St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1928

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2 ~ TODAY ws PAT OFF “LONDON PM oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ‘s o D (Complete Martiet Reports) i'TION ° oe 81. NO. 63. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS A LAVA ISOLATING ) INTERIOR | OF SICILY —- eee [Railway Line Between Mes- gna and Catania Endan- gered by Stream From — COMIC | ee : WEDNESDay, ” NOVEMBER 7, 199g ~ «+ NIKNOV NINGLY a Zz BEAVER! : THE WIFE x ANDI accepr| > YOUR >: ; : \ APO oor) be i } ; ers egies LA HUMPH! | = =, You FEEL BETTERI Ay, I 0 TO TAKE CARE OF 2 LLED LIKE COUGH =: IT MAY HAVE SAW THE MAN ie \ETHING ELSE! “eg 8 Be OF Coperighe 1998, by Mettopeisas Newspaper Service pe - ‘the molten stream, pyvanced at a rate of @ 100 yards an hour. | INHABITANTS FLEE FROM DANGER ZONE . and Fertile Farms Covered — Church and BRILLIANT STAR SHOWER SCHEDULED FOR NEXT THURSDAY Earth Will Enter the Leonid | oer eee | Memorial to War Dead | Swept Away. By the Associated Press. CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 8.—With a molten stream of lava at their backs, hundreds of persons today are fleeing from the region around the Eastern base of Mount Etna. Their household belongings were thrown on any makeshift vehicle to get them out of the advancing Arvrimals straggled people who were eolumn of fire. ng with the weaving their fields and homes to which ad- more The most fertile and intensively egultivated land in Sicily was being "@vered by the lava. Houses were Wing destroyed and trees burned. as ts °° He i ls pe oe a —_———5} yo ee, TOONT TRYTO ff 7! Lit ME HOW TO aa IN MY BUSINESS : 5 The railway line between Messi- and Catania is in danger. The tation was considered most “gious since norma! facilities link- ing Central Sicily with the coast ‘are few. The authorities thought that, if a large quantity of lava collected along the railroads, it incandescent for a long time and the work of repair ' Would be delayed. All extra rolling Steck was being removed rapidly. The electric lighting plant sup- -Plying current to the provinces of Catania and Syracuse was endan- ~ gered. | Father, Son and Grandson Killed, Buried in Lava. ae the Associated Press. ‘MASCALA, Sicily, Nov. 8.—The first deaths ‘in the Mt. Etna erup- tion now in progress were reported today, three men, a father, son and grandson being the victims. They returned to a doomed house in this town to rescue household §00ds and slept there over night. The Morning found them _ sur- rounded by molten lava and theic fellow townsmnen were unable to aid them. om BOMBING IN CHICAGO 5 Sempeon-Crowe Ward Headquar- ters Damaged by Explosion. ay, PCHICAGO, Nov. &.—A bomb | wrecked the front of the Thomp- headqtuar- | fs on Wentworth avenue today. : i Was the eighty-ntnth bomb 4 @f the year in Chicago. Hugh Norris, ward committee- 3 Man and ward leader for the pega Crowe faction, said he yi not know who threw the » bomb. He recalled, however. that _ Me courts were still attempting to whether he, or John | (Dingbat) Oberta was elected com- DMiltteeman last April. “I refused pte Support Oberta for State Sena- _ tor at Tuesday's election,” Norris / Mid, “and you may have noticed Wasn't clected.” The ward, nor- voted 60 per cent Democratic Tuesday. | MSSissipPl INVITES SMITH : Wants Him to Make Home Among “Red Blooded” Democrats. By the Associated Prees. JACKSON, Miss.. Nov. 8.—Gov. Ith was invited to come to Mis- | Sisippi to live in the following Pelution adopted in the State | te today: “Tn recognition of the splendid vice of Hon. Alfred E. Smith ™® Governor of the Empire State Fon the Union, and of his fight for lan Democracy, we here- him to move to Mississipp! red blooded Democrats voted © 1 for the chief magistracy of | a that he might live out career here in the bosom @emocracy.” ee me ' ; ee eg cad ee than | tt i | gwept away a monument to the) ) | | | | ' ; | Meteor Belt on That Date. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Next Thurs- | day night there will be the most brilliant spectacle of shooting stars ever afforded this generation, it was predicted today by astrono- mers at the Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay, Wis. On that night the earth moves into the astral region of the Leonid meteors, thought to be the remnants -of a comet, The Leonid group, it was ex- plained by Prof. Edwin B. Frost, director of the observatory, whirls around the sun in an orbit that crosses the earth’s. Every No- vember the orbits meet, but in an interval of every 33 years the earth passes sqvarely through the _ center of the Leonid orbit. “The meteors speed through in- terplanetary space at a tempera- ture about 400 degrees below zero,” | Prof. Frost said. “When they enter the atmosphere of the earth the friction heats them to a glow and they usually burn up before they strike the ground.” ‘HOOVER MARKET’ TOTAL STOCK SALES CROSS 5,000,000 MARK Second Time in History of the New York Exchange; Many Early Gains Lost. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange | 5,000,000 share mark | crossed the today for the second time in his- tory. Prices on the *‘Hoover mar- Ket” ran up $1 to $23 a share in the early outburst of buying, but | a late selling movement cut down, Or wiped out, many of the early gains. The stock ticker was more than an hour late at the close of the market. Oils and coppers again led the advance, nearly 20 new highs being established in these two groups. Montgsmery-Ward was the sen- sational individual feature, soaring $20 a share to a new high record at $369, which year's lew of j of $11%. 11 MORE PHILADELPHIA POLICE OFFICERS ARE FIRED Had Been Deciared ‘Unfit to Hold Any Public Office” by Grand Jury. By the Agsociaica Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7— Three police inspectors and eight captains, declared by the special grand jury investigating bootleg- ging and police corruption to be “unfit to hold any public office,” yesterday were dismissed from the force by the Civil Service Commis- sion for conduct unbecoming offi- cers. They are John J. Carlin, John E. Stuckert and William J. Mce- Fadden, inspectors, and John J. Clay, Charles Cohen, James E. Barry, John Barrett, Wuest, William V. J. Martin and Richard Farley, captains. All were named as un- willing to explain the source of their personal wealth to the grand jury. Two other captains, William C. Knoell and Charles W. Schoenle- ber, who have been convicted of bribery and extortion, were dis- missed previously. John W. Sells and Herbert Layre, district detec- tives, also were ordered discharged after the record of their convic- tions and sentence to prison had been read. PEAR TREE BLOSSOMS — FOR THIRD TIME THIS YEAR Mrs. Julia W alker, | Owner, Says It Always Has Bloomed More Than Once in Presidential Years. A pear tree in the yard of Mrs. Julia B. Walker’s home at 4368 Washington botulevard bioomea yesterday for the third time this year. It blossomed in the spring and again early i1 September. Mrs. Walker pointed out that the pear tree blossoms exuberantly only every four :ears. In the fall of 1924 the tree bloomed for the second time that year. The same thing happened in 1920. ooo FAIR TONIGHT, THEN CLOUDY; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE en ee ae ee THE TEMPERATURES, ecevnete *“e © *® © “ee fe « * eee @ MIDAS sks ee ‘sterday’ s high “66 ‘230 . _m.); P. ™m. run Hoo ‘ 1k +5 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night, tomorrow partly cloudy; not much change in temperature. Missouri: tonight, follow ed | by ip a cloudiness tom row: s! totette | warmer in north- west portion to- morrow, Illinois: night, frost portion: row increasing cloudiness; not much tem perature. : * Fair Fair to- probably in south TORILLED, 9 HURT: WHEN EXPLOSION WRECKS FACTORY Mother and Four Children Residing Across From Shoe Plant Lose Lives at. East Lynn, Mass. SERIES OF BLASTS IN CELLULOID MIXTURE Fire Follows Detonation at Establishment of Preble Box -Toe Co.—Workers Caught in Debris. By the Associated Press. LYNN, Mass., Nov. 8.—Fifteen persons are known to be dead from an explosion which wrecked the plant of the Preble Box Toe Co., and a nearby dwelling house in East Lynn today. Nine persons were in a serious condition in the Lynn Hospital and several others were thought to be missing. Firemen were searching the ruins of the demolished plant for more bodies. | The known dead are: Mrs. Henry Blaney, ho residec 'in a dwelling house next to the plant, and four children. Alfred P. Harris of Lynn. John Crowder of Lynn. Lewis E. Puffer of Swampscott. Charles Mitchell. John Wilson, a Negro. William Clements, a Negro. Percy H. Smith of Lynn. Edward Lewis. Two unidentified men. The plant was wrecked by a se-/| ‘ries of blasts which occured shortly | contrasts with the) before 7:30 a. m., just as the fac- | tory was about to start operations | for the day. The first explosion | was in the rear of the plant, where materials used in the manufacture | of box toes for shocs were stored. Then there followed a number of | smaller blasts which blew out the rear wall of the pl flames swerblae street on which the 2 dwelling houses. In one ‘of these houses lived the Blaney family. The roof ofthe factory collapsed in the rear and several employ?2s | were thought to have been buried beneath it. The plant was built of concrete blocks, which were sent flying in all directions by the ex- plosion. The interior of the factory was a wreck. The plant was a small building. one story § high. About 25 men were employed. eee AE ee REE William G.| Gentle, Dennis The cause of the blast was not determined, but firemen said they | thought it was caused by the ieg- nition of fumes from. celluloid stored in the rear of the plant. It | was thought likely that the fumes had collected during the night and were ignited when one of the work- met ned on his machine this morning. ' The Blaney family was at break- fast when the explosion came. Several of the family made their way to safety, but seven of them were trapped by the flames anc five were suffocated. Two of the family were among those in the hospital. MASSACHUSETTS VOTES TO MAKE SUNDAY SPORTS LEGAL Referendum Applying to Baseball and Soccer But Not Boxing Sweeps State. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—The count on the Sunday sports law referendum | at Tuesday's general election had | progressed sufficiently today to'| assure its supporters that the meas- ure had swept the State. Paid |} sports, particularly baseball and soccer, but not boxing or automo- bile racing, will be legally permis- sible in all cities of the State next year which elect to grant local ti- Se en censes. Returns from three-fourths of | the total precincts in the State showed a yes vote of 577,353; 0}; 304,738. In this city the vote was better than three-to-one in favor of the referendum, which will make possible Sunday major league bas®- ball games here next season. Here- tofore both Boston clubs have suf- fered the financial handicap of not being able to realize on the large crowds which patronize the game on Sunday in other league cities. The vote on the referendum was tomor- change in| visit \go heavy that there was no ques- | tion but that it had complied with the legal requirement that the ves figure be at least 30 per cent of the total vote cast for any office or act | in the same election. ‘LINDBERGH FLIES INTO MEXICO | | Plans to Visit U. a U. S. Ambassador | Morrow at Capital. | EAGLE PASS, Tex.; Nov. 8.—/ Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who reached here last night from St. Louis. left by airplane today. for the Mangum ranch in Chihuahua, Mexico. From the ranch Lindbergh said | he would go to Mexico "City for a) with United States Ambas- | sador Dwight Morrow. a en soe Killed Her Husband —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Phuteurapher. MRS. HELEN C. MATLOCK Photographed on the witness stand at the Coroner’s inquest. ———_—— -—- | City s | 000. | meeting of industrial heads of the | his organiaztion | | 1930 census that plan, ' bor and living—in brief, Metropolitan Area De- fined at Business Men’s Meeting. The tan area of St. Louis was estimated | this afternoon by Smith, of the Industrial Bureau as 1,31%,- George C. His estimate was given at a vicinity called by and the Chamber Commerce to Outline for census purposes metropolitan area of the city. The district adopted includes St. Charles, on the west and a number of of Illlinois communities, among them East St. Louis, Alton, Collins- ville, Edwardsville and Belleville. In 1930 census figures each of these communities wil] retain its individuality and the CT | Warner population of the metropoli- | | | thorized THEATERS IS RATIFIED Bros. Board Author- izes Deal for Control of Pic- ture Houses in St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Warner ' Brothers Pictures, Inc., today an- nounced that its directors had au- the purchase of a con- | trolling interest in the theaters and | theatrical interests of the Skouras the | population of | St. Louis will be given as the num- | ber of persons residing within its corporate limits, but in a separate division of the census report the population an dother data concern- ing the metropolitan area will be listed. Brothers of St. Louis. The pur- chase price was not disclosed. The Skouras holdings include the Ambassador, Grand Central and Empress theaters and some 39 smaller neighborhood houses of the St. Louis Amusement Co., owned jointly by the Skouras’ Brothers and Harry Koplar, as well as the theaters controlled by Skouras Brothers in Indiana. Al] of these/| holdings are included in the deal with Warner Brothers. The status of the Missouri The- |ater, in St. Louis, operated by the |Skourases, but. understood to be |partly controlled by Paramount, : The census bureau formerly arbi-| trarily established line 10 miles from and parallel to the city limits, but excluding dis- itricts which had less then 150 pop-| ulation to the square mile, For the which was inaccurate, has been discarded and each city is to determine its owr metropolitan area. The Census Bureau defines the metropolitan erea as “the district in which the conditions of manu- facturing, trade transportation, la- the daily economic and social life, are pre- dominately influenced by the city.” In outlinnig that district for St. Louis, the Industrial Bureau and Chamber of Commerce considered among other determining factors the extent of postoffice deliveries through the St. Louis office, daily retail deliveries by downtown mer- chants, carrier delivery of St. Louvis newspapers, public utilities service, membership in St. Louis clubs, freicht and switching rates. The area they defined was adopt at today’s meeting unanim cusuly, with representativ gf of East St. Louis and Maplewood Chambers of Commerce not voting because they lacked authority. A committee will be appointed to | present the district to the Census bureau. mga + ne Woman Balow. Two in Plane Killed .By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Nov. &.—As a mil- itary airplane was flying over the tow of Novisad today. tie wings collapsed an. the plane crashed in the center of the town. It struck a building and Xkilled @ woman as well as the pilot and observer aboard, — i \ é : metropolitan’ | areas for large cities by drawing 4 i | Warner a rival of Warner Brothers, is not set forth. It is understood that Spyros, Charles and George Skour- as will manage the chain of thea- ters throughout the country which Brothers are getting to- ' gether as an outlet for their talk- ing films. In this connection, Warner ' Brothers also have negotiated the | houses, , stockholders | combined purchase of the Stanley Co., which runs a chain of Eastern picture and owns a large part of the First National Warner Brothers will meet Dec. 4 to ratify the acquisition of 785,603 shares of Stanley Co. stock. Warner Brothers ended its fiscal! year on Aug. 31 with a net profit of $2,044,841 compared with $30.- 426 in the preceding year, equa! to $3.72 a share on 550,000 shares of Class A and common stock against five cents a share in the preceding .year. the stock of Pictures (Co. Warner Purchase Forecast Several Months Ago. The deal between the Skouras Brothers and-.the Warners was forecast in the drama section of the Post-Dispatch several months ago. While the deal is considered a great stroke of business for the Skourases, who began as hotel bus- boys, it is purely a matter of book- | keeping so far as the St Louis! show-going public coneerned. The purchase by Warner Brothers | was announced unofficially in Sep- | tember, exclusively in the Post- Dispatch, and is confirmed by the declaration today. TWO DIE OF SCORPION STINGS MIAMI, Ariz. Nov. 8.—Two tile, scorpion stings. . Maximo Costillo, 2 years old, and his 6-year-old sister. Augila, were fatally stung by the insect, - | | rupted the testimoney of witnesses | Tuesday afternoon and sat with her understanding about—about Mr. small children are dead at Chryso- | near here, as the result of She said she was going to use the HUSBAND IS HELD FOR MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE | Bail Refused Mrs. Charles .Matlack, Who Faints on Stand at the Coroner’s Inquest. MISS JOKERST, 21, TELLS OF SHOOTING Describes Two-Hour Vigil in Her Apartment Where Slayer Waited With Pistol in Hand. A warrant charging murder in the first degree was issued today against Mrs. Helen C. Matlock, who last Tuesday afternoon killed her husband as he walked into an apartment at Guild Hall, 4907 West Pine boulevard, where he had es- tablished a young model and night club entertainer as another “Mrs. Matlock.” This action followed immediately an inquest at which a Coroner's verdict of homicide had been re- turned and at which both Mrs. Matiock and the “other woman”, Rose Jokerst, had testified. Mrs. Matiock is 33 years old; Miss Jokerst is 21. The husband, Charies Matlock, an automobile salesman, was 38. Mrs. Matlock fainted in the wit- ness chair at the inquest. She was carried out of the building and back to the matron’s room at po- lice headquarters, , Where she is held without bond.* The case will be presented to the grand jury. Miss Jokerst, whose stage name is Rose Steller, was not held. Interrupts Witnesses. Twice Mrs. Matiock had kates who preceded her. “That's a lie!” she exclaimed once when Miss Jok- erst was testifying. To another witness she shouted, “Tell the truth!” Prior to the start of the iequest, Mrs. Matlock and her rival sat on the same bench in the witness room. There was no apparent bit- terness between them, nor was there conversation. Each was sur- rounded by a group of fashionably dressed women friends. Mrs. Matlock, thin and nervous, was a drooping, lifeless figure. Her mother. Mrs. Louise Speisser, 5147 Enright avenue, stood beside her and held her head, offering her smelling salts at intervals. *“*Helen Matlock,’ " called Coroner Vitt. Mrs. Matlock was assisted to the stand by her lawyer, Sarpy Noonan. She was wearing a_. bilack-and- white pin-striped dress and close- fitting black hat. Her face was devoid of color, natural or arti- ficial, her eyes half-closed, her mouth agape. Her voice broke as she gave her occupation, house- wife. and her address, 3801 South Grand boulevard. Her mother ap- plied smelling salts again. Coroner Vitt saw no use in ques- tioning her. “That's the case,”’ he said. There was a boom and a puff of smoke as a flashlight photograph was taken. Mrs. Matlock collapsed in her mother’s arms. “Where's Mat?” she hysterically, seemingly she had killed her husband. wept for several minutes. Miss Jokerst Testiifes. Miss Jokerst, recipient of the at- tentions of the automobile sales- man, was wearing a fur-trimmed tan coat, black hat and blue and wh e dress. She had foregone rouge. Her lips were quivering when she took the witness stand. “Where do you live?’ the Cor- oner asked. “Now, you mean?” she asked doubtfully. “Yes.” “at 2621A Nebraska avenue.” (The home of her father and younger sister.) “What do you know about the death?” “You mean. I saw him shot?” “YY es.” , “Well. he was shot in my apart- ment on West Pine.” Miss Jokerst’s voice faded away and the Coroner had to remind her to speak lowder as she related how Mrs. Matlock, with whom she was | acquainted. came to ber apartment ‘moaned forgetting She 4 lon the divan for two hours, await- ing the anticipated visit by Mat- “| Wasn't Afraid.” “She told me she came for an Matiock and me,” Miss Jokerst tes- tified. “She kept the pistol in her hand @uring the whole two hours. pistol. She was excited.” “That's a lie!” exclaimed Mra. WIFE WHO KILLED Hoover’s Message To the Public By the Associated Press. PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 8. ERBERT HOOVER, in his He: message to the Amer- ican people as President- elect, said there had been a vindication in the election of “great issues and a determina- tion of the true road of prog- ress.”’ “I can make no adequate ex- pression of gratitude {for the overwhelming confidence of our people who without regard to section or interest have select- ed me for President of the whole United States. “There has been a vindication of great issues and a determin- ation of the true road of prog- ress. The Republican party has again been assessed with a great responsibility. “In this hour there can be for me no feeling of victory or exultation. Rather, it imposes a sense of solemn responsibil- ity of the future and of com- plete dependence upon divine guidance for the task which the greatest office in the world imposes. That task is to give the best within me to interpret the common sense and the ideals of the American people. “IT can only succeed in my part by the co-operation and unity of spirit of all leaders of opinion and of action for the common service of our coun- try.” HOOVER TO SPEND REST OF THE WEER QUIETLY AT HOME President-elect Says He Is Surprised at Size of Elec- toral Majority He Got at Polls. By the Associated Press. PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. %.— President-elect Hoover has decid- ed to the rest of the week quietly with his family at his home on San Juan hill, Stanford Uni- versity. Mr. Hoover is surprised at the size of the electoral majority which the country gave him and he said so at a conference with newspa- permen. Despite the unprece- dented total of votes in the Elec- toral College which the country has given to him, Hoover has no feeling of victory or exultation, he said in his first message to the American people as President- elect. Another Walk Over Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover went for a short walk over the hills again to- day, but this time they found themselves in the company of se- cret service men. Hoover later re- tired to his study to read hundreds more of the congratulatory letters which continued to pour into his home. Some of these were an- swered immediately. Advised by Gov. John Hammill that the people of his birthplace, West Branch, Ia., were celebrating his election, Hoover sent this mes- sage to the Governor at West Branch: “Will you convey my greetings to the people of West Branch and the State of Iowa? I am deeply grateful for the sup- port my native State has given to the cause of our party and for the neighborly friendship they have shown to me.” Gratified by Result in South. Mr. Hoover had so comment to make in his talk with the news- papermen as to what he might consider to be the effect of the drive of a wide wedge into the solid Democratic South in the capturing of Virginia, North Car- olina, Florida and Texas, While the President-elect has | decided on no Getalls of specific plans for the future, he has stated emphatically that his . induction into office will be attended by a simplicity equal to that of any inauguration that has been held. That is in keeping with his often expressed ideas that it is more appropriate to keep to the simple side of life. Mr. Hoover is expetced to re- main in California for several weeks before turning eastward again for Washington, where he plans to spend the Christmas holl- days. Before leaving here he wil! have some conferences with party leaders in this section, and will meet others on his arrival in the East. After his period of rest and rec- reation he will give attention not only to the selection of the mem- bers of his cabinet but also to the executive program which he will present to Congress, the focal point of which wili.be farm re-/ lief, which he regards as the great- est economic problem before country. The Prietient Gossip regarding the Labor De- — partment centers largely about the — names of two men, John L. Lewis of Springfield, Ill, head of the United Mine Workers, and W. N. Doak, of Washington, D. C., head of the Brotheghood of Railroad ~~ Trainmen. Both these men were — ardent campaign workers for Hoover. Doak is one of the most — conservative of the Rallroad Broth- erhood group of leaders. 3 Anther mentioned in this con- 2. = nection is William Hutcheson, head | of the Carpenters’ Union, and there — is a possibility that the desire of ~ Secretary James J. Davis to re= — main at his post will be gratified. Whoever may be chosen head of the Labor Department. Mr. Hoover — himself will undoubtedly keep a — close watch over it. He is said = be eager to bring about an effective co-ordination between the Labor — and Commerce departments. - Melion Will Be Ketained. ; The impression grows that Sec- — retary Mellon will be retained <: the head of the Treasury. Clear in« a) ae yy: » 4 é te ts ie %, a See a bi ak oe ; a. om Ts dications hdve been given that Mel< — lon desires to stay in that office, €: Regarding the other Cabinet a places, there is little to add to what = of oe oon Bay baseball club. a

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ORR oe « __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ___ y —" aan ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PLURALITY OF | irce Democrats Eteced Grex Jodges| VOTE IN ST. LOUIS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 58, ! Comparativ Presidential Vote in St. Louis by Wards _ in 1928 and 1924, and the 1928 Registration by Wards 1924 en eee re a ee ea ¥ ~ 7 tee eet n : : ; - :) ead te Ae Se Sales oi et ae se \ adiece ee oom ina) QR a wh Ss ipa ie ¥ v REGISTRATION. NEGRO Men Women Tota! . . a ae ea nn ae es 2206 i027 7909 2,402 1,166 6867 3.600 1,869 8,657 728 431 24.12% 249 144 11,610 4 9.502 18,235 14.204 132,383 32,+6 5 11988 13,583 IL 2382 10,908 | 9965 > 10,681 12.291 11,949 18 83 10,442 24,304 15,748 15,074 17,065 16.323 361.365 1928 W HITE Men Women & 703 6.9i3 6,173 4.343 5 436 3.406 2,115 a od Dat La Fol- lette ( Soc.) 1,456 1,232 1,039 476 “* Ao > 1928 ABE Davis Hoover. Smith | (Rep.) (Dem. 7.414 5,845 3,072 5.168 4,463 2,536 3,535 3,218 _ 1,956 1,630 3.534 2.917 2.397 1,788 2.8190 2,604 | possibly as high as 95 per cent—| rT Se25 ‘of the registered voters in St. Louis ra - a . ses cast their votes in Tuesday's elec- . . = Be : | tion. exact number, and the | percentage to the registration of 364,939, will not be known until SENATE AND HOUSE ithe Election Board completes its | | c : official count to be begun tomor- 3 —— lrow. This will show, beside th With 93,261 of 115,527 T , omnge yr pees dig 1 Hing mace Precincts Reported, Vic- | {." the ¢ ‘ist tor Has 18,299,708 and ... Smith 12,989039 Votes. ss ann toner ed mere a — oe > =~ eS le ; Pee ere, . “a chi male 2 oA nghviir. 6 AR: a * Pah ae B.S POPULAR VOTE ‘BEATEN BY 593 351 rt 000 000 This Is Most Decisive De- 7 J | feat Ever Administered | Here to a Major Party Republican Given 444 | Boe ae rs | eee Electoral Units, Greatest J (i in 7 eae Majority Ever Cast for . a os bk eek Any Candidate. | | Dy the Associated Feenk: : ; . | LITTLE ROCK Ae An anti-evolution & ‘through ome BH | Legislature two 'vote of one, but Senate, appears to hh to Arkansas statutes 'dum vote in Tuesés | The vote on the 4 | act shared in the: Arkansas as to the G | the State would tional Democratic Returns from | precincts in the 'cluded most of the |36,689 for and . passage of the act ~ was generally conceded | opponents, Under the become a law certification of the Secretary of ing that man “a z cended from a lower es mails” would be p schools, including the & versity. Ss ree cent | te ae 4 ge v 3,801 3.596 3,434 3,765 =,948 4.268 hw ne wine! ei & al ak eel A wie | pt | ee Sines wh G. O. P. GAINS IN served quarter ‘ ¥ ago, were called back Dy) : 7 ' e candidates of oters Tuesday, follewing the ts nd Socialist-Labor indorsement of | ilieved to be several Republican candi- | The only figures now availabie ‘are those of the unofficial count, 'ecmpfleted yesterday afternoon, and showing the vote of only the two major parties. The unofficial fig- ‘ures from all 6% give Gov. Smit! bert Hoover 337,558. If the min should add only 4509, : would be $4 per | istration: 8000, the per he highest having more | here previou ~ : voters. | electi n ; . The voters’ decisive ver for the Soci parties, be- » 7% anor tho usand. injured, of automobile accel ciose suc last 3 ; series which occurred in ‘ 4 By the Associated Press. — ~~ NEW YORK, Nov. ; a idential election the victor the majority ever cast date. The full measure of the victory which brought rock-ridbed Demo- cratic states into Herbert Hoover’sir column is still to be completely ascertained, but fr returns which rapidiv are becoming coOm- plete it was evident that the new President will come into office with |.” i elas a popular vote that may exceed |. 43 19,000,000. aa 7 According to late returns, Hoo-| where Ge Democrat, | Twentieth, i } ‘ ln «+ mY ws rato ar was wer.still has 444 electoral votes anc | - “ee as | bid for the seat hi: Smith 8&7. That there will be an increase| /@ech. a candidate for re-election in the Republican majoritic e | Ong! — Onn J ane] of both House and Senate has beer arvived — the Hoover demonstrated, but th in | Sweep, it his only Dem cratic) ce are inconclusive some sts | COuSsague the +/emocratic for membership in In Virginia . thre Republican Congressmen were elected, but ex- pi cept for this and North Carolina, | The Demo- where one Republican was elected, | cratic registration in this ci was the states in the solid re- 03 city turned their Democratic n- tatives to Congress and the Demo- Br the Associated Press. eratic State tickets were elected. 90, . DES MOINES, Situation in Kentucky. ert } Kentucky's swing to Re- Smith Won Massachusetts by publican column was almost com- plete. In place Dem o- crats and three Republicans who represent that State in the Hous: at present, the Hoover wavs changed the representation to nin: Republicans and two Dem Sweeping aside of Democratic Con- gressmen was noted in various io- calities, although in two or instances, Republicans oe | forced te give up seats | * "I me omnes 2 saa Poe agit wis: o Gayer Democrats, — ania © “2 : Boge VLC iz mally } _ con least °° ng ogee , 128; Rosecan. 153. : ise a — F & : . Lee e where the police play an important and Charles B. Timberlake, all Re-; Voters in thy high- | the official records ef Judge amen pluraiity over Dr. Emmet H. Rund neighborhood life The ani Mi iis le j fant affic e chief im. and Police Judge Rosecan was re-/| The argument agains Rn PPG some ts a a2 tes e2te LICans. ; iv impor + BEG a O41 ChRiel crim it - - nt - ¥ . : - a gu : Li against same three wards. with the Fif- ‘inal prosector vote for these two negative. namelv that : “ n or. ; . ee ae re teenth. Seventeenth, Twentieth, attempts Cir. which was below the vote of Arthur) a physician. as his opponent was Twentv-fifth Twenty-sixth and : eae 8S Ls — ae . ; 4 , . " ’ 4 : ‘ “ili til, °€ Ly 0D Bader who ranked tant+h - 7 ‘ te ° . Nd be > * a4 “ & wt kd 4s Ad Ads a Aas Bi =ociety OLli- ~ 23 7. - - si emttnthenihe wihis| beat ales T ota tt. snimcel RE Sm pe | Twenty-eighth, approved No. 1, for | ASSOC ation Le. aise Claiip pronounced ine view that ai sa... oo . , ; f increasing Legislators’ salaries. > > 0 : - © ‘oroner.| The city vote on the proposals, | All have a larze | Fifth and Sixth | Negro than avhite | Negro vote, ore +4 Rooney had won. iblic = »er cent show- Un mJ leaders announce: Beck a Aan?) ++, ; ul Me nee we i ~ =| i Ia ea os women and three in an automobile, Waish, 21, of 523 ™ peor. Te TY ~~ | De an a rem™movais : rs, ate and Upper left: Judge J. F. Green thon, dating vation a : J. Russell ~ vote 1907 ihis : — Sie special 1:4 he candidates . for Con- ~# Eé@ward T. eg in gress was successful. Taylor, Demecrat, was returned to) his seat, Dut the other three rep- resentatives this State will ereot? the House. resen ongress. Everett Kent nm ngor, lo o defeat. a. a ia 424 hee r nan ° mong those whom a . _ Lig ul » ladelphia Smith “rom ~ Me & oe Bid He has a ] city-wi for the _ 4a : ; - eg i 5 +~e ‘ . . “~s . _ " a ‘. . ia ‘ > ‘ ra blects First ts. . 4 } ™ des 4 = el ' ; i vy ‘mt i} ‘ei ft! ; MM ‘ ° \4 coat 14) : “om * “s 2 ° ° 4 I "5 “ ‘ a Pe -' iid | : 2 y . . ~ 4s . - ~4 ae Ss : + wee 46a & P ua . ~ , : — 7 > Rhode Island nly aban Ste nc ees pre 43 ) : : % § ae A . eS aa » » > . : 4 * . . = ' t. t oF - 5 Se aE : Governor in 12 Years. apparently had increas heir ma- | ° . : ene; bes; U wenty-fourth, souts | — 5 , ~ ™\eer . rs . = . ‘ Z % eo Lreorcia, Sout ? ‘ ea Pia ic.. TS . a t., ° ~~ : 4 . i 4 7? v P : *. Ww . ; ty 2 . ‘ 7 > > 74 . > .* ’ + ss : Ar Sree e oF . . sy soe = +« >. - . . _ . . ha Pr, _ i AdDTISSAS eee ied ‘ ‘aici ra > ; ut? .* ° ; : —s : — ° p . = ; a — oo . w” ’ a at | 4 : * ‘ — . . . : ~ - 24 abe i . —s . on . _ - ~~ = vibe. was: No; | abandoned when Franklin Mill peared, his ma The SiAanar ‘ae © © | as A» -oroner. and had ublican can-| yy pluralities | for City Treas- 12 for Judge . . a ~_., | QP _ was ne olber iocail Rep 735 . " 139.4 No } ot : merel¥ because oth: NO loca!) ~2ne ate a th 2. : 5 : a a a . . _ L nNown and ate: Ferrer ian cad jority party aun ; ad ms aa ip: re sat > - i ee The vote aq" ted ~~ ’ Se \ “A . : . vote TO OcTats. — a 2 sn r +4 ry a - LVS. three : _ > x as . . * “~o . - 7 in er ~-e ' ec com pared next below was: Green a Beis NO. l rsements the highway. Miss Prongue against Walsh's ee hit her again on the rebou struck Walsh and dragged him . feet. inflicting a skull fracture | internal injuries, and hearted vy kins over the hood ef his against a fence beside high* Wilkins was cut and T cek and Reese in Jur, Chases Speeding Car. ". Reese jumped inte his car i ghase i the speeding J to |! Send street and St. ee St. Louis, where policeman wher jedi on again. mained definitely r the m “inept ecratic goubtrul State, gave Her er repiued | aber. rT ly -300,0 ’ Yes, fas very giad to see it.” ._ — 7 Police found the J What’s become of the Superfiluous Woman?’ ef the popular vote had } iden te had when ‘he count" * to a total exceedin ; “e 5 tified him as tee HESE were the women thar th cemsus taker used to put down 000,000, Hoover was pulling . from Smith with a margin Committee- proximately 6,0@).00: replace Ed- Returns Edward soon as. femaics without Occupation.” UTUMN FOOTWEAR - "3 13 . « " You know. Old-maid aunts. Women . | be, ) was ber nad omen ie | : | had a ‘at tire and a: With grown-up families. And the | | | . Slewly = ; ; . i a "yy. familiar ailing relatives that had to BZ from 93.261 recincts ard 1. Edwards, Democrat, in the | ** awe ? ~ 4 : in , o : E : , . _— —— —— 5 ¢ the +5 . ? See - ‘ *S eh O¢. * ? 8 Ee: ”_ — 4 = y . Pp! oposed OUL QT 1} a. ‘¢ , give Hoover 158,299,708, be supported by some other member Of the tamuily their on ge 710 ’ feit “= - Woman Vote presiden ia | ‘Tr? ~~ — : c =“ sa ~— ~ landslide. { « Aided Hoover. Sb na- were ever given a 23, the Hoosier -« ’ ia a’ inee by es iif - . >. Lime & > * wae 7 ESE A Sa RE EID i 9 Eek belie ROD ng Pas» ore AR «af = he ote car to the This er - 2 Sey re-e] banner. . a SAA Pony i? i ake 6 Lares ‘o> tee! Cio ican National : with was named to . texicated and was iet off man, Women's Newest - $6.50 to $12.50 caused in part by the fact th eS Bes 5 ~ =~ + SPE POSE a yaa ae : . “™ + with in the Untmed 2 job 9h9,088. By the same mand tt selected a Republic tration the electorate likewise gave |? S*publican, Morgan F. Larson, | Ey Republicans a lead in most of the | W8% e/ected Governor of the State. LITTLE ROCK, 34 gubernatorial contests. ae Dill, Dem- Democratic ticket, ‘Fight in Texas. ee ee ee it native son, Joe T. Robinson. a vice ‘-. - ion el = se | ‘ ~ ~ « + ae Washington Generally Republican, be Was subitecte toe widesn oA ma bu t Dill Keeps Seat. . : dq ucts) read ee QO: he | maitorities en were still at the hospital t Waish beirg in a serious cond He suid first accident! Arkansas State Ticket VWote Far Ahead of That for Smith. the Assomated Press. R Ark.. Nov The presiden tia! litical map is best historica! publican 7 *? a CLIVE LS strangeness of the new : ‘ * . 4 fils (Dem.). . ss contrariness of and was far short +h eu > eS 3 ‘ What's become of these so-called “superfluous women?’ There were ever more happv women in the world than there are right now. Associated Press. vote in Democracies ef Texas, Florida, North Carolina and Virginia and the Re- —— — a ever NOV. — ne orner has Pease) wea £4 ~ - healthy, busy, publican Massachusetts and Rhode : | island te the Smith standard. Texas a . Herbert Hoover polled Was a@ Dip and tuck Dbattie at the | . ? A240 Vida” toover leading on Diete in a tew counties. lection of all Democratic Congress hela. & " * iiCOMpDiete Just talk to women who ve been suc- cesstul along therr own particular lines. Thev'll all tell wou thev take Nujol regularly. rary, es\/i4i™ “ . si? a Vit ® appeared cer. ~~. fri Feo rei til au ade Genuine Reptile Leathers Suede .. Black V eivet Blue and Wine Kid Patent ... Black Satin Tan Calf, Etc. - ; : - . . d . ‘ . ¢ 7. Tee _— . Elsewhere there was little dount “? ™ | a 7 nae Our proposed constitutional “I learned shat good habit from our . ° DG Ele dhe Semeninder of tna | 2tP™*= C. C. DGl (Dem.). whe| amendments, calling for enlace ae Times have changed “Ta a Mm hi "ght for re-elect —- 4 “= OngTress tr Dis- ope ing for sure Republican Values without limit! A bargain festival in which you can sup eerie * ™& +4 Montana Re-clects Wheeler and what a difference it makes if you _Celeorado for Hoover by 115,000 to 948.475 By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA. Nov. &.—Re. turns from 81236 ef the 8571 ae. triects in Pennsylvania show the lead «of Herbert Hoover sio wily Srowing. His lead is now 948.475 ever Gov. Smith Of the missine Gistricts 115 are im legheny County. The total vote so far re. Ctived is Hoover, 1,961,664: Smith. 3,013,185. . Tm the First Congressional Dis. trict, in Philadeiphia, beth James M. Beck. Republican. and William 1. a Democrat, ciaimed wic- By the Associated re-elected the Unofficial figures indicated | Re-clects Democratic Governor. Prema. DENVER, Nov. 8.—With 1524 of the State’s 1536 precincta reported, Herbert Hoover had re- ceived 240,799 votes, compared with 125,544 for Gov. Smith. a Re. puhbiican majority of 115.255. Sate voters, however. did an abrupt right-about-face when it Demecratic incum- BH. Adama by an Pitrality ever Wi.- en Republican can.- With 1528 precinets re. Adams had 233,253. Boat- 134,844. Only ene of the four | Coio.. bent, alrn amt fam tT. didate. Ported, mght Gor. We eqizaj | Gov. Erickson. HELENA. Mont.. Nov 8. — Wit! more than three-fourths of Mon- tana’s 1514 precincts reported, Gov. J. E. Erickson moved on to top all candidates on both major party tickets in the matter of vote get- ung. Montana's chief executive |} advanced his total with late re.) turns to $7.745,. or Practicaliy 30.. 000 above his Republican opponent. | W. D. Rankin. Hoover's count | stood at 97.199. or about 28,000 above Gov. Smith. These same returns gave Senator Burton K. Wheeler. Democrat, a lead ef 11.900 wotes ever J. M Dixon, Repu biic#h. take some Nujol for a few days be- torchand.” Why don't you try the sate thing? No harm trying. For Nujol can ‘tpossi- biy upset you, even when you re below par. it contains absolutely no medi- York. Sold only in sealed packages. Najol sot only keeps any excess of body poisons from forming (we all | have them) ber aids im ther co moval. Buy a bortle of Nujol from | your druggist today. ply your footwear needs for the Winter at surprising savings All sizes 2'/2 to 9, widths AAA -

Page 3

I we ARKANSAS AS VOTER Forbids a Teach Man es Aacenddil Descended From Order of Animals.” ee Sy the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark An anti-evolution bill that through one Squee House of the aia Legislature two years aro b vote of one, but was killeg in i, sepate, appears to hay : © been adg ed © Arkansas Statutes b lum vote in Tuesday's electj The t On. vote on the @Nti-evolyt; Ct shared in the inte ion \rkansas as to the rest of he State would sh . Ow fo ional Democratie tic eet” _e Returns from 78 i$6 Oo recincts in the state, me anal asSage of the act. Its ado ‘@8 generally conc rs pponents. ; Kaien _ Under the measure, whic ecome a law immedia ‘rtification of officia] ie Secretary of State 5 that man “ascended. or ana nded from a lower Order of ant als Po geste be prohibited in State ols, includi ee ing the State unis | In the bitter campaign Charles nith of New York, president of e American Association for the ivancement of Atheism, came to é State to fight the act and was rested and fined for breach of ace, whereupon he chose to rve out his fine and then went a hunger strike ectteltachant se 18 days, LVIN COBB, PUBLISHER OF IDAHO STATESMAN, DIES teran Arrived in West From Chi. cago in 1887; Born in Cleve- ; land. the Associated Press. BOISE. Ida. Nov. 8. —Calvin bb, publisher of the Idaho Daily ‘tesman, died at his home last ght. He was 75 years old. Com- y to Idaho from the Middle West 1887 as a cattle buyer Cobb wag! uck with the possibilities of thig sion and two years later pur. ased the Statesman. He was trained in his father’s blishing house in Chicago. Cobb sidered the outstanding work of newspaper was in bringing the graph, telephone and railroads Boise, and finally having the ’ placed on the main line of the on Pacific System. ‘obb was born in Cleveland, 0. y 15, 1853, and moved with his ily to Chicage when a youth. 1878 he married Fanny Howes in, Who died in 1917. They had children, Lyon Cobb, now dead. Margaret Cobb who resides *. Interment will be in Chicago. h would returns to fart in the \ WITH ILE ANTON for Manslaughter. » Noy, re ¥ @ referens final ope ‘maing motorist, ‘wm Yrongue and Steve Tolacek, fui) North Ninth street, East St. Mm@is, remained to await the ar- | Walsh's damaged car, when a Jew- ® Miss Prongue against Walsh's car @ struck Walsh and dragged him 40 wae feet, inflicting a skull fracture and internal injuries, and hurled Wil- kins over the hood of his car Wen street and St. Clair avenue, “Mast St. Louis, where it stopped. a policeman when the Jewett Be AD: oe | @f were still at the hospital today, bi: He Said the first accident was = a flat tire and was driving _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, NIS KILLED Saw Lover Slain by Wife SMITH REPORTED if SONS HURT pwTO ACCIDENTS j , tile St Secniees of st St. Louis Fatally In- d—Driver Who Fled —_— PARTY IN TWO CRASHES After Three Are Sent to ‘Hospital, Others Are Run Down as They Wait Be- side Damaged Car. Mrs. Lucille Prongue, 21 years gid, of 1130% Missouri avenue, | Bast St. Louis, was killed, and five | persons were injured, during an series of automobile acci- which occurred in close suc- “gession shortly before last mid- gight on the Collinsville road, a -gort a emery le te are ea @istance north of the Ninth | [greet subway in East St. Louis. The automobile which _ killed "Mrs. Prongue, while she stood be- gde a machine which had been qamaged in 3 previous accident, gped away. Police later arrested Tyfel Chinowsky, 34, 1631 Johns street, Bast St. Louis. He denied he was the driver at the time, but admitted it teday when a warrant charging manslaughter was issued against him. Mra. Prongue, two other young women and three young men were in an automobile, driven by James} Walsh, 21, of 628 North Twenty- ninth street, East St. Louis, when | it was rammed in the rear by a) truck of the Hayes Transfer Co. | Miss Margaret Anderson, 19, 1528 | Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, suf- | fered internal injuries and a/| sprained back; Miss Birdie Shel- don, 20, same address, scalp lacer- ations, and Thomas Nevin, 22, 436 | North Twenty-fourth street, cuts nd bruises. Three Taken to Hospital. The three injured persons were ken to St. Mary’s Hospital by a while Walsh, — —— fal of a_ repair truck. Herman | PWikins, 22, of 1904 Baugh ave-| » «By a Post-Dispatch Staff Pho MISS ROSE JOKERST. $99,000,000: BANK Defeated Nominee Said to,| By the Associated Press. ever to run for public office |again,” but is still undecided as to 'what his future business or pro- fessional activities will he. of the board of directors of a street bank. The bank is being or-| : |ganized by Eugene L. Norton, vice | was FUINS to leave her and she ‘chairman of the board of the Bal- | ' timore Trust Co. The Governor's ‘the Governor’s close rriend; John ‘cratic National Committee; the | Fisher brothers of Detroit and | members of the du Pont family are being mentioned as possible direc- ‘tors of the new bank, the Herald- point out that his statement at ‘that time left open the possibility | = ae Matlock, —— WIFE ‘WHO ” KILLED HUSBAND HELD ON MURDER — Continued From Page One. straightening in her | t s 3917 7 Mard and Market street. Stratman | | reported to police that the boy ran - into the side of his machine. | August Hobusch, 32 South fenth street, wattesal frac- : > of the skull and ribs at 4 a a Bt ¥. _Welock yesterday afternoon when apparently lost control of a City - Department truck he wa‘ me in front of 3911 Magnolia | @ehue and it ran into a tree and 4 “Serturned. ‘ Edward J. O'Connor, a salesman, j et S647A Connecticut street, and ‘ Charles A. Murry, residing at the we we 3 et Hotel. were cut on the and face when an automobile by O'Connor demolished an — traffic signal at the in- of Kingshighway and | Washington boulevard at 1:40 - Weiock this morning. O’Connor . | Was'charged with careless driving. US wounding and driving a ine when intoxicated. SAILS FOR U, S. RARiS, Nov. &.—Clarence Ter- hte who stowed away on the lin, changed his mind ce a “hnoaling his passage Majestic yesterday sail- st beans the Ile de France. Was explained today that he "eG to return to the United come over on the air- ‘With some of the passengers “Why didn’t you get out?” in-| | quired the Coroner. “Oh, I wasn’t afraid,” Miss; Jokerst replied. “Mr. Matlock had a key,” the|® “I heard him | “Did she say anything?” “No, sir.” “Did he say anything?” “No, sir—just groaned.” “Did you say anything?” “No, sir.” Mrs. Matlock was still seated on } the divan, about 10 feet from the |, door, when she fired four shots at her husband, all taking effect, the | witness said. Before she fainted | and dropped on the floor beside!" tfer husband, Mrs. Matlock called, “Oh, Mat, have I hurt you?” Miss Jokerst ran into the hall and told a Negro maid to summon | police. Then she put the pistol away in a drawer. | The Negro maid, Bernice Bol- linger, testified that Mrs. Matlock | was a stranger to her, but she knew Miss Jokerst as “Mrs. Mat- | lock.” The maid caused laughter | when she could not name the first policeman to arrive on the scene, | but described him as a “big, fat officer.”’ “Most of them are fat” Attor- | ney Noonan remarked. Maid Told Mrs. Matlock. Miss Evelyn Molz, maid at the Matlock residence, who gave Mrs. | Matlock the information which made her suspicious of Matlock, took the stand and, when she hesi- | tated in her testimony, Mrs. Mat- lock called to her to “tell the | truth.” Miss Molz then told how Matlock |had boasted to her that he had) “another girl,” Miss Jonkerst. Miss | Was Knocked down by an automo- | Molz informed Mrs. Matlock of this ‘Sunday because Matlock ‘‘got fresh” for a party. killing. Alvina, 12-year-old sister of Miss | given Mrs. Matlock the informa- the Guild Hall Apartments and “is | Mrs. Matlock now.” identified written reports which related how Mrs. Matlock went to the apartment and drew the pis- tol in the presence of Miss Jokerst, now between you or me.” Waited for Two Hours. Jokerst pleaded: Jokerst answer it, younge her with kindness.” 4 Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. Then Mrs. Matlock of the latest availab le election re- §—A canvass ‘turns froin the 14 largest cities ithe country gives Gov. lrality of 45,690 over Herbert Hoo- | \totals were: | 3,420,769; Hoo- there was Me pecu- liarly urban vote, although it had been generally predicted that Smita | i great centers of “The big ‘city vote (complete, |officially in some instances) Smith's plurality, 448,735. Smith plurality, 1 Smith's plurality, Smith's plurality, 97,730. Smith's plurality, Smith's plurality, FOR BOOT EE, Hoover's plurality, 19,67 5. - — Hoover's plurality, 140,005. Hoover's plurality, Hoover's plurality, Hoover's gg 10,083. Hoover's pluralit y ; 22 1,817. with her and tried to “date” her) Miss Molz testified | that she left her place Tuesday | night, after she learned of the! WOMAN DIES Mrs. Kate Hesse, Hospital yesterday Hoover's pharality, ’s plurality, 33,356. OF ~ POISONING unt. <ne rags 9 was . Repub- | Jokerst, was not among the wit | nesses. She had unsuspectingly | tion that her sister was living at) S689 Nebraska avenue, | told a. Emmel, head of the department « police his wife’ s mind was affected. SLATED 10 HEAD Be Choice for Chairman eof Projected Wall Street Depository. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—GoOV. Al- fred x. Smith does “not expect The Herald-Tribune says itis °- ing rumored he is to be chairman projected new $55, 000,000 Wall | term at Albany ends Jan. 1 and he will be entitled to a pension of $6000 a year. The names of William F. Kenny, J. Raskob, chairman of the Demo- Tribune says. Although Raskob, last August, denied that he was interested in the bank, the Herald-Tribune of future connection. Announcement Withheld. Announcement of definite. plans NOVEMBER 8, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SCHOOL CUSTODIAN STABBED, ld WIFE HAS A BLAGK EYE Carl F. Wagner Says She Attacked Him With Butcher Knife—Accident, Woman Declares. Carl F. Wagner,. 32 years old, "816 Burd avenue, custodian of Ey the Associated Press. PAGE 43 INDICTED NEGRO ELECTED TO CONGRESS IN CHICAGO Oscar De Priest, (Rep.) Charged With Pri- mary Disorder, First of Race Chosen from Illinois for House. of early returns, that Baker had CHICAGO, No,. §.—Illinois’ | won, but a short time iater De wealthiest congressional district, | Priest jumped into the lead and comprising the loop business sec- held it. De Priest, educated in the com- tion of Chicago with its large ho-| mon schools and at a business col- tels, banks and department stores,| lege at Florence. worked as a is to be represented in Congress by | painter when he first camie to Chi- a Negro. cago. He was a County Commis- With only three precincts to be/|sioner from 1904 to 1908 and the Laclede School, is in serious Bente from out of 162, Oscar De/ served as Aldermnan from 1915 to condition at City Hospital with a’ stab wound in the abdomen, and his wife, Evelyn, 34, with a black eye and a cut nose is under arrest as a result of a quarrel at their home last night. Wagener said he told his wife he became angry. He was shaving, ihe said, when she attacked him with a butcher knife. Mrs. Wagner said her husband had accused her of associating with other men and she denied it. She tried to embrace him and he | pushed her. Then they struggled | he was accidentally wounded, she said. Police arrested Mrs. Wagner at the home of relatives, where she fled after the stabbing. GOV.-ELECT CAULFIELD SAYS HE TAKES OFFICE PLEDGE-FREE In Thanking Voters for Support He Proniises to Give State Good Government, Gov.-elect Henry S. Caulfield, in | for the formation of the bank, the | the election, but now may be ex- pected within a few days. The bank will have the largest capital funds with which any ank has ever been organized in this | country. Has Only Pleasant Memories. “I’ve nothing but pleasant mem- r, | ories,”” Gov. Smith said last night. | He smiled and continued. “There | ‘is one thing the figures indicate, ———jand that is that no man in the HOOVER WINS EIGHT, ie SMITH SIX BlG CITIES | W2Gne eovte T and I can 3- ) thines are in shape the National; re jhe people I will devote my- No Distinctively Urban Trend | “§ | their proper solution and to Indicated by the country, except one, ever got more | ‘otes for the Presidency than 4. ho was that, Governor?” Phonics Hoover.” With the campaign over the| ow age of cleaning up the affairs of | the National Committee is to be} | started immediately. As s00n as | headquarters will be moved to | Washington. Deficit Near $1,000,000, Raskob said that bills were still |coming in, as well as contribu- tions, and that, although the ex- 'act financial status would not be 'a statement last night, thanked the | ‘office “free of any pledges or | promises except the general! pledge to give the State good government.’ The statement follows: “I feel much indebted to the peo- | ple for their having expressed in such a splendid way their confi- | dence in my ability to fill the great | |office of Governor of Missouri. of friends throughout the State prs so loyally supported my can- didacy. It will be my endeavor |during the next four years to 6&0 administer the affairs of the State that none of our citizens will regret | my election, | “The office of Governor is a great ‘responsibility, and there will be | many grave problems with which I give the State an honest and effi- cient administration. ‘any pledges or promises except the ,ooed government.” | “J am grateful to the thousands | “I shall go into office free of general pledge to give the State riest, former Alderman and real/1917. While a member of the City estate dealer, led his Democratic | Council he was indicted in connec- opponent, Harry Baker, 23,141 to; tion with a graft syndizae in his 20,261, for the seat made vacant | neighborhood, but was agquitted. by the death of Congressman M r-/In 1918 he was under indictment tin B. Madden, chairman of the | fcr maintaining a disorderly house. Appropriations Committee. and is at present under indictment He is the first of his race to be | by a special grand jury iu connec- elected to Congress from Allinois | tion with the election disorders of and will be the first Negro to hold | the April primary. |a& seat there in more than a quar- ter of a century. De Priest, who was born 57 years Served Fron: 1899 to 1901. ago in Florence, Ala., has lived for | By the Associated Press. 30 years in the First District, which of late has been largely Negro ‘: WASHINGTON, Nov. population. Madden had a close House. Thompson faction of the Repub-/| tional lican party. It was announced, on the basis/|rison for President. Republican 7 = Last Negro Member of House §’.—The election of Oscar de Priest, Chi- for possession of the knife and | fight at the April primary, for the ree ge agin ner ong egeragaste | Negroes felt they should be repre- Se a a sented at Washington by one of their race. It was thought the sup- port thrown to Madden by Mayor William Hale Thompson, who al- ways had a strong following in the district, brought about his nomina-/|4g99 to 49091. tion. represented districts of Alabama, At Madden's death, the epub- | riorida, Georgia, North and South lican State Central Committee ap- | Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and pointed De Priest to fill the vacan- Virginia between the Forty-first cy, against the protest of many Of | and Fifty-sixth Congresses during ‘the Negro politicians, who felt De the reconstruction period |_Priest leaned more to the white Page, who has served in the leaders than to them. An {i - paper says it has learned, was| voters of Missouri for their sup- | pendent, William H. Harrison, es ng p Ahn pacer cong per | . " ear rec withheld pending the outcome -f | port and declared he would go into | — was put in the field against De | these BP hema trom BE omg = riest, who had the backing of | cluding John R. Lynch of Missis- the State’s Attorney Crowe-Mayor sippi, who also presided at a Na- Convention which nominated Benjamin Har- the House of Representatives, the days when Negroes last sat in the The last Negro member of the House was George H. White of North Carolina, who served from Twenty-two had W. C. 7... HEAD DECLARES loon, hence they registered and voted for Herbert Hoover and ELECTION 1S DRY VICTORY | cnaries curtis, the undoubtec friends of prohibition. The result Mrs. Ella Boole Announces Na-/| of the election is so overwhelming tional Campaign for “Willing no man will ever again run for Obedience” to Law. By the Associated Press. President on a wet ticket.” A. Boodle, president of the National the election of Herbert Hoover a/| law. “great victory for constitutional Mrs. Bolle pledged Hoovef the NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Ella “hearty co-operation” of the or- ganization and its 600,000 mem- bers. She said am educational cam- Women’s Christian Temperance | paign would be carried on to pro- Union, in a statement today calls; mote “willing obedience” to the MEEKER BROUGHT | BACK, DENIES HE: KILLED YOUNG SON Cherged With Murder af Clayton on Wife’s Story Child Was Slain to Get Michael Meeker, formerly of St, Louis, charged at Clayton with murder in the first degree on ine formation from his wife that he killed his 13-year-old son in St, Louis County to get $4500 life ine surance, was brought back today from Dryden, N. Y., where he has been farming. He denied that he killed'his son. His wife, he explained, made the charge tn order to get his property. He said he took out the insur- ance on the boy’s life chiefly to help a friend of his, who was sell- ing insurance, and denied he killed the boy so he could collect the in- surance and purchase a farm in the East. He added that he long had planned to go to New York State. Meeker arrived in custody of «4 deputy sheriff. He was not ac- companied by his wife or their three children. He was locked in jail at Clayton and held without bond. The information supplied by Mra, Meeker was that Meeker shot his son, Michael Meeker Jr... by a preée< vious wife, and later told that the boy was shot by a highwayman, who held them up in thei® automo- bile. She has related the boy told her he was shot by his father. The boy was shot July 4, 1927, at Clayton and Price roads, St. Louis County, and died at St. Mary's Hospital, where he was taken by his father. Meeker married his first wife in Colorado. They came to St. Louisa, His wife died three years ago anit he employed the woman who now is his wife as housekeeper. A year ago last August, after the death of his son, be and his family removed to New York, which he said he purchased with $2000 of the insurance money realized from the death of his son. In St. Louis he was employed as a mechanic oy the Terminal Rallroad Association. A preliminary hearing of the case has been set for 10 a. m, next Thursday, before Justice of the Peace Werremeyer at Clayton. prohibition.” “Many women,’ the statement says in part, “voted in this election who never Woted before, for the women of America will take no chances on the return of the sa- - known for several days the appar- | ‘i ent deficit was close to $1,000,000. | | He said the party’s defeat was | “nothing to be discouraged about” ‘S|as the returns seemed to indicate | the party’s minority had been de- | 'ereased below the 35 per cent paigns mittee for the full four-year term. There was chairman of the National Coni-| curiosity in Wall | /minority of the two previous cam- | ig ns. | ad - | He said he would continue as/ , a . | Street today as to whether Raskob | | would return to the General Mo- | tors Corporation. He gave up his | places on the corporation’s com- | j sabttoes when he took charge of | | Smit h’s campaign. ‘REPUBLICANS | ELECT 23 OF 34 GOVERNORS | Number of Upsets Surprisingly | | Small in View of Overwhelm- ing Hoover Victory. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Notwith- standing the Hoover sweep Tur ;- | day, there was a surprisingly smal 'number of upsets in the guberna- | torial races, and figures compiled | cn the basis of two-thirds of the | _vote show that Democratic guber- natorial candidates generally won out where they were expected to |win, and that Republican candi ‘dates did likewise. ' |were Republicans. ‘tana, the Democrats were success the Republicans gained control o the governorship, in Arizona un seating, on the basis of latest re ‘turns, the veteran George W. P. lican gain of three Governors—in Arizona, New Jersey and Ohio. anatomy at the University of Ili- | noise, fell dead of heart disease yes- Three police officers completed | the Mst of inquest witnesses. They month as “Mrs. Matlock,” that she had quarreled urday and was preparing to leave | with Matlock Sat- eee eee ew eave saying: “I'm going to hurt either | As to the killing, you or Mat. He's got to decide “the pistol went off in my hand | jand kept on oie off and off. | couldn" t sop Matlock 7 Night teenct and right arm. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | right breast and right arm. Following her arrest, | lock told police she first saw Miss | Jokerst last summer at the Mis- Boulevard and Ot the young in a beauty Then followed two hours of con- | versation, during which Miss “Don't do any- | Mrs. Mat- | thing foolish—I'll pack up and go away.” The telephone rang, but Mrs. Matlock refused to let Miss | fearing she | might warn Matlock to keep away. Mrs. Matiock questioned the | r woman and learned she | Miss Jokerst to his birthday party | vatebes herein are also wife. photo-/ Wsitr. without Sunday. ome year......-.. 4, | Sundar onlr, OME WORT. . 2. nnn eacesecees 7 a ego emit either by poste! order. express money | ; she said. until /| order or St. Louis eschenge. Was not suspicious, ~ Bang = by Carriers Matiock Delivered br city carrier oF out -of -town dealer: | __ 3a a moeth: Sundar. i0¢ 8 corr. | -ctags matter hed if. 1879. | igus. Ma. woman was pet Panar contes* sponsored by an afternoon | credited to tt of not otherwise credited in this Later Matiock invited | sewspaper and aiso the toca! news publ had received gifts of jewelry and | and introduced her to clothes from Matiock and that he had rented the apartment for her and, as she phrased it, had “killed Miss Jokerst told Mrs. Matiock that she had lived at the apartment for a her maid told her had boasted of keeping company ag ~ only. with Miss Jokerst for 18 months. ‘'terday while waiting to board train. Dr. Emmel was born i I | | fornia. | Thirty-four state chief executives | were chosen, a majority of whom | Nevertheless, | ~ in such states as Utah and Mon ful. In New Jersey and Arizona ‘Dr. Victor E. Emmel Dies Suddenly. drank at Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Dr. Victor E. Valley Falls. Kan., 50 years ago. | He was associate professor of anat- 'omy at Washington University at police c+ Louis for five years prior t as sayiN | i915 and had taught also at Har- | vard and the Universtiy of | | | 1 | rr if {| o ee presents them. . f} Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878 MEMBER. OF THE ASSOCIA The Associeted Press is exclusively emptitied herein. All rights of ae of epecial d Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Dally and Sundar. ame vear...........s6. $10 terwd — tn Penden a 2. ; eee Ry by The Pulitzer re street Co. TED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CULATIONS the use for republication of all pews dispatches 2 fane Bryant Frocks 16.50 to 175 oO MISSES styles... as Paris annoying tightness around arms :| amd hips...and in Misses—Plus Sizes 16+ to 30+, to properly °| fit 34 to 48 bust... are a new origination by Lane Bryant 4 ‘ Sixth and Locust We Can Give Immediate Installation on the New AC All-Electric Radio POWERIZER SCHWEIG-ENGEL ‘be CORPORATION 4929 Delmar Blvd. FOrest 5911 Easton Ave. 5217 Delmar Blvd. 1885 3612 8. Grand ee : neem The very youthful coat pictured is smartly fur fashioned after BEER. Of broadcloth, in biack, grey and stringbean (the new green), and grey kid caracul fur. ...-2ssss 65.00 IN THE NEW DEPARTMENT OF MISSES STYLES, ON THE SECOND FLOOR . but without any _. . Coats 25.00 to 295 We can make it a plified, AC All-Electric and give you the most modern, finest tone quality set that you can buy at any price, or if you have an Atwater ate direct from the light sock- et, using all new A. C. Tubes BE require no batteries. Have you a battery operated — Radiola 25 or 28? power am- Kent, Stromberg-Carlson, Kolster or Sonora, we will make it oper- —will convert your set into an plification at a cost as $35! sete

