St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923, FINAL EDITION © (Complete Market Reports) si ne i ahah Vip rens * om ates Re ST ey eS PRP A STE eT PE a Hee : ss SAA Sate a 2 are ba Te aE seus a a = eats. a LS: AOR epee ees eh Ra RO cine tt hee ey ne Pe, epee rea ee a einai air we m peneneneinees ee re — . - ‘ r ase . ———$—————— FEG US PAT OFF i bg ; 4 . 81, NO. 49 es jn HOLDS Bi P of the ispatch PRICE 2 CENTS FAIR; LIGHT FROST TONIGHT: NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. a ¥ ae a. eee a * a is 3 o ee SS Re 1 % a. . l ~ m.. *-* i 4, a. ‘ q ms | » a Mm ‘ i eke a $h Det Bend tone a.* me — ; hp CORSE! A IPEEME SAPIENS TE * . cal frost tonight. Tentative but It Is Sunset 5:09: sunrise (tomorrow ) Tn tad That Original 6:22. t Stage of the Mississippi 12.0 fect. . | r obterda 's ig = : we MM 2. . + 59 | ) ° } | | I IP | : ef . ie - - i a a PA R l | AM ENT : E ELECTION FRAUDS ie qi ! Official fore- | : a SON6—VOTE. | and vicinity: Fair PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—Sev- IS 1) > Pp tonight and to- en waitresses have been dismissed i Wer. morrow: not a a. the Union League, it was a ! | = mauch change in Synod They Decide to Ac- State’s Attorney, Among m « lie | Cm tonight. | cept Verdict Against Re- | ‘*rcterizea by te house com-| ‘Those Namedin True Bills of Journey Set for Missouri: Part- mittee as an insult to Mrs. Her- i Night Postponed ly cloudy to bert Hoover and thousands of Re- of Special Grand Jury. : aa and tomorrow ; league fast Thursday to greet the 4 = much change EVANGELICAL WING wife of the Republican presiden- NEGRO PASTOR | | = ; | temperature; tial nominee. a favorable. , ACAIN TRIUMPHS. | ; CALLED AS WITNESS AF cop ALIS ( — Bs “Saal in north and east the house committee, said that | | M RY ) ; S E-3 portions. | the waitresses appeared at the win- 9 a STOP PLANNED Illinois: Mostiy | ps: dows of the dressing rooms front- : 7 | | ) : =—s + ee fair tonight and/| Bishop, Leader of Anglo- ing on Moravian street and cheered Tells of Being Fired On by ' | for Gov. Smith. This, and other | ood! ecau | | “a Post-Dispatch much change in streets surrounding the league, was | H ums B se He (If THF INTERESTS 7 - Called Meeting in Hope of | filled with women awaiting an op-_ Wouldn’t S upport. . \ : “It was purely a social event,” | | i Robert said, “when suddenly the 3 voices of seven waitresses were PRISONER’S cast for St. Louis ee By Vote of 532 to 472 at Louis V. Keeler, Assistant See P learned today, after what was| | | CONVICTED OF MURDER || cloudy tonight publican women who went to the “Saar oie fist] Weather Is More local frost tonight Charles E. Roberts, chairman of in One of the AT SCOTT FIELD tomorrow; not| Catholic Faction, Had portunity to greet Mrs. Hoover. | Governor Sticks to Plan heard calling, ‘Hurray for Al.’ It temperature: io- Getting Support. Thompson Ticket. “Tf IT Am Socialist on Water SD ee ed a ME OIA Yow AN a rise of 0.8. PWil Be Carried Out. | = ’ jentatively set this afternoon, gt ere were indications that the There even began to be reports | uni the air station, 6 in authority would comment thet there was a strong possi- | irthat the Midwest flight might mbandoned altogether in the in- m flight to Germany. ) piness «late Med srminll ming fa. orable until late eve-;| dollars was at stake. TIT ——— oo, HELLO, Rosi€t- ALL A BocToR AAD AVE THE BED READY For MeE-1’mM COMMSG RIGHT HOME-1'M SICK na , | = “ot : ae : : werse Winds and unfavorable | Fairbanks owes exactly ther reports prevented the Grert, * tour last night. Best which Dr. Eckener said was! $to mean low fof the Zeppelin. me said, would defeat the pur- m of the’flight. which is to show § Zeppelin to the people of the die West. par, which would ardous any attempt to remove big dirigible mp also influenced the Zeppelin’s @emander in his decision. aie passengers, @riral Moffett, Lieuten&nt-Com- m@der Hugh V. Wiley of the dir- me Los Angeles and many other @eesentatives of the Well as private individuals weve Rppointed MBaited at the hangar from be- $p. m. excepting momentari- me te Ordered aboard the Zeppe- | Ounced as On the Zeppelin’s | Miility, however, that no stop | mo be made on the trip. He had | for Midwest Trip -_ » Associated Press. $1,090,000 TAX CLAIM Peremrse om 3s « = ON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ac on hour prevented the diriz:- Zeppelin from leaving the | for its inland flight at the| Actor and U. S. Seek Basis for settlement; Mary Pickford Also Involved. would not be begun tonight | which M0} py the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Douz- it up in another. Consequently, the moving picture actor and his wife, of an early takeoff on the | crew today chance b ground there wind to keep an appointment at the Treasury. Something over a million but of the } i ' The Government contends $1,090,- unpaid Federal taxes. I: ‘i egrna *- 2p . -iv.06 In } postponement was made) not been revealed. The pressure area over the Mid- _ the stars market their pictures. ~Pairbanks has taken four_cases clouds and low lity, making it difficult fer on the ground to get a gvod Poor visibili- involving the Douglas merly owned, one involving the E'- ton Corporation, which he now owns and which in turn owns the Douglas Fairbanks Picture Corpor- sonal income. The cases extend over the period between 1917 1925, yith the single exception of the vear 1924. 20-mile-an-hour wind at the have made from her quar- peals. Her own case only was up including lear for discussion at tical with those of her husband, it was understood any reached would form a basis for set- tlement of the Government’s claims against both. President Coolidge had Fair- banks and Miss Pickford as lunch- eon guests at the White House. Government at the delay. They wthe start of their journey. | ane liinerary tor the flight still | GENERAL MOTORS’ S-MONTH Mined tentative, but it was sup-| eee eats wtrcnnt a, EARNINGS BREAK YEAR RECORD mall ihe cities he had previous- | After Dividends t0 $13.42 a Share on the Common Stock. Ly the Associated Press. | Equivalent It was regarded as a strong | was held in} Mary Pickford, were in town today | came about despite circulation by the Bishop several days ago of ' secret appeal to his clergy to that! ‘church law, in from starting on its Mid-| asserts that Miss Pickford also is | |. delinquent, but to what extent has | tr dispute | be the Weather Bureau reported | centers upon the method by which | Sults. _clergy of Londo., where the Anglo- to the Court of Tax Appeals—two | Catholic movement Fairbanks | Picture Corporation, which he for- | ation, and one involving his per- | Miss Pickford has taken no ap- | . | was heated but orderly, today’s confer- | exception of an ence, but, since the issues are iden- | start i ididiinaceia | don stood at the altar the Rev. G. aZzree ae 5 a By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Corvrirht. 1928, by the Press and Pulizer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 25.—n- E. Milnes, vicar of St. Chad’s in Hagegerston, an East London par- ish, interrupted to read a protest declaring, “the questions to be put to the synod by your lordship im- Ply that bishops have the right to overrie a decision of the House of Comrmagns, and the clergy the right to say “‘Aye” or “No.” This I can- not admit.” After reading his protest Dr. Milnes walked out amid silence and the discussions continued without further incident. Of the six questions put te his the | set a is not a question of partisan loy- alty. Employes of the league vote as they wish, but we require that they be courteous to our guests. “Several members of the league construed the cheers of the girls at this particular time and place as insults to our guests. For that reason they were discharged.” NEW YORK-LOS ANGELES PLANE SIGHTED NEAR PRESCOTT, ARIZ, Capt. Collyer and Harry Tucker At- | and John M. Nelson, both of whom | tempting New East-West Flying Record. | By the Associated Press. PRESCOTT, Ariz. Oct. 25.— group of railroad men reported that | they had-sighted a monoplane, be- | lieved to be the Yankee Doodle, at- | tempting a nonstop flight from New | | how Yorkto Los Angeles, at 12:45 p. m. 'today, 50 miles south of Prescott. By the Associated Fress. ALBUQUERQUTE, N. M., Oct. 25. —An airplane thought to be the Yankee Doodle passed over Albu- | querque at $:10 a. m. today. It was | 500 feet above the = indictment making false election r-.turns. fiying. about city. . By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. Yankee Doodle, transcontinental airplane, flying from New York to ita airport at 4:25 a. m. today, it was reported by George Comstock. Transport. The plane was flying southwest, Comstock said, at a low altitude. By the Associated Frese. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The Lockheed-Vega monoplane Yankee Doodle, holder of the West-to- Kast transcontinental! ord, was presumably westward today in new nonstop New York to Los Angeles. speeding Capt. C. B. D. Collyer. who with | |John Henry Mears holds the round. | $ the-world record, was at the con- | trols und back in the passenger’s | |seat was Harry Tucker. owner of ithe plane and a passenger on the) | plane’s three other transcontinent- , al flights. The plane —- eee EX-CONGRESSMAN SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS IN U. $. PRISON. | ty-seventh Ward, false affidavit. 24.—The nonstop rec- | turned ab attempt *9; ; | 'grand jury at Woodstock, f perjury, | he dentesed sin tf f d conspiracy to violate the drv laws | Ce ae cee ee te conceal record from | left Roosevelt Field | | at 4:16:35 p. m. yesterday. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Five indict- | ments were returned yesterday by the special grand jury investigating election frauds in Chicago, bring- i.g the tota: number of indict- ments by special grand juries in this city to iv¢@. Seven persons were named, one | an Assistant State’s Attorney. ‘he indictments cnarged election conspiracies and accused Louis V. Keeler, Assistant State’. Attorney, | | ; ? ; ; ' were precinct captains in the Twen- | with Investigators filing a re- | ported the affidavit certified as | voters $2 residents of a hotel, ' i ' whereas only 35 voters lived there. | Charges that Jack Hirsch ruled | many votes each pel, an assistant precinct captain, in the second indictment. They were charged with conspiracy to alter Republican ballots. The same men were named n another conspiracy charging them ~with Koppel! was charged in - sepa- rate indictment with altering bal- lots in the Thirteenth Precinct of Los Angeles, passed over the Wich- | a a iel Fannelli was named in an in- | dietment charging perjury before ee “" | the grand jury. local manager for the National Air | How he was chased from a polling place and tater fired on by hoodlums, was told the grand jury by the Rev. Isham Smith, Negro clergyman, who testified he City Collector, to put him o) the payroll if he “America First” ticket. Forty-three indictments were re- by naming 68 persons on charges and violation of the dry laws. The investigators today con- | IXenry County district. ee oe ee enn ames ‘CITY GETS SATISFACTORY BIDS - FOR $10,000,000 WN BONDS ‘it was not | Highest Offer Gives $61,991 Pre- mium on Part of Issue for Next Year’s Improvements. Satisfactory bids «were received by the city today for the purchase candidate | should get resulted in the naming | .of Hirsch, Charles “Chick” Hades- | }man. Paul Dorfman and Sam kKop- i Power so Was Roosevelt | ‘and so Is Hughes,” He _ Says in Boston Speech. OVATION GREATEST OF HIS CAMPAIGN Crowds in Streets So Dense | Governcr’s Auto Is Halt- ed and Women Faint in the Crush. The stenographic report of Gov. Smith’s speech at Boston will be found on page 4. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Oct. 25.—Boston yes- terday gave Gov. Smith the big- gest, the noisest and altogether the most demonstrative greeting he has received in this or any other cam- paign. It was also, by the testi- mony of the local newspapers, the greatest welcome, in size and en- thusiasin, accorded to any person. There was hardly a break in the | tumult from the time Smith reached | the city about 4 p. m., to be met re- | fused the offer of Morris Eller, | by a frenzied crowd that through the police lines at railway station, until the broke the last | Salute of the brown derby after his would support the | speech last night. The amazing welcome reached | its climax at a meeting in the Bos+ the McHenry County | Res , | best campaigning form, tore his into the Republican candidate for what ton Arena, where Smith, in thought. Smith rang ‘all the changes on that theme. and | tinued the inquiry into reputed po- | | litico-criminal alliances in the Mc- | | persons. the crowd roared with. delight. The Arena seats about 10,000 That many were there, | plus as many more as could wedge | themselves The the but into the place. same hall. was crowded § for Hioover meeting 10 days ago, | casion. Filled Hours Before Meeting. Hours before the meting began, ‘ithe hall seemed filled to bursting. but somehow or other the that the city has ever packed as on this oc- | 'a confirmed criminal, beyond hope throng | Be ete My ir ert EY, HENRY ST. JOHN. YOUTHGETSLIFE FOR MURDER OF DRUGGIST IN STORE Henry St. John, 22, Seems Relieved When Jury Re- turns Verdict—State De- manded Death Penalty. A sentence of life imprisonment was returned against Henry St. Jobn, 22-year-old robber and es- caped reformatory inmate, by 4 Circuit Court jury which late yes- terday convicted him of the mur- der of Frank W. Murphy, druggist, in his store at 825 Franklin ave- nue, last May 3. The jury deliberated four hours and took five ballots. Jurors said a question of guilt, rather than punishment, caused the lengthy discussion. The instructions of Judge Hall called for any ane of i three verdicts—death, life impris- onment or acquittal. The State de- manded a death sentence. st. John Kelieved at Verdict. “It doesn’t make much differ- ence to me what happens,” St. John said after hearing the verdict, However, he seemed relieved at escaping death. This contrasted with hid attitude at the time of his ar- rest when he offered to plead guilty on condition that he ‘be hanged. He said then that he was of reformation, and was “disgust- ed with life.” He had confessed shooting Mur- phy to death in an attempted hold- and Makes No Speech in Rhode Island — Goes on to Hartford. WILL BE. IN PARADES ALONG ROUTE HOME Ovation for Candidate on Departure From Massa- chusetts After Speech Last Night. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, RK. L, Oct. 26.— Gov. Smith arrived in this city at 1:05 o’clock this afternoon by au- tomobile from Blackstone and was greeted by a huge crowd of ad- mirers. The Governor and his party motored here from Woon- socket, F Crowds, the size. of which could only be guessed at, but which ran into the thousands, lined the streets of this city over which the Gover- nor rode in a parade, They fought to reach him, to shake his hand, to speak to him, but the automobile parade moved steadily along. The candidate sat in the boot of the open touring car which bore him. He wore the familiar brown derby, his face was flushed with pleasure, he waved constantly from side to side to the cheering throng. The parade was a trifle late, but that mattered litle to the crowd which had stood wditing, some of them for hours. The car was filed with bouquets presented to the Governor. Mrs. . Smith also came on for her share of floral tributes at various stops along the route. At City Hall, the automobiles paused long enough for Mayor James E. Dunne to greet the Gov- ernor and on the Mali before the Municipal Building a crowd, esti« mated by police at 30,000 to 40.- 000 persons, was jammed, It broke through police lines, but there were no serious injuries, so far as could be learned. In the business section, the pro- cession, with Smith riding high tn - one of the forward cars, was greet- clergy by Sishop of London, Chicago two were key points upon wuiich Angio-Catholics and Evangelicals met in conflict. On both, the Evan- Charles S. Wharton of ‘ails to Get New Trial for Part in Train Robbery. ica NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Alfred P. | | Sloan Jr. president of General | , Motors Corporation, announced this afternoon that earnings for the | ieee | first nine months of the vear aot | gelical wing, which won in the to Announce Approach of | Only exceeded any nine montine m | historic parliamenta ry debates. “pciin; kxpected Tomorrow. history, but were ‘again triumphed yesterday. ‘up when Murphy ignored his com- | a police and swarmed inte the aisles. | mands. and had admitted 10 other Larter ee Te. bee a ee It besieged the press seats. If in-| holdups, but at ils tries Be Te | his bn gmt made no speech in undated the band. sf, | Pudiated the confession and assert- ee we The noise of breaking glass was ed police had given him whisky to With ‘one heard. Men had climbed to the; induce him to sign the statement.) ), gg roof, smashed the windows just He made a ge | pe ~MUusly planned to spend cae und Gcnamnak ane mee ee a Scott Field, near Belleville, Ptontinuing the trip the next |} of $10,000,000 in bonds of the 1923 | issue to finance next year’s im- i provement program. The highest : ‘offer, acceptance of which is ex- Oct. 29.—Former) jected was $10,061,991.20. by a’ Charles 8S. Wharton) syndicate headed by the William E’y the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Congressman last cheer from his friends, as many of as could gathered at the the ; company's ral denial of al! in- actory and locomotive whistles | mush the pee for the sounding of whis- a Wi ; e“ Will not be noiseless. a | . s pch-Zeppelin motors in Mat sh » and the motors of pug previous calendar vear. .. dirigibles, Which will ac- | ee it from Scott Field on | ‘ob se Over the city, will make | at dea] of noise, Rott Fic “THING TELLS ME &rvMmM Gow' BACK \ HOSPITAL SOON] | 7 ii y ft 3 ! PN obits." : Butier, field NaNt-Colone} John A. P P will be sie flight, ity mad the field Sandie the * Scott Field diris | “ Was damaged in Et With . 4 - ‘ a . : le z / ; - i 3 _ . >. sis 45 live oo0-horsepower | dealers’ the | nine have Chamber been of cars to and last entire dealers users in the any | | sales to months exceeded LARGE WAGERS ON ELECTION ee es —_—- id airmen, although ad-| Thomas Kearncy Holds come, Ranging Up to $10,009. With the presidential election 1: | only 12 days away, Thomas nna eee landing, ” hearney, local betting commission- “@ today by Capt. W./ er, is holding deposits on acting coinmander of | large betting propositions Capt. Butler expecta to | clients who want to back their © communication with) judgment With thousands of doli- 3 aece- lars. ‘ommander of Scott Field, | Among the larger proposed an Official observer | wagers, for which no takers have ca. from the time the | appeared, are: | ity Within 600 miles $9000 to $3000 that Hoover > is Bore ap the event a | Wins. Stew: ca a competent | $5000 to $2000 that Hoover other 2 ac be mustered. carries Illinois. “rs will be posted | $6000 to $2000 that Hoover to direct traffic carries Pennsylvania. crowd. | $5000 to $5000 that Hoover carries Missouri. $10,000 to $2500 that Smith carries South Carolina, $5000 to $5000 that Smith does not carry St. Louis by oO 000, igen. “Ss Originally planned, | ae to receive the air- | 8ndée a crowd in the radi gibles. prob- | eluding the RS-1, | “ | :! largest | dirigible in the world, | a recent-en.- | "Ith land squalls over the | isting PPI Ve" y will ac. | * Zeppelin ove- Belle- Parts of the offered wagers - Louis and 8st. Louis. : . muy be taken, M. | several | for | ‘adopted a Bishop of Liverpool to set the dio- | peasant in in Molhymien killed seven persons with a bayonet today. men were among the victims. He wounded five was disarmed. The first of these questions was, “Are you willing that the bishop, during a period unti proposals contained in the depos- ited book as amended in 1928 and approved by the Houses of Convo- cation and the church assembly ? The book referred to was the prayer book which the House of Commons rejected and the synod vote last night was direct test on whether the London clergy wished to defy Parliament. The vote was aye 472, no 532, the majority of o1 being for accepting the Parlia-. RESULTS WAIT FOR TAKERS enter veraict. Deporits | Liverpool Synod Kejects Proposal that the Zeppelin will not! for Several Proposed Bets on Out- | | | By the Associated Press. to Use Revised Praycr Book. LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. 25. —The Synod of the Diocese of Liv- erpool yesterday rejected the pro- allow use of the revised prayer book at the discretion of individual parishes and at the same _ time resolution asking the cese “‘from further controversy.” He was asked to direct its ener- gies into “more effective work for God” and to this end to obtain an interval for fuller reflection on the prayer book controversy. Only tw declined to vote for the adontitn of this proposal. KILLS SEVEN WITH BAYONET WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 25.—-A the village of Smidy. Two police- others, before he full order can | be restored, should be guided by | was denied a motiormfor a new tria! and sentenced to two years Kederal prison at Leavenworth to- day by Federal Judge A stay of execution until Nov. 19 was granted. Wharton, who also was a former} Assistant State's Attorney, was ac- | “Limpy” Cleaver and others in the $133.-| 000 robbery of a Grand Trunk mail | Cleaver was} cused of aiding Charley train jast February. sentenced to 25 years at Atlanta prison. The former Congressman Was al- leged to have permitted and the other home for dividing the the robbery for which he received $4000 as his snare. ‘TWO MEN HIT BY AUTO posals of the House of Bishops to | William Yarborough. 73. Hurt Last Tuesday, and John Metz Succumb, William Yarbrough, 75 years oid, of 4214 Maryland avenue, died to- day at Barnes Hospital of injuries received Tuesday afternoon, when he was struck by an driven by Miss Pearl Lachman ‘ff. oo 5236 Kensington avenue. He was crossing Kingshighway | at Waterman avenue.' : John Metz. 6807 Hodiamont ave- nue, died this afternoon of injuries | | The suffered yesterday when he was i struck by a truck driven by Math- | Montgomery | ew Devos, IZ10A street, while crossing the street at 7200 North Broadway. in the | James H.| Wilkerson on @ charge of conspi- | racy to rob the United States mails. | | the Cleaver | robbers to use his! loot after) E*y the automo vite | 'R. Compton Co. of St. Louis, asso- | ciated with 10 firms of other cities. | The bonds, which will between 19383 and 1948, bear 4% per cent interest. When first of- fered, Sept. 28, ther bore 4 per cent. Because of the condition of money market, as 4 per cent were bids, bonds worth less than par then, and the. | heard. city could not sell bonds below par. today, 999, Sale of the bonds is expected to the lowest being $10,020,- there were no | jsuch a mature | underneath it. heads into the hall (high galleries. _he ‘two other packed halis, there was | of sustained cheering | make possible the early agquisition | of the site for the Municipal Audi- | by any of the noise-making devices torium at Fourteenth and Market streets, and the taking over of the property for the Market _ street widening, between Third street and Vandewenter avenue, and for the | Union Station Plaza. | $28,000 TAKEN IN ROBBERY D'E OF THEIR INJURIES ’ OF TRACY, CAL., POSTOZFICE | Two Unmasked Armed Men Escape in Automobile After the Holdup. Aseociated Press. STOCKTON, Cal... Oct. 23.—Two unmasked armed men held up the ‘couldn't t | hand. | looked ‘the general Tracy (Cal.) Postoffice just before) 000. aecording to a telephone mes- sage received here by Captain of | Police Detectives C. O. Smith. The robbers fled in an Ae eee | By the Associated Prese oa. Oct. from FRANCISCO, money stolen SAN 000 in evrrency shipped by Bank of Italy here to its branch last night. automobile in. ithe direction of Byron. Tra- | cy Postoffice is thought to be $28.- (i . ; / imightv cheers Four other bids were received | nig ney | crowds When Smith reached the plat- form shortly before 9 o'clock, after had made silent appearance at din writer has never before It sounded as if all the of the afternoon in the streets had been gathered together in one grt wave of sound. rific. It was all vocal sound, unaided as this that are used at pumped-up dem- onstrations. The noise beat upon the eardrums like the firing of big guns‘on a ship. The band tolled heroically. buf} 50 feet away you hear it. There was no need for a band at this meeting: no need for any cheer leader. Smith stood at the fiont of the platform. smiling and waving his He turned now to one side. now to the other. now to the crowd ‘hanging over him in the rear. and in the section toward which he the cheering rose above clamor. He shook hands with Mrs Francis B. Sayre. noon today and escaped with $28.- | the danghter of President Wilson 'who was to intreduce him, and the | street, June 16. A snow storm of | noise redoubled. torn paper came from fhe galier- jes Large pictures of the candi- date hanging from the bailcopy railing were torn loose and jiggied back and forth. Smith's face grew serious. Thier adoration was enough to make any the | man serious. Tracy but the cheering 2, Cojumn 5. He sat down. “Continued cn and poked their | back of the) The floise was ter- | | weather had jessm@d the criminating t@timony and offered an unsupported alibi that, at the hour when Murphy was murdered, he was in his room at 509 South | Broadway. Girl Clerk Identifies Slayer. Against this was the testimony of a girl clerk in the store that St. John was the man who shot her employer and that he, when arrest- ed the following day, had admitted being the slayer, and the testimony of police officers arfd newspaper reporters that Murphy :..d volun- tarily confessed the murder and the holdups. had supplied details of the murder that no one but the killer could give, and had directed investigators tp a fireplace in his room where he had concealed the empty cartridge from which had been fired the bullet that the druggist. St. John had admitted serving terms at the Boonville, Mo., and Kearney. Neb., reformatories, and escaping from the Hutchison, Kan.., reformatory a year ago this month. In a simHar case last week, in the same court, a death sentence Was returned against Thomas Mur- phy. ex-convict. for the murder of Charlies A. Reilly. druggist. ‘pn a | holdup at his store. 3400 Chippewa Murphy will ap- peal. , Brief Snow tn Warren, Pa. - By the Associated Press. WARREN, Pa., Oct. 25.—Sn0w fell here today for a period of 156 minutes. It melted quickly and was followed by a rainstorm. ers said the incessent rain and cold forest fire danger usually experienced in the autumn months. ¥ | whom Union Station, Gov. Smith left for | Hartford in his special train at 2:i0 : ‘ule called for parades in dence and later at Hartford, Conn.,. killed | Forest-, o'clock. The Democrati¢ nominee’s sched. Provi- as well as stops at numerous other cities along the route and it will be long after nightfali before he reaches New York. his destination. Boston Streets Again Lined. The departure from Boston to- ' day afforded his admirers in that | city another opportunity to display ‘their enthusiasm and they made the most of it. The streets through which the nomunee trav- eled from the Statier Hotel toe South Station were lined with peo- ple who cheerei and waved him good-by. ; On his special train in the sta- tion the candidate held a hasty conference with press correspond- ents. Asked what he thought of his reception in the Massachusetts city. he replied: “] never saw such an enthusiastic outpouring in my life in any place.” “What ie the story on Massa- chusetts as the result of the recep- tion, as you see it?” was another question “Never Any Doubt.” “Oh, I do not think the reception has anything to do with i.” he said. “] do not think there was ever — any doubt about Massachusetts.” the nominee added. Smith was then asked what was his word to Massachusetts relative to the “local senatorial contest” — “What senatorial contest?” Re. Continued on Page 2, Colume 4 o. ‘ Lin ae

Page 2

STATE SENDS CASE TO FEDERAL COURT Defendant Says He Intend- ed to Fri_hten Deputies | Favorable Terms. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.—Carios Castro Balda, one of the dozen minor defendants freed of charges of complicity in the assassination ef Gen. Alvaro Obregon, yesterday pleaded guilty ef damaging Fed- eral property - bombing the building of the Chamber of Depe- | ties. At the same time he pleaded not | guilty of a charge of participation | in a plot against President Calies | and he also denied any intention of | endangering the lives of national He was arraigned in Federal Court yesterday, the district pros- utor having turned him over to Federal authorities after the Su-_| perior Court had freed him and) his companions of complicity in the Obregon death. Castro Balda acknowledged that. he thought that President Calles and Obregon should have been killed so the controversy on reli- gion might be ended. He said, however, that his part in the pict to poison the two leaders by means ef an infected meedie at a dance in Celaya was limited to notify-' ing Senorita Maria Elena Manzano. that her presence was desired at | @ certain meeting. He said he did not attend the) meeting, at which the young wo-| ™MmAn Was Supposed to get instruc-. tions to go to Celaya and scratch Callies and Obregon with the poi- son needle while dancing with them. Custreo Balda said he ac- companied her to the railroad sta-/! tion when she started on her mis-| sion. | Senorita Manzano was questioned . in court today regarding the affair. She said that, with severa! com- panions, she went te Celaya with | the intention of poisoning the Pres- ident and the President-elect, but’ found the plan impracticable. aaicl ing to the precautions taken to! protéct these officials. The bombs exploded in the building of the Chamber of Depu- | ties were purposely made weak and | Placed in an unfrequented part ef the structure se as to avoid caus-. ing any deaths, he told the court.. The plotters also wished to keep. property damage to a minimum. ' Castro Balda said the sole ob- | ject of the bombing was to alarm the Deputies and impress the na-| tional legislature with the neces- | sity of modifying the Federal Con- stitution and laws so that they would be more favorable to tne Roman Catholic Church. eRe rE Serene nega macnn ’ A mass meeting of citizens of | University City, interested in the| candidacy of Gov. Smith. will be | held at the University City Audi- terium, 6618 Delmar boulevard at 8 p. m. tomorrow. under the au- Spices of the Smith- -for-President | Club, a non-partisan organization. | Harry A. Wellington. a mem ber ef the Board of Aldermen of Uni versity City. is president of the) club, and Mrs. J. Chilten Estes sec- | retary. Lawrence McDaniel. former Circuit Attorney of St. Louis, will speak. MEN ON ZEPPELIN GET $3 A DAY Learn Their Money Doesn't Go Par im This Country. LAKEHURST, N. J. Oct. 25.— The majority of the crew of the | Graf Zeppelin are yearn ine for the | Gay when their wages of $3 a day will permit them te drink more) than twe glasses ef Munich beer a Gay in the Fatherland. The bors | who brought the first trans- a+ Uantic | passenger liner safely to America| have not had as much pleasure in | this country as they anticipated. | , Two of them wanted to go to Asbury Park, N. J_ last hight. It; was their first night off duty. The last train had departed and there . Was no bus service. A taxicab Griver offered to take them to the resort for $12. That was tec much | for them. Another group went in | Search of beer. At a Lakehurst speakeasy their money lasted long enough only to give each of them | et small glasses at 25 cents each s: ) il lnaiieedl mannan > *e2 teres +-F °°: * 2 226 @¢ «eee ae ' —4 _ mame of t tor whom m |wWise, {tf .| York State F |a& sir ‘x. ¥. , used slaves in India, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _———er t bey N. J., for its flight to the Midwest. the trans-Atlantic cruise. Internationa? Photo. photograph shows a view of the storage of gas being piped to the giant dirigible at Lakehurst t The gas is similar to the German blau gas which was used for WORKERS AT POLLS. p | Louis. John J. Raskob, chairman National Committee, at 7 over WJZ and coast-to-coast network, corporation counsel: Precinct Men to Be Given In- structions at 28 Ward Meet- ings Tomorrow Night. Republican campaign plans to enlist the maximum support for the national, State and city tickets will be explained to the Republican ma- chine workers, mostiy city em- ployes, at meetings to be held to- 28 wards. - A call has been sent out to a! workers, who are distributed about 10 to each of the city’s 670 pre- 'cinmets, te be present at the moet ings, at which the ward commit teemen will preside and ernest will outline the plan of campaign. /morrow night in each ef the city’s Fred W. Pape, chairman of the: ‘city committee, said today that the names of approximately 25 voter typed on cards, will be handed to | each worker, who will be teld to. see the voters before they go to th polls. In each instance the party work- er will be told to urge the voters | to go to the polls, and then make |; a determined effort to have them vote the stratght Republican ticket | —*Put a cross under the elephant.” However, if the voter insists on , voting for Gov. Smith, he will be ,teld be can de that and still vete for the remaining Republican can- didates by putting a cross at the head ef the Republican ticket and crosses in front of the names - ef each of the Democratic electors. Similarly, Pape said, if a voter wants to scratch one or more of the Republican candidates for th circuit bench, he will be told he must put tines through the names of scratched candidates, as well as marking ap “X"™ im front of the he Democratic candidates he wants to vote. Other- marke an 4 —s Lif nominees — , &S he merely before a Democ RBame, he will vote for 10 candéi- Gates, the nine Republicans and the | |; one Democrat, and his ballot will De invalidated as far as the circuit _dench is concerned. DECLARES HOOVER'S RECORD tic } —— - | Franklin. he J ; ON LABOR IS “‘ABHORRENT” New York Federation President | Quotes Report That He Used Slaves in India. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. Sullivan, president of ederation a Statement charging Herbert Hoover with having industrial record abhorrent and in contravention ef @ t Standards and idealisms of our country.’ He based his statement on alle- gations made by Jan O’Brien, ai engineer lushi ng. who charged that _ rer | cenvic i Russia and coolies under 3 sede : conditions in China on Projects un- der his direction. Sullivan said of any legisilativ er that he must judged on persenal and business attitude to- ward labor. Information him by O’Brien was that Hoover | — his brother had been | forced in | i3 by the British Government to nth of stock they held because of employment of-siaves and that they organized a new corporation to contince the business in evasion of the law has issued “2 st es J. uctur in F that . ; a aas * et nal be _Exjors African Hunting Trip So Mach He Will Extend tt A Few Days. NAIROBI, Oct. 25.—The Prince — @ ii ’ ts } S e. ‘ ur nished ; } | 500 ; COMmittec of Wales ia having such good sport | }with his Safari that he @ecided to- | iday to extend his hutiting trip = few days. At Murchison Falls the hunters ) emcountered a number of hippenct- amuses, crocediles and buffa! a Wales shot a erecodile. Later when the boating party sighted a herd _of elephants they rowed a boat tr. shore and the hunt began. Pantone inte the jungle for 29 miles, | when Wales brought down an ele. . The | herd led the Prince and his com. Lf ; ' PLAN FOR 6/00 6. 0. P| Political Speeches Over the Radio St. Lours Time) ( OLITICAL speakers on the wa ~eo Thomas J. Brogan, 8:30 p. m., over WOR. Maurice J. Cassidy over KWK. St. “Labor's taderssmewt ef Alfred REPUBLICAN, general counsel for Republican Na- m. over WEAF and red network, in- Burke, Pp. vice chairman of radio tonight DEMOCRATIC. Harry B. Hawes at 6:43 include: " Pp. ™&. Pp. @., including K Louis. ef Jersey City, at > St. | of Gov. |' has stood apart the world’s affairs.” || said: || people from whom, ' shows, the ‘| progress come, he is a constructive |} thinker, (| shows that my father’s trust || him wag more than Boston Gives Smith Wild Ovation Continecd From Page One. went en. The crowd 1 sang “The Sidewalks of New York’’—sang i: lustily, like a battle song. Then a lamp-studdea flag back of the platform suddenly blazed with lighr and the cheering, if possible, rose higher. It was now well past the time when the radio broadcast wag to Start and Smith was getting res- tive. As he has often said. ae doesn't like to see expensive radio time “eaten up.” Both he and Mrs. Sayre, with outstretched arms, fried to quiet the crowd, and finally they go*- the tumult reduced sufficient- iy for Mrs. Sayre to begin her speech of introduction. The demon- stration lasted 13 minutes. If iteft unchecked, the crowd seeminsily ould have yelled till exhausted. Mrs. Sayre’s Speech. Mrs. Sayre made an effective little speech. She had aiready spox- en briefly, telling why she was for Gov. Smit and the crowd had given her a great ovation. She is a woman ef beautiful poise, and she spoke in clear, pleasant tones. She quoted a statement by her father that the Democratic party was al- ways “the party of the present and with of the nation. that her father Smith: in 1918 had “He is a man wh in a great may wars. I believe he feels, in an un- usual degree, the impuises and compulsions of the nation’s On her own account, “Close to the hearts of the all history genuine impuises of His record amply in justified, that a doer. ‘this brains, his experience, his moral! | Lous, at 10 Pp. m., On E. New York State over WJZ. nd collegia , and sith network. Senator Hiram Bingham of WTIC, Hartford, Coz Congr over WGY, s¢ TT? an ~~ oe + # Snell of New York, at 10:30 ate group, at 10 p. m., over EYW, Connecticut at 5:10 p. m., | integrity, || greeting as he begged with his hands | for silence. |; the end, ;hend it doesn't || grinned, /: ting speeches | during the campaign. . ; over || crewd at the start to give ideals, above i111 | to solve the the day and) s and his his courage, fit him stirring probiems of make him our jeader. Smith got another tumultuous Again “Save your applause *o " he said. “because at che cost anything.” the crowd laughed, and he began one of the hardest hit- that he has madc admonished th- the radio If he hadn't || listemers a chance, this crowd prob- Pp. ., |; Was lably would ‘the greeting seem Turner Hall, Sausodury St. Lewis Twentieth and treets. Second Ward organiza . Speaker Congressman Newtor delet Branch Library, 6300 Twelfth Ward | Organization Morganford Ward. Speakers, Schmeoil and Attor- | Jesse W. Barrett. sa 2. eS. Se uUcas avenues, Speakers, Justi Mevers and —~— ation tormer Caron Michigan women’s 314: teenth Cierk gey-Gener aven! i eee Gs > > i & 413i © 4 road. former A.. ine- ce of Ros- Republican 4) er + —- « be Hall trac k Speakers, Mrs. Wil of Paradise liam nd candidates local wemecratn Liederkranz Hall. 3rand boulev snail: Triass hirteenth, Fourteenth teenth wards. Twentieth Voters’ Speaker Cochran of District. candidate +’ eveneunas a) aes Ele , Pe-@i¢cti Py var. candi T . > } venta Tl. 4 thian Halt, 3137 Speak ers, Gate for Circuit At lL. McLe — n rrr ees nm " Pine Franklin bou Lorner, and gate for Ty -_ ._ ry" 4 he we? | 4s . : a a —_. Congress a 7 4 7 5 abhoal Lafayette Voters’ Smith-for-Presiden: Club. $150,905 SPENT BY 6. 0. P. IN CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN Committee Reports _ $235.034 “ay oe ceived: $57.472 Given to Democratic Body. Special to thar WASHING s Oct. Republican Congressi: Comm +934 and spent the Democratic ceived $57.472 993, according With the cler! Of the can tional Cemmittee tically all of Ss money re ~ + Weilth © om = ~* avenue. Ly err ~ Post-Dispatch. na! Cam itee has receive; $159.8 whi! committee has re. and expended $34 8 rep xk of the Republican fu e from the Re cepublics Since the Democratic likewise was receive @ National bedy. | The money Was distributed mastiv ‘m armounts of $509 and $1600 each | among ¥Yarious candidates. Receipts $419,453 | ported Ways and Omimittee of the Republican Na- uonal Committee for Pennsvivania leutaide Pittsburg. The Unien League Club of Philadelphia gave $69 900 the P. A. B. Widener estate. $30.. a and Cyrus H. K. Curtis. 15,-} o0. . | from th of 7. the were re- Means * wy >» Borah im Reston Nov. ey the Larne la i goad BOSTON. Ot irene Jo.—Sepgater Ro- rah of Idaho will speak at the ' , Boston Arena Nov + Robert MW ; Washburn, president of the Roose. | ‘welt Club. announces tery. ‘inquired. “I ; 4c | Seich he said Cireuit | I ‘ator : wood : > ~ ance from GREAT CROWD GREETS SMITH AT PROVIDENCE Continued From Page One. never heard of it. I bad job keeping track of my own campaign for the last Six weeks without following any local contests.” he issved a statement in he BeGeEnaed that terpretati had bdeen veiiinetien and now to declare tre sta term a mave some Later misin placed upon his “I wish here Invself,” nt said, United States Sen- Walsh for re-elec- Massachusetts ter than to contin ei Waish.” Great Crowds Everywhere. ‘rT © wer ) oe Bh nd ing 4a a Lic” Se! bee Dat I David ss Teta "Tt. ~~ tion. i ie =tate et enwi@t nat aA re . Ts ” SoL1ice ee@narot OT J eA si) i- % ~ > . a+ Ge & Trt o wir 3 = | Gev. the | | the chairman | General the same principle aod partment and which the Attorney- | General lately bas declared illegal. | of party, enough “8 Morning and lasting an heur eof , Smith added: $30.000 HOLDUP IN IOWA in : _then Vice President Dawes was a Lowden was. of the _Middie West and the Congressmen $149,800. have broken into every cheer, For Smith The warmth of ved to fire him. The crowd rose to him and te te the crowd. He jeered at Hoover, and the crowd laughed. He named sentence with a in top form. ' Borah, and ther boced. He referred and they shock the hal! th their cheers. He was at all the consummate actor. See- | ing him perform last night, it was easy to understand his New York suecéss as a campaigner. He began by quoting Hoover in his acceptance speech use words to make his thougnt | it. And then to Wilson, clear, not to conceal me proceeded to the water prohibition ad on power and on $a} on grinned and said that he make anything out of and he wondered whether . He accused «he +he eae power issue mot ony ought, to divert from the main issue. had given him wanted by deciaring "rogram to be Socialis made of the He said be was on t hen + | Lo conceal th but attention Hoover he the the most opening. that. if questi Theodore Rosevelt was a Socialist, ion. licans. and Owen D. Young. ef the board of the Electric Ca. All these men, he said, had stood for exactiy that he stood for—Government operation and control of the nation’s water pow- er roe by wu sites. Salt Creek OH Contract. took up interview He tween an the Republican National Commit- tee. on the Salt Creek ofl contract with Harry Sinclair, ~which Work renewed last’ February while he was Secretary of the Interier De- “I'll play beth parts,” he said, and to crowd he did. His mimicry was excellent. He locked one way and talked in the manner of Dr. Work. His point was that the “indiffer- ence” was a 59 per cent Socialist, be- cause he had voted for what was new the Democratic program of farm relief and then had support- ,; ed the President's veto. “Now.” he said, “he (Curtis) was right or wrong the first time. He cannot have it dbeth ways.” He challenged the Republican candidate to say what remedy he had itn mind fer the admittedly grave abuses which had occurred under prohibition. tir. Hoover, he prohibition as a “noble ment’ “constructively.” He denied his proposal to apply the principles of “Jeffersenian Democracy” to the solution of the prohibition question. Smith declared that “state So- Cialism” was the stock argument which Republican leaders had used against all the progressive New York legislation for the last 2 years, He was on familiar ground well ordered torrent. “No,” he ceried, in a genera] answer to Hoover’s indictment. he future, always taking new Life | the changing circumstances | Then she recalled | said | and | Mrs. Sayre “NO, Socialism, Mr. Hoover— is _& 2e cry of the special * in- | Coming sonal | tion, he asked: “What country really need?” was to be ship.” anticipated | Smith.” does the “constructive him and, That set off | cheering. Thunderous applause |marked the end of the speech. ‘Smith turned away, but the crewd lingered. until he came to the front again and waved his hand in farewell. yelled | fore the rally began the crowd was there waiting. and thousands of ; people were struggling with the | police out doors. Gen. Charies H. 'Cole, the Democratic candidate for he started to speak. | He | |Governor, got a great hand when he appeared on the platform, and Mrs. Sayre a greater. cheers for other notables, and a | Strring ovation for Senater David L Waish. Mayor Quinn of Cambridge gave i when he referred to Smith as mext President of the United Sta ates. her first brief speech, and the wd gave her cheer after cheer as she told why she was for Gov. Smith. This was her — in full: “There are thre fundamental ee tee eee gar rere nae ment itself. “The first is party responsibility. | When a party by the vote of the’ ,; people goes into office it assumes | responsibility | thing its accredited officers do or | (have undone. = | head of the Government assumes | no responsibility fer the crimes of. if accept- | | in for all an every- The theory that the those appointed by him, ed by this country, makes responsi- tell what Hoover. jlican party and after each quota- | ble party government a the past A vote fer the crimes. | “No prejudices, no blind fears, can alter the fact that a vote for the Republican party |official te do his license hereafter to any corrupt work unchai- |\lenged by his party, uncensured in any effective way by the public. Mr. Hoover has given the record | other places along ‘of the Republican party beth un- der Mr. /vote for him indorses that Harding and Mr. Coolidge his unqualified indersement A indorse- } ment. the water power | ; and so were former | Hughes of New York, former’ Miller of New York, both Re- | be- | : a New York World report- | er and Dr. Work. the chairman of aeiiihnaaiieeeaniedinas teesnape ee ae the vast amusement of the | to cerruption was not on the part of the people but on that | the leaders of There was a chorus ef “bocs™ the Republican — when he quoted what Hoover had said about the national prosperity. Then he turn Republican newspaper ed his sarcasm on 3) advertise- | ment which claimed that “Repub- | licam prosperity has put a chicken | in every pot and a car back yard” and “placed nation in im every | the whole | the silk stocking class.” | There was a gale of laughter at | tha y+ lat. rose te a laug*ter && “Just draw on rour perfect storm | and applause when imagination | for a moment and see if you can | picture aman on $ with silk socks on.” 17.30 a week going out to a chicken dinner in. | his ewn automeohile, Referring te the Hoever speech | about State; Secialism, he said that it be was a Secialist en farm reli«!. Socialist. former Gov. a Socialist, the farmers who had voted fer their relief pian | were al! Socialists. and the Repub- ern Vice Presidential cendideate 'that amy boy of brains and ; irity could rise as high as his own | j talents weuld permit. ‘eur joy and pride that this was se. | 'It has brought | national | dice said, was using language te con- and a man’s record, ceal theught when he described | experi- | that must be worked out, that | there was anything Socialistic in | Bational life. There can be no problema, no representative the people knew | what the candidate stands for and y the candidate s | here, and his werds came in a | Gov. to his perera- | His answer. leader- ' but some one in the crowd | “al ; a blast of | a shelf, but real pretection from | @2ything like i, — | drunkenness and intemperance for | our homes and children. It cheered and cheered, | There were | ' ae crowd another opportunity to | | Supperting Gov. Then came Mrs. Sayre in| ‘are supporting him because he is; Republicans are | | supportin | free man.” i feet issues in this oaniaiins, each going | to the very heart of our Govern- | 'would give to ' Norris | when thing of) Repub- | indorses its record of i was here. now gives, ‘that greeted “Secondly, intolerance. Every one of your ancestors and mine came to this country because they ‘believed that here portunity and religious tolerance, It has been in pu tife. To put fear. preju- and intelerance in the place thought and the study of. facts to ask ws [to disenfranchise milliems of our good American citizens through snob- bishness and intolerance, pollutes at is source the mainsprings of our virility to Silence Is Third Itssuc. “The third issue I call ‘Silence.’ Democracy with- free discussion of the peoples gov- oul ermment, uniess knews what the peo- ple want. Public discussion, probiems of the time, is the Te decide in se- autocracy—the government of the many by the few. “Tl. a bone-dry Democrat, am for Smith because on every issue gives us honestly and courage- He stimulates my he isly his mind. mind as he does yours through problems. He gives us| hope that by dealing with facts, ail | the facts of the situati we will | get not a dead law enshrined on ' n, was equal op-| ; whole integ- | my, 7 | caugh the | meeting of minds over the crucial | only | way to secure these primary needs | of a democracy. |eret what is best for the people is out. The police | vain effort te held § There were hm there—it looked. gy ce force: 2 hat part ts Were } senes % their effor | sweeping back ti Women strug ee eS car in oom him. and those that » Pe al me hysterical bags faction. pe Smith iterally hae fl threu igh the crowd tg] those of his p. out pelice aid ren a make a long detour tj, tin a mae So dense was the s rey the automobiles Unat it utes before the could be started The din was ters cars, Movin anit got under way lane. Crowds Surge On both sides the ¢ against the cara Climbed on the =» Not content with one w cCatdidate, they the cars, trying te to the front. The € 7 constant danger f& Indeed, the more , distinction can be the te tek oS joy-maddene@ before the cars devotion. Oid-time rez many —e It took the @ \than an bour te “Refusing to talk about facts | route of 28 wean Prom gets us nowhere. Genuine dis¢us- ‘sion advances us toward a solu-'| Smith's speech came at the end | |of a Democratic rally that filled | ithe whole evening. And long be-| tion ef this vital problem and the | many others that face us. “Because he en to me responsibi! integrity and porate toleration | party government, to Boston Cx the way was ‘ee massed in the rat | ibi e density, crowds and climbing en the ‘visible far ‘crowds bursting their § and fair play and progressive and | brown derby and the @ a courageous thought. I support and | “*™e ite view. ourageous iz l PP 'woman whe haé | crush could be | . eut. Torn tere. Senator | paper | sag indorse Gov. Alfred E. Smith.” Senator Walsh Follows. She was followed by from windows. Walsh. who said that the reception | stant. The cars given to Smith during the day was’ “the greatest public demonstratioa | /ever given te a man by the citizens of Massachusetts. “Independents.” he said, Smith because Progressives ae are is an independent. 3 progressive. him because he is a Walsh broughj the crowd to its | by his reference to the sup-'| _Scolly Square the thick that the metor was tums in the Smith car and if [a he | ae Ava, gid down the ai ~~ Sheek Senieiae eal rade. It was the rep Of a textile mill—an and on the side was “Massachusetts by 1 jé@ne passenger was @ ,aucient with flowing ‘carried a lantern. A port which Senator Norris of Ne- | ei ied him as “Diogenes | ¢ braska announced yesterday he | Strath [aa SS Se eee most courageous and man in the United | “the independert States Senate.” He called | Hoover prosperity.” There were & 7 Boston Comm 0.900 at least. It | o'clock when smith « Gen. Cole talked on State issues. ‘and the sky was d@ He was getting a geod hearing Smith entered—and that nded the speech of Gen. Cole. The Arena show was the final episode in an amazing day. Never its history had the city seen such a demonstration as occurred in its streets. The nearest ap- | proach to it was when Lindbergh But ——pamEpel crowd, and this was some- | There was passion in | ba to the three terrifying in Some nt of what in store was given by the sity and the spirit the . 2a its urgency. Boston held immen- crowds was hi ef the candidate Worcester the way into the | No one: Springfield and a hint, tho eae € city. But only could have forseen reality. The South Station was jammed. Women fainted ae were carried that was a2 holiday- | at | and | there was the rush | him, again the ¢ | He _the Parkman 8B. made a brief Common, but did Another struggie ‘the cars, another Samm frenzied J masses of Smith finally arrived | The street in front itself were jammed A brief rest and nent Smith appeared during ning. More crowds, . and finally the smashing ¢ $19,000 Gift @ G By the Aseociated Pre NEW YORK, Oct Andrus of Yonkers | $19,900 to the Repul ' campaign fund, today. Non -SLOP MIDNIGHT To CHICACO The “DEARBORN” Leaves St. Louis 12 00 midnigh pes rem Fg 2. at rill for midnight supper and The “LA SALLE” t. Louis11 -40a.m. The *CURFEW™ 4-beur daylight tenis. Leaves - y — train. Observation- ay Rel drawing Toom terior cars ond + Rtg Free Reclining Seat Chair Cars on all Trains Treins leave from Union Station City Ticket Office 414 Leeust §:.. Phone: Chestent 7308 » UL it was @ ees 900— Mr. 32999—I $255 0—Franklin-Americ $2200—Mrs. John F. ae. Quam T ) SHOW PROG nn Barometer” a St. Charles Up by Team Percentage. a gubscriptions totalin y alrend’y pledged to the } Community Fund fo in the campaign steday at Hotel Statler and pian procedure six days of th Miller was the 1 Today the workers) totaling $243. 236. larse indicator with 7 meter” showing 0 of the campaign a on the wall of a bul and St. Charles stre: from $190.000 to $1 . shown, together with heart which is to b te a point opposite imate total reperted. x day the team of report the biggest pe! Weheir quota will ride downtown district on and move the hear position. Yesterday a ° headed by Miss Grace “4 Alabama avenue, wh ined 64 per cent of it $600. enjoyed this hon radio appeal for subsc be broadcast from p. m. Saturday by R. Place. chairman eof ft ublicity Committe piloted by Maj. C. 1 Nation@] Guard air p Broa! cast will be 60° subscriptions of $ announced today foil and Mrs. mckrogt Jr. jointiy. $49—First National FE 366—National Bank « ~ —Mr. and Mra. E. FE jointirv. 734— Mercantile Trust 6— Mississippi Valle oo—Warner S. McCa soc0—BPrown Shee Co, 76—Edwin H. Peter Portiand Cemeng. ' er Bocyv Co iberty Central 7 and Mra 1 Jointly. yatmen'’s Natio Laclede 2499—Mr. tham tere hants’ . Shi Lafayette Sout 29909—NXr. beock. ming asis—State National 1 o-——Thomas T. Amd 759—Mr. and Mra E and Mra, G jointiy, and th {"S. ad > $00—Gustare A. Pfeif 2s80—Nationa] City B: a-06-—Mr. and Mra. Th — 2 ae award - s Thur Motor Corporat Monecoupe Airc: Led at his heme I lays’ tines ‘if a few hours hat his firm. i | arcge trpe airpia vets was the grandson founder ef Deer ricultural ™ rears ago he orga co... and f Motor Cor terest in the Ty began this year. ¥as born in Motine a* Phillips Exeter Yaie University. PF by his widew: @ so Jv. head of the Der pw ee} te Bf Ine rt > ™ are ile ‘0 the law—it's Mk is-y in the milk.” “"ral Judge Farts so:

Page 3

ig ty 7 on ma, Ck ee 2 = ad = ce, ge 4 ion out. The police joineq vain effort to hold back ">i There were hundreds Cf nates é | there—it looked, indeed va a ] whole police force haa ed. pet IN DATE signed to that Particular their efforts were like sweeping back the tide Women struggled to candidate’s car jn Order him, and those that suc | UC Cee ee ) | alimost hysterical ded | faction. on . . of $1,900,000 Set as Smith literally had t® a es " . | through the erowd to his Ga in Campaign Far Carits es. those of his part h out police aid i commun [ NCATOR PUT UP is) SHOW PROGRESS make a long detour to avoid q , © to te ‘Nays Remain to Obtain |caught in a maelstrom. So dense was the mob the automobiles that it Was _utes before the Scheduleg could be started. The din was terrific. cars, moving bumper e£0t under way 15 my a ort Barometer” at 10th UDnpnae | lane. through a n ‘ Bs St. Charles to Be Crowds Surge Against Cars, BMpyec Up by Team With On both sides the crowd against the cars. Men and was Percentage. : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 “Colonel” of Marines climbed on the running | ae With one view of | en gubscriptions totaling $524,- | candidate, they moved a . & : ledged to the $1,900.- the cars, trying to Push their jaleady P c ok a aehe | to the front. The throngs wes community we ‘tere in the campaign met at constant danger from the Indeed, the more zealous—if @matoiay at Hotel Statler to make wits and plan procedure for the |distinction can be drawn six days of the drive. the joy-maddened thoy seemed about to cast then | “Miller was the guest of before the cars as if in nr » Today the workers reported seen totaling $243,256. devotion, Old-time reporters, vete ~ indicator with a “heart eter” showing the daily many campaigns, had never j anything like it. ' § Gievegs of the campaign appeared It took the automobiles ee on the wall of a byilding at than an hour to cover the ¢ ™ and St. Charles streets. Fig- Strom $100,000 to $1,900,000 route of 20 blocks from the stat to Boston Common. The scenegme snown, together with a large mai heart Which is to be raised the way was the same—e massed in the street, with ingaaiy to a point opposite the ap- ible density, crowds pressing wimate total reported. and climbing on the cars, mech day the team of workers Visible far down the side strgmmpe report the biggest percentage crowds bursting their jungs asfe@er quota will ride through |brown derby and the Smith gue downtown district on a fire Came into view. Now ané the and move the heart to its | m position. Yesterday a women’s | woman who had fainted in | headed by Miss Grace Savage, | crush could be seen being : out. Torn paper fluttered deMif Alabama avenue, which had | ined 64 per cent of its quota, | from windows. The noise was Siant.. The cars barely moved, @#60), enjoyed this honor. Scolly Square the crowd wag fi mdio appeal for subscriptions thick that the motor was turned be broadcast from the air in the Smith car and it was pusi?p. m. Saturday by R. Fuller- along joyously by a swarm of @ Place. chairman of the Vol- votees. ‘Hier Publicity Committee, in a There was one float in the piloted by Maj. C. R. Was- rade. It was the represen - Nationa] Guard air officer. of a textile mill—an idle. wmiRbroadcast will be 600 meters. and on the side was the Pp cal ; subscriptions of $1000 or “Massachusetts by 100,000." @iiannounced today follow: iéne passenger was made up g#i,000—Mr. and Mrs. Edward ancient with flowing beard. @iinckrogt Jr., jointly. carried a lantern. A sign e.%60—First National Bank. fied him as “Diogenes looking@igjti—National Bank of Com- Hoover - prosperity.” .* There were thousands of on Boston Common—the polices 50,000 at least. It was after o'clock when Smith arrived and the sky was darkening. there was the rush forward t# him, again the passionate ei He made a brief appearance’ the Parkman Bandstand on 4 Common, but did not speak. @ Another struggle to get back the cars, another ride n! masses of frenzied people, Smith finally arrived at his The street in front ard the itself were jammed. ’ A brief rest and then came ride to the three places nk Smith appeared during the @i200—Mrs. John F. Shoemaker. ning. More crowds, more CO@GERNi()—Lafayette South Side and finally the smashing climamgyy. $10,000 Gift to G. O. P, §F00—Mr. and Mrs. George C By the Associated Press: heock, jointly, and the Curloe NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—John' Ringe Co. Andrus of Yonkers has contribm@giis4i—sState National Bank. $10,000 to the Republican nati@gglsi0—Thomas T. Anderson. campaign fund, it was annot —Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. today. r, '—Gustave A. Pfeiffer. msti— National City Bank. 2i—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. . jointly. > oi— Edward H. Thurston. WL VELIE, HEAD OF AUTO NPM PLANE COMPANY, DIES mumbs at Age of 62 at Moline, / i, After Iliness of Two ; Days. SMINE, Til, Oct. 25.—W. L. . €2 years old, president of # Velie Motor Corporation and BYelie Monocoupe Aircraft Cor- 4on, died at his home last night &two days’ illness. His death mwed by a few hours the an- acement that his firm had per- ed a large type airplane. velie was the grandson of John ete, founder of Deere’ & Co.. rs of agricultural machinery. *) years ago he organized the Carriage Co., and five years the Velie Motor Corporation. active interest in the airplane ry began this year. = “88 born in Moline and edu- at Phillips Exeter Academy PYale University. He is sur- by his widow: a son, W. L. Jr, head of the Deere-Velie- am Co. of Boston, and a daugh- Mrs. Grace Deere Velie, wife United States naval officer. . WNOR CASE IN LAW’ ' Humorously Rebukes Request mr for nuance. snay be permitted to pile Superlatives on top of each + this is the most minor case * t© the law—it's like putting ®s in the milk.” =~ Judge Faris so remarked Soy Otte F. Karbe, lawyer 3 hone Samuelmann, charged om ‘N€ from a motorboat in "hn Of the migratory bird mesa for a week's delay in Prepare the defense. “You re & case of this” kind yin 15 minutes,” Judge anid, in granting a continu- 1 until tomorrow. be cay Theater Robbed. “AGO. Oct. 25.—The Maijes- ter, half a bleck from o. and Madison streets. the = busiest corner, lost $100 mt when the ticket seller in #00—Mr.and Mrs. E. H. Steed- Mm, jointly. mit—Mercantile Trust Co. ii—Mississippi Valley Trust wetj—Warner S. McCall. _er0—Brown Shoe Co. 06—Edwin H. Peters, Portiand Cement Co., r Body Co. 2990—Liberty Central Trust Cc’ 530—Franklin-American Trust Mis- and 2400—Mr. and Mrs. Elzey G. ham, jointly. 2/0—Boatmen's National Bank Merchants’ Laclede National — _ MIDNIGHT ACO RN’? persready at 9:45 p.m. and breakfast. Valet. ‘The *CURFEW” ‘evening train. Leaves puis 9:45 p. m. Ready at & RS. JAMES ©. UNDERHILL, wife of Maj. James L. Underhill, in command of the Fourth Regiment, United States Marines, sta- tioned in Shanghai, China, was presented with the honorary commis- sion of Colonel by the enlisted men of the regiment there, just be- fore her departure for the United States. years in China, and during her stay there won the esteem and ad- ‘miration of the marines. WHILE AWAITING TRIAL Joseph Barnett; under indict- /ment for murder in the killing of, |Gilbert A. Hall, ! following an altercation | P died last | he cause of | a companion, on April 16 over a $62 gambling de night at City Hospital death was given asYheart disease. Barnett was taken to the hos- pital April 16 suffering from a pistol wound inflicted by a police- man when he fled ffom the scene of the killing. Barnett, who was 50 years oIA, came here from Mount Pleasant. Tex., April 15. At the hospital he gave his address as 1414 North Euclid avenue. PARENTS GET GIRL BACK Ia., Obtain Decree Against Dallas Man Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN. Tex., October 25.—The Supreme Court of Texas yesterday granted the custody of Dorothy Ada Burckhalter, nine-year-old partents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Burckhalter of Des Moines, Ia., who have been fighting five years father, L. A. Conyer of Dallas. The decision confirms orders under which the custody for the past two They are suing for possession of an estate late Mrs. Conyer. Dorothy was born in the Bethes- da Hospital, at St. Louis Sept. 25, 1919, and, according to the erts, they were told she had died. Four years later Burckhalter re- asking him to permit the adoption of his child. Though the hospital! records, he traced the child and learned that she had been taken | by the Conyers two weeks after her | birth. | At the trial, Conyer | that his wife gave contended SLAYER DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL heiress of a $100,000 estate, to her | bequeathed to her by etl ceived a letter from the hospital | | | f Le + THREE FILLING STATIONS ; Dooley’s brother, FOUR ARE ACCUSED IN KILLING OF MAN Hil BY POOL BALL Two Arrested, Two Others Sought, After Charles Batey Dies of Injuries Suffered in Fight. Four men were charged with homicide in an inquest verdict re- turned today in the death of Charles Batey, 38 yeahs old, 2802 Cass avenue, who/died yester- day of a skull fracture suffered Oct. 14 in a general fight in which pool balls, cues and bricks were used as weapons. uf John Dooley, 20, @f 1523 North) Leffingwell avenue, and John Mur- phy, 16, 2711. Cass avenue, are in custody, and police are seeking William, 25, of 2733A Madison street, and a man 'known as Arthur Kramer. —Parific & Atlantic Photo. She has spent the last two ted ee Batey’s brother, Alfred, testified 'that he and Charles came home the night of Oct. 14 and found bur- glars had been in the house. Al- fred Batey crossed the street to a poolroom at 2801 Cass avenue and asked Kramer, according to his testimony, if he knew who the bur- glar was. . Kramer resented the question, Batey said, and followed him across the street. The fight took place on the sidewalk when Charles Batey came from the house to ask what the trouble was about. Alfred Batey’s wife, Mrs. Gladys Batey, gave similar testimony. Both named the four men as the assail- ants. The two prisoners denied they were in the fight. ——— BAPTISTS ELECT MODERATOR The Rev. G. C. Greenway of Alton HELD UP, LOOT TOTALS $98 | Two Places Robbed Apparently by Same Pair. the Third by Armed Negro. Two men held up Diamore Ad- dison, attendant in an oil filling Station at 4945 Page boulevard, at 8 o'clock last night and with $35, taken from drawer. Two robbers, thought to be the ‘ame who held up Addison, ob- fined $20 in a holdup at a filling Station at 4369 Easton avenue at escaped the cash | 10 oR ; ; i } ! } AFTER*5-YEAR COURT FIGHT | M. D. Burckhalter of Des Moines, | i | ' i to get the child from her foster. previous Burck- | halters have had the child in'their | years. | ; ' par- | | birth to the | |child in St. Louis. After the death | | of Mrs. Conyer, four years ago, he | | moved with the child from Eldora- do, Ark., to Dallas. EDNA FERBER IS Kentuckian Secks $25,000 for Use of Name in Showboat. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Suit against Edna Ferber for $25,000 damages and application for an in- junction to restrain future publi- cation of her novel “Showboat” has been filed by Wayne Damron of Catlettsburg, Ky., on the ground that he is a character named in the book falsely asgan owner of “The Black Diamond Saloon.” Motion for judgment on § the pleadings was argued today befor« Supreme Court Justice Gavegan, who reserved decision. is suing under the civil rights law. which prohibits the use of actua! names for advertising purposes. Counsel for Miss Ferber argued that such ~ an injunction would “throttle literary expression,” and pointed out that all contemporary piography and history necessarily must make use of the names of ac- tual persons, many of them living. DR. ISIDOR COEB FOR HOOVER Dr. Isidor Loeb, professor of po- litical science and dean of the Washington University School of has announced he will vote for Herbert Heover for President. “I am going to vote for Hoover because I consider him by experi- ence and training one of the best fitted men for the presidency that any political party has ever nom- inated.” he asid. Dr. Loeb votcd for John W. Davis, the Democratic Office was held up. nominee in 1924, Damron: Business and Public Administration SUED. An armed Negro obtained $23 at a filling stution at Leffingwell ave- nue and Olive street at 9 o’clock last night after holding up Emil 1}Other officers are: Heads Fast St. Louis District. The Rev. G. C. Greenway of the First Baptist Church in Alton, was elected moderator of -the East St. Louis Baptist Association at the close of its meeting yesterday in the Winstanley Baptist Church. The Rev. J. F’. Kane, Lansdowne Baptist Church,’ assistant moderator; the Rev. H. W. Daily, West Side Bap- tist Church of Granite City, clerk, and the Rev. J. H. Dameron, Win- stanley Baptist Church, treasurer. Reports submitted at the meet- ing from 19 churches on the East Side showed a total membership of 3425 with 2129 children in the Sunday schools. Collections for churches and missions for the past year totaled .$56,000.. Baptisfns numbered 361 and new members, Schmidt. the attendant. 416. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 |co-operating in SCREAM OF CHILD RESULTS IN CAPTURE OF BANK ROBBER Youth Who Held Up Nebraska De- pository Taken by Posse After Felling Girl's Father. By the Assuciated Press. FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 25.—A child’s scream resulted in the cap--: INEWLY OPENED SALOON | | i ' i ; ture yesterday of a youth who had. robbed the Bank of Morrill (Kan.) | just across the state line, of $3300 | shortly after noon. The youth was Raiph Steele, 20 years old, son of | D. H. Steele, publisher of the Mor- rill Weekly News. Steele forced Floyd McKim. as- | sistant casher, alone in the bank, to give him the money which he put in asack. He then struck Mc- Kim on the head with his re- volver. As he hit McKim, Lou Wagner, Morrill baker, entered the | Byrne of 4585 Maffitt avenue. bank. Steele forced him into an alley at the rear and felled him with a blow. Wagner’s 12-year-old daughter. Frances, saw the blow and screamed. Steele then ran from the alley, leaving the money on the ground. Stealing an automobile, Steele sped north out of town, closely followed by a posse, which fired nearly 100 shots at him. As his pursuers gained on him, the youth abandoned his car and ran into a cornfield where he was captured. He was jailed at Hiawatha. SAYS PENDERGAST WILL RUN POLICE IF WILSON IS ELECTED Kansas City Lawyer Addresses G. O. P. Meeting; Newton Calls Smith “Mudslinger.” The election of Francis M. Wil- son, Democratic candidate for Go-- ernor, would place theBoards of Police Commissioners and Elec- tion Commissioners in the hands of the Pendergast macgine of Kan- sas City, Forrest W. Hanna, Kan- sas City attorney, declared at a Republican meeting last. night at the Ivory/ Theater, 7708 Mich- igan avenue. Gov. Smith was characterized by former Congressman Newton as “the fastest mudslinger in the cam- paign” ‘in a speech yesterday bke- fore the Engineers’ Hoover-for- President Club in the Central Na- tional Bank Building. Newton de- clared that Hoover was the object of a malicious campaign of sland- er SURVEY OF DISABLED CHILDREN City Health Office Acts for Society Seeking to Aid Them. A survey to determine the num.) ber of créppled or physically han- | dicapped children in St. Louis has been started hy Health Commis- sioner Starkloff at the request of the Missouri Society for Crippled Children, which seeks State aid for their physical rehabilitation and education. Public agencies, such as the mu- nicipal nurses, and private organ- izations, such as the Red Cross, are the survey. | boulevard shortly before 9 o'clock i | ‘her | - IS DAMAGED BY BOMB Three Men in Barroom, Union and St. Louis, Escape Injury — $325 Loss. Lives of 10 persons were endan- gered and property damage of $325 Was caused by the explosion of a bomb in a building at 2901 Union last night, two hours after it had been opened as a saloon by Harry Byrne, his bartender, James Nel- son, and Frank Degnan, a former policeman, who rooms. upstairs, were in the saloon but escaped in- jury as the bomb, tnrown through | a transom, landed in the middle of the floor and exploded, tearing ; holes in the floor and ceiling and blowing out the front windows and arear partition. Occupants of apartments up- stairs, Mrs. Milford McDuaniels and l-year-old daughter, Mary hose; Mr. “nd Mrs. Emmett Mc- Daniels and June Gill also escaped | injury, althcugh bréken glass fell | about the child's crib. Flying glass cut Eugene Dough- erty, 3520 Victor street, and Hazel Larose, 5619 Labadie avenue. who were standing on the corner. They were cut on the arms and head. Damage to the saloon and to apartments upstairs was estimated at $300 and additional damage of $25 was reported at the drug store of F’arry Gasen on the southwest corner. Byrne, who formerly had a saloon at Newstead and Kennerly avenues said he had no enemies and knew of no motive for the bombing. He said the saloon had been repapered by nonunion wérk- men, but police did not connect this with the vandalism. re Yi “8 2 2 eG = oh

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etter. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 392: ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BOSTON REPLYING TO HOOV ing Socialism—now ai ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF SPEECH BY GOV. SMITH IN | date stood, but I have been talking | Judge of the Court of Appeals, and | General's office about the lease be- | $28,961,874, or a loss of $8,000,000 PAGE 4 TEXT ; AeA ging Psp é ~ Ae et Lee eo Whe ont fe eaaaign rt" :! abe ae = elas tn ~ aN) Dues As the leader of the Democratic ae 5 . y ie eee, ee . - - Pe popge thr, ive Be ee eens se ele NOMINEE ATTACKS OPPONENT ON WATER POWER, RELIEF FOR FARM AND PROHIBITION Declares Hoover’s Speech Is Renewal of G. O. P. Opposition Against His Constructive Legislation in New York. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON. Oct. 25.—Follotfing is the stenographic report cf the | Smith here last night: speech delivered by Gor. Mr. Chairman, Mrs. Sayre, La- @ies and Gentlemen: Let me at the outset of my remarks express the joy. the pleasure and gratifica- tion that I feel in being introduced to this great Massachusetts audi- ence by the daughter of one of the | greatest of Americans during my time. (Applause.) (Mrs. Sayre is the daughter of the late President Wilson.) Let me also at the outset sug- da spread practically throughout this country. And it can only | beaten when, by the overwhelming country. a demand is made for the | and control of the Government it- self. 3 | f4ll ef this has been known to. _Mr. Hoover and known to the Re-. | publican leaders—not recently, but | gest that you save your applause | for quite a long time back. and interruptions until the end of | 'man either favors development by the Government and under Gov-. the speech, because at the end of the speech it does not cost any- thing. :? As far back as 1997 the Alum- imum Co. of America has had its eye on that great half million pos- sible horse power development and the power trust and the power lobby have been sufficiently pow- erful to stay the hand of the Sta*e the. whole eight years that I have been | ages contain within themselves possibilities of portation, irrigation, reclamation, domestic water supply, hydro-elec- | tric power and, frequently, the ne- cessities of flood control. But thi development cies in the systematic co-ordina- tion of these different works upon | each drainage area.” Congiomeration of Words. ’ Now what does that mean: I am not able to make anything | Certainly, | ; ' Whites ; nobody will say that that is using , Republican candidate came East | out of it. (Laughter). words to convey a meaning. That is a conglomeration of words in- tended to hide something. (Laugh- ter). to the friends of water that state- ment was not satisfactory, and a short time after it was made, the Republican candidate was called. upon to explain it, and he ex- _ plaimed it in a speech that he made _ to a committee that visited him in ' Los Angeles, Cal He told them | that he favored the largest dam on the Colorado River that the gineers would recommend. {Laughter}. That. was not using words to convey a meaning. The height of the dam is an engineering prob- iem. That has absolutely nothing at all to do with the principle of who is to develop the water pow- er and who is to gain the profit from it. That is a question of en- construction. The high dam means the greater flow; the greater flow means the larger possible horse- rower development: but it hag nothing at all to do with the prin- ciple. Shortly ing a speech in Tennessee. Ten- nessee Is a State that happens to be so located as to be one of the chief beneficiaries of cheap power developed at Muscle Shoals. He talked to the people of Tennesse see for nearly an hour and he never mentianed the words “Muscle Shoals." Let us see what he did say down there. On the subject of water power he said: Penalty for Violations. “Violations of public interest by individuals of corporations should _ be followed by the condemnation / and punishment they deserve. but this should not induce us to aban- don progressive principles and sub- stiftue in their place deadiv destructive doctrines.” What does that mean? What does he mean by “deadly and de- structive doctrines’” That is not using words to convey a meaning. | That is using words to hide it. | You can have your guess and I , will take mine. I think that by “deadly and destructive doctrines,” he meant public ownership and | public control Let us see what | else he said about it: | “There are loca! instances where | the Government must enter the business field as.a by-product of | SOme great major purpose, such as improvements in navigation, flood control. scientific research of national defense, but they do not | vitilate the genera! policy to which |} We should adhere.” Talking about using words to express your meaning—to what general policy does he refer. to | Which must we adhere? _ these great resources is a nation- | al policy of our country? Not yet: not yet. (Applause). Well, after the Tennessee speech | Was over, one of the editors of a chain of newspapers supporting him in the election called upon him and he must hare complained _to him that he did not use words to convey his meaning, and he asked him just what that Meant. He said to the editor, “You may say that means Muscle Shoals” More Complicated Statement. Shortly after the interview with the editor he returned home to Washington, and he made the third eon er about ft, more eom pii- ae than the other two. (Laugh- Mew I want you to understand ™e Qright. I am not sim ple-mind- ed this thing. and applause.) I knew all along ex- ectiy where the Republican candi. : oo water power for the purpose of wringing him out into the open. | | And it took from the lith of Au-| | gust until the 22d of October to do) it. (Applause.) And on last Monday | ‘night, in Madison Square Garden, ership and public development was State Socialism. (Boos.) Well, Congress feel who vot for the development of Muscle Shoals by the government? applause.) In a few minutes, in Madison we : and overpowering sentiment of the | development of these water pow- er resources under the auspices turning . , 'Whe invented The present Wait until we see what the can- | party | acceptance | “Nearly all of our great drain- | cheapened trans-. of our waters re- | quires more definite nativnal poli- | cause I advocated state ownership | mind. |is kind of fter that he was mak-. and . Can it | be that he means the alienation of | (Laughter Under State control.” York, their party automatically transferred by the candidate, from the party of their adoption to the Socialist party, and one of the most distinguished Re- /publicans that tripped over into the Socialist party is no less a per- /sonage than Senator | self. Borah to return Senator ought | home tonight, because he has been leader of his, 'disowned by the party. Argument of Power Lobby. Where did I hear that expression before—Socialism? It was ap- plied directiz-*to me. Why, the stock argument of the power lobby. It is the one thing they ‘have to flash before every body in the absence of any real argument. it in the State of New York and directed it at me? publican State Committee, chairman onlv months azo, was himself Co., a man who all] during his time with his back against the against every attempt to develop the great water State under under State control ,and when he powers of my left the assembly he took his very | _RMatural position at the head of the | He is a man whe power trust. referred to me as a Socialist be- and state Now, I It development. have a picture in my is very vivid there. It telling me what it is something, and here is telling me: When the he probably sent for some of the Republican leaders. nind that Machold was sitting in a room in a New York hotel and he unquestionably said to Machoid: , “What against Smith's water power pro-‘ argument did you posal tn New York?” And Mn Machold just about threw hitiself back and said: “Why, Mr. Hoover, call him a So- cialist.” (Laughter and applause.) “That has a great deal of influ- ence with business people and busi- nes# men, the and Socialistic ideas.” However. there is one thing that Mr. Machold did not do that, in honesty and in candor, I believe he should have done and that is, he should have explained to Mr. Hoover the great number of prominent men in his Own party who entertained the Same Socialistic tdeas that I do about the development of water power. (Applause.) Enumerates “Socialists.” _ What do vou say if we call the roll? (Laughter and applause.) Socialist Not 1. Former Presi- dent of the United States Theodore Roosevelt. Speaking sbout water | power possibilities on the St. Law- rence River he said this: “You have in this section a moSt Valuable asset in your natura!) water power. You have elected too Many men in the past who have taken what belongs to the hation. Coal and oi] barons can- not compare te water power barons. Do not let them get a monopoly on what belongs to this State. There has been a persistent effort to give private corporations control of the water power in thi country. There has fort to give that aluminum trust. as far back as 1913 contro! to the If the aluminum makes its money fairly, all when it gets monev and power by taking the natura! resources of the State. for us to object. % §¢ iL 18 quick development. We are peor citizens we ailow the thin worth most to get into the hands of a few.” (Applause. ) Does that sound like Socialistic doctrine? Was that utterance of |Theodore Roosevelt's a Socialistic Speech? Mr. Machold would not Say so, heither would Mr. Hoover. But nevertheless. Theodore Roose- velit was warning the people of the ' State of New York as far back as 1913 to keep their eye on the St Lawrence River, and he mentioned the name of the company that tried to get it as late as 1936. Hughes Another “Socialist.” We shall proceed With the roi] call. (Laughter) We have another distinguished Socialist, the Hon. Charlies E. | Hughes (laughter and applause), _former Governor of New York, former Justice of the United Supreme Court, and in 1916 the candidate for the Republican party for the Presidency. If I am a So- Clalist; he is a Socialist. (Laughter and applause.) And I shai] tell you very frankly that in a great Many of my written messages and speeches on this question of water power development I used the _ identical language of Gov. Hughes, |} Who 21 years ago recommended to the Legislature of New York State (‘hat there be put upén the then | water power commission the duty | by law to bring in a comprehen- _Sive plan to the Legislature for the development of State-owned water adel gar And how did he end it |up?’ “Under State ownership and (Applause.) Let us proceed with the roll call Former Gon Miller, at one time - = ;= ++ he let the cat out of the bag (ap-. plause) when he declared that the | Democratic theory of public own- | how do the members of. (Laughter and Square Garden in the city of New | allegiance was Borah him-, (Laughter and applause.) | it is. chairman “of the Re-| ‘Mr. } |'Machold, who up to the time he | became a few at the head of the Northeastern Power | State ownership and. ' ownership. talking to me now and | I have in my! use | idea of Socialism | been an ef- | time | Do not give up your water power for a promise of | States ; ‘my predecessor in office in second term—he is way out in the very front rank of Socialism. (Laughter). He recommended an appropriation for the construction of two power plants on the Erie in this hall, the wheels of these power plants are turning around, ‘grinding out electrical energy, and ‘the plants belong to the people of my Canal. and tonight, while we are | years’ renewal. /question of renewal the State of New York, and they | fore its renewal’” Dr. Work: ity. There was an option for a five It was only a legal partment acted on the solicitor’s advice.” are getting a very substantial Te-| Department ever referred to the ‘turn for their investment. _ Owen D. Young’s Views. man of the Board of Directors of the General Electric Co.? In 1926 he wrote to me in Albany, putting his absolute stamp of approval up- on my theory of the setting up of) a water power authority and vest- | ing in them control of the fee and the ownership of the water pow-- ers and directing them to bring in) a comprehensive plan for their de- ‘velopment under State ownership ‘and State control If I am a So- cialist. so is Owen D. / (Laughter and applause.) ' Now I have stated my position and let the Republican candidate make good that promise that he) ing. If he did this, this is what h would have to say: “I believe leasing, over a term of years for vate profit, the great water powers ‘people of the plause.) country. he made And his speech was 80 good that they had it printed in the hundreds of thousands of copies and mailed it ail over the | United States. Words to Hide Meaning. At Madison Square Garden on Monday night he again used words to hide his meaning rather than to convey it and he made the state- ment that public ownership and public control put the Government into business. stantiate that statement, h. called upon Samuel president of the American Fedcera- tion of Labor, quoting from a speech that Mr. Gomper~ made in at the annual | 1920 in Montreal, convention of the American Feder- |ation of Labor, but did not take the trouble to explain to the audience that the remarks of Mr. Gompers were directed against operation and | _ownership of the railroad systems ‘of the country. (Laughter and ap- | plause.) There is a very wide difference between the public ownership and _ public control of water power sites which, in the first instance. belong to the people themselves, and _ operation and ownership of e¢ ing business. I claim that that speech wax only made to hide a meaning to distract public attention the main issue. (Applause.) the go- 0 + ah nN bi Let us go back to that speech of | acceptance again. (Laughter.) “In the past there has | been corrupton, participated in by individual officials and members of both political parties in nation- al, State and municipal affairs. Too often this corruption has viewed with indifference by a great number of our people.” This is a national ek Why taik about municipal or State af- fairs years "9 he ve © T} ivy Cclj0Nn. Refers to Oil Scandal. There was the use of language to cover up something. You and I know what he (Laughter and applause:) Why not use lan- guage to convey a meaning rater than tocoveritup? Why did he not come right out and say “Oil. (Laughter and loud applause.) And the conviction of the Alien Property Custodian. and the viction, ugh disclosures in ureau head meant. ase +? con- the ina ? al VRaaa of -its hand, sh. I entirely disagree didate that there is any indiffer- emcee on the part of the rank and 'file of the people to these scan- dals. I do not believe that. T to- tally disagree with him. But I do state that there is a great indiffer- | ence On the part of the leader. of his party. (Applause.) The Amer- ican people were entirely disgust- ed—the rank ahd file of them— ith this whole oil performance. as far back as 1923 and after election of 1924, they thought ang even hoped that they had the iast of it But , brought out subsequent to the last national election not only Pinned the sign on faithless public offi- Cialis, but it brought it rizht to the fireside of the party itself, and laid it in the lap of the former chair- | man of the Republican Nationa! | Committee. (Applause. ) Even after that performance | people wished they had heard |last of it. but somehow or other you camnot keep it down. It is right up heré again in 1928. and was brought to light by a decision of the Attorney-General the middle of this month when he set aside the renewal of the royalty sales | contract that was given | Present chairman of the Repub- licam National Committee. while he was Secretary of the Interior oniy last January. Let us search out the indifference, let us find where the indifference in. Here is a little interview with Dr. Work. the Republican national chairman. by @& Newspaper reporter. I wi! play both parts, : Details of Interview. Newspaper reporter: “Why -@idn’t you inquire of the Attorney- (Applause.) With the can- >. Tre 24% ' the Talk about your Socialist. How | ,, about Owen D. Young. the chair- | have cancelled the lease Young. | you know why the reporter asked | In the trial of one | f the oil magnates the question of | ae itv sale by Fall, Secretary | made on the eleventh of August—_ the royaity sale by li to use words to convey his mean-. that question? in either selling or/ ‘which arg the property of all the! (Ap- | It was that type of speech that | Atlantic City in 19250 ~ , «wt ast -when he was addressing the Na- | age lggmam peel nes a ae tional Electrical Light Association; — and that association was engaged | in spreading the propaganda ail | around the country against public In order to sub- | Gompers, former | m ) ri 'I spoke about the Republican can- from hear i > °F =~ : testimony by the. | Department of Justice?” “Yes. When there was occasion There was no occasion in this matter.” “Doesn't it seem queer to you that the Attorney-General should immedi- ately upon disclosure of the facts by the Wc 1d?” “No. it’s all over. I have nothing to do with it. Further- more, I have nothing to sar.” “But weren't you suspicious orgcurious because this |'was a Government oil lease with | the Sinclair company?” n n ik: Do | Let me stop there and ask duced hours and increased earn- of the Interior in 1921, was brought in as part of the evidence of collu- ‘sion, and it should have put Sec- | retary Work on notice when that! | He | lease came up for renewal. should have had notice of it. That question. And he said: “] Won't Be Interviewed. “No. Why shoula@. I be? You viewed, I won’t be interviewed on this matter at all.” “Very well. what you’ve said so far, then *” not being interviewed.” Where is the indifference. Among the rank and file of the , people or with Dr. Work? Something was said to the Re- p@blican candidate himself about 'this. -Wait till we see what he | said about it. (Laughter). One of the newspaper men said: “Do you agree with Dr. ‘ing about oil?” “I will not discuss that matter.” (Lauchter.) Talk about do we find it? In the early part of my speech indifference—w here | didate keeping the people entirely in the dark for two and a half months as to the matter of! his at- titude on water power. He finally said last Monday night that the | Democratic scheme is State Social- {sm an . in the same speech, re- ferred to the Democratic Plan for farm as State Socialism. Wait till we see the line of So- cialtists we on that problem. (Laughter.) “Socialists” on Farm Retief. You must bear in mind a meas- ure for farm relief passed the Re- ublican Congress twice and was twice vetoed by President Cool- idge, although he had no plan of his own, and neither did Mr. Hoo- ver, his tural meitters. Let us see who are some of the Socialists on farm relief. +; = Teize: 1. The Republican candi- Vice President, but hold nly 50 per cent Social- (Laughter.) He only voted time it came before Bia s ‘ iS it the first the President he did not vote over the President's veto. _ Now, was right or wrong the first time. He cannot have it both ways. (Laughter.) What : the members of by the for it ha ae about Congress who voted for farm §-«- lief? They must all be relegated to their proper places in the ranks of the Socialist party. What about Gov. Lowden of IIli- nois”?’ (Applause.) According to Mr. Hoover he must be a Socia!- ist; and what about the Vice Pres- | ident of the United States, Mr. Dawes, who oniy spoke for Mr. Hoover the other night, never real- izing for a moment that by the ac- tion of his own candidate in Mad- ison. Square Garden he was put into the Socialistic group. (Laugh- ter and applause.) Oh, how I would lke to have been out in the corn and wheat belt last Monday night. How I would like to have been looking on the countenances of some of “There was né ques- tion of its validity. Get this clear: | There was nothing to do with mak- | ‘ing a lease or examining its vali- |, A lease had existed five years. | a year, : Now, why did I say all that in sO many figures? Why did I put in the dollars down “Four dollar” note? (Laughter.) to the iast | minority on the floor of the House, | TY defended the bill because it Was | me a commission appointed by while I was speaker that brougaot in the report and the Legislation I -wanted to remind myseif to. ' was a humane piece cf legislation, _remind you that these figures come and the de-. try. “Were’nt matters in the Interior $ 4 ; } I can only quote | “You. e@an’t quote me at all. Pm | Work , ‘that the people are tired of hear- | can bring before you | chief adviger on agricul- | Senate, and when it was vetoed | ,,., you. | | “Republican efficiency has filled | the working men’s dinner pail and ‘his gasoline tank besides, placed the whole nation in the silk | _- about _waukee a before the people of this country | and I} calted to the platform one Repub- | -lican witness after another. : I showed them that under Re- publican administration this nobie | | brother from right here, from your own Department of Labor, and Indus- (Applause. ) Textile Workers’ Wages. In Boston Mr. Hoover spoke about the wages earned by the workers in the textile industry and he said they were getting 40 cents an hour, and for that reason were much better off than the textile +workers in any other part of the | world. ' Bureau of Weill statistics ( Laughter.) Labor to sustain it (applause). There a piece of legislation that changed | the policy of the State and allowed | | ; Standing on the floor of the } ' Washington on the basis of a 53-— hour week, makes the statement that the textile worker gets $17.30 a week. On top of that statement, iet us inclined to be | look at that page ad inserted by the Republican National Commit- tee, entitled “A Chicken for Every Pot.”. (Laughter and applause.) “Repubgcan prosperity has re- ing capacity.” And then it goes on and says: “Republican prosperity has put a| the State to stretch its strong right | phaned children when the bread- | winner was gone. and what did the. Republican leader say about .t? As- sembly, he referred to it as patere nalism and as Socialism and jeer-d !' know when we were going to in- clude the grass widows. In the constitutional convention | of 1915 the leader of the Repub- lican party. William Barnes of Albany. sought an amendment :o the New York State Constitution that would prohibit for all time) to come, unless repealed or amend-'‘ ed, the enactment of any such laws | labor, widows’ compensation. pension. Upon | as child workmen's what theory? Go over to the library and read) his speech before the Constitution- | chicken in every pot and a car in| every back yard to boot.” plause.) (Ap- | his mind. What must be his esti- | mation of the average intelligence | |of the American people? iter and applause.) ‘really thinks we are as simple as he would lead us to believe ‘understand, Fm not being inter- | I wonder if he he thinks we are by. putting forth , anything of that kind. Republican Efficiency. Here is another good one Listen to this: and stocking class, and made the tele- phone, radio and sanitary plumb- img standard household equip- tment.” Listen to. this. “And placed the whole hation in /silk stocking class.” (Loud plause.) _ Now, just draw on your imagina- ‘tion for a moment and see if you can im your mind’s eye picture a |Mman at to a chicken dinner in his own automobile, with silk socks on. (Laughter.) Talking ap- about using words to convey a meaning—just listen to ‘this: “Our country has deliberate- ly undertaken a great social and economic experiment, noble in mo- tive and far-reaching in purpose. It must be worked out construc- tively.” He was talking about prohibition (Laughter.) What does all that mean? What is the matter with nobie experiment? {Laughter.) |'We have had it isn't it working? ‘ing words to convey your mean- ing, what does he intend to do : Be (Laughter and ap- piause|) A littie bit further down in the same speech, however, he does hoid out some promise to us when he says: “Common sense compels: us to | realize that grave abuses have oc- | curred.” What Are Abuses? Well, what are they? and what) is his remedy for them? Speaking in the City few weeks of ago I iaid whole history of it, experiment provoked general, na- tion-wide disrespect of law, us the bootlegger. the (Laugh- | | ne ee a nabee ae ba calls it, of the Ger- invented a thing like that had ini“. . al Convention. and you will find | that he said that they were So-) cialistic. and he blamed the growth in Germany for the manic state. Why Socialism? That is an old stock argument. That was handed | |to Mr. Hoover by the Republican | leaders of New York State, because | vance against the constructive pol- ,icy of the Democratic party in | State. for | that State |against that? the | tenements. The $17.30 a week going out | for eight years. Talk about us- | i Mil- | gave and his twin | brother the hi-jacker, and his twin | racketeer, and, broke | | down or has attempted to break | down, respect for ali law through- the farmers in that section of the | country that has consistently, in season and out of season, supported with all the vigor and all the force they could bring to their command out land. my proposed solu- Monday night the length and breadth of the / At Madison Square Garden last | tion of the problem was referred | to as Socialism. Does Mr. Hoover | . seriously desire the American peo-. ple to believe that the application | of the Jeffersonian Democratic | theory of States’ rights is Secial- | does not mean that. He make it my plan present ism? He could not years. If then the good in 100 | is Socialistic, | bootlegging and | hi-jacking and racketeering that is | going on is anarchy. (Applause). Is this cry of Socialism some- | | thing new to me? Why, I have had | just 25 years of experience in the | . York. It was the aspirations of the Republican; party. How they must have looked when they heard the’ champion of | Republicanism putting them in the | Socialist class. (Applause.) Plank of G. O. P. Piatform. The Republican platform adopt- ed at Kansas City says: “The agricultural problem is na- tional in scope.” With that we are all in accord, because there is no denying the fact that when you reduce or im-| pair or paralyze the buying power this country the other two-thirds must unquestionably suffer, that | Where? a a eee : ‘ (of one-third of the population of | the and | New England has suffered. | there can be no doubt. (Applause.) | And right here in Boston. only | a short time ago, the Republican candidate talked-about this won- | drous wave of prosperity (Laugh- | , ter), although in his speech of ac- ceptance he did say that agricul- | ture and the coa/] and textile indus. | tries were lagging behind. (Laugh- | ter.) What are the 'try dropped from 33.300 in 19721, to 24,800 in 1927, a logs of work for 8500 men and women. particu- latiy in the woolen and 'milis. In that same amount of wages earned in a year had salen from $36.904,.884 to facts? In one | manufacturing city in this state the | number of wage earners in indus- | cotton | period the | of the State of just 25 years ago when I first journeyed from New York to Albany as a member of the State Assembiy. I have heard that word “Socialism” before. Right in Legisiature. I have heard Government New | the New York | it ap-/| plied in answer to practically every | forward-looking cotstructive sug-. gestion that has meant the better- ment of the human element during that quarter of a century. (Ap- plause). In 1915 the State of New York adopted a widow's pension law. | | tanneries in the tate. | hibiting the working of wom it is the only argument*in 25 years | that they have been able to ad-| (Loud applause.) Workmen's Compensation Act. Take the workmen's compensa- tion act. What was the argument Because it set up an insurance company under State | ownership and State operation it | _ was referred to as Socialism. Take | all the factory code.- Take the) The | law prohibiting manufacturing in | prohibiting | night work law for women. bill the working of children i The bi the core rooms of foundries. — that great factory code in Ww York designed to protect tha, being of men, women and chil- | dren, at some time or other in the ‘last 25 years has been referred to | as paternalistic and Socialistic. In 1922, when I was a candidate | when I advocated | for Governor, » date | is the cry arm around the widow and the or-|~ ~ of the , Monday night, thet fie an -health, the welfare and the well) the extension of all these benefi- | |cent laws, I was referred to as a | ‘Socialist, and had the extreme | pleasure of looking at the news- |, papers the morning after election to find out that I had carried the State of New York by 387.000 piu- | rality. (Loud applause.) Here is one ef the jokes of the | situation. Now that we have got. these laws all on the statute book, | after fighting every inch of the | ground against the Repubiican | party and the powerful lobby cry-| got the statute speech of the for Govern Syracuse the ether ai is promising the rx en and extend them, and applause.) Bs Cry of Special Taw No, Socialism, Me Bia : That is the ery of who either want ts Want to get Som & oa and the people ef ¢ eg Bs * Bas” ; of ' York are sick ang ing to i. ‘It & ‘ Ms | camouflage, BE... [and made fun of it and wanted ‘oa! as and bi ak the : in | satisfied, aftir the auaes = é people will put that-eueea. n it. For evere? qua a roblems during this. paign I have used wan vey my meaning aad aes it—and it dos net ally need? that has been years. That is piause.) And I am you will not get it ip in the event of because it is net st . is not leadership, te safes cure for all of these « Socialism. The cure Leather: Alligator Gra Lizard Grai1 Calfskin Suede Costume Co. elty cuffs of two- septional values a mode. Colors designed to harmonize with ® ing fashion colors for daytime and evening, a available in chiffon, sheer service weight, aa@ the new net Hosiery so much in vogue. 2 a = Revelati =, ’ Sheer silk which retains its hater is af sa 3 feature of this beautiful Hosiery .. . graceful and in accord with the newer ae apna oy 2 ee . i. po ee ae ¥ “4° to *3™ Hosiery and Accessory Shop—First Fleem ,. —

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HOOV - ing Socialism—now that » }, got the statute books, pi date for Governor deliye | Syracuse the other night ‘ena, } | is promising the People to . F} en and extend them all. ( ,'/ and applause.) . a | Cry of Special Interest, @ é, fb No, Socialism, Mr. Hoover a * the cry of the Special jn : _| That is the cry of the | who either want to stop. | want to get Something theme awe | and the people of the State , | : | York are sick and tired of jing to it. “It is subterfuge a § freorromw-a.tek and. I-am jeu | Satisfied, aftir the gs ', Monday night, that the an people will put that same aaa a n it. For every one ye j . “n A “4 \ : y ad “4 ‘ { x 4 , ’ ° om ha ; ae ae eee ’ a . ys ie MS 5A e , Be 1 £758 f i s°%* mR. Se Pam” Ge? ,*8 b, ye cw o: Sos “> ; MPR : ° “se 6 kn ee ee a ks / Of QE, = "32% 5 22 Seay See ie oer me, alee, - : ‘oa ‘ ‘ e” i~_> FRR Ae ae Sie eRe PITAL Fe } iy Bao ee oe Spe eT PRE Be SRR A A ae Ae ‘ be , - # - . con (eae | See ne . : “ $ one oe y , SS a ins ° ; = A -, 2% sD ~ ae 4 Py Pt . « 2 of : oS “+. ; fal Oe Re oy (s » ¢ . sad . as The modern mode decrees Bags, including speny Copics of French coutu- Only on very rare occa- portswear Section—Third Floor.) (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) that the fashionable woman rier Bags, were carefully selected because of sions is it possible to pur- | choose a Bag in black, Bieiett . . ; brown, tan or navy to match fashi st rightness a... =~ workmanship ... 9nd en wal = saniieat wart her costume. outstanding value! | manship at such low prices. (Street Floor.) Genuine Haviland China Priced Drastically Low! | Beautiful “Chantilly” Service é' Imported Novelty 9 eee ee . = : ma $ 4 50 Fabric Gloves ( IC es eo , P £ ; , . Fs a* ' i ¢ ‘ 7 gu Ironing Board, $2.98 Woed Dresser, $7.95 Fernery, $2.98 Electric Cooker, $6.98 “Rid-Jid,” stur- Large wicker Fernery with “Ideal” economical fire- . PE es ool folding peated Saag 4 - D ee metal insert large cnough to less Cooker; large enough to Ee with smooth top; an excep- sunbathe faba ele Non hold several plants; at an cook several things at same oa tional value at this price. to decorate. Very special. emphatic saving. time; outstanding value. a * . O-Cedar Mo Electric Toaster Electric Iron, $2.98 Card Table, $2.39 P The “Star” Reversible é The new slip-on head Mop Toaster that toasts two pound-ize irons besting ee witktiiatltay Ciscoe; ~oellsh or dusting QQ pieces of breed 9.98 ‘ wi ‘ PS gee ee ac. css at one time; only.. 7 &« se ac guaranteed for three rare value now. (Fifth Floor.) Kitches Can: |$1 Knife 8 Fork Set | a Rayola Gas R icnanty, Ann s20iitty Universal, with stainlens ayola Gas ange at lever opener, with metal in- steel _ blades ane: attractive ; | R d - d p . } /l¥ / sert; enameled finish. ivoroid handles. Specia ce uce Tic € Ps “ + | } Ve , | s ; | Kitchen Stool, $1 Utility Cabinet, $1.49 S$ 98 = F - : Sturdil d hite en- Metal Cabinet with shelf: queer roc ks ex Exceptional! Smartest Coat Fashions , ameled wood Stool with rub- in choice of green or white ber-tipped legs. enameled finish. : New Models in a Special Selling at the | —In Special Selections for Misses It's wise economy Unfinished Desk, $8.95 Bench Wringer, $8.19 to take advantage of Smoothly finished and At a great saving; this mf at mae ready to decorate; sturdily bench that has space for two ing . . . #our-burner style Range, with | made with drawer and ample tubs; with guaranteed e % $ % 1 5 $ 5 () writing space. wringer. large porcelain-lined ——> litle - oven that has the Wear-Ever French Fryer, with basket............. $1 helpful thermometer : : Drain Tub, portable, 18-gal., on rollers .... Remarkably Low Price of and Women, Featured at cena $3.88 in door, and service - Bird Cage Stand, metal, in colors............ $2.19 drawer. a Frocks, sleek and lustrous . . . Silk crepes Your investment of $59.50 is well made in a Coat Lacq, hae, F sce woe ar > ene trem op $5 Down—Balance Easily Arranged are. a — velvet trimmings, with .miart pins, from ane of these groups! Cogts of smooth broad- canes as —— pena a Dash ge ace Wg $5.49 Or af nd bows... Georgette Frocks indispensable cloth woolens ... display the new fashicn notes of Ctric Heater, gusranveed. . . jal at age Wee ee 69 Oil Heater | Apartment Base lores wernoon wear ... light Woolens in trim. tai- smart seaming, spiral cuffs of fur, huge collars. Old English"Waxer Outfit, special at......--.... $2. : ne Styles! With styles so new, fabrics and finish Black Coats with light furs ... Beige Coats with Rubon Wedge Mop, long handle........ wees GLMO inal a ; na ae agen 2 wane aan ae €xceptional, you will find it decidedly an advan- brown furs ... black with brown furs ... gray with 6-Gal. Garbage Can, with cover................-. T3e use this Tropical Oil Heater. lery drawer pone white Ge to choose several Frocks from this showing! gray furs ... and the new bright shades. Chamois, soft and pliable.................. were $i safe, very easy to use and porcelain top. Convenient - Misses’ S; Rubber Cleaning Sponge, for wall paper......... 59c economical. Spe- aa 25 size $il 95 S sizes 14 to 20... Women’s Sizes 34 to 48 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 .,. . Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 eee eee any petons ae ‘ |. Mit eens euhane. 7 (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. ; (Fifth Fleer.)

