and EB. Acord, 13512 N. i0ta. 'abore, and as a consequence I have un-/ pounds t 161 pounds. I am telling my | ae J, and H. Forthaus, 4933S Tyrolean. hesitatingiy recommended them to thou-/ stout friends about ARBCLONE because} oe Pkgs. M. and K. Gabr 907 &. Proadway sands of my readers residing im all parts I know it did not do me the least harm. | fe ' | W. amd M. Hartnett, 232 S. Meramec, St. | of our beautiful United States. Taken as | But it does reduce.” Mrs. H. A. P———-, | a ~ BIRTHS RECORDED. igh the blood an iodine gland sub- | a oo Kantolean, S500 Washington. | Thank you for the good ARBOLONE and H. Gaffney, 551 Bates. i Many years ago, by experiments and’ has done for me. hen first began | oe oat es see te , | per directions which are contained in each _—————Erie Ave.. Renova. Pa ¢ ' ’ | packaze, IT have never known them to be On sale at Wolff-Wilson’s and all good | \ 2 BOYS stance which nature provided as a regue | , ; PRoTowre _— | R. a lr. Battenberg. 6616 San FPonita lator of fat abeorption from the food we! “ARBOLONE has certainly done for me - oii i Po. wee | " ? A aa Jha. whe . : cond a7 ‘ a , D 5. a MO COR thik: G°5]1 Cabanne consume. In these cases, and they are by | and another member of my family what a Bids Pe a J UB La thea ' tt & af Li siese : . f . ‘ oa , , Z. Se. and J. Berenbda 6324 Southwood. | far in the majority, the problem is to sim- | nothing else could do, though we had tried e ot. Louis ©Qunt piy administer small, harmless amounts of | for years.” Miss N. M. St. C———, Reg. Illinois Central > . t a oor — . > : . na - wd —s Goon’ - a ae Seat. Shee McBee. analysis, I found that Arbolone tabiets| taking the tablets, [I soticed that i no L@ilin oa adison. , - Arne. 2919 Cass ° | harmful On the contrary, many have drugrists | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation =~ DEL MONTE SA, and b Remine. 240) 5 Grand. he Sunday Fost-D | ' arin tn magazine in St. Louis. 7 ’ bm, F i Th * « . — bt ae 4 - 6 Mh. Baye + eee tiagt as Pkg W. and B. Boeving. 1807 Norta Market . ADVERTISEMENT J aoe a > \#s ane A. rt a | j +/ | mus 3? (ia See et nak on ; Mee . ee ee pp eeutend. magewend. ee , . ee : 1 = Like a breath of mountain air— Whocould resist a smile like that’s how refreshing Kolynos Den- sparkling teeth. Such Paimolive Soap 3 Cakes y 2 O tal Cream is to the mouth. Because gumsteset teeth off like it foams! And the bubbling, active And so easy for everyone to foam rushes to the remotest crevices Kolvnos makes amiles bea : of teeth and gums, washing away ail ing teeth brilliantly, | 1 « 2 impurities— leaving an exhilarating [t dissolves and washes | aftergiow ef cleanliness that keeps coatingstinntdhisl asta v" the entire mouth re- of the teeth. And it freshed for hours. 7 the gums into | fj © , tu : ” Prd » ; D Cc 4 ae Se J Cw wb Py » & t. 4 8 ; . - ¢€ » . he > “Eh | j ¥ ; r & al : National or U. B. C : burs > ~ H. ami H. S ire. 3528 Giles avenus 7 abd MM. Mott eek Lindell arenu a and DU. Weswell, 4527 Nebraska avenue te and RM. Antrim. S02 Lake avenue . a : se “ "a "epee ers BURLAL PERMITS. : — farr E. ¢ Li eid ; ) S . is’ yer i - M ur 5 + = t} ka = oO « = i Se Su f ; i Minor Garrett, 42. 129 Popia es, j ie Jones Sig L a Gerhha Y¥..Maness. 21. Isvwi S. Broadwar r. Mateche. 7@. 2417 S. 2d. : Reg G. Ther. 44. 1873 Hoehn. When smoke gets thick — and the tengue does, too’ Kolynos makes : Buy Your Winter's Supply Now . Rosen eotan, oo. sts tan smokers tongues feel like tongues again, ietend of like famnel stripe 1 ag Katherine MeCoy. 35. 5093 Ridge. _ Its cleansing, bubbling foam washes away the brassy taste from tee | LJ ce tee” Sk* Sore ie eee much smoking. It soothes away the bite and cools off the fiery tissues z QO a oe e . H. Obrock. 70. 34344 Biair. of the mouth — leaving a clean, refreshed feeling that makes smoking " Peck . | Bertha from Albert Beller. | q ell arguments. There's no need to argue with the inedliogs - : . : . bs si ze t ae fox? —. ; ° ae v Magle in Our New St. Louis Bakery—Try a Loaf Today *, n Carl Fraser. Shay Seee Se enete Scenes Senne. Be seats deal Daisy or Longhorn Lb. ae mw el Lbdee Y ae a | searching out and killing “ne — that — Raisin, Whole Wheat, Bran..10c Rye .. 7c nog mam ta xetantesnhanny oie Former Wisconsin Senator Says pas eS : Voters Realize Smith Can't BRR ci BO . ey PS ros : Pa ee eran” Bring Liquor Back. | aw be cet ak Soares Pe Ee . By the Associated Press. | pe eee [a = Pe ee CUT FROM CORNFED CATTLE CHICAGO, Oct. 24—Irvine L| Bo es Co, as chee EON ri “te agame- a joyous game that «ends a flood of busy.ti b Gr an d m ot h er ° Ss t R E A D Laneeo LENROOT CALLS PROHIBITION | to all the pits and crevices that the tooth brush never ~ wid me ~ > Farr, ar L nited Qeea + = 2 | Q : Lenroot, RJA ASL TE w 4abi- 4 we LAL TS Del = a a -s we Pale yy ator of Wisconsin, told James W. | > Hees XS igen ses 7 ‘> + tals ' Good, Western campaign manager | | for Herbert Hooyer, that if it were : * > cent a Le a a eee ae at eit tee Bin @ ut al ; : ress ze = we. - a cs eed + & %. 2, TY... : - : . ; nos ys seed ~ 2 A niet ; not for the “false issue of prohibi- | : goss: Sin , — 2 - ’ ; BeSieet ss oS see eee cate “—" 3 oe , rie a ; 2 $h% = Ries a re vaghs. i rege eee Ps tion im this cam Paizgn W isconsin Recess ~ eos egst= cacao : ‘ - = . 43? stem ET , — = = ea gees eS : ee : Wold give Hioover a record major- = : = cto On Ee i alla it~ Mer ; ~~ | ee 4 at! re . ~ ee : ee 4 “T to) “ee ee e 4% Se oa | Pe A veSve ft FULD OF The pre- | ae fx; ; win teks > , , : Ss ae ee a | hibition situation is beginning to | = e x3 ae : ie i ane 4 ~ Pa " ‘ * ‘ - = ey ee - Bi ea “a 4 P ave its effect on the voters,” he Bie ' i ala soc ay Oo WR ae spielen aoe Selle cogs i434 64 % . ~ 4 . . > ; ; on . . . fe ee ee Se 2 ee SE 6 6 8 a a 6 ae ae 6 ae eee ay iy “On @3 4 resuit of a public pretest | ‘ bs: regarding charges against Jones , ae COMPANY. New Haven, Conn. _ “y . 7. 5 Mrs. Christine Collins declares oh: Please send me FREE, two-weeks’ tube of Kolynos Dental Gs Was faiselvy incarcerated and mix 1 ,; treated. She accuses Jenes 6 i Name EL _— > 4 Ff} if ae «6 Tha ¥ ~ 7 - = (ses : ding her to a psychopathic hos- A good way % save mioney. By using Kolynos. vou make wour | | Z Tee: nj, ee Ae ~*~] et ?*¥ - > : a a ¥ . ty ” . . ’ ‘ er i pital because she refused to receg- money go twice as far. For Kolynos m double-strength — a half. | Addiress a - a | Rf 7. n”~ " «2 — » 4 . . v: . - : ee es i Liz = her son 2 OOF , ter inch 1% ample fora brusbing. ~~ a tuhe lasts twice as long. In two ae | was identified as 2 young im posto: sizes, 30c and 50c. The 0c tube gives you 167 haif-inch brushiags ' City State ~— Mre Csilins hes filed enrit oo j sn caters nee creer emma: pegs aA xg MEM SOLID i Suits against ? ee * * 2Ee & lis 5 4 7 + a Fc: bis x 3 se Se ,

Page 27

eerie 45 3 * 7 — bs na * veh r, Ls 7% camer ee ae. ey : 6 NES k eS ad 8 ae — ¥ a * “si Se % $ ° +s oi " oa * eS Df " ; baa a , : : : : : ‘ is ie , = - ‘ ant ¥ ae ; sa See 3 : : ne FLO ESE RP PEO A SUN ee eee ee ae. CR * ; “ aie! ie : ; ‘ : wy ‘ : . : eS is ; PB et SM agg Pe ae eg Se eae ae A aged pare . ° om ee - or Rr oa ah oes ha Po Se. gDVERTISEMENT / | FEE wa 7 POST-DISPATCH , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1998 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 2 | : : ‘ ; : f - wn ya — . = {15 BOOTLEGGERS SENT and a fine of $5900 for conspiracy | aman who has forged his name! occasion and gave Crawley’s home| way of identifying himself s | | 3 ae in the killing of J. H. Pruitt, a Fed-/| ; . address and telephone number by] Crawley. 7 |. gy BANKER, DIVORCED IN LONDON. to checks at two restaurants and : eral liquor case informer. The : oe liching, r a ions killi ; a an apparel store. The man, who : illing occurred in October, 1927. of the Skin and Scalp | Don’t suffer from an ugly, itchy , s. Do not endure Skin Tortures Irritations. Banish Pimples, is described as being about 3% Charges, Wife With Misconduct, | Be ; - ) Naming Two Corespondents, Police Seek Forger. years old, six feet tall and well ADVERTISEMENT ei One Baldwin's Secretary. John J. Crawley, 5122 Vernon] dressed, presented checks drawn on , oe Copyright. 1928, by the Press and Pulit- avenue, has asked police to catch] the First National Bank on each | | oe zer Publishing Cos.. the New York ; ; ee : . S z ; ¥ . ‘ Se a World and Post-Dispatch.) hes, Rashes and relieve Dan- ¥ wo See | en i ; reps r- 2 j shakes F Tt. 7 o05 Auslir clean: an- a. Bo ae | NDON. Oct. 24.—Sir Max| /hree Women Among Group | ee ee. ee és ‘ealthy banker formerly ne Gets Stav Till She . tiseptic, dependable Zemo Liquid at | —— — ri ormerly of One Gets Stay Till She gat | ork, and an American citi- time. The safe, sure way to keep IS ee: . ny until he was naturalized here Can Mortgage House. brat os 2 : r and free from Blemishes : ) : 3 | clea in 1908, yesterday obtained a di- : , j *"aAiiGguses Lit j ; . er See ea ‘ a dene | SEN 4 CO) $241 if ry) ha ay | f Bay, aver P P 7 RE ede: : fk a68l! WalN lanch.-it 44 oo | Principal private secretary to Pre-| end you to ja if you can’ pay Located at 4031 W. Florissant, Which Will Open Saterday, November 3rd. ‘that I have taken Black-Draught, | have never found a better easy and docsn’ a * “| of the kind than Blaek-Draught, obo : . : miers Bonar Law, MacDonald and | fines—-$200 for possession and $600 | : aM i § Ube a N dy Can | easy and doesn’t hurt a bit! Relitwin 7 'for sale.” : FOREST LBS. .00 at intervals, all my life. | 10 te alk I tale news z ! Jus Se .9 ee ee : ' ks 6k eee Ss a rt . ake f Talk to Her | ust drop Fre zone on anv | Sir Foonald. however. denied on | Mrs.. Vogel asked for and was PARK FOR S$ Regular | I remember that when just a , ‘ BS witty k he oe | stops aching; then shortly you just) ~_ — amas = was guity of | diego — — as arp | AMERICAN | from Black-Draught and gave it to | — — — roemag lift ‘tot us ey "eg RET ots = are misconduct with Lady Bonn. He | eae . — wanted ne Taise | yd 3 .00 | sitie | how much good it did them. 40 was weak and ren-down for 3! off with vour fincers. It =" expressed regret for certain let- | fund: ~~ mortgaging a dag a MAID FOR 60¢ Can a : | “Many men and women have ‘2 Se ters he had written to her, atten- Woman Pays $400 Fine. | SF ee Ee As I grew up, when I needed @/ ten that they have found Blaek- | years and so nervous i couldn't stand | works like a charm. every te have avyone tak TO me. Since | time. Seems magic! . | « lyre ry - g ; o* * : z , ctober Vinol, 1 siee; a am a A tiny bottle of ‘‘Free- ee M. Dudley | zone’? costs only a ‘ For 30 vears doctors have prescrib- City, Madison and Venice) : ef iron, phosphates, cod liver pep- ; tone, etc., known as Vinol. Makes ition he had paid to her and the| Cleo Serrand promptly paid a BEST | unhappiness which . had been | $400 fine imposed on her for pos- | EVER- | caused thereby. A former maid of | S¢S8sing liquor in an establishment , GOOD | Lady Bonn gave testimony of their | at Page boulevard and Bayard | WHOLE . TS 00 | misconduct. |) a re . a pA | BLUE 4 FOR s oe The trial] was a covnter suit to Sifts. Marthe W ISNe&SKI, fined ; ROSE j - : a . a titnntaum- « T at ~ 00 for possessing liquor at her} — - , | ; Louis aft 00 oD ee D rvous /an original suit for divorce brought | #4 ; ae | =s St. ort er 7: am, Sat vou eat and Si ep GOOD. j Ne — | by ] ag wny Bon arainst Sir Max. | confectionery at Washington boul- | BEST LBS 00 q Th ae r + A including midnight traing worn-out peopie are surprised how |». 4a! 20TIN aga ra pul Z _ ae sh ee aah PURE . 2 : ed fo rd i oD QUICK iron phosphates ete cive This suit was tried here several ara and OImpton avenue, Sas LEAF LIMIT | ; . , a —* 5 villains > * on } = by .eal av 4 . 4 y ‘ ‘ 4 . 2 | ~~ } ’ “ry c \ oT) T . - i She CoO id not rik ¥ eet a2at and i turn Limit sew life and pep. Vinol tastes de- Sell heaters or homes through | months ago. It cost between $150,- | i AUIS Fem og — 2 ae el lee : ‘ gO Ki pap Ape —— i'would serve 30 days in iail. instead. 5 | §ieious. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, | Post-Dispatch wants. | Antal i itil A and ended in vic- oo ee the ea ae aarbe WISCONSIN TALL 00 . . pe vember if _ : , ae sag = ease ee Seco | ci ‘ st “ yo r pachueatilne te : MAID : . FOR $ : a ‘ for Con sti patio re | i returning on all ans leaving FE FAR NOSE (| THROAT SENATORS WILL DISCUSS | Judge Farts smile d when Gus | indigestion. Biltousness t before 12:05am November 12 § EY , ; an CLINIC —— — : |Licopoli admitted selling hquor to | a — ae CONTROL OF SCOTT FIFLD |prohibition agents at 2616. North : oe a 12 years, $6. Ba : at the HOWARD HOSPITAL | Whether Navy Shall Supplant Army | p - Tickets : “ad si ales PBR | : 4461 Washington Boul. in Charge to Be Considered, |just stepped behind the far for a Eleventh street, but added he had |! id oe ee OS oo phe 3 tf wh FF no financial connection and had | Mi Fue » = ey . * ye : er , del 5 . a : Secretary Davis Says. few minutes to accommodate the ad :, Bf “¥ € tase pd a he Hours 8 to 10 A. M., 7 to & P. Mi. Daily Phone, DEImar 4460 | The question of whether the regular bartender ; 4 : ag ~~ Py ALTA a 44.8 ¥ sa t of usual seat or berth fares. i Navv shall supplant the Army in seus OR ET oe et yy t, * aoe siaeees tas ats ome. Ne Louis has the mos aecom- o # . % Daz. 00 BEST BY medicine for biliousness, or for con- Draught helpful when tal py FOR $ " eg! ES stipation, I would take Black-/ jaxative in addition to quinine jn 3 nen : wrangnt. cases of common colds. im | “A few years back I noticed that Sold everywhere; in two sizes, if I took the least cold, and my | and $1. JA s few cents at anv drug store. Try 11! i | a penn oer ome } | | * ; ther information, tickets | Army’s largest airship and balloon | served. . “Every day I hear that j sexe ee ae T ? | ‘ , soe Merchant strete, oV days; . ee ee pation is generally treated with med- 4 street, three months; A. Sabina, : a : eet : 3 ie 1434 North Taylor avenue, thre ications which irritate the intestine, ; . vy" 7 ad ~ oP aT, “ montns; CU: Tadoni, 509 North Van- i Pe hy oan eigen ima agg Digg tn po Allan poison the organism. Yeast, however, ee ee is a safe remedy. It stimulates the SS ;montn and d.e00 Tine; Nnarry itte, \ |Mattese, Mo., three months and | intestine and can be taken without MY S408 Anthony Sculiyv. Washington . ¢ A ee \ ~ i ascent , ° . , Yeast works. Poisons col- 4 . : oe 20 the bécifentel -discharde . ot iness, and success result if the — here and here Yeast. Becin ¢ # N i ‘A iG Lah UisCila®rz U0; happ 5 lect ina clogged colon and quickly spread £1 oday to ¢€at yeast & | Harper's SLO, “hich aroppec | ° : v . , ! - ; . ee _s | eat his i — ve mai ee Ne ees entire intestinal tract 1s kept clean, through the system. Keep this entire and win good health and spirits. § e active and healthy. tract clean with Fleischmann’s Yeast. ATTORNEY TRIES TO KILL SELF 3 car going over MeKinicy ——— : IN COURT WHEN SENTENCED - > eT ie se Ht asa es ube of KOLYNOS ‘ Ask for Betty CLARKSDALE, Miss., Oct. 24.—| . em ee Se ee ee ce me \ he Ex Ae Fred Hamilton, an attorney ar- | ‘= c " the Expert Adtak rested for complicity in the case of | a ey SA. ‘lients, tried to end his life upon | ne i ube of Kolynos Dental Cream. 1 e St. P. 10-24 | - 4 ee ook ee Hee OER es eee Ere © baal * { his conviction, and today is in a | serious condition in a hospital. | Hdmilten swallowed poison in| Federal court here yesterday just | we eA A CHR tee ccoenaa useing IT | afte Tr - udcree Eayv iT} Rr. Hol Ines had 1 sentenced him with three Yalv- } ee : 2 S Bie LOS j busha County farmers to six years ‘ <a - in the Atlanta Federal penitenttary ——-—— ee 2 oe A A OT ’ “ " a aS 2 ’ & [se . : ‘ ; aie . Fae a eo a “gine oe Pe

Page 28

PETES EM IE STARA TIT AT EE NET § Pr jee Nirciet nar Sloat Mesh Liesmaien he ‘“ PO POE AE IT _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 BRAY ONE Creighton Coach and One of His Stars FARRELL RANKS Paris Is Expects to WOMEN Gt ANDERSON'S ~~~ —— sana ~~ VOIGT THIRD IN. Oppose Butler Team; WANT T0 AMATEUR GOLF} = Bickel Rejoins Bears _ TITLE 10 By Johnny Farreil, | By the Associated Press. i American Open Golf Champion. By Jerry Bernoudy oil CHICAGO, Oct. 21 § It lies solely within the province The appearance of Carl Bickel, versatile halfback of the 1927 | 2aments for women cont of the United States Golf Associa- | Bear eleven, marked the practice of the Washington University foot-| women is the new ba These are the dull days when (e- ———_ +. . oe co oe le | tion to select aly Walker Cup team. } ball squad last night. According to Dr. Sharpe, Bickel has been | Women's Western Gal hier pee mind Satn T E d 7 tues Pn or ni eth —— ee eee ee Caniesmanbe ER aa ae Nt “ . LB Fig a Net Nay alady ew Sy agate alien nik lap ahha: xvgutet athe ast ee a eee n GS, IOUS AN BI CS RGAE LIER te, GORE lol AR EG a he (i a gh oid. teri Seaham, | Speen Be tS x SOS ie - em ; { ee a a a : : as, " . . ‘ e B happens at 2@ sar \ ee in, Es : [. FM ss ie ge ae This, in tu is tantamount te-:n/ practically confined since the opening of school by his work in the While not taking any officiss, n R ae ae : a 5 a | . ; Ss ; oF See xy = * Sma 4 ™ . ss . . ; J er é football practice that hasn * — ae oe } i. Seats oe official ranking of the amat+urs of | medical school. His work is still heavy enough to prevent him from | tion at its annual en: : ° : reporting for daily practice at present, but he hopes to be available | day. the association ay ' Ba fay Veer ON oe the Nation tion has finally Pe nerricane that thre the organization Zook drilis his charges—bloc 2 | ABE. | , a : | organizat! tackling, punting, passing, offense. = > 3 ZZ eae Fe aaa TF aa ¥: | won prs the Britis} a) - within a short time. The Bear mentor does not contemplate taking | SiS pss: will ox = a9 . 2 = ee as . . f was . laments i0r wome defense. He is confident of me * oni Pe: 28 fee Sen a aie ; whelming score—11 matche: | Bickel with his squad for the Butier game. the present rulings a ae: Some followers of : sur T *s Soe Beg ee ; ee Po caaall a geite ge a th: ae es —— | SS ee ee oe nt pa aoe “eon — a} Jones ot Olympia Fields, wiemem 3 dium of a working : player on the Held. He's the fast. | Mayes McLain of lows and Bronko | = f This W nat Me rt ric ae alahte | another very cegabes tacute an antl Cahamuel S82% Geonenaie’ worn| cence os mannan jet man on either squad an¢ the | Nagurski of Minnesota is likely to ames ror ts ee n sige ss saeael i ueee 0 aehY oieioaee ee aa the Chaban aracesele with) event at ber Se ee Seconsin. lew ee Varsity rarely stops him in,scrim- Play a big part in the resul s n ft enforced obDscuri ¥. © a! . pamner. Among the | The Fu se a reese he a record score of T% Ga the | . m@ cut, Louisiana, possi mace. In short. he looks Mike the | the : field candidates, Theis Lohr- | ape ints totaled -J13 in win-| course, one above men’s par. nied Rhode Isiand and 3 , at present the only ailing =2™S the edd game from the Corn- Invitations for te $ the Chariotte and Gr ame. Minnesota fans ’ . » | Nagurski as the greatest fullback 2 finest games anywhet —— . = “Hunk” Anderson has been trying ever turned out at inneapolis, NEW it that way 2814 tota! . ~ltee — | - to to the Schimtts’ 2871. | these two @iti¢ ee association came te a : ; ae © at at War oi tal — ites Lee Pe ie Re a ‘raise ig tribute. | practice in the new Butler stadium | scrimmaging the Freshmen. The the plunging tactics of Nagurski! quette at Worcester Mass. Georg itt and une: eal ices tine | adiu tin coaches devoted another afternoon | : ; — . ~* ~s | km a we — — —s er —— _ - if It rit : Bes =" os s. i oe $ = ’ - and McLain and compel both teams! town, which ‘arrell Names: First Eight. hat afternoon. About 25 players) © chmitt, with 617, was high Glenna Co] F the recent annual ec | i to correcting those fundamental te resort to an overhead game.|than 260 p. were suddenly called upon to | are expected to make the trip. gg cg Stents | won the nati@ne t , a Toronto. Usually pre . - ve ag orate Se gaa t . © otner match, the Witter | r rgimig izati elect " Coach Spears, realizi is s ur opponer ; - is . rjitime this year®y defeatmg organization are ¢ faults in blocking and charging working a sel se 9g omar — nes : mn ov asses _ an It. Wilii DE Sirange ed 1é a beer © ae RS Washington to Open Razz. With th noree-game total of | | Van Ww he in ‘ the final % ¥ themsclves for A sec P vi a cts j +4 ay rie t ry tT &; P JUKRC. ry 17 Dy more +} in ’ touchd« Ww * ¢ a4 : “ ’ Jj “4 ibis a hd L * | 2 ~— a . : that have been costly in previous Satan Gonteek Gu @eriel @auet | Hoty Cross. rudely joitea by Ford.| urdar recent achievements and not on | Butler’s New Stadium mi won the odd game from the! nage ngs, Va., and the event Ram one year and when ¢ a lished sf | Washington Five, who totaled | come tothe Mid Wet this veloped to President while at lowa City Burt Ingwer- ' ham " st Ween } ve : vgs Tan . j Tad r. ° As hi * ws i Sst or oO a . : NI ; } S. oo | @ i? * i Lintzenich at Fullback. | , is given scarcely an Penn Opposes Navy. pot : a + age a SDIANAPUETS, tad. Oct. 26-—| 200%. Jerry Amelie, WHR 006, | endsnor “peas der those circumstan of = 4 be 4 a | a Qywetmw-ain m® Bade Years Las Pinkt i tee t i + 7 i OP a : s' :] ; P =\/ g 4 " [> £ ’ + - ‘ A . si * game, in shape by that time. iback. and Joe Kresky of Mari-| serie ee os Fa (ta NR in ali ms doin epegiecinats $—Maaric e Me arthy a: gitar “- i then defeated _Cabannes $62; Market street, starting tt ‘lists when a br-law ¥ Trainer Bowman has been working nette. guard, were ies 4 nee | : ete gece a eee oe en is a team ef yound dbledd, ee ee, SE-6, 2nd | Woshingten 953! o'clock. In their game last Preventing any but d on the injury and Daubner will try | ner ciel on we iplinary rom S amt | ieas eZ LOOT DA il | ratings go. pas KRMeii rom itS firs RS CRE a ae ae ie (entrai Normal f Indiana. 40-6. Wit ter Razz G3 0} the ¥y. M. H. A. aggregation 4 the United States he j the squ:z disciplinary —— : began in 1893. three games. Gefeatine Penn Star: ery you gene mey *“* | Substitutes di f ‘ork | J Th ’ mes, ating nn Sta AO BP oh Pec EPR ia - } substitutes Bis most of the work | Jule Schmi itts feat e stan ‘ the heavily wrapped leg be ore the | | Both are seniors in their | Dartmo athe ays Harvard. | amor thers. and @ teat” —— Hs Gi Se ee — | excen ig -e)] 948 | tented (he Sue a és ' id was taken week is out Jewell Browning is |; year on the squad an 3 ae pe Dart ) te oe Mies: 2 = 1 oe H : cz | you ; an OSE ne J ster : ; . k Orn We) s . 938 ville. 39 to a. é ie Sociaztion wre orrany: # n rim a no.ine unde g>x ‘ ; 3! ary ron ? mea 1s sae a ley e - : » 2 . . haishasin -_ , ar 3 . 7 * ; —eemenenenll 4 heiding dorm the vacated wing | won two letters ie eleven, tackles : arvar eae ~~” ) golfin kill. f certail the | seth A eee a j to further the intere meanwhile. Rose scored one of the touch-' eaten only by Army, for the on — mae EOSt BOATS : | — c eg: Uakes && The first @am will scrimmage in > rs a a ARSE ag en : 7 "==" eclipse: he eig] h « ‘tich sent | — ANAGA was merely a downs against Purdue last week, /ty-fifth time at the Harvanr against St boat ont ee , 11 ps ‘Sat ts riusa s iis! = ae SP : the Freshmee this afternoon for | while Kresky, a reformed ke diw tvalry be ie; il Ra le i wa aknsne |Bere to life the Walker cup. Pavan, ee, ree en : ‘the organization. the only time this week. The year- man, was one of eget fonqane ELE REN aap Se ae ee ee a ee nave about | fos: Withe te peda gece me tion ‘’ against W ashineton. . /, ' The turmoil attend first varsity is principally | [LOW Prices - Easy Payments f federation to affiliate n Totzke, | S@e2 uit LOW the advant .| Mountaineers re , h : wh rs} unde rclass. aturday’s tentative 4 fOrk association, whi —s >» the week to signal practices of new the best punter on the Squad, went Performanc » date indica n-| front in amazing fashion, defea ing ear ep, ag 3 io f v ups. a | incest batiaes! ae eee Ends, | Guaranteed—First Quality— : y ‘ out George Rasseil, Philadel- ? ’ eS == 2 labor en fun@amentals again. (MUNY SOCCERLEAGUE (_ "eC. B.C. foothill team will; Pula (2 | The Blue mentor had the first TO ELECT OFFICERS |} be out after its first victory of ' Indianapolis — Eddie Shea. @nd wecond varsity elevens at | | the season when the county schoo) | Chicage, outpoimted Frankie ‘@ummy scrimmage for a half hour. | AND EXECUTIVE BOARD meets Western Military. Academy — wae Amgetes (10); Windy a oer was ee nag the Officers of the Municipal Soc. ™ @ Prep League game at Alton, Meyers, Cincinnati, outpointed teams took turn about in offensive cer League, together with a centra) | Friday afternoon. The Broth: Saake Aguinaldo, Philippines | . a . 4 - tactics, executive committee, will be elect. | UNderdogs in all their contests to (S$): Jimmie Brown, Cincinnati. z 2. ; all i | BERKHOFF > : © of the ‘Motorb Prior to the dummy scrimmage. eg +t il eee wteine knocked out Johnny Budd, | yi , i | inc | “ “2 Matched with N Saco th ed at the final meeting of the ace, are priming for ‘Onte: t Ber pe ee mp : pet the Missouri Pact y had e backs and ends league prior to the opening of the with the Cadets and ihe erre Haute, ind. (3). ; A- “a. S . . . : | " > | | + Busy at forward pass chores, both | playing schedule, tonight at Sher_ | dope. Mason City, Ia.—Mike Man- | | | | er oY » a x . ee ; ae i = ; oa Offensive and defensive. In the man Park Community Center. Only | Coach Geraghty has been hold- dell, St. Paul, outpointed Ralph | | Mees — | °~ I; 3 /) | (HALIM Y PARSONS - JNO te 2 avenue ‘ @beence of Quarterback Johnny .- : : : | a. oe w Vil . MARAT Ts or their re ents tive ing lengt} ay wo fcoutes ¢g t h "eer. Alexander. VW aterloo ia S - } 4 ' w : = ' 3 Scott, who laid off for the day to | will be admitted TT cee a ee GRRE area ye 1 | BAT) (NA B GESCHREY & HULL) = is will be @ retur: i i ih om Quer | ee on Teed field this week with a) New YarhiJocy Kaufman | sted , : te, MARGHERIT: ing the last one Sale tow eda oe rm oo r The league, comprising 30 teams, View to pelishi: ff th 1any amd Marty Silvers, both of New | awd a. f AM 3 oe) ~ Pagenlnaaiy ssing most | will get under way on Sunday with Tough spots displayed in the came York, drew (10): Jack Phillips, | | , . 35) > i pl HL iN HB BER P Gilkert “Peewee” 1 Sames at Fairgreund, Caronde!-t. aainst St. Louis TT. Hich. an: y Terento,. Canada, out ted Eda. | re | - >» ; - * Fort 2 Wynne took a fling at the hurl- | Forest and “oneordia parks. Four | Friday team should be ane die Shapiro, New ry i0 les ) ! t .* , ' 7 ~ the Mies. persed ch ing himself and was chucking them | teams will be included ‘in each ea wii e geen om an ‘et its oe ). , & oe pi imee 13 pt me accuracy and precision. Much ague with the exception of Fai-. | Which faced th ae an stomp Praag ~ O.—Joe a. Day- ; : tion ~y om ee ee aa Ji likens. n, + Outpointe , i oem wag like — - Jimmie ne mat mi Ford Brown. pean The ettent a ® penticaeee decisioned Charlie Calmar. Mi- : "7 a Ve i. he mimte _ My The Omahans will leave here RACE SLATED NOV. 24 ie Re ee ae ami, (10); Jimmy Jackson, New- 7 | es a a i ) 4 ~= a Misa due for this ‘afternoen. Ge ' Friday arternoon [Gia tie Se cred esentcy Seocilabtiy beloves thes career ny | _ SMORSONVIEEE, Fm. — mon | THE THE LOVE BOAT - BRACELETS Sekyra | Wine ; wie be run aver tire univ ersity coal an co Te ent chance ef avenging | Gyenta, wean Dench, wee S| DANSE D'INSPIRA Defeats _ course in Columbia, Mo.. Saturdsiy, | the 15-6 defeat of last year _ decision over Kid Williams, Sav- TION TREE OF LOVE 4 cee Semcon Press. | Nov. 24, the day of the Kagiias- The Cadets, however, despite the | ammah, Ga. (10); Dick Gore, SWING OF GIRLS —- t b Dayton fn daaietane. ne ae | gp foothall game there, offi- rather poor exhibition against; S@°™SOmvVille, decisioned Nadie © : WA ISLE ° * ciils have announced. . Runners | Principia. jook forw ~~, | Cohen, Newark, N : | ad . = | Sil eee tt Se ee iorward " wif. the ; “ee d.. (10 - decision over Frankie Wine of probably will figmish @ither before | fir magi ot = . se 15 BEAU = a=W REME , ae @ rm hoeid on first place in =O — <= - MaTINGs SATURDAY $23 Si? Mont. in a 10-round beut the start of. oy or between | the league standing at . | : ho a oo n . Coach Garet- ¢ the — Line wy last’ night. Newspaper men halves. LB: a he expense tai ¥ most of refulars. Garetson plans te ; nh See 8 t he Broth ers. Pra ‘tice at tha Save Sekyra seven | Most of he | ee echeocls | Alton echaci bh a aid es 16 Sekyra weighed en in (aus Weekly wa _ the . cack gh o; ane — ae ee ieee — mame Nneup that tock : Loy , w - ve 3 \ heir football opponents. Lbrutses an ad mulnet Subcuien | eum tt Te wees LA FPULCHRAA PRECISELY A S SWE DID” NE CARTS BAL * | a ing juries gus- | anc emery | OID AT THE # ARTS S&+t+

