St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1928

Page 1

o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service COMIC PAGE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. TODAY PEeGwt DS a = PRICE 2 CENTS es : 17 ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928—40 PAGES wOw aRsuRD! | = Se. , WELL TS A NICE i | WATCH BUT MARK aty i: | bf | 9 | 7 8 | WORD, GEORGE BUNGLE J | i ONE WEEK AFTER _ : = ; ee THAT MAN MAaARRIE= a > id oe f jt THAT WOMAN HE i S 9 * nn # . ~ ee SS ee FORD TO FORM $35,000,000 | SENATOR WALon AUTO CONCERN IN ENGLAND FSTFIESFORU.S. ‘am ‘To 40 Per Cent of Stock to Public—Plans | | PERIURY TRIAL to Supply 1 bed - aren Africa FRW.STEWART« LONDON, Nov. 1°.—Plans tor | ' the great expansion by a new Ford | : 4 CoO. oa ati Says Oil Mag- | mnenee Co., Ltd., whose coqmation Monta! |is said to foreshadow a five-fold | . © ! - nate Twice Denied to. increase in Great Britain's export of motor vehicles were announced ’ FINALAVAFLOW WOMANISKILLED Partial Vist of Rescued ==» WARSHIP SLOWS UP. DANGER BY BUS, GIRL DIES vom Sumien Liner Vests Wy Q MING TO VILLARES PAST OF AUTO INIUR WILL IVE A site on Regent street, London, |Prof. G. Ponte, Volcanolo-| Mrs. Lulu Utz, 59, Run LP SEARCH : 13.—The 39) P ps 4 A ) 1 hi § . guire Pa ‘OoOmMm- | . . ° ‘ . Scahe annie Haan woe -olbonstwd _ gist, Finds Eruption in’ Down and Fatally Injured ee ee ee Final Phase — Molten’ on Washington Blvd.| New york. , | No Likelihood of Any Fur- ther Rescues Admiral In- Tanker Myriam, Battleship | Wyoming, Berlin and American Shipper Send Names of Castaways. Associated Nov. offices, while work hag already | been started on an extensive tract! : 7 Oy passenger survivors of the stexmer Stream Solidifying. W Gra y! & est of nd. Vestris picked up by the American at Dagenhan, England, acquired | some years ago by the Ford inter- | Shipper, which also saved $0 mem- ests. When this plant is completed, | a en . Committee Knowledge of a ‘CROSS-EXAMINED FOR NEARLY TWO HOURS Inquiry Into Jury-Tamper- ing Charge — Senate - Clerk First Witness for Government. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, “A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The ; } ; ; : perjury trial of Robert W. Stewart. | “chairman of the board of directors | of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, | was resumed today Bailey and a jury of nine men and three women in the Supreme Court ‘of the District of Columbia. wee =iln- uc. In mn inve per with a member of the jury panel in advance of the trial. : Ingham Mack, clerk of the ; “ate Commilttee, as the first witness, “4oday identified various minutes of | > of ; mectings, those Stewart ap- the committee the sessions at peared. On which Blewart,. developed that the witness would mot say definitely whether . there had been a quorum present When Stewart was questioned Feb. 2. The Court admitted , a@ninutes into evidence tions. . The Government placed on the Stand as its first major witness Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- ‘tana, who questioned for months *those who appeared before t Senate Committee in inquiry into the leasing of Teapot Dome Pnaval oil reserve and the affairs of tthe Continental Trading Co.. Ltd. vot Canada, Company. » Walsh saic he “art whether he aDd>ut *Le bonds. Peart replicd had with the cistribution of any bonds "Tt. : «uestion was esked again,” Walsl: added, “and he replied tha‘ zhe hn Ww nothing about the bonds.” = District attorney Rover inquired Whether had t his knowledre *@pents of the bonds » Denied All Knowledge of Bonds. * Saying - that s Sseorth Dakota the } iit its ‘ 3 nad suena \4 he * * , » te Po been asa‘ of re- Stewart a Ti ¥ enator asked nad . @ “SUestion, W alsh added th 2 e ewes contempt charzes = 5 Committee. When is memory | B8treed with oo had said he had nothin; ‘3 - 3 . 7 * ot Mans arrest to ao bonds _ iiiie the Pith any distribution of pgeod had not “made a dollar tS - - ° : i them. Upon repetition of riginal question. Walsh > Ou. *h» ii “gt how the bonds were distributed On cross-examination by Hogan, aish could not recall] testimony the trial of Stewart last spring . Sy y > ; - t© @nswer questions by the Senate was efreshed by excerpt mony, however. t id he Was willing nscript as valid. Rover sought to bring up 5 8 testimony before the commit- ae in Apirl, when he acknowledged =YiRE received $759,000 in bonds Profits made by the Conti- nta! Tradine Co. in > from his tes- Montanano accept tfle gate he turned over to a trustee. — Objected Bthe bench. s Errors in Reporting Testimony. $e ean read at iength from the = °RTAphic report of the Febru- Meeting, m. Passing ’ “Wart on that occasion. . fal tances, the . defense counse! Z = in Teporting had been made. ™Phasi refusal to between Walsh In . Zing Stewart's "8Wer as to the Gistribution of bonds from h “ Continents! company profits, ® Tead the resolution present- © the Senate Feb. 3, calling for on contempt He asked why, ff Stew- gS orges, tch distribution, it had not been MUded in the report, and Walsh f he could give no reason. The Cfoss-examination of the oil Comtinubd on Page 2, Column 2. before Justice ' today. Of interest was the state- ment that 40 per cent of the $335,- 000,000 capita! will be offered for great public subscription, which it is de- clared, will be the first time Ford stock has been so offered. The company, it is stated, will acquire the assets of Ford companies all over Europe, and will have trading rights in Europe, Africa and Asia Minor with few exceptions. BRILLIANT METEOR DISPLAY FORECAST FOR THIS WEEK Only a Forerunner of More Striking Shower in 1935 Astronomers Say. ; Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, The Leonids, th- of the world’s forecast by some astronomers Nov. 13.— Mass., most spectacular meteor for appearance this week, are said by Dr. Willard J. Fisher of the Har- vard observatory to be forerunners of the great display expecie:. 'return in a few years. cross-examination | Frank J. Hogan, chief counse! for) on |} over objec- | ' ) ; said tht | meWart had denied any knowledge | for refusing | Stew- | an oi] dea!, | and this phase wes | Passed over after a conference ut centering | the questions and | Senator | that ; any knowledge he had | i was | By the | consequentiy Fifteen great historic showcrs of the Leonids are recorded from $062 A. Dd. until 1901. Twenty-nine years ago Prof. W. H. Pickering of Harvar discovered the showers recur at intervals of about 34 years. It had been assumed before that that they came 4@ little oftene~. In announcing 3$4-year-period, Prof. Pickering forecast a display in and reports from the Caribbean Sea that year told of meteors “like snow flakes na blizzard.” He forecast the n- t great “whose be the 7407 ivVi, maximuni expected before - Be s | o atu’ on ue Uiir pias " > > not LO 1930." POINCARISTS BEAT CAILLAUX 7 2 . “* Radical Loses Member:hip on Ti- nance Committee of Scnaic. iated Prcss No . 15.—The Poincare the Senate odie PARIS, Premier victory in first encounter with scored 2 + 1 . tVuds aaa et Lilie rme . | sition when former Premii seph Calhaux, radicai, ™ | ™ les > | ~~ + # whelmingly defeated ship in the Finance C . ? ~*~ , : which he has his political life. >. » . e . The Poincare = 2a 5 lm + . nat ‘ «241 bak UX w2s the cal - *7 1 Nat for 1 a #f . By the Associated Pre STOCKHOLM, LU ndset. Norwegi day was declared 1928 Nobel prize At: (j¢ aa. The 1927 lhterature awarded to Henri Bergson the French Ac#ds: Sigrid Undset known to the English world through her novel. Lavransdatter,” published It deals with conditions fourteenth century and of her ability to set forth tle Middle Ages - works and Mm‘ , in the typical mind Most of her deal with he enth is outstandin thirteenth ries. She a ia . u* fourte unaboreg, Was bor ti in Ka! May 20, 1882, business was Denmark. du- ina > 4 1 ¢ " ‘ sud ‘ } »7 L- © maliInegd a munis ipai sfT RK at i=) ~ a } _ ; or 7" , cated college and : philosop hi Piato’s tir uration. Inste: of Bergson thine or as an illusion 1. by tne of : 7 cognizance. Since ld whic self to polit c*s He in War bee e ‘ bh: > tna e - ae ‘” “ are worth $2.060,.eac} valu a record ir io ren and 7 ’ a new | Pa r? v Swedish t: ~~? . eilon. ission of s0m Pa rt v to iT) o the Nobel in- _ = . Lae ~~ . i” id ss Nov. State caam- tional! husk - ¥von corn anG z¢ , Minutes. ' i Eimer Williams. the LTilinois contest. run? . T- won second :, up in 30D as al } ‘ ; inow WINS NOBEL PRIZE. Lliarge -j;¢TS Uni- than ai ya + Mmaid Ponte said the lower part of the | sto iwith irmoon and “therefore the maximum and 62-100 ' _ stream 10 ' > ithere would probably be an explo- place today with 25 and 31-100) Lusheis. ‘HIS OBSERVATIONS MADE FROM PLANE Another Scientist However, Lasting Three With New Moon. OO ee si? Asso lateu ROME, _— Nov. 13.—The real peri of the Mount-Etna eruption may considered past and thy villages of Carrabba and Nunziata be consider themselves out Say direct dispatches f today. The main confronting the a meres | 53 te prol- Ui nort- Ss Agency the lava oda\y re- Which pas- transported to Mes- The railway service on that as been abandoned and trav- are now obliged to take the Termini Immerese to Palermo or se by s l’resh that nearly 1800 acres ef rich have been vered by the About one-fourth of this area fourth trees and Catania towrrad Stated that Carrabba 1 he road over Sengeers were } sii aa estimates showed land la’ pro- was the to toda id duced ano’ used for nut-beari:.: remaining half wos prog ve ‘Slave Srains. fivell ovel £rapes. tif Asen tated CATANIA, -_—— . — mom spe-t- ii pour- ims cof molten tava, villages and orchards, is G. Ponte, In- of by Prof, Volcanolecgical longer a cause ‘ilian countryside. eruption uas® With the of solidifying the smokins was iva showing signs ind © Ii S2i0ns from niain lessening. ' icement was made of St. Agatha. which. tradition, has arrested lava toward Catanin had been exposed in . , ' - order of the Arch- | ava. at the hb shop On rayers io 3St. X~- afl veil be issued yers. previous Agatha n an eruption ; (Ce he be fore Nicolosi and Linguaglios- miles north of Catania. Below Pormer Level. Ponte stated that in } ava Was mucn showed e\ , -_ " ? ‘ inva stopped iow former level and ient slowing uy} It appeared quite ley ‘ oniy a rze crowd wl viscous. with the surface ittie heated. A la Lich gathered .to * . to watch the spectacle go near the ~ + . ifa. Was vas able thie } ’ v* ee ; " «> ~* the aavent said t in the inferno of the earth.’ Platania predicted the flow would be prolonged for about three weeks with alternate slowing up and re- - a stat sumption of its march «coward the~ principal | ht rea he sea within | z Rigi. ~ pe he aha iment of materials purchased from i\Cuba during the war. was studied for some time and fi- ‘nally ordered paid. He thought the Sf2. days. When & did, Continued on Page 3, Co amn 2. Daughter Forecasts New Outbreak, | Weeks, | ‘fractured Joseph last night | Mackin. | Grand. 15720 _ Negro (21:45 a. Y : jegs ; the CTater | was spinning en- | is i being about ; mechanism ‘CLARA ARIOTTI, 15, HIT BY CAR SUNDAY of Orchestra Leader Struck by Machine Driven by Mrs. Estelle Mueller. eee | ' Clara Ariotto, 15-year-old school | girl, 2816 Macklind avenue, at City Hospital early today of a skull suffered afternoon when she was struck by driven by 4944 automobile Lstellie an pluelier, 3%. ‘Arsenal street near Brannon nuc. Clara was the daughter of Ariotto, orchestra saloonkeeper and Democrntic poli- Sunday Mrs. | Kichel- | berger avenue, as she was crossing | died ' ; i ' ' | i ' ave- } | French yAler, | ported ‘line tician, known as “King of the Hill" | Italian circles. Ariotto :hot ind kiNed Policeman Louis G. Kobards in a quarrel in 191%. Mrs. Luiu Utz, 59. a widow, was crushed to death at 8:15 o'clock under the front wheel of a People’s motorbus on Wash- ington boulevard just west of itl Grand boulevard. Mrs. Utz, who iived wiih her daughter, Mrs. Robert maack. 5222 Grace avenue, was on the way to the home of 1554 Semple avenue, where she was employed as house- keeper, and was transferring from a Grand to a Page bus. lar westbound bus stop is Washington. 100 feet west of and the accident occurred west. bus driver, Etzel slowing up feet The io Bruce avenue, said he for the stop when felt a jar. Lightner said he not the woman attempt cross in front of the bus The following persons were ser- lously injured in automobile acci- dents yesterday: Mrs.“Elsie Owen, 15083, South Tweifth street: Pau! Mordin, 12, 610 Marion — street: Jonn Kuseh Jr... 16, South Second street: Fred lbeeKalb street. Fetally Injured Trying to Hop Ride on Coal Truck. Coleman. 33 laborer of vas Lightner. was he to seen a - ‘ m wi Benish, an o~ 3 w= James years oid, Lucas fatally injured m: today, when hs tempted to a ride on 4 truck near Tenth Chestnut ets and fell under the w ' He died at 3:15 p. m. in City Hos- ital No. 2 of his injuries. Both erushed and he in- internally Miller, Negro was held are - wo Vad nue, , 1 hop COI ’ | ana etre heels were vas jured Paul truck. who drove An inquest vill ————— “BIG BEN,’ TALL DOWNTOWN POST CLOCK, MOVED AGAIN Familiar Timegpicce Taken From Ninth and Olive Corner to Frisco Building Front. “Big Ben.” the tall post clock the Drosten Jewelry Co.. has moved again. For 30 years a familiar timepiece at four dif- ferent locations in St. Louis, the clock now is located in front of the Frisco -building. following its moval there yesterday from of I -O TY re- iis ,last location at the corner of Ninth ,and Olive streets. “Big Ben.” made by the FE. How- ard Co. of Boston. Mass... originally cost $1500 Its post. containing the entire mechanism of the clock. ; of four iron, and the capitai. with 36-inch dials of opalescent giass, is made of solid copper, the | weight of post and capital 20900 pounds. is operated by a #sY58- tem of weights, so closely regulated total The | that the clock has varied from cor- | rect time only once in 30 years. The name “Frisco” will suppiant ithat of “Drosten” on the dials. as the clock has been lent indefinitely to the Frisco Railway company y the Drosten company. now located qn the second floor of the Frisco building. U. S Pays $101.18 Deb’ to Ceba. | yesterday } son, ers of the Vestris crew. as reported ‘to the Lamport & Holt line by the Radio Corporation of America, are: lirst class: E. F. Walcott, C. F. Slaughter, E. Lehner, H. C. John- stone, W. Sinclair, E. Permuy, E. J. Walsh, A. M. Jones, C. L. Pfaft, YU. 5S. Stevens, F. W. Euppe, E.. J. Marvin, J. 8S. Twoomey, R. P. Joha- Dr. A. A. Tursfuil, » Jticketts, Hl. Ruckert, W. Spitz. A. Dana, Mrs. E. F. W. VY. Davis Second class: Ww. WW, OGirteh, H. Harris, J. E, Pollard. Alfred Raisaor, S. Oronson, C. Belgrave, D. Huish. Third class: Miss H. Cubbin, W. Eversiey and the following without irst names given: Santanra, Ebor- raty. Dovallo, James Docil. Di Corza. Leslie and Keiser. The names of 63 survivors of the steamer Vestris rescued by the tanker Myriam were i:c- tv the Lamport and Hit by wireless today as follows. brown, Bercere, Bowles, Barnett or Bonnett, Boice, Ezbert: Brown- Croman, C. Devore . Coick, Conrad, Cline, Miss; Cox, Cal- ‘der, Cutting. Darey Diles, Dotting, | Foderisingham. Docecin., Estwiek. “Edwards Fawcett Fields, Evans. | Ford, George: Ford. J.;: Garcia, Gar- Schmal- | ner, Garoc, Coss, Hunt, Hipp, Hus- bands, Hidley. Jones, Kipling, Mc- Donald. McDonough, Niles, Parsitt, Peart or Heart. Patterson, Prest- | wick, Sears (surgeon). Ross, Roach, | ee The regu- | On | ‘west longitude, several miles east | Hipp. a | M. ' total of ' falling about HAVANA, Nov. 13.—The United | States War Department. by «9"- duct of the Secretai,s of State, Sas returned- $101.18 to Cuba in pay- The debt Nea ‘trigger of a shotgun disc liner had | Admiral M. tamsey, Shaw. Scott. Sealey, Shields, Slaughter. Conrad. Taley, Vanterpool, Williams, Frank; Wel- bron, Vatson, Williame, BS. Weeks, Zerochere, Zowles. The position of the Myriam when these persons were rescued was 37:19 north latitude and 70:38 and south of the position given by the Vestris commander when the was abandoned. list, Herman was listed Wil «am cj & On the passenger (Chicagoan. representing Swift & Co.; Fields lives in New York; Slaughter’s adcress was given as Chicago A ment at message to the Navy Deprrt- Washington, signed by M. ‘faylor. commander of the scouting fieet, who is aboard the Wyoming, gave the names of the survivors picked up by the bat- tleship as follows: Mrs. Inouge, irs. Mrs. Batten and Mire. Debies Oelrich, pas- NT et ANOTHER (ILD DAY OF TRADING | ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Sales Total 5,387,400 Shares, a Record Surpassed Only by That of Yesterday. l’rese Nov i3.—The Exchange expe- riot ; Associated NEW YORK, New York Stock rienced anothe: today. total sales 409 shares, which passed only by yesterday's record 5.670.600 shares It took 51 minutes after the record the final trans- Radio was again ore specticular $12. then more than recovering its ioss by touching a new record price at $296.75, only to fall back about $19 at the close The majority of losses which ran from $4 to $20 in a number of high prized specialities in tne forenoon, iped out or replaced by gains. while a wide assortment of pivotal issues forged anhead $4 to $i7. The turning point came when [‘nited States Steel rose more than $4.to a ft high at $165.59. Sears Roebuck climbed Greene Cananae $19, and Warner Brother: mere than $7. tutiand preferred jumped %4 on ennourcement of resumption of dividends and International Nickel, Gold Dust, international Business Machine and Conselidated r.ounted to new peak prices. DOG STEPS UPON TRIGGER OF SHOTGUN, KILLING HUNTER By the Associeted Pree TELLURIDE. Col.. of 5,337.- reaching has ticker to actions. the most the close were Ww 77 & @-« Nov © 49 oe a titties asada tein olddata RS ncillaan AS | Mrs. Fernand, | Dosch, trading | been sur- if of | ere, performers, ¢ : (,a8 | Phil Henty of Denver died here | ef a wound suffered when a hunting dog stepped on the ng ithe weapon. /the ground te ne ee A NY OO The weapor had been placed. on by a member of a hunting party and the dog walked across ft. The discharge struck Henry in the side. epee allen mesa + —- : 7 iwhen he arrived T stormy Ww. l. ADADIS. Gerald Negro Morris. Box.1i. sengers, and John Burton and Joseph members of the crew. Continuing search.” The Radio Marine Corporation received word shortly aiter noon that Pau! Dana, its South American representative, was among those condition. ‘rescued and was safe on board the hill: Cliek, Carter or Canter, Cole, | American Shipper. Argentine Consul-General Boilini ‘told ithe Associated Press todcy he from jhad received a radiogram | | | : ' ‘Carlos A. Quiros. Counselor of the Argentine consulate in New York jand @ passenger on the Vestris, an- /nouncing that early today by the steamer Berlin. The American Shipper and My- riam are bound for New York and the Berlin is due there tomorrow. |The American Shipper reported «he would continue the search for sur- vivors until dark. The Lamport & Holt Line re- a list of the survivors of the Ves- ‘trie taken aboard the German Lloyd Liner Berlin. The list fol- lows: Passengers: Q. Abbadini, Carlos | Quiros, T. Mack, H. Schultz and Cark Schmidt, Schmidt was picked up from the water. were taken from boats, Crew: Chief\ Engineer | Trimmer Alkine, | mates Pannis‘er Adama, and Myrick, | Sailors Ryer and Elixcie, Engin-er | Forsyth, Trimmer Gittens, Stew- jards Evans, Hvdecn, Harris, Duan- ‘ish and Moore. one stewardess, name not given, jand one “sleeping person.” 7 ceived this afternoon by wireless The others Boatswa'n's .can, Boyd and Enill, Cooks, Lizor- The message also said there was MAURETANIA BATTERED BY HUGE WAVE, ABOUT 20 ABOARD SUFFER BRUISES By the Associated Presa. PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 13. HE Mauretania arrived at Piymouth today a‘ter a passage in which about 20 passengers and crew members were slightly injured. Saturday was the worst day. The liner ran into ‘a terrific gale, the wind attaining a velocity of | nearly 160 miles an jour. The seas were terrific afid a huge wave “which looked as high as the funnel#’ came aboard the boat deck. The liner rolled heavily, and some of the pas- sengers and crew were bruised. None of the injuries was serious. Several of the passengers were injured when thrown against walle when huge waves broke overt the decks. Among the passengers. Leo Woifson of New York and Allyn EB. Mac- intyre of Boston were the most severely hurt, but were able to disembark at Cherbourg today “ ithout assistance. INDIAN WANTED TO VOTE ‘PART CHICKEN, PART EAGLE’ Kiowa Casting Hix First Ballot in Oklahoma Knew Choices by Party bLmbliem-. ANADARKO, Ox... Nev. 13.-—- Many Indians voted for the first time in the election last Tuesday A story of how a Kiowa Indian caat his first ballot has just reached here. “Me wanna vote—part chicken, part eagic.” announced the Indian at his polling place. Under the emblem @f the eagie, he voted for Herbert Hoover and other Republican candidates. Under the rooster. he cast a vote for Jed Johnson, Democratic Cor ee | gressman who was returned fe ¢f- fice. he was picked up || 329 passenger and crew, after || weasel had turned over from an forms Superiors — 222 Saved. ONE BOATLOAD WAS CAPSIZED Eight and a Raft Left Sink- | ing Vessel—Many Ships Joined in Picking Up Survivors. By the MRE Bs 3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.— Vice Admiral Taylor on the battleship Wyoming wirelessed The dispatch said: “All in goo] | the Navy Department this aft- - ernoon that a number of dead from the Vestris had been sighted and that the a would discontinue its this evening as it was ‘‘not thought possible'’ any more could be rescued, . The Admiral’s report contained the first detailed information about the reseue operatione an@ =~ the launching of life beoatr and rafts from the stricken British steamer. He relayed a statement of the chief officer of the Ameri-— can Shipper, one of the rescue craft, that eight boats and one makeshift raft left the Vestris. One boat capsized afd some of her people were picked up on tse Wyoming and other ships, the Admiral said. This radio message was as [ol- lows: The Chief officer of the Ves- tris who was then aboard tlhe American Shipper stated that eight boats and one makeshift raft left Vestris. One boat cap- sized and some of her people picked, up on this and other ships. Other boats picked up by ships arriving prior to Wy- oming. Raft evidently broken up due to heavy seas. Boat capsized about 6 p. m. yester- day and people had been afloat since then. Number of dead sighted. Not thought possible any living and will discontinue search this evening and return to Norfolk.” Admiral Taylor also expressed an opinion in his communication that ti was not necessary for the dirigible Los Angeles to join in the search. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nev. 13.--Accumu- fated radio reporte from many sources late today set the number of saved from the steamer Vestri« at 222. leaving 117 unaccounted for. Of those saved, 125 were on the American Shipper, 63 on the French tanker Myriam, 23 on the Berlin and eight on the battleship Wyoming. besides the body of ore man. The Vestrie was abandoned miles off the Virginia Capes 1:26 yesterday afternoon by Zan at the the une explained cause. One man taken from the water by the steamer Berlin told of see- ing a woman with a child in her’ arms floating near him. Search wasn begun for them and lookont was kept for others who had found no room in the boats or who had heen washed from the rafte The dead man, unidentified in first re- ports, was found by the battleship Wyoming. lying on a raft on which he had dled of exposure, according \ to & message picked up by the Radio Marine Corporation. Eetore dawn the rescue ships were led to the lifeboats by Saree sent up by the chilled who had drifted all night long. Lifeboat after Ufeboat was sighted and as the morning passed taken aboard with its shivering complement of men ahd women. Shortly after noon the Radie Ma- +

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sy to PAGE 2 MEXICO, ECUADOR AND COLOMBIA INVITE HOOVER f President-Elect Extending Two Months. BOLIVIA ALSO ASKS HIM TO VISIT COUNT RY we ner Battleship Texas Likely to Be Selected to Bring Party Back to U. S. From Buenos Aires. _ + the Associated Ags PALO masa, al... Nov. Herbert Hoover may find it neces- sary to extend the itinerary of his | have arrived in San Francisco on their honeymoon. Mrs. Almada is a graduate of a convent at and her husband is an alumnus of Harvard. good-will tour of Latin America| considerably beyond the scope con- | : to | templated when he decided make the journey. tions for the President-elect to visit countries in both South and | Central Amertca, Which were ex- cluded from the original schedule, are now coming, and his 40-day | be extended to two longer. itinerary may months or slightly Mexico, are among the Southern republics which have asked that the Presi- dent-elect include them in his tour. An invitation also has come from Bolivia, the visit to which would involve a considerable trip in ad- dition to that which must be made by the good-will mission in mov- ing from Valparaiso to Buenos Aires. Under the original plans, the bat- tleship Maryland, bearing Mr. Hoover and his party, was to have touched first at Balboa, Panama anal Zone, and then moved past Colombia and Ecuador to Peru, with Chile the next country to be Visited. Both Colombia and Ecu- ador, through their Ministers, have asked that the party call at tha.r ‘capitals. Rail Trip to Mexico City. '* The Mexican Government de- Sires the party to visit that coun- ‘iry on the return trip to the Unit- ed States, with the President-elect Woing from Vera Cruz to Mexico Wity by rail. The original plan was {tg proceed from Rio de Janeiro to -Mavana and then to Florida. #y° These invitations are being giv- eh consideration, and, as a resuit. it may be two days before the final sehedule will be announced. It is sett!ed. however, that the party will leave San HPedro, (Cal., next Monday and it may be that a stop will be made at a Mexicaa pert on the West coast, on the way to Balboa, Besides being attended by Henry | P. Fletcher, Ambassador to Italy, | home on leave, as the offi- cial representative of the State Department, the President-elect is to have a naval aid, probably Commander: Augustin T. Beaure- gard, grandson of the famous Con-: federate General, gard. W. J. Donovan Visits Hoover. Mr. Hoover turned his attention | _ today from the preparations of his .* South American trip to receiving William J. Donovan, assistant to the Attorney General, a close per- sonal friend who stood high in his council of advisors both during the pre-convention and pre-elec- tion campaigns. The assistant to the Attorney tieneral came to California yester- day on official business for the Department of Justice and stopped over at the Hoover home on ‘ cisco. His visit served to revive Cabinet selection discussion which had become dormant with the an- nouncement of the Latin-American tour. Both before and since the elec- tion, Donovan's name has been spoken of frequently as a possibil- ity for Attowney-General in Hoover Cabinet. He has been sistant to Attorney General Sargent fora number of years and has had personal direction of the prosecu- tion of some of the most important litigation which the Governme..‘ has embarked upon time. Visit a “Stroke of Genius.” Brazilian Envoy to Italy. By the Associated Press. ROME, Nov. 13.—President-el- ect Iloover's idea of visiting Latin- America was a “stroke of genius completed by choosing Ambassador Fietcher as a member of his en- tourage,” in the opinion of Baron Teffe. Brazillian ambassador to Italy. “Mr. Hoover's sojourn in Brazil will have great consequences, which are impossible to calculate now but which wil! be emphasized by the presence of such men as Ambassador Fletcher (now Amer- iean envoy to Italy), who knows) Brazil and is a true and sincere | friend of my country,” said the. Brazillian ambassador. aditiadeninhaeinemanidaninenad Says ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded be JOSEPH PULITZER ! Lag % iste. ‘Published Da! rate _ Publishing Co. iT i AP, Benes rredit and. Att = all. in Advance ORG FORT. .ccsccccsees BS] one > seeteeeee aks el SSE Considers | Good - Will | Latin-American Tour to} {! Urgent invita-j| ; Janeiro } { ' | thorough Colombia and Ecuador | ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ——— oY MR, AND MRS. JORGE ALMADA -\M their way to Honolulu. San Diego, Cal., a —-- o—- ee — 'more, Mr. an American Edwin V. Morgan, call an honorary Brazilian, owing to his long residence there and his and sympathetic know- ledge of the entire country. “Mr. Hoover will have every- where in Brazil the warmest re- ception, everybody having admir- ed him as a man, as a philanthro- pist and as a'statesman. With the wide experience acquired by prac- tically traveling over all the world, he will certainly realize the possibility existing in collaboration between the United States and Brazil, and he will realize that in ten years Brazil will produce and develop what it takes a century to do in Europe. “The only way of being in ac- cord and working together for mutual interest is knowing Brazil well, and that is what the Presi- dent-elect is about to do. Under his impulse Brazil, which is as large as Europe, may become one of the most important markets-for P. G. T. Beaure- | | } | | 4 nis | way from Los Angeles to San Fran- | the | AS- | . ee during that | “Further. | oe oe the pews oe of t rewubtieat ion of epeeial Gis- | the United States, as proved by the ‘fact that America alone exported 'te Brazil 36,000 automobiles—or 100 times more than the number exported by some of the most ad- vanced manufacturing countries of Surope.”’ ah Battleship Utah to Take Hoover Up East Coast of South America. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 138.—The | battleship Utah was designated to- | day by Secretary Wilbur to carry | President-elect Herbert Hoover from the United States to the east coast of South America on his | S00d will tour of that country. | SENATOR WALSH ON STAND FOR U. S. IN TRIAL OF STEWART Continued From Page One. prosecutor went on for nearly two hours. Counsel Denies Stewart Lied About Continental Co, Bonds | Robert V. Caldwell, a_— clerk, i'while being examined for jury |service yesterday, soon after open- ‘ing of the trial, told Justice Bailey he had been Sunday by a youthful stranger giv- ing the name of McGinnis, who asked him if he would “hold out” if selected on the jury. Subse- quently. Caldwell corrected that statement to say that “McGinnis” ;asked him whether he would “stick with the other jurors.” Stewart, who is head of one of the largest corporations in the world, is charged with having com- mitted perjury last February, testifving before pot Dome Committee. The com- mittee at that time was engaged in Trading Co., and used, in part, ‘corrupting Secretary of the Inter- jor Albert B. Fafl in connection iwith the leasing of Teapot Dome naval oil reserve. Stewart was tried and acquitted last June on a charge of con- tenipt, for having refused to an- awer questions propounded to him in the inquiry. As an illustration of the strange vagartes which at- tend the ‘criminal courts, that Stewart's defense in the | jury case | mount admission of contempt the other case. Of course the con- Stitutional safeguard against dou- ble jeopardy prevents him being tried again onthe charge, Basis of Perjury Charge. When the oil magnate made a belated appearance early this year before the Senute Committee, and was questioned about his know!- cdge of the Continental bonds by i Senators Walsh and Nye. the fol- lowing testimony occurred: | Senator Walsh: What, thing, it appeared today per- if tinental Trading Co. ‘ Stewart: I-never ‘bad anything | | to do with the Continental Trading | .Co.’s distribution of any bonds. Senator Walsh: The question is What do you know about them, whether you had anything to do | with them or not? Stewart: Well, I didn't yd “Sibten te | anything about it. is | Senator Nye: Do you know of /amyone who received these bonds | that the Continental Trading Co. Ws reported to have dealt in” ; écater,,| Personally did not make a dolla: ia |" of this transaction, Upon being pressed to Calles’ Daughter i in U. S. on ete rete n| RS. ALMADA, who was Alicia Calles of Mexico, and her husband, a millionaire sugar planter, | encanta S end amalipessnanienenanimnaind: =m wane Hoover will find in Rio | diplomat, whom I might | the- Senate poms | with the others on the jury.” . 4 “| added that he made no attempt to | ascertain | identity, tracing the Liberty bonds accumu- | ai ; é' the house. lated by the notorious Continental | in | will consist in a tanta-, in | do you know about any of | | the bonds pure hased by the Con-| that he bequeathed visited at his home| —— | Hogan oe progress of justice in the) ‘claims he received them Photo. — Internationa! his arrival here from Calles, daughter of President They are on — ee —_— ~ whether he knew who had received ‘any of them, and whether he had ever discussed the matter with Harry F. S!melair, Stewart refused to answer, and was indicted for contempt. Subsequently it developed, and Stewart admitted, that he had re- ceived $759,000 worth of the bonds, and had kept them in a safe in the office of the Standard Oil Co. in Chicago. He produced a, “trust agreement” which he said he had drawn up at the time he learned he was to share in the Continen- tal’s $3,080,000 bond jackpot. The “agreement” provided that the bonds eventually were to go to two of Stewart’s companies which had suffered in the Continental deal. It is on this basis that Stewart now contends he was telling the truth when he testified he did not ‘nersonally receive” the bonds. He for the benefit of his companies, and hence did not “personally receive them.” It is admitted, however, that none of the other officers of the com-| panies were aware, until the Sen-} ate Committee investigated the transaction, that Stewart had ever received any of the bonds. Haw he proposes to explain his testi- mony that he “had nothing to do with the distribution of the bonds,” and “knew nothing about them,” has not been indicated. In outlining the case to the jury yesterday and today, however. Hogan repeatedly declared. that Stewart had not lied about his knowledge of the bonds, but had refused to tell about it. In other words, Hogan insisted that what Stewart did was what he was charged in the contempt case with doing, but of which he was ac- quitted. Hogan defended Stewart | way between Gulfport and in the eontempt case. The trial was hardly under way yesterday was added to the long list of those which have attended the oil inquiry and the efforts of the Government to punish the persons involved in the frauds. Justice Bailey questioning the talesmen in box. In response to one of questions, Caldwell made Statement about having been ap- proached Sunday by the unknown “McGinnis.” He said that the stranger, before another seandal | WAS | the | his | the | in addition to asking him | if he would “hold out” in the case, | asked him whether he knew Ho- gan, and whether he was a Cath-. olic. Search Begun for “McGinnis.” After being excused, told newspaper men ‘that he lieved ‘‘“McGinnis’”’ exact question had been whether he would “stick He the man’s and showed purpose him Hogan and Rover denied they dectectives question vehemently had employed any or investigators to members of the panel, Suid he had made the usual inguiries as to commercial and credit the talesmen through the lished agencies, but that was all. Rover at once directed his office to locate “McGinnis” jf possible. One Caldwell | be- | or | out of the | ratings of. estab- | man, & young lawyer, was summoned to the District Attor- | /mey’s office, but Caldwll said he. was not the man who visited him. The search was carried forward by Rover's assistants and deputy mar- shals attached to his office. contenipt | LEAVES HIS BEVERAGE PARLOR TO TWO EMPLOYES IN WILL Peter Clarke and Arthur Rogers, | employed for years in a beverage | parlor at 5700 Haston avenue, are today owners of the business, un- der the will of Michael J. Wood- lock, the late owner, which was filed for probate today. Wood- lock, who also left Clarke and aAny- | } Rogers $250, each, said in his will the io them services,” Woodlock left $10,000 in bonds and 15 Shares of stock in a paint i | Stock in the Union-Easton know | | other sister. | | Stewart: I did not personally 60 receive any of these bonds. or | make a dollar out of them: 1 will, tell’ manufacturing concern Margaret Lennon, Mrs. and to a sister, —— business | “as a reward for faithful | SS anes $5000 in bonds and 10 shares of | Co. to Mrs. Catherine Dockery inherit the residuary estate after $3000 in cash bequests to other | relatives and friends have been de- ducted. The value of the residu- ary estate has not been estimated. Dennis P. O'Brien, a title exam- inet with offices in the Wainw right Bullding, is named exécutor of the He also receives a cash be. aquest of $)/900 ~ — Trust | , ane. | The two sisters also | TUESDAY, SMITH TO BROADCAST PARTING MESSAGE TO PEOPLE TONIGHT New York Governor Prepar’s to Leave on Vacation in South Tomorrow. NEW YORK, Nov. Smith tonight will give his parting “message to the American people” in a half hour radio address. Upon Albany he anhounced no advance copies of | his talk would be given out nor would he intimate just what wo- :d be its nature. He will speak from | the National Broadcasting starting at 8 o'clock (7 p. Louis time). 13.—GovV. m. St. NOVEMBER 13, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "g “Vestris” Dead Sighted; 117 Probably Lost Continued From Page One. the Massachusetts Institute of Technology station at South Dart- mouth, Mass. The earlier report was that a man picked from .he water by the Wyoming had told :f seeing a woman and child drifting near him. The ctadio Mcrine Cor- poration’s version was that he said |he had seen a woman with two | children and that the Berlin had Studio | | put about to look for them. According to this later report, the man said that he had been | clinging to a timber and had drift- Tomorrow he will leave with se - | eral friends for a vacation of sev- the | weeks “somewhere in South.” He sa:d he did not know where he was going. “We are go- ing where the teniperature is 75 in the shade,” he said. None of the members of his fa 1- ily will accompany him. The Ge ernor expects to spend the greater part of his time playing goli. The broadcasting of the Govern- or’s speech will »e over the WEAF hain of the ! System, including KSD, St. Louis; WCSH, wow, WHAS, WRBT, KPRC, KSL, WRVA, WEBC, WGY, WEEI, WTAG, WFI, WRC, | WCAE, WWJ, WJIAX, KVOO, WFAA, WOAI, KYW, WCCO, KOA, WSM, WMC, WTIC, WJAR, WGR, WDAF, KGO, KPO, KFI, KGW, KOMO, KHQ, By the Associated ‘Press. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.—Gov. Smith will reach the gulf coast I'riday or Saturday for a vacation at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, mid- Biloxi. The Governor is expected to be ac- companied by Senator Pat Harri- son of Mississippi, who is a close friend of the defeated Democratic presidential candidate. This infor- mation wad learned authoritatively in New Orleans, HOLDS UP LAWYER FOR MONEY TO PAY FRIEND'S ATTORNEY Robber Tells John Mooney He Needs Cash to Get His Buddy Out of Jail. As John Mooney, Clayton attor- ney, started to enter his parked automobile at Clemens and Limit University City, held up by a man with a revolver eral avenues, he was who had waited in the car. “T’ve got to collect a little dough to pay a lawyer to get my buddy out of jail,” the robber explained. Mooney, who has a number of clients in custody at Clayton, reached in a pocket and handed out six $1 bills and a $25 check. He saved $68 which he had in an- other pocket. Mooney refused demands that National Broadcast’ -s | ed past a raft on which were the woman and children, Life Raft Missing. A message saying that all pas- sengers had been rescued with the exception of one group ahpard a life raft was received in Washing- ton by telephone from Norfolk, where the information had been compiled from reports sent by ra- dio from coast guard cutters. The cutters Mascoutin, Manning and Modoc were reported standing by the scene of the wreck of the Ves- tris. It was reported from Bermuda that the steamer Berlin had sent word that she had picked up this morning one of the empty lifeboats from the Vestris. There was noth- ing to show whether the boat had been overturned or that it had been washed away from the Vestris un- occupied. Five lifeboats and one raft were picked up by the steamship Ameri- can Shipper and the French oil tanker Myriam. The lifeboats had a capacity of 57 passengers each. Until well after midnight the res- cue vessels, which used powerful searchlights, reported fruitless search. With the exception of some little wreckage, there was nothing to be found. At 3:30 a. m. came the first hope- ful word. At that hour, the steam- ship American Shipper sent out a message saying that red flares had been sighted. The communication Was intercepted by the naval radio station here and by the Radio Ma- rine Corporation at New York. First Lifeboat Found at 4 O’Clock. At 4 o’clock the American Ship- per reported the first lifeboat had been found. The vessel's radio message said: “Now on scene. One lifeboat along side us now.” Just a little while later a second rescue vessel, the Myriam, sent out word that it, too, had found a lifeboat and a little later told of being near several others. A message from the Myri- am to the steamship Sunewco urged that vessel to hurry and join the hunt. It said: ‘Come on. More boats to pick up. Am bound New York myself. Have rescued boat No. 6.’’ Another message from the Amer- ‘ican Shipper was the next received, | certainty of the position where the lifeboats were launched and how far they might have drifted. The last position reported, as the ship was abandoned yesterday at 1:25 p. m., was 87.35 north lati- tude, 71.08 west longitude, about 240 miles from Sandy Hook and the same distance from Cape Hen- ry, Va., but radio bearings on the vessel by short stations placed the liher much farther west, indieating that in the excitement the true po- sition might not have been given or received, The Vestris, which left New York Saturday bound for Barbados of the Windward Island group and South American ports, reported it- self in trouble at 6 o’clock yester- day morning, but said it needed no assistance. Then at 10:05 a. m. came the S O §S. Subsequent messages during the next three hours and a half said it had hove to in a gale Sunday aft- ernoon, that it had then developed a list to starboard and that it was sinking Slowry. No reason for the trouble was given, but officers of the line assumed it hae er sprung a leak while in the trough a of the sea Sunday or had struck a | submerged derelict, caving in the bulkheads and allowing the water to rush in which would have caused the $2-degree list reported. Other Messages Keceived. Messages were received from the following vessels searching in the vicinity ih addition to the Wyo- ming, the American Shipper and the Myriam: Ohio Maru, which was first to reach the spot where the Vestris sank; San Juan, Santa Barbara, Coast Guard Destroyers Davis, Mascoutin, Manning and Modoc, North German Lloyd liner Berlin. The officiers of the _ ship, including Capt William J. Carey, of the Lamport & Holt line, were all British except Dr. W. Sears, whose address was given here as College Hospital, Brooklyn. O'Loughlin, the radio operator, who stayed at his post until the flecks of the ship were awash, is 30 years old and has been a radio Dperator 12 years. Carey, who has been with the Lamport & Holt Line 50 = years, vas making his last trip on the Vestris. He was to have taken command of the Voltaire, flagship ef the line, at Buenos Aires. The Voltaire, making her maiden voy- agé, was one of the ships that went to the scene of the Vestris. The Vestris was built in Ireland In 1912 and was valued at $2,000,- 900. The cargo, which included automobiles, machinery, silks, bar- rel gil and fruit and 1097 sacks of mail, was valued at approximately $1,000,000. The Vestris was built Its registered tonnage Its length is 495% feet. 1912. 10,494. in is : itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Macoy, 412 Somerset avenue, Webster Groves. Mr. Macoy is Fletcher's: sister. The Fletchers .were bound for Brazil. Mrs. Macoy this afternoon had a telegram from another brother, J. D. Fletcher of San Francisco, saying that word had been re- ceived that Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher had been rescued. Fletcher 18 the son of an 3b. copal minister of Los Angeles, pares served. in Belgium as a member of the Relief Commission headed by Herbert Hoover. He is the| author of “From Job to Job | Printing and*Engraving Co., 4 Laclede avenue. ead Newly Married Pair From Boston on Ship That Sank. BOSTON, Nov. 13.—Orrin 38. Stevens, 31 years old, who, with his wife was listed among the pas- sengers aboard the steamer Ves- tris, is sub-manager of the Buenos Aires branch of the lirst National Bank of Bostfn. Stevens was re- turning to Buenos Aires with his bride, who was Miss Gladys May Holt, an Argentine girl of Ameri- can parentage.: They were mar- ried in Buenos Aires July 28. Peoria (IL.) Brazil on Board, PEORIA, IIL, Nov. 135.—A ‘Peoria family, father, mother and two children, were rassengers on the steamer Vestris. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and daughter, Francis, 3 years old, anc Paul, 1, boarded the steamer Saturday on their way to Sao Paulo, Brazil, where Wilson is employed by the Brazilian Tele- phone Co, Berlin Radios News of Finding 23 Survivors. S. S. BERLIN, Noy. 13 (By Wireless).—After rescuing 22 per- sons out of boat number 13 we picked up Karl Schmidt, who had been drifting in a life belt for 22 hours. All safe and sound. No.- body injured. Lots of small wreck- age drifting.. Very strong northerly winds. Squally and high seas. Ar- rive Ambrose Wednesday 4 a. m. approximate. Complete passenger list already given lacks Robert Cheafe, seaman. Van Thalen, master. Auto Race Drivers Among - Pas- sengers on Vestris ‘By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 13.— Earl Devore and Norman Batten, listed with their wives as passen- gers aboard the liner Vestris, long have been associated with automo- bile racing in Southern California and were on their way to South America as the advance guard of Family on Way to | | | Around the World,” a new edition | of which is soon to be published. | Macoy, his brother-in-law here, is. vice president of the National | 9) ' his car hit an oil spot on , soaked track, spun around times and crashed into a wall. The driver re-ent race and was spurting te leaders when he was or¢ the pits while an eg Showed a broken gag removed him from p or ase tile the accident he hag” averaging better than 93 am hour, About a year ago the their families moved East, making his home at Al and Batten en at Dayton, n, 0 ENRAGED AT PRISON SE) BEATS CELLMATE ct CLEVELAND, 0. } Nov. 1b ** a a > as A 4 B os re pce Tee i Pa the APL rs 'raged by a four- -year Federal, on term imposed on him,. Nevins, 39 years old, a ¢ county jail, killed hig ce an iron pipe early today, | to his confession to Police. Donald Prentiss, said trict manager of the tory of a large manufacturing corporation victim. He died inah Was the a fractured skull witho consctousness. — Nevins confessed that he de tended to use the iron pipe en eral Judge Paul Jones, who » tenced him, but did not ge rr chance to do so when Drougt Ie court yesterday. : Nevins originally wag to two years at the Atlanta F penitentiary for threatening a doe tor at the Clieveland Marine Ha pital, where he wag While serving this ccnteeaa wrote the physician a letter threatening him “when my we up. In September Nevins was fe- arrested here. Prentiss was under a one-year sentence at Atlanta for a statutory offense. WOMAN WHO SHOT SELF DIES: ACCIDENT, SHE TOLD POLICE Mrs. Mathilda Cooper, 63 years old, died at 1 p. m. today at City Hospital from a bullet wound in the abdomen suffered at her home yesterday. ‘ She was found lying on the tbee at her home, 4033 Shenagdéah ave- nue, at 4:45 p. m., by het husband Thomas. A revolver a discharged cartridge was vw lo side. Mrs. Cooper told polies that the shooting was accidental, Geeper said his wife had been Sader treatment for a nervous ames Car Load of Alcohol Seized. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov, Ite Federal prohibition agents a car load of alcohol, esti to be worth more than $20, retail prices, on a railroad The shipment — he get in the car with the robber | ¢hortly after 5 o’clock, and said: |000 © 7° a group of eight racing drivers. and that he give up his automobile | “About five miles north of position | Two Rescued BK rom Vestris Recent In the last Indianapolis 500 mile} here today. keys. The robber escaped on foot,| where found first lifeboat. Ap- Visitors at Webster Groves race classic, Batten finfshed fifth | from the Fast and was cond red assured by Mooney that he would} proaching four other lifeboats Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. B.| with an average speed of 93.228/| to the Goldstar Chemical Ce not be pursued. The $25 check / now.” Fletcher of San Francisco, who|miles an hour, winning a $3000; which prohibition agents was abandoned by the holdup man The task of the rescue vessels| were passengers on the sunkén]| purse. Devore, driving in the same| non-existent. There were 61 in the car. was made hard because of the un-| steamer Vestris. were recent vis- race. narrowly oscaped death when of 50 gallons each in the shit TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND EESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. CPRAVEL AND RBMORTA Gel your IVE OUT-DOORS in the sun- [IN shine this winter in Southern California. 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Winter in Southern California is spring-time. Warm life-giving sunshine almost every day... new green foliage on tree and shrub ye Pe Pe ee | pl pd ed pe o_ 6.2.05” 6. 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Tee | Peeheba se be ee ee oe *-* or ete ete * e « « enn, !6h— CL—Ke iz. eee 0 —- ee we a Pa rae ae a e+ «+ «: Ge +e « * * «+ Be @ «@ e 6 6 e276. 0-6. 670.-6.-¢_670—0 9.0.4. 6-6-6766 a8 . e.« 6 © @¢.0. 6 @ #.¢ eo; 0 @.6.6. 6.6.6.8 dt Pt be Pe bd be be Oe OO De 9.6 6 6.6.6.6 6-06-68 0.6.5 6.0.9. 0_0-6- 4.00 Pe tetatetetate® * * * "ht 4 od bt be oO ET Te e+ * P nd ee “ ~~ 4 | . eee oe be ot ee | et et pO? eo ete st etetets ers et e*e “>t > pe Pt Pe >t Oe Pe od he tl SH WW pd ee el bd ote se +e ele ‘ot be et eee ee ee oe” «a e ots os 0.4 eters ‘_e +_* ¢ « * " + * @ #6 © _ © @ «@ «"@ _ @ © « «© Ee @ *,*,* et eta tele ate tates th e's *etets te a be ba ba be ba Pee be be ee” | Ok be be oe be be | tee we ee eo ee ele eee ee ee. 028. 6:0.9.6 . oe bt et era anaes See bd ba be babe De Pe ee be et || be be eee bee bee et cb Toe he be bed: | iP Pre Pe ee Pe eee, » AP eee be eee ee oft Pe ee be bee be t*s* ete ooo ome tdtel. * ea Pet atete «-« *g* abet ot otn ate etm. *«* «de «*«* «et e*e ates ete ete *sts sate . e*- “ht +4 oe S.e@ €20._6 6.6.0.0. ¢_6.6-6,8 + _* ‘+ @# « oe i oe winters coat ol tanta SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA desert, in late winter, carpeted with flowers. Come now and see California in its aa 2 : Re - , ee Zz ~ $ . new eendress. ee ~ - 2 ns , eer a * Thy. ee oy ‘: oe Pe. > of =~ . io | . and the setter: Bee Se ° ee int: sees ae Beit etbizis: ast sit peegaeeeseseeieps se ct Sees feseses Ssisi8 ; ser | faa SOUTHE R N x et fF Send for the new book on South ern California... 73 large pic sures in gravure showing mag- nificens scenery . sical and social events. A work af art. ABROA D [Les Angeles (Orange ()Riverside ()Les Angeles Sports C) Veutere ()Santa Barbara ()Sen Bernardine [)Sen Diege . A All-Year Club of Southern hdg.. Los Angeles, California. oe ee Se free book Southern California the Cam- cr." Also booklets telling copecially of the ettractions ia the -ousties + I have checked. 3 saaatsts 3 tt “at Ler WE cathe: ib Your OWN f <a if 8 ~~ . sports . . mus- . CALIFORNIA AMERICA — V2 nually approximating 3$95,000.- Sune (| 000 end oil fields rated at a bil- — oe — A TT ee lion dollars. i HELD -{t had been parked when it was es ee es IN SHOOTING COLLEGE YOUTH ym SURAPING CAR After Chicago Police Learn His Auto Figured sn Minor Accident. HE HAD REPORTED MACHINE STOLEN Officers Find Car Where He Parked It — Commis- sioner Thinks Gangster Friends Wounded Athlete —— el By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Philip lL McKee, president of the American Greenhouse Manufacturing Co. and reputedly well-to-do, and D. T. Church, a reat estate dealer, were taken to detective headquarters last night for questioning by Com- ‘missioner Stese in connection with the shooting of John Acher, North- western University football player early Sunday morning. It was the opinion of Stege, who ordered McKee held, that McKee was in the automobile from which young Acher was shot. The shots were fired ,the commissioner thinks, by sangster guests of Mc- Kee. McKee’s arrest came after he had telephoned police that his au- tomobile, which answers the de- scription of the automobile from which Acher was shot, had been stolen Saturlay night or Sunday morning. Detectives found the machine last night a short dis- tarce from where McKee reported stolen. The automobile when found was locked. The right front fender was dented and on the running board was some paint such as was scraped from Acher’s car when the gunmen’s machine’ scraped ft, starting the altercation which led to the shooting. McKee and Church told detec- tives they had been drinking to- gether Saturday night and early Sunday, and that McKee had driven Church home about mid- night. MceKe then went to a Wack- er drive sub-level cabaret, he said, TTT I st TH Era ks pe ee tee : e Be yh and remained there until 6 a. m. Sunday. Two cabarets were ordered raid- ed and a man and woman, whose identities were arrested, The River’s End Cabaret, one of those McKee said he visited; was | described by police as a favorite | amusement center for several men | who have had trouble with the. law. They named John Flannery | and Dan MecGeoghan who were tried for murder with “Midget”, Fernekes and sentenced to death, | only to win a new trial and ac- | quittal. | The condition ef young Acher, a Substitute fullback who played in | part of the Northwestern-Purdue Kime Saturday, was reported early. tod; 'y pee his physician as “danger: | ous.” One of th® bullets was re- moved from against his spine. $25,000 SUIT AGAINST bocTOR FOR ALIENATING WIFE OPENS William i. Wiles, Woodsvorker, Asserts He Found Woman ) and Physician Together. Were not made known, | | pointh , tion, t A bra) toware 7 “A ti to a | mouth ' main | sive ac “The ‘ata k hour, | of the along t aide. | crater Trial of a suit for $25,000 dam- ages brought against Dr. George Ww. Tremain. 3532 Washington boulevard, by William R. Wiles, a Wood worker. of 4.234 Swan avenue, Whe charges the physician with Qlicnating the affections’ of his Wife. Mrs. Marearct Wiles, began before a jury in C ircuit Judge Calhoun’s court today. Wiles testified that he was mar- ried in France in 1917 wen in the American Expeditionary Forces. His wife accompanied him to St. Louis and they lived at 3407. Wasxh- ington boulevard. In 1925. acs cording to Wiles, his wite suffered &n injury and Dr. Tremain was summoned to treat her. Wiles said he returned home unexpectediy one day and found the physician and Mrs. Wiles in the dining room. Wiles testified that« when he at- tempted to strike Dr. Tremain be Was prevented from doing so by his wife, who expressed affection for the physician. In a staternent to the jury. coun- se! for Dr. Tremain said the phy- tician would de ny the charge from the witness stand, It will also be shown, according to the attorney's statement, that Wiles and his wife Cecupy the she prepares his meals for him and fares for thetr child. JAIL FOR DRY LAW VIOLATORS Three ¥ lolating men who pleaded guilty to ‘iat the prohibition laws fe- - Me jail sentences and were fined ederal Judge Wham in East louls yesterday. A hate are: Richard C. Williams, and Pos § old, Marissa, Ill, 9¢@ doys Mm, 3 160: Frank Godineski, Benton, pony 10 days and $150; William - Ward, Il, 20 days and $50. wad Federal Grand Jury, which na one yesterday, is continuing 8 'nvestigation of liquor cases, _ Cleveland's Wildow on Board, TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 13.--Mra. tomas J. Preston Jr.. widow gf ormer President Cleveland. ¥&s appointed a member of | New Jersey Publi Com- im y © Library -s by Moore. same house and that}

Page 3

a Mrs.;} his car hit an oll spot on the i track, spun afound se : Suva Ked rain. orice ; : ~ Ver, Mr. | times and crashed into a Fetainie! " wall The driver re-entereg the Brazil. race and was spurting after the h had | leaders when he was ordered { e : ’ ‘ hile es, . bis whe an examination SCO. showed non-existent. There ; of bf , Warn when ae rs. TEAVEL AND RESORTS. yf tan. lling...or rugged ll test your skill. njoy the sea coast bake in the sun. ‘en, they Il enjoy fine schools here. ithern California Warm life-giving ost every day... foliage on tree ib... and the in late winter, ted with flowers. me now and see Jalifornia in its new green dress. bhp Lap > | RIDIN SHOOTING bably Host | eile YOUT ARSCRAPING CAR — ————— Mission by Moore. ™ | Matement, thar w ne ee ee - ef Man Chicago After tearn His Auto Figured ‘n Minor Accident. HE HAD REPORTED MACHINE STOLEN -_————— ~ Officers Find Car Wher He Parked It — Commis- sioner Thinks Gangster Friends Wounded Athlete By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Philip L Arrested | Police | McKee, president of the American | Greenhouse Manufacturing Co. and | reputedly well-to-do, and D. T.| Church, 4 reai estate dealer, were taken to detective headquarters last night for questioning by Com- | missioner Stese in connection with the shooting of John Acher, North- western University football player early Sunday morning. It. was the opinion of Stege, who ordered McKee held, that McKee was in the automobile from which | young Acher was shot. The shots) were fired .the commissioner thinks, by gangster guesis of Mc- | Kee. McKee’s arrest came after he ' had telephoned police that his au-| tomobile, which answers the scription of the automobile from which Acher was shot, had de- |} been | stolen Saturlay night or Sunday | morning. Detectives found the machine last night a short dis- tarce from where McKee reported itt had been parked when stolen. The automobile when found was locked. The right front fender was dented and on the running board was some paint such as was scraped from Acher’s car when the gunmen’s machine scraped it, starting the altercation which led to the shooting. McKee and Church told detec- tives they had been drinking to- gether Saturday night and early Sunday, and that McKee had driven Charch home about mid- night. MceKe then went to a Wack- it was | er drive sub-level cabaret, he said, | and remained there until 6 a. m. Sunday. Two cabarets were ordered raid- ed and a man and identities were not were arrested. The River's End cabaret. those McKee said he described by police VW il . se Known, woman. made one of Visited: was as a favorite amusement center for several men Who have had trouble with the lw. They named John Flannery and Dan MecGeoghan wi tried for murder with “Midget” Fernekes and sentenced to death, only to win a new trial and ac- Guittal, The condition of young Acher, a substitute fullback who played in art of the Northwestern-Purdue Fame Saturday. was reported early today by his physician as ous.” One of the bullets was moved from against his spine. $25,000 SUIT AGAINST DOSTOR FOR ALIENATING WIFE OPENS William kf. Wiles, Woodsorker,. Asserts He Found Woman and Physician Together. Trial of a suit for $25,000 dam- ages brought against Dr. George W. Tremain. 3532 Washington boulevard. by William R. Wiles, a Woodworker. of 4234 Swan avenue, ’ .- oy re 1O vere “danger le - ee | ¥ke charges the physician with Wienating the affections’ of his Wife, Mrs. Marearct Wiles, began Store a jury in Circuit Judge Cathoun’s court today } “Wiles testified that he was madr- Med in France in 1917 wen in the American Expeditionary Forces. His. wife accompan him to St. Louis and they lived at 2407 Wach- lagton boulevard. In 1925. ac- COMing to Wiles. his wife an injury and Dr. Tremaia tuMmoned to treat her. he returned hom. €ay and found svt sis was Wiles said unexpectediy one Mrs the physician and ' rile ‘? La . : Wile Wiles in the dining room. es testified th if \ hen he at- ‘““Mmpted to st: Was preven ike Dr. ted from 779 »% ,+. aTemmain qoing so Soa 8 by suffered | = i1@ / . 'at 92 feet an hour toward Carabdba. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —_— cm Matlock in His Heyday 4 ~ TUESDAY, ——— UP $2,000,000 10 FREE CRIMINALS ee ee NOVEMBER ROTHSTEIN PUT WOMAN 82 FOUND DOHENY TOSELL Ady: Oe ie BEATEN TO DEATH LAST OIL HOLDINGS gail SO re ee N HOME ON FARM AND QUIT MDUSTR Attorney for Mother Says Mrs. Ellen Griffin, Who Slain Gambler Posted the’ Money to Guarantee the Bonds of Accused Men. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Another aspect of Arnold Rothstein’s many activities came to light yesterday By I. Gainsburg, counsel for the slain gambler’s blood relatives who are ‘to contest the ’ been | which will, said he had informed that about $2,0009,- 000 of Rothstein's money had been posted to guarantee the bonds of criminals. This disclosure, aside from cast- ing light from another angle on the underworld connections of the mur- dered man, may further complicate the gambler’s financial affairs the executors of the will | must untangle. Gainsburg made after he had called at the (of District Attorney Banton with Mrs. Esther Rothstein, mother of the slain gambler. Rothstein cut off his parents without a_ cent. leaving a considerable portion to ‘Inez Norton, former Follies girl, *«C00D TIME CHARLEY” MATLOCK, photographed last sum- mer at the office of his Consolidated Motors Co., an-aut6émo-. bile agency at 3647 South Kingshighway, which failed after Miss Catherine Deekin of 4587 Carter avenue had lent him $27,000 without | note or security to finance the business. ‘ETNA LAVA FLOW SLOWS UP; DANGER TO VILLAGES PAST Continued From Page One. Sive display of smoke and vapor greater than produced by a similar eruption in 1669 or by the Strom- boli disaster of 1927. The spectacle as witnessed from the air was graphically described | in a report by Ponte. Once the seaplane in which the professor was riding thraugh smoke above the fiery dropped perilously near the crater, but came out of the dive without damage. The reconnaissance lasted an hour. che volcano | i ' ! ’ The flight, the second that Ponte | has made, took place late Sunday. His report follows: “The principal front of lava is advancing along the line followed by the torrent whigh overwhelmed ' 13 -— - ¢ +} Son Mascali while “a lateral branch is pointing Mascaii sta- toward the tion, tending to for A branch was formed a single flow. in the region whom he had met only a short time before he was shot fatally while in the Park Central Hotel a week ago. Gainsburg, who had requested Banton to subpena the three execu- tors of the will for questioning re- 'rarding that document, said it was MATLOGK SAID 10 HAVE - PUT ASIDE $22,000 Relatives of Woman Who Ad- vanced $27,000 Try to Recover Money. s of Mrs. Elizabeth Dee- ken, si-year-old widow, 4587 Carter avenue, from whom $27 was taken by her daughter, Cath- erine Deeken, 41, to finance “Good Re} ies eT ich ti * 000 ' Time Charley” Matiock in his au- tomobile business, have decided on all possible steps to recover the money. Matlock was president of the Consolidated Niotors * 047 South Kingshighway, which faiied recently because he paid more at- of Menoli during the night of Nov. 9. “Proceeding slowly, ‘t was more than five-eighths of a mile distant from Nunziata and was heading! toward the lower part of that town. “4 third eruptive to a lower level while explosive mouths in the higher part of the main fissure have resumed explo- -t ar P ~ttuet é p. m. Sunday. when he found nave i but were her in good health and happy, but did not return again yesterday b:2- cause business had kept him else- where, Mrs. Griffin. he said, had been fearful of robbers although she insisted on living alone, and had always double-locked the house doors as well as the door to her bedroom when she retired. The farm is about 190 miles east Belleville. PASTORS VOTE TO REJECT GIFTS of FROM CHARITY RACE MEETING By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 13. — louisville ministers of the Metho- dist Spiscopal Church. South, in regular weekly conference here, voted unanimous opposition’ to having orphanages of their denom- aad ination accept any. of the money raised yéstercday at Col. EB. _B. Bradley's one-day charity race meeting at his Idle Hour Farm, near Lexington. Proceeds of the six-ra card, featuring ithe ‘orphanage’ stake for a silver cup and $5000 added, were to be divided among 30 or- phanages of thé State. Bradley bore all expenses of the meeting which attracted approximately 6000 visitors from all sections of the country. Total receipts were announced today as $18,000. ial Are You Honest About Your Health? Do you really jump out of bed with a bang—a whirling rush of energy — with a crystal clear mind and a limber, eager body? Dn you remember beck when that supreme joy of life was yours? What happened? Who spoiled, Yes! spoiled your heppiness? You? Too much self-indulgence — late hours, over-eating, no exer- cise? Will you admit these things and turn a new leaf? You cas feel young again. The famous mineral water from Hot Springs, Ark., can help you as it hes helped thousands. If you will make an_ honest effort to be what you should be, we would like you to trys case. Deliocred te your door Mountain Valley Water from Hot Sprints, Art. JEfttersen 4260 ,e7 2 fw... a PR Ri PS etn ee AOR ee Two New York Benk'ns ee Houses Virtualiy Com- plete Arrangements Acquire Properties. —— to By the Associated NEW YORK, Press Nov. 13.—Ldward I.. Doheny, who amassed a fortun in Oil atfer an accidental “strike’’ While prospecting in California 37 years ago, has taken fina! steps to quit the industry. The New York banking houses of Biyth, Witter & Co. and J. & W. Seligman & Co., virtually have completed arrangements for the acquisition of nearly ali the oil , producing properties in California owned by the Petroleum Securities _Co., which is controlled by Doheny ;and his family and is valued by ‘the banking group at $43,000,000. The pending sale is the latest of ‘three by which Doheny, who is 73 years old, is divesting himself of @is extensive petroleum holdings. In 1925 he sold control of his Mexican properties to the Standard Vil Co. of Indiana, while last May he sold the marketing end of his California properties and some | producing fields to the Richfield | Oil Co. of Califovnia. |prove that he is able to work and Doheny’s start in the oil busi- | ™ore particularly use his right ness came after he had made and| hand which he alleged had been lost several fortunes in gold. It|¥reken when he fell from a chair | 'was while prospecting for gold |# year ago at te office of the lab- -- Oratory concern, where he was »near Los Angeles 37 years ago that he discovered a bed of “brear’’ or pitch and, leasing a vacant lot, he and an associate started searching for oil. ‘brought in a gusher which was the | beginning of the rich Los Angelcs oil field. It was not until four years later, however. when the Fullerton field was opened that he began to amass ‘a fortune. In 1899 he invaded the Tampico fi@ld in Mexico, paving ‘the way for petroleum investments in that country. which eventually amounted to $750,000,000. The banking group announced that if the pending negotiations are successful a new company will be formed which probabiy will be ‘known as the Pacific Western Oil 'Co., with Jacques Vinmont, for- merly president cf the California Petroleum Co., and a director of the Texas Co.. as chairman of the ‘board. and William C. McDuffie, ‘formerly production manager of the Royal Dutch-Shel!l companies, as president. Public financing of- upwards of / $30,000,000 is contemplated. The ' properties involved total over 40.- 000 acres and have been valued at ' $43,000,000 by Robert an independent engineer. LAUNDRY WAGON DRIVER SEEKS. $300,000 ESTATE IN IRELAND Clarence J. McGrath, Left $10,000 by Aunt, Seeks to Break Will; Attorney Leaves Tomorrow. John P. Leahy, St. Louis law- yer, is leaving for County Cork, Ireland, in an effort to berak a will and obtain a $390,000 estate visit the scenes of his childhood and the courts where he handied “his first cases. The client is Grath, a laundry + $663A Laclede avenue, Clarence J.. Mc- wagon driver, who came from Ireland with _years ago. The elder McGrath's sister died last summer at her | ‘home, Castle Buttevant in County | Cork. and willed the bulk of her} estate to two nephews of her late | husband. McGrath, who was queathed $10,000, will contest the | will on the ground that his aunt | wis of unsound mind when it was made. McGrath. who is unmar- ‘ried. lives with his mother. _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - At a depth of 225 feet he | B. Moran, his. father 40 | be- | —_— ame = — —— GIRL AUTO VICTIM “ es os oe “ i ; ye _ Sg Intosh Ice PAGE ROBBER KIDNAPS CASHIER IN AUTO AND TAKES $939 Employe of Grafeman-Mc- Cream Co, a Says Man Was Same Who | Held Him Up in August. | | George Maddox, cashier of the _Graieman-MclIntosh Ice Cream Co -119 Morgan street, was “ robbed of $939 by one of three CLARA ARIOTTO, 15. men who held him up while he today. was ma * robber MOVIE OF NEGRO AT WORK AGAINST HIM IN INJURY SUIT | Was on the way to a bank at 8:45 He told police the the of the ice cream * $1800 in cash. |Films of Former Porter Show Him Maddox left his Using Hand He Allcgecd Was Broken. lin three Motion pictures of Ollie Bush, | 9n 1021 O'Fallon street, a Negro, were used as evidence before the j}in avenues. | Missouri Workrm«cn'’s Compensa- | ion Commission iast week at the | hearing of his claim against his | were riding. former employer. the Century One Dental Laboratory, International Life Building. The pictures, showing Bush driving an eld Ford car and aiso carrying bundles were designed to ; on | streets. employed as porter. Bush did not | By the Associated Press. know the pictures had been taken. Bush's attorney, Joseph Linder, declares the pictures did not mean )anything. since there was no con- tention that his client was perma- inently disabled. X-ray plates | showed a fracture of the wrist and several physicians have found this to be true, reports in the case show, although one physician tes- tified he thought Bush was feign- terian here today, At same held him up last Aug. 27 in front pla man who nt, «taking office in an ,automobile today with the money paper bags and a pistol the seat bound for the Jeffer- son Bank at Jefferson and Frank- Twenty-third street he was crowded to the curb by a machine in which three men ) of the robbers climbed tin beside him and pressed a revolver 'to his side while he drove north Twenty-third street and into an alley between Carr and Biddle There the robber forced |Maddox from the automobile and drove from the alley, going north ‘on Twenty-second street. Police are searching for the automobile. ——- Former Missionary Found Dead. OKLAHONA CITY, Ok., Nov. 13, —Mrs. Nancy Jones, 43 years old, of Sherman, Tex., former Presby- missionary to China, ' found dead in her room at a hotel wa apparently from ef- fects of poison self-administered. She registered at the hotel Sun- day after telling friends she tended to “end it all.” ‘ing an injury. | Several months ago the com- ,mission decided that Bush was en- titled to $225 for an operation and an additional $15.33 a week for ‘eight weeks for lost salary, but a 'rehearing was granted, after which ‘the motion pictures were made. |The rehearing was before Com- |missioner Phillips, who has taken | the case under advisement. | Falls Dead Cheering Team. | | By the Associated Prese. | MINERAL WELLS, Tex., Nov. | /15.—Mrs. F. H. Rogers of this city ‘fell déad while cheering for Min- | _eral Wells High School in its foot- ball game with the Eagles, Denton | Teachers’ College freshman team, | yesterday. $17 -0ODETROIT 1.9.99 TOLEDO NOVEMBER 16 and 17 RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS IF-YOU -ARE NOT-SLENDER | for a client. and at the same time ee ore —e FREE? demonstration in your home Radiola 18 *95 Less Radiotrons the sensational new all-electric AC operated radio | MAIL FTODAY —— Acolian Company Please arrange Cemonstretion of Radiols 18 in my home (dete? — in accordance with rc free offer. it io my understanding that this not in any manner obligate me to pur- chase. Name | Phone ____.Add Be eee ' A AEOLIAN Sere rr ree ca SE you will find no annoying tightness atarms or hips in this chic lace frock after CHANEL in black, grey, blue or toast Second ~ Floor iinet Y = 49" eeenor will you find any annoying tightness in the thirty-five other smart new styles—also 49.75 © f= the acw Lene Broent Micecs-Pluc SicA ( Eaclusive 43 50+ to properly and smartiy fs 34 te wth bust Frocks, 16.50 to 175 .. . Coats, 29.75 to 298 a ui) 144% : * tm + Shee ’ » Saree 7 nip Ae es ae “f ‘ Oh we aa ee eae ok “3 oe y oS aeoe Rh ite ae 3 She a ts = Ee Bae Sec Pre wah AP. arg és, i a ae =

