St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1928

Page 1

res ai PEG Vs PAT OFF LONDON PM oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service: “a O. 67. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928.—36 PAGES. ee eee PRICE 2 CENTS eS VOL. 81. N 1 CRUISERS; ATES ATTITUDE WARD EUROPE Holds U. S. Needs Bigger |~ Line of Defense—Favors Curtailing Loans to For- eign Countries. URGES RATIFICATION OF KELLOGG TREATY Praises Anti-war Pact as “Most Effective Measure for Peace That Was Ever Devised.” | The text of President Cool- idge’s Armistice day address will be found on Page 13 of this edition. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. As ifthe nearness of his return to pri- vate life had freed him from a certain restraint, President Cool- lége in an address here last night talked plainly to domestic and Eu- ropean critics of American foreign policy. He made it clear that he stands by the nava! expansion pro- gram which was sidetracked by the Senate filibuster at the end of the last session of Congress. The President spoke at a tenth anniversary celebration of Armis- tice day, held in the Washington Auditorium under the auspices of the American Legion. “It i obvious that, eliminating all competition,” jhe said, “world _ standards of defense require us to have More cruisers.”” Explaining 7 the failure of the Geneva limita- /tion conference of 1927, attended ',by the United States, Great’ Brit- -eain and Japan, he declared that “the British, “as near as we could * figure out their proposal,” asked ' for a cruiser tonnage that would *hayve meant an expansion, not a re- fiction, of war fleets, and that “hence no agreement could be made. . Praises Kellogg Treaty. . The renunciation-of-war treaty, ‘eMlegotiated by Secretary Kellogg rwith 14 other nations, was de- ‘wribed by the President as “the Most effective instrument for peace ‘that was ever devised.” This treaty will come before the Senate at the December session of Congress with the request from the Administration that it be ratified ‘without qualification or reserva- “ton.” The other important signa- tories, remembering the fate of the Versailles treaty in the Senate, are “awaiting ratification at Washing- jon before giving their own final Approval. The President’s address, though did not mention the Senate. was Oia ettect an appeal for prompt and | lvorable action on the treaty and answer to critics who have de- ‘Gated it an ineffective gesture. long as promises can be 4 and treaties can be violat- : beak said the President, “we can hO positive assurances, yet oe knows they are addition- pyM Safeguards. We can only say : this is the best that mortal A Fmas car do. ’ “It is beside the mark to argue We should not put faith in it. Whole scheme of human 7o- ¥Y. the whole progress of civ- tion, requires that we should “ jotta? ood “Vit q Maly hp 4 Ta 4 » Radel liyl ctagiaeh... s ; i! " . :. ee i ; rey ‘ agblgedpetg that ote, dort tet Hie eithe tt _ i . ’ 4 we begt My rne Ua goat? ylegphpery sy wp set b ony. rid " ty HALF-MILE-WIDE LAVA STREAM FROM MT. ETNA ADVANCES ON CARRABBA Invades‘ Outskirts of Wiped Out Mascali Third Town Having and Damaged Nun- ziata — 5000 Homeless. On FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, a Oy Miss oes vce ee ee AS oc cl 45 2 A See Oa: Bee Oe Ss Cac cd 47 Oy Mas aa cw ik eS rr fl 4 Bs MM... ccces 46 223 MNO@OW ..ecce - 61 is Wen ad 0 ek 43 eh. » 04 eg > re i one BA a eS Mg Oe: a: Bice o - 55 MR ss aac 44 4 p. Mass 66 sek oe am Yesterday's high 70 (4 p. m.):; low 38 Official fore.- THE SPIRIT AND} cast for St. Louis THE SPEECH OF| and vicinity: St.Louis GET | Fair tonight and OVER. tomorrow; rising temperature to- morrow. Missouri: Fair tonight and _ to- morrow; rising temperature to- morrow and in north and eentral portions tonight. Illinois: Fair tonight and prob- ablv tomorrow; rising tem pera- ture tomorrow; light frost prob- ably tonight in extreme south portion. Sunrise (tomorrow), 6:42. Arkansas: Tonight fair, prob- ebly frost; tomorrow, fair, warmer in west portion. -: Stage of the feet, a fall of .8. WEALTHY WIDOW’S SLAYER GETS LIFE IN PRISON ———————_____ Furnace Repair Man Pleads Guilty to Killing Mrs. Jane Lantz in Detroit. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 12.—Jack Blair, 45 years: old, confessed slay- er of Mrs. Jane Lantz, 51 years old, wealthy Detroit widow, was sentenced today to life imprison- ment in solitary confinement when he pleaded guilty to a charge of first degree murder. Blair, a furnace repair man, who said he cam ehere seven months ago from Pittsburg, Pa., confessed soon after his arrest Saturday that he beat Mrs. Lantz to death with a furnace shaker in the basement of her home last Thursday then robbed her of two diamonds ear- rings she was’wearing. A few weeks ago. Blair had-aided in in- stalling a furnace in the home of Mrs. Lantz, U, S. WITHIN RIGHTS TO BUILD MORE SHIPS, JAPANESE SAYS President's Speech Will Have No Effect on Tokio Policy, Navy Minister Declares. By the Associated Press. KYOTO, Japan, Nov. 12.—The Vice-Minister of Navy, addressing newspaper representatiyes Mississippi, 13.7 day speech, said he saw no reason to criticise it or to make any alter- ation in Japan’s building program. America. he continued, would be within its rights if it decided to build more cruisers. The Minister added the speech had not caused any surprise, as it was merely a reiteration of American views ex- pressed at Geneva. | Lindbergh and Hosts End Outing. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12. Dwight W. Morrow, United States Ambassa@®r; Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh, who is visiting him, and members of the Morrow family re _— today , on President Coolidge’s Armistice { $e By the Associated Press. GIARRE, Sicily, Nov. 12.— Mount Etna, now in the eleventh day of violent eruption, was sstill pouring out a huge flow of lava today, although there were signs that the deluge’ was slackening somewhat. The main lava stream this aft- ernoon was advancing in the direc- tion of Carrabba over a width of 2500 feet, with the likelihood that this would be increased at this point by another lava stream pour- ing- in over the destroyed town of Mascali, which no longer offers an obstacle to the destructive on- rush. Latest reports from the danger front said the stream was only about. 100 feet from the Messina- Catania high road, its southern flank advancing about 6% feet an hour and continuing to invade the outskirts of Carrabba to the south- east. Carrabba, a town of 8000, hag been abandoned by its inhabit- ants. St. Agatha’s Veil Exposed. The veil of St. Agatha, which according to tradition has often arrested the march of Mount Et- na’s lavy stream toward Catania, Was exposed in the Cathedral in Catania today by . order of the Archbishop Cardinal. Nava. The fatihful here recalled that on pre- vious occasions, following pleyers to St. Agatha, . the lava stopped short before Nicolosi and Lingua- guossa, 25 miles north of this city. The Cardinal issued an appeal for prayers by all in the diocese. Five thousand people are home- less, 700 houses have been de- Sstroyed and neagrly 3000 acres of farm land have been laid waste in the Mount Etna region, says a re- port issued today by Signor Giuri- ati, Minister of Public Works, who visited the danger zone. has been in the area north of Giarre, which is on the southeast- ern fringe of the devastated zone. Mascali has been destroyed, Nunzi- ata damaged and now the town of Carrabba is beginning to stffer. These three places, together -with Riposto and Giarre, fringe the base of Mount Etna and lie on the Cir- cum-Etna railway, which has been cut near Mascali by the lava flow. Explosions Hurl Up Stones, The town of Nunziati had an anxious week-end. Early yester- day morning there were loug earth rumblings, followed immediately by a series of explosions, which hurled up great quantities of stones and bright flames. For a time it was feared that a new eruptive mouth had been formed, but later it appeared that the phenomenon was due to local con- ditions. An advanced observation outpost occupied by Prof. Calabro of the Volcanological Institute was aban- doned, in view of this outburst, since it seemed likely that the place would be enveloped by two small branches of the lava stream. The branches of. molten ~ rock have been moving forward in Cor- roba like an army on a mobile front, now one column thrusting itself forward and then relaxing while another was reinforced. Defenses Against Lava. The defenses against the onflow have virtually been completed. The countryside has been divided into three zones, the first around the Central Square of Nunziata, the second’ comprising the smaller vil- lage of Nunziatella and the third, the least dangerous zone, farther flicked up for the duratin of the Most of-the destruction. thus far. RW. STEWART ON TRIAL: PLOT TO GET TO JURY CHARGED'- Tentative Juror in Oil Mag- nate’s Perjury Case Tells Court He Was Asked if He Would ‘‘Hold Out.” 9 MEN AND 3 WOMEN TO HEAR EVIDENCE Government to Investigate Tampering Allegation — Defendant Testified in Continental Co. Inquiry. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Novy. 12.—A jury was obtained today for the perjury trial of Robert W. Stewart, chair- man of the board of the Standard Oil Co; -of Indiana, after one of the prospective jurors had told Justice Jennings Bai’.y that-he had been approached. yesterday by a young man wanting to know whether he would “hold out” in the case. Composed of nine men and three women, the jury was declared ac- ceptable by- counsel for the prose- cution and defense without either side having exhausted its ten per- Justce Baley, at the close if the day’s sessin, ordered the jury tral. , One of the talesmen excused was .obert N. Caldwell, who said, un- a man,. named McGinnis, had called upon him at his home and talked about the trial. Outside the courtroom, Caldwell said later, the men had asked whether he was a Catholic, whether he knew and whether he would gether with the rest.’ - Investigation by Government. District Attorney, Hogan “stick to- Leo A. Rover, Cc neon recess Caldwell was confronted witha man named McGinnis, who was thought to answer his description of the visitor, but he did not iden- tify him as the man. Counsel for the Government and defense both denied knowledge concerning the visit Caldwell outlined. Caldwell said the man had given the name of “McGinnis,” and when asked fr details of the meeting, said, “I got rid of him.” He de- scribed McGinnis as about 21 years old, of light complexion and wear- ing a gray suit. Rover and Frank of defense counsel, conferred with Justice -Bailey and Rover de- clared the description of McGinnis tallied closely with that of a man he had in mind. Justice Bailey asked the 24 other talesmen col- lectively whether they had been approached, but none answered. Three Counts in Indictment. The incident developed early in the selection by Justice Bailey of a jury to try Stewart on a perjury indictment of three counts based on testimony by him before the Senate Public Lands Committee last winter during the Continental Trading Co. phase of the Teapot Dome investigation. Stewart is al- leged to have testified that he knew nothing of the Continental company and its transactions, al- though he had received $759,000 in bonds from that company. The defense challenged Caldwell as a juror and he was removed from the box. Hogan sought per- mission for himself and Stewart to examine those in the box. This was denied, and Hogan noted an exception in each instance. Rover anounced that the prose- Hogan, chiet der examination by the court, that| 339 ABANDON SINKING LINER, TAKE IO LIFE BOATS, OFF VIRGINIA COAS T _Passenger Steamer Going Down Off Hampton Roads, , Va. | pa I _—_— Oe ee or yee x owe -s ~~, oP —-Associated Press photo. transmitted by wire from New York. SS. VESTRIS OF LAMPORT & HOLT LINE. LENT “GOOD TIME CHARLEY’ $27,000 ON NO SEGUR Miss Catherine Deeken of 4587 Carter Avenue Fi- nanced Matlock in Auto Business That Failed. $ Oa Miss @atherine Deeken, member of a well-to-do family residing at 4587 Carter avenue, is the “finan- cial angel’ who lent $27,000 with- out note or security to “Good Time /Charley” Matlock, shot and killed had established a model and night club entertainer as another “Mrs, Matlock.” Her identity was disclosed in an investigation by the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Helen Matlock, who killed her husband, had admitted he re- ceived $27,000 from a “rich young woman” who was impressed by the persuasive personality of which he boasted, but she had refused to name the woman, although assert- ing she might do so at her trial ifor second-degree murder. With the $27,000 Matlock estab- lished his Consolidated Motors Co.. an automobile agency at 3647 South Kingshighway, which failed recently because he paid more at- tention to women than to business. The company was capitalized at $20,000 and Matlock was _ presi- dent. Action to Recover Planned. The $27,000 transaction was made without the authorization of Miss Deeken’s family, it is now said, and litigation is likely to be started soon. Miss Deeken, who is 41 years old, was too ill today to see a reporter. Mrs. Matlock, the 38-year-old widow, was bedfast at her home, ‘8:01 South Grand boulevard. A relative said she was under the care of two physicians, who pre- scribed opiates last night to induce sleep and gave her stimulants this morning. by his third wife last Tuesday afternoon as he walked into a Guild Hall apartment where he NEW TRADING RECORD SET ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Day’s Sales Close to 6,000.090 Shares; 30 Stecks Reach New High Marks. y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—dAll trading records on the New York Stock Exchange were broken to- day in another wild outburst of speculation. The total sales were close to 6,000,900 shares. While many issues were marked up $5 to $30 a share. at least 30 of them to new high Be an - el 1 OTHER SHIPS” SPEEDING TO ASSISTANCE OF VESTRIS Sea Moderately Rough as Passengers and Crew Put Off in Small Craft 250 Miles From Shore. U. S. COAST GUARD DESTROYER NEAREST, Rolled Vessel Over on Side—Bound From New. York to South America. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The British steamer Vestris, of the’ Lamport & Holt line, with 129 pas« sengers and a crew of 210 aboard, was sinking 250 miles >ff Hampton Roads today and the passengers” « took to the lifeboaats. She Was - a abandoned by passengers and — at 1:25 -this afternoon. In a’ message picked up by the Radio Corporation of America an- nouncing abandonment of the ship it was said that no steamer had yet reached the Vestris, There had been previous reports that the Jap- anese vessel Ohio Maru was stand: ing by. The weather was reported moa. erately rough’ as the passengers and the crew went over the side and took to the lifeboats. The message included the infora oe mation that the radio operator also leaving the ship as he did believe he could get any f is messages through. | This | - | that there would be no further + ng ¥ . formation of the fate of oar a ae engers and crew until one of the many vessels rushing to its assist-— ance reached the seene. Some children were reported among the passengers. It seemed probable that the coast guard destroyer Davis, due at the scene at 6 p. m., would be the first vessel to arrive: By that time it was feared the little boats wa might be scattered and that ap- = proaching darkness would.seriously hamper the work of rescue. ) SOS Sent Out at 10 a. m. First word of the distress ot. the Vestris came in an SOS call shortly after 10 o’cl this mo. n- i a ing and at once twelve a and numerous government turned from their paths in a rece to the rescue. The wireless of the Vestris cons tinued brief messages until 1:26 em m. when the radio Operator an+ nounced that he would be able to send no more and was therefore joining the passengers and crew who had alre:dy taken to the boats. The messages received from the Vestris told of the great danger and described the ship before tne. passengers left her as lying on Per side with the decks awash, but = nothing was said as to the — ‘e have faith j : ; to the south. cution witnesses would include Sen- mn men and in nations. |turned to Mexico City this morn- rty on $25,000 bond, : , te is no other nauiaiad power |ing from Chernavaca, where they The interruption of the rallway ator Walsh of Montana, Senator inane second-degree mur- The dedicatory portion of nie sage og bees Sr ‘sateen - Oe hen ane 5 _ which we could rely. All the |Spent the week-end. .The trip was Hne, despite the measures taken to|Nye of North Dakota, Ingram d Mrs. Matlock returned to her service to which it 1s assum th who rented the room f Apparently there had been no a a val rj move passengers and freight by a) Mack, assistant clerk of the Sen- oad — ) bjected was, according to .. ° ° . <r PP y — stat have ever been cre- | Without Incident. ‘A truck load of det or of in es ‘a ba: 8 - : }attractive 14-room _ bungalow, | Shaw obj ad with the cus-| three days under the‘name of |collision, as no other Sy bree | military guards which followci the |@Ctour, 18 proving serious to the /ate Committee, and three of the] wi re she rents rooms, after sie | Officers, concerne George Richards. mentioned and the nas tomary form of prayer recalling how God himself led the people to Israel by a pillar of fire by night and a pillar of cloud by day and asking God's “lessing on the. te- gion’s colors. FALLING FLOWER URN KILLS 4 vated, all the progress that has ever M Made, declare that our faith is justified,” wa ness a Peace Guarantee. ‘ a President asserted it was bortant also. in the iaterest of ~ World peace, that the United States ; adequately equipped for natien- Senate stenographers who took down the oil man’s testimony be- fore the investigators. After Caldwell was excused from held theory was that. waves still running s eerate a end storm the Vestris had shifted cargo to such extent that the ship had been. twisted sideways until the seas ran toto her... The coast guard cutter Davis re agricultural interests of the island, doubly so since the lava threatens the carriage road paralleling the railway line. It was feared that within a comparatively few hours| the jury box, he took a seat in the this highway would have to be|courtroom and later left to be closed. Recourse then must be had; Photographed in front of the court house. There he talked about the “The other man is William Me. ‘Cabe (better known as “Tough Willie”). “I do not belleve that the mur- der of Arnold Rothstein was pre- meditated. He was not summoned to the hotel to be killed. When the had attended funtral services Sat- urday for “Good Time Charley” at St. James, Mo., where she faint- ed at the grave. . At the Deeken home, a Post- Dispatch reporter was referred to Edward W. Foristel, attorney for party’s car to Cuernavaca Satur- day, trailed it back to Meixco City, as a precaution against bandit at- tacks. Fal defense. Experience had shown, to another improvised road, but Miss Deeken, who made this state shot was fired, one member of the i é ve ’ ' ia oe ; e c , ported to Washington here Peonanye tt 2 nation with a “rea- MEGA” Shear Dicken tees Tang (aed eile Ae hi pecidence late yes, {Ment of his client's dealings with| CHILD IN ALTON SCHOOLYARD | party wrested the pistot from the| afternoon that the decks of the fms Preparation” for defense yen 4 : the M ' Pal 5 terday Matlock: sao grip of the man who held it and/ Vestris were awash at 1:25 p. m. | “ss likely to be drawn into a ee wonibaeal ed tha. deen “Miss Deeken became acquaint-/| Ruth Stauffer, 6, Fatally Injured | threw the pistol out of the window.| The Davis reported the steamer | ae gre dagen ane yanllnas gee ! ; The jury as finally selected is |¢4 With Matlock through Mrs. When She Pulls Iron Pot | ‘‘The fellow who pulled the load-| Santa Barbara would reach the out that the United States ast night engineers began work enna up of Albert K. Baker, street Matlock, a friend. Mrs, Matlock Over on Herself. ed pistol out of the murderer's/ scene about 7 p. m. Although the weather was re ported by Capt. William Carey, of — the Vestris before the ship abandoned as “m hand had plenty of nerve. He is the man I want to talk to.” Police have held to their firet theory that McManus, who sum- on a new rpad along the seaside between Riposto and Ficarella in order to form a bridge to the Pro- told her that ‘Charley was hard up’ and that he needed $27,000 or $28,000 to set himself up in the Ruth Stauffer, 6 years old, was apres fatally today when an iron flé6wer urn fell on her at the Hum- Rot need an increase in its land but he saw a “different sit- ” on the sea. car conductor; Carl W. L. Horn, salesman; William E. Egan, sales- man: Mrs. Eva Huckley, widow; ail +2 L- < a “4 oe. te . ee ‘ ; 3 £ | . . . vincial highway. A road once ex- t iy Mitan: only a long coast With Good Things isted Pape net has been nace Sadie G. Jenkins, clerk; Morgan C. automobile business and makejion schoolyard at Alton, where oderately . 7 ‘Storcten ee utlying possessions, a meen “aS Emmons, salesman; Walter N. Ho- | 80me ‘real dough.’ Miss Deeken/| 1. was playing. moned Rothstein to the rendez-|there were indications that condie — a ae unsurpassed in Cooked a nate coating of sand and must gan, insurance solicitor; Laurence | #greed to finance him. The girl apparently reached up| Yous in Room 349, had no idea it|tions were more serious than hen ; “i 3 Ee ng and foreign invest- Hee: e rebuilt in order to allow heavy .. Kiefer, secretary: Hugh R.| Says Mother's Stock Was Used. |. 04 pulled the pot over. She was would end in his death. word “moderate” * sould are om bet of netrpassed in amount, the She awaits the family's — vemicles © pase yer K.* One’ re- O'Donnell “unemployed; Mrs. June “Without the consent of herliayen to St. “Joseph’s Hospital, It has been definitely established .- four people and value of comigg with a smile. , sult of the present catastrophe will P. Chaffee. housewife: Fred P, | mother, Miss Deeken took shares| ore she died a few minutes|that George Richards .who police insist is George McManus) was in Room 349 throughout the after- be the reconsideration of a scien- of stock in the Cass Avenue Bank. - She was the daughter of * Weasure to be protected, but Haas, clerk, and Charles E, Hen- later. She had. seen the articles on ap- would have reached owren , ' ry y,to ee by intornation- petizing dishes in the Post-Dis- 9 peed epi whole road ques- derson, department store floor | belonging to her mother, and hy-| poy Stauffer, a war veteran. © yee e <j po rennin patch Home Ecoriomic’ pages eh hind - ~ manager. pothecated them at three other a te noon before the killing. At 4/4, except for hindrance by sintions. gia and her enthusiasm grew in their cared. ¢ sand refugees are being/ Rover, in his opening statement, | banks to raise the money, which| Train H Berg mon sh o'clock a bell boy brought up ci- | weather, the radio ’ Ss, we require ships preparation. ; or in the villages near the explained the three counts of the |she turned over to Matlock with- By the Aenea : A : garets, cracked ice and ginger ale. tonnage,’ and having volcano, under the direction of|inaictment, saying that the Gov- {out receiving a receipt or a note,| VENUS, Tex, Nov. 12 -—- Four) at § o'clock another boy carried killed here today/up the register to re-register him. persons were when a southbound International- Great Northern train crashed into a small automobile which stalled at a grade crossing. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. John Leeman of Pe- can Gap, Tex., and dau;hter, Mar- thene, 6; and Mrs. J. R. McAlester of Venue. but simply on his word that his business would be a paying one and he would be able to reimburse her. He did not promise any added re- turn on the loan. She has received nothing. “We will take steps to recover Continued on Page 3, Column 3, Government officials. Billets were requisitioned for them and rations and temporary subsidies distrib- uted. Military and civil authorities are doing everything possible te com- bat the molten stream. Lieuten- More food buying, preparing and serving suggestions appear in the Post-Dispatch today. | The Post-Dispatch prints more Food: advertising than the three other St. Lowis newspapers com~ bined! any merchant vessels ca- of mounting five or six-inch it is obvious that, based on ¥ We are entitled to a larger r of Warships than a nation NE these advantages.” © President indicated his he- eo on Page 2, Column 8. ernment expected to prove that Stewart had wilfully sworn falsely three times to the Senate Investi- gating Committee, when questioned about the Continental Trading Co. He pointed out that the committee was engaged in investigating all Continued on Page 8, Column 1. “Richards” had engaged the room on « day-by-day basis. “I've decided to stay another night,” “Richards” told the clerk On the first visit “Richards” was } alone; on the second he sat at a ta- Continued on Page 3, Column 7. . BOB D PDP DP PPP PLLA aaah earache ee i ie eo ea aa no PP PPD — OPW COP POP BPP LP PA Lela V4 — — a Continued on Page 3, Column 2. a

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“‘fhoon next day. Sizeable corps of newspaper -cor- - Fespondents and a few cameramen. , PAGE 2 ~ HOOVER TO START TRIP NEXT WEEK TO SOUTH AMERICA Balboa, Canal Zone, Will Be First Stop on Good Will Tour of President-. Elect on Warship. VESSEL IN DRYDOCK FOR CONDITIONING ‘Party Will Board Maryland at San Pedro Monday for Ocean Journey to Val- paraiso, Chile. By the Associated Press. PALO ALTwy, Cal., Nov. 12.— Herbert Hoover will sail from san Pedro, Cal., next Monday on_ his good will tour of South America, His first port of call will be Beal- boa, Canal Zone, where a day's stop will be made so he may in- @pect the Panama Canal. Beyond that the itinerary has Not been announced, but it is known the President-elect desires to visit all the republics on the West coast of South America. Whether he will be able to ue- cept the invitation of Bolivia will be determined later. Hoover and his party will leave Palo Alto next Sunday on a s,e- cial train and will go directly to San Pedro, the port for Los An- geles, where the battleship Mary- land will be Loarded and _ the journey southwafd started around Vessel Now in Drydock. The Marylatia now is in dry dock at Hunter’s Point, on San Francisco Bay, for the necessary re-conditioning for the voya¢e. The vessel will leave San Fran s1s- co late next Saturday fur San Fe- Gro to refuel ‘here for the ‘ong run to Valparaiso, Chile, where the President-e'ect will proc2ed across country to Santiago and then to Bueno: Aires. The Maryland, one of the largest and newest of the navy’s battle- ships and regarded as an extraor- dinarily steady craft in rough weather, was placed in drydock to- day at Hunters’ Island in San Fran- cisto Bay. to be conditioned for the Voyage which will take her as far gouth as Valparaiso, Chile. 3 To Occupy Admiral’s Suite, During the voyage to Chile Mr. Hoover will occupy the Admiral’s suite, located in the extreme stern of the ship undef the quarterdeck. The suite consists of a large re- ception room, a dining foom, a bedroom ahd a private bath with & sepfhrate sinall sitting room. These quarters will be equipped with all the necessary facilities for the President-elect to carry on the Rreat volume of work he must do On the voyage. This work will in- clude preparation of the speeches he is to deliver in the first South American republics he visits. For the other members of the party, the personnel of which has not yet been finally determined, there will be dozen other state- rooms now occupied by junior of- ficeta who will be detached from the battleship until after she re- turns to her base on che Califor- nia coast. The President- elect will be ac. companied by his younger son, Allan, and his secretary, George Akerson, as well as representatives of the Btate Department and a Mrs. Hoover Not Likely to Go, | Although Mrs. Hoover has ac- companied her husband on all of his campaign trips, it is not likely that she will make the South American journey with him, She Probably will remain at her home here and rejoin the President-elect upon hie arrival in Florida early in January, The Maryland is an electrically Griven battleship with a cruising Speed of 19 knots and a full force of 22 knots. She was cuinpleted in 1923 and was the first of the three battleships of thu navy equipped with 16-inch guns to be coimmis- sioned. Capt. V. A. Kimberley is the Sommanding officer and Com- Mander A. W. Brown is the execu. tive officer. In her brief period 0? service the Maryland fos leen used by a number of disiinguished Govern- ment officials, including Charles Evans Hughes as #o2cretary of State and Sevréntry of the Navy Wilbur who had bis headquarters om her during the recent Pacific naval maneuvers. . Attends Armistice Day Service, Reverent tribute to the nation’s World War dead was paid yester- day by Mr. Hoover as he stood in Silence for two minutes with the ngregation in Stanford Memorial 1 at the hour when peace game to the world 10 years ago. This Armistice day service, held the church about which clus. ters oo red-roofed uni- versity buildings in their tropical setting. was the first at which Mr. Hoover had worshipped since his lon to the presidency last Tues- . It Was conducted by the unt- _ Wersity chaplain, Dr. D. Charies oe assisted by Dr. W. BE. ee of Oak Park, Til, forme: : tor of the Congregattonal Council, b at ran and a biographer coln, who delivered hd hon for world pence. #88 accompanied by Mrs. Hoover. ' _Mr. and Mra. Henry A. Rob- of Los Angeles, the Presi- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ — 10 U. S. INCOMES ABOVE — $5,000,000 LAST YEAR, 273 OTHERS EXCEED $1,000,000 a“ — Million-Dollar Class Increases by 52 — Aggre- gate Net Income of $22,673,317,907 Shown by Returns of Taxpayers. an —_——— | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Two hundred and eighty-three individ- uals in the United States counted their incomes for 1927 in seven figures, and of these 10 received more than $5,000,000. The Bureiu of Internal Revenue made public statistics today in an annual re- port of income tax returns. As incomes of more than $1,- 000,000 were reported for 1926 dy 231 persons, the 1927 figures show 52 additions to this class. But while there was an increase in the total receiving a million or more, there was a drop in the number reporting incomes of more than $5,000,000. Fourteen reported such incomes for 1926. - Taxes Total $826,245,497. An aggregate net income of $22,- 673,317,907 for 1927 was shown ‘n the bureaus report to have been reported by income taxpayers in returns filed to Aug. 31, 1928. Of the 4,122,242 making returns, 2,- 464,168 were found liable for taxes totaling $826,245,497. The 1927 re- turns represented an increase of 46,700 over those for 1926 filed to Aug. 31, 1927, and the total net income likewise Increased by $1,- 008,141,581 and the tax by $98,- 766,071. The average net income was computed from the 1927 re- turns to have been $5475. and the average tax liability $200.43, * In conjunction with the prelim- inary 1927 report, the bureau also published an exhaustive survey of income shown in 1926 returns. ‘The report contained an historical pré- sentation of the incume and tax liability reported by individuals and corporations since the incep- tion of the present period of in- come taxation. Corporation Income Drops. The number of corporations fil- ing returns to last Aug. 31, for 1927 was 462,868, of which 249,- 847 reported net income of $8, 068,200,905, liable to tax of $1,007,- 981,774 Compared with 1926 res turns filed over a similar period. this represented a decrease in net income of $1,144,062,745 and in tax of $173,023,592. Of the 1927 returns, 3,234,877 were for incomes of less than $5000. The net incomes in this class aggregated $8,708,853,581, equiva. lent to 38.58 per cent of the total. Those feceilving $1,000,000 or more had an aggregate net income of $586,256,979, equivalent to 2,60 per cent of the total. The taxes of those receiving less than $5000 amounted to $13,230,647, or 1.58 per cent of the total tax collected, while those receiving $1,000,000 or more paid $96,463,651, or 11.69 per éent of the total. ; Incomes of more than $1,000,000 were reported by 60 persons for 1914, 120 for 1915, 206 for 1916, 141 for 1917, 67 for 1918, 65 for 1919, 33 for 1920, 21 for 1921, 67 for 1922, 74 for 1923, 75 for 1924, and 207 for 1925. The 10 with incomes of more than $5,000,000 for 1927 had a combined net income of $88,995,- 242 and together paid a net tax of $14,588,420, was ushered to a space sptcially -re- served for him and hts family and friends at the front of the cente, section of pews, Opening the serv- ice, Dr. Gardner asked the congre- gation, which occupied all of the 1700 seats in the ¢hapel, to stand in silence for two minutes, Dr. Gardner ended the silence with a brief prayer for the Amer- ican dead in the World War and then a vested choir chanted the Lord’s Prayer to the accompany ment of the massive pipe organ. War Flag Displayed. Beyond the service itself, there was a reminder of days of war in the form of a flag draped about its staff at one side of the altar. En- gravings on silver plates of the standard attest that it was the first American flag to be carried in serv- ice at the French front with the official sanction of the American Government. It was the emblem of the Ambulance Field Service in France and was presented by the American League of California to the first Friends of France wnit, Volunteers of Stanford University. Near it, suspended from the gtl- lery. was the Stanford University service flag with its blue star on a field of white bearing the nu- merals 3393, the number of Stan- ford men who served their coun- try in the war. In his sermon Dr. Batfton blend- ed a plea for a warless world with a declaration that it must be a well-governed one. He said that “we have no more solemn duty on the afniversary than to dedieate ourselves and our country anew tv its worthy ideals of peace. It must be a wareless world, if we are to have any world at all,” he declared. “Otherwise civilization will wipe itrelf out. “May we not be sure that Lin- coln now would say that when war shall cease and organized interna- tlonal murder shall end, that will be a proud nation which shall lead in this revolution. “Whatever the form of the world’s administration shall be, it will have to rest on the will and welfore of the people. It will have to fulfill the vision of Jeremiah of a people in whose heart the law is written and whose principles are of themselves, and whose rul.- ers are raised up from out of the midst of them.” Crowd Gathers Outside Chapel. At the conclusion of the service, Dr. Gardner stepped down from the platform td greet Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and to precede them down the aisle to the main entrance of the chapel. There the President- elect turned to shake hands with the chaplain as did Mrs. Hoover. As Mr. Hoover turned to walk to his waiting automobile, Dr. Gard- ner, Wh® has been chaplain of the university for more than 30 years. patted him on the shouMer. Although the congregation re- mained in the church until the party of the President-elect had left, a crowd of several hundred had gathered outside and pushed up closely to his automobile in an effort to get a better view of Stan- ford’s distinguished alumnus. On arriving at his home in San Juan hill, a mile away, Mr. Hoover and Mrs. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson went for a brief walk be- fore dinner. They apent the rea. mainder of the day quietly at home. President of Bolivia Invites Hoo- ver to Visit La Par. By the Associated Press, LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 12.— United States Minister Davia E. Kaufman yesterday sent the fol- lowing message to Herbert Hoover! “President Hernando Siles and the Minister of Foreign Affairs earn- estly request me to do all I can to induce you to come te La Paz while on your South American voy- age, believing that the American interests here are important. A —* few minutes before 11 o'clock and/The altitude will not bother you. I would deem it a great honor and pleasure to see you here and to make all arrangements.”’ Fletcher to Go With Hoover for State Department By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—Henry r. Fletcher, Ambassador to Rome, will represent the State Depart- ment on the journey which Prest- dent-elect Hoovér will make to Latin-America. Fletcher is widely known in Latin-America, where he has served as Ambassador to Chile and Mexico. In addition. he has wide acquaintance among public men as a result of having been 4 member of the American delega- tion to the Pan-American congress- és in Santiago, Chile, in 1923, and Havana in 1928. 339 ABANDON SHIP SINKING 250 MILES OFF VIRGINIA COAST Continued From Page One. bility Was not disciosed in the series of B O S messages which she dispatched during the morning. Capt. William J. Carey reported that the starboard decks were awash, that it had a 32 degree list, and that immediate aid was needed. News that the passengers were being taken off was r ceived by the Lamport & Holt line from its Bermuda agent nearly three hours after the ship had sent out its first S$ O § flashes, Several Ships Speca to Scene. More than a dozen vessels, in- Cluding five const guard cutters, Set their courses for the scene of the ship’s distress. The Vestris’ wireless, which had worked steadily during the late morning hours, was still in opera- tion. The Vestris left New York last Saturday with a general cargo of 6000 tons and a consignment of mail, in addition to passengers, bound for sarbados and South American ports, Although details of her predica- n.ent were lacking, it was assumed that she ran into severe gales that swept the Atlantic coast on Satur- day night, and it was thought that the cargo might have shifted. The North German Lloyd of- fices here received a message timed 10:30 a.m. from Capt. H. von Thaler, captain of the North Ger- man Lloyd Berlin, reading as fol- lows: “Steamship Vestris sinking. Ur- gently requests. aid. Position, 37.50 north, longitude, 71.8 west, latitude. Our distance from her about 180 knots, We go to her as- sistance.” Partial] List of Passengers. A partial passenger list of the Vestris, all that was available at - — - G0 CHILDREN SAID TO HAVE PERISHED IN THEATER FRE Panic at Movie in Khody- netz, Russia, When Flames Break Out in Pro- jection Room. —>=_—=s——— By the Associated Press. VORUNESH, Russia. Nov. 12.— Many children are thought to have perished in a fire which destroyed a motion picture theater at Khody- netz, Saturday night. tinconfirmed reports reaching here placed the number of dead at 50, Crews of rescue workers still were working today to extricate charred bodies from the debris. The fire started in the opeérat- ing room and spread rapidly. In the stampede for the exiats, men and women clogged the doorways leaving many children behind to perish. Firemen arrived too late hs the halt the panic or control flames. The picture machine operator and his assistant escaped by jump- ing through a window. ficers said that 129 passengers were known to be aboard and that others unlisted. including five em- ployes of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, might increase the total close to 150. First class: Brownfield, Mr. and Mrs. W, New York, export department of the Kentucky Rock Asphalt Co. Batton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman K., Los Angeles, Cal. Daugherty, Mrs. Margaret A., Philadelphia. _ Davies, William W., New York correspondent for La Nacion, Argentine newspaper. Devore, Mr. and Mrs. Earl F., Los Angeles. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cc. B., San Francisco. Franke, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos, their daughter. Irefie, and son, Henry, Mexico City. Hipp, Herman, representative of Swift & Co. Inuoye, Yoshkio, Japanesé Con- sul to Buenos Aires. Johnson, Mrs. Agnes M., Upper Montclair. Johnstone, H. C. W., Seven Seas Mercantile Transport Co., ,New York. Koppe, Mr. and Mrs. S. §., New York newspaper representative. Kellman, Campbell, New York. Lehner, Dr. E., Seven Seas com- pany Maxey, C. L., New York. Mills, M. M., Los Angeles. Rueckert, Hermann, New York. Sinclair, W. M., New York. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. &., Chicago. Spitz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, New York, Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. C. S., Bue- nos Aires. Whitehead, Rulph P., Woodstock, NM. ¥. The following first class passen- gers were listed without addresses: W. F. Adams, W. B. Burke, Miss Iracema dos Santos Cabral, P. A. Dana, Dr. A. Groman, J. A. Hard- man, Charles M. Henrotin, A. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson, Carty Jackson, Edwin Johnson, T. EB. Mack, E..I. Marvin, Isaac Na- hen, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Puppe, C. L. Pfaff, Ernesto Permuy, M. R. Ross, Raymond L. Rickets, C. I: W. S8tone, Clyde C. Tursfull, James FF. Toomey, Edward J. Walsh, FE. M. Walcoot, The Vestris was built jn 1912. Its registered tonnage is 10,494. Its length is 495% feet, Steamcr Reports Rescue of Three of Crew From Wreck. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 12. —The Coast Guard cutter Modoc this afternoon received a radio message from the steamer Huron saying she had rescued two sailors and the cook of the schooner Ja- cob W. Hook and that the schoon- er was derelict and a menace to navigation, -The message said that the schooner was about 150 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. Navy Departntent. Orders Admiral Wiley to Assist Vesecl. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The Navy Department instructed Ad- miral Wiley, Commander in Chief of the United States fleet, to send immediate assistance to the steam- er Vestris. —s PARK FREE Good for One Day Only Vold After Nov, 16th ale tang 10c Stay Out of Court “Rainbow” 1500 MORGAN (Block North Washington) the offices here, follows Line of- ee -_. special train will await -you at arrived at the chapel «| Arica, taking 10 hours to la Pas. *'T nave ago I mean much unless one has good enjoy it. So I’ve tried ‘te ‘a business basisand I’ve fuund to cooperate with Nature. Gnd @ case of Mountain drinking it regularly now Business mee alt M n Vell i Ane. We wil an pad eeu Phone wi tecay . - 3673 Olive “Yes, I’ve Prospered” meade money, ! have worked herd, I have played my share, too—end |’ _ Young and enjoying the best of health. Years convineed myself that money doesn’t l ’* with myseli—I've put health Sreteeaien on that it pays A tol meters y nerel Water in my home and officeI heave been for many yeers"’ Over the United States otpass: Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Spriagy, Ary m still Ith to érink _MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, —~ ‘what is already apparent, 1928 — — « _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee i tit — . Contract Next Mec ae — Be By the Associated Press, ae PP +4 4 BS + ie are WASHINGTON, Nov. 1fmie, retary of the Interior W vag advised the Lewistown aim ee fining Co. of Detroit that the ernment contract it holdg for pur. chase of royalty oil from the Ca: Creek field in Montana had ben held invalid by Attorney-Genem Sargent and.that delivery ¢ a would be stopped at 7 @ m. 1 Monday. ee In a decision similar to that & which he recently held lid « contract held by the Harry = hs Sinclair interests for ‘ei the Salt Creek fields, torney. General Sargent declared the Cat Creek agreement wag pi cause it contained a ¢lause #iving é the Lewiston company an option of renewal not provided for in the advertisement for bids, .W had asked for the opinion a Sar gent had made his decision in the Salt Creek case. = The contract was negotiate b former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall in December, 1922, for a period of five years, It was re- newed for an additional five years under the option clause by former Secretary Hubert Work early in 1928. “ as West said that the various lessess in the field were notified by wie today that the Government would” collect its royalties from the Gat @ Creek field in cash pending Rage tiation of a new contract. Dima the past year, production Cat Creek field of royalty Ps amounted to about 1300 day. e °¢ and character. JEfferson 4261 ~ * - - * A MILD Cigarette— genuinely mild— mild enough for anybody—yet it has real taste Chesterfield represents all the appealing qual- ities of the finest tobaccos, blended and cross- te _ ‘ fs x ¢ pa “ ‘eno gh for anybody : . and\yet they Sati sfy a F blended in a way entirely different from other® cigarettes and with entirely different results. For, mild as Chesterfields certainly are, they do what you've always wanted a cigarettetodo— they satisfy. ~ 4 kg! TT # TAXES ON ESTATES _ f{ncome, es ADIN MISSOUR TOUS. FOR 192 yk Issued by Treasury Department Shows 99,- 500 Persons Filed Returns on Incomes. PUT AT $1,625,000 ————_—— $267,500, 000 Taxable In- come Reported by 9000 Corporations — Nearly 7000 Others Show Deficit Post-Dispatch Bureau, eo4-205 Kelloggs Men y NGTON, Nov. 12.—~Mis- cara pole $48,069.899 into the Federal Treasury in 1927 for 1926 corporation and estate taxes, tne Treasury Department an- nounced yesterday in a book en- titled “Statistics of Income,” which analyzes treasury receipts from all a the states. average net income per return was cent of the total income taxes of the country. taxes on an income between $2,- = a “fraudulent corporation.” This book disclosed that 99,509 Missourians filed Federal tax re- turns last year on their 1926 in- comes. Of this number 51,653 _ sided in the City of St. Louls, 7623 jn St. Louis County. 22,078 in Jack- son County, in which Kansas City is located, and 2735 in Buchanan County. The net income reported by these 99,5609 Missourians amounted to $512.801,163, on which they paid $13,496,872 in Federal taxes. The $5153.31 and the average tax was $135.63. Missouri paid 1.84 per Tax on $2,000,000 Income. Last year cne Missourian paid 000,000 and $3,000,000. There was no way to identify this individual or discover the net income, To conceal these two points the Treas- ury Department grouped this indi- vidual return with those of two per- sons that reported incomes between $750,000 and $1,000,000, and with another who had an income be- tween $400,000 and $500,000. These four persons had a total net in- come of $5,069,794, on which they paid $648,561 in taxes. Of this to- tal net income $4,544,049 was de- rived from the sale of assets held more than two years, which indi- cates that these large incomes are not normal yearly affairs. Three Missourians bad incomes between $500,000 and $750,000. These were not included in the group mentioned above, The larg- est Missouri group was the one that paid on net incomes between $1000 and $2000. There were 13,299 per- sons in this group. They reported a total income of $23,611,988, and. the total tax was only $37,870. Federal Corporation Taxes. Federal taxes from Missouri cor- porations amounted to $33,947,811 last year. Of a total of 16,145 cor- es W n la porations reporting, only 9160 re-, s ported a taxable income amounting to $267,510,006. The remainder, 6985, reported a total deficit of $51,022,188. the profit-making corporations was $3,515,615,950. Federal estate taxes from Mis- s0url last year amounted to $1,.625,- gross estates represented by these returns amounted to $121,075,471, After deductions, the value of the net taxable estates was $68,771,291, R. W .STEWART TO TRIAL; PLOT TO GET. TO JURY CHARGED Continued From Page One. phases and outgrowths of the Jeas- ing of Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair, by Albert B. Fall, and de- scribed the Continental company as Rover declared that the oll man had knowingly perjured himself by denying to the Senate Committee any knowledge of Liberty bonds held by the Continental Trading Co., part ot which went to Fall after the Teapot Dome transaction, While, in fact, he had received $759,000 of the bonds. He was followed by Hogan, chief defense counsel, who briefly traced Stewart's life from his birth in Iowa 63 years ago. that the oil man had known noth- ing about the Teapot Dome lease. Hogan contended that althougt Stewart had received $759,000 of the Liberty Bonds from the Contt!- Mental Co., from a profitable oil transaction, he had not profited PersonaHy, but had turned the bonds over to a trustee t obe trans- ferred eventually to two oll com- Panies with which he was con- ye and which figured in the eal, Stewart was tried and acquitted last Spring on contempt charges Which followed his refusal to an- *Wer certain questions before the te committee. As on that oc- m. he is represented in the y nt case by Frank J. Hogan, *ase C. Atkins and Frank F. Nes- this city and Albert L. and L. Hopkins of Chicago. QUARTS, KOT AT CLUB — Qa quoit was found tn the nos Quote Club, a938 Comins oe & squad of police Called yesterday afternoon. However, there were 36 cases of Pints and § cases of quarts, all filled with home-brew, an outfit 4 He asserted W c] w The gross income of;7 a h b ‘216, with 310 returns received. The} » h e e + h D I 8 v c a aL a «| = = ~_ _. }

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| pmmoo0 |W sou } us rns a — 7 ee nt, id be commensurate wit) the y renouncing war, OUr confi. e in the effectiveness of aby liona! efforts on our pert +, st in the further progress of ope would be greatiy seq.” osing, the President Bofteneg lecture somewhat by xpress. gratitude to the “more ancient " for their contributions to in. ons” progress of America, ana de. ed that the United States Must fail to meet the test im posed mn it by the gravest reeponsi. ies that could ever come to le in the world. LEASE MADE BY FALL, ENEWED BY WORK, INVALID etary of Interior Notifies Cat “k Field Co. He Will Cance!] Contract Next Monday. © Associated Press, [ASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—8e-. ry of the Interior West togs~ ised the Lewistown Oil & Re- ng Co. of Detroit that the Goy. nt contract it holds for pur. se Of royalty oil from the Cat ek field in Montana haa been | invalid by Attorney-Generag) rent and.that delivery of 9)! ld be stopped at 7 a. m. nex: day. a — CLOTHES The raglan shoulders of the Linton model overcoat win the immediate approval of discriminating men. It 1s a well-tatlored coat made up in rare fabrics, carefully fashioned by the deft fingers of WALTER Morton taztlors. An easy-hanging model that 1s the very epitome of nonchalant style as worn by men interested in fine apparel. at the Postoffice a: St. +s * -: 5

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’ 4 e : Soe RS RAEN Te LARS ~ tages Me pgs be tact eRe: + ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FDL ROOSEVELT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1422 “TI am convinced that this year, | through the various checkups to ‘be made during the next two | months, Democratic leaders | pre sent a united frent and bring will gratulation which continued to pour in today. A telegram from T. Whitfield Davidson of Dallas, Tex. termed Roosevent’s election as “the one bright spot om the face of the re- greater proportionate increase over | $31,770,405, in 1927. 1920 and 1924 than the Republican | ticket obtained.” | Other telegrams came from John KR y P I OK $7.50 Sullivan, president of the New SPECTACLES = York State Federation of Labor; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15,000,000 votes this year, a much eee typewriters, valued at - 4 Sree For Rent PIANOS _— s. «& - . - ’ | home the fact that this yegr the af | Democratic national ticket received OT turns,” and said it “held out en- WwW. I. Barnum, Arizona National |40 per cent of the popular vane, &5' couragement that the people may Commiteeman: Semen O'Connell of | ‘ $ Anchor d t tion ‘against 2 er cent in 1924, = yet return to sober thoughts e@nd/ w. ington: president metal | of 3 4 a Tiewial emons ra Ree ee eee ee ne halewny |e, Co Demnaretts trades department, American Fed- : 2 ; stanti al gafm and at least halfway | ja.ai.” ; P MONTHLY Steam partment Prices : h me toward 51 per cent. 2 eration of Labor; J. Lionerger | | and A In your O present correspondence has Another congratulatory telegram | pavis, St. Louis: Jesse iE. Jones of | Six (6) Menths’ Rent Allowed on ANCHOR GOAL C0. GRAND in : | jv nothine to do with my|*T°m_eTxas came from Dan Moody.) Houston, former national party | | a Future Purchase. Night and ‘Holiday Number Rand absotitely noth a future election the Governor, and from Frank/treasurer, and William E. Sweet, | | swn e! ion a rut ° : : : °8- | Baldwin of Waco. Answering the . KIESELHORST | New York Governor-elect to |{."is\ merely carrying out exactly | Baldwin of Waco. Answering the | former Colorade Governor. ta, And shove frame $250" | Make Survey of Party Sit- | ""*t 1 D2ve one i rae aitua.| confident ef the future of the | 555,021 Typewriters Made in 1927. FREE EYE TEST | Founded CEntrai | Salve emplo e y with regard to the national situa- party.” eh AT ier BP | A. F HOFFMANN +$a79 6z00 §6=§s using the “Help Wanted” O V = Tr ae : | tion.” ‘ vi | . of the Post-Dispatch. 7 uation Throughout the /"°S _..:. | y ¢ . @ 7 : # 4 : ; ‘ : a, * , ~. a ee a eee ee “. ’ * ” = . b dian — "us — as iat Tile a nat Sem ee “one . 4 ¥ aX Wee ry. 7 y re. 7). & (SRA Le aie ‘ A P, a Lose ster i + A * » bhi 5 ay Wee i ee ; F } ah : bpcage ase ie Sg s ae = 3 ee oiee, a a * aii. ee 2 ; 7 ~ aee a ee ee deal MME AE edb eae i082 Be ‘ Domestic Rugs ep m8 Living Room Many Styles mT: . All sizes and grades from an eco- it is good business to buy furnishings at Kennard’s. Furniture mnomical AXMINSTER at $32.50 Two: mfortable and to the magnificent KARASTAN at om May we send you 2 copy of our new booklet .... puask guitas, os Let Your Own Washing Decide $195.00 in the 9 x 12 size. "Furnishings of Distinction and Charms for the Home”? ow a ---Try a Maytag FREE PHONE for a Maytag before next washday. Carpets ; ee ~~ Bedroom Furniture Find out why this “new-day” wash ; Sui itself to over a million rear) If it ouin ed a a 27 i a ‘apcemens Oriental Rugs maple, adam ae pean itself, don’t keep it. - cs : “hipaa. All desirable weaves, sizes, designs and colorings. par pn tange fromm $125.08 Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss é : os Scatter-size Rugs from about 2.6 x 4 fr. to 4.6 x 7 fr. paints daca $18.50 to $210.00 Dinin THE MAYTAG COMPANY ‘ied hes... oe g Room Newton, lowa $1.95 to $3.75 per yard Room-size Rugs, 9 x 12 ft. Larger Room-size Rugs Furniture rae? | $225.00 to $1,350.00 $475.00 to $4,500.00 init | Figured Wilton . . . , Suites in walnut, mahogany, oak, $4.00 to $5.75 per yard eres ene ae oer Broadioom,27ia.to12ft.wide... CurtainseDraperies InteriorDecorating Dining Suites from $185.00 $3.50 to $7.50 square yard A varied collection for all needs = service includes W $2,500.00. F (With seme colarings im the 15-foet width) and tastes. — — allpaper- Breakfast Sets as low as $35.00. Stoel as low as $2.25 per pair aa oe se hes 4 ° oc lovely ruffled sets of Grena- , Floor Overings and Furni- . Linoleum dine. eure, Avail yourself of ic to Occastonel Feces a Draperies as low as 65¢ ard make your home more expressive Hundreds diferent pecces that Patterns and qualities for every Bi ; te eit ed lend charm to and i the . increase Alu inu Was her aed for Printed Crashes. of your own individualiry. f of living, dining aga bed m m : : rooms. at prices. . Printed . .. Lamps and Mirrors _ Poole-Maytag Co., 317-321 Arcade Bldg Ges x Counc! cal dieaahig tee nebinenan ee. - . Plain . . . Unusual and charming but not high priced. on wid ties ad = Alse, Five Neighborhood Branches for Your Convenience $1.20 to $3.10 square yard ing Mattresses .. . nar Costen 3503 N.GRAND 903 PINE 3419S. GRAND 2626SIDNEY 10 N. MERAMEC. CLAYTON, MO. Inlaid t aed Hair Matrrenee—end aff _ BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO., 4545 GRAVOIS BURCKE BROS., ANGLUM, MO. $1.50 to $3.50 —_ priced squarely in keeping with Kennard’s Washington Avenue at Fourth: Street eAROUS -BARR C@ NUGENTS _ STIX, BAER & FULLER (nS EINE A mn J. ee ihe |. Sak a ; ae a eens ©) aS

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Take your choice ser ten off on DAL =! County - 8ctpone Lump. diode a a a meon & Franklin County or Semi- “Smokeless. . perier (eal) ~ vanes paee de sda ee bv cec 88.30 te Mae and Apartment Prices on HOR COAL CO., GRAND 3870 and Holiday Number Hiland 1467 ive employment problems by zr the “Help Wanted” og columns he Post-Dispatch. Call MAi iture comfortable and W as $172.00 and Furniture ‘any, walnou d and decora we from $125.00 Room j ture mahogany, oak, fast sets af di- om $185.00 to ow a“ $35.00. il Pieces pent pieces that nd increase the OUR DOMESTIC Ls m ” | STIX, BAER @ FULL GRAND-LEADER 2 ton sit on © tome ee Co. Gin, Shoveied Lump $4.06 - wre i eS ERE y ee ee ee ee ee TOR we os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 rt : ae Sale of Notions 4 Affords Substantial Savings on a Host of Everyday Needs! _ i Eight-Garment Wardrobe Bags Full size, to fit standard bed; patterns Tailored Bags, of patterned of various colors, fin- ished with $1 R9 . ~ art ticking in assorted colors. are mounted on strong metal tape ties . frames, with snap fastener clos- ing on the side. Protect your es’ Thread é ‘Best six-cord cot- garments from dust and dirt! “on on 250-yard spools, ‘ in black or white, are 9. Well-made Bags of bright colored art ticking in assorted colors, will hold six pairs of shoes; equipped with 39 C wall rings for hanging.. spools for.. Limit of 10 to buyer wy i a ? fodlette puedes Garter Belts, satin-covered elastic........... 75e ? ones es Gil. Household Aprons, gum rubber ............. 39c : lette razors are 58 King’s Thread, 100-yard spools, dozen ....... 23c € very special at.. C Bias Tape; white, colors, 6-yard bolt ......... 9c : Fancy Garters, trimmed with flowers, pr. .. 39e f Energine Cleaning Fluid ......./........0 26c : Canton Silk Thread, 50-yd. spools, 6 ....... 23c 2 Ironing Board Aimcee Sanitary Napkins, 12 in box ....... Z1ic ¢ Pad and Cover riosiery Bosmes, 6 sections ................. 25¢c >| goerraomcoe Pads Mattress Covers of unbleached muslin .... $1.45 | op henpegegy 69c Coats’ Darning Cotton, 30 yds wick _.6 for — a! Covers, for..... C i Pr” ae ne See es Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 POO” aa Thisa is” Children’s s . Book Week 2 ; il is Resch tear Bove wad picks Me ' are here—and every child whe comes : ' 49 the Book Shop this week wil] be ‘ given a beautiful illustrated booklet, 1 bie “The Gateway to Bookland,” contain- : Wh mi: pair aa oak 3 ‘iff — Se. OS Ee | saan ‘beget New Books That ee ° Popular uk ‘Chi Idr: ; by James Booed. 5... ee Ronad che Sadbercy Bush, "Pyicmna ~ New Printed Cottons Line-Checked Ginghams Long-Sleeve Printed Piques J a WES, Wah Nelly Don Trouser Ensemble. Madras Shirt-Dresses Trimmings and style details are new and attractive. All col- ors are included and there are sizes for everyone... 16 to 44. Exceptional values! AThe Book Shop—Street Floor) New. Smart Home Frocks i 7=4 e= e —~ Vere pt) = eye Ray All-W ool Suits Wool Jersey Suits Wash-T of Suits Rye ~ => A ~ *. ..~** = my +2> ? wD) ve? + wat =’ eear't e WATE sis ! : ~ t r= ar r= «ys a onze. = yi “ =W=1y= \* —)\ =) —*- ' " tees eee ay ee = v= By purchasing the entire sample lot of these Tom Sawyer Fall Suits, we obtained a drastic price-con- cession, the benefits of which we are passing on to you. Suits for dress and play are included, every one a new Fall style, every one fresh and crisp. i ‘27> for every requirement. AA FFs Pes POR. fed CE1EAN AAD 4A4BBB DP eee VAEIDIAIAD BOOT Special Purchase and Sale of 4000 Boys’ Tom Sawyer Sample Suits Values of Emphatic Importance to All Mothers of Boys Come early Tuesday morning and make selections These are Suits for im- mediate wear as well as for Winter and late Spring. Such an exceptional opportunity as this is rarely presented. Sizes are 3 to 9 years. Included Are Wash- T of Surts With Tweed Pants, Broadcloth Warsts With Serge or Flannel Pants and Many Other Styles Telephone Shopping Servi ce—CEntral 6500. ee x SS a i ) 2 r 2 O ra\G 2) , Ly Sao © Op» } { S " * & fs . ©) Ye + ae cA 0 HIE 60 c ; 7° Ve f bi. j Ht ay -|| #, Ble + mos o 2 ; » 6° ys ° ° , “yt - oe 5 at)”. 4 o CA o c Z ; 0 b (Home Frock Section—Second Floor ané Square 21, Street Floor.) —— Round Hamper Imported hampers strongly woven.of durable willow have re-inforced bortomsand cover. eeinge on _ $9, 98 . Washboard | Special! Coty’s Perfumes in Roseraie Package Sin mae wilt ue Now you can purchase your favorite Coty fra- qi grance in the charming Roseraie 1-ounce container at savings. Choose from L’Ori- gan, Paris, Chypre | $2.95 and Emeraude, at.. Coty's Toilet Water Delightful L’Origan, Paris, Chypre, Emeraude and Styx odeurs in 4-0oz. glass-stoppered - bottles, special. . $1.95 Coty s Square mpacts Deontingiiien Compacts in your favorite shade and odeur—each with extra refill......... 67Cc (Toiletries—Street Floor.) Save on Wa: ot Mes fi |For Tuesday Only. Special Low Prices _ | . ‘Oxydol Powder “Silver Chief” full-size board © (Fourth Floor and Sauare 2v.) sh Day N oy Finepound packs ge of this wouter 3s very Veco convenient fdc emati $ — amp wood clothes “Portable Tub y galvanized tub on rol- : capacity Wash Tub Galvanized iten ta ry Grates New “Dorset Model To brighten the fireplace and make it very attractive, have one of these new “Dorset” Electric Grates! There is choice of black, brass and Swedish Iron finishes’at tBis excep- tionally ye te vb kk ae $8.95 ANDIRONS, many good-looking styles in hammered brass or po Swedish iron finishes, are priced at noteworthy savings, $4 98 . Telephone Orders Filled—Cal! CEntrai 6500. pair e@eeseeaeeaeaenesesenseenreeeerr (Seventh Fioor.) - POINCARE FORMS: ' NEW CABINET WITH SIX OLD MEMBERS Briand, Tardieu, Painleve and Loucheur Among Those to Remain—Dawes Plan to Be Taken Up. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 12.—Having formed his fifth Cabinet, Premier Raymond Poincare today was ready to take an active part in the coming rep- arations negotiations looking te 6 revision of the Dawes plan. Poincare became Premier withs out portfolio, giving the post of Finance Minister, which he held in the Cabinet that resigned Tues- day, to Senator Henri Cheron. He said he would devote all his time to “the solution of financial ques- tions and negotiations with Gere many and the allied countries is the settlement of the reparations and interallied debts." 6 —_ $ Ls Ane ‘ * ete te yer . om > CS es ae “ , 2 le. . _— ae ke ae ‘ . ™ - “) * “ ge se, * , > a a, lie 2. ~—_ ~ ye tS en aves me ep bt : ey ma ee theese cr 8 ‘ number ace ¢ Heenan (Peaches) Browning, now ~ ) restraining the Edbro Real Estate Co. from disposing of the preperty wot | This announcement and his dece- laration that he was likely to leave Paris soon was understood by newspaper men to mean that he intended to represent France on ithe Committee of Experts which | will take up final revision of the | Dawes plan. The commission is /expected to meet in Berlin. | To the last the radical party re- fused to let its members take part ‘in the Cabinet and the Premier |solved the six-day crisis without | them. The composition of the new Cabinet is: Premier, Raymond Poincare. Finance, Henri Cheron. Interior, Andre Tardieu. Foreign, Aristide Briand. War, Parl Painleve. Marine, Corges Leygues. Colonies, Aadre Maginot. Pensions, Louls Andteriou. Commerce, George Bonnefous, Public works, Pierre Forgeot. | Labor, Louis Loucheur, - | Public instruction, Pierre Mar- | raud. | Agriculture, Jean Hennessey, Air, Laurent-Eynac. ? Undersecretaries are: Labor, Alfred Oberkirch. Physician education, Henri Pate, Technical education, Francois ; Poncet. ‘Those who held the same posts in the former Poincare Cabinet are Tardieu, Briand, Painleve, Leygues, | Loucheur, and Laurent-Eynac. e Poincare has been Premier in 1912, from Jan. 15, 1922, to March 26. 1914, from March to June, 1924, and from July 23, 1926, te | Nov. 6, 1928. Friends of the Premier view the new Cabinet as not so solid as the preceding one and fear the breach between radicals and Poincare fol- | lowers has been widened, death to the bereaved father. He In July, 1927, the body of liam Pritz was found in the lem River. The father was pero the boy had met with play, but he could not murder. i spiel s ef part in the drowning. Pritz, with Stevens and William | Maher, he said, were going _after a drinking bout at Island. Prite and Maher quar-, reled and Pritz was flung inte the river from the Harlem River speedway. He regained the shore, but as he lay on the bank e¢zx- hausted, Maher and another Mem- ber of the party, Btevens — pushed him inte the stream again. H Maher and also charged him with NEW YORK, Nov ‘'3.—Frances separated from her middle-aged husband, Edward W. Browning, filed suit in the Supreme Court te- day for a dower right in large real | estate holdings which she said Browning had. Mra. Browning, whose action was filed through her mother, Careline M. Heenan, also asked for an injunction final determination of the action, It was alleged Browning had trans- ferred his healty to the Edbro company, in which he was sole stockholder, “for the purpose of defrauding his wife of her dower right.” Browning won a his wife on April 15, 1927.

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Morreale, 48 years old, was killed patee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Hunter Accidentally Killed by Son. yesterday on a hunting trip when, : his son, Philip, 16, accidentally dis- CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Filippo | charged a shotgun into his father’s ON COMING 10 ROB | AD 2 teal GA te RAR RARE ARI ET OIE Tie RR OER ET Se Fok ORD ag aE : : rg ‘ * eS + ‘- : Lammert’s Offer These Bedding Specials Jenny Lind Bed me 192 225 An unusually charming Jenny Lind Bed made of hardwood, beautifully turned and finished in mahogany. Extremely well made and specially priced. . Same Bed, in solid maple, twin size, $22.50; full size, $25.00. Same Bed in gteen enamel, decorated, twin size, $25.00; full size, $27.50. We call your attention to an at- tractive line of Colonial Chests to match these Beds. Mahogany fin- ish, as low as $22.00. Same Chests in maple as low as $33.25. ~ STORE SIXTH TIME | Holdup Man Flees, Casting | | Away Pistol, as Detec- tives Emerge From Hid- ing at 2201 Cherokee. —_ ~- ‘TOTAL OF $50 TAKEN | AT TWO OIL DEPOTS Motorist, Returning Home, Finds Burglar im_ the House; He Seizes Wrench | and Chases Thief. | | For several nights policemen | have been detailed to hide in the drug store at 2201 Cherokee street, | , which has been held up five times | | by the same young man. At 8:50. e’clock last night Detectives Kloep- | pel and Sanders were waiting be- | § | hind the prescription counter and | § 'the clerk, Jacob Friesz, was in i § front when a man entered. . | Recognizing the man as the re- | peating robber, Friesz ran back to (tell the detectives. The robber dropped a pistol which he had drawn and ran outside to an auto- 'mobile in which a second man § waited. The detectives ran to the §& door and fired five shots, Rut rov- ber and his accomplice sped away. §N The detectives reported the rob- §f ber staggered as if wounded. Po- §& | lice have the pistol he dropped. Two Filling Stations Robbed; Other | Crimes Reported. A young man who asked for a |road map at a filling station at | Bremen and North Florissant ave- /}mues lingered there for an hour ,anmd a half and talked on many | subjects. Finally when the propri- |etor went next door to a lunch '§ stand for a sandwich. the visitor | ; patliy seetiellehadens = edhanteatetenee et eee | asked the attendant, Paul Kowa!- ‘ski: “Do the police ever come i § | around to watch that lunch stand?” | & “Sure, they come around regu- | _larly. They're due just about now,” | & Kowalski answered “Ia that case.” replied the young | & | man, drawing a revolver, “give me | § the big money before they get § _hbere.” He escaped with $35. Two men obtained $15 in a hoild- up at @ filling station at Union | boulevard and Maple avenue, and | & }locked the attedant, Roy Meyer, in § ' There need be no perplexity or doubt pert American home needs — services of a funeral director i once in fifteen years. Until death really i comes into the home there is no interest, > | | im funeral establishments. Because of the long interval and lack of interest people don’t know where to turn when the need for a funeral director arises. The Funeral Seryice Bureau was or- ganized to mect this great need. Bho ow em Ale @j ‘Ic is nce a syndicate, a “chain 3 @| group” or trust. It is the or- \ | «=: Sanization that binds together ‘ in the public's interest sizable on Si = funcral homes of good local be ™@} repute that have been investi- . ™) gated and found worthy of Day AND , The Burean Mensber in this city is ALEXANDER & SONS “Chapel and Office, 6125 Delmar Biv ecaat + “dee i, ci meet ee f 'a washroom. Mrs. Regina Greco, 829 Mound street, was walking near her home when a man snmatched her purse ‘containing $11 and a rosary. Chases Burgiar With Weeneh. When Henry Petri, 5625 Wells avenue, drove his automobile into | the garage at the rear of his home last night. he noticed a light in his heuse and a strange man moving around inside. Seizing a wrench, Petri entered the house. The Dur- giar jumeped out of a side window. escaping after Petri chased him two blocks. He carried away 2 handbag. six pairs of socks and two banks containing $11 | Other burglaries: At the home of 'Thomas L. Bonroe, 4726 Eichel- berger avenue, a diamond ring. , diamond stud and radio, ail valued at $350, and $25 cash and $17 in | stamps, were stolen; William Nier- ke, 5105 Eicheiberger. jewelry and clothing valued at $199. : A man and woman. both Ne- §& groes, have been arrested and iden- | tified, police report, as the pair |'who held up the erew of a Broad- | Way street car at Magazine street, |} Oct. 14, and escaped with $7. Po- & | lice reported the man confessed the | | robbery. but the woman denied im- , plication. . PERSHING STRESSES NEED OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE General, in Radio Talk, Says Kel- - Mek en EE Ae A oe ene ee a ae me ee SE one ae oe eee | “OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 12.—Over a nationwide radio hookup at Sta- tien WOW, Omaha, Gen. John J. | Pershing last night stressed the | |meed of international peace. Most [ef his talk was taken up by d@e- | |Scription of the operations of the |} American Expeditionary Forces in i Werid War, leading up to the | signing of the armistice. “The recent treaty renouncing | war as an instrument of nationgi | policy expresses a sentiment long in the minds of the American peo- | | ple,” he said. “We should covet | ) nothing that is the property of an- | other nation and should by all | honorabie means endeavor to avoid | War. | “If the signatory powers keep | their word as given in signing the , treaty we could never again be | plunged into war.” He urged, how- | | ever, that the United States con- | |tinue its policy of developing a (Strong and efficient defense. | L TARBELL AT GALESBURG | By the Associated Press. GALESBURG, Ill. New. 12. — Miss Ida M. Tarbell, lecturer and author, has arrived from New | ¥Yerk to give a six weeks’ lecture course to Knox College students on | the “Growth of Big Business = | America.” She is the first of a group of nationally known men and women | who will lecture at the college un- | der the pian established by Wil- | liam Honmnole of San Francisco, | diamond and coal miner. who be- | lieves students should supplement | their textheok work with first- hand information such as they wil! get from the lectures. Honnole. a fermer Enox student. previded a fund to maintain the lectureships | for five years. ' SHOT ATBY POLICE 7 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ a Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Santa Starts Tonight From the North Pole To Make Headquarters at His Mystery Palace in V andervoort’s Everything is in readiness—Santa’s pack is stuffed full of delightful toys. Mrs. Santa Claus, Brownies, and all the little fairy helpers have been hustling around with all the last-minute preparations. And TO- NIGHT old Santa leaves from his home in the North Pole to come to his Mystery Palace in Vandervoort’s Toy Shop. This is the message he sent to us today for St. Louis kiddies: / | Dear Children: Everything ready. Leave tonight from North Pole in my aeroplane. If everything goes well, I will be with you very soon. Lovingly, | Santa Claus. = er ee See These Delightful Toys in the Toy Shop: Football and BasebailGames, | Blackboards, easel type, can to make every field be converted into desk. $6.50 NR a .. cncan cen ee walee @6 ...... ee 3a) A most efficient metal Window fiiiiis Ventilator that prevents drafts, soot, sz S see or rain from entering, bat admits >_> ~~ > ~ fresh air; 6 sizes. | Piet $2.50°S5 | Telephone Orders to Shoppers Aid, CHestnut 7500 Housewares Shop—Downstairs. fine splint with wood- Medium size, 93.99 2 r Cs & 4 a ee ae re ee Handkerchief Squares — For Making Always-A ppreciated Christmas Gifts on . “eg 9 . aes Men’s Linen Squares -.. are 19x19 inches square. Excellent = white Linen Squares, and with white ang 7 colored corded borders. Priced at 35¢ to $1. 7 ’ * Women’s Squares a ... are of dainty sheer white linen, 12x12 Be) inches. These, too, have corded bord eg all white or colored. 20c, 25e and te | ws Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. Regularly $15 10° These attractive Toilet Sets include ten pieces— and are made of pearl in white, blue, rose, green or maize. If you are _ foresighted enough to be thinking of Christmas, you will find a solution to some problem in these lovely Sets. Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. <—e 4 ‘ * é Wis ears By Special Arrangement With Delettrez of Paris Miss Ethel Vane—the personal representative of -his famous maker of cosmetics—will appear in our Toilet Goods Shop for one week, be- ginning tomorrow — Monday. She will ex- plain to you the use of these charming Delet- trez preparations—and answer any questions you might like to ask her, concerning the care of the skin. ie ee ‘a * x a rd ye , - o- eos MELO oe Be an $ ‘ ia RP pe, : MW Sepe Ma ¥ VOT. we Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. ee 8 “Sure-Fit” Mattress Covers These are made of a good grade of unbleached sheet ing, with the seams bound and fastening with inde structible buttons. 2 Twin-Bed Size, $1.49 Double-Bed Size, $1.59 Unbleached Muslin 4 Yard-wide Muslin with a soft finish Suitable for me 4 tains and many other househoid 10 Yards purposes Domestic Shops—Second Floor. Used Eden Washers Sold on the Club Plan $2.49 “§ $2.50 Electric Corn Poppers $1.95 - $7.50 Electric Vibrator $6.45 & 3 $9.00 Electric Hair Dryer $7.95 © $1.50 Electric Hot Plate $1.10 | $18.50 Electric Sewing Ma- y chine Motor $14.95 | $4.50 Universal Toaster $2.95 Electric Shop—Downst airs. | lace Neckwe stylists are talk about. Vestee « lar sets ... and new V-shape ne lines that iden every frock as ‘Em Frees, Bes and $1.95. Lisle and reinforcers Also silk top « fon weaves with reinforcem': Wanted colc Slight irregular (Main Fleer, Ne Novelty Jewels 1 ‘ * f: Bs * of 7. es + ¥ + * é : cking igh i lire