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| TEAM a “ association approved an tion that will control ajr Under ents for women. sent rulings the nat ent is run by the U olf Association, an organ. of men, ational women's , Such as the Walker cup.’ were approved a proposal te the annual three-day, ampionship of the associa. a four-day, 72-hole tour. for men, lly as was an elfminating girls under ; of age from major tour. . was lifted. Paul Walker of Exmoor cted president to succeed Y 10 FORM r. Me s % ’ = a the Associated d by Press. a J yew Y for 7; gp the organization. ional | nited & gon, which beg until it controlled team q the ' | § canadian Boxing Federation al-. de has withdrawn from | SP gody, Connecticut and New Jersey | contemplating the same action. | The first step in the dissolution | was taken yesterday whkn Thomas | Murphy, member of the anadian | parliament and head of fhe Cana-. dian Boxing spore entered | into a working agreemeAt with the | New York State Athletic Commis- | 54-= obert M. Cutting, for two: sion and informed the N. B. A. of! ead of the association, the Doninion’s withdrawal from the | from elections, a few association. Tom Donohue, who imendments to the consti- comprises the entire Connecticut and reports, the meeting commission, and Allan Trimble, yen over to ®warding of head of the New Jersey commis- These included the West- mpionship to Mrs. Harry of LoS Angeles, who nmer for the second time by defeating Virginia if Chicago, Canadian cham-~ the final at Indian dividual medal score honors Lee Mida of Chicago; championship to Virginia e for the third time; al award to Mrs. M f Olympia Fields, who | medal in the Chicago t her home club wi score of 73 on the No. 1 one above men’s par. tions for the idin 9g it is likely that the yill.select-one.of these cities event amd a tentative to hol@ it within a ational Women’s cham hich m@y be played in one » two @ities also. a Collett of » national title for the s year by defeating Virginia Vie §m the final at Hot themselves tt Va... and the event is due one year and when opposition de- .e to the Mid West this veloped to President Donohue un- : der those circumstances, he with-: H. A. GRIDDERS (O PLAY BENLD TEAM _ M. H. A. grid team will 3 inst the Benld Bulldogs of afternon, Park./Compton avenue and § lil... Sunday street, starting at In their game last Sunday | M. H. A. aggregation dé« the Kar Rangers of Belle- » to 0. championship were re- rom Mayfield Club, Cleve- .d Oakland Hills Club, Providence sion, sat in on the negotiations as part of a “social’’ visit. New Body Will Be Formed. Men close to the situation declare frankly that a new national organ- ization to be known as the Inter- national Boxing Federation is in the making. The plan calls for the New York State Athletic Com- mission, with its nation-wide pres- won con- Hills the and tice, to head the new federation, elvin either directly or through the me- won dium of a working agreement. title. States ready to bolt are listed as th a. Wisconsin. New Jersey, Connecti- cut, Louisiana, possibly Michigan, Rhode Island and Maryland, and gs of the Charlotte and Greensboro City } | i i i ; ’ ’ ’ ’ ' ; | ORE, Oct. 24—A storm: ‘ months within the | ‘y of the National Boxing As-! ~# castion has finally blown up into | : “ gburricane that threatens to breax , gome followers of the game be. | 3 that the Gays of the associa- ' an here in 1921 and. the | ered fists in 26 states and had f ws say in ring affairs throughout | | world, now are numbered. The! the | fommissions of North Carolina. Texas and Alabama are considered possibilities. The November elec- tions may bring about a state DHox- ing law in Florida and repe De- coIne- plan “present California statute, there week ‘@ climinating both those states from pion- present consideration. The discord now prevailing in the association came to a head during the recent annual convention ‘n Toronto. Usually presidents of tne organization are elected to succeed for a2 second term of third drew from nomination. place Thomas Murphy was named te oppose Paul Prehn, chaipman ot the Illinois State Athletic Commis- sion. Canadian Barred as Official. Murphy, then the second vice » M president, was barred from the lists when a by-law was discovered preventing any but delegates from the United States holding office. The stand was taken that the as- sociation was orranized primarily at 2:38 or eee to further the interests of boxing — within the United States and that aeuneneients re Canada was merely affiliated with the organization. The turmoil attendant on ths election and the charges that fol- lowed apparently led the Canadian ederation to affiliate with the New ork association, which refused to join the N. B. A. on ifs inception ecause of a disagreement over the bcilation by-laws. Now it seems though the remaining members the association will choose be- én the old order and the new. The November elections may fur- VE WAS BEEN POLO WAY PREMIERE « BM hd he te =RITA MORANO LIAN HBRBERT S APPEARS ARTS BALL mer complicate the situation and tad to a swifter conclusion. A late Athletic Commission in Jan- lary may find Prehn, president of he association, removed from his h commission, students of Iili- ois politics aver. At the same me, the New York election may g@ the situation here to such extent that the new alignment 1 be made impossible. Very ongly, the assertion has been made that a meeting of the N. B. ~ CAlled to fill a possible presi- eeential vacancy, would result only 46" the attendance of Nebraska. Philo, Kansas and Illinois. REGGIE WOOD AND HOKE TO MEET IN RETURN AMATEUR BOUT Reggie Wood. veteran light- eight of the Motorbus A. C., has f the Missouri Pacific squad on ursday night’s card of the Mi3- url Pacific A. C., at 3001 Chou- “fa avenue. This will be a return bout, Wood hé the last one on a close 42- - GilMert “Peewee” Terry. of the At 4 cg Will clash with Doc Hyatt of a i mourl Pacific A. C. Both oe *'t and Terry have defeated a7. of the best flyweights in the | y and they are expected to play minent parts in the district ~mpionship meet next March. = Faucett. lightweight cf Suri Pacific team will meet Rossie of the National A. A. | Faucett and Rossie are mak- Sete eir first appearance as light- shits as they have been fighting -eTWeight before. 7 Ong the class A boxers that » ade entry are: Charlie Cline, Motor Bus A. C., Hennas- n.. East st. Louis K. of C.: Dan » Flori-Olympian A. C.. Al he Peoples Motor Bus A. C., le Bush, Woodrow Williams. . "> A. C., John Emerich, East Louis kK. of C.. and Woodrow of the Flori A. Cc. Harry will referee. we e** ' al the} © by | In his} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW ALIGNMENT THREATENS SO ee a ee ena - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 EXISTENCE OF NATIO ON dl el s Firs Te ee ee ee ie i i a 7 ~ ’ , POLO OVA A We ela ell ll ll el . as oe ° ‘Missouri University’ pees “Ee The players of the 1890 team, from left to right, are: Hill, Bogie; middle row—Goslin, Moore, Shull (Denny?), Littell, Records, Gordon, Keith: back row—Graham, LaMotte, Prof. McRae, Terrill. picture. Front row—Shawhan, Thompson, A number of the team members are not in the By Jack Alexander. One of the most significant fea- tures about the introduction of football to the University of Mis- souri in 1890 was that it immedi- ately became the sire of other forms of athletics, and had been played only one season when the}? lreceipts were thrown into a gen- al athletic fund. Equipment was purchased for baseball and tennis, and when these had been in vogu2 for a season, the Board of Curators stopped looking askance at the newcomer and ordered a tract of land set aside for an athletic field. Faculties have ever since recog- nized the value of the sport as a | means of supporting other forms of athletics. The profits of this “sire of sports,” in its first year at Mis- souri, amounted to $100, not a great deal compared to the thou- sands of dollars the Tigers make on a football season nowadays when their gross receipts come to around $200,000. But the football men had the good of the schoo! at heart and when the Football Asso- ciation met in December, 1890, it voted to turn the $100 over to a general fund for athletics and a committee was appointed to draw up a charter for an Athletic Asso- ciation. Prof. Austin Lee McRae, a Har- vVard man, who was assistant in- structor in physics, brought foot- ball to. Missouri. group of students and in daily practices sought to teach them the new game. Prof. W.G. Manly ‘:s the only othef faculty man inter- ested. a Results FIRST RACE—Quarter_ mile: sible realignment of the Illinois | een matched with Norman Hoke, B Coieme:.. i. 6 is ee ge ae 8.80 6.20 3.80 anaaeene Bill 10.60. 35. e@e@esey,? ® “* © * * * | Timne. :27.4. j Boy, Sadie ‘May. Shavings and mpany | Limited also ran. : SECOND RACE—Futurity: |Cona De Ora ....-.--. 20.20 840 4.40 Grey Buex . ... Injured Player Improves By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.— John Goetz, former Baker Univer- sity football star, injured critically in a football game here Sunday, was reported slightly improved last night. Physicians expressed the belief he would recover. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS FORM SOCCER LEAGUE Association Soccer Léague will be-| gin play Monday, with the number of teams which will compete yet to be decided. At a meeting last night to dis- cuss plans for the season, 16 teams were represented, all of which en- tered the league. Further entries | will be received up to and includ- ing Friday by George J. Kloster- man, 1127 Pine street. Teams now in the league: S8t. Marks, St. Roses, St. Lukes, St. Margaret, Rock Church, St. Michaels, Our Lady of Sorrows, St. Francis de Sales, Spauldings, Notre | Dame, St. James, St. Matthews, Col- ‘lege Church, St. Mary Magdelene, ‘Holy Innocents, St. John the Bap- tist. 'STILLMAN REED MATCHED © IN RETURN BOUT: | so great rounds that there was no doubt as to his winning the decision. Wednesday’s card, George man, matchmaker for the Motor-. Saturday, Evans, In an attempt to wipe out the blet of his second defeat in a local ring, Al Stijiman of the Motorbus ub, National A. A. U. junior ampion, will again take on Jim- _. my Reed, Baden bridgewroker, fa Reed beat Stillman a week ago a fierce slugging match for the y2ars ago, when he lost his ini ea first defeat the champion has suf-. 4 fered locally since his debut two)... @ public battle : to Frank Powers, en champion. Reed scored two clean knockdowns, the second of hon which nearly resulted in Stillman S 3 king the count, but he came back strong in the third round, at the end of which Reed was al- His margin was previous two ost hanging on. in the Reed has only engaged in four battles since his appearance on — the local fistic horizon a few onths ago, two of which he won via the kayo route, Jerry Hoffman of the Clayton of the Croatian Gymnastic ~ Association being hig ~ictims for the 10 counts. ea Motorbus Club and Mike Stillman ‘has kayoed 10 of his st 12 opponents. As the semifinal event for next hus Club, will endeavor to obtain ~ © the consent of Joe Coaley of the” ~— Missouri Pacific A. C. to a battle ~~ with Mickey Adams of the Motors bus Club. Both boys were on the’ — program last week, each wi his bout by a kayo. The usual nine bouts are planned four of which will be gooked as = — stellar events. F : The Parochial School Athletic: KANSAS AGGIES DRILL = = =f ON OFFENSIVE TACTICS 7} By the Associated Press. , ee MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 24—" With no additions to the injured ee list as a result of the Kansas game 8 | last Saturday, the Kansas Aggie” ~ football team went through a long ~ 4& offensive drill against the fresh-"~ men here yesterday. a Attempting to correct some of 7] the defects exhibfted again ae Jayhawkers, Coach McMillen apa St his charges through a stiff og of scrimmage. ee Alex Nigro, halfback, bruised gp in the Kansas game, probably will be able to play against Oklahom&™ | Mickey”. ; quarterback, also “will ber in the lineup Saturday. trainers said. ADVERTISEMENT TCHED Wiis- antag” st ee : e y F ean t — é : by > = = 2 3% . . Cae a. *¢. — a +i et ? is ee * 4 3) gi . * Pee, ; ; er % e . ¥ af. aie 3 : ‘te Lue i. ct ae ~ ae an a ce % 4 = 46; ~ ae ‘Fy a Se 2 6 igg we ill eel, et pep ER is rly Ruined we THe Bic Go.Ds 7? The Sm HASN'T HE EVER HEARD OF OLD OLD G oother and Better Cigarette ,...not a cough in a carload. © P. Lorillard Co., Bat. 1900 THRow 4 OUT = NoT A COUGH. IN A CARLOAD RAUS - MITT IM- ’ E BUT HE GENTLEMEN. IT GIVES ME GREAT PLEASURE To ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE wiTH US Tus VENING, SIGNOR ENRICO EPPIGLOTT . WHO Wie GE VERY HAPPY To SING FoR YS, ASKS "THAT Yoy REFRAIN FROM SMOKING WHILE HE 1S HERE AS tT iS

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_ PAGE SO es ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. NIN E ROBERTSON AND DUGAN ON LIST OF PLAYERS BE SENT AW Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—WNine members of the world’s champion New York Yankees are understood to have been placed on the open eeunter today as a preliminary gesture in the negotiation of two or more trades of considerable , Kid Soeme magnitude. Definite announce- ‘ment of the fate of those in ques- | tion naturaily has been withheld * but the understanding is that Mil- ler Huggins’ departure for the South this week has brought the matter to a head. Those who will be offered for trade or sale are Pat Collins and eiestiatenieoen a Value to winner $900. secon $200. thi 2 Six John Grabowski, catchers; ‘Joe Dugan, Mike Gazella and Gene Robertson, infielders; Ben Paschal! er Cedric Durst and possibly Bob Meusel, outfielders, and Bill Ryan and Myles Thomas, pitchers. Hug- gins is declared to have compiled the list of victims in his final con-) ference with club officials and they say he has spoken for “going the Hmit” with the jeb lot in or- der to get Chariey Ruffing from Devli. place $22.20. show $11.16; The Show Off, show $5.24. the Boston Red Sox. The other man he wants is |; George Uhile of the Cleveland In- | H= | Ge dians, and he is quoted as saying | that he expects to get George “for 5%" Very little.” That, no doubt. will | interest the Indians strangely. It will be their first intimation that their jack of interest in George as a Gaily companion should apply equally to George's departure. Rauaffing to Become Yank. The Ruffing transaction is un- G@erstood to have been discussed in- formally before the-close of the 1928 season although they named me Yankee names at the time. Confidentiglly, Huggins has de- clared .that he will include Meusel im the proposed deal, but only in the event that the Red Sox be- come adamant, which is a way people get when they think they can’t go wrong. If Meusel goes, ef course, many of those named will stay but not with the Yankees. They are definitely due to play their baseball elsewhere next year. It is understood that the only j Yankee regulars who will hold ES ever for the 1928 season are Ruth, : Gehrig, Combs. Hoyt. Pennock, : Pipgras, Zachary, Lazzeri, Koenig, oe ene |. ee ne oe her and Bengough. Moore, ; of Course, stays on the payroll be- cause, if he is due for a come- back, the Yankees want him and, if he isu't, nobody does. Koenig ; wolfy a“ is the present selection for third base with Durocher at shortstop and Lary and Reese, the $150,000 coast pair, distinct possibilities for two of the four infield positions. Julian. Wera, out to grass several times, is believed to be ready, too. Therefore, Huggins thinks himself justified in cutting loose from Du- gan, Gazella and Robertson. If Meuse] departs, Sam Byrd is the generally accepted candidate for left field, with either Durst or Paschal to be recalled from the trading block for the emergency. —_— ~_ Al a Weather clear; track fast. | ; FIRST RACE—A bout six © ie ngs: = Upeet Lad iJ. Burke!.... 7-10 143 » Smee G. (A. Pascuma).. ... 2.5 (1-3 | 2 Essare (W. Kelsay) aid tae ce EF Time—2 10. The Llonde, Grey Hawi, ' 4 Stern Chaser also ran. ye SECOND RACE—Mile and 70 yar ~ & Wedding Flight (F. Catrone) 61 2-1 1-1 | : Kneckabdout (J. Burke) aa 6-5 3-5 | 2 —- (*. Bernhardi) . . 2-5 | Time. 72.5. Mise Marviand, Itiner- Roval Mate. ¥ ee Whitham, Rova! Lot. | iacoverec, Beowulf and Pot THIRD RACE—Mile and 70 yards: | Joe Marrone III ! * A. scuma)d) ......17-20 1-3 1-6) 2) ; ¥ ed hws caves BL $6) SS WW. BOM? «. 2... t-3 c 45. Comet. Nealon Kay aire | 3 RACE—Mile and 9 sixteenity: | AW. Leng)... 41 83 4-5 = om. meeperds)......... 8&5 4-5} ee * 4. Pascuma’.... . Even | 5 . 1473-5. Grand Ber. Biue Dur- | Ri » Ceylon Prince. Kinkajeu. Shanton | 4 at Hopes also ran. : a Mile and 70 yards: ard) .. G1 3-3 6-5 | 33 - OOm) ... ee 2 | 7 _{F. Mann) Ai 1:45 3-5. Porte Belio Gold, Gaid- . x. Crimdus, Bunaykins. Lehigh Vai. | : ta Grafton Rock Thern, Captain | ¥ Meet a ra . yA EMPIRE CITY SCRATCHES. : ! wird ef oe Fourth race | . O. Hardy = ye The Show Off .......113 7 = 3 3° 4° bs Ley and = Hurstiand ...... | ee os & F s C. Mere: _*-50 I uty Yourg “eet? Fe @ © 100 3 5 3 42 6 Bs (&. ~ a Oo e ate? . UG Panwawv REE ee a = 9 fh 7* 7 7 ak Ryan it) 58 Cer DN occusosks me &€- 8s &$ £ & @ J. McCor 37.74 Low Shoes Fe Re eee a a 9 R. Huff 54.61 Te Ee =} a sa 58S Montes Joy began fast and at home in the cv ade @ steacy pace and easily withstood Dare Devil il. Latter bustied 3 keepil ng wel “ - in first quarte , oved int rect pursuit om turn and held on gamely but was overmatched ee eS ee “ e rst three furlongs and made up Finnie suffered from tack of racing room in fi: cs ground in the stretch. The Show Off had early speed. Hurstliand dropped far out of it and lacked speed. Luev Young tirece. S23 a = Hardy. + 5.3 i OR “eeeee eee e ee 4 pS 2 2° . s ~as ee — , = soo a } : } adgerface ¢eeseeeaere 1 S + 3 i 3 j? 7 1 2s 23 W ¥ K rn ~ “% fe 2 an 6S Umm eclUlUhhhUmlC | CUS UCU hCUCOP... Chiavetin, .. 2-0 My Way... -csee lil 1 > 34 2; 3¢ 45 4; W. Ponner 16.16 Georgia Merget Qu 5 se) =a S2 7¢ 65 3a G. Seabo 14.83 r - * * . . — + - * i) y - ™ >} 4 Sweep Maid ......-. 107 3 1 4 4* 4: 2? 6° H. Gray. 1: Le “he Miss — @¢ 2 Fe as 63 jyie 729° J. Hikes 93.26 Genia Cri ea eer eee 164 8 7 . i) Si a Sh = Root. ‘ Ss s4 , vo Barkley 107 2 ° 3's rt. 4 G 4 J. Ryan. 43.51 oe a+ + —" . = : straine and. € up In first three-quarters, Tommy sav ed ground raciig restfaineed and. close up in first ania iene responded well after some to the outside im stretch and wWon _ 45 5 2 W. 6.75 Howard Lee ....«.. os ke 5 + 1% 12 1: 2h e. MccUrossen aris insite... coeceeetshae v pA 5a 4: 3 3°: DD. Froggatte 24.88 ee ee se sae 6hmhelU.lLU OCF. Sete 63.48 aan. ... ae UF lk a he a 8 COL Canfield 3.58 Sesqui ...-. ee Ts |... ee 64 73 6 6's J. Leyinnd b.o8 P eo ae ke a! Ue 5 7% G. Seabo > Ss Pretty sige ae, ios «64C oe Se «ona wees lo? .- = }3 i ae 15 i*s d.. MeCoy il So ww ‘ > 7 32 35 >2 os 23 G&G. Seabo ee | Marry W. Erown ...10%2 3 3 3 3 2 > 2 2. Seab 3 “ee sore 105 s 6 6! 6? 52 4° 3¢ €. Meyer 43 Bobbie R. aco 82 F ak He eS PS FT Lerien 6.27 Lonisge Wi Ison **ee 8 * 104 7 4 . f i® . oo P 3 ~ & : 2 at Genghie Khan ......112 5.5 3 ek a, - 6 W. Pool | 7 ae oe ae ig —_— — s we ga ye § 7 R. Cheatham 17.59 Ima I ittle . La) s S S = S ba H ‘Jements 163.08 Helen Dean beran fast, was strongly restrained to finalAhree f riongs where of Boris, took a bic lead and won eafilr. Harry VW. Brown some ground and heid on {fail well, Bis andy cid under e hustling ride. Bobbie R. had no mishaps. Dove ? it and was never a factor. Genghis Khan well up from start. lost in he $2 meutveis paid Helen Dean. Ww show $3.5 LATONIA SCRATCHES. First race—Dr. Sisk. Sesqui. Parcie U1, Bogan. Turn se Fri .-—~ Second race—Jem. Littl Scout. Hiram Kelly. Matt. Marscaret Adams, Happy. Hanly. Gai- 4 loping Dawn, Deep River. Nineteen Sixty Third race—Raven Rock Fourth race — (Declared oft °. Sixth race—Frank Horan. Lady ¥ivia. Seventh race——Chaiter Drum. Oregon Fir. Kespond. Betty Bux. McHim. Weather "Guar: track heavy. mee ener ae oe . —_— ~~ | | una race— Par hesi e. Fourth Pace— Marine, — Gyp (Cc. E. ° 84 Specs os Time—1:°3. Harmaker. War Time also | rny At Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE SCRATCHES. ' . rs First race—Santa Sweep. Bottoms Tr. Weather clear: track ee Georre Groom, Second race—Jean Bond. FIRST RAC E—BHawih: rne cou Shasta Relle. Oe nat Te) i urre! ni. Hee. One Dreana Lee (J. Cavene.12.84 ae’ 418 , Way. Red Pe nant. Third rag¢e—Lady Lan sir Jonbn B. (EB. Warden) .... 12 58 6.02 ta. surth race—Goelden Traii. Sixth Ruovcrefter rick Queen Ri yal Go wernor Set. Prine (S. Shropshire) ... 8 ao eott Candy . . Seventh race—Re i Scot. Time—1 32 2- 5. a Daria. Hx ney ! ather clear: tra: 2k AY Panty and La Dentelle aiso ran. SECOND RACE—Mile an¢ a . 5. Sweep-Net. Clarence: Ross Roach, crack goalie acquired Themas. Button. Captain Lawton. Bers- ets. Mary-Dale also ran by the world champion New York THIRD BACE—Hawthorne cours Rangers recently in a trade with Lillian T. iJ. Cavens) 14.00 8.00 5 54 Fiala (R. Rice)... |... 94:88 & & LOorento for Lorne Chabot, signed | Cerfaleon (E. Warden } | OD a eontract yes terday for the com- Time. 1:23 2-5. Charmarten. Quick Re. tur, Promptness, Ingrid and Baby Gar in National League season. Al- aiso Tran + ro > 4 i= FOU RTH RACE—Hawthore inte |theugh his salary Was not a1 Tee iK. / mounced, the Ranger management va ”° ~~ . Windy Cur «gp °°? 9-22 «4.64 2.78 | said Roach now is the “highest ‘Shrovshire? . e..ee 83.64 2.48: Paid goalie in the league.” LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 24.—Following. are the results of todays | races: At Hawthorne. | At Latonia. , By a. Be aera Glint, Mi hediret Wood. Har- six furlongs: Ss. S. BROWN. ; a > ie’ a” Ni Roge nts a8 Agnes. Otila. The Padre. R. val Pennait...106 a iit Ug 3 tS5 narm Sp‘ rt : nile Lon ae eee 103 iz icone Trick. ..106 4—Thi Teot, Bobby Basil, Nora e. coke te 5— BL OOMF iELD EXT TRY, Goid Mu i erfect Model ..,808 | Second race—S81200 ‘Me Gnome. Ho use Boy, Swoov.!, 42 and up. six feriongs Pris neess, RK pation Myste-i*Ranch Lage... ee Sees 1 —_ Lyem@ese® ..... . | Penney lvania 11.119 Di i4endd. hee Cet Man iy. Kubla! " ty? I rons ss 1 1 3 tay =, i*Panrwaw . «Lis a= E. crceniage | Warbler i. i ane "Weed aha LA ddd Lz il. Cherokee + ¢ ; ‘ tt 1% ‘ : é ni LO9 Omar. Hilary. Gran: 3 King ®Micrton CAazdG- Let ISVILLE 1K. | well Looe HOS Fae ‘ > a» iit Rec. ; ial “Raneh Lass, Iwenty- Fourth race—$1200. Uy. Bonifern anwaw hlds —_ thee :| Peggy Bledsoe. .10 an. Daiiot rus nel | Mino, General Grant Echo Light 10% is { - 4 ‘ ga. Battle 4 iz lp i at. Peabody ntry. - 4. Bas V . c May: * i ict 3 race—$12060 Im up, mile and oF LIDE. Ring On. Jim Bean, |*Congo Il.. 19 r, Swes pstakes, Czarist. i; Buddha. me 3), oe i (x a BH ike. . Lo |*Doly 106 ; ’ 2 eV» cls At oo City. PE npg By st, and ot Ob a rnem ~ Apprentice al no ance etal med 5 First race—$1200. claiming. 3-year-olds | a © 4s alg uP. mule ana ~~ First race, $1300, maiden colts and geld- , five and one-half fur-.’ ; “Drawing board i 8 Keit “1 | claiming, ' B-year- ‘ At Hawthorne. vie neediihen - Second race. $1300. ent a *Meadow 05 Rea Irie —_ x ei TS Hawthorne ecnurse: —_ ~ — Pa Tae eee Or «apenas - ~- ©" aManaser Evers 103 n@ up. one mile and oOne-si xteenth: 7 “arr _1L0 tWwiv, Sa OE ee eee . » a 1 " Jane Brooke r . (% olds -~ uD, mile and 106 claiming, 3-year-olds | ne-sixt eenta: Pmt nd be pd pt bt pe : oe ne ee eee cee ~ ’ ° a a elanenlaplae pana Prot Held Qed pest “hele w ntry: »-Bloomfieid sta- ™ bed = 3 4 ¥ claiming. 3-rear-olis valuy oni % red by him a sone oe gl Clark to a Seen, e. hed ht, charg deen ell . Iast nig : : —awe with “betraying - the lower Mississ 110 Seventn Gee" : his attitude or os ef payment for fi liness prever 40, hil tc id hee —— as. wae reading the addre : * “2 races — me | rts from Southea ( race—Clauning, all aera, a b? s Fone as, - » cent of the cost of affected by t requiring localities program, are to -yoeters there will n . though man etherwise be rea de Republican ticket. 70 yards ” ake the view that E ‘7 sis : discuss wate s: a Wee Bum -, . die measures - speech Nov. 2. Se r Hawes tela oi oan ore p held in cities along rd prevention mea 11§ Shem ; ‘of questions which 1S Gery B wer at the time.« Haw Misty Past, Hoover unwilling lowance ten 3 . for placing the ds of civillan engi ’ Hoeter declined tos ie + Ab a -eaee i F Se aS fe imeeman BERR EREBELae 2s Ee BER EE EE i\@eeeées -aes eS | 1a eae i af ) 4 y Ag % eer Messe Es fs a fy tae o et . oFt Ae ¥ ete! td = 3. CONNORS. Hilary ...++++- Ile i i 77 ry ee Prentomets = ’\ ™ pealpegen > a ab - oa S 2 —.. : oe sence +t > ae et oe ee a 2 a - >? Se, J Y * — et 2 bE SO i Vn ~ = - > > 4 o . z= ~~ i, m 3? s % —7'®* = =. . ee eed 4 a H - ‘ same # >- r s — | —_ es ae on aie vstea ais =—_"~ gee? ~ ee ae ae i . yd _ eo Ps 4¢ * — a : - . ic ‘ — ~ _ —— ~ = i se « =eie at ¥ = = in ae . =a fone -* - ~ me ee ~— x - “ted States Geve + Contrib Diz? * "ting en from a €9q! “p . ; “uote from s Bi oitey a at Memph - ané nt Se a ie at Mon me Diaces. : 4 c. *re came a c eresented with the © Bian by the chief s which Dro posed : aected should pay s the cost ef feed ie ®8d Herbert Hoover ae ue Dine the army ‘ Mr Coal deli Be ack on the st ES made @ the ~ ei cae: > 0 age Re ‘ ay ar a J ; % ee ly i Py pee, ROVER 3 Le Be Fy a 6 gi ~ ce