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NE AE a RR BE ey, PAGE 4 INQUIRY IN COUNTY SHERIFF VOTE LIKELY grand Jury Be Asked to Open dion in n Suspic ious P; ecincis. The St. Louis Councy grand jury hag under consideration the open- | ing of the ballot boxes in some in iast Tues- suspicious precinc: day’s general election, in the event the official count, soon to be com: pleted, corresponds to the unoffi- celal results, which showed that the otal vote for Sheriff excee ded the total for other local offices. dy from 1035 to 1780 vot Friends of Ss. Cc. Petersen, de- feated Democrat nominee for a. ee " r Sheriff, who was supported by the 7 Taxpayers’ League, regard the varying number of the votes as & suspicious circumstance, that : ent indicate falsifying of returns in soine precincts. The grand jury opened bdilot bexes of several precincts August primary and found, it re- | lated in indictments, that candi- dates backed by the league had 7 4 — J been deprived of votes in favor of others. As a result, 18 men and women. all of the officials of three precincts, were indicted for alleged frauds in the returns. It is not known what precincts might be examined, but the grand jury likely will ascertain the dis- tricts to be scrutinized by study- ing the official returns. Petersen received 33.649 votes in the unof- ficial returns, with one of the 144 —— s not reported: Al Lill, Re- publican, nad 36,413, and Marshall B, Peter ‘son, an independent, who had sought unsuccessfully the Re- publican nomina ation, 6287. Peter- sen has announced that he will file a contest TRAVEL-AIR PLANE FIRM SOLD BiG MERGER IS CONTEMPLATED Controlling Interest in Wichita Company Is Acquired by In- vestment Bankers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Contre ling interest in the Travel-Air Man- ufacturing Co., manufacturer of commercial and pleasure airplanes. of Wichita, Kan. has been :ur- chased by Jackson & Curtis and Hayden, Stone & Co., investment bankers, it was announced tod It is reported in Wal! street t! nat the purchase is part of a plan to consolidate this company with the | Keystone Aircraft Corperation of Bristol, Pa., and the Loening Aero- | nautical Engineering Corpor ion of New York, which Keystone ac- quired recently. It Is understovd that a merger of these companies with the Wright Aeronautical Cor- poration of Paterson, N. J.. is co:- templated. This would create a companvr manufacturing motors and hi and low-priced planes, and engaz- ing in the transport business. NATIONAL DAIRY ASSOCIATION MOVES OFFICES TO ST. LOUIS. TR Final Step in Making This City Permanent Home for Annual Show. Consummating the movement to bring the annual National Dairy Show to St. Louis, the National! Dairy Association opened its head- | quarters here yesterday, moving | from Chicago. For the time be- | ing, the office is in the Chamber of Commerce Building. S. H. An- | §derson, secretary of the associa~ | | tion, is in charge. The association has signed a | contract with the National Exhibi- > tion Company, which is building | exhibition structures for the pri- | mary purpose of housing the dairy show on Oakland avenue opposite Forest Park. The association and the company, which is composed of St. Louisans, agreed on use of the facilities. The construction project has an estimated cost of 31,250,000, For the greater part of the year, the buildings will be available for public events of varied nature. JAIL BREAKER KIDNAPS WOMAN Kansas City Man Accesed of a». | ducting Former Landlady. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 13.— Tom Swartz escaped from the city jail here last Thursday night. Yes- terday, police said, he appeared at. the home. of Sam Foster and kid. | naped Mrs. Foster in a taxica’. Swartz is alleged to have been implicated in sé@veral grocery and filling station holdups. He slugged re. A. Proffitt, jailer, when he made | his escape. Swartz formerly lived | im the Foster home. Foster told police he and his wife returned to their home yesterday from a vistt in Kansas City, Kan. They found Swartz awaiting them with a shotgun, Foster said. He said | Swartz threatened him and his wife, if Mrs. Foster tailed to ac-| company him. SURVEY OF UNEMPLOYMENT st. Louis Provident Association Be- gine Survey of Corditions. The Industrial Committee of the St. Louis Provident Association has begun a study of unemployment in St. Louis. Following « plan which two years ago won the Harmon- Survey award of $250 for the year's. Rest contribution to social \. ork. | tRe committee plans a city-wide | survey of factories and business. houses and conditions of individ | uals who apply to the association | fer relies. ta the first nine months of this, year $36,679. about a this@ ef the of the erganiza- | Was spent for the relie? ef un-| ; eter ener ares ~ - é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - STIX, BAER & FULLER RAND-LEADERawepemm HOUSEWARES AT SAVINGS Exciting Opportunities for Saving Kitchen Pha Strongly braced meta! Chairs with comfortable back rests; in white, green a | priced only .. BY ea Window -Retrigerator Adjustable galvanized iron Refrigerator with convenient shelf; fits average size $ 1.69 window... Waxing Outfit Johnson's 1-qt. Liquid Wax, wax-applying mop and weighted polishing to oe Roaster “White House’ oval shaped, large size Roaster —_—a_.... oe Fernery Large Fiber Fernery, in choice of several colors: with deep galvanized iron Special : $2.98 Le A. Se a Corn Popper “Excel” Electric Pop- per in nickel finish; with cord and plug; pops quick- ly and $? evenly RR Cooker “: On legs, has oven anc top burner; with aluminum cami $24.75 utensils | ESES Dish Washer Outfit, Only $7 39 Set includes dish drainer. brush, rubber hose which will fit most any faucet; aluminum spray with re- movable revolving soap cup. ___TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1928_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 25. o— Wednesday on Our Fifth Floor Roked W Solar Magazine Baskets 51 28 Attractively decorated Baskets strongly made of wicker; tooted style with large handle; green or black; ideal for gifts. a Eitgheagend coamsio? diaste bai ler of this nationally known brand; white atthis * special*low price; gieen Or Canary, $2.39. Other Pieces Specially Priced ceakiace White eiameled | os Gmedicine cabinet ~ with clear mirror. aad thelves- $309 1 wa Se ss * ‘ ae GE es a, Biseeti’s: | Aquarium “Antique- finish de- -corated base with exis 7 Siete lip _. Griswold. Dutch Oven, No. 8... .... G23 " Glidden or Valspar Lacquer, f-at. $1 “75 _ White Narcissus Bulbs, 10 for. -. 19 ~ Bibre Wate Bakes patel colors .. S3e z Ironing Board. $2.98 Prick, stn 18-inch, galvanized iron. .§3e _ Adjumable Window Ventilators ea a cee $0c¢ Bread Box Set Large Bread Box and four canisters, attractively finished in eenees..4.... $1.98 Electric Pad Thermax; full size Heating Pad, with switch control of three a $5. 49 O-Cedar Outtit New slip-on head Mop and 4-ounce bottle of Se Bae S8c Iron eae “Moderne” style biack wrought iron base holding three flower $4.98 pots incolor.. Wattle Iron Thermax; fully guaran- teed electric mould: greaseless and smokeless, only $8. 49 Tel lephone Shopping Cage and Stand Fully equipped round Cage with half-moon style stand cans eames... 910.98 Universal Heater Large size copper bow! reflector with removable ing element... .. 90049 Cutlery Set Universal six knives and six forks of stainless stee! with white ivoroid - 5.49 handles Saucepan Set Universal heavy alumi- num; I, t's and 2 quart pans in “clean- $] _easy” finish Service—CEntral 6500 Outstanding Values in the Unfinished Chair Windsor style Chair or Rocker in smooth finish, ready to paint; apecial.... .. _ $4. 19 6-Fr. Stepladder Sturdy Ladder with bucket shelf: ail-metal cen- ter brace step braced re $ | 49 See Electric Toaster Thermax; heavily nickel- plated; reversible, toasts two pieces at one $3 &9 time... . Wash Boiler -Nesco No. 9g size all- copper Poiler with tight- — ge W ear-Ever Roaster Oblong Roasters with new style lifting racks 6-Ib. fow! ee $3. 19 — 9 i, = — ’ ‘\ cast ~~ a —_ ~™ ‘ = \ : \ } io >} A | | a 7 ft: as ‘Broclkitin: Be Combination Bread and Cake Box, and bin for 100 pounds of flour. In colors $I 1.7 ‘ , Electric [ron Universal 6-pound size nickel-plated Iron with I d de- eachable ping... SEu90 Bathroom Scale “Roto-Dial” reliable plat- form-base Scale. Capacity 250 lbs. $8. 99 ae a ww loor An? "Thet 1st AVenue) Oriental Bazaar Salad Sets Bowl and six matching plates in yellow or green decorated, set priced .... —*S 45 Wall eg Colorful Japanese pottery pieces in many charming styles; priced at great savings, each........ 59c¢ Italian Tea Set Service for eight, of earthenware decorated in mellow soft col- ~ orings, rare cl 10.95 Magazine Rack Brightly decorated metal cks -with two compart- — and tall handle, “2 Pittn F leer » 8 ee 2 Sey ee S Bis MSPS oe Se Fee FE Pn SEO 1 oy , 5. a os Prog Be. ii \ stig wb . ae ae . ee Pee Bo por : y es & a ; RS pS ROO fo $ Bye ‘ a Sein ak. 2" Me m3 ; z | %e 3 eo es , : a by Ka vo te 2 ‘- $ F Pe 53 , 3 Soe ie Veer oS, Re a a nN “a 7” > ae 4 ‘: Sob: ie a "0 + - a 4. oN ut eae oF 7 t fori ee iei—d—..————s - - le - ye % © &. a >» > ah ee ae ae Rae ani * <glw'S.« 7M tn, Imported Silk Velvets Are Priced Now at Very Important Savings x Yd. Exquisite Chiffon Velvets with all-silk face and back that are particularly sponsored by renowned Paris houses, are offered now at a decided reduction. Rich, luscious color- ings and the ever-smart black—40-inch width. Imported Cotton Velveteens Width 36 Inches— , Specrally Priged, Yard $7 48 Exceptionally fine imported cotton Velveteens that are so extremely smart for sports frocks and jackets are in white, black and a complete selection of the season's most popular colorings. The width is °36 inches. Metal Brocades Reduced Now, when Brocades rule the evening mode, here are lovely Brocaded Velvets, Metal Brocades and Chiffon Brocades | with handsome allover and scattered pat- terns in beautiful colorings—at a drastic reduction! Mostly 40 inches wide. Satin Crepe Lustrous crepe-back Satin has a ‘sophisticated look that is the modern aim. Have #4 least one in any bright color, black r white. Width 40 ° $2.9 inches. Yard.. Cloi-Sonne Prints Chic geometrical designs in color combinations of navy - and - white, tan - and- white and black-and-white make this 40-inch silk crepe an outstanding fabric. oy - 98 Flat e. Sleek and slenderizing are these stunning Flat Crepes which Vogue ad- vises for late Fall. In high black Teuhu Prints New! All-silk crepe de chine with unique designs printed in lovely light and dark colorings, guaranteed _ colors. cx and white, oiackes Yard. S00 SE oee Cree 33-Inch Imported Pongee Genuine Red Label first quality of ae Japanese Ponges is now offered at an sav- ing. De io: im aatumd tam chante diet oot an beautifully, making it extremely practical for lingerie, frocks, draperies, etc.; yard.. _.... Limit of 20 Yards to FES Expert Cutting and Pin-Fitting Service at a Nominal C (Second Floor and Square 8B wf Cinderella Punts Shimmering radium with fringed dots and tiny squares printed in light and dark shades, is a new washable achievement by anon Tad $3.98 . me vor ~~ ow mye ae Sa yee a : %. zt fo RES eee eee a a eel = - elgg As ALCL IELP SAAR top ne ee heimer, c enthusiastically to help offer values of compelli interest to every Man @ young man in St. Louis a vicinity. More than a thousar the choice offerings —the newest and : vour opportunity te preference at & mo! very beginning of t

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EE ae x Se ith ace , area S ee ee ee . i ‘ie btill ear’ ‘y inthe § se lection is is so interest- f ; Mole S,. A534 rey os. «+» Women’s sizes oe tae 8 ys tT hind Floor) * ca x . . a Oe Velvets ortant Savin gs Cinderella Prints Shimmering radium with fringed dots and _ tiny squares printed in light and dark shades, is a new washable achievement bv eney. Width 40 inches. Yard $3.98 **eere#e t a Nominal Charge (Second Ficer and “adi 18.3 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, An Annual Event of Extraordinary Importance! The Overcoat,event of the season! magnitude and importance it has taken many months to prepare! So great were our purchases that our foremost manu- facturers, heimer, co-operated with us enthusiastically to help us offer values of compelling interest to every man and young man in St. Louis and vicinity. that A sale of such even Kuppen- See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 6 and 25 TIX, DAER & FULLER GRAN ge 8 Beginning Wednesday Morning at 9 o’Clock The sale opens promptly at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. To assure your- self of best selection, be here when the doors open! The clothing floor is easily accessible — take the ex- press elevator near the first entrance on Seventh Street, direct to the sale. If you have no charge account at our store, open one now and participate in the advan- tages of this sale. SALE OF QVERCOATS More than a thousand Overcoats selected from the choice offerings of leading manufacturers —the newest and smartest styles for 1928— your opportunity to select the Coat of your preference at A most unusual saviag—at the a very beginning of the Overcoat season! Kuz penheimer New Overcoats | You. habiton and seis Kappcuhelaces pen and quality, may select from a generous group of Kuppen- . heimer’s 1928 models provided expressly. fot this s sale... = - At is comprised of blues and Oxford grays, hand-_ oe Lreeee Samer wares: lined with y. i op \ Navy Bins Q-- Values that will arouse your immediate interest —gavings that are possible onJy in events of such magnitude as this sale! ether you like ultra-smart lines or prefer more conservative models; whether you are large, small or regu- lar in size, you will find satisfying choice here. (Fourth Floor } Brief Facts for Quick Reading All Are 1928 Models Of specially selected overcoatings. Many from Kuppenheimer . Richly handcrafted—blues and Oxfords. Styles Included Are: Tube, double-breasted box, single-breasted box, belted Ulster and velvet-collar style. Colors Included Are: Blues, Oxford grays, medium grays, Winter browns, tans, fancy mixtures. ° we 7 ie ¢ ‘ « z 3 > 3 2 Me eX = Piidg Ot oe A 7 j - ¢ ‘- wh 7 ™ Bly’ re > ay. > ’ " 4 5 ay F mat ‘ 7 a gh vs Pee - : > S, ; ‘ cf 4 . 4 » « b * A 4 2 % we sy 5 * + > * Be PR g - e um : A f » Na = - * - To incensify Pate SS To intensify the buying interet i the, > : ~ at the sale price of $39.50. If you area ce cust re i wearing seer the better grade, ne _ PAGE 9 MMLUGAN WINS BY 4 ~ INTHE THIRD DISTRT H. | publican. ( m oe St 32, bia lin (Rep.). G. O. P. Gets Majority of Seats From Missouri in House ,. of Representatives, hi Ten Republicans and six Demo Lose 20 lbs. Gain 10 yrs. with courses effective It is easy now | Losing 20 people, to io 10 yeume. Mae youth and seamtp, Oak ta Gauls ogg an. | major cause. It lies in a deficient | _ which largely controls nutrition. Its weak- permi:s food to go into fat, rather than into fuel and ener Physicians the gorl : : | As a result, excess fat has disappeaned by | the millions of pounds in late years. Nor- figures are the ruc. You can see that | use has spread as the results became con- Now the use is enormous. It has ity, now try to correct that condition. circle. The actors are embodied ct their best year the d over, ia treating *. SO MCAT SURE Aaa | INOPE EP ARG ATNe aRRRRORKT CNET ARNE! SEY em C RG ONREIOHNCG. aRRiN CR 3 ae SC eee Oa

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PAGE6 CST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See.Our Other Aunouncements on Pages 4, 5 and 25 tix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Sto 11,500 YARDS SILKS Full Pisa Part Pieces Cut Lengths i € This special offering will appeal to women who fashion their clothes .. They're ‘4 7 266 sure to take advantage of this wonderful money-saving opportunity. Including $4 eed igeis Silks for dresses .. . lingerie ... combination purposes . . . fancy work . . . bed- 4 THIS IS A spreads... lamp shades... negligees . .. kimonas.. . and children’s wear. $ Yd “= Pe is a Mb NTO CAUSE Night Watchman at Th : Roadhouse, Arrested “a ~ >. y a ing Miss Theresa _ nogone. : Miss Theresa pogen e. : ears ad. S282 iat hest« Brentwood, was shot in the right : shoulder at 7:30 o'clock last night Man Injured by Truck Had f when she went to the door of 4 Be yischar: ad From City saloon at the saine address to se een Discharged From City facustomer who had been evicted Hospital After Treatment. had left the vicinity. Bryan Downey, 36, night watch- arene 2 man at The ronhle es, a roadhouse ao 4 gation, is being made ‘ at 9402 Manchester road, fired the | 1° potice to determine how Anton shot after be had been evicted from Blag = rs old. a tailor. 1161 the saloon following an argument wonrgomery street. suffered the with the proprietor, Silvio Massa, | oo. tured skull which resulted in P —— = tie? } rae fir- ; — apparentiy in the belief _ ¥ vga —T his death last night at City Hos- ‘ng at Massa. He is he.d at Uiay- . On Blages was injured when he At St. Mary's Hiospita: i¢ was) aed into a truck at Fourteenth said that Miss Jenogones wound . and Pine streets, 4 31. was Wes NOt seriots treated at Cits ean! ital and was permitted to go. home Dr. Gus Dahms, wh exarnined him thén. said he had a contusion of the hip ond sion of the elbow and was suffering from alcoholism, but s condition was not serious. NO ad lI ‘ S Ss ¢ - served , te. F sas de- es MADE WITH tw clared in a statement here that he ~ PORT OR SHERRY believes the hope of the farmer lies more in the future development of OR ANGELICA such an industry than in farm legislation. The oceasion of the Senator's ex- leclianVineyard Coe pression was a visit to a manufac- Ovetsting the latgatt vinerard wader turing plant which turns wheat- @nc ownersh:p ia the world. Est 1884 straw into building material He Wieerds GUASTI,CAL. Offices LOSANGELES recalled the many modern uses of Beek: : _ hing a ner St cellu ice made from cornstalks, Kinzie St. : Naw Urnees. 6 678 Gedch>— Bide. and — optimistic over the future farm value of wheat and corn by- | products hich heretofore have | been, sabtthaatisill in the case of | iwheat, virtually worthless to the | farmer. | The new use for wheat straw. it was pointed out, gives the average stack of straw a value of from $257 to $35. which the Senator describes | : as a real contribution to solution } of th arin problem If t armer e si et and the business man would ork 0 gether, Senator C2] r said, they | mig! I able to p an s- ' trial solutien of agricultural ills. rie expects to recom mend to the SMOKELESS wy ent of ahistelitineain that For Het-Water, Ss lOOKi to the further de- poe or Vapor $ 204 12 velop: lent of straw and cornstalk 1075-Ft. } a _ ‘ . STEAM BOILEP., ve made, a5 Wel as orner ex- riments on the numerous by- Can alse be furnished in al! i other sizcs. | produ ~ sux vs Tor rLaxe rom | GRANT'S GRANDSON & SOLDIER » P cairnined sects rise ana enews AND ORNITHOLOGY AUTHORITY fer way =e Furnace Maj. Chapman ts Assigned to ve | Wichita University as Professor We can furnish competent Fr, voeegee et ae engineerstoinstall § . emia af Weauhe den heat ng > at ri is pure? #e ran alr So Ou TeSiGgeiit re Grant © ed f us. ir . is gaining reraurentenam b as a soldier and a scholar Specials This Week As a regular army officer, he 1s -assigned to Wichita University as chit a University as PIPE agoes ~ssor Of military seience and FURNACE | tactics, but we 2 finds time to make Complete extensive studies of bird lifts AS reid ean? ‘ +r Avsisishoan Society pre Siti@© iii ©i i tit Fe Pare e, SPS ~ $ 5? ef Kansas, he is recognized as one bad of the best informed persons in the State on the subject of ornithology. Maj. Grant's grandfather, who died two years before the erand. |gon's birth in Westchester County Rial es. a New ‘York, 4. years ago. Maj. : “8 Grant's father, Jesse R. Grant, and id Winter Ulysses S. Grant IJ, both residents Big it. of San Diego, Cal... are the onlw tw9 of the Civil War hero's children how living. Just right for a warm, cozy M ry assignrr Ali are emme ast colored. es rose and white, 16x30-Inch Linen Huck Towels, each, 19¢ 1000 Antique Filet Chair Backs, 12\,e ie: (Dow! nstairs Steere) Women’s Arch Support . Shoes... . $3.19 Oxfords, ties and straps of black and brown kid or patent leather. Made over combination lasts. Sizes 31, to 9. Not every size in every style. Kid Mules, $1.69 Of pliable kid in Blue. red, golden brown ard black. Nicely lined with colored cotton sateen. Covered Cuban heel.. Sizes 3 to 8 Phone and mail orders filled. ‘ Remnants a 32-In. Kimono Silks 1 36-In. Black Velveteen* bE 62x80 at $3.95 ai this low price. Beautiful Tablecloths of fine quality, silver bleached linen damask im attractive floral designs. All “neatly hemstitched and come in 72x84 ‘ Pair Hand-Embroidered Scarfs a ee ee 18x54-In., $1 a; i The three sizes are low priced. cotton mixed and | Linen Damask Tablecloths, 88% | Hand Embroidered Bridge Sets, ie | ely ge) Yikes Ss Pk teh eae ie ¥. an : che i Pedal! sie $]- 49 A varied selection of new patterns that will appeal to all women who delight in fine linens for their homes. t7X1!I7- inch. (Mate Fieer, Seuth. § 1: 49 Pair , Of a good —_ pillow tubing. Neatty hemstitched and lace trimmed. Others with embroidery inserts. 42x36-inch size. ‘Main Pileer. Seuth.) ey t5-Inch Linen Cloths : | Women’s Part-Wool Suitable for the Wintry days... . in attractive | tures and fancy checked patterns. All have reinforced heels and toes. Slight seconds. but excellent values , € Better Grade Corse Long, lightly boned Corsetalls of rayon dot with elastic gores in skirt. Well boned diaphragm control. Have, fancy tape shoul- ders. Sizes 34 to 44 : penser ae “4 “ or effects. Ideal for draperies, cov- tweed and suitings. Sizes 2to } ers, cushions, screen covers, etc. 36 8 years. The “better- Juvenile Ee. inches wide. Very low priced. Suits are offered at this price. ae. OWDSta > ’ iM“ Stairs = SPECIAL! INFANTS’ WEAR Jersey Panty Frocks $5.49 Cunning little Frocks for play or dress wear. All fashion- Baby Buntings 3 or Very attractive are these Blankets of heavy bianket cloth im cun- ning nursery designs. Bound with cotton sateen. Choose from pink or blue $ Flannelette Sleepers Tots’ Sunburst Skirts : 55¢ $1.29 ade of heavy cotton flannel. hei 3 wry ette in pink or blue stripes: Nicely tailored: in beautiful Sq. Yd Yd. button front; drop seat; sizes Plaids and plain colors; sizes 2 to 12 years. 2 to 6 years. Knitted Bootees, pair Baby's Madeira Gertrudes ........... Babies’ Cotton Flannelettewear Quilted Pads, 18x34, at . Se of this wonderful saving Baby Dresses and Gertrudes : 79c institutions, hotels, etc. The ideal Winter garment for the wee tot. Made of heavy chin- chilla fabric in white, trimmed with pink or blue. Frog trimmed os | . U and have button flap. The prite carries a substantial saving. Baby Blankets (36x54) ...—=-_—s.—s+.... .$1.49 Extraordinary ....3800 Sq. Yds. ed of wool jersey with panties to match. Daintily trim- 9 — med with hand embroidery in attractive designs and colorings. Choose from blue, tan. and red. Sizes 2 to 6. a on _ n a | Sq. Yd. J] These nationally-known"Linoleums are offered at the lowest price We Knitted Caps and Toques..._ _....... 49 have seen this season fér this quality. A splendid selection of tile © (sive crec.g? onedlie Qpeahaiaiiame se ieee me and block effects that may be used in kitchens, bathrooms, stores, © Be ae All two yards wide. We ask you to please Rees he 38 bring your measurements, as none can be reserved. Take advan opportunity. ‘Downstairs stored f 79C These Tablecloths are made of an excel- lent grade linen crash, With colored borders | in rose. blue and gold. Launder well. ‘Main Mieer. Seweth.) I2-c oOo mpartment size . . . giving order and tidiness to the dressing table draw- er. in pleasing colors and patterns. (“Male Mleer. Segth.) j>-Piece ridge Sets — 69¢. The five pieces e¢omprise a \ ¢ pth and four nap- eodiclis Bags $2.69 Hea a7 art ticking Bags i: 3 "ew prints. On wire » rame. Holds fastener . § osing. (Main = Seeth.) " Shoe Bags\ A4sic A subst t §rtially * ogee “Beacon” Bath Rob- ‘ weight, fleecy quality. ‘(Mata Fieer. Seeth.) BLACK SEA

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H ee em 7 ¢ A ee rs Store SILKS | s Remnants hb bed- }v epe cloth fon cloth 1 Yds. tor $1 2-In. Kimono Silks n. Black Velveteen * airs Store.) 1 Tablecloths 62x80 at $3.95 dality, silver bleached linen damask ll neatly hemstitched and come in ceS are very special. mbroidered “es In., $1.59 18x54-In., $1.69 and eyelet embroidered designs and ts. The three sizes are low priced. ed Bridge Sets, 74c ge Sets that Rave square cloth and embroidered in Porto Rican designs. t Chair Backs, 121¢ (Downstairs Store.) | s Arch Support . $3.19 traps of black patent leather. nation lasts. t every size in ) s, $1.69 lue, red, golden icely lined with Covered Cuban Phone and mzil ‘Part-Wool Hose ‘intry days,...in attractive mix- cked patterns. All have 39 i toes: Slight seconds, srad srade Corsetalls | Corsetalls of rayon dot materials in. skirt. -Well boned 86 Have, fancy tape shoul- (Downstairs Store ) _ STL.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 138, 1928__ ad — for will in fine linens embroidery — 42x36-inch size. ®5-Piece — red at the lowest price we : splendid selection of tile tL hens, bathrooms, stores. ; je. We ask you to please eserved. Take advantage (Downstairs Store.) i 79C 4 Launder well. Hosiery Boxes ‘| 48c size . | and tidiness and patterns. ridge Sets O72 : a 69c. . aw : The five | ¢ gpmprise a ki gS. giana linen. 7 a Wardrob2 Bags et ) .69 i} 2" Le ° hi - } made. tape bound. Bath Robing if) line ; \ ; | Pay / lg. dn pretty, bright patterns. ivy weight, fleecy quality. ) inches, (Main Floor, South.) \ Ni. i i = Ui mstitched Napkins 6 $1.49 A varied selection of new patterns that appeal to al! women who delight for their homes... 17X17- inch. ‘Malin Fioor, South.) Of a good quality pillow tubing. Neatly hemstitched and lace | «trimmed. Others with inserts. ‘Main Floor. South.) Inch Linen Cloths These Tablecloths | are made of an excel- lent grade linen crash. | With coloted borders in rose, blue and gold. iMain Wleer. South.) 12-compartment .. giving order to the | dressing table draw- | er, in pleasing colors (Main Fleer. Seuth.) pieces 36-inch #| c pth and four nap- very effective | cofg red borders. Bel- (i ain Floor. South.) Sey > ee ee Hea & 7 art ticking te | 4 Bags i1% new prints. ‘ . . oe On wire *% Tame. Holds ‘\ 8 ee a4 8 garm 91ts. Patent +4 a" fastener . 4 oSing. (Main F ‘bh or. South.) | A su bst a itially .. 8g ocket style of Shoe 1% '&--- attractive art ti 3 *1ng. (Main Floor, S01 ath.) S9c ti _ Genuine “Beacon” Bath Rob- * 75c Victor-Brunswick | RECORDS 50c 3 for $1.45 North Building PAGE 7 “Telling the World” About Our Marvelous Line of —“Smartleigh” Clothes We have frequently contended no better values are available at $25 than the lines of 2- TROUSER SUITS AND OVERCOATS —which we are showing at this moderate price. The styles, the fabrics, the qualities are unusual. They explain the tremendous popularity of this line and our statement that these values are not surpassed. You will find your size included, (Nugents—Third Floer.) am) ee “ —- .* Te tl : a ee ee Oe Oe as 6 8 6 ee eee oo * 6 6.8 8 68 et Fg go 6 68 4 6 6 Oe OT ee 6 6 8 ee Oe oe ee eee ee ee ee Te Se 0.0 80 4 6 68 888 FF ae 6 ot 8 6 wo 8 8 so 8 8 00 0 O08 ss 6 6 + #6 OF OOF es ae 6 we 8 Oe eee, s oe ee eee Oe OPT OO ee PO eh et ee yh ear Ir naa ae ee Me a a o + 868 8 Oto OOF Fg 6 oe 8 8 8 oO ee Lg 8 Oo we te OO oe eee tee I te I Ta ee a ae ee ec oa a 8 6 8 6 6 866 OOF gn es Ow Oe +e eg 6 6 + +o 0 OOO. oe st 8 Ow 8 ooo Oe es aw PI RRS I Se a i I ee Pa ee I i at NF i Ne oe eet te a a a 6 * 6 we # Oe + OO a ag 6 ae Set OOo ee as o 6B 8 + 66 0 6 6 8 + oo oe Pl OP > EE Te Of English Broadcloth A SPECIAL EVENT $13 E Shirts for $4.50) ciate this unusual offer. made of English broadcloth, which will hold its luster after repeated washings. Both collar-attached and neckband styles. EN who wear white broadcloth Shirts and M are accustomed to real quality will appre- These Shirts are All sizes included. Phone and Mail Orders Will Be Ac- cepted While This Quantity Lasts Phone GArfield 2500—6 to 9 P. M. ‘Buy Them for Christmas and Save Money (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) ee Nishlig ete ie eT EEE Ei iii, IEEE ite ELE GE ET Ee Si pills eT Pn, ol dee POO OTA Pe OO a ee ais Oe Oe Ot teeta ee 8 66 6.8 OF OOF teas 6 a 6 6 8 we ee OSs a ee eee a ee i a te Ee A a PPPP SS OOOO PP I Pe ee I ee IO A OA ea a a ee + + ee + Se. ee © oe a ee. One ee ee PP ee OO state's ~~) - ee . oa ‘. “ee ae - \ 4 , ee - ts oa", - f S Wa y ae . 4 ’ . “_* - —* _ Sod s “ stitdee oe 4 . » es ? ee SW . ‘ ete * ¢ ‘ — 4, or + a An * , - ) ~ - a —- o 7 oe 7 - : he f -* > - 7 “ * 4 s a Py - “7 e , Se re nants : ' - eS "a8 “os ne na : P ee ‘ + 5 “satan” ’ as * °, , ** Ma - ’ 2 so" a —-— oo 'o* oe . aes oe . snes ‘ vw . bbw oe - . “ \~ . . » «* ete” P, J ¥ oC sa — oo oe sent - 'e 4 . “6 Ps sa ° >. “ a - Every Coat reflects the fine quality you ee: i & y4 | ‘| | la associate with high-grade garments. f hesitatingly we offer this group at $27.50. | 7/7 4 Pe Every Coat conforms to the Nugents prin- [Ag Zs | \! Fa Vilinag ~ aoe + ee om ny pee 4 “7 2 fies e* - VS * RO Ct ** Me + pe A aoe te a atea es OO 06.8) 7 - ey ‘ "3 ees : Lore re eee ah ‘ ‘4 S's oe ese “= ‘| / ~ > oF Pate ein ee - . ? A ° ses o*s . . oe “se 3 a ee os ~ iy * ‘ere’ e's ‘ A Pn ae a” : Oy . : 2 Peso’ as ose ~ ee ee . . . ° oe! ss « 0 + Ae ee : - oe, id en OC - _* vee - I Feta ee —.—rltl(“(i‘(é(‘( ‘(a ‘a a sés’=* Dafa. set Pa a ae ciple of offering high-type fashions at a |. ee ee IS AO Oe eee eae eee Re a ee ee price that means:incomparable savings. .. . 7x ~~ wae. CHIFFON VELVET Offers the Foremost Fabric or the Current Season $°3-78 Velvet has created an entirely new fashion in the mode . the tendency towards the feminine that is intriguing so many smartly dressed women just now. This is a fine qual- ity of lisle-back chiffon velvet in the new street and after- noon shades. Also black. Silk Chiffon Velvet Exceptiona! $5.95 quality is this Afl-Silk Chiffon Velvet with a BLACK SEAB AND RED SEAL N\__ VICTOR-KRUNSWICK _ \,RECORDS Included are many of \the most sought-after Records and this is the first wi\\\ character have been reduced. + ))) | C. O. D. orders. All sales are}, final. ‘51.00 Victor Rk - CORDS (6c 3 fur $1.90 $1 12-in. Brunswick Records, 66c each. - ..3 for $1.90 $1.25 12-in. Victor, Black Label, 83c..... ».--3 for $2.40 $1.50 Victor Red Seal Records, $1........ ie -3 for $2.85 $? Victor Red Seal Records, $1.33......... »-3 for $3.85 2.50 Victor Red Seal Records, $1.77. Sale on the Fourth Fleer. ‘me that Records of this No. phone. ..mail or 33 for $5.25 39-inch. Crepe-Back Satin Highly luster- ¢ 1 98 . ed Crepe Satin in a wide selec- tion of both rich, erect pile. light aff€ dark 4 All colors and Yard shades. 40 } ard black. 36 and 39 inches, inches wide. Special. Flat Crepe in All Wanted Colors - 98 Included. also,. are such desirable shades as pink, ° ivory and black. This Flat Crepe is suitable not only - : for dresses . . - but also costume slips ... and finer Yard \ Jingerie ; Ww (Nugentse—Main Fleor, South.) a 7 Qo yy R \ ee = AY “ * + A “SW | 4s WY “\ . * = > The fur trimmings in- clude wolf, French bea- ver, opossum, caracul, fox, Machurian wolf (Chi- nese dog), vicuna fox and pieced marmot in luxuri- ous collars and cuffs. Broadcloths with the —o37rroA\\.. 3 / | ieee charming faculty of soft- 3 eae ening the outline of the : figure, giving a flattering youthful effect. Others of sports fabrics in novel effects. ee ee Oe eee es * 4 ones ee se eee “eee Sizes Are From Misses’ 14 to 20...Women’'s Larger Women’s 42% to 5242. See eR Siam 396 00 G46. . or. . re re ak ee ¥ '“ : & SS TR wi : . J => ~- , " “ ~ ? : ~~ : ; : -_ te, ; es . . ee — ee - ’ — —_~ ¥ ' - — ” = a ~ 4 5 P ; e 7 oo | : , o ; * : . ‘ These Fox Chokers come in such wanted shades as red, pointed, amber and brown. Large, fluffy animals with bushy tails. ly giving splendid service. Blue, | rose, gold, orchid and green. (Nugents—Second (Nugents—Main Fleer, South.) $169 8-Piece Special $235 : $275 8-Piece | eee trimmings and genet overtags ere . . ’ . ° . . ; ite. wel truct en wainu D ining Dining : Po | with matched veneers and gumwood. A —_ t a il “inc urtet ..,. tive Suites Suites GiteS | e tia dae a seats, comprise it. Canopy-top china cabinet, $49.75 extra. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS ON THE CLUB PLAN $219.75 | Massively built . . handsomely carved. Walnut veneers on hard- wood. Heavy trimmings. Dustproof oak interior $1 19-50 Constructed of wai- nut veneers on a gum- ; wood base. Consists of 6Go-inch buffet... § side chairs 2wd a host —$163-75 Well built, dustproof construction. Mahogany interiors. Sliding felt- bottom drawer. Neatly | carved, walnut veneers — Ogee aS ——— chair. Velou chair | on hardwood. Buffet, bottoms. Buffet, table A very nominal deposit will hold this Suite for seats. 6-foot axtension table and 6 chairs. China | and 6 chairs. China cabi- you... a wt your home ... and, later, you table. China cabinet. | cabinet, $53.75; server, net, $59.75; server, may pay of it while enjoying its beauty and con- ‘$29.50 extra. \. $32.75. ? | $29.75 additional. | venience in your home. (eanentiadeasth Cteasd JUNIOR LEAGUE STARTS COURSE 14 LECTURE Prof. Taylor of Washington W& Opens With Discussion of Modern American Drama. ’ A series of 14 lectures on cul- tural subjects to be given on alter- nate Mondays of each month through March, 1929, has been started by the St. Leuis Chapter of the Junior League of America. For the past two years similar lec- ture courses have been sponsored by individuals at the Junior League nue. This season the course will be directly under auspices of the Junior League. Prof. Edgar Curtis Taylor of Ye English department at Washing- ton University opened the course yesterday with a discussion of mod- ern drama in America, particu- larly as it is exemplified by Eu- gene O’NellL Pointing out that modern Amer- ican drama has received its great- est impetus since the war, Prof. Taylor said O'Neill's plays would be recognized as typically Ameri- can by nearly any foreign critie, although as a matter of fact they embrace humanity itself. O'Nelll’s admirers, he said, main- tain that in his psychologica! dramas he has accomplished soma, thing that never has been done before, while those whe de not like his works characterize him as a “morbid realist.” Prof. Taylor found he could agree with neither class. The schedule ef the remaining lectures follows: Nov. 19—John Cowper Powys, English writer, will speak on “The Purposes of Life:” Nov. 26—Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Evanston, Il, will sing old English folk songs. Dec. 10—Prof. Taylor will dis- cuss “Modern Drama in Engiand.” with particular reference to George Bernard Shaw. Dec. 17—Mra. Smiley Blanton, head of the department of euthen- ics at Vassar College, will talk on “Child Guidance.” Jan. 14, 1929—Prof. Taylor, “The Modern Novel in England.” van, former pastor of the Church of the Messiah here, now engaged in literary work at Mount Gretna. Pa., will speak on a subject to be announced, Feb. 11—Prof. Taylor, “The Mod- ern Revolutionary Spirit in Russia, as Typified by Maxim Gorky.” Feb. 18.—Miss Ruth Pennyback- er of New York, former secretary of Inter-theater Arta, Inc., will talk on “The Theater Rejoices at Sal-- berg.” Feb. 25—-Mrs. George Draper of ident of Architectural Clearing House, will discuss “Magic of New New York.” ‘ March 11—Prof. Taylor, “The France of Anatole France.” To insure a diversified program three dates, Jan. 28 and March 18 and 25, have been left open tempo- rarily. Tickets for the course of 14 lec- tures cost $12 and may be had at the Junior League clubrooms, MISSOURI VETERANS TO MEET Legion. Members of First District Will Be at Hannibal, Friday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 13.—Ex- service men of the World War from 10 Northeast Missouri coun- ties, which comprise the First Dis- trict, will meet in Hannibal, Fri- day. a committee of Emmette J. Shields Post, American Legion, here, has announced. The meeting is sponsored by the post. The committee is composed of W. C. Boetjer, chairman; Kari H. Schackleford, commander; W. A. Heldbreder, C. EB. Schwartz, G. D- Riddle and Tom Berenato. The meeting will be open te all World War veterans. Motion pictyres of the Legion convention in Paris, France, will be exhibited; there will be twe boxing bouts and a wrestling match underdirection of Lieut. Berenado, and Col. J. BE. Reiger, Kirksville, Mo., will speak. A suggestion has been advanced that any veterans having claims or any matters they wish to take up with governmental departments should be present and discuss them with the proper offi- clals of the Legion at this meeting. a FT 4 E _-. + - SS SS SD S SL DS SL DD DS SD DD 2S Lint? =... -— =. = = - = = =. Uhl CUCU hCUL CUCU CCC : and pure distilled Cd water, ell cterilized $ put inte sealed sterile $ flasks. $ Irie does three definite $ things for you. = eee ¢ your eyes sparkle look 3 alive and vivacious, it 3 one Aone cee ae ie 3 le $ $ 2 * 3 a. 3 ; a A — Club Rooms, 4914 Maryland ave- . the New York Junior League, pres- —— le li Oo ~ — & «- - Jan. 21—Dr. William L. Sulli- | —

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~ See Fils, Pee ee oe Oe a as 8x > apy * . ae sts ss ain ali Aer rey: epee > col ay . Saat ARR OPE SSeS ar IE dS nee a va Masa igth down, cwahivn-otur .. were as Lees woe Ue eas ee ts Oe Be 6 jy th Oe eal “4 ¥ ‘ ALS ape’! A) ee ee PAGE S __. 05 IN PARADE FOR DESERTER GO TQ JAIL Prisoners Refuse to Pay Fines for Demonstration for L’nion Officer. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. Sm the declaration that the: OU pay no fines “imposed +h capitalistic courts 6: Am! group of 15 men and if wore: yesterday went to jai' do serve a nee srr mace 7 . ternate St ntenc es j ale o iz ing a parade without a per! The group was arrested Saturda) as its members were marching the State and War Department Building displaving banners .Jc manding the release of John Por Ter, & © presigerit if the New Bed ford (Mass.) textile union, who serving a sentence at Fort ls enworth for desertion from ‘army. The demonstrators clain that it was his conmection with t! wnion that caused his arrest conviction on the desertion chare* After listening to iImpassion protests against America! -ourt procedure and the condition of (nh Washington jail, Judge Isaac Hitt sentenced seven of the leaders ' pay fines of $190 o in gail. The others were sentence to pay $60 Or £0 to jail fo davs. Thev all went to " For years it has bee! mon practice . 7 ‘Ar 7 - Beate hal Sia ‘ Mu : — £ecread « stage their exhibitions in front of fhe White House and the *t Department and then pay ! eenerally ranging fro! $5 to $1 “rt hare oO sor Po i? O71) Ve Ss ; & =} } T} of group fu sh 1 s sig by } rs of r Wa ing THis —" ab] do, and they spent tne ¥ eekK-end in the Washington jai. Amone the leaders.of the grou; were: Carl Jones, Ne« delphia; Clarence Miller of Young Workers’ Communist League, Paul Crouch of the All- American Anti-Imperialist Leacu Benjamin S. Thomas of the Work- ers Communist Party of America and Carl Reeves of the Interna- tienal Labor Defense Leagu: Immediately after the tria! ed, the paraders were sent back to Ry mn - + in every detail. individualized styles. ; ae delectable Frocks... advance modes... mirror the authoritative chic of Paris rle treatments are featured . the fabrics are foremost favorites...the colors are among the most approved, and include black. You'll agree, that seldom has $19 bought such impeccable qualities or such Sizes from 14 to 48. Newer sty 19 all ot which are in newest. Other Special Anniversary Dress Groups, $29, $38, $48 ~on men te lds Dress Shops - } 7) “ay i j j ADE with bodice tops. Choice of flesh, white OS Gee Shoe veceeeds oe ‘Sonnenfeld’ s—First Floor.) TA PEST R Y. moire, er leath- er Bags ... in smart new shapes and col- ors. Buy now fer Christmas! cellent quality silks now for Christmas. 98¢ to $5 fsonnenfeld »— First Flee; im smart tatlored end elaborate styles. Buy Reduced Prices Wednesday It Presents Notable Values at 28 Silk Underwear Regularly $1.95 to $10 EXQUISITE ‘samzie Lingerie of ex- Coat 48 °78 *118 *150 ¢{Sonnenteld s t eal Shops—HT bird ¢ wor.) Four Special! Anniversary Sale Groups Fur Three Special Anniversary Sale Groups Coats 122 “182 *282 Sonncnield’s Fur Saieons—Third Ff ivor. —_ _e es be at bn of ted : . “tog oe : s ~ ‘ “ie. ; : OA + 7 és . y DOWNSTAIRS SHOP An Impertant Anniversary |} Sale Groap of Sy " RS ay : a 7 SS ‘ ow ; 3 or ra ”* ; . * v aia RY " . ; * . 7 ‘ g ‘ SR ae / ; 4 + . > 5 7 ‘ ~ _ - - Ny » ~ _y Ny ‘ » = . »" » \ ‘ ; : ~~ . \¥ 8 Ww wv ’ s > a Sake : , , ™ #1 Special at at "72 | FUR Coats which we ha. - withdrawn from highc ; — Advance Styles! they stepped right at. an ee. priced limes and reduce “_ for an Anniversary specia Included are Coats of cal: ) pony. “squirrelette, “see line and “beaverette, smar: ly trimmed with squirrel ) wolf and brown and rec : fox. * Dyed Coner. Downstairs Shop ‘er fee * & © oe DOW NSTAIRG sHor . | Sport Coats 4st! sateee high shades, for onl In Our Downstairs Shop Sale of New High-Shade Dress Phenomenal Values at MAGINE! New, advanced styled Silk Dresses, in newest Models that look as though f Fifth Avenue! In fact, they ARE several steps ahead of any Dress fashions shown lately at much higher prices’ Specially purchased for our Amniver- sary Sale, they represent astonishing values at only $8.48! Dress Coats. [SSS pc DOWNSTAIRG sHor $23.48] a : ae & is’ 7 + a : bee + . , 4 hi en oes G : eis ae Naa 6 eo 25 In COLORS of Rose, Green, Rose Beige, > eae » «) sit — ak oe see me * s ey Me im " + 7a a ae Ea See Our Window | Two hundred of these Ha ferent styles, will be show windows. Ask for Hats by Wi Presenting What, a Doubt, Are the | markable Values a the “argest Selec Hats Ever Assemble an Extremety Low to... SO ey

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RAYON SLIPS [ADE with bodice tops. : 9 Choice of flesh, white [.25 peach ... e ‘Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) 2% Special Anniversar> Group of BAGS Notable Values at APESTRY, $ moire, or leath- 4% Bazs -.. Mm smart se BT, w shapes and col- . Buy now for ristmas! ! ilk Underwear Regularly $1.95 io Si0 XQUISITE ‘sample * if Pp Lingerie of ex lent quality silks __ Smart tailored end | borate styles. Buy w for Christmas. educed Prices 98¢ to S35 ‘ai Mey feli] ,— Flor Pern? ‘ od 182 *282 Ie | Dresses 4G HEAVY SILK GREPES RICH, GLEAMING SATINS In COLORS of Rose, Green, Rose Beige, Salmon, Wood Violet, Peach, Flesh, Purple Aster, Also "Wine, Brown, Sand and Black Sizes From 14 te 44 * ’ ; ‘. ’ «a ©2406 -* .@'@ _____ ST.LOUIS PO@ST-DISPATCH __ a ——— tL: ccc cL cL. ci See Our Window Display! Two hundred of these Hats, in dif- ferent styles, will be shown in our windows, Ask for Hats by numbers. OAT DES A Ie N N F N EF E LD WOULD PAY THE MANUFACTURER! Notice to Milhiners c me ik , i a. “ Faas a4 desire. This price is LESS THAN YOU ! the family residence, 5959 Cabanne lace. Mr. Walsh, who was about 73 |years old, died Sunday night “a infirmities of age He was d ‘signer of Machinery Halli at th 't ouisiana Purchase Expdésition of (1904 of the Bevo plant and other _ buildings of Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Hie was the owner of Arcadia ball- roem. on. Olive street, east of Grand boulevard. He had an of- fice in the Wainwright Building. | but had not been there regularly _in recent years, : Mr. Walsh is survived By his © ' widow. Mrs. Grace Walsh; @ son, Robert P. Wdish, aiso an archi- tect, and two daughters, Mrs. Lil- lian W. Curlender and Mrs. Grace W. Meyer. GIRL WHO KILLED STEPFATHER ON TRIAL; FIGHT ON CONFESSION ee ee : Defense at Farmington, Mo., Tries, to Keep Out Statement Made . by Ada Biggs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Our Entire First Floor % |, 0hi7sc"kis Biscs 20 seamge ° . old, for the murder of her “4 Millinery Department ¢ _{ father: Wiliam simpson of sah _ | marck, this morning, with the def making strenuous efforts to vent the State from reading i# the record the girl's signed confes- sion in which she admits shootins © — Simpson through the head as he 7 sat in a cabinet taking a steam is bath, because “he wouldn't let me have any pleasure.” e A bruise on the soft flesh of the t shoulder, such as might have beeu made by the recoil of a shotgun, led to the arrest of Miss Biggs, her ‘mother, Mrs. William Simpson, 42, and her mother’s brother, Oscar Greenwalt, 33, Sheriff H. B. Watts, the first witness, testified. The finding of this mark, he said, led to the girl's admission that she had shot her stepfather through an open windew, and that she had been urged to kill him by her mother and uncle, who are m jail, charged with complicity. Their trials will follow the girl's. “4 Miss Biggs pleaded not guilty . yesterday. { The jury was excused for a time while the attorneys argued Over” what testimony in connection wits the girl's confession should be al- lowed. fe | fi i a ee Presenting What, Without a Doubt, Are the Most Re- markable Values and One oi the “Largest Selections of Hats Ever Assembled at Such an Extremety Low Price! —will be devoted, during this cecord-breaking event, to , the display of these Hats. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—A letter couched in endearing terms, today added a new angle to the of Miss Elfrieda Knaak, school h- er and book agent, Who died after being found stripped of her cloth- ing and with arms and legs burned, in the basement of the Lake Bluff” police station. Although a Coroner's fury ac- cepted Mias Knaak's fantastic story — that she had burned herself te achieve spiritual purity, the letter uncovered today spurred other if- _ vestigators to a fresh hunt for someone they think was involved, directly or indirectly, in her death. The letter found among her ef- fects Was Written Oct. Seand mailed. ~ from Libertyville, Ill, and signe@ “B. FE. (Lock)”. The letter spoke of Miss Knaak’s “mastery” over ~ the writer and implored the girlte. .— see the writer “if only for a mo- 7 ment.” The letter referred particulariy~ to books and said that if the wirter — “had taken the books the first day. ~ this would never have happened." 7— The authorities were investigating .- in the belief that the “books” . : have contained aa . teachings in which Miss Kama was interested. ag CAULFIELD PLANS TO VisiT 4 INSTITUTIONS RUN BY. STATE With Licutenant-Governor- beet, Me Expects to Make eats ce. 8 zi All Schoul« and Hospitals, a Ry the Associated Prees : JEFFERSON CITY. Now 14— —and One of the Most Spectacular Ever Presented to St. Louis Women... Featuring a Collection of 7500 Fine Quality Felt Hats Not One Worth LESS Than $5, Regularly ... Some EVEN MORE! od ~ = > + 2% ot. ere Oe cay Pipe : : — ; e OR EGE APRESS REA RRA il 80 ae eC ONT RSD RA Tim iat ly. acts chee a ee, ee SRG 2 LLE - a * > Mest of these Hats are brand-new, and comprise the product of leading New York makers, which we secured at ABOUT HALF THEIR REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES. Others have been reduced from much higher priced lines. HUNDREDS and hundreds of styles! For misses, women, matrons! For business, afternoon, sport, evening, general wear! Once women see them, they'll be unable to resist buying sev- eral to match different costumes. aS tye The Season's Most Successful Styles, Including Brimless Styles, Roll Brims, Off-the-Face Hats, Skullcaps, Etc. Soft Handkerchief Felt Hats of Fine Quality High-Grade Models o} Soleil Finished Felt — wD .wWreyr \ . ss | OS ee \ : > alte jy hy Sig te . - . ee SN EX R, Stock &y , a - ’ oe “ Gov-Eleet H: nry B. Caulfield of at. . Sa & —Salespeopie Will Be : Ge Louis and EK. H, Winter, Liewten- r ERS aah . t-C,overnor-elect | —W rappers = ant-ts . Plan to make @” 4 ‘ashiers Replenished tour through the State, visiting all 5 eleemosynary and educational $f” s‘itullona under Btate control for i's sf ‘he purpose of mak ig reeommend+ — E ations to th enert Legiklature. Thie was iearned today from Winter. | Fins] afréngemenute for the trip nave not een rnoeaele vul the fet. | tative date has been decided fer the oa —fF acilitic- " » 2 Se ee | é ‘iret week in Dgember, Winter en eaid The Hinerary wil be « Orked : of OUt Soor - Visite are Piaties] fo igeliode ae 23 “ OetLUtiogs «lerivying thelr sup >s t ‘ from Ftate revenm The Geverhis @& Or-fieet and the Liewtenant-dlesce = “fhor-¢lect fant to learn frem the heade of the variouga tnetis utions., their new os ve reqairemnentr, @at™ (hey want firs and informations as te the ber conditions in the Plat+-supperf ed m hodls hee. 2 itals and sanilariume Thu course bas been decided uy the (,o% erner-elect, it varted, so be could tee and for hitmeerlf the various phases st. ‘ithosynary and educational werk ” conducted by the Mate and ite dex ands on th sales revenuce, a x Minnesota t | #T. PAUCL. “ae | Large Head Sizes 2.'txrns cance sta = a | eaner. emeritue eof astrengawt the Upiversity ef Mingeceis, | bere youterday. Sas Regular Head Sizes ins, 22s 2 |

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wee 0 SLLOUIS POS T-DISPATTN ___ fan AY 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss itensimentaneiiada TO DIE WM ELECTRIC CHAIR) 292° Poel ssh HOOVER VICTORY CUES i — . , is » 1 elect? r Jan. 3. ct. 2 suspicion and one of th: —_. : By the Associated Press Pes s f i guilty June 9, ar aa ned re, y oes act , 7 | Expert Instruction UISVILLE, Ky; Ni nd zg penaity ihach ans -illeen Mialback died / ‘ . . “ va sant me Se > “+ Pa rolman ; fo a x e rafter “tae riPnae si H{IPt If ENGLISH NRYS / , / -in all types o embroidery bd of killing thr en} on | La M John Ki Pearson Z and ay See wih a ideas for gift makers. Prohibitionists Plan to Run in art Needlework Shop—First Floor ies +O Constituencies Ne) | : at ; ae ~ Year. | ) : WEDNESDAY ONLY! a es i | Associated Press ' WEDAESDAY SEE WHAT YOU SAVE ! ONDON, N 3.—1 La Se ee 9s | ale of 1.95 as dn) ta he ne | F ; of Hi Hoover } served as id ¢ ‘ x3 Dein os" \| Extraordinary Basement Sale 2000 | Pointed Heel eS tea | ointe ee S fee yy ae : 7 lectio! ext year. e | Proton were quoted - Newest—Greatly Underpriced : parm 2 4G 2G. .-.. ee eee } Pe : . _ AF. aes Become r . Ts oom. ce Seemann. . : _ FULL FASHIONED. . r ganization in Great PETS as ee ee + aes : é Ye and that it would Pa i _SHEER CHIFFON . as a 5 i 26 NEW COLORS .. :; nant phe weet ‘g ; iL PERFECT... id put forward pro- | fl. H ER! I Gracefully Pointed He coxmatbmnagenelliniices:s 2 i] ned of fi s as local option. ; om | pies dyer was to 10ve tOoO- in such stages as} nt of local ption s of existing laws | ation of saloon | sale of intoxicants | (Pussyfoot) Johnson, | V4 \ibition erusader, will Y l in the spring and % ne temperance drive. , a i a = > A’ i the rtained of obtain- | United States | . 4 : 7 * 4a Ws 4 7 A, w A. Mig oly, Dt ie SAM / hy tif ; tier A LP kv J Y ‘A SLM LS We, re SHELL VE Ge fp ,' id, eae) TA (Pits a 4 Ly y ‘A r hi 4 4 1h ya . | iP Yi Ve / big Mi hfs iy te! Y?. te 2 sy hat you get | f: ® | . al if . ys uniform | delicic ling ee 3 best food. > Nipeeabe 3 ishing, body building, energy giving. You'll like Country Club Bread the in- And it is priced lower than is general for em you taste it—it has the flavor—the Bread of such quality—low pace to oe egy purity—the fresh keeping make a considerable difference in the qualities that discerning women demand. household budget . ~~. ‘ py aS a earn White—smal! loaf Rye—small loaf, Tc; large loaf. JN a Sand wich—loaf Whole Wheat—loaf Raisin—loaf “pede ee Legs Rte «oot Soy Re De 10¢ AT KROGER STORES Santa and his well-filled a for St. Louis and Vanderv and day were passed in pe: sage, received today: fF A VP yy “a Z ‘A, tH Vy, fg A yj fh Child iy y Ve “) VA AN AGO7 IF Wy LY Wy Uy ye Oe 4 ise 4, Lif Uys Yh iy” fa Mp WEDNESDAY Dear Children: Y AT LESS THAN Palace. Barring acidanen WHOLESALE COST iar 1 ae | toys. Watch daily paper: An extremely fortunate purchase results in | my arrival. Senta ¢en this marvelous offering! These Dresses were bought from a manufacturer of high- quality Dresses for Stouts . . . who, upon recently retiring from business, sold us his entire remaining stock of beautiful Dresses at less than half regular price! The materials alone in many Dresses, are worth more than this ——~ phenomenal ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE j ————— Be sure and visit th receive a lovely gift. . ODE ALE CPG AEA A “a se on Ne ee Ber \ Qe 3 New Flat Crepes! - 2 New Canton Crepes: _ => New Clever & x Combinations: BT | \ New Georgettes! i | f : All the Charming Styles and SF 7 2 \ Colors Found in REGULAR SIZE f | \ Dresses are to Be Found in This 38 -4 y | 'Wenderful EXTRA SiZE GROUP / Straightline and flared models . . . Dresses 46-48 / with lace vestees . . . newest collar and cuff / treatments ... hosts of other features. 50 Colors fashionable for Fall and Winter are here in abundance . . . including plenty of the favored brown, navy and black. An excellent opportunity to replenish your wardrobe with youthful, slenderizing Dresses... ata fraction of the usual cost! On Sale Wednesday Nugents Bargain For Short — Stouts — 161/,-1814 201/,-2242 2417-2614 281, No : Basement ° : Sale of : E 500 Newest xtra-Size ; Crentntlll C O A T % 4 In Vandervoort’s | $ : Child 1 & pam Smartly styled, slenderizing mod- | | a—n.|06Umlté<“<Cié«‘i‘C —¥ lig els . . . so much desired by larger Sizes 2 to ; tong “en at an amazingly ow price for Wednesday ... i the | sn ee cee Stale Novelty and dressy models . . . all richly fur trimmed. All are out. standing values. Extra Novelty : sizes 40 to 50. hand wor uments fee pag“ rages, as | . = ENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Fe ; ; nie ania EEE — . on aera ten soe a ain atest hice nein: Gili nigh ae we Pacis.

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riced ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Sale 2000 |, Expert Instruction s—jn all types of embroidery ‘gpd fancy work—many new Gdeas fo _ ideas r gift makers. page eedlework Shop——First Floor. > ai ee ¥ -. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEK UGGS Uae My BOE ts ‘Barney Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Coty’s Perfume 1000 bottles in Paris, Chypre, Emeraude and L’Origan odeurs, $5 value, special, $2.95. .Cllets (000g Shoep—Firet Floor. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Santa Covers First Santa and his well-filled ) Day of Flight From North Pole airplane left the North Pole last night, bound for St. Louis and Vandervoort’s Mystery Palace. That his first night and day were passed in perfect safety is attested by the following mes- sage, received today: iar Children: weighted to capacity | toys. | my arrival. Headed straight tor Mystery | Palace. Barring accidents will | be with you very soon. Plane | Watch daily papers for | Santa Claus. Sample Wheel Toys 1-3 Off Special selling of sample Wheel Goods— velocipedes, scooters, tot bikes, automo- with} biles, coaster wagons, kiddie cars, doll bug- _ gies and wheelbarrow. Mama Dolls, at $5 and Baby Dolls, at $4.95 a Be sure and visit the Mystery Palace on Fourth Floor and receive a lovely gift. Admission just 50c. Meet Pero the Clown. Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. re a For Regular ZE Stouts -_ 38-49 x 42-44 wey 46-48 wage 30 sy a For Short Pow, Stouts wate |] 161/,-181/ bites 2014-22), ain 241/7,-261/, |} 28% - to Peer ents Coats for Large Women In the Special Size Shop Feature Choice at 2 $6972°85 Every line of these Coats—their manner of furring—even the type of pelts—are all employed to give the large figure a trimmer silhou- ette. Caracul and Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), two of the smart- er flat furs, are used on black and brown models. Sizes 42!. to 52!». Handsomer Coats in sizes 421/, to 521, priced $95 to $250. Special-Size Shop—Third Floor. ¢ Specials for Baby In Vandervoort’s Novelty Woo! Afghans of pink or White wool. Fringed, | 82.95 | Sleeping Bags, Nestle- down, all wool, with satin Ings. 85.95 Crib Blankets, double of beacon cloth 83.50 ) Wool T for baby, link and link stitch. Pink blue and white, $1 ‘Gowns of white cotton flannelette. #1 infant Shop--Thi Children’s Sweaters Warm little sweaters in novelty patterns. Both slip-on and coat styles. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Novelty Bloomer Frocts | hand work. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ré Fioocr. 28 Intant Shop ——— $1.95 Plain or fancy weave. Semi-Step-In Vagabond Sash $5 A very clever Step-In model, with short fastening at the top. $1.95 style, with touches of Wool Sweaters of link and link stitch. Slip-on style. White or pink. #1 Sleepers of cotton flan- nelette. With feet. Sizes : , 2 to 6 years. #1 Mad : Skinner Beas delightful slipper a oem 1D Re satin, with elastic at we and white with silk the sides to assure binding. Size 30x26. 83.50 a 29 w as ees better fitting and ut- rapper of c - nelette, with dainty col- | most comfort. ored silk binding Tie | Sizes 26 to 32 | Corset Shop—Thiré Floor. o~ — . en Another Timely and Important Grouping of Vandervoort BEST SELLERS To those who responded to our last presentation of “Best Sellers” this is more good shopping news. To those who do not know the import of the announcement we again say that “Best Sellers” are the items given approval by the greatest number of customers this Fall: This, to us and to you, indicates they are fashion right, value right, and therefore merchandise in which you should be in- terested. Wednesday is a good time to see these “Best Sellers,” in complete assortments. Best Sellers in Silks For Style and Practicability Handkerchief Best Sellers Women’s All-Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with spoked and plain hemstitched hems. All white Gfor #1! Women's French Hand- kerchiefs, with hand-roil- ed hems, corded and taped borders. White linen, eath.........°.25e Men's All-Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with initials, and %%-inch hems. 6 in box 81.50 oe ©@e @@eee#e oe 606 ¢ O22? 3 «a Men's French Handker- chiefs, with hand-rolled hems, corded and taped borders, each .. Bie Hand} er hief Shope First Floor pe 72-In. Silk Net $2 Yard Imported from England. this fine Silk Net is made by Heathcoate. About forty shades in stock. La ¢ Shop —First a (90) Pe : 24> ll Lace Neckwear $2.95 and $5 Lace Neckwear—in the Bertha, or cape-back stylec—is most fashiton- able. This is made of the popular ecru laces. Ribbons Two-Tone Satins, 14 to 1 inch: yard. 2Ve to So Amure Lingerie Ribbons in 4% to 1 inch: yard 2.0 to eT of Single and Double Faced Satins, % to inches: yard ine to Soe Wide Ribbons for sashes and girdles, in satins and messalines: yard REL to BITS ~ Mattress Covers. $1.45 Lily brand, made of un- bleached muslin, with rubber and white metal buttons. For all size beds. Hair Nets. the S.-V.-B. brand. All colors and styles ; i= for #3 White and gray, & for #1 Hosiery Boxes, beautiful- ly made t-~ accommodate 12 pairs of hosiery. . tie Garment Bags, made of art ticking. §5 inches long. Will hold eight garments 3. Garter Girdies of pink satin and elastic. Sizes from 28 to 36. + ad Dress Shields. the S.-V.- B. brand. Nainsook cov- ered: pair. S0¢ to Gic Pezr! Buttons, ivory and rhinestone, with buckles and slides to match. But- tons, 50@¢ doz. to 50 ea. ‘Buckles, each 20¢ to &F.75 Household Aprons of gum rubber With pock- ets and pleated trimmings boe Notions Shop—Firet Fioor —— Bo « Z. 3- . cot- pga P . pha Prints “ton. Size 72x90 inches. Oafe St. Swiss, 32 Inches and white, quilted I wide. White with various- 45c Yard 9 sized white dots. Yard toe Excellent fast-color Prints Evertast Gingham, 36 inches Wm. Anderson Ivanho Prirts 32 inches wide. Splendid wide, for children's dresses, 36 inches wid:. Yard Cotton Challie. 36 inches for children’s school frocks and house dresses. quilts, curtains and various other purposes. Fast to sun and laundry. Yard 5De wide. for comforts. Yd. 1Se Wash Goods Shop—Second Fioor . a Chiffon Scarfs Full 40-Inch Width Soft chiffon, imported, and 40 inches wide, makes these lovely Scarfs. In orchid, flesh, blue, green, SI 95 etc., with brighter designs ° Fioor Scarf Shop—F'irst ot Light-Weight Tweeds An excellent choice of these Tweeds. in plain or wide border effects. The very smartest. colors. bs here; inches wide, an All-Wooi Jersey, 54-inch, Non-Sag quali- ty; yard 82.50 Woolen Shop—Becend Floor initiinalies Art Needlework Best Sellers Approved by Fashion and by Our Customers Pillows Tailored in Silk Pillow Forms 50c Pillow Forms of light blue and pink sateen, are either round (14 inches), or ob- long (12x16 inches). Normandy Lace Pillow Covers, handmade of real are all room or These smartly Tailored Piliows be chosen in a large assort- ment of art colors. $3 in vogue for living boudoir. They may lace $2.40 Scrap Baskets, of metal, decorated Brittany Lace Pillow Telephone Screens, tnd GOCceme.. « «sins wes Covers $1.00 Bedlights, of silk, with Georgette flowers, in Brittany Lace Pillow aR ipa we ue stmt e eee w ee ens $3 and Covers, with Petitpoint French Make-Up Boxes, with Godey prints on tops. motif $1.50 | and detachable mirrors...... .+e+s-.- 85 and $5.75 Art Needlework Shop—Second Fioor. : | ' ' | — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PA a PAGE 15. PARIN AUTO HELD UP, = ROBBED OF CAR ANDS13:: > , ’ Two Men Get $35 at Filling . Station—Jeweler s Window ae Display Looted, Two men with revolvers held up Hareld H. Becker, 2J793A lafay- ette avenue, and Pearline Elves, 3860 Delmar boulevard, in Becker's automobile at North lointe place and Mimika avenue at 11:15 o'clock ’ ; /an automobile, ' ’ last night and eseaped with Beck- er’s car and $4 and Miss purse and $9. Two men who washroom to make sure no peolice- man was hiding in it held up Peter Huffman, manager of a filling sfa- tion at 5590 North Kingshighwe@y, and escaped with $25. They drdjye such as has been used by a pair who have held up several filling stations recentipm A display window of the Kother & Krause Mercantile Co., 2830 Market street, was looted of jew- elry of an undetermined value after a brick had been thrown through the window early téday. lewis B. Case, 493% Penrod ave+ nue, reported the theft of a radio and a diamond ring, valued at $310, es ' from his home. Mrs. Jessie H. J@hriscn, 6525 Pershing avenue, reported the @is- appearance of a set of silverware valued at $175. . Raymond G. Dixon, an insurance last night by two Negroes robbed of $34 in a gangway 1232 North Ninth street. The Kroger store at 4393 G at m. today by a man with a volver. GETS IN TOUCH WITH BROTHER HE HAD NOT SEEN IN 24 YEARS Youngest of Three, Krom Whom He Was Separated in 1904. John West's long search for his received a letter from a brother in Butte, Mont... from whom he had not heard since 1904, when three brothers were taken from an er- phanage and adopted by different families, They had entered the orphanage when their father was killed in an accident and their mother was unable to support them. West is an automobile me.- | chanic and lives at. 21398 Fourth street. West enlisted in the army while living at Knob Noster. Mo. the home of his foster parents who adopted him when he was 7 years old. After being discharged, he traced his mother through the or- phanage and found her in St. Louls in 1920. She died a year ago. His brother, Edwin, who was 2 years old when his father died, he found had been killed in the World War. The third brother, Leatie, had months old. He had been named Glenn Pyiman by his fester par- ents and had Tflived in Schell City, Mo.: Meeteetse, Cody and Laramie, Wyo.: Boulder and Butte, Mont. A search by mail finally found him at Butte. In his letter to West he asks, “How old are you and how old was my other brother? Also, how old am I?” A postscript saya. “l can't make myself believe Im net alone any more.” Heads Farmer-Labor Party Again. By the Associated Pree SLOUX FALLS, &. D., Nov. 13. Joseph I. Peirer of Minneapolis. the National Farmer-Labor party at its reorganization meeting here yesterday. He also was made na- tional chairman. were ig Tee ggesdeon convention —North Dakota, Colorado, Texzaa, ganization. however, mays it has B | utembers in 17 states. | ADVERTISEMENT | “STOPS MY COLDS!” Sink Terps to but Wy 2 aie. tt a cold for me without any internal : seys a California business man. eesene © Flere’s an easy, handy. sale wey te prevent live = The machine “>sS ‘abandoned later . — inspected the John West Heceives Letter From. receiv ended Saturday, when he South entered the orphanage when 6 street was robbed of $14 at 7 4” rt = oo * = Minn., was re-elected president of . Gnly five states — Llineis and Sodth Dakota. The or. © agent, 2810 Whittier street, ‘ ported that he was strong-arm x > 4 aa 4

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¢ PAGE 12 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Before-Thanksgiving Beauty Shop Appointments | | Should Be Zi i Made Now! To Insure Expert and “fh Dependable Service ue CALL AO tere | etn tn et ; . 1 | — GArfield 4500 i Everyone wants to be at their best on this day of happy reunion. ti To make certain of securing careful, individualized attention | to your beauty requirements, plan now to visit our beauty shop. | | But arrange for your appointment now. 1 Complete Service if Beautifying—Hairdressing—Haircutting k For Correcting Hair Troubles—There Is \ | Nothing Equals Frances Fox Treatments mse Bishop Brent and Ogilby will : represent the American church at SAL the enthronement ofthe new archbishop at Canterbury. Child Dies Despite Transfusion. , . : . A blood transfusion failed yes- Vote Tabulation Shows Police | ebay te aes the-dite ot Virol | Pension and Legislators’ Pay | Marie Geppert, $8 years old, #610 prone TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 192857. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : Mary’s Hospital of | appendicitis. Her father gave the on behalf of the American church, | died at St. WIN WO . draft for $10,000 in a gold cas. | pneumonia following an attack of blood for the transfusion. j ket. LINDELL 4600 chucks Measures Lost Ridge avenue, East St. Louis. She Me ' With tabulation of the vote in | last Tuesday’s election on the con- stitutional ballot in 3800 of the 4294 Missouri precincts :ompleted, it has become definite that the $75,000,000 State road bond issue carried by a decisive inajority and that the measures for the St. Louis police pension and the increase of Legislators’ pay lost. The bond issue had a lead in to- day’s tabulation of 140,000, a gain of 10,000 since yesterday, and the prospect of a larger majority in the final figures. The legislators’ pay proposal was ably will be age@ast the legislators’ pay measure and a considerable number of them against the police pension. judging by the previous -STARCK’S—— Special for Wednesday & Thursday 23.New and Used 4 Cases of late design. Well worth three D O Player-Pianos ‘times what we are asking for them. and Up 30 Days’ Trial Should piano ‘prove unsatisfac- tory we will ex- change and ail- low all paid. — Your old piano acceptted as part payment. ee + 4 i ia a ote qs rf Payments t. as Low as~ $1.50 Ir Ver Week ® These’ bargains will be sold quickly. Your opportunity to buy a high-grade Player at a give-away price and on easy terms is NOW. Kach player is sold with the Starck guvarantce of absolute satisfac- tion. |B A. Starck Piano Go. : O E E i 1018 Olive St. Unisocon trend of returns. The returns from the 3800 pre- cincts follow: Road bonds—Yes, 589,726; no, 449,763. Police pension—Yes, 471,179; no, 512,411. Legislators’ pay—yYes, 403,477; no, 546,030. Complete returns have been re- ceived from St. Louis and 86 of & . . e 143,000 votes behind and the police pension 41,000 behind. s The 494 precincts not yet report- ed are entirely in rural districts, with small voting strength. Many ‘ of these remaining precincts are e E likely to give the bond issue major- ities, while nearly all of them prob- FUEL Ask for List of Dealers ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 838 Pierce Bldg. E. J. Wallace, Executive Director CHestnut 7647 —— + ee ee ee ee ee i Our exclusive “combination COMFORT “With Good Looks Y be. New Stout-Arch Department SECOND FLOOR Wai, your tired feet into STOUT-ARCH shoes... you'll a revelation. vides a high arch support narrow heel fitting—solid good looks—long wear. Wonderful selection at $6.75 nothing higher than $9.75. Made and sold only by the 114 counties. Of these, St. plete returns, were strongly in| NOVEMBER . favor of the bonds. Of those with | Py . | complete returns, 30 gave decisive | X.€ IS majorities for the proposition and)! 32 . 21 against it, so that only a small | 9 COAT MONTH -_ i 7 proportion of the counties had! &S closely divided opinion on the de- | =e sirability of this method of facili- | .: tating highway construction. > The attitude of the counties on! ¢ the road bonds was not sectional; | ise neighboring counties took opposite | Sa ‘views. Many northern counties | #28 favored the issue and numerous} % ones in the south opposed it, con- | mae trary te early indications. AY Dallas County, in the Ozark sec- Rd tion, had probably the closest vote. 26 The official returns for its 11 pre- | $@ cincts show 1557 for the issu and i ~ 1566 against it—a negative majo-- ity of nine votes. e Of the 86 counties reported in | 5 an y full, 78 opposed the measure to | increase the pay of members of | the Legislaturd from the original | limit of $5 a day to $1000 a bi- | ennium, as did the City of St. Louis. There was a general feel- | => ing that this might increase taxes, | ° and, while there was no organized:| % Fs eciall opposition, the group sponsoring | See p y the proposal did little in behalf of | , it, feeling it might ‘“‘ride in” with ES: th 3 W\ OT Vy — qupecnnienneguena re | the other measures. | 5 The counties favoring this meas- | § ure were Boone, Cole, nts mons- | f N by 38 voies—Jefferson, Mississippi, | Sa O ote Pemiscot, Scott and St. Francois. 3 There was a slight majority for | 28 A if re the | the proposal in the partial St. : | Louis County returns. Nearly com- | | plete Jackson and Jasper County 7 2. ° . ° | returns showed that Kansas City “6 Distinctive | and Joplin and their environs were 4S) ‘ - e igainst it, ~: a ated —-lorty-one counties, of those | “€ i oats 11) completely reported, favored the }|% police pension measure, which A NEW SERVICE —— Begining November 15th a new service, the Skyline Ex- Ee press, will operate on daily and Sunday schedule between St. Louis and Kansas City, making connection with crack west bound trains out of Kansas City. Ryan Whirlwind motored equipment. Travel in safety-and luxury. A NEW SCHEDULE ye =o Chicago The Skyline Limited has altered its present schedule to leave St. Louis daily including Sunday at 12:30 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 3:30 p. m., making con- nections with east-bound planes and crack east-bound , ' trains. Ford tri-motored equipment. Tickets and information, City Ticket Office, Planters Bidg., Fourth and Pine. Phone MAin 3556: Pass- enger Terminal, phone AVery 2725; also leading hotels and tourist bureaus. Robertson Aircraft Corporation Lambert-St. Louis Airport Anglum, St. Louis County, Mo. Division of Universal Airlines System + ROBERTSON SS RAD (gQUyr-s Sey a eds > uf a ~ copa at ee: ed F, | oR aise Sedo SNe eRe a. ee Ma IIS | SSENGER: EXP™ tA ALS M851 pe would have applied only to St. | ¢ t} e | Louis, and 45 opposed it. St. Louis : ac 2 rOup | itself was heavily against it, re- =. | Spending to Lhe objections of the : e | Board of Estimate and Apportion- *. a ° ———_ ment and the Bureau of Municipal | => Research, Kansas City, St. Joseph, | J Springfield and Joplin gave good | Crawford Cotinty was against it by 40 yotes. | majorities for it, and partial re- ~ turns from St. Louis County-gave | A: | it a slight lead. The majority one « .e Way or the other in the out-State | pate counties generally was close. | A : | | pet eT | Returns from Greene County | (Springfield) were not availabie | | } ; Se". /here until today. Its vote was: | oe | Road bonds, ves. 14,906: no, 10,- | igh , ‘ al | ° | 00T; police pension, yes, 13,077: | aM no, 9083; legislators’ pay, yes, 19,- $93: no, 11;145. ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY | 3 GETS $70,180 ON RETIRING Dr, Davidson also received = a substantial gift from his- American | j}udmirers. Bishop Brent of West- | ern New York and President Ogil- | Special . . . $25 _ by of Trinity College, Hartford. | . ieeryu Friends Take Up Collection for the | 8 | Most Rev. Randall . ie | Davidson. | Se | By the Associated Press. 7,8 LONDON, Nov. 12.—A_ gift of Be 3 Fr - . ‘ See. £14,500 sterling ($70,180) from) A / 15.000 snbscribers in appreciation , : of his long and conspicuous serv- | *. | ices to the church and nation was| 4@ | Presented to the retiring Archbish- | : At $59.50 eee op of Canterbury yesterday by | Prine Minister Stanley Baldwin 2 , ek > ve : 2.8 _, - I'riends of high and low) estate| $@ Coats of broadcloth, oth- joined in this tribute to the most! i i +. ce j > Rev. and Right Honorable Randall | , cr dress woolens and Thomas Davidson, ‘ease | le — son, who ceased to) We sport and travel modes be primate of all England and be- | — Frcose — Baron Davidson of igh) of imported Donegal a LT. "6 The Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon | >= mugs... The com~ lang, new Archbishop of Canter- | g | bury, as chairman of the subscrip- | BY plete ram ge of , tion committee, read ¢ ‘ess on! S= | > © eae e, read un address o! “€ shades and da Ssu- ‘half of the contributors and | ) asked the aged primate to use the | xe perb array of gift “to secure in any way you); : think fit the ease and comfort of | tas furs Un Laste- | yourself and Mrs. Davidson.” * é Acknowledging the surprise of. 2 fu trim. ‘himself and wife. who yesterday i celebrated their golden wedding 8 anniversary, the former archbishop 7b Misses’ and W omen’s , returned profound thinks for this |) {0 . . manifestation of esteem. = Navy Chinchilla Coats ee a Tr. YON eA: 1c ; Conn., privately presented to him | & “} * De, ONES! ADAGE! DAG LCIDAGO! cA aA. ad be rood | aie : “i : ) - “5 on tos Py tod | - $ > — Se : sO P ; et, : Prey . 2 mes 9 —, % Bo See: x : i BR SSS Re Ss Rae ~ me FY ao Ss .§ LS 4 4 ro at s Soy SS — Sa ne , a oo ‘ x a = 4 Se Sk. ea? 3 64 ees Be ail eS. Bs ae oo roe . re Mr ‘ iS ~e i ~~ CA : - Zz. a 8 ba 3 > we ss ny —, 5 : x oe 3. ; Gaus fs 2 BEES PROD. RT RR . ro Se OLLIE NDI is a ae cine Se ae Louis and 50 counties favored the! ste Us sell alle Bree NS eee eae NL Meee NS ee NL ee NI ee NI oe ONS sae ONS ee LL ee oN ee NS oN Dees aes as Le a ae ate ae Ea road bonds, while 36 counties op- oe PD: CRY BD: SORDID FORD |OR IOs CRYO FORD: | PPD CRN? [ORO | COND? [CON Or} CRO CD ae ee en eee i re FOS (OOS COS? ICO SD Oa, posed the issue. In addition, Jack-| 74! son (Kansas City), Jasper and 8t. ‘ | : . Louis counties, with virtually com: “4 NOVEMBER IS COAT MONTH "il 1% Remarkable ‘ / te: el ed el ed eal ~—-— oe i OS A eS A Oe Abe Al oie + Ss a , oY mek, re nde in * h 2 “ee . rant ae ec ieat % -BALKITI Deferred Payments May Be Arranged #f Desired . “seed BF HAL f ; bf , . ‘ A Ve i Ne.) ps: x ry Lay * Gift Sugg: The “Tre Ch me rei ‘FLOWER tle Pot and pot Italian A FUNN quite w ful cus ~ and an -* poTTER of bro’ contain ARTIFIC roses 4 Daintil ITALIA) leather ei atline sa A eee kot Sate von H ¥ . had erie o>