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JST. MS POST- DISPATCH st, From Ninth to Tenth — ef Squares ys-A pprecia ted s Gifts - 1 Squares square. Excellent ind with white and Priced at 35c to $1. Squares t white linen, 12x12 ave cordéd borders, 20c, 25c and 35e. -“Second Floor. ad aad cially Priced gzement With of .Paris —First Floor. —- op ~ tress Covers ‘ade of unbleached sheet- nd fastening with inde- ze, $1.49 size, $1.59 d Muslin | finish. Suitable for cur- 10 **“* 75c Second .Floor. ale of Washers Sold on the Club Plan NE YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE sn Agitator $119.00 n Washer $ 65.00 2 Washer $105.00 *n Washer $ 99.50 2 Washer $135.00 for Tuesday $2.49 Poppers $1.95 itor $6.45 Dryer $7.95 Plate $1.10 ing Ma- $14.95 ister $2.95 Downstairs. Neckwear 50c This is the new lace Neckwear stylists are talking about. Vestee co!- lar sets... and the new V- shape neck- lines that identify every frock as of the mode. (Main Floor, North.) Hose $1.15 Service weight Silk Hosiery intend- ed to sell for $1.50 and $1.95. Lisle hem and reinforcements. Also silk top chif- fon weaves with lisle reinforcements. Wanted colors Slight irregulars. (Main Floor, North.) Novelty Jewelry Oc Regular $1.90 values. In this se- lection of Novelty Jewelry are very individual and love- ly pieces. Chokers, Rio Rita earrings, brooches and brace- lets. (Main Floor, North.) | $1 Piver s Rouge 29c A Rouge that is noted for its high quality, tinting the skin in a most natural manner. In the popular blond shade. Very special. (Main Floor, North.) Umbrellas $7.98 Well worth $3.50 and $3.98. Women’s Gloria part-silk covers in colors of blue, green, purple, garnet and brown. ro and 16 rib styles Neat loop handles, tips and stub. (Main Fleor, North.) Fabric Gloves $] The neat, scallop- ed tops make these very smart... ot! washable chamoi- suede fabric in slip- on style. Wanted colors of mode, elk. tan and gray. (Main Floor, North.) Flowers Smart women know that a single flower on the coat or frock adds indi- viduality. These are gardenias, vio- lets and fancy clust- ers in naturalistic effects. (Main Floor, North.) ’Kerchiefs 6 for 59c Women’s regular 1z2%4c Handker- chiefs made o? pure linen, finished with neat 1-16-inch hems. Practical for daily use. (Main Floor, North.) eR SEE WHAT YOU SAVE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NOVEMBER-A/GENT MONTAGE 1000 BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES le ay Copies of Paris Models cd ae: 1 , at! These Dresses are in the styles . fabrics .. colors you most ad- mire! And we present them to you at Nugnets, long noted for un- usual values in Dresses, at a lower price than you would normally ex- pect to pay. New Styles These Dresses boast the new circular skirt tiers... blouse and skirt jabots... “oo St SP oe 2 J a ~ nme 0 “Sry ~ SDKs Men’s Odds and ro at Combed Cotton Vests, soles; Sizes 6 to 11. 2 «soiled. Limited quantity. Men’s Cotton Hose, Pr. ° Children’s Hosiery, 2 Limited quantity , Fine combed cotton be | lain and fancy. sich OC ? rreguiars. Broken sizes. ? $Wanted colors. Women’ $ s Girdles, . Special Of rayon brocaded ma terial in broken - sizee> 9c range. Boys’; of cotton flan- Limited quantity. cluded; Dress Ginghams, Yd. . 36 to 44. full pieces. ‘ heavy padded ¢ Overalis, jumpers “iv " pipe trimmed. SE ) golf trousers. Stigntly > socks and stockings. I Covered with a ive trous material and neat- ly trimmed. Seconds. Boys’ a 30 Coats in lot. ; Special! For the 8th ANNIVERSARY SALE, These | ee Fur-Trimmed j ee ati i i i J Weim COATS $88 Pillows, ood i 36) | 66c | i | $ : Warm Overcoats : A eZ t . Men's Ties—Very Special unfinished end Meneretore 9c } 64x76 ize. this low price. Infants’ Stockings, od : 200 pairs “io a and cashmere firat quality. Asst. ‘dane. eee ee eeeeeerere Every Tuesday—A Splendid tte to “See What You any in = ee Basement’s Value-Civing Two-Hour Sales! OUTSTANDING FEATURE FOR TOMORROW // aight With the Cold Weather, Comes This Opportunity! °100 SALE OF FUR COATS This Hundred Dollar Sale offers Fur Coats of selected pelts .. . are fashionable . . . in modes that are desirable, embracing all the > tributes a smartly dressed woman wants ... at a price beyond her ex- pectations ! Because there are only a limited number, it behooves every woman to be here early. In this comparatively small group it is reasonable to expect that there are only a few fur Coats of each pelt, in each size and style. And every Coat is one you will be proud to wear...from smart, contrasting fur trimmings to very handsome linings! In the Sale You Will Find ‘ Nataral Dark Raccoon Coats.$100 Nat. Snowflake Weasel Coats, $100 ie Natural Leopard Cat Coats. .$100 Natural Rassian Pony Coats. $100 cS) Blended Moleskin Coats... .$100 Nat. Amer. Opossam Coats, $100 } Dark Natural Muskrat Coats.$100 Brown Baby Seal Fur Coats. . $100 Caracal Coats, in all shades. .$100 Mink-Dyed Marmot Far Coats, $100 pt i Seal, (Dyed Muskrat LM on cp heetee $100 American Broadtail Coats (Processed Lamb). .... .$100 Imported Hair Seal Fur Coats................. $100 FOUR PLANS OF PAYMENT é Our accommodating plans make it possible for you to buy on the Morris or Club Plan extending your pay- ments to twenty-five weeks. Or you may place your coat in Will Call until you require it. The Charge Account Plan is at your disposal. Stent + - *** eee «.” *eeeee ae *see*,* . ae ery + © * See eet Yu eke ee) ee so tf tae* tee" Aa See ee eee <6sec, 0 2802) 7e4*6 + aa* . ’ «* eo. woe 4“, . to *@@e6% «a ***, Buy Her a Fur Coat for Christmas ‘hia aes Second Floor ristmas a stare pis eae es 2 sagoeben sata cscs Tu e S d ay Shopping Is Here The gift of a Fur Coat is prized beyond Our spacious Fur Department will be that of any other to many women. The devoted to this sale on tr be Ai softness of the pelts and the loveliness of mer + anand a | 5 l illed sale ' the colors appeal to her sense of beauty sclacden os sanaheaerey pod he ye if you were buying in the regular way. » “", ‘ee Pe siete a a . and such a gift is a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness. K/) | Come ... expecting to find Coats . that will far exceed even your greatest | = expectations .. . of what §:6 can buy! rr ager ‘suedes and Bolivias . . ) — ur trimmed. Tailored and dressy : sport fabrics . with or | ; ee fur collars, some with fur cuffs. : | PR aa ef he for all types of women at §16 . sizes 16 to 50. (NUGENTS BASEMENT.) PEASANTS GAINED RUMANIA RULE 1 THREATENING COUP Ften to Ovesthoow Govillll | MARCH ON CAPITAL Parliament Dissolved by By the Associated Presa. 12.—The grip of the peasants on the Government of Rumania today was attributed to their threat te effect a coup d'etat if their de- mands for power were denied. Yoreign observers saw 4&4 road ahead of the new government headed by Premier Juliu Mani, for all opposition parties have combined against them. overthrow the Government headed by former Premier Vintilla Bratian, leader of the mighty Léb- eral party, at the end of ye” week, if the regency refused make @ change in the presen = Peasants throughout the country had instructions to march op the capital. Sympathizers in Bucharest were to seize the public buildings. derstood to have nastenes the reg- ency tn deciding t! n@ aud his government or retire. sify the ment of Liberals Was to Have Been Executed at End of Next Week. HAD BEEN ORDERED New Premier—Election for House Set for Dec. 12, for Senate Dec. 15. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Now, The peasants had planned to Knowledge of this plot was @p- "2 Salement of s arty, A statement issued by the Pen@e ant party after they had come into power said: a “We have accomplished a bloog- — less revolution and all credit ig dpe to the Council of the Regency, whose wise handling of the most critical situation averted a S&- tional disaster for Rumania.” = Parliament has been dissolved ~~ with elections for the Senate set : for Dec. 15 and for the lower house for Dec. 12. Obgervers were of the opinion that the campaign for these seats would be the bitterly fought in the history ot Rumania. They feared that it might result in serious disorders Maniu created a sensation when he demanded the dismissal of Gen. Nicoleanu, chief of the Bucharest police. Nicoleanu has guarde@” Queen Marie and the royal family — jor years and is regarded as & power in loca! politics He 10m ~— merly dealt harshly with the pease — ants when they tried to held dem= enstrations in Bucharest. — The Council of the Regeney re- fused to sign the deree af Gee a “a a ee z “2 ordinate officials in different of the country. He said he to clean “Kumania'’s Augean sta-— ble of its corrupt and dishonest ine — cumbents before the new electiong are held so that the Liberals with %y their poljtical machine cannot tae x, returns.” . A crowd ef 2000 peasants demonstration im f the home of the Mayor, bat there was no violence. | ey | : rT 4 B i

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} PAGES | _ ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH _ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 192% ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — \ eS ——_ ara an ; 4 - ra ; rr; Boy Hunter Accidentally Killed. |terday when his shotgun became ’ ‘BURNED AS GASOLINE IGNITES | Child Hurt in Fall Off Ladder. | porch at his home, 3566A | }, tine fr : ; _ —— a em~ : : s at moon yesterday when his cioth- ces were he! m Presser ‘ jing caught fire while he was CEMiiiams at Hardin College. More than | | siphoning gasoline from a tank to | 5 egniessions of faith have been | a can in a vacant lot at Dunnica Restful # n ereroun a BEING DSM and Spring avenues Ours eee ' It was not learned what caused " [the gasoline to ignite. He is at With These Comfortable Slippers ‘‘Your Money’s Work Under Way at Scott | “"0on> =r Worth” in coal is de- ; : ae ) : : y Par: of Skull Found Near Creek. LADIES’ FELT NULLIFIERS cermined.. Tike . : JACKSON, Mo., Nov. 12.—What wy w | Field; Funds Lacking for " pre a ws = ee ee With Leather Soles and Rubber Heels why we use such ex- SB Saidg to de an Imporiani arcieo- t . . N suanlt Mtiiaeinn tiie bee wanda Ease tired and sore feet. Choice of treme Care in select- New Envelope, Necessary cont Mesias: an the beaten of fur or ribbon trimmed in black, ing the mines from for Safet | East Pring of Hubble Creek near brown, gray, green, maroon and which your coal . of ety. |} Jackson. He found the upper part blue. comes : tof a human skull, appare y of a ; 25 . lperson less than 21 years old. Sizes e oe SEMI-RIGID BUILT IN | Mueller turned it over to newspa- FTO 9. - ++ 2 Ina tiny room, one of a thous. ee ae the cc per men here, and it awaits exim- : ai : macn ! Rot . 1925 AT ST. LOUIS POST | fracion by anthropoiorists. swe dens nee Shanta que am pr ipenenronenr et 4 bebe. | LADIES’ LOW SLIPPERS .o et 3 ur- te ee cam | wee | | ADVEETISEMENT nace. They are experts in their work—spe- ~ sour stomach isn | — — (Leather Soles and Rubber Heels) - 4: . ; 4 jeasant, and 99, iF d Engi in Good 4s cialists—and upon the care they use depends ~ P . rame an ngine In o 7 e am é% ** . ~ a - 29 - priation is Made. Contains No Chloroform or $4 -25 production are used in all the mines from 24-11: . John A. Paegelow, commandant of | Thoxine, which contains no chlero- soles and rubber heels. hoice of brown ]- ; - 7 it gives immediate ee | ee and Rothschild $s Millinery Salon eo Scott Field, announced today form or other harmiui drugs and 1s or gray. Sizes 6 to rr. Merchants ke & (oal (, : of difficult and om + amen wales the artist.. whose skill is winning for army mechanics at the lighter- aoe ses we, “wipe oon Pe oo —————_ ao ers Diapepsin” today, ) . . q ‘hean.sie post already are at . RR oe esl fig GE nn ils aii eee : in and digestive | reaftin he most ape. fume Se are at Wore | cause.it has a doubdie actlon—soothes . stomach pain ot this shop a reputation for c eating t etieetiing the bid ship, WhAD | the Setintien-deee Etect to the in: ss = 2 — 314 N. Fourth St. CHestnut 8550 “i aewhies need never Worry YOU again. | flattering and smart stvies in town. A ser- was built at Scott Field in 1325 | ternal cause. and steps the cough al- : RS | ; > gour stomach cause you discam- | M hc aa ee | . and made its first flight there On | most instant)v. Far superior to eough ORDE MATS | fort. This form of relief has helped | vice that is increasingly becoming more Jan. 8 1926. ieieilt didi mii tiie teteas* Bien FILLED : who thought their ular..amost successtul and clever way A cut in the army air corps ap-/ excellent for sore throat. Quick relief JI 3 me SIX TH and FRANKLIN not be | pe am me ri propriation, which leaves the army | geuaranteed or vour monev back. 35c. w Quality Shoes for Aii the Family o ) of aving the right hat for you. without funds buy a new en- Ge and $ All druggis*s ' ADVERTISEMENT ' = - veiope r the craft, is responsible = re for the dismantling order Worn | and porous from many hours in VE anG up the air and from half a dozen | notable battles with bad weather If your skin is yellow—complexion | ' , _ the envelope is no longer safe for Wer ji—tongue eoated—appetite poor | a3 Replicas made of anv original model. flying. In addition its further use vou bave «@ bad taste im your | & ee - , a would be wasteful of the expen- suth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you => 11° . sive helium gas with which the muld take Olive Tablets. i es Millinery Saloa—Third Floo: army Otte its dirigtoies. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableta—a eub- , Ye mag epg: Porpemped gta for ealomel_were prepared by ° Pa | the RS-1 was 252 feet long and Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. | — oe ma qe g oe se a sige Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta — . \ feet, or about one-third that of Sate ; ~~ = | | : Lots . Ga | eompound mixed with olive oi. | fie) the Los Angeles. A non-rigid of ay oe : ty. She { ie 9 ee pitas « —— fe -EKnow them by their olive color. i B r . the same aircraft genus as the ill- ‘Ab : in = | va ers. To have 2 clear, pink skin. bright plete fated Roma and Gen. Nobile’s fa- ‘Ge Wimples. a feeling of Sucr- Corner 6th and Socust Se ee are pe ree like childhoc@ days yqu must ‘Ge bad -?.. a 2 Ce AA Peers St ae sa a4das a ‘ , tion in the design of ships of its : go ey Oe Tablets act on | eis ( class in that its metal Keel, run- ' liver and bowels like calomet | ning fore and aft along the lower - = 2 yet have no dangerous after “| do. ques | Side of the bag, was concealeé in ~, i ~aj? ~ They start the bile and overcome (wer ithe lower side of the envelope. Q, ne Mote the pleasing results. Millions | boxes sold yearty. l5c, 30c 60c. ll DOrvgxista, | | tne enveic tipation. Take nightly andi» Non-rigids of European construc | tion all have the keel plainly vis- r below the bag. } The weight of the keel and the | conmtrol and engine cars were sus- i pended from a cabie running fore and aft through the upper side of | the bag, pulling the bag out of shape and causing it' to be slight- | ly flattened on top with a marked | depression running from bow to sterm, so that if the envelope were to be cut in half its section would be heart shaped. The ship was driven by four Liberty motors of 425 horsepower each. Two en- |; gines were housed in each contro] |ear and each pair was geared to |a@ huge propeller, through a |} transmission of novel design which | made it possible to reverse the propellers. Damaged by Squalis. The RS-1 has been used not only for training airship officers in the handiing of big ships, but for cross country trips. On the re- turn from its last trip, a flight to the American Legion convention |at San Antonio, Tex., in October. the ship ran through a series o line squalls, putting up a terrifi | battle with varying gales an finaliv reaching its home € € i with its nose bent and part of i fabric torn away. The damage was repaired be- a _ | g 'fore the dismantling order came through and the ship has been ’, pihwhison ¥ Oi" first class | finally decided after Congress No Extra Fare meets. In the meantime Scott | Fteld, the ie, « hob 7? f Presenting the Successes of the Season .../n Bags for All Occasions! ie Ae Suisls * % ie RAO EADLINERS of the mode......n a premier presentation ot the most authentic Fall and Winter fashions! An assemblage which is striking for the novelty.....quality and value ot the Bags included......celebrating the completion of our stocks tor the season! New styles! New colors! New ornaments! New Qe et Cy.) oes deed. \ eo e fas be 7? re = o Sot we re {A 1 oe « fs leathers! If you are interested in what is smart......and correct...... by all means attend this Carnival of Style and Value! ae y : - ro , ‘ Ah * ‘eh 4 5 i ® e. ae =; > ny Ae \ 'event an appropriation is made |available, Col. Paegelow said to- The First Important Paris Group Offers Selection in Inspired Choice at a Group at Modes at $295 $95 $750 Smart suedes... Antelopes ... Lizard, Molymeux ... Patou mewest grain ieathers Crocedile and Alligator . . . Werth and Orloff ... and novelty effects grains! Novel designs inspired, these gor- im blacks ... browns and distinctive replica geous Bags ... of ante- and colors. Many fin- shell or marcasite or- lope and finest leathers. ished with attractive naments. Smart black With replica sheil or- replica sheil handles . . and brown modes .. . naments ...or glisten- or nove! ornaments. others in wanted colors. ing French marcasite. a os - - t will be easy to re-assemble ' ; : _ Ve : “4 the Dig craft. It is in perfect con- agition as far as framework, pow- |@r pliant and structural work are concerned. 'T"}, Z - 74 a o ~ , ihe Air Corps lighter-than-air (appropriation has been cut down } hi ~ “ “a —_— ' ‘ ; this year because of the possibil- 'ity that the Navy may take over mie Fs bho Satine" : ‘2 mR 8 a 7 a be OR cag Q | the Armys airship and balloen | strees ~ ie . . ; activities. rhe question will be * ¢ 3 om « aloft once or twice since. In the iargest lighter-than-air - + > 4s 7 *) ~=—* }army eid in the country, refre- : ; . ni } | ~ | se nting an investment variously ) | estimated at from $5.000.900 to | | $10,000,000, is getting on as best 1it can on shortened f _ |W. P. Ferrell, 25. Has Fractured *. tt) -\caaenmehit: mo la i. Yo E CERT: THE SCI ALSO....IMPORTED BEADED BAGS....$2.95 TO $29.50 Police are investigating the cir- | a funds. POLICE INVESTIGATE ATTACK geles "ON MAN NOW UNCONSCIOUS San Diego” ge --,--y KLINE’ S—Main Floor. ; > ‘ . . 7 eon ~~ " _ ~ . + > be * ‘ Mi21 Si “4 oot unde , nic nD i ' voN % ~ i | ad | : 4 : am « | Wy 1} 9x . ec . ~" | Ferrell, 25 vwears old. 19099 Relt ra e-e-@ & avenue, a clerk, suffered a frac- — ; tured Jaw and injury to his neck. He is in serious condition and | unconscious at Christian Hospita! ; . . , | where he was taken five days ago | when infection developed. Police |; were told he was assaulted with- out provocation at Easton avenue and Shawmut place Nov. 4. Tabiet for Soldiers of 1812. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE. Il... Nov. 12.— b zB. =. Dales Dist. Pasa. Agent Erected bv Kaskaskia chapter. 3 —~ hy Ry. United States Daughters of i81? . &. Louisa, Mo. ' Phones: Chestnut 7120 and 7121 of this city a bronze memorial tab- let Dearing the names of 25 so}l- diers of the War of 1812. was un- : veiled here yesterday afternoon by Mrs. H. E. Sapp of this city. a daughter of 1812. The unveiling “dee : was followed by the presentation : of the tablet to Bond County by . : Mrs. Charles E. Davidson, Pegent of the Kaskaskia chapter. Supervisor Harry C. Hall of Pocahontas ac- cepted the tablet on behalft of the county. A program in the Cir- \cuit Court room followed. |

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DUNG — r Money’s "in coal is de- ned. That's use such ex- are in select- e mines from your coal bm, one of a thous. pin the coal mine, coal for your fur- n their work—spe- e they use depends sfaction. nce of Merchants formity of quality, roper methods of il the mines from ributed by us. ntly say and mean- Worth!’ yal Com estnut 8550 ee. eagival service ay 4 tas es % . P , * LZ t ’ 4 i - S43 = & : P} fe [ow - Fase Be | 1. F Revival at Mexico Closes. ‘ ost-Dispatch. tet co. ‘Mo, Nov. 12.—First 2. , yesterday. aad . Miller, pastor, announced oe = had attended, an av- of 1000 rrsons each day. gervices were held in Presser at Hardin College. lore than confessions of faith have been Oia " VERTISEMENT Way to Stomach D/_\| ERHAPS that sour ; condition of your | stomach is due to | an over-stimulation | of gastric acid. A sour stomach isn’t very pleasant, and isn't very easy to excuse when there — to remedy it. To a a whenever the need is felt. 3 Tas techie and promotes normal, igestion. PAVING PROGRAM UF 02.8 MILES OF SIREETS IN 1929 Approval Given by Public Service Board for Con- struction and Reconstruc- tion at $4,500,000. A paving program for 1929, for the construction and reconstruction of 52.8 miles of streets at an esti- mated cost of more than $4,500,- 000, has been approved by the Board of Public Service, according ‘ ' | to an announcement by Director of is so simple a way | r | Streets and Sewers Brooks. ‘sa the harmful acid and put | ' stomach in good order take 2a | , jape sin’; after meals, | : 3 ; s Diapep | hearings, 20 miles of paving, esti- fine remedy removes the cause | “Pape’s Diapep- | ; js sold by all druggists at 60 | Bents a package FP ghich is recommended by millions be- l ‘ei with “Pape’s Diapepsin” today, |p that Or gour not be helped. - ADVERTISEMENT », JHAVECOLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion , and is the remedy | The Board of Public Service already has approved, after ,ublie mated to cost $1,872,561. Hearings are to be held on 28 miles of pav- ing projects, estimated to cost $2,- 568,831, and there is a further | program of four miles of paving + wives immediate relief in all | of difficult and painful digestion. | sure, therefore, to provide your- | stomach pain and digestive | need never WOrTy YOU again. | stomach cause you discom- | fort, This form of relief has helped | who thought their disorders | jengue eoated—appetite poor | } have a bad taste in your} &* pouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you | AY 1 mld take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- ! : stitute for calomel—were prepared by | for that COLD! be compound mixed with olive oil. | | Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta- them by their olive color. To have 2a clear, pink skin, bright yea, no Pimples, a feeling of buoy- mey like childhood days you must at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on liver and bowels like calomel have no dangerous after cf- ' They start the bile and overcome tpation. Take nightly and the pleasing results. Millions boxes sold yearly. 1l5c, 30c 60c. Druggists, ; | i ' ' ’ j ; To stop a cold quickly and com- pletely you must do four things all at once. You must (1) break up the cold (2) check the fever (3) open the bow- els (4) tone the system. That is what HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE tablets do, That’s why they stop a cold in twenty-four hours. HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE RED BOX—All Draggists ane ranks fai : atientian. of these Rt > . ued « laces— Chattanooga, and the s of the Civil War; Chickaman- Historie battlefie . ; * a Fine mente — mark eta searched for foods feos and of ine quality; deliciously pre- pered, well served. Moderate charges. YOU ARE CERTAIN TO LIKE THE SCENIC DIXIE RO TO ALL FLORIDA TWO FINE TRAINS DAILY ext by 2 hoare 5 Winter tourist tickets Ar. Tem Ac. St. Petersburg §:25 P. M. Connects at Jecksonville for cast and west.cossts, Observetion car. Fine meals. Coaches licave 9:25 P. M. on sale -— GB Herring, D. P.A., L_AN.RR., 1503 Bostmen’s Bank Bidg., St.Louis, Mo. CITY TICKET OFFICE, S18 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. OVISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ulithic, which is being prepared to be ad- vertised for public hearing. The benefitted property owners will pay for the cost of the paving as a special tax against their properties. Streets to be Paved. The streets to be paved, length of pavement, material designated, anfi estimated cost of the 20 miles of streets upon which the Board of Public Service has held hearings follow: Lalite avenue, Kingshighway N. W., to city limits, 2229 feet, as- phaltic concrete; $39,000. Thirty-eighth street, Neosho to Osceola, 724 feet, asphaltic con- crete, $12,600. Catalan street, Broadway to Minnesota, 678 feet, asphalt; $13,- 300. Marcus avenue, Carter to Kings- highway N. E., 450 feet Warrenite bitulithic, $93,000. Marquette avenue, Clifton to Watson, 1458 feet, asphaltic con- crete, $20,500. Bendick avenue, Fyler to Mau- rice, 421 feet, asphaltic concrete, $6400. E. and W. Iowa and N. and S. Gasconade, 2025 feet, conerete, $33,900. Keokuk street, souri, 837 feet, amiesite, $20,100, asphaltic | Marine to Mis- Eiler street, Broadway to Vir- | ginia, 1616 feet, Warrenite bitu- lithic, $24,900, Pernod avenue, Hampton to | Watson, 2144 feet, Warranite bitu- lithic, $41,800. Chester street, Wabada 360 feet, vibrolithic, $6300. Davison avenue, West Florissant south, 635 feet, vibrolithic, 312,500. Salzburger avenue and Quincy north, | street, 1195 feet, concrete, $8900, Hureck street, Virginia to Ala- bama, 706 feet, asphaltic concrete, $11,500. 7 Ivanhoe avenue, Southwest to Arsenal, 1820 feet, amiesite, $35.,- 600. : Southwest avenue, Missouri Pa- cifie tracks to city limits, 521 feet, Warrenite bitulithic, $14,600. Dover street, Broadway to Vir- ginia, 1290 feet, Warrenite bitull- | thic, $29,400, Edna street, Estella north, 477 feet, vibrolithic, $8500. Parker avenue, Oak Hili_ to Bent, 734 feet, asphalt, $15,200. Dewey avenue, Osceola to Neo- sho, $12,500. Emma avenue, city limits, 395 feet, asphaltic con- crete, $8300. Estella avenue, Newby to Halls | asphaltic | Ferry road, 1081 feet, concrete, $17,500. i Howell street, Edna Ferry, crete, $14,700. Alaska avenue, Fillmore to Kan- to sas, 1190 feet, Warrenite bitulithic, | $21,400. Bleeck avenue, Ecoff to Missour! | Pacific tracks, 782 feet, concrete, | $13,900. Lee avenue, Euclid to Kings- cut, $35 feet, concrete, $16,100. Wilmington avenue, Leona to Morganford, 1400 feet asphalt, $21,200. Fillmore street, Ray to Morgan- ford, 820 feet asphaltic concrete, $11,500. Clemens avenue, Bolt west, 590 feet asphalt, $13,038. Asphalt for Easton Avenue, Easton avenue, Leffingwell to Grand, 4100 feet asphalt, $122,500. Easton avenue, Grand to Prairie, 1300 feet asphalt, $55,120. Kossuth avenue, Taylor to Cora, 610 feet asphaltic concrete, $12,- 0$4, Leona avenue, Loughborough to Haven, 620 feet concrete, $17,400. Sublette avenue, Elizabeth to Wilson, 1060 feet asphalt, $26,603. Vandeventer avenue, Kennerly to Ashland, 2100 feet asphalt, $41,234. Warne avenue, Kennerly to Nat- ural Bridge, 3000 feet bitulithic, $67,416. Whittier street, Kennerly to La- badie, 1080 feet asphalt, $18,656. Fairground place, Kossuth to Sherman, 162 feet asphaltic con- crete, $2544. Horner avenue, McCausland, to city limits, 580 feet concrete, $12.- O84. Horton place, Hamilton to Ho- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1°28 . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH diamont, 1220 feet, Warrenite bitu- lithic, $26,500, Idaho avenue, Blow te Lough- borough, 570 feet asphaltic con- crete, $8904. Murdoch avenue, Cherry to Hampton, 1630 feet amiesite, $31,- 376. Odell street, Tamm to Frisco, 2500 feet asphaltic concrete, $34,- 768. Plateau avenue, Kraft to Prath- er, grading, $16,750. Quincy street, January to Dres- den, 780 feet asphaltic coficrete, $12,084. Sells avenue, Newby to Church road, 510 feet concrete, $8321. Tholozan avenue, Morganford to Kingshighway, grading, $10,i76. Hunters Find Robbers’ Loot. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 12.—- While quail hunting near North- view, 20 miles northeast of here, Robert Smith and Curtice Farris stumbled on a cache containing $1870. They took the money ta Sheriff Henry King of Webster County at Marshfield. It was iden- tified as part of the loot from the recent robbery of the Bank of 728 feet, asphaltic concrete, | Goodfellow to | Halls | 9476 feet, asphaltic con- | highway, 800 feet, amiesite, $19,- 600. Allemania street, River des Peres, crete, $11,900. Macklind avenue, Shaw, 1156 feet, asphalt, $24,400. Marquette avenue. Helvetia to | 826 feet con- | Bischoff to. Watson to! Ivanhoe, 1239 feet, Warrenite bit- | 22,600. Robert avenue, Gravois to Hamp- | ton, 1229 feet, concrete, $19,000. Goodfellow avenue, Lillan to West Florissant, 4797 feet, concrete, §61,. 3090, Adeline street, Knox feet, concrete. $10,959. Nagel avenue, Hampton east, 1283 feet, asphaltic concrete, $20,- 300. Eichelberger Street, $40.000. Eichelberger street, -Ulena to Morganford, 3022 feet, concrete, $49,000. Switzer avenue, Broadway to B tner, 1889 feet, 2 600. Geraldine avenue, West sant to Thekla, 1822 feet, renite bitulithic, $20,700: Lansdowne avenue, east, 484 te War- i vibrolithic, $27, | Floris. | Kingshigh- way to Macklind, 2251 feet, amie- | site. $24,800. Murdoch avenue, to Macklind, 2167 feet, $23.950. Nottingham avenue, amiesite, Kingshighway | Kingshizgh- | way to Macklind, 2165 feet, War- | renite bitulithic, $21,509. Armand place, Jefferson to Cali- | fornia, 1229 feet, asphalt, Penrose street, to Twenty-second, forced concrete, $6900. Goodfellow avenue, Page, 2200 feet, asphalt, Cates avenue, 27,600. $24,300. | West Florissant | 323 feet rein- | Maple to Kingshighway to | Clarendon, 1980 feet, asphalt, $34,- | 190. Cora avenue, Farlin to Lee, 600 feet, asphaltic concrete, $9400. Lilian avenue, Kingshighway to Ruskin, 750 feet, Warrenite bitu- lithic, $15,200. Arco avenue, Taylor to Kings- highway, 880 feet, Warrenite bitu- lithic, $13,800. Oakland avenue, Taylor to Kingshighway, 1880 feet Warrenite bitulithic, $13,300. Wichita avenue, Taylor to Kings- highway. 870 feet, Warrenite bitu- lithic, $12,600. Vandeventer avenue, Market to Washington, 23004 granite block, $142,000. Vandeventer avenue, Enright to Easton, 2715 feet, $79,500. Alberta street, Hydraulic east, 1085 feet, concrete, $20,000. Balson avenue, Ecoff to Missouri Pacific, 400 feet cOmcrete, $7300. Esther avenue, Elizabeth to Simpson, 570 feet, asphaltic con- crete, $8600. Fairview avenue, Russell to Oak Hill, 710 feet, vibrolithic, $16,700. Fyler avenue, Clifton to Watson, 1250 feet, amiesite, $28,700. Gardenville avenue, Goethe north, 325 feet concrete, $4700. Gimblin road, Broadway te Low- ell, 825 feet, vibrolithic, $6800. Grimshaw avenue, Darby to city limits, 285 feet, vibrolithic, $3500. Regal place, Fyler to Connecti- me ee ee ee ee ee ce nt eee eel a a Glasses of Distinction Your individuality is not covered by the white gold glasses now so popular. Ask a Kindy optometrist to show you these distinctive white gold glasses, Glasses complete with read! frame of your choiee and a tion—full Open Evenings ” ag Se 7;00 Till 9:00 or distance lenses, orough eye examina- guarantee included— $5.00 to $25.00 | KINDY OPTICALCe Pine 209 N. 9th Sto. sn OE a OR ge ~_— Coet2000 000 Women Kant be W they have chosen VLIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER Heme Sanitation Expert —_— NUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Niangua, Mo. E, M. Baumgarner. who resides near Northview and Louis Perry, of near Marshfield, are held in jail in default of $10,009 bond each charged with having committed the robbery. ADVERTISEMENT ~ Hehing, irritations Of the Skin and Scalp Don’t suffer from an ugly, itchy skin. Do not endure Skin Tortares and Irritations. Banish Pimoles, Blotches, Rashes and relieve Dan- druff and Eezema. Apply elean, an- tiseptic, dependable Zemo Liquid at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from Blemishes and skin troubles. 35¢, 60¢ and $1.00, Zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Federal Model. _ $95 Terms—-$1.50 Per Week All Machines guaranteed fn good working condi GAERTNER So Roy at Boa. ee OY 7 2 ae bets i Si Re. so ae ee v * ace ‘ e, , ,, ¢ a ws wt * ¥ SRS BOSS RR Brorace et Dress Salon—Second Floor. Between Locust and St, Charles hae Sees ja Say a | we ee ee Autumn Frocks! 0eAx event of double importance . . . because it presents an in- triguing collection of the season's smartest modes . . . and because the materials and workmanship are of qualities whose higher priced origin is self-evident. The fashion-wise seeker of Dress savings will be quick to recognize the desirability of these Dresses at $13. Choose from Frocks in the mo dish satin, flat or fancy crepe, vel- vets in combination with either silks, Georgette, etc., in a dozen smart shades as well as navy and There are countless individual touches reflecting the Paris trend ... intricate drapes, snug girdles, tiers of ruffles and lace yokes and collars, jeweled ornaments. ek We. ra and CR EOLA LE SAME LEAS ADELE MACE BEAL ARCS AR SAE ABREU IS SIN I ARON. uf AMAL LAB PMS, iy Sinn, Aleem aN NAS clita NEN NR ETON ef RAIA OS, eM PC wne Pr kere Fee OE OE Se SSS .. & - ee foe ee ee oe eT) eee ee ae! ee ee ee eT ee tee Pe ee ee |

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ee eee ORT ti ae C5 Ae 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ae 2 CHANGES IN ORDER ON RADIO Urbana and “ Deaplaines Stations Half-time on this wave len ion and WHA, other half time wf!l be divi: gth is | to be shared by the Tenkese sta- | Madison, Wis. The | -d be- | PATCH MAN HURT IN AUTO Among Those Affected. ‘ WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—The/; tween WIBO and WPCC, Chicago. Federat Radio Commission an- Station WRM, Urbana, Ill, was nounced, effective yesterday, 38 /| authorized to wena on 89390) number of changes in the reallo- | kilocycles with 900 watts power cation plan. Stations WIFO, Des | during the day and 250 watts at | Plaines, Ill, and WNAX, Yankton, | night Half-time on this channel S Dak.. were authorized to oper-' will be used by KUSD, Vermilion. ate on 570 kilocycle frequency. S. Dak. “a Frank of thabteweod.s | Fearing Blindness, Ends Life by Shooting The WRINGERLESS EASY wasHer Saves Time, Money, Effort @ This splendid Washer has many advantages over the old-fashioned types. The drier attachment damp dries one tub full ready for the line, while the next one is being washed, leaving no dripping hems, no deep creases to be ironed out and no broken buttons or fasteners to be re- placed. Phone GArfield 5900, Station 641, and let us send one out to do your next week's washing. No obligation. New Electric Section—Seventh Floor Famous-Barr Co. St. Louis’ Dominant Store While guests were visiting ; Wife and daughter, }a carpenter, 55 years | plewood, who was inyured last Oct. 28 in an automobile accident. shot | and killed himself yesterday in the |garag= at the rear of his | 9204 Bis Bend boulevard. | Frank feared he might lose sigat ard be unable to work. (‘had suffered a badly lacerate4 | right eye and a concussion of the | when his automobile, which rear-o'd daughter, Estelle, zy, was rammed by an- ether car at Thirty-ninth street 'and Russell boulevard. Frank’s car was overturned and he was flung te on his head. Mrs. Frank suffered minor lacera- ‘tions of the scalp Neither Miss Frank nor Leonard urris, | Eads avenue, who drove macaine, was injured. Frank was taken to Hospital, where he rem: He became de oid, of his the street + +hae th: other Qf nS be “nw e aiy Ss a week. Y+«sterday = 7 Frank uded i hi ‘ ‘ iis » * ce The carpen- . + ~ home. watchers and to e garage. Mrs. Frank talking to the guests when missed her husband. Almost the same time, she heard a report. She ran to a rear wind her husband@’s body in of the garage. 24 PROTEST PARADERS IN +h 47 ter eh th was she Refuse te Pay Fines; onstration—Sought Release of Army Deserter. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. but one mem! men , ing around the Stat | partment Buil > arrested Saturday for parad- e- and War De- fi ing “= adic 30 Days’ Trial STARCK 1929-—-MODEL—1929 Electric Radio De not risk ene cent. This beautiful Starck Electric Radic will be sent to your home for trial and test with the understanding that at the end of 30 days if you are not satisfied you can select any other Radice in our store and you will be allowed all money paid. Complete and Installed in Your Home 20 a... | Cayo Me | Rey an | » Positively Operates Direct From Your Electric Light Socket This wonderful Starck Electric Radio is fur- nished in the beautiful high-boy cabinet il- lustrated above, complete with built-in speaker, tubes and all equipment. ore a Week Your old battery operated radio, piane, or phonograph accepted as part payment 8 A. Starck Pians Oo. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos ‘4018 OLIVE ST., S. £. Cor.11th OPEN EVENINGS | headed today rather than | claring their action was a |} against p« ution.’ | The men w | rading without a permit. bers were carrying placards | manding the release of John Por- iter, now serving a sentence | Leavenworth penitentiary for de- sertion from the army. One of ithe members of the group is under age and his case was referred the Juvenile Court. Leaders of the parade $100 with the alternativ ing 60 days in jail and ticipants were fined $590 in jail. Leaders of the group made im- | passioned speeches to the Court on | jail conditions in Washington and 'one of them compared pay fines, rsec oe e of serv- other par- » or oV +h 64 —_— LIie Cal a ; v 14 > , ~ + > > Teale ‘? “34+ ; talustic courts of America with ’ a. tiv . > ~~ AwIof Ru ~- Le J 5 ‘conditions in Soviet Russia. Judge ’ L. R. Hitt advised those who didn’t eare for the American courts to +: -~ ~- . ~~ * er a) _ ~ - find some co y wher: ondi- , a © ha . +) - t1i0ns were more to their ilkxing a = . “2 4 Ten of those who went to jail |; were wom ‘LAKE LIQUOR RUNNERS TURM PIRATES ON U. S. BOAT, ESCAPE | | | his | Henry Frank. | Ma- | home, | He | 3406 | whiie in the hospital betause h thuight the injury to his eye would | cause blindness. Discharged from | the siperintay Frank con mnuei to “a over his injury. Mcamo>ders of h‘s family watched him closely several vieitors ca ‘led | at ow and saw | the doorway WASHINGTON SENT TO JAIL Then Dem-_ 2.—All | ber of a group of 25 | went to jail here | de- | “protest | ere arrested for pa- Mem- | de- | in Fort! to were fined | days | Three Men Captured and Taken on | Board, Overpower Officers and Seize Arms. | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O., Three liquor ru ort ed by United States coast guards here today to have committed what is thought to be the act of | piracy on the Great Lakes in 190 years. The runners were captured un- ‘loading a cargo of liquor. Chief Boatswain Walter E. Buettner or- dered them aboard a Government | boat and —— Machinist's Mate | Henry E. Thesan to follow with the liquor ship. As the Government Nov. 12. nners were report- + a LIPst | boat proceeded, one of the prison- | ers struck Buettner from behind. es ~+* 4 —— > ‘racturing his skull, and when Thesan came with revolvers, The trio then loaded all the cuns and ammunitien from the Govern- ment boat into their own and fled. Coast guard officials think they would ask the aid of Canadian au- thorities in searching for the men. ee for pee is five years’ ‘LECTURE W OR SLOSSON Dr. Edwin losson, director | of Science Service, a national or- aa omg for dissemination of | entific. knowledge, will explain | oe appiications of chemistry to in- ! dustrial and daily life in a on “Creative Chemistry” at Principia, Page boulevard and Belt | ee - _ h + ’ avenue, Friday night at | i> o'clock. Dr. Slosson is the author of a number of books on scientific and educational subjects. ij meriy editor of the /and a professor of Columbia University. Since he has been head of Science Serv- ice, which is controlled jointly by the National Academy of Sciences, ‘National Research Council, and American Association | ancement ¢ of Science. Two | Killed | by Bon Bomb. | By the Associated Preas. | BUENOS AIRES, Uov. 13.—Ex- Piosion of a bomb found in « ' Satchel on the steps of the Cathe- | ral of Buenos Aires has caused He was for Independent . oF 1321 i the satchel had been given by the outright. A pedestrian was sO rey infured that he died Iater. up he was covered | s _ sceciure | The | journalism at | for Canada, and said they | for the Ad- two deaths. A policeman to whom | passerby who found it was ki led | i Women’s Gloves $1.95 Pair € $2.50 and $2.95 imported of lamb kid, in pique or overseam styles. New Fall shades. Sizes 6 to 8. Basement MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY FAMO US“DARR —— OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND. DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Timely by Ciifaebae a of Women’s EX TRA-SIZE _ COATS "Le Sizes 44'. to 50’ € Another example of the value-giving leadership of our Extra-Size Apparel Section. Generously fur trimmed y Coats, designed in youthful styles, utilizing a wide as- sortment of materials—broadcloths, suede velours, Es- trellas and others. In black, and Winter’s colors. Extra-Size Dresses $10 and ne $7. 95 Values .. For women who wear sizes 44'4 to 50%. Attractive, youthful styles ... . flat crepes, satins, jerseys .?.. wide variety of trimmings ..+- Winter colors and black. Extra-Size Extra-Size DRESSES COATS $11.75 $36 Silk-lined well - tailored $x:5 and $16.50 values. fur-trimmed Coats for Of Canton crepes, satins . women who wear sizes and Georgette combina- 3944 to 51%. tions. Basemenzt Economy Stere Extra Value at Poo ee > ae “as ( a Men’s New | € Broadcloths in white | amd plain colors. Also in fancy figured patterns. Neckband, soft collar-at- Sizes 14 And this is one of the Winter Coat purchase. rics; ful H Shirts j || tached styles. se: IIc Basement Economy Store Sizes 35 to 42. A November Event..BEDDIN 3 Timely. $26.95 Bed Outfits $ 95 : In Fall or Twin Size @ New style metal bed, with oval end and decorated panel . : Huguenot walnut effect... . mattress of felt top and bottom, with cotton center ... and resilient fabric link spring. Only 47 in this group. $10.95 Mattresses $4.95 Plaid Blankets Specially .68 Specially 68 ff : Offered at Offered at, Pr. Full or twin size layer felt Mattresses, 66x80 size wool and cotton mixed Blankets covered with durable art ticking, ard woven in neatly colored plaids on white closely tufted. 45 lbs. in weight $10.50 Coil Springs grounds. Cotton sateen binding. $10.95 Wool Blankets Specially . Offered at . $ 4 ‘95 Specially $8.08 Offered at, Pr. Full or twin size double deck Coil Spring, with 99 highly resilient coils made of all Premier wire. tortable. Tox8o size Wool Blankets of r00°¢ pure lamb’s wool, in a large assortment of pretty block plaids. Cotton sateen binding. $4.95 Cotton Comforts, in the 72x84 size, filled with sanitary cotton.and covered with cotton challis........... $3.73 Strong and com- at, $2 Heavy Drapery Damask In 50-inch Width, Drapery Damask with the desirable lustrous finish. Pattern and color variety is ext remely wide—al] over and striped designs. Sunfast colors. $4 Panels, $2.49 Rayon and cotton, shadow or filet weaves. Bullion fringed on scalloped bot- tom. 50 inches wide. Boys’ Blouses Excellent — at @ Model Make Blouses broadcloths, madrasses sind a 3 Cc percales, in white, plain Sizes Basement Economy Stere solid shades, amd fancy figures. Offered at Lowered Prices Tuesday! § to 14. TUESDAY! Young Men’ S7 ; This Is Overcoat Timed worth inspecting before you make your Heavy, warm fab- sturdy, long wearing linings; care- tailoring; double breasted models. With Blustery, Wintry Nights Ahead, This November Offering is Particularly All Items Represent Unasual Economies at These Very Special Prices. UO. Men’s and . SUITS Specially Offered 19% including Oxford Gray Suits With Double _ Breasted Vests @ 352 Suits in allof all wool, worsteds, Ccassimeres, and other good fabrics, in this winter’s popular models, 2 and 3 button coat All cut carefully, and tail- ored with exacting care, Sizes 33 pets ay Stout, Regular and Slim Men feature groups 100-Pc. Di Specially Priced at . >] 6° One of the most outstandins celebrated Thanksgiving & American semi-porcelain Diz able and dainty for every~ dainty border designs. Accesso For a Comfortable Colored Sheets Pretoctailllll 81x99 .. .$1.89 72x99 . . .$1.79 Seamless ‘Salisbary quality, slightly stained. Choice of 9%"! Ited inches. five colors. Ticking, 49¢ Yd. Liberty Art Tick- ing, or heavy §8-oz. Glazed cot 72x90 in cotton sateen, feath- bleached, erproof. one full Covers, $1.25 Pillows, $ Heavy unbleached Filled mattress Covers, Boxed sides. feathers, ered. Lace Bedspreads and4 In gold lace effect, for double or twin beds 81x110 inch size 72z110 inch size 9x12 Seamless Rugs Slight Seconds of the $ 2? 8 Slip-On Sweaters Seconds of $2.95 Grade $42.50 Grade, at... .. CS: & ae « 7 | weight and medium a / @€ Seamless Axminsters, woven of all-wool yarns. weight zephyr woo! yarns, in brightly colored patterns. Va- rious neck styles. Good size range. Basement Economy Stere with a thick lustrous pile, newest patterns, in mamy of the season’s Richly colored. Axminsters, $34 Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 66c @ Suits for school, for dress-up and for stren- uous play wear! Of good, sturdy fabrics, with two pairs of full lined knickers; 8 to 14. Basemeat gx12 size. Seconds of the $52.50 grade. Seamlessly woven of all-wool yarns. Four-yard wide cork Lin- of the oleum, seconds $rt.o5 grade. Yard $7.35 > & a a eS: SS... Ga @ 98c Cretonne, 45c 36-inch wide linen and cotton Cretonne. Color- fully printed. Basement Ecenemy Stere Men’s “Super Value” Shot . At the Popular $ Price of “Super Value” Shoes are well named—# sent a value far out of the ordinary. © high Shoes .*. leathers. The lasts are the approved ones cen Oe Cee. oe eee suring long, cormfortable wear. NOTE: ee eS . in black and tan calf Cushion Insole High Shees, with ings—eise Police Shoes, with built-in aa & t It. Basement

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_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : mre a ame MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 .ccccccsmemmmmmemmsensemmniommnn LOUIS POGT-DIGPMIOM 5 $8 Bridge’ : Lamps Share in the Thanksgiving We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted DOUBLE J. =:*-Sale of Dinnerware | #4 FAMOUS-BARR CO. eee shade in moq @ This is the season when every thoughtful istic 1 4 oe ¢ . es? . . pam vt pattern, va- iz hostess is diligently re-stocking her china OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Complete. ‘aa shelves in preparation for holiday entertaining ing from these attractive groups, which are featured at such emphatic savings. mms BED-DAVENPORT SUITES . China Dinner Sets A Very Exceptionai Value at — TESS .-- and many will find keen delight in select- = Beginning Tuesday! A Remarkable November Offering of Any hostess would take pride in setting her table with this beautiful set of delicate-looking Bavarian Ware. It comprises 100 gracefully modeled pieces . | \7. and may be selected in two dainty floral border de- pecially Offered at | , — Signs ... with coin gold-covered handles. Sets an | | a effective table for twelve persons. | | a . Sunset Glaze Breakfast Sets Gracefully moulded of American semi-por- celain ware in golden yellow glaze, with edited any Un ae dainty floral decorations . .”. they set 2 Two-Piece Mohair ‘Two-Piece Velour pretty table for six for breakfast or lunch- Breasted vests | ae Bed-Davenport Suites Bed-Davenport Suites 2 Suits in all—of all |, Worsteds, cassimeres, awe : ° S Catse ‘ally Limited Grou $ other good fabrics, in | , , ee Japanese Dinner Sets bs |] | , ee of pattern and coloring embodied in these handsome celain and neat gray trimming. Has large cooking top * song Bt 7 at . } | \ The $ > rugs ..-. and think of the remarkable and four burners with automatic lighter... and | Avge Net .. i; \\ Pair... Sa saving in price. They are firmly 18-inch oven with cast iron apron a —— ee ee Se | ANY | ea woven on heavy backs, with lustrous . Sey: Glass foot rests and § — scat i 1 al: i Another very important group is this rig ; velvety pile that will resist wear. The seca | 99 . PW wt gti on se > Sea ends are heavily fringed. ) : 4 : | which are woven by a special process do NS “i Je Shoes. ial | to prevent slipping or a In ws BAN SE a> Bungalow Ranges | | ‘ hy shadow, filet, amerax or Shantung os a Se . poy ; : : | : \ Y weaves, with fringed bottoms. & Its Re : S. ? a ~ ae Curtains, $2.95 “eS : SS Featured at gees oven. Glass foot rests and gas connections wap hans Pool ppt Ser ; | vA > Neat Casement Curtains AG oF included. ‘e et ~ maw a aes as | ‘\ | > | of deat, giela French CS We os Although théy have been ee by ox S bal $5 45 e wear. ; é CZ = Marquisette in French ecru , eS manufacturer every pattern inclu in this rta : ters pecia . er are several hundred peire of De ME! \ ea’ . — —— — a group is highly desirable. With deep soft pile Po sp 8 _— ae eae sae pais ligh Shées, te- = SS | _ is : ee oe ; ; Handy little Heaters orgs Arig etn oe Sheen, ith buicin 7 XY ' inch -hems and lustrous fag 8-0 and of splendid — o quality. to ae giving ample heat at minimum cost. Has rts. a te e : ; ~~ S ; bullion fringe. ri 27x54-inch Throw Rugs to Match strong steel frame with black japanned finish with large Basement Economy suey lead-cooled reservoir and spring catch. — Drapery Section—‘Sixth Floor Rog Section—Ninth Ficer es eS « on ak ie a Sea eee A,

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tlh al iy ARO aay ibe PAGE 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . —_ 5 raat. a casi 2 apy oe tary Ste a nas Ela Ae ule, inerdlotd weRere aE Te Fae . ol 7 SUSUR? WO. 4 - c- 4 “e ¥ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1928 x ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Men! Plan to Share This Special Offering of We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted a, d $3 Shirt Eoule Stil J 1250 and 63 Shits. FAMOUS-BARR CO. “S24: The Right Styles for Fall— oa Tuesday 4 CELEBRATION HEI I} 7 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE F * ' PART TWO The Wanted Fabrics and Colors You'll Want Several—Choice at : Everfit Collar-Attached or to Match Styles—W ill Not Shrink @ They’re Shirts of superior quality and style in every respect—every one fresh and spotless. Broadcloths, chambrays, Jac- quards and madrases in hundreds of differ- ns a ES ent patterns, stripes, figures and colorings, satet: 3 eae offered in wanted blues, greens, tans and ae helios. Sizes 14 to 17—various sleeve lengths. The fact that these Shirts have “Everfit” collars will be appreciated by everyone. . \s n 4 ef ve “Ve tt ; > 4 Fon Main Floor New! Printed Silk Tweed, Staple and Resort Designs $4.98 2 498 @ What can be smarter than a newly desicned Print? The beauty of these outrivals their novelty. On lovely heavy crepe are such designs as sunburst. tweed and warp effects, Summer resort scenes. new florals and broken plaids—and many others—neat, sedate or multi-colored. 40 inches wide. Transparent Velvet Reversible Satin $7.95 $2.98 One of the most popular fabrics of the season is Velvet...equally charm- With rich crepe back that may be used for the right ; side of either the frock ing for afternoon and or its trimming. Splendid evening. In black and wearing quality. Tich colors: rayon face eniean. and silk back. lovelv array ot colors, full ¢o inches wide. Third Fleer Three Distinctive and Value-G izing Groups of | Luxuriously Furred Coats Beauty oj Color and Line Rivals Their Richness of Fabric and Fur. Wariety and Quality Are Expressed in a Multitude of Flattering Ways our six store buying power. and authentic variety is characteristic of our ve style pre-eminence in St. Louis. Fashionable. a ee Tan : ; ; | “a Ns 6 ’ fluffy, long-haired furs ot beautiful quality are ie... Ceume.. interestingly used . . . crushy mushroom col- lars, slim tuxedos, big wrappy shawl collars. tace framing Paquin effects. Cuffs add infi- nite variety, reaching to the elbow, winding in spirals, shaped like muffs. Borders are wide and narrow, broken, pointed, or going all the Fur Coats.... $365 Better Style—Better Choice—Better Value in TW0O-TROUSER SUT All the New Styles from Foremost Makers—Im ported and Domestic Woolens—St. Louis’ Largest Assortment SPQ-75 $336 SA A @ We've made it a point this season to have the most complete showing of all the new styles. They keep com- ing in all the ttme—hundreds of new 2 and 3 button single and double breasteds. They're better Suits than you'll find anywhere else at these prices—simply be- cause six stores have a good deal more buying prestige than one. Winter Overcoats Better Value Again! A Complete Showing at $28 $36 $44 Heavy. ulsters, full back Coats with raglan shoulders and form- fitting Coats of medium weight with velvet and plain collars— it’s a tremendous assortment! [hey come in rich fleeces, tweeds, Vicunas and herringbones. In all colors from deep blue and Ox- ford gray to light tan. on inna A Complete Showing of Other Overcoats From Foremost Makers—Priced $50 to $95 1 Lopcoats.....$22. $28, 4 “Propper” Blue Top Hose $100 $125 $195 tue $295 @ Full fashioned, full length, all-pure dyed pure ingrain silk from top to toe... this is @ As always, at the Dominant Store. there ts A exceptionally beautiful Hose. Sheer ; % ee es ainty, exquisite . .. smoothly and finely the extreme value-giy ing that results from woven. Its newest shades include: The enchanting Dark Navy Main Floor way around. Fabrics are lovely . . * soft and | smooth as doe skin. Sizes for misses and : Blanket and $ Q5 women. a ; Corduroy Styles. . ; @ Their gay patterns: as well as cosy warmth are welcome on bleak. frosty mornings. Beacon Robes smartly tailored; patterns, oriental. boldly modern or subdued in color- ing. 3 , See & »t yo > : Fy ee i. vgn! : Pi OE es New Styles—Wide Choice—Wonderful Values! ee Light and medium weight Coats, excellently tailored from im- ported and domestic fleeces, camel’s hair, twists, herringbones and cassimeres. With raglan or set-in sleeves. All sizes. Women’s Warm Robes “May Jr.” Suit . —With Extra Knickers” St. Louis’ Outstanding a Value for Boys $15 ware A hes oe ae Sm efi). ‘ang see eS yAERE ARMISTICE 9 wassieneo "18 "Paris American Legion Post | Participates in Ceremony 3 | everlasting debt through the aid of | people of Northern France from ; starvation, and to Frank B. Kellogg ky ‘ a at ‘es Rod Ve 5 Aes tee ae Sit : , ST Sas Pere ot Sf hee Se A Me ae As ae ah ed Pavan RR hs + A, SAT oh eee Sg RT ek: Sa ee 5 be ee 1 aNeog 54 a re *% Yok ep uae yy en ae a si RR ae we 8, a PS i W; a coh ah eee LOR eae one Be 4 e ; Sy . by the picturesque detachments of | Spahis. which form part of the new » volunteer army of France. The » whoie ceremony seemed to indicate that war memories are kept alive | more by respect for the dead and » sympathy for the disabled than by’. » interest in a historical event. Fite ees. i ed ais sae, TERT SR aS RI ee 2 Cp Se ae OS a ae eT OR Ge ee ties ~~ | made to Marshal Foch after the > to be borne out by the aspect of » the route over which the German > plenipotentiaries passed to meet the | French generaliasimo. | Out the scars of war. The craters _im Compiegne forest made by the -where visible 19 years ago, have Rot only been filled, but the pans- -ing of the decade has even taken | the newness from the rebuilt vil- _lages and towns. There remain all ‘along the way from Compiegne to ' the Belgian frontier only a scatter- ’ tng of trees to show that this was — @& part of the war zone. » ing yesterday either of the foot = faces from the armistice clearing | te the Place de ia Concorde in > Paris or about the ministerial crisis. > Was scarcely a single building teft = imtact at the end of the war, the ; discussion was about the prospects » ff an exciting football match im | Guise, the center of the region| | Which was twice fought over dur- | i § ee me eet as o~ y in Compieg ne Forest in | F; | tts —The Stars and Stripes, the Amer- . jean army and American statesmen | were conspicuous features in the p tenth anniversary of the armistice fy here yesterday in ges aé celebration ciearing in Com piegne rorest where | was signed (tite agreement that’ - SIGNS OF WAR : APPARENTLY GONE: | : of " Wit!. “Red Zone” Restored | « Present Events Than in : World Conflict. E : By the Associated Press. a RETHONDES, France, ov 12. P ended hvstilities. It was more of & @ tribute to the men who had) fought and died or were wounded than a celebration of victory. | Under a dripping sky that re-) called the melancholy weather of | Nov. 11. 1918, a delegation from) the Paris post of the Americas Legion, carrying their colors, were told by the Mayor of Com piegne that humanity had incurred an — the American forces im saving the world from autocratic domination. A like debt, he said, was due to/ Herbert Hoover for saving the for assisting Aristide Briand te “outlaw” wars such as the great ene which ended on this spot. Spahis Draw Attention. A The celebrated dining car in which the armistice was signed, standing nearby under the sheiter given by Arthur Henry Fleming of Pasadena, Cal. drew only a small part of the crowd whith gathered for the ceremonies. Most of the spectators seemed more attracted The remark that “a people of 709.000.9090 suffers but does not perish.” which the head of the Ger- man delegation is said to have signing of the preliminaries. seems Time has everywhere smoothed bic Berthas. which were e¢very- as Red Zone. The sights of war and talk of war Rave both seemingly disappeared from what was called the red zone. In Compiegne everyboéy was talk- In St. Quentin. of which there ing the four vears of war. i i : i ‘ i ‘ | tg Hy Hi : o ag : 5 i il : a ae ee, Cee Se ae 2 ranma = cv eva ht & wae RBepoeagvuaeaevTr A A b s a eee cf @& = a $393 TO $300 VALUES Of variety there is no limitation—for there are swanky sports styles, smart and practical styles for general wear and ever-so-many graceful wrappy styles for more formal occa- sion. Coats of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat). Squirrel, Jap Weasel, Beaver, Caracul and Leopard. Some are self-trimmed, others have collars of contrasting furs. — For those who pre- fer the velvety soft- ness and jewel- bright colors of corduroy, we offer an interesting as- sortment. . All Seco Lined— With Long Sleeves Fitth Fleer . @ “May Jr.”—a best seller for years is shown in the new Fall styles and & rics ... better than ever ... whichis# ing a great deal. These Suits are for their tong wear. lIhey keep & stylish appearance because they're f lored to our own standard. Each &t with vest and two pairs of knickers. Sizes 7 to 15 years. 1 t i ‘} / : i ‘

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Settecsrettthttertse + -oaeter* saae* pas pheten reer ss Leese eee gee: senene sed oe s e ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. GOOLIDGE SPEECH SATISFACTORY I =nciainm wall Wennape: Sialii auspices of the American Legion: ELLOW COUNTRYMEN: We]the losses of others required a] py yy poe Buns of cruisers. | meet to give thanks for 10 more|somewhat greater proportionate wines etiierss er sie’ ee ae years of peace. Amid the mu-| outlay, but they are to be reduced |,,; submarines have no limit SAYS KELLOGG titude of bounties which have been| by territorial acquisitions and by ; , bestowed upon us, we count that| reparations. While we shall ol American Sacrifice Heaviest. i | It no doubt hag some significance | our supreme blessing. In all our do-! ceive some further credits on the ler. shies ‘Declares Best Wa to mestic and foreign relations our | ithat foreign Governments made | y Abolish Conflicts Is to accounts I have stated as our costs, | agreements 1}; , "““,» agreements limiting that class of chief concern is that it should be our outlay will be much greater| combat vessels in which we were permanent. It is our belief that it ry : , = . All Judicial Questions. Drama—Music -Movies—Society | pe s 3 P. ART TWO ae PAGES 13—ia PEOPLE ALONE Text of President’s Address WASHINGTON, NOV. 12. Following is the tert of President Coolidge'’s address delivered at the observance of the tenth anniversary of the Armistice, under the 700,000 Houses Rebuilt In French War Zone Many, Are More Sanitary Than Structures | Destroyed—War Factories Modernized, | Coal Mines Restored. conference and secured an agree- ment as to capital ships and air- ‘Paris American Legion Post t By the Associated Prese. lages bear traces of war that only ee . ; ’ Participates in Ceremony PARIS, Nov. 12.—Ten years! years will efface. In Rheims, al- . e jafter the close of the World War | though most of the rava j é é ) tu £ ges have nm Compiegne Forest Mm) France is approaching the end of; disappeared, heaps of ruins testi- Honor of Dead. News Agency Says Address Regarded as Showing Recognition of Problems i ; i than that of any other country. | eyperi nee , . is coming to be more and more| Whatever may,be thought or said ereapeces = wien char meneenahel realized as the natural state of! of us, we know, and every informed /rior. We made altogether the mankind. Yet, while we are placing | person should know, that we| heaviest sacrifice in scrapping work our faith in more complete under-/ reaped no selfish benefit from the| which was already in existence. standings which shall harmonize} war No citizen of the forever remain not | its labor of reconstruction in the|‘y to the might of the German devastated regions. guns. Rheims Cathedral has been That labor has changed the/ rebuilt, but Cardinal Lucon has whole aspect of Northern France.| never been able to return to the of Europe. ‘8, $36 es! om im.- isbones Second Floor ‘a Knickers utstanding ir Boys | seller for years— Fall styles and fab- yer ... which is say- ese Suits are noted ‘They keep their ecause they're tal- andard. Each Suit vairs of fully lined » 15 years. £ ph ; =. ¥ ’' = Mm. were conspicuous features in the m™ for the ceremonies. % eich 4 ‘aa x | SIGNS OF WAR APPARENTLY GONE Wit. ‘‘Red Zone” Restored . ' More Interest Is Shown in 1 Present Events Than in’ } World Conflict. = the Associated Press. > Fats ss : ™ RETHONDES, France, Nov. 12 The Stars and Stripes, the Amer- S jear army and American statesmen ‘tenth anniversary of the armistice S eelebration here yesterday in the) = clearing in Compiegne forest where | that | ' was signed the agreement © ended hostilities. 1t was more of | @ tribute to the men who had fought and died or were wounded | than a celebration of victory. f Under a dripping sky that ‘ealled the melancholy humanity had incurred | ‘everlasting debt through the aid of | the American forces in saving the! ™ world from autocratic domination. | A like debt, he said, was due to} [Herbert Hoover for saving ‘people of Northern France from | M@arvation, and to Frank B. Kellogg | Pfor assisting Aristide Briand to’ '“outlaw” wars such as the great! F @ne which ended on this spot. | 7 Spahis Draw Attention. The celebrated dining f which the armistice was car in| signed, | 4 standing nearby under the shelter) given by Arthur Henry Fleming of | Pasadena, Cal.. drew only a smal! \- part of the crowd whith gathered | Most of the | Spectators seemed more attracted pby the picturesque detachments of | Spahis, which form part of the new Syounteer army of France. The ‘Whole ceremony seemed to indicate , War memories are kept alive re by respect for the dead and | struction, re-| weather of) /Nov. 11, 1918, a delegation from | ™ the Paris post of the Americal | ™ Legion, carrying their colors, were | ™ told by the Mayor of Compiegne | ™ that an | the | ' Hindenburg line. wmpathy for the disabled than by terest in a historical event. = The remark that ‘“‘a people of 70,000,000 suffers but does not Perish,” which the head of the Ger- pman delegation is said to have Pmade to Marshal Foch after the 'gigning of the preliminaries. seems pt. be borne out by the aspect of pthe route over which the German Plenipotentiaries passed to meet the French generalissimo. - Time has everywhere smoothed | the scars of war. The craters mma Compiegne forest made by the Berthas, which were every- Where visible 10 years ago, have mot only been filled, but the pass- mng of the decade has even taken ane newness from the rebuilt vil- ’s and towns. Miong the way from Compiegne to mhe Belgian frontier only a scatter- @ng of trees to show that this was pa part of the war zone. a Known as Red Zone. | 4, The signs of war and talk of war! a: oe disappeared | from what was called the red zone. th Compierne everybody was talk- | ing yesterday either of the foot) } both seemingly paces from the armistice clearing the Place de la Concorde in -2ts or about the ministerial crisis. » In St. Quentin, of which there Scarcely a single building left | 1 at the end of the war, the| si0n was about the prospects @n exciting football match in) the center of the region | ast 3 lich was twice fourht over dur- ing the four years of war. President Coolidge Leads Pilgrim-. | 88e to Unknown Soldier's Tomb. / SY the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The American who is destined to rest /TAmeless at Arlington Nationa! in the memory of his “Mallen comrades on the battlefield | Was honored anew yesterday, with ident Coolidge leading hun- “eds in pilgrimage to the tomb )% the Unknown Coldier as an ob- ace of the signing of the The momentary hush of the na- _ ton and the world at 11 a.m. = the President and Mrs. Cool- = é, accompanied by the Secreta- Ewe of — and the Navy, paying homage the Unknown Soldier og Placing of a rose and car- "an, “Teath on the plain white tes . Miter the chief executive ; d the floral tribute. Btood in reverent silence t. He and Mrs. Cool- 4 went to attend church ; oa dedicated to the memory | ieee eee. . Ose who also honored ea BknOwn Soldier today were 3 “fmy chaplains who had ennt at the first ceremony ; 21. John P. Axton, former ~ ©f the army chaplains, laid ‘ wreath in the name of the World in lains,. and Rabbi Morris of Baltimore pronounced | on. tater, Paul V. McNutt, national for a + | ted There remain all | 'the rain for a full |the stroke of 11 a. m. yesterday | in all cities of France, in remem-| - ' with unity of the Triune Kingdom ‘nor with the opinion of the elec- | Model villages, many of them built} through the generosity of American and Dutch philanthropists and so- cieties, have sprung from the ruins of picturesque and rambling Old World towns. Neat rows of ce- ment and brick houses _§ stretch along the streets that show few traces of war’s devastation. Altogether nearly 700,000 de- | Stroyed and damaged homes and | farm | Thousands of factories and indus- | been | equipped with machinery and are | producing at better than the pre- | | and . . "ners : > ry ad ae coal mines in the Nord | wiieoix opposed too heavy & “ma | chinization. | ever, conditions have been greatly | : , said | improved. ly producing a half million tons | “ . buildings have been rebuilt. trial establishments have war rate. Flooded and Pas de Calais departments have been restored and are actual- more each month than they did be- fore war was declared. This huge work has cost in the neighborhood of Another be spent $500,000,000 remains to and the task of recon- it is expected, will be ac- complished in another two years. $2,000,000,000 in Pensions. The human aspect of recon- struction has been costly. More than $2,000,000,000 have gone in the last 10 years to the payment of pensions, the care of war-muti- lated soldiers and war orphans and in indemnities to civil victims. Rebuilding and the expenditure of huge sums of money, however, have not removed from France the last traces of conflict. maimed men are to everywhere. Here and there otherwise peaceful] fields an daily dig up buried shells so often a “dud” explodes and workman is killed. Even the restored cities and vil- are known as |tations but, built largely of brick 'and cement, they give an impres- $3,000,000,000. | Blind and | be found | in old | trench remains, relic of the famed !} Piowmen almost | and | Other mementos of the war. Every | eo | | archepiscopal residence, destroyed by the invaders. In some respects the devastation forced improvement. Many of the rebuilt factories and worshons have replaced hand power with electricity, and modern machinery |is in use where once production methods were primitive. Thou- sands of the rebuilt habitations are as modern as architecture can make them and far more sinitary | than the homes they replaced. At first there was some opposi- the | tion to the improvements: peasant changes his even factory ideas slowly and As a whole, how- Thousands of the rebuilt houses “temporary” habi- sion of permanency. Some 0of those built by the Dutch are of wood, like homes in America, and many are painted the familiar blues and browns of Holland. Oth- er more ephemeral structures are of plaster and corrugated iron, or are reconstructed from the wood- en huts used by the soldiers of all armies. 700,000 Houses Built. At the time of the armistice it was found that 340,799 homes had been destroyed. Another 526,000 were so damaged that they had to be rebuilt More than 600 whole communes had been razed and 3600 had to be rebuilt. Ten thousand industrial establish- ments were battered down. Ten years after the armistice. approximately 700,000 “reconstruc- tion” houses had been erected, and 850@ factories and workshops. Much remains to be done be- fore the Government’s program is realized, but the end is in sight. commander of the American Le- | gion, saluted the Unknown Soldier and placed a wreath of remem- brance. Speaking at the Washington Au- ditorium under the auspices of the American Legion following the ad- dress by President Coolidge, Mc- Nutt said the legion has “commit- itself to a. program which pointed toward the achievement of international peace.” The Legion's program, however, he added, “recognizes the inherent right of self-defense.” “A better method than war must be found for settling international disputes,” he continued. “Such a | WWb0-SLAV PREMIER YIELDS TO PEASANTS Agrees to Wide Autonomy for Croatia and Other Provinces to Preserve State. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Noy. 12.—A virtual suPprender to the demands of the method must be practical and must! Croat peasant party and its allies be accepted by all nations. such a method is found and cepted, an adequate national defense based upon equal service from all and special profit for none. ace- “On this day the Legion invites | In | all of the wars in which this na-| the| Went so far as to say that the Serbs would agree to changes in | attention to a significant fact. tion has participated since Revolution, over one-half battle casualtiés have been due to our failure to prepare in time of peace.” Until | this nation must provide) of our! was announced today by Prime Minister Anton Koroshetz. He said that the Cabinet was ready to accept any agreement with the malcontents which might serve to strengthen the Jugo-Slav state. The Premier’s announcement even wide Dalamatia the constitution, granting autonomy to Croatia, Other purposes of the American | and other discontented provinces. Legion were characterized by Mc-, ' * . va ee * ; ‘Nutt as including a fight “for jus- This concession, however, would be based upon the outcome of tice for disabled veterans and t0/ parliamentary elections. the needy and the war veteran and to fight all citizens.”’ Doumergue and Foch Attend Cere- monies in Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 12.—Thousands to- day stood bareheaded and silent in minute after brance of those who fell during the war. At the Arc de Triomphe rekindled while President Dou- mergue and Premier Poincare re- viewed the marching soldiers and sailors. Foch and Marsha! Petain, with Generals Debenney, Weyzgand, Dubail, Niessel and Nollet were among the war leaders present. In the American churches in Paris the anniversary was com- memorated in sermons and special services. Representatives of the United States army, navy, the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary, as well as Americans who served with the French forces during the war, attended services in the American Cathedral and later marched down the Champs Elysees, receiving the salute of the French crowds. Similar ceremonies were held in all French cities, including Stras- bourg, Marseilles, Brest, Toulouse and Bordeaux. U. $. ENVOY TO CUBA HURT LAKE FOREST, Ill., Nov. 12.—, Col. Noble Brandon Judah, United States Ambassador to Cuba, was in a hospital bere today broken collar bone and other in- juries suffered in a fox hunt. Col. Judah fell off his horse. homeless child of} to | narouse the civic consciousness of) | liminary the | eternal flame, burning beside the | tomb of the Unknown Soldier, was | with a The Prime Minister let it be known that he and his colleagues were prepared to dissolve’ the present parliament and to hold general elections as soon as a pre- agreement had reached with Zagreb. sized throughout his announce- 'ment that the decentralization of powes must not be incompatible tors as expressed at the proposed elections. The willingness of the Jugoslav Cabinet to treat with the Croatian peasant party and to do so virtu- ally on the previously expressed terms of the latter, is the outcome of months of agitation and fre- quent disorder which followed the shooting in Parliament of half a dozen Peasant party Deputies, three of whom died later. Among the victims was Stefan Raditch, and his nephew, Paul. Th. latter was killed when he tried to save his uncle by throwing him- self in front of the elder man. As a consequence of this out- break all the Craotian and most of the Dalmatian and Slovenian Dep- uties refused to attend further ses- sions of the Jugo-Slav Parliament and assembled in a series of con- ferences at Zagreb. They announced they would abandon further intercourse with Serbia and not permit Serbia to have any voice in the domestic ‘affairs of the Western provinces. The Croats, however, emphasized their intention of continuing their alllance to King Alexander ho, they said, would be their repre- sentative and mouthpiece {n al! foreign affairs or in necessary communications with other prov- inces of the kingviom. workshop | been | He empha- | : , ie P ‘stands and sympathizes with Presi- | big | ADVERSE COMMENT BY DAILY TELEGRAPH ‘Paper Declares President Has Shown Complete Misapprehension of En- gland’s Position. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 12.—Discussing 'the Armistice day speech of Presi- | dent Coolidge, the 'today carried almost statements and these were Reuters in these news agencies identical |}summed up by words; “We have learned on inquiry in well-informed British quarters that Mr. Coolidge’s address is regarded as Satisfactory in showing recog- nition of the essential differences in the deep problems which face the United States and Europe. He is very clear in his recognition of this and of the right of everybody to self-defense. “The President’s remarks, too, are considered very satisfactory as showing the desire of the United States to co-operate in this world problem, while recognizing at the same time that the problem pre- | sents itself in different forms to different countries. The same con- sideration applies to his reference to the increasing financial stability of Europe, and undoubtedly there will be found pleasant reading in his reference to the hope that fur- ther progress will be made at the next meeting of the league’s Pre- paratory Commission on Disarma- ment. “This latter point will be par- ticularly gratifying to all friends of the league and to those who for years have worked on that body to further the cause of disarma- ment.” The Daily Telegraph says: “If, as Burke once said, you can- not indict a nation, it is all the more unwise to indict a continent. President Coolidge’s contrast be- tween a prosperous, united Amer- ica and Europe with heavy burdens and conflicting interests may have suggested any incongruity to his hearers. but from the British | standpoint it is far from helpful.” | Discussing the British position on disarmament, the paper “PresidentesCoolidge has once again ‘shown what can only be regarded 'as a complete misapprehension of the British position.” It was point- ed out that 40 of the 68 cruisers mentioned by Mr. Coolidge were obsolescent, if not obsolete. America’s Program. America’s program for capital | ships, the paper continued, ‘‘will i give her a definite superiority in (large craft which she already pos- i sesses in destroyers, submarines, ‘aircraft and naval personnel.” The paper warned that “until |these misunderstandings of the | British naval policy are cleared up, |} it is unlikely that much progress will be made in the direction @f | disarmament. Indeed, President | Coolidge seems so much concerned |about the recent attempt of the | British and French Governments to | devise 2 new formula for red uction of cruiser strength that he has al- most given up hope of success.” The Morning Post says it under- ident Coolidge’s desire for a inavy to defend the coasts and for- |eign trade of the United States and | its possessions. “But he also wants to induce | limitation of armaments and seeme aggrieved that Great Britain and France cannot agree on the princi- ples upon which the limitation, in his view, ought to be founded or, rather, extended,” the newspaper continues. “He suggests, for ex- ample, that our cruiser wants are unreasonable because we have many merchant ships which could be armed with five or six-inch guns, whereas the Americans have comparatively few such ships. But surely it might be argued that, be- 'cause England has a great mercan- tile marine, she needs more cruis- ers to protect it. “Furthermore, the United States forms a self-sufficient country while Great Britain is an island which depends on overseas sup- plies. Our danger from the sea and, therefore, our need of de- fense, is obviously greater. We hope, therefore, that this country may be permitted to adjust its own ship-building program to its own defense without being accused of endangering the peace of the world, or compelling the United } States to build more than it would The Daily Chronicle says Presi- dent Coolidge has made a sensible. moderate speech concerning peace and disarmament: ‘the eleventh well | not | said:* with the universal conscience, we ought not to forget that all the rights we now possess, the peace we now enjoy, have been secured for us by a long series of sacrifices and of conflicts. We are able to participate in this celebration be- cause our country had the re- sources, the character, and the spirit to raise, equip, and support with adequate supplies an Army and a Navy, which, by placing more than 2,000,000 men on the battle fields of Europe, contributed to the making of the armistice on day of November, 1918. Obligation to Those Who Served. Our first thought, then, is to ac- knowledge the obligation which the nation owes to those who served in our forces afloat and ashore, which contributed the in- dispensable factor to the final vic- tory. Although all our people be- came engaged in this great con- flict. some in furnishing money, some in producing food and cloth- ing, some in making munitions, some in administering our Govern- ment, the place of honor will al- ways be accorded to the men and women who wore the uniform of our country—the living and the dead. When the great conflict finally broke upor us we were unprepared to meet its military responsibilities. What Navy we possessed at that time. as is always the case with our Navy, was ready. Admiral Sims at once carried new courage and new energy to the contest on the sea. So complete was the de- fense of our transports that the loss by énemy attack in sending our land forces to Europe was surprisingly small. Outstanding Features of Record. As we study the record of our army in France we become more and more impressed by three out- standing features. The unity of the American forces and the in- tegrity of the American command were always preserved. They were trained with a thoroughness be- coming the tradition of McClellan, they were fought with a tenacity and skill worthy of the memory of Grant. And finally, they were un- defeated. For these outstanding accomplishments, which were the chief sources of the glory of arms, we are indebted to the genius of Gen. Pershing. It is unnecessary to recount with any detail our experience in the war. It was.a new revelation, not only of the strength, but of the unity of our people. No country ever exhibited a more magnificent spirit or demonstrated a higher degree of patriotic devotion. The great organizing ability of our in- dustrial leaders. the unexpected strength of our financial resources, the dedication of our entire man power under the universal service law, the farm and the factory, the railroad and the bank, 4,000,000 men under arms and 6,000,000 men in reserve, all became one mighty engine for the prosecution of the war. All together it was the great- est power that any nation on earth had ever assembled. Delivered Europe From Rui. When'it was all over, in spite of the great strain, we were the only country that had much reserve power left. Our foodstuffs were necessary to supply urgent needs; our money was required to save from financial disaster. Our re- sources delivered Europe from starvation and ruin. In the final treaty of peace, not only was the map of Europe _ re- made, but the enormous colonial possessions of Germany were di- vided up among certain allied na- tions. her nationals as they held was ap- plied to the claim of reparations. We neither sought nor took any of the former German possessions. We have provided by law for return- ing the private property of her na- tionals. Yet our own outlay had been and was to continue to be a per- fectly enormous sum. It is some- times represented that this coun- try made a profit out of the war. Nothing could be further from the truth. Up to the present time our own net war costs, after allowing for our foreign debt expectations, at. about $36,500,000,000. To re- tire the balance of our public debt will require about $7,000,000,000 in interest. Our Veterans’ Bureau and allied expenses are already running at over $6500,000,000 a year in meeting the solemn duty to the disabled and dependent. With what has been paid out and what is already apparent it is prob- able that our final «ost will run well toward $100,000,000,000, or half the entire wealth of the coun- try when we entered the cor‘lict. Outlay for War by U. 5S. Greatest. Viewed from its economic re- sults, war is the most destructive agency that ever afflicts the earth. Yet it is the dead here and abroad who are gone forever. While our own losses were thus very larg, our | Such private property of | ‘sels capable of mounting 5 or 6 cated the principie of the limitation of armaments. We think this should apply both to land and sea forces, interested to take the lead in de- ciding this among themeelves. tation States needs to make any apology to anybody anywhere for not hav- ing done our duty in defense of | the cause of world liberty. | Such benefits as came to our | country from our war experience were not represented by material | values, but by spiritual values, The | whole standard of our existence was raised; the conscience and the faith of the nation were quicsencd | with new life. The people awoke to the drumbeats of a new destiny. In common with most of the great Powers we are paying the cost of that terrible tragedy. On the whole, the war has made possi- ble a great advance in self-govern- ment in Europe, yet in some quar- ters society was so near disintegra- tion that it submitted to new forms of absolutism to prevent anarchy. The whole essence of war is de- struction. It is the negation and the antithesis of human progress. | No good thing ever came out of | war that could not better have been secured by reason and .con- science. Ever-Present Peril of Conflict. Every dictate of humanity con- stantly cries aloud that we do not want any more war. We oughté@o take every precaution and make every honorable sacrifice, however great, to prevent it. Still, the first law of progress requires the world to face facts, and it is equally plain that reason and conscience are as yet by no means supreme in human affairs. The imherited instinct of) selfishness is very far from being eliminated: the forces of evil are exceedingly powerful. The eternal questions before the nations are how to prevent war and how to defend themselves if it comes. There are those who see no answer, except military prep- aration. But this remedy has never proved sufficient. We do not know of any nation vhich has ever been able to provide arms enough so as always to be at peace. Fifteen years ago the most thoroughly equipped people of Europe were Germany and France. We saw what happened. While Rome main- tatned a general peace for many generations, it was not without a running conflict on the borders which finally engulfed the empire. But there is a wide distinction be- tween absolute prevention and fre- quent recurrence, and peace i of | little value if it is constantly ac- | companied by the threatened or | the actual violation of national | rights. Preparedness Deters Outbreaks. If the European countries had neglected their defenses, it is prob- able that war would have come much sooner. All human expe- rience- seeins to demonstrate that a country which makes reasonable preparation for defense is less likely to be subject to a hostile attack and less likely to suffer a violation of its rights whica might lead to war. This is the prevail- ing attitude of the United States | and one whichiI believe should | constantly determine its actions. | To be ready for defense is not to be guilty of aggression. We can have military preparation without assuming a military spirit. It is) our duty to ourselves and to the | cause of civilization, to the pres- | ervation of domestic tranquility. to | our orderly and lawful relations with foreign p°ople, to maintain | an adequate army and navy. We do not need a large land force. The present size of our regular army is entirely adequate, but it should continue to be sup- plemented by a National Guard and Reserves, and especially with | the equipment and organization in our industries for furnishing sup- rliexs When we turn to the sea the situation is different. We have not only a long coast line, distant outlying possessions, a foreign commerce unsurpassed in impor- tance, and foreign investments un- surpassed in amount, the number of our people and value of our treasure to be protected, but we are also bound by international! treaty to defend the Fantiea Canal. P Having few fueling stations, we require ships of large tonnage, and having scarcely any merchant ves- ; ; inch guns, it is obvious that, based on needs, we are entitled to a larger number of warships than a nation having these advantages. Important, however, as we have believed adequate national defense to be for preserving order and peace in the world, we have not considered it to be the only ele- ment. We have most urgently and to some degree successfully advo- but as the limitation of armies is very largely a European question we have wighed the countries most For the purpose of naval lim!- United | That 'proposed a limitation of we called the Washington should only a satisfaction to ourselves, but a demonstration to others of our good faith in advocating the prin- | ciple of limitations, At that time | we had 23 cruisers and 10 more | nearly completed. One of these has since been lost and 22 are nearly obsolete. To replace these we have started building 8. The British have since begun and completed 7, are building 8 and have 5 more authorized. When their present me gg is carried out they would haYe 68 cruisers. When ours is carried out we would have 40. It is obvious that, eliminating al] | competition, world standards of defense require us to have more. cruisers, This was the situation when I re- quested another conference, which the British and Japanese attended, but to which Italy and France did not come. The United States there cruiser tonnage of 259.000 to 300,000 tons. As near as we could figure our their proposal, the British asked for from 425,000 to 600,000 tons. As it appeared to us that to agree to so large a tonnage constituted nota limitation, but an extension of war fléets, no agreement was made. Efforts to Safeguard Peace. Since that time no progress seems to have been made. In fact, the movements have been discour- aging. During last summer France and England made a tentative of- fer which would limit the kind of | cruisers and submarines adapted to the uge of the United States, but left without limit the kind adapted to their use. The United Statea, of course, refused to accept this offer. Had we not done so, the French army and English navy would be so near unlimited that the principle of limitations would be virtually abandoned. The na- tions have already accomplished much in the way of limitations, and we hope may accomplish more when the preliminary conference called by the League of Nations is reconvened. Meantime, the United States and other nations have been success- fully engaged in undertaking to establish additional safeguards and securities to the peace of the world by another method. Throughout all Wistory war has been occurring until it has come to be recognized by custom and practice as having a certain lega!] standing. It hag been regarded as the last resort, and has too frequently been the first. Progress of Anti-War Treaty. When it was proposed that this traditiona] attitude ehould be modi- fied between the United States and France, we replied that it should be modified among all nations. As a result, representatives of 15 Powers have met in Paris and signed a treaty which condemns recourse to war, renounces it as a national policy and pledges them- selves not to seek to resolve their differences except by peaceful ac- tion. . White this leaves the questions of national defense and limitation of armaments practically where they were, as the negative supports of peace, it discards all threat of force and approaches the subject on its positive side. For the first time in the world, the leading Pow- ‘ers bind themselves to adjust dis- | putes without recourse to force. While recognizing to the fullest ex- 'tent the duty of self-defense, and not undertaking. as no human in- genuity could undertake, an abso- lute guarantee against war, it is the most complete and will be the most effective instrument for peace ‘that was ever devised. So long as promises can be brok- en and treaties can be violated, we can have no positive assurances, yet everyone knows they are addi- tional safeguards. We can only eay that this is the best that mor- tal man can do. It is beside the mark to argue that we should not put faith in it. The whole scheme of human society, the whole prog- ress of civilization, requires that we should have faith in men and in nations. There is no other posi- tive power on which we could rely. All the values that have ever been created, all the progress that has ever been made, declare that our faith is justified. Preparation and Limitation. For the cause of peace the Unit- e@ States is adopting the only rractical principles that have ever been proposed, of preparation, limi- tation and renunciation. The progress that the world has made in this direction in the iast .10 years surpasses all the progress ever before made. Recent developments have brought to us not only a new eco- nomic but a new political relation- ship to the rest of the world. We have been constantly debating what our attitude ought to be toward the European nations. Much of our position is already revealed by the ASSERTS WORLD _ DESIRES PEACE Secretary of State Avers There Are No Entangle- ments for U. S. in Kel- logg-Briand Treaty. | Dy the Associated Press, NEW YORK, \Nev. 2.—Only through the popular will of the world’s peoples can the nations at- tain lasting universal peace,’in the Opinion of Secretary of State Kel- . logg. “If the people are minded that there shall be no war there will not be,” he said yesterday in an address at the Metropolitan Opera House before the World Alllancé for International Friendship. “The best way to abolish war is to extend the field of arbitration to cover all juridical questions, and — to pledge all the nations of the world to condemn recourse to war. Thus may the illegality of war be estblished as a principle of inter- national law.” The Secretary told of engotiation by 58 nations of the Kellogg-Bri- and treaty for the renunciation of war, and said: “It is evident there is @ great forward movement all over the world for the settlement o- international differences by pa- cific means.” The causes of conflicts which cannot be settled by arbitration, he said, may be removed through education, tolerance and the cre- ation of an effective desire for peace. says There Are No Entanglementa, a Kellogg said there were no ena=- P: tanglements inherent in ths Kel- logg-Briand treaty and that neither . 4 in the treaty itself ner in any dis- as cussions or correspondence lead- % a ing up to it is there any obligation — by which the United States would have to lend military or other aid to enforce it. , Among means of abolishing war he said, which can be taken governmental authorities and by private organizations mee 5 the world, include the inculeation ae: nag, _ tiona, “It is evident,” he “that there is a great f mevement all over the world nie + a growth of an enlightened > ment for the settlement of national controversies by other than the ‘i I might mention in this connection __ the Locarno treaties and the he Continued on Page 18: ee ef Oe