Page 31

if ONESDAY. oe wo FOBER 2 24,1928. _The Post-Dispatch , | 7 weeps Regularly Prints MORE ROOM DEATH aicones IRE ROOM and BO- BOARD Off fe Bs tt, ae a | DEATHS "LOST AND FOUND i Se ae er oer ot soul Newepers* Sew Laughlin, SEITZ. LOREN Junior . LORENZ, A.—Of Denny r| Miscellaneous Lost PAPER firasbed, rooms, bath, if Beck, Nannie Hines csi Roby n Bennett. Dore- 29, 10dh. at 4-19 pin: beloved husband ne ae, y r of Ro oved husband Ont, & area: Benflage, € of we gy tase & Seater’ dear brother PURSE—Loet: jadys brown: Page bus; A rt 1 -ouse Boy B a a Seitz. oss (nee Seitz) and William enday evening: reward. Lindell’ 8480.] el uced rates: neat, | ce position +s 10d $8woop reidenbach, Walter our dear brother-in-law and_ uncie. RUG—Lost. 9x12. rose_ colored, -Sleany work, — Hllaud “$956, + Reet lerable office — W 108 *Rock Cissell Plisic, F le tice of funeral fr or Olive § se COLT on Price | PAPERING. ere) ce, cxperien Cand Le rank H om W or Olive St. rd. Call G = ter: be aes © ae . ¥ ‘ uls K. bs dys chanel, 363 acker- all GArfield 0440.(c5) &, ip Raaterie first-class Yi my of references ' eile”. a. . ft. Dax, Polaske, Rose A. be given. later. 4 Gravois avenue, will “bows, in LES—Lost: dark rims ani Ee - west 1597, (el7) 4511 Holi é. oer; fk . D . Sandler, SHEL ‘ (e) swe. in brown leather se. “ 7iN ainti gt: 88 Brunswick" , s eo, Emma seit 0. Bernard no ed ML DwARD NOEL—Entered into cat wae tien” Call CAb-| first-class “work: aecia Sorel SITUA race. $1200. claiming a Fuchs —— a gota A. peloved husband of Bn ag eg dearly “e- Re MONEY—Loset: in Yellow Cab STR (cB? matt ane GIRLS nt ge panies ‘abon, Dp. mile ¢ . . w. Xk cElfras} : 7 eiton (nee “ nion Station. t @ -t ‘ HANGING—J . BOOKKEEPER—S OKKE : earn! ~- ile and +o: oe Prank » Fi Schramm, A eel | and The! ae ag sd father of Ralph L, | 4:20 Sunday; reward. between eae aanienie qntiean Sana plastering: reas can operate it.: pist. or clerical: start. Call 2:30 to 4 p. m.. 4485 Olive in: hale a a éoue 1 L Gramlich, Jul M Seclieiak, ~vn é. aaties Shelton yg dear ye. all of ie - N UMBRELLA ‘st; ‘on any } 44k9. . o4 Lucky. Lindel, | 0756. any typewriter. Parkview 256 1 at ‘ 7 Se Tie pl " . e es . ] ; ™ \" |p = 77. BOOKKEEPER "nt 2 } oe sy ster sO Me > ser age pe Viefhaus, Altres “funeral ‘Thureday” © forty-sixth year. emreke ott. Vandeventer: reward. 1 manoneie: Gaek eek Sackaioe Ge ORK TEFER— cit; accountant and ste- (ions rune 26.8. cit. saud pn a : - 4 N lominet R ersed ruenhut, Henry Voelker, Ma from the George L. Pieli ~ go 5. De ms e) neat, PArkview SI®1W | fice; desire capable of taking charge of of- a for railway news service; ae. a we itin. SG pres Nominee ACV Hein, Mary. Witte; Richard Masion atonue, to Gak Grove Cemetery. Dogs Lost PAPER HANGING—And «l (cB' |Geand Sasa te PORTS enperienee. Tience not m2 8. 48th. (cbs ce allowance claimed,’ **** % = House, Wil eg ae ery ORTON SER wuaranteed: reasona! nd cleaning: work | COOK—Sit MEN-—-To sell Amas spect pons cleai; Wwacé heavy q 4 View That U. S. Kennedy, naan eo an Wein bea pateves., eg re white: old pnw signees pe ame ag Ty 23 Pi ean ws eer af Sai ee. oe oe ae adios 4) pe ers esday, Oct. 24 : . deaf: reward. GRand 5154 APER HANGING Era enters N—Real Silk Hosi BAL A m., beloved husb : z and cleanin feason- —BSit.: good. . about $30 ery l employ At Empir Ci - Pay Whole Flood cay, SAMUEL Entered into rest Tues- brink (nee Meier). dear Marguerite, Spe ye pga white poodle: deaf: —— Grand. To fee s0aga” S. N nT yet tegeon aba, an A o (ca) | 6 : , —— e _ = mee is dunety-fourthn |dear bro “yg osephine and Li ward. 4948 Garfield. IIndel , | ROO : ; R it. | a th lian, ndell 1574J3.(c3) MS papered and y ; lov *s ht housework; ‘ ooisicitiaaan ty. e 3 Ing aneral from the Home ef th Drink}, grandfather ma Miller (nee Spel: DOG —Lost: white, male, Cetera “$4 and up, _ Rivers Saini 1928 paper, anon ech eren references. me Geyer. (4) LARS.” "APPLY. THURSDAY - i imei 8s some selling xperi aiming, 2 -Jear-olds. Ve f re a - aces i The $65Z eee ray nae and D Funeral Frida er Pe ae in-law. , a TOR 7. (e4) ROOMS papered. | 34. 7. — 4 pg tt ne GIRL-—-Sit.: housework 930 3 y M., m, eon ve some se Inc... Son: ee: abou ¥ . O tlierson ir hma m.. € IOG—I] ile: > PL oddard . ence 2 ? a ; at ee iin . a wes Be . fawen tn & BECK, NANNIE HINE dear xg? a aaa chapel, 1905 ‘Unica mits Leo av, Reward for she tame — tes) Boramosn we TYier 2183. ye 1D CLOR'S ASBI wer 13 6 2 “Day. Appl oom s4°“Sido''s are sal es tion: fo eal advertiaing on loc ere : rer , a a fee ed, ALS pore Oct, \ ) . (c4) | DOGS—Lost; “1 —_—__— cd) | Kor C83) perience . ; O years ex- a, OF . -haggaaet C. Clark to radio audi- Bet ar. of Atiauia, Ga.. frankiin urace m., dear husband of Alice at 10:15 p, | cat: reward. DElmar 1366. rit eK Victor 45444. is to eelect from: pe tg ne reed ee Baer ‘ innie Fruin, | HUNTING DOG—Los1- c3} Soa ge. 30 autiful 1959 sam- GIRL ; ood pa “ 1 termenut Oak hill Cemeiery. ~ ». m In- Funcral F: Frog age ind re m., aS Cail moe; Somes with chain. eee ee ee a 4787, | JEtic reon 7658 nile en boabuce iid, Foyis “and Olive, oui ri ; ' OLI rade ER ——s ‘ : —o CE DOG Lost: blaek back, hiack ALPINE—Paper hanging. saint: — GIRT—Sit.: IO ae snr : gay work: house “experience nolie: ter "Taasrance sand aaa . poh real a 337 income it ‘aualiied, Ape ni poly 773 Paul P Mogi the lower Mississippi Valley, | pexn (ce) |f jou, lig “Migh his attitude on the ques-| day Ted Whaeree EDGAR—On Tuce- sin Ele wman-Harral chapel, 1905 ‘Uniod | collar. a * ” ( is ad « os , F > 4 i ila, ai Detruit, toilowing | VOELKER (¢) | PArkview 52S0R. SNE ewe’) ANY nang =. watt Vicor _3196,__3: ai RL— Sit colored : 5 c4) 90m pape paper includ- no cooking : ae kencral housework; ee wary eae references. JEfferso ic3) | SALESMAN— (4) on 1591. Mh eT i wuain w th fil ing > office: who la ace ted Ash St. Louis and «Ae-ecig ita: Ras sea 44U Seventa § eet domanuwe 1 gt payment for flood control brie? iliness, beioy bacws 104 -Ginissioner Ca- _ Rett and mother ts wine of Howard sSen- Mic! *. MARY (nee Hess)—O! 2945A | PO! Laas ae ae ree FR __.ws Miness prevented Hawes Dorothy Boyce ge Ringe ye ng aad Satader tet ca ns he rest on Se bebe oe: - SeenaE: 8 months wed: painting, GArfeld 1896. ned “ee v ee thes a ‘ oO ra n } aa = a, yi fr ce 3 ~ eee “ iG: } ¥ pet: , rr : u N - GInL—Sit.. colored; en + AE Soany . the address. : and bie eae. ert. Gerard B. pops wate ot Charles Rett Sag Lag et od 8441 Manchester. Webster 384i. reward. sh here Mag ad halls. $10 up: im- i —— maid or waitress. chain stor oF any other shnctpaaaal’ toma AO he #rancais .... 140g ‘Reports from Southeast Missouri a cine TG oe af St. Loum. Seeekin” ner’ doe Kose Selinger. Anna An- j GUARANTEED i 368 on (c) | GIRL—nsit.; a colored. bigh eats t. Room a — aread. ‘between 0.280 anes rfence dara ‘ ba is ‘ . & niet ) _s te . Toe. om 1abie: e eolor > . Ox ° ee, Se ©Roseomar tee ypter’s there will not support ~ pel gg agg ol Wiluam E.., . = = husband of Emma Kuhlhoff Poet + | LArkviow 0221. Prpesecaad “ay eatcet, FOrest 4242 W. oe dress or cleanin Iittereoi,” 1040. sale wr aa to SD. m. | Bai SM {e3 ne... Hilureth es, SS 6¢hough «many of them | Aneel, M — Pickeruse. Mra. Lianis | oe ylather of Julius, Edna, Elsie, Henry RING—Lost: man’s; green & = GIRL—Sit.: colored: _h MOU LDERS—5h ss sr aap 9 Song man to ell artist ard Wil- Corsican sees ore sc r6 gage + sete amie Asbilie and Louis. +e erne and Richard Witte, dear > wa W. B.; reward. Hofer ankin: initials WEATHERSTR half days: no SP melaa +7 fe or work, pr! mpes lances arcad r Big aleo traveling; so week gir Paavo .... i a screen be ready to vote | aged 17 year r-il-law, aunt and cousin, caine. and father-in-law, at the age of 72 RING—Lost: sign 7 me Fos tial { Sag “+ & ‘ ; ars. ' “ M.: reward. © &. initials w As veatherstrip , urse; refe-- cs) © $ race—The Scarsdale H : ublican ticket. These vot- a ee irom the Leidner chapel, 2293 | 4,7 uneral Friday. Oct. 26. at 2 p. m.. fr | an rd.__Gand 6347M. oar and lowe Sauk, ln ase, 1 ae LEtfereon 9038. {5 PACKERS—M = state salary expected: siso 30st Mh nile mt yard andicap, § #the view that Hoover will i D. ee ae oe mt. 25, at ew! ate macel, 9707 North G Por a Nor oo aot Atk ever, Ppnosram. 5540 — on. BODR. rnd eke wu door for $4 9 tg Rd home eae mag Te nearer ork ; | anus be experi- OR oir sauna Sethe ; zz. jisc ‘ ter — ohn’s Ceme-|°V% * “ecm! ial Park Geenéien Rie ~ 7335 W. (c) | GB oh. canadian we : an eatherstrip Co. ie GIRL: colisel: Sans wack 8 eT: oe ther ..129 Wee Burn saaae “100 . ie tres aie ae éKEIDENBAC H, WALTER—Entered Sute WOODLOCK, MICHAEL J.—At "the vie gin a aan pBO questions asked. Re- | St | “SG wry Rigg thy at © OS enced. Apply Employment pipecial anles work in Alton snd Belleville, ee ae ee : = i "CRT . ] } Te ia : ve ia mle + ‘ sD l ‘ . co--6 toimine. 3-year-olds and rp, & ch Noy. 2 * | loved a Fred aiid. Minnie” Bre be- 346 sd ales 7 — cgay Mags PP gg non, go ge of gp namot nd, with a = PROFESSIONAL “packet a —: housework lain Office, 3rd fl., B. NUGENT & point required. call Hilana oS ;U yar ° geet bach. dear brother of lil reid 2 28 at 7 40 oeltek ) ot. | ate TCs, nelng ton, between Kings- : een g: do laundry: references. a ment between 1 Poattee 114 *Blabber Hawes to1d of the hear- | #¥¢ Feul a Victor late ’ David and Margaret Woodlock a See Sentens, ward, ¥Orest DANCING ‘% eae - Ever-| BRO. D. G.-CO. Mi pan 2 oe ee Me tees i21 *Sun Clover . Meld in cities al th ; _Interment, to be heid on Thursd ar brother of’ Mrs. Katherine a R (e) |} ARCADIA SCHOOL 3:3 _ GIRL—Sit.; white. 24, light housew P (¢) - ace— ‘The Rosedift Bow a0 - oa Pte a ae a at 2 p. m.. at Breese, Ii me yy) Jos ve wi i and the late John sad aceakapia sees diamond in center, two]. o.* 20¥ hour: * cebeean jeanans, $5: re- 2617 M. of children: reference. Foresi AINTER— —— exterior: experience ‘ -. osecliff Pe faces > ention measures, and CISSELL. LOUIS ra : epnh oodiock, and our des = al ; OONn-BRAapPe sapphires on eact ty 8 sults guarantee o; re 4 x B-19 Posi . en fillies. five furlongs: & a prev on ‘Luesday, “Och” soe Seto ven Funera} from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- merous small diamonds; reward. “ oe d. JEftierson 4358 of 6125. HOUS! SEGIRL—Sit.: to PAINTE Womuste -Uispatch. tions Ww hich h k wo, L928, lors 1 par- | MAin 1 axton assist ] nm: experi FETT Ss 118 Sham Battle x = e asked cre p. m. husbanu of the. late alive eng ~—r Lindel] boulevard, on Thurs- in 182. (ce) DANCING — Tap and =i! 4538R. — interior work. Apply ar 30 for opportunity pcs a yas a — Rees 3 { er at the ume. : Haw es said he Bert and How u, dear father of ‘Eine. ores — Seah er Oct. 25. at 8:30 o'clock, to SORORITY PIN—Lost: cold “key set with | lesson ; ppprecs "dane ie oe” z day Hot 4 7 t.; oa. for home than = ; Ho nl - Cae: (ey rot: sige Biya 0 ’ , ; hema “i a! ‘ way Psa Peg RE Ost: platinum, ° e@ so cccare x 4 ndel OU. ie parent = middle ; 2. Post Dispa. : i: ae * und ‘allowance claimed. : for placing the matter in neers =“ th be taken irom Arthur J.| MEMBERS of St si _monds; initials and year 1924 er 1, 24 dia-] BECK’S School of Dancing. L ick SEU ‘cis, oo; om PLASTERERS—Oven hc ently a pounds allow : pariors, 3546 ‘ . John’s Li fs incide- : raved oO or a Paz Bali- ~ 80D. 6718 — ’ > >: eanier ance claimed, sas of civilian engineers, sani | on ericay taarning Oct L oo” A boulevard, recuested to atte os the eae a are | inside: reward. Maxton, MAin 1815. (ep cy n. $6 }0 Delmar. Private lessong any fiow SEK gf light housework: = 52 W. pie a ay for 3 over 80 . Ty to Union Sco. 6 vclock |of Mrs. Mary Hei: ee See he sot WATCH ANI N ell lasses every Monday evenin ore for home than Wa ; ea ors ,* ae ee y * declined to say Ww heth Interment 2 Rta HO08 q A ie 3 i? i. at L idnet n chap a8 la Psat na si4 , B A? 1) anaes T JOB: . de ‘}] §009wW. g. Lin- Post-Die at h £es. Box 0-48, br oe rp “ae pends . | | - i Perryville, t is avenue, Thursday . 's: downtown: reward. ¢ (oS) | oe . rive rors truck. net : Government should pay the | | DAX, M AKY (nee Mcineohn) On Tues at TES hs FESSELBRI 8 ee WRIST W ATCH.- Lost: lady Bae a "come. een > aanamraamaats by day OF “Aol ai Laicen or cleantha by the PRES SER ss Phan "Woo Wont bern ton = nately, ia er day. Oct.. 23. 1928. ; CS - te M. ESSELBRUEGGE. President een 4300 Marvlan { j ‘ ok i3 s ne Ee Ie | atayette, “ — 9 : ° ret Dep bye the information | lovea wile of - (et 2252 a. Be esident. | cake, Phone bmn cas: es keep- | LESSONS given by Grace ols ] * — JANITOR—Sit.: colored: Dyers. 151 bik Time _Wellaton Ciaahers $,_373 + m bed was not adequate t A. Sophia Seoneur Gs — fin moi Ler uf PE WRIST WATCH p_Shes: reward, ter) aE Delmar FOrest_ 67 aes wes 7% work; references. Ling el). 690 ime MI = seiniaimadies : : a ae m i o e tO | and . Francis, Celine, Bimer M. Dax, ] vn. CH—“osi: man’s: isthe a- | LEARN t fe : : : 2 | . branch in & } question. ee dear aunt, in her seventy-secouu ERSONAL Pda 7 lark and Olive. Monday, ‘“EVer-] Tre sults to dance. four private Teanons $9. gag Ra ge ae old people or r wd Wanted by Manufacturer [| 2 men, Bs : . - struct - lividual class 1 2. _Omptos. ONDER : ven a He ; Meover as saying that Peltney.van a ly residence, ‘et AUTOMOBILE AND WRIST W ATCH— White gold, Monday ee wage Bag Os toma and Firday om —Sit.; wants work, cooking 3" A F OOD yy. i O REDR XINGS new real money ad¥ ance of local contributions | 5:94 4 ™. to Ss a ek Sena a MOTOR BUS TRAVEL oe eee Oe Sutter ave.| (gl S898. + or re Serving dinners or luncheon. Call BRitine | | oN eh LOU 48 AND SUK Truraday’ Fy snee i to Escsrett thence me “ Juscpo é = — wT Ato: : av. to Hodiamont car line: Se ‘, Vv N Fy st eS: dg a @. oulte ¢ ja sound principle, but makin p yeanen — io So. Peter and Paul s ‘ : 4a Py reward, fi a Corbett. a ; LADY—-Sit.: light ho E T AND H+: ILUTEL +- igg. ghd principle, Dut mak sa. care, Senonetens |S & ON! SOLIDATED a) DETECTIVES prooking: adults Metered Be . eon | Ey sub “on its Y AHAT 19 Stuicr Salesmen ant | 2 pe AM. Schonebeck) | N-W. Cor. BUS DE POT NW Fe d D -07,__Post-Dispaich. . : ' CAN uld be og nutcred into rest on Tpoesday N.W. Cor, oun ETECTIVE, LADY—1i LAUNDRE N IN at ape i Teen ot bak oo m. Wile of the tit 1801 W ASHING Cc - | poG— : investigating: thoroug oes sivadowine and | “referer RESS—Sit.; . firsticiass, colored: EY C ) * INS e ner ve RE ea cee at be) tend cumerur #xj shes Bea Soe TORI CIO. | ete Wi shone haa” dal, ek) CAC NOMESE A apa sore: | RAGE GAM GAPE ASYEREStAPOR LN | elreen ce Rouge, ond Semeaea ” ‘ Onn oi any ct, Lit * y ute. ss) £& ‘ 7 - vee yey - pee (c3 Scan n 929 : : = 2s don wakes ‘ . - A 7 . A pn F Hawes said, “there was no | Vieckmann, our Gear ate ay * samme Boag $3. 00-—CHICAGO—$3.5 Central geld ND BY POLICE gs = = (R3)| days out: $2.66 « colored: on ag THE GRE yA Sy 5M EKLY. COPELAND'S senate at os rence made to this omc con- | . aa oe other-in- -liaw. “ ans sineer’s cl allan containing en- 5 LAUNDRESS-—Sit.: or housework: N FEAT OF _ = ation while he was being en the Kron chapel Ho OT N. a ae a lI o — Bas Che — $3 30 an ee ntl MILLINERY oo ait cole vei “8 >| ter" 5 Tee HAF D ‘'ER M . - | boulevard. to New. 2sUf North Grand | ~" Cil€ ervice to Los Angeles FURS REPAIRED—-Ci . . ‘ Sit.: eolored; cieanin $ "G 4 : ise ~~—0e8 Cr 7 icker Cemetery ow ee > : - eaned, reline ; -* _housework. JEfierson | wees "RR EAT DE 0. Ca .s oat Sotalty set iad hero FUCHS | (FUX) FRANK xn cele bot i nang ae ig ymin Fon ween Patan og BUSINESS CARDS sonable. CUltax 4920W. 3987 Kossuth. Ge Ogee ere V STAB 8 WE | Sho bot ies y. e picking up °%4 J9YR oat 3:45 ; yr a ee rk, Memphis, Denver, Omaha. eo (cB83) | Thursday: cleaning. ednesday, tSTABLISHED IN ST ow sBi tions for the national conven- | cecil place. beloved! husband of Elisa Fuchs aT Fee Niet ‘atl a ae BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G een. eens colored: or ail fepeat orders. 3 . ‘ “ Z A ‘j UCar saiiicl wl S¥. Vester atid _ — coed (cd) Lb : IN LAUND aS Sit.- firet-cl from states in which there are | Fe ¥ eS . oi Olive, Linde! i] Oi. a8, $. 50: “apecial. ver ‘auly Cul ture: full courne 4062M ; preferences. Lindel ' ; (36 acker-Heiderie Niied ; -- 53x) - oes, ine and evenin vt Son 1 B Sr. ; . ; sin saw at first hand the floods | ee ay ae, le ‘ihursday, Oct. G SAFETY COM oa a ~ * tes bain iting, Stainin= cal me i — N. Tay “a ey — po oF cog half days or all NS. W L On pis 7 J, R. ating A P ‘ rail are . xf - “ _ N yi - ‘e uli 2 z oe * A di S— ] bz » . : , he tavages of the flood. His | GRAMLICH, JUL crsgce= roe mneey. (a BONDED INSURED 2761 M. Brown. DElmar') marcelling. “pa ROR manicuring.| OFFICE GIRL—Capable abd. willl =t-5 | INTERV 0 TO. 4 — i 4 Gaim for him he is a great} pang . 1928, at 1 ~ emg ee nett SQ ‘Pipe: TUCKPOINTING., staining and plast; day and bight classes. a hyp bee ee assistant, smal] salary: will sanane’ samt P. M.. SUITE ! si BLT HOTE opportunity to make er He spent more time on | Schincer ) A i i Granilicn ee ID USS BS eV EE N RY WHER | to cEee Dae! 202%, Adams i 6 ) } Tati lture, 2d floor, 304 Pine r cB} Laclede, mi? —e position. Dorot! hy, Sr Lot ARCADE, °b (Stak AND BOCLID. perience, es: me : chineer), Gear tather, father-in-iaw, si : ER n ID IN, | TUCKPOINTING, staining, clea eee SCIE IFiC beauty culture LJ u es) |= ny pr ; father. eS ees } h-iaw, ch tiagyyy aining, cleaning, strip- 7 t culture taught (c3) fo ego any other Cabinet and 3 rn abd ¢reat-graudiatber LOWEST RATE Prat window caulking, chimney kR-—Kor every Thursday oa he refused vf tata Dearne ¢ love i ihust band of the - S| N BU Pe LINE ~ |ALTERATIONS—-We — Store's 4 iss br ‘iInkman., os 298U7M. or write. yo me Saturday: expericnced a . Sé to answer. ces Gregau ‘ince Carey). and de: aon bey 4 a a 24) pyre she Nt We build anything: bun- an excellent business—BE AUTY 3817 QO’ Mears. sige piv at once. 127 § needa on y. AD- ro “heard Hoover read o great (poy Og re and the A i: “0A OFF IC1lAL STA TE PERMITS ps = eS. & ‘rages. porches, brick or rT ' ‘e CU iL TU RE. Few month is time in lea rp STE NU- C L K its t. seve ‘ral months (4) e Clair. Last St. wr saivetaly used; 4 =é . “Ean alu ge PP neg SE enone r service: good work. Riverside 5057. . day or evening, w seo il gab tie 3° ws) w a ; Agnes Gre! ° 4 verside 5057. | nende: ne, il make you in perience in st r SH EB an about the importance and one sig an, our ceai 7 aid srandia- 53.50 Chicago $3.50 a og E NTE R ‘art: general repair; reason- ' “a a — a ti be, differe nce where nde work. Can rg popapnic aad euerel ot mak as aes aa to the Mr. Raggett ect Tes + ut of 1100 miles of water- Wineral Thuredi: i Wi5 5%; and 12a e2 mand every w ck re x rain eresaates in de- for all-around office work. "Willing and | St. Charles, Mo. «~ Main &t., iss KR... Of m., from family 1 ; £543 Pace 96. we —S | CARER LES —Remodeing and general re- | parlors all in the better class ae eventeen years of age. Would | SHOV 5—! Are + : Song in. thin mayer he | Golueee, mily te ie ees aA . | ll . | paire: faaonable. Hliand gaat Be MOLER SYSTEM. "ei0 wre ‘ catalay, “\ ey a x ee to prove ability. Box edie i. | CLEVELAND, $10; PITTS AT RG 34 fede} SR Lindell 3652.(c80) Trade Schools whole or half days. Lindell. 9596M.(3: 1 GRand 6734. R—Must be good. Call | free; our co- operation’ means ti ie in2’s ¢ omitted parish. : merine $) TULSA ‘ee =f. I ; S x % 25 Us} —— FWOMAN—sit.. white: laund a4 a ya eV, for details. Ww succtge. rs - " tc} “I po aie ‘ AM. AL a AS. rt “Pes 50: DEN- 1 ink; gt od ref > a ‘ an ci€all- STENOG AP iQ to - . Toothill Co. Dir ide tsk hike tel ca tees at Fad. eG en TER FLt; FORE WORTH. $58.50; 5008 | CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G Trait af ce {OUR EARNINGS, POE soles Calj_Fitiand 3550, | 206, 1528 oo — Rove om aS SLE # ai Sa —? Pete : a tear ‘ pr : 7o P = a , r) aut ip gy OP bee y Vy i could paint. But when “rs. Julia Uncar, Mrs. Gus a | of | MORNINGS. 9 A. M.- EVENINGS. 8 P. a > ty i = =a. or shop foreman. day Fa rigger days: reference. Lindell §213K. = aioe - ‘HER — $125 Consolidated. For live ia ty yeh ni first time he is confronted | ag: A. ba Mrs. Louis A. Go dst: at. STATION, ST. FRANCIS HOTE M. | nbright Rug C! eanin g Co. "Delmar 126, ore sess? ares 3 a ing 9 monthe: grad- On oak white: work by day touts.) mbassador. (Lowest fee in er) hotne Te prospect: a: eve wh of of rs. arry Ras * a i aus hike . if : EL. } = » a ’ v t Ae € ~o 4 . ; M ve r. - ' practical problem, he has no Loewenstein Khe gga hE gs and Julius . CO2 ¢ HES TNUT ST. Ui Hi TLSTERRING. , r : : room 203 yy. M. CA ey ew : pocmeny tae ee lo __ | ELEPHONE MEN — Experienced in art cK or enire for details he h grand " ather-in-law and PHONE GARFIE 333° ing: our work is our * “ery jish- | Indorsed and on mm 4 r cust agg PR os colored; pastry cook, or stocks, bonds or re e has no suggestion, he re grandfather. LD 6248- in Camane in se pee ebops gg colored ; one eee Cook ‘ Mint vies oe Se ‘| Publishing 23 wh iae a) * Ste ps, ors . F ‘ Ene a ee “ ithe - enti its legislation, Louie avenve, ‘Thursday. me: ae 2223 St. Kansas City. a A yan _ >. tine As | axe 7 ——— . oF tem) Lobe see. MOLER COLLEGE. . sit" nN. WOM ie ait cr Call JEtterson “4428 a anchesict, on Sere Toseph s. : s affected will never | P- ™. Interment St. J ob at 3 | Chicago. Detroit. Indianapolis, Day eles, | 5 AND CEMENT WORK (e8) | refe ae : . UN hn's Ceme De- | Pittsburg tGLaAn apy olis vton | Walls, for a oa TR 1-Cl" es - c3) reference. JE {ferson 8191. You oa etiess Created by th th cease : . en lery. i © urg, PP hil: deln - : foundations, walks ae ITY BARBER Te Lat wee MAN Meat market: y : ye of 44 Louis oo betray al, Sere Ladies’ vig ie Vy Evangelic al a+ bUSSES OF th eos hi a, NCW Yor ‘. Be at and ane isfar ‘tion fuar nail aia” ney Cc be a enka cataloruc free; ate as nein ie Leg Pe colored first.class cook. 4563 ‘Morganford . wena PB cog 3 for men and women ne | t ret. I mak . (Ceo or ates and Schedul | ory. 83505 Gravois, PRospec nein . os a etric massace, hydraulic c “a ‘ J Ei ferson au ¥ YOUNG MAN—O > uring spare time ment to revive their pe TEs 186. at a:b —s a" coe OR MY 6254. TANITOID WALKS — a 2 — tS. ee ic 5+ pe oe al “> BA eth housecleaning. _ culation saler rom: "gee ee see Pe. Is PUBLICITY WORK ; C- : at 72a a. Mi... © : ‘a +) HESTNI'TT Ovo os nats o “ wilds. rarare = ri oure —— to freshen their memory, so Ress, Bebe Avante. Kirkwood, Mo wo sot | “floors. etc.: reasonable. CAbany 8533. PATENTS WOMAN—Sit.; middle-gged, to clean doc- | Bly 320° 5 toy + oo age by sa ies executives mabes your who are int hada b ura ouse and ‘dear cR3 TE tor's office by the day. Mrs. Dora Lane | YOU MAN— vancement certain. erésted in the | rother. brother-in-law and uncle. PERSONAL PATENT han. 1117 NG N-——fxcellent oppoftunity : y: be- Thi © 7 7 | ENIs obtained: advice i Geyer. tween 20 and 25 ¥ « work is practical f ‘ ween Eh flood control will | eg ey oe ing Po ell jg Fadler PERSONAL — len Dovel, write = ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. free. i. Vetein, “Paul Pe + By ae den” " maid 1, Oonemaes would a tars 1 an Geadlutore for slerical werk: your present ineome = B ma oov s > a ; . iece, Mra. Jost, 2727A Ct Q 7” 3EST rrices o2 eh ) on 328 mai refined faniil mus ave some sales ab : ean t be —e has shown him- % ators a ch, Kirkwood, Mo. a Ls PERSONAL—Owen D jours vee re rices OD old and hew, house wre (c53) only. Lindell 6757W . opportunity for edvanceme ~ e Fh a ag one or oo hours each ds em ’ either unfriendly or KENNEI neu Oak Hill Cemetery. very imp! hin ni: ME cotton! 4 c all Net ; : , -- SOG R lve! S31a0e BaG3 VW. ~ ee » % Troums, it.. white; wishes housewor his is an excellent t there could be no further | , 27S *! Longieliow, bouley Bo “Friday. ” a ME N. BO’ in small family in exchange for room who can qualify: ph none aD tterwon e Bor! Unue 1 a M ontributions, The levee dis Be o6, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Pius Church. SHIPPING NEWS R atone -ortrian rs N, BOYS oe PRospect 7207. (4) ase for, partes. 9 to 11 a. m, only. for established ‘mandi +l with reliable, wetl- which 4 - | LAUGHLIN, JU NIOR—-Entered | int WeTk TE — abewralle B ORCHERDING, 8939 P A. al. /OMAN—8 do cleaning: cowigs personal interview. (3) Hon. “a ess pom these con- a on T re sday. _— 7 Oe gen We WARRII lke 7) WN AVIGATHi iN. i: clede °©163 3 Cash or 39 “Virginia = ay. ‘ote g ADVERTISING MAN. ane relerences. Address F : 1038% YOUN NG iG MEN u before } m e pas ha Ga! ne fon © omas. a “end Mae Sys Bhawaa TUNE =. construction of a | “he ‘K service or 53) Lowe years advertising manag elen 4a before 1433 nite. > om a ugh lin (nee Brady). dear brother of Vir- ioeaatmeneis’ ta of the Mississippi River, | inteed:: ¢ as b jet lig EL dos retail stores. Pr Yea abil is F Mage coy we WOMAN—Sit. : first-class. colored; — We wish to enzege 3 young men of the iia 5 tillman and our dear nephew and | ville Miss. y 40 miles south of Green- | ks "207 N 3d. MAin 4858-59. fectric tog with record for results and economy. bachelors’ apartment. or working people : neat appearanceto join & National organi, For fines t subdi i , mn we came to Herbert | — een. is a Natural Gas “Oo — ’ *. for the Memphis | _ cot a 6 in credits, collections and vile best. references, all Lindell 2602. er $3150 be satiafied with coeninegs of | ty: Ladd -y mcoe | of p4 a fe - St. Louis Coun- mt, called by some of his |? | Redier ral from temily Pee apart 2711 ~ se see a gg 2 eo aad ote Bt wonmes on | EXTE INATO aN. el Gauieae Bow ~ $5 K | I ve DL TL - SS contributed |Ltcas, Josern Os Tuerdar. Oct, 23 nner clade alee veiy: | CARPENTER Sit, Wom 96 OG) | SUSHE . c ° 3. s00d t) | BSothing. shore nee DOES TICES a re oll.. KO on new, tinreh tore, lil. "| “4 drive truek: must have work. or -pegggenne me AGENTS W ANTED—MEN $1000 Mi ' Box B-2?2. Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Y oune. ma ree ures, some iM. wiedge of Gooxkeening: AGENTS—Christmas cards: my Ale: oa ONCKETE WOR K——Al] kinds: ~uarar aire our prices. Lindell 3652 (cso) | CAR WASHPR—BIL.: colored, desires aay Joh) 4 We: - 4046 Natt 7% 7 ning service. Sar: jo pereuer Lindell 7469W a a. Sitter Gas Bx f+ - agp write for details a ©] } ural ridge. Cc r 17 EYE | pa t : e - - 4 i j ns. x . ti) or detaile ta PATCH wd Nat el Tee driver: tale cavesiences = 0.312, Post: spelt offer, Artistic Card Cr f ‘this ibera! INTEREST You? Harmony , , - service. Victor 2288. ». | phone Lindell 2 , CONORETE ABORER* ae } = age spent considerable nony Camp, W. 0. Ww. (e4) | COIN Al PLASTERING nev nllihes (3) | GHALEFEUR—Sit., colored, = colored. and finishers, for street paving A BIG OPI ORTU NITY : ‘in the district MILLER. JAMES i tlatecnd : tit C PURSE—Lost black leather, in-| .'?*, painting, patch —— whilewash- | with city ne feren wee caperiener work. Apply Thursday morning at nie $60 TO 2 Bo 7 Visit during the et. 19 at 7:30 p. m . his rent Be be ton, my Somneees : contuins about | ferson 4631 £, patching; reasonable, JEf- | GArfield 51909 i private family. | pewa and Bamberrer. Perkinson Bros. $1 3 WEEKLY ed many portions of the | tani’ B12 Richert place. beloved hue | EN reward. 2308 8. ith, (co) | PLASTERTS (8) | C(LERK—Sit.; Const Co. ‘s}| SELL CHRISTMAS and mad @ itand of Lau!) Millet ‘pe ic ove i iue- NV ELOPE—Los! : eontaining Ralston br Si SRING — Tuck pointing. cranitoid ul: te: Bt pay age 19: high school grad- CUTTER — K=perienced. on paiversal cur T} [AS CARDS € a great many | * Bdna L. Miller a ea > em Surina stock. certificate; reward. . Ms | rh K work and veneral aakemcane + eater 3 willieag to do any kind of work: ting machine. UO: sion Cap Co.. 6 Wash- Full or spare time. Weekly el eo. iwhich were ice 4 Leer peeene. A. Stockle, 2716 Braumon. Call PRospect | nin pa iable prices: all first-class v te al lary open. Mr.-Bevelle, LAciede 7991. | ington, eB) ly bonus. Experience unnec® in the metrepotit rie at oo romGente. Augustine > post a (cS | Cinta proms tell Sceb:s to Soo i and | GOUT iced) C UTTER—Wi h F DOCK FRE jneures success. $10 rye an papers. “ hurch, Inter? mae nt © F J TAIN Son net. e200 " . Bo89: week ave Lindell —Sit. for right party. whit } t y : ° - Ka (4 meter dé half of xe lle pane ISO ieht ; Chi ‘ * e. ive ] un erw ea i f these Mensinen tetas Gunde Jedbure. | Mo. i ceteadl ead h evn a gy gold Wahl, Monday evening, Oct. 22 fod | do } : i a «& hs 4 * A delay oO Se ampcuted Croatian ured. Intergncnt in SS. Peter PAIR © : 13. ma ug paper hanging; work guar- gp THE omer colored: janitor at furniture | © LECTRIC SPOT WELDER——-Experience chanic. to buy intere in ‘fils oe and to be paid for Bacco a vemeters - F GLASS ES—Lost; Saturday = 4172W ‘At material. Law. Victor re or auto place. Lindel] 6820. (6) for metal furniture: call in person or and Tepair ¢hop: ex ‘ CHE wae aA member of Hrvatska : oe, 15 bts. COlfax ATR. aM le; - {en} MAN AND WIF K—Sit.: man fer TT? write , Ame Metal Products Com. eth Put epic. ‘ka | POCKETBOOR —Lost; Grand and Alberta: feur and houseman; wife for maid cr 8500_N, Goodfellow. ic tau erie es) housework. Riverside® 1410. (5) EXECUTIVE—Mum be exceptionally = ed accountant. correspondent and office ma"- covarkamifr Be Ret Crows, contributed by weit at ete eo Oy LOST At machearted people ot Amer-| {her fiansin "uo tur sos wrothtrso'aw —— and women ra cetyl ag Meow pte a re = ooo oy ar el Miscellaneous_Lost » Proceeded to the devastated o6. a sb. mye oe * es Pr en Praag Get acne: Oe itlen eid. oe Cemetery. Deceased % as ve with grocery expe! e: live throug the right party a most un- secured. Box B-220, Post-Dispatch, ere came a chance. We | Om": SS. Peter and Paul | 1520 Bacon st Seine oofs renewed and repaired; estimates | tier; must have work at oe a bus | usual yeepportunity in open with the fastest | os Box 693. Danville, 11) ‘ FOR SANDLER. (e8) | PU RSE—Lost; ladies. black leather, con- urnishbed free. 715 Chestnut. Lin. JO10. iden amanebind ork at once; will com] growing and the most pr reseive -com- 0. BERN ARD— Asleep in | . taining velunble papers and kere: oe : (es) | STRONY ! £ Box_B-316._ Post. Diepatch | pany in the 2 izes the value . ; eo ii Experienced. Tylor j of excentional eit "ant is willin to IV R - lit of company. oon rite full particulars. Bos ag tind in our 5% per cen , nt bere = F Present ed w Rm plan t ith the famous Jeeus on W edneed - g whi ", the chief of en- | 10:30 vp. m.. , O534 cule” aoe. a eg BS oe >. 2 i ue station. Sandoval. c > | lieved ton wt enne. be- Reward. a Imar 4720. ic) = effected Proposed that the loved won 6f William | H. and Catherine | PURSE—Lost: containing ciamor penci | Be wan MOVING, EXPRESS fn ge pam ; finisher, work, foc hour. 1 o.507, Post-Dispatch. r the ed should pay 20 per — in hie eevee wee — and a rine and dinner ring. door kes — gg Penge ER—Long trips, ~ 0c a PNET AS - —_— ok CARP a =o) tive rtificates a real production % s “uner : 20-cent store D ' lnliviere: siorage che Y * to it. : P . ’ perien ; national “. became = of flood control, | BD acsive Ee oe Seah’ -" from the reward ARIK ¢ Deimar gr eet ph ags +" 1637 ite . mis wm 1 perienced, JEffereon 7473. a a S. xen > mee jn $ ' are ny ° ~ of DRAPERIES | Se : Si : ; hand He 1, 2” administration Dre; to Hope Evangelical ratty aa th a nok. BON! ~ aaa 12 em. mi aa oe: coe Fg wea aed and ~ ret-class pus sotn . 4 mnreh . . i * . D4 > Pe ‘ “ roert Hoover, afraid annon and Neosho streets, hones to on 7 ing, G6 10 Sis load. Victor 1 mie te ae Fk: va ie! i. re: — be Al. wepert Redeemer Cemetery, ust be firel-ciaae ia oy Apply —— Can Co., Na nize the army engi c4) E Gea gineer | SCHRAMM, ALBER Read th AC ide. a8 eek T 3.—On Tuesday. ee e Business Chance offers VE AND FI p Ba a! , ck on the stat Getiberatety of "Leste Baki 10 p. m.. beloved hushand in the Post Dis - STO IRNAC Ft REPAIRS SHIPPING CLERK—-8Sit. : ; ee Made aur ements that — of Albert iq car nanthe =. : h want columns BR AUER 316 N. THIRD vears experience. J -flerey a AN arried: —— for neat -— n at ‘ > ‘ ; wher + : . , ‘wat , F " it « . . ge ay lend sonny ng: period of | S707? and Noah Schramm 4 our dear her of | today. Someone may have the busi- | STOVE AND FURN ace eEPATRS. ict) * wang work. “ing men with car: Pleasant. beslthiyl ? " ‘ — = fe ; . WAS parad- | Year s sixty-eighih | mess opening you are secking. If aE ANS PLANT — pumaeee put in #ood cb asona ble, or 3456! . hero i Funer t n the dev astated | : uneral from Gebken chan 8 © o™ ’ el. y _ not advertised, phone your, order ¢3) ' rect. Fridar. Oct. 26. ult, H ae Anthonr’s Church. “ € * E P M NIE r ; : € Peter ) ence ~y ss | or leave it with your nearest druc- | ) * hour. guuse'S 106 0. m. Miend 7e00.fc) ac "8017 West Fi 1c83 BARNEY | Post Diepotch. >) ‘ | iy oe! b eS 8 Sa NS ee ee re

