St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1928

Page 1

| COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 39, 128 | al ill Page in One of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THEY OUGHT TO CE HAPPY, Hi S GOT LOTS OF DOUGH ANID SHE KNOWS HOW TO SPEND (rT, WHAT COULD BE NICER. ig NEWS: sTiouis PM S&S frTY orf TODAY'S TODAY wax _——— i OL 81. ! NO. 65. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete | —— + eee —— ee ST. LOUIS, $ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928, —16 PAGES. )1) iro ASCENDS 70 “Hlth AUGUS! AS 124TH Imperial Throne Ancient Ceremony. DIPLOMATIC CORPS One of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1 Page in travreer tS Ee Qrat white alt tis fS Goirg O72, look where Siegrriea's ‘ ADmIRY SMALL, DO’ T TALK TO ME IKE THAT-YOU TIGHT WADI THAT . SRAWLSH SHAWL | YOO GAVE ME FoR MY BIRTHDAY “TORANED OUT TO Be THe OLB KITCHEA) TABLE— ~ CLOTH : cestress. Ey the Associated Press. KYOTO, Japan, Nov. seat,”’ the “high august throne of the unbroken line of the his realm and representatives of ‘ - + »ir > " . ‘ lone promptly took it back 10) She said Rothstein gave her a Brooklyn. diamond ring, a thoroughbred rid- ‘ing horse and provided her with a tennis court atop the Fairfield. “We loved each other, Neighbors said Malone had once been president of a wire manufac- turing company in Brooklyn. When he retired he began. to live in) «He acquainted his wife with the shacks and raise geese and chick-| ¢act of mutual esteem. We were ,ens. He once owned 20 cats. He} engaged, and he promised me a had a mania for picking up neWS-/ honeymoon to the French Riviera.” papers and would often return “I am twenty-five and was from Brooklyn with an armful. He | raised in Jacksonville, Fla.” she kept daily accounts on the walls! continued. “My father was inthe of his shack. lumber business. I was educated The long scroll of) the official histories place | ; ; Culture of China dominated Jap- | Antes thought and manners vam In the architecture of the 2 ®hall itself and in the ritual. the costumes of the chief ac- Ap- | —————— Were pictured the luxury and | ent of the court of mediev- In the bows and arrows ®nd corselets of the guards before the throne — there lived again SWagger of the warriors of ice shogun-ruied Japan, they ® inflexible Samurai code “4 Preferred death to disloyalty ce. The modern age was 2 in the 1928 toilettes of the of the diplomatic corps diplomatic untforms or full Gress of their escorts. Coremony Nor. 14-15. Mt @8 was the ritual here ned. it is not the oldest ex- t Japanese enthronement cers- » That remains to be per the night of Nov. 14-15. 2 on Page 3, Column 2. mais James McCabe, a county detec- tive of the District Attorney’s staff, is the only known living relative He is assisting in the search of a will. Malone was often heard to say that he did not like hf’ rela- in private schools and studied mu- sic and dancing. I loved the out- doors and was quite athletic. developed into a champion swim- er and diver and employed this ability to good advantage when |] tives, and that they would not g€et/ took my first job as double for a penny when he died. Betty Compson in the film ‘Mi- ami.’ I came to New York five 10 WOMEN ELECTED MAYORS 1N BRITAIN, ONE A SHERIFF LONDON, Nov. 10.—Ten women were among the more than 300 Mayors elected yesterday. There! were no women among the 16 Lord Mayors, but Norwich, which was the first city to elect a woman to that post, elected for the first time a woman Sheriff. Miss Mabe} Clarkson, who was chosen for that office, is compelled by duty to at- tend any execution of a criminal which occurs in the city during her term. At Portsmouth the first years ago and went on the stage. “I fainted when I learned that he was shot,” she declared. “ have suffered from since. I know my love is a debt of in this crisis.”’ Rothstein’s widow, from whom | he had been estranged but who vis- ited him at the hospital after he was shot last Sunday, receives the income from one-third of the estate ' for life. District Attorney Banton and Po lice Commissioner ‘Warren said to- day their investigation of the mur- (der was proceeding satisfactorily. knew the names of Salva- | Banton said he Lord Mayor in England eon ‘the four men who were with Roth- chosen to head the municipality. | o+oin when he was shot in a hotel E. J. Rymer, chosen Mayor of room York,. is ore only chiet snag mente Jimmy Meehan, who played to declare for a dry administration. games for high stakes with Roth- He promised that thé money saved ; stein, gave Banton a different pic- by not serving intoxicants at mu-|,,., than the popular one of nicipal banquets would be given to} Broadway that Rothstein was a hospitais. |frozen-faced gambler who iost as TEXAS DETECTIVE KILLS if silently as he won. MEXICAN ARMY OFFICER “He was not a good loser” Mee- tl Bas han said of Rothstein. “He always By the Associated Press. wanted to win. That's why .e EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 10. — M&j. | would never play the other guy's Ignacio Dosamantes, Mexican |game. He always waited for them army officer, who was shot today |¢, play his gage. Then he would by Juan Escontrias, a detective, at clean up a million or maybe two the FE!) Paso police station, died million and say ‘good night, boys, on the way to a hospital. Maj. jong piow. But, oh boy, when they Dosamantes was shot shortly after his arrest on a charge of taking part in a holdup on a downtown street last night. nti] about two months ago Do- samantes Was a special agent of the Attorney-General of Mexico at took him over the jumps, how he squawked.” 50 LOST ON SERBIAN STEAMER Cherna Mora From Constantinople Founders in Black Sea. By the Associate! Press Juarez. As a secret service agent, he brought the actress, Marla Co- BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov. nesa. to the border for deportation |10.—Fifty officers and men of the from Mexico. Aug. 25 Dosamantes|Serblan steamer Cherna Mora from Constantinople perished to- day when the vessel foundered in the Black Sea. was accused of shooting Enrique Fernandez. Juarez business man, at the Hotel Rio Bravo in Juarez. ee Both Maver and Remmers testi- fied the case had taken much of | itheir time since October, 1927. Remmers said he had been con- ‘sulted so frequently by different | |stockholders of the company, of | whom there were 4000, that at 'timate the before cerning o Circuit Judge Ossing con- the value of their services claim was taken under ad- Visement, along wtih that of Re- ceiver Edmond Koeln for an award his services. Koeln did not es- fee for his work, leav- ing the fixing of amount to the Court. a times he found himself reciting the story in his sieep. Former Circuit Judge William T. Jones and Jo- ‘seph T. Davis testified they were |of the opinion the fee asked should be " she said. | | ceiver, ;ruary, } acting for the i'tenheim, ' jattorney for the receiver, ,;Man of the Republican City | shock ever | | of honor—something to be proud | ee —— we — —o after leaving Cayenne, — ~ 'gers carried a large sum of monev. | | He plotted with the others and the | drown their four companions. allowed. It was pointed by order out that the re- of Court last funct company at 4500 Washington boulevard to George W. Strodtman, Good Samaritan for $263,200. Koeln, who is City Collector, said jhe was unable to Say what amount | such | | would be left for stoc kholders, pay ment being contingent on the I amount cf legal fees awarded. At- torney Harry Baer and the firm of Forisie!, Mudd, Blair and Habe- nicht have a claim for representing | plaintiff stockholders in the action. Judge | Koeln was Hall. appointed by Remmers, when appointed was chair- mittee, ESCAPED CAYENNE CONVICTS TRY TO DROWN FOUR OF BAND _-~ Plot to Rob Them Leads to Cap- | ture of Eight from French Penal Colony. the Associated Preas. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 10.—An Agency dispatch from Para today Said that eight convicts who caped from the French pena! col- By ony in the tropical forest of French | Guiana had been men, ‘of torious Devil's after four had conspired with a arrested. The who fled from the settlement avenne, Cc Island. were seized Brazilian boatman to rob and The eight men escaped on Oct. in a boat owned by a river pi- rate known as Bideco Shottly Bideco dis- four of his passen- ray a covered that asked | law | reasonable | Feb- sold the property of the de- Al-| Com- | HOW MATLOCK WON MANICURE | Barber Shop—‘‘He Was. Kind of Man Who Makes | a Woman Weak.”’ ‘WED HIM 8 DAYS _ — Out on Bond, She At | tends Funeral. Mrs. ;and kil Time Charley Helen C. Matlock, her husband, " Matlock, walked had established Matlock,” st. Hed afternoon he apartment he ‘Mrs. ‘his funeral at day, still prote as another atte nde Mo.., sting that she lov James, Funeral services were and the “other woman,” kerst, 21- (club entertainer, known profession ‘ally as Rose Steller and ithe Night Club,” was not |} those present. | However, claim that | much as anyone else, | body on three visits yesterday ? ! privat Rose amon Rose, to he She loved prove Matlock the Easton avenue tablishment, where it ‘shipment to St. James, former home After Circuit | had changed lay befor Matlock’ Attorney Sidene Q as viewed his Wal RILLED HM Widow Tells of Wooing in. dj to- ed him and did not mean to kill him & “Rose of Yr > r DD YU undertaking es- e 5S r his mind several times about whether to charge Mrs. Mat- | lock with first | murder and whether to admit ‘to bail, he finally released $25,000 bond on warrant In time charge of the funeral Seeks to Recover Furniture. Meanwhile, Miss Jokerst was fil ing a replevin suit against owners of the Guild Hall ments, 4907 West Pine where the killing took place, cover $300 worth of to re ;nonpayment of rent, ing forgotten about her rent paying for the first | Hearing of the case will be Justice of the Peace*Moore Nov. Miss Jokerst today she ever was married, ‘records show | was issued Matlock hav a to Rose Jokerst 'Dan Steller Oct. 19, 1923, they were married the _Miss Jokerst said ‘* merely a stage name while singing at “The Tent.” Washington avenue night club. Before leaving the matron's roor at police headquarters, where had been held since the ‘Steller’ patch reporter circumstances | her introduction to her subsequent life Oo with him or second degre her her on a second-degree for her to take the Apart- boulevard, | her furniture ‘and clothing which was seized for - after two weeks. before 20. 5 denied that although marriage license and and Same day. eas she assumed a l she Killing, Mrs. Matlock related to a Post-Dis- f Matlock and in their 14-room bungalow at 32801 South Grand boulevard, which she _ turned into a rooming house after the Consolidated Motors, Inc.., an | automobile agency of which he was | president, failed because he paid |} more attention to women than |} icure at the Rex barber shop, | North Seventh street, when met Matlock, and before that to business. Mrs. Matlock was a man-| 205 she ahe | tinue the contest in spite of the ad- was manicure in the Union Station barber shop. She is 33 years old. “I was a perfect lady,” she clared tearfully. de- “You can ask any ef those barbers if I ever went out with the customers. That against my principles. Personality Impressed Her. “5-'| she is my friend. off which is the no-/| ‘four men were thrown overboard |in the vicinity of Maguary. } i'were rescued by a passing fishing! ary, which resulted in the arrest of Bi- | deco and they taken to Para and confessed they had been convicted of burglary and robbery in France. $200,000 Brewery Fire in Montreal. Fire early today destroyed the ga- rage, stables and box factory of the National downtown district, mated at The four who were left to drown | boat, where they gave the alarm | | his accomplices when | arrived at Vigia. The eight escaped convicts were ee we MONTRBAL, Quebec, Nov. 10.— Breweries, Ltd., tn the with loss esti- $200,000. * 'felt sorry for him. a lock through a married who sent him to me. woman dao I was | Four Men Rob Employes, Leave | “I got acquainted with Mr. Mat- | not | wy the want to mention her name because | | ; | (all armed with pistols shortly after | “When I first attended Mr. Mat- lock he kidded me in a breezy way like most customers do. He to make a date. I turned down. He him tried | came in for more mani- | ; AFTER HIS DIVORCE. **He Beat Me, Then Kissed | Me and | Forgave Him” | who snot “Good- Tuesday into an | portions; tor | ' “ ; — eee ae FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEM PERATUR ES. ee a. m 35 2 Be Oe kb cans 45 6 i Se 3 2 DvD. mM. 4% Ti aie es ne ike Su : D. ee ‘Perer T 40 +S m isn, eo ey 40 sterday's high 40" (10: — low. 37 (7:30 a. m.). 30 ge ie Official fore- | THey SHOULD cast for St Louis | _|NAME A COMET eee AFTER HoRNSBy and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; rising temperature, Missouri: Fair | tonight and to- morrow: rising temperature. lllinois: Gen- erally fair to- light and tomor- row; rising tem- perature. Sunset, 4:51. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:40. Stage of th Mississippi, 14.8 feet, no change. Next Week's Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Nov. outlook for the week beginning | Monday: For the Upper Missis- sippi and lower Missouri —Occasional periods of precipita- ; tion, but mostly ‘fair in Southern temperature above nor- ‘mal until after middle of week, followed by colder before week- | | nd. -_ ee ee _ — SES "NORRIS DECLARES Jo- year-old model and night “RELIGION SWAYED -VOTEW ELECTION | Nebraska Possiisiiae G. |. O. P. Senator Who Backed Smith Says Pow- er Trust Won Victory. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—bSena- tor Norris of Nebraska, who sup- ported the Democratic presidential ticket, declared in a statement to- day that “‘the greatest element in- volved in the iandslide was reli- gion and that the next controlling of the campaign was prohi- bition.” “The real issues in the campaign were relief for agriculture and the preservation of our natural re- sources from the grasping fingers of the power trust,” he said. “In the excitement over the artificial issues of religion and prohibition, farm relief was beaten and the power trust given the greatest vic- tory it has ever achieved since it began the stealthy and secret at- tempt to control all the activities of our economic and political Life It is almost inconceivable, in the issue ee 10.—Weather | Valleys | face of the astounding revelations | of the Federal Trade investigation, | SO. | session “From the outlook of a sive, the immediate future is not encouraging. As a concrete illus- tration, it looks now that unless the Supreme Court holds that the Mus- Commission's | that this should be | progres- | cle Shoals bill passed at the last | of Congress is now a law, that great property developed at the expense of the American tax- payers cannot be saved for the peo- ple. “Notwithstanding the setback, it is the duty of progressives to fight on and to do the best we can, even in the face of Gefeat, and to con- ditional odds that the election has thrown in the pathway of progress. $6922 PAYROLL HOLDUP IN CHICAGO HOTEL ELEVATOR Them on Top Floor, Descend and Escape. Aseociated Press. Nov, 10.—Four CHICAGO. men, | 'noon today held up the assistant | cashier and timekeeper in the ‘Hotel Sherman and obtained the | weekly payroll amounting to $6992 cures and we got better acquaint- | ed. I was impressed = with strong personality. He was the kind of man that makes a woman weak when she wants to resist. His conversation was wonderful. He was a liberal tipper, too. “T again refused him dates, but TI gave him my ‘phone number and he called me up at 9 o'clock one night. ready to retire and would not go out. About a week later he came | lin the shop and we arranged which took them to Magu- | Party for that night made up of us two and my married friend and another girl shop. Mr. woman in the Matlock was the life lof the party.” “After that he would take me to lunch from the barber shop. take me home in the afternoon and out at night every day. He told me he was crazy about me and I fell in love with him. He courted me as I worked on his nails in the shop—he had nice hands—and he promised me everything in the world if I would be his wife. He Continued on Page 3, Column 6. his | floor. |} Same car, |the employes I was, ‘ing to the top floor. victims |car and ‘forced to descend floor from | passagew time- gO The assistant cashier and keeper boarded the elevator to to the hotel offices on the fourth The. robbers entered the drew pistols and forced to hand over thi money while the elevator was £o- Here the were shoved out of § the the elevator operator was to the second robbers dashed and down 4a Lake street en- | where the the elevator ay to the trance of the building out of which | i'they fied ' been reported. ELEVENTH 7-TOED ELEPHANT Mrs. KYy., liner Conte months’ rica, what seven-toed elephant centuries. stuffed and presented to an Amer- i before the robbery had | IN 10 CENTURIES KILLED NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Mr. and Barnett Waters of Augusta. returned iast night on the Grande after a 16 hunting trip in East Af- during which Waters shot is amnid to be the eleventh killed in 10 The elephant its to be can museum. eee a Auman | PRICE 2 CENTS ee Se — er “ETNA LAVA POURING INTO SECOND TOWN THREATENS A THIRD eee a ee 1. MREYNOLDS OF INTERNATIONA FE C0. INDICTED "3c RE Senda Here on F tianll Molten Stream 30 Feet True Bill Charging Mis- Deep Pouring From Vol- use of Mails in Florida cano at Velocity of 12 Land Boom. Feet a Minute. send | aa-F T. J. McReynolds, vice preside:?t | of the defunct International Life | IN Nunziata Invaded by Flow | —Carrabba’s 8000 Inhab- | itants Flee and Factories Are Dismantled. eee POLICE ARREST ee By the Associated Press. ROME, Nov. 10.—The Etna Vul- of St. Louis, surren- | canological Institute today reporte ed that the central part of the lava which from the voleano is more than 26 Insurance Co. dered here today a fugitive | Warrant issued by Assistant United States District Attorney Crooks and on stream has been pouring based on an indictment voted ‘n/| feet in height in its most ad- Florida, charging the use of the} vanced portion, but is al) contained mails to defraud in the sale of/in the valley through which it is Florida land. The charges grow out of the ex- ploitation of Daytona Shores, Inc., ' flowing. At noon today the lava had gone 125 feet beyond the railway bridge of which McReynolds was vice|at Mascali and no trace of the president. According to the tndict- | bridge is any longer discernible. ment, McReynolds and his associ- The lava is flowing toward the ates obtained options op a tract six | miles from Daytona Beach, divided | it into building lots and sought to | promote it, by misrepresentation, as a model city, Daytona Shores. sesides McReynolds, John D. De- voney, president of the company; Moses A. Isaacs, Jack H. Briskin and Isaac Marx are named. Seven Counts in True Bill. | The indictment, returned at! Jacksonville, Fla., in December, 1927, term, contains six counts <f using the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud and one count the valley at a speed feet an hour. The speed of a branch of the molten lava stream north of the central stream moving toward the first railway post north of Mascali was much increased today. The report was signed by Prof. G. Ponte, director of the institute, who has been making airplane surveys of the re gion. sea along of 17 By the Associated meetin CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 10.—The current of molten lava from Mount of conspiracy. during a period| @tma today was destroying enother from May, 1925, to June, 1926. Sicilian town in its path A copy of the indictment was The fiery stream aas invaded brought to 8t. Louis by two post- Nunziata, a village adjoining Mas- office inspectors who had conduct- cali, a town of 4000, which has ' been burned by the lava flow. Nunziata had been completely evacuated this morning. All orna- ments were removed from the handsome church of the vil- ed the investigation which preceded the indictment. McReynolds urged the inspectors to keep the case out of the newspapers, furnished $2500 | bond and brushed past reporters, | @rse denying his identity, as he left the | @8¢- Federal Building The inhabitants of Nunziata fled The indictment, a lengthy docu- | from the village as the lava ad- ment, names numerous overt acts.| Vauced. As the smokiag voicane Among the charges are: became more active the glowing That the defendants formed current crept inte the town, dée stroying part of it. Piunderers Arrested. Smal! bands of thieves seem to syndicates to acquire smal] equi- ties in the land and resold it to their company, Daytona Shores, Inc., at “a price greatly In excess | have contentrated on the stricken of the price they oBtained op- | zone from all over Sicily and Cala- tions for, inflating the value of | bria. There were a number of ar- the real estate to be transferred, | rests of pillagers. Police and mib and converted the funds to their |itary restrictions were tightened own use.” ‘up and special passes were fré- That they incorporated the | quired to get néar the lava flow. company for $1,000,000 and sold | Nevertheless numerous persons shares to the public, making \succeeded in getting through po- false representations as to the lo- | lice lines. Small boys armed with cation, improvements and devel- -long poles got within ten feet of opments made and to be made, (the flow. They obtained pieces of the condition and quality of the | va, which they were selling as land, suitability and desirability | s0UVvenirs. of the land for residence pur- When it is considered thet poses, and the profits to be se- |Etna’s present eruptive mouth opened at only about 3390 feet above sea level while the voleano’s cured by invertors. Misrepresentation Alleged. That they represented Daytona | crest is 10,740 feet, it can be Shores as a suburb of Daytona | imagined with what force the Beach, as the highest class de- | Stream of lava is issuing from it. velopment in Florida, surround- Pushing steadily onsard set @ rate of 15 feet an hour. the prin- cipal current passed a point 209 feet from the railway station of Mascali and continued its advance, A stream that had been advancing to the north joined the larger and exclusive estates on the east coast, with a “‘cause- way section” adjoining an exclu- sive golf course, and that $75.,- 000,000 would be spent in devel- oping the “Old Sun City tract,” ed by the most whereas the property was six | central one and added force. The miles from Daytona Beach, third and southernmost a.com was bounded by alld and undevelop- | advancing at a rate of 32 feet an ed real estate, a river and 1500 | hour and threatening the railway feet of the Atlantic ocean, acces- | bridge at Giarre. sible only by a proposed cause- | Hallroad Bridge Destroyed. way over the mile-wide Halifax | The railway bridge at Mascall River pie destroyed today by the lava That they represented that the pouring down the eastern siope. company would built a complete | The flow across the tracks cut city with water, electricity, as- | communication between Catama phalt streets and concrete walks, | and Measina. Steamship serve storm sewers, white ways, great ice between the two places Was in- hotels and golf clubs, which the | augurated, four trips being made company did not construct. | daily by four ships That they promised they would | The cutting off of railroad come make Davtona Shores the finest | munication was expected to be fol- residential city in Florida and | lowed shortly by the blocking of the United States and that the (the highway. The ratiroad was op- bots at the beginning of the cam- (| erated up to the last minute, near- paign would be priced so low as jly 2a. m. Then the lava mioving to make prompt and substantial | 65 feet in two hours began to take profits for the first investors, | possession. A railway detour by the coastal line was being organized this after- noon was well as service by way of Termini Imperese and leading te Palermo. Carrabba, a city of $000. was cleared of inhabitants. Factories and mflis in the region were being dismantied. inhabitants’ Spirit Cachunted. The spirit of the Sicilians is un- daunted in the face of thie menace of the mountain on the slopes of which they dwelt and which pert- when in fact they sold a tract of wild, unimproved land on which no improvements or deveclop- ments were being made That they represe,.ted that a $300,000 causeway to connect the main sections of Daytona Shores was being constructed: also a $2350.600 adminiatration building. and that work would be started immediately on the Fieetwood Hotel. to apen New Year's ev# 1927. when in fast neither the causeway nor the foundations of Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Continued on Page 2, Column *- cor Ss a 5X ie WEIL Ne a at oo Ee. ue Rol nd re at Pan i % aed otis Vas ae rey oa eae aie: ed hig Rem sg Rae, A Pos he BS aye a, ae ae are 2

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A eee ~— Sy Se be we D0 aaiene ee ere: Ra Soon (Ey = ah ng nn) atte or i ; PP he Me al oh eataneen-atiedie x PEL CLAS | CIEE ti mre erase aeee TTI VET . “ . ~ . “9 PARYI a_tee S eeenys Gre ne | EET er — - -- a e — - — * = AA TE tee a! ace Er as Cs Sen ae oe me eee ee art eee ae re 7 et Set Trak ~ tries of the world. “satisfaction at the turn of events “in China and warm congratulations ,to the new Japanese Emperor on » the occasion of his enthronement. ‘He declared the spirit of the old * Anglo-Japanese alliance still lives . and forms one of the guarantees “to the last in PAGE 2 BALDWIN PRAISES Ud. FOR KELLOGG ANTIWAR TREATY British Premier Asserts at Lord Mayor’s Banquet It May Go Down as Great- est of Present Time. SAYS FEW REALIZE ITS IMPORTANCE ‘“‘We Must Either Keep Faith With Spirit of Pact or Perish Eternally,” He Declares. au. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Lord Mayor’s banquet in Guild Hall last night, given by London's new chief executive, Sir Kynaston Studd, pre- sented the brilliant scene custom- ary to these annual occasions. The guests, in addition to his majesty’s Ministers, included the Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Lascelles, Lord Byng, who recently became head of the London police force and most of the diplomatic representatives. Responding to the diplomatic toast, the Spanish Ambassador ex- pressed the staunch devotion of Spain to the cause of world peace and to the League of Nations, de- Claring that his Government is striving to increase the number of nations with whom it has arbitra- tion and conciliation pacts. ~ Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had proposed ‘the toast, had referred to the com- ing negotiations with Germany upon reparations. He said the lib- eration of German finance and Ger- man soil from interference and control is the object regarded in England as of highest public value and importance. Baldwin Speaks on Peace. Responding to the toast to the Ministers, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin also spoke on peace, con- ‘clliation and the dying down of wer feelings. He said that close co- operation between France and Great Britain could not react to the detriment of either Germany or any other Power. Germany, he Said, stands today as a great coun- try among equals and owes that position largely to the genius of Foreign Minister Stresemann. The speech of the Prime Minis- _ter was mainly a review of condi- tions prevailing in different coun- He expressed of peace in the Far East. Leaving the Kellogg pact almost his speech, Prime Minister Baldwin said: “I wish Am- *‘bassador Houghton were here to- night. In his absence I would say that I believe the time may come when in the histories of this period there will be no greater act credited to the United States than that in this year it had the highest honor of voicing the aspirations of man- kind in presenting that pact for signature. “Let us remember what it is we have. signed. It is so tremendous “a thing that few of us realize it.” After describing the meaning and implications of the pact, the Pre- mie resumed: ‘“‘Belleve me, the al- ternative before Europe is very sim- ple and the choice should be easy. We either keep faith with th spirit of the pact we signed or in time we will go down the steep places together and perish eternally. “There are representatives of many great nations here tonight. Let us grasp this opportunity which has been given us for a new start with both hands and go forward with new faith and new hope.” The speech of the Premier, con- cluding on this note of peace, was wildly cheered. Among th: points made in other speeches was the announcement by Air Minister Sir Samuel Hoare that all frontier difficulties had been re- moved, and that weekly air service between England and India will start in the early spring. BURNS HAND TO AID BEGGING: SON OF EX-CONVICT ARRESTED “st. Louls Blackie.” otherwise John Mason, 84 years old, six-time ex-convict, was arrested for beg- ging yesterday with his son, Charles Mason, 20, who had burned his hand to excite sympa- thy. The youth was found going from house to house, with the burned hand in a sling, presenting a card soliciting alms and stating the hand had been burned in an automobile accident. The elder Mason, found in their room at 10A North Fifteenth street, had one hand covered with todine and ad- mitted, detectives reported, that he and his son had been begging here for three weeks He has served siz prison terms for crimes rang- ing from stealing horses to safe- blowing. RUSSIAN PRINCE DIES IN NICE By the Associated Press. NICE, France, Nov. 10.—Prince Alexander Trepoff, Premier of Russia for several months during the world war and active in circles which have been attempting to re- establish the monarchy, died sud- omey — in the Nice railway On While awaitin t Susie, & a train for os ~ x, | ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928_ a A .s on oa i > Sea OS ee) SS SS. St. Louis Stowaway at Breakfast on Zeppelin Fe ee ack IIe Si ese *, ata": ove's'e Se weet one cers PO . Oo oe Peres. ae ste we wreieoe eer ewes aise es Odes . CLARENCE (RED) TERHUNE AND ONE OF AIRSHIP’S OFFICERS. SECOND CITY BURNED BY MT. ETNA LAVA THIRD IS VACATED Continued From Page Onc. Odically destroys their property. The inhabitants of Mascali have receiwed a promise from the Gov- ernment that their town will be re- built when the eruption is consid- ered at an end. The Government will construct 200 to 300 new houses at its own expense, The plight of the peasants is pit- lable. The lava stream poured across land valued at from $2000 to $2500 an acre. Those who owned 15, or more acres of this fruitful | land were considered rich. This year there had been an enormous demand for lemons which are gath- ered twice yearly. The fruit was bringing nearly 3 cents apiece on the tree. Now the molten stream is creeping through these orchards and destroying them. JUDbt CALLS HALT ON REOPENING OF FOLEY'S Mulloy Requests Sheriff to Pre- ‘rent Violation of Law at 6128 Easton. Informed that Tony Foley in- tended to reopen his gambling houshe at 6128 Easton avenue to- night, Circuit Judge Mulloy in a letter addressed to “‘the Sheriffj of St. Louis County and his deputiés,” called on them to prevent such a violation of the law, and threat- ened them wit han immediate grand jury investigation if they failed to take effective steps. The letter was delivered to Chief Deputy Mark Dodd who ‘assured Farmers Impoverished. Once prosperous farmers today | were filling their pockets with nuts | from the trees, slinging wine bot- tles over their shoulders and trudg- ing away from the scene of desola- tion or begging rides to safety. Others were selling for a song what was left of their once ample stores of fruit and wines. Some witnesses were indignantly | describing the action of farmers | and landed proprietors in ‘regions that had been spared. They said that these persons, knowing that) many small farmers and old re- tired couples had been living on their little gardens and were now penniless, were invading the coun- try and offering jobs in the fields and homes at very low wages. The recently impoverished people were forced to accept these jobs in many cases. , Crowds of specti.tors were jour- neying to the zone of:fire. Mainly they were Sicilians, but there also were foreign visitors who had come to spend the winter in Taomina and its environs. A communique issued by the Volcano Institute today said at the mouth of the volcano the velocity of the eruption was 12 feet a min- ute, while the molten stream at tis foot was flowing at the average noon as well as service by way of rate of 12 miles an hour. speed has cases. Above the molten stream | masses of clinkers were floating like a swarm of gigantic snails. Worst Eruption Since 1669. Developments during the past 24 hours showed that this was the most important outbreak of Mount Etna since 1669 in the point of lava flow. Watchers spent a sleepless night observing the destruction by the molten mass of the richest fruit ; ‘ ' and grape land of Sicily. The whole countryside was studded with trees burning like torches, while the relentless sweep of the torrent was punctuated by strange explosions. Crevices were formed from which came a strong odor of gaso- line. ERUPTION EXPECTED TO CONTINUE MONTH By BEATRICE BASKERVILLE. (Copyright, 1928, by the Presse and Pulit- w York ’ zer Publishing Co's., the Ne World and Post-Dispatch.) CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 10.— Mount Etna, Sicily’s “mountain of fire’ in eruption for a week, Is expected to continue death and destruction for at least another month, Prof. Ponte, director of the Volcano Institute, said yesterday. After making several recon- naisances by airplane over the vol- cano, which towers more than two miles above the most fertile plains of Sicily. Prof. Ponte said the mighty cone is riddled with more than 100 craters, covering a five- mile area, from which a molten stream three miles wide at the source and from a mile to a mile and a half wide when it reached the lower slopes, is pouring with slightly decreased violence. This stream Thursday divided in three main sections. The first of these buried under ineandescent lava the homes of 7000 persons liv- ing in the thriving town of Mascali due east from Mount Etna be. tween tho voleano and the Ionan Sea. The second stream is creeping toward Catania, 18 miles to the southwest of Mascali. The third is flowing northeast toward Mes- sina, smaller ramifications of it spreading out over the fertile plains and threatening many flour- This | observed, such failure on v ye been exceeded in some n your part Judge Mulloy that “Foley’s place’’ would not open. Foley, who ran the Easton ave- nue house and the Los Angeles Club in St. Louis County, closed them several months ago when a; Special grand jury began an inves- tigation which resulted in an in- dictment against him. In his letter, Judge Mulloy did not name Foley but gave the ad- dress, 6128 Easton avenue, Wells- ton, which has been known for years as Foley’s property. Judge Mullay’s letter Sheriff's office follows: “This is to inform you and eact. to of you in your official capacity that |Church Cathedral at 11 a. m.; | First Congregational Church, down | Lane, the undersigned is reliably in- formed that it is the intent and Purpose of certain persons, either in person or by their agents, to re. open a certain gambling resort sit- uated at 6128 Easton avenue in Wellston, this County, tonight, and duct gambling operations at said Place in defiance of law. “It is assumed that you are fully informed as to your duty with ref- erence to this threatened violation of the law and your obligation to prevent same from taking place. In the event of your failure to take cognizance of this situation and use the forces of your vffice to the end that obedience to the law be must then by necessity be regard- ed as not only a dereliction of duty but a lending of aid and approval to acts and conduct not only in violation but in defianze of the law, and will at once be made th. subject of investigation by the grand jury of this County acting under instructions of this court. “You are further informed that if you are unable for any reason to effectually deal with the situa- tion, then other instrumentalities of; the county government will feel compelled in the exercise of official duty to call into play other executive powers of the State of sufficient force to compel observ- ance of the law.” GEN. BOOTH STILL IMPROVING Head of Salvation Army Under Treatment in London. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Improve- ment in the condition of Gen. Bramwell Booth, head of the Sal- vation Army, continues. For the past week or more he has been under treatment for nervous pros- tration and has suffered from neu- ritis. The pain is gradually disap- pearing. A A I i ea ly saa a ta one eee ss a ishing towns, among them beauti- ful Taormina. Reports received here state that 4300 persons have been driven from their ruined homes. in the line of the ; | } ' VETERANS. HOL ARMISTICE PARADE Sixth Infantry Leads March Preceding Services Today at City Hall. With the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice which ended the World War falling on | Sunday this year, the annual Ar- 'mistice day parade and several other observances were held to- day. Church ceremonies appro- priate to the occasion will be held tomorrow, while Monday will be observed as a legal holiday. with municipal offices, banks, schools and exchanges closed. The parade, arranged by vari- ‘ous American Legio nposts of the | j}at | Annex Hotel. at the City Hall 2.30 p. m. after an American Legion luncheon at the American Led by the Sixth In- city, assembled } . . ifantry Regiment of Jefferson Bar- | boulevard, | Hall, j at the memorial tablet. } i | | city the |in the parade. | St. | Knights of Columbus, at 8 a. {rom said time to continue to con- ‘at Second ' ' | Roads lava resemble those behind the lines during the War; they are choked kinds of conveyances with in which all refugees from the volcano’s fury are longings they have saved. carrying all the worldly be- To aid in the relief work the Pope has sent 25.000 Hire (about $1300), and the Fascist authorities have added $1000 more for the care Of the homeless. Priests ana Fascist militia are working side by side in the devastated regions. The fight between human pluck and ingenuity and Mount Etna’‘s fury shows so far a slight balance in favor of human effort. The whole countryside has mo- bilized itself into a volunteer force of rescue workers to help the fugi- tives, who crowd every road. A temporary railway mav bo bilt over the threatened area. The main Java stream pouring from Mount Etna had traveled 10 miles by yesterday, burning every- thing In its path, ’ | racks, the parade moved north on Fourteenth street to Washington avenue, east to Fourth street, south to Chestnut street, west to Twelfth and back to the City where services were held of the part service ‘men to take All former were invited For tomorrow, armistice services have been announced at Christ at Wy- boulevard and University With the Rev. Roy A. Wel- France, as speaker, at the Cathedral of honor of deceased m.; (‘hurch, ker of Paris, S22 ae A: Louis, in Presbvterian Taylor avenue and Westminster place, at 8 p. m., and at Linden- wood College at 6:30 p. m. In East St. Louis, Col. a dinner of the St. Clair and Madi- son Counties Reserve Officers’ sociation at the Broadview Hote tonight, and the 124th Field Artil- lery, American Legion Post, will give a dance at the Broadview. Cahokia Mound Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will have a program this afternoon. A United States army band will play tomorrow afternoon and evening in Ainad Temple, T. J. M’REYNOLDS OF INTERNATIONAL LIFE CO. INDICTED Continued From Page One. the administration building the hotel were ever begun. That they represented that Only cash, at $100 the share, would be received for the stock of the company, whereas large blocks were issued for promotion purposes to themselves. Based on Letters to Individuals. The six counts of using the mails to defraud are based on separate letters to individuals The amount of the sales of stock and land by the company were not disclosed beyond a statement to the effect nor were sold.” stated McReynolds was vice pres- ident and trust officer in charge of the Atlantic Bank & Trust Co. there until about two years ago. He came from Daytona Beach to St. Louis where he became vice president of International Life un- der Roy C. Toombs, as president. ee STEARNS’ Electric Paste a Easily Kilis "Waterbugs, Ete, After eating it they run for water and fresh air to die out- side. Used by for 50 years to get rid of t greatest known food ers and disease carriers. & Oz Size 3Se— 15 Ox Sine $1.56 MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS —— _TANOTHER G. 0. P ‘LEADER INDICTED IN PHILADELPHIA William B. Smith, State Legislator, Charged With Extortion and Conducting a Lottery. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.— William B. Smith, a-Republican ward leader and a member of State Legislature, was - indicted yesterday on evidence disclosed wy the special grand jury that investi- gated bootlegging and police cor- ruption. Smith, in 29 counts, is charged with extortion, maintaining a gambling house and conducting an illegal lottery The indictments were returned by the November grand jury after Mark Johnson, a Negro, had testified that he and Smith had been partners in a lot- tery known as the “‘number game.” Smith is the second Republican leader to be indicted as an out- growth of the special grand jury's inquiry. The first, Matthew Patter- son, was convicted and sentenced to five years in the county prison. He appealed to the State Superior Court. Both Smith and Patterson were re-elected to the Legislature last Tuesday with comfortable plural- ities. District Attorney Monaghan said today that good progress was be- ing made in identifying the 15 ac- counts in which more than $1)5,- 000,000 was deposited in the Union Bank & Trust Co. under fictitious names. This money is thought’ by the prosecutor to have belonged to liquor runners. Disclosures of the grand jury and the conviction of several po- licemen and arrest of numerous others growing out of the investi- gation appears to have but little effect on the gangsters, the mur- der of two of whom brought about the inquiry. In two days gangsters have shot two men, one of whom was so badly wounded that phy- sicans hold out slight hope for his recovery. The latest victim, as yet uniden- tified. was shot down on a street corner last night by occupants of an automobile. Varying their usual practice, the gunmen halted their car, lifted their quarry aboard j}and sped away, leaving the police ino clew except the wounded man’s te eee ee pistol, picked up where he fell. How badly he was wounded is un- known. WOULD REMOVE LEE’S BODY FROM REPUBLICAN VIRGINIA Ey the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 10.—The bodies of Robert E. Lee and Stone- wall Jackson would be removed from Republican soil in Virginia to Democratic soil in Mississippi under a resolution introduced in the State Legislature yesterday by Senator Casteel. The resolution was referred to the rules commit- | tee. | | for Virginia gave ]l{loover a majority: President ir the election. | Mississippi remained Democratic. Bennett | | C. Clark of St. Louis will speak at | Toombs is now under indictment As-|i8 connection with the withdrawal! 1 | of $3,500,000 assets from the com- pany and the improper issuance of stock certificates. McReynolds’ former home was Hopkinsville, ky. McReynolds resides at the Con- gress Hotel and has offices in the International Life Building. Smartly near the center that “several large blocks of stock | A dispatch from Daytona Beach | of things .. . around the corner from the City’s important activities... convenient to business, the theatres, churches, parks and recreation. To those who would live well, Hotel Corona- do, at the crest of fash- ionable Lindell Boule- vard, offers advantages beyorid ordinary com- parisons. Apartments and hotel suites at moderate rent- als... Complete equip- ment including radio, re- frigeration. Four restaurants .... beautiful salons for pri- vate functions. The Hotel Coronado —— W. Y. McBurney, Colum- bia University Graduate Student, Says He Talks Same as Everyone Else. ——— The St. Louis manner of speech, which has been adjudged by stu- dents of the American dialect as the standard of the nation, was fe- corded on a phonograph by W. Y. McBurney, Columbia University graduate siudent, who resides with his parents at 5872 Julian avenue. He is 32 years old, a man of av- erage circumstances and average literary tastes, who, in the opin- ion of the judges, speaks everyday | “United States” as it is spoken in the street, on the campu:: and in the average business office. As told in yesterday's Post-Dis- patch, the test was made at the Columbia Faculty Club in New York, where more than 100 pro- fessors and graduates listened to 20 phonograph records which re- produced as many varicties of the American vernacular. What there was to distinguish his speech from other sectional samples, McBurney is unable to say. He told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today he thought it must have been because there was noth- ing to distinguish it at all. It was sO average, so nondescript—neither high nor low. Nobody was more mystified than he when decigion of the jury was announced. He had never paid much attention to dialect or inflection, he said, and thought, since his dttention had been called to it. that his dialect was rather colorless. When New York reporters interviewed the 20 representatives at the time the re- corded samples were taken, he re- lated, they told him with some disappointment that he talked just as they did and they had 0»no more use for him. A Post-Dispatch reporter listen- ing for some characteristic that might be set down as distinctive found few qualities in McBur- ney’s speech that lend themselves to description. It was simply the kind of talk you hear every day with none of the extremes. He spoke easily and pleasantly. There was no trace of affectation, no inconsistencies, no tripping up over a broad “A,” no conspicuous nasal twang, no dropping of final g’s or softening of r’s. He spoke as a man of considerable education but without a pose of culture or attempt at loftiness, and there was little or none of the current slang. His vocabulary comprised only words of the regular market value. No exclusive $8 expressions crept in. McBurney, who is the son of Willam J. McBurney, assistant collector of customs, was born in St. Louis and has lived here all of his 32 years except for the time spent away at college. He was graduated fi0m Soldan High School in 1914. While there, he took part in debating activities and the class play, but says he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ St. Louisan Whose Speech ‘| ' Is Standard Wonders Why —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer Ww. Y. McBURNEY. was not a good student of En- glish. Maybe if he had been, he adds, he wouldn't have been a good representative speaker of the American tongue. After his high school days he was employed several years by the Standard Oil Co. before he went to college. He entered the University of Illinois in 1924 and was grad- uated last wintér, going then to Columbia University for a gradu- ate course. He is of athletic bent and hopes to become an athletic director. He has one more term to complete at Columbia. In his reading tastes, also, Mc- Burney appears to have been about average. Most of his reading now, he says, is that supplied by the Saturday Evening Post and the Cosmopolitan, although he likes the plays of Shaw and the stories}. of Robert Louis Stevenson. He once took a course in public speak- ing, but the only speaking he ever did, he says, was in school or in connection with fraternity activi- ties. : He was attending the summer session at Columbia University when he was selected as sectional representative in the speech-rec- ording test cenducted by Dr. Ca- bell Greet, Columbia professor and student of dialects. Why Ae was selected he does not Know, »-yInd the fact that somebody was .12ceded | to represent the Middle West. Aft- er talking with him for a few mo- ments, he said, Dr. Greet, who had not known him previously, identi- fied his speech as that of Missouri or Illinois and asked him to take the test. The test consisted of the reading of a page or two of a. bedtime story—the story of Grip, the Baby Rat. All of the 20 representatives read the same passage and their voices were recorded. It was from this record that the jury decided yesterday that McBurney's speech was most representative of Amer- ica. MASSACHUS en yt VOTES FOR REPEM OF PROHIB 0 ‘eferancem, on Revocatiaa of 18th Amendment Sq mitted. in Form of ‘Quy, tion of Public Policy,’ “ Ee By the Associated Press, pee 4 BOSTON, Nov. 9.— mt 'y favor of repeal of the Probibitio, amendment was expressed by ma. jority of the.voters in gg Of the State senatorial districts of Mase. chusetts in Tuesday's a three districts returned as against repeal. i eg The proposal came ie voters in the form of of public policy’ whieh: on the ballots in all ot the 40 senatorial distriggg The question was in this for: “Shall the Senator from this a trict be instructed te for, resolution requesting Congrem take action for the repeal of ty eighteenth amendment fo the Om, stitution of the United State known as the prohibition. amen) ment?” : It was excluded in the Seeon Essex, Second and Sixth Middles:; and the Norfolk and mor Districts because the limit of ques tions of public policy permitted the ballot had been reached & those districts before this questi: was proposed. The three districts whieh mw. turned a “no” majority were th Cape and Plymouth, made y chiefly of towns in Piymouth County and on Cape Od; the Franklin and Hampshitg largely rural in population, an the Nor- folk and Middlesex, fFital “and suburban. ip In several of the 36 districts vet- ing on the question there Whe 4 margin of only a few hundred vole between the “yes” and “no” tals. All the Boston districts heavily in favor of the instrua® to the Senators. The Constitutional I. League, which was largely instr mental in having the questi placed on the ballot, made an complete tabulation of the showing a “yes” count of 61 against a “no” vote of 347,910, Ty wet plurality, with 75 towns mix ing, was 271,902. _—s Pt - ox ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITSER Dec. 12. 1878 eu? Published Patty by The Pulltrer a th Bou MEMBER OF AS and AUDIT BUREAU OF The Associated Press is the use for republication of credited to tt or not otherwise n and also the All rights of repa patches heretn are also reserved Subseription Rates by Mail, la Dally and Syndav. OO@ VORP. .ccs,seeeees Daily. without Sunday. OBO VORP. cosserse Sunday only. Ome wear. ...ssss seoved § Remit either by postal erdes expres Ga order or ®t. Loui« Subseription Carriers a: Delivered by city carrier OF Ls ey Daily only. S0¢ «a month? . ‘ kntered second-class matter Jaty 1%, : ant aa the Postoffice at St at —————— DRESSES Cleaned With Great Care Expertly Finished “PHONE CHAPMAN” ¢ PRospect 1180........ 3100 Arsenab ( CAbany 1700 COlfax 3344 Frequently be. to CHICAGO The **LA SALLE” 6\4-heur daylight train. Leaves St. Louis 11:40 a. m. Obser- servation-drawing reom parlor ears and dining car. Market The “DEARBORN” =~ Non-stop midnight train. Leaves St.Louis 12:00 midnight.Sleepers ready at 9:45 p. m. Loun rill for midnight supper and break- fast. Valet. : - Trains leave from Union Station City Ticket Office 414 Locust St., Phone: Chestnut 7260 Union Station, Phone: Garfield 6600 ) fast day and night trams The **CURFEW” } Eatly evening train. Leaves St Louis 9:45 p. m. | at 9:20 p. m, Sleepers reedy Free péctining seat chats eure CHICAGO mt | The “MOLSELESS Rt — i. xa @ , = a, ee yaa . é , 4 ° 4 anil i [LLIN rations, Queen Marie's younger son, representing the Rumanian dynas- ty; the bearded Patriarch Miron Christea, robes, tall conical mitre, and with a huge crucifix suspended about nis neck, who represented the Ruma- nian national church; and finally, the dignified, judicial Garfore Buz- dugan, formerly Chief Justice of the Rumanian Supreme simple civilian attire, who typified the interests of the civilian popu- lation. — —— --— ++ ee _ DEASANT CHIEFS VOW FEALTY 10 RUMANIAN KING Premier Maniu and New Cabinet Take Oath to Support Regency and Re- ject Exiled Prince Carol. MOVE IS TO BLOCK SHIFT TO REPUBLIC After 50 Years Capitalist Control of Government Is Broken Under Transyl- vanian’s Leadership. By tho Assuciated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov. 10. —Juliu Maniu and his cabinet «f peasant leaders took the oath today pefore the Regency to support not only the Constitution, but the Re- gency and the entire Rumanian dy- nasty, and to do nothing to bring former Crown Prince Carol back. Rumania thus for the present at least is in no danger of being changed from a monarchy to a re- public, as has so often been hinted by Maniu’s supporters and even by the new Premier himeelf, The régency issued a decree this afternoon dissolving Parliament. New elections for the Lower House will be held Dec. 12, and for the Senate Dec. 15. The new Partia- ment will meet Dec. 22. The scene in the old royal palace on the “street of victroy,” facing the former headquarters of the American Red Cross, was impres- sive, as the tall, slender figure of Maniu and hig ministry of 15 stal- wart peasant leaders filed in before the Regency Council, some oy them in their medieval homespun peas- ant costumes. 7 Taking the Oath. At the Regency table, over which hung a lithograph of little King Michael, sat three men, typifying three branches of Rumania’s na- tional life. Prince Nicholas in na- val uniform, glittering with deco- in black ecciésiastical Court, ‘n Maniuv, fresh and alert, despite all- night conferences with colleagues, took the oath on a Bible. in firm, clear voice, followed by his assocl- ates. 50-Year Precedent Falls. Thus, after iv years of almost uninterrupted rule by powerful cap- italistic and landed interests, greater Rumania, with its agrarian population of 16,000,000, passed into the hands of a peasant Gov- ernment. “It is a triumph of constitution- alism. over despotism,” declared Mani: as he came down the pal- ace steps after the regency had given him the mandate. “In the future our country will be gov- éerned by a Parliament elected hon-— estly by the people and not by a Professional political clique.” Huge crowds gathered outside the palace and the modest home of Maniu near the American legation to give the new Premier a tre- mendous ovation. The designation by the regeney of Maniu to form a Cabinet after Nicholas Titilescu had failed, caused gloom among the Liberals, who throughout the day had ex- pected to be summoned by the re- Bency as the only party capable of Solving the crisis which had lasted for a week. _ Few With Experience. Scarcely any member of the new People's ministry has had experi- ence in national public office, so that the rural Government's acces- sion to power presents a rare cx- periment in modern democracy and Dolitical science. “We shall immediately call for the dissolution of Parliament and hold an honest elect,on,” sald the Premier. “We shall establish a a barllamentary, as opposed to a “‘atorial Governmen:. We shall Cleanse the administration of the “ancer of corruption and graft. “We shall guarantee every clti- full political liberty and estab- ‘sh complete Mberty of the press. ht shall discuss stabilization of _ currency and negotiate a for- 1 loan. We shall revise the —e Obnoxious anti-foreign ves con law passed by Jon Bratiano whien = as well as other laws wane have made Kumania a most shane country abroad. We capita, ee restrictions on foreign a which henceforth shall ® the same opportunities as lo Cal capital. oe foreign affairs we shall re — faithful to treatios anc pact& eer closely with the Little — and the League of Na- S and cultivate the friendship °f all nations.” } B Get Vacations With Pay. ot Dee lil., Nov. 10.—O(ficers me Jeere & Co., farm implement thar eerer™ today announced t hereatter each of the com- cys 7000 employes will receive tes “nnual vacation with pay. The the. Of pay will be determined by length of service with the com- 7: The company operates fee _ee here and in East Motine, “terloo and Ottumwa, Ia; #yra- oe XN. ¥., and Moricon, Wis ‘