Page 14

a . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: |of water-power and opposing the control of water- - J READ a letter regarding Naturai/ power by the Power Trust. But a large part of that Bridge extension and here wish to majority disagreed with us on prohibition, or farm say that every word contained therein | “dh ss EE Ae na Se ea ‘ : ci | r some other issue. So each issue had its is true and can be verified by anyone reliet ” : : —— eek that uses the Natural Bridge car and : counter 1ssue which drew away DUD rs. uere as _ bus. I too am wondering if the Public | no agreement on all of them. Then there was party _ Service Company will ever extend the jovalty and habit which influenced the votes” of a ree Bettse car tine « tnned climegn allpemmaes imany. Finally there was religious prejudice, which will be any transportation out Naturai | nage a sea Se OR Oe _ Bridge. There is no major street in | undoubiedly exerte a very great im uence. ne “~~ the city where transportation stops at team of horses was trying to pull the load over a «=, . 8100 except Natural Bridge. | mountain. while other horses were pulling in the | fe Promises are made, fares increased | . a : | Opposite direction. " » and still conditions remain the same. If sail a . . ee a: ; : : 28 t lection settled any par- : amy other company operated as hazard-| We do not believe the electio eon aan a ipatd ous a business as the Public Service | ticular issue, but the aggregate of votes om ai is- - does at the Natural Bridge terminus. sues and influences was on the side of Mr. Hoover - they would be compelled to eliminat: | | , . . 3} ee Pigs |and the Republican party. This decision at the polls, § Z . Same at once. Just why this is tole- | e a the def = eee [@ = fated in the case of the Public Servica | BOWever, does not meam the deicat of the soum = - Company I should like to know. If it’s {liberal causes which the Post-Dispatcn supported. "= the matter of widening Natural Bridze The debate enlightened many millions of Americans ae. a . ' , . ‘ co hee Eagan yp Mage gaa Goat they en the problems confronting the ‘“uovernment. It = widen it?. : ae ‘ aes ener m PINE LaAwwN. | enlightened Mr. Hoover and his Republican associ- is jates. We have no doubt that they will be influenced iby the debate and will adopt some of the measures ) PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 192s. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1378 Pubiisaed by The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny Twelfth Bouleward and Olwe Strect _ GE Oe ETS I | LIBERALISM FIGHTS ON. been forced to go into their own pockets to pay their , Now that the smoke of battle bas completely **Pemses. Last year, after all expenses w-re paid. eleared away and the country has settled down to the two men netted for their services the ridiculous four years more of Republican rule, we feel inclined ‘te answer a correspondent whe asks: How does it feel to be defeated? The Post-Dispatch is disappointed but not defeated. eae POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™M I knew that my retirement will make mo difference tm its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer pregress and reform, never te!l- erate injustice er corruption, always fight demagegues eof all parties. mever belomg te any party, always eppese privileged classes and public ‘plhunderers, sever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatery piu- tecracy er predatory peverty. e* JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1997. An independent newspaper which is not bound to any party or any candidate but fights for causes which it conceives to be sound cannot be defeated in the sense that a party or candidate is defeated. We had nothing to gain from the ‘Success of Gov. Smith and the Democratic party except the expecta- tion that their administration would be better for the people than the Republican administration. We were not seeking either power or pelf. We were would be for the public the seeking what we thought welfare. We picked the candidate and terest. Liberals are accustomed to disappeintment. They rarely win clean-cut victories. But their work con- >. LETTERS FROM [HE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, Dut | om request will not be pudlished. Let- - terse not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Frankness In Politics. To the Ekiitor of the Post-Dispeich: HOUGH defeated for the presidency the greater and by far the most im- portant moral victory in present day public life belongs to Gov. Alfred E Smith. We congratulate him! We | ™ honor him! We hail him the pioneer | ‘and prophet who has given us a glimpse | of a visionary future wherein we shal! find absolute frankness in politics. DR. GEO. W. WILSON. Transportation on Natural Bridge. Smith's Popular Vote. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: VERYWHERE on all sides, you hear the words “overwhelming victory.” slide.” “Smith the worst defeated can- didate ever ran,” eic. The popular vote does not justify any of the above remarks. the Democrats can not only be proud, | bet hopeful. In 1924, Mr. Coolidge polled in roun2 _Mumbers 15,000,000: Mr. Davis in round numbers $000,000. The present tabula. | tions of the 1928 election show HNeover in round numbers 19,00¢.000 and Smith | im round numbers 14,060,000. This year's tabulation indicates tha: the two major parties added about 16 .- 00,000 votes. Of these 10,00¢ 000, | Smith. got 6,000,000 and Hoover 4.900.- | 600. A few more such landslides ani victories for the Republican party will result rather disastrously for it. - FT PP. How St. Louis Voted. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: T ANY rate St. Louis is one of the | large and enlightened cities of the United States that voted overwhelming- ly against the bigEs—Bigotry and Boot- legger—but, “Gegen die Dummbeit. kaempfen selbst die Goetter vergebens.” | JOHN C. MEYERS. | : ; ' ' Im Defense of Hiection Officials. | To the Editer of the Post-Dispaich: N VIEW of the fact that I served as @ Judge of Election in St. Louis County I feel it my duty to pretest arse officials as | by “Disgusted Voter” in your edi- tien of November 7. - | This gentleman seems to have been. out of the city during the period of | registration. A member of his family | sought information as te hew he could | register later and was advised that he 4 e A E p e g © be the officials with stu- serve long hours as a and usually without thought They must serve many time and cannot find time officials are net mem- information bureau. The “stupendous victory.” “Republican land-| 'cance of a contest of this On the con- | trary, it shows a record upon which | tributes to progress. They conduct a campaign of education which makes for progress and which will ‘inevitably influence their victorious opponents. in this country we never have a clear, definite issue in presidential campaigns. We always have several issues and a number of in- fluences that determine the result. We do not go to the country to settle one issya We piunge into a contest to decide whether ome party or the other shall control the Government or one candidate or the other shall be elected. There is a group of is sues incidental to the contest which may more or less inflmence the voters. Take the Smith-Hoover ES cert ate a a a campaign, a farm relief and that of honesty in government. We supported him as other liberals did on his declara- tions with regard to these issues. We liked his pro e gram and pledges better than we did Mr. Hoover's. We do not dowbt that a large majority c |ple agreed with us in favoring government control were |and policies which the liberals supported. Mr. Hoover has @ great opportunity to demonstrate that he is 'what he professed to be and which many of his ad- yocates said he was—a progressive. We hope will. We are merely pointing out now what the signifi- kind or any political eon- test is to independent liberals who are seeking to put their liberal aims into effect in practical government. he party | King. The ascent to the throne of this To them al! is not lost because an election is lost. ' The cause goes on. Re party in power has swer at the bar of public opinion. It must give an account of its stewardship and- must again stand the test of public decision. The Post-Dispatch has been fighting 9vernment amd progressive meas- Aa Pe or Gemocracric principles, honest ¢ ures for fifty years. It has had many disap pointments, secalled defeats. But great progress bas been made, mot alone through election victories but through the potent influence of discussion and education. When we speak for the Post-Dispatch , we speak for the millions who are striving to main-) tain sound principles and sound policies for the gen- eral welfare. We shall continue to fight fer democracy and for ali of those principles of justice and liberty which underlie free constitutional government. We shall continue to fight for a government of and for ¢t people. We shall c@ntinue to fight greed and t misuse of power by powerful interests. We are not discouraged. We shall win point point. With the increasing means of by enlighten- : ct ment we have confidence in the ultimate judgment of the people. 7 } > : . : 3 * EP o> eo. ra ~~ } So sumed to abide behind seven folds of clouds forever ps - comes to the throme a young man of 27 ot only rides through the city corenation ceremony, hr Prince ever to leave his country. visited Europe, was photographed as who was the other his Japan has much to learn frem the rest and adjured them to apply themselves to work that Japan might have prosperity. Hirohito is a serious-minded youth, who applied | himself during the peried of his education to a study of the relation of Japan to the outside world. | A Japanese Emperor has not quite the power an Anprican President, but more than an Englis of the world oy = modern yo! ws ‘3 ea » 9 Man is the disappearance of the last Japan and its policy of isolation. i i — Sa GOV. CAULFIELD’S GRAVEST TASK. The early recerd of Public Commission was one of unvarying adherence to theory that public the sums of for service to the public. The last important decision of the that fixing the valuation of 1t! hl ty 9 ° ~ . IP ass —_s oan F . ; Service (0.—wWas @d complete reversal of that the Missouri Service the to earn only in ‘them * *« utilities are entitled money position. It was a flat acceptance of the theory that utilities should be permitted to earn upon the sum of money required to reproduce them at pres- ent, higher prices. The disaster of such a theory is higher rates to the consumer. The Commission justifies its new position by the statement that it is bound irretrievably to follow decisions of the courts and that given more and re weight new theory. It always d recent decisions have mo to the reproduction | ‘ ' ~_—- has seemed to the Post-Dispatch that | _the Commission has been too responsive to the courts | ; - . 2 * ' ,—too hasty in its abandonment of the sure ground | /of investment cest fer the quicksands of reproduc: | new. No Federal court yet has said that re-. production new is the sole element of value. In the| opinion of this newspaper, no court ever will. It is expected that the all-impertant St. Leuis é O’Fal- lon case will draw from the United States Supreme | Court something nearer to a definite formula than ever before given. Until the Court does speak with finality, the Mis- copy the That courageous body | has refused to adopt reproduction new and has re- | iterated im case after case that investment cost of. fers the only valuation premise that will protect | firmly the interest of beth the public and the utility. | The Pubiic Service Commission is not a court, | ‘though the Missouri Commission very obviously in- _dicates that it so thinks. The Public Service Com- Mission is an exercise of the police power of the | After losing the Teapot Dome case in the lower State, for the protection of the public courts, Roberts and Pomerene won it in the United | first duty of the Commission is to the people. States Circuit Court of Appeals. They won the | only restriction upen that duty is that, while pro Elk Hills case both in the lower court and the Court _tecting the public, it shall | of Appeals. The United States Supreme Court, in | utilities. language stingingly memorabie, upheid both deci- | interest. The+ The | th me work no injustice to Governor-elect Caulfield will be called upon, dur- ing hig tenure, to appoint three ef the five members Commission. Two of these appoint- made next April: the third. in 1931. In many respects these are the most important appointments vouchsafed a.Governor. If Mr. Caul- | tield brings his best thought and persuasion to these | appointments, all will be well. If he does not, St Louis and the other cities of the State will be con- tinued prey to the cunning of public utility high | Tom Heflin fs one of some 20,000,000 prophets who | are congratulating themselves on their ability to pick | yee ee = a a a me ;the winner. a Dat Ree BEF ge OEE . = a . P - - ~s, Ye >. ii 2 f = a ‘* *. a ~ ee a... en tee a “cay ~ ~- . ake - Lae? a - mer go> ‘ 7 a a . >. — =~ ~ - a — . 4 . Ome “a = - . . + a7 . * = fe Se ‘ , . ee Sag The Censor’s Di-- ees POR Ge lemma og ee ~ ~ _ — ro THE PURE—A STUDY veep # ~oe BOCENITY AND THE CEN- | By Morris lL. Ernst and | ( Viking). . * william Seagle. HEN the cave man snuggled in the straw of his cavern gnawing @ bone, be may have seemed an undisciplined and unciv-| jlized creature. Yet ali his pehs- vior and his rudimentary thoughts were governed by certain set prin- cipies, Known 4s taboos. These in- bibitions at frst were self-imposed, based on his fears and his expert- ences. Later, when men hat banded themselves into tribes fer self-defense @nd out of & growing grecariousness. the wise man or doctor of the tribe laid down th¢ rules of the taboo. \ Man has abandoned his ances- tral cave for the steam-heated apartment, but the taboo still is with bim. Part of it is self-imposed, by the organ known as conscience, which he has developed and nur- tured, but the modern equivaient ef the medicine man still is cus- todian-in-chief of the taboo. No longer does he paint his face: his garb now is the somber habit eof authority. vested in him by stace and church. We know him now as the censor. This volume telis all about the censor and his strenuous efforts to enforce the taboos of madern days, together with those of the past which still have force. Ideas of what is proper and improper have changed considerably since the days of the cave man, and they are still changing. The censor some- times fails to keep up with the latest mora! standards and there is a clash. or an uyltra-progressive produces a play or a book before its time, and there ts a controver- sy. So it was with “The Scarlet Letter” and many another. The inconsistencies of censor- ship &1l mest of the volume. The censors implements of measure ment are words. such as “inde. cent,” “obscene.” “lewd” aml “libidinows.” In a language which is in flux and an age when stand- ards are constantly changing., he finds it exzceedincly difficulé te measure by these touchstones the ia a - relative degr@e of offensiveness, if awe any, of beoks and plays. Should | a classic be judged by the stand- wes ards used in appraising a current are : Me novel? Then where do classics be- ON re et Ss sages al gin? Is an expensive edition ss , cette Rassias = = : so er , dangerous as a cheap’ volume’ What about books in foreign lian- : ” > guages, or translations’ Is a book AND WHERE IS NOW MY HOPE? —_Job. with illustrations more apt to cor- Sw. ee eee Rae SRS rupt children? What of the Bible bi | and its erotic passages” 9 EF] -- | These are only a few of the Mr. Hoover’s Election | i pints thi Giamses seni ) JUST A MINU facing the poor harassed censor, wie . i a a (Copyright, 1978) | , . Independent Republican newspaper thinks Mr. Hoover's victory can be ascribed largely | , , yy , . . : : = to the country s desite for a continuation of present conditions, progressively mod- i iia ee. Th Week ‘ _ ae . Gov. Smit} be er ee et a] r | Overheard on the Street Can | € . +T7 mya «6«€ te . 2 ‘ » @ + >. soutn. ine - wn. ks Wd y > hoe * 2 VYrceitioryv As khed es .. Se “ Pe. . - > - mensions Pacific, including ev’ to he has gone to pieces. ~, i ie | Dee not been virtual has ho. ia - the country no . er rr aha _— > rRuizie nt aa? L.1i% desires Nationa! interpretation of the resu m Mr. Heover’s +A is = 2 ove ‘ ; presi ‘ . ermria ~ + eee e based, very substantial prosperity This reason for continued Re trol of administration the campaign advanced. - : pression in Western farming. coal mining and New Engiand textiles. September and October developed the fact th in country as a whole the production of wealth was suffering no set-back. is axiomatic that prosperity helps the party power and is a formidable obstacle to the success ef the cpposition. _ t & » > aeons a Lis sais it is he! Lae + s The strategy of the Republican campaigen was founded on prosperity, while the strat- egy of the Democratic campaign made presperity its starting point. Gov. Smith and his advisers sought to make the pros- perity argument ineffective by giving mosi positive assurances that under a Dem- ocratic administration it would be preserved. To that end Gov. Smith made Mr. Raskob. one of the leaders of big business, the Chairman of the Democratic Naticnal Com- mittee and gave pledges not to permit a general revision downward of the tari‘. The resuit confirms the teaching of experi- ence—that there must be some very power- ful motive possessing the public mind. neu- tralizing the conservative effect ef economic well being, to enable an opposition party to gain power. This motive for a change in government the country did net have in sufficient tensity. Only one kind of a motive could have effected the political displacement urged by the Democratic leader, to wit. a dominating moral motive. OQur econemic history since the Ctvil war has been for the most part the record of astounding in- dustrial, commercial and financial crowth with which it has been the good fortune of the Republican party to be mainiy identi- tied. The few Democratic successes in tha‘ period have ceme only under conditions when the prosperity appeal of the Repubi'- cans could in some way be neutralized. In the campaign now closed it was not enouch for Gov. Smith to offer satisfactory piedges to the great industrialists and financiers. That was a negative appeal for support. In erder to win he needed to mobilize and concentrate in his support various croups of those digcontented with Republican rute. Mr. Hoover's success is virtually the story of Gov. Smith's failure in as bold a political enterprise as American presidential cam- paigns have witnessed in many yeara. The audacity of the effort to hold the ary solid South while specially appealing to the Re- tha ™ PS © ie 7 7 sg ru - we ( Mass.) Republicaz wet to attract Bepublicans of the West program that, carried cost e great 7 " 2 +¢7 > +» ‘ - publicans of the Northeast le + h errs ee es a.S8o0 . 12 ae ai ichil Witt . a 4 la - a” Lita rrr od ee a into effect, wo for the inhabitants cifles and towns port Was esBential to of this effort must at ieast com tion, grand objectives « The cratic ano.izer +h 44 > ~e 5 wtsSe 1. =* . ~ . ’ newever emp LICaiy i, Se > failure Cause, * > - eo Vs . at a a pre possessi: thoes Democratic rm industry of Democratic in its appiica- ce betweep*Pwee- the Federa! he doctrine of couul not hope ie 2 Sal ion His lifelong an & political or- i. = ° Ge FP, y . history of Tammany * 24 the dif are = ‘ tLi0n aimost to @ Giii and Tweediedee in Proclaiming “ > dliedum Jurisdiction. States rights, Gev. Sm to. promete social Ww any extent in Congress. connection having the "y ss 4 on = eB e im??? aiid — — + aan (iaLe *F £546 ganization turned the edge eof the moral appeal that could be made to the American conscience on account of Republican administrative scandais. Finally, Gov: Smith's attack en the eight- eenth amendment alienated that nurm- ber of Americans who beileve in prohibi- tion 423 a moral safeguard to the secia!l er- der. They may be in error; further experi- mce May convincingly demonstrate that they are. Yet Gey. Smith affronted their morai sensibility. Under these cireum- stances, a flaming moral fusion ef the ex- isting discontents under Gor. Smith's lead- ership was impossibie, notwithstanding the reality of these discontenus and the sincer- ity of those who accepted his views. ) Vast > a = What, then. are the mandates packed by the country into the eiection result? Broadly speaking the country desires a con- tinvation of present conditions, progrres- siveiy modified along safe lines. It desires Hoover's leadership and prefers his type of preparation and equipment for the great office of President. As between the parties, it still prefers the Hepubiicas party. despitg its glaring faults and sins, as being the more coherent. disciplined and effective agent of Government. [t decities that prohibition shall have a further tria) im the hands of friends rather than be thrown into a receivership centroiled by its enemies. Before the day of polling, Mr. Hoever said: “Whatever the decision, # will be right.” The majority “represents the = -* .@ - 3a By —__—_— Or err eae? % ‘> he Ss ‘ right here in St. Louis its spoken | real American language. = = Yeh? ; | Its funny. Here only tug aie | i taken the Old lady to a esque ,and I hadda laugh the way Gee | talked. -Yeou never in your ifs Raapi aa | Actually, I badda laugh. The @ ae thinks it's natural, but I said they ange | ting it on, trying to be tummy 4 , ant anyways here I read a professar me |talk out here 100 per cent | Yeh?” Im telling you it stands ip | Would [ lie to you, Herman? I ain't never caught you in Right. O K. ft's etraight listen, this professer is first | Is it @ joke? Hot stuff, = R treater. 1 to the American Theater, where it was shown last season. “Simba.” the great film of African wild life. with « Seuth Sea preface. is on view twice Gaily this week. The picture rep- resents years eof intelligent and costly work on the part ef Mr. and 4 Mrs. Martin Johnson. Thefappear in the most thrilling scenes of lion stalking, he at the camera, she with rifle ready for use only in case of the utmost need. for the Johnson expedition went out te photograph, net to kill. The Jehn- sons, however, acgompanied a sa- tive group who went lion-hunting after their éattle had been killed. ' ; , no dunk. I hafta laugh, myself. ‘To see these naked blacks, with later, bie boy. TI get off up a shield and spear, surround and kill ithe car bends. Come over a fighting-mad lion, is a scene af thrilling as a Spanish bullfight, and one more appealing to the spec- tator’s sympathy. Elephants and rhinocereoses are shown in danger- Sus proximity to the len and great herds of zebras, giraffe and wild- beeste range through the picture, with views of the rare sable ante- lope and the gerenek. or giraffe antelope. which perches en its slender hind legs and browses on foliage. Hear "Em and Weep. N “Varsity.” at the Missouri Theater, ome can get a fine ies of how badly the new styl squawking pictures can be made. A poor story of how college boys ¢o their drinking and singing at Princeton is -ixed up ith some of the worst talking the screen has seen to date. Saturday night's au- dience laughed heartify at the se- i Im setting a new bBaich. | Yeh? ¥eh, looks like a long nt oem. 4 ways. 1 want to show you my ime »pener. Cuts the top off clea gam j} use the can for a stein. O8 baby, | taste good out of a can? Se eae. ; So iong. _ = . > > 45 ’ 2 aged The millennium would be ‘hastened, in our opinion, i¢ peeple @& anything once would keep @ record @& results, if any. 3 ; ¢ = _ 3 What surprises us is that people ; Sagi: old the road map correctiy & the ' five-passenger coupe will balk at itively easy matter like @e theory ** tt - . — Maybe in Utopia the screae @ fall off at the proper time, . + > > So far as we are conc

Page 15

Fe ee eee! Ya y. > prt A MINUTE (Copyright, 1 | > JAS) rerheatd on the Street Car. Stands in the paper, Herman, that here in St. Louis it’s spoken the merican language. iny. Here only two nights backae he Old lady to a burlesque show dda iaugh the way those babies feu never in your life heard such. I badda iaugh. The old lady } matural, but I said they was put- . trying to be funny. Well, and here I read a professor says we here 100 per cent American. ling you it stands in the paper. he to you, Herman? never caught you in one. O K. It's straight then. Bz Ss professor is first finding it oul"™® ke? iff, no bunk. | laugh, myself. Well, see you. boy. I get off up there where a ‘nds. Come over tomorrow night} g a new baich. looks like a long winther. AMmye" *§ want to show you my new cas -Uts the top off clean so you can in for a stein. Oh baby, does ® - ¥ oe > : ~The Pe, Out ofa can? So long. c+ 3 . M iennium would be considerably in our opinion, if people who Uy mee would keep a record of the) any. 4 rprises us is that people who cay) oad map correctly in the small) eer coupe will balk at @ rela~ matter like the theory of rela-j i is that otherwise delightful 8897 g cannot take the toy apart with- 4 the hammer. . 2 7 rs * e consideration with another, ¥® ; : ose Thornton Wilder will eve® @ other walking trip unless an &- @ proposed. a. a ! noticed too, in our oo8 even with all the old grads *@ explaining the game on €¢ & e 1808 rules. it is customary et a ‘owd posted.by means of @ 3 laginary Conversations. con't see anything very funny story. # tity Vell, the whole office laugh “m1 oss told it. 3 . . . aa ‘ — mn Utopia the screen door will the proper time. ‘ oe . - : the bie” the} less S We are concerned, is that even if you do get balance, you are none the —_ > + ¥ no particular concern of one consideration with at Mr. Hornsby likes to | a. - — we did not play the sort invariably play, some id not be able to play oo hey invariably play. 3 as a ae cade. if 4 ite ae 7 ey ST.LOUIS POST-DIS JOHN Censor’s Di- lemma ‘go THE PURE—A STUDY OF S5CENITY AND THE* CEN. By Morris L. Ernst and ’ * m Seagle. (Viking). HEN the cave man snuggled in the straw of his cavern Ws. a bone, he may have seemed an undisciplined and unciv- jlized creature. Yet all his beha- sior and his rudimentary thoughts were governed by certain set prin- known as taboos. These in- pibitions at first were self-imposed, nased on his fears and hig experi- ences. Later, when men self-defense and Out of a growing riousness, the wise man or goctor of the tribe laid down the rules of the taboo. o? ~ had | handed themse!ves into tribes for | books and plays, it will have to he . NEIHARDT + eet ete BBO kesd -—— of instances each question are given. Prosecu- and multitudinous tions of books in eourt present their problems in particular. It is difficult enough to make a case when dealing with offerses of 2 concrete nature, such as theft or mayhem, but when the c:ime con- PATCH OBERHOFFER LEADS FIRST SUNDAY “POP” Kallinikow’s First Symphony Concert Feature — Schubert Memorial Week Is Started. sists of an offense which is large- | ly a matter of opinion, :nyhow, | with no evidence available as to the extent of the damage. it is no wonder some weird verdicts have been the outcome. The writers leave to the intelli- gence of the public the solut'on of the problem of the censor. If a line is to be drawn somewhere in they fixed done intelligently, contend, and not with the foot-rule of legal phraseology on the chang- (ing surface oOf.public opinion. Man has abandoned his ances- | tral cave for the steam-heated apartment, but the taboo still is with him. Part of it is self-imposed, py the organ known as conscience, which he has developed and nur- tured, but the modern equivalent | ef the medicine man still is cus- todian-in-chief of the taboo. No jonger does he paint his face; his garb now is the somber habit of authority, vested in him by state and church. We know him now 4s the censor. i | | FERD GOTTLIEB. PLAYWRITING FOR PROFIT. By Arthur Edwin Krows. (Long- mans, Green & Co.) T is not recorded that Arthur | Edwin Krows has ever profited by writing a play, or that he ever wrote one—though perhaps he did, if the point is important. It is manifest in this book, how- The first “pop’’ concert of the local symphony season ‘sented yesterday afternoon at the , Odeon before an audience that had | been decimated somewhat by the lure of the open road. | preferred the great out-of-doors to this concert missed a highly intel- ligent and spirited presentation of Kallinikow’s first symphony—a work that was being given for the first time in St. Louis. After hearing it yesterday was for the second time this reviewer sees) |no reason for heading a demon- (stration demanding that Mr. Kal- | linikow be played more often. i'Though it was well put together this symphony does not rise muc*i ‘above the doubtful virtues | played by Rubinstein in the opus ' known as “Kammenoi Ostrow.” Mr. Oberhoffer did his skillful best ‘for it and the audience apparently ,ever, that he does know something | liked it. ‘about writing one. J } This volume telis all about the | censor and his strenuous efforts to enforce the taboos of macern days, together with those of the past which still have force. Ideas of what is proper and improper have chafiged comsiderably since the days of the cave man, and they are still changing. The censor some- times fails to keep up with the latest moral standards and there is a clash, or an ultra-progressive produces a2 play or a book before its time, and there is a controver- sy. So it was with “The Scarlet Letter” and many another. The inconsistencies of ship fill most of the volume. censors implements of measure- ment are words. such as “inde- cent,” “obscene,” “lewd” and “libidinous.”’ is in flux and an age when stand- ards are constantly changing, he finds it exceedingly difficult to measure by these touchstones the relative degree of offensiveness, if any, of books and plays. Should a classic be judged by the stand- ards used in appraising a current censor- In a language which | | opinion, ' i ; ; ' .sharpens his spade and digs in. He} The | ; | ' ; he has written is of any service to budding dramatigts remains to be seen. One dare not venture an s0 much depends on the individual. Certainly a number of eminent people of the theater at- test that it ought to be helpful.— . oh, oe THE STORY OF CRATIC PARTY. By Henry Mi- nor. (Macmillan.) FIRST-RATE work of its kind. Where the gifted Frank R. Kent, in a similar essay recent- ly issued, lapses into speculation whenever the Zoi is hard, Mino- ng offers a modicum of theory and a wealth of fact. If Kent is the more entertaining, Minor is the more informing. The fina] chapter | a is “Democracy Searching for Leader.” A postscript. written aft- er the Houston convention, likens Gov. Smith to Grover Cleveland. There is a bibliography? and an in- dex.—H. T. M. HOW WOMEN CAN MAKE MON- | EY. By Mae Savell Croy. (Funk & Wagnalls.) A handbook of practical advice by a commonsensical woman with novel? Then where do classics be- gin? Is an expensive edition es | a genuine desire to help her read- dangerous as a cheap volume”? ers. ’ What about books in foreign lan-| SEEING EGYPT AND THE guages, or translations? Is a book | HOLY LAND. By E. W. New- with fllustrations:more apt to cor-| man. (Funk & Wagnalls.) rupt chfidren? What of the Bible; Further “traveltalks” hy the and its erotic passages ? i well-known arthur of “Sering These are only a few of the/ Italy” and “Seeing Russia.” ‘The problems the authors present as| volume is illustrated with 300 facing the poor harassed censor, photographs. - in : e Week’s New Films | | —:— By NIE lier ETURNING to the American || was willing to overlook that but it R rreaie: where it was shown |seems that a Spanish princess had last season, “‘Simba,”’ the great | been picked to marry him and if film of African wild life, with a |he kept her waiting at the church South Sea preface. is on view twice |the King of Spain was hanging Gaily this week. The picture rep- sents years of intelligent and costly work on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson. They-appear in the most thrilling scenes of lion Stalking. he. at the camera, she With rifle ready for use only in Case of the utmost need, for the Johnson expedition went out to photograph, not to kill. The John- sons, however, acgompanied a na- tive group who went lion-hunting after their cattle had been killed. To see these naked blacks, with shield and spear, surround and kill a fighting-mad lion, is a scene as thrilling asa Spanish bullfight. and one more appealing to the spec- tator’s sympathy. Elephants and rhinoceroses are shown in danger- ‘Sus proximity to the lens, and great Merds of zebras, giraffe and wild- beSte range throuch the picture, With views of the rare sable ante- lope and the gerenuk. or giraffe antelope, which perches on its @ender hind legs and browses on foliage. | Hear Em and Weep. N “Varsity.” at the Missouri Theater, one can get a fine idea of how badly the new style SQuawking pictures can be made. A poor Siory of how college boys do their Grinking and singing at Princeton is “ixed up with some of the worst Seen to date. Saturday night's au- Gience laughed heartily at the se- quences which a Buddy Rogers and Chester Conk- to get together and mumble a ®ly means for the talking SUpposed to be sad. It was ve ing about a handsome young stu- | Who gets tangled up with the on Orld characters who. as we know, infest Princeton and who around with an army figuring that |\tere was one country he couid win | Hours” down at Loew's, where Ra, | ‘mon Novarro plays the King who; were Che nate. To save his country ut to follow custom ae a war from. Mike IV is abo and take the Spanish girl into the | palace to share this throne. Bu movie audiences wont have their food served that way. So Mike marries Reenee, the King of Spain gets angled up in other affairs and/ that is all there is to ““Forbidden married the wrong girl im a shot- gun ceremony. a eee The Jazz Age. HE picture, “Companionate Marriage,” at the Ambassador this week, is an effort to prove ‘something or other or to teach | flaming youth something but it ‘goes about it in an awkward way and there doesn’t seem to be any reason for the title until the final shot. Then Alec Francis, a sort (of Judge Lindsey character wh ’ —_ ee wanders in and out of the film, explains to Betty Bronson that 'companionate marriage, which hadn't been discussed up to then, means that husbands and wives |shouldn’t have children until they lare certain that | Up, inot very exciting. talking the screen has | |this week is the liowed Mary Brian. | of conversation to one another. | © laughter was not expected by | ; was * and | © film itself was little better, be- | ; ’ as Shatchei from the jaws of ob- | © be the head man in the uni- Janitorial] —& scenes are only occa- introduced and even then synchronized. On the mnk Fay, who goes away om here at the end of this week, Singing a whole bunch of swan O88 ea singing them well, too. Business ICHAEL IV, King of one of those little European countries, Bext door to Graustark if you to have forgotten your geog- Paphy, eo himself and his whole "tion in a lot of trouble by falling love with Renee Adoree, who was . \ lrg even if she did Tis. Renee had ev- agent & young King could wish *Xcept noble blood and Mike slonaly by his father, who happens | department. | 5 Ge Hweaaliaudwalads ares ole ana CC ABBE mm they love each Birth control is not taken the picture is However, the main attraction at the Ambassador return of Ed other. officially, and |Lowry to the stage and Ed gives Whether what. THE DEMO.-| ~ +e eeremew ee Other numbers on the program were the overture from “La Forza del Destino,” Mr. Oberhoffer’s ar- jrangements of six of MacDowell’s “Woodland Sketches” and '\“Emperor Joseph” waltz T. B. Schubert Memorial Programs Start | ed by Philharmonic Orchestra. | St. Louis’ observance of the cen- 'tennial of Franz Schubert's death | began with capacity attendance at a concert of the St. Louis Philhar- monic Orchestra, the Scottish Rite string quartet and many soloists a >. dral. The observance will con- tinue for two weeks. The “Unfinished Symphony” was |played by the Philharmonic, under idirection of Frank Gecks. The | direction of Frank Gecks. An ad- | dress was made by Richard Spam- and commemorative resolutions presented by Scottish Rite Cathedral, under whose auspices the concert was given. “BLOSSOM TIME” COMES BACK, BLOOMING BETTER THAN EVER Light Opera, With Excellent Cast. Again Proves to Be Fine En- tertaipnment at the Shubert. “Blossom Time,” that hardy an- a) ; | | were ae — i | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre 7” NEW YORK, Nov. 13. IARY of a modern Pepys: Lay ) aves distressed over a flood of bills but came a note from Wil- liam S. Hart to visit him at his Horseshoe ranch. And recalled a year ago this day was troubled more than ever in my life ane for pre-| foolish reasons, so up, singing mer- | rily in the bath. Those who | It come on to rain in torrents and Marshal Neilan, the director, came and we sat watching at the window and recalled a typical Webster cartoon thrill of barefoot in the gutter after a fresh spring shower. Out after the rain and put in to see Russell Patter- son, the illustrator, who was away. In the evening to a dinner party and sitting next a lady harpist tried to see if her fair fingers were cal- loused from plucking strings but could not and too shy to ask. Then | to “Goin’ Home.” a stirring play, ,and talked to Antoinette Perry, so | dis- | HE classy | Broadway theaters well remembered in “The Music Master.” Warfield’s To bed late. clientele and among cafes |has long been referred to as the — the | I 70 2 j > 1e- | : : yesterday at Scottish Rite Cathe _galed with strolling cabaret per- | formers. “carriage trade.” Nothing swank to New Yorkers as the old- fashioned horse-drawn carriage. Broadway will have—Parkins, my horse—a block long soda and sandwich counter this spring It is planned to have an entrance o.1 the Main Stem running through to Sixth avenue Sixty clerks will serve 98 varieties of soft drinks and even a large variety of sand- wiches. N a cellar cafeteria in the For- ties, noon time patrons are re- High-class singing and | dancing acts are changed monthly. | mayonnaise One lady stopped to sing at my ta- ble just as a sandwich’ filled with back-fired over my coat front. All . could do | try to look wistful. | EW YORK dog fanciers for the first time in 10 years saw lit- ter of pug dog puppies last week. | They were on display in a cog JOSEPH REGAN, IRISH TENOR, | CONGREGATION 111 YEARS OLD HEADLINER AT THE ST. LOUIS! DEDICATES ITS NEW CHURCH | Charles Wilson, Comedian, and First Presbyterian’s English Gothic | | nual of operettas with its charming | | music and fine story of the life of | i Franz Schubert. is f | visit to the Shubert Theater this |'week bringing along the best com- pany which has been seen in the piece in any eight or nine trips to St. Louis. Miss Genevieve | Naegele, the present Mitzi of ++ of its the | cast, and John Charles Gilbert. who | YF - sings the role of Schubert are sj || cially pleasing and their support is ; s , 4 be wished for. no relation, ] that could The Messrs Shubert a aying another | ' this | gan, } ? : agancing., ‘ we understand, of the composer, | who spelled his name with a “c”’— | have given the play an unusually fine setting for a road show and the scenery and costumes are spick and span and beautiful. Last night's audience he old music drama with delight ‘and, apparently. will continue to come to St. Louis for many more years although announced that ithis is the farewell tour~—an inouncement which was ? .& i+ ’ iv *¢ te at sl * vr) aii- made, | tinued pretty frequently each sea- son. H. H. N K. OF C. MEMORIAL SERVIC | — | Three thousand Knights of Co- llumbus held memorial] services for |dead members at the St. L | hedral yesterday morning. ormed at Lindell boulevard and marched to th: They anc i s + Pf |cathedral, headed by zouaves ‘'yniform. The Rev. A. M. Sehwi- ‘'talla. dean of the St. Louis Uni- versity school of medicine. cele- i brated mass and delivered the me- |r orial sermon. | All the Knights of Columbus |} councils in the city and county |} will participate in memorial serv- 'ices at the St. Louis University au- ditorium Wednesday night. ‘em a fine show so the picture | doesn’t matter much. |Back Again. ITH all of the new-fangled W source effects and a film or- chestra, the motion picture, “King of Kings.” which has played downtown at advanced prices, is iat the Grand Central for a run at ‘admission charges more familiar ito the cinema customers. Pee tee oar oe Se oe tk : a > el Redfern’s Special Representative Wil Be Here All Week to demonstrate each mod- el in the Redfern line and explain its scientific appli- cation to modern woman s dress. We feature the complete Redfern line of Corsets, Girdles, Wrap- Arounds and Brassieres. Prices range from $3 to $18.50 CORSET SHOP— Second Ficer Mezzsxine col , ae we ell" —— oe eee ee ee eee ee ~ >" : ' . a Ot so ea Mrichs) Chath C4) S) Lewes ee ae a *i Loe , “es oe bree Sis eel ts 71 waver DULY oe De % iis. a wading | was to} | ' } | ’ ene ee eo S 80 | from California. the hot cake is supposed to But doesn’t. fshop window and were imported | They sold like! Her Engagement Sell. | ; Spe HE most popular pooch of the moment in New York Engiish Sealyham. It is a long haired chubby specimen severa! hands-high with the resigned ex- pression of a tired old man—ex- tremely affectionate with children but a terror in battle. ARRY CRADDOCK made the last legal cocktail in America at the old Holland House bar and then, removing his apron and roaching his- hair, went up the gangplank the same night for En- is the’ T | | | ’ to Francis Boyer of Philadelphia An- nounced at Informal Tea. HE engagement of Brooks Holmes, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes of 6500 Forsythe boule- vard, and Francis Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Boyer of 2210 St. James place, Philadelphia, : ’ } ; was announced yesterday at an in- formal tea given at the Holmes residence. to view a portrait of Miss Holmes by Charles F. Galt, which has just giand. He now reigns at the Savoy | been completed. in London, LACK silk shirts with collars ; ; ; The wedding will take place Sat- urday, Jan. 19, in the late after- noon at the Second Presyterian to match and snow white ties Church. have hit Broadway but with only mild enthusiasm. The sartorial no- tion is reported a product of Hol- lywood. Actor stuff. ——~- - — OR the college are showing an cut-ups they overcoat of the raccoon coat. What a break for a world weary moth! N downtown ‘office buildings at ' /panied her parents on Miss Holmes attended Mary In- stitute and completed her studies at Miss Porter’s School in Farm- ington, Conn. Later she accom- a Miss Mary. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARY BROOKS HOLMES WILL WED ON JAN. 19° [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES] | Edith Gibbins, daughter of of'and Mrs. Howard | icles here. The guests were invited | a i world | debutantes serving. a PAGE 15 See = NNOUNCEMENTS were re- ceived this morning by 8t. Louis friend sof the marriage of Miss Mrs. William G. Gibbins of 6616 Mc- Pherson avenue, and Ashley D. Rowe of Detroit, Friday, Nov. 9, in St. Paul's Methodist Church, To- ledo, the Rev. Dr. Parker officiat- ing. Following a wedding trip Mr. Rowe will make their home in Detroit. The bride end her family came to St. Louis several years ago from England. She is a graduate of the Trinity School of Music in London, and has been active in musical cir- She is a sister of G. Donald Gibbins, whose marriage to Miss Mary Layman took place a few seasons ago. Cards have been -received from Mrs. Charles Adams How, 79 Van- deventer place, for the debut re- ception of her daughter, Miss Mar- garet How, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Nov. 20. . That evening Mrs. How will give a dinner, also at her home, for the group of tour, returning to make her debut | second-year girls and their escorts. : |last fall at a ball at the St. Louis|Cards also have been received for snow white fur as a successor to Country Club ' | The Holmes family is prominent in St. Louis, and her mother, who before her marriage was Miss noon appear venerable aproned | Mary Brooks of ClevV®land, was a women with ponderous baskets of; Delle during her girlhood, fruits, candies, chewing gum and | Mr. Boyer, who is of an old such to hawk among stenograph- | Philadelphia family, is an alumnus ers, clerks and office boys. They | of the Groton School near Boston, are known as Apple Marys and/#nd of Harvard University, class of extend credit to all. prosper. EW YORK has more than 100 newspaper stands and Nearly al) | 1918. ' ; : ' At Harvard he was a mem- ber of the Porcellian Club, one of the oldest in the country. He also is a member of the Racquet Club, small|the Philadelphia Cricket Club and shops operated by the blind. Many|the Whitmarsh Valley Hunt Club. are said to make $5000 a year. The public invariably and deservedly overpays the blind. N a Texas trade magazine: “New York is overrun with slick |eral days and will His brother is Philip Boyer of New York, who is well known here socially. Mr. Boyer has been visiting his fiancee and her parents for sev- return to his pata > ge columnists who pores home later this week, Miss Holmes to think they know it all, writing | wi)) depart for the East to be the this way today and that way to- | cuest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyer late morrow. They are the eels of journalism.”’ Don’t you mean the heels of journalism, Mister? (Copyright, 1928.) Rainbow Revelries, Dance Revue, Also Features of Bill. Well balanced entertainment is to be had at the St. Louis Theater t first-rate Joseph Re- is the headliner. Charles Wilson and week with hree acts and two others. Irish tenor, provid legerdemain and and Rainbow juggling, sense, Revelries, | ; 1 i new — — -* im Edifice at 00 Delmar Boule- vard Cost $250,000. The First Presbyterian congre- | cde Business gation, 111 years old, dedicated its! Prising tenants of shops on costing | Urst six floorg of the Arcade build- | ling, will be held tonight at Hotel | | Statler. house of worship, $250,000, at two services yesterday. The church, at 7200 Delmar boule- 'vard, is of English Gothic design. At the morning service, the Rev. | Marshall Davis of Chicago, former two assistants | & laughs, with general non- | i from the text. an ambitious dance revue, featur- | ing two gracefully Mmber young- sters, is an offering -of beauty, ceremony, pastor of the “Follow Me.” The pastor, the Rev. Dr. R. Calvin Dob- son, took part in the dedication as did Edwin W. Lee, ‘chairman of the board of trustees, and T. B. Teasdale of the building | | notwithstanding the fact that the | chorus needs rehearsing in the (clog number. Ella Shields, who. ' wears male attire, sings supposed- received | | ly clever c ; - %* | “Burlington Bertie. ; 7 4 , ‘ , when their play wasn’t very strong first. some five years ago and con-' hea uar acter songs, including " Nick Altrock and Al who took up clowning on the baseball diamond Schacht, (do some burlesque boxing, which, for comedy, isn't very strong, | either. | i olis,” : Jeanette Loff. | to ; ; ouis Ca- | we The motion ‘picture is with John Mack Brown and enhance United appreciation of the States Naval Academy. committee. The congregation's ' ' ' ' | ] i i ' church, preached | a ne Sess meg eae } | | former home, at, Washington boule- | ; | dings | Gayety Theater. ' from “Annap- | | Glasgow. It does very little | vard and Sarah street, now is Gid- Presbyterian Church. An earlier home at Locust streets, still stands as the Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Piymouth, Nov. 11, New York. New “York, Nov. 11, Cameronia, Sailed. Queenstown, Nov. York, Tuscania. Fy Ge ett > a . & —_ — Fe a pOInCE baw BRIDGE \ ce 4a¢ o. 24 i AO ra, Tonight! At Auction, in the Radio Bridge hand below, North wins the bid for one No Trump, after South has bid one Diamond and West one Heart. If East opens Hearts, can North make game? Is the bid and play the same at Contract? Hear the experts’ answer, from KSD‘. . . 3:30 P. M.—C. S. T. and N. B. C. Associated Stations Milton C. Work, New York, dealer, South. III cceccintccienipediions 7,6,4,3 Diamonds .....K, Q, J, 9, 6, 2 Ciube....... ae ca ETE Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, West. Spades..............-.. ewe Hearts.........A, K, 10, 7, 3, 2 Diamonds... ee Ry Clubs. inal ? j f Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” Spades... - K,5 Hearts. aoe SS | eee Lene SG | | Wynne Ferguson, New York, | Spades... Q. Jj. 8,2 | BI | cncicinsilacdiiiciinsanilioiiiabinn 5,4 Diamonds... 8, 4 o oes se ke Fourteenth and Tuscania, | ee — 11, for New. this month. — = Lecture on Abyssinia. Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood, curator of the zoology department of Field Museum of Chicago, will address the Contemporary Club at Corona- do ‘Hotel, Thursday evening, Nov. 22, on “Mysterious Abyssinia and the Source of the Blue Nile.”’ Arcade Business Group Meeting The annual banquet of the Ar- Association, this affair. An interesting visitor this week will be Mrs. tichard D’Oyley Hughes of India, formerly Miss Frances Chase, who will land in New York tomorrow. After a wee)"'s visit with her sister, Mrs. Edward R. Trowbridge Jr., in Providence, R. L, she will come to St. Louis for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase. Mrs. Chase, who has been with another daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Vernon Mastin, will take pos- session of her new apartment at 5820 Clemens avenue, this week. Another former St. Loulsan who will visit here this winter is Mrs. Edward Lawrence Keyes III of New York, and her small child, pce cern com- | the | who will arrive Dec. 15 to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley, 50 Westmoreland place. Mrs. Keyes will attend the debut ball of her sister, Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, Dec. 21, at the St. Louls Country Club. Mrs. Keyes was Miss Emily Catlin Shepe- ley before her marriage. The marriage of Miss Letitia Breck, who made her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Earl £alibury, 6602 Washe ington court, and Dr. Reginald Scott Murdock, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Murdock, took place Sate urday morning at the home of Dr, Murdock’s parents, 6039 McPher- son avenue. The arrangements were informal and there were no attendants. ‘The ceremony, which was attended by only members of the two families, was performed by the Rev. Dr. William Crowe of the’ Westminster Presbyterian Church. Dr. and Mrs. Murdock will spend their honeymoon in Hot Springs, Ark., and will make their home at’ 5738 Enright avenue, . The bride is the daughtetmof the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breck. She studied at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts at Washington Uni- versity following her regular school work, Dr. Murdock ts a graduate of Washington University and is «a member of Sigma Nu. The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Louls Medical Society, will give a tea in honor of the new meme- bers Thursday, Nov, 22, from 3 to 5 o’elock, at the St. Louis Medical Society building, 3839 LIAndell boulevard. A feature of the aftere noon will be a health talk by Dr, Harriet 8. Cory. Mrs. George Neuhoff, 8? Joy avenue, Webster Groves, assisted by Mrs. Preston Orwig and Mra. Blasdel Shapleigh, will be hostess to the Smith College Club, Wednese- day, at a luncheon at 12:45 9. mis Boyle Memorial Praise and Prayer. The Boyle Memorial Presbyterie an Church, 1918 Franklin avenue, — will hold its forty-third annual day — of praise and prayer next Bre Morning services will begin at 10 o'clock and afternoon services at ~ 1 o’clock. Mrs. Sue Owens will = preside at both meetings. = : . + | ESS a ee eee —- Complete Your Home } — pottery, or a sparkling crystal ornament—little pieces like these complete and beautify the home, TRE’S Interior Decorators Furniture 3748 Washington Mirrors » — 06-08 Washington A ve., Thru An Important Savings Event! SALE “ > x + - & a ne + * & = - Sixth St. % OF models tive wear. Novel basques _, . Hellywood high-ties. Trim modes with collars and cuffs. New flares 22 20008 5, ee i models. In paren that 1s new a vas smart popular. Blacks! Navy! Blues! Reds! Greens! Printed Effects! | ALL SIZES . KLINE’S—Besement. :

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PAGE 16 =I LOUIS POS: ane eint _ one nai PUMPKIN PIE slightly beaten net two cups of > aah ae " a . Se a ; T. : red rich, use part This Pie ts Considcred Uae of thei milk or, HM iat pics 1erici IOSBSCKES. Crean , Typical Americana Des nu. ahove filling makes a more P: stry: Mensiil 3 i ¥ U ’ lps yf | so Dn yored pie, which many ’ WMhi5bye i. J . Pa 3 Lace ‘ 9 53 * : : : “i : Wits Jain = c% ¥9 od "tt a : fiour, unsiited, ang Silt Ww . ;' +> the old-fashioned pump 7 » & EE i . ae at * me mAnmn of ,? f wt if PEt SEP ae BS . nlite ine *s i hail MEASPOUR UL Sette . ata A Li ; ¢ i wie ——s it [a a R ich Qywee}tmeant®t That } ETS - : , : " . . ‘ , ~ 7% 3 x 2 x : } 140 ee Willing: Mix one and one-Aatll) baking hn eet ibe Adapted From a Foreign 1 ae \ oh. * ERA ; fied) DUMPpPKiD | ex heese and aut , ation Country 2 * Cups Oi CUUA i Lista Fee 7 taahii : a tie * malt oa ran ’ 4 ri » 3 Perrsri.? Bie =~ ci 5 ji . nile Std py #8 - rola Ais -" ? ; : Z i, . 2) Witla (WO-ViTUS CY wer rwiita - Cayenne lis cae, Wh Fi o gy rT} : 1¢ enepoon 3 pia penne , — © for | xr ee ane tens) = - rit jot sauce for desseé yt Yr ikrnt Sata: . Bef Pc Sa . , 5 Bs | yao ae sea a verre | i | , i, | §230 Easton (428 Salisbury (223 S, Broadway yron. and dredge: Wehtly with | oy Sixth and Lucas 2807-09 Gherokee 1281 Manchester | wean Fo a cena, : theme: aan Bow? FAIL TO VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW WHITE 9) scot ail well ana: “STORE LOCATED AT of het butte 4031 W. FLORISSANT Jo: ecco orseh ns oe BUY HERE AND SAVE! fis: sic ‘sr soso ese ym . - - ong > - “ “ ~ ~ ' . = | anes ‘ 2: ‘* +7 } ’ Ps . ; ru ¢ | 4 , ) & ; : ‘ i r) 7 t ha P : | 4 if ce +t On? t 2 | if ePane , “wine? » 7 l* e . —— | TD. MAKE TASTY GRAVIES are co neces lating Modern Cookery Advocates the | tal : l'es of Varions VPA Sonn es. fere again it's ail int Ko canentn. mfort to know ' a a en ie vee ae we 7 , we x rant ’ * >: ; nim . ; o?t) ~ ; . 4 a - a sie t Thought for the Day au TH) i ~ ; : * ’ . . > > be RICH VALLEY, 45cit. exes) SPREAD FOR BRA Alb F — » hodyw ft 4314 , ‘ +n RBoOAe |} ris? Extra Large Fancy Paper-Shell o° Bjenerey and heat and to » the | some” te : ; Le ‘4928 Crop”’ 60c Value i - uw hs -~ © om oe 4 > p: an. Tae Amys rd a — = ~ 25 ea el PETS > e vu +* A tee! pe i . Cc “.) i’ ic hi ay ast a F Migconsin . a % 7 , .. S-¥ * Maid Y 2 Kee | Best if hose h al 3 GANS ore |i =e : — was ah * | “, : x, - ’ ee oe hl ll rrr CU OO OTTO ei eee Ce ite ll ee ECE lc a **OP AGG es t Cars | North rand South and Olive St. Rds. 3 sip | ae Sy 5 BAalanidin 2. Danses | Me ai store By The Greai Allaatia & Pacific Tea Go. @ :-: #2 & [PURE CANE SUGAR 5 Ub, Bagt.53........ 10 Lbs. S869... eS EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE W35.2"U8 3 Lbs. 1.00 8 ooo at DELMONTE CORW, . 2 Vines 29¢\ Dutch Style Malt... .3 Gans 1.009 «.-- .. S WPORK A BEANS con. 3 om 28 —PotatoSalad....... 1b. 20 * . PORK & BEANS cm. 3 25¢\ Slaw—Potato DG . PORK LOINS {".°" Lb, 24' SPRING LAMB @ ini oe : B VEGETABLES APE VALUABLE ai eereesy, : LY Stayman Wine- [ , #4 ’ aap, fonathan, 35 49 , ' iFGS {b. ss 23a , . les Arkansas Bi: — kinned, yi + dileesr gingies - pp Peiicious ° Smoked Ham ti, : Ve hole bald ns 40 . STEW. | is , i ‘ wit Me un eae O44 Se &% ’ ‘ : ; : Renee tein 8 Ea ac BREAST Lb a i7 rnp THE iT] Mal ¢ ‘Pookie APPLES 6 Lbs» 1 | 8 BACON a" Lb 252) BEST. aa. OR THEIR VITAMIN: . a - OAST curek Lb, 17} | nes THCY Aso Supply Mineral _ = “GRAPEFRUIT (5, Ean 9 | BEEF fl 0 - | BAKERY DEPT. , *. - on . — + PORK SHOULDER “\" Lb, 15 | eMON AND : ES o ORANGES epee, ess [OZ 29 — | Lemon & Jelly Rolls, Doz, 25 B a). ~ 4 os » & i‘ri " and PORK GHOPS ‘Des é2 BREAD, large Wat €a.,-. ¥ ‘ taining . ier SPINACH 1 ales 3 Lbs. i 0 1h + FRUIT CAKE, Lh ai 65 lnio : > SPARERIBS TET pa reget |} ca 1 ‘' ve Pod AL. i Peak amis pine a, rT 99 Pics ne ie

ae ‘the nr e ws r: . Phone Today For .§ Wedecome the Eureka Man— BF | caret ta ovee Cha Veet tamethn | Free Trial end | Home Sagitation Expert (leaned? Mls ( ar Eureka Vac ? en ee : 7 4 pee tb eet ‘aa va. 4, ne ps hy ? ¢. ¥ - n age ” a : ; ‘ % ® a tomato 2&2 _ | round it, 1 4 a , ’ : , a Paw . » m . ‘ abhi | par 1 . ee Lé3 ee FY) ‘ Sen , ‘ eT oO pareniee cream cheese, one- | _MONDAY, NOVEMBER —_ i? - ‘ 4 + se OF _~ ‘ es ert ts r} :T) enti : Pastic aC- | | rank ary sil gad rie 4 ; Sire : ~\) : | | AL AAG i AO DAL OK ——=s 8 Dod the dry 80 Wises an ee tl ll ne ~~ —~* ae not sPecially appealing to the Re- “ pie.” Ty The S conscience of our tte we invariably Store-to-store shopping stock the popular brands mean decided savings. 19 1928 Returns to Favor and sift together bread flour, one of sait and two baking powder ee food ab one SvOre ‘ & }? oti ESTABLISH ED ~ 1859 A : " ; f se all ; ’ '} ts? , i} 4 iTié rice - t id _ eenptance of the offic: day. We trust vour visit was imftere sting PLETE HE INC, PATO IE ial opening of our establishment yester- ana mneatruetive. —- ~. PS as ae en ae ek Tye ‘- ee ee ee > ie ag ae = ws , es oe * et ee P* @ yo ~ » - ’ Sr 0. IV ae, aaa _ a POAT, 6 gah AANA y ; a, Vhite House Iv: aporated Milk. 3 T-: SNIDER’S 7 oe nt " = | bs ke ! Ma) = n» . 4 ; re t™% Ss a . a * ‘a - os e - rr cal ‘5 - y a CAMPBELL’ gual Ceres alin Mgt : ILLSBURY, GOLD MEI -ARISTOS 51.126 24 L215 Se A TO LEAL OED LOL iy | 2 50¢ LOTT CO. RED OR RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 Zoe , GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD ~~ 5E : LARGE LOAF: «ise. liwin or Luncheon COUNTRY STYLE, LINK | BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW | : Pork Sausage POTATOES : 15 Peck 19¢ | uw. DSC oie ROME -FAUTY, JONATHAN APPLES 5S iv. BSC ‘RISP AND TENDER SIRLOIN, TENDE ROUND oe - Ca “ J +e es * # LO DO A RS a

ll SUINNYFIELD SL{CED : i -Lb Pk 19¢ SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF Lard 16¢c \&P will have a complete lime of high- quality Turkeys, Ducks and Geese for lhanksgiving. Place your orders nuw. MIDDLE WESTERN, lies that eee PAY of dem

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PAGE 16 POF, SPF eat ra ey 7 ae RN Ceo ma COMRADE NS tp te oo EIEN TRE TNT. ENE PL ee Bigted «® SAG PEP 4 Es ind .. 7 = ea ew: . ° z _™~ ay so . mf. . ~ , - . a’, eaten, 4 . ~ 7 " . . . ". of ee ae ¥. . . "om aly . _ > ;° oe ’ P ee ? a ie A - ng Sep eer". nt Dy MERE Sew ~ . - va: » . eg oo% a * (Pg ertow “Pr -s: le te ‘er TF a bd "s - . —*" s« a Pee ee tien sVewr_ae ww ‘oe * » " iY ee yen Pe 44 baie unbat* ~ ta ‘4 ALL Two big 50c Tubes 0: One new and smart O

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2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —_MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923 | PAGE 17 a

oi tian Aart st i) . ae ar # Le SAA. . © Wage eva aes, dyer Fi VJ ¥ ; é : ia 4 « a r e ae r PasOeRECBCer es a}** PRIN Va ee: "> — an qi r 4 4, x 7 ee ~~ _™ ae 4 * Genk . - Th Ree ait . t ~~ Cn ae =. TS wn, » . = aa ° ~*~ er wi . * Pst. 7. > : , BrP >vre:: J x F - en | sty ee L AY Sr ~ ste - * oo “* “er A rt: “* ‘ ~—s f af enn SRE oe, ie FS OTA sO Mare ae ew fines 4 ad 1 as &.+._* SPR? AN aa a ** oA» ~~ . YAS, toms, A ~~ : ts , uae a 7) eA {Va}? eek “ae, PF eter, os ~ f : ae hy) | a ve s ~\. ‘ » gaesiat bats cick Oe EE PEAS LINE ~ ” “>. . a ; x x \ ngieee oss fp ws 2S XY Pe ct sas a ge ON ‘ “> > ws = ay “7 . r .** of ae “4 af wyeo z awe ome Mee © Atri att hood ies hon aay a dite x s —- a" ye ~ ~ eaete eo Se ’ “> ves PSY SAS. , 4 .* es. ~ ¢ ve? Pie. %. Se ¢ % t+ * 5 . oe ed “ . “¢; ‘r¢ {Vee _ - 3% > ~ . ‘ . . . ory - a+,202 er a ee vs - PI “ - eS . . , — a > 2 2 “~ ae. 22? Le ~ Fas : , a "> hae and ced t PR hod ee ee 7 £4 m > 2 —? bs , ol > -~ >> ”, 4 ay x ‘7 ‘ ">> 4 ’. = r) -* ~ ¢ >. A ae -. 7 “EA ; “eek ; : s * es. Wa? we oe lf Cette SRRROK ESSERE SOOT ROOT REED ERK eee) OREO OHSS ‘then. But@ —= a ? / 5 4 9 .\ hy > nding it out. F : AN | Arrange two or three halves of Assorted pears according to their size in Peg O’ My Heart, Shoe s Flavors Soaks Clothes Clean, individual serving dish and pour Peg 22¢ 16c Per Pg SON. ID serenemses ll, see youn 2 3 some of the syrup around them. Medium = here where Be ‘ $ If desired two pear halves may be ee ee — td night . | ’ sewed together by means of tooth- : Small vies seereseeees 9c bats ae a picks and the surface covered ‘ with salted almonds. Salted peanuts may be used in- . : stead of almonds and are just as h Coll Inn delicious and less expensive. Halve Sp nac Unbreak- ege the peanuts and insert the pointed able ends in the pears. . oats Monte [it BESS So POT ROAST WITH PRUNES Del Bie ma Ag u Cooked With Beans and Potatoes, | arms You Have an Entire Meal. Large pa oe a Soak a cup of dry beans over | te e, night, cook them next morning till Cans te $2.50 onaat ad iM tender. , aiue oma ender | , ae Ve bie Brown a two-pound piece of pot roast, and place it in a roasting _for only pan. Surround the meat with pared ' potatoes, one-half pound prunes ; Cans and the beans. Season with one- Cc third cup molasses, three-fourtis ; tablespoon salt and add enough wa- * F cae ter to just cover the vegetables. it Cover and bake in moderate oven for about three hours, or until meat a | is tender. i ; j Two big 50c Tubes Orphos Tooth Paste . . . . « $1.00 SEASONABLE COMBINATIONS i ena Apples One new and smart Orphos Tooth Brush (two models) .50 Housewives Will Be Safe If They rape oe Follow These Suggestions. ' chandise on Total Value, $1.50 Try some of the following combi- Spitzenberg ; our special Roman Beauty nations: Beef. with rice or samp, onions, extra fancy eating punch card ar- for baking sweet red peppers, and red beans, Anples ran with or without tomato; Ppie’s gement. Lamb with onions, white turnips, carrots, celery, parsley and pearl Ask the Store Per barley; Lamb with onions, tomato, pars- Manager about Ub. +0. ley, horseradish and rice; this. | Chicken, corned beef, corn, pota- toes, white turnips and Lima beans; Fresh pork. parsley, carrots, tur- : nips, onions and celery. : va 6 vs, 25C [FMON CREAMS Apples York Imperial—for cooking A Pleasing W f Using Up Stale — the tooth paste value of the century! "Cake for Dessert. Three lemons. two yolks of eggs, Hollandale Cobblers—~ = Cc PB f hites of e , int cold A four whites of efas one pint 0 nes nab ots ) on RNS ae mee aly: ae 4 STR Ratt Nias Cae Z 23 aoe 4 4 As 4 ae ir Td ‘i, fe ey Soh ais eee ee, ———E ees eS RENTRRS UTES eens POE A CON OTOL - = = * = . — renee Grate the riads of the lemoas, squeeze the juice over it, let stand : ; about four hours, add eggs, yolks t Pp tat Nancy Hall 6 25C Walgreen Drug Stores f22:2-52" Wee Tae. rere - . and the water. sweeten to taste. | Place in double boiler, let cook Cc Ee Ee r yY Well bleached, Jumbo stalks, .... csncesescvess. each, 9c until thick and smooth, place tn serving dish over siices of stale | cake and serve when cold. ON EONAR IER pri ies