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cane Be ones 47 a Special-Size Shop Gra eer cen ak ac ene size ns | Former Price $105 $75 lack Coat with fitch\ skunk trim; size ay Former Price $155 $110 Tan Coat with brown wolf trim; small size, a Former Price $125 $85 Tan Tweed Ensemble for a petite figure; - 1714. Former Price $125 $75 Blue Coats with gray wolf; two in size 46% oe the other size 42) 2. Former Price $75 $69.75 Black Coat with kit fox for figure requiring on size. Former Price $110 $79.50 0 Large Women’s Frocks in satin or crepe. . Former Price $49.50 $32.50 Special Size Shop—Third Floor. Inexpensive Dress Shop ’s Silk Dresses; broken sizes. TT Former Price $25 $11.95 Women’s Dresses for daytime occasions. 20 Womens ivormer Price $29.75 and $89.75 $19.95 Women's Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. In the Juniors’ Shop ool, Georgette and Silk Frocks; sizes 12 ae 17 in the ote Former Price $16.75 to $19.75 $11.75 Juniors’ Shop—Third Floor. In the Sports Shop 15 Crepe de Chine Frocks; broken sizes. Former Price, $29.75, $35 and $39.75 $17.85 20 Sports Frocks of crepe de chine; broken sizes. Former Price $25 .$12.95 Sportse Shop—Second Floor. Women’s Coat Shop 30 Women’s Furred Winter Coats; si are : broken. Former Price $59.75 and $85 $45 Women's Coat Shop—Third Fioor. In the Sweater Shop 125 Women's Sweaters; slip-on, coat — sleeveless ; styles; many colors; broken sizes. ee Former Price $10 to $20 $5 Sweater Shop—Third Floor. Month-End Millinery 100 Women's and Misses’ Felt and Velvet Hats in smart Fall styles. Former Price $10 and $12.95 $7.50 300 Flowers and Boutonnieres for daytime and ~ evening wear. Former Price $1 to $2 TSe Millinery—Third Floor. In the Misses’ Dress Shop 64 Misses’ Silk Dresses in several styles; broken sizes. Former Price $16.75 $10.75 41 Misses’ Silk Dresses; smart styles and broken sizes. Former Price $25 and $39.75 $21.00 Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. Month-End Corsets 15 Girdles, with crepe de chine step-ins attach- _ ed. Separate. bandeau to match. Formerly $6.50 $3.25 Corset Shop—Third Floor. Women’s Shoes $15 Pairs Women’s Pumps, Straps and Ties in excellent size range. Formerly $8.50, $11.00 and $13.50 $5 Women's Shoe Shon—Second Floor. Knit Underwear 48 Women’s Cotton Union Suits, mercerized. Bodice top. Knee length. Sizes 40 to 44 Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. > Women’s Gloves 400 Pairs Kid Gloves, some slightly mussed, not all sizes in all styles. Novelty cuffs, many shades. Sizes 5% to The. a $1.65 Gileve Shep—First Flic Morth-End Men’s Wear 157 Silk Neckties in various colors and pat- terns. 87? Men's Silk and Rayon Knit Mufflers. Former Price $2.50 $1.00 Half Price Former Price $2.50 to $3.50 $1.00 104 standard make Hats, various styles. Former Price $7 and $8.50 $4.65 Men's Furnishings Shop—First Floor. Men’s Shoes 95 Pairs Young Men's Oxfords, in four styles: black or tan calf, and Scotch grain. Former Price $7.50 and $8.50 $4.95 Men's Shoe Shop—Second Foor. Month-End Silks am Silks, Velvets and Velveteens. | . Y, Otf Silk — Fil oer. 4 =§=Month-End Woolens Remnants of Coatings, Dress Materials and a ae Former Price $2.00 to $2.50 $1.00. \% Off SELOUIS POST- -DISPATCH andervooims Month-End Sate} . eer ee uaa nee enero, * lee ee Vata . . Women’s Hosiery 450 Pairs Full-Fashioned, Out-Size Silk Stockings, with — deep lisle tops. In gray, tan, light tan and gunmetal. 81, and 9 only. No phone or mail orders—no exehanges. Former Price $2 65¢c Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Month-End Notions 50 Silk Ribbon Girdles with 4 hose support- ers. Slightly soiled. Formerly $1 to $2.75 1. Price 100 Elastic Remnants, silk and lisle. Black, white and colors. +: Price 195 Doz. Coat-and Suit Buttons, Ivory and celluloid. Colors. Formerly 25c to 50c each 6 for 50c Notions Shop—First. Floor. Month-End Linens 20 Yards Linen Belgian Sheeting, 70 inches wide. Splendid quality. Formerly $3 yard $2.00 50 Yards Belgian Linen Sheeting, 92 in. wide. For making seamless sheets. Formerly $3.50 $2.50 Yards Linen Cambric, very sheer. 36 inches Former Price $2.50 $1.50 Former Price $12. 50 $6.50 6 Brittany Lace, Bedspreads in size 90x108 inches. Many patterns. Former Price $13.50 $7.50 wre Shep—Second Floor. Infants’ Wear Baby Boy Suits, one and two pieces. 2 4 year sizes. Formerly $150 to $496" 7Se to $2.45 Infant Shop—Third Floor. Floorcoverings 1 Wilton Rug, 6.0x9.0. Former Price $45.00 $32.50 8 Saxony Rugs, 6.0x9.0. Former Price $90.00 $47.50 8 Saxony Rugs, 4.6x7.6. Former Price $50.00 $24.75 18 Wilton Rugs, 27x54 in. Former Price $9.75 $6.00 3 Saxony Rugs, 27x54 in. Former Price $15.50 $10.45 2 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6. Former Price $65.00 $57.75 2 Finest Grade Wilton Rugs, 11.3x15.0. Former Price $256.50 $170.00 1 Wool Wilton Rug, 10.6x13.6. Former Price $145.00 $105.00 1 Wool Wilton Rug, 4.6x7.6. Formerly $32.50 $24.75 1 Worsted Wilton Rug, 4.6x7.6. Former Price $37.50 $24.75 1 Wool Wilton Rug, 9.0x21.0. Formerly $185 $135.00 1 Heavy Velvet Rug, 7.6x9.0. Formerly $35.00 $24.75 9 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9.0x15.0. * Former Price $72.50 $55.00 1 Heavy Velvet Rug, 6.0x9.0. Formerly $41.00 $29.75 1 Heavy Chenille Plain Taupe Rug, 10.6x23.9. Former Price $397.50 $235.00 1 Heavy Chenille Plain Taupe Rug, 12.0x17.10. — Former Price $345.00 $197.50 eavy Chenille Figured Taupe Rug. 12.0x14.3. Former Price $273.50 - $160.00 1 Heavy Chenille Figured Rug, 13.0x31.9. ane Price — 00 $350.00 Rug Shep—Fourth FI -Lower-Price ——- 40 Sleeveless Party Dresses of “‘gette, Slightly soiled. ag crepe, taffeta. Formerly $8.95 and $15 $5.95 Group Women’s Sports Coats, of good materials, fox collars; silk lined. Formerly $49.50 $33 Dresses, one and two Formerly $3.95 $3.50 88 Women’s Jersey pieces. All colers. 16 to 40. ___ FHURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 Begins r riday Morning at Nine Charge Purchases Rest of Month Payable in December This event is significant to home managers who buy carefully and yet exact high quality. It is a store-wide clearance of regular Vandervoort quality merchandise, where lots are broken and assortments have become incomplete. — Always, it is dependable, desirable merchandise and in every case, values are of extreme nature. quantities, early selection is ad vised. Mail, Phone and C. O. D. Orders Received W hile Quantities Last Because of the limited > J 7. ° Boys’ Furnishings 17 Blanket Robes, in broken sizes. Very good — values, | Former Price $5 $1.99 48 Leggings and Spats in assorted sizes. Former Price $3.50 99c¢ 16 Leggings. Former Price $1.50 50c 30 Union Suits in various sizes. Former Price 75c 25c 229 Boys’ Belts. Former Price $1 25c 200 Boys’ Caps and Hats. 15e 613 Children’s Sleepers, of cotton flannelette. With feet. 2 to 8. Former Price 68¢c 39c 64 Boys’ Blouses, made of high-grade materials. Sizes 3 to 7. ~ Former Price $2.00 99c 285 Boys’ Sport Blouses and Junfor Shirts. Sizes to 14 years. Former Price $1 49e 3s Soiled Sports Blouses, a good assortment of Former Price 85c 49e Former Price $3.50 $1.99 TT Boys’ Sweaters. Former Price $5 $2.99 31 Boys’ Sweaters. Former Price $1.95 58c 50 Boys’ Sweat Shirts Former Price $2.25 99ce Boys’ Shops—Second Floor. Curtains and Drdaperies 180 Curtain Panels, fringed at bottom; 19 Colored Ruffled Grenadine Valance Sets: “ Formerly $485 $1.95 38 Imported Colored Grenadine Valance Sets: Former Price $8.50 $4.45 35 Colored Ruffled Grenadine Sets: Former Price $3.95 $2.25 10 Ruffled Grenadine Valance Sets; Former Price $5.85 $1.95 17 Marquisite Curtains with lace edges; Former Price, Pair $2.00. $1.00 308 Silk Drapery Tassels, Cords and Rosettes; Former Price 75c 38e 250 Cotton Valance Tassels; Former Price 65c 33e 165 Silk Cornice Pendants: Former Price 75c 38c 000 Yards Fringes and Edges, various colors; Former Price 25c¢ to $2.75 12'+c to $1.35 10 Sets ends and brackets for 1'+-Inch Wood Pole Former Price 85c 45c 300 Yds. Chintzes and Cretonnes, 36 inches wide Former Price 75c to 85c 29e Curtain amd Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. China and Glass 125 Imported Soup Pilates, bouillions, with saucers, pitchers, after dinners. Formerly 50c Il5e 185 Haviland China Plates in various sizes, and Fruit Saucers. Former Price $1.25 30c 97 China Flower Bowls with fi holders, in green or rose. Cups and plates, etc. Formerly $1-50 G65e 275 Imported China Dresser Sets; tray, puff box and two figure perfume bottles. — Former Price $2.50 to $5.00 $1.00 Meat Platters, Covered Vegettable Dish, some with in- crusted gold borders, Cream Soups, Former Price $5.00 to $25.00 $1.50 to $9.50 3 66-Pc. Dinner Sets of ivory semi-porcelain with at- tractive borders. Service for 8. Former Price $17.65 $11.75 1 Table. Fine Service Plates, including Royal Worcester, Limoges and Semi-Porcelain, Formerly $19.50 to $145. 25% to 50— _ 1 Imported Jardiniere and Pedestal, decorated. Former Price prose $39.75 200 Stemware, including sherbets, cocktails and nappies. Former Price, Each 75 2S5e Imported Stemware, luncheon tumblers, teas, sherbets. Former Price $1.75 50c donde Watinih tnahiah chettie enhneil nanan tumblers, crystal bowl and green stem. Former Price 90c GOec 30 3-Pc. Console Sets, green, hand-cut giass. Former Price $1.95 $1.00 1 Fish Bowl of iridescent amber on blue stand, 18%-inch. Former Price $250.00 $35.00: China and Glass Shep—Fourth Floor. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Open a Mor OO feriag Sock oo, or smali tte: saninns vour Moris to ls Toilet Articles 2 Friday Only—No Phone, Mail, C.O_.D. On Coty’s Toilet Water. Formerly Priced $3.09 Coty’s Taleum Powder. Formerly Priced $1.09 : Coty’s Face Powder. Formerly Priced Se 3 Coty’s Square Compacts, and refill. | Formerly Priced $10¢ Java Face Powder. Pormerly Priced Velour Powder Puffs. Formerly 20c and 35¢ 3 fer: Tooth Brushes. Formerly Priced 25¢ 2 ior Ste Mirror Nai] Polish. Formerly Priced Se 3 Glazo Nail Polish. Formerly Priced tte 3 Metal Folding Mirrors, with magnifying and j “f mirror. For traveling or home “ al Formerly Priced $3.00 - Lesquiendieu Nail Polish. Formerly Priced $1.00 § Mavis Face Powder, in white and brunette. Formerly Priced Ste Mavis Talcum Powder. Formerly Priced 2¢ * | |) Listerine Tooth Paste. Formerly Priced 25c SfoeBem ‘4: sti. i eee Listerine, large bottle. Formerly Priced rae a= * ia. * Woodbury’s Facial Soap. 4 cakes. ee. ee a Formerly Priced Se Siem Mae) Ve Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Formerly Priced 50c a a Pebeco Tooth Paste. Formerly Priced 50¢ 4 -°@ Pond’s Cleansing Tissue. Formerly Priced . : Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brush, No. 66. Formerly Priced s2.00° ; _ Nail Brushes. Formerly Priced 106, 15¢ and tel — Wrisley’s Bath Salts, 3 pounds. Formerly ie @ |. Marrow Cuticle Oil. Formerly Pri Be 2 if , Pocket Combs. Formerly Priced Sie IS Ci/ar Pompeian Face Powder and Rouge. i e : ‘a ' 14) ae Elcaya Introductory Package. Formerly $1 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water. Formerly Priced $2.00 $ ' Djer-Kiss Vegetal. Formerly Priced $1.25 rg TN Djer-Kiss Perfume. Formerly Priced $200 $1.0 SS Lionceau’s Toilet Water, discontinued sizes. 2 Formerly Priced $3.75 Toilet Goods Shep—First Floor. 5 Month-End Luggage A 8 Ladies’ Wardrobe Hatboxes. ee 5 Former Price 9925 $205 { 10 Fitted Suitcases with removable tray and stings of imitation amber. Eleven fittings. . F » 4 5 Genuine Cowhide Leather Bags; 16inck sim 4 a.!)'.. Aon an exceptional Month-End Value. ==at Former Price $8.50 | 10 Wardrobe Suitcascs in black enamel and loz iste® fabricoid. Suitable for men or women. v7) ee a . Pa i ‘ . : 3 A, 3 Housewares Shop—Downstairs. pe ; she Ng ig a emma ee, eta om Te ee Le BY ae. : si i, MS ES eR A PO rs c= Shatin Lig ad Re eee -

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Se: Syn of s = mS bs a tp ty. * aa a: Boe ey Oe ae, Bs be : Be Xx. ae aa is al. = : me y a ; \rticles 2, Mail, C.O.D. Orders nerly Priced $3.00 $1.95 © ormerly Priced $1.00 79¢ Formerly Priced 95c refill. Formerly Priced 44c 36¢ ly 20c and 35c 3 for 25¢ rly Priced 25c 2 for 25¢ Formerly Priced.35c 25¢ Formerly Priced 44c 36¢ th magnifying and plain home use, } nerly Priced $3.00 $1.79 ormerly Priced $1.00 50¢ and brunette. Formerly Priced 50c 25¢ formerly Priced 25c 1% rly Priced 25c 3 for 50¢ ormerly Priced $1.00 akes. Formerly Priced 59c Formerly Priced 50c Formerly Priced 50c formerly Priced 50c formerly Priced 50c Formerly Priced 50c “8 0. 66, nerly Priced $2.00 $1.69 73¢ 50c 28 iced 10c, 15¢ and 20¢ 9e fp ds. Formerly 50c 25¢ formerly Priced 35c 25e— formerly Priced 25c 150 Louge. formerly Priced 50c 39c . Formerly $1.00 39e nerly Priced $2.00 $1.49 rmerly Priced $1.25 95c erly Priced $2.00 $1.49 scontinued sizes. nerly Priced $3.75 $2.50 »~—First Floor. Luggage ormer Price $9.25 $7.25 movable tray and fittings 1 fittings. mer Price $22.50 $16.95 ilue. Or women. > to 7 mer Price $20.00 $16.50 Made of sless Fastener. on leather). ormer Price $5.00 $3.45 are all beautifully lined. d women. mer Price $29.50 $21.75 second Floor. Furniture walnut. mer Price $95.00 . $39. 1, decorated in r Price $330.00 $195.00 nilt of walnut ? er Price $150.00 $95.00 il design of Early 4 ler Price $125.00 $85. $34.25 to $85.00 Now 7% rated. 2 vf oul ¥ Formerly. $89.00 $55.00" folding dropleaf ormer Price $18.75 $9.75 $75.00 : $49.00 er Price $150.00 attractive black Formerly $67.50 ts of fine uphol- mer Price $39.75 Suites. $24. r Price $589.00 $395.00 walnut. r Price $345.00 $195.00 wide. mer Price $85.00 Formerly $72.00 uitable for radio Up From $55.00 $24.75, Formerly $22.50 $11. . Formerly $16.75 $8. mer Price $14.75 $8. blue. mer Price $29.50 “Fifth Floor. $42.50 $14. Clearance ; r samples at Half Prio€ rs; samples Half Price Samples at Half Price now at - Half, Price for clearance, Half Prict amples, at just Half Prie or Tea Pots, Half Cookers at Half Price mal Range at Half ames, shopworn, Half Ts Half ecially priced »>—Downstairs. eH * ; . rr) Bags; 16-inck size only; ‘ormer Price $8.50 $5.95 7% ick enamel and long grain = to Open a Morris Plan Account Only Department Store in St. Louis 9 Offering Such Facilities shop in every department in the store, large of small items and have them aii against your Morris Plan account. You need of the total purchase in cash, plus a small ‘apa you can take from 16 weeks to a year spay the balance. {Second Fleer.) — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / So EC A OLA ALLL Ne Ae ei. ate “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Bedroom or Sunroom Fixtures Two-Light Fixtures, Wired Ready to Install. These fixtures are finished in ivory and hav ] chrome decoration. They are ve tel ges particularly suitable faa” Gos in Balle pas sapagetsomsg the bedroom or sun room. It is an $ 1] 9 extraordinary event to find them ° priced at (Fourth Fleer.) Serres ee ee eeaeeee es eeeeeeee % 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily —Open on Saturday to 6 P. M. Phone GArfield 4590 Broadway, Washington, Fo : ee Sra eiNew! Just Unpacked 1500 | ~NEW WINTER COATS Many New Separate and Distinctly Different Styles—All Elaborately Wey Mj rth iff - * j * PZ g ¢ o U ‘\ - WAN VANS o WA\ Y \\ ° \ of \\ .F \ oN ’ 7 ; q . : Nx LB A . AS: BF éj \ ; 4 nf - ——2= =, F RY = urth Continues The Vast Stocks of the Harry Walter, Ine., Together With Thousands of Yards from Our Own Silk De- partment Permits T his Sale to Continue With Un- abated Interest. Silk Sale Savings at 40% to 65% of 5 the Original Coat to es Harry Walter, Inc. $2.98 to $4.50 Silks Offering Desirable Qualities for Fall and -Winter—Offered at $4.50 Cheney Bros. Printed Chiffons . $2.98 Crepe Chiffon Romaine ........ $3.50 Flat Silk Crepes $3.50 Printed Ra- dium Silks _.... $2.98 Satin-Back Silk Crepes ...... $1.50 Novelty Bro- caded Silks ...... $3.50 Rich Crepe meee... es $1.69 to $1.98 Silks, Yd. $1.69 Changeable Taffetas.... $1.98 Stripe Tub ~ saoragged $1.69 Crepe de one age C $1.75 Velvets, 18 inches....... $4.50 to $5.00 Silks, Yd. All Are 20 Inches Wide $4.95 Brocaded. Silks....... ne $4.98 Rich Moire ea > I8 | 2" $5 Skinner’s Satin Crepe..... $4.50 Fine Faille Crepes..... , No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Taken (Main Floor, Seuth.) Masquerade Costumes Gay Costumes for Halloween for Kiddies and Grownups Specially Priced $1.98,,$6.98 This is a gay group of costumes for the rollicking hours of Hal- loween parties . . . adding untold mirth to the gaiety of an evening’s fun. Varied selection in styles .. colors ...sizes for kiddies agd grown-ups. INCLUDED ARE . The Fashion Girl, Umbrella Girl, Catni- val Girl, Gypsy Girl, Spanish Girl, Span- ish Boy, Spanish Man, Chinese Mandarin, Bo-Peep, The Pirate, The Dude, Card{ Pierette, Mulit-Celor Clown, Felix-the- Cat. For Kiddies and Grown-Ups ‘(Second Fleer.) BASEMENT ‘ The Season’s Greatest Purchase! 1000 Large, Fluffy, Plaid Blankets¢ Offering Extreme Value at Only 20 Each Women—Do not expect an ordinary cheap cotton Blanket at this low price, but a fine fluffy cotton and wool mixed Blanket that will give excellent service. 66x80 and 7ox8e inch size. In the following plaid com- Brown and white, blue and white, orciid and white, gold and white, and gray and white. All fin- ished with nicely shell-stitched ends. With cold weath- er fast upon us...you will do well to secure a supply of these Blankets NOW...at great savings. binations: FUR-TRIMMED ‘ Owing to unseasonable 3 weather the last few ——— } hy : weeks, the manufacturers .- “ip \ 3 who receive our steady wr Y year-in and year-out busi- > 4p / ness were very glad to co- 4 f operate with us when we BALE fj rom asked them for real re- SP) oti ductions to mepke this sale | a tremendous __ success. Their response to otr re- : C1 ae 1% quest is shown in these AN ws | extraordinary values. = ' ; F Sale on Our Second -Floor § | Yes! Only $39.50. Note These Facts: LE N Every Coat Expertly Styled! — fae ee 5 ’ ° ° s ge SSS i Every Coat Crepe Satin Lined: l/r a ANS Every Coat Warmly INNS Interlined! = ae ==) x Every Coat Richly i Ss \ Fur Trimmed! = | = \\ * hd ¢ ees fe >. r e * ie eS a Z * SEH +f: - — a y 7 VA bem 7S 4 NX. 4 ‘i y . ae | ~ eS | Le ie | 7 | ae a Gorgeous Fur Trimmings French Beaver, Marmink Arabian Lynx, Wolf, Skunk American Opossum, Ficuna Fox All Tuxedo Fronts of Fur: e 7 Sizes Deep cuffs and many smart collar effects, including Junior’ <; the huge mushroom collar, the Queen Anne collar, and nlors Sizes the graceful shawl collar. Also, panels and borders 1S to 19 of fur! aged Sizes | neal Fabrics of | Sale on Second 36 to 44 High Quality | Floor, Friday “ie ane Norma Rayosa | All the fascinating shades 0 90 Kirma Venice | of the new season are shown $8 Deposit Will Twill B loth | —new blues... wine tones... Hold Your - roadc ' new gray... new tans... the Purchase for Velva-Suede | wood shades... cinnamon... Later Delivery Velma new greens...navy and black. Sale Nugents Second Floor Lo ~ i Buy on the Morris Plan. NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT + Dis MA i ftpi'ses.. ow the «a bear My, 16 to 50 Wealss to Ray=— _______THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928... _++_++_«»¥ += = ssSsss—"_—sSOSS FL HIS POST-DISPATCH : : ' ' i ' ' | ; ! } i | | PAGE 7 CLOSE CONTESI SEEMS CERTAIN. IN MARYLAND Prohibition and Religious Issues Sharply Defined, With Little Else Discussed by Politicians. oe patna enemas An ste see STATE | SPLIT ELECTORAL VOT Democratic Leaders Predict Visit of Gov. Smith to' Baltimore Will Insure | Victory. | ' By the Associated Prese. | BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 24.— | Marked on the war maps of Fe- | publicans and Democrats alike as _ing through a political struggle of | P | greater severity than outward ap- | | pearances have disclosed. cea RI en am mene | Bolting has been at a / among party leaders, and although a difficult salient in the presiden- tial campaign, Maryland is pass- The contest here has not been advertised by the eccentricities so manifest this year in other parts of the country. The are more clearly drawn. with prohibi- tion and relision carrying almost the whole burden of public debate. minimum lines plenty of moving about has been apparent in the ranks, on the whole the struggle is between two pow- erful party organizations. Nor is either destitute of the Sinews of war. These latter days of October are. giving a demonstration of all that | expected of ' “You know that the last para- Both | reasonably could be the windup of a sizzling campaign in a closely centested state. sides speak confidently of the out- look, but neglect no honest oppor- tunity to turn a vote. Both are ehecking and rechecking reports from county and precihiet captains, | and -~»oth frankly concede that it is , difficult this year to get at the pre- . cise outlines of the situation. ———— ee ewe _ a oo | win the votes of many | Republicans in the southern aoe SR ON on ee a ee eee | Democratic Senators. It | considerable | and it has the great city of Balti- | more, with its foreign colonies and | its metropolitan notions. | have taken Electoral Vote Twice Split. Such a picture-of contradictions and uncertainties is thoroughly consistent with Maryland's past performances in presidential years. Twice within the last suarter of a century—in 1904 and 1908—the re- financial | against the adoption of the report of 9000 over Davis. They €@ not agree with Democratic claims that the foreign vote, particularly that of the German-Americans, will go solidly for Smith, and they declare Democratic defections “will be far vreater than the Democratic lead- | ers realize. Goy. Ritchie, the leader of The | party in the State, is on the stump for Smith, whose nomination he seconded at Housten after he had himself withdrawn as a candidate for the presidency. He is not up ‘for re-election, but Senator Bruce, one of the foremost Senate critics of the dry law, is running for an- other term on the ticket with Smith. It seems certain that the popular vote on Nov. 6 will leave all pre- vious records far behind. Smith and Hoover rallies throughout the state are drawing immense crowds, and registration has~just closed in Raltiniore with enormous gains, ¢£- pecially in. the number of women voters qualifying in Republican and Democratic wards alike. es ne $e eee M. E., SOUTH, CONFERENCE OPPOSES WET CANDIDATES Delegate’ of North Carolina Meet- ing Declares Action Meant Support of Hoover. | By the Associated Presa, CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 25.— The Western North Carolina Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, yesterday adopted a report expressing unalterable ap- position to political candidates who decline to support the prohibition laws, The action was followed immedi- ately by a debate that brought the declaration from Bishop Edwin Db. Nouzon that “the politicians have only themselves to thank for this.” The charge was made by the Bishop that local leaders in Demo- cratic affairs had endeavored to “intimidate” the conference by publisning paid advertisements urging the conference to avoid drawing the church into politica. James A. Bell, a lay delegate to the conference and a delegate at the Democratic national conven- tion in Houston, became involved in the verbal exchange on the floor when he protested vigorously of the board of temperance and social service as presented by the chairman. graph of that report commits this | conference to support the Repub- | lican nominee for the presidency,” | Bell said. | ADVERTISEMENT - Sailors Beg Master Mariner for Favorite —_ — eee a = ee sult in the state has been so close | that the electoral vote was split. Just before that Maryland voted twice for McKinley, and just after- ward it vo'ed twice for Wilson. It; went Republican by 55,000 in the | Harding landslide and Republican | in the Coolidge | again by 14,000 landslide. In the face of these recent Re- | publican pluralities, the Democrats | have cherished a hope that a com- | bination of elements will work for victory for Gov. Smith. York, Maryland has not seen fit to maintain a prohibition enforcement act on its statute books. It lies within that bloc of states described by the Anti-Saloon Léague as mak- ing up the “Eastern wet sector.’ Its Democratic Governor, Albert C. Ritchie, ‘militantly has favored modification of the dry laws, ani he is serving his third term, spite a Maryland precedent that no Covernor should succeed him- self. The State also has two wet has a Catholic population, Democratic Factional Fight. But certain other considerations their places in the picture. Many of the counties out- side Baltimore are dry, and are ap- pealed to now for the first time in a presidential campaign prohibition issue. and strongly mally Democratic Methodist counties of Marvland’s | “Eastern shore.” In that section Bishop Cannon has spoken against Smith, and many Methodist minis- | ters sre active on behalf of Hoo- | ver. The widest discussion of Gov. Smith's religion, likewise, is appar- | ent, although the Republicans ‘4is- claim any connection with that is- sue. In addition, the State’s Dem- ocratic leaders are passing through a factional fight. the possible ef- fect of which on Nov. 6 is dis- puted. To offset partivy their admitted losses {n the Eastern shore coun- ties and other Democratic com- munities, the Democrats expect to Catholic end They also count on and they of the State many Republican wets, expect a very large defection among the normally Republican Negro voters of the State. num- bering some 56.000 Geographically, the great Demo- cratic hope is Baltimore, with its strong anti-prohibition sentiment and its foreign elements. The par- ty managers insist that even if Hoover comes to the city with the 25,900 or more majority which the Republicans are claim- fiug outstate, They depend on Gov. Smith's forth- coming visit here to insure him a | sweep Of irresistible proportions. G. O. P. Concedes Nothing. The Republicans are not conced- Ing such a sweep: indeed, they are not conceding that Smith will car- ry Baltimore at all. They recall that Harding had a plurality of nearly 46,000 here in 1920. and that four years ago, in a three-way aplit, Cnelidge hed a city plurality Like New, de. | on the. It happens that | some of the drvest are the nor- | linfits | that margin will be overturned by the vote in the city. ; Ss cadll sid sind rae te Pipe Tobacco Malden, Mass. Larus & Bro. Co. March 10, 1928 Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: I have been a Master Mariner for many years, and as a general rule all seafaring men’smoke a pipe. I have _ tried about all the different brands of tobacco on the market, and in my esti- | mation, there is not one make of to- bacco that will compare with _ worth Slice for a good, cool, long smoke. Sailors would come to me and say “Capt., be sure to put in a sup- ply of Edgeworth when you fill up the canteen.” That speaks for what the average sailor thinks of Edgeworth. I retired from the sea six | sadn /and the largest grocery in Boston keep me supplied with this wonderful smoke. I teke great pleasure in boosting it to my friends. ‘ery truly yours, (signed) Capt. C. E. Kenney Edgeworth | Extra High Grade ‘Smoking Tobacco i —_ ~NEW RCA RADIOLA 63 For the family that de- mands superlative per- formance here is a Super - heterodyne con- sole model, operated I] from the electric circuit, that looks and does and is everything yet ‘de- manded of radio. More powerful tubes, more powerful speaker —volume under con- trol to assure better reproduction, Ready for demonstra- tion any time, in our store, in your home. Priced at $375.00—on monthly payments, if you wish. a ooo NN a tp Ate CRAM or rome S aeceies \Ecker’s 608 OLIVE 511.N. GRAND SPae-g ' ty Re ee ig pete eat ez G ” TTR aes yma ears “; D) a5, fom - ea gi oS Fe: 3 See 4 gage: ad & : SO, POR A eats ie PE SSE EY athe on tea Base) sas At Re A ee te ee F ° yy. Ute Wyre Fea ae Oe ee ABE ONPG a RRS Bee FST ‘ eae Ue ya ad 4 7 : ») 3s “ ; Se Ae { ( Aiak). €s ai AE ete Wee baa Ta ee MBs ete te ty “yr es st St Bee ere ate Re Ae rae ee ah es Sah io had as i aa iat afc es RPOSBAGE oq 77 hak Sy WE Ete on Ra T RS Pe east 8 EEO Geek acta i ahs ey. ty : Re 4 Rea. Adee

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M “bE sik Baie os eA’ : rae as ‘ NACE CNR PLO Oe, pen 88 I BME a wih te Fe Me: hate age: 0 — i rs ae e € £ & ; ; 2 : * A*eae@eeesewss #& * #- = =| = =& 6625 2Se An Aeolian Instrument of world-wide prestige The exquisite beauty of the George Steck Piano, both musical and in design, is possible only through the union of sound artistic ability with the resources and facilities of the Aeolian Company. So far-famed for its resonance, depth, and brilliance has this instrument become, that in order to meet the international demand, it is produced in America, England, France, Germany and Australia. The George Steck ‘Petite’? Grand in two-tone mahogany, only 4 ft. 6 in. long *785 Convenient Terms AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI amet aT ected NT 1004 OLIVE STREET - -=— -— -— = Se _~ “—_ee GS = & = & & PSS 3090 3 oc bcos — ' . 4 - os - ~~ * © se Se - & - oe = ”-~ ~*~ - ~~ - ~~ “ i ss eee eS ee -— — « ~~ ~~ meee well Oe ee —- = = © aT VS he ere Co OD Fae ae oe we or ee Ot Oe et Le es ~ — fe Fe S| eS Se ee SS ~ " a ee ee ee a a a ee ee ne ee ee eee SC Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5: -30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Month-End Sale of |Sewing Machines Clearance of Floor Samples, Demonstrators, Reconditioned Models Every Machine on the sales floor has been reduced for this event. One is illustrated and others are listed be- low: (1) (1) (1) (3) (1) (2) (1) (1) (2) Vandervoort Consolette 159 Free-Westinghouse 159 Free-Westinghouse 190 Free-Westinghouse 190 Free-Westinghouse 154 Free-Westinghouse 154 Free-Westinghouse 130 Apartment Electric 130 Apartment Electric .(F.S.). $ 75 .{F.S.) i _(2.a.) a CFS.) 350 ..(Dem) 135 (F.S.) 100 .(Dem) 95 .(Dem) 75 CES.) 85 Club Payments—If You Desire This service extended to you on any Machine over $15. No interest charged. $5 Down—Balance Monthly Selling Reg. $190 145 Two mahogany - finished Consoles. Floor samples, slightly scratched. New heads. New Willard Portable This machine is in the very finest recondition. Attachments. Apartment Portable $ Reeenditioned, all at- tachments, etc. ne Rockford Portable *50 Domestic Portable * 545 of the Reconditioned model of guaranteed (| the iong bobbin shuttle _ type. ' Used Foot-Power Sewing Machines Every one has been put in good sewing condition and fated below, to you. About 30 are offered, a few are Floor sample twenty-year model. New Home ..... 10 Wheeler-Wilson, 15 Sewing Machines—Downstaira, Tu - + Tar LT LTLT AT ATAT ATT oT aT Tb sya eat at aT atte Tb y a “4 | Cs i | + THURSDAY, OCTOBER COX CONDEMNS 6. 0. P. PERMIT 10 BUILD DAM “! 29, - 1928 eal St lc NILE EP OTR a ee eee tet a Ne 3 ’ * ee EP ” ee ~ CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH ON WHITE RVR SSUED ; ' | date of 1920 Attacks Borah in Particular. Py the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 3..— In a severe indictment of the FRe-. _ publican party’s campaign in the ’ South in general and Senator Wil- liam E. Borah in particular, James granted a certificate of public con- con- | M. Cox, Democratic presidential! candidate in 1920, Democrats “for such a moral con- | demnation as will in the days to come spare the country from an- other tragedy of the Hermitage, 'and the pitiless shame of this cam- | | paign.” Cox said the present campaign | was strikingly similar to Jackson's /campaign of 100 years ago. | Jackson, he said, was killed by the Mrs. “poison of slander’ and although '“one hundred years have come and | changed.” | tongue, the violation of the sacred | human nature has not The same passions are sneer, the poison gone, present—the 'places of home.” The publisher and former Goy- ernor of Ohio touched on farm re- ‘lief, prohibftion and religion in his es address, but devoted most “political adventurer who, in ‘some fashion or other, has been /under every politica] flag that has flown in the breeze from the days | of free silver until now.”’ ter sectional feeling,” he said, Like Timber Wolves, He Says. “For 6@ years the Republican party kept a politically solid North by creating and maintaining a bit- “but | disintegration has come, and like ‘a pack of timber wolves, smelling for the scent of fresh preserves, the leaders, orators and propagan- _dists of the Republican party are /moving into the Southland. | the conventional Mark Hann “To invade and win the South, _ publican of the brewery and bloody ; } | believe in when they were being . | made,” m Gov. |Assemblyman and his shirt will not do. There must be some disguise. The window dress- | ing, this stalking horse, this bearer | southward of the Judas kiss, seems to have been acquired in the per- | son of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho.” After dealing with the “plight” the speaker said. Question is how to get rid of our agricultural surplus. If the tariff is the panacea, then why didn't it our revenue laws which permit the President to make a change in schedule when emergency tions permit?” Takes Borah to Task. Turning again to Senator Borah, who he said isa “peddler of politi- cal wares which he himself did not Cox took the Idaho Sena- itor to task for his “inconsistency,” contrasting a speech the Senator /made i in the Senate in 13193 with ‘his campaign addresses. “Mr. Borah now says ;country that Mr. the went to Hoover abroad six days after the armistice, | ffect an | the lat his own expense, to e }outlet for the products , American farmer,” he of declared. '“In the Senate, he insisted that Mr. | Hoover hot-footed it to Europe in | ithe interest of the American meat | | packers.” | Gov. Smith is “merely applying | | the theory of state rights to pro- | + hibition,” the speaker said, “as Borah applied it to woman's suff- | rage.” LEADERS OF CHRISTIAN GROUP DEPLORE JAILING OF ATHEIST te eee “Impossible to Legislate Religion,” Says Oné Member of Lilinois Association. Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Leaders of ithe Illinois Christian Fundamen- |tals Association, in five-day con- | ference, expressed regret today ‘that Charles Smith. head of an | atheist: ic organization, had _ jailed in Arkansas after urging the defeat of a bill to prohibit the iteaching of the theory ; tion. Those who took part in | cussion were Dr. P. the dis- | Dr. Clifton L. Fowler, . déan of | Denver Bible Institute; Prof. S. J. | Bole of Wheaton College, and Rev. William McCarrol). pastor of Cicero, Il. . is impossible to legislate re- 'ligion,” said the Rev. Mr. McCar- ,roll, and the others concurred. |“Prosecution is likely |martyr ef a man,” F tae. said Mr. Fow- “Free speeph comes before everything else.” said Dr..Philpott. Prof. Bole declared he had turned 'from atheism to religion. | White Stars Tour for Hoover. | By the Associated Press. | EMPORIA, Kan., iliam Allen White. ‘paper editor. speaking tour which wi ‘inte several states in the South and East in the interest of the Hoover- | Curtis ticket. White announced that his tour was being made at ithe request of the Republican Na- , tional Committee. In the speech of the trip at Augusta, Ga.. tomorrow, White will discuss again Smith's record as a New York Hall connections. White will speak in Savannah, Ga: High Point. N. : and (".. Greenville Tenn., and at Philadelphia. Women’s Hoover Club to Meet. The Twenty-Eighth Ward Wom- en's Hoover-for-President Club wil! Meet Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Hamilten Hetel. There will be three speakers, Jude | Caulfield, candidate for Governor: | Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter of Topeka, Kan., and Dewey Shert of Galena, Mo. All women interested , are invited, in an address | here last night called on Southern | ' Tan ey / ins ; eguipment, | near Forsyth, Missouri. ' which creates f it to. Senator Borah, whom he described | as a : | tory | parts of Kansas and Oklahoma. | 135 la, Re- | farmers’ | ; The stated the company was willing to | Make a reasonable settlement with | the counties and the § | damages or necessary ch work under the elastic clause of | roads and bridges.e anim |and Barry Counties, c * | power lake will be created, they favored the development. | Branson. been § of evolu- | Ww. Philpott. | | pastor of Moody Memorial Church; | Congregational | to make a Oct. 25.—Wil- | Emporia news- | has departed on a ll carry him | first | Tammany | Chattanooga, ets Right for Hydroelectric Power Plant. By the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. The Empire District Electric Co., owned by the Henry L. Doherty, public utility inté@rests, today was 25— | venience and necessity for struction and operation of a dam) and hydroelectric power plant on White river at Table Rock, County, in Southwest Mis- the sourl. hours of electric energy a The cost of the dam and generat- plant, exclusi¥e of transmission lines, transformers and is estimated at 700,009. The plant, when completed, is to be operated in conjunction with a smalier hydroelectric plant now operated by the Empire District Electric Co. on the White river, — 197 | | | backin up the water in the White ‘Democratic Presidential Candi- | Empire District Electric Co. | . | flowing into it above the site ' the dam. will have an area of ap- proximately 29.000 acres. The en- / dam would back the White River | 'for 30 miles, Long Creek for miles and Kings floods of greater magnitude than | ev , ur he White | ; | ever have occurred on tne The estimated output of the pro-. | posed plant is 410,000,000 kilowatt | year. | | granted a preliminary permit for) switching | $16.- | rederal | March 7, ing hydroelectric power about 22 Table Rock site. Operates in Three States. The Empire District Co., through | subsidiaries and related companies, | Operates ower a considerable terri- in Southwest Missouri, and in No protest was made against the proposed power development by the counties affected, except that the County Court of Stone County demanded assurances that the pow- ‘er company would build bridges across the large lake to be formed, to replace two existing White Riv- er bridges that will be from 100 to feet under water when the | dam is completed. | In granting the permit, the com- | | Miss ion held its jurisdiction was limited to determining the public convenience and necessity of the proposed project, and did not ex- tend to a settlement of any dam- ages with reference to. priVate | property or roads and bridges. Representatives of the company, tate for any Stone. Tane eV in which the stated County Courts of Table Rock, the site of the pow- er dam, is about six miles above Mo. The plans provide The exist-| dam, | rake Taneycomo, is| miles by river below ‘the ; in hearings before the commission, | anges in| for a dom 1924 feet in length, with ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH a maximum height above bed rock feet. The top of the dam | s to be 24 feet wide, sufficient for | a roadway if the Highway Commis- | sion desires to route a highway | —— it. : The reservoir to be ‘exeated by | streams of ’ River and three other A, B and C Widths ineers estimated the proposed | the James River | 2? ; mwa 15 up for 65 miles, River for miles. By-pass to Handle Fioods. The plans inciude a by-pass structure for flood water, and the company engineers deciare the dam would aid in food control. The proposed by-pass would handle Designed by River, it was said, and would make | it unnecessary to carry flood water over the dam proper. The Empire District Co. was) construction of the project by the | “Keep Growing Feet Healt y The ARCH-HELP} Health Shoes for Girls “Bailt Over Combination Lasts” Peters Shoe Co. This Flexible Arch Shoe fits perfectly and f with every foot movement, building natura] = power and fine strong arches. Has Guide rubber heel. Power Commission on | 1923. and then applied to the Public Service Commission for the permit to build and operate the plant. The State law On pub- | lic utilities applies only to the re- | MAIL |* CEliiiiams SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family sulting power plant. ; Want To See Halloween UST walk into any one of the three Herz ee the Spirit of Halloween laughing and bobbing all over the plage P | Pum pRin Heads ’n Pumpkin Pies, Candy Apples "= Popcoa Balls, Halloween Lollypops, Ghosts ’n Witches, lnponad Novelties, Gay Candies and Cakes vie to bring to you a Merry Halloween. a Coun ty. wy vote cam the Democratic Cen + leaders here wer. i oe tic Has Wonder Pos — Ark.. sey Terral’ of Eldera — af. wns im «beut the Jensen famity of V Nebraska, nu sen and women of vo! ynanimeusty fe 'y. P. Jenser. of Bis vice chairman oft State Centra! Ce g member of the fami v-* ment. The pion , was incorporated a fe = gs “Soren Jensen Fam a “erder to handle its re ings in Nebraska. 5) BY PREMATURE tr the Post-Dtspa ten. Oct and his companioc injured premature explosion which they were an oi! well on the two miles west of h ce wes sitting about 25 { well when the dynam blowing a piece of t into theair. It strum side. and penetr: © He ran aboot 590 he dropped dead. - . dry dynamite had t gf into the hole It was ¢ the powder to but in some ma eccurred pre s well was being drille ou co. Terral tive The body was suffered head from debris. . _ — Sl aie an ah ee x or ae , 7 ; % > » % i Je edt ip » oi y ‘ = “ whe . HALLOWEEN NOVELTY BOX. Filled with fine sweets and decorated noveittes. 75c A delightiul assortment of hog in 3 Lbs. 9 Milk Chocolates 4 Nut and Fruit Centers, Dipt in Cream 50e Pound Virginia Goodies Made with NEW Bliack Walnuts 23¢ a a. er... DIES MAILED ANY‘ FRIDAY SPECIALS — ty Baie i — Re ne mR, Cm tae oe vw WIE Rt ome oo ewe ern COBEN. A. 514 N. Sareh St. CONRAD J. F. GROC. Co. is \. 6th St. 4470 Delmar Av. S79 Adelaide Av. 2233 S. Gramd Av. 411 De Baliviere Av. Unsien Market. CONNOR-EGAN CU. S282 Page DUVic & 336 N. Euclid Av. 4390 Gibsen Av. FOERSTEL BROS. NERC, CO. 4218 Cla AY. N GROCc. CO. G06 — BARKLEY & DUBAIL, 910 N. Kingshighway. —e GROC. CO. Eteel and Goodfellow v. BRENNAN GROC. CO. 964 Geedfellew Av. BRENNAN GROC. CO., 6180 Delmar Av. CON NOR-EGAN CO. @621 Delmar DEIBEL. CHAS, G.. 901-3 N. Bwelld Av. DELMAR MKT.. 335 Penesylivania Av. DELCLAIRE GROC. CO. €61@2 Delmar Av. DEMUN MARKET, 7206 Oakland Av. DOCTER, WILL, 515 Market $t. CRAWFORD, MARYLAND MKT. EPSTEIN BROS... 1131 Unfen Av. FEHRENBACH, NICHOLAS, Jr. FLORL, EDW. G.. 4128 Kenneriy THE GERBER WEAT CO.. 56468 Delmar Av. Gi BSO Market St. TWO DAYS ONLY, LESS THAN Cosi ; = — & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND COFFEE ‘2-1 Can 93c Pode DA PEA WASE sSAN October 26th and 27th Limit One Can to a Buyer Regular Price After Sale FIND THE STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GOFFSTEIN,. MAX, 6329 Delmar Av. GREULICH, J. H. CO.. Olive and Newstead HACKMAN BROS. GRO. CO. 3901 Russcli Av. HOFFMAN, S&S. 4944 Maple Ww. G. KAST, 1014 Hamfiliten Ar. KINGSBURY GROC,. & MKT. 416 De Baliv KLATT, F. W. S874 Delmar Av. KOCH, CHAS. D.. 63505 Delmar Av. KOPMAN. L.. 17 Big Bend LINGNER & SONS, 3681 Otiwe St. LINDENSCHMIDT. J06.. GROC. CO... Eeclid and McPherson LE EBCAE, CHAS. 923 Beit Av. LU ECKE, H. W.. Tayler Av. and Olive 8. G MENKE, 23977 Castiemas Avr. MERC. GROC. CO. 44653 Maryland Av. MILLER, A. €. GROC, CO., 3848 Kingebaery Si. AY. MORRIS GRO. CO. 5608 Eteri Avr. SCnTTER, B.. GROC. CO. 44608 Lactede Av. MOORLAND MARKET. 7610 Claytee Read PEARL. L.. 4045 Delmar Av. PUNDT GROC. CO., 2557 Lafarectte Ar. RATE &2 RYAN. 4607 Manchester Av. RIFKIN GHROC. 4&2 MEAT.. S707 Delmar Av. ROWLES MARKET, 2608 N.1 SCHOENNING BROS. 558 5 WASHINGTON MARKET. WEBER, J. F.. & BROS. 4200 Olive St. WVELLWAN GROCER CO. a YAEGER’S MKT. t anion and ! , pe YOUNG, CHAS... 311 De BSaliviere* ADJACENT count CLAYTON BSARALEY MERC. CoO. Ww & STRAL SR. WM. A. & CO. 40 W. Leckweed Avr. weahaineeth a &. aT Ww. YAEGER BROS. 37 KN. Gere 4H % o@ cr ’ toeter te - bo eerie ad * « a = § Read’ - Conill Furnace Oil Bi (Taek and Pipe Extra seam and bot- ier tenniers. wartni-ar faces. large fing sto Easy @ijal ves (jean éalicsfied Dees cirt and of eoat and wood | Semt for FREE partici ol lin? iy (ML BURNER CORPHU Chestuat “fret M. =. Lou. - . > $925 in Zylo Livrary Fra + + uf Your Eyes Examine THE MORITZ METI ScoLeve> ree owls OPTOMPIEES AND OFT! (ONSOELTATION FRE | Moritz Cptical | 609 N. BROAD Cerne: W--<thineten Ace a d with flannel, the por Dts penetrate deeply int

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Viame = = : FAMILY ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 25, 1928___“ se ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : ~“ Ai SKA | JOHN W DAVIS SAYS DRY INFORMER AND FATHER young Hamilton is thought to have | was alighting at her home after by church. Th ; i | g Feet Healthy” él 10 GIVE SMITH 250 VOTES | * : CALLED TO DOOR AND SLAIN apse yet enany’ cm eeitatgell ¥ attending a box supper at a near- stop. De ae sit ns of Wishington Coun. | Mrs. Hamilton said she heard her -HELP (eR , Rochester (Tex.) Man and Son) son say just as the call tarted EER Bere cere" FIDOVER IS UNTRAINED | “Soros tiaunn”| sng 25 Be cater ar DY joes for Girls wa S Jensen family of Washing- | By the porod Se ag gage ei Coie 7 2 c nie c , - Courty. Nebraska, numbering ROCHESTER, Tex., Oct. 25.— Girl Killed Getting Out of Auto. Lb. Mrs. Amy Smith’s Candy Shop Lb . * | : mbination Lasts’’ » J PT ‘Declares Republi -¥. | D. W. Hamilton, 48 ye: Special to the Post-Dispatch, 4 men and women of voting age, | ws P can Lacks Ex- |! years oid, and ond 212 N. SEVENTH STREET Friday “ : . i . Meester boilers, warm-air ? } || made that statement it was not | bples n Popcorn paces, aid tlarge _true,” Davis declared. ‘“‘Gov. Smith | itches Imported , | mling stoves. Easy “4 | does not favor the raising of the, bring ar ’ . ogy de- : | | bars of immigration.” é STPES © Dee wow mM a lees pers ‘ Baio: “uae Peamey | ASKS DEMOCRATS TO REPUDIATE owners. OCS "4 ym dirt land S| ADVERTISEMENT ABOUT BIGOTS Send fcr FREE particul , = particulars 2n¢ } Republican Chairman for , New. ol oday EEN SPECIAL BOX |: gener oi. svexer conrorarioy York Denounces Statement ; . Chestnut Str et MAin 1418 n ' i assortment of fime candies. 3 St. Louis. Mo. | ne, A . = - cae acacia 7 Sa Af Cl PSE. $7) » % i “NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—H. Ed-| S. “4 mund Machold, Republican State | : { chairman, has called upon the : $ 25 Democratic party to repudiate an ; ‘\ ‘advertisement inserted by the Dem- | oe ecratic County Committee in yes- IALS 7 COMPLETE terday’s New York newspapers in ; which appeared the statement: : _&Zylo Linrary Frames “You can rebuke the party willing _ , . @ Large Lenses for to accept the support of bigots by | Baltimore Cake * Reading or Distance | voting for Smith and Roosevelt.” | bi riday and Saturday Only §| Characterizing the advertisement | 3 / 'as “a brazen attempt to capitalize 66c | ' religious intolerance,” Mr. Machold | ‘asserted that through this adver- oe - tisement the Democratic County | * eal ®a, Committee sought to brand all Re- | publicans as bigots and to win the | Your Eves Examined by ' support of Republican Catholics on THE MORITZ METHOD the score of persecution. “Every INCLUDES tne OCULIST, THE American,” he said, “will resent ” ae OPTICIAN such tactics. I now call upon Gov. | sph ~ eee Smith and the Democratic party | 7 Moritz Cotical Co. publicly to repudiate this scurrilous | 609 N. BROADWAY advertisement and to join with me zil Nut Stollen to stamp out religious intolerance.” Major-General James G. Har- S eactarte Shere bord, chairman of the Metropolitan | wineter te any division of the Eastern treasurer's | fon ae office of the Republican National Committee, later issued a state- ment in which he_ said_ that “through telegrams from indignant veterans” his attention had been) called to the advertisement “built | around a picture which will be | taken by the majority of people who see it, as the tomb of the un- known soldier.’ “If his spirit is conscious of : earthly things,” Col. Harbord said, aS a Sorees, :~ = ) " j|“it must occur to him to wonder > -—_— } (if a country is worth dying for if | TT : : |its public opinion will tolerate this, Di in neck muscles, with that | sneelt to his memory, in which the | ASF aSAN BI] tin ‘voling” pein. is promptly re | eaters of a great party and its | ‘| md by BAUME BENGUE (pro "ewspapers join in an attempt to anced Ben-Gay). | Capitalize his sacrifice for cheap | ! | Mpplied freely, rubbed in well, and | Political effect. I believe that 4,- | ; ered with flannel, the powerful in- 000,000 veterans, without regard to | nts penetrate deeply intothetis- | Party or religion, will resent this | : ning congestion, easing spasm, insult to their dead comrades and | Girritated nerves, bringing rest the appeal to prejudice for which | | ort. Good forevery ache and the advertisement was written.” | Insist upon the original. | " -E, ST. LOUIS CENTRAL TRADES | * IME BENGUE UNION INDORSES GOV, SMITH Also Backs A. J. Cermak for Sen-. Sag ator and Other Candidates i S-* 5 of Both Parties. \t ng a é | Delegates representing locals of | eg SINAN : 4 oy oe Furs ! peauls ‘- 0 ae ak eae nt lamer Us| } aM Ne GAM the ; ion of East St. Louis voted to in- | ) | Sa! AY Le {o - j § ” * : Hh ! 4 COFFEE 3 ; ’ | dorse the following political candi- Com: q WILL dates at a meeting Monday night: ) 4 SOOTHE For President, Gov. Smith: Unit- . ed States Senator from Illinois, A. oe AWAY J. Cermak (Dem.): Congressman, MARKET, 2608 N. ee. t THAT Eugene W. Kreitner (Dem.), and NG BROS., 559 Skinker enti | Dr. Ed M. Irwin (Rep.): State rON MARKET, 3687 Olive i Cc re : oo Be Representative, Frank Hoiten % eS) : AD 7 . F. & BROS, G . CO. R Al (Dem.), and Grover CC. Borders ; Ss | Se Peay ; wf ) 9 i St. Siebert = } OR (Dem.); State's Attorney of St. : ia | iF i Kc} FURS YOU LL NOT SOON FORGET! ‘ GROCER ©O., ane ae is UN id , @ Clair County, Hilmar C. Lindauer | thei 4 CRS Wes 5 gcgemmgyetcon oes AY. 7 HE (Rep.); County Auditor, Robert W. | i WA | ' g ‘i F ” Re T Neat, clean Tiernan (Dem.); member Board of | - ah : Bye * i ‘ ann cunren Generis q oe “eset Danie a Eee {Dem ). ae : uN Broadtai!! Caracu ‘ Ocelot! BB Podine! A 20- =cket of Thomas J. Godfrey, Stephen H. Bt a Kit - (Om ° CLAYTON ag these tig sg Kernan, E. W. Jimerson -evand . ~ hag i ; Yer ~ ! at! Silver Muskrat! Tau ! MERC. CO., 10 > oe oe. 4 tas peat Na Thomas D. Meehan, Democrats, and | | Hie h +i Gl Golden Muskr pe Muskrat! MARKET, 512 S, Hanley Bi ins rar 4 John D. Johns and Lee R. Newgent, : -» 22 eS Vie ¥. W., 7358 Forsythe Av ae wantin to come! ma | Republicans, were indorsed for i. * li, BY J Dark Muskrat! Opossum! Panther! CHAS. W., Clayten and Price T™ ®sures tal medication trustees of the Levee Board. The | eee od ue ’ ‘ ia immediate relief Central Labor body represents 52 = aang agp py | ~Chiropodine simply locals with 8000 members. AE me i Harp Seal! Marmot! _ WM. 5. GRO. By Wethes away pain and en- 16 H * (i ) | ; Wi ' es Burned to Death. ate Ciara ae pace wit on te | || ar of Bota ee Bonded Seal! (Coney) . An 140 E. Lockwood Av- q Or bunion quickly! LANARK, IL, Oct. 25.—Sixteen “ = € WwW. F.. 504 Marshall . 4 valuable horses were burned to ie D CROC, CO. eT K, Leckweetle ‘death in a fire discovered shortly ae | CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN DECEMBER IARD GROC., 7511 Big Bent "© At Your ; | mac ae last night in the R ; $ y ; “ier Stiner stables here. The blaze. | Z | : WM. A. & CO. : ad Drugéist | lie ek ae i Rh as oe | REASONABLE DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT ON, A, M., LIT W. Leckweed 2% ¢ village, was brought under control — ff | BROS. 37 N. Gere AY¥- 7 20 | with the aid of the Mount Caurrol! tS . € KLINE'S—Third Floor. | > _|fire department. The loss is esti- | : | ; - ll mated at $15,000. es

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— — — ae 2 ’ % RIN or os 5 7 ate rca Sr a ta MR i an tia ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a “STERNS Offering Guaranteed Home Month-End cog’ of mg ton Fur- Visit Our Store During This Wonde niture in the Bargain Basement ~ a - -Room $200—8-Pc. Dining-Em. Suite—$5 Down Living Room Suites Every Suite Bears Q z. $ 25—Library Tables—$1 Down Every Suite Bears Our Guarantee Tag $135—$-Pc. Dining-Rm. Suite.¢ $4 : ae es me a re ae $125—3-Pc. Living-Rm. Suite.¢ 5 Down.$ 68.85 $145—8-Pc. Dining-Rm. Szuite.¢ 6B $250--3.Pe. Bed. Davenport ‘Suite—$9 Down ail $135—3-Pc. Living-Rm. Suite. 5 Down.$ 79.65 | | $175—°- _ ee ca re $10 Dos $ 50—China Cabinets, your choice—$1 Down $150—3-Pc. Living-Rm. Suite.$ 5 Down.$ 87.85 iaee one oem gam | ‘8 Dus $250—8-Pc. Dining-Rm. Buite—f5 Down $175—3-Pc. Living-Em. Suite.$ 5 Down.$ 99.45 $225—9-Pc. Dining-Rm. Suite $19 tf $200—3-Pc. Living-Rm. Suite.$10 Down. $149.25 $2409-Pc. Dining-Rm. Suite 459 Dee One Group of Odd eS ee $225—3-Pc. Living-Rm. Suite.$10 Down. $169.35 $250—9-Pc. Dining-Em. Suite.$19 Dow $250—3-Pc. Genuine Walnut Parlor Set—$1i Down......$49. $235——3-Pc. Living-Rm. Suite. $10 Down. $179.23 $265—9-Pc. Dining-Rm. Suite.$10 “ $240 3.Pc. Living-Rm. Suite ¢10 Down.$188.45 | | $300—9-Pc. Dining-Rm. Suite.$5 Beams Bedroom Suita == Bed. = = = TTY } | eee SEs 00 Stee! : This ‘sein Suit se Wile WU Bed-Davenport Suites Every Suite Bears Our Guaretliig.go Sie Bed, wal. $200 eavy Carv Frame 1te fs | Every Suite Bears Our Guarantee Tag $150—4-Pc. Bdroom Suite. 5 Downe = wel. ' wae : | i ssid) : $160—4-Pc. Bedroom Suits..4 6 Down gee.00—Steel Bed, Three massive pace —coeeees in Jacquard velour ‘ ; wie : = with loose, reversible spring-filled damask cuhsions— & 1 4 9 e3 a >. is SRE eo ARE RE Se $150—3-Pe. Bed-Daven. Suite. $10 Dewn .$ 98.00 $170—4-Pc. Bedroom Suite..¢ 7 Down, EEL OLE LE AIEEE PII ae nat it ies o Regen Rect Nae AR tre pS Gi Gt gt Gi worth $165—3-Pc. Bed-Daven. Suite. $10 Down.$129.95 $175—4-Pc. Bedroom Euxite..$° Peon: cea filing—a arg enh _— | jp i wees | $175—3-Pc. Bed-Daven. Suite. $10 Down.$137.75 $185—4-Pc. Bedroom Szite. $10 been. ee ee vy i , $185—2Pc. Bed-Daven. Suite.$10) Down.$147.25 $1°0—4-Pc. Eccroom Suite. $1) Bown. | Pay Only $10 Down Satchwell? Bie Belly ‘ta ) . Bed-Daven. Suite. 210 Down. $148.25 | | $200—4 Pc. Bedroem Sale: $10 Dow . Ab, Cag Sh OOS Feo ee ae . Bed-Daven. Suite .$10 Down. $168.45 | | $2210—4-Pc. Bedroom Suite. AiG Mown.. . Bed-Daven, Suite .$15 Down. $196.65 $225-—4-Pc. Bedroom Suite... Bed-Daven. Suite $20 Down. $249.79 . Bedroom Suite Phe nk: (“awe eS, Meee aa a = ya eh ea ite. $2 rn. ite. Reconditioned ne ao ae Sk Bed-Daven. Suite $20 Down. $255.25 _ Bedroom Suite. a = oe : : , - . ‘te. . Bed-Daven. Suite. $29 Down. $283.45 PLAYER PIANOS This Regular $350 This S225 Moh. & Frieze Living-Room Suite ? ~ » - T 0 beautiful pieces—massively carved frame—tilled Player—Now ; ste: ee with MOSS ana hazt i-— 1a Fe in our display—a beautiful mohair covering with $ prevail_—all i are : | tae : rr a NG : es LB se are = s Richly carved top sales Month-End Sale Price. . Pay Only $15 Down ae Down Simmi::~ Bed Outfit Combination Coal | bie =:-529% | Bee Sale Price. and Gas : . : | ’ : ee ne i x bd tail and is especially noted for its coon re ea i 2 Mohair Bed-Davenport Set | : | Regular $215 Quality : _ .§$ This $175—9-Piece Dining-Room Suite Bed Sale Price ee ; l 5 _ In WALNUT — over hardwoods. It includes a 6-ft. extension table. a beautiful buffet, and 6 chairs with — seats. . bine . An excellent value cubatage es alien —? A 3-piece Suite aS: our guarantee tag—covered in a rich mohair—ioose, guarantee tag. Month-End Sale Price reversible, spring: filled. damask cushions—heavy carved frame—davenport gua a opens into a full-size bed. A wonderful Month-End sale value. Pay Only $10 Down Pay Only $7.50 Monthly 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL! 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL! | ‘" ‘ > ys C2 ev ‘ ¥ 3S a , . Pig ’ <- § ‘ Fas . $ |= : . < ‘ : - ‘ ; a J . : “nt 4, ees . sis ; | . ey ¥ : 3 ‘ ; } - , ~ ‘ ‘ 5 x © % i ae *, - 7 ¢ if ‘ . . a »* . rd st ae : ee ee : Sy : Oe Ws * . 4 Sin es. | P os | “\! Sigacunans This $250—9-Piece Dining-Room Suite All massive pieces—66-inch buffet, large extension table w th heavy a — china cabinet fitted with drawer—and the 6 chairs have ficured acquard velour covering. All flat surfaets are an i etsy Carpet Sweeper genumme walnut veneer over hardwoods—with ‘ | ; ae i ow Re Tal Th Diet r3ta IImpicte é ws 7 trummunmgs of burl walnut. Exactly as illustrated tail cel lie ane ac ymetal Extra Month: End Sale Price Vhil thy aes i 1 suff brush. While Cc Guaranteed fo : thev last : Pay Only $10 Down Ne Phone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders spent id or Mail Orders Me Phone, C.0.D. or Mail Orders - AO TOI Re NER +

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sa os 3 — p - = a - Oa ae te See ee Sen ae > ae ag np - = oad aS, on ° ° > _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _Y__THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ONTH-END-SALE rds al Enormous Saving LL AT Ae eI ea ” ee NIE ag RE nae amen: 65 -edroom Suiie..4 7 Down. Se A ve ee eee | a sn with th ch-f d die back—the Se 3edroom Fuite..+ 8 Down. 4 if gs and Mattresses Breakfast-Room Sets 2. See Ci sl CaO rag Ried: is » crmveidianal tes ’ we weg | 2p | Ot: Sw | eee 4 o. : . , Sie. cee Me erent iI: Down. & 6.95 | | $25—5-Pe. Enam. Breckfast Set.$1 Down.$17.85 | ee) ee eT SR Month End Sale Price lee Maite tt0 Te rt 3 ae Sed Springs........... St deen. $30—5-Pc. Enam. Breakfast. Set Xe Down .$22.65 a i Li . foe :* : ap Ne | ~ Se ee SD lette Fe es a ret | output stage. Single dial control, sup- peeee. a) i ea =§ " , a , - y “Sa ee ae } i te : ®, . 4 og hae WS bs % “ plemented by a secondary control for a \. 10822, G © pDh ee aL Rel, ee RR BREE ~ ad ae Eg ee obtaining additional selectivity when occasion demands. Volume control iw A ~ 4 a " Month-End $ 15. Sale Price. — ee at tl eet eel all all en Se ee ae . te SQ Sree = ane EER : stantaneous in action. In beautiful wa!- : aa > =, 4 nut cabinet with front panels of match- . ; = = = ———| - - ed burl walnut, complete with Majestic ' a aan ner electric power unit and Majestic Extra Special _ me pate pe ° a —— ee is absolutely outstanding, both as re- 2 eee Se < eee @ SL 4 gards furniture appeal and radio ve : po gg quality. Tactive de- many styles—- + thle, mak- § low price. MOUs Sunsilk, gold braid. Diay at this ®RST WSS ~ASAA OO SEAASAAAASA SAS Spring-F illed Mattress EE Convenient Terms Our Special M ont 45 Pay $1 Down on Any of These Genuine Lane Cedar Chests End Sale Price.. At Left Above * Center At Right Above with shaded maple overlay, me- Trimmed with shaded maple over- rich'y finshed with heavy shades dallion trimming. Rich wa'nut | lays and 8 unique top railing wnaple medallions. 100% felt her sid king y bed ft as down. Covered with Lennie“ aioe ik aiiater'endhed coy theandonsfeeer Hes A REAL VALUE. $3 9.50 $3 4.45 Pay $2 Down and $2 Monthly ae ied. oY Denn Sells Nationally for $39.50 A very handsome Chest. Made One of our most beautiful Chests. A simply designed Chest—but This fine Mattress has 408 resilient oil tempered coils with thick layers of itch Steed elit amimien andes, | \weleds wigetie-cedae ‘acd, 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL! 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL! Month-End Sale of Heating Stoves Oak Heater (| Charter Oak | Hot Blast Heater , : Cast iron fire pot, nickel trim- »-Parlor Heater | | With cat ton fire pot—built 1eres med. An excellent little beater, | fuci—trim wet Metal Fernery Metal Smoker . Stand Electric Torchi wed. An catent le ett, | A eet deen het ewe |“, cetmrms fet tinad wi (x erol rooms, and ws fine fuel Metal Fernery With antique gold ant: ec e ae wi | J = wir OCH t= =r 7QC] = ¢=7.75 rc $1 9:75 bow!. ‘While they colored glass tray te and gat 3 7° 1 9. $1 Down While they last .. Ne Phene, C. O. D. or Mail Orders Ne Phone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders Be Phage, C. OR. an Et ewe $1 Down ER 12¢! | OLIVE STREETS - a * ee Ne EO POE + -—<

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> “PAGE 12__ 2 ay at miss- ing | Orthophonic Vic- ‘trola, in one of its many forms, to fit every taste and purse . . . to suit every home, from humblest cottage to stateliest mansion. Let your Victor dealer put one in your home for a few days. Judge it yourself ... and be as critical as Orthophonic ' make the trip by the direct route. | | My only alternative was to take an absolutely southerly course, and I | , was intensely | reach Gibraltar in heavy | ‘storms prevailed over the North | and Middle Atlantic that I conciud- | during this long trip from Fried- of more than 6090 miles. When we started in Friedrichs- — I had not yet decided whether we should make an at- ; 'tempt to sail over the northwest- | ern part of Spain toward Cape Fin- | ® | isterre and then steer in a souther- ily direction toward Madeira, but when we were just over Lyons, | France, I saw that it would prob- ‘ably take 14 hours to reach ‘Cape Finisterre direct. So I de- ‘cided to take the } ceed to Gibraltar. More scenery on Long Route. I could expect in this about hours, where I would find myrself in a quiet zone and in a favorable lengthen the trip unduly for the passengers, I believed [I , could compensate them by showing them to beauties of the Rhon® Val- | ley, a glimpse of the snow-capped ) | Alps and the Picturesque eastern | coast of Spain. It is my sincere conviction tha: the passengers were delighted with | the first part of the trip, especially _when at dawn we passed the Strai‘s I en tay sng of Gibraltar and saw the sun over the steppes of Africa. was also true of the following part of the trip over a perfectly quiet | blue sea; and above all, the beauty | of Madeira, which we saw in the , early afternoon, was as impressive , and imposing | hoped it to be. After a trip of 32 hours, we flew | | over the vineyards and beautiful | Villas of Madeira. The weather was ee eee ee 'shafen to you re perfect and we were happy at the | enthusiasm aroused by the appear- | ance of the silver ship over the Dlue sea. I was justified in believ- ing that with only half-way favor- able weather I would reach New York in about 5° hours, must add that future events firmed this. Delayed by Mishap to Fin. As a matter of fact. despite the not particularly favorable weather which we encountered, we would have landed in Lakehurst late Sun- con- day afternoon, if we had not ex-) perienced the slicht mishap the stabilizing fin a little later. In other words, we would have completed the trip from Friedrich- Lakehurst under mest unfavorable weather condi- tions imaginable. iv the longest possible route, in about 8&5 or if we deduct about 12 hours for the long stretch from shafen to the Atlantic coast, we would have traversed the Atlantic in little more than three days und:2r these con@itions, a wonderful ing of time when compared with with tho Li hours, Sav - | the previous modes of travel. Continuing our trip in th following our passage over | deira. we could observ: i tance towards the Azeres | tion of a heavy | ning ithe other. We heard thunder and followi! ~ , a : ry Gt LLines ithe radio station on 'TtTearned that the island was | fering from a heavy hail storm, an | additional reason 'to a more southerly route for us to keep and to ta de- follow a course of about | grees latitude. (on the beginning |of our trip, we ran : end of the storm wind, however, was southerly and ’ v e rv Hits Tail End of Storm. In tHe early morning hours of the third into the ta center. T , 1? a* he did not impede our procress. Toward §$ o clock we ran into a heavy rain squall which, | however, was ngt the least bit dan- NoGz3i wuickiy ‘Breaks Head Colds | Afew drops of Neavi EASY TERMS Authorized VICTOR Dealers Free Demonstration in Your Home AEOLIA COMPANY o MISSOURI W.P. CHRIFLER ~PRESFIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET | Nozol costs only a fewcents—avoid stuff- ed nasal passages—stop that head cold— get prompt relief 997, of colds start and ica 's Nose and Cold Remedy. by Physicians. At all drugzists.- Authorized Victor Neighborhood Dealers DE MERVILLE PIANO & WUSIc CO. Ti2z7 Ss, Breadway DANTEL G. DUNKER PIANO ‘oO. N. E. Cor. (4th &2 Nerth Market JAMERSOWN NMUSIC HOUSE 23 Cellinaertite Ar. E. St. Loewt« KISSEL. RADIO 2 Wtisic sHOP h & Lafayette RR. E. LYONS JEWELRY sHOor I565 S$. 23th RAIGOR’S Wisic SHOP ics3 Fravklia cK £&. BAKER MUSIC Sist Ss. Grand BACER'’S MUSIC HOUSE 2619 «i. raveia WwW. A. TODD JEWELRY & NUSic Ce, 4104 Easten BROADWAY NUsic co. 1365 SS. Breadway DEEAKEN WLSIC CO, ' a0UsE THURSDAY, OCTOBER a0, iSZe SALERNO OLE Ie FES » > . “wy ¥ ae rs . . ‘avoided as tong a& one sails in the air. I thgught ! had cieared the || injury, ‘i mecessary to ‘j}and quickly. | was startied, ‘| interests of the passengers, had to | deliberate richshafen to Lakehurst, a distance | southerly route | 'to the Mediterranean and to pro- | way to| 14 or 15 | position. If taking this route might | | possibly as [ could have | and I | |} jury. i 2 Friedrich- ; hr gained lodge in the nose and head—Nozoil, Amer- | 27 BE. Grand, 3953 W. Fleriasant K. .i squall when it was reported that ‘| the cover ef the left stabilizer fin ‘had been partly loosened. This. was, of course, a serious for the stabilizing fin is steer the ship safely The first moment I I admit, and, in the what my next step would be. I immediately down to a minimum speed in or- 'der to aveid any aggravation of ‘the damage, and men were sent to 'the stabilizing fin in order to as- certain the extent of the damage. Forced to Slacken Speed. After about an hour I received 'a complete report and was com- 'pelled to admit that it would be impossi#e to continue the tri | with full speed, for this would en- 'danger the remaining part of the | cover. Under these conditions, and in view of the fact that the weather conditions were anything but fa- vorable. it was difficult for me to decide whether it would be possi- ble to bring the ship to its desti- nation. and I deliberated whether it would not possibly be advisable to return to Madeira and land there. I also considered whether it would perhaps be advisable for me to sail to Cuba, where I favorable winds. Throughout all these deliberations, I knew posi- tively that I could keep the airship afloat for this length of time, un- der all circumstances. The airship has sufficient sup- plies to last four or five days with proper conservation. use decided that it was for the best in-: the passengers to advise ; terests of the United States Navy and ask them to stand by with a ship, SO | that. in case of necessity, the pas- | sengers and crews could be taken | off in a calm sea in the South. Go to Work on Fin. Meanwhile, several members of the crew had gone to work, not to repair the damage, for this would have been impossible, but to limit it at least as much as These men worked in a very diffi- eult position. In about four ently hours they appar- had succeeded in this work io ne extent that the rest of the cov-,: Seemed protected from all The ship could again be Sailed at somewhat higher speed, and to my great joy I perceived that it would now be possible, even in case of unfavorable weather, to land the ship. slowed: would | I therefore | jr sai” } ; to me if 900 liters (about 225 galt- | 1916. He served two terms aie’ Northwest Missouri fer @ lons) of water are used the first | State committeeman and was vir- The widow. a son and day.aswasdone. The experience;tually the leader of tne party im | daughters survive, which we had had with regard to the demands and wishes of the public will spur us on to further ‘improvements along these lines | ‘after this first trial trip. But I should like to remark most ‘emphatically that whoever lacks ‘all spirit of sportsmanship and ‘cannot moderate his demands | slightly should give up all fdea of traveling in the air. "ATTORNEY RALPH STAUBER DIES | Prominent Republican of St. Jos- eph Victim of Paralysis. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. Ralph O. Stauber, 69 years old, a | vetera. St. Joseph attorney ani. widely known in State and nation- al Republican politics, died ir his | office here, yesterday, following a / paralytic stroke. He wa® a native | of .Virginia but had lived in Mis- | | souri most of his life | | Stauber had attended every Re- | publican National convention for 4 | a eR A lO A I HAE = — ‘ ® years, and was a delegate ‘tc | the conventions in 1908. 1912 Gnd | One of the nation’s largest investment banking cerns has an opening in its St. Louis office for « | man. Only one who has proven sales i : | the present time employed need apply. This. a7 SORE ) exceptional opportunity and affords rapid ac lHROAI- . ment for the right man. Applicant should have | Relief guaranteed with one swallowof | > | St. Louis acquaintanceship, although | securities business not essentral. THOXINE | === = ; eee ee & wee od ew Owe eee owe ee CORR ee ewe ee veue eh tn ew th Alan etn nt nl. eet nt = | SONNENFELD 6/O to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. possibie. | | ye pRBSSARA CE RSD AD LE! i ¢-4 I-reported to the United States | Navy that we would net require e assistance 3 requested. Lhe of the injury to the cover of Stabilizing fin is > . > | MUL @4 pian. in ao something ji r occurred im the past and i do not believe that it will ever oc- cur again in the future. Probabiy, before the trip Started. there was some defect in covering, which graidualiv But it must be stated, with je emphasis, that the fin the construction of was able to resist the that the construction of proved itself worthy in every regard , eqjuall, the shit " Ship Able to Reach Goal. sheuid also be remenibered JuUSt aS a steamier or a ves a broken shaft or a broken rudder reaches its destimation after a cer- tain delay. I should like also to mention that airship would not “have been lost if the cover of the left Stabilizing fin had loosened entire- y. for it would have been possible Sail the airship with right stabilizing fin. However, in that cage it would have been-necessary to reduce the speed further. The fact that dur- ing the next two days we encoun- tered unfavorable weather with heavy counter winds and rain and hail in neighborhood of the Bermudas afforded an,.opportunity 'to prove that a damaged Zeppelin }could wing its way under such cir- cumstances. +h Lilie tie gs During the latter part of the trip the conviction. that even | with the most inclement weather. /by carefully utilizing the various | wind turns, @ safe cressing of the | Atlantic was possible. For Incred: se in Speed. Sucia a thing has! Was * oniy a i ¥ wu wey a vv 43 A, ' HT AUTHENTIC FASHION FINE WORKMANSHIP if “UNQUESTIONED QUALITY a - UNEQUALED VALUE ' ; ' t is true that the damage to the! | Vessel and the conseguent decrease | in speed me convinced me that it was very desirable to increase the speed of airships in order-.to make it possibie to cross the Atlantic under ail circumstances within an accep- table period of time. First of all, therefore, there must _be effected on speed, and this, of course, is mere- ly a question of more powerful motors. With regard to the comfort and the conyen‘ence of a trip in an air- ship, I should like to say in con- nection with e¢ertain complaints made by a very peculiar sort of chap who was on beard the airship that an airship maturaliy never can | Sime comforts as on a | offer the modern. steamer. This would entail a heavier load than it could carry in the air: * It has been our endeavor to provide | possible comfort, dnd to; ‘for all meet all requirements that ‘ pessibiv be made in ‘with the meals, etc. Some Demands Unreasonable. But could }#onkbie demands of a few passen- i sers. For instance, wine on board at the start. not « 4 Single one was left the following ‘day evt. Js that necessary? Like- wise it seems somewhat overdone improvement in connection | I must d@imit that our en- | deavors. were unavailing when con- | fromted with the absolutely unrea- | of the 60 bottles of | LMOST a half century of earnest endeavor to present the utmost in authoritative style, impeccable quality and exceptional value, has earned for this store an enviable reputation among discriminating fashion seekers. That's why the label in many of the smartest Coats seen in fashionable circles proudly proclaim, “This 1s a Sonnenfeld Coat.” Fastidious dressers or those whose budget requires careful spending will fitid our comprehensive collections of Winter Coats unsurpassed from every standpomt. ‘59° w *395 (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shops—Third Floor.) j ; ' i vee se eee ee wee ob ¢€ , ¥ est ee . ». < +9 . . +. iO ea fe Se a . aeeee ~ OT iss " a 8 3 . Ee) ye ‘ r a “ we 4 ¥ 2 cabag lS ki igh COA Ne SLES ALLE a RN Seas “ A hbimit of 4 Pairs (ust © $% and 9: in 5 While they laat— actually below cx

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Sf.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ + YHURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928. SHELTONS WIN RETRIAL -49 No more shoveling coal, no with fancy cuffs. New Fall — —_ Special to the Post-Dispatch. { . South American millionaire. { { ( ( : { : { ( ( { ( , Hes , q ’ ; ! . le t | Oa 3 “ae «6 more dirt, no more days when | BB Be) This is scade possible with oe. F ee eee ae atts | eS > the house Is bleak and cold. | mH Jae our public show rooms i} ) ‘ ( ( { ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( MODERN DECORATIVE: DESIGNS 9 Supreme Court Reverses Con- rth | me, ft sie | wt 3. ‘: Gla Lighting ith Let Us Install One | tive ¥ Fixtures through your In Your Furnace | | i eee | me Dealer or ON ROBBERY CHARGE viction of Brothers Who reek | Said They Were ‘Framed’ i ‘| The conviction of Carl, Earl and e. a $50 Cash—3 Years te P : 74 which ere maintained for . Chamois Suede Men's Pigskin Gloves $s 10 Fay | ERAT: the custom: Electrical Novelty and slip-on style, ; A Real Buy Bernie Shelton, Southern Tlinois c omctrs of | | ) : . . . - i. & in washable Gloves, gang leaders, who were sentenced | - on 3 os x Dealers and Contractors. to serve from 10 years to life im- Hit | | | Pee nobber? ‘Sept, 2f, 1937, was] GIVES. STRENGTH [a PLUMBING & HEATING CO. reversed by the Supreme Court here TO REBUILD HEALTH DRUGS 3225 PARK AVE. GRAND 1113 today and a new trial ordered. Very Special, at 95c | $9.95 Very Special at This Price “eC he GLOVE SHOP iF 821 LOCUST )PPORTUNITY TS cancers HOSIERY STORE EAST OF oh ST. gorse: mer raynediesaog : i — ee Low Priced for This Sale oe Underpriced Sale! Sheer g:. “While their testimony must as 4 od apty, Tee ee a ee UNDERSILKS f. "7, SILK HOSIERY herd dead caves r 3 the caution, it is nevertheless com- || Fiegtured in All the Fashionable Shades S ‘7 4 Silk From Top to Toe—Full Fashione 3 . » 2 '| petent evidence,” said the opinion. ‘ : ; * ) cant should have wide _ A MONTH- END “It was very important that no im- Included in this group of quality crepe $ O8 ? ; Presented in all the wanted Pall. shades. Ithough knowledge of -§ 8 proper testimony be introduced undergarments are the newest autumn These hose are of a superior quality chiffon, il. Pa against the defendants or that they || styles in slips, bloomers, step-ins, chem. it- Dispatch. The Court said that the testi- mony of Art Newman, rival Birger OVER 73 YEARS OF SUCCESS The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto | GLASCO ELEC. co. 727 N. Eleventh : gangster now in prison, and Hobart | magazine in St. Louis. is Summers, a convicted chicken : | (Wholesale Distribu thief, was of a character “always and semi-service. Some with lisle reinforce- ceive Ma raoncmmae yy Bbc a ngrteagiree d ise and dance sets. A special value— to offer rebuttal evidence to such |\_ ' | Z WASHINGTON AV.—COR. SEVENTH E ment. Every pair perfect. Splendid value— if HOSIERY SALE} 22282, pRIDAY—FEATURING A PHENOMENAL SALE and submitted an affidavit by ; £ Summers in which he recanted the . | : ia ALL-SILK CHIFFON fw | {| tedimeny ne had given at the ti in Taylorville. They also attacked Full-Fashioned the right of prosecutors to present ® y - Lisle inner Hem surprise witnesses whose names A ‘ A well-known number which our were withheld from the indict- custoiners will recognize— ment, maintaining time was not al- | Not Often Purchasable lowed them to prepare a defense “. . : at So Low a Price against such testimony. : At present the Snueltons, who re- : $7 22 Per Pair || side in East St. Louis, are at liberty e : under $15,000 bond each furnished » 7 ; Lavishly Fur Trimmed A himit of 4 Pairs, is Asked, to Each * before their trial last winter, as ; . 4 . — .° ae | 50-ACRE PARK PROPOSED cea A 6 Models — Richly Silk POINTED-HEEL | AT NEW CITY WATERWORKS ai” a) Ae te Lined — Sizes for } sigma sess Committee of Al- ‘s > % -z . | : , * Women and Misses : ang a " ey Sawerdey ' | \ . | vi i , | ri : Shi cence 1 > tng, >ntgaamcaacte hte! wooded public park on the river iaaiiecsie Much Sieher Priced 7 fa | bluff as part of the grounds of the fe” # ig & Ae » ‘ ® (a P A t Only riday Only city’s new Missouri River water- works, if the Board of Aldermen $7 2 o — passes the pending bill to purchase ¢ : 50 acres of land for this purpose. Water Commissioner Day told the MONTHLY SACRIFICE OF ODDS AND ENDS Public Utilities Committee of the board, at a hearing yesterday, that No. 300 SERVICE WEIGHT SILK HOSIERY the property would be developed | like the- park on the Mississippi € §1%4 and 9: in brown and dark colors only. | River bluffs at the Chain of Rocks While they last— i waterworks. actually below cost... The land involved lies immediate- ly south of the new pumping plant, FULL-FASHIONED A TABLE OF | which is to go into cet goa OUT-SIZE LISLE | SILKS—LISLE—FIBERS year. and between the Olive street road and the R6ck Island Railroad, White and Dark Brown. Values Up to ic Usually Sold for 7ic Broken Sizes the latter being the present south- While They _29 “ongine 4a FC ern boundary of the city holdings in the bottoms. Day said it would be extremely valuable for an en- oe 4% i ‘ es , trance to the plant and for right- 7 eae eos BL ACK—BROWN of-way for future pipe lines. With- : . . Qe me out it, he added, the place cannot : 7 ae 5 GREEN—WINE be developed pleasingly, but with it a park of considerable attraction ; € Ag | TANS—BLUE - —- mee eee ——— nan ——_ © can be created. The committee will inspect the land next Thursday before acting on the bill to appropriate $43,000 | from waterworks bond funds for . ? Fashioned With Beautiful the purchase. The city has options, \ } ag Date Fee yapk ge expiring in a month. to buy 48 | ) Contrasting Furs acres at $800 per acre and two ara BEST KNGWN ston ae te AP acres for $3000. Alderman Watts = oe ae ' thought the price was high, but Day Men’s ‘ Women’s Str f said Olive street road land had been $5 $6 = & $8 $5 $6 & $7 Sma? and Belleville. Squirrel coat cxquisitely silk crepe or satin lined and inter- Fe 2 THERE IS NO EFFORT TOO GREAT... Extension courses for which ol- aad Others | . ; . Fabrics lege credits may be earned are of- | lined for warmth. Effects substantial Savings. for us to put the utmost in style; quality and value : fered this year by Washington Uni- into W. L. Douglas Shoes. versity in East St. Louis, G it : mS . ~ " If we could take you through our large factory at City and Belleville. The soureen : BEDELL COAT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR Brockton, Mass. and show you the infinite care are designed to enable teachers to fulfill requirements for promotions with which W. L. Douglas shoes are made, by skill- by obtaining college degrees. ed shoemakers with years of experience in making M. E. Bruce, .Assistant Superin- fine shoes, you would then understand why they tendent of East St. Louis Schools, are the first choice of thousands of well-dressed has a class on elementary school men and women, and why this year we sold 170,129 ee Se ee ee | Featuring Friday—A Low Price on noon at the Senior High School. = pairs of shoes than last year. Dean Walter McCourt, professor of g . . . avings in manufacturing costs due to our huge geology, and Edgar Curtis Taylor = N . t R h , of the English department, con- | W a in Or 1C quency production have een passed on fo our lf | ctcamer there ncn Wesbentay| aad ah at C endeavor evening. : our money in W. L. Douglas shoes, direct-from- Granite City M. P. Eversull, Be ae.a Ke ES 1oritative a @.. Pactory00-70u; than it ne my ie nce oak Uicipal' of the | a Ni |. | a: ye Tr anspar ent Velvet priticipal of the high school, will al value, | tain elsewhere. cenduct a class in secondary edu- . 7 cation. A French course is offered -putation | We carry complete lines of Foot-Form Hose for = | Men; also Women’s Pure Silk full-fashioned Hosiery. of by Eugene F. Parker ard another , . e:.. oe Je ae That’s = | education course by Theodore F. y/ Se ee wa ia D — “Sige a. ; ~ ee oats seen 5 a. built-in : ° | , - Mrs. Georgia McAdams Clifford = aH | 7 > > * leather co shown a = 1 % ' - ; . eo bs Pe ok %: This 1s a | . (ar = | ee gd PWG will have a course in the art of story telling in _ Belleville. |we‘and‘Geneine Betoe QUO eee SLAIN BOY IS IDENTIFIED ey) ss” At Only an ideal le | 9g ggekern yh interwear. DA” J i all Skeleton Found Last August Ex- L. DOUGLAS gre ian humed in Philadelphia. SPECIAL $6.50 | es. i PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—The skeleton of a slain boy found last at : a ei hit | August at Windy Point in the A HE W meadows of downtown Philadel- . 4 Om ci s phia was exhumed ,from Potter's f Viele ’ Field yesterday and identified at Ah Siz es the morgue as that of Alexander a ' Lustock, 14 years old, of this city. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.—Manufacturers and Retailers. The exhumation was made aft- ' ae ' ; r detectives learned that a man | r fs nee ‘ bisiaale salon neiiine we at Brockson om Stores in principal cities. Also sold by reliable shoe a ee aca ak ies. wal You can be smartly dressed and on a small erywhere. not in your vicinity, write to factory for catalog. confessed to the killing of a boy outlay of money. These dresses are emphat- *620 OLIVE ST. (near 7th St.) Greet OO ically of a very high type—should sell for a W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUIS here. The man, Carol Panzram of brought here, detectives said. &£ St. Louis, lll., 139 Collinsville Ave., Men's and Boys’ Shoes | Marchioness Curson’s Son to Wed. great deal more. Black and the new Fall q e marked with o carsics com lete line of W. L. Douglas Shoes for WOMEN LONDON, Oct. 25.--Announce- _ ‘ : tle OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. : as ment has been made of ine engnee shades. Ev ery Dress a confirmed sty le. — /ment of Alfred Duggan, el son . The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT of Marchioness Curzon, to Miss Syl- Lo SP Or yee ee BEDELL DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. . via Jocelyn Nairn, eldest daughter —_ oe ——— '

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Pte me oes + ts ir RA erp R. C. A. RADIOLA 18 THE watiowAsAl FAVORITE LIGHTING CIROUSTT OPERATIO SET tar: Sia siete mectctied Camgiete wits I Titece wok 1004 Sgaasat 146, Mine Supplied ie ‘Beautiful Cabinet Models Phone for Demonstration tn Your Home Clectric Co.= ShO6 tL it Home PF igeir ie te Sestey os | Fk Ape tiiae sme; ao tong me eee PINE ST_2 STORES 5614 S. GRAND BOUL | pace 4. _SELLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Tare MEE OAT RP gee ty RAR. pi I 6 . omeher +p nF ee wi . - Tt eee te “ IN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M ig. 3 tale . ' as Ci Ringel tee et tee = Beiect your Party Favors NOW! Chocolate Witches, Cate, Pumpkins, Lollipops, Pop Corn Balls, Candied Apples on Sticks, Funny Paces and many other Hallowe'en Novelties. Lepecially decorated for Hallowe'en and containing Hallowe'en Novelty Candies. $973 325 WE PARCEL POST FROM COAST 10 COAS! FRIDAY SPECIALS Busy Bee SrecisaL... Assovrres CuocoLaTres The standard GUc line read y-pac ked m \-lb. boxes Liscie Miss Brown Laver Cane ) prilat ai Gatuiet p sf ies Matres Mitw Cuocorare Ciusrrrs f, t7zZ. tir — 25c ( akamert Rows 18... The all-week hak. fy special. . . pan 25c Vo PRPC ce Blake FELIPE IES. § TF BATS RAT es RR neo ee i ; : pao ote cages ; ; 417 N. 7th St. ee eee 6th & Olive Ne a Rant ree Busy Bee ( aindies ere “Seng ae, D> naindepenr eect ee ; ; | 2 epee eeses eu aaeausensn a ) ih ‘4 it Vy; : o . Ny 6, &, A { D 505 N. SIXTH ST. a : . Dia be RR ei oe ] | TOtigw The 114 eounties iti lmao urd Will get $409,000 000 for eotnetruc ion ter «a wyatem of about LOO HB Ol BUpPPicernentary feeder roads | foipton! Khownh si fart tas ; i market roader which wil connect farming district in all eounties ‘aq 1 he Minute fe thie bat sy te highw “uy Htem. This $40,000, 000 for farm ‘4 Trinrke?t TO '#- Will De Bp? t Ty: “It will complete by 1934, four ut mik years sooner than under the present plan, the entire highwy em of 7640 mites, now only a more than half finished “it will proevide much’ needed re- in the atnape of widened high. wate, additiona!l highwave, bridges, | if congested arenas entering “It will provide refunds so that ithe State Highway Commission can obey hack to the eounfles the re. funds due to therm for highways | constructed at the counties’ expense and later taken into the State high Wav s¥etern “It will provide 300 miles of ad.- ‘ditional highways to connect stub- | ends and necessary eonnections that , were overlooked in the original sys. term.” Would Complete Road System. To llustrate how the bond tiasue would benefit the State, he exhibit. | ei] maps which shewed how the | highway svaetern would link teget th. | er the distant parta of the State He quoted Highway Department Ane oe it a ’ es . ; in addition to that.” he con. | tinued, “if the bond issue passes | they will receive an average of $350,000 more in each county fer | | the farm-te-market roads. It is) the first and only measure that has ever been offered to the voters of | Missouri in which the farm-to-mar- | fi ket read has received primary con- sideration, Under this preposition , the fartm-to-market roads will be- | fim im 192309. at the same time as the other features of the bond is- sue prograri. “After the $40,000,000 allotted | for the farm-~to-market roads has | been spent in 1937, and after the | present State highway system has | | been compieted at the end of 18934 and other features hawe been car- ried out, funds Will centinue to ac- es __THUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1925 a nsatiateael __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH curmiiete wt ihe rete of chout S56,- th- program «re being carried ont. 666 008 « year. ent wis bet eve $46. 066 606 will be expendet in ettie ‘or morse fartn-to-tiarke! ocormpietimeg at est S006 miles af -on0s ae tong et the ememimer re- term-itemerket rveésa. ané curing meine is Che Cometitvtion. ip te tie ie of the bonds the Highway ‘$37 while the other phasce of Deperimem hes estimeteé thet; more than S2eGe0n eee wil avadtiable for farm-Temerket roads ang writes.” Be surcmed wp tir areunme ent with ezempies of how benet wil he ottained if the bond tsmue % 2}- mroved by the woters at the 2p proaching election. He conclveed with ‘the statement thet the pien the oenis ome under =ii> ‘be ‘PUNteS would be trea ted £ ‘aA iTty QCoennett. in appesing the att , r roeé bend eo. acet be «@ the ceue @ thon that ie-gmicvot snronké threuge “the osu Are You . fn . - Cs I, Oe Pe ge co Oe ue ee “Yee i 4 ° * ee ee ee FINAL MIRACLE OF MUSIC Shubert Week—Back to Melody—November 18th-25th vibrating —alive Organized by Columbia Phonograph Company @ Columbia makes a wide range of superior phonographs, meeting the demands of every purse, every taste and every space requirement. These run from the compact Columbia Portable, priced at $15, to the imposing Columbia-Kolster Viva-tonal Electrie Reproducing Phonograph and Radie Combination at $900, equipped with “electric pick-up” of mew design and Kolster Power Cone Speaker. @ (The Columbia Radio in seven brilliant models possesses the same flawless attributes of Columbia Phonographs. Founded on forty years’ progressive development concentrated on the science of sound reproduction, no other radio has so incomparable a background. ) and ae. _*. ¥ +e Sedat DR - . + * ee CESSES cee eae epee y ~ * * -_ Ro W J », a, Ps, 0S ee de OP ee eg RD yh F igh we'd 7” . Pe WS ~ ste a 4 “6 “ny - ee’ tty Ae x 7 a" NA DOG etic HP ieee lie ae a a etn ~~ a oy ee ‘ ape ee ny hk, x Skee ° Be on ~ Bee oF ee rhe eS ee ae es ae _ a tA - = ee. ee ee RO Oe rere J pune pulls dow! ney matters. We hi . how they may t small regular in Bee reducing the net Or, if listed se as collateral ne “Bring U s SURETY LO. — jie wee oe ‘- a hy oul Se a Fog nt oa - 7 -: (Aeae a oan Pet ie @ This Viva-tonail Columbia instrument is noth- ing less than an absolute miracle. @ If you have not been present at a hearing at a Columbia Dealer’s within the last six days, you can have no conception of the supreme culmination of , @ Place your hand upon the case—every fibre of the wood is 3 : musical actuality now attained. hear the music—you feel it. @ The element of superlative beauty is unmistakable—the beauty that pleases the eye no less than the new beauty with music! Stand apart and shut your eyes—your whole body actually throbs with the impact of musical reality. You not only that astounds the ear. Columbia Phonograph Company, 125 S. Sth St, St. Louis, Ma. Wholesale Branch. wz al IS ee a eat aaa nm 7s _-= + ~* ny . nae ae ee ae SO Pe OLE : se ‘Lettntarat _ — ~~ G eee > sae * Veen ee MA * ee a ae a a a CO _ a ; ees pete Portable $50 Model Write or phone us for name of nearest dealer. COLUMBIA ~s* ee pe a ee Saving: Facto Large stock of slight used Pianos, Player- week at great reduct class conditio:. befor ie i OR Sees CARMA 80S ADORNS. P iat see ete 1“ jt er YOUR OLD PIU LIST OF AUTHORIZED COLUMBIA DEALERS AS PART FIR A ~CENTRAL— RAIGOR’S MUSIC SHOP, AEOLIAN COMPANY, 1225 Franklin 1004 Olive Ww FS “BLUES” SHOP, BALDWIN PIANO CO., wei 1319 Biddle 11112 Olive NORTH BUETTNER FURNITURE CO., KI'PFERLE & CO 90 Weshington - Uni hg GLASER MUSIC SHOPS. 2733 Merth Uaien 815 North 6th, 716 Washington —~ §$OUTH— HUNLETH MUSIC CO. BAUER’S MUSIC HOUSE, 516 Locust 2621 Gravois 3 MAY STERN & CO., BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE, 12th and Olive 7606 Seuth Broadway ERMANTRAUT MUSIC HOUSE, 2000 South 18th HOLLAND MUSIC CO., 1825 Seuth Broadway KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP, 3199 Seuth Grand KISSEL MUSIC & RADIO CO., 39th and Lafayette JOHN C. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO., 3749 South Jefferson 7 BATTELL "MUSIC SHOP, t EMERSON MUSIC SHOP, XAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP.