Page 3

MASSACHUSETTS VOTES FOR REPEA OF PROHIBITION efarencem on Revocation of 18th Amendment Sub. mitted in Form of ‘Ques. tion of Public Policy,’ By the ‘Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. jority of the voters in 22 Sta t« ] . a3 ° three districts returned “a Majority against repeal. The proposal came before voters in the form of a “quest ic on of public policy’ which appeareg on the ballots in all but four of the 40 senatorial districts. The question was in this form: “Shall the Senator from this dis. trict be instructed te votv resolution requesting Congres take action for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the Con. stitution of the tU'nited known as the prohibition amend. “r? ment: It was excluded itn the Serong Essex, Second and Sixth Middlesex and the Norfolk and Plymouth ‘Districts because the limit of ques. tions of public policy permitted or the ballot had been reached those districts before this question was proposed. | The three districts which re. turned a “no” majority were the |Cape and Plymouth, made chiefly of towns in Plymouth County and on Cape Cod: Franklin and Hampshire, large): rural in population, and the Middlesex, rural] folk and suburban. In several of the 36 districts vot- ing on the question there whs a margin of only a few hundred votes ‘? between the “yes” and “no” tals. All the Boston districts were heavily in favor of the instruction to the Senators. The Constitutional League, which was largely mental in having the question placed on the ballot, made complete tabulation of the showing a “yes” count of 619,000 against a “no” vote of 347,910. The wet plurality, with 75 towns miss- ine. was 271.902. 9.— Sentiment favor of repeal of the Prohibition amendment was expressed py ma e Senatorial districts of Mass, chusetts in Tuesday's election. while PEASANT CHIEFS FEALTY 10 ject Exiled Prince Carol. MOVE IS TO BLOCK —- ee oor vanian’s Leadership. By the Associated f’ress. nasty, and to do nothing to bring former Crown Prince Carol back. changed from a monarchy to a re- the new Premier himself. afternoon dissolving ment Will meet Dec. 22. ant costumes. Taking the Oath. Published Dally ty The Pulitrver Publishing Co. Twelf _ Boulevard and 0} ive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS the use for republication of all news Gienaveens credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this “newspaper and also the local wvews herein. Af! rights of republication of special dis- | | The Associated Prese te exclusively patches herein are also reser: pod. Subseription Rates by Mail, oat Advanee Dalle and Sunday. ome wear........- > | Daily. without Sunday ome vear.....--.-- pone NS ELE DS EPEIEE SIPS emit either by pestal gy a “express order or “a Louie exchan beeription oy ty Carri Delivered _ city carrier or out-of- al Gea ler: —Daltr only She a month: Sundar. T0c : interred as second-class matter July 17. 1879, at the Postoffice at St. Louis. Mo. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded ae 1878 PULITZER — — “PHONE CHAPMAN” Frequently ‘Rospect 1180 .B100 Arsenal &t. i Se, |. sa we eae bs 64 512 Delmar ites SO664...........3008 Nn. Gat ee 5 5c os so 7287 Manchester Wiibater BOR0....... . 7287 ManchesteT “aes ee - night trai The “CURFEW” | Early evening train. Leaves 5‘. Louis 9:45 p. m. Sleepers ready at °:20 p. m. Preogastining sent chair cure 11s the “MOISELI 3S Ri ——-, | Deere = et Palle 7000 employes will receive ty; the bearded Patriarch Miron Christea, in black robes, tall conical mitre, and with a huge crucifix suspended about nis neck, who represented the Ruma- fian national church; and finally, the dignified, judicial] Garfore Buz- jugan, formerly Chief Justice cf the Rumanian Supreme Court, ‘n timple civilian attire, who typified the interests of the civilian popu- lation. Maniu, fresh and alert, despite all- ght conferences with colleagues, took the oath on a Bible, in firm, dear voice, followed by his associ- | ates. 50-Year Precedent Falls. Thus, after sv years of almost uninterrupted rule by powerful cap- ttalistic and landed interests, greater Rumania, with its agrarian |} population of 16,000,000, passed | into the hands of a peasant Gov- ernment. “Tt is a triumph of constitution- tlism over despotism.” declared Mani as he came down the pal- ace steps after the regency had given him the mandate. “In the future our country will be gov- etrned by a Parliament elected hon- @tly by the people and not by a professional political cligque.”’ Huge crowds gathered outside the palace and the modest home of | ‘Maniu near the American legation © give the new Premier a tre- mendous ovation. The designation by the regency of Maniu to form a Cabinet after Nicholas Titilescu had failed, Caused gloom among the Liberals, Who throughout the day had ex- | Petied to be summoned by the re- gency as the only party capable of | Solving the crisis which had lasted for a Week. Few With Experience. teely any member of the new eople's Ministry has had experi- *tce in national public office, so that the rural Government's acces- fon to Power presents a rare ex- Petiment in modern democracy and political science. “We Shall immedi ately call] for | dissolution of Parliament and id an honest election,” said the | mier, “We shall establish a real Parliamentary. as opposed to a toria! Governmen:. We shall | the administration of the | Of corruption and graft “We shal) guarantee every citi- #en full politica! liberty and estab- We Complete liberty of the press. ll discuss stabilization of - . We shall revise the @bnoxious anti-foreign ho law passed by Jon Bratiano » 88 well as other laws whi have made Rumania a most thal) r country abroad. We h restrictions on foreign a Which henceforth shall hres Same opportunities as lo- “In foreign affairs we shall re Ul to treaties anc ,actsé closely with the Little Ratente ang the League of WNa- “ye 8n@ quitivate the friendship ‘Rations.” To Get Vacations With Pay. MOLINE, Ill., Nov. 10.—Officers & Co., farm implement Urers, today announced fter each of the com- mUal vacation with pay. The ose thes er Pay will be determined by h of service with the com- ~- The company operates [i anid in East Moline. loo and Ottumwa, la: &yra- xX. ¥., and Horicon, Wis MANIAN KING Maniu and New Cabinet Take Oath to Support Regency and Re- SHIFT TO REPUBLIC After 50 Years Capitalist Control of Government Is Broken Under Transy]- BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov. 1¢. —Juliu Maniu and his cabinet «1 nt leaders took the oath today | pefore the Regency to support not) only the Constitution, but the Re- gency and the entire Rumanian dy- | Rumania thus for the present «xt least is in mo danger of being public, as has so often been hinted by Maniu’s supporters and even by The regency issued a decree this | Parliament. New elections for the Lower House will be held Dec. 12, and for the Senate Dec. 15. The new Parlia- The scene in the old royal palace on the “street of victroy,” facing the former headquarters of the American Red Cross, was impres- sive, as the tall, slender figure «f Maniu and his ministry of 15 stal- wart peasant leaders filed in before the Regency Council, some oy them in their medievai homespun peas- At the Regency table, over which hung a lithograph of little Hing | Michael, sat three men, typifying | thre branches of Rumania’s na- tinal life. Prince Nicholas in na- vm”al uniform, glittering with deco- rations, Queen Marie's younger son, fepresenting the Rumanian dynas- | ecclésiastical | a ee a __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a Japanese Emperor and Consort ——

weeks, he confided tha married, divorce and marry her “He said he would have had the divorce sooner, only he had never met the girl he loved rntil he met me,’ Mrs. Matlock went on. “I was ne was but would arrange another > already in love with him and cguld , not resist. He made such a strong |appeal. His being married seemed | to make no difference. I felt I could not give him up.” Married Week After Divorce. Matlock was divorced for the sec- | ond time, Jan. 2. 1924, and eight us, like his third wife, just five months aft- er they had met in the Rex shop. ings and $100 my brother gave ime,” Mrs. Matlock said. “Mr. Mat- lock borrowed $265 of this to buy | an automobile, telling me he lacked | ; that much to pay for the car in| , full. We started north in the car |} on Our honeymoon, but the car was replevined in Chicago. He did not. I asked him if he still loved me | Pay for it in full and it was taken from us. He then ran through the | |remainder of my money on our | loved him. | honeymoon and wound up by giv | |ing me a good beating in Chicago. } | because I reprimanded him for get- ilyn, the maid, whom we treated By the Associated Press. days later took the manicure for “T had $700 saved from my earn- | lad r Miss Jokerst. lie breakfaste. f $23 Mede by Joker without mentioning he name. Leading Stocks in An- “I told him,” Mrs. Matiock con-'. : other Wild Day on New York anacect keeping. He made no reply. Eve-/| ¢ at tinued, “that I had received an anonymous telephone cal abou: him and another @oman he was) as one of the family, remarked NEW YORK. Novy. 10.—The New |that,we had a big ironing to do) yor. stock Exchange today exe and he ought to send over a few of | his sheikesses to help us out. We were laughing and kidding | him. perienced its busiest half-day ses- sion in history. ee He said: tecords for Saturday trading “"Oh, I don't trail with those | wore broken as a flood of buying | broads.’ A ‘ eel , porders produced total sales of 3,- “As we got u ror reakfast;. . he oiunal tale in he ‘eek and | 207,000 shares, or more than.700,« . » st 2 with an oath exclaimed he would | 000 shares above the previous high like to get his hands on those who! Saturday total, 2,501,400 shares, |were telling me things. I begaa| established on March 31 last. ito cry and he kissed me and aske4 | Ticker delay also established a rec- |ord. The last sale was recorded exactly one hour and 30 minutes did and I sald J) | after the market closed. ; * The curb market similarly had “Drudged My Life Out. its busiest Saturday with total “But I did not go to the door! sales of 1,086,900 shares, against me if I did not love him any more and he said he with him, as usual, that morning.|the previous record of 1,074,900 | ting in a fight with some men while | | Upon leaving he rang the doorbe)!l/ shares established Oct. 20. The ve were dining in an Italian res-|and I, thinking it was someone| curb ticker closed 40 minutes after | taurant. /all the places was able to work. derful.’ Gave Her No Money. she was asked. “No,” she answered, “‘but he al- Ways bought me expensive things, especially after quarrels or after he had beaten me. The trouble with Mr. Matiock was that he/(* would buy things and make only one payment on them and then the | stores would take them away from $519 radio on which he tnade only the first payment. “It was always hard to get along | with Mr. Matlock except by per- | suasion. If I opposed him in any- | | mouth or choke me, and imme- '-——Slashing pictures from. frames, and decamping hurriedly with their | ‘loot when apparently disturbed. | |thing he would hit me in the i diately caress me and tell me he was sorry. This made it hard for me to leave him. [| put up with these things because I enjoyed his | wonderful intelligence. “In St. Louis it was the same old thing. Mr. Matlock had one woman after another, but ] always won him away from them by per- suasion, until he met Miss Jokerst.” Mrs. Matlock here asserte a | young woman friend of her hus-/| 612 North Vandeventer avenue. the band had given him $27,000 with | which to start his automobile | agency. | “Her name probably will come @ut at my trial,”’ Mrs. Matiock said. | “She was single and rich. I talked | to her and asked why she let him | |have so much money without a note or security. She shrugged her | shoulders and said she just | couldn’t resist him. That's the way it was with all women ‘Mat’ met. “On Aug. 13, last, he gave me a terrible beating because 1 was not at home when he came from his'| 'office. He was sitting in the sun | room in his B. V. D's cursing my mother over the telephone. when I | ‘came in and said, ‘Hello, honey ‘This seemed to drive him mad He dropped the telephone, struck me down the street in his under- wear. That beating put me in the | ‘city hospital, but when J returned | he was so sweet and nice I forgave (him as usual.” ' Last Breakfast Togethe.r The last time Mrs. Matlock saw her husband at home was the treasures—miuirror. | GArfield 3720 COAL! ... amd coke... of extra high heat content, delivered to you by a firm with 65 years’ experi- ence in giving satisfaction. And if SATISFACTION is what you want, just tel] us to deliver a “fill up” of fine furnace food into your bin, SPECIAL TRAIN DIRECT TO STADIUM ILLINOIS-OHIO STATE - SATURDAY, NOV. 24th LY. St. Louis 7:45 AM. Ly. Champaign 5:30 PM. Ar. Champaign 17:15 PM Ar. &. Leuls 10:00 PM $6.25 ROUND TRIP Round-Ttip Puliman Fares ompartment. Drawing Reom. $16.20-——Com $10.80—Seat, $2.7 DININGCAR COACH Ticket Offices: 324 N. Broadway-——Union Station Telephone, (Hestnat 9400 F. D. MILLER, Assistant General Pass. Agt. ILLINOIS CENTRAL “Three years ago we came to St. Louis and Mr. Matlock got em- | ployment as an automobile sales- 'man. He could go out any day and | wet a $10,000 job, he was s0 won- a “Did he ever give you money?” - ~— — —— Sales business, Matlock had con- | wanting to come in, went to the|the market, also a record delay. | “I don't believe I ought to tell| door. It was Mr. Matlock. He we went on our) honeymoon, but we finaly reached | Kansas City, where Mr. Matlock set up a whisky still in our home. The still exploded and scalded him. I nurse him for three months, rak- ing and scraping to keep the wolf from the door until he got well and Prices of a wide assortment of again kissed me; told me I looked | issues were swept up $5 to $23 a like a wreck, and to go lie down,share. The new General Motors and rest. That was the last I saw/ shares, first traded on a when-is- ° of him until we met in that other| sued basis, ranged from $88.50 nes apartment. $89.63. “I have drudged my life out for Montgomery Ward rose $28 a Mr. Matlock and I still love his|share to a new record price -at memory. I have shoveled 600} $407. Radio was a spectacular per- bushels of coal into that furnace| former again, shooting up $18 to in two winters to keep him warm. | $268, but losing about a third of I have carried out the ashes to/| its gain in profit-taking. Canadian save him work. I have taken care; Pacific, Mexican Seaboard Oil, of our 14-room rooming house to' Vanadium Steel and Federal Mir get along, and he has taken all of | ing & Smelting climbed from $6 to the $215 a month from the rents | $9. not actually needed to maintain our | home. My father. my brother and | P his father have advanced us more| °thers were on Delmar boulevard than $1500 to help us get along.| @_ the 5100 and 5800 blocks. but Mr. Matlock seemed to have a When Miss Jokerst went to the weakness for women and liquor| U2@ertaking establishment yester- that mastered him. day to view Matlo@®’s body, she “He had his kind and loving mo. | “#8 sni'bbed by Matlock’s relatives, “ | ments, in which he was marvelous. who had indicated previously that but he was a fiend w hen drinking | ‘@¢Y wien’: ek See Oa Or when crossed. He feared no | ignoring 0 SEE ene eae man. He had been in every police Se ee ee ee ee station in the city for fighting.” eS ee ee Arrested Seven Times. mend on: the ente amey sae. Police records show Matlock ae eee ee ae had been arrested seven timnegoe nS ee eee ee once for being drunk on the streets mroceal and « heert-shapes totes once for disorderly conduct by pope . = — — fighting, once for careless driving, Aven, Seen once for nonsupport of a child by his second marriage, twice for vio- lation of the State bone- dry law and once for passing a bad check. No convictions are shown. The bad check case was dismissed yes- terday, because of Matlock’s death Before entering the automobile TS ————<—<—<—$—— MotorwayCoaches ro Springfield, Peoria, Gales«- burg, Davenport, Hillsburo, Pana and Decatur. JALL CENTRAL 17754 ducted three saloons. One was at EE ee ae ene DAMP WASH, Ib. Ib... .. . Se Damp Wash, i te “ough Dry Wash » Iie (Flat Work lroned (All Form . RR Starched) Ae Apparei 8 Family Finish, b.... 286 Flat Werk ironed) Hand ironed LAUNDRY Phone GRand 2002 3025 Park ‘ One cent a pound reduction Thursday, ridey and Saturday on all work except . ' : The Power me, choked me, and then chased | m the Plane w“ ’ HE powerful multi- cylindered engine of the airplane develops its mighty strength from gasoline vapor com pressed—concene trated. Scatter the AA same quantity of fuel and it will result in impotent puffs -~ flashes in the pan— which would get noe body anywhere. Concen tration and POWER are always inseparable. Advertising concentrated in the Post-Dispatch produces fag more profitable results than scattered advertising effot. LT NE ATT A TENN I ARO i th a EE IE TE NA eae ts — a . Bare Ty ays Pn LMS ae Py all ‘ee ne ut on oe oS i ee pe ung ai a ET ty Sik a ge ea 9 de aie Bes Fk wd Pi ans Coa a We aia $ cS ae aS