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De IONS NG OR, et uaerewere. Toe ih) ‘ J. | Nie, ‘ Bi a d 4 gE Mm a : an ar Seaes eee rer alone he me a -_ Be RI RT TE LOTS toa sali a AT seek ERTS A . aot PAGE 4 WYOMING, 21,000 FOR HOOVER, precincts in the State show Hoover FLECTS DEMOCRATIC SENATOR! ro1as a2 majority of 21,759 over By the Associated Press. Smith, , 7 majority in excess of 21,000—the largest evor presented any presi- dential candidate except Coolidge in the history of —~has voted to return a ‘oO send a Ttepublican to the House of | Representatives. and that Senator John B. CHEYENNE, Wyo Nov. 8§.—/] Kendrick, Democrat, unaffected ~4 44 45 7 “ “ . . yoming, which gave Hoover a|by the Hoover landslide, was re- elected, defeating Congressman Charles FE. Winter by a plurality Calvin , or 5661. the State| The congressional contest be- Democrat | tween Vincent Canter, Republican, and W. S. Kimball, Democrat, was won by Carter in the closest race in the State. Carter's margin was by the Peay 707 2500 votes. the United States Senate, and to Zeturns compiled NAAAANAAWANA STAM: O ON DU ge Me ge ee ee eee ee Jewelry for Your Costume Sterling Silver—Genuine Stones Necklaces and Bracelets to match in the pleasingly quaint motit illustrated, developed in sterling silver. Mounted with Green Onyx, Rose Quartz, Amethyst, Lapis, Chalcedony, Topaz. A veritable find for the woman who desires stunning effects within moderate expenditures. Others in the same general style arc priced: Necklaces, $20; Bracelets, $8. Our displays of Costume Jewelry present a great variety of mountings in all approved stones, correctly adaptable to frocks and gowns of even difficult colors | and mixtures of colors. You are invited to inspect | these interesting exhibits without obligation, as Christ: mas gift suggestions abound. Kas Established 168% NINTH AND OLIVE YY Y a ROE a» Re >? Mae Oa een tv eA® p.%, 4 . S. SID > Sr ae a EN te ZOO SON, ERR an So ER RN ENR RENE RPO NS TN OO SAAN ORSON SS Ont ee RRR Lj Uy Yj Yy Patten te ta coed Sy seen oee ak? A nye ane 2 EON Bn “aS RE RR = ee Se es whiten sping oY, (pf 7 FROCKS «eat Rothschild’s are styled to meet Fashion's every demand. . . presented in all the smart costume shades... possessed of that newness modern women of x chic demand of the designers of today. They are super- SS) bly indvidual creations that are daily making a greater ‘ name for Rothschild’s Salon of Fashions. vane attains importance in this frock of Jade Green with a smart Jabot and scarf effect achieved in one cleverly set in piece of black crepe. The snug-fitting hip-line features a bow of Jade and black crepe. , 495° Other Frocks $29.50 and more The black Soliel hat is a replica of a model by Reboux *13.50 Other Couronne Models $10 and up Salon of Fashions Third Floor ieetiny X ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ciated Press from 643 of the 690 oo FD. ROOSEVELT LEAD IS 21,000 IN NEW YORK STATE Democrat Has 2,110, 897 and Ottinger 2,089,241 for Governorship With Two Districts Missing. 3y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The vote of New York State for Governor, in the election Tuesday, complete except for two districts in New York City, for which no returns were available today, was: Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, (Dem.) 2,110,- 'g97: Albert Ottinger, (Rep.) 2,089, 241. Roosevelt plurality 21,606. With 377 districts unreported, al! but two of them in upstate counties that give substantial Republican majorities, Hamilton Ward, Repub- lican candidate for Attorney-Gen- eral, had a plurality of 6725 over his Democratic opponent, Albert Conway. The vote was: Ward lI,- 951,156: Conway, 1,954,431. The figures for President with 22 districts unreported were: Hoover, 2,176,292; Smith, 2,078,800—Hoo- ver plurality 97,492. Returns indicated that Senator Royal S. Copeland and State Comp- troller Morris E. Tremaine had been re-elected on the Democratic ticket and that Herbert H. Leh- man had been elected Lieutenant- Governor on the same ticket. Two other places on the State ticket ap- peared to have been won by Re- publicans, Copeland is leading former Am- bassador Alanson B. Houghton, the Republican candidate, by mre than 100,000. The Democratic Senator set a new record in the city, winning here by 550,000, 32,- 000 greater than given Smith in 1924. George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall, today offered an explanation for the comparatively small plurality for Smith in New York City. Tammany leaders had estimated his plurality would ove 581,000 at least, whereas it was 448,000. Olvany denied that the organiza- tion had failed to function. “Nail that hard,” he said. “The organization performed 100 per cent. From top to bottom. It was the prosperity issue, the issue the Republicans kept to the forefront. It held enough of a small percent- age of the business men in line.” SOCIALISTS POLLED 50,117 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 192 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' (! ALIFORNI A M A JORITY | eaeampenecucan BE. 2. 8 8 8 8 OF HOOVER NEARS 500,000 Full-F ashioned |||} onAAn AA a eat Perfect. || .@)ClUSENDLENNG most 500,000 votes when returns | ae 505 N. SIXTH ST. aaa | from 8451 precinets out of the | 9086 in the State had been tebe | } ALL-SILK CHIFFON Lisle Inner Hem ie ; *: f lated. The vote was: Hoover, l,- A Value-Giving Sensati wa is 048,617; Smith, 581,930. Hoover's. majority was less than that of Senator Hiram Johnson of California, seeking re-election in 9 race against Minor Moore of Los Angeles, a Democrat. Johnson's | vote in 8281 precincts was 1,078,- | 536 against 261,674 for Moore. | ADVERTISEMENT Marvelous Purchase and Sale 99 & 5 SH( Here Is a Real Value! We are overstocked on several FALL . SHADES. of *Chiffon Hosiery—“Almond,” “Beige” , “Bengal” and others. These Girl’s Hot Tip shades only, FRIDAY Steers Student way If | oh g / \ | ¥ 2100 Pairs ALL CLEAN, : NEW, PERFECT bis -- -—-—-_ - Until 9 P. M. Wu R nee. u.8. 00.008 Regular $175 Wuruilzer A-C Consolette Rad = FOR FRIDAY—SATURDAY ONLY , Complete—Installed | De jf ei °93" : Here is your opportunity to buy this wonderful Wurlitzer A-C Consolette Radio | at a price that makes it the greatest of all radio values. Guaranteed 100 per cent by Wurlitzer. Think of it! Only $93.52 buys this fine all electric radio outfit complete, including 6 “A-C” tubes and built-in loud speaker; ready to operate. Nothing else to buy. A regular $175 value. Unequaled ease of operating. Just slip the plug into your light socket and enjoy the finest in radio. Only Wurlitzer, the world’s foremost music house, with coast-to-coast distribution through more than 100 stores, can offer you such money-saving value at such low terms. ©o9 Remember, we only have fifteen to offer at this figure, Friday and Saturday, | hig FF a . - , ingle come early. Germs as Low as a Dollar Per Week ee | PIANO SENSATION GRANDS Only = 135 $2.50 Including | Bench and Ten ; Music Rolls Only ‘295 Including’ Bench and Lamp . the price we are asking. } r ‘e ins ) These Grands have been rebuilt and are guaranteed 100 per cent : g. Many of these instruments hams by Wurlitzer. Come early as we have only six to go at this price. sell at this price. Come early. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY INSTRUMENT FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY c. WuRUIZER PIANOS - ORGANS - HARPS +» MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 OLIVE STREET A . $ 4 oe * 2 . bes ee ee , “at . ; <: Day ae coe OC a a . Pater 4 ite - c So - ;. oo Pee ae wet pul . | iad = A PLAYERS | USED USED These players are rebuilt, look like new and are easily worth twi Oo. as high as $595. Remember we only have a limited amount t@ | . ad For Gir —Special Value ‘ Coats and Frox Reduced % About 50 Coats ai Dresses . . . all defit of a superior type, | ly one-of-a-kind m Coats are in Gress sport styles ee D are of silks, wo velvets; 6 to 14. ~ ae . . ie Ste ae oem + wr. , Fag i, Spe ri 3 % , ey bi ee ip eee) a: . eS Say oe ( f 5 ie oe c aes Te ere ‘tae? a8 " a a Ss - Tap tae a4 ‘

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SIXTH ST. iving Sensation! Purchase and Sale 48 Styles in TIES, PUMPS, STRAPS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER §&, 1928, STIX. BAER & FULLE For Girls and Junior-Muisses —Special Values in Smart Afpparel—Sizes 6 to 14 and 13 to 17 Coats and Frocks Reduced 4 About 50 Coats and 50 Dresses .. . all definitely of a superior type, most- ly one-of-a-kind models. Coats are in aress and sport styles... Dresses are of silks, woolens, velvets; 6 to 14. Girls’ Dresses Special, $3.95 Jersey Dresses for school wear... warm, smart, and practical. One-piece styles pre- dominate, with trimming of wool embroidery, and contrasting collars and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Coats Special, $12.95 Many Coats from high- er-priced groups..choice is interesting in sports styles of tweeds, Dress Coats of plain-color woolens, and Regulation Coats of chinchilla, warmly lined; 6 to 14. GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ * * Clock Repairing Our clock expert will call for and repair, or give an estimate on the repair of your mantel or chime clock. The charges are moderate. $1 06 Alarm clocks will be put in order for.... . Call CEmtral 6500, Station 26 (Mezzanine Floor.) Small Boys Overcoats Offered in a Very Special Selling at $9.98 Savings such as are present- ed by this remarkable offering are seldom available! Only aft- er you've seen these Coats will you realize the importance of their value at this low price. They are made of all-wool ma- terials, in double-breasted style, with plaid wool linings. Sizes OXFORDS _ In every want- ed color and material. =. SUEDE VELVET KIDSKIN PATENT SATIN BROCADE =— Little tots of two-to-six will keep warm and comfy in the wintry weather if — | | ' : eg oo a | | they are attired in these smartly designed tailored models of zephyr-weight wool BLACK | . . 3 oe , & jersey. All are cleverly styled with chic little collars and cuffs—some with real BROWN eS : : . lace. Every one is an exceptional value at this low price! sURdunot 2 tf 7 - C3 + \ ON . i Telephone Special! | ©? ; — ie 3-Piece Brother-and-Sister Sets Siurdy Card Tals a 1 98 BOTTLE GREEN Imported Sets are hand-knitted of hasha : wool zephyr yarns in unusual colorings. : : : Little Sister’s Set consists of ooaniivent $995 With Moire Top Good-looking, strongly made Table with slip-on, perled skirt and polo cap. Little Brother’s has shorts. Sizes 3 to s. well-braced round-turned legs, has padded black moire top with metal-tipped edges; sides and legs in red or green finish. An ex- ceptional value at this special price. . . and so convenient to get... just call— CEntral 6500, Ask for J elephone Order Service! 2 to 10 years. Wool Jersey Panty Frocks S 5 95 Sendalwool!, French Blue. S pecial—All-W ool Knickers, $1.69 These all-wool Knickers of stur- dy quality are extraordinary values at this price. There is a wide vari- ety of fancy patterns in brown, tan and gray. Knickers are golf style and full lined. Sizes 6 to 16. (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue.) Remarkably Low Priced at Only Snowberry Red, Monterey and Navy = ihe i= v= n= Imported Sweaters t — ¢ | | New and different are orm 1G ES aes ee * : aa panei beautifully hand - embroidere se erg ~ 1] ane 4 oe : | ee ee Sweaters in sizes to 6 Le to &. ia eee : 2 See Pe a d | ee : ae Ek years. an Spike and Cuban BA | | a oS Priced.. $2.95 : $3.95 Heels. | be eee Save. . s Baby Blankets, pink or blue, ea., 59e; 2 for 81.00 Baby Dresses, handmade, embroidered Cotton Flannelette Rubber Sheets, 27x36.... “Vanta” Shirts, silk-wool-and-cotton “Vanta” Bands, silk-wool-and-cotton Drawer Leggings Imported from Switzerland, hand-knitted of zephyr wool in pink or white; sizes to 2 years tore Open Every Evening itil 9 P. M. Radio Two-Day Sale of Candies A Tembting V ariety of Delicious Confections Presented at Prices That Are-Extremely Low Junior-Misses Frocks, $8.95 Exceptional values, Junior-Misses Coats, $39.50 Reduced from higher Single ninated Dial —— EE Terms $1.50 Weekly easily worth twice ruments have sold imited amount to prices ... these Coats in sports and dress styles! Tweeds and broadcloth woolens with cgllars or collars and cuffs of wolf, French -saver, caracul; Sizes 13 to 17. you'll agree... when you see these smart styles in silk crepe, satin and Georgette for dress-up wear, and in light tweeds, jerseys and nov- elty woolens for school. GO PE re cine iia a ee cote ties RA cena. PAR NET Piste ee al Sizes 13 to 17. (Third Floor.) PO OD 4 eee OS > 'e I <9. “3. Pes Rugs Sh arply Reduced Rugs from our regular stocks, as well as special pur- chases from nationally known mills. These are all high- grade perfect Rugs... .priced at emphatic savings because they are patterns that will not be continued in the new Spring stocks ... and included in the various groups are Rugs to meet every need economically! 9x12 High-Grade Velvet Rugs, at 352 Westchester and Wiltana Rugs in the desirable seamless weave are out- standing values at this price. In rich Persian and open-field effects... with heavy fringed ends. Worsted Wilton Rugs Royal Kashan, Buckingham, Em- press and Oriental weaves of very high quality Worsted Wilton Rugs ... acknowledged the finest grades in besuty, oxi? size at... 9109.00 Convenient Terms of Payment Just 50 Fine Wool Wilton Rugs, at 79% In this group of very heavy lux- urious quality Wiltons, you will find excellent variety of Persian and Chinese effects, in charming color- ings. Rare values now! Seamless Axmuinsters Just fifty 9x12 room-size Ax- minsters in interesting allover and ef- fective open-field patterns, dis- continued, are offered at impressive savings. Closely woven. Very durable (Sixth Floor.) Frocks Reduced The November Sale! Two Groups—for Women and Misses *11 and °16 Just now, when most wardrobes need the fresh- ening touch of a new frock, this November Sale offering is of special importance. Crepe Frocks, Satin Frocks, Georgettes with velvet trimmings, lace-trimmed Frocks and some tailored styles in light woolens. Size range in each style is not complete ... but all sizes included as a whole. Misses’ Store .. (Third Floor) .. Women's Dress Section Old-Fashioned Stick Candy, Lb. : 19c The children love this Stick Candy—and it’s so pure and wholesome too. One-pound boxes are fill- ed with candy in flavors of pep-ermint, lemon, win- tergreen, clove, sassafras anu orange. Peanut Bar An old-time favorite that is freshly made in our candy kitchens, of new crop peanuts, molasses, sugar and butter, is specially priced at only Hershey's rich Milk Chocolate that is so popular with all the children as well as grown-ups is priced very low for Friday and Saturday at Pecan Milk Chocolate Roll Toothsome slices consist- ing of rich milk chocolate and pecans with butter cream centers, special for Friday and Saturda at, pound : 49¢ Milk Chocolate, Meltaways, Lb. ‘ “sweet tooth” of the most fastidious. Homemade Candies Assorted catamel Brazil nuts, old-fashioned bitter sweets, pecan patties and assorted milk chocolates, packed in a one-pound boz are very special- 35c ly priced at........ Marshmallow Jumbles You'll surely want a pound of this con- fection....White fluffy marshmall cooled with soft chewey caramels covered with shelled pecans, . 49% (Street Floor.) The Stix, Baer & Fuller ‘Arch Preserver Shoe Makes Its Debut in Smart Styles for Autumn and Winter This is the Shoe that combines style and foot- comfort to a remarkable degree. The active woman al- ways looks her best when she wears Arch Preservers— you may judge for yourself by these smart styles sketched here. From upper left, they are: Alyce...a very smart T- strap slipper, in patent leath- er, $12.50; in brown or black suede, $13.50, Ruth...one-strap with cut- igns; patent leather, out designs $10.50; black kid, 40.50; brown kid, $12.50. Lois...in brown or black suede, $13.50; er, 812.50: brown kid, 813.50; black kid, 812.50. Lila Lee...an Oxford tie,” in black kid. $10.50; patent leather, $10.50: brown kid, $12.50.

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Sey - aie y ’ Bite ae) OR PE Aa Ny ‘. ” nal ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. cred | | : * that perfectly well, which is all the | elect himself. It ts difficult to see | 717 W . S NEW YORK PAPERS Getermined ad exhausting a fifmt| dons otherwise, much as we dis- $5 SOUND TRIP [TS LINDELL 4600 ES scree Sean BARBAKO = ee ‘ S sos ind 7 WM = pe lg aie BS SB PRR SE Na Bot o gohan det ae hy oe : Prcr & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.________pyuRSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 ——— eee determined and exhausting a fight| done otherwise, much as we dis- CANDY SPECIAL—FRIDAY AND SA as he made for his party.” like the Vares and the Watsons THE TELEGRAM—“In Hoover and the rest of the Old Guard that New Black Walnut Open-Kettle MOLASSES TAFFY, 40¢ | we expect to see a better President | clambered on his band wagon. We Nov. 10th and llth * PEANUT CANDY, deliciously crisp, 25 ” Pric@® ««++- ee Pee ae - : ach ; , 7 A Say KG - PRE TO eee ee ta. bee ps AS y es Bay Go habia nah ee Y 50 Mes ceo ame Kt “ By A eelter er . * ‘1 I gp ar he, sesh ; g a = : , wake a . Silo i148 Yona? Sus Says Governor’s Per- é6 End Corruption Could ) bs Not Offset . | cA Millinery Occaston E N fF L 1) ~ jie 40k wise wl Hold | te Which Every Fastidious “Dresser Millinery Event, Which We TASK TOO HEAVY, | ’ Eagerly Leeks Forward 3 Only Twice Each Year! ASSERTS POST Brookl ‘Coles Deci 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. =e os al Virginia Going Repub- rae ae ce > be aoe " no > Ase See a es sz intri- i St. Leuis speech forecast an int | } eate program of publis works an Models ef government co-ordination with | From the- business.” ' yl sttle “Southerners Less Broad-Minded. —_Milliners’ OOKLYN CITIZEN.— a . THE BR OK CITI ) of Paris “That Virginia, the nate soil of Washington, Jefferson and Patrick ae Henry should co Republican on a Hats From— religious issue is perhaps the most ; y; b’ remarkabie.feature of this elec- | Kew Orr $ tien. What it shows is that the | Feremest majority of-the people of Virginia ® tors are less broadminded than were reato their ancestors in the eighteenth 7) century. The Democrats of Vir- ‘B tr ful ginia evidently prefer the leader- i ij td ._ = ¢ ich Yaa . the ; “ ship OL Bishop Cannon esas — _ Models Freon Thomas Jefferson. This is like- O O wise true of Florida, of Texas, of | . ur UURH Rag e ~ oe Ripe RR OO ger is ee aes ) 4 Tennessee, in fact in almost every | Sinudios % # Se * 3 ie aot se Sa Oe Se. il Southern State where the Repub- | rg te a i. eae a a & | lican candidate, if he actually did) mot carry the State, pelled for a Fe ~ ae | SS cet te ee poet ee 2 > i” a: Oe a” ge Pr . ~ ioe THE BROOKLYN EAGLE.—“a | ie a ea me oe | i ALA NT OAL NC aa fi IC A A A real sensation of the election is the e% 3 5 eter ag ae ge I ORS tremendous vote received by Mr. | 4 : : See. fae eT eee = - soa ~ Hoover in the Southern States. His , Re 3 | te a aes ep ee a : G3 sweep of the border states was complete, and be is at this writing | ; . Pr. oe bi | aed Mee ‘ g ‘ . 4 +4 2% BS aie. i 3 - + rs “ 4 a 7. a y 5 4q if ss? + G Psi) . a o-. 5 = - Hi 4 at 3 ? =: . Ss 4 P ee, : A v5‘ ‘di SH: ie foe . a ; . Hh: : y ‘ - . al > 3 : ’ ir. ‘4 - 5 rts § y m1. , * Pato: £4 4 ‘o - 7 3 : f (eae >. 2 oe fo » Sof eS : +r 3 » ae 4 ee yt a fol se . o Ss , = , rs a i f. : a a . x a t ae Be ¢ : = 3 2 - 58 = 2 ? : od i : SMES AE TEN EES SIRI ater, DO Ae . ~ Fae v . J4 lf ily 4 it. He did not even have a foun- * ; Pe ' HIS great Half-Price Millinery event 1s held but 9 How : MLE Seep tea Goce ot | Se | | twice a year. It is looked forward to with keen Here's 4 a a SS. | . 4 , interest .. . because of the rare savings it presents 4 Save - 2 : * ons 4 ; * . * 7 - z “Saulth Didn't Stoop to Conquer.” 4? F | _. . because it involves our entire stock of better ou +i THE EVENING WORLD. — o ‘a | | Hats...and because of the tremendous selection ple and ‘made his pouition fom a l Mf: s afforded, the assemblage embracing not only $10 Hats, now $ sentroversial question so plain that : i ‘= oe . af = é the newest Fall modes, but the advance Win- $15 now $ 7 sain, Se ae ee eee | | f 2 4 = % # > cer fashions as well .. . We urge vou not Hats, ‘ a ment. It placed him at a certain | wR . i a f “f ae i .. to fail to attend nM Come early, however, $18 Hats, now os disadvantage. There could be no ee Y & Playing fast and loose in his be- 4 = aft b yy , 4 r gr # tor most advantageous selection - -~- - $20 Hats, now $ half: mo chance to talk one thing 4 7 As & - . ' in one section and the opposite in st tk - -— Py $22 Hats, ; another. That advantage war with | , : -¢ . - . i L sstrous ~ Austrian Solesis Hats, now his opponent. But if defeated he a» fi ;> __ Sis . a { " $25 : has always been honest with his. , 3 4 “i 2 Stunning Models of Feutre ‘Renard $28 Hats. now $1 Public. He has never stooped to | —— * 2 , | - — i, pee ™ = . a of campaign that ought to be made ) a a Fine French Felts Lovely Velvets $50 Hats, 0 cy. | y f : * = * ; eee 4 now « Metallic Evening Caps (Sonnenfeld's Millinery Salons—Second Floor.) Original Price Tickets Remain on All Hats fins Pow t that Coolidge and prosperity was out of

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OLASSES TAFFY, 40- the sly crisp, 25c¢ the Pound ATES, $1.25 the Pound IEONS, 35c to 50c ble Ralf-Price; f, Which We Hold € Each Year! lon Hat dat re’s How ou Save lats, now $ 5.00 lats; now $ 7.50 fats, now $ 9.00 lats, now $10.00 lats, now $11.00 [ats, now $12.50 lats, now $14.00 ats, now $17.50 ats, now $25.00 DAY AND SATURDAY : Poung 2 2 oo EE A aoa eee BR Ree AEE Mis ee ae ee ios * a 3 oe . 4 ¥ .¥] > . va r = at we otig PEER TRE RIE, aoe ft here r e° + ban Anniver- sary Sale TS ae (First Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _-~, BARE s Pond’s | | Glazo Nail Cream Pol With Re- 2 O 39¢ mere se, POMC (First Floor.) I SE % ae Fe , FS a cae Oe ee LPP PAP ABARAT aera itn cde nde on Oe Ee Incomparable Anniversary Offering of TUR Coals An Opportunity to Effect Savings on a Sonnenfeld’s Quality Fur Coat the Equal of Which Has Seldom Been Offered You! Unprecedented Values at This Special Price! ‘Tee WE could go on and on, praising these Fur Coat values ... tell you the story of their purchase... what the regular prices would be... but we haven’t the space. Besides, to really ap- preciate the values you must sce them. Offered in a wide selection of beautiful contrasting fur trimmings and TWELVE CHOICE FURS: Natural Muskrat Marmot Golden Muskrat Caracul Silver Muskrat Hair Seal *American Broadtail Kid *King Broadtail **Beaverette **French Seal Baronduki * Sheared Lamb ** Dyed Coney Three Other Special Anniversary Groups of Fur Coats $182 $282 $382 ( Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salons — Third Floor) 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. s | “Tooth - Coty’s | N N E N 1) S ‘ Brushes Perfume | 2 L deans 37C senienay rt re wee ZN Special Special .. (First Floor.) (Firgt Floor.) >. yi Friday with Almost ul poe behind this great event con- pe” att om: Aaa . a iy extrac sat nl, to cement more nt pared but to make ad- : sen oe event | | ate ame ee Sg Sea age Fg RI. eR ne Oe oe Me By SR Me r * rc Nae > 5 > = a e p u 4 : 3 oe x ne 7 . os > Fa”, 7 NR pt Sle’ Roe ee ‘ AoE og > Se etn de Re See Cen citi es nan * ON i Se teen : re x ne wg a ee eee : Sa se —— oo CN ee OO eee tn eas Ee) oa ne Ps od Phe s ee ees ma eC ore remat ‘Kable va “ieee ange. ies ee Be ¥ ae “ Pee § oe Le ns ‘ Ae - Ste OOF RC 44 cree ‘ ee Even Fie Pages Are Insufficient to Tell the Story of This Great Event/++ Many Other Anniversary Specials Have, of Necessity, : Been Omitted.» ~+ Each Succeeding Day Will Also Bring Interesting Chapters. ++ The Opportu- nity Is Yours and the Rewards Can Be as Great as You Care to Make Them. COME! ES GER a, SURAT Ae EARS RRL Sa TERR OEE OF DEEL E LE LIE SLE RE IE TORTIE OE IE NII LLL SO TOTES SMG RE “00? EGET PE EIT: in. MGS Worth Double / NEWEST novelty effects of colored crystals and simulated pearl, jade, lapis and cornelian. Tremendous ONG os Sct iieincdi du 60-inch Strands Pendants Bracelets Earrings Brooches JEWELRY | Crystal and Replica Pearl Chokers an . $2 (Firet Floor) | EOE ae ee” At COST and BELOW COST! aS! immense group of Silk Underwear, every piece of which is fresh and new, represents one of the most, if not the most, unusual purchases we ever obtained. Choice is offered of tailored or lace-trimmed styles; pastel colors, and sizes 34 to 44. Now is the time to supply future requirements, and to buy “‘undies” intended for Christmas gifts. BEAUTIFUL TEDDIES AND STEP-INS_ :; In Flesh, Peach, Nile, Lido Blue and White TAILORED SLIPS AND GOWNS Of Natural-Colored Pongee ( Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops ) a : ERE SORE ee vw " : oy 2

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER §&, 1925 Sonnenfeld’s Listerine Bol Hand Lotion Tooth Paste |— Anniver- Anniver- ry. 9 + sary Sale 15° _— Se: ae stats (First Floor. (First Fioor.) Begins Friday With Surpassing 48th Anniversary Sale Savings in Every Department LAVISHLY FUR-TRIMMED COAT “Gifts’”’ From Our Regular Makers for Our Anniversary Sale ... Priced to Afford You the Greatest Savings of the Year at Beautifal Quilted 4X y \ OBES | Anniversary Sale Price NLY an event such as this ...and only the closest co-operation of the makers ... could bring such a WONDERFUL combination of 4A . Style, quality and value as we offer at the above prices. Fabrics in- e clude only those high-grade, soft-finished woolens that are proving so pop- ular ...styles embrace every leading representative fashion, many being clever adaptations of foremost Parisian models. An abundance of BECOMING coolie coat, breakfast coat. ee ae as well as tan and brown models, and all sizes from and side-tie styles are included in a 0 ‘te, 10r CHOOSINE.- smart selection of plain colors and gay flower designs. Made with long sleeves. Notable values at $6.48! Beaver Baby Seal Buy Now for Christmas Gifts Civet Marmink (Sonnenfel@s—First Floor) Wolf Eic., Etc. » me a Oe PT GS Be On are ‘* - ry - “eda ( Bo): a ER a 5 FT Lip 7 , oe! dy at ¢ Ge ei” * Beeb net on eed Riesmad We tee 2. i) oe a ae +e 7% ag wh 8 a «% “§ 5 ; é H a7 5 ash ; Ve Sy q x er er Me eT A a Sa E- re a 7 + ' is * ¢ ‘> ’ $ rs eo : 4 Pid - i ; $ .~ Pa I 43 ; os 2% € ~) ; c t : - ¥ % B ~~ — ‘/Sonnenfeids Coat Shops—Third Floor. CA NE Oe NEN may e —— a0 > ARIS NASER. fl ANE A AWOL LA AOL, PEI A Purchase of “Sample” Silk UNDERWEA Regularly $1.95 to $10! nage Patt ia 7 : 2 oh t : amp he oy, eae” ap ARR St Sneteh getey agree we ae Special at Regular Exactly Prices —_————— Reduced Prices, 98c to $5 A GROUP comprising Gowns, Teddies, Step- Ins and Pajamas of exceptional quality crepe de chine. Tailored or lace-trimmed styles; pastel colors, and sizes 34 to 44. Buy Now for Christmas Gifts "a ES ee eee 7 we. x . a me a te ae y oie ( Sonnenfeld s—First Floor.) Sa Sk Rs Be : SERS SR, : o . * SSeub Bay ee ees . ad . = 3 . Bea A ee Saeer See “ae : , Loss SO ee Neh ~ -~ : > - : - — 7 a - ~~ 7 ree a « ~ + ‘* . . a ma ~s 7 ns - fo “a " ae 4) rey, ahs Se 4 , é fs a . . . ap . ~ 7 . " > fa a q ae ¥". é . . 4 x pO ad . my ~L . =" » eo er * ‘. ve * » . . J 7 5 Sea BPs “ ‘ lay — . a ah wea’ ‘*! . “x . 4 ~ a sb . ~ Ses OAS Cae, vee Sa OS a Se a . a, Ro ~ oa me a - - . 4 es ap i vee - “ Sodewee ie . a eee “I x AQ. ’ 7 *. my oe 7 SQ . Sey . Se ile, ~ - oo ’ Tes 4 SS up hs . ; ~~ - f d or tS, 5 . > i? “ae . ? . », - os — . — * ~ 7 . “ . 7 A O > . > , oe i SIE. 5 . ne ¥ ~s mS TFS in| os . “ * 4 . - oe = SYS , ne 7 . a. ~ ee t ES... te . B at . . . dnd ~ : : ae ™“ s ~ we ane ws . . : ree wt ar . . q . ’ - ~ ee se age: ‘ oa a ne 4 ." oie >A . xq & ~*~ eee NY he, tenho u. : “ ‘ Oy ; ‘ : ‘, * . Oa , » ~~ . tye _ : “ dn CA. ‘2 > ~S . ~ Sa eee . ea . es , : . . nae . , » - : 2 6 % d a - * 4 o ~~ Pe . y f. . 5 . Se ¥ & ‘ - * o mube = “ “i ee ee “Sone SEAN 7 Ws - ey ~ ok 2 “ ae ee Re : fs Sas) “an “ . LS avn s b ee nA) tia! 2 £ . te “ > os ee aN N ws : » . ’ Bx on er SL a _ > } ~ = Pl see" _“ i > eo eed “ . Vi *, _ ot TRS f Y . . % . ss os 5 oe 5 ANo a> “ ® % . " to ou at . Td 9 ‘on a oe Sete Jee y. — z “ay “ . | ae . A ( + ot - 4 ¢ = wre ¥ n 3 cS ay as 3) a aE ‘ ROR © by e #, us “= « “ ¥ - . * A ™ we is * ~¢ ~! ; "s y Be Sd KS q s erg 2 DAS CRS : ~ . a s “— Ny > a fp aoa Ron . a >. . Te *% . . —e * + “I ‘a e ¥ os oe “ a ae Pe a " me Sb LS : ‘ % ¢ we sg a . ? ’ wrk eee ey oe SN Mio. x — ‘ Se pee ‘ cats NN Se SSR Se ® . Sv ee nN ee a : this. “eos Pe ses aa a “ q * Min Ie ae i hh She : —— a! . ey ¥ > Ss . pe Ns a -, = ee ee we Se 3. » axa Awe S. se ant ae Sa So canned oe - . Sa SP ae . : ey . een ae ae A > » > We ee & wel ees me = . ae Senet . _ - > . ; : . ; . : § = , . ~ . . Si ee Figen ye se et a = . . > ; = wa se oe . : ; ee rt Ro ORI ESS a Qe ST? Ta ™ . 3 os es i : . : ey Cs ee a ae « - ~~ » x, ee : . ms cae: ee 2 —t eR oi x a ae ae TA, a BEN Bae" Ye tee RD ras » —— >. Xin, Ps ‘ . ; 4 ss . . ; - ov re ~~ _ S2y . ae "7 2 wa i Beate 7 be “ a . © 4 -, Pe 4 ‘ BLOOMERS, Panties, Teddies and Vests of Fae o> ston Oot te aga eee ey a oe eS Se ee nesters | TRS special collection, which comprises just 100 gorgeously ee | Cee Ammiversary Sale price, 9” Sg ; trimmed models of a high type, offers decidedly Buy Now for Christmas Gifts en a ek es ee ings on Coats one seldom tee sale prices. Furs of s (Sonnenfeld 2—First Floor ee oe eS Se clagaace; styles of wunest & a ens ee a } J 2 Get ikea Oe ee a eee : kind “sample” models, and rich colorings, are features. (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shops—Thard Ficor./ Smocks % c2¥ere¢ bread | | = i oe te ae - Suecial :

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‘es __ST.LOUI THURSDAY, Anniver- Sary Sale Price... ° 38° i. 0 gorgeously fur- * ly unusual sav- urs of surpassing one and two of 8s atures. r.) ee TL aaanietpasanen LT I ce SLLEOR ‘YG Silk Crepe Scarfs Anniversary Sale Price Triangle, square, and long Scarfs of crepe de chine or Georgette. 4 (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) EXTRAORDINARY DRESS SAV a \ \y Sy ~s “> fs LS . es ky ~ : ° PG ve _ - ere MC ee pees hist o Va 2 eek ite eS SK eas AAS ON Me I 4 ; pee er - ; -- - Pe Se ili c Le, ee nr ; Bi, See: x ——s — Co An Oy Dp ke) . _ ‘ — goers ag > , . Fo PAs? e Jt aly : a Rm 8 amy Ti CE ORs a a +) - o~¢ A. 5 ,. rvA> a 4+ ¢ ‘>-.0 + nea. rene ~ * ie fe ifr? Ae Steet ; ? ; : Uree : LATS Exclusive Type, New DRESSES Decidedly Worthwhile Values at the Anntversary Sale Price of ERE are late Fall and Winter Frocks ... in the smartest styles and fabrics ... at a really intriguing price! Each model is representative of the charm... the distinction ...of the Sonnenfeld French Room Gown ... and the group offers excellent selection of fashionable colors. Street, afternoon and evening modes are included. (Sonnenfeld's French Room—Fourth Floor.) 3 POST-DISPATCH _ NFELDS 6/O to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. ami _—... ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Corduroy Robes Anniversary Sale Price Coolie coat and wrap-around styles. In orchid, fuchsia, Copen, firefly and cherry. (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) 4; * NUS Marvelous Underpriced Purchases Bring Anniversary Values in High-Grade Dresses the Equal of Which We Have Seldom Been Privileged to Offer ECAUSE they were obtained at veritable “gift” prices from makers anxious to favor us for our Anniversary occasion, these fas- cinating, bewitchingly styled Dresses afford savings the like of which are rarely presented ... even in an event such as this. A gorgeous array of daytime and evening modes will be found in both collections -.. Style details are the most intriguing and advanced of the season... colors include black and approved Autumn shades. All sizes from 14to 48. EVENING FROCKS of Beaded Georgette, Transparent Velvet, Taffeta-and-Satin and Tulle-and-Taffeta in Pastel Shades and Black Lovely AFTERNOON DRESSES of Canton Crepe, Filmy Chiffons, Transparent Velvet and Gleaming Satins Some Combined With Velvet Pde —_. RE ak eo 4 3 OR A Oe es > Pe Mi ate 7 . . eee . as. bits Keres ah ; 1 m , pd i : > . » >, “s pt Gpcetie pe ’ Scaal & geagy ae ME mss Ualveie 2 : c « - . a2 ee Yo ——s ibe — Ce a 9 ae eee Ae ss , FS opt! % a ee. * 3 Soe iia * Hiegig oy ’ 4 m . 5 a 4 . - Bee et om 3 She. ea oe SOs: Gog 8 es RR —! . oy oa ee ‘ Ax ‘ = pa pein eae > sce 4 re _ Ee ‘ “ p . o A me TAR ¢ i P OS ye ae ¥, . 23 ip * n= . oa , %. ? a . ly ee Sy ihe : ‘ “” The Smartest Types of BAGS Exceptionally Priced $ @p-as SMART Bags of moire... tapestries... antelope...calf...and all the most fashionable reptile grains ...in browns... navy...tan...reds...greens...and black. The shapes are new and chic... in large and small sizes. Buy Now for Christmas Gifts (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) “4 Sunburst Pleated SKIRTS Extra Special! | GPP -LOOKING “but- terfly” Skirts... fash- ioned of plain, plaided, or checked materials... in smart colors. Sweaters At a Low Price! $ 1-65 ATTRACTIVE slip-over styles . . . in wool, or wool and fiber. Plain and Jacquard weaves. (Sonnenfeld's—First Ficor.) Flesh, peach, white, $2 navy or black...... jee et . >. = | Coolie Co Pee $2.50) ean — = Wake ekg SB: 3 cba t. Seem as . BN Me AS wens * Pe Me +f 5 4f

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ae ee aa ay eye we Y ps ie ott ae Se ES I RR ARERR BIEN RS i RC AOR ll AR A Sl AR Si he ee le 63 in RR et AP IRON Re IB Rin Ss 8: gel Re ie: re ‘> . wv > ad Pons a ~ . e : ee ¥ la: PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fox Scarfs Anniversary Special Beautiful, fluffy skins, in colors of red, brown and beige, (Third Floor.) 22 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 38, 1925 Se ___§LLUOUIS POSI-OISPAICH __ : . b ap =e Pee - i EF 3 i 1D) ° ~ Boutonnieres re | Anniversary Special ‘ Hundreds meyer cane to wear ‘ , i ; on coats or ¢resses. irst Floor.) Jae 8 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. Sensational Anniversary Sale Of fering of 8000 Prs. Silk Top Hosiery | 3 Prs., $4 | | @€ 2000 Pairs All-Silk ee Chitfons—with silk interlined top.. Ae SS & @ eS 42 - er Se Se a a ee @ 2000 Pairs Silk-Top Service Sheer Hose— the famous “Business Girl's” Hose, with lisle feet to insure extra wear... @ 2000 Pairs Silk-Top Chitton Hose—with lisle interlined tops and soles........ @ 2000 Pairs Silk-Top Pointed-Hee!l Chitfons— with lisle interlined tops and soles a. © @2 FF 2B @ @& 2 ae E'S Every Popular Color. Buy Now for Christmas Gifts. (Sonnenfeld’s Hosiery Shoo—First Floor The Anniversary Sale Offers 2400 Pairs of Our Own Hisher-Priced FKFootwe Anniversary Specials in Our Downstairs Shops NEWEST DRESSES Special Purchases Bring 500 Brand-New Models at an Unbelievably Low Anniversary Sale Price HEN women see these love- ly Dresses and then look at the price tags, our Down- stairs Shop will be a busy place, indeed. There are styles for every occasion—fav- ored colors, including black— all sizes 14 to 46. DO 008 000000090008 0005005544 $000000050050448 6004 MATERIALS: Sik Crepes—Rich Satins Velvet Combinations Smart Jerseys 50 wtian aloes of Hi gag in pastel are inciaded Another Bien Group $ Impressive Anniversary Sale values at 48 tk + 8s = © €& © & @& © > An Extraordinary Annwwersary Offer of THESE Hats, al! made ot high-grade handkerchief felt, pro- vide some of the finest values imagin- abie. The styles are identical with those featured all season at higher prices, too. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a le ee SS sD de > DD DD DD DD DD DD Te e-elhUceh eh eee Of silk or cloth. Anniversary price . —= gas # ee ; a TIES, PUMPS, STRAPS, OXFORDS | k) in Every wanted color and material. me BLUE | SUEDE we BROWN | PATENT ay Oe BLACK SATIN BURGUNDY VELVET BOTTLE GREEN KIDSKIN . pa Spike and Cuban Heels! All Sizes and Widths! Sonnenfeld’s Footwear Shop—First Floor.) ; . 7 = oo ae 4 m * Smartly Fur-Trimmed Models That Are Real Birthday iat = éé ”? e GIFTS” at This Anniversary Sale Price : 4 a pase AS LE Winter > 7 Coats for dress or sports ae wear which, we believe, sur- at Pass any you've been offered “ im several seasons at a consid- 3 erably higher price. Fashioned te of the season's smartest fabrics oe and in all colors. = Plenty of All-Black ‘ Coats and Models With ; Fur Collars and Cuffs Misses’ and Women’s Sizes, 14 to 48 Another Coat Group $97.48 Notable Anniversary Sale values at el Many Would Be Priced DOUBLE, Regularly : r THE colors embrace | black, browns and as Z other shades in de- i : mand, amd there are + » small, medium, regu- a lar and extra large ot head sizes. You will tk want several at this et price, we are sure. ee e | EF ala alata ttt ddd ndnenaeadiaaadaiaiaadiiiaiiiaidadhaiaaiael ey. Sport Coats Srecia! in the Te t 7 s The excellence of th this Japanese China Se aial for eae -

