St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1928

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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928. e of the -Dispatch , WELL HES IN THE st. army NOW! we NG JOINED 4S A EN GENERAL BUT AFTER ER, THE FIRST BATTLE HE'LL BE JUST a PLAIN PRIVATE DINGS WHO LOOKS 4S IF HE WAS SENTENCED IND TO BE SHOT AT SUNRISE, POOR BEAVER y y Ne a ee’ - 7 Lb, ge in One of the day tt YM TALLTHIA , ATHLETI S AD HAVE PARK. ESH IS TOO I'M GONNA 6ET TTER WITH A SS ae bint EE aad 7. ee ee eee strained, and added a “‘sir’ to fEG VS RAT OFF TODAY wx 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service _ 7 | , Ge ay eae - eal eager. 2 sa 81. NO. 69. SI. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. —44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS IEAVY ae ———————— nn , nn! ones ADA BIGCS GUILTY OF MURDER, ETS TEN YEAR TERM Jury at Farmington, Mo., Out 40 Minutes in Trial of Girl for Slaying of Her Stepfather. nl SHE TESTIFIED THAT HE ATTACKED HER Also Threatened Her With Death, She Declares — Former Sweetheart Gives Evidence for Her. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FARMINGTON, Mo., Nov. 14.— Ten years in the penitentiary the penalty Ada Biggs must serve for the killing of her stepfather, Billi Simpson. The verdict was re- turned by a jury in court here to- day, after brief deliberation. The jury, which was out 40 min- utes, found her guilty of murder in the second degree. Simpson was slain by Ada, who is 20”years old, last July 14. Four“hundrea persons filled the big court room today. Prosecut- ing Attorney Abernathy opened the atguments, declaring that he was only doing his duty and trying to be fair to the girl. He used homely phrases. “If Ida Lee Biggs killed Bill Simpson,” he said, “she deserves to be punished.” In one dramatic phrase, Aber- nathy said, ‘‘out of the blackness of the night there came the thun- der of a gun and Bill Simpson was hurled into eternity.” * Meanwhile Ada sat impa’ eyeing the prosecutor. Abernathy pointed out that Ada is sive, had not related hfr story of per- sistent abuse by Simpson unifl the | trial. Sarded womanhood as sacred but when “Ada blew Bill Simpson's brains out she lost any claim on you Men and became a killer.” Jealous of Stepdaughter. Simpson was 51 years ld and habitually soaked in moonshine whisky. He abused his family, cursed constantly, caused scenes in his home and was exceedingly jealous of Ada, daughter of Mrs. Simpson by a previous marriage. He suffered from locomotor ataxia for which he used the makeshift Steam box. He had a ramshack!e Sarage in Bismarck. Mrs. Simpson, who is 42, and her brother, Oscar Greenwalt, 33, who resided with the family, have poe quoted as Saying that they we’ tired of Simpson’s treatment. They deny complicity now. Ada was induced, it is charga:l, a8 the best shot, to go outside one Saturday night and pull the shot- gun trigger as the family deliverer. Greenwalt and Mrs, Simpson are in jail here awaiting trial on the Same charge the girl faces—first degree murder. Their position in the case is somewhat different as a alleged instigators of the shoo:- — Pleads Unwritten - Law. Dry-eyed, with tight lips and drooping mouth, Ada related her Sordid story late ‘yesterday after- ag before a crowded courtroom ae fine new country courthouse. © pleaded the unwfitten law as justification, deciaring that oe (she called him Bill) had 0 aga unwelcome and illicit at- alt Son her for a year and a ae is 5 feet 6 inches tall, a a pate with dark simply @ hair framing her round ty ‘essed the jury calm- ica’ repressing tears which released afterward might have been ta to the satisfaction of her y tig) Her frank recital of her © was given as ig she was un- — He said he always had re- | in! ? to of the throng of straining. ®nt spectators. ef Breen dress to court and when | a Went back to jail in custody of | ' ®puty Sheriff she donned a fur- _ Plush coat and a tan felt hat. ome twisted a yellow handker- ef nervously sometimes. Even When the prosecutor crogs-exam- ined her severe ly was re. | rer | she Continued on Page $, Column i She wore a sim- | ¢ paheanenadliliinmacbacabteonsusaiaonasasan nae “UNSETTLED, RAIN PROBABLE TONIGHT; COOLER TOMORROW THE TEMPE RATUPES. :. SM wees 48 # a. m, 7 2 a Mm 4% 10 a. m.. O47 3d a m. oe Bee Ma Wk 6 ah we DS | 4 a. m, a oe OO. Awe o4 DB. Me. eseee § eS 2 oe ee OB Misscecee | 2 6 Pp. mM. Pe: SS Pree | ie > - iys . w., » wale wane 62 4 ee > ae E SFE. Se { 7 30. re ~~ * high 38 3 P. m. low 38 Official forecast for St. Loais and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably with rains tonight; cooler tomorrow; strong southwest to west winds, Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight, cooler in and north por- tions; tomorrow fair and cooler. NEXT QUESTION FOR MR. HaABLa Uster ESPAHOL? Illinois: Unset- |! tled, with rain in the portion tonight; cooler tomorrow.. Sunrise (tomor- warmer tonight; Sunset 4:48. row), 6:44. Stage of the feet, a fall of 0.9. 9,000,000 SHARES OF STOCKS SOLD ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Boom nues With Frenzjed Mississippi, Continue Speculation; Issues Go Up, Then Sag Somewhat. Bs the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Frenzied speculation continued on the New York Stock Exchange today, piling up total sales of more than 5,000,- 000 shares for the fourth time in history. A wide assortment of specialties were brought forward by the “bull” party in the last hour of trading to counterbalance weakness which cropped out in a few of the old line favorites. American In- ternational and Stewart-Warner were tossed up $5 to $9 a share. Sears Roebuck made a gain of $8, only to lose it in profit taking in the last hour. cadio sagged about $4 and Gen- eral Motors, General Electric and others about $2. United States Steel, which was taken up by op- erators for the advance yesterday to steady the market against heavy selling, was again bid up, going into new high ground above $170. The ticker was hopelessly lost as usual these days, falling behind the trading by an hour. LINES OF INLAND WATERWAYS PAY 600 PCT. OVER LAST YEAR Dwight FF. Davis Announces Lower Mississippi Route Covers Losses of Rest of System. by the Associated Press. north portion to-/| night and tomor- | or . | | | | — West | ' t row, and in south | 11.8 | | WAVES UPSET ONE; STOVE IN BY FALLING DAVIT ae ANOTHER Craft With 30 Passengers Washed Overboard, Then | Flooded and Capsized by Heavy Seas. probably | 30 KILLED V WHEN GEAR COLLAPSED Two Infants Lost Lives in Launching of Boat No. 6 and Third Was Thrown Into Water. Ly the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. of how many of the women and children aboard the Vestris per- ished when the ship sank was rbought to New York today by Frederick Gill, Negro seaman, who was rescued. Gill was on duty in lifebout No. 6. one of the first which the crew of the Vestris attempted to launch. There were almost 30 women and children in that lifeboat, he said. “They crawled down the side of 14.—The story the ship to get into the lifeboat,’ he related. “We had orders not to cut the falls oft he boat until was in the water, because if we did, we'd all drown Tells How Boat Capsized. big wave washed ts We cut Ae “Finally a overboard and flooded us. the falls then and from the ship. We were flooded with every wave. Finally two of the air tanks boat capsized. ‘‘Before that, had been killed, and another had been washed overboard. One wom- an was drowned in the boat. “The boat turned over and over. '{ saw a raft floating 100 feet away. Pearman, one of the l swam over women who edge of our greasers, and to it. -We told three were clinging to the lifeboat to hang on; | | | | | drifted away | fee ee tne two small children | | a ee —————eE On dis Dek a ‘the Docs Vestris Vestris Piteves THER photographs of Ves- tris rescues and of missing passengers are on the News I Picture Page of this edition of | WASHINGTON, Noy. 14.—Oper- | that we would try to swim back to | ations of the Inland Corporation for the first nine months of the year were pictured | today by Secretary of War Davis | as very satisfactory. While the Warrior River upper Mississippi divisions been operating at a loss, he said, the lower Mississippi division has been making money and covering those losses. Operations of the entire system were said to have re- sulted in a net income ef $277,782 in the nine months, compared with $45,507 for the sare period a year ago. The lower Mississippi division netted $540,000 in the nine months compared with $255,000 a year ago; the Warrior River’ division showed a loss of $65,000, com- pared with a loss of $173,000, and the upper Mississippi division showed a loss of $198,000. The Warrior River terminal operations showed a net profit of $33,358, and have compared with a loss of $13,681 at year ago. , You Sold Your °27 Model? ¢ 4 ? “Yes, rather interesting experi- ence, too— ? “I advertised it in the Post-Dis- ‘ patch and— ( “A man who had worked for ‘ me ten years ago was the first caller.” “We got together.” ‘Bargain? He surely got one.” The Post-Dispatch prints far more Used Car offers than all the other St. Louis newspapers combined! Waterways | them with the: raft. | i We couldn't do it, though. The craft kept drift- ing away from us. When we final- ily got to the raft, we couldn't see the boat any more. Floated in Sea Four Hours. “We floated around for four hours and a half with a stewa:d who joined us. Finally we picked up by lifeboat No. 3.”’ George Amsdell, the ship’s store- | keeper, was a hero, as his com- rades saw it. He was in command | were | | | of the lifeboat that was crushed | by a. falling davit. Perhaps 30 women and children were said to' have lost their lives in that blow. Amsdell’s arm and _e shoulder were crushed and he lost’ con- sciousness. Supported by hiswlife belt, he floated until his senses re- turned and then he hailed lifeboat | No. 5, which took him aboard. arm dangled useless, keeper steered the relief until it was picked up hours later. NAVY'S NEW SEAPLANE BURNS: TWO FLYERS ESCAPE INJURY One | | j but the store- | craft without | | | Engine of PN-11 Springs Suaitine | Leak While on Test Flight Near Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. Navy's newest. patrol seaplane, PN-] near Bellevue, crew, Lieut. S. W. Lieut. D. W. Tomlinson landed the ma- chine and escaped injury. Recently brought here from the naval aircraft factory at Philadel- | phia, the machine sprung a gaso- line leak in its left engine on a test flight. Calloway observed the leak and motioned his companion at the controls to land. As the machine struck the water, the gaso- line was ignited by the engine ex- haust and flames spread over it. The flyers managed to beach the plane and escape before the fire got into the cockpit. The PN-11! Was a sister of the PN-12, which holds several load-carrying rec- orads, 14.—The the 1, was destroyed by fire today D. Its Calloway and cs _port side was ripped from | fastenings, an —_— | Brazil on the Post-Dispatch. AYS IT TOOK TWO URS 10 LOWER FOUR LIFEBOATS Vestris Survivor Declares One of These Was Stove in as It Went Down, Two Others Capsized. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—T. E. Mack, a construction engineer fre. Wyoming, who was on his way to the Vestres, today told | of the storm preceding the disastr to the vessel. “The hurricane,” he said, “start- ed Sunday at about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Soon after there was a decided list of the ship which con- tinued all day. Sunday night the ship started to roll like a bottle and she began to list more and more to the starboard as each hour passed, “The passengers became nerv- ous. All the paraphernalia on the th Tr but at 6 a. m. MO - day, when the sea became calm r and the gale died down, the star- board tist continued more heavily. “In fact, the deck was dipping into the sea. Capt. Carey ordered ail passengers on deck and ordered thae life belts distributed. Then the crew began to lower the lfeboats. Copyrighted by Pacific & Atlantic. Passengers in life belts awaiting their turn to take to the boats. Photograph brought to broke away and the | |New York by a survivor and wired to the Post- sa rs wena § Negro Quartermaster Saved 20 Struggling in the Sea After Vestris Went Under ee) ' Lionel Lietdlion Jumped Out of Boat to Make Rescues — Only Officer He Can Praise, Says Survivor. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A little Barbadoes Negro, Lionel Licorice, a quartermaster in the Vestris, was hailed today as one of the out- standing heroes of the disaster. Alfredo Ramos, yo'lng Aryentine swimming star, who was rescued after swimming and hours, said the saved 20 lives. “That little Negro did what the officers of the Vestris failed to do,” said Ramos, who was rescued by the American Shipper. “He took charge of boat No. 14 and not only saved the passengers but oc- quariermaster ' casionally jumped out to catch an oar or helpless passenger floating in the water. By the _ time ine Shipper pickel up the 20 jiives, American boat, he had saved No Praise for Officers. ‘*“T cannot say that the officers of the Vestris could be p.aised for their endeavors to save us. The | | “It took two hours to lower four | lifeboats, Nos. 4, 6, 8, 10, and while No. 8 was being towered = she crashed into the side of the ship, stoving in the lifeboat. “The passengers, most of whom Continued op Page 2, Colammn 7. quartermaster was the only tnem- ber of the crew who exerted him- self in our behalf.” Quartermaster Licovice sat un- noticed, swinging his Icgs on the rail of the American f£nipper, un- til he was introduced to newspaper men by Rames as @ hero of the rescue. He was réffeent about his own exploits, but said the Vestris began “taking water” a few bLours after it left New York. “One of the starboard holes was not made [fast and came through ijt,” he said. Tells of Captain’s Lind. Definite word of the fate of Capt. William J. Carey, master of the Vestris, was brought today by the rescue ship Berlin. Alfred Duncan, second steward of the Vestris, said he and Carey were standing on the bridge up to a minute or so before it sank. .Dun- hatch water 4 floating 14 | can wore a life belt, but Carey had none. The steward jumped for his life and saw no more of the master. He and the Captain, he were the last to leave the ship. “We stood by the railing,” he said, “and all the lifeboats had gone. We were the last to jump. “Jump,” he sadi. “*You'd better jump, sir,’ I. said. “Hell, no! You jump!” he said. “I jumped then, and I think he jumped after me. But I never saw him again.” He said the ship flopped over on its side and lay there a minute, then slowly disappeared. Last Saturday’s storm, Duncan said, battered in a half door on the side of the Vestris, flooding the coal bunkers and stopping the en- gines. Early Sunday morning the ship began to list and the crew was ordered to bail with buckets. Pas- sengers did not know just what the trouble was until almost the last minute, Duncan said. The captain ordered everyone on the boat deck. It was then apparent that the ship was sinking and the order. “take to the boats” was issued. Found Three Boats Full George Santanna of New York also told of Carey's disappearance. Santanna asserted he tried to reach three lifeboats but each denied him entrance. He had put on a life- belt before the ship sank. “T found myself on the topside,” he continued, “alone, save for Cap- tain Carey. He was wearing a heavy topcoat but no lifebelt, The ship began sinking fast. You could feel her going down beneath you. “Then we went down: it seemed a huge wave was pouring over us and the captain and myself were both in the water. We were drawn down by the suction. I said, ——— ~ > Continued on Page 3. Columa 7. — - — }CAPTAIN BLAMED FOR VESTRIS TRAGEDY; 108 LOST LOSS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN SMASHUP OF LIFE BOA TS” IEAK OR SHFTING OF CARGO CAUSED VESSEL TO SINK morrow, - *} * Passenger Declares Capt. Carey, Who — Went Down With Ship, Was Guilty _ of “Criminal Neglect” in Delaying: | S OS Call — Inquiry to Open To- By the Associated Press. Carey, Master of the Lamport |with his ship, for the extent of the disaster. 3 sailors joined in praising the Captain as a brave sailor while many indicted him on charges of bad seamanship, a Carey were that he waited far too _ The charges against Capt. long to summon help. planation may not. be found. cargo caused the disaster, while Ship Began to List on Sunday. The Vestris, 1:25 P3 m. Monday. by ey Sian Shipper. afternoon trouble developed. aearly 24 hours. chances against any loss of life, aster. lower away. the women were saved. Many passengers Said that when the captain did decide to abandon ship, shortly after the first 80S call, the tackle of the lifeboats was found to be faulty. It took hours to lower them, the ones with the women and children crashed, and another was stove in and put away with a gaping hole in its side. Only two boats were successfully launched, although others broke loose as the ship sank and were caught by swimming survivors. The greater number of passengers and crew had to fling themselves into the water. One man told of seeing the ship sink two minutes after he jumped from the deck and there was a general feeling that others did not jump in time and were car- ried down. Most of Crew Saved. Of those who did get into the water and survive the actual sink- ing of the ship the majority of those eventually saved were mem- bers of the crew, the greatest loss of life being among, the passen- gers. This was thought to have some explanation in the theory that the crew were men accus- slight leak, growing greater as the hours went by. bound from New York, for South America, was abandoned in a sinking condition 240 miles off the Virginia capes ss? | Soon after the Vestris sailed from Hoboken, N Pumping and bailing went on Sun-— day morning when the vessel began to list, but no 5 O S was sent a: Women and Children Flang Into Sea. The first two boats were filled with women and children there” were 37 women and 13 children on board—and the crew started to Then the sinking ship lurched, the boats crashed against its side and women and children were flung into the sea. available today indicate that all the children perished and only 10 of On the whole, the 125 survivors arriving today on the Amerienetd Shipper and the 23 on the Berlin agreed that in intention the ottiogin’ and crew of the Vestris had been beyond criticism, but many of thems blamed the Captain, who was lost with his ship, for indecision, which they saw as one principal reason for the large loss of life. ste & Holt liner, who went down e All in position to have knowledge of the facts said that the Cap. tain was on his vessel when she sank, agreeing that he died like es sailor whatever may have been his shortcomings in the time of stress, The survivors did not know what crippled the ship and an ex-— . Some thought the shifting of etc! ia others thought the cause was a BS .. 4 abe t 4:'05 a. m. Tuesday the first of the survivors were rescued . J., Saturday If assistance had been summoned a day earlier ships wea have been standing by when the boats were launched with nei 4 passengers said. ae The Vestris sank when only about 80 of its 334 passengers and’ a crew had got away in lifeboats, after two boatloads of women and — children had been hurled into the sea, miost of them to die, while the rest were leaping from the ship's sides and swimming for “a e | lives lest they be dragged down with the foundering hulk. Survivors told today that the traditions of the sea had been — scrupulously observed as to giving first place in the lifeboats ar ie. vroomen and children, but fate had turned gallantry into disaster, — 2 And they told an appalling story of inadequate preparation for dis- he ig % rae Reports oahe ieiks tomed to hard labor, ‘more able withstand the freezing hours in waves, and not to any effort on part of the crew to take of comparative safety in the be rightfully belonging by the law of — the sea to the passengers. £5 Inquiry to Start Tomorrow. — Charles H. Tuttle, United attorney, stated this afternoon he would commence an a tion tomorrow afternoon of th@ wreck of the Vestris. On the basis of latest the Lamport & Holt Line here estimate that 220 were saved from the steamer tris and that 168 were lost. bodies have been recovered. Ther were 37 women and 13 children on boa rd. ites % ¥4 The American Shipper -: 125 to shore today and the Bertin — 23. The Myriam, due tonight, ree ports 64 on board and the on ship Wyoming saved eight. eS: Although there were at first thought to be more on board the line’s latest information is that there was a total of 328 when the Crt oe ee ie Pee ae ees a Pa. ST wee . pgs oth Je ‘ 5 SRE - dA <#2 eS Br: <a - a Ny Oe ; eee de Dae Pos % me eA Phe , se i oe) To < a Sa? VS Se A oh Ad = MP Pai sind Ses NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Through the joy over the 220 pass sengers and sailors saved and sorrow for the 108 lost when the Vestris went down at sea Monday, a strong note of criticism predominated as the survivors reached New York today. Pe. Stories of the weary passengers, some of them slowly re- | covering after hours in the water, blamed Capt. William Se Passengers and) Ere

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SF 3 , “Ss t ees a 4 Bs a = me 3 ‘entions. Congress exceeded the authority it by the eighteenth ame: - Ment in making possession an of- “for the amendment sf Geclares merely that th erie barter, sale, trans- * @xportation or importa- tlon of int . Oxicating Nquors should oe Unlawfy) » q - SHED AT SOULARD MARKET COLLAPSES, WORKMAN HURT of Structure Being Gives Way; Other Men Uninjured. Carl Pruett, a laborer of 1004 was cut and at Soulard Market, Seventh ‘ boulevard and Carroll street, which = @nd other workmen were tear- down collapsed at 12:45 o'clock afternoon. d re Me of the other workmen was bis | COM. | been | made beyond saying it was “sub-'! He explained that the | the Utica attorney main- | " ificany pany and moved /me and my friends to come to the where he died in 1913.|theater where he was playing in “Casa Nova.” I went to see the show and be- tween the acts he sent for me and I went back to his dressing room. Then he asked me if I would go ‘is the German name for a stow- away. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eppe'tn Stowaway Had Grand Time, but Says U.S. Is Best Place After All NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Of the | hundreds of thousands of folks : and when I came on the stage I was well received and replied in a short speech in English, which I | Suess not many of the big audience | understood. That was my first stage appearance and I hope not my last one. Went to “Bierstube’”’ After the show Mr. Bohnen and his wife, who is better Known as Mary Lewis, the American singer, invited me and my friends to go to an old beer drinking place, what is called a “Bierstube, where Wag- ner, Bismarck and many famous Germans used to drink their beer. We had a very enjoyable time there, but I could not drink much of their beer, as I do not like it. My big hope now that I am back in America is that I'll be able to go into moving pictures. I think that’s what I'll do, if somebody gives me the chance. I would prefer that to going into vaudeville, as I think I would be more at home before a camera than before an audience. I think I will stay in New York a few days and then go out to SBt. Louls to be with my sister and some of my friends. If I am lucky wood for a while. Mr. Castyv of SS on the stage and let him introduce | me as the “blind passenger,” which | I accepted the invitation Columbus, O.. who was one of the passengers on the Zeppelin with his city for a day or so he would send me to St. Louis in an airplane which he owns. I think 1 ill ac- cept. One of the first things I am go- ; ing to do is to get some American clothes. I am now wearing a suit ee ee — ee —— ee ee ee oe = ee ; & BIRT SORA SEI WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ‘Terhune of St. - STOWAWAY BACK IN AMERICA FROM TRIP ON ZEPPELIN Clarence Terhune of St. Louis Lands in New York From Germany — Avoids Crowd at Pier. -_———- By Leased Wire Froz. the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Clarence Louis, Zeppelin ‘stowaway, came back to his home country yesterday. He went away as the first aerial stowaway, but came back as a first cabin passen- ger on one of the most luxurious of present-day Atlantic liners, the lle de France of the French line, sharing ‘a three-bed room in the first cabin. He was one of the first passengers to get off the boat when it docked about 6:45 last night and immediately left the plier. He met his sister, Mrs. Hall, with whom he lives in St. Louis, and vending conferences with her was unable to commit himself as to any definite future plans, beyond ex- presw%7 a liking for the motion pictures, if he could get an en- gagement. } } i ' ' | i International Photo by Wire to St. Louis. | which I bought in Germany cand I feel funny in it. { think it is cut wrong and it hasn’t the right color. and I honestly hate to co.ne out in the street wearing it. I wish I could put on the old red sweater. the corduroy trousers and the leather jacket which I wore across on the Zeppelin. I feel much easier in clothes of that sort than I do in the kind they call ‘“‘street clothes.” Thought He Was a Girl. Speaking of these things. re- minds me of a good joke I had on some of the Zeppelin passengers. When I was discovered someone immediately spread the report that -_<—— - — I was a girl disguised in boy's clothes. I don’t know how they could think such a wild thing ufter one look at me. but some of them seemed to believe it. An American reporter camé up te me and insist- ed on feeling my beard to see if it was the realth g or if it was something «had)stuck on my face with:gum ey deceive someone. I guess one feel of ny chin and cheeks convinced the reporter as have a chance. me. said that. if I would stop off at | he had no more doubts about me. | There is one person I'd like t») enough I'll go from there to Holly- . i see in the United States when I It is Betty Simp- ‘son. the girl stowaway, who calls herself the “Queen of Stowaway... . She has crossed the Atlantic in the | hold several times and the last I heard of her they had her in jail in England for 60 days as a vagrant character. If she’s the queen of the stowaways, then I guess I'm 'the king of them all, and the king ought to meet the queen. —— ee — —— es —_——--—~ ‘ADA BIGGS GUILTY OF MURDER, GETS | TEN YEAR TERM Continued From Page One. responses. Her twentieth birthday came five days after the shooting. Questioned by Ben H. Marbury of Farmington, her lawyer, who is aided by Earl E. Roberts of Steel- ville, she related that she was 11 or 12 when her mether married Simpson and that she had six step- brothers and stepsisters, the young- est Simpson child being 3. Tells of His Advances. “Did your stepfather make any advances to you before Dec. 15, 1926?" Marbury asked. “Yes,”’ she said. ‘Tell the jury the circumstances.” “Well, gentlemen of the jury, he ' me out in the car. When all the family were away he would put his hand on me. I tried to fight him off but that didn’t do any good.” “Did you tell your mother?” "To. | * “What did she say?” “She didn’t believe it and said she'd whip .me if I said anything more like that.” “What happened the night of Dec. 15, 19267?” “He took me out in the car and attacked me.” “Did you get in his car?” “T had to.” “Where did you go?” | “He drove me off on some road that wasn’t used, took a revolver out of his pocket and told me to get in the back seat, but I re- fused.” “What did he say?” Says He Threatened Her. “He said, ‘If you don’t I'll blow your damned head off.” “rt said, ‘Oh, don’t do anything like that, Bill.’” Ada continued with a recital of the attack, saying she beat her stepfather on the face in her strug- gles. On the way home, she continued, he told her “if you say anything about this Pl) kill you and the whole damned family.” She left home after that and went to reside with Simpson's sis- ter in St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Wiley. Soon, however, she related, her mother wrote her to return imme- ein naif a I a eli a ee a would come to me and try to take. diately or Simpson would have the police send her to the State re- formatory at Chillicothe. “After you got back, what hap- pened ?’’ Ada’s attorney asked. “The same thing again,” she said. “Tell the jury how you felt and what you thought after these at- tacks.” “Gentlemen of the jury, after I’d been driven to do this, after my honor, my virtue, had been taken. social standing, my character were ruined. That was what drove me to the insanity that I did. If there had been any way out of the hell I was living in I'd have taken it. “He said he would follow wherever I went and kill me.” “Ada, you shot this man?” “Te. “At the time you did it, did you know ffeht from wrong and the consequences of your act?” “No, sir. ‘rom the hell I'd lived in I didn't know.” At this point the defendant was turned over to the State for cross- examination by O. Lee Munger, as- sistant to Prosecuting Attorney Earl V. Abernathy. He elicited the statement that Simpson's health had been failing though Ada, who thought the trou- ble was something like rheuma- tism, did not know just what was the matter. She admitted she had not told anyone about the attacks after they occurred. Ada insisted, in answering the prosecutor, that Simpson in forcirg his attentions upon her held his .45 caliber revolver .in his crippled right hand and laid it beside hiin on the car seat. Munger asked if she hadn't ro- fused to accompany Simpson. She said she hdd but was intimidatcd by his threats to kill her. In conclusion she said she hal been graduated from Bismar:k High School last May. On being excused from the wit- ness stand, Ada returned to her chair calmly and watched the suc- ceeding witnesses. fession, obtained by county guthor- ities immediately after the tragedy. had not gone into her story of at- tacks. The only other defense wit- nesses were Emmett Belmath, for- mér Mayor of Bismarck, and Mrs. George Hawthorne and Richard Dennis of Bismarck, who declared me I realized I could never marry. My Her signed con-. that Ada had enjoyed a good rep- ‘utation for virtue and t~-uth. Former Sweetheart on Stand. On cross-examination, Dennis said he had been her sweetheart. “And she used to be an honor- [able girl with you?” Attorney Mar- 'bury demanded promptly. ‘So far,” said Dennis. -———— a SAM HALEY QUITS STATE POST TO RESUME OLD FEDERAL JOB | Federal Prohibition Administrator Resigns Post With Public Service Board. Sam Haley. Federal Prohibition Administrator who has been serving as assistant counsel to the Public Commission, at Jefferson Service sence, resigned the State post at Jefferson City today and is on his wayltto St. Louis to resume his Fed- |} cral duties. Haley made no explanation of his j}action in taking the State job when he was questioned about the matter by reporters, and Gov. Baker at Jefferson City today said he did not know why Haley had given up the post. ‘ As Prohibition Administrator, Haley was summoned to Washing- ton in September and there re- signed, following his failure to fill examination requirements for the job. Later he returned to Wash- ington, withdrew the resignation. less by Heading Into Gale. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Nov. ing into a 60-mile_ gale, Pilot Howard Stark of the National Air Transport today amazed spectators at the municipal airport by keep- ing his plane virtually motionless, hour. When he encountered the gale CLARENCE (“RED”) TERHUNE on the deck of the Ile de | France as she docked last night at New York. sak City while on a 30-day leave of ab- | The Linton coat ts an easy type of raglan-shouldered garment, catering particularly to the tastes of gentlemen | who ltke comfortable clothes. then went on the leave of absence. | PLANE UNMOVED IN AIR AN HOUR | Chicago Pilot Holds Craft Motion- | 14.—Heading as though suspended in air, for an al oOo on a test flight. Stark nosed {into Terhune was received informally today by Mayor Walker. Terhune was without.coat and hat. He was accompanied to city hall by six of the passengers on the Zep- pelin: Don M. Casto, Columbus, ©.: Hans Nolde, Reading, Pa.; Paul Marko, Brooklyn; William Ullman anu Joseph UD. Jessel, New York, and John C. Ingram, newspaper correspondent. While obviously very proud of his achievement, Terhune was modest in his manner and speech. His purchases abroad, made with the proceeds of the _ stories he wrote for publication. were very modest, including a German suit of clothes for himself and some trinkets for members of his family. He was in such a hurry to get ‘away from the ship that he left ‘without waiting to take his bag- gage with him. DIES OF INJURIES SUFFERED IN TRYING TO BOARD TRUCK James Colenian, 33 years old, a Negro, 2635 Lucas avenue, died t City Hospital No. 2 at 3:15 o’*lock yesterday afternoon of interna’ in- juries and fractured legs suffered at noon when he slipped when at- tempting to jump on a movin ~ mo- tor truck at Tenth and Chestnut | streets. A wheel of the truck passed over his body. The truck was being d-I 2n west in Chestnut street by Paul Miller, a Negro, 115 North - Thirteenth street. ; : Salesman Drowned at Florence, Il. FLORENCE, Ill. Nov. 14.— Driving off the dock into the Illi- nois River while waiting for the ferry, W. R. Hackaby. 71 years old, 'a salesman of Jacksonville, | drowned today. | whether he purposely drove into _the river or lost control of his car. The ferry was on the other side of the river. was It was not known MOTHER SOLVES DANK THEFT SON WAS BLAMED FOR Mrs. Nora Galbraith Traces Missing Janitor Through Post-Cards and Causes His Arrest. When Bernard Ray, janitor at the Jennings North Side Bank. ound himself alone in the cashier’s cage with $3475 last Aug. 29, and was overcome by temptation, he did not reckon with Mrs. Nora Galbraith, widowed mother of four, who lives at 5622 Jennings road. Mrs. Galbraith is the mother of Philip J. Galbraith, 21-year-old as- Sistant cashier at the bank, and when Ray picked up the few neat stacks of currency and disap- peared, Mrs. Galbraith made the loss good, because her son had left the money in his cage at the bank when he ieft for the night. Mrs. Galbraith is employed at the main Postoffice, Eighteenth street and Clark avenue, as a clerk in the directory department. When she and her son had scrimped the sum stolen, she determined she would find the missing janitor. Arrested in Detroit. Yesterday, less than three months from’ the night that Ray abandoned his flourishing window cleaning business, his house-full of furniture, and with his wife, and set out, a fugitive from justice, the former janitor was ar- rested in Detroit and confessed the theft. There were only three bald state- ments in the telegram received by Sheriff Wilmas of St. Louis County from Chief of Detectives Fox cf Detroit. Ray was arrested. He had confessed. He was willing to waive extradition. Nothing was said of the persistent letter writing —the numerous talks with secret service men—the indefatigable sleuthing of Mrs. Galbraith. Since Mrs. Galbraith is employed at the postoffice, her first efforts at tracing Ray were through the mails. She knew of two friends of the former janitor and thought the fugitive would communicate wit both. She learned Ray was in Niagara Falls a month ago, through a tell-tale postcard. She wired East. One of her operatives picked up the former janitor’s trail and followed him to Detroit, where the arrest was made “It’s been a long chase,” Mrs. Galbraith said today. “Now I hope I get back my $3475. Of course, there was never any ques- tion of our restoring the money. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGEL wo 1 felt, and Philip felt, that we had to restore the money. because it had not been locked up. I don't know whether the bonding com- pany or the insurance people ar: Hable now that Ray has con- fessed. I suppose they are. We certainly could use that money It isn’t easy, raising a family of four. Philip is the eldest.” Janitor Disappeared. When Galbraith missed the packet of currency on the morn- ing of Aug. 30 he repor.ed imme- diately to his superiors. Ray was sent for, but could not be’ found. His Annie avenue. house was closedsand locked. His wife also was missing. Bank officers were ready to admit the suspi- cious absence of the janitor and the likelihood that he had taken the money. But on the other hand Galbraith had been careless, they pointed out. He had left the money in his basket, exposed it to theft. He was really responsible. “That's one way of looking at it,” Mrs. Galbraith said. “We'll make the money good, all right, and then we'll try to find Ray.” Ray, who is 35 years old, cn- engaged in a fairly profitable busi- ness, and had no previous record of crime. F. H. Koch, president of the North Side Bank, was not at his office today, and could not be reached. There was no question, apparently, as to the fitness of young Galbraith for his job, cesrite his one lapse of carelessness. He and bank officials took the attitude that Galbraith had had a $3475 lesson. He has worked every day since April 29, and has never acain left a packet of currency, a $1 bill, a 10-cent piece, or even a penny outside that cage. ‘NEGRO QUARTERMASTER SAVED 20 AFTER VESTRIS WENT UNDER | Continued From Page One. came up and reached for a float- ing box. I didn’t see the captain again. I don’t know how long I floated, but finally was picked up by lifeboat No, 5. “I had been swimming after the boat for some time, but the Negro members of the crew rowed away. “Other people were begging to get aboard, too, but ‘tthe Negroes didn't seem to want any more aboard. But Chief Engineer Adams made them stop and we swam to the boat and were taken in.” E. M. Walcott of Halifax, N, S., was among the last to see Capt Carey “When I came up in the water,” said Walcott, “I found the captain near me He had on no lifebelt. He just came up and went down again.”’ Walcott was picked up by a life- boat. Carey was senior captain of the Lamport & Holt line. He had been with the company more than 30 years, rising from the ranks. He was about 55 years old. : He returned from a vacation with his family in England last Friday, the day before the Ve:‘ris sailed. At Buenos Aires he was to leave the Vestris. which he had com- manded for several years, to take the bridge of the Voltaire, the Yr t:ifully striped material, water suaranteed to fit perfect for on'y SLIP COVER SALE 3.05" We offer a 3-Piece Slip Cover set tn bean- shrunk, Others range from $14.00 to $22.50 Phone CAbany S861 and we will call with samples Upholstering G R a N D Slip Cover Co. 1024 HODIAMONT. Phone CAbany 3861 $16.95 — it and then throttled the motor so | that the pull of the plane equaled | the pressure of the wind, keeping | the plane stationary. Pilots said | CLOTHES Careful hand-tatloring has needled the graceful lines into the very heart of this coat that they may endure through- out the life of the garment. | The Linton coat is made expressly for gentlemen interested in fine apparel. Paul Brown Building | vother | 816 Olive Street \they thought he had established a record for motionless flying. INVENTOR DIES VICTIM OF HIS LUMINOUS PAINT = Death of Dr. Sabin von Soch- ocky. Attributed to Radio. active Poison. By the Associated Presse. EAST ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 14. —Dr. Sabin von Sochocky died to- day, a victim of the luminous paint which he had invented for the painting of watch dials in the plant of the United States Radium Co., formerly in Orange. Deaths of a half-dozen women, who were employed in the plant to paint watch dials, have been at- tributed to the assimilation of radioactive’ substances, Aplastic anemia was given as the cause of the inventor’s death. He had been ill for several months and 11 blood transfusions had been re- sorted to in an effort to save his life. Last May the United States Radium Corporation allowed five women, alleged to be suffering from the same poisoning. the sum of $10,000 each, annuities of $600' each and the cost of legal expenses and medical treatment. The allow- ances were made in settlement: of — suits for $1,260,000. Stricken last August. Dr. von Sochocky denied from his bed in Orange Memorial Hospital that he was suffering from any form of ra- dium poisoning. Dr. Harrison Martland, then county physician of Essex County, announced that the scientist was suffering from ane- mia, which “approached the aplas- tic stage.” Dr. Martland said today that de- posits of radio-active matter in the bones of the victim had stilled the action of the blood supply agencies of the body and caused death. Dr. von Sochocky was technical director of the United States Radi- um Corporation. He had been as- sociated for many years with insti- — tutions using radium in the treat- men of disease. He was 45 years old and a native of Austria. He came to the United States 12 years ago and invented his formula for luminous paint in 1920. Dr. Martland said Von Sochocky was the second research worker to succumb, to the disease, Dr. Edwin Lehman, an associate in the corpo-- rafion’s laboratories, having died in 1925. Dr. von Sochocky had been suffering from the poison for more than three years, but was not aware of it, Dr. Martland said, un-. til tests were made about a year ago. . | crack liner of the Lamport & Holt fleet. : The Voltaire, coming north over the course the Vestris was follow- ing south, reported by wireless to- day: “It appears Capt. Carey and Radio Operator O'Loughlin went down with their ship." ’ RCA RADIOLA 18 i Revelation | : 4 - Hosiery Are Shownin Every Correct Shade for Coat and Frock... Ensemble study is a thing a woman has become ex- pert in doing. The right frock must have the right hat, bag, shoes, and the right HOSIERY. Revelation excels in the luxurious beauty it offers in ite shades . . its sheer quality _ ste lasting quality. Women are here ‘ choosing their smert Ho siery for ‘key are finding Revelation qualified in egit® ye} a q bd ; £ re i ee Ry . el

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eee ee age age PAGE 4 MANY PERSONS OF NOTE ON SHlP LIST OF MISSING EP AS Ee ee eee A, ene eT A i Se ee ee pe .‘ we rare C a is aia eh Nae Cer. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 — - — See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 an > Japanese Consul, Racing | - > > . ; Drivers, Mining Engineer | - | and Business Men Among Unreported. Be the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.——Persons from all ranks of life, many of them prominent in their fields, are among the missing passengers of the ill-fated tiner Vestris. Among them are: Maj. Yoshio Inouye, en route to Buenos Aires to assume tne post of Japanese Consul. Mrs. Inouye was picked up by the battleship Wyoming. Karl F. de Vore and Norman kK. Batten, automebile racing drivers, who were on their way (to South America to take part in @ nuh of meets. De Vore had with him his $40,0¢5 racing machine, the “Sickel Plate Special." De Vore lived at Altoona, Pa., and Batten at Dayton, VU. | Charlies M. Henrotin, mining en- gineer, who for years was mana- | wer of the Kimberley diamond | mines in South Africa. lle was | on his way to British Guiana, where | -he has represented J. A. Sisto & | Co., Wall street banxers. Trade Expert Missing. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fletcher of San Francisco, the for 1er a for- e¢ign-born trade expert who was enroute to Buenos Aires to tak‘ charge of the South American sales force of the Caterpillar Trac- tor Co. Fletcher is a son of the | Nev. Alfred Fletcher, Episcopalian clergyman of Los Angeles. Mrs. ©. S. Stevens, wife of the manager of the Buenos” Aires branch of the First National Bank of Boston, who with her husband | was returning to Argentine after a three months’ honeymoon in this country. She was the ~ former Gladys May Holt of Buenos Aires. Her husband was picked up by the American shipper. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brownfieldl , of Louisville. Ky., who were on | three months’ trip to Brazil where) Brownfield was to introduce the | product of the Kentucky Asphalt Co., of which he was chief engineer. | To Seek Their Fortunc. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leuthhauser of Jersey City who were bound for the Argentine to seek their for- tune. »shrer it ; Sidney $. Koppe. New York ad- | vertising agent for a number of South American publications, who Was en route to Bucnos Aires for a conference with officials of the newspaper La Nacion. Mrs. £&. J. Goodman, who was rejoining her husband in Barba-'/! does, where he is manager ‘of a} Sugar plantation, after visiting her | sen, Louis Goodman of’ White | Plains, N. Y.. her daughter. Mrs. | Marjorie Burr of Forrestville. Conn., and a sister, Mrs. Charlies Keith of Tarrvtown. N. Y¥ Mrs. Margaret Daugherty of Philadelphia, who was en route to | Buenos Aires to visit her dauch-. ter, Mrs. Leila K. de Kepetto, wife of a retired Spanish raval offi- cer. Mrs. @ohn M. Mills of Los An- geles, a widely traveled tourist, 65 years old and the widow of the Rev. John iM. Mills, formerly a paster at Evanston. I'l. Mr. and Mrs. Eb. A. Jagkson, mis sionaries of Richmond. Va. shad their son, Gary, who were return- Mg to Sout America after a sev- eral months’ visit to this country. | Going to a Wedding. Vincento Murri of Philadelphia, who was on his way to Buenos | Aires .to attend the marriage of | his sister to Gaetan» Abbadini. also of Philadelphia, who was aboard. the ship but was saved by the Ber- | lin. Isaac Nahen of the Bence Tour- tt Agency of New York, who had. Postponed an earlier booking on the timer American Legion. a Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Franke and | two children. a daughter, 20 years ' Oi. and a son..$ Franke was en foute to Buenos Alres to take over the branch there of Korting Bros., Manufacturers of compressor en. | Gimes, of Hanover. Germany. For the last 13 years Mr. Franke had | Been in charge of the firm's Mex- | feo City branch. Two families with three chifdren | each were among the missing pas- | Sengers, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah | Alleyne, formerty of Brockiyn, N. ¥., and Mrs. James Headley. No- | Sroea, formerly of New York. osncemeandaaieed ~ THISISA WEEK OF TREMENDOUS BARGAINS in every Department oj The Downstairs Store NOVEMBER 12-17 * -- a Sample Sale Women’s ’Kerchiefs 5000 to Sell trimmed... Linens, A wonderful assortment. Silk handkerchiefs, lace lace trimmed or with narrow hemstitched hems . . . some with embroidered cor- ners. Plain white or with contrasting colors. Also the popular prints, some with embroidered corners. The least expensive have embroidered corners, some with contrasting colored hems. In the group are white and colors. Buy now for gifts. 8c 19c (Downstairs Store.) 15c PEL... SOLEIL VELOUR HATS Greatly Underpriced *1.50 Mostly large head size and matron’s Hats. ALL NEW ...enabling you to select a very smart Hat at a very low price. BRIM and BRIMLESS styles in black, brown, navy, Royal and the new colors. We suggest that you be among the first to make selection. (Downstairs Store.) 3000 Imported Wash Rugs 59c These popular Rugs are unusual values at this low Woven in hit or miss effects with neat con- trasting border and fringe on ends. In the useful 27x54-inch size. May be used in the kitchen, bathroom, nursery, sunroom and halls. Many attractive colors. (Dewnstairs Stere.) _ These New Handbags Offer a Wide Selection "155 Many smart LEATHER BAGS, with metal or self cov- ered frames. Some with fancy clasp, others with double frames. All well made. Pouch, underarm, top strap and back strap styles..CALF ...REPTILE GRAIN leath- ers, Combinations of leathers or reptile grain. Each bag nicely lined. Colors that har- monize with your costume. (Downstairs Store.) ~ ——— ~, THURSDAY! A Great Underselling Event Featuring 900 1000 Prs. Women’s Style Shoes °2) | " - Py i Better Grade New Dresse Crepe-Back Satins, Cantons Georgettes, Novelty Woolens Made to Sell at Higher Prices Rarely, indeed, have we offered such high-type Frocks at sucha low price. Every DRESS IS AN OUTSTANDING VALUE. Only a personal inspection will convey an idea of the excellent quality fabrics...their smart styles... and the wonderful range of colors. There are Dresses of every description . . . woolens in novelty weaves and hairline stripes .. . rich, lustrous silk crepe-back satins ... heavy Cantons .. . colorful silk crepes... frilly party frocks of Georgette and taffeta... printed and solid color velveteens, and a host of other beautiful combinations. Tailored, sports and dressy styles, cleverly trimmed. (Downstairs Store.) Flowers Play 7 in the Winte Fashion has devised new ways perenially smart and always b ._.. and here m the Millinery find the Flowers fashionable for for afternoon frocks, to edd a your coat, or softness to your h Violets - = Our own imports from In linen, priced from 25c, 39c¢, 49¢ to $3.95. In velvet, beautiful violet color- ings, 5Vec to 82.95. Shell, Pearl and Glass Flowers, our own imports sap GEPELEG © Velvet Pansies in beautifu Cherries and Fruits in clu A special group of Import Geraniums and Novelty Fl Boots = Moment! T Featuring Patents, Black Calf, Fabrics “American Girl’ | : : Arch Support Shoes | It’s a simple matter to be well shod these days when such smart and stylish footwear 1s offered at the low price of $2.00. The most fa- vored styles... PUMPS, STRAPS $3.90 Several short lots offered at this very special price. TIES, STRAPS AND OXFORDS in tan and black AND TIES. For dress or strect. With Cuban , Spanish and high ~ heels. Sizes 3 to 8 Every pair is | perfect. Two pairs can be selected at a verv moderate cost. o OrO °& OA , 8 - Pa ° 9 ] y 7 wo ? Af re Ee Very Special Selling ew Home Frocks Over 35 C Dainty Styles Have bright and cheery looking Frocks for the home to wear these drab, Wintry days. A splen- did time to fill your needs at a saving. Sizes 34 to 54 All excellently made of splendid quality, fast color prints in a wonderful assortment of clever patterns and designs, in all the lovely, new shades. All attractively trimmed. Also spe- cially designed models for large women. Every dress an exceptional value. Larger-Size Hoovers, 88c Just 300...of white cambric or chambray in pink. green, Copen and lavender. Long or short collar styles. Women's sizes 44 and 46 only. (Downstairs Stere.) calf, brown and black kid and pat- ent leather. Every pair Goodyear ‘welt. Sizes 3 to 9 in the lot but not in every style. Also other makes at this price. Early selection is advised. en Pt at (Downstairs Store? 80 Boys’ Sheep-Lined Moleskin aed Just 80 of these popular Coats for boys, SO we urge you to make an early selection. £6 i an ak nek : ae hee eo eee Te eee Well made of drab shade. water- f proof, fleeced back moleskin with : good 4quality sheep lining. VERY Smartly Styled eS mH, Have full belt underarm shields, 4 leather rein- forced pockets and large sheep collar. Sizes 6 to 20 years. a ee 4 geri see Me An ideal Coat for school or play, offered at a sub- stantial saving. (Downstairs Store.: Soft, luxurious broadcloths and suede cloths... | 4 beautifully designed in the season’s most pop "# ular styles... Well lined and heavily interlined. 9 Trimmed with Mendoza Beaver*, Squirrelette®™ 75” and Caracul**. In the season’s favored colors’ |e and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 4 Another Charming Group Fur-Trimmed Coats, $34.50 aia-site These coats are fashioned of such lovely fabrics and Bh In the assortment you'll find GOWNS. Venise, broadcloth and duvemere. with gorgeous fur 30 CHEMISE, BLOOMERS, STEP-INS, cojiars and cuffs. Lined with soft satin er crap sm made of muslin and novelty crepe. warmly interlined ... Shawl, Paquin and musi ' Daintily lace trimm ed or tailored collars and the newest style cuffs. Misses and medels. Choose from white and dainty § sizes 14 to 44. (Downstairs pastel shades. "Northern Rabbit “**Dyed Lamb 600 Women’s Undergarments (Downstairs Store )