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_ « OE iene Anttila aati ~ == bond issue, said he represent. e cause 6f those who legisiation should be adopt igh “the rapeene: channels, q Continaed on Next Page. ; ; Columbia - Kolster Viva -tonal — The ing Phonograph — “like life itself” — A triumph of sound $ reproduction and % amplification. 3 $475 Model h- ve ia ve of ur is . fs we) - vse » * a a a es - + ®, oP Mad * o, i RR I a «4, on . We oo Se PP ae) 4 a A - ore re ~ pgp ee te eee "Se2es-” Pe ee a * oe ee od 2° te + _ oot. ae ‘ ete a a? * A at -* oy ER a 444 _ -LLSTON TALKING MACHINE CO., | - Are You 100% Efficient? hing pulls down one’s morale like worry over y matters. We have restored thousands by showing show they may budget their obligations and repay ig sma regular installments out of income. pted 5 es : We pay interest on the repayments if made regularly, preducing the net cost of the loan to $7.83 per $100. Or, if listed security are deposited with us ‘as collateral net cost is only $5.83 per $100. ¥ 7% % “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” J somery LOAN ‘AND THRIFT co. Brecroces ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. eo i I a I yg Aya Ay ON gg AO ay IO gg ag ry Snag gy tag ym Na er - om — deep colors in soft suede : green, blue and acajou— the season’s smartest colors in the outstand- ing shoe material, soft suede and one of the most at- tractive pumps we have presented—at a very moderate price, $12. # swope silks $1.65 q chiffon stockings*notable for appearance and service. RAG oo EE Sse pon ee * es he i 3 “3 } 7 ? _ ene et eg a a _ — ~Starck Savings of $100 to $400 Factory Clearance large stock of slightly shopworn floor samples, used and slightly wed Pianos, Player-Pianos, Grand Pianos to be disposed of this week at great reduction in prices. Every Piano will be put in first class conditio:. before delivered and fully guaranteed. PLAYER $95, $110 $125, $150 $175, $195 Fv $1.00 a Week GRAND PIANOS 3225, $325 *365, $380 YOUR OLD PIANO ACCEPTED | AS PART FIRST PAYMENT UPRIGHT PIANOS $25, $45, $50, $65, $75 8A. Starck Bans Ga Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 Olive St., S. E. Cor. 11th. OPEN EVERY EVENING ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 DEBATE ON ROAD BOND PROPOSITION AT FARMERS’ WEEK Continued From Preceding Page. where committee hearings and in- vestigation are a part of the regu- lar procedure, and where all meas- ures must come before the House and Senate, with representatives from all parts of the State present, and finally be scrutinized by the Governor. “I also represent,”” he said; “‘the cause of those who object to vot- ing into the Constitution such things as limit on the miles of primary and secondary roads the State may build, and limit road | revenue by limiting the tax on mo- | tor fuels and license fees to the present amount.” He declared Proposition No 3 was mrestrictive measure, and said | it restricted gas taxes and motor | license fees, and limited the pri- | mary and secondary road system to | 7940 miles. “It restricts the power of the Legislature to make changes to suit changing conditions,” he add- {| ed. “By taking $75,000,00 to pay interest it restricts the farm-to- market roads by that amount ~* It appropriates funds without le@isla- tion. About the only power left to the Legislature is to issue bonds. All funds stand appropriated to the road fund without legislative ac- tion te the amount now designated plus 300 miles and park connec- tions, and are now trying to inter- pret the amendment to mean 300 miles -including park connections, although it reads ‘also park con- nections.’ ’” Charges Misrepresentation. Connett said that the propon- ents of the bond issue are circu- lating much misleading propagan- da. “The claims that refunds to counties for roads taken over by the State cannot be paid unless bonds are voted are false,”” be said. “The law provides for the ap- portionment of all secondary funds | to counties on the basis of cost of each county’s mileage, and this would continue whether the coun- ties have built their roads or not. When the county system is fin- ished the apportionments are ap- plied on refunds for other roads. Some counties are drawing refund roads now and will continue to d»a so whether bonds are voted or not. “Also, there is the false stat2- ment that funds are exhausted. In one issue of the bulletin of the Citizens’ Road Committee was a picture of a man tracing the State road system on a map with pen and ink and another picture show- ing the inkwell dry; indicating the funds were exhausted. Would you say any institution was out of funds that had $12,000,000 a year net income? “If the department’s. estimates are correct, there will be more than $12,000,000 for construction after paying overhead expenses and maintenance and taking care vof sinking fund for payment of old bonds and interest. This will | build more than 400 miles of pri- | Mary and secondary roads a year. “The claim is made that the au- tax will be paid anyway and if not used to pay interest will go. into ‘roads. Aecconding to department _figures, the interest on bonds will 1 amount to $2.80 per car annually for 35 years. At the price estimat- 'ed by the department for supple- mentary roads, $78,000,000 will | build 10,000 miles of farm-to-mar- Piano Sale | ket roads.”’ Alternate Highway Program. After reviewing the present highway program, Connett gave al- ternate plans for the continuance | of highway construction as follows: —2 «ee ‘ “Hog Day” at Missouri Farmers’ |'the St. Louis Independent Packing | Sherwood, Shelbyville; J. T. Rat- week. The awards were offered by'Co., J. H. Hall of Swift & Co. and/liffe, Kirksville: R. Schmid, Queen the Chamber of Commerce on wé-/ Fred Krey of the Krey Packing _o.,|City, and J. Wiley Atkins, Lebanon. half of the packing interests of St.| were the leaders in arranging the| The Missouri Guernsey Breeders’ Louis. . St. Louis award. Mo., who finished first in the Class C division, was awarded $50 and C./| sheep and Wool Growers’ Assccia- | Oronogo was elected president. A. Callison of Holliday, Mo.. second |¢ion were announced as follows: | in the Class C group, was given $30.1 President, Homer Powers. Perry; Thurston, Paris, vice president, and | Albert Schduckebier of Ely. Mo.,| vice president, Glen E. Chappell, |J. S. who finished second in the Class B | Greencastle; secretary-treasurer, M. | treasurer. Directors of the asso- | : Cattle Association was organized to- R. N. semon of Weodlandville. : Lévestock Growers’ Elections. day at a conference here of Guern- New officers of the Missouri| sey breeders. Lawrence Vaughn of Other officers chosen are A. D. Baker, Polo. secretary and ' division, was awarded $30. and J. E. T. Foster, Columbia. Directors <re: ciation are Frank S.'Vernon and 1. Baker, third in the same group,| — B. Wilson. Stanberry: Frank Rem Miller of Charleston: Dr. C. E. was given $29. and are based upon the condition The awards are made annually ap one gage ipa seg grantee res tenant saree pooping of the hogs at the place where they|™ FOR ECONOMY, HEALTH AND APPEARANCE SAKE s were marketed. L. E. Dennig of ~ ( Voile Covered, Rub- . a fast ber, Net Front Ven- 8 ———s | “= tilated Baby Panis. 4 | = Gives the appearance of -loth pants. One pair of a these covered pants will, outwrar a number of ail a rubber ones They are washed as easily as a hand. @ _ kerchief and require no ironing Pink or white. all x1 2, Cleaned es 3. ae - — Price according to quality, 75¢ and $1.00 » " cai, a » if your favori re ac ” them. bu 9x12, Chemically Cleaned_.$3.09 | 5 Patented direct, aiving "age "oi rhild and" merehant's name. CARPET CLEANING C0 | 5 eeommended by Doctors goejiy: ection cuntartecd ~ EMPIRE OM cic asse = ||5 CLIMAX SPECIALTY CO., TROY, MISSOURI 5 over 30 Years in Business io St. Louls | maeee-- Sorel, Isla fe hte heramalanhteleedbonlion bendhen Laken bachenhiehnl «les hephelantun bin keckenteetesdeheckaakeat to license and gas tax pays the in- | | terest, but the auto license and gas wooo en eae meern en “One cent increase in gas tax | for five years would increase the revenue for roads about $4,000,000 a year without increasing the col- lection cost, which, added to the 12 or 13 million dollars that will be avaitable for eonstruction in 1930—when bond proceeds wo.-1!: be available—would make 16 or 17 millions for construction each year. This is aS much as the highway de- partment can handie economicaliy and there would be no bonds hang- ing over us or to be paid. “At the end of five years $5 per car could be taken off the license fee and those who use the roads most would pay most; also, the tourist RT would pay more for maintenance of | toads. Furthermore, the 400,000 wage-earneérs, salaried people. small merchants and farmers would get it by using less than the average | amount of gas. “Another way worth § thinking about that would make the ‘whole 7640-mile system all-weather in one year would be to change to law temporarily to permit the Commission to use. all funds for construction for light-gravelinz the sections that are not all-wesrther. The more permanent consiruction could then be resumed and the gravel used for shouldering. ‘“Bither of these ways would be better than the bond issue plan and can be used if we do not adopt the amendment. Road building is a continuous process and needs a continuous source to carry it on. It is a mistake to speak of finish- ing the road system. oO A CO ELIS ‘There are 110.000 miles of road | in the State. Is it your thought to have auto taxes build and main- tain the whole thing? Think what Manes eae aeteee maintenance force would be re- quired and the power they could | yield in State affairs. I think you are safe for 10 yeara, but. what ‘about it afterwards? Theodore Gary's suggestion of State aid to counties patterned after the man- ner of Federal aid to the States sounds better to me.” Cash awards totaling $180 were distributed here today by Dillon T. Stevens, representative of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerre, .9 winners of the recent hog-produc- tion contest condutted under the auspices of the extension depart- ment of the University of Missouri. The awarding ofthe prizes consti- tuted one of the feature events of ar A pneeecta ee ener sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fulton, Springfie™; W. H. Schats,/sociation. A fee of $5 is charged == for membership in the State orgau“"*| 5 ization, which includes local dues. | Encouragement of more local | Officers and eS sor. 17. clubs was commended by the as-' conference in Kansas City Nov. 17. Billings, and G. R. Johnson, Kansas City. } ; i ! EN I A og en — ee % Better Real Estate Loans We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans on both improved business property and well located residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low tates and prompt action, We shall be glad to have you take advantage of this branch of our service. See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 STIX, BAER & FULLER — GRAND-LEADER The Seven-Day Furniture Sale Is Tremendously Important in the Achievement of Home Beauty! Fine Davenport and Armchair, at 1972 Elaborately hand-carved solid mahogany frames and Hundreds of home- makers have enthusias- tically shared in the ex- traordinary . opportuni- ties offered during the first four days of this Seven-Day Sale...and in the vast assortments - of Suites and Occasion- al Pieces you will cer- upholstery in choice of Z CHU taupe,/henna or green mo- ( Za hair with cushions reversed in harmonizing frieze... distinguish this specially priced Suite. $20 Down—No Interest! 9-Piece English Dining Suite . : Ml e ae eee SS tainly find many offer- ings of real importance to YOUR home! CREB ED AGN Fan MN OLA i) 5 GY ND A 1972 For a hospitable dining room at a great money-sav- ANSE: = =a mm utah A =. — ad ing ... this staunch siite, including six chairs with attractively upholstered seats, extension table, china cabinet and buffet with matched walnut fronts. $20 Down—No Interest! Four Graceful Bedroom Pieces 197% For far-sighted economy and an always restfully in- viting bedroom ... this artistically designed dress- er, full-size bed, vanity and chest or chifforobe with beautiful figured walnut fronts and veneers. $20 Down—No Interest! An Attractive New Simmons Steel Bed Decorative Beds that will harmonize with almost any bedroom furnishi ..-are sturdily constructed of steel, with decorated son and at- tractive brown finish. $9 Full or twin size........ Simmons Spring Priced at a Saving ty-eight coils of t scalileneanaes, abe meanie ae double deck style and have helically tied top. In green of full size; only... D9s00 Bed-Davenport Set ina New Style 1692 Lavishly carved frames good-looking uphols- tery of mohair on all wear- able parts, with cushions re- versed in. moquette, dis- tinguish this armchair and davenport that opens to full-size bed with restful coil spring construction. $17 Down—No Interest! Deferred Payments —tmay casily be arranged... first payment as low as ten per cent ...no imterest charges. Simmons Mattress— Unusual Value! Made of all-layer felt with the popular roll edge and cot prog of side stitc , covered e ACA t ck, OR At ap emphatic =” 61125 ME 5s 00 tobe dndun Feather Pillows goose Danke: Peer ee PAGE ee ar ae $7. 95 fe: " : (Seventh Fleer.) | +. 3 *; a at es ae

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PAGE 16 ¢ 7) 4 » alle aig lei hae a tle athe sa Belge Po stn (Pig ire ngs iene BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEW S f Ger- | WE 84 BER‘’2S, 5:30 P zation of men and women o mm oe we OPEN SATURDAY UN" UNTIL Le P. mM. | man extraction, have joined the na- AGE tional society in announcing that CEL POST ORDERS | “FOR MAILING AND PACKING | they favor Gov. Smith for the pres- 3 POUNDS ICE SKATING SATURDAY, OCT. 27 The’ organidations making. the Beer announcement in Missouri are Carl OUR ASSORTMENT OF HOCKEY AND RACING SKATES i Schurz Unit No. 28 and Martha OUR ATES-SHARPENED-BY-OUR-EXPERT | Washington Unit No. 126, of St. Louis, and Lincoln Unit No. 29 of ay S 97 TI Q E S | Sy Se 3 | JOH NSO N’S | Kansas City. St. Louis members S o ABLE of the organization declared it was t KNIVES AND FORKS | aste—Liquid— Powdered i ogres the ruJes of the society to and Tubes at | ——— wea | PO SOLISH } NG y how many members it has in * ae | f SS ee | St. Louis or in the State, and pro- ia SM tg EM Og > Se = ie ee) fe a SS = 31 |cers, A directory of German-Amer- es Cy ys SR a a . twat | ie +i is just the thing for polishing all your |; ieti | 5 pa leum. It covers up small surface | however, lists Oscar W. Burg of mars and prevents igre — | 3207 Copelin avenue, an insurance ~ © ke 2 ee x ~ ae ig i + yey” Cunni : finesse wherever used. | | breker, as president of the Schurz | oe — is i at : ) ~ Toe = , | om ¥ oe ae + e 5 = sign :$ ; 8 a A ee a ee ee ul ax j od u rey st on Gis gin. | ieee ae —— | Ps. = . "FERRE Royal Cord ! : See SS SS eee q « ae ‘of the Martha Washington Unit. | AT Pe ere a a oS iF DEFE Casings { Always bright and cay for use; no | Oo a | The statement follows: ? Th scouring or polishing. Al quality French ‘in “The Steuben Society is a non-| “—y HE 5 BEE f forks; made | 5 2 : 8 Sixt ....51254 Ge et en et, Stee ane | ; a partisan political organization in- | WHOLE BEAN a Se $5. 69 if te a terested in principles of good gov- west knives and 6 er a — anon « : : aan P ence ff ernment. It studies political issues : - Parcel post weight. 2 pounds . 3 = ee and it aims to Inform the members aA) : SENSE, a and friends as to the result of its PIKE-X-N-TRIK investigations. FAMOUS * ~ BARR c ~ . RAZOR STROPPER “The Steuben Society units in Missouri have carefully canvassed and studied the political situation Will strop Gillette Special —==-_= and herewith offer their findings. Ge m, Ever-Beady, | mili | ! “The vital question is the fitness — eee gi { 98c 85c Can of Paste of the presidential candidates. WHOLE BEAN OR STEEL CUT a tiie “In Mr. Hoover’s record we find | @! “TWINPLEX” RAZOR BLADES ee = IOC | Prejudice—words and acts which | In the Once-a-Month Offering TOUCHE TT UGE WAC For Gillette type |no American can forget. Readand | NEW IMPROVED MODEL AIR GAUGE "| ine" Truck R REG. AND | 2° °f5.. with | $29.50 “For eight years Alfred E. Smith | BALLOON TIRES | Package of _ $1 Originally $42.50 has been an able, progressive and) , 89c “UNIVERSAL” SOCCER FOOTBALL humane Governor of New York. By | , Ss or SCHRADER STAG HANDLED CARVERS oe Mee eaphios : reason of his sane and liberal ideas | i cs : UNITED STATES aon hic is last. iE (0 0.0 O 2 FLOOR: POLISHER fi remember the facts tnclosed here- | AIR PRESSURE ; grain leather with = : and because he is imbued with | GAUGE “ — strong lace. tierce B| American ideals only, Gov. Smith | ‘ . - SoS. is entitled to our confidence. | For regular and bal- loon tires : cree see! aamall “af the | @ These chilly mornings...how a piping hot cup of coffee goes right to the EXTENSION See RIC CORD — Foot Bail SOCCER BALL wise recommends to all units and spot! But it must be GOOD coffee—car efully blended, freshly packed and household use: 10 Canvas members the candidacy of Alfred E. fect long. with | STAINLESS STEEL—S-piece, set that | 5? io, 8 a fight with vegetables for ammu- Have You Seen Their Generous 150 Watts. . .60c we Watts. S80cf) =’ : : ss: nition between supporters of the 300 Watts... $1.25 CTRIC RADIO SETS raz ond: football teams of the Alliance and | Fur Trimmings? ATWATER KENT -_ mpeetes. Sebring High Schools last night. Model 40—All-Electric | 69c Alliance and Sebring were sched- | nl ore of th ese | | i | PERFECTION uled for a gridiron clash today, _— | 1 ; } er Od S | = . In Special Perfect | | : Selling at CHASES CHILLS FROM |ance rooters came here and start- ‘ d as resses ie | Lit ming | COLD CORNERS | ed to tear down the purple and_ Fur Trimme P @ Thess te ek hee eetiten Lith mt ., sty Burns 10 hours on one gold emblems of the Sebring team | : Offered at ; , end Pn oe Soe 9G. | Electric Machines Seaves and rubd- 44c 7 i> atin |which hung from flagpoles about | Dish. Special . , : : . el : the town. The Sebring youths | | ! Featured for Friday's # - ae P tine bs | WEATHER STRIP . . ; $6.25 to $9.25 massed, and a general free-for-all, | of ° Selling at , * | mace ope Eac Basement Economy r special saving. METAL AMD BCESER ) with cabbages and tomatoes flying ments. gths, $1.50 | 4a | freely, followéd. Police managed | ee ; | | . to disperse the crowd with the ex- | that will perf | ception of six Alli b The | eo N me & wd 4 : $s Cash, Balanc . . n Six lance DOyS, e | > aah Po ; BRONZE WEATHER od ora | : | six turned their attention to # pa- | Wry € Finding new motets, and latent Cc ase Gs | | STRIPPING mcg ag Magee | | @j| trolman, who exhibited a black-/| | , style features in this Basement Econ- AS reed RS : set c n . | ; sw katy canbe A ; — oe lened eye today. The officer. with | ,\ _. omy store group is almost a matter ee - | 2 ' \ £ course—but the unusual richness 2 Si “ ) practical corn pop- _the help of a _ bystander, nally | * 1zes—each, $20 - > oa mag : 98c | herded them into the jail. ' . a Sones pal eat uae tee ¢ In the Wintertime you a with ae oe tna t® | MOISTENER JOLLY TIME POPCORN KILLED IN FALL DOWN STEPS = Coats have thick fur cuffs as well as spend more of your time ‘TAC-EZY hangs on 1 2 the back ot any iodiiee. ana . Seal Bh! Steve Wojtkiewicz Fatally Inj 1 1.73 ~ Fi collars. In black and Winter indoors—therefore, you'll convert ’ urer i j : ETAL “WEATHER STRIF| ve one peattnral ate osphere: 59¢ eae: Suied. Poste... .- 2... 25e Descending to Basement. : ; en. ee ee need plenty of attractive, | GASOLINE BLOW TORCH | Steve Woitkiewicz, 41 years old, V N Dresses thexpensive wash Frocks. (POPULAR MODEL SIDEWALK BIKE with Solder! ; a laborer, was killed at 6 o'clock, | , ery cw | ng -" last night when he fell- down con- | Made like a regular - | Similar | 2 crete steps leading to the basement | Spring Bronze || bicycle. Larze qyupular & | ) of his home, 1406 Cass avenue. | | | : ecg tailored of dark, yet color- on both edges to pre-j/! }. nth | Tank is of heary rae ' ‘ . Nail holes are punched | | iam brace ojtkiewicz struck on his head! . ful prints ... all are values pplied J | é ‘pump has check J and presumably died of a frac-! . ° e win-|) "** nd | Valve and is fas tured skull. He had started for Crepe satins, canton crepes, flat sg esp ode ordinary at mA agen Mya Row sexi —_ ic the basement to chop kindling. | crepes, velvet combinations, warm ~ ets ie = ? a novelty woolens— seg facut bn * =4 @ Nonstop Spokane-to-St. Paul Flight | | wonton sereeye, ep “Steelcote” Caulking Cement "| Special price, you can choose from these Friday at Regular and Extra Sizes out the dust and cold: will seal # a7 | PY the Associated Press. | this most attractive price. around windows, doors, brick | 7/AW . 2 5 . F f a ae matting it es “— | P; S f. | at, Set * « At, 9 C : at e*eeete s “ial rice, ~ ate ga Git j c ; Yard. *-* “HOCKADAY™ WALi PAINT care OM ss eee esos | Specfal pri ior a he i ee | e erers @ Ruffled Curtain Sets, of excellent @ 3%4-lb. 6x7-ft. size, made of a ‘This is a washable wall finish that can | AMBROID LIQUID CEMENT E 2 inch GQ- § Can You Answer These Questions? | quality voile, with neatly trimmed One-half to 3 yard lengths blend of raw cotton. Good for ee be washed with soap and water without Waterproof, flexible and Oilpreef: ce. | phat, 4 pounds madury—eany to apply. no ex SB 1() | ments wood, leather, canvas, fabrics and | is pipe to 3 in. | Do you know why ointments | valance, and matching tie-backs. of 98c to $1.49 Silks and silk- that must be very heavy. perience necessary. “Quarts. porous materials: | Special price this sale. Bi Se rt FOS Gares ane esting ve- | and-rayon mixtures. Many S lief? : ; a | ° BLACK ENAMEL for RANGES GUARANTEED ___ Why cutting does not remove the $2 Damask $7.50 Curtains cr ese Winter fabrics ia- . Outing Cloth =a (ge Regge yg gg enge STILLSON PIPE WRENCHES ff “2¥*°° | $1.39 Yd $3.50 Pair aay 13c Yd. - ~y ae . mgt men eat. Cone net burn > a gaoret ae one sach, 10, 14 and 18 P Do you know the cause of piles ts e . ° , Ra a oa or have a wor. | + le _ es. , Internal? so-inch wide drapery Luster lace Curtains. e | Cotton Outing Cloth, 15x48-i ; a ‘Ht / That there is a stagnation of Damask in lustrous in Id jIve Linoleum , mill remnants of the deeply fringed sages blood in the lower bowel? | dS, cogent dB sntsae | grade. For sl sae m very atm | Deo you know that there ts a! allover and striped shades, with scalloped 7 oo —— ee | harmless internal remedy dis- | patterns. and fringed finish. ing garments, etc. tive designs. ce. | covered by «Dr. Leonhardt and. At, “= a Sq. Yd C | ‘" known 4s HEM-ROID, now sold by | iti Woiff-Wilson and Walgreen Drug | Curtain Nets Window Shades 3 keys and | Stores and druggists everywhere. | . 2 plain (3 ‘that is ruaranteed? | 29- Yd 69c | 29c Yd. ' bevel. ~ ii | HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- | ” . Various-sized remnants of [jf 36-inch wide mill rem. “Moving the cause, by freeing blood | 39¢ shadow weave 7-ft.-long oil opaque two-yard-wide Linoleem, ff nants of new Fall | circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al- c Bees ov Nets, 36 jos agg! ny sae ape from 4 to 12 square yards in Suitings, im mined most unbelievable record for eure. inches wide, in mary 1.25 size. Seconds of the $1.59 weaves that look like : ante and tating relief = thousands attractive patterns. grade. Ready to hang. to $1.75 grades. wool, HARDWARE c 810-812-881 pete wat — erers, and saves the | Basement Eeonoemy Stere Basement enos. o., 6 WASMIMETON AVE. Uf) scctica Dent dene Te En : ——um POTTY tatag a aS

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ion pe ee “6 righ ee _ ee eS. ee eae Se op. Gen a rs — an TS cane ie oe a ae ES sae? bee emis SD on ee Sed - - va ae ' tae. TOA SEE Se eS iene eR bs i A ee RD ee ey oe aT Pies, eae tas 5 P 4 55 AMR Fy EN ius nits. gle ; Pe } ek cio : aie sae ue £ ee eee ase Sat a ae aa a. ae ae eg Fs vat ea oe : ; p ‘ ‘ ; 1 PR er SE ae os rae’ es Sao . 5 , 7 i Wea Re bi re ge ot 3 — tee ce. Se ey ie eed eae: ? - £ ere Sy . Pr. . wi : s e : $ f * t M8 . es put $ cS BALD LO 7 Get the Election Returns in | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ; Your Home on November 6th ‘ Charge Purchases Made the a : Remainder of This Month : ini a a 10 a Will Appear on Novem- : ‘ ber Statements Pie e With Dynami c Speak er OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ee; ae 2) Sag Sah > ee ; 508 * cE e ° , " ae ° , Ff Pc : . . a - ; j Se 3 AEN IE SIS ARR API 8 ONT ARR URE INE ACR SHR ORION Pe ; . In the 10-Day Sale of Home Furnishings € To make your home truly complet, you should in DECORATED GLASS SALAD PLATES will keep you in immediate touch with the outside world and provide endless entertainment. A six-tube one-dial set with high-powered dynamic speaker and a @ Any hostess wud delight i : ° SET OF 6 . . . Lo p one or more sets of these spar- | os areas seeenenty ror icomediate operation. in la.» ‘ kling Glass Plates, in lovely tints of rose, blue or emerald. Dec- | fy $3.50 a a a ee | —— beautiful highboy cabinet. orated with gold line band design or dainty floral designs and coin gold band trimming. Smart for serving at afternoon bridge, | . : At water K ent Al]-F] ectri Cc Radi O KO : pA: ri. CN and may be effectively used for the salad course at dinner. D i'te of Cunningham AC tuber’. inva cabinet of pleasing de- $127 i 4 Haviland Dinner Sets Colored GLASSWARE sign and a, Ask to see the new Model 40. Same set with Dy- ‘ ‘ ’ . gamic Speaker, $157. | a \ - complete service for twelve! Imported 500 pieces including sugar and cream sets, | DEFERRED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED \ or from Limoges, France, and bearing the olive dishes, bonbon dishes, lemon plates, Radie Section—EHighth Floor Ne Ree eS proud crest of Charles Field Haviland. Ex- nappies and other useful pieces in rose or C quisite border design, coin gold handles. green tints. Daintily hand cut. : . China Section—Seventh Fleer ae Fc ey A le dias MyM eee 2 Pe se . Pee eee 2 Om _——— Ee : ; S the Window | | a , ——— — ———————————— ooo LY) oa? SS OZ ie _ Beige color imported Irish Point er Bonaz analy. y : ce alll plotart- ool ane RE , -@8 ‘Yan 6S ess. i ae Some have peloens a others "3 0. D. Orde i a.’ + drapes and curtains from radia- | a Gis, von te ‘ie | 3 | eavy designs mounted on serviceable af : rders iit . Sane ——— | tor smudge. By covering ugly gl Ee igs Ma Chee i ; 3.75 Marauisette itomer 1 | ty of your home, besides keeping .4) $3 Sas 2 Xe $8.95 urtains Basement Economy Store | ; the atmosphere health ully « i wie Ss on , Sim. : Well built and very comfort- $2 85 | moist. “egy ee gia = able. Covered in your rye “ . : : se: meric ie ) of four dainty patterns of cre- 2% yards long, made in th plaids or | | : a4 . Simplex Radiator Shields, up to e tonne. popular sand-color, ictmened picoted fles. Ivory and th Sewing Machines Reg : cis $3.75 Fiber Femeries ee ee iif Humidity Radiator Shields, u G fully designed and finish- ° ° ese | to 15 sections 5 Bed-Daven , tt Suites ed 5 p Bor sarag four colors. $19.75 Velour P ortieres, Pair, $15 im ‘In Special $ a5 po Fitted with heavy 36 inches by 7% feet, fully ceversible; — > ( it | Selling at .. Console Type Enclosures—up to galvanized pan . soft shades of rose, green, mulberry, taupe. esses i] 15 sections, decorated in gold $135 Value, $ 50 : ' i | . AA ALE IE 8 OMfired at $20 Mattresses 59c Drapery Cretonne, light and dark, yard... .47c @ These splendid, efficient and handy portable | ered at .. “Mayflower” Mattresses of all- $1 Imported Curtain Nets, new designs, yerd. . .79c Biectri " stalled fo | ectric Machines are now being offered at j Neatly carved frames and sturdy coil spring construc- half price. They are demonstrators’ models oe , . : : cotton sateen, with 4 rows of f : - "and there is but @ limited number at this very Other Finishes and tion. Upholstered in Sette ey prarin = a side stitching. 89c Linoline Window Shades, complete .. i ' ' . ' spring-filled cushions. | C sere saving. Each one complete with attach- Models Slightly —" es mg pe ng pce 2 $5 Cash, Balance in Monthly Payments Eighth Floer 8 Kitchen Tables $119 Worsted ig eae , aaretiggl 5:49 Wilton Ru 9 S Sid » = ie 4 Priced at... @ White enameled frame strongly made with ° 50 turned legs. The white porcelain top is neatly P opular 9x12 Size 4 trimmed with blue and there is a commodious In This 10-Day Sale at cutlery drawer. A very desirable Table for your | kitchen. ! layer felt. Covered with heavy 50c White Grenadine, colored dots, yard......37¢ Tenth Floor Junior Lamps, Com- Not only the worth-while saving, but the splendid selection gs apestries plete with Shades 1; of beautiful new patterns should induce an early visit to our $11.95 Utility Rug Section. Closely woven of long worsted yarns, with deep, Bases ———- 1 at luxurious pile. Exceptional wearing quality. Q5 $ 08 3 | i Regularly Pf. $ . : $8.85 OF | Ns fee if Pits 5 Window White enamel Bases with a) setae 65 Wool S aR Refrigerators blue-trimmed white enamel || j 5b LL aA er fi : etal oeteciiel @ Choice of two smart ld (LT fee avy gure; and colorful pastoral ; Lawco brand, made of galvanized ae hae ahah hha writ wile | Wy Fa AP Chae NS 1 = 6subjects, that give beauty and charac- new styles with open- ton, finished with aluminum wire shelf and lid rack on ton ugs ayy Ton. Madey ter to the home. Size 18x56 inches, work bases and fancy ie nee ett | Si mounted in handsomely designed, ob- shafts, with rich plated NG as Hh Gr ee. long frames, finished in rich two-tone finishes. The shades are bie Meds of a enterel ; ‘ Sires 9x12 PY, ey. 5. x Be] effects. They'll make charming gifts eae Se ate oe mn. Good for comforts Four Special Values in Small W ares ar aiah | | People a Sepevon| for those who like to make their homes | [Aced (wyie ith, rained heavy. ‘ : Many lovely combina- or im 92.98 re Combination $2.25Kitchen $3.25 phe nag ul ; Ay, : Pe ECA SoS | dae of cca 25¢c Box asseroiles Correct reproductions 0 PAGES AY OP : sia 5 e . ’ ‘ Pe 3 x Seren an ey nse “ a 5m x , ) . mai - ts ; PY 2 ‘ , . a : a P ; : We. ae Waa tan de - 3 ' : ey * ’ ‘ ME Ree ee ae % ¥ : ‘= J . ; a K ry - 2 , hie By ; y ? ‘ na i SP I Fess RE Ad Se eat cm Mis Ghee + “ES aay Ls ot Pot? "iy bad re nA TReMAS ‘ th 6 % . | ; . P : & Fe ¥ “ et ay 2 pul , ea np 7 7A aie Ae ars sak * is i, Bi NPE gee ’ mine Sats wt . 5 ‘ af me a a 4 } * » ’ : : LoS See RG oro } VTA ace ee RICE Tek sheets ye Pas : CU ood ehiae: —theat Se EE Bis ane Yous eed Ch. es ae Ei A le ; tao r * > be eae, | Se MG P oe 4 Beare alee Gee ASP ML BS Oe. as MO mine OTN RRR RST ey ne Be % ogee Gh ae Yael, ma Wrest. My the PR ne hs pea In Cae Re SII GE eae PT evn Te kn Sk iS. ig. 2 i Opes ‘ ay = eg 3 Ae Sets NE at plik sity Bie PPS ee % Ee AT Op Ge Ra Shae, tok ner a Ra eh i Bai ht ae ine Lk. CU ak takin vile «0 an Stable Diba > ER a ee os ieee Ne Rte ee ee ADE SS eae ~ Thy a ‘ Goor. New Section on the Seventh Floor.

Page 18

2 : 4 : 2 —_ aaah hg. > . ‘ f > * . : ° Or ut 7 p - ay r 4 . se > x 5 . * eager to pounce upon their prey—add- jee BS me eee ee ae A ee. Re : Ee, : “ £ . et he oe days of Autumn... . te- me red ge Ae ag a It's a find. ee ce —~ Y yf BB FY as . wie ; = ‘ens AZ comingly styled, and Do You Pourd the Keys: i a5 m6 64 Coe an - efi & a eo t. ee oe, ft axe welt Saawe ae ; ene Hill SMe owew YORK, Oct 25.— Corona—Royal and Underwood have o "As ed Pe * er a... Pe \\F Faas eo superior styles and ma- di an it ae Socialist candidat nating colors, to harmonize wi! eee 248 Bess ee eee “et | ae . > Ge © it & leils . . . embroidered a color scheme of your library. Black, | % Po ME ee are. ee & EP! Cees Sr io \ Bi tRBS | ili | TAT Plone of Gop. pemee 9 Japanese red, buff, brown and lovely i fees oo ae oe Se Se ee ee eee > Epo, RRS TBR Hats ... also metalic : A Mie tiouver on public ow color combinations, $60. Eighth Bloor. ' ia 5 neLse oF 6 |6EhlUlUtCSY - €,, ot: j : y oo er a _ a >. ae tC ' ¥ Hats ...m styles for i it é Te There «DO more ir yh, eo - > Sittin om sy 8 Vee AV ee. fe a f oo We oa 4. miss or matron. All = HM Milmmediaté,aucstion before . .. are seen everywhere these days. eS ¢ > : ; tl eo | a > ee OSS fo Es ey aa 3 sf om + # “= a ’ a : as = — ef, eontrol 50 per cent, ls e Biipec cent of here power Wi bridge seasen is in full swing. Useful ON Pe. LE... A OP Le ua oe Me * $7.95 ransparent — 2 ents a kilowatt hour aga and pencil. Bright coverings in rose. Sie.” ee er ; opie ~ a “s : Y ii™ ' : . 2 two cents in Ontark green, lilec and gray—moire liming. $3 ae ee I a lg oe | oe ns Se ie ee eg >: \ geen 4 ae agen pace mga to $19. Stationery. Main Floor. | . pa Ye ee Rag ie eee mee RS 5 2 i Wea 3 , | Biibutes electricity. They @ . : (EOE FS S se se i Pe ee ee ae [_ Ja és >» > [es bs se ¢r and profit enrpire | | Seamer xs eS ee Se ee ome | ae 4? as Pr _ *Biesy. To keep it they st —— Lo ARE AT OY amas . ° Cost to Distributo a sumer, and Would Win.” ‘ , ‘ . Se ee ee ne eae abiieemianmeenniaenel gabe #. . * wo e \ Ata POP . Spe . Bieeeruption of democracy. What, No Chafing Dish? Brilliant! 50. in have come Ne home whether it is a 16-room house EE $ ee I ask the voter wt or a one-room efficiency should be with- Black; Special . ee ees i — one. This is the sooner aP s night | , 4 ee Sc | is : £ 22 ) | y would probably tell unches and no lurch is complete with- ee ~~ ee See ‘a “eye ' os _ ae ee fae * 3 ; ‘ > . | ety, that Hoover is th eut a het dish. Electric nickel models ae ae) ee lc itiC“;:(CK Fe ee @ This imported Velvet is r emarkably beautiful at this | fo. the power trust, le with panel design. Black ebonized ser | od Fy eee es Eecurnas ; © Sau Wee 2 | es moderate price, with rich silk back and rayon face, a soft, Then they would = handies,$18. Base~went Gallerv. De pli ee oak a ew fae: Bee ee: pee ee a & op eae d > ye my lustrous quality. Width 36 inches. th stands for public o' a Veer es mess 8 » Ge peer a Se : oes Me. Ree io : i 2M e auper-power. But d ee ga ee 8 3 ae > ae a oe P.-+3 £, et ° \ T a tus 2 : mak Chenille, banding, floral designs—much me § ff. gee. $1.98 Satin ( repe Col : a = betsagy neat appreciated = In via tee r — 7 aim 24 oe A good medium-weight all-silk meego-inch flat Wea¥® Biiecemes out with his fam €3.95, Wash task te Small eae / ¥ s er . Ps: 4 F: see ts fabri-. soft in quality ind with repe > a ‘a ; 7 .» pu blic developme! * rf 5 ee a wgitta ° * . - a 7 ~- ° xe : . AO % 2 . ar Bett * ° : . Sam baceew towel $295. Linen See: a a4 = satin face. Popul « 1.69 2 = Na‘_onal, of water po tion, Third Fl a oe ro shades. 40-inch ... dot regulation of tra oo fa) s im @ A special purchase of 500 Umbrellas in 10-rib style, Titnecr knows: ae a >. Ww with amber colored tips and meme we tops. Frames 9 i@ucing only a small par : L i ; ° =~. . ; ). ‘ 3 tl electric wer whi Rutromting. deinty. Gcllehtfe! ic on i- ZHE PELTS..: °@ A Very Special Purchase Offered, AN are of colored erie oli (sik sud eatten)- ee ses, tae ported black georgette nightgown, ° ° ° | a ae round and defeat Sm dancette and teddy set—deep scallops of Hudson Seal Beginning F riday i ~~ : MMment enterprises as | black and silver lace make it all the (dyed muskrat) Se | : love! bu dei and defeat more lovely. Gown, $11.95. Dancette, 4i municipal enterpr’ $7.95. Teddy, $9.95. Lingerie Section. Jap Weasel : >. \, | be sg hain store crustes the Fifth Fleer : Squirrel ~~ - The heart of the 3 Beaver a ie. . Re ea ont r ot The perma aie “ahem — a Pen = on Dyed White Fox to measure up to the exacting standards we de- | made a he _— pong Rie are | aM oso eee ' ~ as the Republica: ae wa | ig . : : : * : Et B comin | AT) Bee G7 yin 5. mate, Senator Third Floor. Fitch mand in Furs ... styled in dress or sports mo o's colored broaccleth, with /:4||\#*ecke—Ey a valine aes a Shonk styles, with luxuriant trimmings of contrasting bright cretonne trimmings. Also cre- ON -*slgies. power trus . : -tri i <]j 34 . , a Pa toe Ap sem al votes in the k Special Attention Squirrel furs, or smart self-trimmed along slim, tailored : tonne Smocks. Small, medium and a ne ee sf S usress. Raskob, ... Should be given to the Winter Coat Bad lines. Values such as you could not easily dupli- large sizes. age ag Oe) Young, the b of the young daughter. Attractive ined in Satin or | ; : me: ™ power a i eee C cate. Sizes for women and misses. ROSE GREEN pee SPintereted. Se neue a Coats in New Red, a new color, trim- repe Feurth Floer BLUE ORCHID = % th “$ = , 2 Stratics, What kin med with gray Caracul tailored collars : ; * will they wheed! . . Fifth Fle wT f. A a 5 7 ‘ , sia and cuffs—tucking, cording and pock- “ Sf a typical Deme ets. So chic for the cold days. 7 to | * “3 Now Sa 14 years. $29.75 to $39.75. Junior De- “ ge ork City Tie partment, Fourth Floor. a : @ second place e The October Sale Features These Splendid Quality PRs one ane, inetn In Milady’s Boudoir State. have notori« The lady of fashion chooses a negligee 3 = down in regulating ‘ : “ a imeclud! of unusual cut velvet. Hemstitched The Second: Day of This Offering of Candies else Smith's raglan sleeve with Fresh From Our Own Candy Shop | New York Clap aaa In the Wanted 70x82-Inch Size } $ 4 5 $1.50 Jar .50c Homemade: PE % “3a resuip Sn | @ Light mn weight, b. warm as toast. are these fluffy All-Wool 10 os Hard Candies s a6 oe Oe “a Blankets. Woven in dainty block plaids of rose, blue, tan or 70 i. f : lavender combined with white; red and black or black and white. : ’ . ~ . % It 1s = : m " , r . : Sunny It alten Chics , 2 i au to anticipate your Winter :eeds ! PAIR 2” se anne - x ing gondol rs pic turesque Spots. . " | ini Variously in a most note- finished. : . ith filled cer- wethy collection of handpainted Vo ara \; $5.45 Plaid Blankets $1.98 Mattress Covers, $1.48 with filed “cer 8 cate | | Woven of cotton and wool in the 72x84- Friday only. “Virginia Maid” Mattress ~. oe : been to Venice they inspire a longing inch size, neatly bound Covers of heavy unbleached muslin with $1.75 gases RE to Hetchy, seth to return. To the less fortunate a wild ie & Private comy desire to see the real thing. Antique noms — — Very = Pang ag seams and rubber buttons Campfire z mOes the cousamer =a r- Seana a Ue Marshmallows _ ac wr aoe oe ae ee ‘ aye oer. . ~— w ! ne ' : Le —s. aver under pe © a $8.50 Feather Pillows 9 $1.29 a — See & oye Covered with heavy ACA or Art ticking FS ; ee ie , i wl A Fines, *oneht to « and filled with fluffy new mi , | anal 5-Ib. tins, with 3 : coating, wih Oa Miter, the city. goose feathers and down. ~ 6 85 . toasting forks wget _-*. Smith, adveca Size 20x27 inches. Pair ... . and recipe book. : me Fei. Blan. te neterie ; 3 Delicious Marsh- : “a with the transit ma | : 7 auntie . rg /. @t, ike Comeptr $1.98. Extra Heavy, Full-Bleached a is a Lew York who have 81x108-inch Cotton Sheets, $1.59 =" e ~ Contmeed on Pay Bedding Section—Third Fleer a

Page 19

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J en 2. aan neunent eyes . cae fo ee ee OPE OTHE HEs oF wetinbe sss streteersstsbsites se: -eregeseet~ ss = tt beh Oy eee Ot s reese - Oe 4g ten Oo eee - os Oe: reaper ss +- + ene> [35 2 o . reese «4 Stetheert ee ; : : 3st ; Stose ‘ = & : 3735 ; > ose t ~+ -hebssrese LE Lt ie! 3bssubhedsbe tbh eerserepetborererers + : oS eT oe ETT Re tye tess « ; ; >»? * 32s 333 : > = > + PSA 8 94 $Oe~ OSS LOG t + yt Fon toes Ome PAGES 19—24 THOOVERPROGRAN PA RT TWO T RAKES ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928. FALL ATTACKED |BORAHREPLIES INFEDERAL SUIT | 10 DEMOCRATS rge Purchases ~ the remainder of this - will appear on Novem. ements, payable in De. HUGHES REBUKES SMITH FOR HIS ATTACK ON G. 0... ee Fy? bly beautiful at this nd rayon face, a soft, een, $2.38 tiful mercerized nent finish. 2,69 Flat Crepe “40-inch flat weave ge Chine in all the de- ‘pain «$1.95 Third Teor mer gent of the fuption of democracy, as L.Then they would say fguper-power. penat Gov. ee en OLIN STOTT EE Ae wn ee me Tg! DOO ete BF a: Estee iy eEeNS os ‘ Nominee De- oe G. O. P. Candidate 194 Apologist for Electric Fs 9,8 y- P4 . g 1 AG rages’ wxs FLAWS IN ——__—_—-- — 1 GOVERNOR’S PLAN . q It ‘Would Cheapen r to Distributor, Not sums have occasion to know. I ask the voter what Hoo- Me and Smith would do about this ¥ would probably tell me, cor- ely that Hoover is the apolo- iio. the power trust, lobby and that stands for public ownership But dors he? ™B see. Smith did in en- s to repeat criticisms of the trust, its lobby and its Re- Blican Supporters, which we So- for rhen have beer making tbs. So far so good. mes out with his familiar pro- b. public develofment, State fNat-onal, of water power sites reguiation of transmission Mpanies by contract and by the r of regulatory commissions. nh, g00d, so far as development bencerned, Transn:.sion Is the Key. “But this partial program .is a ECONOMY; DEFENDS TARIFF “Very Cheap Performance,” Former Secretary | of State Tells Chicago Audience — “Hoover Greatest Progressive.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Charles Evans Hughes praised Herbert Hoover in a speech here last night, the. second of five he is to make, and reviewed the record of the Republican party as testimony that Gey. Smith has become “quite reck- less’’ in his campaign assertions. The former Justice of the United States Supreme Court cited exam- ples of the prosperity of the coun- try to show that “the Republican party, whatever its shortcomings, has had constructive genius.” “If I were asked to name _ the man, who, in my judgment, is the leading progressive of our day,” Hughes said, “I would name the Republican candidate for Presi- dent, Herbert Hoover. progressively, that is, toward bet- terment, to plan to achieve some- thing worth while by practical methods in the interest of the American people, is as natural to him as to breathe.” He declared that Hoover did not favor forcing government into busi- ness. Present prosperity, he said, may be continued by economy, by pro- tection of American interests through adequate tariff, by the ex- tension of transportation facilities and by Government co-operation in co-operative enterprises. Hughes quoted from _ speeches of Gov. Smith criticising Repub- lican prosperity claims, and said, “It is fatuous to ask American vot- ers to support Gov. Smith in order to maintain the Republican policy of protection.” The Republican nominee was characterized by Hughes as “la- bor’s best friend,” and as “the efficient friend of: humanity, with an Americanism that is not a thing of slogans or catch words to win voters.” Upholds G. O. P. Economy Claim. For the first time in the Na- | tion’s history, he continued, a sys- | tem of governmental economy has | been put into force by Republicans which has prevented oppressive taxation. . “Nothing in this campaign has been more discreditable, in my judgment, than the attempt to be- lie and ridicule this successful ef-| fort,” he asserted. “Economy in administration is the most difficult administrative achievement. it re- quires a system not merely on pa- per. but in actual operation. You | competition’ To think | head of the Federal Budget .ord of economy. imen like Secretary |Gen. Lord to. get results,” he de-| clared. have been reduced, the‘public debt which would have been ruinous.” “Gov. Smith says that ‘the Dem- ocratic theory is that W\overnment should be constructive and not destructive; it should be progress- ive and not reactionary.’ Recalls Bryan's Teories. * “These are familiar words. They were the words of Bryan preach- ing the delusion of sixteen to one in 1896 and proposing his fantas- tic remedies for trusts in 1908. They have been the words of Dem- ocratic leaders for many years in preaching tariff for revenue only. They are the words of the Demo- cratic platform of today in de- manding duties on imports that will bring about ‘the’ effective of foreign goods.” Turning to the part Government may play in the prosperity of a people, Hughes said economy was a great factor. With the tendency toward increasing outlays in mu- nicipalities, states and nations. “Every dollar taken unnecessarily in taxes is a drain on our prosper- ity,” he egplained. “There is only one way to prevent oppressive.taxes and that is by rigorous and intelli- gent economy. This has been the policy of the Republican admin- istration, which for the first time in our national history has put into operation an effective system in the interest of economy, with *nost gratifying results.” Hughes quoted at length from Secretary Mellon's statement as to what has been accomplished by the administration in the matter of reduction of taxes and public debt. “But instead of taking pride in such achievements, our opponents resort to derisive comment,” the speaker said. _ Praises Work on Budget. dent Dawes when he was at the Bu- reau, and that of Gen. Lord, who followed Dawes ‘ Hughes added: *‘Yet Gov. Smith calls him ‘Col. Mulberry Sellers Lord,’ and accuses him of selling ‘eyewash’ to the public. ‘low down.’ I think it is quite low down; a very cheap performance.” | Hughes said he had been unable | to find that Gov. Smith had a rec- Mellon “One thing is sure, taxes in that position, _time was I suppose | this is what Gov. Smith calls the | | reading of the record, succeeded Fall he would not have) Fall) Borah said: “I think he needs | and | the “OVER OL LAND U. S. Supreme Court Asked to Void Injunction For- | bidding Inquiry Into Standard’s Title. ELK HILLS TRACT INVOLVED IN CASE! Fall Refused to Make In- quiry Into Company’s Says Glass, Daniels and Others Can’t Indorse Smith’s Stand and Merely Show Agony of Mind. ADDRESSES G. O. P. MEETING AT JOPLIN Idaho Senator Discusses : Tariff at Length, Particu- Claim in 1921 and His, larly as It Affects Lead Successor Was Enjoined. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. Government’s attack upon the re- fusal of Albert B. Fall as Secre- tary of the Interior in 1921 to or- der an investigation of the title of the Standard Oil Co. to land in the Elk Hillg Naval Oil Reserve in California was resumed today in the Supreme Court. Ww. C. Morrow closed his argu- ments begun yesterday as counsel for the Government and was fol- lowed by Oscar Sutro, for the com- pany. Members of the court said they had difficulty in obtaining from counsel for both sides information which they declared they needed to guide them in deciding the suti whch is to set aside an injunction issued by the Federal court "here restraining the Secretary of the In- térior from making an inquiry into the title of the company to the land. They showered,. questions upon counsel and some spoke rath- 25.—The er sharply as the argument pro- Praising the work of Vice Presi- | - partment, declared that from the paid any attention to what did. Counsel for the Government di- rected his argument to the conten- tion that Fall had not ordered a hearing which would have enabled Government to present evi- if he had | and Zinc. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 25.—lInsin- cerity on the pari of many Demo- cratic leaders in their support of Gov. Al Smith for the presidency was charged by Senator William E. Borah of Idaho in a speech last night before a crowd of from three states. The Senator charged that Gov. ran Moody, Senator Carter Glass, Senator Joseph Robinson and for- mer Secretary of the Navy Daniels were supporting whose policies and principles they die not believe. Unable to make a defense for their candidate, he said, they have turned tneir guns on him (Borah.) The charge was made in answer to attacks made by the men named in speeches last night in which Bo- rah was assailed for his support. of Herbert Hoover. Discusses Tariff. The Senator discussed Republi- can tariff policies at length, parti- cularly as they affect -lead and zinc mining, the principal indus- dry of this area, pointing out the disastrous effect a “competitive” tariff would have on the price of ore. He also discussed farm re- lief at length, giving it as his opin- ion that Herbert Hoover was the one man who is able to evolve a legislative plan which will the farmer upon a sound financial basis. In opening his address, Senator votors ‘I was distressed this morning when ] took up the newspapers. | long | enough not to feel deeply over the | even when | I will never be in politics suffering of friends, they are on the other side of the a candidate in. place WAU ATTACK RIM ERBERT HOOVER waiting for the ovation to subside before beginning his Monday night address in Madison Square Garden, New York City. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. SENATOR NORRIS TELLS, WHY HE IS FOR SMITH Declares New Yorker's, Stand on Farm Relief and Water Power Is Right Ey the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25.—Sen- ator George W. Norris of Nebraska has definitely cast his support to Gov. Alfred E. Smith for President. The Nebraskan announced his position during a brief stop here yesterday on his way from Seattle to Omaha where Saturday night he will deliver the first of a series of speeches in behalf of the Demo- cratic National ticket. “For a Progressive there is no other place to land except in the Smith camp.” said Senator Norris, who is listed in the Congressional Directory as a Republican, but re- fers to himself as a “Progressive.” He based his indorsement of the Smith proposed. Gov. Smith would still be a. private citizen when he called his. proposed conference which would be powerless. If Gov. Smith knows what he proposes to give the farmers he would not need a conference. “I am convinced that Mr. Hoo- ver means to propose some kind of legislation for the marketing of crop surpluses without a subsidy. As to“his plan, I do not now know its nature. Mr. Hoover says if he is elected he will do his utmost for agriculture, and I believe him.” Concerning his speaking taur in the Middle West in behalf of Hoo- ver, McMullen said his itjnerary had not been decided on. He ex- plained that State matters hae kept him from accepting the ten- tative itineraries. F The Governor today said he was a follower of Senator Nerris, but would not follow him ;inte. the Democratic party. Norris’ declar- ation for Gov. Smith will have much effect and be very beneficial to the Democrats, as Norris “the greatest following of any man in Nebraska,” Gev. McMullen said. oe eee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—It was ‘Stated today at Hoover headquar- : has. FRSPEECHHERE. | EVENING OF NOV. 2 Scheduled to Arrive at 6:30 O'clock, With His Ad- dress Set for 8 O'clock in the Coliseum. TO LEAVE FOR WEST SOON AFTERWARD G. O. P. Nominee Begins Work for Final Stump Appearance, Which Will Be Made in City. 4 By the Associated Press. ee ’ WASHINGTON, Oct, 25.—Here bert Hoover. has allowed himself little time for campaigning on his return trip to his California home to vote on Nov. 6. . Departing from Washington one week from today, he will leave his train only once during the five days’ journey—at St. Louis on the night of Nov. 2, where he will make his only set speech of, the trip. In that he will discuss the development of inland waterways and farm relief. Other stops of the special train will be made for operating pur- poses. With the announcement of. his plans at his headquarters late yesterday, it was stated that there would be no efforts to organize demonstrations at any of these, The nominee, however, will greet those who visit the stations to wel- eome him and will make extempo- raneous talks to them, . Platform Talk at Louisville. The first stop will be at Cume berland, Md., early next Thursday night and Hoover will make a brief talk there. His train then will cross West Virginia overnight, pro- ceeding into Kentucky early Fri-e | day. The nominee will speak from the rear platform of his train at. Louisville, where his Democratic — opponent delivered one of his ma« , jor talks in his tour of a part the border States. The Hoover special will reach 4 St. Louls about 6:30 o’clock Fri- with his address carried to thse country over a Nationlwide radio — hookup. Immediately after Hoover will return to his traing which will pull out for Grand Is@ ' \*% day evening and he will speak at + 4 the Coliseum there at’ 8 o'clock, Imbrellas e fo need a an wi p i has be i : a hou m with determination eet een reduced and expenses | dence. and that the order he issued have economy, such a man as Pres- | have been held down. We want a in 1921 could not have the effect ident Coolidge, the apostle c's Sparta of that policy. The} o» reciuding the present Secre- economy.” Republican administration does not | ire : th political fence. It is easy to catch | Democratic nominee on Smith's the defeatist tone and it causes me | stand on farm relief and against to grieve when it comes to those | she “water power monopoly.” [ personally like. | “Tf am not with Gov. Smith on ters that the question of an extra session of Congress in the event of the election of Herbert Hoover has been raised a great number of land, Neb., where it will be routed over the Union Pacific and South- ern Pacific to California. Lifton miles from what we nee will never curb the power trust Substantially reduce rates to ellas in 10-rib style, hing tops. Frames cotton). Main Floor ig of Candies ly Shop »@ 50c Wrapped Bittersweets 29c Lb. With centers of assorted flavors. Each piece wrapped sep- arately. 60c Chocolate Ruf-Neks 33c Milk Chocolate coating, with de- liciously flavored centers ... 2-Ib. . box, 65c. Main Fleer Porations. mtrol, interested in power =ROCratcs. WR in regulating al] on S48 distri), Hete ~~ “ to a Private company — SUbways and > Continued on Page 23. umers. All the water sites still! public possession are, as very heer knows, capable of pro- Aig Only a small part of the electric power which Amer- needs. The monogoly might found and defeat Smith's gov- Ment enterprises as they have bu dei and defeated some 1 municipal enterprises or as fain store crushes the jlitl. fel- _ The heart of the problcm is ; mission. Smith does not even mmend preferential treatm :.t tontracts for municipal light He says that con- Mual ~elations and regulatory missions Will take care of ssmission. That is vain hope. san the first place Gev. Smith hot have the support of his | =p Sage establishing effective hy bad as the Republican. =iNng.mate, ‘Senator Robinson. & batting average of .667 in wt of the Hal votes in the last session Conzress. Raskob, Power Magnates, are all vital- and are all What kind of con- sg they wheedle or bribe : ® typical Democratic ad- *”» , sew York City Tied Up. e second place public ser- . ommissions, including Gov. 78 own commission in New Ee ate, have notoriously brok- public including power com- Gov, Smith's New York ‘sion has recently sanctioned York City merger that puts te power development on . ee River at the mer- “+ 80 far as transmis- ‘ee power to the consumers of “Noe City is concerned. amy contract save us he tre gelling sores 10 big bec ee ich be- sihness, tnake the con- th unscrupulous monopoly. Ulitg electrical energy.” develops power Sells it for a Na which , consumer the old New York City built its then turned over under contracts to oper- SOmpanies which at every Ye Sought to cheat their » the city, Smith. advocate of the Plan, is notoriously friend- the transit magnates and can long as h Hetchy, al ; As, like Comptroller Berry | ¥ The Republican tariff policy, | Simply promise it. It is able to Hughes said, has proved successful. | Point to what it has done.” Any attempt to change it or trust; Jiughes called attention its administration to the Demo-/| fact that the first thing the Repub- be hazardous. “Progress demands stability, pa- | policy, tience in dealing with problems on! greatly their merits, the search for the under which prospered.” “we He said to the! cratic party, he declared, wouid|licans did was to replace the Dem- | 12> nen these cates omen ig ok |ocratic act with one of their own | have | the | Pierre du | Owen Young, the local South. ork who have advocated | practical way, the talent to recog- nize it and leadership in pursuing 7” ~ His Evidence of Frosperity. Hughes said much had been done in this campaign in an effort to be- little “the prosperity we enjoy,” but he would not discuss it. ““‘With our roads filled with motor cars, with our savings bank deposits increased in the 1 seven years and a half from $15.900,000,000 to $26,000,- | 000,000, there is little need to argue 2 Democratic record is | Smith's | the point,” he. said. As to progress. Hughes said the Republican nominee’s “whole bent | (is in devising improvements and power trust in three!in seeking a more abundant life for all.” “Mr. Hoover has no notion that this can be done by putting Gov- ernment unnecessarily into pbusi- ness,” he continued; “He knows that would wreck both Government and business. He kriows you can- not make the community rich by ithpoverishing the individuals that compose it. But he knows that | Government can help or harm. He knows that prosperity can be great- ly stimulated by sound govern- mental policies and methods. He believes the policies which will aid mest are those of the Republican party. “The candidate of the Demo- cratic party, in an endeavor. to prove the contrary, has become quite reckless in his assertions. Thus he said the other day in his speech in this city: ‘The Repub- lican party never learns anything new. They never see anything new. They have no ideas about progress.’ “Gov. Smith seems to forget thst it is the Republican party that, against tremendous opposi- tion, gave the Interstate Commerce Commission its rate-making power in the control of transportation: that gave us the Hepburn act and the Carmack amendment; the pure food and drugs act; the meat in- spection act; the hours of service act; the employers’ liabjlity act: the Federal budget reform and many other progressive méasures. “The Republican party, whatever its shortcomings, has had con- structive genius. It has been gen- uinely progressive, but some of its ime « | best efforts have been put -forth jin opposing Democratic policies Democrats now sought to be put | . in power, “assuring us they wish | cerned. no general revision of the Repub- lican tariff.’’ Distrusts Democrats on Tariff. “That's a good deal to Swallow,” he said. : the Democrats to swallow. You can’t talk tariff for revenue only | .for.a generation, or so long as you | have been in public life, and then | suddenly repudiate the principle of | public 'with secfion 16 would go to Cali- the Underwood act and insist on a protectionist policy without eatine more crow than the stomach can stand. “Only the other day a statement which gave as one of the principles of the Democratic party a tariff for ator Swanson, a great party leader, who well knows what his principles have been and are. Platform after platform of the Democratic party has indorsed this policy. It re- mains the principle. I believe, of the Democratic members of the House of Representatives who would frame a new tariff bill if they had a chance. not show that this Democratic cannot be elected if he insists on it. The country Knows too well how its bread is buttered. The point is that the Republican policy proved a success, an integral and necessary “part of our economic structure. It would be hazardous to change it or to trust to the Dem- ocratic party to preserve it. “We are told by Gov. Smith that he does not advocate any sudden or drastic revolution in our eco- nomic, system. We do not wish any revolution in that system. whether it is sudden or not, nor do we trust to our opponents to determine what {fs or is not drastic. It is fatuous to ask American vot- ers to support Gov. Smith in order to maintain the Republican policy of protection. If we deste that, the only sensible course is to sup- port Hoover and the Republican party.” Another way of extending pros- | perity, the speaker said, was by |; inora Toedelina Alvear 'who won international recognition | for her child welfare work, she has carried on for 30 years, increasing facilities of transporta- tion which would directly affect agriculture. “Mr. Hoover has the keenest in- Continued on Page 23. “It is too much even for | Democratic the survey | lands to be | The / not | tary of Interior from making the | | investigation. 3 cd - | Counsel for the oil Company iIn- | sisted that Fall’s action was bind- Secretary authority to present had no reopen so far as his department was con- The land in controversy Kern County, California, in Elk Hills naval oil reserve, and be- came school land when California was admitted to the Union. History of Casc. The land, upon survey by the Government in 1903, was found to | ‘ithin section 36 of the | be included within tion 3 pe cade sl eatdinnn: ot , . and policies. so they give their at- tention particularly to me. fornia for school purposes prov déd | tent P disclosed the | character. | ing me, who am guilty of no of- 'fense in the world save modestly and reluctantly reading the record | ‘and stating the indisputable facts | lands which by law had not mineral in Government insisted that the survey showing the land in section : | 36 to be mineral made it necessary revenue only was indorsed by Sen- for California to select other lands mineral in place of the sec- tions. The land was withdrawn formally in September, 1912, by President Taft, but the Standard Oil Co. contended it had purchased the land in 1910 from California. The Government counsel argued that the official records showed the land to be known as mineral | Since 1903 and that after that date * is , s ’ S j ‘oe | ° > ‘ The attitude of Gov. Smith does all parties were on notice that it es |, could not be claimed by California principle has changed, but that he | as school lands. In June, 1921, Fall, while Secre- tary of the Interior, at the request of the oil company took the matter up and decided that the company’s title to the land was good... The Government insisted yesterday that he only heard at the time counsel | for the oil company had refused to take any evdence und had made no on its merits. — ———-- Borah Passes Through St. Louis on | maintenance ' ithe protection of American indus- Way East. Senator Boral. passed through St. | Louis today on his aay from Jop- lin, Mo.. to West Virginia on his speechmaking tour in support of | | ) 'cupy my time during the next 10 Herbert Hoover for President. His private car was at Union Station from §:15 a. m. until 9 a. m. Argentine Philanthropist Dics Ey the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 25.-—Se- de Lisica. which died here yesterday. She also was jwell known for her philanthropy. is in| ihe | ‘they do not believe. ls violent recerd, against things for which Gov. Smith con- | mY “In this morning’s paper, Sen- | his stand on prohibition,” he said, ator Glass, Senator Robinson, SOV. | Dat 1 think that will be worked i out satisfactorily if he is elected.” was Moody, Secretary Daniels and a |hoest of less distinguished, but no the (less pained gentlemen, were trying of the Interior | the | matter, which must remain clos2d | to attack me. “Now, they are not really attack- ing me at all; what they are do- ig is displaying the agony of mind which comes from trying to make in whose principles and Every one of these gentlemen has a long record, the very spicuously stands. Says They Can't Defend Smith. “They are unable to say a word Smith's principles “Now these gentlemen are try- about an issue in regard to which they and 1 are in perfect agree- ment. They are unable to defend ‘the things for which Gov. Smith stands. for they have denounced his position on the liquor problem: as unwise, indefensible and worthy of condemnation of the American people. So, in their plight, they fill the morning papers with as- sailing one who is not a candidate and has a very simple and incon- sequential part in the campaign. “Not one of these gentlemen will state to the public that they stand for the repeal of the eighteenth |amendment: not one of them will ‘state that they stand for the pub- lic manufacture and sale of in- toxicating liquors. All have de- nounced these things as unwise. If |it were not for politics, they would | be denouncing Gov. Smith instead | of myseif. attempt to determine the question | Will Discuss Great Issues. “The great issues in this cam- paign, such as farm relief, the of the Constitution. tries and American labor and the may similar problems are of suf- ficient importance to call for can- uid discussion, and I hope to oc- days in discussing these issues, ex- cept such time as I feel, in re- sponse to the dictates of human- ity, is required to offer commisera- tion to my friends. “Tl am very frank to confess that interest in this campaign is personal far more than partisan. if I did not believe in the ability of Hoover to deal wifh the farm Continued on Page 22. The. Senator, whose name offered at the Republican Nation- al Convention in Kansas City as a | candidate for the party nomination for President, declared thet Smith’s “stand on the water power Monop- | ‘only and on relief for the farmers a speech in favor of a candidate, policies | is right.” “1 couldn’t reach any other con- clusion, but to support Gov. @mith for President,” he added. “The great battleground of this campaign should be in the Middle West—in the agricultural section of the country. “Just how States in that section will vote no one can foretell, but | ) fearless, hard, clean fighter. Happy the farmers and those who depend on the farmers for their prosperity should support Mr. Smith. His program, as he has announced in | a number of his speeches, is to the great advantage of ihe Nation, be- cause it. wil give the farm sectors the relief they are so much in need times, but “‘ebviously no conclusion was reached.” BABE RUTH ON STUMP, FINDS DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL Wires Smith From Louisville, “They Better Not Turn on the Heat.” By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 25.— Gov. Smith today announced the following telegram from Babe Ruth, which he received before his Boston speech last night: “You are in my old home town tonight, where I know you will get the warmest reception of entire campaign because Boston loves a to find Democrats working hard _and very hopeful of victory, espe- cially women. Today at Louisville talked to boys in three high schools, also Kiwanis Ciub, and | by and what it stands for. Am of at the present. The Republicans | talking on radio for you here to- offer nothing except a few kind | night and they better not turn on words. “as for the power problem, it is a most evident fact that Hoover vill do nothing to curb this giant trust. “It. is tightening its grip on the country and the only one who will aid us, as I see it. is Smith. For these reasons I have decided to support the Smith-Robinson ticket in the cotving election. Here- fefore *J have campaigned tn the interest of Progressive candidates for the Senate. From now on I shall speak for Smith and the DLemocratic National ticket.” Says Hoover Will Call Special Ses- sion on Farm Relief if Elected. Ey the Associated Pres# LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 25.—Gov. Adam McMullen today said Herbert Hoover would call a special session of Congress for the sole purpose of taking up the agricultural! question should he be elected President “On my own initiative, of my own accord, at my own expense. for my own satisfaction, I had a conference a few wéeks ago with Hoover.” the Gevernor said. “I wanted to know whether he meant | business about doing something for agriculture. He said that if a special session of Congress were not called it would be a-vear -be- fore the question’ could be taken up and another year before any kind of legislation could be put into operation.” “There ix qifite ai difference” Gov. McMalien continued. “between the heat in the auditorium. Kind- est regards.” RADIO CONCERTS IN SCHOOLS Walter Damrosch to Hroadcnst First of Scrics Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The rad‘o will supplant textbooks in thou- sands of schoolro@ms of the coun- try tomorrow. whén the first of a series of educational musical con- eerts will be broadcast by Walter Damrosch, widely known. musician. The series is being sponsored by the Radio Corporation of America and will be broadcast over WJZ and 25 associated radio stations east of the Rocky Mountains. starting at ll a. m. Eastern time. In New York City alone 125 public schools have been equipped with radio re- ceiving sais and will listen in on the concerts. The Rad‘o Corporation announces that radio sets for the: receiving of the broadcasts are be- ling installed in schools throughout the cotintry. NEBRASKA WOK, RASKOB SAYS Deciares Norris’ Stands for SSennbets | Has Clinched State. By the Associated Pren«. ; NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—John 1. Raskob, Democtatic Nationa! Com- mittee chairman. commenting tast night en the dnneouncement that Senator George W. Norris of Ne- braska will support Gov. Smith. taking the agriculture question up/ said before a special session of.. Con- gress, and a conference as Gov. “It will absolutely clinch the Much of Saturday will be spent in crossing the home state of Sen«+ ator George W. Norris, Republican independent, who announced yes- terday that he would take the stump for Gov. Smith, because “for a progressive there is no other place to_land except in the Smith camp.” from Hoover headquarters on the Norris pronouneement. Working on St. Louis Address. Hoover will arrive at his Pale Alto home early on the afternoon of Nov. 5 and from the study there late in the day he will make his final talk of the campaign over the radio, urging all voters to go to the polls on Nov. 6 He plans to cast his ballot early on election day at his voting precinct on Stan- -er. who had breakfast with |tive Hberal and hunian jthat he was in “3 | sought the kind of prosperity which |is widely diffused and that “he = does ford University campus. An early calleg on Hoover teday was Otto H. Kahn, New York banke the afierward asid that nominee and ,anyone who voted for Mr. Hoover ~— said plenty about your brown der- | in the expectation of a reactionary administration greatly mistook the man. In his. statement Kahn said Hoover was “the wisely construce ian now 1920": that he not choose the way. which, from the vote-getting point of | view. may seem the most effective, but the way which. in the actual outcome, will prove the most benege — ficial to the farmer.” ’ 4,0e8 Part Way With Smith. | “I do not consider that bigotry — is an issue in this campaign.” Kaha continued, adding that it had been “repudiated indignantly by Hoover and discountenanced emphatically — by the Republican campaign mane agers. - ei “Personally, | am in accord with — Gov. Bmith’s basic views on proe — hibition (though not with some of his specific recommendations), but — inasmuch as Gov. Smith is advo< — cating one thing and « large mae jority of t®e congressional nominees — of his party are advocating the ope — posite thing. I cannot see the logig — of a Republican's departing from his usual political affiliations bee cause of that question.” a Hoover also conferred with .~ T, Herrick, Ambassador to . France, — ard Osear N. Solbert. of Rochester, — N. Y., president of the John Ericse son Republican League of Amertes, | who recently made a campaign trig. through 20 States, who formerly was military aid te Presi. dent Coolidge. said that em his campaign trip he had foun@ Amer- }icans of Swedish descent State of Nebraska for Gov. Smith.” overwhelmingly for Hoover. There was no comment a

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re SATS a a ae Tens la es nl oe a #75 Leads ae oe te: Oe tee ee NBME TEP LE ee are ‘ ~ » tig RERERMNETRT SAT A ake aie Cet OR ee ea iia Sie Be i: Le bese ; ae Pog ey Mie 5 9 - 3 Vip te Ae oe ® ur ot aoe: ee ese © aes - 7 pure ” Ser gas aiesee, oy rae Ne tg, . a THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928. . “ NRT LE PTO R ete ARTE NEP T T —— SRR RTT WEIR ser prea Ne oh: yas . . i a ae rr ae, et 2, te é Sagi : | FALSE IN ONE, FALSE IN ALL. What the Literary Digest calls its semi-final tabo- lation of votes In the presidential poll runs true to form. Mr. Hoover gains a slight advantage over Gov. Smith as compared with the last tabulation. |His percentage is 63.2 to 35.7 for Smith. What is the value of the poll, as a true indication of the result on election day? : | Let us take a State that we know some ~" gaat beeen ie its a ieeas ‘thing about. Missouri, by the latest tabulation, principles; that it will always fight iis given to Hoover by a vote of 60,215 over Smith's fer progress and reform, mever tol- [| yote of 32,786, or nearly two to one. Every- erate injustice or corruption, siws?? | one, on either side of the political fence, who — an ae cae deans always knows anything about Missouri, knows that a claim eppose privileged classes and public of a two-to-one vote for Hoover against Smith plundéerers, never lack sympathy [| is preposterous. The most safiguine Republicans re with the poor, siways remain de- J! card the State as doubtful and claim small majori- “jendboadln'g Te caaahe quintnns \ties. The opinions among experts who have gone mews; always be drastically inde- |! through the State range from doubtful to a decided pendent; mever be afraid to attack ‘Smith victory. The political expert of the Post-Dis- wrong, whether by predatory plu- | Wotch, who has gone into every county in the State —— aa except St. Louis County, does not find conditions EE even remotely pointing to any such conclusion as ee ee. this. He finds shifts on both sides, the greater per- centage of shifts throughout rural Missouri being in favor of Hoover. On the other hand, St. Louis THE ELECTION Jand St. Louis County may roll up a Smith vote (Breerpts jrom Rangrese of sos eyes which will overcome the defection of Democrats in ceived from Post-Dispatch readers On|. remainder of the State. the campaign.) We do not know so much about Arkansas. But we have yet to find an Arkansan or an impartial inves- tigator in Arkansas who does not feel sure that Gov. Smith will carry Arkansas. Yet the Literary Digest poll gives Mr. Hoover a majority in Arkansas. The poll gives Hoover a heavy lead in Texas. Yet no one that we have found doubts that the electoral vote of Texas will go to Gov. Smith. In fact, the Digest poll gives Gov. Smith a majority in only four states below the old Mason and Dixon line—Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina—wholly out of line with all conclusions of political leaders ‘ THE PUST-DISPATCH PLATFORM HE (Democratic) party has made a turn-about face (on the tariff) for the cold, hard reason that in no other way could it even have a george G. F. Negroes are to vote as a race, iet them remember that their sworn y. the Ku Kiux Klan, is bound fact and sou] to support the Repub- lican candidate, Mr. Herbert ae EB. H. F the essay read at New York Mon- | ang investigators in the South. day night was a “keynote” speech. There is an old adage that runs, false in one, false it certainly ran true to RePuvceidential |i2 all. From what we know of Missouri, the Digest paign strategy. ; sidential | campaign the on iniebsia cous Sattal | poll is a false representation of the conditions in the versus prosperity—is raised by Repub- | State. If the poll in other states is as far off the lican orato Same old bunk: |traue conditions as it is in Missouri, the whole poll C. V. METZLER. “is absolutely untrustworthy. The polls in Arkansas AM a Protestant Republican and am and other Southern states emphasize this untrust- going to vote for Mr. Hoover. About | worthiness. 73 per cent of the people I know are There is another phase of the presidential poll that of the Catholic faith and of these I dO’. onesizes its untrustworthiness. That is the per- a paw OF One Waeee veNe ye Mga ‘centage of votes. The total tabulation of the semi- | ace ‘final poll numbers 2,716,681 votes. We assume the PPHE Republican leaders were laboring | fing) tabulation will not much exceed 3,000,000 votes. under a false notfen when they it-/ jf: is expected that the indication of a large vote this duced President J. L. nh A nag | year, found in the greatly increased registration of a etek whens who were un- | cities, should run the total vote to at least 35,000,000. decided are now convinced that the A! We will have, then, in the final tabulation, less than Smith side of the fence is where they | 19 per cent of the total vote. That fs a small per- belong. DAVE MEREDITH. | °e=tase of the total vote on which to base a conclu- Sete Ti. | Sion. This is particularly true when it is impossible —— 'to know just to whom the ballots were sent out. The M* HOOVER and the Republicah 1 iterary Digest has never told how it distributed the speakers give the credit to their ballots. If among the voters to whom the ballots a aoe ane a were distributed there was a preponderance of Re speakers contradict the charge, when publican votes, which is highly probable, there could everyone knows that «he high wages easily be a result showing majorities for Mr. Hoover. came during the Wilson administration. @ertainly these ballots did not go to the great mass AN OLD TIMER. , of voters under the rank of a stockbroker. AVE heard over the radio nearly all | There is another consideration. It is agreed among || her house. In which attitude, we are inclined to say, | she is entirely within her rights, for a rival is a rival and it does not mitigate matters that she is a Charles E. Hughes, who once referred to Gor. Smith as “the expert in government,” now is on rec- ord as indicating that Hoover’s equipment for the presidency is superior to Smith's. “While Smith has been working at Albany,” says Hughes, “Hoover has been working in Washington.” This is a curious ar- gument for Hughes to make. He himself was a candidate for President in 1916, and one of the main arguments in behalf of his can- didacy was his service in the same office Gov. Smith now holds. Hughes was Governor of New York from Jan. 1, 1907, to Oct. 6, 1910, resigning to become a member of the United States Supreme Court. But it was his previous experience as the executive of a great State rather than a cloistered term as Justice that recommended him for the nomination in 1916. Mr. Hughes paid a great tribute to Mr. Coolidge’s ability and capacity in the White House. Where did Mr. Coolidge get his training? Not in the piffling job of Vice President, which he held for a year and a half, but as Governor of Massachusetts. Grover Cleveland served his apprenticeship for the presi- dency as Governor of New York, and so did Theo dore Roosevelt. We do not think Mr. Hughes would say that either of them lacked proper training for the White House. An even more striking instance is the case of Woodrow Wilson. Wilson was first mentioned for the presidency when he was head of Princeton Uni- versity. His great talents as a scholar, historian and liberal were there brought into flower. course in the art of statesmanship to make him ready for the White House. To that end, he was elected Governor of New Jersey, and no one can say that that experience was not invaluable to Wilson when he became President of the United States. | Only a Hughes rendered myopic by partisanship and the heat of a campaign could contend that seven years’ training as a department head in Wash- ington is superior to eight years’ training as Gov- ernor of New York. Mr. Hoover’s job as Secretary of Commerce bears no resemblance whatever to the | job of President, whereas the governorship of New | York is, in fact, a replica of the presidency. Ellery | Sedgwick, distinguished editor of the Atlantic Monthly, singled out this very fact as one of his main reasons for preferring Smith to Hoover. He made the point that it is the choice between a professional and an amateur, between a man who knows the busi- ness of being an executive head against one who never in-his life has held a job remotely resembling ‘ the presidency. = = — a With both “Babe” Ruth and Gene Tunney for Smith, the gladiatorial vote may be said to be first in the box. Mr. Sidener wept a few nights ago while telling an audience how he is persecuted by the press. How- ever, it is unlikely that his tears were as bitter as those of Jack Tucker’s mother. thought necessary to have him take a post-graduate . 4 ee + “e ~ - * +? ee Me Sl i, 9d te a . ‘ Ps *, ~~? _ ee, “4 = — 7 aed Vas mite i. = a . ~ » », * = « . Z * . . 1. oo. ‘ whe. af Se nn © * Oeape ee pee i - ™s . * “ONE MAN IN HIS TIME PLAYS MANY PARTS.” NAKEDNESS. By an-Davies. (Harpe 5. asc Johs Langdon-I i @ donkey, the weighti Se ee eight¥ issues has nev wecorporated in the pla E apale party anyw here. spraining our mind effort to determine | more appealing—a Si erphan boy from the ‘of an equally pathetic the siums—this para we use 4 statesrmaniy p ing at the door of ip the land. It has & ever since that . when Adam and E she clerical party with i jis. : we not abolish ci we may snicker, if we like what Mr. Langdc expects Us to do in our state of abysmal hypercrt oan Nevertheless. lik » Chee’ y, he has reason prove that “nakedne future.” He prove iglocy. ethnology. f . theoiosy. sociology. 1 é and bicicgy. with mr 4 pes at ontology. esca jogy and various other tifte means. ‘Bygollycy. he proves that . the human ra social, politica be traced dire wearing of clothes: ane eent with the promising Sethe feminine contingent. weds that something rad e about matter a esliest opportunity. “Our —* he orates, “are face ’. task of changing f rats about clothes and ir »m to take them off.” it 3 all nonsense, Mr. La bevies assures us, that clot ted for protection agai ca‘ her. about the Pongo and the bugh 1 strala’ We should be i healthier if we all went s the buf’. Furtherme nid be infinitely more mi {ha liow i e ‘Though Mr. Langdon-Dax Jack Tucker was a bellboy at the Majestic Hotel, | where he was brutally murdered by William Allen Mr. Hoover’s New York Speech Ry branding Gov. Smith as socialistic for his position on prohibition, farm relief and eae meme eee i JUS T A MINOT (Copynght, 1928) Ba es : oa om wa sbtediy has a masterly « od. and is therefere : bevond cavil how his ertain ways,eontr realization of big-rer am ha. unfortunately ov Sfact that universal di buid be fatal to the whole Think of the in innocent little silk wor ie hard-working boll weevii that would be walk ts looking in vain for j until Mr. Ls has been able to sh sacred interests of | be safeguarded, it is t patriot to oppose witt aaa indeed: ec the political speeches for both sides, the political observers who have been watching the | Scott Rutherford. That crime, one of the most ter- and I am puzzled how it can be that the trend in the states that there has been recently a rible in the history of St. Louis, was expjated wonderful man in the Democratic party sesdy and substantial gain for Gov. Smith. The bal-| through Mr. Sidener’s office by paying a fine of $500. could have asked Herbert Hoover to, : ' lots of the Literary Digest, having been sent out — lay an te teasers ome 9 hace ‘early, would not indicate this gain. In our opinion, the socialism scare launched by positively that Mr. Hoover isn't fit for | The result of the election is not and cannot be set-| Mr. Hoover is a dud. It would have to have its prin- any office. _ Bilt | tied by presidential polls. It will be settled by the! cipal effect in Wall street, and Wall street knows ] T is the belief of the writer that the votes cast on Nov. 6. ° Gov. Smith is not a Socialist. If he had been they present campaign ought to be fought | acting _ | would have found it out during his four terms as on the battlefield of the issues which | MONEY IN PICTURES. Governor of New York. confront the nation, and forget all about, Some two years ago the City Art Museum bought : melita Quakerism and Catholicism. aes eg of Gilbert Stuart’s portraits of George Washing. | THE TRAFFIC PROBLEM. ‘ton for $35,000. It excited the Comptroller, Mr.! Traffic in all the big American cities has become , — 2 eae 3 : PRAYER. : Dear Lord, in Thy 0 Thou Maker of most (Although there have ome That I should hate to blame 68 I @ Some think this country should | Increase, O Lord, our bigotry! — Show ail it only leads to grief If each should have his ows Teach them, in ali Thy wone That what I think alone is a | But I must bring this to an end, ; | So talk .to Straton, OLR dearg power, Mr. Hoover also brands as socialistic some of the most distinguished members of his own party, including Vice President Dawes and Senator Curtis, to say nothing of a majority of both Houses of Congress. From the New York World N Monday evening Mr. Hoover did the , () 2emocratic party the honor of recog- nizing its existence. He went even fur- ther and recognized the existence of three issues in this campaign. For this much we are fthankful. It is gratifying that Mr. Perhaps they are “Socialists.” But iet us see what Mr. Hoover is prepared to do to satisfy the farmers. In his acceptance speech he announced that “a nation which is spending $0 billions a year can well afford an expenditure of a few hundred BELIEVE Al would be more consid- Nolte, badgered as he was by the slender resources erate in helping the common every-' of the municipality and its great needs. a, ~ gate ero nm totaal agra | Nevertheless, that element in the community which m much greater extent than the aristo- battles forthe esthetic and is never willing to admit cratic Republicans. that mere brick and stone make a city, stood stanch- EX-SERVICE MAN. (ly by the museum, with the result that the Comp- HE writer, as a proud Methodist, will troller was carried off the field on his shield in a be equally proud of being big enough | 2°0Tizontal posture. and broad enough to vote for the de- This week the dealer through %hom the portrait tested (7) Catholic. E was bought offered to buy it back for $42,500, a profit R. B. GIBSON. | in two years of $7500. The museum refused to sell. T strikes me he (Hoover) is very | It has not forgotten that after the World War much economical in expressing his views on | of Europe would have starved had it not had its Dic- many things we would like to hear. An- | tures to Sell. | other characteristic trait he holds in | oo common with Calvin. Mencken surely | clicked when be stated Herbie as being “just another fat Coolidge.” have wondered why he did not stay home and send BEN BOLT. | Tony Sarg out with a Republican puppet show. in we i is ET ws be sure that politics is not gisplacing our true religion and mak- | se prague iN THE AIR. ing us organs of duplicity and hypocrisy. !! im all, it is just as well, perhaps, that Ooma- The world is watching us and it ts our Turu, the big-eared Martian woman, is where she is. @uty to be Christians first and leave It is within the probabilities that if she were nearer scape to those whose business it is to vrs Dr. Mansfield Robinson of Royden, Hertford- carry it on. | shire, England, might tweak her big ears for her. |For it is quite plain that Mrs. Robinson dees not ap- prove of the doctor sending radio love messages to another woman. | The doctor, it appears from the news dispatches, has been in telepathic communication with the lady | of Mars fer some time and, presumably, has received encouragement, for it entered his mind to send her a love letter by radio, which he did. at the price of 36 cents a word. His wife heard about it and raised a Tumpus, giving him to understand that, if he per- sisted in carrying on with that Mars hussy, he Se Meee i ae ene ee ee ne | couldn't stay at home. So he posted off to London, & new turmoil in American politics? | where be tuned in on Mars, or in that general direc- American citizens are being urged to de. tian, and listened. feat a candidate, a recognized honorable! Sure enough, he heard something. It was unintel- citizen, because of religious tendencies. | 1; ible. Most radio listen BEN COHEN. | lig ers have heard it at one A METHODIST. HE Republican party this year is cer- tainly accomplishing something that was thought impossible. They have com- bined the bootlegrers. Anti-Saloon league and a number of Protestant min- isters in a holy alliance to elect Hoover. A READER. Prairie du Rocher, 111. WAS taught that the United States Constitution prohibits religious tests and that al! citizens, regardless of their private religious tendencies, have equa! veloped a sort of *nichtmare about Static and were willing to let it go at that. The doc. Tammany Hall. It must require consid- erable gall or a poor memory for them | ' , ; te do this. I refer to Teapot Dome. al that it was Oomaruru speaking because he the rottenness of the 128 vears of Tam. | 2@¢ the same headache that he has when she tele- many’s existence cannot compare with ‘paths fo him and afterward it went away, showing ene year of the Ohio gune. | that she bad had her say and felt better. All that Collinsville. 11. |W. J. SHEA. | remains now is for him to decode the message, which oe ae | should not be a difficult matter for a man of Dr. Rob- 7’ HIS Government has been under Re- | inson's attainments. _™ publican control for the last eight | years and all it has produced is a lot of | « have voted the Repub. _, ‘Pever any more. img at Royden and giving out, in no uncertain tones. JOHN lL. MALTON ‘ "het There wasn't going to be any foolishness around After reading Mr. Hoover’s New York speech, we | |time or another. «Like the doctor, they never could. HE Republicans seem to have de-| make anything out of it. They were told that it was. _tor, though, says it is the Martian code and he is There is good reason to doubt, however, whether Mrs. Rebinson can be brought to take a reasonabie aterrible problem. In St. Louis 147 people have been killed by automobiles since the first of the year. The ‘tornado was considered a great disaster, but auto- | mobiles have killed more people in six months than | the tornado killed. What is to be done about it? confess themselves perplexed. The Safety Council in St. Louis complains of the parole system in Judge en by speeders. and the maimed are in every hospital. tr@ffic ordinance, which resulted from a conference in Washington last summer, proposes a maximum speed of 15 miles at intersections and passing schools. Nor does that solve the problem of the average ac-. , cident, which is more likely te happen people crossing the street or children playing in the street. Some | peeple think a maximum speed of 19 miles an hour) anywhere in a big city will have to become compul- | sory to stop the terrible slaughter. That, would almost take the automobile off the city streets. | People would confine their use of it to the country | roads. | Something must be done. | for automobiles te pass intersections. That has been ‘a success in some cities. It probably would be a suc cess in St. Louis. However, it is not usually at cor-| /mers where a traffic officer is stationed that acci-| They occur in the byways, and there, | | unfortunately, the eye of the policeman is not usu-| The one thing certain is that | |automobiles are driven too fast in big cities. They are quicker than they used to be, get off faster and The nervousness that results from driv-. Before a. Signal closes there is a rush for the opening, and | almost no driver can bear to run along without try- | It is Shis speed frenzy, | this case of nerves, that is doing most of the dam-| It cannot keep a from blowing his | horn, shouting and otherwise displaying bis im- | } patience. It ts so the attomobile has made him, and | | dents occur. ‘ally on the driver. run faster. Ing makes a racecourse of the city street. ing to pass the cars ahead. _age. The law cannot cure that. driver waiting for a signal to open | $0 he is. ee » & | If the worst comes, Mr. Hoover still has in his box : of props the bolshevik, a little hairier and more ter- | rible even than the Socialist. The traffic experts | Rosecan's court by which speeders forbidden to drive | for a given period are paroled on*their promise that | they will not resume driving. The police say the. speeders laugh at.this sort of penalty and drive as. they please. The Safety Council wants the parole | entirely withdrawn and flagrant speeding penalized by a term at the workhouse. “| But that does not lesseh the death and destruc-| tion wrought every day by cars not necessarily driv- | They kill somebody almost daily, The model | of course, | Many cities have a time | ; és . i for pedestrians to cross the street, as there is a time. Hoover has at last acknowledged that he has an opponent and that there are issucs to discuss. These issues, farm relief : re prohibition, electrical power. On ail three he frankly declared his opposition to the stand taken by the Democrats, arguing that: In effect. Own party and aSandon the tenets of their and turn to State Socialism as a Solution for the difficulties presented by ali three. It is proposed that we shall change from prohibition to the State purchase and sale of liquor. If their agricugural relief program means anything, it means that the Goverument shall direcily or indirectly buy and sell and fix prices of agricuitura! products. And we are to go into the hydroeicctric power business. Let us see what basis there is for Mr. Hoover's denunciation. 1. “It is proposed that we shal! change prohibition to the State purchase and sale of liquor.” This is an incorrect statement of Gov. Smith's proposal. He does not pro- pose that we shall change from prohibition to the State purchase and sale of liquor. What he proposes is that each individual State may. after a referendum vote of its peopie. purchase and sell alcoholic bever- ages. The difference between Mr. Hoover's statement and Gov. Smith's proposa! is fundamental’ Mr. Hoover's statement im- plies that the 4§ States are to be asked to change from Federal prohibition to the State purchase and sale of liquor. What is actually proposed is that any individual State shall have the constitutional right to buy and sell liquor. Whether any State is to exercise that right is, in Gov. Smith's view, a question to be decided by the voters of that State. they = . = =. “If their agricultural relief program means anything, it means that the Govern- ment shall directly or indirectly buy and sell and fix prices of agricultural products.” “Their” agricultural relief program is in principle the program which has twice ob- tained a majority of both Houses of Con- gress. Vice President Dawes, who spoke from the same platform, is in favor of it. Mr. Hoover's running mate, Senator Curtis, twice voted for thts principle. Ex-Gov. Lowden of Lllincis has championed this principle for years. Mr. Hoover's support- er, Senator Brookhart of Iowa, has public- ly stated that Mr. Hoover asked the Presi- dent to sign the bill which embdodies this principie, and Mr. Hoover has never had the courage publicly to contradict Senator Brookhart. If this principle is destructive of the “American system.” then 24 Repub- lican Senators and 113 Republican Congress- men in i327, and 24 Republican Senators and 101 Republican Congressmen in 1928 have voted to destroy the American svs- tem. The worst that can be said of Gov. Smith's espousa!l of this principle is that he is prepared to adopt what a majority of both parties in both Houses of Congress has twice voted for. If Gev. Smith is a “Socialist,” then so are Senator Curtis, Sen- ator Capper, Senator Watson and 21 other Republican Senators. of either plan. millions for a workable program that will give to one-third of its population their fair share of the nation’s prosperity.” Mark well these words. All that Gov. Smith proposes, all that Ex-Gov. Lowden proposes, all that the majority of Congress have pro- posed, is to put “the cost of dealing with crop surpluses” upon “the marketed unit of the crop whose producers are benefit- ted.” They proposed a Federal loan, but not a Federal subsidy. The cost is to be paid by the crop, not out of the United States Treasury. Mr. Hoover, on the other hand, proposes the “expenditure of a few hundred millions” for the benefit of agri- culture. We have our doubts as to the feasibility But this much is certaing As between a loan to agriculture and a sub- sidy there is a world of difference, and if either plan is “paternalistic” it is Mr. Hoov- eg's plan. He has tried to purchase the support of the farmers by promising them the expenditure of a few hundred millions of the taxpayers’ money s = 7 5. “And we are to go inte the hydro- electric power business.” Here again Mr. Hoover is at odds with ‘a majority of the Congress of the United States. What Gov. Smith proposes to do about hydroelectric business is what the House by a vote of 251 to 165 and the Senate by a vote of 48 to 25 wished te do at Muscle Shoais. If his pian is destructive of the Ameri- can system, then an overwhelming majority of the Senate. including Senator Borah, is out to destroy the American system. What Gov. Smith proposes to do is to re- tain forever the public contro! of the sources of primary power. Mr..Moover himself pro- poses to retain the public ownership of the sites. The difference between Mr. Hoover and Gov. Smith is that Mr. Hoover is pre- pared to lease these sites to private power companies, whereas Gov Smith proposes to sell the power generated at these sites to private companies. Mr. Hoover thinks that these invaluable natural resources can be leased and then regulated. Gov. Smith de- nies that they can be effectively regulated onmee the sites are leased to private compa- nies. He proposes, therefore, to have pub- lic autherity generate the power at the sites and sell the electrical energy under contracts to private power distributing com- panies. His argument is that the only way to insure fair rates and proper service is to stipulate them in the contracts of saie. For the whoie procedure‘of rate making by commissions and courts is endiessiy cumbersome and largely ineffective. This principle hag the sanction of the Congress of the United States. of the Dem- ocratic party and of a very iarge part of the Republican party. Yt is a d-gradation of public debate to dismiss it with a qucs- tion-bdbegging epithet like “State Socialism.” Considering all these circumstances, it is a fair conciusion that Mr. Hoover's ltan- guage was rather reckless. t h ¢ | of them, | genius. | Repwblican votes itn Chicagos “America van Of course we are not absolutely @ Then, too, when the political When they have severed ‘tions, our method of det two teams would have done to is to compare their scores rivais, and the only objection to & ws that it takes so much he results come out right. — = _ | the matter, but from the remarm®: they evidently believe @ speech they make heips the party.: _ + ; ents an imposing array of figures, ways well to remember that the _perts do not do so weil ; a 3 + We can remember the time % | if the neighborhood terror knew@ words, he did not give promise Statistical Note. | The law of supply and des i= 'exorablie. and having nothing io m@ prosperity, was oniy forty cents. « Y > Of course. we the do net know ' the exigencies of politica, but you denounce a man's stand as a ‘you should fcllow up the dem |an alternative pian, if you one. Somehow or other. we | prised that the world mana ‘as well party Was | fused to answer questons at mh Trade inquiry. our guess is | 30m tTritest ti er than the matter in the pou ames hooks for beginning, intermediae™ as it did befere founded. “4 & & As the power company wi have been about iwaneed stucepta | feat Section. it Imaginary Conversati@m. — How ¢id we get a voiuntary concessions from Chiea? es Second ditto: Mainly by foe om al . * ; i First diplomat Considering Vare. et ai. of the we when the brethren ere praying forces ef evil = sould be just af | that mistakes will happen. © : | | i forces by mame A hick town is one where thee (iH a “eover charge.” pee st hbk ae a. * iat ee “a gos a tap! ae commen i wt . ie : — #