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a a ne a ee een SAS ae EGIL rat ey SOs de : are MN" as 2 , hoe han Hae ct AR A Sill: Se NS —" we TORRE a etka cana Ochsner ar eed es BO ec Cie wheres ar . , s . Z . eee ae ie ee ee ee or nc ay Semen nny aeeeee nares fet, BAP Dh pain IE AE RETR A Marne I OE.» RMP BEA cot VOT Sp AES tit Ms J RO be r tay » - ~ ae ~~ rn + « te SO IRE GRE DRM AONE NCO, ROM I CATT Ne eae a ellos Oca, beat thst PPLE ee ee Oe oF Sa nl fee RE RL? Sie ae ate eee 7 y Bes eee ae ak a ange ee = 4 7 : or 4 eye " sbi, . Nandi Were eet BON CODE. 6 Rs ww ape at re ne £ 3 5 tiga ORO Yet oar y yr ae e BAR AS n a yea ie Rei eh ae a ae 2 ae a j ee a a 33 SS AR RE AY Bry 7 Y aes: hae em hie Wr \s s pe oe Be ng 4 . eS a ae Wil 2 SADT ag Lite Vis as 97 Rr eee ate! igre Cdn? . : , — ' a Mae Raa EE Oe Roe SRO ANP hp Sap esr . Sapscmace: “ fladtie vo PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928. TRAFFIC SLAUGHTER AND JUSTICE. Apparentiy Judge Gayer does not consider care- ‘less driving and speeding along Olive street from Twenty-third street to Eighteenth street a serious ‘offense, for two days ago he reduced the penalty on | such an offense from 60 days in the workhouse and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1578 Pubiished by The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny J weltth Boulevard ard Olive Street him on an appeal from Provisional Blocher’s court and the defendant was Irving Jolly, a service car driver, who had a previous record of 24 arrests and 17 convictions, ing and careless driving. In explaining his action, Judge Gaver rm POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I keew that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardina! principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never teol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all partics, mever belong te any party, always eppese privileged classes and public planderers, sever iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- vweted te the public welfare, sever be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory peverty. said “This for several vears. I dropped the workhouse sentence and reduced the fine because my policy is against sentencing speeders to the workhouse.” On the other hand, Henry Haag. convicted of driving while in- toxicated, had to go to the workhouse for 20 days ;and pay a $100 fine. Without passing judgment on the thinness of distinction by which driving while intoxicated made a workhouse offense and careless driving ‘condoned with a fine, may we suggest that careless driving and speeding on a street like Olive, which LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE had become a roaring highway it was widened, 'is a rather serious offense considering the disadvan- tage at which the wide street places the pedestrian Raw sei 8 ey een JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, ‘1907. is od % since Kirkwood-Webster Bus Service. To the Editor of the Posi-Dispaich HAT is going to happen to us whe we are at the m of Louis Public Service Co. On Saturday, Nov. 3, there was an arti- cle in the Post-Dispatch stating the per- mit of the De Luxe Bus Co. had been re- voked and a permit issued to the St. Louis Public Service Co. Why is it the State Public Servi s os rar Cai. ft aa, PORT Ni ("RSS ay a Page ci 4 3 . . : = aah ~ ath 6 Ss aN - . bs - . al = Le £2 Bom ua “ | a ¥Y mission does not issue a permit to the driving derer of those whe te * . ~. i ~ > le — dri Egyptian Transportation Co.. who are the to Walk. Exce iving shi only ones that have been able to give us | decent service all the wavy downtown” Evidently people who issue these permits have never had the pleasure of waiting for a bus only to get on and ride 20 or 25 minutes and then have to change to a street car and ride an hour to get down- | town. To my way of thinking. we are as bad off as we ever were as far as quick trans- portation is concerned. What we need its a little competition and not a big com- | pany like the Public Service to come in | amd give uS any kind of service they feel like after they once have control Think this over, residents of Webster and Kirkwood, and see if vou don't agree resting per osnagtongg You vatages want 6 be taken our cases of shoes and dis nto e city at the election about a year : 3 : sh eg mg lal ape made for the left foot; Ada ago, sO Why accept the Louis Public . * Service. ; Audrey Gloria and Anna June O'Hara. | their eyes almost simultaneously, for the first yesterday and saw East St. Louis: Gov r-elect Caul- fieid whe once gave up the prospect of becoming rich by selling his rights to a patented dipper in order to take up law studies; Joseph M. Muldoon of New York, who prefers exile to a Smithless White House: Mrs. Walter Probert, 4117 Caroline street. ‘whee Seay to heat a bucket of gasoline in boiling water over a gery gas stove; Prof. Romer of the University of Chicago, who announced the discovery of tracks in sandsto }made by a reptile 200,000,000 years ago in Knuth pence life term convict rited $38,000: May who Dn aoe _ —s traffic Dess. is not the only mur sSively fast and careless he blame. and no reason why it sho a punished proportionately. Probably | er could spend a few evenings in the emergencr 1 at city hospital, where mangled and lacerated victims are patched by surgeons and sent back into the world. if they live, or hear once the blood-chilling thud of a vibrant human body against cold steel, he see careless driving and speeding as something seri- ous enough to merit a little more than the labor of writing a check, especially in the case of a man with a flagrant record there is .. 7 MULTUM IN PARVO. sons in yesterday's news: Th at covered Josephine, who opened were @ St. A RESIDENT OF WEBSTER time Proposition No. To the Euitor of is closinggoOur su Prepeosition No. 3, the ‘St. Louis Post-Dispatch splendid support it cave this measure throughout the campaign. for the very effective manner you supported the proposition both torially and through your news co! LLOYD C. STARK. General Chairman Citizens’ Road Bond Committee of Missouri. bona a ci aoa a 7. » it? = >ost- Dis a ccEe *SSi ul Cami pal at I desire to tor thank t h a - a al pros ~ressiv ~ tried Be) 444 sr = Wide is. |ing; sin, who has i Literary ven st —. the solid South. _ Armistice Dav. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaicia UNDAY at 11 a. m. cans will face the East and pay tri»- ute to those who heard the bugle cal! anid answered with their lives, that the caus: of humanity might endure forever At Arlington, thousands of mothers will pay tribute to our Unknown Soldier It is only too true that the public too! soon forgets, and right today we have gied as never any other convention had thousands of “my buddies” lying in hos- pitals throughout our country watching -” ae « 1? ? ys _ _ Aa we wa & Ameri- “ALL IS VANITY.” aid Solom *? ’ ? nity, Sa os 4)! Four years ago the Den ts held tion at Madison Square Garden, New York ‘went on for weeks. Afflicted prohibition and hot weather. iS Va > " > vas TU ad with division. +*¢ ae sions and strained and im tbe Als strug- Story e of the republic. Day and night the McAdoo pecopie the public interest wane and wondering and the Smith people hurled themselves upon ore an- what will become of them when they are! other. In the passion and thunder of ic h it col ss “oon arged from the hospitals “unfit for | wanhattan Island was shaken to its foundatic: . ? . ay ’ tT? pith ~~ ; ee sla win Lest the public forget, let us remind It was a drawn battle. Neither side could win. them on Armistice day of the duty they convention finally nominated a neutral, John owe our comrade who sleeps in Arlington, Davis. Nobody believed that Mr. Davis would buried there in tribute to all American ceive the united support of the par The Soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice. _ oon Feel} » ™ ~ iw) } r > a w.c. EVERHARDT was — great. | PeilIngs ran toc high. Ae a terrible beating at the polls. Smit shook their heads sadly enough. What an op ity the party had lost! Except for the unfo McAdoo boom Gov. Smith could have been nomi The East would have gone Democr The crats would have taken Washington. Four years later the Democrats did nominate Smith. Mr. McAdoo crawled into a cave somewhere ‘in California. The way was clear. On licans, enfeebled by the East's defection to Smi Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch stood between a triumphant Democracy and the HOPE you will now be able to say | Dlessed banks of the Potomac. Al! those in the party something complimentary in your ed-! who had opposed Gov. Smith at Madison Square Ger- ‘torial columns about Miss Helen Wills, gen meekly submitted at Hou The as to her political acumen. ; You will recall that when the lady went orer on the first ballot. The long battle was made known her choice for President |°°e" Peace reigned. Victory was certain. you speke disparagingly of her political Then came the election. Gov. Smith lost 40 states. Wiscom as compared to her athletic abil- | He lost his own State of New York. Only Massachnu-— uc seaboard ity. ; é i; setts and Rhode Island. of al! that Atlan When Babe Ruth announced himself | : : - was to conquer by nominating him, you were profuse in veur commenda. | *2'°2 Democracy » taon of the gentleman. but in the light of made the promise good. So far from gaiaing a Re later developments, Miss Wills seems to publican state, the party lost Virginia, North Caro- | da, Texas. The solid South was broken. | be the smarter. lina, Flori Please say something nice now about the lady and relieve me of the bec taste Republicanism rampant. Democracy was that my favorite St. Louis paper has left Crushed, beaten, disconsolate, and Mr. McAdoo sat’ with me. RAY B. ESSICK. silent in his cave Murphysboro, Ili. —- — t Saws Veet. WHY ONE MAN NEVER TOOK UP GOLF. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaich “Sometimes I think Ill take up golfing. And then WRITE you to assure you of ny spend an evening with those bores who hare.” oo gam appreciation of the uniformly O. O. Mcintyre. who then sprints down r treatment accorded me by your pa- . > , absorb Gene Buck's latest and loudest suit cry per throughout my campaign. CHARLES M. HAY. spectacie of a gentleman being kicked out of anigot club. He is simply too busy to give the golf hooey further thought when important events. which are being shoved back into the maw - history by the rush of the city It's not the talking golfers that keep Mr. MeIn- | that a vigorous percentage of the tyre from playing If invited to give our opin- | ican people considers the moral issues ion, we should offer the following reasons: (1) Spats of @ campaign just as vital as the eco _ Cannot be Success ullv Wwe +. a ; nomic issues; that it abhors religious Dias ve ; 9 Te on the Hinks; (2) there | and persecution as a blight on our na. ‘ 2° traffic to dodge and no kittens to hold up traf- tiomal life; that it resents the lawiess f®; (3) Mr. MciIntyre’s legs will not stand the pres- Volstead law, which instead of correcting ent styles in golf attire. And the last one probably the evil it was desigmed to cure, broucht : a , om @ flock of deadlier evils: and that it comes closest. Some heretics dread the idea of walk- loathes the wholesale betrayal of the ‘* the three or four miles necessary for 18 holes, public — which has disgraced Repub- ut not our journalistic Dan O'Leary. Any man who can cover the ground betw t | oo seaggen ee engi _ een Battery Park and the lusty proportion of the ¢! eile: Sutin our paragraphs without missing a sig- game, clean fighter; a manly man. who | Rificant chimney pot er an important family wash principles more than high | Would never object to a leisurely stroll over the idyl- who so far outclassed his op- lic terrain of a golf course. recent national debate | N by be President-elect o, the remark we have quoted was probably been decided ron Just a stray cerebral palpitation. Undoubted!y. some Mj. times in the stillmess of his dDoudoizr, Mr. Mcin:yre | *h ~s * SS ‘ «i rtyv _ ae Post-Dispatch Election Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaicn: es I was and am a Hoover sup- porter, I desire to express to you my . appreciation of the fine election returns service which you furnished Tuesdav eve- ning. I cannot think of any manner which it could have been improved. READER. Lic. ™ . tyOt ” } +h b | iv Lue repul- ae! ae Hats Off to Helen. ston. covernor was ———e a ry if outs the Smith's 14,000,000 Votex. Te the Biattor of the Poest-Di«patch-; hea THE recent campaign Gov. polie@ at least 14,000,000 wotes. % encouraging and significant. It ; rv for Print, golf. >\a $100 fine to a fine of only $50. The case came to/| Police Judge | seven of them for speed- | man had no conviction in a serious case against him and the inadequate protection the safety zones offer | ing the craze for high speed that has come with the could | , Still skimming throt \ule by a touchdown here and a safety there, | college spirit, there is no give up this .may be, and twe decades seem to lief, that there is some obstacle, which will always prevent us from being a leader in 'Dame, Davis and Elkins. gives serious thought to golf. ,convert him. He might become an awful bore. ‘does that to some people. Others it ennobles. = ~ re : THE TRIUMPHANT WEST. ‘from the region west of the Mississippi River, and | then elected them both from that quarter. dent which Mr. Bryan tried to break at the White ‘House, and which John C. Fremont had sought to | beat down three-quarters of a century before, was | easily swept aside by Mr. Hoover. | Apparentiy Virgina, “the mother of Presidents,” and Ohio, “the step-mother Presidents,” regard this phenomena without the least misgiving. Vir- ginia even left the solid South for the first time to put the stamp of her approval upon it. Indeed. little did this historical incident stir the nation Sen- ator Curtis, the newly elected Vice President, went ‘to bed early on election night to wake him with the returns. of sO Vice President to come region. while almost as as if be were not the first from the trans-Mississippi unconcernedly r. Hoover, the first Western Presi- dent, sat down to his grape fruit at Palo Alto. he country, we feel, rejoices to see it. Why should not the President come from any part of the Union? | Or why should not the West, the young, ambitious and lusty West, the most virile section of the country, sometimes guide the destiny of the great re public? It is easy to believe that now the custom is broken much less will be thought of taking either the President or Vice President from wherever the right the election of Mr. oe a Massachusetts man, and the election of Mr. He a California man, renders negligible the theory that Presidents must come nes iy States. or that to be the nomination in just possibie that the i wholesome inf nomic factor which has left midair is not without geographical in relation to the tightness with which the East has held its grip upon the Government great Presidents have as a rule brought a feelix humanity he White Ho Mr. Jefferson ' Jackson and Mr Col. meee a though a New Yorke: estern flavor that lighted and b A biend of Ea and West, he was a great happin knew his countr It was oat Gree to zo West. ors? tho sovern eis © man occurs. LV over, to fluence +t? = 4S int ry @.n &U 2ne ite, 44 Y fited com, a a —-_ ~— £6. ae United HOW HONESTY WAS REWARDED. the election j are complete. The Democrats f 1924. It was t ther would be the expose. Upom the contrar ncereased majority he Democrats made further revela- Republican again or tae It was been identified Democrats had their campaign. to m Fall Xe, 1? —— | hs Fall 7 eee | the > “4 2 | » i> ~ Was snbockecd. Ciair who persons support) name of Edward L. Dehe had left his The Republicans agai mense majority. Thus the Democrats, Dem locTait 2) ~ seeking blic service, what Ff +) had AA Lue Renu blican has been the process of rithin. So long as the obscures everything else. we? 4 OUR FOOTBALL PROBLEM. case you haven't noticed it. : re than half over and, barring two games, Drchehien victory for St. Louis U. and the Kan for Washington, it hasn't been more or less sta for the public than seasons for 20 years past. gh the early part of the sched- taking an occasional sock from a corn-belt normal school. At any rate, Thanksgiving comes. Then oblivion There is much pother about all this among alumni . and faculties. Unofficial survers dive into the mat- ter and come up with the verdict the Inetropolitan location of our schools militate nga insurmountable reason wh we shouldn't have “teams.” Some cynic offers the Suggestion that “you have to go out and get players if you want to build up a real team and, not being privy to the inner councils of college athletics here- | In is O the — that. while ‘abouts, we cannot state whether this Suggestion is ‘ever put into action or not. doling out the funds. We have well-known coaches. We have had other well-known coaches and today they are no better Known than before they came, and neither are schools. Suppose, to offer a suggestion. idea that we ought to hare great teams here and content ourselves with what we have. It suppost the be- not yet labeled, If it is, there is a Nolte we this realm. Like the peasant who turns his back | ,on the bright lights of the city and is satisfied to bend it over a patch of radishes and peanut vines, why can't we swallow our envy of Missouri. Notre Springfield Normal and Westminster College and munch on our own particu: lar brand of athletic biscuit. whose very toughness | and crudeness should make the act a labor of love There will be objectors to this idea, among them | two university faculties which hope to make footha!! Support comprehensive athletic systems, a therought” ly worthy hope, and Coaches Anderson and Sharpe. For the latter gentlemen we have only admiration and may they make a monkey of us by turning | out great teams. For the former. there is sFmpathr ,and ap editors prayer. which, like that of @ little ‘child. ig said to be wery effective, except in national political campaigns. But let no one try to | it | The United States waited almost a century and a | half to elect either a President or a Vice President | The prece- and forbade anyone | He came to breakfast the next morning rubbing his eyes as nonchalantly : = ——s eee ae AES na ~- “3% - eS Se a eee e: =e se > Sy ~™ Wem - oer me BOWING HIS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Richard Strauss’ New Opera ? Wri ‘7 oduced aii a. 5 ~~ . - wre 4i4 USiwai Mae ae « I to Guil a.0IMe Diat POMPOUS NOISE. ua’ ™_ TY >" compose: : * a. » > » 3 in ie Bee Waoich . > > a this country 4 ee wus Ws “UO — ee ae ‘ae that ti Te 2 * .' +. _ exhausted 2 by + ~— anda nour bt ‘ resort roc realty se i. were made even Saint-Saens. There were actually wr from the lesser Verdi. Strangest to relat there were dozens of recurrences of a tis tion from the solar hymn in Rigsky-Korsa- koffs “Sadko,” identical not simply in chromat intervals Dut also in rhythm—a phenomenon giving rise to the question as to whether a composer can on eeraes notoriousiy popular a phrase without conscious of his misdemeanor. Prior to Helen's rejuvenation. however uss had provided a charming corruscating duet nd Menelaus, together rchestTail lullaby Helen's slumber scene. Beyond these instances, two hear- ings of the opera supplied for the writer little more than an impression of pompous noise and sterile imagination. Levies ic * \w solo for Helen with a beguiling for +. sur PLATITUDINOTS STUFTYT. Lawrence Gilman in the Herald Tribune. HE music of “The Egyptian Helen” is the music of a prodigious craftsman. It us a delight to watch the-ease and surety and technical resourcefulness with which the scere is laid out. elaborated, applied. to diramatic ends. Strauss is still the superb manipulator of tonal stuff who amazed us years ago. There is almost everything in this opera that a first rate dramatic score should exhibit—the instinct for situation. the canny employment of the art of prep- aration, the disposition of climaxes, the use of pauses (the first entrance of Helen and Menelaus is accompanied in the or- chestra only by a burst of eloquent silence). he handling of voice parts and a fust ap- pertienmment of interest between them and the orchestral discourse. There is almost everything here that ts requisite—every. tLing bit distinguished and pregnant music. These swelling, full-throated melodies ~ New York on Elecnon a ‘ CcOntaiINs Ute piece, the distin composer~ of 7 thus tude and to whoiesaic guotaao ys os platitudinous music, aiWways of the is but a Variant Merchant from These sump- eres cour- poor and modeis f the QO: the Song of staal est. - ~ > sasVUe Simo Hoa! 7h £4440 4))°G4 LLC * = ~ * - ae we tf = Ri msa\ -RKor Sa kc ff 7 tuo us rm™m Oonies, tern wa § hi ih. ba Oili. musica! ngenev of the missing Score. days Vacuous from himseif. ber his are : A SUBLIMATED FOLLIES SHOW Olin Downes New YX OT this ness. consistenc ment: it also falls that which is classi: “feeble neuroticism. fatal weakness of th dramatic outlines whatever its philoseph: all practical both a v 7 = in then disarmed vrenze, mciied iw | ase Onivy does +h Set... mr anrse 7 ; ese se in it. the JUST A MINUTE Copsright. 193738) . “And They Lived H Never heed story of the road of th reer Mostly it is “Where's my pipe?’ and you pressed my pats?” “Let me sleep in love, per Wake” maiden hearts a tiipiil: When cold morning rolls around, you they never will; | Freely giving all they have they vow is their creed: 4 Lucky you to get the paper that yea | to sarap the su bold. if you ever not toid. TAeir he . Be nis € ser ~ >is urts ¥ nsone your iips are bligs: for days on end and mn Gu, “i he freely buys aug tes J t he Wants to know money goes. of what he'll do for you may’ the world seem dross: Listen, athe a thousand times te told the boss: Hearken to his silly vows and mind 1 mighty range: ao say I toid yon this, Bul Tmases them change. ~ = . Even-handed justice, it etriles @& require that when a pe has big J put on a $16,000 bill, he shoald te gO break and also have his & =_— ‘of the cheaper postage —s Never Sometimes we ci | people who figure out th : ball plays would do if they EB | dresser upstairs and the st — = | $tillL we presume that after & ; | taken down the screen door be ts at} ‘on the way to being qualified why it is that the furnace does a8 ' ” > Next for comes otten dime W@ the ° * . teo. some of the myare | of love lyrics of a Gime to do pretty well with 1s using the word eal ry € hittin Convent eS First Student: How do you made a high score in the Second Ditte: He never wale > +. > Perhaps the absciute preef of ur spirit of the 12 yoar elds ip ' wo tearns are not equally . ‘referee cam join the weaker _ * a if it is 'mpeassibie to > ‘music of Beethoven, what ts ow | the composer's borrewing a score. a | then? sail 4o finding | Then, writers seemed without ' pice | \ ) ~ - * = Our objection, futile to date, 8. confessed, is that a sumptucus, | ting does not make & a bit |able to stand in the lobby of | picture show. ” a - Our present definition of “2 neouncement that the price of be lower for Thankagivring. i pe bich Sinclair Lewis empiloved so nise of —_— ife. e family. his frien 4s. and it con - first rebeiied. means equiralen > > = don as a scoot resents : + @! m ee fre ork, but greatly — ified. would see! he iene failure to coalesce his material into a unified whole. are realizec. thing more than stereotypes which ee Mialatr Maks ne _NE y the Author of |: “Teeftaliow” | METAL. By T. S&S. Strib-' (Doubleday. Doran & Ca) pattern of this nove! is not iliar. It bas as formula reaction of 4 sensitive per- hieak the formn'sa " r*.* the te a rather crude and snmentit. This is fully in “Main Street.” suc- nt of view of 824% égliy from the po sales at any rate. The scene. too. is of Stribling’s e¢arver novels, Tennessee mourtain country this primitive environment Cal- Pomeroy brings his young — 2, Agatha, who has abandoned @ career on the! * in New York to become his) The story details. with many’ mplications. the girl's efforts to herself to her husband's his feuds, his tempers and cludes with acceptance of that very which she had at Tt ts a philosephic gent acceptance. by no t to defeat There of course. many deviation< m this central theme—Agatha's e for Risdale Balus, a neighbor . ber intrusion into folk politics 4 the efforts of her husband's er. Parileé, to retain her posi- | teacher despite re-' up by the Staje - a : the familiar ¢¢ final acainst ¢ and tntell: t ti t e “ te of ate amd the | material it must be; t “Bright Metal” advance over “Teeftallow.” It has the perfections as the earlier tince this canvas is on much larger scale and contains any more figures they are vere These faults to arise largely from © eens * 6% oS i pt var gr pope anne a a To 7 ese me Nor | characters srfficientiy They never become eny- the eee Seal , litate the advancement ef the | ory; they are sacr®iced to the! g¢ wry which compels interest be- | use of the very glibaess with hich it moves. Tt While the pictures of nab ntein ® are interesting. the whoie; | : gives an impression of ‘i2v-: been hastily written. And one | sts a distinct feeling ef regret | th though the author has given | thi another swiftiy moving nar- = he has not wriften the neve! | aa mbes he is capable of writ!nz. on M. W. CHILDS. | on A RAORDINARY WOMEN | th: Compton Mackenzie : lan pe Fuard). So in poets with the antics o! of —a . ETRE PERE Burial Permits $2 oo as a Lae av 4 Coen | 3249 Pershine | Mapir wood. Mo | Aidjlenteon, . We | rark Welker atreo -s Branam lev stltmer 5139 Delmer . aoe Cam | 7 ' A. Aodenmeyer. .. PT ase | ‘ : ’ ial s BIRTES RE CORDED. i BOTS ; ScAoc. ’ | —_ nan. Lape kerath. 4025 Bair Lay Toewef? Gorw't « . imnae & iLétm. Pegs. S614 %. 22a Sresien, SOLJA Biair Weed. 1180 Anecixa ‘ Schrveriuke, 39744 Ashiané. ~ Ese + roOSéernm sf : SPER « ee 1 « & a Regt pres T al G io ww ee 3 Cc ® nm i. : Schoricer 34 SPIT Mickiaan. ; came a. @@ 2534 Alfred. C o ke * = »™ nm = | : a — | td th te wr re "

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M A kK | ne NEIHARDT | —— ee ee eee hs a ee = ‘3 - -, > ~~ Py . Sd Sx il oN ~ PL he ~ ‘By the Author of “Teeftallow”’ vy =4@ te ~ a v ’ “ e ~ Roe .™ : tin a ee co has abandoned New York to become his e story details, with many girl’s efforts to bs a ob this central theme—Agatha’s for Risdale Balus, a neighbor into folk politics wd the efforts of her: husband's dster, Parileé, to retain her posi- tion a8 @ school teacher despite re-! | most part movingly, though care- | lessly written (witness calling the | hoy, her intrusion ‘ov & ~~ - “ richness and the sope of the mat2rial it must be | secorded that “Bright- Metal” rep- regents mo advance over ling’s “Teeftallow.” gme imperfections as the earlier work, but fince this canvas is on g much larger scale and contains many more figures they are greatly magnified. would seem to arise largely from e author's failure to coalesce his erial into a unified whole. ve tm eet, ag ™ ee “ : 4 ae ed | ils Pra ts KH Rk ‘er ) walised. They never become cany- thing more than stereotypes which e the advancement of they are sacrbiced ry which compels iniercst use of the very libness While the pictures of ook gives an impression of hev- | been hastily written. a distinct feeling though the author has given another swiftly movmege ive, he has not written the novel feels he is capable of writing. M. W. CHILDS. RAORDINARY WOMEN Deals with the antics of ———— a el On enn A —_ — A MINUTE (Copsright, 1925» Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Pe nd They Lived Happily eed their story of the road of high *) vy pipe?’ and “Have t is “Where's m sU pressed ny pants ~” aiden hearts a thrill: id morning rolls-around, you thiuk levy never will: iving all they have they vow is all ou to get the paper that you want unshine of his life and other lies as ver marry him, don’t say you were years your lips are bliss. go for days on end and never miss freely buys and tickets nough. he wants to know where al 1@ money goes, what he'll do for you may make 1e world seem dross: then, a thousand times to what he BEE Otie epee pore Sa] to his silly vows and mind their stereeek gk ™pt BOE sim akes them change. - Cancienne. 1408 C. Compton handed justice. it strikes us. would hat when a patriot has his likeness | $10,000 bill, be whould be given @ id also have his ikeness put on one heaper postage stamps. Howard. 4212 Maffitt. PEEECEEE ep Bere iarmis, BOGR Cook. Ero = ret Pa ee a » RP apes * aOR If imes we wonder just how well thea ' yho figure out these intricate foot- «| ss would do if they had to take the | Wirtz, 2514A W. B ()*() Kes, ! of Sapphic ladies on some vague island in the Bay of Naples. The book its cleverly written and over- flowing witb classical allusions. CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. B Giovanni Verga. Translated by ID. H. Lawrence. (Dial Press). Cavallera Rusticana, a collection of short stories, takes its name from the principal story of the book. It is the dramatized ver- sion of the story which formed the basis for the well-known opera Ly — Mascagni. According to press no- | tices, Verga, before his death in 1922, was considered one of the | most gifted of the modern Italian ' writers. The book is hardly more: than a group of sketches—bare in- cidents, long transitions, but full character portrayals. The type most frequently used by the author |is the crude, naive peasant. —R-.S. CATHOLICISM AND THE MOD- ERN MIND. Michael Williams, Editor of The Commonweal. (Lincoln MacVeagh, the Dia} Press. ) It is difficult to tell to whom this collection of loosely joined essays is addressed. If Mr. Williams’ mo- tive is to show that, in his opinion, the Catholic Church is the onl correct answer to any question of the modern mind, this volume is of emotional value to any readec who may chance to hold the same , subjective emotional opinions as the author. The essays are for the first twelve amendments to the Constitution the Bill of Rights); the appeal. however, is rather to the emotions of a devout Catholic than to the intellect of either a2 Protestant or a person of no fre- | ligious affiliation. So long as he confines himself to an account of the Catholic Church as that churcn has affected him. Mr. Williams will be read with delight by Catholics. It is when he enters the field of controversy that he is, at the least, Y|inapt in his arguments. The book may be a happy addition to Catho- | lic literature, but as a contribution | 'to the current controveries, this | volume is of little, if any, value. 2, 52 eae THE SPANISH PAGEANT. By Arthur Stanley . Riggs. (Bobbs | Merrill. ) This study of modern Spain stands out conspicuously amonz) the varicus works on the subject that have ‘come to the attention of the writer. It is well conceived and extraordinarily well written. | The author has had exceptional} opportunities, over a period | of| a - rv =~ ; . many years, for studying Spain and the Spanish people. He is director } , . } -ma | and secretary of the Archaeological Society of Washington and editor of “Art and Archaeology.” as — | MOST RADIO STATIONS AT NEW PLACE ON DIAL COMMENCING TOMORROW By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Nov. 106 ADIO listeners tomorrow | R will find almost all of their | favorite stations at ditferent points on thle dial. The Federal Radio Commiis- sion's reallocation plan goes In- 7 to effect at 3 a.m. The com- || mission’s engineers and a ma- jority of the commissioners feel that the new plan will elim- inate a large amount of hetero- dyne interference and fading. and bring out distant stauons with greater clarity. In the regional and small stations fields particularly reception is expected to be improved hbe- cause of the wider separation of high powered stations. “The full benefits of the re- allocation probably will not be immediately apparent,’” Com- missioner Sykes s@id today. “In the first place, it may | take a few months for some of the stations to become adjusted | to their channels so that they | will not interfere with their | neighbors on distance channels. | In the second place, many of the cleared channel- stations will not be equipped for sev- | eral months to use the power authorized by the commission. “Just as soon as the realloca- tion has had a fair test, the commission will undertake to correct whatever fault that may have appeared.” ——— ipstairs and the stairs were narrow. X. Walker, Ola . Brune. 5020 Kosa re presume that after a man has Gieseke, 2116 Cass. wn the screen door, he is at /east way to being qualified to explain that the furnace does net dra¥. : wh, 1742 Ellivtt. + Walther. 4754 Louisianta. BURIAL. PERMITS. Hesse, 59. 3649 Nebraska. A Fe. 3400 &. Grand. i : ) finding that the old overcoat will nother year, comes the thrill of forgotten dime in the pocket ‘ “ 7 too, some of the more celebrated f love lyrics of a time that is past & © do pretty well with the theme ising the word “baby” at all. Imaginary Conversations. How @o you kno tigh score in the intelligence ¢ He never talks about 't - 1 month, 50S St. s the absolute proof of the ame month, oS t of the 12 year olds is that. tf = ‘s are not equally matched. th? in join the weaker side @s & it is Impossible to improv : Beethoven, what is wronr ™“ oser's borrowing a score now 4 for Seat on Exchange. PM Associsies Press. YORK, Nov. 10.—A New Cambrai, which was one of the Stock Exchange seat was sold | battlegrounds of the war, has ca- equaling the | bled its felicitations in behalf of Price and $5000 above the (the. devastated sections of France bus sale. This is the fifth |to President-elect Hoover. The The message recalls “the preponderant | jection, futile to date, it m™ . is that a sumptuous, exotic not make ft a bit more com! tand in the lobby of the esent definition of news Js an 8207 nt that the price of turkeys 3 for Thanksgiving. ®® be sold since Nov. 1. . ig paid this month was COLOMBIAN SENATE APPROVES KELLOGG PACT CONDITIONALLY Wants to Reserve Right of De- | tense Against Aggressive Nations. BOGOTA. Colombia, Nov. 106.— | The Colombian Senate yesterday approved a bill authorizing the Government to adhere to the Kel- logg-Briand pact renouncing war with certain reservations. The reservations which were in- serted in the bill by a large ma- jority. declared, in principle, that Colombia condemned war as de- fined in the pact, but did not re- nounce the right of defense against 'aggression which the country con- “| sidered unjust. on The bill also said that Colombia considered the pact condemned not only war, but also measures of vio- 'Jence which practically amount te war, such as peaceful blockades. military occupation of customs ports of a debtor nation and armed interventions of one state tn the | internal affairs of another. Cambrai Felicitates Hoover. CAMBRAL France, Nov. 10.— role he played tn rationing the in- vaded departments of France.’ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928_ __ SYMPHONY BEGINS 49TH. SEASON IN FINE MANNER ‘Orchestra Shows Improvement Under Direc- tion of Emil Oberhoffer and Is Welcomed by Large Audience. CAULFIELD'S FIRST PROBLEM WILL BE “LINEUP OF HOUSE Missouri Governor - Elect, With Majority of 50, Must Be Sure of Friendly | Committees. ebriated Bach. the other hand is highly individual! and is imitative of nothing though it has been imitated once or twice. (See Respighis “Pines of Rome.”’) By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. Louis Symphony its forty-ninth yesterday afternoon at the Odeon under the direction of Generally speak- ing it was an improved orchestra over that of last year both in its collective virtuosity and its amen- , ability to discipline. 'was enthusiastic and ‘though the seating capacity of the (auditorium was threatened rather | ‘than taxed the day of the “Stand- ing Room Only” sign is apparently | on its way in St. Louis. . major event of the after- noon was the performance fof lgor ’s ballet suite ““Petrouch- chestra began Emi! Oberhoffer. learned from his master about or- color were applied bril- liantly but in his own manner when | he started to write this brittje und glittering romance of a puppet. The version of ‘‘Petrouchka” that Oberhoffer presented yester- day afternoon was an abridgei con- cert arrangement made with the co-operation of the composer. T _orchestra played the first sectéon little self-consciously but after that gave a performance that was in displaying properly the vivid colors and vivid rhythms of the piece. The other major work on the ee A CR et et By CURTIS A. BETTs. of the first matters to en- _gage the attention elect Caulfield will be the organiza- 'tion of the Missourl House of Re Se ee ere ; control of the Republicns by a ma- | ‘jority of about 50. to make certain the administration legislation will go to friendly committees. ' Democrats will have a majority in the Senate, the Governor will have influence in that or- than 14 years old but is only now | receiving its first performance in an appropriate com- |. mentary on the previous state of | musical sophistication in this town. Undoubtedly there is a great deal in Stravinsky—even in It is not expected, however, that encounter any ‘in the Senate, the usual policy being Governor's ap- pointments on the theory that the head of the administration The melodious wails Tschaikowsky have since ceased to have any charms for this reviewer. ee — They affect me}. i ' But the symphony ‘in the county since last spring. He A Viti ‘ ‘management has evidently , the position that the major works | modern literature entitled to a hearing even | though they may never win per- 'manent places in the orchestra's thousand tuberoses. But there is "10 denying that this symphony is one of the most articulate ever written and that it has its effective mo- ments even for those who are tired Democratic Senators probably will insist upon being consulted about Democrats the but as to Republican ap- -pointments he will hand to do as he pleases. Only on legislation which would give partisan advantage to the Re- publicans would he be apt to en- counter opposition and there is no indication that he wil] foster any Senate Organization. A revival of the biennial Senate organization fight is to be expect- he Legislature convenes Senator Michael Casey of | because of long thinks he is entitled to the Mr. Oberhoffer played it with , discretion, though the first move- | ment was a bit slow. | tra's tone quality was particularly | good throughout. ~—— forgotten now that we have heard it once. Stravinsky's compositions that have got themselves played it is the one most worthy of survival in my be- represents a logical in the Senate. on _ tones that I would have thought lief because it development from the past. "hka” is really in a direct line “Rimsky-Korsa- | percussion section still need a good deal of attention. | times during the prog- ress of the symphony I thought I was discovering for the first iime that Tschaikowsy had scored in a part for a stationary engine. Stravinsky merely wrote an imita- | ition Scheherezade and then filled full of sour chords. doing that of course for his | _turned out, came from a construc- | _ tien job next door. WS. FDR ~ TO KEEP ON TEACHING Wife of New which carries with it the power of | appointing committees, candidste for the job and will line | the Democratic Senators | a few others. | be opposed by a group of | have been written by an in- A LL ttt ttt - N COUNTIES ~ APPROVE ROAD BONDS to agree upon | O0SEVELT Progressive Democrats. Casey probably is doomed to de- unless the opposition should their number should have the pref- York Governor- Elect Will Give Up Some of Her Other Work, However. {as 135,000 Majority So Far in Count. County or Senator Painter of Car- | roll County, who held the posts of pro tem and Democratic Analysis of the incomplete tabu- lation of the vote on the $75,000,¢. 000 State road bond issue, by coun- contrary to earlier on- Cications, that the northern part of Franklin D. Roosevelt will be mis- the executive mansion in The rest of the week will find her in New York City, teach- ,ing literature and history at the School for giris, Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. each week after . under Casey's Missouri, where the country is com- and there are still many mud roads, gave a good vote in favor of the proposition. 69 per cent of the 4293 precincts :n the State reported, the bond issue 2,000, and the pro3- ppect is that this majority will o ,increased rather than decreased ithe final figures Dr. Cortez Enloe, then | Todd-Hunter notwithstanding a Senute | which she is vice principal. |has a lead of 12 in the prison She also will help run a furni- ture factory, serve on a few com- and boards of and keep up with current history in which she is keenly ‘interested. And all the time, as the mother of four boys away at school, will be on call to go, at a moment's f the Missouri River. the analysis shows, |ties have reported their complete votes, and 14 of them favored the 14 were against Of the 70 counties south of the river, in the hilly and moun- tainous and Southeast districts, 24 | have r ported, including St. |County, which is incomplete but as- | sured of a huge favorable majority. | Seventeen of these counties favored jthe bonds and seven did addition, the city of St. Louis gave an 53,000 majority to the issue. A]) | vote to ovst him and othe a Senators bolted the caucus and bv Republicans sup- Senator Brownlee of —— “A lot of things can hap- pen to four boys away at school,” Governor-elect of New York. To be nearby ‘those things should happen, Mrs. Moosevelt remained in New York left yesterday a months vacation ee — ee. It ts doubtful if Casey can com- | far are in favor of the bonds and 3 S| counties opposed. | vote of 4679. ' County, in the north, favored the bonds by a majority of Counties so far reported for the Senator Williams coln County is a new man and his alignment is uncertain. ally is expected to join with other element, Donnelly of Laclede one of the bolters two years ago, but he is as likely to join one side the organization. Senators counted as certainly schedule whereby she may her busy and complex life to the a Governor's Roosevelt says she is going to start out by getting rid of some of her jobs. Her work as member of the ad- | visory committee of the Democra- | Natidnal Cornmittee and | of the women’s national organiza- tion ended with the campaign. She is planning to resign from serera! boards of directors, including theso of the Foreign Policy Association, | the Women’s City Club — Benton, Boone, Butler. Ca!- as the other in Carter, Clay, Clinton, Cols, Clay, Searcy of Shannon, Buford af | ferson, McDonald, Marion, Missis- | -. > | Reynolds and Kinney and Brogan 'sippi, Monroe, Ozark, Phelps Pike Platte, Saline, Shelby, Warren and | St. Louis County and city. } opposed are: Ballinger, Buchanan. other side are ' Senators Brownlee of Linn, Painter of Carroll, Cave of Callaway, Murry of Knox, f, Kalb, Grundy, Harrison, Hickory. Macon, Mercer. Housing Commission. “I haven't worked out a sched- ule about my tea.hing,” she said. “Now I am teaching two hours a I suppose I shall grass of Cedar. Haymes of Greener, , | Stoddard and Worth. | Fully two-thirds of the counties | favoring and opposing the bonds majorities one way Stoddard and Mce- | Cawley of Jasper. Candidates for Speaker. In the organization of the House |gave decided | Or the other. = 00 ee. ge mee SE, along about Tuesday night stay until Friday night, or some- thing like that.” The furniture factory estate at Hyde Y.. was started two years ago by Mrs. Roosevelt and two of her woman friendes to teach a trade know wha | | for me. I was constipsted for severa | years until I went to eating your PEP anc | ALL-BRAN. and it is all due to the use of your products | end I will recommend it to anyone that latest tabulation ’ ithe Associated Press showed that | 2986 precincts gave 496,311 votes Speaker of the ,seek the position again. obtain the support of the Governor oe The other two propositions on Tuesday's constitutional ballot con- i;what the Governor's Five candidates from U.S, GRAND JURY TO TAKE UP GRAFT NQURY IN COUNTY Investigation of Alleged Protection of Bootleggers | in Central Township to. Start Monday. Reports of protected bootlegging ‘in St. Louis County, which have 'been the subject of the St. Louis) County grand jury § investigation several months and resulted in many indictments, will be taken up by the Federal grand jury for th: September term, which convenes in |! | St. Louis Monday. About 20 witnesses, including | Deputy Constables, have been sum- moned, and it is understood the '| reliminary inventioation will center | on conditions in Central Township. | where George Roth is Constable. | deputy. tion agent, who has been at work has made investigations of a raid | in Richmond Heights, in which a | large number of strip stamps and liquor, valued at $25.000, were seized, and of raids in other parts of Central Township, as well as the shooting of Henry Ronsiek, ex-con- | vict, by Deputy Constables George Kingslan and A. H. Firman of St. Ferdinand Township, who were in- dicted by the county grand jury for assault to kill, after Ronsiek | testified he was in the bootlegging business with them. In presenting the county cases to the Federal grand jury the Govern- ment is proceeding on the theory | there has been a conspiracy in the | county to violate the Volstead act, | conviction for which is punishable by a maximum penalty of $10,000 | fine and a term of two years in the it | penitentiary. Meanwhile, the county grand jury continues its work in a general _.jcleanup of conditions. Records of | the personal account of Sheriff Al- bert A. Wilmas at the St. Louis County Bank were taken yesterday by the grand jury on a subpena duces tecum ordered by Circuit Judge Mulloy. It will be recalled that Sheriff Wilmas was compelled by Federal income tax examiners to pay a tax and civil penalty on a secret income of $30,000 above his salary, the source of which he refused to dis- close and on which he made no Federal or State return. The grand jury hopes to get at the source of this revenue. Clarence Leritz. an attorney. who until last January was a Deputy Sheriff and stenogra- pher in Wilmas’ office, has heen: questioned five times by the grand jury in the last two months. COOLIDGE ON NICARAGUAN VOTE WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.—Presi- dent Coolidge has expressed pleas- ure im messages to Adolfo Diaz, President of Nicaragua, and. Iri- gadier-General Frank R. McCoy, president of the Electoral Mission in Nicaragua, at the way in whch | the national elections were con- ducted last Sunday in the Central American republic. “IT have been greatly pleased to learn that the recent election in Nicaragua took place in an atnis- | phere of tranquility and freedom so that the desired result. an éc- curate reflection of the will of tie | electorate, was undoubtedly at- | tained.’’ President Coolidge’s mes- | sage to President Diaz said. “Gen. McCoy informs me that he re- ceived splendid co-operation not only from you but from other cf- | ficiais of the Nicaraguan Govern- | ment and from the representatives of both parties of the National Board of Elections and other e'«c- | toral organizations.” ADVERTISEMENT HE ISN’T CONSTIPATED | ANY MORE Thanks to Kellogg’s wonderful ALL-BRAN Mr. Grinslade wrote, of his owr accord, to tell us how much he) 'walued ALL-BRAN in relieving constipation. a Jane 1, 1927 “Just a few words to let the company t Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has done I am now rid of constipation te bothered with constipation.” Yours truly, H. M. 1189 Lagune Ave.. Angele district. They bought their site from ad have made the factory a pay- counties are in prospect, Campbell of Cedar, F. B. Meyer ot general opposition. Louis police -pension measure was 40.000 votes behind this morning, precincts having given 389.- | 587 for it and 429,897 against. The increase the pay legislators is lost beyond hope, be- |ing 108.0006 behind, with a vote in f | 2947 precincts of 340.020 in favor Their 20th Child Named for Soiith. { ee A A | Hickory, E. A. Duensing of Lafay- 'ette and W. E. Freeland of Taney a — Sm ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO CLOSE ON MONDAY, ARMISTICE DAY All public schools will be closed in observance of . it was decided yesterday by the Board of Education, al- though a previous announcement had been made that the schools would operate as usual. He has had Jon: | the Legislature and chief opponent. — they indicate the Republicans wil! have about 100 members and the | /'Democrats about be a Republican ;over two years ago. The make-up of the Senate was decided definitely yesterday after- mere ae Nicholas Kelch | Was named Alfred E. Smith Keich. | Seventeen of the children are :iv- ing. All were born since 19038. enna gene made after a question of the legal- ity of not recognizing the holiday Constipation is a dreadful thi It undermines health. It steais happiness. Throbbing heads, ach- ing backs, spots ore the eyes bad complexions are just a few of its telltale symptoms. Don't let it get in its deadly work on you. Protect now | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is >guaran- prevent and relieve con- LL- | to \ stipation. A health cereal — A BRA AN is 100% bran. Doctors it. * The evening schools will be closed as well as the schools. although the board reached its decision too late to notify the evening students through the reg- j; ular channels. showéd Wammack's election. race had been in doubt on tncom- we Congressman Jacob L. ,Milligan (Dem.), re-elected by only The official count will _ be required to @etermine the win- 7 A ee ee NE ete | There is eff! uncertainty as the result of the election {fn Third Congressional District. Com- —— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre were once potter's fields. ception is Grammercy Park, which also retains the giamour of almost It is the only pri- vate park feft, its keys held by the There is scarcely a house facing the square that has lnot been widely photographed or NEW YORK, Nov. 19. HERE is a clinging mustiness and rare charm about old Chel- sea that is found in those hid- and half forgotten streets of forgotten days. | privileged few. gentility that asks least o heart of Chelsea on Nineteenth | j heavy dignity that preserves | best architectural lines of the mid- nineteenth century. ERHAPS New known breathing space outside ‘of Central Park is Madison Square. | Every ambitious painter has fash- ioned a “Madison Square at Night.” softened by snow and illuminated ‘with the thousand Siecks of light towering windows. Here hot gospelers mount _boxes and moan for a world throt- tled by capitalism It seems fitting it wa ent Moore wrote, “T'was the Night | compasses that of tranquility. | On Twenty-third street is a quaint row of tall plastered houses with yards—about the only | yards left in town. Each floor has its deep window manner, with per- from. myriad steps and cats are | Madison Square for its electrically trees. Then glowing star—the “Eternal Light’-—a tribute to the transplanted | heoric sacrifices 3 , | Many residents mothers in the late war. Charles H. Boenecke is his chief! are those whose families lived there | | before them and who One of the chief witnesses will! to wealth and social ,be Edward O’Brien, special prohibi- was once Chelsea's Mayfair and is Mdith Wharton’s “Age of Innocence.” ithere is the were innured | A prestige. They | are now relicts of an opulent past a with a Victorian halo—the last of | Around the Corner,” so called by when another refused to bury an actor | but recommended a lUttle around the corner. that little church around the cor- cried Jefferson—hence best known name. /The Church of the Transfigura- and from here Lester Wal- lack, Dion Boucicault and Edwih Booth were buried. ‘lar hymenal altar for stage folk, It has all become a little drab! ang the sidewalk outside is always and the stranger rarely goes there. gnificent hotels are inow family hospices redolent with (a quaint antiquity. are the modest frame houses of e Row occupied by | of the pleasant vil- | lage once “two miles from town.” | is one part of a hell- | roaring city that has never prog- | ressed—the final oasis in the sky-. Square ig the well known vine- dwindling aristocrats. are lace-capped | C4preh women at windows reading the Bi- Children are scrubbed clean | and freshly frocked to play their} games on the lawn. | fy pullings and apple bobbings and “All bonor to } p > - There are taf- | It is in reality | Christmas and Halloween are ob- | served in old-time fashion. | “paying guests” | |} with diffidence. sprinkled with rice. iT HAVE seen two policemen is uniform obviously intoxicated re-« cently, and the way I scuttled up side streets whistling in apparent unconcern is my particular busi- A policeman with a few drinks and a revolver is my idea of nothing to fool around with, what with Christmas coming on and so many other things to make the | world a pleasant place in which to linger awhile. DD shooting pains in the neck? | Those actors and actresses whoa |make themselves conspicuous cafes flitting from table ‘te table and otherwise showing off. (Copyright, 1928.) CHURCH NOTICES FAMOUS Scottish Rite Cathedral (Where Third Baptist Worships) |The once ma Still standing | ae) fe. pe Esa aK 5 Y V2.8 ws qj Ms ? —. ae nee. | Ps a <<" s 1 rEg t oy churches are there and | bells that used to ring to service ithe solemn Dutch Washington and Bryant Parks— ‘HOOVER INVITED TO FLORIDA! Fort Myers Chamber of Commerce Ask Him to Spend Winter There, By the Associated Press. FORT MYERS, Fla., Nov. 10.— President-elect Herbert Hoover was | invited today in a telegram sent | |to his home at Palo Alto, Cal., by | 7:45 P. M.—*“Meonlight and Bese” HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Preacher spend tne winter here. The telegram pointed out that Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford, both close friends of Hoover, would ? arrive shortly after the first of the year to spend the rest of the win- ter on their Fort Myers estates. CHURCH NOTICES THE CHURCHES NAMED BELOW AKE ALL BRANCHES OF THE CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN Subject of the Leason Sermon at each church GOLDEN TEXT: Romans 11:26. SUNDAY SERVICES ARE HELI) AT THE FUOLIAWING CHURCHES: FIRST CHURCH — Kingshighway and Weetminster; 1 ROUOM—-S009 Delmar Bl., Wednesday, / a. m SECOND CHURCH.-4254 Washington READING RUOM— Church edifice, @ to 4. except Sundays and bolidays. 10:45 aud 8 p. m. READING ROUOM—-Same location. 12 to 4p. m.. except Sundays & FOURTH CHURCH-——S5500 Page iy. raciocast Station KFGA. “Adam and Fallen THIRD CHURCH —3524 Fluseell BI: and & p. m. Morning | p. m, dally, except p. Sunday. 3 te o Pp. m FIFTH CHU KCM.— 3630 South Grand. “to 4p. m. each week day. MATH CHURCH-—~3736 Natura! Bridge: READING CHURCH—Chureh edifice, 7 to 4, SEVENTH CHURCH._-<11)-9002 UCrand-Kingshighway: HIGHTHR CHURCH 5708 Waterman ; la m. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY MEETINGS at All the Churches, 8 KEADING BROOM— 1093 Kallway Exchange Puilding. 0 «. m except Wednesday. 2 a. m to 6 p. m.; Sundays aod holidays, 2:30 to 6:30 ww a as — nee mene ne A Colleges, and Public Libraries all over the ’ When — insist a MERRIAM-WEBSTER. for the Circular Trade-Mark The Bible Paper edition is expecially Merriam Cloth, $5.00; Fabrikoid, $6.00; Leather, $7 v and convenient. Special