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ge SIZES ‘th Misses’ 14 to 20 r 4 omen’s : 36 to 44 os Large Sizes ap 46 to 50 nerican Girl” Support Shoes $3.90 hort lots offered at this ial price. TIES, STRAPS FORDS in tan and black mn and black kid and pat- tr. Every pair Goodyear es 3 to 9 in the lot but not style. Also other makes rice. Early selection is (Downstairs Store.) MN § N f t N x . 4, ~., — 4 f hd | ‘ en iartly Styled med Coats 4%: loths and suede cloths... n the season’s most pop- ed and heavily interlined. za Beaver*, Squirrelette* e season’s favored colors d women’s sizes 14 to 44. Favored Fur Trimmings arming Group d Coats, $34.50 1 of such lovely fabrics and uvemere, with gorgeous fur i with soft satin or crep® awl, Paquin and mushroom le cuffs. Misses’ and women’s ; ‘Downstairs Stere.) rt **Dyed Lamb i] Flowers Play Their Part in the Winter Mode Fashion has devised new ways of wearing the perenially smart and always becoming flower .». and here m the Millinery Salon you will find the Flowers fashionable for evening gowns, for afternoon frocks, to add a bright touch to | your coat, or softness to your hat. Gardenias Imported from France and Germany. Single blossoms in white and beautiful tints of flesh, peach, yellow, rose, or- chid, =39ec to 81.00, Clusters of 3, 95e; clusters of. 12, 81.50, Violets Our own imports from France and Germany. In linen, priced from 25c, 39c, 49¢ to $3.95. In velvet, beautiful violet color- ings, 5Vc to $2.95. Shell, Pearl and Glass Flowers, our own imports from Austria, in charming flowers and bouquets, 50c, Lilies of the Cherries and Fruits in clusters, priced at .. with brown kid; THE POLO efficient Shoe Salon. —___ §], LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne Valley, charming blossoms so real- istic that one almost ex- pects them 4 ” fragrant, T5c, 89c, to $2.50 G9Ic to $4.9 France, $1.39 to $5.50. Velvet Pansies in beautiful natural shades, clusters at... Ry ee pee 95c ...39c, 49c, 59c and up A special group of Imported Flowers, consisting of Violets, Orchids, Geraniums and Novelty Flowers, exceptional values at Moots ....: the Mode of the Moment! Iwo Stylesat $10.50 THE SWANKY BOOT —Brown alligator black alligator with black suede; with brown suede; beige kid cuffs, $10.50. in its role of protective footwear. Brown kid with brown tweed mixture top; tan calf with tan tweed mixture tops or black calf with gray tweed mixture top, $10.50. (Second Floor.) _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 12 |GRAND-LEADER Dress Flowers for after- noon and evening .. . Chif- fon, velvet, and metal, in delicate paste] tints; from cs ik pleeaearans 49c (Third Floor.) blue alligator with blue kid; brown kid or in all-brown kid with BOOT—Trim and chic, and Young girls espe- cially are wearing these smart Boots featured in the New Interesting Lectures on Home Dressmaking In Our Pattern Section Daily at 10:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Every woman who makes her own clothes or has them made will certainly want to hear the in- interesting talxs which are being given in the store this week by Mrs. Ida M. Cofall, rep- resentative of the Pictorial Review Company, of New York, on fashions, | dressmaking and the \\ correct use of PICTORIAL PRINTED F go PATTERNS 50 Cents (Second Floor.) Midseason Fashions Arrive in Our Showing of Frocks at There is an insistent vogue for color in the new Frocks, and | the chiffon dress in these lovcly bright shades is the mid- 75 Dance Frocks and Tailored Woolens Vivid Chiffons . wee ¢ and ties ‘season answer to what to wear for bridge parties, teas and other afternoon festivities. Sketched is a Chiffon Frock with a rhinestone pin, at $16.75. The younger set is interested now in party frocks for Thanksgiving dances... and the Misses’ © Store pictures here a charming bouffant dress in satin, with ‘doubleflounced skirt 6f tulle, dipping low in back, $16.75. Women’s sizes 34 to 46 Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. | ; out ah (Third Floor) STIX, BAER & FULL Recognizing rhe iniportant place. ach smart i Shirts Gecipy i in “the wardrobes of well-dressed mei, we’ve planned this special offering to izes the dual advantage of style-rightness and exceptional values. oS. THE STYLES ARE: | Long- Point, Starched Collar-Attached; See 2 Love -Point Starched Collars; Sof Collar-Attached | Every Shirt in the'sale is new and crisp, styled in the manner which conforms to the tastes of well-dressed men, and of the quality which | you ordinarily expect to find only in Shirts of a much higher price. If you cannot come to the store in person, , telephone your order a s will execute your | ee i efficient moet a as : oes and I Pa tte Smart Dark G rounds — Printed Effects Stripes Checks Pastel Shades. — Oxford Shirts. se "Oe 6 Fernichings-~Seree Floor) Sale of Cedar Chests Console Styles in Walnut Finish, in Three Groups 17> 50 $992 50 $392 50 Finely finished Chests . . . each one dt el ed Od Ce ds Oe © ee > $17.50 I PIERO PL ILL AO PLL OE EOCCEE LE ELLE RD PR AOR RIOD LINES AGE OVO ELES IE SEP LE LSE LESS SCLEELE LONG BALE PCA BE tit ne Pith Order as Christmas Cards Now! With Name and Verse Embossed or Printed A glance at the calen- dar will tell you that it is high time to order your Christmas Cards. Espe- cially, if you would have the advantage of a wide selection. Your name and a verse will be printed or embossed in new and un- usual designs at the fol- lowing prices: 2S Printed Cards with lined envelopes to match ....$1.9% 2$ Raised-Letter Cards wits lined envelopes to match, $2.75 24 Embossed Cards with line? envelopes to match ....$2.25 (Stationery—Street Floor.) of them constructed of real seasoned Tennessee Red Cedar, with lock and key, and mothproof Seal-Tite con- struction on lid... exterior appear- ance worthy a place in the living room ,.. are priced now at note worthy savings! Notice the sturdy, gracefully propor- joned stretcher base, the finely figured ‘—@alnut veneers on the lid, the effectivé™ decorations of this Console Chest typical of the group featured $ A ee 17.50 Artistic carving decorations in mellow colors, and rich-toned wainut veneers on fronts, distingtish “eo 42-inch long Chests in — effects MOW ON]Y 2... ccc cvcccccedsceees $29.50 Excellent construction in each detail, selected walnut veneers finely figured, and elaborate decorations, prove the value of these good-looking Chests now priced specially at .........-.-- $39.50 Convenient Terms of Payment (‘Sixth Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ 5 whe? * . “~ ~, “Sw 7 7 oe Se, Me : ; 4 PAGE 5 DENIES WIDOW HAD PART IN $27,000 LOAN TO MATLOGK | ‘Attorney for Woman Who Killed Husband Says She | Did Not Introduce Him to Miss Deeken. How “Good Time Charley” Mat- lock became acquainted with Miss Catherine Deeken, who lent him 27,000 without security, is the subject of conflicting statements by attorneys for Miss Deeken and Mrs. Helen Matlock, who shot and killed her husband a week ago vesterday as he walked into @ Guild Hall apartment where he had established a 2i-year-old model (and night club entertainer as &n- | other “Mrs. Matlock.” | Sarpy J. Noonan, lawyer for the | self-made widow, who is ill at her ome, 3801 South Grand boule- vard, today said she had no part i arranging the loan and knew nothing of it until informed by Miss Deeken about 10 days before the killing. “When she learned about the loan it was a great source of wor- ry to her,” Noonan said. “She had not introduced her husband. to Miss Deeken and was in no way responsible for the making of the loan.” Says Wife Arranged Loan, Previously, Edward W. Foristedl, attorney for Miss Deeken, who is ill.at her home, 4587 Carter ave- nue, had stated she was introduced to Matlock by Mrs. Matlock, who said her husband.was “hard up” and needed money to start an au- tomobile agency. Foristel sald his client made the loan solely as a favor to Mrs. Matlock. Matlock established the Consolidated Mo tors, Inc., a $20,000 corporation, which failed recently. ‘I have been unable to discover ,any assets, will or insurance,” _Noonan said “I have found con- |siderable pecuniary obligationa, which, however, are not of public interest. There will be no neces- sity for an inventory as I feel cer- tain that when Matlock’s obliga- tions are cared for, there will b¢ nothing left of the estate.” Doubts He Had $22,000. Attorney Noonan expressed the belief that Matlock’s assertion that he had $22,000 left after the failure of his automobile agency was meré. ly an idle boast, such as Matlod was wont to make. Bh Miss Rose Jokerst, in whose apartment Matlock was slain, re calls that after Matlock’s cote ' pany falled, she asked hin what he planned to do, and he replied: “Baby, I may be down, but I'm not out. I’ve got $22,000 laid away and when all this is settled up I'll still be ahead. The creditors will be taken care of.” A key to a safety deposit box - rented by Matlock has been found by Attorney Noonan and now he is trying to find the bank where the box was rented. Patrolman Andrew Matlock fa+ ther of “Good Time Charley.” sald Miss Deeken visited Mrs. Matlock 10 days before the killing, but he did not learn the nature of their conversation. He did not know of the $27,000 loan. The policeman sald he knew of no estate left 1 - his son other than a Government insurance policy. “Good Time Charley” enlisted in a medical unit at Jefferson Bar- racks at the outbreak of the war und served overieas, being de- moted at his own request from Ser- rr — re — ee ee - ase ne EEE the father. —_———————— ae — ek ix z 5 Me mae * Ca “la = . ; + “ 3 4 ~ % z a P ™ ‘é & real ul rf a 7 H ¥ i i geant-Major to private in order to : + be discharged sooner, accoding " —

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cx AUL b RECENT VISITORS HERE. ei FROM VESTRIS sai . B. Fletcher and Wife ere = Guests of Webster Groves Relative Mr. and irs. Altred b. Ff ie eher of San Francisco, who are | named as among the missing in 7 » cs »* . naAing ot Am port & liner Vestris the si Holt weeks ago at ine esis two Mr. and were gu — . ~ - nome voi Mrs. Hi Macoy, 41 Somers*: axvenuc. Webster Groves Mrs. Ma- coy is Mr. Fietcher’s sisie A wmessaze sent to M r x +? a - P . 4 fs ‘ aOuUd im ui = + - (BASEMENT) Women! Take Advantage of This Dollar Day Special! Undergarments y 2 sor > WwW ome ~ = Pa . i SLep ins Tria ra; a uUslin materiais ace trim i and ain tailore styies ‘ewes Fa colors. Regular sizes. Al! are €Xcel- tent _ values 4 | Ruffle Valance Set 1000 New Felt HATS s bs For Misses, Matron & Children ies, ft-the-face ted new colors All ~ee nem NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT a. Swe ee ee —- DOLLAR R DAY! Very Specially Priced! “Mother's” Pure Preserves 3» 2-Lb. fem 5 (NU GE NTS BARGAIN BASE ME NT) e te } i. Special for Dollar Day Only! CARD TABLES ae (Limit of 1) . . , " * _~ Lbs. $l =~ BASE MENT.) _—_—_—_—, » ; ~\ ' 4 Limit ' ; ' 3 Lbs. ; : No phone, Bath Towels, 3 for New ilelath ‘ t Yards Dress Gingham. 10 Yards vide. — — Se $7 Printed Foulards 4 Yards a hes Wid VA Thursday— See What ‘ g ass ate “us ana ' 3€ =O mm la Sta. b ; Brassieres. 2 for . Ba! Pas . id s. S$ 2d -rey and striped Detiste ] Side abd back king. ot to 42 Dress Velveteen, Nare Niagara Crepe. Yard Boys Unien Suits. 2 fer aT Sy } Play Suits. 2 for ; = — l Boys’ shirts. 2 fer | - = “ 1 ~ 2m ; ak l* ~ ‘ + peck siiwuese r : nes No Phone or C. O. D. Orders on Dollar Day HOSIERY j Women’s Y Pure Silk | infants’ Wear, 3 fer x rhe ‘ ‘ . ali i 4 5 2 ~ . 63.0 7. E25 5%. miu ee Receiving Blankets. 4 fer Bron ot coft quniiny ’ Pink rox PO Infants 2 for (BASEMENT Infants’ Dresses, ‘ fer 41.5 Mit » . tb ac Be Le mutung. Sizes 1 Unbleached seating 4 Yds. > + we ~~? 7 oe. ee t = ° 4 ~” 2 ’ - > PeCacDes fF as:.* ics, ‘ BASEMENT Teweling, @ Yards wm. 106 imeches awode ~s with OOH MA a iene Fancy Peas Pair Made of sof’ “7th prette -$] Bleached Muslin, (0 Yards Hum in and "clean | mor pserts. 42x26-in Soft figtehed rard-. wide Mu- im. Closely woewrn and free from oeeing. Mill iongthe. We et? - prec “ear « err, Pees vai SF es oh ix mit: Tt ' “ees way Herel = Pree Bi de ‘ Wonderful Values! A co T hese Women’s New Winter _ COAT Featuring the New Stvyies Popular for Winter! a ¥ 7 Sizes ter Women. Misses and Stoats 4 npress 2roun _ « c he ing Oi TO 2 i 4 = ~ cs 4 ‘arm Bo : fur trimmed Smart straig n aped acts wre MOln : a} i FE y Boys Knickers 2 Pairs Boys Blouses, 2 for 4 anc fast i~s= Boys! Blouses. 3 for Men’ 5 Underwear, 2 Pieces =...) - hast : ~ en! ‘ nte ai Wel made Nig . [ h stm ped cotion a tte anu one ~i > is Inlaid Linoleum. 2 fe, Yds. sands wie io goat ad | Women’ $ Hairy - Pairs noverse . ray ie Tay ~, SJ “=e Women’ $ Hesiry 3 Pairs = s* _ [ ray : H i>e. F mercerized yarns esir at e Children’ 3 Stockings, 6 Prs. silk is 4 A” ~ © ‘ wea § Wanted coiors Sizee §& to ? nus Value at Fill All Your Winter Wardrobe Needs! New Silk ey DRESSES ~~ A Group Offering Only kt NUGENTS BARGALN BASEMENT Extreme blue. com ne gr ay. Printed Percales, 8 Yards : Dollar [ zy : pt ag . ce iel, PUG Per. = § ~ wanted paiterns 3 Yards -Dase = J Ren ,al Mall Runner, = ia a 1| ey —* BASEMENT) Small Felt-Base at nd 354.6 ft. size, heavy Base Ruse in atirar- $s} live patierne Mo ae iy al) per- Floorcovering, 3 Sq. Yds. Durabie quailty eit- Base PF woreererm:c 3 — wice mm 3 — tile paiterus. 3 eg. yards wrns with Li - | 010 Pag rnrte re (BASEMENT) ‘meee: New Bed Pillows. ows, Each cerel with durable qualigy Ss} . ne ind filed with cea, siertlized feather A. eg Shades, 2 fer ‘O2or > ; Muay Uue Window ~ we =r" adel elk wear 1g guaily © pot be pmpaired. AD DAY’ Extra- Size ecg Pau ~ Ta siz on try : “ Sh act » Lad tw 24 imc hes oO oT &- Curtain neon ‘ Tart ‘Rattle Curtains. 2 Pairs mae Tm a 11] act _ > Tets’ Sweaters, Special sily a. e Suepters im nevelily wesres and pat- | wanted colors. Sizes aS = Warm Baby | Blankets Babr Blankets im tx 48-inch rr ¥ »? Women’s Unien Suits. 2 fer — otton Union Suite in 2 | Children’ 8 Union Suits. 2 fer oe | Panty Waists. 4 fer ery | mated otto 4 =e Sr KkKen . vv ee ae 2 « Mothers! . ~ 7 a > _ + = « ‘ ~ “7 ~ ~ “ + % ’ . . * > ~ \ : : ‘ ae 4 - ets a 4 A Take Advantage of These Special Values! Boys’ ———— coats 2D (NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT. a Men’s Flannel Shirts Made of beaw = $ eneraity Known as : 1 &@ gTar. Sizes 14> to ] a 2 mG servi ; >> ae with backs I Men's $ esr 4 Pairs : = to] hoe ict . ee ti GH? Comomha 7 Men's New Pajama 12 Bel e* Streped coti: etie am? Sellen pe, oad a 4 afm us t leant ~ AMM rr ‘i ‘] YY (BASEMENT Men’s Hosiery. 3 Pairs Ravyon-piatted spiendid selection of Tans anc coiors Slight uiars. Men’s Shirts. 2 fer 1 Ray sD | Neckbanad Shirts. sme i4 onmir — on Tart r of * alte Mat “ais and pa LeTTi s Limite< ;uantityr Men's Werk — 2 fer Medium bras Goutie and ante e = - aii a ~ Breken sizes oe. “rar ¢o ' a — ere = wee | Ss iare eK pO - creates. » 24 Sheen 3H | Wemen’s Union Suits, 4 fer Of good aualitr I ao . * GT) ; 2s rte] House Frocks, 2 fer Thc") Lae ine ~ i TTbe A ? ; . s r : Drapery Cretenne, 5 Yards Girls’ Sunburst Hf Shoe — Well made ”" ore —_—_—_———————— | i a DAY—In St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement! Siem gimghame and Prin _ ty ee ew ety lh: < ‘ii ate Tie "TlLaie Smee “36 . (BASEMENT) Juss 100 wo etl... of oft aa te meerdown — “eo «2 ac nad Pink or — mi creat rimmed. Corsets and Girdles, Eaed Also Corgetails oa one OE ‘f batietes, coutiles end coticn broceiee Ait @Eee Womens: ef tire strmped om 9 com flamnmeiette itch and iow ; Reguiar and esize - *. "Men's In - nepwiar S4 end one Heater mixterres. spent mils RP en New Fall Caps © of ree str hes . £ Cee & Ce feng si Chm? AANA ERAS LEI EAD OR ae $7.95 Conceded to be a Se value. walnut finish. Of beam wood. Set consists of stand with matching stool. (Feerth Fleer.) $1.85 ve. Half-round “style Double : style. Very special. (Feerth Fieer.* Lustrous fringe. 45 im (Third Fleer.? $1.85 Curtains . —— en ee aii | -~ ft el a Feet $] .15 Pair Criss cross Curtains in ecru and ivory tints. Wide full ruffles and rod ruffle at top. * inches wide. 4 ¢(Thieg Fieer.: designs. cluded are goblets. shecberts, cocktails, wines and turoblers. (Fourth Fleer.) =

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3 ve ee asin We , | r “a i : - BA -_—. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . , —=—= «I Rige oes a SS ees 7 ULAR SAL : = po E OF ; | Phone Sets — i ~~ * >| $72.95 ART NEEDLEWORK | Printed Percales, 8 Yard | EC EON A Timely Event of Interest to Holiday Shoppers 3 \ a ex ient qual v te value Sen gy ped or . : a are. Bellerne and walnut finish. Of hard- 300 Pp ll 1 a . j wood. Set consists of | OWS, Hall Runner, 3 Yards stand with matching Good quality felt-base Hall stool. ‘ malities ee eee Bs terns on light or | (Fourth Floor.) & i | Mi) som ee oe Be ° ‘2 een oF Novelties for Gifts Magazine Rack r | ot group includes ¢ ie re ne asc pe I ee ae re ok-ends . . . smokers’ ' — ——~ ‘ ~ > $9 95 = baskets .. . lamp . e of | . ases ... cigarette light- Small Felt-Base, Rugs $a GOO \ ND eee ee ae —— ” attrac. 2 | | Usually $4.00. Choice \ ‘Se B Sapa . aes Yl of walnut, aaieeany. e _ het Me eS : : ed or green finish. SS BF ew 8 8=6FTT TT ‘ F loorcover ing, 3 Sq. Yds. Beuble pocket, tall Cretonne NI Be eyo tee | EN ET EE “4 Hucteptering 3 sarte wide i ~ I . style. Very special. J NI aay 4 x ace tile patterns. 3 gq. yards ' | (Fourth Floor.) Pillows \ SF : ) . NO 7 DOLLAR DAY Panel Curtains — [}) 2 vu $ J : “a ct i . “ 94 Each Excellent for practical use. 4 gS Choice of various colors and o designs. Some are slightly soil- % Regularly $2.50. A number of new and ef- fective patterns. Ecru and two-tone effects. Lustrous bullion fringe. 45 in. (Third Fleor.) Curtains $ 1 . 1 5 Pair Criss cross Curtains in ecru and ivory tints. Dy» \'| Wide full ruffles and “ef] rod ruffle at top. 50 . t1)] inches wide. ed from handling. $1.79 Tapestries sa | Odds and ends of to to 34 inches long. Regular $3.50 to $5 values in clasp-around and side-hook styler. o sae In the fore in fashion’s favor are these ms outstanding models . . . not only are they destrable in style ...color... fine fur trimmings, but they were bought to offer $ 3 re $ 69°° : : The lavishness of the fur trimmings A comprehensive value of mar- is decidedly unusual to find anywhere velous values...ih all the latest — near this price ... as fur is the trim- styles ... the adaptations of fur ming supreme this Winter... Coats fashion considers smart for the cur- — remarkable values when most sought-after. of late Winter modishness. rent Winter season. © A Misses’, 14 to 20—Women’s, 36 to 44 Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 18 Misses’, aoe mafia vd oe : Larger Women’s, 42!; to 50%, Women’s, 36 to 46 Larger Women’s, 424, to 50%, a Repay to. ba ue Of brocade and pink 9 x BASEMENT) 4 satin. Elastic sides. 1000 BO y OI | SES (Second Floor.) : adits f Curtain Netting, 4 Yards Double thread weave Egyptian S eotton yurn Curtain Netting. 56- ]l ’ ‘ach wide higured patterns. Full "aN F Rose Glassware A Special Sale & + ror $1.14 ae 69° With optic and hand- It is extraordinary, indeed, to find Ruffle Curtains, 2 Pairs 200 pairs in lot . made of medium: weight serim. Full I cut border designs. In- cluded are goblets, ruffle down front and across buttom, With 11é-bar ka. Tr a : / | sherberts, cocktails, Blouses of this quality at this low COAT DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR. ‘4 DOLLAR DAY wines and tumblers. price. Choice of fabrics offers broad- pO a eee (Fourth Floor.) cloths, madras and percales—all guar- - E 7 = — anteed fast colors. Collar-attached ‘. Poe ge = = ; : bd styles—sizes 6 to 12 years. Mothers a. hoe | ae A & : on IN : ie i Ss write S, ‘al. 79 patterns of guaranteed, tubable broadcloths . . . madras LINGERIE RAYON & > yy | Tots’ : : » Special, svc ...percales. Collar-attached styles...12%2 to 14 years. a ots’ Sweaters, Special | iets Vioos, Kerth.) (“Boytown"—Third Fiver.) | Teddies, Gowns, Dance C Teddies, P ’ Se All-wool slipover Sweaters : . ¥ i . - ouns €a ° anties, aig .. im noveliy weaves an oak: Cee :; + Sets, Ste ins and Bloomers ’ a: *4 to 30. wanted colors. Size. >] . eS “3 Bloomers & Combinations me Warm Baby Blankets 56x28-inch Baby Blankets in nursery patterns; pink and white a $ 7 : | ue - ary 4 ~~ . . Reith S s ae ¥ Jn, | HOUSEWARES—SPECIAL PRICES |@/.|\) or biue and white, Stitched | e satis : * i In the popular 8-4 and one- " si hammer, “M ” Doll ’ t Drum = ae ties ee baie $] Roasters 4-Pc. Pan Sets Waste Baskets Refrigerators Fern Stand French Fryer app Laundry Set 3". $1 — * g - priced for $1 Day. | 4-pc., 1%, Enameled Sliding - Of Aluminum driver, Complete | Beet, . wase- 1 inch, fiber 1 ee aa lpg $1.19 2, 3 and 4- 89c all-metal; 25c door style $1.98 wrought $1 98 with bas- D9C and other work a, Barns i $1 | _, —_ | heads, With a : ; ei Roaster. wed sizes. .All green, pink, orchid, with shelf. For iron. Several styles. Ket. For potatoes, shop necessi- | Wash board, | socks, Ribbon Bair | shoulder strap and ad E. roast. uminum. and blue. food or milk, Heavy copper bowl. etc. (Feurth Fieor.) ties. | tub, elothes, éryer, | bow, eucae we ye . : ag ae

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ peus $ ...... ner husband the men drove away. Goodyear-Zeppelin Co. of Akron,/ from Akron, on the longest con- JEWELER RESISTS wadadl was held up by an armed | sioners. The hangar is to be com-| The hangar is to be ee Samuel M. Jenkins, proprietor of | O., was authorized yesterday by the tinuous flight yet attempted by *n | year-Zeppe filling station at 8740 Jennings! St. Petersburre Board of “ommis- | airship of its size, nan at 9:30 o'clock last night and| pleted by Jan. 15, when the Puri-/ for a dirigible now being built at; >| ST. LOUIS-POST- DISPATCH | | ST | | passengers and which the Good- be placed tn St. Petersbur~-Havana ET Si St Dic, SAVED ON YOUR Offer Good 3 Days Only—Nov. 15, 16 & 17 on all bundles of $1.00 and up. Just clip Glove and Hosiery Repairing A run in your hose, a rip in your glov ——Sa Specially Prepared Sizes for All Types of Stokers Have Our Experienced Men Help You Select the Correct Size . Q robbed of $12. ‘tan, baby dirigible, is due here | Akron, which will accommod:. > ~° | | A squat man wearing smoked) ; iglasses obtained $50 in a holdup | .»sseses eons, SLIP COVER SALE TWO ROBBERS RUN Russell H. Wooster, Walk- ing With Wife, Strikes Holdup Man in Face and Grapples With Him. -_ 3158 Union boulevara, suc essfully | lof a Kroger store at 1239 Sutter | avenue, Wellston, yesterday after- | : ’ : | resisted an armed holdup man, | who. with a cOmpanion, attempted | te rob Wooster and his wife in front of 6110 Vernon avenue, at $:45 o'clock last night When one of the men pointed a | revolver at Wooster, the jeweler struck the rebber in the face, then | grappled with him. The _ second robber fied, followed a minute ’ : | later by his companion, who broke | - Wooster’s bold and got away. Two mren of the same general : @escription held up John Dugan | and William Patterson, 5544 Per- shing avenue, in front of 5770 Per- shing avenue half an hour later. | They took $2 from Patterson. | When Dugan said he had only | some change, they let him keep it. - Mrs. Joseph Ganz. wife of nm painting contractor of 1339A Bay- ard avenue, reported she was robbec of $480 cash and a number | ' i ef checks by a man who snatched | her purse near Bayard avenue and | Page boulevard at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Ganz said she was walking with Philip Miller, 1339 Bayard avenue. when the robber stopped them ani asked directions to an address on Bayard avenue. As she started to answer, the man seized the purse and fled through an alley. The money and checks represented re- ceipts of Ganz’s painting business and was not insured. Shoe Store Robbed of $53. Two men, who entered the shoe store of David Lipkafski, 4368 Col- lege avenue, held up Lipkofski for $53. One of two Negroes who ordered Cigars in the grocery of John Mo- linard, 2631 Wash street, drew a revolver and took $20 from the eash drawer. They escaped. Ross Bonnie, a driver for the Pe- vely Dairy Co. reported he Was rebbed of $49 by an armed man, who jumped on his wagon yester- day afternoon at McKinley and Taylor avenues and seized his cap in which he had been counting the money. Lucene Setchfield, a grocer, sald he was held up in his store at 5765 Maffitt avenue last night by two men. He lost $40. When Lewell S. Genung, 3802 Westminster place, stopped his au- tomebile at Sarah street and West- minster place at 11 o'clock last night two youths one carrying a revolver, jumped on the running boatd of the car and demanded money. Genung handed over §8 and when the youths jumped off and ran he followed them in his ear to Culver way and then on foot _ te Olive street, where he lost track of them. Gentung said one of the robbers seemed to be about 15 years old. Two in Grocery Held Up. An armed man, who entereé a Piggly-Wigely grocery at 1914 Union boulevard yesterday after- moon, held up J. L. Patterson, the Manager, and a woman customer, abd escaped with $40, which he took from the cash register. Samuel Jacobs, attendant at an oii filling station at 8740 Jennings ‘pead, St. Louis County, reported be was held up by a white man Who had his face blackened, at 10 Dp. m. and robbed of $12. Mra. Mary Uytosky, 1021 Rut- ger street, discovered her purse @pen at Broadway and Washington @venue yesterday afternoon and $200 missing. Mrs. Letty Omohundro, «3 years @id, 5087 Union boulevard, report- @@ to police that she was seized by twe men at Broadway and Olive atreet 8:30 p. m., forced into an @utemodile and then taken home after being robbed of $2.40. Mrs. undro said she had just left @ theater when the men forced her tate their machine. They drove @round for two hours and a half. @he sald, and agreed to take her home when she promised to give them $109 im addition to the $2.40 Which they took from her purse. The men threatened to return and ‘eth her if she failed to get $10 from her husband, she said. While = was phoma her experience to ADVERTISEMENT ST, PETERSBURG, FLA., AIRPORT |i Scurenveee we vesn axe tt verecey $] 4.90 | ' —_— Russell H. Wooster, & jeweler, ig ’ is Protect your furniture and beautify your heme with “= noon. ees eeeeeeeeeeeeoeseeeeeees es TO HAVE DIRIGIBLE HANGAR i por. turaisnea tree anrwhere. A ting om a - the phone wil bring « salesman to your home. ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. Nov. 14.—Construction of a dirigible | {INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. hangar at the Municipal Airport |: 704 BELT AVE. FOrest 1137 E THAT YOU EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTO BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. ZEIGLER COAL Certificate of Guarantee Accompanics Each Load Girt IT WEISSENBORN COAL CO. RS IN ST. LOUIS GArfield 4864 this ad and sign your name and address. Wet Wash. Dry Encu 4 is a misfortune easily overcome here a eee .; aan QUALITY WET WASH —— re ES cinosbt ee’ Lovely Silk Che entree Sa Mics Sle ate Are Here in Great V: Pullover Sweaters Anniversary Sale Price SMARTLY styled Sweaters of $ wool, or wool and fiber in | 65 plain and Jacquard weaves. 7 here as the southern base for the, S (Sonnenfeld s—First Fioor NNENFELD 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. Plenty of ALL-BLACK Coats Included UALITY speaks louder than bold headlines and extravagant statements, and QUALI- r TY is what these Coats speak of —ELO- QUENTLY ...in the weight of their rich, smooth-finished fabrics . . . in the luxuriousness of their fur trimmings... in their painstaking fin- ish and workmanship. If you have yet to pur- chase your Winter Coat, now of all times is the time to buy it. Generously Adorned With Wolf, Skunk, Caracul Baby Seal, *Badgerine and other furs. *Dyed Opossum >. Thursday We Emphasize Anew These Wonderful Values in FUR- TRIMMED COATS Which Offers the Season’s Newest and Most Impressive Style Successes at an Exceptionally Low Anniversary Sale Price! ie el ee tag, a Three Other Anniversary Coat Groups 378 Isc ties: 1150) 2 | 18 (Sonnenfeld’s Coats Shops—Third Fioor. | . Pegg’ R ~s IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS SHOP Anniversary Sale of Dresses x at 7 lt, Sunburst Pleated Skirts | Anniversary Sale Price GOCD-LOOKING Skirts of $ Se | A plain, plaided or checked ma- ? 65 es terials in choice of Fall colors. e te THis display : did chanc: Christmas gift: and fresh garme At): Are colorful St of crepe de ch trimmed with are trimly tailo: chooses fh styles trimmec S laces and ha work. Silk Lingerie 3 ks ~ = i ba oe + i +f es oe ‘ oa SAS: . ~ ” as is me ~*~ = Sonnenfeld $—First Floor.) > - "ss. @& . - ® { i if 7 Se ee fey 2 4 ret & bene ee. cal ti mm sips ‘ ak Ip thats Se ilag ‘a 4 , ; y [oe a ofp Si : : : : / ae ae . " oh . mieY % * , be nt ig Ae lta ty det 28D whiny, “ape * Pid o tit: ee he Sy yet eet oT * _ eS Rayon Nightg In Intriguing Sty as FINE silk-like rayon fashions ti colors of flesh, peach, orchid 3 Every Gown is trimmed in a strik shade. Some have lacy inserts—. Bie ee i ee pe , A EPR ae! ye + tae ees Raper et » SCE A erate Big | ee gk Y A oo ai 5; — Dix-Make Unit t + Corduroy and $7) 75] 4 Blanket — 5 | . Silk Underwear oF Regularly J : Y ge —— BS Th pes Smart y Colored aa * ae « _ * oa : > aa Ss ag es 2. tes - “es e©e 8 * an tte wes Poe ie a ———— ; ; ; P t ] » , 4 | Flo Biegfeld Has 10.000 Offers Record-Breaking Values at This Low Price! Mag 2 69¢ 3 4 . | Applicants for Jobs NEW purchases have arrived—just as smart as those beau- Fiorenz Ziegfeld has a tiful Dresses that sold so quickly, during the first part of the Sale! There is a wonderful color range from which to choose, and sizes from 14 to 46. Beautiful Silk Crepe Modeis Glistening Satin Frocks ... Rich Velvet Combinations Smartly Tailored Jersey Dresses Beaded and | ates ed $4.48} i Special Felt Hats 4 *ccit! Anniver- $1. 48 5 : sary Sale group at.. BASEMENT

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c AE nan me p Se e gtagrece ee S a ‘ 7 FO CP gree 2. a fy the. Ce ROR : . Oy os GRC? Ra BK ski ; —— ae Fi iia a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 ; 7 Pome: a : ; ON YOUR vs Glove and Hosiery Jewelry and Watch . DRY BILL 7s )06=—CSté—E:C*”*é«éRRppatirr'irng . =. g a @ gé Repairing . + ie *. cha he om Wet Wash > 4 ee 7 misfortune easily overcome here. a sures you satisfactory workmanship. est eu aoe aaewess. | Ory Ease 4 7 ° pas Table m 2s corsveseee[fatcsttees LTE Lovely Silk Chemises + | ger ; eee eeeenenset tra be % . ° | , =e Are Here in Great Variety Artistic Picture Framing = Rs dee —— - HIS display offers len- / eae 4 f é did ate nf ee ion ae | THOSE vacation sketches and Kodak enlarfgements—as well as portraits Zee ee Christmas gifts from dainty | specially made for one’s friends at Christmas—deserve appropriate OBE ts .. Frames. It is hard to choose right in the hurry and rush of the Christmas and fresh garments. . season, and disappointment can be easily avoided by having this work done A } +) 95 | now. Practically everything smart and desirable in Picture Framing is ob- ’ tainable at Vandervoort'’s. Picture Framing Shop—Fourth Floor. Pleated Skirts | rsary Sale Price iG Skirts of $ or checked ma- ? 65 of Fall colors. * ifeid’s—First Floor.) Are colorful Step-In Chemises | of crepe de chine, exquisitely trimmed with laces. Others | Stromberg-Carlson Floor Sample are trimly tailored. | $9.95 Radio Sets Reduced A t ‘3: Ss Sa THIS is an opportunity that comes only once ina weed great while—the Radios are all the standard, de- | ‘3; pendable Stromberg-Carlson make. One chooses from enchanting styles trimmed with dainty laces and hand embroidery mes WOrk. Silk Lingerie Shop—Third Floor, | i 2—No. 524 Stromberg-Carlson AC Receivers, in art console, operates from floor plug. It has a phonograph jack which permits using the radio for reproduction from records in connecéi with 3 h h. Regularly $447.50 Now $372.50 Complete Santa Encounter S Snowstor 198! re ge Oe ga > on Second Day of Flight 4 Regularly $377.50 Sale Price, $317.50 Complete of ; In Intriguing Styles But he and his St. Louis-bound aeroplane re- ae i—No. 744 Stromberg-Carlson Radio and Phonograph com- Rayon Nightgowns | ’ | bination instrument which opens two limitless fields of en- ported safe—Cargo of toys undamaged—Head- 2 $ 9 5 3 | joyment—radio and record reproduction. quarters to be Vandervoort’s Mystery Palace. = | Regularly $1227.50 Sale Price, $1000 Complete ae : - : | See These Following is the eagerly awaited message received “s our. Anniversary INE silk-like rayon fashions these Gowns i. | a dae a type, offering TOYS at Vandervoort’s, just as this paper was going to press: q Groups of colors of flesh, peach, orchid and Nile green. | Regularly $225 Sale Price, $185 q Every Gown is trimmed in a striking contrasting aca rig a Ree See, rg prc A . we — Dose Cidade : ° ll . % o ix . 3 3-75 . Px yR H SS I 'S oa ran ang lacy inserts—others with ap value at $2.45 Happy to say that toys and I ate sate, due to my | - o* 2 ea EE PR PL NCEE ws sei i gre - a trusty plane and faithful pilot. More than anxious 2 Rare Savings at : : } me eva east to see you at my Mystery Palace. Watch papers H ¥ ie of —- = assinetts, with ivory fin- . E $7 g £ P : A ish, for dolly, Regularly $4 for date of arrival. pe # 3 r } 2.95 2 ‘ 3 T h N e | Sale of Us ed E lectric | mate Dolls either a Hap- a —_ — . a $29 | e W E Ww h py Tot or Bubbles. nae 2 : at just 4. Be sure and see the Mystery Palace. Open from 10 to 12, * We Velocipedes with heavy bal- and 1:30 to 4:30. Admission just soc, which entitles you to e x he vi On Twill Umbrellas Ci as Crs loon tires, tool bag ps | bell. gift To. valued from $1 to $1.50. Pero, the finan a = §$ ip IN ac emers nite | | Eden $6500 | a7 Ua ae 4 a season when smar : 4 In ihe Dress Shops— | 2 Eden 127.50 1 © Fourth Floor) | | fabrics look like wool—we : New Engraved > A va tig | introduce the new “Chevron 1 Eden 99.00 4 b — . : Twills”’—for silk Umbrellas. Crystal Pe CO _ They have a most interesting 1 Eden Agitator he sr surface—that harmonizes with “10 50 agg $3 ! 0 4 Fall tweeds and sports fabrics. | LS BS sepals ( SS % ae ne 1 1 Eden Washer "THE new angled shapes, of “ZA | 3 Three-tone plaids, in navy, pee | 135.00 clear, colorful Crystal , q purple, green, brown, 7 : edged with mat gold, are very PS 7 red, black and white. 1 Eden Washer decorative containers for ee be Umbrella Shop—First Floor j= | J — ) candy, fruit or flowers. Also Ls 3 eg boy 7 | 105.00 there are candlesticks (priced Re Z on : by the pair), mayonnaise’ or by = cream bowls, and sugar and t ee e ° cream sets. - — m a Silk Delettrez—of Paris | | Also Three Brand-New —mi—ns 28 Pie Plates Rochester” Coanenoies Pe ys & Other Dix-Make Uniforms a ercolator S ee priced | g-inch Pie P'ates of Casseroles 3-pint size Casseroles | 4 choice of either 6 Holland and Vandet1 voort hades oe of “Pyrex” glass- | or 9 cup size “Uni- arty Colored $] ' Searfs. oe tre . | WA 14 $3 to $27 50 | Including nickel-plat- | Of fireproof china. lien Bi eee ter “6 fe gre At the P rice of Ordinary Opaque 4 | = e ed frame. $] 05 | Includes nickel- $ 5 glass $ 3 95 dle. & Pa. 1 ao F 4 \ Ns Uitteres Mieebed Ticer. | Special at . | plated frame design...... 070 =| Special..... $4.95 30) Less Than o. e yon 69 C | | O to O Regular Ss awear... to of | | “Wear-Ever” | “Wear-Ever” | “Wear-Ever” | “Wear-Ever” “Pyrex” glassware. | Saucepan Set | Roaster | Double Boiler AST opportunity to get the windows equipped | Teakettle L with the finest shades at a great saving just be- : | Regularly $2.65. This. Bas nee | $4 48} Nelly Don Smocks sn groneass oe ¢ 34. Round-shaped Roast- 3-pint size Double) regularly $2.95 for wicabetiees. Me mil eileen ee ded and ther Bags. ene 2 and 214 quart sauce. °* with rack. Regu- Boiler, regularly $3.95, special orders can be taken, but measuring and hanging In Gay Prints or = $1.89. woe $2.39 we $1.75 | 5- quart Teakettle; : will be free on orders of four or more shades. Plain Colors special at Special | cial at Curtain Panels : Valance Sets z * ty - ee ge: ee 4 me dee . Ct 4 a " ; BNE git f a ee Teer as ha a ae dcloth eo | | | $2.75 Each $1.75 . ks... C or. $ 95 $ 95 | | Shantung weaves with | r $2.85 Sets of fine se : ce eens : ie and | border effects or allover |} vous with colored fig- . o lace, 45-inch, remarkably | ures. Finished with deer — ' ; | | | — or pre-Thanksgiv- | pee Tie-backs tc on Slips a4 HEY’RE made of ga | . | essen | “ial PS, ; end serviceable ae | “Stainless | ——— | 95c to $2.25 Cretonne in a large assortment, yd., 65¢ SS ot a ee ae "twa ~ - ‘“ . °° . ‘ . . 4iWe Ae a . Kitchen Mirro” Ring Bread Boxes 500 prs. Criss Cross Curtains, of marquisette, —_ oN —the majority of Donley Steak Knives Bowl Sets Mold — special, the pair, $1.8: : ane prints — with large or Set of 6 Steak Knives ; - Metal Bread Boxes 50-in. Criss Cross Curtains of fine marquisette, A; i s-piece yellow earth- _ Ring Molds of “Mir- | with hinged cover. ial. the pair $2.35 fe | th white handles special, pair, small patterns of many (| With white handles. | enware bowls for | ro” aluminum for | White or in colors to double thread, ee ; : In gift box mixing sal- ddings, harmonize 36-in. Marquisette, double proces A 4 hues. Special $3.50 ads, etc. $1.00 | ex G5C | with titchen 91.00 i 50-in. Marquisette, double thread, ecru, yd., 75c i House Dress Shop—Third Floor, Housewares Shop—Downstairs. { : Custain.an8 Deapers diana esas . 4

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ren” “F —— | _grsseesSecSSeesucscsseuseusses: a eemnenineeneinel —— nn _——~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 eee eT J SS __—« SF LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : € | | ized to help the eountry and not | : | Laces Re ee Sig. eae ‘ ik, ears | Pleasure and VEU Sw EEE YY vss ss i veveUWW eve NY ES EVE ESS seu WE SOS |} merely to achieve victory. It sur _ Peat ti pel rs gh aa Cc bir x3 Os ie - GOV i vives not on the basia of the re 4 | : oe, ae “ Bs ae é - y r om ~e 9 \ | ° |ward it secures for its followers ' ' , ¥r | ES: ae ates See he be, ae Horse Back Ridi s Y Y % | but on the strength and the sound ths - | % - : geen PO: ’ 7 torm of exercise. wr i a | | ness of the principles for which 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth St. See Cow ) | 2 , | it stands. A political party can ‘ee a Be aes , Good for Every k ‘419 NORTH SIXTH - -- AT ST. CHARLES ST. | Somcined_ on Next Past HIGHER PRICED [| (2 2 =e : a | | Boe te ie: ; RIDE ANY HOLL R— HAVE FAIR CHANGE A Wife’ | | REGARDLESS 0 | | e's oe * ' _ ia O a || Gratitude ae : : HORSE SHO’ In Last Message to People, | aco . . Business Men | Broadcast Over National ‘|| “Et wish,” she writes, “you | eee -_— : Tuesday and The: ‘ti would make all husbands “al! ' See TH i ae Chain, He Tells Party to jj carry large policies. Special: “Carry On.” || Her husband is totally and One Day Only! WAI ON I] permanently disabled but warty : | | . sa Biers ae receives a life income of ; ere 1s h a ees tan Smart as the fashronabie Night Club LEAVES TODAY FOR ‘|| $200 a month because the x tll spreevesin rs , | os " win on e — 1 Telephone GArfield 3870 4 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET The -DISPATCH Regularty priests MORE ae ples for which it had fought. | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINE, Standing before a microphone in National Broadcasting studio, the ed Democratic presidential (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) indidate delivered what many rd ealled his political valedic . liis speech, broadcast over @ na onwide hookup of stations, urged | Aan : or 4 T im anw the ogne ft wear a pa eel fole wis wasting wel , ion ae a reek ttc yt 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth Sé¢. Cainninghams present the new and smarter versions that wll ] | ie , f 1 : sie : aiid give elegance to the costume. Striking, snug fitting and decidedly ¢ that the man selected by th Y Sar smart, these little felts show many clever manipuiations in rims . . ¢ Tuesday — THURSDA NOVEMBER 15th poe is A VWeSGAY oO itCaGg eeeses ind. crowns i eau ry was not the President Millinery Section—Main Floor of the Republican party, but EX = ay 3 . ‘ : anes v4 | resident of the Tnited States POS . ase ; wake AS Th r eS OTABLE SEMI-ANNUAL i ¥ re T b4 . ee ree ees jos: ‘ | Tt would not do. said Gov Smith a Ss — Fs ' ” | ; Suite 248 Paul Brown Building Phone é a res abate ee Brispae | O fo let hitternesa, rancor or !ndigna- ates : ~*~ ~ Ni See ae é 2 . : & haa siatae r —— R, pending inn sr >see “Rune se si (ae ee AFY s 288 , ; RIS Olirwe Street Opposite , * hit “HERE ie ue 2 ae , t ‘sy ty BS eS : . Sh a a 1% \R ie outstanding fact that we are : = ag ye W e Place ON Sale 523 O (Appointments 9 A. M. to 7 P Y | Q | Americans.” # = : = ee : — © = a : amas _—$$—$_$—$—$a$_— - eee | — | Gsov. Smith announced last night PP x z - ae a 2 . : a : 419 NORTH SIXTH - -- AT ST. CHARLES ST. & that nis vacation would be spent in -——l mK CC ‘ ) wa wn . -—f Riloxi, Miss He said he did not ss : Segre ; know how iong he Was going to 4 e 4 tay “What I want to know,” he Rs PS : d, “is how the golf is down .s He left New York for Biloxi at 18 o'clock this morning, over the PNNSVIVANIA Railroad, accom- : | panied by John J. Raskob : ) . Sa necratic national chairman | Sy > we *S & amd his close friends. William | : | m@ ft. Kenny and James J. Riordan, Text of. Address. | The text of Gov. Smith's addrese ows Now that the dust and: smoke hattlie have cleared away, I am grateful for the privilege extended - me by the Democratic Nationa] ne acter ale Correct Fashions my fellow-citizens and of pre- senting to thent some reflections Il of @e campaign just ended For A The Democratic party is the ° : pidest political organization in t : E nited States, s0 well defined are Daytime da vening ne doctrines and tne principles ° pon which it is founded that as survitred deft after i - 2 Occasions he 6 years that have passed | wes SEN nee tne War. ont two es * rite a ' - st a a ES 2 as " . NO pol LICAai © . ie: Y S85 = a . Fe Ow ro *E/ Ee Re ims t ‘ ; 14: J iwvotere | m Sas vemeving Sher pioten Original Price Tickets Remain oH tT n = wW hag N i " ‘ . , ‘ - . ’ i throughout its long his Make Your Own Deductions: ; i ‘ A an pec ~ ; *£7a\ wAs a a erus ge defeat o e Pemo i 1 > 34 r sor e neadlines $ 35.00 Dresses Less +3 $ 23. p> —— ~~ : n the Ss 39.75 Dresses Less }3 26.50 i‘ e a7 Le - — 49.50 Dresses Less}: 32.00 Democratic Party Still Strong A change of 1 of 59.75 Dresses Less 43 39.83 . ~ tw, ~ Se, and Pi KLINE 'S— Fourth Fleer SELHORST 1007 Olive Street nll rave