Page 32

write: sample ENGRAVING» CO... eo Sth and Olive. Tse earning pot less than $6000 arnual!y are between aces of 25 and 35: will be grante each applicant the hours of 10-12 each business day at our temporary city cfifiices. 5261 eee 3 Ein i . oulerard. HELP WID.—WOMEN. GIRLS ALTERATION HANDS—Experienced on | men's clothing ajlteratienrs. Appiy be- tween T and ® Weinesday erenings. —_ Clothes. 605 Olive. ~ EXPERIENCED ALTERATION HANDS WANTED We have desirable cpenings for ex-|° — >. — coat bands, gown hands. KLINE’ S 606 WASHINGTON fe) BAG PATCHER—W¥hite- experienced on tiager —— machine. Feceral Bes =a. {co} BEADERS shoe Suck Jes New 7 Experienced ; —_ inenpaneiense Ce. 1307 Washington, | imsT » e 2 GiRi—Work avenanae irom 6 to ‘ anc furuish ref- NB. th. ted) CASHIER — Most aiso have knowledge af | posting time parment, cic: Ding. | sewelry er furniture experience DECESSALY . Siate age and salary expected. Box 0-i Post-Dispa tch. ; COOok— Whi Le: expetmenced. 3 — “et e. PArkview 26062. ied } K— For JTaternit 7: White or coOiered: | recai if desired. DE.ma> Ss ; uss TORS AXD SALESL ADIES— | Aizo 3 women with cars, capable of man- . crews. Apply Mr. Mulier. Clandge é. GIRL— White. for general housework. Ficora pi. (4) | woman heusework: more for home. 4250 Lindell. GIRL—iIm candy tactorr. mar, in rear. GiRi—Genersi housework, family of twe. | 6912 Washinstea. ted} i; to work in restaurant. | iy O37 S. Vandeventer 1c} | Ls— fs and dancers: local presen- tation. 304 Fullerton Bldg. ic? : To work im fruit siere, reem and beard sad S20 menth. 1512 N. Taylor G White. ior geenrai anapewee. aot, f or UseWoTR. DO Tauaary. oul” 8 ey Tal hovsework: references Te guarec. GRand vd. c esl KL-— W bile, couking aieu RChtia: HoVUpe~ wera: im fami.y. 2is5> We cBUMIDS. cT- ' ro work around printing ng office: Wilkie ¥. Moderu Printiug Oiuvre. ic} is work im bakery and cafeteria. sg. hours frem 3 w J. eek eaperr ie Te work mM creamery. Zabandnes wo: must be AS years or vurer. Apps isceusin creamery. tly Lucas. ic} GIRLS—To act a8 imstructers: cowd ae must be over 19 yeats of age. Hex Danc- Academy. ee ae ae ett won Ali N. tth. fcO? | wel me. general housewurk, 3 w i references. Cali oeiween 9 ana : S686 Labamume, Ju L,00Tf east. eee geberai aousew ork. | Od BU: Se mui. Lalawiic: cxperienced in BS6isit wilh Culwren: aii t- euce. Cali (Wlsax WiSd. veiween ¥ and 10 a._m. (+) mv bume mear Beservuiu GiRL—To care for Ame «irl mernings | alinl €VClUuINgs ana phomc, Hwa | . ca) ie sree ‘sé LS ‘ceo A.Dg. r VSl-sNSPEl LD. ~ hewsework, Cuck ing. amu have refer. | OUiside work; good | ViRkL> ; =@ years. te Califernia for on thea “known cart : 7a. wr eouih qew of ciris: advertigne «+ urk te-house: salury. S18 te stare: i] maemon o@ficr: traueputtate Keiivy. New Piaz za Hei. v ” te 2 ix Whi. he taunary. : & als . CYPHERS CARD CO. Buffalo. N.Y. 0st rae . a ‘SO ‘ee When the Cook leaves—sigh? ' No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad fo Bring a better Cook"@@ KNITU m, ki complete, | ROUND good: rent $12. 1503A Franklin. er Sa. een Sa50. 5187 Easton, = 7 roems- rent reasonaDie. ; (oT) ; BOBBIN yyy $7.50 to $35. = ~emrei, | : 77 € . FURNITU RE—4 rooms. complete: reason- anc. Wabada av. i+) gi ge Fem Kelvmatar: rea- ere SuSE — earner EEN RN TT nT ENERO EES I = A A TT AUTOMOBILES Wanted AUTOMOBILES | Coupes For Sale | AUTOS Witd—PFor wrecking Lassa vr th | Avto Parts. 4444 Easton. DElmer 4 } i ; ' é BROCK MOTOR. bars used cars for Slive at Newstead. JErterson ferson S20. (es) STOP? LOOK! ' READ! Cash for your it. YAHILEM. “033 N. Grand.. ela) $25,000 CASH FOR ALTOS | Bring car. get cash: mortcages ij f[ONARCH. 3137 Lecest | AD TOS WANTED FOR ( R CASH ec ARANTY *MOTOR Ci CORP. e* eb36 Locust } DON’T TRADE YOUR FORD We tay more than == de-im allowances; 100 For us war ted; AF ABELN AUTO co. Indefi 0164. 3856 Easton. (c2i nabie. t or | ceceptional | es | FCENGTRE — on sale wanted. -—. 7 =e i ee | Jobs Finke. a —_——— : —s ; GOAT Witd—With cart anc criving har- re RNITU RE-—Beautitul motion picture werk. "pear oom Suites. O9xi2 Witthal ged - Nau onal : = LU15 Belleview. 3g fi. north. | Ge 93,7°"s rah. Lindell 266 FURN: TU HE—At kinds. cheap: also elec- | ‘CANY¥ ASSER— Experienced house-io-bous- ric Ampice player. S73UA Humphrer te _Solictt for first~ciass lauadry= é ood ‘La de_ 4476 For Sale to righ party. Ape mee sURSITURE—1 7 ] extra bed: rust | LLEWYLLEN SETTER — #emaie : | Laundry Service 029 _ Mongan. sell. Cail PRospect 5920 cr 1036. 3017 | “ly broke: $20. Fred Kraemer Jr. | CANVASSERS— We need »Saieswomen - 4 | Maw, ic} | Minnesota: call after 6 p. m. the fastest-se ouschoid propesition | FURNITI ‘RE—Contents of 3-room | > %—Male. 9 months on the market under $2: our crew maa-{ twin beds. ivory suite. 370 of Petomas st. | ee es : ager will train you. S27 Victoria Bidg (cd) ' Call at once. i ss MR. ———. is the a to see oe | ag! Sheep RE—Comb |. gre looking for the best moneys making‘ Bridce C es: 6 }6€ ; 2 propositien in St. Lowis. 3546 Olive. (e853) furniture 2961 XN. sime ; | _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ FURNITURE—Beautiful 4 roems: ® | BUTTER BOA—Reasumadie. JIZS N-~ L0r —.* bridze lampe: never used: braska. (c33x! ST S. Grand. c Sy) per set. 2705 Adams & ic o~e 3 M ‘Millin. € ' ; rar ——rn — - bt, A coi i i | TARPAULINS—GxS fret: heavy waier- LESLADIES—Wi th some canvassing ex- |) FUR NITURE-—Beautifui living. ~ ge and roofed canvas: $1.80: other sizes at bar- Automobiles For Exchange LOT Wr ——Dodge sedan; 1976; s6 t pee COl un A — be) > | > in indi viduai Ou les ; bee room suites. TUuRS. ‘Ox Wri , r. ioe . prices. L&rToy ’ Tent he. > 357] (ray 5s. i ———ae make you = Wan | te $500 y t- ; | CHEVROLET—1928 coupe: has only. been | | Bciow ies Master 6 coupe. 4-Dasse™ cer: el brakes: ste: ; $05 Jown 6oPR i? - pmrate p.¢as- $2 LA- | Buick standard cout 1BSS: low mileage | Grand and Winnebagce. LAciede 74600-7864. | BUR E—Sport coune. 1978 mocel: — eat. Sehnure-Buick. 2218 Lecust. tedi CADILLAC COU PE Model 314: wtre wheels: 'Qfiginal finish: we no — ; aces” om this hich- stad : BERRY MOTOR Ca ¢ my 21 Loc Iss st. |, CHEVROI LET—C oupes: > re like pew: [7 de terms. = seal Me Nair | Tum a few miles: womderful oe terms. (219 Manchester. co) | CHEVROLET—192S coupe. used 1 month. | : Se .F equipped. repossessed: guaranteed: | | and $475. Gillam Epsiem Used | Dent. SSTO Eastan. , | CHEVROLET—1927 coupe: eur orice be-| ‘ .OF toe Maree Hurrr. . -" a } Wye RITE: x San 3 Grand. tin. EV ROLET—Ceupes TMG 408 te rvrrs. Brougk are. F i ‘TeTS, i ymrice TIn, 2900 tandard brourham. 1928. clean. Winnebaze. LAciede 7600-76 604. B. Blakemore. Acting Presi- TSE SEVE - perience 3 and Dinos. ust have auto- | 18mns. tables. breakfast set. etc.: bedgpom suites. rugs ete: almost new, OUT OF BUSINESS. Sai dn . chiffo robe, Queen Anne ; ; tries, cizar etm een @ and 10 Thuraday morn ‘tarately. 2040 Walnut st. ai! cialty House. 415 N. 8th. (c80} DIES—For hosiery and | Bedroom suite. breakfast : ‘ecENITT RD ; ; mi SCRAP LRON. le ae ri t energetic and willing | | PURNITURE—Luiving. : becroom ‘ en pper and brass wid. see before buying rc _ On a » yi useh Oi becroom Sint. >-min. ons oax S$Dri Lis and : AUCCTK = iN SALE. worl r ; or co isso som | tube srvystial radio set. : : for — 3T} w CNSsa oo per week: highest commussions | ; 26 Lucas av. Lucas is one block uorth | ive soccess ‘@tarting now. Write for ay : ad PArkview 3580 ‘O80 > RA Hr nee WOMEN. Se . a Grand. C7} | yt hears. CEntrai RAGE? . A real chance mae money, | Cheap: emaratele 4176 McPherson. WARDROBE TRUNKS—Suitcases Al ES iMEN— Segeres _ GAS RANGE— coupes: recom@ditioned: cheap: trade. terms. 2506 S. Jeffersen. (cd 7x} RD—3 1925 coupes, $150 up: Gravom. ._ is unquestionably the best Exseecx | t ¥ rums and lecks iike rumbie seat: smail down par- balloons: -*- Easton. ss ated .. —_ $30 down. rs UTE > ARDS | good LEVY ice deirve: ‘eg and connected iree. Yon easily earn $25-$50 weekly spare Vi_BRos._311_3. Lith st. ict) | time eelline Persomal Christmas Cards te GAS STEAM HEATERS—Fer $rceom others. Beavtiful samples | house. 1935 Sempie commission paid ween! v. HE: ATING STOVES—Compiete line: very | a eC . Artistic Publishing Co.. | Jeasonabie. 2).32 Franklin (c6s | ah hE, wi, ma ; oN : — ™~ . 32>_Randoipn. : SED BUCK HEATER—Geod condition, bargain. | 3 2101 S. Jefferson. Victor 1008. . on on Tit i m = - mee pee a —_ . So ; . and $5. FULLER COAL cO.. GRan a | salt elie | “eo *- is sc A>kview ve (Fraime . oe wae “ ~—a " t % : ‘ees oF A 4 enamei, =i MACHINERY successful Tt ——— i : fF #4 ae into SS$S. | “and floor Jaz st a eta, Wanted a 4 nancial: ee aa Overstuttcd - BOLL DIV IDER—36 er Si. 8 all* pti ; ;. f har! es re. ee es JAMES EK. McCOY, Inc., a 3 - 921 Ambassador Bide. = — —- BS ' — ict) ats ues CE ——~-piece. ress; used; wWirlng. Yepairing and installing. yw $211. Brive this! Acme Electme Co. 21 Market. iceu : S71 al Sea. ic ererstufted For Sale , Tekh i aa over ou tin gy hington | LADIES, $100 A WEE n floor. Ee vy ‘Wash (-aQ)., MOTORS—New and used motors, exhaust | fans: rew incing, | Wnght Electric Co. Christmas — spare =. — _ semmpaes Fume Box Ld INa ROOM - Si ITE— Vera nied emalier town niece: wae $548. now S238. _ Bri th vou sth floor. 1709 Washingt: on MATTRESSES - | Machine Shop Work matiresses at low prices. WACHINERY—Heavr machine work. Joni - EARN $3 EVERY HOUR zat ~~ - ; s. 314%} t ‘i. wa BoOuUr. #019 Shreve. EVerereen 7412. : | “al machine | BC a 9x1" -? anc ' a> Mnreton. FOorecr i — -— | MOTORS—Sell or rent: ali sizes: new anc | Cabriolet 3125 new tires, | ras: SR. ANTE Mi wy ET Hort — terms, 2SGO McNair 260 McNair ar eorers: Al in every res ne *t: Open evenines. PArkview 2523. MacCARTHY CHEVY. CO.. 8506 Clive Street rd. 6320 Delmar (c80) NEW FORD C CAB. 1926 Moon ‘abriolet Down. Rumbe , bargain. : GUL A 4RANTY MOTOR CO 192 OAKL A? Amer. ‘* } one! $7" ,» ee 3108 PONTIAC CAB... VR. WHIPPET—c aieiole t . terns = fice - Caan OF 46ers _ = > Pe hee “~ 2 pe 22 he i. +) Coaches For Sale 1926 BUICK COACH Sav eke ew “192 2 BU cK COAC H Bea in r! ‘TIRSs. TICK DEALE? aed . ~ > _ or , s ‘TD 27 coach: iow. mi jeaee ' FuURD—1l1vn Coupes. sere. S160. SaLe, 5. 1928: food as new: 1926: new Duc so: 5 rood | $225. $235. $245. $285. $235. Do not | judge these cars by their price. See coder. every one guaranteed: trade: ter JOHNSC iN AUTO CO... SRRT Olive. 1928 HUDSON COUPE Repossessed driven but 3400 i seli fer balamce due fi- Just like new: ONAL INVESTMENT CORP. vel Locust. +-1 IeSSE O FET cr ae td A dandy: down. (Greuprer. 2418 Loerst. PAC KARD SIX COUPE tase. 4- passenger BL yomnny in Packard | I : use : as very careful arzain for terns. r MOTOR Cal emg, Locust st. CEntral 2509. PONTLAC—Coune. 1926: new Duco: E Tew ures: 1. 3.000 muilest Al aw call od De a ; 4 a5 aa as Mace d t.. sive om t rd. 8320 Del mar. fcRO) sae 1928 Pon itiae Coupe ‘ wt # «4, 7 2000 les: almost new: only ' OLIVE MOTOR. 3108 Locust. CUaCh. same ~ new. S807 A S. Grane RLG Onrnenial. lé mi 4. use? eest $450: sacrifice for $225. W anted 1 ( bg | vax | oy i, ™ ia a) oS) 4740M ie) | rat at , 4 ry tee | TABLE— Mah ;Ofany. =& ifs; also m™ = > it ee AY Us \ ij | ed tables, 2 chairs. Sakon Ss40w. APPAREL Wid.—Merns suits. overcuats. pide Pants. shoes. dresses: par 1 . WAS! LNG MAC! Demat : | Phone right number. Auto calls i Must be experieneed, for all | avtas ther standard noe mo eo | “les. BH. Anpelman. CAbany 5: att achments: eal, CLOTHING—36.00U surts, CLOTHING es E; . cleane: ith s.{ departments. Apply Employ- | barcuns Woiken Eigcrric. Soring sn/ ‘shipment: par $5 to $15. iment Office. a a ck 9 Franklin av MACHINE BARGAI N | WASHINGTON AUCTION Co.. acum wash brand-1 . hington av.: pays highest prices I ~~ re ette Ayr te tae. ‘ >. . . ge rreite cemiriiugai crre! poods. clothing. sh: es and general 3 Te on ee A nex ad ~—Whe can de steaming. must De ex perrenced. Appiy 3820 Wasningtwnr. : S.Expertenced on power ma- ai one. Sunshine taum- aE 2323 a ) S—Tweo- $270. CORSO) | 1204 Ambassador tT E With cenera!l off ee ex- Arpy af ence. Ellicott a 4t5 | time Re hooly wou For aust Kennard Carpet Co.. 4th and Washingten. | ae a Nz “a, ‘tor general house | : 2 — 4 2. jae 3 Fietinan ? C30: eee i DINING ROOM SET-—11- -Rece Tainnt. : = ake 4B55. Phene EV eines take care of roem- ne doure. | Call before 4 o'clock, 200% | —i (oS) |) BEST cash prices furniture. c t ~— i oS) | SEST aee prices, Turaiture pee Kap | AUTOMOBILES | GENING ROOM SUTTE—10-mece Chinpen- | 2 . en ; DINING Rtn SUITE To-piece ern. “i HIGHEST cash » | GENT & & BRO. D.G. CO. ({e) runs like new, only S65. Meehan ~ ’ 3 Grenc (5) FURNITT thn, EXCH Ew td & LANGAN |} us. "RNIT CO. bee " n walnut color: UihLy S4almDpses . have Rew sepmngs we a... COtLOn wi, gee you. %% re “pela ¢ : 3 ROOMS, $169.50 _Tugs. ’ : . ic} Living room. hedroom and kitchen; ae ge SUITE—3-p ece. 4019 Shreve. "floor coverings; terms to suit gVergreen 7413. [S3) | i BRASC H HC ——. TRNISE HING CO. clety War drobe xchange. 3199 ; BEDRi 4 M "TTs ie . eH, 4 walnut: YTery p> | ad Wilh you. Sth floor, 1) 0 Washingren. | - : emt: | Washington foe AN EXTR: LARGE AND FI! INE ASSO RT-| of safes: ; BRL ete. “4. Mi es -piece. — rat . x Wa —- [ he lo | Rrine onal add ns SE HORSES AND ‘VEHICLES. For Sa Sale £: IRS ES—Good. with tris. and guaranieed. See Lowenstein, 1371-12 23 . Broadway ™~ = | S008 tO rs k ir. « , Le AUCTION ee NO MONEY DOWN ‘ | CO. RVER 20.18 Fcrankiin. JE: 7890 SHEST BIDDER. Open Monday and Saturday “Evenings JEWELRY. GOLD SILVER tie On Re OOmS HIGHEST prices paid for cid ecoid. broken 2004-10 ) MORGAN ST. JUST LIKE NEW | jewelry Guenonde Miller, 8041, Pine u *na* Or et -, + == . ‘oe? | Saget practically. new Turniture portunity | #. MILLER pays highest prices. antiques, tive savine 4071 Tholozan av. (ci7: oid SGic. silver. ‘Ginmend is. 3 N. Broadwar ft AUCTION : THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 10:30 SAFES New good: Was "$350, mer “$2 39. bring this | BEDROOM St Ite —Green enamel. j-piete Gresser bed. Chest: was 3451). nuw S227 Ting t218 ad with rou. Sih foeoer. oer s rarht. sndard Safe Co.. NITUR Lit 2115 Olive > A: i } i asd A C oO 5 ——— $ | Tae Sad a - rated. dre aoc. bed: was Si? ’ aoe a ———: P B i387. Bring thi 3 th yo eg & ¥ OCR SALES. A LS rTNa | 17 _Wastingtons i | E SOI. i ibpen. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES . | | | SREAR PAST SOITK—?7-mece. Mound ‘Ctr Auetio Fer Sale _ 2004-10 MORGAN ST. —— ESGISTER—Fi r saie ee = 7 bul Lik... #1PCtric sally Dracticaly new. goid decorated Coaonta] was $228. now $124. Brine inte ah ae | sth floor 1Ta9 Waerhintion. ici IFPOROBES American walnut. oak a mMahoganr- big i eg s ii at iow Srices } |; A TT cy hia — 311 3. Lat | OW 2 1 Na Wr FIXTURES —Grocery. " ; BF. 8. tS show “sae° ofe an. om 3 coupes, lvlo models iz + SSou: te rms. uhiman. 3149 Easton. “> aa verv beautiful: spe SUCARANTY MF TOR ye ESSEX C “OAC H. COACH tigen ; any £100 debeon i868 conc Se 4231 Natural’ Mek a 1925 HUDSON COACH bi bargam; only ATION TAL INVESTMENT CORP... 3319 Le Us COMEINATICN RANGE—Biue first-class cumdition: reasonabie. (A Drive for 500 New Customers) . FIXTURES —Store = X. Eucitd. : THURSDAY AND FRIDAY big bargains. Rickensoh Dav ENETTE SETS —COMPLETE — Oil oak re? | ee RESTALRANT C or mahogany ee ns | 3-Reom Outét. $139.59 & “e067 xX. Kixas raED RES. and uphelstered: aimost new: at low nmers ') This includes living room bedroom | SHOW CASES AND B FIXTURES | Sample room an La eces of ail kinds at ; and kitchen outtit. _ Easy y terme. DAY BEDS e. ae we nm gTreatiy reduced Latest styles agimost new: will sel at | > PC- BEI ROOM SI CITE = PACK & SO NS MANUFACTURING co , Ww. 1: | $95 PHON GRAPHS Tak- Case or S12 & 4th NG-ROOM SUITE _ $42.50 1317 % ~~ - ™ , — TASBL ~_— Gc . Silverstone Exchange Store “tons: fistures Aad ledges = tin 412 N. 12th a ST. | pemple ranks Suter Danese ra joRD AN _— 1g cacn $3 (OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON) |, STORE FIXTe ES see and wall cases. Open Fri. and Sat. TW] 9 P.M. | eter ered = + Sane re nerieicenesanninsreteeninscteesnetionniecnssiiapeinsetteipsnipeinmtsaga ess L783 r “i8 paren ag : ‘| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED late style. “811 | if 3 ALL ik nds of ft as we wanted, SO} ’ , # * ergreen 63414 azy time W ANIMRO ‘S_F. arnitere . Carpets. contents sT PEW RITERS—S$i- > 2 repairing. -. | flats. dwelling, any amount: need goods; ™*. Union Typewriter Co. 20 N. DINING TABLE—Chaire, refrigerator. gas | ®“Uy: best prices. Schober. CHestaut S594 ! ove, Tuga, Gresser: cheap. SO4GA Juri- ck CBIFPTOROFPES, rugs. furniture. all & Ae ated we . © - pers — - j . i >A eee autos ~~ hh POrest 3354. WwW i tarmns. 4507 Easton. fe watte nehoganr- -) new S713) ture. ‘JEfiernon Glee “i. ; Mey. ; 2m 408 eee (hg ;a feathers, pay h ” for aff ope. Montana Feather Co. | r Co. | Ste WS — 3 Franklin. Parkview €853. ri | 450% on, 3 STARTING N NEW STORE | Manchester. GRana Mest hare —— Wte.— Li highest prices. paid. artes CEutral 6582 or CEmia! goog (ene | aen 9275. -| ABSOLUTELY BEST PRICES | i m4. GRand 5385 forge | cash: Mortgages pail. | : BCICK ~ Master coRpe. Bit 1926 JEWETT COACH Repossessed dvie saring oniy $350 due finanre company. See to- dar. sure. Terms. SATIONAL IN i CORP. T OC "~> GQ a iw! pores =“ . - on ene epee —w te hb special 3 et ach. S500" terms. - yD m. Lindell 8014. late . 1927: almosti terms. “St MeNair. aot Luxe cvack Schnure-Baick. | PONTLAC—cCwach, 1929 model. 3000 mies new 4417 Aghiond. rot y +e Brand-new t8ty Stile rewulariv rin ear tee Ps .2TR Te 4m all: every ome up im tip-t op shape- a very liberal discount offered and. a new- | LLETT® MTR. Ss KINGSHIGHWAY BL... WILL USED CARS. | OOD ner Srurvayv anc Evenings. Biv 85K. fa STI.DFEER AK ER—i97¢ mmectai - -‘s. S255 emis 985 down Grannrner 84} T Srtaet WHRIPPET—Ccach: ‘ate 19°7- pertect eon- tin: S255 SILLS Loeret ‘eR } Yt (Faces! Hew [929 Goa | UNIVERSAL. 3229 Locust. alwars open. io Coupes For Sale | BUICK—I928 3540 spert -oune- ; a Schoure-Buick. 2238 Locust. %. a _tine shape: bargain. Schaure-Buick, Lat PBT a L928 wena Lis coupe: al OeT cls acto co. 3215 LOCUST #73. . _ ain chess. $100. | ‘own. may , wy ortesait_ | i CRRYSLE i $195 1927 STAR COU PE new : 350. LIVE “woTOR a1 om , me rumbie seat: late SacTifice: terms. 2534 Salisbury. ; oh} ALLY S- RN BST — — 2 on eniy S$335- $135 @ewn, Greommer t214 W. Florissant Limousines For Sale i) MAR ARMON “if ——————— SERVICE ay EES NOTICE di JEtters Son _ 3084 3333 Loeust i —_— PP Sine —— reasouabie 347° NM. Tth. | PA “K. [ARD—Limousine a mod eonditie: : 7 ipa iva {4 Roadsters For Sale Most Sensational Values and Prices Ever Heard of in St. Louis OPEN SUNDAYS AND (Cross-Butler GRAHAM-PAIGE | Distributors sa atieensdie ie tee Sedans For Sale | CHRYSLER S-—Sedah: elegant shape; targain. Schyure-Burgk. 2218 Lucust.icé) L#* Hi MsE—LSvs seian some jfarecain- So. S135 own. (-rarnnrer. 31! . i DODGE—Sedan: 1928 bie Slo down. 385 ‘DODGE SENIOR 6 SEDAN All RCH 3137. Lecust. 2 ‘DODG E SEDAN Oieatian finish, new has new- J. West Services, 27 De Baiiviere | Pt aD— i. toor sedan- If? = tires. fect: trade. terms. 2560) Me-“air. FORD __S-dan. 4?5: balloons. IS 4 twe annr 22107 Lywrm ‘Hh. FORD—Sedan, *-deer: Al conden: bal- ioen tires. 40° McPherson. | we RD—Sedan, inte 1926: periect cendiuoer, ra ise. tertiis 7M MeN-rir nt , . 4 . cmd ee BS 6: [| Zaston. ic | Sob Late 19°5 tuder: Hite new. cheap. | trade. terms. 2547 Wisconsin. Yt Drices! Naar 029 or WAV SMSAL. 32 ust. aiWars open. i o@) Sedans For Sale ; PORD—Sedar iste 1976; meter | PORTD—Seaians; 2 new: pamt and mare | $775. $135. 2741 Gravois. 2) | FoRD— One-ton t | PeORD—s) ‘ate sedans: pertect ‘2 —- ead: good tires: cheap: trade: ; mm |. (re roRD— — — Hodiamont. Weltegeat $195. little down. 30954 Lindell. BU E928. Sedan. cheap: thers. 2246 bs 92S: 4-door: “1s 7 Locust dard 4-deor sedan. 10° ; rari ure- Buick, 901% Loc ust. ' “K— Stand ar : | os yg pn! st a 3 tines. motor: real bur KtHS-Sr CK. 4905 Natural Brides ———————T ak —Master @ setam: mew tires: oriz- | finwah. Schnaurte-Buick, 2218 Lecust. . a ain tc4) LOOK! BUICK SEDAN $100 | Down: better get here first: 4-eheel brakes, er iect cond tion : real Seaman price, || GCARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. BUICK SEDAN I92S master six: model 475: Hike ne-w- just TOO? miles: an almost new a substantial redertion: termes. ty MOTOR CA COMPANY. Lectst st, GE. 2300 FORD—Tade: sedan. 1926: balleens: mo-} PORD—Lichs tress looks new: Fi reread condttiien, $30 ’ arg - crlciepaa “rien - Ty wend tnillion Taerter si! 7 looks few: extras: wo | Sarantert: trade. terme. 3607 Olree. (eS0) | LU EDAINGHAL | FORD—Ssedan. 1998. reasonable good | sate gf ete condi on. 473 W Jackson. ebeter i == 2 EX 2 mili tion 2 - MOTOR 7 «a | Grerves., ‘a? ter perfect: $165; terms. 4237 — 1998 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan Repossessed: latest model. doen 3 months 2500 uiies: enost halance due fimance corm- S$i736: will trade: lbderai Writs. es NATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP... 3319 Lecust. eee eee pene ee: men pao — Bitcem vara. Lace 2600-7604. € Cadillac Spert S$ Sedan Type 314: heausitet Bie ACT itd ; PACKARD SIX SEDAN Fort and Che 2907 club eedan: original finish: oew pen te 1957: ener gusranteed: the ae ae ; ai ae. excellent woes at ee. | ww orice. 3 ‘ as ND. “(trace i, Se bens” Parmests $1 ae Co MPANY—&9T (cenis ae 6200.) ié * mS smal harte tone ai eBoice ox P Axo co. wis wos" amd £m a i New Minute ees ert. landed. Cue erry oat 4 Cael ’ mest COMPA Wr sort (central 6200.) 1 mn _, ten $3 “weekly . “oe comMr AN Y—4eTe iCeutral 6200.) 20g ert * 4200. ’ oe” <a pic — — Ret Pare a Tab! a Model Kae aon oR Wel-Reeown Make aoe Ee - agree ©ia85 ODS as LYT ELE TRIC £ elt ilestnut 92g Majestic. FF = OMS AND BOAREI MS WITH BOARD—CI mS z neues ‘+ Pees i | ’ iM) {Ri Bete = - s — “ti — eee and Poa referee,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 aoe enna ag STOCK BULLS susesso. TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKE sees cent quarterly were 4,586,300 shares, compared with 4- — per cent (th caid so far | 278,100 yesterday 4,286,700 week azo, ( (COs FF LE Tt & 3 2,171,300 year age. Total sales from > , a 4 [| | F f) A Y | dan. 1 te date were 687,649,400 shares ¢ BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE & = oy, Exchange today : compared with 457.823.7000 a year ago. > = | ST. LOUS STOCK | 2914.90". week ago, $ : — iC 24 —Wagner E : a « from Jan. fi to di ' ¢ ; | Net A _ 4 i N{ + -— 23 pind ' | Net -erev. lute stecks and Annuat . | i Re Ee —- -* : eel } ro : —- 2 . ' ' 4 Ju} J : Sr - : ; _ atte ‘ Lj ta & S% Jordan Motor to .. - 134 - ss) = 4 ~s ee a hangs” on : ng * mS . ye ea, “ bat is. for instan > " i . ' 1t6 lita Cow «€ } . ! , — — wT j PY am , : aPL LOCA. - ipa . = ibs pee ay «& P. ‘ : a ~ ; : . , ‘ 7 P , sy see - Kan City south & , 4 ‘ . ret — TORK. Oct. 24.—T ASS PLO PPOLILOL O ¥ > ™~ re | ~ ? onds of a doar: fallowits is & compl 5 ees and closing BD P "rs alee. OS + wie a re eo bo Cx Ps ) * ‘att: © me rer eRe v Advance Embraces an As sortment of Steels, Oils, Coppers, Cans, Public Utilities, Rails, Special- ties and Merchandising Shares. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Ts) | >j 2. Y ogy Fal i} Ind pet: inJ8. m4? Railroads allie PBL A 2 Aer iggcgs MES Ae Stat. =) Oe MI 7 é nen wa en one a oe Poe oe ps e+ yao vs—lS, EEA 2 f « Y ° ry rol me | if — é » # pols mre ve f | i. > we >e nied _ lire ¥ >» pt s. f se iw 4 ’ o/ Bacto Cerp of Am . Pa ae : : a y TS) TL : 54 tg Radio pt 3% . tS tot: ite oe rly @ 2) s101—4 10i—4 |l is € un “je -~ He g7112—8 |111—20 & Kresge Aress = Lo l. Liv? LU LU ss Mes dba r oe : a. $—22 . po oe : =) L333 3] +2. i - 2, | yno as Sn! c i 3 , ._ : * a. % mn 3.2 . , ' 251 3 3 ; e ~~ : . i y ‘ r ' ts ~~. = aS ~+ agence : , Sissies ve and : . : _ at ; E - Pa? L j , * rit - ¢€ : 2 et x i ‘ ; aes . = Gait lse: me Mov pid..| 340, e838 a8 i Ae ns Bk, 51050 ieee pg 150, 08-3 | SS = = . sa ——— si tj Nei a ° | oom ee ae Lug _—e.e «¢ « ’ . . oom . “er - 3 i) 4° ot ve : ve 3 2. LUL% Lut % ; t? 7 ut > 6s Ll ivéts is Bet is i0S AGt% |; 3 mn at a a ; = mf = | ai = > t@ et, 1G 408% 208 cecoe | Ory : ion Fie .. : . ae Mvioney A $s . —_ e 5 fie ty JOG % Sit bee oP OP DC oS ¢ Vi we Dp fre be ee onan y Dig - 4 $e By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 24-—*“Bull” rampage on the New York Stock Exchange today was marked by a tremendous turnover in Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation stock which rose 3% points to a new high price of 35%. in contrast the year’s low of 17%. The buyin: followed unconfirmed rumors t! merger negotiations are pendin Nearly 500,000 shares chan bands. “Bullish” acti vities be lent in a wide assortment of stocks following publication of a num- ber of highly favorable ea statements and further improve- ment in the money market. tic Refining was hurled 2% points to 231% Cannanea Copper il Louis Southwestern was a points of the rails, points to 121%. touched 200 for the t pid | uu * 33 . cities rei ae 108° MeCror ev pf | 114 1. LI. ; is| 37% Stand G & El 3%| 22} 72 | 80 70 3 i ‘ Re geome agor —. 2 Am women oe 3° 9 os 94 oe /Engin t "uD m . * (23. ~ > Kies 4 es * + & ; : ; close, causing a chaser | igi BS%lAmac Cop 4 .....; 460, SY? ” ty 59%; En Rage "4 oe SL gmteg Ge) pel, $i ° Miam: Copper 1%. 128° 26 25%, 26%) * 3 ra 8h 7 ie Glass = te cae | climbed to 1 an ~ , : Eee wedlg lt gel aes lea | : . ? 3 L. cp $4 My, 2%, 7%) B54, MidCont P i a ST % >. “? >. 1G dard San : S| erat 37% Fz %- ' ms ah a Se 38) elimbed to a a Pp | 9F | S6% Armour Del pia os RH Ge * | 56% ‘& T 140d | 4 54 , Ty | Se Mieco Seaeee Se 2 . * | “Gant = . ie my ati! Se 5 = : : Re) co ped hm ee & if a ¥ > & re ‘ ie > » _ the x ~ % se & i ~ ed rs | ed Se GO be iS ee et te ; 7 * we UIC yb ~ sage oe os a Ee feo . ~ . re ; , ‘ = ye ‘ ran § Aug i , thr? 5 * } ‘ pj bude ? 1, : . i 2 ; : : oe ne > a ‘ es ki J44y Davison Chemical : 6: » . o's ‘ ee : ane - orspinoretial ce a ~ is "3000 omitted. pes : fos , aieiitias by 46 Yo DAILY AVERAGE GRMMBMS's=-". = 5 — Reaiwi + 3%) 9 ; a Peer ist 7 i4 ~ -— « 1 +s cts, (2% OIL af at : oe (| ti] 6 “2 7s + “2 » * He ©. iF a. > ia a) 2 ite Loh + Tie DTS @ .- | | al | ras asuruis — Somthors i 17% ‘Seuthern Pach me Yi ~ 3 oO we o. ~ we ~~ a” ~ we a . » * Suiui na ; 4 ro a fF eal 4 4 ~~ NEW YORE det. fo 4. cm A UGE ; > ede = rv A ~ wo > Bade? “~. wei “a ‘- } — a ter ~ ~ ee we . wp to he w a *eee#ee 3 Sues ee ¥ y A oe ty so : — od Fes A ieee a) Seer ete oT mR’) wis - w b+ pend bed 4 me pet be Ss Led dhe bate ~j} sha et CD eb 2s Oke Oie gist wi ube =)dw 4 St Rent A ed«)« *T) FF. , uw Ete ve Vite ec & , « e & = we te e vw > Pu et et ot wee pe pew pet Pt pet ree > . . . “ ; bee pt et hb wo wu " i “ « i a p & ps a: ti Ph pe OG me ae OS Se eRee é we "Ty eet » on % &= a oe wr @ “ oe oe > — Gs _ c - é ivt +04 or 101% Lvs | Go® bul “= i i £192 5 ‘~ i101 & “2 a 4 Stewart Ww Speed ‘ , i Sis ae — . Bil Bo 7 2 Stremberg Carb 2 = , Berson. ao ee Studebaker Corp 3; = ; Pewee ed : ‘ Trans So, = Sut ~ Sears, Roebuck and Allie Cal were carried lower. The advance was one comprehensive in embracing a Wide assortme: steels, oils, copperg. cans, tilities, rails, specialties and chandising issues. More 1?! . tl Po 4 837 L: 3h : % %y Gene n $ 30 ‘3 3 a dts, | d5s Mother L ‘eal BU % 4 33 “tgs Oe 72 ., Dexa orp 3 L8o} oe % MS; 68%, ° Bc . foe ae 000,000 shares changed hand: Ba Hs. Bs Atlas a sy . go ge may oe a ee : : ie i PR ip taal oe i i inn Peo o Tt? T be “ 4%. 9 anes De a: ‘ o: , | beter Bros. the first hour, with the accumula~) 7.) 7° Auto Sales -Cor bu! 12 |12% : ) 134 (Gen Baking pe 8.. x80136 132 136 (—3%4 | 5 %*) 25% Motor Wheel 2 ~ ee oe | 17%) I =e oe ge BS ee eg ee. Ta tion of orders so large that the tic : : auto Sales pfd 3. 6, 35 4%) 34% /—1? ub tye 2 eneral Cable .. r 37%) 36% | 382 254 GOle\Muilins Mix = > ee 2 ac | sos | Tex Pac | STH} SSH : S| Gal , Dise oa . | 7 ~; co Gagamstce” gs remadiaermeany ! a5 Raids : Leee pid : " st } : i senera "Clas tee, Ete +e 63 6) 735 ~i*s: M rray . | sacabe _ ae | “eA eg gg ~ . si} « ; ef 3 eo Ce. “+ 4e i esh, o par md yh ee L . 3S ut mor ‘’ > 12 ut! o re a : 4 meri £1 yD Edo A rt A. U ei” vs ‘ash geo e - oy . , *% be | ny le ~ 4 Tides at AB “pfa } ? ; ‘ Me ' : a Store co, . = “ 3 5 " a7 Bt 90 , ous auliona&ry acvices con- | sg: TS aittimore & O- np ; : on, 2c Sp Ps o&; 12%; 11 : re ct ee ae ae ee i tei oy os tsi was ~ -£§ we 29% ‘Tidewater O .& ! 33%) 22m! 22° re . — 2° - tak tee tinued to pour forth from suveral | 111% 107% Bamberser pf 6%. x100109 “ross, 209 + S| GU 354 Gen Gas & EL ALS 02 6 S61 Soc, ti |Z iT# TM Xational Acme sep) 29 SE 7b 150 a” | 46% 112% Timken BB Sb ../ S014445/142 4114941 | Line, Meme © CA Ss 3108, G8, of the large > agama C1 the lec 550 iBank Co1 rn 3 x30662 680 660 a> 30° - General t Th 2528 1] = * 5974 Nat Bisemt 7 216s 16s" is “ me aan > aia: a Se ~ age . Z. * | Meadows Mts. © a Se 30. +n | no signs of cation » ie a se oe : . . were publics ‘tions of a series usually favorable ip repo Packard, Graham- Electric and the Railread being corporations to gains over last ye: Wall street also was immeasur- abiv relieved by the further easing ef credit conditions. «all money was in plentiful supply at the re- newal figure of 6 per cent and time money also was availabie at a sub- stantial concession below the rates 2% Bisiyn-Maz : ais : , | a Ss oe a ! 7 * Ht of ig 112% 1134 109%: 35 US Rubber Ist p! o%'... ’ 4 ee! of a week and a month ago. The! 45% €2 (Bklyn-Man Trot 6 2 S#', S94 sa . Pi page en ling ge ‘te Ss ae : | a9 | 24 (NY ont: & West.| 3) 26%) 26%! 26am Be Tsai) So CB Ser & Ret 3%) S36] 58%) 56%! 3 aa = wig? Feduction in commercial demands, | 174% 1}?, Ekzn CoG fry ety et | 80" | ALN Graseet 2) 83 9% 85% SSB NE Xo 9 ae i eg fe Sas PR obs 32 BS "LS | pened Meee eee BM sy Sn reflected in the decline of borrow-| $21; 21, Eromewine Palle 2 33% 544i 54% — % | 109.) HSS Grest Nor Ry pt 5.) 1Oites 101 194 197 "173 Nort & West ld | 3ISt% 180% ISIE) 72 32% TS Steet 7_-... 1045 18% 162% ite 2 | March at Jee ee ings at the Federal Reserve Ban! i a a - i ; me 33 Se (4, Gt NI Oct! 2%d. 380 5 293 9 4 + 554, 52 > a - Dele: £ 53%) S89 =i : 3 sacco 3. Z mn 0 ' Ise , fs Se 93 4 and the recent imports af gol | cet > oe te Bae 2 5 3% 34 Ls Se Pi Rae bok eo L95 fe! 99% North ee eenatices | 3%, 60% Univ Leat Tob : : o> | 25 '—2 lelooed : 4 ee BF promise of acaeneierai MaSy rates; 5 mr, My iF > t pi 45° i=; 4 gs eat ao3 \aransed “ & a { 930143 132% 143 ak Martheen Mac atic: & 9R%| Seti & , rs rn a ae ae . Omi aet 261 . | May 13.80¢ iat rend aa ty a until the approach of the holiday) #300 Sh bet! apt ai sie se | 30 | 58 9%) > .Guantaname Sus Pa , 55% 49 Notthwest Tel B |.) 260 50%) 30 |) SOM: *T! Vanadium Corp 4> Gir «ts et ken ei es we the i 2; a aT ; | ae) we Ue ° * wer . . hs pe ‘Ff bie o he ‘ . he — mares a + wf Y ped poe a ry a pan Be eth i & bee oc o BE bet Pt pt dade OF ne fp . ee ' i . eemee eel * | of em 6 > & ww | Cit Matic — Mm Se 5! 21. si ae: S23 Pines W interfrant ae ’ | Sangamo Electric ee Caen ts 31% 1oe% Super- Maid ......-.——_- | ” od Swif é& C ‘ = : oe = oo & ‘foam Swift niernational . . ; wa vi # 2 ane ‘ € + é put > ~* - o- - Ca we “- * ee ie et OS ode 0 oo = iw pe Pet + phe bet OS be 2S de oe -— we > ‘ . ” - » + r 7 we | Ca. —— Cab Aluminum Co... ee bt « | ¢ - oe ae eee " ’ » a . ™ , ee . ; é ra s Gig . , ‘ ; 3 + : rene ' an? o> 2 Ae el €o. “+s ! $ « 11-3 , : i a2) e 3 , 4 : : ; “34 ] . ” ~ ‘: ; . ‘2 " 4 . , ; ‘ - ~ , _ . ; > - } 5 4 . . . ‘ . - : n : - . * — | = Cmit et Reprodtcers neers Corr 3 B -__ : $ = © “ - a a Tm ske . aw of oi : ~~ - as © ~~ = ~ oo] ee ss Coppers Go Forward. ms - ws ? 357 Hack Water pili, a } Lt bey Lu) : ‘ niaaiies 4 % * soa aon a. “es ‘ : “ —— Coppers moved steaci!) Nt: 50 : Ter , bee nt | tae ce eee rE he : | ) | 52% Vietor Talk Mach L% 15 ‘ . | for the a . There was taik of dena Lo we Se = BE age - ee Togene il Rs 3 i OF 1s, 235 ky BIE! 3 Les ble Wi ; Chem . ae Ss. Ste! 33 ed by the Amemaam oa er Kennecott and some of the oth-. i, Butte Cop &° Z 7 : ; , ts 1) Hershey rash agg | i . : _— Ve a =} Se 7 9% SO. OY ? * yt | ‘3 ' rol et a « ec shares. New peak prices : : Gt% 23% 5 ad &@ Son 2 i 25 9 : : 5% Vivauduu & ‘mi 26; > | ae mes 4 _—. 73%, 73 © iz ms “4 } O's ' , ute » ' . - "a ? = ry . va : ' } ; : : é ? ‘ , p =A & 3 1h Vials iI ] Inmi re ; ad - it ; ean e¢ ; . Lau #% * e*? register rev by Anaconda. Cerro de 2 t's; oe = : ’ —e e . : * 62% re a 5 '=_— » ¥ ss a wes ~ = teat? 2 ke & ~~. + Sle. de * Pweg , } wm. : i iT ; : z - - ~w >. “ ; . os tb. _— if er * ver fi , , - Pasco, Chile, ennecott, Gran>y, | 1 , DP Riv? : . Rap ee [_— ' i — 2 ‘ a - * Mian and Seneca. , ) coal, 207.900 alll a siet (4% Eistablishme ef a new _ “» Calif. Packing ! 76 : re : >| smn eh 0 hE TD ee | Ee f : : ; ‘ “. : : Finn Lead e 42 .& + > ki : =. ¥ record by U. S. Steel cammon ’ 166% revived interest i ) % enemas “Si ge ys ; | 131%, liners Central” ; > ; = haga , wl mt 3a . +> jae ae . | LES mi PhS t 2 | re oduets 662m BG co, 4 * ot%i 61% group. Spang Chalfor s “ o) :} “ 4 Me | . . . . $1 ; 3} 26 ‘yt m ind ; & , a +P ae A 3 . cen oe } | : i : . : te his ie x . _ t- AG ss : | ‘ i, ik A rs a. BS . ; 2s 7 : ; point Tise to about « « ws - r+ P i ai = , tal fini «> 7a au >= ‘ a : ; . i - ava q : «me Ae > = aa a ¥ zi . r tie "f b _ ~ = - . TPS Loc x eS. . 5 . = 7 : . : } trasted with a recen Ww ORM | Comm Sheek Wt @ SUT 14 BBO BUT - . ‘s Indian Ket ct —- oa tt Ms Pe Be na ’ 33 =f ¥y : - | TH 59% Wel He : "a , a | Was accompanied by reports of oo 4 . xg 4 i¢32 ndestris =i . ~~ , . Exchange 9. ; — 4 6s, an iat 2 , 40% 3 , r 292 ; ” T 4 f are tec! #5 a4} ; a as : . *e - = x 1% Wes , y tan . - VE ae Get. - : : 4 rae . - wel? >. 2 : 313 Inspi n Copper Bi 3 * th — : + Fain . t=. ‘ — yee 4 —s oe te |W eate Pactfi 1 3T ; ; Ca p cs 7 fir, $j ° > y ga iy . Be ‘ ” ’ ‘ * } be? ¥ | - .\ a ee: ° . |. 981 v en kop > a oe GE may : ne ee ae , ‘Bey . ; ore” ’ r} ; ys : sy - ; : r? Jaa. ’ sah -} ’ ' . - . ‘ i : ‘ : ’ ? > : . —— tT? “37 % 4 é ’ . ‘ ‘ . ; ree Sees? « " 3 4 4 beet ita ‘ TJ - . . * , é my — tc of po | aod - fee ~ ~ ~ .t5 a P* Ot ae Hie Perit n, Aa tne Ld ae e peoepect Chi d& Alt | ceil £98 a 89 nt Har , @ 20 319% 212 29 aeee ieaie:” Wiieciaimaaiiehe e [30 . ise} a 20 103% 1 | ee nace foe Se Reon +x: eayiy agreement en world wic cr % oat tomy i me a Bae eae te Sender 38% Inc BWarv ofa > 73Rs 142% 142 , es iieun Stare: eet it } a8% 992 a hs 5 95% Se Me A. 7 4 ge #4 a8 be oreviows rel = oe rtailment of crude. Sinclair and 14 S% Chi Gt W. : 5) 13% Tas pe | OSE SME Match pic ptu.20 OLS (104% 104% 7 : 374 Phii Co 5 pe pf 244: x10 48 | 48 | a8 -+ | Qo.) 90% White Eagle © 2) 21! 30 | 29%! 30 | pO oo ee (Rigi ee uperior oils also moved into new) {°3) So Et ot ot oe Sets 4. et iins Mer Mar nti 15 Bt | : re re be iggy Mtge a : 31%! 3: 43% 30% White Motor eS ‘ r | nt compared wi = oan At, S=* high ground. . Bei , Mra P es | 493.) 4 an o: . Int r 3 7S i174 Seal oa tonite, Siaeete tr 33 : e, | Saat ernie See ae oe | mY | » ry ne » ; — ~ +e he pe OO Ca » o ae ~3es Y > a 2 ese - -~ sate > - J elie «@ ~~ am ~~ _ | * atr ~ ~ - ‘ , ’ 8) catia nm ae , . set iz i. } : ‘Av? state | ti fe 2 more vigorous in many stocks in! Genera: Gaz and Electric Corporat National Bank. Omaha, Nob..@as be net loss of $1,796,104 of the Palgete- Rcsneonis i 3 SB enditures. 915.476.743.234: balance, $&54.-} sresd strane unation tn flatahel atpet ite 32 re a. ere ' the final hour, especially in ne | S048 = Sent. 30 with net income of | “ected 2 director of the Merchante and | if) Graham-Parce in the tier ne 500.000. Report of debits wg | O63. 143.71 7 the first time im several month in five ’ $5. “ a 7 L n the se me . ’ we ot 2 , o 4 in | A} 3 rt » al : t ’ z Ry ‘ : " Sy ié Asan : * ws 3 Y at “| ‘ : - , P * . bu a ’ 2 ; ‘Tl Les . ‘ ie a ee. see Sool pep ow +h ae Lt ae & a ; _. + + & - & ‘at & pe om yt ag yo id 2 ow ws § Pe: at", @ ' : ae ~ #e ~ oh : ohm myer © eae %. - r* it - a SSEIeISE we 2 a. = = = 4 ad ens pera a Eguetesagss Be 6 LERERESE BET? oe i Matt. on Ld ave «* a 4 +, - : ae a ee ~~ ee i w £ > e. VM Ain 3380 ot S85 sae% “ ll a. } = Marre, NES SADA LLL ADN A t RE sm ,