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_ST.LO = POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _- ‘ j=~ | | | $1.65 Silk Hosiery, Semi-Service Weight, All Colors, $1.19—Main Floor Js INCVEMBEL vad _ \ Pay Out of Income While Enjoying the Use of | Merchandise Purchased on | The Morris Plan. | No Endorsers Required. _ Dinner Sets $60 Values—100 Pc. Sets $47.50 The excellence of the quality of Fant OF NEWS LINGERIE this Japanese China Set is evidenc. ed in the soft, luminous ivory bord- (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) Dining Room Five light both ceiling and drop styles. are of a rich shade of brown stitching. Sizes 15 to 17. New Silk $7.50 Ey eglasses Lingerie Ground to Your Order ... Friday and Saturday Only . For reading . . distance or sewing $ 95 , - « no charge for . our thorough exam- *3* | ShODSOereseseceese ‘| imation ... The Eyeglasses are com- plete with frame oo « SORSeS 2g CHE inati d se complete. : , a saa 2 (Mate Phier, Meeth ) : This =~ includes _: . a 2 Jamas... gowns... ted- dies ... step-ins ... dance sets fashioned of a very heavy quality of crepe de chine in newest tailored or lace trimmed styles. eel! 400 Philippine Living and Gowns at $ These dainty Gowns are entirely _ Fixtures made by hand... of fine nainsook. Choice of many slipover styles ... $ 95 round, square and V necklines with ribbon-drawn, embroidered eyelets. Elaborately hand embroidered. Copies of far more expensive Gowns. Fixeures Cotton Flannelette These Fixtures Bf} Gowns, Special Race ¥ ST eee . Ay tly Cold weather garments in ended with a soft beige. Decora- . tive motifs finished in polychrome. solid colors s stripe ae 5 Q Wire complete ready to install. ...in button front styles. Wit . (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) round or V necklines. Made pretty with touches of hand , embroideries . . . and hem- | Cotton Flannelette Pajamas > 71.98 Made in novelty styles and trimmed in contrast- ing colors. Both slipover and button-front styles. All the new nedcRlines, in- cluding the collar styles. (Nugents—Second Floor.) GENT MONTHGER. fs P- 5% ROBES | 0} Indispensable for Comfort and *. ony Attractiveness at Home $375 Women continue to choose Corduroy Robes for their practicality ... rich ap- pearance ... and warmth. Lined through- out with soco ... set in, full length ay sleeves. Long collars. Wanted colors. & ; Small, medium and large sizes. Corduroy Robes In Plain Wale Rib and Brocaded Corduroy, Special at Two vastly different = Ke styles to choose from. . a 98 | : One with set in, fall length sleeves. Long collars. The other is in coolie style. (Nugents—Second Floor.) Victor and Records Brunswick, DRASTICALLY REDUCED On Sale on Main Floor Only No Phone ... Mail or C.O. D. Orders—All Sales Final TSe Records, SOc cach ......3 for $1.45 ‘7... GAA BAKA SL A SOVVIAWS bhp nin, in inn ___ tt... o7TTrrrreeee Se _rrrrreVereYeee % i =e. | ee | 82.50 Wicter Red Seal Records, $1.77 each: 3 for $5.35 : i, ae nes Friday We Continue Our Special Sale of ee a AND FANCY LINENS Bought From One of Our Affiliated Stores Damask Linen Sets _ ,/-Pe. Lunch Set $7.95 values .. . pure linen damask. 60x80-inch cloth. Neatly hemstitched with 6 matching napkins. Linen Pattern Cloths = 2c ti 91-27 All Pure Linen, 70x70-Inch All Pure Linen, 70x90-Inch ; meat ten All Pure Linen, 70x106-Inch ..... as SS. 22x22-Inch Napkins, Dozen ye - “65¢ eae & $1 Victor Records, 65¢ each; 3 for $1.90 g oF geen ake Records, O8c each: with mitered cor- bottom. , egpons ad cosa. rd ners and solid dec- crosstied top. | ongly tufte $1.25 Victor 12-in. Mines Seat — orated center | Warranted 20 | Covered with art aud Vietor Red Seal Records, $1 euch. panels. years. | or stripe ticking. $2 Victor Red Seal Records, $1.33 ench; $6.50 Nugents Choice Duck Feather Pillows, extra filled, pr. $5.45 Extra-Quality 25-Lb. Cotton Layer-Felt Davenette Pad.... .$8 95 Cretonne Covered, With Valance, 25-Lb. Day-Bed Mattress, $8.50 “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” 30-In. Fold-Away Bed, steel frame, link spring, felt pad. .$10.95 (Feurth Ficer.; tifully hand embroid- cs» ered designs on ex- cellent a of linen. In oyster or only izes are: Hemstitched, all-linen, fully $3 95 home ... or furnish the ko bleached. Flora! ° : 17x36 Inches. .17x45 Inches tterns; S2x68-inch cloth. Siz guest bedroom econom- Hand-Emb. Scarfs. 1s-Eie. Dinner Sets | (Spanish ) pare ten, 644 ¢g An unusual value ...a These come in $ ._I98 enh at of hag $7.95 Bed Outfit of Simmons three sizes ... beau- Each inch napkins. ' Neat patterns and bed and Springs... and re extra-quality mattress. 7 This is an opportunity to 17x55 Inches i4-inch napkins. ically. Twin or full size. -FURRED COATS Luxurious Models— Rich of Fabric, Elaborately Trimmed 0 09° Every Coatinthe Group Represents a Savings of Many Dollars In season of luxury and elegance .. . these Coats are outstandingly beautiful! Huge stand- ing collars—panels of fur that ripple down the front—cuffs in spiral style, fashioned of ani- mal heads—fabrics, smooth, rich-hued, luxuri- ous! Each Coat is made in masterly fashion— seamed in deft lines, flared at just right place, meticulously lined with heavy crepe or satin. Fur Trimmings Include: Skunk Marten Kit Fox Wolf Red Fox Cub Seal Marmink Cross Fox Caracul Beaver and Monkey Fur Sizes | Colors Misses’ Wood Copper 14 to 20 Tan Women's Black Navy 36 to 44 | Nut Meat Larger Women's | New Blue 421, to 521; and Others Other Distinctive Coats $89.50 © $295 NUGENTS—SECOND FLOOR Men’s 1-Clasp Gloves Electric Toasters 15-Pc. Cereal Sets Regular $2.95 Values In This Very Special Offer Regularly Selling at $5.85 A group offering Nickel Finished A delft blue $ cape . . . buckskin $9) .35 Toasters that will $1.69 wind-mill design 4.79 and mocha Gloyes brown two large trims these pleasing . embroidered and spear back. slices of bread evenly and quickly. Sets. These Cereal Sets complete In the wanted colors of brown... Guaranteed heating element. Com- the kitchen cupboard attractively plete with cord and plug. and efficiently. gray... tan and black. (Main Floor. North.) (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Fleer.) : Just 100 Bed, Mattress and Spring Outfits A Superior Quality Bed Outfit Inexpensively Priced—and Attractively Completes the Bedroom hand - embroid- $2 RQO $ ered Set. Pure ° linen. 45-inch cloth—six m-_tch- ing mapkins, Several patterns. Fancy Cases, Pair 42x36-in. size. Hemstitched Ss 1 AY eee Pe _o Wash Cloths aeeekh $5.95 pink with shell-stitch ed ends. Also plaid effects. Special for One Day Only i-Pc. Breakfast Sets replace needfuls in the patterns; (Male Fieor, South.) The Bed | TheSpring | Mattress Simmons’ Steel | Simmons’ dou- | Nugents’ Spe- ; Bed. . . rigidly ble-deck Spring | cial Mattress... built . . . brown Oil tempered deep | built with so-Ib. enamel finish... steel coils. With ; all cotton la er r%-inch square ——- center | felt. pe Ra ' oe i ote « tt - metal tubing gat aheet Sates satisfy. Roll edge. Bargain iT Basement Old-Fashioned BARGAIN FRIDAY 0O0000000400000404 004 Giris’ Winter COATS $1.99 ust 100 Coats ... all well made of velour end ely fur trimmed. ey (Basement. Giris’ Silk DRESSES $1.98 Just 200 Dresses, slightly mussed and soiled. Broken sizes to 15 years. . ( Basement.) Just 100 Tote’ — Sweater Sets $2.98 alf Sets slightly polled, _Tacluded woo! cee (Basement.) 150 Infants’ SACQUES a b! nd in ve a Slightly mussed from — ling. ( Basement.) HOSIERY 10c Rayon pleited, silk-and- cotton and lisie Hose in dann. Irregul * ars ( Basement) 29c Bs» weight; ons sleeve, = perros sty pe Special! Misses’ HOSIERY 2 Prs. 25c Silk-and-rayon Hose; lisle colors, ¥ ee" Fa ; : , ae %e ae, oe af ay name 4 on i ole a. a ON 5 ¢ Pe te Rees inept od Me RM ete ? A br. sry *. " a 5 . Sh i ad ee F Vitiens PLAS, La ie ae ee ee ee eer 5 Satins at a Te c ete Bs % phe Wik “ te « fait) ae eK, Wie ; ase ea it er ie YS Shay AO Lb * i 28 ‘ ea as is ‘ a : yo - . “4 = Tag Cig 4 i Wiss 7 ie, 7 a y i c va ew tet #4 Be 7 es PAG? Ka he cs eakiais pio “a ne 7 r Te hy)... SA oe A SR NE: AT PRI ileal RE ES 4 : [store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily —Saturdays Open to 6 P. M. ?_————————————/! 1 eee Tae « © nT eee - >, a Ree ae ¥ Ks a Th

Page 12

oe ee 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 GWEN J. ROBERTS, OW SER, RESINS SKugos Uae ‘Coolidge Thanks U. S. Special : . Counsel for Work in Tea Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 | | Pot Dome Case. | roms... The Newest Arrivals in Scarfs | | dent caamhies dei soties the | | a a liad Sars | THE MOST POPULAR ACCESSORY FASHION OF THE. the United States in the | -. DAY—IN TWO INTERESTINGLY PRICED GROUPS | the United States in the oll cases, | | effective immediately. | SUNSET HIGHWAY In his letter accepting the resig- | | mation, the President expressed § §& 3 QO OR NORTHERN ROUTE gratitude on behalf of the Govern- |@ $ ) ° 25 $ * 5 Cae o fae ap athe gE oy Rice re tater ns oad - oe a > ~~ er ae 1m ek a Eee? se eney Se Paes vy Tee p NE Se 33 . " a aes 4 me OE Ok: = oe tie ree antic a Sh Ree sae 2 fe 3 OE OR: ESM F Se a a ” 5) ees ee an ee. ee ee on, ii Be PG ie. Oe Paced Ol ere we Br os al Ro ~ ny be Annes Salas Se Re oe ee ee a pre cms 23 MRS te OTE EAP TENG tr ONE > BET IRE P ne es ON hermes : Esta ea Se ee se pe va eee , 4 > ’ 6 : Lin ye ; : oun 4 de et oe rhe one sone a " py kon > oe pe Fin 4 c ° oe 7 4 — we alas y 4p oh sf - +! " B Ly Dade ert » anata unall ve Nt © Pole PMG RA GFL PRE, LVN BPE ¢ me Ree " — a Protection assured by world’s iment “for the fidelity and energy | §& greatest motor stage system. No | with which you have prosecuted more delightful travel way than these cases, which have réturned | in deep-cushioned, modern to the United States all the prop- coaches, along highways famed erty in question and many millions | aaa | | aemarets weer een wearin At this price, we offer the new. “French Crepe chiffon, forty inches wide, makes SPRINGFIELD. MO. ---- $7 | the Senate Jol iat he was pref! Throws”—in models designed after those _lovely, filmy evening Scarfs in the pastel iP. S12.6 vented frou taking up any cases of by Chanel and Reboux—featuring Roman shades—with designs that show the hand stripes, modernistic designs, and the pop- of the master in their execution. Hand- ular two-color effects. Forty-inch width painted squares, and long Scarts, are his own which had any connection with the Government. Atlee Pom- , made of heavy crepe, and offer much va- Scarfs of imported chiffon are beautiful riety of design and color:| Tan and bro erene, with whom Roberts was as- sociated in the oil prosecution, wii! continue in his present position and conclude the remaining work. President Coolidge’s letter fol- : . - lows: in design and color. Plaid pebblecloth —the most popular shades—may be found squares, silk squares, and triangles of in many combinations. Surah squares heavy crepe de chine, more than ever be- _—_are soft and fine, and come in rich plaids. fore, sound the other fashion notes. For French throws of exceptionally fine work- the gift-seeker, or the woman who would manship are included. Sponsored by all be well dressed, these are the best values the most prominent designers, Scarfs re t “Concerning my Wire accepting SAN FRANCISCO - an Yom@e resignation as special counse! to be found at this price. have come into their own this year. hop—First Floor SOE age ~ oe ound trip, $89.55 f he United States, appointed in T whee sities Southern eine ee with Senate joint reso- or wa Denver lution 54 of od Sixty-eighth Con- PICKWICK STAGES | Pebuctance to re- Union Market Bus Terminal tire. which is made necessary by 6th and Morgan Sts, Tel. CEntral 7754 your being disqualified from ac- cepting employment from any ‘clients having matters which must | be taken up with any of the vari- / ous departments of the Govern-/’ | ment, and your feeling that as |there is little to be done at the | | present time. | “You ought not to continue in a position which hampers you in the active practice of the law. I also appreciate your suggestion that, if Engraved Presenting— ‘the Congress would amend this “ : | GUASTI TONIC | resolution so as to relieve the pres- Christmas | \ of . Rives a new zest for ent situation, you would be willing : | TI e “S life. a new thrill in to accept a reappointment, and Greetings give any assistance you can, wheth- living. that you are willing at all times to | EC a CE A, tt OLE LEE Ae CLL LIE OTN A AN ET CELL LL AE OC EBLE CET: I se AOR ee ait aaiithes- aneremiadee das echt itaeesende - ee em one i etm Aaa ay eee ee =~ senic oe “I want to express my gratitude ff taste. This year our to aid digestion. to to you on. behalf of the Govern- selection is broader restore vitality and ;ment for the fidelity and es than ever before, and to build up weak- — i. ee Pen aed anil. eet ~ run-dow these cases, which have returned : : n = - to the United States all the prop-|f—f ly fits your Christmas : m | Vi, \ = | At the football game—on drag stores. -erty in question amd many millions Jf budget. If you have | ‘= —wi BR Tig |. the avenue—wherever the of dollars in money. The work §& no plate ae will glad- =. | S33 ; out-of-doors calls—this which you and Senator Pomerene §& , ae clever Best ‘will ‘an have done has been of the high- § ly make one for you, : ; ee ee es est legal quality and will always ff to match the cards you | : Sc = ae your purpose. commend itself to those who may § select. i __ sanrenes ies ea] the outstanding successes , | examine it.” | Soe Pies } eee See = of the year—and comes in a> - | —— — | Stationery Shop— | de A ike PSs =. a | : : : | | First Floor. | Ae aS brown kid, brown kid with : $25,000 EMBEZZLEMENT | | 7. Ue = § ——_—_- alligator, blue kid with matching alligator or AT MOGSEHEART ALLEGED } | ‘caer it = = kid with blsek alligator combination. | | - hn UL Aart he PEM ‘se Neer? - Ws 42 " 4 # ny = luce f persed, f Hoover had 353.044 and ~ ~ | . Infan Shop—Thire 1 natu an | Smith 204,726 votes. For Con- ~ iq ” / gress, Charlies O'Connor, Republic- | +t : han, had 60,132 and E. B. Howard. ee | Democratic incumbent, 54.653 votes fin the First District in 492 of 562 precincts reported The New— ee as Reems a vie | Vacuum Bottle Sets Leather Novelties cratic incumbent in the First Dis. it ananuSanity, trict. 38,302, with 384 of 423 pre-| Auto-Stro | . For Prizes and tor Gifts delicious 1 the Eighth Congressional! Dis- | Raz P | :; Regularly I/ Buy for Gifts HH Sent MecGarber, Republican tncum- ors | $12.50 to $28.50 4 3 and Personal Use $1.25 Tie Racks, decorated bent. had an almost two to one : | Margin over J. P. Battenbere. ) Not just a new mode! | pe poner 7 een Riate | | uine lea In the other districts. Democrat- Razo oe ; ne , . . | r—but a new | | Vacuum Bottle Sets increase in | Clothes Brushes in choice ; — = - vw ce all ic Incumbents were leading. a principle . ~ : shaving —18 favo | ‘ROBBER, DARED TO FIRE, FLEES | embodied in this =o eee Stony, of black or brown. ...96¢ | family for Christmas. Coming in $1.25 genuine leather Ad- ae me peer wey or FE) Razor As a special in | shoot,” a Negro, carrying an auto- | 4 ‘matic pistol, sad indliaiecht to Jo-| troductery offer, we Y ) a variety of colors and styles they “ | of tha! are selling Razor, ten (io, are charming for the sunroom or @tation at 1807 | a ‘ ) bedroom. sere aeenatrent. as the ine i t ie : “Go ahead and shoot,” said Nie-| . fe Manning, Boyman Vacuum Bot- meyer. —— haven't got nerve | ) OSs at tle Sets are featured in this event t - and aye d! ~ > * ae yt =o teeing “- za ~S “| im both the quart and pint sizes. ram @ut the deor. Small Leather Geods Shop—First Flecr.

Page 13

________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928______CSTLOWIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 ve wMew ee eee ree UE Ney Sv d OS PUN Ye ES hee ves ENON Ue Wee E NEU W He ree eh ee WONT en eeeee 6d Ue MEY Oe ee ee Oe eee ee eee Ww vw wv eewewe nite dk oe . . $4. ae resignation of State Senator Larry| available on the 130 candidates) Friday in each county. The Hous: | jority in the House, and possibiy . 3 = is Brunk of Aurora, Republican can-|elected to the } : ; : . WHY ash i , is didate for State. Treaser, MP o the louse of Represen-| of the 1927 Legislature comprised; "crease it Members of the BM, UE. nat rasurer. A} tatives, and the political division) 79 Republicans and 71 Democrats.| House are elected every two years. special « -tion was held in that] of the lower house likely will not) Based on the tren? of the vote ia} Keturns on Senate Races. district. be determined until : ine until the officia!| other races in the counties. the} Returns on the State Senatorial en af : , canwasses of the vote are madej Republicans should hold their ma-| Continued on Next Page. _ FOR THOSE WHO SEEK oe q ea OR 5 ed | : THEGIFT THAT IS DIFFERENT a! FOUR IN DOUBT ne : Friday and Saturday's Special! vy, NOVELTY SAMPLE If These Are Lost by Demo- | ion Cont Mewsi! | FI OSTE RY UNDERWEAR Upper |. Shift. | § | By BOYD F. CARROLL. | a € 8s al eL AS ONE WALKS THROUGH OUR STORE AND VIEWS THE WILL PRESENT THEMSELVES TO ONE WHO SEEKS THE GIFT THAT IS DIFFERENT. SAINT LOUIS GLASS & QUEENSWARE Co. 1121-25 Olive St. Missouri Republicans have made | a net gain of one seat in the State | FULL FASHIONED | Senate on the face of unofficial re- ie : | turns from 14 districts in which| , n ne 6 al =m Regularly $1.95 to $10.95 ) = 3 fe Sh ry eee PICOT TOPS 6 e@'6é : the results apparently are settled, | 5) ae £4 : ie and in three other districts, which | . ; . . . normally are Democratic, the races ee POINTED HEELS oe - é . SIZES 36 T O 44 eee are class win Segepnay odie | ... SQUARE HEELS... i .. CREPE DE CHINE... The present Democratic majority | 3 2 =f See ‘ ; “I | of eight in the upper house of the | | ee 3 Silk-to-the-Top Chiffon i Rae 7.9 GO WNS eee | Legislature will be reduced, and | a 4 . es Si, 2) | the Republicans could gain an even axe = Seslyzes a Chiff aa... 5 ag: e*s CHEMISE ‘a | 2 ~weig iifon > a STEP-INS - ee ee ; renee by taking all of the dis- tricts where the races are close. | cohof fp a oot aor oP However, it is not likely that HRe- | Se Se a Colors oi Auta X eee DANCE SETS publicans will win all three of the | rect Se x eS undetermined races. | pee ao THE Pointed : 6s é BLOOMERS eee i WASHINGTON AV.., COR. SEVENTH The Republicans held seat: 4 | Es f Heel Hose are : , | the Seventh, Ninth, Eighteenth, i ae PS SeEVICE s WEL GN | ee) y + ee SLIPS ee ' ! MANY ATTRACTIVE GIFTS, COUNTLESS - SUGGESTIONS , 3 Nineteenth, Twenty-fifth chiffon—lisle re : - ’ Twenty-ninth Districts and gained ¥ a inforced and with ~ ae ° seats in the First and Seventeenth E 3 a narrow lisle gar- ¥ y | A Great Event of Outstanding Values tice *rcriotis tien Pp BY stn” tek 4 g making a net gain of one in dis- 4 ¥ amce are all-silk- arent’ : 5 | tricts where the results are de- f: : to-the-top sheer 2 Z ’ 2 Re = f : chiffon with lisle : rise to OFF ft] £ reinforcements to add to wear. The colors include tricts, and gained the Fifteenth. | / Gunmetal, Misty The races are close in the Third, | Morn, Boulevard. UR choice of lacetrimmed or tailored Twenty-third. and Twenty-seventh | Reverie and a styles. A larger selection at these low Districts. These three are norm- | : score of others. prices than you ever dreamed of. Be sure to come in to s¢e them Friday or Saturday. ally Democratic, but Republicans Hosi 1 ; | | osiery Section—Main Floor Flo are leading in each on incomplete } 4 ‘ Underwear Section—Main or : j iene f :t = —_— car ij , termined. | J Loh The Democrats held ) sleventh, Thirteenth, Twenty-first E L, | Thirty-first and Thirty-third dis- | 1 | | | | | returns. In the Third District, Senator B. H d d in 'T. Gordon (Dem.) of Liberty 1s | trailing 513 votes behind W. H. | . un re S of Lavishly Seymour (Rep.) of Forest City. ane ryant Twenty-five precincts are unreport- fane Bryant — e Fur Trimmed 'ed, most of them in Platte Coun- | N ity, which normally is heavily Dem- | | Si th and I denne . . \ Sixth and Locust | ocratic. Russell L. Dearmont, Democrat, Cape Girardeau, apparenily has —- , _—— reer Te a i ot | defeated Byron Kearbey, Repub- | 'lican, of Charleston, in the Twenty- sd eaten dtd , , first. Dearmont had a lead of _ * FF 1776. with four precincts missing. Downtown Headquarters a Twenty-third District Close. ; AL HDWE. Co. & gnitaytbant nce ® § §APOLIN SPEED ENAMEL fe 2 eae .2e 4 ss ; _* : b. £, os $s 7 : a ‘ : aan GA : =) »: +s 2 +P & . | (Rep.) of Charleston, with about | - j CT ar a [_ = | » . | rs ae Sas one-third of the precincts unre- | ~~ vv. vs . — ntact , wi ; er, 4 In the Twenty-seventh District, | ’ ’ ; : , if former State Senator W. C. Irwin | J ' ing alligator or black A W% . —~ * wind | of Jefferson City is leading Stata, : 5 , ation. | y - - ‘ ¥ 7, ¥ gece : nr E. ’ ‘cond Floor, ; Se | tm, ae ks | ratic incumbent. of Lebanon, by | : .. - 4 os ie Ri: J fons | |’ am % ‘: we a Seah : ; 4 wa Ok ’ 236 votes. Twenty-nine precincts are unreported, most of them in| counties normally Republican. = oS ; 2 “A ules ke F oy Regular $85, $75 and Democrats who are elected, On | ) S = see Shs an Wie ithe face of returns available, are: | an Ful a eel .. eS 69 7> C V I | M. E. Casey, Kansas City, re-elect- ce ets | : ' | ‘= am hg $ : oat atues | ed, Fifth District; D. E. Williams. | | ; i. : Ss a Troy, Eleventh District; James H. W hitecotton, Paris, re-elected, } : Thirteenth District; Robert § L. | Every Coat as Stunning Hains, Slater, leading by more than New Winter Style 1000 in Fifteenth District, hereto- : St. Louis, re-elected, Thirty-first 'cincts unreported: Michael Kinney, Specially purchased tor this gigantic | fore Republican, with 13 rural pre- National Bedell Week of Sales, | DRE, HS SESCEN Se. Pereeee. Ee. mens 7 satemibini wales? : | Louis, re-elected. Thirty-third Dis- |' ats are Outstanding values ; : ~ trict and Russell L. Bearmont. ioned from high grade fabrics in the Cape Girardeau, Twenty-first Dis- | most sought after shades and luxuri- trict. | ously fur trimmed these coats are Hepublicans elected, on returns | amazing values at this s caf eee that are in, are Edwin C. Curfman, | «wee eeeyR Ye ' . specia: pricing. Maryville, who defeated Senator M. | E. Ford, Democratic incumbént, ot BEDELL—COAT SALON—AN Maryville, by 403 votes; Manvel H IAWTIDE T Davis, Kansas City, Seventh Dis- ENTIRE FLOOR trict; Dr. A. G. Hildreth of Macon, e-elected, Ninth District: A. J. ' Rehkop, Cleveland, elected by 209 = = votes on unofficial] complete er Co | in Wz0 CyVF2 GJ Oss 1n1is turns, Seventeenth District: Lor BE a i Bn RE ee ee ee — , ete Se ai BE “Re BA Se Se ER, ee eee ee vn WM ery oe BaD, Wy LARS ae a! ag * era sn Ky ADDS 4 pie 3 By ay Maewtg Kelly, Pineville, for unexpired term ‘National Bedell Week’ ig ee ~, a ~~ cf two years, Eighteenth District . ationa ede on | Be John C. Harlan, Gainesville, Nine- DIA IVORY, Tulip Yellow, Jade Green—these are ‘2 ° : teenth District: Richard F. Ralph, . : Low Pricing S ilk . : Valley Park, re-elected without op- only three of the eighteen gorgeous colors that will i : aanege he sng , District; | brighten your bedroom or any other room in your home. 2 . ‘ran 3. ‘arner, St. Louis, re- ; ‘ ° elected, Twenty-ninth District. | With Sapolin Speed Enamel you can easily have the The Senaye has 38 sacmbers, beautiful gloss finish that’s now all the vogue. with four-vear terms. Half of 'them are elected every two years. This wonderful new enamel dries hard and smooth as ; ‘: : f Xv y . ¢ | i . This ve: r P lections were held in a 3 r : Dre CS | | 3 {Pip ithe 17 per rs: re d districts and glass in 4 hours, free from br ushmarks, | or grit. ¢ ? ; Z 3 Wy, in the Eighteenth District, wher - , t rfect results. -_ S S | bs es / 5 dedi alae dhodalll) ae It is so easy to apply that anyone can get pe \ # Fa, § You need not hurry in applying it. It sets slowly enough ( . ss )- RI a on | so that you can go back and smooth over faulty places. eet eee | . $ : : ; . a : Sapolin Speed Enamel will not crack or crinkle, and >. | rie yy, : gives a hard-wearing, long-lasting surface that will mever otton flannelette. 3 -) Zi . ie Aiy Vi Simp le Way to stick. So completely does it cover painted or unpainted nt, with silk frog 4 ‘ | Be Rid of Gas " surfaces that one coat does the work of two coats of any a “ mre \ other finish. It is smooth and easy-owing, hasapleasant ; hy . 7 AY) : [EOPLE who belch odor while using, is chip-proof and knock-proof. a Obtainable in these gorgeous 3 ? | after eating may in all standard sizes. Its modern colors: , ne . cS‘ eantes than Sapolin Speed Enamel comes in a é 8 Regular $35 ’ $29.75 } oh | : the pours is yer} covering capacity makes it very economical. Now on Tulip ¥ i — coat aoe ee a — sive gastric @cid. sale at most leading stores where paints are sok. Sunset Orange (No. 312) Oak Brown (No $25 D Tess V alues j ¥ | | | Or may not have ; Wee | mag em ee ay There are over 10 million satisfied users of Sapolin | . : 1 remedied. Quick Produ . | All the Newest Styles ‘“ Wig. | 7 an complete ré cts efiend Oe ae ? sd = j lief can be obtained | : ’ A Brow 18 and Materials Represented | a. : by taking « little “Pape's Diapepsin” | SAPOLIN Co., INC., 229 EAST 42D St., NEw York Crry pple Green (No. 318) Mes as nee’ ——— after eating or when pain is felt. Khe- . —~ oe § , member this for your a ae | : % - | lest that constant gas on the stomac The newest Mallinson’s printed trans- Be at soon sak anal into gastritis! | : rely transparent as ee “Pape’s Diapepsin” instantly neu- oo ee oe eaten d so are 7 “a? tralizes the excess stomach acid and velvet, canton crepe and satin dr 5 ‘ r rr soothes, heals and strengthens the in- | featured in the very latest styles, colors, ai 3 a> flamed stomach lining, thus promot- and are trimmed in the most advanced ing ‘normal, painless’ digestion and_ helping to prevent future trouble. modes. An exceptional offering for this ' 4 For many years millions have used | - gteat National Bedell Week of Sales. _, Bi le ties ee ded “Pape's Diapepsin” | . for the —— 2 — 7 a a | ? : digestion and mach trou _ BEDELL—-DRESS SALON—AX Fdlow their manned Get a 60-cent ENTIRE FLOOR : ioe _ = package of “Pape’s Diapepsin” from | any druggist; no matter how severe © —, stomach, troubles you will get | relief. ae

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Bi. ee SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 8./in the elections Tuesday. a) Ss PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HP) | — PORTO RICO ELECTION RESULT | xem, fn nS es &) 94 Bee Coalition Party of Republicans and both branches of the Legislature | the other three in doubt. The con- | Pi 2a eae Unionists Suffers Losses. las well as in seyeral municipalities | test for Mayor of San Juan also ts FOUR IN DOUBT | c. a —The Alianza, the party formed | On the basis of available figures | 2 c¢. 94 Bee four years ago when some Repub- | the Alignza and the coalition party | posed by Manuel V. Domenech. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER §, 1928 _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ap- have each won twe of the sena- |G. O. P. GAINS SEAT torial districts with the results in IN STATE SENATE; |in doubt. Mayor Robert H. Todd Continued From Preceding Pace. who sought a fifth term, Was Op-/| races show the following: First Districtt—Edwin C. Curf- Pater ee > pre oe ee FO, ORE Meg a 1 ps Y » NE tees % ~~) ~~ 9 RUN ts Bo, 4 : bf ee Rs “ p Beles a —? oe Pa Sort deic. Here sae ht Neh Fay : ‘ st AOR Ba DF Eg EN -e7 Me ete he Capea he mi ee LN ate . a Cassi - Dee ae ee ee ie ee ee) > se ad SR Rea on ers: WUuRLIIZER 1006 Olive Street The World’s Largest Victor Dealers Make This Your Headquarters for Victor Victrolas Victor Combinations Victor Records 'man, Republican, of Maryville, ap | parently elected over M. EH, Ford, etesanenaite incumbent, of Mary-) | ville. Unoffiical returns on all 75 | /mian 14,203 and Ford 13,800. ' | } | precincts in the district give Curf- | | Second District—Close race be-) .tween’ B. T. Gorden, Democratic | |jncumbent, of Liberty, and W. H /Seymour, Republican, of Forest | | City. Returns from 74 of 123 pre-| | | cincts gave Seymour 12,931 ans) | Gordon 11.995. Fifth District—M. EB. Casey, | | Democratic incumbent, has lead o | | 4139 ever Robert Chamber, Fe- publican, of Kansas City, on scat- | | tered returns. | Seventh District—Wallace Suth-| erland, Democrat, Kansas City. ‘has lead of 3005 over Manvel H | | Davis. Republican, of Kansas City.) on scattered returns. NintH District — Close race be-. tween Dr. A. G. Hildreth, Repub |Hean incumbent. of Macon, and’ '¥Frank P. Briggs. Democrat, of! Macon. Returns from 56 of 8&5 precincts give Hildreth ¥595 ani , Briggs reve Eleventh District — D. E. Wil-| i 3 : / a TWO STORES GR SALE Ar | 3199 S. GRAND BOULEVARD LAclede 5920 poke Bi cata, WR Cans Ab te CE BD Ate ee toga ee RE HueT ius wei acmmerer iC Shops BOULEVARD Iixc. See the New Victor-Radiola Combinations OPEN EVENINGS 6317 DELMAR CAbany 9100 | without opposition. | Thirteenth District — inti H. | whitecotton, Democratic incum- bent, of Paris, re-elected without opposition. | Fifteenth District — Close race lerat, of Slater, and Irwin Brings. | Republican, of Sedalia. Returns (from 95 of 114 precincts gave Hains 15.303 and Brings 14,321. 1jth District Race Close. Seventeenth District—Close race : i oe at ee eres gas ss. , "appt it glbn Ses 35 Se ee Cet eee iia, mare ae fate oy its a . HS os 2 ed ve 23 . aa ; me 3 e x e ° § Place instrument anywhere : : 1 § Bel in and 7 plug in play. : | stations without an serial of any kind. | . a , 3 ue 2 i att i} mi ri ii, A jime Way & | to say iin en te eka eae, 1.948 Sage ops Pie, 999 ates teens, es hie + me +f SOMEONE on your Christmas , list would be tickled pink to a get this fine, all-electric Radi- ola, combined with a Victrola in the same attractive cabinet. | Here is a gift that does not —it goes on giving pleasure The New Orthophonic — = Mime mee oe “MERRY CHRISTMAS” through the years. I: is Model | Seven-eleven, and lists at $250, complete with tubes and built-in speaker. “7-11” means a lucky Christmas for someone. And, say, why not make yourself a present like this? Other models, $25, up. i \/ ictrola “™ Radiola q mer rerme tc GS caces ser mr 8 between A. J. Rehkop., Republican, of Cleveland, and James H. Rus- |sell of Chilhowee. Returns from 77 of 81 precincts gave Rehkop 15.861 and Russell 15,444. tion)—Lon Kelly. Republican, of Pineville, apparently elected over | Mrs. H. lL. Bradford of Monett, for rummage ired two years of term. Re- | turns from 64 of 111 precincts give | Kelly 14,560 and Mrs. Bradford | $085. Ni ineteenth | Poevenape — John = | Harlan, Republican, of Gainesvil | elected over Willie Lee Hixiea. |Democrat, of Ozark. Returns from | 99 of 154 precincts gave Hariaa | 17,936 and Hixson 7105. | Twenty-first District — Bryon | Kearbey, Republican, of Poplar | Bluff, in close race with Russell il. Dearmont, Democrat, of Cape Girardeau. Returns from 74 of ' | and Dearmont 507°. Twenty-third District — Close a Democrat, of Troy. elected ‘between Robert L. Hains. Demo-| Eighteenth District (special elec- | 175 precincts gave Kearbey 9309, (race between FKalph Wammack, | Democratic incumbent. of Bloom- field, and George W. Kirk, Repuwb- lican, of Charleston. Returns from 63 of 144 precincts gave Wammack 10.392 and Kirk 1582. F. Ralph, Republican itncumben*, |of Valley Park, re-elected withou* opposition. Twenty-seventh Dtstrict—Close race between Phil M. Donneliy, | Democratic tmcumbent, of Leba- non, and former State Senater W iC. Irwin, Republican, of Jefferson iCity. Returns from 105 of 157 | precincts gave Donnelly 11.943 and Irwin 11,90; Twent ss anh District—Trank B. | Warner, Kepublican incumbent, oi | St. Louis, with 52.269 votes, re- elected oveft G. 0. Wilhite, Demo- | crat. of St Louis. with 43.06; votes. Thirty-first District — Michael} | Kinney, Democratic incumbent, of St. Louis, with 8768 votes, re-e lect - | ed over Ben O. Whalen, Repu ™~ — — = - ~~ = . can, of St. Louis, with “5073 votes. Thirty-third District—Joseph H Brogan, Democratic incumbent, of St. Louis. with 17,489 votes, re elected over Henri Chouteau, Re- publican, of St. Louis, with 12,839 votes. END OF $8,000,000 LIGHT FUND $475.000 Contract Favored: New $4.000.000 Bond Issue Needed. Twenty-fifth District — Richard The letting of a contract for 2200 electric light standards and equip- ment, to illuminate the § district from Oakland avenue to Page boulevard and Newstead avenue to the city limits, was recommended |vesterday to the Board of rewony, | Service by Director of Public Util- | ities Pritchard. These lichts are lt to be 2530 candiepower, the same }as in other residence districts. The cost is estimat t $475,900 and will bé the last of “ee $8,000,- | 000 bond issue money for electric llighting of streets. Bids are to be received Dec. 11. This will leave the districts north of Easton ave- nue and west of Newstead, and ‘south of Bates street from the river to the city limits without elec- tric street lights. To complete the work by giving lights to these two districts, Pritchard said, will re- quire $4,900,000 from another bond a 2 een. eee eee s eeedencaiaiticememnaiiaatann Cals: dos alld) vedios eneaiie cla babtabietiiinsiilllies Cinta ee te WS Me eg Te ee ae Te oe Authorized VICTOR Dealers Free Demonstration in Your Home EASY TERMS ‘AFOLIAN COMPANY #& MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~ PRESIDENT, 1004 OLIVE STREET issue. Neighborhood Dealers DE MERVILLE PIANO @ MUSIC CO, Tiz? S&S. Breeadwayr DANIEL G&G. DUNKER PIANO CO. XN. EK. Coe. 14th 4&2 Nerth Market JAMERSOWN MUSIC HOUSE 223 4 Cellimevilie Av. E. St. Leuts KRISSEL. RADIO 4&2 MUSIC SHOP 33th and Lafarette a EE. LYONS JEWELRY SHOP 1535S Ss. 3Pth ss al RAIGOR'’S “MUSIC SHOP i“ 1233 Fraekiin “eo Seal Pe ae ee aa rs ii dicindiied OPEN EVENINGS x. &. BAKER Mish HOUSE 3131 S. Greed BAUTER’S NMUsStc HOUSE 2419 Graveis Ww, A. TODD JEWELERY & “tsi ca, 4104 aster BROADWAY MUSIC CO, 13835 SS. Broadway DEEKAKEN “UStc co. 2017 &. Greed 35953 W. Fierissaent ee ir *=—~ -— - Se eeetleen —— 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. wel it Fipe oe . (Rec. CT. S. Pat. Off.) Advance Winter Collection Features ’ - ’ 2 Ms : Fen fe ; ey ¢ eet ee ft *, = aes KS < — - a The All-Important a Reasonable Deposit Holds - : e Anv Coat iS —— cs Mode in Coats $110 ~s330 tial pi Toe SUPREME elegance is when the coat is all-black . . . f there is a suave, smartness about it that makes the foundation of the costume . . . the background for a whole season of frocks! Our collecion of black coats is noteworthy! Paris-inspired modes . . . as their distinguished ~ lines . . . and luxurious use of furs — will demonstrate . . . every one aa : outstanding Kline value. Distinctive Models—at OTHER COATS OF Pe IMPRESSIVE SMAR 4 AND AUTHENTIC .. IN GROUPS FROM KLINE S—Third Floor, $1.95 to $19.75 Values I Cc E A Special Half-Price Sale! SAMPLE LINGE! P R Deduct }- From Original Tickets Pajamas! Gowns! Teddies! Step-Ins! Dansettes! Bloomers! Everything that s smart and new in Lingerie. Lovely samples at a fraction of their worth. Taal ored and lace-trmmed. Newest pastel shades. KLINE’ S—Main Floor. IN THE BASEMENT ODDS AND ENDS MOST REMARKABLE VALUES! WINTER COATS New .. Smart Styles! Richly Fur Trimmed ‘25 ” Really _remarkable Coats. are these at so moderate a price. Well tailored of the wanted fabrics ... generously trimmed with genuine furs ... and lined with silk crepe or satin . .. Im black and fashion- able shades. OTHER NEW COATS a es $39 imteresting arrey of Bc “og - the one a spicndid value. WINTER COATS Original Price Tickets Remain— Make $50 Coats... now $25 Your Own Deductions! $38 Coats... now $19 $30 Coats. . $26 Coats .. $20 Coats. $16 Coats... Marvelous values . . . which should urge your early selection .. . for the styles and sizes are te Every Coat is worth double or more its present price. Sports and dress styles .. . many fur trimmed. Mostly in sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. . now $15 . now $13 ..- now $10 .now$ 8 OFF KLINE’ S—Sasement. 7 + S e a4 ° Bas Be SO ts aoe hs

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t. Off.) fp Y y) h St. n Features lant its ‘gance is achieved s all-black . . . for ave, sophisticated it that makes the e costume .. . the a whole season of ollecion of black thy! Paris-inspired heir distinguished ‘urious use of furs «+s Every one an e value. Models—at p50 l yD L ya OATS OF SMARTNESS TIC STYLING UPS FROM » $330 ivd Floor, Re gees 1% ee — lige OE A We . {ek 3 i i 2 ye - a. i a @ KS x by BS ¥ = tl 4x6 to 8x10 Inch Sizés..... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18-Pc. Yellow Sunset Special Offering of $1 Swing Frames “THURSVA‘. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Glaze Sets $ 2° @_ To brighten up the breakfast table on a gray Winter morning, use these colorful semi-* porcelain dishes ... finished in warm yellow sunset glaze with floral decorations. Each Set includes 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 plates, 4 fruit dishes and one each vegetable and meat dish. The patterns are carried in open stock. For, Breakfast or Luncheon Use.... ‘ China Section—Seventh Floor € You'll enjoy creating beauti- Stamped Quilted Pillow Patterns Choice of Ten New Designs, 25c ful, though, inexpensive Pillows with the aid of these attractive patterns. Square, round and oblong. shapes, mounted on cotton sheet wad- ding, ready for quick comple- tion. Art Needlework Section— Sixth Floor C CHA ee 7 : aks. ne PS COT ENy 7) Raa eae “gS Seedy Sy Ye ) — a * 2 ‘ fe Mii "3 & i. 0 peies . Sa~ ey . oe, ot AP ro ’ eA Ae Bh gs SRR ep ee Mg ai A Mg es 5 LS EE TRON i RS a dy a. + Wat Cae a ee GAY Ny Sbkecae FFAS re ORS Te oy tel, =" Ja Te ’ a? .¢ 4 - . as Occasional : . The ee - rr Liar y KEE BCS es ~ , ~ , Ff. gyianatea : 3 Te >. ' +) ton cd fa Dee ¥ ee ee IRS CO. OFF urge your early €s are limited! ore its present many beautifully 36 and 38. $9.95 to $10.75 Heatproof © TABLE PADS Just 100—Extraordinary at @ When adding the final touches to your Winter decorative scheme, 5 frame your favorite photographs in $ a 7 these neat Swinging Frames and place them here and there to give the 2 room an air of friendliness. They may ee ae be chosen in two-tone gold or silver @ These are Chairs a of poy ae. ) pr e « . , : go finishes, complete with glass and liest interiors. Gracefully designed, ie back sturdily built, upholstered in a choice of tees charming and appropriate coverings— ean they are decidedly unusual at this price. Fe The legs and arms are of mahogany. ee $5 Framed Your choice: Three patterns of Jac- tee a quard velour and two patterns of fre Pictures tapestry. Tenth Floor peed By vid! t° Featured $ 45 ‘2 ere eee. — “ a EAs eae t Wie wie on aS z oe « Sry a % 5+ : aK Of Timely Importance in A oy > ” . ‘ led . tr} > ’ 7 : ony ; ¢ ‘ A a. + &, FSi) “".¢ S rtia dz . Te ‘ one ; AO, SE om A = e & . ~ — se, ‘eZ , sie . Oi: ae J ee - * ae * + ee, a fe - i A . 2 . . y + - - “, . co? wee * _ . re - ~ & n ~~ J 50-Inch Drapery Velour ; 1 Al vg @ The present-day mode in window drapes and door hangings has made this rich Velour much in demand. A quantity purchase en- ables us to offer this at $1.47, when ordinarily it would be $2.25 a yard. Desirable colors. $5 Fringed Curtains $ a aes How refreshed your windows will look in these crisp new Curtains—and how thriftily the change can be made! Your choice of filet or Scotch weaves in lovely floral, conven- tional and modern designs. Scalloped bot- toms, with bullion fringe. Piano Bench Pads $ ab Color combinations that will blend amiably with tastefully appointed living rooms—in damasks, tapestries, velours and mohairs, all firmly made with felt straps and buckles to hold them in position. 36x18 inches. Sixth Fleer $7.49 @ Covered with green felt on one side and washable white surface on the other—the table- cloth lies smoothly. Select and effect a worth-while saving. PADS FOR EXTRA LEAVES TO 12 INCHES, $1.25 Bring EXACT paper pattern of half your table top and pad will be made to fit. Linen Section—Third Floor A Footstool 17 @ This needed to complete the solid comfort favorite easy chair! Sub stantial] decorative meta) frame, heavily upholster That is Both Decorative and Inexpensive .... $ NOVEMBER §8&, 1928 ed iceable material: variety of of 50 Beautifully Patterned New At the Remarkably Special Price of *60 | ALSO: 20 of the $87.50 8.3x10.6 Rugs ... $57.50 a « f *e@ tne ee @ One would scarcely expect to buy Rugs of this quality for so little—even at Famous-Barr Co., where unusual Rug values are the rule and not the exception. They are the wanted heavy Wool Wiltons, staunchly woven of heavy wool yarns with a thick, velvet-like nap. The assort- ment 1s wide and includes brightly colored Chi- nese patterns, rich Orientals and various con- ventional motifs, excellently done—all of them. We Will Hold the Rug You Choose ... if you wish it to be delivered sometime in the future. Or you may purchase it on our convenient deferred pay- ment plan and enjoy its use at once while payment is made over a period of months. Ninth Floor vA a . . $15.95 Andirons....... $9.95 @ Here is a set of Irons that will bring charm and dignity to hospitable fireplaces. They are of hammered cast iron with a burnt antique brass finish. They stand 19 inches high, have an open back and a log rest. $4.50 Andirons $12.50 Fire Sets $3.59 $8.95 A harcsome set, made of | A 4-tool Set finished in hammered cast iron with | blunt antique brass, made of open back and log rest. Fin- | hammered cast iron with ished in black. A splendid steel shafts and shovel value at this excellent sav- | blades; 30 inches high. i Seventh Floor ing. 4 ve . means _ APT ee ok. oa th % 2 Li ¢ 4h » 4 Se MURR Ts +54 a pfs Veit > kA. Wy mS +s , 4 we. ¢ FP Se aly he Ae ve fe e AY PAID te’ Suet Sera BEIT ARRAN ORS AL Pe is LCA aie Stra Spee MRR UNEP ORAL ot tty MAT hn ise WAS bot YE ATE: fo UN wi 10) ere Fe ‘ ‘ zoey - «xt - _—-— f ~ oe lee s , y An ¥ wih _ > , _. . » ; : , 7 ae " Pd R 4 + - — ee es “= * . 1 : . th Fri ?- - s © ‘he og eae 55 a 4 » ‘ en oer nS Ss “ a > . p. 4 . es R Cee « Seven in ea a 'y. * @ Se Prog 7 _ “> * | Wied a ee FP, Si. i. = : ~~ ; el ¢ ’ oe ot ¥e why F a a . ¥ . r i y* . % = aa *» ~ oo > > "ag . > «ete - w ’ y + _ é : - ‘fs, * a € i -* r = - ~ a" * « ° - . . ve aft? : nF EGOS ts PAGE 15 HOOVER PLR NV LLNS WL FXCEED 40,000 Louis L. Emmerson, Ree publican Governor-Elect, a Close Second to Head of Ticket. | * me ‘f ee eee ee ee eee ee by the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Illinois has given to Herbert Hoover a plural ity of more than 400,000, late ree turns show. | While Hoover lea the ticket, |Louis L. Emmerson, Republican , Governor-elect, was a close second | but Otis F. Glenn, in his race fo the United States Senate, probabil will end 100,000 votes behind the two leaders. Glenn will have majority over Anton J. Cermak, h Democratic opponent, however, of. more than 250.000, With only 176 precincts to nee ’ heard from, Hoover had a lead of* 421,150 votes today. Cook County,* with only three precincts missing, + out of the total 3363, gave Hoover* e 805,092 votes of his total 1,712,341> in the State, and Smith 713,042 of! his State total of 1,291,191. : Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick and Richard Yates increased their lead over Democratic opponents for Congressmen-at-large as the last downstate returns trickled in... Both ran nearly as well as the head of the ticket. : While Illinois went almost solid- ly Republican, the fight in Chicage : which centered about the State's Attorney’s office resulted in much ballot scratching. Hoover carried Cook County, but the Democrats landed eight of the county offices, the principal one, however, going to a Republican when Judge John A. Swanson was elected State’s Ate torney by 150,000 votes. Thompson-Crowe Hold Broken. The Cook County machine of Mayor Thompson and State's At. torney Robert E. Crowe, was crushed by the steam roller of ballots Tuesday. The machine was badly shaken in vital spots in April at the primary, not a candidate of the .ring survived the election, Judge -Swanson, backed by the Republican. faction of Senator Charles S. Deneen opposing the Crowe-Thompson alliance, defeated Judge William J. Lindsay, Demo- crat. Both men campaigned on the issue of breaking the alliance between gangsters and politica. Both pledged themselves to drive gunmen out of Chicago, but Lind- say, his opponents declared, had the backing of Thompson and | 4 Crowe, under cover, : F The six candidates of the alti- ance were buried beneath an aval- anche of ballots. Coroner Oscar Wolff was defeated by the great- est plurality in the history of Cook County by Dr. Herman Bun- deson, former Chicago Health Commissioner. The Doctor, who was dismissed as Commissioner by . Mayor Thompson when ‘ he stce ceeded Mayor Dever, piled up a to- tal margin of 716,702 against the Crowe-Thompson candidate. The yote for Dr. Bundeson was 1,076,- 485. Morris Eller Foots Ticket. W. Jaranowski, Crowe-Thompson caandidate for County Recorder, was defeated by Clayton F. Smith, Democrat, whose plurality was more than 550,000. Eugene Ih Nusser, alliance candidate for As- sessor, was beaten by John E, Conroy, Democrat, by 250,637. Morris Eller, Mayor Thompson's City Sealer, now under indictment in connection with primary day ‘disorders that resulted in the mur-_ der of Octavius Granady, Negro, got the lowest vote of any of the ring’s candidates. As a candidate — for Sanitary Trustee, he polled only = 332,141 votes. Edward F. Moore,- | Mayor Thompson's Deputy Come missioner of Public Works and «¢ machine candidate to fill the Wa-= ~— cancy on the drainage board, wag —— beaten by Ross A. Woodhull, Democrat, by 223,582. ‘ — oe Sm S8 he AY ee ee a sig ah era ee x a Rae ie EL Be nk GE. aa Ae , ; te Ay a 28S 4 is ae Paes —Wit only 38 scattered precipetga out of 2310 in the State missing Dr, ‘Henry D. Hatfield, Republican, late «— today had a plurality of 97665 over —— Senator M. M. Neely, Demoerat The vote: Hatfield, 322,968; Neely, 713,193. ee a epee ay Ry eee ke tle ’ 4 - ~ = » ee ORs. eb hoe, « 7 Bid * oe et * “« ae Fila oer = ae ewe. so AO te ey . wn p® ¥ . pas im kx Sane ae we A og. He «te ~ ad ~ ‘. “ee eee whi 4 ute 35 . i iy of * Comrort| 107 N. Eighth Street CHESTNUT 6995