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oe AT I 9 ee ee eT Ee ee : mete on SH ey, : ” - _——— . oy oS ENE ees Pees meee eRe ? ha” = i ay ed : 5g by is ber Sao it . vt a ” ~ : nt toa Sidhenane mi a ae , * & ‘ °c 5 ale eee 8 eae nde eine = : sous tumel pe Ag . NEIHARDT priate violence this otherwise ad- mirable scheme as unconstitutiona! and ‘nefarious. (Prolonged cheer- ing.) Is Mr. Langdon-Davies kidding? How is one to know in these days? ‘wJ__JOFIN e © onstitutional ! RODIVA: THE FUTURE NAKEDNESS. By John wn-Davies. (Harpe s.) ag John Langdon-Davies ¢ g donkey, the weightiest of Be eighty issues has never yet | rated in the platform sie party anywhere. While ning our mind ina Y. effort to determine which FE more appealing—a poor »» orphan boy from the .-orn- gf an equally pathetic child slums—this paramount pause a statesmanly phrase, | Pewging at the door of every _, ip the land. It has been so ever since that first = when Adam and Eve op- the clerical party With disas- | EE y HORSE SHOW TROPHY Two Former V.. P. Queens in* Weaving Contest — Or- phans Guests Tomorrow. THE BALLAD OF READING GAOL. Illustrated by John ‘Vas- sos. (Dutton) A weaving contest for young ssi ii cael egumese onan | women, in which two former Veiled , ; Se new Vasso0s draw-!, | ings represent attempts to portray | eropnes en ee the changing moods of the poem. ;°ther spirited battle between two Mr. Vassos spent some time in vari- | potato race teams were features of our jails and penitentiaries by way of intensifying his conception of the feelings of the condemned. the second program last night of ‘}the sixth annual fall Horse Show at the Missouri stables arena, 5200 Berthold avenue. The show will continue tonight and tomorrow night, with a mati- CUSTER, THE LAST CAVALIERS. By (Cosmopolitan). OF THE Frazer Hunt. io The story is well told and gives | ee 6m Saturday and Sunday. To- ; resu +s simply this: ee te ee evidence of the author’s care in morrow afternoon there will be a wpe not abolish clothes?! Choice of source material. He special free matinee for orphans ¢ snicker, if we like. That avoids various errors commonly;@2rranged through the St. Louis We may Mr. Langdon-Da- | ™ade by popular writers on the| Lodge of Elks. actly what Mr. ang The weaving - contest, in which us to do in our pres- | Indian wars of the seventies. sate of caged gee egal ‘THE HAPPY WARRIOR — By fi ee tc wentiinn and | Franklin D. Roosevelt. (Hovgh- neevy, e as ae . . : we that ‘‘nakedness has | fon Mifflin ) qn pro | task of changing people's Foretopman.” ito 13. The American will meet the @ainds about clothes and inducing | : eR eis Ra Bridlespur Hunt Club team tomor.- hem to take them off.” |THE PONY TREE. By Charlotte | |... night for the championship j Tt sai) nonsense, Mr. Langdon- | srate, (Frederick | ; aid, in certain ways,tontribute to; children can understand them | final event. contest, August A. rode the horse in the ee sas “ty — © 7) - A) CD. Ee FEE Sa tie > » ad 7 New oan Ena 5 eae ie Sak 7 “Ee ; 2 ae agit See 3 at ME an! Ye we Pe os f " SS & “4 4 . tg! ® oni t bs sn. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, Se a ee ee zt 7% fe ax Me = xe y 1938 7 ‘ ? ‘nee NEW YORK, Oct. 25. , EW YORK seizes the new and N original with an enthusiastic hysteria. Ga-ga is the term. But it turns a cold shoulder and stifles a yawn at a repeat. Steve Brodie’s alleged and oft disputed leap from Brooklyn Bridge won him undying fame. Yet an intrepid fellow from 8t. Louis jumped from the bridge three different times a few months ago and won only a skimpy paragraph in the tabloids and a heavy cold. Diamond Jim Brady conceived the idea of decorating himself like a Tiffany show case and becgme a celebrity. A half-dozen itching for his Broadway mantle tried the same thing and found everybody looking out the window. The bed- lam inspired by the first trans-At- lantic fliers gradually thinned down to a handful of the official reception committee In silk hats. The response of New Yorkers to something different, no matter uow absungd. was illustrated in packing Madison Square Garden to see the first dance marathon. Un- til it was stopped, as some humor- ist observed, ‘“‘for cruvity to dogs,”’ it was a high spot for Broadway night owls. One night many winters ago a group of celebrities found all ta- bles taken at a supper club. Some- one suggested snaffling a sand- wich any old place and calling it a night. A taxi driver let them out at-a delicatessen store on upper Broadway where sandwiches were served in a back room. A society editor happened to drop in there to use a telephone and in two weeks the place becanie a social rendezvous and the pro- prietor is now rated a millionaire. Scores tried to ape the idea, but with “no success. Such queer little haunts are hit the bolt of popularity for no rea- S0n save to assuage fhe Manhattan York Day by By O. O. McIntyre for them. One of the newest § the back ro6ém of a Fifth avenue candy store—serving soft drinks, sandwiches and salads. lapse the other day over some- thing arriving in mail. Someone inclosed a double page spread of a pen drawing torn from their magazine and marking one touch in it with “How revolting!” spiration popped from their classic brows as they gazed at an obvious bit of pornographic art that had: } escaped them. however, was the prank of an ar- tistic practical joker. He had inked in the shocker in such a fashion that only a miscroscope revealed the deception. thirst for something new. People who go places are always looking iarge mew hotels in town. hotel men say prices will reach a pre-war level in this gen- eration, but this winter will see a marked reduction all around. The chief reason is over building. And patronage reached a low level. to home towns to visit. melodramas had it: “Once the city gets into your system, etc.”’ real reason, however, is that in years a small complete change. know the old place and in trying to | fit in with the new surroundings you become Just another nuisance. longer romantic, save in the senti- mental song. though I League of Nations or something, | an old-timer inquired: “Still in the | printin’ business, Bub?’ ——— Day MAGAZINE editor and his art editor slumped into a semi-col- | the morning and ink Beads of per- What they beheld, HE $3 a day room with bath | is‘available in a number of the | Astute never the past summer EN who have lived in New York 10 years seldom return As the old The 10 town undergoes a You do not Village Going back home is no a ; HE last time I visited my home | town trving to look had just wise joined as | the | (Copyright. 1928.) | eee eee eee owned by Dr. gaited model. D. A. Orth; Bel-Air Pride, Roy A. Davis; Three-Gaited Model. Beaux Arts, Herbert M. Woolf: hunters and jumpers, Spring Leaf, August A. Busch jr.: Hackney pony Single, Little Leader, Gorham and Simpson; Shetland pony pair, five- farm; Hackney pony pair, Model and Marvel, E. M. Dixon, owner. Ar™, % realization of bizzer and better teven if they cannot read the words, | Entries of Roy L. Davis, owner m Di pork) m, he unfortunately overlooks | but if there is any doubt about it,| or the Bel-Air Stables of Bel-Air, fact that universal disrobing | the words are there, s0 5s ple and|¢a1, made.a strong showing. Bel- | id be fatal to the whole textile | short that anybody, no matter how | air Pride took the trophy in the | istry. Think of the innumer-j| busy, could stop long enough to | five-gaited class, and Black’ Duch- | innocent little silk worms and | read them to a child and remove) ess another Bel-Air horse, took) ” hard-working boll weevil multi- | the doubt. —F, A. B. second place. Girl of My Dreams, : ethat would be walking our | es : a third Bel-Air horse, won ghird = bets looking in vain for jobs! . | Advertising Club Dinner Dance. | pace in the three-gaited class. i } mo, indeed: until Mr. Langdon- Wes has been able to show how | sacred interests of industry be safeguarded, it is the duty | patriot to oppose with appro- The St. Louis Advertising Club Last Night's Winners will celebrate its twenty-sixth an-| The winners were: touch-and-out |niversary with a dinner dance in/ jumping, Spring Leaf, owned by ithe ballroom of Hotel Statler next! August A. Busch Jr.; roaster pair, ‘Tuesday evening. 'St. Mesrob and Peter Handsome, Pachage Ocean Fish », 72Ady to cook You’ve always wanted a real sea fish dinner like they serve at the coast. Now it is as near you as your nearest market! ST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) PRAYER. . in Thy Omnipotence, er of most Presidents, there have been one or two uld hate to blame on You) k this country should be free ») Lord, our bigotry! t only leads to grief ould have his own belief; n, in all Thy wondrous might I think alone is right; t bring this to an end, Stratton, OUR dear friend. AMEN. wil] you let them know, I hope s running, not the Pope! JIMM. 4 a = e we are not absolutely certain ‘fe . but from the remarks of they evidently believe that y make helps the party. a. > * 0, when the political expert pret posing array of figures, it is & to remember that the other ot do so well. ” + a ney have severed athlictic - method of determining what @ would have done to each owe are their scores against mt the only objection to the sct akes so much figuring to come out right. . ® me Wrapped in air-tight parchment paper package like bacon! At last it is no longer necessary to wait until Friday to enjoy incomparable seafood. The better grocers, butchers and markets can supply you nearly any day in the week with Nordic. » remember the time when, e@¥© iborhood terror knew all the DSS id not give promise as a literate . 2 * i Statistical Note. q of supply and demand being ™ nd having nothing to do prosperity, the price of icago’s “America First” pr rty cents. x ® » : i . we do not know much 80v™ ies Of politics, but we think q ce @ man’s stand as socialisti® { follew up the denunciation wi ssiatsnesore = ™"E NORDIC Fillet of Haddock or other, we are a little 88 I ° ° the world managed to get alon Ocean Fish with that it did before the Republic founded. 5 JUST-CAUGHT FLAVOR wer cOmpany witnesses pote | Y swer questons at the /eoum® ou } wre ry, our guess is that the 4 : ha just un p the package, and you nave been about something Oa ve a thick, juicy slice of haddock matter in the power trust (Gig steak, all boned and cleaned, ready eginning, intermediate an meh _ for the pan or to bake, or broil, same as they serve on the big ocean lihers. ry No waste! No odor! . & Nordic Fish is always uniform in quality—the finest caught. No waste. ¢ Practically BONELESS. The choicest cuts of fish. Insist on Nordic Fish by name. * . * - sginary Conversations. inal: How did we get all ncessions from China? {fo:. Mainly by torce. — a * Vare. et al, we think ethren are praying for the § forces of evil at the ces “ould be just as well, # *s will happen, to mention Line. © > - wn is one where they sts charge.” : pag * thes® é MELETIO SEAFOOD CO. ST. LOUIS AT ALL BETTER MARKETS = ¥ be sent from the Missouri Bap- | tist Home at Pattonville, St. Mary’s |Orphan Asylum, Children’s Home | Society of Mo., Methodist Orphans Home, Sisters of the Holy Cross, Jewish Orphans Home, St. Joseph's Orphan Home, German Protestant Orphan Home, &t. Rita’s Colored Orphan Home, German Protestant Orphan Home, Dorothy Drey Som- mers’ Shelter Home, and the St. Louis Protestant Orphan Home. Members of the St. Louls Lodge of Elks will provide transportation for the children. ARLISS’ ENGAGEMENT IN CITY CANCELED DUE TO HIS ILLNESS Stage Star Ordered by Physictan to Remain Inactive for Rest of Week. The engagement of George Ar- liss in “The Merchant of Venice” at the Shubert-Rialto theater was canceled today due to the star’s il-ness. The opening, set for last Monday, Was postponed until tonight when Arliss suffered an attack of laryn- gitis. Today his physician decided that he should spend the rest of the week in his suite at the Coro- nade Hotel, . Other bookings prevent the man- agement from holding the produc- tion over until next week although it probably will return in the spring. Tickets may be exchanged for cash or for next week's attrac- tion. ARTISTS IN DEMONSTRATIONS To Show Museum Visitors How They Work. The City Art Museum has planned a series of demonstrations by artists to show the public how p. m. Saturday, in Gallery 16, with a demonstration by Victor S. Holm, | instructor in sculpture and model- |ing at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, on how a statue is made. Holm will show the construction and modeling of a small figure and also will model the head of child in his audience. Other artists will illustrate the various processes of their work in the demonstrations of succeed- ing months. These will drawing, pottery, art metal work, weaving, painting and pictures in glass. The instruction, which is free, is intended for children, but adults may attend. Steamship Movements — By the Associated Press. Arrived. Buenos Aires, Oct. 24% Pan America, from New York. ~ Asia; Vancouver. Sailed. Rio Janeiro, Oct. Cross, for New York. Southampton, Oct. New York. _ * Jewish Joint Services. 24, Olympic, El congregations of the Reformed church will be conduct- ed tomorrow evening and Saturday highway boulevards. Sermon sub- Memoriam.” Friday evening, and “In Abraham's Heart,” Saturday morning. King Larigo and Mate, Heyl] Pony | Officer of Printing Company dren from institutions in St. Louis | and St. Louis County. Children will | morning by Rabtfi Julian Hf. Mitier | of B'nai El congregational at Tem- | ple Israel, Washington and Kings- | WALTER $. DONALDSON Accomodations will be provided | torhorrow afternoon for 1409 chil- | i | | | | treasurer of the W. DIES IN LOBBY OF BANK Stricken—Had Been Under | Treatment for Heart Disease. | | Walter S. Donaldson, president- S. Donaldson | Printing & Lithographing Co., 825 Cass avenue, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternon in the lobby of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. Donaldson, who was 56 years old and resided at 6266 Cates avenue, had been under treatment for heart disease for some time, according to his fam- ily physician, Dr. Louis Behrens, who was summoned. Mr. Donaldson had been in the printing business here for many years. Prior to organizing the con- cern which bears his name he was vice president of the National Printing & Engraving Co. He was president of the Advertising Club of St. Louis in 1914-15 and was a dfrector of the Municipal Opera Association, having served as chairman of both the production and publicity committees of the association. Surviving Mr. Donaldson are his widow, Mrs. Adelaide Donald- son, and a son, W. Sc@tt Donald- son. Funeral services will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from an undertaking establish- ment at 6175 Delmar boulevard, with burial in the new Picker Cemetery. HENRY BELIN DU PONT WEDS SAN ANTONIO GIRL Son of Henry du Pont Sr., Marries Miss Margaret Lewis; Pair Sails for Europe. By the Associated Press. * SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 25.— ' Henry Belin du Pont, son of ee they work and will begin at 2:30 | —— ee a ; ee Henry du Pont Sr., of Wilmington, Del. and Miss Margaret Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry d. Lewis, of San Antonio, were mar- ried last night in St. Mark’s Epis- copal Church before a large gath- ering of relatives and friends. The pair left at once for a honeymoon in Europe. They will return here for the Christmas holi- davs with Mra. du Ponts parents, then mill make their home in Wil- mington. Lecture by Dr. M. Ashby dones. The Rev. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, who was in England last summer ‘as an exchange preacher, will give include | | dresses on | } — Yokohama, Oct. 22, Empress of | | 1H °4, Southern | Joint services of Israel and B'nai | | Hebrew | jects are: “Theodore Roosevelt, In. | CITY the first of a series of five ad- “The Pastor's Peace Pilgrimage” tonight at Second Baptist Church, Kingshighway and Washington boulevards. Tonight's topic will be “Toward a Better Understanding.” ART MUSEUM | Forest Park eC | Open Tomorrow Nigit Friday, Oct. 26, 1928 From 7:30 to 19 Annual Exhibition of American Paintings on View Free to the Public °C Take Park Bus at Pershing and De Baliviere Avs. nee me - eo re SAF a mes i if L = i | vt a LW eoeteennnea - ‘ 6 ‘ Re - ey pe peas BSS MATRON OF HONOR |/— : ~ | cues | SOCIAL ACTIVI1 tee Bi PRETTY debut tea with dec- |corts at dinner and dancing tonight A .orations in the delicate shades | following the tea. of pink was given this after- Mrs. Evelyn Wait of Hartford, | noon at the St. Louis Womans | conn.. will arrive Saturday te be Club to introduce to the social | 5), guest of Mrs. Walter Bartis world Miss Elizabeth Gempp, 5€C- | vor steeg, 4646 Lindell boulevard, ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- for a eek Next Tuesday Mrs. Ver win Stanton Gempp of Sappington, ; Steeg and her daughter. Mrs. Mo. Pink roses, the predominating | (;,orge C. Tandy, will give @ tem flowers, were used in clusters in the | for Mrs. Wait at their home, and west room. where the receiving), number of other affairs have party stood and in the dining room, been arranged for her. Cardg fer ‘where tea tables were arranged. ithe tea have been received. Le ile he door- | A eon em il sandy ae Sah entwined about the | tained informally In St. louis. Mrs. . ; i . ‘ » ~ ° +. = cenebatlaite and the balustra4*s , Lawrence Battle oi New Yor, a | changelie pr x orly s Slizabeth Bemis, | Bowls _of yellow chrysanthemums | raga “gr ah anit ted W N, |adorned the newel posts and clus- | Sco va! poe ge capiggy BYE i « . ‘ banked | rertiiis 0 Olé ol e. i & | st beg sea Bhp aise Sg | here to be near her fathey, who is °* : 3 ; . ill at &t ce" spital. Mrs. a ee 6 tes tee connie. | ill at St. Luke s Hosp a Sa bacakgroun ° **" | John W. Morrison, 21 Windermere ing line. the west room was CONn-| piace, is entertaining her son and —Siqd Whiting Photo verted into a bower of pink roses; daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. George Engelsmann Jr. with ferns filling the fireplace, roe Perigo rte Cae ani . rig Cface | tOr, N. . for 10 days, an | RS ENGELSMANN of Webster yn uitoaiaid _— ' — ong | James Mitchell. of Okmulgee, OK., Groves will serve as matron of | fe so gee pnp once brig A formerly Mrs. Marion Corlis Mers- honor at the wedding of her , W7!te tule, the Skirt mace =i a ‘ aoe Mr. sister. Miss Eloise Aptis daugh- | Succession of bouffant flounces and | eae ee cae ae , ee —. eT aa es 4 . « 7 s ~ 1 = € . i 7 ‘* z ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ss. | the bodice of es moe ——, i Uhase. She has with her her smal) Lockett pf the Moorland Farm, | ¥th a silver girdle. She carrie p — Raygree: the early nineties, and attended ® . - Cnactan 2. Denckes! Mies Lanse Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Banister, 4915 freshments will be served. Miss]... wies Adele Dieckriede. Mrs.|Lindell boulevard, gave a buffet Margaret Coons is in charge of the Randeioh Laughlin. Mrs. O. Jj. | supper last night in honor of their tickets and reservations. The of fi- Fruth. Mrs. EK. M. Sharp. Mrs. Her- son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and cere ot the oe ore ae Yaa bert Feldman and Mrs. C. A. Loge- | Mrs. Edward Morton Banister, whe 1185 cut niversary yesterday. Mrs. Edward , Banister was Miss Jane Whiteside, and is a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Cooper Whiteside. prroseany their third wedding an- Switzerland, which she move to Hote! | ; Gemp will will entertain the | Waterman avenue, will return to- * | vounk women serving afd their es- | morrow from a visit in Tulsa, Ok. Miss Eleanor Fidler, daughter of” education; |Chase today for the wigter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fidler of 6627 a <o * Whose photograph is repro duced here, is famous for her loveliness. This exquisite beauty gives us her picture and writes thereon: = “With sincere appreciation of your Cinderella.” (Signed) “JACQUELINE LOGAN™ FOR BEST RESULTS Use Cinderella Cosmetics Foundation Cream (4 shades) ......... $1.08 Finishing Lotion (5 shades) .__..- ae Face Powder (6 shades) Cleansing Cream (Licuid) —___.- Cleansing Cream (Solid) ......._- Rouge (Paste Form, 4 shades) ._._.__ Lip Pomade (3 shades) —_— Night Cream... 1.08 Eye Shadow (2 shades) — Lash Color (2 shades)... . se Eyebrow Pencil (2 shades)... #8 Astringent 1.80 Pore Lotion 1.00 For Sale at Specially Franchised Stores—Expertly Trained 1.06 1.60 Be) JowPollywoods “ Famous Beauties Remove:'+ + + blackheads The famous beauties of the screen cannot afford to have blackheads. They dare not have any! So w by chance, any should happen to creep into an oth flawless complexion, they are quickly removed. How? Cinderella Pore Lotion—that famous secret formula-which is now—~ for the first time offered to the Spore It penetrates the depths of the pores, loosens and dislodges the impurities which cause blackheads and coarseness, and then closes re- laxed pores. Used in conjunction with Cinderella Astringent, creams and other cosmetics, it means a perfect skin: flawless, beau- itful, youthful! | In Two Sizes— $1.00 and $1.75 we

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: ¥ «ft ” Pa RRS - gale At pada GH Ay 7 Nt ABA Gy ee aes zk. > Se | ee avenue, Ss, Rutcer street. $8.74: F. rson avenue, $21.20: . S300 Pershing avenue, rry Jahnston, 2156 Allen ave- Jones, 3924 Clark ave- : Jones, Andrew D. Johnston, 591 ton boulevard $3980: Francis ~:08 Eads avenue, $20: qambie GUl1S Westminster 2, $19.10. John Kanigiae, ulevard, Clark : ri West Pine boulevard, y. JOSS Cleveland . r 6751 Hoftman street, am ion. 4053 Pershing avenue, $233.25; ‘write M Kenamore, 7258 var. SOS.10; George H. Kerr, mui }lace, S27: James F. W: cum right Building. $1); Frank E. . 4°°4 Sutheriand avenne. $100.48: Ines hu ry avenue, : . . 8859 20: W. M. Anighi. 5881 Water- man avenie, S24: Ann Knox, 4527 Ruskin ue. $5: Jvhn J. Knox, same address, : Robert Kolbe, 1415 North Park 17: Alfred Krackenberg. 1291 Ne place. $10.43: Frederi Sireet. $6.56 Cologne aven $1 s: ‘nue. m4 3931 a Lowden. 740 Eastate C. Layer. 1088 South ae eS x : war A re . 1425A St. Louis avenue. $8.43: 2 Lentaner, 5796 Westminster place. . Levey. 5415 South rank Levi, 5540 in - 17%: peon piace. $6: ' md. 718 Pine sireet. $134.70: Georce ndsay, 6900 * avenue. S42- Ben- A Seuth Jeffereen c, Li troth. 3880 are ippmann, $16.20: Harry M North Seventh — street. | . Littl, 4402 MePherson | E. Lievd, 4835 Del- Albe bast. —— $60: rt Leren mar. $22.34: Jacob Luttman, lard street. 3$35- nat » Leven ) boglev ard. 6.24: John B. 847 avenue. >: Edward Jos i 1 Lafayette avenue. S44: GORZ Cates avenue. $14. Etzel avenue. 59503 Weils - a. M. 5611 eCloud, nm. J. ~ | Soames. —e: ohn F. Patior Sa: } North Market sireet, $29: r- 4 a 7 . sasenepenscentblincnenansnemntitiadintieaettias | Senator Borah _—— $o.26 | ’ ’ -| for Attorney-General; ; ; i Aberdeen i ; ’ ’ K. | F | yesterday morning for a conference ; With Senator Borah, told him that! Keliey, | the meeting were James Borah, a . ae: | cousin of the . '$38;"M. J, | daughter, $9.75: George | both of Carthage. The two were Forsvihe | Suests of the Senator at dinner the ! { Humphrey { ' ‘pu neves were in: Senator Burah told party | leaders here today. Forces more | potent than traditional party lines | have wrought the greatest up- | heaval in political history, he said, | basing his association on infor- | mation gleaned in his long swing | around a circuit which took Rim to every part of , Dixie. Must Divorce Tickets. “Tt is a question of divorcing the National ticket from the local and he said. “Those people feel that Hoover, not Smith, represents their principles; they feel that Tam- many, led by Gov. Smith, has bolt- ed the Democratic party. In other words, Hoover to them is a better Democrat than is Smith. Prohi- bition and the Tammany influence are the two great underlying fac- tors in the shift to Hoover. When Southern Democrats wrote prohi- bition into their platform at the Houston convention, they meant it as no idle gesture. Smith, as a spokesman for Tammany, has de- nied the platform. while Hoover in every way embodies the princi- ples it so earnestly expounds. “The outlook for the Republican nominee in the South is se good,” continued, “that it is nothing short of astounding.” The Senator was introduced last night by Rescoe ; George . Norman, 4905 downe avenue, $19.79. : «3 A. J. O'Neill. 745 W s N . +4 estgaic avenue, $°0- John ae. 2906 Korth se hae oe 3: Edward F. Oesterich. 3003 e ane avenue, L. W. Onions, 1423 arragut streei. 8; J. Clarence Ontons, Reuben R. Osdern. esi — : . 5a: r. . 2045 Lawton boulevard. | . Owens. 2130 Bueenia | J. QOzan, 3203 Russel! street. $35.16: W. boulevard, $11.75. Liord Re Park r z . nue. $10.20: e ty * lig aterman are. | ». P aU US a a fayeite avenue, $8 ?r- GO14 Westminsier $15; E Petty fe avenue, $54. al . » “ ee Paul J. Fes 3 i venue. oo hert. HE new Cadillacs and La Salles are characterized by three revolutionary new safety features of inestimable value to every motorist. In time of emergency there is no more vital safety factor than the new Cadillac- LaSalle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Trans- mission which permits quiet, easy, instantaneous shifti wn the maze of city traffic or on seaeadiebh roads — at a —— without pausing in neutral—and without the slightest suggestion of clashing. The tremendous advantage of this remarkable trans- mission can be had only in the new Cadillacs and La Salles. The second great safety feature is the new braking system. No other cars have equal braking protection, because Bagi cars have brakes so powerful, so positive in action, so velvet-like in grip and so responsive to the slightest pedal pressure. For these cars equipped with the new Duplex-Mechanical s Four-Wheel Brakes. The third rests in the fact that all windows, doors and windshields . and these alone are System of Effortles CADILLAC-LASALL Detroit, Michigan I.. Women delight in the sense of security instilled by the new and amazingly responsive Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission. They can shift gears easily—instantly—at any speed—without the slightest 2..The new Duplex-Mechanical System of Foure Wheel Brakes are @ great and exclusive feature of safety and control—Two independent systems— Internal shoe-type with velvet-like grip—Most effective ever rity-Plate Glass—so that you may foret dismiss from your mind any concern " being injured by flying glass fragm Ride or, better still, drive a new Cadi or a new LaSalle and you realize at of how vastly they differ from all other em Remarkable handling _sense of security advance them far beyond mere newness. These new and advanced safety factors are found only in and La Salle and are still further reasons why these cars aj strongly to women. Investigate these new features for Any Cadillac-LaSalle dealer will provide you with a car. telephone. LA SALLE $2295 j La Salle is now priced from $2295 to $2875; Cadillac from $3393 - ness on the General Motors Deferred Payment Plan. car,now and pay out of income. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Dealers Conveniently Located aememeneninmeneen Wave branches for coal ore Pie Li nl NET I, AGN PSE ABS ee ease, perfection ef control and a gratem all prices f.o.b. Detroit. Cadillac-La Salle Dealers wel an as se AIA Se Rn ARAL DOLLA EID AS Oot eee wee -”

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é OR cal q a. ae 4, eae = . “he Bee Fo) : go Bice Sr ee ee Lo AS es pics ik rier Te es eat - : a 2 ~ Re . eet, a. aoe eae ai ei q ¥ ks = yt . : 4 ss ja erat. a oo aa © FF - re = | be ry : £ oo ; yy x . , a —_ — — ? : | a 4 r 5 ete ~ se y, , ie: Psst ; ™ 2 x 2 3 ; i Pig i an } ; bod oo 6 Y Le a ae a en i Aer “oF en: SR ie ede kee ne ee tye ke es ee Oe ° % ; : ¥ im — - a me ir Opera agi BRIA eg) alee Ae Se Age Ben tire Kea AS aae , — o = r p t ke ae ore a ees EY Gee ee oe Ae Bo Se Fas — & 2 DR 3 Se ee i eS PAN - wh . Pre te = " See kk RR De EES iy Bk me Oi he te, : + = Pe % i ii ee ee AR RO elle Ramp tee De a a WILKINS PARTY LEAVES FOR DECEPTION ISLAND Continued From Page 19. i | wv terest ip a transportation system from the Great Lakes to the ee.” he averred. “He is looking for- ward to the completion of a great system of barge lines on the rivers _ and connecting the lakes with the gulf, which will make an effective | transportation system 12,000 miles 'in length, penetrating 20 Midwest By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, | states.” Commander ofthe Wilkins Ani-| Listing Hoover's qualifications arctic Expedition. jas an engineer, and by experience, | (Copyright, 1973.) i for completing a project of this MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct.! kind, the speaker said he believed | 24.—We're off! that if elected, the» Republican . Pale aitereesn end chinks wns | nominee’s name would go down : “!through history “as the successfal . ‘ Explorer Expects to Be in Ant- artic by the Middle of November, ne of the Polar # - ‘ for coal or coke # - f satisfaction-- areful delivery; eidaire breaks and full value. i WAVE. > * -COKE tY NEIGHBORHOOD —JEfferson 1000 - we BP ese 90 J at you may forever 5 | any concern about © g glass fragments. ive a new Cadillac. ou realize at once — ‘om all other cars. rol and a grateful © iere newness. i ind only in Cadillac ese Cars appeal so — tures for yourself. * i with a car. Just j lac from $3295 up; — ers welcome busi- — t Plan. Enjoy the — | yt ? ' | LE} all sales records With more than fifty kinds and types of electric refrigerators on the market, it is a significant fact that there are now more Frigidaires in use than all other makes combined. Therearedefinite reasons for Frigidaire’s predominant leadership. There are reasons why Frigidaire sales today are greater than in any similar period in the history of the business. ‘There are reasons why production of the past sixty days ismore than double that of a year ago—and yet thousands of orders remain unfilled. r is determined very'largely by «the cost of capital employed in the de- velopment. A public corporation whose securities would be exenipt Federil law and State law should produc, if properly set up, the money substantially cheaper than a private corporation could ob- tain.’ ” “The Raskobs Will Win.” “Reduced to plain language, the Gov. Smith-Owen D. Yoong plan is this: The Government is to in- vest its funds, construct power plants and turn the power devel- oped over to private companies (the General Electric certainly not the least among them) which are to sell the power to consumers at rates to be set by notoriously in- effective public service commis- sions. These commiissions are to make contracts with an admitted- ly cerrupt and unscrupulous pub- lic wtilities combine, that, every Gay. thanks to the breakdown of Gov. Smith's vaunted regulation. grows more powerful. “Surely Gov. Smith, through this} ingenious pian. has proved himecif as well or better fitted to serve the Power Trust than Hoover. “We Socialists repeat: Nothing loss will do than @ net-work ef in- tegrated public authorities, Fed- eral, state and municipal. for de- veloping and transmitting all power produced by coal or water. “And the difference between uz and Gov. Smith—to say nothing of his party—is characteristic of the difference between Socialists and those politicians who want to stand in, at the same time, with the Fias- kobs and the consumers. It can't be done, and under the Smith plan it wlll be the Raskobs who win.’ ; required {' : We look | Perity of a nation, was termed the keynote of:Hoover's activities. “He took the Department of © Commerce, a disjointed affair with scattered and unrelated activities, © and made it a strong co-operative organization,” said Hughes. “We had the serious conditions of un- employment seven years ago and Mr. Hoover stimulated a vast c6-— operative movement to bring re- lief. In any emergency his aim is not to drive but to lead, to devise co-operative organization and thus to secure the voluntary common @¢f- forts of all whose interests are af-— fected. “Hoover's Americanism is not a® thing of slogans or catch words to Win voters,” concluded Hughes, “It is a profound conviction based . on accurate knowledge of Ameri- can institutions, a conviction. baked” on accurate knowledge of what. other political systenis are and the injuries they inflict.” Praises Mrs. Willebrand......: EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. 25.—The’ © INinois W. C. T. U. convention vot- ed today to send a message of ap-’ preciation for her efforts and sym-, - pathy for her cause to Mra. Mabel- Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Unit-- ed States Attorney-General. Men-- tion of her name was cheered.’ Various messages read praised her. stand on prohibition enforcement’ - and denounced attacks made on™ her in the political campaign. - “The Ford Motor Co. will con tinue to make Model T. Ford replacement parte until the last Model T is off the road.” A We Specialize in a Fords (Both Model A and Medel T) Our mechanics have been with us years. Our steck of genuine F. replacement parts one of largest outside of Detroit. Our Ford ipment is ef the finest; Your Ford Still Has Thousands of Miles in It Drive in and see how little it will cost to maintain the value ef your car give you thousands of miles of tional service. Carondelet Motor Co. Now Known as ‘Stevens Motors, Inc. Authorised Ford Dealer 3857-3869 South Grand , (10 Minutes From Grand 4@ Olive) ing eee g ee ity, flatulence and+ : 1 beartburnarfe. .

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Sek os MOST aT ae aS . ae Sepa, Ab i Mee Hote: cent gine Direct to the Stadium Illinois- Northwestern Football Game and Homecoming Champaign, Oct. 27 Good leaving St. Louis 8:47 am, October 27, to return on train arriving St. Louis 10:00 pm, October 27ta. Good leaving St. Louis 8:47 am and €:50 pm, October 26, or 8:47 am, October 27, to return, arriving St. Louis not later than 10:00 pm, October 28. Reund Trip Farther information, Ticket Office, Breedwey and Locust, Phone MAin 4300. abash - > ~m i - ~ ~ | lions of bottles are used a year proves well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vege table remedy, intended for women, | children and elderly people, and they | need just such a mild, safe, gentl- | bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management his prescription has proven its worthgand | is now the largest selling liquid Iixa- tive in the world. The fact that@mil | that it has won the confidence of peo- snap- | ple who needed it to get relief from headaches. biliousness, flatulence, in digestion, loss of appetite and steep. | eolds and | bad breath, fevers. dyspepsia, Millions of families are now never | without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, | and if you will onee. start using it you will also always have a bottle ' handy for emergencies. | affect the heart or any other organ. | a mere dope or any | it jis not contains no ing@redients. harmful The Weldona representative who | now meets the publie every day at | Walgreen's Drug Store, |ington Ave., St. Louis, | plains more about this and gives out the 24- | illustrated books, entitled which are to all gladiv ex- reparation age. fully absco- _lutely free of charge |call or write for them. 514 Wash- | *“(cerms ' who | pain-killer and | | t is particularly pleasing to know | that the most of it is bought bv. mothers for themselves and the chil. dren, though Svrup Pepsin is just as | valuable for elderly people. All drug | stores have the gen | to prove at our expe me ‘ Caldwell . Syrup Pepsin Pre. ' you and yours, use this , pen. i i ’ Mail to “SYRUP » a conference Mueller today, in the results of bi to Paria London nnd te Pe. PP. the Ce nal [FREE BOT? o Monticello, ti 3 Please send hottle of E 4 Syrup Pepsin totry, Vame St. P.O. % The Sunday POST-DIS. PATCH has the largest circulation of any paper in the Southwest) A very unusual valec, these HIGH-GRADE, FIRST QUAL- ITY. NATIONALLY ADVER- TISED TIRES and known the WORLD OVER fer their SU- PREME QUALITY and EN- DURANCE. Re-tire your car with these Tires and you will be assured of SATISFACTION. 6-Pliy Heavy Duty Tread 33x6.00 .. -$21.75 32x6.20 ... 25.95 32x6.75 27.45 . ’ 3326.75 *.. 28.95 OFEN EVENINGS AND ALL $0,000 MILES GUARANTEED ON MICHELIN SUPERTREAD RELIABLE AUTO TIRE co, 3117-3119 LOGUST ST. - oe pee od ‘ie fs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, WRITE FOR OCR PRICE SERVICE AT = STORE. WE All Mail Orders _ — Accompanied hk to Save > DAY SUNDAYS |of his plea or where the ends of | by | permitting a plea of guilty to be} changed to a plea of not guilty, the | trial court should grant the quest.” re- Kurant, a coal miner of Mary- ville, Ill., and two companions, held up and killed Budde June 13, 1927, while he was repairing a tire on a road near Alton. He was arrested Jan. 2 when he returned to his | home on a holiday visit after hiding | in Pennsylvania for several months. ; After he was sentenced hanged on Jan. 29 on his guilty, he attempted to kill bimself | _ by leaping over a railing at the Ed-' was frustrated by a guard. | wardsville courthouse. The attempt | The to be! Plea of | other men, Otto Perfetti of Collins- | ville arf Kurant’s brether. Frank. were sentenced to 14 years and 390°) | years in prisen, respectively. 80 PCT. OF RAILROADS FAVOR ; ACQUIRING EXPRESS BUSINESS NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Bighty per cent of the interested railroads have assented to the plan, for their taking over the express business, W. B. Storer, president of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- | road, announced today. Only per cent is necessary for the plan oe ia ito become operative. Storey, who | Association of Railway Executives’ | Committee on Uniform Express Contracts, said the committee had notified the railroad agents to pre- | | ceed with their negotiations with | the heads of the way Express Co. A meeting is to | be held this week to decide wheth- |er it will be to the railroads’ advan- | |tage to buy the physical assets of the express company at cost less depreciation or to purchase the en- | tire outstanding stock of the com- | pany. Wall street expects the railroads ‘will execute the right accorded by their contracts to purchase the 'physical assets at the book value, less depreciation, ‘such a case cash ; 29%.337 ag of Dec. 31, 19327. ln and securities of the express company would be dis- | tributed to its stockholders. Storey, Wallace W. Atterbury. Auto Death Accidental. | A verdict of accident in the death of Edward Zgonia, 27-year-old | shoeworker of 4724 Wren avenue | who was killed yesterday morning | when a People’s Motorbus collided | with the automobile in which he. was @& passenger, was returned by) | a Coroner's fury today. the | is chairman of the : American Rail- ' which was $27.- | 2731 Cherokee 2001 Lecust 5032 Graveis Ave. 4968 Deimar Boul. —UNIVERSAL TIRE CO., 2840 Locust Street AUTO TIRE CO., 3117 Lecust Street —L. A. TIRE COMPANY, 6227 Easton Avenue —GATEWAY TIRE COMPANY, 2007 S. Seventh Blvd. —MT. PLEASANT FILLING STATION, 4656 Minnesota Ave. Listen to_the Michelin Tiremen—WJZ and the Blue Network—every Thursday—10 p.m. E LLL LALAL MICHELT 6 PLY HEAVY DUTY ly higher, gives vastly ¢ er mileage much more rubber- much more mi STAR SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3028 N. Grand Boul. 2300 S$. Grand Boul. 3025 W. Florissant si4 N. 6th St. 7192 Manchester DELIVER TO ALL PARTS @ Tire trouble and expense receive another Al ef best smeeth gr sperin! designed sel be used equally well ing. boiling oF fryin type. which cotlec anvery juices beet ‘ lac Neo. § size. Oe eet ta every reape lets ore just as pietas best auality “ee e Pee “Ate Se “ EAST ST. LOUIS—ST. CLAIR TIRE CO., Se. Clair and BELLEVILLE—BELLEVILLE AUTO WRECKING CO. ISON | —RELIABLiZ MICHELIN TIRE CO. . MAD GRANITE CITY ni

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onli ee ERAS PUN OF SAAN em Tn ge oe 3 ‘, Pres r 1K iD) ) MES ee oe a Le) Pe gee So: oy eas 8 SGA ow Phe rs hn ot ee - 3 my eats any Nein J SRN Rays HEGEL LE EE Pore anee” Sera wee ee Py ook ee ee ge . —— . : : f 4 RS ¥ SR alt Be Ae eee Fe ee Re, Dee 5 ee ner i NE Oe tay mee ag aa RS at Oe oe a om ie oan Foy Prony ae 8 ; - . »! re SM GY RTE SS yee’ FES e ite z fy wet 5 i dD. oe iis Ss SS of Mets eggs ox i aie bs eth: ah — cn . ’ : WEF, seer : % ek mF ra, gtd is Bes > Rta me US eS Be cee ee te | DEP Mee A a ee nee, te eae ey ee . ~, ee 2 ei 6 ag ‘ * yn . i 5 Fe ; * - y BS 4 fs ete tse ie St SP Tee ME ls SR a. Cae ne a basta, . sera . : pe : . | ys ar. a A. Pe eae oC ame. | rae ee ra oy he part that or ee ee Ap Bea A TSS TS ae ee oa Ae? - ™ Latent . > ‘Gi a, stg : ‘ Ss Cy. pe Ey 2 ps 4 3 FEAL es 5 WEG N oe ‘ Caen. ase ie ss ey: Soe IBS py vier ™ ieee it oats — —_ . . : , > _ ss ' 4 i ene ea Ke OR : ATR ae ‘* a3; Papper aPne as ChE anes ~ See, Ses Me a 2 eRe eet oe a =. 4 es ie. ¥ . op » - a : z hah St : " ge ey ete i - Re Ros at SE Nae Se a Te Ee. A ee a oe he ae i oo ee ee re a ee eee ee oe EI SOR eae eae Prins ill " - . , : . : ‘aie enact ae c nc Pas ae, Be eT oy A OS ek. a ae Pie aati te ane a Ge eae) oI os aii FE Be Ti Be oie Septet (Re aati Tee Be iced ¥e > - ; SO, ee Ba ae Oe LAE Sa OA” A AE OR Mai ES gi Tae on is 7 gig Wik gi Ne ik! Re aa a oa alae el 3g ee “ F for ~ ey Ee ae Ors ip 7 1 ae Ne ’ Ray ea ee oes Eat 2a Ten rites Aa hes ae as ene Cy Pen - es 4 “ wd 4 aes - ee oe a ge ae : hy prada taghas “someds. Res o Fe Sly ¥ i % SShce p de Se Bed, E> ” “ . ip : ae Ee Ras aN M : ; pe a} = . *% x > ; % . > x - - P| ‘ . > m - * ¥ , : ’ - F 7 - e ; 7 ¥ . . ‘i a ; ; x ¢ r oe oe F 4 ' ; ; > F - ‘ « © a * . 4 » } a. > - - . , - —— ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928. | PAGES 25—4a Brussels. Dr. Hi i 3 : , . REPARATIONS MEETING of Finance tothe gene ogg mg preaches the gospel, the message/to grow up in full knowledge 0°) dignity of life. The evangelist on| * Railway Foreman Killed: Railway. lost both legs when struck : eters With Chancellor | ister of E ics, a oPiagroned of the unity of men in God. The | “hat their sonship really means. | the city streets is stirring the sleep-| BLOOMINGTON. Til. .Oct. 2s.—|by a locomotive at Havana yester- Ec > Hemmitice. me ag conomics, attended the teacher in the parish school is| The social service worker is re-|ing sense of kinship which lies! A. F. Elbred, 40 years old, foreman day and died later. His home was beeo the children of the chit: | vealing the unity as well as the] hidden in all men’ s souls.” | for the Chicago & Illinois Midland | in Springfield 4 press. It was announced Ssemiofficially ™ Oct. Se comer that the meeting marked the be- FAR CHURCH NITY = é qygent-general for repara- ginning of formal negotiations for ! | ee Mitieateconce with | tea teatecer ee eemtons for oe ee oo eT TAMIAMI s Mueller today, inform-/ mittee agreed on in Geneva last w ihe results of his re-| month for th ing . , SWF 7 _- pes ee ccc us“ | AND WORLD PEACE = t= : ) a BWA WAY a> This $2.50 Scooter Satay | : | AT AGE 83 4 ~=6F or Almost Nothing Weieee | Bishops Issue Pastoral Let- pends: 7 Ask Your Grocer How You pee | | ssemurneg kt a s have the gencrous bottle MEH | Can Get One With eee =| Ground of Worship for to prove at our expense ho | | Caldwell # Syrup Be te aco et a siege HRH | ¥ ; 12-0Z. PKG. | | - | 3 FOR A DIME | || ‘PUT MORAL FORCE . iF REF 3 p | = =* i> § The Miracle Clothes | i Mail to —BO 7 j : CY Wecsher, Water Softener | BEHIND EFF ORTS' I Monticello, F PEPSI? | and House Cleaner ' a ) Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell = = = = nomi | ‘Not Business of Christian Syrup Pepsin to try, | ee © YEARS ON PINEST. = $@ G5 z= | Church to Control Gov- Name bi Toric | | We Sperialize Deep school . ’ od Children's enses Curved | ernments’ but to Aid | Eyes. Segall _, Both bs wt | * A - . Strif : > : di ta in } a ~ ue Pair = fama, | ains ire. aie — Convex Spherical ONLY : {pe ee oe — [A MNGH T re 3 J BRIDE’S PRIDE ; BA RGA IN U a seem | [raaNis¢ivine THANKSGIVING (oe 4" BRIDES-TO- BE nea te | P OS ° 4 | ; , | Genuine Toric Lenses in Py the Associated Press. t e largest = : ‘ Duplicated “* \s9 65 tion for OL | i . : vee cnniniaastd ines 25 “it is nek] of any news- : oe — Absolate Saticfacti euses sone eg |'the business of the Christian > Southwest, Bra TION FREE * Guaranteed ss Pair rest. | church to control governments,’ Stes 616 | the Bishops of the Protestant Epis- me ———— mapa WEON OPTICAL co. PINE ST. | copal Church, in a pastoral letter | tptanes at the close of the genera2l | convention here today, called upon | - READ By | pa: we , the church to put “‘moral force be- aa hind the efforts for peace and a '| ne en rr nee TLL TT hn ee poameentted Lavina. Grasp This Sterling Opportanity to eres Farnish Your Home ¢ Se eee suite Hoom suite—a 5-pe., blended enamel | law-governed world.” Breakfast Set — a white porcelain door Gas Range—and an exquisite . : — beautiful Jac- : ri | The pastoral le i iver> CO., INC. , -, ' FRIDAY | dati > ' mn — na regis 4-piece Bedroom Suite including Bench, complete 7 quard %-piece pty ea suite—Naturelle 6-tube JEffe : Ea: | once every ree years. In addi- | with 45-Ib. cotten and felt mattress. and coil bed urc ages q e ow a radio wine Rayeola full perceiain gas RITE. FOR OUR rson 1180 bia 3 SPECIALS _tion to vigorously emphasizing the | spring—cenameled lined Kefrizgerator, and a wonder- . ence age A Sieve Dcndeetand Gaslla so dalle oe : PRC ' nlea f > . i ful 6-tube Radice, completel - DELIVER T@ ALL RP age th FREE | plea for peace between nations, it u u » y preciate I{'s fine points, OF CHARGE, | called upon the churches of the mk Draft, Money Order | world to find ‘4 common ground of PER £ ame = | worship for all. = OUS CUSTOME | “If Catholic and Protestant can- - not find a way to live together and | to worship together the ene Lord ot —& $1. 50 CAST IRON | whom both adore, ‘then is our faith 4 . Dn e * reagan nig mores Pictured ' in vain. We live in our sin, | message declared. | | Bishop Edward L. Parsons cf | | California read the letter at a spe- | | cial service at the Church of the | > WITH | Epiphany, attended by the clerzy LIDS : and laymen who during two weeks of sessions charted the course the CHOICE | Episcopal Church will follow until | its 1931 meeting at Denver. of best smooth gray cast iron, Sense of Strain Exists. pene canes saul Ger be be | In dealing with Christian unity Mee, thefling or frying. Cover te _ the letter observed that “here in type, which collects and drops | America and throughout ovr a _ nares pie owls mt a | whole communion there is today a : ‘ i. every. respect. The : sense of strain. One group seeks . iets are dust sano gate igen a oe measure of what a counts i Catholic. Another group is sick at —” deep and have self-bast- heart lest some of those great val- | ues which we gained at the Re- bY T0 $4 WINDOW | a a_@me me | formation may be lost.” ae | “The divisions among us are not SHADES$ ee my On Sale | to be mourned over,” the letter es ee ; continued, noting that a church 38 t 54 laches Wide aS | which did not have new movement eeeege TY Basement , continually stirring its deptrs would be “a dead church.” | These divisions “‘are to be con- _quered,” it said. “They are chal- > /lenges to the width of our vision, ) Ld ‘the depth of our love, the sober- —— ness Of our wisdom and the stea4- | fastness of our loyalty. If Catholfe SHEEP-LINED $12.50 L E A T r b kK and Protestant cannot find a way to live together and to worship to- | T Made of a> _gether the one Lord whom both | S\ Terms $3 Weekly 1, : | for F uture Delivery : Terms $4.25 Weekly NO STORAGE ied GAS Ty, _ : PARLOR RANGES . | FURNACES $2955 | Fe bot es igen) © 39-85 $52.50 full black Japanned Gas ~~ b hl | : . ‘ Py $59.50 phonograph style ma- Range with white porcelain : | oven and broiler door. Anni- hogany Parlor Furnaces. Heats versary Salic Price. . renee dene ee MOU ‘ ’ a ( LIVING-ROOM SUITES } "WASHERS -} 5139.50 LIVING-ROOMSUITES $ ter Electric Washing Ma- " : . chines. A wonderful labeor- 2-Pc. Jacquard velour, moss and hair filled. Choice saver; neatly constructed. A ; . . eee uine bargain in our Tenth of Club or Wing Chair gen Birthday Celebration. "$83.65 7) ‘164.50 LIVING-ROOM SUITES § Beautiful 3-Pc. surpentine front, moss and hair filled —3-tone -Jacquard Cover *164.50LIVING-ROOM SUITES “Kroehler” Bed-Davenport Suites. Attractive two-tone velour covering $179.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suites. Loose spring filled cush- ions. Exceptionally well censtructed ous post, wood finish Metal \ ? Beis of super construction. _, Beautifully finished. While | Wood frame and base. Moss and hair filled. Opens oe SPRINGS $13.75 Meavy Coil Springs for wood er metal beds, slats " attached for . $18.50 Helical Top Coil Spring to fit any standard size bed, simgle or full — beds. read very comfortable; wit not ame $10.85 $14.50 faney border, 45-tb. cotton and felt Mattresses. One of our Aaniversary Specials good qual- . |adore, ‘then is our faith in vain. ity moleskin re | We live in our sin.’” — cloth, full ~~ | - Ww arfare Against War. re : urning to the question of peace, 36-inch j S _ the letter said, “The most momen- length, belt- ae ; ee tous task which faces the world of ed model, ' -Aneee | today is the warfare against war. |Again and again the voices of | prophets and statesmen have been raised to tell us that if war is not | Bee AR mgr rn CER en For men, th Sm , . fe 7 destroyed Christian civilization ete ie - See ee , pete " i ' must be. That ‘we believe is exag- | | geration. Christ is too strongly in- | Lease von, Cu tw ene 95 heavy trenched in human society to be | Pianke, a eres com Se ee BEDROOM SUITES e lined, adjustabié itn on | world-wide. But war. is destruc- | 3 a . |. | tive of what Christ stands for. — one it * : al ; back of Coat. All sizes, as “In private life and public life, | a = ictured. io es vastly great- | Jaren | —— app mileage and 4 sat MEN S$ $4 WORK COATS, $2 95 the wider life of Christian people. P ; Soe en nena at et en nnn ae throughout the world. Christ ca.ls, urious freedom ‘us to release the power of love n tire trouble. 3 ‘ . that men may be gathered into the i i . unity of the sons of God. - : a , s Business of the Church. é AY o ” ‘ . ~ » ’ wy + S se + 7 Lhe Ee $e Eat Ac Be Rey a Be 4 ” f * i‘ N - ; *. Ma pA fe ry w = . = e bes Shas - es iv a c coke = Se pS Cir ‘ ¥ Large French Vanity—Poster Bei—Chest of drawers $19 75 BREAKFAST meal —Upholstered Benc h. Mate Petes | cctieaekn heouh en 4 aturdily censtructed $ chairs, larze table, $ O4 0 Unfinished 5-pe. Sets s [Breakfast Sets; $124.50 BEDROOM SUITES $ at: — Suites | ee “It is not the business of the $4. Christian church to control Gov-) 00 WOOL FLO Uj fi SACK S 'ernments. It cannot lay down iis | detail to those plans and projects | T C 0 A 7 S Large 98-ih. size, made of heavy dura- 'which it is the business of Govern ble cotten cleth. Can be used for ) s to formulate and carry ont. In Oxford, brown many purposes—for dish towels, clean- | <a . , s of the church | beaver, heather ing and pressing cloths, aute dusting | But it is the business o ; ¥ mixtures; as pic- cloths, ironing board to speak in no uncertain way cor- tured: sizes 36 to ny me. cerning the Christian views of life FLOUR PER DOZEN and the relations of men and na- tions to one another. Oe “Tt is its business to guide the | Christian conscience in its ap- , $e | proach to all such matters. It can- | not. therefore, look on indifferent- \ Eacr ly at war or what makes for war. | It must put moral force behind the ; _ efforts for peace and a law-gov- | -erned world. Christ summons +15 | to world unity as He does to church . = e mil Sucw HIGH to we - - = TOP ‘ s ' “In contrast with the vast reach:s . a3 a , 4-Pc. Genuine walnut over select cabinet hard woods— $26.50 BREAKFAST SETS bird's-eye maple overlays. Dustproof construction... Si-piece blended and striped enamel Breakfast Sets. Dron- $ lenf table, 4 Windsvur 14° - eee panel back , chairs 4-Pc. bow-end Bed, large Dresser and Robe or Chest ) and 8-mirror Vanity. American walnut with flower $38.50 BREAKFAST SETS | decorations $228.50 DINING SUITES i-piece fancy tacquer finixhes. High- | ems a3 ao “home. craters $90.68 | $994.50 BEDROOM SUITES § SS 497" and table. Frested tam $ # and frosted 18 a opening bette! tig Genuine walnut over cabinet hardwoods, 4-pe. heauti- $52.15 BREAKFAST SETS fully striped two-tone walnut finished Suites. Sacrificed Beautiful freated, blended and «atriped $ .65 3 calork, S-pe. sturdily bullt Sets sacrificed at s ne 4-Pc. Suites. 48-in. Dresser, square return Bed. canopy Open Every Night 9’ front Chifforobe and Vanity. beactifully carved With maple overlays a Op n mae Night Until 9 O'Clock ntil 9 O’Clock Your Old Furniture oD | Bs “FOR NEW” ae | d D E L IVERY Liberal Allowances . } : | Get our price first! Phone ; Ze - ; 2 WITHIN A RADIWS CHestnut 6662 and we will scnd ap appraiser at your conveo- ge amd OF 50 MILES ience. of the task of ending war or re- © wed storing the unity of Christ's church, 123 Locust — our own church's mission as ex- 7 q | pressed in what we call its prograi- . St. Clair and 9th St. “4 ‘seems small. It is, if measured ir. -ECKING CO. . z /numbers, be they of persons or of ; ‘dollars. It is not if measured [Ir LIN TIRE CO. | eternal values. It is the same task 2 of bringing unity in God's great ) p. m. Eastern Tis : med GOODS STORE | family. Money but Part of Task. “The money which we contrib- tte for carrying out the church's th @ Was HIXGTON aeorrai in nation, diecese and | | ; parish. is our part In that task. | The ss} iry wh re th d out is preaching everywhere, as ine, SHUNNING NNO ‘ f LNA AO IDOI ng Ve Oa aS I OR Tt ees i a tins aa

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— PMO ea ea Ms FE " es RR RG LALO A POEL NOTE DE OGTR Tt Fie wat " —" ERTS. ORE ES ig chee ist TES Sf Bis fe) SI ar as Rati ap 8 5 i SS ax ws 2 es aoe : k ne +4, a PAGE 26 PRA RE TM -S} LOUIS PNST-DISPATCH____________—=-=———— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 Sea : : ST LOWS POST- DISPATCH ~ . gag RTE . the minimum commercial size. The; was a delegate in 1908, 19127 and | Committeeman. The — son prams MISSOURI 0 A R. Td HOLD if ” FINED FOR UNDERSIZED BASS fine for each man was $25 plus $1 | 1916. He served two terms as State| and three daughters su . ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ANNUAL BANQU TONIGHT CATH J. and C. Comeleth of Biddle Mar-/| for each of 12 fish. | a : ye tee gga nar gyn Ralph ©. Stauber, Attorney, Dies. Il; cone ae on : R. J. DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY COMPANY About 300 to Attend Event at Hotel IN (0 ft CHARGED proprietors of stand 72 Biddle | PY * Associated Press. * LN Apron cepe te ese Chase; Convention Wi Market, were fined $37 and costs} ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct. 25.— 616 PINE : ae ewe of $12.50 each, by Judge Butler| Ralph O. Stauber, 69 years old, an | , ! peEXD About 300 persons will attend the |. Cy aiaan Says Students | 8 Court of Criminal Correction | attorney and well known in State|| ELASTIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS v pe Cnited States Senai Rap Penh, Wi AD De AE i= PERE 4 a Rashid a dhe o> Same hye Nikeges me ar eee Sti oy Se Ses cia 8 ; Sah on. Sadia ep aed Grip eam ape Py, ae aha ca nr ie EGR . & + eae Saeko ian oi twenty-ninth annual banquet of the} yesterday for possession of under-/ .., national Republican politics, FOR LARGE ABDOMEN O8 AFTER OPERA ° “ ~ > e . Re * ail Pm 10 Missouri chapters of the Daughters) for Smith Are Discrim sized flak at incr shop in viclt | sied in his office here yesterday |) SPECIAL PRICE SALE OOTORER SS TO NOVEMBER of the American Revolution at Ho- inated Against. Deputy Game Warden Andrew | from a4 paralytic stroke. He was a . ~ s : f T tel Chase tonight. The convention,! ny te Associated Press. Hollweg, who arrested them on/j} native of Virginia. Mr. Stauber had | % 4 at W _— ec * ca aes | : oe ‘ ° EX VIE Ror ir - | | grate! by Steuseen bandry department of the *Agricul- _— — Pees. y tural College had “permitted the hoes ope > °5.—Emil Des- publicity department of the Ke- cercAce, oe publican State Central Committee couronez is disgusted with the rob-/ », say this for him, ‘I haven’t much | bery business. He pointed a revover) use for Irish Demecrats,’” that he | last night at Frank Pasching.| “felt he had a right to bring the | Pasc ed Descouronez| issue into the open.” | d — Preaceyne a dozen “We have had definite instances | sanate ee Descouronez lost him- of Catholic-baiting out there. The | if i sae oln Park widowed mother of a young agri-| ” ~ sso oom ‘hon elected to rob cultural college student called me, Miss Henrietta Walker. He pointea| ©V°T loag Cistance to say that she, the pistol and gave the “hands up” guessed it ‘would be impossible to command. Miss Walker looked at keep my son in school, unless the i Descouronez and broke fort hin Al Smith literature and argument | laughter. She laughed and amen were kept out of the school.’ And | >. & ~ oe and laughed. Descouronez was all I could tell this mother was. raoved to compéain. “You're being | that her son should, for his own sake and for thé sake of the moth-| held up,” he told her. Whereupon ' Miss Walker laughed some more. er that was sacrificing to send him ' A policeman came up to see what through school, refrain from wear- | ing Al Smith pins, and try to re- the Isughter was about. gain the place he had lost with | certain instructors because of his stand for the Democratic nominee.) “I issue this statement with full | knowledge that nothing will be | done about the situation.” et : - i Replying to the Wells statement. \ ae | seit — — Gov. Paulen declared he had oi — eee a8 cs \\ ~ ™eee* — at en i oe” =e “never heard of the matter.” C. SSS, sce eee aS td > Ae 4 — ape Sa OSE B. Merriam, .a member of the State SESE ae Sg cee ee = = . EVOU NT Board of Regents, said he was “quite sure” the Wells statement could be “correctly branded as un- ; just, unwarranted and malicious | political propaganda.”’ 1 Kansas Teachers’ xi “Not Light a “cigarette” of Dr. Blosser’s Forced to See ae — Remedy. Draw deep! Get its sooth- By the Associated Press. 7 xo Senge EMPORIA, Kan... Oct. 25.— Charges by John W. Wells. cha!r- man of the Democratic State Com- mittee, that the president of a Kan- sas State Teachers’ College had | Above: Armstrong's forced a young woman to decline | Rugs No. 4591, No. 4581 the chairmanship of a Kansas col- ; and No. 4571. All with Tro gjTjtjjT TT" TT 'T, fTjs,y'*,*r,ewrwewrwwewrteyT”y p AA DAS A A AA A.A A A AA AAA AAA lege Al Smith Club, today brought | Accolac Process surface : , 4 “ 8 hand S a denial from A. J. Ericsson, Re- | for easy cleaning publican, congressional chairman. | ' waning nee Rave of] 4S The makers of Armstrong's Linoleum offer , Bronson, a student at the Empo- | v ria Teachers’ College. She declined Rarries and Gow the State chairmanship of the Kan- | ed an medicin t has | S28 Smith-Robinson First Voters’ | . thousands who could find noth- | ©!u> last week. A few days later if ° - —o~ Ss . Ae = Ou . 4 " Se qpdaed watade. (ennny, nat Be Uhed & drink and |6—hCcrhOm ~ 4) A Ruakus Sas leum. Everybody is fastcomingtoknow ture, floor covering, or departt _ I . ga i |when he wanted one he cot it. | : Brich poe ’. Quaker gamer oe — my food.” | - =a «y ee | | hilt! chilideen Inve ta slay Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs. Dright, = a g ae you suffer from , Pains in gf 7. ie ; i selections. = tomach or bows ‘eaten, | Se Se \@ of . with paper dolls. The cheerful patterns. All sizes from little and make your Bes ., rorpid | if set includes two lovely throw-arounds to 9-ft. x 15-ft. sizes. And Armstrong's Quaker Rug is guares have no appetite, can’t OVARER RUGS | ae | _ mi ere — — all built over a strong felt base that to give satisfaction—a new rug B= Patterns in full color for gives “body” and long-wearing quality. for any reason you are cissatis ee ee Like Armstrong’s Linoleum, all ARMSTRONG CorK CO and bedroom sets with all Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs offer a special | a | : 2 ye 8 oe feature—the new Accolac Process St. Louis Office—1102 Ambeses #8 Years on South Broadway , "\ | . | font he s pred oe amy ‘ga. surface. The Accolac Process seals Tclephone—G Arfield cael ee ee \ 'Z house or playroom toys. : the surface. It provides a smooth, peewee we ewe ne eee e ses Mail coupon at once for glass-like finish that dirt cannot Free Armstrong Quaker | . which stains Doll Cut-Out Set and free cling to, and from nator booklet, ‘Rich Beauty at + and grease spots are quickly Low Cost,” moved. Economy in dollars, econ- omy in work all over the house! Beauty for the kitchen, the y dining-room, bedrooms, living- at We Give Eagle Stamps Mame. . «- eee oe oe 6 +04 GeO COR e** Addrem...- ed Tow. « ah > Sreeuer4 p . » ’ ay. wry “4 n So : | » beige +g a F< gt . LSD ar. 4 : . ERS OF ARMSTRONGS LINOLEUM fe ° (Sixth Floor.) St . ON THE AIR HEAR THE ARMSTRONG QUAKERS ON THE WJZ NETWORK, ST. LOUIS STATION KWK, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, 7:30 ST. LOUIS BIME ~

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— ——E > R DEALER FOR ae > + + LS HOOVER'S CHARGE M. Hay, Democratic for United States Senator, ver for “his characterization of the Democratic plan as State Socia]- ism.” “The denunciation of the Demo- cratic plan for farm relief and control of water power and utili- ties as State Socialism, is the ver- iest bunk,” Hay said. same old wolf cry, always set up by the predatory interests when at will You do oem Le, . * % i J - * Te 2 2S ae ¥ = 6 me 4 a © % Se ® is hardly a household 4 heard of Castoria! Gve million homes are never mm, if there are children in meily, there’s almost daily ‘this soothing preparation. wy night may find you very ml ‘there’s “f bottle in the Jest afew drops, and Baby Sieteble, A few moments, and eonstipation is relieved ; checked. Yet this is a ; a remedy meant ame ws egy ‘ uu Castoria is ut . ". ee We —_ee a. ay . st a “eS - ™ -n | while the | police | While | the town of Windsor buzzed with | sossip, officers at the Castle re- | odies | “through any | idea of, secrecy or mystery,” adding that “as a mark of reverence the | operations were conducted at nigint | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Known | with. the quietness and decorum They free the | royal | house were among them, The rea- | son given for the step taken it that | vaults are oOver- |, _crowded leaving no room for roy- | Among the buried monarchs who | PASSENGER LINE ORGANIZED | of Los Angeles, president of the | and Harris M. | BARKEEPER HELD FOR SALOON KILLING IN CORONER’S ‘VERDICT William Goebbel Who, Porter Says, Shot Joseph Shetterly, Refuses to Testify. 7 A Coroner’s verdict of homicide was returned today, holding Wil- liam Goebbel, proprietor of a sa- loon at 4505W Easton avenue, un- der $5000 bond, for shooting and killing Joseph Shetterly, 27 years old, 2719 Arlington avenue, in the saloon yesterday morning. Goebbel refused to testify. His Negro porter, George Pelt, testi- fied that Shetterly and a com- panion, Thomas O'Toole, 2510 North Vandeventer avenue, en- tered the saloon in an. intoxicated condition and, after having several more drinks, beat and kicked him ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tt ae PAGE porter said the two men returned in a few minutes and smashed the giass in a door. Shetterly had a shotgun and an open knife and ordered the saloonkeeper and the porter to hold up their hands, so Goebbel reached for his revolver and shot Shetterly, the witness said. O'Toole was turned over to the Federal authorities after the in until Goebbel ejected them. The quest, 12 quarts of beer having been found in his automobile when he drove to the morgue last night to view Shetterly’s body. Golden Wédding Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Gutmann, 3726A Tennessee avenue, will cele- brate their golden wedding anni- versary Saturday. Mrs. Gutmann, who were ma.,ied 50 years ago last Saturday, were bern in St. Louis. - ADVERTISEMENT — —— - MY LANDS/ YOURE STILL SCRUBBING AWAY AND MY CLOTHES WERE ON THE LINE HOURS AGO YES, 1JUST KILL MY- SELF WASHING, BUT, STILL MY CLOTHES LOOK GRAY. ~—_ ; i JUST LOOK / WH/TER THAN EVER...YET | DIDN'T SCRUB OR BOIL...AND SO Quick / | TOLD You so/ NOW EDNA, LETS GO TO THE MOVIES THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP nso : for a whiter wash — WHY NOT TRY MY ‘NO- WORK’ SOAP - RINSO SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER | THAN 1 CAN SCRUB THEM SL ‘Tm not . b : it surprj in my ne; Surprised to heal ua ghborh THAT SOUNDS GOOD To ME...1'LL TRY 1T / Ee —— ont let the irst cold snap catch you > put Radiator Glycerine in your car now >>one , filling lasts all winter Se > ON’T let the first cold snap catch you unprepared. Put Radiator Glycerine in your car now. tive, permanent freeze Radiator Glycerine will not evaporate. One filling is enough. No running to the garage for more every time you have a cold snap. No guesswork. Thousands of motorists rely on the safety of glycerine. Ample protection against freezing. No evaporation. It won’t harm your car, overheat your motor or “‘perfume’’ your car when Give it posi- protection. warmed up. Safe — because glycerine ee eee Whelesale Distributors: AUTO ACCESSORY SPECIALTY COMPANY co. COMPANY CAMPBELL IRON Ln. DLUMBIA OTL COMPANY FLEER-PETTY AUTO SUPPLY BE . WARD & . MENRY MAN PAPER COMPANY ' YER BROS. DRUG COMPAN UR! AUTO SUPPLY s. G. &. COMPANY RADIATOR CO. E co. SOLON Ol COMPANY yITTE faRDWARE COMPANY co HASNER MDWE. CO. DRUG COMPANY Y COMPANY is a well-known, tried and tested product. Amundsen used it when he flew to the North Pole. Motor car manufacturers recommend it. Make your car Glycerine Tight Remember, only actual leakage or waste can prevent you from getting et least Y Wy 4 ee oe A al , — 4 * a _ eee —_— “ss a one whole Winter’s service from one filling of Radiator Glycerine. So be sure the cooling system is tight. Make sure the few simple but important servicing instruetions are carefully fol- lowed. Then enjoy your car this winter as you never did before. Investigate Radiator Glycerine. Your own garage probably has it. Any distributor listed at the left can tell you where to get it. Put it in now. RADIATOR cerine THE SAFE ANTI-FREEZE Q - Both Mr. and oo tke ty * y } . 4 r .: i Sin. = Ses < “2 re x

Page 28

Aol esas ah at PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ict, John J. | Fairfield, and istrict, Elmer M. Leesman, Henry , Fourta Appeliate District, John John ¥ arrive here tomorrow to speak on Petty Officer Virgil Jackson, are | : eh: ADMIRAL REEVES T0 SPEAK aviation on Navy day, Saturday, at |expected here today in one of the : P. Chandler, Stephen cae Say a & 5, Se Pee a — | Alreraft Commander to Deliver | Hotel Statler. He will be honor |Navy’s newest and fastest airplanes, Dwight S. Babb, porn? - thie og Navy Day Address. guest at a bahquet Saturday night |a two-place, fighting type Vought- - | George H. Peaks, Haro . NGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 25. —/ Russell Whitman and Frederick A. ._} at Hotel Statler. Corsair. Lieut. Jéhansen will be SPRI usse Rear parse eat ae alia PES a Saye ae be Seren met at Parks Field by the Naval . The Supreme Court yesterday an-/| Fischel. Other members reap- ot cae naemeenttors on United |officer of the Naval Reserve air Reserve air squadron of St. Louis. —— eS rem rope we es" in 1 ell aircraft carrier Langley, will | base at Great Lakes, Ill, and Chief The visit will be in the interest of eng trict, Nathan J. Aldrich, Aurora; 'Navy day. | Albert Watson of Mount Ver- | Edward Eagie; Rock Island, and ; ‘ owe: fe ~ es. nk P. Crunden of St. | 202, to succeed himself as a mem- | Charles E. Woodvard, Ottaw- re oOo und a D. ‘Cal. 2 0 —Cr Louis Is State Vice-Chair- Examiners for three years. Com- |trict, Robert P. Vail, Decatur; Wal- man of Committee. mittee on Character and Fitness; | ter Beliatti. Jacksonville, and H, members for the First Appellate: M Steely. Danville. reappointed. : | q . » of his fiancee’s ho Cc | e o n= 3 The Missouri Club Women's ADVERTISEMENT Fei da Oct. 26 me — be Spee ys bu Smith-for-President Committee has e Vs i Police said he - Quicker, OR ee eecwe wee = Better Than Whiskey 1:20PM) Me oes cee Ess of Kansas City as State chair- Easier, ions wens al ats For Colds and Flu’ Saturday, Oct. 27 a 3 — DISTR Hed tmp SS: “ gee x Ms, Ppt RMT = Poe he Me tis Fee [Ridaberemecteaisiie Nate ats trert's sane oe Fatma ek Be an ee Re aaaaae he. apt SS an Sa ae PAA e's ‘ss bey im pd viode ~ ape ee Fi Sait) be eigen? Shh noe = i ug ‘ee : = 5: | 2 3 ye 4 s. 4 less, and with constructive ability, bp - - |with a quickness of insight that quality reputation of socket and tune with the ange = = Pe " —_ ARE HONORED AT DINNER bythe new Model 28 Bosch Radio want is yours—sharp, : | Tribute Paid Edison, Ford, Wright, - Receiver. There is nothing un- and with tone melody an i= | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Pioneers Laem ° : : a eee Bosch—the experimenting was who hear this new Bosch Radi ap (tute of American Meat Prckers, | iM hants’ As iation. Th r : . : [Remered teciaded Thomas A |i Simply plug into the light Dealer about the new Model 8. Cyrus H. K. Curtis and Glern H. | Curtiss had been included in this Make your seletions now on our convenient payment plan cetek ates ale | Vernois Mahogany Cir- | “I do not think we have need at | Oil Heaters $7 . culators, bios Stem $58.50 'the moment to be fearful,” said | E lie that we are more likely to | ureka Hot Blast . Roesch Mahogany ee On OF the treuhiosstee tees | ~ Bridge & Beach Mah ters because this country, in its H ; 3 anogany esent state i sells i" eaters } and Walnut Circaiaters, present state of prosperity, is pil- Charter Oak Hot Blast amounts to political geni us. Eastman, Firestone and last night at a dinner given jointly | Handsome in appearance—lc ee ee eee eudianie’ Ge ceiver was offered to the public. son, Henry Ford, Orville Wright, 4 -¥y ce Elec i Charles M. Schwab, Julius Rosen- . Our stock of high-grade Stoves is the most complete in the city. Prices are aa) Out were unabie to attend | fmancial situation seemed to be , Mitchell, “I cannot see what is g0- | Heaters ..... qq. =~ Circulators | that are seen by many at the mo- ing up Savings so fast, and those | $19.75 z a ag . . . » # i hi Abd MaRS TER (2a! pioneers oF INDUSTRY Bosch Radio is again proven tuning dial—the station you. Lo, See & Ie Tam. tried in this new all-electric fidelity that is a marvel to aliaZ ee tne al. tee | completed long before the re- Commerce and the New York City in price. Ask your nearest £ om de DISTRIBUTORS . | wald, George Eastman and Harvey 4 5 | 6-18 Market St. At the Price You Want to Pay Gyran St. Ke Cast ) i _ moderate—every Stove is fully guaranteed as to quality and fuel economy. rat K. Mitetall, prend: § of Perfection or Florence a Stiwer Qk Wenters | $14.95 Rainbow Circulators. $59.75 ing to disturb the situation. I be- | Detroit Jewel Hot Blast eel ee ee See weet $69.30 savings are flowing s0 rapidly into the security account that the loan | Wilson Mahogany account should come down even if | Circulators . _the price level advances to some | | extent.”’ | Charter Oak Gray Anchor eeiere, Frank B. Noyes, president of the. Piteieke ‘ 3 m (brick lined) ...... $80.09 |] W2S®nston Star and of the Asso- rs. Clated Press, answering crities or Charter Oak Walnut and Hot-Blast J — Circulators, very oe mined that the Mahogany Circulators, as arge size .. g steady progress | eee. in accuracy in breadth of informa- $51.75 | romic 2! $95.79 Estate Heatrolas ... $149.50 [| °x,271 1 cthical standards and etfi- 3 pe etiest yi Some one has said * Schwab as- | > Cashor Terms | fc2'c= /Serted, “that modern machinery ts pecially priced for Frn- Cash erms destroy} ng the soul of ma | or | nkind. day and Saturday. The fact is, as I sere it. that s science | is enabling us to hold body an m4 soul toget! ner and Zive Wider op- portuniti ~~: for r the soul to devel op CURTIS BESINS TOUR OF OHO; = AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. 2 | 7 50 “Nominee to Use Special Train to | ) gs ee SPRINGFIELD 3 : MASSA a. 2. o.r@ | Prices slightly higher west of Rockies and in Canade—Boech Radio is licensed | By the Associated Press. under patcets and applications of R. C. A. R. FL. and Lekopheee, COLUMBUS, ©., Oct. 25.—Sen. | | ator Curtis, the Republican vice é Presidential nominee entered Ohi 7 : . © 10 Beautiful nickel- today on a two.-. iay tour of the There is beauty : trimmed Coa! State, to end at Cleveland Satura as well as heat YI Burner. Fire noon. Leaving Columbus ‘sa fd in this mahog- : . keeps over night | Stopped at noon at Cosh eileen ania any - finished ft : | ccome > ke will reach Akron tonight for any Risin Red oe | pepsin t rs address. Tomorrow he will use a! ) g. | Special train to keep a schedule | the value is $17.50 everyone }| taking him from Columbus at noap | worth. leching — afford the |to Clifton, Yellow Springs and. a8 a ef this Mount Vernon for a night meeting. | er. | He ends the week at Detro} it on) Saturday night. | | Curtis came inte Ohio from | | Rochester. N. Y.. where hea con- | cluded a 10-day speaking tour of | meee the East. He reiterated at Roches- | W holesale Distributor ter his plea for reten: ion of Re. | ~ | »¢ ’ IN publicans in power for the mainte- | JAMES C. GO N CO C. /Rance of “prosperity.” He talked M LOU “i tariff tn that industria! center, as 1213 PINE ST. ST. IS, MAO. | Re did throughout the East. and | declared the protective tariff was safe eniy under a mepeltinas ad- ministration, ee ee See te De Olt >,

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J. | Fairfield, and Joh ie ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 ro ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . | Bast St. Louis, renee lingy PAL IFORNIA STUDENT — of what had happened to ; = 7 a ee eS * , cee, une Coch- . [ } Post-Di i Let Us Demo rate ; ag BOUND AND GAGGED | ‘ews’ tiancee, Miss June Cocn-|/ “Radio Programs |||} Post-Dispatch Radio a) ee ee AUTHORIZED DEALER ran, found the student when she Broadcasting Station th e E ca Porch of Fiancee’s | Peed the door to learn the cause Central Standard Time | sated Press. vor ee ; ¥AND, Cal., Oct. 25.—Craig hey got me,” the girl said | DKA, Pittsburg (315m-980kc)—6, Stn- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m., 4545 Gravoie Riv. 5585 B old, University of my rma: “I got away but ren 7. Retold tales; 7:30, ay vitae mg 3:40 p. m. a Open gp years ; ampio . ‘a: n - : : 4 student, who has been : wou asin akon They hit me. cians: 8:30, Max weit program: 9. Mich. tins Of interest. poo "the Middle a it 9100 . 730, ' ; n : i. * “eh of his fiancee’s home. | oil operator at Huntington Beach, Student's devotion; 12:15 p. m., Noon- cipal Exchanges. ueiing a welt on the side Police were unable to construct period, Standard time given at 9:30 CABANY FOR DEMONS . N 40 give a coherent ac- ance and return. 10:30. Opera Album; 11:30, Maxwell ful Children’s Club; 6:45, Democratic ||} 7:00 P.M.—The “Song Shop.” easting: 10:30, Allister Wylie’s orches- 8:30 P. M. — Maxwell House | of a noise. She said she f Seen | ith hie hands tied, a gag tn bis /. 0% | BIGALFE evectric GROSLEY RADTO : mouth and his shirt in tatters. Thursday, Oct. 25. 3 ie “gince Oct. 8, was found elin program; tor's orchestra. West. Prices supplied by Mar- signs of rough treat- Cal. day address; 3 p. m., Addresses in En- Police said he was‘ any theory about his disappear- | ®G0, Oakland (Sete 7Senc) — Ss, System p. m. by the Howard Watch Co. Wits a sane e program; 12, Studio program. Thursday, Oct. 25 ost ——- : DISTRIBUTORS OF National Committee; 8, Music room; 7:30 P.M. —Hoover Sentinels | ke ] St With y C i | 8:30, United S . . - : erry ; 7 id nited Salon. orchestra; 9, Mod 8:00 P.M. —Republican Cam- 078 1 je-s N ag e amps } our ros ey Radio at tr MORROW DAYTIM KMOX Cdffee C pong : | . oe ow , on KMO offee Concert. Boa:. 4 e SY —6:3 ‘ % ay “. NAV,T YW : THE STRAUS Co. ” > Bp im Studio “prosrame. ||| 9:00 P. M.—Halsey-Stuart & Co. ||| @au ~PDMAMAIAG 3 90 — TS . Daylight weskeny broadcast- GRANADA THEATER BLDG. ed late last night| Lewis is the son of R. KEUO, “St. Louis (545m-550ke)—7:15 a.||| ket News Service, U. 8. Depart- , gage R. L, Lewis, m. Morning meditation; 9:25 a. m., ment of Agriculture and Prin- Z , O'Clock 5615 DELMAR BLVD. glish and Spanish: 9:30 Dp. m., Question political broadcast Radio club; 3 —— KMOX, St. Louis (299b-1000kc)—6, Care- | love story: 9:30, Thirty-mimute HERLESS SPEAKERS | #.%2%ocgs80e | °"n EERL 1010, Amon and “Asty *ig'ta” Rewe ae Pee, a. m, to 3:30, Jacquinot Jules, organist; 4:30 Program p™,42.¢ men ea ’ Locu Ef 4 4 Pp. m., Gordon Jenkins, pianist. : ato | Y{L Q : "erin Da st J fer son Oo rf KOA, reer (325m-020ke)—7 30, Cos- ‘ : OL SS , AIR Free mopo : ° : i 4 TES, Hot Springs (499m-800ke) 2 sits pe ha ecg , WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH | Ree. ys orchestra; 10, News © e . : ad pares 11:20, P. M. Sanday, Oct. | PEERLESS SPEAKER DISTRIBUTOR ert. week erkee e e ee tee Make your “B” Elim- THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Milady’s musicians; 8:30, Communi- are for children. No haggag 3 N 1H H w ‘ Uni e ¢€ : KWK, St. . 9: a 9 ads 7. * ationa ome our. j tate Saion aa ace MECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY | 01 2:22: 22s || 10:00 es, seudio || imator tube replace 4 ments withthestandard COMPANY Lemocratic, caimpiagy 4, 0c”, |l| 10:18 A“M.--Radio Household ||| Raytheon Type B-H. SEVENTH and WASHINGTON ty council 8:34, Chase orches- Institute. List price $4.50 tra; : a CHestnut 9 5 67 + Dig 11:00 A. M. —Forhan’s Hour. ‘ ; gram; 11:20. Chase orchestra. 0- — = Ra heon = aa aw bye oe on KWK—6 :30 | - | 0 a. m., setting-up exercises; | : . a . a | 8. Music selections: 10, RCA program; | On the Air Tonight LONG LIFE RECTIFYING TUBE & ‘3 me, ila. m. to 3 p. m., Studio program. : “Millions already in use” mm KYW, Chicago (526m-570kc)—6:45, i oe = recital; 7, Dinner concert: 7:30, ANCE music by the Seven- - cameron sparkers; 8. Concert orches- D Elevens may be heard over -_ tra; 8:30, Maxwell program; 9. Michel- in program; 9:30, Recital program: TK ‘clock. 10:15, Studio orchestra: 11. Edgewater =n a - ° Ps orchestra; 12, Studio program, j WCBD, Zion (344m-870kc)—7. Studio The Song Shop broadcast will be ———— ——— ensemble: Male quartet: Violin duets ; : ‘ and chimes. gin at 7 o’clock over KSD. WDAF, Kansas City (380m-810kc) —5:30. Air school: 7, Forhan program: 7:30 . . © — - - A Democratic campaign speech > Tate Menarh -aeanvens: Oi ee A Milady’s Musicians concert » tats oa . | 9, Halsey ed in the New Peer. we Sa ice: 10:30, Liown orchestra. ‘may be heard at 8 o’clock over new ones. © ig cesta iti ad 3 re st de- | | ne tratio | | / | Wabash Sured ts tip saree ne borers] a rer g oe we aman BEB CO! MB yeUsmA SEE IT!] on . ona sened a ae pot ALEXANDER RADIO a : o | HE AR IT? ae - athya > aaa mica 1129 Olive St. Estd. 1922 - Phone GArfield 3017 ; e™ Cor. 10th and Washington | ce Ory PBubZ Lot] . Sade COSTE Reese ane ta — Eo t "THE OVERLAND RovVTE— >

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ties — aa Pe RE ld ta " Pern tata allen shea” sabaleeck cate Die is cat, REE es + "y ss aa arte sR ys fe a A; ie 3 % ee é ey > ». x Sle eet oat AS Oe ON aR “go MTEE ~ % ae a ote a Pe ee NRO Eph PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YALE WILL HAVE TO BE AT BEST TO DEFEAT ARMY, JONES WRI GREATER EXPERIENCE WILL F Triple Threat Star ot Creighton Team '“PEEWEE” TERRY bs | J Mim (al )) FARR HELP WEST POINT ELEVEN; "HAGEN Ti as MEETS HYATT IN CORNELL MAY UPSET. DOPE BOUT TONIGHT WO Four special bouts are on the | | |match for the une@ite (Member Football Committee, Yale University.) amateur boxing program of the | Missouri A. C. tonight at their in- | | championship i ae NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 25.—One of the most interesting ‘Country Club, — bess: developments in the Eastern football section in recent years is | aol tis ye Re? - WASI p 10 TO HOLD TICE WORK pNP = | T OMORROV ‘eb wee . ~ « $F + Sp Spas espns cbc Mah dia Mees co “ ; A meps'd nt Ode to a Sky Bark. Teeekine £ twinkle, little Graf, seeking for a mooring staff: Cp above the world so high, Like a pickle in the sky. influence should carry } mouth over Harvard. ) . + > Syracuse and Penn State ( ‘ game will -” eanguael by breaks. . os Se IN. he Oe aR NTN : Soe ms a5 reg oe ta ose? ah: coe secon ie PE Soh ° De Res Sein win Columbia picked to beat Wil- ¢ | liams. , i a a a a ee a i door club, 3001 Chouteau avenue. | Eight clubs are represented in the | Hagen, Britis} _ | rsity’s footbe . | es — mediately impressed with the Dusi- |) v4). will have to be at its >| Gann “Saud Ge ok ee Se tt! (the sits the Sanit. roan _—_ saggisdc ae ness-like manner. |> best to defeat Army. S| ' mee ie |won twa. the squad is im coms in. which every i . *. - Flori-Olympian A. C. and Doc Scales ppointed on Reserve Hagen has net ge Ofiver De Viet : ‘ , “a Leos t ul Pa went about hisi@ i? * * Hyatt outpointed Joe Herbst, peta SS picture, which 2 wie troubs wi h Pa work. There W35/F., | Seasons records favor Dart- junior flyweight champion last See where Chuck Wiggins was (in Hollywood, eo — @ tohrding the past f careless han- month on the Missouri Pacific card | suspended in 27 states and fined | | Farrell and Hagen » P wwe massages wave f — $500 for fouling. Which may be —”™ day Terry knocked out Burke at | This will be ee S aaae the South Breadway A. C. in the _to the Pacifie } : k ven be- first round. has been there g kicking. eve “Kemal Pasha, President of Turkey, Smokes 200 Cigar ttes a Day.” a groups for super- | Rossie of the National A. A. Both 7 City, Omaha, Dez vision by their TAD JONES. ‘boys have good records. Both box- fo . Spokane, ~— i ; ; icto ; . coaches. The habit of properly han- ers are making their first appear- prc ria, That man in London who made kicking and passing had evidently heretofore. a hole in nothing would have been developed by Meehan early in Lee Matched With Coaley. the year and his mén showed the Kenneth Lee, Croation A. C., is | 2 | yrenet BERTOGLIO, LEFT HALFBACK. sibilities of the captaincy do not! | | stronger seem to have affected Paul Scull's| ' preliminary entries. Looking for a place to park, os Bebe _e take its fina that time the teams representing the imstitution were of only or- ern Amateur Athletic Union. | California. | geturday. al the fo 1) * to be able to see N. ¥. U. in one > J ? p ks ‘ a € eal : ) ser Artie Eilers, @ ‘ ones 1c. Wood took the decision by a close “os Jum hth toe ie lub course prie te y Mana man on the fieid, Princeton favored. but Cor- . Hyatt of the Mssouri Pacific team she | his plans for this -_ : ord in and at the same show Terry out- | terminate tour in : ball. their : } oad oe called a fine state of affairs for two aihie fore the mea} Jimmy Faucett of the Missouri Among the cities " Does he smoke Kemals? And dling the ball at all times, the habit }ance in the lightweight class. They been out of luck if the other Farrell, One of the boxers previously an- | 2 Adding to the “57,” (Udeholder, will go é og nis afternoon pri dinary ability. In the short time since then, Meehan has developed gi Reggie Wood of the Motorbus| Twinkle, twinkle, bag of gas, oe. The two Mie ef 27 players. of its practice sessions. I was im- $ | Bs cc ee as eS margin. Class.” tit match. Ip the fy “Janecser lsidore = 4 er uner. The trainer = coaches included. § mell may turn surprise. will clash im another special bout. Weight. | either be featured im @ trai pointed Gene Burke. Last Thurs- cisco Noy. 20. There was no Chuck. Oh, Pasha! ; | Farre mere arranged in | Pacific squad will mix with Lee ll expect te does he take a Zip coffee be- of doing the thing right whea , have been boxing as featherweights | uy had halved ed it on him. effects of that training. ing punts his receivers were taking the ball on their chests, nor making a pocket of arms and stom- ach, but were going up for the bal! with the down easily to their bodies much as The work in the kicking and pass- ing groups was much the same as In catch- not hands and drawing it a good outfielder does in baseball. one would see on any field, but the care and precision of the Pen were exceptional. Huddie More Effective. There bas been much discussion recently of the comparative advan- tages of the old system of signal calling by the quarterback over the more modern huddle system. Per- sonally I favor the huddle strongly playing. ¥ Shivers Orlando Rap, a pointer rhythm. Call it what you will, 20; Colgate head the list. It would be We won't have much _te worry | He was presented wit “5 large | of » See. Me oki the out.) owned by Dr. C. A. Langdale of team can be really great without it. | impossible to pick out the winners| about,” Anderson said, “and if our | clock by Carl L. Lundgren, assistant look darker for the five remaining Cincinnati, O.. and third went to , 7: . The Violet eleven which I saw had of all of these games. Pitt and|imjured men are in shape by Satur- | g:-ector of athletics of the Univer-| games, six members of the squad the pointer State House John, Ames’ Lineup Shifted ite timing or its rhythm developed | Carnegie meet at Pittsburg with|@ay, we may be able to £001 | sity of minois, who made the pr@- is laid up with injuries, and yes- | owned by D. H. Morton of Charles-| AMES, Ia, Oct. 25.—The prac- to @ marked degree and I] am not) the in favor of Carnegie. W.| them.” entation on behalf of business men, terday Rockne confined ‘his dril] | ton, W. Va. j tice session of Ames yesterday saw surprised at the fine record of re-'& J. meets Fordham in what | Willets on Injured List. sports writers and athletic notables for the coming contest with Drake | > | Stevenson at right half inepiace of | cent N. Y. U. teams. should be a close game. Columbia | Joe Lintzenich played fullback who attended. ite formation érille abt teseevine | Lafayette Sie tnt | ceream wheal: teeeee sbeatier’ | With the exception of Lassman,| faces Williams and will have an| again yesterday. It was the Among those who attended mE J oe biden: aiitank Galena siioeies | yured. may keep him ouf of the Kansas Steele, Czlifornia h@ at inside left, witt who was suffering from a pulled’ opportunity of getting back into Creighton game last year that PUt) Goach Robert C. BZuppke, Uittver-|to save the men he has Seameen tn ae x ‘game, and Roe, véteran guard, who Richard Shikat, the ¢ Curran in center. Bud tendon, the Varsity eleven was in-' the victory column. At no time|Joe on crutches. He hasn't beem | sity o¢ mimois: Vincent Ristlerts || ‘Temmr Murphy oa a Seah tats ag. = ge a og was injured in scrimmage before | claimant, meets John former Muny & tact. Seldom have I seen a trim- during the season will there be a ithe same since and he still uncon- the latest to join the iehaatie cone. | as siete cal Seminal mgs os the Nebraska game, back in uni-| | Jugo-Siav aenEyee will be retained in mer crew. Giving evidence of won- | better assortment of ‘sciously favors the injured knee. |torther member of America’s Davis mages . ' ‘1 = ment of games and ut) ' ,Cup team; Sheldon Clark, Chicago, | He is sufferin | , f and filling his old position. m even sn | = from a torn liga-|unabie to play against West Vir-| form derful condition they went at their. n@ other time will there be greater, He's not the plunger he was last | Austrian star.! ment gina on Saturday. signals and ran off their plays as’ opportunities for up sets. |season because he slows up as he | am nen me though they were in an actual. (Copyright, 1928.) | hits the line. However, he will be | game. At no time did Meehan) of great value to the Billikens on drive or speak to them. They the defense against Creighton and drove themselves and they seemed Con wr ° H ‘unless all signs fail the Billikens to enjoy it. Look out for the team unity OUSE | will be on the defense most of fie | time. | Soccer League | Forrest Willets, one of Ander- that has the drive within itself— | son's centers, aid not participate | Opens Sunday ™ veserday's practice and may | as being much more effective. Among reasons of objection to the hhhddle is the complaint that it takes too much time and dclays the game. Nothing coyld fe further from fact. Because of this recent) discussion, I was particularly inter- ested in watching the New York shortly after 1 oc for an after The following pila it bags, ple: the deciding mateh Btaken by Dr. Sharpe: ¥ ger and fuller peanut bags, please cs aie a tee note. : 7 E ; Pre tone P mission will be einrichs, Lohrding, FE “Yale ises Hoov- . ye os a and Ax, backs; Glazer, I er.” ea and Torres, ¢ Whe stole the lock on Scheib, I White House door? nger. 8t Speaking of Yale locks, what Woert has become of the oid-fashioned football player who used to make Paderewski'’s head look like a billiard bali? “Republicans Giving City Low- er Taxes, Says States Auditor.” We didn’t notice it in our last tax bill. but it was probably an oversight. luggers, likewise reached it. Fioyd Rombought the big first | team fullback, continued to rip} never quite Kirksville “Nut Growers to Meet at Ma- rion Nov. 14.” Baseball fans in favor of big- time Will Mayfield at Martin. The publle is Central College at Rolla. Central Wesleyan at Missouri Valley. Arkansas College at South- western. . . hana Liiism* r BUFFALO DOG CAPTURES ALL-AGE FIELD EVENT) POINT PLEASANT, W. Va., Oct. | * 25.—Barney Nugym, a setter ow ned | By the Associated Press. y E. F. Summers of Buffalo, N. | | CHICAGO, Oct. 25,—It begins’ |Y., won the all-age stake of the | ‘to look like 1928 will be anything | °St Virginia bird dog trials which | but a banner year for Knute Rock- | was decided here yesterday after the Jablonsky, Berli Dwerner ———— ROCKNE HAS SIX MEN OUT WITH INJURIES | Announcemént card for next Siar wrestling show at i ae seum arena was Promoter Tom -eoncluded a ‘light-heavyweight . ball Be Mulroy. Tommy Marvin of Okami ati ecrs | Vito Rinaldi of Raly, GEEEEEMered for curtain-raiser. ee held out the first The light-heg ; . Bof the soccer S¢as0n, ‘be followed by a heavy me to announceme@nt of between Nick Lutae of Bt Bul Foley. and George Hills of a by will enter the game which precedes the @ Replacing Tower on -th between Dick Davise ander this plan Benny ROY SIGNS WITH BEN MILLER C outside teft o for several Se, this season % eel @tficial of sOcrer gan Ry. Oscar Moseman. ied to the league sta Bke his debut Sunday £ontest. i for it comes very near being un- beatable. I do not recall ever see- | miss the Creighton game because of a slight injury to his nose. Wil- | ing a@ more ruggediy built or. running back than Strong. | Hill at the inside back position | looked just as good, and neither lets has shown consistent improve- | appeared out of place as far as the. ment this season and has devel-| balance of the team was concerned. oped inte a valuable and aggres- | Football may be hard work. Itis , sive lineman. hard work but here is a team that Anderson's first team will run likes it just the same. through signal practices today and | tomorrow. The reserves may ‘scrimmage the Freshmen again this afternoon. | Army Has More Experience. Meehan is of the younger, Creighton Squad Sent Through Long Scrimmage coaches. It is apparent that his. team holds him in high regard. He has built well at New York. The ets oe wndhe .-Wielet has some tough games) cam. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 25.—When Chet Wynne promised his Creigh- ton University gridders a short Tra MO the Post-Dispsteh. + FAWA, Ont.. Oct. 25. Sf the Australian t mt be permitted at Ca ® the Department o; has announced. € Myre kept a close ch ition of the mach “ings at Willows P Park have decid mchine was not suf The Community House Soccer | League will get under way Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock when the™ teams representing Neighborhood | | Association and Holy Cross House | meet on the Beaumont High School | athletic field in the opening tame |} Of the league schedule. In the second game of the afternoon Wes- WASHING RICHMON NORFOLK Everybody’s Favorite— = Panties were {fou the actual totals fi Machines in 48 ow a3 compared ¥ ‘otaled by the ai aoe. Although diser “mall. ranging off $5 and lever mon there did not seem t: of ait er? "% z 7 | ~ are ' if wart 3 = | wn = e Leader 378 a a a oe Sn ete es r f RAVEL the direct scenic * ) Deere Quality, Ualue and Popularity route to Washington, Old VY Point Comfort, Norfolk and the Southeastern shore resorts. On top of all good cigar counters PETER HAUPTMANN : TOBACCO co. = $0006 N. Fourth Se. ; ST. LOUM, MO. Phene MAin 2467 “atement imsued by at of Agriculture i _ The machine prog Stly installed in | * broperly protec under Australia tarot ri thst ‘ ietkt:; . - oy t a Ay tatitt 4, $ on Saturday For the foot- | Pal ft a8 Let Grid Player Injured the Assomated Press. ong BONDALE, Iit., ImMilar conditions ex: Pe" Canadian tracks. =e use of this mact wee is «the *1 but amite will explode course, dyn =P with five teams, each team draw- Yale had an unusually easy time An important league meeting is meant by “short.” For if 45 min- _Aldrich. All playing rules will be ' Furthermore, it was not a selec- ters. The antry fee is $14 for a jumbied his first and second select | reguiars as Capt. Mailliard. Kir- injured shou} der which he received Tuesday while Power and to this end he kept the a na egie and | There are five teams in the ema zy “ on a that No} league and & sixth is needed but | 2 ate ost win af of them, at should it be impossible to get an- | _ Other team the league will play if set off and N. Y. U. looked Nke eget ing a bye every fifth Sunday. The scrimmage yesterday as final prep- — eeton, Penn and Army | Central Undertakers will be the § aration for me St. Louis Univer-, Gi-oan es a te form last Saturday. fifth team and they are composed sity battle at St. Louis Saturday, he of players from Wesley House. forgot to mention just what he with Brown which makes the Army game all the harder. Army's called for Thursday, 1 Dp. m., at utes of the hardest scrimmage can » ette.sMarverd wae iiot the Neighborhood Association, be called short, then Nero was the — sittin one ea and | 1900 North Nineteenth street. by founder of the Saivation Army. | “yore am then was tints tly disap-_ the president of the league, A. L. And it was just that long that have _Wrynne had his men at labor. One over dnd a schedule f-- the | Season will be drawn up. Any team ‘ion of freshmen which the varsity ,, interested in playing in the league @Mcountered but varsity man | Should get in touch with any of fhe 288inst varsity man. ,above mentioned Community Cen- Still further, it was not the first | team against second feam. Wynne 15-game schedule. | treeops about until he struck a |fairly happy medium That is, | fairly happy, for on one team the /@Ntire first string backfield was | found, while en the other such) win, Lucas and Lynch were at the line. As Wynne said, following the. scrimmage, the main aim was to. develop offensive and defensive ——. in dummy practice. He siny at the 1§-yard line as the ® the same shoulder in high -.tarting point for both combina as tie Coach McAndrew said tions. i ury is probab! the - strin breaking of the same bone. meat a ee ee ee = — - oe soe Pie ©