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New bur tired feet into Stout-Arci. be partment OND FLOOR € a, wonderful feeling . . . to HH shoes... you'll n. ants ive “combination last” pro rh arch support and j= long wear. snug comfort, rful selection at $6.75 g higher than $9.75. fade and sold only by bes fe ee NOVEMBER IS SOAT MONTH ERE! A Remarkable Presentation of the Season's © Outstanding Winter Coat Fashions at: it $99.50 .... lany individual models nd samples, in broadcloth, broadtail, other imported and domestic fine woolens ... with luxurious trims of selected peltry in the Paris man- Other Beautiful -Irimmed Coats $39.50 to $349 Pa ye Pr eT es ee we i - _— - - ~~ oa “ro ne, ee ee =. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, af ee MR. RENATO NT nye gm ; et ree . baal fo 8 pe ei ae Na C 4 : *» As ~ 5: @q This new Balkite is one of the ” greatest Radio achievements of the .° year. It has been subjected to is: exacting tests, and has consistently 1B % 1. elicited the admiration of critical Be é Radio experts. Everyone is sur- ae | prised at its moderate price, con- ae: 1. sidering its excellent performance pe | and the handsome cabinet in which Ss: | it is housed. las three coutrols and single, direct drive Statson selector: volume control and stitch. Patented condenser makes if sensttive even when the air is congested. Tubes protected by filament control. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged 1/ Destred emt “tenes” s wey: os i, Z Radie Seetion—Lighth Floe: r Tere ty es AL . ~ \*. ie + nae hae aro a SA ee" Eas * rr? «¢ t Indian Taborets ae Very Decorative Pieces +9 4>° @ These little tables will appeal to your artistic sense at once with their graceful design and exquisite hand carving, but their appeal does not rest alone in ornamental value. Conven- iently sized for any odd nook or cor- ner, they make a handy stand for tele- phone, magazine or bow] of fruit or flowers. Finished in red or black, murs “1t- Ae Diihe | cap iee- % _— er? re. ? ry) *o5 - > gy | c-, ay ALh | _— : rer eT by ed _ ALR | - leather: in brown, green and purple: with $2 book marker attached. ae ee . IRIDESCENT DRESSER SETS—Include a perfume oe yee emo sree rene i also of crackled glass in lovely paste! shades. Daintily boxed . oo $3 00 “ECORATED TELEPHONE SCREENS—Of heavy parchment paper: handpainted or decorated with prints of carly American designs. Useful $5 00 and ernamental.............. ka cakes ° fr: ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS—From California. Wild 20: roses and anemones in realistic hues, $1 75 LS Daintily boxed for gifts ... Ps. a ITALIAN BOOK COVERS—Of soft embossed ae . ak ee °*. Serre + ing . 1 Ww See — Stxth Tlowr ” af —_ J pred! ~=Eres ,— ss j — : ) - \'Ss ‘9 New Linoleums In Patterns and Colorings for Every Room in the House @ People with a desire for decorative originality are using Linoleum more and more. To meet this increas- ing demand we have developed a new department where vou will find a most comprehensive showing of Linoleums. You will find here only the best qual- ity in each of the several grades—moderately priced, of course, because of Famous-Barr Co.’s tremendous buying power. You Will Find a Large Showing of Nation- ally Advertised Linoleums, Priced From $1.50 to $3.50 a Yard. Service Insures Utmost Satisfaction Our Expert Laying For Foyers ‘For Sunrooms For Living, Bed and Dining Rooms —and. of course, for kitchens. where lino- leum really proved its practicability. It's a modern idea—using Imported Panel Curtains ‘these floor cover- ings for different rooms. We have the largest variety in St. Louis. Ninth Fleer Floor Samples and Demonstrator - new machine. This Limited Group at... Automatic Washers Regularly $89.50 $69 @ These splendid electric Washers are constructed of rustproof steel with case-hardened and drop-forged parts and heavy copper tub with tinned inside. They are thorough, efficient and gentle. . ) hydro-disc method. Mechanically perfect in every way and carrying the same one-year service guarantee of @ . operating by the Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Seventh Sleor Fe oe Sieh Bo ata : - a ieee After the great accomplishmente and wonderful work of Konjols ing ether sections, it is declared thaw this medicine is what thousands sufferers @ St. Louis and vicinit have long needed to actually their cases, and preparations are be« ing | made for the care of _erowds at the Walgreen store. will be here at the W Store, S15 Olive street, &t. starting Thursday, November at 9 oelock. imeet the public introduce As stated above, the Kon Mae sharp, and will rr sy* na pees a! J ~~" . “bf cd —, © & bee on. Re ie «as samples givens ai of 4 S

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ve “ > a wl, 2. # Foe te Se eg x bs x * “ati r Offered, Beginning W ednesday! i ’ | ‘| 2400 Mens | | Silk Reefers 1° 7 | A Remarkable Purchase Brings E oe These Extraordinary Values at ‘ ¢ 1 20 344 @ These all pure silk Reefers are of ged a quality that ordinarily would be we sold at a much higher price. The iy colors and styles are the latest and s ie the variety is extensive, including dots of different sizes and many fancy patterns. A splendid oppor- tunity to select for. gifts at a saving. a as aby & mAniidinigk rg a iG SR I RE CROTON ER ET RE oe AR ee ee =e @ we White with black dots. black with white, all white, national blue. gereen, maroon, navy. Fe med }) SOLS ty J > ore af eee et ae) ore ? & wet Ns Pe Ar et SO tee aes ori: ” 4i $4, % aot MP D3 Eo Main Flow bye edt > vhMoa Fist 4 ge te TUF oy wt os A: . . 4 , q * ps wea v 4 q ' +t . . ras; . eal tt ‘ “ 5 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY! Magazine Subscriptions At Special Savings @ Place your Christmas magazine subscriptions now for timely Christmas delivery. Do it. Wednesday, taking advan- tage of these special savings. Our catalog of special club offers is yours for the asking. Of exceptional interest, however, are the following offers: Pictorial Review for one year ......... 79c Pictorial Review for two years..........$1.39 Pictorial Review for three years ...... $2.25 GGT FOF OME YORE ecameccsccccsece 79C : McCall's for CWO YeaTs ...cccccccccccoce $135 i ; McCall's for three years ..... .nm....see+s $2.00 Magazine Section—Main Ficor ai Saredhbne inka Sait 5 seated a SGI HOF : Consisting of Pullover, Trousers and Harmoniz- ing Three-Quarters Coat $3.95 a $695 @ Modern — in inspiration of cut, design and coloring—inex- pensive Ensembles of splendid cotton fabrics — following the fashion trend started by sophis- ticated satin. Ensembles. The smart young woman will want to add several of these colorful outfits to her boudoir wardrobe. - = \ .- A A ER I ee Fashioned of broadcloth in prints, stripes and mod- ern designs. Colors ~ both dainty and dash- = J img; sizes for miss and matron. ol Fifth Fleer ~ "— f ; » : iy vee ¥. ; ns 7 ae ae { i z PAF FZ pea > i SL ean : > Se 5 ~ , 1+ eee yee ‘ Visit Our New Home Movie Section @ On the eighth floor we have built a projection room where Home Movie Outfits will be demonstrated and where we will gladly show your own films. We also have a complete library of Sey films for rent. ae ne, P + emia be 2 5 > > at aS a4 ay ee 9» ; ee Se bis mie. RS eae S aa ¥ See: at’ Our complete as- aS eS sort ments include oo 6Restman, B - | I, ee “4 Howell, QRS, | : and Pathex. C om- plete outfits from $3975 to $570 Eighth Fieer _ e' ry? ‘ o “CF Oke Ape. ; oe * “f4 PAGE 14 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ' 4 Pajama Ensembles __TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928___- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted - FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Comprehensive and Fashionable Assortments of ad es ~ a oe quality. Fur Trimmed Coats Groups That Attést the Style-and-V alue-Giving Dominance of Famous-Barr Co. in St. Louis $100 *125 *195 @ Whether it’s the Coat that must go to the office every day, the Coat for afternoon and evening oc- casions, or the Coat that must do duty for all pur- : poses—St. Louis women know that in these x NY Sroups at Famous-Barr-.Co. they will find the y most gratifying combination of style with value. These Coats are superbly tailored of lovely, high quality fabrics, with fashionable suede-like finish. They are adorned in a flattering multi- plicity of new ways—with such furs as squirrel, badger, Jap weasel, skunk and others of equal modishness and Linings are handsome, colors ex- quisite, sizes from 14 to 44. Fur Coats....$365 VALUES $395 TO $500 Coats of Squirrel, Jap Weasel, Beaver, Caracul, Leopard, and Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat). There are sports, general utility variety and individuality. Styles are most gratifying in and formal types of many kinds, self trimmed and adorned with contrasting furs. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Fourth Fleer Wednesday.... Baby Day Savings on Many Things to Keeb Babies Warm land Comfy Philippine Dresses Hi A : 5 1.00 Lovely sheer little. Dresses. made entirely by hand, with scalloped or plain hems and scalloped necks and sleeve bands. Embroidered yokes and fronts; 6 mo. to 2 yrs. 69c Kapok Pillows Downy, sanitary, pure vege- table fluff that does not pack or mat. Pillows, 12x16 inches. covered with cotton x sateen . ) 4SC $1.50 Ruben Shirts A high-grade make, nationally known for more than a quar- ter of a century. Double- breasted, of silk. wool and cotton. Infants’ to 2 ¢ Serer ae $1.29 $10.95 Wicker Wardrobes In four-drawer style. ivory enameled. An ideal container for baby’s layette. $8 55 e Sedcial ...... ee , ; | : ' ' | \ $7.95 Babies’ Buntings White, Warm, $ 85 Dainty @ All so cozily and prettily made of soft white chin- chilla trimmed with embroidery or swansdown and lined with silk or white domet. All have attached hoods, silk lhned and trim- med to match. $2.95 Sleeping Bags In choice of white eiderdown and pink or blue blanket cloth. Made with hookless fast- eners so that baby will be sure i to keep warm during Ms fresh air slumber .... aan ase acta ip ati 2 $1.50 Hemstitched Crib Sheets... . $1.29 6 $3.95 Imported Crib Sheets pha ; bs 1.95 Combine beauty and useful- ness in a most acceptable gift —and make this exceptional saving. Sheets of fine-woven. soft muslin with hand-drawn mosaic edges and corners. $2.95 12x16 Pillow Slips to match, $1.35. $2.50 Crib Blankets Large, soft and cozy—pink or blue—blocked designs or plain color with border $1 69 stripes . $1.95 Silk Quilts Of dainty, lustrous Jap silk, in pink or blue and adorned with embroidered sprays ae 3 $ | .69 $3.50 Nursery Chairs Well built -with ivory finish. Have comfortable seat with tray and beads. Com- $3 19 @ plete with vessel.... . Fifth Fleer W ool Jersey Suits Ideal Winter Garments for Boys of 3 to § MIDDY AND FLAPPER STYLES. — @ Every little boy likes to wear these snug, warm Jersey Suits, because they are comfortable. Their elasticity allows him plenty of freedom im play and their neat appearance is not dependent upon mother’s constant care. Well tailored of pure worsted jersey, wath blazer striped collars and cuffs, or blazer striped collars and cuffs, or blazer striped tops with plain colored pants. Junior Overcoats...$12.75 Smart mannish styles of warm, heavy materials in rich shades of brown, blue, tan and gray. Atso chinchillas and tweeds. Every Coat splendidly tailored and wool-lined throughout. Sizes three to ten years. Beye’ Clething Section—‘erend Fleer ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Just Arrived! Charminsly New Challis Dresses In Ever So $ Many Tailored and Semi-T2ailored Styles @ “Dressy” home Dresses of wool challis—quite enough for neighborhood shopping and afternoons when ~ you are informally at home to your intimate friends There is a delightful variety of dainty and modish to choose from—rich browns, black and white, as well as the gayer colors. Smart new tailored models and others trimmed with fluffy frills. Also an exceptionally attractive variety —at the same price—of wool jersey for street or home and smartly tatlored plain ferseys with smocking or button trims. Sizes #5 to 46. Wash Dress Section—Fiftth Fie VOGUE Patterns Available in Our Pattern Section May-Naps ~ @ New Vogue Books Twelve in a box. 1% ‘ of tena. ag ‘ti eS Sryay ‘4 “ j het pO RS, of a eR OS wig a Re Be ? $5 ‘ . =. oo. Tae 2 ge i tase ‘ ited shee a ek Sn te j B =, ’ é Pe has . .; iy — oP a ‘ . ae Sarl aie “exchanged for wheels, The plane li then be taxied about 300 yards | See et imi . BERT WILKINS, prs we Antarc-_ of the Wilkins | ao i at rerereis TH 4 come in every car weeks. The Perject . Padio acriais and overcoming many | oe a : And how convenient ‘it is Sanitary Napkins faults. Today we heard fan Frans to stop at the Pattern “BRR Cisco for the first time. We anpeet oneak* Counter — Third Floor, , _ one Sa for at-| meaneuv Olive Street side—and name Me Upen entering Deewtiiee | Stir familiarize yourself with for We harbor, Lieut. Eielson and Grossan | Gerry the newest fashion trends. on spotted some penguins. All That is a habit you ll find ¢ Our own e «. « " a > * «4 . ieee ee +, ~*~. > * _ i i - Is: ‘ . ‘ i» som snow-covered slopes where skiis will replace the wheels. Then | we will be ready for our first trial flights. Far down the harbor the flat lee is still unbroken. It will serve no-/ one knows how iong for take-offis; with big loads. Tomorrew our re- Serve airplane will follow the Les Angeies ashore. Within a few days We will be able to make our first trial flight. _ The Wilkins antarctic expedition Set out from New. York last Sep- ‘ember. The four miembers sailed %© Montevideo, Uruguay. where they unloaded their airplanes and _@ears. In a few days they set out fer the “bottom of the world” in |The whaler Hektoria. They pro- “Seeded steadily southward, passing the Falkiand Islands. Flying from Deception Island, they expect te es- - tablieh a base somewhere miles h of there. Then they will a succession of flights inte heart ef Antarctica in the hope ‘@f compelling nature to yield her Secrets. 4 ——— a> ove UNDBERGH MEETS PORTES GIL By the As@oci\ated Presa. __ MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.—Col ® | Re TT LS om a cemtenalll Tene HUET gi ae 9% ij bet 4 2 f j . ‘ pon R y i

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ae Se oe Cee | ‘4 . PeCAtok ¢ te a ee eae xhe : 4 fi Y rhe Sen ae oe Pires Pate nee, f ats. et , * Mi is = Attys 4 a fei fees *y f, > kd | pe aes Sn F TEST PLANES at Deception © tend Find Expanses of Ice Suitable for Use as Landing Fields. © WEATHER GIVING ety “4 BREAK" | Fine So Far, Expedition Leader Reports, but Cus- tomary November Storms Are maperee. CAPTAIN SIR GEORGE HU- ” BERT WILKINS, ppommander of the Wilkins Antarc- tic Expedition. (Copyright, 1923.) is published exel ively i Bast ae ake Prev Disoaich Al tows : ‘articles from members of the Wilkins ® party. a special correspondents as- ’ sll “ wR A t, will ouear only in the Post- noes in "this DECEPTION ISLAND, Antarc- tica, Nov. 12.—({By radio from the @ whaler Hektoria via Port Stanley, VPalkland Islands.)—We are about ‘“yeady to make the first airplane flight ever made by anyone in Antarctica. ’ Our American Lockheed-Vega ‘monoplane Los Angeles, ‘Lieut. Eielson and I flew over the | ‘North Pole, made further history | plane to touch Antarctic soil. ‘Four days ago the sturdy prow ' of the whaler Hektoria entered the} _harbor here and dropped anchor. » We then moored the whaler to the) [oe with six 7-inch hawsers. sy stand the customary November ‘storms. So far we have | weather, This is a “break” which tain to mess-boy and members of ‘ the expedition to keep busy. a Every waking hour we have been. And usly on the job. We have been finding the troubles with our Mefaults. Today we heard San Fran,) + isco for the first time. We expect |) 800n to arrange a schedule for di-| fect communication. Upon entering Deception Island arbor, Lieut. Eielson and Grossan im spotted some penguins. All fre soon gazing in delight = at pth scot cue birds and their amusing antics. We spent today seeking landing | ‘fields and beaches suitable for ‘Wunching a seaplane. Eventually We discovered a convenient place near the whaling station. The ma- anephe ™ tr there and can have its pontoons pexchanged for wheels. The plane Will then be taxied about 300 yards to 80m. SNow-covered slopes where ies will replace the wheels. Then @ we will be ready for our first trial ‘flights. _ Far down the harbor the flat ice fs still unbroken. lt will serve no- one knows how long for take-offs with big loads. Tomorrow our re- - Berve airplane will follow the Los 4 | Angeles ashore. we will be able to make our first wat flight. The Wilkins antarctic expedition Fast out from New York last Sep- » tember. The four members sailed > to Montevideo, Uruguay, where > Bears. In a few days they set out Pfor the “bottom of the world” in -the whaler Hektoria. They pro- bn Falkland Islands. table a base somewhere uth of there. Then they miles will Make a succession of flights into “the heart of Antarctica in the hope /®f compelling nature to yield her a last secrets. ———s ---— By the Associated _ MEXICO c ITY Noy. 13.—Col. = A. Lindbergh last night was nted to President-elect Portes Gil and his wife at a dinner given at the United States embassy by en ed and Mrs. Dwight W. e3 “& 2 Undbeten motored 25 miles to Juan de Teotihuaca acan today to > Visit : ae Several hundred years Fs = gs | Mexico Panish conquest of The Colone) was accom- Bates by a oot from the United a swtates Embassy © Wiiccss Giovnce Giovanna 31 21 Today ROME, Nov. 33.—Princess Gio- ee of the four daughters he King and Queen of Italy, ea 21 today. Her birthday An a to revive talk of marriage. Ong those mentioned as candi- | for her hand the leader, in nt of rank, at least. is the 34- ‘ -old King Boris of Bulgaria. Cabans Ace Aceuse French Consul. HAN ANA, Cuba, Nov. 13.—A mtition filed with President Gerar- Machado yesterday by repre- ves from Santiago de Cuba, immediate recall of Jean Paul PssOUin, ch Consul there, be- 4! of ed defamation of the i a Ni ai a S42 Si i : ril ee ee Ae 4 AE ag SS 5 aN ee a aes Bis ‘ cae _ in which : ‘today when it was the first air-| We are now prepared to with-| had fine | has enabled: every one from Cap-| Patio aerials and overcoming many | un and moon erected by the Tol- | Washington Day by Day Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. EORGE AKERSON, Mr. Hoov- G er’s secretary, who is expected to fill the same post in the White House, looks so much like his chief that he was frequently mistaken for him and cheered on campaign tours. Akerson is an honor graduate of Harvard and a former Minneapolis newspaper man, HIS is the latest about Presi- dent Coolidge: After listening for a while to the election returns over the radio at the White House Tuesday night he called up a friend at Republican headquarters. “Jimmy,” he said, ‘“‘what’s’ the news?” “Well,” said Jimmy, “New York seems to have gone for Hoover, Massachusetts is doubtful and” “Never mind all that,’’ inter- rupted the President. ‘“‘How about Nebraska?” From which it may be inferred that what Mr. Coolidge wanted above everything else was to see George Norris spanked. EXT to Chairman’. Raskob, Senator George Moses of New Hampshire, on the other side of the political fence, was the best claimer in the campaign. He claimed all the sure Hoover states, all the states that he thought Hoover had any remote chance to carry—and a few besides. “‘Might as well do a thorough job while I’m claiming,” said Moses. His tongue-in-cheek prophecy proved the best of the campaign. HE defeat of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry {Dem.), Rhode Is- land, takes a millionaire out of the ACTUAL VALUATIO AS RAILWAY RAT BASIS CHALLENGE Donald R. Richberg to Raise Issue if Allowed to in O'Fallon Case in Supreme Court. Intervene NOT A QUESTION . FOR COURTS, HE SAYS He Contends Congress Has Delegated to I. C. C. the Authority to Determine the Valuation of Carriers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—In a brief made public yesterday, which was prepared for submission to the Supreme Court, Donald R. Rich- berg, general cotnsel for the Na- tional Conference on the Valuation of American Railroads, asserted that the Interstate Commerce Commission in placing a valuation on railroad property for rate-mak- ing purposes is not required to ascertain what the actual value of the property is but is free to de- termine what it should be to ac- complish governmental regulation. Richberg will ask the Supreme Court to allow him as a friend to tion of Hamilton F. ' } t a. : a | New Jersey, brings one in. Kean | has large banking and insurance | interests. His wealth will give him rank alongside Couzens of | Michigan, who became rich from a shoestring investment in Ford | motor stock: Phipps of Colorado, who made his money in steel, and | Metcalf of Rhode Island, a textile | magnate. ELIX -HEBERT (Rep.), who will succeed Senator Gerry, is | the first comparatively poor man 'elected to the Senate from Rhode Island in many years. Hebert was |} put on the ticket to swing the | ' ong whom he is a leader. The meaneuver failed to win the State for the Republican presidential ticket, but it proved the undoing of Gerry. United States Senate and the elee- | Kean ¢Rep.), | | asked the file the brief when the O'Fallon Railroad frdm St. Louis is taken up Jan. 2. The Senate Supreme Court to hear Richberg in a resolution offered by case | Senator Norris (Rep.) of Nebraska. Richberg’s position is that Gov- ernment control of interstate com- |} merce gives Congress the right to | delegate to the Interstate Com- merce Commission authority to de- termine the valaution to be placed on railroad property for rate-mak- ing purposes, and that the com- mission is free to find a valuation lower than one the courts might| place on the property if used for other purposes. preme Court is not called on to decide whether the commission correctly ascertained the actual value of the O'Fallon railroad but ECRETARY of War Dwight F, Davis of St. Louis has male ,;a hit among the “snappy dress- ers’ of the army voy permitting of- | ficers to wear trousers of a lighter shade than their service coazs. The official announcement says the object is “to enhance the ap- pearance of the officers of the army” and that ‘the wearing of | the light colored trousers will be | optional and the occasions for the | wearing of trousers will remain as at present.” The meaning of this becomes clearer from the context, which sets out that breeches and not trousers are prescribed for certain duty. OUIS LUDLOW, for the 25 yeats a Washington news- paper correspo ident, was the real “miracle man’ of. the campaign. Seeking to transfer himself from ——— last | courts, | Houston, His brief argued that the Su-| WARM DEBATE IN COMMONS ON COOLIDGE SPEECH Premier, Replying to Lloyd George Censure, Virtual- ly Admits Anglo-French Naval Accord Is Dead. BALDWIN DEPLORES LACK OF AGREEMENT Says American Statesmen Do Not Understand Those of the Britain and Vice Versa. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Armi- stice day speech of President Cool- idge was the packground for a sharp debate tonight int he House of Commons, with Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister, and David Lloyd George, Liberal leader firing the heavy guns. The discussion was precipitated when the wartime Premier moved an official Libera] amendment io the address from the throne. in this amendment the Lloyd Georg party invited the House of Com- mons to declare that the Anglo- French naval accord endangered the peace of Europe and good rela- tions with the United States. Defending the Government |course, Baldwin intimated that the | but he said /compromise was dead, | that it was “an honest, straightfor- ward attempt to escape from the | deadlock which developed at Ge- |neva and was’ threatening’ the 'cause of disarmament.” Regret Over French Move. In the attack ont he Baldwin for- eign policy, Lloyd George asked the Commons to express offigial regr>t | that the accord _ with Frdnce had abandoned the principle of limiting small submarines, cruisers and | 'othef naval vessels. He also asked | |the House to vote that the exclusion | of reservists from. computations of) military strength, a point which has been urged by France and which was conceded by Great Britain in the accord, was contrary to the spirit of the Versailles and Locarno treaties. | He attacked the Government in whether the Interstate Commerce) relentless detail on the dangers of Commission administered reason-| the policy represented in the An- ably a public policy defined byj gio-French compromise. He de- Congress and had announced a _value in accordance with the di-| ‘rection of Congress, Taking issue with counsel for the railroads and for ment, Richberg's that the valuation of railroad prop- erty as the basis for Government _regulation is not a question for the | Property has no value independent of legislative action which the In- | terstate Commerce Commission bound to observe be laid down by the courts, SIR RONALD ROSS FORCED -_———_— —-— oe He Was One of First Men to Dis- cover That Mosquito Carried Germ of Malaria. TO SELL PAPERS FOR $10,000 | | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Daily Mail says it has learned that the | poverty of a man who has given ‘his life to combating malaria has | been relieved by the purchase of his papers for 310,000 wealthy by widow of Lady Sir Robert Houston. | the press gallery to the floor of | | the House, Ludlow ran on the} Democratic ticket against the. |} member from the Indianap%lis i district, Congressman Updike. 'Though the district normally is i strongly Republican, Ludlow came | through with @ handsome majori- | ty. ———— = ts. RUTH HANNA McCOR- “WICK who was elected Con- gresswoman-at large from Illinois through her ability to organize the women voters will bring to Wash- ington with her this winter an ac- complished publicity agent, a former writer on the Chicago Tri- bune. The fact that the publi -ty man is coming this winter—Mrs. McCormick's term does not start until March 4—is interpreted to mean one of two things, either | that she expects to remain fn the | es re House for more than one term or) ‘that she is paving the way to run | against Senator Charles S. Den2en for the Republican nomination for Senator in 1930. Deneen defeat- ed the late Medill McCormick for Republican nomination § in mqueeee neo + ~ | the 1924. HE Seventy-first Congress will find seven women membersin the House. At present there are four: Mrs. Florence P. Kann (Rep.) California, Mre. Katherine ee ee ee eee Langley (Rep.) Kentucky, airs. Edith Nourse Rogers (Rep.) | Massachusetts, and Mrs. Mary T. Norton (Dem.) New Jersey. The three new meribers are all named Ruth. They are Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen (Dem.) Florida, Mrs. Ruth Hanna’ McCormick (Rep.) Tlin*is, and Mrs. Ruth Pratt (Rep.) New York. All are rated first ciiss political speakers and organizers adie. HE loss of six Democratic seats in the House will cost | Missouri four choice committee as- | signments. C. C. Dickinson-of the | Sixth District, is a member of cee agp | gone, |lieve his distress. ‘serve the Sir Ronald Ross 30 years ago was one of the men who discov- ered that malaria was carried by | mosquitoes. This discovery led to eradication of the fever, which was endangering the completion of the |Panama Canal. He was knighted, but received no other public re- ward. Now at the age of 71, seriously | ill and with the use of one arm want in a small flat here. He-of- fered the papers and books of his lifetime of study for sale to re- was prompted to buy them to pre- records to England as well as to aid the scientist. has not decided on their final dis- posal, but it is known that the Ross Institute of Tropical Diseases | at Putney long has desired them while lacking funds for their pur- chase, -——— U. S. Force in China to Be Reduced | 13.—Five | SHANGHAI, Nov. hundred United States Marines, in- cluding infantry. aviation and ar- tillery units, will be from Tientsin to America Dec. 15. This will leave 1000 Marines in Tientsin. the powerful Ways and Means Committee. which passes on al: revenue legislation, Sam Major. oi the Judiciary Committee... Clyde Williams of the Thirteenth, al though serving his first year is of member of the Naval Affairs Com | mittee and the late Thomas L. Rubey of the Sixteenth was a hard) working member of the Agricultu- ral Committee, the Govern- | brief contended | and asserted that railroad | is | under rules to/|§ he has been living close to’ Lady Houston | She | withdrawn | | clared it was all very well to say | that the compromise was dead. in reality the corpse was the policy which had dictated the accord. In the course of his speech E. Baldwin said‘that President Cool- idge was right in declaring that there lacks, as between the United | States and Europe, | standing. “IT regret that profoundly,” he | said, “it is difficult to say why, but American statesmen do not know European statesmen and vice | Versa. There is no personal inter- | course. Thus it is far more diffi- | cult to get mutual understanding.” sdiccediaainbtatibsaas tes | U. S. Farther From England Than | Year Ago, Editor Says. | By the Associated Presse. | MANCHESTER, England, Nov. ,13.—The Manchester Guardian to- |'day says editorially the impression of President Coolidge’s Armistice day speech is that the United States is now definitely farther away from Europe than a year ago. “This is largely the outcome of the Geneva naval conference and the Anglo-French com promise,’’ | the Guardian says. “It is now prac- | tically certain that provision will | be made for 15 additional United | States cruisers. The cruisers mat- ter less in themselves than as evi- dence they give of an increase in suspicion of European motives and ambitions. “Mr. Coolidge 1!s still willing to , come to terms over naval disarma- ment, but is less hopeful than he was. It is the same in: the eco- ‘nomic sphere. There is no reason | to doubt that Mr. Coolidge reflects 'the national mind and it matters little that some of his arguments |are bad. | “So long as the armed peate broods over Europe and so long as — | ss The First Lady of the Land Remembers al RS. CALVIN COOLIDGE laying a single rose upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Armis- tice day ceremonies in Arlington Cemetery. She has paid a like tribute annually as a symbol of the love of the nation’s mothers. 4 bs ‘€ . ) : a 4 —Conyright. Henry Miller. European policy is liable to be dominated by some militaristic in- but | mutual under- | géneral | spiration as governed the Geneva jeonference and the Anglo-French compromise, the United States is bound to be driven back upon her- self. “America was moving toward Europe and is now moving away. The responsibility for this change lies primarily at the door of cer- tain European governments and not least conspicuously’ that Great Britain. Doubtless the direc- ‘tion could be changed again, but if Europe wants American help she must be prepared to pay the price, which is one we need not be ; ashamed to pay.’ \CREDITOR’S | NOTICE, | SAYS PARIS PRESS |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York (World. Cc right. 1928. by the Press and Pulit- ' a 3 Publishing Co's... the New York word and Post- Dispatch.) PA Nov. 13.—Fresident sicamaiey s Armistice day address has been printed in full in most leading European newspapers. It was distributed in every country by American representatives to the principal news agencies and news- | papers. This fact confirms the opinion |}of European editors that the con- ‘tents were “directed at Furope.” It is taken to be a straightforward expression of America’s attitude to- ward Europe, and on, the whole Scope is appreciative of its di- rectness. | The address is regarded a warn- ing—a creditor’s warning—to debt- ors. It is presumed to be directed chiefly at solution of the repara- tions problem and to make clear that there will be no debt reduc- tion. It has dispelled the illusion that President-elect Hoover's policy may differ materially from that of the present administration. French Press Is Ironical. While appreciative of the clarity of the address, is somewhat ironical ment on the speech: le Temps says: “It is useless to leXpect from Washington any ini- |tiative not actuated by |American interests. The necessities of Europe must, within.the possi- | bilities, bend and adapt themselves oo The phrase in the address which elicited the most comment was the statement that Amertca did not profit materially from the war. Le Temps commen’;s: “We prefer to _refrain from discussing this man- | ner of looking at things—that America’s gains were purely spir- itual—because it is better no to raise the controversy and to accept the past as it is.” | The Journal des Debats com- |ments in the same vein: “It is | clear to everyone that America is ‘rich and Europe poor.” Le Soir’s Position. | Le Soir editorially regards Cool- | idge’s words as merely intended to bring out the fact that America in- tends to build a big navy: “It is true,” it comments, in its com- “that a have helping translate ee ee meen Ron ae ny For "ae Maes. ‘| LCONOMY your safety deposit box. into deeds to their own homes. Send for free Booklet: “Economy. Facts” Dives Laan mighty comfortable feeling to a deed to your own home in For 41 years this associatioin has been thrifty men and women weekly or monthly savings of | the French press; strictly | Ruler of Liechtenstein Enters 71st Year of Reign Prince John, 88, in Vienna for Eye Treatment, | Felicitated by Other Monarchs and Rep- reserrtatives of His 11,000 Subjects. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 13.—Prince John of Liechtenstein received at his palace here yesterday the felicita- tions of the kings and queens of the world on the completion of the seventieth year of his reign over his tiny principality of 11,000 [n- habitants. Serious impairment of his sight brought him here for treatment and prevented him from being with his “household,” as he prefers to call his subjects. In the little realm of Liechten- stein, which is between the parent states of Austria and Switzerland, there was all the rejoicing of a national celebration yesterday. Here the 88-year-old ruler re<- ceived tokens of affection from deputations. of his subjects and from his many children, grandchil- dren, great-grandchildren and oth- er relatives. The reign of Prince John has exceeded even the re- markable record of 68 years set ivy the Emperor Franz Joseph al- though it so far is two years short of th. 72-year reign of Louis XIV of France. The, admirers of the Prince who gathered at the palace yesterday could not help noticing that catar- «ts which recently have appeared in both of his eyes made it almost impossible for him to see those around him, On the advice of Vien- nese eye specialists, he probably will submit soon to an operation. Prince John, who has given oil paintings and objects of art val- ued at $20,000,000 to the Austrian nation, presented the city of Vi- enna this week with a statue of Dr. Abraham Santa-Clara, the most eloquent preacher of Austria, sometimes called a second Savon- arola. ; Liechtenstein is 250 years older than the United States and is the only country populated by German stock which now has a monarch. His subjects call Prince John “The Good,” for he*has long maintained intimate contact with their lives and has spent a large part of his personal fortune on their welfare. eee the Anglo-French compromise has complicated the discussion of dis- armament; but that is no reason, as Coolidge seems to think, for putting aside disarmament alto- gether. The truth is that Ameri- ca wanted to find a way to disarm England, as England wished to disarm America. But efforts failed. Coolidge dragged in the too famous Anglo-French naval com- promise to justify putting through the new American naval program. So hopes of real disarmament are indefinitely postponed just because the American President is upset about a provisional agreement be- tween England and France.” @ QYANKe Tee Y fit Ze yale hoy Yoyree 4 7 ‘November 16, 17,18 peeey ee 6:30 pens Sater , 12:06 am, am an Sue 12:05 am; vie Webesh Tickets and reservations ot Wabash Ticket Office, ‘Broadway and Locust, and at Union Station. and —————— Le Soir adds that it does not see how the coming Geneva dis- armament conference can get any- TO PUSH PROGRAM OF $274,000,000 FOR 15 GRUISERS Administration Leaders in Senate Determined to Ob- tain Passage at Short Session in December. MEASURE ALREADY HAS OK OF HOUSE Wilbur Says U. S. Will Keep Navy Big Enough to Support Commerce and Guard Possessions. paseo * By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. —Presi- dent Coolidge’s Armistice day as- sertion that “world standards of defense require us to have more cruisers” hag served to strengthen the determination of administra- tion leaders in the Senate to ob- tain passage of the $274,000,000 naval construction bill at the com- ing short session of Congress. It has been followed, too, by @& restatement of policy by tne Navy Department. This was formulated by the general board of the navy and, bearing Secretary Wilbur's approval, was made public today. Revisions were noted in many de- tails which Wilbur said had. been made for the purpose of éliminat- ing obsolete projecta and expand- ing the aviation branch of | the service. The naval construction bill is ready for consideration by the Sen- ate. It has been passed by the House and approved by the Senate Naval Committee and now, ocett- pies a place on the Senate's calen- dar of business. It calls for ,con- struction of 15 cruisers of -10,000 tons each, the largest that can be built under the terms. of. the Washington arms treaty, and for the building of one. air craft ¢ar- rier of 13,800 tons, approximately half the size of the Lexington or Saratoga. Under the terms.of the measure, the cruisers would be laid down at the rate of five each in the fis- cal years of 1929, 1930 and 1931. The construction of the carrier would be begun before June 30, 1930. Exclusive of aircraft equipment, it is estimated that the 16 vessels will cost’ approximately $274,000,000. Originally, a much larger’ bulld- ing program was recommended by Secretary Wilbur, but his proposals were whittled down to the propor- tions of the present measure by the House. Naval Policy Revised. The ‘revision of naval policy is the first since the ‘Washington Arms Conference. It forth that “the fundamental naval policy — . * where with this American ee Continued on Page 18. ‘| - Ord Excurs sion » Fare | November 15-22 Tickets will be on sale November 15 to American Royal | Live Stock Show CHICAGO AND ALTON R. f.. MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Soe BURLINGTON ROUTE

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PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928. oor >” [i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ® Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1273 Published by The Puliteer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect A THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I keow that my retirement will make wo difference in ita cardinal principles; that it willl aleways fight for progress and reform, never tal- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogees of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppore privilexed classes and pahblic planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never he satiafied with merely printing news; alware be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1997. ~, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE — The name and address of the author | must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Non-Entorcement of Traffic Laws, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorials of last week relative 7. motor deaths and the general traf- fic situation here should give the careful motorist and the thoughtful pedestrian some hope that something might be done to remedy the disgraceful conditions in uis, papeued is now being made of the model traffic code; that is encouraging. But no matter what code is adopted here or what laws are made they are use- less unless enforced. 1 contend that the general careless driving in &t. Louis is due, in a large part, to the city’s almost complete lack of interest in traffic con- trol and lack of enforcement of even the most minor regulations. It's like giving some people a foot, they'll take a mile. If the city ignores violators of minor laws these violators then ignore the more _ important laws. Parking regulations, or yather, the enforcement of them, is a joke. All over the city observers can note hundreds of cars parked right un- der the nose of No Parking signs. Mo- torista get away with that violation so! they figure they can get away with speeding, crossing boulevards without stopping, standing on cross walks, etc. And why should the law prohibiting stopping on cross walks be confined to intersections that are marked off with steel discs? In the downtown district where pedestrian traffic is the heaviest automobile drivers invariably stop on the walks. St. Louis is known the coun- try over for its discourteous and care- leas drivers. If this is good advertis- ing for the city well and good, but I have never yet heard strangers speak of our traffic conditions in any kindly Bs. - The city appropriates vast sums of money for varied improvements, but the traffic department is treated like a step- child, When the proper thought is given to the traffic situation and some steps made to remedy it then St. Louis will begin to climb up from the boob town class. In the meantime wotmnen, chil- dren and meh are killed or maimed and the city sits and twirls its thumbs. SURVIVOR, Bunk and Rot. To the Biter of the Post-Dispateh: OU have a g00d newspaper. I have read it for years in spite of the bunk and rot on its editorial page, but it must to show some sanity or I shall be compelled to change. I for one have had about all 1 can stand. J. C. RITTE Olney, Til. ™" : Evidently. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OULD like to have a word in ans- ‘YY wer to “Two Smith Voters.” They say they cannot understand why the people cheered Smith and voted for Hoover. Am sick of hearing this old Bag a6 an excuse for Smith's defeat. Those who cheered for him voted for him, and they thade so much over it they thought everybody was with them, and should now acknowledge the great- est number were for Hoover. HOOVER BOOSTER, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I CONGRATULATE you for your wonderful and honest support of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, He was fitted for the Presidency and would have given our country the protection so much needed. MRS. ANNIE B. BAUMAN. A Terse Summing Up. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; OUR editorials are good. The Demo- crata will have four years to medi- tate—and regret. Help them! The ar- ticle from the New York World on the editorial page is a terse summing up of the facts as they stand. DAILY READER. Alton, Ill. | Podunk Still {n Donbt. , To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatcn: OOVER carries England, China and the United States of America. Smith carries Arkansas, Mississipp!, Teuisiana, South Carolina, Cuba, Fiji Islands and Kalamazoo. Podunk still in doubt. J. C. PITCAIRN. _-_--— — | 7 Lost ption, To the Eilitor of the Subscri Post-Dispatch ; TB 's te advice you that you have ™* fost my good subscription through > the stand your paper took in the Presi- LOST PATRON. MR. COOLIDGE AND EUROPE. It is not surprising to learn that the Armstice day address made by Mr. Coolidge has interested Europe even more than it has interested the United States. Mr. Coolidge is not in a good humor with respect to Europe. Already nettled by Europe’s effort to escape paying the war debts, his ill-hamor was aggravated | by failure of the naval conference held at Geneva | upon his initiation. It has been made articulate by the attempted pact between England and France, | which Mr. Coolidge says violated ail the principies of limitations. _ What he says about our duty to Europe is of little moment. There is no particular respect in which we have failed to do what we should have done for Europe. We displayed both wisdom and kindness ‘in refusing to lend ourselves to any purpose which threatened peace. It was much better for her to pay ‘us moneys advanced to her in the World \.ar than t® have her spend her slender resources on arms and armies that might rekindle the conflict. We thus re fused to let France out of her war debts when France was prosecuting a war in Morocco, arming the Little | Entente, occupying the Ruhr, and shelling Damascus. | We have very high moral motives in not wishing to ' help France in a way that would be hurtful to her, and this will continue to be our attitude. We have never seen any indication that it has not the indorse- ment of the American people. It has not, of course, pleased France. Nor can a creditor nation such as the war made the United States hope to please its debtors. Our naval disagreement with England is quite a different matter. Ht has in it the germs of rivalry on the sea, and it is not easy to understand how this danger can be avoided. The two great English- speaking peoples have their undoubted necessities. The failure of the English and American delegations at Geneva to agree could not have surprised the world very much. We thonght at the time that in anticipating cruiser parity at our level between the two countries Mr. Coolidge was scmewhat naive. We pointed out that it could be achieved only by bringing the cruiser strength of the United States up to that of England, and this is what Mr. Coolidge now proposes to do. His statement that “world standards of de fense require us to have more cruisers” suggests that he will renew his efforts when Congress meets to win the Senate’s approval for thé*naval bill stranded in the last session. It provided for the construction of 15 cruisers and one airplane carrier, at a cost of $274,000,000. This five-year program was a consid- erablé recession from Mr. Wilbur’s original 22-year program, to cost two and a half billion dollars more and which was, in his words, to constitute “merely the beginning of another program.” We can approximate agreement between England and the United States only by mutual admission of each other’s necessities. The British are disposed to ad- mit ours. We must admit theirs. As the London Post points out, the necessities of an island empire depending upon the sea for life itself are as unde niable as are the necessities of the United States, which Mr. Coolidge says “must protect a long coast line, distant outlying possessions, a foreign commerce unsurpassed in importance, and foreign in- vestments unsurpassed in amount.” We are also bound by treaty to defend the Panama Canal. Mr. Coolidge displayed pique in his address. His administration lacks a single distinctive achievement. He naturally feela some resentment at the failure of his naval conference, particularly in view of the prestige which attended the Washington Naval Con- ference in 1921. He displays this resentment when he says of the Washington conference that in truth we got very much the worst of it. It is a disquieting certainty that what has hap- pened will give great strength to the big navy bloc in Congress. The United States and England are unable to agree on a cruiser parity which would sult Mr. Coolidge and suit the United States. The United States, if we may judge by Mr. Coolidge’s humor, is unwilling to play second fiddle on the sea to England. This sets the stage perfectly for a bigger American navy, and it will surprise us very much if that is not the result. The public sen- timent which killed the Witbur program of a year ago and left the 15-cruiser bill stranded is unlikely to be so active as it was before the disagreement at Geneva. = |] re REFORM IN THE BUD. A fine sample of the genesis of the reformer is Sigurd Hoeberth von Schwarzthal of Vienna. Divorced, he balks at paying alimony, and summons the world to an international congress to combat “the growing domination by women.” He is aroused to ire because no local chapter of his League of Men has been formed in the United States, and denounces American married men as cowardly. Herr Schwarzthal will find no active sympathy in this land of the free. Those married men who are Caesars in their households will merely hand him the horse laugh and those who are slaves to female tyrants will be too scared or ashamed to come out in public and bare their ignominy. In fact, if Herr Schwarzthal had a sense of shame, he would never have issued a public statement admitting his ineptti- tude in dealing with women. But the blow to his pocketbook administered by the alimony decision overcame his manly reticence, and so the question “Are We Men or Mice?” is due for a revival. Offhand, we should say Herr Schwarz- thal was a polyp. MOUNT ETNA. Long before the rise of the Roman Empire Mount Etna was an active volcano, It is mentioned in Greek mythology and no doubt formed the basis of much awed speculation among the ancients. When Pericles, around whom later clustered the finest flower- ing of Greek culture, was a youth of 21, Etna, with & pyrotechnic display that must have suggested the. crack of doom, sent forth its huge jets of molten lava to sear the Sicilian countryside. That occurred in 477 B. C. and was the e®rliest eruption on record, though it seems likely that Etna’s fame was already established. 3 The latest eruption, terrible enough in its destruc tion of homes and its ruination of those carefully terraced little farms that dot its lower slope, does not compare with others that have gone before. One in 1169 A. D. buried 15,000 persons in an outpouring of lava which inundated a large part of the prov- ince of Catania in Sicily, where {t is located. In 1693, an eruption coupled with an earthquake caused the loss of 60,000 lives. A few years before, a toll of 10,000 was taken by this monstrous phenomenon of nature. Many times since Etna has erupted—at least a thing that after each eruption, no matter how tragic in its eonsequences, Sicilian peasants return to its base to build villages, plant their olive, orange, fig and date trees, and resume the routine of life. Those that are fleeing now for their lives, leaving behind them the treasures of household, field and orchard, knew the hazards of building homes under Etna’s shadow. They accepted them. It is a fine example of the quality of the human race which refuses to be daunted even by the most ghastly assaults of natare. "= = = ea MR. ROOSEVELT AND THE DEMOCRATS. Within less than a week after the Smith disaster the new Democratic Governor of New York, Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, had assumed tentative leader- ship of the dispfrited Democratic party. He evidently has in mind pulling the scattered hosts of Democracy together. It is not something the party has author- ized him to do, but a duty devolving upon him by default of leadership anywhere else. The New York | Governor is easily the outstanding man in bis party | since the election. He carried his own State. He | moreover has not one of those unfor ite disqual- ifications that resulted so disastrously ,0¥. Smith. A Roosevelt, and cousin of the lamented Colonel; a former Assistant Secretary of the Navy; a Democrat of proved capacity and long eminence in the nation, he peculiarly fills a void which no pafty could afford. We feel that the country, irrespective of party, will be glad to see it. Ours is a two-party political system, and it cannot be such without keeping two parties in the field. We have been for eight years danger- ously near to an oligarchy. The Democratic perty, for reasons that are probably plainer now than they were six months ago, declined to an impotence which rendered a Republican nomination for the presidency equivalent to election. This has been the case in three presidential campaigns. In none of them has the Republican majority been less than 6,000,000 votes. It has become a really serious question what could be done to maintain the two-party system. Ob viously, there is no such thing as substituting a pro- gressive party for the Democratic party. No more powerful leader for such a movement than the late Col. Roosevelt could be imagined. Yet his split with the Republican party healed within a few months after the rupture. Senator La Follette was even less successful in starting a progressive party. A life long progressive, and easily the leader of progres- sive thought in the country, he became a negligible factof when he led a third party movement. He re- ceived but 5,000,000 votes and carried only his own State of Wisconsin. The country must therefore believe that neither the Republican nor the Democratic party is sufficiently conservative to necessitate a separate progressive movement. There is a widespread feel- ing that the germs of progress are in both of the old parties. In a symposium conducted some two years ago for the purpose of discovering what had become of all the intellectual léaders of progressivism in the country it developed that there remained nothing for which these people could fight. As Norman Hapgood said, every single reform for which leaders of liberal thought stood 25 years ago has been achieved. Fither the Democratic or the Republican party has applied them all. It consequently is important to the country that the Democratic party be kept in the field. This, hap pily, Mr. Roosevelt sees. He is seeking to bind up the wounds of a vanquished Democracy and to set its face towards another and a more fortunate day. A party that received probably 15,900,000 votes last week is far from dead. It needs only leadership, and that, fortunately, is what Mr. Roosevelt has supplied. = = " a The new church of a St. Louis congregation that has moved from Washington and Sarah out to 7200 Delmar was opened last Sunday with a sermon on the subject, “Follow Me.” i, LA hi rw ye TIME FOR WORK. What has become of the City Transportation Commission—that promising body which was to tell us how to untangle traffic, how to improve street car service and how to get subways? The commission was appointed last June and since has held only one brief meeting. It cannot be mark- ing time for the appointment of an advisory en- gineer. Five months is a sufficient period in which to boil down even 34 applications, the number re- ceived. The Legislature will convene in seven weeks. The city now has insufficient authority to build subways, and must seek additional power from the State. Meanwhile, public sentiment must become so concert- ed that the State cannot properly deny the request. Before there can be united sentiment there must be understanding. The commission is short-lived. It was created for two years only. Nearly one-fourth of its tenure has expired. The task ahead is moun- tainous. It is time for work. = — i i “Eczema,” a college publication, irritated the Post- master at East Lansing, Mich., so much that he scratched it from the mailing list. = = = i te ANOTHER TASK AHEAD. The question of nonpartisan fitness for public of- fice next will confront voters in the April election, at which four members of the Board of Education will be chosen. It was shown in the recent election that if voters are informed they will judge men rightly. They smothered Mr. Sidener and accepted the enlightened leadership of the Bar Association in picking Judges for the courts. : The League of Women voters has undertaken to perform a similar service with reference to the Board of Education. First, the league will endeavor to persuade capable men or women to become candi- dates. Second, it will attempt to win majorities for those candidates. No one who attends meetings of the Board of Ed- ucation will undertake to say that all 12 now serving are either useful or enlightened in matters pertain- ing to public schools. The Board is aroused easily: to petty bickering. It frequently expends its effort on trivialities while exhibiting no full consciousness that it has one of the most important tasks in our city government—the executive guidance of public education into progressive channels under an effi- cient personnel. : The League of Women Voters may establish a rec- ord of usefulness such as the Bar Association now justly boasts. It must be convincing and it must not itself stoop to dealing with the minor, obvious short- comings. It must search out and make clear to voters wherein the board now fails in a consequential way. = | i i A The Republicans are hoping in 1932 to shove the Mason and Dixon line into the Gulf of Mexico. Thus making Florida a border State. dozen times. The last one was in 1911. It is a curious MEH * BS KELLOEG & ANTI- WAR E TREATY 4, 7) ant “ rs © « J fT te ft a? | , i“ tA ” - "> i » , | én ‘ a Sn gt ‘tL * ‘se ee Shy - - * va a ~ a wa 7 7 - _ y * «Ms 4 a ; ; ‘ ; : » 7 ‘ a . ¥ {.*s e é " : ~ ‘ 4 : > ad y gery : ] > p °* he 7 - . 2 j - .* - ’ F ‘ . " : ' ° “a " . . ‘ + Aa tee Wir ss Cy eee Rather Bye COs 4 2 at mca bia > - Is “9 7 a ‘ wT wm AWAITING THE SENATE. . ~~ ee eee, M ct kK 1 re a ee : A GA ) - e | % a | Dumas the Man THE FOURTH MUSKETEER, the Life of Alexander Dumas. Trans- lated from he French of J. Lu- ._Dubreton by Maida Castel- —S hun Darnton. (Coward-McCann, ~ lee re Fourth Musketeer, om T course, was d’Artagnan. J. Lu- cas-Dubreton, biographer of alexander Dumas, the elder, de- fines the creator in terms of his ~most famous creature with good reason, but the guise-of the dash- ing Gascon is not adequate. In coming to the end, _ one finds a ™ chapter heading. “The Death of @ porthos,”’ and earlier another, The Glory of Monte-Cristo Yes, Du- ‘mas, quadroon grandson of a Ne- gro slave woman of Jeremy's Gap, san Domingo. and also of the noble lb eae Davy de Pailleterie, had a good 1 of d’Artagnan in him, some- 00 of Porthos, of Dantes, of Alexander lilustrious p wrote a pli model. It w This was ac Francais, an produced. His secon¢ compliation was a succe been calle drama. Dur did not kno No matter! for more oi and remade This was chi It would | the primitive him what he ple as a chi in thought ; to grandness ities are mar he was, too, His was a pe me dca + Ge thing t : 5 not fastidious), and even of Bal-| ressey once: | o5 Ox & > a8 . @ samo; or, putting it another way, | aqdresses n ‘ae Aes ee r — ey he wrote himself into the char- workman wh ae . § Fong ¥) Aa» ae oe te acters that sweep across his thrill- izen.” ee th iy “= tS ing pages. A belittlin; a [a 4. Sta | arkable man, indeed, to ct Bae t¥ bs A remarkable man, | a5 from tiie te = Se 5 as provide such variety! Such @ One® | orature facts iit eee = 8 a igh ~ Ky ee Mey (to whom his ‘friend, Lamartine, admiringly wrote, “My opinion of you is an exclamation point!) %& not to be confined within the covers of conventional biography. Dumas was @ splash of color; @ volatile. irrepressible activity: @ force. as the biographer says, “vol. canic.” Appropriately, this Is no conventional biography, no weart- some wandering through deserts or detail. J. Lucas-Dubreton lays on the color thick and heavily, swift- ly moving from scene to scené, each peculiarly chara ‘teristic—almost movie treatment—until at length there is brought to the reader & conscicusness Of a new acqyain- ‘tance—Dumas, the man: how he looked, thought and acted; how he worked and played: his strong points and weaknesses, deeds ana misdeeds. The picture has length and breadth and depth. It is alive. Dumas’ father ,taken to France, wanted a military career. Unwill- excess of @ him the nan as well as a Dumas had was one, Fi there were o les, in most the telling did sometim What the h write withou There is ec for enthusias emiles made on facts of as these err unimportant. however, tha dertake to | wrote one | authoritative Route de V course of the Dumas do brief treatm: or iT Py iad? ite MOE 4 5 iy ee iil 2 ee) ae S er 4 _ “ ok ye 7 ty eae its. f Whey SRT ae 0) aCe SUG Ree aah paca Hee raphy, thous manages to than 300 pa light of @¢as! the product search, the, | taken out f Details are « sive. Salient bold relief. of the genlu SEMI-WEEK At Christ ¢ Wednes —S- ws —-s - ing that the boy, scion of a noble @ house, mulatto though he was, @ should enlist as a common soldier nder his right name, the father bade him take another. He took his mother’s. Within seven years, - as Thomas-Alexander Dumas, he 9 was a General of division. Staunch- 3 ly republican. Gen. Dumas fell 7H afoul of Napoleon in Egypt. He "7 was relegated to the discard In 9 Villers-Cotterets, where, on July 24, 1802, his wife, daughter of Sieur Taboret, ecommandant of the Na- tional Guard, gave birth to a son. The boy ran wild and learned Wall Street’s Speculative Optimism Rising stock market prices produce an undeniable psychological exhilaration, but there are various dangers connected with it, such as discouraging new adventures in profit-sharing and the breeding of a horde of amateur speculators with little capital and experience, but a vast amount of hope. MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER in The Nation. tles in the air has resulted in the fulfil- ment of dreams. The tipsters, the wind- bags, and the unqualified optimists have for once been vindicated by the event, In speculative quarters, the unprecedented phenomena have been described as charac- teristic of a new era in finance and tra tie. Since 1922 representative industrial stocks have actually exceeded in their spectacular upturn the meteoric rises which charlatans predicted for their own shoddy financial wares. In the lasf seven years, seventy rep- resentative industrial stocks have trebled in value. Meantime, thirty representative railroad stocks have doubled in value. The experience of this post-war period has challenged the cynical old Wall street aph- orism that “stocks were made to be sold.”’ Is the American economic society better off as a result of the marking up of stock prices? Ustially, there is an undeniable psychological exhilaration in periods of ris- ing prices. The stock market has become a scoreboard for registering managerial suc- cess or failure. The big board gives the fi- nancially minded public an opportunity to applaud business achievements and to hiss at commercial] blunders. The executives of companies whose stocks have been specula- tive favorites, such as General Motors, Chrysler. Radio Corporation of America, Montgomery Ward & Co., Sears Roebuck & Co., General Electric Co., International Harvester Co., American Smelting and Re- fining, and R. H. Macy & Co., have sensed tangible evidence that the crowd was wth them. High prices for common shares con- stitute an evidence of public favor, and accordingly open the way to raising new capital on advantageous terms. The pres- ent period constitutes a golden opportunity for prosperous companies to raise addli- tional funds through stock issues, which entall no definite promises to investors. In- asmuch as shares constitute a claim *only to residual earnings after al) prior obliga- tions have been met, companies do not ob- ligate themselves legally to show any earn- ings on their common shares. Accordingly. whatever inflation may have taken place in common stock values technically imposes no necessary hardships. * * « 0: LATE, the building of financial cas- However, as a practical matter, execu- tives feel called upon to justify market val- uations of their securities through building up business profits. This pressure from the stock market, which is partly only psycho- logical, intensifies the mad _ race _ for heightened volume. Moreover, the goad of speculators may tend to make corporate managers tess open to socially wise inno- vations which cut down net profit available for dividends. There is a danger that it may discourage new adventures in profit- sharing, such as the plan of the Endicott Johnson Corporation which, after paying the regular dividend,’ credits one-half of the excess earnings to the account of a fund for employes, and that of Sears Roebuck & Co., which makes substantial deductions from profits for the account of the fund which ho!ds stock in the company for em- ployes. Buch a liberal policy causes the = of net to gross earnings of the malil- order house to make a superficialivy unfav- Orable comparison with that of the F. W. Woolworth Co., which indulges in no simi- lar deductions, although it remunerates Store managers in accordance with the suc- cess Of their particular units. The social dangers of stock-market in- flation, however, concern the consumer of merchandise less than the investor in se- curities. A long-term rise means that the investor must pay a higher price to buy a given amount of earning power, past, present, or prospective. It also entaiis a consistent reduction in the current dividend return obtainable on stocks. Such move- ments end at least temporarily when s prices exceed a level at wh new inves- tors are attracted. Those who buy even the best stocks near the end of the cycle may have to wait patientiy for years to get their principal back intact. Furthermore, no candid observer can deny that there is much lost motion in excessive and unin- ‘formed trading by amateurs, whose highly emotional operations tend to exaggerate price miovements in both directions. > . # Until turning points are reached, specu- lators, who are like participants in a game of pushball, enter the speculative arena, hoping to be able to pass the ball to some one else. Speculators, less concerned with intrinsic value than with the expectation that they can resell at a profit, hope that irrespective of the fantastic price they pay they will be able to find a still more op- timistic buyer who will relieve them to their advantage. In the present set-up, the highest remuneration is paid to those who can accurately foresee changing security values. The rewards for canny judgment at the great whirlpooi of speculation ure prodigious, and, though drastic punishment for blunders is far more general, the hope for success flares up eternally. The psychosis of the amateur financial mind is such that it rejects evidence of a thousand speculative faliures and focuses at- tention on a few exceptional outstanding successes, The Italian marble palaces along the north shore of Long Island, in West- chester, in California, and in Florida con- stitute the indigenous means of paying trib- ute to the extraordinary speculative intel- ligence of the smail minority of successful financiers. In this fast-maturing country the crop of millionaires is large and grow- ing. But the records show that for every palace built to glorify those who bought stocks near the bottom and sold near the top there are tens of thousands of average homes rendered a little sadder and more barren because of faulty speculative cal. culations. Whether on Main street or on Wall street human’ beings only occasionally are able to think clearly and eschew feelings, emo- tions, passions. The prize for keep ng one’s head and acting promptly and inde pendently during recurrent periods of pop- ular delusions is great riches. That jure —and the thrill of the quickened chase for dollars—has thus far in 1928 drawn a rec- ord-breaking horde of men and women with little capital and experience, but with a vast amount of hope, to the great n center of speculation, . , little. The sole achievement of his adolescence Was beautifully flowing handwriting. He read littl and that little was worthless. A friend told him of Paris. Off- hand he went into the forest, shot Some game and sold it, going to Paris with the proceeds. His friend had entree to the great Talma's dressing room. The actor, “a little old man in a flannel dressing gown, as hairless as a billiard ball.” asked he young visitor about himself. The winte weekly orga Chureh Cath Locust stree and Daniel } ganiast, will | every Wedne 12:26 to 13%! Business n vited to aspen eon hour at ame a es ne ee ee a ee Five JUST A MINUTES sa (Copyright. 1928) RONDEAU, { never thought it worth my while. To circumvent a rival's guile, If love's fond course but smoothly rua, If she but like my mothers son, Why should J] fear another's wile? 7 lm a notary's clerk,” murmured Prince's Do | O@ Alexander. “Bah.” said Talma, | 5Y e Assoctat I dreamed-of marching down the aisle, “Corneille was an attorney's clerk.” LONDON, liam Bramwe , Salvation Art _That mine alone was her sweet smile; ; eagerly: | That she preferred another one wilt Then spoke Alexander, “Touch my forehead. That ai’ I never thought. "> | bring me good luck.” “Very welt, | dergoing tre | “4 8 be it!” agreed the great man. | prostration, | Alas, my love has turned to bile, ~—) § “Alexander Dumas, I baptize thee | Dr. Weir, ph He had me bested by a mile, 2558 Poet. in the name of Shakspeare,| of Wales, © My love is lost, my dreams are. Corneille and Schiller.” — today. When my fond vows had but But then that always was my style= ~ I never thought. 8 . . . ae i — a ARREARS SARA ALEEL 4 55 5a kh 0 dn bs dhdshbd di anshandhdsddsddsasaddid a « . > 7 ~ Vicinity is that sooner or later a tis station will be located near a car ra, ; . a . , ‘t &-k If the screens have been teft up, i not only makes next spring's work e but it keeps the flying glass from th» football. * * > As we never tire of repeating, all this are relative, and after listening to gren stand mnanagers at a football game We fin it in our heart to like grand stand agers at a baseball game, and vice * - . at Another unsolved problem is weather conditions that prevént care of the ashes do not seem to football game at ali. : - iy TrrrrTeeeeer eee eee ee eee eee eee Imaginary Conversatio 2 Bore: I have an idea! Bp Candid friend: Well, we all havet sometime. | rrrr yy eee ee es ? p : A Zar Ss ee Le 7 yr ome m ole Lap Win the loveliest ladies have golden ‘ Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations art in America, This is because of their exe which are scientifically correct and unife = = * All we can say is that this logically! If the concessions hel grabbing the whole country made China the greatest nation world. Terryrrr,rT,F > > yy rrr eee . . >. a Speaking of Salmon P. Chase, | picture, we have been viven to is on the new $10,000 oill, we mae over, Natursl loveliness of shi ple to quit arguing that it is @ igs is the certain result ef using the Prep: to have es ea ¥ “ >! “2 Miss Ard if ae tienedad Problems that cannot be worked @ : : a. arithmetic can be solved in a Cleansing Cream reaches and rT perhaps that is all we need to bore, leaving the shin soft and receptive. annua! budget a success ce. | stimulates circulation, and imparts a zest . . . 4 . —Velva Cream heals every roughness. Ors nourishes underlying tissues and builds { And for particularly relaxed and flabby x and throat there is Miss Arden's Speci Statistical Note. The average life of a political p@ hanging after the election is tee ; . . . a 7 errr When the millennium comes, a not before then. the needs = security and the requirements of I tional security will coincide. of ik wh v. Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet P are on sale Hockey is practically the same @ played in our youth, the only being that as they wear shin it doen not hurt so much ff you with a stick. "errrerrrrerrrr rere y eye a3 AT THE SMAKT SHOP 3 *y <a With the publication of ments and biographies, pra question relating to the war wered except the officious ant's “Who sald that?” — ELIZABETH ARDEN, 673 Fifi A ’ SS SINE * age epaee Pe ee ee " yy r. a) = =

Page 17

CF it i s¢ re. “era “* = 4 - ed git ‘4 +> ae BR pkctg A tee eee -” & ae ~ > ~ a5 be ~ * oa — aida ~~ or vx Res 7 “ aa wy -*. 4 we 2.8 ~~ > vas we eh, ae =! Spare cp Ae ‘ae am “4 a Se Fs . ar oe Mine oo o > ve 7 es etek Soy : —_" —_ = JUST A MINUTE (Copyright. LYU2s) RONDEAU. ever thought it worth my while circumvent a rival's guile. tf love's fond course but smoothly run, {f she but like my mother’s son, iy should J] fear another's wile? reamed.of marching down the aisle, at mine alone was her sweet smile; That she preferred another one I never thought. “. my love has turned to bile, had me bested by a mile, ivy-.love is lost, my dreams are done, Vhen my fond vows had but begun; [ ihen that always was my style— Il never thought, aa »* ‘be only thing that worries us about this © nc‘ple of making the filling station con-’ m to the type of architecture in the nity is that sooner or jiater a filling tion will be located near a car barn. * oe . f the screens have been ieft up, that only makes next spring's work easier, it keeps the flyine glass from cutting fvot ball. 7 * . 6 We never tire of repeating, all things relatiwe, and after listening to «rund nd mahagers at a football game we find pibhhe - wr ‘Tm a notary’s clerk,” murmurea | Prince's Doctor to Attend Booth. | Play ends the husband believes Mexander. “Bah.” said Talma, | BY the Associated Press ' | that his wife has been unfaithful “Corneille was an attorney’s clerk." | LYONDON, Nov. 13.—Gen. Wil-;'9 tim. As a matter of fact she Then spoke Alexander, eagerly: | liam Bramwell Booth, head of the; ¥@S only teaching him a lesson and ‘Touch my forehead. That wil) | Salvation Army, who has been un- the final curtain finds their hap- | Wing me good luck.” “Very well,| dergoing treatment for mnervous| Piness restored, as it should be, | ® be it!” agreed the creat man.| prostration, passed a fair night.; With love triumphant. | “Alexander Dumas, I baptize thee | Dr. Weir, physician to the Prince; ‘/44ze! Ewald, an amateur ac- Met, in the name of Shakspeare,|of Wales, will visit Gen. Booth tress of great experience, eatily Worneille and Schiller.” today. ae ee ee evening in the title role of Ariadne |and Frank Bacon, another player al a lalalaliii, of many parts in the past. was ex- cellent as her business-first hus- 3 ban« 4j The play marked the first ap- | pearance, with the Guild organiza- 4 tion, of Nancy Semple, a former | mn our heart to iike grand stand man-*" rs at @ baseball game, and vice versa. * x . nother unsolved problem is why the ther conditions that prevent § taking ' of the ashes do not secm to affect te ball game at ali. * . : Imaginary Conversations. ore: I have an idea’ undid friend: Well, we all have to start etime. te i we can say is that this works out mally! If the concessions helped Chi14, bing the whole country would have e China the greatcst nation in the. d . > aking of Salmon P. Chase, whvse ire, we have been wviven to understand, * 1 the new $10,000 vill, we expect peo # to quit arguing that it is need ess 5 ave illustrated volumes of biograph)- he aa oo . oblems that carinot be worked out ® metic can be solved in algebra, and aps that is all we need to make the al budget a success | Statistical Note. e average life of a political poster left ‘ing after the election is too lonés. el e 7 nen the millennium comes, but probably before then the needs of natviot rity and the requirements of interué- 1 security will coincide. . > - ckhey is practically the same gam -d in our youth, the only diffe r that as they wear shin guards 8° Goes not hurt so much ff you get a etick. 1e wet 3 o - a th the publication of official docU 7 # and biographies, practically ieee jon relating to the war can be S7® — d except the officious gecond ; “Who said that?” pe sD. _* , eye Wee =e - al ——— Gressing room. The actor, “a I em te little Business men 3 ee . : . , , | —~f ¢#)} l- id man in a fiannel dressing cown, | Vited to spend part of thelr , . a ov Bik eee ar See ' : co ee S hairless as a billiard ball,” asked on nour at tne recitais vrrYrrereeeeee eee eee eee eee eee eee RAR ADAABAABRADADD DD DAB E DED AAA DD os aiitias “wr... r _s - Se | about himself. | he young visitor oT. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH | lunch- Se TLESDAY » V-- reasons o- ;} man has something more in mind lihan cold business and before business the = DEMEYER | Sata Cc? a | ™ 1 Veil 111 O ¢ here the loveliest ladies have golden skin—Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are as popular as in America. This is because of their exquisite formulas which are scientifically correct and uniformly excellent the world over. Natursl loveliness of skin and contour is the certain result cf using the Preparations which Miss Arden herself hes created. The Cleansing Cream reaches and purifies every tiny bore, leaving the skin soft and receptive. The Skin Tonic stimulates circulation, and imparts a zest and fineness. Velva Cream heals every roughness. Orange Skin Food nourishes underlying tissues and builds firm new cells. And for particularly relaxed and flabby muscles of face and throat there is Miss Arden’s Special Astringent. _ Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet P reparations are on sale - AT THE SMART SHOPS _-.-. -. . -* seeererrrveer eer rerere "errrrerrrrrrr ter eeeeem f- ELIZABETH ARDEN, 673 Fifth Ave., New York LONDON BERLIN MADRIL ROME PARIS nee we ene @ Elisabeth Arden, 1928: eshabe tee 2 — _ — — AAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAIADAAAAAALAAAA LAA LAAADAA DAMA Adds ddd ddds didi ddd ; | sail BAADSASAAAAAEADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL AAA AALA AAA AAD AMS Tree eee Leese eee eeeere: MAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAALAS | Veiled Prophets’ queen. “Ariadne” |evening during the week. oa 38 ' ; | Program Will Be Given Thursday | at Sherman Community Center. A demonstration of games for children will be given Thursday at 2 p. m. at Sherman Community Center, Kingshighway boulevard and Easton avenue, under the lead- _ ership of Alfred H. Wyman, exec- | secretary of the Park and uLlive Piaveround Association. The demonstration will be par- | ticularly for members of the | Child's Conservation Conferen Patrons’ Alliarice, Parent-Teacher | Asst ciation and mothers’ clubs. Swedish Ey the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. Prince Gustav Adolf, eldest son of the Swedish Crown Prince, and his brother, Prince Sigward, will next Saturday to A .erica on | the motor liner Gripsholin. They | will take part in the wedding at | Pleasantville, N. Y., of Miss Estelle |Romaine Manville to Count Folke | Bernadotte of Weisborg, a nephew of King of Sweden. Prince | Gustav Adolf is to be best man and Prince Sigward one of the ushers President Coolidge will receive the Princes at Washington, Dec. 6. i ; the Steamship Movements. Arrived. Antwerp, Nov. 12 Penniland, from New York. London, Nov. 13, Minnewaska., N‘ w York. New York, Nov. 12, Stuttgart, Bremen; Carinthia, Liverpool; Lan- castria, Havre; Minnetonka, Lon- don; Cedric, Liverpool; California, Francisco; Drottningholm., | Gothenburg. Shanghai, Nov. 12, President Garfield, New York and San Fran- cisco. Sailed. ! Yokohama, Nov. | Jackson, for Seattle. | Manila, Nov. ‘Kinley, San Francisco. Dan + ts 8, President The other | Miss Sem- | _ple was attractive, playing herself, | _in the role of a young society girl. | will be repeated every | GAMES TO BE DEMONSTRATED Princes Coming to TU. S§. | 13. 16, President Me- | NOVEMBER 13, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ __ PAGE 1% Look for the Hercules Label on the can. AINTERS know that a first- class paint or varnish job de- pends largely on the thinner. That's why so many of them use Hercules Steam-distilled Wood Turpentine— guaranteed pure. Sold in 1-quart, 1-gallon, and 5- gallon cans in stores where paint is sold. 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A Speed | Wagon representative will be glad to give you facts—and prove them, too, in a demonstration. er These three factors safeguard profits by holding down expense. Speed W agons are de- signed to meet these three vital requirements. Ample Power Fér Weight. Reo engineers have done more than provide powerful motors. Dead, useless weight is scientifically eliminated—so pay loads can be increased. Weight is matched with horse-power. The result is an utterly new kind of performance. For swift acceleration in traffic, in hill-climb- ing and above all in ability to move smoothly away under their loads without wearing a 2921 LOCUST BOULEVARD STEINER FAMRENEBERUG AUTO CO. BELL4MART MUTOR C®. 4000 Page Boulevard Lindell 7782 Kirkwood, Me. Phene _— LUNCHEON GUEST avers emgage " i, | _ Ousted ris sc ' ! Than ° JOHN G. NEIHARDT | O} ay DY Way | oo on ———— 7 RS. JOHN G. LONSDALE of] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | B y O. O. Mec I nt yre ' NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The late as the Man Alexander hardly knew who h:- “Cherry Hill,” Sappington,! Lockett Edwards, formerly of | | Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, for years mi ate jeter enen i illustrious patrons were, but h Mo., was hostess today at an St. Louis. She will be gone ten | \prominent in the Christian Seclence FOURTH MUSKET EER, the wrote a play, after the classic 'attractive luncheon at the St. Louis days. Miss Blanke and Miss Ed-| NEW YORK, Novy. not think re were any tinners| church before she was expelled. ow y ‘ LJ) Iti ~ “a 7 = es > . in =~ ‘ : rn ‘ont _ , ° lace , P a . . ¢ 4 . a as ‘ ‘ . : as Life of — “4 Jur e er model. It was called Christine. Woman's Club in honor of Miss wards were classmates at Mary Ine | HE proiession of hotel hostess in the big town. A good tinner had! left an estate of leas than : 3 -rencn J J « zue 4 te = ea » 7 a4 o sx¢)} 2 c > aie h > SHy5 e , + . . ; : © . _ —— . a8 ; : : : from if chen | ores This was accepted by the Theater _ Jane Butler, debutante daughter of stitute and the Bennett Schoo! in is attracting many girl gradu- one of the crack jobs in a sma!l | $5006 according to letters of ad- Dubreton by - d M Pt Francais, and rehearsed, but not Mrs. Henry 8S. Butler of the Chase Millbrook, N. Y. ’ ates of exclusive schools. It town and rode around in a red/ ministration granted yesterday toe 6 We r “— CU; . an ‘¥ ‘Tt . > na 4 . . : ’ 7 . - ; ; hun Darnton. (Lowa ann, produced. Apartments. Twenty of the buds | Mr. and Mrs. Marcus M. Chap-| "35 none of the rough and tumble’ wheeled buggy on Sunday. Often! her nephew. Harold W. Stimpesos. oa } Musket His second attempt, frankly a were seated at a long table deco- | nan have returned from their | hurrah of the jazz cafe or night | with one foot anging rakisil¥Y |py Surrogate John P. O'Brien. urth Musxeteer, 01], ‘atic ales ' Sram es ee BA a, | fle _ Fett i el ee wept, Be» , | 7 y Surrogate . HE Fo! d’Artagnan. J. Lu- compilation trom various pacteaglets: |rated with a centerpiece of pink ‘wedding trip to Pass Christian. _ ihe toney hotel has come to’! over the sideboard — the dui Mre. Stetson died tm Rochester course, Was © ; ¢ ‘ ne | reason, but the guise x : cue’ Gash-/ ror more or less natural speech The hostess and the debutante | westminster place ia mumber on the rack is dol ia for underground travel. Yet ihe pct dette hi + © — . ‘ : — © o FLAN . : s4AhiV®e Vil si ce ‘ ic) nz si — ‘ ‘ = _ p ™ + . ing Gascon is noe acequate, In and remade rules to suit himself were assisted in receiving by Mrs. | : Po thiae that : ae a ne a > subway's record is singularly re- Better Fducational Methods to Be 3 . fis * | | ) ory = er nent e4ivrytaaa iz sea | ann yt ho Vez j¢ } ‘ - ‘ P ts o¢ ” coming to the “Nl oll Ree sapere a This was cnaracteristic. butter. Miss Hope } angman, aga Ighter do lars T) wre od will f nen ” mia Kable for sate ve ,; here is al Discus child. direct and violent jty tonignt © aap an aman ter of Mrs. Charles Cummings Col-| uch efforts among people of re-' mishap. If a train stops betwe2n|day meeting of Lutheran schoo! . | ‘ ” — ’ se r = iain ¢ srt ie ‘ir i ‘ : 1c / . . : | tj > - ? > ’ ° : Ta) ‘in " ' : . gro slave woman et sereniy . 6p. (in thought and action, and given aap : pate npn Po oe Aart lins, who sailed recently for rage gh ietganar dren perception and i stations these days, as it frequent- | authoritfes of the Western district san Domingo. and also of the —_— to grandness. Certainly these qual-| tenes is weg be at @ ot “e me Sate, Europe arrived Friday in London, | '#¢*-. It is accomplished chiefly in ly does, there is a fomenting hys- of Missouri, which opens at Con Davy de Pailleterie, had a 800d | ities are manifest in: his works. Yet tOr «¥ guests in sat 0 Sail “ar- | They will spend a fortnight there | those hotels seeking to achieve a teria. cordia School Hail, Maplewood a 4 ae - a ; ins. —_ ~+ “hh ¢ : . “=. . rr . ’ + * ‘ +i aramis (though in less degree, for tions. Curiously thovgh a fMe- of Dallas, Tex, who are the gtests ‘ —— es ns 11 Vandeven- ‘around New York. The job pays ferred to New York's switch- Holy Cross Lutheran School, wil! Dumas in his Many. amours Ws | publican like his father, he con- Iss BUTLER, debutante | Of Mrs. Niedringhaus’ mother, Mrs. | °*t gre weap mare. fhomas S. Maf-/ from $50 to $150 a week and food | board brain.” ‘The stranger is im- ibe the principal epeaker at the not fastidious), and even § f Bal- | ¢, ssed once: “I prefer a Prince who daughter ot Mrs. Henry s./; Adolphus Buseh Ill of Gran's op? gs eng Pine bo tievadrd, are land lodging. pressed with its underground me-j| opening session. Better methods of ~— 6 anathe —ow i, Ee ieee : ee % es ss eo wer ut the head of a committee arrang-| m+ 7 ; pala , , Dias ‘ Hin . : ; utting it anotner way, ! agarecc "ie niet Butle f ’ LaSe ac | Farm. * — 3 The hostess in the aristocratic | chanics and overhead freedo All | teaching epelling, history and geog samo; OT, pi ws A ite Ota tleaie | aqaaresses me as Monsieur to a si ler of Hotel Chase, Wa ae ee ee e the clut = 7 ing for a benefit for the child wel- — Sto = : _ ‘ Hires 3 hy ‘ 1% . hele + , hy 4 ; rr , ; he wrote himseli ss “ar: acaba workman who addresses me as Cit-' the guest of honor at a luncheon | Phe ates 109 Or tHe ssrtaiar! wee o Patent work of the Churc! et] hotel has living quarters now and | wires si tne metropous are below Pe iy will be discussed. acters that sweep across his thrill- | jp.) » which Mrs. John G. Lonsdale of | covered with autumn follage, at- aa me ere OF 6Sfe then with dinner parties away from | the surface and here beneath he) = === r — ¥ : , _ olvw Con MINnionr Ssh Joe o . ' : ing pases. | A belittling much has been made/| Cherry Hill. Sappington, Mo., gave| tractively arranged with yellow . ee oo a mone et . « as : " 7: + : ‘ale y , z . ; . > : ' ; , . provide such variety! Such a one }erature factory.”” Contrariwise, an Women’s Club. iner tables will have center pieces Paris to give a | —— piano recital. ! practically unlimited. 'and complicated net work—valves,! New Yorker is supplied at garages (to whom his Agar ce anon bgt lexcess of enthusiasm has giver shai ai Sonera | of yellow mums and will be lighted; The second of a series of French She must be adept in bringing switches, push buttons, cables,| And thus does the city miss the : a , ‘ ” BY pin | : . > . . aa e*n1! a. ad ‘ en ; " . co a ; . . tae « i . . ] } t ’ .' ’ od = 4 ‘Ti y , {- admiringly “en % a ect gee - him the name of precise historian | by veliow tapers. i lectures Sponsored by the Arts and congenial people tor@ther, promote yeep pag ster and —" we er ) sreemeny ey aoe - — — - you is an exclamation point. ) I8) as well as artistic romancer. True. | The visitors, who will remain all | Interests Committee of the Junior| bridge tournaments and see twat | ™atic tubes, transit tunnels, huge) land has found to be about ‘he got to be confined wae the | Dumas -had collaborators. Maquet 7 | this week; will be complimented by} League will be given Thursday | wall flowers are suprlied with | 8¢¥ers and pipe lines for gas and most polite of all employes meet- covers of te oe oat | Was one, Fiorentino another, and a number of parties, including a} morning from 11 to 12 o'clock in |partners in the ballroom dances. | Steam. sney dig foundations from | ing the public. They are inform.- Dumas was 2 splash © paint ” | there were others. The basic stor- - | dinner to be gi en tomorrow night, the League’s clubrooms, 4914 }In manv instances thev have quite | under skyscrapers while propping | tion bureaus for tourists and rare- ; activitv: . . - ‘ _ ‘ » | ‘ «7 , , - vr, 7. } f , ae Hs ' ; : “ ° r y | a ‘oa ' volatile, a et ing AR Ms | ies, in most cases were theirs, but | by Edwin Lemp at his country | Maryland avenue. Mme. Nadine | innocently enough performed the |‘*®¢m up on stilts and New York’ ly accept tips. force, as the biographer sal " ' | the telling was Dumas’. Dumas | home in Kirkwood. | Netchvolendoff will lecture each | guties of a matchmaker. achieves more structural wonders HE newest. in made wnder- i iv his c } , . 4 26} i mea . : : ——s Pe . — — " : oe a . a 4 , ' m genic.” Appropriately. S 4, | did sometimes write without help | Mrs. Strubert is a former St.; Thursday during the season. The| Gonsequently the post requires a oe ee Se ee things is displayed in @ smart conventional biography. no weart- What the helpers were able to | Louisan and was Miss Ethel Cotter | series is free for League members, | ia P Pt Se pe serene lic never sees then. ; a some wandering through deserts 01 +4 £44 ‘ , ‘d stuff ‘ cae, a ae Cte tes land non-members will be adr itted | those finished in social graces ind | plein haberdashery—athietic d crf i add miVip ~* = write withou 1im was nallid sti p , o. 7 oP Pnown St ouis amilv ; an ion-memoers Wi Ss & ni ; - +3 adi Cen" " > detail. J. Lucas-Dubreton lays on ‘at leh . cae = ge ‘ Little Theater Group Opens ¢ a well known St. Louis famil; le oy inet #e 53 er subinel for which hotel managements cre HESE underneath marvels are sheer silks in cootchy-kootchy ~ we Ls gers pipers sre is considerably more cause we tine see. - of that name ior a nominal e er subdje 414 rely ab », aware. | Lega . : +. Dame, a a : willing to pay quite handsomely. | ’ he Maw @ . pinks, baby blues and lavenders ly moving from sccne to scene, each emies made much of his slip ups ee es ae ww bau | Mr. and Alrs. Harry mB. Lal nN ture Following the lecture some Any number of hotels attribute ways itcrn up to resemble a shell- with the replica © r owners . ‘ 44 , at _ - a4 . cA MA i a ij Pi aia ij/’” ne Pi. _* ~ : } } ‘ ‘oet rels ; . Ao . i “4i De 4 40 : —- | hej - = ess are ‘ e a i n. peculiarly chara ‘teristic—almost 4/4, facts of history. Regrettable Artists’ Guild. ete, S90 Wreutmel ane teat igs. and | time will be devogfed to French bey len gman marque °e _ - es , Scarred battlefield and after you ae menegnmnmes Sa movie treatment—until at length Seen: tween ; : ag * Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis canvereation f larity of hostesses and several are | jive here awhile—(Voice; “There | For one who climbed out of long . as 1es r? navy be, they ars , ‘ 1 ‘ erme. | CUNVErsation., . , ’ , * , . there is brought to the reader a | ale ort It ° 3 a nt - - of Brentmoor, will depart 7 nurse | a ‘under long-term contracts. is a train leaving every minute’ )— sleeved and long legged scratchy | unimportant. is important, ere — —_— EE oo | Mrs. Charles A. Cox who recently | ; é ] f a new acauain- | ' ' TAY p crrree 2 day for the East. They will at- irs. aries A. LO uo recentiy | 4 P _. —— ' e Pa , s. underwear oniy two years ago. consciousness Of a new acquyain- | powever, that when Dumas did un- | 4/4! R BUSINESS FIRST. A play| 7° rale-Princeton . foathall| returned from an extended trim | i i & New York paper this mers-| 7 98 Fe ; tance—Dumas, the man: how he | i : } h in three acts t 4. A. Miine Offers tend the Yale-Princeton football! returne irom an xtend rip ; NOTHER thing anei ported they are going to be pretty hard — gigi dertake to write a histor ; Ragga regs meg FP Saturday ¢ rinceton - J | abrosg has tak a suite at H | I si an & - | . —— " - 5 ag RES OF ae eee al ai iia ime Saturday at Princeton. N. J., abroad has taken a suite at Hotel ing Sawa want ai or serv i to work up to looked, thought and acted: how he ee ¥ ‘e i i x at 1 Ariists’ Gu Theater by the | &* : — oa " , , ad worked and played: his trong wrote one that siands today 4s Players-Guild with the following cast: Mr. Davis is a Princeton graduate. | Coronado for the winter. ices of a tinner. Somehow I did small towner migses here is the (Copyright, 1928. points and weaknesses, deeds and| Pp oiie ae Varennes.” traces nag eee .+»+Hazel M. Ewald] wr, and Mrs. Louis Frank Mab-| , misdeeds. The picture has length eee of t! "tle ' ‘of ops aa XVI vse et 38 -++Frank Baconii-- of Brentmoor have as their | course ne Lignt r Louis . . | Mar Fransesca f : and breadih and depth. It is alive. pages 16 does n + ? | hi elf tc } - ! ee ge —“s . Se KL S the ir son-in-law and da ugh- “ I ias Ie MOL 10N! Limsei J : ‘(naa Jay Rudder ; i ~ ‘ Dumas’ father .taken to France, brief treatment. nor does his biog Flecter b os te : ter, Mir. and Mrs. Alberto Miseroc- ;ittée — “> v - ? | , it Lit . Aa be Ui aoes ilies US , ‘ sno F th om JiCKE ; c o te ; ; =) . wanted @ military career. Unwill- | raphy, though J. Lucas-Dubreton Janet Higlepy Anne Farrar Semple |Cbi of New York and Palm Beach, apne = i Phi’, MUU: ade suUCdas-iVu ei. Oi} sa lLili€ i m . eu ing that the boy, scion of a noble manages to tell his ey in Jess | Horace-Meldru: ..Jim Daugherty |Fla.. who arrived yesterday to re- , ‘cy } o SGA 48 - | » Ls hi 2 U , a eT 7 = Ct tila . “m4 , ° . ; ‘ Bouse, mulatto though he was,| "0, pages, each page a de cee }main until early spring. Mrs. Mis- | . . | bie 1d 3 J 'a = he aC] ; -_ ‘ eas ai any ** " — - *v% " . . should enlist as a common soldier | tie? t of easy reading. Obvious! Before an audience which filled |erocchi was Miss Margaret Mahler | der his right mame. the father; ) > : ong ne re. the tiny theater at the Artists’| before her wedding ; » ithe product of painstaking re- “a : . ipa Se . bade him take 2nother. He took | : Guild to overflowing | last ight Mr. and. Mrs. Charles J. Adami . ats é 5 none | Search, the. _ book has all the pain: ~~" 4 _— ‘S&S séa5t Nigit | gaint Wg pope pga p his mother's. Within seven years, taken out for the racing reader the Players’ Guild began its sec-/|J?., the latt@r formerly Miss Jane m _—- > F oe "i reOf cane! uh ivi ‘ Gc Atilsig Ss auri. . : . . . aa Thomas-Alexa ae praanns og Details are correct. but not obtru- ond season of semi-professional | Mahler, have taken possession of ® was a General of divisiot Staunch- cive Sslient features stand out in theatricals with a fine production, | ee een sad lie er CSC ost- e UCctuil eatures ? ney wee wen. one aoe i noid relief The book is worthy Scemically. and a somewhat ama- jsythe boulevard. afoul of Napoleon in Eigypt. e | — - Vv hn = }1a o B : 3 fome game and sold it. coing to | ganist, will give D : ee $ a als aecitelin ake GAGE Pi “ap a Mo., to visit Miss Helen Bdwards., Paris with the proceeds. His friend | every Wednesday an neay Femi’ ‘== oe my Y sNBiisiin | had entree ce the great Talma‘s | 12:25 to 12:55 p. m. 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So drivers find unjolted comfort. REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY : Phone JEfferson 9625 S0L TH SIDE BEG. INC... 1110 TR19 &. deff Low unsprung weight for ter tire mileage, easier riding and protection to lead. Repair bills are reduced. Longer life is assured. Tire mileage isincreased and damage to merchandise is minimized. Whatever your problems in deliv and hauling, there is a wheel-base size ton- nage capacity in the Speed Wagon line that will meet 939% of trucking requirements —13 wheel-base sizes and 5 tonnage ca- position from 4 to 3 tons. Prices $895.00 to 2150.00. Accept This Offer. A Speed W deliv and “4 uling expert will vesibenhdieanin your problems. He will show you facts and figures on costs and service, He will demonstrate how Reo measure up to these three vi will let you put a Speed W to own tests. Start it! Step on it! Park it! Stop it! Telephone the Reo dealer today. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan Seer WwW patna 1900 : Belle vilie, TERRITORY DEALERS Alten, HiL—Altes Reo Stles Co. Colombia, Hl—Wm. Wilde. - " ‘ _ t— c _— Oe Caire, Ti.—Moerford o. Columbia, Me.—SB. B, Piper, Sr. a a ee eee as Cartieville, Il.—Berman Bros. ine, 1.—J *. hoternant, West Frenkfert, ti.—Treghiic Clark, Mo.—H. C. Stockton. Moberly, Mo—H. (. Stockton. x —«. A. Balsiey Reo Ce. Centralia. UL—L. M. & 0. Metor Mullberry Grove, I—SBeesic) chemise, i ’ _ Company Garage. Giery, Ul-—Millier Bros, ey, Me—Hasel Meter Co. SPEED WA ON Y . ype oe eS eS