Page 37

itediitt_:,...™ ee ANEW YOR rer, ~4.—Total transactions amounted to $10,2 $9,537,000: ye SLIGHTLY ‘T. LOWIs STOCK EX Exchange today 1 614,000; week ago, unchanged to lowe market today. Shoe to 1960 shares. National Candy w tion and Mahoney-} as Was Moloney nt Packing EO) 40, 96—19, 9S—14' 98—I9 78101—G 101—4 thon Shoe Co. to be pa } 5101I—4 |101—4 j101—4 | the régular qu | S74ec on Noy. record Oct. ©5 3 arterly dividesa | 1 tO stockhoy : 4 p712—8 }111—20 t12—% 7 ee ; ” B P| 431/106—31,106—14 106—2x Fs i, ao f Fl 404 04—2 j108—23 104—2x 7 150; 99—5 c=. |. 98--—$ RPORATION BONDS. ot ee Ps os ; 7 PRS SE Ite a Pad US wet i S a PR. 9% Aon Oe ae ts os ‘DAILY AVERAGE GROSS ny Slo. % j1i2Z by LU2 ty | Nat D 6 Ua 1, aval Kad {> GEN. ELECTRIC EARNS pit: : 8.01% 10116 101 % CHICAGO STOCK MAR CHICAGO, Oct. 24.- Hborge-Waruer Cory. w * , - R| 100 % 100% |19U1 ~ - + | Grigsby-Granuw j Juland Wire & Cabic Cy > ame | + oe e-F Q Steel & W me. Ce... = . ~~, ~~ ra Bes Mo Chemical Wo sa z Pines \W ititerfrony € ~sa~et we we ab Aluminum - ars mDWealltu Edison Cy NEW YORK RUBBER NEW YORK, Ort. 24. K. Oct. °4 — Rubber Comparative Car By the Associated Presa. fsponding week jas! week ending Oct. crease of 45.447 "ear Coal, 207.940. increase ling §0.600_ increase CK S8,389, decrease oo Packard Earnings Set ff NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Packd Of Detrait reporte ” 7.28 a share forg © previous fiscal rom S$71.659,188 in the 19 Compared with gales of § t. New York Sugar. the Associated Pres. NEW YORK. Oct. 24.~The Spots duty paid with raw sevraer futures mark ar positions by houses with European intereate areain sold otierings were we " ® remainder of the forenoon larce and oprrat ‘'t develonments in the spot fine crenulated qua Withdrawals wrre @ ‘Tai and while new business was limited 0 @ DS & SO) > & GRAIN fernbers « Stock Exchan , Stock Exc Stock Excha Board of T )-412 Oliv -3 93,654,000 list of tran prices, | BOND MARKED Ayes 7 _. Wednesda: ~— lirst grade raijs 94.69 v4 =O jen eCOnGary rails U7.74 YU Aen public Ulllities gy U7. 4 en industrigl« ~» 4U.94% 99:51 Combined average. . Y7.43 U7 3 Om bined month £0 97.55 aclongeg | SOmbined yea 4&0 YS 73 oo. :U “vid Carp Us. _j eV Os ww CO 68 ex-y ar, Long i Ben 4s Loriliard © 5 49 a & 2 fr GO Is rig 4 , ee ee ee. iar? mOo_r -_“~* i» Stré&sSsM Con 5) | MSiZ &S5 iM 6 +% ] MStLP&SSM Etd co ist CUD 4 , | Mont Pp rigOSA4ay. . ‘ i Al alist [ COLOE4 ] Murray Bb yY bt | NYC&HK 46 4” «> i | | NY D Co 4s + ' NYNHH «© j bs 40 Co lé&rei 445 ¢7, i | cdo deb Us 49 j C&C divx i Am Ed is 57 |N Ohio Tél OSs A | Nor Pac ts B ;OR0 Pub By i |O L Coal’ Cor &e ‘> Pp & N W Jb P A P&T 68 334) - do tis 40 Para Lway 5155 | iPara F LL Gs 47. athe E ‘8 37% ] jOT CE ATrow a }’ i uUrr F { tix 2. ee ] 5s BR 73 Stal Té&C Se j’3 Press St] Cz 5s S Corp 4 The a 65 4° Shub Sierra &S Fp ti. — z > a , Sou Pac rig 4855) | SouPac col tr 4s SP 4409 Orel. 77) SoP SF Ter 4s. | Sou Ky con Bs, , .| St ON T4143 851) Stevens Hote] tis . | TenEP rfg 6gA ~> Tex 1Fo ss § log A | Tex @&P Se B T7i Thira Are adj § . 2 | co rftz ee 5, Trumbull St 6 4! Un Of} Cal § Ci Un Pacifie lst 4! - GO gold 4 6R Un Druze Del 5 §3: 1% 101% | US Rub 7 7a 30] the | ' ©» ; : 2 Stee f 5 lah P & Lt 5. til & Lt 6% VaatCw con = | Wabash R R 2a 5! ne 24 5) do 5 76 da 4 (* Thi Walworth Co 6 Warn 8 r do 7 4 Wash Ww , S.: Ww mn PP & » FE W Penn p 5 A WP p SE ae. Western W Md 5: ar ago, S and thirty-se le printeg 99—24 means $99 and Sautions F otal bond Sales OO. aN rig 5, s 26 do UNIied 45. Man Sug 7 28 42) Aianh Ry con ds./ “ark pt Ry é. ew a oe er NY¥CLa Sh col tr; NY Chest Gs ..1 SN YC&stL 2te8 A | NYCE&SLL Yes Bo} NY UD Wo JS DK) ¥ Tr Rk Gs 46) & W. 4s Poe | N Am CC m ly ‘40, rig 7 3p! Cg a El 5 A77j $10,98) 000. 7, i a) : > , £90 9 a. ; © en ® aad Ota! is from yan. i ” Gate were $2.456,885,000, compared with 900 a year ago and $2 : . xe . Eo gations On ail Liberty bonds wer that is, for instance, a Sa Sania bes of a dollars and not $99.24, ° following is a complete » jowest and closing * | Sales. High. Low. Clase. — IMENT BONDs. e 1 BAZ 4g? 7 ; 4 vd * fm i V2 14 j Ux 7 12)103 % |103 144% 4108 3108 i108 4 102 % Luz % lun 4 O 67 74 t- O7 si 67 %% 4) U7 4%; 974s; 97 ‘ij Yo | 9356) 95 U TVU 5% | 100 46 100 % “we pad oe 101 % i102 &, | Berlin 6% "50 i 4; ¥Y | wy ; 99g Conds Siving , Sales, t AGEs. (par Value), $10.- ST.LOUIS POST-DispaTcp BONDS” SECUKITY, | Sales./ stigh. Low Close. | CORVORATION BONDs._ wait UL fay ~i wt) i} #0 | YG ~, 99%) 9915) 991 rw S944} SY i, SY 4, © 1U2 4g (1 U2 j102 104 “5 ivu4g} ~ 12) 17j SG * | SO oy | ly 8 tsi 867, « PU dg | 49 j Y¥Yr, 5,100 + | 109 1001, ve 2 a¢é@ 2 ed i, v| SS x &S “i &S iy v1 5% 103 4, 1034, 15,101 400% JU] | 99 | YY i #9 ai 1U22 14 lou Tun ~| Yl de, 91%; 92 OY YY | VS.) YR 4 4) 83 5 yy (- ~ os 3 b lub 3% LUG m 4) 97% | 97%) 97% wv} ¥7 v7 | 97 o:. 91 vl v1 3 1U3 1g 103 1, LUY ig 4; Us 4i YS Ms 1,107 44 1075 44,105 YY; YU*: OBL, YE 4, S14 +, ly)? LLU Gs 44 wi LUU % L100 8% | Jin ij No ag j 99 le ; 5 2 % 9245, 923, : U2 ig no) WO SY 5) MY 1 S4 S4 | ds 4 a ar #104 4% 104% 104 % $10344,104 |193 oO; vl “1 91 ; ¥1 1) &3 %i 83 SBA 91 7D 1 75 1 7g AZ ‘v | 13 3% | 76 1; 70 70 ral 13 24 -1% 1} 204%) 40 | 49 11/1104 5110 11 ] LOU 4, LUU Luu lg 20; 86%) & 4j103 % 1U 10; 914,; 9 “Vi YS | 9B {| ¥s : | *- ~ oh Cr i) i" OF BS hk he pe bet Bs By ~i1l4 te 1; 96 | 96 | 96 - ~)¢ - = st | {} ‘7 4 7 J ali 74 4 . od %, 101002, “1107 (207 “3; 1 104% 10415 10 10108% 107% oR x § ONS N85, ORs 20! @5 945] 95 105 101 MRI! OR U 73%! 734,) 733 ’ " 100% 100 1, 100% | ; 80.149 (148 [148% ” an ay | @9 de, ' Og 3 9109 {100 1100 56) 90%) oO | BO% 10 RO 1g | S8&% RO ©} 963; 963.) 96% 1, 994, 99 & 99 % 5| 80%! 905) 90% 1101 {101 1401 ~ 16) 831, &.3 1, 10| 4524; 45 | 453, -/| 65 | 64%! 65 "4 KO 7Q1 =O i } "Ow "Ol TQ 1 : GR 5.) Qe Sei OR 9%) 95%) 95 19, 98%) 973] 97 1 90 1} BO’ HO % . »101 44,1014 110] 14 1} 99 ly 7 Q7 1 40 102 100% 1102 , O7% 97% 1 O71 + 93 zi 43%,/ 92 Ay “ 102 ih 10° 1/1 OR GS OX on 9%, 9aYy% “9 4} 9312) 9234! go » ae HO %, P04!) 90 4 100 1, 100 14 LOU Ay 1; 93 | 93 ; 2S 1111 111] 111 15' 89 | Kes RU 11105 (1044, 1041, 15103% 103 103 4; 964, HG44; gis ~ 89%; 99 1%) 29 2 e .~ I 9S 3 | JS%; ON 4, IZ 118 1IDMileK -> 1041, 103% 104° 610° S '109 % 110°. 2, 106% 106% |LOG K ; ; 16) #5 | 64 164 ta 5) 66%. #86 | 66 SIOPM 101/10] % 3, 29%, | 994, 991 5 hig T,, 4 7%, 3 Tg 75) RQ 1, | OY i, | AGL, 20! a7 97 15. SS4 | SR&) Rea 14} 9/101 OOM 107 $' 83 | ; pe &° 2.105% [105 % 105% €' 92 | 92°} 2 1:100% 100% 10) && 10 102 101% 1014 10) oF 914,; 92 R* - Rg? 1 1024 102 % (102% 1 104 11086 1106 ] 102 Yio %y 12 %& ~ 1044 1104 4104, 10103 % 103%, 1081 19] 99 | 98 5 | 98% aS. LUG Tp Ji, Si 3 “s 1055 L j 91% 2| 94%! 9414 1/101 5% 101 55/191 5% 101% 101%, 1O1% 31 & 2 5 ‘ i 7 t., 3 101% lO1% 101% a 4 of O7%& 107%, 107 44 | P38.) Oak 3% » or = 2 2 3 ht 17% (8 4° i Serbs C Sloy 7 | Shinget E @1 | SiemaH Gls B51 ! i i ' i i NO nc ==. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 294. 1928 | NEW YORK _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH icici — ATION FOREIGN BONDs. ~) Bordeaux S$ 34 . . . . . ee ener rj 100)