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— A I ye meee yal inen wie Sy po al ne Cee et ee en es 7 ‘ dé $ ' 9 be true. investment of . Ht to be right, ‘Our interests all over the earth a ae ak 2 PAGE 18 _ Text of Coolidge’s Armistice Day Speech Continued From Page 13. record. It can truthfully be char- acterized as one of patience, con- sideration, restraint and assistance. We have accepted settlement of ob- ligations, not in accordance with what was due, but in accordance with the merciful principle of what our debtors could pay. We have given of our counsel when asked, and of our resources for construc- tive purposes, but we have care- fully. refrained from all interven- tion which was unsought or which we believed would be ineffective, and we have not wished to con- tribute to the support of arma- ments. Whatever assistance we may have given to finishing the war, we feel free from any respon- sibility for beginning it. We do not wish to finance preparation for a future war. This Nation and Europe. We have heard an impressive amount of discussion concerning our duty to Europe. Our own peo- ple have’ supplied considerable quantities of it. Europe itself has expressed very definite ideas on this subject. We do have such duties. We have acknowledged them and tried to meet them. They are not all on one side, however. They are mutual. We have sometimes been reproached for lecturing Europe, but probably ours are not the only people who sometimes engage in gratuitous criticism and advice. We have also been charged with pur- suing a policy of isolation. We are not the only people, either, who de- sire to give their attention to their own affairs. It is quite evident that both of these claims cannot I think no informed per- son at home or abroad would blame us for not intervening in af- fairs which are peculiarly the con- cern of others to adjust, or when we are asked for help for stating clearly the terms on which we are willing to respond. Aided Friend and Foe Alike. Immediately following the war we went to the rescue of friend and foe alike in Europe on the grounds of humanity. Later our experts joined with their experts in making a temporary adjustment of German reparations and secur- ing the evacuation of the Ruhr. Our people lent $110,000,000 to Germany to put that plan into im- mediate effect. Since 1924 Ger- many has paid on reparations about $1,300,000,000, and our peo- ple have lent to national, state and municipal governments and to cor- porations in Germany a little over $1,100,000,000. It could not be | claimed that this money is the en- tire source from which reparations , have been directly paid, but it must have been a large factor in ren- dering Germany able to pay. We also lent large sums to the gov- ernments and corporations in other countries to aid in their financial rehabilitation. I have several times stated that such ought to be our policy. But there is little reason for sending capital abroad while rates for money in London and Paris are at 4 or 5 per cent, while ours are much higher. England is placing very considerable loans abroad; France has had large credits abroad, some of which have been called home. Both are making very large outlays for military pur- poses, Time to Curtail Foreign Loans. Europe on the whole has ar- rived at a state of financial sta- bility and prosperity where it can not be said we are called on to help or act much beyond a strict business basis. The needs of our own people require that any fur- ther advances by us n.ust have most careful consideration. For the United States not to wish Europe to prosper would be not only a selfish, but an entirely unenlightened view. We want the life and money which we have made there to be to their benefit. We should like to have our Government debts all settled, although it is probable that we could better afford to lose them than our debtors could afford not to pay them. Divergent stan- dards of living among nations in- volve many difficult problems. We intend to preserve our high standards of living and we should like to see all other countries on the same level. With a whole- hearted acceptance of republican institutions, with the opening of Opportunity to individual initiative, they are certain to make much progress in that direction. Difficult to Displace Distrust. It is always plain that Europe and the United States are lacking in mutual understanding. We are prone to think they can do as we can do. We are not interested in their age-old animosities, we have not suffered from centuries of vio- lent hostilities. We do not see how difficult it fs for them to dis- place distrust in each other with faith in each other. On the other hand, they appear to think that we are going to do exactly what they would do if they had our chance. If they would give a litle more attention to our history and judge us a little more closely by our own record, and especially find out in what directions we belleve our real interests to lie, much Which they now appear to find obscure would be quite apparent. We want peace not Only for the fame reason that every other na- tion wants it. because we believe but because war would Interfere with our progress. are such that a conflict anywhere would be enormously to our dis- advantage. If we had not been in ’ 7 ‘the World War, in spite of some Profit we made in ever aide had won, losses would have exports, which- in the end our been very great. ritory inhabited by foreign people. Our exclusion of immigration should make that plain. Expansion a Hindrance. Our outlying possession, with the exception of the Panama Canal Zone, are not a help to us, but a hindrance. We hold them, not as a profit, but as a duty. . We want limitation of armaments for the welfare of humanity. We are not merely seeking our own advantage in this, as we do not need it, or at- tempting to avoid expense, as we can bear it better than anyone else. If we could secure a more com- plete reciprocity in good will, the final liquidation of the balance of ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, PEOPLE ALONE CAN END WARS, SAYS KELLOGG Continued From Page 13. stone for a temple of everlasting peace.” ‘Pact Expresses Hopes of Millions.’ The antiwar treaty was negoti- ated “in the blazing light of full publicity,” Kellogg said in express- ing doubt “if such a treaty could have been negotiated between the ministers of the different govern- ments in secret. And the reason for this is that the treaty is the expression of the hope of |millions of people in the world to- day. It came from the visualized expression of the desolated battle- homes and fields, from ruined broken men and stirred the great beating heart of humanity. Is there any wonder that there should be in this modern and enlightened our foreign debts, and such.further limitation of armaments as would | be commensurate with the treaty | renouncing war, our confidence in the effectiveness of any additional efforts on our part to assist in the further progress of Europe would be greatly increased. AS we contemplate thé last 10 years, there is every reason to be encouraged. It has been a period in which human freedom has been greatly extended, in which the right of self-government has come to be more widely recognized. Strong foundations have been laid for the support of these principles. Practice Lags Behind Principle. We should by no means be dis- couraged because practice lags be- hind principle. We make progress slowly and over a course which can tolerate no open spaces. It is a long distance from a world that walks by force to a world that walks by faith. The United States has been so placed that it could ad- vance with little interruption along the road of freedom and faith. It is befitting that we should pur- sue our course without exultation, with due humility and with due gratitude for the important contri- butions of the more ancient nations which have helped to make possi- ble our present progress and our future hope. The gravest responsi- bilities that can come to a people in this world have come to us. We must not fail to meet them in ac- cordance with the requirements of conscience and righteousness. DR. STRATON URGES NEW YORK TO OUST ‘FLAPPER MAYOR” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton, who waged a nation-wide campaign against the presidential candi- dacy of Gov. Smith, in jubilee services at the Calvary Baptist Church yesterday called Mrs. Ma- bel Walker Willebrandt the Joan of Arc of the campaign. “Victory was won by the preach- ers and the God-honoring women of America,” he said. “I pay trib- ute to one of these, the Joan of Are of the campaign — Mabel Walker Willebrandt. I declare the feeling in my own heart when I say there has not been a finer piece of public service performed by any- one in modern times than that put across by Mrs. Willelrandt.” He said the next duty of the people was to destroy the Tammany Tiger and oust the “flapper Mayor” from City Hall. He praised Col. “Theo- dore Roosevelt Jr. as a worthy candidate to succeed Mayor Walk- er. AMBULANCE PATIENT IN CRASH Injured Woman on Way Home Transferred to Second Vehicle. Mrs. T. E. Dotter, on the way in an ambulance to her home in Sullivan, Mo., after suffering a fracture of the hip at Rhinelanier, Wis., several days ago, was trans- ferred to a second ambulance when the first struck a truck at Lindell boulevard and Euclid ave- nue at 7:15 o’clock this morning. The driver of the ambulajce had taken Mrs. Dotter from a train on which she had made the trip from Rhinelander. No one was injured in _the collision to- day. | age a world-wide protest against the horrors of war? We are but 10 years removed from the greatest calamity of all time. No one can portray the desolation, death or misery and sorrow inflicted by that last conflict. As we look back over the ages on the gradual growth and advancement of our civiliza- tion, is there any wonder that the people are now demanding some ‘guarantee for peace?” ‘Not a Political Move.” Stating that in the negotiation of the anti-war treaty he had the hearty co-operation of the states- men of other countries, President Coolidge and of statesmen of all parties and publicists throughout the country, Kellogg said the treaty “was not a political move.” He added that he could say without doubt that the treaty “meets the matured judgment of the people of the United States.” “Tt is my belief,” he continued, “that all the nations of the world will adhere to this treaty and make it one of the principles of their national policy. I believe that this ig the first time in history when any treaty has received the ap- proval of so many nations of the world.” Kellogg said that there were no collateral reservations or amend- ly agreed on. During the negotia- tions the question was raised as to whether this treaty prevented a country from defending itself in the event of attack, he said. “It seemed to me incomprehen- sible that any nation should be- lieve that a country could be de- prived of its legitimate right of self-defense,”” he added. A Sacred Obligation. The Secretary said that he did not agree with the claims that the anti-war treaty was weak because it lacks provisions for enforcing it. He declared he did not believe that the United States or many other nations would willingly submit to any tribunal to decide the question of whether a nation had violated the treaty or irrevocably pledged themselves to military or other ac- tion to enforce it. “My personal opinion,” he said, ‘is that such alliances have been futile in the past and will be In the future; that the carrying out of this treaty must rest on the solemn pledges and the honor of nations; that if by this treaty all the nations solemnly pronounce against war as an institution for settling international disputes, the world will have taken a forward step, created a public opinion, mar- tialed the great moral force of the world for its observance, and en- tered into a sacred obligation which will make it far more difficult to plunge the world into another great conflict. In any event, it is not at all practical for the United States to enter ruch an obligation.” Crumb Pie Always welcome in our house. One cup New Orleans molasses, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 cup boiling water {fa which 1 teaspoon soda 1s dissolved. In a separate bowl blend together 3% cups flour, 1-3 cup lard, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. Ite- serve % cup of this and the re. mainder stir into the first mixture. Line 3 pie plates with crust and fill with the mixture. Sprinkle the half cup of crumbs over the top. Bake in a moderate oven. 7 All cast iron pi Saninscomales” of Furnace RIPE FURNACE with casing ........ SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATE Galvanized Smoke Pipe and Elbows for Every Kind 62:2 or Boiler. NOT AFFILIATED INDEPENDENT Send for Free lil Cash or Convenient Monthl y Terms We sell to everybody at wholesale prices PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, mo. WITH ANY TRUST ustrated Catalog ments made to the treaty as final-' ARMISTICE EXERCISES ON BYRD'S FLAGSHIP Personnel, Former Allies or Enemies, Celebrate Tenth Anniversary. By DR. FRANCIS D. COMAN. (Copyright, 1928. by St. Louis Post Dis- patch aud New York Times. World Rights Reserved.) This story is published exclusively St Louis in the Post-Dispatch, All n articles from members of the Byrd party or special correspondents assigned to. it will appear only the Post Dispatch in this city. BARK CITY OF NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Seven hundred miles southeast of the Fiji Islands, crossing the tropic of Capricorn, the crew of the Bark “City of New York” flagship of Commander Byrd’s Antarctic expedition, in fit- ting ceremonies marked the tenth anniversary of the signing of che Armistice. At the stroke of 11 the entire ship’s company, gathered on the quarter deck, were called to at- tention by Capt. F. Melville and for two minutes all ships activities were stilled while the ensign was lowered to half mast in honor of friends and enemy dead in battle. in ew NOVEMBER 12, British, French and German fight- Numbered among the personnelever patriotic are representatives of American,s emed the motive. 1925 . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ing forces during: the great war and following the salute to the dead these veterans, some of them still relatively youthful, told brief- ly of their experiences and sur- roundings on the morning of the Armistice, whether on the high seas or on the western front in France. Capt. Melville, Tom Mul- roy, Mason, Bayer, Jacobson and Konter were on_ vessels widely seattered throughout the _ seven seas when the submarine menace was lifted. Creagh was lying wounded in a British field hos- pital in France and Black, rescued from a torpedoed transport was in the American hospital in Paris. Berkner and Grenlie were in train- ing for the American forces. Mc- Guinness was with German East Airican forces. in Tanganyika, Perkins was just outside of Sedan, with the Twenty-second Division of the French .army. More youth- ful members from Prof. Davis to Scout Siple were at training camps or schools, but all without excep- tion recalled vividly the occasion which so altered the course of their lives. ‘ Bowling along on the edges of the trade winds in fine, balmy weather each man is prouder at the moment to be a member of the-largest expedition that ever set out on peaceful and worthy ven- tures than to have borne arms against other men no matter, how- or high principled 35,000 ATTENDED FALL FLOWER SHOW Fxhibit of Chrysanthemums Will Open Wednesday at Shaw’s Garden. Following the four-day commer- cial fall flower show, which ended yesterday with a total attendance of 35,000 persons,. Shaw’s Garden is preparing its notable major chrysanthemum show, to open Wednesday. Preceding the com- had early mercial display, the garden had its own exhibition of chrysanthemum varieties. Unless the weather is too warm, the coming show will continue for the rest of this month, but warm- er temperatures would cut it short by a few days. Garden employes have prepared an unusual setting for the floral display house, con- sisting of Japanese entrances and fences. About 300 varieties of “‘mums” will be on view, with probably 10,- them will be about 000 blooms. Outstanding among two dozen ee plants of a trailing vartety, devel- oped by the garden experts under direction of Supt. Pring. These will be in suspended baskets. Some of these plants are six feet in dia- meter at the base. The garden tested 500 types to develop varieties that would trail from baskets. This work started last December and practically a whole hothouse was required for it. Springlike weather yesterday augmented the crowd visiting the commercial fall flower show, so that it numbered 23,587 persons between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. The temperature was 70 degrees at 4 p. m. Traffic in streets surround- ing the garden was congested bad- ly and parking space was full for blocks in every direction. Visitors had to be placed in an endless. slowly moving one-way line in the flower house between 2 and 6 p. m. The day's attendance set a new record, ‘exceeding a big day last March, The 6000 chrysanthemums, roses, carnations, lilies of the valley and Snapdragons which were on dis- play are being distributed among about 24 hospitals by the Book and Flower Guild, which tries to reach as many institutions as pos- sible. The show was under the aus- pices of the Flower Show Asso- ciation, Florists’ Club, Retail Flor- ists’ Association and Allied Flor- ists’ Association, with the garden co-operating. Visitors cast ballots for the most attractive booth Of pained the most p | WOMAN WALKING IN Sim — — RE Mrs. Mary Minahan Suftes il , “ES’ tures of the Ribs aus : While walking in he ae front of her home, at 636m) s gan avenue, Mrs. Mary Mf | PART THREE 68 years old, a widow, wae —e age by a Bellefontaine street « HO] BY FRIENT) eth ae a ulle injured seriously at 3 0’ clo pty Niemar zee ween * ? } of the ressed only in night’ em the hos Mrs. Minahan was carn 4 A] TARGET DIES Heller, home where physicians ¢os ’ quest ¥ she had suffered fractures! . Harv ribs and left shoulder, | ; Clevela Relatives said. she fp tester Heller Succumbs in East | was s walked in her sleep, but . , T Othe mornin left the house before, 4 - St. Louis am wo sand Colum! Crane Wilbur Weds Beatrice} Hunters Wounded. was di By the Associated Press, , =a throug LONDON, Nov. 12.—Cranei trigger bur, American author ¢ Lester Heller, 14 years old, of dischay and sok ee ot pupo, Ill. died Saturday night at sgh married in London “ tee , : Blinn is a niece of Holbpas st. Mary Hospital, East St. Louis, nek tn us 5 of a gunshot wound in the abdo-}| took } an exhibitor, and men suffered earlier in the day./ Mary's went to William H, om He was accidentally shot by a com- where grower and retailer, rho | 7 OT panion while hunting. Pre gy rca ot lame Heller went hunting with several| g¢19 man under a gateway § classmates from the Dupo Com-/ shot w by flowers. Kruse alse munity High School. Finding no} shot by ver loving cup given game, the boys began shooting at in St. tailers’ organization — a 10 N, Br and A-D MOTOR CO., INC., 1649 South Grand Avenue GRand 2400 DORN AUTO COMPANY 7013 Page—3124 Morganford Road CAbany 8527 ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Big Bend Road at Clayton Richmond Heights, Mo. BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. Tnion Boulevard EVergreen 1028 Model (4 cyl.) (4 cyl.) (4 cyl.) . (6 cyl.) (6 cyl.) (6 cyl.) Former Delivered Price Completely Equipped Completely Equipped Cabriolet Coupe (4 cyl.) Comme ....4 a ae Pas. a Coupe. . a ee aoe Cabriolet Coupe (6 cyl.) $702.00 | 641.00 641.00 718.00 814.50 814.50 889.50 874.50 Sale Price Delivered $622.00 571.00 561.00 628.00 - 684.50 684.50 759.50 744.50 for a choice of all body types WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. St. Louis Branch, 23d and Locust 3128 Lecust Maplewood, Mo. Hiland 1019 5033 Delmar ~ J. M. LEDERER & CO., INC. KOHLER MOTOR CO., FOrest 1 GUSTAVSON GARAGE, INC., 1 Tower Grove GRand 0270 ‘ East St. Louis Dealer—HAKDING MCTOR CO., 622 Boulevard dEfferson 1698 ARMSTRONG-GATZW FEILER MOTOR COMPANY 7807-11 Manchester Boulevard NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. 2500-08 St. Louls Ave, PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. CO. 6156-60 Natural Bridge Road SCHRAUT-BOONE CO., INC. 3338 8. Jefferson Avenye Tiler 2014 Laxemburg, Mo. 561 PRospect 1: Avenue Affton, Missouri ROEHRIG SALES & SERVICE STA. St. Louls Avenue, East St. Louis, Riverside 1560 1.—EAst 7300 Slashing Reductions— Unprecedented Values / WHIPPET FOURS AND SIXES new cars-all current models in this sweeping sale? All brand new cars in this special sale are completely equipped : with the following: Front bumpers—Rear fender guards— Spare re balloon tire with inner tube—Tire cover—Automatic windshield | a wiper— Rear view mirror —Stop light. — Not factory reductions, but our own prices to clear our present brand new car stock YOU SAVE $ 80 70 80 90 130 130 130 130 Small down payment—easy terms~your used car will probably be a first payment Sale starts at 8 a. m.—Open every night till 11 o’clock. Come early OAK MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY 804 Lemay Road uM. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. Hiland 1943 EVergreen 7170. 3300 Madison Avenue TRIi-City 3204 1416 19th Street TRI-City 0817 Granite City, Ul. 4. H. MACHENS Phone St. Charles 621, St. Charlies, Mo. -R. Cc. A. RAD THE NATIONAL FAVORITE LIGHTING | As illustrat Walnut an Ra Phone for Demonstration ee ere a as adel “ eae cee

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~— level- ‘WOMAN WALKING IN SLEEP STRUCK BY STREET gyp NW ANT S tures of the Ribs and rate vwnder | These Some ”“ iskets. ember Pr ‘ + house |front of her home, at 6125 Michi, gan avenue, Mrs. Mary Minahe lerday | 68 years old, a widow, was st the | ry & 4 roses, yY and ) dis- mong Book | ies to | § POSs- | ASSO- Flor- Flor- arden allots oth Of pained the most prizes.. “ :diess. | in the 6 p set 2 s day ; _left the house before. | married mn Gia-|\frs. Mary Minahan Suffers farden | Left Shoulder. While walking in her Sleep Dressed only in night Clothi | Mrs. Minahan was carried to h -| home where physicians foung ¢ r she had suffered fractures of ribs and left shoulder. ~ Relatives said. she fre ° quen waiked in her sleep, but had ane Crane Wilbur Weds Beatrice Bling. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 12.—Crane wy. bur, American author and actor and Beatrice Blinn, actress, were in London today. Miss Blinn is a niece of Holbrook Blinn. a =—==s an exhibitor, and the decision to William H., went ruse, a |grower and retailer, who hag a aUS- \likeness of a Japanese | Earden, with a figure of a Japanese wo. man under a gateway Surrounded by flowers. Kruse also won a sij- ver loving cup given by: the re. tailers’ organization for — oe es / SAVE 80 70 80 90 130 130 130 130 i car will e early ist fOTOR SERVICE COMPANY b4 Lemay rg. Mo. RYAN MOTOR SALES 00. jisen Avenve h Street Granite City, Til. 7 . H. MACHENS . Charlies 621, St. Charies, Mo. a Perry Road Riverside 1481 TRi-City 3204 TRiCity 0817 Pa oo haa, D Bellef . ’' & y & ae eel ya efontaine street car ang /injured seriously at 3 o'clock Yes. 'terday morning. | | jester Heller Succumbs in East having . i OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ¢ P. M. - i anne ig nee . ° ‘ mu — ive . , 4 = et ry - 4 + $184.50 Livinz-Room Suites 1{ BEDROOM SUITES } : $124, : : it ( Dining-Room Suites > i $159.50 Dinine-Room Suites $_ QQ. 1 § $214.50 Dining-Room Suites $ -s REAL “ESTATE ] FART THREE ? ann ee — - ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 12. 1928. MARKETS-SPORTS targets. f | Heller was struck by 'of the target. He | Harvey W. Brown, 37, | Cleveland avenue, was seriously 2121 East St. Louis, wounded ycsterday - : ry - |morning when hunting near ee tous — Two Other | coiumbia. IL. when his» : . | Columbia, I1L., when his shotgun d a 137. ‘on; | a a eveevevie *vve eet’ AWWA ae att PARLOR FURNACES Parlor Furnaces, Bargain. DAY-BEDS $8.50 DAY- DAY- Sacrificed .... Genuine wal- mut Dresser, dustproof, top and bottem construction in finish. While 16 last, An- | oN T-TUBE RADIO In Beautiful Hi-Boy COMPLETE } $94-85 yi, e= ET -™. -§T. LOUIS, MONDAY, quieted the crowd and hundreds throng were not aware of the ac- cident. When the team arrived a triumphal parade was held through Dame lef fans on the outer edge of the Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo., Nov. 12.—A out to Aug. B. Johnson by an | Jured fatally whiile -valking along, here last | night, when he was struck by an | He was brought to a | Highway No. 40 near automobile. hospital here where he died a.short time later. ore cme -e SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The body is held here. St. Louis University FOOT CLINIC All foot conditions treated between 1-4 and 8-10 p. m., except Sat, Missouri College of Chiropody 1049-1053 N. Grand, Opp. Odeon Bidg. Dental Clinic Hours 9 A. M. te 4 FP. M. Dally 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) ee PAGES 19—2) a re _— ~ ——— ee - eee eee ee ee, 2 = LR AAARAAAL AA AD A eed a - =. TTT TL ALAA ARAAAA LAA AAAAAAA AAAS AAA aed = —_—— ; AAA RAAB BAAS AAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAALAALAAAAAAADA AAD tl —— 66 RAR RADA, — CUE REECE ERO EU eee ee eee eee eee ee -_ PERARABEAA DADA PARA. wv eve ee eee eV eels Gee ese eve UWiveeiwues se eeetveven wee eee ev eee eee eee hee everereve ete Omaha, Mo.. Lodge was in- ;| 4 > m 4 4 e T >| : >i >| >) LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST COM PANY roadway {/ Olive~St. Louis JAN. 1929 211/2\|3/4/8} 9 (10/11 |12 7 14/15 |16 |17/18 |19) 21/22/23/24/95/26| og 20ls0l31/-° | c | e Natural Business Year Ge Bee we Dae : a oe ye’ iv» @& Y . * ~ a j p> 4 ay a a me ry 7 a bd 4 Wed f 4 od YY pe —=——" » : ——_— - — an ow aw ~~ ow ey > & wv a se ee aa fe ae KK “ TRUST COMPANY | Broadway and Olive Move towards the The fact that the revenue law of 1913 restored the right to close the busine-s year when most conven- | ient is still not generally known. Most companies persist in closing their books on December 31st— a time when accountants are overtaxed with work, bankers are the busiest, and inventories may be the heaviest. There is now an active movement, however, to close the business year when trade in each particular line is at the lowest ebb. Stocks are then smallest and easiest to inventory; Christmas holidays are not spoiled by “overtime”; accounts receivable and accounts payable are smallest; while accountants, attorneys and bankers can give better and more careful service. to realize that such a change to their “Natural” Business Year makes for economical administra- tion and a more contented personnel. The move is one of the many modern improvements in management. ~ St. Louis ; The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Hidden Profits in the Calendar

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. ~ PR RIG cat mast 5, ee a J A TES ee SRE a, oe ee * PR He oe iin ee ee CTE ne et ee ee Oe ee ee ee if SEPP A 9:7 GS PHF * ?, ae ee Se? PAGE 20 BEARS FAVORED FOR OPEN DATE ON NOVEMBER 9, OFFICIALS SAY Sponsors of Grid { Game in Albany By the Associated Press. ALBANY. N. Y., Nov. 12. T ball Association, sponsor ef the Georgetown - Carnegie urday, lost $35,000 on the game. The “association, which ball franchise, figured on a Ca- pacity attendance of 16,000 at iron event in 25 years. The 1t- tendance was 70! oS. The teams Lose $35,000 HE Capitol District Bas-:- Tech football game here Sat- holds the Eastern League Base- the capitol city’s only big grid- were guaranteed $35,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 12. A resumption of competition between | and Mis- | Washington University souri in a game to be played Nov. $ in St. Louis as a dedication of | Stadium seemed | the Washington virtually certain here today. Sched- __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, _ WASHINGTON TO PLAY MISSOURI IN 192 192s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9, IF STADIUM IS COMPLETE | ' ' FRANK SNYDER © uling of the game rests largely with | whether the St. Louis school is able to assure Missouri officials that the new stadium will be compieted in| dedication, Nov. 9—the | open date on the Missouri sched-| time for ule. Cc. L. Brewer, University of Mis- gsouri director of athietics, said to- favorably considered among a dozen institutions negotiating for | the game. ' Previously a game with either) Tulane at New Orleans or West! Virginia at Morgantown was most favored by the Missouri Department; but the announcement that the new Washington stadium Would be ready for use next fall has altered the situation. With Washington, Brewer pointed out, would avoid the necessity @ long trip in midseason. for gers. The Missouri schedule is yet in| @ nebulous condition, the Missouri | athictics director said, and @ates) ' fer only two or three of the Mis- sQuri games have beqn set defi- nitety. The matter ot scheduling the Washington game will be decided | at a meeting of the Missouri Ath- latic Department tomorrow night. Brewer talked with Washington officials this morning by long dis-/| tance telephone, but refused to say that anything more definite been arranged. Stadium to Be Ready, Officials Say. William C. Connett of the com-| Mittee in charge of the Washinc- | -ton stadium told a Post-Dispatch s comes here Pioneers defeated Be oh a 3 in 4 \~ representative that the Pians for the structure . .ll for its completion “in time for the 1929 football season.” If the contractors are Carry out the program, able to that the stadium plans are . tract that will result in the resump- — of hostilities is therefore ex- pected shortly. Play Grinnell Saturday. It’s a hard life. weaken, so Dr. Sharpe of Washing- | today | ten took up the i task of getting his squad of athletes into @shape for this Saturday’s game with Grinnell which is down on the calendar as the occasion for the Bears’ homecoming celebration. Just at the present time it doesn’t appear as though the Washington | Grads are slated for ar. exceeding- | ly jovial occasion, but then foot-_ bali is only one phase of this gen- erally anticipated even at that the Bruins may for- get their unfortunate past and add | joy to their followers return by trimming the Pioneers. The Bears -have suffered three eonsecutive defeats and it is go- | img to take a lot of “spiritual up-| dullding” on some of the mem- Bers of the squad in order to bring back the early season fight. Phys-— ically the green jerseyed crew is tm as good condition as might be expected for this stage of the schedule, and unless some unre. ported injuries should appear in | the next day or two, the Bruins | will be able to present their strongest front for the Pioneer bat- = Saturday’s game with Drake was the first contest this season in which Washington has been badly | Outclassed, but according to those) viewed the game the Bulldogs | all that Gale Bullman, Bear coach, represented them to be he had seen them defeat Mis- Their defense was al- etrabie, the Bears reg- enly four first downs dur- entire game, while the of- by Nesbitt and King tore Hite in ef E t Athletic | | A game | of | the | had | present | therefore, | the game is practically certain. As- | surances have been given Missouri going | ahead and the signing of the con-| week-end, and | McKechnie Candidate to | Snyder, Southworth and | Bresnahan Also in the Gay that Washington was the most | Race. | By J. Roy Stockton. Sam Breadon. presidsmt of the age has stated that he has | “an open mind” | of who will m: in 192 He is considering al! |angles of the probiem. He is not | entirely satisfied with the showing on the question | oc the Red Birds of 1928. He has | praised Bill McKechnie for his fine co-operation with the execu- tive office He has answered crit- icism of McKechnie by saying that Bill did all that could be expected ;of a manager when he won the pennant. | But Breadon has not signed MeKechnie for 1929. He has de- | clined to discuss the problem be- |' yond that, except that he has said that he would like to see the Car- 'dinals show more fight and ag- gressiveness than they displayed _in 192%, especially Gn the world | Series, in which they took four / on the chin at the hands of the Yankees. | Perhaps the fans of St. Louis | have “an open mind” on the | Managerial problem, or again thev | may have weil defined ideas as to | who ought to be the 1929 Four Men Stand Out. At any rate the opportunity is herewith offered the fans to voice lot for the 1929 manager. The field of candidates is not es a ; large one and probably a quartet | , of men could be named from whom Breadon will make his ultimate choice. McKechnie must be considered a strong candidate to succeed himself. Breadon admires him | for his knowledge of baseball. his | loyalty, and because of the har- | mony that existed in the Cardinal | organization during McKechnie's | but you can’t “administration.” Therefore Bill is the first of the quartet. Then two members of the Card- an ee a toe their vast experience. ae successes, they must be entered in the managerial race. Snyder Made a Mistake. old days, who went from St. Louis to the McGraw school and then re- ,; turmed to the Cardinals for the 1927 season, led the Houston team of the Texas League to a pennant. | It t% had not been for a row between Snyder and the Houston executive, Snyder probably would be the outstanding candidate in this race. ness and could take care of the discipline. without a doubt. ever, he was at loggerheads with the Houston business office at the close of the season and his dispiay oft temperament may militate against him and already may have | eliminated him, as far as Breadon | is concerned. Breadon _ stil! Hornsby “administration” and | would hesitate to appoint a man- | ager who might issue an ultimatum ; at & critical moment in the pen- | pant race and force a showdown | between owner and field leader. | On the other hand, Snyder prob. | abiy would be popular with the | his fists when necessary and the Cardinals under his leadership un- — would be a fighting ball ciub. Remember Little William. Billy Southworth, one of the heroes of 1926, when the Cardin- alg won a penmant and a world club won @ pennant, capturing a double-header on the final day of the season to forge into first Place. | ‘This was Southworth's first year as @ leader, as it was Snyder's first effort in the managerial saddle. Succeed Himself, With | anage the Cardinals | Re ec leader. | their opinion and to cast their bal- | inal organization won pennants in | the minor leagues and because ot | their know- | ledge of baseball and their recent | Frank Snyder, a Cardinal of the | He has the aggressive. | How- | remembers the | fans. He is a fighter and can use | the International League and his INTERNATIONAL MEWS REEL WILLIAM McKECHNIE One Vote for oe et mee POSES 60000086 6900084 b 400000048 moveverewteveverecr sory oTe¥ FOR 1929 anager of THE ardinals —_— M C Fill in the name of your favorite candidate and mail to the Sports Editor of The Post-Dispatch. ; ; : ; : E Billy always was popular with fans and players and the big question in his case is whether he could be ‘hard boiled enough to lead a squad of major league athietes, many of them his former buddies. Billy undoubtedly would be wel- ecomed back to St. Louis by the fans, who remember raat gre at | work of 1928, mut it is doubtful if many tans hive ever veaneeel ‘him as a potential mafor league manager. The Duke Himeseif. The fourth candidate fo job is Roger Bresnahan, fighting Manager of the Cardinals 15 years | ago, who recently has been serving aa lieutenant under John McGraw The oid-tim- fans would w:i- come Bresnahan back to St. Louis and Breadon could do much worse - thea ‘ ~aat use the accompanying voting cou- pon to cast their votes Just clip |} out the coupon. fill in the name of your favorite candidate for the wh of Cardinal manager for 1929 and mail it to the -port department of ithe Post-Dispatch. Fans may desire to cast their votes for some candidate other than the four mentioned. They }are free to do so, though the four _are mentioned as the outstanding | unofficia! candidates for the job. | This “election” is not designed ; and cannot be expected to inf'u- jeneé Sam Breadon in his judg- ‘ment, but merrily will show how |the fans feel about the managur- jal probiem. '| match between the fessional team Association and Oe *e i ~ ee s: Biiy #2 g. ZOuTHWORT? ' ¥ e oa a : - 3 = ee 3 ae Sr “$6 $95 toes ey rn i we eae . a ety ed & ms ae ie, ae : * Ee >. a . #. TE: RNATIONWAL NEWREEL ROGER BRESNAHAN —— BS MILLER TO PLAY IN BLACK HAWK LINEUP Vn By W. J. McGoogan The second ice hockey exhibitio St. Louis p the Cente Blac dt |Hawks of the National League | will be played tonight at the Win- ter Garden. starting at §:30 o'clock Both Coach Alex Irvin of St. Louis and Coach Gardiner of ihe Black Hawks were pleased with the showing of their men Saturdiy | and they will start the same lineups tonight. Observers were . = night impressed wit. the play of Curly Headley of &t. Louis and Bobby Burns of Chi- cago. These two men stood out but it is expected that other St. Louis players i show to better advantage from now on and it ‘s aiso sure that th locals’ team- than to appoint the Duke. Now, what do the fans think about it? They are invited to'/! work will be better. Earl Miller, a Chicago wingman who did not get into the first game > e . > _* ZL S COntes.. ment announced. — y Easily Followed. le gar > re f a ever ii a T . rc >. 2 +. thats. rat - : is easy .0 Mii4C1 Stia.i ¢ ever before one who qe? — 4 a conte Of cou the ; es » Pe. penaitl & whw . "7 : ~ oT - Lek Wy sa €asii' lle which caused some mi > - ne part , that understanding tators of rhe Spec was tainin to of panto in ric 132 2g. 29 offiical rules National iceman League): “Wher a player touches the puck, anyone of the same side who at such mo- ment of touching is nearer the op- ponents’ goal line is offside, and may not touch the puck himself or any way whatever prevent an- other player from doing so except an area bounded by the Sides of the rink and a line drawn directly across the ice and 60 “‘a=:t out from the goal line. This rule shall ing the goal g. _ bantea oec_.lon be Aaa that in in such area; ‘or shall it apply to players of either | in the mid-ice area between two lines. Nevertheless, the puck shall not be passed forward from a player in one area to a piayer in the ether area, unless the player taking the puck was at the the pass was made on the same side of the line as the player making the pass. A player cannot be off-side the puck-Bas last been played by or touched an opposing player.’ When an off-side occurs the puck is brought back and fac2d Side +h Lue w+ aad Nw ¢f , where it was last played from be- Pe te Fans who want to send a little | } their views. 'Y. M. H. A. GRIDDERS BEAT HANNIBAL, 19-0 defeated the Hannibal Panthers | Sunday afternoon at Hannibal. Mo., 19 to 0, after having been held | scoreless during the first half. The | ball was on the St. Louis team’s | —— line when the game end. | € ¥ The Y. M. H. A. football team | campaign literature along with | their ballots are invited to expr:ss | | fense- fore the offside occurred.) The lineups and the number of each player on the two teams foi low: St. Louis. Chicago, | Anderson (1). ..G. .Gardiner (1) | Hoffinger (19) .L. D. Taylor (12) Headley (11)...R. D. : Wentworth (10) | Cameron (9)...C. ..... Keats (5) | Couture (3) ....R. W.....Irvim (3) | Hill (1@)...... L. W.. .. Burns (11) | Spares: St. Louwlis—Goyer (15) Peltier (14), La Pointe (7). wings | _Seaborn (2). defense... Chicago— Loughlin (3), gre (13), de-! Ripley (4), center; McKen | not apply to players defend- | \Speskoar to Lead Newark in 1929 | NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 12.—Wal- ter Johnson’s post as manager of the Newark Internationals is to be filled by another famous Ameri- an Leagu rage Rings $ —— er. He has — a two- Tris piloted the yi land Amef- | icans to thie world championship | in 192 He rose to fame | the Boston Red fi irst Sox, play ing | : FOOTBALL DATE | OPEN FOR ARMY ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. /Ohio State and Navy will meet at Columbus on next year’s Navy foot- | ball schedule, Commander Jonas| | H. Ingram, director of athietics at ithe Naval Academy, annov. ‘ed to- | day. # The Nov. 30 date on next year’s hedule will be held opén for a possible game with West Point and while Commander Ingram éz- pressed hope that a service game | he said it rested ‘with Army to accept or reject the | date. | Michigan not be on the; ischedule netx year, but there is a) | possibility it may appear ag fain on ithe Nary 1930 program. — a = pee ae i= 12. se | | might be played, ‘? wiil j | ae | he Ohio State game will be | 'played on Nov. 16 at Columbus, | and Notre Dame will play Navy on! Oct. 12, though the place for this; game remains to be fixed. Other | gcames to appear on next year's) schedule will inciude Pennsylavina | lat Philadeiphia, Oct. 25; Princeton on Nov. 23, with the game plc ed | probably at either Princeton or| Philadelphia, and Georgetown at) Annapolis on Oct. 19. A schedule of | 19 games will be prepared. Despite rumors on the western | |} coast that Navy will piay there' inezt year, the Middie team will ‘not go there in 1929, Commander (Ingram said, pointing to the inter- | a ome ~ l'ruption of the academic year by) “traveling football.” | | Army Has Game Scheduled on) By the Associated Press. | WEST POINT, N. Y¥., Nov. |The Army is booked to piay Notre > | Dame at New York next year on) | Nev. 39, the date being held epen | | by the Navy for possible renewal of | _gridi ron relations with West Point. In pointing out this today, as an obstacle to the service schools get- | Navy Open Date. | : Football Races Basebal} Fans Invited to Vote for Their NAVY HAS 1925 - Favorite as 1929 Manager of Cardinals Some of the Outstanding Candidates for the Position At a Glance. ia moo Associated Press. — e Tech with about te leave Carnes? aes tei | a most impressive record in th nat po although Princeton one Bestea ) College are in the unbeaten ona. | At ¢ The Un iversity of Iowa has the ecord in the Big Ten. However, | AD best recor Wisconsin 13 til | But undefeated, al- ay though once tied. & Nebraska contin- & | ues to ride rough © i = shod over the | - - :, der tion and at *his Cc looks © A be about the Eve strongest team rp his the country, un- ton less it might be clul in the South, fied Georgia Tech + seems to be the - = gil best, although the WARNER prt University of Florida crashed pon through with an impressive vVic- in t tory over Georgia, a team which had given Yale a good battle. In J the Rocky Mountain section, Utah gre: is still on top and in the Southwest,| He Southern Methodist maintained the} ball lead. although tied by the Texas; 4a Aggies. Southern California andj; gf California are the unbeaten teams; fags in the Pacific Coast Conference. nev Southern Teams Surprise. try The outstanding upset of last; Af Saturday. or at least the most im- met portant one, was Notre Dame's de-;| bad feat of the Army. This was an out- Ss standing example of the triumph; ... . ef the under deg. The defeat of ire Syracuse by Ohio Wesleyan was fou not so much of a surprise, but iz wor interesting inasmuch as it is an- ether example af how the smailer T teams and conferences are raising | © their football standards. This ts; pf the second time, fin recent years,| 26 that Ohio Wesleyan has beaten 7% Syracuse. cha The surprising strength of the ma Southern teams this year has been rig! shown by Southern Methodists 4 close score with Army: the defeat | del of Notre Dame by Georgia Tech; | — Maryland's defeat of Yale and Fior- wes ida’s better showing against Geor- bac gia than Yale. This has dené much on to dispel the impression which for- | . 3 merly prevailed, that Southern : aa football would never equal the | , brand played im the Northern | P States because of the supposed en- | be. ervating effect of the warmer cii- | wou mate. Results of games indicate, is f that in addition to hard fight %.| som the South its preducing a very | ruggea@ and husky type of youth. Long runs, blocked kicks, fum. les and lucky forward passes con- | tinued to spell defeas for many Prominent teams. This goes to show | _ how uncertain football is get-{ tin g to he. : Reserves Used Often. On the Pacific Coast. there were no upsets, although the University — of Washington did surprisingty | well to hold California te a single : touchdown inasmuch as the Hus- | Rr kies had previously been rather se- | who verely trounced by Oregon and | havi Oregon Agrcies. | wee One notable feature of football | ee: this year is the increasing use of | . reserves and it fis not uncommon Sew for each team to use 29 oF more | ica players in a game. This inerease | F in the use of substitutes, in mr) pinion, is not due to the fact that ere the coaches expect to strenghen | their teams by throwing in fresh | ae men but rather to the fact that | Ding most coaches have a larger Bum- por: ber of good substitutes because of | Bre the greater amount of suitable Ma- | ly terial than in former years, and } wit having capable substitutes, there | e is an increasing tendency to with- | ei draw a piayer from the game be- Up cause of rather slight injuries. The =! least letup in his work or the least | wit slowing down because of fatigue | ter Gften causes a player's removal | far from the game. This ts a good) 192 tuing for foothall. img (Copyriaht. 193°.) | Led - WESTERN A. A. U. TO. a HOLD HEARING IN —_ «= BOXING ROW TONIGHT ™* The row between Robert Preb= dec president of the Western Amateur | 4, Athletic Uniten, -—_ —_ South rec Broadway Athletic € will come | +... to a head tonight ain the cfu |». officials will be given a hearing >F Re Western A. A. U. officials at the |. Marquette Hotel. | hin bst suspended the South ; way A. C. 3 weeks ago OF hi ef advertising fictitious Foal he of its cards, allowing all =*ts to ficht without having first Weighed in and violating vartous | *” Other rules and regulations of the | ai Western A he @. ; am The only charge on which the | ous club officials will be tried tonight, ||

Page 22

MPLET ED | ~” BILLIKENS Fieilne ACE | | 10 GAIN VICTORY “= OVER LOUISVILIE EGIE TECH OW LEADE G EASTERN 7 i a co OL AO astern _—— By Gerald Holland 1in in Louisville University, wity &n up eated impressive record for a Base By Glenn S. Warner | ‘ ; \ iil Pp Ps se i. "si | 0 |-football tea at s t« ’ ‘, “oy pe ite | 0 team at : Srertenan ei PALO aeTU, Cal., Nev. 12. 1 | Saturday in the Billikens’ fina) The list of unbeaten football | ae game before meeting Washingt was pprrewes © considerably | CL— Cee eins Se . on, 4urday when such prominent | Thanksgiving. Jast Sa eae mmdis- yens as Army. Georgetown, Van- | s vic- Louisville is not expected i gerbilt and Ohio State went down | plays | prove particularly difficult tor the to defeat for the first time this sea- | omsin, | Billikens and it is likety that Coach gon: These 4 pene, v sete i wns | ar its lA Carnegie Tec ina be ut € nderson will give most of hig + leave = th ; €z. ost impressive record in the Last, “nig |" ars A rest unless injured men on although Princeton and Boston ourth | the squad will be given full op- College “Te in the unbeaten class. over | portunity to recover so that the The University 07 antag as the ' . . ; i= emi. ever, roup. squad will be at its full streng:h tg satel x J 7h r > Wisconsin whiit i for Washington. St Louis heeds a undefeated, al- - | Victory over the Bears to finish though once tied. lories {with a satisfactory record, So far. ia contin- * ames (the Creighton game is th e7 € only ride rough ether | bright spot of the s@ason. . face 298 it of T shod eon, wo of the Billiken’s three vic. toughest opposi- cae tories were not much to talk ' tion and Sl ‘his . ote 2 s the (team to a 6-0 decision and the strongest team “> Rolla Miners lost by a 12-7 count. the country, un- rER- | The three games lost included the less it might be . de- | 38-0 trouncing by Detroit, a 7.9 7 Tech. = tgies, | defeat by the Sprincfielg Teachers, In the South, race | 8 team that had never won a game Georgia Tech Uni- | from the Billikens before, and seems to be the Saturday's 7-0 los: Si a yn: ten = ‘came won _ | ‘pest, although the y ARNER. “se > 7 “Ac Ta chor week. jon their own 2-yard line aos = glen an impressive. vie a throug a e e iCc- “ON St. Louis is eight points bett= tory over Georgia, a team which Ptah, | than Lauisville on the basis of had given Yale a good battle. In “eg comparative scores, the latter hav- the Rocky Mountain section, Utah | ing lost te Detroit. we: is still on top and in the Southwest, and ad 6 to 8. ‘h@ § Southern Methodist maintained the | is in | record of Saturday's opponent also Jead, although tied by the Texas rt im | includes, decisive defeats by the Aggies. Southern California and | Western Teachers, Tranevivan nia, California are the un be eaten teams / "ER- and Chattanooga. In its first Eame in the Pacifie Coast Conferenc ating | Of the season, Louisville defeaicd a cutives rin , oT an ae ©: tinued to spell prominent teams. This goes to shown just how uncertain football is get- ting to be. Reserves Used Often. On the Pacific Coast, there wer ho upsets, although the University of ‘Washington did surprising!y , well to hold California to a single @@ touchdown inasmuch as the Hus- kies had previously been rather se- verely trounced by Oregon and Oregon Agcies. ed as it is drawn through the one notable feature of footba!! . : . : year is the increasing use of gar itself. Moreover, a cigaf Merves and it is not uncommor made entirely of tobacco without the use of quick-burn- ing substance for wrapper.” teach team to use 20 or more Payers in a game. This increas¢ » ®the use of substitutes, in © pinion, is not due to the fact that ' the coaches my BF. ISS. § Make this test for a week— ff expect to strenghen , d their teams by throwing in fresh cigars exclusively an Men but rather to the fact that Most coaches have a larger num- ber of good substitutes because of you will find If feeling % ,withnocoughorthroat | $ 3 gee f the greater amount of suitable ma- ris irritation, improved nerves, terial than in form wg weare and ai i : years, e2482% of increased vitality and less of Ti ciieiic eubatitites there hale asa fs an increasi ng te draw a player f + » Cause of rather slight in to with- rome bhe- ries. The ency rom th ep oes that tired feeling. +47 J“ tice yourself and ; least let } r r the ieast ts it slowing a te, ran yndone e we suggest the test be made DEE dikes a iayer’s removal with La Palinas. Since they are em the came. This is a food sed = America's largest selling high thing for — ia act grade cigar—over a million @ its day--you can smoke them, confident that they will please for you. bat ~The sensational success of La ©D Palins results from an e* the clusive and secret blend which of combines for the first time is one Cigar an extreme mildress _ WESTERN A. A. U. TO HOLD HEARING IN BOXING ROW TONIGHT The row between Fobert Prob President of the Western Amateur Athletic Union, and the South Way Athietic Club, will coms to a head tonight when the c ub fficials Will be civen a hearing ts Westen A. A. UU. officials at th: § y 3 oat with a rare richness of both Marquette Hote) the taste and fragrance. Probst suspended the South roadway A. C. 3 weeks ago on '% of advertising fictitious CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Ina boxers RAFU gall oO Philadeiphi bo mf its cards, allowing Pa. cht without having first oth din and violating various Y wi Pules and regulations of th: “em A A OU” OMly charge on which the Club fficials will be tried tonight. Yer, will be that of using pro- and creating a disturbance > op Probst attempted to enforce | Sete a8 @ representative of the "mm. A. A. U. at the South TOhdway card of Oct. 18. °r the present, Probst said today. es ® South Broadway Club ‘nas f.mied the charges and hireé a |, 2 &T to fight the case. The meet- Ing will be closed to the public. & | that in addition to hard figh: ‘s. the South is producing a very ruggea and husky type of youth. Long runs, blocked kicks, fum. bles and lucky forward passes con- defeat for many ida’s better showing against Geor- | | fice | «+ _ — : Brew iis | hands ning, OS a The | ee charges will remain on file. ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEBRASKA LOOMS AS ONE OF BEST ELEVENS IN COUNTRY, WARNER SAYS _MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 __ PAGE 21 »™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Race. HOUGH Ca:vin didn't choose to run, I'll tell you here and now, A California native son Did choose to run—and how! He won it in a common trot By many, many yardg, And nearly did to Alfred what The Yanks did to the Cards. He could have cut out all the talk And in a canter won: In fact he did it in a walk And didn’t have to run. At that he might have had to sprint And call upon his pluck: But Happy Warrior threw splint And finished in the ruck. Knocker! “Mellon Sees der Hoover.” C. Coolidge please copy Aided and abetted by Johnny Evers, Judge Emil Fuchs will try his hand at managing the Bos- a Better Times Un- ton Braves As owner of the Club he can fire himself on a minute’s notice if he isn’t satis- fied with himself as manager. Judge has everything to éin and nothing to lose except seventh place, a remote conting- while Philadelphia remains in the league. eT) c v Johnny Evers should be of great assistance to Judge Fuchs. He has the greatest chin in base- ball and knows how to use it. ASK any umpire. In the neanwhile Rogers Hornsby has promised the Cubs never to on a horse race or try tt hole out in seven on an African golf course while a member club. Which is of the ews for the bookies. Tom Taggart, the Democrat has re- politics. He can be at French Lick, licking his bet bye bad Sop ~ © well-known i 7. ; where from The major leagues cordance with their ored custom start a we ett later next year. The leag major *Ss nave changing the opening dates for many years, but haven't hit the right kind of weather yet. They overhaul the calendar, delve into statistics and scan the weather reports for 30 years back and still don’t get any- where The weather always has the last Bue ss and doesn't act until the basebal] schedules have been adopted. : Perhaps the better way would be to toss up a coir But that would be.gambling and gambling is frowned upon by baseball per- Sores —_——_—_»- —_——_——_ DICK FERRELL, YOUNG CATCHER liichard F* a several or league ngling and who a free r . ad | Se © ae ior clubs rre as. maj 2 1. -+ peen @ iaét was declared ocont ape Browns the after- hnounced by of- +} CiuD (nis noon. Ferrell comes here of the Americ: Lilt iere from Colum- Association, dur- in he “inl * at atting .3s35. man, being take the place of Steve O'Neill, r of Toron.:o, get the g 1%. A young wil] -~ lee rre ij le seo OF Sidi ‘ Browns’ manace M whork 79g0¢ igea ly named ~-3*% wil) behind if he *" . * anion { . we of Te bat Browns comes ons »? . t x pet cA La +} sQ°°? nal i. ; i €°aa 4 iva@9§0 LO the lia. pias ° the Syracus clu of ln- Le agpug ‘ ~+ went With Lerna a wi itiili- to Detroit § in 1922 Hiowever, he Colum and piayed ea season released bus there {“ormm aeabbanatd Last K, declared Ferrell a ines age sidering Detroit's clai and this paved to sign rm of the Cinc!} is likely that to dig down club. bats rig! inches tall and Wee con: ceiver, the lumbus is a Reds, and it had fron re Browns ,> }« aA to him away that Ferrell and is & feet 10 ighs pounds, and Manion, the young catcher, who reported iate and th Wallie HOLY CROSS TEAM AND CENTRALS WIN IN throws - : = sO ‘Ke haveé Dan- 1409 ¢ > -s Browns Ike in - re ii another Op eae e veters Schang. _* ae COMMUNITY SOCCER Three hard-fought games were played in the Communtty Hous« Soccer League on the Beaumont athletic field. Holy Cross defeat- Kingdom House, 3 to 1, the turned back WNetghbor- 2 to ©. and Wesley ed Centrals hood House, House °nd 2-to-2 scoreless tie. Besides Fer-. the Hubers played a ———— OPA AD PA A DO ™ OPO lt OPA ‘ E 1 : } The Lineups i ‘ > r Idle Hour Farm Charts 13 RACING ENTRIES | bats eee eee a wenn anne en nen nen een 3 i : ; 2 Madisons (2) Weather clear; track heavy. At Lexington. | At Pimlico. Pewee pte Latarge Special to the Post-Dispatch. First race—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds First race—$1300, 2-year-olds, claiming. . Sear ers ee Hand . “so * - * » 9 ° = 4 and up. rey couree. Six furlongs: Nolan. oe @¢ ase _LB.. eee eeve LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 12.—Following are the results of to- Stampdale : Py - ary 115 | Marinette anckt. Miiidle: - 1U7 Heb R.B...... Goeckel ° day's races at the Idle Hour Stock Farm: oa» ang eet - 527 | a oy, tee top |ewand Lad..... 114 Hiawatha ..... 105 seat ene eh LH. Oster ~ . . _— 4 a «es 240¢0 P gi tim: 7 0 ‘ ‘ 0 ' iil ashing Gem...115 Niftie Nitie ....112 . bine mdge.....++ ae ¢ UMA, secsesoekte 2 4 45 FS De Dees oe ee yo 115 George Marshall.115 |. Second race—$1300, the Jockey Club |>Y the Wellstons, the Madisons fe-) ,, 8 = 992 quogden Care Miss Fire ...+++0--. 106 4 3 #3) 415 3% 3¢ K. Horvath 6.70 |Lucy Young ...112 Illustrious .....112| Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, claiming,| tained the lead In the St. Louis . Purple Light ..... (eben Mey oF 28 83h 6418 «420 «©. Connoll 42.10 ‘ "115 Elly Ney 112 | mile an furlong: ; O’Rielly......-OF.-. Grenon- | . Co y Last Thought. ) BE . Rere 2 4.2 : Soc The Tablers, last Pe ns so wae hae 108 3 5 5 5 5 5 J. Heupel 14.40 Moonphase . 115 Lucy Xenora 112 Fait” — Sit pecurates eens 105 Soccer League, e a . 3, a Worden m ' , he =, i] es > Ol "3 - , . . . ie Sixty. away well and taken into the lead gradually in firet quarter. Tost. much | Megterelaae “Siable and cH. wage Headiny The Freshman 11° Gadel anes it, season's champions, gaine one Goals—E. Wart (32), Worden, ground entering stretch. but closed well under pressure and just lasted. Iliegiti- ste Ring On ...... 119 George De M pacemakers as a result of a 2 to @ mate away poorly, worked way up on inside and was wearing down the winner. oe hi lai oe —_ ‘s De ar.1i¢ Th Flavin. Time of halves—35 min- | Miss Fire dropped back when she tore out on the turn, and tired in drive. Pur- |_ Third raco—S900. ae BI tr r-olds ane. abe 400. claiming, 3-year-| Victory over the Ben Millers. ee Mussmann. i. , at -sixteenth miles ) one mi . mas , Reteree—Oscar Bede . = had Sele Ei ee asa ea egiti | 3G ce “Rite Cee, .106 Resolute. .... ..108| Stretcher .... wii? Alan's Bay 119|sames at Sportsman's Park yes-|" | | $2 a0. ‘hee : out: Miss Fire cans oo mane $2.40. chow Out; Westiinats, see Ginestra a a ae i Sal 106 Kisein Kin 103 « Willias n T.....]11 *Corporal es tercay opened the second round of SECOND GAME. | _ es “ = *Billy McCarney.101 *Lucenete .. 106 | *Snobbish .....1009 Chancellor ...._112 he ci it 0 Ta (2) by SECOND RACE—$1000, ‘2-year-olds, qllowances, futurity course: Start good, *Gladstone .,.106 Friend aad 106 Fourth race —$2500 added. the Pimlt competition in the circuit. Ben Millers (0). biers . _—_ CaFiiy, place driving. Went to post 2:10. At post one minute. W inber >. i. *Scotiand Yard..101 *Bullet Joe .. . 106 Heme Bre 2-year-olds. tt farlonie- bs 8) The rough work of Halfback Hamm. ee Pee Goal. wae D. Docker eS C hat terton. ‘Little Black. Trainer, J. M. Hukill. Time, :23 4-5 :50 3-5, Madam 5 ee 4 103 Me ie Emma oo Stupendous 12 Fortune's Favor- O’Hara of the Millers was directly Vaughn L.B. Phelan 4 $- 2-5. Value to winners. $700, $200, $100. Dorothy iebold.108 BlOQUB 2.22.60 aVanity .110 113 . ‘eee eree esenee Squivale *Stuart’s Draft.103 Juel Jean ..... Ee Serres 120) Jubilee aeeee Re : esponsible for the gain made by| ¢ w+... SOROR | HORS! wr ae “ueséi«*s. : name Ceha “onde = Pret@edi - 2.66 ss 11 *Captain Lawton.J01l | Hiawatha ..... 113 Eid | Fesp r ; wd itted Erbe. te: .. RB #3 | Chatter EI i © 8 4 iL 12 23 On K. Horvath ©”10 +" armbero = ..--. a ae, PUES OF 1 a pair of shots, orde ‘ ™ " Se. o , Oe ©: Arecal a ee 10 William enn ‘ . . ; te Piack burn See ee 3° 3° A. Anderson. 26.00 Eighth race—$800, claiming, 3-year- vin tallying. Eowever, Brady's Mary McClain ..... 1022 4 8 4 . 48 4% Dp. Dubois. --~-0 Iai ( and one-sixteenth miles: wa nt — se. 4 oS. Ss eS Se siso | £id8 and up. on. 3109 Kuh aes iY, IN HANDBALL TOURNEY ~— = vf i ca aga THE STAGE, BUT NOT ON “Pe spoay Oe e : TS ee a 514 «+76 (yan. 430 iUpdike .. .111 *Tanger_ .......106 , $s te | bow ¢ ohh ys fog | TROCK : Medicine Man ...... ‘tis 6 5 gs 6a" 63 a 3 = penal 74.00 | anaes Plane : is “Open Go Shut. 101 Miho cag Nygreee pga orn to give his team an even break. DIAMOND, AL SAYS “a Vf Chia a! LY . . . oe 7} yo ‘) ' om? lo neton * c ‘ ° . . a ent gee Z “i wal chael B. sans = 116 J a) s . * & b. Connoel J bd i*lp and Down..102 Jean Bond . 7 advanced to the next round in ——_ Nick Altrock and Ai Schacht, 2 __ Nick Cullop kept up close on ineide in first three-eighths. worked way into lead [Grand King .111 *Far Justice 109 3 THREE TEAMS ARE TIED ‘ h ap- i | Sow: v thereafter and drawing into good '‘¢ad won under restra tnt. a rs was | qomack =F it *Ma gg PY ators a games played on the Downtown baseball's buffoons, who are p e: rusi 1ed Into a 200d lead and swerved 9 rin fter } alf- “fT? Lob lackburn Snorting litor. . "Ad a ee 9 y . " os 2 | took a short early lead eye * eo : — Bh oe yi Ee en 1zh siretch. Maty iSamaron .. _ 222 Ox ean Current. 10x 5 ~* f ; A. courts during the IN SIX DAY BIKE RACE pearing currently at the St. Louis : Mec lain had | No exe “Use Proc a & lwa ‘ sutrun | imm 9 weex-end. . re | *rese. v3 e | muutneis wale- Slick fallen wie ae 60. place $4. show $3.60: I. Davis. place | : (Big nth race will be used if any should The results: "9 al ee Fig Mi . Three Theater, have become tem peramen~ a $3, show $2.80: B Jac n. eh ; e declared © ; me , "AGO, Vv. ~_— re stage ey , x Bob Blackburn. show $5 , pape ° Apprentice allowance claimed, H. Greenfield and W. McManus defeated c ore tal since going on the _ FOTRTH RACE—8$1000. all aces. Handicap. one mile: Start food: won eagiiv: Weather clear: track slow ) : teams of speeding cyclists, sepa- oes Griving. Went to port 3:19: at post 1 minute, Winner, _b Py i Blue ———— ee ee eee George Harmeling amd Norman Coleman. ated only by a margin of points, “We saw slips of girls and wise Insicn-Petite Marmite. ner Goose. Time, :25 3-5, :50 3-5. 1:17 4-5. 1:45 4-5 a 21-8, 21-12, “g Value to winners: $700 sy 00 sta0 _ WAVERLYS WIN FROM L. Cordy and W. Seallett defeated Otto led the field early today in Chi- crackers rim eat aa cquivaient . . st . . me - eli wT, PP.gT. % % _&% str. Fin, Jockey, ‘@adeto!. | LEADING EDGEMONTS | aiecr and William Crawford, 21-8, 21-16. |} cago’s twentieth international six-| IDS OW: OFGUSBINS MRNMIS RAN Oe - ; | 2 ea 4 ~ - pte aor” . : _ , ‘ | Martinique i00 g Pus . It kh We r i rominentiv oOo DAI mer Fs | . ; % = ‘ . , out some- | sure ecto pone 5 Bon wide aaa ne br ne agh ony yet Sah down fer 1 . a. t- ithe W averivs, 1 to 0, in the fea- | Charles Dolson and F. Vager. 21-7. 21-2. of riding. The Italian-American ville, so every day h te to |ter had early speed and after takine rood lead began tirine and Dette” 2 gas ‘ture game of a double-header yes- Martin Kamil and Robert Rauscher de- | team, Georgetti and Beckman, held | body around the theater just let an ong ~~ Side appeared to dislike the going and was out: ae ew \terday afternoon at Jones’ Park in | feated Pene Daust and Clyde MeCarthy.|a scant lead of points alone at that| them know we're up on this teme =] 1 ™ A sar Dact ' ? ies a a : é 0 . Le cae onc | : nig i ae °1.° O11. : oy - $2 oe o_O Martiaique. wit $35.00 oaae $9.60. show {3 Bla-Bwoo’. | Past St. Louis. In the other con- os es yoo een: 2 Satta. Be time. Walthour and Duelberg and aaa ery yee . naan iact » ‘ show { reentlice KNOW i e | , . | Gon to ate - a ’ even | An eve me the rirTs RAC E5000. 2-vear-olds. -sllowanees. futurity course: Start good: won | test, the Slacks won from the Mad-| ¢usua uw. Hippler and P. Koenig, 21-5. Letourner and Brocardo were eve | s | fasilv: rt to_noet 1: at post 2 minutes. Winner, ch. ©. 2 | isons. 6 to 0. O14 with them on mileage. dope.” | by Mar “Oo Ww: Uncle's ‘ iesie. Trainer €. Van Dusen Time a 60 1-5. : 11:95. 3:14: 5, Value to winners: $3925 8750. £250 : ae Approximate | HORSE gp Pe Pee > 1, %. Str. Fin. Jbckey Odds tol. | {—-——— -— . _ a eagndewscpnniingien nenumgecaenninianin aoe — C | Claude Van Dusen ..122 f} 1 }- 13 }3 1° Cc. McCrossen 1.50 i French Lags 118 a & Hi} 53 4? 2a A. Abel abl) | Pretty Pose 19 7:2 2 os 2: 3 OL, McDermott 24.60 | | Double Heart ...... is? 1 3 @ 4% #5 «4¢ L. Hardy a4.90 | ‘ | hotmeemtt.. assesses 34 LOM OF 6S 5 J. Heupe! 3.0 | Prowler were Tr rr, Z ° ne f° f 6 W. Ger B40 PTS TS cc ncvéeavans — eT: Te 8 8 7. 3. BR. ai. Hot Shot . ve a i ce ee W. Fronk RH) - @Three Ds Stock Farm entr - Clyde Van Dusen raced into a good iead at once. saved ground and, much the . | be st on With much reserve Freneh Lass. crowded back soon after the star work way un steadi me 10 outside i! stretch. finishing game): got ur rT | Secon final strides Pretty. Pose. vrell up threughout. held on resolite Dov- | ble Heart was prominer hroughout and firished in cios® quariers, Agincourt was | dome after a half mils hat Tt was owtrur $° mutuels paid: Cirde Van Dusen, vin $5. rlace Ral show $3: French Lass ace $4. « v $4: Pretty Pose. shov $9. a a ee ee a a Other - Racing Results At Pimlico. track fast. furlongs. , 7 te ee ee a ' Weather cloudy: FIRST RACE—»six Lyon Haven «W Kelsay ) ee gt ee a a ae Littl Captain (M. (jarne ‘ & eA8, eH | Roumis (L. Picho! 19.8 Time 1:14 Grand Prin FYapper Fanyvy. Harborton. Tasker. Castiliian Tra verence. Pantomime. Fire Works. Taller Gal aif ran SECOND RK. AC E— Mil e and seventy yards FPviratr pa.ion AThD i aD 4‘ 4 Ri) 1G Ho Lacti a (} Man: Ik lv Pn Nurs Rhymes r Be iehak } 5.4 j Time 1:451-5 Golden Aubu kes- Bucky Harris. Scots Grey. Noise aso _THIRD RACE—Mile and 70 Yards Mars} Viol t (iM. Gar : | ner } . 0s 5 S.H0 Campanini | Mann ; 0.40 3.50 Lineoin Plaut (W. Har- : ' vey 3 ; ig Sita . 3.70 Time, 1:45 1-5 Tiffin. Nat Evens. Ty- phoon and Mere Piay also ran FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards Mayor Walkcr (A. Pas- ey cuma ; 29 00° 7.10 3.4 Raveona P| F ighe . eae 3 1U ‘~ lak Fair Bei E. Watters) . a Time, 1:45 Mud Mat in ‘'s Minieter | Sporting Grit. Ramon S amir and Bon | Vevage also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: | Ralko (J. Bejshak) ; B80 490 3.10 Princess Tina (FP. Govod- nd a eg : 5.30 4.10 Crossco (A. Coleman) Mee 5.70 | Time 1:44 2-5 Polish, lronsides Brown Flash. Herodian and Edisto also ran. SIXTH RACE— fu iongs ‘: | Mordine (W. arrett £189 4:70 643 Fics Malley} fi I 6500) Tetra Glase (L. Pichon! . -- @.00) Time. 1:13 1-8. Slack Beetle, Turney s+ Neck. Candy Pig. Lievtenant il, Pera Raby Gar, All Blue. Prompter. Bilictin also ran SEVENTH RACE—Miie and seventy TarTcs ai P - o-« D af } 7 Smt ik 7 40 ol —Stephanus, Sister Ship. Singiefoo' i—Wee Burn, Le Bey. Royal Stranger. | 7—Juseta Pal. Sour Mash, Aversion. By LOUISVILLE TIME* 1—Island Lad. Biandris. Mordrom -Hotty Totty. Ring. On, Ce me i. 3— Wil ham T. Snobbish. Coepur 4—IGLOO. Vanity Fortune « Favorite ' —— Ship. Brown Wisdom, S:ugik F or 6-_-Helen’ s Babe. Wee Burn. Royal ' Stranger ; 7..So0ur Mash. Danger Signal, Ree Leather r. : ALONG ILLINOIS RIVER ¢CaNADIAN LIGHT-HEAVY “9° A BI_OOMINGTON, IDL, Nov. — Wild du rted mumerous E tiguous are repo Illinois River and con- but the r. ihe == - =" CUCU a Ke eee ee ee ed STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. Distributors for St. Louis and Vicinity Phone CEntral 5900 and 5901 409 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo.

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PAGE — ST. THOMAS IS HELD TO A TIE BY SPANIARDS -. & eS eg ce a Se ere ens « » MUNY SOC i. - = = = lll FAIRGROUND NO. 2 GROUP. Schulzes 1, Angelicas © Goal —Roeder. Russell Flowers 2, Shreves 0. Goals—Walsh and : Vitale (in own goal). FAIRGRCUND 3 AND 4 GROUPS. Salisburys 2, Haman 1. Goals —Brown, Gastorf and Murphy. Pals 5. Goals—Sa- (2); Cornish, Benjamm Construction 2, A. C. Rauer 1. Goals—Shockley, Sul- livan (in own goal), and Lynch (im own goal). SHERMAN PARKA. Squadron 2, Koisters 1. Goals —)’Brien, J. Murphy and J. O'Connell. Finan 8, Y. M. H. A. ©. Goals — O'Shea (3), Whit- worth, Hicgcins, E. Delaney, Dor- ley, Steinhauer (in own goal). CARONDELET PARK NO. 1 GROUP. South Side 2, German Sport No. 1 Club 1. Goals—Fink (2) and Thorne. St. Thomas 2, La Espanola 2. Goals—T. “9 Sociedad Chartrend, La Mear and Castro (2). CARONDELET PARK NO. 2 GROUP. Trumbulls 3, German Sport No. 2 Clab 1. Goals—Dulle, Koptis, Ventura and Keinz. Garretts 1, Benton Park Recreation 0. Goal —Carter. FOREST PARA. Cook A. C. 2, Union Electric 2. Goals—P. Riedy, Biaisdell and Murphy, Coyle. Academy A. C. 3. Missouri Pacific 2. Goals— Walsh, Moran, J. Coughlin and Vaudine, Phelan. CONCORDIA PARK JUNIORS. Kochs 2, Uncie’s Piace A. C. 1. Goals—Erbs, Berger and Kaha. SS. Mary and Joseph 3, Goals—Scal- Titles won a year ago mean nething in Munici~>al Soccer League competition. The Angelicas Gaptured the city park champion- ship a year ago. Tun rough-shod over two oppon- ents, scoring eight goals this sea- gon. And then came the first test. : The Angelicas went up against the | Schuizes, another unbeaten eleven im the feature at Fairground No, 2 yesterday. Past reputations meant mothing to the Schulzes. They went @eut and played soccer and came eut on top, 1 to & As a result the titleholders are in second piace. | The lone score of the contest Game after 10 minutes of play. Reeder sending the ball into the met from inside of the penalty area. : Thereafter it was a nip and tuck 5 Battle. Opportunities for scoring Were plentiful but the rival for- | Wards were unable to penetrate the | @efensive play of the two back- fields. It was a well played battle @ivision should result in some fine goccer, % to © victory over the Business Men. 4 St. Thomas Held to Tic. a However, the Angelica eleven Was mot the only one to run @%surprise. In the Carondelet | P No. 1, the St. Thomas team yell more or less its own way in the opening ttles. Yes- terday, however, the St. Thomas aggregation went against the Spanish Ideals. The Spaniards had @ccomplished nothing, havirig been | @Gefeated twice. But they rose to | the occasion and held the pace- Makers to a 2 to 2 decision. With ® the South Siders winning from the a? 7p German Sports Club, the lead of eh, &. Thomas was cut to one point. 4 The Finans tock first piace at Sherman Park, handing the Y.. M. HM. A. a 6 to @ trouncing. while the Trumbulle continued undefeat- @@ and untied at Carondelet No. 2, gaining a 3 to 1 victory over Ger- | ° ~ man Sports Club No. Whereas the various elevens ‘gtered more than 59 goals the pre- | wieus week .the competition in a ‘Majority of cases was mighty players are reaching top condition. _ SCHULZES AT CARONDELET: SRS RG ARON | CER RESULTS ‘ 5 ween onenen. The team had. Ptayer-School, Gms, Tas. P.A.T. Tl \Cook, Soldan....... 3 3 ps on Shapire. Soldan ... 3 8 0 18 Savage, Roosevelt. ae 3 2 14 » | Rarnes, Foomeeve bi 7 7 Ds i Minges, Beau mont s ] " 6 |Rarnhouse, Reaum’ t. 2 1 } G | Bieber. Cleveland yA 1 0 6 Stene. Sol dan 3 1 ‘ 6 | Ruchele. Sehkian 3 1 i 6G ' Thompson Clevei 2 I 0 c | that : eo “| championship of and the remaining battles in this | another in view of the fact that | the Russells came to life with a. Shreve | into | elose yesterday, indicating that the | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _____ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 oe renews } DE PAUL U. DEFEATS (Passes, 1 (of New 40,000 FOR CHARITY “ Se" — Press same 3 pet , 7 gy the Associated a Soldi : r 7 | Houston, Tex., Portland, Me, or | ' SUMNER HIGH 2 CHICAGO, Nov. 12-—Scoring | o¢ the ¢: ) j ' Cc ™ . i 4 ° ee anne . . b County and Prep League 3 Bettor Drops Dead | SHIKAT TPPISES | ag to cohen die ee , Mat Program Tonight i TO PLAY DALTON poth its TE eee . i Ch hi St | . As He Starts to 4 ‘life ef the modern professional | } at Coliseum Arena ¢| AT STARS’ PARK TOE —— | am ions ] = at e > | | wrestler is the life of a traveling | ( ‘ The Sum qossssssees p p Get $50.90 for $2 2 | FIISTACE IN MAT | ica er ae | > ner High Scheel = P PARR ee sO) : | . - is h 5 ° . , | | And victory will be the portion| MAIN EVENT—Richard Shi- | Hien yam Ss the Ba leasur In Contests his ee + BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 12. | 'of Shikat tonight unless the usua! kat, Germany, vs. Allen Eustace, sphtindn” aii tae 3 C | INNING $50.90 on Pyg- . signs followed by the local sport-| Winfield, Kan. One fall, to a _ Stars’ A to — Horse F 2 maion in the Calvert Han- | ing gentry are in error. He showed} fimish. Weights—Shikar, 200 (‘7° : r rk. Game ts a | Pats 5 Por SS - | ; consummate grace and skill in| pounds; Eustace, 218 pounds. ~- ies ‘tent tn *hampionships i f is hig »tbal gues | imlico, turday, Jonn - 2] downing Herman Gotch and John| Referee, Harry S. Sharpe. | Sumner beasts a stro Championships in two of St. Louis high school football leagues ; Cottam, 68 yearn ol, of} jsoening Semen Coe ae ee ee : ng a in the County League, will clo ship battle against St. Charles. ‘termi ning the champions of will have to be deferred two weeks, as Soldan, leading team, will engage in league competiton Sat- urday. Cleveland will conclude its (1928 schedule when it plays Cen- tral in the first game of the after- noon lioubie-header Beaumont and Roosevelt will battle for the | runner-up position in the seco 'eontest. Soldan will meet Webster Saturday aft }mon-league game. | Mathematically, | Beaumont are still 'for the championship. Roosevelt and in the running Roosevelt | has to defeat Beaumont and Soldan | | to the for the title, whereas Beatu- | mont has to win from Roosevelt | and Central, while Roosevelt is tak- ‘Ing the measure of Soldan. | Last week’s results give Beatu- ‘'rmont the edge over Roosevelt, since the former school downed | Cleveland, 12 to 6, and Roosevelt | | Charles; Chaminade at Ritenour. 2 ' i vastly improved eleven and is ex-| | dropped a 6 to 0 decision to Clevwe- ‘land. Cleveland showed itself Fr a: rom Central. | pected to win jast Satur Those who saw day's igames were impressed with the ease | jand precision by which the Soldan (‘team made its gains. The West End crew seemed invincible |attack and defense. On the hasis/ ;of previous showings. Soldan | 'should encounter no difficulty defeating Roosevelt One reason: for Soldan is that the reserve strength of the squad is of an excellent cali- ber. There have been many sub- stitutions, but the nearest any team ‘has come to Soldan’s goal line is. ati field one foot. Beaumont owns th record. When Dave Cook scored Soldan’s second touchdown Saturday, he | forged ahead of Savage of Roose- | velt for the lead ‘in scoring honors. es and two points after touchdowns | for a total of 20 points. C 'nearest competitor is his teammate, | Shapiro, who has crossed enemy | goal lines three times. The scoring colura”: o0k’s ~ | | ' i St. Leute U. High Plays Country Day Saturday By ROBERT W. HERR. With Western Military Academy ractically out of the running. U. High and C School, the two other the three-cornered race ™r the reparatory Leacue title, wil! meet Peart at Country Day in a game de the ~ + wt. ‘here ee & probably will the league contest B. C. will oppose With but three deci In (~ ~~ league. Friday, Me Bride. games remain- ing on the league hedule, the |} outcome of the battle fer the title its almost as uncertain as it was ;at the start of the season. By beating St. Louis Saturday the | Westerners could have clinched the title, but their failure to do so leaves them with only an outside ,chance for the championship. If St. Louis defeats Codasco the Ca- | Gets’ fading hope will grow even dimmer, for then the Billikens will have only to take McBride into |'camp to win the leacue honors. A victory for Coach Hughes’ |men would give Country Day the | title, eliminating both St. Louis and Western, while a tie decision wil! ‘put Codasco out the | assure Western of a tie even | Billikens defeat McBride. In other | words, both St. Louis and Coun | oy Day must win Saturday. for ithe loser will be definitely out of i the runnine. | In the se feague contest of | the week, B. C. is a slight favo- | rite to ~stived McBride, becauge of the respective showings made by | the two teams against Western. the of race and if the ; | 6—6 tie while the Colonnad | dropped a $8—®@ decision to the Al- iwill be at stake in contests this week. se its season Fridar, | High, title favorite, tackles Country Day. $; High School circuit, is idle in league competition. ‘ | By Harold Tuthill | The possibility of definitely de- the): | City High School Football League |? not} ernoon at Webster in a} both on | in | | If Coach Muhl’s | definite | Unive Cook has scored three touchdowns) ' clever i the Brothers holding the Cadets to a Pers In the Prep League, St. Louis U. ee ee i i a i i i i ie ' HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE PBPBPBPBPP PLD LLP OP Le ll ll a el lll ah ad le HIGH SCHOOL LEAGTE. Soldan, pacemaker in the STANDINGS, SCHEDULES : University City, undefeated ¢ with a champion- | ~ was summond from the grand ; , . >. ; Feel § | sional wrestling, as a means of /|@5 this opponent. Londos, accord- | eo =~ PE ” Wieck ae ; es Pp aint whe san second, | seeing America in more or leas in- | ing to Shikat’s backers, is the only | wes . ELD pages f DES PERES y , Pygmaiion, ‘ ° aq | wrestler who has thrown him since; Latze, Indianapolis, vs. °F | The x , . >} timate detail. If this be doubted, : e orth St Louis » Paid $50.90 for place and a4)... Goubtee is referred to Dick | he arrived in the United States two| Steele, Seattle. Ome fall. Time | Basketball Le ) ticket showing that Gottsman >| vie . y mie | tmit, 45 minutes. Veizghts— ague > had made such a bet had just | |Shikat, Roy Steele and other | Y*4'sS 4250. | -. 3 : schedule Saturday night at é b “ a ant | wrestlers who will appear on the! Im addition to the Shikat-Eus- | Latze, =04 a rn — |Hall, Clay and Natural « F een ur n e . a cal :¢? “ba So | a ‘ ° 0 s. e. a se > | Program tonight at the Coliseum ‘ace 2nd Lutze-Steele matches, Joe | P ands — wid with three hard-fought ——— — eens eee e_—_eeeeeeeeeeS | Arena. “Toots” Mondt of Greeley, Colo., Bo EVENT—Vi Ri ld | In the first game, St. rill Le - > ul Pr) "he | ¥ > Ame ee to na. i, B : 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF Shikat, a German heavyweight, co" gris ie tea ~ mye oe, St. Louis, vs. Gene Ladoux, | “** year’s runners-up, + ; > — seA LTT CL, ne stQ VINA. al OL. “iS epatensts . Je ’ U. S. ST. ANDREWS GOLF Dat mm ‘3 a Eustace of Win-/| i oppose Gene Ladoux of Can-| Montreal, Canada. One fall. promye Des on by a 32-19 ; ete, BAn., mH We Main event, no . 2inaldi ren Time iimit, 30 minutes. Weights | —°* © SISS. Who were pin CLUB TO BE OBSERVED “ ene hap 2, «.,|ada. The Rinaldi-Ladoux event oo “. first : | Iter mam sae vuaey eo —— will open the program at 8:30) ——Rimaldi, 207 pounds; Ladoux, | ane SS league, Py the Associated Press. | advertised to appear in a Philadei-| .. | 200 pounds. Referee, Joe San- all their points on free NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The sur-/ phia ring. His opponent was Roy /|° “°° we | derson. Then Mt. Calvary, cha vivors of the “Olid Apple Tree/ Steele of Seattle, Wash.. who is . STARTING TIME—First last ear. took | re ere : Wi ST: y 7 con- | year, took the floer 4 | Gang,” pioneers of mashie and nib- | billed to exchange grunts and grips : Diehlstadt Team =. test, 8:30 p. m. |Bethlehem. The first lick in this country, will meet at; with Nick Lutze in the second | DIEHLSTADT, Mo., Nev. 12.— | quite even with Mt & Re: Mount Hope, N. ¥.. Wednesday to/ event tonight. The Diehistadt High School Bas- M Undefeated ene but in the second celebrate the 40th anniversary of; Amn advance dispatch of the Phil-' ketball teams opened the season on Malden, ’ ‘Calvary opened up and f the founding of the St. Andrews | adelphia match stated that Shikat the local court by trouncing the MALDEN, Mo., Nov. 12. — The |73 points, the final sears Golf Club, one of the first golf or- | was appearing in Philadelphia im- | Oran High School teams in a dou-| local high school football team / 34-18. The third game » | | ganizations in the United States. | mediately following a successful | ble-header The Diehistadt giris | still has a perfect record after de- | fought affair with A six-hole course was built in| invasion of the Pacific Coast. Next: won, 49-20, while the Diehlstadt' feating Dexter. 6 to @ Malden ing out winner by Ig Team. Won. Last. Pct. RB EE Mio nage mt a 3 0 1.000 | a 1 1 .»00 Beaumont ........ oS 1 5090 | eo eee 1 2 333 Ca Gas, nee 4a 2 000 Saturday’s games—Beaumont Vs. | Roosevelt; Central vs. Clereland; 'Soeldan vs. Webster. COUNTY LEAGTE. + Yeam. Won.Lost.Tied | University 2. ee > 0 1 Rivkweee@ ...... ‘ 4 1 0 i os co eue - 1 0 | Maplewood ......... 1 1 0 | Wellstom ...... — 2 2 i Normandy ..... seca 5 3 0 | PRRROMORP 2. cc ccc cces 1 - 1 [0 ee 0 +4 0 Friday's games—Normandy vs. Kirkwood; Weliston vs. Maple-. wood: University City vs. St. PREP LEAGUE. | wen. Lost. Tied | Westerm . ....... oh 2 0 2 |Country Day ....... 2 i 0 me. Baie UG. Baws 208 1 0 1 i> Seer - : : 4 1 PP «wise Ni sae * rm - . » tar be closely compieted man Normandy ity has a tion in Barbieri and the ‘game ve combina reide it i treate work. Maplewood from Weliston wood. Wellston has a inferior line byt has a good carriers Van Loon, Gregg Houtson brothers. Map has several] fine li men and two shifty backfield stars Al Bruno and Fieldson. Uni- versity Citv won from squad 18—08, using a posed chiefly of second re | Aas > 7? ~_* ‘ Friday a ee? ha '*) ; light and as Yr we | Wer LL Aad 7 vo- and piewood = >. L426 nes- se | . . team com- string men. at the championship. | able of stopping ' quartet of ; Halter’s Maplewood | eld University City to a scoreless tie so they are rated | three touchdowns superior to Wel'ston. Kirkwood will probably trim Normandy. Friday. Coach Lyons has a strong team notwithstandi ng | | its recent defeat. has come Ritenour. One other game is scheduled for | Friday and will be played at Rite- | hour with Chaminade nents. The Denny road school will be given the edge in this game, although Coach Berninger’s team has been improving. Clayton, having schedule, will be the this week. team Play Scoreless Tie GREEN BAY, Wis... Nov. scoreless game was played Green Bay Packers sel th York Yankees of fessional Football League day before a crowd of 6000. Both teams threatenef to score several times, but lost their chance when passes went astray near the goal | line. Normandy’s lone | at ~~ ‘ictorv finished } . oniy its idle Excursion Round $60 “= Saturday, Nov. 17 Leave St. peg ~~ 4 ame ome 25 a. om. (Easteroe Tickets and full particul at City Tieket Offtee, 820 North see My Phone i i ie iT ‘ {| ton squad. In a non-league came. 4 }| Western will meet Principia for ‘the second time this season. In ?/ the previous tilt the outcome was >| ® Seoreless tie, Due to the Prep League rule of giving two points to the winning ‘ | |team and one point each to the @ | teams that play a tie game, West- |ern, which has played twe more = “ @ contests than St. Louis and one : t : 3 more than Codasco, retains leader- : 2 2 i 3; ship of the league on a point basis e 2 a | _@eepite the tie decision of Satur- | i i : University City and Ne 2 Gree. _ St. Charles to Battle ; >. § By HENRY L. FREUND. 3 a The race in the St. Louis Cour- Terk Se t t ity High @ehooi Football League is rapidig @rawing to a close with She penser t Be Dunched for the lead. | sche Cv ' ‘City High ts at the head . 5. ot /MRanding with five victories | SP Set arvana —~ Fe eee _ eae eres ey feel vas tie game, Gefeat. Thies loss eccurred tiast | Wednesday when the spiendidly coached Uhiversity City team handed the heavy Kirkwood squad MAin 4288. and. Union Kirkwood foi- | lows with four conquests and one BIG FOUR is, * Cincinnati the expense | | the Oppo: | county | Basa | the Nationa! Pro- yester- | ’ ; ; : : ® surprise defeat, 13—¢. St in | )} Season and has not lest = 4 Washington, fell dead as a mu- while the visiting team By Damon Kerby within the past few weeks, and Mondt, Greeley, Colo., vs. Ernest ; tuel clerk placed his winnings (| es P =a i: tall : rj Lundine, Finland. One fall. w viet 0 the counter at a window in}| 7° the positions of presidential Paggpreey racy: emnerremye cet Ti limi hour. Weights | petite orien yet » a )| candidates, Notre Dame football |® ‘irst-flight wrestier here before — ~ : a formidable a a , the betting ring. He was pro- er mega OM s ‘ | —_Zundine. 225 unds: Mondt, | ae eC & the winter season closes. Jimmy) + se0 po s.. | a! nounced dead by a surgeon whe ) | Players, and second-base as played ae b ” : " y Rogers Hornsby, add profes- | 215 pounds. Referee, Joe San Londos is named most frequently | ‘ST. MATTHEWS Bi PPB LP PO A el eR LOLA ARLE LOR LOL LOLOL PM ee Yonkers in 1880 and in 1390 the! week, or perhaps later this week, course was enlarged. | good wrestling enthusiasts of boys came out on the long side of ja 33-13 score. has Caruthersville, Cardwell and | Bloomfield left on the schedule. real enjoyment | Redeemer. | 41-23. The final ? — ~s ° st i: Ss 4 F ing enjoyme a good ciga They’re foil fresh. And G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc, Phila., Pa. Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CGAR: Co. 1109 Lecust St.