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Selena of : ' 1 : . 3 begs ——— | all the countries. t holds out the , on “1 _ success has been so. astoundin« i{ bring yeu back to that condition ity Dining - Room Suites of- ; Ba ap — ———— — ee on — i « ) wie . sl a 4 age Ang ~ Whata pity they don’t know that that Walgreen Drug Stores gua’ of body and mind which makés fered at a reduction of One- 2 ; z E — € ' n 5 ) pe 01 7 evurn Ot the iundada- ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give antee . absolutely. They ma} ; vou equa!) to any task. howe er ; . | th : s the fashionable Night Club ; ( mental principles on which this prompt relief—safe and easy pre- vou this offer: If, in twelve days big. Win back the strength and Tame: ms Me 1 t as popular with the younger the country was oulll and aS a result) yention. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN or grams So nr lmengty be double vou the dey scream, wie Gen tee . Sale pos*tively will end Sat- i now what's what! With a of which it has grown and thrived.: is 100% bran—100% effective. ALL-BRAN 2 A ge ll wheel.” 6 ay will refund for Ton: eineeaten oe ee eee urday, so you had better -e- ee]... it is most attractive in ee O ° | “To the young men and women | Doctors recommend it. Two iaiiicted staid ie en caaaite pho-Cod is priced well within the lect today or Thursday while ; ywn suede ... trimmed with Niece . pening | of the country, the Democratic — a T-DISPATC Th restoring, health-building ne Hone ca an oF OVSETPCSY, HAG a ea sem ussortmens is good. i ine watersnake and kid! With ‘ - party with its fine traditions, and SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GE1 of cod livers, together with puri- rete el . . . you may choose it in ; | in St. Louis of the _ its breadth of vision, offers the | flying -xtracts and hypophosphites Walgreen Drug Stores black kid or patent leather' : | only inspiration. The Democratic - = - a ae — ——— Se ‘ — > ~-+ e _— - in AAA to C Widths ‘“@ Seeee . ‘ tT al th nap iG een N ti I] party would not be in a position | a 10ona hes _four years from now to solicit the |! 0 confidence an@® the support of the | . : ya OO Known Shops | | american peopie, if during the: | His | ‘ | period it neglected to build up a BAS ,constructive program and “relied | 4 . " . . - ) | —.. BEAUTIFUL —_ | 228 so fneihisc ot ope | a position party. That cannot be : i + le ‘. . ff. * . P ° , s ey (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) ae ; |done by the minority party per- : f mitting itself to become a party of : | | destruction and opposition for po- | ems ; ; litical purposes only. We have 4 ; ' am : j . * ; Wash: A 'seen too much of that in this coun- | ams ; asnington “oo | try and in many of its civil divi- H . iru to Sixth St. | sions. It has been particularly no-_ : ” ; | ticeable in the State of New York, : ~~ . . , . * ~~ Bt. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | seeking to withhold from the Dem- : . en i 'ocratic party credit for their ac- - : complishments. . HE mest natural—most b-eau- a H ; tiful wave today. Recognition “The party responsibility tor such a8 and satisfaction to our large Obstruction tactics has heen re- | #; : clientele has made it possible tine Coe See : ’ 1] ® . for us to give you this unusual euned by Rae Peeps Gt the por : NeW received rom the shops § permanent for such a low price. no later than last | ues lay. roo 4 , : P ° ° * = Se i own sup- often the minority has attempted 8 : plies; use best of modern equip- | be a un thie teoktiaw of. . ment. No pain or danger in- to ride into pow js taking ad : volved. Visit us. We shall be | vantage of the fairure of the ma- es : glad to advise you. Models on jority that led into an actuality irr . display. ; ; 3 a + * campaign promises upon which it . , sought the siffrage of the people. : - : wv) “1 3 . . ? 4 ¢. on Come to Dorsetts assured of “While it is true that every patry | Sms . . f ~ ¥i i only perfect results. For the rust adhere to its fundamental! 4 4 —— / s al i | Dorsett highly trained oprrato-s pay eae ae a and blockad ¥ RQ. Oren, Fy are efficiently and scientifically principles, ODSLTUclION And DiocT nade : ra i sitilled in the art of making for the sole purpose of embarassing : Pa SS Reo p0:x7 _ i ‘ i t - i a, 7 » your hair more beautiful. ithe party in power are not calcu- 7 4 | % Ta ehinat 7} p 2 a ‘ar le te . | (Appointments 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.) | Washington were to formula | program adapted and offered to the | Congress of the nation and there | defend it, and a refusal on che | part of the party in power lo ac- ' Soe eee ae SSSCSHSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSESSSSSTSSSL ESSE Se eeeeese SPECIALLY PRICED AT $2Q 39 $10 to $20 Extra Value ee R. gd ;cept it, or their inability to bring He a igs |} about party unity for the solution e. iof these problems would then fix a0 / responsibility and maxe a record =. ’ /upon which a successful campaign o can be waged four years from now se Progress . mw, “In other words, the Democraci 30 Days’ Trial my r Cad ot “ss ee mires * ile ‘ ip x ee, : 4 ¥ a 1929—-MODEL—1929 feiss ectric Radio “De net risk one cent. This beautiful Starck Electric Radio will be sent to your home for trial and test with the understanding that at ‘the end of 30 days if you are not satisfied you can select any other Radio in our siore and you will be allowed all money paid. ‘party would not be acting in -ood faith with the people of the coun- _try, nor in good faith with the millions of those who rallieu to | its support if it were to sit by and adopt a policy of inaction with a hope of profiting solely b the mis- | take or the failure of the cpp Sition. “What this country demands is constructive ani not destructive | criticism. A constructive program embodying the declarations of the Democratic platform shoulc be | promptly delevoped. Above ail _ things the function of a minority party is educational in character. Complete and Installed in Your Home ae It will not do for the rank and file : Pe | of the American people to be in- Fae yg , tensely interested in the issue and ae Ml party program for a couple of A very unusual event months before election and inen permit that interest to die out! when the result is announced. j’o- litical platforms and political | promises are not self-enacting. “The political history of the; United States cleariy indicates | that every progressive step, every | Government reform, has been won ' only after a perio” of persistent effort and by the slow process of | | educating the electorate. | —these famous nation- ally known clothes at substantial savings right in mid - season . lad TE Copyright 1°28 Hart Schefaer & Mars = J oe Every suit bears the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx * label and the well-known satisfaction guarantee - bot esearer a “The first and indispensable ele- ment ot education is information. A full and complete presentation of the factS 1s easier to do today | | than it was years ago with the use of the radio and the increasing in- terests Of Our young people in pub- lic affairs. It must be remembered | that, while the political party may | seriously divide public thought and public opinion throughout the, country during the progress of the campaign, after the American peo- ple have made théir decision the man selected is not the President of the Republican party. but the President of the United States. He is the President of all the people and as such he iis entitled to all the co-operation of every citizen in the development of a program calculated to promote the welfare and the best interests of this coun- | tr “‘He is entitled to a fair. oppor- tunity to develop such a program. : Bas 3 Positively Operates Direct From Only when he fails to accomplish’: § , Soe Your Electric Light Socket it does his administration become | 4 i : * Thi 2 : : , the subject of proper criticism by Be Sens = s . 1s wonderful Starck Electric Radio 1s fur- the opposition party. Premature SS ee nished in the beautiful high-boy cabinet il- criticisr.: not only faliis of its pur- pose but often results to the dis- Fe , a ae | ‘ ; cht ; : ’ $ ; , ~ tarels <= © os : res”. ae +s st i¥ : 4 5 a Wiis ~ Sy, : a seegeecesecnneenneaten A FORTUNATE “buy” - HE suits are all new— ES for us and you, too, if the newest styles, new- 4 you take advantage of the est colors and patterns | opportunity — we obtained Men’s and young men’s the suits from Hart Schaff- models — all sizes All are | ner & Marx at a saving and made and guaranteed by pass it along to you Hart Schaffner & Marx, xP f SSS esteees (SESS eeeeseeeeerseece : a . ‘ ‘ . 3 i Save ll a8 . | 4 7 \ \\ ugtlp . A es SS ae iit ee site Te as If you want to get $10 to $20 extra value—here’s your chance sergeaeyee SSCS ESSE Eos Sees a See Sere ee eES TSS EEtese aE ESERS sh : % Ustrated above, complete with built-in speaker, me advantage of the critic himself. | ¥ Ss Fy ON Nae Asan termes sats sommanuy set sex: A SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR DISPLAY OF THESE WONDERFUL VALUES menta) affairs. A _ political party | | must also be accountable to the | people of the United States for the |: Bes 54 te be ag. : eR te 3 “. : oo, oven . ¢ S Roagca eee Ss ae DS a Se ’ ve: of pe : wine a \ ‘ re J ” : ; ee ; - a managem<«nt of its internal affairs, +i 4 ,and no political party can afford | Ss : : i Soh Y , to accept the support of forces for 88% =e . eur old battery operated radio, piano, or phenograph which ¢ vetieeh to accept ro- (ie ' | a | | | accepted as part payment #| sponsibility. It will not do to let | gg : ee iy ) ‘ bitterness, rancor or indignation | §Re “ : . = ® over the result blind us to the one, 3 . ts 3 | * : outtsanding fact, that above every- | ais = Ge x i ; M mm | tring else we are Americans. No te 3 Piet ies s. rie enufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos | matter with what party we aligned | B® ;. : «ne me Jy Lecce auciae Saris oon fa Washington Avenue at Broadway - es gee | ; 018 OLIVE ST S E Cor x | ith 'cern should be for the future wel- | Bie & SS ses ip yo 3 vt feats " | fare, happiness, contentment and #® 3 — 59 , | i PEN EVENINGS ni | Continued on Next Page. , - i = are = = Bis, f . x RT ea

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 Pe iy iS Pag Jd ~~ s ‘$4 ee (a ms in. , —— y . ¥ ’ . in ~ F om ~ . Lovely Regular-Size Heavy Crepe de Chine UNDERWEAR Chemise and Step-Ins Lace Trimmed or Tailored HESE garments are beautiful! Very well made and are cut full and roomy, with no annoying tightness. Some are Georgette trimmed. Flesh, Peach, Orchid or Nile. Also Rayon. Slips Fine quality Princess Slips— rayon sports satin. —and Rayon Bloomers In regular and extra sizes. The extra sizes are made with yoke front. Flesh, peach, navy and bl ack. Tinderwear Section—Main PFloer prosperity of the American people. Party Not Impaired ty sefeat. my gratitude from the bottom of my heart to the millions who voted for me, to th: millions who worked |for me, to the party leaders throughout the United States who rendered loyal service to the Dcem- | ocratic party and to our country. | I want this to include the men and women throughout the coun- | | try not members of the Democratic party who took inspiration from 'the progressive platform, adopted | ‘at the Democratic convention, and pose wit! respect to those pur- poses. Thousands of letters and telegrams have come to me asking -ocratic px.rty. of making reply to them. ing the definite statement that I (do not regard the defeat of the | Democratic party as impairing in | the slightest degree the soundn:ss |of the principles for which it _stands. I am just as anxious to | see them succeed as when party honored me with the nomi- | mation, and with all the vigor that Se stand for that—I will battle for it. “It would be unnatural for me not sult. Tonight, however, as [I ad- dress these few remarks to friends all over the country. I look BOYD- RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH DSUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~«» Downstairs ~ No Deisverses - a Mufflers Fine crepe silk mufflers in many colors and pat- terns. A small selection of rayon squares also in- cluded. Slight seconds. Fine madras Union Suits. Whites and neat patterns. Sam- ples of a well-known make. Gray and tan * Fabric Gloves extra values— colors and neat pat- terns. Slight sec- Good patterns and colors. Well made. 3] Shirts $2 & $2.50 Athletic Union Suits $ $1.50 Gloves Thursday Is : DOLLAR DAY $2.00 and $2.50 } $2, $2.50 $ Large selection of neckband and collar-attached Shirts in broadcloth, madras and percales. White, solid colors and neat patterns. Some are seconds. | Neckwear $ A new selection of handmade Neckwear. Large selection of patterns. All are wool 1 $1%$1.50 2 Neckwear ‘°F New Fall patterns. Large selection of silks. All are well made. --75e, $1 B $1.25 _ Track Drawers = $ Fancy patterns, good fabrics, some seconds. All sizes. $1.00 & $1.25 Athletic Shirts & A special purchase of white and colored knit athletic Shirts. Exceptional values. ~ 2 ES LER RE A NS | OO | A special purchase which repre- } sents unusual‘values. Large se- lection of new patterns, plain colors and mixtures gray, brown and tan. Fine all- | wool fabrics selected for their | warmth and wearing qualities— | also many of the new fleece | in blue, READY FOR COLD WEATHER $35 %40 %45 OVERCOATS *"Z9 Double-breasted box, tu be, Chesterfield, Ulster and half- belt models. Skinner’s satin and durable rayon linings. Care- ful tailoring—by hand where essential to insure perfect fit- ting garments. Sizes 35 to 46. | back on my 25 years of public serv- | ice. I recall when for the first! time the Democratic party selected | |me, a struggling youth, for an elective office as member of the | Legislature. I recall my first of- ficial visit to the Capitol at Albany, and never shall I forget the thoughts that ran through my mind at that time. Many years I felt that I had achieved by great- be the State. elected me as tive, I shall always be profoundly grateful. tempted to express that gra service. In retur dence reposed an eve single to the welfare the interest of her people. “The Democratic party this year eonferred upon me the greatest members—the nomination fo tre presidency of these United States. Regardless of the outcome, ‘n spirit of the deepest of the cacaggl oe the loyal support given me wall pwards of 14,500.000 of my ow citizens, I pledge my un- senning interest and concern with mre hy) 3 ~ t - iQ affairs and the well-being of the American people. ' America .f the blessings showered upon cannot be unmindfu]) that have bee. aer Dy an almighty and a divine Providence. The his- tory of our country indicates that His sustaining hand has guided us Since the very hour covery. Nobody can read our hi:- tory and be unmindful of the the United States, Thanksgiving day, ful ap- preciation, we hanks by prayer, and at the same time fr for a continuance of that tion. “Nor shal! each rec Thanksgi\ hg to the Ruler f the Uni we may never lose our faith in the fund 4 , be ingdamental principles upon which this country was founded, and that must have been borne of divine tn- spiration.” ROADHOUSE WATCHMAN UNDER BOND FOR SHOOTING WOMAN Intent to Kill Bryan Downey. Who Wounded Miss Theresa Denogcone. A warrant charging assault with intent to kill was issued yesterday against Brran Downey. night watchman at The Maples, a road- house at 3402 Manchester road. who shot Miss Theresa Denogone asking tha* in grate offer on benedic- xe ever fail. upon ersarv of invoke the aid of irTring - ‘ ~ anniv eho + Lilels - $232 Manchester road in the right shoulder Monday night The shooting occurred after Downey had been evicted from a saioon at $232 Manchester road. ihe figure of Miss Denogone ap- parentiy having been mistaken tor that of Silvio Massa, proprieter of the saloon. : Downey is $5000 bond. at liberty under a “At this point I desire to express | supported my declaration of pur- | that I not lose interest in the Dem- | “Let me take this modern means by mak- | “To that party and to the people | of this State, who have four times | their Chief Execu- WEDN!"SDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 : the | I can command I will not only | to be disappointed at the re- | my ’ ~~) ’ later | j est ambition when the Democratic | arty made me its standard-bearer | i I have in a measure at- | titude | in the form of devotion to public | n for the confi- | in me by the people | of my State, I endeavored to admin- | ister the affairs of the State with | and honer it can offer to any of its ; appreciation | opportunities afforded me | of our dis- | prociamation of the President of | we Charge Against $26,000,000 DEPOSITED lea 14,000 schools, W. Espey Albig.| °°. in the percentage of money with- BY PUPILS IN SCHOOL BANKS Deputy Manager of che American Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Four million pupils in the country’s pub-/| | Bankers his annua! report. Association, announces in) Interest paid on lic schools have saved $26,200,000) taneg $947,610, an increase of 19.5 through the opportunities provid-/ per ¢ent over the previous year Good-looking style from heel to toe. Your choice of pat ent leather or black kid: sizes up to 10, widths AAA to C. An unusual VALUE at our one common-sense price—to pay more is un- necessary extravagance. *‘4> none priced higher Are You Wearing K ELLY ’S 316 WN. Sixth St. SHOES That Really FIT? This store of unus- val values special- izes in fitting teet that have never been properly fitted betore. New comtor® awaits you in this new Sty/e- Delite health shoe, with Bre arch built-in. these a during the past twelve months to- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : tn the savings bank systems of However, the one disturbing fac-| increase over the |drawn from the deposits, the with-| port 100 per cent de posite i | drawals showing a 15.4 per cent Albig said, was the iod. Towns in which high increase | ‘East St. Lovis. DIL > SOUTH AMERI AFDICA CRUISE ing pla piace Oa the ew, coal D MEDITERRAN CRUISE 72 days... But oe Bebe For preferred space, at vour Srice, book now. Phone or wrue for information to GEO. P. CARBREY, Cc Pacific, SALE OF OVERCOATS . 29° a This is the eagerly-awaited Overcoat event in which, each year, hundreds of men and young men of all types buy to suit their own preferences at exceed- ingly important savings. So great were our purchases for this sale that our foremost manufacturers co-operated enthusiastically with us im its prepa- ration. Single and double-breasted box coats, belted ulsters, tube models, vel- vet collar styles; blues, Oxford grays, new browns, fancy mixtures. le a full size $3 bottle of his is will be available tomorrow, | odeurs. genuime Narcissus and T s in dainty crystal l-oz. bott further introduce his line of Toile Absolut $1 Box of Face Powder with each purchase It is the genuine Elaine Face Powder » much in vogue im the capitals of Europ: Comes in all shades and is especially suite to delicate complexions. REMEMBER: This sale is for Nov. 16 and 17 only, Thursday, Friday urdav. Sunday Elaine Perfume turned to its regular price of The Perfume at the special vowder free, gives vou s #4 We. Add ile for mail orders. Weipert Drug Co 9th and Pine hene: CHestaut 8255 Open All. Night Ll Se be re All Are Models for 1928 Also High-Grade Two-Trouser Suits in the Sale, $39.50 * > Se +2 _ Your chance to save $2! The you will ownaclock that kee; winding or regulating. All ye need to do is attach it to you —the Telechron is electrical! controlled from our Cahok power piant. Every home can have a Te! chron; st costs little to ow:

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g fac-| increase over the preceeding » hcrease | iod. with- r cent! East St. Louis. Il. Towns in which high schools f P with-| port 100 per cent deposits ine), . CRUISE Newest, most thrilling of winter vaca Rioto Buenos Aires. Africa’ skale coast towns and primitive The Mediterranean. Europe. r places. (ca the new, cool DITERRANEAN CRUISE Only 72 ret yes sec it all from laughing Ma Algiers .. - from classical ruins. 46 fascinating places. luxurious Empress of Scotland. As low as $900. Sailing Feb. 4. WEST INDIES CRUISES ... on the new 20,000 Duchess of Bedford ... wonder. south-sea coolness an Jan.10 and Feb.11. Priced from $300. New ae $200 up. ian Pacific reatest Travel System TH AMERICA. . | AFRICA vacations, cidoscopic sig rien they Jan. 22. 104 days. $1500 »Tight.,, : of up. Bele 000 ton 5 re —— POSE tet. & é 2 res es x —m 2. ES ccs i a a Re ge ios ss Travellers Cheques — Good the World Over 7i neta te ebiendiatinetie he ahata hn hntn tp tp p ba 1; _ — | I d5 } afl | if Pen Y Annual OATS All Are New Models for 1928 , h year, hundreds of ferences at exceed- 1 this sale that our th us in its prepa- 's, tube models, vel- y mixtures. gh-Grade user Suits le, $39.50 rth Floor , a \ —___.---, WEDNESDAY, } a = so ee a ———- = a am a me mt pe re re eee importer’s Sale of French Perfume Saturday | Dainty Crystal Bottle Packed in Exquisite Gift Box Y special arrangement with M. G’oo- dier, French perfumer of international renown, the Weipert Drug Co. and the Vic- tor Drug Co. have obtained permission to place in the hands of a limited number of ople a full size $3 bottle of his famous E’laine perfume, for only 98c. his will be available tomorrow, Friday and Saturday only, in two exotic odeurs. genuine Narcissus and True Jasmine. This delightful perfume cqmes in dainty crystal l-oz. bottles, packed in exquisite gift boxes. To further introduce his line of Toiletries, Mr. G’oodier requests that we give Absolutely Free $1 Box of Face Powder with each purchase It is the genuine E'laine Face Powder much in vogue in the capitals of Europe. Comes in all shades and is especially suited to delicate complexions. REMEMBER: This sale is for Nov. 15 16 and 17 only, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. Sunday Elaine Perfume will be re- turned to its regular price of $3 per ounce. The Perfume at the special price, and the powder free, gives you a $4 value for only Re. Add 12c for mail orders. ‘Tomorrow Friday Weipert Drug Co. 9th and Pine hone: CHestnut 8255 Open All Night Victor Drug Co. 6116-18 Easton Ave. Phone: CAbany 5450 ew ——— = = —~ Set BUS. OF == = — = - — = os =m = € = = > a SS = — - —— =~ ~ = : : > s., ~——_— a oe = 2 ee ee oe epee eee for safe-keeping. | State Patrodman — BIRGERITE WOOTEN’ | AND COMPANION IK JAILBREAK CAUGHT Gangster Dniatial in Price Killings and Mike Kurant, ———-- i pocket and an NOVEMBER 14, 1923 A was by his side. condition at St. Luke's Hospital. open pocket knife He is in a serious! NEW POLISH MOP FOR Murderer, Found Near Havana, Ill. ——— ee Special to thé Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, Illl., Nov. 14.—Freddi: Wooten, Birger gangster, and Mike Kurant, confessed murderer, who escaped from the Madison County jail at Edwardsville, Oct. 27, were captured late yesterday in a cot- tage on the [Illinois River at Matanza Beach, five miles south of Havana, Il. With Wooten’s wife and 4-year- old son and two other men who re- fused to tell who they were, the fugitives were taken to jail here They will be re- turned to Edwardsville. Wooten was held at Edwardsvil! awailing trial for the mu Lory L. Price and his wife, who were slain two years r | ago. . 1, Of Peoria and Havana. 1; miles to the Illinois 1; where they PN TT ELTON BEY AB > 0 wate « ee : f 7 : Mee. ae soe AC ie - bh gE CLE Ris 00 Allowance for Your Old Clock! Regardless of size, style or condition we will allow $2 for your old spring wound clock on the purchase of a / TIMEKEEPER little to seunnes Sin styles andsizestochoosefrom—priced as lowas $19.00. In the average St. Louis home electricity to run it costs about one cent a week. Telechron is the modern way tokeep time—a necessity inevery modern home... Come inand see this interesting new electrical device. TUR BLECTRIC Your chance to save $2! Then you will owna clock that keeps accurate time without oiling, winding or regulating. All you need to do is attach it to your electric socket, set it, forget it —the Telechron is electrically controlled from our Cahokia power plant. Every home can have a Tele- DOWN — Balance in 10 payments with chron; it costs little to own your light bills at slight additional cost. . 75s Get Yours NOW! This opportumity ends Nov. 15th UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CoO. 12th and Locust - MAin 3222 Branch Offices and Sales Rooms Webeter Groves. 231 W. Laeckweod Ave. (illand 3401) er (WEbster 3000) Lasers burg, 248 LeMey Ferry R4. (Riverside 0870) Delmar et Bac! id (POrest 7015) ~_—— _~——— a — a subotitute for ealo The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. raided 'rested two men suspected of auto- | mobile thefts. | dence | However, the men were followed | after they left police headquarters | | badge and two savings banks ‘Clara Fone. 33 where ithe Kurant had death sentence Paul Budde Wood River, from a of appealed in the murder iid in June, FLOORS MAKES BiG ROOMS “SMALL” ee Once over at regular periods | with the O-Cedar Polish | Mop keeps floors dustless, sparkling and clean Even the largest O-Cedar Polish Mops are light as a feather. They | | glide swiftly over the floor. Yet method you ever tried. — they dust, polisheand clean (in one yperation) better than any Even the other | largest room seems small, so quick | is the O-Cedar way. The improved triangular O-Cedar | Polfsh Mops are stronger and more lasting. The handle connection at mop is permanently attached to a solid steel center that can’t break. ' The mop is detachable from the during a holdup at |! 1927. | They escaped from jail by sawing | through the bars of a window of a cellroom. Caught in Auto Theft Inquiry. The capture of the men came about through the investigation of an alleged automobile theft ring said to be operating in the vicinity on an anonymous a house in tip. Peoria and There men were no @#vVi-e leased. was and the ré |and unwittingly led detectives River cottage joined Wooten | Kurant. | Mason County. | Vana, joined in the investigation. | He rented an adjoining and assigned three deputies to the place in an effort to connect iimen with autOmobile thefts. | During three days the | became acquainted with the | pants of the cottage and recognized Wooten and Kurant called from Ha- they had seen. Confirming their ' suspicions from Bertillon records, , they went to the cottage to arrest the men Beaten in bight With Officers. When the men were Surrender, Kurant fled ond floor in orde to the search of — & | a ‘anon but was captured and overpowered before he obtained a means of de- fense, Wooten, the Deputies re- ported, offered resistance and was veaten into submission. IKurant readilv admitted Jentity, but Wooten wes obdurate. ven when Sheriff Hermann and two Deputies from LEdwardsvill: appeared today and identified nm, Wooten insisted they wer: wrong. Confronted with his photo- to identify the-two men. In the cottage were found 4o-caliber revolvers. 45 ber automatic pistols, shotgun, two two cali- a repeating rifle, a pair of handcuffs. 200 shells of Various |Sizes, a gold Deputy Sheriff's ast St. Louis banks. dred dollars in found on the men received at the Several hun- currence) when t Peoria jail GROCERY EMPLOYE SHOOTS hey cottage the from circulars red to unable | a sawed-off , from | were | were SELF TO DEATH ON STREET | Joseph Schmidt. $01 Lami street, 62 vears old. of street and Ann avenue oclock last night. In Schmidt's clothing were eddressed to his daughter. 01 Salena street. and john Sartorius, proprictor of a grocery at 2026 South Ninth street. he was emploved In both Schmidt declared that he of life’’ and expressed that he would “make a g00d job of this.’’ Bert C. Lines, 42 carpenter, 6113 was found with his wrists cut in a building Easton avenue, where ployed. to his at 6:10 notes Mrs. notes “was tired hope Page boulevard. at 6203 he was em.- wife, Irene. was in his The secret of k kee pi ng young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no _need of having a sallow complexior | -—dark rings under your eyes—pim- 'ples—a bilious look in dull eves with no sparkle. ‘tor will tell you pinety per cent of your face - Your doe all sickness comes from inactive bow ‘cls and liver. Dr. Ldwards. a well knewn plivs: eian in Ohio. ompound perfected a vegetable ed mix sith olive o mel tn ¢s killed himself with | _@ revolver on the street at Ninth | ' | years old, a a throat and) sraphn, Bertillon measurements and a reward circular he grunted “Hell, that ain't me.’ The two other men at first said they were Ray Walker and Hay Meyers. but later idmitted the | names were fals: They refused to say whom they were and Wooten und Kurant would divulge no in- formation about them. Sheriff | | Herman and his men were rders of | Last We el i detectives | are | Home- Made, but ti 60 and Sheriff Ernest Kramer of deputies | ocecu- frame. It is easily washed or sent | to the laundry—easily renewed | with O-Cedar Polish. Buy O-Cedar Polish Mops and Polish before beginning your fall house-cleaning. Sold at hardware, grocery,drug, department and other Mops. 7 15¢e, $1, $1.25. Polish, 12 0Z., 60c. stores. 4-0z. bottle, 30¢t; Mops Ends Bad Cough | In a Hurry | To quickly, and beal the inflamed rnb seamen get rid of the germs and also to | end. a stubborn cough \ it is important to soothe aid the system inwardly throw off the trouble. For these purposes. here is a |} home-made medicine, far better than auything you could buy at 3 times}, the cost. From any drugg.st, get 2% }) ounces of Pinex. Put this into a pint bottle, and add plain granu- inted sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. moment, and makes a remedy effective that you will never do | to help so |! without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy dves tbree necessary things. It loosens the gern) -laden phieg 7m and soothes awaythe inflammation. At the same time a is absorbed into the blood, |} where it acts directly on the bron- |; hiek tubes. This explains why it r brings such quic ‘k relief, even iD bronchial coughs and “flu” cou; she. || Pinex is a highly conceutrated | compound of genuine Norway Pine, I coutaining the active agent of crea-|| sote, in a refined, bet are form, and known as one of the great- est healing agents for i coughs, chest colds and bron- b@) cbhial troubles. GEE for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief severe ) a AOPOe »} rt) if ite i Do pot accept a subs i pe mouey refunded. ! / or i! This takes but a ¢. : ICKWIC P nes CHICAGO ...... KANSAS CITY... INDIANAPOLIS . . MEMPHIS... .. NEW YORK..... 23.25 LOS ANGELES. ... 46.00 Again Pickwick- Greyhound Lines | pioneer with high class motor transpor- A farewell note addressed - liver and Bowe! which he gave hi | patients for > ear: Dr F4wards Olive ablets ere gentie in thetr aectian et alWays effective They Prine abeut that | natural buerancy which all sheuld eniev by tening up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. | Dr Fawards Olive Tablets are) known by their clive color. ec, s0c and 604 | tation at low cost. Low fares, similar to | above. offered between almost any points in America. Pickwick-Greyhound Lines, largest nationwide system, guarantees your safety and comfort over every travel mile. New, luxurious, KEEP LOOKING YOUNG powerful buses. Make fast time. Skilled drivers. Courtesy everywhere. Most frequent schedules. Tickets and information at depots. UNION MARKET BUS DEPOT 6th and Morgan Sts. Phone Central 7754 Y PICKWICK-GREYHOUSD ITCHING SCALP Vaeeme teeckbenca, biefcher pierpies, bires, Dur ve chapged shin and other shin troubles Gre net sy and e ively retieved with Pew! | ore shir to normal ae | | / | | dar KiY AD No. 1287. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. CHROETER ” 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS HIS SALE CLOSES NOVEMBER 19, 5:30 P. M STORE oven SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P. M. — ~~ 2" ote S| PARCEL POST ORDERS =; SHOULD INCLUDE POSTAGE FOR MAILING AND PACKING “RADIO” Authorized Dealers ATWATER KENT ELECTRIC RADIO SETS ATWATER KENT Model 40—Al\l- axe BEAUTIFUL 7 $77 i iNIsu Veariect pam perfect kive You Batislae tion 4 big he r priced set Can do no mon Radio Speakers $20 “GUARANTEED” TUBL LAR SKATE-OUTFIT A Better Skate at a Lower Price ‘3y Racer & Hockey Aluminum finish. 5.85 2 Sizes—each, “CANADIAN STREAK” Nickel-Plated Raceryand Hockey shel 2) é aS $6.95 “CCM RACERS THE SKATE YOR THE CHAMPION Satin copper finish, $12.00 pe 2 Price, per pair. . SOCCER FOOT BALL &. piece fh ne peb yble “ij grain leather with strong las a Spec- 4A) $1.69 RUGBY FOOT BALL POCKET KNIVES s BRASS LINED Extra quality imported xellent finish "JACK KNIVES braes-lined, $2.50 Siag Handle Good quality Knife for hard service, each... VE CARRY IN 8TOCK OVER 225 PATTERNS OF HIGH-GRADE PEW 15D JACK KNIVES. MAKE VOUR SELECTION WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. nARDT ELECTRIC IRON t)} ibe.- Voltage, Special, $1.79 “CARBORUNDUM” RAZOR STROP % ’ A double-faced Strop with carborun- dum powder impregnated initio the pores of the leather. Only a fey light strokes are necessary to sharpen the razor. For sharpening and fin- ishing it has no —, Special price..... a Parcel Poet We ght. 1 Pound, “ESCHER” WATER RAZOR HONE 6 inches, with rubbing stone. Choice selected. Imported. Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Special price.. : “WESTER” RAZOR BLADES For Gillette type razor: keep a keen edge which is last- 0:00 A SCHROETER v onsggp tre “HOME” duive NUT CRACKER ALUMINUM FINISH Cracks nut with- out erushing the kernel: pecane i. can be cracked “-o that kerhe! can be extract- ed whole or im haives; fH inehes high. Price —- 98c — _ Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. TABLE “HOME” NUT CRACKER Same as above, without clamp, mounted on neat finished $ 39 me ees 6 a wi a “HOME ag "Ww -ALNU Te RAC AER For walnut or hickory any hard-shell nuts, <4 Parece!] post weight, ELECTRIC CORN “POPPER It's easy to make it in one of these poppers. Just at tach to any light socket and is ready for use. Popa ail the kernels Complete at with nickel plated case. cord and yea plug. $2.49 4, ef Each “4 CORN POPPER Natural finish. A quick. — and prac- tical corm popper. % pound Japanese hulless popeorn —r each Popper _ Special. . JOLLY TIME POPCORN Hulless: Guaranteed to Pop. Sealed Package. ...sincecoeis Sealed Package. .....««+s«««-. Electric Heater For chilly days or mié- winter. A quick heat whenever desired. lias ll-inch copper bowl re fiector and guard with Is 10-oz. 16-oz. ing. Pack- cord and plug. **DbDie grain, 98c Sarery-Razor-Baoe tae Baas wees age of 10. $1 ee \ Special....... $1 49 DIM-ALITE THREE-WAY TAP SOCKET Make BOY CHRISTMAS pleasant — GET ELECTRIC TRAIN AND the , HAVE A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS. Prices are in reach ee 69 —_ bec vad on Gun 1at aly the above Train, Special ..... : changes ef light. socket. 10c Other trains up to $47. 50. seems Price MINERS’ FLASH LIGHTS eafer- | With black corrugated metal case, ty shut-oft. shock absorber and hang mg ring, completc, with 2-cell batteries. Special $1 39 price + FOCUSING FLASH LIGHTS, “00-FOOT FOCUS Same finish ase above with octagon h Speial price — ~~ BOYS’ SCOOTERS : Reguiar size . all “oot_rrs, w her ir — eed uice parking tand ) $498 98 HEAVY STEEL COASTER | The esirongest, moet substant.a! vastrr ever bult extra heavy box and ele! {rarue, rubber tires, disc wheels. $3. 59) Junior size .. soot DESTROYERS | l¢ For stove® o! furnac : " is nONn-eXPtO- | sive: put Gp in 1% -peunc kag ’ a) ‘so , ac cages. Speciai Pp | ’ nackeres for 8Be i Pr deeneaianimenmnen | u HEATPROOF RADIATOR GOLD | Specisi. in lots of 31g iatore or #team Pp! pes, ofr i®malier lote. snything that’s het. 1, pint size ORG. + oa< Pints. .$1.19 Quarts. .8% —— _—— ELECTRIC EXTENSION CORD HE aT LUMINUM i'Made of eiik i1AV teet tong with key ALU socket. wptag pire $1.19; quarts, $1.89 Special price...... 39c % pinie, Ge; pi ELECTRIC PULL CHAIN ~~ With 6 in. chata for opéning FLAT PAINT BRUSHES “FOSS-SET” , PAINT BRUSHES .. tr #eiies (sierra a acd tee ok lie] «61 orkrmaneiip 4 BOc qualit S-ineb 4 on liese briasle e + “4 | "li arnish Brush. same «6 39c Fiat Varnis | above but smaller, = "2 inenes wide ——— WIN-WILLIAMS SS ae PARED PAINT BEST Regular Colors ' Al quality lor Baodguravliilittys and wear. qQ' fa $ each 1.00 Haif $ galhiv 1.90 (al ; *i7¢ ™ 50 ' ai ald gree: nrice fer Bey and Girl Scouts Wil ree / 100 ties: i} altention ion your belt. | Special price. metal } with rubber tires, | With “BIG BEN” ALARM CLOCKS plain face wilh l 'y-ineh mitermittent us aarm thegular Special price. : Parcel post weight 2 pound: - vale, $3 aoe “HIKE-METER” ster the gure of miles you walk wp tea no winding vr just hang $1.98 ELECTRIC HOT PLATE & * -trreh hpuriner Specs, &® KAS SS P Vee : Paree! poet weig'st 4 1-BU RNG HOT PTLATE— mauris nickel plated $4.69 HAIR CLIPPERS hildrea A d For bobbed harr. ter shaving wn tional value, gape clal prin FUSE PLUGS Have a supply to SU atopa. Be prepared. om hand * Spee ial v rhe and cloeing CAULKING CEMENT KEEPS oUuT DUST AND COLD it genl cracks ereund windo®s, coor in ' walls. eky light, ets ."s pound ¢ 3 pousds ‘$1.09: rm meu tide ., we STEEL FURNACE SCOOP strong wood handle and sheet steel) Diop. one-piece blade and socket, The | loopular size for turnace work. Special price 4 Other Seoope— larger sizes, as follows B5e. nee 25, s! AS, 81 Thi . inetrumen’ «ili tet) rou now mu h water to mix with the aliwhol wm your racistor te keep the m.xture from ireesing Special price $2.39 Fresh Gir Window Ventilators contmu- WEATHER STRIP _ METAL AND RLSBER in 50-tToot hee. S-ineh . ** : *“*eeeeeere $1.50 A-fowt, sft $1.75 { ‘omplete eo with ails, BRONZE WEATHER STRIPPING The heavier atd mere substantial weather «trip for windowe and doors. b’ rics 1 \ -toch [it)-feet colle . Complete with tas, HEAVY SPRING BRONZE METAL WEATHER STRIP it ie henna on tei edges te pre vent backling. Nal) holee are punched through. ‘the «trip can be applied vitheut remevieg ony part of the window er coor as tlt is simply tacked on. 1) feot “ile with nmpile L3e)-Tt. carteme, DIAMOND “E” Spejal Pris in | With metal frames ord rt mech venti jtating cioth. keeps ote rain ead dwat. sa50 [ee oe oe ee eS oe . . Sa47 inches e” setbe ..-@e 1 L1x30 imchrwe .... ssccscececesees MO — ’ ; ’ ' Protec ta : t rerrr / ones wp | hee regieter in | wall end floors: Maas —— KNEELING OR COMFORT PADS | Made of thick spongy rubber 7 ‘eslS) see, assorted colores and cas be weebed with soap and water Special price 79c BATHTUB FAUCET lieavy eaet brass heavy eee -plated, with china \arllew, Sor tal WHITE TOILET SEATS PROTECT YOUR WALIA AND CEILINGS WITH . REGISTER SHIELDS the wall and paint srnuke that the fur- made fer ad- 10 papre two stypiee from . SOc sr ne for - 0 $1.00 hustable te if | Rperial for pie * »*. THE BEST QUALITY SECURITY AND RELIABILITY GLASS KNOB SET ] CLOSERS YALE DOOR Wiis! (LOS ii | outeide dws nd ha ee « for eh } either ‘greed wit hyceugpt chan wing the epring Pive Biees Carried te Mock | ive | of : : : ¢ wt 'miege beaee BUILDERS’ HARDWARE er elf capper | fimigh. M@pteial pri SEE OUR SAMPLES S go OBTAIN OUR LOW PRICES INSIDE LOCK SET . anhowre In ele Lee Set with trim __ PAGE 13 AY ( ne eae ay ee Laney .AeN.? -

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server Shoe. with boundless energy. curve of the instep. $12.50 > FINA ERUPTION DAMAGE PLACED Crater’s Activity Within | ST.LOUIS POST- OISPATCH AT $18,000,000 Lava Flow Diminishing — | Complete Cessation of Eye Filling— Foot. Thrilling TYLE that makes another woman turn to look— even that is not tnumph enough for the Arch Pre- | bridges, railways and ayhor fives VO ive In addition if gives you toot }and telegraph lines made up the comfort that fills your days It protects the one great beauty of the feminine toot —the perfect, up-springing Patent Leather or Black Kid Pump, Leather Buckle, GOTHAM SILK pertection! square or pointed heels. $1.95 SEND Us Y OUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATE « Smoke Pipe and Elbows for Every Kind of Furnace or GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS Never do these Stockings wander from the straight and narrow path of quality! Never is their style, fit or service anything short of Chiffon or eervice sheer— Three Days Forecast. | By the Associated Press. loss caused by the torrent of mol- ten lava pouring from out Mt. Etna today was estimated at about $13,- 500,000. Work of reconstruction The damage estimates included ests, $3,000,000 for destruction of agricultural lands and $2,500,000 for interruption of traffic and con- sequent loss to commerce. De- struction of buildings, roads, telephone balance. transportation arteries around lava |deposits was under way. Director Malladra of the Vesuvi- .us Observatory said that unless) something unforeseen occurs there | will be a complete cessatfon of |'Mount Etna’s activity within two | _or three days. _ Residents of Stricken Zone RKe- turn to Damaged Homes. By the Associated Press the lava flow from Mt. Etna di- minishing hourly in intensity, res- | idents of the stricken region today | ‘were gradually reorganizing their economic hfe to meet the new con- ditions that nature has forced on) | them. Engineers were working awad on a new road over which railway passengers and baggage will be transported so that the cut in the | Messina-Catania line will not hold |! ‘up communications too long | Steamer service between the two cities and the railway detour by way of Catania, Termini Immerese and Palermo has relieved the direct line somewhat. The functioning of _the disrupted line is-regarded as essential, however, to the move--§| ment of commodities for the en- | tire district. os | pa of Nunziata.” | refused to leave the threatened We carn furnish competent heating engineers to install heating materials chased from us. There was some talk today of \tunneling through the lava which | spread over the road as soon as the molten stream cooled and its flow subsided. This wou/d restore the severed railway te normal service. One of the happiest citizens over the diminution of the lava flow was Leonardo Patane, 100 years old, who is known as the “Grand- He steadfastly village. He proclaimed that he | would be the last to leave. Today he was saying “I told you so” in Sicilian dia] lect to all visitors. ee e-em ASSISTANT POSTMASTER, $10,000 SHORT, KILLS SELF. TS ‘Fargo (N. BD.) Man Ends Life While Inspectors Are Mak- ing Check. By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. D., Nov. sire to talk with T. Verne Carey, 45 years old, Assistant Postmaster. following their annual! check of the .Postoffice finances. found he had killed himself. Postmaster Hugh _Cerrigan discovered Carey's body. |} @ bullet through the head, a pistol | nearby. A’ shortage of approximately | $10,000 in the accounts of Carey | Was reported to Rush D. Simmons, |Northwest Postal Inspector, by | Postoffice inspeetors. Women’s Cambric Handkerchiefs Special at, Box 39c @ Three dainty Handkerchiefs of good cambric, in white with pret- fily embroidered corners in white or colors. Packed in an attractive gift box. Basement Economy Store __ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ee FAMOUS-BARR OO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ‘BASEMENT ECONOMY SFORE NEWS Men’s Soft-Finishe Handkerchiefs — Special at, Box 45c @ Three men's mercerized : Handkerchiefs, of full size, = in a colorful gift box. These laundered and soft finished aa ready to use. Basement Econemy i pINNERV Selection to Gratify the Mos ing... Values That Are ns A] CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 14.—The/! was being planned with the com- | plete cessation of the eruption | predicted within two or three days. | $£.500,000 for devastation of for-| The lava reached a road over) 'which passengers had been taken ‘in automobiles to trains on the other side of the main lava stream. | This shut off that route between | | Messina and Catania and the Ital- | |jan engineer corps seized picks and | ‘shovels and started construction | (of a new road 150 yards beyond | ‘the demolished one. The route is! ' essential for maintenance of the ‘economic life of Sicily’s 4,000,000 inhabitants and mapping of new GIARRE, Sicily, Nov. 14.—With belts and Coats. . Even the very new RUM- BLE SEAT COATS, in gray, trimmed with clever suede Rs. sdb eonkan $2 y 7 Extraordinary Offering! Winter Coats §$ Sizes for Misses and Women, and Extra Sizes @ A REMARKABLE offering . .. the result of a SPECIAL PURCHASE con- summated by our buyer in New York. The assortment consists mainly of DRESS a few unusual Sports Coats being included. Every Coat is fur trimmed... in a manner far surpassing ordinary expectations. If you have not purchased your Winter Coat as yet, this is decidedly an opportunity, for the values are extraor- dinary, and the savings proportionately large. Selling begins Thursday morning. 174 Are in Sizes 14 to 2, Misses and Smaller Wor 149 Are in Sizes 3 to 42 92 Coats Are In EXTRA 59 Are SPORTS Coats— Broadcloths Pile Fabrics Saede Velours Black Coats With Black Far New Tan Shades New Browns New Fur Cuffs Paquin Collars Queen Anne Collars Some Models With Fur Down the Front Of This Offering! 474 Coats. All Specially Purchased in New York 77 i ht choice of twe ... with coin plete service pieces. for Women Sizes (4214 to 50%) * Many Cleverly Trimmed With Leather 3-Day Sale c Milk Chocolate C R ly 60 ae Duavblooms Vente Basement Economy Store @A new and very _Criss-Cross Curtains , curtain Drapery. inches wide. K. Hi $2.25 Value, : Offered at, Set.. | €Dainty criss-cross Curtains, of good-grade Pai aS \4, i grenadine, colored-dot style, neatly ruffled. ~~ ) \ \e Drapery, 55c | 8s5c rayon and cotton wide. Basement Ecenemy Stere Women’s Silk Hosiery Offered at, Pair 60c @€ Mock - fashioned Hose of pure silk, with lisle tops and lisle reinforced feet. Splendid value! Basement Ecenomy Stere 14.—Pos- | tal inspectors who expressed a de- velvets. Women’s New Fall Hats Specially Offered at me head @ A good collection of some of the sea- son's more popular styles for misses and matrons. Felts, satins Basement Ecenemy “tore ‘Htehing Eczema There is one safe dependable treat — "ment for the itching terture of Ecre | ma. The first application of Zemo - asually stops itching and when use: | regularly will help rid the skin of ee econ Pim implies, Rashes, Blotches | | and sumilar annoying skin irritations ) _ . Yea will be surprised how quick!- | | skin troubles will react to this clean | soothing liquid. Easy to | antiseptic, / spply at any time. 35c, 60e and $1.00. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS: Men’s (Good Shirts Soiled $1.29 to $1.65 Grades S3c @ Plain white and fancy patterns; all are colorfast. Neck- band and collar-at- tached styles. All sizes, Basement $ 1 .39 Nets, Yard, 25c 3oc to 45c Curtain Nets, all 36 inches 25c Linen Toweling parol age 15c ; @ All pure Irish Linen Toweling at splendid saving! 17 inches wide, heavy absorbent quality. Colored borders. 31, Lbs. Batting, 74c Flannelette, 10c 6z7 feet cotton Batting in one Cotton Outing Flannelette, piece of uniform thickness. A 36 inches wide; 2 to 9 yard natural blend of cotton. mill remnants. Basement Economy Stere S Suits. Has Any Woman ENOUGH of These Very Practical Undergarments? Slips and Bloomers all specially priced, offering savings that are obviously important! Crepe de Chine Costume Slips $2.44 Youll admire the pretty styles . « « the dainty lace trimmings ; the quality of the crepe de chine. Every woman should have several. Pastels and white; sizes 34 to 44 J $1.89 Rayon And women’s attrdctive Sweaters, $2.50 Bettina Costume Slips $1.77 Of lustrous bettina: a long-wearing rayon and cotton fabric, ideal for slips; all cut full and nicely tailored. Flesh, white, tan, navy and black; sizes 36 to 44. Built-Up Slips New Sweaters $2.95 and $3.95 $2.95 to $3.50 values ... $2.33 vaives _.. oe $2.55 Of satin radiant (rayon Make an outfit for your- and cotton), neatly hem- self, by matching one stitched. Built-up shoul- with a skirt. Wools and ders. Sizes 36 to 52. wool mixtures; 36 to 42. Special Group of SWEATERS! Slight irregulars, $1.95 to $2.95 grades, at a distinct Saving. Slip-ons, in wide color and style te $1.55 Warm Flannelettes For Small Babies Only at 27¢ € Gowns, Gertrudes and 7 kimonas, with dainty shell edge in silk thread. Made of rror Amoskeag cotton Flannelette. Basement variety; sizes 30 to 42..... Sunburst Skirts ra mf Exceptional >. ? Values at *| $2.69 € Sizes 7 to rw for girls. Of all-wool ma- terials, nicely accor- dion pleated. Plaids. bal stripes and plain colors. — Basement Bloomers $1.15 Very well made—tai- lored of heavy, lus- trous rayon, daintily trimmed with laces. ruffles. etc. Pastel ‘\ tints. Three sizes. Rasement Ecenemy Steere Men’s Work Shoes Samples of $3.25 to $4 Grades $2 @ Sizes 6, 6*4 and 7 only—if you wear these sizes, you are fortunate! tans, some with / storm weltings. Black or / ¢? Men’s Union Suits 95c pecially Offered at. . @ Seconds of the $:.co grade. Of heavy ribbed cotton, fleece lined. Sizes 36 to 46. Union Suits, $1.98 Waist Suits, 50c Seconds of men’s half-wool Union Children’s 69c to 88c¢ Waist Suits, of cot- product of our own Candy Deliciously crisp milk ay Shon. confection with a rich, satisfy- ing flavor. Let the family sample it during this three-day — event. No C.0O. D. Orders Filled Candy Sbep—Matfs Ficer and -broche, with sec- tions of good quality elastic. well boned through- out. Some with elastic around tops. #. as Y ‘ New $2 Fame Girdles Sizes 26 to 42, at $1 35 @ Of pink coutille, @ A bit of good news decorating homes or Because of the air of comfort which it imparts, the vogue Clasp front, Basement Econemy Store mate special purchase enabies these two choice groups at a while saving. fo rapidly returning to ne se u Women’s . v tu. Carpet $3.95 Woven of pure wool yarns im beautiful Persian pat- tinued high lace styles only. sizes and widths. a sy AA ae i ea OT ae € Made of good qual- ity striped cotton outing flannel with lomg sleeves, and @ Regularly $2.69 pair! waistbands, belt loops, Men’s Work Pants Of Good Corduroy $1.77 Made with separate and cuff bottoms. Dark colors, 30 to 42 waists. @ Slight seconds of the $35 grade. Seamlessly woven of wool yartis, with a heavy pile, in pleasant colors. Many varied designs. Axminster Rugs 9x12 Size, Offered at $19.95 $1.88 € Nashua “Supreme” cotton Blankets. mm gray, tan or white, with colored borders ef rose or bive, shell stitched. Basemen' trous, wi 79¢e Yd @ Cotton Velveteen of the $1.19 quality. im a beswtiful jet black. Very ilus- 29 imches Basement $3.95 Blankets Black Velveteen 66x80 Size, 500 Yards, at, Paw Offered at SD