? wt x af 8) 84%! gaa TT > : 15; 9314; 938 4; 93% 4' 99% | 99%; 99% 11/1004 100% |100 4% 210014100 %/100% 6:104% (1044 104 14 3} 9R%y YB 1 | 987, 3/106 %& 106% 106 Ve 8101 j101 10] ® ' ~ 95 % | 95%) 95% 23! 88%) BBY! gp: 5| 97%) 97° | ge 8) 96 1, 96%! g96Y 10 102 % 102% 10° ree 101 %& 100 % 1100 % ; 15,100 YY) “uy in } | 10) 96 4 | 96 14 | 96% $103 (103 “108 851136 j133 136 10,100 % |100 100 6) 9549; 98%) 981% Vo 1Us +, 1U8 llus 15,102% 102% 1024 phd | ; ; } ] 2 O31 f Gi 97 | 96% 07 16} 9336) G3 1 | 93% | ite 99% 99 1% 19) 9814) 98%] oxy, 5) 948 9514! 952 J} 97%! 97%) 971% a. S714! 87 1, | R71 1) 9A%} 9971,/ 99% 9 98%! 98 “| og Y1OO | 907% 100 ] 8 Ge | OR By | HR 5 2K: 5%, } 95% 1 O5% 1100 /|100 1109 15s) a6 5% 4 4° 95 5 qj 14° 9634) 96 | 96 35) O77 | 96 | OY #3 10214 109 }1022 ~ §)2? 1% | 92 , Qo NR14) OR 4) OR x Of ] 1} 8756! 878.! ore l 111001, 100%, 100 14 19/200 %4 | 100 % Og 1 P . 7 | O7 5! 07 315%) 3] ei Bis »o' 3946) 39%! gq1 1) 23%! 2315) 59; 5) 255%) Q5a,! Sz 1/100 7% (100 % | 14 29/100 % /100 411001 1) 94%) vay} N41, 8! 94% 94 "| 94 8 93%) ogy! ong, bs Pe | = 103% 110314 '1931 13103” |102 1103 110% X% 1034, 103% 5 100 %% 100 %& 1100 6, iz i ~ ; a) »” é} 5! 91%! 91%) 911, 5) 90%! 904! go bg 7| 99%! 993)! 9912 1100 % [100% 1190 1, 1) 9249) 9214) goa} 10) 95%! O5y! gf ‘ 12104 (103% 11037 11) 99%! 994} ony 12) 95%} 95%] 95% @/ : , ~' 94%) 94% 1 945; 2:107 1107 107 29/101 % [101 % /101 % +++| 250) 91%) 91 | gy 1, 84%! R44! Raa 06% 106% /1061, “ 2 112° {13 2195 195 | 9% 29] 9615! 96 | oR 9/106 % 106% 110634 12! 9O% | NADY, | AN 65! 93%! 92%) nax% 511141171 111% *G! GRR) ORS! OR % 161-95 | 94%! 9422 12/100 | 99%! ang: 17195 [194% 105 6 98 | 97M! OTH 11) 92%! 92 | 92% ' ; ’ ' L5'1NAW1OKF W105 uw By the Associated P NEW YORK, Oct. ities traded in on the lowest and c!] RECrRiTY. —>— (COMPLETE) 24.—The followin lign.” Low. Clase. } -ECTR a i i ——— a eteesettenemnse tes ee ew York Curb EF | OSing prices on Ctual sales; UR, Under Sales.| High. Lo SECURITY, =; g is a complete list o xchange today, ar) Wy ~~ ' ' ta:k wf ViUVR Ole ~ o x eS mt Ch igh, '.| Close, | a _ * - _ r as oe li 3 t Canada| 50a 621 5 mw Gor ~_ -_ : * w Foundation For. ie S dee Allison Drug B. Ce) Ce ste be * - me? St he Oo Orme ~ — = Galesburg c Dise oe & Cas ny cr a { * 234.63: ie mh bet CY A ed et ee pe > eta Gen Elec Eng rets - oS a | ~ ze tQre ee Eee wa 2 7c “2G a2 = we OO to ie ae ee y * yy & * . " > e « an 7 o a Faas of TTON CLOSES HIGHER AFTER LOWER RANGE | By the Asem inted Press . 24.—The cotton mar- loWer today unter ree. of JUN eon by rereet buyers Southern selling & Compan al hy a- Wealeer condiladats ih: (oT sue UTES Prices e717 ee PE od iu tH ar ‘ @ t) MiGatiofhewey ma VTiccs @ Pont or two Retiv¥e curing tie > Si aCe «5 3% 7 pointe hig h- 18. S7-58e, Jan. l« 3 M 4“) io 39-4 Sl -TAcy at a iInss wo , Southern selling and Pu, a more fever. + Hn expeeted, ‘relativelr end talk eof heavy aE SRE New Orleans Spot. NEW CRLEANS Oct, lored gteac neRhanged. Sales, 913 aiing, if 47¢; middling. ea — Spot Coetian 10.37¢, Receipts, 4 ae MI Peet Sy lint Oita as EO a he oo! SS ELH ning WOR Paget 9, w York Cotton ee x4.—Cotton futures, a > ey ~oowemcese . =e is oo a Meic © ;Am Koil Mills. .; Am Soiv @ Chem) ~ ~ 3 eet ee the ce Peed “ et - 26 It iS he Oo O i Pe moh. ee Se os -_- - cipainaitheatnnsnainaag wd P Jeinke he . ry 1U.43¢: March 10.38¢ FOREIGN EXCHANGE Cet, 24 Anchor P Fence .. Angio Cn C Nitra iS ss ee ~ Othe Gio me Asso Dye & Print; AO MOA * z » r~ 7 w awl Ph! cit felt A Gran Cit Sti rts. Haze] Atlas Glass. ~~ be de ee ek SE Seiler nse “>. . - — ~~” > , => 4 ow | Southeast P & Li | Austria—+ rown | (Ab Straus 51; ttInter Cig Ma. ZS He OD P Sh JH4g) 998 97 | Om aot Interstate D new! Pret fred fed fran & Inter Utilities # te Tis ts a ae i oe | we McKesson & PR pf Mav Bottling Co | tS * @aha ~*~ we we «= + Fr 2 - Hanover § ¢ G3 7 Snider Pack 6 32) - 7) CS OS ee «), és “4 on * a * ee Mead J & Co new! Met 5t050c St Al Met 5to50e st pf) [oo . PS oP e Pa e PT tect ta teens, A et te ~Ie 25h BK Oy SO We ~3 0 43 in Lt & P A pf! Se ereenneeinentiine teens le tay — ‘ss *« me = ~~ a“ 4 * “ ttt a, Be ° fe “ wh ttc ene ee ie » —eeeeinstaleminnaac a he 4 K4 . — Berlin E 6% 29 | Bogota M BT 47 —,. rey Waitt & Bond B'! ere eee ’ Ly " " ‘ 4 fj Danish C 5% 5 mueteteeeae ee | Sales.' High.) Low.) Close, KE ove i gine Neri ten 0 Pa anette, *~ ee ee PAE VEIEN,. tet ng bibs

Page 38

. Sense tea te sc eiibaeaegacat sas a PEPE Ee eee “tig? * PAGE 38__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 7 . EE ——— EEE GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION WHEAT IS IRREGULAR | __Fature Grain Prices _ LOCIS MERCHANTS’ EXTHANGE (IN {OAL FYPHANEE = Sees Pe a : | | Marvelous Values Are Offered in Union's Semi-Annual ECEMBER WHEAT. —— LOUCIS MER‘ “HANTS” 24. qa was ifregus:r WEDNESDAY. t at mriiion j Wheat opened uncharged to and ruled slightiy bet .ower in Liverpool agg d up. latter ox aown fractionaly meet Sty gree ae - ¢ ptt. b) 7 ty et ; 4 ° 4 : ' I = 4 : # E m4 Es a Z “i wee ’ mi Oe ear ea & ee SREY Apel Capa voase: he gle eee. Re ee ee eee Ae apa ey eg 6 . tie abit Sa: Shiai Masia . ead " PR ae % pig gl A at & 4 m i a dint ee ae ora 4 > “) ‘ ; A z, = ¥ is ; i a R : ‘ ~ » tine wheat anc was not up it covered, however. changed to *¢ UD ‘ - ; mber wheai opened ot 1.13% Ma Thecet ., = wheat $1.21. December corn and May pepe ia inc ea: Peat: PN MBAS ag nit pene ta agin. OO RE ey fe ne ony tats rece Dis, compa reu “c ash (,rain. . sale Gale gradeweif oa” $125 8-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite oats, 4le: oe grate, * ate ae 4 z ed oa ts. . >. . SS # *. . . ‘ 7 © : . ; : “ a ~~ ise or & am * + ;TT3AmMmes 7 m4 ae , ’ * ae i ih aes ot = ~ , ‘ ~~ > to. > a - oe Soe ] sonia dan . 4 B%xc: Ax ures sel , ‘ Ge . ; ' : : > ac a. Drokimai- L728 a CM) ; . Fach pi - * ‘ ‘ A Die CuUsD1OTS . 4 ~ la ii’ . . Cae Cahinet —_ , » a ¥ Toe 1 he an Se. Marci x ON THE CHICAGO BOARD 3 wvin7 Se $8 Monthly 9c Mii CHICAGO. ct. 24.—Corn nMmces ouk | eee ; Tat Sas€S. ee + a Jecided dewnward SWigg in the late Gea . inzs teday and pulled wheai alonx eseased country oftferinzs of cern for ~ nearby shipment to termina! markets wre mush in ¢videne. and there was also more SET OF TEETH, $10 UP eitentrog civen tO favoraine Weather for husking and for otherwise facilitating 1° GRAB movement of new corn. ARBounc*ment of DR. J. ER. 620 OLIVE 1.000.000 busheis of wheat from Norp Gold Crowns America bought todar for export falle! : “ sustain wHeat at tie last im the face ef $5.00 ap aoe Teeth Ex- a r Mee, ad ee - 3 tracted Sic te Se off and preuvisiens | ian un to a rise ef 45c. oon. — Ollerugs be: +‘: ssh S = at Values Guacx- ; . Sandars cae &. $ gd Pilates Base 10 PRR SORES TONE ARISE ge gp ieee sta Liverpool quotatvuns éve. with India reportin: and with Argentine cheaper. Ovenite at wexc te BAe off. e what. Provisions = . A ~~ 4¢ : on _* * eee ' ~ * a tive burers tocay % Uture delivenes of = FF : DP. : a wheat when the f hex p parent tha , | ; = | eciiing pressure declines at Liverpool. in Chicago appeared to oy th previous selicrs whoa were in ar Talk of unexpected bull crep deveionments ip Car: aca were j a & strengthenin¢e factor aspatches from Winninerc tained assertion that the "€ Jicial crop repo would shox @00,000 buchels riceld of wheat and that the offal report for the wheat crop ef Canada would be under 500 000 000 latest previous Gevernment rem katchewan put the heat « Provinee at piscine rede 000. 600 bus: HOG MARKET STEADY AT NATIONAL YARDS LAST > LOUIS. I.. Oct. €@ States i) nartment uf HOw Beer mete, 12.07% Sc below 0 to 260 py ae hight lights $3.7 PackifNeg sows SS rt 777 "aTTLE— Receipts. 40): « NalLive S#i.eeTs Si 3 wr : = BY 3 * a ¥ $¢ J i" 3 2 S a a + Living-Room Suites in Fine Condition nee 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite ‘ $175 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite iste Suite at a remarkably low pric “ee ' é opel , A beautifully designed Suite with handsomely carved fram mes, upholstered . with high-grade taupe mohair with reversible spring cushions on each = ’ m s t . ae e piece. A reaily remarkable value at this special price. $8 Monthly. . . “ - e% a | ; WT? ~> “TNTroTrone — = eo ~ oe Tt? expt) 5 tv. ees 9 oe a *¢ — ‘7 “ sanitary cotton filling. ‘ * ~ , > | covered with high-grade very special value. Se ee No. 1, cood cases bies, Oak Miseourt standards. new cases, unclassified, 25@3lc: pullet “BUTTER —Creamers. extras. 48c:; ards, 47 , = >» 2 packin “Ive Px ULTRY Fo fowls, ght. 23c leshe ormiiers Sic: ring borne. black and small spr oti Suites, 39" Special _.. 4-Piece Bed- : room Suites in ‘78% Fine Condition tUrkcyYs. yours YOURE ‘ — ~~ we I>? + 37 » >.> A W Wasted é Ui I Lea Le oe TR Oo MR Priced at Specially 4 gis lambs. 50-75 gy Bn ae : TIectL bin y le per ' ette ‘. —Nerthern twins 24 %\c per long bor Ss 25c: Gaisies, 25c- 7 s Lew as Heaters, | Some Priced 45] Se dozen. me- Soe oe en > I NS AND sou ABS—Live pigeons. large am S23 per eo and “~~ equabs. ayes sua Soc ver Small and dark. 354 50c. eatin. Salhinied m St. Leuis, $2.70 | Rs, $00 ibs. Country stauyons, $2.20 per Above @uoiations are fur tuber- culin mai ik. VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PROCDOTCE ROW. Oct. 24.—" Fulle@ing are today s recrtabie prices . tate price range: Minnescta Red River | Ohie. $1.10: lewa cebdbdirrs. : $i: Colorade rie TS. $i mre ~ ae eee APES EREESE CURSES She HERES TERED SS OR ARE EES ED $I Weekly $1 Weekls ~~ +" i Chair. upholstered in Jacquard f Cad Pa tyae — S E es | : ine in! i and decorated end table, bridge | Soe = trractiively mire. 1 ee: . uphoister: ed with colortu! $4 Monthly T, LOUIS PRODUCE ROW | ate today s poe Oo a ae tPuerMue —— a A 4) ben 1 JO: rorks. $1.3): cham - black two. $1.25 te | . + 4 4 2» 4 4» dD De eee eed _ -., -., | » » L EL KE _ Ky jy yy yy ff » sD _ DDD De» 2» 1 ewes ae a i i i i ih i i i thi eet tee = SS SS SS Ue lCUCTCUT i /. , SL LT Y yy ’ 7 . 1 ' ' : L ' ' rrr rrrrrTrrTy.r,Tj,T,T,t,Tr, — . — 7 7 7 7, ?TT,TT,T.,.,.,.lPemhUvhc,rhU UU OU eee ee. SS se st al st i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i il ie lecquneei HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Seat ge 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Just $2 Monthly

Page 39

ores - = Me ees hs Py. le = rf 5 " a a “ . — ge i be > Behe HB x Nee eee 3 s, o . 5 ws - : ° ’ e , Soe € Pa: ek ; , * a en * x . ee - : b 7 ‘ . m2 ,- =] AAANAAAS We \ SSS NSS xvey S\N Xs SAS SASPSASSSSSAASASSLALASRSES Ba aan >. » W > os SS \ M.A DI. D.\ MOON WS > > oe Lay 5 ‘ ‘ s ‘ ‘ s ‘ ‘ 5 ‘5 . ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 5 + s ‘ 5 . s 5 ‘ s 5 . 5 s 5 ‘ 5 5 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ s ‘ s ‘ ‘ . 5 s . . 5 ‘ . s ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ + 5 s . 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ 5 ‘ 5 . s . ‘ 5 5 ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ s . ‘ | » ‘ s es? | ‘ > > ee ee he DS Ciheiittposcn00 ULE LEE EE EEE EE ZZZEEZEEEEEEZEEE! NS SASAAAASAD: SSSVSSSSSS VALS Seaessesseasyagssanecs WY QOH ~" —_-" > ee eS HHH MG WUULUMILUMLLLLLLLLOTLLLL UY “yyy Yffttts te Ulu te pou My YY; Sb. ll yy Willd ¢ W SSRN & boat from Mi- ami, Fla., which goes from port to port along the Atlantic coast with a cargo of seashells which the captain sells Y ¢ weis a 5 : ~ ~~ BS - ie dre te a> . . . “ e ar : * ol I, 50 a ee Oe Ee.” JRO SO En TOR a, A SS : we ; 4 eR eeeteete sae = yi, Se . “ = 5's ale ~~ : . PY ae ‘. ‘ . , : 4 o.° we eo, ‘ . ‘. ry e wes ont Sey en “ ~ OD SAAR IO ee SS LSD ae ee a SS °° A aN : ’ ; ae) Maa ss So eye NR Sines . AS i a 2 OP wintelepaltames. neteles M Se "9 Sen os Sor _ | ~ 2s . : , vein c 2 4 * \ DR tye Fe ee, “We » & “ " ete RN . +" O°. aw ene . “ah ~ ae = ot “ang Stetel ss tetet r.¥ Z ee 'eoey ‘ ess ee Os poss Se Se. oe % =~ ° ¢ abe Ale |: en . “~ , 4 . - . a - y . . Seats . bintae . : ‘ . 7 > > a . x : ‘ ON : wie © 5 . 7 “ q . . é soo ‘ ~ — : = > 2 : is ~ : > — ~ ¥ “ 7 + nf . “* , ’ 5 . Sw ¥ - . er x > te ‘ | ] | t ro ; —. m ‘ RR, SO TS : a ‘ © Sie > > 2 ae - b OO NE REN, SPAS SOE, § Sie ote'ata?. \olatandiers lata! ates sh" 9" A ; A sae ee ™ 5 a oe “a” > Sede , “4 Hele Sie R eee ee * 5 Oe 1) . * 7 ae) 4 SRE “ %, . . yy . Pe ] 1 > Sts’ 9? a on Oe DA a” aN ~ o > P . gon : 1 , Ss . Ne ° @) c ur1o co ' Bt | Se Miele Tet? . o> an : me x : ° . ct ore! el. ta ; A Mittnte areata Fe RR a . > 7 g 5 > . ‘ istered ie Seas Sear eS aS ee me. | + Re ey Sema Bee ee Sais 4 we eS ee ter tors . oe BSA ANN % BA A eee NIP Se “ . ‘ ae aA ae / . * ee. . - ° : ee . ‘ > en .* eee ate ae . ‘ . wr ~. to ¢ >= r Pare a ee PER acatnsal DORI oo en Ra ~> ‘ 4 eS , . : ta +s es SS on p , Re 7 OS On oon wOnG A > > tas ‘ > if 1 each Foor, MaRS: : ee FRE SS ai : s. . os ts nia m1? j &@ A piliete Ppa oe ee 4" oe ae ’ ~— a ve " er ten Ss : . SS Pt. “. ONS ~ ee ag : ro me . oe 4 ae ee * ae - Saat ’ . : . ‘ ‘ats m*.". 5 “ R . 7 ~ “yl wy - Aaa a aren stag =" ; 2 FD ae a x) SS -. ps Pees .. > ; ; ro OS ae Ae * ; ex * — cated, ee 2 ~: “» oe ‘ noe 4, 2 S ary . >. SS & a : by . . te) ; \ ‘ & : + - . ok " W SS Tafari Ma- konneh, who has been pro- claimed ruler of Ethiopia by his mother, the empress. —(C) Heary Milter aaehe \\ \ Woo SY ~ NY SSS 1..." > ee yy 4 | een reemnmumansensuaseueeeessieaneiaaaaaanaaaaamaaiian th An armor against deadly gases which has been adopted by the U. S. Army. -Internativval photo. ~% MOY WS + AK _Mihencieamics rehersaeme: omen ote ~ 4% ASVSSASRAAANAARS \ASACAL SW \ \\ v y Ab UYilfy YUL YOY YY f° yf OUUULITLLLLULUULLLULULLLLLLLLLLLLL flys py UG LOO yy wilt yyy y ip YY, i ai GRANDPA. ‘STEPS our VER 4G A SNOWBIRD Ze: YY 4 & “ag” Ay na Ms, Vi Y yi 4 iad 4 4 ys Wt VL \s Y Vn Pa ldldilithy i Aijldiala . ." phase 2 by, ¥ eg ae - » oes y Pehot asses * Sa ARNE a ih th hh he oe be Ay a. ne a ig Bn ZG WY y sf a 4 % * BF i; Vi, Y MQHAAAN WYP SSS NK ‘ WS \ S SS SS AN \ Nag ZY : 2 Y Y 4 aes: Z Z : ag Y $: ee Yj Z Gi m2 7 | “ : 1g Z 4 a ibis ‘ Y y - % Z 3 mia o £ é lays os Mp ibe ft Vif MME SLU secannnentonasedh UAE LEL ELE UUs vOLLMLLM TIMI LYYhYiify Wy Y . : Z Y j ; eo emia | f a. GUY Zi cae £ | WIOnaANY V with clear Pats See arc, 7 7 4 fi ¥ y % Y Z tionally well made : =. % ie Seg LOOKS DANGEROUS G | Eg G3 . iry cotton ike Tufted we ee Bei SS SR , G. 4,” y ; Z Yj ed with high- grade art tick. j pe ae ss | Y Vi Yl WE LL ddddddddddddddddddddiida mee a Z ; Z Z ; special value. Be 4, G *. YG ss | jy Z eg Zi GY GG EZ Gi = GY G EGG y; ZG Y Z : Y y; SAMADAABRAALALA EEA $75 Porcelain ungalow Range} Y W SS NY NA WS SY SSS a SS SS SN \N NX NX SRY WWQAQHOH We WH J EEEEC@EEEXZXZXX@{x VUMMUIMULLOLLLL wo A Russian motor-sleigh which makes fast time skimming over the ~—internatianal plele W + WSS N SSS WS SN W S \ cman Nin Nn Bie ie besten ti Pie Mn Mncttee Posten us teeta Mant se Mealite test diet tet inet ti tee tet aa Py . The 350-year-old turtle at om New York he enjoys an tele on a sunny afternoon with a friend —Hirbert photo ’ we ar : . LLL: Mis Uy, jp fifi if i$ U Yip thes Yi, VMI II Iba 4 ba Vy, Y G7 Gy ae phos uff “fy SU Ly Yip GY LOOK OUT G4. ea Se SHARPSHOOTING PRACTICE abn hi pn —— ect el lily YY. ldpyyggpypppmmalllilias Well-made, Porcelain Ranges with ’ er top, large _ ang 2 coal holet 7 $6 Monthly : own}. AS N “ S a “+ FF 45 Se ees SESS * neat, ee TNiows WS ied GG: , CADP CES saeees 6 os nee. J Dae r« MOGs” SS ow WS SS WV ‘ SSSS SS EESRERS ERERERS SSASAREASRS SVK CN ERE ALE TERT ORR EEE EE eT » \ RP a aQi Aa ws S QAR: SAS TES se eee SSN XS SS WAQy LES SE SESS SEES So SSS LA SERESESESESAE EE RARER REDE D. DARAARBABSARADSAD VAS SS Ses ess ¢€ a . a * - SX SS WO SS SSVSR SERRE SR EES == — Se: ° Le QA NQ WE “a PT * CMLL ¢ Wille * S SSAA ASAAANAAAARAS N WN \s SS ut it’s only a new hairdressing machine exhibited at the recent Hairdressers’ Fair in London. ~Wide World photo pspenancecymees PRAADASARM SRS Sa5a54 Yptildlp MYL liitititbltltlltlttits ZL, Wy Y 7 Utilitie Wh “Uli Ve A is WHEL. “titty i. oe ~) + SSS 8 4 + - - . as sae “= s&s “sae STV EPL POR ke RQ anny A % 4 os ~% 1... . 4 =." + | ee _ . > i. > WS Here is Mary Pickford tn a costume which she brought back home from France. — Wide World phate SS a MU WH well Chair Gre ip for the living room, 1 Bae ‘ % tered in Jacquard velour, Ty (see , Pe “SS $ pH, " % * nd table, bridge $ 1 an attractively 4 Vy, *, t Uy: Y ‘Y An automobile with a roller blind top exhib- ited at the Lon- don Motor Show A SS e2)t SSS SS SAS — YY lf as gaye Mili Oe (cag Ss: . a “ag @ 4 “ 4° ty Football players at the Rieder of Senet Caitenns dita a the holes in the canvas as part of them regular training. nfireten ehete” ARERDRAARLASASABRARAABRBRASSSLSS > rere ee ee ee ee 2/7. |e eo; Hae ae ~*~ ach & “* bt te a ee i ee a % dy, - ” ef Ulypyy ae, ¢ , ~% lemme” fine & , ; iininiiiiiiiaidainiissal MU ILA ~~ $2 Monthly . i. a ~

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WEDN OCTOBER 72, mere | PAGE 40 A AR AA ernment Berk suis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a 2s ine ns the Gendency toward & sin T es coaoe =. © | There's a sharp drop on the Lad- _pemnics an by fi |dergram Turn Pike that must be ‘rig who are He was hurt last night away Over | wetched in climbing down a rung’ {wee cheir the the other side of Farmer Brown's. | 4+ « time making a single letter ged *° of frivolous 3 Perhaps one of his children has change only in each downward age" course, to Wl! been over here, but I doubt it. This/.+., Do not transpose the re- rs, © is curious, very curious indeed. 1) maining letters and save your an- ‘I'll find out something.” will appear tomorrow. So, very carefully, ripsag began to Solution to Over -Seer: 1, Over: ‘advance. All the time he was using A ‘ ; ‘the utmost caution. His eyes and . ona et M rot ——— his ears told him nothing, but " (Capyright, 1928.) his nese told him that some dered. But he was nervous. So one with the scent of Jimmy Skunk certainly had been over in, he would only take a hop or two and then stop, sit up, look and lis- £ igpont it. - pity, | bos pt end 4 If ao a ever '“f haven't the least idea,” replied | Peter. pa) 0 a 5¢ rn The St. L 7 || LADDERGRAM | ;? ; ; 4 * : | | Dr. Aurelia Reig | | Heads Club Vena “Men ee 47@ 1 || (National Garden Bureau) signees & | PETER FOLLOWS HIS NOSE. i ' . | | | Who to wis task himself doth iend U RN — ye ? a | shal Its and is now widely accept- 4 ooers Marshall | su ‘ | Marguerite M ed. Thin spots on the lawn can | . be given a seeding in the fall and | ETER RABBIT reached the | Green Forest in safety. Then . ithe American Association versity Women. FS roller would do the job. The seed | Jumper the Hare. The first one he | Summer she conducted @ aE” will germinate earlier than spring | met was Prickly Porky the Porcu- | _table at the Institute of Pane sown seed and give a quick start | ‘that Jimmy Skunk is lame because | “~ . | | Dr- Reinhardt’s publi the snow is on the ground to good | some one attacked him?” Peter in- : ar Ae . | elude: Translation ef advantage at a time when there | quired. | Monarchia,” the is no other garden work to be done.| Prickly Porky merely grunted plainly against the snow. The ithe least bit interested in Jimmy melting carries the seed down to! Skunk. the soil and the seeds are swollen; A little farther on Peter met | The main idea is to keep seeding | “Do you suppose there is any | lawns as long as thin spots appear. | one who hasn't heard it?” retort- The upkeep is simple once there isjed Bobby. “You are a little late, Thin spots usually come has already been here.” from unevenness so that ice and/ Peter looked a little disappoint- pools stand ali winter. These may | but wasn’t altogether surprised. be filled when they | Bo sge" ae oe be | + THE WAY | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE THE GARDEN Children’s Bedtime Story ieee pena ee fo = — i aes 243. HE practice of late sowing Of | yi be triumphant in the end. the fall rains will beat the seed 7 he began to look for his cousin, : th "gy DOEUILLET- pine. Peter dearly loves to be a the University of Vi oe 4 for a greensward in the spring. -earrier of news. nti | Johnson's “Epicoene” It is an easy matter to secure even and started up atree. It Was very and ready to germinate with ei Bobby Coon. “Have you heard the a@ good catch of grass and sod OU become ap-| parent and : | Climb Down! IN THE FALL By LHORNTON W. BURGESS mm i | “mrossmnakers, A WOMAN [> | RAINS ROLL THE LAWN. ass seed has given good re- Z a a . —Old Mother Nature. | into the soil as effectively as a P | Lawn seeding may be done when zine articles. distribution as the seed shows clear that Prickly Pork wasn't; | first warm days of spring. |news, Bobby?” cried Peter. | Peter, a little late. Sammy Jay formed. “Who do you suppose did it, Bob- the filling seeded. { bv?’’ 2 . One. . A rag. . Decimeter ACROSS. . Hinge joints. . A short oar. . Make deeper. . Shrewdness. For example. . Decreed. . South Africa (abbr.). - Small horse. . Decay. 22. Thus (Latin). . Frozen water. . Rhythm. 26. Word of nega- tron. In a crst. . Redbreasts. . A beverage. . Droop. . Feats of skill. » -& See. . Herself. . Glitter. . Untruth. Period of time. Affirmative. Et cetera (abbr.). by?” he asked. Other causes of bad spots are! “Some one who was willing to ¢ (abbr. ). ; growths of weeds such as plan-/take a chance, and who there is An injury. }tains and dandelions which crowd would want to take such a Decrees. | Out the grass. These weeds must/ chance, I can’t think,” replied Bob- . A small bed. | be dug out and the place reseeded-! by. . Gesticulation. | Grass seed should be bought in Peter went along. To fish for eels. quantity and kept in stock for re-| he met Jumper the Hare. Before | tnat part of the Green Forest very . Flesh foods. |pair work when the lawn needs it.| he could open his mouth to 48K) recently. The smell grew strong-/ten. But all the looking and ali Substance used | Fertilizing is an important factor,| Jumper if he had heard the news,/er And Peter wondered and won-! the listening told him nothing. in making soap. | but this may be ieft until spring.! Jumper said: “Yes, Peter. I've | . A number. | when commercial fertilizers may be! heard the news. Now who do you . To forbid. |sprinkled ove lawn. to be | suppose could have been so fool-| 9 Prof. La Rue's 9th Floor, Carleton Bidg. Our Special Marce! Permanert for Fall and Winter . Potsherds. | Soaked in by the spring rains. | ish °” continued Covering or husk It is not a good plan to rake th least idea,’ re- Green Forest, a ot - if th } . ) bold enough | 7 ' e ¢ = rho Pretty soon te to te Ww ot wm 9 Most stylish | gee are simply ** They don’t open otk | wide for every change ii 1 ‘They know simple ways teaiaia] Season's things conform te fits / son’s stries. Be se Thousands of them how easily they cam tralian , dress, or blouse, or coat, By Gleam 'magie of home tinting | r reukg | With true, fadeless Digmies 3 anyone can do this sueegmmialy, 1 **know-how’’ is in 7 a package represents the petieeiion | 50 years of dy oS.) ae (streak or spot like New, fashionable tints appar @ . | magic, right over the out-cbeiieg> faded colors. Tinting with Dima — be comfortable | Dyes is as easy as bluing, ani wea: ing takes just a little longer. | 3 Variety is introduce: Diamond Dyes produce perfeqiay getail, an amusing sults. Insist on them and SAAR 6ccart there, @ | aprointmeat. ——- | My new 6 r the . Roral Marines (abbr.). . Enwrap. Exclamation. Hono- conferred Draws out. . Breathes noisily. 7. A loud noise. DOWN. Pert. to Eden. A bequest. To exist. Open (poet.). . AM excrescence. . Entangled. . To drop, as rain. eo «8 28 aE] “43 oS au © ~~ ¥ my ‘ y * ; @s ¢3 Experimental }except in spots that are to be re- | Yes, sir, 'm' touch. |seeded. It is best to leave the clip- | . One or the other , pings which have matted to . To mold anew. j|the soil as a mulch. In time they A feature. | become incorporated with the soil To do wrong. fand add to its fertility and tilth. Born. |Under old-style lawn methods Short sone. i was deemed necessary to rake up Young dog. | all clippings clean, the result being Depart. jthat the lawn after mowing -as) . Company | leit rough by raking. The ordinary fabbr:}.- , grass eatcher attachment to a lagen | mower will take care of all the sur- -lto utilitarian needs and require- | Plus ‘lippings ay — any that : The higher priced the bag | ©SC2pe may be left. They may be | unsightly for a day or two, but will I'm going to find out going to find! out." “How are you going t?” asked Jumper. "7 ‘~o to find close ©s ot ee te ee . Pares closely. lawn clear of dried grass in the fall “T wish I had. But had been os be eA qe * - 2 lL : SesAUTA. . qv rhe the same answer—‘“No.” He it was the talk of You see, every and has he got Complete discovered that *he Green Forest. one Bnows Jimmy so well, a2 oP pe poe “Second, having a living interest ta | her marriage and in her chil- | dren; i “Third, a living interest in her pro- i | There's More Room In New Handbags - for that little | | Our waves relieve you of the uneciaa hat no lone > trouble of frequent marcelling. lmeakdstioh sae aoe Babine saa) and your hair and wave are more pga gn Pron Saggy 2 re beautiful when not marcelied oii ae th ack oussie as We Successfully Wave Over with irons regularly. | an Old Permanent ‘ Finger Wave, soc; Shampoo, soc ef. eter had even gone as far | LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP as the pond of Paddy the Beav- | rithout getting even a bint as 3°61 ho it could have been. SEVENTH Floor, Carleton Bldg) GARFIELD ,,.. $ a Cor. 6th and Olive—Opp. Famvous-Barr Open Sundays by Appointment Open Evenings With er Witacut Appointment—No Waiting }i ments. (| seemingly, the better to shop with, wes : | ‘| for it ordinarily contains an inner | 900" sift down to form a mulch. ||change purse, safety pocket for) pages seed from a reliable hor ; } an, lage? ey 3+ - o '| bills, and enough space for vanity, and selecte i with regard the | /memo pad, check book and the | TUaity of the soil is a mecessity. | sundries of womenkind. | Many weedy lawns can be traced | ga teeta: an ag Seares | Envelopes are smart but sadly | directly to eo- bargain seed | - + aes. Ss safe | lacking in inner space. The en. | Picked up without regard to its Suess that she comes to the con-|),-seq pouch is shown in fal! Composition or fitness for the situ- ? ; ; ea ? ee ee manufactur- 'styles and colors, and often with | ation. ,ers have never looked into the! fession in.or outside of tne home-—- “Always living, ing.” There, it seems to us, are five lines of fine inspiration ; For every truly modern woman— W The idea is what one of our favor- ' ite heroines, Arnold Bennet*’s Audrey, had in mind, When she said that she intended Las never just, exist- _ +. to ae 4 a a | | the Beaver and was taking ‘an inner bill pocket which offere| How Fast She Grows. Pir x to take “the lion's share of life— }earryalls of a modern woman in 'their lives. True, not all women ing to choose between children | wish to. carry a bag of the pro- | and a career, |Pportions and amplitude of the! But that she | Alice Longworth receptacle, but it | BOoTH— 'ig necessary to have a bag suffi-. Pius a husband, a home, a vote | ciently roomy to contain the neces: | and anything else lying around _Sary women’s fixings of the day. | Of which she liked the looks! | There are some new flat purses” The inteuse, all-inclusive life seems | in envelope style with a patent top to us the perfect ideal which opens into a four square) For young women especially— | Shape. Herein can be stowed 4/| They can take so much out of this mirror and coin purse, handker- | world of today That she was not, for example. zo- intended to have chief and lightweight vanity. Oth- | If they plan intelligently and act | ers, unfortunately a matter of as-| energetically. _cending price, are more suitable some satisfaction to the searcher | after the best type of hand purse. | However, many of the new patent clasps of composition should be selected with a wary eye. Lace Petticoat Appears Seldom does lace adorn the hem- ne of even the most exquisite cos- me slip, there being so many other wars of accompanying frock demands. But 3 Aa + L material | ; 7? will finishing it as the’! ithe lace petticoat has appeared on, the fashion stage. Berthe has re-/j sorted to it and reveals it quite far) below the hem of a frock. As Mrs. McCormick says, education | should be woman's first slice of | life— All the education she can get, for mind and body, In school, at work, from beoks and from people. Second, if she realizes all the emo- | tional and practical possibilities Of modern love and marriage for | women. She will savor a most interesting | and intoxicating piece of life— Only, she must LIVE, as sweet-. heart, wife. mother. Instead of taking life phiegmatic- , ally for granted. The third bit of life no woman can . afford to miss Is some sort of absorbing work “In or outside of the home,” Mrs. McCormick says. ' The woman who is an active | home-maker can find in her jo> | moments of fine exhilaratibn and of serene satisfaction—- Such moments are not the exclu- sive property of the woman writ- | ' i U TT , **etaad tee Barpins, Bracelets and pendable—in fact, Jew ’ a (costa ¥ as y 4th Floor, HO one Beauty, style and SMartness in o ISABELLA Wedding Rings, Manufacturtng Jewelers = WHITE GOLD $12 our exquisite 1 Diamond Rings, Watches that are De- elry Worthy of a Queen’ Sonzler —— Hay Lhateewes.. \ LLAND BLDG, I \ | ) for th t of the Green Forest that he stretched hi 318 - $447 ¥ ££4L0i18 When making slips p growing girl (who is almost bound | to have dresses of various lengths) it is wise not to join the shoulder seams, b have snaps in 2 series of three about govern the it ut Yes, sir, Peter was a me ito me I smell the scent of Jimmy | be ' ] how can that Jimmy ign't over fits tke; the i Skunk. Now avay over here? here and hasn't whatever snap the dress worn at eS TO MORE red, coarsened bandelA marvelous new kind of cream softens and whitens your hands with amazing quickness. Almost while you watch, your hands take on that milky whiteness, softness and beaury which all envy and admire bur few possess. Make this test just before you retire tonight—it won’t tke a second! Smooth a little THINC on your hands. Nore the instant whitening! In the mornin see how exquisitely so and white your hands are! THINC is entirely new—not 8 cold cream cr lotica. Approved by Good Housekeeping Insti- tute. Use THINC for a few dara. Mocey back if you're act de lighted. At any good drug store, es goods couater or beauty shicp. Beautiful Hands— An Amazing New Kind of Cream Instantly Makes Your Hands Soft and White THINC WHEN THINKING OF BEAUTY Lo 7 tL ‘TRUE A ay —_— UTY | Ducks That Delight Te er. or of the successful business woman. It isn't the work a woman docs) that matters. ; But HOW she does it—how intel- | ligentiy. efficiently, proudly! Yes, a million times, the most im-. portant thing in woman's life Is to LIVE—not merely exist! | And don't let any one tell you that | living. as Mrs. McCormick ana-_ lyzes it, is selfish— | Ne Woman can live such a well-_ rounded, invigorating life. Without radiating her charm. en- | =. i. aii sewer Use them this way to pro- “A perfect woman. nobly plannei.| fect your natural charm “To warn, to comfort and com-. mand.” 7 (Copyright, 1928.) ff skin is kept naturally lovely, _Make-upcannotharm. Butalways remove it carefully each night ox t | | A“ is a challenge to beautr. To- | Tite * erengpege who is siways 1 day the woman of forty or fifty | micah for something that wil! refuses to let the years conquer her. wit be @ and please her guests loveliness, She protects her treas- | elighted with the glass ured eomplexicn, first index to en-| a and swans whose wings form | during beauty an | oe | sadhen hone — a and wyees Every night remove all traces of of euids nS OS OF 8 ae rouge and powder, of dust and grime, Their hea of oil secretion and dead skin by their psn are silver spouts and | massaging the face thoroughly with. spon | ebtigingly to! . profuse lather of Palmolive Soa . emit a stream of golden or garnet woom eotu> ? P refreshment, as the case may be | s When filled with a colored liquid} Its rich unguent lather, composed they are also delightful ornamenta Of the priceless beauty oils Nature the Bch Xi, supplies in palm and olive trees, | all Tricot Turban gently penetrates the pores and In its latest version leaves them fine-textured, cleansed and youthful. Work the lather into the skin with | | yee im a your two hands te massage away | ‘ce another | anv telltale lines of age. Rinse with | Similar type. (warm water, then cold. Dry by pat-| “5 , ting with a soft towel. Occasi use am ice massage. In the morning, observe the same treatment; end by applying finishing cream. Then (and then only) are you ready for rouge and powder. If your skin ig apt te be dry, an olive oil rub before your soap massage brings grateful results, But—never omit your Palmolive treatment night and morning. At Ge the eake it offers the world’s feast expensive beauty recipe. On tale evervwhere. ' : ' onally : t ; ' COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET co. | Chicago, I. of the most delicious and whi But now there isa marvelous new desserts you ever tasted! tg a jessert thaf takes only § minutes to prepare. It’s melting chocolate flavor Cocoanut—and Cream Tapioca. Ask your grocer for a trial package of each today! Next time you want a really good Genast witheut a tot of Dies ant oo. EZEWAY pense, try EXE WAY. It comes ready- been over here. | ut through a rather ione- ; ; ’ | Easy as the ABC's of Childho rouge, and the clever application You can have a lovely, fine-text by proper care, using the fine Melba Powder. Its adherence is “worth writings about”; its tints have a quite magical W blending with each individual's color Send 10¢ for a sample of the fine Melba ls Face Powder and perk as | ig: DESSERT Whelesale Distributor. prepared in a handy package that FAMOUS FOODS, INC... sili Dves. Burlington, ¥ a oi . F , 2p Heh yee 78 eee eR oe om The ABC of Beaut oe Apply Melba Reuge— Pat it on 12 4 frianext, biending the edges. Touch tt to the chim, cat lobes, and evelids faintly. Note :ts soothing purity, its delightful scent, st: clever sinirng! —and of even greater value! For no doors are locked to a pretty face. As someone has well said — “Only about one actress in a hundred was born a beauty, but the other 99 know how to make themselves /ook beautiful.” You, too, can learn the ABC of Beauty —and bring the flush of girlhood to lips and cheeks; you can even improve the illusion of facial contours— with the proper Accent Your Lips with Melba Low'me Lipstick — For te: beimes net only an eilueing accent of color, but st beaks rough or chapped lips. ~~ — The Way to cedure in New Cc Tie Together the Cheah aad Light Sim of Melba Lov'me Face Pome ee Lt Same texture, it: clever tints ba ond ita Low'me scent make rt ae nee 4, Pale ye b bY - j » ae Foe es: = re > - os * é iad WAS Charm” —based on the tia York's Salons de Beaute ~ (NELBA | PARFUMERIE MELBA INC. 233 ~ Boe PRIN G ST. NEW YORK. Also Pars, Toronto, Chucage. Loe Me clothes that are jemewhat standardized | The house of Dee “y eoncentrated a g Fetudy and effort im th fet beautiful afternees ‘geason. The winter : nently the period im w' -ernoen gown flourish the time when indes receptions are inevitah The first considerati g an afterncon gown Hine. When a woman ther fur coat or fur-tr ‘wrap, she wants to apf ‘in the attractive settiny ffamely furnished salo -houette must be grac ‘and alluring. She nee Velvet, of soft satin or ‘chine. This gown sh mplicated and cut 1% means of Uil-chosen Dark blues, grays es of creen, beaut . all are suitable fo Sternoon dress, and & (@Gt of ten the coat Penies it will be of the or a darker shade ¢« p@lor, for one of the Mlements of smartness |! the importance-ef f because the model h her fancy fm the