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i) ~ FEATURE. 6 an ae | ma «| cj Shi- ace, oO a 200 nds. ots” nest fall. riits nat, an- l. The eam de- iden and | Redeemer. > Wasik si ty acai tne, ——————— =, SUMNER HIGH ELEVEN | TO PLAY DALTON sQuap The Sumner High Schoo) }is scheduled to meet High team of Dalton. Mo., gridiron contest this afternoo | the Stars’ Park. '2 o'clock. | | | Sumner boasts a stro: | ng team this | ee n |Won as many victories, yet wlll ~ : season and has not lost a while the visiting team has a formidable opponent. ‘ST. MATTHEWS BEATS ' | The North St Louis Lut ‘Basketball League started its fall schedule Saturday night at Bethany | Hall, Slay and Natural Bridge, ,with three hard-fought games In the first game, St. Matthews, last year’s runners-up easily de. |feated Des Peres by a 32-19 score. | Des Peres, who were playing their first game in a league, Counted ‘tee their points on free shots | Then Mt. Calvary, champions of \last year, took the floor against Bethlehem. The first half was quite even with Mt. Calvary ahead, i2-11, but in the second half Mt. Calvary opened up and rolled up 22 points, the final score being 34-18. The third game was a hard. fought affair with Ebenezer com- ing out winner by 18 points over The final score was 41-23. eleven : . hat. Game to start at DES PERES, 3219 heray . AT STARS’ PARK TODAy__ > | DE PAUL wo pen ~ oe PAUL U. DEFEATS U. BEFORE ageociatec Press. oe neh t forward poth its touchdowns by 12.—Scoring | passes, De Pau! University of Chi- cago defeated Niagara University of New York, 13 to 0, in a charity game before 40,000 spectators on Soldier Field yesterday. Proceeds of the football game will go to the Sister of Mercy building fund. 7 Ss 5200 BERTHOLD Horse Back Riding is the most healthful form of exercise. ommend it. Good for Every Member of the RIDE ANY HOUR—DAY or NIGHT REGARDLESS OF WEATHER HORSE SHOW ARENA Tuesday and Thursday—8 P. M. S gsUSSUSER SSS RS ESE RRRR RARER SERS RRR eRe ~ Combined our physician will rec- . Family. In Our Business Men’s Class— For Terms—Ca!!] Hiland 1153. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, COAST LEAGUE OWNERS TO ELECT PRESIDENT, RULE ON SPLIT SEASON PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 12.—Di- rectors of the Pacific Coast League open a two-day meeting here to- | day for electing a president to a LLL blelalalelelellebletells _has announced his candidacy. ' Outstanding among | candidates are William H. McCar- ' — | has | five-year term and the added im- —— | eae Pleasure and Exercise either continu- the split matter of discontinuing portant ing or | season. While much has been heard of possib! presidential candidates, only Harry A. Williams, incumbent, The $10,000-a-year presidential plum, howevergss an interesting bit of fi- nancfal fruit to several the probable i'thy of San Francisco, former |league prexy who was replaced by | Williams, and Judge W. W. Mc-; Credie of Portland, one-time own- er of the Portland club. Neither openly placed before the convention. ee . = _” Why not save tha EXTRA dime? What is the use of paying 30c for 3 cigars when White Owls—at 3 for 20c—give you a rare, fragrant flavor and all the cool, mild smok- ing enjoyment that you expect in a good cigar? Try White Owls. They’re foil wrapped—factory- fresh. And you save a dime on every three. White Owl for 20¢ OVER TWO BILLION SOLD i | | i | | | | ; j others. ' ' | declared himself but! |when the proper time comes, the |names of both are i certain to be | by ; NOVEMBER 12, 1928 —Additional Sport— a Fields, Latest Sensation Among Weiters, Predicted He Would Be a Champion By T. S. Andrews. (Editor King Battles of Centuries.) 12.—In 1925, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. a siender youth ap- peared at the office of the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles and asked-to see the matchmaker of the club. The writer happened to be the matcimaker and th slender youth was none other than Jackie Fields. now leading contender for the welterweight crown held by Joe | Dundee. Fields, whose rea] name is John- | ny Finkelstein, residence at time of birth Chicago, was accompanied “Gig’’ Rooney. “Jackie,” said Rooney, “is just a kid now, but he will be champion i | ' . match and bar none at his | and then you | your shows. ship two or three will want him for lightweight in years a chance to show Jackie in a good weight— 126 for not yet fully distance.”’ Not t> be outdone by the mana- pounds—and we would not care than six rounds, as he broken to the moie long ger, Jai'kie chimed in and said he would ineet any featherweight in the world, even for his first big match, bit he did champion ur 7 } He was became of age. but he had all the confi- in the world in his ability. He Showed Real Class. Jackie was place d as one of features on the opening card at Olympic Cl bouts of the the lub—five rounds erch—and his battle night wit classic. The wenderfu! many there at class and who predicted were that time it was making weight that hurt | Jackie more than the punch and he was shoved in class soon after. When he met Sammy Mandell at Los Angeles in 1927, there were |some who thought he was going | gave the verdict ithe fact Now what we want is | |' Baby Joe Gans, the colored eee is | but most of the papers to Jackie, despite a no-decision con- he defeated won- der, and later on beat Mushy Cal- lahan, junior welter champion, but it was not at the stipulated pounds, and Jackie did not get the title. He has beaten al! the best welterweights in the country out- side of Champion Dundee and only too strong, it was test. Soon after that | recently knocked out Sergt. Sammy | Baker, ’ not expect to be | 18 years of age 1% | Six | «1. . ' sacra & tnat | Johnny Lamar was aj} little Jewish lad showeil | who was considered the runner-up for Dundee’s crown. Has Posted $2500 Forfeit. Jackie and his manager have posted the necessary 2500 with the Boxing Commission of Califor- nia and also in New York for a title match with Dundee, and it they meet before the end of the present year it is a pretty good bei that Fields’ own prediction that he would some day be a champion, will be fulfilled. . Joe Duidee seems to have had a | jinx following him, for just recent- that he would some day become a/| The fans were about right in | : 4,.Aeae ¥ + € nir ita their judmment of Jackie, for he improved rapidly, except for the one setback he received at the hands of Jimmy McLarnin in the yea his big start, the latter knocking him in two rounds. Howevey, r of + out YALE OPPOSES - PRINGETON IN EAST'S FEATURE: ’ By the Ass ' . clated Press. YORK, Nov. AY EP Tt” Sa = a Tu ¥% A Gs astern fans will have to fall back upon traditional rivalries for football amusement next The Saturday. Atlantic seaboard has nothing offer in the upon to way of which a national will hinge. Carnegie Tech, at present nominee for throne, to play ju of Army. Bos- the only other unbeat- the East, undefeated iffalo, N. ¥. dispose leading Eastern nation’s football South Bend, Ind.. Dame, conqueror ton College, + ° : Leamm in BR ust at Boston t record once, soston College n Fordham an intac into the Canisius game. There will be color. sensation Detroit - Ford- ham, Missouri-New York Univer- sity. Holy Cross-Harvard, Williams- Amherst, Penn State-Lafayette, West Virginia-Georgetown, Colgate-Syracuse, } appears Tigers to Be Favorites. ; P r ~ ‘ -7 o a Army and Maryland and will play at t So . | Pris without Jo \ « i- # >| ¥'. hac K fiedd Aiaca ; 3 ley } ied ankle in retory » ss FF 4244424 Be BF Oe 4S Be . who suffered a en ——o sprain the Maryland game and may not even get into the game against Harvard, Nov. 24. | On the strength of its victory over a highly-touted Harvard elev- . - . ~1 — ‘ 7? ; ©fi, Per nsyivania will be beat Columbia, cape d defeat picked to which narrowly es- or tie at } of a fighting Johns Hopkins tea! Saturday. Dartmouth, upset Brows, and Cornell, tied by Bonaventure for the second year i fight out aft ight well Al- ite even |at that has a better “paper’’ record > + ry" * by = succession. will it gFame that m = * , . i 7% y mSVUlacLiOal Coleg SI . } _ irammpiea GHio - = > wD “+4 q Lied DY 5 enn State. than a Svracuse eleven Nebraska, Pittsburg and Wesleyan a! Panthers Play Nebraska. Incidentally, Pittsburg is a par- ticipant in one of the big intersec- tional battles of the day. the Panth- ‘ers going to Lincoln, Neb.. — _———— to Nebraska. Army another intersectional | huskers of gages in still | battle against Carleton at West | Point. | Williams is favored to Gefeat Amherst and win the “Little Three’ | title Williams defeated Wesieyan on Saturday and needs only to stop to clinch the title. West Virginia's fast traveling mountain- + @** George- ee rs ma’y be able to ““t2. K ~ > . —? Ampbherst Fordham, after meeting today, Saturday. undefeated Boston College tackles another undefeated aggre- gation, Detroit, Saturday. Mis- souri’s light crew hardly figures to give New York University more than a trouble but Bucknell destined to make an al- ready unsuccessful season a little more so for Washington and Jef- ferson. The Penn State-Lafayette struggie looms as an even affair. cA 4 4 4 . 7 ie 1iL.ie —s to the junior light | 140 | — A A A CS “et ly he had to cancel his match in | New York with Young Jack |Thompson, colored sensation, on account of infection of his arm. | Fields was offered the match with ' Thompson, but his manager de- ' clined, for the good reason that not ’ “crucial” game | champion- | the the | goes to | Notre | of | today to take and thrills a-plenty in such bat- tles as Yale-Princeton, Columbia- Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Cornell, and |; Bucknell-Washington and Jeffer- | son. 4 ianacs Dn ' y > ve a at- | i tempt to stop the undefeated Corn- |} en. | town. whose winning streak Was | snapped by Carnegie at Albany. very long ago Fields defeated the colored boy in decisive fashion. Fields is a treat for sore eyes) these days of “cover up” scrap- pers, who know little more than slug and “cover.” Jackie is of the Packy McFarland and Mike Gib- bons style of boxer, fast on his feet, able to shift at the prope time an@ also able to hit with ,either hend when the opening is there. Henry Ford Says:— “The Ford Motor Co. will con- tinue to make Mode] T Ford replacement parts until the last Model T is off the ro@d.” We Specialize in Repairing Fords (Both Model A and Model T) Our mechanics have been with us for years. Our stock of genuine Ford replacement parts is one of the largest outside of Detroit. Our Ford shop equipment is of the finest; our painting the best. Your Ford Still Has Thousands of Miles in It We will fix it up like new at a very smal! cost and give same guar- aptee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay in ten monthly payments if desired. Your Model A properly serviced will add thousands of miles. e us about our service. , Drive in and see how little it wil! cost '@ to maintain the vaiue of your car and give you thousands of miles of addi- tional! service. Carondelet Motor Co. Now Known as Stevens Motors, Inc. uthorized Ford Dealer A 3857-3869 South Grand (10 Minutes From Grand 4 Clive) now, on any of Canadian Pacific’s great, speedy ships... any Class. And they stil! sail the beautiful St. Lawrence “water-boulevard”. .. saving 2 A we Same world-famous service on the Pacific, too. Fastest ships... B. <4 © 1 3 ; Yokohama. Largest equipped for nee n0 en ete ——— | GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, Ca- 20 ee se A madian Pacific, 412 Locust St., St. Louis, | Meo. Telephone GArtield 2134 or your | local agent. Canadian a a ne = Pacific ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seoooo OO? ny basis you hoose....with ny other truck 665 MERCHANTS EXPRESS—110’ wheelbase $775 995 COMMERCIAL TRUCK 1%-TON—130" wheelbase 1065 91345 $1415 $1545 $1615 $1745 $1775 $1845 3-TON—165" wheelbase Chassis f. o. b. Detroit Thousands and thousands of owners of Graham Brothers Trucks—all sizes in all lines of business—make money with them year after year... . They keep records .... They know trucks .... They buy and buy again. New thousands each year buy them on their reputa- tion as profit builders .... and they belld grate ter teams new OoOwmne;rs. Compa Oe aeaine ce oak ome ever considered g ue .... Compare or power and speed .... Com ace chemn Soe SS costs . .. . Compare them for mec seee performance under any conditions of road andload.... : Compare them on a basis of your own choosing— sii: Tare Motor Company Ine WASHINGTON AT GARRISON JEfferson 1241 WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH 218 W. Lockwood Ave. WEbster 3211 Associate Dealers: BOHN MOTOR CQ. 1837 Madison §t BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street Road UNIVERSITY CITY. MO. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. TROY, MO. JOHN MILLER MONTGOMERY CITY, MO, OSWALT-RIECHMANN MOTOR CO 1280 State Ot. GRANITE CITY, ILL EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL BRITT MOTOR CO. 1 W. UGAN 6227 Natural se sR tts BEN KER HERCULANEUM, MO. WATERLOO. ILL, BITZER & CO GUNDLACH MOTOR COLLINSVILLE, ILL Columbia, IF. co.

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RE a NP ee to streng. You can do it too? your full share of pe the energy to do things in a big PAGE 24 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ BOY STEALING TROLLEY RIDE BRUSHED OFF BY POLE, HURT Michael Shaffer, 14, Suffers Frac- tured Skull on Hodiamont Line Near Goodfellow. ' a troliey pole while clinging to the side of a Hodiamont street near Goodfellow avenue. The boy fell to the ground after striking the pole. He was picked up by companions and taken to St. Luke’s Hospital. The other boys Michael Shaffer, 14 years old, of | told police young Shaffer jumped Delmar and suf- the Westgate Hotel, Kingshighway boulevards, fered a fractured skull o’clock last night when he struck -. at 8:45) 'en the side of the ear as it started ‘from Goodfellow avenue, intend- ing to ride to Kingshighway. His condition is serious. “ADVERTISEMENT Better Than Whiskey For Colds and Flu The sensation of the drug trade fs Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guar- anteed by the laboratories: tested. approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities. and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey. rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have to do ts to step into the near- | him to serve you two teaspoonsful With your wateh in your hand, take the drink at oné swallow and | ; | eall for your money back in two) minutes if yeu cannot feel the dis- tressing symptoms of your eold fad- | ing away like a dream, within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all | druggists invite you and expect you to try it Everybody’s doing it Take the remainder of the bottle heme to your wife and children, or Aspironal is by fat the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as aduits. Quickest relief for| | = RN i ee RS RE A A Failure at MONDAY, OUSTED BY D. AR. “FOR OPPOSITION 0 BLACK LIS! Mrs. Mary P. MacFarland, New Jersey President of University Women Ex-. pelled by Board. ’ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Mary P. MacFarland of Hanover, N. J., who opposed the so-called black listing of prominent Liber- als by the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, announced yester- day of her expulsion from the national society of that organization, Mrs. MacFariand is the Jersey State president of the New | soviet officials, oe ERA eee | ONE SIX OFFICIALS, AWOMAN, Kil IN RUSSIA IN W Uprising Among Rich Peas- ants Due to Heavy Taxes and Grain Collection, Re- ported Spreading. > Py the Associated Press. ~~ a os “4 ° » 7° MOSCOW, Nov. l-. including a wom- — With six ' — an. assassinated during the last week, the soviet newspapers today ne on 'were demanding immediate 40a idrastic punitive measures. that she had received notice | The newspaper Pravda said the violence was growing, particuiariy | ‘in the rural districts where the 'erain collection and heavy taxa- tion of rich peasants have ad these peasants desperate. Three rich peasants have been sentenced to death and many mere aré await- ing trial. dispatches from various corre- spondents, the breaking up of | meetings and the burning of soviet est drug store, hand the clerk 60¢ | catarrhal croup and children’s chok- | merican Assoriation of Uni “—_ } for a bottle of Aspironal and tell'inz up et night | Wom n and an officer 2 86] ae | League of Women Voters. She was ADVERTISEMENT charged by the Dawghters with . hendecting herself in a way cal- S culated to disturb the harmony and if y- ive: injure the good name of the na- » | tional society, Daughters of the Successful at Fifty Late in life, Phospho-Cod gives strength and pep to do things in a successful way of men are proving it's never too late and come back ‘How would you like to surprise all who Hundreds every day that “come back,’ consider you “just about through,” dazzle them with flashing burst of speed and energy. and capture the success which you? so far has eluded It's all a matter of winning back and vigor— way—and a health of body that makes for ambition and mental alertness. There is an amazingly quick, safe and enjoyable way of doing this. Phospho-Cod, a fine eld prescrip- tion, ix guaranteed to double your pep in twelve days. So many hundreds of happy men and wom- ‘en -RKhave already profited by the wonderfu] rejuvenating powers of | this fine old tonic, that Walgreen | Drug: Stores: feel perfectly safe in making you this offer: If, after twelve days, Phospho-Cod hasn't made you a healthier, happier per- son, they'll refund what you pay for it. You'll enjoy taking Phospho-Cod, for it has a flavor like rare old wine. From its peptones of cod livers you'll get mew pep and en- —_ ergy, and its. extracts and hypoph . help throw off the p leh Weak- en the system. ospho-Cod is priced well within the means of everybody, and can be had at all Walgreen Drug Stores ee 7 oe ae lngltce lacking in ambition? tion of waste impurities. _ feputation. Franklin Anderson, 201-A Dexter Feel “All Fagged Out?” Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. sluggish kidneys and slow poi- soning feel dull and achy, suffer drowsy headaches, dizziness, nageing ing bladder irregularities, help your kidneys with Doan’s Pills. increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimina- They have won a world-wide 50,000 Users Badacse Doan’s: Avenue, Seattle, Wash... sars: “*! had an accident and I blame this for my kidney trouble. burned in pasting and I had wakefui lame I coukin't etraighten and 1 ieit ti tec. After using Dean's Pills I wasnt bothered any mere." Doan’s Pills | A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Act all dealers, 60c « box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Too often this indicates of the system. If you Sieesienetieemeeeee ee ns ing backache and annoy- Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, LL A te ettt te wa = xe “ . racic ote. Me sc >" Ss a MBAGO | ae. oF te te ee ee a ee ' ~~ ~* _ Re tS the box, Ba * i docs NOT affect the heat _-- Mitte Ne We tents mark of Barer Manutnctere of Moncncetioncitnster of Salicylicacié she was * “I have protested against a pol- | American Revolution” formed that the national board cf management, at its meeting on Oct. 31, had voted to expel her. The society contended, according and was in- | to the announcement made on Mrs. | behalf, that circulated letters, other material to and to individ- MacFarland’s wrote and pamphlets anu Various chapters uals in which she charged the president general and @ther cers with violating the constitution of the United States by endeavor- ing to suppress free speech, vy blacklisting prominent citizens and by otherwise spreading p da “derogatory to the institution.” Mrs. MacFarland declined to ac- cept a summons to appear before the board, but submitted swofn evidence in support of the charges. | she | The newspaper ” an ‘ libraries. eee Oe er. ene ee NOVEMBER 12, 1928 ; A shot was fired through a win- jow of a library at Seclaroda, Kill- ing a woman communist Who was | reading. A driverliess horse re- turned to the home of a soviet official near SBriansk. The offi-| ‘ecial’'s widow found in the wagon ; ' ; offi- THESE HEADACHES. the body of her husband who evi- Jently had been shot from ambush MEAN SINUS TROUBLE ropagan- | ’ In a statement Mrs. MacFarland | said she declined to make any ap- | peal from the board's decision, ume content.” icy of the National the Daughters vf American Revolution officers which is to the highest degree un- | American, unintelligent and un-'/! es | ' i | | ; ; ' ; worthy of the descendants of the | men and women of 1776. They have been the credulous agents of | hysterical professional propagand- . Se ea Re 2a — * * wt ee to is that I am simp:v adcdei blacklist in the compa.ity of many of the finest men and women of! gm the nation. . the Daughters and I remain, | daughter of the American Revolu- | | tion. My future service will be giv- | # to the blackiistcd women’s or- | & ganizations devotea to constructive en WOMEN OF 95°T0 50 BEST CUSTOMERS OF BEAUTY SHOP. 400 Operators Agree They Get. ' Most of Their P § | ; atronage | aogene, gest this soothing, healing remedy at ; once. , whom years have | and golf has added ists and of certain army officers who induced these women, in defi- ance of public opinion, actually to | advocate the continued use of pois- | on ga “Th clearly f{ntimated to me | long azo that they would get rid of me and sought to in- | timidate me. They have now sat /! solemnly in judgment on the in- | dictment against them and have | without anv sense of niumor voted | absolve themselves. The result to the | “The action of of the effect l was tevolution has no on ime born. a no a> work. “I have had the suprcert, only of the Prees and of opinion, not | public in a dififcult position in a highly organized and militaristic n:achine in which they are liable to ruth- | less expulsion because salicciance | to the society means unaquestion- able obedience to orders from the | From Middle-Aged. The average customer of beauty | Shops today is a woman between | 35 and 59 years old who has lost | the natural beauty of youth and |is trying to keep up appearances to the pace set by her husband. to added dignity grace. That is the theory on which 409 Owners of beauty shops are pro- the society of | 3m American | & ut also of multitudes of |@ | Daughters of the American Revolu- , tion members who find .hemse'!ves | 53 | ts wonderful. | ceeding in their discussions at an | ;amnual convention being held the | first half of this week at the Gibbs | They are pleased that it are more earnest of charm fos It. in their and better able They count it as the chief pursuit | & Co. offices, 505 North Seventh | street. is 80, reasoning that these w omen | i to pay | ' ; reason why beauty culture is now | ranked sixth among the industries | of the country. although it _about twenty-fifth five years ago. _ turing at the convention. “The flapper doesn’t need to be beautified,” said Miss Barbara Geiger, beauty expert who is lec- she gets a little older she wants a few wrinkles ironed Dut, steam ‘reatments for the hair, her face lifted or some other more involved treatment.” Miss Geiger professes to see a new field opening for young sur- | geonm—face lifting. . s | Armistice Holiday at C genuine Bayer Aspirin, though, ‘Senate Gn vy = oe * ote ‘ aad Every Mother . Pe ek ~ Should ~"* | ‘This Quick, Sure, Safe Method | A Kansas mother says: “When my one | year old baby had whooping cough, Glessco 3 es? &# #29 Babies and children can so easily be spared much suffering from whooping cough, croup, colds and coughs. Ask any physician—or trained murse—about the remarkable proper- tes of Glessco. When symptoms of these hooping cough is lightened, crex reheved without vomiting, colds chedeel coughs stopped—immediate/y! Contains ne opiates. Get it now—and have it at hand al- egy — and most general stores DR. DRAKE'S. \JLESSCO Cough and Croup Remedy TT LL —T, ———es THE GLESSNER COMPANY FR Findlay, Ohio (S) EE d me at once a liberal Free rial bottle of Dr. Drake’s GLESSCO anda copy of the beok, “Diseases of Infants and Children.” TRIAL f ADVERTISEMENT ; i ave ws wo Be from coughing spells. It | ene Pile Sufferers “A dash | of powder and a touch of rouge, | -and she is beautiful | But when | ee ee eee Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments o not give you quick and lasting ;e- lief? Why cutting does not remove the cause? \Do you know the cause of piles ts | internal? That there blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there harmless interna] remedy covered by Dr. Leonhardt is «a and is a stagnation of | dis- | Known as HEM-ROID, now sold byw | Woiff-Wilson and Stores and druggists that ig ruaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re moving the cause, by freeing bico. circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al. most unbelievable record for sure. safe and iasting relief te thousands of pile sick sufferera, and saves the | station, “Dont delay. Tey MES. on. on * x ROID today. Sia ~~ Walgreen Druc | everywhere | i f YS ~ SS . SSF SS NN ~ Pea Sales have be- come regular eve® ts for which housewives have learned to wait: For years r Peas have been rec- ons for quality and Krogers Bea ob, > ey ognized ‘ yalue. Estimate your re quirements f vie! n weeks ahead 2 ZA stock uD. ~—_ aati pan a homes ® No. 2 Cc «e Sat ok 08 r= ue “ 1 ’ : | : . eer $ . te k % Wha, tage “Uy A delicious Wisconsin pea— sugar-sweet and and flavory. A very popular grade. No. 2 Can, 13c “My han - tender a7 . °F eR ee os © «© * or = 7 > ° 4 tp Ahth Wht ii 4 7 Fresh Bulk Sauerkraut’ = * « Yi “its, . ited Uy ee a 7. eS Cans 7; 4j Wy Lal “My Nhe Af 6 Cans, 72c 4y y/ Wy if) WY 4 LY Ahh ~ SS SS SS SSS SSS Lo Ny ty Vy + “ 40 ¢ 4 WIP VVEg ; SS . SS SS SSS LSPS SSK SSSS$ Wy SSS : SSGKCKRKRpRQ@j{(SS SS ~~. ~ SSS ~ TV SS oe SS = Se S MASS SS ff 7 “ (} . 7 if Ag hd, OLAS, ; St heh ! “y P99 Ye 7 7/4 “ht Mp Yi itp WTO vere Y/Y bf 4 f ‘ Ly hfs Vf. > eee” a . . =~ SS = Sel SA VaasaBy Ss = x ‘hoe Excellent Quality 20¢ " Grapes Sis: Green Onions 3 55¢ 3 Pkes- * Ge ~~. Fe > ‘ $ i ; _ E Two STUDENT FLYERS KILLED IN PLANE CRASH AT CHICAGO World war Ace and Gtrl Pall te peath at Armistice Day Cele bration in Idaho. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 123.—Two etu- gent fiyers, Gordon Baird and Dusek of Chicago, were yesterday when their biplane went out of contro! 1300 feet above and crashed. qeenty-five fellow members of Chicago Flying Club saw the ent from their field, from which the students had taken 20 minutes previous!y. By the Associated Press. POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 12.— Harry McDougall, 33 world War ace, was killed yesterday when a plane which he piloted in an Armistice day air cir- eus crashed. Miss Elda Rice, 20, his sister-in-law, also was killed in the fail of the monocoupe. which went into a tail spin at 1590 feet. McDougall was credited with bringing down more ener 4 cover with flannel. Oa ematiae quality of “Bea- ” brings quick relief by stimulat- —s ceny? fresh wry to Ay con- ted parts, promptly quicts Setbes irritated nerves and at oe congestion. A persistent or severe sore throat should always have the atten- tion of a physician. SAUMEBENGUE : years old! here | Opera : 4 tem pte off plane T he po Schn Hen 4019A crush my airplanes during the war. | He was decorated with the Dis-; Se A Stubborn, ltcl quickly cleared away Brooklyn, N. Y.—‘“I had a ve stubborn rash on my legs. itched and burned and I could no relief from anything I until I learned of Resinol. This ointment cooled and soothed it, der : and quickly cleared away the Fe * trouble. I also find Resinol is yr ce for chafing.”—(Signed) . Cheesman. The quickness with which Resinol acts in most cases of ski Creomulsion is a medical with two-fold action; it soothes and heals ; and in- ——————— soothes the bronchial passages, UICKLY Relieves, an Would You Like to ASTHMA-SERA, a wonderful n eotmnel, AS REMOV ma, Hay Fever and information i ing Gatie: caus out thi with your name and address to 2. =m SB. LABORAT 1039 Alaska Bidg., 5 ra ee — I $< if ft 7 exif ind f Not Just a P An Ironclad

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4 ee, * VUE. “4 ~ * ty, _) Vie y Yi p hy Shh ff, SGI ’ Y, iy, Wy Sf) Ady, Vii hy - €feosete that an STUDENT FLYERS KILLED Wi PLANE CRASH AT CHICAGO world War Ace and Girl Fall to ‘Pesth at Armistice Day Cele- bration in Idaho. py tbe qe Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Two stu- fiyers, Gordon Baird and Dusek of Chicago, were yesterday wher their biplane t of control 1300 feet above aa and crashed. mty-five fellow members of the Chicago Flying Club saw the t from their field, from the students had taken off EP oiectes previously. the Associated Press. POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 12.— McDougall, 33 years old world War ace, was killed here ay when a plane oted in an Armistice day air cir- cus crashed. Miss Elda pis sister-in-law, also was killed in| the fall of the monocoupe went into a tail spin at 1 50 feet Y stabougnt was. credited bringing down more than enemy airplanes during the He was decorated with the with | five | war. Dis- ence there that sore and aching throat by rubbing the outside freely with BAUME BENGUE (pronounced Ben- Gay) and cover with flannel. z ating quality of ‘ Ben- brings quick re! ief by stimulat- ani flow ef fresh blood to the con- gested parts, promptly quiets -_ soothes irritated nerves and recuces n. A persistent or severe sore throst should always have the atten- BA of a UM sician. ME BENGUE SIQUE which he, Rice, 20.} which | ‘ing when ia turnt | Ohio tinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre. His widow and two children survive. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 13.— Two men suffered critical injuries and a third escaped with minor bruises when their airplane fell 1000 feet at the Municipal Alir- port here yesterday. The injured are Melvin Thomp- son and Walter Lockhoof, Sacra- mento pilot, both thought to have suffered broken backs. A man named Webber suffered bruises and shock. Airport officials said the acci- dent occurred when Lockhoof at- tempted difficult stunts and the plane stalled in a vertical climb. The plane was wrecked. MAN CRUSHED 70 DEATH IN RAILROAD TURNTABLE Operator Didn't Know Henry A. | Schmidt, B. & O. Employe, Working in Pit. Henry A. Schmidt,®3 years old, 4019A Labadie avenue, was crushed to death yesterday morn- he was caught between | able and a steel stanchion in a pit at the East St. roundhouse of the Baltimore Railroad, where he ployed Was was é€m-| s not known operator who set the turntable in| motion to receive an incoming lo- comotive. DIABETES OBESITY COLITIS Louis | & | eI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. MONDAY, POLICEMAN IS KILLED BY AUTO; DRIVER HELD Testrmony Given at Inquest That Man in Car That Crossed Curb Was Intoxicated. Testimony that Herman A. Wil- liams, 43-year-old switchman, ap- peared to be drunk when he got out of his automobile after it had crossed the curb and sidewalk at Arsenal street and Iowa avenue at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and fatally crushed~-Patrolman Joseph T. McGovern, was given at the in- quest today by Patrol! un Earl F. Hammett, McGovern’s walking partner. At the close of the inquest, Wil- liams, who lives at 5420 Nagle av- /enue, was Ordered held under $25,- |000 bond after the jury had re- turned a verdict of homicide. | Patrolman Hammett that he was standing a few feet wis a and crushed the latter to the ; i Was not drunk. William Bruening, a baker, of 3003 South Thirteenth streét, tes- tified that his car was struck by Williams’ machine and half turned around just before Williams’ caine, west bound in street, jumped the curb. FEruening estimated Williams’ speed 50 miles an hour but other witnesses at KIDNEY DISEASES and Many Other Disease Conditions Have Been Cured By Natural Methods Ali Treatments By Quelified M. O.s TILDEN HEALTH SCHOOL S232 Wh Fairview Pt. Denver, Colo. Virite tor FREE Literature ADVERTISEMENT A Stubborn, Itching quickly cleared away Brooklyn, N. Y.—“I had a very stubborn rash on my legs. It itched and burned and I could get no relief from anything I tried until I learned of Resinol. This @intment cooled and soothed it, and quickly cleared away the trouble. I also find Resinol is “wid op dl chafing.”—(Signed) C id fisgeidnes: with which Resinol acts in most cases of skin disor- Rash— der amazes many people. Itching is often stopped at once. Rub on a little of the Ointment before re- tiring at night. Then wash off with Resinol Soap in the morning. You will be amazed at the results, At ali druggists. For free sample of each, write Resinol, Dept.21, Baltimore, Md. -Resinol — ADVERTISEMENT - + BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to ee | fious trouble. You can stop them Row with Creomulsion, an emulsified is pleasant to take. ulsion is a medica] discovery With two-fold action; it soothes and the inflamed membranes and in- germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- Ogned by high medical authorities @s one of the greatest healing agencies for oberg from colds and bronchial —. Creomulsion contains, in to creosote, other healing | CREOM elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial] irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re mwa, = a according to direce- ur druggist. (adv.) ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Would You Like to be FREE from For ASTHMA-SERA, a wonderful new medicine. softens and soothes the bronchial passages, restores gland activity to normal, REMOVES itsasion s€nt gladly: with your name and address to QUICKLY Relieves. sthma, Hay Fever and ali bronchial trouBles. tear out this advertisement and send it 2. M B. LABORATORIES, Inc. 1039 Alaska Bidg., Seattle, Wash. and often COUTPLETELY FREE ADVERTISEMENT \Not Just a Promise--- ee ae La. i Re ian, woe — Ld ste gee race . a OPT nS cos Df, Ee eS , Ta tees eae SRS AT ERS : - . m aan $ ee, + 4 - - 2 ines TBR rots baie an + a he — - ie OS 7.) ed - ree. Pe Ae Bh Cie — es ss rt aed ae en pe oe Tea Le ET ee at IK : we 0S leg ED ae SIS UE Ae ae An lronclad Guarantee McCoy docs not merely mie 1 ef firm, ‘‘stay-there’’ flesh | scraw ny men and women you this ironclad guaran. irest, squarest and most Guarantee that you ever ogi ter ere it is! after taking 4 sixty-cent boxes peatltOay’ 8 Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or doesn 't gain at least 5 ee fee] completely satisfied the marked improvement in x your money will be refunded. 5a ~—don ee Sonor Ae men and wom- ~ ‘t delay another minute! ; today and take McCoy's Tab- ‘ avenue. te sary Church. Interment Calvary ee Be- Convey | KWKEK will} Sox, Stockings, Men’s Shirts, Boy’s Blouses, and Other A pparel Satisfactorily Fin (AS YOU WILLE ished. The Flat Work is Our Standard in Finish, with No Extra Charge for Handkerchiefs. AND TALK ABOUT YI iiiiiiiititiiii id PREST_FINISH Just What the Name Implies NJOY SEEING THEM) 10c per lb. Plus 5c per lb. for Wearing Apparel Minimum Bundle... $1.50... All Finished REMEMBER — THIS IS A NEW SERVICE YOU WILL WANT TO USE Almost a DE LUXE Service at a Great Saving Central 2025 MORGAN STREET «Better Laundry Work” MORGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. Central Wednesday, Nov. 14, os Meier ivucr a. hn Influenza, Grippe and ee ee WILLIAM BABVEY of ee! ADOLPR—Ol 267 entered Rg ae vp day. N seta flamer Ma Martie -h 4 marie x _ ado of GARE AS AY, EL ureday, Now. ev..45. nt pays yas son street. dear aT sa ae wenay c. Grote. Beidersieden ret een 1 iad at Leas we Due, to ee, fate 13. at 6:30 a ty 4 ot . to ge Comet aeanme HOVER. PAULINE pees in Gngertaking He of at 35" on yy we Nov, B13 | DP. m.. from Ziegenhein Bros’ Cherukee street. to — Ton NES SICKE, 4 JOMAN ; and our a So i? [isola 7a “* -

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eee y st haa ore 7 Wh en the oo kl Vo » SF 7 ean ds end a P ST-DISPA TC H W ant a. d f ~ Bring in tter "00 b- Be MBER 12 1998, PO ST s ! LO TC H H + | ae “aan A DEA o 3: ba E —— the Ly TH : Dani ath Nov 1A S ay iel aie! ita 5 (nee Wor | = ae eoes. Wearss 4 aabarans of pice ayy cen" F cae m rs { E oR, 5 a eal "ee dies, St i au, _4 | wite LOS , 3 f inlaw. Schopper i | BILL TA " mat 8:30 rom ‘ous vi apenat). a TL Mi ND { meee meer then eramee st a ‘rand ain 1 POLI FOUN it . xd > ‘ H 4829 DQ ce t anon. er nother, BRO retu Lo aneo ua wile Nov. d = v ss. + acher Cate. award. rn i — i D .3 . s e 23 AT’ L Ls d dear of areare INN ° peter ae as TI eS ee oe st i aF mother reita avi 1K Ast oy ot MLE—Lo aaa "Ykee : a Pat r t gourth & ar is e, 2:3 eae Sa 4 ep coe = og Se Rar int — Far 4 Nb eg — Sg { P- Funeral 3 bister inl e. deariy oF L) apiece rated: rev 5" an | Boge FIN r l m mn s w ly m es al rs RP or r ve rs 7) urn of m an fr Tu 0 la ct i t t JAS id i h n e r 4 t; i s a G i. e ~ py ow itt E10 of ni eraide 7479 ormation | 0 S64. 4 shed f1 h W Soci boul peneay ~) ree ed 0 HM of as opi er r o cab, s ¢c we t: rew t 1u ] re to- 71 and of} —— st. . to t 13. Beno ot Shan Bs y ard tor ar orto t *feads to 5C r in ; of wade T. H —_— St chape 1 at HA anv a cE rtonee i. ise 66 s t WAT Ww : nee g — 4 her ne age! dane P l. 9°28. ty- } Nl oo key lA kin sh » "(c3) d AT EA a Oo h oo s N cee £ of the 371 . ‘hirnway sia pot iar 6520. ca »4 oor HE TH LI es . amide. Prac A of the | C o adh 2 ah was Gl. ao con 53 Fri ian w . ree ERS nde tim _— IELP ben Papi ry. ar ui 2s syrac Ga. “bet oan — a tin 2AT 50° windc TRI 5 3010. mre te WANT pend of M saan ter Ch y. | KE -- agg et eva (c2) ante ce .. SSG Windo (c sees ret Beate Oni deat sae =. Seat Cit ine te suiend igi = r= NTED— : are Bae nication ana ee ei WE Os “sbecta cold = bao : sie el MEN Bahay O Py gr ee Na fa “Scruggs. ; Pw seals Fe: per wea ~ ym 7 R fax 2.5 furnis 4. if tt rel 3343 FE Com Ro 2a prand ) | me i on = 2 ace Be ply ow WTD. Ee = fat nck a oO mp RT all ch bea ne igs? DAW. L. Ramet o— a ‘privat > [oe eg me Fe w 3. Pa ide 1 *,. meth on > Sek 4424 ave peeral sther M - oe , US gg Bree Y re ded: nig: an ncn Hall og es yes Oli Bono.” Hi ap eT qualif ei meni he us wth irae chook. 42 L ell ey m Wed ae 4 of 3U ward, wh ir . a om Bt all. aal ap ers et val 7 Sta rk ‘oe this ALE zm F boot i fs z 2 .. ie. Se =| oes a palates rat et . Bee noe «cl a Suite the i Re 2 geist ISCELLANE ay ~ xr B Als ret ie PE as or Dein J 319 | fr; ar t SE agg Salileie a geen i c »D e dl “. au oy 1& nt ge so ort a eo AR ney. ! d . Jo erandtat _ I Mrs, Pitoar 8 Ess Fallr antee d ve: cn oba or NV ard F clea ra er on he A 1 9304 dr Bon» husba ra Now gt bn’ ce pen Bor a sate Finder sian ance ee $1 6125 ua FINISHE ning d we yal services ~ eae bares a OUS { at ene eme rth Fe nd j tED D S394." ca > typ hear neaday iv our ell We M L erences T ag) pn eliv cre: ard diet rie nee aa tab he OE ac- P y chain ther Bea of oe ntere F jewstead ey sE— BS ked; al a Oli nd a ivet tm nda se oc = ; m E =e | 3 oucl : . ct unit, ce we 2 . HOUSEHOLD GOO! , 8 Pack Hilland 7, rd as cues inster rage ermanent an. Sa a ato ov: are ee t- ts Pere oie fa or = ee Won os aaa, ear a ae a ae S| se ‘seg as sei fecrme D Ww ee a = test ey aa ™ . 03 female: 3) voc ~— M Sie ae be LP at must fur oa Ras SMES er 3 — week = eS GR TED B z sample: table ee nee 80 H ay 4 y Taeg me oe ve oa ad + a Mg TUE, = * - Castle Pi pn) u st f cz ir u a! resins -m per ~ a- O h 5 © ON 7OO a uth ermi N an ae h, Te ve I D Fy ly ae) it ict dr K 780 wl Df st f IN Wy " Di neh he - a ctl ws : Sh . “e W TH Y -_ E ME ven ma ov d ge Vv ipe ed t nal 1X sid . sh er, h ion es IN "i er (ec le 1n am] Pk S . be isD an An gape! on 0 3 or inn ld T E os also A R DS vont — nn & | uncle Virgin 1), ticked. : IG c 68 ort Ma red S sema “¢ Stu 8) e e A ili PEC 331 ex atch Al — und ca ars 73 pene uy ers M H ‘ nate parents: FO Albe a n L er oO at ‘ € H bi rea Los M. lair; wi L ne . ° S ‘ J ’ ; rie 2) t m be er wee it nt de 0 es 4 t t call de frre seat (nce tempo a SHOW D, of, Ky Tew fy BO 7) Co Sat rio chool ERY D . pees tion KM oN ¢ neck andar iline with unl i week Useebara T LO F tare Pinetins aggutomatic r-i e ome’ be Se er rar in cut > ad an ult lv ile! =F li we ] a a ALE nde we e art at ry © nl ou tul e 5 N che Pp nco sa tic = teas ay eed eee = ish i 2a aa gE | iapateh ress B he outhern i ee a5 ees ss oat 3 pit sae "E re i oD G t e gee by. Jer) En ialevitle F te ] ack a go ay ree | sete : ee: ‘ I state ie aes rete | “those m Rang h Angas Fy cl g 6. — 2 pear yee o E JL e 15 Friday. lheral ot a ute Culture, ult 2 a 0 r S ) . Looki pane 1% res hy ot oy Dual aitean possi of ere; AN 5 FO $1 ede ~~ 5 » © Ry to ER u ae A of eth n- whi IE 1300. ay. r oral te ite ic Ds pn mes MA eat x y ta ang to > can deve r Met en a ciaean om + oti s HE NG F 2. 9 0: J 0 m re : is un dm T E th 12 c ite — 90 ding ais: ne un) . shi iz re ses tu x : N oa T— \ ex at emt hi w in ev tis Ne ec tri . us- son ry um il er t. A ‘3 and up. Ore c 2 on Cc qu E KE : Hen als ‘a "Fans Tce — yaverah Fo ase StccES i, aye eee Sane ae xpect ops BOOKKE ss atch | tase Lae ae aa eat eR AND . (n —— m , dear Reward nd st h loa c4) 7 ae = outs — ge. ieneral Ea ¥3 _ | quis ts. succes cult ne a ite U E Sreethd an a yr- a le TO reoull 7k als a $2765 = gro —— on © a iy AV side i Or P Ahan t. red; oa en F A aa en re pices re: AN NIST rso ork ipm - rey and a pay an Ww at eh, : H ES ER ie ae bu : n > n. j ent (el nt Ww i pc d ho pprec les- CA OUSE ST S yond piti to Hi S. ‘Jef New 2 Jef ” (caon $3. . - m. f t an ug ‘ _8 s y Ps ZAbany 3 re ul er R [DD { ct uk (c n st E an Lg n Cc SAL 0 ec a te 89 wh Ww ec Oo RP E E . TE ype v vl A’ ef u m fe re 6 . po! 75. JIE ar hts mata om ae irs ees = ne “ai omni pt PROSPE eta) Bt bet dimen = TEE ee a Be —— 3 ee, haces ry = 9:40 . T d ee 2) See t; 5405 FE Ee in. a I + WV 79 meow ger “y nd Iz ao Saies N oo an no r- asse CL H 3 RON e ne: 3% N $3. a0". a RO “ome mang ee tN , LIC age has Di OD er 1 ta (Cc: & per es arg IN MO E (aX v son 1 PS nda osi sts. h c) wl For mere ma an t to ake op Li r do ae Le ER . n ER an ‘OV live oa ; } CL T JE $o s Grac t BER ay e, ye Neihie Maedoend ie C eee. Ba. : n ae | sees shat mm ED LE ‘RIT } MATT! atter to eee Holli ouse se = ec ce her, D Se asa Lic n not .RA MEC RK Ss IV git iis a k— a von’ LE AN “TO 75. Ee 75 wed on T N 41 ar ler R uri nh b DOG ‘ahaa ois tme ollz ( rs nr histo. teac ati G Ad oR imy _ina TRE »4 pe { nd ™m ler . eng an ymp —— i nly tial is ~— y or ¢ DES HA Ss, ® cal N n imp Bu ark po | c om 4 rT tin rson t olla Sun ov. O07 and Rewat Pg! a nv on DING oT. ar. el ) ot Ss ching #f onal I ME nt ss Le rio — an M th rl wa te se] anv me a ve a i on outs ME NIC for ] a. EV lex, ck. Tar OA loa HK 34.7 4 , i: we Sete Fat, wand * ca ae aide tel) Sotels =a) itt eee Bat “ch a nieh-claes 83, BB. fine ae SvERSTt ROOM SUI 20 as enn ares 75 Tet “aie ; w * a. ace i lo Vv. eo °o cand white sup , tar 1a] . ro x sys! ur 8 Pg oe uti MEN : ] y ta eld res elec ar oes re of 1e oad B “vm ne ion giv slay: W y UD r-to ET ST Baek TITE hes ‘ —,. ake MI SH fer AR f Ww an ve ll E (ce ~ gsh it ON alent owt ew wn Ms sch b on tno ria on OU 1] { —- . po ected ra of eT a an co on nal in yo Atyy - y e ® E ee R eee UF 6 ex ) =— 8. lo or Ips r i dw L ) . , ye M ane d 1 nt ) u em $s p egs bli ar E e 9) ec 35 M ols Tw g Tee -Ex A ns apane by n ex —— sal c é ur y In b j XP or Al FE A tr n ( Cc : B ea an a UMP : illi a h 9? e v ry m BU & Ss: ia ‘ d. M ca ol 8) h ME -— ; vo° ru G 0 p it t RB h re 1e e re es u Cc e v uc a us t m E a e x: c2 0 un 4 ™ , = nite Sate ee red | Baslish e machine: Ra Tet Are ple POSI alee fa ame ae eae maa a at £2.10 ho aed is aie Coxwell oa ae 5 Li i im M t A ov ce, - er of resi lish paid $2 kvl1e lib PUP ‘ 3x ory, y tra ntif . = ib} ty read : eal Park c EN—To s : ~)} for dit {KE Suret pt aeons» s sa 8 iler en cement anenail nwa e ~, IR ch pr C2) a ean ls 1} LA lots, $4 m ee ‘ , on a 5 ur O St de se f 25 w eral aupahan 8°. _ ou inec u ix a— MEN rs sté Si mm : 2 oO t ree 1Or v b ep nt uc F.| a g ough ms cut ne rk ae j in VE ori G a § r um cled ren 0 og Mond: iia 3 seas i Loa ene apware “tea ; eas vo ITIONS (o8) aS 9 Bide. a =n or a meen See a sai oe an z —- final cost. TTR 4 a sor noes = : te ee r. n, a's t 4) an zh wn Cc n ra rn a d. la m re sit Os m ‘A — ut ier obil on 00 hs ur ie sm ay n m p rn- IN E PR PO " G } 10 sere Ww bar ost ost R ain mm” reich 4. ; ’ seven ur d or d d a + ay pty a of pass pa ae ew ME 4 it $30 es: (cd a c sale en to nN Fo ih Oe yOu R aellen u Cooper ata C 00M Do i, $4.50 t. en 5 e a Sy wi Ov O (e Y ty la c bl 730 D rati nd s. h LEN t p! h 30 M m4 o) ces The le Tet to an zany f- A D 0 Sk T c ~~ ee b per Vv. A as al A n a U Y 4 4. CO " ) a yy rre r fe f ) ad du yt r ac 1 R a lV h R 0 a ail 0 y Cé ill br int o he thi 8 j Oo ou 2 xe 08 kK U N’ U vled u u a- A r ns b ew: li B 6 -TO a A ‘ ar ‘mot! , a. rt 6 ] se rls di egy es in fo A Ek ay —s ma 1 mess sta me S RR DI ad 1s 1in 62 H nd a ou e 2 e ay IN EE Bt- d: AR 34 e3 R H ACHINER 4 * i E ) d nn al oi % ay AN nowae la 52. re with cant r bu I nr ton t $37. 0 re g SA ly ee pong | ole er M nd Hae — G HA’ F G 9 cs Ramm a fy anne Sun E EG cl gay _ the M — fr le ~~ sceivi tech + cd . MR a with Cat Asi od B LP rE 06 th R is en r makes i Ape ne _C m ; myo a oy p m. —- mo d Fir opy. t 4 Par a * ane ws iGR. M iE ass let eae. OU 8 FR sgn aon tle as ter 14 _ 8M ca: ed IT sk and EAU AN L > above L » 37 = Fi and, x. AND = ‘30 _ fo rs Seam it Fe ie oe ares mm x cones Ee i oe ~ theme os, ana aR sear rE at ape bere oo ets ose | OF _— ——— ets | . » he 0 atu ee x nt on V Sat- A M , or © Al ‘ o —F oO i 1g Ww be T . 1120 ci a x in P —W fe ov 00 r : f r > it r ; e c Ament. F . - ’ Pao re batts € Drehman Patan Fo ees ‘ous youn wareie esi NTED oe =e "sis . walk v Bung a gars : Blas. oe es © A AU o SEFURN ne = z ares re = ai T Geath. new tire - a. un Wotawa, ces M —— Ho ye Ra nage und ehway ence fi ung B * A ean” ‘im age 36 For — one ngBlow — oD e3) ~oiher ne r3 ex ier. re an 4 en Is : es SE ick r 7 vache * 175. de. eg cral Tu a. ou aon ritfiante and qrien AN 437 ey rside BAK — Sag Tadell’ 2 pla oo Remie ds 02° "4 nd bloc rc moaias K aaa a 000. — a ail R T BIS HIN also 1. Pal ve anaenl F 454: mG «af Tue ae ae Frida fecy,-( ANI 4: Pe gone = (e3) gy Dest re — KE ai 274 oR RN ete miey | ig acry I ock Bor 0. Dl on floor len enced on ry T ing: S ae oom ‘us nl 9 fine condition or Sal fit * uk 1 ete erd we day Hor y und Fm 349 OL : payi Ow 3) B gr ot . et °7 6 LI W M ast iinet y VP ne , CR) Lo lavi no} t ae 9 ea E\ or Ex a ced: ; t (ec J N O — co T K Seer u ; : 1 - @ : ul’ Chu a Mow, N ar si ~A a o aa KERC ICE ying ner Al 85 Sit eret ears’ ‘PER 70. yea wake eed ark ne “xpe ye ‘ng | rth Nirections S7 I iB ae ma s RO seo N (5) ake SO aie a1 , yuo bois eed ve yd 0 sis ye )— OL LA C De by a 568. ces. =k. 3 = sa 1 39 Tun ER ket. a ne yn ie Bre - io ed ig ee 3 use r- I Fu B 2) pie N eae : | i ary nue ell v Nc ge va I Ll cl HI me A ee ti a - f S. bc d Si en OR J x S- 4 es i ge pre ad mi Prony M as ns— 7U+ LD ed; 34 oO Ww I ass 3 S | e : . : f 9 4A AK ed EF rd h 1 ad c irst I 0k ne i. ITE un eG, # i v k pe 41 e a dit ake cy nt M a -H G Ma ER PA 38 > io ork T rni G 17 M ‘ot a 7 2937 a R, ete tees t par 3. sis Wil. clede C e a F an av Re Og. a it. Oo MO desires a is) »1s8 am a 5 a) fo r Ad . ior s fi ly rke un I a‘. ch y r fa ow wo . 1 pon at da Te F aay: ry. ence plore, Focko PUR ge ante a a ound dad. ours Pot rolls cxpe . — ie Some PRESSER— - — Chip Mis G: a5 1017 - it neces been EN tat. aes agree (c) U ture A e Lee cars. 15t A te and tr ome Sale— sheridan. : ae at ge Merc sare "doe od ead ec St pow te ana Pitan ie | dae ean Sia | m | Mis He ! —_ coo Miscellaneous ‘ . . a oO ss} *& Ww P N “R * del ee n- + ate ad ed ' nd . ie 1- . \ 43) ’ b J © € ly ae en . 1 . Ss ] ee : : wy sdest meses | Raise rd ie mtenea age ux: ET | ee cd SALES ae = aoe i Missouri aay | (sae re Saar cote ha ~ ° ~ ~ - - c _" © 4 —_— y 2) . © > -- from agaainine at ook Pst) EYS— “ST ee i—Fo “i ‘ARPENTE sa nat tase ee 2) oat r LE at Soho ont |. MEN — Se yy i ot _ st salary uri A to 4 . Mair INF E Fe Si J ; nt 30-day eae = & | ased a fa Y 16 6 PB oe Bight E. unc Cl N.. (c) od ace ni T (c at NW fame) or ood U hs: or ; ; ~ . — ik TL ne Al ") ami 4 on ne 1s ze co E 1 G en WwW 1o pel - se K { TH N ny 0 U n ra, o oo WwW be t. y. cha an ICKL SIN ict, al eX UF deity a0 me. rrie he } “|S EL ade te cod sade pe an 1A rt etc. ing. a mp D ) IR a hi ffi 1m) E w « & cl O A . io 1 A victor A re A ‘ vd ° Pet pel, d A ES . ca per FE fu it wiih em or Pi a ca ME le ho Pp eh) I col se] for job S lea an be a 1c en Ve ork D ) Is M LN | R ~ - '. y tter! — : ae d ¢ Am - agg it A tri refu bey rna “ ehete sla- a aa — icone op ur, ne sack mast N Wes ner | ae ig an 7, r Div 3 co ON ype es. T .) and eee D TERR WORE SCA . |e cig a “ane eRe LE aia: is ioe Se he on =a aan "COUPON 60 a LK , meg at i | Kok enters’ eiery. G reb KW & R pra ba : relia \ Effe “12¢ ave Grand. Em B Jenki ) Pri rt nad day int as = Rte w isin ast > loo! d ield G ork ( lay' 4 oral h 10; "P Totes ° a. 8 m~ G D (50) 4 ~ ee odern, to a PER ae Camp RANI uit J. Re TUC DS eee feur;. tees as “ani Boys — Mie 73 Pr inter strung, 5 ‘ae IRLS -Ceraan eneral usew PD, sc Open 3 ay DowE Pi Con 2 : oe we! bodies, ___ Moro! sO cal | pCa TR Bro K al tag 873: | om 1 Furnii ie | = Co fullest 8 abi g ext aa ye uri— or | Gt ~ gr childre: ry ae. ork: (3) Mondz FURNI _ R anos Ds G) Bodie 2 Lat M a) UCK Aban Brown, PO APANE get couple; gc ra and us ere nit Univ (op pee est ce bility. xperi cellent i met GIE Sa Ponti Ie $18 $5 newts ead om DES An: area we | Sea See a a aces peter ll yeas tt Tuesday | 0: a is Be a Ses mops = ctiray com Park weet || N — eek one cas inn 4 Si — B rego ante ING : ck W mar t. 7 =~ TN nces._ or. bi sext ence cet ent us swe na N. — ° aga Cc} F n't oun . ation iad “ ca ne re G t chi hite. dh nonayy ew : 217 } meee O. erms is lle 29 * > ANTIC. BAND --- "ee cect | oes a, | ae a — aoe |S an je ae vn Rt i —" ides ron nay" prone os os w Na 2 LU -P Vv H 50 G cti x ing an 8) retrgeral mi NCF “A bs a 538A inns Doel -ER st: r — Ups. VAY. ced fe) Stat E on fail. Vv van ersonal — nce x 39 1 st le) ee enin: AN ae, aC CHIMNEY ie aed, ce ty | Mane yoy! a | Bek tees ee og a wiles | caer octane Sticke or oi G * 3 : SPEC yi ual e A y eri ositi s NNER ~Fo ve {i soph or y og int ili ha “ ng RI N ie Rm . _ B et FR 8) 59 UN (eS) PI : A B a G IF CA CIA [EY INTIS ois. PR Pana am (cs) wo: ret rpg b N——_s Q2 enced: wit ne 5 “3724 4 Pg vom fas 131 er ao te ee 4 atl. De ee came 0 P L 1) es AN : aa inthe FIC NING TY: REPU = er ~ ae ry, carpe all 2 oe 2 Bast me old: Euclid a. seg mg BE vo" the. Fight ea : non eat | | REE_D OPER g OW +H sae “s a : el M ERV cr SA BERR es AN pect ofing fering. ; gold — ent repal best PH 185 fete Soaiens ir _ T e as (Es a... ar Sto ' . 8a $i oe S fit S N sT 42008 oie OAR, te bes WET sige = os sna® “T g aa hauffeu - L- experi airs — My = "HOT — my d PER— re nae “ WIT] A “representa on ‘te for ; tore goods ‘oor ilver inner Set $139. | ‘ EINW , ST rere) : ‘A. BROS 10 2S ST oe N Basser s= sur ixh P F. plumbin Al itt R ii utte nt: Ww :; I a ph G stry. one Ban . 264 st rendinee uc ‘AY ery 20 bo A = BROS RNIN¢ sneer c2 hed. cont ~ t apie: The. has + e.7 ie te (ot) e | ir We on a a brote is O ee 0 Ter te oe cheap, fe 0. me cone wae zit REASOS RIG, dtive i asa wl. w a a ERS oa oo =i) | nll gree SM Wciactty ote i ele a... ee 39.50 = con an _ Tevelat M. 0 RP ENTE Biv one ; A AN car, uci . AR = ergreen | ANSA per aan | A ELE fgg co teers 74 Laer Th > ELE Is ay me, “aaa seedy tee a He: EiSer no Srogicer 2 me conking, 8, (cH) : DEP D S —$ P _ A CT Dg: H’ _itical ~ > hoes Pe ae on-| T lv. n ¢ ‘D , ee en- | 1 "LE V SM aT Aha “te asily a, urn. until 317.50 te. 35 wat onia a buil : cook 38: | - Sasa DUCED NATE 300 Pa on Set eee | fay ee rai sec — we th Soka 23 a hae IN WITH EN ree Serica a oie maa | a na aula Bo, ae qooers i - hesall cae ae Pa = Twin WG mat 2 STF ape es vea i: Tea Ww ACLE. ave we M (a9 e _ VI » otal eo 583 tuiti N. Bro $150 Be uses = nge, a ri NY a ay | ‘ee LE E P T _ ith RING GH IR . 126 al ay rie RK 65 +3 Rn ont IN Teo S era: or EN ce? | po la tO a % = = a Ea na si ad’ rs iaraitare wil, i . a . 5 ; 1} : | a zr ij seaieos R ED TO e BE wi r il} oe G A een oth FI S yy xp abd k n ne Ww E NM. ’ n , \ a t) ge U SI L . ‘ wi lic as ae ] Ww ‘8 se w d ° . allow J u NOS fas » ¥ “7 . a CO E A I .00 ES te of ate " T er TT v it.: er le n ed, N Am \ 0 3€S . IX Maser A rk ; to w a if il 5. Ms ra) K un D 6 PE: ing _ . FF eat * i > NT a NSPORTAT ALL and Tepa hes. all Olfa rect t ET a K : r ki ER Vv. Dro it ienc ’ sch he Ww TRI) GAS cary jucatie i } orl | n ( t 1n the ON — Sai pply’ arr Rcmae i (ed) HOU ped scl {A ats ces) RIESBLMC — mor up ) , ¥- and 2d Raney, ee C INE BAND INSU POIN" . wemniee a, Kinds ay C. rCRPOIN aa of @ yes ncaa — ave cl depart penance xa ap ra _ m7 tern , IN IR i + in, _ ies AN SEH ied, ng For S a g noe C (el) a f We I »p _ 0 1 . E © rie ine ic k 3 pri . oe Py $ 4 200 ic : c ana Le rey oe os assem a ae ah tes ETDS E pal eosin Ti BEE ushington | offer yo re a pang so | 233 in etn ot rete or any amo ida tn ae vechion oY Bs pen ts a . Oo 9 A. T c grec adin ) GIR Pea antee IGN N. mi* dg un AN ura or S15 A ston. pa Vv sta ma e n & PAS pape RB an E ugh r- HIFE ces or Cc -neod nte SEI ru avh ON F BS tleme . oa a PHON M. Y SO {UR RY n 4 + oni rs M c d: EF G OU y usu — a mg > Cl pp a3) ay Vou nd ane lo 3 —s a M stra R a igh OR D nt: ca tn s nts 8 HO nsw 5. OG or -— n, our oe. a: PHONE « “JEtter 458 re ( ren —S$i J aparing $4 Ram IR obS" G al n 30C hts: Apply y f a p nt oki me Y ers Bill ste be A os est OB aid. m LUG ut _—— 79 RS ick etc, RA ploy yh ; a Nl Ne y E $3. {fe INS Cc AN Pe pas x1K oe al SOI ral pe LS be M coher ) De HA ea ro ro Pp eee ar CY oth. ey = TO | AG : ~~ . “Ho - mt te 3 aun + - yed; wrt os oh Bere G w Vv fet LE D ona 0 ene Titers h J i ger AN paetunt a: ae _h. L- ri m ve ae 8 ositi uv an, 0! ser. a ad fear Mf (c +. iCEnte - 0m ; he i 4 a $3 SUN Mav OO MI = arene 25 err RT a Gin =e olored) vd ie ata me — 1 experiens a leutae.” aia ) ws Bs rae ous PockET 3G nai “cake, 4 S (ross. tt opkins al oe By. ee roe S C D TX « R Ss. ‘ A : , —— iry col 1 3 we Ojre e I R enc or . 936. “iy 19 0 e pe C h * y fl 4 ] en’ KK n: a H j no hi K O _furniture. L od 20 eonst . fa 6 Hl 8 0293. P.M. oo CE wich IN ae . ao (31) [EARN ¥ . ve Stes “I eon in juali to at ve floor ope ET at cEntr IN ette ture. oda, |“ by. 40 " 3 D IC LINES AV. Se LL a TRL— refers a by | we RN ot 7 dh mc We 0 s Dp alif $2 Wi TE} a ome ur J} =: Co. Central DS hhaing eins Is | Conat 104 3 2 ; A NE ate. ae AN bair a Sit.; SR pn JEff w WiLL fe N K -nong 4 tury nly of ers J: $20,0 ill aitteoes: rienced. {A c46x) ty. t “prises a ae mat Binds. it EY AD ' me me i: E G S {eR) iRa 2 BIN EO an CIO nce cffe kitche eek: LI TIC rR DI (; Pada (c4) J. 1 on €; ’ 00 ing gen RA ced. co K tT EST 294 or 373 furn 1 ak r 2 ds: aca. RA F IO ae : phe ag KAN. eaorr Ha i sous | Ses ieaaet Ste | so02 ots pie TAN iS | suite pac —_ | ae sa Ponies 3 oo = ae = is aot he day re O ror SWE iched uc re) (cB) sIRL mae ‘a: eteten oo .c cant ¥ OL ge ese. ris Sui KC f d we a “in Dee wing. i ye ) UR 437 ay w td. arm x oye ~ . ARDOA okdoiet Ke, | suBeRG cise o's aie RS, | inn ie caer ty we Fein Oe oy pEPArTs at | Saute ;CTROL 12 Tue _ aw 7s tte tune ae et a caus Xs mi Fa is of 50: T »)) MS peed 35 tte in 9128 ns r red. rs gd E wey z | Sa TN E BI M aR ME S 169 1a ~- } 27 [A on S- Ox e mu erst th U D RE ank fu ee ld 4 on k in Mat h "MAS or cou ron ia STA onan. P 6 ape pat - Brg tention GIRL clear aonnellt 41 ~S781. aa | ae Mi pont cae NT, SALE 162 O ana u 1e |} ec ao5 © expert on, 3d 7s rice lin. ¢ | Fleece e2nn Zenith, IE tra eatic. , Co 2 ple 4 oa TIO 9 A. yr 53. me re Bette 1. New i a or —s ani ored yet Ihe cle | gone. : Rood aaa RI BE R TC Y ate R -32 U ser da fo MA lar: o Marke be _— ne (c Hy 808 DA UR M td CE re 5. Ss 0 Vi ith ne H an $ youn ° Ha . PHO N, M: - 5 “iment.” ch Fy Colfax | reason- I kitchen ng. 1 OS tei S raguiges at xcell pe le Pickwick ~ ese. OTEL, M serena van PLU Waly basements ‘ork. acti res Gok. erson or CD MEN == ss neces: Balt" ety Zant Se Ro E. eneato 2 med. a Toner ot oro Jitters : or ELHORST oh oe ore = Gass 3333. - i 2. MB ments, oy Lao Ars ER asain ela’ BO. de B ng IN dg work anerat: remi foget “te fowrien at. Ne Bae. re gt RF ig. gua (c) Path 0 rson 8 _ com an, re 0 "0 3 PA E 20 ce aa ND ~ ER ~ —— 5058. sone f hi - W ma rk wot seg uUul sell - vite in $ > work: fr C aan” 8 ool ter S eo \ ld 501 87 7 oO CEn waceren 4 irevhou 8 gach ew “4 Foote Cav KE al 2 a aa 38 ox J i hichiy’ a P ANTE (ery A jon_ex a and. Appl - wit: Boe fumished: of: 4030 ¢ (el) TA ".. Montana Biuteg urn ira PANY Onn eg ruth (ec ar h P ne IG 1B) yore KRESS — ual Bo ged. 2 , PRI? J: 9 Write adv PI 1) 4 T A ee and fy g ppl Lot aoliee. You nne. on 1 é 0 otek } x... RT w 483: her cas rare. CA 1 Foe Same a © ST on mb wo Ic LA en ES ire it. : ha aa f° om IN P g oO rtis SAT po 1e8 sell AN ted 1] il ote an er (} nd hu ren 2 oo! tage a N 53. it my i U = oC R are ws a. AY tral 7 a Oo in ‘sg U 8 ge ner, re 03, can ft — bn Php ed —_ > tlt N na order’ 5. ¥¢ ef a eral - i S “Entra G G erc 3 c8) servive, a adi al Coast 19 De- BO R gn S? N I Aa ce 45. Bor 1 e 7 pros ry 8 ES le bl ir w W rt er ic ist rT e AL 0 an 8 chi nt N A cC ) E viee oO fa i rs 77 N A nd I age ar a BF 0 xp SA Ry pe M ash wh ] ict Rant atl in N F iT ne d 26 1- ral rood E rfield ‘ xX r PR ~ 4 in “4 c D G { G -To a E it * IF red - cs ho mak eT L sD xD bui a | A) h to gh ar- s | lla: wot e]- r x G lo ES— y do ho N a5 zs eld 1 to P = PR 0 r = ndividual_ a ne uy $3 eS aoe —— es ee eliable, C99, mene SMAN- or tia ot G at "Roose ween H CA ec8 to (ES For ~ rit: Pe nie Nah STO “1031. ee sRompect sain ee we 1 : sti , 406, ich) w eanil gpm tatty , i o & P "er n = 5 od- id arn $300 wie tc > h alitw> 2 f O a y est I re n ea ae piney STO qOVER—Cone ty 406," ese ree br ‘ACUUM et : = detail r ATHO B06, per Proera 1 tal fs cust. ome B18 | lag = ea rsa ‘seen me alll ne . a ) C ren a] A Peg i erlypating 7 mon Dp 098 conten rion, | VE ine 1) | BE i tye i oad c beet eset y | To tak reg ot aoe a. ital aaa how. aR Ww 190g nice and ee 6: Rw LL ) ri PR RS 5, S re lo vdell n OT a mags LE ow pr ak L t h. Ge nme 1! U t l in r proste ANT fe id == erv n si: he Ait ine eo a ae ya yrs cial — useage procaioa Ma ri See rit fine Ui pulser os =| ACLS OU ng | Sa aaa 2 m tabu To “ei om Pina: Kua FURN reid mis gee _ Ett hured fe EON ning M ae ben =i Bice Inqui for : di [AN ee es ep in TURED M-302. an aleas TRU fed canvas: 81. S FOR ED = “3 comple —_ - re. x n N re ra 8 e: { é THE ig one n rs “BREE wr, | st ut re ell LE 1 re m stri aN 7 03) ee i m c c 1S W da ‘ TAD Spon ery rk te. Cy nretoms if °F ar paar A ah TANREas ea nine on aay n., bichon a d ong ESME E: J. man rict GE NE 3) poss and ncome fn. W power le- RUNKS— 2 $1. ~feot saan bang dl te. 1 5 a: te at 8 eS Ost +R s "ent moka Bee e ~ vestahiia ‘a adws snoaihe FRagen. . U ). 3 elie an ~thehe u an d ldg.. t i iT : 5 5500. need ate a ce Bie Ww D Pen M “ rod. ie an estanhshed wee t se pic, free \everaye 4 ——s es ¢ LEW at : lent: ae ALt FU : a ay at cbr a eda id” 505s . ore ag ~~ i ee aa net tn y east call sh toma tan ago s— Mic Wit ain. UTO - Elmar " ) RN any 7 rk aned. S691 Phar one: ani Bonn 7 ALES nan ihe pe room _° pre- ~ oe the oo S t el Ar Al bo rit Lhe ae w Ay h e RAB nab g00 Tw (c37 ca s ta d ar eis: ™me CARL eee ow hg wi eal Bn ne be rt “rect 8a om 60. se] xbe aan ance plea ro en. ake & a ev cad 0 x 3 cw x ill eae rh and n Bi le o ALS hican, +} pe rs Ww ppl > D als. 3 kK . as. eN 601 l : hot \oints : ield lew — W 359% wa “Aiea ¢. poly ced _Dermanent: Pens ion a CIS TU e3) ers h oy R jer e I 2 a" dy ae ted CHES ct , ng hs 1; RI F a we ini ti — 2 « r? 5. N — th res esi y in 287, C 0: 7 A . a ge 189 ‘six unless vo MEN, ANTED $316: yee 3 mreferens ee: EACHERS. eS ITY Into. we gh our. ie de — Calhess 7 pet : ) x 0 C y> E —_ 0 wees oe ~y _ tbo a ¥ : .. iW | lease Sd pecs ~ et ea Ra — erences. ted) white eet, ae ia IN Corona Sane ee 1527 | 6 — ae Fy we TEN 4 F- . . + 7 : ? f x 4 . a. (a) OOK soa Sag Rant nhc! Fay Bey "S AGERE ro 6 ou Saale Sea i) cepa cab india LUTEIN BI : n . r ae . NS e ewes = perience rrland nly —~ ia tres eR ae se of Box with oa and ™ _ year ics” K KE, ~ a — 30. G wey. ke serve eee hone. LW Ww G ussell AU © Cadillacs [ . Box C: sf want = ee Hert ree Jd 8139, on = ron present 23.50 “to desire of > CLERKS, rae sat seseli: aoe WAS Teas Ls) UTOS illacs. ’ e N- 31 : - ? . V . eat a steady are x “aot fas ail a0 anit Roar eto get es. |~ igeday 2 reat meri Cy ftgs nie eye Se aes GUARAN’ ; WA ae Post ae te} eee * rrdet ct £2) ge Pgs “Lele ) E ie y. Tht merit: sist in = reucn. siete CAD ay BOR ou NTE rae Diepasel : ount SAI . Bales = Tuinois" seen courses | G—Expe — rk—you of in ARN | ursda ers a Treats SRT cit; clot Motion pay $6 to ON’ MOTOR iD I al 2 SALE, ie ea shalt ewiee Farad 7 a= Sig: > oe er ea eo By gH v6 ig Bs. 100 | T TR i Co re = | oe b -_N— a ex se ae S ce n ae ER. im e KE ith ti w e E y w prot 702 $4 LD ay, h 0 x For A er. t ull reli w r asf per ufa e for OP a to ru ‘ yne me D wear e a aL V ser T aa i. 2 Oe pO Cc mi ages o ¥ D (cl weak ab e R ul coreg fo PY a ea eti ach v ot TO rou sel) pay os 7 E ue 10 G and sul O45. es 0. n- rds mo E ) need — le h oo cturer, oe RT co- rn on: 101 the ne ris ° u t \ R Prods elbe $ 's, . bh = 1S "ear — 4 need, th meee ; na Saas ed yo Babes bets: Y HO rh Rima tats ie Se ate ieee ‘YOU: wn aecias ae Mer my oN els | Ver ately Nresoun ra 5 we fut ine Ap UR eArkciew’ 48 log potas oe atki oe ‘rains nee (c} a ea 8 ee port ev esome Pa ne DS CL ankli 4933°G shit (e837) et E ABELN a te ngs, aun | Eas St! sae fe Pe Re a oes oem For fhe | a OB. ast a ndie sacCut, Out ma By . ike Foe H Olive. ple | ca silk. m IN Sal Pare ne g00 g Be 3.) ~ wv $45 8 Pp nw a y hg tahd vant N OUR oO ve. ow ollect J. - = “and ov G e \rfield “Brougham ms N. na you nati eRSOX RE the | — N USEH - ef ree rds pone reac wo O r For Ro yo Rae SON ey a) B Mm ay ca rf 2 senate’ N ee : » 4 u 2 Oe a R t ot in Ww E i pi X. $ ce Ss tads (Tas “ igs a ee ut =e feet sae CRE Hv $250. " ming ERE aaa of M aye ae , D real t Coaches , EME ——— nae (er onl on Re ogg "1Y. IN - ee ze Met GOODS (eR) wilt ge dren T jetfe bu Fi ¥. telephone Ys att Set ang 8 of aa Ni —T; 1. CRED ee _ CHEV my 7192 For ply appli € room a He Ar n. orv FO D te ror ae Rag . et. d HOLET ust se oa ode a cat for wea. to sol Ss” ack R DIT Clor A anak C tee —a a ach; persona PAYMA at " rR SM mera yor ae no n at iat 2, rene 4 one * E = TING tion and 8% = terms. 7 ag «consider PLE stove. al a at: aray tel HORSES ee ee Bir we ° : ena ORSES—Good. VEI | ; 7 Four ) urs oe c I in ate y.. Gilli ) — R a sy good Baa See AND : 2 wi 1? Bie | snp ; es ca one [Pass S - 2S a | new; reason eyinging tion. >: = JW poe Sele yoy it & “i par as HI , son on NS “Be vately = DSO? : " . - — o . - 4 sa jewelry YY. ¢ es ng CO f. aie bee oe i - z= 2 old gold. 17 - ve re , © for aid VER } os Sy Be broken D 4 ices; o agus ef way “