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH at ees PACE 19 Men’s Soft-Finished We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted sc _{oissemwane FAMOQUS-BARR CO. we ee i ( 4 ay cesictess onises TE Selection “f > tot Most Discriminat- 4 | ff /- ar" | ier (Hit iA i Handkerchiefs, of full size, packed +h in~wewcee Y GUNES iat Are Unsurpassed OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE : i, ve tits Le? { ) A. ; 1, i) i Hh in a colorful gift box. These are #8 . 4 e ee Cees 3 / / - * fl ready to use | Imported Bavarian ey es ae laundered and soft finished and are Basement Economy Store ii Xe i L | iti ; 7 iii i: Bator | * ad . eT oi ae ! . ° Sipe Saran 3 u | | ° . » me J ee - ~ ade . *) Ina inf X ey Sf wal Pal & AS Aa EP Pe € ~~ =. a ~~ en 5 Ate a ore 4 4 rad te . a» oe a tr 4 > ~ > . ad Pe as > al - si oe + é s ' A ele toe i : > 7 oe a> -r “-# = s a . . ” fr . ~4 +s. ‘ —— " . ~~ i - . ~ 2) ef “et © Jo teld . 2 On tee % -* = = es when 4 ad , ok 97” | eee Seventh Floor—Olive Street Side : ° treated with coin gold. colors. 36 inches wide. rics, 50 inches wide. modernistic effects. . 1M ao: 4 tt Drapery Section—Sixth Floor om ' 0 fee is} | ‘ : ca 32-Pc. Breakfast Sets bse : ee o. NGAGE SA tag} a eh le he is Se ene ote Tiare. oe an | * : Of American semi-porcelain, in | Det aT o oe 7 a ; : 59c Stamped Pillow Slips; hemstitched for crochet..... 2 prs. $1 os PS a a ort ga $2.50 — 75c Tapestry End-Table Mats ...... a ae 2 for $1 iD 7 arpe t 49c Stamped Organdie Pillows............ eee ieews 3 for $1 § $3.95 $1.95 me fe Woven Tapestry Squares for Purses. ....... 10 for $1 i : ' ° c Qui illow Patterns on Sheet Wadding.......-. 6 for $1 > ie i ite of pare wool yarns Choice of six neat allover $1 Waste Paper Baskets and Phone Screens..,......... 2 for $1 Pool Tabl I a ) ul Persian pat- patterns in pleasing com- 59c Stamped Colored Card Table Covers........--....... 2 for $1 ool iabies zee @ Extraordinar y & block ~ er eta eles prec = o A os wi 59c Cretonne Sewing, Shirt, Handkerchief Bags........ 3 for $1 The handy 25x42 size, com- me a He with — a ity! Broken ng Johansen Bros. t waa luxurious. 27 inches pile. 27 inches wide. ie oo hes Prensa snemay--a bo ya ign grammes g a oid ie Mey em 08 Come i ies “Oo ‘ “Feeture Arch” Shoes. Discon- — Carpet Section—Ninth Floor tamped Cotton Huck Towels...................06. 5 for $1 pear Papa ome & a tinued high lace 1 yt ge sa : 59c Stamped Peach Voile 7-Piece Boudoir Sets.......... 2 for $1 ae a “6 Slaldese : 98 3 size j Mee ti pat 4 “Terr ees Ss oo Sporting Geeds Section—Eighth Fleer 4 > J . : € These oval-shaped Roasters of heavy Mirro Aluminum bee q Among the special improved features of this splendid 8-tube Set ° - a Boys 311.75 Suits : 5 slg po ee en oe ae. datos ont be are... full-vision dial . . . eight tuning coils . . . four tuning con- ¢ Classes iml Arts and Crafts ee -* rT. - cs 2 . oe s . EET tone’, Wide peliches + anae S ; handles and ventilat ae: densers .. . greater volume... special distance control... and Aa eppettanity for sen tamale a. Thursday at ‘e om | ‘ie rectifier. It is operated solely by electric power... is compactly attractive gifts ander the guid- ee ie . se built and comes in a beautiful highboy cabinet. Complete, with : ae $8 95 = _— moma oval shape, 10x15 in... $2.95 ces nothing else to buy . ance of a competent instructor. ee ° | #2 irro Roasters, oval shape, 11x17 in.. .$3.75 yaa a 1h oan cies at be eo: C 474 Boys’ Suits, at ‘ ’ o> Mirro 12-Inch Round Roasters ee ft oe ee $2.45 aa ‘ p a - in rob ager Poe now bei conduct Ene Bigos Bday — cnn i ie | marked saving. All = ft We will demonstrate the following Radios in your own home | ae ng i te : — Shop. Here you can design screens, boxes, folios and < vith vests and re , ~ erent Wiese Te without charge: RCA, Atwater Kent, Majestic, Balkite, pretty things of art moderne papers or decorate them: i | a x? . ckers. Sizes. » fe Rae Deferred Payments Kolster, Branswick or Victor. Phone for Appointment. chrome or lacquer . .. under the direction of « skilled in . See 2 pene ) | ee a sae AFT eet Fay ies lf You Desire Radie Section—Lighth Fleer Classes from g:00 A. M. to 5 P. M. Eighth Fleer ? ef | j é , vd » — eS EN en — a o an , : at ee

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PAGE 15 GLIMPSED Here and There Along the Store’s Busy Thoroughfares When the Heavens Give! __and the white snow falls all around, be careful of your fine shoes. Let the Shugleove do your worrying. A light rubber overshoe, form “tig — ing. fuzzy-lined overshoe. in nude oy a with darker cuff. $4.58. Shoe Section, Third Floor. For the Ladies Vest and French panty of crepe de chine fastened together in suspender ’ effect. Tiny pearl buttons decorate as well as fasten the suspender and the fitted waist of the panty. Surprisingly novel. $9.95. Lingerie Salon, Fifth Floor. e If You Haven't One, You Should Have Shawls of crepe de chine with long silk fringe and gayly embroidered flowers are sure to make an impression on you. Thev are really intriguing with their allover embroidered designs of bright colors. $10.95 and $14.95. Scarf Section, Main Floor. Paris Interprets the Spread Mode Levely Gros de Londres with applique velvet and metallic cloth floral designs. Exquisite for a chaise lounge or bed, with matching pillows. For chaise lounge, $150; pillow, $49.9: single _ bed size, $175 each: pillow, $39.95. Dou- ble bed size. $255: large pillow, $49.99. Individual pillows, $34.95 and $39.%. Art Needlework Dept. Sixth Floor. Coffee Service Hand-painted china and nickel ingeni- ously combined makes a most Inviting after-dinner coffee service. Heatproof china percolator, nickel base—stands on a nickel tray with six demi-tasse cups of china in nickel containers, alse cream and sugar. Buff china is used as the background for these colorful and dainty designs. Royal Boquet, $56: Golden Pheasant, $61.50, and Modernis- tic, $69. Electrical Dept, Seventh Floor. e Looking at the World Through Chantilly Curtains This should prove to be a pleasant oc- cupation. A most tempting window, one of the many in the department, uses this lace for panel and curtain, with deep flounces and tie-back. Adaptable for bedroom or living room. Panel, $11: Curtains, $16 and $24 a pair. Drapery Dept. Sixth Floor. Radio or Phonograph Playing either, the tone of this new Balkite Symphion instrument is su- perb. An elaborate Berkey & Gay cabinet of matched walnut with record drawer makes this a most desirable piece of furniture as well. The radio is of an entirely new principle with high frequency circuit. $995. Radic Section, Eighth Floor. When the Weather Is Bad And you have read enough, the inevi- table question creps up—what to do” Wouldn't it be fortunate if you had a pool table in the house. How could you a more pleasant evening than improving your game. There is a large selection of genuine Brunswick pool tables from $18 to $185. Sporting Goods Section, Eighth Floor. * Put Baby on Record Memories often fail—vou should have a baby book on hand when any signs ,of progress can immediately be jotted down. In pink or blue is a loose-leaf record book with pages fer pictures— first teys, prayers, bright sayings and all of the things that happens te the babe or that he or she does. $1.75. Infants’ Dept., Fifth Fleor. e Junior Edition of the Fer girls from 6 te 14, Junior Dept. Fourth 2 And Now Sheets in Pastel Colors are trying te match. Delightfully sheer all silk chiffon hose in peach, mauve. aurora, Vida, tea rose, as well as cold oe Se, Ces. Shoe Section, Third When applied te handkerchiefs every- ene im the “knew” sits up and takes Rotice. All handmade with tiny rows 2 | cs : Pe ey __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Sayman Vegetable Soap 3 Cakes 25c Lavoris Antiseptic Large Size 63c Dickinson’s Witch Hazel r6-Oz. Size 29c Milk of Magnesia (Phillips’ Brand ) 30c Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic Large Size Offered at 39c Doz. Sal Hepatica Kleenex Cream Remover Trssues 29c 59c Rubber Gloves Special at 42c s Oil Thursday Only! Substantial Savings on Everyday N ecessities! Sate OF TomeTARTICLES | Quantities Are Limited . . . No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted Drags and Home Remedies—Limit of 3 Glycerine and Rose Water, S8-oz. size. ..25¢ Aromatic Cascara Camphorated Oil ees 8 6 2 © © “ . « . Chloroform Liniment . Tincture of Iodine ... Spirits of Camphor Aromatic Spirits of Ammonig. .4 ounces 25c Upjohn’s Citro Carbonate.....8 ounces 9c Premetas Walere JUS ..ccocccecs sionenseee ee Se NEE 5 cc asiicnovsduseal we joe ee SOOT RMBOTRO GHEE. oc oon ct ticicaceces Joe NN ia a ret. Seidlitz Powders, 12 in box..... aidan lic Baum Bengue Analgesique............ BY. Norwich Unguentine ............ ahi « ane Castor Oil. 4 and 8S ounce size....15e & 25c ne ef © @ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 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 POC . ' y -S ounces for 45c yy 7 = fe .4 ounces for 27c¢ fe / S ounces for 25c¢ } 1, Ss u - Chipso iit Energine Offered, Large Size, of Pepsiz Dry Cleaner Special, Doz. Thursday Large Size gsc Size 3 for 54c 73c 2Sc 42c | Dressy ... Sports ... and General Utility Styles in Coats Smartly Furred Coats Displaying the Flattering and Fashionable Characteristics Usually Found in Higher Priced Groups AQ”? @ tt is not difficult to understand why this group of Coats won immediate popularity. It would, indeed, be diffi- cult to find another .group in which such extreme value-giving 1s combined with such an attractive array of au- thentically varied styles. Fabrics are . both domestic and imported, soft- sueded materials and tweedish effects. There are the wanted high tones, black and navy. Such furs as beaver, wolf, skunk, raccoon and fox are used in deep collars, generous cuffs and fash- ionable panel effects. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes. Other Coats $150 $195 $100 $ 5: mal ing frocks. All inches wide. Velveteens $2.48 Coats that show thetr superior quality in su- perb fabrics, sumptuous collars, cafis the richest furs. Black, navy and high shades. and panels of Women's misses’ and extra sizes. rich color. ef sports 36 inches wide. Silk Chiffon VELVET Beautiful Quality— Moderately Priced @ The quality makes suitable for the most for- occasion —while the wide range of lovely new shades makes it possible. to select for daytime or even- silk, 39 Printed Sports Smart patterms on grounds of A fast-color fabric made in England — originator fashions. Stripes, tweed effects and many others. Third Fleer Shaving Preparations—Limit of 3 Barbasol Shaving Cream........ Ze & William's Double Size Cream........... 29¢ Federal Bay Rum, 16-0z..... adéusestia ae Be dn cc cchedandn sak P. O. Shaving Cream......... a Oniecntelaaia Satinette Shaving Lotion............... Talcuam Powders—Limit of 3 Py a ee Fl aoc Cheramy Talc, glass container...... 25e 50e La Lete Body Talcum with Puff. ..33e¢ 29e Oriental Tale, 1 Ib........ pcetonnmaeel 19e Swan Poudre de Toilette...........12e Creams and Lotions D & R Cold Cream...... occee - Se and Pond’s Cold Cream ..... seeee- ote and 67c Jergen’s Benzoin Lotion........34e and 67ce Orchard White, 50c size................33€ Sempray Jovenay ....... woevcescéiieemee Golden Peacock Bleach Popular Toilet Soaps Limut of 2 Dezen 6c Cake ssc Dozen Lux Toilet Soap Jap Rese Seap Ivory, Medium Size Jergen’s Violet Creme Oil Jergen’s Lilac Bath e ® Todlet Waters—Limit of Fe Ee re rene G5¢ Se ED. . os bw oh ebeieedieae sénnkc ce $2.00 Djer-Kiss ........ paanaane seneosie cue RE OR HE staat ee $3.00 Rogers and Gallet .......... oe $1.00 Lalete Eau de Cologne .......... 75e Face Powder—Limit of 3 30e iar Pane DOR. g cedcccusseaus ote Se Size Woodbury Face Powder ...... 32e $1.35 Manon Lescaut Face Powder......95e “We Pompeian Face Powder........ oecuee 60c Stein's Theatrical Powder..........35¢ $L25 Amber Royal Face Powder Lifebuoy Health Soap Deozen Bars Listerine Tooth Paste 3 Tubes for Men's WarnrCotton Domet Pajamas Regularly $1.65 In Special s 15 Offering at.. @ Chillier weather. a favorite style m Winter Pajamas and this special saving— are 32 thon that will make quick selling of these 2400 Pajamas. Blue, pmk, and tan stripes; all frog trimmed; ill sizes. Men’s $1.95 and $2.50 Pajamas $1.69 Cotton Pajamas, plain in famcy patterns—or it My e * , + . s /- agi ey ’ » EIT ; ha ‘ ee ee , wre, ee ‘ 2 ia es ‘ Fs i oa rh « tee ene i. ri . e as ie Pe ae no fs ee S875 and ¥ alaes— be J 3 > . ‘ ap ae ” Cea . es ® ee mo «ee hee et. . ¥ Wa STEWART REVISED = Da FOR EMDENCE mot im ti count of His Answers at —) . There is Senate Inquiry. that his t out his «a TO SEEK United St DEFENSE = DIRECTED VERDICT A... , asnsesmaliageiiiinagms eariy in not recon Oil Magnate Expected to ‘ration o: transferre Take Stand and Deny ne Juxx a guess the Saying He Did Not Get forms Ww P has in Continental Bonds. comes ow self, tor By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. meh peat 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- : Dispatch. : CESD WASHINGTON, Nor. 14.—The ond a! defense will ask Justice Jennings exponent Bailey to direct 4 verdict of ac- tice Loud quittal woen the Government cor- ‘ed States eludes the presentation of its evt-; his comp: dence against Robert W. Stewart. ver Wen chairman of the Standard Of] Coe.. ' est man of Indiana. charged with giving Justice } perjured testimony before the Sen- he lool ate Teapot Dome Committee last appears « february. This announcement was full shar made at the noon recess by Frank . court. I J. Hogar, Stewart's chief counsel. + 5.5% Jus He @id not indicate that he’ practice thought the motion would. be grant- | wan tees ed. ‘moring | All the morning session was cen-~ came faz sumed in reading the official ree- - yer.” Ef ord of Stewart's testimony before’ ona the committee. [mMstrict . tiens and Hogan read Stewart's | answers. Who suggested this ar-' giving rangement was net disclosed. but | promotio it was noticeable that Stewart's: ( Episcep answers lost none of their effective- Bishop F ness in the mouth of his atterney. | hope toe Denied Keceiving Bonds. Abbey of The committee was endeavoring! is being te ascertain from Stewart what be-' in the na came of the remaining Liberty city and bonds accumulated by the noterf- | ™mpressiy ous Continental Trading Co. after #24 Adn some of them had been used in| there. corrupting Secretary of the Interior | ©™S!r™ar Albert B. Fall for tlie lease on Tea- | working pot Dome. Stewart testified that | cathedra he had not personally received any | archigect ef the bonds and knew will stan Subse-| ™ about their distribution. quentiy. it developed that he had prints received $759.000 of them and had ps: tiem in a safe in his office at the ann af ime he testified. te Hie refused to tell whether he) iGH' knew who got the bonds and was 999, indicted and tried for contempt of | states oa the Senate. A jury acquitted him.| ble of af fhe perjury indictment followed. | natfonal | Ce . craphic Repert. ‘ean Am that for Counsel teday completed correc- wn of the stenographic account ef TBe Stat Stewart's testimeny before the "@¢ ‘= com mittee. Ucense fx With a great’ number of re-)* — visions agreed* upon after com-| 7 ‘ parison of the printed record with | booden fair taxa nhetes of the official stenographers, | the new version was admitted into HER evidence and read to the jury. about It appeared likely that the prose- al again cution would wind up its case by suppert Friday. with the defense presen- election. tation going into next week. Stew- | the Rep art is expected by his counsel to}the inet deny having told the committee | openiy s he had no knowledge of the din- | reading tribution ef any bonds by the Con- this pre unental company. an efter Some Errors in , Norris ¢ Cross examination ef Gevern- | portant ment witnesses yesterday Iefi no ten, doubt that Hogan intends te attack | /udiclar (Se accuracy of the shorthand re- gether DOTt of Stewart's testimony. That | ™ wild shorthand is “not a perfect science,” | generall, tRhat stenographers sometimes make | for Ris | hustakes. and that sente errors dia * footing Cecur ja this same transcript, were jreagers admissions which Hogan drew from | = the Witnesses with much gusto. | pes -_ It &ppears certain that Stewar®™ enough Will take the stand in hie own de-) sone ( tense and contend that be did not the ane &Ye¢ sonre of the testimony which “#4 me “ Sceredited te him in the otticias ‘™* — prea, That he will deny saying ‘nat he did net personally pees ' #e¢ bonds. aad had nething te do’ Am WERE the distribution of them, | sa ® peas aim omt incredibie. | poses. remembered that mere) a valual nan 190 persons inciudimg this part ef "Tier and 26 other newspaper that be Sen. were present and beard him his tra Nevertheless, experience has | proving “Sewn that nothing i impossible epening in the of] cases It will be recalled | Second, ‘AGt the defense of K L. Dabeny | teach “as base! largely on the claim that o@ffice-m Be secretiy leased the Eltk Hitiy| feast to 06“safeguard the United | “8 from attack by Japan.” and. ~ Re Siee.¢ee enxsh which he of F

Page 17

57c | “STEWART REVISED “PART TWO. I TSTIMONY OF Pease Sa ets “- sobeees see Steltes: aeerece iessestesiehessticosesttesecetisrissssststseces tat stessetstsias jitorial Page Daily Cartoon s2eessees ees Itoi beeeeee rerere “tose . +. er eeeee ee reese ee pg HU ny - . aa eee TOC ee OPENS « ORO* OO sores e+eee+* . ooo 7? “ree eesetese. “, 3-Lb. Can DEFE NSE TO SEEK aoe , A] [ ~ T H ’ ANGE AN ALARM RELEASED HE ES Leo, the lion. the stars shown will be visible. ME. ARD TRIP a ‘tba — * DIRECTED VERDICT LOT of “inside” information Cc E M NARY R D . GO Actually, all of these meteors There,is no use hunting for the HO WwW ON ' ae $1.35 All the morning session was con- | ek ee oe en ne aa Fair utes RE rendoegl ia rately, anti-Coolidge outbreak fram | “oresen Sainel ae REGISTRANTS VOTED KILLS 8 IN (NE CITY Sonton, dave havounie: San = 1 Soap Lam . sumed in reading the official ree-| ~~ ., cae SS LAO POCPie s awe | a. a, «the Toecy benches. At o6e . | penitenti: b | ; me bas : | . : ee sl icon ie |recommended the $2.20 wheat ; : e¢ mo-' B entlary because -he was well dor, probably would welcome th muh — “ty eee ee gee si Mirage acs a Chuied Masel | price during the world war. | apres Se sag ge started; but | known to the authorities there. A | President-elect there during a cout ay | - : vena capa» vena ; : : | “It is regrettable,”-said Taber, | oyd George quelled it by a dra-| _ , | . . . | Ys -, | day stay of the gcod will ship, th az . iiiiad ae one og the committee’s ques- : of St. Louis, | vienlae: salaek aioe Gan Siiinthien: nid ‘matic appeal in his best histrionic | aie BeeRR si to a guard near! Cast 339,358 Votes in Presi-|?roperty Loss at Villa Maria nen Faas A ae! owe D, thee ons a eC siewart's =N : SRSHING is! : os | manne oral’s cell notice i ie Seer | | ‘ ‘e th ceived. raga a0 pecs glade — JOHN J. ERSHING is! study, Congress failed to adopt any | ™@?"°F a — a ee dential Election Setting and Surrounding Region | To Return on Batticship Utah. + ik ) 0 suggested this ar- giving yart of his ae to the | solution for our agricultural prob-|, bes the honorable members| was agitated. When he drew a Placed at $1,500,000 If the visit is deferred until neat st 65 rangement was not disclosed. but| promotion of the Washington, lems at its recent session ,to remember who and what they! pistol, the visitor and the guard a Record. cen th cai ait nd "thé battleshil : soeses OIC it was noticeable that Stéwart’s! (Episcop: Aichi “3 7 hata are,” he said, “and that these mat- ' as CRS. , ene ae sc 2 Ste “piscopal) Cathedral, which | Many of our members could not. . — ‘bonds accumulated by the el RS Ae nga ae wil e earnestly advocated the ex- program and that the “sinister” his room. Others’ in the house tion, completed by the Election gion of Villa Maria, railway cen-/ will succeed to the Mexican presi- | ; a y the notori- pag dese , oodrow Wilson | port debenture program, believing o-F . ei heard a shot and broke in the door. : ter, which was struck by a tornado | dency Tee. 1. 5 4 34 oo giana ee Co. after _ Admiral Dewey are buried/ it to be the most practical, work- at cs ni way pact was responsi- |.) ... found Obrécen: tring en: ts Board today. This was 93 per ceat . , — weeny phe TN ee if eae ne 0 em had been used in| tere. Gen. Pershi s, who is| able and logical pl sigs HA, e for this. 2 d ; hi was 3$1.- yesterday. sighteen persons are 44 32¢ Colgate oe gag Secretary of the Interior | Chairman of a laymen’s committee | for adjusting tariff an coneiitien": ee eee ea, a ae aoe was tae bokepeseee ss in [known to be dead in Villa Marla hetugh enpabaites eae t “i +a fig ae a oer 3. Fall for the leas ,.| working for the leti . : The ex-Premier, contrasting the v he hignest vore ; at os - ) ase on Tea- | g for e completion of the P m Urge . ‘. & LS Ee : ns , v4 Po ccce. 95C Glycerine A; Mikerast tcastnea nat | cathedral, has said that “by its — = rged by Taber. Kellogg pact, “signed with ban- Obregon was 26 years old and a St. Louis was 283,198, in 4929, with the number of dead and in-| thought here that Mr. Hoover ab. ' . € that : y The agricultural rehabilitation son of Gen. Jesus Ob -| Would prefer t k Puan} : 29 > he had not : wate architectura] b ee guets and the bl ts.” ven. esus regon, @ - eig. jured in neighboring towns unde . Pp o make an official v4 :aoce vee personally received any se ral beauty and purity it} program urged by Tal invelves |“ - e blare of trumpets, which was 89 per cent of the regis- | ; 850 Pure U.S. P. Lb. = @f the bonds and knew nothine | W!!! stand as a symbol of the spirit- | fiy sram urge : te Taber involves; with the Angio-French agreement. trother of the slain President-elect. | ocacniiahadaiadl call 4n the President at - Mexica ap ane frm = about their distributi So i wal. Nike id Gar getpic.”| The cal! = Geeneteaia teens “negotiated in. a back room at|o°vers! years ago he was am att) teanen Of ones y= a Citf. Since he will ,call on the ape oseres Ode 29c ® quently, it ideal @unt t oy a thedral is said to be the bite od R 1. Organization, Production and Paris” about the same time. then cer attached to the Inspector-Gen- The vote for presidential candi- | Villa Maria was partly in ruins! presidents of other repoblica i: + a Main Floor = vag lope at he had ; ip tegsearch—Wider organization of a eal Rage Prenat 96: 8 eral of Police. In 1922 he fatally ‘ is ie ‘ sj. {today while nine other nearby); their capitals. The rail tri to i ; ee $159,000 of them and had breeder: built in the fourteenth the Sarmers themeciees for im: quoted a Tory editor who declared shat a velieainie ane sation dates, taking in each case the pre ' Menten tite dah ake hia I * | fm in a safe in his office at-th | century gothic style since the mid-/| prove t Ache the policy of the present Cabinet : a dential elector receiving the high- towns had suffered much damage. My give him ,ign , j time he testifi 7 ~~" ile aaa provement purposes, better bel-| wos gnparalieled for “Guill, oteti-| 8 iS eee ee saa ne Property loss was estimated at| "2 Opportunity to see and study ig Forhan’s : oncanggn | iinigeen anced crop production in all sec- | % ; € Sometime ago he appe.red at the | St Vole, was: part of the country 7) He refused to tell whether he| IGHWAY bond issues of $240,-| tions, extensive research to tay | O8* PenenenS: 6 See af- | 50 ‘ inn ehabtass’ Smith, 176,441; Hoovr, 161,849; | $1,500,000, including damage to : 7t- Tooth Paste knew who got the bonds, and was. 000,000 were passed in in . industrial uses for surplus “tarm Sale) eh Sees ee ~ae Leet: eae ee Thomas. Socialist. 948; Reynolds. | the flaxseed crops. With Acapulco eliminated froth Pah , oul . , - pe | " " — oF . roy . nen > . " iire oO an \ - was § * : ‘ 6a- & . , a _ - : m indicted and tried for contempt of | states on election day. Most nota-| Products. rs on the’ American Revolu~| ... the state of Sonora but seen 120; Smith splural-| No house in Villa Maria re- neue eer et oe Maryland would i | tomizers a 37 Tubes for m the Senate. A jury acquitted him. | ble of all the issues, according to 2. Tariff Rate Readjustments— This roused the Tories and iron- | * cently to Mexico Cey and &@t- ty over a sagt a eae mains sound and the town has no ee pope f: meee ee - CF +c ™ The perjury indictment followed. | national headquarters of the Amer-| Imcreased duties on many egricul wa napa ine ga 7 el tended Toral’s tri ap The vote for Governor was-lelectric power because of the de- ; give: ) Bart | : 4 : = ut ' . ° B53 a 3 - ig ae 23 tt . ? “oO? . var ifers . oa1°e > > ' al. - : , 72 O27 « Tile: ‘ : = hae ete 95c 1 Correct Staecnogr#phic Report. (ican Automobile Association, was tural imports, broadened powers of a 7 ee sy piety nie apenee Toral is in prison pending the Caulfield (Rep). 175,80"; pone struction of the power: pints oe gore pcan Brae is i 1 95c i Sie ainl Dita eaeiebahh’ cosret- ‘that for $75,000,000 in Missouri. | the Tariff Commission. equality 7 beset wr et = nes outcome of an appeal by hia ates. (Dem.), 162.492; _ Hodges pong Forty persons were extricated, a arr days’ steaming for the bat- . | m tion of the stenographic account of The State’s limitation of the guso- | {¢> the farmer on a level with oth- ee ; Se ee neys to the Superior Court on the 753: Middlecoff ‘Soc.-L.). Eve; ‘| seriously injured, from the debris. eship at her usual cruising speed vg _ ARTEL ES a | , ® Stewart's testimony before the | line tax to 2 cents and of motor| &* Producers. — — — ee fm — | round that Mexican law does not |S, Dreneqeners Adie wi ae A relief train carrying physicians eng eee , Lig Ger ae sagen WRT cay Sait iy td Peas re . coOmmittec. license fees to the prez-nt rate for) 3 Export Debenture Plan—Ap- cr ¢tween_writing his autobiography om, esa 4 pone recall written | mete, LN ee study of the Seatkes aan ia V arm Cotton sae Hotes of the official stenographers. fair taxation. /commodate industry. Specifically, NE ie fed ’ ne. we land pursuing his favorite recrea- 108° James . hee rd “| were severed and details of the dis- rn herary. ti oh, ts the New version was admitted into. HERE has bee : | the use of the export debenture as | °2CD®* Srected his words and En-| | on, sketching on the Prohibition party ticket), 4; | aster were scant. but it was indicated that a final ag . ; fom eee @6=— eVidence and read to the jury | een some talk/ 4 means of making the tariff ef- slang s wartime Premier Interject- | wother Cameepeien Aqeeaie G60 (written), 1. Pattr-| 4 considerable portion of the} decision on all points would awak il pas 4 It a Fe 4 about the possibility of repris-| fective on those staple farm er ed, “Coolidge says so! : ‘4 inn - 1 son's St. Louis plurality, 2874. crops in the region were ruined. ‘the arrival here of Henry F is ia SES appeared likely that the prose- | al j . 7 oaninl Ops The Tori | . la LLata, who is under sentence of ‘Er Le bi : cution would wind up its case pose sage ° ” . ; Md 4 j ‘ . és ; a | S expected by his counsel to|the insurgent Senators w.ao had! q i h Pet boainae |@ vielen of the hare: an anti-asber. | WUS™ 0° Der Sone SS ae Ne aus ie Al f 10,000 (about! Capt. Victor A. Kimber - ) ae s deny having told th : . dumping methods, with business- and in prayer in her cell, which} Emmet Rund for Coroner was 833. oan 0 ' pesos (abou . ‘ ry, com- vag ae | he had no eaaintes ne Sete adie Sone ome os ae oaees a pene Citrieation aided by the ex- re Bieeet aie te ~ f t she has decorated with religious This was the closest local cantest. $9600) was decreed for relief work | ™mander of the Maryland, was te ang yeni e dis-| reading them out of the party. If OO TT *“‘Hear! ear!” broke from the ha ; , , all toda th we ee re tri ¥ tension of co-operative ma , 30c : shows a/by the provincial government. c y on the President-elect if Bi a ew gtaelna bonds by the Con-/| this precedent should be followed, | mut with the nie Fassia. lips of Lady Astor, sitting among objects. 2 nel SS ee * eng the ~ at his home here for discussion a ae : pany. an effort would be made to oust] tained in the } ap a group of die-hards on the Tory 7 | saanpos yen Sie of various angies of the vo ca | ae Errors in Transcript. Norris from-~one of the most im-]| themselves errs oe Re ee. MONTANA WANTS NO DRY LAW | Sreatly increased re rca a ms cial count, The unofficial count '* | vaineraiso, where the oat aa bad |) a ross examination of Govern- | portant places in the Senate organ-| 5. A National. gland Policy— | Winston Churchill, who had pub- | proposal for State Prohibition aun 2°: 11,498 votes were cas faa! i. conducted by newspaper employes, | pave the Pacific battle fleet flag. i eck aa re witnesses yesterday left no ization, the chairmanship. of the “Opposing new irrigation and no — OTS a oe eee Beaten 73,288 to 65,850 coene ser ee — preci ~ ne or ie eens eee ship to make the overland journey 4 a Spar = ay t that Hogan intends to attack | Judiciary Committee. It is alto-| }amation projects “until evideno e }to naval parity between Great \@. tne associ ans Pres oe saintly Peay ig i - Presiden’. | the principal offices are furnished |, Buenos Aires. There the Utah x i : Ng 4 © accuracy of the shorthand rv- | gether unlikeiy, hewever, that Nor- appear of octet need for food | Britain and the United States, had ane ee h a Nof ie 2986, te Oe ee ons | 90 he: Pee eons = ree oe | ar | a = Ph RE ny RN Reba teak Sts ao a toetecet Os a tise. 4 aoe Stewart's testimony. That |™S will be interfered with. He is purposes, Encouragement of pres- ; been announced to speak for the ephayi suniomae sae a shana eagr sgt ‘a eae? of | Zoeespsnaanes , ee ae ae 2 _ | 4 id oe sp ae — ee iN ticle 4 Maes and is “not a perfect science,” | S@nerally respected in the Senate] ervation and ileetam of forest | Baldwin government, but he did| Proposal to adopt the Federal pro- | nominee, but only @ se ea POY one —— | aq — Bec. ee me eTtPhers sometimes make |f0r his Eincerity. Besides, there ts| and recreation areas. including the | bremier Stanley Baldwin had or-| stontena nee acteat liquor code of | these came from TeRUlty ee ber | ———=oro———0 = omer ore at tats eee ESA ees se tot 5 €s, and that some e diq |@ feeling among the regulars, as ' a Hes Premier Stanley Baldwin had or- — cad adherents. © . ; * 21 8 yn PS e Q _ PAS a Poeig aed RS A 3 Occ : € errors dic ia reforestation of certain farm lands : Montana was defeated by voters of , e ‘ a)3¢ re Sey A Saye Raper Paws tea SS -. Urdathis same tr: ri ore | expressed by Reed of sylvani = sg * + | aered him not to speak. ; candidate in 1920 got 306 votes ‘ae Me DI striae ease sees oT [tne ther any, that the Benacor | OPROCeS “Corporation Farming.” |““""Fgtawin. Quiets Commons, | ‘hat State a week ago, final tabu-|yere, in 1916, when only meno | MI GKEL SHIRT SALE iH : CATING che SAWS Lake ae eae att TUR k e 4 oe ; gs ’ : abe ¥ se ev “ cue oem _ , 5 ” Bea eh Nee Se Tas Oiete eae 3 the witnesses with much gusto. |from Nbraska has beeen “punished | ous proposals to divert the mabinara The Premier hifnself stepped into | lations by the Associated Press| voteg, the vote for.the Socialist o ; 4 } ‘€ eats fe aa : Ray caret } 3 ® RPpears certain. that Stewar® enough” by his failure to carry Ne-| arricylture into “corporation farm- the breach and handled Commons| show. With the vote from 37 jand S.ocialist-Labor candidates here ‘e —_—_— — t . i , ieee 4 pe 9° AA bg ee Me il take the stand in his own ge. , Draska for Smith. This is, indeed,|ing.” involvi iaeees deemetmee with the mastery which he has dis- ] ttled ‘Incts missin was 2743, and in 1912 it was 9793. a / Wy, Sener MOE ak fense a os th F Z egw — ing. nvoiving .iarge investments ; sprasely settle precine missing. det | 1 1] ere cette eset P* «6ghv nd contend that he did not | ‘© c@8e. Nerris is a sensitive man,|of capital, mass production and|P!#yed in several important crises./ the proposal was running behind As compared with the unofficls “i fw etd at fis ome of the testimony which | 90a oo eee suffered deeply from | substitution of hired farm laber for When he sat down all desire to| py 7443 votes. The totals to date, | figures, siege pert: oma ut saeis We : Epentioe to him in the official | rom baggy big see of old friends in his|the present system of owner-opera-|C@™P at the American President | including returns from each coun- | the election, the official il Me ay Fee bo 4 ao That he will deny saying | 5“***- * had been suppressed. He averted | ty in the State, stand: For the pro- | totals are slightly more favorabie | ua es pethe A - he did not personally receive R. HOOVER'S wisit to South “Agriculture in our land,” he the danger of an outbreak by scor-4 posal, 65,835; against, 73,278. to Smith, Caulfield and Hay. The | Line | = if oF ara and had nothing to do America, as Washington in- |#!4 “is both @ business and a ing in a quiet way what his follow-| Montana has no State Jaw in| largest change is in the Smith: | & a | a u ge ation of them,|terprets it, will serve three pur- vamp life. —— there is re fn pitino — spe conformity with the Federal prohi- sna a gma oe oan me deg FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ene 4 m almost incredible ose It will b proper blending of industry, inde- é , y quoting iin- | bition code. 78 more than was : ory -F rN . = When it is reme + | poses. will enable him to make i In | ot States : 4 1emibered that more/|a valuable first- j z pendence and. self-reliance, the | ©” _ e PLU ENT if ee Pooeme =D 100 persons, including this| part of agar ga aged cart ;family unit makes for the best| Emphasizing the honesty of the _ . | eto F t Rieti © ‘pp Writer aud 20 other newspaper; that he has not already covered in | ‘!/85: not Only in agriculture, but Sot. a | 3 Say ae bes men, Were present and heard him./his travels—with a view to im- |/2 national existence, destroy the denied that any concession had; | j- Mijas | Breadcioths Whites a Ge i ise eee «= eVertheless, experience has| proving our relations with it ana |imdependent farm unit and we cual ae adie cea a vant] i ee. | ; Hi n SRIF ig . sek asa 4 oo that nothing is impossible|opening up new trade channels. | 2#¥¢ destroyed the backbone of et of “2g eo ng saying me aang aa c AIX °o Silk Stripes Solid Colors ag rT RP orat aaaeee Re ee q ne oil cases. It will be recalled | Second, it will tak . | American agriculture.” all countries which had a conscript ae ae 15 RUE DE LA PAI | ue eet rer rik Ses. allied | § , e him out of , | a} 1. ES Spears vets ‘hat the defense of E. L. Doheny|reach of a horde of clamorous tegarding the disposition of | system held to that viewpoint and | 1 Rayon Silks Stripes bE ‘ ; Bee | Sais’ W88 based largely on the claim that office-seekers. Third, and not the | Muscle Shoals, Taber. said the| %t Was impossible to “oully then | is Radiums ci - Bee a th Ras MS Mittetly leased the ‘Eilk Hills|least important from the Presi. |Govermment should at once put|tnto adoption of the British view. | : teat s. ; ; ; paid a " a reserve as “a patriotic meas- | dent-elect’s pojnt of view, it will this great plant in operation and_ zee Premise was nepetm ree S | " iT? Bi saeerece Rs: “sstecuard. the United |help to bridge what might be an |‘2¢ surpius power should be dis-| speedy solution of the Bbinciem | | a : : | hES33 Aone : ‘ States trom attack by Japan,” and | emberrassing gap up to the fourth posed of in such a way as to pro-; question, but he insisted that rest | | $4 00 Velvet Rose ay ae 7 ’ YD kh 5D that the ‘ eg Sonn oe ; tect the public interest. Britain was powerless to compel 4 Ba Wend Late gh ee $100,000 cash which he| of March. Mr. Hoover, his friends | | | Radium Silk pet agit ee rE : he Bepeliterss sent to Secretary of the Interior | 58y. wishes to avoid any appear- Delegates from 30 states attend-| evacuation of the occupied terri- oe SHIRTS Sais waht, ok bata a Fall In @ black catche) was mere-|auce of seeking to share the ed the session. _tory. He maintained that the Gov- o SHIRTS “Q loan from one old prospector | Washington spotlight with Presi- President Coolidge will address ernment was not ashamed of Its é, oe 2 FOR | 2 tor ; ’ © another ebiiianiinena Sh oft ident Coolidge in the closing the convention at 8:30 o'clock Fri: | efforts in this respect nor of the $4.05 . )4 yY! SALE OF recalled that a jury very much months of the latter's administra- day night and his speech will be | failure ef the naval accord SHIRT $12.06 : like this one believed his story ang| on. On his return from South carried over a nation-wide raiio Then he took up Lioyd George's AT ALL | ; . acquitted him. * | America he is expected to £0 into hookup. gllusion to American suspicions : alling Cards Ma es conaucung sten-|ounons pertame’ in, ‘erie. | Denia Mins Accigemat. [804 agreed with Praient Cooldee| | 000 ORS 1] ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & alan ee Art's case, conducted Doheny's.| 2% remain there until he comes A Coroner's jury yesterday re- 7 wom taghage lack po Fe meer ° ’ Y ues—Thursday Only court room strategy is always |t® the Capital to be inaugurated. | turned a verdict of accident © the | 2" cwegpree - og onetelag a Prey Bo a | | ®Udacious and original. Lindbergh to Fly to Tampico. death of Conrad Armbruster, 60 | a + oe pall cri mo — a ; q e and 100. Cards Attacks Wajsh’s MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.—Col,| Yeats old. who died in St. Eliza-| prec ea si 9 ak — = es t skilled manner. ° hen Senator Walsh testified | Charles A. Lindbergh, who is aj| beth’s Hospital yesterday from a ye sheers neering C7 elicit 3 eg | i most types in- Yesterday that Stewart did say he|suest at the American Embassy, ts| broken back suffered when he was || "*°S™meD from the two sides of) ad = F ‘al = | English, Shaded met Tecelved any of the bonds, | planaing te fly to Tampico on Fri- | caught under ‘a fall of coal in the | ‘P*, AUante a oe meaanes wt a ete —— | thers and had nothing to d ‘ith he day or Saturda He may take | Elirich Coal Co. mine n Bele | that European tenders hed of late aad ; ; . pact o with ft mb | hk mesreeg, pipiomwnend ©- years met frequently at Geneva, | du WO onchidee Dleue ; Stationery Section—Mais Vieor Ambassador Morrow as a passen-| Ville. The accident occurred last | - , LIOEL, - Continucd ! ° | . | ™ ast woman CF Tee oar Ab WAYS Ms? BOE OREHs® ® on Page 21. \ eer, Friday. Continued on Page 29. a." | :