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1823. r. Aurelia Reinhardt Heads Club Departmens : R. AURELIA HE HARDT, president College, Oakland, Ca}. ppointed chairman of t lent of education of th ederation of Women’s A, Dr. Reinhardt is best known ¢ ub women as a past presi 7 he American Association ersity Women. During. the ummer she conducted a roy nble at the Institute of Politics at he University af Virginia, the roman to have that distinetj br. Reinhardt's publications of Mills + has beep lonarchia,” the editing 9 ohnson's “Epicoene”’ and maga ine articles. ADVERTISEMENT COOOOOOOOOOOOEOOOSOODD000G5 Any Woman Can Look Stylish ‘by MAE MARTIN —— aie Most stylish looking wome ee are simply ‘‘ good man —_ you agers,” ‘hey don’t open their pocket-books F- fide for every change in fashion, § « ‘hey know simple ways to make last. gnson’s things conform to this seg. § on’s styles. Thousands of them have learn ow easily they can transform ress, or blouse, or coat, by the quick agic of home tinting or dyeing, vith true, fadeless Diamond Dyes, nyone can do this successfully. The know-how’’ is in the dyes. Each ackage represents the perfection of fF They don't ) vears of dye-making. reak or spot like rior dves ew, fashionable tinta Yppear like agic, right over the out-of-style ided colors. Tinting with Diamond yes is as easy as bluing, and dyed gz takes just a little longer. Onl iamond Dyes produce perfect its. Insist on them and save dis ypointment, My new 64-page book, ‘Color : raft,’’ gives hundreds of wavs you in make yvour home and clot viish and attractive. nnd do it with ttle money. It’s FREE. Send f sur copy. NOW. Write Mae Mar n, Home Service Dept., Diamond ves, Burlington; Vermont. Tie Together the Cheek and Lip Accents—by dusting over @ it him of Melba Lov'me Face Powder. ime texture, tis clever tints blended expertly, fits Lew'me scent make tt delight{ul. 7 “hildhooa! clever application of itl a lovely, fine-textured skit” using the fine Melba Face ence is “worth writing home ave a quite magical way of ch individual's coloring. imple of the fine Melba Lov'm ooklet: “The Melba Techniqn © irm”’'—based on the best pre k's Salons de Beauté : a ements of smartness in these days le Chicago, Los : TJ cronto, c NRY Rep. he depart. : dent of of Uni. bast lude: Translation of Dante's - f Beg — fea many women’ wear because = think it makes them iook .: ‘The school that favors simplicity ‘mudy and effort in the production | ‘of beautiful afternoon gowns this - geason. 'pently the period in which the aft- *® receptions are inevitable. her fur coat or fur-trimmed cloth ‘wrap, she wants to appear her best in the attractive setting of a hand- omely furnished salon. and alluring. She needs a gown of elvet, of soft satin or of crepe de shine. ies Panies it will be of the same color *Able to Make Progress Only Slowly ‘Toward the Changes That They "Want to Bring About. OUCET : PARIS. = a whole year we dressmak- have been talking about the gew feminine trend of fashion. ss pers have made headlines "at it, Women really believe ont DOEVUILLET-D r. spite of all we hear about goinine fashions there is still a : cy toward a simplicify that, js not masculine, at least re- gmbles rather the severe and stiff — worn by little French 2 girls who are not encour- weed to turn their thoughts in the ¢ on of frivolous apparel. This sees of course, to What is known | ‘mx the “petite robe,’’ the sort of 2 dbo” an important one that ‘aes pave Become more feminine. | kers are obliged to evolve new ideas little by little and gradually toward the much change that will eventual- ‘appear in fashion. " his season's fabrics thick, stiff a taffeta, do not lend them- to softness and souplesse. will not give us that absolute that is the natural re- from the uniformity of “modes of the past few seasons. wa 0R this reason the house of | By poeuiliet-Doucet would like to gee the use of only soft and sup” fabrics in the future. Femin- should mean grace, and notn- can be more graceful than the ple folds of delicate and filex- fabrics. - ' mo return to the topic of this . ‘s fashions, in sports clothes | is little change. This is only Jogical, for sports clothes are very much as they should be. Apart from chic, their chief requirement to be comfortable and easy to ' Variety is introduced by means “detail, an amusing bow here, 4 scarf there, a cleverly ar- 4 belt. The only real novelty be achieved in sports clothes as are at present interpreted is sthe use of color, Color applied scontrasts or blended with good ste is the medium by which the designer or the clever well- d woman gives individuality clothes that are necessarily ewhat standardized in line and : The house of Doeuillet-Doucet | concentrated a great deal of| The winter is pre-emi- ernoon gown flourishes, for it is the time when indoor afternoon The first consideration in creat- an afterncon gown is beauty of e. When a woman throws off Her sil- supple bouette must be graceful, This gown should not be plicated and cut up with em idery or trimmings. Graceful nees, a fitted hipline with, per- a swathed belt, a bloused e that suggests the lines of figure without insisting upon b a skirt with the elusive of the ‘rregular hemline are | essentials of the afternoon) LL colors are possible for the | afternoon gown. It g€ es with- ™eout saying hat evety smart an will include at ‘east one tis black in her winter ward- . This season the dark printed in small discreet designs t recall some of the attractive | ds worn in the summer will a a tremendous vogue. | The use of these fabrics is a tee of good dressing, for the most ignorant would never | : of destroying their beauty Dy means of ill-chosen ornamenta- _ Dark blues, grays, vecoming des of green, beautiful rich deep all are suitable for the winter *rnoon dress, and in nine cases t of ten the coat that accom- & darker shade of the same t, for one of the. dominating the importance of the ensemble. | The time when women bought wae Or two coats and then a series dresses, chosen haphazardly, to ah There is unusual chic in this Doeuillet-Doucet afternoon coat of heavy beige wool mar- ocain, made with an origina] double-wrap effect in front, handsomely trimmed with marten fur. c center back to harmonize with lines of seams, form points at the sides with lines shoulders in slim effect. OLE j Fox trimming of this gray ‘loth coat is curved up at the stitched to converging between A A neat little morning frock of navy blue rep with a clev- erly worked tunic skirt, white tucked plastron and cuffs and . crepe de chine scarf incrusted with triangles of navy blue. Afternoon gown in dark blue printed velvet with a@ small tl}+-over flower design. It has curved incrusted bands in front and flounces en forme finished by a flower on the left shoulder. Long-sleeved dinner gown of black chiffon velvet with dia- mond bow as its only orna- ment, made with ‘fitted hip yoke, giving effect of basque and three-tier flounced skirt with long, hanging points. 4 coROBEE TR in| i __ The St. Louis Post-Disnatch Daily Magazine | | l PAGE a] SIMPLICITY STILL DELAYS DEVELOPMENT OF FEMININE FASHIONS ===e 7 4 Se ore. Six the RE, V4 Mrs. Solomon ‘of the Resistance, Are By Helen Rowlané 4 GETTING THE RISING GENER- ATION TO RISE. The trouble with the rising gen- eration appears to be the impos- sibility of getting it to RISE be- fore lunch-time. Marriages are no longer “made in Heaven.” Most of them are of parachutes handy in case “any- thing goes wrong.” * * e A woman used to have to earn a divorce-degree, like a diploma, by going through the school of ex- perience; but, nowadays, she ex- pects one to be handed to her, Hike @ coupon, with every package of cigarettes. Not until she sees her husband's complete absorption in the gatl- boat that little Bobby is trying to “make go” in the bathtub, does u« woman realize how much mental effort she has been wasting, trv- ing to talk intelligently to him about the coming election. 7 - * No, darling, it is not real love, until a man can give his entire attention to the girl and the moon, and forget the taximeter, the road lights and the traféie signals. o * — The cigarette has replaced the knitting-needle in grandmother's life these days and her afternoon nap is taken in the face-pack on a pink chaise-longue instead of on the fireside settee. oo ~ * Before marriage, a man will ruin his white flannel trousers to gather you a few water lilies; after marriage, he considers it a great concession if he consents to bring them home from the cleaner’s and put them ON. ‘ + MA Evening gown made of cin- namon-brown tulle with a long, trailing scarf, petal pan- els at the hem, which dips at back. A doubje band of brdwn silk leaves forming , most original trimming. Courtship is that interval of glamorous uncertainty in which the girl helps the man to make wu his mind to give her the legal to love him. (Copyright, 1928.) When you have tried a recipe tn eliminating the conspicuous, selecting accessories of the sim- plest design and the best quality, either in beige, gray or, black, ac- cording to the basic color that dominates in her dress for the sea- son. As coats play such an important part in the wardrobe for the winter months, we must give them special attention. Mink, ermine, chinchilla, astrak- ter wraps, for imitation furs give an effect that is meretricious and and | | } } j | | unworthy of the fine workmanship | that goes to make these wraps. In the realm of the evening gown there is unlimited variety. Velvet, chiffon, lace, tulle, taffeta and satin are used with equa! choice. Here you find embroidery, for its proper sphere is the eve- ning dress for grand occasions. Beaded and sequined are to be found in our collection, as well as jet allied with black sequins, which gives just the im- portant touch so many women dece- sire and often find with difficulty. The hipline is flat on the whole, for women prefer slim effects to the puffs and bows that were ten- tatively launched last season. The hemline shows every variety of dip, Doth at the back and at the sides, giving freedom of movement as well as that additfion@! length that was so essential after too long a survival of the allround tube dress. All evening gowns, of whatever material, are characterized by sup- ple grace combined with simple lines that give slenderness and em- phasize the beauty of the figure. And there is a style to suit every type, so it is easy to be well dressed. Ironing Silks. You will find silk underwear dresses, etc., will iron beautifully if folded when dry and wrapped in the center of the bundle of sprink- led clothes, They seem to absorb just enough dampness to iron per- fectly. With them, seems to belong } the dark ares. We have reached a point when ything that is to be worn at the @ time, coat, dress, hat, shoes mad bag. is chosen with the effect the assembled whole in view. Smart woman chooses a hat because the model happens to h her fancy in the showroom. lly she visits her milliner and bes to her exactly the line the costume with which she Gs to wear the hat, and in nine Out of ten she gives her a ma of the ‘cloth of her coat ™ that the falt or velvet of which hat is made may be dyed ex- to match it. ER shoes and bag are chosen in exactly the same manner. If *conomy demands that she have accessories that must for two of three ensembles, chooses the foundation of her harmonize with each other, ¥ou Can Have a Clear, Smooth Skin Why envy the complexion of beautiful women when yours may be just as appealing if you use Black and White Cold Cream? This pure, dainty cream prevents chapping and coarseness, smooths out “tired lines” and keeps the skin fresh, smooth and youthfully clear. Black and White Beauty Crea- those who seek the best, at prices within thereachof all—25cand50c. BLACK2eWHITE Cream robe with care. taking nen tions are of a quality acceptable to | Cold | gowns | ‘ cereal os eee - = | FOSDICK OPPOSES TRIAL MARRIAGE “A declares Harry Fosdick, noted New York pastor. Easier divorces might help some, he believes, but resorting to trial marriage is likely to be a case of jumping out of the frying pan into han and. blue or silver fox are the ithe fire. only furs we uses to trim our win- | Dr. Fosdick attributes the great movement for a change in nitar- riage customs to the public’s dis- covery that the ‘good old days” in family life were merely days of Slavery for women. FAR-REACHING revolt.selves Mr. against old family life is on,” Emerson} gie act of infidelity is just cauce and Mrs., nor is there any profit in supposing -that a sir- for separation while years of secret brutality are not a cause. Treating divorces with more intelligence may help matters a little. but mak- ing divorce more difficult will not in itself help at all.” Dr. Fosdick declares that he does | people | CX- present situation. | American marriage not believe the will accept t#tal change for the “If it does,’ he says, “American Civilization will degenerate, for the in “This does not necessarily mean /| attitudes and actions involved in that this cruc'1l. problem can solved at the divorce end,” he says, writing in the American Magazine. “Making divorce more difficult, re- stricting divorce to statutory grounds and similar measures are | in themselves worse than useless. There is no good in pretending that we have true monogamy because two hopeless misfits still call them- ADVERTISEMENT } Nightly, now, her smile is winning new hearts all over America. She is lovely Corrine Burton, whose New York home is the New Weston Ho- tel. Her march to fame includes a ' season each in ‘‘The Musie Box’’ be | trial marriage are first psycholog- ically disruptive to the individual fand second, socially ruinous to the { | NS ne a nN and ‘‘The Scandals;*’ and now, un- | der Chas. Bowers’ direction, she’s | going up in the movies! ' | ‘47 don’t believe in overlooking | any point which may help make | : says Miss) ‘*Recently [GAearned the | method of caring for the hair, which | is all the rage among New York | girls, now. It’s so easy. All you de, is put a little Danderine on your) your presence plea - Burton. brush every time you arrange your hair. It makes my hair so easy to dress and helds it in place wonder- fully. It has gotten rid of my dan- druff. It keeps my scalp dnd hair so clean and comfortable that I den’§ shampoo half as often as I used to, that friends comment on it.’’ Danderine is not oily. the oily film from each strand of It gives my hair such a! silky, soft and lustrous appeararce | It removes | hair, restores its natural color, gives | it new lustre. It dissolves jandruff, cleanses and invigorates the scalp. It is delightfully fragranced. All drug stores have the bottles. Lovely, gleaming hair and a healthy scalp for a few cents. enerous She | nation. “Trial marriage, in its Ordinarily | perience, | pression and disruption. Some peo- accepted meaning, is psychological- lv a truncated, arrested, balked ex- It means emotional re- ple assume because it is new it is an advance. As well assume that Weing killed by an airplane or going to war with poison gas is an ad- vance. “Nature is too old at this sex game to be so easily circumvented. your cook book and found it good, mark a small cross alongside of it. Don’t turn the pages down to mark the recipe. This soon makes ithe cook book unsightly. And what she signifies by the game | Butter the .edge of the pan in and what she intends to get out of | which candy is cvoked and it wili it is clear. The complete sex expe-/| not boil over the top as soon as rience means falling in love, learn- | you stop stirring. ing the secret of staying in love, mastering the art of growing up in love, enlarging the love life into a family of children until within the green cups of physical relation grow the flower and fruit of a spir- ttual union.” ¢. ‘ SOOSSOSSO SS SOC-9% JACOB MANGE & SON 705 Washington Ave. Art Needlework—Children’s W ear—E mbroidery Shop ASHION decrees col- orful Shoes —just the kind you can find— always — at the Peggy Lee Shop. “Opal” A center buckle one- strap. Illustrated in black patent leather. High or low heel. Genuine Brown. Liz- ard Vamp with har- monizing Kid Quar- OOF a dvcians $10 “Diana” This scintillating Black Patent Leather T-Strap is very popu. ee es. Sizes AAA to C—2% to 8. ~ Charge Accounts invited. Mail Orders Filied. Style Book on Request. oS 609 Locust St. less. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently Removed Tricho System removes unwanted hair forever. No chemicals—wax or needles—absolutely pain- TRICHO SYSTEM 284 Arcade Bldg. Art Needlework Dept. Children’s Dept. Start Now to Make Dainty An agreeable surprise awaite you in Christmas Gifts our complete dren's department. Lamp Shades Polychrome Work oa goods. reasonably Pillow Making Fabric. Painting riced. Many Other N C, & B. Hair Shop, Inc. © Crystal Trees ‘ideas «| «Coat, Cap and Leg Sets, No Charge for Instructions $8.75 and Up i eR iS tet Hemstitching Pleating (While You Wait) Embroidery PP PP PP IO OS eh Every Kind of Work for the Home Dressmakcr + SSSSSSSSESEOCSSSSSSSOSN MAin 3350 a‘ <a nat atiatt tii tt the ' ALVCE The U. S. Government Better Babies Bureau CARTER SHIRTS come in all styles, with dainty twistless tapes or buttons to fasten. This improved tie shirt gives extra protec- tion. Carter style 37 Baby Editors of " Leading Women’s Magazines Public Health Service The U. S. Children’s Buréau The New York Maternity Center Leading Life Insurance Companies 43 Out of 48 State Boards of Health with these great authorities highly elastic it cannot bind, as these experts likewise prescribe. ES, all these infant experts agree that every child must have this scientific admixture of wool with silk And Carter’s special finishing proc- or cotton for proper protection. ess preserves this prescribed elasticity Carter's fabric fills their prescrip- and softness after countless washings, tion. It safeguards your precious baby against both dangerous chills and dangerous overheating. In all styles at all good stores. Be- sides this famous fabric, Carter gar ments may be had in all-wool, all- silk, or all-cotton for use when spe- cial conditions require them. Perfected by 50 years’ experience, it is so soft it will not irritate, so ‘Sy oe oe ae ire APR) Sf Ae we si *# ee ee yt a ye dn oes + hal Mth 2 PPA ha THIS DIAPER BAND with shoulder straps is reinforced for either square- fold or triangle-fold diapers. V-neck won't slip off shoulders. Carter style 31 THIS 1S THE SHIRT that millions of mothers have chosen. This single- breasted model is specially comfortable for warm weather: Carter style 5 er’s Reg. U. & Pat. Of. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET by « well-known authority on baby clothes. Address—The William Carter Co., 323 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, Ill: , Shirts & Bands for oe tik made in an airplane, with plenty — ¥ & Se bao a