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se LOdNK. b> BARA ENE I cet SF RR Ripe mle age IMS I co | etme enn Oo Pa Fleas Ry fe raiser yt. —— - ‘ DD scryr en’ . “ ea GREER BIE SE Se ag ete . are a ad ie re > ete putes ~ = SSNS LS ARNIS PNB RES i, 2 gag NE PM: lee T TA AG aa —— ee en ~— Ba 6 aie ue byt at o rage oe. ' LSBRLOIOR ARSC DL > Heid Teme FRY aE RE Ca RENE ne EIS HS aE lan, BOC: ayes ara Ps ules 2k 2 RR aeepes ey cehagt MiB > Bs =| = + iy £ rs ar ceai aS- icted consp Oo con bankr: upicy Upon leaving the courtroom the | Trauss brothers chided Gleick for appearing against of | them remarking that he had ad so for a fee, whereupon Gleick pPliied he was there as a duly ce ritness. Othe passed and Gieick brothers started fightin was stopped by Ben torney for the Trauss Jack and So] Trauss were whole- sale jewelers in St. agp and in business through deals cob Ufiand, a jewelry fled to Europe fa PLANE TESTED Pilot Reports Huge Ship “Handled Perfectly” on Flight. Associated Frese. case. them, one one | re- Sub- r words | and the ge, whi Carpenter, brothers, with ; Re Oroae By the BRISTOL, Pa. Not giant 22-passenger tri- ransport airplane buiit Keystone Aircraft Cos successfully made its first official! test flight with Clarence Chamber- lin and George Haldeman, Atiantic flyers, as passe Lieut. Edwin McReynoids, desig- nated y the army air corps to pilot the ship on today's flight. re- ported that the big ship “handied perfectiy.” The plane is said to be .—A ys OT al a4 % LO] 4 by the yesterday ngers fatied ° he af af of oe ~54 OOO : ; ; Hartie. Hay George A, ,| ««@M, Ma,calene . | Bilbert. Ka | Heoi.mann, clinton ! | daudes, Ac Krampf, Anna Barbar : SABC OCK. ™M. ARY ELLEN—At BKAL L, FRED cC.—O Jesus on | BLDDE, Caugh ‘SCHOOL BOY, | RATHER THAN ADMIT CHEATING “ DEATHS | Babcock, Mary bE lien Braul, Fred ¢ | Budde. Charlies W Dietz. Maggie ~ S. 192 P . aEICCH lil a 1 y eg wy. At are. my sa /? -_ ' A za . ‘+ ahPus FINNEGAN, was of 51 World F wong ut a. ‘ two i> oh | at- trans- | the largest transport craft that has been built in this countrr. Three Killed in Avalanches. By the Associated Presa. SEATTLE. Wash... Nov. Two avalanches at the Grea Northern tunnel under construc. | tion in the Cascade Mountains east | = —_ Drehmane- Barra |" 10.— | Alfred » | ister of *‘tlaw and ‘ ‘uneral th: vard Lon nT ~\aa The prisoner said he !0's. h his _) ; esus. Ss baad urs Ki Evan New ~ zer Br } not: Da- i, , Se Trauss | my Det,’ 4228 Sov uth kK neshigh ay /BOFFM. aoe rest On 20 p. his and Mrs, Remains 4320 8 aA BES. kale niy KRAMPF. Now Lows Pp uay => Remains as Satumiar nterment Nov Lia wT Pimera! Wier ary -of here killed three men and in~ | BARS. jured five, one seriousiy, @ay. The dead: Gue Thomas. 346. years old, Kellogg, Idaho. mucker. Doss; Peter Kobieh, 2°, Denver. ©olte.. laborer, and J. S. Roberts. 47, Inborer. Thurs- | ’ ‘Chicago ([l.) papers please corr ’ ry rey bse bAi > 7 ali Finnegan, Mary E. | Gieseking, Henry George H. ri. gust Lauenberc. Careline Mare, Jemima C. Milbratz. Charles Murphy. Cera E, U Brien. Timethy Steinhauer, Theresa. Steinhauer, Theresa Veese. Albert. White. Eliza L. Whittle, Patrick Yetzer, Gustave. Loung. May Zimmermann, Sinna * Jt wie bes from residence. Rev. John m™m 4nverme ce erry ai ew eh . . &Tavcia Mor dar 0" Vi ate c anU0DUar., Lassa ey i. t beuelontaiue a, Go ~ = Fr Ba ‘ bas Bi Us. > ‘pietz, ™. AG GLE Vath ~ 'riday oF 8 FY une Ta! Mo wie +4 “Ree ‘ ad UO. N as, MARTE. ¢ GEORG E B— = Mc may. Kreo to ria Grand MARY E. Jom (9) ~ * weEss. eed 4 PIAS i 4 ar +4 Oe Z'7+ a ‘em Arthur J, ¥ Lemets iw HITE. a 4 its. S. a) # ye ots cane (Zz 7 ~. funeral. 190 x) Ur niogd omet iUsA al Aved, 1 mvelioer hias renwal vur Gear =? — in ‘his fro ry " «mee St. Pau Wit Ua lov. 12. Ca at r as RAs U 48 A ed DroLDer-il-ia Ww Daas 12 . - ~~ . . ; aVUVUBE Cas Lecce aseu LU: ry _L. Kimn WHITTLE. : a ae » ov. F oa vraoer ir Wa = sey AeVae O ~ | STEINM. AUER, THERESA—Entere | aS Ww’ ». ly nari boulevard, Wet Ug Liecl -s Puruue aveuue, Rage Licw ) Gt ven eibSCua Scrvice). “Miloratz, un- eeventy- sixth b m Drehmaean- to {ce} H opk ims) — Lu- ae Muiun., Vil w voi J uusBUL Mis. Victor and Wy ii- wmetieriL-iaw iz 30 Pp. m., Mr. \ tir Léeuitery US La) ies (Ce) mto rest >} a tai «Siit Gary Dual au. a. al a alc Nepoun: A Church Pauis Cemeter ry. [ mg )—— Enter ed : ae Do ic7) Into nnelly ‘s (nee Ss +l red Di lvls, r Dor ae bn Ciiy os ~2 & d 1 bar wh risa ae eee : GRANITOID and rick work ink fen we zs eres = — EY—fFr | GIESERING. _HENKY ba hn . : Hein their| er tered from Kmecshauser's new f a ~ . Pine Rad n Th ursd: ™m thirty-sixth yf tim a , & E. at the “ arty Te: _ «= by _ Mo St. aul the , Interment CLINTUS hag or “go No aos 5 year nr ' nee - sffmana, e Castle, Beckemevyer Gen Leman avenue. wr Funeral « Evangelica >. m.. fmeral par- ; . Lad ie AU oy Le red ANN A 1. | will Ons ~~ — & J. 10, mo re each c: > + ty ton oh who Passeqg away PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ATLANTIC. PAC] FIC 4 ‘ONSC | IDATEI ) Bt S DEPOT $3.00—C HIC AGO—S$3.00 $3.00—KANSAS CITY—$3.00 > SP Et 7 IAL tt RED ee rT . . PRINC RATE IPA]! RMEL « 2 Os. 8) 3 NI-SUN BUS LINES $3 CHICAGO $3 $6 DETROIT $6 KAN. Cl TY 93. 50 as Mit 50 STATI 2. 9 ~ Jali iv. ON ia. con _ e02 CHESTNUT PHONE GARFIEL EVEN ING FRANCIS 4 — - _ - ‘ ~ a BOTEL. ST 6248-3333. 4 ak } TRAVEL CRS penGgabie FP: pet Oth ana M Mi west. Wick a2 : ‘a ‘ Grerhound re an. Phone a uth ria de — . rT Htleses. je tral 7754 ~ Fre) LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost HANDBAG—Le acx. Nov. 9. on Highway 61. ceween Pevely and Festus. | containing ladies’ clothing. Mrs. Webb. | 728 Syracuse. PArkview 5755R: — | PURSE—Lost: Lindel! 5952J PURSE—Lost: smail blue, leatherette, con- 20 bill and small change; re Call LAciede 6089 ni i—Lost black. Groves. JEfferson #411. Dogs Lost | AIREDALE—Lost; short hair: no tail ' Teddv: reward. Riverside 6S62M. (c7 | BEA 3LE HOUNDLest: lares Jong ears: reward. GArfield 2271. 3915 Jyniata. RE AGL E HOU gg ape young. sage om left side blac and white sa wit Rn nvael spots. reward, CAbanyv 3¢ 962. icly COLLIE—Lost: white maie. with tan ears Reward. CAbany 8540. fel) _ Lost Liewellvn 5S years old. white. black neac and ears: of head curly: on om westbound Cass ar ‘oh * oe a} ost pearls with return to fel) rfly on9eWw WRISTW Laing use Found LOG—Found. CAN hae ™ FOUND BY POLICE. MASONTC PIN——Fighth district. TLL DOG—Twelfth district. HORSE ANT) w 4GON Ww Fj f 4+ A aj «trict. BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUGSPOINTG Al BRICK WORK—Tuck point ing. ch neys rebuilt. J. R. Brown. DElmar atl a any Ahanv 397 ic&) CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CARPENTER and _general repair: tees adie. Hiland . Ww Ebster 133 9 ring rebuild. Fijreet SARAGF—$O7 50 rena oO ae aw a ASSISTANT Bx OKKEEF ER sit. x 1} Te | | i | | | haid, sth fe) | probabiv be- | i LA Ly ¥—asit. . | ines. | You Nt LADY | om size | reason- | BOOKKEEP ER CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G , , allv cjeaned. $$? & leaning Co. DEimar 1 267 ck RUGS—"xl2 Sunbrizht Rug 4451 Pace ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. TGH does eiectric work very Call COlfax 644%. pot of all kinds: new. 4 rooms. S24 Riverside 639°] 8) ld and use wring vereide "BX: wre =’ d = | reasonabie Al WIRING ;} With switches. =UF his , RI EXCAVATING VATING and grad ree Call EVergreen 445 reasonabie ic3 al | BEAUTY , JERR ATOR St; downtown shoppi! ng dis- | DieSS MAKER—Sit.: t schoo] iB ence: | PAINTER—Sit SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ ma | ous young man. ase tion ture: 3 rs’ LR Oeapert- | 52 waite. ‘best refereders, Rex M34, P-D.(cl) A ER- hes a—@it.: fast: Al lous mechanic. Mr. Hodge, Lindel | aa FEUR—Sit.: private fami! work: fire furnace. JEfferson S72 ICIAN AND MAINTENANCE - 43 vears’ experience com-| ‘ city reference: wants steady em! loymen Box F. 76, Post- -Dispatch, (7) ¥ PING te houseman, butler. private aa a rence. linaell e3°90W. ‘7 FILIPINO—Sit.: private aw 4 years’ experience: drive te | man and butler. | MAN—Sit.: have os cery clerk: expertence |\MAN—Sit.: colored; maintenance, woman maid: city references. — 44. walter or sTo 2716 N. Tayior.! repairs. JEfferson (6) sober. handy with | of any kind. Bex | MAN—Sit.: elderly tools: wishes posilion tech. a old. wants empilcy- 2% years Col | real estate = auto | {6} = eta hanging: w« ork done | or contract: reasonabie. of by self: tay C Abdany = | Ment. | eriand State experience a * SALESMEN WANTED FURNITURE SALESMAN—Must bs be thor = sale 5 a . Hog ee Saturday etm - pleyment. Thimble Shoe Co.. 710 Wash- | Inton. SALESMEN—For high-class product; good commission and opportunit 2 oe advance- | Apply any time. 2207 Gaebier av. Crveriand. o. SALESMEN—Are you set for the winter? We have 3 openings: -— permanent: references: start Re wry Mille 5 SALESMEN—We want 5 more ——— to sell the most popular makes of radios on easy terms. Apply at Oofce & Auto & Radio Supply Co. 45687 Easton. | t\ 6é ESTABLISHED salesmen carry as side of tir ad line high-class Christmas artici¢. mmissions original and repeat Ne ewton. Room S815, Mayfair Ho: a. evenings REPRESENTATIV E—The ioane r Watch Co.. Inc. 48 West 48th st.. New York City ‘supplied by factories in Switz- establish 1885). invites appiica- tions to represent them in St. Louw and surrou uoing territory Appleant3 wuss have experience in selling wholesale tewrl- ry trace premium afid mail order incon nd full varticulacs . - R. P’. ssa remineration expected. colorést: janitor and £«a- expemenced. DFlmar 1292 HELPER—Sit.: or work: marned. EVcr- (2) Ka* Station managcrr Call Anthony aT t ORTER—Sit. : rage man STEAM FITTER’s any other kind of 3 7298 | PULCANTIZER Sit ace 21: experiencec. TAclede 2236. 1YOUNG MAN —Sit.: managce@r : desires position in private grocery: good salesman: t*wo venars ¢x- perience, Rox F- L58, Post-Dispatch. (S89) YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 23 years: experienced in electrical line of work. radio service and repairing sandy _warkes. Cail for chain store grocery YOUNG MAN—As sa) our al mond jewelry and watch ieee © peTma- nent position to right man: reference re- quired. Apoly employment office. ilth floor. Loeust st. side. Famous-Barr Co 6) EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautiful line y unusually large commissions: —— on sight. or write: samp ENGRAVING CO. Sih and Olive. Use east elevators Eugene. PRemect 420 (x9) —————— SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS pemenced Neis bLcensed;: o Box F-22. Post-Dispatch. : will sew at home cr Riverside 4108. Sit.: neat colored girl cesires posi- as maid. nurse or office ri: high graduate. Phone Jefferson sar Ticinily. he day. tion ’ Smith. HUL SEK EEPER—Sit. compiete charge. 4018 Cot 16) HOUSEKREEPER—Si1.; midaie-aged, good | cook: honest. reliable. Box ¥F-407. Inspatch. capable af cies | tage Post expemenced. apartment house manager: wants position: live on prem- 700 N. Union, apartment 211. (7) SURSS— —Sit rractical, whole or part JEfters: 0521. (1) in beauty shop: Victor 282%. colored, JEfterson Oss ——Sit. : a years n trpine. bookkeeper. banking Dj office work: reference furnished. x Post-Dispatch (7 HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS specialize (7) VW OMAN—=Sit. : cleaning by Gay | hotel maid. ' (.t experience | and ‘oP GIRiL-—Colored, for ~ , ternational] Life Bide. TUMOBILE TOP AND BODY MAN—§§ custom sheep: experienced in metal tep covering and wupbboistering | must be thoroughly @éxperienced Giliam-Epstein Chev. C 5929 Easton 30 —— a ee AHBER—1! af ua Yy N. Broadway CCOUNTANT an company: expenencedc accountant not over 35 | in own handwriting. gir- | age. exnersemce refer- | exnecte no berinners | Posi -Dispa ih. Fim 12TH. ‘cf WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ANY size room pap red $3 .é wilj 1d give estimaic Hiland 256. PER, PAINT. PLASTER— Reasonable. laranteed at once. FOrest 4242W. ick} c 3 aa — Al A Prompt at- | ‘MET i /M eXce opp ortunity vid » connect concern: affiliate automo- l. aceessomes or Mmaga- | jesirable than ex- “ar permanent. See fee’ on ice) lient ia no Li. voces more oruset owD Mr Prat. Claridce Hote MEN AND YOUNG “VENTS eel) trains: long rune: 28 S. 2lst. WANTED AT ON STEAMFITTERS Must be expertrenced on fit tlt- ting high-pressure steam lines. Pipe welders, must be experi-| is | SDESS on Welding high-pressure steam lines. Tinsmiths, must be rane ed on erecting blower, Pu pe and spray booths. Good ages aaa working conditions. | perigee rite or poner supervisor | of labor, THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION, Sout h Bend) Indiana. e6) | MEN—Real pioy J: gs Arron Bi Mille will a week. Suk Homery tart about $3 ide PATTERN MAKERS—App-y venter 13527 ~ b06 Vi aria: ‘LU LDERS— Floor, arcaae bench. equeczer ane | ’ e_.™ ~ “59 » Lot , 4501 . Ww no ee PAP ERING. painting: work Suargatee reasonabic; clean nocat. PArkview >1SiN ?? ALDER proms ae HANGING ering : Wore LA; nmrerse -62aning and guaranteec: TYVier ] * wee g WEATHERSTRIPPING weather both Sirip wincows, up- ail mei vewuse ae $2.50. Oifax $239 ‘cs TELATHER § TRIPP — a = = - oe Ors D4.90 window ING—wW) rate « ropes, ‘ . _ paic h | Drompt | Ww in f= RO -HOWC NIGST W A it MAN Ex, er iencrd. apartment hotel. Box KE-170. PLASTER MODEL MAKER — Filrst-c wire collect. Pyramid Stone Co. ER roung coiorec, drug for ost- Dis {ov) ase Bousten Store - od $5; 2614 S. Snring. eee ASRS BOOK | | Will purchase or rent for severai weeks one or more 1928 Red and Blue Books. Address Box F-175 | Post-Dispatch. 7) be a a er ’ ’ ' | Rew: | GIRLS—To act as msiructors: good pay: Call eve- uvercoats, APPAREL Wid—Mens suite. dresses" vay to $40 pants. shoes. Phone right number. Au utes. H. Anppvelman. CAbany HAIR DRESSER—Colored = girl. “Cnigue Beauty Palace and Bar arket. Bc USEGIRL— Youn. sano girl. eral housework: no linca terrace. eA, ney | HOUSEGIRL — Experienced: white. for housework : lain cook and hare Shenandoah. LADY—To sell lots. you can ma must ° references. 3304 (c7} loans a buncslows: thi. CHeatr nut 4855 (ch) MARK ER—Experienced: also hand er. Bartmer Laundrr. 6207 —— OPERA TORS—Experiencec on wash dress ] overiock: steady work. Apply S19 Lucas. f on W ilicox «& steady werk. es: 3d floor flat lock machines: Co.. 1727 Locust. — Experienced. COCK white restaurant. Box K-239. Post- oe. Gid PASTRY woman, rent for running apartment. WUMAN—

w holesaie boys picts Third "floor. 819 Washington (c7) ! ' B. JEfterson 2030). | $650" ‘quality lump. 35.50: CALL FOSTER. = coal, $2.75. $3.75. ferson 75. — WHITE ASH LEMP—$4.50 ten. load lot. Midway Ss ta— —= Hill ramp “coal ico per ton. Call TYler 3625 tcs) Franalin Co., White Ash $5 ~ ent — furnace. | COAL—Clean bump. $4. $+: Lindell S788 (em) load lets: citr weight. OAL —Lump. run, maa - nt. | Hiend tc Py = ant - $3.75, JEiterson 2°, 18-2719: 75, $9.75 per — $3.50 TO ERED IN 4-7 COAT. COAL. $450 TER TON DELIv- TON LOTS: TERMS CASE. /MIDWAY 610-1. -= CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | WOMEN | SOLICITORS—6 lagies for special adver- come | salary. bonus and a. m. Sa turcay Oriwwile Bidg.. tth using campaign: Mission. Appiy 2 nery Bros.” Studio. Lecust. = SALESW OMEN WANTED money. 217 Wainwricht Bidz. Fian- and ; eT : see Mrs M Ain 0419 f rt ) UMEN—J, to Banc Realsilk Seseere * wills. sxe (c+) SA LES WOMEN—Resident. Gesire the refreshing expemepte of img through our ieads and hisch-class ap- proach the thousands of baby shoes now being saved which we preserve and make wonderful keepsake novelties: big money in reg way. Sec Mr. Gorsucs. Coronado Hotel, Tuesday, iel) > 4 * * . 7 7 EARN $3 EVERY HOUR y a =! SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautifu we pay unusuaiily large commnussions: sell on esighi: we deliver and collect: im person or wrte:. sample book free. | PROCESS ENGRAVING CO ‘ Arcade. ids Sth and Olive. Use east elevators. ics} ~ * ee carcs call HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | BEDRUOM SET—7-piece. mahogany . S800: reasonable offer accenptec. Call and 13 a. m. and ¢ PArkview 6113. | BED AS MATTRESS—Good as new 56832 Levonehire. (7s DiINI Ne a _ SULITE—10-viece: wi an, ashington. first floor. DINI NG ROOM | SET — Also library tabie * SS. Tavior. first south. ai DINING ROOM ice Do X,, gas stove, al! } cu ton. 66.6 Clarten rd. Hliand a | russ. ‘icmp6. Grand. reoms, compiete, $200 will sell separately. one “ee ~ ~ new ot) or > lingerie and | 15 with aute. who | secur- | | old goid. silver. ine in America and | and § p. m. | ' | etemair t |GOOD COAL. $3.90, $4: specia | “$4.50. Cabany 9142" Delmon oota. WON ae COAL $4. $4.50 $5. _ A. FULLER COAL at. Grand 64A6 HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale with tmal and guaranteed. p & 1323 HURS HORS BS—Good. Bee Le wenstels. BORSE—Saddle: spiendi¢@: walk, : canter: reasonable: may bBe seen st St Louis Country Club stabie. WY¥dewn 0271 (eul | PASTC RES | =, horses 19 Hancock. ‘JEWELRY, GOLD SILVER HIGHEST prices paid tf: jewelry. ciatmonds. Miller. |. MILLER pass sor 8044, Pine. cr) highest prices: antieurs diamonds. 3. N. Broadway ies MACHINERY For Sale | PRINTING PRESS—12 =x1S Miller unit N smail perforator il a ¢«. Century motor ) some ¢ trpe and ich CEntra]l 6163. SANDER invincibie j-arum operating: cheap. 3413 S&S. | D. ‘t,; ? Com pion. ef Machine | MACHINER Y—Heary STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale_ mches W ork machine work. 308 Ss. let. SAFE—” ixJ4 sale for _ ama!) > PUusi! XN. Broadway. | ; os ' ,C | oo. © \ PONTIAC (ABR All extras: $100 dows: Me NA i Coaches For Standam’ mode"! eat iat gone 9°00 mile- EE SUCTH SIDE BU) AS HEV RivLET—Coaeh Inte- and special ©=°H >randc-new $855. S700 x 20 Essex Co $195 each Trrme 50 ESSEX ANDE 'Many Others — $50 and Up Terma 4 ‘HU SEONG 192: nmce —— ‘oupe. | tires. burners $1 45 alan 1984 83. “toll ; . "S50 4own, Roadsters For —_—_——— LTT Buick Roadster _ 1025" Master iti HEVROLET — large discoun _ CHREYSLER—4 aaecer. months oki: m| perfect ,our price $1950: a can be seen Tr old gold. Dreken | : i Brrke. rOKD— Sara re? wire wheels: ph Sha _mone » 2 woe, ‘icy 4 Ford Legpest. stone. | *rade "or yYooN — $165 down BUIcs dan: little mileage. BUICK—Sedan. 4 whee! tery geod Standard i brakes. price ~~" * I ez a mode! Hike Seer tocar SOUTH SIDE Brick. 2654 BUICK SEDANS Fine ecrndit —¥ priced to BU EALERS FT rATU RES ; 300° is at AND STORE med pie : CS Vi didi nem ee MANTFACTURING co... loth et sHow C¢ ASE Take _. S | LESTAL RANT new. haresin rt} NITURE-—For sar Rive: “Sj 94) a! Prom @i f}- ctment: evervthing complet I sacri fice: no dealers. 5864 D» floor weet. fia” HEA TERS— Super tor and Moore's air-ticht seconds. larwe st size cood condi Lion - Tea- hip “Cre on M ron: la : furniture LAc ~%, FU ANITT crencr apa year old mar. thm "RE—C ontents f enn BEATIN rent. ‘z STO VE —.. 260 re. e irzinia. 0413 Fa GAS STOVE—White enamei. Le4l ~ mount. RTMand 4581 RUGS—Z. ¥xl2 taupe months. 3858 Ashland. (“hent! le: need ori. uv f “Olfax 2198S . ~ ad? Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale FURNISHED FI a ene _o-room ef- ficiency : oor A Beacon Trreen 7! HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets. contents flats. dwellings: any amount; oeed 00cs badly. best prices. Schober CHestzuut ant. RUGS Drusi “ Hopkins FUCRNITI RE any amount prices paid. Wita.—Par “— DAVIS SELKIRE Chouteag. CHestnat CIN of furniture wanted frices Dan 35 Sunday or FOres: S85~ cash pmoces . etc. Call J Eitersen_ x° Tomer Arwen Co.. ar] Tuc — ay 20.000 POUNDS old feathers: Pav Rile for aid onet. Montane Feather Co... Franklin. FArkview 4853. GaArtield FURNITURE T ~~ s- y apetgeck | _ ~~? os AGENTS = ANTE lane se)) izlliette trpe razer blades at haif price and make 100 per cent profit: plan and sampie free. Marvro — Monticello, Ia. AGEN’ for special advertising cam- DaIzn ° cake benus and commission Appiy 9 a m. ape 24 Flannery Sree. Studio. One interest tm battery and : ipveice. can ec FOR SALE-WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ SEL? POPCORN MACHINE Wta. ae Michigan Theater. Toe Michigan. ——_—__— WANTED ST. LOUIS RED and BLUE BOOK Wil purchase or rent for severa! 1 weeks one or more 1928 Bed and | Blue Books. Address Box F-175, | mn | Sele ' Price for MUSICAL er, rey — Sorvice in ~ Tumi LA repairing [ radios service cai] $1 tomers taken care of. Olive I ; —=———— EXPERT : call 5407 XPERT the home. $1.50 jede G378. (om, Due — 7. . Lindel) 3s AUTOMOBILES ¥ anted ALL ates buaght. consigned: Klink. 2238 § aan a ALL BMF lh “PUrent isd“ Wiliimme Liveme_ 420 Easton ch ALL makes, inte model cars. bought for Cuan 18a Loeeuwet. . ‘AUTOs Witd.—Late moce:s caah 4503 Easton. DF !maer 5005. a. | hoTos Witd.—For wreexine. Waidman's Auto Parts 4444 Easton. DElimar 4444. a) aaa - \.265. ‘oR : Mortcaces paid Day AUTOS Witd—We in the market for cars in. com saleabie cenditien send must be ‘ate models orivate:y wred menev oaned ati morteaces paid off. F A. Reed TIR5 Nan chesie . 2 S EVRO cash paid fer coupes. trucks. 3114 Caae $25, —_ - ae POR AUTOS Bring f- 4 paid MO SONARCH 3137 +. ABSOLUTELY BEST CASH your sutomenbile: buy all mars. Cadilincs. Pheme JEfferson 10°93. MILTON. 2214 Ly mre t. cm AUTOS WANTED FOR CAsii Will tuey veur car or ess bes ARAN MOTOR CORP ar ORDS Fords to - wu wore than trade-in aliowancrs; te 3500 2923 Fase. ___ ic) Cabriolets For Sale asmawweset Cab. 1928. —, _ Cadillae Sedan 314. 5-pessengrr; has new-car ally mebt; terme. CLIVER C JEflersen 3048. sf _Mas MLA i —Becal, aoe epeciai 27520 2 CHEV HOLE T —Sedaa: special terms. Co. on] © & 2 19728: save $1 DIANA SDE oo ! others woul -. BENJAMIN, STUTZ D we? Loewet «tt DODGE—lvUn sedam: t PArkriew 1549 —_ 1 ae a wilh eT. - 11600 2 tT running sr —_—_——_—_ --— - BU Das N— sedan Suy tor seme of SUPP 6—Aimos | vasesy ued. $3. st. ic®) BON’T TRADE YOUR FORD ——_ , name hans Ps Ye) Seuab, st bo. $50 down. VAK LAN D—sodan. *# Toned Hz pher. ww oo Gt 1B2s coaches, SONG: terms: trade W. \anm ULIG—ix luxe Tan trunk. acw ures for guick an ie Teur om «Ee MISSLESIPO’ Pi » if - be * - 19°97 Stodebaker e ’ + Ai | 250. 3254 F2 csarwntee , ' as SUT RRIey cam ee COTOR : iT 1925 BUICK NAL La & Coaches: tte — Huber 360 aches +. ~ $150. Williams PAS Str NEW CHE\ ROLEF SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i*. perfect A ota 5 ta = =) Cher PToie® $75 S. uie- “67 “er car: pew tires id. Gherreiet. $75. Witiams, Fe} err tes Taare oe sz excellent condi tien tittle newney. TRER. TH — goed rutbe WEwW and used cars also. demonstrator. bead Ha det, 230) Locust. Accessonmes, Parts—For Sale USED PARTS Generators. batteries. gizes. dumpers and tops most era. Victor I7l2 Laftapette icf) Auto Bodies For Sale — + yar umd. with Sotst. so0Y—> 2 Klrk wood 1685 — D : - trade. Calkins. 4229 W. Naterail Bridar. MADISON reasonahir- OF. OA car. ‘lines . Seuth ARKANSAS. ki ey oy , reom afd board, priv att a dee ( = a J Southwest fooM AND BOARD—PFor 2 xeulieairn. 0 8 Es Rest —Boasders saated. beware we ee Fi ’ az BERT = fou Z CAEANNE alttr- “Ringic a: tet “-!) 4 Laped3 employed . prt VR. a TS CA: ES. SO50— Demirabie “—<_ end Sead. witece sett! ated ety (Christian family. whee ~~ & STA ie care. om ik ENSI Ni. T: aay