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1378 Published by The Puliteer Publishing Compeny Twelfth Boulevard and Ore Street : MR. HOOVER’S MISSION. Mr. Hoover's trip to Latin-America is an innovation ‘that suggests a conception of government that is | Like the Emperor the Mediterranean, less often of tiny Andorra, hid- (quite new to the United States. Trajan, who was seldom in Rome, Mr. Hoover seems to feel that he can best serve the mutual interests ‘of Latin-America and the United States by personal : THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i kwow that my retiremest wil! make mo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress aad rciorm, mever tol- erate injustice or corraption, always fight demagegues of all parties. mever belong to any party, always eppeose privileged classes and pabliic piunderers, meter lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- weted te the peblic welfare, pever sbe satisfied with merely printing mews: slways be drastically ‘inde- peodent; mever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZLUR. April 10, 1997. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaicnh. i% various estates to sel! tien in the city. Due to your spien: ferts and the independent, jiu if of the Bar Association, we Sidener and some Republican Judges j» where they belong. Koeln, Miller and Kiel had better taxe heed. The Republican City Committ should recognize they camnot dictate the voters next spring. when we elect ‘new Mayor. The thinking population a Mayor who supported Sidener. The Republicans had a chance to have a fine Circuit Attorney of the! party, but they were too stubborn will mot elect If the pact is successful, Jeendable pact should be, the armame aren't necessary, and if we are going ‘to be armed to the teeth, why be party to the hypocrisy of an anti-war pact’ seems to have been etraid. on the one hand, of offending | “the pacifists, and on the other of wing the militarists, and accordingly has. wempromised himself by simultaneously empting to please both, and very Like- Our President Americanism: Politan journalism. Necded: A Liberal Party N wiew of the crossed currents } cated in the recent national! election I ropose organizing a new political fact to be known as ihe Libera America, the basic piatform io be: 1. Persona! liberty. 2. Religious liberty. 3. Business liberty (that is tak- ing politics out of Dusiness 4. Conservation of Our nationa. resOurces. The premise of persona! liberty) ve based on a aereetng specific interpr tation of jhe Volstead act as to what ecoustitutes an intoxicant Having ar rived at a sensible definition to permit der Government ,? a 44 ' — ad . ou on on. oo o ° Levey thea Fr de ra! Super 5 iSsiOl beverage s a pe eis =, — 5 titution would pern.-t as interprcte 3 by the Voistead act Although I am not a political have discussed this new party wit dreds of , such an organization is needed. Detroit, Mich. E. B. HOUSEAL. Sidener’s Defeat. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: HE St. Louis Post-Dispatch can wel be proud with the result of the y A SPLIT-TICKET REPUBLICAN. Mr. Coolidge’s Contradiction. Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispaich: HAT could be more contradicto: than tt¥o of the mafor s n contained in President age ‘s Armi- @tice day speech, one that Mr. anti-war pact was in Po ene way commen- dable and should be ratified, the othe that our naval armament should be in a? by really offending both. EDWIN ASHLEY LAMEKE t the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: OR the sake of baseball, let us a!) attend the meeting (Nov. 27) in re- to widening Spring avenue from to Market. It will be a great con- to the fans and the rest of the to get away from Grand boulevard | of Soong there were many when | was long and the workers cog tan met the baseball crowd on firand. This can easily be avoided with Spring avenue a wide boulevard from the park to Market. : ST. a BOOSTER. Yellow benten Is Passe. the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: WISH to congratulate you on two Mr as President-elect, and the inte!- t. impartial estimate of outstate Campaign prospects by the staff corre- Sponden:, Mr. Betts. He missed hi forecast only because in excess of caution ike others he failed p of the eycione. It was plein to be | two months ago that Missouri Dem- | ts would lose several congressiona! @eats in the rural districts. But a Hoov- things: the editorial saluting contact with the people concerned. It ig es mr a “4 the Usited States that disposed him to the tri happiness to us in commerce. That part of the ; os ~? : ~ — be ~ tinent is one of our great markets, 0 we have in common its democratic forms e ——— LETTERS FROM YfHE PEOPLE — people in Detroit, includin membeys of both present major partic and tere is a widespread belief th: and a sat ‘than they have enjored our marines, our warships. ‘our Sinclairs and our Dohenys. ‘force, or its threat. has done our bea with the ' a | Latin-Americans no good. I lle , offend-., — see to yneasure the most eminent of our statesmen, men like Mr. Roo nd Mr. Hughes, ha a 5 . ha . ? tie rica and the isle Caribbean. Mr. Hoover C ~ ? . ™~ 5 ; od as the President-elect of the United States, is merely emphasizing that policy. } 7 a % Our exports to Latin-Ameri do not equal our imports from it. For instance, in 1925 our exports - ene ~ ar ss a = . . » ss were worth $5899.759.641, while our er were . worth $987,964.62. I even greater. We exported goods worth $797.25 to Latin-America, and ort! : 4m 49° Th Si fFi en iléaw ha’ 145,420. ibe cliilicuity 18 thai, + > tin-Americ - lee eh er F as a rule, she can export to us only agricuitturai on ~~ - ~ — $7 ? 3 products as a rule The intensely industrialized oe = - - oe E ? Be nations of Europe, that is ngland, Germa él- _ » _ = gium and France, maintain an actire mpetition in . a 7 factured goods With o exports to Latin- : =e . e af ©. } - ,. America. On the east coast of South America the w r ‘c are most tota iy Ince z "Ty"? co r ~ 2 DIarase —- &itt @sssi Vor ~ ail + —_ F ~ ~~ 4 - ‘* > q/ 5 % a « | - > widi OS 18 a wore a TT ? he unl rt rate fant, - , ~ , leo WY w i Ai WwW at = ~ thi we ‘are Ue - iit _ 00 ~= 13 \ ; q = . ~ po.ity nas peen its CiSposit OD t mane toe marizues /@ collection agency f ‘tried to validate dubious titles to lands held in Merx- ico by our oil pirates. The Latin-Americans have enot liked this. They hare alwa men, when these hare visited Latin-America. better bad debts. The incidence of the superman. backed ,up by our government, be his methods whatever | they would, has made the Latin-Americans afraid ‘of our extra-iegality. It has buttered no parsnips for American exporters. Mr. Hoover’s trip to Latin-America will therefore be more than an innovation. I! tical, commercial mind toa problem which has here- 'tofore all but baffled the aes States. MODESTY IN THE ORIENT. A good many people thought Gov. Smith not overly | modest in relating over the radio what he had done for the State of New York It is a fact we are not a modest people. In the Orient no such thing as saying that “I am such” or “so” could be imagined. In the archives of our State ‘Department at Washington is a treaty of achiciliehin ‘and commerce” between on United States and Persia | dated 1856. The preamble begins: The President of the United States of America and His Majesty, as exalted as the planet Saturn: the Sovereign to whom the sun serves as a stand- ard; whose splendor and magnificence are equal to that of the skies: the Sublime So rereizgn and Monarch whose armies are as numerous as the stars; whose greatness calls to mind that of Jemshid; whose magnificence equals that o Darius; the Heir of the Crown and Thron: the Kaianians; the Sublime Emperor of a Persia, etc. It is just a matter of time and the consequent re- fimements of feeling. We area young people. = " i i ~— landslide defied all advance calcula-. * Your editorial accepting the verdict of the people and congratulating the winner @ Ot only sportsmaniike; it is good it is Jeffersonian acquies- Gence in the will of the majority. Gemonstrated that yellow-dog par- | nship is out of date in iarge metro- Tt ought to be a ies- also for the small town press and. They both be- ng to the fossiliferous age. small bore politician. AN OLD LINE DEMOCRAT. the Kditer of the Post-Diapat fereteid that if the Southern Demo- | | refused to support the Northern ats they need never hope for the | ‘Ss support in the future. Had they been within striking distance of | and executive control ef the) Government. If it im true that ® South is “through with Smith, Rod- and the Tammany crowd.” ft is } true that the Northern Demercrats With the South. and. a« ™ the South will cever Meo it | * an executive in Whaltr France. “L'etat,” quot! is, “c'est HG Memphis Commercial-Appea! | ee oe | mor.” ~~ e- To our knowledge Prince John has not been inf ‘enced by Louis to claim that be is Liechtenstein, though he could do it with better grace. It see s ne 60, the Democratic party would ‘that a large part of Liechtenstein’s pean Sma of Prince Jobn’s relatives, including a great number |of direct descendants. Think of a man succeeding im the task of governing his own relatives, includ- ing fussy maiden aunts and flapper daughters’ Be- Sides, this beneficent Prince has showered largess et ot a ™ escape from Tammany. That was a very real and present terror to a great many people It was a horror that somehow seized pon the usually unter rified soul of ¥ Alien White It drove Sen A A + 4 tA Am an4im ib 4s4 ~* © savre ~ ~~ ator Simmons of North Carolina into hrsteria In the mi = at o & ca nNeoanie there ems rooran like cor © 16st Vi tAVOO POUPic Sea & soi TU ~ b Gods of the Mountain, the terrible march of another and an alien world advancing out of the dark deeps {New York upon the fairest of all fair demesnes. the White House. Wa escaped that, as we escaped anctner and eren greater horde of undesirables that smith was going to turn upon us from the hu man pigstys of the Mediterranean Any country, we take it, is thankful for deliver ance. UUr Own OUgut therefore to celebrate Thanks- Elving this year with unwonted fervor. It was de- verec, among other things, from Socialism. It was ve.ivered irom wiat Mr. Hughes was pleased to term tLe GCTreauivuil unce Lai0 i} Oi chance It Was deli ereg from t maleful and devastating fever of doubt. The presidency seif was delivered from the peril oi ~ ~- —_ ~ ++ ~~ & belng y cu WU AD fr Tt uit I bed , © i E ic - ~ ~ ~ 4 — * - amses and e Madisons t the mailodors of Oliver stre The way lies before us wide and in j ‘ is ve “A f dei = auc we K f we Che i426 © © Not one new thing is proposed. Only the tried. the ‘rue an (rusiecd, 42S great a balm as apr peopie ever ask aS serene aB augury as ever rivaled th ainbow We are j ne ‘a ec ce nor . pe I : not a ad b thé SKY, not a fear unquieted. not a hatred left 4 § 181-1820 a over again—an era of good feeling = os os — oe e-— THE PROBLEM OF STREETS. It is proposed to pave 52.8 miles of St. Louis _ . me —e > in .* : 6" ~ Ae 4m a a4 Lect 2 © at 31% lucreasing cost of city zgorernment The city has : reached its taxing limit. It cam raise no more money. It must either raise assessments or persuade the State to raise the taxing limit. The latter course * requires a constitutional amendment. The Department of Streets and Sewers estimates that eh sé * . 7+ - Wat the ilie Of paving in St. Louis could be doubled + =} ~~ ~ - - . doesn’t seem worth the effort expended in eating. oreathing and metabolizing oe 7 ea th 7 ~Fer = € , " TF A ~e = : iaxe tue women's page of any newspaper, for in- Stance. What wooden Indian can fail to react to its eb r - — —_—_ = » . m Did you know that a pound of shredded ~ +773 #5745 7” ~ ~e* ~ ~ 4 i ’ oOcoanut Will fill Six cups? Come, now, you didn’t } * r — —o. ‘ = 2 That's a new bit of information. and the early sci- tigre wiA hee 5 oli} Heisis Would uave delighted in it How about this. e now—a pinch of salt improves any flavor of ice 7 5 ,™ “a Fy ’ -_ “a ¢ >. | > . . cream “ Vhat a transcendental fact’ Not just one a. ~ _F Se (7 ° 77°24 Pr) ’ ; . * Uiavor of ice cream, nor two, ner three. but all. all any kind you may care to mention. Red ice cream. Deimonico, a muiti-colored—any kind at all. A pinch of sa! To the housewife, perhaps, an unconsidered trifle, cites to brush off the kitcb- en table and sweep into the dustpan. But, ah, prop- erly used it transforms a homely freezer of cream into frozen nectar. Would rou call that unimportant? We bet you woulda’t. All right, now that your cheeks are giowing and your eyes beginning to sparkle, here is a riddie— what 18 the test of a good ——e _ of stuck, arent vou? It got us for the oa me, too. Weil] 5 gTocer hasn't rooked rou. Neat littie point, isn’t it? Mere than that, it's something eee should know, child or adult. ~~ SOme real crisis arose im your life and rour success in coping with it de- pended on your knowledge wre Duimeg valuation’ You will note that such a gem of know! ledge is useful as well as interesting. Well, then. take the society ang!e. Stanley Baldwin, there's a well-known character. The Mayor of Kidderminster believes he has discovered the secret that makes Mr. Baldwin's home a happr one. Think we'd tell? Find out for yourself. Stop. tickling. The | O FP. will wet 17 5 | ‘¥ a Pot Punish bolting Senators. The | is er Pu Issa she, cneuga. | One often hears of Monaco, that gilded little state | - Havel # Ree Ou wy baa i ae dee whe > DO YOU SUPPOS CONGRESS SAW MR. COOLIDGES = See Mr. Hoover’s Good-Will Tour nail °. cai + Hoover's projected A MINU TE Oy me ee en ne ON MY OBLIGATI meena BEGLNNING month on some installment & a tow, I must provide torget the rent, over cach red cent. it will with me abide, The hopeless sietililies where se budgets where each dollar went. of bills in sad atray. nust contrive t pay. 4 HOPLEFTUL SIGN. sian there With our usual flair for a sort of xplanatios of an aint le bien . + Chat the reason we do not FO-ap per Seaman the ap perticnment 4 7) if it~ @ t 0 a 0c QO d star A we + FLYING START is also some provision Philadeipbia policeman can T& tire voiuRtarils ; We suppose there ib fronts am erica wit of these sOngs sound just thé : rou J phonograph run dows, NO TWIDDLING oF THU MBs. . . bs ibe nibs mais ire of this season becomes President deceptively w warm days ‘hat makes mam 2. cx , ” e visits of good-will Mr. Hoover « eee voters who flocked record of deeds ' co — deeds ie loss of the book of d got off to a flying start | pes > As good a method as any of realizing 2 € . 9 . fragite articies tn ere are in wee — ene APPROVED. AN IDEAL SPOKESMAN. the Washington SIDENT-ELECT HOOVER'S visi: pwersas en route to Wasiiii.zgton, have a beneficia. effect with his toy aivetene if they did take down find another one or is to tender the good = ‘ T ‘ ing administracion, lured Theodore these good-will foreign “ony proved relations, di they are amply The contempla.ed South American tmp of President-elect Hoover no doubt will be generally approved. America remains a comparatrrely It oe to one of Mr. ee - He will be recei* A particularly iong detour enabica @& fppreciate the main road, so there WH some condition that enabies ome te , quite worth while. ciate @ particulariy long detour. Chile and other anerianss republics will secon adhere renouncing war. Boer is said to be these sharp- coraceell Other parts of t so why does no | 'furniture with round ers tastes and tra as President-elect “a the United States, but the fact that he is ‘an engineer. a commer cial organizer. and so cana visualize the pos- ies Of our neighbors on the south. can its provisions he interests of anv Heover's visit to convince Seuth proposing this treaty on Mmagure reflection. who invented the undreakae 7 ginss also tried his hand off dish and gave the ae Notable Biography | Soma FRANCOIS VILLON, by D. | ete a Wyndham Lewis. \Oommnied or en ¢ Cann.) erine ¢ NCE, in an effort to account yon for the breed, some one haz- . +. of arded the assertion that poets -:ner are born, not made. We have no mens. | jess authority than Ben Jonson for | lice kn the statement that a good poet is ine py made as well as born. This neti ena of only seems the more reasonable ¢orgivir way of presenting the matter, but, jon km restricting the field to good poets. | wine ne ++ allows us to concentrate our ef- of this rorts on only a small number. And piogras when the subject of good (in the gense of lyrical, not moral, per- fection) poets is brought up, some PRELI are certain to vote enthusiastical- MYE ly, stubbornly, and more than|” Press once, as Villon, might have done,| “Pre for Francois Villon, is as tt being agreed that Villon ts which that kind of good poet, our next Myer, need is some one ‘to Sti udy the in- the mis fluences that made him what he ef a rf was. The biographer must be a ture, 3 So much of Villon's life, in life scholar. as we know definitely, is recorded | her m en such police blotters of his time | | w helm: as are still extant. But even that other ; information requires more patient scenes research, more patient tracking of) gashed elusive clues than any one who! bit off does not understand and appreci-'and f ate this fameus gallows-bird of such a France will give to the subject. | strang! Wor here is, indeed, the mostenig-' It is matical poet who ever lived. The this to founder of modern French liter-| a mixt ature had to take to his heels when | _ cholog! the sergeants of the watch pa-/ flaw & trolled the narrow, crooked, dirty im the streets of medieval Paria The 48 a ¥ writer of the deathless “Ballade «f | phasis Dead Ladies” was acquainted with unhapy some of the worst-appointed pris-| the fu ons in France. Either before or) tation after crimes ranging all the way/ really from petty larceny to homicide, | himsel this master of arts of the Univer-| man I sity of Paris composed stanzas that @ norm are of that quality that makes for pect t immortality. young Forced by jailers with a dislike | teliget for poets or thieves, or both, to ab- tien as sorb unreasonably large quantities | ‘raged: of water, he meditated upon the | cause fact that women grow old and lose his de: their beauty. This rake, thief, hobo, lonelin drunkard, associate of prostitutes, pick-locks, brigands and disreput- able company generaily, is one of the glories of French literature. Surely a proper biography of Francois Villon is itself worthy of at least a medjum-sized pedestal. Mr. D. B. Wyndham Lewis brings to his task that peculiar combina- | tien of rare abilities which make a masterpiece of literature or just downright interesting These flaming sentences bespeak no mean literary ability on the part of Mr. Lewis. This humor, flashing as either the dagger or the heels of Vaster Francois, is always natural. and a part of the warp and woof of | this absorbing story. The volum- ineus but never tiresome notes tell eof patient research and careful scholarship. And Mr. Lewis neither attacks nor defends his interesting Fisai ees _ ide i Z ay? F Fs ———————7~ = o.* * o's ae Yaaiy aa ee ee rn or ee vty om. Ty om o.,* — 5,2 —— ~ CV aa <i aay - sates sane = Ne OL AL ALE AL LLL LLL ALLELES LORENA ALLL LOLA ENGEL WT Reap mam ee 7% *** *% SN RL NC I nT eee et

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° , - ? j > . . . i> ‘ : — oo Seta. 228 F ‘ yo » - So eS ae tl Be. My . 7 pe — et, : " : ’ th TE teen PATO eae ou 4, - SS igs’ ¥*_? ’ ‘iy =~ * \" 4 ‘ “4 7 ~ 4 7 «, 3!" 5@% ‘+, a te > ¥ ~* = anh od ” “ a ati’ q bills I can’t. but must contrive to puy. low here’anmd there with care 1] must assizn that .} earn at teast for two md! . vears d even then will still be fm arrears. wonder why they call my pay-check ‘ynins > we — ftopia being that sort of nilace, it is bably there that we will nion of the coacp. a. ‘* 7 Vith Our usual flair for attempting some t of explanation of an insoluble problem now feel that the reason we do not have hear the team’s gressional. re-apportionment i because apportionment of 1910 was erfect. - s 7 We suppose there is also:some provision ereby a Philadelphia policeman can re- + Voluntarily. . * * > some Of these sdOngs sound just the same n if you let s Another trying feature of this season ar? deceptively warm days that make a man: ret that he took the screen door down en he did. . - a . Imaginary Conversations. fuestioner: How long have you been rried ” ‘rominent motion picture star: You mcan gethé@r or at any one time?” - — ’ course. most of these household ¢e- S are extremeiy sittnple. but we notice t the loss of the book of ons a mild crisis e a i s good a method as any of realizing how 1y fragile articies there are in the liv- room is to let little Willie play there 2 his toy airplane. directions Oc- . e . t that, if they did take down the Pe al poster, the chances are that they id find another one or more under th it. - o t erhaps the most pleasant part of ‘”* ds in autumn is the reflection that }°¥ not have to rake up the leaves.. . 2 particular! v lon ¥ 4 detour enabics oO! reciate the main road. so there must D* @ condition that enables ome to appre €¢ @ particularly long detour. * * . ecessity is said to be the mother of Gon, and these sharp-cornered chairs ; the temper and other parts of ans tomy, so why foes not some one inve’* itture with round Pensa Rage ad 2B a on mature reflection, perhaps ' that who invented the unbreakable Wi" G- ‘id glinss aleo tried his hand at the ur- dish and gave the job uP 4®. * 3D j > Liki, ‘4 Powe BF He Ha Fb. 59 ie : ; S the phonograph run down.’ ’ © ati 0 i Maluing Many Boo j —— = os subject. He has no theory that would explain Francois as the vic- | tim of either heredity, environment |or an overfunctioning of the endo- | The life of Francois /crine glands. in an effort to account! vilion, immortal poet, master o Notable Biography FRANCOIS VILLON, by OD. Wyndham Lewis. eewan Ate. | Cann.) NCE, are born, not made. We have no | mens, is here presented as the jess authority than Bem Jonson for | jjce knew him, the statement that a good poet 1S/ the Pomme de Pin knew him, as made as well as born. This not! that old, sorely tried, but always only seems the more reasonable | forgiving uncle, Guillaume de Vil- way of presenting the matter, but, / jon, knew him. ’Tis said that good restricting the field to good poets, | wine needs no bush. The dust cover it allows us to concentrate our ef- | | of this reeyeadable, vivid, masterful forts on only a small number. And | piography fas no blurbs on it. po- when the subject of good (in the “tae eo gense of lyrical, not moral, per- fection) poets is brought up, some}; PRELUDE TO A ROPE FOR are certain to vote enthusiastical- | MYER. $y L. Steni. (The Dial! and more than; /Press.) ly, stubbornly, once, as Villon might have done, | “Prelude to a Rope for Myer” _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ CAME HERE WHEN CITY for the breed, some one haz- 'arts of the Unversity of Paris, and | arded the assertion that poets | cther less complimentary cogno- | as the wastrels of | \ for Francois Villon. | is a somber tale ofthe events It being agreed that Villon is| which led up to a murder. Lucus that kind of good poet, our next! Myer, a young English Jew, had | the misfortune to become enamored need is some one to study the in- little fluences that made him what he| was. The biographer must be a scholar. So much of Villon’s life, as we know definitely, is recorded | on such police blotters of his time as are still extant. But even that information requires more patient | research, more patient tracking ofiz elusive clues than any one who! of a most unpleasant ture, Miss Errimew, in life was to abstract money from her male admirers. Myer, over- | whelmed by jealousy of the girl's other affairs, had several violent scenes with her during which sh-~ gashed his cheek open and nearly bit off his ear. Finally his anger does not understand and appreci-| and frustrateg desires reached ate this famous gallows-bird of|;such a pitch of agony that Myer France will give to the subject. | strangled Miss Errimew. For here is, indeed, the most enig-| It is true that the depiction of matical poet who ever lived. The) this torturing passion, which was founder of modern French liter-| a mixture of hate and lust, is psy- The found portrayed. is to be W e]] story chologically ature had to take to his heels when | law in the the sergeants of the watch pa- trolled the narrow, crooked, dirty streets of medieval Paris. The writer of the deathless “Ballade cf as a whole is not given, thse em- phasis being placed upon this one Dead Ladies” was acquainted with | unhappy emotion. In consey lence some of the worst-appointed pris-| the full significance of the devas- ons in France. Either before or | tation caused his character is Tz ver after crimes ranging all the way | really apparent. The reader finds from petty larceny to homicide, | himself wondering what sort of a —_—- crea. | whose object | age of 85, WAS JUST ALL FARMS Mrs. Wilhemina Welker, 3813 | Kossuth Avenue, Celebrates Her 95th Birthddy. St. Louis was “just all farms’ 75 years ago to Mrs. Wilhelmina Wel- ker, 3813 Kossuth avenue, who celebrated her ninety-second birtii- day yesterday. Mrs. Welker ar- rived in St. mold, Germany, Nov. 16, 1851, aft- er a six weeks’ voyage ii a sailing vessel, and took up her residence on Sixteenth street, between Biddle and O'Fallon streets, in what was the edge of town at that time. “There were not many houses | down there then,” Mrs. Welker | said. Tnd when we came here 40 years ago we lived on a country road. It was all prairie.” Mrs. Welher, “always just a home girl,” had the task of rearing seven brothers and Sisters all under 15 years of age, as her mother died a few weeks after arriving in St. Leuis. Of hor family, three lived to old age. One Sister died two years ago, at the and another, Mrs. Mc!- ly Heidemann, 2119 Bremen ave- nue, will be 90 years old March. Mrs. Welker says St. is a city with houses and’ Louis now more noise, more many more _ people. 'And they are not “all German” as in the fact that Myer’s personality | they were in 1851. Mrs. tions of descendants to help her out | who says she was | next | ' to Welker had four genera- | _ celebrate her bi-thday, four chil- | a Louis from Lippe-Det-, | nificent hotel, L WEDNESDAY, NOVE MBER 14, 1928 New York Day by Day! By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 14. ONG ISLAND as-well as fash- ionable Westchester has hoity- toity establishments for condi- tioning dogs that offer the gran- deur of a de luxe barber shop. One must achieve the Social Iegister or at least have a relative who plays polo to secure admission. They occupy especially construct- ed buildings but to thwart boinab tossers no addresses will be given. Many are as expensive aS a mag- People, who have the absurd notion a plush pillow and a silken monogrammed cover- ‘at a ringside table in kK came drifting into a ~ight club after 2 a. m.., immaculate splendor. He seemed unconscious of those about him while sipping at his drink. Finally there was a | piercing scream and a lady romped let mean something in a dog's life | are heavy patrons. Attendants in snow white uni- forms even to white shoes add to the whatever you might call it. a time he calmly picked it up re- | Goose Piayers, a group of men and | stored it to his pocket and returned | Women active in dramatic circles, to his drink. What do you make Who pian to give for children the | of it, Watson? type of play which is lacking upon | ar on a Sie estate ocas wie | the legitimate stage. The idea of .a theater for children has been lyn there is a full grown ele- | ceeried out successfully by the phant which is there merely for |} Jynior League in Chicago and by the amusement of the kiddies. | dramatic organizations in New That's taking the big kick out of 4 | york and other Eastern cities. The There are glorified baths where | dogs are soaped, scrubbed and | flossed up and partitioned solar- | iums where they may rest on lux- | urious blankets to be dried in the sun, They are plucked and sterilized trical massaging cising runways and in are ramps evidently so the will not have to walk up or down tiresome steps. The only value of such nonsense is that expert trainers are em- | ployed to teach dogs to heel and | improve their house manners. In a way they are dog colleges | where the pup is taken and in| about six weeks becomes a polite | and excellently behaved animal. They are scientifically fed from scientifically instruments. Also elec- machines, germless aluminum containers and | dren Six grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren, all of} OO this master of arts of the Univer- | M.an Lucus was when he was in sity of Paris composed stanzas that 2 normal frame of mind. We sus- are of that quality that makes for! pect that he’was a rather nice immortality. 'young fellow of very average in- | Forced by jailers with a dislike | telligence who desired real affec- | |tion as well as sensual love. The | for poets or thieves, or both, to ab- sorb unreasonably large quantities | = ‘ of water, he meditated upon the | cause he sought the fulfillment ot fact that women grow old and lose | his and relief from his their beauty. This rake, thief, hobo, | loneliness in a woman incapable drunkard, associate of prostitutes, | cf any real decency of feeling. pick-locks, brigands and disreput- able company generally, is one of the glories of French literature. Surely a proper biography of Francois Villon is itself worthy of at least a medium-sized pedestal. Mr. D. B. Wyndham Lewis brings to his task that peculiar combina- tion of rare abilities which make a masterpiece of literature or just downright interesting reading. These flaming sentences bespeak no mean literary ability on the part of | Mr. lewis. This humor, flashing as either the dagger or the heels of Master Francois, is always natural, anda part of the warp and woof of this absorbing story. The volum- | desires hints. The picture 1s never well rounded and filled in as is. for example, that of Clyde in Dreiser's “American Tragedy.” —-M. S. McDERMOTT. in vague Steamship Movements. Arrived. 12, Celtic, Cobh, Nov. from New York. New York, Nov. from Havre. Southampton, Nov. nia, from New York. | Pondon,. Nov. 12, Tuscania, from New York. 13, fle de France 13, Maureta- Sailed. tragedy of his fate came about be- | But | ; * . ¢ “ : : ritro y | * all of this information 1s given only with alumnae. whom live in St. Louis. FORMAL OPENING OF WOMEN’S BUILDING AT WASHINGTON U. Tea From 4 to 6 O'Clock Tomor- row Afternoon at New Campus Structure. Women’s The new of completed campaign by Building Washington University, after a three-year ly ripe women of the university, together | faculty members i'and the Board of Directors of the ' ' | | |Nasium, a | ‘costs were , ‘be Mrs. inous but never tiresome notes tell | Hong Kong, Nov. 12, President | of patient research and careful | McKinley for San Francisco. echolarship. And Mr. Lewis neither | New York, Nov. 13, Presidente attacks nor defends his interesting | Wilson for Trieste. | Offices for women of the University, will. be opened formally tomorrow afternoon with a_ tea from 4 to 6 o'clock. The building, a three-story struc- ture, located at the west the campus, just cast of McMillan | Hall, houses lounge rooms, a gym- cafeteria, clubroomis and university. Constructed of Missouri red gran- ite and Bedford stone, it cost $260,000, and has been equipped at an additional expense of $35,- 000. Contributions toward the two obtained by the under- graduate women of the university. Hostesses at tomorrow’s tea will W. k. Bixby, Mrs. George R. Throop, Miss Elizabeth Wil- liamson and Mrs. Archer Stites. RBIs SUVTey in LY aL LY Ly aa UY aa Uy ~~ . “« , ¥ SLDEST BANK In MISSOU™ a x » MSY aL an x ee eo & ees Ves Cy ae ay ae CY LY e% -_- = or Northeast Corner * ‘s a* © .* > Some Things an’t Be Replaced Some papers and valuables can be duplicated if they should be lost or stolen ++ some can never be replaced. In either case, why take the chance of inconvenience, worry and financial loss? Keep your deeds, insurance policies, contracts, securities, will, etc., where they will always be at hand when you want them. Your own private Boatmen’s Sate Deposit Box for less than lic a day. THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest Bank in Missouri « + Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 meee ; he LD LO A A 2 Sed 4 ae) S58 WAT WAD WAT WA WT ATA WT ATAU AD e ASAIN LAtQ\ fart fat t\ forty fot fern fren ft ry S8en fen fen fet Se® tesa®: i . their teeth are cleaned daily. has a weekly rate of $60. Strange- enough, dogs under such scien- tific dol de rol are oping unheard of those left to natural years. The highly pedigreed animal js insured against death and accident and in case he nips a stranger the owner is protected. In one kennel I visited the attendant said there were seven dogs valued at from $2000 to $8900. Sut a real dog owner would not think of placing | a monetary value on his lowliest mutt. maladies while bent reach their nails are clipped with | ness likely to make the most non- 'chalant stranger fumble his hat | other cities exer- | one there | dog | Other ladies dittoed. gentleman’s dinner for the exit. Around the lapels raced a white mouse. circus! HE New York office brisk executive manner. a Snappy dresser with a has a He is worldli- boy | sitting alone | A j ’ coat collar and uy and down his | After | the PLAYS FOR CHILDREN BY SOCIETY GROUP ‘Golden Goose Players’ to Or- | ganize, With “Wizard of Oz” First Production. NEW venture in the Little Theater movement will be launched here this week with organization of the Golden | plan of organization and the name Many executives have been drawn | from ranks of office boys. In e is usually just a ied- headed, freckle-faced pea shooter, | Friday. whose grandmother expires when | he wants an afternoon off. Here | 'he is given all authority for which ‘he has no capacity. rope ~ ee ere ' always devel- | ; E Olde Time Note: One New York’s weil-known tray- | elers still carries a coiling of fire | with him wherever he goes. | tn one fire he escaped by leaping out high windows with pantaloons in one hand and his vulise in the other, and is a little knee sprung as a result. He takes no more | chances. One EAR Grand Central a man has pened up an office to accom- | Helen Stepner, Miss Mignon Ros- who want packages | nina} | , modate those done up neatly. ee oe J a fhe SA a ae Warer™ Bs - help them master big jole, We deliver to home or office, — Phone us today. tain Valley Mineral from Hot Springs, at per DFECT CHIFFON FOIE Will Be TELEPHONE ORDERS 6:30 Until 9 O'Clock CALL CENTRAL 6830 Taken Tonight

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PAGE 20 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cena ST EER dall PRespect 8010 fer a Free Demonstration ef ‘KELLOGG, Trade im YVeur Old Set—LEasy Terms i 3 N-U Radio Exchange . defferson 1545 8S. Broadway | HELD FOR NEGLECTING 0S | their children, Pair Arrested After Report of Ja- | old, and Frank, 9, ! venile Authorities. of Detention. Police investigating a report | rom the juvenile authorities that — two children were being neglecte O'Fallon street, arrested Joseph, | persons drinking beer, Steve Tyc, s*4 ' at §ij ] the premises. proprietor of a confec- | tionery at that address, and his Mrs. Nora Tyc, and placed ll years in the House Police reported that when they tered the store they found Tyc qjand his wife and several other | and that they found a quantity of beer on — KELLOGG DEALER | Phone for Demonstration PARK RADIO CO. $458 Park Ave. GRand 9175 Eat AUTHORIZED . & For Kellegg Demonstration . Call at GENERAL FURNITURE CO. (ASCHINGER ) 2311 S. Jeffersen PRespect 1906 WHITMAN RADIO CO. Displaying Kellogg PRespeci $252 28802 Michigan Av. x he s PHONE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION N | . N N S s “a $0 davs’ free N Fn 5 : rr : 7 Nava! LT Omrn ae Se see S Ohe expansion ol . —— wersiarct the nation’s cruiser fleet even be- yond the limits which were con- | tained in the Howse bill which will - —— be pressed for action in the Senate at the coming session. The almost simultaneou. visit of | William J. Donovan. assistant to the Attorney-General of the Unit- Mrs. Mabel Walker me. F —; ++ . . n Assistant Attorner- ed States, and Willebrandt. a | General, at the Hoover home vres- terday. renewed political discus- sions around Palo Alto. Some ot the prognosticators t 5 I Lonovan, a ciose person frie: of the President-elect, will succeed John G. Sargent as Attorney-Gen- eral March 4 Mrs. Willebrandt whose home is in California, said she had called on the President- 'elect simply to pay her respects, and that there was no »politica! significance to her visit. On behalf of Hoover it was | stated today the President-elect (had had no discussion wit any j} one about appointments his cabinet and that he would have / spread publi here of Donovan | none unti] after his return from his good-will trip. meni Was authorized cation that the had to cabinet selections and that a van had been selected for Att General. Large Supply of Frof Weaded on Good-Will Ship. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. President-elect Herbert 14.—I1 Hoover gets hungry on his voyage to South | America aboarcé the Battleship Maryland, it will not be the fau of the officer in charge of provi- sioning the ship. Here are a few | of the supplies that were taken aboard here yesterday: 20,0 pounds of beef; 4000 pounds of mutton; 2800 pound s of turker;: 4000 pounds of chicken: 1500 pounds of “hot dogs:” 60,000 dozer eggs; 1500 pounds of bacon: 406 pounds of him: 65.0 unds of } Por ' - + , . “oer , ‘d 4 | Vegetables; =-9,000 pounds of fresh | frwit. Besides these items the larder | Sncludes SoOIne 250.¢ ' | Pou! c) their in- Lancashire cotton starving want of cotton d@urtne the Civil a Message wurrine Lin- 4 sor Sent coin to fight on. and then he read | “Whatever mis. | Lincoln’s answer: fortune may or my own, befall your country the peace and friend- ship which now exist between the | it will be, as it should | two nat be, my desire to meke perpetual.” Amid profound silence the Pre- mier laid down the paper he was Ions. reading, ejaculated in a half-whis- | ing a | per as though he were vroic prayer, “So be it.” and sat down. After that Parliament was in no mood for fiery speeches. The ai- tempt to declare the Anglo-French naval accord a menace was écfeat- e&@ 326 to 1648 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ROSECAN BACK ON DUTY WITH STRITER POLICY Require Paroled | ab- | announced an amendment to his | policy of paroling speeders on their | said, he will require paroled speed- | promises not to drive for 30 duys| and promised to bring in their li- | they | need their automobiles in business. | Judge mn con- | Statesmen do not know | ony | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee TO REPEAT: ENED cee ae The largest allowance offer our present car may NOT a —_ ee 0 a ee HAVE YOU ANY PAINT WHICH NEED RESTORAT Perhaps there is some rare, old mast: sour home which needs cleaning, bri up or reframing. You may be glad that there is 2 responsible organiz Se. Louis to do this work. The Galleries are constantly handling : paintings and know the scrupulc NEWHOUSE GALLE KINGSHIGHWAY AT Mc PHER:! be the best deal for you | | | OR the past two years General Motors has been publishing basic facts about trading allowances. During that time many car buyers have come to a realization that the largest allowance. offered is not necessarily the best deal. The facts are re peated here: fa 2 Your present car has only one fundamental basis of value i. e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it — in the used car market. . = wat a. ie a Your present car has seemingly different values becanse competitive dealers are bidding to sell youanewcar. — The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. _ 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with real value. its price, including all delivery and finance charges. weigh any difference in allowance offered on you present car. ’ = eB Remember that you are making a purchase—not a : Bue You are buying a new car and simply using your presemiy — car as a credit against the new car’s purchase price. 4 GENERAL MOTORS | “4 car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET + PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND ~- BUICK - LaSALLE CADILLAC + AU with Body by Fisher CENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YELLOW CABS and COACHES DELCO-LICHT Electric Plants GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase TUNE IN—General Motors Family Radic Party. Every Monday evening 9:38 Eastern Standard Time. WEAF and 31 other stations associated with N. B. C. — RR RR ee A A on the de SOUTHWES" New York Big Four Route City Ticket Office: 32) N. Broad way. Telephone MAim 425% LIMITEI me EL igs: i The overnight journey York on the de luxe Sou Limited is made in lu comfort. There is' no other rout East that has the advan low-level pass through ¢ lachian Mountain barrie A roadbed “as smooth a on the famous water-lev It’s the choice of expericn elers who place high vz good night's sleep. TO NEW YORK AND BOS iv Se. teas Ar Noe SOLTHPESTERN LIMITED 9:00 « =. 70 ENICKERSOCKER SPECIAL 1245 p = ,oe MSSOURLAEN $0. = “1 “USED CAR” IS UNUSED TRANSPORTATION | ome awe. ot ey: - ~~ ey oo a ae LE Dy te Ll ar Get mee - —_ — La “3 ; t 4 3 es ? ¢ Te ant Sor mika hs gg tS alt or le aay: man

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offere y may ast two years sic facts about my car buyers gest allowance he facts are re- nental basis of value: trade can get for it rent values because | you a new car. necessarily the best 1es it is not. it you are paying an comparison with its in comparison with lance charges. Then e offered on your irchase—not a sale. using your present ehase price. ‘ORS 9 30 LC. SSRLEDANELSTIOANSDALASENEUAUAREGEDEL HAU11LUORERUAEPEDEEL ETHGE EDOM PORTATION . “ “ it measure oy 28t BRLTCCISTS _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be on Time With a Bulova Guaranteed Aricula 208?) DAILY Oe ed tntection WOCe Wrist Watch Geo. L. Weber Jeweler 607 Lecast wew YORE’ * * CHICAGO’ * LOS ANGELES S PC FET. LoUIsS . “Oe . 2 O04. “gS S04 ° HAVE YOU ANY PAINTINGS WHICH NEED RESTORATION? Perhaps there is some rare, old masterpiece in your home which needs cleaning, brightening up or reframing. You may be glad to know that there is a responsible organization in St. Louis to do this work. The Newhouse Galleries are constantly handling valuable paintings and know the scrupulous care necessary in their refurbishing. NEWHOUSE GALLERIES KINGSHIGHWAY AT Mc PHERSON EPRI 2 You can ig on the de luxe SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED ‘ as + =e ee +2," a" s Ped ee ots" stot ogee tt eee Pe i ©, tet et ete Mt ere ee PF PV Big hG: “* . Oe eee Pa Ke. *5*,* SEL 1? if The overnight journey to New York on the de luxe Southwestern Limited is made in luxurious comfort. 7 There is'no other route to the East that has the advantage of a low-level pass through the Appa- lachian Mountain barrier. A roadbed ‘‘as smooth as velvet” on the famous water-level route. It’s the choice of experienced trav- elers who place high value on a good night’s sleep. TO NEW YORK AND BOSTO Lr. Sc. Lous Ar. New Y ork Ar. Bostos SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED 9-00 a. m. 9-506. @. 12:25 p.m. ENICKERBOCKER SPECIAL 12:45 p.m $:00 p. m :239@ RLAN 5:00 Pp. m. 6:50 p.m 9:45 Dp. m. | New York Cen _ Big Four Route City Ticket Office: 320 N. Bread- way. Telephone MAin 428% INTERRUPTS HIS TRIAL AND ADMITS MURDER: | Convict. Relies on Frank- | Sean the masterful conduct of the | ? | ness to Get Mercy. | tain handling of the Government's | to attack the record of Stewart's | | The first witness at the trial to- day of Jack Fortune, twu term czx- convict, for the murder of Private | Watchman Ferdinand Stange in an jatte: _.cd holdup of an automobile | /agency, identified him as the slay- ‘er and Fortune interrupted the | testimony to admit that he was the man. Fortune also identified the | ‘revolver with which he shot the} | watchman. In an apparent ‘ a es ‘ 4 > tion here. however. the I2umanian ote , a- oT 4 @ > «= ‘ . leza IN) Sia A ¢ +i’ is = had come ‘ xclusiy _ fo) travel TESTIMONY “OF STEWART REVISED FOR EVIDENCE Continued From Page 1%. distribution of them, Hogan bold}; attacked Walsh's memory and suc- eeeded in confusing the veteran inquisitor very marked}) Having apeared in so many oO! the of] trials. Wa cou iG mletn ber having testified in the Stewari cc tempt case last June until Hogan ‘read parts of his testimony to him. The attorney waxed satirical over the contrast between the Senator's positive recollection of Stewart's ear egttig and his failure to reé- ; member his own. Hogan : also used Walsh to assa! the accuracy of the official Sheeme; eliciti ng from him admissions tnat several errors were apparent, ai- 'though virtually non of them iseriously altered the substance of the testimony. Admits Lrrors Likely. Ferbert Dorr and VUlive P. Stev- ‘art, committee stenographers, tes- tified for the prosecution that Stewart did make the deniais at- tributed to him. but under a thor- ough and very astute cross-¢€xami- nation by Egan were brought to admit that their transcription was not perfect. that errors often do eccur, and doubtless did occur in d making this record. Hogan also obtained the statement that paris of the record were expunged at the order of the committee or by the request of individual en, prety Thus. they told how Senator Cut- ting had them delete the reco ord of 5 an angry amen: between himseif and Stewart. The defense will contend that the entire hearing was irregular. in that a quorum of the commit tee was not present when Stewart The shooting, ‘anand pain of — or Neuritis # quiesly relieved wich BAL ME BENGUE (p-onounced Iw i a _ raed cad ~ Regular $250 Outfit Ti a ad a a ea ae ae el Clip This Coupon Is Worth Save Ou our CLUB PLAN whereby we will sell a great number we are enabled to give you a larger, finer Phonograph for less money. A Console model, containing the new improved tone arm. Call and let us explain how we can give you a reg- ular #60 value for only $35. $1 Down Buys It!

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« of NORTHWESTERN U. ATHLETE | Benjamin Business Man Arrested Jamin Glase Yesterday as @ Suspect Freed their sedan E, | smashed fen | Car-was the by Police. By @ —_T _ |ed with Aci ing of John C. Acher, Northwest-| Garageme University football player, has had used 1] seeumenneen a \ a LIVING-F | fA st rt tA 179.00 192.50 Living-F 139.50 Living-R 2-Piece Jacquard veleur, moss and | or Wisg Chair oereese ee eee eee e eens 164.50 Living-R Beaatiful 3-piece serpentine frent, = Jacquard cover ... 184.50 Living-R “Kreehler” Bed-Davenpert Suites. / Living- vYenpeort Suites. Leo« Wood frame and base. Moss ang hal size coil spring bed ee ee t 124 AAT. fA &A $ .50 Bedroor French vanity, poster bed, eb beach. Sale Price ne ee eee ee 194.50 Bedrooz 4-Piece genuine wrlaut over select eye mapie overinys. Dustpreeft com 217.50 Bedroor 4 Pieces; bow-end bed, larze adresse mirrer vanity. American walsat wi 224.50 Bedroor Genuine walnut over cabinet haré@nu striped twe-tene walmat finished SB: 284.50 Bedroor 4-Plece Suites. 45-in. dresser, squar ehifferobe and yanity, beatifelly en: ~fameus” TON RADIO with 7-TUBE RADIO bi-bey at HUNTING- built-in see © ectentifie ~ir- speaker AT TE F paar sew Breakfast Sets **e«eeee* * cm, FAN i, are as te 3s i@= nn rs : 3

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WA “ESTATE | dicine You Have ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eo ’ i MARKETS-SPORTS} ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. PAGES 23—38 | Many Years For | PART THREE NIJOLA MAN | suspects. ' [a of NORTHWESTERN U. ATHLETE Benjamin Zuckerman and Ben- is to introduce the celebrated new ich. liver, kidne ¥ and bowel disorder s troubies. Druggists and medica} a ntral States have gasped S remarkable compound. medi. 8, and ‘ Uthor. at the wonderfy} ia eee Business Man Arrested | jamin Glaser were arrested when 4 " iated Press. Be the Associs (ed with Acher’s car shortly before F R . '. CHICAGO, Nov. it——tRe shoot- | he was shot. BS ing of John C. Acher, Northwest- wo WORE HELD IN SHOOTING lied to the arrest of two more new | when two bullets fired from a | similar machine wounded the foot- | ball player. | Police yesterday released Phillip} —Mary Atkinson, trained nurse, L. McKee, president of the Ameri-| car was not involved. | ; | e ‘Yesterday as 4 Suspect Freed {their sedan was found with &\ can Greenhouse Manufacturing Co., | by Police. E,| smashed fender. Police think their; when they became convinced his) |car was the machine which collid- | Acher was wounded by shots | from a passing sedan after his car minor accident. Garagemen told police the men} and the sedan had collided in a orn University football player, has had used the sedan early Sunday, ' SAMPLESI@ oes FREE LITERATURE FREE INFORMATION ~~ > - ¥ _ 4 . ; + ° . ua 7) “ ° ; "¢ Js 4 > > 4 “& , > . - - . ~\ : , SS ‘ . , via } . i} — nr | A ~ - | . ; ’ i? ' —_ PS _ ~~ IRSDAY, NOV. 15—9:00 A. M. EN DRUGSTORE| ee te = = — TIT TT TT ETT itt iri Tri ri ied titi tt ie SV. : 7 — a“ > 4 aad 115 Olive Street PA a les here Konjola, the medicine m rir rir from extracts of AA , a made | = ringing . ; € ' + «-- PiaNnts and eros t contains over 30 b r 4 ad giori- Piet , . i en- . . eficial ingredients, which work peopie., with the sufferer’s own food i = = 4 ¥ er bringing more healthy. normal 39.50 ivin -Roo roubie action to the important or : s ; . ‘ Lan Trgang by this ‘f the body—ths stomach, liver, 2-Piece Jacquard velour, moss and hair filled. Choice of Club uct. Kidneys and bowels. ERER IS INVITED TO COME 0 12:00 Noon; 1:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. Mw. RAY ED i PI PRE TO RE Sere) rd cover ‘ a el rCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ther St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, i tee ekbhe hs ge hedh ae deh Bab oa WU Ow Ew ob 6 Oo kb kk ke ¥ ak i « =a bs ee *. 3 iz a on Seen MOG. 's 5nscccc eth Wbbebseokconsés wctédeceveses ,eeenereeet *F ©Ceeees8e0e8e se 6 6 $164.50 Living-Room Suites $ Beautiful 3-piece serpentine front, moss and hair filled—3-tone POST FASC SSA Se SASHES O RIM OP HPasVenaevbedgasestecve $184.50 Living-Room Suites > “Kroehler” Bed-Davenport Suites. Attractive two-tone welour 89-5 93° a $179.00 Living-Room Suites > 119° 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites. Loose spring-filled cushions. re ee a | os ia os 6 chuck obs cd idbocbencn. $192.50 Living-Room Suites > 1 29:50 Weed frame and base. Moss ang hair filled. Opens into a falle { BEDROOM SUITES $124.50 Bedroom Suites i 2: Oe. skeen escaséona j‘idwdessds se desueecek NS = $194.50 Bedroom Suites eye maple overinys. Dustpreef construction..... te $217.50 Bedroom Suites yam Me ‘ " _— i" = w . . : Nts S 4 eS a ORT Ee oe oie ’ and ye z - ’ 7 mirrer vanity. American walnut with flower decoration.... $224.50 Bedroom Suites [- anh or, Sot aan eg striped twe-teme walnut finished Sultes. Sacrificed at $284.50 Bedrocm Suites chifferebe and vanity, beatifully carved with maple overiay. $ 7 .65 4-Piece genuine walmuut ever select cabinet hardwoods: bird'’s- Gg $ .20 4 Pieces; bow-end bed, large dresser and robe or chest and 3- 1 Os ; ** $ 7 .85 Genuine walnut over cabinet har@weoods; 4 pieces, beautifully 1 3 *154° 4-Piece Suites. 458-in. dresser, square return bed, canopy-{frout } + .85 Large French vanity, pester bed, «heat of drawers, upholstered gy g ALL-ELECTRIC 7-TUBE RADIO A “fameus” HUNTING- TON RADIO with built-in scientifie -ir- en PARLOR FURNACE phonograph - style mahogany im beautiful hi-hey, com plete— Parlor F comfortably with $ 85 clean, healthful heat. $ 85 A real walue. An- columm spenker ...... miversary Price . urnaces, will heat 3 reoms ‘\ $19.75 Breakfast Sets 1. $159.60 Four sturdily constructed S ) 4 9-piece large chairs—large table. Unfinish- . eo emcee ed 5-piece Sets go at....... $26.50 Breakfast Sets $215.50 Drepleaf table. 4 Windsor Panel-back chairs. eg Rp SO table. Frosted tan and ES I mR cs ok $52.75 Breakfast Sets Beautifully frosted, biended and striped colors. 5-piece € $285.00 he .* Md AXMINSTER RUGS 27x54 Inches $ 249 Many designs to choose trom. 73 Se MavyY nuap—all first Quaitts Xe C. O. D. or Phone - Orders Every Evening Until “Tt i af J J i . ~ Breakfast Sets J ; lL Dining Suites y a am Dining Suites buffet, full- table, 5 chairs $ 89 95 and beautiful buffet mirrer. Go at...... Dining Suites Genuin- walnut 3-pe. Din- S-piece blended and striped $ 65 ette Sets that have pedestal $ 50 enameled Breakfast Sets. . extension tables, upholstered seat chairs and armchair... Dining Suites Ki “i batrs and wane, Sut- $38.50 Breakfast Sets SE ey ee ear eceeer Matahen. 138° pedestal base extension 127: table and three opening buffet mirrer .... Dining Suites 10-piece genuine walnut Suites. Chair seats ef fine quality striped Jarc- $ 85 65 quard. Beautiful inset pan- 2 els of quarter-sawed blend- . -: ed eak. A beautiful Suiltec.. oa Fe peti i a rr er ae * METAL BEDS $10.56 value 2-inch con- tinueus post weed fin- isk Metal Beds eof super i construction. Beat! al- ly finished. While these last, they ge at $5.95 9 O'Clock So = a rious texture—Fleeces! in Overplaidse, Diagonal Friezes' Cheviots’ Weaves. Herringbone: Tweeds! Meltons! All and Scotch Mixtures ' sizes up to 48 Chest’ Sizes 32 to 42 Chest’ ‘1 Qg” ‘1 9” Men’s Flat Fleeced and Ribbed Fleeced SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 713¢ Each A wenderful greup fer cold weather weert And every garment is worth very much more than the sale price of 75c. The Shirts come in sizes 36 to SO chest and the Drawers in sizes 32 to 48 waist. Cheice * this big sale, at 75 49 we 4 et! - ris: Es ; re + ¢ gi 244 3-4t 4 + , ~~? . 2 ee - Tuxedes! Fine All-Weol Silk- Lined Tuxedos! Beauti- fully tailored of fine unfinished Worsted .. . in the newest 1926-29 model ... with Peak with silk ... Sitk braid en trousers ...- All sizes. On Sale at 19" Men’s “CARTER” UNION SUITS