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BERIT PERRIER OLE OLY IERIE The St. Louis Post-Dissetch Daily Magazine _ ie ll —_ a ‘ ree i ee NG ep ae ? ee cry * Pi rete A nae} y py a YO ee: Fx yy an : ga aks es may be heard over KSD at 9:30. - 7. . 2 22.22 2 ees | Post Disyteh Radiol | ON THE AIR TONIGHT ||.2-o"s zz. Ss RANSWE + ‘. ~ Broadeasting Station Se a al Bell in the Lichthouse— KSD |} g DEMOCRATIC campalss, eene Hark: with. Guchectin. ia # speech may be heard over pur on Your Old Grey Bonnet— 550 Ke. s Selections from “4 Atte ‘k of the Ubians ghade , ) KMOX at 6:30 this evening. Contralto and Baritone wi pire. | earch Ss INSTALLMENT IX. | bas to fost tnt Be Seerenam poms |(| tue at 5:s0, foe, 11700 a cx, f]| 4 tak om the “Progress of the | pus ras 5 women 7, Teams Bene | ¥ A CLASH OF WILLS. tau tee tet. | 12:40. 1:40 and — > mm. _Mar- Campaign. Hine ersten don - | Quartet and Or: - | RS. PUTNAM turned a quick/ «,y right.” he said. a: of ak a a a st. ' "| Olive Palmer, soprano, will sing | Dance music by Hal Kemp's or- M = vo! RS | was what he came for S scat « Standard time given at 19:00 low Gently, Sweet Afton | Are We Downhesried® | No: ti Madness, Last Night I Dreamed and then found him seated a little | yould watch him for his own reas- || , = by the Howard Watch Co. wreore’s “Oft in the Stilly Night.” | cai es Einsem*-e. You Kinet Ma distance from the camp, siOwly ons too. cet! an included in Sylvania: For- | Wil You Bemember Me. from “Ups-a- i 4 0 t ent?! : Tawnre a “11 r ; ae dd ee _ ‘ nity ag i‘ amines ot & spel emgpedione a a | e’tese agg eo vain gegen r W ednesday, Oct. 24 1 | esters’ concert over KWH ai aa! ae Tenor and —— a the late sunset wit’ ood Abbess *7 "th e turning in soon,” | |The program: I Wanna Be Loved by Fou. from “Goo? Let Us Demonstrate “Tell me about it, Big Chief.” !saig. “This air makes mea sieepy- || 7:00 P.M.—Home Companic: ee ae | Boy cS GR ON i . ee % are txt Lik mwa ba Song : > Mt ‘2 she said, seating herself opposite | head. When do we move Camp. our. — Gen ny. ‘Seed h —" | Caromey, Moen _ the Ai saa? . a4 ev ePTes¢e Pe - ; ~ ete ve — i j tili« eion : him. Tomorrow, if you wish. 8:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadou: (Of im the Stilly Nigat | Pavitation He shrugged, but remained silent. “Suits me, Louis. a you f 8:30 P. M. —Paimolive we? Dein’ Thines =i ae = ane ry BiGAGFE led bi en to Clag about it?” 7 a3 ee ; ol | Ung Voce Poe trom f ELECTRIC Therese sore ageracred yeedingad ; = to Clag about f : oe M. a am i. By aie aterm: S, 4 ae Seville me ' haif a minute W shrewd eres: NO." .- ign ave ; sme Ol oy | +. Bel tsi67 | Serenade miatun Klbreg = ie ae | GRANADA THEA “Perhaps I must not call you “Expect to?" , 10:00 P.M. —Hotel Manger Or Tender Tics uck eat Gi 4545 TER a. . . = — A a “ se -_ ingait Bic Chief.” she suggested. ‘ Does He aug _ head, and Mrs. Pu : chestr a , Poem oa e«+er : . nee te Foe 0 sa ‘Ensembie. : it annoy naa al — aus itu. st |The Bh we Room ‘ 2 rog Goes a a . ; “Perhaps I had ett er call you | how,” she eee “Go ahead an Sy ome. 4 | . 3524 ep etic | Sth and Olive = | Eg fo th Louls, except when I am in my | - 2 MAL ‘move. The exercise will do Clas 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household | Foresters a aA ren ty , ae ee = : p Aah Shh oat ee. | Music - daaeahawv Ww : ood. There he goes, getting some Institute. A Republican campaign specch ' ; *a : violate en, of course, | = ; | ; ae 7 ~ ae ) | pe . py: 4 caged gee sag Chief.” | exercis se now.” | , may be heard at 7:30 over KMOX. | . Symphony seeenere ‘ q GEORGE ERDMAN’S .-ZLiNnN | ef an infamous crime shall call you Ss S¥Mpson) caest: i She po! nted, nd Louis saw Put- | Love songs are to be featured in Nive Palmer. ae uRS. D. D. H—Thi Louis smiled faintly and nodded. I : ~ at » Orchestra _ the ¢ ee “This time 1 am really serious. /nam and Helen strolling off along 'l the Ipan Troubadour broadcast | & ase ‘the island shore. di P ; ¢ ) | = = 2 Oe . a “ ; over KSD at 8 o'clock. « The pro-j; b evel : ft . . m- we Louis,” she went on. “Was the |“ uyou're a puritanical person, | Radio rograms Tf cies Seating "| Het. trom “Tps-a-Daisy” | ser —— mess a very bad one: Louis,” she gibed, watching his face | iv na zo | gy em a - , Wits: They “Yes. as it flushed darkly. “Never mind: Centr 4) ] Stand ard Time r.. _ 20 a | _ rises} le oe Od ee ke EMENTS : Sisce of business. . Lrg oo eo “ ' cm cm Baar 3 ‘I thought so.” she said, with an one hands.” oa | ros ¥ how ‘Boa : e"). . our. Tou | ‘ial | ~ ammes A A-—Your husdan ee | it tri 1OT} Ver ay : one | pales to indorse the emphatic movement of ae head. | He looked at her in surprise Qs | ; . a2. 2 e waltz : ri “ e “E couldn't get much out of Clag: |... extended her fingers and gave | Wednesday, Oct. 24. ee ee ee . pet BEFORE YOU BUY * | e “ | _ Rae os Fg - @* Helen didn't tell me much, either.|»im a firm pressure. lapece Pittsburg (315m-050RQ)—S:90. | Cnt Give You Ansthing bat Love. tre ; | ti Loker to be broadcast at H the Mai tic Radio | bs. 2 gt The answWe I bad to fill in the — ture sa “Thank you for being on the job! Bestor’s orchestra: 6:15. siudio rOgTam ; Biackt . = mt Hei Lovin’ |} $:0t KMOX. | e ear yes ) : * stocks as well as bond self. Suppose you tell me ab0Ut/ today, Big Chief. I mean that.’ 6:30. Republican National Committee: . a vee Demonstration ia Your if ee i.” She pean te to go, then paused bad 7. musical institute: 7:30, Sylvania For | A campaign speech by Gov. Al-| Amelia Earhart will go on the — 2 J. ae ae Ks a 4s >. / *. wa pst ee sates 4 a at ' it~ ¢ bie . + RK poe Louis moved uneasily. It was if she had forgotten something. esters; 8, Smith Brothers program. 8:30 | fred E. Smith at Boston is to be | 2 se eeees oi Will Rogers, ta | haré to play the role in front of} “You know Mr. Putnam's tent,| Music of the mastms: ©. oa =e} beoadonst ever KW at § c'cleck.| Presidentin! =candiiste of the 5 80 : aha sram: 9:30, power pemod; iv. tore " vom 4 ae arty, in the Rogers this woman; she had divination. | Louis’ oo woeigg : The N. R. Millionaires program} ,_=;;, MR a KMOX 4 9 | | h to tell,” he “Yes.” naeggagatea Sr al *.9% will begi ‘clock ov RS ia aed Rtas caret 8 Set “There is not muc ‘s Pa oe aye, St. Louis (545m-550kc)—7:15 a | WHI begin : cceck over | ock. It will be an aviation | said guardediy. Well, he keeps it ig there. atention- 9:25 a m. | ROX. as f : : : ; m.. morning meditation: — -| hits | night the interest of the candi- “Then that will make it easier After a little Louis walked in the | student's devotion: 12:15 bp. m. noe | Reel. Like a Mil ; the cowb hu ist d | for Although I have an/| direction ofthe camp. It was dusk | | rom *“] ag mes Se ee oe you. | gay address: . Mm. ry period: 6 | E ' e the ee of the regular Sen, Louis, that you could be as| now. His three Indians were smok-/ siding of editorials: 10:30 p.| eS | | ial: tele aie ak garrulous as myself if you chose.| ime. down by the canoe landing; — aicress.. Rev. Hohe music. | pag adman | Koist our, the sponsors of | Now go ahead.” Mrs. Putnam had retiredtetheternt: ~~... csekc}—8 Strolling | e yielded their time coe | He gave her the facts as briefly that she occupied with Helen. Put- Troubadours: 8:30. Badio = 10, — a? , : re $1 4 ; - 2} LK- | ar progTa |. dack and Ethyl; 11-0. ers . nam and the girl were still walk-| m: — = ; A speech s onsored by _the es in Post-Dispatch wants. | Ba as he could word them, and she ; in son ewhere. oT tood mo pro, rad, i A POCRERE AES, : , Orchestra. > i 4 3 Loui - re id Sweet Sonc— : listened intently, nodding from, Louis (299m-1000kc)}—-8. are artet aml Orehes : : - 'tionless for a few minutes, staring jidren’s Club; 6:30. Republican | Quartet and Orchestra. your nearest druggist. oo ee srenengages Pe | = Ue i} ie if | | + i & time to time. : i into the fire. ee ing up, his eyes oR getting © a0 rare “The fault was mine,” he added.i- , 6. Putnam s ye fone ae sungs: 7:30. Kepublican National Copr | : ; | ne river enens tems, the 7. esa a. oo talc aneeem: oe | j e the W “2 should nave tele ae tas Ever back, awaiting che return of its oc- Se ee iiearer band: 10. highiichts of | : | . yen = oa _ was dangerous. a cupant. He stepped around the | eg mee. Amos and Ancy; | — a — = pose. “But Clag wouldn't have believ- | rire and went to it, enterin nes a ee ; | s eS £ F. Z—Brown s | : Tickets ) , gkin such as You men: 2 » PLT sit Sis yi ; ea you, if you had,” she observed When he emerged’Louis was car- ORBROW DAYT IME. AMOS prier te Thursdszy may | ‘SKDU (4 DAL = }@ace to a form of micr a a) quickly. “He's a horrible skeptic.|_i.- =» bundle in his arms He oe cei erctses; 7:30 || @* box-effice or money refunded. : RUA rye at" 2 et low vitality, kzuev : 7 Branch Box-Office Rothschild Greenfield | jleal literature as ch ; ; : arorral ) Besides. 0 thinks sae Pagosa walked down to the point of the is- | & mm. rewuesi pi cram: 8. = s liges. I dont, of course. Evem Hiing where the rock dropped | e-utinot Julies. organist: 4:30, Gordo /amBarra ete go, they should be & I did, I'd be compeliec to disagree | »..-piw into deep water. An in- kins, pianist 3 | | y eting the following lo with Clag. I oniy think some Im- |... .. inte the ee a A. Denver (325m-920k¢!—7:30. Brown _. grcomsapeay, suiphite of soda, four , Ola Ge il Stant later there was a dull spiash. | * atra: &. Ipana Trowbadears: $:3¢ . . . ine eat aanene a dians are liars. : —— Louis returned to the fire, sat}. Palmolive program, 9:30). Democratic | ig ED ; Ror. five amd one-half « instance. ae down and lighted his pipe. [> Batjonal speech; _ 20. vveity | 3 a + Tremendous! B 4 Shake and apply night , Louis looked up inquiringly. Half . Pessina : - . Se Space a : nl : cosf a - ‘ing. Freckles may a alf an hour passed and his ear | é . i th “George tried to tell me he bad | caucnt the sound of footsteps. then Lingte festra: 1), | , onl we: pF 5, not yerreia “, of “ge Put-| the he volces of Putt ail “and Hele Lo. Majestic rio. BS Reg 5 . Sootment essaily A ee hg eg Sa but sat | “Toie pte abe gis ea as Sa ay is the ay is a venerabie liar. : in the | solidly, emokine z. ee” the diet you mention, lake could hare smetlied x.” : short colloguy just bevons 2 - _ a - «mer —— "'. Bs . “ey r be ae. CTat ci eo P : — ——— be “Thank you for telling me,” said | o¢ the firelight; then he heard Hel-| se f being a thief. He didn t steai it. : Put tnam came eut of his tent and ‘ a { Bice Bed ins : ie -ToOWCu oe NIGHT MONDAY Louis waited for her to zo On. looked about him sh rpir. His a ane hic rome —. her . dovk ~ ) OF | Rg ai 4 me ig husband gave it to him,” | giance rested on Louis for an in- chesira: $:30, studio precram: 10-29. ectr Ic a © bad sai rs. Putnam. stant, but passed on. og, Sipe nneacnmco Tageaeataa 5 ee M. te “Ciag ts awfully generous wit! “George!” he called abruptly. _ ar. Kansas City (370m-S16ke)—5:30. Th is special offer will | Mei Pr. M. GR A NX House oe geen, She mused. “Genercs-/ There was a stir among the fig) 27 s200!; 6 20:. S* pana Troube ' ee : . rf dolly Joy Jdolts rf ity is ome of his good traits. Of/ ures down by the water, and pres- ours. S:3U. Palmolive program: 9:30, last only three days more: cai hn rmorics 4 course, he has others, not so good./ently the squat figure of the old) Pemecrstic program, “** | Read every word of it—then . — Tell me. Louis—did he show much | Indian came into the light. Be “1 ef —_ (491m-610ke)—6, | . ' Send th | st white feather today. or just a lit-| “Where is my whsky?” demand-} Sysazocue service, 6:30. La Touraine act at once € Cou- | : WILD GEESE i Belle Bennett Ue bit ef down?” }ed Putnam. | {KSD): 8, Ipana Tr mbes ws (kb): ff pon below or phone or call jf AON = d@ | _--s« Mintimer ‘Today, 25e: Children. 15e ‘The chief guide stared out at the, George shook his head. &:30, Palmolive program ‘KSD): 9-30. tor | > , NS i . | red westesn sky. “You lie. You do know. You! i ies anchesttie Sen, ee at our store. Hi “Don't misunderstand me, Louis. | saw where I kept it today.” fw. St. Louis (352m-950ke!—4 3 : ' “ | —. H} | PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ig IP SOLAR ANTS ig AY DARA A NGS AINSI gen — * I'm fond of Clag. I'm not blind, | Again the old Indian shook his 0s oe ize a mer . : = Ty. , ! i HF | however, and I'm not hopelessly | head. Nem eae (476m-T20ke — ours Orn ——— : , hy stupid. Neither are you. Some- P utnam took a step toward h San 3 : pre. Tr alt ; & - ‘ id-Fash) v3 “d eee , . tf | a - . | THE STREET OF = » J ~~ ; oimMm ~s a man it | yivania Sant "al be ; : times you look So wees that I don . nN nd Louis Was on his feet in an in- l pari. iroubdsaJOUurs 2} Paimojive ) FORGOTTEN WOMEN believe you're am Indian at all. | stant. program: 9:30. Democratie program: | i ° ie ak ee vs gg tian aa | RADIO : Sex Hysiene—Just Facts he “ae 1379m-T90Ke}- A Picture Youll Never Fersct He gave her a quick look. Go away, Georze, com-|. an a _ Schenectady (379m-TAGk« t Children Under 16 Not Admitted “So when I ask you about the | Manded, then added oe in dio program: 6:30. La ° Continuous 11 A. M. ir Pr. M. Siiiee tibther.” she continued. “Ie |the India’s ‘ative tone ag : DISCOVERY! {| — rt 1 lag a ’ oo program: 8. Ipana Trowbadours; “en: FREE Trial in GAYETY 11TH & LOCUST | mot on a there fishing excursion. I | George obeyed promt ptir. ana athe: earemen- Sa ai atic | 147R ® Leces know Clas. Did he disgrace me | Louis turned to face Putnam. ne meen Geman eee Y our Own Ho e : ; — tin we te +o oc utterly?” | “Well, what does this mean?” Dettenine aeaentien. @ Manin sae me; | to give the pu mano ne age “I—" Louis paused and consid- | cried the latter, his voice rising. | ra: 7:30. Angee Anderson. soprano: 8. 6 time with seper-pe The | . at - S-« ~ ae & aed 4 nant Pe 7 . " ice . N ; wpe = wer. je - ered. “It is nothing worth talk.” | “George did not take rour whis- ne +50" Cemacraie aun That's exactly what we mean! We will | Perfect tone quality PLUS vast distance range ae ‘ R + > isr - i * a - ae . bl ane has? - . + i ; > age i... ere dog's ; . cbaea sowty. — gy Bee . ge sia l winO Dec Moines /Sa2u-sbohe)-—6:30, {4 Geuver the new Philco Neutrodyne-Plus” Elec- and extraordinary selectivity — a combination Por | LOVE OVE es : O33 i@- nile ot ? ; ae . — _ — ‘ho ha : a ih rere n a fe h e ' - ri tat ee tric Radio for you to try mm your own home free Lj All rig ht, Louis; I und rsianc. } L did eras : —_— 2S : when I married him,” she said, ap- | my ten: in my absence?” Cli fj “Clag is a queer person; he fasci-| gece BE. New. York (454cr-G00k~)—6. as ayments Trade In Your Old Radio! | |, 5 > i wi new to radio—**Neutrodyne- Pius”. =_ ; ee | Bi. With Jeanette Leff & | ae ; > ee Ss Matinee P* ; Hy F e So 3 : es 9 7) eo, 7 mates you. He fascinated me" | us newer et Ewe see ders; 6:3 ik by Joh Ghe turned quickly to Louis. “If|.. 3... «w», — ee ee ee See Yes, we will give you a fair and just all | GrinxirT 2 >, Uehad Lwiam ig 4 bs owe you were a white man, you'd laugh | " geo arink it.” | May Singht Breen and Peter de Rase: If you decide to keep the Philco after the free ance for your old, out-of-date radio set. Now you can at that—I mean the idea of me be-| .,,,, tra yg ead 5 ES ee sith on | ge gy Ae. trial, you pay only a smal] payment dewn. The balance in own the ALL-ELECTRIC radio you've wished for ime fascinated. But it’s true. mas SAB mn Dring it back— | ok ” t Amer CaN : Indu ies, speak- [ easy monthly payments. without taking a dead boss on your old set Semetimes I'm fascinated still. | me te a A gg, cig Fagen sire Big amen . mm it is e Was, sum r mm ‘ Helen's fascinated, too. he ome F, Cincinnati. (428m-700ke} . _Gib- | fer > Gone:” echoed Putnam. | gon’ orchestra: T, Warner program: 7:34 yl h ravely. | | §Srirani orests reo es ee re ‘ 7 now and then, tb have some-/| "Pon him. Tpery were standing precram; 9:30. D ratic National | coupon below for full details. . Corr Ttiee roRrTa%m ry ody to talk to who is thoroughiy close; eysieene could have touched tra: 11. : cane eee ls. Be uer’s orches- | solemn—and you are the most, him by extending his arm. WSAL, Cincinnati _ (361m-830%e)—6:30. “You stole my¥ whisky’ said Tiree progTam - 7 Amerncan Magazi De | ; =" : program: &, ipana Tron badours: 8:30, Putnam siowly, his voice trem- Paimols Proctam: 2:30. Nationai | : bling. 8 a8 oret pomegny Le eae ast Ps hox: want you to keep an eye on Putnam raised bis arm and drew chestra, 8. Ipana * Fe, OTHER. - /;. - ratie mmruteet: 10, Radiogram; : : = Be, 1 dd not eat Tox we wen gpa | OP Mail Coupon f_------- female nce Sr Raa ete FREE COUPON ” GkMNIv® pregram: 8 - 30. Dern ati ie ~ - : ; and then. it back. | campaga oak ia. ha That is all you need to do. Simply telephone us and GENTLEMEN -— | was a look of perplexity “You di rty Indien'” he cried. Hestra. we will send vou full details of our special limited offer, with P'ease send me. free and without obli ga- tim. | “#7? ws Xx ove eos a era _— - : . ° . ; es, and she caught it in- “I'll teach” ~ tn m6 3 a m —— )—6,, suxtia. | Gnecriptive literature on the Philco Electric Radio and Philco tron, complete descriptive literature om the Philco Louly stepped tn swiftly and mds Program: §. Ipans Trow pacirare: Speakers. Absolutely n0 getion. If you prefer, mail the f Eiectric Radic and Philce Speakers, with prices § 30 Patmotive oe and full details of your special limited offer. don’t mean that! Heav- closed’ his sinewy fingers around | cratic campaign ch: 10, studio AE fp net jealous, Louis. | Putnam's wrist, bringing the arm “oe | | BATTERY EXCHANGE, Inc. ; at least, not of Clas: | sharply down to his side. joaram: 8. ‘Troubadeurs: @.30. Teme DISTRIBUTOR “Take care.” he said. “Do not olive: 9:30. Democratic campaign; 14, | | eran recital. try to strike me: you will be | 3313 Washington Ave. Name — homet No, indeed; I don’t | sory» 3 him want you to keep an eye on Putnam giared at him, irreso- | ope ge yon that account.” fate yet raging. a= aS For Sale at the Following Dealers: paused to laugh. and there “I took your whisky and threw | a ie @ hint of the reminiscent in it.| ., oe — ° ° ‘ What I mean ia. keep an | * °Verboard. said Louis slowly A. if R. H. Becker Radio & Service Co. | Dorton Radio Co. 3 ‘and distinctly, hip dark eyes star- : him ings t = w m he g Q ‘ act1. ° seaedl is pare "cag oneal ee \ing steadily into Putnam's. “When me )606f 6LAclede 6832 2012 S. Jefferson Av. [| FOrest 2702 2818 N. Kingshighway or a whole fot | YO rank it yourself. I did noth- 0 a . ‘ ‘ things We have 5 When you gave it to my/ PM : Geo. J. Blair AE a _ Gross Bros. Radio & Supply Co. Louis, and all that) ™ame E took it And if you call PAAR «+ 7002 ~ ie * | ms @ dirty Indian again you will | FOrest 199 298 N. Kingshighway | Victor 0505J 1934 S. Broadway hurt. I leok rot- | make a bad mistake. Remember!” | i ) i | . ° an | © He surveyed Putnam with a cool, | hoice « VOR Bridge Battery Co. Ivory Cycle & Radio Co. trick of anticit- | comprehensive glance. | pation, Colds, § COlfax 2946 ~ 4953 Warne Avr. | Riverside 5056 7824 | trying te cover A serious! “Dirty!” he echoed. “At least, I : ee © — a ry, } am cleaner than you.” || ctimination. Nature's ; Deeken Music Co. Schopper Radio Ser. & Supply Co. Be flung the man’s arm from re . ; > Dieasanciy. - <r - F : ome strode out of the Sralight. iets. Qe tteReceenad COifax 38 2017 E. Grand { LAciede 5140 2700 Chippewa

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, ifzs, : 2.22 2 Be tire” 7 —————— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928. aii The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine - F - & — 0 f Te y | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped, addressed en Reason Why People Pre. n... Popular Prices, , . dNO COVER CHARGE. able evening, before the ’ oe: 4, Post-Dispatch Oct. 2 TT Rather G q : ANSWERS TO QUERIES fhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- A B. D.—Taylor Douthit is 27, g and lives in California ae the off-season of baseball. . H—Evening high schools - sss in publie speaking at- by adults. Also inquire at ge MC. A _ G. A—Mardi Gras, cel- in New Orleans, marks of a carnival and is held ove Tuesday, the last day Lent. C.—The largest issue of was that of . hy 21, 1927, which had .. + Dance to enchanting ggg rnaay, Oo 570 ‘columns of a spacious floor... am . = Myf advertising. roundings . . . Delicious §® AND CANARY BIRD.— ly. nd bring them to the right way. ou Will Return.” Canton, nton Tea Garden No, 2 Sth and Olive «Ee Music b WEBBER-ZINZER _ Orchestra | les Arena AVE. Hlland 3681—GArfield ‘TOBER 23 TO 28 (RRICK SURLEscud | ° MAin 2651. We Hola Seatal | AINTY DOLLS] d Double Oriental Dance [9 arskin Girl vs. Tiger Girl } J 3000 TERS a PHOTOPLAY THE WIUR 5 ‘4 bn FRLAL! oe} 71M Stwyt were ! ayin’ Goodbye with a Bang— [ada ED LOWRY’S Tremendously Entertaining § FAREWELL SHOW With a Cast of Gfeat Stars | 4 A wador’s - First All-Talkie LOVE” P.M. “ a @¢@€a4 Talking! yg Fane and Vibrant Romance! ES SOURI ~~ «> . = ; By py . = é » “ad 2: 5 = yr? - > & BETTY ters ah pe viata a law was convicted an since of business. . q 3 can pe difficulty in doing 8o. Goh lawyer. You can hold 4 the rather more worthy being employed for the same pur- z a form of micro-organism, ffe—ipor Ji S Aad about pets are regularly to animal specialists for M. B—The Republican ele- : ; past and the Democratic donkey appeared as party symbols velope. in the cartoons of Thomas Nast | The donkey : - ete. Weekly. rst appeared in a small cartoon Jan. 10, 1870, the elephant on Nov. 7, 1874, in a cartoon in which the | donkey also appeared. Nast Sained a reputation as a brilliant cartoonist after he became an artist on the staff Weekly during the Civil War. His caricatures were considered very | potent agencies for creating and influencing public opinion. lL. H.—There are for cleaning concrete. See classified section of the telephone directory under “Chemical listed. Cleaners are sometimes known under their laboratory des- || names ignations only, or by known to dealers. To publish the name of one cleaner or firm is not | fair without giving all the bene- fit of such advertising. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. MAUDE.—Unless the man who infamous crime he can vote. D. D. H.—The Judge can the case under advisement itely. yw. A. B—Consult a lawyer or fegal Aid Bureau -at once. can put a watchman in of the property at your 3 H—Under the circumstances you can insist on the re- osit. If the dealer ive this to you you can or it. G¢, G. G—Commissions due the be garnished, but there baggage for the room rent. fore filing suit for divorce. et a divorce on the ground | Louis Bar Association) the Municipal Bridge. gable rivers and bridges the Federal Government, but some respects the State in which they are situated has jurisdiction || also. E. G. S8—The husband would have to pay the bills in question to the extent of services rendered after the marriage was performed. F. W.—One whole year’s dence in Missouri is necessary be- can of esertion. The probably be from Consult a lawyer. cost A SUBSCRIBER.—You do not ||| state the nature of the permanent | | injury, and compensation depends | | The only recourse to the | on that. courts which an employe has is of Harper's | preparations | the | Busi- |! ness” and also some of firms s0 || | | PAGE 43] A Payment in Full Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm ( BILL MADDEN STOPPED HERE A MONTH AGO, AND COULDN'T PAY HIS BILL ™,. HE'S LEAVING THE COUNTRY AND HE SENT ROUND TO THE You A PIG TO MAKE BACKw.w.~ THINGS RIGHTII —9 7 0 8A oe IS 4 if a AP yy t™ NOT ME, KID~HE'S ALL Your’s-!1 WAS PAID To DEUVER HIM TO You, AND THATS ALL 1 WAS PAID (YOu CANT LEAVE THAT |/{ PIG’HERE IN THE HOTEL LOBBY TAKE HIM a ea . So) S WHATS THAT? > {3 & al fi (2) Navi- || over |. them are under the jurisdiction of |! in | resi- | You | would | $100 to $125. | 8 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch The Nebbs —By Sol Hess Fine Feathers ‘ SHES A SWELL GALL MAYBE IF SOMEBOOY On L DONT KNOW YOU COULD PUT, the right of appeal from the award | of the Workmen’s Compensation | Commission unless he has, before | sustaining the injury, filed with || the commission written notice that | he elects to reject the workmen's | C BR—St. Louis police may make atrests on the west half of compensation act. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Heotth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ANKIOUS.—The only difference tests mentioned is that the teet is regarded as being delicate and trust- than the Wasserman, both BF. Z—Brown spots on the such as you mention may be known in med- literature as chiloasma. If they should be removed by the following lotion: Hypo- iphite of soda, four drams; gly- rine, one ounce; . distilled wa- five amd one-half ounces. Mix, and apply night and morn- Freckles may also be re- ow vitality, fmoved by using the same. Moles juire an entirely different tment, usually surgical, for cessful and safe removal. In diet you mention, less bread ind more vegetables would be ad- ble. Send a stamped ad- Sitessed envelope referring to E. Z. for answer to your several stions. } °?? %—A throat examination will made free at clinics of the larg- hospitals such 48 Barnes and St. ary’s. Cigarette smoking and in- iW sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. haling might well produce the ef- fects you mention. To touch the back part of the tongue with a mil@ solution of nitrate of silver (two grains to an ounce of water) two or three times daily will de- stroy the taste for smoking, and so is an aid in abstaining long enough to lose the desire entirely. has often been successful in the treatment of blackheads and pim- ples, and where there is secretion from such pimples: Precipitated sulphur, one dram; powdered cam- phor, 10. grains; dram; lime water, rose water, two two ounces; ounces; mix, ing after a hot bath, or applying moving regularly, the diet and ed, with plenty of sleep. ics. Such a case might be due to some systemic trouble and you should fing this out by consulting a competent physician. of the names Of | such, stamped, addressed envelope. P.-D. READER.—The following | j i WERE GOES OLD NGHT WAD wit THAT SWELL }¥ AT WIDOW.W. SHE'S OF J} O.SsE WOULD SPEND OSTRICH PLUMES ON A PELICAN! AAIO WIDOW HWE wouLbNt BE |] SWELLEST THING Been) JALL THOR WME MAKING IT wonrT BE NOTHIN BUT A PELICAN StTTHIG AT UER FABLE AROUND HERE SINCE 1 (UP ANID ALL THEIR MONEY] ANID YOU COULD PUT PEACOCK FE 3 OWN “THE BOARD GOES On’ A DUCK ANID prs STILL GOMIZTO IN WTEM THE ROOM. glycerine, one || shake, and apply night and morn- cloths wrung out of hot water for | 10 or 15 minutes and drying thor- | | oughly. The bowels should be kept | | ot ‘ in “TAKE ME HOME” With Neil Hamilton — y \ eal x ~ J = PEN ILE ARI AL BS Ea & ig gE g 3 ee ; $ ATA PLA INDEM — Patsy ND THE TODAYS ¥ Ruth Miller in FIRST AUTO.” Comedy, News. Fables. oe s en WALLACE BEERY and RAYMONND HATTON in & Bremen | “PARTNERS IN CRIME.” “THE ROAD TO RUIN” and “YTKON GOLD.” Also Comedy and Others. kee Cherokee | in Also EMIL JANNINGS “THE PATRIOT.” Comedy and News. relia | 5 Cherokee Admission 10c; 2 Features and Comedy. Beautiful &Olive | Rest and Smoking Rooms. te Comedy Features of “Gay Se ENCE BRAD THE SE ROD LA ROCQUE J, “BURNING DAYLIGHT" and “The Fighting Smile,” also Comedy and News. ssy Delmar VE OVER NIC With Jeanette & Mary Carr . = €. 3 7a q Salisbury Heste Blue in “Across t Atlantic” and “Dia- mond Handcuffs.” | Easton “Topsy and Eva” and “The Midnight Rose.”” Alse Com- edy, “Excess Kelations."’ RY JEW'S STATE; IN SOUNL ‘soy WILLIAM . BEE = MON. Jefferson! Also Comedy and News. MA “THE COVERED WAGON” and 1 Dane in “CIRCUS Bartmer’ ROOKIES.” LACE BEERY BIG KILLING.” w “rT E \ 4 % : if Se ; j - § % EXCESS anya A ; With \ | RICCARDO CORTEZ JOSEPHINE DUNN HEAR! SEE! Louis’ Finest Theater St es PESETZKL, Cond. ERNST HARES at the Oops ! FOX MOVIETONE She's the Gal with | E—THEM—AND— THOSE !!! onal Sound FPictere Startins at the I os hchage Brent Nora r Pestalozzi NOGLER : ULINE itz Mo. | the Crest.” and News. GILDA GRAY in = | pein DANCER” dnd in “THE pny” and os.” Greta Garbo MYSTERIOUS “FLYING ROM ne enne.” Also 2- Reel Co i. “The Big Killing” and “5S and 10 Cents Annie.” Also Comedy and News. “United States Smith” and | “Hello Ch LBA é Miam| higan | “The Road to Ruin” and Mich | Green Gitass Widows” Sigan | with Walter Hagen. | WALLACK BEERY RAYMOND HATTON 8 Bremen | THE BIG KILLING.” M Astor in “H SHENANDOAH | Mary, Astor, im “Heart ite Heart.”” Comedy weed Lee h |& News Loffs No. 17%. Richard Bartheimess in “OUT OF FE RUINS,” Also Comedy and News. Me World Is “A Millien “Diamond W u Wm. Russel Claxton ‘Danger Patrol,” and Mine” and @lozzi | BESSIE LOVE in “Sally | m Pestalogri | of the Scandals. Also Comedy, News & Others. N§& | }0HN ck Maffite jw ALLS D_ DIX Shrimp Wiggle. and get aside. spoons butter, one and cups milk, salt. hot. slices of toast. Mock Chicken Salad. boiled eggs. one-half one teaspdon onion juice, one teaspoon minced parsley, a dash of cayenne, one teaspoon When sauce has thickened, add the shrimps and one cup of cooked green peas and stir until Serve in pattie shells or on general mode of life well regulat- | | Abstain | from tea and coffee and alcohol- |, i J ie If in need | i Peel one pint of boiled shrimps | Make a sauce of | four tablespoons flour, four table- Cold roast veal or pork can be | treated like chicken and used in a salad with celery and mayonnaise. It is delicious and frequently per- plexing as to whether it is chick- en or not. Serve on crisp ‘ettuce, garnished with quartered hard- This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora—s y Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THEY'LL. GO IN THE JURY BOX FOR THE. JURORS TO READ . WHILE THE TESTIMONY 1S BEING TAKEN WELL--WHAT'S THE IDEA OF THESE BOOKS ? DORA'S GOING AT THIS TRIAL LIKE SHE WAS PUTTING ON A SIDE-~SHOW— IT WILL BE ABOUT AS DIGNIFIED AS THE MONKEN-HOUSE AT THE ZOO Ya ROD, GATHER UP ALL THE MAGAZINES IN THE FRONT ROOM AND A BUNCH OF BOOKS AND BRING THEM DOWN TO THE COURT ROOM AT RAISES AND LOWERS LIKE AN ORCHESTRA PIT IN THE MOVIES~ THAT'S A NOVELTY, ISNT IT? Fis. * os -- Se sseees 5 cecegne-ssesegees hess SeSeseterrede-caes b Serrtetitieit tts . ae 2° eh Sibtepeees Fee : s cobs. ca BES fy ftbttpes Cn tee em shat! carreras’ se oye: : r - abSSaat. —~ aetian xrethharsttceeees b> 382 Tose ss het tat ti , a . Also Comedy, | in | in “Ginsberg | Also Comedy | “THE | AND | “FANGS OF THE WILD.” | the | fer Leave.” Handcuffs” and | “The | GILBERT and JOAN © ‘FORD “FOUR | Family Stuff —y Fontaine Fox 'A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch There’s at Least One in Every Office—sy brigss the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ’ EVERY DAY MoTHER HAS BEEN CHANGING THE HoovVER SIGN ON THE FAMILY GAR BACK To SMITH BEFORE FATHER GOT HOME. -_ OH You Bors ww THe city? You MISS THe Pest TaRT OF LIFE~- Tome TANG OF Tae AUTUMN AIRS Une’ Tee Trees anid SHRUBS ARGS IY THEIR AUTUMAIAL GLORY —- THE COLORING is So ViviID- ONE WwouLDdD YoU FELLOWS THAT Ive | ing THE CiTr Don't Know WHAT YoU'RE MISSING TaesE AUTUMN Days- THe COUNTRY<S(DE 1S ; & PAINTER HAD SIMPLY MAGNIFICENT THINK DipPeo THe ceAVES 'N RED AND ORANGE A TONLC™ SHUT UP 1 THimwex AUTUMN IN THE OH* COUNTRY (tS A RARE TREAT --- THO LEAVES ARE GoRGeovs WwW REDS. ORANGE . BROWN, YELLOW - saciueewt'

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~~ a RN OO ER ALAN ER SE RYE p er Deepen ee TIPET i Sl = &§ & DUST ACCERTED — YOuR_HOstsss * po aS OFFER TO A an ee ee COMIC PAGE | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928. | PAGE | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] AS AAAS SS SSS SS S S SN SSS as ee, OE ee ener ee OCTOBER 24, 199807 COMIC PAGg) WEDNESDAY, +3 SR a se Busy Beaver This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Krazy Kat—by Herriman The Bungle Famil y—By Harry J. Tuthil aos ee x = E VER, ONE MOMENT! i ee 3 ‘ ~~ SUCH CRUST! IF THAT OLD BABY WHO AHEM! WELL WE'LL | | EE sey THE LANDLORO WAS HERE ¥ YOU DUAT MIA) To TEU ME OF COURSE STARTED THIS THING WOULD SPEND HAVE TO LET DETAILS al WE HAVE NO JUST WHAT SHE AGAIN ABOUT HIS RENT. : it * TRADE- RAT | Hes AO G | HALF AS MUCH TIME IN THIS LIKE THAT GO UNTR. A Git MORE OF THE ASKED FOR, COLONEL. es CoAT HAD “THAT Lil a ‘ r. ee, OFFICE AS HE DOES IN BUYING LATER. I'M IN A GOLD ONES BUT SUCH A BUSINESS. | HIM HIS CHECK WHEN TIME TO> | BETTA “TRADER TAN | 4 CPio ° HAS BEEN DARDANELLA, 1 COULD TAKE A IS WAITING IN "HE CAR ee a Be Rh ee et ae ae oe eee he | aie You. IGnarz tat. VERY SHY FULL BREATH NOW AND THEN DOWNSTAIRS. SHE ASKED ONE AND) ««- KEPT A FEW OF THOSE HELL PROBABLY OETAILS | « IN ASIUNG AND,....OH, HELLO PEAVER. ME TO CET HER ONE OF —— y _ GOLD BADGES FOR ‘ FOLD UP Now. - | i | eee RIY WORD, IM SURE GLAD . OUR SPECIAL GOLD BADGES. Soran THIS - amg | pela tap YOU STEPPED IN. I TRIED ALL ) If WILL YOU GIVE ME ONE ? ars LIKE THIS. WELL I'LL JUST FF cane SEE You * ae Gare , ppl hag ges 1 | VesTERDAY TO GET IN TOUCH I AND HURRY BECAUSE SHE'S || CC HAVE TO KUSTLE OVER 7! AND, .. 0 LATER == i ia AMATEURS {with you. THERES SOME {hy WAITING 461 sg eather is .FROM A HOBBY : AN a a ? “— 1 nd , 2 3) Sev. ii\ ier Re aa ay: iW AF = Favorable. cic Kesu & HeRRy DARDANELLA,. RE pa ; pies? —— ‘VY a bl f | WONY He Cook TWé Hy . MIE ee UA aes 4 — DUNT You l CL Do N = hk | | 1% Yittrens ng . =—. ——== 7 T ‘ “ g 3 wet “TWO TAILS\ BETTER DESHING HEVVACEER | ES Soe TS Sis ) saeeat -_ aa ms STOP PLANNE: R ON - . Coe tence ne ane ET AAT AT a a RCM ace i = 4A , S (WAN WITH “THREE TAILS) ° d 3 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the . @ AT SCOTT | Fila Cin efS—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Here’s Her Idea TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch § meusgintladl - mM T | Tentative br Gtia overheard the manager of Wey NOT THE PUBLIC c. the Sow say fe reeded a 720ve GET THEM TOGETHER, WILL REMEMBER THEM— By That O PuUvT7 ber — aia ste Piped D we PUT ON THE AND {F (T DOESNT, ivs A Le a : ° SCRUSWOMEN'S THE SHEER NOVELTY OF ' m Plan for Midwest are 10ea ————_. QUARTET, AND LET SEZING REAL SCRUBWOMEN EDDIE ge ay EACH ONE SING 1 | PERFORMING AS ACTRESSES }j//| Be Carried Ox SOMETHING FROM ONE WILL. PUT THE NUMBER OF THE SHOWS + SHE ut OVER, ! — : . rad WAS WITH IN G4 cs = eg lA the Associated Press. at LONG AGO? = Ay | aS Z v ac) LAKEAURST, N. J., Oct y t A ZS 4 | 7 +a y, _ | jsty wind ranging from | ! HAE EAE Wad LP? 1 ae PRT bo HP Nae jes an hour prevented tt | ‘ i % mM 4 - py Nw Graf Zeppelin from lea —— ; 4 wey P 4 ; >) A ar for its inland fligh : -) 2 at ty L “S | tentatively set this af , Y mal § A i, + @ there were indications 4 | 4 Z 6 a tht would not be begun o Z There even began to be fi ound the air station, w Hh ° 4 min authority would c . : Mhat there was a stron T" t - - — ly that the Midwest flig! p . ex ihandoned altogether in oy 0 So ther mas élias idiea? ; s of an early takeof! ae ? Woncier whatll come of it ??? flight to Germany. — , 6 ground crew was s Se Atte ess late today bu . ° small chance of t Bobo Baxter—by Rube. Goldberg A Rapid Rise % ing favorable until 1 ' x idverse winds and unf a | a: ' = “TAILOR, - er reports prevented | SSS SSS SSS PROFESSOR : : 1 wWAST A BIR HELLO, RosiG- pelin from. starting on | | sta OF PAASTS CALL A boctor AAS fit tour last night. Corpulent Cora—sy cet: DONT KNOW smut, Bue enouce HAVE “THE BED REABY PMs postponement wai Pp _ y ettscr Hous TO THAAIT ‘ .. a .% 1 c SOMETHING TELLS F THAT I'M GO! ls TO A HOSPITAL “= z 4 2 be ws ? erie 0 NYWA a > | 7 ig uf . gtk * ie + ‘ , oS 54 a * s boy ea a * ¢ pee Me ee Zz se ceaan 255 ae & ff cae mae ¥ ‘Cie Sat | on Wg & 2 nid 7 ec A —EE —— ee — —_——- a shit is ~ x yee ss : Pee > ee . ee C.F a are eee” a Dr. Eckener would at Me all ihe cities he had | @Mnounced as on the Z ‘ lt was regarded as bility. however, that 4 be made on the trip lously planned to sf mat Scott Field, near I » Continuing the trip t les to Announce Ap “’ppclin: Expected Ton Pactor, and locomotive herald the approac! maf Zeppelin on its fil + Louis, which, acec “Mt plans, will take Orrow morning. rrangenie ats ve be Ugh the Chgmber © for the sounding The approach of the f Will not be nolseless. ts of the five 550-h¢ Whach-Zeppetin motor t ship and the moto Her dirigibles, which —Pany it from Scott » *fuise over the city, ' Peat deal of nolye, ott Field airmen, alt! Bes the Zeppelin *re, as originally © ready to receive and handés a crow t of Aan tne xpected aoOnounced ay by eontler, acting comm aoeld. Capt. Butler « radio communica *Nant-Colone] John | Sommander of Se alge be an official _ fight, from the in “°.ives within | St. Louis In the NE is announced, a ¢ . © Crew will. be Other soldiers will 1 the fleld te dire 4andle the crowd. » * Scott Field dirigthb eluding the RS- Rid dirigible in tl Was damaged in a 1 *r with Jand squatls Missing. ppt Va't y, "y the Zeppelin os ~ = Ser ; , a ae 5 ie Pe Stell 5 Fe Fags * % re ote