Page 18

te me age } SCIENTISTS 10 STUDY | ECLIPSE IN JUNGLES a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . __— = ae ++ a? eee + eee’ | 4 i try L Lil AOA ‘ bit Pada > (3 sin it ‘ . ¢ A lan . : | a | > r \ i ‘ } we Atiad meee ee! i ~~ ‘ 1, \A At . a i ¥ in~ ’ = ~ ‘ . Ti 4 as 2 , | 7 = tz | NW ‘ ri i _ Na - . + tT _* } +, t T ti = . W I} ‘ , A . . . . aha a i. coe ie , ~ = 7 ri + . ~ ‘ Lilt (sree! Si id onoserva.tors i? | ae | ready for gniling in February, ai- though the eclipse will not occur * +s. “ee * . SO a : SSS xs oe . ate’s , So SES SS | > = May Have Royal Visitor. — + -¢ “ , = It is al Oak wie iat t} Kl > oO} = _ = — , : ™ Siam w visit ti } St before h Ee “a The } t of t lity I lo } ‘ ? or ~ } ; ™ ‘ ir a 5 2 | ’ ’ ; Q¢ DS ~~ Visi h ST rs } ‘OSS +} north of S ra. 1 Ni vy Px Su t ct “= } Ty gf Tr ™~ +. “~ 1cy~F ’ 7 >) a I py ‘ — + ~ | > Islands to end in t Pacifi« Vase ‘ » * a SSS SSS A hc ae ata he ne - } 7 Be 2S by asuring the ten $ os" . we he ee » - “es o hm ‘ ~ s pressures of the gases i ft > wh ’ a + I 3 Sun. W sa re ’ =~ i * » . r ON eho sete letetele le etatets ee yale aie ele 6 8.8 8 EON, S Sh SR RRR Ses Son cn a Se ENGNG SOR SRLS SSRN Se has nn ns Nee ele ae ee eae i. » | 3 > 5 c Sis She NNSA EAN prou aq in ¥ Oracor eeeveeeee eee ee eeee T Lol : ; D Al . . = see aayetcotetetetanay SOs na wwatyrets “alae erp entececererataunnet “A c 4 | rT + R \ As oO Sholay SASS: Rae Sax a re ] - i Ls “te. a Ste A es . } Me LOTTé Ot | tre Y 1, ‘ - s*,* *veee . * ) ~ »* . ae See SS *Satatetata . ie - + tim } " on ms Go at SSN AY , servatory. Col. F. J. M. Stratto ; weno, NERDS eisptetetatetets veletajate elelatetetatetetetetets® ~~ ’ - ;, . Se SES = os SS and Dr. Carroll of amobridge Uni- ~ ~ See Wes . e . - > ~*~ . “eee aa versity. ~ vas : we i lr. CArroii an : se =] ALTO Oe ON De he he ha . ‘ ; } > tence ) . . |undertake the spectroscopic obser- =>: : . . : ‘ es | vations on the atom. Dr. Jacks \* Sate a teS .. } ; at « 7 .° and Melott Will attempt to as - . r . a firm Einstein's theory of relati\ .* —* - »? + i s . 4 . % by what ts known as the astrono oe - EP mica! test. 4 Test of Relativity Theory. [a Ais test,”” Melotte explains, “is + . .* 9 4 * eee ae te eee Srted from its course if it passes cloge to the sun. ROS Bases > “mecording to this theory we do SS = mot See the stars—we see only th Sees SS . light from them. Oe ee ok ho ee i So ~Seeewtere. while the eclipse is SER SS im pregregs we shall take a photo- SNe SSS graph of the feild of stars behind ; parison of the two pilates -wi!! appears to be the stars.” TO PUSH PROGRAM OF $274,000,000 FOR 15 CRUISERS Continued From Page 13. navy should be maintained in suf- ficient strength to support United Scates policies and commerce, and guard its continental and overseas possessions.” : After pointing out that building ind maintenance policy must con- : form with arms limitation treaties, i the General Board in its statement in said that it was purposed “to build ,% anced fleet in all ciasses of fight- ing ships in accordance with the added wear. With reenforcements — garter aS Signing ships, and te Graeme (or great radius of action in all LI k L, L - ] ciasses of fighting ships.” top >* *« oc toe—f at are © scure sentine s In vie % of the United States lL, q T L comparative iack of fueling bases, Ins against rubs an runs. wice the which makes small cruisers with their necessarily narro. radius o: | of w r. Vet, cobwebby sheer and act} — Of a Vaiue,. a point ength ca : stressed by President Coolidge, the board said that vessels of this de- crystal clear of texture. In smart fall shades dite ant be tien Ue : ripLtion uid Ou i iTMuUGeg ii E eh | suture construction programs. ) to harmonize wi costume cotors. the other hand. the plan is to “re- piace a old cruisers with modern cruisers Of 10.000 standard tons dis- ° . niacement carrving eizght-ine And, twice the length of life, now, for} mscmest,\ cunvine samen rm. guns and, in bal iti« to build sim- | f II : | : f lar cruisers at a rate that x your a and winter s Oves, U you wear maintain effective cruiser tonnage L L t Th : f L, : | in conformity with t] CAPITAL ship ecatherettes'. eir fabric is really ratio establiahed Washing: ton co “el two fabrics in one. Not the least bit To Encourse Civ Aviation. - Encouragement to cit aviatie Balky—holds its shape alter many washe |) omnes nice n the policy ena s « . * ; " | sli be eign cMmiises ior er WLI T HOR é>f ings. In sup-On, One Sutton or Styles watlgoens 3 i>. Siroengtihening reiations with other Powers itd support of United states inveTresis in ade. eioping the l nited States merchant marine. The board alse asserted that the Marine Corns should be maintained ~ . « - ry » Be ] , To maintenance of the aireraft carrier ation primarisy te ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928. .d employment of naval avi- lof its principal mission, Z *. the fulfillment (operations at sea with the fleet. tonnage allowed by the Washing- on treaty. the preparation of de- | Sool > a i 4 ~ Tor . ? a = ree We Li i Ti Seer: * ‘ vy CiIAsSssS I ines I he ari — . > T ! oard ais@ A 7 10 ‘ rr ne ru ailed type pians fi the “rapid Seon ge mane neces’ | EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT GLINIG the designing of aircraft carriers Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily 1h Wen Kt @ eenstmeen + SUITE 343 FRISCO BLDG. Sth & Olive Sts., St. Louis : Only daily care can safeguard beauty | and vouth from such dread diseases as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis and Trench Mouth—diseases that attack under- nourished, under-exercised gums. So avaii yourself of the skill ot modern dentistry. Brush teeth and gums every morning and night, with the dentifrice which is designed to keep gums healthy, firm and sound,so protecting them from disease. This Tune in “The Song Shop,” Thursday Night at 7, Station KSD eauty'is marred when gums break down dentifrice is Forhan’s for the Gums. Nobody's immune to the attack of dread gum diseases . .. you may be next. As a preventive measure, start using Forhan’s daily and see your dentist at least twice a year. When you use Forhan’s, notice how effec tively and safely it firms gums, cleans teeth white and protects them from acids which cause decay. Get a tube from your druggist— today. Forhan's for the gums * 4 out of 5 after 40 and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of neglect MARVELR RAYON BLOOMERS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH namely, a Nv ~ tu U You won't have to give up your desire for lovely under- things when you buy these bloomers. Their fabric, “Marvelray,” is a revelation in beauty —it’s rayon de luxe. Then, they are tailored in the inimitable Kayser way, with the Marvelfitt feature, for good fit and wear. In smart street and dress shades. s¥ i Pee Te EAA BAER BR Sor ——— 7 % —- +? +> 2 * + + ee A Se a a ~~ > ~~? : * $ ¥ : 2 4 +t mene pu —o oR neg ,» : This Beautiful f i. LIVING-ROOM Suite is covered im genuine mohair. The pieces have reversible cushions covered in tapestries. Carved frames of solid construction. This is a Suite you would expect to pay double the special Aaniversary price of " + °% Saad pte oe 44 &* & % © -—* £9 4 ss1ANUFACTURERS OF FINE , o-@ -“, + 4; Among the H Separate 5613 to 5621 Extra Super Spe i il ON CO BOE OOOO eli — a —_ = = = tr rt i i ee ee ee, eee A, Al, lll, ills, itil, ill, iit ay Pieces, We Offer This - » ’ 32, ANNIVERSARY SALE Now CoInc ont 8 FLOORS OF ELEGANT FURNITURE MARKED DOWN FROM 15% TO 50% undreds of Unnderpriced Suites and cial DELMAR BOULEVARD “+ « —* «.* £_*. 4.4 +." ee ee ee 4 tee ee +e * 4.4 © &% “see ~ et aee t oe eo 89 8 eee? eee 0 Oe ** ee ey «eed > © * Be er oso * + 4.9 + +. o4ee eee + + @ & 68 6° ess 6 OU et © oe enn eee eee * ee, > Oe § ge eee ee a a al ee ee ee i ee es ** * ++ @ _* Te Pe ¥a We VS | ; | | At an Unheard of Price and on Easy Terms i} ) * Just Bring $ 5 . . eaten tte titie eee 4 YA "3 ‘YA ie “WY 3 ae ee e —— * ~~ ~ tie —7"~ o - _ _~ <n atthe ler ttl Al. ite tia lle ntl: ee ALI LA ee ee a Luxurious 2-Piec An ents eee Se ee moquette. Serpentine fronts on davenpor buttoned-back reading chair.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. PAGE 19 FEWFOREGNERS OWN FARRAR STREET WOMAN CLAIMS WV fl an ny ‘PROPERTY IN GERMANY WELDONA RID HER OF RHEUMATISM| @UxCH RELIEF FOR | : Pain and Stiffness of Joints Due to Rheumatic Arthritis ; { 1 J | and. Has Panes “Out ig Quickly Responded to Weldona Tablets © OLDS Native Hands. . | DEMAND FOR SIMPLE REMEDY GROWING BY LEAPS ‘‘Both my husband and myself | was difficult for me to get my hand By the Associated Press. feel grateful toward Weldona for the | to my head, Washingtog, Nov. 13.—In_ spite | wonderful help we have received,’’ ‘*I read in the papers how others - “ of the long period of depressicn | said Mrs. Mary Henningfeld of 2521 | had been helped right here in St. INCE that Germany had to undergo after ? | Louis by Weldona and decided to w/ the war, it is apparent that the F see itry it. I am glad I did for in a In order to reduce nation is achieving industrial and |: 4 a ~~ -* | | short time the pain and stiffness left economic recovery without a, sac- foci. hy : ‘me. I can now button my dress, our surplus stock of rifice of internal property to for- io a ee » | |comb my hair and do my work with- Living-Room Suites eigners. = , ee *1 | out nn —— has done : . There were years after 1919 " | ES “| |more for me than I ever hoped for in a few days we | when the German mark—unit of i J : Fis #1 | or thought possible for a remedy for oa es an have made tremen- | the country’s currency—was depre- 3 ; ie” 2 y p°1 \rheumatism. If anyone wishes to 3 dous price reduc- ciated to fantastic figures, and i ee ” Ee fe * verify my statement I would be glad there is a common notion in finan- ee # , i=) \to have them eall, write or telephone . tions on several of _ cial circles that foreign capitalists, | |. Cpu 4 S| «| —TYler 1310W.”” . | RAY U the choicest pat- | taking advantage of this deprecia- a oe Oe ae ee $1000 reward to anyone proving “ fi 2 tion, had established large owner- fee : ie that testimonials are not genuine. terns in two and | ships of real property and securi- Je SS. am - Weldona is absolutely harmless, : : ties inside the country. “a ee and its use will not upset the stom- ~ ; YO lad [2 S three piece Suites. The American ‘Commerce De- | po ach, affect the heart or any other y | An 1 ncom parable | partment investigated this possibil- | ig organ. It contains no dope or any | 4 4 “ ¢ m%. : : ity under direction of American; } ' \ aa } | harmful ingredients and is ful] of é R q>p¥ 3 saving opportunity Consul Conger Reynolds at stutt- | | | results for rheumatics. a . te for our patrons, gart. 44 | The Weldona representative, who | . r In all of Germany, the Consul] ee eee, | now meets the public every day at | 34 R q) vi q) t | ' y £ i% x , 1’t have to give up found, 1412 pieces of city prop-| sgRxs, MARY HENNINGFELD, | Walgreen’s Drug Store, 514 Wash- | j 4 s" > 4 1 —_ ; erty and 273 farms were the total ington Ave., St. Louis, gladly ex- re for lovely under- that actually went into foreign | Farrar Street. Mrs. Henningfeld | plains more ‘gbout this remedy and 1 AXATIVE Ts h b h ‘ hands between 1919 and 1923.|continued: ‘‘I suffered with rheu-/| gives out the 24-page, fully illustrat- en you uy tnese Since 1923 a large number of these | matism in my right shoulder down to|ed and interesting books, entitled: ) ' _ . , j have been sold back to Germans!my hand. My arms were sore and |‘‘Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are =—_—=_— fs. Lheir fabric, 7 and that process is continuing. | stiff and my fingers so stiff that [| absolutely free of charge to all who ADS than ALL the other St. Louls newspapers CO"ABINED, . ae . re - poem eemmmenmergrmnt on : nadmigheasanemeanneensuameraee eee Germany in an average year 60,000 |} was unable to button my dress; it| call or write for them. POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORAL WANT ay, iSa revelation £ _ ; 7 ae ete een a lots of real estate ordinarily | t’ > 1 sce § ———— — ee change hands. —its rayon de luxe. | ML ee Z ser Sy 4 {i | a S = | Be eae’ : eel : a)... abroad has been going into Ger-| fit and wear. In . ————— 's Bit Se oe 3 Sy, ' e™ Bae many since the currency re-estab- | = | oe eae ON gee Sam PS 8: i Bi ye lishment than during the period | eet and dress shades. Ene re —_— SSS. OB of crisis. «| Slee ue ree ~ SH Eo From the United States the bor- C) ae AN sk ¢ : ° oo rowings of investment funds have | | See ee , —— : been running to huge amounts, by | = ——— ini A Beautiful municipalities, business opganiza- “ sti > a in ° |tions and German State govern. | -™ : Two-Piece Suite Beco’ scoithatin, mes wT | ; , _ " , FURNISH if 2-piece Suite with all wearable parts of mohair. Loose es an gent ast ine . 2.1 x spring-filled cushions with reverse of fancy moquette. a pari: t se cies an ane , HOME Carved top, base and arms; ee a oe a | ax. ~ pa , 2. 2 a ae * — — clear and in which the earning | biggest values at power means income to German | interests that in most cases will | eventually pay off the liabilities | ee | | and leave the wealth clear. All in all, Germany's property | ; | ; and business structure remains} * @ German in ownership and manage- | ment and is likely to be clear even ef foreign debts in a generation y ? Wit? : | ship. Most of them mean the r stthelle ~ ¥ ‘ } $ e 50 | Sap (ne he. A | wv at fells nly Sat ponrene front. Davenport building up of new property val- hat you ave J2) and tufted high-back read- iid wep Suge a! sien ab ¢ dD ; , ues in which the German equity is i ae S10 Down ing chair. One of the sale’s | = 4 >F e : A , ag © - Daily use of >» Ointment as any irritations, resh and clear PTT “* For fifty : : i | 7 ee / % _— . 6 ie : = | : “7 | RURURU RU EO RRR RU RORY | it be the preser- : | = eR +} —— Cry fore Nas Seid everywhere. Sam- b> ge _ ~~ i Pay Only $10 Down lispatch has the only color roto | ° : . ° : be ; + RNIS \. “aia Luxurious 2-Piece Mohair Suite [yaya All wearable parts gf this beautiful 2-piece § 50 Whit tells. U4 Suite are covered with mohair. Handsome ® \ what you are / 2 carved frame; loose cushions with reverse of we: moguette. Serpentine fronts on davenport and buttoned-back reading chair. py ° ae a — = ee : A Rive Be . : . Nes , »,2 a ae ‘ Ras 4 a . ae fe ye. “ : on s «Sy . 2 Pee 4 oy ; . * . - J at _ : sa ~ . ‘? 5 a ¥ ‘ 2 . i ig ~ . 4 “ yo . i | a . ¥ ‘ ; ~ 7 ; - ~ eta, = ‘a 9 , “ a S. 4 ‘ ys , s : BS 6 a _ A on oo : ee etd 7 2 ‘ a ; Rey e 3 . ee | . } , as ‘ “ i ; * . - : .% = % >> - ud ‘ et aN Ng . a “res or * ~~ - ° . : Fr ~~ . — . ¥ ; . € : Brox -. 2 a : ea —- > «. ¢ ow =) o> & - 77 © ite 3 “ x 4 B)/ » \\ ‘ . owe oo. -. —_ ~ JIS yas ~ — , Ma ‘ rey vy ~. - rv aa . —_~ mA “ / G, 4 ns PO SSE AL O Oo \y a = : perore D : | so Rs “i: “ cares , - j Frererote A a ~ Arvin is Ad . . s . ox rag = : ‘ if TS ek / A/KA " | . Unnderpriced Suites and (fp ns ee . Ws ee cameo asceean , We Offer This | : ut Se Ce eo : : Ste SSeS - “ ‘ ~s b Ee. My & Loree sz a a > | \ Ee Cid f ; Z. = Me Pe ' — 4 : ’ eee : i ;, STEI Y rT 1 Ve © fi 4 HARDMAN PE ‘ a 7 on * es F 3 -.* ‘ 53 und on Easy Terms ie oe me ee , ! : MEHLIN ee > ° ° | . | & FISCHER st Bring ° 5 »~ Linen Frieze Suite | MARSHALL BR FURNISH ) = ENDELL we | ' , . This beautiful Suite consists of handsomely carved davenport and reading @ . ow This Attractive . » HOME i chair covered all over with genuine linen $ 1 Ss 7 50 | | , HAINES | wittells {al frieze. Suite shown in assorted colors. ‘4 | | H AIR 2 \ Wal HOH ate By Loose cushions with fancy reverse BRAMBACH : ~~ s sides. A superb value A ‘ w « * * Soar -f" j Kate ie iw P] 4s, F oe oe vt, , ary. a as oa aioe = es ARTE Pee Vick ty a 2 ry ye pine S Raat EBON, Sas a! a i it Sa, 2 eS ieee SCHULZ New, tt Pt Floor ’ ee Te ee ey BREWSTER —Sale Prices as Lew an IN vil lie giving part |Binatl ptvncron gM PROGRESS 185 , of your radio equip- ESTEY Terms —$10 Month ment thy should |S] KIMBALL A Deposit Will ® tested re arf- = ‘ ly and allold : uropiano Hold Any Instrument worn-out tubes STORY & replaced with : CLARK New, Used, Fleer — , cage \ correct Cun- a at ee NOTHING $435 ingh 72 HE ) 43 Pay Only $10 Down psi oo ie ; ECE RESERVED Pr Terms—$2 Week .Handsome Two-Piece Bed Suite weex give new M1GNON | Sain ‘Sin cate ons eS 1 Q77>°° ONLY! year, beg = WORDT AMOUS STANDARD PRICED a Ons with reverse of genuine linen frieze. Fancy your set. i INSTRUMENTS like those listed here under PLAYER oD mere remes on top, bottom, arms and sides. A rices. Now—during our GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS PIANOS ; tlous value at : F IVE - SALE EVERY PIANO IS OFFERED AT A DECIS New, Used, Fleer | REDUCTION. POSITIVELY NO EXCEPTIONS—NOTHING e 3 ; . SS — — ee . oo <8 . tie, ate ina a —

Page 20

PAGE 20 _ Kohler Company Officer Dies. CHICAGO, Nov. jamin Murphy. vice the Kohler Kohler, Wis., died at his here yesterday. He had been an ‘officer of the company since 195 president 13.—John Ben- of Manufacturing Co. of | home ADVERTISEMENT Have Kidneys Examined By Your Doctor -.: Take Salts to Wash Kidneys rhe eee if Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers. Flush your kidneys by drinking 2) quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost | paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken; then vou may suffer with a dul! misery in the | kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rhenmatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating | acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a ta blespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. , cluding Greene, This famous salts is maije from the | acid of grapes and lemon juice, com. bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimuiate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they neo longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; injure and makes a delightfu! veseent iithia-water drink. eannot effer 4 ; Court Says a noted al. full investigation of the charges CAMPAIGN CHARGES ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i ' ORDER ene Grand Jury at Springfield, Mo., i | to Take Up Accusations Against Prosecutor. S; vecial to the SPRINGFIELD, Post-Dispe tch. Mo., Nov. 12.— owing closely upon charges the recent campaign that W. Hamlin, Prosecuting | and former Democratic made in ‘ ard |-Stat e Senator from the Twentieth District, had been guilty of the misuse of public funds, Judge War- ren L. White, in charging the grand | jury in the Greene County Circuit | yesterday, directed that be made. ‘ “If he is guilty,” Judge White | said, “he should be indicted and_ put on trial If he is innocent he should be freed from the odjum) such charges would create.” | Judge White appointed George | H. Skidmore, Republican, recently | elected Prosecuting Attorney over | Hamlin by a majority of nearly 10,000 votes, as a special prosecu- tor. | Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin Je- | clined yesterday to discuss Judge | White's charge to the grand jury, other than to say had no fear, as to the outcome. ‘ Hamlin, a son of O. T. Hamlin, fer many years a leader of the bar, here, entered politics as a candi- date in 1922, when he was elected | State Senator from the district im | Cedar, Barton and Vernon Counties. At the conclu- sion of his first term, he ran for Prosecuting Attorney on the Demo- cratic ticket and was elected over he Gene G. Diemer, Republican, by a majority of more than 3000. Dur- ing his term as prosecutor, the | erat, RHEUMATISM WHY SUFFER FROM IT LONGER? Every qufferer from Rheumatism. Neuritis. bego. Nevraigic paims. is invited to try FREE Rheumatism Tablets. 34 years hundreds of grate! “ te est imotiials eurself without ome penn cost, WITTE AT ONCE FOR SA) WP! SUMMERS MEDICAL COMPANY Lam - Adak Rm BLOTCHES ’ Box se? SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Trial Offer (had been driven cases attracting the most attention which he has handled have been those against W. E. Banks, Demo- and former County Collector, | who was acquitted in two trials on | charges of embezzlement of public | funds. Hamlin had no opposition for the Democratic nomination in the | | primary last August. : si ON TRAWLER ~ RESCUED NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 13.—Afte 'a thrilling battle with heavy ae coast guardsmen early today took six men off the steam trawler Ruth ' Mildred of Gloucester, Mass., which | Six miles ee - = ashore south of Virginia Beach. The vessel, the master of which | was Capt. M. Shaderbure. was re- | ported to be leaking badly and it | was feared it would be a total loss. | The rescued were cared for at the | Middle Island FOR CITY DELIVERY CALL GARFIELD 4585 812 PINE ST. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOSK & Tradei in your off the regular price, for your old radio REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR CONDI. TION. SOLD ON TERMS as Low as $2 Per Week |. FREE. Installation—60 Days’ Free Serviec + All Electric RADIO“ Operates directly «ff the ——se hatteries, chargers 0 Radio UST THINK! for your old osl'ae on this NEW 1929 Mode! All-Electric AC Day- ton. A bona-fide offer to prove the super qual- ities of these fine Radios. COAST-TO- COAST RECEPTION —sharp and selective tuning. PLENTY fF VOLUME. All these features found in this fine AC Daston Radio. No baits or strings tied tothis offer. Everything exactly as represented. Satisfac- tion guaranteed or money back. old ES ; onine> DAYTON house current ei iminators A coast guard statioin. | TUESDAY, Hi Het : NOVEMBER | See ee ¥. “sa of 3 Pieces. $99 A magnificent Bedroom Suite—richly designed —all flat surfaces are genuine walnut over hard- woods. Many noteworthy features characterize this Suite—beautifully shaded overlay medallions —indented lines—plate glass quality. mirrors— dustproof construction. It sells regularly for S176. For 3 Preces—Pay Only $5 Monthly Your Choice ot 3 Pieces. $99 Expert workmanship is carried out in every detail of this handsome Bedroom Suite of genuine wal- nut over hardwoods. All massive pieces, plate glass quality mirrors, dustproot construction— richly trimmed in shaded overlay medallions and centered with clusters of tlowers. The Suite sells regularly for $175. For 3 Preces—Pay Only $5 Monthly Coil Spring For $1 Down Made with a heavy, angular iron trame. Durable, heav- ly made—and will wear in- | definitely. A wonderful val- t ue at this low price. | *6.95 13, 1928 Your Choice of | Any 3 Pieces of These Bedroom Suites & 99 Pay Only $5 Monthly HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! It offers your choice of any 3 pieces of these magnificent 4-piece Suites for only $99! When you read over the prices and see that some of them SOLD AS HIGH AS $185—you'll realize what a mighty value-giving event thisis! Ana no matter what 3 pieces you choose—YOU MAY SELECT THE 3 MOST EXPEN- SIVE ONES—they will be de- livered to your home tor only $99! ACT AT ONCE! FOR AT THIS LOW OFFER THESE SUITES WILL GO QUICKLY. WEDNES- DAY IS THE DAY! —— o at pe @8 Qt hie Bie OE SORT 8 THIS ARTICLE MAY- STERN: SCUARANTEED Every Surte bears our own metal guarantee tag. i RA CE AT ON OE TT TE SEG NL IT AN EE NT ARI OT _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a as ‘ag | One Day Sate of {: D-ROOM SUITE ——— atoe Bite ANU - Lat HH taht Hi oF i HE Mit : MR, hie ait Hh te 1 ii, HEE EE tie Ht i! i ; 1934) nit ' we i ry ee y alt rite a iit PHT Hite itt Hin MARSHES Hata ARH h i : Oe retarsag es: it ‘ +. HHH ; : ttt taptehs ; He {i iii! pt! tj WW ik i int H ef 4, } ; '} PL HE Lita : iead ; +} He / ; tu isthe Maiti beet Ht Hitith His Hikad TH: in i teitt ah ih : iT} erty ; HHMI at At iH hi Hh Hi Hits A dignified Bedroom Suite of genuine walnut over hardwoods that has its distinguishing feature displayed in the heavy medallions of lighter wood with touches of color, and its rich carvings. The Suite sells regularly for $146. For 3 Preces—Pay Only $5 Monthly i meth Hii #B ox ; a’ ’ sift =i 20, in i oo i “i HGH nel ne itt Hit nt ik i ma ut at A } had th HH i : it it ie an Hi He Wi HN Ha Ht Hit Hip nea Ni i Wat att ae . What Hilts iit PERU had ii ilt i i aut hh a pe of 3 ee $99 Beautifully matched“figured walnut veneer with overlays of shaded maple makes this most at- tractive Bedroom Suite. All pieces are large—re- turn-end bed, dresser, chifforobe, French vanity. One of the most beautiful Suites we have on dis- play. The Suite sells regularly for $147. For 3 Pieces—Pay Only $5 Monthly iy) +} : : eneiins ‘4 : tid He Hi Hi} it ey ‘i tie Mattresses For $1 Down Filled with 100% cotton— excellently tailored, closely tufted to keep from wadding, and covered with beautiful art ticking in a pretty design. *6.95 x ? : cy awa” n te Parlor Furnace For $5 Down In beautiful cabinet design to harmonize with your furnish- ings. Will heat from 4 to 5 rooms at the mght tempera- ture. 349:75 Cedar Chest For $2 Down Of exceed 1 a % lovely Chest, lined with %%- inch thick genuine red cedar —outside of walnut veneer— medallion trimmed. $22.85 Axminster Rugs For $3 Down In 9x12 size—in al] the beau- tiful new designs of the sea- son, with harmonizing colors. hick nap—rextra heavy qual- $39.85 Telephone Set For $1 Down Two-piece constructed c amch wa ing beauty is this italic eee) 3 Beirne Set—handsomely >t hardwoods in alnut finish. A Set like this is nice for a gift or for your own use. *6.95 RCA 18, se Freshman, Columbia. Kolster and Majestic. Your Choice of 3 Pes.. $99 Beauty and elegance are clearly shown ; in every detail of this love- ly walnut Bedroom Suite. Note the beautiful design, the handsome carvings—and the me- dallions are heavily designed with overlays of effective zebra wood: The Suite sells regularly tor $185. For 3 Pieces—Pay Only $5 Monthly. ATWATER KENT All-Electric Radio ONE OF THE BIGGEST RADIO VALUES EVER OFFERED Model 40—T7-tube set, complete with Majestic speaker. Comes in a beautifully designed cabinet. 127 let us demonstrate it to you..... C onvenient Terms * Peo Tat ead | : rhiay SS 3 Litt theberaal Thy rf Ht i TTUPRRLLARBRRAILLAL, ftbeE: For $1 Down Excellently designed Table of hardwoods, finished in a rich walnut. This Table makes a lovely gift or is nice for your own use. $9.95 Coxwell Chair For $3 Down Easy, comfortable Chairs, beautifully tailored with cov- erings in a choice of several fabrics. A Chas that will make your home more cozy. $39.85 Boudoir Chair For $1 Down Softly upholstered Chairs— covered in a cheice of light and dark patterns of cre tonne. You will be certais to want one. $19.75 Fables For $1 Down Exquisitely designed Tables in hexagonal shape — rich walnut finish—a lovely addi- tion for your Living room or bedroom. *9.95 ie Your. ‘May~ Stern Go Co. Uns 9 Cec S. E. CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE STREETS . a . n 7 eee © Oe. & oa . ‘ pis SF ge Re Mpa 3 - . +“ . 2 ae e wy +4 anat = > . “a> hy it '; ie 8 4, 7? ' i > coe ey ‘ ‘ ; Paes be | ate? oh ‘ ~ PART THREE o—" 4 & Clogged Pores Endanger Nature bestows upon us the blessing gsiphur water for drinking and Bi nag For take er sicher Turkish Baths. | BELCHER HOTEL :: <4 AUG. LIVING-R $139.50 Living-R¢ 2_Piece Jacquard eS ee er Wieg Chair $164.50 Living-Re Beastifal "3-piece Ss frent, mot Jacquard cover $184.50 Living-Re “K roehler” ee Seltes. At covering $179.00 Living-Re $192. 50 Living-Re ST ee Mees and hair size cotl sprisng bed A fq ‘BEDRO $124.50 Bedroom ane a Sa bench. Sale price $194.50 Bedroom 4-Piece genuine wtleet ever select «= eye maple everiays. Duestpreeft const $217.50 Bedroom 4 Pieces; bow-end bed, larce dresser micrer vanity. American waleut witel $224.50 Bedroom (ientine waleet ever cabinet herdwe striped twe-tone walaut finished Sef $284.50 Bedroom 4-Plece Suttes. 45-in. @reaeer, chiffeorebe and vanity. eae eel earv os L err ® @ e® ewe eeeee ee ee ser reeefr fe & © “7 eee © © © a ALL-ELECTRIC 7-TUBE_ RADIO fe Breakfast Sets $19.75 Breakfast Sets Four sturdily comstructed $ a chairs—large tabie. Unfinish- ed 5-piece Sets go at

Page 21

REAL ~ ESTATE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOU IS, TUESDAY, | / 4-Cent a Gallon Gasoline Tax. | NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 13.— , Clogged Pores Endanger Health Gov. Long recreate today that ASTOR HEIRS WIN Mother Nature bestows upon us the blessings of pure natural he would issue a call shartly for : water for drinking and bathing. For your health’s sake the Louisiana Legislature for the CHI] 10 RECOVER passage of an enabling act which will place into effect the recentl) ratified amendment to the State | Constitution increasing the gaso- U. S. Appeals Court Holds $20,000,000 Trust Fund Is Not Subject to In-| Fi line tax from 2 to 4 cents a gallon. heritance Levy. $11,000,000 MORE SOUGHT BY ESTATE Deed Executed by Lord As- | tor Before Law Involved Was Enacted, and Modi- fied Later. — By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The| long fight waged by the heirs of William Waldorf Astor to recover with interest $4,634,834 collected by the Government as inheritance tax on a trust fund of $20,000,000, was won by them yesterday when | the United States Circuit Court of | Appeals reversed ae decision of I‘ederal Judge Knox, who two years ago upheld the levy of the internal revenue collector. The decision was said to af- fect two other suits brought to} recover an additional $11,000,000 | paid by the estate under protest. The trust deed, drawn for the benefit of his children, their wives | and certain charities, before the | enactment of any Federal estate tax law, was twice modified by Lord Astor, with the consent of the trustees. When Lord Astor) died Sept. 16, 1919, Frank K. Bow- | ers, collector of internal revenue, | decided that he had not parted with | possession and control of his prop- | erty during his lifetime-and levied an additional estate tax of $4,971,- 560 against the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co. as trustee. The trustee promptly sued, con- | tending the trust could not be, modified by Lord Astor without | the trustee’s consent, and there-| fore could not be regarded as an inheritance. The deed was executed by Lord Astor May 25, 1916. It was last | modified just before his death. The original suit was for $4,- | $71,560, with interest, but the Government admitted before trial that $356,726, consisting of Vic- tory and Liberty bonds, was not Subject to tax and should be re- turned to the fund. | The Court yesterday failed to pass on the constitutional question | raised as to whether the Federal | estate act can ~be_ retroactive, merely holding that the transfer did not come within the statute and | that Lord Astor had given away all of his rights to the money in- | volved. MARKETS~SPORTS PAGES 21—34 NOVEMBER 13, 1928. _ take Belcher Turkish Baths. |;BELCHER HOTEL Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas > f Tr am te arpa: ee ae fe ee te aed | Mi, Ree “7s ‘Sa. Ao e+, gna : “e+ «#. ae * a en | - Bes et PT ve ents id ([ _LIVING-ROOM SUITES 1 $139. 50 Living-Room Suites $ 69°55 2-Piece Jacquard velour, moss and hair filled. Choice of Club or Wing Chair = 9 - .65 “Krochier” Bed-Davenport Suites. Attractive two-tone welour covering $179.00 Living-Room Suites > 1 1 9:50 3-Piece Bed-Davenpert Suites. Loose ene cushions. Exeeptienally well censtructed $192.50 Living-Room Suites > 1 29°°° Wood frame and base. Moss and hair filled. Opens inte a ful!- size coil spring bed : ~~ BEDROOM SUITES —_-| 124. eae Bedroom Suites S$ 59:85 bench. 3 .. $99 te of genuine walnut ; distinguishing feature lallions of lighter wood its rich carvings. The 46. 1® $164.50 Living-Room Suites $ Beautiful 3-piece serpentine front, moss and hair filled—3-t Only $5 Monthly Jacquard cover 3 =r $184.50 Living-Room Suites $ ae os. .>"_wer — Mee at a OR aT “« 7 +? = we @ oy He de ei oe ee ee || entree eee ee ore te pha > . -_ ° a ore « t. Rx ss = ~~ Cue " * ~ " " + r ‘ > os * 7 ~- « . 2 a * : 7 . yt 7. %)*; ¢* . . 3 ey 7 . ’ . - *. - . * : " ve . ‘ , . * e , , t « ~~ 4 , s ny oe ee cy ee: .* s~ ~’ » *. . oS Wee : = “ t> - —* a>** ° —_ ~~. pe | x ~ Ss . - ? ~~ . .* * s«® @ ~_ e sy a , »** : ee ‘ To Cg ne rtf gy, ! ” _- “4% ~ ~ ; ae ae > as, * owre @ -« . . . Pees . : > > =o J ‘ ~- ° -" ae, . “ — . . i"« = eo @ #00 -¢ . . . - ete .4 ~*~ Sa ** - - — * . ? - > = . . = . ; -* *« . °° “*- €-t e+e *s Pd a -? ~— +e , > a i > e @e2**%a Sale ow 194.50 Bedroom Suites $ 97°°° eye maple overinys. MANU MMU TTR CTT A 3 a $99 d walnut veneer with makes this most at- ll pieces are large—re- fforobe, French vanity. Suites we have on dis- arly for $147. Only $5 Monthly wm M/s Dustproef construction wes a mirrer vanity. KH American walnut with flower decoration... .. 224.50 Bedroom Suites $4 37-85 striped two-tone. walnut finished Suites. WA Sacrificed at one "oe 4-Piece Suites. chifforobe and vanity, beatifully carved with maple overlay. . ZF > p. m.- Bells and whistles on Locust Street, and crowd- ing traffic... purple haze of early winter dusk enshrouds the hundreds hurrying homeward .... Cahokia, rival of the sun, resumes its business of brightening another night.... while the stone columns on Eighth Street keep their ceaseless silent vigil, guarding the treasures of the multitude that rushes by.... ALL-ELECTRIC 7-TUBE RADIO In benatiful hi-boy, com plete— “famous” KING S- BURY RADIO with s built-in scientific -ir- column spenker NER i SS i AAA ATER Breakfast Sets J $19.75 Breakfast Sets our sturdily constructed $ 0 4 4 chairs—large table. Unfinish- ed 5-piece Sets go at $26.50 Breakfast Sets S-plece blended and striped +14. 65 PARLOR FURNAGE $59.50 phonograph - style mahogany Parler Furnaces, will heat 3 rooms comfortably with clean, healthful heat. 8g% A real value. An- miversary Price . 1" oe i a4 Dining Suites $159.50 Dining Suites 9-piece large buffet, full- size extension table, 5 chairs $ 89. 95 $215.50 Dining Suites extension tables, upholstered and armchair and beautiful Genuine walnut 3-pc. Din- S 50) sent chairs and armchair... ADVERTISEMENT — Bennie the Newsboy passes by—his Money is in there 10) p- Mm. Now a different crowd is moving home- ward ....not from work, but from play. ... not singly, but in pairs and groups....laughter dies in the distance as muffled motors purr away.... leaving the stone col- ‘ SSS GGR seh cae & a buffet mirror. Go at. enameled Brenkfast Sets. ette Sets that have pedestal Dropleaf table, 4 Windsor panel-back chairs. 7@ Until 9 O'Clock for Your AB ee ae 5 brnens ies Boke saa gee rs Meret) ia er ee Ba . : ane . we 3 p 3 — ey 6 : , ‘ ? : te he 7) 4 Pi: ee oe ee ee 5 ts : . . . a . . : wit SG ee - w eat se > Pte a —— rasa Diba = Mm R : oe aes ites = ae SbtGieiien ee ed a ‘< $38.50 iain, Sets “piece fancy lacquer finishes. $ ij 8. 68 High-back Windsor chairs and table. Frosted tan and feorsted gray $52.75 Breakfast Sets Beautifully frosted, blended and striped colors. 5-piece $52.50 full black jepanned Gas Range with white por- ecelain oven and brolier door. A wonderful baker. Anni- versary Sale Special. - MILES “FREE” . - $228.50 Dining Suites Fiwe solid walnut chairs and armchair, pedestal base extension table and three opening . . $285.00 Dining Suites 10-piece genuine walnut Suites. Chair sents guard. Benutifal inset pan- els of quarter-sawed biend- fet, 66 inches long. large buffet mirror ef fine quality striped Jac- $ 4. 85 ed oak. A beautiful Suite... Wl * METAL BEDS - $10.50 value 2-inch con- tinuous post weed fin- ish Metal Beds of xuper construction. Beati ul- ’ ly finished. While these _ last, they ge at ‘ OPEN EVERY N aGrss TILL 9 — Pi Ls | : “aa : faaae | Pw ous’ Missouri Lady Has Problem milk is about the best food for children, but there are times when they are much better off with- As a rule, out it. It should always be left off when children show by feverish, fret- ful or cross spells, by bad breath, coated tongue, sallow skin, indiges tion, biliousness. ete., that their stomach and bowels are out of order. In eases like this, California Fig Syrup never fails to work wonders, by the quick and gentle way it re- causing the trouble, regulates the stomach and bowels and gives these orgaus tone and strength so they con tinue to act normally, of their own accord. Children love its rich, ffuity flavor and it’s purely vegetable and harmless, even for babies. Milliens of mothers have proved | its merits and reliability in over 50) vears of steadily inereasing use. A Missouri mother, Mrs. Wardie Kioeris, 5206 Kansas St., St. Louis. says: ‘‘ My little girl, Juanita’s ten- _dency to constipation was a problem te me until I began giving her Cali- fornia Fig Syrup. It helped her right / awavand soon her stomach and bow- | els were acting perfectly. _T’ve never had to have anv advice /about her bowels. California Fig Svrup with my older girl, with equal suecess.’’ To be sure of getting the genuine, | which phrsicians endorse, alwavs ask | for California Fig Syrup. by the full | ' pame. moves all the souring waste which is Since then | I have also used | umns to stand outerguard over the treasure locked in massive vaults within.... —A Merchant Prince is passing by—his Will is waiting there 3, a.M.—Trolley bells are silent ‘and traffic whistles ’ stilled....black night beats in vain against Cahokia’s created light....silent now the city voices; silent now the city streets... but through night, through day, through work, through play the stone sentries stand their faith- ful guard....silent symbols of security, and strength....

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TAGE 22°. -- (sia ated \ pl" +e a *eedeeae@eate gaa » CO ee fs * + SS ” od 4 +4204 4h ae Ss -«. eseeFdqee €« For tomorrow’s waffles World-famous for its fresh, woodsy flavor of true maple. Your grocer has it. Ask him for it. _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. + WAILING WALL SACRED |= ‘PUT CREAM INNOSE = AND STOP CATARRH, Fa 2s, a” ‘Stone. Which Holds __TUESDAY. ADVERTISEMENT NOVEMBER 15, 10 JEW FOR CENTURIES | : Tells How To Open Clogged Nos i eo | "trils and End Head-Colds. ' Back Sommcemcas ——_ — — = . You feel fine in a few moments. "our cold in head or catarrh will be Higher Ground in Jerusalem, Held to Be Part of Temple. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, io.—Prob- snuffling, mucous discharges or dry- w as there are faithful no struggling for breath at the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, NOV. | 4 ably as Hess ; oO! Jews and Mohammedans the Wail- hight. Tell your druggist want a small bottle of Elv’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream in your nostrils, iet it Tov -3te¢ ~ $17 ry ~~ ing Wall in Jerusalem will be a nter of struggle. Before its ancient stones stand . ; + ugh = ih ha ok od - cas Tra the Jews and sadly they lsten as | penetrate through every air passage “Because of | °f the head: and heal the | swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. - . ‘ a . me e . - It is just what every cold and ca- 4} a SOV Lill the cantor intones: the palace t hat lies desolate.” And the answering lament comes: | I —O———————EE O gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Down Efticient ments—and Service by Reliable Specialists During Our Stock Reduction Sale . 2 ALS Many Bargains in ‘SHAW-WALKER Office Accessories 307 N. FOURTH ST. (Between Olive and Locust) oO = OO No Need to Delay! $ Quality Glasses for weak eyes on extended pay- prices. LOG CABIN S¥RUP At Union Exchange Stores Surplus Stock Unloading Come Early as Item Cannot Be Duplicated 12-Pc. Dining Room Outfit $69.75 Iacluding extension tabie, buaf- , fet, ehina cabinet. 6 chairs, 2 tercheres, 8xl? rug and 19- piece dinner set. A big value at $69.75. ($5 Menthly) OAK DINING TABLES.... OAK CHINA CABINETS.... OAK BUFFETS. ........ $-PC. DINING-ROOM SUITE cpodition........ 929019 condition . - 9-PC. DINING- 39 ROOM SUTITE.... 15 Living-Room Sets ( ane- Back Overstuffed $19.75 $69.75 Overstuffed Sets $49.75 3-Pc. Bedroom Outfits est... OORdS 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Including bed, vanity and chest. $59.75 4-Pc. Bedroom Sultes Triple-mirror vanity, dresser. and bed. ....... 909009 PL RC ame me ($6 Menthly) STOVES COMBINATION RANGES— Various aim. ......... Ree COAL RANGES— Good condition . . $22.50 HEATERS—In gc shape; all types "$4.95 HEAT E R S—3-room size. Good condition. Special. $19.75 GAS RANGES —In cabinet Special $15.00 9875 GAS STOVES. 10-Pc. Bedroom $69.75 Including bed. chifforode. | dresser, springs. mattress, Oui and 2 beudeir om ioe ' condition, special at $68.75. | (38 Menthiy ; Open Evenings TH $ UNION Exchange Stores N. 12TH ST. and 7TH & MARKET ST.; “PET me ANIFE cured by my Soothing, Gentle Method. CM. COE, lc, Recial Speci a ee BF Bec, . 4 Cote Brillian A and ¢ Yahlem. 742 Kingsland. E. ana OSe# Vile M: urne Hot J. apd EB. Rotenberg. 5801 Terry G. W. and Z. Ziegier: 131A Sidne W. and N. Drager. 25 4 arren Cc. 0. and F. Pittman. 2ol0A N. 20th 4 L. and M. von Rump. Webster Groves z= & end & ahersky OS Rosebury GIRLS Cc. and W. Johneon, 1211 Carr _ and EB. St. John. 1024 Wash rea Jy and G White, 6ZDA_ N. Garrison and V. Wile} “108 Randolph. i and NWN, is, S712 Finne EB. and F ackson, * Ss. Reaumont Cc. and G. liner. 3 14 Morwen 6. ang A. Bur ‘ 67.22 Arsenai. R and M 1 Lv N ih H. ‘ an EB. King. 2234 Madiso N. al I. Thompson, LL14 Montgomen * and M. De Ves. 6232 Julian. W. and . A, and Gessier, STLL Dewey, At St. Mary's Hespital. ROS and A. Ingle. 146 Helfenstein rd Web safer roves W. and M. BRoward. 1725 Misaissipp’ and tf Berteis. S22U Monroe, Vinita se he f an » # nad Prieffer 4084 McPherson. Tl. and EB. Marits. 428 } GIRLS end A. Sanborn. 4240A Evans. Cecar. Web. ster Growes . Bvena. S822 Julian. . and S. Fiechman, 5448 Lisette , 2058 S% Louis & eta Paadernik, 57. 2814 Magnolia M. McMir 8. [J] 4? Alie Defmthy Clark. 2. 2352 8. Compton Mary Young, 40. 1914 Victor G. Lair. 47. 4137 Lexinets F Pagne, 44. 4068 Wra ryt 7h Louiee Williams 20. 29194 can Heim, 44 3883 Rutger are * "8 14 NN. Oth mil Rank ‘5 i184 ' Minvecan, 890, 3730 ‘ Lith - 0 ON A ee eg a those at reasonable and $t.Charles tarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed up and miserable. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Read today’s Want Columns for | business openings. POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANE ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, ; _=3 Radiola Supe r-Heterodyne Ey | . = | * 7? 4 ~~ #s a co ‘( SERIESOO)} , RO A ea \AWawerzen) y RCA Radiola O— The incomparable RCA eaeres ames sen ~ vee \4ahesaere”® Super-Heterodvne eumplifed AC operation. $175 Uess Radiotrons) < The Radiola Super-Heterodyne, in its present remarkable state ot development, is the result of ten years’ research. ; tical Radio engineers recognize the Super-Heterodyne as the I oi he finest achievement in the radio art. Since its first public introduction five years ago, the research laboratories of RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse have made further refinements in this wonderful circuit, adapting it to the prog- ress in vacuum tube design and simplified electric operation. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK CHICAGO ’ | a ’ at v4 ' | HH v | iit | V ok : ——S { 7 ema ' ] -_ ji A oe EH ' bidet A i Iw | RCA Radiola 30A—Custom-built mode! of the famous RCA Super-Heterodyne with RCA rerod Loudspeaker. At the new price this is an unusual value in fine radio receivers. Operates directly from the house current. $285 (with Radiotrons) RCA Super-Heterodyne. Electro-Dynamic Speaker. Superior fidelity of reproduction over the entire musical range. Beautiful cabinet of walnut weneer with maple inlays. $375 (less Radiotrons) The great receiving capacity of the Super-Heterodyne—over 3 * the entire musical range—is taken advantage of in the new ‘be RCA Electro-Dynamic Speakers used in the cabinet models, ~_ These de luxe instruments provide a perfection of repro- duction never before achieved in the radio art. SAN FRANCISCO : RCA Radiola 64—De luxe model of new RCA Speaker. Incorporates new features never before used. Special automatic volume control. Amasing fidelity of reproduction. $550 (less Radictrond with RCA Electro-Dynamic Speakers The new Super-Heterodynes (series 60) embody the most recent improvements developed by the electrical and acous - bs + a29 Radiola Made by the makers of the Radiotron ASK ANY DEALER. Distributed by PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO, 419-429 S. 12th St. St. Louis —aaeEEeEeEeEeE~™~" ADVERTISEMENT Do You Know What Pain in Right Side Is? When you have a feeling of uneasi- mess, pain, a sense of fullness just | under the lower ribs on the right side, » indicates often that the liver is sluggish, the bile ducts clogged. Such a condition will cause headachs, dizzi- ness, nausea. biliousness, constipation, and should be corrected at once or iM stones may result. You can safely take Bi-a-lin, a new prescription of a noted doctor, which acts marvelously quick on a lazy Irver —stimmlating the bile ducts, releasing 2 free flow of bile, cleansing the liver and gall bladder of thick, sour bile, purifying the intestma! tract and end- ig constipatron. Begin Bi-a-lin TODAY. You'll soon feel better than ever! No harmful drugs or narcotics. Guaranteed. Money back if not satished. AM druggists. Woilff-Wiison Drug Stores, Fred Harvey, Enderie Drag Co. Former Chi Charged | Porrma!l cl office have ternal Revert Narcotics | | Thompson. |charge here | Both The: | Joeriing, a : | Prohibition | investigatio: \charges, re’ the charges /perted that of protectin, cepting fav The inv ,abeut three | Thompson ' ‘etal duty. t /returned «a ,and has ber ords of the parently pr Thom pso1 ed and ex} the grand } days to pi prepared bh the St. Lov | peatedly as in any of t _ been the st | Federal Bu public yest tions of So ing with b flying. Th classes ani largely by | The nat though des national ho a brief ses official rec You think it’s .. . : Your Doctor knows it’s Sinus Trouble CATARRH! mats and o' a high mai thedral. In Soci where the gied with t municipal! trades unio izations he marchers ¢ wearing re: In the sh ibullding t stration at i Fs Th ili : | To have plenty of firm the ability to du a big and feel “like a two- is , ar ik night, you must eat three good aaesatll meals a day, relish your food and | on Popes Properly digest it. If you can’t; elt an ae take 7 “ee a w* =~ JUS we and 8 G ty ? ‘ 3 P fo F Low enjoy life.” husband made for Miner Pra of Tien. After several bottles| is aniac I could eat heartily and

Page 23

1 to Delay! (00 z Week} ; sses for those bmn extended pay- at reasonable : Ex ices. amination ; d $t.Charles Ores Oh le i ee ei i Mi A tl te a « - ell i i ti i i i i a a oo A . ntl ti te a oe = Regularly prints MORE WANT t. Louis newspapers COMBINED. — — " — | AS90079 ‘Yy 14 SYPVTVTTTTYt « Distributed by PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO. 419-429 S. 12th St., St. Louis aaa” tC, ADVERTISEMENT Do You Know What Pain in Right Side Is? When you have a feeling of uneasi- mss, pain, a sense of fullness just under the lower ribs on the right side, # indicates often that the liver is ish, the bile ducts clogged. Such 3 condition will cause headache, dizzi- ness, nausea, biliousness, constipation, and should be corrected at once or gall stones may nn You can safely take Bi-a-lin, a new prescription of a noted doctor, which acts marvelously quick on a lazy liver stimulating the bile ducts, releasing a free flow of bile, cleansing the Irver and gall bladder of thick, sour bile, purifying the intestinal tract and end- ing constipatzon. Begin Bi-a-lin TODAY. You'll soon feel better than ever! No harmful drugs or narcotics. Guaranteed. Money back if not satished. All druggists. Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Fred Harvey, Enderle Drug Co. 60) embody the most .e electrical and acous- per-Heterodyne—over vantage of in the new in the cabinet models, a perfection of repro- radio art. . icisco ; *. . ’ tus ’ Uae , oH ' am) Hf yi | atic volume control. Amazing ion. $550 (less Radiotrons) — made on the convenient RCA Time Payment Plan. Br f é a > # iE La ae - a Use Nezei for Sinus Trouble Those suffering from sinus trouble should washaway the drain- age from sinuses and clear gut the nasal cavities with Nozo!. Nozol is unequaled for cleaning out these toxic poisons. Sinus trouble isa serious matter and treatment should be given promptly and regularly. The family Size Nozo! bottle contains enough | THOMPSON IS ACCUSED Former Chief of St. Louis Squad | ' NARCOTICS INSPECTOR Charged With Misconduct in Office. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | } | ; | Formal charges of misconduct in | office have been filed in the In- | ternal Revenue Department against | } i ’ ; i i ; i | i | | | Narcotics Inspector Charles Thompson, formerlv agent charge here, it was learned today. 30th Thompson and William M. | Joerling, a special inspector of the Prohibition Bureau who investigation which resulied in charges, refused today the charges. However, ported that Thompson to discuss it is fe- is accised cepting favors from them. The investigation was made about three months ago when Thompson was transferred for spe- cial duty to Oklahoma City. returned about three weeks and has been digging into old ords of the department here, parently preparing his d “‘cnse. ago rec- ' made an. the | |of protecting done peddlers and ac- | ' He | ap-} | Thompson has not been suspend- | ed and expects to the grand jury within the next few days to present cases which he prepared before his trai.sfer from the St. Louis office. He has re- peatedly asserted there is ro truth Spear before | in any of the charges which have. been the subject of rumors in the Federal Building. SOCIALISTS OBSER'’E FOUNDING OF THE AUSTRIAN REPUBLIC -_—— + Radicals Parade Through Streets With Red Flags Marking Tenth Anniversary. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 13.—Austria oOb- | served its tenth birthday as a re-| public yesterday with demonstra- | ' tions of Socialist workmen march- | ing with bands playing and flags | The and Monarchists, rural flying. classes populace, upper | re- | frained from participating in the_ ceremonies, which were sponsored largely by the Social Democrats. The national Government, al- | though designationg the day as a'| national holiday, confined itself to a brief session of Parliament, official reception of foreign diplo- | tinats and others, and attendance at | an | ' a high mass at St. Stephen’s Ca- thedral. In Socialist-coverned Vienna | where the red flag was intermin-| gled with the flag of the republic, | municipal employes, trades unions and Socialist izations held street parades, the marchers carrying red flags and wearing red ties and red flowers. members of | organ. | In the shadow of the Parliament. building the Socialists unveiled massive bronze heads of Victor Ad- ler, founder of social democracy in for a 30-day treatment. Each bottle contains Austria; Jacob Reumann. the first | oo tony oe directions. Sold under an ab- solute money-back guarantee. Al! druggists. 60c Size or large Family Size $1.00. a ww? 2? Pa ee ee es ae = ees ae Oe ee OOP. You think it’s : * « a CATARRH! Your Doctor knows it’s Sinus Trouble Dripping of mucus into the throat from sinuses. Wash away this drainage of mucous secretions with SinuSeptic and give the sinuses achance. Try it tonight! SinuSeptic sold at all drug- gists on money-back guarantee. e2 SINUSEPTIC YONF Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? @ nose comes from inf | ; er ected | Rosenberg. chairman of the Jewish ; | | ce | | ' Social Democrat Mayor in Europe, and Ferdinand Hanusch, president of the Austrian Internationale. Fifteen Socialists were after jeering Republican soldiers. Another group was dispersed when they attempted a hostile demon- Stration at Police Headquarters. Cy the Associated Press. INNSBRUCK, Austria, Nov. 13. —Several clashes between Social- ists and Fascists occurred Streets Sunday night. juries and those arrested were soon released. IOHN D. JR. GIVES $500,000 night and TO JEWISH COLONY IN RUSSIA | Hoover Indorses Movement “One of the Outstanding Pieces of Human Engineering.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee 'of human engineering.” NEW YORK, Nov. gift of $500,000 by John D. Rocke- arrested | in the, last | There were no serious in-| 2S | 13.—The | feller Jr. to the fund being raised | for Jewish farm settlements in Russia and the indorsement of the drive by President-elect Hoover. who characterized the movement as “one of the outstanding pieces was an- nounced yesterday by James N. Joint Agricultural Corporation. panying his check said that _ low letter accom- the matter was outside of his scope of philanthropies, but he would fol- the leadership set by Julius Rosenwald and Felix M. Warburg. “The study made of your move- Rockefeller ina ' ment.” the letter stated. “impressed 'pver 100,000 Jews ,aeres of land To have plenty of firm flesh and | the ability and feel “like a two-year old” at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and | ge a. it. If you can’t Cant sleep, can’t work, jus take Pp, cant work, just meais, Mrs Grac - : . e Jackson, of 125 East my St, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: c ras r we} went was so bad my weight Spent all m tments y husband of Tania x now enjoy en eat heartily and a saspoonful of Tanlac be- | : 37 °° ; ‘he SOii. HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH HONORED to do a big day’s work | ' to 72 Ibs. and we had. made for | After several bottles | _Tanlac js wonderful for indiges- | ne and Constipation—gas, pains, | brine,’ Coeeness and headaches. It | ack lost appetite, helps YOu digest y ; your food, and gain strength and weight. mineral drugs: it is . barks and herbs, Cost is from your druggist. Your | Money back if it doesn’t help. Tanlac 22 MILLION BOTILES.USED ’ ; ' | scrubbing It contains | ‘United States, | individual team match at Camp Perry, O. me with the value of this activi‘) us a notable and creative example of social engineering. , In his letter to Rosenberg. Mr. Hoover said, “‘The settlement of on a million is a tribute te the practica! idealism of the Jewish people. There is no industry more Important than agriculture, and it is gratifying to me that the Jews of FEastern Europe should have ‘urned to it in large numbers as soon as the opportunity presentod itself to them.* to become produ-:- ‘ive and sclf-supporting tillers of AS BEST SHOT IN THE NAVY Minor Pruitt, 21, Returned to Stud- ies at Lodi, Cal., After Win- ning Championship. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—Mi- nor Pruitt, 2l-year-old high school hoy of Lodi, Cal., a rear ago was decks on the U. 8..-.8. Pennsylvania. Yesterday he went aboard the made of | battleship. shook hands with Rear Tk nature’s | Admiral Lucien A. Medicines for the sick. The | was decorated with three medals less than 2 cents a dose. Get for unusual marksmanship. Bostwick and When he left the service of th: Navy ‘last September he was th erack shot of all rifle teams of the entire military forces of the winning the highest score in the national Pruitt got the gol4 Pershing , & > . — } . . medal, a silver medal given to each | medal. .In addition, he won for the meinber of the winning navy team | navy and a 1928 ee _TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. the right to hold the Per- ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Small Down P ANCO or BIG OPPORTUNITY | $2.45 satin One of the most prominent rea! estate firms in St. Louis wil! Balance Like Rent—Weekly | open a Store Open Evenings distinguished marksman’s ishing trephy cup for one year. anco Rubber “5° P Heels, 50c Value 25° Ladies’ New Heels, all styles. $1.25 value Oak Soles. $1.25 Value e@6¢6@ O86 @ eo 8 2.4 2.8.9 2S ducing Property. Whole Sole and Rub- ber Heel, $2.50 Value, Special TH STREET SHOE REPA’ * Men’s and Women’s Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked —While-U-Wait Service. To men now employed over 25 years of age an opportunity is offered to attend these classes FREE OF CHARGE. Classes are limited to 25 members. Make application by letter only to Box No. H-288, Post-Dispatch. : 3 Months’ Night School Course in the Appraising, | Financing and Marketing of St. Louis Income Pro- 1006 Olive St. - 1 SHORT BLOCK -° | S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Ave. OF 6 WAMING1 Make Neo Mistake About Our Lecationg=EEEs A USED GRAND Protect your baby _ from pins and buttons for the first two years by using vanta” the Original no-pins-no-buttons garments. Then, after two years, use Vanta Self Help Gar- ments which teach babies to dress themselves. ANT. Ov ginators of Garments for Babies SS Ons Copyright 1925 Earnshaw Anstting Co. ‘= wo years ~ No Pins, No Buttons ~~ t . a+ oe Vanta Abdominal Band Original Knitted Binder No pins, no sewing. A band of softest, downiest fabric that always conforms to body without bindin too tightly. Fastens at side wi dainty bows of twistless tape. Sup- ports back and gives additional protection to stomach against sud- den temperature changes. Recom- mended by doctors and nurses. Vanta Quality Always best for babies Vanta Vest Patented Original double-breasted Double over chest and abdomen where ponaen is most needed. Ties with ows of twistless tape. Adjustable as baby grows. Prescribed by doctors. Knit Gertrude Soft and absorbent; does not or bind. Shoulders support weight. Vanta Twistless Tape shoulder fastening makes it possible to re- move Gertrude without undressing baby. Good for three years’ wear. Original Sleeping Garment Closes at bottom like a bag; keeps feet and hands covered, preventing thumb-sucking and rubbing of eyes. Roomy, comfortable; fastens in front with bows of twistless tape. f From two to six years ~ Vanta Self Help Originators of Garments for Babies Vanta has originated practically every new garment and every improvement that has been made in dressing babies during the past fifty years, including: NO PINS, NO BUTTONS - Patented SUN SUITS - for sun bathing K-BANDS - Patented. (cotton over shoulders, cotton and wool over abdomen) SELF HELP GARMENTS .- (to train children over two years old to dress themselves) TRAINING PANTIE -(to train young babies more quickly in proper habits) awa under chafing) Vanta ¢ the original Sun Suit Like flowers, babies need sunlight to be healthy and strong. At request of doctors, Vanta originated Sun Suits for baby’s daily sun bath. They permit shoulders, arms, legs, back and spine to receive the health-giving rays of the sun. Give your baby sun baths every sunny day this winter. BABY BESS HOSIERY - Patented. (cut the knee to prevent bunching and Specialists continn:. required for safety and Vanta Baby Garments are made by specialists . who do not make anything else thaa babies’ wear. They have only one thing to think about, only one thing to do— that is, making garments that are best for babies. Almost every store of importance sells Vanta Baby Garments. If you don’t find the exact original Vanta garment you want at your store, write for address of nearest store in your neighborhood that has it. EARNSHAW SALES COMPANY, INC. 323 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. Vanta Sleeveless Vest (Universal tab) In closed or open shoulder, with universal tab for ee of dia- wei Vanta Original Training Pantie Self Help Begin at one year or under to train ay hen proper > and _ replace diaper. Heavy, rib stitch, elastic waistband.