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PAGE 24 WM. A, LEWIN, M. B.| ane Police Station gg ee ROSARIO, Argentina Practice Devoted Exclusively to the) A powerful bomb explo front NON-SURGICAL Treatment of of police headquarters | dam- aging the building. No. is in- | jured. ‘SET OF TEETH, $10 OUP ‘DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE $5.00 up Teeth Exe a * ; ! ~- . . - = * 7 - + - 7 ?. ex . , ) Heavy Ganvas 6 | ide values; strong, : serviceable. Special —— i $2 Moleskin Shirts Values to $40— SALE PRICE see tera ; ; pair . 29c | w Men's Goat Sweaters ‘Pert Weel, bee All Are Richly The season's sreatest ae eppertanity!: Yeu can actually save % tre %& here NOW! All the av- thentic materials, colors apd fur trimm! | —eliks, veivets, . ineat Gentanetts Trench Coats $395 Permitting Us to Offer Values te $22.50 at > f2- Each Suit Nes 2 Pairs of Pants! YOU Duy at the same big redur- materials, tien that we did! Sse CC“ es od $ sizes fer every one— every jar Fall and inter me- terial and color. eee a a OVERCCATS Smeartiy stvied— serviceable germents— 2 £: ap ordinary greups Thursday, at = 128 To $22.50 2 $928 ; ' . m 2 [GILLETTE BLADES$ q )@ & e & Rerular 30c Phgs. 3 Special Thursday. = ( Elliett’ s—-M ain Fleer.) ’ ; ; rellere— ( Elliett’s ~~ Basement.’ : CHILDREN’S $3 \ $ BASEMENT SPECIAL! it-Cup Alumirum Percolator $1.50 Value alsewed soles, rab- ber hee ts. Boys’ Suits “$3.85 Cheice of Leng or Shert Pants Just the kind of Suits ree! beys like—ilstest Fail pet- terme. Sisges to 15 Turkish Towels 35¢ Values — Thursday I 6c Sef, eervice = See \o- mart + _—— W estinzghouse “Vk” A KDKA. ~s = *) = ~~ -—— tho & «~« message last \to the New York Times gave the osition of the Eleanor Bo!) on, Nov. 13, as latitude 39.13 longitude 173.23 west miles northeast of Dune The position of the bar New York of the Yt gEy g . 7 » -8.14 south. longitude » 485 miles east nort? the Kermadece Islards re liin and Stahin > ~~ +4444 bits *) eae * oe midnight to- | longitude 43) dy Operator | $6.00 LOUISVILLE, KY. AND RETURN Saturday, Nov. 17th Train will leave St. Lewis 55 Pp. m. arriving Leuisvillc 7:28 a. m Returning train wil! leave Leutsville 10:00 p. m. Sunday. Nov. 18th, arriving St. Leute T:12 2. wm. Tickets will be geed only on these trains. Will aise be hon ored in sleeping cars on pay- went ef reactular Pullman ‘harges. No baggace checked. Children Half Fare TICKETS: 41S Leeust end et Union Station. rt. Leuis; Relay Depot, East St. Leuta. Baltimore & Chio 5155, Geiehne Perlor and Dining Car Service St. Louis (Union Ssation) $:15 p.m. ‘ 2:05 Lime (Eastern Time pany Findlay 6:00 a. m. Fostona 6:30 a. =. Le. Ar. Muncie... .....4.. “ Bellevue ~ Lorain iis ee [Turn Hair Dark] | With Sage Tea | | | By JEAN MACON ' oT © sible, as we are liv- | when a youthful appear. | > he greatest advantage. = > am iS qu iD an ag Ss o t , though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the, sage and the mussv mixing at home. All drug stores sel! the ready-to-use product for only 75 cents, impreve!} by the addition of other ingredients | called ‘‘ Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Componnd.’’, It is very popuiar be- eause nobody can discover it has been © | 3 — } —— - ~N » | applied. Simply moisten your ecmb/} Pharmacist and Hospital Executive endorses SI-NOK for —_ Head and Nasal Colds | _ E. G. Solenberg, 2018 Caroline iF =. Ave., Indianapolis, who has had |) »-. eight years’ experience in general hospital adwinistration and execu- tive work, and who as a pharma- . cist has compounded thousands of [i@ prescriptions, says: “I am a staunch advocate of SI-NOK as a relief for acute nasal and cranial colds.” Head colds are costlr—end dan- gerous. If neglected. they often lead to catarrh,. sinus trouble, rp | pneumonia and other serious dis- eases. Health authorities say that almest 30“e of all absences frem work, lasting ome day or more, are | : Sage the the resuit of colds. They also say age that the serious consequences of Mae od colds are due to neglect of mod- ‘%* erm knowledge relative to recog- nized preventive measures end early treatment. SI-NOK is a modern, scientific preparation. Ap- plied to the nostrils with a dropper, it opens up the head passages like magic, mops discharges and brings quick. lasting relief. Used regularly, SI-NOK will keep you free from head colds and nasal troubles. Use SI-NOK JR. (milder strength) for children At Walgreen's, Wolff-Wilson’s and other good druggists. The SI-NOK Co. Indianapolis. ora soft brush with it and draw this . y through vour hair,taking one gma): strand atatime. By morningthegray iF * . be’ - bair disappears, but what delights (& the es with Wreth’s Sage and Su! wei? - : . ~~ “> . , _- phur Compound, is that, besi les beau ~ ' * - a tifully darkening the bair after a few = - 's +, } plications, it also produces that = ‘ 3 ae - 1 , ~ . hk. soft lustre and appearance of abun- 3 - dance which 1s so attractive. Aes r a SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING Se a i a ee m ee eee . » a oa an oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ [* r ; 3 : Cold, ROU fobile, Ala., tive. ‘*] am the mother of several chil dren, and it is necessary to keep 4 medicine in the house which can be depended upon to quickly relieve constipation. Whenever my children complain of headache, or upset stom- | ach, or if they show signs of taking | I begin giving them Black- | Draught, as I have found that it clears the system and removes the | cause of the trouble. **Occasionally, I have sick head-| ‘“‘T bave used it im my bome whenever I have needed a lax- A eee ee a 'B GH, COATED TONGUE TELLS TROUBLE COMIN thousands ef homes, a package | ef Thelford’s Black-Draught is regarded as an indispensable article ui the family medicine cabinet. Mrs | Alafair Howard, of 8 Harris Street. tells below what she thinks about this well-known remed **T have found Black-Draught to be ‘an exeellent medicine,’’ | Howard. a sign of trouble. need to regulate this. says Mrs. other people. for it has help to me.’’ extract its medicina) ‘those of advanced age. Ask your druggist. 7 -~ : =~ Thedfords | BLACK: Indigestio — — ee Slashing Reductions— of the} the Canadian | Unprecedented Values / WHIPPET FOURS AND SIXES Brand new cars~all current models in this sweeping sale! All brand new cars in this special sale are completely equipped 3 with the following: Front bumpers—Rear fender guards— Spare balloon tire with inner tube—Tire cover—Automatic windshield i} wiper— Rear view mirror —Stop light. Not factory reductions, but our ewn prices te clear our present brand new car stock 4-D WOTOR C®@.. 1649 Seuth Grand Avrenue ts Rand 2400 DORN ACTO COMPANY Teis Page— 14 (Abeay S527 SLED“OE WOTOR CO. Unites Begievard 16c¢8 5006.10 \N. EY Former Model Delivered Price Completely Equipped Completely Equipped Cabriolet Coupe (4 cyl.) Coupe CONG cs Sedan . Coupe. . oO ae eS eee Cabriolet Coupe (6 cyl.) Small down payment — easy terms — $702.00 641.00 641.00 718.00 814.50 814.50 889.50 874.50 . (4cyl1.) (4 cyl.) . (4cyl.) . (6 cyl.) (6 cyl.) (6 cyl.) Sale Price Delivered $622.00 371.00 361.00 628.00 684.50 684.50 759.5C 744.50 probably be a first payment Sale starts at 8 a. m.—Open every night till 11 o’clock. Come early for a choice of all body types WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. st. Louis Branch, 23d and Locust TNC... 4. M. LEDERER & (®.. INC. $128 Lerust Boulevard JE ffersen 168% ARMSTRONG-GATIW EILER MOTOR COMPANY 7S8>-11 Manchester Me. Biland 1 f> SZORLER MOTOR ©... 3633 Delmar FOress 1561 GUSTATSON GARAGE. INT. 1338 Grere Avenue er7e Afften, “ape | : NORTHWESTERN WOTOR CO. 208-08 St. Louls Ave. T¥ler 2914 PINE LAWN AUTO @ ELEC. Co. 6156-@9 ‘ature Brad EVergrees 717 SOERERIGC *ALES & SERVE STA. Missegr Riverside 1560 Lous Deaee—BARDING WOTOR CO.. G2z St. Louis Avesua East St. Louis, 1l.—EAst 1368 YOU SAVE $ 80 70 sO 90 130 130 130 130 your used car will OAR MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY S04 Lemay Ferry Sead : Lasembuerg. “Me. Biverside 1481 ™. J. ETAN MOTUS SALES CH. 300 Madison Aveper TR ity 3206 1416 19th Street Tei ity o817 Greatte Citr. HL 4 &@. MACEENS Phene %. Charlies G21. St. Charies. Mo. ache and spells of indigestion, [take Black Draught, mrstelf t get cp in the morning with « taste in my mouth, and my ¢ is coated and rough, [ kuew A pineb o Draught, three tienen ie. **T have found it so handy te and easy to take, that it has to be our family stand-by, F, glad to recommend Black-De been ay Thedford ’s Black-Draugh¢ | purely vegetable cathartic gp \tive medicine, composed of medicinal] herbs and rootg Draught is finely powd enables the juices of the st an easy, natural way. It ig children, grown men and DRAUGHT for Constipati« nm. Bilhousness —_— me a a % op ie ‘ CTY cg eee KEY , os ord Mat Rs pas wi , , ag-t whatasg Be . 2) eee. =e Ee Sia Fag te i an ; a The. ae rhe Pa - tte al . LO gts ata Sie SIE eS ita eH | Nd 6 PLATO alta lc is ih Ns =e ¥. _— OY “ 4 STN £ : yaa - ae © a F att . ae 4 ’ 7 : i st af . p ae. ry Zz ’ a’ eegts Park Avenue, Fifth 4 the Forties, and the . Home of New York's

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ROUBLE COMING age ache and spells of indigestion, Then | a6, Ltake Black-Draught, mystelf. When icle | 1 get up in the morning with a bad rs |taste in my mouth, and my tongue eet, | is coated and rough, I know it is she a sign of trouble. A pinch of Black. dy. | Draught, three times a day, ig gl) I be | ueed to regulate this. ig | **I bave found it so handy to keep my | and easy to take, that it has come * ito be our family stand-by. I am glad to recommend Black-Draught to .. |other people, for it has been a great hil- help to me.’’ Dp a Thedford’s Black-Draught is @ be | purely vegetable cathartie or laxa- 1eVe | tive medicine, composed of selected ire | medicinal herbs and roots. Black. tom- Draught is finely powdered, which king | enables the juices of the stomach to ace | extract its medicinal] properties in t it an easy, natural way. It is good for the | children, grown men and women, and _ | those of advanced age, ead- | Ask your druggist. JA-9] _ for Constipation tion. Bilitousness — me ee ee ee [30 [30 [30 (30 car will a» > early st TOR SERVICE COMPANY | Lemay Ferry Road be Me, KI . erside 1481 YAN MOTUR SALES CU. pon Avense TRI-City 3204 Street TRI = a = F eee f. ‘ Digra. ‘ts {-. the 7 ++. " $s; ts J’ Ss weer Aa Tee ie 4 th Met he, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Park Avenue, Fifth Avenue, the Forties, and the Sixties. Home of New York’s elegant apartment houses. Home of New York’s prosperous resi- dents. Yearly rentals from $720 for a single room to $27,000 for a cooperative apartment. The wealthiest residential dis- trict in the world. The best customers for all high-grade commodities, What paper reaches the largest number of these families? The Sun. This fact 1s firmly established by the Herald Tribune survey made by Huber Hoge, Inc, —— I eT lt INA hil il The survey made for the Herald Tribune by WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 HA the Huber Hoge Advertising Agency shows that The Sun is the preferred newspaper in the better-class apartment houses of New York TUTTE iii RELATIVE POPULARITY OF NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS IN THE BETTER-GRADE APARTMENT HOUSES OF NEW YORK Result of Survey Conducted for the Herald Tribune by the Huber Hoge Advertising Agency The Question Asked Was: “Which Publication Do You Read Regularly?” wee PE cs sy ic THE SUN Second Paper.......... HERALD TRIBUNE SO Ps co wo cb he kccs th ieikscse TIMES PE oc conc sebdcccdssiniccil POST ritth Paper. ....... .... MORNING WORLD Number of families tncluded in the investigation—5 878. — Number of replies received and analyzed, 1,576—or 27 per cent. of matled questionnaires. ff Sixth Paper... WALL STREET JOURNAL Seventh Pamer. . : ad z bs * o _ = : : » r ‘ iq z . : ie : if - S 2

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Ce ee eS ee ees Likea flash then Out cori. Tnstant ae STOPS nurting ° then shortly vou lift the corn right off with the fingers. lou’ acgh, | really! it is so easy and esn 't hurt one bit. Werks like a rm, every time. A tiny bottle ag ** Fre: 70) sts : oniv a few cents at drug store, cient te remove every car corn, soft corn, an eallouses. Try it— tedav! ADVERTISEMENT a ee ee NOTHING CLEARS |. AWAY PIMPLES ° LIKE POSLAM eee a eee Girls who use Poslam never. have bad complexions! Its sooth-| ing, concentrated medication sim-| ply drives pimples and blackheads away like magic. Try it yourself. At all druggists, 5oc. FREE ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Squeeze Blackheads —Dissolve Them Sgeeesing ovt blackheads makes | large, ugly pores. The safe and sane way to get rid of these Dbiem- i phrsboro, $109 and Write fer specia! test Dox PORLAM (0. 254 West 34th St. New York City + ; in stops, :s° mes the ’ en) | worth, 2 eee __ SE.LUUIS PUSI-UrsPAICH __ “ | Carolina and William Koll of lowa, | accom panied by Capt. A. H. Con- ON LIQUOR GARE’ Others in East St. ral Court. Fines totaling $400! were a sessed ag st 25 defendants wae leaded gu bootlegging cases yesterday i t! ieral Court at East St. ! s before Judge Wham. AN but r received jail sentences _ i&@ id [ ‘ : : j 13 the Vv (> “ i s x ‘ = © } i Oo! s of the |! iv ~ i l ~ ~ ; ’ ~ “ \ = ~ =~ ~ ~ = : Y + . ti r o - ) ism wU List = Atl lev bak t 4 t T agents fr r ,; ibpe - = - \\ i R VY was i $ i ~t ; to * i = tes a ae . @ ’ ~ 4 ' ? } * v Ar hr Tt s ‘ Sears pn 4) lx yy — Sf S lel +? ( " a4 ! S MeV Yr “tf ; ; ad rs »* ~ eS . 4 . ‘ Ii VAS ined 4 Jo! M. G t 5. a f: of Ros Mil} ] ent a tar 0 12.000 gaged in liquor dis ns paid $ . ' Grippe or, even worse, Prmeumonia, | unless vou take care of it at once. parts and :ce bow quickly it brings | relief as effectively as the messy old mustard plaster. : Musterole, made from pure oi! of ’ ; ; : ; mustard, camphor, menthol and other | simple ingredients, is a counter-irri-| tant which stimulates circulation and helms break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it eftcrs the pores, them a cooling sen- sation that brings welcome relicf. | In Record Time Famous Beauty expert reports marvelous results “Maury preparations have 1 triec But i have seen D. I dD. reach «0 Many cases of dandruff and -guickiy Oring relief that IT rew recon- Meth this famous prescripiion exci t sively If rou reali want > t rid of Gandruft r ther ecaip irritations. tt") ih's § etrple rrpe L on asemnee night and morning for next few dares powr a little heuid QD. BD. on your sca’py and reb tt in ther Now the See how itching @othing, healing Wesues amd a oughly. refreshing «odor Wislan.ly The penetrate the ecalp troubies anc slaAlhiess— eee : reece - | eeeceee ; ' weeceee ereece ree - cee eos Peeceeee > oe eee * eee oe eree oe eeece coe ** eee cee * “or eeeen coe oe ceeeee : eee pad - oe see eece -- cee - - > ~- etece . 77 be = eoccee ° > ecereece ieee Le oo ~ coe ~~ + . oe *8eereee re * | . ; . ™ ~ » : ak aa . . Cooper of Ohio, chairman: John Taber and John G. Boylan of New | (MERCVUROCHRONMED) Two new feetures which meke Wicare Cushioned Cora Pads superier te ai) ethers are i—-They are soft and provide «a cushion for tender corns w: th- out being dulky. 2@— They are treated with mercu- rochromte | H. W. & D. the great ecrentific antiseptic. Sele, Soft, Swift end Oh! Se Soothing At better shor and drug stores-39¢ « package. Cushtowed Corn Pade PIRARD COMPANY. Gt. Leu | EXTRA FARE $10 from Chicago $8 from Kansas City ‘ LbeDLABLEL ELLY sen - ihr tc... een e daily between Chicago ana California Saves a Business Day The Chief seems to have garnered much of California’s compelling AN im a perfection of readiness, you are at once captivated by that sensation of well-being, of all-permeating comfort and enjoyment, which is the very essence of California. Santa Fe—Fred Harvey “all the wey.” RZ BF Dalia sgt Sria Fe Pe Arcade Bidg.. &t. Louis. Me Phones: Chestuut 7129-T1L2i - » @acr Agrat | Ww —— | | Seheefer CUreie Co.. Mercantile . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH em wr — O advanced, so remark- able, are the new YALE- BOND products that they sweep far beyond al! previous product: In order to determine which one of the six distinctive YALE-BOND features is of greatest popular appeal, we shall distribute $10,000 in prizes—1133 separate awards —to those who submit the best slogans on the points they consider most important. See the “Mystery Feature’’ at Your Dealer's! Ar the top of this page, five of the outstanding YALE- BOND features are briefly described. Full details cencern- ing the sixth important point are contained in a special folder, including the Official Contest Blank, which is obtainable through authorized YALE-BOND retailers everywhere. Tune in on the YALE-BOND “Slogan Contest” program, broadcast over the Columbia System every Saturday at 10 P. M.—examine carefully an actual YALE-BOND Flashlight and Mono-Ceil,at your dealer’s—read the Contest Foider for further details—and start in on your Siogan ideas—now? BOND ELECTRIC CORPORATION (Formerly Yale Elecqyic Corperatien) “T. Lotts George (. K. Gentiley Hedwe.. . Sreadway Seuth Side | Ce... 1824-76 Sout! Broadway Bdele & Mertz Bdwe.. Broadway & Sidney Wobiwend & Son Hdwec.. 3766 8s. Broad- way Sehneider Hdewe. Co., S612 S. Breadwar 8. H. Kierbeecker Hdwe. 3407 Califernia Ave. Lindecker H. 2 FP. (2.. io... 3815 Califernia |A. BH. Gruendier Hdwe.. 1018 Case Are. Fred Miller & (o.. 7450 Cass Ave. Miller-Anisely Drug Ce., 5208 Cates, Fd@win Petry. 2224 Cherokee St. | dest's Pharmacy. §. E. (CDerokee and California Ave. M. J. Roemer, 3100 Chippews kK. M. Ptruer Store. 4491 Delmar lL. M. Nicelas. 5161 4. E. Deeley BHdwe. Co.. o.. &227 W. 8. Meier Hdwe.. 3677 Easton Ave. Ber. Wolff Hdwe.. 1200 W. Easten Ave. Temm's Goede Ave. Pharmacy. 4756 Raston Charities D. Temm. 4700 Easton Ave. | Orange Front Store, 4750-52 Easten Ave. Felter Hdwe.. 5166 Eeston Arve. Morrisen Hdwe. Co... 5988 Fasten Are. 4. Papper. 6211 Easton Ave. | Castle Pharmacr. S&S. F. Oer. lith @& Cass Walter T. Miexssier, “. W. Cor. lich & Selisbury “t«. Theos. 8 Chambers Drug Co... 401 \N. Furtid Are. Forest Park macy. 415 S. Buctid Ave. éones Druc (¢.. Euclid & Natural Bridge range Frent 5222 W. Florissant K. t. Ouick, S907 McDowell Drag (o.. American “teve & NS. 14th St. “ada Hdwe. Co.. 1338 Gever Ave. _dehn Cleary, 955 Geedfellew Paber's Pharmacy, Geodfeileow & Terry Casen’s Druc (Ce. 2000 E. Grand Ave és. Tiefenbrann. 4160 %. Grand Bird. Thee. Gaine & Son. TTO* NN. Grend Bivd. B & K. Tire Ca. “2445, ’. Grand Ave. | Spaeth Jost Drug (oe. 5. E. Corner Grand Grand-Nerth Market Drug Steere, *. fF. Cer. Grand & Nerth Market SBS. H. Grieeedierck, Grand Bivd. at St. Lewis Are. Grand-Plerissant Drug (e.. Grand & Plerissant Ave. Thee. F. Hagerew. 1761 ©. Grand Bivwd.. Cor. Lafarette Ave. 4. Resse Hdwe. Ce. 3196 8 Grand Riv+d. ardne Hdwe. & Paint Ce. B41 &. Grand Biwd. Finite Bdwe. & Paint Ce.. T1801 Graveis S215 Gravels ‘Ive. Gravel Ave. . Tl Greveis Ave, 7446 Gravel« Are. Pharmacr. Gustine & ». tL Becherer, S79° Halls Ferry Bead Ivanhoe Pharmacy. 3201 Iranhee trret} Bree. Rewer. Co. ROE 6 Jeffercean Salthels Pharmacr 1694 ‘. Rings? ish- war Smith's Prhermarr KingsPicghwar & Speulding tive : 4. & Seller. Kincebichewar & BGetanr-a! Yenmnh. artery 49°75 *. rar Bivd. TUNE IN ON THE YALE-BOND .\. BROADCASTING SYSTEM, SATURDAY. 9 P. M. Central § \ elect the Fea and write a Go to your Dealer for Contest Blanksam Information on the “Mystery Featu " achievements of the Flashlight and Battery industry. Embodying all the skill and experience of YALE-BOND engineers, they present elements of utility, beauty, reli- abiliry and safety unapproached by any other similar Kimwabichear Weistiman's Pharmacy, 5261 S. Kingshigh- HICH FEATURE IS THE MOST IMPORTA ture you think best Slogan about it.. os » VW. Ger Ve & °235 Unien Ave. Dei-Van Drag Stere, "9@ N. Vandeventer Ave. Weidie’« Pharmacy. "500 ‘“. Vandeventer ve. Virginian BHdéwe. (o.. 4559 Vircinia Arve. ten. Geete & Sen. TTOT Vircinia 4 re. Phil. Gankammer, 4354 Warne Ave. Leries & MePhersee avi Sermeas Gentrr Drec ({-« BILLING Merver Motor Sunrpir (+ RT Frr Ale Haman Rres. Weve SLOGANEERS OVER COLUMBIA “Standard Time Authorized Dealers: CRANE oe Dagertt's Drug “tere ta F ARMINGTON Farmington Hdwe. ( «. PORS1\ THE ns 4. E. Fetkins & Sens a ‘ .ASCON ADE Gaestonade Merc. ({ «. AKIRA WOOD Wm. Dorwerth ba ; “OlLTH KIERAW OOD r. C. Schwenrtker LEADWOOD 3 4. G. Lemes LeMAY LeMay Merrantile (a. LOCK Woop : Haateins Hdwe. Be A. M. Smith : MARYLAND BEGETS T. dD. Fit zgeraid fe. : a M Service Electric | Cea, sEYMOCE (eday's Drec “tere WHEESTER @G & ©. Hewe Hew. Ca. r. f. Straah Héwe (a. ILLIW BELLEVTI telltinerilie Eller. Haéwe. é Brees. ' | ge TTT RET SEY PRE Te tr me ‘ = os, re ~ . z oe : z rae He recommended Pebeco Tooth I to say that my teet!

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ee OST IMP ae > Sy r Y OND Fieshe lights end Mono- S « . ee . ) ; ~ ,> POLIO GER oe » acti. ighti 4d powen” Pp reventing short circuits. Wa ASR * “s wer. you think best in about it.... ‘for Contest Blanks and he “Mystery Feature”! which are descri RULES OF THE CONTEST The contestant should study care 1. fully the six features of YALE BOND Flashlights and MonoCells on the Official Contest Blank. He should then select the one he believes the most i portan and write one or more dagnas a thot feature. Prizes will be awarded for those — which in the nion Faw 1 best describe the Y ALE- | tatures. Contestants may submit 2. slogans as they as ag —e 3 Each slogan should be written on * a rate Official Contest Blank — supplied free by YALE-BOND Desless everywhere. 4 Anyone may enter the Contest ex ° cua oonneeed with the tric rporation, of mem- In the evens that in ning slogan D+ is du — cach comtescan sub the duplica slogan will pe paid the full amount of the prize. 6 All entries must be received nm * leter than midnight of 3iet, 1928, addressed to Bond Electric : tion, Jersey City, N. J. The prize winners will be announced as 8000 frer as possible. 7 All slogans submitted in this com * test become the property of this company and may be used in advertir ingor otherwise. None will be returned. ~ Each contestant gives to the com. NT? ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : ed an oe ae ee ne A ee ey te ne ek” PPR RRs ee SS *. 6S MR an "y gle "ya" 608 "lee ele tele ele le Sala eke Sal a alg ig! Eee pe ea eens” an Rae ele ead ee 6 ee ( —- ee Oe ee eee “* ‘ a ea wae oe Oe oe oe _- aa” ew 6 6 8 © «a 6 6 «an. "Gao «at “5 ’.',”.",". 9". gee pda ss.” « dg. « « ar eran a s« ane a eae ne * . a ney eas * peny the right to use his or her mame in any advertising t may be announcing * judges must be 9 The price awards made by the considered final. m These way ‘ette Ave. 648 Tower FORKS\ THE 4. EK. Felkios & Sous (:ASCONADE Gasconade Mere. ( o. omnay AIKRAVOOD Wm. Deonworth ~~ Ave SOUTH KIRAW OOD F. C. Schwentker LEA e Ave. 4. G. Lomos —— — = LeMAY Ave. _. nem: igen Ave, 4#May Mercantile Co. ‘ord R LOCKWOO Ave. Hacheins Hdwe. . Store. A, M. Smith MARYLAND HEIGHTS ge Ave T. D. Fitegeraid (Co. OVERLAND » Ave. L. C. Muenks Hdwe. al Bridge PINE LAWN O'Donnell's Pharmacy Newstead Service Electric (Co. ST. JAMES Wed Service Electric (o. : SEYMOUR Ceday's Drouc Store alozzi St . WEBSTER GROVES tk Nerth 8. 0. Hewe Hdwe. (0. Mar Hdwe. & Sup. Co. » Ave. Ambrose Mueller Druc (Co. Russet] = Ff. fF. Straub HMédwe (Co. 89°0 Bi MALANOES BELLEVILLE | Charles Collinsville Elee. Hdwe. & Sea Works reo ros. 1905 st. “\. Keil thas. Keil & Seon | Are. Kaymond Lansing yr Cerner Voke! Brox. Menry Weiilbacker . CARLILE et. 0. J. Sickel ry St. COLLINSVILLE t Laclede Ustle Campbell « EAST ST. LOUTs : e Ave Alme Radio Service, 1513 State S- west Ave F. A. Campbell Hdwe. Co.. 2-=- state ‘euthwest Central Drug (o.. 307 Collinsville EF. BR. Chase. 1601 St. Clair “3 ‘. Tayler Kdeemeont Hdwe. (o., 8820 State pe ' a rf Pifth & Misseuri Drug = : ve. Heehn Drug. 755 Collinsy : & Baston Wm. 8. Hull Hdwe. Ce., 1405 seat | A. Kerser Hdwe. Ce., 505 Collins ville Sth st thas, FF. Merker. 316 Missour! Ave a pth St. - Muentifering Drag Co.. 300 8. $C Leas 4. L. Muenterfering, 2422 Ridge st. . 8d & A. G. Schiuetu, 401 Collinsville s 3 Tricity Co., 705 st. Clair ndeventer *Siace Store FREEBt RG ndewenter Elmer Joseph GRANITE (IT n Ave Ben Schermer Hdwer. Co. Ave MANSCOUTAH ve. Preducers & Consumers Co. MILLSTADT hii Sparrwasser VENICE M. J. Schoemann 4 FL shlights COLLMBIA Batecies tandard Time : see we ! Authorized Dealers: CRANE Dageeti’s Druc Store : FARMINGTON Farmington Hdwe. ( o. “ _. ee Miss Marie Brehaut of Philadelphia, Pa. Every woman realizes that white teeth and a sweet breath are absolute essentials. When I started to smoke about a year ago, T noticed that my teeth began to look quite cloudy. I hated to forego the joy of es eee. “ae # ee _ — smoking and decided to ask my dentist if he thought it would discolor them per- & a manently. ee He recommended Pebeco Tooth Paste. I am delighted to say that my teeth look better than ever before. My mouth stays y moist and sweet—and feels so clean, de- y 4 spite a lot of smoking. y 4 It took me a little time to get accus- ga tomed to the sharp, salty tang of Pebeco— but now I couldn’t get along without it. Sincerely yours, (Signed) Marnie BRewAvT The Opinion of a Man Smoker . . James Anderson of New Orleans, La. I have found Pebeco to be an excellent tooth paste for removing nicotine discoloration from the teeth. And it has certain other benefits that are very desirable from a smoker’s standpoint. For instance, I find it keeps my mouth fresh and clean-tasting, no matter how much I smoke. I’ve tried all sorts of mouth washes and other tooth pastes but they have only a temporary effect. It is very important to a business man to have a clean breath. I depend upon Pebeco to chase away any disagreeable tobacco odor that might be present after smoking. I am one who annually visits my dentist for an examination and advice and have many times been complimented by him upon the splendid condition of my teeth, the ab- sence of tartar or any discoloration and the sound, healthy condition of my gums, all of which I attribute to Pebeco Tooth Paste. Yours very truly, (Signed) James ANDERSON Lehn & Fink Radio Program Every Thursday Evening at 7 P. M., Over Station KWK Your Mouth feels Clean, Cool Refreshed for hours The first time you brush your teeth with Pebeco you taste its sharp tang. Your whole mouth feels cleansed—invigorated. For hours this cooling moisture keeps up. A special ingredient in Pebeco stimulates a full. normal flow of saliva. This saliva is alkaline. It protects the enamel ofthe teeth by neutralizing harmful mouth acids and wash- ing away tobacco stains and food particles. Pebeco leaves your whole mouth im @ tingling, healthy condition. It keeps teeth white and sound. ~* PAGE 27 : . ~ IRL SMOKERS! You see them every- where nowadays. Just look around you and watch how they smoke with sheer enjoyment! Yet smoking can really cheat a girl of the very thing she prizes most highly—her beautiful white teeth. Of course it doesn’t injure them permanently. Just makes them dull and yellow. Smoking, too, often leaves a bad taste in the mouth—parched throat: And there’s nothing more ruinous to a girl’s loveliness than a stale tobacco breath. ‘What do you men do to prevent this?”’ girl smokers are asking. Thousands of men who smoke ‘constantly, long ago discovered a way to keep teeth stainless and white. They use the one tooth-paste which was specifically created to correct unhealthy mouth conditions—Pebeco. The One Safe Way § ticeseees is no other tooch paste like Pebeco — in formula or effect. Its main ingredient is a special salt that gently stimulates the saliva. Aided by Pebeco this saliva flows nor- mally for hours after you brush our teeth. It washes away the rank tobacco taste. Removes nicotine deposits. Whit- ens and brightens the precious enamel, You'll taste the difference the minute you try Pebeco. It’s neither sweet nor sugary—soapy nor gritty. Just a whole- some, business-like tang that makes your whole mouth glow with health and cleanliness, Pebeco polishes beautifully, keeps your gums firm and pink. Your breath sweet and fresh as a child’s. Use it twice a day whether “you smoke or not. Made by Pebeco, Inc., a division of Lehn & Fink Products Company. Sole distributors, Lehn & Fink, Inc., Bloomfield, N. J. Distributed in Canada by Lehn & Fink (Canada) Limited. rai ee 2 2 ee ee

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28 PAGE _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ HORNSBY AND JABLONSKY STRESSES PASS ATTACK IN WORK OF ST. LOUIS U. By Jerry Bernoudy Fearful of aggravating any old injuries or creating new ones, Dr. | Washington | University football squad through | only a light workout yesterday in | preparation for the Bears’ home- | coming game with Grinnell here | Al Sharpe sent his Saturday afternoon. athictes is .ursing serious hurts, but the whole team pretty badly shaken up in Drake ganic. Scoit Hornsby appears to be in worse condition than any other player, with a sore back resulting from 2 blow which the Bruin half- back received in the Haskell game. Another man whose condition is bothering the coaches is Harvey Jablonsky, stellar guard, who is nursing a bad leg injury. Not- withstanding the fact that he sus- was the tained the ailment before the Bull- | dog game, “Jabo” played practical- | ly the entire time and was one of the outstanding men in the Wash- ington Hone. There was nothing exciting about yesterday's practice except at one time when Russell Doerner, substitute center, and Eddie Meier, a reserve guard, started to put on a little bout. Gale Bullman stepped in, however, before any blows were struck. Charles Benson, end coach, also provided a little innovation for his wing candidates by making them all run a 100-yard dash down the gridiron, while he timed the first man in each heat. been pleased with the speed of his encs in getting down under punts and passes, and yesterday's trials showed that his first string men were the slowest of all the groups. Emilio Torres, a_ third-stringer, carried off the time honors when he covered the distance in 11.4 seconds. In signal practice, the same team that lined up against Drake ran formations for the regulars with the exception of Berlinger who was sent to the first team wing position occupied by Coover in Saturday’s tussle. The backfield was made up of Duncan, Rawdon, Bickel and Whittler. TWO SETS OF BACKS USED BY ANDERSON By Gerald Holland More scrimmage and a few new plays will occupy the St. Louis University football squad at Sports- man’s Park this afternoon in the third of the hard work wuts Coach Anderson is giving his men _ in preparation for the Washington fame, Thanksgiving day and the intervening tussle with Louisville. In accord with his announced plan, Anderson worked the squad until darkness made further effort impossible yesterday. was marked by a long aerial drill. Several new backfield combinations were employed. The backfield of the first team included “Snakes”’ Gazelle, who has been used at full, at quarterback, Lintzenich, Dirn- berger and Eaton. Bill Parilla called signals in a second group with Ennis and Hunt at the halves and Jim Stringfellow at full. Les Hunt, the former Central High School star, continues to per- form impressively both on defense and offense. as a halfback again yesterday but the blond triple-threat ace has also displayed some abUity as a quarter. The current workouts of the Bil- likens are not marked with the Same enthusiasm that preceded the practices for the Creighton ‘ame in which the St. Louis players put forth their best effort of the year. Perhaps, the blue-jersied football- ers have been saddened by their two successive defeats or are aware of the serious task which confronts them. To escape with a creditable record, the Billikens must take their next two games. Louisville “does not present much of a prob- lem but the Bears always do. FLORI OLYMPIAN CLUB TO HOLD SIMON PURE TOURNAMENT, NOV. 22 The Fiori Olympian A. C. has de- cided to hold its first amateur box- ing tourney of the indoor season, Noy. 22, instead of tomorrow night as Originally planned. Announce- ment of the change was made to- day by Matchmaker Joe Herbst The tourney will be held at the South Broadway Athletic Club. Difficulty encountered in ob- taining entries during the lull in amateur boxing activity which pre- vailed while officials of the West- ern A. A. U. District were engaged in their recent squabble with the South Broadway A. C. and Tower A. C.. compelled Herbst to post- pone the show. The Flori Olympian matchmaker is arranging feur special bouts. He is seeking a middleweight battler to oppose Al Stillman, the Motor- ‘bus mayler, who holds National A. A. U. jynior title henors, a fiy- t epponent for Cliff Doetze), the Western district champion, and & heavyweight to battle John Schwake. A return bout between Gilbert “Peewee” Terry of the Flori Olym- pians, and Elvin Regan, Valicy Park fiyweight, is also planned. None of the | Benson hasn't , __ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 __ ARE ON WASHINGTON ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEAMS INJURED ee ee eee ee ee ee ee a iii COACH ANDERSON = Signs With His Fourth Club in Fou PBPPPDPBLP LIA ALL LLP AA DA BP LD A ND el ™ ; . ; } ea hs yesterday for the 1929 campaign. OWNER WILLIAM WRIGLEY JR., at the right. ROGERS HORNSBY (Center) signing with the Chicago Cubs in Ch BILL VEECK, president, is at the left and PLB PRB A A A he el el all el al al al el al r Year PVP LOD A —Associated Press Photo. icago Hornsby was with the Cardinals in 1926; Giants in 1927 and Braves last year. Southworth Gets 45 of _ First 100 Votes Cast in Managerial “Election”’ mail after the announcement of the election and 45 of the first 100 voters picked Southworth their favorite. as Southworth had never material. Bill won tional League pennant not the best team in the league and that their victory was a per- sonal triumph for Southworth. as | This trend of base- | ball public opinion was surprising | been | hailed as outstanding managerial | the Interna- | with his | Rochester club and many baseball | men say that the Red Wings were | The session | Anderson used Hunt | A Hero in 1926, However, the fans still remem- | ber the great work of Billy in the | |1926 season and the world series ‘of that year in which the Cardi- | nals defeated the Ya>\ees Bill Yankee Stadium and his batting and fielding were important fac- tors in the St. Louis triumph. Frank Snyder was a bad second in the early voting. He polled only 19 votes out of the first hundred and Bill McKechnie, the incum- bent, was third with 16 votes. Roger Bresnahan, the fourth can- didate for the job, trailed with eight votes, but he probably will | receive more attention now that he has been released by John McCraw with whom he had served as coach for several years, The fans may take that as grounds for a “hunch,” They Also Rans. The quartet polled 88 votes of the first hundred and the remain- ing 12 were scattered among Frankie Frisch, Rogers Hornsby, Charley Barrett, Jack Ryan Will Rogers. Votes for Hornsby, of course, are wasted, as he has lined tp with the Chicago Cubs and could not even file for the nomina- tion in this election, much as som: St. Louisans would like to see him in the race. Several of the fans sent their views on the election along with their votes. A. J. Zimmerman vot- ed for Roger Bresnahan “for long experience and aggressive- ness.” “Any one who has had ihe benefit of McGraw’s inside tactics is worthy of high consideration,”’ he continues. A voter who signs “P. K. Ss.” writes “The Cardinals have a bal! club. who will put the fight of 1926 into them and I think Fragk Snyder is the right man and areal leader.” Satisfied With McKechnic. Stanley Zaraza, 15 years writes: “I am a strong voter McKechnie. I think he wil} his old. tor ay | manager in 1929 and will be good | | for a pennant and the wordl cham- _pionship for St. Louis." Vote coupons will appear each day, including Sunday, after which the final result of the straw will be announced. Mail the votes to the Sports De- partment of the Post-Dispatch and , interesting comment on the candi- dates will be published. KID CHOCOLATE SIGNS FOR THREE RING BOUTS By the Associated Press. yote NEW YORK, Nov. i4.—Kid Chocolate, flashy Cuban Negro bantamweight, has undertaken an He has signed to fight in Madison Archie Bell and Kid Francis, the | dates having not yet dec.. selected. | Y. M. H. A. to Play Mohawks | The Y. M. H. A. football team Will close its home season. Monday when it plays the Mohawks, a loca! aggregation, at Stars’ Park. etart- ing at 2:39 o'clock. On Nov. 25 the Y. M. H. A. team will wind up os schedule with a game at Catro, p Bebe won One game with 4 home run at | and | All they need is a leader | ambitious program for this season. | | Billy Southworth had a lead of better than two to one over | his nearest rival in the straw vote election of a Cardinal manager | for 1929 after the first day’s ballots had been counted. More than 100 letters were re- ceived from fans in the first day’s | 4 7. ean oe OP Bet OO aa’ 6 2B a FOR 1929 Manager of THE Cardinals — Fill in the name of your favorite candidate and mail to the Sports Editor of The Post-Dispatch. pe Sh ee eo ee he ee eo 0 4 ee 4444444404444 544 8444 ‘Hornsby Signs Contract With Cubs for 1929 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.— Having signed a contract that calls for a , Salary of approximately $40,000 a year, Rogers Horfsby is now try- _ ing to interest Chicago Cubs offi- | clals in purchasing blue grass that | grows on his &7-acre farm near St. | Louis. Immediately after signing the cc,itract that made him a member of the Cubs yesterday, Hornsby be- gan to relate the wonders of his farm. During the between season } months the National Leagte’s lead- | ing batter grows blue grass that he sells to golf clubs or baseha]] clubs, _JOIE RAY TO MEET EL OUAFI IN 16-MILE RACE IN CHICAGO | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—E] Quali, | 1928 Olympic marathon champion. ,and Joie Ray, America’s premier | distance runner, for the fourth time in their profes- sional career over 25-kilomet>r (16 mile) course the Coliseum Sunday night. 34 MARES OF WHITNEY STABLE BRING $127,400 By the Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 14. Thirty-four mares from the Harry Payne Whitney stud were sold fo! a total of $127,400 at the stable’s first public auction yesterday at the Whitney Farm near here. The prices ranged from $200 up a at / to $12,500, with an average of $3748. Penitent, Ch. 9, by Pen- ‘nant - Regret by Broomstick, brought the top bid. ter Of the only filly ever to win ithe Kentucky t ’ Square Garden with Joe Scalfaro, | 7 eee wen SR te am ¢ $12, Hatch, Toronto, Canada, for 500. 600 or more. Broomstick-Baksheesh burg, by Norman Church Constellation, B. 9. Starling by by of Elgin, Ml. by Broomsatick- Hamburg, and Imp. will match strides High Schaal to Switch Lineups By Harold Tuthill When football practice in the city high schools was resumed yes- 'terday after a vacation since last ns sb aaah aaah ad Demand dann ddds dA AAA POW | riday, oe i ! | ] | great, | starting certain Coach Lee R. several coaches counted their injured players and groaned. Probably the only school which - er “DEMPSEY AND ~~ RICKARD FAIL TO TALK FIGHT so a eT a a i ONL AAP Ph al ™ N. B. A. Members To Name Leading Title Contenders POLO OV OO OO ed el el / the AsSociated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. ILLcommissions of the Na- tional Boxing Association have been requested to sub- . By A mit 10 leading contenders i. §/| each weight, in an effort to ar- ?| range logical! championship | bouts. President Paul Prehn- said. plans were being made t0 4, schedule title fights in each di- , vision at least every six months. 4 Idaho yesterday filed applica- ¢ ion for membership in the as- > sociation. If accepted. Idaho’s membership would bring the association’s. total to 29 com- missions—22 States, three mu- nicipal commissions and four foreign commissions. PPBPA PDP PPD DBD LPD DLA PDL OD OL POA le | By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, Nov. | 14.—Jack Dempsey’s second comeback cam- | |paign apparently hasn't gotten be- | | yond the talking stage yet. The old Manassa Mauler met | Tex Rickard yesterday in a confer- ws ; escaped a severe bruising in last | week’s games was Soldon, the one | ‘school which does not engage in ‘league competition this week. Cleveland will conclude its pres- /ent unprofitable campaign against Central in the second of Saturday's games. In the first battle Roose- | velt and Beaumont will fight to re- main in the race. If the Roosevelt- Beaumont game ends in a tie the championship is conceded to Sol- dan, since the latter school has won three games and lost none, while Beaumont nd Roosevelt each owns a record of having won one and lost one league contest. While the number of serious in juries at any one school is not changes are certain in ths lineups Saturday. It is Carlson will have to find some one to replace Belmont Norris, who is out for the season, as a result of the bruising given him by Cleveland. There are two players, May and Lippert, who are eager to start in Norris’ position, but Carlson is un- decided as to which one will start. Dempsey might For Next Games _Lippert went in for Norris last | week, but May, who is a new-| ‘comer to the regular squad, showed capabilities yesterday. Backfield Stars to Play. | Carlson spiked the rumors that | Savage and Barnes were ill-fifted to play. Carlson stated that a | doctor's examination of the two | backfield stars revealed no in- juries that would permanently dis- able them. It is not positive that Nickel and Barnhouse, two of 3eaumont’'s light horse brigade, will have re- to pit themselves against Roose- velt. Coach Raymond C. Lewis en- tertains hopes of having’ these stars in condition to complete his backfield with Weidner and Minges. Since Central had a week's rest _the squad is in fair condition. The 'Only regular to miss this week’s encounter will be Harry Hersko- 'witz. Coach Alfred Friedli_ re- frains from comment on the other -members of his team, but it doubtful that Chapman (will back in the opening lineup. is be It has been pointed out Wright of Soldan is not the only center in the league with the pos- sibility of gaining a place on the “All-Star”? eleven. Two other can- didates for the pivot. position, Mosar of Cleveland and Marquard of Central, have been Mosar played a splendid game against Beaumont. ’ ; The daugh- | ,ern M, A. C. B. C. PREPARES FOR FINAL GRID CONTEST ence widely ballyhooed as of mo- mentous import but both said after the meeting they had talked about | Tex said talk about the question of coming back to the ring at a dinner party today but added that nothing would be given out for publication for several days at least. Whatever the situation actually close followers of the ring are certain that the former heavy- everything but boxing. is, ee EE weight champion again will don | the gloves-and do what he can to | restore public interest in the cauli- | flower industry and, it may added, increase his bankroll by half a million or more, They believe Dempsey probably the ring at one of New York’s ball parks next summer, possibly against Paulino Uzcudun, one be | will return to | ofr those willing mixers Jack likes to} | fight. Kaiser to Try For Knockout in Rivers Contest — - Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser proved to the satisfaction of more than | 100 fistie followers at the National | Gymnasium yesterday that he is prepared to try for a when he engages Joey Rivers of | Kansas City, in the feather weight feature of next Monday night’s American Legion boxing show at the New Coliseum. The proof of Kaiser’s punching | power was provided during a live- covered from their injuries in time , that | Terry , decisions in suggested. | ly three-round sparring workout in which the local featherweight sitar seored two clean knockdowns over Lawrence Hawkins, Hawk- ins was floored by a right to the jaw in the first round and by a left to the solar plexus in the se>- ond. After the bout with Hawk- ins, Kaiser stepped through two lively rounds with Jee Rossi. Matchmaker Jack Tippett re- ported the advance sale had passed the $2000 10-round | knockout | | ee ee mark yesterday. | Tippett completed his program of | six events when he closed negotia- | tions yesterday with Jimmy Hack- | ley of Los Angeles, for a 10-round match with Lou Terry, local light- | weight. That Terry has drawn a tough assignment is the 9 opinic: | gained from a glance at Hackley’s | record, which shows that he has knocked out ¥rankie Osner, John- ny Adams, Paul Allen and Mickey Conroy and has won decisions over such punchers as Frankie Garcia, Eddie Anderson, Johnny Datto, Long, Young Manuel and Duffy, while he earned draw 10-rounders with Billy Jack Petrolle and Billy Wallace. Ths Californian has battled Tod Mor- | gan twice. ADVERTISEMENT Wear WITH 3-HOUR WORKOUT | Christian Brothers’ College eleven, facing its last game of the season, Friday, against McBride, went through a three-hour prac- tice segsion yesterday afternoon on the C. B. C. gridiron. Walther and | Lamb, hampered by injuries last | week, are expected to be in con- dition for the McBride game. C. B. C. is a slight favorite to win, having held the strong West- Bride lost to the Cadets, 9—0. CALLAHAN SUSPENDED Three other mares sold for $10.- | Yashmak, Ch. 9, by | Ham- ' was purchased for $10,500 | BY ILLINOIS BOARD By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Novy. i4. ~—Mushy Ca'- _tahan of Los Angeles, junior wel- | lerweight champion, has been sus- ' : | pended indefinitely by the Illin»is Marches IJ. chm gewn cach brought | State Athletic Commission for fail- ure to report an injury that caused him to cancel a match fn Peorl. B.. Nov. 12. $10,000. The former mare was 8014 to W. F. Axton, Loulaville, and the latter to C. J. Fitzgerald, agent. ' ; ; to a 6—6 tie, while Mc- | | | ’ ’ | FALSE TEETH In Perfect Comfort comfort, laugh or sink embatrassment or lipp he Fasteeth Kat in feu! - Ler fais teeth Stav in) place Tete izes Makes breath pleusant, Xo EBumMn LOOPY, pasty taste (5 ot Fasteeth today at Wolftf{-Wilson and Walgreen Drug Stores, or any good druggist A slight COLD may develop into grip or influ- enza. Don't give it a chance to get worse. Promptly take Grove’s BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS The Passing Show. R AY SCHALK has _s signed with John McGraw To help expound the baseball law, And aid him in the fight. The shortest catcher in the game Increased in stature and be- came A Giant over night. He'll fill the shoes of Bresnahan With Johnny’s famous fighting clan, And in The them put the spark. customers are strong for Ray And do not hesitate to say That Schalk will make mark. his The Browns have likewise made a deal; To fill the shoes of Steve O'Neil, They’ve signed one Richard Ferrell. Which ought to help them in the race, For those who try to steal a base Will do so at their peril. The straw votes in To indicate just who will win The Red Bird leadership. A certain man in Washington On March the fourth may choose to run, And on him there's a tip. now are blowing Nice Going! Twenty-three of the Oklahoma regulars were unable to report for practice after the Nebraska game. The big idea in football seems to be when you lick a team make ’em stay licked. Mayor Miller, who opens the baseball season by pitching the first ball, will open the Midwest bowling tournament Thursday night by bowling the first ball. Anybody got a little poker tour- namepte—-they’d like to . have opefied with jax or better? at a Cause and Effect. “Coon Dog Is Sold for $76.” HE price of coon dogs sure denotes A raise in price coats. Increasing by appreciation The cost of college education. of coonekin “Democrats Need Leader, Reed Says.” And the leader needs more and better Democrats. See where Arizona is threat- | ened with a horned-toad famine if not utter extinction. The cor- {| nerstone layers will find them- selves on the horns of a dilemma. | 35,670,600 Shares Change Hands in Wildest of Stock Or- gies.”’ O market, to market, to pur- chase some ehares; Home again, home again, need- ing repairs. market, to market, tune to make, Home again, home again, got a tough break. | Heave, Ho, Etc. The new skipper of the May- flower will not assume command until March 4. In the meantime he will warm up for the job by taking a trip on a battleship to South America. WRAY BROWN’S TEAM WINS RACQUET TOURNEY for- To my quet team at the Triple A Club, de- an opposing team, 30 to 21, in match that proved to have an im- portant ‘the two teams: The results of ithe tourney fol- low: Brown defeated Sandford. 30-21: Dona- hoe defeated Mooney. 26-18: Bert Bernet defeated Ratz, 30-16; Harry .Hotze defeat- ed Art Bernet. 30-22: Baehr defeated Laid- 30-12: Devoy defeated Steeb by de- Dr. Walters defeated Gregory. 30- defeated Flanagan, 30-18: Ed Stuckman, 30-15: H. Smith defeated Dob- 27-21: MeMillin defeated Calmer, 30- son, 18: Brocker defeated Repnert. 30-20: Mil- on Smith defeated Dr. Hollinshead. 30- 4: W. Finger defeated Dalrymple by de- fault: G. Finger defeated Gus Serrano. 320- ): Dieckman defeated Stupp by default: Hodge defeated Dr. , defeated Pete Schwartz, Landecker by default: Mills defeated Volz, an "mtd « 24 wavetonee * Carter Wins From Scully | By the Associated Press. | FALL RIVER, Mass., Nov. 14.— | Benny Kid Carter of Denver, Colo., aoe. won a decision over Jimmy | Seully, Boston, 126. In an eight- | f round bout here last night. TO PLAY BEARS Special to the Post-Dispatch. ood COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov, 145g lowing a meeting of the University of Missouri Committee on ay collegiate Athletics last night, @ |Was announced today by G4 Brewer, director of ath] i the committee had selected Wass” ington University of St. Louis tea ball schedule next fall, elthep 2 or 9. The scheduling of the be played at St. Louis, al committee has selected W as its choice, rests with whether Washington U. can make heme. feated George Sanford, leader of | a | By the Associated Press, arrangements suitable to | ficials. =" | The committee appointed Brewer (to complete arrangements gig Washington athletic officighs far th. game The Missouri athletic direc. tor will stop at St. Louis on his return from a trip with the Missouri football team to play New ee “es ee end, for consideration of the game with Washington officials. | _—— oe — TEAM HOLDS LEAD IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE | CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—A team fo bearing on the final re- veteran riders continued to outiis. sult of the tournament between | ‘#"Ce pursuit in the six-day inter ' national bicycle race up to th | fifty-fifth hour today. | ' and Bob Ailsworth tied. 275-85: Glaper de- | feated Woods by default: Dr. Ailaworth | defeated Mason. 30-14: Veazyv defeated | ' Reggie McNamara and Gerard Debaetes were the leaders. * AL though 41 laps were stolen by ve 4 ers. The top of the standings had changed little from yesterday, but another night's riding had turned the lower half of the ratings topsy- turvy. Gaffney and Hanley gainci Hartley. 29-28: Ed | ¢... . Serrano defeated Miller, 30-19: Dr. Rice | five laps yesterday, Outpedalling all 7 Me nage me ithe teams. Standing at the fitty-fifth hour: Teants. Miles. McNantarea-Debaetes * see8 Walthour-Leulberg . Horder-Kockler . Stockholm-Petri . «.«.«- Cugnot-Blanchomet «. « se. Vannek-Zucchetti Spencer-Walker . .. Hanlevy-Gaffney . Rroceo-Nerrin? . heller-Merkner flio-Detponte " “ore bile Ty emer es “*eereveeee Ze SPARTON EQUASONNE 4 wide range of models and prices CRITICS MARVEL A new principle ...a new circuit... but most of all an amazingly NEW VOICE. Never before has such fullness, such purity, such perfect completeness been heard in radio music. To hear the new Sparton EQUASONNE is to hear the radio of the future NOW. Manufactured by THE SPARKS- WITHINGTON CO., (Ex. 1900) JACKSON, MICHIGAN, U. S. A. Staffelbach & Duffy Co. 918 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo... SPARTON RAD “The Pathfinder of the Air’’ Wholesale Distributors oe CEntra!l 2969 - hs a. ge OS ty oe tee 5 , 7 age fs =~ P ° ts i + gies es a 2 ~ od » es 4 " > , es 7 Seetieatianen: aii ee st ae be ‘ ' od - * . > i - ¥ oa Res, Ce 7 at —— as the open date in the Missougs bey York U. at New York this week. - rious teams last night and ear today, this pair maintained a oft © lap lead over their closest follow. ~ TAD JONES PITTSBURG: PRIN ~* RATED STRONG \ etieeeemeeennttieaietiied etme By Tad Jones, Chairman Football Committee, ¥ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 14.—Penn, negie, Maryland—these are the teams that and yet, with the exception of Carnegie, a! vear. Another indication of the one fact w! year—namely, the play of a team in one } bearing on the play of that same eleven t an outstanding eleven—one with real class stride throughout the season. Fundamentally football has not permnrwoneien changed. Moday us 25 years ago, the deciding factor in ail games: ‘ J is the play of the opposing lines. Inf, the Penn - Har- vard game, Penn cleariy out- charged the Har- yard forwards both ep the de- fense and offers The Notre Dame rush line was more con- sistent than Army's. Brown won from Dart- mouth through the better play of the front. ive. boys Carnegie’s line put the pres-? sure on Georgetown from the open- up and kept it there throughout. Yale failed in the Maryland game because the for- wards could not give their backs the ground when needed most. Games have been won and will continue to be won by the lines, though to the casual observer the forwards, have not played a par- ticularly important part. Careful analysis in most instances would prove, however, that few forward passing attacks succeed unless the line is superior and no forward pass defense can function if the front wall gives way. Carnegie Stands Alonc. In the East, Carnegie stands alone. Carnegie has won all of! her games. Princeton tied twice, but undefeated, is tn second place. Penn lost her great opportunity by being caught napping by the Nary, but the Penn eleven I saw against ing whistle Penn ma bia or | vard the part of watching Harvard, in Two Weeks, } Of Most Dangerous Tea an Harvard played some excellent football against Penn, but at the same time it was apparent that the Chimson team had not quite ar- rived. In two weeks time it will be as dangerous a team as any playing the game. Harvard should win from Holy Cross. The Army and Navy should turn back Carle- ton aud Loyela. Syracuse ang Colgate renew their ancient feud. This should be one of the real games of the day, TI would not dare suggest a possible Outcome, though I feel that Syra- cuse has the better chance for vic- tory. Georgetown will have no let- up against West Virginia. This one should be very close. Condition will no doubt be the deciding fac- tor. New York Is Favored. Cornell and Dartmouth meet ct lthaca. Neither eleven has had any of the breaks this year and both need victory to retain a semblance of prestige. With a return of its long string of injuréd men, Dartmouth appears a stronger and more ver- satile eleven. It should be a great game. N. Y. U. faces Missouri and if the record means anything at all the Violet should emerge victorious. This will be an interesting game and will give an opportunity to again watch N. Y. U. against real opposition. I fee) that too easy op- position affected N. Y,. U.’s game against Georgetown and the Violet 's mighty fortunate in having a real opponent before meeting the tough- est of all her opponents—Carnegie. Yale, of course, was disappoint- ‘Ng against Maryland, but even ao. the Yale-Princeton game will lose none of its color. The Intense ri- valry of the teams, the undergradu- ates and the old grad will still be there, Princeton's record is much more ‘pressive than Yale's and the Tigers appear to have a decided advantage. Yale has suffered sreatly from illness and injury and “3 @ result has not been able to ‘levelop team-play to any great ex- ‘ent. You cannot mold eleven men into a unit when injuries and {il- "ess prevent Princeton too has uffered but not to the extent that Yale has been handicapped, The ‘oss Of Garvey and Ellis ts dis- “ouraging to the Eli just as Prince- ‘on Is mustering full strength, with the return of her firat string men. Games between Princeton and Yale have always been real affairs, how- ever, and I believe I am safe in on that this one will be no i A. Princeton appears un- Wally strong with Miles nad Witt- mer in the backfield and a big a rugged line led by Capt. We—a line that found itself for he first time this year against Ohio State, Princeton will undoubtedly be on thd crest, jee troubles Nebrask: ticular r 17 will 1