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tec sauaaia. tlie. ile... ills PAGE 16 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH me ee ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FROCKS —_ FAMOUS EARROO OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS—FEW RESTRICTED ARTICLES EXCEPTED. e oe ¥. i eo Re ve - ae een ae 4 : — —_ “ys Ee Pt ste ts* +e eae ve moO wte Oo . x ef ‘ &~ ‘ > eA a2. _ = ¥ i : a © ‘ ¥ f > en Fy $ te Page So ER” a te LP 4 . ~~ - “~ ns 2 Fie ed i , , = ok aN ee .. ~, She ++ OG. ae oe a 2 Re hag Posy : . ~ fiat, - as mee ; ru te i ~ _ >-Sie . » at =o, - vo? ak = i. , Sal, ie ae ote 7s. a. ~ 4 Fae oe a Rae Sia = laa >. See : = ye . ~ ee : SY cy a5 4 oy eh oe ¥ shy , ‘ > Pat = , . > : eee Tein em gh eit: St aie Bee et . . ae the Same Value-Giving Quality ee pe a: epee ( hin chi | | a Vat That Made the Former aS . Pee! ut tay — nL eae #5 tbh) ae ee AT ah me Assortment Popular | TWO-TROUSER ee "3 ; 3 a : ~ ‘@ Frocks like these do not tarry long on . ee shopping extremely worth- our racks! The former group was so im- Three Groups That Give You ‘ 7 while tee . ware practical mensely popular that we made every ef- fee * the Best Value and the Best am, | ; school Coats in smart tailored fort to secure this shipment—as extreme [foe Choice in St. Louis at } - styles with set-in sleeves and in value and yet freshly new, different, [ee BY r. ne sey tombs ayers spade sie we a varied and with unexpected touches of [2% ‘ | tn aueainniedets Bit i ans clever design. And here is the new group! [= You'll want to make prompt selection— fee = | 2 a smart little office Frock, perhaps, and’ f pe $ 29- Z5 $ 3 6 744 ae Fico yen owt pn a bridge Frock—or maybe a Dress of all- eas | cee eS navy or green in occasion type. For the value merits your [aes cee oe sizes 10 to 14. attention. Sey: Sates: Pee: An Attractive Group Specially Priced at > Q.95 @. A value that makes Friday hints fy: ey rr is ; Tah 0 wt. a0 Yu ‘ Hh) 5 ve Fatt ON i] ~ ( Ss = “t) a gee y aa > ,. , , ca) , - f hy % ~ af ’ yee ee iy . u - as; "> + P - ®. rs 2 | esi sg bs Res: | ; a’ > 3 . r wD. eye ° . : , : sie | 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. %— @ Quality for quality, dollar for Re: Set 4 | 5 detent of Gov, Set Hcdhe-of cate ie ee dollar—comparison shows thése fide = Chinchilla Tams to Match, $1.39 and Georgette—Frocks with [oxs' Suits to be the best values in coed aS In Navy, French blue or tan. Sizes 7 to 14 * v4 ee — PB — St. Louis. They were tailored = ses Bigs gi. poe of politics | ee a A te Soe pine ae jad Gov. Smith been elected to our own specifications from eae BSS d Pp Had Go | Beet) | aati Can Y €Ccan | even had he held his oppor eG beg F yiae Ue & bat M oe’ fre; j -, kk 42°77 io .. 2 454 . ~ a" ; f i, vy te la Ne sans Ps 7a 3 : that ripple to uneven hem- im f | 7 li Ps ; B A . . ss Rc) . eo wn ? margin, ines. Brisk straightline styles, oe. woolens of splendid quality Sewn 0S eee too. And so many chic end imported and domestic. There colorful mew assortments Resu! By * | ‘ > ar! “ a f opposition to Repubiicant Sizes I4 to 18, Misses’ Sec. Po are single-breasteds and double- pn rae e Oc ee : CI ce gqeenalh aed nope tion; 34 to 48 Women’s. ‘21 ~_—s+bpreasteds, variously cut to suit Ses ARM bs cnc cmernency of new ime wes . =e: SO AeA a — ae by the emergenc men of all ages and builds. toes ee, MOTE picht have been expected to ? h Sees > eae ES Spas ts “a.” Say * tain something of its former Worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, sa iran Sears Le 5 : tency. “It was one of the pe ~ - Sacre So ee : S ¢ "made in favor of Gov, Smita serges, twists and cassimeres. [2eo= es oO . Sot | aS te ee “=> ~ ure “pe — —— a a Cae : Po die ~"* . ~ oo he en “ 2 ee Se " ~ Pan * poy a ~ - aw ~4. » rue . - ‘ * Stu, ten ae . + . Ss oe & ~— 3 = _ . +2. “9 -? ‘ ‘ - 2 It Se P25 . rp . ~ > e (oe. oa 2% +7 . , ei er =} | len, eh eat ee . a oS 5 t-te te Rok, wee v ? om as ao slna: ° x F- . ety Pare. ik Tae RS ERE Se Sn Gates) Sea CREE, Bien eh " that we shall on for & vaasn a ee —s rx cI 2h Ae 5 dees nom, ee ae) org pee a ©" th es = 3 4 : NLS melt oe, ‘ eat km —. : : Ec tes ee sa > pe ¢ . io > am 9 x at ne ed bak ee 2 soe ¥ ts et P= > Se ey » : ry et hy ~ a : as : ite aes q ~# a * . Soe, i+ > - § . het, Vues " 3, i” | i” ia. " @ut as an effective national age * PAV eee em MY Raps oh es, wt oe mas? ‘ thy. sf “ ss? a athe | Se ah 4 Pe SE oT AGT Seip “se “ we Se ne en eS he fee tk ao : = i Aa Senko OE MARR AE a apie ee at 2 Na A Dh A INI OLES CLLy SEM AD A f SNR - be ee eas - “ mae * wi Be Pa GEES ETA be ne: S . - b be - rae é ot satin Ae ae a m s ns ea » xha8 ben eee at io - oe. veer oe say Bi 2 + eee ~ ¥ ‘i ? apie rep eet ri ae rene. ae “Mae ose s 7 a on re : 4 . a d ' , . ~ R Tiga at payee Shen Deed bapwttd ein } Z writ ee { : wees’ fi Re ae Z * ay eae uae ‘ i pwn tee ee: ete pores . art aed ae chai Re: ° 3 ae re : 4 Py aed Ae po ROR we er Way “f By PF er ax as 3 one ‘i rd ere beak ca tes Ce eS he ae ye 2s Ram” Tare x aus “e “ a =. 1S hl > 2 ee ee ~. , ee | ~ : . pit orhgest webring 26% as os whe, Ri Be cokes . . ot Oe Ce Soe A eee Swe ots di 7 ph aifle. Bh a -. BN ee = Righetti -£ x by. shee ee tees pA mai we Be ee ¥= ro ay pars ww ee a Maer o> te! ro ewe oat Pie. . ‘a —_ - ~ : . i ee - ' N + + ipa ah tae? ais rs ? j ) ser 2 2 * - (a . ’ ; > : , , ee es as ‘ ‘’ f $ : - ‘patina Side yaks . : “ oe aap % oe ee 3 Ba! SR toloen i ie) X ~ . » eee P Priiwge & , - - z Sey GS ORS Ee be 2 ee ~ Bm ‘4 nN hay - *s 7 i ? “ 2 a . fs) . x fay w , aS Ge Pe 8 ae = > J oo -* tak {FE PR SS I ey - om e yo ea epee ox ae , ee 7 - e ba fe od ~ rae Os ee, f OH as yg " es ee ht ARF Mle RA ¥ 7 > rn 4 2 8 Lie ay e i ae 2 ou eee 4 : bass ft | i “ ic i 2 } 3 . 5 ae ¥ - i 2 - "4 . : tty PaaS Me ¢ ye . buckle straps all the way ‘round. — wach wee anane oo Sgr @ Good-looking double-breasted Coats, designed for CSE : Flee aa aeons el warmth and service. Well tailored of sturdy leatherette Aba LD ae There are those whe believe with wool plaid linings, corduroy collars and full belts. = Y & the breaking of the Seuth 2 The ideal garment for & IY AG. BE 2d of a party which Be ga t for both school and sports wear. « i 7 —_— 000 ar s Oo z ed to a large extent nag Boys’ Khaki Mole Boys’ Four-Pi ae TE ‘ * War | wotenttettes xiii. eet! Beautiful Silks a) o2sccse A practical Coat for “rough-and- Single and double breasted styles in S: election provides no answer t tumble” wear. Of heavy khaki mole the most popular fabrics and colors. "16740 : a question. The issucs were with large beaver-dyed sheepskin Include coat, vest and two pairs ses Specially $ 69 TES tricably confused. Hf ome collar and four pockets. Sizes 6 to 18. golf knickers. Sizes 7 to 15. Sn Ste Of aaa a . = more than another determine panne ‘ork ee ale vn Fi dt Rees Caney oes Fae Sutcome, it was the issue of * . Bre a AG eee ¢ perity:” plainly. the count fe. Leather Windbreakers, $10.75 PS \ Re mired to risk no change i® B Reversible Lumberjack Coats of sturdy black leather with reversible V/ | CREPE SATIN WEIGHTED CRE conditions. That mest sensit wool plaid linings in gay color combinations. A popular style with SILK CHARMEUSE GEORGETTE CRE ail nerves, the pocketbook — young Americans. Sizes 8 to 18 years. i | | WASHABLE CREPE PRINTED CREP : am touched, exactly as & hing Sectien—Serond Fleer / se r years o. Bore Clot FLAT CREPE PLAID SILKS @ ‘Tt woutd seein fiat the | WARP PRINTS PLAIN TAF ‘A Givision in this country wor PRINTED GEORGETTE “ E Setween progressives’ ane @ Men's Underwear at Savings cso... ...and effective patterns. Third “=. Tots’ Coats | | | } = A Timely Featuring of Special Groups of Quality Under- . And Coat Sets $ | 5 85 Fb: : wear at Prices That Will Impel Early and Liberal Selection CRT Aa MN TEE $19.95 Value MSE ERE Sip st | Wool-Mixed All-Wool all wool kittendown and RKand- some velours d Broadcloth . Fa Union Suits Union Suits Coats, beautifully tailored with [<= Se WA $2.50 to $3 Values $5 and $6 Values French shoulders and fur collars. 3 co. poe WE. Y ; : Some with hats to match. Sizes aed a. poe |. ¥ 1 ‘ Baht } {bij At ; sf "o? By : aft» . @ Lovely, dressy little Coats of y i ; ey Pe ie 4 eA £2$ 58 i ee eye ate? he _ d e ne tht hs A ari 6! ] aur Pras Ards. af As 4 } v4 7 A seid, (phe ’ 4 Fi f ' PeRS wes 1 to 6 years. Tots’ Rete’ @ Soft, durable Union Suits of @ If you are sensitive to cold, , gray or tam wool mixtures; in you'll revel in these warm Union Outfits medium and heavy weights. All Suits of pure soft-finished wool. RN ~~ —. : sizes in the lot, but not in every In gray or tan with lung drawers Warm and Colorful a , men ll Bee tf Style. and sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. $6-95 2S] ~ <) ~ 4 q 2S. Men’s $1.95 Rayon Men’s $1 Shirts or ‘oe Union Suits, $1.25 Drawers, 70c These popular garments are of These who prefer separate Un- xe splendid wearing quality. In dergarments should share this vid OXF ORDS pure, lustrous white. Looks like offering of elastic ribbed Shirts 2 Special Values at silk. Sizes 36 to 46. and Drawers. pie’ 75c Track Pants or Slipover Shirts, 50c Ribbed or flat-knit Pullover Shirts and a large assort- ment of fancy Track Pants. The popular Underwear pone ion for young students and sportsmen. : a ed Z wat To tees ~ aa. i. @ There's choice of red. blue, green or tan Duport leather,. suede lined for warmth—or gay plaid Oxt- fits and still ethers of im- ported tweed. Many have dig patch pockets and close fitting collars—some Pee, es ay oO et & A ee fy be ri ’ 7 : "4 F fi DW ts 4 : : 2h; rye Ht i | ial 4 » (Me find Poe - , ¥ eRe ) ‘-_ wae, « " P ‘ ill 5 4 — ce . i ay 8 Fe ee ¥ Say fork oda ta tty hae Ce eee Fas meat ae 7 Shoo Ret 7 ¥ eee et = y chs oe. ea! . . g % 7 4 i ied ‘J 8 7 i Fisk aS peer + “ - ake Siniess,., titanic ee a Pe eR or a a Ae,

Page 17

CEPTED. to Match, $1.39 r tan. Sizes 7 to 14. Fourth Fileor an Halves good quality imported Jar shades and smartly color. Special, $1 loves of good -hamois - suede ved seams and © > way ‘round. Main Fleor rds of | Silks b1 09 VEIGHTED CREPE EORGETTE CREPE PRINTED CREPE PLAID SILKS PLAIN TAFFETA tGETTE colors ... black..« Third Floor LN eM PP RAREST RRO OE ROS fs ia - ’ 0G Ana ee ep ON f ' ? a eather e a Pe ee en ee ee Milixtopiee rer ee xh oi. mid after : the Solid South. - Was touched, 7 “not cOmmand the 3 : candidate. a many who counted Gov. Fe poll a fatal liability. 4 _o tlection just held. We cheseyaeneeebee £eb46OeGSbS00SS000088 14 istgrsstestepersiaesssseeeeesae: Rg fitorial Page ecanetd cease 2 OF 4 Reh eee Pee pee ees. Vee tb O00 +05 000 2494020058 cOye ores Seanad Serre tertee . ee Fy te Settee caste SS3a5i. $823 on he wee oe eden sire ge ees? o 2 ™. Drama—Music | Movies—Society ’ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1928. . PAGES 17—22 US DFE Mt HASTEN + ANEW PARTY ALENMENT Cox and Davis Failures Raised Same Thought, but Split in South Creates New Factor. WET ISSUE SEEMS TO PLAGUE FUTURE | Remains Probable Obstacle | | ginia, where he is trailing Henry Logical Division Be-. tween Progressives and Conservatives. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The crushing defeat of Gov. Smith, fol- Jowing the similar though not 50 pronounced debacles of 1920 and 1924, may have the effect of has- tening a party realignment which many students of politics regard as inevitable. Had Gov. Smith been elected or even had he held his opponent down to a narrow margin, the Democratic party would have stood Chief out as an effective national agency 'of opposition to Republicanism. ‘The old party label in that event, however changed in its implication by the emergency of new issues, ht have bzen expected to re- Main something of its former po- mcy. It was one of the points “made in favor of Gov. Smith that, ¥# elected, he would harmonize the ‘nflicting elements in his party @pd weld them together into a real Mpelitical entity. Progressives— SHhose who did not cast a protest ‘tote for Norman Thomas, “ dalist candidate—saw the possi-| - Aility of a rejuvenated Democratic | that could be made the in- grument of liberalism. S much for what might have | been. Such is the political ‘inertia Degotten by ‘‘a chicken in every pot” that we shall go on for a long time under the old labels. What being said now about the pros- of a party realignment was the defeat of Cox in 2920 and again after the defeat of ‘Davis in 1924. Crumbling of Solid South. There is, however, a new factor in this defeat of Smith which was Mot present in either of those cases. That is the smashing of Will the party Which was unable to hold its an- '@ient citadels be able to survive asa national organization? There are those who believe that | the breaking of the South marks 7 end of a party which has re- to a large extent on the sec- ~ tionalism surviving from the Civil _ War. A realignment indeed seems in- ~ @icated, but along what lines the ‘lection provides no answer to that question. The issues were inex- tricably confused. If one isstie more than another determined the Outcome, it was the issue of “‘pros- perity;’ plainly, the country de- sited to risk no change in present conditions. That most sensitive of all nerves, the pocketbook nerve, exactly as it was four years ago. It would seem tHat the logical . 2 @ivision in this country would be _ between progressives and conscrv- Such was the view of Sen- Z . ator Norris of Nebraska when he : 4 _ jumped the Republican fence. But trig, as the event showed, could following for | Gov. Smith that he could command » fr himself. It is axiomatic in pol- ta incidentally, that a man is _ Mrely able to take a personal fol- into the ranks of some oth- Norris found that ' S™ohg progressives there were Smith's Question Tangles Issucs. wet and dry question rises an Obstacle to any clean-cut di- ‘On of voters into progressives Bnd bonservatives. It complicates ti settlement of every great po- issue in the United States. If tur Political system were more le, more like the system of Britain, we might by the On of temporary wet and Parties fight the issue to a con- © end and get it out of the As it is, the question remains | © Plague us. It was not settled by ‘Nor would Mt have been settled if Gov. Smith had won. | The most that can be said, then, day of stock-taking after ~ ogra is that-the Democratic Tay have suffered a fatal & that if our political processes Wholly logical and wholly re- to popular waves of feel- cere would be a realignment, this realignment is made ¥ difficult by the rigidity UF politica! system, by the pros- ™y of the country and by pro- PCAC Could Have Won. | Farmer-Laborite. membered that two of the Repub- | Kenneth McKellar, Democrat, inessee; Key Pitman, Democrat, Ne- the So-| i STRONG PROGRESSIVE GROUP’ ASSURED IN NEXT SENATE Band of Democrats, Republicans and Farmer- Laborite Will Be Force on Questions of Farm Relief and Water Power. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Despite the fact that the Hoover landslide materially increased the Repub- lican majority in the Senate, the band of progressives, Republicans ang Democrats, which holds the balance of power in the Seventiethn Congress, will still be a force to be reckoned with after March 4, par- ticularly when farm relief and water power issues are under con- sideration. With West Virginia stiil to be heard from,.-the Republicans are assured of 54 seats. If Senator M. M. Neely is defeated in West Vir- LD. Hatfield, the Senate iineup will be 55 Republicans, 40 Democrats end one Farmer-Laborite. From a Republican standpoint, this is a distinct gain over the present situa- tion, where there are 48 Repub- licans, 47 Democrats and one It should be re- licans’ seats, those of Frank Smith of Illinois and William 8S. Vare of Pennsylvania, were unoccupied during the last session. In the recent senatorial cam- paign, 19 candidates, Republican. Democratic and Farmer-Labor, were indorsed by the _ Railroad Brotherhoods through their own newspaper, Labor. Of these, 16 are known to have been elected. two defeated, Charles M. Hay of | Missouri and A. J. Cermak of Mli- J . | Keep an accurate nois, and the fate of one, Neely of West Virginia, is in doubt. Progressives Who Won. Those who won were Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, sota; Burton K. Wheeler, Demo- crat, Montana: Robert M. La Fol- ette Jr., Republican. Wisconsin; Lynn J. Frazier, Republican, North | Dakota; Clarence €. Dill, Demto- crat, Washington; Henry F. Ash- urst, Democrat, Arizona; Robert B. Howell, Republican, Nebraska:;; Ten- Hiram W. Johnson. Repub- California; Park Trammeil, Democrat, Florida; David I. Walsa, Democrat, Massachusetts; °: Copeland, Democrat, ork; John B. Kendrick,wZDemocrat, vada; lican, ‘sion would occur only or |A. Reed Henrik | Minne- | | progressive Senators. editions of their newspaper, Labor, | half of Dill, |for Wheeler, Royal | New | ] Wyoming; Claude A. Swanson, Democrat, Virginia; Tom Connally, Democrat, Texas. Five of these Senators are classi- fied as Republican or Farmer-La- bor, but belong to the group led by Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska. group are Peter Norbeck end W. H. McMaster of South Dakota, Ger- ald P. Nye of North Dakota and John J. Blaine of Wisconsin. Oth- ers who sometimes vote with the group are William E. Borah of Ida- ho, Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa | and James Couzens of Michigan. If this group of 13 holds togeth- | er and votes with the Democrats, they can bring the Republican vote down to 41. Of course, —— divi- 1 n ecC~y nomic issue such as farm relief or water power, which many conservative Democrats vot- ing with the Republicans. Never- theless, there is a possibility that this group may be the deciding fac- tor. Conservatives Beaten, The Democrats who were de- feated were for the most part of the conservative wing of the par- ty. They were Bayard of Dela- ware, Bruce of Gone at ae ‘will be required to determine the of New Jersey, Gerry Island and Locher of Ohio. James ¢f Missouri, whose seat will be occupied by Roscoe Patter- son, was sympathetic with the Norris group on The railway brotherhoods, who check on mem- bers of Congress and fight for their friends in the campaign, be- lieve they were an important fac- tor in the election of six of the Special State | were sent into Washington in be- into Minnesota in be- half of Shipstead, into Massachusetts for Walsh, Nevada for Pittman and Arizona for Ashurst. With the exception of the small states of Nevada and Arizona, between Included in this Norris} re eS — would find | 'gouri delegation. many questions. | ; 'erats for many years, except when) Republicans gained a majority for) into Montana | 500,000 and 600,000 copies were used in each State. One of the brotherhood support was a decid

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. ate = ho te e.Au ~~? ~—_@, . ov sh. ° by Racer st yy " PET OR EA eee we — PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Decembes 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compery Twelfth Boulevard ard Olive Street both the State and the organizations which co-operate with it. Perhaps the new hunters coming into the Louis, for twenty years ruled by the Republican City field will have a better conception of sportsmanship Central Committee, at last assert their independ-|tham that. It is said to be so in the Eastern states, ence. When Mr. Pape became chairman the Post- land it ought to be so in Missouri. The arch enemy : Dispatch warned him that if the committee attempt- lof all wild things in the State is the wild hunter, | ed to force Mr. Sidener and the unworthy candi- | Detter known as the game hog. He is on the moral A POLITICAL LESSON. It was most heartening to see the people of St. SS Sakis ee A, PS > * =", \ . tes “ al ~ es - 26 2g ea ree 5 “egret f “ ole Sadle o ‘ ~ .. , wae. . .. > C 7 ms de} VP. . a +s ry . *y . 7 is % . a! 5 5 ' ‘ ® 7) bes « a Oy bs 2d . > we wf . hb, Extension of Natural Bridge Line. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: TS high time the . St. Louis Public dates for the Circuit bench upon the community there | level of the man who Gpaceniies fish. would be a revolt. It pointed out that as the virtual atastind ruler of the city the committee's powers were not | THE ROAD BOND 1ISSUE. absolute and stood in peril of repudiation by an elec-| J* is imteresting to analyze the vote cast on Prop- | ‘torate too long preyed upon by gunmen, murderers °Sition No. 3, the 75,000,000 road bond issue. rg and thieves readily finding their way to freedom Dé cities of St. Louis and Kansas City were for at, | ‘through the political courts. though upon their shoulders falls mage than their | Nevertheless, the committee did support Mr. Si- | Share of the expense. In St. Louis, for example, there | 'dener, and it supported men who are unfit to sit | were 178,490 votes for the bond issue and 95,644 | on the Circwit bench. The consequences were only | 2e2inst it, a plurality of 82,546. None of the bond | what the Post-Dispatch had predicted they would be. ‘issue money will be spent in St. Louis, though $5,- | The people denied the authority of the committee, de- | 900,000 will be allocated to widen St. Louis outlets. feated Mr. Sidener, and elected only those candidates | Kansas City voted a good majority for the measure. | for the Circuit bench who had the indorsement of | The main opposition developed in the northern | ‘the St. Louis Bar Association. Despite its efficient | Part of the State where roads are needed more badly | ‘organization, its card index system, and the immense | than anywhere else. A tier of 20 counties rolled up | ‘advantage of having 6000 voters on the payrolls at |@ majority against the bond issue which could not | ‘the City Hall, the committee found itself rudely have been overcome without the large city vote. It | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘thrust aside by an outraged community. | is difficult to account for this country opposition to a This ought to be a lesson in politics. We hope it measure calculated to make life more pleasant and The name and address of the author | ._ ... phy which both the Republican and Democratic | business easier to transact in the rural district, un- must accompany every contribution, but | City Central Committees will profit. St. Louis has -less the reason is the deep conservatism of the farm. | om request will not be published. Lei-',. o paradise for the gunman, the gangster, the | er Plus the belief that, in building a road system, | ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | ..+r01) robber and the racketeer. It became so be-| the State neglected country roads to give its first | preference. cause politics owned allegiance only to itself and held &ttention to art rial highways. That, of course, was | the well-being of the people in contempt. So far from imevitable. ) ‘being a terror to the criminal, the law became the Except for Theodore Gary’s one-man campaign, ‘tool of the professional bondsman and a matter of there was no opposition to the bond issue. It was in- 02 NIN a Gear tnt my ; ~~ i a a tn er ee fines - ye ee i na Yoal 3 oa: (599. tah Oe tee ot Sig +a pra = Eee Paret ax @ ae res a. ew 2 - . mek >. ° er . . om + ve a 4 a Sali ott. ee a a ee + rae Ra Se. are oe ee pity : “y, — me : eames : nab Nividlel dieing. nd: 2 ae tient ; » : Z y fide Bote Mee ORY o nee oS hie ty ene Datos ER BE RG ‘*. injured while boarding ROREHL GE Le oe =. . Service Co. was extending the service on the Natural Bridge and Cass avenue car lines. The Natura] Bridge car line termin- ates in the heart of the city—hHingshigh- | way boulevard. The service from there | west is extended by a bus line. Citizens are “dumped” off at Hings- highway and have to wait 15, 20 min- utes and some times longer for a bus, and then are crowded on like cattle. It's remarkable to think that people are not these busses. When the busses pull up at Kingshigh- way there's a scramble to get on them. When they reach Union boulevard, it’s almost a physical 4mpossibility to get on. These busses have to cater to a large * population west on Natura] Bridge ave- ‘nue, to Pine Lawn, and all the way north to Florissant avenue, but there is no consideration given to the people who have to wait in rain, snow, wind or; _ whatever the weather conditions may | be. The Natura] Bridge was the first line - to be extended after the reorganization | and the release from the hands of the. receivers. Has it been done? Property has been sold in the subdivisions on the strength of these statements. Have real estate dealers a right to deceive the pub- lic, and then make no effort to have the railway comply with their promises? CITY TAXPAYER. ' ’ se emeea | Why Mrs. Willebrandt Was Criticised. | Te the Editor of the Posi-Dispatch: T SEEMS to me that Mrs. Willebrandt is begging for sympathy when she complains that the press and people have ridiculed her and accused her of} religious intolerance because she sup- | ported Herbert Hoover and national | prohibition. Such is not the case. That | > is her prerogative as an American citi- | *. ~*~ * * a. - “i ~ » * Ls a” * al aa 7s 5 3 The truth is she earned the criticism , when she injected sectarianism into the She, a Federal employe, ap- | pealed to the Methodist clergy to centrel the vote of the Methodist electorate “to defeat Gov. Smith.” The “shallow in-j} telligentsia” and “professional Catholic | politicians” and others naturally re-j| sented that procedure. , ee es Slippery Wood Blocks. To the Uditer of the Post-Dispatch: . & REFERENCE te the dangerous con- * #dition of the pavement on the nerth - Bide of Unien boulevard at the Hodia- ~~ mont tracks: Every day during the past ~ five weeks that it has rained, there has been one or More auto accidents at this croesing due to the slippery wood biock pavement. About a week ago one acci- dent resulted in the death of a very old man. I would accuse neither the street | ear men nor the drivers of the automo- | biles, but deem that the police or who-| ‘ever is supposed te report such cendi- | tions 4s this are responsible for this man's death. It is openly a case of ne- giect on someone's part. These acci- dents have been happening for an un- Known period of time and only one of them which I have seen could be call- ed carelessness on the driver's part. J. M. F. fea eS ’ “Col. Callahan's Association.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch FEW weeks &go you carried an editorial “Col. Cadlahan’s Associa- tion.” (Association of Catholics Favor- | ‘eee eae eeceee eh? € C8 *ee eee? preted as a criticism of our work. In the meantime you carried a full- page advertisement from the Calvert As- * sociates, a non-sectarian prejudices, from which I gvote the fol- lowing: Patrick Henry Callaban, @ distinguished Catholic of Louisville. Ky. has for years favrered prohibition. He has been supported by theusends of Cat*elics threegbout ive South and Wesi. Among Cathohc prirsts whe sare widely kKpown 8 prohibitiomete may be mentioned Fatver Cufran of Scran- re ton, > Cassidy of Father Joseph Reimer, 8 J. and Father Hornaby, S&S. J. of Our Association has never attempted te extend its membership, being satisfied to have a committee in each state-work- ing with other prohibition agencies, and many of ouwr members are contributors te the Anti-Saloon League. We were thinking of extending our membership this year. but postponed the idea until after the election, thinking any such movement would be termed political. ' However, we have been doing as much work for prohibition as any other Association ef Catholics Favering Prehibition, FP. H. CALLAHAN, Secy. NOTICE the wonderful drive the Com- the reason that it is a takes $175 to get one. SINCERE. ied by Mr. Roy Britton, president tet Aldermen enact it speedily. courses in plus feurs. This is sad. There was some- thing about Gov. Smith, a certain quality about his | ‘days of the game and the writer of this editorial ing Prohibitien) which could be inter- | |enslaved te this stupid amd enervating fashion for- | Organization | who were engaged in a program of elim- | inating or at ieast minimizing religious | manipulation which reached its height in the Ruther- | ford case. Had the Republican City Central Com- mittee been able to perpetuate that appalling cordi- tion, St. Louis would have resigned itself to despair. Fortunately, the committee was not able to do any such thing. It betrayed the city, and by so doing it | has suffered the humiliation of seeing its authority | denied and its power come to nothing. We can only hope that it learned something. Every great city in time turns upon those forces of evil which prey upon it. turned upon the corrupt Thompson-Crowe machine which held justice in contempt and abandoned the city to outlaws. It is so that Philadelphia is send- ing its grafting policemen to the penitentiary. The people of St. Louis bave in the ballot the same puri- fying weapon, and they have shown that they know | how to use it. ‘to the same conclusion. dorsed by both political parties in their platforms, ' and it was advocated by both candidates for gov- ernor. The Missouri could possibly make. In the end we believe Northern Missouri will come It has not been farored as _have other parts of the State ig road-building be- It was thus Chicago recently | ‘comprehensive road system by building such a high- | way as the one from St. Louis to Kansas City. and tem The cartoon in vyesterday’s Post-Dispatch put the | spotlight on an affrighting situation. There have; been 162 deaths by automobiles in St. Louis so far | this year compared with 111 for a corresponding pe- riod of 1 Traffic control in St. Louis is a makeshift. The police know it and give haphazard enforcement. Au- temobile drivers know it and take advantage. Some pedestrians, many pedestrians, know it and venture into the street with a timidity that often but in-| creases their dangers. The reckless fool at the wheel knows it and makes his own deadly course. | Happily, there is some relief in sight. Since last | July the traffic committee on the Safety Council— | 35 men split into seven sub-committees—have been at work trying to adapt the model traffic code rec- ommended by the Hoover national conference on au- tomobile regulation to fit the needs of St. Louis. | Six of these committees are ready to report. The seventh is to meet this week. When ail have reported, a steering committee head- of the Automobile Club of Missouri, will decide the next step. The next step is obvious. If the code is sound, let the Board Deaths by automobiles must be checked. Se i ; WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. Whatever changes four years under Herbert Hoo- | ver may bring about in our national life. it is vir- tually certain that when the 1932 campaign rolls around men will still be strutting across the golf. appeal encouraging the hope that an administration | of his would purge men’s styles of the vanities and | fripperies that crept Im under the fiber-weakening reigns of Harding and Coolidge. | Mr. Hoover holds forth no such hope and undoubt- | edly when he comes up for re-election, Jim Barnes | will be the only professional golfer still faithful to the comfortable, long trousers of the early, hardy the only amateur. After all, it was Republicanism, or the spirit of it, that imtroduced the pants of boy- hood to a man’s game. It was the old prosperity cry that did it—“Dress well and succeed,” in business or sport. Well, there is a divinity that shapes our ends and we are not cynical enough to think that this divinity will permit American manhood to remain We look ahead to the day when, Mr. Hoover retired after four terms, the ever. honorably |with their standing room for everybody. ‘that the busses are being absorbed by the trolley | ,lines the good old standing room, without which |portant office of Prosecuting Attorney. ministraior cause it was necessary to lay the foundation for a That other roads now form the nucleus of a great sys- which, in time, of the State. = = — Apparentiy a more expressive word -~ STANDING-ROOM BUSSES. he best thing about the bus has been its “seat for everybody,” wherein it differed from the trolley cars But now Automobile Club of Missouri and oth- | er interested organizations gave it hearty support. In the cities, at least, there was a genera! feeling that to | devote $75.000,000 to roads was the wisest investment | will be elaborated to all parts | than land- | slide is needed to describe what happens to Demo- ' lerats every four years. trolley! people cannot do business and be happy, is ‘being provided for. Now interurban busses that are being put into ‘service on the East Side have the seats so arranged ‘as to leave a maximum of open floor space for Standees and uprights are placed for them to cling to. The purpose seems to be to pack them in as pas- sengers have always been packed into trolley cars, so as to double the carrying capacity by limiting the seating capacity and increasing the standing capacity. | In so doing the company operatimg the busses in| lieu of rail transportation are trading upon the well- run so far apart that persons whe want to go some | Known willingness of passengers to stand rather than | ' wait for the next bus, and the further fact that busses where must stand whether they are willing or not. | With the suspension of trolley service to suburban towns on the East Side and the substitution of busses, itravelers will have the full privilege of standing up or walking. All of which goes to show vet been devised rier’s affection for that the vehicle has not that can frustrate the public car- the standing passenger. When, b? and by, airships operate between the city and its suburbs, it is not to be doubted that space will be ee _provided for strap-hangers, even if they have to be hung over the sides. e EO i i Massachusetts and Rhode Island look awfully lone some up there on the bleak New England coast. i, ie. ~~ - = THE COUNTY. reform siate In the county. th drawn by the ‘County Taxpayers’ League was, in the main, suc ,cessful. Circuit Judge Mulloy, who has been espe- ‘cially active in efforts to rid the county of gang- | 'sters, and Provisional Circuit Judge Nolte were re- | ‘tained in office by a ticket-leading vote. (hind them was another candidate backed by ; i Close be- | the | league, Harry W. Castien, who was elected to the im- | Terry Public Ad- | and County Judge Rott, backed | by the League, were re-elected with comfortable ma- | jorities. Perhaps the most league was in ending the Bopp family’s strangie- Dem- | ocrats will get in and simply raise hob with the ex- | isting order of goif attire. We piously hope that by then our golfers will not have descended to wear- ing the knee-boots, flannel shirt and corduroy ridimg ‘breeches of the engineer. THE QUAIL SEASON. The quail season in Missouri opens next Saturday and continues until the end a@f the year. The quail i the principal native game bird of the State. strict protection it has been preserved numbers that it remains a great recreative asset. In recent years the suppiy of native birds has been con- siderably augmented by importation of the Bob White from Mexico, The Missouri and Mewican quail are practically indistinguishabie, and they readily inter- Quail in Missouri, particularly im the Ozarks, where the cover is good, ought te hold their own. If they do not, it will be due to poor co-operation between sportsmen and the State. It is only slowly that ethics among sportsmen rise to the level of the State's ideals. With the law forbidding more than 15 birds in possession, the umregenerate hunters have been bagging all they could get and bootlegging them home. The birds are also handied commercially. which is contrary to law. They are sold in consid- erable numbers in St. Louis despite the watchfulness of the Game Department. . These practices are the chief peril to quail shoot- ing in Missouri. Unfair to the hunting fraternity. |they also vitiate the theory of conservation held by eeestenneial ae ee | | i hold on the Coroner's side. In the face of a gen- eral Republican landslide, the league backed and elected a Democrat, Dr. John O'Connell. Im a very close race, O'Connell nesed out Rolland Bopp, soa of notabie victory scored by the ithe present Coroner, despite the latter's strung ot. | ganization support. This is Kirkwood undertaker’s use of a public office to in- a proper rebuke to the crease the profits of his business. and his attempt to | continue his bold on it by passing it over to his son. : ! va a , | It also puts a medical office imte the hands of a/| ; | physician, where it belongs. ' But for the obstinacy of Marshall B. Peterson the | | Taxpayers’ League probably would have elected a | Sheriff. | Al Lill. Their candidate, S. C. Petersen, was bare ly beaten by the Republican organization candidate. Marshall Peterson was indorsed by the league in the primary, but failed of nomination. The league then decided to support S. C. Petersen. Mar- thousand votes. These votes, however, added te S. C. Petersen's total, would have given him the election. Others backed by the league who were defeated are Thomas J. Leonard, candidate for County Judge, and George Skillman, candidate for constable. On the whole, the league has every reason te congratulate fight it is meking to clean up the county. = — _—_— Senators Bruce and Edwards, both wets, were buried by ihe sandstorm. _—_ = - -— = The brown derby was high-hatted. shail Peterson, however, insisted upon running as | an independent and succeeded in polling only a few | ’ ‘ ; ’ | ; j : | | ; ' itself on the result and to continue the courageous | ie ai. fe be " Tr ‘s . . gO FF FS . : ‘s 7 ©) eel the at * , ~ Does England Dislike America? While it is impossible to return a yes or no answer to the question, it is obvious there are many things about America which puzzle and antagonize Englishmen, such as our elevated discourses on morality as contrasted with our performance. From an article by C. E. M. JOAD in The Forum T is ebvious that this question cannot be answered within the Iimits of a single article: it ig doubtful, indeed, whether it can be answered at all. No Englishman— as Americans are never tired of telling us —an hope to understand, much hess to judge. a country of the size of America. which presents such a multitude of con- flicting aspects, which touches the life of our times at go many points, and turns so many faces to the world. Even if he could, how could he venture to speak for England ” Cur feelings with regard to America are as diverse as the phenomena which provoke them; they include fear, dislike, wonder, bewilderment, admiration and awe, and to resolve these conflicting emotions into a single uniform attribute is ebviously impos- sible. +. > 7 When we hear of “Big Bill” we think that Americans are mad and American political life a nightmare. Whea we read the accounts of the trial, impris- onment and death of Sacco and Vanzetti or of the persecution of-radicals, we think of them as a crowd of savages Diinded by political prejudice. When rumor reaches us of a moral standard so high that it takes offense at the smoking of cigarettes by Miss Royden, while tolerating a death roll of approximately one person a day by murder and hold-up in the offended city we are frankly puzzied. When we listen to the elevated discourses on morality which pour from American public wutter- ances or sustain the moral sentiments which so plentifully interlard the conversation of the Americans we meet, and when we learn at the sarme time that the discontent of a New York audience on finding that the title of Pirandelio’s play, Naked, wag to be in terpreted in a spiritual sense only. culmi- nated in riot — when, in short. we hea* Americans making more fuss about mora!- ity than any other people, and then read Judge Ben Lindsey's book, the Revolt oi Modern Youth, we find our bewilderment taking shape and forming iteelf into the word “hypocrisy.” - Thompson, > — Hypocrisy! The fact that we are some- what given to the practice ourselves makes our eyes the keener to it in others. Bringing this sharpened faculty to bear upon tho American scene, what strikes us chiefly and immediately is the astonishing disparity be- tween public profession and private prac tice. We have a long way to go yet de fore men's practices can be made to square with their professiona, Du= the first sep is for their professions to condemn ther practices. Americans aPpear to be more averse to taking this step than any other race. Like other people they suffer from pride. cupidity. acquisitiveness and iove @ power: but more than any other peopie they find it mecessary. when behaving conform ably with these very satural characteris- thes, to assure themselves that they are act- ing from motives of the bighest jdealism. So true is this that to the enlooker i often seems ag if the reason were used in Amer iga solely for the purpose of inventing argu- ments for what Americans instinctively wisn te believe and justifications for what they instinctively with to do. Thess, when they wish to make themerives disnareeabie, they can always persuade themselves that they are acting from a sense of duty; when they want to torture Negroes, they are further ing the ends of justice; while actions pro ceeding from tHe natural desire to over- reach a business competitor are always un dertaken from a sefse of high moral pur- pose, > - a To take a recent example of this ten- dencr, it is well known that every nation desires a big army and a big navy, because the possession of instruments of destructio2 confers power and ministers to nsationai pride. But it is only to Americans that tu would be possible fer Mr. Wilbur to advo- cate a big navy on the ground that the American navy is animated by a spirit of splendid, Godgiven, Christlike service. The habits of big battleships when hit upon the port cheek of immediately turning the starboard cheek to the enemy is presum- ably well known to Americans, though it has umaccountably escaped notice else- where. = = = . Americans again are famous for their idealism; they are adepta, that is to say at projecting their wishes into the future and then inventing reasons for supposing that their wishes will be fulfilled. They are also equipped with an elaborate appa- ratus of highminded beliefa. It is this equipment which leads to the disparity ail- ready noticed between an American's be- liefs and his actions; it is not that the American behaves much worse than any- body else. but that he Delieves he behaves much better. As might be expected from the citizens of our most advanced nation. he is at the opposite pole from the savage. who, not being a victim of the American moral urge, does not find it necessary to deceive himmeaelf as to his motives. and when he wishes to boast. gteal. cheat. acquire. fight is enabied te indulge his natural instincts without hypocrisy. a - . And now, having indicated the back- ground of my dislike. how am I te select specific instances from the mass of con- crete causes of offense that rush and jostle for piaces in the foreground? I dislike. for example, the American's worship of size, speed, mechanism and money. 1! do not agree with them that 19 square milics is 10 times more wonderful than one square mile, and that 19.000 square miles ts prec- Geally the same as heaven. The American admiration for the “biggest ever” seems to me merely vulgar. Again, I do not share the American view that te move at « hundred miles an hour is a hundred times z= what you are moving if you are moving from something unpleasant, the faster you move, the better EE ieclltenenedietiamendinesediintnenenatl - JUST A MIND Gentlemen, will you please f posters? We know you will only because asking has bee From time to time unt ¢ us back to our crusade for dren play with the toys, we the matter, but only im our final appeal of any asked in the name eof civic. J és removal of those ia We har clared that they confuse G20 ,om have said that it is ath the dign aida ret se cata ter cea, a candidate ave his pean — : euthe of Rarer Kat a played on a back fenee siz a election. Very well ene: sophisticates who . laugh at speaks to us in French @ o= country, a politician loves he loves the statistics more, a A cg able him to save the coun you then, gentlemen, with st tistics show that there is ne @ tion between posters and ¢lect Now will you remove the @ right, all right; on the 4 undeniable that if you bought @ for Junior, you should iet him @ Leave the posters up, for all have other crusades. . * ~ a Not, that it is a com notice that when Mussolini | : ' | ) was pictured on the right side @ > - . 7288 press is free. the Italian Mussolini said the Italian — > Realism extends to p / and recently we saw an ill tisement in which the engines? There ie a “State beautific ment in Flerida, and with our at finding the silver lining, that in California would be a + . As we view the matter in ested way, the trouble with om phia plan of dispensing liquer | Philadelphia is in the United 3 + . sl Sm It has taken a long time. knew that the American | permanent effect on a (10 years after the armiisticn. cers must be more distant to & soldier, . ‘g . i > E We hare our pessimistic we feel that the real test of te ef an enamel would be te put & can-opener. ~ — o. Taking inte consideration Gm foolish things people do, it @t that the pumber of " ardized crowd opinion is pointed out as one of the promising characteristics o etvilization. It is with this in that this kindly world citise dresses us, Dut not as one = bent upén “high-hatting” an fertor. M. Dimmet realizes must anyone who has met people im various parts of country, that the quality o crowd opinions does not fairty resent the intelligence of a large percentage of these ini uals who are persuaded toe with the crowd. If this wer true, our critic would be more oe i! 2 | ' i

Page 19

Sa “4 — an -_. . oe - ' 2 Ah te i ee * ¢ F De Pie eS # - re — -_o Be Resisted ‘ gg ART OF THINKING. gest 9 Limnet. (Simon & gehuster.) HERE is some reason for sus- % pecting that no single book of ™ the season is likely to contain i 3% r potential benefits for the ars efi a, average intelligent reader than oF £ a: %. 4 ¢ t . : mss DEEN Sy ANG of ie goes this wise and yet amusing, Sa ee Bes GAS ee ae but thoroughly compan-_| We a AS Fee a ae profound bu _ eee ara ot 4 oe se SY +s - SPY, » yee a * ee , oR. v Cet fat. Pei oy Fgh 3 world-famous critic of life and 4 s&s t NES uy! +2 . > ie aff re, : St ne Se BS ty literature, Which he wisely rates in | ~ a * x a ae "ak ‘aed . a : : ; Be 2 te ee +s ese | the order written. He writes in| BMS he HR Te S37 poth French and English, his many re oe Sot works being about evenly divided a ne BA s ve athe 35 to f eee hetween the two languages. In é @ «in Pa ye Be . ‘ Be a ‘ Rae he : * a America he is best known by “The »* ~~ pointed out as one of the least promising characteristics of our Maes KE 60? EIN tie Fa Madisl > . r AD oe a. . gs ~ Pn tae Wes ; - fs _— ~ en oe Se a ” be F bev ae > we ~ —~ €, ‘ ~~ 3 * Bias oH wt Yas wehng in or ot eae td oe so civilization. It is with this in view | Sah & Wot z een t 3 that this kindly world citizen ad- AD atts de 2RAS is i : dresses us, but not as one who is ne lee aay A N82 § bent upbn “high-hatting” an in- ay Pie sed. €. om ferlor. M. Dimnet realizes, as gn MEY Ae : “sn i must anyone who has met many * 7 eh ee Eee people in various parts of the | “"*A See oe £254 country, that the quality of our sx ; ra) crowd opinions does not fairly rep- ) ' Saar at 4 resent the intelligence of a very. 7, sf € ag Sec 4 large percentage of those individ- he. t Ss By al 8 eee uals who are persuaded to move La is ee SS. er aN with the crowd. If this were not ess, oe pass by +75 teh true, our critic would be more fool- ey Pap Ss Meg ce RS ish than we in his attempt to en- tee Pe ey ee px SPOR HEA courage individual thinking among PAR! Ap ae Aare coo us, a8 Opposed to mere mass per- a . Finan tae ea : ed 43° suasion. Ie e! 93 Ls Eg While M. Dimnet has no formula S ‘a : 2) m4 for transforming a crowd follower into an independent thinker over night, he does make clear. the means by which any of us may test our opinions as to origin and probable validity. This is a great deal, since merely to be able to question our crowd-generated no- If the meaning that is contained in this unassuming and realiy de- lightful book could suddenly be- come operative in the mental] makeup of all those thousands upon thousands wh? are thorougch- ly capable of understanding it, our demagogues, now conspicuous in oliged to look for new jobs. sT A MINUTE How “They” May | ne — el RASPUTIN, THE HOLY DEVIL. By Rene Fulop-Miller. (Viking Press. ) : This latest study of Rasputin is BY | said to differ from the others in {that it is thoroughly well docu- mented and written in a spirit of fairness... The author, who js an Austrian, contends that the con- ventional picture we have of Ras- putin was inspired by his enemies and tha® the man had a better sid: ne — tions is to achieve something of the power of independent thought. | thors. TEE BANKRUPTCY OF CHRIS-| TIA SUPERNATU RALISM. By William Montgomery Brown. (Bradford- Brown Educational! *Co., Galion, QO.) The author. who became famous (as a result of his “trial for here- 'sy”’’ several years ago, here makes an appeal to the General Conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church for. reinstatement to mem- bership in its House of Bishops. That he may still be adjudged a _ heretic by many is indicated by | his dedication of the volume which runs as follows: “To the Divinest of all Trinities ‘and the Holiest of | |all Priesthoods: God, the Father. | Nature; God, the Son, Humanity; | |and God, the Spirit, Science—the Priests of this Divine Trinity are ‘the Men of Science and Scientific | Philosophers.” 'BEHIND YOUR FRONT. By James Oppenheim. (Harpers). | ‘Though written in a light man- 'ner and presented in the spirit of |a game, this handbook of psy- 'choanalysis for laymen has a seri- | ous purpose. Mr. Oppenheim, who, hitherto, has been known only as a popular fictioneer, is said to be a professional psychoanalyst. By means of questions, charts and drawings of typical faces he fur- nishes the reader the means of self-classffication and self-apprais- | al. ——— (Stokes). ae er ae a remarkable gentleman. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Malzing Brookes JOHN G. NEIHARDT to him than any writer has yet shown to the sensation-loving pub- lic. There can be no doubt that the work is based upon carefu! research and that it is a notable /contribution to the history of th: | Tzar’s downfall; but careful ex> amination of the text fails t6 re- veal any extenuating circumstances in the horrible, disgusting and al! but incredible story. On the con- trary, the author's additional ma- terial seems only to intensify the picture as drawn by other au- Mrs. Rose Qu | ices will be h | ' | (Copyright, 1928) } this knight of crusades that do Exhibition at Missouri Botanical o matter greatly, except to the § Garden to Continue Through ys his lance in rest and prepares @ Sunday. | tilt upon the politica) poster. Giant chrysanthemums, some. ' will you please remove those Ve know you will not; we ask se asking has become a babit featured today at the opening of souri National Guard here, died to time, until Christmas calls the Fall Flower Show at the Mis- yesterday at Jefferson Barracks our crusade for letting the chil- sourl Botanical Garden. Roses! Hospital of a fractured skull suf- with the toys, we shall refer to and carnations will be featured to-| fered Sunday when he fell down a but only in passing. This # morrow, and miscellaneous au-| flight of stairs a t the Intermediate | ppeal of any Jength, We hays tumn flowers Saturday and Sun-/ Medical Depot. 1e Name of civic pride for the day. Flower growers within .a Capt. Richardson, who has a those posters. We have de radius‘of 150 miles of St. Louis/| family in. Houston, -Tex., lived at. they confuse the voter. We @ win nave exhibits in the show. 1309 McCausland avenue. hat it is beneath the dignity of 4 ; The show, under the auspices of » to have his countenance di GF - 4, Di Veahe! Chien Ghie poonl . back fence six months after88 @ cation and florists’ organizations, ‘ery well. Prenez garde, as W8 @ yin continue through Sunda s who laugh when the walle @ on. 19 2 m. to 10 Pm on lis | us in French say. Next to hit @ Prizes will be awarded daily for »olitician loves statistics. In fact, e statistics more, Statistics en- fo save the country. Have @ gentlemen, with statistics. Sia- - that there’ is no definite rela- nm posters and election to office you remove the posters? All ight; on the other hand, it ™ for Mother Marie. that if you bought the toy trails Archbishop Glennon pontificated you should let him play with i. @ at requiem mass yesterday at Mary- posters up, for all we care. W? © the best exhibits in the Various Classes of cut flowers. Admission is free, WASS FOR SUPERIOR GENERAL Archbishop Pontificates at Service crusades. , avenues, for the Superior | Se ae a ® General of the Society of the Sa- jt is a commentary, but We @ red Heart, the Very Rev. Mother when Mussolini maid the Italien 9 Marie de Loe, who died Nov. 5| ee, the Italian press said aid the Italian press is free. in Rome. She was elected Su- fo Bi @ Perior General in 1915. xxtends to practically everything, — mg the war the mother- y we saw an fllugtrated edver- @a *ouse was removed from Brus- which the engineer of @ train © d on the right side of the ©®>- e “he ae the convents in Italy. Joint Jewish Services. Joint services for Temple Israe! &nd B’Nai El congregations will be : Id at Temple Israel by Rabbi # @ Julian H. Miller of B’Nai El Tem- _ Pile tomorrow at 8 p. m., and Sat- Urday at 10 a. m. Ti cee eee Jew and the Labor Movement.” Edward Berman, professor of a “State beautification” move- rida, and with our usual ability the silver lining, a thing like fornia would be superf]uous. - * _ ew. the matter in our disinter- the trouble with the renee f dispensing liquor was th 1 is in the United States. a . > 7 cen a long time, but we always © | Sconomics at the University of Illi- the American influence bas ® ge” eis, will speak on “The Jew and > ms Labor Movement” Sunday at a ‘30 D. m. before the Liberal Fo- ' fim at the Y. me. 2. An Y. W. 2. | A. Union boulevard and Enright | &venue. — effect on a country. and here ter the armistice, French “ a e more distant to the comm - a > our pessimistic moments wher . MG CRYSANTHEMUMS ON VIEW CAPT. T. B. RICHARDSON DIE 4 FINAL APPEAL. | AT FALL FLOWER SHOW TODAY OF FRACTURE OF THE SKULL U. SS. Army Infantry Instructor Succumbs to Injuries Suffered In Fall Down Stairs. Capt. Thomas B. Richardson of | almost 12 inches in diameter, were | the United States Army, instructor |of infantry detailed with the Mis- —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MRS. EDWARD 8S. WASHBURN. RS. WASHBURN, who was Miss Beatrice Morse before parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 3oardman Morse of 6219 Westmin- ster place. Mrs. Robert Atkinson of the Kings-Way Hotel has announced a series of book reviews at the St. ' Louis Woman’s Club Friday morn- ings, Nov. Floor Folland Bldg. 211 N. 7th St ™ | CHestnut 8685 Beauty Shop of Maybelle Licberstein. >. “3 . . . too early to tackle the prob ¥, when they ere still elieve in Santa Claus, the OF, r explains to them Sg 6. = 7. Dm } 5 . ie otek ¥. -— a ce . gt eo eee tJ a tes ea ca - wee ih Ideal $17,900 TO EPISCOPAL FUND : Missouri women donated $17,900 to the United Episcopal thank of- fering fund of $1,000,000, present- ed recently at the Washington Ca- thedral, Miss Annie Cousland of the local Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, said yesterday at a’ meeting in the new Bishop Tuttle Memorial. The money sup- ports women workers in missions, hospitals and schools. Mrs. Robert Burkham, 6035 Westminster place, told of her work in raising a fund of $122,000 schools, hospitals and foreign mis- sions. First Presbyterian Dedication. Services dedicating the new $250,000 structure of the First | Presbyterian Church, 7200 Delmar ‘boulevard, will be held Sunday ‘morning. The Rev. Dr. Ralph Mar- sels to Rome. Many of the Ar-| Shall Davis of Chicago will preach Menian orphans were sheltered in | the sermon. There will be an or- gan recital by Charles Galloway in the afternoon. .The Rev. Dr. R. Calvin Dobson, who has been sup- plying the pulpit, received a call from the congregation last Sunday to become full pastor. Swedish Socicty \ Gelebration. The Swedish National Society.of St. Louis will celebrate its thirty- ninth anniversary with an enter- tainment and dance at the society building, 1157-1159 South Kings- highway, at & o'clock Saturday night. A special tableau in honor of President-elect Hoover wil be presented. To Address St. Louis Presbytery. Miss Donaldina Cameron, who for 20 years has been in charge of | rescue work of the Occidental _Board of Foreign Missions at San ‘Francisco, Cal.. will address a meet- ing of the St. Louis Presbytery to- | morrow at 2:30°p. m. at Kings- ‘highway Presbyterian Church, | Cabannie avenue and Kingshighway boulevard. New Head of Apollo Club. The resignation of D. C. Zytow- ski as president of the Apollo Club and the election of Dr. George W Sharp as his successor were an- nounced yesterday. Zytowski, who gave press of business as the rea-— son for resignation, will continue as an active member. ~_ — - . DOOSSS28S85¢ PIDOGOGGGGOGGGISGS 3 5) S) DD) @ DB) @) 0) 2) VOSS SSS SSS3 RQ | HE SOLACE ‘If feet are tired, aching .. . OU’LL ‘find relief in the SOLACE, a Ground Gripper model expressly designed for sensitive, hard-to-fit feet. Embodying features of fit and com- fort which have made Ground Grippers famous over a 25-year period, the SOLACE will bring you foot- freedom, foot-comfort. Well-styled, too—an attractive two-strap pattern that your eye will instantly approve. (round Gripper SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY In St. Louis: ' 213 N. Eighth Street | » ae . . . | POSQOVOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOO York Miss Green’s roommate at) Vassar College, and Miss Marcella | Folda of Omaha, Miss Sally Green's! roommate at Smith College, both! of whom will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Hiram Bordman Morse. 6219 Westminster place, was hos- a small luncheon at her 'home Tuesday arranged prettily as a center piece, | and clusters of the new shaded) roses from pink to yellow were) placed about the room. Rose col- 'ored waxen tapers in silver can- | delabra lighted the table and the |attractive place cards were tiny. ' replicas of old-fashioned girls in | re Eo a Mrs. Edward Stevenson Washburn of Chicago, who before last summer was. Miss Beatrice Morse, and Mrs. | Robert Newman Miss Mary Delle Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Woods. 7069 Kingsbury place. Mrs, Wash- burn, who came to St. Louis to’ visit her parents and to attend the! wrote “Ramona.” national convention of the Story The guests were a guests of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Martin F. Engman | Princeton avenue, Uni- 'versity City, will depart next week to remain three Engman will study /at the Memorial Hospitals in New 'York and Boston and later at a in Philadelphia. Before returning they will visit the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, M¢nn. Dr. and | Mrs. Engman will spend Christmas | wtth their uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Clare Draper in Hopedale, | record makers and come in for a slice of the spoils. |As a result the author of a song is often plucked clean | graft. Irving Berlin is a financial | success largely because he has his own publishing house LC ET The Masque of Dead Florentines, | a pageant of the Renaissance by | Maurice Hewlett, which was given | for the members of the Wednesday | last week, will be repeated thumb his nose at (for the public Wednesday Club Schools Foundation. The production is under the direc- |! tion of Mrs. Archer O'Reilly. Burke Jr. of Fort | Worth, Tex., director of the South- west Central section of the Ameri- Association of University | Women, will be the guest of hon- or at a tea te be given by the | College_Club of St. Louis, 5428 Del- 'mar boulevard, Sunday afternoon, 'from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Burke is on the way from her home in Fort Worth to the meeting of the Board of the American Association of University Women ‘in Minneapolis. fey, president of the College Club | Louis is sponsoring Mrs. — ——wr “SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WILL New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre in honor of her Arthur, formerly | song. dulge in this a eh tonight in the. gleaners. auditorium for Music publishers long ago hand- the benefit of the Community Mu- | ed together not to pay actors to sing their songs. Ernest R. Kroeger, who wrote this expense frequently fall on the | No way out of | the dilemna so far seems possible. | If one must pay the army of pipers. | There are a few songs earning | $100,000 in royalties, | ander’s Ragtime Band” ample. Today $20,000 is considered | a fair return and with exploita- tion for such a sale costing around | $15,000 there is not much left for the author save seeing his name | on the music sheet. T was Tad, the cartoonist, bestowed the name of “hot dog” on the succulent weiner encased in a mustard-smeared bun, Mrs. Roy V. Cof-| name is responsible for their popu- larity. according to Harry Stevens. | who should know for he has made | several millions dispensing them to be at the piano. | luckless author. | NEW YORK, Nov. 8. | HERE may be gold in the hills | + of Tin Pan Alley, but little of it has ever been mined. Every- body at some time or other writes a song, but in the long list only a small number have received ticeable profit. And only about a dozen have actually made fortunes. For the great majority it is a _tusslie for “coffee and cake.”’ man who makes an income of $109 a week is considered fortunate by | fellow artists in bingo-bango land. Women rarely succeed at the pre- | carious game. The only recent no- table example is the Stevens publishes the score cards and programs and furnishes the soft drinks and hot dogs for all important race tracks, baseball parks and prize fights m On his letterheads is: “Harry Stevens, Publisher—Cater- which is indicative of some- thing pretty néar a sense of humor. REYHOUND racing at Staten Island this year did not seem on as it has in New Yorkers at- , hungry crowds. ee eee and California. tended chiefly out Those who know, however, say the idea has been planted and next year the sport will But always bet on It is a man's racket chiefly be- will remain a cause it requires a masculine brash- ness—a nerve. Even a good song friends of the| writer requires “plugging” or it will 'linger in obscurity on music sho, shelves. It us24 to be vaudeville | singers were paid to boost a new URING the severest hot ell | " r : — iria. from New York. of last summer many panting | New Yorkers found gloom of Grant's Tomb. BRIGHT group of enthusiasts) in a Thirty-fourth street office “two hour for movement and presented round robin to the boss. have the time they desire for lunch. All were immediately fired. ITTLE PATSY KELLY is season's Broadway Cinderella. A short time ago she came out of fie; met a man—ha, ha—with spats tenements in a faded skirt, sweater _and tam to do a dance she picked | pocket—he, he!” up On the sidewalks in a vaudeville | act—a wistful, spindly-legged child. | one of those dirty laughers! Today the big boost comes from radio singers, and those who Roosevelt, Bremen, | racket often ask as high as 50 per cent of the royalties for broad- casting. Exploitation of a song in most cases eats up the profits. Only an outstanding hit is profitable. Jazz band leaders, — ee Tschaikowsky’s “Pathetique” and Strawinsky'’s “Petrouchka”™ | on Program. Tschaikowsky's “Pathetique” Symphony, and the ultra-modern “Petrouchka” of Igor Stravinsky, will be the main program numbers f the Symphony Orchestra at its opening concert at the Odeon to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Chadwick’s “My Jubilee,” and Chabrier’s “Bouree Fantastique? will complete the program. Emil Oberhoffer of Minneapolis, who opened the season last year, will be at the conductor's desk again tomorrow. There will be seventeen new members of the or- ganization on the stage in the vare ious choirs. Steariship Movements. OPEN ITS SEASON TOMORROW the | By the Associated Press. Arrived. Southampton, Nov. 7, Berengae Copenhagen, Nov. 7, Polonia, coolest | New York. New York. Nov. 7, Estonia, Coe<- | penhagen; Caledonia, Glasgow. Sailed. New York. Nov. 7, President — — aoe oe ee a aes rn i <a —— 3 queening it in a high-class musical show. W RITES one signing himself Mr. I. T.:“In your fashion- able—ho, ho—New York today I who had a toothbrush in his vest Sounds suspiciously to me like . , Jes.) (Copyright. 1} a SWHERE OLIVE CROSSE For Miss St. Louis DEBUTANTE FROCKS — te ee et tiie tn | Tomorrow-~—Friday | Fur Coats At Special Prices ob Charming Frocks in New High Shades in Crepe and Chiffon ~ featured at Sn 37 Fur Coats ‘215~ formerly *295 to *365 of finest Muskrat, Baronducci, Tropical Seal, American Broadtail, Pony and Caracul Paw —in youthful styles. ee 32 315” formerly #395 to #495 Unusual Coats of Panther, Kid Caracul, Eggshell Caracul, Oce- lot and American Broadtail in distinguished models. anes FUR DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR ur Coats ARIS is playing with color now... and as usual Steinberg’s are ready with the New «the Smart...the Chic! © Exclusive Youthful models in MILGRIM smart tolors and ma- § AGENTS IN terials...Sizes 14 to 20. Dress Shop—Second Floor OL EE Ce et, tte ce ea met ee meme -_ EnTH other smart models Up to $125 ST. LOUIS