Page 7

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1%, AUTOMOBILES * ° ad - AY, NOVEMBER 10,‘ 1998. AUTOMOBILES Cabriolets For Sale | PON TIAC C sgh All extras: eon es NF ee itt i « cee Sedans = Sale_ bil. +4 . ee Coaches For ae 19: 2s ah 1A oa 1. | ¢ ii EV Ki CET Coach ae Four Chr mes? pasee nger ; Hub. 23 2 Locust mon me oy | CHEV Re 1. ET—Conch. ermy iC H EV ROL ET—1978 conch, J liam-Epstel n Chevrolet. Williams. 4 67 he i ESSEX Cc aches; Hut 2 19 $13: >. $150. w ‘lta. ex € eee: Tan 5521 Pace. (ody | 50 ESSE X AND HU DSONS | Many Others — Make Sacrifins $50 and Up; Terms. 359 1 Pa a “ioe S300, is “iia [eicue, 8 eel: 10 Hudson Coaches—S 1928 PONTIAG COACH Le Fa re Sean SU00 ing: at ent condition: . Hr’ y 7 “dal 6: $60 — *‘williceoe “sey ‘er me (e7) Trucks For Sale D. even nes an Sunday. TROC rt ton : fine condition, s: 300 art gh 2020 Howard. ee te =e a necellaneoue ae Huber, hy a pay Accessories, Parts—For Sale USED PARTS Generators. batterics. fenders. arm. Victor 4563. Modern. 1712 Lafayette )1_ Locust. tet "1998 8 PONTIAG COACH look at this Car, A. C. terme: "Missi SSIPPI WALL EV MOTC TO) 3542 280 1. Auto Bodies For Sale Pr eond 168 dump, with hoist. 90d 1685. cust. Always open. _Coupes Fox Sale 5- ‘Dasse nger. ae ~ = | -* ‘- . | fie . eee 2 2™WANT ADS Here are read by F- | ROOMS FOR RENT—North ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT Ing reoms: near Fairgrounds Par ferred: eteam heat. FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in _ANY other ' newspaper—Daily or r Sunday"@e APARTMENTS FOR RENT een of the e a> a ig ony ' 4 ‘ a ee eee ———— LOANS ON P ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS , ON PERSONAL PROP’Y PENROSE. 3832—2 Tarniched housekeen- | McPHERSON. 1027——Beau —FURNISHED ) 6314—Four rooms. Mur hy. yt. adults —— Peasone Dts, ~ A LIS. SBuvA- —Koom: gentleman pre- . (c7) |MAPLE, 5049—Bedroom, kitchenette, sink, Northwest CORA, 1808—Neatly furnished rooms for hotwe ‘keeping. DEimar 1°44R. (el) GENEVIEVE. 5469—Furnished rooms: water heat; bath: garage, EVer. 4085. (eth) THERESA. 151% £.—5 rooms and ra LA Choice Furnished Apartments) ceae"tong’': Modem: oven. Call range; steam heat; couple; adults. (c4] FLATS FOR RENT—South = ST. VINCENT. 337 OA—4 rooms, bath. nied. eleetric: new ga e if PERSHING APARTMENTS MAPLE. 5312—2 immac ulate second ct) THIRTEENTH. 23154 Ty rooms. lau! crv. gas and elect-ic. TT Bg deep eee ATION FURNISHED MAPLE. 5915 A—Wice. newiy furnished; all Gut- em convenience. hhenciiites ait and refrigeration: SULT Cs" HALLER "R tor housekoenine: with or wikkdes linens. TOWER GROVE, 1603—Jusi north of = favette. ANDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN rooms. B. . machine: Housekeeping and a ; wens (ei? kitchen. cleanly furnished: $7 week FLATS FOR RENT AKSENAL, 1319— Bedroom. dining ane Frigidaire avalide now. nd a PAGE. 3964 A—F ropt reo: Call DEL. — a LANSDOWNE. 5123-6 rooms. modern: | | karage; bear Kingshichway street car. bus! | WHY WORRY? rot all your bills in one bunch and ——— enovgh from wus to pay them all and still have mon STATE SUPERVISED LOA! NS $0 to $300 A DIGNIFIED LOAN r CONSULTATION KOOMS FOR YOUR CUONVENIBN £. TOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. FEEN, NO DEDUCTIONS. ; a ee NO COMMISSION OBR YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR, $ 50 Monilly Paymect $ 2.50 $100 Monthiy Payment $ 5 $200 Monthly Parmer $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 (m our Monthiy Payment Plan with LEGAL BATE of Interest, payable monthly, It comnts nothing to investigate. If you are unable to call at our Office, phone or write us and our repre- sentative will call at your ee SNe = —w QUICK SERVICE FULTON LOAN SOCIETY 8:30 te 5:30, Including Saterday GArfield 4472—Chestaut 6117 — A me - 704 OLIVE ST., ROOMS 2706-07 {cS} LINDENWOOD. 5038 (Northampton )— rooms. hot-water heat Karage: just finished: anen (c6) ARSENAL, 5004—rurmshed front ~—s private home: Eeaponabie. (ec (Clayte et One CASS. F —s reounis: “room ho usekeeping suite: fel BLAINE, 3064-72—2d and 3d floors: nr housekeeping Bb siceping; board optional BOTANICAL. 3963A -— Well-furnished. warm room; people employed: private. (c7) OLIV E, 4550—Pretty ee ri ree ea liberal concession... BLY MOU TH. 5864—Second floor. 4 eet a oom: “DOWNTOWN > inf rooms; $3.75 to $4.7 CALIFORNIA. i Sour second floor: reasonable. (c7 CUMPTON. 1827 s — Light housekeeping room. (eS) Ms rooms porch. 512. BROADWAY. 1432A Sight housekeep- rine MOU TH. 6170—1 sinkle, 2 connecting . (es) “537—Two blocks south of MILENTZ. 5§040-—5 rooms. hardwood floors: will decorate to iit: carage with side - drive. Call Riv renin 3601J after 6 p.m. (el) West AMHERST. 7005A—6 rooms. bath. mod- eri: reasonable, PArkview vente: (c6) housekeening furnished. connecting top house + 2 blocks east of Hanley rd Bd... and sunroom. :° ful surroundings: owner 2d floor. #2 Sa, E. “100 so Ath. (c91) BARTMER. 6041—3 rooms. tile bath le gs} Ste2m heat- reasona FOREST. 107°U—Kent reduced: a rooms $49, W0204- @& rooms. $45: modern. (cl) o734—Firet floor. housekeeving rooms: al] conveniences. (cd) CONNECTICUT. 4052—2 newly decorated GIBSON. 4411A—5 rooms and bath: fin reasonahle. YOTE aus. ty ye. with or we me 5 HEMAN. 716—4 rooms. Mu er sereened porch: service. Victor TOOL. (ce eB) Soot ON RAR MRC - Peatticm «| ope Aenea ta Anse wR ae iil ae gry ellen iN hp #00 0 ae oe oe geaaeeret | aka Som a+ (Mh astes Pon al WP tee ot Aart p vr ae r ° geal: % ow —— * MP kneel on tad ap atelier » = s. - ~» atts NS ee - TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES RESIDENCES FOR SALE 3206 N.—Beautiful 9-room bath. furnace. hardwood eta newly devorated. bain ted: carace: sacrifice 0 a i ry ck aner and preset EN RIG HT. Tesi rooms, 2 ORNET “az EIBIG. ATA ES ASE. ess oer store. kitchenetts. furnace hea GRAVOIS, 2607—3 roome. Applv 2601 Gravois, (c7) HARTFORD, 5504—-Room for 1 or 2 gen- tiemen, with garage. (el) GRAVOIS. 3216—Large front room and private ‘apartment. (7) WOL F- POLLAL ‘kK. Aoi ie ROOM—53xx west; for one or two youns excellent EAR : De! 10r accommodati ons. concession. Sener. CA bany Bhi 59° JULIAN G2°-——New flat. & reoms sun room, in-a-dor bed: steam heat: garage: reduced to $45. CAhany 64566. (oR) KENTUCKY. 3130—3 rooms and bath. electric and heat furnished. GRand 3Ww.. (e91) seutlemen or couple employed: WACHINGTON, 66009 (third floor porth)— HARTFORD, 3727—Neat room. all eon- vemences: private family. (e3) ANDERSON, ire KE-BU ERMANN ir HARTFORD, 3856-——> large rooms, 2 hall roome: garace: LAclede 68000. (ok) HENRIETTA. 3525—Front houseker niniz suite: hot-water heat. ovrivate: mrs I 36 7——F oy houseke2puiz suite . J. c) McPHERSON, 4161—F urnished, clean housekeeping rooms; connecting or s#epa- 5 = ThD- =e south, * Madisoe! "B reoms. ‘bath’ . ~ :. Sth .y manager, JEfferson Tete reasonable. (2) PERSHING. 6132—d fi 6 rooms, sun room, rarage. hardwood floors: will — orate. Cc Abany "O5S3AW. (ez) ao A ath Tooms. HUMPHREY, 3035—Room, twin beds apartment. first floor east. LAclede 679" HUMPHREY, 3430A-—-3 rooms. completely furnished: modern: coal furnished. € — tric - good order i r SRiNe AD—W ORTH $*°: 435 very latest eiiiclency ory SB ny po breakfant ROTH. 1084-86—New fat: hard wood floors, tile bath: every convenience: brick garage. neve at 1086 Roth av. or call FOrest 046 (e911) rent includes Kas, light, helvinator: real aa : $57- ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | | CADILEA vats coupe: V68E Tod: : Price $650. Hick cand special German rare. Riverside KA9 1 c CHIDDEEN WANTED TO BOARD—Motn- CHE V ROL = gon will trade on nsed Chevrolet or 9627 Delm CH EVROLET—Coupe: INDIANA, 2407A—Front wae room; pri- vate familv: 2 car lines i cbt) SU BURBAN 6021—Ready for occupancy: 5 large rooms. newly decorated. (cd) e, CO vytinuous hot on Fn 85 ObmAK. BOTA +m — reemes: liztht hoveekeeninge. JEFFERSON. 2304 S. — 2 nice rant APARTMENTS FOR RENT WASHINGTON. 6U030A-——6 rooms, g00d condition BOTTORFF KLTY. CO., 4914 oan, eth) ing and sleeping room. PRospect oe sere 4-ear brick garage. EER FAKM—AS0 improved: er: close to fishing and State deen 1 pa rin most every day: eatin 2 ae tee a “* fin» »- «ee a Ragied, Cane Mm yo ae Ae senate sy att ohare + Pastel QO BE ery, er fase) anol oer BUSINESS FOR SALE BARERY—At a sacrifice: SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE kitchenette: modern: FU RNISHED Ragin. gy SAY 1c: $ ett ST CO. FOrest 8°40. iRION 860A N.—Steam heat: 3 home cooking; sp. (c6) | ABEANSAS. 3725A—Laree toom for cou- ey) | o~ SSE LL Br. ~USI1—2Z oe uneecting roome FORD Etre ae at an | AT 18 N—C oune, "$3300, our nrice $400, iN ‘Sh. “passenger 6 a For “Sale “ Buiek Roadster 1928 Master Six. in fine con- exce lient finish and fully OLIVER CADILLAC CO, OO: I—Room. ioe for Park and Compton cars. adice: re O238. (eS) j privileres optional. GRand 1524R. (¢82) | CHEY SLER—Roadeter. hooM AND BOARD—For 2 snp rE JHilland 3703 ic AUBERT y ae ge rders wauted: oalto— “eae aid 5029 — Board for fe For Sale | iB UIC K—1928 series 12 (). bea tle mileage. $1150. oe “2601 in good COmMItiOn; CALES. 5059—Desirabie rom 44 5151—Well furnished sieepusg | rooms. with or without : home Soutien hot water. SELWAnR. 5300—Ffih floor west: board: private bath: beautiful apartment. " LAcinde 7600-7604. .. 4-P ASS, SEDAN a fel cane 6874 miles; this c SOUTH SIDE Blick, 2654 S_ Grand BUICK SEDANS Fine comettion priced to fell. heen: 3640—Rooms: as PARK 4405 Southern ‘expo —, will build your desired home CONF PEC Li te ars dha qoteie $123 N. STO — odth and State, Eaat rooms. a- rage: toilet. gas. electric; 330. a 737. APARTMENTS private family: no other roomers, one block west of Bevo Mill. “MANCHESTER, 6557—-room Twelling: rent $45. PRoepect 5700. 4917-19 MePHERSON furnished hotel rivate bath, twin in-a-dor bed; ed like a real home, pete like —_ in the oy. or mer Hot ‘SAM RE ALTY CO., 40 , am 3 a aa 41 a A—3 modern rooDisa aid DE ae 4054A—s roomie. ANDERSON. S1OC KE-BU ERMAXN. Osi day: HOTEL. ened ag gee NTINGT ON ARS. | i WEST PINE. 4435—12-room house. — baths. 3-car garage. Phone E. D - Cronk, ' CEntral 9295. IAN. BRINKOP RE. Riverside S84 W. 4i61—4 rooms sae pore hes: REENW*’ OD BL.. 333%—3 newly dec oo 4-5-room brick modern flats. pails. porches. yard nice } hberhood (ce; Beautifully furnished 6-room effi- . with living room, large two in-a-dor beds. completely furnished | 3019 (4700 — 5 | hardwood floors, tile bath. one month e rent free. _A 4- ‘room efficiency, 4-room efficiency, ; DARTMOLTIH. 49 unfurnished, SH5. | garage. $90: fine location. Forest’ iS a Rental includes ight. gas, al! linens, University City 4918 — Modern. © rooms heat and janitor service. MAPLE 6437—New four-room fiat: Manager on premises. IH Or ern: reasonable rent. Riverside 5210. ry KN ee ge ee eae ~ bath. furnace. electric icebox - BU CKINGH AM COU RT. eene— eer. For . CAbany 6640, or HOUSAM R. CO. 2492 all 312 In 4 L 2H02 — aim. —— we 4, § 4 A] 7, jAm— ru mextern: let water be at Hiv. ST3. tos) MAPLE. 6449A—New 4-room flat rmeond- ern: reasonable rent. Kiverside 5710 acy tem Se eS ee LL TT ~ BROWN ING APARTMENTS 5536 PERSHING Pe furnished 4-room effi- | clency, with 20-feoct living reom; in-a- | ai dor bed bath. dressing mom, break- . kitchenette and baleony | porch ovériooking Forest Park. 750A wqeaee, alt modern ; with garage: “4 Dati iy 3 dpstgrtmaen bats, elec | FTARK. 3118—-7-reem fiat electnoty $35. Call 4332A Evans. DEimar visi w _—. LASS APARTMENTS re NSY TLV atk iov1A— reasonable rent. R] | LTCaS 3130—% large rooms, $0. new pete ico) | APPIN. one. zee. Ciectre . Mose iversicte B210 ten) | EEO et to _ 2 fies flees. 2 rooms a1¢ Pershi ca nell 4 ee rooms, ODOTESTELHORST co.. 3 room + ankati 32 I¥ M: SoS 4161 — Furnished. clean housekeeping roome, connecting or Ber. rate reasonad'le. (7% McPHERSON. 4059 —Desirable. with kitvh. enette: private porch. $8.50: single aa: { ; 940..2 large reome. ¢verv- | F iN. 4 thine a BR for housekeeping * arita: aiso emall siceping room, $4; siecam nest | ' pletely furnished for ers with | ' jovely new furniture. |) penatitutiy furtished 4-room etficleney ; at $75; — includes frig all linens. silver, heat and | eo laree TOOTS. UDetaire — - hardwood floors: modern: $55. with 4 TOR ate ae A PA | CRN SA te RG AT AOE ARERR LTR gue P ¥ we . “ ee” ae rooms, pogem: Room 310 Tower Building. “d q~> Phon = 34. <2 per month ane (¢ Phone Tffernee 8577 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES S, READ MONEY — MONEY—MONEY money ume Leans anae adv | brick garage: with #290) CASH — ed attic, 7 wath and show. with tile walle and fioor: eney moathiy pay- no red tane or ee 6 par ee (a. BAUDENISTEL, Riverside 5557M. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE iF At, wish t invest In first or eneond x property. apply Box M-166. YOUR aes MONEY i Us. WE PIRs SECOND AND THIRD PEED} uF Ar 6 PER CE ENT I aciteee Mal dh Gb OME ANT 1 on ss JOHN 8. Saat P. “a Reo eee Tek of Trust . eects reuticn, fa Ready money on hand. Gt me “Tesltors.” B22 TONE (s@) 2% AND 6% On &t. Loule real = Financtog oew epecial ARTHUR YFELS REAL ESTaTE MORTGAGE A ae sassae “DO YOU NEED ii MONEY? WE MAKE AND BUY FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE + | TWEN NTY-VIK: ST. $110 3112 B—4 liste. LER RLTY.& INV. cH. f sub K 7 ATal mie eo aew Vistings | HARTW Dine INGEN. cm aN@ poy b5 sins FLAT ~RARGATS saa perme Fiat 5 ' 4 tuxaiern. it. rents ‘$2046: meal 4 saertdies $1ld.- GL ae x (i RPAL TORS. S22 Chestnet. fe?) 3-ROM »M FLAT BARGAINS 3 rooms, bath ane fur- . - rthampton ~ : - ss ‘bat Dt mn thet en separdeon, 5200 No ae yreeaten Le PaPaT -S BE CMON: Oe —_s yabinte oy ey ° ot = 7 ae SEES Oe ERS See ee swoon F - ae (fie li tes | ae ONE A: tee 8 a NBs ren :' ges. A CRN ey tae Eo Rt P _ od a 4 a BP oe. we 4 Lintiad Ries nie Aidan its pe alae ne

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ot lore sae ty wee Soe weet © valent cmepeet Yaa ote Bal Be oy, 2- She ee 7 : Sa) bed saree he at 7 - R 2 sas ene Bee ae vies eo igh hay pi died yay Heese hak, dees i ae a pen aT : - - “ Rett bw ‘. = =i a prem "OM, ER AN SONNE Se IRAE forreeal LTTT Ne. RRNA ore tet aa: i ‘ ee _ “ m eS ee « Sag ers a Fate ys gt nes Ap, wrt ta Lee a a ‘a y ieee nt dt Paap ae ne? 5 c “s i POET AP Vee oe & 7 y . es ee a ei a . “ ret pee , 27 NAME SER IS Fry peg niet 9, Awe TAR I I RA ke * . ts Phd Sha By DL aa LSS NES ak f . “ ~ - arg (Se 29s os ’ rnd heey eeie ne ni 4 SOP haall O t eR ons SeiK oi ae 2 sgt ~ . . . ” . . . . Returns from 1702 precincts out of 3579 gave: Rew Re-elected in Saline County, Polling Record Vote. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, IL, Nov. 10.—In | a spirited fight for Representative, Frank Porter, Hamilton County, Gefeated J. W. Davis, Saline Coun- ty. by 545 votes. Claude L. Rew, Saline County, and W. V. Rush, Massac County, Republicans, were re-elected. Rew broke previous in- ther Use lad uaF ilo bas tabhe : TOY ata saiai® i} WHOA, Wow, Omaha: Cry: WCCO. WRHM, moved toward as the election » hb ? + = ~ + ++ oe + OC ialied returns irom : .7 + 3 : i sociated 01 > QO. P. State and National Tickets Win in Hamilton County. | Special to the Post-Dispetch. McLEANSBOROQO, ID... Complete returns from | cincts reveal that | national +ha a’S2 44 €64 carried “ sa «2 & he : it+ ™~ — 8 ee | Hamilton County for the first time The norma! around 5090. nerson received an Since 1920 cratic majority is Hoover and Emn approximate mafjoritv of 250 votes | @ach. On the County tick crats managed to € ' McNabb as Circuit 4 ~ - C i Jones as Coroner, and | ford as County Surveyo |W. Hogan Jr.. | date State's ‘John H. Stelle. Republican Attorney. Democrat. + -_ 4 Zz + + s O72 Ue. €a.©€ad ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH th SMITH’S MESSAGE TO PEOPLE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CASHIER ROBBED $1256 TWO MEN . 5 . », , — Dp ’ TRarT Rrrh ; ~~ . OLX & +s we « air alia ~ a > y oe TY¥ ~ Youths , ' i ’ . t BE oes ww \ Wills rr acTas A! i COLE ube ‘ a: es _ tr + Motorist and Companion Fobbed. John Clatto, 5137 Palm street, A sn Aas . : ‘ sie ee & We . . & Medd Night Watchman Slugged. A e Lad ’ Se ; Ma ~~ wh _— ~~ LIE, SAYS SENATOR WAGNER OF HEARSAY STORY OF ‘FIXING’ Denies Ever Hearing of Restaurant Where Dry Agent Said Pro- tection Money Was Paid. Pore atec f ~—- NO" | Three Democrats Elected to Wil- } liamson County Offices. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. | MARION, Ill, Nov. 10.—Wil- | Hamson County elected three Dem- | Ocrats Tuesday, n | official returns. Walter Clarton, Democrat, defeated George Bel] for | Coroner; George Calhoun, ; crat, beat Henry Elders for Circuit |Cirk, and Beatrice Tygett, ‘appears to have been successfu! (over Frank Jenkins for Recorder. | Roy Browning, indorsed by Sher- itt Coleman Was elected. m Marion newspaper man. (ed over William J a * ~ according to un- Demo- Dmocrat crowded by | Democrat. Hoover }county by 12090. carried Worried About Your Health? You Can't Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishlvy. a nn ee al dead, exh and epee Too often this warns of sluggish kidneys and waste im- purities in the blodd. Doan’s A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys As all dealers, G0c a ber. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. For bladder irregularities and for the lameness, snfness and constant backache due to sluggish kidneys, help your kidneys with Doen’s Pills. ills | days in for STye*¢ ot e CDSs waiter had ' protectine”™ “It was a Wagner declared. terrible outrage ~ said } a eee COURT ORDER OUSTS CHURCH Site Claimed by Heirs of Pastor on Expiration of Option. ~~ = . _. *“" aa * a Wis ~4 4i4 ” - .-* —— ; ns =} Aaa ri. aS as pk ween 2 , caurch and owner azo when >>} “ wt sa Liat rT > erected. Since years > » woe 5 he’ ry oo oo 2a . ~ ia ‘ rg as rth Side intox:- BK a —_ isd auto- itomobiie au id . - 2471 Wren rm ». OuChesne at avenue. ty. ae a «+f. , sienry Kopperman, 1!i2! Frank- lin avenue, was fined $25 and costs timo ide | & LOMTIE PICKFORD PAL-LIDO Lee Barton Evans BEATEN AND ROBBED QS) ree Barton Eeon einstein AND OTHER ARTISTS! DINNER AND SUPPER DANCING THE FAMOUS NEW CORONADIANS Hote! Coronado Lindell Bivd. at Spriag Ave. ~ ) a i li Be. } ss 3 : i - ~~ ur Men Attacked H ? Den » Set? tO + . XN . ~y re j > - - * - Anh teh ee % to MATINEE TODAY .*t, fin- Last Time 2 50c te $2.09 Tonight at 8:20. 35@c te $3.00 TWICE DAILY WEEK STARTING SUNDAY TWICE DAILY | MR. AND MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON THE LION WAR » SIMBA LUMBWA TRIBE Net a Staged Morie. The Most Talked About Presentation ef Jungle Life Ever Four Years te Make. Two Hours ; a - a“ * & Fingerprints " - SEATS Nights, 50c-75e-$1 NOW Matinees, 50c- 75 ALL SEATS RESERVED SHUBERT Last 2 Times—2:15-8:15 Not a ViLENT HOUSE @ricinal Cempany Direct From Chicago in Greatest sheck-Drama eof the Age! Tenight. 50c-$2.50 Mat. Tedar. 50c-82 , ~f¢ TP? > b >» } 4 2 > : eo : oC 2 as : i> x ~* 19 bee ak ab os we oe '-Gres Beginning Tomorrow Night Seats New World's Greatest Operetta BEST (COMPANY EVER SEEN HERE 4). Nites. S5@e to $2.50: Sat. Mat... 5S@e to $2.00; Wed. Mat... SOc te $1.50 BURLESQUE 6th and Chesinut GARRICK M Ain Phene 2651 We Heid Seats HARRY (HELLO JAKE) FIELDS = ““SUGAR BABIES” Modern Fireproof Hote om in f: ering special .00 per week. Same rate. A warm, residential rates to Win Two in a room at oO PERSHING Special Tabie d'Hote Dinners from 5:36 te 8:58 P. M. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS EMIL OBERHOFFER tTonicut Will Conduct the (SAS,) &:S9 Symphony Orchestra In the Same Program Which Brought Such a Triumph Yesterday FIRST POPULAR CONCERT Tomorrow (Sunday) Afternoon at 3:15 Mr. Oberhoffer Will Conduct PROGRAM—VERDI. Ov. “IL DESTINO’ -ALLINIKOV, F: MACDOWELL, “WOODLAND Th} ae oy PHonrPe VD T, CL 8 ; — aw *- THE ODEO bai || Symphony Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Pop. Tickets, 25c, 50c. 75c. Box Seats, $1.50. On Sale Week Days at 1004 Olive St. Sundays (12 M.) Odeon Box Office. All Telephone Orders, JEfferson $610. * ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 a) GHTLY 11:45 ~ “— TERRACE GARDEN OLIVE EAST OF GRAND _ 7 iTrection TTT? © * — eee ee ee ee ee ee or Reservations Call Lindel? 8342-9595 ‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATEES 2716 Cherokee | Strong.” Alpe Stagp a i Cinderella "sy Dems wa | Cherekee & lows EXCELLO | Dom=) 7506 Salisbury (| Prise Night” AIRY (oe ~ 5610 Easton = § -enora.” |“ 4imoat ERMA |iimn | 6234 Bartmer! ict Arrow” Badic-_Keith-Orpheum Vaudeville GRAND & iew 92 LOUIS sane HURRY: LAST TIMES TODAY TO SEE MOTHER MACHREE with Belle Bennett and Victcr Mclagiexn And a Tremendous Vaudeville Bill, Headed By RAE SAMUELS COMING TOMORROW JOSEPH REGAN The Internationally Famous Tenor ‘t-ALTROCK & SCHACHT-* The Famous Baseball’ Buffocns, ’s Person THREE OTHER GREAT ACTS ix. 2: ANNAPOLI Met. Today, J5c; 1 TO With Jeanette Lo John Mack Bro ~tv Shew SPECIAL DANCE PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT Johnny Lyons’ Dance Orchestra 2e% ~ —_ - DANCING SS S33 NANKING INN ® S. E. Gor. (2d Floor), 8th & Washington _— No Cover Charge | > MERCHANTS’ EVENING “ ass LUNCH DINNERS ——" "> hates 55 and R5c Aiso a ia Carte Service — $1.25 Special Sunday Dinner SN We Cater to Bridge and Private Luncheons = Enjoy Yourself Here! Tonite! Drifting, Shifting Endlessly to a WORLD RECORD 1342 HOURS—S6 DAYS World's Championship Marathon Dance DRAKE THEATER 418 Collinsville Ave. East St. Louis, Iii. Cars at Eads | THE xv e a . : ~~ + oe, ~ he eee oe; ™ Across KING BEE (. tends! - | Clep Gala a | Bringing , Along a w Poi Caet NOVELLE | BROTHERS ANTT« | LA PIERRE CU AN . UA! DUCVAL SEND your Want AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. s ia f Ja With Grace and Marie ELIWE 5 it rita a + WRELGk SPerty “a rTTTT = (24 ¥ ——e o fie sbhed CBR AFEVE | HH f > é - fan F Z € } Es Lin f

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LA Jenene “TODAY § . w“ 1010 P \ ie PrHO ore Al | i\“Five and Ten ASHLAND | Annie” and “Ry Cont 3520 Newstead ‘Hand” Also Comean LISMex : “Half a Bride” Bremen larthur in “Circus Rookies 20th & Bremen Also Prize Night. ; “Better Days” and Day in “The Way of Alles Strong.” Also Stage Shan Cherokee’ 716 Cherokee | Doroth y Devore in a ~ me —- 7 P —_— - = \ i, id by | | Cinderella | ter Days” and Youth ang | Cherokee & Lowa | Beauty Revue. esti: Two Feat Criterion | 77°. Features and Com YY Uy; Yj ; mae, ” * e " 3 -—————— wa ~ cae, &-, igi S WS cS sii mnt r ST.LO UIS P \ ite WIR SS aN OST- DISPATCH J, “oN 7 2 s . . Shs , WM yf Z / Ua " /, Yj ~* ~~ \ SY) ) MOY Qn" = Defender” Bdwy & Olive (| “Chain Lightning.” VPAGES 9—12 ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS Across the Atlantic” “None But the — and | Al ; rave,” | Aliso Comedy and Ne, M EXCELLO “ae 2506 Salisbury “AIRY . Embassy | 4938 Delmar Thomas Meigh MATING CALL Prize Night. “Dressed to Kily’’ Maynard ‘sonora,.” co end Kee in “4 , Also Commer’ im | 6610 Easton |“Almost Human” i R M a Privates.” Also 6234 Bartmer|iet Arrow” and and “Bock “The Scar. Comedy, KING BEE [the the A e = Adorable Cheat =” 1710 N. Jefferson |Also Comedy and News. Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo, Knickerbocker 3145 Park “The Thirteenth H ‘The Four Flusher,” Comedy and News, 4 Alse THE " “MATING CAL and FRED HUMES ie “QUICK TRIGGERS,” |\“Beyond London’ Macklind a Buzz gently a oe 5415 Arsenal Fighting Redhead.” ————s MCNAIR | 100" Grass Widows” ana mun Gospel.” Als 2100 Pestalozzi| edy and lox ng = MELBA “Beware of Married Men” | and “The ay of the | Grand & Miami | Strong.” Also stage Show. “Sweet Sixteen” Michigan “Across the Atlantic.” Alan 7224 Michigan | Big Stage Attraction. The score was 20 to 0. The disadvantage to Washington “HALF A BRIDE” and “Circus Rookies.” Also 1¢@ MOGLER iSurprise Prizes. a ee . matter of injuries was not as p ted, as Jablonsky, “Ham and Eggs at the f as expec , . New SHENANDOAH | grou Ause Comedy Mineman, was able to get into the Bdwy & Shenandoah | and Big Stage Show. & He early iattle early. N “Coll a Hoot Gib- Pee wame: “College” an oot G ; ewstead json in “Galloping Fury.” First Quarter. 4366 Lee |} Also Comedy. The Washington and Drake lines a fairly even battle ghout the first quarter, after incton had chosen to kick off : . bug. Gibson in “The ' O’FALLON (Fe 4042 W. Florissant | ‘Dugan of the Dugout - ith the wind. PAULINE (i ee ieee be ‘Ashort kick gave Drake an 5000 Claxton |“THE CLOUD DODGER” Bifly advantage but neither team i consistently and only one in a Double Program with “THE FLOAT- My ad tine. . Bickel lost the same and ler made twce before a pass, fan to Coover. for 11 yards mee tho Bears a first down on me Drake 25-yard line. ‘A few moments afterward, the amBassADOR — wash rtton advance ended when >a : Pass, King to Delmeger, net- ~* yards. Nesbitt was stopped © with slight gains but on the + Made the 9-yard line. An- & drive brought a first down 6-yard line and another # the ball on the l-yard line, he easily plunged (men! Deli frank Good -iyv. He's going to the Paramount TAREW. With Grace and Marie ELINE Wem. Comediennes BOYD ‘. SENTER Famous Instru- men! bn chose to receive _ ech Solem substituted men, peg Nesbitt with Vankoten _ “Se With Myers. The new a | lost sround without Nes- eS kicking but the half ended Ei ‘the ball in Drake’s posses- * its own 31-yard line. CAPITOL = King, Drake Spohomore quarter- SIXTH and CHESTNUT _ } _ ed honors with Nesbit in Today and All Week er, making a 60- BITS xAtkinc ™ that gave Drake its Own. Barnes again “THE TERROR” = Tt ie ¥ hae : “ee a and the score stood, 8% Washington 0. we Gash came after both the starting lineups, Themselves unable to y and had engaged duel that was even. te came from scrim- Siter he had received a punt ao, A Mystery | wwe s-yard mark and re- - ete ral a ve yards. Nesbitt m= ‘he ball roliing with a 29 7" Plunge. King went _ the line off right guard, mrt back to reverse his field. . “rence was perfect and he pted in his chase to Ghosts Investment property in SG or suburbs is presented -| Post-Dispatch real estate and pages. Better look them ovet fore investing your savings OF ° | dends. made a bid for glory on af which he received the oud Own nine-yadr line and mit to the 51-yard line m@ ten Drake men before he Se ING COLLEGE” with Sally O'Neil and 5 ' Wm. Collier Jr. First Run tn City, First Mickel knocked down King’s ovat exam __. Jon the fourth play and it was Ny “Five and Ten Cent Annie” Pmbington’s ball on its own 22- ROBI and Ralph Lewis in “Crooks line. 5479 Robin | an't Win.” Mablonsky recovered the ball, , imbled by Nesbit on Drake’s 39- | ‘tyde Cook in “Beware of @. Virginia Married Men” Also Big fm line near the end of the S117 Virginia (Stage Show and Others rier. Rawdon gained a yard and Cray of Oklahoma. first |—-Secretary Taylor of Fairmont. «=n with four tries, to the Bears’ | Field judge—James Gould (“OUT OF THE RUINS* Bit down apiece was made. mestalord! |aas -aiTrLe yee Drake's avantnign came first Sn Nesbit punted to he Wash- jaatt Moore in “Bewaregmon i5-yard line, where the QUEENS of Blondes” and “The fumbled but recovered. | 700 Maffitt | Danger Patrol.” Sdon punted out of bounds on i ; a n ington'’s 39-yard line RITZ {oien" eee omg mbit came through for Grand & Juniata | son's Greatest Production & Washington .9900 0 ‘Drake ......0776 20 3 THE LINEUPS | Washington. Pos. Drake. OOOVEP . .ccees A Sis cha we Delmecge RR EA tebekeae Shearer NS wid ow oo Re Gee eas oe Jones GE a Cc. ... Don Carlos Hoffman...... R. G..... Grousleau OB. «0 sc te0 a, ee Holliday SS i re Wensel Duncan....... GO. Binvsssies King a, hs Moses ssa Nesbitt |Raridon...... Ra: es ad a een Barnes | Whittier...... F. B.. Seiberling Officials: Referee—Earl John- Umpire—B. L. Mc- Headlinesman son of Doane. of Army. broke up another Bulldog drive as the quarter ended when Bickel intercepted one of King’s many in- effectual passes. The ball was in Washington possession on its 37- / yard line. Van Koten, understudy for Nes- bit, performed in the star role for Drake. Near the end of the game Myers, substituting for King, aided in a drive against the tiring Bears. Van Koten went over and Myers attempted dropkick for the extra point was blocked. Final score: Drake 20, Washington 0. MISSOURI LEADS AGGIES 13 10 6 IN 3 QUARTERS Missouri ..130 0 Kan. Aggies. 0 6 0 ) THE LINEUPS AGGIES MISSOURL Position. Dimmitt ..... TS RS Hursley i ae i. @.. W. Smith Tackwell LG McGirl Perason ......- C.. . R. Smith Bauman ..... R. G....... Willner Freeman ..... Ae Hawkins Towler ......- ls lke asin oc Brown i. Se Byers Weller .....-> is Mice om oa Mehrie Evans .......-Q.B.... Rosenheim es a sks Bee ss Waldorf Officials: Leslic Edmonds, Ot- tawa, referee; Ira Carrithers, Coe. umpire; O. Workman, Ohio State, head linesman, and F. E. Dennie, Brown, field judge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MANHATTAN, Kan., Nov. 10.— Missouri jumped into a lead after one period of play in their Big Six championship encounter, here this afternoon, scoring two touchdowns in the opening quarter. CORNELL RUNNERS WIN CROSS-COUNTRY MEET NEW YORK, Nov, 10.—Cornell, finishing all of its runners among the first ten, won the annual quad- rangular cross-country run from Dartmouth, Columbia and Pennsy!- vania over the six-mile intercolie- giate course in Van Cortlandt Park here today. The Ithacans were charged with only 38 points, fin- ishing ahead of Dartmouth, which amassed only 43. Columbia had 53 end Penn trailed with 76. Joe Hagen, C«' ‘ia distance star, won individ: honors in 31:08, after a stirr: fight over most of the route with Mirenbeck -of Pennsylvania. who finished sec- ee Were unavie io g:in and . “t $4 81:78. and Levering of Cor- ' ill, whe was third in 31:21. NOTRE DAME SURPRISES BY ~ BEATING ARMY MACHINE, 12-6 Notre Dame. 9966 12 Army ......90@060 6 | THE LINEUPS } } ARMY NOTRE DAME Position. Carlmark...... L.E.. Ed Collins Sprague... Bice - Miller Hammack..... L.Gi.. Leppig BEAR . . 0 cc ce ote eccess . Moynihan Humber é ‘Beles x0 Law Ry etn a | Dade oes . Twomey Messinger...... Reditacewad - Vezie GG orc coccan Q.B -» Brady ete fk skies DAs «4 d0% Niemice Se R.H.B..... Chevigny ene | gis 5 cae F.B......F. Collins Reteree: Walter Eckersall, Chi- cago; umpire—Tom Thorp, Colun- bia; field judge, Nick Kearns, St. Paul; linesman, Fred Murphy, Brown. By the Associated Press. YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Notre Dame up- set the hitherto unbeaten Army eleven today, 12 to 6, in a thrilling finish before a huge crowd of 86.- 000. The Hoosiers scored the win- ning touchdown on a 45-yard pass in the fourth period and then stopped the last Cadet charge one yard from the goal as the final whistle blew. omnaauniuinee Notre Dame decisively outplayed the Army, exhibiting a powerful running attack, in one of the big- gest reversals of the season. O’Brien took the pas from Niemiec that de- cided the game. Red Cagle en- gineered the only Army touchdown and started the last Cadet threat with a 55-yard run back of kick- off but this fell short. FIRST PERIOD. Captain Sprague, wearing a pro- tective noseguard, kicked off for the Army. Brady ran back 15 yards to the 35-yard stripe. The big cadet forwards smeared the Hoosier running game and Nie- mic’s high punt was recovered by the Army on its 40-yard line, but Cagle, on pass formation, was thrown for a 17-yard loss and Army was forced to punt. After a kicking exchange, Notre Dame completed a beautiful pass, Niemic to Chevigny, for a gain of 22 yards, putting the ball on Army’s 43-yard line. The Hoosiers kept up the aerial barrage, but a penalty and a few wild heaves broke up the threat, forcing Nic- mic to kick. Niemic, outpunting his cadet ri- val, Murrel, kept the Army on the defensive, gradually pushing the soldiers back toward their own goal. Neither running attack had shown any symptoms of breaking loose se far, although it was tak- ing smart defensive work by the Notre Dame _ secondaries to plug gaps torn in their line. The first period ended scoreless. ly, with Notre Dame holding the ball on Army’s 47-yard line. SECOND PERIOD. Notre Dame got a “break” early in the second period when Nie- mic’s punt took a sharp twist out of bounds on Army’s 3-yard line. Murrel kicked out to his 37-yard mark but Fred Collins, Hoosier fullback, got loose on the first play. for a 20-yard dash to the Cadet 17-yard line. Chevigny slashed through cen- ter for six yards, then Collins, picked up six more through the same gap to make it first down on Army's four-yard line. Army stopped the next play. Collins fumbled as he plunged for the goal line and cifurrel recovered to save the Army from being scored on. It was a touchback and the Cadets put the ball in play on their own 20-yard mark. The Cadets, with Red Cagi> loose for the first time, got their running attack going briefly, reg- istering first down on their 36- yard line after an exchange of kicks. The scrappy Hoosier for- wards braced. however. and forced Murrel to punt after he bucked the line without gain. From their own 37-yard line, the Hoosiers broke loose again. Chevig- ny circling Army's right end for a 12-yard dash that put the ball on the Cadet 47-yard mark. Fred Col- lina, in two lunges, made another first down on the 37-yard stripe. The soldiers brace¢ again and stopped the march. forcing Niemic | Continued on Page 10, Col. 4. {— Cleveland Leads Roosevelt, 6 to 0, After 3 Quarters PUBLIC SCHOOL STADIUM, Nov. 10.—Clveland and Roosevelt met this afternoon in the second game of the City High School league double-header. First Quarter. Thompson kicked off to Norris who fumbled, Roosevelt recover- ing on its 34-yard line. After fail- ing to gain Barnes punted to Bernhardt who was downed on his 42-yard line. Thompson punted to Savage who was downed by Hell- mich on Roosevelt’s 15-yard line. Hundhaussen fumbled, Mosar re- covering on Roosevelt’s 14-yard line. A pass, McLaughlin to Hell- mich, was good for first dowu. Pl®*nges carried the ball to the two-yard line from where Thomp- son went over. Cianciola’s place kick was blocked. Score: Cleve- land 6; Roosevelt 0. Savage kicked off to Thompson who returned 10 yards to his 22- yard line. Cleveland failed to gain and Thompson punted out to mid- field. Roosevelt made first down on plunges. Savage was injured after making a five-yard gain, but remained in the game. Hund- haussen added six yards and first down. C. Wilson tore off six yards through right tackle. Roose- velt made another first down by rushing. It was Roosevelt's ball on Cleveland's five-yard line as the period ended. Score: 6; Roosevelt 0. Second Quarter. Hundhaussen fumbled on the fourth down, Roosevelt recovering. Cleveland took the ball on downs. Thompson punted to Savage on Cleveland’s 40-yard line. Savage returned five yards. Roosevelt completed two short passes but failed to make the required 10 yards, Cleveland taking the ball on downs on its 24-yard line. Cleve- land was penalized 15 yards for clipping. McLaughlin punted to his 35-yard line to Savage, who re- turned to Cleveland's 23-yard mark. Roosevelt failed to gain. Barnes kicked out of bounds on Cleve- land’s six-yard line. McLaughlin punted out of bounds on his own 38-yard mark. Savage made 16 yards around right end. Plunges gave Roosevelt first down on Cleveland's 14-yard line. Roosevelt lost the ball on Cleve- land’s 12-yard line on downs. Thompson punted to his 43-yard line. Mosar intercepted a pass from Savage as the half ended. Score: Cleveland 6; Roosevelt 0. Princeton Only Big Three Team To Gain Victory NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The “Big | ers of the country’s football sts, had a had afternoon today hen Yale fell before Maryland 6 to 0 and Pennsylvania routed old Harv- ard 7 to 0. Princeton, playing Washington- Lee, was scored upon but finally conquered, score 25 to 12. Three” football elevens, pallor - Purdue Harriers Win. By the Associated Press. EVANSVILLE, Ill., Nov. 10.— Orval Martin won his sixth con- secutive Western conference cross- country race today as Purdue de- Peated Northwestern over a four- mile soggy lake front course. Martin's time was 20 minutes and 15 seconds. Following the Purdue Harrier were four team- mates, the first Northwestern runner finishing sixth. Junior Wesleyans Win, 39-0 By the Associated Press. CAMERON, Mo:, Nov. 10. Missouri Wesleyan Junior College defeated Conception College of Conception Junction, Mo. 39 to 0 here yesterday. L.:Kanan and Van Dyke were the principal ground gainers for Wesleyan. Kanan went 50 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. SOLDAN WINS FIRST CONTEST S OLDAN HIGH SCHOOL de- ; feated Beaumont, 18-—0, in the first game of today’s , ) : ? Cleveland ...§ 90 Roosevelt ...9 9 0 : THE LINEUPS BR BBP PO LODPOOPODOODODODOD DOOD BOD RP ORBEA OAR A A ™ lel lh CLEVELAND. Pos. ROOSEVELT Hellmich a See Frazier Rorchett ....Ea To .cdeesds eee Beckemeicr ey Ehrdt EE Se) on Jenkins Qewald ...... R. G. .... .Monteith Cionctoia (C) B.T. ... ccs Becker a's 6 Oke nM 00k pale Belter Thompson ...Q. B. ....Savage (C) Bernhardt ..L.H.B. ...C. Wilson McLaughlin ..R.H.B...Hundha’n as SE . . 5c Be Ee oc dckwenk Barnes Officials: Referee—C. G. Beck, Nebraska; Umpire—Carl C. Kamp, Washington U.;: Head Linesman— Paul Murphy, C. B. C. OWA DEFEATS — — Cleveland | “OHIO STATE 147, IN BUG TEN TILT ses lows ....... @7 Ohio State .. 9 9 By the Associated Press. OHIO STADIUM, Columbus, O., Nov. 10.—Iowa defeated Ohio State 14 to 7 in the last minute of their game played before 47,000 in the Ohio State horseshoe this afternoon. The Hawkeyes undefeated the western conference race ruined whatever chances Ohio State had by chalking up a dra- matic victory. Mayes McLain, the giant Indian fullback, scored both of Iowa’s touchdowns. He plunged over in the second period then came back with the winning touchdown in the fourth. Holman, the Ohio quarterback, counted for the vanquished Buck- eyes in the third period. Newark Has Not Signed Speaker As 1929 Leader By the Associated Press. NEWARK, Nov. 10.—The New- ark club of the International League still is on the hunt for a managerial successor to Walter Johnson, who is to pilot the Wash- ington Americans next season. The names of several major league stars have cropped up when- ever Johnson's successor as New- ark’s manager has been discussed. That of Tris Speaker occurred most frequently. but James B. Sinnott, president of the Newark club. an- nounced today that Speaker has not been signed. 07 14 70 7 in said Sinnott, “but actual overtures never have been made to him. We hope to name a new manager with- in a week or so but who it will be 1 cannot say.” TOM HEENEY RETURNS TO AMERICA READY FOR RING CAMPAIGN VICTORIA. B. C., Nov. 10.— Tom Heeney, burly New Zealand fighter, returned to this continent today on the Canadian Australian Liner Niagara, with his bride. Heeney has ber~ holidaying in New Zealand with his old folks. Heeney had very little so say in regard to his plans He will pro- ceed direct to New York to confer with his manager and Tex Rick- ard, and expects to see plenty of action in Eastern rings this wi.ter. —_——»—————— McGill Beats Toronto. By the Aseocieted Press. MONTREAL, Nov. 10.—Break- ing a jinx that has lasted since 1919. McGill won the intercollegi- ate Rugby football championship double-header at the Public » Schools Stadium. (Details on ; , next page. ( * of Canada by defeating Toronto here today by 13 to 7. “Speaker has been considered,” | | which starts tomorrow pight. i | 2 Football Scores | | | 19.29.39.41Q. I. LOCAL ‘Soldan......6706 19 Beaumont ..99000 6 Wentworth ..7 26 Principia ...7 St. L. U. High West. M. A.. Clayton ..... Webster .... Okla. Aggies. 0 0 MIDDLE WEST Chicago ...90 0 Wisconsin :..§ 0 12 Indiana .....6006 12 Minnesota ..7707 21 Purdue .....9960 § 7000 7 — SO aie en Nebraska ....107 Oklahoma ... 9 @ Kansas ..... 906 Marquette .. 999 EAST Wes ccs aa Harvard .. .§ Wash.-Lee .. 9 Wash.-Jeff. . 909 Pittsburg ... 0 6 6 13 25 Georgtown ..0000 0 Car’ge Tech. 790690 13 Maryland ...@060 6 Yale ........80000 0 SOUTH Georgia .....0600 6 Plorida .....6776 26 Vanderbilt .. 9 @ @ Ga. Tech.... 976 PRINCIPIA ACADEMY DEFEATS KANSAS CITY ELEVEN, 44 TO 20 The Principia Academy football eam defeated the Pembroke Schoo! eleven from Kansas City, 44 to 20, in a game at Taylor Field yester- day afternoon. Coach Kilbourne’s team ran up a 26-to-6 lead in the opening ‘period, but found more opposition from the visitors in the second half. PRINCIPIA “A.” Pos. PEMBROKE. Woodard in nab ae s - ee | nem IS. otk dais ee ee ower Boivy. cesses ei bn 060 68 Coates Leet EEL fy SRDS R. SES PO Scott punker Rep E are 5 CORRE areraves.....-.- es bees dla Poce' DP ctecseos ‘ # | rere Green Hen. . ce aheaea gt Peet aewin TERY oe = Sg oe mM... Ingamilis. By + mY of auarters. 10 miftutes. oe " Bike Race Tonight By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Freddie Epencer, bicycle sprint champion of America, and Franco Georgetti! of Italy, American motor-paced champion. will settle their rivairy tonight in a one-mile match race at the Coliseum. The special match will serve as an appetizer for the international six-day pike race, - oe Brown ......7700 14 Dartmouth ..9006 6 DRAKE 20, BEARS 0 : LOYOLA 7. ST. LO (NG RUNS 60 YARDS R A TQUCHDOWN: Bla GAIN BY BICKEL DES MOINES, Nov. 10.—The Washington University Bears were to stop Captain Nesbitt of Drake and lost to the Bulldogs here afternoon in their Missouri Valley Conference football game. ; we a ba - a . 4 ‘ VISITORS SCORE ON PASS AFTER GETTING WA FUMBLE. DAL By Glen McDonald. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Nov. likens lost in their annual football this afternoon The score was 7 to 0. The Bills were minus the serv- ices of Firpo Joseph, Snakes Ga- zelle and Joe Lintzenich, who were injured in the Detroit game last week. Miller started at right tackle for the Billikens, with Dirnberger in Lintzenich’s place at fullback and Kimmel taking Dirnberger’s place at halfback. About 2000 persons attended. The game: FIRST PERIOD. Capt. Lawless of Loyola kicked off to the 30-yard Jine and Cornell of the Billikens returned the ball five yards, Two plays gained six yards, Loy- ‘ola lost five yards for offside. Dirnberger failed to gain. Brennan intercepted a Billiken pass on his 47-yard line. ‘ Burke made three yards over center. Lawless punted to the Blue and White 14-yard line. at the 12-yard line. Eaton lost a yard on an attempted end run. F. Brown kicked to the Ramblers’ 48- yard line. Burke made six yards off tackle. Malloy lést six yards on an at- tempted run around left end. Law- less kicked to Naidorf. who re- turned to his 34-yard line. : Dirnberger broke off his own left tackle for 10 yards. Loyola’ lost five yards ‘or offside. Kimmell made three yards through center. Capt. Dirnberger made two yards and first down. Eaton made two yards. A pass, Eaton to Naidorf, failed to gain. Naidorf’s pass failed. Eaton kicked to Durkin, who returned 12 yards to his 35-yard line. Burke made two yards off tackle. Lawlers made two yards around the Billiken left end. Burke made three yards off tackle. Lawless kicked to Naidorf. who received the ball on his 28-yard line and returned to his 40-yard line. Kimmel skirted left end for six yards. Dirnberger mad. 3 yards off tackle. Nairdorf made a yard and first down at midfield. Dirn- berger broke off his right guard for seven yards. Two line pla.s failed and Eaton's pass was inter- cepted by Sextro on his 30-yard lilue. Collins replaced Durkin at cen- ter for the visitors. Burke made 10 yards and first down. Mallor made two yards. A long Loyola pass failed as the quarter ended, Score: Loyola 0, St. Louis 0. SECOND PERIOD. A line play gave Loyola another first down at the Billiken 48-yard stripe. Lawless broke off right tackle for three yards. Brennan's pass failed, and Lawless kicked to Parilla, in for Naidorf at quarter- back. Parilla was tackled at the Billiken 20-yard line, Joyce replaced Eaton and kicked to his 45-yard line. Burke made seven yards off guard. Malloy was stopped. The Billikens lost five yards for off- side ‘and the visitors had first down on the Billixen 30-yard line. The Bills were penalized anoth- er five yards. Lawless made two yards. Cur- tin replaced Ed. Brown at the Bil- liken right guard. Collins passed to Sextro, who war downed at the St. Louls U. 18-yard line. Malloy fumbled and recovered but he was thrown for a 4-yard loss Col- lines passed seven yards to Sex- tro. Loyola was penalized five yared for delaying play. Sextro was re- moved from the game due to an injury and Nolan replaced him. Burke made two yards and first down. Lintzenich replaced Dirn- berger at fullback and Dirnberger was shifted to Kimmell’s halfback. Malloy carried the ball to the two-yard line. Drury Ford Brown at left end for the Bilis. A line play was stopped. Collins was thrown for a two-yard loss on an attempted end run. and the Billikens were given the ball on downs, se eae I: + Pate ey . 10.—The St. Louis University Bil- game with Loyola of Chicago here Loyola ......90700 7. St. Louis.... 9000 8 THE LINEUPS ; ST. LOUIS U. Pos. LOYOLA .. Brown....L. E. .......Sextro Cornell......In T. ......-Fertita Schwartz....L. G. ........Nolan Corcoran..... ere ee - Koslowski E. Brown. . wis | to Brennan for a Loyola touch- down. Lawless place-kicked for the extra point. Score: Loyola U. 7, St. Louis U. 0. ’ visitors. Lawless kicked to enich, who received the ball goal line and returned it 18-yard line. A. line gain and Lintzenich punted to ola's 40-yard line. | Lawless made 3 yards on a plunge. Lawless made 8 yards on Miller, at right tackle for the Bills.: Loyola lost 5 yards for delaying the play. Lawless punted te Pa- rilla who fumbled but recovered on his 10-yard line. A Billiken line play failed as the half ended. Score, Loyola U, 7, St. Louis @, Downey was at center for Billikens to start the second Waesco replaced Koslowski at Loyola pivot position and was back at half for the Ramblers. lawiess kicked off to Ford Brown, who returned the bali yards to midfield. Eaton made three yards off left tackle. Joyce replaced Eaton. Joyce's pass was knocked down. Although recetv- ing a bad pass from center, Ford Brown kicked to Loyola's 6-yard line and Lawless returned five took the ball on downs on its 36- yard line, Malloy made two yards on end run. Burke was thrown for a 5-yard loss. Lintzenich and Dirnberger made: Walsh replaced Ferlita for the a line plunge. Schultz replaced - CED 2a oe bs " a — - ' we Leer Se backs) > ae ee te os pare ME ee PS AS SEO a Fig Ss yf Y ad: ig, ce bn, HINES AGO ET BI LOOT I MP Tt