Page 29

roaran nll om ee a eo & ai Nae = ——e — sali il St > ~?T> ~ aon" 24 ST.L } QUIS POST-DISPATCH VT | TAD JONES WED NESD AY.N As NOV EMB E .LOUIS PO ST-D ISPATCH rAG iow FAV ORS NEW K U WIN OVER LEVE N —— a eee Sr, ; é f ne - to the gems EARS | | PITTSB D 10 Le the Po _— e h st- = es at- of “ewe a iia Mo. i ; s ine ; - isso ing eg ov 7 ye ne | coll uri of - i4 U or ) legiat Com the —F re | Wi e A mimi Uni ol. IT) vas a th] tte ive ~ {5 nn etic e€ 0 rsi — ma. | rewe ounc s i a ty A | sas r. di ae ast Inter Micali. . Lexin; me 1. Figgas irector toda night & Or- boosenen Univers ey saiinese * % N Chairma B re ' Ww on 88 open date in Sage, _SEW HAVEN, Con y Tad eae C jure '? or schedule in ghee pe Pape a ’ Maryland N, Con ball € Jon ces: he. Post-Dipaten ol Th a mex Mi Uis Sile ; yet, ‘ | en N Amn Cs, Ww FIRS ive Ky atch ° a be a sched t fall, eith "teat. “es Scena the a8 are te a4 oe Yale by n driving BA. & y., Nov. 14 zy Wt ina com layed ulin e ot. . ; her i xce € . e : ‘Hl. ~k B. tap tn Ses as ae ag w pw vs has.s uis me ga ? pearing © ge’ eon: OF of Carn net pre Da sity. “ G HOR ~ Diagal Snide yg oper gen a ; e a m D . e m : are s inner § T oy t i ‘Washingten - age though to one sap of diye one = all wei ies Brown Altura a 2H $600. seco or: ("a8 ties he results ~ A | fici “ aw as the 5 n ‘ e av ee Jide alpaca: 5a rT Sar me 0 - —— 7 can Pes hingte “3 sae ee sa am in pe which = egg + etm ick Cul eee “Tos PP. ST : lithonia ae { today's I oe co vitable oe whether A aint out the one pee eley wT parti stapds o defeat rday Elfin = ‘4 = a. z 5 *4 ze $50. 5 minutes. St m™m 0 si chant tall se h en cu ut th ulde 3 y denies : 3 ve vNs 22 4-5 , Wi: art ® ; Ww com mitte M ne: ged y f aso re th lar y is Ad + eg Fae eee 106 ! ~ S 2 St , 47 inn go ay- as! iple e a . U oO ° T ootb QD. ‘ al e f ga ear oO SR T 9 4 43 234 r j 4-5 er « 1. mn cam iingto te ar appoin . of- _the decidi oday o all h class ollowi me h after ley = Mople ... ols . BU of unc Hoc Fi At — vEY ieaten eee Vg ie ape E pevtrg the Ha : def pie weed rane , i’ 1 driving: RA ve aed ud. bewan KUNE. altura. = gists serve 11 m ed today key Ass Mu Lexing tries ' offici f the eek- both forwa its $ Har = Not st be 4 shy, Camp = Seem h $240.12, tirin aoe h phone % py so i play em be y that ed NEW ' ame ,betur Sau ton. . ra BEL Sa 8 oe: », © va re at 2. pfire- Ce 800 ms . pla ga hu side Gid ter the 13 son er w rs a Fi : ; MMe turin gy aon c- | s. fame | fense ager de PUSS rd fave Darn its , , gfire Mary 2 - 2-yee ia _ eas te — th pgp worked slow: eng Wis would b and on fuil | m nnish YORK ry aude -. course: ’ Ps x1AN ive. " A rv ° best (| \Y IORS i y M: ent 1 76, auisline ate i. aa way s + to e e lany aa | pive techy e 2 Gal . + mE a der | TEAM -AMERI Da The ane ? wont sl ed ovcr Todtire y Maude. to ~ er caching ginetch | which unday partici sent to % oe raat scciaeet teams Nov. : Ain Gran he a es nat he year-olds | a | LD was ush ii 3 s picke def ly $14 ucke ef WT ee he (: a lies ltur né selec all- Mi at Sat e ck s om at Th ) fu s Bride Mc forni ael . 105 | Sad my SIX D S LEA sist — a | _soracise hs to yor Carict Min “sg Xenon e800. 115 EP 8t a - ak ‘nest three a place $6 2 year's n ted to na tournament the. profession! is that snatched | * Husa Ligut i RTE: bn soit pea 104 ; . im- | * ¢ Ass - ent con- 4 , ‘ol 1as efea on adie. . ‘a a = ST. . : ‘ A omg ne oninenn DO. ment ation take rn t nt a swe i, th fal on t ana - | ee Se He br Ready eo Ctami-8 07 | re- a HIC ogee aad oom IN ; snob am “comin ‘bewer Toyola, ria Tai ease 11s oo i an la 3 FB. —Start | ge - -— a Be: 5! J. Mecoy de to 1 Prag St. i iy met tog area pee oS oa 3 with Hock ‘fray 13 Ht 100 | By the A ons- / D egg1 Ou rac -Ca is ‘ . on Ge e's li b ; M w Y . rs ? w Er re 4 9 es }2 ae 2 I ‘ ees. N75 r t] Lo : a end on ’ wh s pro sa tu Sha rap od sare } pet we ' N ee sae erpet | eba ie r tod e u y int ‘ ing whi orget ine oys ¢ isso ork strone chale ood onsen f-% 73 iv 4 6 . Slee 13,10 mi 1e Wi uis team , ors N o has babl rriva rn- sta Piem ‘12 ton iii 1 EW peta ted -fer : th ete McN av p t er. t) histl own put t ” u ? uri U a Slay nges ire ao) 4 43 - yt y, 7 K_H ol 18.’ iE idni ‘ isco . play to Fi Nu ta e th | he Th lum : 14° Jac re il lop | Ag YO Press. La t- | ou PW am 7? 0 t aro e an fro he pi ae wa of and ale fai it pen ' Pe ale owns ove ¢ penagain fast gettis ¥ PRs 1 12 WwW. ¢ 2s mer ts Ue ce nati pect ton part ount r A y fo ill j of th Cour ight e mile 0. or tang e113) and Stat the f SE inl . Ed ay ms ls we ade era rds game ailed th -|% n : bet ee son ¢ se sae y pentio raced il CmeOros rae Tea sessi on in ti to : 10rre has ry thieti r th join € ~~ wry Prep a > ioe LOD | wu es F oun .—Na Daten lap ¥y. this last re st —” rd the could beca i ere | ? N nD fa + com 2 in fi losed toeke er] 0 jen ia a i : = eCr 8.23 a m on tl arriv ow cha tic e N hi Pete y r Co it a ing v .Lo4t of fr 00 de than hOtze ‘ s ; . AUS n ‘ D v — i d wi ke io ade oe na. Int 3 . Mur OSs 18.2 _ ia? m iv ’ wo ei y N m. r ns on- 1 tu ‘eP “oe ; th ed tb rs — ers lead Some night an by we 2% sive ‘th the — ( Nebraska d ove record ¢ | ful se ne speed away ines .—— ' Ww. Pool” of Vee Caiversity of _ Friday fora nme at received hampionship. wt ee fear, my aa Stamey oe the 30. | . : ir AB en né¢ o / rs pick . Sac viuels —_ vien atts y Xen pean ear ; 10.95 Ww of U ca aft ac- 5 on en a Ww ro Tom i ma . ” oth ittle e low t ards cas bv ad wi the Sat t 142 . ch on —_s i 02° ‘ wit ea as z cl u art ired. ed ¢ Fo the ex On ersit Nu port a tes -A . nor Model us ; Pute vo ritie in J cea aR. aah grb pe ; elaim 6.92. show kiv hendien- Genter tor jert of th “Wo Fi s an i Rit urni of oT 5 ine wr 2:2 and - Deli eht ned sm ha bb. to sta tio itl ’ ae hay 110 a # “ar 7 | Oo e oe | sec Vol : tand yy, © ey Sy - pass su Ss SU ew ou! Ca re Bl ain um ouse aa a a a 3 = ST rs, $ : H. iad p o lig Lef W e— } Funi plin ur prof rs ’ n t 2 re all 105 1 ixtee t.4 : oo; of f th Broo ga ret lz, | Tea in utpe y 8a d peri ecee fo iq | th rnegi al ue St . | Dim e Eoy ‘28 eit oe ina 650 Wells. m.: ne-si ht- Ce t ha A my ice C of essi will hat is i fi Six ‘s Piece emth ear: 7 | th e kK} r is ary i Me eargr g at dalli ned (ro efe 10r du rwa ef gie cha loo Ha x ple oy ie ak 1 ll © =* 1 . $1 » TT at xtee ma nter Ifbac Bett aret Child Am on be t fille th r 110 Fire r ’ Gkdts | A e So Am yn Pp i eNe : th lin ‘ nt nse and n} rd : ron has mpi ked T- xtr OF ic etees uy : ' alt 2 , mM). SS ime pus nth nn. bal k— y 8 Fe . eric al mi he sw » F ace Lierk aang SSO0C ut eric w resi | Walthour e fi 1g all wal ca n ess victori tb f ion th Tom unkie .. "105 8 : 5 4" % $0. a. * miles Ri fbac Mig KR. ca ba latch Seeene roe, oe ps ene Phe: “ inti her an and . y : Border. e- Deb ‘iftv- : lie l gi P n fu ° fo the rie v a orge . & Ca 2 Baily i ® nn g D 6) . Str ° 23 3-5 minu $ a wht t te cen) ch 1. amills i rnst ed B isth ra rity ; } al evo * delet ty ithd on. n N Lea erers ee : map ee a ea oo sages be mi ya remarkable % baily'ee ode hal tepent 4 » os - os 13 Fig. ‘ a? 3-3, Eat, peo ~ moah t. | ouis orming room Fora m2 lowances ae poste Ha ane Taek ee i tt Ae ne 4 eT s dae oa i ° La ur : . ba r t h I av sapt. Set] 7 eee ae ? ¥ 4 3 x6 1) 4} , ocke 2 > , soalk ulib a aria ~~) ° tri ’ ot ; ee ‘ : . Pye “el pie : al Y m w Sta 14 Geongetti Broce ae on KTR ps al the Stands the negi he av es oe t a 1 al Mar ka Ww ere mack irgi n Bi Boe Se na : r ree ear- 5 sO isio th hi : pa ' iy ‘kh ae - e i, 871 a . Pts *s one Bast A Agai e f sch e€ be trin 9 Set eee eae + 3 4 yan oon 4° 2 yt . Du ‘ uival ith per— kK——M inia siach Ck- ock old ve! L ve | ~—— Edi wid | we ns e U ch Lal “ Te eee a4 =k le ‘ ol ae P 6 é 2 . 31 _ Seid be odd ent p i Er arv Gr off . A ~ Ith : 3 J kyY lith pla re fo a . ha ‘olo Eee ee _R7R A 0 " al ers 0 ne I orey nH. W nacke un. e $: ine ao on Ch 7 a ed ort ° A mm beae ane a aha is 7 70 put games. egie h rnegie Lri os m re e zg nd ftiw e ee and 1 1 10 .; Q a, 53 a ae Meth e- name co exce “ong. te P 2s ole bP ud I sas ea nd rs) er . ight. Lesa: bee it i 4; vant defeat Princet won stand ag fh ee as et om i. oe | scr oe ns 7 Jan 10: nf ed. Ryan er on ee ptions At N € Deb Hole fab nese 10's" ‘and ait — ee, to pire | Be ont wee: of ‘ riot are + being = ona is “ig eben of by ig = on t their best ee | eS, See S hptee = aaa i ‘é 10° . w Leyland Sis rignt mo 19 rugs a eae $ ew ut Tana emma 402 jets Spade 09 re = lbs, SUS annou oe eas . : Belio- Merk: : 6 xeits ‘se ! 7 Lz _s ° r i > : scl. t*s ae 3 ° , eo! 5 ° 4 2 . e ~ r Jum aa “4 - Ww ; 4 7 i eee me SG bite Pom eapph Pheer aos 5.0 sie on ede for th The ty Ls ae ee doe, Moray jos right full & and D Ruth ecently | "NEW Of Orlean sik Ho met: Hiya “ga| the B I sceees that 4s “Sere “RtR * a} nn pin ortu ace foot ; mo ry o e | hey e sed mage © in on me ,,farions om qua 11 oH ey 7.7 m ack orot Fo cey NEW Po edfo Pudi oy “4° Angl dier _. he 4h, rit all on ad t mines? * 7s Pa H ‘in g by a ball re & ver aurels do ee — a from toffel tg “8 in on an on Pallovine alter 9119 ewan i apes oppe *y — ost e and asa ff inners, Traine % all e ling plac t all iv uo n stretch ro ow ) LAST ir pl a re- ons d visi imp and 1 rac ee rT: aoe “107 onitt we ‘os Oe ‘ foott n is ckw 2. . $100, tre wan . show § 3 BY. d junkie. g mi rac . Ne r yuty . >. «Lm yeni : “pa AM aa assinet F prone , Will B ord | EE — a Me sow Bee” Stearate: | Cm S FIGHTS 4 seasons in race track pat ee Bi ee oe e and ages e ti inst — T 0 raclist J. pa gape ae _ PP. ne oe ile——S AN: do oe: : ssoci: nou en ‘The n ye of t pat- one ork | iiiaias (10). Ent won Bs charge ot 3 mt ow -Raci wan ana better yin nge eks ti uite a at rnoo é a a ead en ane het I 1 » oe oo ore a zo, knocl Er secomnty cen of h re 2: este ch e Ho ks th win g th rous tim HO Seen very Li n el pl Phvere -« ae 13 4 —a— guivalent acio, P a nie ce ton F Mc itne 22 r- an ppe pla an vin from Holy swam a aes maintain an “Lincoln. "Nebras ei ee em) ak ara | anew Puilippines (6) Peters, + Farms § fey Stables in cing Selecti ny ‘Lasto pe, former 1 one tor a Nav oly sai ‘ . n t w ovi ‘ky wi an ed Pe 2 $° “ ay 7 He ; , ‘ “ey ’ te a ° aia r ar Navy abou Harvard sh aay | trent to ious _Nebraska sae ie and” d atier rao be 61 out c seco 536 haste ag Tony | oung | Pa "attelier a oa pom The I nnn tion three-cushl tec eng oo ‘a baikline Syra yo d tare Th oul place Ss an o br t if rd dier Gu D ie J. or d after t wench th the MSF McCr 2.02 | IN z, 8 , Outpe y Vacca sta p 18 er an ent ned ne . Ses mee e te on t at: be wer 36 l d d e t la § u i be i D pa >i ] d 1 b K Lexing P h it 1 es one sai rn baal Aries seas Rp a + ghee iG = mutveis ne began ine ov tik i the best. ‘ary R Root Pan _ boy IANA in +s Hi rel- 9 horses Sargent hor y | ees Blue a s. Ss :on. alr a Sie om spre of pa _—— : ay ; S é ” oa is ce ea et Zz ercu r on 7 ¢ " race . ei wi A Y apt iy: . P . Fes; ” ¢ ris - ° Sg od = very. Saturday he string arm oo efecto ters ig Ge: Py iia | roy Ease Anaermon art. | euene get see | Pe aor roe tor — mons eg ag icc ethene th 7 will nie a taken Ward. = RACE 00 lack wood, oo Salers — _ a hard” dri see a oar Tomer Stee ind.—Cow = first poesia ; fferson mon Devil, Bro mes Fox ton - sins four pe i the con da s 0 id elr a fi s th $50. ving $800 ~ og ies poole SP acing cgi. ag poll. sn hen | erre (10 Ese ody, W je es rent! all ced — er Pri wn . Gai 7 . biect y. cuse ae, t re Be. be a ny igur no € ge 23 place- 3 » eh $412 tight rters far os gage juarter and | Ha ) ala , We sea ice E on b c —L m, R Bett nes- In : Ho 8 The b . ho sug he one | (Co ne aiff e th pa : 1-5 e o-yea ow Rr he t -* . back pre stret , on | rry Ha vg Jo nte yo., wy son Elm th © h on. en usse ina Hu th ppe pla tory as th ugh gest day pyrigh ere at N 23 HC 3 147 3-5. r-olds $221 pl eal og k to Boob + ogi oo F ute lige: Me om at J 08 e se at = Gra NG . Hu op e ¢ 20 ayed : et I fee . - Tf me ts Nov eam IRSE 47 3-9; Wi and _— — —_ a — es wr | JA lerre » Ind., y N att St. L my M eff hro servic ‘ Fir nt, Mi ardne ret-| | pe sc om 0, Lay up Geor ett eel poss j > ~ . Fi mor ‘ a: 1: inne u $6.0 bad! iad etch ould | Mas CKS . asse oui cD erso pshi es , = e¢ ine r, & n 98 ored petiti aga rget erc tha ible | -) og sally ag Pp, on ‘/. a tee gt oe SON hica out r deb is | erm n P re f we m. P rvus Natro-| " in a on she inst W ow ha t Sy 2 | Broa ea oe w “er c 4 ea show ss ed gy. NW NVI go poin ’ ut i ad, ott ark or -_. NCES eter . M >. | 200R nin tota ona a weet mh ae + Dag aay H | gre .ehsene 1 a adingine by, Dodge-aaa $2.36; gage : mesmens ae eae EF, di. . Setterson the is slated aa 80-po et 3 "EDITH. $3 See eat ae lock, 61 He a _ erday ° ve rgi e ric- ubur pesepes wae 1 é 20 ees 5 tee! . o nse a. . ar a er W > s s Oo un r-fur. } . Spo cke c m . t on ; ™ doubt wh Pe sg This ler- Fo 0 man seo ae ee + ; ! 1, 2 Azuriia.. miles : 6 | Tut ees ti A. - a peeks “ons ws i ann Poe . my. a ae. vee . in bw a ints rw | ine weswn PPpnens zoe Rall ae ee : Start Cell Min JIS ) Pur aaah a i n he thee i— sii yer mack r : S ‘ith i r a Sageagd Y decidi ditio r ? | the win ne protege fast . = ee str. Fi coe Gane (5). Sa polis, Min > jin Page Boreas nder gets . eddy MAN 0° ay weil. Th ram 68 ngs a * satte ag * x i ._ s. Ps 4 . ra é - il e es t it rnell ork ing n | nd the “‘winer. setuid vs cad gece | 21 bo 4 1: in. J iB. SUV ). n Fra . and n.—K g b for Jo cont un- Ja Fox O'WA : cam fea in o4 1aca and Is F fac 9 lon bor tired tee ee and racin i rer 1 “3 ip Ww E : ’ ou Jor nei ing Gr oth t Joe ckey ract im M . Blu R. ed ture the 7 wi Nei a avored. es 2 ¢ ee af so wide drawit Wad 2 ae, 3 ockey. (dd 7 tpoi Go SCO, Ton ound he Scia H. J to Pa... McMa e Gran whe urin © eve i head y Hock eres eee et gk a | s i eee ae = Speen ~ come the mat dl preg oreaks eleven mee e SI a4, sh —— — in fr ¥ Tesiral pe ig eh a. Ss f tal FAL )- an weenie , V eae and Gur~ Wild onl. Pe y. Bro ‘LS run turn ternoo atches a i stri 2. ote vata yea has ne Speed rpcime RA shom 7 oe ey cc Mba sg lead bed lhs arper pt “Kid” L RIV ils eg Special acca canines Fair 5. Pet ems ter Pri wo Bet i sem 13 ed in n bl ad J ng it ain ra q| be H eam Deco Bi CW cE ok: -aireed quit: whe we ~ inal fi — 843 | ed Ca ER , Ta NE * elli Is U ~ | 6—Thist P aera: =. © t ch we S ck ff g ap of i ha a se nd bo en ol a. i Fut Broad wi whe bur “art inishi fi on fa toru » . Jin rter ° Ma 5 NEW the P Wi | istl arle nerve ounse afte wo 5 was sensa 44 pears nju ret mb] th sig man | sien Mi (H Gre urit 4d Sid $17 ly # Fae gee Pee BE tee ugh 8: i. Mon Dens ss. Va Y ost-Di inner ~__ 8s a Yorn M «, M I rnoo 6-po to be ° lt satil La red urn anc fess ned ‘ f ’ —— ilw e G rr) 4 ¥ co iaeé 40 to y “a t? d w fast PPT) | Vv tw ol t! e Scu nv . — Be cca OR - Dispa ‘ SM 7 yrn ickey ount n in co 7 e el st m of i e of io by or filward ray). 6.1 urse: . show. 1 ad we € ide wa hs, out ae ll er nn his reli K ° tch s—P ACK . Prince D Be 60 and t 7 m Ets gam ma en Da its l h : na} j the ward iJ. ~~ 4 _: ow. dace arive ‘ariyv on S WeS met t«taf y. siest out y w l of ‘ No ‘ " endl ER Cees ee Fi a- 000 ton 1atc pleted oe i c ¢ : rt on is ce h St. . i $.10 out e $4 : pace fina arin Bon ton point rou ay t H Vv. eton . Sporti eaith On , ight hes al * N° It and m Ei G first ock Le has oo 3: 18. 5) one « do = (8 . nd QO i arle 14.— “sie B b, Kats F ‘ieetcriaad t ah aA rang U. ta should nr st —— orto team uis pro Cc = = 3/00 | r atta ) — raaiags urn abd )- eee feature sectiin hamr Tony Hn, See Bie TO jem EXPECTED rg iy re b . r- u a a ———n ; “ e. ’ a t* ‘ D r . . n > ; P “ . ’ . ; ; if Viole ieee Mi a gre ex olma made t att nd too > == Doubi Sar 09 4:5." Fiat 4 ilario ports C bout © aes cont 2— Warbler, 2 VILLE urn Over. ILLIN CHI i thie woke Pecsthine ithaauees n is 30 aber . 2. = Phin ce O eesethangte ee aaa 4 GEN on rays Pan nS I CAGO ie an wil =a ythin and i played ced yea inter | WI : also ran. histle « h ~ pO nigh New ount, SNERAL’ is Bese Ga CHIC GAME AN | nal will re emerge, * n the Detro with peyer rs old ag | i 5 Aggie Covi.” Buday i 3 rte ag ove ea Bourbon, Ui ainewood versit CAGO SATU D i ie nh ie =i ergs victor the Canada saan a Faw an F eu | Aaa oren uday an ! * . . =o = Fi NT, whan"c eee may a aa 14 RDAY | 2 osi yop ling in ou , a ert 5 Ot see . w T a by re O oomat. seas ve ago’ pool /: . cation a ody pportuntt game moa very { hes wf mete te | or fi D ie R her waty | Pan é ADVE} a Nea Mickey oe. | stil draw 5 ee tk ‘—The Un 1] inst for e) t * ag 3 Vv ™ en ast re ati “ : i a oe ; ° amidanain ’ ittl ‘ Hu roo : ra h i - Pe ay i t ha ain ee ois : 0 puta ve c!| : cing | H P : > ae m 8 N wa ist ost d team if mighty corgeton Ppa ioe. | Alec I ee sys wo — Pat En By Rob e val | R ( warTing WAS . ae wie ae @ crowd. ee oe a = eae fortunate and me, tt st ss open " Peis as wie! an workouts wine W. Her e v At g Results | HIS vince ° mvt: ia ai tn ge wi [om 4 al or n e Vj e re se wi fr Ou tw ; i Ve i ——~ e | | FOR ° . aroo u o cla U | “Sra nee e meeting the eae peg - ee aaa onaok last ntry paere ania week Pp) Piet RA A Pimlico a | a, Five ae - . “A ge tt h a Illi- i =e pe + opponents —C vues onal afters 2s og thr give iatandlios shoved a of stif | ~ ‘r , Rach trac ‘ | ah 4g ee sh e ee | none Sy as —Carnesi necro oe os he Winter lee — ae tale —— hol ow ee onl Be eb amney Bee. ? . (the Some : . a a e ‘ i. a L ‘ } ; Bs a 5 . is eg to oe a ppoint- ftected thelt srecovered. ok -chinms preparation pecs its | oer ao a Roce 17.5 | FROM LDS MAYBE ’ Wy a gm ee ge pein ie. Br wees 0 scrat from a “ye ne gpa poste of and | a ag 6 5:70 7.10 | AT HE — > 4 ere t m e I 7 sc pe ay y ch h . Hi ue ctiviti t | Ore town © ain, a wee 3.6 OU Wi © . Pri he old ra ~o tense 28 seriminag most : oe which — ae ue contest oe rs | Seber tg y oes riz’ | WE R GOL - 3 Bi. 1a “etc acagghn d will ergradu- for petteaing 2 which the ial een sq of erga — Pape | ree seoge Field em DDING EN \ By — iA I : ; - J u ~ ad a 4 = eo o—— 2 = é . y gta i record till be Mick al com nditio lx nan minati ebony ; caae a as Ci iF Mile and 4 BET GGS Lh h w ni th th ti nd m iC i Ss n t T | : advan ap an is ar ey peti ng ink ree on w for e j oe neh Stew } Foy se ' aes 2 Ee 7a ; poten “sd ce Pataca Ss vom of oe tion. exerc . Pa tie w wn road watlet pze Lad. pas . The. Hyd ay ‘ o 2 ors . Rob- one- - f ‘| tice th believ af and ¥ n.| H exhib h the ure, W uis Cc i | “kel ange h Hu y will t sev “Hysrome Mathes) . 2 quarte; —_ 7 q ; ay the se gan ll be 7 ESA _ Miller the Bl - pega seals de a and is ay (G. ACE and amr 2 AL iat Mowo—a tine cxfleld and un- WIN D com erence ate pla meget ee rere nd one-¢ ie Hare. 4 1— i roa tine. tha gree IP cohen ” Sea their last 1 U. H fiasdy | PF. Wai” die. Z | on Prin his und . Ca « & rnesa > | OURN tered Th yw also ch E | Mee SVEN Beco Binn oe . out 2 ica year aga eet a port, nd Her - og N EY Juni in mcg erkout se sd be iF. ng hat diegual 3.00 * ii . & Way what rest will wu nat © or mid Con nry < ite Noy. 1 ch or B e W some this ret | maa pe re ran. oe ; : q of op Yale It Big hio | he pire college Plains, §. en a Billikens av ence me "Tins ae (R. Worl A and. a uf Bin- i Id ia pos} . ca 1ain ] . best h ‘ N o tri h 3 ar at- sina ° ©. ‘Ss. sate a rhe y Pn 1: vail: ; iii | rai : } 1 Penn yt ition n off s to y | =m yesterd ere nin Brid “| haitbach re mmin apes ne, t | also uccues Hebert) 3.10% Ht His) | 1a antic is a : er in one for ent low ay, comm t pe adel it ji ck, a ag od Cou am pesca —— well Valentin .- 6.50 1 Hi | ae a tu ipat ot li Should e| 6 36 sc n ourna us! sd s on ti im ntr ren |e” PI » oane no. Ali : ff Hi HA ; i * * “ oO . n F M Cc) Al . os 4 Fe . jf; '‘@ mble. thous ar wt Win. 2 oar sh oe Th ate 181 2 a — abtfal ith a ee leer a nt aca sug aud “ev 390 i Py HAP | E 41 cost! Red ough e et d ern m ey 131 our- fa McC he w red , Sta To mh pee Gitide 7 me Bee A | iby) lag 7 eerie ow T oon orni ha str m , ers arth wil list P| Goan dilia sid fy TCH ou I = ¢ | *<at Fg ate a ss sown, on ny ee ng ge nce hy ao Precegy oar vd a play a tone. Vac mays hg, ES. 1 i | ZS Zz inf ; + Beas ble as ta win ike la ace ca or th come ckfie ris , to shi Mintster. For ] Bg ake paver time a | i * 2 GB j 4g . i. Pitt gam bia Ageneys ught _| with Bove eee — e| this r. will “ee regula oat & ft pas iin a me ow Bn a RZ i . e sh no b e a sco of a, n a fill cH re nd j OF ses wg wens j — Y ae | iit Hie - me ; Pr y Tro score M t e bai Tra "hy T . ~ . : 4 , pears ould ta th unds of am eam Sa rent ng Saft ugh d, i th rac — Seeman PAD} | , q be a -up Pel 67 133, neck with | € hi as nt. guard new. | . M. —Horei "Bar. Be i Wiha re 4 in corke Tor ham and ma , N Y Con s qua please Th und - | H. 2 loge ; “1 En L f i} i | . Up f/ a | a ° . ¥., m Pp of » in acks, h th ken | ARTS | (-- Vi ie | ai} souaar’ aire of _ teamed wit men ane =e oe stron work | oe! KETBALL : Vt WE i | 7a for a tn with Li at will e ng oe | — : Ya 1 ; ini a ith ¥ th ght the alt of | and | Whi tw +S ame ing eee 13 N. ¥ pass! wer acme ane ast Se fie ites” © bask PRA - ei : LT i of an ko t 1d e Ee | | 13 a 8 mA ut ! mmo geod Sw ;% sabe CE — 5:33: = Ate | 7 oi | iain a s ponents rr fw he Y t MM — \ ME ! m tta with n wo ith Y he * te | gra y scri ck a gE pec di stro . M Bi ais, 7 4h | Soins att cs Binge a forwaré o strict 3 tea H. A ues” |} om —_—— | orro he B ew efe ard ut for Th ms in. seek n the) w ill ill nse for irt nt s : a an ike be ‘ who th y-fiv he games | 4 Fri nJ the nit m e t ve m St. ee | " cs : day ni pro- eam. ev _— en Louis Mm. #. Pim aagen of last ht of a and En at the i- . ae iit ave. . 00 1 oi eee not a i] gh a Ci i nina waretle i| rf . a & iW it oad | : : : : er.i i Ca,, Rat. ve 7 : 1 7.

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PAGE 30_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS Athlete, Winner of 3039 Firsts Since 1884 in Line *Y “NEW YORK, Nov. years but young through sport, has come to light since the National Amateur Athletic Union announced recently that medals would be) awarded Monday at its convention here to the country 's oldest living amateur athlete, amateur champion, Olympic champion, college cham- | pion and active official. | 10 standing (1906 and 1908; George Orton, For “Old Timer” Medals Press of the modern Olympics in 189¢. 1 ae | York, 14.—A picturesque group of athletes, old in| athletic fame in two generations. After winning the walking championship (1880 and 1881, make the Olympic revolver shoot- ing team in 1912. Others in the running for one or Associated in 'another of the medals are: William | than any other one man, Winning | jumping champion- | iships at the games of 1900, wend | Philadelphia, one of the fhe 20.3 of the Penn relays, who won the | steeplechase at Paris in 1900; and | Robert S. Garrett of Baltimore, dis- cus champion at Athens in the first Reginald H. Sayre of lew like Dr. Hammond, gained | intercollegiate | 1879, | he came back to’ | | $ Hot Stove Fumes. WNER FUCH’S appointment Q of himself as manager of the club he is supposed to own, the Boston Braves, indicates the Hot Stove fumes are circulating in the gentleman's belfry. Mr. Fuch’s career as owner and president of the club has re- sulted in progress downwards. One visualizes the original bank- oll as badly depleted, like the club. Juluth. Minn : yppin istrict. Phillips Fuchs unas fortified the Giants the way from Duluth, Minn., town shopping distric i All the } eq | Was a speed skater until 1867, when |H. Purdy. New York, | national] | at the expense of the Braves, by the hat of an old-timer name ihe turned to figure skating and walking champion in 1879; Harry trades. Harley Davidson came sailing ued several championships, retir- F. Brooks, intercollegiate sprint He cau. d baseball mé@n to by Daniel J. Ferris, tary-treasurer, the ring when a ietter was received | ing in 1897 after 30 years of com- champion ool may = sige poe weet swear strange oaths by pick- A. A. U. secre- | petition. He also won 80 races in sto Sci a8 names Tog none ing on Slattery, a Harvard settine forth that | rowing and a number of walking | P® ht perell ron eee i 1883. coach, to manage the team at hs ‘and running events as well as a/ Straight years beg & fieia),| the start of the year. He then Davidson has been an energetic tug-o'-war contest by way of vari- | and now an active athletic of icia ‘| engineered the famous Hornsby atin and Thomas F. Delaney of New ' geal, whereby he paid for two athletie since 1884. Competing on bicycles, ice skates and roller skates, swimming, events, Davidson declared taken part in 4960 events and still is going strong as a figure- -skater. | He neglected to give his age but | added the information that in 3039 events he has finished in first place. Won Title in 186°. For early rate of origin if nt. for versatility, the athletic career advanced by George D. Phillips. | A leading candidate for four of ‘the five awards is Dr. George Ham- | mond of New York, peesident of the American Olympic Association. In one of the strangest combina- tions of athletic achievement on | record, he won the ee | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. half-mile and quarter-mile cham- : ae x | pionships for Columbia in 1877 and | SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 11.—Jar- | then, when past middle age, gained | a place on the Olympic teams of | / 1920 and 1924 as a fencer. Now more than 70 years old, Dr. | champion in 1882 : and 1883. CAIRO (ILL.) “DOG WINS and in running, and wrestling he has boxing by Dr. J. 8. Johnson of Cairo, I1)., | the Wabash Valley | York, American five-mile running | | ! FIELD TRIAL EVENT | rel’s Seaview Dot, a pointer owned | managers and gained one, whom he now has traded again. With no manager available, the self-sacrificing Mr. Fuch has rushed himself to the front as a stop-gap. He declared “im self his own club’s manager. But to make the job safe, he hired Johnny Evers to assist | him! Johnny, therefore, has t highly satisfactory prospect cf } won the amateur all-age stake of | trials which | . Hammond runs a mile every day | New om ys ptomgeoneme ong any to keep in condition. His record | cloged here yesterday and thus be- es te tue winter of 1867 Phil- qualifies him as an entry for all | (came eligible to compete in the. lips won the first amateur speed skating championship ever held in the United States and the medal he | received now is on exhibition fn the | the medals but that to be aw arded | the oldest living Olympic cham- pion. Won Four Olympic Titles. national amateur which will take place in the South in February. A close second was the pointer trophy room of the New York A.C. | In this class there are some note- Wright's Overland Nell, owned by The race was held on a skating | worthy nominees, including Ray; Wright and Murray of Clinton, pond on Fifth avenue between | Ewry of New York, who overcame | Ind., and third was Parvo Coff- Forty-sixth streets. now the heart of the mid- | eee man, a local dog, owned by Claude Dozier of Sullivan, Ind. Forty-seventh |a handicap of poor health to col- | lect more Olympic championships | and championship | being the fall guy for all the “boots” that may be made and the boy who is overlooked when compliments are distributed—if any. - Sal . No “Pros,’”’ No Amateurs —— ‘Yiding comfort. Continuous driv- To the first ~— deal in bowling material and men who have nothing to do with the game e>: cept to enjoy the competition. In bowling a man may do just as he pleases about the mons end of it. In fact, as in most amateur sports, few matches are rolled without some small wager being up on the result. * . * Fortune in Bowling Prizes. N the Mid-West touriey thou- sands of dollars in mney prizes are put up; and in the biggest of all bowling eve..ts, the American Bowling Congress tourney, something like $100,000 in prize money is distributed! But—yes, we have no profes- sionals! In these eventr the tyro and the expert roll side by side, with- out handicaps. Nor are there any complaints made about “professionalisi:," or suggestions that the “amateurs” break » way from the main body. They just get along such distincti ns. without No Promoter Makes Money. A ND—get this—notwithsti n~ ing the vast sums handled during the American Bowl'ng Congress event, no pro** is made out of the affair by any in- dividual; and no fortunes are stowed away in the A. B. C. | treasury, as happens in our N; | tional Tennis Assoctfation, which is sO sensitive about its hair- splitting amateur tenets. All the money is given bvack | to the bowlers, in prizes! Seme day other sports will | take a leaf out of the Boo of | Bowling and get rid of tie fan- | tastic discriminations between | professionals and amateurs— | distinctions which, after al, are | just an inheritance from the | days of caste and snobbery. . ° What Is Bowling? UT,” Mr. Golfer or Mr. ' Racquet may complain, | “what is bowling, anyway? Golf and tennis are games of inter- national importance—they are big things. Bowling is just a lit- tle pastime.” Little? Let us see. St. Louis, for example, has a | City tenpin association of 1880 | (organized) men’s teams. There ' are 400 organized women's | teams. There are twice as many cas- ual bowlers as there are organ- ized bowling followers. That would make a minimum of 20,- 000 individual bowlers. When important tournamets are held St. Louis always is rep- resented. Sometimes more than 100 teams and on occasion 200, from St. Louls compete! Can golf and tennis make as g00d a showing? . * o Bowling alleys are compara- tively inexpensive; but esti- mates say that $1,600,000 has been spent in housing alleys and $1,000,000 more in equipment. There are more than 1000 em- ployes of bowling alleys in St. Louis. There are 20 golf courses in the entire St. Louis district. They cost many millions of dol- lars, but serve comparatively few players. . . . Game Almost Certain. ISSOURI and Washington University will resume ath- letic relations mext fall, unless Plans crash. Immediate announcement of the closing of the Nov. § foot- ball date waits on the report of the Stadium Committee to the Corportion that $160,000 to — eee ee een ee re ee ee WRAY’S § COLUMN’ * el oii the stadium building has been pledged. This will be soon, is the be- lief. of some members of the committee, who think that the three-year ticket selling project and other support will quickly guarantee the sum. Yriends of the university are hoping the pledges will be. in hand at an early date, to insure the playing of the game with the Tigers, as Missouri officials assert that the only bar tosign- ing a contract was the lack of a definite assurance that the sta- dium would go forward. a. . a Annually, in St. Louis. ISSOURI could fudge a point, in this respect, and sign, Francis Field could be made to seat more than 16,000. This would net quite a tidy sum ata $2 average. It would mean the Bears could guarantee the Tigers a greater sum than either Tulane or West Virginia. Missouri is eager to resume games with Washington, feeling perhaps that the breaking of re- lations was a too drastic move. Missouri authorities, it known, want the game with Washington piayed annually in St. Louis, without alternation in Columbia. That would be fine for both, and would eventually cause this regardless of the assurance. If the. staditm should be delayed, is KNOT HOLE GANG SET NEW MARK FOR ATTENDANCE A new attendance record for members of the Cardinal Knot- Hole Gang was established during the 1928 season, according to the) figures just announced by the Car- dinal baseball club. A total of 77,467 boys saw the | games played by the Cardinals at the management. The previous attendance was in 1922, when 75,434 boys were free Of charge. tion with the Cardinal amides! Gang were created. A total of 25,298 boys, the larg- during the 12 seasons that es ~— 'Knot-Hole Gang. Increases in agencies among the | Protestant churches and Sunday’ School, parochial churches and/ | schools, Boy Scout troops, public , Schools and mart tieessinttic agencies | Were noted. A new single-game attendance record was created when 5385 boys’! passed through the Knot-Hole gate. | The average daily attendance) was 1986 boys. | event to take precedence even | ; Over the St. Louis University- Washington game on Thanks- giving day. tween two Cars, EEE — — free.” OO — Now I Shop With My Mind | -Absolutely Free “Whenever I go down town in the family car to do my shopping, I re- | | turn home corhpletely exhausted. : I First there is the strain of locating a : place to park, which usually means ie driving around in the crowded streets | for several blocks to find an opening. Then when I do find a vacant space and manage to squirm into it, my | arms are ready to drop off I’m so : | tired and hot. When I’m ready to go | home it’s the same thing over again, ) only worse if I am jammed in be- | | ‘I made up my mind to use the street | | This is the testimony, in brief, of women in St. Louis, who have learned from experi- | ence that travel by street car is @ conven- tence, a comfort and a decided economy. ) Yellow buses and street cars now | charge the same fare (8 cents for | adults, 3 cents for children under | 12). You can transfer from one to the other without extra fare. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY | | GENER AL . OSEACES A AT 39th Leaieneted and PAR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sportsman's Park as the guests = greatest | admitted | i ; Several other records in connec- est number of indiyiduals enrolled | the | Knot-Hole gang has operated were | handled by 423 different agencies. | the greatest number of agencies to’ | function during the history of the, cars, so I could go and come when I | wanted to, with no worries about bent fenders, heavy traffic, or acci- dents. My strength is conserved.... and I shop with my mind absolutely ) Se eR local mar- brederick F. Creesey-Tiche, Ma: Degnan, Frank P. Denavhvue, Michel fockmeier, Sophie Feeherty-Haicy, N Feisel, Hattie ~ | Pinwees n dohanna ey veperers. W ainse ernie Glibane, Officer é Green, Iva May Hawkins, Waiter ADAMS, EDWIN avesiue, ebier NOY, 1s. lv.a, husDdand of Awl ol Mary &. Awa | Adams abd Fran runerai Ther m.. ivoim the |! Urand beulevard. ans. ABTHUS | uesaay, Rov, aes ~4. weloved Alt. dear bDrothe eusear, Mildred : aa YS Sgb ao e | Ch... 204 oe ATS. : i b 40 sa Le a _— A I - 01% 10: —— MAY Calor 100% = 40% sT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ Nov. 14. —_— Wheat en the jecal market, Liverpool closed a6 on March sarket for wheat. Ww ve! A io Rabie be the r ie —. ial yew B — 2 condition i pro dema today for a . sosenee orice Roeuing. An- wheat sed cold * wave entered as late factor er issued after s credit with vance in w —~% = aivance, early was hug for pro- Bro estimate was ele less than that aS Gh. ouo, 00 pe par ge than that Government ® shele under grain dealers’ = lola 103 % 1060's Li ah cen’. figures. ye at $1,.16% : May ned December weet ber corn 86%c; and MC st. Louls Cash Grain. : mn the ex- of cash grain aos No. i red winter - winter & yellow corn. o bd white corn. c 0. 3, wbite oats. 46% o. 4 Le C; ample onab white ~' wt ie C3 No. #2 mixed oats, 48c; yc GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICIAGO, Noy, offers were as follows: BPE R Beis: Dec. wheat March wheat May wheat Dec. corm March May corm Nev, 14.—Uirain bids and offers: 2000: steers ste ady to @ quarter lower: some wn- » sold carrying beds 50 lower ; low-price. kinds showing least decline; heifere weak to @& quarter’ lower; vealere. %, .. lower; other closses teady: ster ones to $1455: laueeiy. BODO to $11: 35 rearlings, ots ret, eee. cone, ss sig | so cutterea, 35.4 to and choles. 8. 2, een ges meee fe —Reecipis. 1500: steady 10 R warser lower: bu t iam a1: 25: few plainer Vina, . he’ culls, 9 to $10 , fat ewes, { a | dear 0 eee Untavorable weather was factor Ch 14.—Grain bids and ~~ Ofters, _ ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, suneral irom reka, Mo. at evangelical Cen ,hureday, Nov. ARIOTTO, CLA Tuesday. Nev cr of Joseph | sister of Ariotto, Due notice of AULGST, MARG Wednesday. . m.. relict of . of Elia E. nn mother. wry. lee. On: 4s . wees 87% or oe “. 1: PT ames, John HOG SUPPLY HEAVY — North Grand AND PRICES DECLINE SORES CRESSYY-T8S reet a EAST ST. LOUIS, I, Nov. 14,—6U. Ritcstmens 0 h crigulture. ~-Hoas 4 loved wile @' ts. 16.000 siow. lve to Be lower; to 230) pounds, $8.00 to 5.05: tern, oe. 4 $5.50: 135 to 100 pounds, ‘50 4, 3 re \} 7. io 0 35: packing sen $7. ud fo $s: largeiy. 37 .BU; cw ~ . S $10 Single-Barrel Shotguns. ..$4.95 § $22.50 Dbi.-Barrel Shotguns, $21.69 $40 Marlin Rep't. Shotguns, $26.95 $40 Stev. Riverside Pump Gun, $24.95 $15 Stev. Rep’t. Rifle, 22 cal. $9.95 | MEN’S $2.50 SHIRTS Made of heavy suede cloth and cotten and wool mixed flannels, as pictured. Choice Men's Heavy Double Suede Cloth Shirts Ceat style, collar-at- tached. Regular 85.00 value. Thursday eonly.. ? $4.76 FIRESTONE AIR- WAY TIRES SIZE 30x32 38 MAIN FLOOR Guaranteed te be abso- lutely first quality, One ef the biggest tire values we ever of- fered. This week. 2oc JERSEY GLOV ARMY GOOD RNEYS Tan, moccasin or army style, soft tips. Composition soles. Qualiiy rub- ber heels. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction, 99 @ IP _ 's $7.50 Oil-Treated $7.50 Police & Fireman Shes, $4.50 TABLE COLONIAL SsTYLE. Pellychrome ir A base, pretty nese ment shades. Special —Thursday— LAMP With center | a djustable om tray and 3- —_ smoking set, . ancy shade,etc. As. plotured, with cord and plug. Limit one to a customer, until all sold. oy For Children; Brown Jersey, Gauntlet Sty i? 54.9 § STORE " & WASHINGTO! [Butter, Eggs and Poultry] ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- TRY wx l ex eouri standard heavy hens le lower at EXCHANGE, Nov. 14.—Missourt No. ¢ lower at 22 %6; Se; young turkeys at wae _ Suan weese were q 2°99 a Mtasoars No. 1, good ee, uncla sifled “2! 2544 BUTTER —¢ R—Creamery extras 500; Flees ose eses le aif: at ligh legho roilers Spe: spring, vchtekena, ronal ms. black and we the, 16¢; young pm — ¢; young ducks, smal Ibs. and ‘ 3 rkeys, young hens. 8 the “Gon over, 37:2, rkeys, young tome, 1 . over, ¢. 0 ms. Sle; geese, 17e: swan s¢. 12¢; No. iy eys, 18; D 80. : young guineas, a nd ove 4 neas. 1 and over. AB $2. ser dosen. VEALS —— Choice 130 to 170 Ibe.i* 15%c: 170 Ibs. up, 14@15¢: 180 to 200 lbs.. 13@14e: rough. coarse, wundertes, —; . derweight t, @ete.. not wan ‘pring lamba 50 to 70 Ib. 1 @ Fae per peor spring lambs, 74¢¢ 1c '@ 12; poor lambs. 6& Be; ya 3% boving bucka, 2% @ 3c; thin sheep lc per H EESE— orthern tw s¢ °, ver ID. es. Zhe: horns, -s Mis. Be: FROGS —Jr win. 3-50 per dosen: me PIGEONS aw ‘ARS e lerne Si pe ptees aaa Pareaged Se ‘al ine 4 dark. “ML K—Deliv c.a5 oo ge sos pee lesied mille wees ” T. urs 4 Fo lowithe 3 PRODUCE os +e giaie dan range: nnpeacta a ® $1.10 to $2.18: = ave. Br 0k? ad Fs a Hofatigale 1.78: Colorado ~~ t ‘ " # | "ig omg og! b ~ at Oe per 60-pound box. hae ere tree eat + Ped paper mand, Be to » $1 ee ee bu FRUIT MARK T MARKET voles in la Row orgs 14.-— Conn’ were le higher at 4le and 42c; Mis- 44c; sc packing toca. Soe: oie ree AY ¥~-Fowls. Reavy. tbe; ‘ sleet is Sie sab dct Tale = a a ee Bey a - aS