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6-0 ~ - Oh gtha spoil oo . Pe te Bitetha’s re cae Pens a awitye > ee pone on» in —s - = eben -- psec. fon See Me a ee een ene ee ee eee ok Sl. a eae : sone. p in So ; y wy mache Franti lg gm tates ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT COLDS MAY DEVELOP _ INTO PNEUMONI elements which soothe « infamed membranes and ritation, while the creosote gus, the stomach, is s* blood, attacks the seat of and checks the growth of Creomulsion is guaranteed gg tory in the treatment of ¢ colds, bronchitis and minor fem bronchial irritations, and is ones Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop chem now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities : asone of the greatest healing agencies | for building up the system afters for coughs from colds and bronchial | or flu. Money refunded if my: irritations. Creomulsion —— = in | lieved after taking a accenre addition to creosote, other tions. Ask your druggist, REOMULSIO) FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT c ST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COME —F> Open An “IBP” Account WFP, Sr OS * > - e yl we >>, —) G >> ~~ “+e ~~ Including Sport Modes of Imported Donegal Rugs 12 31 i remarkable groups! The season’s outstanding Coat Fash- ions, presented at savings made possible by Special Anniversary Purchases. Fabrics from foreign and domestic looms, including velvet, broadcloth, other soft-finished dressy fabrics and Donegal Rugs, made in Ireland. Lavish adornments of selected furs in the new large collars, deeper cuffs and many panel and border trims. Black and all favored colors. Petites... Misses’... Women’s... Extra Sizes COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR. Including Velvets | Fu Tins unusual group presents timely economy on a selec- tion of higher-priced Dresses that meets every formal and in- formal need. The modes are the latest, embracing the newer details and modernistic trims seen on latest frocks from Paris. In addition to splendid qualities of imported and domestic velvet, there are rich satins, Georgette, flat or fancy crepe and other silks and cloths. Scores of flatteringly youth- ful styles. Black and all correct colors. Misses’ Extra Sizes (Velvet Dresses to Size 38 Only) $7.31 $13.31 $31.31 Several hundred charming Autumn Dresses in crepe, satin, velvet combinations, etc., in authentic colors and styles.. A large group of newest Afternoon, Street and Sport Frocks in a wide range of silks and cloths, in the wanted colors... New Dresses from Peggy Paige, Deja and other ~ h- ea makers are featured in the Anniversary group adleed at. Dress Salon—Second Floor Choice of Four Lines of $1.95 Chiffon Hominy Pointed Heels De Lite Heels Picot Tops Plain Heels EXTRA- “SHEER all-silk picot-top Hose with lisle inner 4 pointed heels or De Lite heels, silk t and feet reinforced with lisle. pair guaranteed ari and full ioned, All regular 814 to 10, 25 favored colors, Street Flood | REGROUPING | of higher-priced Ahini- versary purchases, including felt, soleil-finish felt, velvet, satin, metallic, etc. Black and all wanted colors; in - head sizes. Second Floor Messaning Left — Crepe - back satin using both sides. Tiered ruffles on skirt and sleeves, $21.31 Right — Black chif- fon and lace Berthe collar, — tiered p+ gaat W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles WP AGYAGY BODY OS - “~~ a es ° > & i Se _ pappreeeee em ne eee en , ; b , ay A delicious meal ap the beautiful Busy E 5 to 7:30 P. M. rz Second Floor...4 BLACK WAI at the Bl Black Walnut Molasses Taffy The Open Kettle Kind Nougat An old favorite back from a long, long vacation. The pound. . 60c Friday Can Mux Crocorats Marsm sorTED CuHocorares. Packe Brack Watnut Barrtzs... crop of nuts. Packed in vl Maryianp Cums... . Blac Friday Bak Roya Devi’s Foon Larz by the Royal Chef... ... Brack WALNUT STOLLEN.. coffee cake... e ee PvP eeeeet 417 N. 7th St. Fe The A New Ayes 7-TUBE All-Electric RADIO FOR | Comp e‘e Tubes and aerkngy dark gold rent without a pen. Satisfaction o $18.50 VALLEY BATTERY CHARGER dry Re ee ee a a ee eM

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sLOP SUMONIA / which soothe and heal the membranes and stop the ir. chile the creosote Ges on to ach, is absorbed into the acks the seat of the trouble cs the growth of the germs lsion is guaranteed satisfac. ye treatment of coughs from ynchitis and minor forms of irritations, and is excellent ing up the system after colds Money refunded if not Te er taking according to direc. sk your druggist. (adv) .SION S THAT HANG ON ‘ints MORE WANT cpapers COMBINED. — roueete “BUSY BEE CANDIES | Enjoy this Wonderful DOLLAR DINNER A delicious meal appetizingly served in the beautiful Busy Bee Tea Rooms from 5 to 7:30 P. M. x * Now One Dollar. Second Floor...417 North Seventh BLACK WALNUT WEEK at the BUSY BEE) Black Walnut Virginia Goodies Molasses Taffy Satin Pillows with The Open Kettle Kind Black Walnut filling. The pound....-. 30¢ The pound...... 80c Black Walnut Black Walnut Nougat Goodies An old favorite back from A Fard Date confection,. along, long vacation. The bristling with Black Walnut SS Se GOc 4 = meats. The pound.. BOe Friday Candy Specials Mix Cuoco.ate MarsHMALLOWws and As- sorted Cuocorares. Packed in 1-Ib. bx only Brack Wa.nut Britrie... Made with new crop of nuts. Packed in 1-lb. boxes only . . MARYLAND Currs.. Friday Bakery Specials Royar Deviz’s Foop Layer Cake... Baked by the Royal Chef. .,. Brack WaALNuT STOLLEN . I te 417 N. 7th St. No Candies. Like Busy ae 60c- a Se i ee oe ae oe 6th & Olive Bee | © Catdiog : - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “35 7 - nee dark gold finish e!!-metal TEED dlenty of rent without batteries, chargers or Si EPMO wee ETN TOE LOT i PR 9 Sd Pe & FOR DELIVERY CALL GARFIELD 4585 PINE ST. AIN JAR A New 1929 Model 7-TUBE All-Electric RADIO FOR Complete with 7 AC Tubes and Speaker... it 50 a ILLUMNIATED one-dial con- ¢ is a radio receiver GUARAN.- to pick up OUT-OF-TOWN stations. volume. True-to-life tone. $18.50 VALLEY BATTERY CHARGER \bsolutely dry ‘.amp. charging ate. Noiseless, ‘ependable. Hum ree. Voltage Control... .. 3.95 Transformers .... 1.95 Rectigon Charger Tubes, 2.95 Wrought iron Tables...12.75 Wrought iron Benches.. 3.75 a CABINET 12:45 A op ay 14 in. by 24 in. For Fri. & Sat. (he Atlas Stores offer 35.00 CONSOLE HANDSOMK walnut in. inside is 14 in. deep by tres Atlas Stores(o} OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK | Youll Not See This AGAINe | sh ~~ [soLp ON TERMS 7 As Lew es $2 Per Week Free Installation 60 Days’ Free Service & - Tunes shar Operctes directly of eliminaters. The Manufacturer Demands His N Satisfaction or Money Back and selective: the house cur- ame Be Withheld. {be Distilled Water, bottle.....20¢ 95c Lead-in Wire, roll......... 23c 1.25 Lenk Alcohol Torch. ....... 8Sch 9-FT. AIR COLUMN HORN 3.95 finished Cabinet, Unit, $2.95 Additional mitable f holdin deetric or battery mod. ibe Battery Ciamps ..10c¢ radios. meas- 15¢ Ground Clamps...10c¢ 10c Aerial insulators...4¢ H] 6.00 Ball Agiais.. 3.958 Authorized Dealers Stromberg-Carison Crosiey—Fada 5 | Judge of the St. 22 (EIGHT DEMOCRATS WIN | IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY Will Take Over Offfices of Clerk, Recorder, Coroner and Auditor. For the first time since 1920 St. Clair County has Democratic coun- ty efficers. Eight Democrats were elected to county offices. Tuesday in a Democratic victory, . which carried the county with but three exceptions. Offices won by the Democrats ‘include those of Circuit Clerk, Recorder, Coroner and County Auditor: In the last office the incumbent (Republican, George Eckert, was defeated by Robert W. Tiernan, Democrat, jority. In the yote for President, Smith received 36.326 votes and Hoover $1,955. For Governor Floyd D. Thompson, Democrat, received 32,- 578 against 31,051 votes for Louis IL. Emmerson, Republican. A. J. Cermak, Democratic candidate for Senator, polled 33,277 votes against 29,443 for Glenn, Republican. The three Republicans’ scoring victories in St. Clair County were: Dr. E. M. Irwin, re-elected Con- gressman from the Twenty-second District for his third term; State’s Attorney Hilmar C. Lindauer, re- elected by 544 votes; and E. D. Petri, elected to the General As- seembly from the Forty-ninth Dis- trict. Two Democrats, Frank Holten and Grover CC. Borders, | were yee to the General As- sembly. In Madison County, Clair County, Republicans won by g00d majorities on the State and county ticket. Glenn beat Cermak in the senatorial race and Emmer- son topped Thompson for Gover- nor. The county also gave Hoover a majority of 3497 over Smith. MISSOURI G. O. P. — MAJORITY BIGGEST IN STATE’S HISTORY Continued from Page 17. adjoining St. 70,000 to 90,000. The final returns will increase these pluralities to between 80,000 and about 100,000, perepnseweenes | With Secretary of State Charles U. | Becker, candidate for re-election, | high among them Other than for President, the latest incomplete unofficial returns | are: United States Senator: 4120 pre- cincts give Patterson (Rep.), 762,- 686; Hay (Dem.), 703,575, a lead of 59,011 for Patterson. Governor: 4130 precincts give Caulfield (Rep.), 761,049; Wilson (Dem.), 711,672, a lead of 49,377 for Cawlfield. Lieutenant-Governor: cincts give Winter Rep.), Harris (Dem.), 684,851, 70,401 for Winter. Secretary of State: 3990 pre- cincts give Becker (Rep.), 765,308: grown (Dem.), 674,803, a lead of 90.405 for Becker. Thompson Leads by State Auditor: 3976 | ive Thompson Rep.), | Smith {Dem.), 675,268, 79.356 for Thompson. State Treasurer: eo Precincts give Brunk (Rep.), 75 Nacy | (Dem.), 673,285, a le oy of 80,240 | 3986 pre- 755,352 79,350. precincts 754,619; a lead af 7 ,Vmaw, ' for Brunk. Attorney-General: 3976 # pre- cincts give Shartel (Rep. )-J753.525; Jones (Dem.), 677.694, a lead of | 76.831 for Shartel. ‘Judge of the Supreme Court: | 3754 precincts give Frank (Rep.). | 695.694; Ellison (Dem.), 639,905. a lead of 55,789 for Frank. |_Appeals: 1230 age give Beck- | er (Rep.). 259.579; Sutton (Dem.), | 240.285, a lead of 19,294 for Beck- | er. | Judge of the Kansas City Court ef Appeals: 1712 precincts give Bland (Dem.). 303,553, Elliott (Rep.). 813,898, a lead of 10,345 for El- Hott. Appeals: 882 precincts give Smith (Rep.), 148,087; Bradley (Dem.), 107,999. a lead of 40,088 for Smith. Judges for the Courts of Appeals are candidates in districts, there being three in the State. ; i a. & on't put new tubes with old | © . e¢ © | A compiete new set of | RCA Radiotrons at | least once a year is nec- | essary to maintain fine radio reception. An old tube left in lowers the performance of the new Radiotron “Radiotrons are the Heart of your Radio Set” ; ’ . - ~ by a 1200 ma-* a lead of | Louis Court of, Judge of the Springfield Court of, sd — = . sn . OL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER §8, 1928 ADVERTISEMENT How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu ST.LO ADVERT UIS POST-DISPATCH _ iSEMENT To break up a cold overnight | time with a swallow of water— or to cut short an attack of{that’s all. grippe, influenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, physicians and druggists are now recommend- ing Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tab. let that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-i No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please,—no danger. Get a family package, con- taining full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug store. Constip 110 Good Kicks ation Gone Z [3 gq. Inclded is a bow-end bed. 14 plece bedroom suite, beautiful Jacquard 3-pieve living-room suite—Naturelle 6-tube radio complete—genuine Rayola full porcelain gas range, and u S-piece froated colored breakfast set. Come in anit see this wonderful Outfit te fully appreciate its fine points. SPRINGS $13.75 Heavy Coil Springs fo: wood or metal beds, $7 35 slats attached for... s $18.50 Helical Top Coll Spring to fit any stendar: size bed, «ingle or full size bea. Resilient; verry com fortable; will not $10.85 “eng. Very special, MATTRESSES $14.50 fancy border, 45-1». cotton and felt Mattresses One of our $6 9° Anniversary Specials, sw 120.75 4-row Side-aetitch: 'mperini Ede Cotton Fe! 50-Ib,. Mattresses, For ful! 4ime oF 910 9° twin beds 7 £50.50 phonoeraph style ma- $745—3-Room De Luxe Outfit FURNACES : $3Q;85 | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Lie flat on the floor, draw knees up to your chest and kick out as hard as you can 10 times. Repeat morning and night. This is fine for constipa- tion. Before breakfast drink 3 glasses water and add to one glass a spoon- ful of simple glycerin, saline com- pound (known as Adlerika), Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out surpris- ong old matter which may have poi- soned you for months and which you would never believe was in your sys- tem. Try this simple pfoof: Take any medicine which acts on lower bowel only, as most laxatives do. After bowel action, take Adlerika and in a short time you will be amazed at how much MORE sour, old matter and GAS is brought out! Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: **In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika checks the growth of intes- tinal bacteria.’’ ‘*f could not get a bowel move- ment without taking something. Ad- lerika helped at once and now | have no trouble.’’—Mrs. Wm. Daum. Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel! In chronic constipation, GAS, sour stomach and sick headache, just ONE spoonful | Adlerika brings wonderful relief, At leading druggists. Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. Send for FREE checkerboard. ADLER- IKA, Dept. N-96, St. Paul, Minn. A GREAT SERIES OF IWALUE EVENTS| FOR THE HOYE a ‘ “a lit “. - $= DOWN On Any Room Joins Oar “Thanksgiving Club” Se PI Ae on te Pa ee If you've never known how Good Furniture is made, this suite is a true example. . hogany Perlor Furnaces. TS Quality! Precision in con- ‘Heats 3 rooms “easily.” A g struction! Newest style! real value—Anniversary Bar- pandon snr seme comfort! ne Whites gain. et! wim trous heavy figured Jacquard covering! Reversible cush ions! Limited quantities. $164.50 Value~3-Piece Living-Room Suite “Newest Style” Button Back—Hi-Back Chair—Comfortable Club Chair and Davenport “89° As “Pictured” Above Or Note:—Artistic serpentine front .. . Full overstuffed rolled arms ... Four-inch 2- ply noiseless flexible web bottoms ... spring-filled heavy piped edging. Study the above “exact” illustra- tion carefully. ; sciatica, up colda, erippe, fever, End incr 7 ecm safety and ibed by a; iF E Hi and | To find the business location you want, use a classified advertisement in the Post-Dispatch, if your need is not sted in the Business Prop- erty for rent or for sale offerm Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. $512~3-Room Thanksgiving Outfit "264 Beautiful 2-pliece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite—a 5-piece blended enamel Breakfast Set —a white porcelain door Gas Range—and an exquisite 4- plece Bedroom Suite tuciuding bench, complete with 45-th. cotton and felt Bogen = and - coll — enameled re Ree and a “: uderful 6-tube Radle, com- pletely equipped. METAL BEDS BEDS Sacriticea ., 99-99 BEDS Sucriticed, PkdeOS BEDS Sacriticed, PLSOD DAY BEDS $16.28 DAY- BEDS Sacrificed, $22.75 DAY- BEDS Sacrificed, 837.00 DAY- BEDS Sacrificed . $11.50 $18.95 BEDROOM SUITES gl s LIVING-ROOM SUITES $124.50 value BEDROOM SUITES go at___$ 61.86 $194.50 value BEDROOM SUITES go at_._$ 97.66 $217.50 value BEDROOM SUITES go at__.$108.60 $238.00 value BEDROOM SUITES go at__.$132.75 $284.50 value BEDROOM SUITES go at__.$154.60 mn 5. Trade As Part Payment - - . Your Old Furniture Liberal Allowances ( DINING-ROOM SUITES y $159.50 Dining-Room Suites go at $ 89.95 $214.50 Dining-Room Suites go at $108.50 $228.50 Dining-Room Suites go at $127.65 manage eck Suites go at $174.85 .2OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK In Meentitel A’: COMPLETE wid ~Fomous’ KINGSB uByY ms -h- 2 Sg $94.85 ’ v i "7 $139.50 value LIVING-ROOM SUITES go at $ 60.65 § $163.25 value LIVING-ROOM SUITES go at $ 89.65 $184.50 value LIVING-ROOM SUITES go at $ 93.65 $179.00 value LIVING-ROOM SUITES go at $119.60 $228.00 value LIVING-ROOM SUITES go at $148.66 a y= 1105 -1107- 1109 OLIVE STREET $18.75 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets go al $ 9.94 $26.50 6-Pe. Breakfast Sets go al $14.66 *+*eaeaee . . a eT 5 , wo ee: ee iat ee ae oe ie A Saat 2 ied rl : bor & tye nee ¥ +e BD agi eae eee ny “Vy eae ee ER coe © i‘ ‘, ‘ mer hs Bie 2 A re ee pat SS Woe : ” a ERT, oe, 7h Ye . : : ay ra 7 rs ae 2S ‘ adh AD nek CF vie yy , te a J ian er 2 ey 2% sx & cs Aes, “4 7 ae . r : Piet te ate ~ a” Y Oe ric Cee atk, ree tere va. Pik nite,“ ee Lal gt hig aM 79 peak Ve iy 0 tA iy ee oe Hea te ’ ‘5 ° ed 2 ae 0S ans pag Pike Pus ee “e See yew ,/ Oe EF De 4 eS ste . atk) Oe. (Sb to RES SA ap i Ar el SO b+] Ady ake te

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ve EE Ry ane sete pene : ote —? : . - - ‘ br x AM : at Poe NCD 3 aE gt i “ES ait Roe apt Rehaas Wr hea delrardlrt an Nahe Ui NM veyantS ed bled ey es Beg Uhh Obs BARA TRS AT OR eg Cr Nios cae ait: Rat SRY B10 RE NRG Bae ME: Serger ty Ty d es ee) ~ Le et 2A egal ee et eae ae wee S09n ar . z . ote -! n 7 . ~ tas 5 an enue ees f. : aaah - Patel 3 Pee = ag - : = ae ee 7, at . 2 bab von.) 7 : - : she mo lies: ae an Es ee a * be = ee ee ee o 44 bhp “ped * 9m ede 4}. ness eyelet. tgp) moe « ena oye bee hs ee we ten vey eect 4 ~ pen Maden S14 poate. wm M RDG ly Re. tal : ; Rtg _ . i “4, * ONT : RS rn . = 708, . v ~ san Yee a ee selog estates ee artes eae © nae toe ie oe Cle BS ii, Fim ores : = ts Fhe. is : aPrae re S geneity = res 7 As . ~s r ‘ > = “4 ae 5 ou > ——- “ Bs is Ae Pay Ay ern te en 6 ee. : x os ete gk as - oC let ae saan 4 ee phar prasg " b . nse ~ Soe MB a tp os abe a it . . - et ~~ onal — ee aa ae De a . : een ed oe awe a P . ee ee Wat a ity , pe) seats. > : ee Keg - Ea? aR ORR, ea ray ee Os a Se ok” rt end eee Sede roe Tol le he eae a ag 8 eta %, a tae a bi ° en Bn ve Jf aah Has ae SD 4 : pe “ om et ae > ae otra nll... ~~ ne eye paarrreen tt “ ene AoA BARE hooray Da Sy teen , a tae Des Le peyrayeremt ere!) ans S om om ty ee ee > e. ane aarti " * a di — Ce ek Se ee eee ee a Nate ws . ee “ AS ere Ded! Sag moe Cad ee RCS I Pe ee WORDS RR ae 2 i “ RAY axe . Mort v. * % > ie ree an aes fs -ak eee eo s t, oe erg, z . p. a " = oto ae ye ee Sy Fey Neva Ae es AE Hin 9 Dig wy #3 5 A ts saree eet a i igh e aka ABE IG 5 Je, Dine > Lae CEP Les ee ee ee RE! RL ee te eM ete 7 Fe - — ; i “ Pe sae a ie ee vere pee . Luen a, ~; wae tte ieee mre — BY £400 4 SE ae ney : aaa ers eae ee ee ko ME es ae ~ ys Mr Gee hae AY yey eo —_ mesatva ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE: 22 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : ____ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 - — | General § a ata ay | be “PART THREE | ¥ = (R. 1.) luvites Hoover. | gy Ge Associated Prees. t *: TPORT. R. L. Nov. 8.—The | ‘ | geeport Board of Aldermen voted 4-Piece . & Jay to imvite President-elect - to choose Newport as the of the summer White House 4-Piece Bedroom Suite — ee ee A Sin an ALLOWANCE On Your Old Bedroom Suite Regardless i SNS of Its Age or Condition ae ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY ; ee SUITE IN OUR DISPLAY Your old Suite is worth $35 to you, regardless of its age or condition. Merely come in, select the Suite of your choice, deduct $35 from the price tag, and the Suite is yours at this marvelous saving! Take advantage of this offer nght away—do not hesitate. The doors open promptly at 8 o'clock Friday morning. ~ alt SOS ‘ ¢ , aS : 2 = SS nm Han , Tits. ; Z Py , . , ; ~ . x Be Gem eeeee eae — - 2 ~ i ¢ And sugar is nature pleasure to eating. would be almost em | kk 8 ama: ema t 6 a |! ; ; : af Ea 3 re 5 EE PE wie Capii( _ ORS x SRS | Ges BRGRAR SE bbe SY Gt Seo Cg } ia mane ae te we” / z y a “ ¥ ama og St Mem A Mo tihties Rp rey (gamit | ar Ps Kp 7 Hi il eo he . ‘ promoting health and good enjoyable and Re va ee cee Sy +t PIECE cs ao EEDROOM SUITE. . " r “ ad ,7 \s ; "4 AA - WA) am DEDUCT $35 FOR YOUR OLD SUITE Deduct $35 tor Your Old Suite 4 lovely pieces: dresser, chest of drawers, French vanity and an unusually quaint semi-poster bed. Each , piece is ornamented fi with a thick, richly i designed medallion —the drawer fronts are carved, giving an unusual: ly fine effect! a ea @\> Deduct $35 for Your Old Suzte Four pieces — dresser, bow-end bed, triple mirror vanity and wardrobe. The fronts are fin- ished in. shad- ed wailnur— giving it an nual antique ap- . Sa SL , pearance — */ \ Se and each is ff urther “7 ’ BMI OO APD Fw He 00 ox . ’ 5 : ee - > ieee " - orecee scciieeadltiliedidieia on saan - 4) Y (an ; sy OY WA ‘ : ; SAP NES BS > AM thik. Ue veer ; rs - 4 ; ‘ go L 4 4 - rs “ - A . “ a 7 r — | Fa. com ' / \ | \ Amite \\\\ \ \\e / mS SS YO v he ‘ - AX , EF RR at if \ av +f ies. fi SOUR AS 2 Lae Z fm 118 Pianos, Playe LS © WS 2774 BZ ‘ a Fraction of Th Low or Values So New—Some Are S) SS : AC ! Pay Only $6 Monthly @ ——— oe) oo - — =— ——— ena = wut Tm Lt f i WIE ih) UY LW) A gay) {LF “ ~~ = —~ Ed J @ (4 SL —_—_—_— — —~— o> oO -- - +) LET US GIVE YOU A Kae 2ST =| eel LA : IN OUR HEARING ROOMS C OA~_ Az \— = ||\ Aol fe CaS) 1 T and Join Our | where you can make com- | : '| CHRISTMAS CL ; parison of the world’s most popular nationally known - Buy a Reconditioned PLAYER PIANO © ae EVERY DETAIL OF THIS SUITE — IT POSSESSES AN EXCELLENCE OF CABINET. WORK THAT MAKES IT WORTHY OF OUR GUAR: . ANTEE TAG. INSPECT THIS SUITE FRIDAY. PAY ONLY $10 MONTHLY . ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS , i ‘Se 2. ATWATER KENT Without Speaker ; 3) Z : Convenient Terms—No Interest Genurne Atwater Kent Speaker, $20 : MAJESTIC RADIO . Ot 160" Model 71 In a beautiful walnut | cabinet with front 3 panels of _ matched burl walnut, complete with Majestic Power unit, and Majestic ) ,~HARTER OAK RECONDITIONED dynamic power speak- PARLOR HEATER " “a pw ogre that is This Peat 9 Neer Furnace comes : A All-white enamel Range with ex- GRAND PIANOS a “4 a utely outstand- m a autitul cabmet design and is one Y 12 . R tra large d brouer V All In fine condition and guaran- a . both eo furni- ot the best Heating Stoves in our en- Xx xmunster ugs ' oven an . ery ~ 7 f. a li . tire Stove De- All beautiful new designs—rich. heavy 8 special _ cally $ Z - : ~ salitw tha ee a ae a : at this ect quality. his undead «sang, Soe wear indetinitely. See $ oa 84 price a Pay Only $3 Down Rea «ae Fe Sa REAL PIANO | BARGAINS! $ - Every Piano at this low, price is in ‘ fine condition—guaranteed me- : chanically perfect—cannot be told es. fpomn-meme. Ur bcc cétincc ccc. No Interest—No Extras . . «J WN a eg — ee ee Select Your Complete Home Outfit From Our Wonderful Display of Suites S. E. CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE STREETS tatiana tint ee ee

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MGcccral News] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [SPORTS ] THREE ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. | | PAGES 23—38_ : (R. 1.) Invites Hoover. | Mayor Mortimer A. Sullivan sug- ociated Press. gested that the marble house man- FRE CAPTAI PORT. R. L., Nov. 8.—The| sion, home of Mrs. O. H. P. Bel- Board of Aldermen voted | mont and unoccupied for some : y y to invite President-elect time, woulc be suitable for the pur- | to choose Newport as the} pose. A formal invitation to Hoo- H Dts Fef the summer White House. | ver will be sent. "i "4 »* > . 3 — y- (Wy, eating. “This would be my first rule” he said, |the General Auto Accessory Co.,| “Sul heaters oF homes through | Scie Nike Mie ith ci AiR he ee “Eat at least one raw salad (vegetable) and at 1316 Pine street. Capt, Werming- Post-Dispatch wants least one raw fruit each day. In addition to | haus and John Schwieder, chauf- that, eat at least one cooked vegetable and one feur of No. 13 truck, were thrown cooked fruit each day. Rotate the fruits and to the street, Capt. Werminghaus | vegetables with season, price and taste.” falling on his head. Schwieder suf- | He went on immediately to emphasize the | fered fractures of the teft arm and | value of sugar in making fruits and vegetables shoulder and internal injuries, The palatable and enjoyable. People no longer Others injured were cut and need feel that a meal has to be unenjoyable in order to be health- bruised. ful. In fact, the opposite is true. It is of great importance to the The death of Capt. Werminghaus health of the body to enjoy the right foods as well as to eat them. brings the number of automobile And sugar is nature's most perfect flavor, the adder of zest and fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 pleasure to eating. Many of the most healthful fruits, for example, to 163, as compared with 115 for would be almost uneatable without sugar. Adding sugar makes the samé period last year the harsh fruit acids delightful to the taste. It does not injure or . sil ~ stone in any way the beneficigl health qualities of the fruits. And the good = knows that nearly every vegetable has its . ° ° F. : flavor improved when sugar is used in cooking. REWARD! °. , Ma ii atime a - _ a - 7 ~ * ~ . Fy be : 2 x‘ j —— 5 — SS : WT Ta ; -_ ,/ T ‘iiiiit! jet 1 lf 1 ¥t ; ag i a ; : ~~ \ 4 Se ' f 4 cases of Successful cookery and health-giving diets revolve around sample shoes stolen Nov. 7 in Unl- sugar. Sugar in the kitchen and on the table can be so useful in versity City from auto. Shoes are of promoting health and good digestion. What, for example, is so no value because none are mates. ay and payer as fresh grapefruit, sweetened to taste? ot a 2 oe anes Cite A t is important to eat fruits and vegetables daily and to enjo pte Mig Fe *Barach Shoe Co., them. The Sugar Institute. gh Sana phe wes Mah one ge REIL OEM 2 A. Starck Piano Ga. ANNOUNCES THEIR GREATEST PIANO SALE yt | : }, | conan a . yp OPe ree “le: = , ~ o ,. ) il For a few more days only this great sale will continue Deol } | IB DEPOSIT ™ 118 Pianos, Player-Pianos and Grand Pianos to be Sold at WILL a Fraction of Their Real Value. Never Were Prices So HOLD 'g Low or Values So Great. Actat Once!! Some Are Brand- @ New=Some Are Slightly Used and Some Are Second Hand. | ANY FORTY-EIGHT [| MAsdiO7 Player-Pianos xe gett a Laat way FN‘ ms a 7 *4 1 O —_— A Sale of E-X-T -R- AO R-D-I-N- A-R-Y q | These bargains will be sold quickly. ae , Your opportunity to buy a high-grade sieapetetsage , é Player at a give-away price and on easy a re th terms is NOW. Each Player sold with «: GoboS5. Beans. , * the Starck guarantee of absolute satis- — XW) || —at the Price of ORDINARY Ones?! Terms $1.50 Per Week USED PIANOS REPRODUCING UPRIGHTS GRANDS As Low as Floor Sample "29 s485 DELIVERS $1.00 Per Week MANY USED $10.00 Per Month Many + reg Rca to PIANOS SEVENTEEN Former Values ) i — , _— Yes! From Baltimore to You come 1000 of the Niftiest Pure Wool Hand-Tallored Overcoats that ‘t. GRA 4 D od IAN O a Up to $1500 | { Se Pee Louis has seen for many a day at anywhere NEAR this Price! ... For this Well-Known Maker used . 4 #: woe reeeeeesrccteaesgagt cg none but the BEST of FABRICS and the finest of Trimmings In their making! .. . In fact it is this 4 a Manufacturer’s nation-wide reputation for Quality Garments that makes it necessary to omit ‘is name in our advertisements! ... BUT the Labels are still in the Overcoats!... Come in and see Priced from | WY : | : i ; oh & them for Yourself. : Styles! Extras e $ Sx fe Woolens! Colors! O NED a >» — i ff . —SCOTCH MIXTURES —NAVY BLUES —BOX COATS Be 7 EO aay —FLEECY CHEVIOTS —BROWNS —CHESTERFIELDS ANOS ‘ {iG § —FINE JERSEYS —OXFORD GRAYS —FLY FRONTS ran- s These Grand Pianos are sold under the Starck y pM : —ROUGH MELTONS —GRAY MIXTURES —VELVET COLLARS / $ 2 7 5 4 SUarantee of absolute satisfaction. Do not delay. ' a / bey ae ‘ ‘ —PLAID BACKS, Etc. | —TANS and BLACKS, Etc. —TUBE MODELS, Etc. vee si; These beautiful Grands would be a real bargain at | | Se st—No Extras ag double the price we are asking. ) ONLY A MANUFACTURER CAN OFFER SUCH VALUES : $ S07 & ALLSIZES \ sored of 1 A § 4, 13; at |\\ «| 48 CHEST! Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos = 2 | — — a ;

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bt a? Band OO Np Be MRE NEEL, WAT Mt I MN LL TS e tf & taney Ss ee Foire. oA ee Side ane se en meta ots ah ee «2 caer eure Soe SOP oe Ka calor her on ee ae ee Aon a BERR RAO ES gt NS AEB OS Rt, “nie omy ‘we * wibdbane em te ety —, aan a pens Pow: ye nh reer : mx. ae ra ae © % “a re at pate neva Ne ee ee Be 9 ped eat « eo nf Lem tee, pre tine pss wo M ee Aes n= ee ie ae oe’ A ar on in een. omen Secyneanras phe : POY Ee ¢ 0 cap oee besten) ay pote >. manne ratio Seiory + ae é RS TI RS Bhs wise eg grind ‘ty eet « Ine > : “@ ~ ae ae ae - a i ghnira. ah, "Sh Ge wear PA hinge sere ee i te a. 7 mm ee ee : ; } i i aoe oe} . 4 ;a , : oe 7 ee t tw 3 ai as - a, Be i 2 fi * §: OF ii ‘ a! mes ie 3 AB re A i” 4 of tis Bie. $; ¢ > . oY Ban 7 oes ne | § a! j ite: BF . : ~ x“ nt pth ty oe rey = ae vas: 7 55 AOR SEE I a ee hat Cea > - - © "3 ah See eo See es | ee PAGE 24 __ ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH SMITH SUPPORTER KILLS SELF AFTER LEARNING HOOVER WON New York Factory Employe Found Dead With Account of G. O, P. Victory Before Him. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—When Otto Leuteritz got to work yester- day morning the first question he asked of a fellow employe was how the election had gone. /hour later he was seen to return | ‘and enter the factory, carrying a) He was an/ package urider his arm. |ardent Smith supporter. Told of| not seen again until late in the Hoover's overwhelming victory, he}afternoon, when he was found dead, gave way to abject despair. seated at a desk in an isolated His fellow workers at the Fer-| Part of the shipping room. He had ris Corset Co. in Newark, N. J.,| Shot himself, where Leuteritz was employed as | Spread out before him on the engineer, saw him hail a taxica)| desk was a newspaper announcing ‘and drive off in it. About half an; Hoover’s victory in black headlines. Leuteritz was 48 years old, mar- ried and the father of three chil- He was); dren. DRESSES Cleaned With Great Care COlfax 3344.....s00.--.3601 N. Grand | ' Expertly Finished Frequently ' ' .- 3100 Arsenal St. -++-.-5812 Delmar | PRospect 1180...... CAbany 1700.cceste Hiland 3550... 7287 Manchester WEbster 3030.........7287 Manchester B using inferior coffees we could make the price stead of higher—but why should we? There is plenty of cheap coffee now, while the sophisti- cated palate yearns for the rich, fragrant coffee- taste that makes H &K different from the rest. of H&K a penny-or-two-lower in- j IRM, tender Fillets of Had- dock....as fresh as the day they were caught. And they come in clean, sealed, sani- tary Nordic Haddock. There is no odor....no bones....and abso- lutely no waste. Nordic Had- dock is all ready for the pan— with recipe cards in each package. Here’s a better, more economical way to buy fine Meletio Seafood Co., St. Louis. packages if you ask for fish. Try Nordic Today. tani MB RGR RET RE BT ce AA A TROT AA OS Eta HR “PHONE CHAPMAN” | | Gov. 8 against the candidacy DEFEAT SAVED PARTY North Carolina Senator De- clares Democrats Again Will Be United. NEW BERN, N. C., Senator F. M. $.— active cf Gov. Smith, in a statement issued at. his home here yesterday de- ciared the defeat of the Derao- cratic nominee “was necessary in order to save the integrity of the party and its principles.” “I firmiy believe the ‘defeat of Mr. Smith has saved the Derio- cratic party from death which his election wou.c have saddled upon ‘the back of Cemocracy,” he said, “and the party can, and, I think will, now be reorganized and placed firmly upon the basis of the great principles of democracy enunciat- ed by Jefferson, its founder, and exemplified by Tilden, Cleveland and Wilson and their followers. “I am confident that, so far as the state of Nortn Carolina is coa- cerned, the Democratic party, not- withstanding the temporary dis ruption caused by Mr S.nith’s nom- ination, will soon become reunited upon the basis of the Je.:fersonian principles, and will continue to ,e- tain, in the best int*rests of the people, control of this State.’’ ‘INTOLERANCE’ EFFIGY BURNED CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 8.—A. group of students at the University uf Virginia last night burned “religious intolerance” in effigy. The demonstration took place on the lawn of thg university, in front of buildings planned by Thomas Jefferson, author of the Virginia statute of religious freedom. The demonstration was carried out de- spite protests from other members of the student body. The statuses of Jefferson on the _ university grounds, earlier in the day, were draped in black and one of them bore a sign ““To the memory of Jef- fersonian democracy and religious freedom in Virginia—died Nov. 6, 1928.°° Nov. Simmons, ADVERTISEMENT: ST. LOUIS MAN AMAZED AT RESULTS He Didn’t Believe It Possible at First, But Was Finally Convinced Now He’s a Booster Like Thou- sands of Others. ‘‘After trying first one thing then another, 1 heard of the right rem- edy, but at first I didn’t believe it possible for this medicine to do what they claim for it. But after using a few bottles I am now fully con- | vinced and having the satisfaction | of knowing what a good medicine | will do,’’ said J. C. Holeler, shoe | packer, 1725 Dolman St., St. Louis, | Mo., who is now a hearty booster for Miller’s Herb Extract, common- | ly known as ‘‘ Herb Juice.’’ 3 J. C. HOLELER. ‘‘For five long years I was both- | stated Mr. | Holeler in his statement to the loca] | ‘*T used most every- | ered with constipation,’’ representative, thing I could hear of or that was recommended for my troubles. constipation brought on other trou- bles, such as indigestion, bilious at- | tacks, dizzy spells, headaches; then | my system got so deranged that 1 | Liver and kidneys | were all out of sorts; I would be up | at all hours of the night due to ex- | And during | the last spring and summer I suf- | fered with rheumatism, neuritis and | _just felt like my whole system was | Then, a few months | ached all over. cessive kidney action. full of poison. ago, I got started on the right medi- cine by taking a friend’s advice. I, bought a bottle of Miller’s Herb Ex- tract. ever have taken combined. I im- proved rapidly from the first few doses, could almost feel myself get- ting well and strong. Each made me feel much better. And af- 'ter I had used only a few bottles I | I don’t believe | the eqnal of this medicine is to be | felt like a new man. found here or anywhere else, at least [ never have been able to find any- | I was ac- | tually amazed at results, the wonder- | thing to compare with “it. ful relief and lasting benefits I got from the Herb Extract Remedy. I | want all my friends to try it, that | is, if you need a medicine to thor oughly regulate and tone up your | system. It will do the work.’’ Hundreds call daily to see the | Herb Juice Medicine Company’s spe- cial representative, who has estab lished headouarters at Wolff-Wilson | Drug Store, Seventh and Washington. to learn more of this great medicine that is bringing health and happiness | to so many St. Louis citizens. | pe re ne - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 SIMMONS SAYS SMITH |$410 TAKEN IN FIVE highway, holding up the proprietor, HOLOUPS; MAN BEATEN Three Drug Stores, Grocery and Oil Stations Robbed— Negro Woman Slugs Loan Officer. Two armed men held up a clerk and four customers in the drug store at 5700 Page boulevard last night, took $168 from two cash registers and demanded the whisky supply kept in a safe. The clerk declared he could not open the safe and the robbers left. A pair answering the same de- scription obtained $81.40 at the Usona Drug Co., 451 North Kings- two clerks and a customer. Leav- ing the store, they fired two shots into the air and ran into an alley. Other holdups: Drug store at 2200 South Ninth street, $40 taken; filling station at 4441 West Flor- issant avenue, $11; grocery at 1745 Marcus avenue, $110. Isaac Arnstein, 65 years old, in charge of the Wittles Loan Co., 100 North Jefferson avenue, was beat- en by a young Negro woman there at 6:20 p. m. yesterady. The woman made a $1 payment G a coat she had bought and ten- dered a $5 Dill. When Arnstein went to the cash register to get change, the woman followed and struck him on the head with a length of wood which she drew from under her dress. Arnstein shouted for help and his assailant fled. Arnstein was treated for four scalp lacerations. Falling Mast Kills Ship Officer CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 8. —Chief Officer Magnus Erickson of the steamship President Har- ding, was killed today when a mast used for unloading mail sacks ames STEARNS’ Easily Kilis an Mice, Cockroaches, aterbugs, Etc. After eating it they run for water and fresh air to die out- side. Used by housekeepers for 50 years to get rid of these greatest known food destroy- ers and disease carriers. & Ox Size 350— 15 Oz Sine $1.50 MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS fell, striking him on the head. ADVERTISEMENT Gal! Stones High Blood Pressure and Other Dire Symptoms—How to Avoid Them A marvelous prescription called Bi- a-lin banishes symptoms of gall stones as if by magic! Pain in right side, nausea, dizziness, constipation go quickly. Because Bi-a-lin cleanses gall biadder of thick, sour bile, purges the poison-clogged liver, purifies in- testines. Try Bi-a-lin on money-back guarantee. Ask for it TODAY at any good drug store. Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Fred Harvey, Enderle Drug Co. ADVERTISEMENT ~ “Sleepless Nights” — is Nature’s Danger Signal Cc. BE. Hodges, Unity, Ill, says: “I will tell or write how my wife and 1 were relieved of bladder irritation that caused restless nights with Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula). It acts on bladder as epsom salts do on bowels. Drives out foreign de- posits and lessens excessive acidity. This relieves the irritation that causes disturbed nights. The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores, Kel- ler Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, or locally at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. ADVERTISEMENT RECOVERY FERGUSON MAN ENTHUSIASTIC OVER FROM RHEUMATISM Had Rheumatism for Many Years—Wants Public to Know How Simple Remedy Weldona Quickly Helped Him “T am 50 years of age and have had rheumatism since I was a young man” said Mr. Henry Pfeil | as ET eae = ‘who lives at 312 S. Florissant Road The | The first bottle did more for. me than all the other medicines I | dose | MR. HENRY PFEIL | Ferguson. Mr. Pfeil continued: “My shoulder pained and ached all thej| time so that it was impossible for | | my trated and me to get to sleep. It was impos- sible for me to raise my right arm to my head to comb my hair, dress myself or put my coat on. My neck | was also painful and stiff so that { could not turn it without turning whole body “I have tried many remedies for rheumatism but nothing seemed to reach my case until I obtained Wel- dona tablets. I have taken Wel- dona tablets a few weeks and am glad to say that my rheumatism is a thing of the past. I can now get | + good night's rest, can get my arm) to my head to comb my hair and | turn my head without difficulty. | Should anyone care to verify my statement I would be glad to have them call, write or telephone AT- water 156R, $1000 reward to anyone proving ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ a Prof. La k *. - 7th Floor, Carleton Our Special Marcel for Fall and W Ee. a. Our waves relieve you ¢ trouble of frequent and your hair and wave beautiful when not We Successfully Wave Over with irons regularly. an Old Permanent Finger Wave, soc; Sk LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP GARFIELD i SEVENTH Floor, Carleton Bldg. Cor. 6th and Olive—Opp. Famvuus-Barr Open Sundays by Open Evenings With or Witaout Appointment—No W that testimonials are not genuine. Weldona is absolutely harmless and its use will not upset the siomach, affect the heart or any other organ, I¢t contains no dope or any harmful ingredients and is full of results for rheumatics. The Weldona representative who now meets the public every day at Walgreen’s Drug Store, 514 Wash- ington Ave. St. Louis, gladiv ex- Plains more about this remedy and gives out the 24-page, fully illus- interesting books, en- titled: “Germs of Rheumatism” which are absolutely free of charge to all who call or write for them. BIG FOUR ROU eveuvewv eur eee eve ee ee & O INDIANAPO! AND CLEVELAND: HESE seven fine trains, leaving at convenient hours, enable you to depart for Indianapolis and Cleve- land morning, noon, after- noon or night. Parlor cars and dining cars, serving ex- cellent table d’hote meals, on day trains. Coaches on all trains except the Southwest- ern Limited. This all-Pull- man train — “just like the Century” — provides every comfort known in modern travel. a ei NINETY YEARS AGO TODAY — On November 8, 1838— The First Engine in the Mississippi Valley was placed on the Wabash track at Meredosia, IIl. Ninety Years of Service of Chi of these points. The Wabash ranks first among the Durin year During 1 or 98 , ng the And, the year 1928 will break all This achievement reflects the e shi made possible this splendid record. From the time that little train of ninety years ago puffed its way from the east bank of the Illinois River at Meredosia, Llinois, to Morgan City, a distance of 12 miles, at the “thrilling miles an hour, service has been the big idea on the Wabash. This spirit of service today, makes the Wabash an outstanding example of what service really means to the traveler and to the shipper. Located in the very heart of the richest agricultural and industrial section of the United States, the Wabash directly serves the cities cago, St. Louis, Detroit, Buffalo, Kansas City, Omaha, Toledo, Des Moines, Ft. Wayne — and hundreds of other impor- tant industrial communities, and is the short line between most ” speed of 6 Service is the Big Thing on the Wabash Today. larger railroads in maintaining its loco- motives in the highest degree of perfection.* Its freight train speed is 26.4% faster per train hour than the average of all Class 1 alleodie. The number of revenue tons carried over the Wabash are as follows: TQG2AT wc ccces 4 records for Wabash tonnage. apprecia tion of Wabash patrons for the service it is rendering. Their r with increased traffic, indi- cates that th pets of tay realize that tin only rel service that as "From report of Federal Bureau of Locomotive Inspection. Ninety Years of Serving! M WABASH CHICACO— ST. LOUIS — DETROIT — KANSAS CITY}— BUFFALO — TOLEDO — OMAHA — DES MOTVES . >, ' {.. a sam, é a G. m —_— | a ae 6 eee Bek, e 4 - 4 P, ¥ - yh S. re ie ee ssn Air is A ek. EI oi ante pe aati

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oe gai te he 3 5 35 act & 8s ga” 3S 2 on a A °o UV Guarant > waves rel * — Gace Powder PERLE SP Veer aks cies t a % . oe he => : 7 Dae oh *: rel Ae Neal aay 7 & AN “hat DS Ss, ¥¢> oe SO Cae as BY pian 2 Tha seot aa Pion gas D = = ett . 8 oe a = §& a5 os o. =| ° = hing | a ee fr > & te ee gg ne nal The G fill rune, int so HOUBIGANT sees i more celled Shampoo, soe eve you of the le of frequent marcel] our hair and wave are larly. irons regu er Wave, 50c tiful when not mar Quy Ogsr 8g YWA<»# Wate See ove Sasi OEE oat | . . 8:53 P. M. 2:30 A. M, 2:30 A.M. 3:00 P. M. °55 P.M. DO Noon 6:05P.M. 4SP.M. 6:20P.M. OO P.M. 9:55 P.M. 30P.M. 11:05 P.M. OOP.M. 4:35A.M. tS A. M. DO A.M. 1 5:00 A.M. 47 A.M. 7 3:55 P.M. « Limited be All-Pullman | 50 s es GE SIZE SIZE R LA ~ SMALL Tickets and Resérvations at y Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway ,phone in 42788, and Union Station, Phone Gar 4 6600. ). W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. t.. 320 North Broadw arisian jewele r P face po a chaste smart beauty Houbi ant peers ne only and extra re ming shades, Pour B G, The design of a case contains exacting single with at $1.00. thin orms 50, four in an achievement in wafer- of only i « ? - —_—-_ . ¥ of hexagonal rouge is fo 1. fors R oles so. Wich en? ee