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was ned ’ be for | : ranking golfer | school of professionals, ang@ the ne at ze | Richard Shikat, ‘FARRELL a HAGEN To: IN NORT Following me a titty | E | match for the Unofficial » sa * | championship at the Country Club, Saturds Hagen. British Open chs _ Johnny Farrell, | Utleholder TO HOLD GE WORK JANAPOLIS ipTOMORROW gy Jery Bernoudy oan University’s football A mericag | i ‘take its final workout on | Zethe r, cocoa # ona om, . yield this afternoon prior | will head ~ sega comers, wing for Indianapolis to- | west and from : ear the game with Butler | California. ‘geturday. A squad con- The two golfin 97 players. four * y Trainer 0. J. De Victor, uled to arrive here tor (a practi Pp ce round over the ¢ Ce | ger Arlie Eilers, and yp Mane | gt Manecer Isidore Shapiro | in if lub course Prior to to make the trip. | title match. In th ef matches in the “ag om the squad is in condi- ing to Oliver De Victor, | won two. Hagen has not defip his plans for this winter, | either be featured in a . trainer. The trainer has! See trouble with Paul Paris esi Lohrding the past few ie dilly massages put tion picture, which will a t 9 athletes back into first there wil] g ACCS are the in Hollywood. Or £0 to or em and Hagen will erminate their ~ Wov. 20. = “ EE ROY STEELE Announcemént of the next Monday @ show at the New arena was made toM™ROY SIGNS WITH Tom -ack “ach BEN MILLER CLUB arrangements bout Mulroy, outside left of the lers for several seasons. ed for this season after ; held out the first two Bf the soccer season. ac- = 0 announcement of Man- mill Foley. by will enter the ¢; placing & urtain-raiser. The light-heavyweight bo ve followed by a heavy weight ime Tower on the mder this plan Benny Nash at inside left, with SvI- Tran in center. ; former Muny will be retained ng. the sem? California heavy} the Ge laimant, meets John Evi ugo-Slav heavyweight, ain event. League in the ee at certain tracks, *n an outsider won. statement issued by the De- | mt of Agriculture is as fol- © Machine properly ané "ently installed ™ properly : under Australian racing DE, no doubt is accurate, and Satisfactory but, _— conditions can be " Canadian tracks, it is Use of this machine can- allowed in the ' future "Untry.” Tue applies only totalizer. "i are . under protected Other trains leave 5St- 2&2 a. m. and J000 p. m. to Other ma- mee Med by H.C. Pars, engineer, appears to hie Gesizned for c¢ $ , & demonstration of his | ~~. ~ against Butler | Budo and | most costly of the season for Coach | On | up is | Min- ! o'clock | In- | o'clock Whit- ' od- | ey ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 } WASHINGTON PLAYERS TO MAKE. TRIP F ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 31 CONTEST WITH BUTLER ~~ O'Neill, Former Brownie, Named iicadare: ee STEVE: O'NEILL. the Associated TORONTO, O'Neill, Pre Oct. 25.—Steve former Toronto catcher, will manage tthe Toronto Leafs in 1929, it was announced ves- terday by Vice President Dunn of h Toronto International League baseball club. Neill will also be a first-string catcher on the local team. He has been with the St. Louis American League team for the past two years. ©’ Neill was a former catcher with the Leafs. He & to be playing manager and guarantees to C% atch at least 100 games dur- coming season. a anticipated that Bill present manager of the Toronto team, will manage New- ark next season, succeeding Wal- ter Johnson, who has gone to Washington. It also has .been suggested that ©’Hara might re- main with the Leafs as business manager, as he has been given that opportunity. £ fill his — ee of “ne weight om | HOFFMAN, FORMER vantage the big sophomore as | CHAMP over other guards. AMATEUR ION, twirled in 259 innings, allowed 226 | Shoes. hits and 85 earned runs, for an; !f training “] average of 2.97 tallies a contest. | means anything, Indiana is going | With the exception of Moncay’'s | Carl Hubbell. the sensational | to have a tough time against Ohie | practice, the Tigers nave had little | Py the Associated Press. who was with the/State Saturday. Yesterday, In-| hard work, spending most of their NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—George | diana’s Freshmen team ripped the| time in dummy scrimmage and | Hoffman, former national amateur Texas League op-j| Varsity with Ohio line plays, while | signal practfce, polishing off new | heavyweight chasepion, outpointed markers a contest,| at Ohio State, the Freshmen failed | moves for the .sebraskans’ bene-| Jack Humbeck of Belgium in the 185 innings for the; to get anywhere with Hoosier tac-/fit. Plays which the Missouriats | six-round main bout at the Man- Beaumont was :|tics. Fessler, Ohio State end. was/ will use for the first time in a game} hattan Casino last night... Hoff- occupant through-| injured yesterday, bit expects to} Saturday worked with perfection |man weighed 191 pounds and Hum- beck 199%. 1185 wit for a STUDEBAKER. Dictator gets 52000 worth of motor car! One-Profit manufacture gives you in this fast, smart Studebaker at $1185, a motor car that is champion of its class—proved when it traveled 5000 miles in 4751 consecutive minutes. | | Dy “5 - ad And now rivalry between has emanat- |; 3ut this | year conditions are changed. Hope- _lessly out of the Big Ten cham- | pionship race, Coach Stagg and his Maroons have nothing to fear, nothing special to lose and every- thing to. win, and the Boilermakers are fearful ,lest Stagg is brewing poison for thein Saturday. Their fears seem well founded, for several of Stagg’. cripples, Hugh Mendenhall, Libby and | taysson, three of the fleetest backs | in the conference, seem certain to | be in Saturday’s game, and at no time this season has the morale, and determination of the Maroons been higher. Gopher Stars Injureu. Iowa and Minnesota, two of the undefeated elevens of the confer- ence who play the headline attf2c- tion Saturday, have been hard hit by injuries. At Minnesota, Leroy Timm, blocking halfback, is out With injuries suffered in the Pur- due game: Wayne Kakela, veteran 'ed from Chicago's camp j BILL Pearce HAN A son. It Sian not take in the efs« forts of Hallahan in the Dixie se- ries with the Southern Association champion in which he was once more Snyder’s ace. Hallahan pitched complete. battles in this’ ave and he also acted as relief center, may not get in Saturday's pitcher when the Houston club was | at aia . ae in danger. He will_make the next | gpeca ling nigee: eye actin Tra sist; mega training trip with the Cardinals. A , ane hee ESR PORES, iit - sa nen defensive and forward pass receiv- is is camp scrimmage | paign, held his | ponents to 2.97 | while hurling in Beaumont club. out the season. new—glistening chromium plate—exquisite :color harmonies. It gives you the mode of to- day—and tomorrow. It gives you a car you can safely drive 40 miles an hour the day you get it—and at 67-mile speed later. Motor oil need be changed but once in 2500 miles. It gives you restful riding such as only Stude- baker’s exclusive ball bearing spring shackies can offer, the greatest advance in motoring comfort since balloon tires! No lubrication— no attention whatever—is required for two carefree years of ordinary driving! Come see The Dictator—ride in it—drive it! Make your own appraisal of its $2000 quality! It gives you style and beauty refreshingly fas” en, Py re * 4 i habia OS. ‘ee oe) Soeee ne ‘ Pate ate" “ee 4 . ee . ater . REET ae oS Be om ra need ae fase ee Gps " Wiel ? . y ne Fn a eee ee ‘eee — Wea ‘se ae" GF, tiie 1 te 2 LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY OPEN SUNDAY Excluswe St. Louts-S-udebaker Distributor OPEN EVENINGS GRAND AND LINDELL Phone JEfferson 885C for Demcnstration HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO. Granite City, Ill., and East St. Louis, Ill. GOODLOE MOTOR SALES 1163 S. Kingshighway

Page 32

LP pSaAbe SSN Wale gti a eae tg Rit RRA & M04 t a i ; oe 4 $ , PAGE 32 ————- LAWS OF STATE 0 NOT PERMIT AFFILIATION, AYS OFFICER = WEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The New York State Athletic Commis- sion will not join the proposed new International Boxing Association er any other nation-wide governing body if Wiliam Mu oon has any- thing to say a' oat Gt. Working agreements with separate states are all right but a definite aii- ance with a national body is 9 9ut of the question, the veteran commissioner thinks. “We have no affiliation with any boxing body of national scope, hor, so long as 1 can prevent it, will. an alliance.” situation today we undertake such Muldoon said. “Our is what it always has been. We) are ready to heip other boxins bedies throughout the country when and if need arises and Wwe welcome a reciprocal arrangement with our commission. “Our State law imposes on us the responsibility for administering the statute under which boxing is con- ducted in this State. It does give authority to assuine alliances with organizations or institutions whose object is to control or su- pervise boxing throughout tne country. In addition to the leg zal bar to” joining a national organization and his belief that voluatary aid to other states is better than if mem- bership in an organization trouble maker in tion could upset chine. Withdrawals Will Not Hurt N. B. A., Says Prehn CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The Nation- the al Boxing Association is not goinc on the rocks because of a threat-. ; Natrolight ened withdrawal of two or three Eastern states and Canada, said Paul Prehn, chairman of the Illi-. ani | | Sweet nois State Athletic Commission newly elected president of the N. B. A. yesterdoy. The present im the organization is “just a con-| form:r | Prehan | ‘ throug nud und t " le troversy tween several effice holders,” President said. He added this controversy would not deter the association from pushing its plans to promo ie | the sport. PPP PPP PO | Mediese Kennel | Entries ‘ BPA BPP BLL PB PPLPDLWPL_EOLPYAENP Ee el First race, one-quarter mile Desperate Chance Village Worthy sam ne Yank me i Mary Ellen Rocky Meadows Manchester Ro; race, Futurity: Stanhope ‘Hero Kiilown Lass Sion Welchmen Spalding Bard Golden Sb Suir Side Sheen Also eligible - Captain Pat. Third race, Futur m: Lream af Glory Lily Bet! , Lin Racing Bobby Genera! Bob Book) +t Spalding Bankrupt Also eligible: Modern Steam i _— one-Quarter mule Shbenar ~ Il. Miss Dublir Listen 9 Merry Marsha]! Fif rece, Golden Nugeect White Lawn Charce lao But onl Boy th race, Futurity: Nantenan Lena Meadous Hartford Hl} Seventh aun. Mike's Ha Sateuhan Victor Plenty Power Obe-quarter mile Limeston: Corrinne Getober Also Eighth race, Futw its sine Artful Henrv _Parton ission Belle lt Judgement eel ment Pay Me Also elieibie War Buck Barbara M Ninth race. Seven-sixteen thes mile: Stenhope Still Shackelton ickey Concern Actor Boy lan elixibie ‘Nrlocky h © UL Pi ae Sp: nes “Bootleg ¢ Karl K “in Shanthelong Also ilebie: Kash Kurees , ween ‘ i’ oe Perna “” not | | ers re- quired it, Muldoon said that a na- | tion wide organization is too un- | wieldly to be effective and that one | such an organiza- | whole m2-| : Sau | wor, 'Sunsard | Weather Partly cloudy: longs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ NEW YORK WILL NOT JOIN PROPOSED __THURSDAY, OCTOBER ii. 1922 et aos OTE RN RY RSS ee Aa AR ESE CB ele Se * ; cs ee isa ee : : - Oe ag ARB oe ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * EOE LTS TTY ee a IE ET TS OSES em: INTERNATIONAL BOXING : 7 Latonia Fo i i ie ie a Charts Weather clear; track slow. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. LATONIA, Ky. Oct races: FIRST a 3-vear-olds and Hos. & bry Buntt | urna rainer, R. Kindred ty Winners. a ei60. —Following are the resgits of today’s Be: claiming, six furlongs—Start good. at post 4 yey tg Winner, b. 3. * me ot -47 3-5, 1:14 4-5, Vv alue Equivalent ol. ne im ot _ oe > “ tn J. Leyiand VY. Pool 46.58 H. S 3 >. uP, T : 1a. raine SO) Eg Jockey, Gade ~ ’. Metroseen. +) Ott Ley iand., Root. 4". Sanders, tis i nif : ra Cel Piast me begs: } SLOW iy Twenty Eve Daid— s Piace. $7.06: show. $3.76. THIRD RAC E—-S1208, place same Vent to post Aenteleeie Ciedaimind Tramer to winners, $800, S200, $10 vr yh oomod lose up eatering stretch then One Sixty: =-year-old perry claiming, one mile: showing most speed to outetayed Master Walter. Lat- inside of winner was racine and tired badly in when ciear in tired. Muldoon nlace. $4.66: show. $2.80. Piace, $3.46. start Or % won Winner ch. .f. 2 . by -48 4-5, 1:16, 1. 42 4-5. Win. $7.38: ” ‘+ Rainsturm minute. 24 2a. at post Ti me. HORSE. Equivaley. Jockey. Od ? Allegiance. Panwaw rbler Pierre N Le oir Wa 3 id haat ww. BAPE ls G. Seabe, i. % “hur: hman. W. Crump. D. ©. Hardy. W. Eonner. D. Froggatte J. Hikes. ’. @raneman R. Huff took the lead from an under resifraimt., Tac Ss wav up fast ‘after half mil Tha stronger ride might } Pierre had rough M@R1IANCF. win $4. 3 Warbdier. show §} ~ FOL ae kK. egg ay 200. 3-year-olds and up. claiming, les : easily, place driv ing Ww + ¥9 ? ous- Ethel Le "ul ri an Pe. We u tande ing gamely. — th a rush. Made the pace withst: wea Panwaw and Warbier €, was al d to swerve when winner in th as furlong. lose uD ‘ter half mile at ‘bad! y after five-eighths. Morton Caid- 8. place $3.44,: show $3.10: 454. 4 Deo &] Lion Panwaw., _ and one-sixteenth ene ? 4 ve . ~ "alue winners, S900, S200, $100. Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds K ban > te kK u Diaa Polar Juel Jetn Clover Club Peggy IMedsve Vamoba hia Mane wT es i Resolute | esate internal dissension , Toscer eo rmuit Kern. ~ " . > iY ana, ‘lements. Ryan. > : re K ibiai reachunge last fu show §9.9°- six furlongs: Start. at pom. 2 m Inules, Time— :25 1-3: all oOwances, v ? Equmyva! mt * 1% Per reentage 'i’ptime . ; “harger _¥ 1* J , tH aPeavody entrs Mino drew Clear opening qua eonunulng mest spend, slugyish ¥ a Pais fide to sirnetch Spooky. Latter meved up with a rush on furione.. Miu i much ground. Pere effort Uptim ultered trom biocking. but aril win S3.SS8, od) oe. PDOUOKY, SIXTH BACE—S1: 3+ “ving. VN “T, meyv-Ser ue tO wt hhh’ 3 by Blac x } 46 o~: ‘2 ealher ciear si i ie i a —— Other Racing Results interters: Perfect w : rade Nellie lve Hiram ~ el ag... around Dejiv Seth Buidha was away «= " o? ‘RATCHPES. Lasse, . Bonitern, (sleason., Bailot Prineees Zelda. Banter... Prince- rac e——Ranct i ne iy lode! Keit h. race——Echo Light. Tim Fifth rh oe Marconi. FPR ne rues ' uz i0Om, AoOuIsville Lou. i i i i ee a i ee a i i i i i a i a a a a la ll all Nl ll ll ll alin sy ~~ Track, Fast FIRST BRACE—FPFive one-half fur- arm OLIVE AT BRD GRAND & BRowy. Bewitchingly filled with ap- candies.Choc | aati ters; Moon Peppermints: Black Cats; Witch Sticks. Pumpkinsand otherfine confections for the / occasion. in boxes from F i FRI. & SAT. 1-Ib. & 2-Ib. SPECIAL Zusne Bates Batis; Freach Bon- Bons; Nougats; Fudecs: Carameis & : oo por -.- Fevers and in a wide variety for BLACK WALNUT | TAFFY Made from fresh selected Biack Wainuts and pure New Orleans Molasses. Extremeiy delicious. ~y 450 sen thetiehiveten Gifts Menufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. LN DD DELIVE a err aetna treme FEI LY ANYWHERE SRI we _ Mhiseton | Here's R | William T iP ehert; .. | Reval Play «RB. Chewy, I8.90 7.50 4°80 4.40 2 90 . 5.54) Roumis arvard Toast aise Fair Bob Broomsta {f and Butter “aY i78ie, Vi +) ; ’ ~*~ seci*it i = Se SECOND RACE—One mile {rite Kay iE. Wai 11.80 *Me ade w ht j Russia. Highland Fr i. rit R yntyg . re lae I, “Goblin ari San Nancy Brrd. Roight a Par aGafiney Ai- one-eighth 480 4.40 4.30 3.%8 7.30 er hice acre : 4 4 | . Great Luck. Plorenda. “Bachelor's Errer. Real Artint Jane Brooker. *Fire Dee Ken. Lad. *Denizen, *Ed Pendleton. Hew aise *Picid FOU RTH RACE—Mile and an eighth: Leonid (A. Cate- 6.40 3.80 19.00 7.00 2.26 Ac rostic. Fire ran. if'=.7o0 : Jet in F Rock. Fi rst Dancer a tor. Tillie, Cog Wheel. Stock Brahman. eIrTH RACK Sir a Ss ; A oo risen) — * 00 Talladega. Trap- King’s Ransom also ran. “ One mile 7.00 5.10 i 5 OF fae teieh ira. Cadet aiso Workman: Fiewer Gir! per Marsh Violet. thd SIXTH RACE—wMile and CRSiIMe if). 11.10 Waiker. one-quarter - 6.40 4.70 00 4.50 § an Signola. Jim Paneer} of Homor Lane Allen. Hope alee ran LAU REL First rece—Mi nag a Pteroe. ss Lower Five. T | ier Dinner. Weeder fener. easthe — ina. ronda, Partner, Virginia's Choice. Pitta A SCRATC HES. | mon nie | * Dearborn | * Wong j | *Managerial ‘ Rolline ; Bobbing ' Olds and uD i race— Bravery, | aOkay bee aQOmareen (F.C Su awoa it i Kernan. Nort! : Sir = t ; Seventh | Golden, | Geme (W. >| oa ' in 2 . pen ial lo tif Flag Ship. Johnny Vic. | 4.40 | RACING ENTRIES At Latonia. \ claiming, 3-year-olds | . 208 | *CGold Mark } Beau Aspm 106 *Lady Le Comte Ys 10 * Huntsman : Nicht Ha wk "Ate nas Nicholson a J Dy ‘ (eos a g rit nal . i110 Forever _ 09 Seucev s . . Ses Up - od UL land byt} bo E ret we Sec ond ‘race hd lhes, 6 furlongs: =perting Lady Midwaters .... Fiorence Dolan bi: ue gee . aMy Mandy Mrs. Vandusen ’rincess Donna Nelite Lyons ... Sporting Maid aSuper Love .. Brown Bettina . P. “Headley entry. $1200. claiming. 3-year-olds Mile ant one-sixteenth: 107 Hi rimc 113 ty 3.1 K. sete oe Max Brick she b ae Indian Bae gn * obese Fairy Price! eS Sr Orr OraaGr gorge Smile *Fleven | *Seotland | Riliv McCarney 107 | j race. § clai ming. 108 Pretty Pose Fourth olds. 6 furiongs: Billie ng te .108 Sterey: , a ens roe Glow 118 *Rroem Ss8het Along 108 *Demon $1 eK) 3- -year-olas and wp. 102 Fire On ; 110 ®Lancer 105 104 *Dummore ....105 The Bellevue. all 110 a‘ Dbamond Fifth race ene mile .110 Guard _ LOM 110 , 100 srenadier bKeeping Time St. Imenatius Also eligibie— ; Lhe icClain ~ a—Audiey Farm entry. ‘old Stream Stud entre. cJ. N. Camden entry. Seventh race. $1200. obe rile 1 Claiming. 3-vear- one-sizteenin: a5 iarcner Pe 97 102 ~Aaprentice allowance __ Weather _ciear: 1 track. | claimed. slow. Seven: Mines Did Upset. race—_ Zari Bi. At Empire City. Weather. egret track, fast. FIRST BRACE x furlongs iM. & arms eT } A . 10 atrone did % Kertsinger : Star Flier ampten. Mutatte. Matthew aiso ran. ime, 1:11. Abingto! rn. Ph Dandy wrenen and one-cighth: Cas SEC ON ? ‘BACE—Mile 31 7-5 Richards Schreinef! . “ie Bell (x. Fi ischer} . ’ ; ra 9 Roc ‘hester Dust Brow! M ascars. Last Cent. Luc ‘hus. Commission Turf Queen. Forest. Lore, Francais, anal Temaha’ ls ‘ Campanin ePrade iC v Time. Clairg pe. Hoity Toit Da vid Bone VY olanie. Turkey’ - Nec BK Hi] — j pit? : Wil Laws, Loreen and Corsie: 4:80 Tran, FOU RTH RAC E—M: le and Kelsay } 9.2 her (J. Maiben) aeye ") oe = ‘ ad “> Black Pant } Wee Burn iC. + heer} wee 1:44 3-3 lronsides, Tx lan “FIFTH RACE- Blabber {(W. Lorg ar : | Yachteman | Ternointer Time—1 47 “ , hen © bi (lover E M — Cc iT Y SCRATCHES ~Air Chief. Roseomar. Spectacu) Wearhe track fagt. At Hawthorne. Weather, partly cloudy; le ar track, | slow. hen IRST bars ACE x 1c F—H iwth ei iTe se _ SEC OND LD. , pee Pos Ere i Patron Agnes also ran. RAC E—Hawthorn course ‘ a laliner, sarCOl ale 2.18 ‘Se «) Sry Hid ti Thoughts a RTH mac Hae WV “OBASta Way , ty Ri» , emia i " ere ee iH AWTH RN wall se RATC HE s. Princeton End Lost. Past-T PRINCETON. N. J. rineeton'’s 4 Spa cr. Oct, 25,.— scored 19 in all-star eleven Sirmen yesterday. burt. sustained Juries, Ss Levine, first string fuard. will be out for several weeks and Quarterback. Jones was badly Aarsilyv hurt. .10o 2-year-old | claiming. The Pies s- | ee ft a j Qe ; bs ie r a ad . At Hawthorne. First race. $1700. Haw ther ‘ne claiming. S-year-olis- course: herendeen .. *Div ot ch ee Wiidrake a Her Answer .. Tiger Flowers . "Red Scot *Go Awar Viiies Prior °H apovy Bob claiming. eo ry wet bee Spee peed fem eet bet eed pet Co Pm Pr hp an i pr bt pet ee - dad pd pt pd pet pret pd famed Pee mtr? AGL Grok 1 lt 1 I ] Cs 4: a Be et $1200. *Kanaw — roe " PiAl Bi iddv hichwu 5 LOwernor =eth 2sh ; re ae 3 2Prince - > ¢) Sh uj I y i Sarminie ®*Khramabiau En 1 FF At yi at ie* allowances, 2-year- al’rincess Edith 112 | francis Milward 1? p*; Ane om n : \' Pr\y ed nd Roschome entry. OO, allowan a—Re val purth —e. furlong unaway Prince Bee Linda .. Pan : a—Gienvi Lewy Farr Fifth race, S120 o up. ome mail niTy,. allowance. 3-vrar- le and -eaetmamaneats 1 2 Me 98 mares. one oy and Sincere! "harm lh Psat li ‘ *Jueriu Hoyail ridge ® randy sa race, ; 2 ciaimi ng. I one-el gntl * Jradicy 5 112 *Croatan lly *star Faicon Saus Terre Aigpmeme claimed. Weataer, part cloudy: track. urel. i. Cial ming, a we sweseg® . on LO BSer ain ime Chief. * An prentice al! race, $1300, maiden Baur atmilrance tas «+. L. Hernmstadt warts Ss. Nose entry. ruce, “Slovld, claiming, d-year- ow, nike ane ohw@eaccents: 110} JI r UOTE «2+ sf{enal..ivd LS imDeker ive "ssenenen -i V0! I L142} *Gnowe II Wara UO’ Way *“Hov.ien Boo 1a ose axe ” stee; HWechase, 2D0UL LWO Dilses: Lay NIUiAS Suv er Dawn "Merry Widow... ihird race, S2uvu, ius and Up, iiiteer claiming, J-year- bvourth The St. Mary's, fil- ene -half furlongs | 1 'Y bx OREY LOH) j claiming. 3-rear- OMe-aRLeH!ON La : LO7 race, $1300, claiming. up, mile and one-éixteenth : : Harry Carroi... ocrerbdie em v 2 saciiiies laiming. 3-vear-olds and | “ix furl ae G. net: 7 . 3-year-olds fon Prince re DOrusn ‘ Bueil ~ - and | { Mung. acd 4 Bidable fe Fairy wWwiarne ‘ Sam *Dance Ki ng Xenonrbone ~ a Haw a Turf Idei “Uppopt **Ports Be wa {said se ® pounds allowance elaimed. Dpeumds allowancee jlaimed. cloudy trac fasi costly in- | LIQUID HAIR DRESSIN lévTr LS SaAYrU GreyHounp Racine NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY FALL DERBY, Tonight SEASON ENDING OCTOBER 27 MADISON KENNEL CLUB with and Under th Greyhound Racing Associa Admission 50c Internationa! Leeated on Illinois State Highway No. 11 Direction ef the Men of 2 _ HAWK'S GOLD IS - FAVORITE IN DOG DERBY TONIGHT Hawk's Gold, breaking from Box No. 4, is the favorite at odds of 3 to | 2 to win the Madison night at the East Side track. Eight of the outstanding dogs at the ‘track will compete in the sevea- | sixteenths mile event. | | Tiny Joe and Flossie Mack are | each | of which are being quoted at 3/and fast backfields and will be | to 1. Hilleourt Wonder is listed at | ' wood, after rated next to Hawk's Gold, § to 1. Shackelton, Actor Boy, Mickey Concern and Stanhope Still, the other entries, are given ratings of 10, 15, 20 and 25 to 1, respectively. Stanhope Still, at 25 to 1, has been assigned first post position. Su, CITY JUNIOR HIGH PILES UP 64-0 SCORE University City Junior iigh ran . over Normandy Junior High in their game at Pershing Field ves- terday, winning by a 64—0 score. The winners scored in every quarter, the period totals being 19. 20, 7 and 18. Kennel | , Club’s fall greyhyund derby to-/° St. Charles and Kirkwood Meet In Title Game By Henry L. Freund Kirkwood and St. Charles High | Schools have finished a week of ntensive practice and are tapering ff for their meeting Saturday aft- ernoon at St. Charles. This battle will virtually decide the champion- Ship of the county, for Kirkwood (and St. Charles are conceded to be | /capable backfiel@ the strongest teanrs in the ieague. Both schools boast heavy lines evenly matched n weight. Kirk- vietory, although comparative scores favor St. Charies. Kirkwood could do no better than a scoreless tie against Beaumont, whereas St. Charles won 6-09 from Coach Lew- is squad. Kirk wood ing combinations in the county. Fedder and Harsh are also consist- ' performers. St. on two shifty ent backfield Charles depends backs, gains. Only one league battle is sched- | uled for tomorrow, University City | that they will again playing Normandy at the latter's by a capable toon | Muhil and eR boulevard schee} haw: _wood game, but its smashing victory | over Roosevelt, has high hopes of | | be played. Ci | Wellston plays at In Klein and Thompson | has one of the best pass- | ' to win. Z Bacon and Feldman, for its} _and although little te field beginning at ae Green's charges haves constant imr cae surprise University Gm 4 ends the first balf ¢ ; football season and tea ™3 approach it ” been defeated or “Red” Barbteri adi a a-e-on the unbeate to show to ad are aa paper: jw » decision games. ¢ the teams with pertect tow. - Duquesne, Have : 7 Tufts. Wilhams and ' be classed as smal eliminated from con » for big time honors alt! @ their performances! close +0 lifting them nell Yale and Cx encounters are cert damage done to th: The cadets anc untarnished re is a slight favorite exce #ional Yale jinx whi ing all week te hoping he finds Two non-league Maplewood at Clayton plays at R day in a league ge will oecupy the 7 both teams will be @ Webster will he gs Fulton (Mo.)} 3 $. School on > oe squad was very pow: poet strength this season, ; ag "ihe: z ee three straight. | | por own Favored to W _ c sone and Boston ¢ 3 = the only major teams tha : | = ‘of maintaining clean a Bieng iest com paratively we Mets in Duke and Bosto 7 ; Pennsylvafia has or real enjoymen Distributor —WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. . 4 m all but four of t they have piayed a Opinion likewise held to a scorelk over C€ ornell TY. ts of continuing unde the Navy suddenly fi Fand scores one of the sm ous upsets. Among the » Haverford and Vil safe, playing St. Jol polis and Lebanon Vali mouth goes to Bos te to beat Harvard. Nev ersity will have a toug Colgate. Carnegie Tec rg will state their : <a 'To break up a cold ove to eut short an atti Dope, influenza, sore tonsillitis, physician gyzists are now recom Calotabs, the purifie ined calomel compont pthat gives you the eff mel and salts con hout the unpleasant ei One or two Calotahs ; a a LT 7 -. oy Wie e. etre ™., . i L for Ga 7F 3H years I took h gas and tedigest oe of _Adiertka brought "John EB Ba rikng a simple giroe , Sack, saline ogepeus 'oper and lower t “et foul matter 9 “eleve wae ip you fa matter nay hare _ .“enthe and cat ‘omach bemdache ar 7 T 1109 Locust St. *Y thie sie hs proof: Pins whtedts act» an te in hae “eneeoee: aoe jn & short time Feu « at bow much MX

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i? , | : LAST NIGHT'S i> | By the Associated Press et | NEW YORK 7 _ man, New York, outpoins. me Humbeck, um (6), CINCIN NATL oO dad, Cleveland, out Feldman, Toledo (10), Tiernan, Pitts igh! Freddie Middangh, fi so field beginning at 2 o’ ‘ erin | Green’s charges have y aft- constant improvement ba ttle surprise University City, pion- | Muhl and Schemmer of wood | boulevard school have tim. to beijing all week to deve ague./ capable backfield man to lines : “Red” Barbieri, Huckreide ll be | to show to advantage in the Kirk-| wood game. but the ctory | hoping he finds himse}g. es Of; Two non-league Eameg ‘ative | be played. Chaminade Will ¢ wood | Maplewood at Map! reless | Wellston plays at Prncipig, is St.; Clayton plays at Ritenour Lew- | day in a league game. ipson will occupy the cellar pass- | both teams will be ¢ unty. | to win. 3 nsist- |. Webster will be guests St. Fulton (Mo.) Deaf ang? hifty | School on Saturday. ‘The’ ir its squad was very powerful] ,and although little is kn shed- | strength this season, it is City | that they will again be re iter's by a capable team. pee -. 10S, Po, « rw ¥ x . a>? ~ *, ‘ «f rer" 3 & Pee ae a —" ee , wea Se . a*¢ * @ ~ e £ $3 wr, 4 ~ == vers Sh ge eS Gee a a & pus * i CIGAR CO.., Inc.. Phila., Pe ’ CIGAR CO. MAin 3840 — Pe et a * aed SLLOUI —_——~ nent ee S PUST- DISPATCH DDITIONAL SPORT NEWS BETHLEHEM AIDS ENS IN WN CLEAN ‘ 3 rt a Es ted Press. mORK, ‘ Sends the first i football season feams apy)! oach cL. half of the and 15 with- it g been defeated or tied. » more 4 ‘pave ha 1 by Do decision games. ~e on the unbeaten list Bu the teams with perfect rec- ‘six. Duquesne, Haverford, Tufts, Williams and Vilan- can be classed as small col- eliminated from consider- » for big time honors although af their performances have close 10 lifting them to a rank. army-Yale and Cornell- encounters are certain to | damage done to the elite | ay. The cadets and Yale “with untarnished records. 4s a slight favorite except for wional Yale jinx which has “hem all but four of the 27 ms they have played against Opinion likewise favors held to a scoreless tie over Cornell which three straight. Favored to Win. etown and Boston College the only major teams that seem ‘of maintaining clean siates. meet comparatively weak op- ts in Duke and Boston Uni- Pennsylvahia has good of continuing undefeated the Navy suddenly finds it- and scores one of the season's erous upsets. Among the small Haverford and Villanova safe, playing St. Johns of polis and Lebanon Valley. rimouth goes to Boston a ite to beat Harvard. New York ersity will have a tough time Colgate. Tg will Carnegie Tech and state their | a thir records dam-| ' | : ! | ee . *¥ os —-Next.j 25° : | | annual high spots of the Eastern PEORIA BOWLER ROLLS 723 IN LEAGUE MATCH | Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, IIL, Oct. 25.—An error in the final frame, prevented Frank Shader of the P. & P. U.'} Railway tea in the Merchants league, from topping Peoria’s all- time individual record in 10 pins last night. He totaled 723, three pins shert of the record estab- lished by Louis Payne two years Both the Saratoga Recreation drives. 246 in the second and finished with 203 after encountering two splits and the costly error. He made 190 strikes in the first, eight in the second and five in the third. His great series aided the team in collecting 3070 for the high three-game series in league com- petition in Peoria so far this sea- son. 1007. city championship battle, hard |'fought and uncertain even when one team theoretically is far better ‘than the other. ‘hard game, Carnegie beating Wash- lington and Jefferson and Pitt los- ing to West Virginia. Elevens Out of Class. Williams and Tufts g0 what out of their class to play Columbia and Brown but they are some- not yet definitely slated for de- |feats. Both have fine records | while their opponents have lust to 'stronger teams. Temple and Du- | queene, the two remaining unbeat- en and untied teams, meet oppo- nents of their own caliter in Providence and Geneva. Besides Princeton among the the teams whose records have been rauarred only by ties, Lafayette and Bucknell stand out. They played a scoreless game last Saturday. Lafayette has caught a Tartar for next Saturday in West Virginia. | which has fought its way back into | contendership for Eastern honors | ‘after a defeat by Davis and Elkins. Sucknell has a dangerous, al- | though apparently outclassed op- | ponent in Gettysburg. Holy Cross will play the leading |intersectional game against Mar- i qguette; Penn State and Syracuse | will engage in their annual encsdun- ter which is always one of the Selon. x * _ ADVERTISEMENT ow Doctors Tre _ °° = aa at To break up a cold overnight | time with a swallow of water— | to cut short an attack of | that’s all. : ;;nor the slightest interference Mppe, influenza, sore chroa Etonsillitis, physicians and | Colds and the Flu No salts, no nausea ‘with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your ggists are now recommend- | cold has vanished, your system g Calotabs, the purified and is thoroughly purified and you | wined calomel compound tab-“are feeling fine with a hearty. that gives you the effects of | appetite for breakfast. > a E 4 ¢% a mel and salts combined,’ what you please,—no danger. out the unpleasant effects | either. ‘One or two Calotahs at hed. i cents. ‘taining ful] directions, only 35 At any drug store. series were rolled on' The team shot $79, 1084 and Each has had one | Get a family package. con- | Years ago we pledged to make RUSKIN the best cigar in a® eat kY world at 5c - regardless of © ofr: this P will be maintained. gies eee ers of JOHN RUSKIN never tire Bt. & rt ape i: _ The more you smoke them, Eee the better you'll like them. sie Buy a pack of 5 today- 2 Ss you'll Be satisfied. a see 2 J s - es ye eae 1, Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Makers, Newark, N. J. Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. 409 Olive St. CEntra!l 5900—5901 nage Distributors, St. Louis ADVEETISEMENT ook Soda 20 Years tor Gas—Stops Now or 26 ch Bas and indigestion. of Adlerika brought me com- r : ed rik ‘—John B. Hardy. a mark, saline compound, acts on a 4nd lower bowel and matter roy in your s¥eter. have poisoned Catised ‘he or nervous- * months and "Mach headnc * this « imple Te é. icine - } | oof: ey hich ake ow “ae acts on lower bowel — i@xkatives do. After vour ' BEVO Moved, tuke Adilerika & whort time you will be uE- St how much MORE sour, kiimple glycerin, buck. | would | GAS, | years I took soda for,old matter and GAS is brought out! One Dr. ports: | cleansing, H. L. Shoub, New “In addition to Adierika checks intestinal bacteria.” Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 50 years’ practice, ] have found nothing to ex- ;cel Adterika.” J. E. Puckett: “After using Ad- ierika I feel better than for 20 years York, re- the igrowth of a | sf ee eas = a Ae ha "HURSDAY, GCTOBER 25, 1928 S, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE :. : . & players among which ° fortunately | pressed to sign up enough players | day while scores of men prominent , American and oo ge sce 3 ‘are quite a number who can adapt 'for the game here last Saturday. in baseball circies stood at his | were represented. Af a es of ES themselves to any position. Bethlehem is not transferring | graveside. | from K. M. Landis form pe Ee Philadelphia gets the majority any of its players to ‘Newark but Floraj tributes that overflowed the huge banks of flowers. - | of former Bethlehem players.| until Adams can organize a club from eight automobiles expres*cd | YHAWK BASKETBALL A WEAK T |, Among those who were transferred | of merit, Arthur Robertson, a gen-;the sorrow of others througho':' JA a5 'to the city of brotherly love and/| eral utility man, ard Joe Mulhall, | the mation, The funeral was het! | QUINTET MAY co TO who probably will b2 seen in ac-|a promising forwara, will be loaned from Dunn's home. A requiem | COAST IN AIRPI ANES | tion for the first time the coming | to the Jersey men. It is also un-/! mass was said at St. Mary's Catho- | 2 week-end are Hugh Reid).a full-| derstood that McClure, a goalie, is|tie Church and the burial was 'D | gy the Associated Press. ey | back; Willie Barrie and John De- | negotiating, with the sanction of | the graveyard adjoining the; y;AWRENCE, Kan. Oct. 25.— 2 ge halfbacks; Walter Jackson. pe Bethlehem management, for a | church. % ae what tere is a possibility the Uni- ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. |W. Purgavie and Johnny McGril- | job with the New Yurk Rangers. Among oe Ree —_ won: ’ versity of Kansas basketball squad ; BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. 25.—In | '€", forwards. | —_—~»>-—- inie Mack, pilot of the Athletics; uyses : e eee ke . | Tom Adams of Newark, in spite BASEBALL NOTABLES (Ned Hanlon, former teammate of | may fly to the Pacifis Coast for order to help strengthen several | ; : ae eee ahd: ee ad | fe Unie of his efforts to strengthen his! | Dunrt:.Michae! Drennan, scout «itheir games there with the ni clubs in the new Eastern Soccer| team,; has found the going rough | AT DUNN FUNERAL | he Athletics: Clark Griffith of the | versity of California, was admitted League, Bethlehem yesterday an-/| but also will profit by Bethlehem’s | By the Associated Press. | Washington club, and J. Conway, oe iast night by Dr. F. C. Alien, nounced the transfer of several | generosity. Adams was the victim | BALTIMORE. (ict. £35.—Jack | Toole, president of the Internation- | ; ; nd head players. As a result the big Beth-|of a wholesale raid made on his| Dunn, owner and manager of the |,al League. Each team in the In , director of athletics a Shader started off with 274, got! though Frank F. Wilmas of St. lehem squad dwindles down to 14 ‘players last Friday and was hard! Baltimore Orioles, was buried to-ternational and most of those in the , coach of basketball. ‘ | = 2 UUUHIUVHHQEVIENHQOGHQQQ0NS0U0000FRCUUEEUOUTOOUUUOUUOONGESOOQONOGOONOOOOOER EVO AOUUOOUGGOOGQNONOUOOOOOOGOOGESOSOOGQNOETOUUOASOQOOOONONROSOETOUUOOOGUAGHONOSOSGROOENOOOUOGUAGROOGOOOONOONONOOUOOAOUOSUOHONOGOSOOOOOONCEe UUUOOOOTTAAN = ee SSS SSS ee LT — = = = = =o = — = — S$» —: , _— ———————— — = = ——— . Qe ee re eR — es = = —— — = ; as — ' . — = 5 een: : — . a = = =| _ 2." SE PF _ = => = _—a et wae = == 3 — - —~ ‘ pa a . — = 4 eee o * ~ neem. — z = a == = + = 7 = — 2. = = = : So — aa. = = =| —- = ye = “= : “eat = = = — = = = = = = = $ 2 = F =| 2) = oe een —— = — : — = — = : sai Sessions Daily Sessions Daily = a =| | 324%" | DE BALIVIERE NEAR DELMAR | 95225" | [2] = 7:30 to 10:30 7:30 to 10:30 — — | = nen — = "7 = = oa — } wee — — = = , = pore 7° ‘ . — 4 =| The Winter Garden... all newly decorated and everything =| 4 =| .- , : = =| is ready to greet you with the new skating season. Come... = 3 = * o. « — a =| we invite vou... make up a party and enjoy a real skate at = = © r : : |- AT 4 ; Y ' y 7 = 3 =| areal skating rink. New lighting system and many other =| 4 = modern conveniences = jn 7 . — 4 — see y ———s 2 = will add to your joy and = | eee ll — 7m, = pleasure. = = Three Daily Sess = 7 a ee y sions = 3 a = *, =| Admission 5oc a = ssion — — 4 — = i: == Except Saturday Morning, = : Seal . — % a Which is = . = 25c | = = e 7 M * H k + ti => : = Children Under 16, Morn- American Hockey Associa ns = = ing or Afternoon, 25c Games Start November 27 = 4 — 3 , were —_ © pon — % = P = a = Sb, =| . 4 me a “ 7 po # panne e p = — e = a = ae. | = Z = i om =| 4 = ST. LOUIS’ COMPLETE SKATE SHOP.... & — eecse . . = : — | truly Skates from America’s and Canada’s finest skate makers. The correct fit- = a = 5.7 5 = a = cially for Leacock in the Dunne factory. Fin- | demand the e | aida, = a = est tubular steel cups and tubes, ve, — ee ee re jaune « = 3 eS = eled with specially selected sturdy biades. Stockings — = — Attached to our special black calkskin shoes, Barney and Berry Figure | Sport . ; = 5 — canvas reinforced and fitted with Leacock Skates A beautiful essortasent’ of Sport Stockings = a a agg st — The “Arena,” with cuffs, in many pleasing color combina- =| = acta je hag 4 | the ace of DOOR ans agp avavdens +e» $1.00 and $1.50 =) ome eseeeseeeev eevee fi re skates ; 3 : Et a For Men, Women, Boys and Girls | i “Rink.” : White woo] Som............. 45 and .75 =| 3 = | a wonderful = 4 e — * e val Me OL... 06040 undries — és = Dunne Special Racing | | Skate § i coe Outfit Bergman Skate Sharpener........$1.00 = — 3 ; ; ; i Be. . knoe jh dasane — ae == Copner plated. Specially made Dunne Rac- Made on the correct skating ‘last of fine a Jig Stee ony ; 4 _ ing Skates with tapered blades. Finest speed quality leather, | ooden Jig Matec eee ene ences sie = s — skate made. Attached to the highest quality | oo t uy 50 India Sharpening Stone, $1.50 & $1.75 = ’ = yellow-back kangaroo 20 oo , ow 8 . 6 Leather Runner Guards..........31.00 _ = pari © $ For Men, Women and Children g Shearling Wool Tongues....... .$1.00 — ios = SKATES ey EXPERTS TUBE SKATES. .50c & 75¢ . a = 6 s . = 21 Locust Sl cy | | THM 7) - Sim mom cu . =e 7 . =. intestinal | ST. LOUIS STAR: - LEADS MISSOURE | | ; ; STATE SHOOTERS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANDALIA, O., Oct. 25.—Al- | i | Louis and Ira Carroll of Kansas | } | ' fore the individual honors of the City are again staging a great race | State of Missouri among the ama- . teur trapshooters who have shot at isinsieaiadtinaaasiiias a a+ ee | 'more than 500 of the 16-yard tar- | gets to date, both have dropped be- | low the high marks set by them | showed , targets | _ last year, when Wilmas 9780 on an even 500 against 9584 now on 650, while Carroll has at present an average | of .9352 on 850 targets, as com- | pared to 1800 targets with a aver- | o- - 1000-to-2000 1000 division. Carroll, hampered since June has not targets, however, by ; the sin- gles championship of the State of he won age of .9755 last season. Carroll last | year was the runner-up to A. J. Stauber of Los Angeles, Cal., in the » division, while Wil- | mas ranked €purth of the crack | shots of the country in the 500-to- | | ' iliness, fired at any | Missouri in May with 186 hits out | of 200, which qualified him. to take | Part in the champion of champions race at the G. A. H., but | Was unable to attend. | Short season at the | brought him the all-around and _ the high-over-all title at the Mis- souri State shoo‘. an exceptionally good average last year, barely tops the Kansas City State | Carroll's | traps also | ; ' | Wilmas, although slipping fro:n | star, in fact by so slender a margin | that it could easily be called a deal heat. On two occasions in the 100- target events of the 16-yard variety Wilmas has sparkled. He droppel on the St. Louis Gun Club alony in March unexpectedly, to partici- pate, borrowed a gun (a common '? aad thing for Wilmas to do) and “smacked” $9 out of 100, followed with 46x50 from 23 ‘yards and shattered all of 12 pairs of doubl-s and copped a neat trophy. Then i for a total of 169x174 mixed birds , again at the Missouri zone shoot at | the Riverview Gun Club in August he bobbed up with another $9 out of 100, topping a large field. Ed. J. Boenker of St. Charlas | With .9338 has about the same av- erage at present as compared to last vear. when he showed .9340 having $00 more targets to his ree- Ord this season... He held: his aver- age in the face of G. A. H. partici- pating, which a great many shoot- ers did not do. At the Missouri zore shoot he scored hits undred of the singles, G. W. Jewett of Kansas City | leads the pros of the State with an average .9616 on 2450 targets, _his nearest competitor being E. V “7 out of | Fisher of St. Louis who has .9? - i” Jewett is tough for the other pros to defeat. es he won the pro sia- gies, doubles. all-around, and hie4- over-all at the. state. shoot this |) 7 he garnered the | singics also and topped in the all- around. ~ * | ,ear, while in 19 The average of the 15 leading of a) } ; |amateurs of the state on 500° or fmore 16-yard targets are as fol- | lows: S.A. Berk. a | Frank F. Wilmas, cede Ve Se “eae .., G50 623 9584 | | Ira Carroll, Kansas City 850 S812 .9552 Ed. J. Boenker. i is 1869 1681 9838 | Count Smyth, Lamar ..1800 1489 .9306 |B. H. Steigemeter, ! en CE 659 511 .92090 | R. W. Elliott. Kansas City ...... 80% 742 4«=6.°2RT | A. M, MeCrea. Lamar.1600 1481 .9756 ' Earl F. Winn, | *Coebemblea ......... 659 599 (8215 H. Dixon, Oronogo.... TS C68 9213 WwW. W. Bradbury. On MR 2000 1841 9205 B. M. (Crawford. AR Eee 1399. 1195 919? G. B. Appleman, * I ee R50 "Rt (Ie T. M. Shier. Slater. .. £00 458 .9160 John R. Etliett. Kane7s (City . . too 686 .9146 Frenk Follmer. ’ Ges@isage .......;. 5 1670 S0°7 PROFESSIONALS. 1G. W. dewett. | Kanses City ....... 2450 2356 .9616 | E. V. Fisher ae OP “eee ©100 1948 .927 | Gay L. Nichels. | Kanens (City . 1309 1186 .°200 . iJ. R. Hinkle, er cue e BOM 14568 DBT | A. Killem. St. Louis... 750 727 .pao3 J. R. Higcins. 2h. See oe 300 «234 #123 : Roosevelt High Clinches Net Title | High |team clinched the ‘ship of the Public High School ' League yesterday when the Beau-— lost Roosevelt School's tennis net champion- . ‘mont team, in. second place, la doubles match to Cleveland that, | had it won, would have placed Beaumont in a tie for first place. 'The match was played on the Roosevelt courts. | The Rough Riders ended the season with 12 victories and 4 de- feats. while Beaumont and Soldan tied for second place with 11 vic- | tories and 5 losses. Cleveland won |four games, losing 12, to end in | ‘fourth place, and the Central team | ‘won only two matches, dropping . 14, to finish last. | | Beaumont singles players won. all their matches with Cleveland | _yesferday in their futile effort to tie for the .championship. Weise. ‘defeated Walz, 6—0, 6—1; Hensel-— Awful impurities were eliminated.” : | Give your stomach and bowels a mier won from Graham. eden REAL cleansing with Adlerika and’ 6—0, and Butler downed Fisher. nee —_ good you feel! Just ONE} ¢—3 6—0. spoonful relieves GAS and chronic | ’ NAL STANDING constipation, At leading druggists. | . Schoo!. a = Won. Lost. Pet Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson | Roosevelt 5 iis ei codnie ae a0 —— Stores. Seng for FRED check- | poldan . .....-- stoccse BE aT mara. 4 . a ee eae ee ‘ : ee a DLERIKA, Dept. J-96, | cieveland .°..7 22207200: 4 33. 250) ¥ “ nn. Central e®eesr*t?e *@ eve @ * «@ “ee 3 14 2a i ™~

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RRR ORY | “ en = Meets capeererns mrs re i " - i, pire ti a tell Sabai ge ag gis Bae Set ae % 4 ees pt «Ae " * a - + . “ s a ‘ , 4 ~ * ~ : a ‘- ~~ 5» * os ke “ > : *- Ee 'a poor farm wrong. Men are ficials and Communists. | The Sar-Darinsk party organization, Communist submitted ai had where there is not peace. talking about! peace, but there is no peace to be, Ij get tired of hearing men talk about) report stating that kalim and | polygamy, although concealed in| Peace when they should be up and) | form, were prevalent net only |! arms for what their convictions | ‘among nonparty members, but even | ‘tells them is right. Where would among Communists, old and young. | the preacher of today take his | Another practice adverse to Stand? We might as well gah Communist doctrines is the trading of marriageable girls by their pa- | rents to the highest bidder, and. the subsequent resale of the girls, Ore + does religion begin” Two Resolutions Adopted. The association adopted resolu- where does politics end and where | | if the bid is increased by some oth. “05 on prohibition, saying: | er person.. An example was the “THis is the day when the cause | case of a certain desunov, once a of prohibition has been brougnt | wealthy Kirghiz peasant of the. into jeopardy by opponents of the | teenth amendment to the Con- of the Uni | the enforcement acts thereunder. and we reaffirm our adherence to the principle of prohibition. a eigh - Barabinsk steppes. He submitte stitution to the Moscow court this letter: “In 1920 I was married, in ac- cordance with our Moslem customs bles ($53 Two months later my) |ognize cur duty to ’ - ™ men as will eadvance the welfare of our cvountry.” wife deserted me and joined her vote father, who sold Per soon after- ward to a second husband for 225 cash. I was ruined and -~ all my appeals to local] authorities ADVERTISEMENT to get my wife or property back were in vain. Today I have become Goitre Removed at Home hand, while my run-| Five St. Louis Ladies Successful I have learned, has been roup les away wife, rT ay » the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The Sin- clair Consolidated Oil Corporation | ae . “Disturbed Nights” OF WOMEN'S EQUAL RIGHTS ; ’ ted States and | and ancient traditions, to Macki ' . Temerbekova, and paid for her “We urge a’! voters to investi- . +p th: 19 Ts _f |seven cows, five oxen and 10 rou- | S#te the character and record of candidates for office and we rec- | a tor sucn | moral | | : Mrs. Wr Tullock, 827A Mc- recently resold by her father to a/ Loran avenue: Mrs. a third husband.” 4739 Easton avenue; Mrs. Rose Me- | | Mahan, 4446 Westminster place ! Mrs. L. Engler. 513 Antelope, CUTTEN GROUP TO GET SHARE | ladys “Beach, Glencoe, “St, Louis Count Any of them will tel] or IN SINCLAIR OIL CORPORATION. "'-° me's comsiets “experiente: vith orbe 1 4 idruple. a colorless lin melt easy to use and inexpen- | Arrangement for Acquisition of | sive Get more information at | Common Stock Made at Di- (| Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, or write | _* | Sorbo! (Company Mee hi: n b rectors’ Mee ° : . , Cerers, as (thio. Sold by all druggists, | ' _BAKDY HDW. | HARPER-SCUTT PAINT CO., 5888 Easton A Little DU a and presto..you’s RACY a eee) * s 3 : start in on any room in the house—with beautiful Duco. In a little while, what a wonderful change you make! Here is color, gaiecty—a new “livableness” the whole fam- ily will enjoy. You yourself can apply Duco “304 MeNair 7605 %. Broadway 574 beBaliviere RAMSTETTER HDW. CO.. RATHBONE HDW. CO., 7 cv.. | HEFTY HDW. CO... 4810 Deimar M. J. ROEMER, 3100 Chippewa : lidw. &° fern. Ce. = 'BOME COMFORT HDW. CU., 4g & THIELE. — a h ‘NEw €: 616 N. Vandeventer CHAS, N ¥ 9622 G. B. SHRINER, "32135 diner winter a mulnitmde of objects in your home can be transformed to your octosen ot. Tie 2 PACH FLYERS FR SPAFRICAN TRIBE Bands Fought ft «ion of Air Mail Pik Baooo Ransom Der ~ sil pilots, Serre an¢ were captured by wih hree months ago wt g forced landing in de Oro region of Spa were sate today. ene Spanish Governn Se ened that the men wi Spanish authorities at eros, Rio de Ore, and health. Engine trouble forced | down yo the wiid co “w were flying toward with mall fer & and Reine were § on who demanded of one million peseta was goo). Other tribes, he capture. rushed up an the two captives. | While. French and Spa eesities negotiated for th the airmen. the pilo ged about from place suffered numerous p through hé alternately ag nes st on. ‘The negotiators faced a ; as the tribesmen’s growing daily and it ible to do anything t airmen because it wi at such a meve migh their death. | All obstacies were fina by the combined ¢ de la Pena Cussi, commissioner, a re of the French colontis ration and the airmail | Phe terms of which the re ined were not-annow 7+ Frares stump Fon 60 New Yorker Wants plify Dry Law to Ma Enforcrabie. the Associated Press. > EXCELSIOR SPRING 2i.—Mrse. Geneviev mson, daughter of Stamp Clark, in an addi #* night, declared “Al Potibition pronouncen™ Sify an intention to sim to make it enforceal mm to return to the s “I abhor the saloon,” M: concluded an arrangement with! ; ° — . Arthur W. Cutten of Chicago and| fg Mature’s Danger Signal easily, quickly. Use either at stron Our x... : aie $ , : : . | “— ndment on pro i¢ associates at a meeting of th Jos. F. Boedefeld, FR. 30, Baden brush or convenient hand- colors, four stains, pa Si wi be cha neat Gov. = Board of Directors today whereby | Station, St. Louis, Mo., says: “I will | 2 ci . 17 s rit . »OtlT wrew (Of, pm } on ; : w3a t b the Cutten interests will acquire a pals ~ ge ee ut my co mplete ve- | sprayer. Chairs, tables, beds— ere and the is dee ant te return to t substantial interest in the corpora-| Formula}, How I was relieved of | furniture old and new—this =A : | Turn ng to a discussio ' tion's common stock disturbed nights and the terrible | : ect ‘ | It was a er urning. Noticed a change in three cious issue, she sabd: tL Was announced that Cutte o's ; : ae ge : , days.” It acts on bladder as epsem Pepe is concerned ; would be elected to the Board at salis dn on bowels Dri s out for A * sectu to have made a Directors at the next meeting. eign ‘det Sits and lessens ex [@SSive ‘ ; headWweyv a New ¥ Cutten. together cidity. This relieves the irritation | y ~ ~ I oul Mi MAi 5 ae eee wets | Rroth ors f D a the F isher | that causes disturbed sleen The 212 Walnut St. St. is, 0. In ne aered Ey. =m ith's admin ‘ etroit, who have been! tablets coset ic each at drug CENTRAL | Distributors >. So ata: in the Governer’s eff &SSOC! ated with him in most of his| stores, Keiler Laboratory, Mechan- | ATLAS STORES CO., $12 Pi . SARs = ‘ Dintments, the Protest stock market operations, were re-| (CS94rs. Ohio, or cally at Wolff- | CENTRAL HDW. CU., S311 N. Sixth HIRSCHBERG’S HDW. 14065 Ss. Broadway 4 eed a : "~~"! Wilsen Drug Stores. FAMOUS-BARR,. 6th and Olive |KRLUEGEL HDW. CO.. 3TIR Gravots t ARML TON? ngtee es umber the Catholics x ported in broker or circles vester-| | KINBERG BROS... 1408 Franklin | KOCH BROS. STOVE & HDW. C€0., FAYETTE—W. H. Koberte ~ o to one. t take tt ¢} day to have been heavy buyers of | GEO. C. MYEKS, Broadway and Elm — 3348 %. Jefferson hers 3 usVER—selat Kiver = alt ee Sinclair common stoc} ot ‘nage | STAR SOQ ARE, pn nag a and Lecust 8. D. KOOP, HDW. CO.. €°O<d Ousiness mat i. HM COMMON SLOCK In the mar- ' STAR ste ARE, 1129 Locust 1816 S. Broadway , . , ited to control thix « Ket. The stock yesterday mounted | | STAR SQC ARK, S14 N, Sixth | #68. 4. KUTZ HDW. CO.. 3978 Cheatess. FUETON—Calieway Bie. So @ Buid Beas bought it " to $35.87% a share in a tu a STARK SQUARK, 15th and Cass /LEMAY FERRY HDW. (0... 8504 Alabama HALLSVILLE—. C. rr é iz ee oP reevrer: | proc K-DANIEL aw. ce.., M. & V. HDW. CO... 3148 Morganford »—Canneil Brothers eny had it for ss of nearly 500,000 shares, and to-| Fifteenth and (Cas M. & V. BDW. CO., 5236 Gravois MiLi—John Nebet Fac Magan | WEE HDW. "C0. "306 %. Broadway MANKEI, MDW. CO: NCNTevILLE—w. Len 6 PEDDLERS SENT oP cgeerd acetal agi a | WEST 3713 S. Kingshighwas . 4 ne Cutten-Pisher interests have} ACE HDW. CO., 4051 Olive on MATT'S VAKIETY “TORE ~igke i<y Gailigan” end Tw large holdings in the fe - me )6KOSGERT SARSALE, 4262 ve i639 S. Breadway ', : ont Dellwetenm & res “— mpm 7 CLARA HDw. CU., 56645 st. Louis MICHEL BROTHERS, 7130 S. Sresdway LEADWOUD—J. &. | Convicted in . S. | a “eum @& iranspert’ Co. COLLINS BRUS. HDW. & PLBG. Cv. MITCHELL’S VARIETY STORE LOUISANS—Le Crese Lea, [Thomas Toomey. al | revived seers bf « merece of: th. | KASTON-BELT HDW. CO., 5501 Eastomp OSCAR MUELLER. ‘1727 %. Jefferson | MARCELINE—Central =— =, musan, who speaks in P. a oe & OE Of: se | KSPHURST BROS. HDW. CO., ORANGE FRONT STORES. Lemp & Lynch MEXIOU—Mexice iidw. a it hard of hearing, two companies. | 2317 Marcu PENZLER HDW. CO.. 7119 S Broadway MIDDLETUW- ed to three years in E. A. FRICK 'HDW. CO., 5294 Page PESEK HDW. CO.. 4515 Morgantord ” : | ‘ ral Jadge Faris toda narcotics. He has s watore for similar offens | Gambetti Garrett. os | BYNSON CUMPANY, 4758 Easton Piace a : | * to" | eMeMAN HDW. CO. Clayten and Tamm gf. W. SITTNER, 5907 “Soathwest . & Negro. who say | Gail Laughlin, Member Maine = . = T. BD. MOORE, 5810 Easton STAR SQUARE, 5032 — be a prizefighter, was : 5 ORIEN 53) MORRISON HDW. CO., 35838 Easton STAR SQUARE, 2731 ms two half years Legislature, Makes Charge in | “a NEW MARKET HDW. (0., 4015 Laclede STAR SQUARE, 3224 Meramec f r 80 f : =i New York Speech. | ORANGE FRONT STORES, STAR SQUARE, 2300 S. Grand fined $100 for selling “NEW YORK. HIS DAD A petits JOEES «233 Manchester TOWER ROWE MBM. CO. | a lid. tm Roe eee — ae * REHM & JOERN, 423535 3 er ¥ - ( NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Gail | MCHULTZ-OLIVE HDW. CO., 4247 1655 Tower Grove on a 1? salen Since, San ee eerie tin cite on : [ STARK SQUARE, 7192 Ma er WALTER L. WEBER, year and a haif. — ‘ais memo ‘ . mar 27 ss. ay bs | Eni only woman member o TAK SQUARE, 4969 | gas Kingshichw bs |} the Maine Legislatur in’ | SUPKEMié ALTO SUP. CO. 4222 Easton WORLWEND & SON, 3766 8S. Broadway £ ~- EMBS WEB ‘ 5 Sisiature, in an ad- C. W. STEELE HDW., 6503 Delmer. ce, | AUG. WUERZ DW. CO., z. cm : ress here last nicht c Ca Sy ie ‘ RADIO sUrr ~ 1916 3 Broadway ST. 4 Hi : ere sas _— characterized Faulty digestion may kill ey ay a ” #e LOUIS COUNTY 5 PAN ENG, Oct. 25.— Gov. Smith as “the worst opponent chi Idren’ $ love TRIANGLE — & RADIO SUPPLi CO., ' CLAYTON—Haman Bros. Hdw. Ce.. - = L let Government of women’s equal rights in tie 617~ Delma oe oe 22 N. Central Ave. SALI — peeGay that negotiations 1 A : Se ; a: —-" o ' nenations The father whose stomach 1s constantly WAticru TIRE a7 SL rrLy co.. KENWOOD aDW. <?.. aeo0 Grove ire. Ltoncern fountry toda Speaking before ' a¢ war with it id _— ee kikK WOUD— Wm worth, ls outetagding the New York branch of the Na’ itseif of ten scoids and pun- WELLATUN HDW. COU.. 6754 Easten_ | 8553 NS. Birkweed Koad at Bet we. nh the two coun ee Wie a OS 6 \@- ishes his children undeservediy. If he | WHSTMOOR HDW. & BLDG. SUPPLY G. A. HINKHBORST. Argonne Drive & Clay se oe (Oded with : . onas “women's party, she charged | knew how bitterly they remember his ,, “0 102! Bend MAY REW OUD—Milligan Hdw. Co. SULLIVA) = 5 - with only partis Bi that the Governor, “by his own H. KF. WILLARD, 3848 Olive 3518 Greenwood Bivd. TROY—T. J. Hechler Schieved. record and w as « oni abuse he would change his disposition GERARD WOLFF. 4.00 W. Easton Kalb Electric Ce.. 2711 Big Bend Biva. TRUXTUON—4J. The anne ce record and words, clearly manifest- | by giving attention to his digestion. NORTH So t. & * Manchester Ave. U me mgs | ie tea, uncemen what equal rizhts mean ” trouble. sag tog to take. before each SES TUN HDW. (0.. 7249 Benton ve 3 Read and Price Road v A. a Redel ie ident, neither side be a a ee meal, a tablespoonful of Trner's Bitter Wine, | BUCKLEY BDW. CU.. 4062 St. Louis OVERLAND—i. (. Muenks Hdw. Co., bet nr Se Cc | accept , ‘us is the type of mind which / the pleasant tome laxative made of Californ, TMEV. CAINE & SON HDW. CO., 94:7 Lackland Ave. OLAV The Palace BF Spt responstneey | does not regard women as human [pot.,scara and medicinal hecbe. Then mark | gcox@MY VARIETY STORE, ge My oy ~ ey -— Ane WENTZIVE : ers which took plac _ ~» ores ci — ° ap aula = " r fur beings on a equai plane with sbeben meal than aa prea gy FB Nineteenth and Sallivan ST. JOHN “eg ee John's Hdw. & ee nll =. prure of Tsnan from men,” she said. and other starchy foods yieid quickly to this FENNELL AUTO SUPPLY CO. “uppiy Co.,- SBS0 Charies Kerk Read “ BIGHT ers the Nationa. Miss Mau differer:t digestant. At all dru 75c d S819 W. Florissant :' ) WEBSTER iRovE—?. 0. Howe Hew. Japanese are r ee “Maud Younger of San $$) 235 uSgists— and FKANKE HDW. (O.. 6210 W. Floriss«ant (a. 646 EK. Bic Bond Read ALTON Frask 2 4 leeds ab ae repor Francisco, Cal congressiona! GRAND BAILEY HDW. CO0., Mac Hdw. & “uppily Ce., KANT ALTON—East “ea (hinas de chairman of th Ww i ; i 7 ' Sv2e N. Grand ls 7 W. Bic Bend Koad Co. trea: . Te Weeion, but the ies f ic Womens party, I HANKAMMER HDW. ©0.. 4554 Warne EAST “T. LOUR. (11. ‘<HLEY—w. 2 es , asBerted that “if Hoover and Cur. ne i HDW. & SUPPLY CO., ANICH MOTOR SERVICE, 15th and Lake ar KMEVER— Frock “~ “" Negotiations t ! } : rey wr ts ae 1905 “ft. NTRAL LLIN Li MBER co., F Not hy s TT , us are elected, the proposed equa! Bi I j ER WINE DEAL ALTO & RADIO SUPPLY CO., nioes4 om etn. oe = rigoits amendment will be adopted : 2118 E. Gra Ser Ss HDW. (0., 133 Collinsville kip ‘pis Of settlements Within the next four ‘egrs” Sve eseresseserseeseseseeesses WALTER JONES, £702 Lee J. & Ki MOTOR SUPPLY CO., - anc Hankow ine on — F. MILLER @ CO., 2430 Cass 324 Callinsville a down during the ! FREE =‘ Coupon NOW Kk. A. MYERS HDW. CO. \ KEYSER BDW. (0. 505 Collinsville Ot ete 5 MORGENTHA DE $ for TRIAL BOTTLE S711 N. Broadway 4. LEA . 82 N. Sth St. nal settlement o EFENDS : SMITH E. D. NOTTEBROK. 2019 Salisbury STATE HDW. CO. 1408 State St. Co. eulties is expected i “Jom. Triner Company, GRANGE yx STORES, \F. Cc. WINKLE HDW. CO.. 3805 State St. COLT omens FROM CHARGE OF SOCIALISM “““*“*S%*-cuse = | SS. meat i Hiram Johasoa Sot" wig og — EDw. — ARMSTRONG— W. H. Yancey 2 Co y the Associate, Pres. : —— — sve Folriesa ASHBUKN—Deaie KR. Pennington FRESNO MAYS Governor & T Pre — | = J. A. scaiw ALBE HDW. co., TLANTA—Harry B. Gwinner i ail., Oct. rying to vee adden -—_ Hebert AUGUSTA—Edw. W. Baferkamp ; Ss Senatar } Water Power From Treatment i ms G&. 6. SPENCER HpW. CO LLEF LOW ER—<Geo. Ff. tre . qRep ) oF ¢ . Tal Given Teapot Dome. City State | 3 4045 Lexingten ; BONNE T Farn. Co. GILLEX?P rem . “alifornia, t Sy the Ameciated Pri ‘eeescencence , STAR SQUARE, 5029 N. Grand Sewiine Cami. C- Wiliams N "S that he would s ei i si Tess. SG ETS ATT AR TOT —~ “i ARE. BROOKFI store —_ NEW YORK. Oct °5.—-Henry nye College and W. Florissant BSrcKLIN—J. C. gy oe Haw. Co. | 2 he ‘* course the Morgenthau. fo AD vEERTLSEMENT STuck- PETERMAN, CALLAO—Saker's Drug “tere WIt. LL <Seko— . Story,” Johnsen as Si aa Lae AOrmer A mbdassa d or Py . t n on and Natal Br dge CAMPBELL. z.. Land@ers Fuarn. & LEBANON —<te—’ fe! few. ate ng on he to Turkey. declares TINSLEY HDW. CO.. 460° Newstead |. ed. Ce "RFI , ie as half o! a aey Geciared tonight in Bile P TMHUPIN HPW. €O.. 1901 N. Greased cAPrEe GIRARDEAT—Rabn Bros. Béw. Coa. MADIXON—The Giik . cacy now as I ha: radic FANDEVEN aDW. : ~~ or Se: — address that Herbert Sabdens ‘oisoning a a Seademamane “50 | CENTRALLA. — G. ee — oo ond ° me ‘to Breet “aAmpaign anc “Bas been forced tw- abandon his x. KR. WIESON. Lillian end Seacen CHAMOIS—w. Ww. uer MILLST 40°T—Jole ¥. — te do, and ex ‘attitude of silen |, é. WENSTON, 41°23 Shreve ‘CHAR | MT. " deep convictions lence and dodging and May Lead to Reet Symp- : soUTH Ca. MT. VERNON—Senciet wer truss come to a clinch with Gov. Smith.’ Hi; ARSENAL HDW. CO... 3549 Arsenal bebidas! Bier? « and, the 5 _ “Hoover didn’t want te call the ms Like High Blood Pressure FRED BREUER JR. EDW. CO. | Governor what he is—a fine, suc- —How to Correct was GREISSEN HDW. CO, 3202 Park 7s Britain cessful Gove ¢ pe ili ae 3 i CUNNINGHAM, 7648 Lafarette NEw ¥ . ' —— mew! Tork, DAVID'S FURN. 00. “PA ORK, Oct. | | Morgenthau said, “but. he did cai! It is dangerous to to let a sluggish 4207 chway WT Ut NTON—Frit: * Mond (Lord Meict him a Seciatist. because Smith had | fiver poison your system. Clear the FRANCIS HDw ge bmg coe | Peres os S last night at « dh ihe courage to Suk sae “ a hee . cho tked hyle ducts, + the ts A! bn MER. HDw. 41 ' «. Grant v ‘ r , x a remedy Cttan the gall «RAVOM HDW. (O.. [45 Gravois ¥ AL ME? FR— Neibrucer ‘or the dismal failure ef the igno- badder of tuck, sour bile. purify the ™&_T. HANNECKE BDW. CO., FUN" 12 2 4—A. ius experiment of prohibition. Ta eestines of the poisons that are get- ay Ene new. CO. 2846 “Weramer Seca, ees Seed | Hoover it seems a socialistic move ©PE ito the blood—w:th Bi-a-lin. IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SEOr. for Gov. Smith to prevent our great This marvelous Prescription of a noted a WORDEN Worire | Water power from being treated as ‘0Ctor works like magic! Money-back | Teapot Dome and Saft Creek oi], S48tantee. At any good drug store. reserves Were treated by the Re- | _ _Wolff-Wiison Drng Stores, Fred Harver,,Enderle Drug Stores: v4 | Publican party.’ DUCO-Easy to use. . Dries¢ ui

Page 35

seat ee Cia eres ee s Bea = ee ~ = e. ene a % Sled a 7 % om ies 2 T¢ iW &. 4 i . RAT: sei) >, I pie bee o i Te eg eT a > = % eo 23h ie es ” sat Lith ug —_ Bethe hen , nae a the ‘ teh eae € Z ? . 0Oo j % he sar eNge t og 2 al oe p 7 ™ ae By .- / * sf be e ee ,, h, es an d mee om 5 a send : x ss Sony a ae B Am 3 eC. OS . * p 7 ¢ p -DIS - PA ss re} ies T ¢ Pg ae, CH oem Fi ; x 8 a Soliant e a - bett on - a os Be ites ; a 4 e? f eae ‘ E aa S F ‘Ve Ran 7 acs Pos ) 7 WIT] som 110 » 7 D — (A ‘ rk saa — neh | Pre d. } N Pp | Oct 68. | am ro ‘ ae se Wl 3 ar hem an ul fit Se Al Hs S v . ° 7 : ee Neg a & lool tae 5 gg | ) is m >a b ch pec ee, inn Sian sak a ay Sig Joh Bernett DEA 4 rce ; a d e F to : é a a TH 7 d lk go sities: A th ail ph ae, Joseph p de land} on ib a Y . ‘ 2 C Ss : Oro nd h es M E P b S harles rec’ ing : en .| Ww r ost-Di Vv ad ord, were 52 gion o! in th: sr a. TEV Dispa y Jud owski forwe Abe ee “The fe of § the xy | § ou d ILL tch G ge i Fi isse d aren g tod Sp ° wi as ghb M E . FS FE F c u Lou pe gr pan ay ani wai” we y. rs. Cl A ts ari ined uster Loui is dh ~ inert Ou de us a y } a E = 1s es roed. le av c.} ACE ri. gR 1 mac L36T. Ll) eee A} B. " a airn do ily a s d fic il fi agi th p me w éie- Th y on d da ed teal A 1 Aonag. oom at ge me lee a nig Be hy. of 418 Ox Kinest BELA wal 1 PORSHA eee eat ecliion c a en any nda i em ult ield nz at h rod ‘a dis sa ed ° e ] efens uress to age > gad ar si rs. rt b at an Enie [c) SCH r oO m. nen sony oo O1 | pc P ecuhath SLAs! ifn - cal mem- WALL Yih 4 43 we clea cs) ka , y i ling 7] comer ie such beca ythi it w and Th ” cibeeeshies ucti Iso to loo efe egal se en Ny 3s ¥ eet oS nT Gee 310 a red RAM iets remte. era fu fos i | Well igi wi Park setae 22 Gra Res 7 Pap tin? seats nen ses $ us ng -as s th ) ica e eng to str nke nda ly off f St. unere ears. her- ot Mr C u a Y a vl of 2 M. urer ark on fun g! bar | We | ean way: a gaat rae Sat ra- PAP P Lup - a al e ’ Pon Sornence ne All eir de eve w deli . su Ss cul ns n ar ae i. er , Jo wel 45 ars rom w Ma ‘ nvt dee sadore o is wt ER ode wn da; .% ee + mie ” et: ewe ret j y - ie rT y 3. 4 FIik = it Sl Jj nu neat a ‘was iv ce ne a oO m h as & Ss I p. m a t ab ad nee her a6 . By the i e Ls .¢ 10n r L ca rd ur DC Fe: vA ANG 1°T EM f t.: : e ; aces Pesan urs | eS eee FER td ie Tots | ee: eae sare oe Pr rae Saas ae est 2 Ee St = w tae, st e 0 t n at n oO on 4 N ow N 7m Satu er vtb “ps , oe Sc (1 be u A 4 “4 F rd. Meter a af 2A eee i SP. SH. - — 4 de la ec ere bri ru n k ° ue NV rT no 40 ort sk Oct. TE ent rda h er. F Fie sy hr 18€ io esc of P. 30 wy M rT an kkits j G ER tener red ING, ae rien: ‘emeti South | Garfield,” Jo $25 giack: fa Ae agg. cher, 1 ee Bi peg SP ar ur eal Pay son Mrs SPR | se en he nh rillo n en in in } . . - i ER. on. Oct Lindell Soc nt, rand Se obi re de ‘ar .5) or , ox cone D teens” ee 'G. ason a . e, te we iS 10, ior ~ . . id i in u g| vi ts. g ii 3 se ary a nt In ide A - Pen m ‘hu g. ~ Se agg n nle ell 15° deat. ond teed. ab —~ig o's it. ot es e are harmo - a : Soe Scere ve a Sentenced. t co 1 a at oul J pee mye J vuegtione arts ic6) pe A eee =e ape ae at yok: baw “ 4 da ni ark, i er eve d t a e in ad e ed te w t n pened D Ww od t P 0 choc nc, w's Ch 3 trom ne = = _— lor wal ew a EACH pa d oon ext ME a . (5 rs 22 nies ye gh} . of ve Mo hro S b al ves ars $100. nce a a ° p ed to Ed ry is ‘einenday. arrvviile a dav . si ar . aa’ te D rd. 1 Oo RING elry ante OOM 14 ne r 9° —— o—". Tt. at, nts eld: ° A (9) oe - n cla a he rk ug’ e Pp dn Ss a T ot al re) ibiti i] izab and a, E hrp ed 0 ton; (ec c z.. » th iT R-! in-l 107 -j e afte © Aban anes ~ c89) Ro gato Ts Rl nd — . gore. a ek: ould x lin ur pula OW. an p red ddr l b an mp! rod itt in ny nt wo boo ro tio | aw. eth w mm off}. Gusbe ” 7 ont LO ence ave :30 wind 2: hit rm D B ie “shi am. 4 OM s2 red, comeiiie 2 Ww o _ pr i £8). um stal r Du . to inte ron ee ae ate yw d th oym uce ed h ha he m tle Ww hee br Bas yg a asbaiid. 6 tered i aon RE) o> Con a. awh F cee te AR or Soares por Paes bog et insi 3 ter of m nti ou A h in il a 6 d tha is Ss la on 4 en 1¢ oth ste Cu Hu . f 32 roa N Calv to m., ai i F o c w m pa he 56t id: ‘ 1° ing oe a nt > @ as, co : ake lion Wiese Smi ere a t th nt of by tn boot clea st fo ths a so Fu ned in-l — — A tath Ma of Rose § py aa A. ivary St. from Paula or_Pax PIS ag alley Jo an. 1024 ge +t sd, 928 ee | UR ff ia paces Cl Qo go to i to 1e Lith’ m iat b e ° le n u n a of ere un aw. de e im he ry j Seitz. we 4 udde a, Cem M Rl LS Fores P Lo Bl $ Y 02 —: ‘ ape rt oh altern ear th d zen mene enfo sim — th’s | P — a in — bie ‘d him j term seer ns r days ¢ a ; Peo _ in fat bre son | aieie. | Pu — Bo “ace ao : etery. fae sia" “OL a Hol Ww On; Tr aper an ot a Alle oo Bas (cs ences. co fil . e an hor th ra 6s rece plif sig rod 50 at’ rece el] ood (53 s t s’ 4 up *s Ju ed oe ! ~ aden is at sigs tay of soa ake Cn d a p. on eee (ed) al RL e 89 1690 iber ote] ea ( D e m oo, ane: r in Ay 4 it. FR AVEK— a Tue vre ead © ha ‘one id: of ma ing g£o d y 0 y- A no of KCKM to | M Dy nag nd giv bo al f br bn J Br Abe» — RING— N Los pend 43 wi } ta APE DRA “Servi sala elud ple: | .t Colo (FREDE h— rmingte pker Alfre ending ies erned “S th ny of he rilli and acr Nl bi 7 Dif T - eee g Bs. Pe pee. ome ulev ores & rid rod hae i 'aneee ancy. Fis €347% reward. antes diesen es (4) ne Bh red i RK ee o dE yi ma ed 0 o | tat v re n i es |} ™ bi of al iff 2s 18k tt, Peter Sees SPE ar “eel he ao y smears Os v Fish = nith ard a. ? P F SA pang HA TO CK t nH E in of gene h f ne isi ga po 5. seene. | € ds Ss ne e August} di EM ter d J 25 3 cLB a ee n-] TD nue ae es caer a i Age als ee AI who Ore plas LES rence s ‘ex bite reese Ki du the . Smi Ne a e ar | *h q tor s i rte s e- | nt fo urf obn “= fh into MA dl ge as _— RIN uc 1. ne ly, e~ eo at er Gn —- ys 7 st tering. w M serlanced AT aN a -~wN ver. » © i G ith’ Ww gr doe e by s h n ret eve it fo rn ace ‘ Die * Di 4:55 re ( d Paul ht Ww K. no Da ou - mer . anil n cette . 65 ns at O ~ B85 ne. — za G ry an TO. ILL Te ae Héw. nim ove s Yy eat a | wel the av his a ral se r Bi ew " of au ckma: pang st nee over Be a Vedne FER tice rlors. r de ci R rt, ot? ton — 3 20 am lof —— WE 4° R ows iw.i* a Art AG . HON as ay ‘- eg m _adm ork deal. Wi lt s . w la R nti ig as he son. Oa mann. @ om 8 | Gee loved hi AN i ye Rony gg Sono BB nn and 6t' i oa Fe once. Teasotiable: een — an de _ nt Th en on t or i u gi | llo os pec b ell rge i re ] B { oe our a ey be om ney a nee hus a? time. wi ma oor. ta" ae vert ATHERSTRIPP , bey cho = 6041; JM TSY “© pene c. we wa . th he § nist nd re ug ee tac een , chm en end alt rom er er-i ur ts i ife sday. hot i mayy ynush ct E ew Lin p n’ Los J kg r ees —- i4 a Pathe oe ce | res tall, kk ant rT ul Ree c ner | 0 to 6 P offi ra er | 2t co hb th cle and 0 oO gth b ic bo _— yrds ar J m: of C ) ear rote: elie and Entere oa x ink s he a; s t.: mar ciam } aa: and TS “pe Ths co . umber DL it fo wh ry, y. Ww ghb fect ha de id r.| tha e bi ed t = se Cou a} of A M alexander nee Dat By ej we vell dear Aun ye boule. | rel a ——e y 71526. 4h — ; ANCI AL = Me NR POW S— rs H Siu r? “y E r en he th he yw a Ss pth be | n tuli yp ove of nty of t 0 AR y On & ani us- ae on er, r pase “t. En sie. | Ri ar. ch ee ae G “4 RCAD Dio N MON Oo“ WN K dw dw res 4a. G 5§ sa] F e n e Th on . wo oth th eo is a y |= he m. Y ct. So eis F th. w th dt tem (c4 ; an ing ta eit g — } Pa Ite ) Ries Co ey nt to 67 at! re 1 ST cakh ook pilmas Hd b two rizef “0 _ time a rs adv the she $180 ocate | ' arre eigh niv ty C om zens’ | cows a. ave ac "erandiather Mil E}- Wir nae ROL war! iss wee ana P - B Distr POL mms OD. Re a wier lm yp 33 : sal CL KI n . C and igh ra) ali nu - Al ert re los 0 di —- nan: nite ts ersi ou mit 336 a ae m.. nue, er-H fat aan dred pe as + ae d gh’, aunt n- BRI U ict. ICE. wick. Je Ba Ww . DEY tu cs ns vosieal 4 iy SALE UAC ra te : soa yarn ben ses ll * umber 0 mas ge fl ste or Muni bithulith Ma City, i. — are si. reaged red | Soa sa, st eon B set eae a eaves x + si easene i eas Bain | Sema Store & pai stores Hae oe| sence wares she ae ab | cou aging director aplewo Miwa b Wedne Bate > at hy onan ng Ww 54 5 shelby mT Cemetery. RICK YING mR a = gs eons $5: D: of tice * aera vt a & See a - tfro Harrel Sbomma sentenced but i cer | sagan Hee tc we yom ont ata of ea oie nese. lene Wane ie Clot ad seria G ae wie Toke Ulive. . SITUA et : THE mi “aan ton “ ° k a Tra sta ell ng P ed rin 80 t ma e rec rs i tuli iad inv} .ese th ’., At e brot m ng 80 ct. En oan De. TT Int at 1 No ort " ~ 2 ; Oc E avis "A —— v | EDT) TIONS— _ “3 Bhp ee si Var L. Store h rth ; nd ff , Ne nar pen it gE. far o th na call eive 4 lithi fou itati arct e- B kin st (nee n o ~4. tered - No. Tu E. regr akicy of fthaits | caren FING at or + CKPO GEES: ce = S years sel. : xt RGKON: ag te Bru im ee ge » depen 5 row Page gh owt 2 oe ¢ feom caacmenag sid thant: ogee s, | from St sto! eas into (cd) beloved hu ICHAR re shape nat tanooes | Brack FIN and SS aa oe eo eee abel Box . tL Stentes tl:e ot ae XA NDS J nies ber |! o WwW ee ge ot erti ma oe he Ww t th th a a ay = an ang oY vers ected a nae until’ At iM, te sell. 2 annals ri ¥ . y _ work su ° i= as re se n w ex ar e e me Br & ra Oc nd 0 f Ve he and 23. nt til Mi y asus ste $11 ey on be rere + 6 months” rk — 3 UN 78% r =. Pia ce a NKIN ced to. od ould fou rep cei me Th eari cel reni bu HA tery. Pantene t. 2 , ou Letitia athe gy A of ered i. Friday CCK rik. Luck ~gre - crn 30 = built. TRS — INS ee eae eet r Seat ae Motor nom yth Gor Oet EGOTIAT RG toad th —_ se: $1,800,000 of & " othe ach | be URaoA Ch sy ueralb 1 Pp. i Fewest pg Richard ma Kuh! 3 rest of G. a ing. is ts. syecial ‘te fRUCTIO _ 4 a ivan ds velecenean ; ViewN A . wae . pain overnmen .—T IONS. ning ae 5 ren “the woman, seen ache: —_ bears | maa ag Fo the ihren hae oo. Hot With - poco rea. Delo Cabins —t al terme, N (92) a would + by y- “Cie : diye wee é oti nt he | $12 in an e rd.” r an to nst in eb h ali- | toon rife ct. p stre (nee alv 0 . to M oa S Ort. at age 5 te. ARP g an gi da arcel a y cu U ee = Saas teh : > ota ati Sdetagtn t m ec ik r co o . eister. of gun bs. 102 tc) mor : ae an vale Hllsnd 1276 d mt ls “aan en and * NENT = aN N - et the tata ions anno COE thes 5 wil he 4 adv an, M At tives nt mc ee “ne all cister,. sister. pane ete W Centered i (c) enai Pa 26. at a cat NTER p> heer 7, ct s Reage na. be a culture: full course =e —— to : ZV LE— es . h wi t pdi wi un . l b ail ert r th e B n te su ott nt sist aug Ha W gt ec y—O Pp Nort 2 of RPE ll an AND s. Prin | u igh ” rdpewe ev zn tution Sit. - ‘HT Pal Co. _— ly ou pr Pan | . ea , ae t Ss nt en B Ss. ica ou ou ur ey Chero al we aw ar ‘chen. m., rT, ete d rom rea ral NTIFIC “ey iture: Ta ptal ileal 4 are an ntri oble n | ost ceed l h pa r i a ti lev gh bs fo: er fro + n aT eee ee ry. bo $155 sun Re re “he be ee Le man A a! = ue Ph oe wt oe ‘ounce aa iat SF oe ach eee ae ute ie oleae ca" tal kanes ce | iS a ee eo = es fi a ‘ - ae Se : es s t. ein . t nd c aan snir alt G jar an ‘ it ‘ ure: t. eT A mi ttner cham . ent res me su ad Be aba th of t cify cit ne e jec 7 1 B to in ot 8. er. | Fi y clo er KE ip. A E. d n- - i ure ‘ade ret ; — — sors —- decla omen MAS M’CAI ne. ring in city the type . = ale ip o clock, | Weanesd rt Theos aI re sak LAD! instructors, 44 ont ag a ¥eY— Hast v ; y | , Lede pe pee n ; f , - oom me pp w = C rs Pape r side er th red t | X w CAF ran n for by p pe sy per call 8 a age Part b BLD ag “ Ww cae 135 PER 10 minesdas. - — poldies came — down fel) ing. da an MOR ES 447 3, st 40 7 “% TULE be | Sel on Fibs = © _ nsibfli bei e Tsi _ ONT ERY r ch | e pagpasi — permitted or oS Rema prother eee gg Japanese 4 ca Aig dis- jail, sente MeCaft AIL yereraay for than “responsibilit KA church 30" 4356 and x, R CON US hers roll a CLEAN aL pwhere wv fy oe Gin a h ——. ey ——= en 3. Schwere & Sen ty re Ch are cca e No the peare feaaaee: “sth FRAUD or cent were Warr the on ility | &. sos ye at i eet 2 cae N.W. C 4 SOL VEL RUG ht Rug ow ING—U ewie- TEEHEERT | ane r eraduat . din — xh scl ait ™ ies OLUM itersehbarh Pa ing wision, | at st a rth- | day d in a tens his who natu high cet cng: Co me eer. eal ar flower od re ule. | 1801. B LD = ite ; : "4 , eT s o § a | oy ite a ime. Co ties e the Bos | eames 3 “8 Ags rg — codsenn aa ~~ semene Eee sii omer and ) mt oes tages ice eae D9 drivewaye, ce x —s stn ‘train i MORE = ' = boa ~~ Tbe: cjT Ww G3 licate Drug ‘ s i lem e ents an- , it ice ( t} grew six m ned ost ’ a a xe. 25 . K St of ustine’ On ence. ther i law. 1 P eld ork etro: to ehiiel —S a nee 05 yA ever are ining pport : pata: , . a a + VILLE . Gehle . Co the eon ent nego w wou Co. mee ou onth pen mast ~ lette 5.—O wBt Augustin etery. 7 Milt ©53! n her | oints aru = pet P Los $3.50 EMENT dr ilar 4s 7; 8 core Baw mia Se LL — it eae Interst of h 7 ge, we senda ae r carri werued Kenned Ker ane € tee 30° CONT) NTT Pua, Dall siabure.. Cleve conc “ave ticors. Sane WORK thot ett in ‘EY ~~ eben, ae" aot a n ADT Nate — rai t ion we sh wy ns | ana j -_ — =_— is ¢ h ave ners uspe er Creedon. i ge Chu ee 2. TI NE} West. a gr s | dol ‘RETE orris, J Sendai OL tha Me Png ee t. a a 2 734 sa mg user bg eS ‘) Pp N or tw a ec ob me adver Rai Op- circ e sti l - nd of fe sen Mra. B ‘i— rch. adies rment \ est. Sai O eve- CON ashpit atio walk ER w oler beri AUS sr helen fe wr 75 ; ah gt vo Dre P.) Berta Sie ioeons os counts sept ertined tha inopecte . istributed oy ed by! Sane BAC moth aS eat SAFETY NTA anton fe PXTEN Sleds grad | caeebie red ns aa iii “cn? a uft o~* ra) of to Oc Smi nte -aqayv nd Wa ua th " to cto ile ed to > | ett une othe re — 5 on ythe of vty T Bi L cane i In ash « ou KB5 as c4) E. al on - z178, ; ~ ms rk rh ° ~ Sue 5 ry ie! a 2 °. A Dy r H t th eke y se re s i lify at ssaedl has Prin: Pa oh aes | io neral fr Hd Cased M Fy c) | USS ND TA 5) fell 2085 Colfax t On (e862 ? ¢ meagre entaloz. eal ae ec 'T GES F ELE “ — ndations nent toler ao bs ote i iOoK oLive—& ty n Dour f th “0 he rnia. m Ini T b nce ed $ ed r | his n in in th een ing i-Sn es | a. —— eetz reat- mm Fh gee 3 y | SIC naan | BEST CT ka. 8 239 drive pauee: {eR} aa oS Hera ef —— ara 0 oan “h ¥. s e st f wo to Jc tea | ® ear e se on 10 on fi th e f sen ma sas 1 oo yg a. ™m., so ‘erat ‘and 6 vere | N) ne aad pom RI eps. (e8) adv : i tay house a | a —— Jew!'t? a ory. cour uld s day »hnso y the Gas | serve oat fine ndings e cA acts. t to > hee acon 4 ‘boulevarc ydmothe = | DEPOT = IE kR 7 ga ELEC repairs et Ww ry 73 P ice a ‘ GIRI 4 colored = ; _ Ss CENT Haw. | | rls a UPP denied COLUM Bom * gorse | enh raseeds 2 mae Fe Dover r of Ce Pius one nF dear | SE T MARQU RYW installed. elo RING, (cB) | — PROFE ¢-*, or Gar; oo a Ave Tak ang . this st Johnson ae Sea. eutom UMBIA. b Rot onsecu- ~ nd further | ~~ “Oct. = art aed | wey HE ELE wits By t vcomde 68 ETC. | os part” rua ~ ot mae Di or oon a 30564 34 F pane: A Ores fe A w— J¥—Home , : aa ee oa . “ : ck ' ‘gfe en er m4 Mt. 25. ses ch. Det. AR AS LATE RE pm 26 a 6X33 b DEI also of ran toh Bh © a ° - Hy vA ae “ifome Fe . tinue § ae aS alf ae thin b mb ticall A. a” ts Bu d@’-on we — * B entered 3 rvolic Deceased ana ly rear = 5G ——— Ey teed NAL Ae ; hovere a ae Lok TON Cruse Furn } to pai Th “y & urg fru y di o., rel an lather say ig gh ye FFI JIN 1 8 IN LA A. pm hg Ts ——: rine | saey ¢ an 0 L- —y | rat an Co. oth grt do, 1en hl Promise m | a wsrated. an Oct ars. be Set a of M :. 1:30 — of of 3. 50) iC tal BUS 0-V) eo ND ew. - Geers. pela “ge 362 | STAT! J a Al Saw ~ gage Se Shad. WosECW ac ms vapor | | - inks! eam CAC. ANDTALIAA Bhan dect ust onvieti xm y dur. | v3 an one Fees a at "sree we! wince S06. 5 Chi ATE LINES (c8) with s ——— a on p. CEntral ia | "aed THEA Bere work $63 95. . on = patios cibras & Ce | oe son shall} t ni 8-in soot Seaggedity ee ce of Lode | parlo x a wun Nicka), 0 ca MITS | witches. Contes” tral B13 | mac | vent 4 TRI Teyior. ec sad : 4 yen A. ume Son : N € u & ati ight ch ce a pt . ods to lo ct Pcnecies a) ° — a! ax ey pen — ad ori CAL , } OU mr as se ORD re oy Spm Sa og my |" Rah esi ss Pao ult of LAU . isso Missi er-in-law, 5 et o> | $4. 1 fo” en Lows. all othe Fr = work ~ au ‘ “ri Stns ct oe W YORK, Oe — Al we eottne h slot in ite ste of the | Find the Fu my ee ee wage | Rusa OK roit 3.50 |. EXTE fete Gs | on seen,8 cen i | corm a = aseremers a mane ; o e ra) 8 ey ei F ry rit A N re pi I . I J aaa! ben ‘ ~ ae : - V1 5 Gh Hew. p pe On. «Del ee All supplies b ete ~aee steel Poe bee tN trac Te MA z oe Ai: tees ie 56. EO NiGras RM ide’ 63923 om pccwen ot bend. io te rig {country .coul ax. 0088 ous i 0m Vv | aman F AI “we ut ATH é iG ‘As. 'S. IN Se a ~ ee ; . : ‘a 7 ee % Confe ight rd M t, 25 bt P céiv du wo ogee bw a ‘nee a oor | eternal Re ae. > PR timuma 6 O ~ , be IAS es. ANGELES, ag D Dinan (coven: Rt BE AT (oR h 1 e:. alee neste 2 cole couking acne es q Law 4 rted — at telchett), em lan. ed bane - the as ct _ | pear his a. Notte oft. mn". loved — Of (of oes ALLAS.. $1 “ 3 50 | Goma A SAT 7 ORS © © $s. °7 venny , wrving dis med: — fer . ane, ¢ of | P & “5 gg 50; | rae ARNE a | ” work. fe. e n gl r cl - IE s pai io rer a7 (Ww ists to urd ave ror ve ndiat t ic. oe | HC £02 T EVE BO: EN ‘} 136 EA ED TE ra | ° | lune “oa co © tt and ind os) Me S . E ir n : na | £730 Fred OF AL = It 'u j r tc ay. NL Ti P ar ati rot U, Cc Ize id | T INE Ps FR NIN Li G G ifs SAT RS BY RM heon. es cy ve Seomyger ng aj M aoe ‘ a “ Sr Lot af pon | Cee Se. pee ert Layee ay ee R I - AN G! me | “St. AS ahs BY Ot i Kw os Pa ntr ted de a r aiean F QO f th wco Ww. AU lo ce iil. Pets at 7 andl ton elia, AY A ST? C s s P P G EXPE mi ¥, : — w aa . ~) ’ if - ys ; ‘ © > t gnc aoees 1 se support 0 tod W. a m ct. — | —— ew B, r- lino e.. w for unc 192 : ea “eg Tt Des Chicas Cit rim 6 agree v7 / p STE 239 zs Ss (Px Diet 6 ers’ > bor pt “i * er a. i fay.” “at conv is Pp orme aa th th ed co TH pom in ! i busband roe “ men Eanes. b> Fa ee Gonat 738 by h ERING 110; NOT dade i. os od rom sinte and nnd de yp B og D men One | etal’ ¢ Al bart ti a or Hi] rood a ace oS. Grane sites ee loved ay TEDPOLd —Lont ol, I age ae mall a DVER BOR, prox ‘ Pope ar tie pee r ‘ ‘ d 4 so = , By > =. i fei en Bath Be agg ware om Lind STOR From Dr eee averting aes aes | STEN: ral ofswe 8 aerate es oo es od hone Ret aS Eiferson 26 vei E, ie Deim mature Saaad Be > aie hts with mi te ge ° work: > ‘ - + 3 ROST GA turn rrep ack son as city MO Simear | er » fo # cre ey wan am. eh.i7) ney +r s ~ ~ Pil mk tran ieee ee om z Ort. 27 1” ch ON rfieid 054 on WK ye v1 V ad GoK> cmpiaged wink ree lity a - Ba eke - - be oy 4 ess 27. — . 71 ‘check. itam BON storag ING, xs B- af Sy iah epi ulitle 18 ried OM | Tt a ae ary — a eg sacar ud eleph ae — tut ‘DEI e “ a “K ahetene | «wor among fo pa vars, hi cer ted : pen ‘ en 2 cb) we ret ost ~ ts nbersh ] 16: : M ch EXPR mK: — irre AE po cm direct-by: : uy a ot EA Pg and Ch h hen Sore 7 ss seen and aff OMAN— Cs fer EArt = eketbook hag. nor TDEI went Lge Pare aS ‘ = as nd ob Fees | he <—E in Gee Sitien we Be tea y- - con 710-720 | inne ie} rm. all + ‘al GA rc one - rt k wre * ta or e. : Tee | ae Egon a Gartigid 44 eae | at a; ie ; ; ” f ~ . a he oY ss ‘ “a ae ¢ < a ay | ade es |e ia i pa yoy ee rep . yp ‘ e ' v ~ ow ees ra) rtt i pgp a ads ‘ 3 z ae mates ae Ta i vies a mm ke it ae or panirle - Asse aN LI — +. ae mo as -) an ate és e re * =. —s or - . Dina reason te ane = eae = . | iis ine ~ at eaeeonh b alone iP MAN day a eeah ae ' : bie a ic “10 mee . ) : oe iene -S » Se Pore ane a eet athe wees | oo it cloned a. oe 4 , 0G 4 ot ee ana et en a porlenced: aoe: 2 mn. . i #4, ~ i‘ se ; ses “age x x. “x or ~ r oe mar_3436 me | Sora, ‘ —_ = . . rie AS miter ~~ nt Bie . ronees: « 2 : pe SE jo _ = ©* ‘ tor # Address rs a - . 2