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CHARLES WINNING TEAM SCORES THREE TOUCHDOWNS WITH PASSES By Henry L. Freund Charles won its third County St. League game of the year by de- | feating Normandy, 24-12, yester- day. St. Charies has suffered only ope defeat this season and meets tke league leading University City IS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 VICTOR OVER NORMANDY IN COUNTY, GAME, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i —_——-——- i ; Ode to a Quaker. i | FTER burying the derby A Under many million votes, | We'd be quite surprised if Herby | Hadn't felt his Quaker oats. We wouldn't have him harassed By the ones who failed to win, But Herb might fee! embarrassed When they start to swear him in. team next Friday afternoon at J*ershinge Field in the game that | will go far to determine the cham- | pionship. U. City is undefeated | but has one tie game. ! Normandy was outweighed more | than 10 pounds a man in the game yesterday and was forced to resort | to a passing attack for its gains.| St. Charles also took to the airs route in order to score. St. Charles esored a touchdown in each quar- ter, while Normandy pushed across | two touchdowns in the third quar- | ter. St. Charles scored three | touchdowns by the use of the pass, | the majority of the passes going | crom Meyer to Feldman. The- fourth score was the result of line | plunges. Paterson scored first for Coach | Green’s men when he received a | 25-yard pass behind the St. Charles | gvu" line. A blocked punt was re-,| cuvered by Schopflin of Normandy | ona the St. Charles 40-yard line and | he van the remaining distance for) a touchdown. Wagner, who has punted well all | His integrity to libel We would certainly be ioath; But a Quaker, on the Bible, Is averse to taking oath. Fair Enough. “Yale Aims te Cover Press Stand at Bowl.” Thereby helping the stand to cover the game. press Tech has a football ace named Lumpkin, If his nickname isn't “Tony,” it isn’t because he Goesn’t Stoop to Con- quer. Georgia See where Bill McKechnie slipped into town and had a con- ference with Sam Breadon. Wat- son, the gum shoes. Et Tu, Texas! After getting a Democratic Nationa] convention for the first time in the history of the State, Texas went Republican. That's gratitude! See by the papers where the Detroit fans understand the BIDS FOR GRID COACHES TABOO, COMMITTEE SAYS trials of a big league pilot and will give Bucky Harris their sup- port. Yep. Until the Tigers lose three or four straight. Ask By the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Bidding for football coaches is going to cease, George, he knows. The Detroit fans are like the dans of any other city. They carry a hammer in one hand and a horn in the other. That disturbance that the peo- ple of Florida at first thought | was another tornado proved to nothing but Hoover sweeping | the State. i ; ; ; it or not The guy who swung a i0- pound hammer for 12 hours | without stopping has all the ear- marks of a world champion grandstand manager. Believe j|eases their pay would be two or, three times that of a full-time pro-| At the scene of the disasier. | Arrow points to where Al was | standing when the brick hit the | brown derby. Dear IL. C.—Fact. Yesterday at the Rotary Club, East St Louts, under the call for “unfin- ished business,” a bird arose “in his white cravat’ and inquired if any one knew of a simple way to remove Al Smith stickers from | a windshield.—Bob C. A lot of Cardinal rooters were | confronted with the same prob- lem after the Some of the birds still stick. All of which goes to show that windshields don't show which way the wind blows. ’ ' world series. | a ———— the Executive Committee North Central Association of Col- leges decided yesterday. Salaries are going to stop sky- rocketing, and coaches are to be compensated by ranking as a “pro- fessor,” the representatives of 30v universities and colleges 22 states decreed. “The day of skyrocketing andi skylarking coaches is gone,” said in |Dr. H. M. Gage of Cedar Rapids, | ~~ Ia.. president of Coe College. “In ithe old days coaches jumped from | one college to another and in some} fessor. “We find that football coaches | and other athletic directors who (take their work setiously and are! ' making it their lifetime occupa-| ition, prefer, instead of employment | by the year and possibility of loss’ |of their jobs every 12 months, sub-| ject to the whims of student bodies and sports writers, employment for an indefinite period, with a fixed salary.” ARMY LOSES TO NOTRE DAME TEAM Continued from Page 9%, Col. 3. Soldan High Defeats Beaumont, 19-0; Cook Is Star of Contest (header this afternoon. ; | the second contest of the day. | Soldan has yet to be scored against this season. only once during the a foot of Soldan’s | held on the last punted out of danger. goal. dan's first touchdown, ‘quarter to Beaumont’s line. first down and then Cook 14 yards around left end to Beau- mont’s two-yard- mark. teok the ball over on play. Soldan started a steady march in the second quarter to the Beau- | the next Cook ran around right end for the second touchdown. Soldan scored |in the final period when Shapiro intercepted a pass from Weidner on Beaumont’s i10-yard line. and ran through the broken field for ' the final score. | The game: FIRST QUARTER. Cook kicked off to Weidner. who Roosevelt and Cleveland met in, Soldan completely outplayed the | North Side team, being in danger | , contest. Beaumont’s threat came late in the | fourth quarter when a series of | passes carried the ball to within | Soldan | down cnd Cook | Cook was responsibie for Sol-| returning | one of Weidner’s punts in the first | 26-yard | Line plunges gave Soldan | raced | Shacklin | PUBLIC SCHUOCL STADIUM, Nov. 10.— Soldan defeated Bean- mont. 19 to 0, in the first game of the City High School league double Six thousand fans witnessed the West End of aed eleven take its third straight league game. Lone, Allen for Simpson, Nickel for | Snell; Duby for Alien, Solomon for) Allen. Hotiman for Close, Simpson | 'for Duby, Bildmer for Nickel, Lonc | returned to his 33-yard line, where | 2° | he fumbled, Soldan recovering. On | mont seven-yard mark from where | for Acheff. | for Horowitz, W. Bray for Mich- | _eney, Stone for Buchcie, Hardin for Schacklin, Horowitz for Strand, |Strand for Horowitz, Stone for | Bachele, Helimich for A. Bray, W. | Bray _Buchele, Levey for Soest, Massotti for Minkry. Nebraska. Umpire—Cari O. Kamp, | Linesman— For Soldan—Strand | for McHenry, Joyce for Officials: Referee—C. G. Beck, Ww C. Head Paul Murphy. C. B. C. ~, o~. a J > | " ° ' ™ ’ = ry OY. \ ~~ «”“W AH Gv } f ‘ _ ° ’ a JI j — ‘ ACOLUMN } te a # Victory i. Sight. ALE is building a covered press stand, that reporters may broadcast the details of footbali play to better advantage. Probably Harvard will follow suit. The concession is just one more capitulation by Conserva- tism, in the long fight waged against it by the press of the country. Time was when many univer- sity authorities sought to keep the newspapers and the public aloof from their pastimes. In- formation had to be wrung from unwilling lips. Frequently uni- versities almost dared reporters to publish news about their teams. Too often the reporters were deliberately deceived and innocently published untruths Officials of the institutions themselves deplored outside in- terest in university sport. deem- ing it purely a college affair. > a 7 ODAY every barrier has been broken dewn. Newspaper re- porters and photographers are welcome; great and complete bulletin boards for the benefit ef the public assist the specta- tors to follow the game; steam- heated enclosures for the press men are available at many “bewls;” the players wear nu- merais to help distinguish indi- viduals in action: and instead of frowning on publicity, universi- ties maintain paid publicity bu- reaus of their own. The big educational institu- tions have found out that the | defeated the W team, 4 to 1, this Mary Institute . boulevard and Univ ciation contest. scheduled today in which will be a tween twe all-star t of girls from c and private schools, the Mary Institute BAN JOHNSON WAY TO MEX! IS GAINING President Byron son, retired pre terday for a brief Mr. Johnson, siderable weight Tae ; i bi S a : — — ———— . ve The St. Louis Field ies in a St. Louis Field | route to the City of atom a. pd = ioe 7 g = 4 $ tes al me ee ee % ~y? Pee Ne The game was one ¢ hockey circles, the ~ * Pus > © ay x a wkeeacotcerme ~.. ™ - 4 . * ~ \ > . f *, + - 4 « ' Nt oie aor Lee by £ or . © - - ‘ ae “~\} raat r¥ ~ a. oa via Y # % > | al ae Lory ” Pays | Pee PLP AOA SAP CAR a 4 ets ree ony secutiny , ial “ on 2. See . . . . : ‘n we ae er oe 21 2 es Lo TPS i thd tot SVR Sie Ee aS: TE SEE ATER, eee. ae . PS bei hy Tee Spe t,': S ty. oie 2 “fa ee — oT x . Tee, eee ae ’ eT ee ee . . ¥ ~ ans ager Rar? i r t ere bee . pe. 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Page tets Sy m ERMA IIIS: 5 , F oe ee aad NEES Sale ack “ Cen cae, a a 2 tee nae P . : aetna of « f - ? ‘the Missouri River boys. giant tackle, Nul Meyers and Feld- man were outstanding piayers for Feldman was handicapped by the soggy field although he did get away for ene 35-yard run during the game. The lineup and summary: St. Charlies. Pos. Normandy. » eases ke OhOTOSR ....Schopfilin ' . ....Hutchison| can Association meets the Chicago Black Hawks of the National | registered first down on the three-| . Grenzedact | ] eacve in an exhibition at the Winter Garden. The American Association and | > Eee ae Wagner acu Breuch | . ' Schoenberger..R. H. ....Strassner | Score by quarters: St. Charies Normandy ' Teuchdowns for Charies: Feldman (2), Meyer (2): for Nor- | mandy: Peterson, Schoflin. ; LOYOLA TRIUMPHS OVER ST. LOUIS U. Continued from Page 9. Col. 8. | ; : and Loyola was given the ball on downs at its seven-yard line. Lawiess punted out of bounds at his 47-yard line. Joyce's pass to Ford Brown was knocked down. Joyce passed eight yards to Kim- | mell. Ferd Brown kicked over the Loyola goal line and the visit- ' ters took the ball on their 20-yard |*8FS he has the strongest team in along witn a reduced numbes ’ line. Lawless hit the Billiken center | for three yards.’ Lawless punted | out of bounds at the Billiken 45- yard line as the peried ended.— Score: Loyola U. 7: St. Louis U. 6. FOURTH PERIOD. Miller replaced Schultz at tackle. Joyce's pass was again breken up and the Bills were pen- alized five yards. Ford Brown | kicked out of bounds at the vis- | iters’ 38-yard line. | Malloy was stopped without gain. Burke made two yards off guard. Mallow was thrown for a two-yard loss and Lawless punted | to the Billiken 45-yard line. | Dirnberger and Joyce failed to | advance the ball on two line plays | and Ford Brown kicked to Collins’ ef Leyoia, who returned the ball 18 yards to the Blve and White 49-yard line. Burke gained six i ' Strengthened for Game With Chicago, Tonight : ’ , By W. J. McGoogan Tonight for the first time in many years, St. Louisams will se€ &@ 4,436 to the eight-yard line. Mur- the National League occupy the ito be expected that St. Louis will | be defeated. Biack | | Hawks players are being loaned te | c However, two of the the St. Louis team for the game and it is probable they will be left | here when the Ha-vks depart Mon- day night. They are Val Ho‘finger, defense. who was considered the best play- er of the Winnipeg (Canada) team | last year. and Lola Couture, for- | ward, who played all last season with the Black Hawks. He is fast | and is an excellent shot. With these two men in his line- the American Association. end he will not be in the starting lineup. as the other defense posi- tion will be filled by Headiey. The colors of the St. Louis team ‘are purple and gold, while the Hawks wear black and white. For the benefit of the uninitiat- ed, the management of the Winter Garder will have an authority at the microphone to explain the play to the crowd as it pregresses, an- rouncing goals scored. penalities. ~ After the match those spectators | who care to do so will be permit- ted te skate for an hour with no edditional charge. Seat prices range from 75 cents to $1.75. There are accommodations for about 5000 persons. Captain Seabora ona Bench. The acquisition of Hoffinger rei- egates Capt. Seaborn to the bench | | by |ing an opponent | prevent a score, | (carrying the stick above the waist gle ran the ball back to his 25- | a ale PROBABLE LINEUPS Chicagv. | ..Wentworth . Taylor Keats y Hoitfinger Ww. Irvin | Refcree—McKay (Black Hawks). Reservers: St. Louis—Scaborn, de- fense; Vaughn, goal; Goycr. Center ; La Pointe, Shields, Peltier, wings.) Chicazgo—Laughiin, defense: Rip-, ¥. center; McKennon, Arbuor,. ' wings, —— — | a —s ~ en ee part for a player ruled off the ice, for a foul no substitution is ai-' up, Coach Alex Irvin of St. Louis jowed and a team is forced to get, of players. There are minor fouls, major fouls and match fouls. Minor fouls are holding an opponent or his stick. interference, stopping a score lying o.- kneeling on the ice (except the goal keeper). deliber- ately delaying the game by shoot- ing the puck out of piay. For these offenses a player is banished from the game for two minutes, Majer fouls are tripping. hold- or his stick to) cross checking ; in such a2 manner that an oppo- nent skates into it), charging from | behind, forcibly body-checking an opponent into the beards, bodying | or charging goal keeper, interfer- ence by a substituting player before ' ' the player he is replacing is en- | | yard line. | on Army's 37-vard line. third period but receiving first aid. off tackle and dashed 209 yards to Army’s 47-yard line. He then dropped back and huried a mag- nificent pass to Messinger, wh was downed on Notre Dame's 13- yard line. O'Keefe was thrown for a three- yard less but Cagle dashed off ace knifed through for two yards more but was hurt and time was taken out. Murrel went over for a touchdown in two plunges. Sprague missed goal. Score: Army 6, Notre Dame #. Notre Dame launched a cvunter drive, opening up big heles in the | heavy Army line. through whic) Chevigny and Collins whirled, making two first downs in succes- sion and putting the ball on Army's 43-yard mark. Chevigny, however. was thrown for an eight yard loss by Messinger and Niemiec punte: over the goal line. A ld-yard penalty against the Cadets for roughing the receiver ef a punt gave Notre Dame the ball Fred Coi- lins circled right end te Army’s 24-vard line. Chevigny then hurled through a big gap at center to the l2-yard stripe and the Hoosier stands reared for a touchdown. Sprague was replaced in the Army line by Parham and Mes- singer by Linch as the Cadets fought the opposing rushes. Col- lins, Chevigny and Niemiec ad- vanced in short thrusts, Colling making first down on Army's 2- yard line. t was a desperate bat- tle but Chevigny finally fought his way over for a touchdown on the fourth down after three rushes had been stopped. Niemiec failed to kick gol and the score was tied, 6-6. Notre Dame kicked off and Ca- yard line as the third peried ended. FOURTH PERIOD. Forcing Army to punt, Dame opened up another hitting attack, Collins Netre the first play. A penalty put the continued after | Cagle got loose | It was a 41-yard gain. | The red-headed Army) hard | going | through the line for 17 yards on. Ray Powley, forward, joined the yards through guard, Collins added St . J — Louis squad yesterday and went a yard. Mallow failed to gain and ‘threugh the workout Dut will net Lawless kicked ‘co the Billiken | | play tonight, while Iver Anderson, five-yard line. say a | goaltender who was injured recent- Joyce passed to Naidorf, who ly also practiced yesterday. H» tirely out of play, loafing off side, | ball on Army's 40-yard line and using foul or abusive language to | Chevigny plunged four yards for any official, an attempt to injure | an opposing player, fighting and | throwing the stick to prevent a score Carrideo, substitute Netre Dame quarterback, tried a placement field goal from the 45-yard line a first dewn. After being checked, | ‘No Substitutes Allowed. ‘ ether pass failed and Ford eBrown ran 23 yards. Two passes failed has recovered sufficiently and like- | | and the Bills were penalized. An-| ty wij] be in the starting lineup. ' For the first of these offenses, So long has it been that ice 2 Player is ruled off for five min- | kicked to Collins, who was downed jockey was played here that it Utes, for the second in the same | at the Billiken 47-yard mark. | seems apropos te present an ex-| ™atch 10 minutes and for the | Burke skirted the Billiken right) pianation of the game. ‘third in same match for the re- end for lv yards. Ennis replaced) ce hockey is played on a rink | mainder of the contest. Kimmel. Two line plays by | measuring 190 feet in length! A mateh foul is a deliberate in- Burke and Maloy made | Cereoran replaced Downey the end of the ice is a goal, six | punishable by expulsion for the | and Cornell went in for Tison. feet long. four feet high and ome | remainder of the game. In such | Twe line plays gained four yards. foot deep, covered by a Burke skirted the Billiken leftend | around the sides of the for five yards. Drury replaced / fiel@*are boards 40 inches in| player leaves the ice. Ford Brown. Loyola failed to make | neight. | The the distance on the fourth down there are six men on a side, areas. A bive line is drawn across the Bills were given the ball. | namely: Goaltender, right defense the ice at each goal and another Eextro intercepted a Billiken wards). skates and a hockey stick. They there can be no off side in it But first and 85 feet in width. Ten feet from ‘tent to injure an opponent and is | net, cases no substitution may be made | playing | for 20 minutes after the offending | rink is divided inte three and | left defense (backs), right is drawn 60 feet from each goal wing, left wing and center (for-| lime. Between the two center lines | Bach is equipped with the zone is called center ice and | ried but it was short. Army had nothing to offer in the way of a running attack and Notre Dame was stepped at Mid- field, booting over the goal. Cagle was smothered twice on attempted end runs and again Murrel punted. Niemiec put the ball back in Army territory with a 9-yard dash. Carrideo made first down on the Cadet 46-yard line end Chevigny line. Three more slashing walleps at | the line by Niemiec and Chevigny | gave Notre Dame a first down. a| *8* Did ‘fumbled ball line on Army's whirled around end to the 30-yard | pass from center. Weidner was forced to punt from his 10-yard line, Cook returning to Beaumont's 26-yard line. Soldan made 1d 39-yard line. ‘yards. Cook tore off a run around | ‘left end for 14 yards. downed on Beaumont's mark. Schacklin took the over on th next play for a touch- down. Cook's place kick was wide. Seeres Soldan 6. Beaumont @. Weidner kicked off to Schacklin, who returned to his 35-yard line. being 25 yards before he was downed on Beaumont’s 46-yard line. Cook made ther first hroush | ee ee ee en, eEee™ | ented, Grave: BOLDAN £8, SEAN: the right side ef the line. Beau- ,mont’s line held on its 14-rard line. leit’ made first down on plunges. After ball | Sh . 4 ] t; f : . apiro smashed off left tackle oF | to gain, Cook punting to Weidner | Weidner punted to Cook in mid-| | field. Minkey failed te gain on an end ‘around, as the quarter ended with the ball in Seldan's possession Beaumont’s 44-yard line. Soldan 6. Beaumont 6. Second Quarter. Cook made eight yards around left end on a cross buck. added five more and first down for Soldan. Soldan made another first down on plunges. Soldan made first down on Beaumont’s seven-yard mark. Cook ran ,around right end.for Soldan’s sec- ond touchdown. Cook's place kick | was perfect. Socer: Soidan 13. Beaumont 0. | Cook kicked off to Minges, who Shapiro | ; _Cook in midfield. Cook returned ; | to Beaumont’s 14-yard line. Shapi- on (| T? made nine yards on two plays. Score: | ,On the first play Shapiro inter- | |cepted a pass was grounded behind the goal line by Buchele. Beaumont held, Cook kicking to Weidner who was stopped on his Soidan was penalized five yards for offside. Beaumont Beaumont lost on plunges and failed to complete a pass. Weidner booted to Cook on the latter's 20- | /yard mark, Cook returning to his | own 31-yard line. : A pass, Schacklin to Cook, was good for 15 yards. Soldan failed on his 10-yard made five lire. Beaumont yards as the quarter MONT 0. FOURTH QUARTER. Soldan held, Weidner kicking to | Soldan failed te make first down. from Weidner on Beaumont’s 10-yard line and skirt- ed the right side of the field for a touchdown. Cook’s place kick for the extra point was wide. Score: Seldan 19, Beaumont 9. Fourth Quarter. | Cook kicked off to Barnhouse | 'who fumbled, Weidner recovering |Heltman for 11 yards. Schacklin | intercepted a heave frem Holtman was downed on his 34-yard line | |'After failing to gain. Weidner punted out of beunds on Soidan’'s 26-yard line. Seidan failed to ‘and running eut to his make any yardage and Cook boot- ed to midfield. ed a pass from Weidner on his 43- yard line. Cook passed to Hell- mich for 20 yards. Soildan made another first down by a pass and a plunge as the half ended with the ball on Beaumont’s 293-vard _line. Score: Seidan 13%. Beau- | ment 0. THIRD QUARTER. | Weidner kicked off to Cock on his 10-yard line. Cook returned 'to his 30-yard line. Cook made _23 yards around left end but the play was penalized 25 yards. . off left tackle. Shapire intercept- | 36-yard | ine. Weidner passed to Minges | for 35 yards. Nickel passed to on Soidan’s 32-yard mark. Weid- ner intercepted a pass from Buch- ele on his 47-yard line. Minges passed to Weidner for 14 yards. A pass, Wiedner to Nickel was good for $3 yards. Nickel added 5 morc Nickel! to Weidner | was responsible for an llyard gain. | Beaumont’s first down on Soldan's nine-yard line. Nickel was forced eut of bounds on the second play | en Soldan’s two-yard line. Minges | carried the ball within a foot of | _Soldan's goal but Barnhouse was | from Weidner on Soldan’s 23-yard called back and Soldan Cook | stopped at the lime on the Ilast | cown. Shapiro intercepted a pass mark. Soldan fumbled on its 29- yard line. Lome recoverni¢ for Beaumont. The game ended with the score: Soldan 19, Beaumont 0. RACELAND TRACK’S NEW | OWNERS TO CONTINUE REGULAR RACE MEETS By the Associated Press, GREENUP, Ky. Nov. of the Raceland race lic auction yesterday i is understood, will the pregram of spring and claim, the sale price was not suffi- | cient to met other claims against | ‘the association. These include ar | : ; ; track at pub- | for $200,000, | ¢o7 n00. net interrupt | made of these liabilities was not fal) announced. | meetings that have been conducted at the plant since its constructior, | im 1923 at a cost of $1,000,000 by ; ‘the New York firm and $95,000 dce 10.—Sale | additional debt of $24,224.45 owed | the State of Kentucky for daily racihg license plus $11,000 in pen- alties and other obligations totaling What disposition wil] be — REFEREE IN MAT BOUT TO OFFICIATE FROM ; : ‘the Tri-State Fair and Racing As- PLATFORM OUTSIDE RING | | sociation. ‘mortgage claim heid by the S&S. & S. Lyric, Inc. New York, the plant / of the Tri-State association and : : Placed om the bieck to satisfy ® | There will be mo referee in the in by John T. Diederich, wrestling match here tonight be- bad pass from center broke up the | *“@rney. representing C. B. Shaft tween Stanley Stasiak and Hans advance. Chevigny recovered the/‘°" Lexington, Ky., race track Mam. | sini was announced here last 32-yard | There were no other bids. Shaffer | oe but was badly hurt and car-| ¥@* one of the largest stockholders | from the field. Billy Dow re- KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 10.—) ring with the principals in the ’ : Stasiak, Promoter Gabe Kauf- for satisfying its interest. It has paid so well that the universi- ties of the country today are maintaining their entire sport activities practically out of the admissions to football games paid by the public. And to think that they once tried to prevent this prosperity being thrust upon them. — al . Too Much Chin. TTO VON PORAT, the Nor- wegian heavyweight. has been patted on the back for his show- ing against Paulino Uzeudun, al- theugh he mussed up the resin en the floor a couple of times. Otto, however, has two grave charges against him. One is that he was once stopped by Martin Burke. The other is, he has too much chin. Martin Burke. now among the aged and infirm as fighters go, was nothing te worry about when he was at his peak. Young Stribling flattened him with the greatest ease and others have dene likewise. To succumb to the pleasing but futile Mr. Burke is to put a fighter in the ham, egg and cheese division, As te Von Porat’s chin, have a leok at it in the next pic- ture of him you happen to see. He has more chin, vertically, than even Fred Fulten. Such an exposure of knockout yet to get away real in the fight target is too large sitive. So bid Otte good-by, 6 ‘ica next week. ©— = — =) i Se <¢ 57 fe ‘6 bg aie: See % «ily 3 him home te Norway. | Howard Lang as Dr. Chan-iu in “The Silent House” at the St this week. A Satisfied Thomas’ Cliest felopment beg —_ git oe ulty athietics and I be- that the stadium is an tm- making available as a stadium the northwest corner of the | alse a stockholder in the New Yerk man said. objected to the presence wear various guards for their pro- im the 60-foot zones at each end| With 25 yards to go on the Concern, for whom it was reperted | of a third man in the ring because tection while the goaltender ‘%s of the rink a player of the attack- fourth dewn, Niemiec hurled a long | “®¢ plant was beught. It was un- of alleged interference on the lat- stuffed like a mattress, for it is his ing side must not get in front ef pass that O’Brien, substit te | derstood that Shaffer. whe also is|ter’s part. Arrangements have @uty to keep the puck, or rubber | the puck or of the player carrying | 4 disc, from going inte his goal by it And a player taking a pass. | placed Chevigny. ig LE rt stopping it witt any part of hi« | Derson. , The ebject of the game is to | from the maa with the puck | be behind the puck when passed, Rockhurst Beats St. Marys. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10.—Rock- hurst maintained its undefeated must t is afternoon, 2 to 6. A safety in the third pe. ried and Wright's teuchdewn in Gen without charge Werid's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—45 ( as ? ae ee T RAS age Pa: ‘on we +) ~ “ 7 J a . ; & : ‘ : i “hes 1% ig x