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“- 7 te gb (CSE ses so Fs ess TOR LE NTR SOI NP IRN Ci eee 7 - o> me o a. d seal Saal Sock ema ape spen 9 Ae i PAGE 26 _ _—_— ST.LOUIS POST- “ecto ete Meet oor abn THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = | Williams Re-elected! be! of Hamilton County, by more) county show: For Campbell. White,/ For Williams: Wayne, 1400; Ed- 1474: Pope. 1200.) « 300; Gallatin, 400; Hamilton, 700| wards, 1718; Clay, 1338; Saline.) Johnson, 2000; 4a | Special Dispa ralities 1 h i ARMISTICE DAY | ctancs.uswi |SSe5s5507 Sees : | Unofficial t f the 12 'F j FOR PRESIDENT, STATE descr of sone Seen 968 38 ia 25 se ) AD | ional District indicate Th | EXCURSION AND CITY OFFIGES | /=onane “Reputican ha = ( ‘a@— \NoMoreGas ACLEARC 4 -elected toc hi | From St. Louis SE complete vote tn St Youln [Democratic opponent, Val B Camp. In St h: a - T trom 670 precincts, for Presi-| n omac Radd iy cheeks— (3-DAY LIMIT) | ana. aon offices, follows: and RBowels wards f 0 years | If you wish to be permanentiy a dent and for State and city | $5.00 ROUND TRIP TO PEORIA President. | nen these a Smit art ng thes $5.00 ROUND TRIP TO BLOOMINGTON Bly Get Be eee GULBRANSEN . ‘lieved of gas im stomach and bowels, \take Baalmann’s Gas Tablets, which are in Zylo Library Frames Large Lenses for Reading or Distance Friday ad Saturday Only — ents a substitugy , ~ | ble ingr a | Hf Tickets good going all trains November 10 and 11; good |Smith’s plerality .......- 14,514, i tur : 5, diene ae eh a : | | prepared especially for stomach gas and 1, “7° i] on 3 for return all trains to and including Monday, Nov. 12. United States Senator. The Little Piano With the all the bad effects resulting from gas wie ailing er oe Olive Tablets. § Kaesa . . | and gi America see . : Big Tone "That ty, gnawing feeli t the | the stream of letrers telling of the wonderfu. | olive color a den nae P so - change that has been made in their lives thru the These tab! ets are Your Eyes Examined by | pit of the stomach will disappear; that - Ui Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy they would | °” the liver and cause a normal Poe PattGrSOR «oe sce icesccces 169,846 | A 4 llinois® 1 [e ‘Bay —Yrrrree; . Te ka 166,569 | Uprights & 1+¢ in | Patterson's urality ..... 3.23% MINUET G d |" aaxious, nervous feeling with heart pal- : a ermin na VS pi y $e | —— THE MORITZ METHOD pitation will vanish, and you will A ews immediately take heart. For 34 years this famous | th . + | Governor. $295 to SEQ eee STET THE || Se sbleto take © deep breach without Trstmeat hes beoughe the Reppiness chet qpet | Co's system. : Z -- ie = | : § e¢ = J sie Loe 4 175,631 OPTOMETKIST AND OPTICIAN discomfort. ing women whois bine.diecs l Sickininvies |. If you have = gal = nn 2 + ois “ era? 2. ws 3 Sr iy A, ot padi me 7 Ped) * Ade ’ ear wer bol ee P wr ‘Caulfield *eeteosoeereseeeeepes#,* + # * ®@ . : te , i 9 soot Bieta LINES |W sors ae H .* = eeeeee prone Moritz Cotic af a will i gp. ey to send the coupon for information and free trial spent Ponce Pia Sout pinriy'------ 18313 KEESELHORST | oritz Cptical Co. [|Sccce “tone iio) Senonme treme po ato -is ,CO., Dept. 127 Seuth Bend, Ind | cOod feelin I CITY TERMINAL, 12th AND LUCAS STS. “"" Pe Li Cotical Co. slice aa ae | Your limbs, arms and fingers will no Send me without obligation your FREE ) « 4 PER cc ccenceeds ce eeee 163,114 | ‘ ™S — ' | Frank's plurality . icmveneee 11,308 = , ee Judge St. Louis Court of ae ce ae : (Becker ccc cccccseccscvseed 76,33 Smokeless, direct from ® Sutton ................-5- 161,387) the manufacturer; some | Becker's plurality ........ - 14,943 usieea: Sremde Sa 28. 900) ee Rene ” + | Nie@ringhaus ...........- 118,500 i and 20 gauges; 4, 5, 6, 7 ocak dees Cae eee 100,824 qn” and 8 shot. All new stock, @ wiearinghaus’ plurality .... 17,676 made for this season’s nan shooting. Congress—Eleveath District. COGMEOR «2050 6 eeteese case 43,307 | Gray oven eee ene ee Se Cee oe 32,860 Cochran’ . plurality Epeves ns C ame And 32 Pieces of China FLOOR Cummings Steet eeteee eens 138,531 Pesta ness rivalled only by expensive importations. Six cups, 6 saucers, 6 nine-inch dinner 3 tr a eres sur lar: ucers. ce : ; $5.50 Cordurey Breeches Pair, $3.95 Chy Treasurer. ile e Pl sa ioinch ws affle server, bat- S 5 denae dilenndmeaioneee te MER S$ $10 ZIPO = “ » aM, Buechner | jecse. TRO ter jug and syrup pitcher. Ideal for after- tately Square pattern—1s exclusive with us. la Men's $6.50 Whip'd Breeches, $3.95 B menne ..... ——- } = Tent 85-148 | Re o> = ? ; No . . 97,735 \ # ita. — = & Plarality for 87.413 ~ g | ‘o} — : tj PLAN TO WIDEN MANCHESTER, 7. | ; E Men's $2.50 Suede os now $1.49 UNION AND CLARK DISCUSSED sone — A \ SS : === Three major street widening pro- — —_— a 4] 4 . or posais, involving parts of Man- Spats m : y . 2 $4 KHAKI BLANKETS chester avenue, Union boulevar1 Sy , Large si and Clark avenue, were discussed 2S a Kood Welght; agtenaeah, Seam yesterday at a public hearing b-. 2 3 Special, this week— | fore the Board of Public Service. : The city plans eventually t> - ~ . oy widen Manchester to 10 feet. from Easy P ymem W. h Y Ele Bills A S/ ! h Addi tonal : | Vandeventer avenue to McCausiand vg > ul our ctric : t iS J it f Ses Men's $8 High-Top Boots, pr. $5.95 avenue, making it a mafor thor- ) : =a Ladies oughfare connecting with Man. | | = ‘6 ; Mid Men's aoa Boots, $5.95 chester road, Highway No. 68 TI: . . = - = : High- 00 Boots, $6.95 is Planned to widen Union to a | Pr : Men's $16.50 Oil-Treat Boots, $9.90 feet from West Florissant to Birch- oe (Sogn arte ANA NNRY —IRRB RE er-Kingshighway, and to open and " . |widen Clark avenve from Theresa. =e ——_ PMEN'S $3 KHAKI SHIRTS Be #1, 85) = Sco b MIXED * | lon’s Park at Grand boulevard im- — B to Forest Park boulevard. This 4 -- proposal contemplates the erection | - Pe _of a viaduct ever Union Station . : | a to bring the highway down- 3 | own. : a | About 75 persons asked that ac. _ E tion be deferred, particularly on = | the widening of Manchester and | 12th and eS 6 - ois the ground they were al- ees MAin 3222 2 ' ready heavily taxed for street pro- J | a ARMY ¢ ¢ Pt ae x * i OR FE jects In those districts. enact of Grand at Arsenal BOE rp : Webster Groves Luxemburg : i F Streets and Sewers Brooks saii_ LAclede 9510) Easton Ave. 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. Delmar at « only preliminary steps were being | (CAbany 2606) (Hilland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) (FOrest AS a | I NG © be | taken and that ft woulé@ be at least (Riverside 6870) “a | | —- years before final action woul! | mo e Pprepoesed. The Board took the | ‘ matters under hdvisement. i ¥ : : 2 : #. bocniaes i

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ADVERTISEMENT TRELLIS TEA ROOM Hardin! ay 474; Pope, 1200: af en — 2000; Massac, 2200, be GOITRE CAUSED 453 DE BALIVIERE AVE. Dinner for $1.00 Served From 12 to 9 P. M. Nervousness, Eye Trouble, Throb- | bing, Choking. Shortness of Breath, Sleeplesanessx, Heart Trouble and Bad Henring. We Cater to CLEAR C COMPIF LEXI Relieved hy Colorless Parties, Banquets, R Mrs. Ros McMahan 4446 West- | ee ee , s. Rose McMahan, est- | Poe cheeks — sparkling minster Place, St. Louis, Mo., says: | one 6s ost women can have. Dr d *d@e- | “I have used Sorbol-Quadruple six | Teas. ards for 20 years tre weeks. Am feeling as well ag I enhide Whiting Dinner, — ated omen for liver and bowe] st uring these years t atients a substitute for ae ade of a few well- “know! e ingredients - l, naming live Tablets, Kn Rar | ive color. ow them by their & ever did in my life and am now able | to wash, iron and scrub without | any trouble at all. Will tell or write my full experience.” Get more information from Sorbol Company, | Mechanicsburg, O. Drug stores ev-, erywhere or locally at Wolff-Wil- | json Drug Stores, Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Noonday Luncheon, 40¢c and 50c Sunday Dinners, 17—9 . Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily and caning For Reservations Call CAbany 2024 B ihere with a Crossley” 44ees™. RUAD BOND ISSUE PROPOSITION riAS LEAD OF 140,000 Apparently Is Assured of Indorsement — Increase These tablets are wo kery nder- 1 the liver and bowels, use a normal action, carrying oft i e waste and poisonon 1e’s systern. r Fai a { If you have a Dale face ot 920 Pine Street ok, dull eyes, Pimple: “ , : ' ngue, headac hes, ca od feeling, all out agylistlens, ac Phone CHestnut 8835 ve bowels, Sorts, ina : t Dr. ee ————_—_ meek 2 Sia. i? sens 7 = * 4 + 7 a % - . ey Xe . Boa ay 4 i) el i bg a ~ 3 Products, SITs | = CROSLEY DEALER Call fer Demonstration ie ELECTRIC RADIO CO. COlfax 9635 8h BOJE S702 N. Grand THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 Reach St. Louisans with your, The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBLNED. want ad through the Post-Dispatch, | first in circulation in every section — of St. Louis, ad _.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Bosch Radio Model 28—110 volt AC. Seven AC tubes and power tube. Single tuning, lighted dial. Solid mahoganycabinet. Price $132.50 lesstubes. widespread success of Bosch Radio has been built: on its quality of tone, clarity of reception and simplicity of operation. The Model 28 all-electric Bosch Radio for 1928 is years ahead. It isa permanent investment in satis- faction, built to Bosch precision and known Bosch quality. The nearest Bosch Dealer will demonstrate a Bosch Receiver | and Speaker under any conditions you desire. Learn for yourself why Bosch Radio is known everywhere Authorized Bosch Radio Dealers are now showing specially designed console illustrated, with its fine as “the best in Radio.” Authorized Bosch Radio Dealers are now showing the console Model 29B, specially designed for them with selected and patterned woods, rich nes eee conde wy 0: carvings and beautiful finish and are i hoon beautiful crafts. offering this console 28A with marsh and selected maine = oe Standard Bosch Radio Speaker and adio Veailers are offering console 29B with super-dynamic the Model 28 Bosch Radio Receiver. pn fy ag myn Price $197.50 less tubes. Model 28-C, speaker y with Bosch Radio a similar model, with Dynamic Model 28 Price $295.00, Speaker is $237.50 less tubes. less tubes. ‘Prices dightty higher west of Rockies end m Canade—Boech Radic w Arewsed andr: patents and eppianonecf RCA BP Aan cho AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORPORATION SPRINGFIELD Wholesale Dinciitietes a MASSACHUSETTS _ JAMES C. GORDON CO., INC. 1213 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Bosch Radios Can Be Obtained at the Following Dealers: . DOWNTOWN Adam Electric Products CHestnut 8835 918 Pime St. Hunleth Music Co. GArfield 2345 516 Locust Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. GAriieid 3930 422 North Fourth St. Trorlicht-Duncker Carpet Co. MAin 3990 Twelfth and Locust SOUTH Alps Electric Co. PRospect 9194 2739 Chippewa Carroll & Jacoby LAclede 7o10 3535 South Grand Robt. Dreste Co. PRospect o411 2719 Cherokee 5t. Duckworth Radio Co. Riverside 3552 3935 South Grand Kluegel Furniture Co. Victor 2952 2612 South Jefferson ——-—_——_ oa _ _ a SOUTH—Continued Meiner Music Co. CHestnut 5403 1305 South Broadway Mitchell Electric Radio Co. RIv. 3590 5103 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Schaab Stove & Furniture Co. Victor 0201 2024 South Broadway Scott Electric Co. Riverside 1480 3813 South Kingshighway Southampton Radio & Electric Co. Riverside 5956 4618 Macklind NORTH Electric Appliance Co. FOrest 8417 921 North Kingshighway -Goosen House Furn. Co. TYler 4100 2607 North Fourteenth St. Dyer Furniture Co. Lindell 2049 1422 North Grand Stock-Peterman House Furn. Co. TYler 3774 . 3719 North Fourteenth St. f W. H. Meier Hardware Co, Lindell 7226 Wellpot Furniture ae COlfax 5244 4120 West Florissant WEST Fas-Set Radio Co. DElmar 3178 3s North Euchiéd Kupferle Radio Co. PArkview 7351 5607 Delmar Bivd. Stock-Peterman House Furn. Co. EVergreen 3443 3458 North Union MAPLEWOOD. Boyd Radio & Music Co. HIland 0320 2812 Sutton Ave. Bensinger Furniture & Stove Co. 402 Missouri East St. Louis, Tul. - Hunt Motor Co. TRi-City 1227 Graaite City, Ti. PAGE 27 annie em huthaehdace OS, oo, eA Lt oe Be ge aS

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—s i oa ” , a 2 woen sa i” es) ae: ¥: i aes . Cneynael — Leh A OTS Mas on 2 TE RARE IAAT AE SPM ARR AEP tapos LN Pye ee “— + a “Bh Say ge: cheionn 8 eeipee?) pees 5 a Soy B39 4! 3-555 = _ aE 8 end Te ce om - yee aw b a 8 mt eo NY “ 5a pope on! ape Be See, RR ae See an BEE SMT _ WS EN, AINE en et ~ es +e “yo we VU eesrmowere mene Seem enied: ONAN a pil Bi pe SENT 28 ares eee de Ry PR eo oe = . a a ws ALS Spee ude Late Ww a pa z * - ? ai 4 . ee ne SES IT 9 . om Ny ed ye a hope ee ee od oe ae eee ne en eee ohne Dene : 7 : tage oo SS . AE Baa cg To ne A eee ae See ge” ee Ry Tre Sor — - ©, 7 eet “aye a my ye ae ne gh > Sot eet 2) Pine tad “tg Gare oe RSE yarn * = By . . > Naa) “Cy, “ee MATT ae EP TI ca CD " ails — . ee ee ee a . esa ah ee DO ge en FARA ee ‘ehen - w Ne 4% P f . Sar bale itett Ces ae si b-2 ma} +5 ¥ . : Pe x 3 - r: , . : - i zy . a ~ ad -7- one ee ™ bs _ ’ vA eats ’ Se sa ta getrae nist Deal ans pe " e % 7 Ne ee ee ss x ra ~ " . " 4 ® a0, . “ ~ v . E “ . tee A sé ‘ . ‘ SAN ELC RETIN OE SERIES tt HL NE ARTO ttt me te cere ene en ne, oe see = " : of Na- | ; ; ; ’ [ ' Last Three Years | 1926—Traded to New York Giants by Cardinals for Frankie Frisch and Pitcher Jimmy Ring. This after Hornsby had mapn- aged Cardinals to pennant and world ehampionship. : 1927—Sent to Boston Braves by Giants for Catcher Hogan and Outfielder Welsh. 4 1928—Traded by Braves to - Cubs for five players and rec- ord sum of cash. Athletes to go to Boston are Maguire, Jones, Leggett, Cunningham and Seibold. PP POPBPP PLO el el at Boston. In the middie of the 1928 race Jack Slattery resigned as manager and Hornsby was Hornsby’s 'and Hogan proved a bigger sur- prise than his shift from St. Louis to the Giants. Mystery § still shrouds reasons for the deal. To Assume Big Contract. It is probable the Cubs will take over Hornsby’s Boston con- | salary of approximately $40,000 Hornsby made his major league debut in 1915, coming up from the Dallas (Tex.) club for a re- In 1815 he played 18 games at short stop for St. Louis but from 1916 to 1921 he played infield positions and once tried the outfield. From 1822 to 1926 he confined his efforts to second base and dur- ing that period established numer- ous batting records. In 19822 he set a. league record of .424. He calis for an annual | wound up the past season with an average of .387 and only twice since he joined the majors has he finished below the .290 mark. Owner Fuchs to Serve as Manager Of Braves With Evers as Assistant By the Associated Press. BQSTON, Nov. 8.—Judge Emil E. oun who, was a New York City Magistrate before he became presifient of the Boston Braves, has urned to the bench—=in the Nati l League. After selling Rogers Hornsby, his last season's Manager and the | leading batsman in the National | League, to the Chicago Cubs for'| five ball players and some cash, | the Judge, who received his early baseball training on New York) Boston in 1914 when he was a tain of the Braves, as his chief as- | sistant, Judge Fuchs expressed the hope that Evers would inspire the’ team with his aggressive and hus- | Good Coaching Has Put tling spirit. Judge Fuchs’ first act players hereabouts, in the New En- gland League and Twilight circuits to aitend a baseball school which Jack Slattery, former manager and | now'a scout for the Braves, wil! open scene ac sandlots, was prevailed upon by his' ST. CHARLES STAR TO associates to become a managinrz | owner. i The Hornsby trade, rumors of which had been circulating since | the world series, failed to excite’ Boston’s baseball public much, but Judge Fuchs’ statement that he in- tended to run the Braves’ bal! clu» | on and off the field was receiv ed! with amazement. The Braves’ executive announced ers a letter which Hornsby had ad-| Hornsby Suggested Deal. “TI want to assure you as we part.” “that when I first loyalty and unselfishness. I re. ceived from you the best treatment | ana advice, together with such | *T sincere, ggg F I gave the best I had in me ery you always trusted and applauded | me. “I will give Chicago the best of my ability and all I can do to help my new club. I know I shall al- ways remember with kindness an: appreciation your courtesy and my, relationship with you, I wish you, the great success you deserve.” Then the Judge announced that “J know my shortcomings ana ® appreciate the burdens and hard- Bhips,” he said. “The only ad- ef them, year after year, have af- fired their signatures to blank | contracts reposing sufficient faith | and confidence in me to fill in thetr yearly salaries withogt pro- er complaint. advantage ts the good friendly feel- mblica, which I fi a ef League contest. the trade by showing baseball writ- | img trom a fractured hand recefved BE OUT OF GAME WITH NORMANDY TOMORROW att tributed t Kenneth Bacon, star halfback of | the St. Charles High Schoo] foot- ball eleven, ~* fll be lineup tomorrow when opposes Normandy in a Bacon is suffer- in the Kirkwood battle. He wi! l be |replaced by Rupp. Schoele, center. is bruised will be replaced bv Rice. c naries is favored to win and have another « and wt * & % ? nen the >. hance fier 4e i”. posed at U. City, Nov. Bree probable lineups: CHARLES. > ee, @Geneaneee+st@e 2868 8° © « © +s “tees ‘eee ee © & «© @ ree? Peewee «& ‘eee ee = © @ * & » “eet © & * Sc Tae + Meyer. MUNY BASKET | MEET ING TO BE HELD TONIGHT Representatives of prospective teams in the Municipal Basketbal] | League will meet tonight at Sher- man Park Community Center to discuss matters in connection with the formation of the league. Ap- piacation blanks also will be given out. Games will be played only on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights as these are the only nights on which the Sherman Park ig available. The consist of open and visions, ROBINS OBTAINS STARS OF CLUBS IN GEORGIA Spedial to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Nov. &.—There will be few baseball peaches down in Georgia next year, for all but five of the 18 new players reserved by the Brooklyn players for 1929 were members of the Atlanta and Macon clubs last season. Dudley, Moore and Rauch, pitchers: Gilbert. third baseman, and outfielders Cullop, Rhiel and West were obtained from Atlanta. Macon contributed | Catcher Lopez, Outfielder Tremper | and two infielders, Bader and Lee industrial di- by Brooklyn before. The other newcomers are Pitcher Ballou, formerly of the St Louis Browns and Washington: Pitcher Richardson from New Haver fielder Frederick from Memphis, Outfielder Neitzka from Puebio and Outfielder Mesenfeid from Bir ‘mingham. as man-' ager was to invite all of the young! Op- | floor | league will again | - ; — Lm ARMIN A WAHLBRINE MAPLEWOOD Team. Won, Lost. Tied. University City ...5 Kirkwood 4 St. Charies ......2 ea @ ww HK HK eS S onto + O& Clayton cecwoves O og (are ie me LYONS. AIR YYOOD KARL BERNINGER, RITEN . SAMUEL &. MALL CLAYTOAR- out of the| @e i the tearm | County | St. ~ “ / » wt St. Louis County High League on Football Map By Henry L. Freund. Marked hool increase League football Charles battle in in interest race is being shown this season, and it O better balance amon& the schools. 11928 race aber two teams battling in the top flight, but different | vens from those which occupied the spotlight a year aco. | The change from a Maplewood- | 1927 | Kirkwood-University City race this to a season indicates that good coaching general in the league, and that j« an any school might come at any ail ry ‘ora? Fao iZa ‘ | Pr | $0 E mos ‘7 Tanks of ov ~-= er, who at Ri Prin: of the produced +> , time, This 4 see the football 10n are I weil-drilied teams. Gens ovement in the fans are Te | at lilinots, He bas been turning! High. out well-trained teams at OACH FE. L. uate, in the } Wood sinee his fret rear, football | LYONS of Kirk- Wood if another Tilinois grad- | He hag for years been coaching, having | high ‘High School and during tha | University for one season. | Centre College football team. From Kirk-| sons. 1925. in the St. Louis County High is As last season, the Coach Lyons has another strong “ontender for county footba!! ors again this year. hon- Two U. City Coaches. NIVERSITY CITY is foriu in having two coaches t its activities. nate to direct Clarence Muhl, | ad coach, is also an alumnus of Illinois, having been in the coach- ing school at that tution. He Played end on tootball team aS a@ teammate of “Red” Grange, hea > ots £4404 the for three seasons, and also partici-. the | pated in basketball at Illinois. For (wo years he coached at Reckford School, his team football and basketball champion- ships and defeating the city cham- pions of both Chicago and Detroit. Coach Henry E. Schemmer of T'ni- versity C iS a graduate Mis- souri University and track and tennis man at that » Hie was a quarter-miler dash man and lead-off man on the relay team. Besides this he was on the football squad for two vears. For four years prior to this season he coached at St. Charles t peri- ‘? Winning as to | } star! meet, | h iim pion- ; and starred at Bradley Institute: | who ‘also a newcomer T GREEN of) COUDtY athletics. He attended the! yan Loon . QB... | vill le, Mo. for t int at both schools, | and today holds the Missouri Tni- | i versity ; jing the star ef the outfield. SUNDAY SPORTS BILL PASSES IN MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Nov: 8 —The voters 3f Massachusetts have approved pro- | and | | fessional sports on Sunday | mext year there will be Sunday The referendum on so the large was the vote approving measure that there was no question of the vote failing to com- | | and now is represented bv ply with the 30 per cent clause. | which provides that the total yes vote must be 20 per cent of the total vote cast for anv office or lectio n. Rumber of State, there was no question the outcome. The vote of 1213 inctS was: Yes, 577.353: no. ‘38. This ton, whi by more than 3 to I, Yes, 172.574: | ie pre- included the vote the voting Standing: no. 53.999. The S cimg and prize fighting. Wallace to "Meet Medill CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Billv Wal- lace, Cleveland ightweight tender, matched for a l-round bout the Hippodrome arena, Nov. 13. including Clay Van Reen, “Bul” Washington University and Harold Jablonsky. is on the Beckman, pitcher. lean. Dueringer at St. Charies. has succeeded Schemmer bead coach at St. Charlies. in t Coaches of Elevens 1 in County High League : | baseball in Boston and other cities | Of the State. : the Sunday | | sports law was passed in Tuesday's election by a wide margin. In fact, | 304,-|° : | KIRKWOOD. Pos. In Bos- | ch approved the measure | con- and Joey Medill have been | at | ' , OUT Many excellent college athietss, | who. after 1928 Bear football) UL CITY WINS; TAKES LEAD IN | ' Bi | | COUNTY LEAGUE By Henry L. Freund outplayed and outfought the heavi- er Kirkwood team in winning a 13 in the County University City sion of first place Football League. circuit. a scoreless tie in another | game. | Kirkwood met the opening quarter when L. |advanced the ba | wood's ting the better of a punting duel land several excellent runs by “Red’ Barbieri. Several line plays carried with a surprise in City the ball to the geal line and Hav- | University City High completely —€§ victory yesterday and as a re-| sult now holds undisputed posses- | McKechnie He re . oe i s Breadon With i igning as 1929 B By J. Roy Stockton Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, and who led the team to tha 1928 National League Pennant, the club offices this morning and don announced that he “still had who would manage the Red Bird is the only undefeated team in the | : Le + + i Ritenour held Wellston to | the ecsiieeeneme league | ' | the team i McKechnie li deep into Kirk- | territory as a result of ge*- | | things *| with erstock finally plunged over. Bar- | 'bieri’s attempted place kick ws) wide. “Cotton ‘? Huckreide intercepted a pass on Kirkwood’s own 35-yard | ‘line and U. City then registered | three straight first downs by plunc- | ing through the heavy | line. Coach Lyons’ men held for three downs and on the fourth, Barbieri dropped back for a drop kick but the try was wide. Kirkwood scored its lone touch- | down by the aerial route. A pass, Klein to Walt Fedder, was good for | 20 yards and Fedder ran 59 pares farther before being downed on th udi* across on the next play. place. kick for the extra point was wide. The remainder of the half was spent in intercepting passes, advance. Kirkwood Line Holds. Kirkwood received the kickoff at the start of the second half Lindhoff was charged with elip- ping amd University City was given ithe ball on Kirkwood’s 35-yard line | Haverstock and Barbieri carrisd the ball | City failed to score. e¢ Fedder punt- out Barbieri to Huckreide. again Barbieri second line from which. place smashed through for the touchdown. kick and instead passed to Vaughn who made a fine catch for the ex- tra poin . Barbieri was the outstanding player on the field. His punting | was excellent, several of his kicks | .j)oc¢ game |last Saturday. | Joe | this afternoon and if he is able to | Haverstock, a converted tackle, al-/ 5 iS adie | being good for over 50 yards. His running with the ball was sensa- tional. He was seldom stopped | with less than a five-yard gain. so made numerous gains throuzh the Kirkwood line. was the backbone of the Kirkwood | defense and attack. Of the lines- |} men Lamb on U. City and Roe and | | Bergluna of Kirkwood stood out. | a stalwart defense when its goal line was in danger. Ritenour out- played its opponents and twice car- r h ; 23 -¥ ; ied the ball to Weliston’s 25-yard | not quite line only to loge it on downs. Wells- ton tried a “sleeper” play in ithe last quarter and worked it. The play was good cer 35 yards putting the ball on the Ritenour 5-yard line, but the whis- tle soon blew ending the game. Van Loon of Welliston made several short runs but failed to get away | long gains as Coach B:- bovs carefully watched for any ringers him. Ritenour has improved weekly a ca- pable eleven. This is the first sea- son in years that Ritenour can en- ter a game with fair hopes of vic- torr. The squad is no longer the) occupant of last place in the Coun- ty League, that position now . be- longing to Clayton. = THE LINEUPS i) a i Xr. CITY. eon eees e*eeees#s#see* DG os unday sports Measure sane-| tions all professional sports except | _* © * ee nner ts Iie se te Fe ee * Barbier! ; eietewend Harsh. Point touchdown. Vaughn. Offi- cials—Kilein, Roche and Kamp. ;s OACH ©. DUERINGER. who! : State Teachers’ College at Kirks-| /Coach Duertnger was a hal*’back on) | the football team at Kirksville and | and) Part in basketball OACH M. M. BALTER Weilston is a graduate of Cen- tral Wesleyan College at War- renton, Mo. While there he played football and basketball and was especially proficient in baseball, ve- He is one of the veteran coaches in the St. Louis County High Schoo! League. having successfully guided the athletic teams of his school fer High, and has turned cight rears. ; af | hree a and the C. Housten . ar versity of Illinois for one year.| K. Houston . Clark A. Murrey aS Fargess .... is) Ragnokdif .. St. Louis’ Johneon -o Be « R.A. “© +c aware se * © eo © ee _*-se. « GLO-CO X brought the ball to Kirkwood’s goal | successfully | “Everrthing fixed?” was asked when he emerged from “Oh, we were just talking over | and the various players, replied. *Many Things to Talk Over” Breadon said there were many he had wanted to discuss McKechnie and that he had this conference to decision as to the not expected produce any 1929 manager. “T have not decided. the question lof next year’s leader for the Car- | dinals,” Kirkwood | (mame his manager, Breadon said. “Except that I told McKechnie that I had not made up my._mind, the ques- ion did not enter our discussion.” When asked when he expected to Breadon re- | plied that he would make the an- | nouncement | meeting of | That means | which to before the winter the National League. that the Cardinal owner will have another month In | consider his problem. |The National League meets in New 1-yard line. George Harsh ptenned ' Fedder’s | —— STRINGFELLOW T0, 2o7 both teams passing, but failing to) but | to the 1-foot line, but TU. | of danger, but several passes: | ' ; Barbieri faked a place | “ ergs |fermance of yesterday, Rusty” Klein | against Loyola. Stringfellow, a re- | back- | | field after Lin injured, showed to good ad. | ‘Vantage in the second team’s scrim- | Litenour surprised by putting up | mage Maxwell, | were | not healed by any means, _the workou* the American on the same | York Tec. ague in ll and Chicago McKechnie |! after a half-hour e an open mind” og next season. The joint Chicago Dec. 13, Next day. ‘al Decision Breadon indicated 4 "| the wor’ Car linals Straight games by & that he was uné Cardinal ma:ager has praised McKe alty and expressed ithe friendly relati : ation between the 4 and the executive ever, Breadon ind thought the Caré | enough aggressive 1923 campaign an@s the world series. = > If Breadon finds a fam co-operate with the omen ifice as McKRechuse /can be expected to into the Cardinals, ,ably will be the € | the fourth in as ithe investigation ¢£ |the strict discipliz ie will be retained, | tions, undoubtedly, more whip cracking fa # FOR TC GET CHANCE re LOYOLA BATTLE -=: By Gerald Holland “Hunk” only scrimmage of this afternoon. : Anderson’s first string | | varsity lineup will run through its | the week in| of St. Louis University | football squad at Sportsman's Park | The regulars will | |oppose Bucky Dahman’s freshmen. fepecocmen, who will use the Loyola plays the | | Ramblers to Dayton University | Jim Stringfellow wil] hold down |. Lintzenich’s fullback position his uplicate satisfactory per-| he will open lineman shifted to the tzenich and Gazelle | serve the freshmen. Joe} the other candidate for | Lintzenich’s job, while a better | | ball carrier than Stringfellow, was up to the latter's formance on the defense. Lintzenich was also in uniform yesterday and ran through a few formations with the first team. He Was not expected to participate in| the workout but after watching the squad from the side lines, he sneaked off to the clubhouse, took his shoulder of its sling. and joined hi The injury is however, will be on th against 7 out mates. and Lintzenich bench Saturday. “Hunk” Anderson none optimistic about the Loyola game and the Billiken prospects of beat- i= too ing the Ramblers are not half -s ' : ’ : ' per- | Drury at Missourt 4 employed in losing a' A, A, U. SEEKS OL AMATEUR C ‘By the Associated Press, NEW YORK. Nov, 4 of the A. A. JU. sal /age to the front at ft will determine the champion, the champion, the oldest champion and the |A. U. official. be awarded by the anniversary diz BOXERS WHO LOSE PURSE ff PARIS, Nov. &. | brought three of the boxiaig shows to a termination, the Federation has decided ¢ aa | vention here Nov. rr) 0 2h forth the entire purse of @ guilty of a foul, whether # or accidental, would be ee good as they were after ton game. The Billikens above their previous fe ning that contest and lieves it wil require the " of inspired play to give @ decision over Loyéla. . EL PRODUCT Creech | rreal enjoyment t gsc eS FRICAN BAN fi 0 Ta § RATIFIED BY ~ FEDERATION Press. the Associated NEW YORK. Nov. &.—bBig Bul) a now finds himse if not only | exile from the courts of his own | but literally a man wit hout | country. so far as his right to | amateur tennig is concerned | By order of the Internationa! nnis Federation the ban | American | Lawn wn T' aopiied to the famous by the United States nis Association in August has extended to its 34 other mber nations and thus embraces | entire tennis playing world. | This latest move in the Tilden | is revealed by the United | es Lawn Tennis Association in) current issue of its “official | tin.” whieh says the Interna-| al hody has sent to all of the iations af iliated with it od of the resolution disqualifying | len together with an order that. megnforming with our rulings yo" ™ kiodly i this action a‘‘o r auees lation x rs w Places Remain. ace at the world- wide mem- a ete roster of the Internationa! ederation quickly shows that the enty territory still available to Ti- en for tournament competition | comprises suc! h countries as Russia and Abyssinia. where the citizens Pre ba bly oo 14 find some difficulty . distinguishing a service ace from wae rations which have received e “excommunication erder” and ee required by the Federation # eules to comply with it are Argen- ene Australia, Austria. Retgium anada. Chile. Cuba. Czecho-S1o- ekia Denmark. Egypt. Equador nee, Germany, Great Britain. ce Holland. Hungary. India, land. Italy. Japan. Jugo-Siavia. icon. Monaco. New Zealand.; cuay. Poland. Portugal Ra-| io South Africa, Spain, Swe- Switzerland and Venezuela. tegether with the United) tes. comprise the internation! 7 Th -« Tilden. six-time American | empion, is without a plac*| in to swing his racket. The} chance for relief in ) exten sig’ t 2) possibility that the United States | Tennis Association will d>- at its February meeting ‘f° the stormy petrel of the came ther chance. TFT al of the » in this country would mean its | a elsewhere. . While it nane the tess effects send prevents Tilden from making | to sally abroad for amateur y in Europe next season im de- fia of the United States Lawn mnis Association, it is true that Federation order making hit) ligibility world-wide was an U>- tioning or automatic ratifica-; of the American governing | iy’s abction. rather than the re-) ef ary consideration of the | its of the case. ' Some months aco. for exam pie. | ten Baron Umberto de Morpurgo) suspended temporarily by the | mn association, its action was Pported by the United States | wr Tennis Association. The En-} Tmo" association once banned acme) fs players with a similar result. | TILDEN Ts } — loa ’ . ’ Would Have Hard Task. | Eves ai—something he has leng Wn Tennis Association. That body has announced iteelf | being fa:orably disposed toward Pro.emsiona! oe competition and apparently is longer antagonis- | tie even to all es between ame- teurs and pros. but it proposes, Bevetheiess, to keep the new game ‘8 strictly under control as the old. An “official uetice” sent out to States Lawn Tennis —— ‘Btlon member clubs impresses t 2 the necessity of obtaining ae lation’s sanction for matches er tournaments in which prcofes- Monals. Or amateurs and pros te- ~Sther are te compete *98-ope Tation bhetween é if Tilden should turn pro-| rted he has no intention of do- | he still would not be outside: Jurisdiction of the United a, | ) . . The new! the amatetr Professional governing bedies is shown by the added itnfer- tion that such sanction will be | ‘ton has given its .@ k. CHIc AGO. New. §.— Billy Show- “St. Paul boxer. with Shuffle Galiahen, s r ’ MoH A. HANDBALL 21-13. “CE last night. coming only after the United oa Professional Tennis Associa- tem, injuries received im a battle Monday. _ ‘ighting days tn Iilincis are FINAL SET SATURDAY S. Rich. defending champicn. 4 meet Charies Eisenstein in the for the Y. M. AL A. handball “pionship. as a result of Eisen- be played on the ¥. M HB. A.

Page 29

oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NOVEMBER __ THURSDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | DEN IS BARRED FROM ALL TOURNE "i yERICAN “AN BAN »ckton Cardinals, and Bil] McKechaie she Associated Press. | al League pennant, conferred g¢ ygw YORK, Nov. 8.—Big Bill er a half-hour conference Bre ten now finds himself not only open mind” on the Question « xt season. y. The joint mee Chicago Dec. 13.. Sect i be Decision Next Month. Breadon indicated shortly after | wot osapidl series, in which the [lawn Tennis Federation the ban | oss vere defeated in fon na to the famous American | ‘aight games by 1 abl wi a’ a 10 dan oth by the United States nr irdinal marager for 1929. repnis Association in August has iS praised McKechnie for his lord extended to its 34 #£2other | ly and expressed satisfaction at Baember nations and thus embraces e friendly relations anq CO-Oper. entire tennis playing world. ion between the field Manager he latest move in the Tilden) d-.the executive Offices.’ How. is revealed by the United | er, Breadon indicated that he om Lawn Tennis Association in | ought the Cardinals aia not show | S eurrent issue of its “official ough aggressiveness during the” n.” which says the Interna- -S campaign and especially in 1 pody has sent to all of the| e world series. el ot affiliated with it a If Breadon finds a man who wil of the resolution disqualifying | -Operate with the executive ot. milden together with an order that. fe a8 McKechs.~ did and whe menforming with our rulings you n be expected to put more fight Bei kindly extend this action also | ‘0 the Cardinals, that man prob. ig your association.” | ly will be the Cardina) leader, Hew Places Remain. | e fourth in as many years. le B A ciance at the w orld-wide mem- e investigation falls to disclose bership roster of the Internat! onal ® strict disciplinarian, McKech. | Federation quickly shows that the 2» will be retained, with instrue. only territory still available to Til- | ns, undoubtedly, to do a little Buen for tournament competition | re whip cracking in 1929. Bomprises such countries as Russia | and Abyssinia. where the citizens probably would find some difficulty PNP PN NIN INI N NPP AD NPN PARP gr pp FOOTBALL GAMES Bin distinguishing a service ace from lob. | FOR TOMORROW The nations which have received Be “excommunication order” and required by the Federations of exile from the courts of his own put literally a man without , country, 50 far as his right to amateur tennig is concerned. py order of the Internationa! Se : . LOCAL, gies to comply with it are A rgen- | st. Charles at Normandy. ing. Australia, Austria. Belgium | Chaminade at City. mnada. Chile. Cuba, Czecho-Slo-_ Pembroke High Of Kansas City Principia “A.” ia. Denmark, Egypt. Equador | cee, Germany, Great Britain, ELSEWHERE. . a Holland, Hungary. India, Jonesboro at Arkansas College, and, Italy, Japan, Jugo-Slavia. Culver Stockton at Central, | xico, Monaco. New Zealand. farkio at Central Wesleyan. @®, guay. Poland. Portugal, Ru-| Arkansas Poly at Ozarks. mnia. South Africa, Spain, Swe- Carthage at Eureka. Switzerland and Venezuela. Warrensburg at Springfield. together with the United) West Virginia Wesicyan at | n. Oglethorpe at Mercer. Western Union at Kirksville paths. Drury at Missouri Valicy. A. U. SEEKS OLDEST AMATEUR CHAMPIONS: the Associated Press. nother chance. termoval oft NEW YORK. Nov, 8.—OfficialsB jy inthis country would mean its | the A. A. U. intend to bring] mem elsewhere. | e to the front at the annual con-§ While it none the less effectual- | ntion here Nov. 18 to 20. They ® prevents Tilden from making il determine the oldest amateuri@ans to sally abroad for amateur | ampion, the oldest Olympitiigay in Europe next season in de- | ampion, the oldest intercollegiateMfance of the United States Lawn | ampion and the oldest active Rmmis Association, it is true that | U. official. Special prizes will Federation order making his awarded by Mayor Walker Rligibility world-wide was an un- } anniversary dinner. tioning or automatic ratifica- om n of the American governing )XERS WHO FOUL TO y's action, rather than the re- LOSE PURSE IN FRANCE a of the PARAS, Nov. 8.—Fouls havin gome months ago, for example. ught three of the last five localliyien Baron Umberto de Morpurgo | difg shows to a disappointing S suspended temporarily by the mination, the French Boxing Bitaiiar association, its action was jeration has decided that hence- Mpported by the United States | th the entire purse of the boxer Mlawn Tennis Association. The En- ity of a-foul, whether deliberate association once banned some accidental, would be confi fits players with a similar result. | : 3 | Would Have Hard Task. _ Even if Tilden should turn pro-| wm@ionai—something he has long) emetried he has no intention of do- | he still would not be outside Me jurisdiction of the United States #41 Tennis Association. iy. Thus Tilden, six-time American mpion, is without a place | in to swing his racket. The | schance for relief in sight -s| ssibility that the United St: apg Tennis Association will d- at its February meeting (to) the stormy petrel of the came f the; e »d as they were after the Cre | game. The Billikens played ove their previous form in wit* if that contest and Anderson be- ves it will require the same sort ®t inspired play to give them @ That body has announced itself | ‘ision over Loydla. M being favorably disposed toward | S55 atali tennis competition me “toereatiy i no longer sutieonia- | ieeven to matOhes between ama-_| and pros. but it proposes. | {™ “theless, to keep the new game. Wnder control as the old. i States Lawn Tennis Associ- 10 yment _ “official uotice’ sent out to n member clubs impresses them the hecessity of obtaining the lation’s sanction for matches tournaments in which prcfes- or amateurs and pros to- ef, are to compete. The new ration between the amateur Professional governing bodies is shown by the added infor- “on that such sanction will be a oming only after the United Mates Professional Tennis Associa - Siven its o k. c ERS’ LICENSE TO BOX IN ILLINOIS CANCELED BY BOARD ¥ the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Billy Show- Paul boxer, will recover h injuries receiv ed in a battle “Shuttic Vallahan, Monday. “ fighting days in Illinois are M. H. A. HANDBALL FINAL SET SATURDAY » 8. Rich. defending champion. » Meet Charles Eisenstein in the * for the Y. M. H. A. handball Pionship, as a result of Eisen- defeating Harry Greenfield. | Smd 21-13. in a semifinal last night. The title match Played on the Y. M. H. A. % courts Saturday night, &t 9:30 o'clock. ™ ©Mtrants advanced in the by division. Harry Goffstein eat se B. Rosenbaum, “18; signe Littman won from 21-19, 21-9: Manual € eliminated Sam Hitt, 18-21, 21-7, and Sam Greenfield back “Doc” n 21-13. Goffstein, 21- Ree 5 comprise the international P “Gig” Rooney, Fields, i —_ —— — -— = = Another Step Ahead. ASSACHUSETTS, having vot- ed down another blue law, Will have Sunday baseball, hence- forth. That will prove a big up- lift both for Boston and for the major league clubs in general. With Massachusetts in line. base- ball now is taboo in only two major league cities: Philadelphia and Pittsburg. The American League has only one-city in which Sunday baseball is barred, While the National League stil] has two. Some day in the near future it is expected that Pennsylvania will abandon its starched Sun- day attitude and then baseball will be freed everywhere. a - om Boston may now expect to improve its finances and its clubs. Even with an ordinary team Sunday baseball should mean at least $100,000 a year more to a major league baseball club. Phil- adelphia could afford to build bigger and more modern parks if Pennsylvania permitted Sun- day games. Even the Phillies would come -~ une. oe ‘Won't Let Him Retire. HE boxing experts refuse to let Jack Dempsey get out of the picture. Dempsey time and again has repeated his retire- ment announcement. But the guessers still insist that he will be in harfiess again, next year. Dempsey this week went into a gymnasium to exercise. He weighed 205 pounds and said he was not fecling well. He ex- plained quite clearly that his constitution had become habitu- ated to exercise and that period- ically he had to take himself in hand and do a little training, to really. feel at his best. But in the East, this exercis- ing was construed as a move to get into fighting condition and speculation went so far as to picture him demanding $1,000,- 000 from Rickard for a hypo- thetical bout. ca 7 7 Doesn’t Need the ‘‘Dough.”’ EMPSEY told the. writer, last July, that he positively would never enter the ring again as a fighter and that his retirement announcement was in earnest. Since Dempsey. is prosperous and wealthy there seems no good reason why he should change his mind. Jack could have but one mo- tive for altering his determina- tion to quit—that of regaining the title and retiring as cham- pion. With Tunney out of the field Jack's admirers consider that he could beat any of the present heavyweights with one hand tied behind him. But Dempsey him- self probably is not so confident. He remembers his desperate fight with Jack Sharkey, in which he took the worst beating he suf- fered during his entire ring ca- reer, before he finally gained the victory. Since that t!Ime three years will have elapsed, should he en- ter a ring next summer. And three years take a terrible toll, at Dempsey’s age. Jack knows that. Not need- ing the money, there is not a chance, in the writer’s opinion, that the Master Puncher of all time will be seen again in a fight. Indoor League of Eight Polo Teams Being Organized Plans are under way for the| formation of a indoor polo league. with eight teams, with the matches to be played at the Mis-| souri Stables, 5200 Berthold ave-| nue. According to tentative plans. the opening games will be played ? next Wednesday night. It is ex- pected that a majority of the St Louis stars will be members of the teams. A small admission chai.’ wil! be made to the matches, according | to an announcement from the offi- | cials. Edward J. Burke. secretary of | the recent horse show; Hayward Niedringhaus of the Country Cis. Jack Krey, Henry Griesedieck, Art Mueller and Bob Inse are among those in back of the move to form the assotiation. HASKELL INDIANS TO PLAY LOYOLA U. AT NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 8.—)| Haskell he a a Sa FIRST RACE—812700, 3-year-olds and good for all but Quern Royal; — easily; post two minutes. Winner, b. 4. by Golden Adams. Time, 24, 48 4-5: 1" 16 1-5. CE GT TOT LO SPE nT I ee ae * “ s : a . a » 5 YS BY INTERNA TIONAL NET BODY > Re NPN NANA ell dll lal el le Latonia Charts ee ee ee ee i a a a a a ae a ee Weather cloudy; track slow. Special to the Po®t-Dispatch. LATONIA, Ky., Nov. 8.—Following are races: 2 ee RSON, GOAL | R OF HOCKEY _ ee >, Wis.—Vic Bur- , 1S INJURED Young Nationalista. Jolie Clein, Milwau- kee, outpointed PUBLIC HIGH By W. J. McGoogan. | the great bugaboo of all is the gravest dan- ger to the success of a profes- sional hockey one now getting ready for its in- troduction to St. athletic teams, HORSE. 2 ee ee ae | Master Walter ...... lll 3 4 3e Pree a ws kk we we 104 s 5 > RE ae 10S) J 9 ti! Pertect Bp@el .iseces lo 10 2 »2 "Ie: -n: Ssh eé ees 105 32: 11 '% 105° are 109 2 4 12 PE ge ee ed 105 6 10 43450 Laska © Pe ta yt 110 ] ral 4! Lady Le Comte ....° 88 9 17° Adams Appe ......106 ]j1 4 s2 ; °Gueen Boyal ..... 102 4 12 1 1] ee PSP rer 5 InetRider *Field. Master Walter. in close early pursuit. ready in last quarter. and. drawing into le ~ saved ground working way wp and finished catecly. the best. raced wide from start. went to outside Perfect Model tired after reaching stretch. quit badly. Cruelty lost rider in close quarters Royal wera left. but raced after the field. $2 mutuels paid: Master Walter. win ton. place $18.80. show $10.80: Mack's —" SECOND RACE—8$1200. all aces. maidens, won driving: place same. Went to post 2-» management of the Winter Garden because of its na-! ‘ Basil had no mishap. Just incidentally for a player to suffer a fractured skull, leg or arm, or a severe cut. add to this natural element of personal rivalry exist-| ing between two contending teams by P euble s- rig my Murnin. Traincr. R, (¢. 1:16 2-5. 1:452-5. Value to winners: S$ 09 HOPSE. WT. PP. 8T; ¥ ne see > + cba ke es 10s 10 u + BPP Cee ee 108 2 ) 2 8 ee ee ares 104 7 j bh? Flack Dancer ....s«. 10S 4 Z a TT) Light Hampson ..... 106 th 6 1) wy . BGO. 1. sees eee S 3 3 Galopin Star .....ce-. 102 3 4 1} Margaret Adams ..... 102 +) » 6 we Ls ea ks ae 102 o> 10 74 i if Pere. 112 l ] a and you have in excellent idea of just how good a chance a player has of a landing in the hospital. in practice sessions such Louis players are going through daily, spirited scrimmage, for the past two years, , and Soldan will go against Cleveland. The final games of the season are scheduled March 9, but the closing date moved up on account of the State aPbartilett and Niehaus entry. Deep River restrained in first five eighths | lead outstayed Biz Sandy. Latter far | gap with a rush and was going strong x¢ around stretch turn and ewerved wien tiring in final elk hth. up ground with a rush. Galopin Star had_ the lead when she suffered a hemorrhage. moving into lead when he was cut down $2 mutuels paid: Deep River win $13.52. place $4.60. show $3.78: Jimma Lee, show THIRD RACE—$1200. J-year-olds and up. miles: Siart bad: Wor easily ; piace ariving: j Winner, br. m. 5, by Cudgel-Featherwit. Trainer. 1:15 4-5, 1:42 1-5, 1:48. Value to winners & somebody is hurt. | ¥@Sketball tournament. Anderson Is Injured. The other day the goal tender, his foot—one part bad fall—result, ack Black Dancer weaue Stciinnienione Seldan vs. Roosevelt. 19—Roosevelt vs. stopped the puck tected — and has been unable to draw on a shoe since. . at post oS minut es. + 4 . 1 a Last season the Chicago team, 2—Central vs. Roosevelt, HORSE. WT. PP. ST. 14 OS PR ee 106 3 ig) si Peeewem *. sseeswks 113 5 4 24 Rose Mist roan een 109 ‘ x Os Russel] Gardner ....107 9 th 5} eres s 2 a) ened 0 i op ben ee tia 6620 3 Q3 orch Poy ......2--si10 4 7 14 Se Poe anne o/s l ri Lovisville Lou . — ; 2 ae 1! OR 2 Be re 3 30. §6° ¢ po Gan Saree eee CT EE a +> Li} conceded an execellent chance to | win the championship in the Na- | iH. Feb. 9—Central vs. Roosevelt, Cleveland vs. Soldan. 16.—Roosevelt _-_ _ — Go wis League” of ice hockey. -t~ 23—Cleveland Beaumont ys. skull fracture and was unable to March 2—Beaumont vs. Cleve- Msp Dee torte to woe etiam easilv: nlace driving. Weiit to Dost «+: MeLuke- Pari an Pan Tr incr. W. Reed. *Field. Smacker moved fast on inside after first quarter. gained ] 1 half-mile and after drawing clear after siree-quarters Fretwell. rated in close early pursuit, off>-red outstaved Rose Mist. Latter. well up on »utside Russell Gardner lacked his usual speed but made up some ground when wureed hart -fter a half-mile. Revolver raced on outside | Boy showed brief early speed, Gaupa wos awev % mvtne's paid: ‘Gananiene. win $10.94, i place $16.80. show $129.28: Rose Mist show FOURTH RACE—$1200, a-year-olds, ager easily. place driving. Went to post 3:2 | Sir Barton—Khetto Girl. Trainer, K. "Soenee.. winners, S200, $200. $100. land, Soldan vs. Central. Shortly after the schedule opened. two of their team’s first knocked out for the | season due to broken legs. the Hawks finished far down the standing as a result of these | FIRMS DECIDE NOT TO EMPLOY MEN ON BASIS OF ATHLETIC ABILITY Industrial firms in the City-Wide six Satenae~— Sta art at post + painter | Hockey players say that seldom are they able to go contest without hereafter will not employ men on basis of their athletic ability, announced following the 1n- nual meeting of that body. dition, industries also are prohibit- ed from offering inducements any kind to athletes competing in might be only a bad shock due to a heavy fall on the ice, or a bruise due to being hit by the puck, it might be a broken bone or a bad, cut inflicted by the an opposing player. But they say that is the game. Officers for the year were elect- HORSE. wT. PP. oT... © |i Mary MGCCIAIN ..s6a- 110 “2 4 1's i Bweenp Beas 46> 2020 108 a o -" gy OE rae ee ae 106 l 6 4 Georgia Herget .....109 6 &~ B&H My Wav oo +e 9 jj} yh Confidential ........ 106 2 7 44 i} 10 *hiel Marv MeClain. much the best. took ev | first quarter. drew steadily awav on the turn went well from the start and held cn fame evowding end swerving under pressure In. str effort ‘ty Way 4 no mishape Panini 7 °° mutrvels maid: Moe MeClain. win $4.88; Maid. place &7.66 show S95. 42: Sorrento. show §$ FIF TH RACE—$1°09. all ages. oe ?. of the Central Shoe Co., was named president for the third successive time, } Nothing can be done about it. And make the best what comes their No American-Born the workouts of Louis players this week, tators have been impressed by the speed and grace of the men both Lyon, Laclede-Christy , treasurer, and J. They get over the , center; Lionel Boileau, Vic y Pointe, Billy Hill, Ray Powley and there was nothing dribble the puck and shoot it with speed and accuracy despite the cumbersome Luke to winners: S800. S200. STK - HIORSE. Wit. PP. ST A Me fe eg ee ae a 110 3 4 B Vi ao . 10 ’ 4 1 sy Mi (> oe oe er ae a a ee oe ae 116 yi _ RetcrTenaum i; = 4 ‘ vas Refe rendem beran position when she they can get out of it but because ‘vy learned to cnjoy the game in their bovhood and chose to con- one and one-sixteenth meee t 1¢ a rn the tinue in it as a means for gaining Of course they get Hawks is a star in his own . =. ee eee Indians this. week will | make one of their longest trips, of the football season when they! take to New Orleans to tangle with Loyola, Saturday. Last year the Indians defeated Loyola, 3 to 0, in Lawrence. FIELDS ASKS $25,000 TO OPPOSE THOMPSON | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. —/,, manager of Jackie | leading contender for the welterweight crown, announced to- day that a purse of $25,000 would have to be hung up if Fields was to fight Young Jack .Thompson | again. Fields has already defeat- ed the Negro boxer. Rooney said he was still dicker. | ing for terms in a fight that would | send Fields against Joe Dundee for the welterweight title. | is ticketed for New York. een ————— This bout HORSE. or. Pr. sr. William Pe apa ee St ; 4 + eng ere ee 108 3; 2 & | The Sou thern 2 4 ti “3h Io bon : 105 ~=«10 1 : Noble Wrack i, eee 1 5 1? Queen @Irra ...-++6- 104 9 93 ee ee ae 108 s : ok Marhi Oo 4 } ba! Friar Mur 10 69 1 1 10 Parte? TOR o —— and inasmuch as they have been training for two weeks, and in the course of a season. the | American Association, | Which league St. Louis belongs, the paneer list for a club, game should abound The regular skaters’ admission fee will be charged. The contest is William Penn hustled itno the lead | wavy up while gaining Icad and drawing Licht. close up ol i? side from first au arte Tr and continued we'll thererfter The Southerner i thouch tirine. outfinished Bourbon. Latter | flrones. Huntsman lost fr round and was &? mutue's nvrid William Penn, win Licht. place $10.08, show $6.86: The Sou ther “ner SEVENTH KACE—Mile and an eghth: Royal Omar (D. Froe- on gwatte) ee 708 3.34 > Pips Jim Banola W. Pool). 2325 6 06 LATONIA SC rn arc HE! S, First race—Lady Herbert. Broomstrr. Man. Quick Stick. Second race -Beechwood. ence Dolan, Nept unis Third race—Mory Rose. Watchful Fourth race—Hirem Kelly. line. Brigand. Sixth race—Billy McCarnry. : Encadine, Counsellor, Connolly Srventh incon ealt ‘s. 'Gay Lothari«c, The Huguenot, Wamba. Other Racing Results ee a i i i i i At Pimlico. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. FIRST RACE—Mile and 70 yards Si i i 'Tom Kanty (G. Fields)15.00 6.10 6.80 | Lemonade (F. Stevens) .... 12.10 6.80} | Flapper Fanny (KR, Mor- PUES hoe ew ae lela. a Time. 1:48 1-5. Biazine Cinch. Whiska- | lex. Leonardeau, Prude Il, Rhapsody Ann, Jake Jacoby, Gold Dust, Humdinger i Blade also ra SECOND RAC E—Six furlongs: Air Chief (W. Long). 4.80 = 3.°0 ao | aa i} Junius (R. Workman). .... 23.20 10.40 | Snel Boe (F. Mann)... ...- al a 6.70 Time. 1:15 2-o. Fantas. Jack Crain, Rapidity. Roumis, Sauce, Colonels Daugh- | (ter. Pinafore. Yaller Gal and Sancy San aleo ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: 'Sun Shadow (L.McAtec) 6.20 4.10 4.60) | Rubicon G. °Fields)}... .... 7-60 9 40 | Searcher (R. Workman).... , 23.50 Time, 1:14. Raucona, Mud, Sun Broom. Golden Arrow. Brush About, Annapolis, aMyor Walker, Tuberose and Lady Fai: also ran OU KTH RACE—Mile and one- half: Fair Man (J. Burke)... 4.40 2.90 59 Gadalong (W. Kelsay). ,.-.- 4.80 ; 40 Tazewell (D. Merg jer) . ae Time, 2:371-5. Hoity Toity, ‘Euphrates | and Hilika also ran. FIFTH RKRACE—Six furicnes: Extreme ({(L,. McAtee) . 3.60 2.20 out! Voltear (F.° Mann).... . 280 ean Hildreth (A. Robertson’) .. ae Time. 1:132-5 Princess Tina ‘also ran. Bey (G. Fields) 4.80 2.40 ate | Hot Toddy (E. Watters) eee ae ee Where did you get that hat? Putting the ‘Bul”’ Thirteen scattering threw in the reverse and spoiled good landslide ee catch the people of St. Louis flat We had learned landslides from the Yankees. The nomination of a G. O. P. candidate being tantamount election, why waste eight or ten thing that remains now is for Herbert to blindfold himself and tell us the brand of kept his throat from cracking under the strain of a presidential campaign. “Donkey With Opera Record to Be in National Pet Show.” We understand there is anoth- er nationally known donkey now at liberty that they might find a place for on the program. His specialty is eating straw votes. They're the only kind he gets. cigarette that Sil aesiaiediiehineeetetie tke ae Wins Jn Ohio. " Babe Ruth went to the bat for against the pitchers of the Anti- Saloon League. “Powder and Paint Prevents Cancer, Says Paris Doctor.” Lay on, Macduff, with paint and powder puff. ———a_ Hoover's plurality in Maine is the largest in the State’s his- As Maine goes, so goes the election, only more so. It is said that the King of Italy said to Mussolini, chief is the only thing in Italy in which I am allowed to put my “My hardker- Benito may be able to run the Government but ha can’t blow the King’s nose for him. - “State Game Keeper Buys 500 Bronze Turkeys.” getting reads growers of Wisconsin realized an average of seven to 15 tons of thanks to a beneficent Repub- lican administration. LT —_—_————— | E Racing Selections : By S. &. BROWN. 6—Ge ng his Khan, ‘By LOUISVILLE Blue Daisy. Sunset. °—Pigeon Wing Il, Florida Gold, Stamp- ‘shadeeue, Sabon Mur- | 5b—Fire On, Laurel Hall, A New Calf Oxford for Fall, $10 A plain Oxford—but so well made and well styled that it is distinctive Fine Tan or Black Calf Swope Oxfords Are Always Well Styled _ White Pop, The Grey A AE ete 6—Intense. Mal colm., Brush. Ry Lov ISVIL L E TIMES. 1——M antonian. Foretime, —o SIXTH RACK—Mile and three-sixteenthe 3--Oh Susanna. Sister Ship. I 4—Bravery. Vanity. 5_DISPLAY. Black Panther. Jock. 6—Nursery Rhymes, 7—Danger Signal, MISS WILLS WILL PLAY MATCHES IN HONOLULU | Special to the Post-Dispetch. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. queen of the tennis courts, today was enroute to Hono- lulu, where she will appear in «a number of exhibition matches. Malcolm, Intense. Friedjof Nansen, Ro- ; ‘Dandruff ended “hair fall stopped ~ new hair grew” Satisfied Thomas’ Clients aiid Stars in the “Silent Howse.” At the Schubert Theater Thi. V/eek ACH DAY, week after week, over 1,500 persons, including well known business men, actors and professional men, are receiving Thomas’ hair and scalp treatment. These men attest to the fact that this treatment ends dandruff, stops falling hair and grows hair. Because Thomas’ treatment consistently produces these results it has been successfully admin- istered now for over 15 years. | Call at a Thomas’ office today and talk over your | hair and scalp problem with the specialist in charge. | He does nothing but examine and treet scalp disorders, | and he will gladly examine your scalp and tell you | without charge or obligation just what Thomas’ treat- ment will do in your particular case. Werld’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialiste—45 Offices in U. $. The THOMAS’ 801-802 AMBASSADOR BLDG., 411 N. SEVENTH ST. HOURS—1i0 A. M. te 6:30 P.M. SATURDAY te 7 P. M. ———EEE