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PAGE _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRESNAHAN 1S GIVEN RELEASE BY LEADER OF NEW YORK CLUB By the Astociated Prese NEW YORK, Nov. «4: — Ra) Sehalk, one of the greatest care . : a .a ~ oe 1 v2 € ers the ma) ae POOVOSS*® & 4VO8000448 8 09545050088 0044 the incumbent: : Cardinals ' the Rochester team other Cardinal®*‘farm,” former manager of Cardinais and now a coach of t} ' Giants under John Fill in the name of your ¢ favorite candidate and mail to the Sports Editor of The Post-Dispatch. Fidel LaBarba to Invade Australia SDPO SOOOOWOSE 00000000 00505006- 0000044 F889 99004 wheter eams and McKechni: prone to a ‘pennant. leaders are in the ters and pointe for a candidate Other than the four erage considered probable leader will be selec _aenee Was ‘s Park yester@ay to po!) Rugby Chasnpions Lose aor adiien 4 26: College of > VOlting started he York College 0. Mastings College 16, Trinity 13. formed Blake that neither city southern College 18, Erskine Col- Ugiethorpe 15. Mercer 0. — and Henry 6, King Col- i and Mary 3 Pomona 14, Whittier -~ ’ GRANITE CITY MEETS WALLACE AND MED E. ST. LOUIS SATURDAY Abargate we GO 10 ROUNDS TONIGHT Southern Nermal @. Missouri State Teachers 32. Par- Western Teachers 59. Lincoln 6. | *. +; ay e . eimoing lightweights, st. Thomas College 86, yur _games and the Hippodrome Simmons University 32. ' has been tled once. . defeated Alton College of Idaho 44, Willamette 1 © | Aiten yesterday Sammy Mande West Virginia Wesicyan 12. lem College 6. inetare in after 4 ‘sensational bat Kent State Norma! (-onzaga 20. St Mary's College of Puget So>a~wwed wi, tee . thin ; sons and numbers among his vic. = | le et Seward Huren College 15. School of Mincs @. -/22 OKLAHOMA St. Louis Hockey Team BIF Beaten, 4-2; Couture Goes Back to Chicago ~~ _ By W. J. McGoogan Coach Alec Irvin of the St. Louis professional ice hockey team was fairly well pleased with the showing his men made in the two ex- hibitions against the Chicago Black Hawks of the National League. even though they did lose both of them. Irvin knows more about his men now, their weak points and their strong ones, and today will be- cin work to correct the faults. The coach is anxious to improve the team piay of his charges, especiailly the here will be only a short work. ; ~,.~,~-~,5,,,.n..4.4..~— out : this afternoon taking up about LI E alf hour but tomorrow th NEUPS, SUMMARY usuai hour session wil] wy held ? an Bein, ~ a + » Ao , ee a Chicago (4). Pos. st. Louis (2). will be two prac e periods daily ee | , po sande. eesti “| G@ardner...... G., .... Anderson Jiit siVul caval wiltdidi Liit € wustii . rece “ “ : ned we: s—- L. D.. .Seaborn (C.) car Association schedule _ ” ~ , — Wentworth. ...R. D..... Hoffinger Ovens .NOV. « ‘ . ; oo , ee Se eee St. Louis iost a promising wing- ° Gottselig eal We cocacssua Hill — ~ ; so % P ’ sad . Waughn, William Sullivan. Timers rhen it was onl} an exhi} tion and —Heartiey Anderson and Edward pocy wanted to piay tt j4T3 Davidson. a — A r 7 ee t 4 ". At that the two goal tenders were called upon to do a full eve- Early in the second period, five simestoe ‘ 4 ¢ he #. *% % : nN ing 3s work 43 shots ‘teins diemes. minutes aiter the iat, Lameron ed at the Chicago goal by the St. 284in gave St. Louis the lead when Louis team and Chuck Gardiner 5¢ scored unassisted after working was successful in stopping 45 of the puck from the center through them while the Hawks made 37 ‘2e Hawks. But within a minute ‘ . — halt “loan oh . he tries at the SM. Louis | net and An- and a half, Clem Loughlin tied th derson cleared 33. The four that Seore for the Hawks with a goai got by t - s goalie gave Shot from just beyond parent the Hawks the victory 4 to 2. put St. Louis was unabie to score anderson mplained bitterly aft- @8ain, but 13 minutes after the ee thi sntest about the loss as final period opened Arbour took ‘imed three of the Chicago the puck down the left side of the scores resulted from bad’ reaks rink and scored with a hard shot. Couture put St. Louis in the lea@ | Burns added the final marker five mmediate) after 1 start when Minutes afterward with a _ shot he dribbled through 1) Chicago from in front of the St. Louis goal. team “and drove th: puck knee There were few penalties ut gh into the net $ sever th players suffered swept the Hawks off their feet but |minor hurts. Duke Keats, Chi- thev set to work at once te make | cago ‘center, took a hard crack on >» the lost ground and 11 minutes the shin; Seaborn scraped his face later succeeded in tying the score when he hit the board during a when Gottselig dr into the net. | scrimmage and Billy Hill had the That was all the scoring in the wind knocked out of him. irst period but it took heroic Between the second and third easures on the part of Gardiner periods there was a haif-mile race. to keep St. Louis f: scoring. He which ras won by Otto Brands stopped shot after shot with every |from Adolph Furman arnd Ted | part of his anatomy) Young : pee ae eT caren a - — 2 ET —— Post-Season Game Sought For High School Champions ee ss By Harold Tuthill us far negotiations by City High School officials to play a yost-season football game with the championship high school team of some other city have been unsuccessful, it was learn sie yesterday. It e league, that there will be a favorabie response to his query some time this week. 4i ne 7 - 4 Dd 4 i 7 (tT or cee P| R nN fA . © $ D > $2 ’ « © ” ce - Y « - 5 . im « ~_* . . . .*? — . 1. = e 3 Last year the football reputation return home within the same da : . + . . “ - + Ty Tring of the St. Louis high schools was %+ Paying. : rate, eee ‘ ln , . eB wi rhe School Board of Chicago in onsidera enhanced v rR jose. ‘ : ail answer to Voss’ request to grani ‘ . eit’s dé .* Ss irz Hig Ras atime. a _ — £ ais ' : . aur 4 the winner of the St. Louis honors schooi, winners of the C. azo li- an opportunity to play Chicago & > . hh “y * Co ++ _ . ~~! a: most-season contest. The | Coan pionship eleven, re plied that ts schedule for this year had beer > + a ; . a . — sg ripe . ~ | filled. Those cities which are not pionship in th present ca 4122 , poverned by anv prohibitive ruling will have an opportunity of travel- of playing intercity contests ha ig anywhere anur ts also filled their post-season caien- thing whitch s I granied unl dars. a year ago Tuscaloosa Makes Offer. CURenenS Rale Confines. Vos is going to offer a proposa: Eff rts to se aA Iwo ear iI j- to the Lincotn i Neb. }) School Board tual agreement with other city! in an effort to close negotiations schoois revealed that most of th: | this week. 4 tentative offer from schools are handicapped byw th: the High School of Tuscaloosa . " . ' , confining ruling that so long held | Ala., has been received. but as yet the local high schools in ovscurity.| neo action has been taken on the "Tt" sa lines ’ : . 4 . _ +% ‘ This r j Lis pr i ‘Ss ’ aTT Ss y Corr? ry atler It nas Tyee re ported Litmi ‘= * aot “* oo i- >. 2 ‘ = ’ »¢ is ~4 *7 are: & fF any scnoo!t wh isc of such the Tuecaloosa team imag been un- " 3 4 +4 ~~? , a cistance that the team can not! defeated in four years. Sn KANSAS MEETS ILLINI for many years was — = . ector and head coach at the m- ELEVEN IN OPENING = fe ae ool 1929 FOOTBALL BATTLE Other games announced follow: . _ — . fz . ‘ ‘ _ By he Associated Treas. ct. if hansa: Aggies iD Law LAWRENCE. Kan. N i | nea , ' Oct. ?6—Ilowa State in Ames. lliinois, of the Big Ten, will be the | Nov. *—Nebraska in Lincoin. first opponent for the University; Nev. 9—Oklahoma in Norman. of Kansas in their 1829 eridiren | Nov. 16—Open. season, university athletic authori-. Nov. 23—Missouri in Lawrence. Wes announced today in making public the Kansas schedule for | Kallio Thr B | r 7 next fall. The game will be play- i} ed in Urbana. Oct. 5 | By the Associated Press. Kansas has met Illinois on the CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Gus Kal- gridiron three times. In 1892 Kan- | le, Louisville middieweight wrest- to 8 in 1816 and 22 to @ the fol- | ‘ lowing vear Minneapolis in two straight falls at The Emporta Teachers of the the Broadway Armory last nignt Central Cenference in Aansas will | Kallbo won the first fail tn 63 min- open the Javhawkers home sea- aies with «a bar arm hold and the | _son tn Lawrence next year on Oct. | second in 23 minutes and 45 sec- 2. It will be “Bill Margiss” day. onds with a head scissors. Kallio | ‘tm honor of the Kansas coach who | weighed 157% and Bytund 152. + . 2 } LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS -GHNOULY W | Chicago — Chariley Belanger, | Toronto, outpointed Harry Dil- lon, Winnipeg (10); Billy Freas. Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed Walter Madiey, Chicago (6). Omaha, Neb.—Tommy Grogan, BOUT, MOND Omaha, knocked out Bobby Gar- cia, Baltimore (2). 4 Little Rock, Ark—Grover Mal- | +, ak lini, New Orleans, knocked out | a — eae bute ot - Jimmy Griffin, Indianapolis (3). rounds each were announced ft Rrown, Philadelphia, knocked supporting attractions to the’ = out Joe Mandell. New York (2); championship featherweight _— Cecil Payne, Louisville, Ky., : between Johnny “Peewee” By knocked out Jimmy Paul, De- ‘ : : = . troit (2). and Joey Rivers next Monday ; =; Pittsburg—Eddie “Kid” Wag- at the New Coliseum arena 3 ner, Philadelphia. outpointed “more events of 19 rounds eaeh Young Rudy, Charleroi, Pa. (10). Newcastle, Pa.—Johnny Dato, | 7°° © MR socal bantam | Cleveland, knocked out Al De- [former rose, Indianapolis (3); Frankie will face his fourt rth pretenstenay ” aon —- i Patsy tryout in one of the six-temm@em © Peoria. Sao Mere. Chi- Ghnouly has been paired ‘WHR Jin. cago, outpointed Ren Williams, ™y Russo of Grand Rapid @ for. © Detroit (10); Harry Memmering. mer flyweight title con témdes, la Lafayette, Ind., outpointed Jack 43. previous “pro” battles Ghmeuty _ Scully, Champaign, Ill. (3). knocked out Frog Vidal amd eat. Anderson. ind. — Mickey pointed Ray Palmer ané@ O'Hara, Louisville. Ky.. and Ehr- Lang. man Clark, Indianapolis, drew A heavyweight match between , complete the program (10). | Char =. cs hae. > goal keeper was injured in; imary will feature Mines Manguna ¢ the Stanley Cup playoff last ‘/0f New Orleans, La. and Dugan ny re - . - fie 5 year have brought about a new )/ Layton of Springfield, Mo, Im ake featherweight contest, a ! T ve troubles of the New | turned down offers for the Terry » rule in the National Hockey >- League. At the meeting of the board of governors of the Na- tional Hockey League here yes- terday. President Calder was given authority to select a sub- , stitute goalie from another club «| to fill the place of any regular. net minder who is tncapacitat- — ed. he rule provides that the president's orders must be obeyed and that the club pro- : viding the substitute must be recompensed for the loss of his serviecs. More than 100 fans assembled at the National Gymnasium yesterday the final week of his preparatory grind for the Rivers match, Kaiser, at rope-skipping. bag-punching end, Requests tor reservations are pit» ing up steadily, according te Al, ticket sale now amounts te &p- PPP PBPPRR LALA PPP LPL LL LE proximately $i 509. i DUTCH REG. U.S PAT. OFF. MASTERS | i ft. i tt . 5 : 4 eee ' Hh i ; iH HE Th he! Wiese o i} i ii tii tere. Hi mi | mit Teeth ieiee 4 Hun BA * eet bere Mal ae jad yen : mt bt, dg i! ia i ve Mite, y ish ) "Tidus. ad Capitols ({foil-wrapped) 2 for 25 on Thanksgiving da. nt of : “Hunk” Anderson are tants was the listless play 34 unintel! ligen® football the box for the few thousand per- 9 watched Loyal gain 2 Saturday. Coach An- intimated that the poor : ; —. see ce wing may have been the result ~~ tetup after the kicking from abe the grawasg weekend. uere c ‘-hased wp the ball park at & furi- instead of tossing the sround aS on previous Mon- ba! The reserves rimmaged the Freshmen and the regulars were kept busy with charging ana enal practice bMeckinse drills and signa: The Thinkecr= Were Abecnt. 3 fan? The Billiken tean that defeated od enough to five or 5 touchdowns ae Lovo. Ramblers of tine to Anderson, and the — players were nof “Me ntal relaxation.” An- “eat Th r ™ w ere 2 =: any errors of judgme ‘nt on the : the Si Louis quarterbacks | i Lorola toe score hdown. That mistake the failure to punt after the era line. On the third the ~ Hi under on the *-yara attempt at runn.ms | shadow of their ow n roal | and within triking distance and scored. game, but there is not likely to be a recurrence of slow thinking after the jacking-up process of th-s week. To Use New Backficid. Anderson stated his intention after yesterday's progress of start- ing an entirely new backfield | against Louisville thie Saturday. He will not select the new com- bination until late im the week, but the probable quartet will include Les Hunt at quarterback. Jim tringfellow at full, and Ennis and paimamell at the halves. Hunt | called signals for the first_ time | Zainst Loyola and fade a favor- | abie impression, fhiie Kimmel was the Pillikens’ best ground. | gainer. Stringfellow has been smashing the lime In fine style in | practices and is expected to be ripe. to perform at fullback this week-| end. He was a lineman on the sec- | ef end team until two weeks azo. | Ff Louisville doeg not surprise | )with greater strength than expect- ied. most of the Billiken regulars | : likely to be on the bench. since | anderson is attempting to recover “his full strength for Washington. Three men who have been inactive yesterday. Two of thent—Eddie | Davidson and Joe Babka—have been out since early season after Id for downs | Other errors enumerated by An- | @erson included the policy of pick- ) ting the strongest side of the enemy | line when only short gains were needed. after bic advances had | heen made around the other side. The result was a very duil foot baTl ee It’s Different. ODAY fans 0 T ficially the! : manager © But President | name his, in Perhaps he McKechnie,. Ww for us. Then some minor ies year. Its all nal manageme extent “The Cardin there. no mart the club,” Bre Which may the belief of that without s nel piess. > “What.” ask the Giants ha y-ars without But McecGra’ case. A man nals is not e¢ manager of ¢ he has not the McGraw assem as well as ma dinal manager er-picker and The Cardin up the player keeps the he and able to @ McGraw, in WHOLE sho manager is } side show. Still: we m in your vote. * Business and ROM tim men, law, trickle tnt ball as part « They are ac that business by a bank produce pen fore enterin: they entertal scorn of thos that meney agement cant nant winger; net sorm~dec the price is / Afterwards the error. oa One man ll was an was Alva Bi the Clevelan the weight and some hu of doilars |} club. It pro tation of an Jgdge Fuc ership busine and he ran | a shoestring. bent that de | or 20 years. For baset appendicitis operations. The other | its own... 7 —“Snakes” Gazelle—was injured ) winning tea! In the Detroit game. Davidsen and | either mone Gazelle ran through the formations| requires ba ‘with the first team. but Babka con- tented himself with light condition- | ME exercises. Gazelle and “Fir ‘The 1928 Joseph, who is still out with a. OP WA Wrenched knee, are expected to be Post -Dts ready for the Thanksgiving day| Nebraska & Same. but Davidson and Babka are the 1978 f extremely doubtful. ST. LOUIS FRESHMAN TEAM LEADS YEARLING ‘tal to the Post-Diepeteh. tC. LEAGUE AT MISSOURI U. ‘w*TE Re Victoriogs in a cam “ One week | thinking th cinched. 5 figure Cart other eileve That's b ena do not — Pe es COLUMBIA, Mo. Nev. 13.—Th-| level of PB St. Louis freshman eleven, by | woek. Ths may” be the ‘h the Western United States ing day. - Tearlings, 7 to @. now leads th University of Mimseuri freshmea league. Schumacher. for- entral High player broke will say © or the deciding touchdows. reund rebin league schedu he Yeartings is now more tha: Carnegie & hai’ compieted with each tearm * Georgia fact hal! mer < ae aw rd: he puny team Today is And m6 gr with or ab ~ cisively de Rav: ‘"S Played six games. fornia, Sta STANDINGS braska, and es 6. . Ww. 7 Pet, | North M Ss Fi iwis eeeur aim | South Micui 6 3 & j x. «me one be eee al * 3 + & S08) wvorite in & x =e “iy . % . : Tae | am. U, a h6UtlCUSlCUSlC |) Oat tt Sane INDIVIDU aL SCORER? eiiete the excheq 3 ~~ Ea % Me. x | iege “Dew in wus ™ Mere thes =~ + 19 quarter of ba

Page 25

—_ ST.LOU LOUIS POST -DISPAT eed — = ~- TUESDAY ws Y, NOVEMBER 13 3. 1998. + ws 7 RRNA => ST.LOU -LOUIS POS T-DISPA TCH - ae | eae oe LLIKEN S W WILL S HOW , a a non IELD -- IN GAM GAME WITH LOUISVILLE U ~ GHNOULY WIT | WILL 4 CON 4 af REGULARS (CO) =| MIDDLE DLE WES T oe Dail xington Charts st —— ~=__ ~ a -~. ee a MONA AZER MOVED | | } | CL ‘ Ap e Suspended by | | Speci LEX the P eat N. Ky prom r; track sl o Mée slo : nl rn Following a re the | poy Re lA # CKLE | ; AAA Natio : . PLL Lh nal Bod By the 2 A s80Cia te ‘ ' "ress PF PPAF a oe - ~*~ Fa a ih ~ 2 _ Ss 7” a oy — — = ~- day’ y 8 races: ye nm. 0) r- R IT 1 “th MON t ? by 5 each a hary b . : = nd y Match cre @ Quts o ao ai | = a 9 2 i= BU mak nno f , é Sa = 2); pportin oe a ne , | = ss rye | cl ig at ack ° toad : ‘dt’ ——s : Fes | samp! trac r ay hale Diff — n” | betw onship 1 ite 86-ehe-6 | erent — ciwe ea as ind id Joey R nny “Pe eight patti . 8 ee : ficial fans ar a at piver éwie’ att y thei e vot | a | the Ne ers nex ec” kK ile y Gerald Hol BR manag heir cl voting il more e ew Colis t Mond \aiser ¢ The St. Louis | olland | vee Pretndel of gate abies | ae even eu day nigh aii s Univ | -Siden e 192 co! ts of: ma ¥y nig! staf niversity | 1e hi ts C ; 29 | oO th ro el we : t ch- | e 1 D ea Ss. A ro IRS ' e un T at Oo | 2rh e do | to od: sT ia be hnov gram ach wi ah Poay aft an's P retty | ech e wi er. ) pore 255 fi bg. 27, D Poa yger any ’ ormer uly will ernoon ark y for nie will 1 n te ive-m ‘02 3-5 y Wr : pla . 3-9 e ; ~- West balled loca] : e It di yester s us. T ’ who e Wi bow ams an te ‘ . 1 ‘19 AR ew: drivi ear-old tryout i his fou A. U. ch m ang 4; pillikens could e effect that ol ead gs same roe flag | — 8 et individual a RSE. o_winners Trainer, post dBi at 3 'Gh | ec 2 a | ati id et S Fe eee . _ $11 cGa pos turi |Ghnouly ne of pro ion, ”° workouts nq | ex ana one er of ion wes we tam d sae Pp. $s 9: rve Ayn ge s, | ly 1 th fes ton until t! 2 more | xtent geme to t last | begi tou t B nty-| f pdale fie, i 3 ST $63. L sae a eourse— ’ my F ’ as bh ne si sion: game on T i tne w re ae ent he * st -61in 7 rnan owlin orchil) - . a ey 4 , M : ime inute Sta c y Russ een X-ro ul | hanksgi Washing “ hth, ardi- | hur 1ent, g A Goldiy a onde 9 *6 5 2 ly ~ ae Win art | + mer f) sso of Gra paired a . ead ee non tet eggs Page Cardi ” parece fc -Delma sday night scheduled “i Stitches ° ere oy ‘i ‘aaa : - rf w str Fin. J oS. —— | y ‘ ‘ nd j h De ch os “Om u)- " na ' r at t erie hy @eevrve . * . - 34 n. Jock © . ; ht weigl Ra OM Hunk’ \plaint tl no Is TI Re th o| — veel o 6 a* ey E | : , : : 1k” al i n “4 Cc e | d ee .108 2 5 3 v SL c + : * previo it title pids, a ‘ nie y assistants wa r - nders at of eC club 9 latter will be or iis entry ; reation . Schae- — ae worl ial —_ 07 2 4 1 o% Oo 4} 21 4 Fronk phar d | nocked us “pro” conten} for. 4 ynintelligen s the listle on and Whic ’ Bread who m up | rd, is list, whi aileys pie reer onding = seas Sig * 3h eh o4 Sn ue Horvath dstol 14 lines wat Bros Midties Bhaosae provided for and football the ey | ate marr S garedic ane, 1927 m selina shane ae = by ain searly “ne teas se ida 6 as Paro vt B : ~ wi an -ay Vv s Gh ew e bk " th: plief . e A es ag eet an re ‘ ast > oved stag y dis on iasi 3 H cUrosse —” . CHI | 1g. y P ids shno} who W thous OXS at wi f of lh , ee. , he th c. | Place | and as tam r posed insid 6 .G u 95.43 y Je , AR CAG al al ¢ ul , atch yusan he wit th ca » vee two y bicy out Hern goee “te —_ g may | at © aa e 7 club | ie pags ill b mtry 1 1:13 3-3 by 4 ily, pl $500 ampdale, 8. pl after tely ch al ter. tretch turn, entre of the arpe sé 0 a i we cycle : est j = jis c b of a! save be ne Ww} . nts. ’ s pri e dis . eS oe 3-6; «© McGee-C ace dri allow i a ace 4060 on th id fini Shas turn ake a e Be permi nM ) fro ndefini peeks i rac in nd a ity etwe etup aft een t) poor tl at,” ° } unti Th izes istrib , Val Beer ey wances iow $4 2.66 a steed ished xa oe ea da sears’ mitt Mon- | m o finit ago . f. ters w hic} wel YY, and ¢ -en Detroi er the ' the res ie Gik , ask il D e to in th ute ‘ ueto lusio g. Ww . & 96 . show retch side. gan ohn he s ay of s’ firs ed ty- rgani: ely hav , 2 & ter io , t on t ki esul . lant iS + : sine ec n urn e Vv , dad a WoO a - winner n. T : ent year-o . Ww $2 . Sti Tx leiy. seco re « tirst 1emM- two - ied o su ve = | Sr, of § lar wei har« So he previ icking t yca s hi the fez Ei + @ ame ari an. RSE ra SAS rainer to ids 2.30; titche yrchi'l: an nd st, y . tea ri d cycli spe . Smith cott ence Pr bivht the B prevyviol ~ fr rs wi iave an p | : ghty . nt . ous sast Th J and a C50) rT. c post ’ maide . Sh s qt eee d a h teal A este In } The ders yciin . nded of Fie f= Ki ; . con ‘ ifliken jus we om itho 2 do ), ‘aK = will d tea W i]] i Amst hough Wr , SLU . Ww 1:55 ns asta it. W: ialf : n spe -rday to ‘ ti 3 ry , . are 5. 7 ‘ . er si thi ld id” Si ” god dow ens wer eeke B ut \ ne all yuld | col ams run! ° \sterdam it ) $50 Moore. at p «(Cor la=- ¢ | agers ns | an e s. othe 1 as ossing i-; 1 Ss 1 ger diff kla ity ag re Pot F ame. ook. 4 } . sens g F 03 4-2 til ri sw yearli . ti ard ner der hel s of of t ‘. bas k ce a maki iw ¢ Th > on ng t } nane Of of t Terer hom ~* De £0, Mi pre s F ul] S -« . 1] y 4 "> ] : . 1: onan rin. 7 oD lat nen \ ort} arlin ‘ ion c of , cl P ’ d aft th . he . s in ... 2 previc he | ager LC comp he Cc nt | St ia Ci s Moi Milwa .- | tAlice boss coee = 5 ; 7. a? aoe , vi ei ,» an iy f gs | | al C cor iairmi e the at Mi ew Bou . | Ro nock ay & hi |g te Fresh eserves wus \ he r of nparab] Car t. Jos itv. T oine uke + att err "1503 a + ae 5 21% at £ Ea | Varsi 1 0] d it oes T) yell trol lan _ the act arqu esie rd «f rocco & ed o rofess! is +h} j reshme s scri s Mon- has the parable rqdi- | ef sep) y, Tuls: es, O ee, Pag ie Sg 3 Re 5th 3 3 (Y eee ee typ 1} sity m 1e ev t was s for|' The “ “Ing i of th ef to tl f size . 4. Vj sa, Wi mah: Man hase eeees ° «) 4 42 6s 31% 3} WwW. Fron! ‘ vide t “yy ; oY Nn em be ening Ss not despj : outl Assoc! he Ni | mutte of th otel - AL em maegli andy al. d ept t the laged raw 1e Ss nts he hz e in irtu ichi a,|j* nsfiel - »e- Al2 . ] ; = = Ww ronk intol | leans rs ee, un- | ¢ Spite aw” ciat ell : ¢ i he K Ins ent agai y M He bloc : susy *} : reg : as aw a son ; , he . iave . thi vall - 11ta Dise sid ‘ee ~ “ -s 4 + : £ I iK ] > i Ax is ¢ > were hat of , r: ion SO! . ri 1 ¥* gis : ' nig _ M; s t ia in Moor king te they with c]) cular sw ssem 1e in ecau pa bow ie Mi y ev and & screet oe hLS . pe - 43 . Ww auscl re OT x to B ta e able t} pensic ficis ace ‘ - uth ie & trati gi + ate} o da hi re a drills ehargzi ars ell bles mport ise | All oWwl2 Midd very ;corg sane nd ~ v “11 ‘3 bs 52 VY. Cr sc ne tegen Bolli fory ie t¢ 1€ Sion al th was iT bro: Susp on © con imak te is on} « ] d | The 1" and « . TIneg ‘ dinz as I = his riaf ee i the 2Ts j le i y cit R HOtES Ma . va . 135 . 10 ae | . 1° H rumt 2.74 ’ Ted : inge e yard > RCT : pen i. ‘ reat * hel ow’ er: adw: ensic _OTt- P| clu er owes ° iv ' Think signal a) and al m nana sg OW Ce. wi BE yy n th VA es y menenens irshall ree 413 t) ‘ 1} 34 - 64 . Gra » 7 f Sa ce. pa - re odin Be d i « A . ay A On oO Ji de ri y en-j Th ers W al practi er-pi anage ges n te Will b g00d § et st will ae ho 2 11 5h 734 W. Poo! sta; rosh Lusell ss f wr ft si ver _c. w - C fu ¢ | simmy negoti ppe ; e Billik Vere / ractice -pick ger is the ams as Del St. our ill Everglade RS. a . Poo! 51.62 heen Ag rom | wel pae sus- r the was 2 orgs ¢; who ‘ a. tt expect |. § Creight liken team Absent a a ker and = Ee m. A Cz rhere n action Louis t Ramen a russ Thot Stable ace i = 2} 8° = Duboi 13.69 seGhdes with perform a ighing sie i | penalti e board sustaine nd the ; ter rn he me ley es ns had — ta soore “= was geen defe ° ‘ The Ca cheer te a4 aatich 2 night ° will am ‘ enpinne . Sa Hy tak éntry 7 1(14 A 101° ; 94 = ‘ eee 3.9] in ats with aad provid ing in t] appears, over 1 : ee ee Joh: es on De decided : d. Ho ; R ry, 1 ans 1,0s ay writ Se : live = en feated p the nt rdina ader -4im ler cerem » the TS bay rmate fast eaching Ken up on ae @ | a ; MeCr 15.65 i Ww ition some c ded th ne e 1 as th “U Dp SP | bit 1 To c. 1. o lift : , rou » local to 8 A we agains : or six enoug] | ke : play ial ““‘s = sch emoni > USUE Flas! hed » raced stret fast . Frak il . wi -TOSsen 74) ~ ard to s cleve ie 60 ised houg ounds ie ted I mlaZzZi che . ¢F nd li end ng Je ie 4 the Lo ‘ toi en to creeps : ayers syste t} edule 11es wi al o afte hing G ° Dare i wide n oo in fi akcs*S D azoue 3 = —o r pass snari ar Ff n- line to n gh hi us. a |ag ast ni zis # : N i Wa evel ght on agi > Satu yola uc hd th >» and . fe 1e fj i ed ith peni r st em re De : ‘ for £1¢ drew irst ee: = . 7 n: or o> sses f ing ; unni ra niore iis w ‘ ad eig! tis st V ut epsic (| Ed ed t A! rht, i Lou and ry, accord! tambler 1s abl erd j em igs |. pe ba speal yor sg eee... eR pte ot 10 mi orked eet Se ter, race: entry ‘y a Clare » Fes subs eral f 7 ere er th vant it | Schaef ictor while nm wi hte die o Hac 1 offe » Jn @ vast the re ing t 1eTs of 21e€ tO in { anag eCctato all d c and Mil ‘Gain utuels yutrun nisha ag way f voti to aD aced a y- wr? 0 rence serves tantiz or- la he an o age i AM | aetfer cr Pu . shene as v. oo al - > ’ é . ; —— o 2 * i 7. . ‘ 4 pe a) Ce = : . - . ‘ T . ul ; . P ‘| Bu Kia” “klew r om 10 jin c Se iffer ns* sand yany te xation,”’ side is e sthe | ter aaa. 34-5, 1:44. Atwell ple ar-ol owt al pt , Knoc et was atte a be yearli lie Wai to ba of § RE ary 1e rs 23 : y e her on, s]} mor a Red i = A : 14 1-5 well- ace olds il, s ac cke at end m adlvy rling a oo 20 ck »f Sco C\of x will fe other 16 for the eee — part ai of re wereag An- Still a er ones R m ee — == HOF — 30 43 Gee a la eigt s00f ; N Sti tien it d Jugs roar failu _ sm score usin . | ; At —— S$ $ aac . 6. 2 a. : ad $10¢ Pe ees ay posi r fr was tea nt still ester as ast | it rey OV _ ‘ithe N tha onte » Mo ga") zambl re t at mi : ess ° First Lexi ~ adam Diet see RO .. 2 7] = 00 2-5, :4 Qin. | ositi Om s th m. T 0 his sufferi day’ not | Bu of Le . Ne - &F oN n . st D., il ers h 90 pu nistake s and | ond ts rac x1 ~~ ¢ cnotiniat Rey 3 : 4 5? yr , third O15 | ion an e shif he | k is be fer 7s ex- | aG ipervi eRr - ; Nati 100 ? : » in on ad 1 unt ; take : B id u ace. § net Pr tland Emel 108 » B14 4 a Fi rd $5 9 l-o . G end ifti ke! rack ing pri ,Orn ervil 9 h _ * s oti n vattle stai m an 1 ce. | ni id of . Chic we "a" , >| the pon t ymnasi ssem! attempt line for a me ime , | Saucy Su lg BE pepe CaDebedin thee ee 4.2 1'¢ ae — quivaien sa bi tack 1ent i , a ned 1 in) nigh thei CagKo +. CO : i€ fir 6) Ge € Si) 7h | led h at ru Ie On down ¢€ n, ls to : Da LO are i 1] puree 1s. ” P 2USto! — Ol o 1 1 he il 15 , on P Pe - Odds lent ig f cle t] is n 1d alt In t} . ury : i Pir 14 ; tn th pped _$ eri ial w ee Kai 1 yest - at the sh nning On the t 1s _tric awyer time Chief fom. ll *K) > year-old pring dle sve o s 8OT 5 12 1m ia 2-3 H PvaC. to | ellow, 1e B ot seri hou 1e Hi pou God ~Fot el ‘ ; 1d f eek ime r ‘ terd adow =] the . thir ] , ickle @ ” rs ") bu . M Ca i . ” = a * Eifi . su as Fre Ss ss (4 3 he - » Be &h . 4 ~ Gra , . : , f ear Priou ¢ gh th as- ' nds frey ind fi iird , 2) wo or t} of hi inau: av posts th of thei 1 rd all as int and fi usiness Medic.n meas . 10) ede" rij fut “plea: Jeph 111 db - - oe ~ 4 J. § =~ 2k rom ha S iti e ai _ for ey was tc %- © ight rked ne Ri his auUeu e Billi cneir i ul ; , as pe o Or ing tard Nie ne : i or *U pect 186 eee 4 4i ‘3 4 5! A curlc 1.¢ £01 Ifbe 8 ?P ail-} Go too eigh! last » §| - Live 8 pre urats Loy illiker ag ow} naer They part rgani ane area Cc Mai Us areth Mux 10) — » 106 ~ ha Sj ot, GF . An ck. 1.93 ng ack rev | Ww rm fast : in gs 7 a rope P : for ei: eielerh parator ee again says ki 1 goal} hat are a ste benicar col | * Mack Nga ki ee *Storm M aise 100 —— Me 108 1 gee. 7 5h bs 64 L. voces 17 oe at full Bier wi tea a ame who ponte eae =40 _¢ shad b-sliiippi ore 1 K ca gd ad tl bled ome at busi accust s or di 3ase- | Po pei vet FT tae a ae peta 0 ne amney Lor Aa » 10%} - D nes: 7 24 ee unt ithe C t scal sir ¢ | ow ping tha sais istan he bal and | by 2usine stomed irec Lula be ON Bw pen . i. wo Field | eet 0 9 1ub $ gh = ), O..H pd d. = 2 Chie to th aled 2 OnE , >) gag! -boxi . ba nan ae Other ee an yall witl “ao ness sé ed te tors second’ 7100 iM raze... 1 Ss 22: 40) 9.3 a 8 = ae 2.76 (man NEES? e! see . . ing . ing g-pu n ho ; erro and se -ithi ’ ban sens o beli ms ola ond 3 , ‘ } . uami's 144 i ; et ; ” Bt Q3 Daw 112 : 1 ande 9 8 ns an ’ read . and 2 de in - ave A ne hi mur derso rs en . core 7 in prod « nk re : 4 Se. } aah Jt liev © j a P| fill “ race Loe Muldoo Apt yo4 nT) LoOoK * QD thie chee HER: 4b ‘ 2 g 92 H Pre. BG 5 the seco n ! dro ate Requests to sas es Re tore and ing . umerated fore ap aan Cal ee a | Minct les, maid . a bape B 10 = alae 9a “~ + ger nt f: : RE wai 12 i. LS 7 ] ; deus i] i1as ; ; ? ee r ime : inut ursee: : etra To U . ess c = err is t ii } j : , reUy L(+ e D . . \\ i] ; iM int oe we PY zis ’ | . Star : se N yf this sale hey apo) en a i - 2-10? Seotata ee OY hen o fears eee 2° te ST — » 288 inner 7 g . | Anderson New 3a a: Puig: , -~ adiak sili % ag at ‘Vo a Li , be z rt tort ae iin igs 10s aL 3 aa } acai 1-0, ] oe” 7 ny , won = aft stat ck fii . . exon oe Jl Banter — awton.1' 5 ayuga : cree _ ’ . ‘On, a Luk { o yesierd ated 54 icld On n oO! Car m Fir ee 7 t i 7 PAR. @Bi4 i ye Sp aha . © : —! j ] git j Str. ¥ eit = o> eS UKE a ng an ay's i115 : : bal mc iia . ty us 1g ? git s ee ot >. “hag Ky oeeee ae ? P yi” ean jia : in. 1 seatiiiudelaiaal -a), i prog intent all w nan Wal oe a LOR soun Je ve Ad Lia eieais Tepe - 6 a 4) fie > Im Jockey > O . U S . against Se ony 0s I'¢ os a a4 (j0nN was W as “4 4 si { met ree ‘ A ay: on f : ins ;, OG | ia ’ ° al ge ‘ 4 f | ote a 4 — in = “ aquava ' s e AT. OFF He will uisville new b: hawt. 4 cal s Alva RB easy gi ught | ¥ a she mage all” 300 al 14 an ra Ss. J 110 "hie oh ris S14 J Po aatnaenens ae 1 ‘ rst . " C ; . Me » i: ° e . ’ - ’ : >* P| ‘ AOL - “a? ms iit) wudarTrU y age re all . : . i i l + iis t= , ae iM Pr . 4 o5 : vases Ss be er - ' bination ae select this 5 4 ifielq | the ec pp ys fin to be: Soap egg ee " po Ss tear Nees fy at en i) wixte of po i hig) die. 350 C 2} e? J. aoe Per « the ntil -t the a urdav ® weig rill elul ene} at ah es ; ey TT we bhatt . ‘i aft, =e oo tay Fh, vueA h speed 68 “) L Oy ; 12 pr late 7 ‘ Avi RO cas 2] i ioe 1 Charmer , Padua r poem sta : 7 ~y Come 4 42 larte week et ’ 1) Ic iness il —tt Re eiwt “ aa sta ¢ “ , ‘ A . So ; rOKS a oO oo Si Vet . 1 7 Ti) tart oe E . a ments ] — Stri unt 2 irtet .t e kz, bu daollar \undr os a eM I ‘ ni} il Loi 4 Lug Phant Inuine! ct _strete ed xT tak ng 8! race : Vhi 4. . at will i ut c rs il eds of acul homme yds ; P] 100 niom. D ae ee ae ound akel rete ed wide. t ” of norte at f quarte i include one It y into ti 4 then men | $ nore. pete gph ye ‘ rIFTH 2. yg T. ole Any in took lead for t age ell full yack es atio: rom he Ck isand Sixth F ee p, one mile Py, arog rac Sis Pere a raced wide a. OS Oe he best 4. Bab iil, an ». : i} ,f ; y sx" S mo - . t miit or ' good &- - Sli raan : ‘ — VOT . "T t rs yes = pear y's called sig at the und Eenni Jim Ji of an ptly gav levelani Thiet Pe 110 bat isi _ ; r, bg. o 3 oa E—S5o w $3.42 win § wide whil clad ae paw tiri footing : nals bs halv - nis and vdge KF Over-rTi e an j nd I? stile ycar-Oig vv plaeee lI © it se ‘ ‘ : aes r } rat puree 34! } ‘ a Lo , ee? -_ y r- ’ sali e; -4 j se 4 . ~~ eececes ~ a _ on a4 oS hir . ' ° } to pe and i in on s been | syndi do his ly. | 3 > LR fat -* Eri. Li 3‘year-|. ‘ee was eo --104 5 ‘arte is ; mer ew ,1:143-5, is ine on | busi ica is ow c Berty . .. 10s aa soithte meh ns la an. * i . oe ‘in —_ 3-5, end, rform : expecte e style | business —— of C own | *Athens , 10x ¢ Western : 7 Martin Flynn « ay A 3H a xs ae _¥in_ Jock H at f ed t in sent a an | rave we e roll an nto tit] &. ack G sine ity cot te gt leh Pt: we Lae ueis DA ‘pret ee mfp stand Jpeing restr ter start, *. Heigle a 10.76 r dst of ensth surpri | he mi and th te | ites Flier |,” My ung, U-yeal be | dl XT! $2.20. ‘sl nag f seamean gg TD's oa ok ae mage ane ° eli t ths prise | . nanv he clul | Qu é i 4 u-ye .103 udce IR shi eames i TR hm ay! ole o Ft » taken to =. kel he 12n sc | prod ny : ciut Jue Trun oo *) seal hed “f rACE how &§ : F! oad re ure : eae ra? rtret ane! - 4 Anders y to be Billike expect | ti : ucer of times ’ A AoE od Mare” - f+ oes o1ds C4 Abe} at phiv i mms FU} $°.10: vm = : od PB tee og in ch. coal to outs x ‘h on is on th n re +7 eB : iought . a . y milli | S}iay - VV alt o- th eee ‘ AI “ ry Hi ; A riis C* it v OV 5B bn ; . _ : "fr. 1* (tiop -Ms : { Al — ~ ald pe . . e ew al - f} s€rer ‘ . ny eo for ae. Ce — for Sha aioe | a alinee emcee in ee eae | “Kitty Daw) 108 Honi Soit” 1} ee (C. N - ae 2 Te ng ) 5. show $ enduim was r Bil bat ? i”: j ra - . i 1jJeC } sad ‘oe Ties pi Prat Sait Yt ee ao os 3 aa I ee | we = F ee yi 4 yest ome tim © have ashing * e field. Cubs would jected | ouae® as Prin Sfteteene ae 4.52 i Qe yg Ae EX, 10: Pige an jue 4 bet Fb erda er bee ton An run i mak ita OV hw Stnee aie ress. . herbie Florid 3.701 Vire Bob) 4s ae gcon Cc ig oe ny) Davidso y. Two ejoined n inactive | met d so it ut they 4 Abie oe a Hy Bevo : tbe Ain tee al ra | Y>; 3 _Xenora. * se EE XING a Schum. Master. Ratti 1 y a | 1a goes y haven’ m Apprent declat . , aenen pate ~ | Bae Ruri *__ tines weir. :T man ul r, D ca Co 1.1 ' ; pn ; . +} | i bee . a of © S¢ e nd \- ade f il ° W } nhiice sas CU - sed . . > . TG tant 1p ik. , k rien " ipe’ ON . uis } ra Don tiin: urier 4 : is iil! ' ‘ha ri K( ' / ‘ £ 4 es i Joe them—Badi re nen cn of Business ; aber cles alls Ww: o1 &, m - ] ‘ P n+ 1() they - - nt inp rn Babk ie | 1€ . no ig cu- ot track e elai a_i} = —— r clert eaway. V oe reer, N "HES Ji aod ( pid! =~ Sn citis op early 5 ka—hav | the end; bt may m ney, pro — slow scones : ee — gay 8 ave}l] - t ’ or} ; ; pane ol or pc py _ the Victorious, ake. : ee ens do n because Ime —_— r OM ‘he — _— 11 Mult’ alten Vantin. | orze De M e Mann; 7.6 one- es TO san Bp ne Hn NOT HOLD “ . 7 4 - . re-Ty F uation - Vv ‘ a | : “5 re . . « © t "Ty . 3 ef E ij? . J ne . cose: . v ] ee C arlings A este Ss in en, h lev e] ot rem; : footbal Ke PBS iy {al- ‘ s peony : erly Be 11 > At ntine welts $s? 4 ar (E. a}. : U os oes oe pebine wit ono es im SAME ae niversi 2 = rn Ini a rat , weoek of pow ain at 1 elev Cottage. Be Lad 108 Rin aretita E.. lls 1 B xingt Tl _ 7 oe 12.00 ¢ 20 SES a a TO GIVE oe zy footb ity o 0 0. n ited Ss am?! mn ee k. The wer fro the sa ave | st M Boy ee 112 Hedgefen Lene 104 1—GIDEON Ss, S on. ymin" Rate Gnaei 5.30 ee Ew ONE ; - mer race. 4 Fr ge ila 7 ee ul, Bl ep, 2 rt (A atters) . a -~ aaa a Or Seamer ass: ; MFG ; av ent . = i 2 the | gs day ita of Oo + lds. © race. 10 rance ge 112 Liandlt ue Dai ~ = on) A_R ters) nd « OO) EE come ay f ral ‘ chi resh Dp ae N n of Oct Gold ne fr ace. $1: a6hlUWV 2 ws 4 cadiak aisv hief . Alan’ te obert = ~ ‘rmwibeg oone or t High i imach mnt ! inv te ‘ otre I ‘J ha ze 1 t * ae en Poe ee ar L300 ictori 4 am ROY ax, Do! Sy, Sad Une ns B Be aay rt- 90 scteenth . | Ste a rye : ‘ =) ): nk ; | dessir _ an > na % . €] : ia113) 5 y, sllv Ss ie as. ay ates e 4.0 th sees — eee nce decidi player ise for- | loday acre early ame see =r Essare canes 110, yan laiming. *-y on oe a J. — H saomp- on : ae homeiés . vO 2.90 Soornan we & h the Yea d a on toucl neoice | And it’s us power in the ne a Pee mitth Minis hae tt os 2-year: | a gant eho, J., Blackwood, Boy | FOURTH ating or ce 7.60 5 Se ) ese P ; Bs ‘ *T) : . » Y ; " . ‘ . _ i . ster. ,: *? icc Ang . | " cole ore i ‘ ° ”* ; ’ ais ~~ ha . 3 PASS - | oad co riings j leagu \down. | will si growl 4 eason Cup th race. $ 105 Air Chic ae 103 i—Li: ss emg Du iF anity H RACE ran. hancellor, ' 5, a Sooo Guar oO «Saving mpleted is now e sched ~ | wit! say tha ng stron admitte 1. po ha Hy 000 —_ Ilo §— Black Arch te Milward. F nes Ve . ent a f r, Willi 50 | —. Ga an G / Play wi yr mm €C lo i ? or . t it ger >i. Tvarc and i ? Soe added ° et ' ack Fl : eT. Ha rd. F Ro ields aro say) urlon lam “s “se ere tee t . “Z ed if h ore t) : cisi abc 2 wil . Wh Rock rme!l a auar vear-ol is } th | “ee By iver m. H rank algloc Ss) rite (G ° e § SN BES eV t’ six es 1a"1 | sively ve i lon qo | it CRO ees ter ds an e Pim!) 1—Mz y LOU . Quee arry W T > (L. Fato "agrees ows: . er 8 Re s ri ac} i} Ye iy a ts ea ot . vinete ‘© : . TOR da imiico —s ack e Is - n Cl . ‘ i im s Fa ge é | ey h . = Se rote TANDINGS. 2 team | Sarnests.4 —— > pees | Dis neton «+. ++ io Faith wp. two, es Nice TIM —_ ee tee ‘ta eae 0 out | ss irt O r lain Broa ‘ Wen Miesour: 1.8 v. | Geor ‘ team ne te unb t de- ee : seas FA: os Cavell OR ¢—Blackew nord ick Cullap. -¢ : vhs Coe 5. Jubilee. $ 2-10 .. eee utst lai dclo 3 3 . oe L. T. | fornia gia Tech xt Satur¢ eaten | aSanfe . vee 13 iets, 103 tay — s, Kadiak aa | Stepha H RACE— Stupendou out ste andi Dobb gS ae icloth 4 st U ity’ ~ a oe Y 4 Pet. | brask Stanford. Southe rday? Pe: sO ey *Alan's “x a+ s., Be cee, sea n. Excalib a. com a . a ries (L. eee curl sane Shi ng W y Broad ‘ ’ : “x 2 6 3 2 i oO} a, an , Cali rn Calli | He Ss. one ace. leischm phrat ee 2 (——Bi are RAN ur. Br me | oes up (W aefer r,Ongs ficees a. f 0 , . | sear DIVA ; 3 i oe a post-s d other aliforni Cali- | Bin: oe“ pg Be rm ann me ol ese 92 &— Anise Hills . Buddy nr own Wisdom on we 3.70 2 | a. ee irt v Ma ae M cloth . Seal Sakbead IDUAL te ae BAO | no aceaeeg eason s might a, Ne- | nacle .. . eh te i ceauming ae ; 98) . > a oe Be y Basil, fra on th +b i ‘s - © GK co . ent t adras ; ~ ; > . — . e r An- j ’ . ; Re ala rk a. ’ t}/ * Ay es a 4 qrmstrong i eins SCORERS. gil vorite i be able Rp sae meetin | rn enth ee — Bay -year- | MOO pap ot are ae tae Peer 3-6. + aes 0 , ther ( Moc: RAY 500 | ee medi ar en | O | ersec rpri We a Bi r Reta | 0 decisi ago e 3.—Jé | Choi — — 1V . is 4 ne stribut ! gam d last » all orn + oe jan essful 3.—C on aha ey igh } apn ou BR . Ca Rae Berens isf ° pa er and or: Piela ma j ov. 13 pa 1 the I «(| fast ni li ly a harl Beer wh n, th subb t Pir n. Cade uell. 5 12.70 | yin tte sifi guar “ 409 y-Hoel . : © ca ajo OD canna rtv e jit ; nih ght efe ey ; (reo 0 ew ed f Firs imlic t M Son es. £ eel e att an oO % ~ T a* ifaw id gt he: - nde A - rge wa elt or is tr o Ss Miss eg Doe . A P s a ern te 7 liv scher ‘i ‘i Rat thi rded col} he No . f ecisi . by avyw d hi ~ , but 8 er ambo ace— Scra anata. | es ] or sSsO ed e ie e 8s Ci urd S se for ege f Insur . £ton y win ’ eigh is av.ewa did to n cham | Fo G Isla tches monly $= S1Z me rtm ef to — oe. Se t., § gar Co a. oat pth gy oot ° | lor ove ci datage OM ac | wt da em eet | Pourth—itiawa > Pe et es no en e fi ; sf “ . 1 ue} : anc 1of W er hi ga wo oul ta Cc | So H 1 eA ad. G ee ’ 14 t cts t ae tral t. Low fo Th will ileb e t , wi is ri 10 e na uisvil ppea hris ur M iawath =. Gold "aakeces's to ma ° satin ll ; 5900 Mo ‘ Cons r le e Em be ach D™M Oo Hel aren nnip ival -roun of decisi le f a ae | Horo] Mash a. § sw Af SS 17 tur cag pa ae ] oa . ° . = e ad IM poris lay ; MAN na. eg, | , Ha d Indi sion ea ackie ploge, . Fire € Seve N rrow, tener. . . e t | eu vias Me > ery DOr derehip of ¢ pase’ | by Sam C HARDEUCK rival, Harry Dit-|Ttin ustapotio ta catherwelght iors ioe sate ce | E Fill the future ts... light and ae ke 4 sa th ers y Sr . ive i. hw ; e i ‘¢ a ’ °. i 2 ay: ° on . al. Sate s : * * = E gp ae ote with Central Fame: Beg 5 Booman —— weeks f City | the fit soit ntl Bro errnn _M’KEND er Basen, | Soe uture Sy i variety Pare > | » tea play Co w ion andell e Kale pi co rom Beco fif? er , Universi unds, | REE | SEs irt ; ; Fe. m y th lleg a8 Sa ie » pile sth the poem h , was ersit S| 4 a n at ; ak ean rel tecer ghtwei . im rin way ae Prong 4 | RADLE OP FS eed 1s ; ‘ ir sho nove itly eigh rruar tho 4 al y " nd o qua 5 ade of | LA | ences oe W s 4 - ks- ulder d fr the t 00 antees usand ready h Ind.. f Mermeri f his lified j i PE y TECH y Bone ¥ ‘ hen re) d - NOW a ; on tea which om §& cast 0. be 1 5s, an as _ for holdi ering scra nig ORIA Siig ing b rder- bd : ie Ring contest had ies ammy's Loss ost Pigong the Iding. of La on with | I ech meet , IL, No NOV. 24 Se ple y phone n ° . 4 Fi ell’s : en br a is - of r 3 ed $ mnie U a yette | eban Ss Mc Ss y. 13 . eto eee A ase st e 4 abs ok- 3S one nco i 2,- « C — oi f on. I Kend — Br | Se first ate oe , ene fe me f F = Oe Girls inal , Tl. ree C adley | =: oe and A F e fo prof atu ro he Uni co , her Col y | se ond sec w Es or esei re of m ini gi niv Vi so nfer re N lege ES - ond 24 ma pr on t th juri irls’ versi ictor n fo ence OV. oa) » of ee . co 1 erf ; & nv ovide hat a Pp ics Vj ; soc sity Cj fi r th ~~ gar °4. in Ps choic o r po ul ul as anc ) aga - box ugilis isit ocer ity I first e Indi e of the Ss e. Mai pular f asso By > eo inst ers tic atio tea Ligh app jans th Sass . ord ail re) " rtm & rf eit ca the nA m Sc al ear =e e se ee : ers I ur- en x " n ‘ n : c ch | o an t wi a- See 4 n in- t : . » Aenea r by : not rn fo rmer’ adem y ; defeat ed 001 : rig gridi ce of M Ww ill be th : meee oor . Cc filled also many n hand . “ sO ] ot . asur- | was =" ield bi eley the | str Begg so eKendr-e e | Eee Entral 650 effects eautit ul in two-pi ow priced : as V es yest ren | en 0 mn anata 500 ie Rg ee erda on | gthe r B | ese . Bri patt ce ne at Sigg we y a title nh rad eee ha ri ern " st ‘* ASON. ion’s Mies 3 to 0 ter: | vont for free claim nat en Poacenae rmonize ght and Ss in stri yle. W i - The et game 7 It . Mek feur or the & ; poe with dark sha iped lined = p of th ing sO endr th co » State | sBoezaen your shi d and ° 4 e a me st ee has nsecu ; neds bee ir es. S ch be | and ts expe rong te pe Eee3 ts ata elect Ti cked : a real cted t ams feat- | Sones ver Ties test. 0 giv , how | easectee y smal to ve th ever | Sree. tee ] <4 4 e T nd ia s 1 Sse wy 9 cost. _ ne | ee ) ag sara - GRANT . i airs é R i $4 ; hiiieesiisintitla ai y E Ss a eee | 1 ok Rr eo

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PAGE 26__ PPBPPPOL IOP , . Richard Shikat of Germany, 200 pounds. threw Allen boustace ef Winfield, Kan. 218 pounds, with crotch hold, arm tock an! boudy block in 45 minutes $3 sec- ends. Referee. Harry Sharpe. Nick Latze of Indianapolix and Roy Steele of Seattle, 210 pounds, wrestied 45 minutes without either gaining a fall. Referee, Harry Slary© : Joe “Toots” Mondt, Greeley. Colo., 215 pounds, pinned P-rne=t Lundine of Finland, 225 poands. with front crotch hold and hal! nelson. in 3 minutes 53 seconds. Referec. Joe Sanderson. Vito Rimakdi, St. Louis, 204 pounds, downed Gene ladouwx, Montreal, 210 pounds, with fiy- ing mare hokd in 20 minutes. Referee, Joe Sanderson. By Damon Kerby ici ard bail ikal reitiiad it » 2 4 . : “ OW that the eiection is Over s J ie i 4 the fans are invited to cas " inn > +e y their straw votes for man- . lant “y Tyt htt le "7" > ers La ‘ rt ~ Seer cer Fe. 4 si€Te . ‘ — = 3 er «* ire Severai ATi udiaates wno noose : TUT ai ] nk r aris 7 _ ar ? « - free and wu I i oinage of rat = base iuiS ° + v nr We want a i am paiz7 Iie wi ‘ ioe “ith no mud-slinging If you ist throw something use 0 horttles« — + . is f We insist upon a farm-reilef ’ } 7 ‘ | Matin Ana rye tt¢ . Pp Ss Class JD shortstons -— One for Chris. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ADDITIONAL : | éé iS said that straws in a dé-/| T bate, The public trend will indi- cat When borne upod! ¢ reez ] cast mv yote for Santa Claus ind t k he'd “ill ée bill be- cause He knows his Christmas trees. Although he's Slightly prime, He's up and coming all the time And never knows fatieve While managers n come and £0. At 4vinning pe ants a row r He leads the Hot Stove League. The major leazues he's never made, -. But he no doubt could make the grade In faster compan-ee. And if elected old Saint A pennant on our tree stick For fall deliver-ee. A Double Header. lf Mr. Hoover wants to make & good-will tour of Latin-Amer- ica Lindy could whisk him down there in a jiffy. And incidentally Nick would Practically insure the success of the tour. “Quarts, Not Quoits, at Club.” Must have rur in some ringers. Capt. Bill Gleason former Shortstop of the world pion Browns v*o was injured a a fire returned to emergency treatment first division’ “People Alone Can End Wars. Says Kellogg.” re duty roe o as wed bee re 'A -—~ ~~ of And it only takes one man to Start "em. Ask Bill, he knowe “Pot Roast With Prunes.” Another merger of two old boarding house favorites, F. D. Roosevelt says the Dem- ocrats made 40 per cent What profiteth a party if 40 per cent and tion ? Franklin ID gain it gains loseth the elec- —-- how eyrnor was one of the few Democrats that didn't lose Again proving that vc can't beat all the Democrats al] of the time. Rager Bresnahan is a 4 and}- date for re-election to the man- agership of the Cardinals He Served One term but claims he was hampered by petticoat rulk As petti coats are not worn an, longer (or shorter) he would lilke - » sik € (oO MaAVe anot! T whirl ve *} } ‘ y L fie JOD and SOLICITS YW “4 stra - vote COAST LEAGUERS VOTE AGAINST SPLIT SEASON iv ine Associa ted Press ge * . , ae er e ' The Sumner liizgh Schoo! eleven ‘ is i LAND. Lire NO*% After ons Season ‘ : ‘ ‘ ; Me | { fy + Tye F* 36 won it's fourth victory of the sea- + , — Witla directors Or Tha Pa SOT, defeating the Ba Lief? High ( Oat hbaseb 7 le Lg" j , / a> Fs saad ‘ ud € amn team of Daiton, Mo.. yesterday: aft. Session Py o> T's Vester . — ? erneon at the Stars Park The abandon the s; , 2 ’ ; ia =i . el © SOOre WAS o5 10 V ur? to 4 ; : : 5 Mie } . + gn ‘ . ‘ im j ’ uz it Jimmi FANS. , Sus schedule « -5 WeekKS Of pila, ** * ‘ s . lash.” scored three touchdowns The vo ; oe : an : ; sit ‘ VM “aS tH 7 wel eo oe ns “ hile ‘ iuTner i. IN STRIAL Wallace L. G A4mareanx WINNERS TO RECEIVE hiurt (‘enter W. Bel) Ww GHT Se @ tees * * ~ Obs ™ " ia Washington a. Gr Harris A ARD TONI Mwing Eas Ba "1 Lane ‘A i 3} eres . ee tha 4 | c* ‘ In Hughes R. E. ....C. Turner, dustrial baseball, playground ba} Erickson... .. Q. B C. Turner! 4nd horeshoe leagues, the tennis OMEPEN....cac.l. H, ... Stover &nd golf tournaments and the track DP semeen. ime. SE « Holliday 4nd Tield meet witil be presented Rags. ... F. BR. i. Beil their awards at a dinner which wil] YORK, Not i3.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light hea ry weight, ty” Griffith, Mid-West slugger, as er 175-peund champion, for Nov, 38. be held tonight itn the auditorium of the Dewntown Y. MW «. A S. Tapscott will make the presen tation. Rev. Dwight Rradler. nas- | ‘or of the Webster Groves Congre - )fational Church, wil! yesterday refubed to accept “Tuf- | “peak. Goodrich Gains Victory for Jack Delaney, for~| ®" the Associated Press a »out tm Madison Square Garden. Jimmy BUFYVALA). _ na ae &e Goodrich, former world | Cision over Phil Goldstein of Pitts. recovers, . burg tm ® 19-round Ddout here tmst night. a i shooting over a stiff left | & ~ __.__ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER " NE OVER CHARLES IN COMEBACK BOUT ‘ ’ ~ - i epecia, 1 the Post-Dispa ~ Ss ° nd . 7 — . EV YORK N 4 im.” ~~ ilil a’ 7 7% } | } > i> nde was «A A araeaua i nat AUU A d n i Sel ! ‘ if Sion over *}, +} * ‘7 AS. ' h iT Ss } t i t@a i- o + : . ’ ig? ! y a i ‘ -T . : > ; | «: Ps BR q 4 ‘ sh so] A a preity ra aTs He RAS > é > r aT ‘ ; " ; : _ 5 ¥ > > “ny ? ' ~ ee +s = Ws ai 7 } 7” 4 T) &. ] ~ s Le ! y V = 4 - 128 nD nds ss than ~ ) re . a e 4 OT e FT Y and LAINE , ° + 3 ‘ - > miss VW 4 I ue ‘,as . ? + — ) nm ‘ = I if rT) ¢ eS s € - % + Vve_lera Was Pi it ane | 4 4 . — : +t ] \ Gg Was Al ( Wil A ~ * * ’ ss = S| 4 -~ - fi T h, I A ‘ the Toreizn . | ? ” + ~+ } & a Barta ~ i Was ws ed & Lach ws > — ‘% tl . OW | A Uz — ™}, — » (harieS managed > get CioSs: ~? > . + Iw +} 4 - rather frequently fn the fifth an | } y ’ + “ } + rer . ALAS +4 ‘ ii re ‘ a Wi 4a Q& C : ~t, ‘ ; it. Charies w to his corner wit > | ~ 7 m + , \» + Pt rr a igs ie be.) rigi e% TA h . 7 2 ys ; _* Joh nv Suliered Ss ight cut J + ~, Ls + 7 ; ote Se we! ew heek r the, sixth ina —* ' . — = - 2 — — com pialhe a that Ais Oppo! ap ORS ia a : Tre? + } ay ee thumbed him Just at the bel . Gaston was guilty of hitting lov Dundee opened the seventh hook the head and was countered wit harder one The French hor | found the body frequ ly, but was hleeding from the nose bef: : round was over, The ter cot the d left h king } last three 1 nds Dundee start: working his oa trick of bounding off t} ropes the ninth and it oked good, Du Johnny got clipped with one stifi left to the chin that as the hard- est blow of the round. The old bo. , | knox |; more, 16-round showed quite some pep in the last round and exchanged rf hes with the French boy in spirit ‘@ styls He was caught with a hard left the pit of the stomach but paid back with a stiff one in return. stiasiiidialliniestineminen Grogan Kayoes Garcia By the Associated Press OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 13.—Tom- mv Grogan, Omaha, chtweigat made his farewell appea fore leaving for thes East. bv Bobby Garcia, Balti- second round of their ight , = - . > AlN OUL Le eo . iast D Radiator overheat? use PURGO V OST cars overbeal because the 4"2 water cant circulate through the cooling system as it should. The radiator boils over and in the winter your precious anti-freeze goes with it. So pour a can of Purgo in vour radi- ator — drive your cer as usua] — then #8 bours later drain amd flush the cooling system. Out will come ali the clogging ac- cumulation of rust, slime. slodge. oil, Ime and magnesia that slows up the radistor and the motor Pungo “he@m@ire *°s*e°mem Oo >1155 salt | " ’ bg / "oo ' iv 7 > _- T - _ _ . be = oF »? - ' - COLUMBUS, O., Ni I letic association. Such comments) pijjiard match, the two began! TOMASO. -9, daughter of Mr. and YrT seek: } = 4 ’ by That A! %. 4 + 2 Rennes Boel ’ . roe ph ee - ° ~ ~ lwy 7 ITZ . f ; > aa * le port printed here today that 5am 4+ this time when important games the third block of 50 points this Mrs. Salvatore Tomaso of Glendale, “2%, . : —— Io mom | eamai + slaved are distinct! 4 ° v —s eo. 1 § al. Miss Tomaso formerly Was @ Willaman had been decidéd upon remain to de piaye : Lculy afternoon at.3 6’clock at Petérson’s ie on a7 - ~ y a: salina . ; Tun actress To £T] } Tr. J See Ww Wik as embarrassing to all concerned. The hilltard theater Tonight they play : 1 cs ae end football Coach at Ohio State personnel of the 1929 coaching the fourth bleck, with the fifth = : m ‘ : = m s >. — . University when the latter's resig- * aff will be discussed by the ath- ang sixth being scheduled for to- Even! ination becomes effective at the end, /etuic board ,when the proper time morrow afternoon and evening. Open ¥ ngs of this school vear. was denied in| arrives which will certainly not be; fLavyton won the first block yes- joint statement issued tonight by until some time after the ciose Of /terday afternoon, 50 to 38. while L. W. St. John, athiet director, | the season.” ’ ; Hoppe took the evening match, 63 and Thomas E. French, president ee ce to making the final score at Knickerboc ker s f the university athletic ard. Columbus, O-—Lou Bloom, ithe end of the day, ‘Layton 100, fferso “There has been no discussio1 Columbus, outpointed Babe Ruth, poppe $1. £009 S. Je .. n her in the athletic board or ! Louisville, Ky. (10). Layton delivered 4 lecture on the ; ee | Exclusive Webster Greves Dealer Displaying Demonstrating Authorized Dealer for Home Demonstration » 4000 miles with- out an eerial! just read thatletterfrom Mr. Barrie. An amazing rec- ord showing the power and vast distance range of Neutrodyne-Plus. results with an aerial! And with an aerial, Mrs. Anna R. Munsi!l! got Australia from — 7000 miles! She writes: “The Philco radio set that you installed our home is _ cer- tainly a wonderful performer. At 2:00 A. M., on Ocgober 8th, 1928, we got station 3LO at Meibourne Australia, with more volume than we could use and with’ extraordinary clarity of tone.” From all parts of the country— north, south, east and west—come let- ters from Philco users telling of start- ling records in distance and selectivity KFI Without Aerial from Peoria “I was giving a little party on the evening my Philcoarnved. Without an aerial. we tuned in Chicago and Iowa stations and got Rochester, N. Y.andDallas, Texas. About one o'clock | tried for distance and you can imagine my surprise when AFI, Los Ange/es, came in with just as much clarity as Chicago. | can sincerely say that the Philco excels any set | heve ever heard.” CHAS. W. P | Im 7 —. se LAHAN Peoria, [llinors And in the East “The first night I tried out my new Philco I was able to cut through all the strong locals and brought in 46 wideilv scattered stations clearly and at wonderful volume. “Some of the stations I reached are seldom reached from Philadelphia. 1 am more than delighted with the outstanding perfor- mance of mv Philco.” W. W. GLOVIER ; Philadelphia, Penna. Neutrodyne-Plus ts the secret! Phiico’s new radio dis- covery has added extra power to neutrodyne Super-power which gives results in perform- ance which are mew to radio. Once vou tur: the Philco dial, you'll realize what it means to operate a radio set that responds— just as a high-powered motor responds to a touch of the throttle. Power to through local Stations; power to bring in distant programs * he eh 8 at volume vou can eniov. hat’s the Philco as thousands now know it. Trv it vrourself— on Philco’s liberal nationa) free tria!] offer. All-Electric— Entirely Dry : enaguagt connection on dial plate to play records electrically. de other features described in Free Phiico —Send Coupon. PHILADELPHIA STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY Dept. 485LN 3313 WASHINGTON : oni even greater ..°" : gent” 42° se” >" a? ae FREE ))) en . . } \ he i ALA TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME Any Philco dealer will give you the opportunity to try the Philco in your own home. See for yourself, on free trial in your home, what the Phiico will do for you. Test its power, its distance range, its selectivity, its tone! Every Phiico dealer gladly offers you this free home trial—no obligation. Easy Payments Yes, easy terms if you decide to keep the Philco after trial. A small payment down and the balance in easy monthly payments. Every Philco dealer offers this liberal payment pian. Trade In Y our Old Radio Ask any Philco dealer about his trade-in allowance for your old radio set. Now you can own the ALL-ELECTRIC set you wish for without taking a dead loss on your present radio. Visit Any Philco Dealer __. The Phiico dealer in your neighborhood will gladly show you the beautiful Philco models. He wil tune in the Philco for you so you can hear what “Neutrodyne-Plus” adds to radio in tone, selectivity and distance. AND—he'll expiain, if you wish, the liberal offer on which Philco is beirg sold every- where. No cbligation. Be sure to visit your Philco Gealer tomorrow. SEND COUPON r for FREE Booklet y i i In the meantime, fil out the coupon and mail it at once! It brings free, the Philco booklet show- ing all modeis in natural coiors; also prices and details of Philco’s offer. No obligation. Send coupon NOW’! © BLVD., ST. LOUIS, MO. Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. 3313 Washington Biwd., St. Louis, Mo. in Speeders. Also send me prices and details af the Philco Free Trial, Easy Payment, Trade-in Offer. Name Aadrese Dept. prs Kindly send me, free and without obligation, the acio booklet telling about Neutrodrne-Pius and showing full evier all models of the Phiice Electric Redioand Pbhilce j J State City Veegeceeeneereeennner an ~_- ooo __ST.LOL Pair Wed m 1?! ee nea a a ee = MIEHAUS HARDWARE CO. 41560 WN. Newstead Call Forest 1988 THE GEO. J. BLAIR CO. 1258 WN. Kingshighway For Cali FOrest 1486 VAN DREW TIRE CO. 716 N. Euclid Hear the H. Becker Radice SERVICE CO. S. Jefferson AND | 3012 LAciede 6837 Opes Evenmss | | Mr and Mra 1214 Ann avenue. fiftieth wedding @ at the SS. Peter an 1924 South Fighth Mrs. Helscher wer chureth in 1278. : TREATED ONE ) ops WEEK FREE Short breathing re -. 36 to 45 hours, swelling re- | ~ 15 to 20 da ¥s. Reguiates “a corrects the liver and kid —_———_~ Hamidify, Beautify and Protect by Installing Adler Radiator Shields ADLER METAL PRODUC! Phone GRand 3752 3662 -_——————— Young Wife Eat ~ Only Soup 5} ———— ports “In ad cleansing, Ad “7 % a <oeunp & months becaute ef stomach trouble. I tried Adier _— | growth of inte gad now I ext most enything. — Dr. J. Wear Mrs, A. J. Connor practice I hav The simple mixture of gtycerin excel Adierika bu: i: @ ls "8 hy — etc (known as . d J FE... Puckett - = ika 1 feel betti leriku has 4 a2 most surpreein= | awful impuriti UBLE action, It acts on BOTH It will sures per and lower bowel (most medi- smount of pois Cines act » lower bowel oniy) anal eut—you wouk removes foul matter that poisoned were in your the »* afer for months. it cles rs constipation, ' , ~ . . .¢ . Leh . GAS and oOurness fromethe stomaci: and sick heads and bowels. bringing INSTANT :e- ¢51 Adierike br fief from stomech trouble. And ' ar leading ar add iti: Adlerika removes meta- Louw tbe Welt : bolic poisons which cause neuritis | gend for FRE! Se aed rheumatism 'LERIBRA, Dep : Dr. UU. I, Shoub, New York, re- | Minn. - ; aa Ps ¥ Pg . 7 x r : — Fg % Listerine 00,000, serms in 15 s ee

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—_—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _-..___ ___ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1998 _ -ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ elena a me | ) : ~ ApVERTISEMENT Ee > A TREATED ONE | PSY vex FREE | | Short breathing re- ; 48 hours, swelling re- 7 " . 35 to Regulates i og eorrecis the liver and kid- Purifics the eutire system iam DYOpsy Remedy Company | 993, Atlanta. Ga. : " —— 1 al 9 NEURAL} | giana oe FAMOUS m, Lumbago,Gout and hmbs 20 davs. Pains 10 the hie au, Face | 1 ot test : All dr ig zists. Tag POUGERA & CO .Inc.. NewYork EAL PILLS ‘ -cumulation of gas aredan- nsult a physician at once, Mm S09 Ppp siEGERT’s | ‘Game formula since 1824 tive—dispeis a ~ Pair Wed in 1878 Celcbrate. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belscher, 1214 Ann avenue, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary today at the 8S. Peter and Paul’s Church. 1924 South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Belscher were married at the chureh in 1$78. Electric Pasto Easily Kills Cockroaches, Waterbuzs, Rats, Mice, Etc. Used by housekeepers for 50 years to get rid of these greatest known food destroy- ers and disease carriers. 2 Oz Size 35¢e— 15 Oz Size $1.50, me ee ee Before the Heat Goes on by installing Adler Radiator saves fuel. Prompt Deliveries Protecto Radiator Shields .....-.--- - Humidifying Radiator Shields ..... sitter . ee ee ON ee ee Marble Top Shields to Ten Sections j Other ‘Finishes Slightly $35.00 to $200.00 Adler Radiator Installing Phone GRand 3752 o before the heat is turned on for everyday use, you should protect the beauty of your walls and draperies Humidifying Radiator Shields keep the air jn your rooms just moist enough to be health- ful, helps keep an even temperature and $4.75 $8.95 Up to 15 Sections Installed—Decorated in Gold or Aluminum Bronze $9.79 — —— ee Higher i Numerous Period Designs, each ! Humidify, Beautify and Protect by J Shields ADLER METAL PRODUCTS CORP. Shields. 3662 Park Avenuc Ee _ ADVERTISEMENT _ Young Wife Eats “l lived on soup 5 months because of stomach trouble. I tried Adlerika and now [ ext most Mrs, A. J. Cot The simple mixtu! bdckthorn bark. etc anything. vmwel only) ans matter that poisoned the system for months It clears GAS and sourness fromethe stomach and bowels, bringing INSTANT :e- Wef from stomach trouble. And in téddition, Adlerikna removes meta- | tlic poisons which cause neuritis | rheumatism. r. H. 1, Shoub, New York. re- | Only Soup 5 Months} addition Adlerika port ~ to che -}| Northampton l impurities wer will surprise you , amount of poisons Adlerik; out—vyou would never were in your system. constipation, GAS, so and sick headache, just ONE : ful Adlerika brings wonderful At leading druggists. Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores Send for FREE checkerboard. AD- LERINA, Dept. AE-96, S&t Paul. Minn, - - team. ee OW iw Heads A. There is a Willard Dealer ; in your Neighborhood South End Auto Service Co. 2930 California Ave Dodge & Bollmeier Warehouse | | repeated tests employing the Webster Gr oves, Mo. a B. Typhosus (typhoid) stubborn ; germ, used bythe overnment to test full strength Listerine Willard Storage Battery Co. . killed 209 millions in 15 seconds! Distributor New vou can understand why you tary ide aberine to check ordi- 2918-20 Washington Blvd. : 2 . A Did you realize that Li powerful? t Listerine was 6? Hard to believe, isn’t it, when you oars how pleasant and safe Lister- Yetin d sore throat—both “aused by germs. dai? ® bottle handy and use it | pret’ oe capenure to , crowds. It helps you | arate he rouble. Write for our elab- book:Personal Hygiene.” Listerine kills 200,000,000 /)Serms in 15 seconds ‘' student | Wells, | now operates 2 |house within half a block of Tun- | |'apartment is | blocks long, | ‘heart of Mayfair and all that Mayv- | street: | the other. | TT, T) TT} ficrh’ five EIGHT FISHERMEN OLD BOXER NEIGHBOR OF TUNNEY LONDON WE Bombardier Wells Keeps ‘‘Pub’’ | Half Block From Ex- Champion’s Home. Ey the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 13.—Gene ‘Tun- ney’s little home in Mayfair is awaiting the retired world’s cham- pion fighter and his bride, who are now honeymooning in Italy. It isa tastefully furnished apart- ment in Down street, somewhat larger than one would expect for one couple, but in keeping, ac- eording to caretakers, with Mr. and Mrs. Tunney’s plans to do much entertaining. One of their first visitors is expected to George Bernariji Shaw. They have taken the apartment for one year. Although Tunney has _ chosen one of the most exclusive sections of London in which to live, he will S | . @s MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS | “ve at least one neighbor to re- mind him of the old boxing days before he quit the ring. This neighbor is Wells, the “gentleman boxer.” who is also in retirement, hotel and ney’s apartment, Down street, where situated, but it is in the v Tunney §s is only «wo ey fair implies in the way of soci-ty. Bombardier's Bombard er | be | | } | | ' | | public | Hyde Park is at one end of the | “pub” is at Down street is an austere th»r- perpetually over the . [A GUA has is hooked to Tinney he Although professional rig, fight five bou‘s for charity in ene inight soon after he arrives. was in London marriage, Harry sportsman, ,e- When Tunney just before Preston, English marked that Dempsey still had one his |'record that Tunney had not bzeat- i en. “What's that?” asked Gene. “Dempsey fought four heavy- answered Preston. “Is that os ty “P” en iq Trin DROWNED TRYING TO RETRIEVE SCOW NOV. ida. A NORFOLK, Va., ' venture to sea, with high northeast | winds blowing, i trieve a small fishing scow, | day | he avy rough Address the Lambert Pharmacal Co., Dept. 8.4, St.Louis, Mo., U.S. A. — whe pele oom S00 + oor beans dears eee COLDS Covantiess colds start when germs are carried to the mouth on food. By using Listerine on the hands before every meal, you attack such germe and lessen the risk of cold. Remember this, mothers, when handling beby’s food. Use it for SORE THROAT | ing message: in yester- cost the lives of Capt. Lee Hartman, veteran fisherman, and the seven members of the crew off Hog Island Bar, in Accomac Coun- ty. They drowned when a their motorboat. Besides Captain Hartman, those drowned were: Engineer Leroy Bundick, Cleveland. Bailey, William Taylor, John Watson, Alonzo Sneed, Robert Badger and Edward Hunt- all residents of Accomac and counties. his crew tv fish six miles off Hog Island. On reaching thei: traps, they found the seas too for them. While returning they lost a small seow they had in tow. WOMAN BURNED AT STOVE DIES Mrs. John Engelerth of Smithton, Ill., Used Oil to Start Fire. Mrs. John Engelerth, 52 old, Smithton, Ill., died last night at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Belleville. of W é : re sea Sank er, trial cf our method : nat climate you live, sour age or occupation, if you hied with asthma, our method lieve yuu prom ptiy are trou “T congratulate yveur | have,a method for the contro) of | sv matter ry CI no matter what / should re- | ; We especiaily want to send it to ¢hose | , apparetitiy hopeless cases. where all forms f inhalers douches, opium preparattotns | jriies, . i ite rt mrrve kes _ etc. We want to show everyone at our ex pers that diffieu breathir i ’ wh rible paroxysms portant to neg wi ; ; ary le x tr) TRER TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA ©). YH Frontier Bidg, 460 Ni ™“t.. Buffale, NS. ¥ ‘em free trial of your method te: ‘gara Ley #3 have tailed. | excellency and your fellow-citizens on this anniversary of the founda- tion of the republic and extend cordial best wishes for the contin- ued prosperity of the Austrian peo- pie and the health and ha of your excellency.” Ppriness “91 Hob wh OF | GIVES STRENGT TO REBUILD HEALTH "OVER 73 YEARS OF SUCCESS | LIPTONS TEA aN At the great tea expositions in Ceylon and India | Lipton’s Tea Estates were awarded the First Prize and Gold Medal for the finest tea grown. Tea Merchant by appointment to ?. wv. 7." TAZ KING OF ‘ : es . PENG OP gr GEORGE ¥ TING ¢ @OREE | See These Marvelous Values Wednesday Only WALL PAPER \ magnificient selection of bigh-grade values wurth up to $2 a roll, Your own selection Wednesday at these low prices. Cent Cents Cents Cents a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll Nothing priced higher than 35 cents a roll. Combinations sold WEBSTER’S - 809 N. 7th SEND your Want AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RLSULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. . A LPP oy. awe, —" P ; a ae 4 g ae * Males 27 * 2 9 ° f fa Ld — > 4 ee 7 io a fascinating question. came=— learned— from real life! Laughs from Life. Be WOwWO Fort Kansas City, WLD Wayne, WIiIK Cleveland. High Lights and Special Features in December TRUE STORY Marry A Real Man By BERNARR MACFADDEN True love or flaming passion? Handsome sheik or genuine man ? How is a girl to judge a husband ? Read the thoughts of TRUE STORY’S famous editor on this The Forgotten Commandment Had her husband done this terrible thing ? Others sneered and judged him guilty, and when the crisis The Miracle of the Mountains She thought she wanted to die, but far from her bro' ~n love she Beyond tae Pale Beautiful and alluring, loved by thousands—then shamed and pub- licly spurned by the man who did not know he owed her everything— My Husband’s Strange Secret Romance and wedded bliss—but what was the secret locked in that little black box? Another woman...? With 9 more great stories Special Features $3,000 in prizes for true stories— $2,500 for true story outlines— Home Problems Forum—Stranger Than Fiction—Mirror of Beauty— Tune in for TRUE STORY HOUR! Every Friday Night True Story broad- Casts an unique entertainment. Don’t miss it. From 8 to 9 Central Time, 9 to 10 Eastern Time, through these stations: WOR Newark, WEAN Providence, WNAC Boston, WFBL Syracuse, WMAK Buffalo, WCAU Philadelphia, WIAS Pittsburgh, WADC Akron, WAIU Columbus, WK RC Cincinnati, WGHP Detroit WMAQ Chicago, KMOX St. Louis, WCAO Baltimore, K MBC W Oil City, WSPD Toledo, WICC Bridgeport, dous drama. ad OU are beautiful—you are desirable... You are the woman I want and I’m going to have you!...”" Oh, the thrill of those words! The fasci- nation of being wanted by this forceful man whose eyes were like steel, whose will was like a hand at her throat that left her help- less! And the demon of discontent within her cried out yes—yes—yes! Where was her “Dusty” — her beloved husband — now? Her husband, yes — but how boyish he seemed, with his whimsical ideals that never got anywhere, and his maddening acquiescence to her every wish! He, too, knew her beauty, her deep al- lurement—how well! Why then did he not fight to keep her, to drive out the devil in her heart that was sweeping her into the arms of the stronger man ? THE DIARY OF TWO MILLION PEOPLE Here is a magazine that gives you the thrill and throb of real life! It grips you as no other maga- zine can. For in TRUE SYORY’S fascinating pages real men and women pour out their pent-up passions and inmost secrets . . . tell all they felt and thought and did in some hour of tremen- Buy TRUE STORY today—and read the vivid, fascinating diary of two million people—the peg- ple who read it, who write its gripping, Read this vivid story—the true story of a beautiful girl who today treads wearily back over the road to a lost paradise. Dream- ing of the mau who loved her more than he wanted her— branded by the man who wanted her more than he loved her! One little word from “Dusty” then, and perhaps — But on and on they drove across the desert, with the speed of guilty love, Strangely tense and silent, for lovers. And then sudden as lightning came the climax to this tangled drama—a crisis that swept down like an avafanche—an awak- ening — But you must gead this gripping true story —“The Wife Who Forgot About Love.” The story of a woman who wanted every- thing of life—while the destinies of two men crossed and re-crossed her path. And at the end was left to her—but don’t miss this great story! With 13 other fascinating stories from real life and many exclusive features—in December TRUE STORY— just out! Be sure to get your copy today! stories, and live in its untorgettable pages. Thrills and triumphs and tragedies that no fiction can quite bring home to you! Here love is real love, passion is real passion—from people who speak frankly because they speak the truth. A great number—TRUE STORY for Decem- ber—now onsale. With 14 great stories from real life and many exclusive features—only 25 cents. Don't be late—get your copy today! « yy, a in December TRUE STORY now on sale! ©