Page 28

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12) 1928,

acnine wor Ss. | a CONF ‘ECTIONE RY FI STORE AND ) OFFICE F A 920 Park, after 9 * | FIXTU RES—Store and ay c2 dis N 8th: le room used Bam A H. ye & SONS M Take Cass a Lee car 7 38 TU all kinds “4 MASTAGTERING co., TYPEWRITER AND CHIN } Burr aie (c8) =— ADDING ND STATEMENT x 11 column: bargain. TY PEW RITERS STE up: al Union Typewriter Co., (32) repairing: >; rent- reason. ice ~ er ooo gral COlfax er ie? delivery for smal} initi a! parior grand: . mahog- _ and conditio: > Tee f ve ry fine Stel NWave at immediate Da vment : balance - $9TH_Y YEAR, 1007 Olive. (c36) Talking Machines For Sale $1 00 phonograi hs. Se, M + tgs ggg bd HS; $20 for Closing out used “Col: umbias. Sonoraa, p ANY—49TH YFAR, 1007 Olive, (036) i ee ee »—A fine demn- the latest ‘ater Kent: old Elliotec. Lindell icf) & * KIESELHORST 7 d on Tradicns BEFORE Bes ey gO ey Eaestie, Atwater Kent. Brunswick-Radiola: two bic. building shows enormous we do not sell customers’ note and arcounts to money lenders. iese ge ORSt oer AT —t? best makes—— Brunswick, YEAR, 1007 Olive. (c36) 7" POrest O48. Hiland 48: expert radio (6) : out-of-town cne- Duc Radio. aver types of . guaranteed — $° 50. Caer 17 78AJ.(cB) Hen) ice and remas >, we om land Radio Service Co AUTOMOBILES moriares paid. Easton.(c bought tor ALL Bulos bought: E84. — ' (c&) loans, GRand_ 5265. (c8) ATT: ww . Late pay cash. ‘ces oMO ILE he ag ——Good —* car; deal- Calvin, Victor 1232. (c2) renner AUTOS Wtd.—We are in the market for cars in rood saleable condition and must be late owned: moner morteaces bald 0 i a" La STOP! TOOK READ! or ma ake a a joan on it. YAHWLEM. 1085 N. f a i : er cl4) ~ 5,000 CASH hoiipcon AUTOS ml = Locust st. ” BEST CASH rm ABSOLUTET Price for your automobi] bu Fords to Cadillacs. 1 rh - mye JE ferson IDO AUTOS WAN TED FOR Casi 36 Locust. __te8) ckY a loan. (c8 DON'T TRADE TOUR FORD We pay more than trade-in allowances? $50 to $500 mort off. CARROLL & ABELN AUTO Co. ; Baeton. (cd? runs good: aries $250. eos rae tne Coaches For Sale Sagas ee HEVROLET-—1928 coac no dealers. 110° 3} CHE v ROL ET—C es ial let vour Chevre ae ie Sie aor Fea special price 4 Biz Four Cherroy AF V TED pT —iote coach, Te Possessed: 5° Gilham-Epstein Chevrolet Co.. 5229 Easton pon ath = c “ond ' ey) op aa. vam in good et. HU Ds N COACH j Tn fine mechanical condition: new Aucd, | * tg whed. 2 Part a PAGS “Be. i. bol oupe’ late: Alpe fier: will trade cn sed Vv Chevrolet ‘or new shows no cost $3300: ‘our price “$400. 3333 Le = 4- orem agp wet to po 12, » 5828 ose ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—West 3® CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS“@@ Posie sers For Sale housekeeping ich } 1928; must | CORA, 1508—N atl ced eae | e _— omeacry vo rooms for sieeping room: S475 (eR) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT pide 45. 75—Room lena nicely eed 50-8$5.50.(¢5) WEST PINE a3 6 A—Ne room: couple; conveniences. Lindell oF a3. eg tres For Sale Rag sage conditi mn ~ BUS. PR an front owner ping 4 atly furnished Drie 1 oF LOU IS. agg oe tront connecting sleep- 3847—Large secon } a kitchenette; hot and Central CLEARY. 1414—3 big rooms: good con- dition. $17 Colfax 111i. (c2) t)} PAPIN” 1832—3 rooms, electric light. gas. water license paid: reasonable rent for 0 A ROOMMATES WANTED KOOMMATE—Girl will buy my ewrotet r 20e1W. housekeeping rooms. (cl) em ploy ed. Yo share DE} Mar 1643. fel) 367 bt housekeeping rooms, . — Lee: substan tial re ~ Lion ROOMS WANTED privileges: board 2 - © athedral parish: private F- Post-Dispatch. (1) " gentleman preiterred. pe oe TICE, SAVE $100 devosit receipt on any 1929 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED for g100: you gave $100. Phone . ISd2A 5 —Light Soaschecs p- $4.75. {5 pe AND BOARD Wid.—South: bv gen- home: strictiv >; no other roomers. Box (el) BROADW AY, 191: ae Parts—For Sale USED PARIS umpers and tops Laas mc ré 17 12 a 7 tte Victor fee 4563. 3. Modern. a vet | pg are oN. S lizh it os lise heening S416A 5.——-Light hous: ant ing aa slee ping room, Auto Bodies For Sale REDECORATED—REMODELED— URNISHED THE HAMIL TON HOTEL Hami! ies Av.—Corner of , Maple to S60 nthly Suites 2 and 3 rooms $100 to *$140 Hodiamont and City Limits Cars fe8) i soo Surnished rooms: electric ip Tree 22 ines 4229. - ROOMS AND BOARD kil : 2°99 W. Natural Bridze. feR) lhe 1424—Light oasskerp ping APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT 23 —Housekeepine and sleeping: (cl) | BELT, Ce“ R00MS WITH BOARD—CITY living room, kitch- rooms, newly = 1M 2) “overstuffed furniture, ho ise eel ng room, 4. SF ggg eae rooms - ide 89913. (el) | eo F cal CAbany 61922. (c?) ARSENAL, 4430 — 5 rooms and bath . ire, merase. ‘amr service: secon LSerere 1094. — oy FOrest a353W. ) oom and board; private = ht hotisekce ping roo ms; Sot -water heat. a50W. (cl) rooms, effi- i,’ SHENANDOAH “30672 oe LV Avs. 457—Ne 3 rooms. Klverside R804, (cS) » preferred private family. rooms, newly decor WEST ST. LOU is PRY ST CO. — COTTAGE, 3020 — 4-room,. corner. bat gas. electric: new painted: rent $32. 30 us SOTO, 4302 rooms and bath: no_ heat. fe?) nT RERT. 2508SA— 5 rooms and bath. Call DElmar 6543W. (c2) LEE. 3834A—3 rooms, bath: near Fair- round Park. WAbash 206J (e2) MONTGOMERY, 2917—4 rooms: bath: $28: elso 7 rooms and bath; $35; new- ly papered. (c) NINETEENTH. 3925 N.—3 large rooms With bath: take your choice: first or second floor. (c68) PALM. 4037—3 rooms. beth. all conven- iences: hot-water heat (cir PL PASANT 431) vg = rooms, toilet, heat. ~ (ee?) s | gas and electric ONE on MONTH. Lane A RENT. é G 3 rooms, toil Pg gas. electric oe new- vy @Cecorated: $20 ber month. CEntral ‘ Cs) 23700 3 NEW BEAUTIFUL ROOMS Reasonable. COlfax 6296W.4418A Rosalie. co) — Northwes* ARGO: 4548A—-Five rooms. bath: (c2) ARL aNGTOR. 2528A—3 bricht rooms: in- a-dor bed. furnace; $37.50. PRospect OBRO e3? BURD. 2600—4 rooms: upper: mode ro flat: reasonable .. EVer rgreen aGCeao. CLARA, 3001—4-room efficiency, =~ ern: § ' month free GREER, 4629A—New 3 roems, in-a-dor bed, hardwood floors, tile bath, screened back porch: are S82 50. (eri HODIA MONT. 194 5 rooms: bath. electric. shades. $36. - open. (c2) NORWOOD, 3125A — 4 rvoms. Murphy: decorated: garage. EVergreen 6648. (ch) PENROSE, 4853-—4 rooms, bath, garage, porch. hot-air heat: owner upstairs. (O)- fax O676J. (2) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’'YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y POST -DISPATCH ai LOANS ON PERSONAL _PROP'Y LOANS od ELEVENTH, 929 N.—3 rooms. st@am | pes at. eleciric. toilet. rent $17. 50. Lin 1 he itz white neonle. ‘a North LENTON. 1s: 26—4 large rooms we bath, toilet and electric light: $32.50 per month. Will decorate. (c2) . COTE BRILLIANTE, 4006A—3 laree ! The Twenty Payment Plan $100—$200—$300 We will lend you $10 to $300 at once. Loans may be repaid in eazy month- ly payments. 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $200 MONTHLY PAYMENT $10.00 $100 MONTHLY PAYMENT 5.00 MONTHLY PAYMENT 315-00 WITH INTEREST PAYARLE MONTHLY Pay taster if you desire. You are charged interest only for actual time you keep the money. Of course the faster you pay the less it costs. You get the full amount of joan in cash. Pay off st any time. LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient, Quick, courteous and con- fidential service guaranteed. Costs nothing to investigate. A friendly, human organization. established over forty-one year CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE. Metro Loan Company Downtown Office South-Side Office 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. (Tenth Floor) (Third Floor) Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. Grand, Just South of Arsenal. GArfield 3861 LAclede 3124 (Under State Supervision) WHY WORRY? Put all your bill® in one bunch and herrow enovgh from us to pay them all and still have money left. STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 to $3U0 A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO ty tg OR FEES. NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED $ 50 Monthly Paymeat $ 2.50 $100 Monthly Payment $ 5.00 $200 Monthly Payment $10.00 $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 On our Monthly Payment Plan with LEGAL RATE of Interest, payable monihily. It costs nothing to investigate. if you are unable to call at our office, phone or write us and our repre- sentative will cail at your home. QUICK SERVICE FULTON LOAN SOCIETY Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30, Including Saturday 704 OLIVE ST., ROOMS 206-07 GArfileld 4472—Chestnut 6117 South ALLEN, 2138—Modern flat, 5 or 8 rooms: children welcome. ic2) BROADWAY. #813 8.—Dandy 3-room mod- ern fiat. Inepect this today. (cS) DE WEY, 4234A—3 large rooms, tile ath. BR wo tloors, furnace heat: aa ern. (c6) DOVER PL... 3641—5 larxe. light rooms: Frigidaire: rent reasonable. cl) . 5308—N ice front housekeeping 1910— Housekeeping rooms, w 4 all iatest conveniences. ‘al! conveniences. EVercreen es ~ sr: SPING ROOM —For 1 or (1 block west of Kingsnieh- arge rooms, with GRand #7/6¢R (¢ s: eat: coheenial couple. Tie Tes ee ee ing porch, beat, $60. Call CAbany iat Hf r4) INSAS 3720A—Laree room a cou ace. “sy oem and board; keeping and slecning: as TL MAN. 3! 0d—Large, 55 1's Pe rehing: + rooms. F. Ww. DIESTELHORST COL 5108—Housekeepinzg 1: Me ei ee APARTMENTS large rooms. Murpvhy beds: - $60 per mon th. 2 Murnhyv be LIFE STORY NO ENDORSERS iUnder Sta - Se LA ANB MADE On FU _ oie AND. oe We are a ‘riendly company and PUBLIC LOAN Call, Phone or Write. 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. of them wae due and he had to borrow on the other olecy. s6 he borrowed on his household furniture and stil) had his two pol icies free. Another con- 7160 MANCHESTER AV. 4066 ‘OLIVE ST. Public Loan Company. Oe AEN ED LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS supervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity Small Lo Popular Finance Corp. ls e& . valuable service J the citizens = this city. reency— want or someis need for CASH. We lend to take our merchants at a profit to ysourseif. of unpaid or overdue bills. We lend so that you can obtain an a first payment on an investment. on our a gd need ‘ No matier what the pan for and we will find a way to assist you. “spam, * ot Loan A DIFFERENT KIND or ‘LOAN COMPANY Popular Finance Corporation 520 N. Grand BIL. Room 208 JEfterson 6577 Corner Washington and Grand Loans to Hoo to $300 on House- thly wim Some aaa 604 Olive St. 3a Floor—CHestnut 6934 8S..W. Corner 6th and Olive Any Deserving Family Can Get a Loan U hold Furniture and Pay It Back in nek 5 $3.00 is initial payment on....3 50.00 34.00 is initial payment on YOU GE! THE wu AMO TH DON'T TAKE OFF. FROM WORK. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT yore GOD Ur YOUR EMPLOYER, ee THE CITY FINANCE. CO. 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE A SERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL IN MANY WAYS wow WE CAN HELP oe —— 9.00 is 3.00 is fessinl payment - mast Interest, Dp oT PAY HAVE as MONTH'S TIMB a SLO PAY ON PRINCIPAL $ 2.00 per month repays a $ 40 Joan, 3 3.00 per month repays a $ 60 loan. $ 5.00 per month repays a $100 loan, $10.00 per month repays a $200 loan. $15.00 per month repays a $300 loan. And lawful interest. Other amounts in proportion. This office is esneed by and HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. §07-08-09 Louderman Bidg.—S. W. Cor. lith and Locust RESIDENCES FOR SALE LEGAL LOANS 1035 NO. GRAND JEFF. 9450 OPEN NIGHTS FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | REAL ESTATE 7. — — REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE DELMAR. 3936—Lady wishes snare | wok EXCHANG E—Residenice. Coffeyville ber f hed fiat th liab] ] ute ae jadies pre Bas $45 "month. By Ea 4 pet iag Sg pate Po ai WILL exchange clear farm, worth $30,000, for apartment or business pro ae Lin- DWELLINGS FOR RENT dell 1826 or address owner, 21 a. Core. North ; . . SUBURBAN PROP. FOR ae ELLIOT. 2410—3-room cottage: e UPDRS: BUNGALOWS—For sale. 5 and 5-car garage: $50. LAclede 148. (3) brick: just completed: in ons lol S Mel. t orp ee ll NEBRASKA. 4847-53—3 rooms. tile ie |i i bath, furnace, electric icebox; a2 50. | '} service 01 itside: public lights; $42.50 902 MIAMI—Same. (cd) | | PARK . 1927—Dandy 3 rooms, bath: elec- tric, gas: $90: newly pap ered. (c6) | PARK 2635-— Second floor: 4 rooms. bath. i eleetric: s° 5 fel) PENNSYLVANIA. J639A—4 rooms, bath, furnace: reasonable. LAclede 1688. (c2) PENNSYLVANIA. 1071A—Modern ¢-room flat: reasonable rent. Riverside 5210.(cR) ag al 316: iA——4 rooms and ath: new v dec ted: $32. Riverside 75: 54M.(¢3) POTOMAC. 3533—4 rooms. hall: bath, _furnace; uo priv second floor. (3) | Rus SSELL. 4032—6 larce rooms. unestairs: hardwood {loors: modern: $55. with ca- ied) Here ga wit h = SsInE 6615 —D-room efficiency; | CHestnut 6057 or} (e225) | RUSSELL, 3915A—5 rooms. tiie bath, hardwood loors; screened porch: fur- inece’: rent 44°. (ce?) : beautiful ‘apartm nt. REST PARK. 4405—Southern ex m and “sie. or kitenen privi “ig Sime furnished for dh. sekeepin nes also small siceping room, See Mr. Dean on premises. “RENTS $60 AND 865.50 Brand-new apartments, - consist of living room with cen- | breakfast room, | — shower bath: rent includes corner Yale and | uke’s parish. Hiland 3581. (el) 42— Be autit ully furnished front ed ‘ Be NG TON. §10i—Front room : clean, cheerful, petined; E. a: 306A—2 lovaly front a APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED ry a yr Re ny ern convenience. homelike: LADY—Rasnectable share privileces. CAbany thet JIU0A — Attractive raed with light Weal - cee ping » COMtinuous hot water: 1 a in bungalow. y. 48°26 — Furnished apart- Modern. EVergreen (cB) SERSON. 4071—Room, 519 N.-—Large, warm. wel. | SIDNEY. 3316A—=3 rooms. bath. furnace. will deenrate’ S36 Victor OR82. (eR) TENWESSEE, 5531—Modern 5 rooms: al] conveniences: vacant Dec. ] T TEX AS, 2310—3 rooms. bath, heat fur- nished. Victor 1009W, (ce?) THERESA. 1516 8 —5 rooms, bath. stea.n heat. \odern: one: LAciede 1094, (ct) THER ESA. 1! 1G ss rooms, bath: steam heat: modern: onen. LAclede 1094 (of) 5028 pes Av.—Bargain . beautiful resi- ter. two bat : 27; must be seen and Furniture and Autos Money Same Day Both Offices Open : aT ARRIS, 4123—4-room cottage and 64-/ rose Park: hardwood floors, tile bath. elec = — “S45. sels —— efficiency, rage. EVergreen 8035. (c) | trie fixtures. screens, furnace: easy terme; Go ‘BRASKA ile a oe ws tae oe 50 gut Rw 2 Sy. oo ' 680U west and ture | iota | hall room. hath; $ ‘3 en Northwest oe Holland "Bide. MAin” 0673. "(ek ae ; — COTE BRILLIANTE. 3319—7-room rezi- AT LOT OF YOUR dence; double garage: all conveniences. | Should be a source of enjoyment or income (c6) | to you. We will build your desired home water heat: $40. MAin 3 LORRAINE, 6230—6 rooms, arace: not: and you will need no cash. even if there af. 1) |} is some encumbrance. As simple as buy- SACRAMENTO. Ca cottage. kas ing @ new car. Phone for pho pag Monday and Saturday Nights ROYAL LOAN CO. oo Pa, Ba ann ofid me * , BROADWAY. 4220 N.—Dakery. 4 roome Pp bath, shop Re store on — floor: a. Hodiamont garage; lot 50x145. and electric: no garage: $35, e3) ang specifications. WEbster 1200. Hlland OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. (cl) South SIXTH. 1135 S.—Kicht rooms; desirable Ferguson { ‘ : { . ul t ; By Bay ONOL Wi, nie oy SEE US FIRST for that bungalow. resi- We have proverty of any size or price. Southwest or write fs let us know your wants, GRAF & ¢ FOREST, 4123—i rvuoms. garage. dt): owner premises 12 to 4. ic®) Telephone sniniiuidieiitedmenaa Call CHestnut 4664 Mayflower Loan Co. 4 i oe - ae Pee dence. building lot. acre tracts or farme. 5-YEAR LEASE ¥, > new 7 earner set 08 fe a Y : * = ioe ‘ASE KEALTY CO. Fercusen. A 3) W est Maplewood LOANS pees TO eet ae six-room residence; beautiful finish, fire- “ place, tile bath. _ large choset space, sire “ie John’s Station driveway: $6790 Fhoge Gand eN(ea4) RENZ, 8511—5 rooms, modern; iot 50 by 329 Paul Brown Bidg., ig. Cor Dt LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT aoe BUNGALOW—Modern 6-room brick, close CHAMBERLAIN. 4301—1 Dlock west of to school and transportation: wil] secri Creve Cveur car or drive north from | fice: owner Jeaving city: ec3v terms, : Delmar on Midland to Chamberlain; new | jana 297 (-? BUNGALOW LOTS— Wonderful: ” ‘cone street ; 1 ot improvemen FOREST PARK. 4419—-12 rooms: hot- 140: price $3500; terms. FOrest = THOLO ZAN 4053A—4-room efficiepv vacant Nov. 12: $40: garage. $5. See water heat; garage. 5 cars. (c2) JOSEPH, 6538—4 rooms, moder, brick Webster Groves bungalow: garage: $40. CHestnut 925 7 FOR ho set, lots, loans loans, see 445, C. MOR- KINGSHIGHWAY,. 815 N.—7 rooms, new- Fir. ar a td. r and — ly decorated and painted: adults: open. RITE for yg of our sales (c34) | list of homes or hone WEbster ea LINDELL. 3938—Modern 10 rooms and WEBSTER- GROVES RU (ont baths: new vapor heat: oak flours; e!! Mrs. Eckert or call Riverside 3324. _(c2) | newly. decorated; painted inside and oyt, VARKELMAN. 4720 — 3 rooms. electric | 2 fine garages; ready to move in; open| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ath and rerace_ {cl} to 4. Sa ph oe 2640-51—3 rooms. tite spe ae = math, ardwood fioors, screens. shades. orth fixtures, furnace. separate entrances: con- HOUSES WANTED N lo venient to schools, churches, car lines. [.4- clede S6B5. (c8) WYOMING, 3891A—5 rooms. tile bath furnace, light. airy corner. $45. LaAclede SON, - Ao1e— Larke eoom for i furnished room ; kitchenette: 1 _ SUL S— Taree rooms, private adults. (.-R) OLIVE 4327 — Nicely furnished rooms: sposerp. $4.50 up (c8) Bs 34 7—H CRsERCEpINE and sles {ct PAGE, 4064A—Front room: BADEN, Koay $ irnished 3-room efficien 116 N. Broadway. (c 3) T4680. (c46x ) eee ARSENAL. &: fodern 3 rooms: £fa- raze. C€ Gite: 6 90: IW (cc?) PANCR IFT. 5329—3 rooms. kitchenette «hardwood floors. COlfa ix ONBS M. (cq) 5349 —Roon 1m ane board ; housekeeping ih ) Lj00—o-room eftic tency ; mon th. DEL FILLMORE, 5132-34—4-familvy flat: just being completed: 4 rooms: ,eificiency: vit- rolite hath Riverside 4333 (cB) — —. furnished; garage; bath; con .pletely no lease. Hl 4911. {c?) LANSDOWNE ; DOR j-——t} rooms. modern: Karage: near Kingshighway street car. rus ce) and refrigeration: resident manacer JULIUS HATLER. R. . 6864—Second floor. 4 acest . 70 {c]) BoA nea ROOMS_—_© lovely. 5738—s3-room efficiency: com- nc luding gas. eiectric 2.50 and up. dee 807 Chestnut. (ca?) MAGNOLIA. 6251—4 rooms ; Murphy ped: large porches: rent $45. MILENTZ, 7 RotO—S rooms. hardwood floors: I ecorate ta it: warage wit sida drive. Call Riverside 3601J a ( 6 n. private apartmert. AND BOARD—For young “coun or 3 young as: : wan ; 8 eas 5032—Well furnished. mance Mr) Ma no rs stuffed furniture: . hone refriceration : RGA. KINGSHIG WAT, 1084 3.— Service $65 open; garage, exchanged; gentieman preferred. —Room. Drivate ar sence south. hot water: -~ $5. 5789—tir phone PArkview a real furnished apartment: Pe) sn furnished living room: over- larze kitchen: gas. light. (¢) rooms, nice- "ark; janitor 7i—Room and poured. floor, cnations meals. efficiency: free weekly. (el) home. z aiginere "hed =. Fn ° 6 ; twin bed: running water, (1245—4¢-room efficiency: “newly decorated: meautht wily furnished: UniversitY City ce? ‘. home-line rurro rooms, e} eening ; _sink. range An kitehen furnished apart- - take coere, (37 reems. With Souther cooking: ty soni $4 u ASHINGTON., 4901 Lich ing or sleeping roome: oD IVE. 372 9— §—Fireproof COEDS 3 and completely furnished including ‘was electric; $55 JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut. (eh) 402 _and $4: gentlemen: | Ww niso double; ts 4955——Single foath front: i PAGE, 3833A—2-room | a) ’ 3h17 ’ kitchenette: eeche S20, monthly, $75-$100; ele ~ui mon y. ‘ ; : linen, phone, etc. CAbany "eke —Attractive oer house Wig rooms with running weler ( Ware f - ” Also ante room: hot, cald ater tn roome: $4 (cl) Fay era Bo 7—! le couth. ate; acntiemean: z 50 WATERMAN. oaretoeta floor front room: also k ta —_ ey 7 Turaished $7. cl Sleeping room, a apartment; mod- — — T. refrigeration: also current for liehts and cooking: $75. (®) Choice Furnished Apartments PERSHING SPARTMENTS dpe ta d for poueteeanions TION FU raph | peters puraienes: all out- sone: compiete with or without ej -room efficiency: completely furnished: gas and refriger- ation, $70 and up. Lindell 1510R -= WILL quae =. with voune reasonable. ._ — 2 I not water x - Colfax "Og". mm. t well pital, 12) ii keen in twin beds: one or - tric, granitoid basement: large back yard: will decerate: $30 See axent or phone owner. HIland 1051. ean) HEMAN. 716—4 rooms. urpay a screened porch: service. Gren 901]. (eR) JULIAN. 62°5—New flat. & roome sun reom. inm-a-dor bed: steam heat: gearace’ reduced to $45. CAhbany 6568. (oR) KENSINGTON 5198—6 rooms: Al con- dition: steam heat; open. (c2 AUREL. 461A—6 rooms. sun rior: up- to-date improvements. Inquire penatess. Cc LINDELL. 4350—A or & rooms: newly decorated: heat furnished; janitor service. McPHERSON, 6021-—6 large | rooms, pate water heat’ rent reae mahble APLE, 5617A—6 r ROOMS. PLENTY OF CLOSETS, BATH, FUKNACE. NEWLY PECORATED. GA: RAGE, BELLIS, CHESTNUT 6058.1-31) RIDGE. 5369A—Modern 7-room fiat; rent reasonabdile. RIDGE. 5930-4 rooma, bath, th. electric. 7 Southwest ODELL. 4058A—Alttractive. modern 3 roome; completely furnished, Call Sun- | day or evenings. (ct c yster included: $12 per week: or e MAPLE. Sia New four-room tlat: med- | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ern: rea wre. rent. ¥ 5210.(e8 too ew pine ae oe ern; Saapmallin sen Riverside Ssip. cottage. Tike "he w A. 1 « A rooms, modern : “hot-water h aged v, 5210). ar Cc " 6—7- t. 4 i Call iA 2A Evans. ne ae A new a oad ee papered: only : seperate Tt MA. 2427. VERSCHLEISER. 608 Chestrut Carroll. 30.080 cn. a ‘Co. 308 §& First. Brentwood terest. Riverside 4 CECELIA, 1418—5 room bungalow, imod-| OL-EA ern. hardwo loors: lawn. shrubs, trees: near bus, ¢ hee: ten) OBALEE, 87 Upstairs 2 rooms, kitch- NNSYLVANIA L en. bath. convenient to Kirkwood-Fer-| COTTAGE, . gyuson cars. WEhster 1069]. (c8) GAKAGE: ONLY 85000: eT xe Ftd SOUTH OF East Se. oe OE ARISTIAN BRINKOP KE. CO COTTAGE —3 rooms, li water; | 3621 S. GRAND. CLED 3046-4 ae reasonable Avoly 1 R27} eo sth st. igh Warhington Park. East St. 2 eh (c3) ‘ West CLINTON. 255 E.—4-room house. mana f $4250 35 i sale: ood small hame 4 35. I Kirkwood 7 703. (e2} For sick sale: 69 Re 4 8 . . , rove paid: eae electric, furnace. University City Make Ma et parte. 100 went. walk we CREST. 6541—8 furnished rooms: sient. terme. gi Py ween.) N —Atiractive. con ery be ent HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT; FOR COLORED N. LOLOA og bath: sosT. Soe ten Ga soneon. CHestnut ®eQ)

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— STL LOU! iS i = a -MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923____ cy ____SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THIDDIALDT TAD Qh nae, >. rr iK Ki} | NE \ \ y ORK CURB (COMPLE I E S aI | ii | Vy bu | pyre SECURITY. ae a fligh.| Low; Clove. } . is | [ana T deere Jove. | By the Associate ess. ) P ae TOCKS, 4 —— SECURITY. Sales. High. Low. Close. , pee e fo Wing isa complete list of se url- » ae E = By t the Associated Press. he N SECURI IREIGN BONDS NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The fojlo E a ial giving sales, | Tennessee = f 2 (g) Ex- oe ; ‘TORK, Noy. 12.—Total transactions in bonds on the New FOREIG! . — ties traded in on the New York Curb Exchange to a7. Given man | Texas Gorp rts! 157 this ° | a NEW YO hee day's Ar JOU Oct; 3) Yu%; HY%: DNs >. s li stocks and bonds. Symbols: Texon O & Land! far 0 ays ov s rices on a 1-10 in Bas York Stdck Exchange today amounted to $9,023 1, 000; previous . Arg Se ie Feb, 181100 highest, lowest and clos ing pri 2 ' EX @x-rights | Phy mpeon Prod A ' oF ane ne . Bt ag? s rg 6s Seren op | . rule, X, “Tight ae , : : ta henged. i . & ew sales, $6,262,000: week ago, $8,284,000; year ago, $9,983,000. Sota Arg 63 106 1 May; Jl bd ts fe ay T?Ex-dividend. a, actual sales, Uy] » Under | Tidai Osa nen vot *»' I (Voie | 16. ++Extra from Jan. 1 to date were $2 ,591, 441,000, compared with Argentine 5 4 14 JO % | U J ‘Cents & slare. ! A Saliscunt Oil pi. ti-> eB | bee Os PE er lv te amis. § | ae transactions ri $2,561,055,000 two years ago. Australia 5S oS «| 21 oe 1) O62 bby 3 Higgs. Low.) Ciuse., SeCURITS Bales. sign.) Low. Close | Union Tobsou a * . ; ee Post-Dispatch : aa jate — . ha 2,890, 923, 000 a year ago and 99, Nars and thirty seconds Australia 7 57 6 on asic % SrA t wand. | Sauces. Halas. mnt! Winco atet T Ks ; 4imKken Pet : Atle ; (oF ~——Ka —_ = > = itt sira , : a ry " ; LS. ‘ , sO onoupal > ev - + Nov. 12.—rege | oe ge f, Nov. 12.—Rat veiling stab Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in do $b- : : | Net os tiga Pigg Saisie a me eat » Aen ted by | Of a dollar; that is, for inst ance, @ wet ne geeainas Bavaria 6% 45 «| hes : 2. ff a ae i of eo: 4} irane L ’ " oe” Cotte ¢ ead? Close. Chi’ge. closed. maraing the ilre. Change én pel _ substantial increase | 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $ , nsactions, giving sales, —— =. . ' ' : 3 , , i “sina Sepa A | a b | seuss isso te cone rteads oa worn GRE aS KD es} Ihe ; OF ens price in eighe ph, er me eget untry for The following is a complete list o arenas elaine 260, : i pe se O «ss, Daeg 3 ye | ouston GG. Dwi 15%) 3 i Pu tol Lamp. v, 49%; 19% er; most Borg $13 00 _— ? aan | i lic peat Une h ali Bea at Siu a ty = es oe ympt T) . is count! ’ d ! sin nm prices §) . L > oT i 1 = 4 - 4 ied - es ; t , = wt 4 k més ' ae , % Pes ™ 25 % +? aa Maso 2 os. ome es Ski © i nt y-sixt ' oe he week, Bi. — d with September. was highest, lowest and clo 6 - 5 a. T ' iy j hud 46 | 105 3 fs EVO! rE n acuz Bb ~a 4/%i + a 0 OR epee } | United Biseuit iv lj So, 2B~i 284 cutters $5. 2504 95.7 5; medi lere pike . . de ! ; 5 , & c “ Nitan , eigium . A over aia ‘ me yA 74 7 ~ um e@-« re | . " e . . nh choice Te pee oo se ada ur “ations of ad | =" by part‘al reactions in the Coiton Sik Umiay, | Saies.| High.) row. Close. | __ - 271101 39 Boi. | Aipoa Por, Cemen: $6 1136 Lud Huyler 8 Del 6 | 64%) 53 | Vee eee 2 an ZZ veo ty oe ces huce moet! om 2 oe i> Ler i. , a - ce , a . atin - ' f ; rt » « , , - 7 wm ou ; , / . ‘ , ; : . oa : Smeliiune tnd kee _ — i. toda ay. Active Fa gy ol ih GOVERNMEN tt BONDS, BOND MARKE?] AV ERAGE s. » 50. hile P at 3 r a ot 4 ; Lin a yl rd ; Lb0a 254 y 2045 254 hy , ua a eee a Qu,c120s 21a a Th "\op aid Ps culls $9 S38 (*le! the easier Osi uv ei . ittate A ts from the best, bi : - “ay at a es! a i, r «OB 7 ath? Ye ‘ nos — “4 7 a: a: a. % los *e 405 ~ | $13.75, to ao 56%: = 3 4 steady Cicline - , - a 8 OF A points et was quiet and steady | 31 ' | me 10; 99-10 | | Monday Sat. | Berlin CE 6 % 51! uv. Ya | r ir 144 Imp Oil Can .. SoS | wale 4 uy | cuit as imp . one lotta ilo " 20% ' cet ewes $4 OU G $6.00. 105 4% —1' ef screed @ reduction lomMeg us pon mark to 20 oo 32- --| 20, 99—12, 99—1' 1UlL—k; | Ten first grade rails. 95.48 Bu 34 7 Ber E E 6% 5¢ ‘ bo: , : ied | indiana P Line .| B24, 81 og Bay | UB on - sa ton es a biti narkei. ik: aieake om gavances of about 1. to ¢ ea Lil % | 1.lul—z pes ‘eae ee EE secondary rails... ¥S.43 oes Bolivia S 47 ..| 4 105: . ri ing Co N fy "| ef easel san 27% | “a py oo Be EGETABLE Td oy ‘ ee Zire U}dCrs SPOlLe> a pu " | > 100% 200 Ss p32 oo) se ef , siinter Saf Raz Bb + (2 4 + a a No or 70: 100 eecks RR 21S | Meaeat sh S00 cat in gmat 1821 coppers (2 s0~a3} 90-13] o6-12||_ a ol OE BASSE 1 SiSESIE | waetor aca AM) of) of ee deme g 40m! dog | 0 ereieil new! Ps Sie aeannee lj, — 3 Lock 4% boen noted. é market opepea iirn =~ : , 3% i : 4 Britis! ito oe * at 104% 104 a, 7 ~ Paw Prod : mi 28 . | snter “ " BR ao ’ %i Li , Verue ext. Bu oi ~ " o> ’ . Nd ce { ¥ , ointes | oe oe ae ; *, | } “ 3 , Ra avon 4 . : . . ilities b mF s 7. i. il eiu lol % | 1? pre is gly lk - 2 two. bi 6 17 pointe and ions ean 102, 99—19; 99—17, | 99—17 | SECURITY. | Sales.) High. a. aimee pry “4 ° 4 &, SOly) ROM 12 Am Roll coh Be Kal Me Sonus Copper 1s, Les | M% | inmon Aviation. i, 7 ‘ . Siuuiown } , U wing auo ati § curing ‘ — . 4 4 *, +4 | Pe aseoS . of on , x KO ‘ i Z , - - se ' ; a 7 ; : , J v Bad ge ete wet ed i be taken befor Oubtfy) wurday's closing quot advan- “OKATILON BONDS, CORPORATION BY Budapest : 1) 8o op | . vl 4 3! y | Ital Superpower 4 | tg Fok Waiker ous del Pe | : any " oaliahe : : € Lhe 4 trading wit h CORE ‘O 4 —— ; - j 103 103 | " 3 Buenos A f lig fh: 16 10] 19 101 v n »« .* F a; e i Ital Sup. r ck ry ri | 4, 4 Wares birues Pic) a ahs —~ SD oe ogy f month. has . ee at fic and May ee Dac. and h al hide Chel Ge i 2 1lUU ® ive “oe LUU Ss Be VL Pee? tote 3 is a2 % : jn 24 6 HU0Ct 4 {ts ly + fond o% Tr} stones oe” , 2 | * o* | Joske Bros et! ; Pd oe va P a i’ 1 ; _— “a » x? ee Fag? oP l Uo j104% 104 he | AmStates: - Be “| Ke Sione Aircra S&S) Vt P &@ Lt cit ; nessee. Bu. Ham . 129% Pa C I tale coun ity i pavanca met & ort , | 0 100) : —- . oa oe 1105 104% 104% ' am States See miadberta ‘Glare 5 Ltlhity Shares ... e~ oh & — Supetics tainly Ft —~ ioe toy ee ee bales. ‘ by continu | Aa. GO v9. 5 techn “ an 09%) Gus Aviation ee6 . ; : , Kimber. — Y,acucm ti ...! . t +2 , i% ONTIONS— 4 #] O. the buying ¢ 1 4s) he %, 30 ~ Oo) 78 | 99% f . | Kinnear Stores . i Mp rath pi “ arket , afd Pens i ‘= realizu were within 4 or ; 7S , : uv 4 7 de 0 4 10u% 4» 1004, Am St atesfec wa 7 ‘ : , . : 209 1 . Tanhip oA : 7 MN mand light. m™ en ed | & ‘ eb Paes ‘+ ve and price bh id of the] 3 “4 y Fie . 2% | Cauca 46) 1100% 4 enti rR | #94 kK C P S pf et! ‘@nezuclan bet. | ae Me a me S| Aeon py eps : a tsa ——: ( Us| Murr Bo 1y bs ms . siti f ty 1044. Chile M Bk. 64 ™ i WS | DS% | 9S A | amsuper aod b | Lackaw anna S nw} I Waitt & Bond 22 ware 51. nip be} ey 2 , Fe 80, reported local and cor ii- | 9 re Peg ry 4) OP ly 2%i 2% | Sunes Ist pf [rs | eam LLake Sup &* 1 Waigreen Co bs % cagtt-**:* | Century Maisbury “°° °°’ Sl Liverpool with @ scarcity | 4 Do seseecl ,” S Meeeie ae Bh one 1 SS | io 6 ul ..... : ripe OR Geyer “oe ti jad. (and) | ekey P & Ma. =| 40° me} ny ie | 8 . : eet tas a > et) 2 fs ) it } seal vs . - i eon 45 bal i . ‘ . ~ ; ‘ J . ~ | Anchor ( a} i : } ) 3) * e ump ' \ ‘ lo a sea0e | Childs u & Z, +s ‘eee penal a ge 84) ee as oa Bre Mes Am ap Os 4%) ~ N Dairy " “as 4: 0 v7 72, UE! UO’ ‘ 4: tae 3 la 3%! 9 | > ea Cap pid. > 24 2 7 : - fevurt wes “iF AO. aoe ion “Min. . | oa" ht BAGE- “Gongs hily stronger. sar +1 Wegaliend a sue Goose °° : he a, and ae became e quieter r late in the | - 2 | Rad 28 4 D oe mBte . jl Feb} 4, WS V6 | SS My | 3 | Anchor Post F. .| % | JRA x8 ee * otf. 30° OC} | ei: 4 type mostiy $40.00 some hig demand 125% ~ 72 vay Bird Pe a ee tT “*@ morning. =. the. ¢ early a dvar Ce and | 4006 *% , a 104! /t Lod . do 6 ng : | ao i ¢@ Angio-A non vot ——. ae" rT | G8 32%) 324%) 32%) "as Se me 4 rf LETTU CE —Supplies moderate Cal tS ls a hy MmuIonweaith M. i. 64s be for sal? “A ct - : bey nts tr 7m | Alig uy 10; r Chin Gov v 3 é j Ais C ‘ Nitra! . ket slightly weaker. fornia ; ‘ ’ ’ : ' a} : Anzio h C | @ light; mar 4.25: lew ‘6 ; y os ex 3 ‘ Tosa nen (Aitedir etn da 1 Ge eat 1% N02 & Mos YU {LOU j100 4 nen st r rt we | jas] yan, | bon Ou ...... 209 &% |209 75. 41 o % : ae or about 17 to 19 point - i adi 4 WM. 9 WU sei Y - : 3) rym Laundries. “4 ES) BO fie eee Prod 31%) 13 - OG... 4 }i | *atiFruit&Sug Sy ' IC N Ds, California crates, beet, RS Ree a | Evans- Ww allower ‘Lead Ci es _ bighet. - d ; iN mates Zi; $ | Atiantic Lobos. . 7 | DOMEST ie BO l $1.50. — crates, Ols:— % | Federal Brewst SE eaten ees % Catton Estimate. iN 2p age 6 | Atlas P lywood So Long Isl] | Abr & Straus 0% | TOMO WLIO 110% ellow $150 36% i—— & | pzeare: Gordon ........... o. | NY Pa 1 | iortCem new. . ; 20g T 8 } 1U, ai 23 21% ‘Alabama P 4% 67 | 4 Gy * */ 06%) U6: % |¥ CE RY Supelics — deral Lu: ‘ ees Associated Pre — | ordoba Py | AtiPortCet the London +} wy m1 | 1% 101% 1101 4 li 15 * 44 | Federal Lucky By the Ecypt. Nov. 1°.—Tt | 1 | Auburn Auto at *M lena aan: + | Alumin Corp 3 52 = 101% | light; market firm. Ca 26%! 9] Foch = et Mate: econ el Rg ‘we amoun | |X Costa ‘Bien 7 61 11) | ern’ Fish eA 3) 36% & ta Ld B. 3} 1944 | 4; 19% | ‘alum Lid 5s 45 | O8%4| 98 Ts | 06% $i.50@4.75. washed, $5.75. Car-lot po 424, (— | akerstai Hawi aewd eenet ie 2.405.568 oe ~ Czec "yg as 52. 21,109 % |109 % sine | Babcock&Wilcox | “> ee 46/1 Marmon Mot © . | OS | OF | Am Agsreg Os , bo 110g ies! rise sales, California crates, 68-108, car, $4. . Loy alt | > 4k & te “Agape : s mh cantar ls ihe Lj; ; « Dani h Mun 1110% 110% i) ™ i Bal ia Cor » ee ~) i &/ Mapes Cons Mig ./ by i} } 2 Alm Co Al Os 4: . ’ ; ; ; ~ . : picaihay *? ‘ " y ; s = , ls _— . ¢,4 . - 7 . ‘ ‘ & > 97% — 3 ] Metals “Exploration “gaan paght having & age i 130 +- ~ 7 | ‘ Danish Mun & B, ie aoe we Th lush | Bahia Corp pid.. o| 20% 2% | Mason Val M ..j 4 2 | 1% |Am G&E “—s - 2 t. 4les. _ eae ok it ‘ oot DeutseheBk 6a 32: 23; DR 44) * | Bancitaly Corp.. > wel oa : Mavis vitling © 0 e | | ores - Be sieeess / ‘ = 2 rris . j +s : > ie pe 3 . ee j : ; _ ; 4 . ss o oo. o~! a $ v 4 ~e oo? rt r : ya ‘ 4 t¢ : ps i ~ MP ; : 6 | 40 || Ramage OO. anaes ° ‘ ' Liverpool Spot Higher. . |B & UO go SB. «| - > ‘Lt Seyettog gia 44 117 5 DomRp sf 5i4 42, 25 ey ee ' Barnedall deb rte . May Drug Stores. z) sim 37M | | Am” 7? i] M > 4d 2) 07 %! 29 % | v7 % ~ tet I a a a= > 57. wes POOL, Nov. 12.—Cotton. iB & 3 SW rire ae re 5 44 r4% g U2 4 Dread sf 7 ret 45; 25 Oo | 9% | Bendix new .... otc ae 5 | McCornl Rad B., li 43%, | 23%~ | Am Seat Gs 56 .| rp | tion, low as $2; _ SE? Bee ee n ae a hak: tool ; i i 0W; ] ] a | y ass + She ‘ luy * 1uy ‘* = s on f thy” z 102 2 on ~ : = le au egy ’ rt } 1126 : I &lLt Jb) 30) Ys fa vs 72 i 7 3 - 5 , a " - a d M « ' i $Mar: a or i , - : ; o> antile Stores' 4 ] >“ - Ark : vs - ~ $2.50 @ ° Jim : nat | i? 4a - . ° “ ’ 43 + 4 } iVsa 104 ] . -7 gs J n sy 106 1% DEInd 5% 5: 12 | eo . i | . ‘ ' M Pas ats ~ BOs 100 % \, 3 eo by P r u 38 , B. 7 iv se 5 ra : es | 49000) Pty, agi! ? Th 31 : 5 get ] 106 s U5 * | ElPCGer ble bu rd lume t o eee) é : ; Lino a 21 at Ads: . 103% oH a | ba twee c. & £ Co...” 75: good FrUuina ry a. ). Pamrieyt jetn & ¢ Oy 2 Bi 105? 4; i Ne , i } f 24 | ° : ‘ 2 ey af} 3 & } ABRO Gé&E J by 4 71 Luz % | 102%, p> lj @ eT Ae A ee S. UO...... 200) Ameri a. fo VO % 1uU ys 2% .| : Est Ry ext sf 7s = ; ¢5 5: os | 1 : Hud Pow #8 % a Hic £n DL Oy 42 J 100 % LUU 44 100 % xt te ty | . YORK. Nov. 12%.—Cott ees lade ! 14s rio] : | FrenchNSS 7s — . Bi ef Yee extra, ” e | Rarnsd: all Zine - se és Woe +7 KEW one hes ’ | nh i iG : - TB ay (72 1 j33 F ‘ “et vos | — GerCAgeBk Fe 50 6) 9 | OS SUil 4 a - ’ ; war ‘ oo] i v: | Chie hy “ti a 3 “| (Us) 10 | 7¥% §* “ 1 , ick Eacile M. Re ter here -_ Tange and Civ Prey. 6} 4 Ror . ai 144, r , 1 ions J v be iy + 7 io 8 38 April 31 4° 1, | bi bed pS ; 7 ‘ J b ak Oe "45 i Catini war.. rd - Cilies Serv dbs : . F ve “3 i Yt hy ; og: 2 : Oe ws SE ie eee eae : rm ae “| be h. Oj ‘ , ‘ . . i . ' a\ 7" ~~ oI ‘ | y2 . bp YI ° é 4 ‘ , i” ' ; - yy! ~' ‘> : y ; 3) 4 tk, losca M. ( a tebe 41) : i +e we. Close. maz Suc 7. : % iy Ble} { ' ' eS Pe, bg | do 68 60 Oct.| 48 B89 xu oe 1: a | 1; 3 ; 86 ’ Mount 6 a oF | aa i | Litpuas 5% — ; 40) YS 2) ani 2) rr ‘a are > oe / Century Br Uge , th OW 4... © ni 19 43 To 43 -44 19.32-34 Fit aenpraggiee . ae 4) lL. 1 Ut) ? rig@im Oo j a : > Ger ext Ln 7 v, 81 106% 106 Sq lor 78 mang aca ' ‘ . '~ — fone Prod. oo & (CHuSGP Os 43. oY; Ue i i ers ~J "’ { entury Bias 5a uri¢ ; ‘ f ; es ee RO ee 2% ti 1: y ‘ 4+ 4 2 “3 é a ‘eS = = ) . é F : . mr ie . 4. od ; ; « = £ G. , Gi n El 7 i1 10% 2 4y liv2 4 iit Z rou La : 4 She ° ; a ‘ Fee a ra, Service! 21 a | i ilavr: Ww 2+ r "Siuae ee og fA a Wuiea | ston DRE ce «ds TD os ens v oe Seek Sot) i Gan Mos 6 Fan x" ~ * — 2 3 lo 1014 , G GEL 6% +. Murnhy Co Penn! 76 % Con Gas Balt 6 2) 4 = Pra os. A Ag : hilar th 1? eso 19.16 1S . + ~ 4 d or G E} 14 Prod ‘RP’ 12% ComiG@EI dbs 55.) 14; v | ' ag ~ ; “hildre s&s Nor fs 5 a 1s be daly “se? 9 time Ang © & r) M- 45 ; mam (U@ My 7 ° L. ’ ’ > it rent 7 : Lo? + 11s » % ll. oh er ren " ~ ) Na ut Food y o* ‘ ¢ | id Wy v7 1s Fa } commerce We st 6. 6 a a ate e* e tober 1! Ot ] - 4 sia: 50-51 19 37-4 Kolin > , “ 0% m, | t S| " 106 ; Good Hope 45 it £ Natl Fuel & (jae } - i | , Lomlt Uli 2% 8 ' ‘| 4 100 * 108 Por 13% +++. Commerce Wilbur .......... ae si Sie wecemiber. 1! po 0 m futures ; : Ee iy * ) ‘ GtCE] PJap 6 2 50) is Nat Pub Se =e A . .| 39%! Rox Cudahy P y Bag oF lUL% lui iv & NEW YORK, er. 12. ge yy ~1) — Consolidated Om & Mw Ce sé ree | NEW YORK. Noy. wart ee , ULu!l ERs a a “3 um | 34 Ol + Lor Us } ‘ . “ Greece no ie 3 Nathan Str: ave _ ry ee 1 ‘ (udany } .“* ath. | - a a rer ai LUG receipts, O17 5: creamer y oa ~—- ia , ‘7 ‘ ’ ve ecember ¥.49; January | ei =" oY 7 teu i rane oO8 Ze {AVS 7 Pw 3+ Rane ery .! : | ory 7 Gas 8 4:.) VU %y | 7B i , ne : 60 Cortez-Kine Brand RO ned firm. |! cem bel aoe a. we ba . Yy | : : Greece js Se pager Ry, ‘ vel ct G&G 51 Sl he: ast i . > ° eae : a —— { pid May 19.32: July -s . ‘ ; Gre s L rig és. u6 © * ‘ ef 4 ie t lui 4 lui Dy lvl %® tra. ~ % & So {| °9 Crestiine P. & S. 184 Bas: March 19.42, ' zen S.. . 1u13 101% 101 ig Haiti | : i’ italic ta 3! 98% VetCGas os o.. ’ ot first -- , RE tee ate ad» ome > : Otis Steel Ge... 9) 3 - : 7 i Rub Ma . . ~ poten . ‘ 2 - o) 1, wU 4) PU %| UUs | @ 50% &; 44, — 4g Eutery ~a M. Ci fs SR ee: i HamburgSt Os 46 ve went “y . , r MeClabivndge a V- acki stock. 2% 's a day - agie-Fic her Le: ie. SIE BBS : : - ‘ ; B+ = LU: % rT . } 100 ‘VV 0 '100 Hungary " hy 44) : ms - Tale R: id ur. | j 3 ‘ ; 35% uv ans “as; oo tod 3.2 ~ Ne o” Al — es eee) mi c ; 4 : 1} : i F . F Hn. ‘? , . f ; ~$ $ © : ; ' ; 4 i ae MA he 4 66 4 ederal M. & S. Dec soowses = 3 | } , Or i on & reg ree | ae ris Pee 5103 % 1U2% 1lvu2z 4% H L M Int i” 3 Thea Supply, *~ EmpO ~: 2 a - liv 105 104 4g) 1U4 % 882: yh. whole milk et |--..- 4 rstate Z. & L, Co........ : . > rie : 6 ° 99%) 99%! Hua , s 5&: ' a % 105% 100: rm Hung Mun 7 4, i iN Tran .” 2 | p | POGWALS O46 51} . ya v4 v4 aue sa 25%4c; do June special, 34 : a | : ws a t. L : ss eS S . / , New S t es ; hee 7 . £ | ‘4 | 4 | a ? : . . P H ung M un ~ 1) i N h roe iain | 3) ; : i iwestoneC M 2 45) j 28 1 : a) 9) 1 cakes ecclereiion th... “301 cee ecurl : aj Ch & O ev 4h | on foe 3 ghee 1,107 % 107! wn 107% irish Free St 5 6 | ieht Cor p ctf .. 15 | 14% a5 7 | PiskRUD o% oa) %, Hus ag rag NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Pou! wei i— Wy Missouri-Kansas Zine Co. .... ; : 1a hj Al 3}, - | On , ; 11 97 UO %y)\ 97 I — | Neve ‘tig . 3 Li | FiacowGht 3 oh, 10) YS%4) ¥2%; dull; chickens by freight eer | mis c : oo , ’.Tiianetsih boxy : 100 100 B, . - eo =) ameats | @: - “ vy 7 Ze. ds LU 9 Lew + va 100 4g 2 llers SS %i..... Peru M. Co. creel Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Ch &B : 2. | ahd ak 2 | ‘phages RE ~ Bee 4% | Preyene Bae M vs | 8s 3e de: mew Oe oe of si— % | Peru-Laclede a+ NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—standara | : } | ei 87% | Pars 8 47 = 100% |100 % Luu % 15 , : | Miler teeiditecd 2 | 42 iq | GasinewuP os 26 a oe Reise hua the: Fos roosters f reicht e turkes ® “+g Te ; ‘ gy OR eT Gy ory MHOGQ | Chi€ETI 6 pi .j | ©1 ‘Aj 7B atheliet as 44 : e Yr UO} 24) 42 | Gatineau “a 6 41) sdeise: bead vd 14 a4 2 une Co bh \ | & . il 9 nF Chit on TE J Al Blas ) i? 101 & ‘101 le 101 4, . ( : y . — Cop Te 230 i, 230 Wy art Gen Ldry 6% 37! s 409 jA04 % lus — ; express 42q@ ~ Be = the fa 14 i Se , . e | Biase he 40), 24 Jie * O06 Ob. cites ; om Merildion E] 7 67 a 9: —T ; .. of 208/108 y | ¥ T G4gpe pf 225a114 1 3 my ae dpv ve 28; 4100 ilu | : $ coeke. Th 2, Value—Zinc. $176,040: jead, = ‘ stock. gg weit no A “eecadionen CMSiP&Pac bs 7: BU | Le ai 2 ron eres re 72 oy 6 as 45 3) 352 | 3s = ee | Va 74\ 74 ny S ow, 2) 76%) 76 | 76 Guil ya os 47) i 401% 401% 401% pn States etd ae Total, $249,650. ie Reise three per ion phone | CMStP&Pa | | Pe peer 0 4 ia wel pi oor | we oO. ire) | ze ' OY &, | o| et aa2 | (134% | Gat st Ut os bul oe 1 ae CHICAGO, Nov. 12 —( United on aa. MISSOURI. ; Sanaaion af arene u six eleph 12 66 2000 | ini do 45 ae Sit aes eest @6 . 3 an a ; i rchase he aa=r? f thre? +n rf ‘ 52 ‘ Ss ANS ch fonteriad ., Eo ” ? () os vg OT f 3 702 he t Pow — 7 > Kes vinator : ~ “i au ~ tal, $24,900. prs STRICT ms > c a asi mantfacturing | € tae 4% sa 58: Me S. 100 3 lg Netherid mre BG ~ ol 1051. 105 % om wth Peo ad. ‘ a a sates Pow :. wi 47%! a ¢ ; I 100 100 jou sens ns, ~~ @ ; Cngines, iorgings, 3921 6 Pe, 4 Q3 Oo : Ay Di Pe P oe og ta r Cumstock uUnn. | ~ R oe my ifs ayy —* — « "plue, 161s . yo lege we. ers Hove : SiPM&O con Ga i 100 : Netherinds 6 . o4 ' 13,100 72100 oh ‘2 ‘ons ; “s lace 24 3m oo | & BONO... $Zi208 105 % «1105 % Os os | 78 64.320 . = ~~ — - ‘THte&SE ine Ss : in’ ian | ,% 8 New So W 5 58 8 ~ Fame SS 6; «6B ale) : 18 9v%i » . yy ae oe et ; r week, $164.32 & ra hrougch Esta- ° 1. . rT 2 5 6: ; Sues . on 77 Onkes > ~ - , a ' bd 180. Total for eke) —Zinc. 48 Of Parenic. x J. { uTOUR! gee Chi Un Sta ds 44) € F ne — P Gs | Nord Ry +, 00 ai, 473 “~) 75 i} i 100 ie | re se LU jae dy Year to date si 098.476: lead. 83. a, & Co. offers $700 OOF iy a pel cent Chit usta 4448 A, ~@ | 200 Qa id . , ressec 1c ; | M1) m Ger | 2a 25; 19 penile 74 ‘1% i 72 %! PO) % aha we “ *-~ ‘Se, “law! e590 tons: value. 77. Tvtal value eet SUppiy bonds «4 LYaS. _ hie WI 5 62 pat : Ss E&G : . oe ao 2 - 11) 87%! JRO 35 30 35 '1U0U & (100 4, l4te ‘Sie, © Isl tons: value. he O77. 4 mated to viet 4 ~o per cen SUG | ie) we te mee che a 4s | ‘mi 98° O38 Ye | 88 "26 2 | Norway : 7 Poem agte ” : 2¢ Untario oF 27 27 100 My | [200 % roosters, ‘ -_—>—— . « . "” Y a. 4 3 } ot, j r Ve a ’ on ~ ¢ j ’ c | ; Z OF 7 oe / pr ¢ {"o! AUT! .S = : ‘ we aoe « 4 1, —-!t ao a Has ~ sav Ss | P oe ~ ee 99%; 99%) 95, Ni rway os 6: ‘ |v sta Ei war sotal & “a. Paramount 41 41 4l OO TD bs csens 6) _ § oes, Row. 12.-= 5% | © % Option on Most Ellis Stock#% Drixage Institute ‘of ti bites a ke OS) 94%! 90% | Oe foi ots 314 ah 93 ¥2 7) 2) 90%] 904%, gin | City Mach & T.} 5) 32%) c.a}) -3.,, Sae Bm .| BNA! 5 4 153% 153% 1153 % pect. = a 4 esi be Offer. 4 later this w Ob K . . ’ Prev s Ges 1 hy 2 i R y R nd { i oy ?; i : rs onan ah lea 4 4 > 0) (ni Corp. | —" ’ See: Ee ee . i Pi ———? — ¥ 3 em Ra ; : © 3 >. Os YS ly Meee ' i f ; oe | , | Pemnok ¢ VOr ‘ ‘ j : i $ . Ss Bim ty KEW YOR™. Nov. Tage tied ee ©. and E. H. Rolkns & = Fy > 4 wi 4 100 4 10 beg Hy ee olde | 50 ~ “gl , ~ “ Fi - Z 47| V0 1% | | 90 ryst: ) pfd.. ba) O44), 547%! oO: . . enn Mex Fuel. . rts rt ot Pe eee 1) 06%) 06%) 06% ma ap — Fe oie ran, 3278: 0 i %\—1 © | Patterson, presiden: of the his companyen > | Con Ky i : S| ox | | » Ir&s . L102 (202 ii 2 | Yriental Toys Ol % (101% 101% | Ga, lds . ' | 3 Penn Oh Edis new) 26 «| 26 . nos ben i Patt yunced that his : | ee o t : 10,102 %/102 LU2 Usio City D. i ( 4 iJ : P : 2%); 125 : : 5 4% 94% 04% I SY an | Rexister eed cotions on eubst gre o Ing MONEY AND SILVER Pm... a Md Ss) 3} 8 {ease tay Bee “8, 91%! 91%) 91% | Oboe C oh 40 OO % | 100 % 100 43 | Creole Syndic rules a%e ‘67 ae] SOR oi ts obtained G&E w D ue u : ; ; ss oom Be ais : i100 — — 1,105 % 105% 105 % at ae © iter So. ® i et 2% 9 aw Hu ver | Sigs DP eenzes BS iy 104: , 2; REM Oo” ) anama o% 5 . — } ae IM&= “4 ag : Sites and 7 =| OJ} | | 3 - | Dave ‘mport i osie: ry . , ee a 4 — — oe é : | ri i——] of the National Cash be my $4. 000,000 - . = ASHINGTON. Nov. 1?.—Treagury re- | $ Li § ‘\ oi tLI & 8 > Q) Q 5 95% | Pol and § . bs 7 | . he: Deere & (: va . oases | Ping ig a aia 7 ' , 73 ; — an ied ¢ loz (102 102 1% )—1 | payment of approxin ge pie for November 9 were $5,087,664 .44- 12 é 5 4 ‘ oi ek 2 102 5g 102% 102 % | Porto Alege 8 6 61 1055/1055 1054 | De Forest Radio. 1480 38%} 37%) : | mit wt ‘3 Post: ge 3} 1 Penn Ps &L bs | z lot ars cash. FF nd ures got t-S4l, $96.12: balance : t rig 5s. | ; oo | ied ~— fe ‘ F (WM) 1 1001, | Prague 74, | . é. .* Doehler Die-Cast | 78 | 78 | ," | Pitney a, _ _— ’ 149% 149 140% aoe 1102 102 102 aj —1 % eee Kk Divides) .320.150.02 ee % a | Den&Rio 71 9> | 94%) UD is ak | 65; 91%! 91%! 9) ot ip eer . 41 7 i % | “Dolores Esperan . coe “an - | 30s ; 20K Phits ‘a Sie 72) 14 eee Kiehag Phy .2°— *& | To Vote 2 for 1 Stoc PONDON. Nov. 12.—Bar = ver, 208% DaRG W sn fs.) 87) 95. 04% | 31% 4s A a=" h oeit) oo! i meine 48 oe a | ee ete 1 4 | ort | Bow Sec Corp...| 2) 15%) 15 pew? | Phil Sub Gas & Sai By the Associated Press. P tes “ eae ent: three| DELG W rf 5s 4 18% 108 (108 1 SAGA ' Pan lst 4) o fF 92%) 93 Rhine 7 46 Ex- 7% 7 97% | Dubiller Condens | i | ng Gas. .,| : | = Ry CR ae 109 102 Miy| e2 i YORK. Nov. 1°.—Stoc knoloes at 7% ‘* per ¢ Det Ed lIst&rf 6B 3 +> 104 104 : — Co In 6% wee West ‘ rf 2 | Duplan Silk ... * ‘ . ‘ete | es sS.lhC ¢ 66 cai = ~e a oor Se - ; O47) ; 54 ‘ 8 a... Om) * &% ao ooeemen stock to 135 G00 & plan to make it paya -ommon ’ Erie cvt 46 1% | 86% | me C OU Os, : i he A q . 4% | yr, >ynold etal. . ) ~5 ~ Sin Bi to capitalize the ae gyn pa to capi 3 1 of) tn i to 4 barrel lots, 11.4¢ Erie evt 48 B |} 862 | + : ine C OU bs Davi il: 4 | | . Si C 6% | + wre le +, Elec a yt 1 3: Sota tre —— 7 - Met ta! . | G6%1 6 St “—e° Gas & é °' 93 | 93 | 9 my 3% i— \ by tranaferring from 7 - lor Taw and 1]. 8e for boiled, Fed L&T stpd ia 4 ; Ov 4 Sin Cr Oil 646 3s) ¢ + mpg ‘aulo St B ! pe - ee Empire v" e } : ; hfiela oO ed 9) 24 4 | ® i ee i & ea i : a a. 1 $1 for each share ogee operates a Be SEG eens Fed Metals cvt 7s 3/100 % 100 9 tt be fipe iin Se : 5%| os | o: =20 Pawo & 2 : 14 ¥ i~ hogy Mines B50a. | : 8 | aie wowed k a. | is : San Antonio Pub) 8 U7 Tei O7%) VT% MO Delia: D 09.90%. + | : 4 ureka ipe + Ay 1 es TE Ss “ae ‘ars u Loadc y 4 Roan Ant Cop... . ey f ' Fee, wate of ee oe zoe a factory Mew? Associated Press. & Fjorida E C 5s 74, A Bo va | es « l1oo a Col | 9%) Yin! 9 ; why W A é 45 a 103% 104% — — ep ad | 2 oe G & Tool’ || | sl | Be Schulte k b | , 93 | 93 | 93 LEAD, a AND COPPER 344/ *3% fin Provine , m 2) YORK. Noy i2.—Continued good Gen Cable 5448 | = "sam 10¥ u Pac | Sm! 934 5 S 6°) * VE ig) ORG Fageol Mot . 4, | Royal Bak Pow. .| ) ; . ‘orp be Le | —1 Groton, Conn, eee a = f ; ere cipé a th Gs 39. 3109 | \109 : v24, | Serbs C & S18 | *) 1 Peirehila a1 hy iberoid Co.... L 103% 106% 108 % Servel Corp ) | ~ 4%) e > rey ede refin the eo ae ae “aped - 37.; 445,102% Lon My LUZ 2 a ae or 3 22% 122% | Seim &@ H 6% 51! 08 Lass 108 Fairchild Aviatn, 24 ly sa shgonedl me a 1% tied: 10 “48 new . - 14 oN New YORK im %% , od tly today. 3 Petrol os 20; «1/102 % |10; a.) - ; ou er : -¥ ive S ee yy? ie vy ; O& R- *Paiton ‘Y padair 8 Safe T sti 1 .| 00 +40 ” od Pack 6 2) 45.107 Li jm dy : -l6e he basi ie Os Be... 7) 70%) 10%) 79% 1S 1) Te ae . . Soissons 6 Oe] 02% 10814 100% | we ton laa ®% | Rich Tool B.... 2, BB%! 3 | ve’? | SEP&L | SBRg7 i. t . ix. ¢ ; ‘ 3 ee - my 1G lo : 1 VS . Sweder ee 2 102% | Fandango Ad «+) . . “ow 20 4 ‘ : 6 37 BO 177 mise NGSTX luty paid > Blas ; 2 : 7. oo a (0; Sweden 6 3: | : “ FE. | 31 ai: enn 1 so by So Asbes : 66 a he rt me Sheet and rjces bass of Con. re sold egy 3%, U5%! YSR]S at 7%, 1% 2 5: : ; | Man Farm Candy 45% Bich 2 yy or w lo 400 ” | 420 1,402 ee ee announced ‘an increase Fe ee ive ong t " —_, ea hinment * | * 100 st .;: Ov Real . fy! ‘ Fedder 421 Satew ay Sto 2 169 165% 107 & 83 } fn & life a hundred p oe quarter % + F Tudures i meng + one -_ } 7 1065 ne Stevens Hotel J “ clesa ; : ae 5 tZ 4% au | Federal o4 at Safeway Stores .| | a9 Ky 4; 07 Ag | .* “4 new business and on a a ‘wtp ae and soon | Gr d - “a 113% /11: xen Fl Pt ay 5 a Th | ‘oh x ; os ~1) HO%, HH, : | Federated Me “9 rhe Safe way upt ‘ela’ | & eS 1100 ; os troets. — rue nal ~ pots te 3 ve the previous | i > ty Zs ay a, | : y4 te nf ye t ‘ Fiat deb ris ‘ ' ily St Anthony Goid. | 311% Se ek The blabk. Pree RS: gal* an ae sto advance was due to active | ‘ . ae 4a 106 4g bay Te - vs se i T7 1u2 ie 10 | ‘“s Luz & ‘do 6 (8% em F Corp. 7 108 a, 108% a. ae rigs ow aia +4 : . ore ty $2 AQ: b a 4 b " ait t ia Lie mrt The rket, @ ‘ + ~~. OK : bs " a , ] t ‘E. Bs ‘ : ‘ , Go pt Nh Fath Sy, : alt ‘ Ter rod 7 4 t ‘y — % | full finished, $4.10 1Ge higher itso te en hoe corn ; ) ' os 100 14 (100 %4 103 4 £ li oe , 5%) 951 5 3 Firestone T & K.525a 1s | hinted 150 Savoy Oil ...... ' &' © & [Chicago prices mppell. president of ( by the fj, rmer Bot market and the |G 26 | 2 Oni, | oni. | ‘— yi] 6h, & o ¢ 105 = ={105 Te -E ttFirestone Tire . nas ae 06 4 | . My | °° ly James A. —— are increa sine \ oh AClion of Be iz ondon market. ty B he W agebu c >i oe 4 i i -s + ~ tes LL - an , ra Ol , fa . ot 57 fees ” ©2100 % 100 : ; wf pec pid a det 00a 106 ie 106° 4 i 4 é | company. said iret 10 dave of the Be hear Months sho wed the maximum | Guil¢ gs stl 5 49 #42) = a ee TD 62 61 | 62 v6. F] a . 9%) gn 1% ‘ Ohansbe OS. $3 SB , ' Schulte R) oO me % ...., | @ loll in the me a ~~ the upturn appeared to aitract/ HW & Man rigusA bi | | eS | | s Geta ‘ ranada | 50a 10 PE ys 0 Schulte United 6% a | ‘ey % é ; Hrable hedre Be)! crt of the later So- & _ “y an os i ys 1 . | 90%) a0 %! 90% L a ot xe - ai 4 , t ' mb a . 4 | ; = Selfridge Prov 8i ou . 94 oe ih ee fcuday prices reacted P & Re v 728, re, , oer ahs 68 ee 1()! i (103 - ak lela ; O° 6 Foundation | oF aw) oa serve r Vies o : ] ‘ on al PAGO 7 u arlene about het un- 0& K De 3 * 5 “s 1000 *% 1 St! 6 40) a\ 3 108 ‘ : ’ ; ; - ' ‘ oz a ro Vox The ater 2 ly eg yee eu. v5 4 v4 ue i) : r. ' . ‘6 an "2 ' § . ae -— - pale . > . ‘ z ; * ‘ -_ ai & LOCAL AND CHI | aipnes en £ BTR ag ge Re oe tas weal 104 | 104 (104 2 i ren 2 192 | a F reed- En oe Shattuck Denn _| 6 hy | 96%) 05%) 95% %i * N45 Prete continued to sel] ~ anged | lll Cent r 4 ste - eee, OV i, Site F ; Q 10R Freshman ( 1” ‘2 Sheaffer Pen ...| 6% / 06% 8 oni %is CLO a) gg Nga lii Cent 4 52 ..| | UR%| 98% | © Po % 975% 97% | Fed Screw +- wra Pac Elec../ 2) | +4 +t d 4\° i | EXCHANGES mC ae cpeniag to- 1C&CSLEN O rt =”. | 8 be) O: iene GO ak” %! RT! ‘% | Fire Assoc Phil. Se hg tery Cor viel “4 ou et | D4) O47 wi? & i is Stock Baa | would he advanced 10| os A Sa? ta tke i a2 | yo ; eB! | Freshman Co rts ‘m4 Silver (1) Bros...) & Gigs 4 26 | 2% Li, dee? & HE St. Louis : + eee te 20° bas : This announcement | Ind Lime | ; ease * ‘ i > > +8 Galena Sig Cod Le. Smith AO. ' x10 ‘raus 18123 % 122 ny ° | change, the snags ~ buying and @ better busi- | Inlan Si 4% - cleanae he peed snc. | Yoko hama c 3 ae teu walesburg Clout D on ea : Snia Viscosa ret, 1) * = pod $0 “| *y I Board ™ was febor ted. inter R Tran 7 | 77% 77 | 77%10 8 Ru + 30) ei Bou! +9 " Gen Am Inv new! 29: 6 ey So Am Goid & Pi, 1) | oo (+ % ‘ change, Chicago Rutter, , ett: utures clored acy. AppProrx)- nite . 4 w« ' . :% ; ? 5 2 [ se | b RY yy 108 ? TON ss Gen Bak new. 4 , o% : South Asbestos be 115 112 : re, ; *3 Trade and St. Louis . a2. h. 126.200 | tons ° to ~ oe as | iu: Ss a Os. ed 97% | YT% Liverpool W heat Lower. Gen Bak pid. re, yd ‘| Southeast P @ Lt! 23) | "eo e . , less an, a a 15: uiy, _ ; P } % . ' 77 ‘ P. 7 ii Wits ‘ 7 . - ; Ce onze eae we & ; “ ae ; ' va | oo Eee and Poultry Exchange ni pee: “a et 82 305 an may, 9 N ad 6.) ws | ; a 100 5S, 100 56/100 % LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—Range of wheat > oe war,.| 11! 2: ye ee of | ? ~~ : 2 > . bse : it Gt N a6 Bi 62) 88 op x | “= 3 9: 93%; 93% tures: : ‘reproofing | 3117 % eva 7 ) Slee || coe’ Monday tn obecrelly fateh 5 47 M8) bem Bex! OH | Ue) Poe LT by) 8) BK) 93H OOH | f, PUyd OSud Ook TI | get Firewrooting | 3117 Sec Gen Am Inv} 23) 27% “SPR rR) ee Sco *|| of Armistice day. Be ous a D, INDUSTRIAL AND , 7 2% 102% 10725 Vertientes Ste be) 1/106 % 100% 106% | March.. Nd 934¢ 48a S2halon see] Q3l 2 ‘a | Sikorsky aviate | 24] 20%] 17, 8%! ony 92% mi °2 issourt, ban 2 , 11) 97 mar} fae ae eu = 104% (104 %& |1: ay... § a 83% ; r 2 uh Ser 36 29% ikorsky | “gi 28%) 5S 87%) 87%! 974 seo eaeae geet 1 4 RNING REPORTS i 47 | 97%) 97%| 97% | wabecn “Raa sl nae 4 101% “ee Seles: 8s 3%4|Gieamer Comb Hi Dp * Schulte Ua pid’ pe piioe give thon” lose : 5 ie” ‘ ; Bie ll . ‘ asl »* inal : } 2 i Se ne coe weseeee eens € P . ] ' chuilte a = ; : mon and ‘ e business % the - o a CS oO ts | Wabash 4%C (8; 11) 93%, 8s Yt Oba OF us Oi bevesessbases OS Bae oe are & Forg B. ‘ 1 I RR er eete: 3} 90% | ieee I 7% &e oe BS: te} Al will resum | Associnted Presa. ‘4 , 3 | gnu,| "a> T & C 4s. a aoa 94 . L. Closing wheat * prices Saturday were: ont 2°15: Sharon Steel S 20%) 201024102 (16024 ae ae » 1] usual Tuesday. | York. 12.—The Big see pes ; | e) 40%, wa alw Co 6\¥s. 1 108/106 | March wheat 9s 44 and May wheat 9s. 198) 5 Shrevep: “> 1) 16%) 20 pe = Hd 90 en ds. | | “| & : today a decrease “typ fn. ‘cam 2 SRE OS ee ek SS ee ee i So Ice & Ut | mee | /o5 | a6 tar : Af irs 7 nihe of the = 106% 105 %& 10. aliens » NGberg Store : Si; 7i%: 1, Hoe KO) , | i ge oneal " oe 1104 Los ai aaa Seal Elec Co! 59 ; Seuth — Linel 1 15% 2 1%. ooriseon non an}! a) Mon equaled $10.04 a Com. | . : t a Le ”" §$100% “owl N, Pipe Line to Cost $15,000,000 Golden Center M/ 12 i 3 oo Pom i. a ‘a Sle, ore Bity pod and | ia peri Mains: $13.01 in the 192 ay Re 6 a2 5 - a 2, KSI 2 NEW YORE. Nov 12.—A 00-mile| Gotham Enitbac ; oes “St ” Bees J 1, 26 Ae oe 89 BU r-edium , . >} * West Pac Ist 58.) 4/100 feds ve ' mee id-Con-| Gt Atl @ Pac 16% |, cen Cor, 42) 7%) GK! ON 1 Gs & 47... r [ or. Son | Oh a fe take Erie Railroad alec ; } West Un ; 21; 9104 a ripe line to be built from the Mid so! cm... | et @ oe "| 3 168 %| i ae , po a ay F . With $5.78 a common Westin b fgoe 1104 e p+. tinent fields to Chicago at an Bn meng ae Granite City Bter! 11% Sete i May 8 p 7; oa | pag ono , carne! the firat nine monthe. =] | 3 Whe 5 ly w ars?; po 107 ty ——- . cost of $15.000.000 hes bes 0 ) 2nnounc ey Gree nfield T & D ; 10% spencer Ke logs | 4 4! % | 4 = XN yj 1 : $10 50M : - re tn poe a ae eo Val Pa con | WhiteSM 68 ex w , an a Titi #50 by the Empire Gas & Field Cy. 3 ayd- Greif Bros we = 100 180 pen: 4 38%) 37 at o3 ‘a > . = FS ® — i ; ~ ; 2 ‘ ° , ¢ * ge at OS 148 141.50, | Oréers E $2545 . sha n .. "eee! : w ~ pe eer 2107 (107 (107 sidiary of Cities Serv nebo a he o ed Riedl 227 138% 26k | 23 ZH hy { %' S s yey ; . : : : =. Myers 7s) 5 + hol 26? Set oh RO 101% 100% 3 | York. and the Texas a the Texas-Em- Gramaphore %. 67% the, 135 i168 ' Ti% i 50: : BT » 5 : : ung S$ & T ve on hone . 7175 | | : 1 echoi je $43 on 89.613 in 1927, | Lisuia’ Carbon Ge 33 =! FOREIGN DS ire Pipe Line Gat to es, 2 arm rs ttm) 21% Bae 51%!) 50%! hem | pon} be 5 Lee 5 " ee ne 112% [119% Cn ae Seat ar” eueech company wil own 50 set | BK) 8D t Ob 700 22% 8 | 20% B% common i Consolianica Copper Co. of New i cedeeeucee 16 Akershu Se 63. .| ; cent of the new cor reoration’s BLOCK. Walker G&awW. ; 95% Stand il o 110 110 ‘110 +. e112 75 GRAIN r Profit of $10. 368.093 010 the : .. t: Alp Mon St] 755 om Loe ‘ Hart Carter pf.. bod ao 30% Stend Gas i seus 18% 194% 118% mae | c rs i MMeponding 1955 84.787. . Po | &.- — : 95 | 95°} Canadian Exchanges Closed. =| tigi Print Co nw 5% Si) S% | t*Stand O 1 eth 41%! 41% |! hed UK fog “g ng #27 neried. do & fee : li 84% eas A % do B os a ote io = ; 47%! Sy « 34% 33 34 , 97 eT rete nett ernie UD ee Mc de , { | $ . by Z 2 ‘ ; ; ) 5 eee | O8 a: ~ ag Canaéa were rt Parr. ..... | 24%! BO 1% 150 tc wer ! : New fonts Coffee. Ei 7 aa dt | e| 83% ane commodity 4 el ice day. ann cation Corp ) a itiei 17% soul Sa Be | $12 SOG . 4 ads or Nov. 12,—0 offre snot do 8 4) rot cite as Zz. os | F gay Bay ‘Thankeaiving. the NEW i Rede Min ..... : He bot 52% Sd | on | OR ht “ ‘ a OF : Rice. No $1.08: ye af” >! | = Argentine 6 87 A. : : e and curb “ Motore | oo) 2S) 2s ‘all and PRINCIPAL Ste a hy one t ; : 7. ani} on re s - | op ff, bi radi ne War Fuspende e Hires Co " oy i | Saket $11 50% Chicago New Y ‘ol wo: OM, "7: 3 - ‘hobs 3 aah: ex $0. 5% . 0: “ap ry es wean Ee oP & 80 tana uabaatinn of silence in tribute to the +? Hell G Min 5 ie ! TT v¢, : > ~ iad C Pet ' ; 0 A ef 8 ] rf ay ; a : aad , 1 “ herocs. . : mR |] 708 Chive Si. Tat, Mate SOOM ct 8843. soi tagesimaing i ete stg) 38000 Mo to * Ace’ @ 1800 Sez 90%) YS | nation's war lower St. Louis, Mo. “ . eee: May $10 50: duly $19.03. | Mil ER aca v.15. ~ J i