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rear, re ee aes 2 ees tat Send aire IS ews, yam: Seth , wry x ld te oe, a és SHE oi i fel 5 . IO seer tw ue So haa + en oie ipa, Me 4 eeu . * Ls . ae ‘ as ’ . ° “ fens — ” “ 4 ty ae - oa pat ny Sc FR ae eee. “Et prone Se Pete 5. rR SPY Ces “ey Pe " we iis? os : os ean , it Bh i a oe a) Pe ee ro She | ue . ee — 4 7 4 : y oe) 3 oP v . ‘ chm - at €: tant SL ae aa ep, . £ % + "wit 6 pas Srrienn CE aah + penis oe ered ’ nd > ot Ann _ a RN aa Shas gs bi Lube sgt Sy 04 is om , zi “ : F ~~ pia eee Paiste rg o aa , 5 ~ pte’ aed... aise di - - —s ee et err ant . ” Neal . ¢ e Vises ee ~emy a eee , . “anion be aie» adi wo P ins ior ee ae ee ee , a: wate Si = : , Spring 9 ~ ae ee one ‘ ” ’ ‘ ~ Se ex) ° k * * 2 ra Spriene. 5 «. Py ty - apie, & e Lae es ei =. 9 aa a eh. ae e ~~ ~_— a? ty wey yes r ut te 2 Stet: sitilinae es He eat rn rs Sy Oe aia ; ‘ : a oh at ¢ + t i at ¥ : A ; a y 2 is ~ \ i 4 , we : r : a Si ox: ee , 5 ’ 5 , a ee oC Pe eee - m ¢ . ss a ‘i ae agi “nl dank tees Lee POR > ‘ MESES IE we 7 ; Nee ees . 3 a : Pere: ? 9g 2 CO eee Ne CN mee ee : ae PIAS tae Se. Se gt ee wed RETIN LS Supe Te SPST Ns > aneea ys Pel 2 ah Se > Se ‘ ra me a ba ehahs ee. ee ee tog ae Sae - Pee + ACO Rone art Sei 2S mY Ta get oe he AA, tee vv 7 y j ¥ PAGE 30 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1928. TIPPETT TOLD | -IGLOO CLOSES FAST IN [was secend and Vrier Cliff third. |the winner paid 83.46 — me (oes as long a shot, took second, | Commission for failure to pay the | Billy Showers, St. Paul boxer) | ‘SQUARE HIMSELF WITH INSPECTOR : By Damon Kerby. Jack Tippett, matchmaker of the Fred WW. Stockham Post of the American Legion, who is now un- der an indefinite suspension at the hands of the State Boxing Com- mission, will be permanently tak- en off the list of licensed match- makers in Missouri uniess he “squarers himself” with Map. FE R. Handlan. chief boxing inspector in the St. Louis district This was the ultimatum give! Tippett in a letter received from Ben Harrison. of Springfield, sec- retary of the State Commission reply to a letter sent the secretar: by Tippett, asking for a persona! investigation into the charge lead- ing to his suspension Allowed Minors on Card. Tippett was “set down” by the Commission for allowing three minors to appear on the last box- ; “ rr} ing card at the Coliss minors gave a farce act of the Dempsey-Tunney bout, with the seventh round and ‘*14-count” in siow motion A pair of twins, age five, impersonated Dem Tunney. while an older brother age seven, was referee. The local matchmaker expressed surprise at the answer from Har- rison, for he aserted he had always co-operated with Maj. Handilan and had never. as far as he knew, vio- lated any rules laid down by the State boxing inspector. Maj. Handlan signed the order in the suspension of Tippett. He said he acted on the orders of the State Commission. Kammana Acting Matchmaker. With Matchmaker Tippett under suspension, Al HKammann, of the Stockham Post boxing committee, | has taken over the matchmaking | for the Peéwee Kaiser-Joe Rivers ' fight card, at the Coliseum, Nov. | 19. Three more 16-round bouts and one fight of eight rounds re-| main to be arranged. Unless more complete informa- | tion is received by Tippett today on | his suspension, he said he would | go direct to Chairman Chester | Brewer, of Columbia, and Harry | Castlan, members of the State Box- | ing Commission, to find out wheth- er he will be allowed to operate. as matchmaker for the card of Nov. 19. OR nsey and PLA me | : Racing Entries : i i i ; ; ’ At Latonia. | First race, $1200. claiming. 72-year-old maidens, six furlongs ule ard ) e ....108 Badr Gar es 108 *Jim Crowe ...10? | tas fF ° | “eee 7a | ..105 Noreere Rhemes 114 | is “ae is 103 300. (1 hing > and ~-! — 113 Teck Drift 1a oR Jenne Lind . TOS | 12 *Pen's Chic 1065 | saa] Also elicibic OR Warrior Boid al oO Less, 18 3 * ina 73° © *Red Leather 116 | & PEifir Star . ca, - aietend. 312 | Claime Wealker Goats: Weck ‘fact | ° -% rt ition. STRETCH TO CAPTURE maidens at the time of entry. Coe’s} A secondary feature, the $2000 | paying $39.70 for the positic ty the Associated Presa. for the day to the colors of W .R.| Igloo respondéd gamely when Fa-j|the sixth race at Pimlico when he CHICAGO, Nov. %&.—Promoter Coe when he won the $5000 added |tor called on him to make his bid | turned in a — —— 2 open James C. Mullen was suspended in-/ suspended indefinitely by the com-/| to leave the hospital within two or} Benlé Outs, sae Helpful stakes which featured the! and won going away by a length | ular odds of $126.80 fora $2 mu- ne Bae 8 | leard at Pimlico yesterday. Essare/and a half. The time was 1:14 and 'tuel ticket. He paid $71.40 to place definitel: . @ i- The race was at six furlongs for/a $2 mutuel ticket. ; — —— boxing show at the Coliseum,| bout with Sh PIMLICO FEATURE RACE (first victory was scored by Vanity | Catonsville Steeplechase over & ‘MULLEN SUSPENDED Nov. 2. | Monday, had his license revoked (| for their came with Mullen’s suspension will prevent | permanently b ‘in the second race. |two-mile course, went to H. T. — is licemse revoked’ mission for failure to make the’ three days. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH and $27.30 to show. Lactarius, al- | today by the Ilinols State Athletic/ weight in a recent bout. | Y.M. HLA, Plays . State tax within 48 hours after his) who was injured seriously in a/| | Youmg Jack Thompson, welter-| according to Dr. L. C. Small, at-/ third victory. In weight title contender, also was tending physician, and will be able they lost to Scott ee a 7 onbers ot WATCH PAYING OF uffie Callahan last | fOOtDall squad have vines FREAK BETS ON ELECTIO _the Hams Sidewalk With Tooth y the commission. (Mo.) Panthers at NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Igloo a | Raten ty Laverne Sales, se" | gg geome tae Lar age gp = re | FOR FAILURE TO PAY ‘him frem holding any shows until |The commission ruled that Showers day. It will be the fitt, Ba: | Brush and Riding Winerr in a et. The’ OO | sary Ce Ronporwar te nik alaseink ane. Saleem mre TAX WITHIN 48 HOURS (the State commission lifts the ban 'was no longer fit to box. jthe season for the 3 ge Wheelbarrow Popular. ‘ear-old son of The Finn and | head of the stretch. Domineer, a | second and Endicott third. | againet| his. Showers is steadily improving, | eleven and they wil} Be ame ‘etien balk ane ene Wigwam, brought a second victory | fast colt, made the early pace.| Spectacular justified his name 11/5, the Associated Press. Frea d. ing * peanut with the nose wer Rangers of Bellevifie gmgong the most popular. Yestes aay om Union boulevard near Fo ey ee Ps tives that talh like living Peopl MM est Park, a man in short, tattere trousers was pushigag another ma in 2 gaily-decorat 4 wheelbarrov while a truck loaded with spects tors proceeded at a slow pace | . "7 ¥. » a as. 5S ve , 7 & bey q ry ee Te. eee ae _ | -_—_——-—— EE_ ~~ ~—O Is a Youll our. ex] Hoover The sensation of the drug trade Aspironal. the two-minute cold « cough reliever. authoritatively gua anteed by the laboratories: teste approved and most enthusiastica! endorsed by the highest authoriti and proclaimed by the people as t times as quick and effective whiskey. rock and rye, or any oth cold and cough remedy tasy ha ever tried. | ¢ All drug stores are supplied w' the wonderful elixir, so ell ¥ have to do ts to step into the nes est dres store. hand the cierk * for 9 hetrie of Aspironal and *f nanan agate “té —_——— Give a TE Vitaphone Talking Pictures open to you a boundless new world of enjoy- ... | ment. For Vitaphone marvelously re-creates the foremost entertainers— brings them to you—vivid—life-like—as they are in the flesh! 3 lhrough Vitaphone you SEE and HEAR the outstanding stars of the Screen eS —celebrities of the Stage—renowned singers of Grand Opera—world-famous i ies Orchestras—and the great masters of the musical instruments of the day. Remember—there is but ONE proved successful talking picture. That is VITAPHONE. And Vitaphone Pictures are produced exclusively by Warner Bros. Vitaphone must not be confused with mere interspersed “sound effects.” Only Vitaphone gives you 100% talking pictures in which you see and hear every character act and talk like the living artist. Vitaphone climaxes all previous entertainment achievements. It makes the Screen a living thing! It has no competitor. See and hear the marvel of the age—VITAPHONE. Watch for local announcements of Warner ros. Vitaphone Talking Pictures. The thrill of a lifetime awaits you! 7 — — ———— oe = Fe OR ae PO, ic . vr. ey % oe “& - a 2 ° s ~ e' ‘ 2 ’ je . Cin i , v s, : ; 4s vs . : 4 re awh ie ¥ : “dy, Ne Ss v! P | Oise hag —_ 4ie ae ” - - . . A LLL LOY Etat yee at ee an LL LADLE LEE OL AO a te tie cs FO. age Le A tt ae ee avs 7 : . we wwmeces tiara ee i te 7 i ‘ 2 :. s an om be : * ” . .o . ee Sy \ A eS He wade tty 1 pe Batt. x mae) ial are Se = ’ aed —< E e eneee on as te ower s <m oe a te NE A ee SR + BRE

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—Ereengaremn ----- Y. M. H. A. Plays | Members of the y. M, H Otball squad have begun pra x their game with the H a Mo.) Panthers at ihe Hana ay. It will be the fifth ga ua ve season for the Y. wm nw even and they will be lird victory. In previ ey lost to Scott Fie} enld Owls, and defeated the angers of B ‘il a gers o elleville, Tll., twice. _ the rear, the horn being sounded [crows WATCH PAYING OF to attract attention. FREAK BETS ON ELECTION) 0” Grand boulevard last night a young man ina blue bathing Sidewalk With Tooth- suit, gray hat and scarf, swept the sidewalk with a toothbrush while a | Brush and Riding Winner in crowd enjoyed the spectacle. Wheelbarrow Popular. At noon today, a two-unit parad: freak election bets are being |followed a route from Sixteenth and Olive up Olive to Tenth street and back. The first unit was a wheelbarrow pushed by Charles | ing ® peanut with the nose were| Reed and occupied by Charles the most popular. Yester- | Hutchinson, and the second an ay on Union boulevard near For- | office chair on a low, wheeled plat- | ae & q | form, ridden in by Charles Wil- | est Park, oe ener, Tattered liams, and pushed by E. Morefield. | qrousers Was pushing another man | aj) of the members of this party fn @ gaily-decorated wheelbarrow. | are employes of the Dunbar Pat. | ghile a truck loaded with specta- tern Co., 1602 Locust street, where | tors proceeded at a slow pace in| the bets were made. The wheelbarrow rid? and push- q ——— — ~ HQOVER-LAND Is at 1419 Olive Street You'll say so, too, when you see | our exposition of colored Angelica | Hoover dresses for the kitchen... ff) all guaranteed fast shades Indian Head ... made the Angelica way... in Angelica’s factory ...and up to the high standards of Angelica work- manship, style and fit. Try one or more of these wonderful house dresses. Local | aN delivery—phone CEntral 0922. ‘S “Mail orders filled if you can't come in. BUY AT THE FACTORY GELICAS ter SOLTVE ST 7 RLOUK WENT 0 SAL Y - cam ADVERTISEMENT Better Than Whiskey For Colds and Flu The sensation of the drug trade is | him to serve you two teaspoonsful. Aspironal, the two-minute cold and| With your watch in your hand, cough reliever, authoritatively guar-|take the drink at one swallow and | ee Gas ee eres anteed by the laboratories: tested.| cali for your money back in two. RES ae approved and most enthusiastically | minutes if you cannot feel the dis- Derg ite ae endorsed by the highest authorities. | tressing symptoms of your cold fad- and proclaimed by the people as ten | ins away like a dream, within the ‘ time limit. Don’t be bashful, for all times as quick and effective 48/ Guccists invite you and expect you whiskey, rock and rye, or any other/ to try it. Everybody's doing it. cold and cough remedy they have| Take the remainder of the bottle} , aware tried home to your wife and children, or | ed, é ; Aspironal is by far the safest and | ' All drug stores are supplied with | most etfective, the easiest to take | es: ps the wonderful elixir, so all you/and the most agreeable cold and | 9 ou ay , h remedy for children as well | Beige nae ig. gate, ae _have to do is to step into the near- | ©CUS Ra RS Ee SRE NS: ; as adults. Quickest relief for | De Re est drug store, hand the clerk 60cj}cxtarrhal croup and children’s chok- for 2 bottle of Asnironal and tell 'ine un at night. —s See IP ANY, «Svea Thought to Your = Y Mersonal Greeting Cards! HIS is the proper tsme to choose them, ic will assure you of preferred selection from our large assortment of very ‘newest’ designs. —** Fa = i Your name may be steel engraved on cards selected, but all orders should be placed at once to allow us sufficient time for careful workmanship, and to avoid the usual “holiday rush.” Counter Cards Now on Dis play. Society Stationery Department Buxton & Skinner. Printing ee a 5463 soe ingham Theresa Juiia Seper ...... oe Y Ciayton Eddie Lee Anthuny ...... : a3 Lawior Wiihe Abernatny ... 3 $9” "Mashan e Ji. James A. McoVy ...... 5148 Westminster Se eae Scoggins, Morrilton, Ark.—Eula Cas- | tle, East St. Louis. At Bellevil . | Lawrence Se ” Pas » Be oo | Bernice een 6's 44S KAR St. Louis rts Te. od ces aes Bellevil'e Mrs. Madeline Gross ...... e0 ) ) he 7. and R. Dugrassia, 2001A Madison, N. Barzillo, 54. 6729 Gravois. Copley, 73, 4453 Osceola. Anton from Anna Lupich. S. and L. Accetta. 1410A N. 19th. P. Beggan, 42. 2027A Alfred. L. D. and E. Finn. 2406 MeNair. Ly. The weat, 44. 24A S. 234. C. end H. Crommie $501 Davidson. Ida Limhardt, 0. 2625 Palm, ©. A. and V. Scherman, 1441 Gregg. Jennie Watts, 54, 1807 Lucas. E. L. and G. Kelly. 23152 Alfred. Fannie Young, 43, 2825 Pine and D. Heil. 2110 N. 14th E. Gornem. Ra Pty te eg Bell. . L. and 8S. Venture, isis Chambers, Powell, 5. 49 East Prair FE. and M. Appel, 31244 Pennsylvania. . Caroline Paulsmeyer, 85. 45004 Red Bud. F. and E. Luzynski. 16)1 Blair. G. Richards, 51, 3513 Evans. G. and A. Bommarit: o, 1214 North Mar- Harriett Blue, 75, 1112A 8. Compton. akanilpiniele et Sarah FE. —. r 70: 1 Jwia V. Kio ie ey et aa “The Ford Motor Co. will con- . &. and Cc istler, 3811 Kossuth, Sbaw. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ket. Nprie Junse. 5B Sanne pore place, . on di Be ons, 5 JS Labadie. ey | Mall 3008 oT tee Caroline Rayon, 60, 711 Clayton terrace. and D. Corrigan. 1115A Branch. Mary E. Walker. 80, 2922 Hebe O. and M..Olive,. 5950A Lot Minnie Richter, 51, 1726A C el N. and D Knight H } gg 1! J. G. Kestner, 54. 4040 Hartford. and F. Ho: -an, 3409 9 Utah” '. Emma Nierhoff, 80, 2253 | ma H. and T. Boos. 4617 Metsind J. T. Halloran, '56, ‘5750A : and Dd Grundorf. 2007 East Fair. Margaret Brueggenhagen, 64, writ N. Tay- and M. del Ve 41°26 ¢ . e ~ and L Sountn 102 * a a at E. R. Gill, 12. 1824 N. 17th. and E. Shafferkoeter. 2902 Rutger. and L. La Monte, 741 Bittner . E. and D. Cooley, 11°93 Hehert. and A. Salomone. 4529 Henry Ford G. and R. Covich. 5600A €olumbia. BURIAL. PERMITS, Says:— tinue to make Mode! T Ford -eplacement parts until the last Model T is off the road.” | We Specialize in Repairing Fords (Both Model A and Model T)f |§ Our mechanics have been with us for |— vears. Our stock of genuine Ford if t outside of Degroit. Our Ford AND RETURN chap equipment je of the finest: [| § our painting the best. | NOVEMBER g 10 | Your Ford Still . | Has Thousands | of Miles in It antee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay in ten monthly payments if desired. TICKETS GOOD IN | eee see a ws oie will t nas of miies. ee us COACHES ONLY about oa nmedhiie, replacement parts is one of the '§ We will fix it up like new at a Nicre Pate Roap | ee small cost and give same guar- ° Drive in and see how little it will cost Leave St. Louis 5:15 P, NM. to maintain the value of four ner and . give you thousands of mics of addi- Arrive Cleveland 8:45 A.M. tional service. Final Return Limit November 11 Carondelet —Leave Cleveland 6:05 P. M. Eastern Time. Motor Co. Now Known as Stevens Motors, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealer 3857-3869 South Grand (10 Minutes From Grand € Olive) City Ticket Office 318 North Broadway or Union Station. Call CHestnut 7360. Give the Wife and Kids a Treat —a box of candy when they are not expecting it. Oh boy! that’s a real candy joy. Here ready-packed boxes are for your ? Friday convenience. Every box filled to the Specials brim with pure and delicious sweets. Paragon Chocolates, Regular 60c grade, Bernese Milk Chocolates, R0c 48c Pound. ..... ee ie Oe a ee Nut-Filled Buttercups, half pound, Royal Milk and Dark g 0 22¢ Ove | Butt ch Cream Chocolates, Pound enti s «ow ke Thene Cake : | , 60c Milk, Nut and Fruit $1 “Maple Black Wolaet Chocolates, Pound........ ee Stollen = 35¢c Of > es . “+ GW CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE ‘(Q More than | 750,000 RIGIDAIRES are now in use... more than all other makes of electric refrigerators combined , URING the past ten years more ose and the Here is a truly automatic refrig- Frigidaires hav d t iding th tant, saf installed iia: ialaiha caine at NEW FRIGIDAIRE ial ‘teanpesatuves asalaeana electric refrigerators combined. health and prevent food spoilage And now the New Frigidaire... has broken all for mer throughout the year. Here is sur- beautiful, incredibly quiet, power- ed to freeze ice quickly, has broken all former records. So great has d plus refrigerating power. Power to sales records protect the health of your family at all times. Power to freeze a fresh supply of full-size ice cubes for been the public interest in the New Frigidaire, so phenomenal have been its sales, that there are now more than 750,000 Frigidaires in use... providing safe, dependable, automatic refrigeration under all conditions. The New Frigidaire was first in- troduced to the public on the morning of August 23rd. By even- ing of that same day telegraph wires from every part of the coun- try were recording a flood of orders. New production and sales records were established. Old records were smashed. A new chapter was already being written in the story of Frigidaire’s gigantic growth. every meal. Power to make frozen desserts and salads on short notice. Here are beautiful cabinets de- signed to harmonize in line and color with the modern kitchen. Here are conveniences prescribed by domestic science experts to | lighten housework. Here is quiet, dependable, care-free refrigeration. And here is refrigeration so eco- nomical that Frigidaires in every part of the country are paying for themselves out of their savings. The New Frigidaire is now on dis- play at our showroom. Come in and see the many models as soon as you can. Gardner Smith Co., Inc. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. aroemane Retrigeration Co 6254 Delmar Blvd. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) i ' Seuth Gread Co. Famous-Barr Co. Phone: JEfferson 9050 3651 S. Grand Seventh Floor Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. Modern Electric Shop, Inc. Belleville, Ti. Recker Ref. Co. Geo. M. Boaz A. J. Brock, Inc. Wm. Bauer 8 A. Sel 405 Eest Broadway 204 N. Kirkwood 5t. 71589 Manchester 13 S. Meramec 625 East Brosdwey Fast St. Louis, Hl. Kirkwood, Mo. Maplewood, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Alton, Til. sn FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO, SUBSIDIARY GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATIOS PT a TY ed tt ae hphet Or. es eee. Jas As ee, ae, 2 - * & ¥ Mogan ETRE a ae sc AE OO Wag NORE OE OD ee

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Se ERA er Tabs 2 = oe ‘ ‘ PRR! ere Hemet aes re he me Cy «ah wet ” ee ee ee - . . Fh nme ware eee as oo - > oe: wr * or 5 t a Ay e 4 » - . I . . . . BY to ae ba = . : ? ~ -- ; ap ee a hota . he) ON En a J ‘ e = 2 vs = : . o x = A o ae ae ae — ae on = nn 9 g 7 ye tas Se . ~—> 4 er ae ae es az ~ ) SUT Sad Sra. aire a4 ee ee eee ee = ie z os eo ag a aM Ay a et " -" 2 wh ~ i " STW e ERROR NN Tae So Ae A ee ee pe st sa te ek pe sth ae ae: sy: atest Fuse Fi Er it 4 SR ited uy ao a ery r a Waly “ae . - ? « . _ . x Phu oe oo s - = es Ps “et kat met ab a1 ae . + ety - ai Aes et 5 adie ‘ : oy, TIC eae ey aR Semin we Pega rere we. EE hs Se * ae es re rants ; fed _— ons an a 46 me . F if by ; ris oe he - ; = Poe ee oat igo ty Sorays aw : >» Re ny. Ss “iy 43 Wi Saas be i. Ae ee ‘1 a ERI EL Fk CEPR AME ting: egg ore: xe SLB tea ERE eR ERR NR RC A RIE hs Bn 6 s yp shige +a ee a ae a ea - | x ve , : ; A ee ee ee, ee a) : " eee ea GR aden eee Gham saieginieiee, rast. my 2 fee war Cre Si 0 licence ihe. oe Hi PR leh 1h My Placed AE O xyath Atgti yes

er _— ~ . dal wieaphotsl guineas, 1% |} RAB FROG dium. $3: ame?! larce fivers. $2 ecquabs, $1.50: dressed squabs, S5e per Ib. Small a 5 er Ohio, $1 to $1.05: o_o ae tee PAGE 38. CORN SELLS hilGrt ON LOCAL BOARD EXCHANGE, day's hich ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ Nov. &8.—Foillewing are tie low, close and previous close in jocal mar- ket and quotations as received from Kan- sas City and Chicage markets _.. Saag h L ‘ * tr SieTrTrcay. Ss 4) , i? “DECEMBER WHEAT ~% 112% --% 107) 1 MARCH WHEAT 119 % il7%m ©6119». 4 115 %-& MAY WHEA1 DECEMBER CORN SD 56 8&5 S2 % -% -33 76 | DECEMBER RYE. ga MARCH RYS. lua 102 102% MAY lod & Chi.. 100 H0 5a Chi 105 % LOU N be » closed more than higher wiih fractionally after both deliveries had rvid de tionally earty, December wheat r tO previous close and corn simdc neat hicher. Liverpool in alterpoon wae down 1% en December. a i lid on March and May. teport of larce efiers of Argentine wheat and of fa- vorable crop prospects in Southern henn- sphere were caligd factors in iirst price movemeps. ym wheat closed 1%¢ lower on December. Id on March and il‘«d Corn prices were inflvenced ment sitiuation. December wheat opened at $1.1: wheat $1.20%: December corn May wheat 4; Sse. ; St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on change Thursday were as follows Theat: No. 2 red winter No. 3 red winter. $1.34@1.40; No. 4 rea winter, $1.30: No. 5 red winter, $1.1: wint - WW Ch: ST. ary wait otd ST 42 90c. 4 yellow, 81 @S82c: No 7S tec; No. 6 yellow, 7c; 5 > > 5 ¥ y D Oats: No. 3 white white. 42@43c 4i%c: No. 2 mixed 47 %c; red oats, 50 ‘yc; GRAIN, BIBS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Nov. 8.— Fiaished in walnut weneers and in geod condition. (Con- sisting of table, heat chair, five side chairs and buffet. ee priced to sell quick- ¥. oe Spee SL ee > + Fp BEDROOM SUITES $ 5975 Three pieces including bed. @resser and chifforebe—all nicely fimiahed in walnut. In first-class condition. An un- weual buy at $59.75. Chifforobes "15 Well made of fime cabinet weeds, nicely Tinished and in excellent condition. Lew priced at $15. Metal Beds +1 HEATERS +42: All types sed kinds are in- cluded in the lot. AN in ceed cendition. Marked at lewest prices possibic. Open Monday and Frida Special, Each y Evening Till 9 206 WN. 12th Si. ith and Market are; UNION'S CTANr wi WJZ Fv Lb. Bladder Weakness. Rheumatic | If you suffer, why not try | |the Cystex 45 Hour Test? ; No narcotics or | List of safe _____ $7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 0; medium balls, $9 down; good and | : | : ~— EN ee THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ESTABLISHED 1888 Lowest Prices EXAMINATION FREE “°*¢ists Satisfaction R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. pine'st. 1139 PINE ST. Contract) service, and, products quaranteee® The sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto The Perfumed Touch that makes your toilet complete Cuticura Talcum Powder The finishing touch to the daintiese toilet. Cooling, refreshing, and de- lightfully perfumed and medicated, ir imparts to the person a delicate and distin@tive fragrance and leaves the Sold 2 ee he ioe <_< “Cuticura,” Dept. 8D, Malden, Mass. Fictio Household Top Women’s F THURSDAY. NOVEMBER G4 3 magazine in St. Louis. OP OS ere. ee ome em Gee ~2e--peme = Porcelain Enameled Bungalow Range *60” A well-built little Range with four gas burner top, large baking oven and two coal holes. Nicely trimmed with biack and shinv nickel over all-white porcelain.® Just $2 Weekly Table Lamps S0c Weekly —- : A Reriarkable Purchase q Exclusively at Union! — ‘149 HE last word in distinctive *Radio-Cabinets. Designed on Tudor lines genuine walnut ply woods; its unusual lines lend beauty to any room. T < Cabinet can be found only at Union in St. Louis and is typical of the wom derful values expected of this foremost house furnishing organization. = qui with magnetic power speaker and the new Model 40 Atwater Kent set. electric, complete with tubes . . . just plug in a light socket and the entertai of the air is yours to command. THIS OUTFIT, WITH DYNAMIC SPEAKER, $179 oo Special Superfine Cabinet Radio ‘229 XQUISITELY designed and ected wainut veneers with Superbly carved and finished. Complete with dynamic speaker and tubes. Convenient Terms Arran ged ate Te Headquarters form ATWATER KENT aed — e. é . AND RCA COMBINATIONS Trade in Your old furniture will help to pay for some of the new style Suites with which to beautify your home. Call CHestnut 7740 for appraiser. arndbd ddd bbb bb ESD ere ee Your Old Furniture — =" W alnut Enameled Parlor Heater $ 39” An efficient Heater that uses very little <oal or wood. Beautifully finished in smooth wal- nut enamel. Large well-fitting doors and cast cast iron firebox. Specially low-priced at $39.75. Just $3 Monthly Pull-Up Chairs < mut veneers and fine cabinet woods. $1 Weekly ———————— _ Easy Washers on Easy Terms Come in and let us demonstrate this marvelous Washer to you . _ . has no wringer, but drys your clothes to a moist-dry. See Our Windew Display—The Easy Water Fall’ OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE UNITON HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY CJ) AVENPORT, which opens into 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET 8-Pc. Walnut Dining-Room Suite F HANDSOME Suite, consisting of buffet, extension table, host chair and five side chairs. Substantially constructed of genuine wal- and cob ches wah Cooma carved ewes opeciaeed, DP (China Cabinet extra at $39.75.) ssh hehe $ = Just $6 Monthly peShS LAAD SEES 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite a 43 . sf oe ' «oes oe <:

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i on Tudor lines of to any room. This typical of the won. ization. ater Kent set. Equipped “All- d the entertainment R, $179 ters fi Ore KENT re w style Suites for appraiser. § ‘ 5A sy - wea ae m ‘ s A é Sai : ag . a > > 2 Ss «4 tx Eas - ‘ 2 ea ae BRA, oes +i ® a : ve Bee ge ig oF ty 4a FP Nek? os, ee ee ee a it 9 » er ce 5 taba y p Wis 4 oe: aia. pap Re AR sO OE he Aa Oo eek Wate. Se eoreseel aw" dy eer : — . MPO hes Son PAR: tI aL Rae RES ok i AME eb. . he Ba Shee i ee bi eee te Re > alt 2 aaa See: ate 4: ps Post Pah ce gk A eee ; ? Sais Seas % ee yh meh) x as a> é - . le ae , t : Ped ba ihe “* ~ Pon Gin.” . e ‘ ae bots? phe eth ie ‘Sy e “« 3 & 3 Sx ieiahs Xs ie 2 s WR hg > m4 Pes ag, a WON SSS eee ANANSI _ eb ke hh hh hh hh hhh hehe he ee ~ S SNS SSVd|s|sd[ssd|d|dSS|S|V'VVANONOA_WAWATII____,_I_I_O_IGIIH\_§NNiNOWMQAass7 . Y Y YZ % % y Y 5g g Fiction—F ashions Household Topics and Women’s Features VIMY Yl fi ‘ 442 > > » > > >» > >> > ~>>s so 5 SS 55S S SS S SS SS > SS - > se TIPPEE LAL 7 7447 r SS Yi to vote. MSS “« 7 4 CYYYYCZZEZEECAQ0KUZUzL CSEFLREREPEPEERELEEPELEL AEE WL YN NS OOOQHN SY SNS \S WX SSSALASAASSS SSS » OQ QQQYYhwMNWv”. DO \“ ) SS SLAPS SBALSALLLLEAAS NY MNOQQoo ow wn SASASSSS SS j WH N S NY WH WS RAO SSS MM QO S WS BAA «ons ‘a! 5 eeeree . » - %, 2 EN I I a : — «i es Sa ane nea EN te Ree 5 . eR my Se : : “sense SE Rk } fate" : a. re en ee : srin) Basaegeess 8 OSS - MY RN DOO SR . . : vp vere lee x eer ce Sotefanen “he . es . : : * — id ns . Oa RON pn b Se . ec a ae wetateceaptenenerenensaaes MOOS S\\~ QMO WGQ \\ XS S NYS SSA ee . - ace. mtyratatees >: Cala ata Say . : i it SCR Rs SCN RRA ANNE orm epi! NOG Seo | , a Tee ere eae eto t ToC ee Ce eee eee ee eee eo . . . Sb ob bb hb hb ph bh bb bb ee eh > bb hee he heh hh he hee SSS SS . ~ Ny x : a : ; > Oa : 3 oe . q _ > ae Daa PRIN , 5 a "y 7) PPFEPELEEBBEELAEFTAIA GE WEEE cc dddddddeccccecedceeccceccceccscccccasdsansaaddddddddd \S , a t Stanford University. Mr. Hoover casting his ballot rs wire from Internationa] New: Wp, MOY YY YY Ug HULLLLULLULLLLLLLLLULLLLILLLLLLULLL LLL ULL YY ““y, A 4 4 4 Y Yl Up unnluddliddly AN EMPEROR'S CAR Wii Y, aidan, OOOO LCCC & “s AA tL EALALAARAAAAAEARAREABEEA EAE ALELEAAEABASEASELAL EERE AEE ODADAS WS SN SS SS QV AQAA T-_s|G|_P|>'5'_—_ SS WWWAQA : ex Bs ee sree $ ¢ AAA ; Ws SSS are MAN SS SS XS - . * A ~ nw « S . bs, oie o> > . . ° ~ 7s / ~~ . ed . Fe ] : ‘ +. i Sant - ras —— ~ ; . tee ad ‘ a ‘@ * *, - a J . " 4 : 4°. . . - cae “ = + 5 x * " : ve F . . ~ “ ‘ - a . ~ Sy “ > “a = . ¥ . . a WA a = . . : - 2 ’ 7 —_ s ~ * ’ ‘ . ” belle . - * ‘ Se 4 os . . . 7 ” A . ~ * - “ * FPOFIPPEREFERFEREEF Ore ORE ry) §rrrrTITIT oa 2 EOE chcccccccaedaapmmsbitlibsssddsssstaslssdaisbidastasssiila a a7 % | % ‘ Decorating the private railway coach in-which the Emperor of Japan traveled to the scene of his coronation. eer ema Wrety ° ie , 44 @ The town of Palo Alto turning out 7 .~-: ee ne mmm’: 77 v7 .%, to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hoover : oe ‘ 4 4%: % when they returned to their home —P. & A. photo Z art, ’ " m “ep ~~ FIP PEPPPEPOPEEPAEPEMEOEEEEAGESEA AAAAAAA SR SARSRSRRARRRARESN RRR RRNA SANSSASSUSSAS ESSERE RAR REE SQW NIRIIIINAIANA.DV*.DO.NN Mc édddddddedddddddddeeedddeeedddetabs dd President and Mrs. Coolidge voting at North- ampton, Mass. —photo by wire trom the Associated Press, FHOPFEEEPEPEEPEPEFEFEEEPE EEE ET. ¢ CSS S ieee reateaeater a eta enrmnanetnimE MTree at om~CUNIN so | m . 7 IS WO WS RMD WD YPN QQ Qa XS \N LQG WH MOO7 ‘YY . WVHA WWMWMAA MOQ QS WS RRA NNW BW 4, Jo, &F WY SLL TE ee tie yy THE END OF THE FLIGHT Yili Will, With Popular Comics News Photographe S SS ~ y SSS MQQA W4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. CL UULULUULULULLL LULL LALLY LULU YY MY YY? Yall Molded 14% “4% A Mdlddldldnnnmnnunnrnrnrarenrnrnennaunnddd bile dca “as ae ee a POLE =o a - MOON MPC CO DANS Ss SO RRR ies MOON BBASBBSBISALSSVSEELESVSEAIES ® ° MO SOS WAS LQQQAWAIAIVWIWRRK N * S XS ., _ on - » ae Co,” Pe “ s eee ; ae * *~, ~~ Cate NS MVQAQANA®Qs) SSSSs RM SQAiNWNHhtDNNN SS MS YS SS Lif fff / WON BRS SS SS N ... QG S > > b>! ABAASSSVRBWAS VVRSLSVRVV VSS SV S8VV8VVS SSVASSS WS NAQO m WMO pedi MUU Vice President and Mrs. Dawes voting at &vans- _ y) Senator Robinson, the Democratic nominee for vice president, snare _ Associated Press photo. and Mrs. Robinson casting their votes in Little Rock. FI? Aj tt, f, Vy Yuu / hes reece ZB js ‘ ZY 43 ‘ > mail P 44d he / & J ‘ “ o“~ 4 ~ ihe ae ASA <twe ABA cwrree eer ARABS AAA ¥ rrr: + ; “ ; ¥ a rd Sw Sie aie Vel cae : meer: 2 be aia <i Peel 09 tee aad Aner . — . . pM ETRY A ESS so At ee a ae rr Bigs "Putas ne ry eat a ee ie | 3 ; cer ee oh as 5 a re AA RE ETL SR IME TL Be HEE fae NTS sk 7 rt

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1928. | PAGE ve I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine || mov ESSE SS sg aa J mi | | a re | Leftover Corel : = : | F "1 CROSS-WORD PUZZLE, || Rneineers Wives in| LADDERGRAM | senuror a DAY | son nis conus 2 EMINEM Arctic Mining Camp | Stewed Prunes | while hot into jelly tumndene on Pie Climb Down! | Corn Cereal Cream then placed in the refriggessa: li Gi J sues nee ee eecore! ‘ ‘ -- enamine ; Buttered Toast ; da , Or ; Res lV Se . Soros : ‘ ee ore 4 yg op os Bay ; ~ ‘ Orange Marmaiad ; le te prt = New — : se Hig se peter vada ss 3 “4 | Coffee || can be sliced into round 3 Touch of Mystery TT) - . ng IN s LUNCHEON friend for luncheon. Yegu north of the Arctic circle, on Disko i f Great rtar Island, off the Greenland coast. | ty ‘ei | Is 0 Impo i} Bread Appie Sauce a dab of jelly or a little % F ; i itiaememmnenmenieee Tt . of New York City and 250 miles Bebe ~~ Tea in Emphasizing Fe ircle, be- : north of the Arctic circle, just be-/|, | Broiled Veal Chops Danish government is developing eet no tag ; 7 . E baie rea elly i E eS tal i Aaa. Sh aa a alia “a ‘eg Cee ee rest Nee Nadine Rie RT eal EE tect in mats al > 4 woot ai Age ARS aes Free gain a gem i AD MOE BI of BME «| Wek wees. | KLEPTOMANIA A SUBTERFUGE By Dorothy Frooks Se RI I es a RR ERNE PN HERE re LEME 6 + there thet Bi) Roe or ¥ Pe ee i ~ mle, apn PS OS RG SN OI 2 WOMAN, socially prominent,, It is known that kleptomania is a was again brought before the! form of insanity manifesting: itself Judge. Her income was farjin an irresistable propensity to greater than that of the storekeep-/| steal In such instances, the ar- er’'s. The detective service discov-/| ticle stolen will determine if the ered the woman with the articie | offender is in fact a kleptomaniac she had taken from the store. / or just a thief. When the detectives came up to| A few months ago I defended a her she said she had paid for the | woman who was brought up on = article. She had nothing to prove! charges of petty larceny more | eee ; a 7 Lee papproes ge neat that she had done so. She had no/| than once. She had a mania for- iptatahe! sreteetets Lieut. Comm. Edward H. Smith. Stuffed Baked Tomatoes , surprised how good At that point, 2200 miles north | 1] | DINNER | 22 TISEME ; Ch yond 70 degrees north latitude, the | net hE | nine arm. i check and no paper covering the/ the furnishings of rooms. She loved | article. In fact, the detectives found it in a side pocket on the in- curtains, wall paper, rugs and pic- tures. The first time I defended her side of her fur coat. To all ap-/ she had stolen a curtain rod, which pearances, she had stolen that $2 | was in fact one-fourth of the set | | just returned from that region, in charge of the Marion Expedition of the U. S. Coast Guard, who has found the waters around and near, the island dotted with icebergs Sweet Pickles | Wak By JEAN PATOU, Head Lettuce French Dressing | . + 3 r Pineapple Cake Coffee | maining letterm Maybe you can | clip a rung or two from our solu- | PARI 1 have already stated in s pooklet introducing my | Nection, and demonstr clearly in the coliection it: article. | needed. The second time she took | Cee from the glaciers. _tioa which will appear tomoriow. | The husband was called to the/a roll of wall paper. In itself it | | Sa alan Se J Oe. | “The European engineers and Answer to Bats-Wing-Ties: 1, court. He had made good on sev-/| could not have covered one-half of | seat ged pitt ate | their families here in the shadows Bats; 2, Bans; 3, Bins; 4, Wins; 5, eral occasions and was willing to | a wall. The next time she had tak- | stecetetet ‘of the mountains live in a wild, Wing; 6, Ting; 7, Tins; 8, Ties. | pay 10 times the amount of this | en a valance of a bedroom curtain. | | bleak setting,” Commander Smith cneeditin ieee stolen article to again clear his Each of these had no value in it- SESS ‘says. “Cut off as they are most of Bie ete xD Beaded Work. ish is alwavs fe and in color, and, as far as my wife of disgrace. fhe Judge was/| self. They could under no circum- ee Ica the time from civilization, they | ~alled upon to decide. Restitution | stances be useful of themseives. called upo must find it a cruel and lonely To string small beads on silk | frozen. Ready to cook for : models are concerned, their si _ before knitting a necklace or bead- | dinner” at home. be: &§ no longer ¢xaggeral in that instance would not have; This woman had a diseased mind. : Se ey cleared the matter. There was a/| She was not conscious of the act of | aches | “From the Marion’s anchorage, be! : z me 'eq bag, iy the end of the thread a ies pocer@m B sport | neietannll on whic the beads come on the pO pond nd se — 2 ‘3 The sovesy Om : charge of petty larceny and it was | stealing. When caught with the | ‘half a mile from th> shore, could upheld. articles she did not lie about not | ibe heard the roar of the waters | be ; r é at : . > , mbies destined to wor! Many women are brought word = | paying ter them She as rushing down from the hanging end of the silk thread. : Fasten | wrapper that has the name ‘ne afternoon and evening. threshold of justice on similar/ them with the took of a je ous j glaciers of the mountains above.” carefully together with a little glue. Fish printed on it: for fhe is not sensational, but he women who are ap-/| owner. Her varied appearances in : Let and then slide t | . | change Saeieted are heard. Their first! court have not cured her. She can | : Ma hse x Dogg ns em Tesex tn Gta means thread to the a Ts Gant te Fishing G = athom ) gradual and well-studied evolu offenses are dealt with accord-i not be punished by law. Her mind ACROSS. 12 Awaken, b a ‘ Ny how rt For should 9 toward a very feminine line. ingly. A probation officer is sent| needs attention and correction. 1 Speech. A5LEMS TARE 16 A small duck, ro can Gunk pet cn hates it ae My new ee — to their homes and business places; Petty thieves steal useful things. | 5 Separate. J ht ATT I IONEET ION | TT 13 Inlet of the sea. spired from the f = = to ascertain whether or not this/ It may be only a handkerchief or| 9% Have on. LIL LAGESONEEP!G 21 Things in law. Bly em Ba — ney pean 8 CHILD is a chronic matter. In most in-/| a pair of stockings. A kleptomagn- 13 Black. S. =! Ar | IREROF 25 Warning (fenc- ne E oe . mn om ott m epencen 10 stances, the offenders did get away | iac would steal one of the pair of | 14A river in Ger- rm 1 ra Su! ing). ot ey, ee conde with it the first time and perhaps/ stockings. The petty thief when many and Bohe- Siro AL MAT 27 A jeweler’s the second. In the meshwork of | caught will tell her peers that she mia. AMiS IE ini THES i. weight. our law. however, they are justly} is a kieptomaniac. The one who/| 15 Coronas. r °8 Bird's home. punished. Either by fine or im- | actually is a victim of this disorder 7 Plant of the lily S20 °9 A skin disease. risonment for their misdemean- | will fight the establishment of that family. ~ e e 30 One who bran-/_ i they pay more than the stolen | fact. 18 A ratification rat ‘3. c= rae dishes. with salt and pepper and cover! 4 variation of Troll appears in the | ideas that peed article was worth. Most people confuse the word vote by the peo- : $2.4 chemical pre- with grated cheese and a spria- | solution of Brain-Child. Climb 7 : . 3 g ern from the ideas Kleptomania, however, is usual-| kleptomania with the word habit. ple. ETOSLaEL NEw: fix Kling of breadcrumbs. Cook in &/ gown the usual way by changing a PA i a 1a the Se — ly the subterfuge under. which One is a disease of the mind and | 20A measuring in- Veer wale pan of hot water until the egg ts | singie letter only in each downward : : Bee. grandmothers wens. women who are ashamed of them-/| the other is the disease of wanting strument. - a mcagures. Tabilendnd. set. step without transposing th. re- ed The new lines give a touch selves after they have been caught, | things without paying for them. 22 Killed. a ‘Siesaiiones $7 Birds of prey. ) = - Se a mystery oe bn perp ; generally describe their condition. (Copyright. 1928.) 23 Point of the sis ' 8 One of Z :* =: = « been lamen y adsen “ee ‘ ea infinite importance in empha fashion this season has underg a complete change. Not in sp clothes, for these has reache pitch of perfection that has come what the French call “cl ique.” They only change in dé ae . o% “dy ie Koa ‘ aire. eee il ’ ~ Fae - Bi 40 ; em Dern : . a ~ ' ame = icone: Re ee By a a Pa pts Pee ee Bo nates hints : aces ae REE yc REL ail r » we iy we Cr ate, " fantenin M > . AR é Fh wy is. : rye Ese et : . > 4 : * “ n> ‘ here = . P LTR AB: AT A Ge Se = hey | 4 es WA TR Boks en OD Me, ‘ : Pala ac EPS ine Yost eager Pd oh eae sy ne atti = eae RE aaa ew’ oh erties ge? Md, Peper Harta Cee Siig acti: ay AS : is ve ar cmon rae ; x ; em Pas * ! ‘ . ” Sie aes re ne Nay i 4 : 35 ais i Og + 5 : an ee oe a ug 28 5 ; Te : . Kes, ~ SB ORY O Gomes? CA gar RO EE ee Pas ee Me hes en ee ee 5 einen : . = mm : ABT : ; . bei PS 5 — ae te ate ee . a —_ wegs~e eatin, : aii este B58 Nes ee Ker BEERS SD 4 Sra out fa Se a a) eR Ne ie RR aT Ra ~~ aa . be yb wey ah - . ee ais “ys, ie Ne 0 ie oe pe Oe RES. period ranging from about 188 1892. I grant it is a period m for its appalling taste. Yet c pare the fashion plates of | period with the illustrations of models appearing on this page, you will see it has been pos to evolve something gracefr’, | inine, attractive and entirely m Eggs au Gratin. Cover the bottoms of ramekins with grated cheese. Into each] { LH ramekin break an egg. Season Here's a tip. The word Trowl, es Ge ~4 Groe = ee ¢ 62 Encourages cs compass. ae ase ay . 24 Ocean. again. seston tlk ee > @ ing feminine charm. —— 5 4 ‘ P - ‘= t 26A letter of the 65 Sound. weend. - nf be. Accustomed as I am to the re . , ; Greek alphabet. 66 Prophets. At , ss, : | Ss tion of woman toward dress, ef) S time tor y 27 Company. 67 Small pocket To 7 Oa | | . é ; a never cease to marvel that she f : 28 Catch. become T ' | . SS — to realize the allure of mystery. , © reduce. gc By THORNTON W. BURGESS. 31 Aromatic. 6s Sage. Picked. | 5. | ! ae course there are notable except 33 Meat. 69 Expletive (Prov. > a | E cai. ee Théy leave the majority at , Eng. ). uc On. \" ; Sn ; . 34 Unbleached. eis eee 50 Paddtes. | - Ore starting post, so te speak. and c ‘ 36 Kitchen utensil. ‘0 Obligation. - , ’ 7 ) : ey ee stitute a perfectly-dressed min 71s ¢ mind L Race. Yeti, & oh, : ae A SNEEZE AT THE WRONG TIME. io +. ae iin . os | @ ity whose example is only 7 Turkish sacred 52 Animal's coat % Fe es ys 2 * . scripture (pl.). DOWN. . An image oS y " Se “x . . ae? rarely imitated. The careful foot will sometimes | re. 40 Broke suddenly. > | ” 47 ~ The dest of plans will sometimes i} i aaacean 5 Pillage. 56 Threw. hi : = pOCK, Sl oe 4 Joints. oi An intentional siip. p 45 A diminutive fe- 5 By. slight. —Raasty the Fox Squirrel. male name. 6 Eras. A member of the ' | oe A — ; 7 To ponder. Philippine Island HEN you stop to think of it, i — \ 47 Fastened togeth- SA pact. tribes. W Reddy Fox and Redtail were . ye os er. 9 At what time. In the year of having a most foolish quarrel. : ‘ , A vehicle. 10 Sring forth (Lat.). Yes, sir, it was a most fooljsh quar- ~* A death notice. young, as sheep. 61 Action. rel. They were quarreling over : pre ra wes 11 Pert. to “City 63 Age. something that neither of them : runkard. Fathers.” « 64 Rest. had. Each claimed that Rusty the | . im, " - ? sate ‘ oS a eae Haron Salted Water. Clean Toys. Songed to no one. 8o ihe were | When putting on water to doi! Don't forget to wash baby’s rub- | th n their quarrel that for a/| for vegetables, wait unti! it boiis| ber toys each day, as they are con. | oo, Fe aed Bias what Reddy For hard at work digging before adding the salt. If added Stantly in and out ef his mout* ’ that hole bigger. in the beginning the boiling proc- and must be kept sanitary in orde they were quarreling about. | 99 ene will take longer. i deen Reta ecetees ry der , * After a while Redtall saw an OP-/ 1. tne time Reddy had discovered = be ® er ca ges Oe oe a pi oi j with- | “gppiep- we one ts eRe omponnd to ee ema tigre that he wasn't in that hole he | JSUSSGSS0RSESRS0000RUERCEEEEEEESeecseEeEeeEEEnes Pee ee ee. ae ee ee 4) | Would be safely across the Green | & EQR ECONOMY. HEALTH AND A | Fe ae ena mae Spring on his back. As Saueard Meadows and up in a tree. That | ’ PPEARANCE SAKE is oe ee teecee ge mounted up into the air Reddy | is, he would be if Redtail didn't me reo > AS Voile Covered, Rub- ie ee , children are protected from chilling and eB ) Buy ‘wane ber, Net Front Ven- Teta i “PP) and safe long hours out-of doors a _* eo “* tilated Baby Pants. Nig ce Gives the appearance of -loth pauts. One pair of Hox leaped upward and his J8WS) ome back. Anxiously he looked thes ceoverrd nts wilt outwrar a cumber eof all- rubber ones >) are washed a6 easily as «2 hand- REN RING Aetate OMEN have an extraordin | passion for nonessenti ay dj They come to a collection, . Re Hi _ vide their attention between D 5 % og | passing model and the che TY AS A WINE 00 ge ocr ox comin poured imo _ ~~ 5ae (cars by the intimate friend why ~~ 1 Set of players. shiped by sav- ee WE ag iy sty Chetan rm —. eee ee ‘ Fl ase Bu. ’ whiling away a spare afternoon their company and aoc. not c A » a Si ibtle Nh me tea _ | whether they buy what suits th ‘* ae | best or not. : 7a The woman whe has come choose dresses for herself will s denly be attracted by some tri detail in a model She will s “Oh, what a charming little | lar.” Then she remembers has made up her mind to have afternoon gown im old rose sa The model is probably in bi crepe de chine or beige george It does not matter. The colia: #0 attractive, she simpiy must h 2 a3 , 14 Ree NR ee - oo rt aa a “Canada Dry” ~ anada Dry” — You cannot drink a more delicious, retresain Fe ; _ that model, and Patou can ¢a reproduce it im rose colored = —_ a sRuenenceeuceeane bev erage than this fine ginger ale. F OF SOM as Mme. Une thing of the lore which goes into the makinggi = that fabric w ‘closed on one of Redtails tailfeath- | 4) snout in the sky. A wy : - ° ar ble. ‘ers. The tail-feather came out. | ws * sateen gt re i mare winnie old — s expended ca the — ie I assure that is | Just vanishing off over the Green 64 99 - ee you, Hedtail screamed angrily. Reddy! Forest. He knew it to be Redtail. Canada Dry,” The Champagne of Ginger Ale by which half the women + Fox stood looking up at Redtail Now, there will be a slip in the kerchief and require no ironing Pink or white. al! Itj f : c= think they take dress seriously @nd-enarling just as angrily. Then pest of plans. Rusty’s plan was all = Price according toe quality, 75¢ and $1.00 tis made from pure Jamaica ginger. It . ° Ce resses made too short, big enough for him to ge down! tast with maeie Renstniek m4 Do ? H : | to match—make such smart age with balance and a full-bodied, yet subtle, - ance hands ~xquisitely Frenchman will ref te: are really severe with their where dress is was to see that there was a back : q with his wif hall to that old Church house. Lf THE COST. ion. Entirely | . . a . Greased. ; Engltshe there were a back hall he might REAT is the price that the H ; : have some chance. My, how he G years have cost. did hope he would find a back hall Beauty and youth have flown. with a back door opening out onto | Rapture of springtime and love are garments ees the Green Meadows! Twice he lost. : a | and she has reduced found what he thought were back Yet, it is life I have k : % . | long’ : halla, only to discover that they eco - whien wien Seale > ema soon ended. He was almost in de- | Lite with its wonder a ‘hing is they spair when he found another hall. its woe. eagbersrtiee against thet better judgment It was a small one. He wondared Brightness and bloom of the world how Johnny Chuck could have I know, squeezed through it. It was big And lore that is dar enough for Reddy, however, to run strange. —— along in comfort. He pushed his way along, digging away some | vast is the treasure which that had fallen down. By. oth sm wh irasite and by he could smell fresh air.| wow at last I must z So alone; Then he knew he had found the | Great is the cost, but I rest content would be at the back door. : A stone partly closed the back M aby) @oar, but after a little digging ushroom Rarebit. Rusty could poke his head out.| A @elicious dish, quite easy to the fresh air was! |PT*Pare. Peel and cut into quar- his head right out. |**™S 1 Pound fresh mushrooms. merely put his nose out. |58ute in 3 tablespoonfuls butter. Seald 1% cups rich milk and then add 1 cup of grated sharp cheese. Let melt and then add 2 well. beaten eggs and 1 teaspoonful salt. When blended add mushrooms. Let get thoroughly hot and then serve en hot buttered toast. Stains on Lacquer. When the lacquered ware be. fixe cots dampened with salad 2 ew - % a Ee | Setract imported from Canada ond bottled in the TU. £ Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. j8ré St, New Tu Wholesale Distributors: The Godderd Grocer Co. Generat GM J. Merrell Drug Co., St. Lowis Crystal Water 6 Sell , LEGGINGS » SPORT BLOUSES & PLAY SUITS |... a cloth dampened with salad it will usually do the trick, |