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Se ee 'SALESMEN WANTED SALMSMEN~-$5 ver day and afttr 1 day tria!. cash daily. nates e must be versatile men of abd) ity ; pat ee ppe ew | ily if vou are sajean M,. pe lers nee not appl pty ' lie Bide ~ CHesinui OM Utter, 20% Graa. TUESDAY, le NOVEMBER i3, 1928. ee | SALEs N =r quires the services “on sabe Tome roe \ | men to work under experienced enia ndaby ; eer ON & Speciaity unit. Firet time suid Ap-i iu this district Earnings to be ] ~t) 7 Up arde of 50 per week, ino fc) | creased to over! $100 per wee ’ BON | Houchens, after 3p. m. 373 ioe a Li -- ( Xe T P SAL -ESMAX— Chicago panarolan Tae wear eervices Of @ man to handle the - xely npen- | distr lbution of ite patented product Bton. | ols territery; this wilt bet man oa" ah, fey) | point S10.000 ay mually: he mu I 7 Cialiy ree polisible , oer ‘menagerie’ tin . mr . ) to WMiteryview ap phic ants by ay pprintmant ; only.. Phone MAiIn 41600, room 728 ' ego | af town applicanis wri * p Out stury | " Box 1-41. 2.9 ue ted) | s s o —!) ~ SALE: wag ‘is There 1s an Opening ine; oa ales ore fur a hieh-c lasy bules uf oris | Willa @& company of National) reput ‘(en fet! | who can sel) Surety Benda to Tetait lation | Must come wel recomm 1 : ae lation | eats ended Aa® a eo tin | lure to hecome ~e executive is Has ured shor, | Mie event of a measure of py CPRS arse (es, | ee are enurely dependent yoon the | fi ris of t he Man gaedeptled. See Mat “~~ Pra id Mer nid Dent be itis 32 and * “er Ational urety ‘ . ss. LUT th. 3) ' TIME | oF rho. ~ cong rede Dal i¢ e ralon on lor r Gg ‘ a taseaine “ug be mace bet ween 7 how — 5 our | Chtistmas. Apply 2719 Cherokee. Avi Li + 4F MR TLEDOR manager =) "ERS. | 8. ALESMAN WITH © AR ' oid-esiablishéd ~manufaect ALL | use 2 men with care for city sales ene | +e PAV SS : or better. (al) before 7= sE_r | ™. MR. SMITH, ligy Ambassador Hid. SALESMEN WANTED To sell small brick’ bun ty ‘ alow eae.) monthly payments: big capa 4 yo Ais le | Apply Radio Kuneaiow b Mireetione ] to | Pake Pawe-\ Vellsion “bus io a ne, pls ie wiiite | ida walk one block nerth . fun erate i say | to Mattes a 250 a ’ 0 | SALESMEN WANTED oe Ke OR, | men” with “eancuute epithe sf, for tw car manus t be the type who can work without Play. | a boss,. Thev must be BINDItOUSs 16 suc. ceed as salesmen and desirous of 4auali- PS te ie ze — - : ” ’ : ‘) ave iia@e Oo KeiTi + we will teach you, If you wish seen Manent Position with one of the high t paid sales organizations. Investigate jm. — ~ ' -— - ‘o- — -— — — exnvens (er bere Call for interview to 1” ——sr CLM Cm. Cad 2 lo Dp. m. Airs ay Branch : of St. Louis, Suite 5 Roosevelt intel J | Bide. Arcade, 4903 Delmar, St. Louis. Ma. fei simas | ATCOUNTANTSocmenl v ; tor and sen S@HH oF istrnas | for staff of professional) firr. State Axe, minke-. exper nee education and Baliarv a i: ( i eaity aoe | Box €-9F1. Poet-Disnaten. (4 ame | CHEW “WANAGERS AND SALESMEN “4 On a new. non- uD peLilive. fast selling & “ORS © *Peciaity: if $15 ty $25 a dav intepesta i you. call 213 Wall Bidc.. Vandevenier® AKeNCE mel Olive, , | right bors Neat apvearing: 16 te °0 veare re ot! ae age: with high sehoe! education Salary ~ ie4) $18 a week plus li Cash honuser ae, | OV PTASS earnings over > @ week: rani4 Pron 1) 08) if you, are dustrious and am- Itivetes Be ie ywt-Dierateh. A M AN WITH CAR . deli- To swell *“‘Wear Everts aluminum Apply | )omes tieoexh leads. be ot houge-lo-nonse: possible to earn By: 300 Month. See Mr. a Sleuth at sAovoseveilt Hotel. 9 a. m. an \ . An om ili at as | EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS — iis The most beaadti ful pe in America an ‘. we pay unpusuae large eommisstons: ‘cards prod- {| sell on sight. had aelver aml] enliect. Call upply | in. person or. sAmnie brok free tai, | VROC™Ss E> GRAY ING CO.. 386 Arecad le io?) Liag.. Sih and Olive, Use cast elevators. D eel | a ' LS ‘ r ’ ‘ ‘ r bf a. 1 CA’ rion > MAGAZINE SALESMANAGER To take charge district office; attractive proposition for man of character and abil- ity. Inquire J. A. HARNEY, 418 Holland Bicz (e2) °o pe oe. | Specialty Salesmen exes | To sell. blankets om the installroent plan. ns and! Why not make a permanent connection ore. |) With the oldest and most reliable insta)- ae | Ment eancern in the country: thig 13 i pleasant outdoor werk: hustlers can mak. , | frem Bu to S75 per week: references re- anne. |} quired. C. F. ADAMS CO.” 443 seine ei i r Tr SPECIALTY DISTRIBUTOR or! Manufacturer established 16 § bush | vears will temporarily furnish. | ‘stock to exelusive specialty dis- or —_ ez) }and’ promoting sales through commission specialty salesmen ealling on all public buildings, tient | institutions, industries, apart “i= jments. High discount and big% —— |Vvolume of repeat business, 16-7; Phone H. L. Ferris, Melbourne iret | Hotel, Wednesday or Thurs- tei: | day for aypointment. (ed) pent: LADIES—MEN (er) MOST AMAZING OPPORTUNITY IN enn ST. LOUIS. sredit The openine of a new department in se “our organization makes it possible, to ( te offer atiractive Positions that can be Jeo) | filed by STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEM-, Factory. ? 4¥O8.; ERS. NURSES. HOV SEWIVE Ss CLERK pallens te. i Base a= WANT ADS Here are TD. = WOME ™, GIRLS i SALESWOMEN WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE peamaomous | FOR R SALE HELP reser Saw ee oD SA Lash. Aiditie--ivv:; for speciality mawa- 42ine advertising works: must be willine to trav eh: hizh school education and cood references necessary: cood pay to tihose who qualify, Apply Miss Rochford. a.m, until 4p. m Room 524. Marviand Hotel. a. i Instruments For Sal e read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Dail ¥ oe Mages Zi 6 hie OE " “2 . . ube my ST. UIs POST- DISPATCH “AUTOMOBILES Coaches F or Sale ; SA As HON k- ty _— i oon! { rae >LER — 12S coach: used @ months; irage: terme. ~300 MeNair. SA LESLA Vibs—New DrODGsilion kruwine demand created by demonstra- tion: Jeads ready: wonderful ovportunity for voung married cx-teachers: auvpiv week to wet brefertred a&siciiment : cive vou up to S20) per sale: call for 2 pointment. P Arkvie = 6023W. Mre. Lbva Metrcary 6388S MePhereon snite HAR (et) } 4 Aw SLER—Coas is casey, speedy ad d ever res , KUHS-BUICK. 2893 N. Grand, Lin. 290v . | Has ROOMS st NLE TH MU ‘Skt | CHRYSL tHo—PO987-— jis car wa« driv r. Brock of thid gompany and i« splen iid condition: oni? $251) down B trade rock oter. ~418 Olive fond = Organs roe Sale SALESWOM Te 3, to handie lingefre hosiery. tealsilk Hosiery Milla. 1" Areade RBidg VIANA &—1027 roach: sumsrt o levking | 800 condition; lew price: ope? eyciines. | KRUHS BUICK. 2847 N. Gran. Lot mpi $125 Tieng poe Suits a wodEXA--1U29 coach: Seentoew : “Sap: Lerma, "S60 McNai ae SALES Ww‘ iM EN— 3. re al. i i to de _— Strate ladies wear: a real seller: a | commissions. 105 N, 7th. Room 217. ‘y = OP ee leoSek—1920 coach: veridet condition *, real bargain, S185. 3844 Easton. icy} —_ i Orie oT ' SALESWOMEN-—~asdueated and refined, capable of demonstrating to groups women: no Canvassing. See Mrs... Olis. S17 Ambassodor Theater Bide. (COBX) OV ST FFED Puce. M1 Ln ING ROOM | 2K | " . " ° : uM 1! ° i ae ; X a Au opressis © busi cards. »] Ac SAL K, SWUMEN Experienced selling hous° must | have follow ing: real Proposition: rapid | advancement, Smith Laby, 1336 Arg to house or barber and drug trade: Chicago. I}. - : il ae inet aid library “ot { ene WANTS 20 lissex Coach Sacrifice $195 each: 1 rms. 3521 Page. feo} | HU DSON—Coa: > », 1925. in geod cond'tton: price $300. 3334 Locust. / (cs! HL DSON—1 9°26 couch: aad "tres: 9 c and eon, FAS 20 tiily. mn eventos PARLOR HEA TER, ay LADY SAL ES-DEMONSTRA TORS—3 high- pressy good salary and commission. % poly today. Weipert Drug Co., 9th and - ~ > S-BUICi 28:37 x. Beam Lin. ae HDDS DSON— 192 4: owner took ‘epecial care this car: and only $275 down: terme , ‘rade. Brock, Chrysier aealer. 441 5 231: 5 OL, iV ES Ss CARRIAGE— Almost ata “er Saving: ' 10 Hudson Coaeh Sacrifice $95 up: terms. trade. S22) Page. (cd) WOMEN ~0. Witb experience in house-te house canvassing, ’*fo asset in special verusBiIng campaign and sell a new proi- net of reat merit: ae COM Mis# 0.1. Apnivy 10 a. m or 2 ‘ Tuesaday. Wednesday. Coursey Ge ya r shes hs On... sise Fi ’ . ee tr 4 HUDSON COACH fine mechanical condition: new ee. ‘ A -0 wae. 6971 Waterman. PA ~ale), 1) SU.00U OLD 3 Sulis. Pine. 4 Cc 454 ges gene! WElbste ored; for salary apd CcommMissivl. " . ‘ - ° ‘ e. ~~ . ¢ - ~~ § : ‘ ‘ . . A i NE ES CCN LOS Ct eC: atta with aes. 6639 Ww: ashing t EARN $3 EK VERY HOU R SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautiful line in America and we pay unusually large commisaions: Cande | nel} on RIT: ht: a deliver and colleet: im pe nm Or rite’ ee - — */ ~T gee 192 “Gosche: excellent oa H- bar ait. 7S05 Ivory. eh?) | PHONOGRAPHS i R iy. | KITCHEN CUPBOARD-——Dropleat rable } + old lamps, dresser. i848 Pa ze — — a —— _ “i f oh Ba ‘ 3 Wi- " COAL Bu ner mi 0 a! TY Ne B eliminators $10: BEDROOM SUITE--4_vieces, like ne cheat, COltax 3744R. BEDROOM SET—Améfican walnui- mod- era type: $75. R. U. Leoneri Auction e. » 47 Lucas, : $4. 7 inde It “S768, ieR»s ~SCHNURE - BUICK Buick Master coupbe. rumble seat. new 0 motor coud’ a buy at SSO . 2 13 CEntral 2218. t[c81) - P - GO aE nN ogee nee ee eral housework: reierences. GIKL—Experienc ed ; EK >) ET ER Fo housekeeping, $228 BEDROOM SUITE $98 A genui be walnut veneer: 4-picece suite. with French vanity WELCH & CO.’S EXCHANGE STORE. 2315 OLIVE ST. IU SED AND SAMP LE RADIOS ) |S COAL, 50 PER TON DE IV ERED 8: eR MID- SAVINGS IN BONA FIDE EEPER- “Moth ae s8 - 6 - . ‘ a 4, to 50 years of age. will be seuridied with a nice hi ome war must furnish refer we num ber and tan address. ‘ [aes solicitins wiser Seelic at 1s ELP— Expe rienced Sulis Family Laundry. ' _ folders. | 517 Clark | _See tributor capable of organizing as on to assist on floor in ao “he ene BUFFET—Dining-room table: reasonable. {Cc} 4939 Margareita a. - 2 has n Furniture Barzai CHIPFOROBES. Arperican walnut, oak or mahogaby: ;} lot to pick from: will sell at low prices - | for cash. LEVY BROs., 311 S. aT Ww alnut Venwecr Dinjnas Buick Master’ 6 Coupe 4-passenger. We have ond 1926 model one 1927 model: both and _recondi- tioned and guaranteed. Prices and month- ly payments make sham cant. to buy. ST SI Kin eshighway & McPherson. DEImar 0308 n. Ev s and Sunday CHEV ROL ET es 1926 a th look new: sacrifi >, 38 ; CHEVROLET—1827 cour ap pearanee sonaitign. etc.. Al: only Si9. 50) monthly. KUHE§-BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin, 29000. “ ee * 12th & Olive Sts. , WONDER a CIRCLLATOR—Will heat 3 rooms: tes most new, Call lbElmar 007 9. Imported Linen ‘Bric Ze CUMBINATION SVOVES——2. coal fas: one black and one gray enarnes. | hi ’ fc) airy KOLET—Coupes: 14 to sclect from: $1935: 1926. $275: 192 7. _ $850: ‘ove in excellent condition: 5 rood 00d diuco: sold with an oO. K, that Flint Chev. Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. DAVENETIE SETS. Oil oak or mahogany: have renovated | | and upoolstered; almost new; will sel] a low prices. LEVY BROS... 314% S. 146h st. ‘Daybed Walnut Finis h, a CHRYSLER—Coupe, 1927- mode : ce wi irade; terms. 2860 McNa DODGE—15 Jate coupes, ichalr. and tricks: your price: trade, terms. 2506 .. Jefferson av. (cS57x) DINING SUTTE Handsonie burl walnul: | almost new, __orl9 ( ates. DINTD VG-ROOM SET— Only $95. Tl. Davis || K uture Co., 1516 Franklin. iutlo- ofo DINTNG ROOM SETS—Two: 7-viece wick- Bt sae set. double bed. mahogany record | iMiet, mahogany dav bed. gold leaf chgira. ruc, %xtd. kitehen cabinet. table Taree g4s Tance. drapes, ete. Call Wedn esda 3% Kingsburv pl, 815 N. BROAD WAY 1025 business coupe: good run- condition, practically new tires: ) . ' _BA NTLE PAULETTE MOTOR CO.. Olive Street rd. PArkview 6700. (c§?) FOR SALE—WANTED CTT ( a Ce ta te | ae » P%. i, ae | $108 Dining Room Suite, $49.75 | .| * &-piece: brown mahogany: consists of | hi- rng chairs. large extension table i buf WELC bs & COS EXCHANGE STORE. 2315 OLIVE ST. CTOMOBTT, FE Wid. —Good used car; P ESSEX—Late 1927 coupe: Tike new: orie- inal ti res; $345. _ 2246 S. Grand. (c4) ESSEX COUPE, 1928 Perfert: S49A- terme, 35-0) Pate, (cA) NY MONEY DOWN SPOCK UNLOADING § “1000 oF w rec kage: Kr a 15 » COUPER; Ae $o0_ ur D ‘de. terms, “506 8S erson, (c57x Coupe. l Se cheap. Ford coupe. an 6: a ap. — > Ivory. (othe) Cverstocked Floors. uve: ginal finish: new tires: _S MS x “ian (c) Thussday, Nevemnet o_ and mort gazes paid ‘off. wee oupe. late 1 28: 3190: te — . FOrest 639 | ELECTRIC W WASHE R—Thor. model | a anord eviinder: swinging wringer: ouly $49. Mechan, 3154 8S. Grand 4968 Northland JUST 6—59-PIECE FORD Wid- —C oupe: POCKE oT MAKER On men's custom coats: Oughiy experienced. 410 Berane 3 aye OPERATOR must live close to dJeffe reee- Gravois beg * RSM, a | Welm-Lamont Mfg. rien 198 ost cee : ergre } TUCKERS — Experienced WALKER D. G. 1.. 16th and Loeust. wuty.| TEACHERS. MECHANICS AND. AL > 8. | SRAVESMI EN. (62) you are ©!) vears of age or ovet.® rs shi- ate and have a desire to wet ahead Me ‘sia | the world and will cive a minininim of one | SOS i hour per day to this work--—vou should (eo) | earn $227.50 a week in your spare time dress | Without a inane m eay way with vour ence: present wie eon wiht a YOU a Nor BE ASKED TO SELL tot) | ANYTHING——Exverience mot necessary Pra Ambition to make money the only reavwi- oo» site: we have ue schools: no boreseme | rauty | COUrR®S of .tustruction ; there is no delay: you begin to earn immediately: every ar emma ais and co-operation - expert ex Y -. tive. Py, ® a real opvertusite— YO Paty ; OPPORTU ITY to get ou of the rut. urd, SPECIAL XMAS BONUS I'LAN Now IN EPFECT. foud in you haven't a “wishbone” instead ot moety |e backhone—if wou are ne afenia of lary. | work—tbis may be the turns petnut Ik | your life. ret IF YOU ARK REALLY SINCERE : Cut out this ad as a reminder and a vege ving. im PE RSON—PRO PTLy from i KO t . a Six) | 8 mr m. Tuesday ONLY, at room 192 Threw @ national Life Bide. and ask for PAYMA® yy 3 if nm nm to | ling | “No telephone applications considered. Nash) You must apply in person at above houre c57} oniv ome Free =i Real Estate WAtl WOMAN. home oe wager. om bt geo a Who a | ELECTRIC IRONER— Wonder. Salomsetic. a table top: electrically heat ed: floor le: regular $165 value: sale price, $il5 alap latest model Uteneo iro: ¥r. | he my a, almost brand- -pew. onlv $8 Me bau 3154 S Grand. Phone LAciane: 9000. _ AN A OS at KE OKU K, , eae A oupes; 1926-1925: $80. 355 '3-Room Outfits ee ee ee | h. both real property and per- ‘TEtleceon 8200. (c6>) This Includes Floorcoverings. FORD—C oupes. tae ; ; OT. $160: easy term 395 “Lin il. (c4) | FORD— 15 coupes. late } 4 e new; trade. terms. 2860 | McNair. TRAIL ER “Wig Staal 1742 2— Bedroom Suites at. FURNITU a re ontents 3-room flat; scCnabie. SA Shenanduvah av. FURNITU en rooms complete: up-to- | date: che heap. | Just 1— Living-Room ' , FREE—16-pe. Mamazel Toilet Set with each purchase over $725. Bhs as PMENT CORP. or mace you a 395) («) | PORD—Coupe. 1924: clean and runs rood: on'y S05: terms, 4297 Easton. ted FORD—Sport coupe, 1928, model A; with rumble seat: brand-new, $575: trade, terms. 280 McNair. FORD— “AS Hi FOR AU TOS epured ture Ts of ™M andt Crawler C- | FURNITURE—Contenis of 3-rooml |, clncy; praclically new. CAbany 80UW. Silverstone Exehange Store Grand, -Coupes: 12- all models: $40 up: old air as downh payment. 2849 (eae) FURNITURE—Bedroom, cgurgeous living room; complete: new: sacrifice. 5327 ) Pershing. Ist west. 412 N. 12th ST. sont TELY REST sheath (OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON) for vour gutomobile; FURNITURE — 3 rooms. including Fuge: | Tr Usl be Soll for steerage charges. Mr Charman 109°R Fronklin (od) | AUTOS WANTED FOR CASH | FORD- Coupe; latest “T987~ wire wheels. pers, etc.: guaranteed: will trade. ©3849 N. “Grand. ico?) FORD—Coupes: 1925. ‘26. ‘27 models all in excelent condition and priced very Flint Chey. Co.. 4710°20 teotx! 2 ‘x furn. Houses and Flats For Sale FT “¥G, uh. ontents o-FOOT house, | cheap. 1534 Bacon st.. after 5:30 p. J} ‘ Will Diy your ear or make yt a FURNITURE—_— ir | at any time. The ning lectur wer will take place on day evenine “op- progptiy at ®:16 at ibe jecture ‘CF hall at 2000% 8. Grand, opr site ihe Water Tower. Tor BETTER-BUILT HOME & rd be MORTGAGE ©. Bi. DOT. Carleton Bkig. ans 20004 FE. Grand. vant : rit GArfield 4688, COlax 4592.(08) P ; E blew | _——— 4 4 Ta) | Ms Advertise Jost articles prowply a? Post-Dispatclr to «+! a te e 3 sem, Call MAin 1111 for a” ti 4 taker, he a. @ 1h vat | Course Torx ae : eXberies Lit ed pre ~% Fre a: ne ANTED-- WOMEN sa aE r ye the ome Lee av. SANVARSERS AND SOLICITORS | » SUNVI 3 ge | Man to Canvass. a eXpcr must give * reference. and | ambitious men and women (Ure fe fone | art of salesmanship that can be j MENTS yo . We stminsier ee BM 5 TET ny # WOMEN WANTED Ve te meet Ww Ale LADIES Amd cTew hi anagere Want: + Prelterabiy wi jaws you everythis: x tener ar be wage and is being wade FURNITURE—Beautiful living, dining and | bedroom suites, rugs. etc.; almost new; separately; cheap. S735 De Cerone. cadXx } ping E Ape —Alt — ese = . $7 50 up. “A. 59 munications to undersigned auctioneers: Broughams For Sale Coupe, late ‘26; 2-passenger spe- cial fi. S150 down: a real buv MILTON MOTOR (C OLIVE ST. . : CONFECTION ERY FIXTURES — Also stoc' k Musical Instruction | - 4 | | Pt bape 3 Wtd.— a | GAS STOVE—White enamel. 104) fig ; a recur Hilend 4581. Tuning and Dapeiing, ¢ Te SVROL Ent ac GAS STOVE Quick Mea! sale in Me ON Arcow type roadster. “Tork: muss | ner teaving citr: priced right Waiker, hhche Washing nr. (ez) a TLIDSMOFILE 1927 sport rondeter: hile $205. trade. 2246 S. (rand. _ted? es -BUICK teal gaine in used roadstera, connes ches, aeeaans all mocdeis prices S100 ¥¢ inspect ovr stock convenient terrris (rc ren cee soNE MANUFACTURING C cheap ds 417 N Lo cagd condition. GRand RS "38: 2G Castile CH EVROLET—_ 1997 r 2 . HEATING STOVES—Complrte line: reasonah}e ©98° Fronklin Instruments For Sale TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | HEATERS—New or used; oak parlor « nirtite. $5 up: free deliverice,. Wagners, "1 S. Jefferenn, (c2 | Pi ANO ACT ORDION—Was $4150: P45: ha terms, $1.75 ee es tie A” “ING ~bOVE—Buck. 2Q ee. ‘ — ee - c HEV ROL ETS—3 hn! ITZER, 14 a = aah “IMMENSE STOCK OF BRAND-NEW ANT) RECONDITIONED HEATERS. PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED. B 1G SALE! ne & COS EXCHANGE STORE | 9315 OLIVE ST. dE ffers mm 2084. x4 Jaen St. 1 S T ocrret, DPrirre re" weer? —— 2 + Ww illys “Knight Roadster ==, “1938, “model 66: jn excellent condition: 5 wire wheels, éeat ‘covers, wind deflectore and good tires; exceptional yricr OLIVER CADILLAC CO . -_— =~ — UNDEED pop type eur +e he yg Sedan, 10 ° coe - hee new: trade. tormea. 2860 McNair a i 7h i as rip Ww Read the Business Chance offers | . rae ONE R——Sinip! ex. a ¢- bes long: eondition, BVergreen oO SS, * in the Post-Dispatch want columns KIHCHEN C ABINETS— 10 samples. green ne white duco finish: werth for $27.50. Warehouse, [U1 S. verter n (eth) Someone may have the busi-_ uess opening you are seeking. _ *&% >| Fe He VROLE'—102R . LIVING ROOM—J- piece: rugs and fap CT te Botan | eheap ya7T0 Wabada. GukAT DA nE-- Mai : not advertised, phone your Gilliam- Epstein Chet rolet Co. Sono earn bietly vClour: latest tepe;: $75. Levteri. T.ncrea | TLIvina HiwoyVe eT 9 pieces: Jno I re K-—-Sedan, 1976- 5" on: BC, wheel brakes: iho. 3 ee and age cone? rice 3433 lLacu = $e BU we K—10s sedan. practically hew | } 7 e oepre ation Open aoe , si . : KI HS- BUI BI ick, 2837 N. Gran in woeu ~SCHNURE- -BUICK | standard 4doe sedan. BTR: ceed eases Cm Peat a 1 or leave it with pour nearest drug- HAHBIT ot NTS —See hh ad : LIVIN RiwoM Bh F-—RKroehier i v o507 | er | Sovcnnants $75. Loone Lucas, Louth Little Tuick: Stagdartd ecdeo" NO Le: ealee epects Boise Gland Laciede 7000-7904. y or Sunday Be _ AU TOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous YOU CAN BUY |= FOR LESS STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS Used Car Stores 2920 LOCUST ST. AP. saps alleys lt 5 Nn dine eo AUTOMOBILES Sedans | For Sale Orisa : = ” Cadillac | Sedan = ay soi tea ho MRR caspian. . te ' a Ae: , wee Oo ULIVER agp oo. dud ian an a (HEV AOLET——335 will Dcry my seua tion. Grand & Lindell BI. ‘Long Easy Terms on Bflance YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE a c AT FULL PRICE hse c ‘HRY SL ER aa BUIC. , ners SO nee, f 1927 model he ~ Coma: new laeqger ica) || new Hudsons. Many 1928 ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN : other makes sacrifice, $50 up, ee) 1926 MODEL fe re parce enenies shout this FORD oe 4-door; a rubber. bua 3 SUF wo PORD—Sedan- on 1927 STUDEBAKER SEDAN— 7-PASS. PRES, only 8000 “miles; "has its dition; trade, ternma. ForD-4 “oor sedan, ployed; call after 3 p. mi. FORD re Tate 7Th25 _ new perfect condition; ~ ee @ © @ 2. £46624 6b ae woe 1927 STUDEBAKER VICTORIA Four-passenger chupe: here in ~~ ity at a big pall D—-Tudor : uphols like new; $195: $375 down. late Nir tudores.: BK LE ULETTE Mv 6701 Olive Street rd, aR ORD TUDOR 009.000 motor number: WES SIDE BUICK. & Rarecn. DeRimar 0305, 7-PASS, TOURING lias YO per cent of its useful- ——_— = —- --—s—-—- 1927 CHRYSLER COUPE this is a keen job and looks like new: 1928 CHRYSLER COUPE, us give you a demonstration > : wh ne phe Lig ee ee ee this car has nad very little use beep Jou can save consider- will have i burry,. © eee ee 1925 NASH SEDAN utara. 0; Rs Kosied and HUDSON BROUGHAM This car is perfect throughout; quick sale we are offering a big saving to you at 1926 BUICK 4-PASS, COUPE 25 sedan: motor just ; xvod tires. battery, oe. front paris al! in good ghtly a4 in 1926 WILL YS-KNIGHT SEDAN a 1928 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Commander model. new in every respect; better hurry cause at our saving_of $700 from the the first ome to will take it at our No Trades \ Save $200 \ ae ee ee eee ee “Sc HNURE- -BUIC mal finish; low mile- “<u Sid We ‘K, 1054 §. G ae eee oe 1928 OAKLAND SEDAN Looks like the om it lett 1926 NASH BROUGHAM Perfect condition, and HUPP 8 COUPE 4-PASSENGER Buick pon Sport 927 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Touring: very fine in every way; cheap . ; beautiful blue: good looks like hew, at our new low price... 2-DOOR SEDAN gird: a beautiful NASH SEDAN "aR i a 1928 ESSEX COACH li's here and looks end is 1926 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Five passenger Bec Six if you want teal quality and a let of unused mile - LURIE } MOTOR CAR C0. Exclusive St. Louls Studebaker Distributors Used Car EE me Open Sunday and Evenings Phones JE{ferson also-8854 Sedans For ‘Sale 7-PASS., SEDAN euarab tend Se” an term: within renee: Standard 6: in berire eg Oo R CARS AR Pt. eR en on Ee = conto Thgits like brand pew aaa iow’ mile-

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a we FP xovEMBrn 12, 1928, CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH i the HELP WANTED ADS"*®& eT -DISPs Jl — =— POST -DISPATCH “PWELLINGS FOR RENT | TO LET—BUSINESS. PURPOSES | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y _LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY {ij The Twenty Payment Plan |) Borrow of Us and Save __ SURSDAY, = NOVEMBER 13, 1928. 4 i‘~ R L.. > A £123. SHINGTON: 50x120; LARGE | bath. hardwood 1) f re: ~}$ rvoms, garage. D3! PLATE Gr “ASS WINDOWS: WILL DIVIDE lot: SOx 18 ¢ heme to be Sroed of. Wi am. | $4250 5\461—5 rooms, modern 2908 BOW ROOM AND GARAGE NORMANDY P 7250—5 roome. file West MAGNOLIA, 62 51—4 rooms; large porches: rent si — — ~ MAGNOLIA, 6313A—4 large {c6) Lg toast is eA ae eS ean he. | condition; “bath, $30. CHestnut ry | "019 (Lent cat)--New trick | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVerereen 8731 |.” For quick sale: good small home in H : nut 25. tt : $50. ‘aman 4 768. (04) (oth?) . : = earn ~- | 800d neighborhood; S-room brick: all un i} $100—$200—¢300 ‘ ; MARDEL, 4956—New: 4 rooms and (ctu : | mS R EADY TO MOV\ E IN ake BM. nis paid; gas, electric. furnace. | |] i . ei | blocic west Ria reat: upper or lower: ob rOoTInNS : nd bath. furnace. o _ : ake Mar et Car to 6100 west walk two ' We will le ~ ‘y | * ‘ . ‘ : m W ; oan “a . Wi nd you $10 to $300 at one Los . ' = te. S4ii yy a yonth. No (443 Augus ta. av.. in Normandy Grove : in hocks south ¢ Alé ‘ . ° . ‘ : . ¥ ice, Cans May be repai in casey won “ i ; tt. 216 Holland Bidg. CHest. $140. BENTON 3 reception hall, living room, dining room | ¢, oy ws in r. ee ae i a wiki . ae f S e- 1r | s°,.}) bor Service. may ay, barrage; jam. (cae, | wi3s—Larve sfure : = s: la clienhe 0 fir oor: 3 arge bec- € ~ é >) MILEN Z. Ran AW - cua, 5393 23 —4- room | Dangnlow ; =a ote el, TAs leaie S175. ‘ Steen é eres a gpm ™ m4 sh pi med Bay Rhee | 2) MONTHS a TO P AY i : ; te aS fas eke Nm, mT Hp gee Malan | TOE! Caer shun reliant For Syhit | hija fees. Wil fi lists | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE || $138 MUMTULY ETMEST #20 sum wostury revert seme || LOANS $10 TO $300 ON FURNITURE 4” B4(),} bath; garage: reasonable, Riverside Shower ry. ker shop, restaurant. “For. 2502).);anGa dining rooms: green tiled bathroom . $5.00 $:100 MONTHLY PAYMENT $15.00 | 4 i + ' oRpe: r o7Uo. (eZ) | brigk-lined sunroum’ attached garage. North i WITti INTEREST PAYAR LE MON THL Y 8794], — 2 « FT Oe) : LEE, 410° a F ARG Le STO “Sarat | side drive: lot 60x12 Zo: te ‘TMs. | - = — ' i Pay lasier if you desire. — are char 4 oe : Tr) ie oid h > ~~ : ie | FARRER, ASI oan West TRANSEER CORNER: OWILL | MARE |d. (HAS MUFLLER & ON, UILDERS. |FUTM, SSIS —T flats ral boyy SOD ||| kag the mousy, "OF course the fastes poe vay theres serkcteet time 900 || anagiotent attained eremtation ty reasin of Jaree volume efficient |) | 7 * “ i ” ' ° of >) cash: assy terins. Owner r PR. LH - > il - - ie . . I ¥ ms br: ATHE BL.. 5802 Vin 3 ont (oR } coor, eee SOD papered: mare AL PRON OSITION TO RIGHT PARTY, 8 Hebert st. COlMax 8282. _ic62 rites pany Migoy {|| {al amognt of loan in cash "Pay off ut any time. : i cost of loans up to $300 by lowering the interest mate from the egal maximum | 3 >y ‘ . r ent "62 P * : NC | ol vi per @ 2: a leony room g{ficency modern. wav oe € rooms: newly se ~ SINT it XT a ne ae } TAYLOR: 31xx N.—5 “and 6° rooms. sine LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY | ~— ut @ month oe usapeld principal Delagers te 5% per erut. . sh : Phone Re. elenies “gee 3, | Electric: $20 (of 9) at, practically new; yee ern m every | i Lhe siguatures of husband and f it , a ee REAL ee TATE Co anc as “- 7 Ea Sit —_——. GARAGE AND SHOWDOOM = | HODI ae Aaa r we —— —4- ees m mod ie n sluc- mer pte a a a yt —» ale waa tidential ser Vice gUarentaak Coste nothing 10 ool hn , Pg tone Ay | 1 2 OR EX AMP L E y OU S AV E AS I OLLOW e ON LOANS > ¥ - Ree e th ; : v a 1" .- en Woee co. 2K ca ah 35 monthiy - Me 1c 7. U , & - ' ai : Oy rn . ‘s . ab i » ’ ‘Ff tf . : | AAESHE 3900 Eee. ocr 4 808. 722 Chestnut. (cd3x) a Soe Grand; 50x120; in first-class | ~ tuding jntere a KVergreen 2071, ‘vep) ! Orgaulzution, eee pe — TELEPROKE. | i I AY ABL Ki IN TW EN ry LQUA L, MON ruLy PAYMENTS | ay: +50. RI > 4419-12 rooms: hot- cE : 3427 OAKDALE AV. AND I ; : . - tf ii iin li verside, 83h. garage. 5 cars. "(any KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 wana oy | 20 modern bungalows under construction in Northwest | as $ 50 LOAN—YOU SAVE § 5.75 $200 LOAN—YOU SAVE $71.00 t WIESEHAN, 4910——Mo a ee 9) —4--Sroom ott ci _ beautiful Uplands Subdivision, 6400 Nat- | ALDINE bi. ) 40: 38—My double flat, must | | Mi r aa $100 LOAN—YOU SAVE $10.00 $300 LOAN—YOU SAVE $31.50 "4 Fan room: Vapor heat: garage: Se and water. CAbany 6448 ural Bridge rd. drive; drive in two blocks | be sf Ce; Sriktiy modern za | | WiC ro | LOan Ov 5) it | =e ” north of San ea ee. { of? ) South south. Salesman on ero every after-| "age; Sl. 300 aus, Owner, €Abany 43383. ! di v Hid ame ProporViouate Saving on Other Amounis WYOMING, T317A— Sieg) - S a bric a ; _hoon,.or call FOrest th2 oe (ee | Hy os = electric, gas, $19. GRand “ogt a tes Secure. S538— 4 rooms, modern. 9: Dn “ean naar eel will make bear e con | WALTER _W: MESTERMACHER a | anes TMENT— New , S-family, 3-4 room | | Downtown Office Seutte- Otte tial Hi) the pe Rg: Ma Sn, | an a 7 ~ — = . na pi outs Se chornd Se | =. > 4 : ficiencies, on North Euclid. Owner | ji ps | ARS YR p . er [Er a: pape ie ¥ money. oo wet the full amount ip casheno * | nO) Spo 6. 6- poems dwelling; | C€ssion to reliable tenant. Riverside ak — | 5 ee City | must sel) , wuer \ 1025 AM BASSADOR BLDG. JUD DICK MANN BLDG. | | Ceductiong of any kind. If it je net convenient to call at our office, phone’ | West = COMPTON 150975 be Tea aay t Praia npgene cle rents ara “Casing noe FURNISHED HOUSES FOR NI 9734. 34404 Wyoming, _ Same ape OQwear mat ‘oak. PArkview 5100, (c62) | ~— won pot gy cna acre patted, i} GArfield 3861 LAclede 3124 NO Hndorsers—NO Publicity— QU ICk Service afi $35 VaSA—F IVS TOOMs, bath: Southwest "MASON Cent ane Side: o20. 5800 BLOCK WEST Spiffy new single | lent to churches schools. % o3) i (Under State Supervision) im Established 50 Years NE - —t 8 =— Oe fe. 6892 Cacsina ric] 3 r brick g: r s| LEK. 47xx—5-6 roo att br “TE i | “alt tonih free Bak eae eee, net SEVORBETEE. 5556-—5-r00m | bungalow: | or Li it a | Se tek’ Biebened deek Seeiee Ek | , | oe Arky furnished, with heat. Apply | SEVENTH, 1709 S—Ta tor wits BLAC kK REALTY ». 0.. PArkview 5100. | «: garage: ] tr tor tan . i | h ld Fi jt ABANNE. i SOR 1855 beau verside 937 UW. for any busin PRB. O° nen. gage sultable 6740 Olive St. Rad —_ (ch?) | ne ; * ahd wil 1" ade for 4-room bunga —_— Ouse O nance ed rhe ion Kj gra Bewley decorated: open.” ‘utace, Sunday D. SOPHIR REALTY, 809 Chestnut.(062) —— | STOCK-SCOTT _RLTY. CO. EVerereen 8751 | | | EY SAME ] DAY | I | STEINLAGE Rk. CO., 723 Chestnut, / West ' apna tad 2 DR GGIST MEN. Vinita Park | BEAUTIFUL FLAT—A SACRIFICE | i bid 634 N. Grand Boul., Rooms 299 Géok 6 298 } a (fie, . : iave he oe Ocation in St. Louis a rasa “618 HODIAMONT ; ; fe * . ; B } . : 5 6512 CLAYTON AVENUE : 4413—-Cottage, 3 furnishes} for a drug store: must be seen to be ~ 18 SOLD, 3 LEFT. - TS | mp ORROW Missouri Theat : de 4 rooms. screened porch mew , ROssCTH. asekeeping, modern; heat, garage: | preciated: no drug store with h : 0) bloc ~ New 4-room mat brick, hardwood floors, | pajanee ema)! byrne ges oe 1 | | I RU E | > 40—PAY US $2.00 A MONTH i er Building. Phone prea 5300 pee Bas, | Concession to responsible tenant: 1.7": DEimar 2784W. Corner W ilming ston and | tile bath. furnace, water, gas, electric; “amd & goadhe meek Mae cee ee | 1. cr > .| S100—-PAY US $ 5.00 A MONTH Lowen -_ * | BES = f ere 233%. UTice Lis Livingston. (e682) made street and sidewalks: copper screens > oe A — Single flat: steam he at, Ui} LIk K Ss TORY &: “00—PAY US $10. on ‘A Mi NTH | ARES - ® > 6 mae — ¢ 35 ‘ fm »2 }- . t uy TS. : “ ; 4 = oan 4 . . eee RN na B2) | paint: paper laundry, th Meare, De SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ance $25 per month. WATTEROTT 't, | SQL_GOLDMAN. Reajtor, MAin 4512. (c) || | WITH TAWFCL RATE OF Ingen er Jee. | DEER, 1521 (corner)—N 2 7 $-room welling $20. Southwest CO., 6307 - een Office open Sunday. | PAYABLE MO: INTEREST 7 ) A?) | bath, f ew 3 rooms. ti) ’ ; = 2 : ayy CAbany 6180 (65) South ; MONTHLY ) ' j urnace, $37.50.- DE imap ive Garfield 1530. fel) DARBECT E_STAND—SOUTHWEST ANI > u Sones ' N QO EN NDORSE RS ii LS ; | va ah no ath : 193—825; 3-rooms cdé@tace: 'GSHIGHWAY: LOW RENT. CALI ——— : - , | N p , : = TV eae ¢.... PP re ae y . aw 4 - ’ oor ¢ ' 4 ut all your bills im one bune oon 3858—Modern 3-room flat: rent 7100 west. off Page. COlfax ite e1) | STORE ~ beara : Webster Groves sew. etRICTLY A ST., 5859 1: ee" af Unser State Supervision) | to pay. thew all and still 5 a sapeem nem Us Qiu. Ss be R 2 PL.. 3726—6 rooms lard wood as Pere ye for any business; biz | FOR houses. lots, loans, se JAS. C. MOR- STRICTLY MODERN 3% AND 3 : 4 E ON FURNITURE AND STATR SUPERVISE N £300 ib | Nace nar Raat rei “ ecometll bath, | fur- floors, hot- ‘water heat: garage: convenient | factory district n+ why ge Tower Grove Sta. Fil, Tis KB. Bix Bend rd. c8) | AND ND 4 ROOM: LATEST STYLE |; Mr. N. had two insur- We are a friendiy company and we try hard ~ a > on s sath, : i — BATAKOOMS. HAKDWOUD FLOORS; ance policies One of > ooo A DIGNIFIFED LOAN SERVIC : " SS (ct? } is, car line and bus. EVergreen ; tio NV rameirwor 2719. TEs t: — a (4) | ENRIGHT. 5066—6 rr, me to gence (on) | ROLINSON. “Gil (Webster Grovee—New RGE BRICK POR : ! | ROOMS F ae om IENCE | « a) e2) | “ppt Denatt - Ti¥ | Bs CHES; BUNGALOW them was due and he had i si\ PRIV “ : ~~ bath. } ; . rec eption hal} . Hh roomy. modern, 50x15U; streets paved; an 7 “ | ‘ i ) ATH CONSULTATION shed $i. eat janitor the ice: winter, adi); West $7000: terms $500 cash. Brooks. 5) 4 ot hh GARAGES: COMPLETE JN EV-|| no money to pay this | 1 OUR FRIENDS DO NOT BAVE TO SIGN con vou. at NO COMMINSUOINE IN | "7 0 Anpiy } . > \ eve. | 200. Within ane Dey alice i 5 to ve EVANS 3017-3 Sm recsg aT Brentwood EASTON, S000 Sete a —— WRIT Tor Fu) aye ars. SPECTION.. “SiR Oe EKM OPEN FOR | m ey. A. aid aot want | | FEES. NY DEDUCTIONS. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIE LIED YroR, — ‘| ome; | Rished; ‘$7. 00 per wee AN ROSALER. S700 —U stairs 2 rooms, kitch-| steam he: Pittesie Poteoe . s r - aD ebster and our sales CHRISTIAN BRINKOP mB. E | | “Pie temic asm Call, Phone or Write . C—O (eg 8700 psta as oms, Kiteh 1 beat. (cudx ) } 0 or r pho ” ar policy, so he borrowed o: rite. 3 50 Mont > agit | GAMBLETON. 6119A—3 ooms, ba ae eo, beth; convenient to Kirkwood-Fer-| EASTON {037 B - Store and 2 roome — WEBSTER h GROV ES TRUST CO” "aan 3621 5S. GRAND. LACL i Bo40-41, | “is household furniture 1123 AMBASS ' $100 Monthis So eee ; ti. C50) electric: $27. 50. “aot at 6127 “Gambia: guson_ cars, WEbstc r_ 1069S, (c3) fer. electric: $3 (eh2) (eR) “we ra CELI i r FLEMA = | ind still had his two pol- . mtD 4). Ay SA Dt mR BL I 4 & iti $200 Monthly Payment $10.00 —_ i ve wen HORTON, 59 —F (62) MA be eters Prk. ry mare location for THAT LOT OF YOURS 5 AN ND 6 BOOMS. 6505 SSFLEMAN | Cidies ee. Another con- GArfield 1070, 7th and Locust Sts, | | $30) Montaly Payment $15.00 ‘ i ~ wong J urni h Y ee ray East » anv Usine Ss. roo fy i. e »*? S} j ’ sp nog ng, sleep, t ous " g rE OS shore - £3) a a Pe " we’ ‘ wi oe : rl 7 enna de«i oe P Rit K / Publie Loan Com any ‘ 160 M AN( ‘HES E R A\ } i On our Monthiy Payment Plan with LEGAL RATE of Interest, able monthiy, | Leam OS PL... ae 2 new Tal rn COTTAGE—S rooms, vaes ie mene: Offi S hoeee aid ve wil} del meg a Pome f ae te ee Pe peal Baran. | . pany. P Hliand 8500 . i | It costs nothing te investigate. Day C62) oms with Murphy bed ~ et reasonable. Avy tect NN. ouln | kt.. ice opace there is some encumbrance, As simple as wade ; i c : i! pe. ern: | hardwood’ floors: steam heat ° UOms. Waphin Sh Louis ed) | DESK” SPACE —Deske furnished. Ga55 | buying a new car. Phone for photograplis LEVELAN 3 cc 4006 OLIVE ST. | seniative will call at ; a ae our office, phone or write us and our eas Ain JULIAN. 6228—New flat. 5 reoms. ~- Delmar. DEimar 5750. "__ (¢60) 07 O70 ” eRARAMe pisagreme tree eegmmengae “geet - nditic - "$791 a Aa led ret 7 aia Lindell 5640 Olive at Sarak : “toti) -a- 7 un Kirkw ood . * ' UNG Pi ciece « de : - ee | ggm., in-ador’ bed: steam heat: garage: OnrICES—New and modern, choice lota- OL D ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. (c4) CICK SERVICE rr reduced to $45.- CAbany 6566. ‘cS! ed: CNSINGTON §198— ti) dition: steam heat: oo — ots ‘wiy | KENSINGTON. 47 yaw gr $35; B20. worth $45: look ‘and. x] a oF (2) KENTUCKY. 1130—3 rooms and bath ath electric and heat furnished: S35. fel) 04) KINGSHIGHWAY. SS0A N.—7 roo — Slee eeping porch, hot-water heat; S6v. (ay 1) LAUREL. 461A—-6 rooms, sun parlor: up- ——— | to-date improvements. Inquire downstairs, E—Froom house; modern ; ion; Taylor and Olive. See owner 45°96 | =——_—== SS | FLAT—Ray near Delor, lov al 3-5 = ne LOANS ON CORTON Rirrnoos 26: em: | Olive. 2 A eet, Deer. lovely SS 1 ane ann \_ AUTOMOBILES __ LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | FULTON LOAN SOCIETY BUNGALOWS AND“COTTAGES maces, 3-car garage. street made. St. John ’ fice Hoars rish, will be su c 330, ewood __ Suburban For Sale Tee elo ree ny at & bargain. | 704 OLIVE ST. ROOMS 206-07" © "GArttal sete. Thcsteut 3i1—Modern S-room oo LEASE OR SALE—New modern North 55xx SOUTH GRAND &L $ wat 8 : two. blocks west of 1 Big Bend; Pm mg on Manchester rd.: ideal for ort 5-5 room single flat with hot-water va north Manchester. Riv. oe, anton dinners. ye parties or dances: heat. e¢ic.; a really good buy +t time: frome 200° fe oy wo eal gene te ". 2855—S fooms. modern; 60x MMF. _WRISBE BA. 5208" . CRAND, 9 | . 7 3-room ’ cottage. con ple eliv ; f' * r 70; get Dp F3CC. : 12 r ~~: s he te TT - - - iO nN a Heights en Bey Tht 7 7 (c) WOODLAND DR.. ey 2 hocks from * Al condition: owner must sell immediate- | 4-5 rooms: well located: well-built : call A D F Py ‘od5——Two new flats: 5 and nh: Market street cur loop)—4 roots, mod-| | ly; @a@sy etrmes. | ny Deservin ily C ca he + Boh. hesi rene: ms. fillanc as mn : REAL ESTATE DITTMEIER. 624 Chestout st. (c62 | FEDER E Re 2610 Graveis, PRosvect 1519) red iuy Just dri | hold ¥ haaiieae and Pu pytacty om 4 Mo ithe “seamen —- ahi visls, Sl ing ~~ carage. ren J. and ji! cap spenioeieeniicitarten , Hose * yprsee - r amy | NEOs j +e, ee : +5 nodecn: oC et lupe JUS urive over Ww , itle iLe ~ w , mn ma cH) ws suitable for 2) 170" MNS Laclede 3298. iat) BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES ae pe ‘DKinory Pe ee tom: | joe wali tees a belede O41. > | ants ut i ] ik a see Se ret the money in 6 | $3.00 iS Mlitial payment on... .$ 50.00 | $ 9.09 1» mint pone Oo ¥ la «atl, Lott) . - : ‘ a ae? - ’ ry) } ites ‘ 7 er: * ‘. “ e-« oad ‘ Thi ee Ll, 4330—6 or §& rooms ; newly . . , REMOUVELING of store tronts and ater TAYLOR, 2724 N.—New modern bunva- PUSAGE ~Solh— Vi €2) built, Jo-4 angi | ed sai methode. Car does not have to We fupty prid. 1mm we ie initial payment oa. - $100. OY. $13.00 is initial bayMent on... $a0000 its ecorated: heat furnished; janitor gervi.-. University City atiuns, new t Diane furniched. | 20%: terms. $150 down. or clear ig} baths. cose to etores and car sacrifice | Notes refinanced, monthly payme © , | | » Plus J-awful Unterent. 4 6°) iildinge 0 furnis . -* a? @ soe z Hy payment: educe > . WOU rea- ud. DELM 7Oih—_N will finative your constructio: 8 on ished: | first paymegt. Miss Smith. TYler 17 iy W. pat SeSoU. call at 4500 Gravois, or pho 4 ) Ss reduced. We also make furni-. GEL THE se AuoUrs IN CASH AND YOU nave ONE MONTH'S Time Pea- | LOUISVILLE, 1120—Five rooms san” co see, © foome, Bath, . mens. A ore on on monthly | (c53x) | Riverside ae (©); ture and salary loans without j _ , ) ORE ve ge 4 THE FIRST PAYMENT. ca) ne : \ a t-water heat. built-in garage (c6o)} an | ser gg vObtractor, = 2o05 | | Tek 7 ‘foul endorsers at legal rates in our new Je- DON'T T ee | R20: newly decorated: ieee) Ty DESIR : 5 —_ Gravois. PRospect 9542. (eG2) | $200 DOWN. $25 A MONTH ERAS it Small Soom | fat: only 7 7 ee Oe te oe AKE OFF PROM WORK. 4@UST CALL CHESTNUT oars ot- | McPHERSON, 6021——6 large rooms 77 APE. Od3d/—New four-room flat: nod. | ——=====— =| 38732 enrose : % rooms, papered, paint-| .$lo0 down. Call TYler 1769W." Miss | Partment. Just phone us. We'll call at your ] e EVRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME, NO IN ge rooms, hot. a; want Sieemiie date Tok. , | sit your home and explain legal | ur UIR e — water heat! rent reasonable. (ery Hpi Teseonatile rent. Riverside 5210. (c! | ed. garage: vacant, cheap, near schools. | Sauith. (c.3x } 1. our legal | Ur YOUR EMPLOYER, NEIGHBORS OK ae Ls. ORLE USBAND A 3 gle | McPHERSON, 4158 — Sleeping toc SAPLE. 63494——-New 4room flat; mod: | REAL ESTATE CARDS | A REAL BARGAIN or ae. . Wirk MEGS sid c ite e =n: housekée ying Toom. adulis — em; reasopable rent. Kiverside 6210. | | koe and ' xc hai eo oe : 4210 MeREEK CALL PHONE 3 ing | NEWBERRY TER. 4040A—7 rooms, tur PENNSYLVANTA. | TO SAOTIALLa rooms, | farms. city property ‘K action. Call | Northwest wee -— “tle b ghey Bg BR ey a3 ar nace: month free. (4) a: hot ed . hb Riv So 10 cares: - ee —_ us. GENE he ion s AL. ES a) fr | mA Mil hu ai 530 New frame bu wallow head °.cg » bal maul ae .> s ; urphyv THE FINA CO Aad oP fg - ‘ee unin an ) ? we oores. if 7) i, f race bers : ; paN se . : - s Bo) NEWSTEAL, R25 N—6 rooms, bath: New NTON, S133—Atiractive. convenicn iy | 3 Lae see liot 5On180° old ae a ‘aiier- sent: | Sst: adic kmann, 3125 8. G 25 8. Grend. Lic. 9629 | } A H (’ i *. By LON : > arranged 6-room., new. modern brick, in garage: real hone in ;: nvenient ttecomgage 2 R( ) rr “a ix} A. A STEINLAGE 0. 22 Chestnut. cluding garace. $50. Hliand $456. (cB) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE tion; you can pay for “it like rent: price — o ~ = LA B. ARG, Al | 1035 N. GRANI sf : 232 PAU L, BROWN N BL DG. 2D FLOOR. ne 3 =) - _ ee right. i 4 or Bone a : cies ane ’ oJ _ ur- i } J as 9itryrAa ) JE io 7" 9 5 {) . . - ° sm $4. ‘sneak S45. oe, wosss AVAKIMEN’S FORK EXCHANGE DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. | 93¢¢, large lot: will make ter a FP. 9401 UPEN NIGHTS 1? - . 3. = er ] LOG. fet} ) CHAT A 14 cated teat Ne WwW Cathedral: 6-familye PRo FDE ct $334. (ed) | ANDERSON ’ rn ¢ KE- BL ERM ANN. A — - CO et ae * «. 5733 PAGE. AM, 6415—4-r0o0m collage, hack; 4 rooms and sunroom: 4-car brick garace: iw TT: ; ‘_ “ee ' nm RUS ( hestout 3 8) ENT, 5, Bi : - a, he eh fin Beh ger pr FE parsentirg sor ar . ga ace : LUCIIALE, 60 -a—Dandy new 5 rooms: fine | oo ey BUSIN ER ALE ma: | hardwood el a ye TE sana locativ mm: sun wg 7 ere sas “a €iectric; ~— wea dome age = gg OS gana Will take a basement thie (bath Kitchen cabinet A-] LIST INGS ESS PROP TY FOR S BUSINESS FOR SALE we 83.1) V. A. CHIN NBERG. 808 Chestnut. M-Ain DOUGHERTY R. E. CO.. 908 Chestnut | U%™ $4090: and’ , *tansportation, street! 3512 8. Compton: modern 4-4- owner West DRUG ®TORE— Part or whole; double car | ‘7 2) 45 PSS Bs 3 (os?) BRA NCH. 1°11— d-room modern He Hy made: S4950 terms. EVer green 1°209. ( OZ) needs cash: c ing ip busin ess: call us for “LINeSel. a nl crosaing: owner + aaa bargain. Box me th. PAGE. Trova” ; o rooms, tile bath, newly HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. double garage: trade $2650 “equity . for hod | M MIT. Su: 3S—-4 roome and SUuUMroon). i particulars ;- act an ick : Sok aati BU SINESS on L-* 208. Post- a ch IN AN Y AMOUNT UP TO $300-—AT LE GAl RATE a. ms ice Be ge heat furnished. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED vacant. EVergren 2971. : (c co) | artes bath. | hard ‘po ae ms 2 emenace. — Bengel-Weher, 3539 8. Grand, LAe, Corner L indell sy White 7 a DRY GOODS STORE—And fixtures. Call xe" don't h t pend ‘ : : ‘ 8) GE. S751A—S5 rooms, baib @arace BUNGALOW [TOTS . | l or sane m. Scot 90 aueridees ba S st cos Wednesday mornin 2023 Salisbur ie) , ave to 6s your last cent every pay day r, —— | heat furnished. : or —— : . NGALA LOTS—-For farm. near ¢ ity; ! STOC K- SC OTT. RL. TY. CO. EVergreen 8751 F Mi) ee emcnts: rents approximately $27.-/ « Te . the attractive schedule we offer ; — erig ADAMS, ®616—4 rooms bath ‘ tric, may bur stock. W Y¥down Os631TW ( i - A\ ¢ t OOO) ve ar. Th 18 prope rty has ; FILLING STA LON—Tire. batter od , you n repaying a loan. > R n = e 4 la} 4 ( } - WV. Bs ay ) 7 C AoW re +4) P es ; Bs aS a wonderful se ne Vs go° 1 ipa McMENAMY R. E. €O., 1308 N. Grand. 3 | aA cae) FAKM—450 acres: 81. Is _ ———t Seek go be te “Hh orga lor nt . _ oni } future. . Lindell boulevard values constant. location. Bo Piss. Post-Dispatch, +: Figure the amount that will be required to pay your scattered bills and let Our Seal! i . ( «of3*? D 916-22——3 rooms: be; ) 52°90 N, Be ne: ing F, yg hall, | $1 Of WC ASH REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED couple Box 12 Post- Dis 4 teh, mee) oe or Neigh No cyl in iin We are ; Mate nti} New. - reothe. tile apt, ae enti roe hae rm Taree, Tight rooma: ieah 1 {5153 Fem cag DEIner 57 ase loan ' Desh. rarmne ~ di + ppdlnine “a f vermis : make Buys a 3 ef fied ney eingle flat. ft } TAY 1A mm ISIS N he ene ¥200 GENTS’ FU RNIS INGS ~And men ‘s shoes Ss: —_— t hone, Write or Call — PC. Owers; garage: 2 jocks © mi: ‘tric: decorat alt bed ) . - — es iti. ver, Vf eet) Jin, Udi : nivers ty ark : hat ops N.- Ori Getic me ~ Gown. modern store: ixtures: coc location : mc ~ . et a : ii Secornied, is iz : ~ _ Will Exchange NO bow = “PAY mF a a on Ae — oak vt . —. Rg my a re, ca . we MOORE. - “— fferson bibad. at a bargain. 3976 Choute — ~ ~ & THE - — | — — : m | este rand-new 4-reom efficiency, matt M. “Qu OID CHestont 6336. 105 N. xth.(e?) | SING sn Ana. GROCERY—Ar ‘ morketr Dalles tt : th, | U ang AR 13°70 N.- “Ro rm with kitche niet! e $35. Call 4332A Evans. DElmar wv; ae: brick bungalow, modern, breakfast nook, at ) 2106 N. TAYLOR—ONLY $8750 . an a And meat market: build ne if ¥ . ght I gi € t = a houseker _ ood beat. =4) 4) l LYNDOV ER in-a-dor bed, hardw vod fivors, furnace i . and 5 Troomes tile bath “a al b Ros SAT, see . om WHILLS, 55554 — 3 rooms. lath. electric. yr oth J110A S.—S clean rooms, v Call FOrest 15°21. "| RES CES gain: to close @state. loo! oo ar |} GROCERY A ND ME AT MARKET-—-Wiil | . . Ban * ad =. aoe Ok TS OM eS a9) oars or STIUr Wee ee on a 4 rooms. bathe. | WALTER W. MFSTEMACHER BR. FE. S| IDEN FOR SALE CHAUNCKY Pr. HEATH c 0. o ( Act. 3165. | ‘ Olfex 90; SMW, — so er phiinbrtbicsd i 7 ne. 3 Wi, 105 Olive wm. C “Hestnut ST th, (rots N, A N.S rooms, bath; | stca in “he ut: gurage, 5 ears; rent $255 per | | South Fine Large 7-Room House; $400 Cash. ~ “WE 7? ~ ay “eC a ted: } { nishe loOniN: treets ile: ait} role Q~ : " 3400 Cash. , 4 " See efficiency: newly decorated: 83) abe’ Beier ainda ugar rttpited | he RSOX STOCKE-HUERMANS. | South | Ssax WOMPHEEY 37 nen to TG North Market: tie. bath aicam | Guest be ANG. MAREE Ig Ene? Son MONEY WANTED — “* , pay 7 . oe | : ILM ANN, . XN MP 5 ., 2 , heat, cedar lined closets, 4-ca arage, side | Grove aes 4 | WICHIT So rd } EAE Sook IS a —= : | PROPERT ria oe (c3) | BUNGALOW—5 rooms. modern: must sel +) Peg me brick hgme: close to CUrend: cant ; only $40 monthly until pati = oe eee TF ODRINEO® ‘[)} | GUARANTEED F FEEDS ake? = -. , i w eriu ‘ocation ; rea uv * JOO0. 2500 $300 Sho 4000 wy . fe - imit car)—New sTWizien: v c AGE. 4483-3 rooms, bath, electric, | \ a Box a —-- Dis.ic3) | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 ri eS Call, _ he ~ Hoover, 7532-7 rooms. newly decorat ILLIOV. 1222 —— 3 rvoms. bath. het | Se snate (cO2) | best of condition: ultra modern. oe JFom street car ouse in good ucky. 9 aud 5 room, 2-family a Mh eee ee: _reeecm : ——. P ] Basie ce Oe - ed: atrictly modern. MAin 5208, (62) ic, $25. off ®) SINGLE FLAT FOR EXCHANGE | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519 55° Be an price re asonable. Keys at 391% | flat; ne nvodern convenience; rent $90 able. 4604 N. 20th. Ciifax 0768J. MONEY Wid —Builde r a = uf opu ar nm rp. — ond ELLIOT, 13404—3 rooms. bath. cood con- 4 and o ruoms. baths and furnaces: | FELLMORE. 4119— NEW. VERY Albee — monthiy: “Payment only $50; price very ic6?) * ei Di eich. taay UJ —_ : dition.” BERGJANS & DOKENK Rp ER. eg | five this clear for an eauity| TY: STRICTLY MODERN. 4koou | L. E. NE W E L Li Csteat baie reat asi BA ee er LACE CURTAIN BUSINESS—$150 cash: kK Hox. v7, P (62) 604 Olive _ FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished $14 Chestnut. c4) 1) iT a8. c ‘ FRAME BUNGALOW: HARDWOOD \35 MERAMES lestnut 8158 Lindell sec Si & CANTOR with dryer. TYler 4049W. Y d.—-S$5000 for first deed of 310 Tower Building, ik- a FINNEY, sx1ZA—0 nice big Tooms end | GHERTY KE, CO. 908 Chestnut | FLOORS GARAGE; ONLY $800 CASH. |“? “S"AMEC. CLAYTON. WYdown 0844 | = 4201 Easton. (62) | LUNCH STAND—Small: just the place Yor Roky 2 from Divate party: Al sequnty CHestnut 3034, s ‘ Aa a re ins } > rg : “We « ‘ j . SS ie; ort : hath newly va : RADE farm for city income. income for! “SEE US — — (ets?) man and wife; sell cheap: will stand in- x I- > a 5. Yront ‘entrance. pered: only $45: separate! farms: business for other property: first | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EF. CO.. | UTAH. 3611~—-Well-built &-room inodern LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT spection. 3607 West Florissant av. (c2) | WA rat deed of trust. on my 520 N GRAND “i 2) BE LANDLOKD TOURSELF MA. °427. VERSCRYT s ROR Chee mortgage lotes for income or business: | 3621 8S. GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-41 | _Tesidence: priced for quick gale T NERY. re TT eT / -reom ‘prick bungalow; private party. , 7 e . 3. | And sublet roomis or suitable for larce fam- For ; VERS Anat: FR. 608 Chestnut. we trade constantly and quick, ASHP Y' | (epk, | Rengel-Weber. 3539 8. Grand. Lac. 9543. | N, _ gen gg ay may Ae 5 it ox L-1 87, t atch. (63) Room 203. Washineton Grond a OR pag maaan a $42.50 pee 3 electric: Sa Abas Ne~s iarge Tooms, air oa = ; rs —— | = gel Tal 43607—4 rooms. modern, dou- | NEWSTEAT T orthwest MILL INERY hod hosiery. anger 6% First (7) sort. } y a ; bd SOPH 3 sw ote? ' 4 > ™ ; sl, EXCHAaI ec les ar arm, wor.in 30. CM) ' ble garage . Riverside “ORD ic 62 ; W ‘ - ; @ | } » 26 ~*~. r Ine corner resi - (octal — onth. Immediste oecunar i . HIK RKLTY, 809 Chestnut. CHest- aati: -iiiainaiiiittmai oo cine est 8 tga erie 4 : growing; owner must leave city: bargain h. | Newstead, Kev vat 4120 a: - nut 6101. (c62*) | lor spertment of business 5 y gil LIn- : 42ux JUNIATA ST. | McPHER BON 2 - 7 ‘eat ae ert bwest. in i plands; for quick sale. 1010 McCausland. Te SUMS OF FEOM zo 51 if. GAY i3i5—Sa 7 . . = - deli 1826 or address owner 212 X. Sarah. mod ons. hot- water heal ete. . HER: ON, 6141— Residence : (0) feet must sacrifice. {Olfax (392M-6175.¢ 57x) RADIO B SINESS ALL WELL SECU FECT T ; $10 TO £300 IN CASH. >) et ae HY | RENT ROOMS EES water 1 floor: 5 parse clean oe en ae Peet clan . Sentiiiad ‘Maio tontine. | Ruch” z Ro restriction for apartments: St. —— ssama U 5 oe, Rag 1 ile $1000 gor “Ch catia ari L R. _E. C Within 24 Hours No Badeesten a : rete! : + ~ 4F, AMILY FLAT FOR EACHANGE WM. FE, W KISBE: RG, 3204 8. GRAND, | Bech’s Par (c68) = ristian Brinko | " " ©. | furnished and nicely decorate r GLASGOW, 1710 - - a : : WwW ADILO AN 4E , 0. FAIR RAT m, | See 098 iKenncrs Ready fon osm 90.00. 3OT, 208, 732 Chestnul. (e581 | and Seon He Mets haa ata AL Gon, t@89 MAGNOLIA, FL | GAG WEST MINTER PLACE [OT a0 Toot on Tatane ae Taisen | ot Koo re eeera sal Averses oa S621 8. GRAND. LACLEDE eae, || 4 Diswitiod Place ‘te Borrow Mankd ; : ais. 5. Harcw oot TS MO -room brick: hot-water he - NE 4 —" ' cm “ aft . ‘ i + ~ Kennerly av 395 se 64) i a ; large rooms and bath; furnaces: é-car brick garare: can be] tile bath an id one-car brick garage. Pisced | ra ‘arge Pooins, tile bath. hot-water hea City; make terms: consider second de ed o3} — | MU TUAL © ~ male bgt ; boucht ; nm fasy terms or owner will take ito sell. Will arrange terms. tase he et ba FHow vou this oe auti fai of trust. TYler J] 7OUWw. Miss Smith. RESTAU RANT—Or sell fixtures. rein . IN DUSTR . : VERSCHI EISER, 608 Chestnut a samall ler piece of prope rty or vacant | Jos.F.Dickmann,, 3125 8. Grand, LAc. 0620 ogee wargais Be woes Bul day FS ape (CD 3x) wees {e2) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | = IAL SE RVICE, eo sas Nar av? f.. . ~ aa ~ OLEATHA, 4825—At Kingshighway—Five ae eld 3165. 65. - —§ rooms. completely Tur oom 1573 Ambassadore - * BROADWAY i201 . pnb gg 21ORA—S claan rooms: w ater, DOUGHERTY R. EB. ¢ O.. 908 Chestnut rooms: modern: garage: colieaed Sloors- ooootniioe AL. HOME 1 FARKG Arn FARMS FOR S s niehed: must be sold. 3223 Olive. (2) DO zou aw, to a gg Far you | 411 N. 7. Phone acy ws de| rooms; hot’ water. ath. Victor 0593N. ; BICKORT- Bs ii—3 SE | Altre, av, onooshe Shaw t Gorin: | Sima Forest 30678. (c6) |) Just et 3: ee low: S71 RESTAURANT Good business: pay you deeds of trae or ‘small commission. Box (My ; cw OHM . P : ow rooms, water, ciec- ifr ad onposite we Garden: joer" wie ; + ~~ ‘eae a , (s000Tellow* S7750: | to investigate. 6111 Horton pl. a - SSS es 4 ver Sate ie?) Aric, $20 ieHeey) has tik bathe. hardwood floors. steam w E OFFER A REAL BL x | terms: here's the de tals: 9 roome rr. F \ = = —— anes Tt -WweEew., - L-5 Post Dispatch. (#2) teat en Jie : BSR SigG BPA a roomer — wae. | heat, ciccnine porches in rear, Trick and) 4 dandy house. @ hone, sue parlor sieat | Hine ie, fuznace- floors. decorations, | "ape Hon “OIG “Pow Daiaeee “hcael| Nene kas aiged Pines fr aan ged | Ip yan ieee terest te Brat or eee || = ik - w mectric: $140 * gaye) | tile porch in front: owner will exchange feats a Be yea pew ion = . Sa | Uxtures. ete, ; ” toda , FARM 100 ar Sen wy PECESCE CE Fae deeds of trust on improved ty of Call CHestnut 4664 iS. |: est ; AWTON St ® rooms. bai. gas r, for a resit lence, sincle flat or vacant att tN “a a room second: every modern | CHAUNCEY P. “aE "ATH “CO. G pk, tos S185 Cy ol pat hs vf) co 5 near «reve Cee vor — or yg Fe duh county property. a Box M-166. t-D j DELMAR. 3930—>_ ih oy ot ° ih, gas, *lec- | erounec “ON VETLEHCEe, : , re VOd lake and is T MW) ie outeau Siouch: wi or without club ~ 3d rik gi adore "ER week rit! Ss (o62*) | HOU GHERTY R. EE. 60.. 908 Chestny: | LEDERER. 2610 Gravois. UKosnect 1519, | acre._Box_()-365 most Disp: a ) an houses: 11 acres ereund: % mile from on Ue a ike alee Si May floes Loan Co. - ————ee nh. we ei ; | FED DERER. 2610 Giravois. PRospect 1519. soe eT i. CHESTNUT 6101-6100 |FARM Wtd.—orf about 10 to 20 acres, | ROOMING HOUSE Well-filled. paying | MONEY TO IOAN and county yw 2 | ¥-80, Post-Dispatch. (82 wRERV SUS. 722 Chestnut. (cb3x) SELL YOUR PROPERTY OUICKLY ESTA \TE MU UST SELL Can be el > Racal B. MORG AN---S1x} 44 —— for poultry raising, in the vicini-| g00d; sacrifice: terms. 3846 Delmar. real estate: aleo building foane. WAbdesh | Duna —>———— Ss VA. 6174 4—1) rooms. bath; newly We need listings on South Side vroper- 4314 J f ¢ bath. ete creasing sonable, or will lease this | t¥ \- ous or East St. Louis. Box M-| ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, rented.| 11587. } decorated: earave $42. CAbanv 18°? umata; S-room frame, bath, ete.; | increasing boulevard by 114, Post-Dispatch. {e}) ivi? N. 1A&th MONEY TO LOAN—On cf foun . ~ DWELLIN FOR RENT HORGA Sa x | electric, $35.— — 7 : ree3 gn arket, 3 rooms, $2 v. £500 es ASH "S675 ae ot 12: J a;.-~ Stores, 11 flats, For new product. This is an op portfintiy | Ré WOMING HOUSE A roome neatly oF Pires “a NAGEL. 1605 N. ‘Eve d. , JOST, B08. 72° Chestnut, (char! New! ld qewaal = is ted Bungalows, Cottages Wanted 4083 OU INC Y: BUNGALOW: STRICT ; 28 12 COGS. ic4 ) > od ys Xperern: Ae business m an: cap be han- nigshecd. 4757A Washington. FOrest 6461 . MONEY LOA* 100 on im ved OOO ? ‘ ’ ail 4 : ' . oo ee with other lines Elec tric appliance co prev — , = . . — UNG ) \ ~ , or 1? ? ae . ~ * es * " "e.. Dpllan . . ; ‘ ¢ ee KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 ¢ hestn It. B A wc _ wo tis oo td. : ny : fin ok yee nth. x MODERN: (5 ROOMS Capinaces North omy fo ir aoneintan nt, Mr. Miller, Ameri- | ROOMING HOUSE ig rooms income “St. Louie real real ——— at y he oy ae Exclusive F t i Ee 7 Newer co. aan : ain et ‘ E é A can otel An . » S100. eorone €a ‘= ELLIOT. 2410— 3. room collage. 6TUruac htt 700 N—Z rooms, bath. oe mocgere 7 High: a be me rq pricé.| PARK: PUBLIC SERVICE BUS: EFA ASY | |BROADWAY, 4229 N, —Bakeryr, 4 rooms | SH‘ VEMAKEE, all around Married man iit Fe oo heat: S00; price wes JOHN §&. BLAKE & B . S15 Casetnas. u dy h-car gar $. LAciede Of4n, tc! (c62°) | — Pp eee ion TERMN. OPEN FOR INSPEC.; and bath. shop and store on first floor: | with a littie hohey: very good propug ROOMING HOUSE— Building only 2031. ON y under the i | RING Te New 6 rooms, ae ee mice rooms: ren “educed Fl t d A W ed nm BRINKOP KR. EF. CO. | 4 rooms and bath on second floor: 2-car | §ition. Box F-77, Poet- Dispa teh. 33 Eade fine for reomers $500 cash trust - eM... terme: quick acti 4 Pi 0 such AR mBrigaany. .. Pian can wiles ~~ . . ne ‘ a ‘ ‘ rtmen Taragre - ; bn «7? } : = " : orbs M’ breat ‘ , MY the j he _| Barlor, modern; adulis, GRand SOT , ¥. See GRAEF. 919 ch toa") | j on Bh te - = LACLEDE 3040-41, 3621 S, GRAND, —— = gas ai2 "ie weed eee 2000 or S300U to invest | DE mar 5/50. Forest i id 4k — cbt) | National Guarantee Mortgage & Loan. Inc., | Cancellation Certificate ahd Sersacaiee » : 555" FAFIN: ae a | LW “GUCk welllne TUes ak et ae | OG eae erott tocntkers cheamt: | $08 Chestnut, Ciewmnet @101, 4268) | meet Plan. You eine wat °i eh at fap for cash. ASHBY. 5°27 Wain- j . al i abe é 108 atis- e urns le« co vu mi; »; | Northwest : reduced ; piateare: woes wey eames: — hi | ) fe an , Southwest i —_ Northwest , Labevg cong F splendid opportunity, Box must sell: cash or terme (ort?) MON E TO LOAN AT ne renga ne i, 17 a: gf te —Residences, income: quick answe’- | BUNGALOW—Finkman near Lady Sor- o-YEAR LEASE Fe | ROOMING HOUSE § rooms, nice. clea First and second Conte of trust_on ety : Col KE BRILLI ANTE. o319—7- room : ; ‘ , 21 A Ss 3 roome, weter: very DEImar 3 TOO. E venings, FOrest i317 ik. rows Church. ele gant f-room modern bun- | Re Kr ger, on new eorner slore at Thek la rooms; one months tent paid: cheap if and county real esta . 2500 te Sin wou ‘ dence : double garage: all convenien BUSINESS WANTED ry~d =. Once. J. S&S. Fitzwater. 1320 ee) RA | ’ RE A) ury co. | CABADIE = = To Trond: ; - agg § S19 goa N.—3 (oB2* ) SUBURE pupa | | See Oe B® . ree. Phone Rivers! | QUOTD. CHestn ut 6356. J95 N. Sth. (2%) ) | BAKERY W td. State lotation. price. | ree VATE OR ROARDING Hot | = 7) 4948 Southwest Bw garage: $60. Hlland 7668. (ce: ; | Tey — rooms, S15. A ROP. FOR SALE C@TT a | , ease. dally sales equipment and all par-| beautifully furnished rooms at a «reat iQ Ta?? al * wt 3 AGE—Ne =) i} . Tr e ps . = eu "7 nw ” ; " ~r —— ——! : SACRAMENTO 4015—_h-room eottast. £as | = A. Shain Ace ’ R. “00. 722 Cc he«tnet. BUNGALOWS—For cale a. | $3500 ois aise PB cate ior auirk ea Bale a South ti lar “ss Box L-110. Post-Pispateh sacrifice: sec to appreciate. S751 Vernon. Money See I . Money mi elect _— ° ; ok} e (C882) i brick: ty iin sie, . — . ' ee : Poe ew: : MEA‘ICU'D TIGR Wants to rent meat mar- | 'e3? | Te loan 6m real estate standerd ratee ne eee ric’ DO garage: , | no FS x — i mr) 2: ist Completed: in bheant iful Me’. iF | Pp TH [IS A 1) CASTLEMAN, 447 3 stores basement | Ket with owner of grocers market or eut Fico MING Hot sk All new'y decorated resaotable CORT aston etulek answera tre Big L*~-A—3 rooms, nape} | trie’ fot k: hardwood f\oors. tile bath. elec: | ‘ and furnaces: one 1 ased to Piggy-Wigwly; [meat experen references. Address ©} rent paid for one month: most sell. im. | building loams ‘Sse us". South —ROMAS 2995S Taree poomes Font Te | £2, OU", Pare "are to 6900 ment and tin | 9002 NARTFORD—OPEN DALY 2-5 | 10) sears: one leased for § years: real price | Sands 116 Whittier | mediate possession: “comeider terme, ‘$475 | nhoo REO 7 , ? r a — ‘ 8. °& Vs A st! one Yoel] 7 9 ew e-rmom moder vir) “hh fe aren ‘ . ermtis P so PARLE , t Ca 33 r babble + - 4,. 32. NEW E L L CHestout 815s ple for reduced rents. call ~~ ge AD tS RC /POSTTION | - Vv fpery® 458° Laclerce DElmar S386. (655) | MENT) iran ... a ‘ aoe hale pdaaher) oT a : a aly a, a, = - 4 use, © roc “ny | cha mes no ble nh Ml : MONEY la ae MONBY : ™ : 0 mandy ane an it up yon] ee ain Wright. Ct). } AT ant. . Scene | sre “acetn + s Be cece ; So M: ramec, Clayton. WYdown ¢ me . & oKkKe “5 ewn littie place. we il farnish. the tot “ana | SUL et R. Ls21—Modern 5-roem = brick s me myers ——- “Comrros. | = ov . a cPrOiAL TY ras7 pP—Aieh Clams: GLO, J. WANSTRATH. 71 ~ a rye" ‘ Get al! i the , naming cD. advance money for the lumber: you cay! DUntslow?: 2 vears old: hardwood floor | * ¥- . » — . | miilinery. dresses and aceessories: best | —; ———e | lOme at meade i : monte! Sees Ngee ees Bee nae, Me SRM ee esrcr GST | BP cee at. coe emee wwnd | teh but et nr Ree Pan [aa aT me eth e age at se: | BUSINESS FOR SALE | imhTs'Ead'STode’ Sor Put, S| Second Deeds of Trust |Wssi mieten ines a > 4 a Te : OF 408002 This Winter Put up your own] 4-C@r DTK ga mh, 0 ae cCNCEY Pp 215 nd confectionery ' fy x) | MeDe®meott 16 "Hollung Bids. € Hest. aos —_, 2 house. Tf you're inte rested. sre ft ~ Tak. isale. WM TI. HEC KMANN & CO. 200 nw. | CHAUNE EY ‘p “WE h rH CO, GAr. 3165 | BAKERY And conde we very; “oe a Side —— | tmmedirt« replies. Ready menmey on hand. | «« |itiic ¥t og : To LET. ake line to Charlack rd.. see i Arm. 7th. CHesethut 4087. (of2 \ BUS] \ ESS (" ( yk \ E R location, nea! Grand. P Ros! Leet tab. (02 D 1) Bt siINES*s k. STABLISH MEN I> 40 | Rearone™ e commission. CARA vt MOTOR | VANS , 4367.4 ine | BUSINESS PURPOSES bruster in 2-story brick northwest corner. SOMETHING NEW. GooD. BEAUTIFU tie FOR | Sa SAT, —— 1 ANING, ANI) DY EING BUSINESS | [arms My f es BY O27 Walnwrte —_ Lit Ker ; H Tax Hive caine oka f) Ro. iets’. 2 rene or rive out St. Charice rd ta La: ‘Kland. 507 RY Rho leg by means gee the “ ~~ ‘ , j , Aen eo bial i 400) lLelmar ‘eti2) : . & - ot _ ot | MICHIGAN, G01s—S rooms, bath. © Central west on Lackland to Charlack rd. then] new neice v Suan aad sunroom bun. : & OF TRADE CLEAN stock of men's clothing, furmiab- | gpm i r. | yA? pt AND o% MON : 7 . De si north 2 blocks, ~ . 3 stores. 4 tiste and 5 garages: 6201-05 | “in nd men’ oes for , c- | WE WILL, sell any business qui 7 i= . Lottie real setate Hilland Tix ; -_ erliows: hot-water heat. sani-onv bath and! ¢ xs and mens sh for ° on & " 509 (of? bd , MST aDo 3 7 water e kitchen: one block west of Kineshignway | >: Broadway; will take vaca or other/count of death: located 2317 Cherokee, | us ASHBY. 5-7 Wainwright. wa a AL ESTA ea vhs } nd siete: S13 gic wo stores, 45x70 Carsonville in Lady Sorrows parish: open daily 2-5. | | Prope CXDERSON STOCKS BorRMAKN — | cal en Sen Se ee oye wey ; ' chee ~_— — wae ‘Vs Rencel-V eher. Ss. Grand, I. Ae 9542. . pOintimern oo) : pie! ‘Ade S.— Kighi rooms; des<'rs'" PArkview RIDAW. COTTAGE — New: 3 "rooms: garage: &150 WHY 7 MAin 4593. Realtors. S08 Chestnut CONFECTIONERY—Ola estabiienecd: clean FINANCI £2024 Evene Diimar onneW, U. 2740-—Rear (85) onth. GRand 6700, tcl) PAY HIGH RENT $4) | “mock must ell 4123 N_ Newstead. ir2) AL , ' : "aT Lg Ls SS, rage; rent $18 Parrice a ase ea 7 When ety, pony fae of + pa a 5. Wese CON FECTION — 1803 Dedier st.. ch 2° - WANTED saan yp Ar cB 5 pA ey , ? . recom modern UNRTAIOW< wit tile bath , leaving wn ‘4} MONEY — yr raaeee (c85 ) — erguson side drive: etreet made: close to schools GORFRCTIONE aoe ese, irans | ——— 5p — ” = me GE —7T-car- ecutpped for light man- = . Smid for that bungalow. resi. | Churches. tranepartation. Don't forget "the DELMAR av aChivac ED PRE : — fren "ei 560. = mT Pr . yry 3 a et ~— ui ae ai2 BA N¢ ROF } P : r - ni - =: iene. ne 2, tg tn ay Ra terme aedrres. 6550-54 McCune: easy terms: art 4601 3-5 Delinar . business building : CON PEC TIONERY —-Pakers near echeo!:, $10 “ ‘$10 000) 4 per cont all secu be. wr tmeuje rn hbuncalow ' f» Perens av — 4. - “a ; . . ‘ { ie ” . - » nine Web Pre reeuced rom 30 OW owner Muov- Call after A 210° Ls ie be , on Improve Tertrpeerty . peri”s t) a bath furnace and curage: $60. See thié Carrol), , 30 D000" ak. x" Repatee Oe GRAF & CASE REALTY. co. Ferzuson. ™ cones Ges ae & ling to Florida: price $22.000: terms. CON PBs NER Tipoery SE clean | sufficient insurence om each joan. beautiful buncalow and ert Co na ‘ Sea t Ramming Rk. F ' met a DITTMEIFR, 6°4 Chesetrut. at stk: rent $20) .411 (ote Broliante.| DETERRING. 36077 Gravois PReepect 4334. A. MAY i. K TATA T. 822-—Roomins 1 T ~~ wad West t. aah 4114-16-—" <tores. @ flale: lot | CONFECTIONERY Awa building’ ~Kem | 7 nal oats | ’ wie MAKE a wry e i , & Soure, Dusiiess M { (recor iF re . 1s rents $i5i2 ea©rly ; price ie einem Gee | . - ‘+. (GPT eur (iat of first and scam ' KC ‘ EDS stow — aang Pont ~ Ke 2 plew gm ; ‘tile ig narde ae a 3 7 patcias : cash and bs ‘Con SORTH TLE REA at trust. L, "kK cer MAin OMe F IRST AND 8 OND DE ‘ - 88d Beilie. ill. bene Corner Garriggn | bi NGAL«W— Modern Groom brick. close | he at. con vou erg te Hodiamont car ne ie, = b&Ueinker: D th, Ge TY, 5417 Beacon fc) | MONEY Wid —Fi000 to anking interest, Vuick service, Ir 7 = Tarage now on oneneeie: station - a Paes echnoo! .~ transpertation: will sae ~r leaving tow aay terms : Ve inbergf ein cs Bak DELICATESSEN — rer, paving business for OO security, let deed ROSENBERG BROS, MORTGAGE Co a. 8:40— . ae = cavecity —- ioe; owner ic@\ing city: ccay terme. 11! Dp} oat RING AG EN. : ore. ii . rrme trem runl- wie ay £ interest. Nage!, 6463 Gra. oem brick: A, de See Mr. Gray on premises, iene) land 207°. oa TRRING ne cy, 3627 ose 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101-8100. some becte reason for sciling. other busi. wit p # noo oes, Ura-| Room 301, 804 Pine, MAin 5708. pane. | Set he tw