Page 36

"aaa NC TN ae ee, ep cs io tg Nay wart : 3 2 - | nae cow Abe oft bas) SO ST, LOUTs _ The Post-Dispatch Tiesalerts Prints M ORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. beck Newspapers Combined. POST-DISPATCH HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ 2 | SALESMEN WANTED _HELP wip. woeme, GIRLS | | CANVASSERS. AND SOLICITORS AUTOMOBILES AUTE - "REP at : > pat cand 4515 si C. r ¥ Sal R " Sal i. Sas © ——g a ates —_ haul Goick: or _ — | Saeee Hudsons and Essetes. Apnoly sales hi b fer general housework - ne . ; ppm bg eo ne Sg household ac CHEVROLET—Cvach. 1927: yurst hike new : ‘ pie eaaliien ee ROL ET—1i19°27 aes — BAKER Thre | ane. woe Saas Be | mihar with city streets. Apply 3205 S. | Raneeet. a SAL ie “35 ive O'Conner. 2: | uvking, 2607 a ELMAR. ict) | ticle: quick sales: bic profits. 2026 Rail- | —Ratesin” $350. 4593 Easton._ic) Chrysier i0 Roadsters t ; = “3 Mu.or t German preserved. 2709 1 vr chighway. ied | ALTO SALES (cS) - good home and | wav Exch. Bidz. Cite, VxOLET—C Coach. mE like new: | '- | (Tei VROLE 1s om . —————— . ; » TY 5 TINS ER—Call Zia ~ausiand S L_LESMEN i cs }. teal buy: $24 . Laston. mi, “eas also 1928: 72 model; rumble | , Uilles. all oe os {ney 8530. oe omens fed) | A mma . gene al housework > | SALESWOMEN WANTED ~tih» BOLE L—Ivzs coaca. seat. Very best of tires and guaranteed | ea ‘ + meee " 40) 1% iNNERS—Union. Apply Poilard Sheri , We desire the services of 2 high-grade must be ond of chiid.en. rOrce: S20 ye | oben 1o77W the Chrysicr distribuior. As luw as) aston. re eae need. | Metal Works, 3720 Gravon. ' | specialty saiesmen to introduce to business GIRL—White. bousework and care for | S4=ESLADY—Experienced — paper oe CHEV ROLET—Coach, ‘TS6: like new: | $315 dewn See today. a LOUTSLA\ K—. Jefierson ; ~ “» 3 = Sasa ~# . : “ 3 s 4 Drive tor 500 iwertisiux preterred: | new house wirmg: kindly write me a let- . GIRL —White. guleral bousewerk, coun- | ted) _ Kahiman, 5149 Easive. DOD yore TSys tee. 3 ; series shige cirst bette Ler _ tet me know ‘he you are. 3379 Ash- & OPELAN D-ST. LOU is SCO. ing. 0006 j Waiwrman, third floor east. SALES wLA ADIES— With — en gone ex- CHEY ae — “=e Smt *: : mt G5 ROADST ER, l! ve b path | ¥.. : ie om Outfit x besa9, Poi tan 2217-19 LOCUST. (c89) | SreL : ‘OMAN — seu =F weck |. Perience to solicit in individual counties/ els with an O. that cuuuts, 00 down, today. nen N: Cay poo eng goa! idem Wal Trig. store; refcrences nw OUWOREER. shaner spire — — oma ager Sone gee el ee pe ’ | im Missouri apd Ilincis. Must have auto- | N, baivn. a MONARCH. 3137 Locust. (| FORD—Truck es body “er is a | sander, all-around, 4416 Easton. (oy oe . . —— mobile. A real chance to make Money. CHEV COACH. 19°7. FORD—Roaust-r 1924, Dox rear. crew leo. $104 N. Grane a 4500 « howleau ——— pom” “UIRL—Experienced; to work in restal- Pp. BE. Burke, room 414, LUZ N. Broadway. Duco finuwsh no dents in body or fe _Mres. $75. qouW Natural Bride Fe RD—Groe = 6 tre truck: “A = intents ; spe « moe. | for : - ee x perrenced YOUNG a boy, with small car ' : ; = ; 19 work 6 ore ee | fight city delivery after school, or part ums, Address O37 _5. Vandeventer. tc) {co} | ers: upholstering nice ami clean; good 7ORDS—: wed? or ei) 2007 Delmar. es " r és sera, ina! ins ud 2250 ree na” Apply | time. 5. $507 Pershing. ‘e} | GIRL OR WOMAN—General housework, | SELESWOMEN-—3, TO HANDLE Timgete| battery; 5 ver. geod tires; moter TecoM-| ver~ }i+-le 28 Pave ten (e)) PoRi—iruck: 1 top : ; App —— —— vod Swe abd wages. BoB vergrecu Luts 2-7 ’ Y>—to work on Ore (ot | YOUNG Two: f ational organi- 5 1c ald Was : | and hosiery. Realsilk Hosiery Mills. 1527 | ditioned im our own shop: only $145 down. RD ; an. o . | 4583 ox $215 S, Kingshix! EE a « travel: also ay positions | (cd) | Arende Bidz (ca) BRAHM-M'TCHELLE MTR. CO.. = — sdster. 1 ee cone po a =. — = — boy White ae werk in drug store & ' an " . My = jer. Clamcgce Hote}. ' vinLl—l ytars expenenced general af tice SAI ESWOMEN (} .. >. AT MANC HESTER. $12 a 5 town. _ Motor cobart s823 , tng | oe Miek _ - 38 ¢ mee Re ra aioe 6 w& Li. Soul seimar. ve ) : ? é i : Ds ; 1s ta, —_— —— Ce nal onan auc ; eit rigs ~ = Ford Roadster! = : w » stock and UIRLS—Te act 48 mstTuctors; gowl pay orant and moth centroi: work permanent | mare? # - CRANES EEE OW meitee : a; ihe ' 3 Bet ng nS Sette ae AA CaS Sane animes 3 ch te x USsHELMAS»—=* ’ work in hig — con Dispat: * eietbing siore. Pret, pak once. = eu . CNG MA N—With Ss me experien: Ce ini] viniLo—For ste ncilng ; si eeling ecards: i ALL CHRIST TS ri Ds 1928. “We have two with very low . ic ». Man, ees. _ aided tris imi writing ads for | ‘piccework Southwest Grecting Card Cw., » wi M2 ARDS. Mileage: fully eqwipped: guaranteed oy Suk: siiernvwM: Oz) | ee eis ‘é wus Rex Dane- | and pleasant: salary or commission. Room il a at 1! | ‘Saeneeeee ease Q-1s., ros ree thy ren Sars | fl orders, ” 0 start. So) | Mien’s Clothing Png thy Ry eg oe ‘tea 07. Shubert- Rialte Bidg.. Grand endl | C SHRYS SLER 6 62 C OAC H ES | | PORD—Half ten truek. eo | ~ ébd —_————_—— ee ™ ‘a | OLive. (54) Pures ig rive tpl a Wek 2 ee Hi | ets, 3135. 2015S Cushing, 19°27 model; original finish; s P ne looks sike new; cyulpment li eh a Terms: “ zu waa : Ue women's pecialty out of town ° nk Pine. fet} You can make success obtaining orders : s ' ie eates - : 3 | FPORD—4,-ton nanel , —— i: SRNITUR: CARMEN eS. Xx. 200 : splendi: oe rtun! for .advancement: | ? pe ges ree = es for personal and business Christmas cu: ds | Chrysier distributor. Seven-bearing ||] cludes 5 wire wheeis, wind de | won: early 1927 a a oe aan ar j referen: eR and ; OYs © Ing — - nt te a i pte in yerr spare time: will show how to eur motor with 4-wheel hydraulic brakes. Can i} iMeoector, park ing ight and wheel ; | Hodiamont. Wel ston ee s 2618 . CAIs: TER—Experencec: ; -) | salary e “todd Box 0-315 P.-D. (ey. ; 1 asd roe Creamery “OL, Lucas. wa; 9 o- $35-$50 per week: highest commissions | De b° — it at the price ol a 4-cylinder car. ,| lock: excellent condition: bar- — | Open Momcuay and Saturc B80 | _Bih_ st. ——— | , a a ) Se ee (| CS) per cent and most attractive samonies ip See today. * ji; base. Es . a | WOToR TR . GLOTHING SALESMES—For Saturdays: | YOUNG MEN | CTR, OR OA ea toe SSP | the U.S. A. Our co-eperation meane poei- | CHRYSLER USED CAR STORES OLIVER CADILLAC CO. | | “teed: carom, ke must be experiescec. Moriey § Uietice. je wish to engage 3 young men of | ; oes so i Uggs oes ——- OUTS. & U-n4, i | tive suteess sterting now. Write for de | MIDWEST MOTORS. INC. _ JEfierson 30st. 3333 Locust St. 1 | hg eu Olive st. + appearance to join a National organi- | a =. ic’ | tils W. N. Tootbill Co.. 325 Madison. | 2928 Locust. 301 §. Jefferson — ie. 52 oon “hS, waiters. housemen, porte mners ty Si gation: must be — with earnings of | en sere gy experienced in| Chicago. (15) | DiANA S—C bach: ae ete] Restaurant fh | ghout $31.50 per week to start. Apply a y — COUBINE ANG @S55iI5. Wilh Cillsdren: Pears | = : "T KU tis. BUICK. 2S washers. | Nabon, fuw ai 519A N. Daly. 3630 Olive. 1 to 3pm. tey| Apply Supt. of Employment, | ence. Cail Couax 2783. weiween ¥ aud 10 | CHRISTMAS CARDS & een copa an i ball bake pe Ber % 4 3 buy at our ak | NAsH— -H— Roauster, 92a; motor wondcrtul - WHITE —S19n 37 N. Grand. Lin. 900. | ne rubber. bere is @ tual —— * , > iB : =) ae : asily earn $23-$50. weekly 10 ESSEX COACHES, 1926 areal ECHEICMANN MOTOR CO. -aev “Ti er a \ ) N Mi B. N u ent & Bro. D. & * L Q. 3d | * a” +) . » You . asi 5 care $25-$54 week y spare on a i GGRRESTONDENT— Who can work wi C C G AN 8 : GiaLS—Four under 24. lo work lowe ay time selling Personal Christmas Cards to/; $195 each‘ terms. 352] Paze. Lindell a" + Moet ne il. ee T) About 18 years old, well educated bi- F'] s) ‘ travel lor weii-Knuwn lira: feed sar | friends and ther Beautiful sample ENTIV. x wuBi Bh iy 4 2 se 7 ik i « Ls, am } 00 :. . * a ; : i . ; ' Tenus 44 LS Ts, au u Ss a Re "a 4 - e va ow ey ST AnOU SING. ANALYTICALLY | thous and free to irave!; permenent empicy- . Wanspertalion, expenses Buvanced. free, av per cent commission paid ‘week ly ov ESSEX COACHES, 1923 ad i Ri CK—4iigt IN it. -K ES r AKU ~ jars and | Ment: re fe rences required: salary S25 per ALI rivet ty AS ARDS. . Ch.pmi_n, hot Warwick. Write for de t{2ils. Artistic Pub’ ishing Co. : hi tne ; mee ft ‘s Jf it Geirery: NSTRi* TEI» LE TIERS eires o * SAaAcriiles tr rms. 3521 Page. ict} $A: ~~ imar any jctg fur ihe sale of proprietary me) a SS eS ee, . eae pelt Ladies carr $25-S5u weekly spare time | Vite——iv care for Hite gui momings | i Rando’ _Chicagn. c¥5) HL DsON— ach. 1926 new duco. new | UNIVERSAL. Su2ty¥ Locust. aways uprs. ——e % fy ba . , ~ f iis i] ‘> gvuod bome: S25 nrefith , a Real borcain: terms. 3521 Pace. {cd} BU ick — 926, scuaD: ap. aise Cak : : 4 os. ~ es. Schober. e — — Lg a0) or set ile d | one, ae. {cls ; 259 ; : 4 Was JEW Ei T—Coach: 1924: a real bargain land, Ford, others. 2246 S. Grand. ic+} > » i Me 3 bedly : best pric . rea married 12. o “> . . > ~~ . - . ~ - : 7 ; isetee 8 Me Gor > oe ir: od sn: ’ ; eile % Hs. ret ge eye eaiyner ee hi! > ES ond hei we ht. aie nt of education. : Bhagiiesite ~~ ‘ ‘ eat t | regarding your ebiliiy and son weekly. reu can easily obtain oruers Syuthwesi Greeliug Card Co. Levi cum. | For 2 or 3 days’ work: each | .ditten: _uphoistery and finish iike new: re At "K— Standard oe sedan. 132; : fine f . a prices. var tui elalis al .dmees rt with our nal and bus 3 th ae | -~ © vw yS eae =~ ~ > > “ = # loved in first _~ et 9 ‘ YOUNG M AN a uur persoba n. gene 0 gg Leth) “ S375. 48223 Easton. ic) shape. Schoure-Buick, 2215 Loc ust. tet) ord . ge soloyment. x 0-516 L 4 , Cards: ‘y are he ber pubii and NE “OO KIN ‘ a os pra e. r. > - 4"... thm ° x ace eo ae T c= prices — (eB) | carn $35-$00 weekly in spare time. Every- ee eee re nur. (week. Must have previous de- 1928 OAKLAND COACH «| 50S 5 —seete Sees een Lot | onat-aa* ‘TE MctoR Se ORE. Call Jifterson Fea a.m? | 7 _ —— on YS: start pow: guccess certain with | ences: : ; essen Nrocticall ne . ; ; ( . —, ro ction Co, 350 _ = t be experienced 10 s452 4°: With actva] news writing cx- pe ° ep ae to ~1e u 18 , bw Ouiside WUrK. FUUU ‘ .Phracticalliy brand-new, with all equip- (c#) (ren righ's end Ges tgs 8 ’ Yeonort Au x LApDIS Crescent “Planing Mill | perience on newspapers for re- Publ: or tn 323 Rand oo tien a =e (cd) partment store experie nce Ap- ment. A demonstration will convince the! jij4cK—sedan. 1925 model: run sae . a a Ss) responsible pesition in publicity —— _ ei3) | & | GiRi—axperieneed in cleaning and dye- ly § f a |most exacting buyer: at a pice saving | miles: $2390 uown: will trade. 2514 N. Automobil F. ae a cash prices cos paid F} t i Fk ; department ef large corporation. : = ~ —— cio) | img company’s office. to answer phoues , Ply Supt. oO Employ ditink: B. | anyone wou lid appreciate | Grand. es ror — — o Ries rit 24. . EMAKERS S—FIrst class. - | College. education necessary. or PCIALTY >ALESMEN—Territery open.| and make self generally useful. App.y | OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. Fe ! : scone Senentilin i eas. | a ~ ¢ ‘ | we Tr 50 RG Box O-203, Post-Dispatch. (c89) ear ecaaauatinn | dren: -no cooking. CAbany 2046. fc} | . AT 1 3537 S. KINGSHIGHWAY BL.. 3187 _Deimar._Roberis. 34 we waa ( HRISTM as CARDS DIRECT SIZE . CALL LN PERSUN AT i012 how SHG IRL—Assist. as Gn place. 86. | EPHONE PLDG GOUOD WILL USED CARS. CHRISLER SU-—seda n; geeeant shape; tur : ver-Yates Mowr wn truck. coupe tnx tc} | all, part time; imducements to experienced | i* virxin territory in Missouri after 9/ “Gia gpartment: 2 in family - | earning $50.00 a week and up, dur- * 7 r “0 a 58. 4 EArkview 7:30. 31 3 6 for 7-passenger OSTRONG MAN to operat: pe cut- people. Mr. Magner. Plateless Process @ | T*4?S pe aareguanens — ae eens | emman. second ticor east. CAbany 0400). ing thei ee CG Prue0es! New 1924 Gua DODGE “Sedan: 102 o> so ae Steet d s . 9 ~ | one © e fastest selling specialues coo cam N. B. Renshaw mt 2, eae 8 die: $150 down. 3554 Easion. ic} ter: steady yob for fast ey Printing Co., 922 Pine at., St. — = ithe market today: ene of wie amt im-| HOU SEKEEPER— — Serr J Bouse . R. F. Seafeey CNIVERSAL. 3729 Locust. aiways open. DODGE— Sedan. 19-6 deluxe- new duco: Ti Fee __M ain. z whines | 62) | portant principles of viodeTa merchandies-/ couple; free rent. Vict Lis , _. Willett (cB) ires: $945. 4593 Easton. ‘hook all wes HAND : SEW ERS—Experrenc a ing now availabl: fer @verv merchant at a2) HOUSEKREEPER—White. Diiidie-age Lor itor : ec . reur - “4 ved. s t | (: Ofiginal ‘finish: 80~ = 25 Mic. C) 2301 Luca = Bol SEMAN—Ebderly: honest. board, | tivor. | aer a 1000 upite solid io tee athe ‘lars: | perienced. 2605 5. Broadway: and assisted p ople from all walks Bi ICK—Sport coupe. 19-8 model: rumbie BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO.. woe ; email anlary. 2031 Par. iS ——— : | out chain sture organiza tivhs in ne ~ orld: | LADY Cuix +A —Experienced. : of ife heew te beconre suceeseful Le Pa rnure- uick sd Lecust. red) | 87 0} Orive Sirect re rd. Arkview 37 tu), ABORERS 4850 S. Broadway. Apmiy i | PARTNERS WANTED i we want to interview men, 2s : ; 3848 lowa. and turn their spare time mteo $3$$. Bus a = bal —- ta =. &-passe “s: - ' 19: 26 DODGE $ SEDAN— Excel- i wr morning ot Ss a m. ic} PARTNER Wtd.Lady wishes gentiemen , V20 ~_— a car a a des 0.e | LAUNDRY BELP — Expemenced wel Personal and financial assistance “hare ag baySaih. Scipure-Suick, pa l t di t | b . = for small busines. L& 5-32, Post-Lis- | ‘Ure time to our line: straight cor:ui>) marker and assorter. ADpiv 2ULG 20 giver to those deserving. Call ———— — ent condition; a rea - | ANTIQ LABORERS — 50 colored; ¢ ho egy ee Sore | den. with opportunities oF ene can. Thursday 2 P. M. and Friday 8:15 Bi cli ae Bix eons 5-pae- | pain at 65 ; 3 = ser “Cail ean ° « S wer oS earnings and advanhcememt commensura‘e | a = Tt Se stress: must te P M. Senger: run 2 } miles: at a iz recuc- | a $350. O00. | ——— bic P- _ tonight ' barge mae. “chamic, to buy micrest agra tai ie veer entity: centr etcered para | experienced ae ated 's yoo JAMES K. McCOY, Ine jon, Motor wart. 452. Easton 35 ES, + ETOL Olive Street road. PArkview 6700. | er a ae ; f ¢ hd £ j 4 es iz inhi Thc sti hon | rp} , é ‘ - ir ing 7” ’ x a 4 + ad + u ted e « KU HS-Bric kK. . 20-6 ; —— oe ihe’ Gah ont Gin tax anak eeetere. 1926 Buick Master 6 Coupe Marmeu Distributers, Sl me | ree a a oe, rary | pera. salary and cuvenece, Bee OSE gecet cn matt eaneiam: come | —— | eee ats Pe ecg teas | ROR ese tale Sedat eee | , ) SU LYR MCSD) fee a : -xperien ae eee. + | tion: with new due lant ve z ivl+. tuder st : canvass. ms peed apply : Ani in = for work. Pn ae ee #159 Easton. PS ° ‘ at ' >) / r 7 x i a *y € : ready , : é ue at ‘ * ' o 12 apd 2 to 3 SALESMEN WANTED MEN, $100 A WEEK : FEDER TRIMMED HAT CO.) | Yate VEST SIDE BUICK AUTO Co | FURD—Sedan, 1925. balloons: 1924. tw Ak Micdie-nced. vo arr vei etd agape odin ne ) = | Sell oversomal Christmas cards spare | 1307 Washincten. Fashion Square = 4 | \ 7 A) i. Kingshizhway and MePuerson. DEL. 0305. | door. 2207 Lynch : : ree a ef vlumbin a aaa Ph ue ‘ 2 r; aa CLOTHIN G ON Cc REDIT itime. No experience. Samples free. Box : 4 | tay Oven Evenings aad Sundays. | FOR xa Tad oor hon S3_per es tS — —, | For men, women and children: "| cards. Agenis a'so wanted’ smaller towns. i" L, PP TORS AS \ did : senger | te dition; iz. 4bea Lot MAN—New ciub pian: be be.cecner 8 big | eatin”: ae lites “er ery | CYPHERS CARD CO. Buifalo. N. Y LLL INERY { ERA ‘> ey ye se - : BS odel; per- | Pt Sie oy -ADILLAC—Coupe, 2-preesenger 814 mod-! fect condition; 3125. 48609 Leius. ‘A0) id Vv ; a oa ~ Cake t S tron -* ~ 1 rae bargain. Lindell 0716. 4254 Lindell. | nese eppertunity: good pay. Apply Mr. Ga | Gus sik dresses. - 50 tp: ladies’ win- | (90) Experienced on soft. work .on lac : wie + Lindell. | eORD—Sedan; 4-door. newly PiMcvair.(c} Macfadden Pub. Co.. 936 Centurs ter coats fror 2 50 u i | ter si > &p > it err DOS LOT ghest Wa : . | LcSO) | _tires; bargain; $129. 2.04 McNair.(c) sia Ruildine. (c4) [on & - ul valuce: we invite your in. | Pa U L L OR SI ARE TIME oe ge ae sige yg ag = — $s LE . Thorough! ¥ experienced in | CHEVROLezT—Coupe, iJ2., Al coucition. | PORD me es 2 new. paint and De , COMBINATION BOUL af WAS— Neat. far e@ucaten: car — | Spec ‘ GUOD WiLL CREDIT CLOTH- ta ? plen that will hele wou make) H AT CoO.. 1216 w ashingt on, "ter ; ms : ; Ii ) Darra. 10) Eas. on. | $125. $135. Z e741 Gravois, i Tt - = ' work: steady with good | . UO. 29S N. Broadway. Opposite you are ambitious and want , ie 2 1e ST : ha an. |} UME VaoLET—Coupe: bargain, S85: 1925) = cytes = oa : Shae RAN pa cai} 2 to 3-90 ~ m. 502a N. Taylor. | X Ss. (cS) j te h to sell = ~~ rease your preset | Milline ry Op erators, Trimmers } parce ent store se —— Open | fovenire S85: term: 3843 Easton. ée} | oo ae . oa bertect: eae: ure —_ ’ 56. ic) | RADIO. SALESMEN—S ecaperienced men. eall_ on once. - ines j -arious | CHEVROLET—i928 : ha ly bee ———_--— | " : ' > Experienced sie - eome ready fer work. | INES In Various departments.) c= 1928 coupe: has only been OHI xe —" 1} ‘ * eg or C = ae : : a nie. | OVERD—sSedan. 1924; good condities: Sto. eee | Ram ag mgm "“aeahar will | | rat RRAN CO AL CO. MAYFAIR MILLINERY. 1307 Wagh ne- i é : | ae 8 ee eee Fee ae ic6 wany: hase see “ANARIES Youn oa . = . Apply Supt. of Employment, B.) ===> Th, | / OSD 102 %y thaor: wi > Su8o: enhulsteuel or: Mee ‘Ds , on = s =t ° ¢ ng ie Pika ; Shop. "1434 Franklin TF *01 Ruteer st. (eS. | wM._third floor, | . +) = . | CHEVROLET—192S coupe. used 1 month =! one | = > = +" ~ 4 1 } L. r bb - i . ~ X. PN . >s _ SHOE SALESMAN—Expertenced in fitting SPECIAI WO K OFFICE, Rg hg a Nugent & B dD. g ’ 3d | fuliy equipped. repossessed; guaranteed: | 1922 Oa NEAT APPEARING MAN TO TRAIN m one . a a Shoes. Apply to i. | Or aE GGATE _— ee oo ~ al ugen re. . . Co., ; — $475. Gilliam Epstein Used FOR === iste i926; “2 Se! — i ?o ae. eS : BU MA RES main > | Mr, orther, Sonpenfeld's, Ww - . : a — Pr P4 ic ma : = seriqus-minded men to come connected | Po t*. 2 Hong Bag ee 9 Q°c a . wT? = BUILDING & TeniaL— WEEE CAR PREFERRED. APPLY 11™8 Nene. Stk wy -|with the St. Louis office of a national = EE eneriaaced am tara s neck: + 1926 CHRYSLER COUPE FORD—Tudo: sedan. 1926: . ~~ Central High Sehool. Di LOCUST. (cl) gine D> recery race. iy sOcK. | company. the largest of its kind in thie } wegr: steady work. 4 gE weding Zucker a , ck- Refinished and in Rag ge mechanical] | tor perfect: $180: terms. 237 Easton. ~ a . — SEAS: LU . RO at ¢) | work. The men we want must be men) wear Co. 1322 Washinzton ore AUTOMOBILES | Condition, priced low= terms. trade. cd) im ae Zukowks 1113 W | SALESMEN—Thre@. to solicit bad ac-| of the hichest integrity. be accustomed to | ————— 2 MOTOR ‘CO. INC.. ©URL-—DSedan ; reasonable. good ——e ———— L000 FACE brick. counts for collection: ‘ocal organization: | eamming not lees than $6000 annually and | PRESSEKS—whe can do saoundaey mt : | 3041-43 Locust bi. JEfferson 3715. | condition. Jackson, Webster lar, refrigers?, 25 I 0) O00 « ~% 12 $45 weekly. Box B-28. Post-Lispateh. are between the aoers of 25 and 35: pref- | ee Apvly JS2U0 Wusainetom. W anted Open nighis and Sundays. | Groves. (5) bau * Victor esas = a 2. iemg BANLFACTLRER—-Needs a wan for a SAL ESMAN—City. call —_on executives: | — university men. Courteous interview | 3 2e@0r . — : H my) ee ey — ; fives, | FORD Ma § “ apnaaihe perl ch). Appiy wu persunb | must have good recand : $3500. Business | i be ranted each applieent between | PR&SSERS AND EXAMINERS—On wash) ABSOLUTELY; all automobiles bourit for | Cg ste. Ses age - pages Pte: esos sino >: bec . oe Situvke. Sutie a0, Feu aan Nate eS Chemical Bllg. (e) | “hours > of fices S281 Delmar | dvesses; musi have expericnce. Salomo wreckig. #319 cdastem. Lindell 7561. ($85 down 2820 -N. Grand. _ , | down. 23 ' '__¢¢) | $5.50; comf a; 4 ; F CLOTHE — ““’ | sSALESMEN——We um? es ia. Tone mporary ctiy oific 7 | ks ashimston. Mia Toor. ay (33 DODGE—i9.s seni “4 pe; “rb: ae 1924: , - — PA W.— *. Sails ia first letter. Box -317, ‘Ins..| sALESMEN—o. acute akties | SELL XMAS CARES | «@ ani- hours a on D — Por ee a = ci js» tnve—3 ceuames. 492 923. 24: per- nl P. panioa, shoes, dresses; 3 oe. ee ee ee eo ‘ ee eee 7 ‘ st «oy Wasi ton. —F Ow tgp | itd, anes late medel Cag voughi tui +. treet read. PArkview 6700 | ‘ect- $175. $115. $95. 3856 Kasten. some used : _ Phone right number. aus SEN AND YOUNG MENT To a tO R. Mpst Rave some selling exo) me most hezutiful line in America end | SBBT SoS NE OPE. os =) 19°98 DODGE SENIOR | : pom Leg? © a: iene runs. 28 s. 2lat. s ) Grevois 3 a, aes fy | we pay unusually laree commission: cards, “SWING MACH Ss yg a a are e- Adi, aubos DOURRI. Colsigued, ivcans. | einKe a eee | HUDSON—Sedan. conaiiion, F100. - e « wi tits t : a . aan * scl] on sight: we deliver and eollect. Call} _woll_Furni ture. 2420 N. — roa (eo) hunk. --46 Ss Grand. GRand d380. (cs Four-parsenzcer coupe: 5 wire wheels; will take clear on ——— 3021. (cé2) 2 4 at =e * $5 fer railway hows BET Vice. @XTax- | SALESMEN—To ae advertising on he vg! amen x rite: bo k * ' er - wit Ria ee ,. . MEN —— t thi - * . : » am ee F ty , . Mpment - pay to =) a, ie ~~ aging fre 20CAs | in Person "Tr Ww sample oO ire. | STENOGRAPHER — Thoroughly exper ALL autos bought: casu: mo “ this car hae ihe ape “en nce oi a new car. | EU a 3: ; it : 4193 rr khin a | ee neon” | wienhone experience pre- | PROCESS ENGRAVING CC. 286 Arcade | enced, ee accurate touch ¢ »perator: Un- burest 9554. Wiliams i ko | priced low: terms smog og Ey — ten @ tires. FURNIT eles ) = _ distribute circulars; Friday, 7 a. 7 ed but not essential. 1627 Locust. room | Bidg.. Sib an? Olive. Use east elevators | derwood ‘hine: high schoei graduate: : ay (e@s TATE MOTOR €O._INC. > -. tires canted en fe =a bose 325 S. Brondway. ic); => Sr (co) (c8) | settied noite city references required AUTOS W td.—Late ode Dav — | 041-43 Locust Di. JEff erson 37135. | $113 moun on lt t art) pect a e288) eo" ) DAL EOM. > i ee ' : - - oT ae 2 Lo. wil oll canoes | i. Salary, commission. Box B-30. if . Men of sound fudgment to assume man- /|Co.. Sayman Bi = 2417 Franklin, (c88> | “ wanchestor Gitand = (59 “Tad “— y $: unquestionabiv the best Ezsex JEWETT—sedan. 1925: per fect, . cach ' | acement of branch office in St. Louis, | W SS Experi 2 ‘ wace= - in & ouis- =; jice | So start about $90 a week. Lots Arcam: | SAL tL OMEN—SIS drawing account against | Kansas City. Denver. Omaha and dos An- | a oe Se ae ana) | SelUs ices u.— 1000 | tor a | new: vane ona’ aul ane bee R._ Ape. _ 63 _ Se _2S: wr F “So heal_appearing, to sell throurh | os, —— iseton. also bomus: repeat trade on eles. Man we select must be financially | WAITRE-s— del; teh -* paid. 2710 University Lii- | ment and easy terms. _ BUY THE MOST RELIABLE : Sl a Six. Baer & Fuiler 3503 N Grand 10) Ms a eet - ; ube id permanent all- year responsibie to the extent : of $1000 an i Rex Cafe _ h nd Chest — i xB! i BR AHM- MI TCHELLETTE MTR. co. 8 = ae ‘ o. and. Cx! S02 Equitable Bide. ieS) possess ability to supervise sales force. | a — — ne nus. Tos Ww vtd.—For wrecking. Waldman s | . TRANSPORT ATION : inRcusifial and ite ins rance ; SALESMAN—Wiih 3 real cstaie experience Gen eral bnsiness ability more essential than | a. ae R . =. —— house- | Auto Parts. 4444 Easion. DElmar 4444. | OC "ir T. Db CARS Eccl 30 Lae re ad Guaiidon, 2006 | well scommonded cee ee come ee eunerieace. Dueness S Sele. SE — a : , (cS: | Open Sunday and Evenings. Riv. $537. (c5) ae . i. ed weis Pecommoenced and be willing to work permanent and hithly profitable Mana- | WOMAN—Middle age?d: more for home | 6#UCK MJiOR buys used cars for cash N. Grend. room 74. *,, "aoa 4 Seems peration, Dittmeier R. E. * me shonid exrrcred $19,000 first! than wages. 5066 Northland. (@) Oiive at Newstead. Jitfferseun xswoo: ESSEX 2 2 -—_ ASS COU PE oe i cae aoad Seen SALES N mi _ - Sakae ae : (cue) tos This i pore oy ae a = | “‘WOMAN—Middle-age Wet te general | bUDGE TRUCK Witd.—Pane!l pods: 556 | 4-cylinder Essex: neat and trim: good i bi siari call to S Pp. mM. 236 Field >» eet gp eg ach amr agen le and : ] le -lon: #x press or furn j- Locust st. JEfferson - 111. a on. 3 N RI ; r ; et 1* Pe e.9. a2 + . N. G rani. 4 O14) ? Fo 1 RD—s jane coupes, ) | i Watt HMAN Must understand Gr- | mudividu coutties. in Dlineis ; M is- if you nav> seles abilit COOK _ Wht a Oloamtia wea At TOS W ANTE D k¢ JR CASH | bon tes new we = 2+ Lindell. aU. Nash special six - 7927: good. wm. * days, li} howrs ~ “state ace salary eopurt. “Must have aut Om0 1} ile : . > : a a Ai mi ee i iiy and are ; ' ~ Apply { "het. Go ta 17 4 an i by iv ve wr oe r m: kx -_ ‘ : FOR! * eee 4 “oupe. | ; like new - nioterr Lee? - Grand mn o. +i. pe i | a 604. referene: Roz 0-276. Poxst-Dis. (ci (chance to make ” . a Making $150 to $250 4 month you Rac ~ , Le a 8 108R.| feers $85- S3BQ down. 2954 Lindell. (5) grand and Winnebaro. | : 776, (Dim. t ear a . A. a. % - ney. P. £. ul are wisting your biewest asaect By. quct Club. 4; : n Gl AR. ANTY MOT( oR CORP... 2036 Locust. - - — - ve /OLDSMOBILE — New demousiraters: at- | a rm % iT? ” N. o Ww: : ~ a. 2. a id . s —— ' r ; 7. g x ‘ em ty " es one e ; , i . - ~] ; AC KERS And Ww rappers ; eX- | TirESWERT on — ay —- C5 time av> inaugurated a hew oon ent . ro : (cB) | vane a me. is se A geasneat rm ree | tractive saving. Larner’s. 5150 —— ; Oe a tw . som _—— ie # P a4] = ain ’ , nN a n an f] n al — a ae ‘ on. i ’ ‘ : ‘ ‘os a eve ii i * . . - " oR - ~ - a “ — c ? } . eecial ses work in Aiton and Belleville. : : huge pg whice o : ‘sition of responsi ge So a j $40, 00 ASH Ft R A L TOS RD—Counes, “lS end “26 models: $99) OL DSMOBILE—1928 sedan. demonstrator . perienced. Apply Supt. Permanent: goed earnings to start: refer. eititene mend same be bie epost wn Yee iy Bratoindl P wet} >~ tra e Of hand} se na ke! $100 to $2000: get cash to S150. 5453 N. Union. perfect oon: 5000 miles- $759. IFr-| FURNIT "Re— Russ, - enees required. Call Hiiand 0374 for ap- a with so m' ndid "1 ae £ ‘Gait hake Ge” te .~ i salar nd hewr tae ov) ta SS; need Dadly. ‘. a supe i9ta: a hbargaim. TSU | *e-enn 5 lla {RR > suites. Coxwell chair ; MMI Nt between °- and 2 or write “14 si gr aa Paces nies G sca ties. Bad : . MOTORIST. ] S54 Locus t. CEniral 8691. | _from ss. 19 | ao. 7 hedroem suite. . - ~ amu 2 ¢ rite 14 | clone o the new gia Reatecined ' _ ~ Reidil PEERLESS—1928 model 69. 7-passenger - > Employment, B. Nugent & Bro. | Ya® Bide:, Maplewood, as) tele tir tema kee ce AMBITT Tw: S WOM AN (ao) | FORDS—Colpes, 1950 1925. 1924. cleam.| sedan: almost new. and cheap. Sc) soma “ALES a N-——Man irce rave! tz] ng tort a bis °: ane sy A busre exec ey N ig 3 TR ADE Y‘ IT R are IPD 7H. Lench. | DE LUXE AUTO cCo.. 3115 LOCUST ST. FURNITURE—Living. . . * . - 7 e ‘ % ; Pr : ol im a aPa sa it " 4 re » ¢ %¢ ™ T% i ro - = - = } > ; . : B . LD. i. Lo. . od ‘i loor. , “ths ‘ate G1 M Ssour!, ichuw tf dire im and et me explain this plan: to iwoman who « . (rained to *es*st hes ’ | FORD—Coupe 1926 mechan iu” per | REO—1924 sedan: new parnt: runs g0oed-: Magy Em ona Fags ———_—~ weenie “the DESIion sHouid Pay ihe average you. See me 9 to 2 only | Must be over 25 veors acct ive 9 pay more than trade-in allowances: | fect: $183. Motor Mart, $523. "Easton. ; take $110. Motor Mart. 4823 Easton. 64.67 Post-Dise ATT ,ponumen. S915 Horton man about $25 per day: ; 7 th pl ae (number in firet: ? — 4 enatine Sag, ras wanted: $50 to $500 mort- ee ~~ yg ant = C8 N = oy ? : en pao anh = — . . — ; , nam ber 1 firet : outing ‘ in ) Retr a= e beg OaD—c coupe. ‘ate Love e~t iew times: | P ASSEN ER SEDAN ; “aN ~ , ~ ED. aS : —_ must come wel recommended nd WHEATON ¢. FER werk requited iritiative ond arnb tian ee ete hee fi eRe qs “84% Easton. ‘fh? | i-Ds RI be + | FURS RE—Beauul }Tenn business. For interview. give pho: 1401 B ae RIS eepntizi Rox R- Pat -Di« , _ L & ABELN AUTO CO.. oe - |; Peerless. 1926 pura good: at a bar- | _dedroom suite. Simmens iirowdw ay. fe} member and write Box G-286, DD texte, iL Boatmen's Bank Bice. 3 ——— — Lindr!] O14. 2856 Easton. ic? | FURY Cone. PROG. Dew fires, tock-wheel, | pad: aise felt mattress. | i ae . > 2, “ ‘ . ? Cars or Sale 2 Oe hrengiiita as i oe {73 o . *7} as hai ite thine «} :' ee wt “4 2 me “ : : . ¢ peed re Dik E s . | *reedom ee) tr’ aye ner eto "Tre lt = S15 % 4° ie *) Ww a®s —. ral Briuige i¢Bi QT, D- ~Me BILE —— Tt} ? ‘=: r t 2 ' T F ; : a ~ VLATE DpPrra =... 3 : ’ é . 2 + ” « ST o: TT L See $745 : oh bem) references from former ay-. | PPX f an} al re fe Trt: 8 aa Bi..| ne a - i. aaeees Experience:i_ fell inforsetion in firet ie "ity D- DELUXE AL TO c O.. 31 Lb LOCUST ST | RTE bar ios Pat LE 4 MOTOR “4 a tet) 7 Ki ‘HS- > ,- By ~~ ie re. fox foie work of this kind, 1 2 - a er 4 erate Seti. S007 _ Das ‘ io: i oteante ecm 'e in nereon. “0 - CHRYSLE B— ft rougham: new duce- hat 7 A 4 we «7 t Pee PA view | = “ ™ iv 2137 Fravkiin. (cRB) | SALESMEN Por hott Sure and jis | © -RK—Thoroughiy na oF Mvskey, T22 Louderman Blas. Lith ane} “gain: $473. Schnure- Buick, 2218 Locust: | fg ag Tire -cl = praition: ’ eins to , TOURING C ARS « _: 4 rye . ulcks. udehaker. L318 Hondia: T4342. St di lege ee ane Victorej] ss } net , r Se aeitied habit, ay Mtrat” and rapa at fic - : YorNG a + Drs: chain — LPrRore de N icren B D S: Drers. _ ae) : » | eee . S—Cathahe- we desire the : | ere ; | BUICK DEALERS Li STeRED Dkr “Ge Tt LERK Youns man hucants must not be over JO veera of | ~ ~ reierences required from past ¢«m- | @ervices of two pounr latices errr 72 in Cabriolcts For Sale | Rx ke 19° - — wi duce- real cer: ndelt “3 preferred: _" founian. Box Q.279, #224 must be able to furnish hich-clare | ' = tl State awe: appiy in own hand- | ovr lneal offi : =a: oa i — | 8965 teens. S588 Ponto. AE neal offiee Mr. Kling, 1478 Chemi- | CHEVROLET—Cabrivict. 1927: very nice ~ ow = rh Wee Jo. airane peny ye ' i f yg hand. - f will trader. ’ rand_ (cd! > et ; Sirens. pepuiar priced lines af bows’. chil na. experienced. : _ (women of amhi tg yver 25 " af ?er. | Le rs. ' heal a Seiavtoemnteal vq } i ¥ ty i. } Sooo | ss * Tre] ae % ci . hing. . ’ : 4 \ on Mera 8 vests, ; : . >hs . ae ,? Sha ith. L “> Pe LAck Br | ; Mtst Se experienced aud furnish ret. and bonuses Pawar irae $50 | Grand and Winnebarn LAc, 7H00-7604. | $456: $125 ¢own, & eee coneee wok ae ican: (iaiiens Sak cee Wenn as . tau | : ; 5) | then well Piaet-0il-tevern MP Sasi CuURYS1 3 aT Ms model of brougham,| Cemdition: reasershiv nade 7s —Lvuring: 4-wheel brakes. mot » : — t—-Parn tume. Wellsion C mane re Work: experience in our line “rai office work in raw fur. business: | Lecuet 9° c —— 3) « ~* = ; : rat agg ald COOK — White: “eanenenced. a ——— 2 YOUNG ba OMEN For sxcepiiona’, sale« |CHEVYROLET—Convertible cab: 1925 | SST HEEL Ris aane: rrenhic aent’ inte : : : -~ * “ ‘ : : te : Z . ‘ ° * ; = *s * siete é . . ‘i With experience in meeting public, to rent | gdeancement C a cacrilent chance for | Fide, PArky =08- hi ln = Se to tf Me etter 8) SE oak: Pete: Ne See Bante 92% sacrifice: terms. 24 ie on commigaion basis, Gite full, he Mew can aroy’s. 1100 Olive st.. xk | « ‘OOK—German webaet short hours, A oT 7+? =e a cE EPRI eee -_ a ae. f iad) ; first letter. =, : eS ’ | Coe Te Room Tos Nn (> A FPeeellert opportunity ye yt gg nl yar 3 HEV + ¢ AB —~BEAU TY ) : ne Hotel Rest . Dantiry «ria, | iZation where women excel, We want 9 With rumble seat: bie discount: terms. Roadsters For Sale oe es aa ne an es owe ay itt at Se, " 3 oI ve cence As. oe woman “3 high ideals. practicn? |) Roberts. POrest OO10. SENT Delmar. icd) uring a. ae ‘ ¥ * . un : wry eee me wer tion aod willincoees , — | : m 7 ory. iNeRS- = eR per Reet, comnlets sales course earning: pre- | - — And downstairs work: settled. ex °° woTk samest’ Camplet eo~neration | NEW FORD C AB. | BCICK—Soort roms ae Saar STS Foab— Tourime a in-a =6llke oew ; ie 507 NV | 4ect seid cemtracters find home owners |. nerd: references: must be willing io | @iren. Cal for Miss Murray. 956 Telephone Fully equi ot: all ready On. 1°". tues Ree an. 4 ER: cron: “a. ran re threach fumber deairrs: man must have | country. 314 P.-D. | Building. | discemnt. Tana: MOTOR, 3108 TLocust. | BUICK ROADSTER $100 ate e4 Menchester (4; | Car: De satiofied with email drawine ac | COOR—Exnerienced: plain: white: SALARY AND BoNT nd | RUPMONTL EC = j 926 | was every Thureday Wri. oount: ready fo start noe | housemaid: 3 in family: ral pariah: _. PETC? Pesitions onen immetiately te edi | BE Oe a : “Be ipgay. expericnced oniy. Ap- | eh See Bea okt "ander. Dest references required, _ | cated -wemen. with oleasin= a Rema nee eon’: Hike pew: S575. 4593 Baston. {-) Mos ARCH. 2 ioe Loets ' a _ : ; : DR Té : phd : LC | Cone dated . T Ay anton rtet Statle kt | CHEV ROLET—Roedsier: * Hewest fee in . : —— = 2 | new. terms ar . _ S488 am THOROTGHL Y TRAIN PS a , ae | Bick —LO2S. master € coach. > CHEVROLET—Roadster. 1927: suaran- > OF - | | WAger. | we $595. | tre o° $95 down, 38 RED CST HAVE CAR. BOND | ) BANTLE-Part TTR Gt IRE éiRl—_Whne- a | C701 Olive Street ri. SUPER.MAID CORPORATION | CARVES. as aoe 4 : aw . omen; ‘Saat FASTON A AV. Apply between 9 | GIRL— LS : st-eriling household proposition | , : (05) ' “cooking. 3314 Rusell. Gland S150 train you. 827 Victoria Bldg ten) Grew a ce te A me tat tn ae 1 a ee rumble Down: Stand-rd @: ercentionally god.

Page 37

‘OcTOBER 26, 1928. we GET the Help you need when _you need it—Call MAin 1111, , ask for Betty, 1 the manent. Adtaker"@@ OCTOBER 25, 103, Se aoe oops FOR SALE | STOR | cata BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West, ROOMS FOR RENT_Wea ‘HOTE AP , AUTOMOBILES Bes - rg BROS. FURNITURE catiee Mock : aed wa ag Mle FB PAGE. 5010—2 neatly furnished rooms; THE HU BS VEIN TLORGUCNTTTaNCme aT Ce : ARTHENTS KOR RENT Trucks For S: F. Sale : 1 ees —~ ava ashir exten. "hd cont bait 4 “steel stene i cabinets: 20" Seour 24- €; bomelik an : ua 5 Hs So RT T ay reference , | 5560 RSHING oe ee a HEMAN. 716— a reb v4 , "NTN PRS og RRs ee an eh BOI gD ey cage | Bi Forent_gusow. afr ted) | gateieg pom Be ee es | pea ee ir aa 00 _N. UNION $225. _Muior Mart, 4% very, on 3925 "84: . 38. AGE, 5% ~ front housekeeping rooms: ; : . a ~ tod : art & ih , , ° : bis? ' - 6 ist ike Ow. 4-wheel Grape MM ofywe., You come in the 1Dih’ and Washing | Clally built, electrically” operated. ‘Na- | Ad TMER “auiitully furiiahed | PACE ARES PVRS GOOF? : ed rooms: bea SS ae | og screen a” ee a Ay = Benal: ° Practically new. Call CEntral | cure excel ent om aud b ATA - rt ais STE or ladies; room for gentiem "hot water. APART te | eee ee meen p-*.. , — i 4 used: allt 8 | oe | ews $7.50. an | BAYARD. | 735 Furnished room and | steam heat. Apartment Crest 92800. .RTMENTS CLAUDE © VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bidg. Maid cablnct; most VOKKRIS—Truck - reasonabic ith) =e aluaver vag oe em rth Pre 6 N bond 4543-—Swell front ooo and BELT. 763—F inst Lioour worth, ' rT ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT MAU oe. ae? a AL MS pe NO MONEY DOWN || | FIXTCURES—Complete set of walnut win- .—_ wer FS room. private home: reasovable ea yy aa jetterson’ $i — To art eee cet ae 7 pd wn meng nie a Penny 4 PRICED TO RENT hy : ¢ ? mnguiecmmanneupanemnantin ae " a ils. »* . * “ORD—T n truck, 1927 motor: inn shoe fixtures: National cash register. PAGE. 5022——Room and board rd Tor 3: . BELT. "$425 —Room: newly furnlabed: all | kAOM—45=x weet, warm single, So week ; North Pesurer: cuiet ocmhbereeeds deus’ “te .e ane wiz - SOB sy carer EVergreen 7397. (c62) | references. DE}rar 4090W, ST. Louis. 3570S ROOM EFFICIENCY waneraier hb See %9 TO $id *LACKSTONE. 1356—3 housekceo s rooms |ROOM—Nicely furnished front: sara | APARTMENT: HEAT. ELECTRIC BE-| —-COB™ EIBIG.__MAin 4500, Sample roost used pieces of all Srey : c SABAKNE fink. Tange: reas, family. FOrest 8099 W. FRIGERATION. JANITOR SERVICE. EB} SINGTON. 9 a242A—7 beaut tiful ruo ne: See maneger on premises or call jtiius. #103 N G . ain. -- Bedroom Suite Snaps 2: $45.00 | | ereatiy reduced price at | RAYMOND, 6— CA A +— Large south am for KOOMS—Housekeening eulte in private WIG-DISCHINGERK REA beat, janitor; zs fuss from Soldan, (ct) C : . ee =e Fan. ee 3 iv} ng Room Suite } H. AUE & SONS MAKU PACTURING CO. - —tirat-claas table. i excel ent board. FUrest 33 home. { "all evenings. FC rest 4292. ted) LINDELL 2044. KINGSBt KT. oo: O8—- tifactite yg Treows: ORN EI & ZE BIG FORD ao : truck: Al condiGigpmas Se phones. ho mE aimee SEN 00 | Tene 6 1317 N. 15th 6 ms y. 30 ARD— Or kitc — fg, 70— Housewee vite oF sleep- ROOMS—Furniehed, to Protestant {fam- 3 fe igh —— ne | open worch: newly decorated: mae 719 Chestnut. MAin 4560. = ‘2 a i! ike Case or Lee cars (c8) eae or s. fterson Tal Cth Se aree war (c76) £ board with. Hiland 3556 | r rt papiment- electric RYSazut £ . x wr ; sy ra "san ie ruck: 1 ton eos ———— - Silverstone Exchange Store i ag Sang TABLES—And ledges, © 1 L 7 aR etend AN ARD—In small — CATES. 5055—Housekeeping rooms: ee Saeed at’ ) trizeration CHIN! and Jayitor service. NGSBURY, 6y29-—Third floor ee ‘ 6815 WASHINGTO) a Babi Oi. | we “a 4i2 N. 12TH ST. (| Jong: fixtures, desks. eaeiitntine on mployed, FOrest ~ iw “A fence :_water in kitchen: $7 " s05) | ROOM—In_ private family. good ® location. Ain 3 INBERG. 808 Chestnut. rooms ant ee parlor: $85: ear Two nice second floor apartmente, er 1% se iC. Zit de vere ce sample trunks and roller baskets. Levis- Ss Soren as for couple 5108— Housekeeping rooms, com- tee to Page bus and car lines. ANDERSO} STOCK E-B CERMANN. hewiy decorated: ee pg f rent re — — s bal 2315 ty iy a dy pag lesa at te se oh STOWE” 1113 Washington av. (cd) er gentleman: board optional: Drivate. bitely furnished ; arese. (c3) nee 7 = come 9 (cd) 4 BINGEBDRY S738 ee ge ag? : oom ~— ‘0, ANGBURY. 1 REAL ) w-ton truck: cong —3s ‘ : ' mod wie 3c oe ih a : (c4 meer usckee;ing rooms; wo, unfurni private fam- ms “a cAuUY » ts AN a Gene gee Ure SIGS: term) See 4 4, hg wall cases. | VERNON. 5020—Room with excellent _ phone. laundry: "bow keeps . = conveniences; adults: must _ be ECT Rta ftor_eervice,_ ront_reduced,_icfS) eaten Delmas N. Graia # SEV Tat SE SL See eres board : — ; __.... #9 re D) 3 : __CAbany 7595 (c76) NG BOAS—T beautiful | rooms rooms: ATERM wi new | FORD — al A ton truck, $40 Ban fe PS NO MONEY. DOWN SHIN “Wey 2 (6) heat. he > edera, tea) ROOM — Lovely. — west; high-class p . at) inecot alse receptica and heat, COrated: f£) oors ye K. rent re F 42 .— 2 3 “oo Se 6 ws —e . mae . g : 7 ‘ reference#. Rox G-110. Post- Dis, (e776) | Ani Fe ; $55: svaliaihe about Nor. 15. . ee ee ea. o2'0—o rooms, fires cea aT is “a . 2 7 y | “7d . . * ® : e e ~ ae pas a ; nr are Po . " : Ca ¥ ter ED eon pane’ aoty ‘40m 7 Bs KING FURNITURE CO. lem Tuning and Aa Yee ran board, Delvate eee orlicn housek p nos Fe eM ag py Bee 3 | APARTME = ae ny Sicieastic aa |! ) B. A. THOMPRON. S872 Delmar Wellste ; 4 18 Feankus JEifersop 7890 ANO tunis, Exp “; repaining «uar- 2 LS 2 one Te 5) bath. Murphy bed ce: ; | | Ware ERMAN. 3655-—% { eliston Cleanee. & D elo - Monday and Saturday Evenings anteed. H. Kavtz. We beter 2224. (c62 2) A’ — Exclusive home nas CATES S157 wi Se) Se 5. Ose FOO. home -, | Dieasant surroundings. "EVercrenn Siew | 7 KIN .GSBU RY -- 21 7 £, PORES One SO ee MOTOR TRY e5—I15 = ra (cb) | ae tuning $2: repairing: guaranteed. accommodations for. # guesis, references. ful; steam: plenty of i wie Ty | SHAWMUT, 1230—2 furnished or up-| (eA?) ) a Traine ee eeaies to chouas - ea 2 | 3900, Sine adie aananaearanenm eRe) WATERMAN. 5552 (Apt. E)--Room ee —_—- " “C70 | furnished: “private: Parkview 3704. {c4) | go rig vS ous —._2700m efficiency, | Four-room modern apartment; new- | | |) ~ | 2s ee BE weed: Ba | . Fyrn. Houses and Flats For Sale eats board: gentlemen. Cabeny 6 859W ry water he tes HE eg mre gf eg Fg ble: privalal’’ Slteene Se oo ) Hi] wo RTHINGTON | Tiree ton dump truck. SEED RESIDENCE—9 roums: Instruments For Sale . (ct .}CAbany 10890M. sc ae ene 1 11475. can i Wa ae. ete “: me€ é ~ WATERMAN AT BELT a oe 1G from Sears-Roebuck; arranged for | TIE ( NES— ivate family: CLARA. 027—Dal Clare Apartment. UNION, 1879 N.——Connecting 24 floor | /) $60 it ae: r A , ; in - oo condition, Pa = 3 alien: —, bath. furnace, ‘car ga- $5 ties grow bly «ger lll ge PI 5, : (= der new management: rooms $6. $1U weak. light housekeeping rooms. sink and ranee. . 109 N. Sib MAin 4174 S sccm, 3 beGe. a Dodge %, -ton, el a | bediy: best : : TE eaare ABKOLIAN CoO., 1104 Olive, land 3530 Imoderii; 2 baths, FOrest 6473. ic) branee wade } ‘ nO 4 | i : ” re t- ty ae: ‘ [GHEST cash prices for furnivare, Walnut case; R00d miaying condition. $1 day: weekly rates: with shower baitic. eeping room ik bey e: reasonable.tc) rooms. stink, continuoug hot water, range MAin 0096. U Arcade’ Bla. Ci! I Fai ath, steam | heat ; irigeration (cA2) TATE MCTOR , : : | 6041-4: ' INC 3 : rson 877: $10 down, $1 weekly gar DELMAR. 5040—Beautiful housekeeping | C@binet, refrigerator, furuace, bath; man. 9 N 2 WEST PiNk. 356 newer Paty) aang mone labo and conn | 3 piobori Auction C2, " f treaty av BA LEHMAN PIANO _CO.. 1101 OLIVE ST. LACLEDE. ; a —— ec % rooms and ce) _ Suite. newly decorated and furnished. (4) wife, 39. 7) gods hes 44k. dovl—ols rooms. eun var: | | acheter eos: Sate : owned | DELMAR. 3045—Housekeeping room, weil | WASHINGTON, 4060—Light housel:ceping; . / —- Five-room, mod- | cies: electric refrigerator: gas and electric 6 rooms, sun parlor. 2 omob _ ng Steam heat; rea ; TWEN 2 : as low as $2 weekly: a bargain, ble heated: clean. convenient: cheap rent.(4) | Jarge connecting rooms with ee apartment; second floor, oppos te furnished: see manager. (e768) | ly. finished ; ae hep ed Barase. ete.: da sob -ONE- eae - ABOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive. _ (6) gpm Reservoir Park; ajnuitor service: hot water | “Jj wis awtaD 2” ipoinlmep : “ENG @ Gi KinDs OF FURNITURE = : 4 DELMAR. 4348—Larce Rousenceming room, | WASHINGION, 4312 — Large leer ing heat. $ KINGSLAND, Tls-—Lower floor. singie) cL OOMAN. 796 Are a cody ame cu aiéten: leather : __JEfferson 1544. 14} PTARO—Uprignt, = must sell —- North fe, hot water: $6 per wee (c) we a wets =iise—gall toom, HENRY HIEMEXZ R. CO. eis Chestnut. ; ee ara. light rooms. deco- yf ‘ toe a 48 ade \ Tice 5 j 4 -d - —— 2iV. We /Uniata : x= ; . nr 4 "wid! eal | : eg - - eee : — uUniala. . ovuxx—Large room. exclusive ASHINGTON, 3955—Two connec ter : at nitor, gan f aT es TATE MOTOR CO.. INC. 3041-43 Loc, ; h ote - aid. Clntral 9480, 3 gf agg Upright Coltax 435 BAILEY. ont: te room: reasonable; — privileges, $6 week. CAbany housekeeping: two double beds, $7.50. Daurtenss aa all a Sern coulis ws 4£333—Apartment; 6-rvo: a ai a | 3 ) : TF xy ion: baragin. CoOlfax y ption ock from Grani'. WASHINGTON. 4312—Lar housekeep- | m S i= bed. Bo tt} BO CAb- ! + ae 7s arge usekecp ent; heat and electric refrigeration tur a : . , A} ad P* (c76) | DELMAR. 37 00—C omfortable room: {| Ing room, water and range, newly deco- | nish ‘ wn r. partment i =. 5294 or FOrest KO (cS) PIANO—Like new; ust sell at once: BROAD - a oom; c 8 -_ > 7 — | cabinet crand. ‘Al ‘cade (c6? ADWAY, eat \ ——Lig -}| Soutbern exposure: wel] beated: men only. | rated. c6 Vv. A. CHINBE . ane 5 lar or "roome:; sce janitor : a PARTS for all cars = ogg: feathers Wn Macy ag bg 6 NO PLATE 80. _ — IE TOUS i is Teaser : “eb! | WASHINGTON, G57S-UIKBT houeckecping | —MAln 4508.0 nee hone Delmar 40805, wet eee bee ae Vee jiroadway. i’ Rosnect jiudway, S320y 4 sie tor , ae Bo hg “Parkview 4853. CEntrai 2738 Utah. GRAN at —3 furnished house- | DELMAR. 5101—Furnished room in apart-| room: hot water; newly decorated; rea- 3945 Mag li Lat bE 4026-——6 rooms, hardwood pee pm pened with ; re PIANO—Upright. $55. Victor phono- Keeping roome; heat: modern. convenient tad geen seutieman: references, Teb- | sonable. (59) F wy “ORY sppres. = :~ agp ae a. Bachelor apartment . a graph. $6.75: viayer piano in good con- (e7) | 2enne2: WASHINGTON. 3817—2 nicely furniehod : apitor service te” ¢ io, _Opem. Auto Bodies ae Sale TARTING N NEW STORE dition: verv cheap. Sloan ptorene ee EAST WARNE 5160 — 2 housekeeping DELMAR. 3936—Newlv furnished house- | ;housckeeping rooms swith suneinn ee a acing Tower Grove Park JOH aa GIB IN _R. CO. 114 N. 7th f an > at current and Kelvinator 4 RO , ‘ne Co,. 399R *Vashington. Lindell rooms: bath = heat. (28 keepine suites and sleeping rooms sinks. also 1 sleeping room. _ (et?) 6 rooms, lame front porch; lovely yard: TLE mite urnishe ae used: $175, Een > 1928; nee py tEntcal Go8% or CEntral 4006.(ci4) beaupores, STEGER GRAND GRAND. 31264 N—2 Tieht. clean = Sab range. WASHINGTON 48057 (hp EV cLosely | Bet, and cleetrical refrigeration furnished : jor, reception hall, Murphy bed: $67.00: ee to 506. —— — Bri . a Rk iE GED > Beautiful mahogany ease. wonderful con- a apartment. COltax —— ELMAR. 3723-—Furnished housekeeping | outst ciate, adjoining bath: all eonves- HARO! te MWiLLSC: 'N. INC. 18 WN. bth oo refrigeration. optional; steam ae pera | | dition. a real bargain at $295: terms. GRAN 6 roome, steam Beat. exceptionally clean: | ipnces, ‘eB ) G arfiels gras. . (ot } heat, het water and janitor service ca | M. H. RODEMYER & fox ~ Chassis For Sale - .. SEWING MACHINES _LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1101 OLIVE. tional: peopie employed. roptadel “TBaiit RIN EXT presen ner TITER eae WASHINGTON. 6651— Beautiful furnished FRAMEC. 3605--Aparimenis. 3 = . + OOO ONERTY K. EK. (O., 908 Chestnat 109 N. sth, i A124 | : jan 4 truck. coupe or sedan. in ¢ SEWING | Ma CHINES—Drophead Singers | ki ; GRAND. en. . and sleeping rooms: free parking yard. room; gentleman. PArkview 0967"... ” tae effi eee. waper Set, Sones & 5 j for passenger Cadill and others. $8 up: renting. expert repaiz- Talking Machines For Sale 4002 )2—Attractive room. refine. room; men 9 location: gentleman: rea- manager on —— GRand 2034, M nvenient loeestion: 1 ¢on- scratched : have hew springs to fit ite ‘% m - bo en —_———— LUC KRY. 45994—Furnished room for Tor adults employed: conveniences; home | S@Rable. A. G. BLANK 2 KR. E. CO., Fil Chestnut. f : te desirable tenant. For particu- ee | = biptlemen; reasonable. cooking, (4) | WELLS, 5935——Connectine bhuusexeeping; and new: Myutiresses of all coltun or sit 7 ' | Tig € PAULIAN PL.. 5240A—Neatly furnished ~~ ENRIGHT. 5155—Laree becvtifully fur- | £88 clectric; heat furnished: phone ( heat. ainito tor. Pon et eve garace’ open. light apartment. neer Woress Po Park. IINING TABLi—Chairs, refrigerator, cas ate 000 FACE bric $7.90. delivered; | oh y Of %; convenient to Compton and KENSIN( TON. 5012-~.3 j iyi se heat, hot water: home privileges: geutle- | 49xx A RG Y ri ] 7 SAVINGIS TRUST CO., FOrest 8240. 2 extra in-a-dor beds. practically 6 stove, rugs. uréaser; cheap. 3946A dunk Be 5.000 ex8r1u- . lengths 21 fect, $20. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY vars; genilemen preferred. GRand | krenine root v012—S front light pe Fa cs lh. wee els ; SSS ee ee | French doors open to front ta. (ch) § Victor 1214- 1617. (50) | 4057. (ei) - x meat = cl) | WESTMINSTER PL. 4603—Large fr@pt (Between Lindell and Maryland.) es |, seuth, affording perfect vennteten? Te peering : new mattress, § | WANTED——A iittle re io board, wer es) GILES. sgo25A—2 rooms. glares for RENSIN( - at 4 a 2 tat Tapas room; southern exposure: single or a 3 —— car “ai. : ro \rle Poona | LU CE RN ‘sy | | path. heat. cas. water and: janitur comforts. $2. 30); closing out: vey 3 faini ly. FoOre at 63 : ic) Ppovuee!-pern ing: verre: ne In 1It« (5 = in : i\a ‘ (1 eel é J. ble (c3) as ee yy - poe rk kida cs; 4 4 4 entire apartment indiv idvualiv attractive food jot. PALLO 21 Olive. | WILL board 2 ie girls of scnool ee. GRACE. 4°38—Desirable front roc KEN: eeenine vi04 — Neativ turhished! TFFaeTMINSTER. 5909—Verv desirable xin- tet A KE Co, 4508 McPHERSON Ci fauttioes in detail: most idea! a. - . j GHand 4231R o. » - 1m or 1 ha’ "SP yperyl oe roorne- rensons bin. } ” oy i 4 i : : e — BANISTER K . x. eo.. _MAin 0444. (62) bd ) ve } } ; I ‘ ~ . ag, SL TIC WASHER BARGAINS : } : a en ve af KENSINGTON. 5108—H cael cle and double rooms: reasonable rates: | Gaye 9O44—3 rooms, tile batl heat and ade’ aan ig to yy aoe a oe 4. ™ | eee eae "Wiican veral floor 2 2 ich) EN-SI v1 0S—Housekeep ng rooms | hotel conveniences: fentiemen: kareces, pe, ae i. Jat heat and hot water furmehe elie raon ourt, 567 7 Wa yell known a ne ny a APPAREL Wid.—Men 8 sulle overepets | North PARTFORD. 1504—Nicely_ Tarninbs 4 with water: privete entrance: near ears. (cl) BATTORS we 0... 491 Delm (ons M. H. RODEMYER & CO., Hi phot at meet } 67 Bi). : wives; also some used hors, Fede § pania, shoes, dresses: pay $6 tu $40. : reom for 2 young rent.e: ". KENSINGTON, SO075—Warm front house- WESTMINSTER PL... 3824—Room = ani| — m® 4 mar, __(c&i) MAin 4124. 100 WN, ‘Sth. vit — dens, from $35 up. Meehan. 31 © Phone right number. Auto calls in 15 min- | BARB KIT. 3200—2 rooms and w~ourd iO | JOWA, J3627—Bncht a Te ene | keeping rvom: conrenici ces: $6 adults | bitehenetie. second floor, $6.50: fron, | CABANNE, 5848-—iThird floor south)—d I aiceaniieaeetidataininaiatiiaaitls : sme) | I be N lV E RS] , irand. 1 2 “wt. H. Appelman. CAbany 5206. (8) | 4: homelike: near Fairgrou ud Park’ _ private family: conveniences: reasonable. k-w F sloeping room. $4: steam heat: carace. ORDE Negrin oot z $60). sy MArLE, v0665—t bright “rooms, karag - TY HILLS~ ft ods Pie Leas. les, rugs: wr. 4 OTHIN G— 0.000 Suits, overcotas, ior race. - Gitax So 20M. (esl (CRY ) | KINGSBURY, 5734— Attractis e zg , { c6 ) —~ANDERSY - so E- BU AS Ww fc 5 } janitor wer lees modern. i¢ >) : 5 ROOMS AND BATH : g 4 shipment: pay $5 to $15. CBPntral 7021. HEBEKT. 3207 — Neatly oniebad single: JEFFERSON. 3121 Ss —I large sleeping or rooms, in-a-dor bed: practically 5 roo -| WEST MINSTER PL. 460%—Front room. CABANNE. - gy and oa o—d beautiiul 1v—5 rooms and bath: ——— , Gelber, 1105 Frankhn av. Auto calls, (8) — gentleman. OCits ax & _— (cO) LINDELL. 3912—2 or 3 eonnect ting bouse- | WW S) IN 7 el] 4u rnisned con- wenn ee beautiful arrangement; era- - — led: beautiful ¢ lectrie fixtures: full ; dome bre Cli top tar tacks sai ape Ssturdav. Monday. ® a. m. to 9 p. » | ACCOMAC, 2848—Front room: near two | CEWIS PL. 4523—1 housekeeping with | -Aeepine rooms: water in kitchen. | nectine houceke: ning for 3 (ch) BATTORFY J REALTY CO., 4914 Delmar reeds: ma Cor ra e: me IH relvinecadas 8 ee er, jclecteie | ond gw cf) 2 Citty War Exchange. 3100 S e car “ues: bdard optional. Victor grooh kitchen: coptinuous hot water: rarm. | LINDELL... 4354-—Large {rent room. everv ‘WreT PIN = P : 3)ag—F are ond floor Ar: it . (ou : sonaxe | rent ie desigable mat de A aed on . oe’ burner: «ala foot. denies ~ mh a STLEMAN. 4041A Board: ‘#in =a r es 2 TS. 2 Bed, | furnished hovsckecpinr = = CLARA. S27--4 rooms. #3n parior with _ i ae CO... PArk. fats. - S 7 } 11) be benutifulls rtetes: a soxioa, a é . ‘ ental i ¢ Sa pet > = . = 7 . ~ be ~* ae . ‘ } bi Soom re li ae or reasona Die G Ra nd *. 764. fos — “ mtg Fy [sing Ouse | Bagot or a a le. rs +: “oo * Wea is ‘ 4} | “farm } eis m ig + — Ver og pel velltie See: we ey am. f, h rt wo7 -" RS fed b ye ‘ai r - : i 2) ei wir rem. oa} rroien: reom : Riel 4 . P oy 1 Sa KW FTI (‘''' ee ‘Aa “a ° 4 port oO ings ¥. 5. i . . : (062 Trewee: A. 301i—Pa Pawnee 31) me Ah Sha eS Nhat MRL 7 os wets 8 Giral S.--Large furnished Toom, | ing: sink. range. mest. conveniences: four |McMILLAN. 4603—Light housekeeping ROO FOR LORE | OMe team eoanhines soe and kiten- | _Wydown 2 blocks east of Hanley fd; 7 | = —— on UNFURNISHED, nike aoe eo = wee ¥ Bay “Pry ea Spccial dum» | adjoining bath: 2 gentiemen or couple :¢ ; emnplioved aduit ic) | rooms: rurrine water: $5 wp. (cK) | WAIRFAX. 4470-—2 neatly furnished or en. dressing room with built-in cabinets ca gees and ag ~ ney i” very beauti- ~ PROOF. trola.) rocking ae 5 room cheap. 5522 i DElmar 0048 (cS) | employed: meals optional. (eZ) | [NA] 3i— —- front room; nice- MerHkits' O. 4609-—Roorn, ether single | —ynfurnished. IEfferson 5202 ff -)} | and twin beds. electricity, gas. tiectri¢ re- a! surroundings: ow er 2d_figor. (¢8) oO 386 T E RSHING 4 Vaterfaan. first floor east. a (al! unker i] ; [oo pe mm. | a. 3144A S.—Front room, board: 1/ _ly furnished: gas range, electric. }_ oF double: rnnanis running water. garage, “QQ —————————— frigeration. radio and automatic cocks 450 v-reom efficiency : Piret floor, 4 rooms: oe a on ‘ch o JErrerson 87 i ~ genliemen or couple empioyed. MICHIGAN. * a0 Sp len siceping room. | McPHERSON. S949A—> rooms. Kitchen: | BOARD WANTED are tncluded in rental. é siseen best. ecrecerd porch: jeniter.’ jeurremt for Hehte and ooohine, tae Lon : sito 4 ‘CRNITURE-——Beautiful Living. dinit r 4 Clean, white ash lum mp. $4.75: nut | (c76) | private home: reasonable. (c89) | ette. steam heat; hot water; phone. (c44) | ROOMS AND Rents Onlv S60 OO PERSHING. 5523-—f) rooms. newly deco- Electric Retriczeration Yurninhed. % bedroom suites. rues. Coxwel! ae” Ce ; 75. GArtfie oO19Ww (062 ) Mc DONALD. 3671—Room and board for; OHIO, 1638—-Large room and kitchen: | McPHERSON., SE pa geen housekeeping. | ROOM AND BOARD Wud “= W i ith carace: | We , . rete f a ae we 450). 9386 Pershing: newly decorated se J amps. tables. breakfast set. etc.: ae ae (OOD$4-50, truck load. dc. | ae ge oy ag with Southern oe $6.50; 2 large connecting rooms: $8. (4) | _Good heat. (eg) | _in_ private fami v2 = 7 ee a Dis " investianic thie apartment before decid- yforcmne see | ‘and — 5 aitmetivg rOums, a Mo mpg B orvom ittticietiey, cobsialing heap: separately 476 McPhersct ie : a tt 1714 6] . g'> Om jede i OREGON. 2009—Small houseke ; McPHERSON. 40; 56; nue Neat ly furnished | ROOM AND BOARD td.—— nuewoman | itig on vour ee i com oracle a iome a eouthern 3- “ : a4) SLIT eee ery Cinoine “KNITURE—BReautiful vanity “a at 1 b ecreened white , ash. $5: special MISSISSIP} | 1100——Share room WwW ith for sleeping: newly furnished: $34 6. Saas | room for one or two. on car lines. (cR) | will pay liberally for desirable room and | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 ‘ener | Heer: bert A tanitoer service, tof? ee oren beds. site bat hruem. dresser chifforobe. + ie Anne tule i 4 m4 ib LAclede ede 42°90. i4 } ovhers $* ‘ Ro. GArfiel i °158W { a) EGO 1 arge. clean connect Ing | McPHFRSON 4167 ; ——Sleeping room $3 3 board in priv ate hom” with nri PD bath } i") ) i“ BS 4 7 ae A hove iy apartme nt : - ror ut, cedar hned E00 condition: 2 rock WONDER = ORE GON, T327—T or & ladies or cou ple heussketsing roema hewly decorated: | ater teaeeamainednions’ « aunauie "sotent ‘ yony | or bath adjoinjpe . Box “B- 200 Senet 5653 CC LEMEN S AV. facing "Foaeat Park and in the best neigh- 5514 PE RSHI NG —- meh oe wot in ~ a a = . COAL PES a £3) nae gk" pore gink rch, _ $8 week. (5) | MePHERSON. 4201—Nice bedroom. witch. | | Brand-new and up-to-the-minute apert eenaee SE Clee Se ee es Se fee ai Electric Kefrigeration Porn . “ly a 3 —-- *ESTA Li VAN 3508—B TTT, a — om. pebncie - te re ; _ ve oye ) . a4 - w K eri- ; eat | Four row and ; ae “2 ms a TRNI TR®— Rugs drape Cr pverstur ea FuLeER toe —— GRand 6406 alee seman: oe reagan optional ge le ceaine* tot toe Be goon wo a 8. aan ee — ROOMMATES WANTED ents. cones SF roam. Frigidaire wa | Hn “ I a, — rovese sun par.er. | be ‘te, hath ce ~ of ‘sae Ms 2 aurea es suites, Coxwel! chair wainut dGim ee oS 3) ie ie ee wee” ag” Wi www SOC Ping 8-220.) 6G RL—To share riment with | gifs. | - aon . , | Surpn ine cOndijion’ concesalea: 9 not lowk {hye ' , cm edroom suite, breakfast set: =, ROWGM— a. 5 ~ me net THES: 3 be wiy furnished: fur single or double roome: reasonable, (c3) TRE ny 6063] Pg 8. m. cinerator; very reasonabie ren Agent | O'REILLY CO.. 412 Walnwr: zht Bld. are the arena Ped _— apartments? nd cheap: sell separate, S21P Cates = & familv Pros ae > ~ or 4 men: war 3) at A = Victor 38¢6M. (¢) c O 39 Housekeeping: con- | i : EW M - I t 5 aro | On premises today a tte yu through. MAin 2457. 05 Chestant. Bon 4 | voecy a Oe ra Jur-¥s ——.iroom = — spect S77 2s . 2340—Ry’ yak . rt RT | at ws Rilysion gene x ot eggs tOOMM AT ‘til-—-Man abou ale enare} JC s , o 20.. 815 Chestnut. ———_—- ed URNITI RE—Living. dining. : MACHINERY | ROOM a ND Bo Sires ge gene wag rae — seg ng odranmes ¢ oh ene rooms: also room with kitchen- o-rtment Forest 8507 after 7 j a ARE ut ars — 7 PERSHING Vo 5b515—Atirac av » TOM | - bod dé suite. mirror, rugs. marble lamp: bargals a — | exceilent meals. GR ect a (ch) 1s er ~ hae oni | furnished: os alluite amleek ian | with lacy emploved. PArkview S713 | tion: fanitor eervice: owner on “sue ° ¥" aNCISCUS REALTY CO. - ham 4407. i mi rine KOOMs, “ =p mn ie eh can be seen | _Orivilewes. Box O-79. Post-Dispatch qroneekeening best ousekeepin, 5. clean. pear wa 2152. ’ _ oe (eae ) —- aaa ~ — lady to share | DET Sef | PET a c4i | Cc} s, Snirence north side. droom suite. § , 3 I Compton. | BOOM AND BOARD—" | ‘YOUNG MAN W td.—Share epartme nt with | 42 U f , | ve rn Ww be appres tale - one of the . ie ’ be A SON, ~i—Housekeepin ith . , 2 > e seautiful and t CRN q ‘ay hi Tork : employed: Sieam heat: home cooking.(cl) | ROOMs houstkeeping, ene | kitchenette: steam heat: continuous hot | $wo gentlemen: sefexeaces. Ure me" or ae . room, eve jern and jenttor pole may ment apertmeniag showane ears ro sie co | : Mach: 08 S. ist. ott 5) | SHENANDOAH ~~ 3018—For entieman; | ocated. Rand 15053. cl) | water. | , oopve nience: automagic elevator and. elec: | STA xt DISH APTS. WASHINGTON. 5910, MnORANY : ; x twin beds: every convenience; excellent | RUSSELL, 3444— rooms, nicely fur- MAPLE. 5312—2-roo in b d . nS. ions ’ : 2 m aparimer;n CO trie refriseration. ¢ manager in build- 587 YM ) yoo ; ining. Soa meals; terms reasonable. LaAciede 6026. | nished for light honsekeepin 5) | floor: furnished complete: hot ei eee one ROOMS WANTED | ine. or call A ONE BIAKK SOUTH or DFLMAR. | ing Co. mee N. Sis st c63) 15) | RUSSELL. “4021 — Nicely furnished | MAPLE. 5065—1, laree 94 floor = | gg Ae Se: SO CR, | decoreed: stent ae MAin 459%. nd bath. wit pec oting | Senren: mend market eo wis’ t aa and board for «irl. | roo oure = $5. keenine: sink. FOrest 11997. (e8” ae Witd—In apartment: by refine? | onsae Co.. 77 : — peg Ria Sie 361 i aretotiel ousekeep- | MAPLE, bOxx—Nicelv furnished” front | 2oUn® 14 omen ey | ; tien lahed : and janitor ' Gute Sines — ae wit fi ive —acuinery VISTA. 3400A—Room and board with} ing we sleeping rooms: reasonable. GRand | private: @eece antional Ferret RN nwa W, exchanged Rox R-277, Post. Dispatch, as | 401; i DELM AR —_ +i. $ ineper (ele iy. W. DikSTELHORST ( CO. oase £ 00d gory ice : a ere and oye . _ ec eloped aaa sel WARY a heat. (o%) | T330I. Fi %. Sanne 'MAPLE,. 5915A—Nice. warm room mod- | U mont corvEaee ng ees te. EBT Y¥ Ss - Ooms. Sexe Bromeceee: 2 t: S125 hour > é . Lliit—Large front room: ER. 9 Fine arge reom., ot- | e ) ekiv: | OOMS I RBS Beautiful n¢ effimency avartmen ‘ ry —6 FOOT 2 *. | = EATING STOVES—Commiete line: | (e&) | reasonable; conveniences. Victor 0351. ater all P : $4.50. fc) Rel cat en | wee ee | R on from $50 to $75: heat, eas. electric refrix: jon er CEntra’ sess eee 5% SI BI E ASE anon bie "1h a (63) ; (Ant. amforta hie | 5246—Well furnished front: “Twin | MYRTLE. 7302—Nicely furnishes room. | eration, Rag ot gr Oe ge Mb Ber | san ‘y AY r aE We tave ten! 2 Pie him " Lie 4 -e : . so hy} ' 2 e tits oe paths bs , Ea ui —Aleo bas “heater. = . = | ladies émmploved, eRand (3), ; ~ = 80 single: all conveniences: 6) ate hae ind S718. — frre op igen lene ss | Northeaet yee he 4-5. 6 reom sneaiaiiiiiads eutiens? tn the “sie Ht ouleverd Mieke U's . = nn Southwest Pa © (c6) SH-BIU'RNS. MAin 45°27. | hates eed brie Al condition: £70 _;, Commiderite He t? ome ; ATING Oak, Oa ; ANDOAH. 9652—Furniehed front) MARYLAND @°40_00 7 . a wad’ chose” | - at Activences if ip BASING STOVE—C harter mae — a TOR ae in gas ax? ag Re * small ehil- room. siceping or housekeeping: reason. | gi B + eB gg rr | SUBURBAN BOARD _ 5—Three-room — efficienes: | alTeR ¥. SHEEHAN, 3 Pi Loews ut | Eine beresic at $80. mirage SS pear. & m ; ) trial and guaranteed, | 2-2 2 __ Marnolia._ able ® | WaRyr — ee ai: | BE ELLEVUP. 1591 (Richmond Hei » = oe UD | * 7 RATER —BKIDGE & BEACH: 4 Chstein, 1321-1825 XN. Broadway. SHENANDOA SB—Leree light room. | eite: alah eheen eet houseepir: ished reom, board optional. Hliend | theme: ae om © a —_ FE ) to on pon emt ped gel. | 1516 FRANKL (eS) | WwW - kitchenette. tile bath, continuous hot. wa- ~ df ae | tR60 ___.t¢) | Ai UE . - rRANCIACES wus hes APARTMENTS 1 A | gIMPSON — T7EG— Hoascheroine Foome, | —ecmreasonsble. JEffevson Z20N. (cd) | Teideriy couple to share hew bungalow: | 200i 0 PA rkview 640W. | ERMAN AP AR | . + — ite, rf . > 2 gq nn a> a . Larre tear : sound - true » hie i —indies: odiamen, car, ic8 re ce rent to le ho usekee MALY LAND. i> 33: i— Nice front rvor : i very lovely home: all home econ venien: “e- . 6) 6—Bea nti ful ‘ “aD fi- | NIs KYTUYTWENTS—_Viurnishea - i CAhany 8516. A | 806 B Jefterson be oe b141—Room and board In enertemen:_ntrare_pame, (ot) | OM) evenings. eebSES) | ciency, Breach, “Main aan? teas CORNER, ‘SKINKER AND pers private bath: Iree heat. Office 1907 TVING ROC ~ - . oe ‘ : ar Gastsumet 3; reasonable. & ing rooms, $10 week. Tinton B50 : MARYLAND. 430K A -—— Room, bea utiftrl | FRA ms US a a BB. F. FINEST E CITY * | Causland never peed. hareain. if ne ATES. " 5807—Attractive room Be a ge Boy RE ST Dh . AT oS a : : ome cookin 7:50 each. (c2) | V : ®20—Gentiemen or couple ein- MARYLAND. 4310—Weautitul Us hi house. HOTELS “tise Marp yi bed in Putas Rig ~ wake mat | ner old £014, broken CATER. 5066—Room. 3° fe e Een conveniences’ kitchen privileges. os. 5 ae |S room Gusete in woo ALCAZAR “WOTEL 3127 Cocust——Cleali. | oe | . nag gaat TV. iler, 80444 Pine, | —_ee Somer rest 2768. Nid. 1035—Laree. p leasant house- TONTCLAE —* Un! | "$1 day: weekly rates: tub bath and 4 : 3 same a ~_ eee pays hich cS) | DECMAR icely i 1 block: nitehenetie’ Eas FONE: | "Seoning room. trom ed beck latins: | bower” garnet. (CB) | orstion: onan rican ‘eat, aaage, ete | Td eemn, oth corvae: i a ait a etry. : - +) la tae wr) peepee 4 — ‘d . . « tT? ‘ r ' iP - - x 1) Beverhs } Bld. silver eee ge i ape furnished roome: . st_reservolr. ie fee a0. oe ee st ait we LORRATN e HOTET. Buch S. 4 et LCL, Ain a s, YROOMAN. ‘96 Arcade mite. | a. G. RUPP REALTY co. FP range ie , ° > whe oe mone ; able TF — tenn (eh) “~ MA 38°24—Room. " : SS wp: " and 7317 RY, 4717—Nicely urnished Fn table roome with bath and telephone BT. vieagi ’ H awe 7 co Ss | Deore | ome cooking; bot water. Lindell tp HI MORE RS0—Liecht housekeep- ee rooms: reasonable. DE!m- | (eb) | vue FLO rouUR LARC ROO and janitor service: 5 UE Kon vards a TYPEW ine rooms. kitchenette. raraze. Victor | 22oM. (3) | SEW ere, HOTEL. Newstead and Olive | AND NAIA ROS + AVS. Sow DECO- CO"'NET eee MAin 4540. ar caryet ‘chen, to a a 3 RITER AND ADDING : DELMA| AR. 5305 — Fifth weet: room 8651R. OLIVE. Te ively furnished room . 7 = - ; a — a MACHIN NES board: wrivate bath: beautiful apartment moar: S440 wn. (cf) | Gyrovesn ayn? | 7218 FOR! YTHE ——— _nvatiame w this vaelusive district Ret at ment =p eg madera , —- a os : gone . £ oT 1° E 439n3— Fi: a! fic r living. bh OTEL D017 Delmar. Nev y | ” 4. one + rr rom factory to vou. WY re For Sale HAMILTON, 1220-—Large warm. light ‘West dining room. klichenette: gas range. sink. poco oo “low wee ciie rates FOrest 70¥) | Seneaiet © iggy and anu perior e WIV iT oo . at “ASHING it: | . 4 tS G Matt F—Burn ms exo ellent meals: Mowner's home: 2| APARTMENT—Lovely two rooms; private | Continuous hot water: good heat. (e) fel) | : refeigeration: eer Sed uriesx = a viento 7 4 ne Sg and other > Sunus a Ada. ee Aniton, — —— ror eet ny 211% { home; patties employed. FOrest $7500, PAGE. S96R—" eenarete furnishe d room | . ee teule rs ot miGcie-s “6. “courte. 407 Midvaie poe Seuth ureke 3 eed } : A ° ed room. Cail FAG. 4720 neat hy one pin uth- Family hotel: American. uropesn: | LORE aeaetind A x, furninhed : Vath ; heed ~- ’, — —_— 7 r¥ a Mg Addine ne and Typewriter on” LACLEDE. 431%. Jit = - pn ok. : (ed) | ern ex 89: cousin. ee eens high-class in appearence and Fe gin wa | » een. LAs M canaition: on: 87 Ad fioer «# : rooms. 2 & ra then Breeton . ay reecun washer ut ae (c62) | or without board: single pods, ‘ %) | ) Or R a amet Fi , 4 o 3d Hoer rooms. partly Fo: “s 503) —— se . PAL 2 af Mananer. t Apt A. DEimar S855. HE ly 899.50: i (ez urnished: heat. cas. ree bath: ail ocnventbueadt sae Th ae ‘ ail? F 4 : ' -- 4. oss ig oe. + ‘ ; ind ©, at aia = ‘ |

Page 38

semper Lee es mt Ee THURSDAY: THERSDA YF. OCTOBER 35, oak | p POF ocroBER %5_1' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FLATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT ___FLATS — RENT —South_ TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES REAL ESTATE CLARENCE. 45/94—6 rooms, tile baih. ELDER ke A ‘8 6. eg) ; os + ° Wee DB ae Payytlan ope CGUisviccE, 110—Firve rooms. Rarase —— 0; new'y decorated. i li-3 — 5-6 rvoms. $i 1923 =I rooms, ery eiectrie ‘ o/s A. S. BLANKE- x. - “€O., ries reoms un: modern: separate entranees: 53517A—3 — = reoins ; "BRINKOF. = 30480. : KINGSHIGH Ww AY HO TG A—3 rooms and —_ re) ne wiy decorated: $32.50. SWAN, 420%—4-room effx ‘rency : veniences: re _Teasonabic. Hllan and 4 room efficien- |; NewWsiEaAD, : N.—i rooms, second | | street, street cars two . See agent on premises all day Sunday and week days. MAPLE. jiJ49A—New 4room fiat: erm; reasonabie rent. bed. gas range. ete.: ELSPERMAN & . Taos, ARDT. LELAND. ss roums : “Ds "RENKAMPER. | cery. meat market or any 5-rvem ~ above: FHinTY EIGHTH” 4305A emer | Salat esaonabie 1071 A—Mouern 4-roora 8: modern: garage; open. Riv. flat: bie = yo yg co NINTH. rent. Riverside 3210. 7U51—New 5 rooms. tile ja shower. large closets. garage. 1926 N.—3d floor. 2 402 i—Comple tely apaitinesit. jdeai fur gentleman - coup se. + GET MARKET. | PWECETE. Sean week | ms ov Nb Te aews . 2+ eaiapronoune inmates Sasa 4 Proonis, —% Teor ms and sUuimer_ " te he | reaiy- to-wear._ =. millinery. $°5 x , oe A Ls : c is AN NEW WODERN = aes REN T ye Dt bi drug “store, ‘ary gene 2649-51 Winnebago: RSISHED BUNGALOW—New. moderniy mode in Websicr Groves, WEb. yo vetin ‘@od wainiad: NEW Ww ES ST END FLATS So ic any. kind pe A ane 25 ee 3 cle: an rooms, R _— KEMP AND “REAL TY co. &. Wo "i EEKS hy HOUSES, FLATS, ET C. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | BIDDLE. goon age z-4 — us, bath elec- elec- oe 6128 te ATER a for 3 years: right party: investiga tion. : a= ‘ fe. oe 402, A—3 reonmis. buth. a SAY INGIN TKI T: ee 412 —— rooms, waier. | SPAC ei REALTY CO.. 1653 — ba Di ive AY ry soen: a. jules it. ABBOTT. Realtor, 7¢9 Chestnat. |e on request. Box B-! 248, Post-Dispaten, EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. "wnzaws ¢| “BRAND. NEW FLAT Richt at Market WARD MPR? sia Fe eas 2 “4179 CASTL EM oe AY. but i vod Gonitin, 3u0. —— mace iarge poums, care TS28A Hawtharne pl, Arteralt living ronim, «losed-o ff bedroom. pardw' won! ‘floors, furnace. pre mises or SAM RICH. 208 abo Saini - ae TS won Ten. Y S65 S65 v La Penn kitchenet te “HE MME T. — — we ACKL. — he A RC RH ae - N. W. cor. | LOT THROUGH _EVerzreen_ 2760, oul A. “sBeurt EST CORNER OX AY. FOR PAR-

age owe poome and summer a i . — rv ——— = Ag ] and hot-water fursisned. 4 DELM AR. 495% —Jusi 5905 a and ines Se- dec orate: rent Psa PERSHING APARTMENTS SO Pers Kefrizerat: lon ¥ ToT» east of Kingeshich- Sarde Sash IE 0 a ids ae a ati PCr S'S eas + cote. eaten v2 \E ABBOTT. eect: FAIR. -39U05S—3 rooms, \ H, ABBUTT, ideal lecation: adults. | (e3 \ Vahey a ic ST ‘Lou 1S TRU ST co. é RENT REDUCED rated ‘and Danered ay he Sy Mr. ) 3628—Clean. Sri § «. 4012—Modern 4 rooms: cht sp . first floor. Riverside SOS W. e . 2 Bri ae be scen to be appreciated WAPI E Sai Ste OLIVE ST REET s am. cal 4 | nut 8200. slg nea ” coe Sy, Prue and Taxurio sly oo vin) 1° ~ See ia rw Ww. DIESTEL HOR: pene Apt. patel oe 3664 Ww RERENGTON. _E. Dickmann kK. e. Co. ‘623 1 Chestnut. 29024 — bil latge rooms, new oa eco: a 2. a. rooms Ls alcove: POO and alc woe beee eee a i ee ; ‘ + THOLOZAN "Vieen Pe sunroom. hardy wd excellent retail iiteedl ion: will put GIBAL DIN BROS. R. £E. CO... 813 Chestnut ‘STORE_C orner: ored neighborhood. ") able rent. 427: lL: se rom ae reoms, water. elec | “Islas . rooms, waier, elec- | 2° 14A—Nice 3- rewm iat, | ne wiy ¥_ decor. ated, SEES AND AP’TS WANTED AW rbiig! I = Wid.—Lower must he on South Side: ant a =e! LO19-19 rs a in good col-_ with sAditional sunrooms. 5 iy tw im “EW MODERN FLATS. led beds. , | eae Wil wart _— includes heat. about $30 pe $25, tire Fem Le phy gt go" sy - Soh 418 ee — arto Ss Pete ae a PR ee an te nee fi - - r s ” RI a Prt iis— ~baKEWE “LL. Ais sraengpinge = ee nee DWELLINGS FOR RENT Serose from Cath. oe Eo > Det. eae seca. 91 0—4- ream ett icteney: “as The Castlereagh 6820 DELMAR BL. Offering «2 Suburban Location With Metreopelitan Facilities = and cS) recom furnished Garage space available. M. H. Rodemyer & Co. bi) ' AMHERST PL.. 1253—4 large Negi Ons | a : ‘ ) ke ge ight room Woodbine and Magnolia— ot 1 7 o rooms, newiy decorated ; heen beq uired : ren nt i 5 7 7— Lower fat: “ST504 ——NModern 4-' ) : This fast- “growing community needs | oopesite Sherman | 2p pecemeetensenga NEWL Y DEC OR ATED. = REAL ¥ TY 523 s. 4 4 roo : > Mi Suburban Property t: price red Wanted ae reom a HOME Wtd.—BSy man with tae gee ery convenrence: ready to @& schools. in Webster Groves location. 50-ft. lot: Post-Dispatch. Sox B25 * a financed for i> orry ou, . eost or ¥ | 2033, BLENTWOOD PL. 8707— Maen eee Wellston b bungalow re rick , newly decorated: fiOBART. io- a m bri made streets: $600. $300 down, we ee he 2-reo : per cent interes¢. = GERLING SEAL BLDG. FTMBERLARE. 1904-3. roo 1308 owe gong -_“ =. tie roof, carage, new and 3 biocks perth of Easton of BUNGALOW —New — mait b $6200: terms biecks frem school cars, S508 ’ Peer Cc. a hand'e. Priced te — Bex ate MACK, Boalt. € BUNGALOW—4 yoamn te tufmae: — a water. cas, e‘ectric: 5ax300- chest: Go a BUNGALOWS AND ¢ _seheol: on 170: easy terme: | Sale ‘pickun for semebedy> tale Lake age For Chariack rd, see Mir. im *- | story brick —— corner or @iv6 aut COTTAGE — Benutiful br b) | St. Charles rd. ea. : : | page then Zire south on Charisor me DL r eHL Rit crete 2200 FRAME—S a arranged for 5 tam” ilies: pert naar aebecd: it 7 br , North 57750 S200 Eten kee eB TYLON 27d N— Modem HEIBEL &, a ae 8816 St. Charlies Rork a. $1350 dewn. Cail 4 : Se 3 — 2 ee Se New 5-teqmm Siumme bunsalow: modern i. rus bmn ys throughout: ia exrare. lot 198 a Bg Broads ’ : 5 1? ne . servi oe block sonth of . a oe Pacific tracka: very ay e street car te fine locnal]itr: . | a0 GRANE KORTE. 10 8th. Siaecenrem x wy of mew listh HOME IN BEL-N | BARTWIG-DISCHINGER. 23 3009 Delevan drive. in BekMor. seatl i. 7400 side Natugal Bridge, sbout wet 3 2 CLEAN a? The pete 3. HIGHLAND AY. BLS ; | 3504-06-08 CENT tl wat eee and av. re hal dwoed floors | 7000 west on Natural Bridge med. Oe rage: owner must sell at l biock south new 5 room, Sa . “0%. - , o, HAMONT. 5240 —4-reon alis. sued ict, oS = INV “. $4250: $150 cash, Bet KNICK MEYER-FLEZR KLTY. & oe einding interest: wiy ren | 3129 N. Grand. OGiax SER 257) IF ~ JTF YOU ARE LOOKENG —_ PITT. 5236—4-moom | ) Gwon. saree For an IDEAL wena Ss will oruats ae s LTE 5945—New meett found it when you eff. “mene * tie bath har Normandy Grove: ma iaree rooms _ Se @urnece. garage: street mad ined sunrecm; attached garage pag nt a Omen EVerercen 0971 reh. Drive out ‘and MUST SAChiFie EOP? Nearing. Ss, “wit 2 765. ; 5043 Beacon av new 4 nm eins reom acroae frent. wt] “iwood floors. tile tHa.a. > basement. reit cellar wpdrr front poreh. cagy ha ihir; ow oon! BUNG ALOW— | porch, of! heater, modern: Bliiand 1616. 2 whe ge tus: mer ~~? oO th: Sla@o0 re 714 — rooms: 1 Dlweck Little Flower 231 Maricn. new ¢@roem f | Shrewsbury lang ete 4 rt eASY, DAYMEN ;, a | Aus . oe ; ¥o0AT TT 3 ae CHES mut. 616 Dent and telephone i ‘SHREW SBU BY S BUNGS ta 9 ot 8 jmnen e. _ 2 srvisi AGE. K ST. FERDIN AND. i ——— cottage: —) rooms. ~ bath, = . Sao . Realt ‘hestnut WASHINGTON 352 Soe ‘With phene “DORE ENE: aMPER service. parking space. $25. GRAND. ni $43 — modern. BRINKOP. UXciede atten mags coe Shae iss ieee - a en Beene enna TT — ED AND PALSTED *=1A S.—3 rooms, water. very 1402 Obearm 4 rooms, $22.50. te DONALDSON COURT WESTGATE at DELMAR ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ~~ 4A S.— 4 BRINKOP. Laclede RAND. JOA S,— 5 ¥ eee C Acted de ee = eS BRINKOP. "1 LAclede 3040 Tana i and 4 room concessi0n._ eae lede ie ASS. 36124— A—3> goms, SCHR AM wt co. Ain te. — > a rooms, bath, electric:

5 BREST —J rooms, —r y | JeHN i. “Sawer. AN, 6219—4 “coma, gas, an my lace | | te live. * Cabany 69673. TENTH = oe rooms, water. electric. eit a 5 rooms, wa- | | ARLING TY Transportation. Close to | Shops and Stores 7 VERY REASONABLE RENTALS WINGSHIGH Wi _ “4 ii & 4 natin screened bore h ft) REAL EST tinal with oa earage: HisTSA—4 rooma, Salk teacher of any kind. Soe .nanager at 605 “anand or Beery KR. Weisel« Co.. Sta and Chestnut Bea, aodera- see ‘thio’ » N. Tdi6—45 Tooms. ae rade or wel! cheap. F ‘ty ig ea re Tio sae —Attractive Foor | ° excelient eondition, heol and churches Eaiiview 2030), (80) | DELMAR. 4602 A—9 rooms: ge path, hot-wa- $h ié | EASTON. TAYLOR TR. co... DEI, orn is , \—3 rooms La EVererren tor rooming house : newly 4. TRA + rooms. “BENSICA. 7i54— ‘Moder 3-room hardwood — two- fami Sane x ABROTT &. co... 806 ee BELM AR. a —Ja =t cameron firs ABBOTT REALTY" Oi ky + 3054 = larce. 5A—Tunalow fiat. = 3 nice me celiar, at- | T2755 Manche ster, of. Bis : " Latagetie. Mian — First floor - ete mon am mn} .D Sowvts REALTY 809 Chestnu pai A—vy MMS, Modern. BRIDG wos 486—3 rooms, Sista—a roome: bed. | PYLER G2uT —Banca low ; Ps, guraze” reanonable i cneeneeteenenet eel 3-moom bungshew - anyenience am rec Hilend Ta ae | a EXC H ANGE—1513 Herdcr: ce 45 qins—3 rooms, “anne TT. Realtor. 708 Che tnat. GLEATHA. "6935- ‘ Sons be iy Fine thw vay) — ee aay ne EXC HA NGE— Business pre: enemenie. W hut Bawe & clngets. pantry ste x m heat ; y~ rooms. cas, 2 — $490. ot = | toi “CHESTNUT an00, rent LEMP. T3144A—5 reeme, ba electric. immediate Dusisession - 3 ~A759A—Five- root eficn BOTTO ius BR. CO.. 4914 Deimar — A—4+ -oome TENTH, oon N.—3 rooms, gas, electrie, Wea Karem | AUBERT. 115 vennarne, rooms, new LO ao T cH 77 14—3 reems, hath. Tiace, garage: across Carondelet Park. yg econ ail — rooms, %d 2° 4 seeeemicnces: rel tiered 4 To A— 3 Sar: at ee roots, kitchenette. ach hardwood foors, newly on x €o.. soe Chester. — BHANGE S011 and 5e15 in. Northampten: brand-oew recom bungalows: want — mi nace flats . ; open, —_“«-~-% = R. ca... NX. a ’ arewe ce te > “1014 Fi REST “AV. 7 —For equity in modern. fie | | BIDDLE. 924 or 92 ‘arner ) bath. electric: newly painted in and out. eile. } gy Motron picture theater. ee Ande a vard: S REAtae et =-24 —- For rent or lesee- i nd eel” ic 7 LEV PUso 298; -—") rem 4 t 7 POR = € re ee ves Tes Sreat a — line purnp. GArtfield Lazo eves Porch, & »” a2 30; umadr one Genevieve County ern: modern, with | ‘ TET 6119A—3 reems. bath os 7 R1°?7 Suet | GIBSON, 44284 —3 + rooms, bath. ODTAMONT 1308 | TSEOTE 53TH ——Medern 3 reams. wit. me ind rent _ eSeramete Tete wd ~ ge “3 Kickenett= ARO A cnet te toe HOF — ~ Tpome: _newle acneesneueeeeeeeeee ee | FOREST Park _o— 9 ak | heer z earuge 5 cars: excellent itien. a —3 roams. bath. sz | { Dts ry ad in i a i Siete oer Danaaiows, ESUTANONT Tay3 .- mL DD pewaly decnrat Aree rons. Bar ul corner)—New 9 . paling 3 A = RE ee oe Te ee 8 : ea, Path. ot | — @ reonm, Greene “45 ul y SEROTA. 4 St. Anth SS rep Foon 798 Arcade ee. * ) - 4’ ut Poo wit Low PRICE AND 7312 Sutheriand: very fine: 2am me ew Sema eee nepect and make _ stucco bungalow with sunrecit: ~~ “- ‘'o el at enee trie, hardweed floors, fumacn a . — Te a LOU TST) 2) | ides | wan» \OSEAL BSUNGA So" ot, eee joontest north. 4. 2 Theedere: 5006 bert av-oce: new. 3S tice Oerts ' bath, "“ Sarde Matt by lote 3252114. | 7500, $5.00 s8250- $100 - be NALD. 5066 Ai atte __Hestrgt S841. + r* > ? EW BUNGAI e BIriLpeR TO ¥ re oye room, % i oe of <a te Adept ai om, DELMAR. 1516—7 rooms, | hot-water heat, Dull carace. emt de rest like 7144 KINGSBURY 8 rooms: lot isclti oa listed at $°1. (he): “terse; nial * *. mary Peele own? must sell. wht fy -_ . ~~ aTTanges| and (i ary Bel Sttrart Ae wery communal UNIVERSA% + hi... rae. See 4°74 svuth of Persning'— —— 8 ‘th of Carter at {3 _. : A , wen " i. Dreakfasmt room, guem eaet, tery. etc. first Oeer: alle . het-water beat. ofl. burner; rage. For mepection call ALE yay 3034 AND 040 water heat LA att LEX ‘ST \. Gat —T reo ae CNiv et Na South Side of gee one eg ay — . | 3 ‘7 e tha CTH CHAS. L WEBER. 119 So 7 Bu, ras ee arme’_ . ir “ : ‘Three Darling Roe Won ER Get Ch ee ic. Sri Weber S58 6. Ge —and Reasoma In Unieersite Perk. at ‘peli. there yA nee 2 sory witheut eer ubt ¢ ram _* beme lovers paradise: vests ~—_ livine reem. dining? Torm, = aoe "° - ge : ty of w is bul ll-in er nny, — oneal ao ore a fret wide oppantt 6 ‘Sanet ow he: in the heart oF a ou hdivinion in Uriwersite CHT ag pe emareentivy teow thee borne cotnttte. therefore @rive cul Same = ireweet them: s cerctaker i 3% re pore en = — fgeepn ore ho eeode && yoeer Toe Tele, =N ac GARAGE: oO x BRINE LACLEI