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— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Saenuneieeneiieinantl eS 8, 1928. 4 ———— re, Leftover Cereais, ftover cereals. such ag faring, ileal, mush, etc., can be pourej e hot into jelly tumblers an4 placed in the refrigerator. 4. Or so in the cold will form ) into regular molds. Which be sliced into round pieces anj da for luncheon. You wij be rised how good they are with b of jelly a litt or t le molasses, ADVERTISEMENT OICE FISH MEAT ND NOTHING ELSE han you buy 40-Fathom Fish you only the selected portions of fresh 1 fish—the tender white sides ads, tails, fins, backbones and all © are removed from 40-Fathom at the picr. Then each of the clear steaks is wrapped in vegetable ument paper and fast essed to meat, fish or provision dealer ‘Fathom Fish is always fresh, never if Si THURSDAY, n. Ready to cook for a good “shore *r at home. K your butcher, grocer of ¢ for 40-Fethom Fidh bp Hc ure it is wrapped in the special per that has the name 40-Fathom printed on it; for fish not in, this. per is not 40-Fathom Fish! Bey Fishing Co.. 30 Fish Pier, Boston. eet — —— a vine... ngery sible ... Dry” ielicious, refreshing ver ale. For some- } into the making of i on the making of agne of Ginger Ales. aica ginger. It does pepper). It has no ct. gredients mixed in the manufacture of is a blended bever- l-bodied, yet subtle, nada Dry” is a care- 1 only to three men. 1 ginger ale. A pure tr ale. Order “‘Can- mm today. \DA » Fat. OF. tt accept titutes or . itations, § + % MM peo TS Billy Dove “Cinderella is a Fairy Beautiful Firse Godmother to Every- || National Star, Says: one ™ | “You Hose jh Cinderella's Corinne Wand, and I Been Chermed wth the Result.” Let the beautiful stars of the od > * > * » 2 . * >. i > * Ve eee eee ee eee eee eee Black Silk Crepe Newest Shoe Material ly after the evening meal. At this time absolute quiet mav be impossible and children must te! ent who really wants to hel ‘work, but in a family of consid-! right. Every schoo! child is entitled to! this consideration, and every par- p the F: * i eee *.%7." a ADS So ee ‘Nerves’ 4 x They leave the majority at the ee Jean Patou tells us Gray vigogne trim- : > gap lage A beautiful evening Jean Patou has always been noted The sports silhouette remains the 3 ~ coats are to be much med with gray squir- mea wil wack JOL e rose-col- — = and he ; > starting post, so wd speak, and con e€ | | 9g y sq scale (ideas .; enema’ gown in pale rose-coi for his genius in giving chic and same, but Patou introduces many :: a Sees eee ener: are Ca oc weer 7 which shows how sree vetvel, one of the distinction to the simple black af detail Thi tin bei :: ; s only too} : . 2 bon LOuUSs ) , , iSUInMCTLO Ck aJj- new details. i$ Suit.in beige jer- - ooo sey | cut this winter. This this coat, whose Patou is using the season's fashionable eve- ge j ; : ; | ote u : ‘ 7 s . ¢f “0 » Le . ‘ ~~ se Setween the es ee. ae ness fo the sithou of narrow, pointed drapery at the back and frills. made with wide box pleats in |g “Lecther Comome passing pone and ay tye | iyed to match. etie. godets. long, cascading line. front. :: pee poome scraps of gossip poure n eir | 4 ns pers by the intimate friend w * what man ver took a friend tojany case their choice is always Itm- {differ from her's, but so does their;in no time. It was wonderful how ; modern life as well as with certain, every movement, giving a glimpse | Only two of the many beauti- whiling away a spare afternoon in| bias eng judgment on a visit to nis ited to shades in which they Know /|pbysique. The dress that is ideal | they achieved it. I have no doubt | standards’ of beauty. We had tos of the legs. To my mind this/€& ful styles nee on display at their company and aoc not care | tailor? Women who know what/they look their best. They now al! | for a small, vivacious French wom-/'that in a few weeks’ time Europe! introduce length because the short} model proves that an inch of veiled our shop. - All —r a . eer | : Ti To ae detail In a model. She will say: | bles when they have come out to} mor Strongly developed in the els must have taste and knowled,se | lies in their femininity. Dress has! woman wants to mop up the dust | Red. LoS = ara “Oh, what a charming little col- | choose evening frocks. | Parisienne than in women of other! or guidance. ‘again become an art instead of | of a restaurant with the tail of her | ACOB MANGE & SON lar. Then she remembers she | Such women may admire a nse wjnationalities because she has een HE new fashions are not for. necessitating obedience to one ar-! skirt. No woman wants to tra’! . Mis made up her mind to have an | detail in fashion, but if it does not); brought up in an atmosphere of the woman with a figure like + | pitrery law. Yet there will be a»/|draperies under a man’s feet and zy 705 Washington Ave. ahernoon gown in old rose satin. | suit them, they reject it ruthlessty | the right clothes It is t a. | nate ick "his c 1s we anew , , a +3 te | , . ' St, is , the jec ut ssly ithe right othes. t is not, how-, matchstick. This causes me no! exaggeration. for exaggeration is|make him wretched for the eve- Art N , h | | : os A | : | edlework—Chil . t—Embroidery Sho The model is probably in black |and take something else. 7 A new lever, exclusive-to her I have cli- | alarm, for as I have said before the enemy of good taste. ;ning. Yet what I consider one of | € rt Need ork—Children's Wea ¥ . y , ae =? Cae oF beige georgetie. | color may be the rage. This leaves|ents from America England. Italy| women are so adaptable. When! Dressmakers have to obey cer: | the loveliest models of my new) Art Needlework Dept. Children’s Dept. it does not matter. The collar is them indifferent. They prefe r to }and Spain who possess it to a de- -tthe mode necessitated a complete | tain laws, and the first of thes? , collection has a long fringed skirt Economy Day 60 attractive, she simply must have wear something that is not being (| gree that puts them on a level wifth | abnegation of the flesh. women be- is to create models that are in that just clears the floor all the Purses—ot suede and fancy leath- ia Gerwade andl Gown that model, and Patou can easily chosen by everybody else. And in/|the Parisienne rheir taste may jicame creatures of skin and bone | keeping with the requirements of| way round. But it swings with ers—easily finished with a little Satente” endl aie: Geant aan (saggy it in rose colored satin eee eee ome A os cuca | Lace er begueneny Yr ' #8 Mme. Une Telle has a freck of | ; , Special, all three......+++++: : 2 Daan _—— cantatas a ‘ We show a wonderiul selection in ' that fabric which looks so adora- work immediately upon their ur-/| proper, and if the mother insists | erate members the young student | 2: ieee iaiennnanniia ' Diapers bie. : HELPING THE SCH OL ~HILD rival at home, but their number ts; upon promptness this will becom» | will be allowed to pursue his schoo! . 89 1 89 | Our regular quality O few. Children require recreation | Labi | tas iv iet. His ar- | t : ¥ pare you, that is the system and. mect_ot, thems will Gb Queene lt: ous’ ur for play after school pew : vat tot Wo stewed by loud | hers oe ee ee ph pele a by which half the women who By Emilie Hoffman a a ee 0 eS ee A eee oe ee ee ee ee Hemstitching _ Pleating | Every Kind of Work for the Qo think they take dress seriously or- - : ‘ mental work after an hour's reiax-/ will have to suffice in most cases, | conversation, reading aloud, the ra- | (While You Wait) | Embroidery Home Dressmeker. . 3 tg — ation—preferably in open air phys- | to enable the pupil to complete the! dio or anything that especially tn- — >in 7 ser their clothes. They have © no) : ical exercise. average shee i teh of home work. | terests hien and under no circum- | NEL! ANIA aS more idea of what suits them than HETHER parents approve or: should be trained to put books and Wien: of 77 imme elt tic | eet ill re | } : f ) a r ' id he be dire tly di: | a 1e shoul > a time Set " s Ww ‘P % ut ¢ stances s p be S- : we man in the moon. Hente the | disapprove of home work. it is school supplies in the place pro- study and sen f ie rk wad prompt this airs Baty love aa your the rea 4 while Seton his 2 alloted : ™ —= deplorable leg displa. that has | their duty to see that this is| vided for these, both when he| peal poke, ve : ee eg Theis : . oe & pia. y see , ' vat , ventas dees ness must be considered just as vi-| task should be [:ni.hed immediate-' school work. and easy way to relieve these thousands this aggravating nervous QUIET YOUR NERVES | . ———t a Do They Ruin Your Pleasure? — Are you one of the thousands of women who “drive from the back 4 seat’ —and drive your husband to distraction? Do you clutch at the seat or cover your face when the driver has a “close shave.” Is yours a case of “NER VES"—all out of control? Nervous Tension, Nervous Headaches, pepsia and Irritability have played havoc with men and women. Yet many of Ss Nervous Dys- have found a simple 2 liti , ig FOR SALE AT SPECIALLY FRANCHISED STORES—EXPERTLY TRAINED Morurrs, go today to your favorite store and ask to see ' this underwear specially made | to fill the prescription given by | these greatest authorities on in- ; fant care. . +s 9 U. S. Government Public # Health Service A U. S. Children’s Bureau New York Maternity Center errs Leading Life Insurance Companies is Five Leading Women’s Magazines % 43 out of 48 State Boards of Health ' Carter's 3 . aco 66 et ore Shirts and Bands for Babies » 9 This New, Delightful Way When nervous troubles besot you—just drop a Dr. Miles’ Effervese sont stor nats Tablet into a tose ot oy aod as it an es ing spring water— dri it. See how gently it soothes and calms soar cat your Gervous system. For over 40 years Dr. Miles’ NER VINE (ia liquid form) has grateful relief to nervous women and mea. Now, this old reli ; remedy is offered to you ia this new tablet form. we Our Money Back Guarantee Geto package of Dr. Miles’ Efferveocent Mf, after taking them accordiag wo yout dousgien and be will pial aeeee Sold By All Drug Stores =. iL eE Ss 0 i vEOCLN f- | NERV din > Lt ‘83 ’ as a f Negi .' p> ect - - ere : YS See : — : ; : pe ‘ : « - « © 4 RK Ss rg > * SE? el TA Bcc ee St 9 3 ait a al = 3 SS PRE, oF Oa Rip Rese GR os o ve ‘ee

Page 42

- = & nt ol a EAI SAE PEE IIE OS ELE LT I ORIEL IS PE v * = 7 miei ’ os ~~ — Ry wor ; ; . : Glebe ndeh a’. Oe, 208 >> delisted oal-lcilaih > ai we! } Nae g t Me Rae eee eee Px Vee teh) mem WI. 4 re sh vlan es Sars « “TL Petree cae : R - 3 Pde Net care AON AT OO RE le on 21 RSS mg REL TURE AS hl ARORA AN Pe ce IIS 8 5 9 IE EINE ROT Re tfc nent tas OS owl r : % re, ri Sic et aie .' « i ‘ ne tee PREY ~ 4 a be 4 Sih ss "et - + fe - fet ae + Pr wre = nf BS aoe pede) Fy : -* F A er eee Aa ey . Pri v = 2 . 3 —— we . 7 ie Saas — aS ~ . ws ? e . ca 7 a jee See . Biter 7 ., -* uy ¥ 7 f * 79 “se ars nd Saas. & . Pe dS . da Fe : Tapes ae | abate Fie ae © Bites ve > oR POPS. pagers Pe tS, oe aan Dye”), ae! 2 “ale Sea 4 hu coor ee nore | a foto caw Bort ens ow ae ieee dng ha AED i Ardy s dyes, ~—- ; ‘ a Y - ¥ : cy = ~ ee — Pr — . .- os — —— . P nts oe > = ; TR AST : . ’ 2 . - . - . = 2 - 94 an deh . A] > Si sia ing in canip irkson _ dishes. ‘ piace ior had to be That was a detail of Louis had Putnam up loca- given Ca&r- which thought, Waler. lielen he group. Ar aa ca claimed, Putnam Joined her, laid over to Wa ly continued dropped his axe and even Mrs. Pu asSid: Ascending ligures, one “ne Helen. Putnam. “Why not?’ “I know; but haven't anybedy since we've been out. then our very first visitor is woman.” “Probably a Putnam. “Bet a ten-spot she's clared Putnam, prompts “You're on, Claz.” The approaching lost to sight for a intervening trees and peared at a point nearer to The woman in front. “White!” said Putnar owe me ten, Therese.” “Oh, all right.” she Very soon a tall wearing a short skirt c breathliessiy up the last few of the trail, followed by a and broadiy built Indian “Good morning,” ealbnoily. “Good UC squaw, said vA h ite de- lig"? and stared she sO you!” look ‘37 na be ins sure . , “VOU considerably with look €’Ves Vision of engaged in did not are vou here?” a voice of bewil- afm nere- Dist ad Putnam. with event “Sorry to you, Mr. Putnam, “I was afraid—something happened,” uncle—is he wl” “He is safe and happy.” (fassie uttered the words without hesitation and in a tone utterly maiter of fact. She did not catc! the fleeting glance bestowed upon her by the dish-washer. “And you last saw him’””’ fas! ~ ~sa taite re ‘a ? she “At his desk,” answered Cassie, | to Put- | and turned nam. “Business with incredulously. ishing, isn't it, to way up here and ness?" “If they don't get less, they aiways find way.” said Mrs. Putnam, viewed Cassie with immediately me?” the come run al) you pv some other as interest. “How tong have you been traveling, Miss | Reynolds?” “In the woods” She reached into a pocket leather wallet. “What 1 came about, nam,” she said, “is that water-front property. The leases meed to be signed. You see, you didn't stop in New York after vou left Newport. I have the here.” ° “Why, I'd forgotten all Mr. iy. “I @idn’t even know it necessary for me to sign *‘em.” Mrs. | squat | York”, aston- | liow do you do, Mr. Put- | } nere—— | Ciimbed breathlesslv up the last few yards of the tral. ’ ; >r e ~ , : ~ ae ‘lh -« ‘ r : . " a > ‘ JIti Ou iit and returned “Well, I'll run along.” Helen Stevens stared at the therm to tonished “Y ou | — con t ‘ 5 richt | ack’ she exclaimed. —_— sew 4 d viewed Cassie with a conveyed a trifle of awe. woman'” siow!ly an look “The she s rd. that modern business “It's amazing, Clase?” “Michtvy Im sure,” A\lic« “Ind cood of he said. : * ; , >>? a Lood trip. “First #4 rf a es ie ~_ 2 >. CiIASS, ITNAaNnkKS. course, vou mustn of hurring aways “I have to «et back answered Cassie, her pocket. hear nto we wont the wallet “Oh, but going “And. back, of you he declared. our } ~ like t! Is, away besides, we're on Too. - litely, as ithe news. “*At | while,’ had if indicating surprise at least, vou must visit said Helen cordially. you break fast?” | “Two hours | aé - i Vv) at I ' ' azo, thanks.” cannot Putnam, you ‘said Mrs. ivoice, “is how ‘to find us.” “T didn’t find frankly. “Pi: did. rather remarkable, ‘thetr own way, these guides,” clared Mrs. Putnam, nod “Now, that man over there fire. lie not only around here, An Indian, Cassie exchanged Louis. His was quite without pression; hers was one of casval curiosity. Neither contained the slightest sign «f recognition. “We've another guide sick,” Putnam broke in. in a puzzied managed ever you.” said Cassie °. Tre | “They're glances with | important join he your man help out |going the | that, jair and looked at Pierre. He mere- | was all the same / | he asked, | “It’s rather, aston- | into busi- wire. | she | Oh, about a week,” answered Cassie carelessly. | of | her skirt and brought out a long) Put. | Hiarle m | leases | about | that matter.” he said, indifferent- | Was | got an idea. So whv not Miss Reynoids, and it? We're ail I take it.’ waiting doubtful say by Jove! l’'ve short-handed. We're our party, Same way, had been she assumed a i‘assie but ily shrugged; it ite him. Continued. Tomorrow. (Coprright,. 1928.) way | Cassie elevated her evebrows po- | us a “Have } understand,” | €eX- } for | Radio Progam || ON THE AIR TONIGHT Radio Station Post-Dispatch Broadeasting KSD Central Standard Time | will include: | ANCE music by the St. Regis Doorctestra may be heard over | KWKE at 6 o'clock. (315m-990k Another Song and Muilis: * | Have You VW Roco: v) To Aria + , law? ™ | Irving Kaufmann, baritone, to be s¢! be guest artist in the Champion Sparkers,: broadcast KWRE at ~ On ‘ Tto - oe net rain over Ag from “Sixth \ dine The program include 8 echest Elizabeth Lenox. guest The “Oy ry (hassy § KTHS, | Meyerbeer's | will be James documents | walret. | her as- nean to say youre | head | abhieat + } artist in tH Road to Mandalay.” Tschaikowsky's | “Sleeping Beauty Waltz,” Hadley’'s | eee = . c : % : | “Atonement of Pan;” from Pon-| Sige chielli’s “Dance of the Hours,” an | “Golliwog's ‘by the Sonora Symphony Orches- tra: several popular Broadway se- classics and instru- soprano, Milady’s at & o'clock over KW K.. ae Muriel Wilson eo Maxwell over KSD at 84 mn 9:00-9:15 A. M. —First The program . 550 Ke. Davlight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 16.40, 11:40 a. m.. 12:40. 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulie- tins of interest to the Middie- West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Cakewalk.” | ° Standard time given at $:50 is to be m. the Howard Watch Co. Musicians : ? Thursday, November 8. 7:00 P.M.—The “Song Shop.” 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 8:30 P.M.— Maxwell House Cofiee Concert. 9:00 P. M.—Halsey-Stuart & Co. Program. : oy .— — Beethoven Haydn larpsichord Tenaglia T ’ d Wow lana Scarlatt! : . Bach ee Friday ( Davtime.) bi Period is to con- mitra lt; contralto National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last National Home Hour. 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. 11:00 A. M.—Forhans Hour 11:45 A.M.—Palais dOr chestra. . Period Household Or- —_— NIGHTLY 11:45 BEN GARAVELLI’S OOO OOOO OOOO -O-@ f OLIVE EAST OF GRAND MIDNIGHT FOLLIES reccssovees FEATURE $1.50 DINNER—ALSO A LA CARTE For Reservations Cal! Lindel! 2343-9595 -_——_ I | | | Persona! Direction | of E. L. BU Overieoking Forest Park Modern Fireproo IOTINOMT residential location. Offering rates to Winter guests, $8.00 per Two in a room at the same rate 5560 PERERSHING Special Table d Hote Dinners from 5:36 te TAMA ss TRANSIENT RATES: One Person, $2.00 Per Day Two: Persons, $3.00 Per Day Two Can Live As Cheap As Om Per Week Room and Bath for oN S15 or TWO Persons _...... SAA eee s Smartest Restaurant PAL-LIDO Barton Evans From Earl Carroll's V cnicie AND OTHER ARTISTS! DINNER AND SUPPER DANCING THE FAMOUS NEW CORONADIANS Hotel Coronado Lindel] Bivd. at Spring Ave, 4 The Ci Save - your time and energy esth e O=-Cedar way is easies ~ imber Mus WM AQ-WQJ. Lectur ~ Tina «ar _™ iiavenport , ha (‘Hearn s For Almost This $2.50 Scooter Ask Your Grocer How You Can Get One With > ty Nothing FOR A DIME The Miracle Clothes Washer, Water Softener and House Cleaner ADVERTISEMENT “Oh, yes,” replied Cassie, as she | removed some papers from waliet. “There are two here: you sign both—right here.” She indicated, “Have you a foun- tain pen?” “I have,” said Mrs. Putnam. an she went to her tent to get it. Louts, still hovering close to the | fireplace, heard every word and marveled at the manner in which Cassie was carrving off the affair. She was as composed as though transacting a matter of ordinary routine In the office of Biggs & Mrs. Putnam returned with the pen and her husband, taking the the | copies | know the reason. At that wath, thyroid gland © loses power. That gland y controls nu- triton. of its func- tons is to turn food into fuel and energy. The food goes to fat when it weake ns. The modern method of treating obesity aims to correct that deficiency. Physicians the world iy it. 4 , Fat Comes at 40 to most people—for this reason down to norma. in a scientific way. You see See the famous OCedar slip-on mop. Light, durable, and so easy to use.. When it becomes soiled simply slip the mop of and wash or send it to the laundry—then renew with O-Cedar Polish. O-Cedar Polish hy. Try this method. No Mops, 75e, $1, $1.25. what a gland fails to . Watch the N ILLIONS of women know the easiest way to clean and polish floors. An ©-Cedar Polish Mop does their work—so easily a child could operate it—so quickly the whole house is done in no time at ail. | O-Cedar Mops are built to make your job easier and to give you the best and longest-lasting cleaning equip- ment that little money ever bought. O-Cedar Mops are simple and trouble-proof. Detachable, washable and renewable. They are made in the convenient improved triangular shape for quick work in the corners and embody a slip-on feature which per- mits instant removal -of pad from frame when washing becomes neces- sary. Just as. quickly replaced. For renewing O-Cedar Polish Mops and furniture use O-Cedar Polish. It cleans as it polishes. Surely vou want the best cleaning equipment to be had. You have it when the O-Cedar combi- nation comes to your home. At depart- ment, hardware, grocery, drug and other stores. Order it today. O-Cedar 24 Hour Service Hotel Qarida Locust at Eighteenth ~~ AMUSEMENTS — mye EMIL : OPEON OBERHOFFER SY Conducting ° Next Fri. Aft, Noy. 9 t Next Sat. Eve., Nov. 10, aa a CHADWICK — “My Jubilee” ; ‘Pathetique” ; STRAVINSKY — “Pos CHABRIER—“Bourree Fantasque.” Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, + 1004 Olive St Telephone J NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, | POPULAR CONCERT ee Tagua St tue LAST FOTR | TIMES Nightly at 8-20,- 50c-$1-81.50-$2-$2.50-83 MATINEE SAT. ..*% 3:33 ’ | 33 a “ i:g — -& TERRACE GARDEN | + } A warm, comfortable room ig j party of today refers jefferson as mterpreting its the Constitution, so you gee that the names Repub- and Democratic have been practically exchanged by the par- ties. The Jeffersonian party, ly organized, came fully into er in 1800, With Jefferson as ident from 1801 * 1809. The list rty was little heard yr ue Hartford convention (By a Member of the 8 w. M. M—lIt is given as an opin- lon that the advertisement as worded would not violate the law. Cc K—As we interpret Section 5662. you would not need a license to hunt on the land specified. . Xx. G. R.—The child you mention , as born in Canada is an American | citizen because its father fs | INTERESTED.—No bank ée- posit owned by the husband : wife as joint temants can : reached under a judgment against the husband only. WwW. H—The creditors would have to sus both you and the maker : the note. Consult a ia the Legal Aid Bureau, in ticipal Courts Building. teenth and Market streets. ee cpaentien Gane Springfield, Ii, for = pamphiet = MEDICAL ¢ Health and sanitation questions | ider ed. or treatment 0; THANK YOU—Six questions by young lady of 25 will be an- wish to — “Thank You,” as they De to a views of Four- pllen glands, which may be one several causes. If m need of names of specialists mention tf and they will be supp P.-D. SUBSCRIBER.—There Dears to be nothing alarmmg

Page 43

THURSDAY NOVEMBER &, ‘1pgg. —— —_— VELLI’S —icurty GARDEN F GRAND Produced Under Personal Direction TLEP of E. L. BU ALSO A LA CARTE. indell 83243-9595 SS te! n Fireproof Hote] | omfortable room in fine ocation. Offering specia} iter guests, $8.00 per week. ym at the same rate. ste Dinners from 5:30 to 8:30 P. x. —E ee | [ RATES: ».00 Per Day 3.00 Per Day Cheap As One CUED was + Where the ridge: Sars hteenth 7 EMIL FIRST -RHOFFER SYMPHONy onducting CONCERTS i. Aft., Nov. o at 3. Eve., Nov. 10, at 8:30. y Jubilee”; acHA IKOVSKY — Y RAVINS ‘ree Fantasque.” JLAR CONCERT HH LAND) “The Night Wateh” and , ‘The Covered W " ) Newstead | Also Comedy and ‘ee 7 — “Pet rouchka” ; 51, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Telephone JEfferson 8610 AY AFTERNOON, FIRST penance Thomas Meighan in * Mating Call.”’ tee ro 1& Bremen! edy and Western. \“The Valthiess Lover” hearing -" ukoo Gold,” with Jock he ee i Perkin. Also Comedy, nderella rokee & lowa THURSDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Dail re ee y Magazine = a Ee — -_- se eee | PAGE 43 oA ‘NOVEMBER §&, ‘1928. 3 Be nave Ruth participated oe 154 league games of 1925. ties if amy of their exten- 4 work includes dietetics. —The Federal Reserve . was created by Congress att) President Wilson was ¥.—Lem Motlow killed the ductor, C. T. Pullis of He did not kill the (Post-Dispatch copy, arch 18, 1924.) —The markings you ask to give the poetic or amoric Use of such words as may ged in different ways. Words be wee, “poetic” and “historic” | parandard English words, as [70 SEADER.—As to whether or South has always been atic. politically the section nanged very little, although : party was called previous to eee. pene e opposite of the RKe- ned earty of today. Party nts following the form- align the Constitution were: the pederalists with Alexander Ham- okesman, and the Jef- | © 1 oe tan ret Republican party, led by Thomas Jefferson. The cratic party of today refers lio Jefferson as interpreting its hyiews of Bl ican the Constitution, so you gee that the names Repub- and Democratic have been practically exchanged by the par- ties. The Jeffersonian — party, gewly organized, came fully into er in 1800, with Jefferson as ident from 1801 to 1809. The Federalist party was little heard of after the Hartford convention y R.—Inguire of the local | A oe . RSV ER S TO QUERIES| Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- eacerit Y when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. (of 1804. Then the more conserv- ative Republicans, or “Jefferson- ians,” became the Whigs, and || | others formed a new party, inher- iting the traditions and in part the organization of the old Ke- | publican party, but under a new name—Democratic. This party was led by Andrew Jackson. In the quarter of a century follow- ing the retirement of Jackson the Democratic party was domi- nant. It had been a party ef frontter characteristics largely, | for the farmers who crossed the Alleghanies and settled in the Middle West had been bearing | the burden of debt, as the frontier | usually does in any country, and || the interests of these people seemed somewhat separate from | those of the financtally secure | Eastern section. Naturally it lost |, its frontier characteristics as the country developed, and its control | was assumed by the economic | aristocracy of the South. Thus its alignment with Southern interests came in. The Whégs were de- feated in 1852. In 1844 there was formed the Republican party, avowedly organized to demand the repeal of the Kansas-Nebraska Act, the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, and the abolition of | slavery in the District of Colum- | bia. It also took up the cause of | the. farmer in advocating home sites, and in being a pro-tariff party it met the needs of growing | industrialism. Its first successful standard bearer was Abraham | Lincoln. Its views may .be traced through the different alignments | back to Alexander Hamilton, as | the Democratic party claims the | interpretations of Jefferson, and | of Jackson. | LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. M. M. M—iIt is given as an opin- Biion that the advertisement’ as worded would not violate the law. C. K.—As we interpret Section . 603, du would not need a license + whe on the land specified. N. G. R—The child you mention | as born in Canada is an American | citizen because its father is, INTERESTED.—No bank de- posit owned by the husband and wife as joint tenants can be reached under a judgment against ithe husband only. W,. H.—The creditors would have ito sue both vou and the maker of the note. Consult a lawyer, or ithe Legal Aid Bureau, in the Mu- ticipal Courts Building, Four- teenth and Market streets. I.0°R.—Write to the Work- men's Compensation Commission, Springfield, 111, for a pamphlet . MEDICAL QUESTIONS @ Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of ndividual cases will ot be given. THANK YOU—Six questions by ayoung lady of 25 will be an- red if you wish to send Hamped, addressed envelope, re- ing to “Thank You,” as they too long for publication here. Mmwever, the best general advice you is to consult a physician monce to find out the cause of lien glands, which may be one several causes. If im need of P-D. SUBSCRIBER.—There = * n i Dars to be nothing alarming Louis Bar Association) containing the laws on compensa- | tion. A. A. AA national bank can | issue banknotes. They are 6&e- | cured by the deposit of Govern- | mént bonds and would be good | even if the bank failed. N. R. G.—The husband would | have to contribute to the wife's | support even after seven years, | unless she was at fault in the sep- | aration, or has since been at fault. | ANGLEM READER.—Write the | Federal Land Bank, Third and Pine streets, for information on | buying a farm with the assistance of a Government loan. Cc. T.—The will made when the | person was known to be of sound mind can be accepted by the Pro- bate Judge as you ask. The law of Illinois allows a first-made will | to be probated, if the second-made will was declared void. what you mention as to hearing or feeling in the ear, a pulsation which corresponds to the heart beat, unless there {is some other | indication than what you men- | tion. Arteries supplying the ear are synchronized with heart beats, or pulsations, as is the whole arterial system. But there is no |}! reason why lying on the = back should accentuate this either in }| volume or sound. In some parts te names of specialists mention | o¢ the body vou may feel th a fig and they will be supplied. ‘ y y ep sations more distinctly than in others, as in the wrist where pulse is counted. Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm The Stray a ee THEN IF YOU DIDN'T WHY, MY BOY BDO You STEAL MY PIG WHATS SHE THINK 1D STEAL YOUR PIGS) DOING HERE TIED IN | SHE FOLLERED ME HOME AND | JUST TIED HER UP TUL I Couto GET AROUND YOUR YARD? TO BRINGIN’ HER BACK! The Nebbs—ty sot Hess Mischief Maker This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ — “The Chinese Parrot” and Youth Kevue on the Stage. Fwo Features and Comed iterton | Park on , “THE NIG TCH kerbocker and Miss Sunshine ‘Seosly JOHN GILBERT IN “THE icklind | 208% Gite! oo } Arsenal | EDY AND NE NAIR | BILLIE DOVE cee) AGHT. WATCH.” Mermaid Comedy & Others. Danger Patrol.” LBA | Danger WALLS” and “The BIG STAGE SHOW. d & Miarm Kenneth Harlan in * meen “Making the Varsity,” sad Michigan | OF THE AIR.” Mating Cail.” GLER rnin Meighan in “The ‘Bremen | edy and Western. | | SHENANDOAK (cite "gee eee -& Shenandoah land Curiosities Ne. 3- GEO. O'BRIEN i Lee edy, “Mickey's Nine. ‘ALLON W. Ploerissant Chester Conklin ts “The Bic Noise” and “Must We Marry” | 72 Seuth pe ters” ao Claxsten the Scandals.” ‘SYP CHAPLIN EENS | FORTUNE HUNTER” Maffitt | Others. T Z DOL EBLE t . & Juniate | pH CITY SLEEPS” NAUGHTY DUCHESS,” with a. fr and Eve Southern. Also Charley Chase Comedy. 6:45. | tobin ‘“‘Tumbier to LAURA LA FP res” sIN | “FINDERS | KEEPERS" | - NINGS inia MIL JAN THE PA Virginia Kemedy and Kinogta®® SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: a POST-DISPATCH mm? wer T AD to SECURE : DED for HOME CLEANING Won't It be Good to Hear — Say It Yes, Sir! Ed’s Celebrat- ing — Telling You He's oe 2 py to Be Back! Giving You One Big Show! A Positive, Abso- lute Wow! & ‘ . ee ‘hee ~~ © —— “OUEES, : . SOTAGMBassa rae €§ 8 + ae ee a —6)h—l (ill OM ° 2 oatee Seeae Hurry! DOR Mere Days to See— AMB MISSOURI HARRY LANGDON IN PERSON | FRANK FAY'S “Bag o’ Tricks” Rome & Dunn in “Teeing Off” Plus With Johnny Payne, 4 THE SAWDUST PARADISE’ orHE HAUNTED HOUSE” Sound Hit with Esther Ralston Thrills in Seund! SEVENCK #2 acest eo i Whoopee! What Joy! ‘He's Back Saturéday— A ? 4 oe Greet Him?) Cheer Him! rn Youth Trying : Bag «weed Kind of Leve é in a Jazz Mad Age! Different i Daring‘ Sensa- tional ! sa ¢ e Gen tte i THE LAST STOP OW HIS TOK! MONIAL APPETITE. OL TIME TABLE —1 THINK THE TURN CIRCULA OF THINGS = HE CAN'T | GET A LOT OF SATIS- FACTION] rINIG te ee $35 POT T'S : ! FORTUNE “8 DASSIAIG = . Stee OUT OF 2! a THENESS | Wee ;, \),l lO Cee | LDhLlmlmlmlCc _ _LCCUL!Ummrm”™”™”~C*WC*~‘(‘CCSC&@#SCSAS OS NGS FOMILY . rd ie: eédéece ‘s ; PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Soiled Rubber. Pathetic . Figures—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch “THE COMMUTER WHOSE YOUNGSTER CARRIES HIS SCHOO Books IN A BRIEF CASE JUST LIKE DADDY'S. \ /_- ee LIPTON S ae OE A everyone. Serve Lipton’s asiSeer colisSacs 9 == and Big Sound Program ——_ a ne A, AL LE ALLELE LLL ALL 4 The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louls newspapers COMBINED.

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ae : COMIC PAGE | THURSDAY, \ NOVEMBER 8, 1928. PAGE 44 bug ree > Sova ; i ° Ri ieee md yi hee, * se hee [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ‘. / _ th \ «ws ; A ~ + — .” ~~! - aie S eee SS SWon»wz»ax»8nwee I maaan . - = Fs pn ae ar Be naled re he “s Sie LEO EAMES at tees ste eo ete Sy Krazy Kat—y Herriman “TUAT DECOY DUGr OUT THERE Pays AN IDEA — tad SEEN 5 LEI LA AOR SX RRR TNE FP cL RR TI” oem ny ete RR ore ae ee i eartinblichen net ee a ‘vn Ye a aor td oe ae ke A aes conden oh ee ‘ - es ty Te we oa ca fie “Sr ee mage ayrhatie-oty Raiade “Ree psere ote Pow toe ¥ - ~ a ee A ee ns ‘ AS 4° tr) ob 7 : 2 ue bedi i , D - panini . . aw . . Z AES oad Ph sri ee ee eee 3 iy URN es ARAMA atic me ac ape ss NCEA a tA OF yaad”: hee OX Peete Ve be aE bes (nia 2 AT UL CURES HAT, MOUSE* TO His DOOM. an —_ oe = a toe This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . - hol myy > m, 3 > a = 2 ' rs € ‘ -, Ye . i se ~~ “ . Pind Fae - = en : ~ iB —_— , ; s ee : wr. ' : rm ’ A | " : ee ; ve pate : : ~ , 2 ° 7 : ; ze ee Raowz - — iy . PS > Y Spa ADM 'SSION | TO JOSEPHINE THAT HE ALONE WAS TO BLAME FOR A STREET OUEL, e AROUSED SO/ MUCH GRATITUDE IN THE €OLONEL THAT HE GFFERED HTS RECENT PARTNER WwW POU TICAL UPLIFT SOmMeE WELL » INTENDED Karol ee) ee ee WELL, GEAVER 1IT'S SURE GREAT TO HAVE THIS AFFAIR ALL STRAIGHTENED OUT. AND I SURE APPRECIATE WOU COMING UP HERE TO ADMIT TO MRS. BUNGLE THAT { WASN'T TO BLAME. MRS. DOARDANELLA IS A NICE WOMAN AND ALL LIKE THAT S&SUT.... VVELL YOU KNOW HOVV WOMEN ARE ABOUT SUCH THINGS...... The Bungle F amily —By Harry J. Tuthill Advice We © cere oa # LISTEN, BEAVER, I COLONEL WHAT OO YOU ONE THING IN YOUR SUIPPOSE THAT GLORIOUS aD , FAVOR 1S THAT YOU HAVE CREATURE SIBYL OCARDANELLA, \) A LOT OF DOUGH. VWOULD SAY IF I ASKED ANOTHER THING HADDOCK? I NEED HELP BADLY LOTS OF MTHER I CON | Reg, TO SPILL meas SNe tL CAN'T HE. SEANS. THINK OF OFF-HAND. é : uf | )) 4 rt] $ ian | il sit TT COLONEL You ’RE RIGHT. THROUGH HAPPINESS I! HAE ih MY YEARS | | ANNE NY A MAN OF YOUR EASY-GOING TYPE 1S | BOUND TO GET MARRIED SOONER OR LATER ANYHOVV BEAVER. THE QUICKER YOU GET it OVER WITH THE BETTER. DOESNT THAT SOUND REASONABLE? iol Naya \\ in VOL. 31. NO. 64. a reo ee ee oe ——- =a FIGHTING TO ® SAVE CITIES 7 IN PATH OF se) ETNA’S LAV Kirt Soldiers Lay Mines to Di Trenches in Hope of D verting Molten Strea gO Pe This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the _ - e Lym lamer TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch HE WOULDN’T e ! g ae By the Associated Press. - CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 3.—Se erai companics of engineer trooy today were trying to lay mines | erder to form trenches and thi divert the fiow of lava from Mow Etna The principa! stream of inv was flowing in the direction of th railvay station at Mascall. Al though it had advanced to withi | 250 yards of the readbed, ra gervice wes continuing. The strean which hed been flowing at a rat ef 100 yards an hour, today ha slowed up to 109 to 12 yards a hour. Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg It’s the Same All Over Mascali. once the home of 19,09 persons, today was a Mass of lay @nd shooting flames. Three person | whose escape was cut off wer Observing Olivia —By Gettier aes ate . : ore z : * ; - . s 5 vow pi » 4 : ; s - a oa “sn . inn i Sede. ~~ S , Me eh es ne ee ee ey os Py ote oy aly qees xy HR te 0s a wad 5 gs at hea cane j * Te ee ee . “ - abit “ ae - anes She ° aed is se a ree POF as ee é e = op mJ 7 eis otal iho a Pana Sa tee he at -atat: alen gaat Wye Seamer pepe ™ oe A apy © Bt py Saat Nate OR DR ke AL le hie Ae abi Deg igen, he beers oo Shut altace smears, AME s mi a . 432 raga AT ok er RY z : ‘ ‘ * fry = svat ye Thee 4 Sakon a d yes abe aa ome “ie fo neet BR O Miy ee eegee an ont Sethe Jae r : on ass ao ~ . wi Fie Sad oie Tit eh eee ee es eee 0 EE vee | a 3s RAY | = a RS aby . y sige a eae ean x obs ee We ere sete wk eg > ~~ Diy ote mye it eosd rpstarpairatin te Yes wr ; : oe aon — ee : ae i “ a Sino ik Por Oy en ee Pere eer aa ees a ae 2 ete, oy sie ~ ape eee ¥ Foer - . 7 - es - F 7 * mae : > “> ty j 4 se, ~ 7 e ye ee pitie ee Pag " pe ee a ee ws or ome entusy~d - ee ; wee, a : os - * - t _- a 4s © re ap ae AE; eee ie : ‘ sete, ‘ a? * oh ey = ea = + Ane > . y TAN ar et nh bs Oates 8 yee NS pn Paty re - hs as ‘ i "2 } Shy Mee ; fa eee 2 es ’ ~ ets tag BR Prt 5 ; . 3 Pa _ Ce 178 coiatae. “ > ees uv ; : isto Oe fac . % z “ . a ey 2 5 ge ie ee i pevyn eta ta ae ee EO ee een, ee many ~ ewe ot r > ‘ ; ts ie - % ‘ 4 ed A ee yt Co ee ‘ ee a Pw ’ ; : c: re 2 RU rsa is or” Rt ae ee ee Metals be Meee is ate 2 WTA Regis AL Bie wives acid nae " ‘ . 3s = . : 3 = _ “When a suburbanite’s life is a bed of roses.” says Observing Olivia, “it means his wife does most of the weeding.” | oe ES re ee By CHARLES MACK. Moran: Is you giad the election is over, Ambrose? Bosc DI SAPPO! IAS LOVE AASB CA! A DESERT FIND PEACE AASS COASTEAST=- Me~sT ALL BY HIMSELF - BUT, IN THE MIlbstT PP POOPY CF THE FOREST, FAMILIAR Sounds GREET HIS EARS. NTED SOUS LIKE “THE WSGUSTER Wry WwetcK- “THe BICKERINGS | CF HIS MARRIED | SPEAT WITH FRIENDS, LABS ESD T Bick BUTS] ANB HIS Re HOPES “TO” SSE WHAT TS ALL . ~ RS eee manne _——, It CAme HERE FORTY YEARS AGO “TO BEA Alice Quiet HERMIT AAB You HARB TO BE WASHEL LP FROM A WRETK. AND SPOLIT ALL- T COASVYERED LICASS , AASB TIGERS Bercke YO) CAME - BOT I - HAVEAYT WOAS A FIGHT SINcE I burned to death in ‘the motte }@ream rolling down the slopes « Mount Etna — The onrush of the three lav *@reams which had threatened th % fegion between Mascali and t? fea. however, has diminished in u tenes ty. Thousands of spectators can from ail over Sicily and Calabri They had to park their cars fi from the scene of destruction ar groceed afoot. Aid to Sufferers. Giovanni Giwratti, Minister ; Public Works, was mustering «6 » aid for the stricken people. Ti population of towns which had m Deen affected by the lava offere _ hbespitality to those made hor less. Giurats alse was havis canals dug to divert the fle te the sea in order to avoid Tf running over the beaches at and Ri posto. : Prof. Ponte. Director of the Ve cano Institute, estimated that quantity of lava thrown out by t! Yeicano equaled in one day t “uantity thrown eut in two da durirg previous eruptions. He sa i the flow was five times fasher the Mutt and Jeft—s Bud Fisher Jeff Feels He'll Be in the Well-To-Do Class Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch it HAd been in 19723, the teat eet Ouse #ruption The disaster so stunned the siz BOUGHT A NIETY!| You | (mutt, I Just \ (YOURE BRoxe:! AUTO. CLASS, BUY A CAR! AND I MORTGAGED ene IMPOSSIBLE: \ ABouT THAT, tS | | | | IT TO BUY THe car. || % Get some JACK \icas WHEN | WOTHING IMPOSSIBLE | | TS BUKD A GARAGE.) You Arn'T TO You SO I CAN GONNA BuY WiLL You, MAKE PA Got A censT LA LOAN: — 7D YouR Name? CoutDa'T |, | BUNGALOW ID HOBOKEN | MORTGAGE THE CAR. ARE You BuNGALow, A CAR, AND A GARAGE, r GUESS ANY DEALER wilt BE » ¢ pie folk of the countryside & Sendarmes and firemen, sent to Ul scene from Catania, sometim found it n ecessary to use force érive thern to places of safety. The three casualties were a f ther, son and grandsen named FP terio. They had returned to the home te save houschoid goods 4: as they slept the lava surround the dwelling Fellow townsm Were forced to watch death ove take the three from beyond t lake of lava, being helpless to re CUe therm Men and Animals Stunned. The Spectacie of reientiess flowing lava seemed to exercise termbie fascination on men & beasts. A tumber of cats we lured into Masecall. by the fie “ght and destroyed by the molt Mans Birds which hovered o the river of lava Were caught the furnes and fluttered down & the fire Whe dead jenves. Two women begged the authe tes for permission to disinter t body of one of their relatives © te bury it in @ safer place, but f acvance ef the lava made this t Bringing Up Father—2y ceoge Mctan Poszih e«, A monument to the war de which was te have been unvell Bext Sanday was hestiiy ¢odicat = : WS SESE | | [or sovounae THE VENUS DE ™! LO? 1 WHAT ARE. 1, TOU DOING WITH Pw — Mack: I certainly IS, Chester. My man win. Moran: Did your man win, Oscar? How come? Mack: He had to, Wilfred. I voted for them both. Moran: You don’t tell me you SELL vour vote? dank: No, I =e 't SELL it. I just RENT it. oran: Why, that ain’t no way to run an elect; Mack : ELEC SCTION? Is that waes IT a. Moran: Sure that’s what IT was. What did you think IT was? Mack: I thought IT was an AUCTION. “We oa —-, many times you vote? ° : enty-two times to make sure they count it | Moran: TWENTY-TWO times t ware ant it? | POT semen © make they count it? | | Mack: Well, the Constitution says vour vot , | until you reaches twenty-one) cae sitiancaliaaiieds | i Se (Cope “wht, 2928.) | pater ies ‘ ‘ { ee THAT ST4TOE > t TOOK TF BACK TO THE EXPRESS MAN TS SHOW HIM THE ARMS ARE SUSTED just before the lava reached & Fi Cmts performed the rite br call the nathes on the roll of the de Whe the crowd anewered “pr em” after each name was called. Volume of Lava Flow From Crm af Thoeght to Re Lessening. sell q BY the Associated Prese | ROME, Nev. §—<Altheush ¢t town of Mascali has been bar UMder the flow of molten lava fr Mount Etna, latest reports The scene of the eruptien indic That the Speed of the current t Blackened and that the eruptien "is declining. The lava is nearly 300 ym Sway from the Catania- Mean “Way tracks and at the prem , Fale it would be probably 39 or " os bef.re # reached the ff a °rts are being put forth te | ‘he stream into the sea and ruct @ temporery ruaile