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Records for Saturday trading | ; were broken as a flood of buying | orders produced total sales of 3,- 207.000 shares, or more than 700,- | #00 shares above the previous high Saturday total, 2,501,400 shares, es- tablished on March 31 last. Ticker delay also established a record, the last sale being recorded exactly one hour and 30 minutes after the | market closed. | The curb market similarly had its busiest Saturday with total sales | ° ef 1.086.900 shares, against the previous record of 1,074,900 shares established Oct. 20. The curb ticker closed 40 minutes after the | market, also a record delay. | By the Associated Press. a6 CC TORK. Nev. 10.—The | “Hoover market’? moved higher to- | day, under buying orders in the | oil, motor and railroad shares. A | few soft spots cropped out here and there as a result of heavy week-end profit taking sales; but | gains in the most active issues ran | from 1 to 23 points. Radio Cor- | poration common soared 18 points | to 268. — : Railroad shares assumed increas- prominence as a long line of | investment and speculative issues | were accumulated by large and small operators. Canadian Pa- cific ran up 10% points to 236. te 223% and St. Louis Southwest- ern climbed 2 po.nts to 124%, all new high records, while Jersey Central, Atlantic Coast Line and | Chesapeake & Ohio advanced 32) points or more. | f Union Pacific moved up 7% points | Mexican Seaboard, with a 8%-|, point gain to a new top at 50%, was brought forward as the new | : leader in the oil group. Barnsdal!l | A and B, Transcontinental, Skelly and Standard Oi] of California al- | se moved into new high ground. Montgomery-Ward climbed eight | points to a new record hich at 407, | er 290 points above the year’s low. | Federa! Mining and Smelting | soared seven points to 172. Vana-| dium Steel 9% to 108 and McCrory | Stores B 6% to 119%. all new high | records, while Liquid Carbonic, By- | Products Coke and Corn Products| advanced two to three points to, new peak prices. General Electric | and Victor Talking Machine solé dewn two points then closed un- changed to higher. Unfilled U. S. Stecl Orders Up. 52.662 Tons. By the Associated Press. ) NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—lafilled | orders of the United States Steel | Corporation increased 52,662 tons. in October, bringing the total at the end of that month to 3.751.034 tons. COTTON FUTURES IRREGULAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae dae es eer re . FR , = 4 s | ; - SHARES SOLD. 4 ? NEW YORK. Nev. 10.—Total sales ( 3,207,000 shares, compared with 4.9096.- > 300 yesterday, 1,662,100 a ago and « ) 1.006.800 a year ago. Total sales from | » Jan. 1 te date, 739,489,000 shares, com- ” . pared with 481,.936900 a year ago. PPRPPPL PLP PP PPL Total stock gsaies today. 3.207.000 DAY’S NEW YORK STOCK . (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE MARKET fa) Pies extras. rs Partly steck. _ TABLE SYMBOLS __ et'rev. 1928 Stecks and Annual | j f | New High. Lew. Div. in Doliars. jSeles| High | Low. | Close.:Ch'ge. rev. 1923 Stecks and Annyal | SO ; 36 iy Abitibi Pp & yr 6 ~ 78 Abitigsi P & P pi 6 Adams Express 6 Acvance Rumely Advance Rum ptf Ahumada Lead ‘ « Air Redu n 3b % Ajax Rubber Alaska JumReau . Ai Chem & Dre Al Ch & Dye Ande s C re al >") Cs apes este - ~~ i) ts — \ ’ 4 42? ts te re we a ;. ‘ . > i 7 J ‘Continental In 2 ? =. Net Low. |Div. in Deoliars. Sales Bigh! Low. Close.|Ch'se. ) Congress (Cigar 5D. Consol Cigar ReaPE 10; o3% | ‘Cons Film Ind pA 6; 26% Consol Gas. ; 108) ae Consol Gas 5 pid 5 10/10 iConsol R R Cuda pé, ‘Conhbol Textile Contain Crp A 1.20 Container Cp B.60 Cont Baking A Cee eet ame deen Cont Bak pid 8... Cormtimental Can 5. Continent o. ot .80 Crucible Cteel Cuba Came Sugar Cuba Cane Sug pi Cuba Co Cuban Am ;Cudahy Cushman & pe pfd Curtiss Aero ll... Cuyamel!l Fruit « _*e ~t we * we * #& sno uIs ~~ We » Detroit Edison Davison Chemocai.. Deere & Co nf Delaware & Hud Del Lack & W Den Rio Gréw ee ok oe Pa ee De troit Edison DevocéRayA 3.2 2 Devoe&R pic 7 Dome Mines 1 La Pde N deb +trev. 1978 i928 Stocks and Ann High ual Div. in Doliars. (Sales High. Lew. Krueger & Toll.. Rolster Radio .... KraftP Cheese 1 % a) ‘Kresge SS Co 1.505 Kresge Dept Stores ao : 3 fing Kroger Grocery la at 127% i iF 12 Lago Oil & Trane.! 3 34 a4 | 3 Lambert “o 6%sb. 130 % 129% 130 _ Lehigh Val 3%... 100 $e * Lehn & Fink Pro 3 Life Savers In 1.50, Ligg & M Teb Sb Lig & Mey Tob BSb Lima Locomotive Liguid Carb 4\b Loews 2 Lott Inc Leong Bell LumberA Loose Wiles B 1.60) +L Wiles B Ist pf? Lorillard (Pierre; C Loril’ ~d: pf 7.. Low 4 Oil Ret. et tart eat FFF ' ss L ot | oa © ae * © ¥ i) ~~ * * © bat ae - é 4 a kecbaeabeel ti 4 ne , i) Eastman Kodak EatonAxie&Spr wseniohr EjtingonSchil Ei tingenSch Y oe ~ + re Am Trpe Fars §& 4m W Wks new la Am Woolen Am Wool pf . » Am Writ Paper cfs Am Zinc L@ & Sm Am Zinc LéSm pf an onda ; 4 Fairbanks Co p % Fairbanks Morse o! Fairbk Mor pf ‘e L ° Trac & Gm.. ote wr Ola. p he ue _ Ins Ati Guif Atl Guilt Atlantic Avastin s. ‘Aus Cred Anst 4.49 Auto Sales Corp.. ‘Auto Sales nfa 3.. Bamimere & Ohio 8) 27° 7% 116% 117% Banger & Aro 3% Rk of = mmerce 18 Barnet Le ather Barnaca! 'Barnsada!! “a celiiwee & Co Bon Ami 4 « Rooth Fisherie ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Associated Preas. NEW uae. Mov. a epening de- co market under renewed higuidation was followed by rallies ioien ro me ey by reports of trade buying. | w was advanced. 1s covering by | anuaryv Vance rom i8.lUe to ! em wad, cioned at 19.2 go ae the cen- | Mar losing very steady at net — a 6 tw ; — vear $6.463. 200. .a%- last te for = ae .. i a S4.. Gebdits were S12 . date to a ers accounts. ae silver, 58c.: -| thenally and Ely-Walker with Mis- |souri Portland were unchanged | Tollers, 29c: young chickens, 25 tc: a, “IMAi; aDrings. Dic i : firsts le higher at 43c: butt higher at 40r° beavy bens pe ec: lexhorn hens le Lean lower re . Gackene ang ijechorn 4 2 2 4 rit ‘ChigN West Chie Pneu Chic Ri&Pac Chickasha C Childs Co Chile Cop Chrysler Corn City Stores “B” 5K Cimett Peabody 5 Lo _~ -- 4 ~~ «+ sf © f+ &¢ £2 Fé oj hs HAG Sea Sor me SS yt fTecal sgesel os 4 So om * 4 vr a oe } Hp « ee -¢ Interstate Interbero Intercon Internat Clurtt Peabody pf 7 > (“x3 ie Cc -_ te poe “POS FT Hrs Hd ey wd +) «dor «0 tc we ? + » Missoun % Missouri K&T pf > Mohawk Cp M 244 ; 33. 45 * . . 4 Magma Cop ‘Mallison & Co 'Manati Sugar Manati Sugar pf. Manhattan Elec Sup Manhat med gtd 5 Marhat Shirt . Mariand oil. Marlin Rock $40. Martin — oi Math Alkall 6 May Dept aeneen + Maytag 1% Martag pf McCall Corp ; 1| 7l% McCrory Stores 2.01180 107 McCrory St B 72°*. LM 119% McCr St evt pf 6. 3 Mi anaepS rt Tin 4 Meng Co Melville Shoe e ea Mexican Sead Oil. am Copper 1 Mid-C ont Pet Middie States Mid States Miller Minneap MS M 49 105% 105 tz Missouri: Pacific » Missour: Pacific pf ; 23% 124 | 40 OF Mentgem Ward 5b ; 405 = 4 Moon Motor Car . +% ; 6% Mother Lo Coah 3 ‘7¢n Motors new w i Moto Metrr A .. Motor Wheel “a. Mulhns Mfrs Munsing* Par o Murray Corp An Sasn Meters tw Natuotiai Acme siy Nat Bellas Siscult 7 Nat Cash Nai airy Nat Dept HSL stil hat Ban Nationut Lead at ruw @& Let l. | ae eS ae Nat Kys Mex t _ U 4129 Ca 2 S$ L. pt © ~ave % Hariem 3. x14u 319 Northern Pac ctf norwwk T & Kubd. Nunnally Le. (ni Well Supply. .. Ou Weil Sup pf 7 Umnidus LCOTrp. . Uppenh m Cwlims .a vrpaeum Cir pt 5. Ots Elevator Utis Sieci. ' i7wens Bottie 3*z Pre ree Petrol Motor o*b.. Am Petrul.. Am Pet 5.. Am west 5B. - iz fi Penick & ford Penn Dixie (em Penn BRB KR 3*% rew Gas Chic 8&8 : Marquetic | Sb. vcore Sar aciis —riiegit# ene) ee LG a ie oe ae a) 7 wre is * - esl eisac Pheenix Hos Merce Arrow A Pyerce Arrew pic Pierce Olt : ie rverce nl pia 7 at) $ peas OS tt OF et ee he pe be Piliep Flour 2.10b a Pittsburg Term 1! Pitts & West V FB Prophylae Br 4% Public Ser C NJ PS NJ 6 pe pi 6 Pullman Inc new 4 +» ~\ ‘Punta Alesre Sug Pure Oui ' Pure Oi pid s, ae Purity Bak — ZR 30 ‘131%. 117% Southern Pacific 6 «. ‘Div. Rotllars. Sales | 2 Boy siaulo ae et Am, 4i%) sz 76 \Raiiroad Sec +. firts 94% iHeading Co 4.... 46 41% Reading ist pid rel, TerasGulfSulph + Ha 'Vexs&#PecificRe 5 . I? \& 'TexPac(oaléOil *) iTexPocLancT- RG 3. Thomeni( IR) Co " 743 x. ae eee a OP) Ti SR =, TAR TOT YH 17R% 1117 &™ Tr-nscont inenta) ‘OiT isns 13 nm 5 oe wah P & Warch #Q % Worth PPw nid * 41 Warth P&M ptd 2B’ ea 0 06'Wrieht «€6OArm «2 QR WrielertIr Wm 3% Tey 9° 9h -_- : et =~ : ” ; - ND Ene eR ETE me ~ 4%! Yale & T Mic ob 6 65% 73 = ss 59 24) 22% 33%’ 35% | ©°T%& Yellow Trk & C.. 106 % 83° 2 Yestwn Sh&Tube 5 I”! 86%)! 85 ol & Co 2 Colum iZas Columbia Carb Columhan — Commercia] Cre Canc 1 he pis? Nag xliT@ Com Cred ne pf? Com Inv Fe 4a Com Inv Trust war eo n vw artis Bis « BRwAr P 1%! Q2y Cometh Pow 8.. : 32 %i 22 Congoleum Nairn..| 62 ee ee ap Kelly-S fld Sn » Kelsey- Has -osWhi Ni Kelv nator eman Cott 7 % Kinney 3] aw Kinney C x290 OT % | Butter, Eggs and Poultry re Future Grain Prices ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL-| ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. |TRY EXCHANGER. Nov. 10 — Re ot ae h irst hands. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | 4 M ge Cc, Missoun standards. new | Nov, 10.—Skouras, Wagner Elec- | unciassilied 254)35c; puillet ‘higher on the local market early. ltry roll, 32c: No." International Shoe gained trac- | 5°; 2 packing stock. eariy. (ers, young ducks. 4 | Sies 2ic: young ducks, smal s zs Rs - turkey hens, 35 SCURITY. Sales Hig _Low.| Close. Ch’ge. |! . 2 turkers, 1% at 1? - auotations are for round icts eges LIVE POULTRY—Fox« t 23% fowis. licht. lhe: een ae a met wanted. ~— Butter Nov. 10.—Foliowing are todar’s hich. er seconds jc ‘aw. close and previous close in local mar- le ee _ DECEMBER WHEAT. s -*- ~— No. 1. good cases 4°42 cases, 43c: i = — : Zac. t MARCH WHEAT. i tric and Securities Investment sold | S8UTTER—c vgge extras, 50: stand- ee te 119. . seconds, 40c- ) . of cash crair made on the ex- | change Saturday were as follows ' WHEAT ; : , red winter wheta $1.42. No, 2 | wheat $1.17. Ne. 4 hard es Ts No. 3 white cats 45%c. No. 4 white | a LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nov. 1 | heiaseens are teday's fruit vrices: Appie wee — B basket Cal ’ . i ly it ] tume Ss } nabez “ : t BRP anute = ta L2e 4 ~— * oz zt ae geeteeeseeeseeeres asset. [—) UP Et abate bet of a re macy 7 ab ete eFA EF FE 7 Lh Bed By Free FF $4 ree 4332 suliuuatuall rnvsunue~BE-nuu-vdh-28.- ss ge y ~ er lauesteey - > i; Pe S we! fal “iinae FE PPR E ER ~ ne ft -_ Quer Lod SUSeU_BSAuseesk.euyss se Get * £& nee ee ESBS SoWeS Ye - i > yen bm bs 2 Fy eh | FEF te m | Sy #i RIS¥rvo to ttel ee ot was — -—* - UBRIeEE. t. cere 86 FE HP * « “e BRUSEST Sy! . ‘ — CHF FF RFFE FE FFT FH Oe a MUBUSERE TE = € ease! ‘f “fF $83254 et a eo rr i OFS E “ od || SECURITY. Venezucian ?i’rt Want & Bend _ £2 Alum Lid 3 #6.. ) Am Aggregates t. Print Wks 6 41 | Asso G&E 5% “Fi | Asso GEE 4% 45) . oo ipwd 5%. Bell Ta ‘Can SAD2! | Bell Tel Cam 5 B. 67 Cam Nat Ry Eq 7 30 | cent St El 3 48. | Cin St C +g 52 een ee Ee KK KK 45° r 258 3) =] rl Baw ~« $33 ane af hh ae5 is wh ~ & a OF et fi a9) e S 7) r te ‘A 7 S* ' S be] Ln DUD eon vco°¢ GAB, og rs iy! af 3" i Bea eo 4 : BE : oe ete eee a of Ut Ha! . f oft s S 3 BE “ 2. ig ~~s ba 772 aft ao ia x slieie 44 Re Zecore i, by gtlaeslbato ; Gn sent 7 i ti Ort ee es TT bas “se « ot [—) oer - BS ee * fe wt FS = sink ‘A 7 Se E a Rg a ~ ? FF Fi ¥ Ae — % Acat nigh RR Sie > ie +, ms 2 se en Foe ae: Se fe lon ~r ea ee

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en — “Curb Sales—Continued] _ SECURITY. | Sales.| tiigh.! Low.! Close. "Taro aes)9,_ STOCKS, renezucian Pet .} ~16 74% ui = Waitt & Bond A Ay) | °5 vag ot a — |S arr ye li 19%! lgi ise Walgreen Co ...| 10) 78%) Fo 7} 73% do war 3; 48% 71% / ; Watson (JW) Co. y 4 “ai a, 18% Univ Aviation .. 51.17%! 17%, Pt. Vest Power pid. 1/106 los.” 106" Wayrme Pun pp ' BSB 35 | 22 4 25 Venden Cop Min 61; 99 | 99 90 Wes UO&Snpuw ctf 1} 92%) gox! Wo? a Vest Auto Sup A 8! O4,: 59 59% ee MP ow a 4: 11 10%! 44 Wheeling Steel 2 85 | 84%) KS Winter Denjam 1, 14%! 145% 14% Voodiey Petro 1! 5 ye | 5% £3 Woodworth Ine 1} 39 ay is y © & Cas Ss ti 4 § ty | “6u Zenith Radio 1i2iv 210 j219” Lori s. . (eere si\ ae f 33 33 DOMESTIC BONDS. Abraham & > o 1, Ala Pow 4% O67 Alum Corp 0 52 Alum Lid. Am Aggregates 6 _. ia “ee Am Com Aico 6 | ers Am G&E o ws Abbot Dawes 6) Assuc G & E 43g Am P&L 6 2016 An Rad 4, 4° Am RoH M 5 48 Am Seat 0 36 Am Sulv 644, 36) Appalach Po 7 56 Ark P&L & 56.. Bell Tel Can 53 B.) : Bost & Me A C 5 “esvwee0eseeee*® Cities S o8 lm S&S Gas 3 Cit Ser P o% Comw Ed 4% 37) Cons G Balt 6 4) Cons ‘lex Ss 41 . Cont G&E! 5s 55 | Cudahy P 54 37) do os 40 ea Dix GG 6% 37 Emp O&R o%44 42) red WS 5448 3i) Fisk Fla Gal Rub os 31) P&LIt 5s Sig O11 7 BU faat Pow os 56...) Gat Pow tis 41... Gen A 15 52 Gen Lay U4, 31i./| Gen Gen Gulf © ra Guif Oil Pa 5 37 Hous G tty 43) Hous G Gas 6 43 Indep Oj] 6 39) ind P&L 5 57.. Int Sec Corp 5 47 Int Nat G @wwst) invest Co 5 47.; leddo H Coal 6 41) Kelvinator 6 36! Rendall) Co db % 45 Kop Gas & C547 Lac Gas 9% 35 Leh Ps 6 A2026) Lone S Gas 5 42, Long Isi Lt 6 45 Louis P&éL 5 57 Mani P 5% 5i1 Mass Gas 5% McC Rad 6 43. ./| Metro Edis 4%68) MilwG&El 4% 67 Minn L&P 4% 738 Mo Pac 5 78+... Mont W P 5-46 Nat Dist 616° 35 Nat P&L 6 2026} Keystone R S 5 Nathan Strauss 6 Nat Pub S 5 78! NYP&ILA 4% 67) Nieg Fa Po 6 50 NorAmEd 5% 63! NorsStP evt 64433! Oh P 4%D56 | pacG&Ei 4% 57) Pac Invest 5 47 Pen O Ed 6 SOw PhilaEl 54%, 72 } Ph Raptr 6 62 : Pitts Steel 6 48! Potom Ed 5 56) PoCoNY er 4% Quee Bo G 54952) Richf O 5%3lww. fan AnPSer 5 38: Schu RE 6 3oww Serv Cor 5 48ne! Shawsheen 7 31 | SEPEL 6 20250ww' Sou Asbest 6 =| 8 | 8S fans! M&S 7s 41 2103 (103 {103 fed Col 6%s 54) 13) 90%) 90 | 80 fend Pr 7%s 51 5} 9R | 97%) 98 fontey 5s 50 15) 96 | 96 | 96 ‘ipp EP 6%s53' «= 2] 93%) 93%) 93% TF § G@%s 51) 4 9614! 26%) 96% r FS Gs 52... 1] 90%/| 90% 90% tio Grand 7s 67, 6, 97 7 oz ume Glee 19...) 12) 15%/ 15 | 15% Ges ctf NCIB) 24, 15 | 14%)! 15, uss SMe 1921. .| > 14%; 14%) 14% tuse Hie ctf 21) a) 14%) 14 14% aarbreeck 7s 35) 2100 100 100) anta F A 7s 45) | 95%) 95%) 95% ant Chile 7s 49.) 11108 (100 (100 | erb C & SI 7 62) 74) 85%) 85 | 85% tin 7 A 36 wa. 6 90 | _ 90 im E) Sve 7 56 j ; , EPR > 4) neu! acu! 92% eB nee aaa THE FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Akron, Ohio Dividend, 7% Preferred Stock The regular dend of one and three-quarters — @ per cent (1%) on the Seven Per | = Cent Preferred Company has payable November 15, 1928, © stockholders of close of business November 1, 1928. John J. Shea, Treasure® quarterly divi- Stock of this been declared. record at the — a ue Fiction—Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features | - ~S SSS SS . ‘ SS OSS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1928. : : . WS S tut 1h, 1G, o 7 MQ YOU COULD DO IT TOO, IF YOU HAD ALL THESE FLOWERS pooegee oe Y SSS WWW WW WQQ\GGG 4444 444 id n 4 LLALE AAAS EASA MATA AAA AA AAA hhh hhh hhhchihhehihehhhchbh Ahhh hbhithibhsnnhhhhhhihhbanh ibaa haha (Lshhhhhhhhhihhhhdhshhshhhhhhhhhhissshhsssiisissiisssiisai es la eS > a , Pegs Pa x ‘ . sO ’ bia’ o* ® ¥ wr a, R age Se S S SW OOOHND0WWSSS asa bea sr &&aS&SS&SSESERESEERSES ; gi as ‘7% ii en "oh ea > & * rw, . . ? . , 5 . o> “: ee *“s ; . a . O ™ ks ’ be, « enone SS Soo ’ . Ate 4 : 7 “ws . = or ‘ . . “ » x , ’ ‘ a s - wes 5 Toth P “ ks > > ‘ AS “ :} enn x ; é he —_ a : */ = se : , , + , . es" : “ - . ° . ‘ Pura ¥ -~ d “ oor “ a . ss 5 pal . Oe > *9 - ne ae . 2 : ‘7 . er ae . ' . ae Page $ ee? 2 , SOR . “ OO OL oS RE I I, SO ee b o 2 y 5 . 4 YR , . -™ ” os “g , a " , ’ ’ . ye ‘ i : ae P ; : a. ' , . : a “7 rye . ee. Rn : - te -. . “ne - ~ ‘ > : , Td , : “ > Z > 2 “ ~ , Kan” ‘ . ° ; a . . « oe ; . . Ae ae : : De : ae a “a 5s: { * Re ae GE og ; : ¥ Y 4 eo ieee: “AY oes a4 > es % =e bao . ] ~ , . ‘ > 2: ee y, * ' . 4 ¢ xo w + . ma, > —e P fen - ‘ le + ‘> ; , . : “ a > 5 >a, ‘ ’ - —& ¢ 7 . » £6 wn ae OO ODO Put oe Pt a NS i 8 oe | CC; i . o> o> aASe ees ss © eee DAOAQW ¢%4 i Yi, eieerarrcananneese seen N Popular Comics News Photographs Sans WHEN THE AIRSHIP GOT SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10 1228, HOMEY PAGE 13 steht eeraere@a | eed A dd A - 4 7 “ZZ YUM ECCCEEECELEZEZ@Z_ EEZZ@ZA@EE_ z&Qc@@c@0€ou€aX€A;zd dee e ed dddddcdaaddad Px aes Ad Chdy iva tala S Ws 4 RM GQH Nn QQ’ WH a ny A se aes ree Fete oe lone, So PPL LIT ey a sa Oe ee ren weleteee ‘Army. PEAY, | LA hdd ys : A. cae "oa eae SB SOL ane PLVIESIOTIIITIATITTTATIIIID PITTI Td add ddd dehdhatigd Y LLEECCCEECCAE@ECCQc0c0edddddddddddddddddddddddde@E Cdde€edddddddddedddeddeaedcdaeadeeeedteed 1 deeeeedeeedeeedéeédéde Y TASEIAAA AM MAL MEAEE es os Floral table decorations shown at the Annual Fall Flower Show at Shaw’s Garden. —By a Post-D'spatch atatl photographer MMMM als 5. grote IES ai st % ~ Woy WSs OH y 4bbedddd seaersetséte %Y ranean | tat netted mt Uy y ni. ’ , G4 WAERE EIGHTEEN WERE KILLED Yj “44 iy S41 Y Sopa net ar #: _ GY Fn ai Y 4 ; a aeepaernstint: ae SE 4 Y BB fe ste Z BP ete a ae % or ten a y Z Zi id Y BS : % ‘ wn 4h Prawn r24 “uy ‘ 7 Z ae ee ll : 4 Y WY} : GG ee ene ee na. le Z YUG Z 3 Sar ne ee rae 3: Cee en ee FR Sy if Ue b eS A th qi U | ee re % Y } ue i see De Be ok Se ER 4 Gia ZY : 4 Ze te G | aa . 44 YY ees 2s ~ Uy, Yj ees Z 4. x Z pe GY Z i : G ° a er ; tee Z : eS i G, Gi Es FZ | +9: i YF Y 7 ee ae es , | Z% Re) oe A Ott, < j , is sion pee J Y AN, Pw ae ayneeseee*”” a wee CO NT i ne ee ee — se ee) 0 I A TR WWW * arate we oa ee en ahah RO AWWW » PAVADARA RABANNE 0 Ps ae — ee 4 4 ON UMMM LLCO OOO Ue dddeecdeddtdea Major-General Paul B. Ma- named by Coolidge as commander of Z,, , the Philippine Division of the 7 id SOAAPOTPODOEDEEPOOODEDOLOBLILBPELEBEOEEETEETEFEDE 2tesassaee ‘4 rs Yi i mz. WOOL leeeeddceecdeccsteé tl President —International photo, 44 (fa SALA ALS 222 e4ag ae res PPE The Graf Zeppelin landing at Friedrichshafen after her safe return from America. —Asantated Mreae phote. HOOVER RALLY AT STANFORD H OME Y i aalilaalimsszsaas aa : ' , : ee , ee gk ee Wilts GZ The quiet of San Juan Hill on the Stanford Univer- .. Z ee ug = oe ie | . ‘ em : as | ee eee & 3 < y city campus was shattered election night when «- — | Walter Olson of Knox County, Z thousands of Hoover friends and adherents stormed -_ y ti terme. —e fm, Ill., who husked 2734 bushels of, Z «the hill to cheer the victory of the California can- _— Gin. ae corn im- 80 minutes to win the Z didate. Sousa’s band was there to serenade the ve : a os a : : 7 | cae State Corn Husking Champion- j President-elect. aa = ae 0, a a . 6S “e . ae ““- = 3 e s % hi at ‘Galva Ii]. —P. & A. photo es Me oe BO iii “eae -. “or Foliar " ¢ s P ° ‘ui j eo . ; nee ; 3 ee 4 AN ANCIENT CITY Z .. Wy) , ed CTE ckdddddddddddddedddddddecedccdedeeddddddedddeecdddedddcddédddd Lt Ls % yyy wi Jih Ley mm ZZ cog ete peter in the ruins for victims of the explosion in the Box Toe Shoe Company’s plant ‘ y THREE OF A KIND Y i y FS. ee. bs at East Lvnn. Mass. — —P & A mhatn Z Git,’ Y i t 4 « * “aaateaaastaaaaasaasassasammmaaa Yy Yl ue retell, ee ee y, | NE Vtttbi l | i GP bin. 4 GY poenenens A LAAAEAIALAALL LAELIA LEAL EGELELLEA ; $ b:G SOME HIKER Y/. a, Ys jn GY MEASURING LIGHT i — fee : bY | | ae Z Sh : { a g 4 ee y te g 4 Sen F ; Pi, 7 Y ' GY : : ine y Gi GG y 4 ) H Y Y Y ip Y 3 Yj Z sigs GG: ZY é Biss Y Y Z i to Y : GY | | 1 pe Z Y es Z Z ! ie: y 1 ie ; % Z eae oo ae Z ZY : its ” " $b Y % Bro. : ae Y yy % ‘ “ : yi ZG ES Po 44 fe 1 ia , Yj % fo Pa Sg. Fo: Beg ZG i th : 4 4% Weel 7 FZ B : Zi Z YG a a ‘ i y Y ae age 5 ia tip ZG a i (3 ¢ Mee A ce ON PK ; ~—, es GG = 1g G : | ZG ' Be to J ; ZG —~ 4G GZ Gi . 1G J ‘ Yy y ‘ ; ‘ Z Z Z We ( EE Oe |) ” Y% Y 4 sa yj Z Z ; * Y ee ; yj ZG roe GG ZY % y | Z% dl A ZG. y n ; y Z me ZY Y & 7 to G z. - Y Y, : ; Z 4 y, a gi te ZG : 4 to g S gmp YY § . ¥ YW _ ii j Z <4 ‘“f ; ; 4 VG Vo | Y, Ufiiie y CP rrrr rrr? August Flores. an 18-year- old Boy Scout, who hes ar- rived in New York after an 18,000-mile walk. which took two years, from his home in Peru. —International phety VULLLIYULALLLLI PSL LLM ah The ceiling of a glass house in Wash- ington, which can be raised and low- ered by officials of the Public Health Service to test the amount of. sun- light which will come into various- sized rooms, —lUndtrwood & Underwood photo. Ada, Audrey and Anna O’Hara, who arrived at the home of their parents near East St. Louis on October 27. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer, RW a@ a aagng “ss « A part of a temple uncovered at the “City of the Sun” Syria, which is now being restored. - ~?. & A. pees © at Baalbeck, - -o- a9 fy ee eb} nae ae OO . » ee ee ee ee __— Oe 8) Seweee eee aes at cs We Ae é Seg ab Aa) RoE PA CGI SCTE: Alle TER. CEM YE EON! CRERES 5 SEINE SINE RUE ase arguiets Pi a5 &

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Se 3 ee eee * SRSA IAT: BURT ti ROT AC i aR, PER RES a AA ii AOA. Anti: yet Melia Morag — r a acin Pegi. a i Mn MED RAE Te “5 Pc OT ete o> tags ie a ue a . Nese ls Bota i Gatngy bonis. _ os eka exes _ 7 ° Py 7 n — - . P vs . 7 . ‘ a? " a tags: oF XN > . Or | a , - Ba) “| are extremely practica) for ali a > ~7? a a we..ther and are chosen frequently for campus wear. College girls, a!- loof, suspicious, jealous. College ; girls boast, triumphantly, “There | wasn't a cat in our house last | year!” and almost every woman's | experience—ours, most certa‘niy— _ includes generous, stimulating con.- | tacts with her own sex. The | Children’s Bedtime: Story By 1HORNTON W. BURGESS. woman's woman” may not yet be the rule, but she’s no longer th> exception. A reason, it seems to us. is be- | cause the exceptional “woman’s woman” of 50 to 75 years ago made it so much easier for the rank and file of today’s women to be fair and frank and free. What we all | owe to the early crusader not only | for women’s right but for women’s loyalty and honesty toward one an- | other is not always remembered, | _ especially by the younger women That is why they should be grateful to Rheta Childe Dorr for the au- tumn’s most sympathetic, inter- esting and inspiring story by a woman of a woman for women— “Susan B. Anthony: the Woman Who Chang@i the Mind of a Na- tion.” ISS ANTHONY, the pioneer Suffrage leader, was all her life a conclusive and splendid When we cre most beset by fear It happens joy is often near. —Old Mother Nature. "eae * USTY the Fox Squirrel, hiding R in the deserted home of John- ny Chuck, was becoming more and more convinced that Reddy |Fox really had gone away. Not 'since he had heard the faint bark- ‘ing of Reddy. as if he were a long 'way off, had Rusty heard a sound 'to indicate that Reddy was any- where around. “He must have gone away,” said Rusty to himself. “I don’t believe that he would have enough to keep hidden all this (time. Nor, sir, I don’t believe he 'would have patience enough.” answer to the question, @ woman's woman’” o im common... sex solidarity ... gex trust and confidence.” Ppaigner for votes for women. She was the champicn of against all injustice. She stopped at a New York tavern where the landlady, a girl under 20, nursed a sick baby and prepared dinner for the boarders, while her husband leafed about the bar with his hands in his pockets. Yet when Susan came to pay her bill ske had to give the money to the man and he pocketed it. So she fought and WOR a crusade in this State to give _ Married women control of prop- _ erty and earnings, as well as equa! _ guardianship of children. “Susan B. Anthony,” Mrs. Dorr reminds us, “was one of the first SAUCE a RRS HOR 56 atk: NRE GANEY GRE VOR AIR A ae Re tes RO eae. ° Me SRB ee gies Women who attempted to raise the | condition of women workers and to. | @fsinize them in trade unions .._. _ She got together | Workers in a number of trades. | Urging them to acquire more and ng im the crafts ‘I do ve Be: 3 ‘save only | @@ual work in value... . I declare | %© you that women must not de. pend upon the protection of then, | protect | | but must be taught to themselves, and there I take my stand.’” HE had the fine talent for | Gship with her own sex whic : h no “woman's woman’ is S Without. For 50 years she was the tirelessly loyal and devoted friend | | @f that other New York sur, age Meader, Elizabeth Cady Stanton could swerve her loyal- Be” ty.” says Mrs. Dorr. “ang nothing could ever swerve Elizabeth's lory- ' a alty to her.” When a woman tried | te make trouble by repeating to | | Eltzabeth one of Susan's quick-tem- _ pered comments, Elizabeth retort- _ €4: “We have said worse things to _@ach other face to face than we @¥er eaid of each other ovtside _ Nothing that Susan could do.or ssy _ €Ould break my friendship with _ her; and I know thet nothing could * uproot her affection for me.” _ Wimally. Susan BR. Anthonv had twWe qualities which every “wom- an’s woman”—every woman, that ts, whom other women respect and | iteve—must have. She was indom}- | Sadly courageous, and she was .. broad~minded. | & took courage, in her day, to | ight for votes for women. Yet when, in her middle age, they asked _ her how she kept her energy. she _ SBewered, “Being the leader of an nee ' me te look over her sotied clothes care- Sent to the laundress. This ts not @ely for her own protection, but me lmundress should not have to the rikk of being hurt wth pina. eta “What is She was IT. | She was the incarnation of the best of feminism, which Mrs. Dorr has defined simply and accurately as that “consciousness among women that they had ideals and interests Susan waS more than a com- women | representative | more skill until the men would be | _ @bliged to recognize them as equals | a not demand | equal pay for any woman,’ she tola | those who do. Which shows how |really knew Reddy Fox. was hidin; right within two jumps | of the back entrance or the front, entrance to that Chuck house in which Rusty was hiding. Not only | was he there, but he intended to} stay there for the rest of the day (if mecessary. Reddy has no lack | ; of patience when there is a good | dinner to be obtained. How Reddy | would have chuckled could he! have known what Rusty’s thoughts | Things were working ust as he had hoped they i ; | were. , ¢Xactly ; would. Reddy was so intent on watch-/| ‘ing those two entrances that for: iemee he failed to keep watch else- | jwhere. So he didn't see Bowser the Hound trotting across the 'Green Meadows. He didn’t see Bowser until suddenly Bowser | jstepped out of the bushes along) ‘the ola fence almost in front of ithe front entrance to that Chuck -house. Bowser saw at once that! ‘some fresh digging had been go- |}img on there. He didn’t see Reddy lying flatin the crass arid bushes. He walked straight up to that hole an” gave a mighty sniff. Now, just at the very instant that Bowser sniffed Rusty the Fox Squirrel had started to come out. He had made up his mind that! the way was clear. So he was just | making ready to poke his head out | me when Bowser thrust his nose fn and sniffed. If there had been | room Rusty certainly would have fallen over backward. Never had | he had a worse fright. It sent the cold shivers all over him. At first. he couldn’t think what it meant. | He couldn't believe that Reddy | Fox could sniff like that But it’ | was in doubt. ' then | him, Bs ay A JOYOUS FRIGHT. ' patience | 4 the fence post. Was only for a moment great deep voice of Bowser trail of Reddy Fox. Such a load of anxiety the Fox Squirrel dro and there. Fain hear them running time it was growing fainter. itly he could and each and Bowser was pr after NT tre ce ai + ais Rusty was as joyous now as he ha: been frightened just a moment be- | He rushed up the front hal! | fore. and, without hesitating an he poked his head outside. he race! over to the fence. the fence-post and sat on it. There he could see. toward the Old Pasture was a red spot and it as moving very fast. e Knew it te be Reddy Fox A little farther back was Bowser the Hound, running with his nose instant. Then climbed top of voice ringing across the Meadows and up over the Old Pas ture. oe eo 2 papa on the fence-post. hasty but carefu!] direction. where could he see a memb-- of Havk family. Bowser - Vi Then he look can 4 ; ach. ” JOY teo in every was nothing to Fox, or Mrs. Reddy, or Old Coyote. Rusty jumped down from his post and started across the Green Meadows to the South. had resumed the long journey he had started that morning. ‘Copyright, 1928S.) if | SHOULD CHILDREN BE TR | SPANKED By Mrs. Agnes Lyne | HEN Peter was hardly more! than 2 baby his mother found | that the threat ef spankine was usually enough to produce obedience. ’ By Lae ent rou ai 44 the paint, has not 3 hardened, soak it in spirits of | pentine for several hours, then ruop |fabric between fingers and tf! paint will fall away without inju ing the goods—this is good on silk or woolen goods. Fresh stains will | Washed with plenty previous thorough rubbing with lard or butter will expedite the process. Pure turpentine will a & Sei disappear if of sOap, and a fectually remove paint staiz either sponge or wash the artic! and rinse fresh gq ties of turpentine. The agents mentioned are «ol- vents for oil and enamel paints such as are usually used in homes. | Other good agents for removing | these paints ate chloroform or equal parts of benzo! and acetone. and if there is much paint’ equa! parts Of benzol. acetone and alco- | hol make an excellent paint sol- vent. in severa] oo ae | —_ ey SS: Window Draperies | Window draperies are not very ornamental uniess they hang Straight and even. If yours seem |unruly, place tiny dress weights in ithe hems. /aS Straight as when new. Registered ©. S. Patent OfSce Climb Down! ’ : ' OTHES T IS interesting to note that whils | American women have quickly | clothes offered by Paris, they are | in. demanding | : : for | | been that people who “work” | comparatively ; sine collars are most often shaw! sh | _eneed | Reitner do they spin.” ETIQUETTE By Kathrine de Peyster. WEDDING PLANS. HO pays for the bridesmaid’s Douguets? ' Is* the bride supposed 'to give each attendant a present? | 3. Should the attendants each | | give the bride a present if in each | i'case the attendants work? 4. Is there supposed to be an usher for each bridesmaid as she | ‘leaves the church? : 5S. Would it be proper hats if the wedding is at night? | 6. Should the bridesmaid’s dress- | 'es be made alike only in different | a ee | 1. Usually the parents of the * | bride or the bride herself supplies |the bouquets of the bridesmaids. | This is sensible, for they know | what kind of bouquet to plan to | harmonize with the costumes that they have chosen for the bridal | attendants. Sometimes. however, the groom | asks for the privilege of sending the bouquets to the attendants of | |his bride. And, if he does. he | should not be denied this gallant | | Suggestion! | 2. Yes, it is the custom for the bride to give a memento to her | attendants. It is usually some | Personal gift, but it need not be! more than atrifie. Indeed no gift ,meed be more than that—if it is given in a fine spirit. I am afraid that fate does | divide the present-givers into € who work and those who do Perhaps that would be a ivision, but life, unfortunate. | or fortunately, does not fall such definite | And I really think |tunate, for my ' ‘ ” “e to wear) ' | shades? . ae not +2 re 9 re 5. ~~ — t that it is observation for- | has are | generous- | “toil not, | Perhaps it | work makes for har- harmony makes for - more than those who th is because mony, and generosity. But here T am nhilosanhizine iN. stead of answering your question. Except that it really is answering your qu In other words, bridesmaids, like I] the 44 the other mer estion. nowadays, things so ie" It hreia ~~ e 2 is much b =e a iAae x: > > *smaias WwW a. v two. etter form to ogeth- as they enter the church and as they leave And eh = te towns P ; . ; ~ ' “ne Same thing applies to *he ush-/| by *?* a pigeon-holes, | ! SATURDAY, eh NOVEMBER 16 189s ~CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | Mee a “TF pe am ae 47 zo 9.9, A Pa serrate oa > * ** a EAA oes Pe + i "2 « . ° > i= | 2 ¢ «2 } 6s «= © oe o ie ** +7 * © ce - “ee oe eo eb eees ee . Fo. 7 7 ,% Lt “7 ++ + Receieeee - - AS 7 * + +* Bo 2 “se ny ee . Oe Rd be os be on ACROSS Box. Parrot. Brownish Variety of Chalcedony. 14. To experience. % Incensed. 16. A lake. *. Swedish coins. 18. Ruins by secret Méans. Summon. One who paro. dies, Merchant. Trimming. Aquatic bird. Whey of milk 10. red Peri €es WW es Ww tos >) uN te €8 &© Without (law.) Hirsute adorn- ment. - Threaten. cause Ct @® 63 £9 7 ‘ . ’ +P) An answer. Expun Sheltered side. American coin. 45. 44. S.) 47. Covered with silver. 50. Muscle of the lower jaw. Italian city. Vacant. Irrit Cooking vessel. Tint. Departed. Resolved. Stim Com tion. Squared log (T. . Consumed. . Toward the west Reciprocal of the cosine. . Dry. Liturgy. Mammal! of th cervidae fam- ily. Woman of rank. | Unusual. Gaze. Spanieh title. ; Esca pe. EYES “ Toil. To desist. Heron. Recipient of a A newlywed. Rolled while prostrate. Actor’s part in play. Waterfalls (Scotch). Open. Merit. Light Beak. Ardent tion. So be it. Human being. Exhaust. Ardor. Repose. Forthwith. ate. ods. boat. ffec- ulates. @ into ac- Domineers over. Sratuitous gift. 4..Domestic fowls. . r itationg OF A x Married Won s cn = ¥ t. “ea By Helen Rowland ee HINTS TO GEN HE most beautiful man have always been truism and his ft _ * . Whenever a man finds @ em venient, comfortable or 7 do something, he invents s "7 his own image and calls © 5 “Conscience” or his “ 2° . . * sm For instance, ever since & was discovered, men have iene. suring women that cigar ashes. keep the moths out of the sum . * . 4 pt: | Just why they have te fei ashes, and just what good buy stubs and lighted es ao a Persian prayer-rug, ne gem ever yet explained: but me. he could tell you, && gen" spare hima few minutes ¢ it over. 4 . * . BB Bending, as any man you. is a wonderful « : the figure; and to bend evar: your finger-tips touch the, and pick up 14 d!fferent a= e | his Sunday newspaper, wi § a& Venus of any womag, | |] *s: . . . . eal tae > ae be med oe ee es ~ Sweeping, the masculine ¢ tease? tell us, i3 the ideal exerciges sas | bed-making will turn @ r bin. | po into syiph. . . 6 a2 After you have found o band’s shoes, collar . cane and gloves, in the a gymnasium. ; > . ws All these things have a covered by Man—the-e the Big Imagination. * > — Oh, very well! Cross with silver. and I'll tell magic cures that “have Covered by WOMAN! . > _ _ A Solitaire diamond _the third finger wil | trouble. | ' a, ~ Ss . we al An ermine coat wit! ward | Pneumonia. A li-cylinder car—or even. a little sedan—will ease tired Jeet. > — F A twenty-dollar bil placed _ the palm of the hand will = = cup milk, two double boiler until it thickens, then ' remove ‘She ° halt 4nev will then hang Water ~~; tard mixture, ee e*aeGea | } " — id be so—that th groom = 4 and that reserved ~~ Fo 7 S.i0U: ut band evening wedding. 6 The dresses maids should be sign. may the same shade, or each may be of a different shade. Or, what is very effective also, each two walk-| ing together may be dressed in the Same shade. W woe: On a piate, should-one take the glass from the phate | or.take both, that is, take the piate | holdin glass * | A. When one is given a giass of water on a plate, one should take’ the plate with the glass. The plate for protection, and may catch a drop of water that otherwise of of Ther be ~ a . > TAKE THE PLATE. HEN one is given a glass of cor S +h Lne ‘oh+¢ Sas & fall on one’s very best. party dress. I. other words. there is a rea] POINt in taking the plate too. Coprnght. 1978.) rr as8 Burnt Almond arlotte Carmelize four tablespoons su- Sar. add one cup ground almonds. Remove from fire and stir in: éne ne-half cup sugar and beaten egg yolks. Cook in from fire. Dissolve one- package of gelatine in cold and stir into the hot cus-/| Let cool and then beat in two cups stiffly whipped | cream. | with glasses that | fingers. /With whipped cream. ’ Pour into a mold linea lady fingers or into sherbet are lined with lady | Chill and serve garnished | 4enin juicy lemon four tablespoons of juice. | One (| erass eT ; ' ’ s BANDS ee IL ' | Here's a noisy one for the fans. | Change Brass to Bands by climbing | down a rung at a time, finding a ‘word for each succeeding, step that differs from its predecessor by a \Single letter only. Do net trans- pose the remaining iectters and | watch for our.ans.er Mondar. oe = Post-Dispatch Radio 7 —? Broadeasting Station KSD S50 Ke. Darlight weekday broadcast. ing at 9:40, 10:40, ll:40 @ m., 13:49, 1:40 ang 3:40 p. m Mar- Ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Mar. ket News Service. U. S Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin. cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 16 D>. m. by the Howard Watch Co. Saturday, November 10. 70 P.M.—Lew White Organ Recital 7:15 P.M.—Red Cross talk by i! Judge John Barton Payne. 7:30 P. M.—South Sea Islanders. 8:00 P_M.—Maie Uctette. 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance Seiution to Gold-Lea*: 1. Gold: | Goad; 3. Lead. 4. Lead; 5, Leaf. (Coprmght, 1978.) i EMOX WGON-WLIB. , WEY. will produce WAS. Louisville WHO. Des WIL. St. Louis (258m-1180kce)—7_ Zinger | WIZ. New Reg: s WMAG-WQ2S Chicago WLW. Cincinnati orchestra: 7. G weal Cincinnati (381m-830kc)}—4. The On the Air D Saturday, Nov. 10. ah. + KRDKA. Pittsburg (3l5m-94V0kce} —9-35. A = Orchestra: Studio program: l1U. Aatarc- uc program: Studie program. i i ; BFUG. St. Louis (345m-55Uk¢C) —7:15 a. m.. Morning meditation: 3 p. m.. Music | beriog: 6, Eduratienal program: Music. | St. Leuis (299m-1LU00kc |) —6, Careful Children's Club: 6-30. Melocy Maids: 7. Norma Mayer, pianist: 7-30. | Grace McGowan. soprano: & KMwox Melody Maids: 8:30. plano duos: Jac | Egan. tenor. KOIL Counect! Bluffs Warner program: 9 neers: ¥:°3U. Studio Progtam: il. Amus "m? Andy: 11:15. Dinner Gance. EGO. Oakland { } 384m-780kc }—4. Radio | 1 Ciub: 7. American program: Phiice Siudio vrugram: Radio Programs Tonight Central Standard Time ae his weekly “Week of 6:45 o'clock. at 7 o clock: March from “L'Arlesienne Suite”. . Bizet Bine Danube Waltz i} Two Popular Songs: Jeannie *. “? Godf-ey Ludlow, violinist, and Lolita Gani.borg, pianist, wil) pre- sent the following program in a (3$9m-940ke } —7. Yale Bond Sioga- er fe eeeeeteeeeew ‘3 ~« AOA. (325m-920kc)— brugtam, J. ke S Lucky Springs f mit : Serik Philco ' os02e 60468 Strike prugram. a. __ Hot (499m-600kKe —_—" tae a " - Omak J scores © 9:15. Dance 4 sh rt 15-mini t : _ 4U:15. World ae we: lu 30. Spe- : d 110 a + 7u e ial , talk by Judge John Barton Payne WR. St. Louis (234m-1 280kc } Stu. | , , 7 7-75 ; ~J2m-12 —6. Stu-| is scheduled over KSD at 7:15. Sie orugram: 6:45, Talk by Dr. Klein: | . ney. bane ee; 750. William Swee- | eee ylophonist. S Puiw® , Sam. Herman. | The South Sea Islanders will xyiophouist: 8. Philco hour: 9. among | curseives: 9:15, Los Angeles trio- ld,| broadcast over KSD at 7:30 this Chase orchestra: 10:30, Stadio program ; ary U 45. Americag Legion Victor Ball: 11,; ©Veaing. euuio proxtam: 11:20. Chase orchestra. KYW. Chicago | 7 William Sweeney. baritone, wil! give a 15-minute recital over KWK at 7:30 this evening. > company : Edgewater Beach WDAF. Eansas City (370m-810kc)—5 30. Aw school: 6. Iriaaen ensemble: §-30) ee fap pees 9. Lucky Strike pro- warm. 10. Amos ‘un’ Andy; 11:45. Night- hawk frolic. - - ue WEAF. New York (491m-610kc)—ée at | Sam Herman, xylophonist, with | Frank Banta at the piano, will be heard 1 a program over EWK at water Eent auditions; 7, Lew White or- 7:45. as follows: am recitai: *:20. § : Se re: ss ¢ Adler quartet: Soni nt 5 BES a mms eens a ¥. Lucky Strike orchestra (KSD;: 10 pi Twin Pairs of Harmony: 10:15. : lacks orchestra (KSD). (incidental music) German WEW. St. Louis | Mighty Lak’ s Rose..... ss eseee Bevin i The Flight of the Bumble See— . Rimsky “een eveen ee ($5 2m-850kc)—2. Stu- Usic. die program: m i Chitago — (416m-720ke)—7 Stucio program: §. WGN players: 8-30. “reat Loves: 9. Tunes of iway- 10, Features. Schenectady {379m-790kc)}—9. Tunes of Broadwar: 10. Dance music. ( $22m-930kc } —6 “30, Kentucky orchestra: 6°45. Dr. Julius | Kiein: 7 Brown orchestra: 7:30. Studio concert: § Philce program: 9. Lucky Sirlae dance music: 10. Program. | Moines (335m-560kc)—6. Or- | 8 program: 32. ines Harmony Kies Me Again eer we we ee @aeeeeee ee @& Py TN civcarseneas one A new type of program by a male octette may be heard o'clock over KSD. . » “Katinka,” a mfsical play in | three acts by Rudolf Friml. featur- |ing Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’ More, is scheduled for the Phil- udeen.| co hour production at 8 o'clock over KWK. cheetra - ’ ht} of Broadway: Id. Sic. orchestra. 7-30 Coleman. tenor: , ~ Cellet Al Joison’s “Honey Boy” will be ‘| among the selections played by the '| Lucky Strike dance orchestra over R. JULIUS KLEIN will give afterward. the | World's Business” review over | Lew White, organist. is to play | the following numbers over KSD n for “selfish reasons.” when Red Cross) at $8) ’ times save a man from baldness. : . 7 . 4 i To cure melancholia there fs nothing like a pair of seats at the | latest Broadway hit—and —_ f ’ . ‘ alligator peas is | Terrapin and |Salad will drive | gene” feeling. + . A Paris hat wil! turn | back to red. in a day. o> ° . ego A box of orchids wil ems § complex. and has eves bes —— to revive dying lore, ~ > a >. q | The trouble with Woman t that ; she lacks Vision—an@ that broad, altruistic outlook. ; . . - 3 She wants things and dec: thh ge might just as weil have nice, aptlp _ altruistic ones, be : 7 ae But she's learning awfully fa (Copyright, 19ts.) : ’ ’ ; ; 5 | Wom en § See Peace | In Kellogg OMEN of the In League for Peace and dom are much more of abolishing war since the of the Kellogg peace treaty, as Miss Anne Martin, Western me Sional director. who is in Waele | ington with Miss Jane | President of the league. “It is a step in the right tion.” says Migs Martin. ‘ have been inarticulate /so long. but now they | voice in world affairs | tact. coupied with the | Sovernments are about outlawing ; hopeful sign.” "ak cette, oR = : Ps So : 7 - Fin got BED war, held ; n Hague in May. 1915. dred women from 12 sembied there to try to to prevent further wars. crash of cannon drowned first protests and they did not & another meeting until 1919. 7 was itn Zurich. Switzerland, 22 women of 21 nations ame. +t. third congress met in Viena & 1821 and for the first (me ico, China and Japan sent * | Mariey R. Sherri, WJZ an- nport (37 4m-800kc |) —6 50. h. tener: 7. Studie mre . Lucky nouncer, will be featured in the . lee vrogram: 8. “Among Ourselves” broadcast over Strike program. KWK at 9 o'clock. erchestra- 7:30. Borrie and Berrie: &. > . ° ~~ ye recital: 8:30 Park | The Twin Pairs of Harmony will Orchestra: 11 o/present the fellowing program — gver KSD at 19 o'clock: Mts Bee ER RO @no- J fas Det. ' mame Where = ee duo. Baby You co pregTram.: singers: 10 Amos tions. Three meetings have beet held since then and the sizth © convene in 1929, probably - » iy oa vaeets ' : ‘352m-850ke} —T. Reto. Dance music by the Park Cen- . Pork — o— 5. tral 8, Marmens. dence mae Sentwes: | cen at 26-16 Orchestra is scheduled over | as a | cake. » a ee fe ee pg) you need not waste your mem : wm, away that “af ae : i — Fe ve » wit Z ‘ z +r es e 1. aS 4 Ms, eS Br tn ret ee « ’ GOES FISHING FOR— sat with her back | | tree. watching Put- ' agnint oa half-closed eyes. | gprawied near her, talking 9, be monotone, occasionally | Th up at her with a whimsi- , fident smile that subtly , just a hint of tolerance . edescension. She was begin- , se to-understamd some things; pot to understand, at least te | 7" them. . not hard to fall for," she “Search me if I can say *“ but it's true. He hag a a women. I hate to admit | *”, put you've got to give the devtl coming to him. Wovuidn’t w ig I'd fall for him m¥setf, for the fact I've seen him om in New York.” She broke eff her musing to at a remark he made. Thot g detail Cassie was careful to she wanted him to under- ghe was appreciative. yes,” she added to herself, “I the angle of Miss Stevens ¢ gtraining myself. Talk me doing *he vampire act; this cuy is a he-vampire, st even hajf trying. He's @ talker. yet the talk Kseif sean't figuremuch. Lf Louis said same things Id think he was bard boiled ezg. But let this s say “erm and they fit right inte picture. He's the kind who can his hat to you. say ‘How dye and make you feel that you've through a real sprightly ad- eure that you'd hate to tell put.”” Her cue to laugh came again, this time she accompanied the h with a glance of gentile re- sof. At times, and on other oc- jons. Cassie found this effective | npioyment for her dark eyes. “You'd be tremendously interest- in Florida,” he said irrelevantly. “Bot I am—now!” she e- imed. “Teil me about it.” The talk drifted on. “I don't imagine I'l ever get re.” she sighed. ‘Why so certain?” Le asked with steady giance. “You sever ht yvrou'd get into the big is. did you?” But I had a reason—bdusiness.” “Iam perfectly convinced ft will necessary for me to sign impor- papers next February. And in; ruary I am always in Florida.” said it lightly and casualiy watched its effect. Cassie her glance and began ing with a handful of pine- Jes. It was a2 moment to dis- slight confusion and a hint of Mrtainty as to meaning. with- at the same time conveying | tment. rs. Putnam swears she won't Florida again.” he added. | bores her beyond endurance.” lassie wondered tf she was ing a slight flush: she was hgrd enough. She met his for an instant and then looked pei lin - lur = 9 8 SF 8 Faweeokgasaeweces oF a Yt ted 809-4 be -2 - oe men oe ebruary is an awful month 'n York.” .she said to him. t she said to herself was: “He'd have the bum's rush com- Sto him, if I wasn’t trying toe de hing fer Louis. The whole ef Florida isn’t big enough Pus two, even if they gave mea Ma to Palm Beach.” en Stevens strolled down the tents and joined them. Mam rose to his feet imme- tely. There was an air of deference in Manner that did not escape “Clagett. won't you take me for ik?” asked Helen. “I'm dread- y tired sitting around.” She glanced indifferentiy at “= L GRP Ree BS CEERI Ee eest 3, . “You'll excuse him for a while, Sure.” she added. “Oh, certainly.” The pair ieft her, still sitting *pPed against her tree, and’ Cas- studied them with curious eyes they began picking their way 7™g the rocky shore. “The funny part is.” reflected . “that it seems to be a Sfty- deal. He's got her. of cours, she's got him. My case is dit- mt. Pm just one of the bunch: an DbBe picked up and y. ike a newspaper. But there's a Js —— % eee bed SSERRGSEEE EE GS 8S 2878. as 1 to cast that kind ef | chee Louis: but all she does cons t fascin et ~} you're, «¥% You're | ayia sen a it Ht d | | ; i f en" Yoae Soper . ,