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* ta 7 E—EXCHANGBE lots to exchan ge farm. Johnson fur _ WAbash Lliiow. “08 | medern brick buaga;. or ‘Nemes & tral 3303. quhy; on ne ) DITT MEIER, 624 Chestnut st. ___ price very reaso ASHVILLE. 7U018—A) rooms. vitrolite RNICKME ARAL YLEE ‘RLTY. & INV. CO. bath, hot -water heat, hardwood “floors: 3129 N. Grand, Colfax 3425-6. priced reasonable: «ood terms: must. be sold this week, HUMMERT. 3305 ate 4831 931 GREER AV. vois, LAclede 6346. c4) o large rooms and reception hall, bath, furbace, garage: brick front porch: vacant: Teacy to mere Milo; very casy terms, Price $75 SACHCEULTE zx. zk. Co. ; 2407 N. Broudway, HAMILTON, 53° age tetly modern frame bungalow: “-car race. eide drive, iot BOxl30. This is _ be autiful little home; Can be bought at cost little pay- mens down and small monthly payment. Box 0. 484. Poe«t- -Dispate! h. (c4) HIGHLAND AV. BUNGALOW 9843 Highland av.: 6-room two-story. weil built, bardwoed ‘Sloors. furnace, ga- _ wher must ecll at once and has req athe GRECLICH. GRAND_AND_SULLIVAN. OLDIAMONT, 5236—4-room modern stuc- 0. $4250: 81. 30 cash, S35 monthly, in- exing interest: why peut? EVergre en ] f{eo6) HAFRITT. 5°36-—-4-room modern bunga- | = $500 dwon: bargain: owner. i4) UI TE. $945~—New matt brick 5-reem ee ¥: tile hath, hardwood floors. Race. carace: street made; easy tertns. Oren E Veraereen O71, (cf) MUs | oO 043 Beacon av. nhew 4- tng ter «hg liv- Broom across front. with Murphy bed, bardw: ood floors, tile ba.a, furnace heat, @ep basement. fruit cellar and coal bin por Font porch, cozy home. See sure. OW « “Ost ; easy ter Date it) x eT MAIN 4258. (c5) BU NGALOWS—8: 200 — S CASI tH 9805 Helen, just north of Florissant, 4 ~ yg tile oath: $1000 reduction: $3850 alos Taylor, 4 rooms, modern. 484 on 4 rooms: modern. 231 Marion. new 4-room frame: Over- FASY PAYMENTS a DITTM ELLER. _ 24 Chestnut st. OPEN TODAY. | 1-4:30, 509) Ruskin: 4-room brick hungalow: mg Froum with Murphy in-a-dor F bed plesee Inspect kg - = ake offer, as own- —SOnTH ST. Low Is. ‘TRUST Ay UNUSUAL BUNGALOWS. ell. Daiit t, nic oy neste priced . east o ingshighway. er 4902 Theodore; 5000 and 5003 Au- a aver ’ 5S nice rooms, 4 biz eels. le bath, %% hardwood floors, all right: Matt briek 8} ” e B00. sKo: “age = Oh ioe ~~ ata RONALD. 508s Aubert, COlfax 88S CHestnat S24 NEW BU NGALOW S = ILDER TO you. 5190 | PRATHER. bungalow: like rent, 5953 ROMAINE PL—S ROOMS $1000 CASH: BALANCE MONTHL A Beautiful bungalow of 5 rooms, hard- wood floors, bath, new furnace: garage: will — fi for K50U. on very easy terms. Inspe r ¥ “CORNWELL m. 2. OO. B88 FB. Ma cy, OWNER SAYS SE SELI 2004-—New 4-room matt- ih smnil cash payment, balance (oO?) 6428 Wise av.: l-story 3-room stuces “egg steam heat. bath. garage: deer Al ies ation; $4500. z OR E. N, STH. MAIN 4258. (05) a ‘LATS, APARTM ENTS, FOR SALE ~~ West READ THIS! IF YOU ARE NOW PAYING $75 RENT YOU CAN Become Your Own Landlord $500 Payment BALANCE LIKE RENT MODERN 6-6 SINGLE FLAT At 6625 San Bonita avenue 1 have a vers modern and up-to-date 6 and 6 room single flat; also a similar building at 6623 San Bonita avenue and 1 make tle following offer: To the first two persons in- specting these buildings today and who desire te become their owh landlords and quit paying rent, I shall geli them the buildings for $500 down payment, 1 will take back the: trust and carry it over a period of 15 years with monthly payments, including the interest and prineipal of $140 per month, The flats now rent for $75 wach or $150 per month, so that your interest and principal payments are less than the rents we receive from the build- ings now. ‘The buildings have a sun rvom with Murphy bed, living- room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen with large kitchen cabinet, rear porches, two separate bedrooms with tile bath between, large att'c space, two separate steam vapor heating plants, instan- taneous hot water heater, laundry trays, large basements, side drive ana 2-car brick garage. See this building today, bring along @ rep- utable builder to appraise the value for you. And act today, as this is an offer you cannot afford to overlcok.. You have to pay rent no matter where you live, start in right now paying that rent to your- self Remember, there are no catches to this offer, our principal who is out of town has authorized us to offer these buildings to the firat buyers. on the above terms. You get perfect title to and pos- session of the property and you will. then own and have that much- coveted home of your own, Get out early, as this offer is so un- usual that we expect these build- ings to be sold early in the day. ARE YOU PAYING ~~ $55 RENT? — Then We Have 3 Buildings Left at 9250 DOWN PAYMENT MODERN 5-5 SINGLE FLAT At 6704 and 6707 Bartmer we have for you a modern 5 an room single flat, hot-water heat, modern bath and hardwood floors throughout, large lot, etc. These buildings rent for $55 each flat without a garage, the buildings will be sold Monday to the first buyers lor $250 down payment and the balance will be taken back in one deed of trust at 6 per cent interest for over a period of 15 years with the monthly payment, including in- terest and principal of S$1pu0. This is lees than the rental we receive from the ‘property. THE STERLING REALTY CO., 5261 Delmar, at Union. FOr, 872: & CLARA, 1338—5 and 6 single, hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-water heat, bargain. McPHERSON, 4°07 — 4-room double; ¢4 steam plants, built-in. showers; new. ALAMO, 7153 — New double, 5 rooms and Py Ps steam plants. See today. ue hy: LEX TON, 153—New double, neg cane par Mor: 4 steam plants. CABANNE, 6382—Double. 5S rooms and Murphy; 4-car ceemanie steam heated. Ne inbery & We inber¢ Realty Co 809 CHESTUT. CHESTNUT 6101-6100. 5 rooms $1500 Cash, Balance Like Rent “Ty. be and ‘a i =) r s’ SEE 7015 NASHVILLE Dandy 6-room rock and brick 2-story bungalow: hardwood floors tile bath, steam heat; ’-car garage: owner on prem- ises, Call CHeetnut: 4545 EUGENE J. AL THEIMER. WILLIAMS & ATER ™C.. R17 Chestnut, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE WILL build 6-room efficiency. duplex, $6000. Calvin, Victor_ 1232, (c8) 2862 MISSOURI AV. Single flat, 3 rooms each, large porches: all lmprovements; $4500. "907 GAMBLE ST. Single flat, 4 and 7 rooms up: large artes garage: baths and furnaces; fot 5Ux 5062 WINONA AV. New, modern 5-room single flat. with garage, 2 cara, _ all the latest improve- ments: ‘lot 40x12 HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut. Rent $1518—Price $8500 8-family tenement. For partciulras, sce JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 ae eh North a... | BENTON, 2915-17——4-family flat, 4 rooms and bath: rents $1200 per year: priced low or will trade for smaller property, |; Vacant or merchandise es F ge MER. REALTOR, hesinut st. CHestnut 6377 CHestnut 7629. | LOWELL eae — pliock cottage: “S350 OV. (c62) ot br o£ ATAL 0G of new Tetlogs - aoe ready e will HARTW 1G-DISCHINGER. 2808 N. — e } " —: %-inch hardwood os DOUBLE FLAT mae SOs ere. tile § hath wdestal washstand. Front! .. 2518-20 Palm st.: 4 flats: real. , ae ehttane 3: many bullt-1n features. de- | $300 cash, easy terms. Owner. CAbany hed aftanged and beautifully fin- | 2: attractive tes very reasonably priced, with | EAT INS AUT bloc K north ot con wee ies ard pl oY. Fixx Parlin: vanes mi —. 4-5 single, Re arter at Riehard place. ; low price. 310.000 for quick action. A- TE lio N siit MAIN 4258. (5) | clede 8535. lbs T (LOSE AN a. x South om 034 AND 5040—5 rooms. mod- 0 s7zi2 “14 GARFIEL Fine investment: rent $1 Bb “4:family. 2 Shaw's Garden addition. rooms GRAND. LACLEDE 3030, ~ rooms each: bath aa gas; bew 2- ,Te heat. LAclede 0543. car garage: Make offer yo . toom Sack bance: KORTE. N. Sth. (c4) 7m; street and a ey made; ga- a Bc ange Mveing: must sell Northwest é poo 8% s. = WELZ 2 ALDINE, 4952—4-family fiat. t $180; 4642 Gravois, Iv. wey will exchange. TYler 17 f OW. (c4) sor SIDE BUNG w | ALDINE PL., Toss New double fiat 39 Dably: tig Eg Bgl Cy must sell immediately; 4-family. 3 large ean fasy terms: price $8250, | 'COmMs and bath each: hardwood floors mE R. 624 Chestnut st. Sree modern; real buy. owner, CAbany a" ow . 5 i 4733. : Beer 0S =. oe se ee no JIGS —4-family, 4 nes. Fep- ' } @rate entrances. glt¢am heat: brick g:3- terns, brandnew f-room strict. | rages tnergme $2400; s acrifice or will take AC ; emailer propert GLICK. Realiors, 822 | GN SHTER, Wiverside 0614, (c62) | { Chestnu®, MAin , ‘{182, ee (cd) Maa es email down. payment: price ASH. ANL. os and — roums: oo | UA, : Open, iving room, aoe floor plan: steam heat Z, 4642 uravois. Rly 2b20: arae brick orch: good. new locality. ST: z — (c6) | Price reduced “et bag! OoO0 if cold this week, me: Death: furnacer! §$ re a . 2 . RENGEL WEBER. oe stnaces ure bargain. R HICKEL. 1 ner ‘S9—Beautiful 4-room bunga- | FLAT—Corner:."5-35: $5500: terms; b am | ‘Y modern $750 cash. balance | Sa8fage: block ZS Grand: rents 50 mer | } yg A he art wner must sel) owner : LAciede ~ , & a (5) Se Rr niece and | PLETED: (8 APARTMENTS CAND. alley : room brick: : 9 : k S ND Page made ; ~ furnace, double 4, STORES: INCOME OVER $8000 PER acne of Vorgantord; ANNUM. PHONE EVERGREEN _7357._ (HTER. Riv. FLAT — 45700 Iw JUBLE 2318-20. Palm st.: 4 flata: real bargain: ne mo at F . __Pi as Pa LA. ee Cush. easy terms. Owner, CAbany fn, - FIFTY-NINTH. §.. Se 4 ed be 3 and Sun coe hard wo al floors, — Neate say ag ove ep IN : Tritst be en ld. a. or a. ee 3204 . GRAND. MODERN. OWSFR WILL SACRIFICE. all be " ~ yg, = receptior n : BOY 0-37 1. POST- pDIs. a - ; LWeber! 35'S. “Grand “Eve, gsaz,| NEW LOW PRICE SINGLE : - - ENGELBERT P RI ‘H. Me VODERN BU NORD: | .- 4581 Carter av 4-4 rooms, 5 efficiency. ion. =. FURNACE ARD tile bath. pedestal washstand, oak floors. tee et GARAGE: ONLY $5100 Woon ‘ront Rank furnace, fruit cellar, copper iy gO REISTIAN BRINKOP RE. oo at and gutters, double garage, price | RORTE. “ane oN lewel: Mar’ “TIPYING N 4258. | FLAT—3-%3 rooms, brick, all modern, ex- cept furnaces: located oe Bartmer: price ESO: will make terms balance in one deed of | " (76) 1029—5 and 7 rooms, double flat: tile bath, hardwood floors: income $2t)0° price $0,000: will orm 8 for single flat GLic oa. Realtors, Chestnut. MAin 4182. HA MILTON, 1444-1446—cCorner 4- Treat o and 6-tvom double. bath, furnace. tile porch: Bae $195 per month; lot 50x140; . PRUE Seah GROVE PARK STRICT. wo HAVE A ed 5-5 FLAT; HO WATER pe 2CAR RAGE: OWNER WILL rts RIFICE $1500 WILL HANDLE, BOX 0-366, Foes. PROMINENT SOUTH SIDE Improved with 16 apartments ve hg 2 lendid building and weil ti- : ” ree P vad smaller property. 3- ROOM PLAT BARGAIN 4548 on ae: s. 3 Bt ren adi t de naces; lar ake term ANDERSON: ‘STOCK BU ERMANN. SO8 Chestnut, SEE AND MAKE OFFER 611-13 Bates: double 4-4: bath: schools, churches, and transportation: St Cecilia Parish. Rengel -Weber, 3539 8. Grand, LAc. 9543, 18 PCT. INVESTMENT 3129 Halliday: 5-rogm double flat: Al condition; steam heat: a real bargain: must gee to appreciate, Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAc, 9515. PRICE GREATLY REDUCED 5409 Virginia: 3-3: “haat furnace: g2- race; worth the mone Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. "Grand, LAe, 9545. ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH 4136 Virginia, 4-5 rooms, arse _ furnace, small cash payment, open 2 FEADT, 3521 8S. Grand, Acted 3811. St. Anthony’s Parish One block east of St. Anthony's Church and School: new. beautiful 5- ‘room berne- low flats; 13 sold, 4 left. ics) » » . 3624 S. GRAND. LAclede 040-204}. Cly RESIDENCES FOR SALE North ; N CASH NEEDED 3201 Magazine: rooms, toilet; also otta e. rear: pay $50 monthly:” price 650 op SAVINGS ERUST CO, FOREST 8240, $1500 Cash, Balance Like Rent SEE 4553 HARRIS AV, Lovely. residence, 6 rooms, bath: het- water heat: ve built, well arranged; ga- rage for lot price and ars: 333x147: card to inspect. Call CHestnut 4545. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & CALMER. INC... 817 Chestnut. close to > ee qneeer es eee emcee meen til lla Et A te CAEL LE epee -—- ees > ew - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP*Y MONEY SAME DAY BORROW $ 40—PAY US $ 2.00 A MON $100—PAY US § 5.00 A CUNT $200—PAY US $1000 A MONTH $3500--PAY US $15.00 A MONTH _LIFE STORY The X Real Estate Com- pany, calied Us and said that Mr. Y., our cus WITH LAWFUL tomer. had net paid his | PAYARI. R MONTHLY rent or three months avd they desired pors«s- NO kcN DORSERS sion. and wanted us to take the furniture, We refused We told them we had never fore- ibly taken any furniture, and we would not start ow, We found that Mr. and rs. Y, were sick im bed, We informed them that we were willing to wait for our money until Mr. t got buck to work. \nother humane service evdered by the Public oan Corporation. (Under State supervision) Loans Made on Furniture and Auto. We are a {nendly company and we try hard to please PUBLIC LOAN Call. Phone or 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GArfield 1070. 7th and Locust Sts. 7160 MANCHESTER AY. Hilland 8500 4066 OLIVE ST. Vindell 5140. Olive at Sarah eee see OO ND ~ Borrow of Us and Save > ALMOST ONE-THIRD - LOANS $10 TO $300 ON FURNITURE This old established orgaiization by reason of large volume, effi cient management and ample capital, is now making a substantial reduction in the cost of loans up to $300 by lowering the interest rate from the legal maximum of 314 per cent a mouth on unpaid principal balances to 2% per cent. FOR EXAMPLE YOU SAVE AS FOLLOWS ON LOANS PAYABLEIN TWENTY EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ 50 LOAN-—YOU SAVE $ 5.25 $200 LOAN—YOU SAVE $21.00 $100 LOAN--YOU SAVE $10.50 S300. LOAN—YOU SAVE $310 ie Same Propartionate Saving on Other Amounts Loans may be paid in full at any time and you will only be charged for the actual time you keep the money. You wget the full aabent in po aller deductions of any kind. If it is not convenient to call at our office, phone ' us and our representative will call at your home. NO Endorsers—NO Publicity— QUICK Service | Established 60 Years Household Finance Corporation 634 N. Grand Boul., Rooms 222 to 228 piiappari Theater Building. Phone JEfferson 5300 ‘ ee AL Ae =———————— | we ee Northwest | LOANS S ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 4€16 LINCOLN. $1 CAS ANY BALANCE AS RENT, ILL BUY THIS 6-KO0OM RESI- DENCE, HAAKE N get 2814 N. KINGSHIGHWAY, FOREST 2284 ay NORTHLAN A REAL BARGAIN IN A 7-ROOM RES- IDENCE; ANY vot ABLE OFFER AC- ‘CEPTED. HAAKE REALTY 2814 N. "KINGSHIGHWAY. FOREST 2284 ‘ South ‘‘No. 3673 De Tonty St.”’ Cozy. convenient. up-to-date home, 8 rooms with all the latest improvements. in- cluding oil burner, hot-water heat. Kel- vinator, large living room: modern plumb- ing and 3J-cot sieeping porch: price is re- ‘duced to effect a auick eale, Card, please. I1ENRY HIFMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. WILL SELL LIKE RENT 1746 Waverly p).: 12-room house, ar- ranged for light housekeeping; has two new baths, 4 kitchens and water in two addi- tional bedrooms: house newly decorated in- side and out; very sma'l cash payment: reasonable monthly terms: priced right. PEX REALTY & MORTGAGE CO., MAin 4860, 722 Chestnnt st. te) BARGAIN 3117 LONGFELLOW BL. TDandv home. containing nine rooms, two bathe and reception hall: hot-water heat, oil burner: garage 2 care: lot 100x200: will sacrifice. Us.’ “SEE wHEMMELM. ANN-SP ACKLER -- EK. Co.. Tth and Chestnnt., MAin bo | West 88 ABERDEEN PL. Fine Hillerest home: 7 large rooms, | hot-water heat. brick side porch, rear porch: lot 583x160: trees and “shrubs. ga-. rage, Owner desires immediate sale. Phone 2547. HAU ‘SCHULTE — E. CO.. 2407 N. Broad way. DE GIVERVILLE, 5849—9 rooms, 2 hathe erm, up-to-the-minute: Craftex. walls. tile wainscoting, hot-water heat, garage. W: inbery & Weinberg Realty Go 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101-6100. TYler HOUSE—13 rooms: home and income: $256: lot 650x220: price $16,500: will take small cash payment. FOrest 8038M. 5138 KENSINGTON ONLY $7000 This comfortable home offered at this low price. Now vacant. Owner left city. Can make easy termg of sale. This is a real bargain GOLDMAN REALTY Co., 709 Pine.(c4) @ | —~ 2 a! 5112 Washington 11 rooms, 3 baths; hot-water heat, hardwood floors; brick garage. | | | | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | 118 N. 7th St. CHestnut 5555. 1 LINDEL iL. 7333—TWo new flate: & and as and rooms. ne ISVILLE, 1120 — 4-famuly. make an offer: owner: no agents {°6) RIDGE, 5Oxx—3-6 rooms, hardwood floors. furnaces, baths, 2-car garage: term FICHENSER. 104 N. 7th. GArfield 2843. Southwest 52xx BANCROFT 4-4 room modern doable: wie smaller proper Phone us E. WRISBERG. PROSPECT 0042 hpouee 4962—Double 4-4: modern: 4- car garage: side drive; Murphy beds: craftex walls: see to appreciate. Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAc. ‘9543. 3-room: trade LINDENWOOD. 5052 and 5056 (North- ampton)—Just completed: 2 modern 5 and 6-room flats: moderate price: smal] cash payment. _, balance like rent. Sea Richardson. 5200 Nottingham. lver- side 4267. fel) South CL, nv SLAND—Bincie. 4-5. baths, forancun, Good condition: S700. Ac lede 6449. (cl) FLAT—Be et built double: 4 rooms, . Ww yom- ing st.: bath: $13,600, PRospect $141. FLORA, 45 14—-New 5-3 room bunra'ow- flat. hot-water heat, 2-car ize: Weinbery & Weinberg Realty: Co CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101-6100, HARTFORD. 3622—4 and 5 rooms single; bath and furnace: Be geen to $8750, eo or, AET vat. ae ese Chestn at, CHest. CHest. 6377, MecREE. 4112 — 4-family. 4-room: cash talks: make offer: no agents. 4100 MINNESOTA New 5 and 5 ropm single flats: 16 cold: 5 left CHRISTIAN BRINKOP JR. | LAclede 3040-41. 3621 8. Grand, (272) RUTGER. 904—2-story brick. 3 flats: $500 cath: must octk at .ece®, wrucr, SEES 475. 3, 1717—Single Tat $150 - down. Lt TYer_ 1 1769W., = reer (c+! AH. 39%7—4-5 want Uittee, KNOPP. GAratd 2643. * (e786) VIRGINIA. 362 3—Single 3-3: modern: _$2000 cash: bargain. PRoenect 4141. WYOMING. 3945—Double 4-4: modern: hargain: itnerect. PRosmect 4141. («) WYOMING. S7xx—Beautiful 5 5 and 6 sin- le hardwood floors, tile porch rages: “ele, reduced $1500. LActlede R335. c) Rae OR Some HELPFUL Ideas on BEAU- your PROPERTY are) presented in the SEEDS, PLANTS | and TREES for sale offers in the. POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES —especially Sunday. | 200 0 05038 Westininste: QQ This splendid 12-room modern home of- fered for quick sale, at fair price. In- terested parties call us up at oner. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 824 Chestnut. MY BEAUTIFUL HOME SACRIFICED 4541 Gibson, 9 rooms, strictly modern. including all furniture, leaving city; easily —— $12,000; sacrifice $7500; owner itRLS. DITMAEIER _ CO... 624 Chestnut et. BEAUTIFUL N WEST END HOME 7224 CORNELL. Seven rooms, sup parlor: all modern co veniences; double garace and side ive way: just being completed. ALBERT G. BLANKE R, E. CO. Jil Chestnut. MAin 3046, University City Residence 7534 Teasdale: 6 large rooms,, «un par- lor. and sleeping porch: hot-water heat: tiled hath. shower: garage in basement: easy terms. CHestnnt 4545 EUGENE J. ALTHEIME R. “WILLIAMS & CAI.MFEFR INC. 17 ¢*heetrut. RESIDENCE — 38750 DOWN 5083 Enricht. 9-room residence. 2 baths. furnace garace. Sacrifice. 382 50. GLICK. Realtors, 822 Cheagnut. MAin 4182. ic4) $1500 Down Buys 4 Houses N. W. Car. Goodfellow and Cates: 4 9- room residences, bathe. steam peat; rents $340 per month: row) oe CK. Real- e4) tora, 822 Chestnut, MAin 4182. ict) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUILDING—-For sale or lease, all or part of 340.000 uare feet, with some im- provements: offices and large acale; feet on Missouri Pacific team track: cellent business location: on hard road; all ee tg priced to sell or lease. Box 121. Post- Dispatch. Central FRANKLIN, 1708—Mocern store, 2 flats; hath and toilet: garages. LOCUST. 1418—Residence. lot 42x155: enhancing every day; plaza location. FRANKLIN, 1819243 stores, 6 flats: the estate must sell: want action. MORGAN AT 16TR—S. w. corner: stores and flats: lot Slxl44; want offer. Weinberg & Weinbery Reolhy C 809 agent fd tea CHESTNUT 6101-6100. eee and 2807-09: 17th. LOCUST. Owner 2714-16 one 3 ss cheap. (eS) LOT—65x154, southwest corner of Comp- | ton and Lucas av JAS. T. BUSH & CO., 2605 Market pl. JEfferson O95#. (cS) South BROADWAY. 1224 8. —— te and @ flite: imgle or double. BROADWAY. i: 28-27 S.—Z stores. 2 flats: will se]! reasnnable or anenanee SRSA AY. 2018 8.—Store Mats: $2400: pris a 500- aol harcswn BRO ADW AY. siz? S. (Cor. Ann) stores ang 3 ts: investigate this BROADWAY. isio" S.—Store and fi air berg & Weinberg Realy Co CHESTNUT. ae 6101-6100. . | AUTO LOANS =m Just drive over with your title. Get your loan in 10 mingtes. Car does not have to be fully paid for. Are your present monthly payments too high? We refinance you, reduce your payments and { advance you more money. We also make furniture and salary loans of $10 to $300. Our new department which charges legal rates under state supervision, licensed, and bonded for your protection. No signers or endorsers; _ private, courteous service. | YAHLEM FINANCE Co. JEfferson 9450 1035 N. Grand BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE West_ FARMS WANTED to buv several farms within fifty i of St. “Louis. itty ASH BY, Wainwright Bldg, —_ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ‘Hiiand 6 USINESS OPPORTUNITY—Man LINDELL BL, Bt SCMINERS CORNER | )°° 3° ¥e%t SALE OR EXCHAN ‘Baas pusinces : Pa corner Lindell and Whittler, MA ap ag Sale AV. es $1000 and services in arte state particulars. Bo = lw NESS OPPORTUNI ade Ko or I... mag ty Pa sen gp ray och ? more men to buy old established boaness or manufacturing sheet brass anf copper a ans nae will take otfier property as part | Coody and chemical fire extinguishers. ox R-276. Post- nt A 5 DOUGHERTY EE CO.. 906 Chsstnat. td.— U to invest in coal company "taae ates Own | scale and very large trade; company needs LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT capital monty to open up several branch Northwest yards and to begin me pe their on coal Pome property. Write Box Y-92, Poat- DURANT, AV. (between Lillian and Theké | Dix Dispatch ca aetails and informationgsc4) TE wid —In established business cor- wholesale manufacturers: have uipment need capital te expand. Box “O- Post- -Dispatch, (c4) PARTY with $1000 or $2000. to invest in a good sound and staple merchandising en- terprise: exceptional opportunity. Box O- - la) —4 $0-foot lots; new developed section Weinberg & Weinberg Realty Co 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101-6100. ST. ENGELBERT PARI: vacanta for «single flats MEN preston. H. or UILD fF Desirable bungalows. 4600 block Anderson and Bes- sie. 4600 block Shirley place, improve- 417. Post-Dispatch. ‘- ments in: low prices: terms, bus, car line, e echools, KORTE. 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258. (cb) South BUSINESS WANTED CONFECTIONERY W Wtd.—Or business, exchange Diana —e , Be C4 ; value, 3 03 N. Grand, RON aoe idaho" both aes mde | BTyeTNECS FOR SALE # acing ano’ a 8 BS Laclede 9685. 4c6) SINESS FOR SALE Se SHOP—Two-chair. 1207 Chou- teau, Inguire 1402 Grattan BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP——Reason Southwest __ BECK—Also Tholozan av. 192 ft. front a for selling. sickness; will stand investi- oon each street; $22 per foot. EVergreen | gation. 1417 N. Grand. (c2) 2971. {c>) | BEAUTY SH wher in accident suet sell; reasonable. Maybelle’ a. itt an Del West mar. (62) BOARDING HOUSE—I10 rooms, full: sick- 40 F1 Pr on north side of Tulane Cniversity hess; will sacrifice, 2843 N, Grand.(el) Park: sacrifice. TYler 1769W after 4%. BUSINESS Metal weather cists fad (cd) screen manufacturing: for sale, lease or rent. CEntral 3303. {c) Choice Lot For, Sale I have a lot in the choicest location in the West End, which I will sell at a very reasonable price. Best location for our home. Cail Mr. Francis. MAin 5055. IMP’°VED PROPERTY FOR SALE = 20 CIGAR STORE—New stand and ehining parior,’ at busv West end transfer cor- ner: monthly rent or 3-year lease if de- sired: fixtures complete: price reasonable: ‘rms to responsible person: excelient op- ortunity for a live wire. Box E-414, sk. CONF ECTIONERY—2 living rooms: cheap Id at once EvVergreen 9398. SHAW, 36xx—Double 5: modern: rent tt 0 - $26.40: $15,750. LAclede ai (@).| CONF ECONERY 2 living rooms, oe 4 WILL sacrifice income property equity for | S28. - ams pi. — cash: need money for my manufacturing CONFECTI¢ oo a Paap Page a business. _CEntral 3303. ic) fice SHOR St. Ch: arles rd.. St. Johns. (2) CONFECTIONERY- —-Grocery, rooms: mod- INVESTMENT PROPERTY ern: sacrifice Yor quick sale. Lin. ar ¥ ~ 7 KOOMS, STEAM HEAT—$400 CASH CONFECTIONERY—4123 WN. Newatead: :37 Nortn. Marke ile bath, side drive, - : : Pg Boing gm sail lant ani $40 and agree vagy oe — gag Be. “mga eel - interest until paid. A AY sVERBLATT iz CONFGEOR Say ot "y arm : Chestnut CHestnut 560 (ed } : an — 4 200. : — L Confectionery and ianach ery Confectionery, $600. 4k gntect tlonery and lunch (opp. school). Real Estate Investment Very exclusive improved | | iitae'aer barmaize ang wif sland ‘srtt business property located on Bostalort —_ ae ALES CO.. 2617 talo eye e Delmar boulevard; valued at estalozzi cvenin 5 ESS $100,000; can be bought at a “Good "busines. geod ocation, 4211 Del- price less than market value. Deni "ATRSSEN WT iaht a Information will be furnished oft m2 schools: good paying baa . 4) . ingshighwa z e- to interested parties upon r DELICATESSEN AND ARKERY—Firet- quest. Add. Box R-10, P.-D. clans: South Side loeation: old stand: (e4) two people can pene: serves no lunch; ; cash and terms, Box K-204. feRD) DRY GOO Ds—And email stock and fix- reasonable, 1543 8. Jefferson.{c4) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | c= ENITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON The Twenty Payment Plan $100—$200—$300 seeing ne FOE S10 te SESS OF eten, Loans may be repaid in easy month- 20 MONTBS TO PAY MONTHLY PAYMENT $2.00 $200 MUNTHLY PAYMENT $10.60 | 100 MONTHLY rece tsa ey ' WITH INTER PAYARLE MONTHLY You are charged yg ty Fe for '- ly Pay taster tf you cesire. actual time = keep the money, Of course, the faster you pay the it costs. You get the ff. full amount of loan in cash Pay off at any time. LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY iE The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous and com lidenitial service guaranteed. Coste nothing to investigate. A friendly, human organization. established over ane years s CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONS, Metro Loan Company Downtown Office 1025 AMBASSADOB BLDG. 305 DICK MANN IN BLDG. (Tenth Floor) (Third an Se h and Grand, Sued South o Cor. Seventh LAclede 24 ae had Locwst GArfield 3861 (Under State 8 $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE }. ‘A SERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL IN MANY WAYS of PAY ON PRINCIPAL HOW WE CAN HELP } $ 2.00 per month repays a $ 40 loan, We loan $10 to $800 for any emer- 7% geney. fe loan to buy thi you $ 3.00 per month repays a $ 60 loan. want or actually need for CASH, We $ 5.00 per month repays a $100 loan, loan to take advantage of bargain $10.00 per month repays a $200 loan. a —s Ee : | pote e loan pay $15.00 per month repays a $300 lean. our unpaid or overdue bills, '* And lawful interest “an to secure an option as first pay- Fe ment on an investment. You secure _ Other amounts in proportion, ” money when you want it. This ei is licensed by and is bo —y x h KERIELD $222--CHESTN it + a. » Pee we HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. | 6507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. —S. W. Cor. 11th ae Locust | A FAMILY LOAN ¢ IN -ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300—AT LEGAL RATES ; You don't have to spend your last cent ev pay ow attractive schedule we offer you in me at the Figure the amount that will be required to | BA your pe om Tile ana'i and let Our Smal] Payment INITIAL, MONTHLY PAYME ; INITIAL MONTHLY Pavinener ONvwsavvsersesscsesesseenenenes eo 008 18 sis ; ee PCeeoseereeoeoeeeeeeeehteeeeeeeeesd INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ee eee ee eee an 1s Ha and Wife only signers sband AND INTEREST req o ingu from your 7 or Neighbors, . No interest collected in advance. — Phone, Write or Call — ™m CAPITOL LOAN o . 202-203 Central National Bank Bldg., 24 F1., 705 Olive St. CHestnut 5247 Loans to Housekeepers i. Up to $300 _— bes Any Deserving Family Can Get a Loan on Their wicsainaie Furniture © and Pay It Back in Small Monthly Payments, -00 ts Initial payment on.....$ 60.00 9.00 1 | OO is initial payment on..... 100.00 13.00 = nitial payment on..... 0.00 | $15.00 | # initial payment on,... $300.00, YOU. GET THE FULL AMOUNT In CASH AND YO BEFORE MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT. | OUR REPRESENT ATV woe MORK, yoOUR 7 a hey ADE wn 4a’ OM OF YOUR EMPLOYER, NEIGHBORS Ok RELATIVES ae pats WIFE NEED SIGN, WRITE 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. TRE CITY FINANCE co. _ ROOMING HOUSE—4433 Olive: 12 rooms: good furniture; see at once: make offer. ONE MONTH'S TIM ee « eng? @ ie ERS ; a 4 2D FLOOW ” Loans $10 to $300 (ee ) TO HI ‘SBAND AND W ROOMING HOUSE—§& rooms. all renied: On bats am rR ot afi s at Lased Ay torest , 2200 cash or terms; located near hosrita!. DER JPERVI On 4 5560 Enuright. ta7.50,) & Different "Kin a Company, RUOMING HOUSE—13 rooms: cheap rent pee Tin oF Writ 50@ cash: month’s rent free, ‘ P oliver t tree. s603a | PODUlar Finance Corp. KOOUMING HOUSE—s r ‘ ryan ture; immediate ecnssesion 432 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT—8100 CAS 7 —- ar ee ee Phone MAin 4498. cnondeee 4437 Lucky: tile hath. side Arive. 4-car | GROCERY—fFor sair or tr roomin HAVE Bt ua or 00 Zi WILL Bry United ‘counting Machines, Karage: good condition ; only o and in- house preferred ; ane a aan between 3400 a LOAN ON IMPROVE #T. Lor Ss CITY Menzies Shoe, § tude rT Mati Ordar Tel terest mnntil paid. e[r.v "ERB MTT. 72% $5 k! 801 _ 4th (co } | REAL EXTATE EMT RATES AND versal Traffie Eootaal Me . : Ms - Chestnut, CHestnut 5603. _(c55*) GROCERY AND MEAT MA RKET—4062 CH *RGES igo NEERE Citizens Loan, Continental Life — ys OWN | SARON gah BE PEGE R AT ONCE: niher “unlisted ‘sorte Srake ood abl NO CASH D NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. (c} Barngrove & Specht A. I. Diehl. Redwar wa. Stop paring rent: own your own home: | GROCERY—And meat market. complet: » & 570 (ar a chance for responsible colored party to| cash and carry; no immediate competition: 8 hs 8 eee ee ; : own this beantiful 5-racm ungaliow, interme: a rea! ar@ain’ mveastigate: no . Maplewood: no . pete an tn. ‘agents. Lindell 1724, ' fe Ati) Sec ond Deeds of Trust MONEY WANTED pay like rent. Ca tfferson Mi BSS |) HUTEL—-15. roonm: al] eccupied: resean- fina? 2 for real estate department. Mr. seme ahie oy N "2 “th COnfax O7BRI ies) a. ise + money on band — cf ress ioe enn oon | CONCH ROOu — Bie profit: small invest GLICK, Realtors. nr Chest nat. 2500, S700. $4060. 84 ? ment. Inquire ay. , way ARMS FOR SALE ic#}i} DO YOU NEED MONEY? ARM Rs : aes oo school. LURCH SS 1 — eee pave ae bargain WE MAKE AND BUY _ acres: ira for culck saie ar church and town: trucking and poult TUNCHROOM—Sell or exchange or room- FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS on AR, down payment. Box B-17, rossi ing } coms: cheap rent. Box Banking interest Quick service. ONE HUNDRED —— ) Sar oe sale or siae Se aa ae BROS. ae = ain iS eememers Room ° RO4 Pine. 208, aeF, UROOM tallies, North mi | a I WILL wt —, = waction, Sat | $50 down. COlfax 1956R. (5a) 54% AND 6% MONEY urday, Oct. | ata. | RESTAURANT —Good place for man and ' aere farm. local! «t Piwaniwick. | wits, $49 Union On St. Louis real estate. fn a ys i-th om £ CG. R. | ‘ ddress . sea _ : —— hulldings a specialty AR FELS | GARDNER, Woodla: (8) | hee: RANT Well -aalgery: a REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE CO.. GArtieid a lt —_—_— | RESTAUCRANT—‘ heap om terme. Oe atmen's Bank. tem) Is Mi s Resinese Exechance Wairwrieht lete a ’ issouri PSTAURANT-—Firet-clase line:+ South | x” ’ z ame acres iocaiced highway be “Grand toe ‘ation: “ald stand: wate we ATTENTION, BUILDERS PR 9 stiractive real eatathe f ock farm: no improvements Caen oF terms “x 2 » me! | ° ° +" salle evan St. Louis: price $5600; only RES STAC RANT— Doing cood business: We Will Finance You bry ey Rp Cy ae ot. 1800 cash g 1 as down pa nt gth St. Louis: bareain. Goons livery: interest 5 ner cent to 7 ToLTZ B 6625 Delmar, PArkview Ssiee Co. Sai taloasl. 3 DURING qocurtey 4 te 1h: ame cee’, aA; tea « N »U} ave ings: . : Mronme: hargain. PRo=pect $711, (c4) CONSTRUCTION tate loans are ‘ ya st : ons a" : “ ; Today’s bargains in used articles | ROOMING HOVSE Cheap rent, heat fur- ow hat, : niahed location. 404 ash RELIARLE LOAN @ INVESTMENT CO. . ah aah emo ae | — | 909 Pine St. bain 3543408) i Edward K. Love Realty Co.” a * * e ? is 5 seat FE ear iO tat cc tegpangge Nah ele EH tpi, Ty A Ce Ae eee mn A ee ae ee Ree Cima ee Wt Ai. tee i ksh EE oe WO ete =. SR SIE wel) Diy nein bee OS ee Bae ee, tt ~ je ee, ee te eae er eee tat eee xe: ve late . = ee ee } i as wererr es % : . rt + . . Pom : “ Avna 3 3 im" el nae cede area IAS aliaeterbicestNel Wenn Cinta 8 Ay ce ackibern eek der ean ? . mt en FE ohare OF sitet 4 ligt EE Ty OND LAP ALD A DLE SDB AP ~— ot Py ee Figo weet UY be +o i .; ae i: .s f - it } Pini nits oy Pines eigen ll Ae NAO ad Ae: 9 eR ARLE I it NAR a AN IR AAD Bh Re and B® eee ee Sear gen saan pio seine of - ‘ : ‘ renighhes OB, oe ts BORD age ey =F x ebro red EON ae ey mS le’ 2 Abe een Ming! me cane oe ed A Cpe ee ane 143 sone tinea toe a apa IN 4 ke oP ish pst tal Raahegieapiate £5) Ne ae tase en Bic oe ae ae en ee sane igh mind Pe mys oN ee ee ee oe apa oe ok Be 3 if ie rns hha rk 9 Yee en CrAS " a Ns RR RDS MOI . 3 Cs =~ a ee ee Ie oR gna RN eS DC In > Vid Syn GS CR the «1 Saami ) aly 7 he hs : Fi as sn Pass 2 tes ‘ > " x ves @ iy : “) Ry tne ee ts Be wnt pA niagara the Demis agthe UNE me cmap rbare ree ode. Seely ee es + a a Fees ee a - ey wate Sieg! A eer * net aE ON atte oo at ic - ‘ o ee Pa a te es ty oh ae eee ets ae ew Pome? hp $F oes ad yak ten oe oes a ee * Us ee Es oe ee ee Bien ite elit + Seleaeee i mig tn ea me nye mets Ae mine | he ae PRT ao pes Se Ree Naan ae ave ay? ‘eabad pape . Si Ue SSP es 5 oe RA Oe eee ee gS; wee Z ' Ps ORO: ng ee : wt Si) A, Weelle Die AAEM wile ‘ . ae ae Rey ae tae “ aa cine tipitton ita vebatenias i eabaa aap ocnnitict ain Arai BR ok hae: oe See Carne meett moh ROS r' 7 tr Veer. aie bee. Was é ony \ im saint 74 ; Sw ere a eee _ 4 GONS ied pee, As 7 yy NG: > n' » aah iat a: eS age enen gO Ee eth en ge ieee oer tg ARE A, EP Eas . ae, Ra “ en r sh Ra PE ME: . 7. an baa 7) 4 ‘ Ne HDI oR ane ce te Lt 8 Ye Heid tgirh ja y , a hs ae y 3 nny Sign > . . a . ‘ ie eee oe eo i aa Lo RO oe 8 « qe % eS one tee eee ee ee stpagaly nes - ~ bn * th > yer Y es - a 4 ee a P - yhly ea Ba p _ J \ 1 Vico preheat seg REIS Vass sat SMEs a ake oe “Diana ties,-ve. ° LE Bren mggtY 2 A eet! ~ eva Rk nate Pact: 2 ta ne aac EL EP Oi eM aay hapa eee ~ i « — ss a

Page 40

phen Shiba ord owe ess PAGE 40__ S LOUIS ‘H. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 STOCK RISE |7sws5s00_° TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET zis. GEN. MOTORS « tra 4 . bi FA BY | (COMPLETE ) (k) Payatte im stock. (ns) 4-20 ts ~~ | | ‘ *ane case. —-Decrease. cnesenue. | ; _ BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE mo ag 8 | eo: 19238 iStecks and Anaual | i | N et Prev. lv2s (Stucks and Anowai | Prev. ivts “1 v28 |Stocks and Annaal | earev. leoxe Stocks ava Anneai ; i . | gh. Low. Div. in Dollars. anes) High. ay eee Ch’ge. eh bow: jinv. in D@liars. itatess wigh. Low. i Clese. ie igh.| Low. Div. in Deller. = High.| Low. | Clese.| Ch’ od | High. | Low. [Dew in SRT ee * ” IWR he : ee ee ED, Be aes Soke * Lie incase SUR acne: By uaa ab pe i cect tt a aie ee ee mack stnyiinin: atthe eed Ne oR abe agp, ae BS | 21%) Abitibi row & P 4, 18; ra 42 | 22% :—I1 55 ~i%, 2S JC CSpe pid 2% jij aw su | ev j: | on YU ke Jouns-Maniville 3 $ .j 106172 (167 j1ce' —wh 2lUsy cost Tal « pe pi 102%; 86 jAbitibi P&P pf 6 | 16, 87%) S04) 59%.-—L 134%; VSR%iCom ] Vrust J.6u | 2; jl: luo : Joliet & Chicago. x260 136 136 (138 le) tls /Postum Ceresi 3 1%! 1% \Abraham & S$ rts..] 12) 2 ie | 1 fg 4 ~ 8 be | Rod Com 1d Trust wat 3, 22%) 22 yey Xu) aos % | 119% Jones & L Stl pt 7 7 “x60.121 122 ik S i Pressed Steel © ar . : . 113%' GU ‘j|Abraham & Straus |; 31 13 te LOS % (113%, | SO) 42% \C1 T6% pep visi. 9 73 | 13 | 8% Jordan Motor Car | 360) 16% 15%) 16%, we | BS te! Pressed SC pid 7; fi 20 25a. 248" Special to the reste Ba nks Call $30 000 000 in 410 (103 |Adams Express 6 ..; Ky 29 % | (SIO jp: 2423 % (187 te Comm solv & .../ SO, 12% TO %I — pen fi ‘Producers & Ref .. : , cia ’ ab 65 | 11 jAdvance Kumely .; {| 33; | &S- |}... aj 62% Com'with Pow 3 .; 3 4 , ‘Prod & Ref pid . (et 43 NEW YORK. Oct, 25.5 | 69%) ae ae : ee eG 1} 3h | Alfred Sioan. president Spgs G6pct pfd| 2% | ) . i e — i , ‘S| « > a. - . i } © i ; 4 | gus =a og ge a PR Gi abet | aL Re recy | el eae SOP EB. 3 ‘ ci ist “Louis “s “i") aujites 2iye119 (2 * | By the Anmciated Pres “ > | “+7 ; . : ; 4 i . Z 4 ’ Ts nf ; y i " ni 7 ss rs - “WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Loans |) 7, Am&F P Sndzpetpis) 96 5 | 96 % (153% (Curtiss Aero 1...) Pg tn AN, ‘2 27% Scheie ‘i aig) tou) oe 1 eae NEW YORK. Oct. 25. to brokers and dealers held SY; 154%) 8% Am Hide & Leath) | 2 : ) ° '% 141 eT | , ; 2 11 4 Seabvard x Line. | ~ =f egular quarterly : New York Federal Reserve ane 1 %\Am Home. ~ 3 | 73. | 731 50% Cntler Hammer 3%] 2. 60%) 60 | | at oa 5 sit Carb 4%b ty oa ae na “poe ee ae bets tas *aa-++.. | cent on preferred: ce ee ber banks for the week ending Oct. | 46 onda, sate vt ally 6 39% | ) oat, 2%, |wevison Chemical | “G2in wr: | % | 97 dLoew's Rad ota 6? ‘s 52 ie salience, aainailaaia = cant Supia at Se » Frwtee geo on ———— of dividends *4 were announced by the Federal | 127 ‘Am International 2 > 1: 23 «j123% * 49, 36 (Debenham Sec 2.18) = > 4235) Bi S% pie Inc - i 3 jS@Meca Copper... a , >! reco ‘Dee. 4 , 11 22} 163% /Delaware & Hud 9 | $14 187 | 5% | 26% \Long Bell Lun | - Su'g ouattuck (rus 2. . | seserve Board today as $4,772,- j its . 0 , | tS lites dicen . 990. oa | : vA 4 —— a umb A | 2 oy bee aes See i tee ac : 292.000, an increase of $107,903,- | 115 | 87% Am Loco & 16 1% 914 } 50 (129 |Del Lack & West 7b 129 j128% | e 1130 {117 iS wiles B ist pf 7, 520,120 120 ee 2% \S0ell Untun Uill.ey, 450, ov) 12%, we ° . 43 per share on ae 000 over the preceding week and a 103 4 A Am — pt 1: ‘ Re Bie, >; set a ld pr DY oF 5 So | OF | i 22 4 Lorillard Co wt Tore : th om 3 Ti , vt’, ohuvert DPhecter vo 39 | : es. pe ggg with £4.529.308 ne 5 ag | += m Mach & . a 3, sttding ee cg “ ~e eel , en : ee 841%, 25%iLudlum Stee! 2? “3 bs 4 20 Skelivy Oi wv : & in ~ ainst . : Associated Press. | Moe) Piano pfd ...j x20; 49%) 7 % | 4, 4 ——— ———_—_____— nance \ a ~ i oe : .68s Sheffield ps ' 1. 1U4: 42 i Lud Ve | Lud 42 jm 1 +y 704 on rth 3” 1 Bes NEW YORK, Oct. 20. | 107 ; P & Lt 6pe p 6 102 91 .| 60} | | . | 82%) 68% |Mackay ma 4 .. hy iim |Snider Pack ... oj 4% ; 14 3 18 Operations averagtd e btae up of the call money rate from. 6% | 162 Radiator 5 .. 5G % a%i Durbs am Hosiery ..| 1} % | §% 1, | LUT %| 83 ‘(Mack Trucks 14 . Le 43542 South Cal Edison 2, Si 25° capacity during the et ont, coincident with | 138%) 10g Am Railway Exp 6 2 . 12 : at 310 du Pont de N 13%), | | | 4. +38 %) (134 IR H Macy Co2... 4 > % Southern Dalties | . 73) z. pared with 82.5 per cety ee the calling of upwards of $30,000.- | 56” Am Safety Raz 5b. | 70 | 69 | 69%) 135" 123%4 Eastman K pf § 12541" \ 4% | 43% Magma Copper 3. .| % Head HE 2/So Por Ric § 2% bj , . arter of last ; at 000 in loans, checked a brisk rally | 20% Am Seating 3...) 74) 29 | 28144) 2 64%/' 26 ‘Eaton Ax & Spr 2 | 594g a | of %! Ss §Mallinson & Co ...| SS ly ise 139! 4 Southern Ry 8. _ operations are at the rate: Big iy? } bs ‘0 ; , } gees eres of =» j . 8 91, t1sc ; ' ; wi 7 77% n ! ‘ - , % : ; * eres tee, eeerne, eter toe 10g% Balt & Onio 6 5 a Ais jll2y—lts | i GenElec spl 60 .., 23) 121) 11°) 11 | j 153 pecs 2 National ‘Bsc pfz i * "| €7% ‘ak - EI Coal. a m3! | Westinghouse, Electric 5 r > + de | iP oan 35 te Fas ty | ' -s' | =@ i pain 1. » ‘ é j | ‘ oa Vv ip y r , i ; a eerer Waeel and Repen- ST es "imeaaes "oe pt 6%" x30) = oF | 3 | 37 “igen @ @ EB Li 103° : a | 29%) 47% \Nat Cash Reg A 3 97 § 95%) 95% | 57 | 42%!tm Off of Cal 2.../ 48 _ os lic Steel companies reported third Zhe) ae oe og SS oe 2 ; Gen Iee Cream * aah ‘103% ¢ : | . 4 +d .~ gfnos was is 5 186% Unien Pacific 10..' 542 : : | Bo%s rker p 7 am” i ‘ es Ooi ; ee at Pt Stores ...} 32 le | s7s [2% tn Pac , >| quarter earnings substantially in 221, R Bre General Mot 7b .. + 219% ” cat t aaa : : Pee acific pf 4. ba | | Ee awed 3 arnet Leéathi P' . oe ~ a } = bey | pa, ee Net Distill Prod Sd ; : | >: " Toni 2 , ter was $4.373.1 20 anslnd excess of those in the same period 5%j} 20 (|Barnsdall “A’’ 2 Sen st one "4 4 4 rae : s+ Hho iss rig 235 51% Nat Distill Pro dpt | | Se 1:3 U nited Tank Car 7 24 = | wees the 1927 third quarter. . | 98 {Bayuk Cigar * : tas i = | 1% Bs si 23%6N : e ~ 2 lek one OO.) : i poet year. 110%, 104 eens Soy pid _ jen Outd A ctf 2. 5| 34145) 34 | 34%: 3 a7u 130 " Nar “poe on 4% 2 of™; ~ 1 | 71% ; 43%; 21% Nat Pow & Lt l1 ..j 28% Ly ‘ United Fruit 5%b. 5.844.136 against $4. O14 a ' Oil Shares Have Following. 33 32 | 0% _— “gs Pack 3b) \Gillette S Raz BA. $0,119 118% Lis , 405 14 peat rag oar 4 41 | = % United coma “2 7 the first mine sees $12. oid 8 3 corn from t) . > ion 2 ow e cing eminway GCimbe! B 8 : *] 9 Ly : D , ex Le Dp i : 07 or I J . i ‘ a be | t Pared. wit 853 oe Core closed Oil shares again attracted a large 3%/' 82% Bele NR pic pf Ob. Gimbel ee pt 7 i — o 4, ” : 8414, National Supply 6b | 18 117 : pe “ie ‘haa etf 10 ~ 2 eS . ?. oe Paterdays fints ; . . = 7 - Ww 7 ——- e ete Mathieson Alk 6 .. : a 163 t4 164 | ‘ | 6S (Stand Math A W pf7 ..| 2 oe | 221% ,100 (Stand INDUSTRIAL, RAILING May Dept Stores 4 ! | §614 Stand Maytag 1% ; 37 % Stand Oil NJ 144b ne Aa g = war 3. | 14 28% Stand Oi] NY 1.60, 13d) AND McCal me © sa. I 2 he | Stand Plate Glass 2 ; | asinine McCrory Stores 2 .x110 9 34. jStandar& San 1.68} oF bi z° Cc NEW TOGme McCrory St B 2 .; —§ 2:102% 37 =6Stanley Co of -Am., ae 37 4g | i ‘ sidiarice to “y Mcintyre Pore M 1 7734 Stew Warn Speedti = 112 (106 Leg fret ail ee ae McKeesport Tin 4) iStromberg Carbur2: 8%: 58 | SN%l.... mon share. ~~ v Mengel Co Studebaker Corp 5 190 i ’ 7B %i ~{ months of 19 >= pie y q Metro Gold pf 1.89 Submarine Boat .. 3. 33 Stui 3% stock dividend ef Sieger cent a Mexican Seab Oil Sun Oi) Co ls...; 26 S| 60%! "sa°° | last. bringing Mf a aaa a | Sales of cash Miami Cop 113 jSuperior Oi] ....; 890) a) 314s! S00. 7 fe 5h fre — 4 Middio nte ty Superior Steel ...; 3) 3544) 35%) 3515) Net profit of Meta Pre Corpens Xo. a when Mid States Oi! ctf Sweets Co of Am... 5, 18% 17%) 17%\—1% | tion for nine wis equal to Sep ged winter Miller cti Symington 4h, | " , a share on 130 par ede wheat. A 1 r Rubber Symirgten 4 . F 12% e ’ as compared with 3 in t ‘ ie Minne & St lote “ A. EH ‘ ~ > ef 1927. ee oe niet : >. M St P & § o%~4 telautugraph .30 |, | : : | $:MStP&S Ss MII 4 x10) 2 Tennessee C&C | §& a | _ Marland Of] Co. Mo Kan & Tex .| 2 Texas Corp 3. 139 be i ) | ended Tex Guit Sulphur 4 : S . ee 2 es ae > Missouri Pacific —s ino od haagy ‘Missouri Pacific pf The Fair Co 2.40 Moh C Mills 2% Them (JR) Co 3.60) Found ation. | Montg Ward Sb % Tide Wat Assoc Oi! ‘Fox Film “‘A “| 60 100% Moon Motor Car | : Tide W As oc pf 6 Freeport T 6%b .| 435) $625, > iaa | — Ls | % Mother L Co .30 S ee a. 2% 36 | 20% Tide Water ¢ vil P80. | rs Rie st 2? pe i. ¢ Me bot ST he Ce SD ~j>r [= te . - ~ i * * ~ -}Gr Cts De wd Oma oi Pee Re ier See ! oy : | 11425. Nat Supply pfd 7 .} x60115 see Gold Dust 35 ....| ‘ =| rd | 36 (2871, National Surety 10 |x150 BOS %4 |: Distrib pf 7 8 | : . Goodrich (BF) C | &e S2% | % | S22, |160_ National Tea 4 ..-! o ry Ma 7 %. -. | ewe nova verted of 1% Ape ; ~ - Ms, 33%) 17% 'X on C 1 — 182% 13° % : a ne T ape 7 11100 * a & is oy At ye 3 u's Leather ‘ : 4% "| ane} * | 76¢ a share on common stock “iG + “¢ » nd ee) | ts ty , ¢ rs L he ' : - : with $2.20 per snare last, tase! Goth S H 2%a .. 3 6) 21: N ¥ Central 8 wT A. d'vidend reauiremeots. e: Goth S H new 1, i 79 2.4 } ~ g2.N Y¥ Cc & St L 6 ’ : 701 2 i, 0 r 3 | 7 : American Supervewer C (Gotham S Hos pf ‘Rit aw | .e YC &S$L pfd 5 a Loa Los iat a Pe dp ta 78% Never Del. recorte nob ir Goth SH pf ex-w O11 )4 34 . 4 4 . ¥ a ot : ses wer ya . i 40% fiscal year ended Sept. 30 os wee 3) 47 1 ‘ : ; e “— | against $3.215.726 or per » Graham-Paige rzamst $3.215.726 or $6.98 wer Sinclair common crossed 37 to a 131 6(Brockway } Gran C M 4 .... 74 ! vos oe eee > hiet h lb ‘ ‘206% |Brookiyn Edison ; " : i ¢ Grand Stores 1 ... 9 S93 . 39 74 r Ont & Steam S6pf Pacific aes for the last nine 5 realizing. Phillips, Skelly, Atlantic et bkn “ Ga mses ei bs 5% Grand Union pfd 3, 12, 58%) 57% 175 (Norfolk & W 10b. a $39,156,044. an increase , « Rrown Loe = : wo ty : Grant W T Co 1 SLL S 1, % 3 over the corresponding pe Refining, Independent Oil and Gas, ma ceninaieintiata yor 285 25 | ' 37 inch whe Pepe a - ae ae. sat eg Pd to 7 —— Midcontinent, Sun and Superior! 62%) 27%!Brunswick Balke ) ead \Grasselli Chem 2.05! 37 % — i} 3: 52 North Amer pf 3 Oils all moved into new high 14, svn _" Ry) ms — oo R pt 3! & 101% 1014, bie 51g! 92% {Northern Pacifu- 5°} 11 101% 100% 101% ground. Renee be sTt ' - ac G ~tae a R et : e 30 : ot 294 >. | 40 Northwestern Tel 3 5 aed OD St) he 501, xt, — um Corp URI 33% ee ee Sy gg 2 ; - . aes -* i « } = +¢7 : ‘ wan Bank Note. Motor Products,| 168%! 90%4!Fyers Co .......' 48158. (154, [158 > %| BL eerena ER pt 6.xi00) € r ie hl. A TD Fe nl Maal ky > TS : | 4 — Gotham Silk Hosiery, Mohawk Car- BS By-Prod ¢ “oke 2 5} so %& RN 5, a $. ‘renee 4 ee a 135) 3 Ef to 1% ‘ le haem ge ‘ , 192 Sraieen nf B : J ig , pet, Sears Roebuck, General Ice. ets ome ee : ats icwang Bo hae ‘ sil ari & ) 5314; 4 trac ¢ “ng Ele #5 14% Walwo - Ce : a | ns ee %iCa inc I Shei 31, ae ‘ ne mace 5 | a8 ei 25 4 G e t a |W alwor o 1.2 23%j 23 {| 2: | | Cream and Radio were among the! 1°6 \4. Pt ‘ Calumet a ar "6" 2 119% ——— | \m| 23% |Hollander & S 21, | ‘io Eee "| “| 73% \Pacific Light 3. } is Ward Dak 6 .. | CAPITAL SECURED : iG6%| 20% Calumet & Hecla 4 112 3% 3m | % | 69 (Homestake Min 7b _| Be _— 3 | ‘Pac Lighting rts S4%, Ward Bak pf 7 £5%/ @5 ESTABLISHED Ur score Or more issues to sell several) 54% +c Dry G Aled yb: 4; 7 tee | 83%) 64% Household Prod 4b | s ia OTT 7 ; : Pacific Mills . R014 Warner Br Pictures v1. ; 21. points or nore above yesterday’ s! pes mm 58 % Canada Seu Rr 3 x10 1 ; : b: 119— Houston O71] : ie : ‘ ‘ . a Pacific (ni! stubs > Warner Br Pict A & 3 ‘ A 1 3k, i Financial Service final votati = | O07 % FAR Can; : Pac Be’ Y Wwm.819b% 217 : : a _ 40% Howe Sound Co - F Be ve * es vi 5644 Packard Motor Sb : 5 | 53% [38's,Pan-Am Pet Warren Bros Co 4 + 143% 145 National Bellas Hess, National i947 \iGase Thresh Maché 300. «2900 «320 | 4. Se SI Hud & Man afd x &: : Pan-Am Petrol - Warren Br Ist nf 3 50%!) 3a 50) Tea, Greene C nanea, A. M. Byers ai 2h % central Alloy St 2 : 40) ca 997 i: Hudson Moet Car 5 i 89m: wes x iis | 37% Pam-Am Pet B... 1 (‘Warren F & Pipe! 4 : oe Sa ia , 7% 21! - LN ' Hupp Motor Car %a Ss 7 reyes ye 2 | 28%) 15%/Pan-Am. Western B 0% Weber & Heil 4 INicke , | | 2 ll Century Rib Mille, 4H) ° * Taentnn ¢ hw : International Nickel, Johns Man-! | ; ®) 193 108 - 103 a i Tis8%, [3994 Wilincia Ceateal 3 = as | , Panhandle P & R’ 2%, West D Prod A 4 : A a vu 70% West Dairy Pr B ‘ ss 61%, \Cerre de Pasco # : ville, Eastman Kodak and ‘ ‘oty. ~ oe 30% Certainteed Rs a ate Lit oo + aoe : & 9° 8 - Chic lten ¢ eH Inland Steel 64%,h or) ‘ e Patino M @& E 2.92 Genera! Motors and Radio which 10% 9 Me hor ot ga 1” Inspiration Copper ‘ , eecriaps mor -- went to 234 Mey and 2285, respec- : ¢ : ba 8 lig { "hic Gt W eat nr. ’ poke | Interboro Rap Tr. ; i § .. a » Penick 4 Ford a 4 . . ; ; ’ . a } Cc - tively, the hig a ; s ae? t e M & St & Pac ~ 1 Intres t Rubber eg ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i . Penn Caeat & oke, h prices of the day dt REP ting, St J ge . vo aera “ ; 4 . ‘ Pen: ior s nt! —s ~ C M St P & Parc pf Internat oe oy , ” ; Penn Dixie Creme constructive interests managed to 1. ~, Chic & Nor West 4 ~ ‘ 4 : ame Dept Ss pf 7 - 8S S * 1301 | . ‘ ys eee agi A an bt Stage a spirited rally despite al 141 te LEG * Chic Pney Tool 6 261, 126 | a aa a jens Bus Mach Sib Sis ade 7 are a ea ' ; 1364, 106 ‘Chi R Pac #8) 28 13H 1? int Cement 4 4 757 Xi, | | vee Gas Lacage © further advance in call money to = oo Cc a t My a 6 = 101% : ‘eg 10 “ 7 iu? Comb Eng 2. 34 sa: so ot | ¢ =. Peona @& Eastern re) > ns pt : a ' bed : 2 e ys ae io - ma ; ' ‘ere Noe t 8 per cent. Some of the high! 58% 4544 Chickasha Cot oil 3 Sl 50%) : 56 & aoa ti ie a ong ag | : ig 2 heat..." | “ ae ow. . me 3 Jarve« a 3 Dep | "ye ‘me } m ' ahh Ty P ‘ ‘ «* «> ‘ 4 : priced stocks went up rapidly, Ri 243 tulds Co * -_ By S3B%! EF 2) SL bic ek Marvester of ~~ B= Be | 25 a4 Philip Morris 1 .. 340 20% ‘ , 32%/ 114 be Willve H. Macy reacRing 170 ‘Ame oy aa ae ela ee dee) ee i M pte pf 3. ulas hax | | 44) Philips Petrol 1%, | S80) 45%) 44%) 451 292%! 92% Willys : merican we! Chrysler Corp 3...) S68, 135 4 i137 132! = Pee PE 6.50 : te: : ; ms, Mere Marine Si Bt : ’ + » | Pnoenix Hosicry . OOK ‘ 25 - — ~ * . pS ‘Int My my M irmne nf ; : t “ rd y A Pi erce-Arrow a & 0, du Pont 439. Sinclair came | i“ “Peabody . ' Nick 3 -. , ~~ , > > Fy Ay | 1. |Pierce (yi) v above 37 »f > = i ; Dis P ” 4%) tg Hay Bee : : ad 5 16 & .Pierce O11] é Pp ‘ again before renewed | / 50 [Collins edly 5 4 4 : a? loeaeere ‘sees ; . oa selling began to make an impres- x . = 8 Cote Fr : Pap ely a ; ne : ; ef 32 % Pillsbury Fl 2:10b 4g: ! ip 4 ; 3 Worthington P & M sion in stocks in the final deal- | 33% er eS a 3| 9744) O71 | (108 [Pillsbury ev pf 6%. aS ik 4 | °2 | 62 | 494\Worth P & M pt A : | 89% Colum Gur & E 5S a bw | 36% [Pittsburg Coal ....' 2! | 491, ha oy ot... f, Worth P & Mot B Pn ~ ~@ ‘ oblurm bia Cardon rts “~ ! ae ° i : , ; 7 mR 1g | S1 Pittsb: ire nal fd 4 ee 5! ‘ (Wri: vht Lera ' ‘7 ‘ ‘ A ‘ ‘ ' ; P ; . i § een 4: ai:' 4: ob ~ Int Silver 6 2 ! 3 ) 98 82% /Pitteburg St! pfd 7 | | $M) ; UIWrie Tr (Wi 2 CHICAGO ‘STOGK MARKET r ; , if ' ATRAIHL Int Tel og 181% 18 SO0%1°°° | 83%! 63% Pitts Term Coal pid ) 4' 6H | Guy! . 65 Vale & Sree faa oa ett u 110% Tao » j 198: , LOB % 28 7 Intertype D 8 a © ake 183 i?] % IP &@ W Va Ry 6 ..} 7 : , & a2 — = 4° % 7T™% Yellow T & Conc’ a 3u o] ; ie of * * em ee = 4 > + =) ha * ~ 7 fl 1. Bethlehem Steel « a 70 | Cutten inte rests were large buyesr |. *1116%4 (Beth StL 7 pe P 7 et Sate 120 of Sinclair were confirmed by the |: | 33% Bloomingdale Bros.| 4 44%: 4: announcement that Mr. Cutten and ,115';| &7 ao & Co pf. x120 eit : . a S% 65% Bon rh his associates had purchased a . 5% i\Booth Fisheries large blieéck of treasury stock, and 7. {152 iBorden Co + ») 5" * - a that Mr. Cutten would be elected 3%) =1% oa eae a a; ais to the board at the next meeting. | 7414) 45.4 Brockway Motor — Se She dceks a fo ii iesloal Sle of fe i] PO al bide tc he ee -- wD e195 OS ve UD + ad — Ctn ~ bb $e eK Po bet et ao toate IOS ite OHH =a * re w > ~ to oa Po FR: Tobacc 0 leaf Tob > Pict Ist Pipe & Rad oe A eS OS ah oe — | TI bel IT ul baht} Senn ™ & . . 4 oe DD ew BDigureui + | w | NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Repubiie © | Steel Co. directors today a . Sitt“SDDDWwwu i dae DHDUBSBwDiswow + Seiidlidilicial * e. aed ae iOS KERIO ALLAN LIRR De ABN see re atten gremetinl e Grete sient aimed rete ke 7 atin 6 Ae! Ut et es oe = AP -> “we one ¥ His MA at NNR Ay Ao = oP Fale ~~ > . wt) DQ ite RCIA. Bin Sibi etion $Me Ah de aot * ts _ ~~ SHeiuH oc, ~ _— “a } Viile ot OP ite Disv- - ail wwe te I Li: a 139%, West Un Tel & @! 198,183 % 175 TEND 1 | & | » 22} 45 P abr & M4 .| 172 109%, 106 & 108 % Wt E & M let pf 4° «40108 105% 1 33 ts P is mher w hes! nher ‘RnR Ae ee ee oot en eo eee » oO mire ~e e Or SU re) =] — es BF ACR AT Rae bP a alana RENTER EET AAI Alek a's NRE RRS i a a o r ~ oe > “e~tas 4 ee eo FP. > PeEAES F ae ” Aes Seen ee Tig ws eu" eS - ge Rare pitt aa aoe es bed feed ed Betis DSaAawewts is 9 7” t My ~ ~ = ye . ' - j i & 7 . ; ? _ ee CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—c losing quctations | = - w= a 92% - : : | 77% Jewell Tea saa re aati ‘= P Rico-Am Tod B ~ 24%! 24% — & 11067, S3 % Youngstn S&S & T 5 I @n the following not ‘Ke on the Chicacu : i ae | LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER wirstt u're: |, Sopeerarmay_ime| NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET — New York Coffee. | Auburn Automobile Co, “ ' “sm - 1 steadied up on im reased cover- RINGS, MUNEY AND SILVER : | NZ and vorwrs advance ~e.} one te rin points : i NEW YORE ~ Ovet.e 25.—Coffee Spent atrice G reamery Ca, . 1 ; -iopstocinnax etihe ead was quoted in St. Louis today at 2/though offerings appeared to increase | " N YORK — ; * ~ | > > . 3 . ts crease on; TT + i . H . NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Rubher future dy: man? “lerate: Ri fe ; ; , Sees ~~ $6.25 per 100 pounds. the upturn and reactions followed « ith he St. Louis Clearing House. Associa- | iy how oa TOs + tg 7h ty on eg a ; Heo : a Tut oy .70c; ch. 7 Sc: o uture Siab ginc was quoted at $6.25 ver 100 Prices at midday about net unchanged ,, ton reported clearings for Oct. 25. 19728, | . .. rae . pounds. i; one pomt higher. Trading however, was $23.100 080- eo cides ilmir | Senet slenk: 1 ++ ‘x a v . . * 2% — Rubber- eset tet steady - app Tox Jan. ed anise, 44 inn *®NATIONAL LOAN Chicago Yeliow Cab Co, . i ‘ Middle west Cul. ; aay > | 6.25. gp ntiqnony 10-3 sear ses x NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Bar silver 58% c. | x CSSSUNES | tox" 3 apaaes comme | TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED | “sia” Sieg 3: gh pee arte 15 ~ eu : electrolytic. OR SAIS we oo Pig 6% 23.—Call money: BONDS ; } be: future,” £7B: tin-spot. £271 ome: high &: low ; rulime rate 6%; Se: futere (22 . ee : 4 Lingeed vil in I to 4 | ehesing bid 8: time loans: firmer: mixe! uteure (220 30° 2s aa arrel lote, 11.4¢ | collateral 60-00 daye 6&4? 56 Be | SEND FOR CIRCULAR. future €21 ISe; zine-spot, ies “17 ber Ih far raw ane iim for hi | gs . nese . nen ee s 6d: ms LTH. ee. om tack, | SA 666% : prime mercantile paper 5‘. | ff te PRICE $1 AND ACCRUED ST ERESS. AVERACE YIELD z an. et Sw ational ||; a ae e Ba acee ) ues : ‘ Wiis Sinan Soe 3 a8 Nov.. 32 221 =: Dee. 321%: Oct... | WASHINGTON. th t 23 —Treasury te | ; : **e * ! York Sugar. iia : 2. ~m . May. Ceipte chet. e3 were $4. 916 94n 51: é we ex | - [iit MS. beater was eames cr tes "S", meee “AXNAH. Ge, Oct. 25.—Turpentine | 57 ga40i. eee balawee. S347 | investment a B Abuminiine’ Go. 22 2)" et was unehanee! at 3.93 for spots 48% 47 40c: sales 538; receipts. 541. . wk. > 7 | ae b hme 0 Guty paid. with no sales reported. shipments 478: stock 23,678: rosin firm 8. . 25. —Prices moved trrege- - Securities - ge Edison Cy The rae | vaetansinggereneen apianmasiestieemenngesaats | eurar eres om market opened | S@ies SOT receipts 1009; ehi | Bourse todey. Three per cent higher to one point lower with stock 113 508 se er - 63 francs 85 centines, | Five per Central 3000 « ST. LOUIS « 711 St nections. while $813. M. $s. sn: ~N ' Bachanse on London 124 france 11 p and Gamaeehenton nt bouah’ the | W.-W. $10. X B10. 38-90; ‘WwW. &. i 0. aang The foliar wes quoted ot 35 | | 2 BMeEBne wew ree s reer seen ans : ‘ centi nes. ; . eaten mainte >

Page 41

SELOUIS 'POST*DISPATCH 2. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 95. 1929 | ST LOUIS POST: DISPATCH | _. PAGE 41+ SMALL IN || NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _ =" ELECTRIC Bever tate ok wg ey i de * woe SECURIFY, | Bales: High,| Low. Close. | BY the Axsoctnrns Trees atone § a SECURITY. salen. STOCK HIGHER > « oO r - ° EW YORK, Oct. 25.—Total transactions in bonds on the New moe NEW YORK, Oct. The following 1s a complete list of securi STOCKS. . CORPORATION BONDS, urb xchan , , York Stock Exchange today amounted to $10,349,000; previous days : | ties traded in on the sd York C Exch my today, giving sales, | Tex Oi! & Land! 29 sales $10,241,000 week ago $10,203,000, year ago $10,637,000. Total |wee Shc 78 '| 13] 92.7| o1%| 92” | Righest. lowest and coding Htoes oh all stocks and bonds, Symbols: | Texas Cp ris wij 2 ae : ’ , ’ ‘ , . a , C | : : ‘ R, under ule, Thomp Prod A . et 2 . a mEnCRANTS EXCHANGE, | Tansactions from Jan. 1 to date wére $2,467,234,000, compared with | W'worth Co 68, 1| 2 ttEx-dividend. a, actual sales. U r iy Cele. | Tidal Osage ... ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, Oct. 75. owing are the day's high,| $2,704,634,000 a year ago and $2, 408,726,000 two years ago. Walworth Ca Gs! 9 os ~ 87 | *Cents a share. | —Wagner Electric, Huttig come- re received tom KAl- Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds |W Pa P 5.G..j 61 3% | is Z | Deere Dales. sigBe Low., luse. | Timken Det axle. mon. ana Bruce preferred sold at P Chicago_markets: of a Gollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 and | West Elec 5s _ | + | | STOCKS. Trans Air Trans. ~ unchanged prices on the Jocal : “" Loe. Se intercon Fetrol 3.3 : A for the | Jey : ee | asas | i5s:407 \106—28-107 es anomie age. oS: -*° Wis Cen gen 4s. 4 | > 4 jam at fr] Bi 22% seu, 22% | Inter Petroleum ier Gut; MOMMMEES SL” cai cas | dosn || pe Combined ear ago.: 98-73. gig. || Ne S&T 5 78\:] 451100% [100% 100% | 4% Sere Co. 2. 70 43 "| goes] aa | nter Proveetor | “a do oe 5 27 hk oy rs . idl ‘ : ” : : ‘ abt PAS art Inter Saf KR BSB | 4: ? i Secur'! | 54% Brace ‘pid “third Quarter > 5 ARC H CORN. > dS | ae sited gee ween ee SOREIGN BONDS. vas at Gea |. | 1 ga | ~ Intet Shoe ose] ol 7: Us Freight n | 2\ 7: 2 al 4: ‘t $64,508,005 gon ate — = S2 % = 3 43-07 | 280, 99—7 ; 99—2 | { 2 Am Nat Gas, 3 ' ; Akerbus 5s 63. 10\ 884 , 7 on Prod. | | 16 Inter Lil A _ dealers‘ of $ — 7 MA : TORN. COKPOKATION BONDS. SECURITY. | Sales.) High.) Low: | Close. Antioquia 7 45 A 1) 96 4 3 _ Raling Mills. . , | Inter a B regated 15 py a 85 Sob rs a ae — ———— CORPORATION BONDsS, Antioquia 7 45 c| 6& 96 it Ms | sam Solv & Chem! | 20 1 ” a 4 Cop 4) oh) 4 United Verde Ext) 23 ‘ars in the ¢ : 85 85 '4- Ss Se Orel oe ee) See SS TT il D8is] DS] OS | Antioquia 7 45 Db) 10; 96 Am § & S pte Pe 12 1) peel Smet. foe eee | are Im gain main of oar act 8% jd%b ag sidb 6s; usluviluu jluu | Long Is ded Se 7) 7 os as 63 = 63 */antio Ist 7 57 \ Anauatib ae stay ad Us | z ae — oT on : G b&b Zi why a ¢ ) ; Berd cysto rcratt | ‘ —— pec BER OATS. Sunciting tet yiUa% i1UL Lut ril C $7; 17) 92% | B1%| 91% | Antlo 24 7 87. +4 Allied Pk Sta pf. 4 4 | Kem Mill Cod..| 22 | 20%) 2: U S$ Rubber Rec | FFL | sr I 8 45a Sus nh Os. Sj LOS vy 10S 4 LUT ty loriliard Co os .| 1} 8644) S6%| F6%* Allied Pk pr pf. | ; : *Kerr L Mines .. Wiebaldt Stores | Say s ARCH OATS. Y & PY of) US LUG % LU 3 lou G & E 5s| 17/103 % |103%/103 % ye ena 5 3 B Asta Ansco . . DI | Kimber Clark ..| J&| 5: | 5: Unity Gold Min .| 433 43a 43 ‘ya Vé1 cul 2640) 1\104 4 40 Ue [104 4 Louis & N 7s .| 1,104 % 104% )104% oe on ‘59 Jun a a Alcohol! 11) 1 A | . Kinnear Stores .. ‘ i . aa a ett aad | : HOS iy. 108% Apponaug pf ... Lib O-S Glass . (7508! 180 | 3g : taek 06% 106 (106 % | Armstong Cork , ib || r $1.5; 31 on day. Jiverpvol c a ALL-L&n cui tr 2} ; "t ane @ | gn wi : r | i 3 To27, chars ance apd Med higher on March | Ai “« pan Ist 4: | (+1 Ariz Pow | |.3} 24 | ae" | pag fing ei 42%) 40 | 41% | Wright Ho Min lige *l on | on’ C01 TON PRICES IRREGULAR Asso D & Print .| 2| %i 41%; 41% | Lit Bros 1 Pee | Ta TCH. = ; . > 1. Rx he + * yh > A gt * * es tee oe APOE ti eae ee we ret N ouee- gre oosot i eG =~? — yoon—o> VS ~3-)25 > a ~~ = es cn ey elias. We+) ~~" ~ - EIA! -—Ryn ! ttMa’thon eee WwW a —* >= 2 Cis wre pH Oe wewe Par er rer re F be et et i et > mrtisr> ‘ Se ms ot CD =) LO arao~ @ Ff ts rr oe ees 4+ DOE OB HO GEG OVW ~~) nh + we -}-) Se te — -—_ * Pid a » i) 25 23 919 126% m4 1 28 J F . — St Dat Anglo A O n vot Anglo © Con Ni | Apponaug Co ... oe eer oc mw OHO re Re ONS ~3 Cre Coe OF SCcconweranoe ad der dig jo rfg Ss 65 ao | Belgium 6% 49 ‘ . gorign takings ol Cun were) ay Gg @ WoL di 45) 10 wi tei Tin 7 , | i ts soi er ees 30 wap BAS of over 1.U0u.000 bushels] 2 Kefin deb S.j — 1iMW4 4: L015 |LUL 4 alt gang et Af Bergen 8 43. wpartes and $52,391" a Chicago bee grr — ATS" | gaidwim Luce vi i, hue 7 | ae “si %s 5 A 43 | ‘103% Berlin 6% 7 a? o portea highe ; ig © 2 AUS 4 | LU8 4 LU do 5 D —_ Oly Ber C- E 6 ae gtd 82.3 per cent on as Yc to %e pet Biv ieee-i ie j4U0 V2. | Montr Tr cold 41) | Oo 9 | 9. | Ber EE my 58 third quarter as ener, ad wl Oo ---) Lo d0s Mls he (102% | Morris&Co age $5 10) 2 | | 86% 8 45 Tr cetn during the bre esi and corm both Opened ae. ~ Dit US Ma LUS % iAUS Murray Body 6% 3 iss i |102 $03” ty Bolivia 47 eli re —_. of approxi tractiopaily. Liverpool in al’ wel oY mee Dairy 5% 4 a | 99° Bordeaux apacit simi ad to Md. The at Hal Sit Big N "6 : operations is at a new. mar credited to tone; + wal ov, 154 tg 15d eee at Rad 6% total ingot preduct j ~ O14) Bowl vo vo ; Bi 19 101 cited to set a new — } wheat - at $1.12%. | OU «+! 3 vi j UL vs . ) 1. Production for ‘ten 4 ah) hand & hendhah 1 ee Oe Some eee Asso G & El ... & ; Lone Star Gas ..| 5 Sy | | bic | ms 2% + EW "Atl Fruit & Sug) 1% *Mag Syndic ... 18 75 : Yuk Alas ctf veel . ' ON N YORK MARKET Atlas Plywood ..| Mare Wire LB. 4 | been Gold | By the Associated Press. Atlag P C new . | 40 Marion Stm Sho. ; 5 Zontte | Prod_.-:: NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—The_ report Aubun Auto ....j| Mariand Oil M . the Census Bureau showing 8.147 Axton & F Tob 3 32% 1 33 Marmon MCar .! ginned prior to Oct. 18. was follo Aviation eoev) 88} $3 SU 5, | Mason V Mines . Abra & Strau 94) "O11L0 107 1100 about 14 to 23 pomis Bendix . (1 Massey H new .. Alabam P 4% 67 Bahia Corp 2; 12% ; | McKesson & R pf All Pack 8& 39 Balaban & K ctf 8B) & 8U Miller & Sons All Pack 6 39 Bancitaly Corp .. 25\12: 112¢ 4 Mavis Bottl Co Alum Cor 562 ag . ¢ | Barnedalt deb rt i$ 21 sf 19%); 20 a rd Rad B| Alum Ltd > “3. > rp at a § djluv%jluvy jlud it ; 7 =} mae (CO . §. i. “ 4 Sl Rr - Olga I a 9 Ringe haga mare eee ae i aoe Oey: . ‘ 7 : ee ee ee Te bt ee Rese em tu oO te rrr FRF F were only the advance was chec liquidation. This =r in October contracts at noon, an late forenoon declines, were followed by @ comparatively quiet and steady market. ®’ «clock prices showed rallies of about 10 points from the lowest, and were within » yom or two of yesterday's closing quo- ions Futures closed e oom. - 42aze points low- ‘ : her, + January, Ce 19. toa 2ke: y. P, be: J oo 19.03c: spot steady. 7; 115,102 %/101 %4)10: itt eT weakened again inthe tast ,| $30/103 [101% 102 {+ |half hour of renewal liquidation. Decem- 4| 87 2 \lber sold off to 19.3%¢ and the close was easy at net declines of 19 to 25 points. Enel — — ay oe 5.—Epot cot. to 0360 oowD ae ate, to = am OO he ee | toeHY de 8D NLD o [Vc — . — bs ~~ Oto Doe IO tS eS E 5 28. | AF &Lé 2016. | Am Roll M 5 48. 2 Am eSat 6 36. Anac Cop 6 A 2g +. ad, Png” or ape rie ste a ae - ee ee ee a ll —= =e be avoesovd~ 2 DSO DS -2+) “201 ob 3% | Mesabi Iron .... and 52 through. Corn re- wway 7 stu AY i 2 5 Ae | 5103 4/103 3) 103% | tudapest 6 27-62 Borne & Scrym 1) 3%\ Me | Metro Ch Stores were $1,200 bushels, co - cul mi 73%wi Toi TO% fs er } 09%/ 99%! 9944 | BuenosA6'% 55 . 100% Braz Lit & Tract | | 4g | Mexico Ohio “ ILITY EARNINGSS a og ett a week ago and 74.200 | urk sdinus guns A wi La og Luss, lus: “3 1} do 24 6 60 Ap Brill A or} ul SiMexine Ol) ....! ‘5, included 40 cars local and | pig mal uf v. ii YU BYU {| VU .s 1101% 101%, 101% do A 6 61 3 Brill B | 97 Middle West Util! - Motor Wherclld ell ee anette. oik YW @w S CON oh 4) re? mista 199% 100 %& | 100% Caldas 7% 6 59) Brilo Mfg 31%} . | Mid W St De ‘wi * Ns. Mich.. and sub- mam he ore Fb Gas WV 9%) Kiddw S4U 96 95 96 Can notes 2 Bristol Myers . j 3% | Midvale Stl De ried net profit for seal Sie ont 26.000 @ year ago, included | jur Re 2 gen) diavu®asvuus a | , ay send e ; : “¢ ! aa Q te —_ -_ Se aioe ye hese stom. ew gay i eee rian wo SO de 69 Sh Ct Ss ‘ Crt GS 2 ek =) Fs | Brit-Am © coup | Brit Am Tob B -| British Celanese | Monsanto Chem .| Bklyn City Raild | , Re, Moore Drop Fo..| Mtg Mountain & G O | papal to $4.06 a com- ge cam local and 5 through. Hay re- ser bel @ 3,102 suz $2.40 in the first nine were 13 cars local and 1 through. oe S450 ue. ¢ 1s, LU iA sve ve" The corporation paid a St. Louis Cash Grain. uo o8 . i La LUU Mg | LUU wisvUn” per cent on Oct. 15. wale - cash grain made on the ex-!Can N ay +29 0; SU; BU Ri FU Bi UY *® k two 68; Thursday were as follows: Wheat "2 : mi Bim, Virvgy Vin . 1 red winter wheat, No. * , ee Bi 2ad wy ji Lad sg jdaxr te Products Corpora~ i winter wheat, $1.2 27 a1 28 : bhes...-] 74) Be 1 Yor we? hs is equa) to $13.5 mi winter wheat, 87c. No. jo uel (| St) BSH) Bsmy BL % ne Jcommon inane s wheat, $1.35; No. 1 hard wheat, , j wi; di we) OVUM OVS 52 im the entire year - No. 2 hard wheat, $1.14; No. 3 get, : S| ilvo lvs. ,lvus ame $1.09@1.14: No. 4 hard dy i Bava ava sua ® of Ponca. Ok.. and gut 8: sample grade hard wheat,!| Cen: o a Lj LUU 4q | LUU oy LU os first nine months with e Corn—No. 2 mixed corn, $1: 1) Went +4 “yj S22 * s48,784. against a p $mixed corn. 9Sc: No. 4 mixed corn, | central * Jud vy LU eee te | im the correspondir (fic: No. 2 yellow corn, $1.00@ | ceria aod ‘Ne. 3 yellow corn, $1.04; No. 4 yel- | Chesa Corp “oe 4. , G ss Adolf Gobel. Ine., . ‘om. $1 new, 9ic: No. 5 yellow (cues & U cul os) U4 j1v¥ Ua NYOEW iliet rfge 4s rst nine months to Bf. new, 8914@90c: No. 6 yellow} do ret os....; 5 Yu5e; vs vu % | N Y St Rys 44438 | 7 * &Tc: No. 1 white corn, $1.06: ‘do gta +#428.. ve; Vet : N Y Steam fs . 10: 10R1 ro 2Soc terPD 9O3 9088S iIaVDWsort CH ee Oe eH AOD oe oe Cn ee DD OCD Cnt BS O09 > oie eS rr os ~» = Mountain Prod .| Municipal Serv .| Murphy Co Penn| Bullard M & Tool) 82 i Mond Nickel reg Butler Bros ....| 3 31% lei 31° Montec deb rts | Campbell Wyant o| 6 | 65° 5 Moh Val g COD) Camco vtc | Pare © 14% | Nat Bancservice Camco pfd 3) 4é | 43 | 4 Nat Elec P A. Can Marc ‘jre | ry g % | : Nat Food P B. | Carib Syn new .. 38} 15%} | a8 Natl F & Gas .| he ed Cyr et ee ~~) ton closed qd => ‘ — os ee) Co +3290 -isa-1co- Ce -3toio He Qa 2%| 93 | Sling, Te thc: nocd middiin 19 160: re 19 801 100% no * | ceipts. 13,316: stock. 247 7663. Bw 2 931,; 25% | 93%! 93%|| New York Cotton wee NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Cotton fut Cit . Y zvess? aha 7 + | range and close: _ Carnation Muk . 7 a : National Leath Com Lara 41 4 Prev. Carnegie Metals . | 22%) 22 Nat Mn & Sto | 41° ms | Cons G Balt 6x49) | , : — aw Cons Textile &s41 wigan. . ..19.72 9.29 ahs . Cavanagh Dobbs | 36 36 36 Nat Rub —" | 31) 44% pone = 5855 ; o4 9. 1-4 me. | 7 “av 4 0s ™% Be 1 Nat Sug é . vitiv jst t C Gas 6847 0 -- - 1B. : An) 38 n .S@hite corn $1.04. Oats— Xo. = al cvt 4%s SVU 7 , Vom) wi Y cage aa ai} viet hou eet ary acme hyp 1/105 % 1053 1 2” Nat Tr Journal | BOD mm | » Sage Det C Gas 5s 50 1/101 44/101 %/101% t. eet > ; sD 87 -ae ee t 4c: No. 3 white oats, ce: (Chi & Ail dias ov ) va, VOX do dt . as 2 110% ' 5 . ' mane! " | N; ly | Ny | ry 7 7 Cc, « : the * cirst nine mont . othe Beg . Oe a vd —- Bibs eee 7 . 5a : ashe. 43101 . 100 35 a ) : aaa Celluloid Co new Nat Thea Supply | . Det I Bdgits - ~- Vg | O8 % | VR % Pcs | ; a Z ‘ 4102% 102% | 102% Celotex 4 | 73% 4, | Nat Trans 2 73 | Hr Dix Gf G6%s37A\| 18 | 91 4% NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Cotton futures ———— thite oats, 40c: red oats, 50@54e. UU ws “4 N.Y Tr Rk tis 46 10 100% 100% 100% - 11900 a ‘tee O29) re Neisner Bros ...!| 1 11848) 118% 3 i > opened firn December, 19.71. | Nor P pr. tliends /| 911%4! 81% [Dom Ist 5 be 26-40) o> Gon Cities Serv pf . | 89% | | Newm Mining in the first nine mouths MMKAGO, Oct. 25.—Enlarged export | i. 5%) SH, 08 Nor | hy. 3s. ble) 66% + Fn Dom 24 5% 26-40) | Cities Serv B pif) | O%| O%| § NOGNRR. | ; jal Sig Oi) 7630) = 1)100 % 100% | GNOLAND Berrtine,” comand 66.86% . in corn, totaling more than 1.000,-) ¢; 7 vu | | Nor St P 6s B 1 105% 103% 105% | Dresd sf 7 rets 45 9101% 101% 101% | cit S P Opct pf) | O8l6| DRY) s | Newton Steel .. | 96 wn 07 1107 cables $4.%5: 60-day bills on a eetric & Manufacturing bushels for 4S hours, gave a fresh 3 sertty 275) bs | | Nor | 2 101% 100% LOL % Duke Pr P 6 68 15,104%' 104% 104% | City Ice & Fuel | | 57 5 NY Ti] 6 ape pil 50a 113%) 113 56. 26| 97%) 07 97% $4.80 11-16. bure. ra. — ris th te corn valves today, and also affected L : LVi4 UU we ‘LUS 5 ~ LUU +g | Old . . 3 D E Ind sfz . 62) 17 103%) 103 % 103 && Cohn, H & Marx! rf , | f > f a 75 Gatin Pow ; 4,101 j101 10 (Quotations in cents—D demand, oO ton 6 4 Pag 5 5 102% 102% 162 % |Finland sfe 7 3° 100 1100 | Comp Hispano .-| Noma Elec . | 5) 25%| 2 | Gen Rayon orA4s 20) 9714 | oat 2% GERMA Cathe po t pros fit oo the Pilling: much Signi Cane Was 4 a «i P v7 P a P 4 a ae ”) 11) 1(™ . / o" i AR, f s—" ° } ” ‘ . No randa Mines ‘ | ; Gen Vend 6s 37) 4 8 ¢ Ox ancing prices for corn in Argentina, = 5 , ac P&L Toe os, 5 100% 100) 1100) =6| Finland 6% 56.) 12; 98%! Comstock Tunn.) ai 2 | Sor Aen Util Sec 7 | ; |Georg Pow 5867! HOL LAND— Florin, and be Sexplaining increased European demand) ¢ Vaikoe a “ ; | Pac T & T os 37 10 102% 102% i02% | Fintand 5%, & 91 | 90% | 90% Cone Cigar war. 4) 93 S| 93 sa Ut . tk a | owe oe - Bagh Bag 4 2 Sid it3 as con; Fy corn from the United States. | «i L Ma Utes ‘Cc ji ‘liv’ | tec 7% i ‘LAG a | Pac T&T rf 10 105% (109% 1Joa% i Fram I D ei | 1.105%. 195% 105% Cons Cop Min... 18%) a”) ‘ | 7 Nor Cen , tent 4 yy hy | ‘ Surdi, a 8 siae te for the corte Corn closed uneettied at the Same 4&8 | a. ds i ee 1,1LUd %— 104 % 104% Pan-A P& 314% 104% 104" | prance 7% 41 "5 114% 114% (114% Cons Dy Prd new; 40 | SOW! I ve -) ~ | ; Ss 4 nve s 9 erdays’ finish to Sc higher, wheat) go 41, A : 4 100 +4 10U4y,10u+, | Pan AP&T 61940. & Of 9S% | OF France 7 49. 14°:108% |107%'107% | Cons Film Ind .| 4; 15%} iy | Nehi Corp .,.. OD) wa 4s\ ae Kendall Co 5'48 | u d Railway Co. of Linitie! © © %& Cc up. oats varving from a shade ro) i ” i . 7 : . ~ { f = 42 Ne ; f *- 4) be be 65 Jz , . . ;18 ca Wa le Lo 102 te 104% 104 se » 1 Bi 1 102% 101° _2 | 101% | French N SS 7 49% 102% /102% 102% | Cons G&El Balt | Z | SSiel mi ye SP | as ‘ : Mempli Nat G 6sj ns ree eget ag oy 408 gpcline to isc advance, and provisioBS | Chie Cop os 1) UWO4s| YO wm, Borg | FAT: as Us 10100 | 99% ,500 GerCABk6 38 Apr 34) 92 | 91%) 92 Cons Laun Corp!) 136 Hag %| 22% | pore. Cab w i : riod ar 1997, quutl We Soe to 8 Tee of B cents. | 1cccaste rig GbAi | SiLUU ta )bUy 4a Lue ve | Bes es | 5) 95) | 95. | 95. iGerCABe 660July} 59) 88%| 88%! 88% | Cons Min & Smj 104:2% Oakes Prod A | mon stack af camnered i chess anetnclone, gery ser Cima, G & E 48.) 14; SY %| SY) SY ts gp oye 10 es esis 3° GerCABk 6 60 Oct! | | 88 | 89 | Cong Ret Stores .j 14; 34% "33%! 33% | North Pipe Line re last year, both sfter’ bere advanced a little hicher eariv Cown Oi) 66... 110, 100% 102 dy lve % im Fe one 110% 191 tig | Ger Ext L 7 49) 123/108 %} 106 %°106% | Contin. Oil vte 153; retry 17 ‘4 | 13 _| Nor St Pow A .! eo , cece st tL rei 9%’ 9914. 9914 | Penn RR os 64. 2051104 "103% lua | Ger Gen El 7 45| 18:103%/103 (103% | Coon Comp ..--|. 7| 42%) 41%! 42% | Northeast Pow | ong! er? san = Corn also displayed an upward tendency 44:3 E77 ..-. ~_ ~~ teat oi 91 =: “1 in BR con 6% ie "41/1014 101% 101% | Ger_Gen El 6 45 | 93%! 93%! 93% | Copeland Prod A| 20! 19%! 18%! 19% | N West En new | apt 30 of $5.745.008. BEEZ, to predicted showers making the Co Gee Se +: ; | Pe RR ; ra 71100 15 106 tg 100% |GtCEIP Jap 7 44 | 48%) 99 Curt Pub pf. ..! 1,116%/116%j116'% ; ent. 30 of -85. 76 jook ese favorable for prompt move-| Clev Un Ter 5 tne 110¥% Leu % \1Uu % enn ; i wart « IGtCEIPJap 6% 50) 6 95%! 95% ic Syr | art 1s 13% | 13% ur $2.06 per shape the of corn. Openine unchanged to %¢}| Colo & So rfgéitss; 4 Y7 : 97 Yi Penn RR 4s 97% | U7% {2 DP oa att: mak reoie Synd_ ... 3% | | de r $6.96 wer shore The Bier cs . 4 er ay Peo G&CofC 51 16° |Greece 6 68. 20, 86144, 864% 86% | *Creseon Gold .-| » | 70 © 6. 4 . Chicaro wheat reacted a bit. an do rée ist 4s.; 12) VY % | yo % | HY Sy -e ost Haiti @ 52 = | 99% 100 Crocker’ & Wh Southers Ben fored slicht aeneral upiurns.. Corn) Columb G&E 5852, 20 1005 100%4{100% | Pere. Mar rig oe. St 6 46) g | 98 | 98 C eee | , | Pandem come of the Southera Mat U“Muc off. to Ree advance —— : crecitts! 6 100 , 4 Co 8 ss r 99% 99% Hamburg St 6 4 | 9 Crosse & B p i 4 } , t the last nine months | subsequentiv showed some rise all Commer -% . ou ; >= - | a ee Cologne 6% Pantep Oil Ven at / b log 67 10) lig 100% TOO% | Hungary 7% 44 1)101% 101% 101% | Cuneo Press 49 | 48 $5 t, pre. mn increase of S2.578= Hid Cais beld steady. Provisions | Commer! Cr Tros : 108, hi] Pet 5! af 931%, 9344 94% | Hung Mun 7% 45) 5| 98 | 08%) 98% | Curtis Pub . 3/214 % 208 [2 Parke Dav new - T ag6 3105 ' - F , . Pender Groc A 60 pondinc period in 1927.3 eaty. : com ab Reccgts: 2» 340 ’ ee = | 107 red 107% 107%4— | Hung Mun 7 46 . 1 9514! 95%) 95%, | Curtiss A m *sob] ; awe ~% Pe yr ‘ ieee 101 re ne » St 5 GI , a6 OB 14 arby ¢ 32 ‘ Penn M Fuel ..! | 3S | lron Report. 4 os See, —— — Container Cortis46 Btu ps "I 2 gen 5s re "is (10714 107% ‘ , : 5% 95 5 ty vega Inc ....i 37%, 36 oo 4 ne po 2; 45 oe gh eee tae Corn Prod sf5s34! v 5S and G E 00 100 100 | Ital Pub Ut 7. ) | 96% 96% -pibeo bag ag eg "O E nt . 25 Republic Irom MMOS during, the dass tew Gare con;| crown Will Ge51| 5.102% /102%1102% | PRy Li : ing Peto.) 28] Bre! Bg BON | be Foren ial S07) 23.0) 25) 2% | Bao’ drue aire | | today Feperted a ; “>; - for Decem her shipme nt has Cub Can Sug dbpBs. 73%1 7 4 > . + 1 1, PO ts 100% Japan 6% 5 ae 45 102 i 102 Verby ini ue a o: 7 | 24 at Soul wa" } | earnings of ‘the Meee disposed of to continental European, do cyt cb 78... ao 8 ; oe Ge @....-! o B% f GOS% | Leipz sf * * st 100 34/100 ¥ fis ly dv pet 5) i, | Hg + es - ubsidiary, acquired os oo lg org lh By ns prices point: | Cuba No Bys5 +z | 9445| ¥4 ‘ rR Am Tob 6 Sa, " LAHEP 6% 44. 1) 87%! 8714 iy ~~ verd Motorbus Sart Ge "1 mai. Marra A $445.65; packing sows. - : £ i : ; oe rT > s> } Re | : ' A 7 ¢ ed s > » of. eS yd Z I S Z ’ to $2.534. 528. exchud Annipec were being maintaimne ia Cue ER oe = | : : Y, ce 2% Lyons 6 34 ...; 1 3; = 100 Doehler Jvic C ‘ | ’ | Pick Bar Co pf Mor & Co 7 30) 6.15, ‘ ~ .~ for the f£ ree iCub Don th Sug7 “28 | 98 i %& ress ~=t : + : y * Marseilles 6 3+ ,;100k 100 *% 100 %4 Le: 4 ley DF Vs x - E A if ; . ; ; : aie Fa ‘ a f. ' ; wWw ae $f i é ” ; ¢ eg) third quarter. j Poe warich facturs having "been aiready Cuyamel Fr 6840 ~ oe a 100% 1M Dd Mx 13 T6as 3: o, 3664 3 2 of ty | Dominion Stores ae 7 Pigg Wie le | ha 4 2000 orn oseers. = 5* ae Lowe. Dou _ M Steel Co. was $1,280e i for | Del & Hud 7s .. 1102% 10245 102% N § «-2014K% 146% 1461, do 6 asst Ig 3: : 1 3f ; | Dubilter Cond .. ot Bat? , * | Pitney “‘" | ' ers steady: ail cutters, 22 excluding Trutabull ER addition to prospects of rainy weath- | Del & Hud rfp 4 | 94 | 98 Aleg Sug 7s; 2; 06 | oS 95 | Mex 29 sf 5 as 4: )) B5%y! 35%, 3a% | tg pl Og: er Us Pitts Lake E R. 15040145 Ay, 3 & E 5B 47 | A pcs a “en,” $11 .35@1).5 ER el te —__ een De KG oe fe | | P1L%) {| 91% 4Pure Oil : 4 5 98%) 99%) 29% do 9985148 Oo 5 | 35 oe cant em oi| Iss | 13%. 15% | Prai Oil & Gas! 280! 55%! 53% NYF : © 4) 3 | $ | vearlings “ghd nelfers, a > : ‘@istin ct up mot ge A yw od D&RGW g¢ 7 Bs. 1135) 91* eatgh Bak’ oe oo + { do O4 ¢ ‘4 = 4 | 25 ~ L as be gaenay B%: ‘ 04 Prairie Pipe L . | wit 207— 3 } § ,, 24) a | 101 3g i101 34 $7. 7508.75. sn 75 cutter sae $544 rm — ef activity of corn export demand. | _ O8 | 3% | rE "| Bem as ge ’ 2) OR li | ORs bet a er | cast E'utte Min | 3) a 4° | Pratt & Lambert | 2%) 62% oe AE 5B% 63.! 801101 u%/ITO1% 10] “ —_- bullr. ie with seaboard connections were) De + : 40s 10: 47 ow M44! 4%, | ‘1so | fel oa ~ | Bast States P B ) {| 26 | 26 | Propper Silk Hos 36% Nor I PS5 68.) 101% 101% 101 M% i132 j20 ‘ Cause buyers of the December de- | dn rig os 40 ~ +) . ; F 4 par | . a a. 7. ‘ ° tong & &. * Puset S&S P & Li! 8 1007 aa 100% 100% . b, 108 12 i $1: Bye > ie FOR’ {| Bir. Meanwhile, primary arrivals of | Dodge ceb 6s 40 | me, 16) 87% B nC 21 15 92 | 92%! OTS _ : Puget Sd Pow pf] 10a| 98 "| 9s Ohio P ; Toes 100% bts $0.50410.50: fat ewes $4 cal to 1D CONCERNS Fe 8 totaied only 481.000 bushels. 5 Dold Pke 6 | 85%) BS%) 85% mee Gen 38) Seen! [MM €A 7 37 w) 289/119 118% + T) 7% hel 7% | Rainbow l PA %| 27 7% 5 . ad with, 913.000 bushels on the pf, | “he : 91, HR AO | seal . | = nner S rig . ~ ar . | ? ; "4 le . eqs = *s ‘ , - } ' : 56! - ‘ : ° badin last year. s a " die Bi N44) O44 - sas _* . . ; ~~ oo. oo | 1 @ | Ray Bestos . «| | AD oe os | iif ' FRUIT MARI M IT MARKET vice Exclusively 4 é Cay a i © vod yh A 3% 2. ‘ 5 °-* 90) % . a Ne , ; : 4 Ke: cals ile : = oz ae : ‘Bi > as te Mot Tk “otf ot . ; : e r: , ! ; OR % — FF yligwin x are today s rult prices: ol || jo r&i hes ( 4, 96%) OG! 96% .~ me ) a 7 a Oe 5 58 94%' 93m , =) ED a : P i “gel yo ie | E ot M7 li, Apple price range: Bushel oushet c Ll FINANCING | Te CAGO, Oct, 25.—Grain bide and of yA siemens Mt y ee 4 ie s W 2 U6 ty YOBiliw ae te ot El P & L opt wa! 3) 1s 34 | B3% Roan Ant Cop . 1] 30%} 294 : ; 4 ‘1 ny % houn County: sriines _ $i. ‘ St. Louis. Me : Sere ae follows: i deo ee a lien bw 7} - i ~4 ; ” - : ete ; ‘ } se Le 4 « a ~~ a | OF ice ' Shov pid } Rove Gear & Tool! ‘ 43 | ; | ; § ' ne 11H? { 46: jyuualbans, Si1.40 w al.: wt a 3 ee. Offers ee. 4s B ... | 4 Rich field OR 41! ae ae ao Re otal #3 $4 ry * ws fi s ; a 4 ae ow fa” - y Pvans Wallo Leac . 4 é . ; Ayan ‘on , cre] . a Rich O SY 41 ae! f »i'e me ne oan beauty AS %- % sen nec G*s : > . ' : 3 ss : i om 2 ; ' Furc5oul Mot S42, Idaho rome | Nut | 4; { | Safe T St Co ..!| 7M 47%) Richester © P 5! | at, |b o = , ‘ Saal : ' : os . *i é “ 1 basket jonathans, 2 n Mot At 6s 3 : 3: +i! R ‘ \* 0 a ' Saf Sto Oai7ao f 9) ” ST. Lors wR HANTS’ EXCHANGE, |. Pern & + ae 5 100% 100% Felcon Lead M . Rants - stk . cect mee ras . . in, 9} a 7 ! a! § 4 | bulk ben davin. $2 prr bri measure: T F 4 : : ? O41 . ‘ ‘ : . ? 4 ‘ ; , — « 2 rr 4 4 ‘ ~ i 0° « 7 s CP ssl ; ‘ i rq ; , bbe { 1 joose. 2 RAF P pn $3 ~—~i5? Str) bide and offers: “ a “4 . ‘ - = | 7 4 ad - - > - ] { ' i ' 5 i 4 4° }} mat. co ang , ore | Fas dango Ltd 7° 2 p* . ¢ t Regis > o } o4 ‘ 4 , P Ss ; : , ‘ gcown, Ww He per bu boa 3 } > + KFanstee]| Prod ; s ‘ Malt (“reek Prod . - ve : é : - >: O7.% arnt : . P Rids. crrere. (eood rich " . lL. : , = ‘3 : ] [it le 1(fi 10) y ; ‘ é . } 5 ° 5 +; ‘ ~ Ge! P 2! i 9 ' a ; ‘ . - ”¢ ro Federal Wat A .. yi pe te | Sanitary (srocery | JR 466 ; BS ti 3 o) gees AKET A —_" Fi, . Goody T&R 5 4 : 3 : (m) 1g « a h 582. 10, 26 | 25% 95% | Pas Mien 11 104 ben ty, Zs Federated Metals | : o~ | 24 - 1 Sehuite FR Eetate | i 47! aa ‘o | ' 7 VEGETABLE Mi MA T 2 0 L : vee Goth Silk Hos 6 2 100 % 100% te Shell U 3 Pee 5! OS%; BS | : as * O4 le Mgt.) | 2 | Fiat deb irts ....! $ j oe O% | Schulte United .| 36) 2 Zire, Sh | * “too “4 100 | Coup 6 4 = : ' a ret - be ol a “-* j — eh - af } Sitwe 7 ' | " ‘ ; oe sea 8 eve ES an oe ny ion % pe “, bulk cobblers ae to $1 a4 and e(rawee. + rt a extras le .. ey ‘ a: » chug re ’ - 2 he os nm Q21 Le | Sr! ith gil ; . - ~ ‘ a F "1 , iA® res a ° aie 4° , . | min gk fin | has 7 t f » Mi R ‘ PBs at : J 17 to $i per 0 pounde and boned st y hems tec lower at 26 bec: ie ee . ‘0 , tee oo ie ‘c a | | } “a ct z 4 9 214 Ful ton Sy! phon o- : i ; nae 5 atein ‘Aw! } nt a1 to 0c per 60-pound bex Kes M& 22: leghorn hens lower | ff > > ss ‘oni 1044s ly | OO & J4. 1 og ¢ me OS ‘ al Signal wad tl hy a) Ar? ‘Hin! OG es ' it oe : iss 18: Ban on all 4101 % Bbiglk. sea. Sweet pote toee— M iascuri by backets sarsng chickens 1,¢ lower at 26 Le: } Hudsen Co Gas « " 104% AK %e 28 | Soa , a oe } — at) 1071 - ri} SF DTP «4: . ee fin 4 tg fgg ’ - tas | 4 ‘ nwt ‘ AZ | ay Tay, ton 100% inaney hal’. he to She: bome-grown gree Ac higher at $5c: turkey toms | Hud & M te SA, ok! Bo | BR [Sou P cr 4 29 .| 55) 99%; 99. | 90% | 53. ..| 50) 96 he) 98% oD 2 106 Jlaet [205% om i} a2! 42] g 110M 1100 1100 | | hail. 75e to $1 per bu box, Bermuda. 30° Sa Sic: geese Ic higher at 20c. | do adj inc os | 4 Pe Pe a | 3 OS 14 | ; : ; erciL sth 4 . : , . ™& | S Ge a4 lan ros ” oi « “ ir my Te * } \ te 5% 5 ;. & 11, | ead naveemond, 75¢ to $1; Tennessee, naocy tans tons are for round lots | air = oO €& att 528 101 9% LOLs 1 Al | @e : co! | SO Oa4 is 90% #15 5| 83 | 9271 ' i oa 13: ag ey .- ¢ Db if Ae , 192 hall. $1.50 ver ‘bu, hamper. nets peo PES REL DOL DREN SR— Ps 23 PRA. 5S Rt if, fee ER Beg 5 — * hs . »3100%, 1MO%™® 1OU%s Misgowri Xe. 1 good caere 354 re, “Re! Rs 1 194% 104 *, 149 *, Sou R nt * ie new cases y >> Tinos Cent % ip, ~~ ~ } ft) is | South Ry & n puliet exca, : : i g Se 122% 1 133 «6 i 92 | Sou Ry con o 1 1 , extras, 4c: + ; ; : ; | Sou Ry gen 4. + erconda, 3fc; 2'4704% 104% 104% a, packing siock. > ee 9 (Ry, Pret : boar orlhs | Sikorsky Aviation a | Anthony oid. Van Camo P ctfe' Van Caem P & sat: leghorn bene. Be; p ; i 3 ; Stevens Hot ring chickens. 26 ye: ! - 8h¢ smal) —— "23 young uekKs, : i 4 ‘Prt & * YOune ducks. email dj int RT riz Ss. io; 22 sos eX A. > pe ~ 30: turkey hens i S% i‘? - P&B OTT. 3-c: No. 2 turkeys. ‘em & ..| 2 O8 S73; 3 Gi re. tarkers. 3 Ibs. and over, 40c; 4G wT ' a° “ | Trane-C on © 6% - young guiness. 2 ibe ang - Ww 18 105% 105% 105% Third Av adj Os. roung eulneas. 1% lbs. | ’ on 26 as \ | aR OR) Ns Ba Avge 46 ae oe a 100 44 ~ . Y ' . ©3510 3 1103 tor at : 30.170 Ib. Fey Rhy > “3 191% yt a iol ® | me : 18/102 h00% it - 510L% 101% o1 % } TRY—Fowis. heavy, “6%c: i veal ] | : : : a é, Guan ' . = 4 ‘ - ) ’ } ae , ‘ i , 1% &% LV tank sow ‘ = , Sug : o i.) : . ’ > new | m4 i shoe 7 on ; ; amb El 6& “3a 7 ae% 87% ; r > Me . ot at 29 by? a cole > i. . = “ pa ‘aan! ) iy Mech ni , | 70 Beh uit J Candy | os ak FE Saat 7 : J ln? yn yw Yy Ham vr Le: ’ # 106% 104 4 | Inter RT 4@ ...) ts) 78% 3 a ee ; De a tpg tg r s%{ 36% | Wheel Be 6% fa! 3 M0 1 90 | 20 | loot Fr 7 ASewow| 4 . ou er? Zz t “a? j . « — ; ' "1 | ! . lial Su FP 6 68 , fh og gy * | 65%} FOREIGN BONDS. Ju RIM BOT 57 : | 42 1 i - - lvanb Fl 7 A 57) Pin Cty 5 63 at ' I F . | , : Beuth Stores ¢ A but ttl Pew % : j 7 Medel Col > 1 ; i 1 $t Bn OP , fy , 7. om Gold | . : 5 iSouw PowhLt ; aver ; | Adriatie FA 7 fh” 4i 90 . ad - TT | Gold Center Min. 7 nAiL| 27 Souwest St pf. 3 «Pe Bw , Aart Mt Be ; Goldberg Stores - , ) 7% | Spalding A. ‘. "aa | Rerlin Cty @ He! Goodyr Tire rts -' , * | Span & Ge Corp ~ % Gorham Mié¢ Co } - ; Sparks Withing ; Gorham Mfg pt .'7% nent 4 Spencer Kellogg | : on 4 > h > ag ett nay: le cca te CO ARI Ae ALLE ALIA +N 83232 e aod 2sssRz8 EVEsessezee3 Ss ~~ a & BY — wn — 23 , , Sear Ba Gon 7 45 te | Stinnes Huse - F ws ‘ . ‘ ’ fon yy Ar 7 45.1 a { § ox nae 6 6f + m @ sh 7 ‘ anit mn i i in Me —_ a Pe 1200) " 11m) - ‘ Denmark 4% et i crn oo . a7! 2 5M | gee —” - 2ive 181 1*7 emt of Canes - | Milesta Pol 7 Pr p0eiia2 131% /132 | Retonle 76 @7 et ees i Stin 7s A 94 6508 a1 met a: Vuroo Mig : t¢ ; 4 26 re ¥e EI pf ; . fats i | the gabe ab . = : aaa > Un a oe Tan et ‘ } oF P sa Z ral : Srra Wash Mech B . ‘ aot | 4 " Os ony tee iTampea £E' ; ~) , ' > ae e nm % | Teck Hugh Gold 28, Be) Fh) A 2 aul 9% | 1% ' Tennessee Prod 8; 27 J 2o%) are Ft FST SF Fe FE ae 2302-==2 ie cate Pome an oe 7 a oe ’ > eres ee FF a —_ = - =2 222 wet ue Si 3 + . ——— oo Rt 7On.000- circulation dec reaeed DAL PM), Ground Gripper LD wet S3 Sagsssis on on 4 3 67% Ld 25% G Pachk 6% 58! 48 Bet vin ween & ie h 5 | co .| (92; a Ry & Pow | gy ‘ 1H ty B15 current accounts increased 607,000,- | Hart Parr r 12 Hercules Powder gor G M > casita | ‘2% 406 14% Bolling , ; € NAL 1% 105% York Stecl. Lion i Rene) 6111 bo 4 1100 % lve ginia Ry 151 > % Rate of discount, 3% per peat. So c Oct. 25.—Sicel unchanged. Loew's 1 6s ex-w, ‘veabsW W ist Se | 1, 99% | 99%) 90% \ "