Page 31

B PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY. i PIMPLES Your Sore For over 30 years suf | _ 2 mimersoL on Hunting Trip. r Sintches. blackheads, itching scah. ferers from sore throat | ~” : 5 hives, burns. chapped skin and ether skin dis- . r : ~ 7 ‘ “} ‘ \ st? ‘\ ] ._—_— i : oses ure iy and effectively relie. oo woth Panl's Throat save used I NSUINe : : ‘i S&kin-“Sase Aids Nature te restore 6:0 t a ass with gratilying bene- Emmers TOV -€1ecru lli- ; Satusfaction teed. tc at your drug ; ; ' r - @ i mummm, MAGUIRE MED. CO. $7 Lou. me. | fits. Tonsiline quick.” , relieves and ois, re tc for a 10-day Se | ofren prevents rious illness. Trvit. Ar hu g t near Redfield, S. D. 7 ’ cAMP OULNINE por 4 | He was accompanied by ™ > a party | druggists, 35¢, 0c. Hosnital size $1.00. ‘ The Natiencl , of friends. including William J —— , , TONS! ' Sore 7 roa: Ranedy tA Stratton, Secretary of State-elect. Te eneeinnmneitenntiteaaeesimeatiaentiiedl ADVERTISEMENT | EAGLE. EYE prolongs the iceman er. 5 = FF TT] 8 ?. , ff: 3 Pr antag 3 iegk lo Viz ff ij / we MUST START | ' ig? tt 43 fH ECONOMIZE NOW | | . Ee Bp , = ‘ LYE Z Ee 9 z . eos} | You’ve Never Known | i . -& . & Re i = . &F al Ironing Ease , a oo , sf ; 3 | | Real Ironing C j E Cai sroninge Convenience : E : : Until You’ : : ntii You’ve Used An : i = tS 3} e = 3 = at Sect Et Ses} Bs eH é Be 3: HE ; fe ce | | ectric Ir HE a z: $35) =| We Offer Automatic Never too Hot— Never too Cool 2 RSs Irons, made by Lead- 35} =a ing Manufacturers. : aH : i hae The automatic electric iron is an advanced, $2 E scientific improvement over the old style iron. = Westinghouse Automatically maintaining a constant ironing = Re = i Hot Point temperature, it brings far greater ironing ease and = : Universal convenience to every woman who irons. : Bs You don’t have to test it to see if it is hot enough. = You don’t have to lift up from your work because “i it is too hot, or press down because it is too cool. = If you are called to the door or telephone you don’t have to shut off the iron and wait for it to heat up again when you return—your iron Stays at the right ironing temperature auto? natically. It is a convenience that every woman will want in her home. eee ee eereeetetee an Every Home Can Have One 4 r? - te bee wn bea dae ‘ + " : SOTESS COTTE ETT e Pe eee ete tenee eteeece SCC ees eee eee eeeereaen see a SSSGsBRTSSEM Tpsetets resets iesessssssesecesteces oer eernaee ’ $1.00 A Month With Your Electric Bills FERRER ERROR ORE RE RHR eee ee Re ee ey Oo > ee + ot rere eteereen See eeeeaeeceeaee “ee oe ih RC eG eI Oe UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Co. i2zth and Locust - MAin 3222 Grand at A , Wetllson, Weterer Growes, (‘CAbany 2608) (HMiland 34C1) or (WEbeter 3000) sranete erent eee ** = noms Srireereserereess ete eee sees ee eee eee rv eee Luxemburg, 249 LeMee Ferry Ri. (Riverside SR7T0) Deitmar at Euctic (POrest 701 5) ibdtnieintia a nt sahee ‘ rere rete ovat Sake reeceeees eee: Seeebisera serves Dee Meee ere + NRa es - +e ~ aGbeedetes ~ ma wae meen See ee ene . —~ nits three eee OER & Sata erie Seewesaesntsaseesoneteeseses ones “- > ma S : . - ~~ to tate Sa enh al Se eeerore © ean ante OO RADIO BUARD, DEFIED, OFFERS COMPROMISE = LJ mM Orin Fry ’ rT r1OiL rica! i ~ i i. ~~ 1 be = o = \ bel j r StatuS OF 1 WO Ne OTN f2,; Jan, re av . auc eT ewe eh? By 4 =~ | ited Pr = WNYC and ‘ . ions York City, were notified today by he Federal Radio Con iss t t they might use whole time on al- cernate davs, the Wi ~kil cCi€ channel assigned to each on a half- til basis WNYC was a orized to use the channel] for full t e Op- eration toda A earring on thi future status of the stations wil be ! i Frida By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . ~* . ~—- wy Naw ZOREK Ne 12.—The Cat ii . # +) > ’ rh ? > EF . 1 ~4 OL 3 36 - riz! ~ Ui si © C tu ~— 1 , ~ : + » ¥ -— + c a Ra > EA RQ rr) se : sao Add - € As ~ l¢ . “e c > * a3 qt +> n iV - - ? a eh Li ssn an 4 ? . n + ~ + - ‘noe + » ‘oO @nroTrce is Fr Ings came to @ . ‘ + ? Y _+ head in New York City yesterdas * } r -~ 7 re ‘ “ w>> > r Ls ' N ¥ ¢ S 1 + =] hh » a > . 5 > 3 > Fon 5 a. ~ i} t r . w — a a= oO; om fi _" ~ a Christian § » service whic 2c ~«*} nm an ex + i a] = i YT iY ad t H McAlt sever urs ~ ~ O + — | ———_ . 4 > 7 NT . a 16 ti i ~~ rs — ~ _ +> +n + t , _ i- -_ » » in > cc _— ies | rTs. 4 sa o = ne v + > - + Of wWes~ ¥ . Tr . +4 + ra + | orn ra y * > rm =| r tT HERMAN LUEDKE’S DRAMA ‘ACRAHAM LINCOLN’ PRESENTED Piay Represents Martyred Presi- dent as a Rustic Lawyer Who Yielded anand to His Friends. = 4, oe wo ) a 0 ~ - —_ ° ** NI INI NG a i + Ty i*% ‘\ BA’ = , s . —_— ~ A rT ; > : c : . - > ‘ ”F i - “4, * ‘ s and | hs an) ba ¥ — ~ Tye al LY ere ~ — we € r y if rm - T 5 . ~ > 4 ~ x ad s = ¥ L — i > ” ; i” +? xiat > > v sa i» ~ ‘ r - T ~ > _— & Pe: ,{ FU - } + - + ~~ “4 “ rT rs Aa ‘ h > S . - % > - - ’ 7 4 4 » 5 = . . > 4 ‘ > = ;, ; Wi i> ‘ . A ‘ Se ae i al TY ‘ae = neizhborhood. m4 ent PLANS $1,000,000 STOCK ISSUE Alton & Southern Railroad for Federal Permission. comm * Asks y the Associated Presse WASHINGTON Nov. 12.—The Aiton & Southern RHailroad. with offices in East St. Louis, today sked the Interstate Commerc: ‘ Mission [0Fr permission to is- sue $1 ) of Ommon ‘stock e proc 48 To be used to pay for onstru mn and to rei rse the ty sur r money expended n SV | wi K The issue is to be solid for cash ay par (0 tae Aiuminum Compans of America, holder of the road's SLOC x. First Rural Mail Carrier Thies. " " - Sy tae Associated Press. ELBA. N.- ¥ Nov. 12.—Truman . " > : “a se > - > |P. Barr. 56 years old. first rural mall carrier 7 + a hy re ye s in the Unit ed States rda ¥ NO*\ EMBER Stages at Other Cities. Ca ‘ttsburg. 10.6 feet, mo change; phi Cincinnati, 12.4 feet, a rise of 0.2; | bu nisville. 6-3 feet, a fail of 0.2; | Ori 19 1928 ~ &-s River's >. 19.5 feet, a fall of 0.32 Mem- Ss, 13.9 feet, a rise of 0 Vicks =. 16.9 feet, a fall of 0.1;~New ans, 2.5 feet, no change OCTAG ON Household Topics and Women’s Feature: GO LIGHT ON LAXATIVES! A DOCTOR’S ADVICE; CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! r ete te 0 = hee A a laxa - c * > Bs Tl Vi B + eTe ~ T , nee 1 f ,P ' : - . " . Te « 4 > | > ~. L , making it a HABIT. I 1 have the Sensib'e styles, habit, you ean be rid of it in thirty i _ ’ A re =. : - lave: Or teat fed ited te these glasses of t The next tin ro to take an‘ , > + } + ’ "+ 7 7 n sir ] on ‘ r 4 ad . 4 siCak, 4 7 oo | > ; - 'T*}, a “ tak i iscara inmat § ROt 3 li ; e@ 4 al wa. Shale met ike jewels ip vicious drug, but tl irk of a tre J : } - « > a The ixat Ww! eascara | “? , on + 7 - ry ’ hl + iti rr b Ad ms 4 Lt _ fas I a ( Le é " - Lone one rtie¢ ma! pOVSi¢clans ' “+ + } ; ’ Wi a} t ia | 7. aa: iy ntie 53 + : : it is, eas izing is just as rough . ‘ . in cleansing the 1 as the more oo | powe rT y rg x ? s i T | rt ae an DWerson ss stren rth z ww 2 + = I worse than ever » bowels are more » 7 . ~ ea a > “a > + * ~ - - tT - Proof that there’s no habit from! inclined to more OF THEIR OWN fi } rine ? 5 t ane - ‘ Fo nT , cCaseara begins es l aiter' ACCORD You iav have to ‘take taking Tr 7 = r a wer - lieh | ie Kil . a ca ~ - —s ( x oe * Cara he ¥* ra times to establish , _ + Og s reguiari ¥ Imes you need But the st] lus grow “NEVER find ye > amount . 1 ¢ m - . Lory Se a tHe Tirst fu irther r is the cand eS any palate, and —_— ud ‘ en me a MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1928. N \ ASS ES "yy ARETHE ST Yia c INCONSPICUOUS GR 9s Sis y DOWNTOWN JOT OLIVE {7. Ac. | ’ 15-Piece Bedroom Outfit 495 SUPREMELY beautiful Bedroom Outfit of gen- uine walnut veneers, handsomely carved, with two-tone matched paneling. The interiors are of quarter-sawed oak . . . and dustproof . . . the canopy - type chifforobe is cedar lined. Includ- ing French vanity, bed, chiffo- robe, dresser, bench, rocker. spread, springs, 2 pillows, -2 bou- doir lamps, mattress, bed lamp and beautiful room-size vels rug... just $195. "eT Oniyv $9 Monthi, W ainut Finish Cedar Chest $4975 Lined with the finest seasoned cedar . . . finished in a beau- tiful walnut veneer. Sturdily constructed, with six-inch legs - - . dustproof and mothproof. Low priced at $19.75. $1 Weekly MARVELOUS Outhe at this low ori The davenport, ions on davenport, wing chair and dub tapestry covered on the under side. Davenport...Wing Chair... End Table. ..Room-Size Velvet orcheres. . . Davy Table Lamp tae Saapher .. . il ..+ Two Rayon Pillows .. . Book Just $9 Monthly lamp, 4-Pc. Coxwell Chair Group EAUTIFUL Coxwell Chair and hassock uphoistered mm high-grade Jacquard velour, walnut finish i end table and wrought iron bridge included in this group at $24.75. $2475 ———) 66 eee are the four pieces Just $2 Monthly Trade in Your Old Furniture Liberal allowances made on your old Furniture when purchasing new outfits. Phone CHestnut 7740 for appraiser. Walnut Enameled Parlor Heater $2975 w ONDERFULLY etfioent | $3 Monthly OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Marvel Heat A wonderful Heater,

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on—Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features Popular Comics News Photographs ASSES, | RE THE STYLE 7 is Whitin Wh 10 Wo y y MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. PAGE ta 4 “ings 4 y d . yt{IG Ye % 4% Su, * yee 4 Z CANS OE mE . ita tj 4 hy, % Thy yg, "ty, 1Y ifs, Fe LLL MMMM Ld eccQAAAAQQQQCEQQQLLEEEAE ie AL “MMMM MMMM MLN ho ‘Kbbbbts Mpbebbbees 4 mula Minh by 4 | e 2 scadaeee ane Y nous GRACE Vie iy RX. Sensib’e styles, yet Smart, j y UV; > these glasses of today. Qe. y g | Yi tagon rimless lenses, et : | j y : Up : like jewels in white if Vj lig LSA AX SS S NY Xy S Seekaexs NS gold frames, either pince-nezorwith ee i - ; ‘ GQ G Weg OS ie a ae ae ee: SRS ‘ : bi ae Ons ¢ i. as ace . er” , ~ ad 7 r : ? 7 Pr. hy ~ BRE t errr CPP PEELE PEL EP EEE EP AMA A rer UWiititily Uy WSS ‘) "Yrrly yin “Uy, a, WY Yr,4,4 My ut Y 4,44 davenport, wing chair and Cub chair wre c Vajiyjta yy Guiyttes, Yih, Guiti Z . : ; | : b, GY Ig y yyy) Posy ackie Coogan, former movie covered th .. : SSE SLE LLL EEE EO Yi witli ittt i ttt Yt mati Maint J ° on ’ e under side | sl Z Wed FOTIA s este cones rtecteeeeee ants, ores G4 star, at the Longchamps race- enport...Wing Chair. s Armchar. o CETTE SI “bes Ess eer } ZG : iy | U Z % track in Paris. nd Table...Room-Size Velvet Rug | : ¢. 9? | pe Ee Gis : Z Z —International photo ...l orcheres.. . Davenport Table a 25 , Ate i My: oo 3 [ZY Z J 4 tele t, Wt hy ; ¢ Lamp . .. Smoker .. . Bridge Lamp : | Gg” G 2 GY Ct M pun VAY . Two Rayon Pillows .. . Book Ends aS ate 4 Z q ‘ Pe ee Z Gate ” beg ’ Bees 2 4 Y eZ A "es . Just $9 Monthly ae. 4G | : GAEGAL7, BUILT FOR ONE , os % Y : 6 % *%\ A : ee OL yin YY EEE CZZEQECEEZXZZZXZXECE™ i ann 1Y 3 wre ee woe oo" 2 83 \ § ‘ > SS

Seggeeteeenarenaneea WOOK > . eae el eee ee) SSS a Pan aa a a SQN \) » ) Wo SS Ss Coe Pane ge WOO Pewee SQ NAA Sy WMO SS NN a a eee nO ae ee S| PN i a ee a ee ee LS os” a es ee ee ee N So SY NX a* .) ~ Py . “ ¥ . Pashueet ’ y : . : / — “) > “*s. >> ~~ . 2 oghye » a. Pes SS ex Sia“ ’ - Pe me. a.” . oa « ikke: = . dng y ohana rex ‘ ’ pial ee . ee eee 4 q : “Se en - “> : “2 2 . RAT 6 be Pe,” ,s : So. Pane ae - Ly me aor ne a, . bP ’ “~~ mn , oe na : > o% me sy y+ Pd ‘ ot, - ¥ Lens. - : 4 . ; 7s ran . oes P % AY - oo “ Stas a 4 . a ; 2 % . 4 ey nd - ‘ Ke, 7" . se 4 4 . —- Zs ee . : ~s “Ae i - . vo ‘dag e Be -~ ae eee oe eo oS ~_* ~~" ns i a a ei ee ee ge ae De i ed Cig KOE SD seg is Stinks ; , VPI LLL ccd WM Mu«MmMMNMMLNI SST 14 WUNMNMMLM SNS T 7177, | & 7 After two months’ hard work this steel cap, weighing five tons, was placed over a burn- Y RE SRS yee . 9 44 . ° . . . 4s e se pS ae eS oi Rae OS 39 4 3s ‘ee : ‘ a7... » IS > CCF . ag Z ing oil well at Santa Fe Springs, Cal., extinguishing the costly blaze. © —wide world photo. iy ER Sane eo CMA eles get Dos Mees Mid, sonetene —— co REREAD nae ; vyssssstiiiidddddiitiiiilllliidddddtdidddddddddddddttitillltdttittt ttt ttt U4, itl 113% WW ccc ZZ Wr titty tii LL LE CEE a WMtUtttttl = ffftn Glee * segeemmgana ULULIMILUMMUALLM AMAA Gp YY jy, 2 YP pee a ep GY . . ‘lf Jy” Y,, 4% IN THE COLORS Y j “yf Yn 4% The smallest biplane ever built for practical purposes in use Ge Women of Tokio making chrysanthemum badges to be 4,,* fs 4 % MASS Ye, 4.fll> .Yb Lyf pee ee oe hn 0® Goad dh or bf Yf/ ; 3h 4" y. Uf - | ; yt oie Y 9/ at Los Angeles. It is eet long and has a wing sprea | worn by high officials of Japan in the ceremonies attend- Yo tt ae hub bissbssssismsisdédsdddddddddddddbdsddd Ylelildiblllidpyy WY Gy, ty 14, feet. Wide Warld phote. ing the crowning of the Emperor. oceaeee pies Z o IEE GEE LEE EMME ELE ELLE EE lll eG ty, int 4 ss % es i SS Oe MART EE a —~ RYE U Yy re Mid ihdddle hike VIMMIMIMMMLM NS MN iy hfs wy i ; ; Z Wy GY 4 7 Wi, uf G, Ly ly, 44 GY: bn EY NO APPLES? YZ, 4 ‘iy LG Gy bin Uf 54.4 WHAT, A > U4 HISTORIC GIG V4 Gi x, iif, Pid bithon | oe 3 : Iartt, Uy 7 Mee _y 4, “yt Vij," G4,7% YM ee La LL edddddddddddddsdsddddssdsdddssssssssiidddd zy | MibithtttT th ttt tihttlttttttttth yp lbh bt yy; VALLE tages oe “ie CORA EO OORT CL ee ee Lh SBE TE OE Ge ig al % | 3 oe : : a, m Z ‘ Se ey Me. Poe a ng aA.” 2 £ Bt gms “DER ~ Pee ka 2 J “4 FORE S ) a G4} Z Z bck i Oey é. t GU44'.G Z . noes ce % % 2 “ f Vin Ee SF 1g ~Z iy Gg Z ¢ GHed y £Z VY £Z VAG y tZ Z tZ Ra aa ae we ae CWO . “oS | Te “s ty ~~ - ‘ j Y % Y } Z Yc: | yc wy | [| £ eee FC | Be Y — Z rs ad ; t 4 i : te —_— oo y yA gleams | a: aes he it | — a Ss. J ; Y % Z Ss : ) ' § gy 2 i age : See Se = 4 Z : ‘ : ¢ > ~ 4 if 4 4 , -Y efficient ! 4 German troops carrying Z 7 ter that is | uP @ | =“ = #27 G 4 % the flags of the World % 7% oth walnut 7 ae | in | » : seg ks A 7 " G % War through the streets 7% 7 — if e a a ; , . % Z of Berlin. —ieaaanene. Z. ! 3 | ; uf Y | GY G : GY { ee |] Y GZ zg ZY iY WOU LA Taek, a ee eT RDARSEA DA » > > » > am Ae as us _ ‘er aa - Ps orm ‘ x yn ng ss Sk SORRES Fas QQ J J ‘ . 5 ‘ F ‘ , 4 A Ye _A 4 4/7 Po Marvel Heater ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘4 ‘ . ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ’ 4 Narn a area : an eS te ge pe % SRO ; A ; wonderful Heater, $ 50 a Oe PORE Sk a } % ; o ELD & A novel cap for evening 7 4 are shape of good size, eptionally well made and beautifully ished. Of black cast iron and blue l with bright nickel trimming. $1 Weekly te ) j e« 4 LEE ccc Soldiers taking the famous one-horse gig used by Thomas Jefferson from his old home, Monticello, to give it a place vt honor in the ceremonies when the new five-mile James River Bridge in Virginia is opened on Nov. 17. wear. It is of silver cord 2 and is being worn in na, EL, ft Paris this fall. ' “4° 2 -~P & A. phetea p i i ee he) =—~. i ne an yy ; 4 lA Just a — of one of the apple packing plants near — ‘ey 4, Ve ae “q Winchester, Va. —Asecciajed Press photo. <i ple 2 sg + SIN & A. wiveln “~<«* = ~~ " . Nee ee io ee ee — <<“ - i

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aie. * ~~ 7 ” ~*~ ee a ee ee ee a es % & pied " x A Saas vale aban i ee ee ee a ae le a oe ee ere on om +? a wf ; : » oe af dl om «Bae ORS ? ~~ - “at a - ¢ ee ia ~~ ow > ‘ ¢ : Ls + : Hn %, . >) oo es ee e me PAGE 32 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 198g, THE WAY A WOMAN a By — Marguerite Mooers Marshall D It’s NOT POLITICS, BUT— ESPITE all dire threats and prophecie. from Paris, skirts are still short enough not to interfere with woman’s progress— as the college girl, who’s always worn them s0, remarks when she has hers shortened: “If they come below my knee, they’re uncomfort- able when I walk.” .. . These autumn velvet afternoon and eve- ning frocks are soft and rich and stately and altogether charming, besides not being too darned ex- pensive .. . It’s possible, this year, to find a smart petunia-pink felt for an unbobbed head, with- out having to walk miles and spend days in the search . Sunsets at the beach are wearing the most magnificent shades of -flamingo, molten gold, Chinese red, and are reflected in all four quarters of the horizon. Goldenrod flame is brown ashes, but frosts have not put out the yellow of chrysanthemums = and marigolds, the scarlet of salvia and canna, or even the brave flush of a sweetbriar rose . . Pumpkin ple season is here, likewise the day of the toothsome mince. . and cauliflowers were never so cheap . . Instead of cream sauce, try them with butter and grated Parmesan cheese, if Nancy Dorris. won't accuse us of stealing her thunder . .We saw a rubi- cund and portly robin on the boardwalk in front of the bunga- low last night, quail are doing aerial-lette> w’s across the marshes and black duck draw rippling dia- grams of flight along the shore . « - Two sons are making good at their jobs . . The’ college girl is working hard and finds in- teresting even her stiffest course in physics . .. Our furnace is having a twelfth birthday present of a new thermostat and we hope for a warm breakfast room this winter—isn’t it horrid to drink coffee between shivers at 7:30 a. m. ... Most of us like to try a few choice family recipes for quinces preserved in molasses or grape jam, but what a mercy that modern women don’t have to make preserving and housecleaning an orgy of weeks, when this glorious autumn weather is a-calling ... The subway gets more crowded all the time, but an office day has its cheery moments—men are such good gossips ... Only why do pencil-sharpening machines break the lead seven times out of ten? . « « And why Go all men in of- fices até ventilation: . . . This week’s full moon is as gorgeously beautiful as last June’s—a big gold flower, with a silver star-bud Beside it, even if you have to wear a fur coat or a sweater when you gO moon-ing ... They’ve got a simply terrific servant problem in Germany—the maid must have one Warm meal a day and must not work more than 15 hours—oh, well, the present Pearl of the Kitchen is a lustrous example of her sex and trade—long may she shine . . There are plenty of guaranteed chuckles for women in the newest Adam-and-Eve story, Philip Littell’s “This Way Out'’— Adam, like every other man, talks all the time and it’s Eve's duty and pleasure to praise each of his achievements by telling him that she always knéw he had it in him . twas ever thus... The tea-party season is going full blast » « »« Women who give teas or go to them know that they never * » 9 get either real food or real talk, but they also know there is no _ ) better place to show off a new costume .. . So runs the world (feminine) away . . Even though the woman's vote has increased by 4,000,000 . . . We're still in- terested in clothes, food, children, homes, jobs, sunsets, flowers, books, parties . . . Aren’t we all? . « »« Because that’s the woman of it. (Copyright, 1928.) ——— TT eat Ham and Egg Croquettes Excellent way to use up those chips of ham from around the bone. Put them through the grind- er until you have one and one-half cups. Hard-bdil four eggs and chop finely. Mix and hold together with & white sauce made from one ta- Dblespoon butter, one tablespoon §fiour and one cup milk. Shape into croquettes and dip in egg and crumbs. Fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper and serve on a platter garnished with sprigs of parsley. Really Clean Most housewives are most par- ticular about clean tea towels, but how many completely forget the lowly dish cloth, which really gets all the dirty work to do, It should be washed out after each meal and Gried thoroughly before using again. MENU on FOR A DAY BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Corn Cereal and Milk ed Eggs on Buttered Toast Baked Potatoes Bscalloped Tomatoes Bread Grape Jelly Mead Lettuce and French ng Cream ~CROSS-WORD PUZZLE _ Coffee 5. Body of men SPARBMACAMESARD HAVE: i RIATIEM@ENRI! IE ESF BES SF eS EO TT Ee I a aa ol Hearse = srrestess | ral /4 es ZS : | | sen ) ae ae 77 se | Se | | | : ote" Sorete ’ eee od 20 27 SAGA Zi . eSeiecss | | ee | [2S Hee Be stan Sa a a ae a Heese wad 28 |29 | ae '[22:|93 134 76 «,* SS ee Setes Bacosel — A + pe Er B36 37 Meee IS | : Be oe pisceceness — SORaT | 1 | ite sero tC eee i Se Es See IF 45 % 46 F?7 a lad _ ea. el SO SEES SZ, fore ‘ea? ae so 6® OP; a ee if, . nA a io 0* SOOO SRE EES 53 | SF oS | wetetesnteneeeeteresteteteteess SSS Re 6 wsstoseretatessnsatesssesetststel Re sates | — sarceeageeteeteseeneete 57 |58 SI GEE GO 6 Oaes a -_ 407 se SER — as | See 6S oe trees OF ied pon Gen lee me OSS 68 seers @9- sesceprnte: FO sentente Rostnes Py * Ky Me SOG 2 | gases 7A See 23 on Me eS 20 ACROSS 7. Fever 1. Run twiftly 8. Not salt 9. To hamper 10. Obstructs | 10. Predicaments 14. Square of glass RROD St iPRADER 11, First man 15. English tidal LA WA|NEE 2. A speck wave 4 18. Vehicle 16. Image °1. Employed 17. Poem 23. Dash 18. A caster 25. To direct atten- 19. Tardy tion 20. toundabout ®°7. Confined . route — of 98. Pointed are 22. Honored cio O'R ERAS: 29. A number 24. Belgian river TET WEE TRIDENT 30. Abdicate 26. Tiller 60. Sprinkles 32. Egeg-shaped 27. Pampered 64. Metal 83. Fabric 31. Llaving branches 65. To pick out 34. Select 35. Period 67. Astray 37. One who rules 36. Postpouiie 68. Scotch dress 40. Beginners 88 Marfhe 69. Aim (Scot.) 2. Famous 39. Bestow 70. Exist 45. Had perceived 41. Hesitate 71. Elongated fishes 47. Bristle 43. Satisfy appetite 72. seveled 50. Short weapon of 73. Pace 52. Ores 4, "oe ‘s DOWN 54. Small shield 46. .ngers 1. Hurried 56. Ditch 48. Twitching 2. Sleeveless gar- 57. A Great Lake 19. Dai -ged ment 58. Revolve 51. Dwelling 3. One 59. Places 53. Gather 4. Lures 61. Send forth 65. Musical instru- 5. Hiddén ;2. Wander ment 6. Thick black sub- 63. Utensil 56. Disturbs stance 66. A beverage —_—— —— ——— ae * HE PRs ee * is the No- T vember flower and these in the rich yellow and reds combinei with autumn leaves will give a typ- ical autumnal tone to the Novem. ber birthday party. The chrysanthemum is easily made of crepe paper and if car2- fully developed will look quite reai so the floral decorations should b2 generous. The topaz is the November birth- stone. There are smal! candles that bear a strong resemblance to this stone and these could be ef- fectively used to decorate the cake Have a single chrysanthemum on the center of the cake and use the topaz candles as a border design and around the sides of the cake. Put a single can@te in center of chrysanthemum and place the re- maining candles on the table in chrysanthemum candlesticks. They can be arranged around the cak: or at each side, this decoration de- pending upon the number of can- dles required. If there are many candles a cir- cle or square should be formed around the cake and the rest ar- ranged in groups of three or four along the table leigth. Each group can be joined by vines of small au- tumn leaves or gauze ribbons and bows. The candlestick should be low and covered with gréen paper. Set an artificial chrysanthemum ac top of holder so candle will ex- tend from center Of flower. These. together with chrysanthemum place cards will form a very at- tractive table decoration. Slashed paper light shades are now very popular and the clever hostess will produce individual ef- fects. The various autumnal tones of yellow and red may be used for the crinkled strips of paper or they may be in the topaz yellow tone with a top border of chrysanthe mums or a border made of chrys- anthemum cut-outs. Charming ef- fects could be produced by having two or three chrysanthemums and a small vine of autumn leaves FOR THE NOVEMBER BIRTHDAY trailing over the hanging strips. Gifts will naturally lean toward the topaz. Exquisite rings andi shoulder pins are displayed among the real gems while in the imita- tions there are numerous pieces of jewelry to select from, prominent among these are beautiful chokere in flat effects. The housewife might appreciate a new lamp cord, light chain or a set of shade pull- ers. These ‘come with _ striking pendants in imitation of topaz. Among the glassware the topaz colorings are largely representei and there are many small articles that will make acceptable _ gifts. Small fancy lamps in topaz tones are plentiful. Removing Wall Paper If you are going to paper a wall be sure and remove the old paper. This can easily be accomplished by using alum water, made by dissoiv- ing as much alum as the warm wa- ter will hold, Apply it with a whitewash brush and when faper dries it will come off easily. Or you can use a heaping tablespoon of saltpeter to one gallon hot wa- ter with excellent results. This should be applied hot and liberally. Winter Dinners. Try to arrange your’ winter dinners so that the casserole and oven dishes may be cooked fre- quently. It is not only a help to heat the home, but if the dinner is carefully planned, many times the whole meal may be éooked in the oven, thus proving an econ- omy in gas. Try those casserole recipes you have had tucked away so long. Watercress Sandwich. Two bunches watercress, 4 hard- boiled eggs. Chop eggs and mix With 4 tablespoonfuls mayonnaise and chopped watercress. Season with salt and pepper and sprend between slices of buttered bread. —ee ee i _ « i ~ 3 : 4 vey : “ ’ . ¥ - . - es Tike PUNT! 4 . - * \ x * x 2 * pd r: 7 > . . 7 one 45 . Ves apedbe bss anes ; / cup bab ves veges? + ue . . > - _ »* ~ —* : : . x ; dS] SRE ay Poy 7 . *- HanD CREME - ret Wi é [. Hy Ae ne ‘ \ te : a — ayy 4 te | NA ee ee wa" AIREY Se * Py co J ‘ +* ree * - ° oe SS ey - \ - ——. 7 : : ‘ = ee - oo - Xx id es ‘ ends Stase ; j © * ~ : e+eeeer s A Cera * : . ~~ * rapes ee + Jacke «enh +P AOR ny yo «9 neon swe «so » " o> Seetewet eae: tomes oo . H Caby But when he looked straight across he could see a Green Forest that looked very inviting. and taken my chance of getting to food enough. I don’t want drown,” Just then Rusty’s nose bumped It was a stick of wood. It wasn’t very big, but it was big enough to give Rusty a chance to rest a little and still keep afloat. He got his head and his forepaws on that Mean. while, he was getting no nearer to drifting He stil? undertaken to something. How thankful Rusty was! stick and there he rested. either shore, but was down the lake a little. wished he hadn't swim across that lake. (Copyright, 1928.) Caviar Appetizers _ Cover a round of toast with ca- viar that has been mixed with a little lemon, juice. Over _ this sprinkle finely chopped. onions. Finish with a layer of _ §$ finely chopped hard-boiled eggs. Garnish with a circle of green pepper and a dash of paprika. Two Honeymoons | | That Beat as One | Two couples—newlywed—had to journey all the way from Jersey City to Norfolk, Va., to become acquainted although they lived near each other on | the same street at home. From the same New Jersey city the tr-o couples were mar- ried on the same day, boarded the same boat for Norfolk, stopped in the same informa- tion booth at the same time, se- lected the same dining room and the same hour and found themselves at the same table. The same waitresses served them the same kind of dinners, and after introducing them- selves they found that they had the same things in common— home, a wedding date, honey- moon trip and all Place Your Order Now! FOR — Engraved Xmas Cards America's Finest Line BEAD SPECIALTY, CO. 1023 Holland. Bldg. Expert Bead and Bag Repairing — Such a Clutter The upset cellar is Targely a matter of indecision on the part of the housewife. She is uncertain whether she rvants to keep this or that and it is put in the cellar un- til she comes to a decision. It is always thrown out later on and if given away in the first place it might have benefited some one, Don’t harbor trash. Dip left over toast in egg and milk, and brown in a small amount of fat. This is French toast and may be served for breakfast with powdered sugar or gyrup. ADVERTISEMENT CHOICE FISH MEAT AND NOTHING ELSE When you buy 40-Fathom Fish you buy only the selected portions of fresh ocean fish—the tender white sides. Heads, tails, fins, backbones and all waste afe removed from 40-Fathom Fish at the pier. Then each of the clear fish steaks is wrapped in vegetable parchment paper and fast-expressed to your meat, fish or provision dealer 40-Fathorn Fish is always fresh, never frozen. Ready to cook for a good “‘shore dinner’ at home. Ask your butcher, grocer or fish dealer for 40-Fathom Fish by name. Be sure it is wrapped in the special wrapper that has the name 40-Fathom Fish printed on it; for fish not in this wrapper is not 40-Fathom Pish! Bay State Fishing Co., 30 Fish Pier, Boston, | P | ’ ' : ’ i] ' ’ i ' : | ' | ij dren, all Fascist, to ey claims to come closest to ideal of a prolific Ttaly, 7 lation is about 2800, 468 families, 16 children; eleven, 12, The lesser tribes ine ilies with an even dé 11 offspring, and 34 To remove peach linens, saturate with Of these, 10 minutes and rings o - water. * aos a? teen wena cts Town In Italy Bog ) ALAZZOLO DELLO | Udine Province, Italy. average Of more than * one, 14. 4 3 t . - 2% 2 > : may have been beautifying! complexion, but coms are sticky unp with velvety purity and the app ganee lack ay oa ations are OF a ~ble to those wh6 seek rices within the «550 and 50c. you can get areal [onic The Tonic Aid youve wanted for these " A : oe a/R mes MASH. edoG Try now this tonic aid to better health. The ingredients added tothis fine tonic are Pecognized by physi- cians and health authorities for their high therapeutic value. They act as a remedial agent to restore lost ap- petite, increase vitality, helping to ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPAN many Years (Pronounced Gwah-stee ) OR ANGELICA Especially prepared by GUASTI TONES MADE WITH SHERRY OR PORT bring the stomach and digestive ore gans back again to normal functions ~ ing, tone up the entire system and 4 build up weakened, run down com stitutions. Results will delight you. — You will find Guasti Tonic on saleat ~ Operating the largest vineyard under one ownership in the world Ba. 1883 Vineyard at. Guasti, CALIF. °° Office: at, Los ANGELES BRANCHES: NEW YORK, 11 Hubert St.; CHICAGO, 400 W. Kinzie St.;: NEW ORLEANS 628 P = a *¢ ét py ae ‘i i ? ; » Py 4 Ree lt we , eee bp 4 i & 3 y ova « 2 ad ean, * . 5 e's Jee Zz “PR this morning! #& cold! * }, DIALOGUES: W shiny day? were you? MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1928. —— ial DOMESTIC | By Frances Olivier WHEN A MAN'S §ICK. irE—Well, for goodness’ sake, what brings you home| at 3 o'clock of a bright, sun- | | You weren't fired, | I'm sick. WIFE—Sick? You were all right | “eure of 406. > dso with myself around here all day 2 to know if I could go to bed, that’s ° all. | a temperature of 106? you can't £ mometers! . office thermometer—I just ™ trom the doctor. Bt to bed right away. Fito have a hot foot bath and a hot FY arink and three mustard plasters, E two in front and one in back. A doc says if I don't get straight to bed I’m likely to have triple pneu- $ monia! ' God help me from now on! (Aloud) * Hurry up and ’ path and I'll be getting the f arink and the mustard plasters - ready for you...(to herself)—Big pityy about him, to go get himself a cold at this time of the year! oe, tay away from... paziine. * ‘ast time. Fihe bed made? Band go to bed! water is good and hot?”.. . Have you got any lemons for a hot drink? ré...And how about mustard plas- ‘ters?...Oh, I certainly am in for it! Grace! Sick? HUSBAND—I have a tempera- WIFE—Where'd you get it?.../ how often have I told you to | | HUSBAND—lIt wasn’t that this I haven't had any since th. I tell you I'm sick! Is WIFE—What do you suppose I “ig the bed made?” HUSBAND—Well, # just wanted WIFE—Who told you you had You know o by those office. ther- HUSBAND—I didnt go by the came WIFE—What did he say? HUSBAND—Says I've got to go Says I've got WIFE—Oh, you have a4 little HUSBAND—Little cold? The WIFE—wWell, hurry up, then, HUSBAND—Do you suppose the I certainly am a sick Man, WIFE (fervently to herself)— your foot hot take HUSBAND (shouting from bath- room)—lI’m fainting! Come in and open the window, Grace, for heav- en's sake! I’m passing out! WIFE—Don't be silly. IfT open that window now you'll surely get triple pneumonia—come out of there and/get into bed! HUSBAND (staggers out of bath- room and inty bed)—Oh, if I pull through this I'm wonderful! WIFE—The mustard plasters are ready! HUSBAND—AIll right! Nothing matters now—I'm too weak to care if I live or dle. WIFE (adjusting plasters)——Re- member, you've got to Keep these on for at least 20 minutes—and they’re going to burn! HUSBAND—After what I went through in that steam room there, I guess I can stand anything... Why, these things aren't doing 4 thing to me! I don’t feel them ats all!...Maybe they're stale or some- thing. WIFE—Do« you want your hot drink now or later? HUSBAND—No, not now...what time is it? WIFE—Ten minutes to 4. HUSBAND—Ten minutes to +! Ten minutes to 4! Why, that clock must be crazy—it was 10 minutes to 4 when you put these infernal plasters on me! WIFE—Well, you've only had them on two minutes, HUSBAND—tTwo minutes! Are you kidding, or am I delirious? (‘ve had these damned things on at least 20 minutes!. WIFE—Darling. when you've had them on 20 min- utes! HUSBAND—My God, but these things bite'...Do you suppose you used the right kind of mustard? WIFE—Same as I use for salad dressing. HUSBAND—oOh! Oh! No salad dressing ever felt like this, I can tell you! Oh! What time is it now? WIFE—Eight minutes to 4! HUSBAND (rearing out of the bed)—Do you mean to ait there In & sane mind and tell me it’s only eight minutes to 4?...Bring me my watch! Oh! Oh! WIFE—There! Eight minutes to 4 exactly! : HUSBA)? Hell is a mustard plaster!... What's the time now? WIFE—Not quite seven to 4. HUSBAND—oOh, for heaven's sake, Grace, don’t talk so much! ‘Can't you see I'm in agony here! WIFE (to herself)—Hell is a “husband with a slight cold, take it _2rOom me! HUSBAND—Grace, wife, what time is it now? tw WIFE—See for yourself! '* HUSBAND jock)—-No sympathy in all my --Grace, that clock has stepped! Cund it myself this morning... “™inutes to 4. “Nother 13. minutes to go! » HUSBAND—Another 13 Utes! Sree sge2S8 5 you'll know : (addressing the the Orld...Nobody understands me. WIFE—No, {t-hasn’t, darling. I it's exactly the same time as our watch...They both say three You've got at least min- Another 13 minutes of this f i BAt@arsaaecreeoterpesv wa Raney pa 5

Page 34

__ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 193, MONDAY NOVEMBER 12. 1928. DOMESTIC ; |) || Town In Italy Bo s One |)| | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine An Artist Who Doesn't Wait for Sitters’ asts | | | Of Its Bi, Fa am | LADDERGRAM | China General Plans iia a | 2 A ta : G mqatetioad U S Patent igs | ‘ | ee ie . aa | Army Wives’ School Climb Down! | 98 Years Old Closes Sage AVAZZOLO DELLO STE ) William Van Dresser, Not Satisfied With a New York Success, Motors Ab he Country i I Va., t Udine Province, Italy, we cioninipnalbi : er, Not Satisfie ith a New York Success, Motors About the Country in gas heed ee. though average of more tha, .. ; eA ° : . . : ‘ . | COLLEGE for the’ education HE Oxford (0.) College Tae ther on || dren. aij iichs te oe nine ef By Frances Olivier Pursuit of Subjects—N ow in St. Louis. | of the wives of army officers a j Women, absorbed by Miami a. ‘very fama is to be establi ot ‘niversity, h to the end ee claims to come closest 7 “hi a ae oe Kaifeng, BRASS a etre Rag mse nga - : Jersey | ideal of a aiatien Seni M ussolj eae . nates ; China, by Order of Marshai Feng | i! of 98 years of service. It was the re mars || 46: 4 C italy. Its pom WHEN A MAN’S SICK. Examples of Van Dresser’s Portrait Sketches Yu-Hsiang, known as the Chris.| t|* 0] oldest Protestant schooi in the boarded || | pert tye ll eng divided ° n ifre—Well, for goodness’ tian commander “5 rants United States conferring the bache a ;; 296 families, 1e@se, ’ ; Se ; nls a : , ‘ . j Norfolk. ie Wililiren: 6ne. 14. pres y W sake, what brings you home li =) Feng's purpose is to organize a > elor of arts degree upon women, nforma- eleven. 1° Es 7s ght, . at 3 o'clock of a bright, sun- se school which will enable the wives re) Oxford College, known as the ime. se. | Dis Senna tities Sida oe : shiny day ” You weren't fired, | | of military officers to gain an edu- Oxford Female Academy when it room |! ioe with a isan ‘ ude if fam were you? : | ‘| | cation during hours not devoted to’ was organized. was one of the few i found | i] oftevrize cae 84 aan 22 wit HUSBAND (weakly)—No; I'm | i} {their household duties. Daughters | 3 pioneer schools exclusively for sion 4 . = vn « Saas gee mie 10, sick. ‘ of army officers will be enrolled at | ° women to survive the rigors of life served , To remove peach Stains | : WIFE—Sick? You were all right | the college after it is established | almost a century ago. dinners, | linens, Saturate with glyceriwe this morning! Sick? | : Marshal Feng has ordered the | Before and after the Civil War them- Be minutes and rinse oyt ih ‘sour HUSBAND—I have @ tempera- | : second army unit, of which he is | - re) financial troubles developed. These ney had | water. ture of 406. 3 ‘ ‘] |in command, to pay special atten- continued intermittently until i& a | ¥ WIFE—W here eyes get it oes ij jtion to the promotion of education. | closed its doors at the end of the honey- | en °°: how often have I told you es |} |not only among the officers, but | s last scholastic year. ; 2 miay away t ceclpatagth ° “ : ee for the soldiers as well. who must na '¢] AG sygge eo Raley tee et ree ne attend daily classes where they = Hime. I haven . m , a peeves aT will be taught to read and write. 6 i a mast time. 1 tell you ms ; | | He also announces that he has - P : sony 3 2 the ‘be Bagge moll PS RSE cea 7] | arranged to disband about 100.9000 “ee 3 WIE E—W at a te pad | men of his forces so long engaged ore | 4 do with myseil a ta e y in civil] warfare. A commission has VIOL p this or | 4 ™ ‘is the bed made: be z Cee 4 ao ss 2€€N appointed to carry out exten- | Cc - ie) ellar un- ’ HUSBAND—Well, *e just wanted | |sive road construction reclamation | nm. It is : 4 uld gc >d, that’s | | tf pone cncatees om ei 3 Ane if I could go to bed, t ‘i work and the opening of mines n | iL : LU . ail. ! the rovi ps lan . | place it WIFE—Who told you you had oe iy fe sagyiow of Hor ani, Shenst | me one erature of 106? You know | ager ansu and it is expected that | Be Careful how y-u play around sé — s + ve ettian thers | when these works are actually un-| this one. In climbing down change > °U cant 50 xe dertaken tens of thousands of dis-/a single leter only in each succed- | eb and ae espaND—1 didn’t gc. by the! charged soldiers wil] be employed. | ing Step without transposing the ob so ggterme i ffi 1. Serenometer—l just ‘came | Soap for Cleaning Carpets POR OS ee ee past and Bae a Andbne | PE pe - unusual words see if you can clip ‘ast with trom th ust about now we rve wonder-|a@ rung or two from our solution : WIFE—What did he say? | saa ale ; ie 4 A Dainty Cream “RE Musnanp—save I've got to £0; || | ing bow we ‘can clean that soiled / which appears tomorrow. a SBA! |} | carpet without sending it away Answer to OBrass-Bands: 1 _— Fo [) bed right away. Says I've got The follow . ie ? : esi eee rT ainty omen to bed rig i xy palate | e following is an excellent clean-| Brass: 2 Brads; 3, Beads; 4, ; , 7 av t 00 a a : ; y . = «+ ; c : Gandmother s mutton tallow x ate oat i. mustard plasters / tag Two yen mys elt ae 1928 ines 72 = Ff S ’ ~—— ff . , ‘ (Copyright. 28.) may have been beautifying tothe He — of pure ' g to * § two in front and one in back. white soap. one-hal ~ se ‘AT complexion, but compare its | | WIFE—Oh, you have a little NORMA SHEARER COLLEEN MOORE dered perme mie ps igh aaa Toasted Cheese Crackers . sticky unpleasantness with the #@ cold! es ammonia, four ounces ether. Cook Very tasty with the salad course ; ol t ID—Lit cold? e , 7 : ee F veivety smoothness, the SNOWY @ Ff peasant cis ae straight to By MARGUERITE MARTYN. ,ecuted, he moved on to Chicago.! wife, who was Jessamine Stone, an, Louis womanhcod also he is not wong aaa ene borax m we gallons | One package Neufchatel cheese, a purity and the appealing frae =. see scion Ww ¢ “at triple pneu- EW YORK may be the mecca! Forty portraits were completed| art student here, when he married | disappointed. “ cold Seta? sprees nse Addi pinch of salt, paprika, sliced rancé of Black and White # bes te ra ag N of artists in this country. Cer-| 2eTe before the summer season/| her and a member of a family who | 66 HEY have all the style and a Sans qhee water and the! stuffed olives, butterthins. Mix Fish vou 2 aie Cream : ee Well, hurr up, then tainly ‘it is s0 regarded. But found him in Oconomowoc, up to/ will be remembered for various dis- T sophistication attributed to age and _— ven ether. AD-! cheese and sait together and spreaj s of fresh This ain a a of ai bade _SSheny Ai the idea that an artint must nae | his ears in work again. Invited by} tinctions. Her father was Charlies) their New York sisters,” he py wits Soft scrubbing brush. on crackers. Bake in the oven un- iden f i. he veer mace and go ae D ou suppose the main in the acknowledixed comer’ a patron there to be her guest in! Henry Stone, a beloved teacher at | said, “but their charm is less stud- German steel experts claim to/til lightly browned. Remove, sprin S and all dev ignt Ons, cleanses the skin fae HUSA ox ice Have sila of art in ianon to succeed is dis-| Palm Beach, he put in a busy sea-| the old Manual! Traiming Schoo] for | ied and they have a breezy in- have developed an alloy nearly as; kle with paprika and press a slice Fathom thoroughly, leaving it immacue oe i yees and ho ay . ink? counted by the success attained by | Son drawing likenesses of celebri-| 20 years and later, until his death, | souciance which is all their own.” | 22rd as diamonds for cutting tools,| of stuffed olive in the center of the clear late, clear-toned and fresh. geo = ae = % r a oo wetiene Va * Racer > a vO ai ties and idle rich who frequent this) Harbor Commissioner. Her mother| On}y one criticism was his inter- | after several years of research. each cracker. : a FB : rm: -And how about mustar coral “ | resort. Hollywood attracted him! Was a writer, author of one widely, cm « . ;' vegetable lack and White Beauty Cre- tore?..’.Oh. I certainly am in for|the country | y | erg targa ee '|viewer able to extract, though in as +06 «ee: = wi 0c ..| a8 a rich source of subject mate-/ circulate: ook, “The Practica ig is travels ¢ ined | ressed to ations are of a quality accépta- bit! I certainly am a sick man,/ His large collection of portrait a ag ee " ey, Study of the Soul.” and leader in spaclaneediegy ota sematapey ang roe | paler ~b] t th wh k th be . ' | sketches on exhibition in St. Louis and y of the most famous | ) , powers _of observations, several Sh, never es — so omge 7 ame rently to h BP ace | : J a hi Soy 111 ‘a gle PRY M. _ | of screen beauties, male and fe-| intellectual and religious cults. A constructive ones had been hoped z= a naan ce —— — ha 8 Son vy ee ’ G a hats Ee rte iat tatunad lo ggin = “Buclid scenes saath alt male, now are recorded by his pen-/| sister is Mrs. William Flewellyn for Jt was this: “I wish some- | —?2 50 an , Go aeip me ir 5 eo oa | Saunders, who has attained note in| hogy would wash off the street or fish —Hurry up and take your — the Coronado sea contain merge His work usually is in black and | New York as a writer and especial-| sions so that I don’t have to hop Yy name. BLACK AND WH IT bath and I'll be ~Aetae ae —. nesses of some *of the evaporated ia sanguine or light color ef-| ly as translator of the works Oof/| out of the car every time I turn a| ? ¢ special , mg? drink and the mustard plasters | persons tn New York but also in| rects, with charcoal as his medium, | Herman Heijermann, most famous| corner to see where I am going. | \| Jas -F i ready for you...(to herself)—Big | greater number subjects identified | : dy ‘| ae M a Cee : ~| >! athom nsln TeaAM : b hi t t hi If | iti ith Chica-| chalks, or colorei craycns. In} Dutch dramatist. It is her adapta-| Not that I am a Hollywood fan, | | ot in this coLo evervwnene Hf pity-about him, to gO tg 3 —_ | with other oca orp i by C a these mediums he is able to get | tion of his play, “The Good Hope,” | put there they do have the names | / | ish! Bay a cold at this time of the year! | £0, Milwaukee, Cleveland, ‘Hoilly- _artistic effects and accurate like-| Which has been a great success in| of gtreets painted large upon the| ) . Boston. A (ans ray egg | wood, Palm Beach, Washington, | nesses more rapidly than he coula| New York. Mrs. Van Dresser; curbstone at every corner and (| room )— oA psage + ae “a | Baltimore, Wilmington — other | in pigments, which again in these also has had some success as a often the name and number in the | / = we % sage — ok sas ~~ m ioe rengerrentcby, jar The | hurried times accounts for much of | Writer of plays and short stories, | middle of the block.” > ens a m gy ries” ‘ President of the Vaites States S| his reat popularity, the finished | and more notably still in her lead-| The Van Dressers, though only \ aq WIFE—Don't Bese ‘Y- open | the subject of one sketch. That is| drawing requiring but two sittings | ¢Tship of a little theater movement. | recently arrived, already are fall- | | i that window now you'll surely get/ not strange, since many artists| of short duration. | |) | Mrs. Van Dresser finds St. Louis|ing into step with the social life triple pneumonia—come out of’ there and ‘get into bed! journey to Washington in the hope | this due not only to of inducing the President to pose, | changed after 20 years’ absence of the city; Tres too, sketches in a light 8 \ { HUSBAN k " Tn iM ll di a lk all - coe “ Fe! dled ae jw : ‘ ; af le i ie a ‘ r : ' a as a ‘ : " ‘ * 4 oie - oe ee : y P cat v7 5 Dy 4 A > or ie - ‘ : Lise! ‘ A ( as - J if —_— a Ay, aan -_ ’ , y : Ss ie or - eae: , : =a Ys . ond Sis Be. vies , Ls sy “oa ig TPs By / fe a 's Suu See eri ay —_ ME Slag Soh te iid a ee A Tae phim Ae a” Date: Se SET ASOR a et ee eR eM : + 4 Be Ae Sree eae oe ae ¢ an ie \'eo ane re ys ad tS. =2 : " ' Fe’ J Wes Mi te Ra i { ‘ ’ , x, * Be P S : ‘ ee , “wu 4 : $ om 7 Ve es . t , ’ tow » . ie - ¥ 4 Pon i oe hy . Tae ot Pm i en / ¥ oi Ye a. OATES Sey ee” eed ue ae ay. A - A ae ae The : rh rue, : 4 ie Saar] iu ik. tine ‘ = oe - f ¢ SiGhae eT. “y vd areas @ aS J Ould 3 ‘i ee MW . AS q se Ce weeny oe “M. % “ Std ee Meh. A ee me 2 ies. See ie ae et. aad ie ee al, * ) aie ree ORS on rhe et OP Wie ee ie owe ew Mee 4 Jean” : ‘ Sf pet cuz: o 1) oe i er oe) th + > on) ss ah ee ha j 4 f° Ao: Boe Dae “# i ‘ fe php aah ef 2) i F Pa an ‘in? P - ? x oe 2m). eee TS’, - : C ake. nbs . f Lt BP SP aie Ff a/s5 - ae a if " ‘ . : ~ 4 - ts ES eer» ; a ie . et ube’ * r me has " a ; pe oy et é '¢%, ise . bg ae; ; ate hn VE eee Mo at he | Ee ah 5 Vang. oe Vege i” Prat 4 i - lly » hh. ese ay oh woe p ae 7 - ; mm / . aes, ot a » , . * f a. oe 9 os, tun t Pad e head ee “4 oe ; % ne eS ~ vk (4 ag fa ee aa ) 4 RAY Ao Eee oe ‘ WAP Aa eine ere A poate CA wpe Pre ate me Co 12 FE RAP SEL Ses me ANTE 2 ee x5 MN r Bite ele 4 Rtn i Ra >" Sy @ J re cede ath aS a y 7 be § b Aa ‘ ’ 4 be 4 ¥ y \ Ayes a Y Kant Qe eS fy Ay 4, er: - y 4 were ysat « “ Pe Te a ote oe “ite - i" ey ‘ . a7¥ i) ¥ " : # : ; - ee * > : by a] ns Ane Geng ie Re Ce . SON OS TRS OE a Oe eo ee eee i Ad ee! a es Ne ne sy oer PET ee es Gat DANEEL. x Gps Oe aoe (PE , ' ‘ re ed oa 7a rom oe i ao Ae SIP Vag ee i an ic Sieh Se AAS he Bena Sd Py 3 ee ek one Ra er aa ; ~~. 4 ie] & caf ‘a NS 7 ae " a carer ee: s F . 4 sy A. ¥ > vs ® - ee 7 i ~via i Pers 7 Hee: > » weakened, run down con s. Results will delight you. | find Guasti Tonic on sale at drug stores. year through. Polish | mops, 75c, $1, $1.25. Polish, 4-oz. bottle, -30c; s 12 oz., 60c. At hardware, grocery, drug, depart- ment and other stores. OCH State - aS Se See ee ee Se ee ee ee eee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee = oF. = in Senay. Bee! | ; | ADAM, if you want to see some delighted be wonderfully nourishing. And they're “ f: : FPesand with a slight cold, take it} floors are gleaming— expressions around the dinner table... tight. Wonder Bread is simply packed with | ) Gas Refrigerator. ! ae ga aes | dusted, cleaned and pol- just serve Wonder Bread tomorrow. calories. Plenty of muscle- and bone-building ; : What time is it now? | {shed in one operation. It is really remarkable how quickly people elements, too. ‘| >| Name ; eee. ey ve ree 2 tne| Every piece of furniture notice the difference. Ordinary bread never So, Madam, no matter how well you like | ) | Street ' ck)—No sympathy in all the| is spotless and bright. | seems to have a chance once a family gets your present bread, we believe you'll be wise | ) ; m...Nobody understands me.| yo. need O-Cedar all the | started with Wonder. to give Wonder Bread a thorough trial. There’s | ) | City : | ' ' ' ... this popularity iso’t 4g rt eh. Oe: Uae 7, eae . * } « Py ahs ‘ Pelt ee She lsh ima” 1 » the ivy fa 2 ACE EEE Gas Light Company OLIVE AT ELEVENTH CENTRAL 3800 2744 CHEROKEE oe a ae RO tr aa f + yt 6b kL * eh red “4 a ae Baha BR Heydt Bakery Continental Baking Company as . 4 D COMPANY p in the world Bae: ige3 i. Los ANGELES i. St; NEW ORLEANS 628 Godchawx S046, 3524 N. GRAND 3189 S. GRAND , LG.717 Ea ara Cm Ae Lo -~ ~~ -~ -_ - - - - - 7 one Rt a ee Govern your oven ac- cordingly, use a lower fire 1nd in- spect frequently. | ; | j — - an Ges Light Company will all Hey ) ' as m ow a LO Ee | $35 for your old ice box on the . CURTAIN. (Copyright, 1928.) | ITS SLO-BAKED © .