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_ >a Pickre} Walnut - ht RM rti ’ ‘J ef | an fe Molon EF) A 100) 35 ee M uPorCem ~8O); 45 AU) OMILLed. is CHICAGO ae: 1, Consumers CoO. Com 2a Gaiesburg-( OUltcr Dise e. _ Grigsbdy-Grunow Ce. * | Henn + Motor Co. _. i #6 Jnland \\ ire &: Cabie cf ».” | Kalamazuo Stove Co, Ff, ; mae 1OW bec? aes og CO] Middle West Util. Co’ ag” MONS ante Chemicc} Works > | O1-O-M atic - 0 : Ee : ines Win erfront ¢ O. e Be met Circle -| = - + 8 MN Came Kis I Lo 4 : . 7 ] i . Super Maid ts SWwii é { — 4, | Swit! internation: } a ae Gypsum -1*%, | Zenith Rodig secon Cs lets x Co aes , — & ' Club Aluminm (Co. ‘ Common we lth Zdisoj = . ne Curiis Mie o 1 | Elec. Lourthold U1ip ° (rtudelape 1 Tic ere £)y ffiek! Stee |. at 8 Sool >. COTTON PRICE TREND is — | Ate =. IRREGULAR AT NEW York sg *s | By the A s80Cint d Press. * 1 NEW YORK, Noy. ao ih market was Comparative Le bles were followed i renewal of réalizin.,, ; Mid-afternoon mark 4 | o———_ « | eo ieee ~ Ai ie | Tange and Close ‘ Hich. Low. Jan. .. oe 19.6] e - 777231949 19.96 374 lduly . oor IDLY 1.32 a 7 eS oe6 1.00 I1N.Y1 18.98 , cS eee -19.65°19.44 19°5~ PRICE - REDUCTION | TRADE IN 4 He 'GS— Receipts. (to 10¢ below early or | than yesterday's averag | Stcady: Jate sales 160 to j iy $9.05: early | 40 pounds, &9 05 @ 9.16: | $9.18; light lights. S8.50@9 } : ly Sw : few CA TTLE— Receipts 00 | Steers uneven: £enerally Guarter higher- vealers a quarter bulk of Klerrs, $12.25 @ 13.25: $8129.95: low cutters, $5.40@5.75: medi- um bulle. $9.25 down: vealers, $17 25. SHEEP— Reeripts. 2900: lam @ quarter lower: spots 50¢ off: steady: bulk of fat lambs, lots to city bute)- $13.75 ry $14: culls, S9@10; fut oJ, packer thn $13 50 few prs. wes, $446 = ___ ST. LOUIS LOCAL STOCK PR ese. | remem MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. owing are vesterdav's hich’ it and previous close in jocal mar. |$ | Nov. 13.—Wagner El ternational Shoe Sold £0-Weber lower and | | ST. LOVIs stock | | Missouri Portland. USE HIGHER | ee a a 8 Teccived fron, ivan- ee SE ee Tes (iose. Saturday i ' vi) | Prices in eariy trade, a a The Cement Stock 3%, iio 113% 13% 1147%-% 114% ns hy 1081 ae. | ‘ : 4 Co 7 Pa ' Wagner Electric ARCH WHEAT’. Points lower and Jj 11) 6-120 119% | ee | . »” | Points off. Securities Inve WHEAT and. Scullin 115°, DECEMBER ee . YE, MARCH RK Chi. 104% 103% 103 sa 103% ; RYE. ae 105% 106%, 105 % Sf, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE a Nov “13.—Wheat aiid cori Closed r itrerular ranges. =A dec suvD:\ tO! Week was i a. Peco Wei, 200° 35 Ly * | Pitre! Wal! Soo ~4 | R wm. a | > Pings 1OO-Stl4 p 10; 95 a eg Rice.S j- ~ 29 . -Cuuin sq S40) Bay) : j¢ Skourae -| 100 Ax « ; Seecur Jn IAQ 633; SW Boel pf f Lis ; . YtiAbDEé ; sl . i Wa ri: r , 4a L3G Wagne; pr Mi dap - Ullin Gs x1 1a, lio: mt LOUR Ooh, x] 1021, bps? 7 ln Ry 4s xv .° " STUGK MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. ] the 10Howing slock sun ft res bxchang. , ere; — #, | Ameriecn Siates Securities a ge Auvouin Automobile Ou. J : ; 4 S$) eA | y Deceum vc r ‘ QO] il j me @ wheat S121 %s. ~~ May corn BU ac. LOval Wiicat receipts. a4 thar 6O.- | 400 bushels (3 days). compared with 126 - | | j sOalrice Creamery Co. a" : > ; CNicagy Ycllow { nh Co. 8 care iocal and 3 throush. is | : “ Sbenits decline in wieat Was cred- Baruedall G Ex-w, 46 YS 1, ed more or less to bearisi comment Oni Bell T Pa iste while reaction was Said | comment wi oy i Bell T pa bs © 60 Liverpoul wheat close: ‘md | Seth Ste ” 3 %G@ on March and Jgd Beth Steel cn 6 Aj i on May compared to Saturaay's close: | St. Louis Cash Grain. the ex-| Bot Cou Mil Gis! 9: ain Luace tii Lil¢ e€x- Bow biit Hut 7 34 ‘ lo be due tu Arzentine gr 3 vere as follows: No. } Pog oth. ed winter wheat. $1.46: No. 2 red win- | Bway & “th Ay 1.48: pit Sainj - Nor van Lithesraph Co, ; 0 Pr 7 f ‘) (4. ar. . j . : Uait ‘d Re producers. Corp. WHEAT TREND IRREGULAR | CAGO BOARD ‘ ly quiet and mor OT Jops irfecular today. } 3, Vances or 9 latiy ely- ste ady O'4 | Southern seliing and realizi o- Be Prices Mirmed Up Again ae i “nd Covering. Promoted le | 4h domestye CODSiK) ‘letober, Advances or 23 t i, } [fom yesterday’ « Closing Tuotations CTup report «¢ i ’ 64108 of about 6 to 10 3, Futures Closed Sleady: a | hizher; Decem ber 1M De: : ev? March 19.52 @ SSe; * | duly 19.27@ 6 Pot ' sieac | July ~~! @28c: Spot Sitady; a a.) ew York Cotton 2 NEW Yori. Nov, 13.—Cotton futures re March ++ 19.50 I '35 ] MOY |. EASY sT. LOUILs, m., j Plates Depariment Of Agri St. | ne ds from abroad were re- | of line. ee : i AND OFFERS = ‘0 Fe AOU: , , o gat cking f0ws largely, foliows: bids end offers: Butter, Eggs and Pouliry] ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- "RY EXCHANGE. Nov, 13.——Heavy heve ere ‘*2¢ lowe: at Je : t 20ec: small an! darks duc tL TRG: reege le lower Following auotations are to . Tiret hands EGGS— Missouri No. 1.-go0d cases 40@ ©: Missouri ®tandards CLASSI f teu) SEBO: puller CEes 25c. BUTT Kit- Ureamery extran. 8. 400° firsts. tie: seconds, 40: rol, G2e: No. 3 packing stocks, ~ packing Block, She. LIVE POULTRY Fowls heavy, vis, jiehy The: lechory Hers, 20¢- young chickens. Ds. black and “mall springs, “Ie: roc HC: Young ducks, 4 = Young _ ducks. smal ~m 17 i7e: turkey hens, S3e: - No, 2 turkeys. 1 Sc: young turkeys. & and over, 38¢e: guineas. #4; eas, 2 Ibs, ane over, PAs, TM, phy amd? over. ARRITS. «0 5O per doze EALS—Ohaice 130 to ize; 170 Ibs. wp. 14% to 15s%erl 1) Ibe. Ib4e6 te 14% c¢: rough. courses Tled, underweight, ete. : cf lambs. 50 to 7S pounds, 11 42 13e; am POUNd: poor spring ambs, Na 186. poor - S's @5e: bucks. ~ % @ 3c: thin sheep r pound. EESE. Northern twins, 24! Se: d S. 2Sc: lone horns, 2 , Cc. IGS—Juind, $3.50 per dozen: nie 4? S33; small $1] PONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, T degen: dreaset «quale, Y ib. Small and dark, 35 @ S50. fivere, $° nw —— KK =. Delivernd . m St. Louia, $2.85 4 “ Country stations, $8.55 per 10 Hove quotations arm for tuberculin- a.. Nor. 13.—Turpentime mili. 6.984 rs me Was Sule eveniny up on pending Canauian crop estimate due Wheat and eurn both orened unchanged en ranged vown sviigat.y int earl and “ snueWing the Wiuel il e ignal change ame lower Vinni- | iverpeoi Calut at 4 aiid : ‘ iy [raclionaily eariy, eg rebounded on local market. fracuonal net gain anu to aye lower, In tue ear), opened at $1.13 %, No. 4 red Wiuter | Louis and Kansas / HANTS’ BXt HANGE, -_-_— 8 $1.25 to $1.75: delicious | Gen 5 General Cab $61, | 3) TOO w iG j * receipts 1349. ship | Ta, $5.05 to $5.15. "3 we Of a dollar. } Liber vig | ~ r — ee eee ‘ ee “ae ‘ " > Con _ ee oor eee 2 oe Cl Ux | container os 43 | ~% Crown C&S ts 47 ‘Crown W 6s 51 do cv deb is Go adi ys ®: Jap. Int NEW YORK BON POST-DISPATCH__ =TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 __ a _— ¥ the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, Nov. | York Stock Exchange today Sales, $9,031,000: week ago. ransactions -,903,699.000 & year Quotations on all That is, for insta 4 thirty-seconds of The following is highest, lowest oc | ; i 121 5 eke 10 121%, | 32-47 | 173 99—15 121 is da 5 wy Loy Ss : lst 4 “4 15j10u—2 1i6%b 116b iL 4th 4 “6, xOS/LUL—x OHN. Treas 4%, =, ~17 112—2¢6 4 2 111, 107—1§ | si 45 104— 24 ze Alls Chal os 37. 4100 ae * =~ Am Ag Ch 7 lis. 91044, 104 I ¢)A ~ . a mg ‘4 RC HY xa. a 2 =) 1 Am CA at ab Us. eu * $2 1 4 a2a Am Cyaii ds 4 ot) LY OATS pAM N Gas U4 04 owt ‘ fica 45 %5b fre Smeit Sa... . lojlul TE ER RYE, Am hug iiet Os, Ll ios an LUZ +4 Am ‘st’ @& ‘I wo 458 11) Anac Cop 68 53., 5” LS 43 105 4g (105 4g Andes © M 7s 43 ~US/1UY 14 16; a : AT&SF Sh L 45 Atlanta & B 4s. oo AC L uni 44s » ACL-LEN col tr4 S| Atl&Dan ist 4. 1. Ail GulfewI be v l } Stee] Atl Ref deb 5s. hich wera °@n Balt&l rig 6s 5 [)y! Scn were 200.. Baltt&V lst Ss .. Lvs | “ea Page - Balt&O rig os | S11 OY 2, > : Ys). lixt Telare ids 4 TS = oe & cae Peat see » Taare Corn receivis | Bat&U & 2000; 87)10334\1097 46.400 bushels (3 dave!.'B & O ert 4iss. o 01.000 a vear arco (5! Balt & U gold 4s, 1; ¢ included 151 cars Joa} and 2 BEL 4 PL LA& through, Uats receipis. which were 124.- at Ee ae 5) ¢ 000 bushels id Gays). compared wit); Lov.- | B&O 5s SW Gi: 1104 U & pear am i days), included 43 B O 4s Tec a a ae and 19 through. Hay receivis | & sS £G@U dy ~| So: |} Barnsdall Gs wa; Y9150: ee eo kraue red winter; Bkin Cit RR } os 4; 92 o% 3 red garlicky) Bkin ku & 8 2 ~ luz t, ] ‘ey " Peet ot a0: | Bkin kdi gen SA "104 . > ‘@1.18: No, o Kin Man ran ¢ me Wi 1G: Ny hard wheat. | ] wheat. $141.06: sam-| BKin Un E) 1 5 ig : } 4 i bk . heat. 85 @ VUc: - * i cel U G ub 7 2 a 323 , +7 : No. 4 mixed corn. | But Rode een os, S1ULIgZ ly corn, 7Sty¢c; No. 6} Bur ¢ R&Nu Col OS xi LUV ’ sainple grade mixed | Bush Term ldg 5 5.103 yellow corn, 80 @ 86 I9c; | Ca) Pet 5%- 3s 5 104 - SU@S1 ioc; No. 5 yel- | a dee Be eer 19) 1U2 4, S0c; No. yelluw orn, Camagu y Sug 7 1; Ys. white corn, 95 @97c- NO, 3d ' eat Th No. 4 white corn. S2@Q@ j,Ven a it o> “ane : No. & white corn. 7944 @80c. No f . > Sh Au 3 -d io. 2 white Oats, 47¢e: | Can Or Ss sf. b llv» 4072: No. t white Oats, Can bac Cebd 24 .. J; S84 ©. sample grade white oats i414 | Carolina © lst 4.1 wv) &U+ : 49 & &., |}Caro G & VY 5." 4101 sfain shows the follow- 'D G® & E 5 stp 1 10! ®8 m bushels: Wheat decreasedg Dp & gE Gg ee Li 9 increased 1.004000 ; Oats | DERG W _& SY 44° {4} 265 Mn reased Jd VUU; Ds RG Ww rig 3 : aded OO ; { . 7 eae D E Ist &rbps i 107! Sgt Det Edis c § 33 ] 141 VEGETAR r T Det Edis rf 5 40) Lod Det Ed 5 453 4 1104 ICE ROW, Nov. 13. | Dodge Br a 6 “ax, 80104 ie LA, © ' Dug L 4% A 67 o10] today's veretable prices East C 8S 7:3 ait range: Minnesota Red Rig. . + % i ws 5 ton to 15. and red wes = v tt, 1105 Nebraska russet rurals,{; EAV&G div'5 _. o 100 els, $1.40: Colorado rus-| Flk CC at 1 91 100 pounda., Hoine- j Erie Ist « mm) ¢ ’ 10 cobblers. 80 0} Erie rf€im 5 67.! 45) 9-7 box 1d boxed at 40c to! Erie Jet ¢ Pin 4 1} 87 OX, Erie gen ] 4 —6;: K4 VES—Home-grown man-/| Erie evt 4 A ; 1 &6 . per bu bOX ; Bermuua Erie evt 4 RB wo! RO a. BOC to $1.25; Tennes- Erie G RR ef ¢ 11117 $1.35 to $1.50 per bu Fev Met cyt 7 1m Fisk Rub 8 | Fixe Fior EBC 5 * 51) 83 RUIT MARKET GHE&ESAM & Sei a | OF es ” OQs E ROW, Nor. 13.— | Gen Asph 6s oo 5/1091 fruit prices: paen Electric 3% eee oe , Bushe! basket Cal. | Ge D Peto peace} 40,102 Grimes Folden. $1.15 to {| Gen Petrol o 40 » 1021 mer Ga’... : ] LOG ty 10th - Forks $1.30- cham- |Goodtich @% |. 7 1078 : dDiacktwie $1.95 to | Goody T@én 5 53 ©4 nan 21.295: barreled wine {Goth Pr se “@ 100 ° Loon davis Rit dl | Gd Tk R-Can 62 106 ty 106 “a? a 2: HACK int Gt N r } 7 b . Idaho roman heau- | © do ble B lin U basket: jonathans - 7 bu?i- . ‘vedi ” : ay gen Ss 1106 do #%s8 7° = «i ~, 0 St St] 41, 2 ~ PRA, Re - ’ ui ‘ : 4° K AND LINSEED js: Ps 50° | | Roe R& Co 64 1) 921 —_ Hud Coal 5« A tj° 24; 87 Hud & M rt¢g 5 A gc nes . Rosin firm: a > ~ = ‘ »_ (Hum O€& PR Lie 110 pts ¥730; shipments S1as. | ty 5 & . ‘a re co ee aes [i Bell Tel Se 1 104 $8.37 1, .40 K. S& x0 inte wt 14 ] 1v ops WG, $9.75-8y: | Il Cent Gs ..* 3107 %& =e. . = it Cent 4% ~fi 101 eevee: Flax on trark | 11] C eel ty 4 32 Ri O71 121 arrive £2 3K. N { ° % _ 4, ~_ _ ‘ © 4 2 ° R32 ia ov. 82.88 i * .. S r+ N as 4 fh rere! : ‘ q a? Z at? "aw ana i} Bef ge SS 4% C te 8’ 9s . or boiled. Tt. . ‘ ‘ " ee i j Starl deh 43. 4 {18 1, In Lime tfone 6 4] 1s 6a York Sin. Mand S41 a Tm on! ogy, 13.--Raw 9j eee CS Oh) ainon fetes, 1075 bales: me. {int R Tran + 0 109 April, 5 04, Mo 5.0% a; 78 a SUuotations (HO.day hasie) any rfe & On) mes ME-threan Aanee 15° Go rfzg 5 sta | 30 TS) Agric 5 stp 3) aq Cement 6 4°) 354 104 &; DS (COM | Sutes. High. Low. € ¢! transactions CORPORATION BON Ds, year ago. $12,776,000. $2,601,755,000. 000 two year ars and thirty-secon inted $99.24 means $9 from Jan. 1 to date were nds are in doll @ dollar and n & complete list of and closing Prices: —— | US Steel ef 5s. . 10/108 BOND MAKKET A VERAGES, ge RAGE, , bublic utifities,. | — || Vertientes Sug 7s ii Va Ry & Pow oe 107—11 LO7—]1 104—18104--19 | 5; 99] 8: Term 4s 6155 Co Gs ~ OO | 90 | oo ATION BONDS. 146 99-17) CORPORATION BON Ds, West Maryland 45 ] West Va lst oR. . ] ] — | ' LU i ‘Ol Ss 46) Ji 1U4 3 104 Pe i AmTE&T tf Os 6 ~* LUG 4, LUG } eens | Keliy-Spg Tire *& 4ebe so : 6102 4 1024, 102 4 con ds 10° $7 oF ia7 7} & P 1,104 104 104 st oe 1108 %710% ™% 106 % 67 5 994) gS s, 00% n NS &, 15 4 No "4 ss G8. 30, 895.) RO) soa o Ye wv" x pe Citing: 3 ghitOt) 101 101. | D 5s 53 40 YS, ON US | fa SO; 12:100% LOU, 10014 wl) 89% RB% eas j107 %% 107% | | UtanLt&Trac 5s |; ~O, O7% 96%) 96% | Utah P & Lt 5s © 101% 100% 101% j Shs 10, 94 | VSM) 93 4% assed} 10!) 18 | 18 18 *| 07%) 9? 1s) H7T1g 7 LUO 1. 100 4, 100 ', a6. . & L106 106 106 Os 11) 93 9% 93 ‘ ren o lo4 oo 104%, Lote ' lst 5s J 103144/103 LOS% | 7 o 93%) 93 4) IBY | ’ 7 3&9 2 91 | o1 | 4] 2 Eb 16105% 105 105% | vs G iN 104% 104 104 As) ¥ LOO 4, 100%, 10014 6 &34,' x2 834, U 100% 100% LOO 4, | 64. 3110% 1105 110% | 4 3 102% 102% 102% LO4 % /1041, L044 W Va Co&C 6 Su) -“| 00 | 50 | 50 Oly 48 ° 101% 101 % 101% 5 i Seok $4107 10544 105% | Wilson & Co l &s 10,101 45/101 1014 tt 7% 1107 107 107 con 4s. l} 82 B23 &2? f cr 5 T& ~() LOO 8, 10014 100% i POREIGN BONDs, 2 | Kresge Found 6, | Lac G of StL 515 1 do 6s 58 B ice 'h 1: do 6s sf 59 Jun ] Loew Inc 6 ww 41 . —— — | Louis &N rf 5h, Louis &N unif 4« | ausarie ‘et 7 43 i Bat Pet 41458 42 j Bavaria Otos 45 | Mil EK Ry&Lt 41. | 1106% 106 ty 1061 1, 1UY 5, LUY 4% logs 2 LUG re ) = Sn . > Lug | Berlin EF GO% 56) 3} ses tte Y @ ee e * ee; sTitish 46 60-90. [ea ‘ > > we a e a | NYTrapRk 68 ‘46 | Nori&éWest eo “a 6s 78 107 ge Bk 6: 2 1041 i Peo G&C of Chids | Peoria & E ist 4% Pub S ofNJ414 48 re 6 | StLIM&S4sREG of [StL&@SF p In 4sa (Stl.S W Term Se! |'Seab A L con 6a Seab ALrid 4e st 41015, 1013, 1011) | -» . ° ~tiet, teDSisi Laue ‘rumbull tl “@e’ | Akershus 5s 63 ; 12; 90%) vO | YO Antioquia 7s 45 A o 9061, 96 %| YOY | Anchor Ae #| 9542! Vole) 95 1g | Anglo 1 3 5 U5 ry , 1; 94%) Y4Ig, gt | — ¥Y 10014 LOU LUO, | “100 | ‘ve % | YU % 2100 Y95,) 99%, do sf 6s 59 Oct; 15/100% 100 100% May 10'100 1, | V9 4, | 99 3, ~ ie Sept 38 997, 945; 99% Oct 17) a9 | YOS.! ga: Feb 15100 90%. 100 61 May 1} 99%) 99%) gos, | 52 11) 9614; 9614,/ 9; a ae 1; 901, 9045; 901, 55 10) 961.) He U6 14 Ac 17 96 44 U6 YOX% 6 JO! BBY RRIL! Re 8 12,102 4, 102 4 102 4% 18) 94 93% O34 11) 9R 7%) 97% ear 18110% 110 1109 Se 2., 16;115\% 5 115% | cr te pF 108 1445107 10; ly 56 17/106 105% 105 | O48 49 1106 1006 #1106 i; oe 16;101 (100% /J00 | 10; 90% OO) 99a Ett 51) 21) 95 94%) 04% 1 94%! p45, 114 55 Ge =. 1106 LOG 106 47 ../ 11/108 105%! 108 | we oe 1 8g 714 07%) 972 J4 | J] 100 44/100 bow A, e:+) 23/109 108% 1088 | 26-57 | 45; 90%) wei $5 07-57 29 NG 1, 06 “| 9630 Bristo 78 32)” 127)100 4 100 ~ / 10H 5 11 102% 102 102 414 | os 12 2 14 2% Wilks 29 ~9 118% 118% 1151, | Brk 7 15/1044 T04 %, 104% | y+ 4) 86%) 86% / 86% | Rudd t Ge 27-62, 15] B54) Bs 8 |B 6%ss 50; 1/10115 101% 101 % | 6B0Oct 233 "9% a9 VD | 61. 64) 93% 93 3 j 1907 15; 91% 91 Pl, s 46. . 5) 994.) 9915 99 14 nts 20. LL00% LOO Ly 100 Uy 2 7104 7%, 104% 104% o6 ja 1001, 99L,' NOL, 1 I 2 es 46 1] 100 4, L001, 100%, ] p] *»> Han - ae + 945) 991, | ~ -« ; 2S 4 I 97 3 7 % | 972 Us Gl. 24) 93%.) 93 *| 54 )] 102 4, 10” 109 1% pe i 18) 931,) 923 eb. of 9315, 931 931, Jan ~8| D3%! 931 Sept 16, 94 NS * 3% 98 Ol lL} 371 373 37: alk 1 93 a, 97 %, 97%, |; 27-61 1} 9114) 902%! an % | 0) 9048) 90%, 901, | hs 4” rp Bi, BHI, SUY', 4$ti. 12] 901 92% 92% s 47 13) 94 93%) O03 oc, | s 47 1; 861%, S6% SOl, | 8 3y Oo} 82a) 2H) Ro ig 138 410] 1, 10] 101 i *.9¥.-) 12) 88%) sg} 88 7% | 8 57; 12; 9615) 93% 961, | Ss 1) 98 96 986 mt ° ] AH % 96 3) 96 4 3 1102) 1021, 1021 Glog. . 15 90 & 3, BN |} _ oe 4100 4; 109 %, 109 4% | &*®§ B 14 110%, 1102, 110% | 42 14105 104%, 105 6 eo: 15 OS%, ORK N8% | % 42 15 PO Oe | A TRA te 6 Oo] 13,104 % |104% |104a siz j G2 «? 103 ne 103 Se 103 ne +7 110% x LOS s Lt 5 ty 2 vo 5’ 05 9 5 ef ° 1d 10314 10% L103 w Ww 143/135 % j19- 135 14 I’x-y 32 9° % | OF 97 (5 pdb Li) 1 Low LOU 16 v6. 17) 993%) an: UN) 8 Ee I 964, N61, Nt ly z 42 11051, 1054105 3, 41 “S 114% 144 l14 | a 14107% 1073, 17! , oH Zt} 08%, VS 1, J8w TC K { ~# 92% go 92%, 1 C La a « 1; 89 | &9 89 | Davegs Bk G | Daven; : a2 AO} 4 Gly | Dominion 11! 95%} 95 | 95 | Dubitier 2; U844/ ¥s1s; yxy | Duke 40 86 | 7” | Du 9 HUT oy fy 7 Du wt 11084, 1031 Logi 4: | Been ate AUl-sijuy 8 45 13) 9m: vx é i at 1 lus 1U3 103 ‘ Ss G0 ~* 9G t+; OS, eB % ; 64) Wy Yo, HG Ls B J4 Ly va ty 4 % I ,a 1* OES Ay UG “tj 1951. . 3: @7 96% y F i 54 AOL] % LOL %s LU] 42 E ] 9» ik, c A, ™4 4 ’ 1 a ft i 4° 1} lua, 1G0 i, Luu 4, E = = | Emp ] 86%, Re1 sgt; | Empir LOO & Lay 100 . ) Eng vi 11100 . LW 4, 1004 Eva 4s, 7) O74) OTH! O74 | E : 10; 232y = 8 3a 52 O Sits! 914) 9] Pa A F S116 b16 116 : E ‘ H4i, gy s 94% | Fandane ) 102 1O2 LO” Fedder 7: LOS 14/105 2 10515 | Pedera? 10.100% 11091, LWA, | By 3 IS 941, 94 {4 1} wih, 41 4 4" } is 4° IS 4 ' 93 14 m3 ty Fiat ceb ris e+! FRO: 1NO0% 307 971 NF) ATI oI = j TINIA® 199g 1028 |Sax Pub Wk G1, 7 i a ! 51 "~~? ; : 5s 110th 104 dour | Seine Te 40 ka lem | NMK! Ngee, ;*erbs Cts SI & G° ' 9; q: | Siem & Ha} : 42 308%, 102 ts 102% | Siem & Ha! e « , 7 + TOT % Tf Loy % ; rere 131027, 102% 102% | Soissons oF Of%! 9g | OLS | Swede: ed : 24 118y 112% Sweden 5: --{ 28) 29%! JO 04 [Swiss Con Ss 40.! eeees vt RR ; 87%! 87%, | Swies 5? 7 S; R416) 84%, "6% I Toho E> AA LOLs Oly 107% ta _ “ j 105% 105% 105q | Teho Ep ve ari Si ae © | Toko’ Cit oly yw 9 87H) 87 1 9 | Tokyo Cit 5s Deal 4 91M) fy fy ~ i, tae’ 7] nau! a4 * hig Tokre I} Lt sh C4 06% 1046 ine r | Uilgawa ZI Po 7 vo+{ 37) ORM! O86) nea, | Un 7 } Rotterdam 6 C4. #104 (104 “Nog ~ Un SE Cbs | #88 i ae | gu 1! aes! “et ag UnStiWks 6: } e-« poe 90%) Bom | Upper Aust 75 4a " } } _ y bs,7 ? i '% } on Wouer: Hy er r , 4 4 - a , ¢ 4 7 rit ’ tag 1, } ; : " . trey @ vO i, LETE) || fm -— ST.LOUIS POST-DispatcH peienionee Sinnott anil i ee ! a J By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Novy. Curities traded in on CURB (COMPLETE) . NEW YORK 13.—The following fs a complete the New York Curb Exchange today highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and Symbols: ** Ex-dividend. | *Cents a share. A-Actua] sales. UR-Under rule, fw. Close. | SHOT RITY, | Alabama G S Ry Cl mt ES et om TT et et te me 10/186 7/184 184% | Gen Pg 7 oc; pt 7b } oe % Am Light é@ Tr. ° ‘3 5% 106% LUG ty Ark Nat Gas pt. L., | ‘? ‘3 i Arkansas Nat Gas, Os Cl arar | ASSO *Atl Fruit & Sug 3 ) Atlantic Lobos. aw Axton & Fish Tob Babcock & Wileox ++ Bastian Blessing —-+ * 1139% 118 @ 93% | Celanese + : * . . «| 93% | Celluloid Co 4 r | Celotex — » PS a) a o ) ‘3 : “ . ~ 182 i162 | 5 reshmn: on nr, Oe SU's! SU% | preshman Chas Av; 12% : oi ulton Syiphon : Ll 46 > 3 ow Ty + . . Ste), Si, | Gales Clout Disc 3100 1% 14 47 4 47 Ly |} Gen A Ine co new 39, 66% 136 136 wen Bak new ..| 148! + 45%, 48% aie en a. 44; 7¢ Y"s' 9% | Gen Bronze .“* ® 146% 146 1 Gen Cable War . 13! 293 | 74 75 Gen fireproofing) je 125 41% 4214, | Gen Ldy Mch new “i 27 1%, +s | Gen Mille new .. 169 Kg 34% 34% | Gen Pub ger - 12; 28% : a ~3% | Geors & Forg 8B j wittlh 2 I Ms Gleamer Com Ha: 13 92 Glen Alden Coa! 3 Lobel i ae Goldberg Storce Gold .Seal El co 23! 14 Gotham Knitbac | 739) Itt, 1U5 9%; Y215 Grigsby Grunow | 11118 2; 248, | Gt Atl&Pac Ist pr) 6001) 4: a % | wt Ground Grip ctf 2 65% 3 Ves 43 Ly ; Gulf oil Corp Pa} 67144 Hart Carter pf 345) ~ 3 | Hall Print Co new 48 % _ 78 | —- Happins Cndy Ine 1 sass tog’) | Hart Parr |. 149) 57 v Hazeltine Corp .| 23) 30 49% 44 5 Hecla Min } ‘-« ‘+ ; g7iti 3s : Holker oe? pf | 30a/123 18%) Isa oMand Furnace 1} 6 Tiere Horn & bs gs ~| 38 "5 . 45 i* | Horn & Hardart li 673% = 1 * | Houston Gulf Gas, 104 19 7 |e Hudson Bay M&S; 48) 18%, re 31, | Humble Ou&Ref 54) 97 571,! 58 | Huyler gs Del...) 29) 27 13 % 14 Hygrade Fo --| 38 54 ty 333 35 H. Walker GEW 108 Ro ly 28%} 291, {Hart Pare pp 175a 134%] ~ 47% Horme!] Geo H...: 1}; 33 SC 1% 1% Household Fin..; 192 50 Sie, 3%} Llinois Pipe Line 50a 247 6% G by | Imp Oi] Canada. | 15; 98 ° | 81%/Imp Tob GB&lI., | 1} 31%) | 44% {InsCo No am.) 22; 81%) 13% {Insurance See ~-| 23] 27 36%! 3656 | Intercon Petrol..| 98) 92 ko «1491 Inter Propector. | 21) 12 13%! 13% | Inter Petroleum } 133] 53 80%! 83% | Inter ee a oa 4; 12 124% (124% | Ine Safe Raz B 2; 41 2! 25% | Inter a. a} 7: Inter Utilites A. 4 46 ] 9845! OR15 | Inter Utilities B 32; 15 i232 «61123 Inter Util war. . 6 60%! 60% | Iron Cap Copper.; 14 a HOw) AY Ita] Superpo d rt ! § 46 | 46 Joske Brose etf..; 43) 4) 73 1! 74% Kemsley Millbury ] 1% | 74 | 74 Kemsley Milb cod! 28 22% “1 | 71% | Keystone Aircraft; 99; 49%, | on *1 ot ™ Kumberly Clark.) 8 50 % | “Ss | 28 Kinnear Stores .| 2) 2973 82%! &3 Knott Corp coool, = 6ST M4 30%) 30% | Lack Sec new ,,| 4, 51 Hi OM | Lake y Fay &™M 7 ,% | Land Co Florida | | 12 69 69 Lane Bryant .. -| LU) 64% oe | 33 feourt R new 4; 32k 5 M4 57 8. Roa o| JY! 7% 48% Lehigh € ae 2 163% 26 | 26 [Lehigh V C ctf, | 1) 2 ’ | SA do etfs cod in as 21 29 Uy ™ 139% Ib Val C 8 cou . S25a\ 5] i, 2% 30 Leon Fitz & Mul); 2 70%] 71 Leonard Oij ._- 44 Dd % | 14% | ISN] Libbey O Sh Gi! 150aXK,164 4, bie sf 43 43. Nuibby McN & L) Ga 15 \4| 437%) 44% [Lion Gil Ceseeees 8} SBM] OM) 9% | Lit Bre 5/27" 27; 26%) 18% | Loew's RPP er 6! 24% " {] — j - . S414) 345% | Long Is Lt pid | Suallso 5 | § | Magdalena Swod | 401 74 | On | 126 (1286 Mare Wire! Ldn B; 92) 191 10; 69%! 69%! Bex Marion Stm ghov o Oo] ‘ My, BOG Marland Oil Mex | | 2, 8842) 88% | Marmon Mot Car; 33) 152 15315 | Mason Val Min | 42 Pe 7m) 7% | Masecy Har new 29; 703 35 Mapes Con Miz ‘| 45 RIy R15 Mond Nicke] reg | a 3S Ot 6) 54% | Moh & “d pid .| 50a 107 ole) BO | Mock Judsou __, ,| a! 27% 73%! 74 Net Bancservice *| 3) 78k 19%! 99% | Mavis Bottling 26, Sy 17 4, 7% | May Drug Stores i OR b3% 38 % | Mr Cord Rad a 1} 26 ; 84 _| 84 McKesson & Koh $s; 4u% | .2°S | McKeasen & Rpt 30) 63% 66% | 72 MeLeilan Sior A 1) 571 18 By 202 Mead J&Cy new. 2 64 8 102% 102 % | Mercantile Storrs 1126)! 0S | ae Mergeuthaler Lin’ 1100 ts 14 , | Mesabi_ kg ee a 45%) 45% | Metro o-10e St B “38 18 , 18% | Metro Ch Stores. ) 40 85%) By *Mexicu Oi] 0 6 4 40) 3! on ® 201, | Mid West wil. 2169 32%/ 32% MidWUtil Ope pf ] 101 1,' 636 | Midvale Steel De! ~| 61 19%! 2014 | Miller @ Sons... 4\ 43 ver 743 | Mohawk &@ H po ~3 48 15%!) 15% | Mohawk@d war I} 15 US 55) OR8E | Montecatini war oe 47 | 47 Moore Drop Forg 1; 60 32 | 32 Mount & Gulf Oil; 17 3 ~97 297 Mountain Prod . li}; 22 24 2 Municipal Servine 26) 3 4 e Z1M% | Murphy Co Penn. =| 78 12%; 12% | Nat Elec Pow A. 2! 34 9° {94 Nat Food Prod A 3 31 O4F% 55 | Nat Food Prod Lb 2} 121 09% |) 55% Nat! Fuel ¢@ Gas are” 12%, 13% Natl Leather .. 2] 3 17% 17% | Nat Mfrs & Stor 1’ 45 ~8 “8 [Nat P & Lt pid. 110 3S | 38 | Nas Pub Sery A 6) 24% ~(¥ | 20% | Nathan Strauss 8 30% Nat Shirt .. ; =| 23 ~~ 8 3 of * ts tub Mach 10) 38% 19%) 19% | No, Sug Ref. _ 41804 4 6 | Nat Trade Jour “o 35% 3h B37 % | Not Thea Supply » 9! 142% 145 | Nat Trans . R 25 + Nebe Oscar €Co.. 1} SB 139% 139%, Nehi Corp ctf.. 10) 25% 24%) 245% Neisner Bros pfd 25a ita 12%) 14% | Nelson Corp H.. 1} 26% ol ly 3] iy Neve Drug . P , 10 1S "4 1°9 132 Neve Droge A ao} 25 LOR 1, 10 14 |Newb J J Co pid 1107% » 117 LI7 ty New Corn Cop.. ~6: 44 o7 | 57 N J Zin 130a 234% l l N M&A Ld 5 435 4% | New mant Min J 180 35 35 | New ton Steel } ne ly 717 71% iN Y Auetio A , 17} “oe! 22% | » Y Honduras 1} 15 Tol Lol | NYT 61, pet pfd 1114 623 53 [Nich & Sh new 763 lon lw Nich & Sh war yt} 3 24 33% | Niles he: Pond 161137 +t 4\, | Nipissing Min % ; "4 041, | Noma FF) Mie. Ne Nortands tj 44: 552 10 113 Nor Am l‘til s ® 104 1% 4%iN Am P « 1 MF O45 oR |Nehbi « rtd 1 fay ao 129 | Niagara Shore ~#} 23% ‘- "a N W Oil saa Jib L Param (a) 21} 273 2 Go Nor P L. cw ‘ 1oOa Hh oo%! 468% Ia GS vow A 1423 $3. | S290 | nortusact rot’! | gultét “ty -9 Nor W Eng new ~ 44% Dl %! Ol hy %iihin ¢ > Wa oe ou, 37 4 ~ i; Ohio Oj} oe Ges &; 7 u% A %% | Pandem i! : by 44 ee 705 76% Pantene t) ‘ va 33 7) 1° Park Da ie new 4 107 107 Penney A pf .... 60a 102 57% 58% | Pennok Oll Corr 607 507 Penn O Ed new 1} 497 S1%| 4g do war nite ink 1; 33 _ == ; Penn Ohio Secur } 7 ‘a Penn PowélLt pf 110 Peo Drut Store 1 Ao’, Py rfect ‘ir e. ’ at Phelps Dodge ...' 50a 199 1101% 101 ad i Ss Perfection Siove | 50a 117 a) hy 105% 105% 108% | Tye Hy El Pp O5%! 9; 55 ; Pepperell Mfg. . 708 105 — : | Phillip Morrie : 8 4 4 5 104% te Pick Barth Co pfi 16 10 Pierce Governor. Oo 34h Piedmont NW fir 1 54 105% 1064 Pittebe Of] & Gas 1, 4& O86! 98% | Pet Mik... 2 41% 12% 102% PiggWiege Corp 495, / 103% 103% | Pines Wint Front 2180 110) 110 Pitney Bow Post 2) 15% 104% '104% | Pitts” Pilate Glass) 20a 280% 2 OS te) OR % | Pow See Corp.. .! 1 15% O94! WOM | Prairie Oil & Gas, 63) 55% HO | 99%. | Prairie Pipe Line 11 224 | tS! 78% | pratt” & Lambert o 66% ‘901,) 00% | Pramice Gold 12; 2% { Propper Silk Hos , Say 6.100% '100 (100 | Puseiéd PowAlt 102 99% 100 Puget 84 Pow pid ? oa ! i Prrene Mfg ! 7% 5 1945, 104% 104% Quincy Mining 1 $34, ' Radio Reit) 4 TOS ae ; ; 95 | RainbowLProd A! 145 sf j | Ray Resios 1) SA, St 6 6 Realty Ae Bkipn. 2, 420 on oe Reiter Foster __. 260Co OR) ORY Reynolds Metal. } . 37 ™. O7%) OTH | Revn Metals pfd' » Gh 87's’ BT% i Rientan rid we A 634 ‘. i #9 | 80% Richfield Oil war 2 =! Rad Richmend a | Cont Of &% 37. | Cudahy P 5 37 | Saleway Upt War 2% | Salt Creek tod . Seiberjing Mubber . | S€iiridge bro Stor Guardian Iinvose4s Gulf Of] Pa 5837 Gilbert (Co Y) 191 Gulf St Util $850) 1) 50% eee Br () 6843 ~— nena eet & Gold Center Min. KS 12% zé5¢ Gramaphone Ceo i 23 68 & # Gn : . | ~| 65 % | Granite City Steel!) 1) 40%, cor > we — 35% | Souwest st ~ Pe | 30% | Spalding A g__ Stand oil] in@iana| Im mM: orcs Face ll 2 ee wo OS OP Co =) CHD op a) Strouck & Co’ Stutz M Car ami Cots 3 Gras ¢ af -_— = a - rity ez? 3 = a Fr. re FRET, Se2 ¢ me mas md oe ° oe 4 ae x =} de bt gy vr Pp eS | e = + _ os = ad eee ae -— - ee ee a= ea ’ Lake Superior -+f 18; 17%) 163 3 — eu ‘-o Crm? rrr t Cee see cto oe Un Piece | ye Wks! = = ce _ uo~ Site REL SSF oc 'S eo. One Star Ga« i lv U4) -—— we nS ue, Z eeceeeeee ee _ > = x ~ — ys | “STIC BON Ds. Den M BT §% Te De 1a) AmP@Lt ta POLR: Am Roll M ba 48 re etteeneeetieeee a e- ~~ de oe Wt DDS =e ce | Ased H Elee 4\y6 wow s* ‘~~ 6% 1061 10) 98 y | 98%! 98% 4102% 101% 101% 50101 % 100% 101% 1, 80%) soy, | 86% 4 107% 107% 107% an 1a . Atay Ge E 4%e ‘4 - be a 4103 (102% 103 ' 30! 99% 90%) soy , $9 - *. meses 22 —=2 © 2102 102 102 ” : : a een — Cites § GON 4 te SSP PSP beeees Investment Field ¢partments of Securities, both Stocks the principal exch dled rapidly and ac. our Stock Department. preferred stocks, bank and any stocks may be purchas. gh our Investment Depart- backed by Sweniy-t6o years | ct, 45 a your disposal, Person or by mail, EAnderson ST. LOUIS ©7111 MEuMeBeeans “?weoar ‘roe 4s covered by the Various d our Organization, and bonds listed on of the country, curately through Unlisted bonds, insurance comp ed or sold throu lenin SPPPTe FO Pee ee cee. on a St. Charles $c. . -_ Lorenzo Central 30004

Page 34

‘ae Mr Pee e eee ee ee, Se endicn: amen omer -~- oS Poo ~ ST. LOUIS CONCERN APS tors of Const is i Retail Stores CHOICE I of St. Louis today pri S . — . ne r A Sensation- as sone ws shoo al Purchase! . es To re a Biggest Cap sur} S v a | u e Ss in 7 I ‘ ; h - fur ther expansion, t ght to ba years. One : age a ree . "94 —¢ so nHtem } ¥ («4,134 In September, 192°; and 4 - - * o . . “ _ . Bia 23s in Se mod ioe a ~-+ . Yn ™ ey Imports from Canada for Sep- » ’ od 7 ms , | T. 2 2 amounted to $41.- i993, and 1 peptember, 19°78 ae 7 A E prvi ” ” e $42,167,928 Imports fro) ee | | | -m * > ril apraad ‘ i so s n 4 Leg ALL SIZES J s trance, for September 127, $23,- . ‘ , 6 } rf J--.056, as compared With §$13.- ~ j 5 . 2 + oy is OO in Peat | ptember 3 ie c . —ABO = —meees Le d «a4 2 - ~ + os 7 > oe ~ any, $20,161,503 in september . a a . -+ 2nd $18,569,451 in 19°: 1 - ~~ © ~ . P hKingdor $23 P2 4 _ MOVEMENT FOR LAW CREATING ST, LOUIS COUNTY POLICE FORCE Taxpayers’ Leaguc to Submit Re- quest to Legislature if Bocked Part woo!, targe fancy plaid pat- terns, good weight, heavy over- stitched bound. Think! 2 Blan- ie et kets, a pair for $2.59. . i County iiiaieene ‘anew ae EN BOUND $3.95 Seex the passage of a law at th $7 DOUBLE PLAIB BLANKETS, PART WOOL, SATE -- comitig session of the Lezislature LARGE SINGLE BLANKETS, HEAVY GRAY, SPECIAL, THIS WEEK. $3.49 "ig fee we CO — — +. force. as ‘ i mean of e€.Llering iaw enforr: KWAK! BLANKETS. LARGE SIZE, PART WOOL, SINGLE, NOW. © $2.95 @ i mene. ana witt eniist the support o- - . POiUtciIans for this obiective. i LARGE FANCY INDIAN BLANKETS, SPECIAL, THIS WEEK. _ $2.99 3 ccrvement toaay bey eS Of Richmond Heighi« regidjean?t a4 2 LARGE GOTTON PLAID BLANKETS, SINGLE, SPECIAL 99CH ok No 2PoP4 Moser. presisense . Webster Gro es, Said The ae 2S app ’ 7 . . COTTON iy : Mas VCCH ea led ‘> eh 4 T? , . . 4 = — . ‘ SATEEN os uany Cilizens to sponsor the . BOUND a ;enactment of a law by the next rs ; i ’ 1} P 44 Pmt : % : : a CA is ia ife |or mT - A Cncouraged \ y Zens 2 | | ;‘O9 OUr members for their approvg 4 s > ‘ . iand supr t That si : Tan. moccasin or | ling sal s S to be + : '% Ys ™ army style. seft ,; PUSSINg AnkK to ~ Drv . tips. Composition ition to life and r = ; ' 4 I> 4 Lg: > s $8 High-Top Bests, pair, $5.95 Laie McasSis ovis, $5.95 ST. LOUIS LAWYER RELEASED Men's $16.50 Oil-Treat’d Boots, $9.90 | IN CHECK FORGERY CASE | No Levidence Found to Su bstanti- ' ate Charge by Kansas City Prisoner. ’ ; 2 ° ’ . “ Lous lawyer questioned t . awtea . eats rma ™ . . . 4 it a' mB eo eTrnng ai CHargre th i s a. . ‘« . i. = ne Had engineered the na«ecir _— d sa 6 i ASST ng re hile tinea : rged pape was reieased last ry we hi ¢ ~~ ¢ ? “460% Alter police failed te find ‘Yitenpe *¢ — evVvigse nce t4) SUDStTANn Tate the téa' | Sations of Robert } acc u- rel res, = 2 vears | Oa, arrested in Kansas (it. Mo -_~ when he attempted to ve z ¢ Barnes following his ATT Ss] ) pass a forced paycheck in a srecery, told Kan- ; “i. : “as LY police that the lawyer i « had supplied hi: t} . . * 2 ' . a” ; *} ? : ppied him with cHi®eks and mmructed him h : : “aes i him how to pass them wit > sos ee = > —_ ‘ rm Ww hat he rege ived i SI G ( ODS s [ OR | | St. Louis police searched the iA " ve *,\ ¢ 7 . i : > i rs down t: 5 ; a ii. and - ound Some biar mn ores xs and let . — AS ett.(e ] oe BM seeees mt Cx-convicts whem thx e ve ha’ «te ,. ' : > Sane, os SN : — SVseCeseG The lawyer ee Su? - e _ " ag the eccusations were > - Oe >, a ED CREE ECeee TUESDAY, NOVEM ADVSETISEMENT ~ BUMS STOCK SUE How Doctors Treat > | = . , ’ R « a - . 5 5 WO0 C onsonudatéd Retail stores Bidt Ids and 2 L -roposes 220,000-Snhare ¢ rT To break up a cold overnigiit |! time w or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, sore chroat ite +a ecules iteate Or tonsulitis, physielans and drugwists are now recommend- lees Cnletiahe “the austfied and ing Laiota vs. re PUPILICS aiiti - . ' refined ecalome! compound tap . | > ly oe + : ~ 2k 4] » $F a pos ‘ et that gives you the efiects vi ' ' ’ ; - . sai > ~ ’ ~ - ~-* wr. we | Caiomei and SaliS Ccomoineda, without the unpleasant effects One or two Calotabs at bed- + the Flu ha swallow of water— No salts, no nausea interference work or Next morning vour has vanished, your system | rified and you a... wag Age Bri ing fine with a hearty ridge lat You pieaseé,—no danger. a family package, con- Don ’ lrections, only 3 Caienauar 1s store. , . Kn: Lie ace ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —s_— Papes COLD —— aT ttt at, COMPOUND a . ® ; : ie a aq lt j we - & had ‘etrible Daim & imteid agony. Until he wrote Downes’ Famous Prescription Pm: * #5 7 s sent FREE to all whe eulfer . mt Lie Ae matiem and kincred pains ae -e Write FRANCIS SUM 3 ge Ewing and (Clark Avs, %. len d l awake with he: of it bv ni AnOw the se- : eret: compoung taat oar. « a ; — SCLLi€¢Ss anv eold. Tres. h: bom a Held i In Spite of - ~ . ~ . 7 Vour so¢iai Cold / Is What De ° aurives . 7 . + : > Lane tOSih , , : > 7 ** aw s | Watery ¢€ « . Ei ce i aia : juleK Teitel for soe at anv drug store >e Syte + ,- Tae “ee ‘ee 2. ene co : : et , * rhs is a Prescripties fer Colds, Grippe, Flu, Bilious Fever and it is the most speedy remedy kee 5 the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co., i —™ | president and treasurer of Con- 3 solidated Retail Stores. At the of- BUY , fices of the company, 607 : we , SEPTEMBER EXPORTS DECREASE AVERAGE FOR YEAR GAINS Imports Continue to Go Down, De- THRED Bi) 2wASHINGTON. Nov. 13—Ex- e - ? ; ~ -~ = « le ; . Ke 2 ti e | Ss i a A %) ~ *#ea* Aan” NV « . ai . : XM 4 | . 4 . ANG . : iN 4244 &” R« . . ' kets, ge a iieweuy me creased $3,529,089 under those o! eee arge poc , ee wn rm oe a ve . . : . the otal P¥D rt 2 side and 2 ere for the first nine months of the . - s = — - —- muff pockets. Large beaverized shawl cole § vcar increased $50,473,735 over the . ial Ss; iirst nine months of 1927. A De a lar. Sizes 36 to 48. Speciai— Se ee retin ts ariment of Commerce analysis to .* my a MEN’S $8.95 MOLESKIN SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS, $5.99 @ >) "oS" S82 P5388) wave to EN $ 0 . i; the nine months it reached $3,558 —. ~ 4 . t ~ A 7 9937111 Imports for September 192 decreased $23,927,146 1 $319,226,644, compared with thos: S, eScTeasea ‘ . VU ; — a an 3 a . ~ iA « - . . VU iad , at 4 AAA 4 Os of a year ago, while the total for ' - a aa fas & iad ait ivvycad awa +k « + = » iw . hh» = + ie 2 pine iirst nine montas of this vear ' b : _ ” 7 ’ + . ~ TMT rt +; ; > ~ > — $1.25 ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS, 12-CUP SIZE.__G9e Mf Pxrorts to the principal coun- ~ , ~—— aa > > ~ ' t 59¢ ALUM. SKILLETS, NOW... 29¢ Bee’ ¢ 047 66 - Septemb ; 69c ALUM. DBLE. BOILERS, 1-01. 39e¢ Bio $51,782,898, in September 19°7 A « ‘ ‘ vt AA Ps : AAG a Kinedaam 0 744 ni Om, 7, ¢ 24 in Ser ‘ar : _ 74 °° . , ke ~ » . as * t . nN 7 2 U “ ‘ | - 4 -_ 4 a iiX4 $°6 4U5 v0.4 in - >t Dit Yr hye , ad 7 ;°* ’ ee — x SASS RSS ~ 7 4, 7. MYDMABY Gi SA MBL GA

- ih . F fata! ae Hie ot. fal . a , aie , : ’ _ ~ . of .f ? : ’ ef Fcur-Piece ge 5. - 74 e gf oO @ ave az a @€ 2 ‘CHLY finished in burl walnut veneers . . gorgeously carved, and with beautiful overlay panels. The Suite consists of 50- inch dresser, massive French vanity, latest style | straight return footboard bed and double-deck ~ chest of drawers. All interiors are of Quarter- sawed oak, and dustproof. Just $12 Monti! + Lovely New Table Lamps ~$5.95 The shades are of lovely voiles in assorted colors with modernistic flowers sewed on: the bases are of handsomely decorated glass. value at just $5.95, 50c Weekly OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET 5-Pc. Ruffled Curtain Sets 00 comsusting of and tie- Ni vies and at $1.00 Fiction—F ashions ‘Heusehold Topics and Women’s Features A QUEEN IN } He ob he ei AR el eee of Spain, with her two di capital. @ a “ _ - | ‘ »* o ™ NEARING CC DP 4%, -

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PAINS IN OINTS. A. J. &. had terrible Pains, ¢ Untold agony, until he Downes’ Famous Prescription Book = sent FREE to al] matism and kindred pains. Bu Write FRANCIS sum dR. CO Ewing and Clark Avs., st. Louis Time-Testen For years and years as been one proven = edy for sties, Stanulated ids, inflammation. A word to the wise is suficieg Play safe with " Mitchell's Eye Saive — 25¢. at your druggics — Hall & Rackel New York City at or «= 666 pouna by tit is a Presecriptiog for lh fhil ethe Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue cthis | Bilious Fever and Malaria store. It is the most speedy remedy known rr ; ——--~ SS — + OS ies P . Ca ON at RES Se es ~e oe ~ = . y ee ee SSS SEQAAAMN SI Vason eS LEEUW: Pips ee” ELI v4 Hy Ve naa — ot mamas Vig GH hla ML ‘A By FS LOL SOE, RABE OE phe Me, y ye sy By LLY OD YG LE WEZ Mpy f: OSE x o% Vy he hg VWs Ay 4 ti ry y ie Nes lie, “Vi ih ay iece Wainut oh (A ty As Vag Lp Dam Suite a> ry J in burl walnut veneers .. . arved, and with -beautiful is. The Suite consists of 50- French vanity, latest style oard bed and double-deck \ll interiors are of quarter- roof. 12 Menth;!, uffled n Sets OO ronsisting of ls and tie- th. Nicely y styles and cial at $1.00 tent *% X t: 5 w rote for Dr Ww who suffer from maa on—Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19238. Wh Md dddddecia \ Rang wy , 3 ae : . RS ae 2 ONS are So . 3 B ~ ese Nene “2 ¥ ~ a a a ute ’ ~ wh Wor Wan ~ > See . >t ome eet ee a y ? . . ha. : . vA “ ; we PRS 4 SPER b eA ILEOBREOEABULABABEBEAAEEAABEBELEEBPLEEUEELODEEEFIUPEBPEDPEEFEPPEBFEDPEEFEEEBFELEEEFEEEEEEFELFELSEOEEF CObEtbtebassaaadhsbalabhbeasallsdaasredsaslsédsd ee’ em 7" ‘ wmf \\\ WG 2 million dollars worth of G fur coats shown by the New York Retail Fur Dealers’ Association in a special pageant. —-international photo. MOAN WH RWW nN _DOONAABINW,.') N SMG Hi0oWwWwwwWMM Y PF “% Z NY OGY SQ ww") SSASANSA SASSER ENSRS LUA SUR AEHARRRS RRA REESE Ly WS GQ SSS Ss WWWWWAAgs eh ee SEORROTE EOS MOQ Qagaw —~ Sr le Se WW hip ly . : ah dh hed CPELEREEOOEBEL#F A Fa By, ° ed Ad - ~ a © ae dine Se “a SS ; “, ™ x r Trrrr ’ (x. : SIAAAA AA fy ) j (jt 7? 7 An upstream view of the new € ‘Arizona. vf _ - * - COPPPOEDPELEOLPOLPELOLEEORS , = a St - al * POPCPOEEEECBOEBEPODOPELEEPEDOEPOEIIEEE a > me geet Tees we > SS zi SSS RWW Qa SAAS ASSESS SVASGh YL LEECELEELECEEEZEZLZREL Major P. A, Arden, who, up ’ Sf tf 2 4 ’ 7 177 . 7 t : . . . : dam at San Car! Y) camels noel eked Madrigal to s to keep street traffic moving. —In:crnatgnal prota , MN QAA SN SSS MO MW LS Wg SS SSS SS LLL Mddisdsddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddedddddddddddddddddddddddddededddddededddddddee Lie ‘Y WS WS WY Woy . 2 tap % % 4, yy okt “ge Ys ty Z m 4 ‘4h wine YY LL LLACCEAQAQ0OAQAQ0O00A09EA9COBO9E9E99Q9O9O9OQ9Q9O9OQ9999EEZZZMM LZ 4 HE CARRIES ON Sees LL ddd VA 7777777777 7 2977797 27 222220007 7 ROM WO x \ ~~ Vy, Wy Wer SN \ 7 % Ss Z tf , iy tis tittle 4/4 A, "YY Yi VEG, VAD LE - BUILDING A MODERN AIRPORT FOR ST. LOUIS VF. ACENTA As , ois 4 7 by Lg, dasd: + DP eka, st##ts£sL«2 * ssssteenaeae “ FPP PEPE? @ ° % - 2 ft 4, CO EEE EEE EEL EEE EE Popular Comics News Photographs TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 192%. PAGE &%, ~ + > ~ * , x - 4? 4, — r : 7 ow woe were : . ~~ OOOO BO Oi 0” ~rLae ee oe % eS SE P 2 i. a 2's a yi Sige” a Se tue —., et a ne) »* ‘ anes Ld ddd ididstsidthishsddidssdhssstssssnsssshsssshpsssii iiss isishes itil ttee_“""_.-tt0) Wil Wy} Wi y 7 4 A YARD OF PONIES 7'4...¢ lee ee — = . Y= a Y¢ en ae 2 x . YY Ps : . Re =~ Fe 5 Bee Sg . es a Ps Ste Oboe ¥ ¢* A view on the pony farm at Lansdale, Pa., where 4, most of the Shetlancs for this country are bred. Vtiitts —Wide World photo > 1G. SOLVING G tA PROBLEMS} 4, + cs seca se / ff Z AA SLAM LASSI lf WASWASSAS > bb yh hy b> > > db > hb > > > b> > dD > - . x 7 ” aan . . = ’ . 7 Pe aS ake woe . x ” ee "Bae, oes : a ~ P34 b Rake 7 ne . ne Rey ee ‘ : . : , * > ae Tad oS . 4 2 ¥ ‘ , 5 - a w 2 ne a » Pie . ; ome ~ . , S , : - a. 3 4 "i. pays minty P ‘ c y 2 : . ° aw es => .* .eree we ou en Ouse - ‘ x ‘ ~~ 4 ‘A a Z SAhhhhty to the time ths How Berlin policemen are instructed in the way —associated Pree phot, —Wide World phew ¢ . 4AM ” 5 re ln Pel se fA JA . Se ee A Los Angeles woman with the baby leopard - which she is raising as a pet. ee —Associated rree phota . Fa OR DIRIGIBLE 4 we ay * re ‘3 ; ae . 23 | | | a y 4 Sa Pe OOO HIT ONS, IP BIO TBO, i fay? % , ey ae “FP Se «eee eS oe ry. ‘Sf, et “y : 7 : 7 I : ‘d “ a 7 se" . 7 , ~~ w g whe . . - ‘ ws ‘ 4 . . 4 , 3 i Sd Pa , 7" ee a , : : . - . é ee We. oO ee 4 Oey - — Ny ee eK Minds é r ‘ ah : ? 7 . My ee ae F * ” ny ye noe, fe aS - ae DS Py TORE Le tae Ae ad J ee ‘i ie ity i “ » Kote ae ; ro Wee 2 ‘seand é, - ., Pe, Pa? dees »~ - . ae v : . OE EE BE OG ; Oe ae wa mh oat Pe er ‘ - 7 ae a ae rH . A . | _ ‘ aoe, Gre - . i 4 > - ° “¢ + > 5 5 2 ~ Yee 7 , Fed 4 oe a. —_? , ae: *s “* al . “a, ~ Ss ae ne A aa 2 4 $e. : AO gy? a ete : " ~ ee 2 Sakis > oh ee » ey Oe bs ee rd tll Pr . / Fae - - : ‘ r; y ‘ , 4 : : > 3 ’ ' , ; ’ , ; ; : 4 > ¢ 4 iJ 7 ‘ - ; , ‘ > . A ty es ; ¢ * * : - ee. - : é. eS : a * ha A Pe <x ao, nal D=s Re * a ea et si, £4 er oe i a a