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PPR a igs ATURE I Spe BT ee ee ae Me ener pens 4 7 VY Se ae LN 1 None ERRORS ayer, RIAA BAO niches persis 2 th mens ct nee SE ESN te a eotae erates orig Ye.) P= a Ds aia: ude aan a 2 6a oneal Winey ked is Sensis eile i eae See aloes a Layo Tt ARE ws Se ee OTL A RIT BL REN tet ABNER 1 fe NM ae oe bes Repitee apres ep ay Ae 8: ptm a \g > maga tng 5 , (mL Poesy Mares ee ee ee ee ee ot a : Sens eis taba a > tial pa sdaincgening ead we Merion ye 2 IEE EES ae SS al A ADR REE LIE MEE he 8 ci ci » “ ; ie 1 6a TIO ee aly on ee — 9S yey raven ree 4 Bega tte Ke Be af Pp ts ndlauntecieaenttend «Sef ies me tg in. eo iad i tp tees os She > 2h) ape ER SS GAP or SM ale 3 Ws an ee on : Hrsg i aie sans SEINE FORT TE OE AS OORT |: AF EN EE TL ES LES ON NT Nf ESTO IT ERE Sk. tab acrotl Cone a Gaede eae Pree AME ee. z SORA J ety Oe ne > dig en aire a ae te » . ae re ¥; ee SA 7 bes aie ag Pet oe - Dee AR PSY HALT RR a ne a a REY _ “ or me is . - ei. wes a" Kaien pare . per, Pt ah i 1 al adieh J : an CH ORE hoe See ae eka 8 RA PREGA LE, A C32 abe, aay eS os = wet i ‘a ; Ps ie = no kowarsy. aie: Saas gad» a) oe at) OT ed Fat aed ae PAGE 42 BLOGHER DEFENDS LING DRNERS Provisional Judge Repeats Charge That Safety Council Is Political Body. Provisional Judge Meyer Bloch- er, who is presiding in Division No. | 1 of Police Court while Judz Harry P. Rosecan campaigns as a Republican nominee for Circuit Judge, has made public the text of a letter he has sent to the St. Louis Safety Council condemning the re- port of the Council's committee on law enforcement which criticised, the polic? of paroling traffie law violators on their promises to re- frain from driving for fixed peri- ods, as practiced by Rosecan and Blocher. In the letter, Blocher repeated his charge that the Council's ac- tivity is political propaganda, and deciared that the Committee Was “hand-picked by that local wheel horse of the Democratic party, Joseph T. Davis, president of the Safety Council.” He charged the committee with “the lack ef logic usuaily found among impractical and hysterica! reformers,” and cited the case of one Marchel “Duncan, a speeder, | who, he said, violated his promise | to refrain from driving and was sent to the workhouse this week. Blocher argued that the practice : of paroling speeders on their prom- ges not to drive for 39 to 60 days . was the best deterrent to continued law violation available so long as there is no law requiring drivers | to be licensed and providing for the revocation of licenses after | major traffic offenses. “7? believe.” Blocher said, “that the interests of society are far bet- ter served bv the sentencing ef first offenders to a term in the workhouse and the suspension of | such sentence upon the defendant | giving up the We of his automo- hile for a period of 30 days. so’ conviction last Oct. 18,. but re- | duced the fine to $100. Davison was remanned to custody of the) Sheriff Monday, when the fine was | not paid. The writ is sought from | the Supreme Court on the ground the ordinance is unconstitutional. posits from removing the stone. ADVERTISEMENT Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt | Begin Taking Salts if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | in that it prohibits an owner of | property with valuable stone de- | i i ' i ; Too much rich food forms acids | which excite and overwork the kid- neys in their efforts to filter it from , the system. Flush the kidneys occa-) sionally to relieve them like you re- lieve the bowels, removing «acids. waste and poison, else you may fee! a dull misery in the kidney region, | sharp pains in the back or sick head- | ache, dizziness, the stomach sours, | ongue is coated, and when the | weather is bad vou have rheumatic | twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get ir- _ritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urin- | ous waste, begin drinking water Alse get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a ta- blespoonful in a glass of water be- | fore breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from | used for years to help clean and bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in- the acid of grapes and lemon juice, | ‘eombined with lithia, and has ween | stimulate sluggish kidmevs and stop | expensive and makes a delightfu! ef- | fervescent IMbhia-water drink which | millions of men_and women take | aow and then to help prevent serious that without incarceration they | kidnev and bladder disorders. may thereby be made to feel the. punishment of being deprived of | the use of their automobile and} be forced to realize, without in-| jury to their morals and health,! the danger which thev have placed wpon citizens by reckless driving.” TEST MADE OF ORDINANCE BARRING QUARRY NEAR HOME. Measure Appealed to Supreme > Court Involves Saughter House | and Kilms Also. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 25.—A | test of the econstitutionality of an} ordinance of The city of St. Louis, | which prohibits the establishment | | er operation of a rock quarry, brick | kiln or slaughter house within 3990 | feet of an inhabited building in St Louis, was instituted in Supreme | Court vesterday with the filing of | an application for a writ of habeas | eorpus by attorners for Roger) Davison of St. Louis. who was con- victed and fined under the eordi- nance. i Davison wae convicted of oper- | ating a quarry closer than 300 feet | to buildings in the area bound>d | by Drury Lane. Wellington road. Manhattan and Leamington bou:®!- vard, and was fined $500 in City | Police Court No. 1. He appealod | to the St. Louis Court of Criminal | t‘orrection, which sustained the ADVERTISEMENT RUPTURE EXPERTS For Men, Women | and Children COMING TO ST. LOUIS Representing WM.S.RICE. Inc. of ADAMS, N. Y. The Rice Rupture Method Experts, personal representatives of William S. Rice, Adams, .N. ¥.. will be at the Jefferson Hotel. 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 23. 30 and 31. Every ruptured man, woman and child should take advantage of this great oppor- tunity. The Rice Method for Rupture is known the world over. Yeu can now see this Method demonstrated | and have a Rice Appliance fitted te you. Absolutely ne charge un- less you are satisfied to Keep the Outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and vou see hew perfect!v and comfortably it helds. No harsh, deep-pressing springs: noth- ing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like composition pad, any degree of pressure required. ; Don't wear a truss all vour Nfe when, thoysands have reported cures through using the Rice Method. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there is a chance to be free from truss-wearing _for- ever? Anyway, it Will cost vou nothing to come in and learn al! about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it offers in your case. Re. member these Experts will be here enly three days, then your oPppor- tunity will be gone. Just ask the hotel desk for the Rice EAperts and they will do the rest. Call anv time from $ to 12 a. m. ¢ t& | ; } : ' Dp ™. or 7 to 9 evenings. Women} and young children receive perm 3 senal attention of Lady Expert in & SPperate apartments Dent miss this great opportunity 3@ see. these Experts on Hernia > JF? fer anv reason voR can ane ¥1 cannot cal! “tite for FREE TRIAL to : : » & Bice, UNION'S CTArAr ZiVNAL FURNITURE BARGAINS acon 54975 Eee ( ee Teen, $3975 Ea ae Specially 19" Priced at ..... Odd Daven- ettés. enol sy w Upholstered ... 4-Piece Bed- room Suites in ‘78° Fine Condition anne SQM velous Values . [3:Pe. Bed- 697 Suites. Special Shed a sag? Fine Condition Dinin -Roo ree Ta- i bles, Oak ..... Heaters, ee "Priced “4° as Low as ...-. 5-Pc. Break- enak Sete. a ' Special at ..... Cak China $ 0 Cabinets in 19° Many Styles _. Living-Room $ 0 Suites in Fine 25 Condition ._.. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Till Nine 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th St. Tth and Market A : i i i i i i i i i i i Mi i i Mi il Mi il i i dl i dl ti i i i dl i i i i i a i i i a a ee a a ee ee a 4 > 4 4 4 nt ee it, tin ii tin ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 2 . \ pep ie UNION'S CTARFr wW iW I L. Amory. MARRIES FOR FOURTH TIME On Oct. 1 Mrs. Baker obtained a divorce in Reno from Raymond T.| litzer. Baker, former director sgeoo nese —— Cc ae of Bal- United States Mint, after a separa-iat the home of Mrs. Fulton Cut- ; M. Amory in tion of five years. Her second mar- | ting, guests included Mrs. Graha 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, . 1928 DIVORCED WIFE OF R.T BAKER | fourth husband, Charlies Minot ! was Gladys M. Munn, from whom i. spall black velvet. turban... Her and white gardenias. Mrs Cutting | ' ' ; he was divorced 11 years ago. She | bridal bouquet was of white orchids | is a sister of the bridegroom. } | is now the wife of Herbert Pu- - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH & > of the; At the ceremony here yesterday ee RY. ie eters ECZEMA Riotches. Blackheads. Pimples, Itching Sealp. Hives, Burns and Chapped Skin are New York. riage had been to Alfred Gwynne Fair Vanderbiif. Mrs. Frederic | quickly and effectively relieved with rents) = . r sa m8 i i ag it Skim-Ease Too] hottie on hand | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Vanderbilt, who was lost in the Cameron Church, the form -r Mu- ) agg Emenee tg Moen Be Hho guaranteed. | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Mrs | Lusitania disaster. A at reur divorce | riel Vz erbilt: Mr. Mrs. Gie ce riel Vanderbilt; Mr. and Mrs. Earl | masutnn r. drugzist MEDICINE CO.. St. Lewis. | Margaret Emerson Baker, daugh- | granted in 1910 had dissolved her) E. T. Smith, the former Consuelo | Makers of SENNE PLAN ter of Isaac Emerson of Baltimore, * McKim. the Bromo-Seltzer manufacturer. first marriage to Dr. Smith Hollins’ Vanderbilt. amd Mr. and Mrs. Ed-/! = Camto | win M. Post Jr. Mrs. Baker, who | Amory is Yhe son of Francis 1.| wes unattended. wore a simple | was married yesterday to her Amory of Boston. His first wife’ black velvet afternoon gown and | —_—_—————— for stomach disorders and | 7 PILE ONT CHAFING ren sa ° ~ “a - } Oun Rect wtet quickly relieved and irri- Ask Your Pracgist—oe ar, ie tation soothed away witi ; = By an 2. ou Resinoi | 3 A SUGGESTION - Quinine for Colds. | Muoucy wanted or monry tu loa. USE, a POST-DiIss Gn ‘| see the Post-Dispatch want pagr f . me ee ae ee J ‘ oe . ie .“ bd “> . as ~ ae . OA 7 * : € *. op Tee Pee ae 76. a nop ; NS: > . . . 4 4 2 . a oe © hele gr Te Usa 2 ™: r : vue wa . *) & ee ' _ at (Ke . 4 ‘ : , , Sree ro SARL RR OT SP ee re D : eee ; SE—7" ~ a 6 tare oS yas 2 : . m » D 6 Pe Ee é es . “ " . . - > _ ee) - \ . ve _ » . - r- nse tyteh "& a e Sint A 4.) a 39” ~ . ~ +7 7 Consisting of extension table Attractivelv designed and rour Vv TV pretty chairs ; sj made with solid. oak in gray, tnmm . $3 Monthl) $3 Monthly $12.75 Folding Cot-Bed and Pad , When folded up it stands on four rollers. Can be stowed away im the smallest closet. Me plete with cotton pad. Very specially pric $1 Weekly At a Very Low Price! A Heater that is with- out a doubt incompar- able beyond words... it will burn wood or coal to the best advan. tage and keep your home efficiently warm. A very attractive Heater, being made in black with bright pick. el trimmings. $3 Monthly be gore Superior” Parlor Heater — $75 Porcelain Bungalow Range All-white Porcelain Bunga- low Ranges with four gas $ 50 burners and two coal holes. The large oven is ag added feature. A remarkable value beyond comparison. $6 Monthly OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE UNIO ~ HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Union is Stove Headquarters for St. Loui: *. W alnut-Enameled Remarkably Low Priced! $30” A beautifully de- signed cabinet Heat- firebox of cast iron, large well - fitting doors and hot-blast feature. A senga- tionally low-priced Heater Just $3 Monthly patterns and chose) Golor combinations. Ag? oe ts Aten tem cite andidine thie tl... 4 - i Se ical og Mae ; ee & = eee = - ’ a, Seat, ee eee Pee au MS ‘ oy nS St Re y Gi ee tq . 1 . , : Ey 8 7 ee : . bs, tng <- - i. ey ke ys ap. USF

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Fontan | a (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : fouseho!d Topics and SOR OR : ies N Ne | Popular Comics : . y BS : ~ “Sy S ' . a ee Y WA, ae ; SSS rw | News Photographs » Women’s Features | ) SS \ : ews otograp DIN ail a A , RS SN SRY SS ‘ SOS ‘ S G4, 4 ae. me — : BY Azz % : Me EE Me ' + pesennssesvooresarerenecece+eeeresverecconccces soossavoososctonescconcsdlacnetafeiluieens cebedercerecssanneree seen. Midst ‘TION for MOTH > : er see " cca nail : a : >——-- etal siete Sh be Reba taeteee rch Sper ecg apertncrerrsicrrs-orerererane over sernpareter-etenepeepen ner -ceerenrgecere-ntpteerrtit tage ite => rer ee centeemmmmianrerreeneneretrrer-srrneae AE “Wy , ts . —T.- DIS? AT nH . 3 : v we cS . ae ee A, Yi YUVVLLLILS RAT PARC RT Stee, so Mt; FAA , aero aN _—— ee ~~ Ba a ye Nn ee = : 124 + Sis 7 a @ ork on sy 3 WH RQ VAVVMAAAAAMI’ \ SSS SN RQQDDIDA._’®N Nery as oe ie ian, 0 dl ll tele te ae MON ay r * ee rn RVVAAAAVAN Ig NRE SCE AR 9 NY ENR HM IN EERE UO. He sas ees ey © Sie & + oy eee . SRS Rar Oe RR THOT AES aie ae ROL iis wi scsniplnis piissnnsibaanaaeoen »- Te “i WH WWW ey WY SS SSS SS AS WY : Se Re a ee a @ Peete we, 5 ar he ~ sarge ie r ie: seat apna tally PH Sioa niece os ee Fh ove Aik ah Os yeaa oe ie ted PR os co: ed " é : $ - aan jew sim on wa8~ Ss eine 1 Taare OIS i eR. ays nN EO BNA GL ON 0 eP NOC AIE e EE ORLA I CBEST INL GB iS. fy ee me y - Napa SVM Mw oa X . 5 “ % - y — . r Pre *s ° 'm a A = aos a . Sts ~~ pa — ; > . ae ~ aXe . . Pin . . Pas e - a ss - “ > LLL Wis WM ni MMM ify” 4, a Mea ige ~~ yy bin, -G ‘bs, int fn, The view above is toward the east, showing the temporary a alll yy, GU yy fy lili, dridge for Market trolleys on the left in Fofest Park. ; ete oo’ . aeamenacer sentences sts se ted ant ant etree sant a serene The picture above, at the right, shows the progress of the os new concrete sewer tubes just south of Oakland avenue. and at the right is the temporary single-track bridge for Market cars; Mounted Police Station in the background. SL oo Play heats Ge iu, Boe. Aad he... cite nl o of me a “e oul eae Te. ee ee oa ocx. Test oe a Se Oe SSS SWVS{WdW WH SR. ef A Ae IOS RS “ Senn as ss aA . - "i OSs oe eh ek =e Niels iy 7 SSS WS RN RA Wa CR eae MVM Se war Peet Mi te ied - une » ~ ~* * ” W MANS SAAAARAAAAA ARR QYGY QK U ta dsssb ddd sdbbstbsasssissibidssisslddissibdsdsssddsissssssssssssses “4KNOTHBR PAPAL COUNT - , Yfli RQ RRRRQNr Ww6w®»®\ SSS ae * ~~ my +i ae Pere Na a. SSS «* Y SNS SMW ‘S Saw SS cr ooo Oe % oD EES oS oS SS Oo * SN OVVK \\\ SAS SS WS AE, AREAL GSE LOTR RR RRS RII 4 SN I SEE ZIRE AR BRE Bit ATE gh Ret TRARY As MRR IRT GA TUT SOE DRE AREY ORD AGRA TYROL ATTEN ME AR ALI EL RS STITT, i MRR a RIT CNRS QS SS MAAK QV MO MYA wie memouecounmmereace eats Loe 5 write Me ae ee . te anna ee OR ee ee Oo ere we ere 6 - MH NY WAY SS SSS WA ue ** \ ‘N \ -—* tne MAY ; OPUS = os “O68 so * See and Se ; ; Z fl; : So 2 The front of the new Fox Theater on 4 _ > Grand boulevard as it looks since the scaffolding has been removed. The theater is to open Christmas day. —Persones phot NN NS WOK MQ MQ VBVg Xs a MQ Wg Eo Nie: ati, pie tee ae. a a * $ aoe oR, eet y a 2% + >> RQ SSS ae vga es ee d RD Rete an Bets” lie - ee —— hh e a... ‘ > ee ~~. ee & & oR Te © ~ WS WAY WOH LVIDAABATLAVARBAQADBARAPAS OBABADA n ‘ se % s ‘ $i hats oa SY Sh RV AWS DAW TWIT cee tech oe &S MAAR RQ SSS Sas SSS SS TTS TS pe sss eeeseee ee —.. . . ." . ss e5ee * Qe WS ‘ RS wwRwnNaaNNN ~WNAS . x \ Pd D-DD * WHO »>S SS 456468558 sy Ae, SN : WAAAY CON PARR TAT Sy a . (4 ee 5 SWS ve ey al ae OR + Vl bbl : dead dddddddiiassisdiasssssssmmmaaiiiiiiie 7 sags, % A 50-pound card from 2000 University Z Seventeen-year-old Eleanor Smith flying her of Washington students ready to be Z% tiny biplane under all four of the East River mailed in Seattle to Mr. Hoover. bridges in New York. International phote e~ Witte word ;hote Ee S. Sica ia POTEET ccc VWITTSTS H+ 7 - OWN We - * 7 _ ye % SSS Ro so eh Se ee vnovit eth Te PPR 3 —Asgociated Prras phote. MW RLVNwes -H

Page 44

? . sae annie: Tanti ne eee ne? it visi — gi 3 7 = ik : eal , bee oa a —~ ne ; | ; ee F mee - | PAGE 44 I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine || en Pie ; — ADAG] WARN a Ww | THE G. [legge tbe | ci tronger bulbs fo 2} sary to mow e 6. | ’LL TELL | ¢ W PUZZLE 1A Few Flat | cHE GARDEN IN THE FALL , | it. foliage of the buine an | CROSS- ORD L | HK } (N . ' Gerd B : | Crocuses in the lawn are short-‘' mature. thus weakeg z 4 — THE WORLD . Foot Facts | National Garden Bureau) | ——— 5 | —_——___ | == SS See SS EEE iE ' By Neal O'Hara TUE CAMPAIGN UP TO DATE. — T= campaign is the greatest | te oe SSS © | : | By Dr. Brice Belden. BRIGHTEN LAWN WITH CROCUSES. | = : 3S z out disfiguring the lawn by using | = of Ai a sharp trowel, filing KH toanedge, = for the purpose, lifting a crescent} of grass, placing the bulb under it) and replacing the divot. The small-| er grade bulbs are better for this- - a purpose than the giant sizesas they =| : # require less disturbance of the sod. | eos = 3 p The old practiec of outlining the | eS ee aes v ‘2 TING initials of the home owner with) » 22s)" 3 om : womer bulbs or of making geometricai | poe See + w patterns has given way to the| Fo==> ===> — : = = an¢ clear much more artistic natural sys-| — = >>>. ae gat 2 ei 3°) SS ' ee ete wk foot is what we call flat, yet so : | ao Pi ba goers ings barons cee ae | nit Seabed & he re eer ; || naturally in small and large groups Sa $s — . = eg attract healthy condition in them. fe |: y ; . Mrs. Willie Firebrand is making j the rounds of the kerosene circuit | and pouring oil on troubled bon- , waits a a % x co s N Se tea Sha RN ae OMe gO RE ROIS Fel om Rtas lust by this méthod. They can b+| NY 4 through the shinbones to the feet. atrewed along in comparatively} Eee 7 Marvelous THINC Hand Creme makes 3 BPO ES ope ca betel N - er a ye Tune 4 oie é \ straight lines in the same careless red, rough, grime-discolored, work-worg = the thi is in a “m e” position ° : 4 : ae fires. Mabel and her bag 9!) it as ee on the foot squarely 4! \ || manner and can be kept track of| F2 , hands beautifully white—INSTANTLY? " — . y ‘ nt aoay Pk en an eS eee Ory DeDagentints. —— 5 an . “ni x as bide . ; moe - We cle, Mee aavereta spn Dhogh Fo > 4 nae we rhe? SS hee et dees rad eee ar? \eaese 2 re ae ot Fit BU es 8 coe weal: Giseny >: Cok Se Te | Ch. Stee bee, fa: eee” aon Ox prides, ey tad coe nad ve Se ame * . 4 i . y ‘zy , on > wt awh - = / 7 v! “ ss 4 7 > wie? ON f Ex, 7 r G ; * + tg PUR S ee Y HY j F Ee a Ree AES ere yh yt ) tAeey a " aways TOM ie ont 2 - eS ml : 3 4 . 4 oe Mp ae - ‘ .- . oer ‘ bale m, ars a y : $ SE eee A yi ; : oa eee S ‘ dt ae . 2 ap tig. 25 FE 5 Som - % ‘ ‘ “ ; ven ee ee mystery and Mabel proves it. She | ‘ a of the foot. in its weight-hearing lawn in March give the first coler ™ ime snecen AOS . arr ai groomed, always! THINC i is making votes for somebody and | ——_ 9. peng in the | function, are deformity with or glad signal that spring is on the preface te the. seanens Dies. saey y her noe one knows who. i. A venomous asp EL BIOWSEIP ADDL ’ “Turkish Army. |Without pain, aching and tender-| way. The planting of crocuses in ee ae | (pl.) cere AC UME Narrow strip, |ness. There ‘s no pain when the| sod is an old practice and a very The Democrats are pees . Thinly scatterea EN EID / ata body is at rest. 7 attractive plan, although the bulbs acainst misrepresentation and call- co 7 7 a , Power. The sole aim of treatment is to are short lived under this treatment : : P=: . - ~" for fair play. They admit) : righ Sacco SiS SE nis Blemish. have the body-weight transmitted | where the grass is cut before the gape Oo ome ae ah bought tm/ f poner r Gee THING a way Hoover is a Quaker. But they 5 te Shite ~ wi i! : Part of a play. down the shinbone square into the! crocus leaves .urn yellow. How- uantity with 100 as a minimum/! f 7 Y 3 ll ene went around whispering he! ..° \, re Al iad , foot. This can be done by fixing | ever, bought in quantity, crocuses = = : On D never want (2 bettas never . Make able. inn } . Wise men. us q Y, to produce an effect in the gar-/| F out it again. Ac all Toilet counters, was a member of the Phffadelphia | : oe. = wh pe a Dt . Golf mound. the foot in a slightly turned-in | are sufficiently cheap to make re-| gen. Aj] the small bulbs need 10 National League team. | §. Cripples. —e oe a . Sharp exploding , Position, whether by strapping or) planting no great burden in com-/ be planted in quantity to give them ae . ' 5 w kK — @ Damocrats are bolting to Hoover/ .) Estop. as Vi -—. sound. | specially made ose 9 eigen parison with the show in early/ full effect. They are most con-| ae 4 a Ae to think and Republicans are hopping to/ +1. steeps in water. fi Reems E 29. Aromatic and/|ins by exercise the muscies of the | spring when it is most appreciated. | venient material as their foliage; Ft ie ir It doe are also handsome subjects for 4 by Good Housekeeping Institute, ~ 2 lave buttons where they formerly gave; 48. Wanting tone. 7. Nap. ish epic. ap A tired, unhealthy or weak chilé, | - his the Cryst : are : or one who ‘s oeing continuously 6 SAPOLIN SPEED ENAMEL «ie ana ask Caeaeeete i ues eaten, “et yams soos - = PY BAEL GE et i ON ne sec? FPN Bertini enon em Been, a Sa el PRE ee Pr becca ited ae Ra ae RR rey ene 2. et “ RE. Bo "pape _ LADDERGRAM | ae oe In A , Je The G. O. P. experts are even | | ; 'sils, is apt to slouch about all the. '. 2 o re) SE our .chat computing on cracking up the Solid eecteinted @. & Cetent C08 | Electric Ranges for | time. or 80 te develop flat foot. | n All Colors tagger South. They sent Hoover inate ide leg A long-continued local strain pedi r d Dixie and decorated the territory Climb Down! : The Army Women | eae co with 5,000,000 yaré@s of bunting. But 3 SOI GRO, Te etic hot ee Ete’ esata car aan th A ee ee ene ewe De es > Bs 4 : ~~ ms were b bunting will never get you any- i EF | 3 | | Re i nee 4 where in a campaign that requires | INETEEN HUNDRED cook oo , >t | — . _ | = . home runs. stoves standing in a row might | 7 4 | \E ‘ ' a did was There never was a campaign | daunt the average housewife | ¢, SHS J , . : —- rea, mal like this before. The technic is : with their suggestions of hours of | Sy A ; ) . \ 7 different. You dcn't catch Al Be heated toil turning out flap jacks | | a ; : , in _ —— Smith on a street corner speaking /and gingerbread for an indifferent ff | yf | sc —— char: y are from a soap box, even though Al! is! family to devour. : to Y & | : ; ‘ - nae running on a platform of suds. No. | } ' But not so the army housewives, ; | a: i affairs Mi i } ee nen en ae ee tend i 2, ot You find Al purring into a micro- | ‘for whom nineteen hundred elec- } therm. Soe phone .in_ trving to get elected by ‘tric ranges just purchased by the | to call the drowning out the Anglo-Eskimo | 'war department are intended. | phours, which Door Knob Company's music.l | These new stoves are going to hing =a 6. hour. 'sclve a lot of economic problems oe ot ee . * * | | for the army women, according to; [| | ad - ae i ggentiso® wi | Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quar- | | | 4 sea } 'termaster general, one of them be- | eee’ calls an | ing the servant question. Many oo tim his mahogany office holding con- | army posts are in isolated places | v i ; ; i . 4 fe tr: , iwi ] r tT . . = ferences with a suit of armor and a where it is hard to secure help . . fattractis » grandfather's clock. , | Heretofore aye who marry : * % a, : ) a. 315 a ; »+ » . i om pelian ve “ " - : muave floyv peevish, They say that Herbert | with wood, coal or gas stoves. One ; I get ‘lovels would not even dare to talk in his’ can imagine with “what joy these | ( 3 ==> } : ; , ; flower vendo shai «Kars grt hate 5 BIS A oe - ve Kniigipamiilie at nahi aii YE ar ST oP: erste hh te : NBL? ¢ = Al is hopping around the coun- try like a flea circus on the Pantages circuit, while Mr. Hoover sits in sleep for fear of being overheard by | electric models will be received in Mifully for u tee deat and éumb vote. a climate like that of the Philip- intertidal : ‘ . : | pies or Panama. L ‘ bl : ; bs the group ‘ The Democrats try to make Herb day ee 5 nts | re md enjoyed uneasy. They ask where he stands on water power. The Republican male quartet reseponds by singing, + _— — “Down by the Old Mill Stream.” | grea The Democrats claim that is not’ iS . ‘ ; acard par an answer. Then they ask what! [jf —_ i YS Lends a tantalizing flavor Ad a €«(Diace. 3 have the Republicans ever done for | to salads and dresse- : 3 »me or | the farmers. Senator Borah replies WOO .. | a ings that no ether oil can on aa Then 1 the Republicans have been making _ TT | ’ ’ A give — Te : — like to de speeches for the farmers every four N | very few Th resort. 2 NR NE AR NN ce re " years. : | Beep richt at . — - : ithe mischie ‘ Haw = Finally they drive Mr. Hoover in | awkin i - x is tae a corner and challenge him to ~ ate | There's a triplet om aan tne a "LS The Pompeian habit will s a cae his stand on things. Herbert | Find a word that differs from Cash a) ae, 0 make your family health- | |. ———_ the «rt ai promptly comes out in favor of tree | y a single letter only and step 1eF and happier i a . Pres b i ‘f : _ mei +7 mesh | : pole dances, and the Republican | 70" Te#ek Mere. Then move along ‘ iL but * te Wool. Do not transpose the re- . PY » Oa ~~ , nate Wendeinnatee ma" naaticatepl ari sthe om , Set iin selina alin aenatneaieniaas sie . ‘ ea oe . Tissiaiys, iste ike Dera AO li oe RE ae gre? 44 «yes Ce AO ak Shea, a ” ; Le as . Deke A Ua ne Cg tickhin’ oF. = ‘oat ey aes a as et ota te IGP” Plate oe De ides rN I Db hi piy RD SN ge A olem ge 5 ro ¥ 22h é vet opt ~~ Say 4 anys a siete Fey ph eS KS ura nS, ‘ 4 - nak a gi Se ror BNE A A ‘ Seyret atta BS ysis atten ¢ eA Sie 70 Sts. = 1) iy at Ba palate o> Set Fle 0 aera ys iii . : d id a a ae vee 2 haere 3 Wah ich PARE is @ orga PWelland cre Pie Desetans nerzely eat oe) Maton ion sad tee emey| NOY Drefiieg | 6 . Se | om . ac..c.,. | 'rOm words not.in good dictionary | y | : ~ 1 @ Be: = iM their int ese eee tae at gar [anaes naar eco! » YOM | Sewieds Seach or your home =r anci o pick.a flaw in that. | ls So | o | : — ng Pp tomorrow. | in Da ris Colors 3 e 6 ee ¢ : a Nepi rati And we all take an interest in a gy world’s cheicest olives== | ee , campaign like that right up to Solution to Turn-Pike: 1, Turn, a Se | re Preceding th - sare at SPER AIOE A tae DS Mi oe! ist yp ada lacie sk i eae i OT eee ee ae ee Nov. 6, although the silly season 2, Torn; 3, Tore; 4, Tire; 5, Tike; | delicately -colored “pret ties” wear ended in August. 6, Pike. — : | (Copyright, 1928.) (Copyright, 1928.) | mane also wear the colors of _— | the colors Paris favors. . | ° ; _ Tintex in tl rinsing waterand see how | | treatment ay. . } ; | your daintiest step-ine—your most per. 7 as e : a etsy ae A DISTINCT vogue is seen for _ishable chemises—renew their original i “oe a seo» - Soh pire at DR ate io I an Kh DPA . Pit Ear ee / - ; Sapokn * in the the flatteting and graceful | freshness, gain new color-smartness. : 4 ~e party Mayfair Hotel, "re tinti : . : shoulder tie for evening. This! Sth and St, Charies | — a B na ow . may be just a careleas knot of seit | . : ‘ilk only, and the | it tints the | Use Pompeian on your material back of one shoulder or New Shipment of “ remains white. | table tonight and you'll] . you possibly adjusted in front of it. | || wecegmize its superiority | - ngw Vionnet adds another tie at the W; . | colors now favored by Paris, Y | timstantly | Speed " r, © Bite hips, especially on models of satin | ichert $s 9) | see them on actual ples of silk if p let him fap you will ask your dealer to show you | | . . eee Ther tha, the new Tintex Color Card. | * Dretzel , Cal W Ris ay <a OM ere Grov cut in the simplest of designs. Germaine Lecomte adds intricate. Sample Footwear drapery to a frock of gfeen | ‘ . —o , , 40 COok te Be, by molding the figure at thelf oh e827) Be Rieti Reel = . ) Paepcres i La a : = : pa : ; ~~ . , : f , . abe ‘ : waistiine with several! overlapping Choice of the Entire Lot : ' ws | Eheught bands, these trailing off into dra- | | * gees ' oo i | Wagon he peries at the back. A tiny bow | | ee Sa ji coats of any other finish. It is sphooth and easy-flowing, has , borne: with long ends is posed back of | | ~ wves old er So : . 3 | seit. “domes. : umniu thes teaelen # sae SE a pleasant odor while using, is chip-proof and knock-proof. — They | | we Sapolin Speed Ensmel comes in all standard sizes. Its cov- aN the y Broom Buying : | ; , ‘ : 7 z . ' ace _ ' on e a t broom is usually made ; “Os stores where paints are sold. | of the green-colored straws, Avoid. driet « the brush is firm en the handle. | Z the dark reddish straws. Be eure our | | | There are over 10 million sstisfied users of Sepolin e w Way so t eet ck | + se of | And after you have carefully pur- | Romilla Hosie : ; | ~ do it, as a weemngel it De just as careful in the ry i | Savor Co. Inec,°229- Easr 42D Srazer.Nsw Youx Crrr. | | gpg: ol oS . care Newer let it stand on | re toget! Be. it bristles. Suspend it so it nance | | Lt NTS AND DYES at may t free from the floer. Give tt a bath | ; ANYTHING ANY COLOR 4 2 ~@ to ¥ ee... “ ‘Swarm soapsuds occasionally. | ee | See MAAK & TLPORD ews |

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ars en, : a ey rc Rl, piel . “| # Jy ie il oh ee : a m proved anh the dormitory of the ; een ball of Webster College. a Seueganization of workers for ese from a smal] party — | severe] years ago, Miss Haw- ery Meencht together a group of beard Sax gohoo! friends solely for a wt Peg He time and—to renew old ters. + here's Jane, why I haven't jn years:” to think Mabel has two jt doesn't seem any time See were at Sacred Heart hawt together:” “iieeemember the time that you SMe ot the bicycle, Anne? And wi the day Sister Louise eating candy, Marge? gere the grand old days.” “yh + +: e & te § Be | whe ‘2 . peunion was such a happy 2. Miss Hawkins said, she encht it would be nice to is this group together and at in- of several months she ar- other parties, until the shor of young women increased his face and once more the odor of Skunk was very, very happened to look up just. then. What he saw caused him to duck , Marie Murnane; daughter of anc Mrs. M. C. Murnane of ymond avenue, and Miss Corley, daughter of Dr. ‘J. B. Corley of Webst both young business wom- &mong those actively inter the party for Webster Col- in That Growing Appetite for cover without waiting for a nap. Peter remembered then that this was where Hooty the Ow! nested in the winter and early spring. ‘ “Why didn’t I think of it be- fore!” exclaimed Peter. “It. was Hooty! Of course, ft was Hooty'! yUngster is a hardy one | * ® Bite to eat at recess | on something from &n give him mone | ' ’ ' ; cheap candy. A | thrown , strong here. He was the one who tried to catch Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy must have some of his perfume at him and that is why it smelis so No one but Hoots 7 a Pretze| or ~ -00kie or cake or even | bought at a reput-_ are better than the | “At from the none-too- that stands at the ei r. pte They Marked? ™ the youngster’s schoo! 88 g2loshes., brier case, etc, marked WAY BO they — a » “88e of loss or mixup? It do it, &8 these articles all ™uch alike when SU sets are together and even your | may be puzzled as to Se umbre! : | Marce! or found curl with Permanent Wave ring let ae expert opefators Old permanent: rewaved. Stampoo an finger wave S$! or marcel! . Thousart’s of Satistied Customers Third Floor Folland Bidg. 211 N. 9th St. CHestnut 8685 Ideal Beauty Shop Supervision of Maybelle Lieberstein. him. der a hemlock tree to study and | direction from which the wind was | second look. Up in a certain tal! | But Marmola has been a leading factor in tree sat Hooty and Ow! taking a! . . e ' well, his nose was just filled with | could stand it, but he doesn’t seem to mind. He is sleeping as peace- fully as if there were no such thing as a bad ador. Perhaps he doesn’t smell it at all. But any- way, I have found out who dared attack Jimmy Skunk and now it is my turn to carry news.” So Peter slipped away and how he did run—lipperty-lipperty-lip. Yes, sir; that is just the way he /ran — lipperty-lipperty-lip- ‘ And every time he met any ohne he ‘stopped just long enough to tell them that’ it was Hooty the Owl who had dared to attack Jimmy Skunk. So the news soon spread all through the Green Forest and all over the Gréen Meadows. _(Oopyright. 1928.) ’ | } oon — A third | strong. Now, it chanced that Peter | ‘ ' | ' If the wash Doiler becomes rusty, grease it with lard, . then wash off with sweet milk, and b2 sure to dry it thoroughly befor- putting it away. i ADVERTISEMENT The Foe of Fat Its 21-year record For 21 years Marmola prescription tab- lets have held high place as a leading foe of fat. Year by year the use has grown as le have seen the results. Millions of et been taken. ¢ In those 21 years excess fat has been disappearing fast. One can see that in | every circle. Not because of Marmola alone, for physicians employ alike method. this change. The method is based on scientific re- search. A few years ago a great cause of excess fat was traced to a deficient gland. a That gland largely controls nutrition. It | was found by experiments on animals that health and vigor. It denotes an abnormal _ method. Do watch the results that come. the fat disappeared when this cause was corrected. New health and new vigor ap- | S| peared. That discovery has greatly chan - | have al] you can do to get yourself oughly congratulated on your let- ter. | pital, and I want you to tel] me what to give to my friends thai { made there. My bill was quite big one, and so 1 won't be able to spend much money on the presents. Do you think that I could make some little things to give them? I thank you for anything that you may do to help me. GIFT SUGGESTIONS. HAVE just come from the hos- oy — i READER. How especially thoughtful of wou to think of making others | happy when you -yourself must |well and thoroughly recuperate. Bless you for your generous spirit. I am proud of you and proud, too. that you wrote me to give me thie privilege of suggesting something to you. Since you should plan to rest as much as possible after such a hos- pital sojourn, I should like to sug- gest that yod make something that will keep you “seated.” Why not plan to buy some soft, simple. linen handkerchiefs, with no decoration or design but their own lingn selves? Then plan to embroider on each the monogram of the person RED CROSS ae oe PAGE FIRST AID MEASURES ~ N CASE of a fractured thigh | simpie emergency measures may . not only relieve pain but enable the victim to be removed to a hos- danger or Surther injury. pital or physician’s office without. CARING FOR A WOUND IN WHICH SKIN IS LACERATED. (Posed and explained by Dr. W. J. Fenton of the American National Red Cross First Aid Instruction Car.) First roll up che patiént’s coat and place it between the ankles. Tie the feet together with a hana- kerchief or other bandage. Then tie the legs together with ban. dages below and above the knee. For these may be utilized belts, handkerchiefs, suspenders, neck- ties or strips torn from the shirt. The object is to employ the unin- jured leg as a splint to give support to the fractured member. oe. eo i af oF p ca : —~—— | Separate Skirt and Biouse Are Smart ee ee el ———— HE separate skirt with fitted bodice top wili not come amiss in the apparei collection of either the schooi gir! or the young bi-siness woman. When made of velveteen In any of the rich fail colors or biack,. and cut with a graceful flare, this type of skirt aids immeasurably in the diversi- fication of the wardrobe. An overblouse of satin or one of the season's prints looks weli with velveteen. Cravat silk is much fa- vered for the unusual and interest- ing blouse. The knitted slip-on of, fers another excellent possibility and is a popular combination for wear with velveteen. The miss who is careful of her budget expenditures will make one more purchase, that of a short jacket to match the skirt. These three-piece suits are very sinart and the little jacket will come in handy for donning on especially chilly days. In fact the velveteen jacket can take a turn all around the wardrobe selected with a one or two tone color scheme in mind. Plaster the Cracks. Before giving the kitchen wails their fall coat of paint, be sure that every crack and crevice im filled with plaster. There is a plaster on the market now “{[for these small jobs similar to ploester of paria, but it takes much longer to harden and therefore is more easily applied by the amateur. * * ty "3 ¥ Lie ts eines A ‘ 9 a oe dae . as - o e a OE) See pees 5 eh ?> “ rye i epithe oh Re er ta ees x Ath, eae oe I lle tad spent iets conidial

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wie cae ata" ee ae oh ee ar IAG ENE A LAR NINDS A AMBIEN ES ME BIER he RM cn Ia IA RE NR On ROR me weal tira > ow eats ~ nek eae alae hea eee ll anda seatecbniit raat 8 LE SHIRL NAR PON ee yee retry - . a ~~ I Ae tc Megane Ria A PR Et! RR RT tle ae - Rm te” ee ee ee ~ ~ em eR re. ” _ > - “ > ~sr - ~ earn 4 ” a " wy aa a me tanaapic Nha ee A aa tte i — Mio ogeem gt ¢ és . spall " 7 SRS LAGI TE AD PL! ODM “a — eee ae nee ety ad veh Rieke Nts ae ok okt he as RN ES on, Socio a ene cat tves RGB oS em to, et ove ~ noe a ° ny wate ealiiieaaaaicaeact Poe + . a. DOS eae A ket t ar ae oy Tike, eae ee BOE, i. Pe PSE CR: yh Os and ON tars ace wea im, d 2 ae aaa bP yO 9’ onlk ak petal Me Bos) im toe toes Napa a — ee aes > ‘i A ; heb oade Pe RE Drysdale x aes at at re ~ ve “ z a ae | on : . meal: Me ke Tia co ~ ao wT a “ 8 = 4 . ave ts A - 4 re SPR Bale Ae dha tp Br ee, x ioe ihe ie tm adhd at. - 3 ery ers’ + - wat, Sw aon Lp FH ‘ Ts alee in om an An tale > hart a ble ea es hee ee See jw ri Phe Re ale v mst hee : Da ea a WB KA SH ee ee ET ae iis nett ty . f 2 tes - be 2 ha irer ge aad a fi ae i i E 4 4 f' + ee aed dante gee e Se CRs poe abe oe Sere Sralelicdba deiatth tntishkiabintowh team aiencoFs bit Sat Natta bt, meen so rene > panes ee eee ee ea rnd ee ee Ee ect eee ee eee ee re ote meee «4 2 ” : * ad - ee ~ any ate oe Pe Pre eee: , 2 i — —e 3 . a “— ah i , - as . ; bP ES in cinemas siercntasiiiiiintaes iii titan WEP A Gl bah, GY seams aie don eens cian cieimenettnani ra os a * : anal “ a - s . - oF) tat ap PE spemmne Se ae oe oe 5 S556 MR Beds SRE Ra i seine si 1 a WRERER, eR ; sae Siecle . ' YR GARI B ly BRIERE SANE HEE I alls ie EBS «BR pie os ae Bhs a ‘ . ey WRG saictess . . aieentiens . treme dn % oe ihe sigma ver wee os seer . ‘ ® ‘ > Mi . 5 e - Oey = ? 7. 7. ; Sa 4 af “ ~ “ ri o Se ‘ ‘ . suk A bang ne" Nien 7 ‘ ¥: . wakes spe ite Nea ee a ae “ ] Ss 2 A oem 6 ae ges 3 , — , - . my mee . ’ he Spm sane thy el Pah, een module mete hes a , i a S ities u aa, a ca caer ar a o ~ Aen ae more saat , as oe Mi . " can s at * ) ne “rr? re ’ os " rete “ated ea pester Ace . “e cat ius ina fea ae a P faith pats ial saan es ‘ " ~ "Sy e iy 7 ‘ LAR " = ‘ aS . ~ ‘ - aig) aed Deeds oe Ta VIO 1 1 oF Be . ‘ep eke* sd 2s * ° . SEL TG eho BI OT Ga eg Sach SNA oe etn a re, PRE I She s/s Hae sista cikaas ox ce a eC es ae ae Ct TP RR eT eke oe AP ‘lg AP ict fer peat Nik it Devintiens. ee The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine \INSTALLMENT X. “MAD MEDICINE. OUIS was troubled. He wauni- ed counsel, but knew not whore to seek it. Things were going very badly from all points of vi2w he reflected as he busied himself about the menial tasks of camp. Putnam, sullen and insulting by turns, had tried his vemper to the breaking point Helen Stevens. sweet and gracious, nevertheiess always met him with an air of condescension. Mrs. Putnam, who looked upon life with fine satire, treated him as an equal; yet he felt it beneath his dignity to «0 to her with his cares. He knew that she understood them, a fact in itself that did not add to nls peace, He could not go to his In- dians; they were his servants, sim ply to take his orders. Breaking camp at Lake Mystery had not proved difficult. Unex- pectedly, Putnam made no attemut to interfere with his plans. Lake Mystery was three days’ journey behind them now; they had been foliowing streams and trails ani little chains of lakes more and more remote from the settlement at Deepwater. The forest where no lumberman had ever laid an ax wrapped the:n close in its Ma- jestic silences; it welcomed them, smiled upon them, stood guid over their tents at night. All this was well. The big woods playel host in kingly fashion; the oulv note of discord was struck among the guests. Putnam was devoting himse:f wholly to an obsession that had not even a remote relation to his environment. The woods cuunctry he did not seem to see. The syeéi) | that held Louis Lavague fast in its | grip stirred no faint emotion in | him. One and one thing only con- cerned him—the girl. Yet -here was a lightness in this concern, dc- ; spite its persistence, that Louis ard | not miss. It was all a game, even though Putnam played it earnestiy and to the exclusion of all other things. For one person only couid Putnam conjure the illusion of sin- cerity—Helen Stevens. The lightness of it gave no com- fort to Louis, for he put no trust :n the player. that Therese Putnam also looked upon it as a game, and found inde amusement in watching the play. To her it had no newness; it Nor did it help nim‘ brought her no jealousies or resent- ments. How many times before she | had seen him play it! ously quiet voice. Yet, | strangely enough, her interest in it | never flagged; something in skill of the player roused a latent) admiration. She could watch with | the philosophic eye of a conn»is- seur, appreciating every fine turn and display of strategy, as though it were an entertainment providcd | solely for her. To the girl it was not a game. Not that she attempted to analyze it or to let her mind follow it through to any conclusion. Askel to define it, she would have failed. She knew only that it was serio1's, and very wonderful. She had never ynet the like of Clagett Put- the | | | nam; he stood for something that | had hitherto lived in her dreams. into young womanhood, had built herself a palace of ideals. Living in the guardianship of a preoccupied old man had brought her no reali- zation of the visions; nor could the people of her little world satisfy cravings, for they were not the people of the world that seemed so far off, yet so wholly desir- able. Putnam ctood for luxury, ease, wealth, the life exclusive and only for the few—for “position’— for Vanity Fair. Diplomacy was difficelt Louis, unnatural to him; and directness were a part of him. Yet he knew this was a time for diplomacy. Already he had blundered; per- hap3—and this thought gave him serious disturbance—he kad cost Adolphus Biggs his most vziluable client. Certainly he had fail in the task he had set for himsel’, which was that ¢ interposing a shield between a moth and a f'ame. Putnam understood his -urpose, he knew, and took no pains to hide his sneering; but the girl, if was aware of it, ignore it. To her he was the head gujde; an Indian—and more. only for bluntness she | chose sweetly to nothing Helen Stevens, growing , a gan : Y if q Yj ~ \\ dle By ‘os RATH. | OL LLL LL LL LL A sultory kind. f.. Putna.a trc'ked much *nd, even Louis admitted to hims*”” talked well. An hour oft aimles. paddling to and fro had rsssed when Lous abruptly headed the canoe toward camp and swung into a brisk, powerful stroke. “What has happened?” asked Helen. Louis cast his glance upw -d for answer. A patch of black cloud hovered close to the top of the highest hill. is “You think it will storm?” “It may.” Putnam carelessly. “Nonsense,” he said. on .fishing.”’ Louis shook his paddled steadily. “Here!” snapped Putnam quer- vlously. “Miss Stevens wani to keep on fishing.” “It may not be safe.” “Afraid, eh?” Louis gave him a brief glance. “Yes,” he answered. Putnam laughed nastily. “We're not.” he said. inspected the cloud “We'll keep head and me. Turn around!” For answer, Louis gave a deeper thrust of the paddle, but he did not change the course. Putnam started up from his place amid- ships “and the canoe rocked. “Sit. still!” sharply. Putnam sat back in his seat and stared steadily at the steersman. His face was white. “Very well,” he said in an omin- ashore I will show you who i: master.” To Putnam's quick bursts of blustering anger Louis had become | accustomed; but this was a new | mood. It gave him uneasiness, for it seemed to presage something he might be at a loss to meet. “nce he had threatened Putnam, when the latter had called him a dirty would not be called upon to carry out the threat. This was different: Putnam had | than a} changed. He gave more hint of real trouble: he _ pro- | rages. 7 t" : And tis ' have seen him time you'll take your orders from | | manage him. | voice was inrploring. commanded Louis | | ing i heathen Savage. “When we get | the | | cry, ee en - ee re en claimed it. Of Putnam, Louis had no fear on his own account; it was the trouble itself that he feared; tronu- ble that might extend far beyond himself, even trouble for Mr. Biggs. Helen Stevens sensed the situa- tion, too, for there was an anxious look in her eyes,-although she kept silent. Louis was thinking rapid- ly'as the canoe steadily plowed its way to camp. If it was a fight, he could not avoid the issue; he hoped it was not. Putnam stepped canoe as it touched out of shore and the | FOR RADIO NEWS and Announcements See Page 29 Children of Porto Rico Give and Receive Aid P ORTO RICO children who are | being assisted by schoo! .children of the Junior Red Cross since the hurricane dis- | aster, have done their bit to help | children of wie world. 5.000 othe Tere are about ior Red Cross. Every Christmas | | for the jast four years they have | walked directly to his tent, looking neither to right nor left... A few seconds later Mrs. Putnam came running down to the landing. There was a frightened expression on her face. “T don’t know what has hap- pened,” she said, speaking quickly and in a low voice; “but I sm afraid. Clag is in one of his white ‘He will get over it,” said Louis. “No, no, Louis! afraid. this way before. He will do anything; nobody can You must go away for a while—quickly!” “I had better stay here.” “You mustn't!” Mrs. Putnam’s ‘“‘He’s—he’s looking for his pistol.” There was incredulity in Louis’ eyes. “I tell.you, yes! He is mutter- something about killing a Louis, you must ‘re go! Louis regarded her thoughtfully for several seconds, as though his mind were quite detached from events. A heathen savage! Then an abrupt change came in his face. His eyes widened, his mouth twisted itself into a snarl and a scowl that was scarcely human blackened his forehead. He thrust his head forward and stared into | Mrs. Putnam's eyes, a spectacle of : | sudden ferocity. Indian; but he knew then that he | She drew back and gasped. Helen uttered a little and clung to the older wom- ums arm “So!” he hissed slowly. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copvright. 1978.) It is very seldom, but I | | ; I tell you I am | | | filled ffve thousand boxes to send | to needy children of Europe. oe The $11,000 raised by the Junior | Red Cross to meet the Porto Rico | disaster will be used for recon- struction of the schoo! houses and | later to provide hot lunches for the | school children. ee, The Economical Wife. The first thing the woman who /§ wishes to run an economical! budget | must have is a knowledge of meat) thereof. | |If properly prepared the cheaper | cuts of meat can be made equally, as tender and tasty as the more ex- | It takes just a little cuts and the preparation pensive cuts. time and study, but it pays in the long run. certainly Scalloped Potatoes With Bacon | Pare and cut into pieces six po- tatoes. Season with salt and pep- per. Put a layer of potatoes in a buttered baking dish and then a layer of sliced bacon. Continue un- tii dish is almost full. Pour in milk until it shows. Bake in a moderate oven for one hour. A prinkling of, grated cheese ¢~-s a final touch is very tasty, too. Honey Muffins. Sift one and one-half pints flour. one-half teaspoon teaspoons baking powder and rub in two tablespoons butter. Add three eggs, one cup strained honey and one-half pint milk. Mix thor- oughly and add one-half cup finely chopped English walnuts. Pour into larded muffin tins and bake for about 15 minutes. For a hundred different thin gs to eat - Just a dash of this rich spicy goodness on your steaks, chops, cold cuts, fish. That's all you need to bring out all the flavor—togive new zest to a hundred different good things to eat. Heinz Tomato Ketchup is all flavor—all thick, slow-pouring richness—just what ketchup should be. No dilution—dbthing but the simmered-down essence of ripe, juicy, garden-fresh tomatoes. And the spices used are brought from the Orient where they are per sonally selected by Heinz representatives, The fact that Heinz is the largest selling ketch- The loss of a canoe in Silver River served for Putnam as neatly * as a clever move in chess. It forced re arrangement of the party:. it Was seven.persons in three canoes now, instead of four. So it came that three must always travel in one of the little craft, and two of those persons were Putnam and Helen Stevens. Sometimes it was - George, the patriarch, who wielded the paddle, sometimes Henry: rarely was it Louis Lavague. ‘oOo. him chiefly, fell the task of pilot- | ing the canoe in which Mrs. Put- | nam traveled. She had a way of | demanding it, and Louis possessed | no diplomatic resource that would | thwart her desire. odd sportsmanship that partly prompted her in this; she did not want to break up the game. It was in the Chain of Pearls. @ string of little lakes linked by still-water streams that Th re was an. Louis | found welcome relief in another | outburst of open warfare. for he | recognized his failure at the subtler gaine. They were camped on the. Third Pearl, the largest in all the | chain, a nearly circular sheet that had a bad name among the vuides for sudden squalis that drov, wn from the high hills. Some called it the Black Pear’. Helen asked to go fishing, and Zouts chose instantly .to be th- @anoeman. Putnam went because there was no way to ke-p him ‘@ehore. The fishing was of a de. up in the world, regardless of price, proves it’s good. Put severat bottles on your pantry shelf in readi- ness for the fall. At your grocer’s. HEINZ TomatoKetchu RICH WITH JOYOUS FLAVOR NTEED ™ PT cOmpry with Vas THROU GHO AHEINZ COM TOMATO ; KETCHUP ap - AMUSEMENTS EMRE CUTE TO AY. pe Lb FE LE BFS ER | S U N D AY © asi Memes. Seber EMTOURATE OF NIGH 1 5 1s. HOM OFFICE SALE OPENS Reserved Seats, $1, $1.50, $2, EVERY NIGHT AT ST.LOUIS FALLHORSE SHOW . TONIGHT! at Missouri Stables Arena — AVE, 7:45, OCTOBER 23 TO Hiland \¢'- i heoion ae 5000 “2 ."GRAND Opera 7 Jolly Joy Jdolts FLORIDA of no Flash). ae WILD > GEESE Matinee Teday, 250; Children, Ide a toplay with B Belle Bennett : | ouse | | : Phone MAin 2651. We Held Seats. and Double Oriental Dance Bearskin Girl vs. Tiger Gir! American | Porto | Rico children pnrettion in the Jun- | HURRY! LAST TWO DAYS To s SEE AMBASSADOP MISSOURI ED LOWRY’'S FRANK FAY in “Icy-Aot Jazz” Farewell Show The Ambassador's First All-Talkle On the Screen BEBE E DANIELS “MELODY hae LOVE” ' in \¢ ye \ : - pre. i. amnasraDoR: SEMICON oN The First , 7 © 9 1F, oS Musical Comedy a She's a Gal With These, Them and Those! produced by Publix We Saturday! A Ist National Sound ae Featuring When ey Danced, the & Floor Smoked! When @ a Rye og “4.8 AAD AT WISHINGTON Two Col- x legiate Kids on Broadway —ihat’s -— Saturday! A Time Exposure : of Hilarity—Youth—Beauty — strank Guarantees the best results on these snapshois—auic k delivery § —eversthi ng snappy! = Zip-On Leggings Are Featured in Our New Infants’ and Children’s Wear Section .. . on the Fifth Floor FAMOUS-BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps When She Danced, the Floor Smoked! When She Kissed ‘Em, They Stayed Kissed! More “It” than * ‘It’ Itself! More Flame than “Fiaming Youth.” She was §.0.8. (suspected of sin) but that was a lot of Don Fuzz, according to Dizie Herseif! Starts a, sait and three! ——~— — ee ; GARRICK SURLEsque| and Chestnut] | “DAINTY DOLLS” SSS The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the rid other St. Louis Sunday meprnsene. - to put them on! Even little children can manage their own Abh= ONS ges INGS with sport blouses to trim, match make such smart little play suits! They come in soft, fine comfortable Suede Like in French Blue, Po - Red, Camel’s Hair, Emerald, a leggings deer, African, Navy, Copenhagen and Grey and in Navy, Camel, Brown and Grey Corduroy. Sizes— 2 to 10 years. Blouses and leggings may be purchased separately. smart ‘little blouses Zip-On Leggings céme ‘also in Moleskin, Corduroy and Jersey Cloth, in White, Camel’s Hair, Navy, Brown and Grey. Zip-Ons are made with the genuine Hookless Fasteners that never break, jam or rust. Berets and helmets to nize. These garments are on sale in loeal stores. If you cannot find them there, write us and we will see that you are supplied. Howlett & Hockmeyer Co., Inc., Fifth Avenue, Corner 26th Sereet: New York City. NO MORE rest- less standing through inter- minable “‘button- ings”’” of blouses or ings. With Zin Das young- sters can help themselves,asrec- ommended 6 es ialiale and all progres- stve mothers gta are Sree: s\iout-of- otected from a Ee ness and chilling which doctors say greatly increase susceptibility to infection This label in every genuine Zip-On garment—instst on | Seeing it, for Zip- are to satisfy. Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. “i De ce Ae 3: ) ae 4 * J ae *, ad 4 lolipm~G A PARAMOUNT ham SOUND SPECIAL 9 teu Phenomenal & Week! ea Still Breaking Records! E Hurry to See this Heroic¥ . Mir Epic! $ SRORARAL BROTHER & GRIND CENTRAL Cinderella | =. Cinderella) ae rap Criterion Aém's Bdwy & Olive | Rest and Sm e. | Embassy 4938 Delmar /EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY © 5610 Easton IRMA 6234 Bartmer KING BEE 12-3; 1710 N, Jefferson! Also “Diamond Den ts Ace.” Com the Atlantic” mond Handcu sr By and Eva idnight Rese.” na “Kxcess “THE dee _s \ana JOSEPHINE DUNN St. Louis’ Finest Theater Orch. DAVID eh Cend. NST HARES a 2 _ pretacehyerg b conn VESTER.” aa [ ERNS — _ FOX MOVIETONE ONE Knickerbocker = | Boardman be SATURDAY 3145Park ‘HAN “5 100% SOUND SHOW — “United States & MCNAIR | 32" < 2100 Pestaiozs'| Two Reel € AND BIG MOVIETONE SHOW “The MELBA |.t 34 Grand & Miami ' Comedy 7224 Michigan é MOGLER a i Sth & Bremen THE STREET OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN Children Under 16 Not Admitted Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 FP. M. GAYETY 14TH & LOCUST CENTRAL 6123 _ + =: on ¥ ‘ 2 pe « 5 Fes % Pramciedenee: PAULIN bee . | 5000 Claxton Pestalozzi * ston bist 1s : 4700 Maffitt that car that tent that boat RITZ Grand & nee gh’ DAUGHTERS” and WORLD m9 MINE” ant Nermas. Kerry. Max Davidson's Comedy. 5479 Robie Call MAin 1111 a with Star ¢ ant. and place your For Sale ad in the Post-Dispatch RICHARS | “WARMENG SLi; Virsiale * Ces . gee Radio matcrial is @ sold through : at say Fini Monte Blue # Mas ( the dose ies. Die il be mati inclosin, d enve exercis —- @ V. 1 a sligh ih . Shiom: Cathe rine S Tasch ila ©. Garve wh Noble Resimius Doctor .. Rowena M H. Karche EK. Giesso: B. Lyons. . O'Mara .. pote Ay 8 lee crott oe Waine

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$i ee a es 2 ed _— ‘ pr ane 88 8 bs : et Bick AO Bee : ye OE Ry es oe Le : 3 a ie “3 BE Tee ee ed ie * ya ei hall CL eee Baile SOWA Oe Sta G9 aaa ‘ ; ; eee. =" Ray .. eRe ~ : ee erty es i ee ae eS aah jae adel . 7 Bee ee = lS a Cee inane en eee Shy res C3 ‘ oe Sats —_ ~~ } zi The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine NSWERS TO QUERIES||Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm — F. post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | , a nt and telephone calls or answers .by mail cunnot de a es, # attention, crcept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ’ ‘ of _ te when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelupe. \VE BEEN TOO BUSY TO CANT RAVE doh IN MY rg, M.—Both “dept.” and; Chamber of Commerce, Houston, ATTEND gi. “THAT PIG AND ROOM ~— AAAGHT AS WELL 1\ CAN'T LEAVE HIM HERE SET THE CRATE IN & IN THE LOBBY. ITS TOO ROOM SEVENTEEN FOR Ae said to be ligng in St.| cents additional f We, perhaps waild verify | is said to be the charge for small ae (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) w—A man can join ‘the MRS M. L. T.—Congress may j— : ’ d no licens - Ro ooh nog ly a irictan in connection with. etec: wegre recognized as abbre- | Tex.. or write the Real Estate Ex- pr you to validBte a deed | cars passing on Eads Bridge, The ears « , ghout his wife's comsent. have given citizenship to alien sol- | a trical repair business. (2) If you na bcm tes teren! ateigahtee MAA or ec SRA all Fads eh cee ee Nee Se a SaaS Sak PCA hae i ie PRE We gai ee ae Phe aaa se , Be moh i I A a Ey Fos. ot a ee a a a Cex be APs Nees ee oe ete Se whe oon ales ay ihe gee Aaa es ce ‘acelin tea is r ed ets : 4 4 e pos Qe ote xe ‘ . . - - - . —_ ” i - i ures A a . he a 4 wl i - * " ~ " — , - -. *}- CF hp ae eee aa “= 7 ow e Ae Sten Te? ae 2 ee Oe Me hae . SR ie eg rhage iy 2 oes pee Ws » w > 9. a ‘ ‘ athig Bun % j ot nS ES eR RR ate ae EY OP Mae” Mec Se) Dee eee sietdaa 2 cathy 5° ae. "pee er aid wee i % ; , id Gk we ES. ote, var = ok Se Ee cee ae nana 2 y eee: CL eae © . — 2 rareen: foe 3 te. —., _ saan ~ Ra” a ‘6 Re] sot - ei 2 ee = : as ‘4 - Ne sie “4 ; SS ~e 40" r - & aa re a : me, v ‘ ©. THURSDAY, ._ " OCTOBER 25, 1928. « Distinguished Guests Atl MR. AND MRS IRONSIDES ITS A PLEASURE TO HAVE: You WITH US AGAIN! DION'T EXPECT YOU TILL TOMORROW BUT | HAVE A ROOM RESERVED FOR You!! , mn ‘YO BETTER LOOSEN THIS BOARD SO HE CAN REACH . Pree Siete Piet ptt Ning Pte oD any RR 6 Me. og He on! ieee A a Sree Pe Ay eae Ie Ges Bi. Qt ds | ees bay é M yp Ne +. > O@ 4 6 ee eye A : change there. See a Houston di- oe “ tment” by such , or “depar rectory or newspaper at the Pub- as £0 as there are. lic Library. rate gets larger with size of car. | iw READER.—Inauire about | Inquire there for exact informa- |, a, / ern, estate firm by writing | tion. [ M4 ae | = | Rog] Zum. | 3 $ ———, « O-g 2 ; a emtion of the | diers who enlisted in the Civil | DO ena will oo was W ar, but we have no record of it. | tive ced in the first will of You may write the War Vepart- | SAND P. N.—Descendants| fF a B—The charge of 15 - LEGAL INFORMATION oe ther is legal. ment, Washington, D. C persons aa in your! cents, including driver, and 5 | | . = A The deed of trust would T. A. B.—If you do no wiring, | C= a ——— aan ; carry a stock: of goods, such as | . G—The question you ask/ the appliances mentioned, a mer || Sehat you should do does not | chant’s license is necessary. The any legal point to be an-}cost depends on stock and sales. || == iss — " Inquire Room 102, City Hall. | , - : =. : i 8 G-—If you acted as se- Seen the person who leased, ey ee held responsible for the Padiae the lease, if he breaks as wuet,.—If there is no lease, swaguires the tenant to give ne month's written no- "awed not later than the day “eihe rent day, before the a My ¢: tes. uaaio—As to what is custom- “about thé occupants of up- ‘fist mowing the lawns, no wiar custom is observed. A amewould not be binding. (2) ‘tenant is obliged to fur- I. LE. H.—In Ihinois a nonresi- dent's fishing license costs $10.50 and a resident’s fishing licemse (for hook and line) costs $1.25. For buying dynamite, see the clas- sified sectidn of telephone direc- tory under “Dynamite” an€@ ask the dealers the conditions under which to buy and handle it, MRS. L. B.—At least one month’s written notice; served not later than the day before the rent day, must be given, under’ the circum- stances. (2) The Constable must serve a summons on the defendant or a member of his family before the action is commenced if a suit The Nebbs—ty so! Hess This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Joy-Killer TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch IT WILL BE A HOLOCAUST WHEAI '/ THERE'S YOUR NEW FLAME, COUSIN, YOU START TO SUPPORT 1fTr_YOULL Jake oY OAINTN UTTLE SARGAI HUNDRED ANID BY ReTY DoLLARs 7! ~ FOR 4150 __1L SAW IT ATS " YOU SEE THAT DRESS SHE HAS ON THAT'S A a UKE COUSINS FANINIY FOR DISCOURAGING MEBSE SLY « a , wo mower. is taken to collect rent. NEVE GET HER TO START OUT WITH “ ' de Aa MARKET BASKET LOOKINIG * MEDICAL QUESTIONS ¥ . QUES’ | | tr} eT tk Wh and sanitation questions of public ‘nterest only will be con | DF ORR. pte SHE'S A pet. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be ¢ ‘en. | pf A HOPPER i ANDING SUBSCRIBER | was produced by the fall and, if } m acute attack of prostatis | so, this should be remedied. What be cured by treatment other | is best to be done should be decid- peurgery, but where the case | ed by consulting the examining y decor chronic there is a cer- | physician or surgeon, Examina- "earee of organic enlarge- | tion will be made free of charge | m which little or no pros- | at the City Dispensary or clinics Sanel penefit or curé cah reason- | of Barnes or St. Mary's. If you pie expected from antyhing | are in need of names of private cal operation. The word | physiclans send stamped, ad- wmemeabout is probably “polyu- | dressed envelope. “nich you will find fully NORTH SIDE B ‘ ——A case of e RAD & MARION y, be pin @ dictionary. tongue if due to purely local sr Senheions of “eh oe meee Albumen = occurs &S | vauses may be tréated by touch- RADY THE. Paree oped usually in the form of | ing the sore spots night and morn- Ibumen, but other proteids | ing with a weak solution of ni- my dis de found. It is emcoun- | trate of silver; that is, five grains Mered- in the case of different dis- | to one ounce of water. Also using wanes, aNd sometimes in a healthy |, mouth wash of chlorate of pot- after violent exertion, €X- | ash, one dram -to a_ teacup of mure, or rich diet or overeating. | water. Use a sip of this to rinse inette Loff & Mary Carr (rot answer to your last question | the mouth a few mimutes after | BOs * q ' - ad ‘oday, 5c: Children, 15e_ should consult a physician, as | using the nitrate of silver. Such || | ; | : 4 == on — uiuadenaincenauemaainmnsinen meme acquaintance with the case | a local condition is sometimes due | | 7 f pnecessary to answer. to genéral or systemic disease or | @ P-D. READER.—The taking of | infection. Have a physical ex- dose mentioned gives tempor- | amination by a physician. | relief, but is in no sense cura- xX. Y. Z—-The term “weak kid- | ™ By. taking five-grain tablets | ney.” is very indefinite in so far ia Mee tite tinge dais, [te it tella ot ‘the real condition ; for which you ask advice. Ina. one, two or more at bedtime, | peneral way.the medicine you ask ie is more opportunity to l€S5- | aApout is perhaps as good as any- | the Nee Aas ote Se a ad- | thing that could be suggested here || let is important. list) without knowing exactly what | bbe mailed you if you send for your trouble is. It has the in- || ning nig iw dorsement of many who have tried | onset ean v6 = eon c out-/it and have been benefited. A exercise will contribute to @| more satisfactory way would be — a to have an examination to find out |; WALLACK BERRY o@e.® 5. V. P.—The probability is| what medicine is appropriate, if |, * RAYMOND HATTON Meet a slight hernia, or rupture, | any. | | 'WOMAN AND SHSM WY MADAME LE_MODE'S OVER NIGH ME | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch FIRST AU medy, News, Fables Se . — —_ ee m es) nas, oh Pa ee SS, AOL La ER Na EIRP ARR Meare mre ee a D Patey Ruth Miller. | “THE : Dumb Dora—ty chic Young — BESIDES STRIPPING MY TRIAL OF ALL IT6 DIGNITY AND MAKING OUT ACENT~- YOU'LL A CIRCUS OUT OF [T, YOU'RE HAVE TO'PAY FOR ALL PUTTING ME YO SIX HUNORED tS THE RENOVATIONS -- . DOLLARS EXTRA EXPENSE. is HERE'S THE BILL SO : an : 4 4 abi > *} *t pases?! - : ee] ? , DON'T BE SO NAIVE, ROD THE STATE-ISN’T PAYING YO LOOK CUTE-IM GOING TO feet” ‘THINK THE STATE, HAVE A BIG CLUSTER OF TOY IS WILLING TO GO : TO ALL THIS ADDITIONAL. EXPENSE ISN'T THE COURT-ROOM BEGINNING Jidigig} Im SURPRISED TO \> --THE PEANUT AND HOT-D0G | | | : CONCESSIONS WILL PAY pq | ‘ “THE ROAD TO FOR EVERN THING and “YUKON G08 Also Comedy and ( . BALLOONS PUT OVER THE aq | EMI JANNINGS | “THE PATRIOT.” , Comedy and News. HER NEEDLE By Wanda Barton ODERN needlewomen do not ‘Births Recorded | , raat —_Burial Permits. ates Handcuffs” * MARRIAGE noon were Mees to take themselves quite 4 Don voleman in h sie we 2609 Hickory as seriously as their grand- Ace.” Comedy and Ne mg POE 2806 La gene mothers did. Times have changed. wks 8 : : vevevee BAS La ave | The woman who sews does it be- O Monte Biue in “Ae OO eee eee 722 N. 20th | the Atlantic’ and ne Berte 1024 N. 14th] cause she likes to do so, not be- | y mond Handcuffs.” 4 ef, Shioman ew he « 4516 Mee person cause she has to nowadays. The | - ae Sparks... .4016 McPherson | burden has been lifted by manu-_ i emas (. Taschier ........3915A N. Oth ' “Topsy and Eva” and bella C. Garvens B06GA Easton |} facturers, whose work in almost | Midnight Kose.” Also Cai, x aoc te das is me | edy, “Kxcess Relations.” i eens 5. One every line otis pagal to meen of = , that formerly done in the average Jefferson Barracks. Mo. “THE COVERED WAG y— home. and i Dane in rine Jefferson omer gpl ee Modern patchwork is engaging r _ ee) Whittier | the attention of many women, and Faroe oo go +g DODSA Wabada| they are reproducing old designs, ara ..+.St, Louis County, Mo.) as wel] as haunting libraries and Branham @eeresesas . ; PDorrance ...2..°0cJSpringfield, i, |. Museums in search of unusual pat- SO ees 1.| terns, tracing them from drawings h ; ib ed ° sores Wrntise'2:::"7 "eaten | EMS, tracing them from drawings |"T' he "Torrible Temper Mr. Bang—sy Fontaine Fox Admission 10¢; 2 F ‘and Comedy. eereeeeeen’ @ ” °@ aa -« ~ao@" © 48888 e eeeeGeageraee eee « al sae aae see seer eeneeeae saeee see er 7 . . . WALLACE BEE : pene toed eterno" . ri ing them on their materials them- er aes W. Ellis ........+-4159 Laclede | Selves. Instead of calico patches, ee Nagel and Ele | oe , esr ee a wide choice of materials is of- a : m Riebeling ........3922A Michigan | fered for the work. One quilt had 7 1515 Arlington a foundation of white unbleached | in Ae eee sale muslin. The squares forming 2 | MYSTERIOUS LADY" ... . 2619 Lucas | border were alternated, first a solid ATZA.M. MR. BANG WENT DOWN THE STREET To THE ee ROMEOS.” _ qt. 4122 McPherson | blue square with a golden sun ap- WHoOOPEE PARTY GIVEN 6Y YoUNG SMITH WHOSE ’ et pliqued in the center, then a white “U 4 ?. OPER cn sa eee 3210 Universit: ’ | mene. nels E. Meisel... . 393: University square with a spray of leaves and FATHER 4 : \ y z Z Can You Beat» [t?—sy Maurice Ketten THE IDEA) Two | WEEKS A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One ofthe TWO Comic Sections of the Post - Dispatch AN INVITATION FROM THE GLITTERS FOR DINNER Two WEEKS FROM % DAY Ow DO | KNOW IF.) CAN WEEKS FROM & Alou) ? | AAY BE - R Sick | my | Greta Garbo se Two Reel Comedy. , — ‘in’ aiceapking 2 "Sc02 Papin | srapes cut from cretonne appli- pales - > ne aan ~ ag qued on. In the center a wreath sca rin At ar ee of the grapes and leaves was ap- per, St. Louis—Adeline Maus-| Pliqued with a large initial em- + St, Louis. broidered in the blue in the mid- At Belleville. | die of the border squares. hy > ~ © apenas E. Sinip- Perhaps the use of sofa pillow er, Smithton—Ella Maxfield, | tops is the newest {dea, newer even phis. than the patchwork curtains. The old tree pattern, the Star of Beth- lehem, log cabin, conventionalized sm mi pd anes, 1822 : flower, rising sun and other well- OAH oe Astor in. ~ | eet ree a. know! designs are being used. The krone} - Fn my Lafte M, Gibson. q0z1A Shenandoah. silk quilt is appearing again, and Joanne ygTT A Ue | those made in patchwork are really » Seweater. 40634 Maffitt lovely. for such excellent taste has been used in combinations, designs and embroideries. The quilts for the nursery bed or crib are adorable. There is one made like a huge umbrella, with vellow and white gores and square by a white border. Down each gore cutouts of children and um- brellas'are appliqued. They ,are walking in rainstorms, shielded from the sun as they walk, sittin? under the umbrella at the seaside having a pienic, and trotting along with a huge market basket and other cute combinations of um- brellas and children. “The Big Killing” and 10 Cents Annie, Comedy and Newt. — . Pa Rt PAPEL IRR RT Pt Eigrekay . BIRTHS RECORDED. Boys. Tanthorian, 325 Antelope. 322 Cass : m MRS SPEAKEASY be ge vl AN JUST ge @, be MAR CKFORD d [ae a GIRL.” & Comedy and News. a ~ » Siemer, 3507 M. Joyce, 132A N. N, _ aSISA 613 Hickory. tu. 1829 Wash. PE. BURIAL PERMITS. tner, 81, 2230 Gaine. 1719 5. Dleventh, ay . BISA Geyer. 12. 6UBA S. Garrison. Tr, 65, GO811 Lucille. Clark. . wri Garner. » 29319 Quincy. . Ming a350 it 8, 422 argaretta. Alabama. ” Y6u KICK IF ARE INVITED TWo WEERS ANEAD AND YOU INVITED ON THE SPUR of THE {YOMENT I 4 ee THEY Ve JUST ASKED US 7% pi Some BeDY HAS FAILED THEM... | | CAN'T ACCEPT AN INVITATION ON BUCH SHORT NOTICE I NEED TIHE TO HAVE MY &uIT PRESSED ee Leftover Lamb. Few people like cold roast lamb. YAS Third. Try this way of preparing it for e i ng ae Morrison, |TC2PPearance. Add one cup ground iss Sy vemar. lamb to one cup white sauce. Hard- ; boil six eggs, cut in half crosswise and cover each half with some of the meat mixture, shaping it into little cones, Stand them tn a but- tered baking dish and surround i “mo parboiled potatoes. Dot with a ; utter and sprinkle with bread » 144th ee crumbs. Bake for 25 minutes tn a iman, moderate oven. . 415 rg Makin ys . ingehighway. ‘ pais Minnt ' ; 19 Virginia. . 35. 41390 Lafayette. laon & The Beil Syndicate bh 8 i

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eG 2 HS RE YEE IN SR OEE Pepa SNES ICTS Te Poa? ties . Bos Se ees Oa Sai tx P Le Be ks fore te se” oo - 4 « Pook i, a Ce aE Ss = 6 ee re "oa — a a ie. Se a omy 1 ; ; a Soo ek Eee wate : : ¢ seo “pabig Rote rf facade i x iss erm tote : 3 4 : : 3 : ; tas? ey Png RM x 3 ‘ Se — merges PIMA GT a oath postion SORTS ret habe: , : : . fn } MR iS ae RE eR) ah Spake nS Naa Se? Rake ; , . , 4 a3 e ~ - ots ‘ : ‘ apie ad oe Ma [ ve ‘% eg , ini he pe 5 SORES - 2 IRS PERS SE dale Aaa ocr 0 OR ee age ot ’ no 5) eRe poeres, ut Res Sy. b By ? " Sh Saar ved? ; om a ; Z S 2 ; j “ aS - ——— 3 . ria OCTOBER 25, 1928 \ 7 : : : . — — , e i Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ' 4 im: B I F il —By Harry J. Tuthill | Ha! Jealousy TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill — ! REALLY, MR. HADDOCK ee sso ; Spe Rlagae ne tn topcase eo. : pone ~ a : THE COLONEL IS DARDANELLA, UTTL : S = aici VOU HAVEN'T TOWCHED A BITE OF FOOD A IM NOT ( bia > wae. = ‘2 20 ed eave Veaippy) (1 Must Adar SN OO ar rhe c—~ — [orrenoea, eur on mel] [PEEL “tis wre) (waone. ima) || waooock UFR Too aoe al IN WAT TRADE VESTIDDY, ne Bid a ig home = OTHER AND SE One > OF MY MAN WHO BECAUSE ID EXPRESSING MY J 4 He WA Ahy - cE INDED ME OF COLONEL , WONDERING A HEU t eee IT MUSTA s ) Regt Tie par! ang. THINKS A GREAT JUST NEVER VERY NATUR g Been A. PRETTY SHREWD SUPER 10R ASA BUNGLE. REALLY ! CANT IMAGINE , JA BRILLIANT CULTURED “TRADER” YoU TECKLED x TRADER - MILLIONAIRE ? °_SPs WHY, MR. HADDOCK. WHY DON'T YOU EAT: NO, My DEAR MRS. WHY YOU ARE OFFENDED. IN WOMAN LIKE YOU WOULO REALLY THERES DEAL...... SOMETIMES GET OVER IT SUSPICION — : HAN F HAVING SEEN A MAN WITH SVEN SUPPOSE DEEPLY ANYHOW REMARK LED UNTIL A FEW Quge ' Y >! mM A PAN LIKE THAT RED WHY WORRY ABOUT YOU TO THINK MOMENTS AGO, . Ne ( ES, R ADMIRER ’ , NOSED CHAP POLE A SMALL POTATO THAT I.,...0OH APPEARED TO BE “FP. yr wne ~~ BUNGLE. LIKE BUNGLE? I FEEL SO A MAN WHO HAD J@ id : eee TERRIBLE... SOME. PRINCIPLE; /1% WAS SO BUSY a SOCIALLY TODAY ; . aaa THAT HE AVOIDED HIS OFFICE | BUT A CHANCE | REMARK REMINDED BEAVER TOO * FORCIBLY OF HIS OVERWORKED ASSISTANT : IN POLITICAL pies {. — | _ > : me c% cy. fn: a! ——— sormical. | f ee aT TN | Fes Geteg S Dene tar Wise Li + Done A Bir ae. ET SI IN| Mae NS SU meee ee coe = “ny r This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the AGAINST HIM — G : TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - 00D : , .- “ a an ay BM rage NNT anal alent iden aepghy Re ye es % Ke sae BY Sac hgh oe sa AY precy ae ae i ae ‘i ‘ a, ee ae - at tB Ps rs . ile “me r ee eh Si ve Ky — B= lin i ND 2 Sasiak aR it 0 a OLN WG AT Tha ini Lelie lies Badly ee iether oa . preiae ates Gi ge i a ie a of ™ Dasa oe BRS. ag Ne: o> RR Ee em ame A, p ANOS Tako ha a ay . ree. ae ih SO 2 oc es 23” SN A ae gee SOUT MEM any era ee: a ea ae age ae bh ; . : rae eet Cee ere >. ; — a? ble cenit ee a6. ati ee ere EEE BEET -—--- TTT) i tae yee SST TD itil’, Oe -—— Sa a i a a ese A a le BA rs hak aan at i Fe TNS ee TS ite RL; LI PTE HER A “zm: \ Pantie ati - — MAYBE THEY'LL LET THe. MANAGER = be, THE QUARTET 1 AA et \aPetT” ate Sento eerste ~ Dae ve So by ean” = Aenea dee a a ~—, ~ — we fh = 0 on EN a om ah on i ac aa POISON UIANAN abando!l a ere will be | } Republican mch of the ‘though oste will be to s for the. el et, there will e method of to vote for | e time vote | ne Republi e thing was ge ae, a ~Demoec QUICK, OFFICER, THE PROFESSORILL [=k pA ipabliean St. INVESTED FOR. MO | =e CALL AA) AMBULANCE = HAVE TO FIX a > ae ore BX PROFESSOR. 2 = GREAT ® : Look WHAT I DID- = —_, MGseres tnar SWIVEL I FEEL —E > ‘Lge! THs IS TERRIBLE ~s se = 1 of a luge Like A NEW MAAS~ | ! we Chr bs Lange.’ ‘THOSE BIG FoorBALL |lgtl¢ 5: SS eT Mtedure in a ¢ ie SAPS WHO HAAG ; , so 2 S ee , fy party lead — AROUND RUTH . Ne ite uh = ps in ; >, \ Ss . “ Ss ‘ elo i) y of furt! ; WOAYT BE ABLE ee . a SS ) p ALS &, the entire tic TO Look BOW | | a ye . 2 = 5} T tte : | GB Reports of ON ME ALY J pi ; 1g NSE | ao MQX0°c , iy r een Republica pisanees . fn 7 ea Mization po! a Be |S . ~s ch “reported, 4 } at, Z wre ® to trade Howard Side hoy. in excha es for Franc! vernor. he organizat! I : 5 = | er ds ar: P , We omekers tonight 60SH! : Vy, Sal " ARG : SO —_ )) ; : Mection of Kay LOOK : ~ i ~ WOU 7 MORE. ROTTEN THE SORT- : " DID YA LET GO 'T WOULD . TOMATOES- NLL ComE ||| DONT TALK | |} LIKE YOUR FATHER THINGS AT HOME? ) dil SS toe REAK? DOWN TO : : | WER eien ee, oc , —= & . OF THE BRANCH re : Ww "sear SO SILLY | EVERY DAY-“OuU a ‘ E those’ who DTORE AN ° Dae > § FD FOR ??? EM AT You- viendo ka Nic =*, lV | + @ Ais mn ballots, , : . & hte. 2 .-* & 0 j a . ' ‘ ’ nT ie | tah og 2 : ,rades for ; is reépor! eure there : for Py mOCcrats in pes by whi 'o supp Fr in rety weert for | "Oca rtic intereste len M. He nt. pg A seowia te HAM MOND Sis autome | in an T of Gar Wreck foes was | Mher mach