Page 15

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1923. TT Meditations OF A ’ Larried Woman . - By Helen Rowland HINTS TO GENTLEMEN. HE most beautiful qualities in = have always been his al. truism and a Whenever a man finds it con. enient, comfortable or Pleasant to Oo something, he invents a deity in is own image and calls it hig Conscience” or his “Reason.” ” * For instance, ever since tobacce as discovered, men have been as. iring women that cigar ashes will cep the moths out of the rugs, * ~ ~ his ima * : gination, Just why they have to be HOT shes, and just what good burning ubs and lighted matches do to Persian prayer-rug, no mam hag yer yet explained; but no doubt® e*could tell you, if you could are hima few minutes to think over. . . Bending, as any man will assure su. is a wonderful exercise for ie figure; and to bend over until yur finger-tips touch the floor id pick up 14 different parts of s Sunday newspaper, wil] make Venus of any woman. a. o ” Sweeping, the masculine doctorg ll us, is the ideal exercise: and ‘d-making will turn a baby hip« ») into sylph. * e a After you have found a hus« ind’s shoes, collar-button, hat, ne and gloves, in the morning, lu need not waste your money on symnasium. : ” a e All these things have been dis« vered by Man—the creature with e Big Imagination. a ~ % Oh, very well! cross my palm ith silver, and I'll tell you a few agic cures that have been dis- vered by WOMAN! 1 + A solitaire diamond placed on e third finger will cure heart buble. . a 2 An ermine coat will ward off eumonia. b . . A i2-cylinder car—or even a ‘lle sedan—will ease tired ceet. a - ce A twenty-dollar bill placed on > palm of the hand will some- Mee save a man from sudden et * a co A To cure melancholia there fs thing like a pair of seats at the fest Broadway hit—and supper terward. » * = » Terrapin and alligator pear lad will drive: away that “all ne” feeling. a a . A Paris hat will:.turn fray hair ck to red, in a day. 4‘ oS oe 5 A box of orchids wil! Gure a mplex, and has. eve), been Own to revive dying love. + a » The trouble with Woman ts that ® lacks Vision—and that broad, ruistic outlook. “ae * 3 she wants things and doc- thi) rs “selfish reasons,” when she ght just as weil have nice, noble ruistic ones. - = a But she’s learning awful'y fast, (Copyright, 1928.) Vomen See Peace In Kellogg Treaty OMEN of the International League for Peace and Free- dom are much more hopeful abolishing war since the advent the Kellogg peace treaty, says ss Anne Martin, Western ree mal director, who is in Wash- tton with Miss Jane Addams, sident of the league. it is a step in the right direc- % Says Migs Martin. “Women re been inarticulate politically long, but now they have a ce. in world’ affairs and this t, coupled with the fact that eTnments are actually talking ut outlawing war, is a most eful sign.” he Women's International. £ue for Peace and Freedom d its first meéting at The fue in May, 1915. Fifteen hun- i women from 12 counfries as- bled there to try to find a way revent further wars. But the ih of cannon drowned out their | protests and they did not hold ther meeting unti] 1919. This in Zurich, Switzerland, and en of 21 nations came. The d congress met in Vienna in - and for the first time Mex- China and Japan sent delefa- & Three meetings have been since then and the sixth will rene in 1929, probably in the ans. . Potato Biscuit id one cake of compressed t, softened in one cup of luke- n water, to three-quarters cuP ed shortening. Then mix in cup mashed potatoes, one best- gg and one-half teaspoon salt thoroughly and then add §’* flour. Knead until elastic and let rise. When doubled , shape into small biscuits. rise again and then bake [or t one-half hour. You will be lantly surprised with the re ult gelatin may be served i” ce leaves and topped with | dressing or it may be used filling between two layers of ee ee J zx we a te om > SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928. —_— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Z gesTALLMENT XXIV. «GOES FISHING FOR— tJ gat with her back a tree, watching Put- . ow monotone, occasionally LS up at her with a whimsi- git-confident smile that subtly . just a hint of tolerance nsion. She was begin- qo. understand some things; not to understand, at least to them. pot hard to fall for,” she “Search me if I can say aeghy, Dut it's true. He has a gith women. I hate to admit put you've got to give the devil coming to him. Wouldn't i¢ I'd fall for him myself, for the fact I've seen him orm in New York.” ghe broke off her musing to | ataremark he made. That , detail Cassie was careful to »she wanted him to under- she was appreciative. #Yes,” she added to herself, “I get the angle of Miss Stevens ut straining myself. Talk me doing the vampire act; my, this euy is a he-vampire, out even half trying. He’s @ talker, yet the talk itself % figure much. If Louis said same things I'd think he was bard boiled egg. But let this say "em and they fit right into picture. He’s the kind who can his hat to you. say ‘How d’ye and make you feel that you've through a real sprightly ad- re that you'd hate to tell Her cue to laugh came again, this time she accompanied the h witha glance of gentle re- f. At times, and on other oc- ions, Cassie found this effective ployment for her dark eyes. “You'd be tremendously interest- in Florida,”’ he said irrelevantly. “But I am—now!” she _ ex- imed. “Tell me about it.” The talk drifted on. ‘IT don’t imagine I'll ever get re,” she sighed. Why so certain ’’’ Lhe asked with steady glance. ‘“‘You never wught you'd get into the big , did you?” ‘But I had a reason—pbusiness.” am perfectly convinced it will necessary for me to sign impor- papers next February. And in I am always in Florida.” He said it lightly and casually watched its effect. Cassie d her glance and ~»began g with a handful of pine- es. It was a moment to dis- slight confusion and a hint of | tainty as to meaning, with- at the same time conveying tment. rs. Putnam swears she won't Florida again,” he added. bores her beyond endurance.” ie wondered if she was ing a slight flush: she was hgrd enough. She met his for an instant and then looked @ébruary is an awful month in York,”’ she said to him. t she said to herself was: e'd have the bum’s rush com- to him, if I wasn’t trying to do ing for Louis. The whole of Florida isn’t big enough two, even if they gave me 2 to Palm Beach.” en Stevens. strolled the tents and joined m rose to his feet ly. There was an air of deference in mariner that did not escape down them. imme- a Clagett, won't you take me for "asked Helen. “I'm dread- tired sitting around.” Bhe glanced indifferently at "Tou'll excuse him for a while, Bure,” she added. “Oh, certainly.” “The pair left her, still sitting pred against her tree, and Cas- studied them with curious eyes they began picking their way along the rocky shore. “The funny part is,” reflected ¢, “that it seems to be a fifty- deal. He's got her, of cours, she's got him. My case is dif- t Tm just one of the bunch; # cen be picked up and m@iucked ttke a hewspaper. But there’s NE serious about this other ition. I can’t say I'm strong whe began tossing pebbles into Water. walks right up and takes him— that,” she went on. “Not that , Oh, no! Now don't start yourself, Cassie. There Was @ woman yet who went ~Y With joy when another wom- Came along and grabbed her hO matter what kind of a Was. I wish she'd take a to cast that kind of a spell ia Louls; but all she does to him Hto fascinate and ignore him et fame time. I wish she'd give &chance. I wish —now, you're yourself again. You don't “nything of the kind. You're human, Cassie.” Was conscious of a sense * Fesentment that she did not like acknowledge. Tt was not merely fact that Putnam had left her Helen's beck; it was rather be- she detected a distinct differ- h his attitude toward * and his bearing toward the » Mr. Biggs’ ward. To Cassie, was invariably courteous tiating: yet always he ed in conveying an impres- of unexpressed superiority, of =~ ay himself and her. Cas- “al m, Was the office stenoc- + hence. she was easy. A ‘favor was being conferre4 + She was always to be had he had need of her. She herself no illusions on t, as she seldom did con- anything, and Helen had disap- ? of) | BY E..J.RATH || peared around a bend in the shore line, when Cassie arose from her | seat and strolled off toward the camp. She met Mrs. agit | book in h wprough half-closed eyes. | o n hand bat wied near her, talking | “Sit down here and talk to me, Miss Reynolds,” said Mrs. Putnam. said Cassie. atory nod. other for a few seconds. even interests me. luncheons ”?”’ “Well, there was some talk of it,” admitted Cassie. Mrs. Putnam clapped her hands. ““At last, an honest woman! Al- most invariably, they lie. I’m very apt to ask; it’s a sort of test !n truthfulness. Of course, mostly they lie because they think there is trouble ahead. That always amuses me. Why, I wouldn't think of making trouble; how utterly selfish and ridiculous it would be. When you get a husband, my dear, never be jealous of him. Rather, if he has a talent, be proud of it. Clag has one, and J rather take it as a compliment that I halted his career long enough to marry him. He’s not really dangerous; all a woman needs is a little philosophy in her nature, when Clag’s around.” “I'm a first-class philosopher,” said Cassie. Mrs. Putnam examined her crit- ically, although with a friendly eye. “Yes: I believe you are,” said. “Now, Helen is different.” Cassie made no comment, but waited expectantly. “Helen takes him very serious- ly. Oh, yes; I’m afraid she’s a bit deficient in humor. To tell you the truth. my dear, I’m afraid Hel- en’s a little jealous of me.” Mrs. Putnam laughed, and the note in it rang true. Cassie Was faintly bewildered. “And, as for you, Miss Reynolds, 'I am sure that you have succeed- ed in making her very jealous. Oh, yes; really; I mean it. The |' appeared. child has positively moped.” | that she was furnishing amuse- iment, but she concealed any sign lof it. “You've had Clag nearly all day.” | “I found him very interesting,” | a Putnam, | They sat. “But I suppose you've been | talked to death,” she added. | } | Mrs. Putnam promptl¥ laughed, | accompanying it with a confirm- | Cassie smiled faintly. } Two shrewd women studied each | “‘They all do,” said Mrs. Putnam. | “Clag can interest any woman. He | Did he prom- | ise you any number of drives and | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Sold Hf my Mi if : ee (Look MR. TOWNER! SHE'S DOING TrRicKsll CNS “a, ye ~ JUST SOLD THE PIG TO JEFF TOWNER FOR EIGHT DOLLARS MR. SKAGGS —— re on ‘wax ~~ | REPRESENT GOOFRE CONSOLIDATED MEDICINE SHOWS—~ OUR TRAINED PIG IPHIGENIA WAS STOLEN IN TUMBLEWEED ~1 AM | OFFERING A LARGE REWARD -~--- she poor Cassie had a disquieting feeling | 2: St See She merely smiled blandly | 'and continued her study cf Clagett | Dumb Dora—s;y chic Young | Putnam’s wife. | “You see, until you came,” tinued Mrs. Putnam, “she 'have to divide Clag with anybody. | But today you fairly kidnaped him. I think she suspects you.” “Of what?” asked Cassie, con- 'eyes widening. “Of coming up here to see Clag papers. met him in New Biggs’ office.’”’ “But you, Mrs. Putnam?” “My dear, thing of the kind. wouldn't in the least care. one winter a woman chased us al] the way to California. York, at You see, she knows you've | Mr. | didn't | i | her | ' ' 'as much as you did to bring the | ; I don’t suspect any- | And if I did, 1) Why, | I thought it | was a rather tremendous compli-| "9? ment. Wouldn't you “I’m afraid it would be the kind of compliment that would chase me out buying arsenic,” answered | Cassie, thoughtfully. “Which shows that You'll outgrow them, however. I] did.’’ “TI wouldn’t want to.” “Then néver marry a man like Clag. But you can’t, anyhow; be- eause there aren't any more like him.” _ “Doesn't he ever take these—er —things seriously?” asked Cassie. in a curious mood. “Absolutely never-” Cassie pondered this answer. She wondered if Putnam was quite so wise emphatic Mrs. ophic wife who knew her husbend so well might fall into an occa- sional error, even though she were generally right. there are | flaws in your philosophy, my dear. | The Nebbs-—sy sot Hess COue WILY WIDOW !5 TRYINIGS THE SOG STUFF OA) POTTSY WITH ReEMAS2K - ABLE RESULTS. Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out AMBROSE, IVE BEEN THINKING MIS THING OVER ANDO MAYBE IT 15 XENGAGED You SEEM : SO INDIFFERENT, we | ~ ~ BEST TO CALL EVERYTHING \JOFF NESTERDAY YOU ALCUSED ME OF FLIRTING) Warrep So LONIG,/ ss ANID SINCE WEVE BECOME] witty SuUOULD 1 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1 AwirT NO DIFFEREArT. Ll ONLY DIDNT Want TO SET MARRIED TOMCR 0D GET MARRIED SO QUICK. YVE | MURRY yr | KIOW/: bert « A FOOL ~1 SHOULD HAVE BY KNIOWN A BIG MAN LIKE YOU COULD NEVER t CARE FoR ME. GET MARRICO—THE LOve AINT ALL OW} ONE SIDE s IF YOU LOVED ME UKE eae ze — 1 00 You SEs ‘ , ,YOu'D WANT Be: dheag poms gt yr ge 4 yd Nae pe SO YLL GO HOME AND TRY ACTIN SO SAD-UKE YOU ITO FORGET IT ALL_1 VAS TELL ME SOME DAY YOu AIT Gor NOTHIN, ELSE TO DO AND WE'LL This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | DAW GONNIT THETSE'S ANOTHER ONE ! ITS GETTING ne >» > e \ ZA) % " Py 0 - 2 V # = . . | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | I YOUR HONIOR -- TLL PUTA STOP To! | SEE HERE: NOU HOODLUMS-- THis 1S A TLL COMPLAIN TO THE JIUDSE | tt tt NG BAGE DE VERESFRIENDS AT2E SHOOT NGS PAPER WADS 4c7 OS FROM “ey Par ereeete crane This AT ONCE? eee COURT ROOM --I DEMAND MORE RESPECT --IF THiS UNDIGNIFIED CONDDLCT ISN'T STOPPED, I'™ eon mT PH reeds ’ ; " j erm rete: t ‘ft’ open S332eTthi es 3 , ++ . Seteeee ' seh beee . ; -4 Peeseteaaeee : ' epbetecceee . erates anf * ehetee sgeteee s3i% ; 23434500 . eee Tle te ress these senese; . eee ter eee * eet etezete « * hese ee eSe PTT S Os oe si ante : ‘ - ~ ro ’ . ach +? steer: CH\ or oeeee Can You Beat It?—2y Maurice Ketten as she | There was a suspicion | ‘in her mind that even this philos- “Tt must be a comfort for two) people to understand each other,” | she observed after a pause. “But we don't; that is, it’s not| mutual. I understand Clag; but he doesn’t understand me. It puzzles him and even annoys him becuuse I never say a word about such mat- In fact, it puzzles most other ters. people. Now, take Louis, our In- dian. Louis thinks it’s simply | There | shocking that I don't care. ' are times when I actually think he | me a He tries to do a spoil-sport. doesn't favor by bewe | like | Clag, you know, and he seenis to | think himself a sort Indian,” commented Cassie. of divinely | constituted watch-dog for Helen.” | “It seems rather queer, for an | “It’s the white blood, | expect,” | said Mrs. Putnam. “T think in ad- | dition to being shocked, Louis is | actually jealous of Clag.” Cassie made no answer. | She | knew it to be true, but it did not | give her any ease of mind to hear | another say it. i ' “T.ouls is about the only person | I've been able to enjoy talking to,” continued Mrs. “Putnam. rather difficult, and taciturn; that's the Indian part. (Continued Monday.) (Copyright, 1925.) Rice and Tomato Soup Always a favorite and very nour- ishing. Three pounds brisket, wa- ter to cover, 2 chopped onions, 1 cup rice, 2 cups tomato pulp, 1 tablespoon celery seed. Put all to- gether and cook until stock strong, meat is tender and rice soft. Then season with salt and pepper and serve. Nice for the lunch for the schoolboy or girl. “He's | | | —_ \ DID P6u HEAR ABOUT THE WOMAN WHO LOST AN ELECTION BET AND FAS TO Go FoR A WEEK WITHOUT USING ANY Sés WONEN HAVE MADE SONE FOOLISH ELECTION “> Joe HERE SAN NRS Jaan! ARE You READY 10 PAY YOUR ELECTION YE Gods / | FORGOT / ADE FOOL/(SH Kr ’ ELECTION : Vi > 2 ~ ————e o SHE HAS TO CARRY HE UP AND DOWN MAIN STREET CAN 700 3 | Aunt Eppie Hogg—sy Fentaine Fox THE PAY AFTER HER NEW SKIRT GOT RAINED ON AUNT EPPIE WAS IN -TO SEE HER HAWYER ABOUT é BRINGING $uIT -AGAINST THE MAN WHe Sond HER THE MATERIAL A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch * &2 ad i cas a at i ry PS gs ie

Page 16

COMIC : . » | SS aes —— | COMIC PAGE f \ S 7 $ ; SATURDAY,” ek SATURDAY, SS LSS - MSs 10, : — fe . NOVEMBER 10, 1928. | SSS Ses . = Classified Adverti: PAGE 16 % é q 2 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a | : EMSs i x6 tbsebee ver PAI Krazy Kat—sy ities Gratitude TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a Ww SERVICE a} e) £3 s/ } -c SN E NITED TO No COLONEL, DON \ WELL BOCAVER Ni ; GRATUL COME MRS. BEAVER - “ SI SAIO THE ONE * “OU ALMOST SNAPPED A ' BECOM& MERELY , - ; i) E. WHO " —_ : “fr U AL . DARDANELLA : Loa il ERELY..... NI THIS AFFAIR. YOUR pis City | ME COLONEL ‘on an aa Nie ! IN Y mM hA NIT : 0 RE WA “KAT "io SHOULDER BLADE HITTING 1AM THE _ HAS..+e eee HADDOCK. OM. es gare ADYICE WAS JUST WHAT eigteg TO MY SWEET DEST V ° ° . WHE tf i= I FEEL WONDERF em. Dy? GO... +? YOU HAVE HEL ED THERE oO | dat giy ew 3h he NY MAN IN THE save TROUBLED ME FOR eal AND DON'T FORGET THA: j{/ /, = WORLDe 4 M ORYS GAIN |) | ™ | mel i Nee ee eet bee Se ta De Ne Tet iat eee et Se ae GE: ak Sic SLR 8 Bis ears, Bw gees Sie mes. Be eee = Tans a FRAP IDE SE th sin Gwe ety . Si NR Re! Bello NN * Se vapiites , 2* Ee re ee any an ye ye ue nee my £5 A Ot Ne 6 me gt cee - — . ’ TURNED AROUND : ota THE ONE WHO / THE VWORLOD,. MADE” MVSE — Re Ve YOUR ' YEARS I FEEL AS ‘THOUGH YOU ARG plage Meade aie Fe NDE ' ee ee eee ‘ RETEST TINE some MRS REESE en > — : rept os 7 " LDR RES ERE IEEE RAB SR ce BABI HN, EAE ic RAG. ENE i AS AEE D3: few { 1 maT | fy SM Pe eA is eke ey ae ~~. - my. . noe ? ; rn ee rey ae Pe a Sr goa AAR Lod be a ee : MO ane tee hate San cineetnem-aneietiaiee . “wh OE Pan ON ¢. aY,. 2 @ ~ is Sa ee 'e pom ee + - ~~ | TLL NEVER FORGET, ¥ I : 1 ut j ra . .. be 2 Ps , Nat : #& ‘aH ae ey Da oh 4 P Bf He re | IMs . ‘ =o" - Mt ee eee SU LER dC awe a? » a eee bgt bP 2 | ie ¢. ewe 4X es ere Jigs: 2 ia ae ~ ~~ - . Ser ey oe a, Wig eee neaktemenetainatnethiaiaiaaada athe, = ee ee ca - ae Pu prt Am gyn smiles weshilings: slips, ngliaianeg i Pee. peg he Hie, ow ert AO hl ——h' - : - ’ eer " “an ean — marl - : "3 . s: , 4 AAff oe 9 ; uss { —> Tl J ‘ — ih a Skee ; ee: / 1s ; | | 1 wy, . ah th ali |. AR Poe og . OF WET “BIG F( )) | IR” © P / , Af / / ; | alr 5 | be ; 7a gee H ff 7 | | | pihrug my ; A deena Bs i] , i / / f, J f / ! ' , | ‘ eS P > | 7 % £) ¢ J | eS " P 4 / S44 f i ' - - $7 ae : 4 S444 ff im oe } fy i? he / 7 ‘ / 3 +s Z / 4s fs f, , : 4 ' i be 3 = > 4! Lge NOM Gi Hoover Thus Will Have! Free Hand to Go to Any | ° he PEI LITE LEIS OTE Te CEM OO RRO OM IS ak, ete Sn a aan i ener ner et: x = " - ? ee OGEEGOSH! )/| Re =e — LlooK AT SIEGFRIED ! Tee a ~ a“ tn % og Senate; od Fee Se 2 PRIS LLIN ihe aggro ate alia ths riled RE AE Te kN I I COUNT Ee OR, BM a =? pe = t oo je vitae 4 bs ate ~ re i ae. . ee ee an ” | we Yi at ae ere hs pas pe hae Fe a Ae SS Beale i Det eee comer SSP SO a == _— VAD ~~ eS -—=— = = mere 3 1g $ — EO Pos tch. a | i Z POO??2, PET? BOM ee . : | 4 3 es? Of e772 N Bis, | . | : ) blige - eMC phir “A ee . ay = = S 2 ped’ ies: TF PTS z "y s - ~ ’ 1} ) zs me possi y OL any c ge e li i ———— PPS AEA) | Ccern : 4 | mm. Wy M7 § prohibition laws, except in the dl- . aay ti ‘sa a | frection of making them more} p | We astringent, has been rendered ex- },f i] t i tremely remote by Tuesday's elec- e mia) ton. On the other hand, larger | Hil appropriations for- enforcement, | , TN : 1d a general tightening of the s TT Tt HAO Ss Seed ea . LBB iaws and strengthening of the en-| » ul (Ee Ss OORT: A AER: ena a rs ae A MERE BER ARI S scaiatiedl : forcement machinery, appear im-/| | rma Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg It May Have Been Poison, at That | | Examination of the election re-| | : ae sults shows that the drys won their tk it mee Bemost sweeping victory since pro- Pp ee .. ok ~~ “PRhibition became a law. Aside C. 2 4 Sh ~ UP Stage enter So Meee Me's y BALD ts SOE RNR TE RRB EE PIT, LT SLE AT i cee RIS Spa han ater nr esas + en anid. ncbiegehpibil Cn Ne Ran ’ Supported by an overwhelming : THIS YEAR WERE THe ( DELICATESSEN AND BETTING “RED IN 6 out = majority in both houses, and he La qeST sucteterus. = ON HORSE RACES, TF etd yy natives H, AB | a rare ee unlimited funds Of ; EVER HAD IN MY LIFE: CLEANED UP BIG. 1 FIRST? MAKE ' “ma, caf. Only Five Wet Governors. __ h — A Guess! 0) ~~ 48 The elation of the drys over the ae Tesults was expressed in a state z 7 , 7) Ray | ment issued today by F. Scott Mc- — n Hii : TT | nT Bride, general superintendent of | . . : , } ) the Anti-Saloon League, in which ? > *. - = ~ . ~ es . “+ —— — a ~ - BAN eniy _ ~ emer cra PSR rong ap are ae 7 a. os — a . ———— — — — eagsg™ IT * + ry . a to ok: iy ee Re. : 7 2 5 “3 et Ps 3 FT . - 2 ed tha _ Spee I sos S&S Gb rerct SH esas @e meee se a ee oe Be poe neh cE ERE SEN se AEM atte SERRE Mg “When a woman says she does light housekeeping,” says Knowing By ciate that the next Senate Nora, "she’s warning you to lo ~ © dry by @ vote of 80 to g you not to look into dark corners. 16, and the next House, by 328 to ¢ I , 3 t = . . ‘ RS = BN. 4 i — — eee te “ Cyt Ou ~* . : ° , 7, if , - ee 106. Moreover, he added: € n ' C “Dry majorities Rave been main- ves or increased in practically + Of the State Legisiatures, and re will be only five wet Gover- in the entire nation. "The Republican administration, edged to enforcement, and with | * ; Overwhelmingly dry Congress to mSPPort the enforcement program =a the unmistakable expreasion Bp eblic sentiment fn the election, Wil be expected to give the full Stpport of the Federal Government ~_ eighteenth amendmnt. This , ; . re “th local and State officials, farce KEE EINES FHS BE , Oot —_— —— mary enforcement respon- oo Se —— == se - Mbility, the CO-operation necessary EES RS AI AIR Ot ER the AY wes «we = PP. Merce aa . I ‘ d 4 ‘ ' — : By CHARLES MACK. nied Fe cle nn® the law effective. The -. ras B Md Up Father By George Mc Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatcis 7 pet ee of dry local enforcement oran: Well, is you changed you mind since yesterday? ms in cities Ike Chicago and So Vell, is you changed = rE : r me 7 => 4 — Mack: No, Ferdinand, I ain't. 2 Oown-4 STAIRG - | TLL TELL 4 Ba thes Bah om MAGGIE on m4 YOU TELL. THAT LOOK AT HIM _ mech ‘Sethie onlceueaah an i Moran: Every man changes his mind. | HE WISHES TO yo a ! ty HE ‘9 | See eee) vibe met 2 oo we BUM TO GET OUT GO- THANK -i Ye hese large centers. ’ mi? : , , - LL °. : SS Ares : Te ae ; Mack: Th’ only time YOU changes you mind _ is from | is Cre ves DOWN STAIRS |] BS GOSCONESS La . docitive’ pain neni i dumb to dumber. 3 ' Git THAT pwn TAL TOVOU ~< 1 GOT RIO SP Vs Bee Mert four years that has yet been P . | ‘ + 2a 7 eved."* ; ea What plans is you got for our Thanksgivin’ din- ve = edie Ap’ ‘2 ee Dow trarde Defeat a Blow : 3 nas : | ——T ” ie : 2, /\FR While McBriaee : ; t% me Si 3 ee @ statement may 4 Mack: Th only plans I got is an appetite. : ) / \ . : 5: Boe eRe: MES 7 : $33: _ ? ee discounted for natural Moran: Say, th’ last meal I ate was on th’ boat to Europe. | | AW, 2 a —— om n° i: “A gd =a 53: Qa is: a hg + the wets admit that his And then I was seasick. | | “oa . ) : P\\t yen. : iy crachine ee ee * Mack: Why bring THAT up? vapiapie: chances aad Moran: Well, I’m goin’ shoppin’ for my turkey. You bet- | : 7 tine jana then Senator, on his | Mack: No sir, Hugo. 1 don’t want to buy NOTHIN’ off a | BAR a jovaate:sezz W ies $3.3" tale = , A his rece eens Ocean.” Dur-} ' Man with ho : : ce st partes SSissscssss 0 tess ot | : Campaign, when re I a s trun. ‘one We ceaese er SSseseese eevee see : ed of that Promise hect: Moran: Well, you won't be eatin’ no turkey. ) Hit sta itt . “ sii apie ae He S233 | he retorted: “Well, tan't tt Mack: No, and I won't be wearin’ no bullet-proof napkin | | SS a5? 3023 "| pete pisces pal F F H was defeated by Hamilton F around: my NECK, neither. | rr 23: 335) who is reported to be “slight- . Ad ° . “A. ‘ este rigtiees fi: “—— : . , — received the } Mack: It don’t show in my complexion. | Sata ata ; -_ a Antl-Saloon ee (Copyright, 1928.) #ce also had made opposition Prohibition laws his hobby oa Page 3, Column 8. | te team ts * % tes -—< v = 4 $ af e. J 7 sigan: ae eo Ryog Oe - t : Pa ois % wore . 1 m ‘, . “ay r. i es, 7 = "SCS ee Se ae Ole nee ee ,