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| PAGE 36 1 The St. Louis Post-Disnatch Daily Magazine —— TUESDA + TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1998 Ll sitichdieiateeneiies s. RE [THE PARIS MODETODAY As Seen at Reboux Showroom and at the Openings Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. 12. PARIS, Nov. back. HAT can be more fascinating | original, than to sit in the Rue de la Paix and the Place de l Opera. ‘Im one corner sit the favored being under the care of Lucien, the lovely dark-eyed genius who only deigns to serve the ultra-chic. Money is no passport to her favors. You must be elegant and wear her hate with distinction... In these democratic days royalty is less un- approachable. Every appciniment | is booked days in advance. There are women who value their p0osi- tion on Lucien’s list far ~* gher than social fame or any other worldly favor. To watch her as she fashions a hat on some small head with im- maculately dressed hair is an edu- cation. Now she is coiffing a woman with silver white hair. black dressed in the fashionable cleth trimmed with black astra- chan. In her slendor hands the fime black belt is as supple as . ot ter’s clay. Lucien has all the ge- nius of a sculptor. She twists and turns her fabric, while the hat grows by magic. The large clumsy round becomes something of in- finite chic. It clings caressively to the head. With unerring judgment Lucien takes the scissors. The wide | circles gives way to a gracefully | famous istic of this house | This is as smart as it is) One midseason opening follows | show room of Reboux’s with janother at the present time. Doeuil- | its large windows overlooking the! let-Doucet are showing a large col- : lection of new models of great in- | | terest and variety. The character- | is to combine |: clients who have the privilege of | chic and elegance with a quality of | isimplicity that makes their gowns extremely easy to wear. these two famous houses. has long dark brown ealf lace boots that are dyed to match. sey coat worn over a yellow sweat- er, and a gay scarf, half yellow and half orange completes the cos- its practicality. A close-fitting skull cap of nigger brown jersey is completed with warm ear shields of the same beige jersey as the coat, the flaps being continued to pass under the chin and assure the max- imum of comfort. Simple sports ensembles suitable for a morning’s shopping in town and equally in the picture in the country are usually carried out tn beige with fur-trimmed coats of some fancy lainage or tweed worn Over dresses of simple jersey or crepe trimmed with touches of the material forming the coat. The afternoon dresses are charm- draped brim with @ wing move-|jing and very wearable. They range ment to one side. The other is cut ruthlessly away. The ends of the wing taper into two narrow rib- bons of felt that are tied in the cutest little bow over one ear. The hat scarcely bears analysis. It is se simple. Yet every woman looks as its wearer walks down the Rue de la Paix. It bears the unmis- takable and inimitable mark ef genius. Half an hour later Lucien is draping a little felt beret on the head of a young girl bearing a famous French name. Her mother is famed for her chic on both sides of the Atlantic. Lucien is teach- ing the daughter to follow in her footsteps. The unwieldly black felt leoks like a clumsy shapeless bag. Ya the matter of a few seconds it is transformed into one of those hats women travel thousands of miles to obtain. Simplicity is the keynote of Ro- boux’s bats this autumn. Each, ever, has its touch of individu- ality. There is a delightful beret with a little beige quill thrust through the Diack felt on one side. Another hat of fluffy long-haired | Austrian velour called appropriate- ly “Coup de Fusil” is shaped like a Tyrolean hunting hat. Then there is the very ‘chic model favored by Mme. Martinez de Hoz, a swathed band round the forehead like a peasant’s handkerchief. She has this im figured velvet in several - shades of gray, with a round motif of black astrachan holding it w- gether and slanting «towards the from the simple trock that never looks out of place under a fur coat whether it be worn for luncheon or late in the afternoon, to the elaborate lace and georgette crea- tion suitable for bridge parties that stil] look smart if the wearer keeps it on for dinner. One of these in beige georgette has the skirt bor- dered with small triangular godets of lace of the same tone and has touches of lace on the sleeves. There is a long-sleeved dinner gown of bright red chenille lace with long wing draperies hanging from the shoulders and a dipping hemline. The new evening gowns show great variety. Navy blue ts an out- standing color for these, are several delightful georgette of this color that are as attractive as they are chic. A beautiful gown in the new stiff velvet in a lovely shade of ruby red has a new ilhovette with puffed drapery at one side. This will be sketched to article which Doeuill t-Doucet preparing for this paper. govns in white simple, but with great the hemline. Embroidered evening gowns are manner in which they have been elaborated to break away from the sheath convention shows the teuch of a master designer. (Copyright. 1923.) By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | Children's Bedtime Story HELP COMES JUST IN T: ME. Help that mects the hour of need With quick relief is Aclp indeed. ~—Rusty the Fox Squirrel. + - . UJ» Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother West Wind took it into their heads to go dancing down *h» middie of the lake. Now when the Merry Little Breezes dance on the water they make a ripple. You see, the water wants to dance. too. 393 13. Tells. 11. Rolling tract of 14. Punish by as- mane. sessment. 12. Cut. 16. Polygons with 15. Ants. equal angles. 17. Paradise. 17. First woman. 24. By. 18. Goal. EDEL ENEMENT, 26. Ancient pistol. 19. Near. ~APHROT Ee 27. Masculine name. 20. Lamb's pen ' 23. Swords. name. 31. Minute part. 21. Lair. 33. Transmit. 22. Doctrine. 34. Anger. 23. Companion of 7. Highway (abbr.) 35. Morass. the pail. 58. Card game. oi. One who re- 25. City in Holland. 59. Part of the quites. zi. Scotch, head. 28. Purloins 28. Things in law. 60. Painting for 39. Composed of © 30. Masculine name. Spectacular ex- talc. ss 31. Imbecile. hibition, 40. Summary. 32. Obliterating. 62. Season. 41. Fabulous bird. 35. Anchors. 64. Pert. to summer. 42. Boys name. 36. Ice mountain. 65. Withers. 43. Pert. to earth- 7. Wheel. 66. Give the letters quakes. oo ae novelist. of a word anew. 45. Rend. - Views. " 48. Yells. 44. Bandaged. DOWN 49. Racket 45. Coarse hemp. 1. Last king of 20. Blows, as a 46. Deer. Troy. horn. 47. Name of Greece. 2. Renew. 52. Stop dead. 48. Retract. 3. Highest pitch. 24. Formerly an in- 51. Water spirit. 4. Mint plant. ternational] 53. Perform. ®. Coral island. drink. 54. Snake. 6. Fabled spirit. 26. Jaunt. 55. Contemporary 7. Attempting. 61. Hail. U. S&S. statesman. 8. Blackbird. 63. Parent. ee | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ———————— MENU FOR A DAY BREAKFAST. Oranges Wheat cereal and cream Poached eggs Buttered toast Currant Coffee LUNCHEON. | | | ne Sweet pickles. Asparagus salad Caramel pie Coffe that floated om the water, which was really a canoe. Rusty didn't hesitate a second. He ran right up that paddle—for, course, that is what ick was—kent right on up the man’s arm to * iS oa? Ui +h > a? oo eS ~ iong os A a ea ' “Secret” of Happiness In the Baldwin Home | Im the centers, are excellent with : H jam || “ ! Mrs. | “secret” On a recent visit one, ster famo tures, Mr. | with | his wife was given a carpet weigh- shoulder, and then jumped down | into the canee. sat on the bow. You should have heard the man laugh! “Well, littl chap,” act aS if you are mighty glad to get of water I guess 7. } , : 7 Vut ‘ i@ He ran forward and | ine Th making the presentations, had Baldwin's domestic hap Visited he Hall. this Reti 2 - E home life of Stanley Bald- in, British Prim: Minister. and Baidwin, has been a happy and the Mayor of Kiddermina believes he has discovered the of it. a ’ to this cit carpet manufa- Baldwin was presented the freedom of the city and us for its 700 pounds. e Mayor of Kidderminster in discovered the secret f piness when home at Astley their gz room be found In the g framed motto: —_ ne a - re Ccacn evenin . ta ba a ¥ Add g and survey o The various actions of the day. | Take said he, “you | it is a good thing | happened along. | The wind soon it will be rough. you never mate it now _ is Il am afraid in the world could hare that shore. But we'll make He turned his canoe shore and began to paddle. sat on the bow facing the shore. The wind and the sun soon dried him off, and by the time shpre was reached, he was quite himself. The moment the cance was within jumping distance, Rusty spraodg Rusty | ashore and. with a flirt of his ‘vig | : ; } ' ; ' tail, climbed a tree. Halfway up he turned and looked down at his rescuer, aS much as to say, “I can't | you just the same.” examine it. He climbed on it. Then | it | ; ' ’ (Copyright. 1928.) Good nutmegs wil! res oil will spread around the punc- ture. = ty iil * (I \ Lon Carne’ ~~ ail Se blowing harder and |, toward pond to a/ | test When pricked with a pin th end and that the other end Was | pi ii2 Tu pliant | Whetever has amiss been done. Care in future time to shun.” Good Turn window boxes or week so that they do row in one direction, .™ 4 rn a £ the sunlight. TT yw La is not pre | J >!COFFEE FOR THE | AFTERNOON TEA! D By Hannah Wing. URING the winter weather cof- fee is a pleasant variation for the afternoon “Tea.” There is |'something both warming and re- } freshing in the rich aroma of fresh- ; 'fee cake, nut : | bread. i'made breads. be made with yeast quite as well as | ly made coffee it 't is well made. Certain foods seem particularly suited to serve with coffee because of a pleasant blending of flavors. The richer breadstuffs, brioche, cof- breads or brown breads, replace the cinnamon toast, hot, buttered crumpets and muffins which one which tea is served. Brioche, a mixture, while slightly more diffi- }cut to make. can be kept in the ice- | box for several days and freshly baked each afternoon. more people rely on the some of which may with baking powder. One of the most delicious of these | breads is a wholesome prune bread in which the nutty whole grain flours is used to good advantage with prunes. To make this bread, sift together two cups each of whole-wheat flour, white flour and graham flour (six | cups in all) and two tablespoons of Sugar and two teaspoons of salt. Add a cup of prunes, stoned and cut in pieces. Dissolve a cake of yeast in tepid water and add enough more tepid water to! make a stiff batter with the other ingredients. Beat well and add one- half cup chopped pecans or other nuts. nuts t the mixture stand the mixing bowl i] about double its bulk. Stir well and turn into a greased baking tin. in 2 moderate ~ ; > ~ ? Stir in the and le in Tim? [+ , 1? ada & 1t& is Bake oven (359 degree F.) for one hour. This recipe has the advantace of making uffins as good as necessary + * wr Lilie m All that bake the mixture tin Dates may the bread prunes. A quick coffee cake may from the following recipe: is im greased mi be used in eit or muffins — > } ‘ of yeast dissolved in one-fourth cup tepid grater. Beat this mixture and let it rise until very light. Add a slightly beaten egg, two-thirds of a cup of sugar, one-fourth cup of melted fat and another cup of flour. Let rise again until double in bulk. Pour into a greased, shallow pan and let rise. When light sprinkle | with sugar, cinnamon and chopped inuts. Bake | | said he | A lop-sided + s Or twenty minutes ina hot oven (400 degrees F.) Tiny doughnuts, made 3 larger than thimbles and served with a crum®d of Switzerland cheese scarcely coffee. —. steamed Eggs A dainty dish to serve for the week-end breakfast. Butter 6 rameKins and place in the bottom of each a layer of seasoned minced ham. Break an egg carefully into} each, sprinkle with salt, pepper and dot with butter. Steam boiling water until the ergs set. Sprinkle wit! parsley serve. anJj _ - SPECIAL THIS WEEK (Expert Professional Work }) Shampoo and Finger Wave This special combination offer is of nterest to all women who are looking for economy and beauty It is easy to keep wel) groomed at all tumes when you follow the Ethelton specials. fou will be pleased with our excellent werk, Loo. THE ETHELTON BEAUTY SHOP SU4A Pine MAin 4646 Turns Left to the West End toward the Shh if f Why Of fs iA ¢ ¥ by bite thd ds he hip ; ’ tpi Aids ide, oe v/) , fi METS, J 4 ss SJ f 7 , 7 Ay 7 af, 7 Ape ; Vi/ SLITS Abd St; ) ty AIA AG; Jit JEST, Vii f 2s hdd he iS) a ‘ fj } ij “i Py, 7 Ps HITS St res ry He tf eee rea Zs CAPE) f if , = - ee his bat and invariably telus 3° , le too ty uca bim that he spenus , 2. ; | To -s ue ' E ; money en ties. by MARGLU Me. ' ' fn fhe ‘4 urte- ) ee . lon, 7th Floor, Carleton Bidg. | 4. The husband, 4 : sus server, always gets the tall of children wi en and the smallest and hardest gay. hungrily -iof wholesome THE FAMOUS domestic (fore them «und potato. NEW CORONADIANS 5 It is an unwritten Sw that the husband must be pO ia menu provi te to his wife's friends even their likes an hough hed like to strangle om their bedily n4 though she has made one aft-' what a void ° | er another of his friends feel that Schoo! Lunel they re not wanted. doned the Wort | 6. The husband is rarely al- ing on for se | | iowed even to take his turn at de- Ovt im the 4 his wife shall ous tines of tr E-.s : , eo he ana | . ciding whe | . which, possibi | go during HIS vacation. : | 7 The husband ts expected tO at work, to % | s keep a mental diary of all the | best, or to th | $160.25 and $190.25 Complete “EE time spent away from home and | confectionery | Home lon We Successfully Wave Over with irons regularly. ie ~ife. and te produce each item for | lollipeps and an Old Permanent Finger Wave, soc; Shampea, gt [§ wifely inspection. _unwholesome | KIESELHORST coal $ The husband who is a father; would have & 4 - 3 d wan: is, being met. @ubt about that. P : How the orf ;seif tegether »y tale of devotid few leaders wh experience ha‘ r ON’T VIOLATE | CHILD'S ETHICS | erste wher | social service, the way. young man,” - 10. ‘Embarrassing—but women must face this fact” Says a woman doctor —— taste mnt By Mrs. Agnes Lyne OM promised the fellows he | Fifteen year would meet them in the vacant | Souther interes lot for baseball at 3 o'clock on | Of the Wednes Saturday afternoon. liis mother | ject and it wi @w vo reason why he should not, | *¢ *ponsorah thet very afternden. accompany | Souther's lead downtown to buy his new win- | from the city . suit. Bella Taussig, | Tom explained that he had | ** Side Mra g Thad & the date three days ago and M iss Nellie t Mat the boys depended on him for | dent: Mise G the use of bis bat. Their after- | "y: Mrs B Bon. sport would be speiled un- urer. and Mis - he kept his engagement. But! ‘>amehroom @® his mother Tom's date seemed | '™ "me schoe pSMimportant, and she made him 77% * vei unte fSeme along without even <civing | ™* the assoc: : time to run out and tell hie | 2*F Own cory friends he couldn't play with them. | 28%. keeping “ A certain young teacher discev- | sufficient to that Helen was one of severa! ‘ite workers esters who had ified the | aud others w! T [MPokie box In the lunch room. So im emergency “Mtent was she en running down | The chairma == young criminals that sh-« | work of two | mtoppes at nothing in her effort. and helper, | *Xtract from Helen the namea volunteer *% =i her accom piices, W earted by (makers, cash confused by ar- | food. ete.. Us d the bribe of partial | frem among munity for herself, Helen at inst | ZA» "~P and turned traiter to ber | Nita 9 Vestlon ing. /SBmeni« an (re mem ——————— They are more than likely to offend others at certain times ... but this Both mother and teacher were * of “— Wits Suilty in these inetanecse of mew process ne odor tracing their children's ethics im sanitary pads ends all such fears. — Undermining their morality fe hig ther treated his promine OMEN who have had the ad- = greater mental as well as physical uneceuen, “2, < & were of Be vantage of medical advice comfort. mee. Yet it is certain b& real ~ “ “a FOOE doubt that unless the child ready realize the importance of this im «a. ™ a larest discovery of Kotex Laboratories All the former supenorines iy meee proustons ave Seine Se . : ’ - Rever keep hi Many ochers uacoascious offenders— When you need greater or less pro- Me wil) i uawesthe of Gruhn uld be told of orthy 0 toid of this danger and tection, you can so easily add or re- _ S*rious affairs of life as he was ° bow to avert it. There is no doubre move layers of filler. Ir is, as always, ae matter of keeping & bassbail é' M. that they are at times offensive to + absorbent to the proper The ate. WH wornings | others, in the world of business, in fact that you can so easily of Mitien's tenses cised muees oS society — wherever they meet people. it makes a great di to women. about Sading eut whe stole a few | This knowledge, which once brought And a new treatment renders it softer, 4 “Bekies than she 8id about keeping Won't you try The Improved Korex Rs ec gsi tote a twelve, at any drug, dry goods or deparmment store; also through in

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1928. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 37 ern Fireproof Hotel”) m, comfortable room in fine ntial location. Offering Special to Winter guests, $8.00 per week. n a room at the same rate. able d'Hote Dinners from 5:30 to 8:30 P, LAUND ily service—a re ELL 1594 ey — RY velation in- — es | EP HANDS YOUNG Now It’s Easy to your work! THINC, cream se of ially for the hands, does the trick, You, only a second—in. ome cg Counter or THINKING OF BEAUTY | ——— epmeneeeteeeiitetienmtenes el — Prof. La Rue’s 7th Floor, Carleton Bldg. Our Special Marcel Permanent for Fall and Winte: Guaranteed $ .00 Complete Our waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled ver with irons regularty. Finger Wave, 50c; Shampoo, soc ANENT WAVE. SHOP ton Bldg. GARFIELD ocaee Open Sundays by Appointment ' Witacut Appointment—No Waiting — "% — ee Itwomen ; fact” woman doctor a 1— Softer nds chafing; § pliable debe as no other | g tapered ; no ev; of sanimcy ee aoa: 3~—Deodorizes—safely, thorough!y. by anew and exclusive patented process: ~ Adjust your needs; , . thick may be mde thinnet, and S—It és —e a 22239 “i SSeRh RB 88d underm, Tom's ining their CoOMsequence, Yet it is certain b 2—Corners are rounded od | F — By — e Mooers Marshall Marguerit HUSBANDS’ WRONGS. N international congress for husbands will take wron enon in January, ac- jace in Pp to an announcement by os iaeb f the perth, president o we LEME or the Rights of ue for 1 1e . 4 } “A lead the Alimony seems to : ’ program. But alimony, worst, is an ex-husband’s am oet that of a husband in [ood and regular stanc ie has ongs of his own. Because ‘ ‘(ny aiii Be other Wr he is ysually too tmodest—o! too ell-trained—Or too scared—to submit to for himself, “we peak | he coming congress and to all Se hivalrous American wives, the fol , + nehandae’ iowing list . of ven tlusbands wy « kK " ee res ‘ : wrongs which are otretots: ® 1, As the president must h the advice and con- must the usband drive a n drive with: the treaties “wit gent” of Congress, ypical American h car, or » nail, or ev’ the point of a story - rice and consent” of his wife. sways telling him how to 7 ghings—with excellent intelligence gy intentions, frequently, but she’s AUWAYS telling him- : : | ¢ The householding husband is s slave to the family lawn-mower and to the family furnace: also to gutting out and taking in the awn- ings and to putting in and taking gut the screens. ¢ The husband must either con- sult his wife before he buys his new suit or face her endless criti- ism of it afterward. She rarely -eg his hat and invariably tells iim that he spends too much money on ties. 4. The husband, as | gus server, alWays gets the the steak, the wing of the chick- m and the smallest and hardest potato. , 3 | 5 It is an unwritten domestic aw that the husband must be po- to his wife's friends even ough he'd like to strangle 4 though she has made one aft- w another of his friends feel that they're not wanted. 6. The husband is lowed even to take his turn at de- ciding where he and his wife shall go during HIS vacation. sO home “ade- She's } (VU . > cOoOuri.e- © il aii o. » i1© i) f ell, rarely al- 7. The husband is expected to keep a mental diary of all the time spent away from home and wifely inspection. §. The husband who is a father must do all the. heavy parental thundering known as “discipline,” rand must be amenable to all heav) juvenile “touches’’—! laws ex- nonie pressed in the familiar phrases. "Your father’l!l attend to you, young man; and “‘Ask your fath- @ for it—I haven't any money.’ “8. The husband who his wife except in the way Madmiration is, convention rules, Sead; his role is to suffer in si- The husband. when the car | @ the annual jncome or the din- party or the marriage goes £z. is always to blame—his| and the neighbors leave no wbt about that. “ (Copyright, 1928.) % eR A aE NT VIOLATE CHILD'S ETHICS: = ~@6©6EO&aBBy' Mrs. Agnes Lyne M promised the fellows he would meet them in the vacant ‘faturday afternoon. His mother ‘@W bo reason why he should not, very afternoon, accompany af downtown to buy his new win- mr sult. She made the child betray Te { impulses of her natune. Child whose crude loyalties are cared more 0 stole a few about keeping ‘Bemplea on by well-meaning but tame Sinative erownups will be | "ZS in all the finer loyalties life demands OWever Short sighted and headed the ethics of child- May be. we must reepect since they are the b Civilized ethics w m Gnd weman, basis ef e expect of the wife, and to produce each item tor) talks Not for baseball at 3 o'clock on | had | ‘2 Bport would be spoiled un- | made him | 7 — - i °° RSA 4 — ‘ ~~ ~ i ie ‘ A Tireless Group of Wom en Carries on in the Face of Discouragement and the Lack of Co-Operation on the Part of School Authorities. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. T ith see a long line of grade school children with nickels and dimes in their hands, on a rainy noon- day, hungrily waiting while trays of wholesome food are placed be- fore them and gleefully devouring amenu provided with regard to their likes and dislikes as weil as their bodily needs, is to realize i'what a void would be left if the School Lunch Association aban- doned the work it has been carry-| ing on for several years. | Out in the rain, across danger. | ous lines of traffic to homes from is absent repast at srocery or mother hurried the corner possibly, at Lo i best, or to , ‘confectionery to be tempted with lollipops and other appealing but unwholesome edibles, the children iwould have to go. Or fall back ‘upon cold, dry packages of food |'brought from home. | Yet it is in the face of. discour- agement and lack of co-operation in on the part of (authorities and in the and determin: work which, work, a O schoo] face of ne- ition to make that a times past a ' CeSSit v the +7 ~ Liré iess self-sustaining group of has car- ried on. That they do carry on with no thought of abandoning | their undertaking until the school | board is brought to a sense of responsibility in the matter is ow- women $4 & iis (ing to the satisfaction shining upon the faces of their young patrons nd the belief that a distinct need and want is, to’ a certain extent. | being met. How the orgalzation has kept it- | ‘self together year after year is a | tale of devotion on the part of a | few leads rs who through trial and lexperience hav brought about a system whereby other women, eager to give an hour or so to some ; come | dre | reactions 'opening | limited as to resources, women, though sometimes they from mothers’ clubs, church societies and parent-teacher asso- ciations. No volunteer worker ex- cept the chairman is expected to there is a great deal of work, it is 80 widely distributed as to be onl) slightly burdensome to each indi- vidual. Most that in the contacts with the the thousands of lively inci- dents occurring, insights afforded into the lives individuals groups differing in race, color, creed, ways of life, interest in the of the children and _ the up of many opportunities for service, they are amply reward- ni, ot 'ed for any sacrifice involved. The chairmen also assume re- sponsibility for planning foods. This each does with utmost in value for the least pos- sible expenditure. Years of eX- | perience and the necessity of con- tending with eva-ilcreasing costs of food products have brought economy and systematization to a/| art in the organiza. | fine veritable tion, chairmen vi¢ing with each other in accomplishment of results | and economies as in any other, great competition. Luncheons, balanced in food values, appetizing and tempting to would care to compete with. | social service, need only be shown | Imagine a series of menus such ithe way. as the following served at the Ash- Fifteen years ago Miss Edith | land School last week, where Mrs. 'Souther interested fellow members! Ben J. Lang is chairman, served \Oof the Wednesday Club in the pro-|for 10 cents each, and not only | ject and it was undertaken under | paying a profit of $34.73 at the end | the sponsorship of that club. Miss |of the week after paying all ex: | Souther'’s leadership in her absence | penses, including $15 to the cook | from the city has passed on to Miss|and $5 to her helper. See if you | Bella Taussizg, president, who has as aids Mrs. Edgar Rombauer and | Miss Nellie Richards, vice presi- dent: Miss Gladys Gruner, secre- tary; Mrs. B. W. Bergenthal, treas- urer, and Miss Myra White buyer. Lunchrooms now are maintained |in nine schools, each looked after by a volunteer chairman, member | | of the association, who marshals | her own corps of volunteer assist- | | ants, keeping lined up number | suffice ient to provide from four to nine workers each day of the week band others who may be called upon |in emergency or as. substitutes. |The chairman also supervises the | work of two pald employes, a cook |and helper, school. The | | volunteer sandwich | | makers, cashiers, ributers of | food, etc., usually are recruited | from among younger groups of | i 4 Z pF: rd f lf J Special a in each waitresses, dist / « a > — . ~ - * "$s | ~ 4 r ' = In Student Department ad * Perfume Shampoo 4 With Marcel, Water - Wave or Finger Wave * This Shampoo removes all ail and ‘leavis on the hair a faint fra- - ~ _ &rance. () : 60c Marcel, 25c |? - Mornings, 8 to 11: e , Ww BY, excepting = Wrederics Vita-Tonic or Eugene ‘“ PERMANENT WAVE Round Curl or Marcel | $5 6 venings, ai urua s e ee wet mee on | in Professional Depertment Shampoo and Water Wave or Finger Set ST. LOUIS ACADEMY Tv Hours 9te@ ¢%)' eetenet ALISA , onions, ' | housekeepers or restaurateurs else- ' where would care to undertake to | make such a showing. Monday: Hominy and bacon, stewed tomatoes, cakes, a pint bot- itle of whole milk. Tuesday: Hot chili, crackers, |jam sandwich, chocolate cake, | milk. Wednesday: Vegetable soup, ham sandwich, Eskimo pie, milk. Thursday: Meat loaf, bread, milk, Friday: bread and butter. Consider that the cookies, jello. cakes, milk. nine pounds; and the | Palen |of two workers in each school and , menus and dictating the purchase | | of jealous regard ior getting the very | Salmon loaf, cold slaw, —_—— " . ‘ | serve more than one day a week, | and then for periods no longer than two hours, so that though | gredients of the workers agree | chil- | Cae children number ee —_—- Se OO o> @*erteeent) ree . ‘ * o_o ——ae +e “ “e cathe peee sore ' ’ on ae be > r wee ; Meaparnees et pepe aia : _- oo. eer” cf oe@a@e-* . - o £3eEaeoeaetecneesaene squscmmenserenseaasens |... . ’ “ele 22022 ere “eee rta33r3s Stalks; meat, nine pounds: butter, two pounds—as example of stand- | ards of quantity and quality of in- contained in all foods placed before the children, and you will observe how much insistence is placed upon f00d values. that whether the} Consider, also, 300 or 600, they | ' |THE WAY Volunteers Provide Lunches for Grade School Children At bey ee ed be s°@mebces ‘ 5 ta ‘ r - ove eS Ad cH Reo , amen A WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH OUR RISING GENERATION? As Told to Lillian G. Gehn By DR. VIRIGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE | Dean of Barnard College ! i éé UR young people lead lives that are too soft. JT hey ars pampered and indulged, and things are made too easy for them,” satd Dr. (jil- dersieeve,alean of Barnard College, the famous univer ity fo girls. | “It she contin “parents are that their | should Virginia CC Me, ued. wrong it nd Tye seems to thinking Sons daughte! always comfertabie. to enjoy all privileges without sad- rificing one iota of their persona! liberty. They do not care whom they may harm or what the results |may be, they want to do just as 'they please. But it is only as the sole inhabitant of a desert that one can enjoy complete per- sonal liberty. is wrecking numerous marriages today. So many enjoy the privileges of the institu- tion of marriage without paying for it, without making some sacri- fices. They care only for their ue own immediate pleasure — they tears take everything and give nothing. : : ee te " > * ‘Seee8 ee or ee * + se . —_— of the kiddies, whose bump of investigation is ab- normally developed, will astonish the assembled guests blowing into the stem of his rose. He starts something and immediately the by | ' ’ ; ' j | | i | little guests will develop into adept | | blowers, for it is great fun to blow i and | ' ' ’ { having demonstrated that lunch- | |, eons can be served at lower prices | ' than are now asked in the hich schools, they have urged that their work be taken over by the | a balloon from a rose. These favors are easily made i. | Just paste the rose petals arcund 1e | the balloon where it is attached to the whistle and wind the whistle with green paper to simuiate a stem. A cluster or a lain bow of ribbon with a few strands of gold tinsel make a nice finish on the where the place card is attached. the balloon very center of the like a flower center readily be recog- will stem Tuck closely into the rose look will not t will it nized. So ] The Yeast Cake A fresh yeast cake will keep for several days in a dry the refrigerator. Never put rectly the and be sure keep it wrapped in the tinfoil. the yea on ice corner of | it di- | to | If | st is too soft to handle it is) ; ’ | not good to use. Little Reflectors. | There is no mirror that reflects 80 much a8 a child does the mood | ol xs 1s. of the person with whom it mother is cheerful, so is baby, but if mother is upset, how quickly happy. Perhaps that is how sO lunch service to the grade schools. ' ™&ny mothers learn patience: JUST THE THING REG.U.S Pat ops FOR Muffins akesand - ANCAKE FLOUR as READY-FOR-USE LEARN WON to make We ES} ¥ se «4 or MAMMA'S |. “+ ae, 6S we - . ». Se a é sf . ‘ , - i.) Sy Lites NOSES ideals that will. in- | | minds and | young people “It is this attitude of mind which | as to how to implant in the | ou can’t brush the acids away—but Squibb’s neutralizes them No TOOTH-BRUSH can scour away the acids in the mouth that cause tooth decay and infected gums. But Squibb’s Dental Cream, because it is made with more than 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, does neutralize these acids and thus brings protection. This is borne out by the entire dental profession. In a@ recent investigation which included 50,000 dentists, 88% of the answers agreed that Milk of Magnesia is the best product known to guard teeth and gums from the threat of acids. 40c a large tube, at all druggists. Copyright 1928 by E. R. Squibb & Sens ‘ola , They do not want them to undergo }any strenuous effort or hardship | pand suffering. This indulgence on the part of parents can make for nothing but harm, for success jin life is not built that way Parents must nerve themselves to train their boys and gir's to endure the pains for the sake of the ultimate ends, “As it is. our young people want —- island | persons want to | spire them to happy and beautiful lives, “It ts important to remember, though, that the esthetic appeal is a powerful one today for our young often much more powerful than the ethical They avoid a bad act because it “‘igiy a d of- fends their esthetic taste. I do not know that fundamentally this mo- tive is altogether different from the one, ‘Beauty Is Truth, Truth Beauty.’ people, one. is “The recovery o6f the moral Standard for youth, therefore, may be expedited by ‘uniting them with’ beauty as well as authority.” ‘Copyright, 1928.) A pound of shredded cocoanut will amount toe around six cups. Cozy Glow . . the chill chaser Cozy Glow gives in- stant heat from any outlet—a big flood of cheerful warmth that chases chills away on frosty mornings. Be cause it heats up so quickly and can be carried anywhere, you'll find no end of uses for a ' Sr re ee Cozy Glow CITY OF ST. LOUIS Adam Flee. Prodecis Co., O18 Pine ™. Bauer Uros. Kadio & Biec. Co., 5417 *. Grand Bi. Jerome K. Fetto, 2606 5. Broadway. Herker Mier. Co., 6935 Uravels Av. Mechan Elec. Appliance Co., 3154 5&, —If not from this package it is not the ORIGINAL WHEAI % As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Years Fortifies you against the chilly days —serve it with hot or cold milk —tasty and nourishing. o 7 tf bale

Page 38

TUESDA .. NOVEMBER 33, 1928 —— NSWER ee ———— The St. Louis Post-Dispatc es PAGE 3s aily Magazine TLCESDAY, = - ge h D ee : S TO ¢ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ee ‘ ape — 7 | | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | secoxp PAIR OF SYMPHONY CONCERTS ~ —E — i ' sag TODAY . ‘ . ne P : . —_—__ ™~ . . * . . \ 7 *“, m - : - ie Z = 2; d Broadeasting Station —EE Fri. Aft.. Nov. 16,at3 QDEQON Sat. Eve., Nov. 17, at8:30 4 | i Personal and telephone calls or Gaswers ; KS] ) | ; Hi PER E] Rr 4 M EN I ES. , ae Sweet Miyrsier i Life Tron — +3 im > : Rey te 7 aftention, except letlers aon medica! q f under : Be j : , . Li y ¥ Dim Ss SLOT SPOCK IO Ewes yh Lv — ” ere - ’ - " . mi. t wri | ght weekday broadeas America. will be honored in a pro- vey Heo OBERHOFFER BRA THOV EN _ KochHanskl ASHLAND! aa jm no sec and Ptah " . - ' a nManimecent @! t pau a 0S > i 4%) 11:49 a n.. . ladies ees ¢ ry Time Meitatties eltv ait Och stra . - — , ertain ; [ae widow - INSTALLMENE XAVI gre ;' : . 3 | : ; Mark gram, to be heard over KWK ai | Ost time Meiou Wace gy to eon Violin Soloist | *"O Newstesd | Alse . : She may City, and | is . . i maid ae 6 oe Pi i , i | 4.9% ; ; : : — a é n Sn th PEE ' ~ . u ‘ r) 5 : rr —_ et ‘ onducting PROGR 4 V 1O lt a OLlol t ; a ber life if she prefers. “7 ' ‘y , ; e « tat S$ and hiews VULIECITS aX earners Wi re back dat saves kind of a sense o : 9 Agticus ie ii Beecooagtet gs ; vaurtes Le Cocg 8 “Fille de Mme. | NEXT SUNDAY ALJ, SCHUBERT POPULAR PROGRA)\ Kerl Bass coeehs District, (telephone difec- ' ] — Dr. David Desolia Poo Angeot”’ is the one retia to be re - v ole on so : i aeeers li +) idest Jewish congregat oh pe aie laiiek Kid inne: a 2716 Cherokee | Wreamee | _ “ i ; _ s } . - = ss M i Mus n >— “ha . ‘mgs. Alme | * ” kx j yo i vas fi 7:30 ,, MM. fF GImerTrTrane a S i e s B, 1 shad aaa ~ st , Mak on — ie She request — mot come ts the notice : 4. “s ; ’ J | I 3 c : iis {| rie i : ‘ i? le reg ears oa - a ~ wowes i 2 ‘ a ef any oe pers mm th rooting tor sou PaaS 48 seals i = eS March B luc =ousa SUNDAY NEXT—FATS THURSDAY >» ; - x Something Louis smu ~ | 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hou : se pls Se ' : 8 Greatest of All Mystery Thrillers as 2306 Salish , i P-D. READER —Grover Cleve- . merit — t- on a |] we es . I ished Symphony, s to Oo = ae - er ge Fol re BEST COMPANY EVER SEEN HERE ee , a | Jand was elected President twice, } ante | re ‘ci ’ bi 4 mee | ‘ ! tf 9-00 P. Ye a inca yor { 2 i> A + if red ver Wi WW ‘ ” o'clock +r. Nes | ea? oe. ri = P.Uila@il tit t Pw rvrure “WOODEN Ali Nites, J5Oe te s°e: “at Mat We te Sal - { firet in 1884, serving from 1885 to , : : a oo of ti) : ae at oe | A Aé “tl : on © 2 _ ay at Lil er Dia ed as the L? ature of The s° 83- Vi ed Mat Oe te &1 wo FAIRY : 1889. After President Benjamin imaginary * 7 | i night by an orchestra of | ed | ; > oe med rine ‘s administration, Cleve- 1200) r ; ree : ws ; ninisct ; Peels Fae . : VW orcs of reat Composers period | a Branch Bax «i fice Rothschild-G “een 116i 3610 Ea ten ; Harrison . ted r 1892 se ag er ein ea ; ee . . 4} musicians from the “_incinna Pia we lec n rving ad . 1." } * } a i.e eee | —— ” . ~ > 1. “er : was e “ soriun o What you ina | Wednesday. November 14 | ~ , See rit over KWK at % o'clock. The pro- -—$_____ nz land - 3 rat re- : 4 94 | Symphony. whose conductor | 1893 to 1897. . = - _ : | = 4 mt \4 ' ms ‘ ow 4 wail ; = it : ' . : ‘ . . Ts vy 1? ’ — - . ® . o SE. | SN. - -~ ; from ' ef So mpeg? : f ours— |}. 9:00-9:15 A. M. —First Period || Reiner. will direct the program.) $™m inclu | eng Boag Mg Bg an NEXT WEEK SEATS THURS. IR M A ] : outs iz we nz w being as Nat Home H | Other Schubert music to be piayed ae a ae Wednesdays and Saturday. 5@c, $1. $1.50 En Route te Apolle Theatre, N. Y. 6254 Bartmer STRONG." Aime . to = ioane “op so 3% eres & . var CS if & ANMES ' - aie sp. : j " oT . . ; . - —t 7) ee ; . ‘ ee F ¢ , S T . pp : 4 ; ‘ r.osamunde overture n Die Mus te usk, 4 | = = s a a \ 9 :50-10:00 A. MM. ——iio5% ££ CTiIdG Wii ne sapiagen ‘ . Ut _ os tare Y bpp ens 24 ~ Mademeiselig —_~~ from New Jersey north- - ‘ , ; . 7 ’ , > ? a th ’ . - . ™ : _ ." a : ' $3 » i ( i c National Home Hou the “Marche Muitaire (i eee eek Sea caer KINC BEE 4 on Md | ward as far as the middle of the ws am 7 -) ry . ’ F eer — mont - +h a , ~~ | rT} " ’ . . ~ . rmentieres” ~ ‘uly serious, {outs aes vi s big : 10:00 A.M_—N. B. C. Studic lirst moven c Me C Me — oe ? LV10 N. Jefferson) Mickey Gregan Maine coast and north of Cape lac , " An wey . oe ' P; ; , a "T! Ony Ww ‘ :s af Sopra = Se Cod. These have also been trans- sii CouUuIa Mot ; peg hike £ A . > : mm § Asi a Sa se “—— _—— ‘ : . angerer Es aD = . ° ~ Sey i. = — LORES : protupiiy organized a sear ,; tween a ] OL awed ” | 10:15 A. M. —Rad, FLOUSENOID | Griesensang a With ILSE MARVENGA, ROY Kirkwood cory LEGAL INFORM consisting of himse Pier! neq {there's an America n sight i'm | Institute : ‘ The M ne s da 4 Mi: CROPPER and JOHN E. YOUNG. Kirkwoed, Me. (By « Member of the St. Louis Ba a that spread fan-wis Loe “ae t I'm not val | 11:45 A. M, —Paiais 1Ur Or- . play tillman-helley j AUDI N Nights: $1.00 te $3.00: Wed. Mat. 50c K niekerteker -dack = Muthall ® + Yor oe a one was rt i , be- . - i Orchestra = = — Butter and Kez |; gemt ¥ ver himself he chose what | SE Pies = =—— I} The Mi rendcast over “wae | 1) Lst.oo “en seco. “‘ MAH ORDERS WOW | sissrank | San “Fleet Wing? “*WRS. A. B—It t= not necessary} RUBY ; ed to be-t! - é Soeyege She paused s ind looked © “ae i. ae a will bring The Thibty a GP ilijs 2 . ee ; —_ _—— ™ » — - . t- n sanitiation questions ee. who had | Lovis She demanded : chesira: 9:40. studio prozram i” Ups-a-Daisy. from Ups-a-Daisy 1 oe Pe Rel _Sth_and Chestnut : } aos is or treatment of individus ipo oO} i {eC Ots ’ Aare : arent irre levanct AFULO ~~! ] 4) ix * 1D . ae MS. UciI@Nn ina “ae eatin | ta . . fag * : et” 4+ 7 % 51— McNAIR | SPECIAL ! > : sidered. Liagnosis » mt e Hoid eats TURE "RE aa - the , perfunctory interes “Matter?” he echoed. “I don't; Morning Meuitation: 9:25.“ students’! 2. og) Ramona 3 —_—— ——}, ) . | LILLY.—The small brown spots : SE tae te Mattel si re g . ee Voc Ma huarte 2100 Pestalcazzi UTHERS. ft impies are | o@t was Ueorget ’ . 4 know just ¥ ve 3 . aE _ a , _ allies I Just R 4 “ De Riese 66 59 meray - =e eon oe age 4 pod olen ~ bleach, ly and re A . : “was A TIL JUS a. J . : J Lhe be = ‘3 . ®. a k- O01 é 7 am L cs 7 : : healed, 7 c ¥ Ne Da ¢ to « i ay “am, L hard to look it Am i agg V oval nu ¢ stra — ee, ee “t a aoe NM if not entirely. due toe with j ~ >was Las tO . ris pe — j AI | j cuit as { y Ae). re —— . — or gigi M art : Ant i | : zs Daris en —* . ; + Suk c oss , , nis . ‘ = , - 7 without ‘ a i = AVvOoX. ~ | tiiz — ‘ 6 * M Le Ww : 4 CL RA Re ‘ eousty did at Inprove hire a& WU 2 ae roct”? rer ty 2 Ss what = ¥ _ 4 ~ x ~ | . od News on uF Se Ta Michigan FLEETS a ont and sood:. he was in ne temper for | up with the resi ~— 530° 9 ae Sent t-te ee fhe thriting st patty Cajon eS 7224 Michiczan and Egzs at thei | apply a! Swing ¢ sé): \ «as i i if ai i ; I ? NM« . .. a : “ He felt like a mane? driving A t- W . 6 . aie clei Pl Ay 1 ? = : ’ a, Are S patriolisni and wa ails . Spree pengescsc rc: i | plying f ~~ a i ——— heels of Op- answer, I will. I a v . . % . ime , —— ‘rance is to be told m A.M OPERA RICHARD Dd water for ae ” satching the flying heels of UP-. ans amen, and I'm not ordering; for KMOxX— a. m.. Setting Up e9 ae essen Reo Ma KSI). a to 12 M. GRAND HOUSE MOGLER “WARMING UP drying thoroughly. The vole, inws:n the road. is ql@ ia, sus . ‘ @~ . = > et > ‘Yyerea iv mour over wise Gee — . oat oe ~ ' Surtunity vanish cown the twas | wae ng from e florist wh 4 pag, sla oom , ‘ — . mediheabca mine . BIG BLUES CHASING ACTS aS ee a HEALTHY. a ea . oues to & — he trouble uner- ,anylaing 1:02 . : § o'clock Sixty persons will par- ratubye a a | comme ox sak « value ( ussit Si nsed ee m : KOA Y - Q caeaa Rrown — 7 = ras . Featuring the M usica! oTmmecy : of whica | = B. : ; nstead of wakening | say it. : ~ ‘ Box: 8:30 | ticip th ocal and musica ‘ | SPECTAL certain kind, the absence : | ingly, but . inst ad of Wak | — sie sniw reason I mention it is hestra : *s Box: So Ucipa ta = + od . wt iy pe GIRL WANTED New SHENANDOAH PICTURE | from the diet causes certain char- | qaupes f« s ithin her any Spara oO! pity ,0f oa ~ si ae rt the po nt. A a 3 ; . ee — prod na tT} of aii listoricai pia) + ie a Phot piay Buwy & sbenandual : acteristic diseases, inctuding pella- vis. she was eware only of an- that I want you to “«* eh aes depicting five episodes in the lif = =} THE GRAIN OF DUST With Claire \gra, beriberi and om il = an name a Ours, $2 aS * : nanty i mn even break. and whe sien ' eal ‘ , = : , d ‘itamim was fir used literature im natienc Pres- ive me an even & eg KSTP. Ss tAOke } — rran re af ¢h “rench girl whose fine, = . ° . ’ word vitan vovance and ronnncorges sag eigen "4 7 nae nlavy for somebody I've ite’ 5° ~uiees a | OF tae cdietnengen: sist a sh ti = 2 ON’T miss the thrills of the big sted Wier O’F ALLON | designate certain essential sed- retic or “=a ione the task ol | maae ~~ , : ' ' « ~ the Oner rrave figure has stood through the = = Matinee Todry, t3¢: Children, tie ” 7 ; ; ¢ by Dr. Casimir Pun imperfe ently she abandoned . i e with the , : = sees — = = - ~ Be : 404° W. Fleri-sant (in “The Adventurcr. | stances Oy : “ : nding to read legal papers; got a fifty-filty § “ . 4 , en | as enturies as a supreme example of > football games? Make sure each ae : | 1912. As to — it ts aay in ‘Ve! Adds ‘ . a . : i = , mace d ‘ i Sit + > Can ; Ra t+: =e —— : ecaem \ tossed the wallet inside her/ next woman. Wé se sae mus evotion to country, King and God a a socket of your radio has a new, per- PAULINE "== Demy | foods. the sank, eee rT and tossed the . 4 instead of being even ,. fy tas. ted, 1000 hour De Forest Audios Nersing dade” a | elaborate to 4 ‘snail ont piay. And instead itn vums | aoe ge , oie Dotty ae fe 1000 hour De F Au The quickest way to get home of -999 ¢iaxton “Lite Wishey Gece | There is starch in outa, anew ~ a 1} ; money ‘m on the oursius, ts : an . " rleacve «iti ntitled “Kine 3 : . ad - ere “"Wihy iad hav e 10 pull & pone mone 3 ' I c . me Br ’ semnpn + race A bul esque SKIL @nt King : t Ny (with the bleck bakelite base )—the office heip—throuch _ Post - ois- . and peanuts, ge ne of hick- cond Selina uttered to ining for the bood co! 8:10 AMSiS SS: OF Solomon Gets Wis is to be ‘pre- "s la : . = no miurious of! in ria be Nee es owin, any time I can't get cress mmrpreml jasnmibiniti ag (steerer ere see cue Porcine onal ani Hi; 3 tect triumph of De.LeeDeFeret— | coche Want ad. Pestalozzi “Oo, == soy seen, Shes — - £ ‘ne I Ai- . ee ene nes , — D1 sented in tht nree-in- e Gd. ; + - : , herself, as she frowned in the rail in the first t rriong I’m weor- KWkK. \N A -” , . Ww AB ‘ A J - ~ i —_ owe . = | _aAaresor R Hison . on artsssi Bee: wis od RIVALRY IS d \ per agcmes : nN in¢ e to Oe : —— - nino > +'s A I] Lo usd. The ¥ n Ad i 0 A _ es S ~ bas . ~ . hae ‘ bull and the last of tho “Lohicans, boon my part and you tore it up.) 8:50 to 10. Columbia Chain vrograms eo . Virginia | ni" The” ee child wh a Pi — = » chucks “ sore eee ° i 3 orchestra . - ‘ = _ wsodern Louth Steppin; Far-t— ar - all volled into one, and he ot of | SO now it seems to be up to the, .o.) °C oo as See and hear the new EVEREADY Radio Sets “20-MPANIONATE 5117 Virginia | With DICK APTON, BAD INCENTIVE , son. it Hie couldn't tind a arin . a to make virtue tri- per Por ’ ee : adventuress to Ln 1! 2 water if he fell into the lake. weer eg Fine us ss 1] 4 cage in en T Would _ let Your . ‘ 2 . BAA bP Ado aas —/ Lsdds ms % PAF. k sas ity i } le - ’ 4 = ie i With sudden determination, she ; but 1 wouldn't ask anv - eae, tiie ee in al - ) Daurhter try it? : . what I can, OUuUL AOUICGN . a@sH ali} SCD Lhe ProkTran , ’ | singled out the offender, who sat friend to bet on me.” Ni pregrams: 9:30, ( : va: 3 1 By Mrs. Agnes Ly ee * Rise ee , . Crit . os Va os NBG: 11:45 Nighthawk : - thing in meodily in an isolated corner of “Tll deal with Putnam in MY wrarF. new York (6 S Eveready Medium Size Laver- Bas ppg against an- the camp. 'own way.” he said suddenivy. land Sketches: 7. Moreiy Singers: 8. Ev- | bilg No. 485. 45 volts. 31% or life to pit one i , > ww ” ee is ‘ 4 : ad } ~ ; ‘- , t . . —d ‘Too bad you messed ‘ ilngs up, “Hereafter vou keep out of t \ os - ct \ Q “4 1 aur ; e inches thick. ; na si es : ee Sic tOeReaeeasis other. Louis,” she said. “and what’s vour way?” de- with 1 ty orchestra: 10. Ben | . e . a Ry "> EADEWELL” A Betty, the tomboy, ts asked why pwrnast” =e stared at her. | manded Cassie satirically. “1 SUP- WW St. J lart os a ~ FRANK FAY'S RE ELL she can’t eat as nicely and say ter | “What I mean,” she declared | si cease rs ‘ : ord ie i a Rak oo ol vi ge. on of sic: dance music; 10:30. Studio pre- “VARSITY” tinker with batteries and wires out a - : 4 aiid er. a j ( ‘ au aw tea = - With Bt DPY Tre | ee = : 4in the credit, | tend to it without any assistance.” WHAS. Louisville (S20kc)—7. studi ) ’ The tragic drama of Mary Briav—Chesier Conklin = im the garage, is baited at the Louis wewed her with o look i mel Bee een enece your.| tt: 1-20-_™ rorram: 8. Eve : ~ the TNTL G7 : ner table because he is winning eae . Ur, ves. And You ii Qu ‘ 4 agus x iT) , 1u O KSH)- JOAN OF ARC —— se the eeaeniaapintaicnio tae are - ol that. of resentment. a ih Oh etek ot the oon s stu = 7 _ . mone of the scholastic honors ; —_— , - ~ 4k ALA uaa S44 ae aan peciecoentis ~ rs some, « _ , ns on cor SRY Crees: |. §=6Maybe you can alah Siatneee | one oo ae us Maid of Orleans whose = marked his brother Roger's career ‘ 7 “es a4ha . * Ay Wt * Veni u ‘ ; J ” i : ‘ —~ _ ee lout of it, but it’ be your finish,| % 7 . ; th Keenest of al ag ely O N I H T | Q = 4 competition is ureed groups er: “ata sfree: 10:40, Schuy } ( | o . Dewey Washingt . petit: is ure upon ‘fully tired when she | , er — to be ao awfully Rt a Louis turned upon her with an- wgz New York ek S i ith-Orpheum : and tearm ‘t certainly serves & ‘ame in with George. Now; if; | SE ce : : ° Radio-Keith-O-piicu: = on nee came . h it - cht ger in his eves. sak rer K i . 3 sl Pe) a vd v 0 ; 2 sar wy ss - & uable > bee ted purpose. But . ; ie i Mediterr: . SD "OT R TREMENDOUS sHow. — ; , you d only seg ~ rrey_ LADDERGRAM ™. ‘Sage > — 5 a Maseball's Famous Clowns = When child he family wre ‘““aeaje’”’ lia ey Smdre ea0n 9-4 ————— NOOO : ren im the fam y he oo iS t pull that business Registered CU. S Patent Office ttc a a a . Dance music; FI TA SHIELDS ————S——S constantly compared and held oad & : . pe she a eran _ . ra A aie oa : ‘ie a on Tt li ' — > ao - to on es of @x- of being shocked.” said Cassie, Climb Down! fie Sie, pment Wo Hew" QT £0 30% longer battery Eveready Charice Wilsen "Rainbow Revsines 1 ee eretinntimennen taking her courage in both hands. Warren: 7:25. Ancelus: 7:30. mus = — ° Pnotopiay “ ) “You know what'I mean. You Ww. incinn; 00k iti. Gibson or | : | ee oe lk “ phony programm “S199 NBC, 9 geen L =. E . d a H AN PHOTOPLAY THEATERS George and Pierre in on it The| ) * 1) | ieee, anes 1d SB service from kveready our ripe nn 4 = stage was all set for you to do GLUE ' latiy. t: 9. NBC: 9:30. “wm . Mack E>c ihe rescue, and vou called in a , : —! P ge TBP ioe aga sce at i NB " - Jeaneite Loff & John Yack L>c SAOLPAS BPO | couple of ‘assistant heroes. And | | Rein eeaament_ (2000 — Device ime Laverbilt Batteries Heer the strange story of | Mats. ste: Waghin Su: aed one of them copped! | wee. - a ates Om at ° : . Starting Sunday Lois thushed and made a clumsy 2 | re: : % snusiiers maetory : aS RIG BIRTHDAY iets indifference. : A Sei | age onlin mae ae > she went a NEVER before have genuine Eveready Laverbilt martvrs .. . the maid , LUTHER SCOOP | -on. “Why. George finds her and | Batteries been riced so low— $2.95 for the new with ideals of loyalty, ANY ait} f ; OEW S er ) brings her home in time for brea K- ‘ 3 Medium Size vereadv Laverbilt No. 485, and courage, and simple a iN 7 ™ ( . ' SOOOSOOOS OSS SSS —— Wee youre out there, still $4.25 for the famous Heavy Dutv Eveready Laver- : ae | = . ithful ; i ase. faith. following the trail like a faithful | bilt No. 436. al ai: sie cae * ' | vid dog. And she at her breakfast, | 4 : ; ‘ vy, fe a” too. Appetite, perfectly good: man- “ ‘ At these new low prices Eveready Laverbilts are Pine episodes: ¥: F her, cheerful; Putnam, passing the the longest-lasting and most economical Evereadvs | e: ; wTLad. , : . “Ot : >~ . ° ° - : butter. I'm sore at you, Louis. Op you can buy. The difference in price between Ever- THE VOICES a portunity Knocked, and you yelled, 5 ‘Shoo fiy!’ “You'll oblige me by droppin the matter,” he said stiffly. “Then 1.won't oblige you. I'll finish, if it costs me my job. i! : eady Layerbilt No. 486 and the cylindrical cell Eveready of the same size is now only 25 cents. but the 30> additional service in averace use rendered by the Heavy Duty Laverbilt is worth much more than the 25 cents difference in price. : Likewise, the new Medium Size Eveready Laver- bilt No. 485 will give 25% more service under average conditions than the evlindrical cell Ever- eady of the same size. and this extra service costs but 20 cents more. If vou have been using the THE VICTORILS . THE CORONATION THE TRIAL THE EXECUTION know you think I don’t give rou eredit for doing everything poes- sible. But I do. The point is. even if 1 don't know much about this woods business, I don’t think | . POTS i was a cause for doing every. 8 thing possible. 1 think it was a f : In dramatic form with in- and Cesar Franck. None better! Combines excellent case for one person. If. it was serial or ground, thru-way elec- evlindrical -ell type of “B™ ba v, it will nap you ordinary circumstances, I sav go ttery & a | trical outict and lightning arrester. Le Your set seeds this equipment. Seld on S-day FREE triai. to buy the Eveready Laverhilts. awhoad and turn eut the whole meb 1 But this wasn't ordinary. It wasn’: ' a Case Of saving her from t woods: | guess they wouldn't her. It was a case of saving her from something else that’s a whole lot more damaging, if you want me te give it to you straight—which maybe you don’t. And the way to Maining ietters. Avoid words tha? ber from that other business | are odsovliete, hyphenated or for you to do the finding, elgn diniect. some faihead Indian who care two woops about the -™ain danger.” | ‘ Dent get stuck in tryiz ie NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY. Inc. New York Ten san Francisco Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Every Tuesday night is Eveready Hour Night East of the Rockies 9 P. Vi. Lastern Standard Time Threugh KSD and asse- ciated N. B. C. stations change Give to Pots. « a Tung at gie limb hurt down a time ch aging a sin- etter oniy in each Step without downward (Tansposing the re- of for- we and An pear tomorrow. Solution to Bass-Viol: 1. Rass: 2 Louis steadily, as .Basc; 3, Bale; 4. Bile: 5. BIT. 6 breath. She had i %. Viol. talking rapidly, te an accom- Mupyright. 1928.) See eee i oe answer AD- . Layerbilt construction is @ patented Eveready feature, Oniy Eveready makes Laverbilt Batteries - * acti: ie

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—— — - TULSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928. ~~ ms | Wm. Collier Jr. TODAYS FOTO Py ANDEM ASHLAND | “Stilors | Wives» “A Certain y ment $520 Newstead | Alse Comedy "and New, ——— A Bremen | Eichard Dix in “wane | ING UP” and “FIN Rx. 20th & Bremen | KEEPERS.” DERy apna ree -_—— Cherokee **"! Dane i ry ROOKIES” oa © 2716 Cherokee 4 Wrestling Match, ; |\COLLEEN m« Cinderella 10 Ray Moone Cherokee & lowa |edy and Others be ————- Criterion | 1° Festures ana ¢ A Man's Past” Bdwy A Olive | ‘Fangs of Destiny.” and Embassy |, °°" Venus” Barry and N had 4958 Delmar | Wings.” ‘aie Comeat ®t et Slt Iicreeamns Sane eee EXCELLO |“BUCK PRIVATES” and | ESTHER kz. ez 2506 Salisbury |“HALF A omen be sihiieienatincaheche ae teresa | “Forgotten Faces’’' ; FAIRY |; per Baxter | - — 0610 Easton | Way.” Also Comedy | R Fel A be. = wane IN” ell “THE j { 6254 Bartmer STRONG.” Jt THE Alse Comedy. ta KINC BEE “Mademwiselle } r P< = Armentieres” “ 1710 N. Jefferson Mickey ~ rene Little _ ial Kirkwood | POLORES COSTELLO i, _ “GDORIOUS BE sy Kirkwood, Mo. | Als» Comedy and 1 aan ene asnncete —— * 5 » dack Mul) KNIChEIDICNC! | tutter aca et $145 Park Alse “Fleet W ings.” Mackiind “The Man.” Dorothy Mackail] in Tee hl and “The Tors | Code.”’ ———— | SPECIAL FEATURE pw. /TUREK PROGRAY : 2100 Pestalezzi OTHERS. ® _— Am MELBA |} Gary Cooper in “THE FIRST KISS” and “TY DRESSED.” Also Comedy, “TH “He CLiKkA BOW in FLEETS IN” and | 32°24 Michigan |— aN" a ae ; RICHARD . MOGLER “WARMING | Gih A Lremen “FINDERS KEEPER New SHEWANDOA Buwy & Stenandoal O’FALLON | *"*-, 4042 W. Florivsart | in ‘AND OTHERS. A tt ttt . PAULINE Reginald Denny im “ix Morning Judge” O00 Claston “Little Mickey dGrocana,” _——— | “Where Trails Pesialozzi Aiso “The Ambusccue” 264i Pestalozzi and -Part Comey. ~— ae ea ee ——— TC HARD iB ‘QUEENS “WARMING 700 Maffitt | Others. uP” — Sn a | RI Tt Z “WHITE SHADOWS” With Monte Blue. Sea dirand & durista son's Greatest Production in « Douwlble Program with “THE FLOA’.- ING COLLEGE’ with Sel’y O'Nedl ent birst Run in City. Show 6:15. ROBIN "470 Robin RICHARD BAKTHELMESS end Others. — _——— a —— - — “The Docks ef New York" Virginia and “The Action Craver” 511? Virgiria!| With DICK HATTON, — — PHOTCPLAY THEATERS —_—_—~— — UNDTETINTIITIT LLL LLL LLL ot Le ab capreeitttsttsttecessavevewposseecest TTITL LL x~t= RAMON NOVARRO “PORBIDDEN HOURS” ih RENE ADURER OUR GANG COMEDY HEAERE—SIE once Sisters Geo. Dewey Washingtom ST LOUIS’ FINEsT THEATER ORCHESTRA David Pesetzki, Cond. Erns@liares at the Urgan BTSRLACereavarsssaaregseeparecacets CUES REREREECRRECRSEIE Cae eee te eeaseceaests Exclusive Pictures, Clarence Terhune, Zeppelin Stew ay &7. renGieay PRICUPALa RT eieereeereRaseasaaRewenetagtt TIT WITT ITT EXCLUSIVE MOVIES CLARENCE TERHUNE ST. LOUIS boY STOWAWAY ON THE GRAF ZEPPELIN ANOTHER scooPr FOR LOEW’S STATE +) SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsss eect a - ae ee % oe a 2 ee ee ~~ — = SOOO SSS MIDIOWS V GRANDE epee 4 With MONTE . SHADOWS” «=:"se3sox% sells mT siere Pree. “THE FLOATING OCOLADG "in Ulta and WM. COLLIPR JR. First Showing t* “0 ae meet oy ae ie —_— TUESDA.. NOVEMBER 13, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —- fe ~~ a —_ y ¥ ’ é # Real " — . 3 4 | er ow to remove her wedding gin . She may wear it the rest of ber life if she prefers. | jy. W. L.—Postoftice gumoleres ; jloyed throu ~ivi _ ag See the Civil Service Commissioner's i your address. i} arrison’s administration, Cleve- and Kkggs at the I'rent.” Dp It xXx mae cP" assé =." (SPECIAL FEATUREE. | PICTURE PROGRAMME. i“Five and Ten Cents & Tim Melor® “The Adventurcr.’ A Begin.” | DIX im and Fire in “OUT OF THE RUINS” _— er, ee S TO’ QUERIES || Bobby Thatcher cause 4 Secretary for .the Ninth District, (telephone difec- tory.) CLARA.—The local office of the make of sewing machine for which yu want self-threading needles is the telephone directory under machine's trade name. If writ- from outside Saint Louis please MIE.—There is no address er. K. K. organization in lo- eal directories. Finding such ‘ad- dress would be a matter of finding ga member of the body, and your uest has not come to the notice ef any of these. P.-D. REAVDER.—Grover Cleve- d was elected President twice, first in 1884, serving from 1885 to After President Benjamin land was elected in 1592, serving from 1893 to 1897. A. L. M—The name clam is ap- to almost any edible, bivalve mollusk, but clams are found mainly from New Jersey north- waré as far as the middle of the Maine coast and north of Cx#pe Cod. These have also been trans- EMMA.—Hire a lawyer to repre- sent you alone. MRS. A. B.—It is not necessary | LILLY.—The small brown spots | remaining after pimples are | pealed, which you wish to bleach, | are largely, if not entirely, due to loca] cause and should be correct- ed by the following solution: Hy- posulphite of soda, four drachms; glycerine, one ounce: distilled wa- ter, five ounces; mix and shake and apply night and morning after ap- i plying cloths wrun out of hot i water for 10 or 15 minutes ahd drying thoroughly. HEALTHY. — By vitamin is meant a unit of food value of a certain kind, the absence of which from the diet causes certain char- acteristic diseases, including pella- gra, beriberi and scurvy. ‘The word vitamin was first wsed to designate certain essential gub- stances by Dr. Casimir Funk in 1912. As to how it is discovered in foods. the chemica] testing is too elaborate to describe here. (2) There is starch in oats, corn flakes and peanuts, as you ask. There is no Mjurious of] in pecans or hick- ory nuts. They should be used be- fore they are too old or rancid. MITSY.—A numbness of the fin- ger such as you mention might be corrected by immersing the finger alternately in hot and cold water for 10 or 15 minutes, two or three times daily. Use gentle massage and friction after each application. The wearing of a rubber glove or rubber finer om the affected fin- r may also help to correct the uble. Reduce the hips by exer- cise. Stand erect, with arms | raised above the head. and extenid- ed. Beng forward and try to reach — —-— The Post-Dispatch reserves the ‘right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be bee given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- . F ed sincerity when accompanied - Fe DORIS.—There is no reason that eC 4 no social custom, to by stamped, addressed envelope. planted to the Pacific Coast. might write the Missouri and Fish Commissioner, Jefferson City, and ask if there are any edi- ble mollusks in Missouri streams. not always on the same day of the month. November is day im the United States by procla- mation of the President each year, and this is usually followed by similar proclamations of the Gov- ernor of each state and by gen- eral observance. It may be useful for you to Know it is not a fixed date in trying to authenticate the birthday of the person tion. vember of 1918 was the twenty- | eighth. | what Catholic organizations parti- cipate in the. Community fund, the Obstetrical - sary Association is the one Catho- lic social agency participating in the Community fund as a member. or infirmaries receive Community | Fund money throu | Saturday and Sun | You Game —- a ee a a READER.—Thanksgiving day is The last Thursday in made Thanksgiving in ques- The last Thursday m No- CONSTANT READER.—As_ to ospital and Dispen- direct Four Catholic hospital: h the Hospital | ay Assocation, which, im turn, is completely sup- | ported by the Communit Fund. | These latter are Mount Saint Rose Sanitarium, Saint John's Hospitai, Saint Mary’s Hospital, Mary’s Infirmary. the Community however, serve ligioms, creeds, and races. LEGAL INFORMATION | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) one destroyed by fire, if the first one was recorded. | to get a new deed to replace the'lawyer in person. MEDICAL QUESTIONS | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. the floor with tips/of fingers with- out bending the ly, and repeat 10 tims. with ome foot swing the opposite leg fom the hip without bending the knees. a short, slow motion at first and gradually and higher with each movement. Swing each one 450 night and morning exercise. To gain your well regulated and hygienic life. The rules for goo@ health are the ones to rely on. causes for pain of the kind you mention, which name of dysmenorrhea in medical] literature. rotic or nutritional] Oo imperfect development of the or- gans involved or to displacement of these. at the proper kind of treatment is to consult a physician, who would make a thorough this is necessary. sicians in St. you, velope; otherwise consult someone in your town. clan to find out the cause condition mentioned. time you may be relieved to some | extent by takime a five-grain cys- | togen tablet dissolved in one-ha!f | ' —— and Saint | Virtually all ot Fund agencies, || } f persons of all re- RUBY J.—You should consult a = rise slow- Then stand on an ottoman; ees, Take swing the leg higher a? ee ee ee times both proper height, lead a ey ET a a B. B. B.—There are different has the general It might be due to neu- disturbances, A Eee The only way to arrive examination if If names of phy- Louis are useful to send stamped. addressed en- — of the M. G.—You should see a physi- ' In the mean- | lass of water three times daily ||| fore or between meals. Abstain | from tea, coffee or any alcoholics, | | and correct constipation if neces- 1) | sary. ithe cleansing solution as used. No harm should result from | _ RIVALRY IS A BAD INCENTIVE By Mrs. Agnes Lyne T is a common thing in family life to pit one child against an- other. | Betty, the tomboy, Is asked why | | and may even be disastrous for che —- = cellence the result is wholly bad | child who suffers by the compari- | | | she can’t eat as nicely and say her | “please” and “thank you’ as pret- tily as does Irene, who is’ always @ little lady. Bill, who likes 10 tinker with batteries and wires out in the garage, is baited at the din- ner table because he is winning nt Ee Ee none of the scholastic honors that | marked his brother Roger's career in high school. It is popularly held that this sort of thing is stimulating, and com petition is the keenest of all in- centives. Indeed, in school where competition is urged upon groups and teams, it certainly serves a valuable if limited purpose. it 6 the essence of group competi- tion that it is impersonal. But that j emphasis is on the record to be | made or the prize to be won, rath- er than on the personal ability of ” the individual When children in the family ire | O\e constantly compared and held up to one another as examples of °x- ‘. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS IKOUPAS BROS. LRAND ENTRAL A Spectacular Masterpiece! The Greatest Drama in the History of the World! It's Colossal! . a | Son. For the home situation is charged with emotion. (Children have strong feelings of love tor their parents, and jealousy »e- tween brothers and sisters is al]! too easily aroused. Nothing in the world fosters jealousy more inevi- tably than these invidious compar- isons. Along with jealousy go envy and hate. Psychiatrists agree that of all the destructive behavior pat- terns, jealousy and its team matzs | are the most difficult to eradicate and have the most far-reaching | evil results. The child who is told to be like |} his brother feels inferior to him His self-confidence is damaged and his self-esteem has received a se vere blow. It does not take much | of this kind of thing to set an in- The Toonerville T } The Old Friends Remembered HE HADONLYA FEW OLLARS WHEN HE WENT AWAY, AND NOW HE A FORTUNE- BUT !A\ SURE H CAME BY IT HONESTLY Baek HE BNCLOSES A TWENTY DOLLAR BANK NOTE AND SAYS \ITS FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY, MA w~ GEE, | HOPE HE REMEMBERS HE'S STILL IN MUSIC CREEK AND IS DOIN WELL = SAYS THEYVE STRUCK GOLD THERE, AND HE HAS THOUSANDS IN THE BANK GET MY OTHER. GLASSES EVELYN~ 'M SURE THIS IS A LETTER OBBYnw~ FROM B WS This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the The Old Fox TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch The Nebbs —By Sol Hess NOW lL GOTTA BUY THAT ENGAGEMENT RING CONNIE SANS A CHEAP RING FOR ABOUT B& THOUSANID DOLLARS THAT DONT SOUNID SO CHEAP TO ME, AND YM GOING TO DO SOME SHOPPING BEFORE 1 LET . LOOSE-OF THAT KIND OF DONT KNOW WHERE A FELLER COULD GET A DIAMOND NIG AT A BARGAIN) WHOLE S4LE- LIKE ~- DO YOU WALK RIGHT INJ OFF THE STREET 1) AND GNVE A MAA) WHATHE \ ASKS WITHOUT NO ARGUMENT ~-1 NEVER PAY NOBODY THE FIRST PRICE. YES, YOURE GOING RIGHT IN AND OUT-SMART SOMEONE AT HIS OWN . Counss ARE BUSINESS —_NOW LET ME GIVE YOU BEGINNIAIGS SERIOUS — AMBROSE WHEN YOU GET THE RIGHT ONE T —, t FOR BARGAINS in} RINGS. ee Sater 4 {= ~~ cata ~ ~ SN This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunda —By Chic Young Post-Dispatch umb Dora Lm SCQVES DENT OF RaIL ROAD ANID WE UAVE SEVERAL BiG DEALS ON: THE ROAD! WORLD GO TO SMAS ie | SOEarr WE ayevr FEW WEEX<S On OLR Yury ee | THERE S$ NOTHING MORE IRRITATING THAN TO HAVE A MAIR DRESSER WHO DOESN'T KEEP HER APPOINTMENTS L OWN A BEALITY PARLOR) YOUR EXCUSE 'S ANID WOULD uKe TOBE EXCUSED &AS CtVE MADE LOADS OF APPO! NTMENTS wit Mw CUSTOMERS FOR THE NEXT TWO BUT IM LEAVING ONA SCIENITIFIC EXPEDITION TO THE NORTA POLE THiS WEEK wWEVE BEEN PRE PARINIG FOR A iTS WOUR DUTY AS A GITZEN To SERVE OA) THE JURY. WOLT ExcCuUSE +S NOT SATISFACTORY SATISFACTOR™N - Na T RES ~t DO AS YOU WIL NOT MORE iMPONIANT WAT YOU SERVE On Ovf2 JORYW TO GET STARTED a “Tht complex going in ed Modern Glass The headway a child makes un- | | der the lash of jealousy and inf 2- | riority is not worth the cost. -| any worthwhile achievement there lis. better incentive than | leolored glass, which looks as if it a rough-hewn rolley —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One ofthe TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch al MO SWW\VEL WHERE THE MAIN HIGHWAY PARALLELS THE TRACKS UP GoaT & a Hitelas MANY A TRUCK DRIVER UNWITTINGLY HEuPS THE “SKIPPER MAKE THE @RAOE WHEN THE C4URRENT SORTER WEAK WHAT HAPPENED TO 38 WOMEN AND 12 MEN who took LESSER the SLIM FIGURE BATH ( Schlankheitsbad) under the direction of 4 great Berlin Physician bathe. In three cases over 2 pounds were lost after the first bath.” Not Harmless But uvenating “In none of these cases was there any sign EFORE the Slim Figure Bath became the reducing sensation of thousands of packages clinical tests by peemceens - : ent figures. It is * report, translated Dr. G. Braun's official from the German, foll to the fact thet even people with hely afiected hearts % prepare Pare eae choot having to fear any qatoward ofter ied LESSER, the Slim Figure eff cases. 18 women and 12 men sub- iment. No change in det prescribed. The loss of rei varied in the average the of weight between$] and 2 pounds after tures Here Is Our Special 10-Day ? Trial Offer

Page 40

| COMIC PAGE ‘ CORI PAGE | TUESDAY, SSS — TUESDAY, - | NOVEMBER iz, 1928. wre yt rR] Svesseecconoresaoet : NOVEMBER 13, 1998) b- PAGE 40 BI TOD : . : | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 3; —— Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle F amily—py Harry J. Tuthill Sunk / TWO Comic: Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - VOL. 81. ANNO. 69. HEAVENLY DAYS! L ! WHATS THE DEA! MY STARS! UL cCAvVER! I " WELL HES WN ne | | ANS “THERE —~ RGHT BEHIND Yo - SUCH AN f SICH ; HEY ; BE ON YOUR WAY MARRIED! | eas nang wr KNEW aan 2 alee aRmMy Now! ay Was Har M i “ae AWFUL UNDER OUR window || HEY! oR [LL— SIBYL DARDANELLA j|\% THIS 1S HOW THINGS | | KNOW. THAT LONG JOINED 45 & Ar MWSeE NATZ WAS TH RACKET AT ONE OCLOCK GH) AND THAT WOULD END. WHEN BEFORE HE EVEN GENERAL BUT SNREAKING Up —_ a E Con Sw, IN THE MORNING! G ~ NT T GIODY OLO I iNTRODUCEO HIM a ae Bin Ans “ FIRST ‘ —_ ; MA. MARR . "LL PES SNEAKING UP =, - Al NaI, AND AUTO j YY | HELLO een t vas AEYING HER AS if HE | |ONE OF THOSE PLAIN P | (LONE ° HORNS! y Yj f YY Y | | COLONEL! HIM LUCK» WAS LOOKING AT J—] [HURRY UP WEDDINGS WHO LOOKS 45 gi “yy MMMM - io ees eo Me Ce - U Y Hii ANNOUNCING if IT MARRIED TO : ar | | [estas mei | HEAVY LOS | | OF MR. AND MRS. a, teat on . LONEL ? 7 ‘ ‘ ya No, HE WAS ACCOMPANIED With 4 | ADABIGGSGUILTY "se Le S |) OF MURDER ceTS ail meme | h YEAR TERN Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Charm That Failed th - ‘: bp he pie: “ the 9 Jury at Farmington, Mo., “ iV Fetes etic: 00 a'tye =O" 9.08 eng -- - pecs seme = ¢ ounday Post-Dispatch , Out 40 Minutes in Trial ul ay »: of Girl for Slaying of Her — ay 4 Stepfather. . SHE TESTIFIED THAT HE ATTACKED HER —_— ee Also. Threatened Her With Death, She Declares — Former Sweetheart Gives Evidence for Her. baron a BUT | STOPPED HIM = 1 Ok AWAY GIS BRICK 8 oe oci le | we > -~* — + - a a ae ES ' SoePererre = Soe ~! an? 4 Peay Wk, ° ' peel’, e* thet ae ee? , ’ gee Ae s* ° “* 4 eee?’ >> > on segreets . . 7 MUTT \ ~~ = = see se ¥ ty i " eit TAT ; welll! By a Staff Correspondent of the} + : Post-Dispatch. FARMINGTON, Mo., Nov. 14,.— Stage feet, a fa | Ten years in the penitentiary is SOLD On | Boom C Specu Th the penalty Ada Biggs must serve | | for the killing of her stepfather, a - 4 Bill Simpson. The verdict was re- , : turned by a jury in court here to- | By the Ase Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg Are You Reducing Too? J aay, after brief deliberation. hoe 6 . The jury, which was out 40 min-| yo gto - Goobwess, ’'VE Eel 1M howA) TO pez GAINED -1 MUST » MO NORMAL = a Womeas Are Go BAcK CA fF.) WEIGHT Giger er raeel B SO coniceRyep | | : MIN PEA- @: /:\ OF lo Oe 20) * ABOUT THEIR, = NUT -@ =. POUABS sett WEIGHT THAT 4 , oe THET SHOULB = Noe BE Give AA) s | COPPORTUAN TO “To | 3 a | WATCH THEIR ETD | Aare reas seelpemtn g Avbh ay Ve a EE | A eerevere.. ‘ “fy tiara ee ee gt Ih | Haring 8, Aith. : gee ' 7 aa ‘ (inwa Lie @ BY januax JEL ‘ome! iea@ aay (gudut utes, found her guilty of murder! yy total | DEAR, t © in the second degree. Simpson} 000 shaf THIAS FOE was slain by Ada, who is 20*years| “story. NLL WALKER f° oold, Jast July 14. ad = CFF AA\ai a Four-hundred “persons filled the | «pup, OTHER | #_ big court room today. Prosecut- | trading te HALRB fF wie ing Attorney Abernathy opened the | which er OVAS a oid line cE . arguments, declaring that he was samme tial § only doing his duty and trying to] wore togs be fair to the girl. He used/| Sears Ro homely phrases. pag : “Ie Ida Lee Biggs killed Bill he bap Simpson,” he said, “she deserves/ ora; Mote to be punished.” jothers a In one dramatic ph . Aber-| Steel, wh! nathy said, “out of the® blackness | erators f of the night there ¢éame the thun-| to steady s der of a gun and Bill Simpson vas) selling, ¥ 2 hurled into eternity.” ) |inte new WHEAS sxe - Meanwhile Ada sat impa*wive, The tic! GOES OUT FOR. ‘ 2 $i Z eyeing the prosecutor. usual thes SE: ey | ti A> WALK SHE'LL Abernathy pointed out that Ada} trading b: : a” a Vj, pa eee “fll . +ANE KHER —— Ys a had not related her story oA LINES OF =S— iA SCALE on) EVERY = ae THe HUSBAAD TRAILIAIG] FTELEPHONIES Ze e SB sistent abuse by Simpson unt | Aeadpaeteaeattas i MovIES- ALONG LIKE “THIS. re a MMU ASE » o. “—@ ~* “oe. ° SEN, Wee WA * be ws a's %%., wet te 1 i . x 7 eX! “ lag tglttes —) " * ~* ; “a . wes ” . * ear. i. Ks - .« » “\ \ ~ a. + A . ‘ty > . ‘ «* - 2 WM TALLTHIA , THLETIC ANB — ee »* \\ + . a + S e 4 . S ~. .* } ok ae ix ~S sol a ie D9 \ ~ trial. He said he always bad re- garded womanhood as sacrel but PAY 60f . ~\N ont ‘ % 2 ALA * * vw when “Ada blew Bill Simpson's brains out she lost any claim on Dwight F you men and became a killer.” ae ae : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a. Jealous of Stepdaughter. By the Ase Mutt and Jeft By Bud Fisher Mutt Converts Jeff Into a Real Sportsman Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Simpson was 51 years $id and| WASH! Se #. habitually soaked in moonshine) ations of tee = SAW Your DISGRACE FUL DiS PLAY oF ALWAYS GIVE WHATEVER You're B= WELL, WHY Don't fod whisky. He abused his family.) Corporat! POOR SPORTSMANSHIP FROM THE WINDOWe TRYING TO PORT TH ' oueda constantly, caused scenes in ths « IT WHILE IT WAS Va: B nen! home and was exceedingly) today by | SITTING ON THE TAKE THIS SWATTER. AND 9 P| * jealous of Ada, daughter of Mrs.j as very = , F aed ; si , eis a ; Seearrente) “eteuhs eames n. Kiock OFF SOME OF THESE ‘ : me sattored trom Iessaeinay aeeane a GRTSMAN WOULD HANG ¢ =. FLIES. MAKE YoURSELE Pict | cat DONE BIRDS SHoulD Be ===) ay e**s 4 4 4 .. ye, * . | ‘e i . —° A\ & > -O. ~*~ a “eS 4 he . ON > " YAY “i % E/THe MESH IS TOO FICLOSE! I'M GonNA GET . a angen alt A SWATTER wit A THis SWATTER,)| WIDER MESH AND GiV MUTT ?S THe FLY ’ SPORTING CHANCE, Ir AW'T Gor CHANCE: BE A SPORT. HERE, - AN ? i for which he used the makeshift| been ope steam box. H ¢ SHOT ONLY ON THE ‘ eS | ox. He had a ramshackle} the lowe garage in Bismarck. been ma 3 Mrs. Simpson, who is 42, and her| those lor ‘ brother, Oscar Green walt, 33, who} entire sy | resided with the family, have been/| sulted in : quoted as saying that they were! in the ni J | tired of Simpson's treatment. Th $45,507 £ | deny complicity now. : ago. Ada was induced, it is charged. The lo as the best shot, to go outside one} netted $f Saturday night and pull the shot-| compare: gun trigger as the family deliverer.| ago: the .3 & Greenwalt and Mrs, Simpson are| showed | Pao in jail here awaiting trial on the| pared wi ia 3 | ‘ame charge the girl faces—first| the upg s | degree murder. Their position in 3 7 the case is somewhat different as ns alleged instigators of the shoot- 7. ~~ ™ “Some girls,” says Frivolous Flo, “don’t seem to know the differ- ence between love and an automobile attachment.” ~ DS 7 é ” | ' Vii | WAT = nlf | ¥ | fi BL | 4 Ss ‘. |) uM = = ei ZAZA = ii! ‘Ti i yp F , “4 ¥ "= pada Sie 5 wy Z€ a went back to jail In custody of; . Beet i ‘ik “puty Sheriff she donned a fur- ao z } © plush coat and a tan felt hat. | = aotia: She twisted a yellow handker- 1 Fe anne to the satisfaction of her f rae: ne Her frank recita] of her Sete SEP eee 2... rae - Ss | ATA | — LA one | chief nervously sometimes, Even Oh. when the prosecutor cross-exam-|{_ She | _ Med her severely she was Te. }4. ’ iT _ tae A | Continued on Page 3, Column 2. _ oe ; ee —* Saks i Dae ie 4 yee ae - EE % vet Raa res $ Loy : ar ie = Sg ag ge UN 5 + : i —- ad = E x is Say ane 5 : = ae OS ee AES ae ; ne path Bip * . > a bo i Se. ‘ f = y. — -