Page 35

; 7~. in y “not look up from his task, expect you to do eee nae ae eee ee The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. er INSTALLMENT XXV. CASSIE GOES FISHING FOR— we UT he’s intelligent and surpris- Bees well read. Really, you must get acquainted with Louis. T’ll lend him to you almost any time. When ve get back. I'm going to try to get Clagto do something for him; if he won't, I'll do .t myself. Really, it’s rather a shame for the man to be wasting his brains in this. sort of -work.” Cassie assented with a nod; she did not quite trust herself to speak. “Here he comes, now. Oh, Louis!”’ called Mrs. Putnam. Louis approached. Miss Reynolds wants to go fish- ing, Louis. You'll take her, won't you?” “Yes.” “And be sure not to talk her to death, Louis. There, my dear; run along. You are in excellent, even if Puritanical, hands.” There was no speech between Cassie and Louis until they were some distance from camp. Then Cassie exploded. “Didn't that make you want to scream, Louis? It did me. I was afraid I'd give myself away, right there.” Louis rrinned at her. “Do you know that she’s going to see that you get a good job, Louis? Absolutely. You—the head of a big law firm, and—and my boss! I’ve got to make the best of this littie vacation, Louis, be- cause back in New York it'll be ‘Mr. Lavagte.’”’ Louis looked at her as if this was a detail that had never oc- curred to him. “Oh, well, around the office I suppose so—yes,” he said. “It would sound better—around the of- fice. I hadn’t thought of it, Cas- sie.” . Cassie wondered if there would be times not “around the office.” She did not express the thought. Instead, she switched abruptly to the subject of Putnam. “Tt's been a desperate day, Louis,” she told him. “Why, leav- ing New York aside, he hopes to gee me in Florida next winter, I guess that’s going a bit—from Har- Jem to Palm Beach.” “T don’t like it, Cassie,”’ he said frowning. “You wouldn't think of euch a thing, so—” “IT know that, better than you do, Louis. But can’t you see what I'm trying to do?” “Oh, I understand; of course. At the same time, I don’t like it. I'd rather you wouldn't.” He had stopped paddling and ‘was leaning forward in the canoe, fumbling in a box of fishing tackie. Cassie stared at the top of his head, experienced a swift intake of breath and felt a flush of pleasure under the tan on her cheeks. She was glad Louis did not like it, but she was distinctly surprised to hear him say so. She hoped there was something personal in the dis- like; she would not have it mere- ly a dislike based on fundamental principles and stubborn notions. She wanted to ask, but dared not; for she feared to risk a disap- pointment. “All.of us have to do things we don’t like,” she explained. “And there's a chance for results, Al- though—Miss Stevens happens to have him just now.” She added the iast sentence to gee what Louis would do. He did but ghe observed an impatient shake of his head. Perhajys it was be- cause he had not found the right fish-hook; she hoped that was the reason. Of her own growing mis- ‘giving that she could completely supplant Helen Stevens in the at- tentions of Putnam she did not tell Louis; it would probably only worry him the more. “Just the same, Cassie, I don’t want you to get the idea that I anything of he said, without look- “T wouldn't think of I'd really the kind,” ing at her. asking you to do it. prefer you wouldn't. Much obliged, of course. I'll .Manage things somehow. Cassie could have hugged him fer that. She decided to let herself think that there was something personal in it, after all, although Cassie was seldom given to the pas- time of cherishing illusions. Louis had always been straight and @lean, even if a little too serious, in his way with women; that was ‘something she had known since the day they had met. You could not flirt with Louis: at least, Cassie eould not, and she reckoned her- elf not wholly inexpert. “Want to try for a bass?” he asked. “lll try anything once, Louis. Make it a little one, though.” He handed her a rod, explained the mechanism of the reel and then paddled very slowly, while Cassie trolled. “— hope, Louis,” she observed thoughtfully, “that you and I can have one regular nature-fake day before we get back. I want to learn how to paddle right and what kind of a tree you make a birch- bark canoe out of, and I want to gee a beaver and a porcupine and Maybe a wolf. You can cut out the moose; we don’t get along at all. And I want to take-a regular hike in the forest primeval, where I can shed my skirt for an hour or so and make believe I’m a wom- explorer. Honest, Louis; this stuff up here is beginning to get me just a little,” . He smiled and nodded under- - ptandingly. . “Yes; and I want to know how to build a fire, and what to do when I get lost, and—”" Cassie's sentence ended in a shrick, as a sudden commation in the water astern set her nerves re. “I told you to get me a little i a —— —— ON THE AIR TONIGHT | ILL ROPER, Princeton’s fa- B, mous football coach, is to be the speaker in the second A. C., Gilbert Sports Talk for Boys over 1? ‘reamed. “I'v got a or se . KSD at 5:30 o'clock. His talk, a sage , w day ding the Yale- 4 over his shoulder,| 1€W days prece Louis glanced © Princeton game, should prove in- caught the flash of a leaping fish and grinned. “Hi! What ’ll I do, Louis? Look lat the way this fish pole is benc- re teresting, not only to the boys but to older folks as well. The Cosmopolitan Trio, members—Giovanni Russo, tenor; whose ing. He's going to bust it, Louis! “Take your. time,’ he said.| Mario Valle, baritone, and Amun- laughing. “Don’t let that line run;| do Sjovik, basso—were principals in the San Carlo Opera Co., will sing with Roxy’s Gang at 6:30 o’clock. This program is sched- uled over WJZ, WJR, WSM and KWEK, The Choristers, accompanied by he’s got plenty. Don’t give him any slack. Every time he lets up a little, reel] in some line.” Cassie’s face was alight with ex- citement. “Tt’s no shark; cried, watching it’s a whale!” she the contortions of violin, ’cello and piano, will pre- the rod. “There he goes—that sent the following program over way! Look, Louis! He's swim-| ren at 7 o'clock: mine sideways. Hey, come back] asorning .....ccecscccccectecee Speaks here, you! Paddle after him, Ser ‘Seniitie ea es F MacDowell Louis. Wait till I get my hands on octet. you, you devil! Hah! You would,} Who Is Sylvia... etdadites teics Schubert eh? What ‘ll I do next, LouisS? | selection—vViolin. Cello and PIARO. asick Holy Moses, something’s going to | Swine Low. Sweet Chariot gel gee page bust, sure! Hey, quit it out there,|The Broken Melody. 08 . Sibelius pwill you?” I Heard You ane onal poeeeeece Coates Cassie, alternately screaming at a _. .Dichmont Louis and the fish, held the rod My Little Bano. Octet. grimly and made frantic efforts to| Hark.: Hark, the SEES ee Schubert . aatt. manipulate the reel. eR “Sit still in the canoe,” cautioned Louis, whose shoulders were shak- ing with laughter. “Keep reeling; dom’t give him any slack.” “I never took any slack from anybody and he ain’t going to getd, any from me,” cried Cassie. “Gee, Louis, he’s awful big! Why didn’t you start me on— Hah, you devil! You would, eh? Louis, he’s going the other way now. Hey, will you quit jumping? What do you think The Ceco Couriers broadcast over KMOX will begin at 7 o'clock. The program includes: Theme Song ‘Flame Ensem The Moon Has - Ber "ramp Above. ano. nd Ro vag ‘ Moonlight a ‘ 2 Pale Moon ..... 4 t Dre we ap in ag and Male Qautret. c Days Schoo! Soprano and Tenor. this is—an athletic meet? I'll! alexander's Ragtime Band ig PE Berlin , 5 r estra show you! YVll knock your block Wait Till the ty Shines. Nelly. off, if I ever get you in here! Oh, Male Quartet. Best Louis, he’ ing ret National Emblem .. ..---+eee+> agley souis, he’s pulling the wrists off Orchestra ‘i me!’ March of the Musketeers from ‘Three Musketeers.”’ “Want me to take the rod?” Cassie shook her head emphati- Cally. “I'll get him yet,” ‘she shrilled. “I'll get him if I have to Zo out Ensemble. The usual concert by the A. & P. Gypsies is scheduled over KSD from 7:30 to 8:30. The program will bring: there after him. Hey, forget that Overture to “Oberon” ......+50+5 Weber high jump stuff! Y-a-a-ah! That’s| Caprice de la Balerine _— se . footed OG i Suess you aE songs and dances don’t know whose talking on |W hen Love Comes Stealing ..+++- nape en et the Mk, ie. | Arn Pe | I doing right Louis? Stop | Humoresaue tet en eee Tschaikowsky laughing at me. There he goes,| Memory’s Garden—SOng .....+2-¢. Denni with more line! Now do I i Lisonjers MAcbeeeasseaens Chaminade begin all over again ? Oh, | Chanson Triste ........+.: Tschaikowsky — ow Sims a6ne! No; I'll Re eee eee paancla, . Montanaro do it myself, I tell you. Quit your |Chardash ...---+s:. -+seerreee Monti ge ag Depehetatit Fred Stone will broadcast from cassie Was panting for breath | nis room in a hospital at New Lon- ayrties odie Mashed battle. : don, Conn., through KWK at 7:30 I’ve Sag Ne thro gage om €P; | don, Conn., at 7:30 o'clock. This : » YOU | feature is scheduled over WJZ, behave out there! Louis, what'll KWkK and other stations. The program, which will be the first of a new series, will open in the NBC Chicago studios with mu- we do when I get him in close? Will he fit in the canoe? He's a mean actor, Louis. Will he bite us? vig to b sa Louis. Look at! sie py the Duo Disc Duo and an weed ra You're coming | orchestra. Then a switch will be a omnes ~ er now. Gee, but he's made to Dorothy Stone’s dressing the > testinw. ; room in the Globe Theater, New a on ee ee he's getting York City, where the star of ne oat a a “Thre Cheers” will sin two He’s groggy! gasped Cassie. lan “4 : But I wouldn't trust him. I bet he’s waiting for a chance to slip something over on me. Hah! I told you! I got him, though. Any time you fool Casabianca you're a clever kid. Keep coming, there! That-a- oy’ He’s almost here, Louis. Hey!’ Are you going to do something, or just sit there and laugh ?”’ After more music from Chicago, listeners will be taken to New Lon- don, where Fred Stone will tell how he crashed in the airplane and his plans for returning to the stage. The pregram will close with music from the Chicago studios. The United Choral Singers will give this program over KMOX at Louis picked up the landing net | 7:30: and waited his chance. o1d Mother Hubbard .......... Barnett sé ‘, — eee sail o = Singers What are you going to do with| a snow Legend .........-2-:. Cloker that little net?” Cassie shrieked. r. Palo omen’s Voices and Strings sf i ' a t ge a ALOMA wae e esc e ss rsereees Yradier “it ain't big enough! He’ll bust it Singers and Ore hestra into bits. Oh, Louis, look out! | kwang Hsu Mare 2 Tarra y © aul Lincke rx: . ‘ : Jrehest row him ashore, Louis; ‘tow him | Sleep Time, Ma soney Eat Howell ashore! re? ; Sil ingers and Strings We ll get the line around | nance of the Gnomes ...... MacDowell a tree, and ere qMen's Voices ; a ; : Good-night, eodnight™ "Belove >} Cassie’s voice ended in a final S Singers é Piiiasacax shout, as the landing net dipped Waltz Song—Light as Air satiety OE and Louis deposited a still fighting Ensemble : bass in the bottom of the canoe. “Three-quarters of a pound,” he announced, Cassie stared at the fish and then The following numbers are to be played by the Lowney Orchestra at 8 o’clock ovér KMOX: RON I SB Shi at Louis. end Me Your Asics ES TE Reheres. Pee rye » , ) c “That, isn't what I had on the | Medley of Popular Fox ‘itrote— line!’’ she cried. “I told you you'c Orchestra. as ‘ a - d you psn l 6) ES ee Sean Staigers miss him with that little net! You Del Staigers. cornet. just scooped up one that was ectamapeny te OPT Rae Sanelli ‘3 sega : a ; r. Feinsmith, bass clarinet. aunt wees SMM GS DOME, | tell | Vite on. vec cane cncccodececscs pper you!” Cello. Group of Tango Fox Trots— lor answer, Louis caught up the : Orchestra. gut leader, lifted it and displayed, | @” Window of Preams.. .. . Spier-Coslow attached at the end thereof, one | Medley of Popular Waltzes small fish Orchestra. peat oe ange Just a Dance Program of Long Azo— _. ‘You told me to get you a little bane Piantadossi rcheatra. one for a starter,” he said. fish with Frank J. Black, pianist, compos- er and conductor, the Rollickers and Lewis James, tenor, will pre- sent the following program in the General Motors Party over KSD at 8:30: Smile Cassie considered the steadily growing wonder, and Louis considered Cassie. He had never seen less of cynicism and more of whole-souled surprise in her cleanly cut features. Suddenly she looked up at him with a sheepish smile. “I don’t care,” she said. “He's the first one I ever caught. He looks pretty good to me, at that.” She began rolling up the sleeves of her flannel shirt. alse ba os ad 6 ath oe le & wt Haywood Ce SoS with Vocal meee Soliloquy .. oom Orchestra. NE oe i 0 nls wo ae ee Schertzinger Lewis James With Orchestra, A Tree in the Park Where's That Rainbow from “Pegry Ann” Orchestra With Vocal Interludes. the Vitaphone Jubilee broadcast over KMOX at 8:30. The Music Room will bring a program of classics over KMOX at 9 o’clock, as follows: Rondo from quartet in G summer. for na’’ will be presented by the Na- Alfio, Ferruccio Corradetti; Paula Hemminghaus. Lucia, acteristics are not identical in all in a set, see that it has the same electrical capacity as the one re- Post -Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD Radio Programs Central Standard Time KDKA, KFUO, St. piano and one grseencess Mozart 2:15 p. m.,. Practical talks: organ re- ; Qua cital: 3 p. m.. Story period: music; 6, Agriculture and Principal Ex- Der Erlkoenie, (he Priking). .. Schubert Young People’s hour: address by Rev. changes, , antz ariton ehnke: music. Ainuet og KGO, Oakland (790ke.)—8, Dinner con- Standard time given at 9:30 Sapphische Ode (Sapphic Ode). ‘Brahms cert; 9, RCA "30, 10, , ars orches- D. m. by the Howard Watch Cog, ae Heer ee bert Geeo Cc s Club; 6: TO Misia maids: : Monday, November 12 a a re a eco ourriers: eTtussin spor —e Hardenty Johnson. tenor, tea talk; 7:35, United Choral Singers: 8, 5:30 -6:00 P. M.—Gilbert Sport Finale—P Testo from auvartet in FE Lowney hour; 8:30, Warner program: 9. Talk ee ee oe Ha ydn{ Music room; 9:30, Captivators; 10: 10, . " Guarie, r Newseasting: 10:20. Night Club: to- 7:00 P.M.—The Choristers. we morrow daytime for ‘KMOX—6 :: 30 a. 7:30 P. M. A&PG Mascagni’s “Cavalleria Rustica- m., Setting-up exercises: 7:30 a. m,. to omule ypsies. KOA, Denver tional Grand Opera Co. over KSD chestra: 8:30, Cosmopolitan orchestra; Re > e-80 Pp 9. General Electric program; 10, Koons 9:30 P. M.— National i G rand * pa ° esc 0, a ; program: 11, Re tri Opera The cast will include: Santuzza, | KSTP, St. Paul (1460ke.)—7, Seger or- 7 Astrid Fjelde; Lola, Devora Nad-| ¢hestra: 8, Music program; 9. High- ae; , ; lights of light opera: 10, Amos and worney; Turiddu, Julian Oliver; Andy: (10:15, Symphony orchestra; Tuesday (Daytime) KTHS, WHAS, copier (820ke.)—7:30, Studio : t 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m, Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, t S. Department of Monday, Nov. 12. Pittsburg, (980kc.)—6:30, Studio program; 8:30, Automatic Agitators; 9 to 10, NBC programs: 10, Orchestra, Louis (550ke.)—7:15, . Morning meditation: music 9:25 a. m., Stude nts’ chapel devotion: organ recital: 5 p. m., Studio programs. 8:30 P. M.—General Family Party. Motors (880ke.)—7:30. Brown or- 11:30. Dance program. Hot Soree (800kc.)—9, Concert orchestra: 1 World news: 10:15 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. Household : ,ouise Shields 10° 30, Lon Chas vio- :30-4: ‘ ny ~ti The Captivators may be heard a il. ds: 10:80. sad 3 ee a ise Auction over KMOX at 9:30. KWK, St. Louis (1 350ke.)—6:30, Roxy: nege Vame. > res 7:30, Fred and Dorothy Stone: 8, Chase The program follows: orchestra; 8:30, Real folks: 9, Elaine fon My, Ag Heaven. meg ‘= Sher. Fn yy 16. 30. ome ic eh Cae: 9: 290, Janice Smith. songs ; trio; ase ore restra ualo e OLLY Lres¢ f ack Coleman. Canwe Captivators. program: 10:45, Chase orchestra; 11, tenor: 11, Marathon dance; 12, Zinser Just A seert all and Captis bins - Bona Musical selections; 11:20, Chase ore hes- orchestra, . Adalat ter tra. Tomorrow daytime on Z. Ne (760ke.)— Just a Little Bit of Driftwood—- 6:30 to 8 a. m., Getting-up exercises; 8 Wee wii" ¥ fs SL ed mtd nom Captivators sia ennen a a. m. to 5 p. m., Studio program. Real folks (KWK): 9. Mever-Davis or- Ramona Erie: as : ap yap tee Rapee | KYW, Chicago (1020kc)—6:30, ere hes- chestra, 10, Slumber music """" Male Quartet. . tra; 7, Studio program; 8:30, WMAQ, Chicago (670ke.)—6:30 Concert Baws BMRGOWS 2c ckidicccsicsrivs AUF Gerald Cutis, guitarist: 10, Based un: orchestra: 7 to 10. Columbia Chain pro- Querida. 11, Chamber music: 11:30, Orchestra. grams: 10: 15, Orchestra: 11. Benson Broadway from Manhattan Mary. WABC, New York (860ke.)—6:30, Patter- orches Male Quartet and Captivators. son trio: &. Schwarz homemakers: 9, WLS, Chie ago (870ke.)—7, Serap book: Pale Moon CRO aeerseonaseSBesesers ack Music: 9:30, Jewish program: 10:30, LC Howard Melaney. tenor: 7 Captivators. Studio program; 11. Lynn orchestra. M: 2orTrmN pporram ; 8, ater, 5 euieees , , ee in. -30, Hart-Parr program: 9, Radio pro- WBAL, Baltimore (106Ukc.)—8®, Jane Kir Pas . 7 ; ‘~ & gram, 9:30, Orchestra. si For the Notebook. ome by, soprano: 6:30 to 9, NBC programs: | wry: Cincinnati a a cork tw wy S sui ’ 4 is ers: &, yndolyrics; 30 to 1 BC one water is not suitable for ba wpar, Kansas. City (610ke. \—6 30, Air ra: S. Gondaly ( 8:30 to 20; NBC , ac 100 YP aried program 0 0‘30. Dance mts of as ):30, NBC programs: 9:30, Orchestra; | wOW, Omaha (590ke.)—6. Rivera art- Television is officially defined by 10. Amos and Andy; 11:46. Nighthawk ists: 6:30, Gilbert Jaffy, violinist: John the Radio Manufacturers’ Associa- frolic, Franek, piano; 8:30 to 10:30, NBC pro- ; atest : 8p WEAF, New York (660ke.)—6, Savings crams. 5 tion as “‘vision by radio. bank hour: 3 6: 0. Talk. by 2 ames, Mac- _—— Ras my 8 Fe RL hae be” Din- vj UD] = Donald; 6:45, ivsica ulture Prince; e us r olulu duo . Con- Filament circuit electrical char 2 a © Graces cert orchestra: 9, Knickerbockers: 9:30, - Choristers; 7:30, (KSD) 9: 30. whitened Grand Opera Dance music erger'’s orchestra. 10 (1000ke.)—Divides time : ‘ Wwoc, Dave nport makes of A-C tubes, Py SS Senin (hbthe)-28 & me. _with 0 When installing a new condenser | “ Hotisekeepers’ chat: 4, University lec- SAI. Cincitinat Studio” prograts m7 :30, 7:30, ture series. derail ncDaval: 8:30 to 10: 30. ‘NBC rogr concert o 10:30. NBC programs. | WSB, ge Seo Pomar’s or- moved. "HO, Des gmoines (1000kc.) —Divides chestra &., 30. to oo. NBC programs: — . time wit OC 0 rown’s orchestra. Receiving sets equipped with WIL, St. Louis 238 ke. Ss. Dance music: WwsSM, “x ashville (650kc. ss aq? 30... NBC; ynami eakers always use a . Zinser orchestra; 7:30, World news; 8, aig’s orchestra; 3 N 9:30. ane ’ t 8. Feldman’s orchestra; 8:30, Howard Daisy Hoffman, pianist: 9:45, Orches- power tube in the last socket.? duo: 9, Otto Ulrich, accordionist: 9:30, tra: mixed quartet. June a in | Warner Bros. VITAPHONE JUBILEE HOUR ON THEAIR Jonight... Al Herman The “Black Laugh” Hilarity runs rampant when this famous come- dian gets on the air! Hear Ri Herman—with other popular enter- tainers—this evening. YOUR TEA CUP HOLDS YOUR FORTU Come and pens Dainty 75c Lung eon and Have Your Fortune Read Gratis at the GYPSY- TEA SHOF HOURS 11 TO 8 312-14 N. SIXTH $ Clarkson Bldg., 2d Floor Opposite Famous-Barr Great Jubilee Program! Tune in! UNIQUE PROGRAMS [VERY MONDAY NIGHT eS NS ee NEW RADIO DISCOVERY! That marvelous Nev- trodyne tone now combined forthe first time with POWER —SUPER-POWER. This means perfect tone PLUS vast distance range and extraor- dinary selectivity. A com- bination new to radio— ‘““Neutrudyne-Plus”. Philco brings in local and many distant stations without an aerial. Far distant stations even in the daytime, A//-elec- tric—entirely dry. Many other unusual features. With- out guestion, the world’s finest radio. mazing Radio Otter! SSeS ee ——— MBE ——— -. ae —— a TELEPHONE JEff. 9175 Read This Remarkable Shert Time Cover on the New AC Electric Radio Here is your chance to take advantage of the most liberal proposition ever made on the marvelous new ALL-ELECTRIC Philco Radio. Read every word of this—then telephone us or mail the coupon right away for the full details | Try it FREE? Yes, Absolute Free Trial in Your Own Home That’s exactly what we mean! We will deliver the new Philco ‘‘Neutrodyne-Plus” Electric Radio for you to try in your own home free ! We attach it to your light socket (you don’t even need an aerial) and we let you try it out for yourself. If you are not more than delighted, we’ll take it back. No obligation—the trial is FREE |! Easy Payments If you decide to keep the Philco after free trial, then you pay only a small payment down. The balance in easy monthly payments. Remember, you don’t need to pay cash! Trade In your old radio It’s a fact! We will give you a fair and just allowance for your old, out- of-date radio set! Now you can own the ALL-ELECTRIC radio that you’ve wished for, without taking a dead loss on your old set. Offer Positively Ends Nov. 24! We are able to make this liberal offer because of special arrangements with the Manufacturers, and it holds good for a short time only. Besides, we have only a limited number of Philco sets to deliver on this remarkable plan. So don’t put this matte? off! Telephone us, or send the coupon or call at our store right away! Color! In response to the mod- ern trend, radio in color. Soft, two-tone effects, plain and hand decorated. Your choice of five colors. Also exquisite furniture models. Come in and see them! ee ANNAPOLIS (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1028.) nee ————— Pay for best quality foods, but be certain tht you get them. And don't buy from the fancier and expect to get things as cheap as at company stores. “Take him off the hook,” she |4 Study in a EEE pated Savino commanded. eT ap RE Si it i a RE SRE Bloom Louis obeved One Golden toys goues ieeress hs Frim] . . . 2 rchestra “Chuck the line over again, | Pickin’ Cotton from “George Louis.” White ys . og ree eo s . Henderson 8. uarte j rchestra. Cassie settled back in her place ratas 5s MES Wee oe bee Sab 6600 eka Scot and picked up the rod. ianghai Sor, Oe Ce Savino “Now, Louis, go get mea fish.”’ EEE PE PSOE RTL, EP tothert Orchestra With Vocal EADY) Jazz Patrol ] bvchiouiss of PEG - A musical comedy will be given in the Real Folks’ broadcast sched- uled over WJZ, WLW, KYW and ‘pares at 8:30. Al Herman is to be featured in IF THEY LAST UNTIL THURSDAY a's -— RECORD WILL BE BROKEN—SEE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP MARATHON DANCE CONTEST DRAKE THEATER, East St. Louis COLLINSVILLE AVENUE NEAR ILLINOIS CARS AT EADS BRIDGE or Mail Coupon That is all you need to do. 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PRospect 1339 FOrest 9138 EVergreen 9736 47 5309 Lillian 5758 W. A. C. Juehne Florissant 2148 Yale 3100 Gravois Ave. A. C. Radio Co. 4507 Delmar Blvd, Wielms Motor Co. 4900 Jennings Rd. oh oe er arn PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a The City’s Smartest Restaurant PAL-LIDO 4 Lee Barton Evans From Earl Carroll's Vanities AND OTHER ARTISTS! vn DANCH SUPPER > Usual Prices Today Attend the Bargain Matinee at the Ambassador and Misseari! 4 ‘ 4 Reale M2 AMBASTADO! = a Clap Hands! Here He le MOU NEW CORONADIANS Hotel Coronado Lindell Blvd. at Spring Ave, a In a Gala Jubilee > » 4 r% 4 A. | an wv: =/’wvwy PHOTOPLAY THEATERS > a wt ' y Awon't it be good to see him? r SAKOWPRAS BROS. Hq's Would You Try re? Bringing 4 Al €. alean & Would you let your daughte sy = wee \COMPANIGNAT ee: . AN Se LA PIERRE Is This the AGE’ A Spectacular JUAN To Jazz-Mad Love? DUVAL Masterpiece! It’s pence . The Greatest Drama in the —— — History of the World! in ant ——S—= It’s Colossal! MISSOURI RR . mon! Tell Frank goed- Ceci ft. Medilles by! He's going to ths LPAN n New rar\ y With Grace and Greatest Cast Ever Assembled Headed by: H. B. WARNER JACQUELINE LOGAN } DOROTHY CUMMINGS } RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT : JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT ERNEST TORRENCE WILLIAM BOYD VICTOR VARCONT 50c Bargain Matinee Today GHiihedetesceeeneseanaieces:s —— CLEVE EREDAR CeReRtEe NOVARRO In DEN ZOURS* with RENEE ADOREE OUR GANG COMEDY HEAR—SEE Ponce Bisters Geo. Dewey Washington ST. LOUIS’ FINEST | THEATER.ORCH David Pesetzki, Cond. Ernst Hares at the Organ Radio-Keith-Orpheum ANOTHER TREMENDOUS SHOW! JOSEPH REGAN The Sensational Tenor NICK ALTROCK & SLEGRTERETERSRL AGLI C ater eeleeecaeeteet eaters Exclusive Pictures, Clarence Terhune, Zeppelia Stowaway. THT WITTILILLTI IIT TP AL SCHACHT Baseball's Famous Clowns ELLA SHIELDS & OTHER STARS Photoplay -— 9 EXCLUSIVE MOVIES CLARENCE TERHUNE we ae ee oe A romantic comedy of two Naval Academy classmates in love with the same girl, featuring Jeanette Loff & John Mack Brown ST. — Ror STOW ON mtn ‘ona ZEPPELIN LOEW’S STATE} SSS SSS SSS SSSo SS SS “WHITE SHADOWS” =! 33255 Double Feat 3. ‘THE FLOATING COLLEG with mY NEIL and coLLize JR. First cOLLRGE, City. Matinees, 25c Children 15c oO ER A A OTE AT LO TIS et Si CC First Show 6:45 RITZ Grand & Juniata T- N Singing ney songs you'll never forget — inughing and crying his way inte your heart; Warner Broth- ers’ grentest Vitaphone masterpiece. ment, of MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. TL ” ous. are neld um b | altry ,of 10%, secretary: Dec. 2 ran and the Mis in wh Cc. stocs motion ‘for 11921). Sa Vansett! HEIR. y the Mississippi Valley which Mr. 411 Washington avenue, ts The show last year was 9 to Jan, Nov. - rade Agricultural Depart- fferson City, list t » Geslere or breeders of the $.—Sacco and Vanzetti tried once, ew trial_being denicd se deciared sane (1925), NS°VERS TO of the United —All kinds of neluded in pet stock annually in the Coll- Small Stock Associa- Charles hey 2, and this year's 28 to Dec. 2. Write Mo., for any ich you are interested the trial begin- 1921, in which they suilty of first-degree was followed by eclare sam (1924);. mo- Post-Dispatch reserves the right rsonal and telephone calls or answ . attention, except letters on medic “a sincerity when accompanied by stam s.—Millard Fillmore, thir- » President ~ was a Unitarian. = tion fo LEGAL INFORI (By a Member of the St. Louis —If you want the Pub- | lic Administrator iy take charge tate cannot one year of Oe ae E. F pod paten nt wise t draft your BOZO0.—U have to sup ever. yer. ministration. try. to this country: if his parents are tly residing permays is eligible to _ W.—You should consult those using the given the. Wife collect alimony. He should consult a VERY MUCH the widow, who was a second nee. The es- -_ It is not necessary for rn in take out ‘naturali- in this coun- all franchise a lawyer, to get the in- atented, and this is advis- u get in touch with yh i evice. Possibly could assist the patent attorney you in that also. “a. B. R.—Apply to_the Patent Office, Washington, > C¢& em o have a good patent law- yér prepare your application and élaims for you. nder the circumstances probably cannot The father will port the childft pn, how- law- WORRIED .—If wife, contested will of her husband it would not affect the property owned jointly e aid her husband. She r would still retain that. PLEASFE.—The arenta could not be held responsible for acts of Van- dalism by children, encouraged acts complained unless they the children to do the of. (2) Parente MEDICAL cannot dition, a inite. QUE Health and sanitation questions of ba sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of indir MISS E., ing anyone’ to a person is no. sat ct of tagious or hereditary. to your question as to endanger- PUDGE.—Raw milk and eggs aré i} not in any degree constipating. Y.—-Goiter is not con- The answer s health by marriage having ingrown golitre l.—Where the heart has been af- the specific disease pce ére is always a where complete cufe, yury or lesion is not organ a. r ven then much relief is to ‘ oa proper treatment. E. T.—A home treatment for tn- goiter would not be recom- a —— .* > DAYS > .o10 Pl INDEX Sr Noy, SA Goa al rd Dix in “WARM. TP” and “FINDERS EEPERS.” rok “PAY AS and The Williams ers on Stage. @ lows co a. erion |! & Olive two Features a undies SOUTH SEA LOVE” and “DRIFTING SANDS.” passy ie Sm 4 or Al Jolson in AZZ SINGER.” ft my aa... and News, — CELLO Salisbury “BUCK PRIVA ESTHER “HALF A BRIDE.” — Faces hil I xier n ny Nay. = . RYRON in “HOT perme EE 4s oo canis SLAV- “Mademoisel ¥ 0 BEE a we “Little Jefferson! Mickey Grogan.” 1oOUs = BH ro s 110 Is Mo. Comety and ' : A eae to arerz > es of our | = hed NALD COLMAN d = oasrs.” ALSO SPECIAL _FEATONE paconAM AND Pertiest BE BEne LBA & Miami ‘Ich! —— in gN° tha IGLER & Bremen oes Pore xt

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| M g N ¢ a . oe : a NOVEMBER Ty is, NOVEMBER. 12. 1928, | | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE %5 | | ~ TX | ipo An Afterthought. 4 ns . i re . Italy Boast, ANS J ERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher By George Storm n Afterthoug he ds Ue it ts Bi F amiles ie . ispatch r e8 i ’ ra iect an uery. , ’ ’ 05 : a ywed—had jb boro 5 3 bal ond telephone alls or le oy mail cannot Be | oO fasta my OVER TO WHY YES, ItL SELL HERE’S THE FIFTEEN DOLLAR, | THANKS! AFTER eu a dei od: ALAZZOLO DE Pe, ie ntion, except letter ica sti n Y 4 ) ee: on ae | P — Province, Itaty, 4 ieecerity sti Giimipahdes by states. obdnaent envelope. paige AND Buy THAT THE HAWG BACK TO YOU. | REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF ALL THE TROUBLE : i 2 y other on || dren, di Faselst, to an ilae ge a eRe a a ee - BEFORE JEFF een FOR I WEve 9|| THE TRAINED PIG AND IN ANDO EXPENSE WITH 4 ome. ie ee ibe Presicen ” 7 ence jeniec (1927 sentence | 4 * cn dersey |/silmeto.come clos to Numa Mammewes « Costarian, |” ($si0* ist, stY'seraud"apneld || | TOWNE HEARS OF THE DOLLARS !! S’MATTERS|| ADDITION | GivE YOU A BoTTLE | THAT PIG | THINK were mar || oyna = aaa ic Italy, ¥ : OUS.—All _kinds of pet/and new trial denied in August 0 REW OuwT FOR IT DID You GET OF DOCTOR GOOFREY ‘Ss pee.” a \ NEED iT — 2800 divideg Ye are included in pet stock |the same year. Pnenr get y? Su- y, boarded || a¢ eee be ye ally in Yoli- |preme Court refused to intervene; |, Y Norfolk, |) +)" families. Of these, three he Sos Fae ae retippl Vatiey | four United States Justices refused | B THE MEDICIN pains uk | 16 children; one, 14: eight ; set ey and Small Stock Associa-{to intervene; execution August, | | , SHOW A ae 1) eleven, 19. i @ which Mr. Charles Key | 192? . ; | _ ee “ ai “4g apoige The lesser tribe B® yuo ae Washington avenue, is C. 5S. F.—There is a great me | “ng, anes ing room /|/,,. ... es include {eam eon The show last year was | °! wate, tk NN amtantwet hace | Wf [le : “— , . @ 4 ro if th ississipp and found 111€8 with an even dozen; §§@a0me $9 to Jan. 2, and this year's the work ¢ . ew a HI} ‘ na table il offspring, and 34 with Dec. ~ ° ? LONESOME FOR HER? || KICKAPOQ INDIAN NERVE may a TONIG “7 4 - . *|Commission, A fairly comprehen- io = Cf ates are Nov. 25 to Dec. 2. Write! cive article is of May 8, 1927, Edi- Mer 3 R Set 2 | . - coef ore ! : — ey uri Agricultural Depart- ‘rial sectio B. col 5. Post-Dis- . SOS served 1 To remove peach Staing 4 eeijefterson City, Mo., for any rae te gee 1927 ‘are March | > r of dinners, |; linens, saturate with ely cerigg | sist of dealers or breeders of the / iy (13-3), April 13 (31-5), April ||| , i 4 ing them- i | 10 minutes and rinse out oo stocy in which you are interested 21, Home Edition only, August 20 || |~ ou i! ’ ‘ , t they had || water. told G §—Sacco and Vanzetti| (5-3), August 21 (6-8), August 26 | | = " common— || J. ied once, the trial begin-| (2-4). Perhaps the office of the | | A\ | rt a were tr $1. 1921, in which they |commission at 815 Olive street, St. |) | a erent found suilty of first-degree | Louis, will furnish you with lit- | \s oe ~ ij were +0 This was followed by jerature. Copies of the above can | | — * f: i = = = lon for new trial being denicd|be bought if not sold out, when ||| rf | , | Bo Phe RSE = § 991), Sacco declared sane (1923), | called for. They may be read in | >t c It is — give ie notice tee you are L/VES TO A R/PE OLD AGE 50 YOu MAY MADE SOmMeE pdt iTS THAT WAS i i ce, meron, ee . | the record owner. (4) You cannot 2 bi [EAT complexion, but compete Mee sour application and | ve the contractor arrested for ENJOY LONG THE COMPANIONSHIP OF ALMOST ASKING RIGHT OUT, . Bt ll yer prepare your application ane: nonpayment of the bill, if he is SUCH AAJ /IATERESTIA/G, EDUCATED Ll ACTED Too 0UMS - sticky unpleasantness wit Graft your Gaims for you. | found. : A wT ‘ ‘ velvety smoothness, the al pozo.—Under the nee aggro eS CORPORATION.—(1)° The law it AIO LIBESZAL COMPAA/IOA/. LOTS OF ¢ —4 8 , rc the. Wife probably cannot | does not set up any special re- ae } pS E purity and the appealing fra, Cohort alimony. Sg «gl ;quirements as to the form which | PUCK, YOULL VEED vatoe MM OLY YOURS +/ 4 ¥ ‘2 . to 3) port the c i] ri, ioOWe- the BLOCK certificates f a corpora- “- - — Ov o Z a» of 4 bi iia = i. sant, es and White cog He should consult a law- | tion must take. (2) As to namaod | 7 SYLVIA APPLEBY " y : - R ae m Fish you e€ansin ream. ! yer. why a corporation such as you 5 a4 ; a ions of fresh bz i YERY MUCH WORRIED.—If describe should use a form differ- # = ae . e sides. f a ainty cream, made G1 fie widow, who was a second |!ne froma simple memorandum of ) ——— wes end aff > ignt ng Ci€anses the SKIN i reas tos abtect ned i specify ~~ anit eccaieal o, a8 _— ; ow é PC © | valu shares, j hey have par 40-Fathom orougniy, leaving it immacu- | property owned jointly by her | he ea es : i oo 3 me one of the clear | late, clear-toned and fresh. [gid her husband. Bhe would still | s2!ue. amd the number of shares | : s| vegetable Black and White Beauty Cre, onteeng Th as aauie wt termi oy * be og eT nbs and ~ 1: S5Sh.—i ne paren sc no whether they are pair up in full. * oe to ations are of a quaiity accepta- be held responsible foracts of van-|(3) Answer is no. as to Ba place ' - er “ble to those who seek the best, dalism by children, unless they | where corporate seal must he used, fresh, never ci a ze encouraged the children to do the |and necessity of it having any def- good “'shore at prices within the reach of all acts complained of. (2) Parents /inite form. ae we NG Os eh MEDICAL QUESTIONS 1 by name. BLACK ANDO WHIT - Health and sanitation questions of public interest oniy will be con- eréd. iagnosi rT Gimeni O. individua cases will not be given. sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of ind ! ll not be ¢ the special , | fie SS | cass | & * 40-Fathom Cleansin Cream PUDGE.—Raw milk and eggs are | mended, although a diet likely to | | = = - 4 rnd C narvto~ MnO | — oe has ae eae LAY a r f P his oe SEY tre a lle . 4 P apt Vier) Sb Five ry ey a . Wink la ie A Lala Gat hae On gts SS ne ae rT Ba ae ihe) We ee) tas 4 p pai oR 4 ¢ 3 4 e ati» f ; , tipatin }agree with a person so affected 2 not _ this WAGHEST QUALIT not in any degree constipating. imight be suggested. If you want! | | Pish! Bay MISS E. ¥.—Goiter is not con- jthe list, send stamped, addressed | Ba aad a f oe —- ier, Boston. tagious or hereditary. The answer /envelope. All such cases should | | o> a ‘ to your question as to endanger- | have the persona] care of a physi- || FE, ' ~ ing anyone's health by marriage | cian — —_ —— ———— Ex toa persm having ingrown goitre; TOOTS MEIER.—The following el is no. ;SOlution is recommended for large : |} pores, and for the condition of skin || L.—Where the heart has been af- ¥ ‘ua me ation, aes renee Res pim- comet the specific disease men- | pies: Camphor, five grains: pow- || This Comic Appears in One of the TWO af om alw ays a good dered gum arabic, 10 grains: precip- Dum ora B Chic Youn ef complete cute, wheré | jtateq culnh-: ua ete. “dete — Comic Sections the Sunda ost-Dispatch é or lesion is not orga hic, cin oe prs pened net thene pre ret ghee y 8 of y P ; ' then much relief is to be } ounce. Mix. shake and apr lv 5 pe ss ~ from proper treatment. ‘and “morning. _ Ave FT “- Astination. , _ —_ —_ a = : in : iT OnN'T BE THEATRICAL 4 : . é e 4 ices heme treatment for ta- coho. weeks of Outdoor exercise, || [me TERSON WE CAMP I’m just SEPING PROGRA MB YOU SURELY CAN'T COMPLAIN O#, TAL + GNOmMIN my OD Wp 0 ; s * * Sata + thao ola RO | [DOWN BEFORE THE COuRT\ASR OUND SOME PECTATORS | ABOUT THE WAN IM CONDUCT- | |, OF \T ALL BURNS Jul) pitt ) ne ————— oO | yy SEE W = i 2 ee - NS SE EE A a4 : Ove wis WAS TO Wow Boo ACT EDS tA) ING THAIS TRIAL wing Ive HAD INTO Miss VERY 5 : s | The Fraved: Cord | on OvR CErense fe 4 TiS REAL LIFE HUNDREDS OF COMPLIMENTS / SOLL 4 t)s)- Oi ‘ a gs ene ¢)\ DRAMA 4RE J} | ON THE MUSIC AND —s | Bicycle tape is splendid to wrap hy YOu DOOC'!NG : me 4 ENTERTAINMENT L ge: " \around any frayed parts of the PR Du “om | j |¥Yacuum cleaner cord. It will pre- A ANGED RING ake ; | Bs : | vent breakage of the wire beneath TRE COURT RECESSES arg , r jand greatly prolong the life of the | ae Bi cord. ; ‘te ._" wae ee | wok . a ‘DOROTHY W™MACKAILI | When preparing pumpkin for eee | _ ASHLAND °° “LADY BE GOOD.” | pies, bake it instead of stewing’ : | MW Newttesd =| Alto Comedy and News. * 4 sf aed i> oe n w (and you will have a much smother Richard Dix in “WARM- | Mixture for your pies. ING TP” and “FINDERS _ § She Bremen KEEPERS.” | Bas: = Sree an sev axe | AMUSEMENTS | ae 3 ‘ fey The Ed weteme Piay- | % : a. lo St. Louis’ Leading Playhouse : |COLLEEN | MOORE in SH uy B RT ‘ “OH KAY.” . om- 4 be & lows ledy and Others. oe L , e eck hg ad pn ypeend THIS WEEK Ba ieee = “SOU F. wz = Franz Schubert Cent i fear ot ree Rawr @ bre (“DRIFTING SANDS. LO ee ee a = | ini Penny Nicht. Al Jolson 5 | oe Embassy |Prur ™2:, deez." SSOM | | be _ 4938 Delmar | alee Comedy and News. 2 . 9 4 ioe 2s ‘wauan’s orate Wed. Mat... 50e to $1.50. : . No DEARIE NO SOU WON TI ee Se ion.” y }$eranch Box Office, Rothschild-Green field . : Fg : «Alen Comew. ANY ¢HANCE HE GETS THE MONKEY Witt ALWAYS GRAB I'M NOT a \'M NOT SEEING ANYBODY MAA | Geets~ "oa rae stay |NEXT WEEK op 35 Site A FooTBAul AND RUSH AWAY WITH IT | STEPPING _ — Prier To N. Y. Premiere OUT THESE BEE | “Metemciselic From New Musical Romance ,Armentieres” and “Little N. Jefferson! Mickey Grogan.” | 0 i 0 p y’ S GIR DOLORES COSTELLO e LORIOTS BETSY.” Twit, ILsE MARVENGA. ROY Also Comedy and Views. CROPPER and JOHN E. YOUNG. | bh . » : ya Chaplin io “SKIRTS.” | Chorus of 65 Glorious Voices. | Rittwoed. Mo. 4 _ Uaharbocker 2 it Nights: $1.00 to $3.00: Wed. Mat.. 50c . i reé te every lady a anit ij’ i 7 met po + : 7 I ee MB Perk ot our water set. TSie0 te se so. ™** MAIL ORDERS NOW ‘Macklind| "02452 __corman oe “BEAU GESTE.” ALSO Mis Arsenal | comEDY. 1A MERICAN THEATRE 4 - Seventh and Market Stx. . SPECIAL FEATURE PIC- ond ? , , ‘ > J , ‘j _ « , . : ‘ . 7 — - . ° ’ v f a . ‘ wae 4 y ™ 4 7 A » Ps SG A ‘ ‘ re ‘ \ * ¢ % om : be : . 6 . ' i az. : Be es 4 ‘ ais ee ' Pe i . ae ; pa P te v mi; wy a te o> . J ; ay “ 2 at me ; ie ,? \ P ) Pr . ‘ x » 4 433 a aa te 9 & eae a aA al ie foi ie * a4 2 ay Tr i eS os ie x tt of 2 rr ote A F ee q me sid ae vr ts ” Nes om 3 4 . 4 m2 DE Shae . so fi * iy ah eS . T t ale ke blo tak NE: ee 4 4 Ble ed ts 4 ; at: ” : nt Ste FS - fa? ie : oat P : ; . : s * fi s .* : a eran { BROADWAY i & = | éw< 8 bud ~ s = 908 — = : _ cu aes 3 Oa

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” ot * Ditters ae and q. “~ ae or ~~ #8 fi os o % 4 * ’ , a bs i¢ e t : 4 t- BG 4s PAGE 32 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 193g, THE WAY A WOMAN ae ann Marguerite Mooers Marshall IT’S NOT POLITICS, BUT— ESPITE all dire threats and D prophecie from Paris, skirts are still short enough not to interfere with woman's progress— as the college girl, who's always worn them s0, remarks when she has hers shortened: “If they come below my knee, they’re uncomfort- able when I walk.” .. . These autumn velvet afternoon and eve- ning frocks are soft and rich and stately and altogether charming, besides not being too darned ex- pensive .. . It’s possible, this year, to find a smart petunia-pink félt for an unbobbed head, with- out having to walk. miles and spend days in the search . Sunsets at the beach are wearing the most magnificent shades of flamingo, molten gold, Chinese red, and are reflected in all four quarters of the horizon. Goldenrod flame is brown ashes, frosts have not put out the yellow of chrysanthemums = and marigolds, the scarlet of salvia and canna, or even the brave flush of a sweetbriar rose . . Pumpkin ple season is here, likewise the day of the toothsome mince. . and cauliflowers were never so cheap Instead of cream sauce, try them with butter and grated Parmesan cheese, if Nancy Dorris won't accuse us of stealing her thunder . .We saw a rubi- cund and portly robin on the boardwalk in front of the bunga- low last night, quail are doing aerial-letteé> w’s across the marshes and black duck draw rippling dia- grams of flight along the shore . - Two sons are making good at their jobs . . The’ college girl is working hard and finds in- teresting even her stiffest course in physics . .. Our furnace is having a twelfth birthday present of a new thermostat and we hope for a warm breakfast room this winter—isn’t it horrid to drink Coffee between shivers at 7:30 a. m. .\e »« Most of wus like to try a few choice family recipes for quinces preserved in molasses or grape jam, but what a mercy that modern women don’t have to make preserving and housecleaning an orgy of weeks, when this glorious autumn weather is a-calling . . The subway gets more crowded all the time, but an office day has its cheery moments——men are such good gossips... Only why do pencil-sharpening machines break the lead seven times out of ten? . « » And why do all men in of- fices Raté ventilation: . . . This ‘week’s full moon is as gorgeously beautiful as last June’s—a big gold flower, with a silver star-bud beside it, even if you have to wear a fur coat or a sweater when you go moon-ing . . They've got a simply terrific servant problem in Germany—the maid must have one warm meal a day and must not work more than 15 hours—oh, well, the present Pearl of the Kitchen is a lustrous example of her sex and trade—long may she shine... There are plenty of guaranteed chuckles for women in the newest Adam-and-Eve story, Philip Littell’s “This Way Out’— Adam, like every other man, talks all the time and it’s Eve's duty and pleasure to praise each of his achievements by telling him that she always knew he had it in him . twas ever thus... The tea-party season is going full blast - « « Women who give teas or go to them know that they never get either real food or real talk, but they also know there is no _ + better place to show off a new costume ... So runs the world (feminine) away . . Even though the woman's vote has increased by 4,000,000 . . . We're still in- - terested In clothes, food, children, homes, jobs, sunsets, flowers, books, parties . . . Aren’t we all? - « Because that’s the woman .. Do Ln} _— _ (Copyright, nt, 1028.) Ham and Egg Croqu Croquettes Excellent way to use up those chips of ham from around the bone, Put them through the grind- ér until you have one and one-half cups. Hard-boil four eggs and chop finely. Mix and hold together with @ white sauce made from one ta- Dlespoon butter, one tablespoon Shape ‘into croquettes and dip in egg and crumbs. Fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper and serve on a platter garnished with sprigs of parsley. + Se died: Really Clean Most housewives are most par- teular about clean tea towels, but how many completely forget the lowly dish cloth, which really gets all the dirty work to do. It should be washed out after each meal and drted preety before using again, MENU FOR A DAY BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Corn Cereal and Milk Poached Eggs on Buttered | Baked Potatoes _ Becalloped Tomatoes Grape Jelly Lettuce and French ng Taploca | Coffee Cream CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1. Run ewiftly z i i4 St 6 7 le | = pa? | T \%% ; | | od | oe ee | /4 Mes SF : | "panes 7G « a ae Hea kikee ”7 I | geet ) | 2B va oar 9 oon eS a ee | a: | } | | Bis a D Oe ak a sognneeatenseneseneeens ee. ES. af Hieaieeigemaices 7 Leste 3/- | . BR 3 ee Mies aia a oe Jeena wee ae cidade m 4% aon ae De Re 39 | ze Ber ie was Meas 7! | | pres se — eS 44 | 45 MSBIC 47 BEERS Ren Ceeseiaes | ioe ee sai «nee a SO Mee 37 Sz | | See 7 . eae , 4 + PAAR AR ae ES | + Ses ae ee ee See wateenstetenteeneee 38 SD “ 6O eee smatis er | pesie, OS 6 | Beeee7 ae Stee pat Fae epee wae” e i aaa i - reasons a 94 | Geses 72 sak 73 EN PESOS aaa 2 ACROSS 7. Fever . Not salt 5. Body of men AIVIE 9. To hamper 10. Obstructs RiE|S| MINE iC 10. Predicaments 14. Square of glass (PIAIRIOD) IST TRY Aaa: 11, First man 15. English tidal ; LACE RRS 2. A speck wave 13. Vehicle 16. Image 21. Employed 17. Poem 23. Dash 18. A caster 25. To direct atten- 19. Tardy tion 20. t%toundabout ®7. Confined route — 98. Pointed arch 22. Honored OLDe ae ®9, A number 24. Belgian river EIN’ TWEET, r 30. Abdicate 26. Tiller 60. Sprinkles 32. Egg-shaped 27. Pampered 64. Metal 33. Fabric 31. Llaving branches 65. To pick out 34. Select 35. Period 67. Astray 37. One who rules 36. Postpoue 68. Scotch dress 40. Beginners 88 Marfhe 69. Aim (Scot.) 42, Famous 89. Bestow 70. Exist 45. Had perceived 41. Hesitate 71. Elongated fishes 47. Bristle 43. Satisfy appetite 72. w.kveled 50. Short weapon of 73. Pace 52. Ores 44, "e- ‘sg DOWN 54. Small shield 46. ngers 1. Hurried 56. Ditch 48. Twitching 2. Sleeveless gar- 57. A Great. Lake 19. Dai -ged ment 58. Revolve 51. Dwelling 3. One 59. Places 53. Gather 4. Lures 61. Send forth 65. Musical instru- 5. Hidden 62. Wander ment 6. Thick black sub- 63. Utensil 56. Disturbs stance 66. A beverage —_- — ee . HE sional teaniaah is the No- T vember flower and these in the rich yellow and reds combinei with autumn leaves will give a typ- ical autumnal tone to the Novem. ber birthday party. The chrysanthemum is easily made of crepe paper and if car2- fully developed will look quite reai so the flora] decorations should be generous. The topaz is the November birth. stone. There are small candles that bear a strong resemblance to this stone and these could be ef- fectively used to decorate the cake Have a single chrysanthemum on the center of the cake and use the topaz candles as a border desigu and around the sides of the cake. Put a single cana@te in center of chrysanthemum and place the re- maining candles on the table in chrysanthemum candlesticks. They can be arranged around the cak:; or at each side, this decoration de- pending upon the number of can- dles required. If there are many candles a cir- cle or square should be § formed around the cake and the rest ar- ranged in groups of three or four along the table leagth. Each group can be joined by vines of small au- tumn leaves or gauze ribbons and bows. The candlestick should be low and covered with gréen paper. Set an artificial chrysanthemum ac top of holder so candle will ex- tend from center of flowér. These. together with chrysanthemum place cards will form a very at- tractive table decoration. Slashed paper light shades are now very popular and the clever hostess will produce individual ef- fects. The various autumnal tones of yellow and red may be used for the crinkled strips of paper or they may be in the topaz yellow tone with a top border of chrysanthe mums or a border made of chrys- anthemum cut-outs. Charming ef- fects could be produced by having two or three chrysanthemums and a small vine of autumn leaves FOR THE NOVEMBER BIRTHDAY trailing over the hanging strips. Gifts will naturally lean toward the topaz. Exquisite rings andj shoulder pins are displayed among the real gems while in the imita- tions there are numerous pieces of jewelry to select from, prominent among these are beautiful chokere in flat effects. The housewife# might appreciate a new lamp cord, light chain or a set of shade pull- ers. These ‘come with _ striking pendants in imitation of topaz. Among the glassware the topaz colorings are largely represente1 and there are many small articles that will make acceptable gifts. Small fancy lamps in topaz tones are plentiful. Removing Wall Paper If you are going to paper a wall be sure and remove the old paper. This can easily be accomplished by using alum water, made by dissoiv- ing as much alum as the warm wa- ter will hold. ‘Apply it with a whitewash brush and when raper dries it will come off easily. Or you can use a heaping tablespoon of saltpeter to one gallon hot wa- ter with excellent results. This should be applied hot and liberally. Winter Dinners. Try to arrange your. winter dinners so that the casserole and oven dishes may be cooked fre- quently. It is not only a help to heat the home, .but if the dinner is carefully planned, many times the whole meal ‘may be cooked in the oven, thus proving an econ- omy in gas. Try those casserole recipes you have had tucked away so long. Watercress Sandwich. Two bunches watercress, 4 hard- boiled eggs. Chop eggs and mix with 4 tablespoonfuls mayonnaise and chopped watercress. Season with salt and pepper and sprend between slices of buttered bread. ——— . a — ee Try to have the heels on all your shoes about the same height. egetsr eisthi ‘tt PF, pees sshhs MMA Remove powder and rouge with beauty oils To see how naturally lovely skin can be PPLY cosmetics only to a clean skin. That is the advice of the world’s most renowned dermatol- ogists. All day long, your face gathers dust and grime; your pores élog with oil secretions; and, to make matters worse, you apply powder, rouge, without removing previous layers, No wonder there are 60 many cases of blackheads, skin blemishes, acne. You must remove every trace of make-up before your face touches the pillow. Do it, as specialists ad. vise, with the lather of soap made from soothing olive ofl and fragrant oi] of palm, Massage thoroughly (both face and throat) with the luxuriant suds }of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Us WII, HELLA, Yi} Vif, Vitis f V/s Hf) M/s HULL LLL Use Nature’s tools—your own two hands. You can actually fee! the rich lather carrying away the day’s accu- inulation of im. purities, Then rinse over and over with warm water, gradu ated to cold. Pat the face » dry with a soft ' towel, In the morning, use = same treatment. End with a us appli- cation of finishing cream. and chen only) are you ready Then rouge and powder. Here is the beauty treatment of thousands of the world’s loveliest women. And Palmolive Soap costs but 10¢ the cake, COLGATE. PALMOLIVE. PEET CO, Chicago, Ill, Lady Astor's Tongue Bars Her Progress HE report that a Cabinet post T win be found for Viscountess Astor, American-born member of the House of Commons, in the expected reconstruction of the British Government, is not taken seriously at Conservative party headquarters. In the House of Commons Lady Astor is a dangerous debater and a colorful personality, but on such questions ag control of the liquor trade, a tender subject in British legislative halls, she has strong convictions which have made hit- ter’ enemies as well as staunch friends. On such questions her reputa- tic : for independence and out- epoken opinion make it extremely doubtful whether she could com- mand sufficient support ever to at- tain a place in the Government. In such a post she probably would have to submerge her personality Most likely she would chafe under the restraints of the “front bench” —where members of the Govern- ment daily face their party oppo- nents. Lady Astor frequently has in- curred the criticism of her con- servative colleagues because of progressive views on questions of social legislation, and it is expect- ed powerful influences would re- sent her inclusion in any conserva- tive government. On the other hand, Lady Astor probably is satisfied with her pres- ent work. She has led an active parliamentary life ever since 1919, when she succeeded her husband as M. P. for the Sutton Division of Plymouth. She is the mother of a large family, and in some quarters it is expected she will seek rest fre her arduous work in the House of Commons as soon as one of her sons decides to enter poli- tics. It is expected that Lord Astor’s heir will one day represent the Plymouth constituency, first held by his father and then by his mother. The Duchess of Atholl, parlia- mentary secretary to the boar of education, is the only woman member of the Baldwin Govern- ment. Miss Margaret Bonfield, member of Ramsay Macdonald’s Labor Government, was the first woman to attain such a postion in Great Britain. Polticians will not be surprised if in the reconstruction of the Baldwin administration, should the Conservative party be successful in the general election next summer, to see another woman M. P. in- cluded in the Government. In this event Lady Iveagh, who last year gained the Southend constituency, left without an M. P. when her husband succeeded to the -eerage. is regarded as the most likely can- didate for governmental honors. Lady Iveagh is *ie daughter of the late Earl of Onslow. Three of her ancestors were speakers of the House of Commons. She is the twenty-second member of her fam- ly to achjeve the distinction of a seat in Parliament. Feuit Confection A combination of fruits that serve as a laxative for constipated children. They will enjoy it as much as candy and it will do in- finitely more good. Put through the food chopper 1 pound seede‘i raisins, 1 pound figs, 1 pound datés and % pound shelled nuts. Add 2 tablespoons strained honey and mix thoroughly. Spread on salteti crackers and serve as a luncheon deSsert for the kiddies. i go! LL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. —_———— Children’s Bedtime By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Town In Italy E Re Of Its Big Fam . Two Honeymoons That Beat as One Two couples—newlywed—had —- ~~ eee Story i to journey all the way § from ALAZZOLO DELLO - . Jersey City to Norfolk, Va., to Pp Udine Province, Italy, y RUSTY HAS TO SWIM. become acquainted although || average of more than » in The thing you have to do, you can: Tis true of bird and beast and man. —Old Mother West Wind. 7 o + E venture with Reddy Fox and Redtail the Hawk, as he was crossing the Green Meadows, there were few adventures for Rusty the Fox Squirrel. He continued his journey in quest of a place where nuts were more plentiful. Of course, he had some small adven- tures, but they didn’t amount to a great deal. A dog chased him up a tree; a cat tried to steal up on him. But such enemies he could laugh at. Each day saw Rusty further fyom the Green Meadows and the Green Forest at Farmer Brown's. Sometimes he had an old stone wall to travel along. Sometimes he had to cross open fields. Some- times his way led him through pieces of woodland. There he al- ways stopped to hunt for mice. But at last Rusty came to a great body of water. When he looked one way, there was water as far as he could see. When he looked the op- posite way, there was water ag far as he could see. But when he looked straight across, he coula see a green forest that looked very inviting. “IT almost know that I will find nuts over there,” said Rusty to himself, as he sat looking across. “There*just must be nuts over there. But how am I going to get there? I can’t go around, 4or it would take too long. Oh, dear, I do so want to get over there.” The longer Rusty sat looking across this lake—for that is what it was—the more he wanted to get on the other side. At this particu- lar point the lake was not’ very wide. That is, you or I would not have thought it very wide, but ‘o such a little fellow as a squirrel it looked very wide indeed. So Rusty hesitated and hesitated. He would put first one paw and then the other paw in the water. Then he would shake them and sit up with the two little paws buried in the OR several days after his ad- ‘fur of his breast and gaze loneg- ingly across to the other side. At last his courage became great enough, or perhaps it was his longing overcame his fear. Any- way, he waded into the water and started to swim across. You didn’t know that Rusty the Fox Squirrel could swim? Of course he can. Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel can swim. Chatterer the Red Squirrel} can swim. Most, if not all, animals can swim when they have to. Straight out he started and how he did make those little legs of his The fact is, he made them zo too fast. He made them go so fast that he soon began to grow tired. Now, happily the wind was not blowing, so the water was smooth. Rusty paddled along, paddled along, and drew further and fur- ther away from one shore and nearer and nearer to the other shore. By and by there came a time when one shore was just as far away as the other Shore. You see, he was just in the middle op the lake. By this time he had grown very tired. His big, plumy tail had became wet and was a drag. “Oh, dear!” exclaimed Rusty un- der his breath. “I wish I hadn't tried to come _ across. Whatever shall I do? IT can’t go on and I! can’t go back. Whatever, ever shan I do? I guess I'll drown. T wish I hadn't left the Green Forest. IY wish [ had stayed with menprs Jack ——_—_——— — =. - die itil. a THINC is unlike anything you've ever tried before. It is not a ¢ cteam, or lotion. It is en- Get THINC today, try it tonight. You'll never want to be with. out it again. At all Toilet counters Mw ty tirely Marvelous THINC Hand Creme makes red, rough, grime-discolored, wotk-worn hands beautifully white—INSTANTLY! A little THINC massaged gently into the skin softens and whitens, smooths out the roughness, makes and keeps the hands youthful looking and exquisitely groomed, always! THINC is approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. me i e invite ‘9 te i hh rit [HIN a nit A, We Pigg. 28° ier | . Whe idle [Tare we vewrs “THINKING OF edn ws vee -/ * ~ + . ‘ ne y \ . oe * ays #4 im 5 : > $ ® > bh ASS Fes nee _. “ ¥ Ay . ae. ~ ae, Ae + q : Be oes ibe ty Aes A OS | A “ee « A -e -» ~ 4 ry : ) se 7 i i * , she « » as QUO uae Oe C : : 6A Ar oe ere ee ee ys ¥ Ay, ** OG ore ne ee We» +s 4. “ Nye t ss gh ar as ves tees eute@: : a . . “ yy AS * * A nS ‘ To + ed ’ 442% Oe * iJ AO va ee i . Fok! ¥ oes ~ a ky os ' Sees se eee arte «mm 8 ee . - a “ "TT ot. COREE as OO 7 Poy vids ” See 4 “tase : = ae * they lived near each other on dren, all Fascist, to ed the same street at home. . claims to come closest to From the same New Jersey || jgea) of a prolifie Italy, @ city the t~-o couples were mar- lation is about 2809 ” p A Dainty For Dainty Wan Gandmother’s llow may have been beautifying tote complexion, but compate ii sticky unpleasantness with @ velvety § the snow and ling fre gance of Hy cand W ite and taken my chance of getting food enough. I don’t want to drown,” Just then Rusty’s nose bumped something. It was a stick of wood. It wasn’t very big, but it was big enough to give Rusty a chance to rest a little and still keep afloat. How thankful Rusty was! He got his head and his forepaws on that stick and there he rested. Mean- while, he was getting no nearer to either shore, but was drifting down the lake a little. He stil? wished he hadn't undertaken to swim across that lake. (Copyright, 1928.) Caviar Appetizers Cover a round of toast with ca- Dip left over toast in egg and milk, and brown in a small amount of fat. This is French toast and may be served for breakfast with powdered sugar or gyrup. ADVERTISEMENT CHOICE FISH MEAT AND NOTHING ELSE viar that has been mixed with a When you may 40-Fathom Fish you little lemon juice. Over this| buy only the selected portions of fresh This | made sprinkle finely chopped onions.| Ocean fish—the tender white sides. fine. |i am S Finish with a layer of finely Heads, tails, fins, backbones and all -— | ANS'YERS TO ed sincerity when accompanied lL. s.—Millard Fillmore, thir- president of the United was a Unitarian. 10Us.—All _kinds of pet included in pet stock stock seid annually in the Coli- teenth tes. —s hows bY the Mississippi Valley ultry and Small Stock Associa- a ‘which Mr. Charles Key The show last year was reon City, yr ‘eonere or breeders of the stoc in which you are interested —Sacco and Vanzetti » Pe once, the trial begin- wer May 31, 1921, in which they ning foun ullty of, first-degree werder This was followed by metion for new trial_being denied mi 921). Sacco declared eons, ——- Fs declare sam mo- AN HEIR lfc Admin! nce. ear from the a Tepe yry under this country. gation papers permanently re try. rights. E. F. H.—You should consult i patent lawyer, epstien patented, and this ble those using the device. the patent attorney you in that also. G. Office, wise to have repare ¥ traft your claims for you. " Washington, collect alimony The father ever. yer. the widow, who wife, contested husband it woul property owned jointly by aid her retain that. m by children, unless acts complained of. (2) MEDICAL sidered. Diagnosis or treatment not in any degree constipating. is no. fecte uy the tione here is pros ect of com always a lete cure, even then much relief is to from proper treatment. had you can get areal Tonic The Tonic Aid youve wanted for these MANY YEAKS GUASTI (Pronounced Gwah-stee) MADE WITH SHERRY OR PORT OR ANGELICA Try now this tonic aid to better health. The ingredients added tothig fine tonic are Pecognized by physi- cians and health authorities for their high therapeutic value. They act as a remedial agent to restore lost ap- petite, increase vitality, helping to bring the stomach and digestive ore 4 gans back again to normal function lady « ot our water set. 3145 S145 Park LMAN Macklind S415 Arsenal cee = SPECIAL FEATURE PIC- pT aa McNAIR 2100 Pestalozs! MELBA | tier “Kime Grand & Miami | DRESSED” Also

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12° 1928, : | S | Town In Italy Boag 1 as One Of Its Big Families | ved—had — . vt ty . from ALAZZOLO DELLO STRLy, | a Va, LO P Udine Province, Italy wit ‘ although | | average Of more than ain Ps an other on |} dren, all Fascist, to every Pe: ne. | || claims to come closest to Mussa a swarees ideal of a prolific Italy, Its the ae lation is about 2800, divideq oe con 468 families. Of these, three fa & ) oes ’ 16 children; one, 14; elght nwt ¥ -dapacd eleven, 192. 1; j Se- | a : 3 ‘|| ‘The lesser tribes includ : | | lude 11 fam, “ hata _ilies with an even dozen; ~ With 3 eakia . 11 offspring, and 34 with 10, : 3 served To remove peach staing dinners. linens, saturate with Slycering ¢ | i¢ them- 10 minutes and rinse out fn ‘are they had water. ld ymmon— tes , honey- largely a he part of uncertain ep this or | cellar un- ion. It is on and if . place it some one. 1 ege and ill amount toast and kKfast with up. | ELSE 1 Fish you leansing Cream. ns of fresh This dainty cream, made of anges von fine, light oils, cleanses the skin 40-Fathom | thoroughly, leaving it immacu- of the clear | late, clear-toned and fresh. vegetable Black and White Beauty Cre- “pressed to | ations are of a quality accepta- oe: oiuke “ble to those who seek the best, ood “shore | at prices within the reach of all a —25¢ and 50c. er or s y name. | BLACKaxo WHIT he special . 0-Fathom| Cleansing Cream J} ope bas HIGHEST QUALITY SOLO evERYWHEE er, Boston, | A Dainty Cream For Dainty Women Gandmother’s mutton tallow may have been beautifying to the complexion, but compare its sticky unpleasantness with the velvety smoothness, the snowy purity and the appealing fra rance of Black and White DW 1 get n1C 1a YY {hese “4 Pwo the stomach and digestive ore ack again to normal function- me up the entire system and up weakened, run down con- ons. Results will delight you. ill find Guasti Tonic on sale at xd drug stores. .D COMPANY ship in the world. Ea. 1883 t ats Los ANGELES aad rie St.; NEW ORLEANS 628 Godchaus 375% S P . / 5 = x = “dh c 3G ; Ey! 2s P +e The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. | J. ithe patent attorney yee E W(ANS'YERS TO QUERIES| ‘a sincerity “when accompanied +. s.—Millard Fillmore, thir- “President of the United tes. Was a Unitarian. ouUs.—All kinds of pet are included in pet stock ows held annually in the Coli- by the Mississippi Valley and Small Stock Associa- which Mr. Charles Key 411 Washington avenue, is The show last year was , 2, and this year’s Write the Miss ment, Je ist of 4 stog in c. §$—Sacco gt a “as trie ce, the trial begin- were Dame t yee in Which they ning guilty of first-degree This was followed by for new trial being denied (1921), Sacco declared sane (1923), Yansetti declare sam (1924);. mo- IR.—If you want the Pub- lic E eepistrator to take charge ask him to do so at once. The é€s- be finally settled for no cane trom the date of letters of administration. . p—it is not necessary for ae ne man under 21, born :n this country. to take out naturali- tion papers if his parents are me rmanently residing in this coun- 08 He is eligible to all franchise rights. ¥F. H—You should coneuit lawyer, to get 1e in- 5008 on patented, and this is advis- able before you get in touch with the device. Possibly those using could assist a you in that also. G. B. R—Apply to_the Patent Office, Washington, D. C. It is wise to have a good patent law- ver prepare your application and draft your dlaims for you. poz0—Under the circumstances | given the. Wife probably cannot collect alimony. The father will have to support the children, how- ever. He should consult a law- yer. VERY MUCH WORRIED.—If the widow, who was a second wife, contested the will of her husband it would not affect the property owned jointly by her aid her husband. She would still retain that. PLEASE.—The parents could not be held responsible for acts of van- dalism by children, unless’ they encouraged the children to do the acts complained of. (2) Parents PUDGE.—Raw milk and eggs are not in any degree constipating. MISS E. Y¥.—Goiter is not con- tagious or hereditary. The answer to your question as to endanger- ing anyone’s health by marriage to a person having ingrown goitre is no. L.—Where the heart has been af- fected by the specific disease men- tien ére is always a 90d ct of complete cufe, where ie or lesion is not organic, yen. then much relief is to be from proper treatment. E. T—A home treatment for in- July and new trial denied in August of the same year. preme Court refused to intervene, four United States Justices refused to 1927. of material vspap the work of the Mississippi Biver Commission, ward goiter would not be recom- | Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. gonal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- b tion for new trial based oy Ma- || deiros’ 3 d S torial section 1B, col 5, p 1 ( ( Cc Louis, e be bought if not°sold out, Cy t EGAL INFORMATION | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) cannot be arrested under the con- d in Germany, naturalized automat- ically father. r uralized in 1918, is now a citizen and can vote, made no false statements when he || was examined the Cc Cc t without you knowing it, they have | t t have the contractor nonpayment of the bill, if he is i | found. i CORPORATION.—(1) The law | does not set up any special quirements as to the { t \ i ownership, specify value of shares, if they have par || V represented by the certificate, how | t v ( where corporate seal must be used, !! and necessity of it having any def- | i MEDICAL, QUESTIONS | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | mended, although a diet likely to || agree with might be suggested. t envelope. have the personal] care of a physi- || cian. solution is recommended for large pores, and for the condition of skin | M I dered gum arabic, 10 grains; precip- | i water, one ounce; lime water, one |, ounce, and Take such as walking. || . i] company to wait on the contractor || ag you ask. ] your property without waiting for | his return. describe should use a form differ- ' y stamped, addressed envelope. confession and other evi- ence denied (1927), sentence 10, 1927, jury verdict upheld Massachusetts Su- intervene; execution August, Cc. S. F.—There Is a great deal in newspapers about A fairly comprehen- 1927, Edi- Post-Dis- atch. Others of 1927 are March 0 (13-3), April 13 (81-5), April 1, Home Edition only, August 20 5-3), August 21 (6-3), August 26 2-4). Perhaps the office of the ommission at 815 Olive street, St. will furnish you with lit- Copies of the above can when They may be read in he Public Library. ivé article is of May 8, rature. alled for. } } i i itions mentioned. ] REPUBLICAN.—The woman born } by the naturalization of her || osing citizenship by mar- || | iage to an alien, who was nat- ARGUMENT.—If the insured } policy can be | ollected. L. W.—It is not necessary for the | (2) If he is gone, the | ompany can put a lien against (3) As to anyone put- | ing a lien against your property | O give you notice first if you are || he record owner. (4) You cannot | arrested for | re= |) form which | he stock certificates of a corpora. }) ion must take. (2) As to reason || vhy a corporation such as You | ng froma simple memorandum the total capital, of | certificate should | the the par | falue, and the number of shares | vhether they are paid up in full. { 1} hey may be transferred, and 3) Answer is no, as to any place 1 nite form. a person so affected | If you want || send stamped, addressed | All such cases should he list, TOOTS MEIER.—The following || ‘rou mention, which resembles pim- || les: Camphor, five grains: pow- || tated sulphur, one drachm; rose } Mix, shake and apply nicht | morning. Avoid constipation. } plenty of outdoor exercise, || ihe . " oro PL A TODAYS ‘ ‘ x ae > vena DOROTHY MACKAILE in “LADY BE GOOD.” fF 20th & Bremen : fe 3520 Newstead Also Comedy and News. | Breme Richard Dix in “WARM- % Mm UNG UP” and “FINDERS KEEPERS.” , ae “PAY AS YOU ENTER” : _ Cherokee; and The Ed Williams Play- ers on the Stage. 3 COLLEEN MOORE in ‘Cinderella “OH KAY.” Also Com- édy and Others. Cherokee & lowa Criterion | Bawy & Olive “SOUTH SEA LOVE” and Iwo Features and Comedy, [SourH st SANDS.”’ a Em Penny Night. ~ 4938 Delmar Al Jolson in SINGER,” Also Comedy and News. B, « cs ae f EXCE $ ¢ Cs oe : 7h t* ‘ eae “BUCK PRIVATES” and ESTHER RALSTON in “HALF A BRIDE.” “Forgotten Faces” and War- mer Baxter in “A WoOman’s Way.” Also Comedy. | around any frayed parts of Vacuum cleaner cord. vent breakage of the wire beneath and greatly prolong the life of the Bicycle tape is splendid to wrap the It will pre- cord. eee oe When preparing pumpkin for ples, bake it instead of stewing’ and you will have a much smothe mixture for your pies, AMUSEMENTS | St, Louis’ Leading SH anit THIS WEEK POP. MAT. : WED. & SAT, Franz Schubert Centenary Tour of LOSSOM &TIME BEST COMPANY EVER SEEN HERE All Nites, 50¢ to $2.50; Sat. Mat.. 50e to $2.00; Wed, Mat., 50c to $1.50. Branch Box Office, Rothschild-Greenfield fs = Gc Lae (i . a +° 3 3 2 6234 Bartmer A a TRYRON in “HOT and “THE SLAY- Also Comedy. GLENN EE ” CR.” ie ed FING BEE tenet 1nd ~s _ AIIN. defferson From Armentieres” and “Little Mickey Grogan.”’ ns ye: K a ¥. ae, BS ~. ae . Sipe a * “3 2 a ood a). a 1 The Nebbs—sy sot Hess The Great Lover. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in*One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WHAT'S THIS. A LETTER FROM MISS APPLEBY °.— “DEAR MRS. COWIE: 1 REVOICE WITH YOU /A/ YOUR EX/GAGENEN/T TO Mr. POTTS .1 HOPE THE ENGAGEMENT RESULTS /AJ MATI2/MOMN/Y AMO THAT HE L/VES TO A RIPE OLD AGE SO YOU MAY EMVJOY LONG THE COMPANIONSHIP OF SUCH AAJ INTERESTING, EDUCATED _ LIBERAL COMPANION. LOTS OF You! Sp 3 UCK, YOULL VEE sae ue SYLVIA APPLEBY “ ~ MERE'S A LETTER 1 Gor FROM YOUR GIRL FRIEND, MisS APPLEBY IT SEEMS TO HAVE A FAINT TOUCH OF DELICATE SAIPCASM SYLLY DONT MEAN A WORD OF THAT LETTER SHE'S JUST JEALOUS BECAUSE YOU'RE SETTING ME 1 COULD OF GOT ENGAGED TO HER SHE MADE SOME HINTS THAT WAS ALMOST ASKING RIGHT OUT, ae ss - —_ ~ — — Dumb Dora—sy chic Young — ss This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —_— — THE REASON WE CAME T’'m™ Just Loy dpe PROGRANB| DOWN BEFORE HE COURT\AROUND SOME CTATO OPENS WAS TO WorRK AN, SEE py a saa ON OUR DEFENSE CHARA 5 = THIS REAL LIFE Ne eee ee DRAMA ARE js} | ON THE MUSIC AND YOu DO Y ENTERTAINMENT LT ARRANGED DURING THE. COLURT RECESSES J — ee Se, MOU SURELY CAN'T GCOMP:EAIN ABOUT THE WAN IM CON OULCT- ING THAIS TRIAL + L'VE HAD HUNDREDS OF COMPLIMENTS a OH, THE 'GNOMIN OF ‘FT ALL. BURNS INTO Ms VBRY SOUL. ROD. ROD, PLEASE.’” DONT BE THEATRICAL) ~4 ) a : | a (2% 1/4 \4 - ‘ee e* Su attt at + ee ee ee Spunky Edwards’ Monkey-—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch — a ANY ¢HAN¢E HE GETS THE MONKEY Win ALWAYS GRAB - —_——— —_—_— atin _. Can You Beat It?—,y Maurice Ketten No DEARIE 'M NOT STEPPING OUT THESE NO YOU Won'TI \M NOT SEEING ANYBODY BET THE LOSER AGREED NOT To USE AN? MAKE ~ UP ok ARTIFICIAL Al\DS To BEAUTY’

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Cee bias es Agente, = i PR as aes PS $id ep eee aes 2 ser? ree sil ee Be a ee aa sors COMIC PAGEL MONDA Re NOVEMBER 12, PAGE 36 1928. ete etter N N SS we, Ow yy SSSSS4 x “mad Ih QQARAAAAAQVANN a a OR er a See - COMIC P | MONDAY, y . & NOVEMBER 12 4 Krazy Kat—sy Herriman WELWLA- WEA- WEL — | SURE Hap.A. eee ee Ker “~ = fan ENDING tro ied sali WéeltKUM @® NINO A in en ) A . -« | ZA ari WEUA, HWS OH THE \/MEAN IS THE | EVER CIC tH | R CIL}\ONLY “WAY ~to 5 the BATTUNG “MNices* LN TREAT A NTRY £ YOU M. CA EE eee Z B44 £2 o €¢e%: °° eZ > —_—-——- — -—.-- Cynical Sue—sy Gettier _ “The guy who said justice is blind,” says Cynical Sue, “meant when the defendant is a pretty and shapely female justice is blind to . everything else.” TT ‘By CHAS. MACK, Well, I guess youse glad the ELECTION’S over. WHAT election? Moran: Mack: Moran: For president. * Mack: Have they started THAT again? ‘Moran: Do you mean to say you didn’t know they was voting . for president of this country? Mack: WHAT country? | Moran: THIS country. This UNITED country. Don’t you know they means AMERICA when they talks about us be- : ing united? ' Mack: Is THAT what it wast I thought they meant the Cigar stores, ___ the BIGGEST is goin’ pie = Le a ar eS ; ig’ Vente Boas ie eal sem SS ' ah S ae oA Moran: Well, what is we going to eat for Thanksgivin’? : I don’t want to iene of none, but it looks like to eat the LITTLEST. Wh _ .. this Thanksgivin’ business, anyway! age» Moran: Well, Ambrose, the president appoints th’ day. + I knows a better idea than THAT. : What's the idea, Oscar? + They should let us pick our OWN ENT appoint the turkey, we day and let the Gratitude. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the VES, THE MOMENT 1! OPENED THE DOOR HE STARTED BABBLING ABOUT HIS WONDERFUL GIRL FRIEND SIBYL DARDANELLA. AND SHE CERTAINLY HAS A LOT OF NERVE TO TELL THAT SILLY OLD MAN THAT T'M ONE OF HER DARLING FRIENDS. ee A WATCH. BEAVER, AND FOR ME: Y Y] | -é ad = ony NO. I HAVE ONLY A ITS ENGRAVED OF Mv t DON’T MOMENT TO SPARE. 1 TO G.B. B. DESERVE MUST REJOIN SIBVL..... VHO HELPED THIS. EACH MOMENT AWAY FROM MELT ‘TWO SIT DOWN HER SEEMS LIKE YEARS. TENDER AND... AH, COLONEL, WHAT A HEARTS WONDERFUL WORLD. IN"T'O WELL T MUST HURRY ON, = ONE. a EE ge - ~~ = WOW aRsURD! WELL fTS A NICE WATCH BUT MARMw Ss WORD, GEORGE BU ONE WEEK THAT MAN M THAT WOMAN Me” POSITIVE ABOUT TWO TENDER HEARTS. Ee Our Brave Heroine. erere ae 7 4 3 * eee Lt pos me . -.--* - = se eee } 7 . . TWO +2 eeen tees eeee seats eeeeeeeeeee . esnenee This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch hk * nnd bennst nit . oF m~, “ee > » s . j (Mase anny ‘s4siteens «467 ~ y ‘a Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg Nothing Matters but Stocks. » vars al , 4 r Pig ott | DARLIASG | Go WSSIBE AASK GET DABDY's COMSSEAT AASB WELL ANNOVAICE OUR EN) GAGEMEAIT ) SWEETHEART. THIS IS THE jL HAPPIEST MOMEAST OF MY LIFE-I CAAS TAIN OF AISTHIAIG BuT You, MY ANGEL _ a } ~ tee | | ® ! Ty yj VM WALKING OA} AIR- AFTER ALL, WHAT ELSE MATTERS BUT. LOVE 7 qi ' whl } » 4 IN , a ! * . yy ’ bY, \ MR. NOZZLE HAUSER, t CAME TO ASK- COME IAS, YOUSG MAAS—THIS STOCK MARKET IS HARD “TO FIGURE OvUT— WHEAS STOCKS SEEM “TOO HIGH THEY GO A FRIEAB OF MINE TCL | Me THAT FALCORA OIL IS Good FoR, s* «*. Yo _— It'S TIME HE WAS SHOWING UP. _5— = ‘? = +5 \\ f WO? ty —— u Nee a -~* i ®«6 . 4 > e : i. { ee a Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO . —f7 MINT Nl ll i : +a, Teeberte rs OnH-MAGGIE- HERE'S a | LETTER FROM “YOUR |, GROTHER AN’ tT LOOKS LIKE Ir WAS WRITTEN WITH A PICK- [were +e. 34 ; eee ses eee WELL,READ I T- WHAT HAS HE TO 4% ae" + e8ee SAY ? a HES INJI FLORIDA- ME SANS HE KILLED AWN ALLIGATOR Six Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ( 268 1 I'M IN A HURRYLI a, 44 i ALL DRESSED AAB | iv \ y/ TELEPHONIES ig READY Z i A La a 5 She 2. SSIs question was esked again,” "Walsh added, “and he replied that * he hn w nothing about the bonds.” District attorney Rover inquired Whether Stewart had been asked about his knowledge of any § fre- Cipients of the bonds. Denied All Knowledge of Bonds. Saying * that Senator Nye ef North Dakota had asked such & fuestion, Walsh added that f*ew- “art had said he had nothing to do rWwith any distribution of the bonds f2nd had not “made a dollar out ~ i them.” Upon repetition of the »°riginal question, Walsh said that stewart had denied any knowledee _Of how the bonds were distributéd On cross-examination by Hogan, gWalsh could not reeall testimony 'w8in the trial of Stewart last spring yon contempt charges for réfusing mto answer questions by the Senate : Committee. When his memory was »Fefreshed by excefpts from his tes- ‘timony, however. the tid he was willing to accept the g@'ranscript as valid, % Rover sought to bring up Stew- g*'ts testimony before the commit- i in Apirl, when he acknowledged having received $759,000 in bonds #from profits made by the Conti- Rental Trading Co. in an oll dea', ,Which he turned over to a trustee. Hogan objected and this phase wre Passed over after a conference at the bye neh, «= Errors in Reporting Testimony. tee read at length from the “ fraphic report of the Febru- beh committee meeting, centering “sen tention en the questions and ‘ant c'* passing between ‘Walsh Seevera) on that occasion. In Pea instances, the Senator tees With defense counsel that » in reporting had been made. ‘Phasizing Stewart's refusal 0 to any knowledge he had distribution of bonds from logan st i mente read the resolution p t- ©f the ‘o the Senate Feb. 3, calling for oll man's drrest on contempt = kes. He asked why, ff Stew- : had denied any knowledge of “ch distribution, it had not been neluded in the report, and Walsh 'd he could give no reason, The ‘ff cross-examination of the ell the jury ¥ Montanan '- - ~—_———— te nee a eee ee FO A By the LO} the gr Motor is sal inerea of m¢ today. of ment 000,01 publi elare¢ stock comp: the a over | rights Minor —_—_= BRI | Only in 19 Caribh meteo! blizzar great was 1935.” eace cre gerresrrs - me =< a Cae “gna