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siLOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eet AAS 37 a] 0CAL STOCK PROES "NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) TSales. High. Low. Close. Ly the Associated Press. 14.—Total transactions in bonds on the New t “FORETG N BON — “xeW YORK. Nov. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The following is a complete lst of secu- rities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange sales, highest, lowest and cl 7+ Ex-dividend. Cents a share. } Swies.| igh.) LAI W «| Close. DOM ESTIC C BON a. NorAmMEd 53% 863) NorStPow 6 ‘4 653) ~ MIXED ON wali ST. LOLIS STOCK EXCHayn 'N 14.—Skouras and Best. mer stocks sold higher in the ¢ on the local market today. Mahoney-Ryan and Pedigo-Web, er were : ‘Pacnaaged in price today amounted CORPORATION BONDS, week ago $19,186,000, year ago $13.3 1 to date were $2,613,524,000 com- $2,917,022,000 a year aso and $2,584,748,000 two years Mendsra r 7 ‘es 51] osing prices on all mechs and bonds. Sym- Sip El Po Gigs Sih a, actual sales. hKioss Geor & Tool actions ‘from Jan. Mines Berace 6 ‘se /Oneo Pow de B OL Ohio Po 4%«D50 6 50 1508 108 * 104% 14" my /U ITY. tf Bales. -| a gh.) Low.) € all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds .a sale printed $99.24 means $99 nds of a dollar and not $99.24. is a complete list of transactions giving salcs, t and closing prices. Tales. High. Low. Clove. Gov eeeye ST wae ~ ->~ Peun O Bd ts504 rirest T "7 hub. 873a)182 rire 7? FT pet pt ne tg tar del e ‘ ie) o 84) 15%) ne 1s Ph SubG&kE4's57 re $: see 2g 26) a8 oO o7 1) BY, du%, 3O% | a Ford Mot Sookie 32a) “ect pot | jo" Pah v4 4g j b+ 3 _ i Pigner closed oe and aircraft stock W Penn . S A. Seitridce. Pro Stor’ wine Cow 54s 2m BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Kiech CentPooseoJ StlAsas&’ poseasoi -oar Cr axe~casg Scullin’ Steel “ore Mesa The listing of $750,000 gt. ta Screw and Bolt Co., t. t'n Indéuet wer “a U al Wk Sag A! Aipba Port Cem.) — ue ws be ‘ren first grade rails. g Shredded Ww be new} oom A a ~ * Ip o hy heh La a eo Ciik i, wo ; ‘“ 4) we!) BSS! BO% 5 on%!) OR8\) + * i 9 a 9 | % 05 10) 30%) 38 1s + $} 38 14%) 14% V8 x oe + + ©;) BEY) RA aS e1oom 100y TO! rsii14 jricgsyite S| ney! eeu! Atty 7 an i fo | BO 4, 90 «| RO%! BO 5) 864) 86 - re "a. ee en oa crc Servel Cor 5e4suw — eent preferred ; Wheeling $5% 45, 7100 4 | luv 4y Lov Wh a & O 5% 10) LOU by 1.00 | yg hUUSs Combined averages... Combined month ago. oF rea ac -'cr — ved Bus ' Pub pea 10 100—v0 100-80 100—3U For Additional Markkets See Page 31. a Se re oe vee ¢ 2 An additional. $500,000 of Corn | Mills $100 par value common stoey was also listed. Snider rk ts JL ees 2 ee eS EB P&L 6 2025" wi wm Ornttc iaho7—12 1V1—11 107—12 Gal Sng pid ra. | 5 So east P&Lt ad -—Core o~- oe hel 23 44 Re ee Galesburg Cl Dise| oa sou Cal Ed os 44) - 2¢@ tr s0)104—28 104—23 104—23 é RoKOonrsS ect ert | Suies.) High. | Low.) Clouse, Gen Am in (CO nw) 17 CORWVORAT 10. Nn} Winch A ott 7% arr co 23, lvl 100% 100% 10,108—50,108-—50, tate Sch Jounson Can. OO. PORATION BONDs. aused a of pf; SkSa: se tf Fre arse ~~ | tal’ Ve ASSOCIATED MOTORS Am Dist ‘iel cv pi : Yo i Ye vai UO ‘se ta YL ya\ v1 “3 n+ 24 ~~ Coal et ro ry St 5 %e4l| Glen — oal | KSCcCenSCwCoacd ee ee | fee ue TERMINAL Bot, Sold & Quoted Ht J.KATTELMAN & Co. Mich Ct deb 48 2Y) Mid © Pet 6% 40) :oor SO i 1U4 %& 104%. Abn % ; Am boi & Chen | Goid ‘Seal gg Co | mt tie 13% | is me he Crh ici es? 9 S te ic¢ | . i | mi Lud 49, Lud, 104" 2 2 10% 45 | Los is 102 areif Bros X pid | Am superpower Bb aiieckae Gummi 3 i 100% 100% iti 50, 103! ¥% [109 8 1004 s 53 Warn Quin ts 42, 2 43,1083,176 4 + 5) 95 WeatPow S's 57, Weat ih h ee) aa 4 MK&T new BL bea 1 1015 101% 101 ( Ta ae thus & oe ae Ground iTip cul = ite i108 % ik 1 02 4 (102 % | J 4 w and Inactive SecOrities in all mark nMOS Central CHestnot 9214 iy Bank Bidg. GArfield O26¢ | —————— eee S| 80%} 89%) 804 ered were Abitibl Pow os oJ} Berlin City is 5S Whl Stl 4'44@ 55. eit CD xs or Diy, — Vil Owe pf 02100 4, 100% 100% Lt. ~ Mont P rig 5443, ’ ~ a sl 3 | #8 z H ove j O7 14 | 44, Mor & Co lst 4%)! “ ~ Merfay Body 0's) os al a7 Ramm & & 6 40) Nas kb) con 4 8tp} Nat Dairy 5% 4) Nat Kad 6% 47; No Ky "on 444) Bog M B corre _ -—oScc- Cc tie *Atl Fruit & Sus i BES pot bee 1 Ons 1 109% 109% 1094 ? Cent BG (Ms a i | { 3; 14%), 13%; 14 - Ber El E 643 56 bed ee &e 310444 104% lua sg ese — = = Om Om om Axton & Fis ne i Babe ock & Wile = et ee Om ee te CUTS a COTTON FUTURES CLOSE z N is ‘bea z : By FRANCIS, BRO. G CO. Fourth & Olive Ste. ESTABLISHED 1977 Teck Hugh Gold , La 2 ZI 1003 LOY 7 100 ta UNCHANGED TO HIGHER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. vane e on a bullish view Yi ty) 91%) U7 a DO) Vir) Yiigi Vir» o, LUd +2 | LUG 4 105 44 Mt sv & peers New Ori Term 4j N U ‘lex & Mv's; N VO 14 &@&M Micva) +) 5 103 M4 1034 % 105% i4 An early ail Internat Petrol .. 7 1 404 46) 40% Ele P Ger BD oe Fr 4 4UU 49 | LUU 42 | “7 British 4s ere NUTLE M 4b) NIC & Hi dev 6 ern se] Hing and = eo tg in the cotien mar- Partial reactions followed | prices were within 4 point Or two of yesterday's closing quota- . s —_————— 4; LOO ty 100% 100 i. ‘ Iron Ca Co r the mid-afternoon BueA2d bot Apr| p ppe Tr Lux Day Pici| ve |. Tubize A S B ctf, 108 530 — Bonds and Stocks Members * New York and Se. Louis Stock Exel Futures closed barely steady, unchanged NiC @& Ak web j ear ey A ped | Tung Sol eo Al e 2 ¢ *Kerr Lake Mines; Reveténe Asrorate | 429) 53% & 50 Ger C Mun 7s 47 ei 96 % | 08% 96% Bras Lt & Tract | | 1 81%), 81%, 51% 4 st ” ‘ude Me + 104% [1045p ein & Hit rig. ite at % | EA United Carbon vtc| - ° +e vu s) . NY vu ia sa evi Catiada 45 ‘8 Jb. ot ™ Tulsa -« + St. Louis N XY Cus & StL vi XY CestL O% A, N Y Dock Cv wd) N Y Dock tv 4j Se Oxtoane Spot. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Closed meee and unchange d. Ch M B U%s 61) Cb M bK Glas Dai 14.—Spot cotton i 7 aT ahett™ 1308 % Isotta Fras ts % eF Fee Bult Nig & 4 ‘st 169 15 103 4 tite 10s M4 72, Luz: Me luz? My Ls th. Be Jugo ‘3S M Bk 037 = ccise Or Lombard & 7aAb2 pais: N af Kul rig Us) Lilie wiliv wy liv vey —s anne S nw, . i $$ T C G Spe & B ‘new| * ~ xx.22¢; ips 254. Sscre —_ i Ch Us OL ett Jan —— SO OAe aaa or -}- © obi he pains? 4g LUG % en aa a eae ———— New York Cotton | Nov. 14.—Cotton futures a reo Pe val Uys bu. . ; - fos Lehigh C & BW. uo col t 6s 40 | Leh Val © et ae uo l&rl 4% Us ;} NyYVU&w i rig 48 | > > Oro eo ~ —— Colomp Us 225-01.; ~j} 23%! i OF Or me eS a= ee) Unlisted Securities ce oe er OIG Ot * ~ en =\.. G2 a - cena a She N Y¥ ss38 inc UG by) ~ ee ka re WE WILL SELL Missouri State Life Marquette Easton Finance, Pid. and Com. Guaranty Bank & Trust Wellston Trust ; Gibson Oil Common International Life Ins. / ener Gas & El. Prior a Terminals. Savings Trust Co. Southern Ice & Util. Pfd. Universal Traffic Control WE WILL BUY ee Nat’l Bk., Maple- Verde Ext NY Bt ikys 4'23j United }Uniy Porto | Rie S| ’ * ~ * + Col - BK Giaete| +, 100 4 m o> ty a" Luu" + ve ~~ Libbey OU ris wi i_ ee a SO we os de? > mont — i: qt eee aa ood Fidelity Bond & Mtge A. oe Kirschbaum Pfd ~ ts = rriltccm tae ae > 2u Oo: 14.—Cotion futures ; December 19.04e, Janu- March 19.60c, May19.50c, July cea STOGK vege Se — losing prices the = lio w ing BLOC a on the Chicago > Lavlts ivis sU4 +: War 7 ag Fas pe Lo ~ ren ery St. onde Nat'l League B. B. St. Louis Nat'l Stock Yards Shapleigh Hardware Com. Sheffield Steel, Pfd. Wellston Trust Illinois Pr. & Lt. 6s, 1953 Wheeling Mold & Fdy. 7s, 2 9 Mississippi Glass + oe a special department Ss the uniisted of imactive secur! 2D ven Sigiee | ti war *Magdalcna Synod) 155) A ee ee SO eS SS me et —_ = | MeKesson&ih pid ae mee de LS 1 1u0y Me 100 's 100 ‘y *- — -_ é A= - ue 1U Lue % hue Wy lle % in all markets. wi UUs) GU 4g) UU My - | Gal esburg- { oulter a te ¥ . S - e ys +g 100 2 yu M3 ~~ « _ - eu i i 1,103 Sy LU3 % 105 45 cuacce = ~ kK ali um: AZO ‘Stove and Mark C. ‘Steinberg & Co. 2h ivaryg LUS% LUS% _- moe Ol aS Qe w _— _ 29 : . Se ee ee So oe ee de og Ct hn i 1u43 76 i LU * “iva %S Pas Mining ¢ ‘o Canada| * ~ 2 Jee Oil 6s 59:36 1iviv7 Paranivuu i oy. j ert 100% 4 FOU ' ~ | ee = oe ee SWS ic nda ey _ as . Members New York Steck Exchange bed he sop ka HP 1 pi) 22> te ee ee “Moro CE - ot -r fr «€ ne nae CS cco! i et i ae a —_ Avi hau % 420 4g kay! | Mountain & G Oil es - *. _— DOMESTIC — Ds. Ghrfieie 4088 SM. Louis yin meee Mos. ee pun al ow LAMELLAE LL EEL LOLI LL OTE E GOT OO AE A AN OE AOL: EI RN OGG “ on é, Pees ‘ _ = eo a. * aa - . to a aeeek 5 ered — Ee ee ee a. ae Oo) ae ——_—___—_— Swift Inte nt vational | ~_* :- — - aprsrswiteteywe : ~_—-~ Bor! Orc a} 65 we 2S Ss etl pts PP as ee es - - 10 0 01 gy Pere Mar Ttg vs. | - Vil 1 “| 5 5 "io | —_ - oP — * —— a a nee | Club a Sled Co, Commonwealth Edison 2315 OLIVE STREET Nat Pond Prod if Natl Fuel & Gas.) isesa 7 a oo ~? Ss LUG % | LUG oy 106% ese st tind ret 24s a wi LUN og LUNs 4g LVL 4g Elec Household Uti! a - ~e ISisiswVwrroeoconrre= 2 Cie: . a Celebrating With Our Main Store’s , Sn mpee - wow -— een: 2 ere 2 ek oe I tua; ‘si AviReiive™ a. —_— ee ichaux Sugars dey Crocker & Wheeler CToses & Black p en on Sheffield Steel Co. Ini Reproducers Corp. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ~ ~ 2 104% 104" 4 104% : Ut % | ~ che U4 * Ps FF a? 10TH ANNIVERSARY >. eee eam ge > GKowearei: isc Ole > ww” :3— 1 + | Crocker Wheel Dt Am Solv é« 36. “E100 1009 100 ae A 29; ei - sa woud hope 8 + } ir & iT Ss CX “Wa; IOnOmRaeuwisnisc Haye: — — te WE OFFER GREATER -|BARGAINS THAT CHALLENGE AND SURPASS DUPLICATION IN RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE us ¢o_ oe) ig towiseice a ee a | KE & U ost, av, vod ‘se LUS i ;s ‘AUS: 7 PSL&U a he ye oF. 14.—Forcign ex- | change quotations “were as wo gy ables. $4.84 25-32: lig. Seite Oe © ‘44 Gt Cou oy P Jap: 6} ~ ~ =f 88 e sf ivi % 100 . 1u1 1 BU % Sad — ~« ~~ ut = * = a - = FF a Si od Luu 46. 100% 100% @s e ak a COR acu y Davis Di ug et wi Purity ae one 43) = Quotations ‘2 cents: D , oane nd. C ca! — FRANCE—Franc. PELGIUM—Belga, GERMANY—Mark, D HOLLAND—Florin, NORWA Y—Krone, SWEDE N—Krouwe. DENMARK—Krone, D 26.64. sw ITZERL sects, DTG. Atlas Ply . 2% 45) Bates Valve 6 42 >serite Oe ~ — Rome RSs HN a) Pik te wee Ewen Sl) ak ee ee ee t lw! sitiee me Ly ie . a Ps PEEP! SP ys Ridest ei os 4. -_ *-. _ ah es ot vw OV) It (r Cons ‘ B7A re c+ ee @ 11004109 4109 % bet et oe be =5 ee eel Ee ole KL A@La +3 ' = Z Ne woiont Mining | i =e i . ‘ x, LuV be | LUY 44 | LUU Dubilier Condenser i LS 105% Luss SB. Odd Wood Jap ster Lo oe ah Dup' an Siik pid. GRE EC E —Drac hma. : Se Oita wll . — rei die MLDS HP CLs SSE EF : -- mead DS me ae CS * ~~ 28 190 LUG: ine LOU ty l s Eastetn Roll Mille a ry i RR Arena JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown. Oe gata RUMANIA—Leu. ARGENTINA—Peso, Bisovgae em Oo | With Any Purcha ” 109 1u3 4 uy ’ se a FL HL oe RS me me de CL 1d; YU; VU VU % Eaton Axle rts wi ~ = 4 ~~ Valucs up to $65— 1 group of Metal Heds—valucs up to $25, go at $1.96 and up. Many Other Bargains ona Pub ' ye 36) Cont rer oe bo, we BRAZIL—Milreis, ~~ oak, mahogany and walnut finishes, $1.65 and wp. Easy Credit Terms LIVING ROOM | ae 3-Pe. Overstaffed Li och Cf 08 ctfAl Bex 1s Tr 6 asal SHANGHAI—Yen. va B MONTREAL—Dollar, ** weer . Ve ee eae | Mex ov os bast. MexQ4eld 4 as 54; Mex logid4 as am, ~~ New York Sugar. EW YORK. Nov 14.— There were " raw sugar market, oi aseses -_ a Mi! an City 6% 52 ee Sharon St L Hovp; Shell = Lae os On) Evans A Load Co N West Eng sew] Fir st CM es 48) bags ‘or c ‘iben for 3% the pesviows.§ day at 3.83 anriveree. a ce ~t+ 3a ae ae further Seine : 100% 100 8,100 2 but holders were asking higher prices, Raw sucar futures were not eve. undertone was steadier and after to 3 points higher prices continue midday were unchange appeared to be more outside buving. as covering and some trade sup fluenced by the higher ruling eet ee S7t.50 all-iron t-reem Parter Furnaces, 66 ot... SeU.50 all-porcetaia 3- Furnaces . Qh N So Wales 3 5s | Nord Ry 96 4% 50) Nor Ger Lio & 47) = _— We coors Araneae 4 ou corp. &E * * ~~ a4 | man | $74.50 l——_ 2 room Parter Furnaces. $165.66 os P reom Parter Furteces . 6s Gen Kay is A 43. Pry c OU M5 3s Skel Ol] Ses SY) So CaréGa 54s. Sou Pac 4 oe 63. $189.00 3-Pa Kroehier Red-Davenport Saites.. Choice of the house yg eeapepty te $85. e 1 102 Ly 102 5) 102 by : 94%) 93% 538s Gyr vane baad { ‘Bond: nia aS | | Sales.’ Hich. Lew. Close The refined market was 4°5 for fine «crandéu Nor Mun Bx 3 67) draw ale old contracts were liberal. Sor @ucr-ic $9.65 85 $43.65 ’ $79.50 5 $50.58, $9.45 ‘end oe wi iv0%ivu% Peru od 6s 61 ct FOREIGN ne. 5 od * 8 37 vtec, Cireie ..- Hi vod Kab 3i5 ied rw Das mated sales. 35.! o ~ —~ BREAKFAST SETS. Se S-Pe. Seenaitied Sete: $8.65 ae nae & beaatifai deca tet miIecOleersece ary Vees aoe 3 eaake c 6% 57, we? Pick Barth Co otal iv Luu %, yt on Lue % ee od | nap s P&L 2 57} Sco Fr > Pac Coast Bis pt ARDS & sone Power CC Ist pi = Len) Kitchen Chaire on sale at 80¢ ap a rer a) 46 1077 % 107 | Le 107} 8 Pigs “yw Corp. SONDS & GRAIN Members Ke: dail o*s8 43 | ivp SP 6 A 2026) lio M: NGL 5 43; Lome St Gas Se 42. Long | LA 6d 40, 2 1ive | oo % | ov % Tern Cop & Chem! 25/100 % ook + 0d Sy 9 : 104% 1044%,194% 5 108%) pote — Prairie Pipe Line: r en | ay 4 06 4 106 % LSS |, Ter RRA StL rigt« ~ oS «s sw York Stock Exchange - Louis Stock Exchange licago Stock Exchange licago Board of Trade | Mew~ N G 6e 45 Metro Td 4%68 ©* Milw G&E 4% 67 4 lore Sie pe 40) BRS a: Propper Suk Boer — bet ase = aie) -— —_—-a oe oe ~ - ae mn =, 2315 OLIVE ST. (Waa FLAS. LS) Malt Bik. East of Jefferson genuine nt ee R ae Jan ag RG do s Ss 46. os oe HED Wi 32 9eh49 Demme or ~~ ~ — a a es Pub $y¥ N78 Net RuMeh @ 45 Net Strauee @e | ™ EreGaeEl Se 47 NYPo@Lt 415867) Sal Ba ro see 3S tO a 3-27 38 E535 Vienna City @s 52 «+ nae 4 . Rayon Metale “4 osm OR" | O8% Ur Pr > eoeerees . | 84‘3 Yokohama Gs Rich Teel ts mei aie wise —.. 3.105 's, ane: + __ 410-412 Olive St. iy 95%, 95 % $58.75 ~~ Reed er —_— = ~~ eweuuvereeeveuyeryeqreUgUveUUUUTTUTTTe TTT STUCCO OTST SDTTSSSTTTT STO TS aL atin AN eS Rg IRON Ay Ee ARNE OREN Sy, el tage me te v . g ‘ 4 e ’ C " a alee be: ‘ be

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PAGE 38 _ iT WEALS FROM THE BOTTOM Denton “", Famous Se DENTON WED. “tO. fer a & Sores FR. st. LOU! LOUIS Hunter Is Shot Accidentalty. MEXICO, Me. Nov. 14.—Forrést ‘tirver of Mexico was shot acciden- in the right shoulder while hunting near here Sunday, when rifle carried by John Schopp uck against a log and was dis- reed. Grier was taken to a hos- ‘sl for treatment. He was-_no! iousiy wounded. ‘“Wiserable Charlie” always has — needlessly! ‘ase you one of the millions who needlessly suffer irritated throat and head colds? If you are, use Listerine systemati- cally and see how seldom you are Most nose, throat and mouth irri- tations are caused by germs. And Listerine is powerful against germs. Kills even the virulent B. Typhosus (typhoid) germs in 15 seconds as repeated tests show. Keep Listerine handy in home and office. Use it morning and night and between times after too much smok- ing, exposure to drafts, bad air or sudden changes of temperature. Write for our big free book, “Per- sonal Hygiene.” Address Dept. S.5 Lambert Pharmacal Company, St Louis, Mo., U.S. A. To escape COLDS Countless colds start when germs are carriec te the mouth on food. By using Listerine on the hands before every meal, vou sttack such germs and lessen the risk of cold. Remember thie, mothers, when handling baby's food. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 —— aed WOMAN CHARGES DOCTOR IN $20,000 SUT MADE LOVE She Felt Queer After Tak- ee ne - “ SORE THROAT ing Medicine G. W. Tre- maine Gave Her, Mrs. W. R. Wiles Says. Ad Club ‘Hears “Wabash “Attorney. Hiomer Hall, general attorney of ©A6 = ADBEPADMIPRABIDOER? ARES. 4 C2 BPEL OPOCACL OCC COE. ABs , RRP ee ~~ e e ~~ . ae a oe ee Baby was fretful, crying, minutes ago; now he’s cooing well! And what is responsible forthe quick, =|}; but gentle, transformation? The same harm-__[ less, purely-vegetable preparation our moth- ers used with us—which doctors Say 1s the bes¢ thing on earth for Fletcher's Castoria! If you are one of the few mothers who haven't found out how Fletcher’s Castoria relieves the common ailments. such as colic, gas, constipation, colds, babies—and older children, too—you owe it to yourself to try this splendid prepara- tion. Children love it. Twenty million bot- ‘tles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. For your protection against doubtful imi- the genuine Fletcher's always bears the facsimile signature of its originator, Chas. H. Fletcher. Children Cry Gren LLY Jor tations, os oa PX? * * . ee ‘ ~ eo a ee Oe ey P . % - ond a - a é ‘~, . Z 7 ae ey’ A a, % . . «by x a by , oa 4 4 ? en nme neers > ss ? PILL PIEL LCA OR LPL ALA LL SEE LE IIGFIF ELA San ‘ . ** : > ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT. AVesetabie Preparation far As- similating the Food by Reguia- | — | Bowels of Thereby sing Di Digestion Cheerfuiness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor rinesel. BO Not NARCOTIC A so oes emedy fo Constipation and og oe and F Loss OF SLEEP At months « old 35 Doses -40SE™ _— GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION Walnut Enameled Parlor Heater $39" 2A prensa de- cabinet type Heater, Be rete in smooth e walnut enamel . . . Firebox of cast iron . . . doors are large and well fitting. An unusually low price . . . just $39.75. $3 Monthly . é ial ‘ oS ne Gas ALI : . 3 ‘ee =] 4058 — UTIFUL all-wh 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Oak Chifforobe chifforobe, dresser and French vanity....in fine walnut veneers and cabinet woods, well constructed and beautifully ornamented. Specially priced at $110. | Only $8 Monthly 19” IG and roomy, well made and nicely finished. It provides spa- cious drawers, a hatbox and large clothes cabinet. It is a really unusual value at $19.75. $2 Monthly Thursday ... Sensational Offerings for I HIS beautiful four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, including bed, | 1 () DOLLAR DA Kitchen Chair 13-Piece Set { . 1° 00 of Dinnerware $4 00 Well made of solid oak and stro ‘ese Smooth! v Hick le Ch oe ET Ge i Se a Bs wh-grade China with beau- tinmished and = attractively oe ree titul floral designs on each piece. At this special price because these Sets are slight- ly irregular. Bargain Basement vo Shades 00 For * oe ee ae — oe Varnisnhed in, Maturdi CoIcr. Bargain Basement Large Hassocks $4 00 E A Fancy Cushions a&& |; s and in a host of pretty ——-—-; } “ie 4 } ==. In ten Deautiful Gesign 4 1 ‘” ,~ TY . i17TS . ¢ . ae eee a ~olor comPinations ncludec wu 1s larve crout —— tmnezes and remnants of hig a See f Sa a oo Genuine Holland linen Shades ; ’ * a . -c r ™m s 7 4 enheate ~ 52> : ao la, oe . . rr gerade upholstering materials are pillows of many kinds of materials, mostly complete with rollers. Offered Padded with soft cotton rayon and tabnkoid tops. A special value for at this special price only be- cause of very slight imperfec- tions. Dollar Day only! Cash and Carry Cash and Carry Bed Lamps $400 Dollar Day at UNION Limit of 2 to a Customer—Cash and Carry Granite Roasters $1 00 B. } shapes wit a 2 eS ee a ae Oe Se TOR es | e n erings a 34 . or ee Large size heavy graniteware. be . = > ~- c:7 ee | —— o- ~ ce ‘ - “i — . — See was oom copper reflecgor, fitted with high- s tor stretching curtains grade heating unit. Complete with cord and plug. Cash and Carry 5-Pc. Ruffled Curtain Set Curtain Sets consisting of val- $4 Cash and Carry Criss-Cross Curtains cream . th Pe | * . white and ~* wf ‘ “ = rs (ix Ce Wi voile Criss‘Cross Curtains wi ance, panels and tie-backs to ruffled edges and tie-backs to match. Nicely made in many match. ee oo ane Linen Crash Bridge Set A Pretty allover 2 9 plad pattern gers 36x36 inches tour 12-anch nfm each. $! ° . - Cash and Carry Kitchen Stool $4 00 2imnch napkins match. Choice of four desig to match. Oboice of blue, >) le en opecia > the Set, s | TOsE and goid plaids. The pressed steel Cash and Carry Set, $1 . steel reint Cash and Carry , 3-Pc. Pure Liece Colortul New Vanity Set Cretonnes. 4 y ds. Pure linen with face trim- Just unpacked . two doilics to match ... le __ . mecaiion imse;rts. oe | : _ ay hs — 1 A special vwalue epi ee: new retogines, 45-in. Searfs te match 36 inches wide and the abewe;: special $1 in the newest designs For Cash and Car Dollar Day. four vards for $ "? Cash and Carry 50-Inch Drapery Damask, Yard A fine quality Dam- 3 ask in blue and gold, j rose and gold, red and gold and striped combinations. Very special. Cash and Carry in white en- | a ePOeb ie, OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-25-28-30 OLIVE STREET Speedway Tire Tubes 29x4.40 and 30x35 inch sizes in these high-grade Inner Tubes . made o the Goodvear Tire Com- pany. Heavy qualities, S$ bargains at Cash ner Cis Folding Strong, well-made folding Card with — ae frame frmshed mm ¢ me ee A <a oe value, while they last..... ot Women’s Features WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1925. The Wreck « Berlin after he had been by arrow. eS. . endo : te i she oe! sate i '* oe PA oo ee Ree eRe me ae . ae Bde By

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| f ’ i s ? + ; LY de- ot type smooth irebox of at Cay are large 4 ss unusually : 7 9.75. Gas Range "t4gF EAUTIFUL all-white porce. lain Gas Ranges, some trimmed with popular kitchen colors. Large, full-size cabinet styles. $4 Monthly fforobe 75 well made and It provides spa- itbox and large a really unusual thly ys for ece Set 1erware 00 2 hina with beau- lesigns on each his special price Sets are slight- Basement w Shades * ] eT @) and linen Shades » rollers. Offéred il price only be- ’ slight imperfec- Day only! ind Carry Roasters 0O avy graniteware. h = close - fitting his special price y only. and Carry Heater oOo lue_ in this well leater with large fitted with high- t. Complete with Cash and Carry Boudoir Lamp ith - Attractive bronzed metal base with pleat: ed parchment paper shade. Complete with cord, plug and socket. Cash and Carry ‘ 9 aa a = - Tien So AG LSS - 4 or - e Relish Dish A very attractive nickeled tray with green or rose s | partitioned glass dish. . WS ss ‘ . RS * ‘re ’ ? rir 2M Q° . — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1923. PAGE 39 , WLLL LALA AAA Ahh d ddA hhhddbbdd ddd ddddddddadiidddiiddddinticCC. lnxcccccccdddddiittitiitttcceheececcccdaddddddadddddddiauaiiaaiadaddaaadidiaiiiisa MAMMA MA Ahh bbb shh bbb bhdbhdhstddsbdiidduuduJ“jJn CE CET VMSSAIASDSSA SAAS SSAA - The Wreck of the Steamship Vestris, Rescuing Survivors and Some of the Miss WIL dst hh Lhbistsihhdhdhhs Lhhhddbbdbbdddddiddddiiiididididddddiaiddddaiacdiiddiddddddiuic CcMuccctrceccckccacdddaadadaaddadddadadaddaaaaadadddadddadaiiddddddiidddiiiddidddddatddcddiddddidaaiiaddddiaaddiddddiddiidididddiadidiaiaiididddddddiaaaaccaaaiiiuiiccctttteeeencccccTZZODZZZZ En 2 ~. 4 r ; , ing Passengers - - aa se _ rs * p Ie. deck YS A nt " os Me Ff gh ae on Mia as - ‘3 j . Px -! r*. \ m N ¢ ~ \ 3 Aitdhihshhditthithtttitid¢iiiissshd Litiei“aia hy ee oe .. o* Waa’. eels ee *o'* These five persons, above, are among the missing: Mrs. Margaret Daugherty of Philadelphia, aunt of Mrs. Tom Bruce of Mexico, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fletcher of San Francisco, recent visitors in Webster Groves. Earl Devore, Los Angeles, automobile race driver, and Maj. Yosho Inouye, Japanese Consul at Buenos Aires. OOOO OOOO ctitsiatittttatat.ttaannddaaacuuuiiuuiiaiaiswcacdaiusaidaiaaaaaiaddaddddididddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddas sols patente tei tae wise $4 me Pid Se Carl Schmidt, of C n the Berlin after he had been 17 hours in the water. Schmidt's head is indicated WITT Ou lbdddddbddbddddddddbdddddtlddddddbddddbddddddddtbddstttdsddititddtididdsdddbddidtddidddddddhddddibdddbdsathdbdddddddbdbbdbisldbddalittel TITII TTI OOOO Cnnnnnuuccicccc.rtitxtittu.dduutdddicddcaddciaddda + DMD SVS AS Ss. hh te be te Di be be De eh he hb De bh be te te Dh he eh eee ae ete teh Rei ttt tte titties AW VSSALSVVSSASESVSALSS VVVVVVVVVVVVssysyyys Z ~¢ AK Ct ou > ~ . ~» SSISSSSSSSSSS bine fy SSS OS e W > by arrow. . WAT , OO Onnnczntark.lll WD didi y N oe N \ . \ nee ‘ Bh \ ee. set N : ae ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and two children, Francis, aged three and Paul aged one, of Peoria, Ill., passengers aboard the ill-fated a . Hi steamer Vestris. They were bound for Sao Paulo, Brazil, where Mr. Wilson is employed by the Brazilian Telephone Co. The entire a \ ae family is listed among the missng. Mrs. Wlson is the figure at the left in the center picture above. i . hr . a y 3 ee hls aaa aa arr ar ee i LO as 2 S Lig its 84a. ; gg tg ZG , ; N 7. ; ge ) a Mm Ace, 4 Y Vn Ey = » 4 ee. . Z : 4 eh a. - i gg A j a ge ; ZG th Z G oe Bx ; Y ke Z es Me , ZG tt | = Be: ; yy Y 4 %- . } Z A, mF cy s © ; 5 Y 2 es / Ce . ms ; VW, | “ 4 Z . NY WS \s Pry? EOE EEO TEE ET ET Oe Ore reer | CO eo te op ut ae rf eae cs % RANK 03 | Men and women marching in front of public buildin The new Woman’s Building in the west end of Washington University campus, CT Ville Wo WO oe ~ mistice day. Tecanhaite of them oad escemetl a _ which will be opened tomorrow. It was built at a cost of $260,000, the funds _ Premier Mussolini burns up 140,000,000 lire worth of public without a permit. being raised at “hot dog” stands, rummage sales and individual contributions. Y, debt certificates in Rome. —Wide World phote : x a PO ae thy » kee Ret. Se vr fe te ey, Lhd deed, TS) sii hth ec dbbbdddbdidbdddiddddbdbiddddddidddddddddddd :

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| PAGE 40 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, i938 BRIDGE As Played bv EXPERIS FIRST GAML. HE winter Radio Bridge sca- Teo opened yesterday afternoon with the broadcasting of the firet of the series of Work-Wh'te- head Hadio Budge from staticn KSi. An innovation this vear was the discussion by Mr. Work of the bid- ding of the Radio hand both at Games Auetion and at Contract Bridge. the new form of the game that is becoming so popular all over América. Thus the player who follows the Radio Games will soon h@ye an enviable knowledge of haw to bid successfully at Con- trett. Participants in the game with Me. Work and Mr. Whitehead were tmo other New York Bridge au- thers and plavers of note, Sidney S.*Lenz and Wynne Ferguson. The hands were: Mr. Work Seuth, dealer: Spades, 7. 6. 4, 3: Hearts. 9; Diamonds, K. Q, 2 Clubs, A, 7 Mr. Whitehead, Watst: Spades, 19, 9; Hearts, A. kK, i ¥, 3. 2; Diamonds, A, 7%, 3: Ciibs. K. 4 Mr. Lenz, North ; Seades, A, K, 5; Hearts, Q, J, &, ©; Dihmonds, 10. 5: Clubs, Q, J, 9, 3. Mr. Ferguson, East: Spades, 4, J, $.c2: Hearts, 5. 4: Diamonds, §, 4; Ci@bs, 10, 8 6, 5 The bidding of the hand,,at : scorer, was conventionai: — Une Diamond br Mr. Work. Dealer Seuth: one Heart by Mr. White- head. West: and one No Trump b Mr. Len, North, who held = only marty prs Lit in the two cards of his ’r’s suit had double stoppers suit and strength in two suits. Mr. Ferguson, Last, passed, as did also the Dealer on the second round. The Mr. Work, did not consider his singleton Meart, a menace to his partners No Trump, as Mr. Lenz aqagvers | the remaining | Dealer. had bid the No Trump directly ov®r | the adverse Heart bid. Mr. Work’s Diamond suit, re-entry in the Ace of Clut ised good No Trump sup Mr. Whitehead, West. w with a o enough to bid two Hearts, but con- | sidered it inadvisable to do so in the face ef his partner’s pass. He saw no possibility of going game Without help from hrs part and he feared that to raise his own lleart bid would impel the oppon- ents to shift from m suit bid. probabiv Spades, at “hich they might’ bave a better chance for Therefore Mr. Wsutehead passed. giving the bid te MP. Lenz. North, for one No Trump. aur. Ferguson, properly eGened. his partner's suit, leading the 5 of Hearts, higher of his tWosmall cards ofthe suit. Duia- my's hand went down, and Dechr- ef played trom it the singteton § ef Hearts. _-Mr. Whitehead, West, played the King: Declarer the 6. Mad Mr. Whitehead played the Ace, - > > & aiiit’. east, the be weulkd’ have denied wlding the ng. Whereas the lay of the nex inftermred his partn: that t ao probabiy held Ac *The high spot of the play came if Mr. Whitehead’s lead to the next t@ck. From the briding he in- ferred that Mr. Lenz, the Declarer, had a doubie stopper in Hearts; trerefore it woud be impossible for r. Whitehead to establish the i% without giving Deciarer two art tricks. [hese two tricks, th five probabic tricks from | mmys LNamends and Lummy’s No woman over 25 can afford Ace. or CLiub would Pe Vt oni’ Ghe Mere trick to t proce] fo Saiue. This addiiomal trick WDe- elarer UMUOuU Otte div hetad im Spa dex. Mr. Whitchead, t) e@ his plan of defens: ee s¢heme for preventing Deciarer fPom making Dummy’s Diamonds. Me figured that if- he Wummy’s Ace of Clubs re-entry, he @uld block the Diamonds by hold- up his Ace, unless Decilarer happened to hold four Diamonds, which was unlikely. -Therefore, at trick two. Mr. hitehead, West. led the King of Rubs, sacrificing a sure trick in ler to save three future tricks ia ‘Tiamonds. Decilarer played the 3 Clubs; Mr. Ferguson the 2; and eclarer played Dummy'’s Ace, as hm realized that holding up would y postpone the loss of the try ome trick. 2 Decla: -r could forsee that rerefore, shift . » his +H he could take two tricks Moreover, | NO Trump to | ' | {| | ; ~ ‘ 71 tu |Germs Not CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | Affected by ; : ' w= fa fs chy 7 Pub ~ ~~ wie itd aa ef Vi Snes SSeS 7 Te a FRET TT ae Po” T= A Good Crv = SS |__ BES OO “4 San > Sy : . EE WEEE wi SS ES EEPING women will receive ‘7 LS Stila os — — seers | See stetenecese | no encouragement from the = Tata! ~ L nit } Zr lc + t on the fa oS ) Shee oo eae Seri Ae . By o* eee ; x Brit sicia? . ee +44 4% *." a 5° 5 * iu Ya A SA a PLata ~ —tL4 ; WAM SD Or” ae | i , ee mae mG. ay te aa *% *.*,*, ~ * «,% ‘ } ~ > Nowe Ewe - RN | | Se = it tears are @ powerful germi ~ x a #, & #44," " Se OG “ a .* tate .~ + +5 *4 eee 7 . w% SSS a et ce ES Mercccgs. =| Cide. ae . . ee _ — € ~~. arscttatat : Nectctatateatetaretererestst ete I emotional value of tears !} arene *." ee ". Oo Petes ee a ‘s* ee - . Sette ee conceded ft public health officials x ee 25.48, * 4 > 3 4 e . ‘ 3 tees F7 ing here. but they smile at the idea ~* a*s se .) “? SEE ons *. 7h ? ¢ } brew? Ose TW OT . | hs S a oe ee a hea) .i2 dh & re © Sia \ i 4 . e. J . er Se! iia — = eet meter amate 32> eee —: ai , e _ ——— ' » Aiea ad ) Se | se oeier casi 2 eee ee ‘a “ee e+ * + ‘ ¢ ty P ** ~- , * Ss — .* 7. ee sone os neoeee ease With a “good cry’ than er * * ++ ee ‘ aes i Banu 7. . Metataterare a SS SOO Sil ‘iiss & fad . i stataratares j Peete! *“RPehioce opt ~ } ? hed | SS SES Babies get along without shed- A 4 oe a? © * om : _— +3 ° > P — * SS F/ Wess ding tears they are two * sues ice eeete Se * Soon : ~ stn oe 13 . ¢ Fins ' a = SS: aa months old,” says an official of . *+* = > . > +. S — e 4, ,) — ~~ *."e'e — + +2 = *4 ‘ ; — : on % Le. rae atescpnetetatatatatetetannee: the United States Public Health 's Ss e ee ,8,°.". AS *,".'e +.*,* a + = 2 6.2 4 0 6.9. *,% ee . anil . | | - ine —_ = - | | | = | sseiestersieteneteeeteene Service If tears were necessary — SS Ss —, pee ye bee 9 =,* Fe See? Sed | sé = } | Siete: acetates H hi : owever, do concede the —— e tate te OF arate" 6/ > . he 2 ~~ 4 a ) ST oO pone value of tears in relieving emo- Foto ae? . *2"2"s © ? , lene oe . ‘eee ” , 2 ~~) . ' = t > ss. - P.%."e'e" res : , =) 3 re a Ac S are supposey 4g TELE: & won ~*~ « “4 wm RAN ‘ Re 3 a . , ii « } t " ? mal b Zs, x. le ~~ . . _ ” ‘ = : — & x are INSLAr . = Ww - logs > bed cf , . Y ™ ig. Cer —_— 2 ee bave actually shed ~ 14 | T + & o i 1% = ‘ - -— 5 Mo} “a . ‘ : ¢ mm} 4 no — . — - sy religio Seratoz s ver rs Amer- es Hebr “ mea- Ks Med " % tes t : | . - var : f of ee ES zg of Lon- : ’ ,' - x i vO m +. ‘Fo PS = f Kcar ~ = . . a — — > “2 In age. 4. Guinea at ome - rg ee “i — gescr t asd & SUVSLAACES » re sen . ~ . _ ’ x | ~ a » ; -4 Species of crus- 48. Magnet. or in the tissues and secretions of tné ~« — — ete ? ' P Sai cee Mie P tacea 93. Hoar-frosted ~ 4 Oc) re if properties capanie OO: | ng . . . 26. Musica nstru 4. Thougt Pa dissolving certain bacteria — . ‘ — ‘ ; . me! ager aleu Tears also are supposed be -9. Roman magis- 6. Arrange n 2 Caver é ti washing away” micro- +o ¢ ~* 7 } at —_ ry" }.. a " . - aes row , _ “6° Sanisms i N@i! Vaiuve SS en- 70. Communic ta Camp s) 38. Perfumed Oint- ed too. sav » Britis phr- ray 68. To wax = sicians, | the microbe-destroy- | ‘¢ + ~ ~ — ’ > = . > o- 31. Facia expres- Nipp ring sion 69. Gael ] ~ sc. Leguminous 61. Listen vegetable DOW N = = $5. Stagger 1, Amphit . » . : = - , $6. Conspiracy mal. oi. 10 harves:! > Calkar 38. Obstructio . Romasz “4 +. . 33. Bread plat tj End 40. Tantalize. Uhtiec 41. Immigrant Song 2. Covered Leave 43. Mercurous S. Per chloride. reid . . Ye M > ~ 6 diamonds: Declarer discarded the » of spades; Mr. Ferguson the 2 of spades: and Dummy played the 9 ef diamonds. Mr. Whitehead then led the 10 Work said that the play of a a ers ond bid, and there- of spades, which Deglarer won hand. as a genera! thiag, is the Or 38% a with the kings: Mr. Ferguson same in both games, and t! i- North’s three No Trumps prob- b 7 7 > — 7 be ; % . ~ pias ed the S$ and Dummy the os. ging is 0D ot so differe! a3 ma , . Wwe = Ail ‘ c raic.. as Declarer led the ace of spades: pec supt ’ rent dif- er £ nor West ! suf- Mr. Ferguson played the jack, ference is that in Auction Bridge ficient strength to bid further or Dummy the 4. Mr. W ehead the a ga mav be enoug C ay at 1T NO 9. Deciarer then took his goad § tricks eg ess ¢ ‘ uM ps Contr rould be the queen of clude and jack of hearts: er a. smaller nu er re i; | 5s as Aucti Mr. Ferguson playing the 6 and $ | but in Contract a game cannot t Saree Te + L} we “ of clubs; Dummy the 6 and 7 of | made u ss the size the bid is fiat ™ — | Spades; and Mr. Whitehead the 3 a contract to go game For in- thes jays of overheated land, 7 of hearts. Declarer’s final | stance, a Declar bidding two C s 1 owl of water contain- ‘lead of the 8 of hearts of course Spades and mak ne four tricks = growing bOuihs or piants ts bene- | was won by Mr. Whitehead’s game- | would go game in Auction Br dge rial as ¥ is pretty. The evapo- ~ \- 2. - a ’ . : saving 10. Declarer, therefore, | in Contract he could score toward on of t ater takeS some of - > * + scored Oniv ise Ol L00Cc enouga LO last aii “ ine Pr ec aad ss FF A, el na . ae, ter. He was getting tired of trav- ; “4 eling. He had had enough of, it. | , a bY ey But so Qn t been able to | | find the food sgpply So there was nothing to do but to keep on. jt! certainly had been a bad vear for | nuts over a great deal of territory. | Une morning Rusty came io a PMA SPP PTE LAOS FF OPO? & ~, Johanna einianss INCORPORAT @ Your -inspection of this new shop is invited. All the new ideas in Corsets, Com- pacts, Bandeaux, Lingerie, Pajamas, Negli § gees, Hosiery and Garters. array for selection of your own needs or the © choosing of Christmas Gifts. Price range to: fit every purse. Christmas boxes are given “J free with each purchase. ‘2 1102 LOCUST STREET ae ~ a E Rasasiat ba: ae ae ck = . > _ -_ ite re 2 ~ hee" se oo A complete i CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED . Phone GArfield 4684 $ ee a litt group of trees. It was a littl¢ - . el LAD? grove. ihere were hickory trees among them and he found a few Down Delow was @ doy; m his . } —_ — ee . " ' ; ™ scattered ckory nuts. They wee hands was @ gun the first hickory :.uts he had found Since he started on his journey ss in ee a ~ eatin eo * + tn m= ~ “ nm > \ }? 4 (oy . ; ‘ ss LnOSE ees W s there a noiio* bi Perhaps you can guess how 2o0od abe : | 2 _ thew tasted te win He was sitting enough for a Fox Squirrel to hide 7 asieu tO Dill - aS S1°.02 ws . . ig RES OPER RES Se ; in The only thing he could do ud 5 ] . a ec ai > and and S9 - . 6 + satel . me: pena Pe was to keep the trunk of the tree APP’ tns e 4 9rwzotten verve Lp i 2 ‘ ~ ~ BViLE c — ’ —_ * — ° = h + mo here 3 aT 1% en Ly 2 + petween Aim and the boy with u at iii m wh Os & = ¢ ie TC Ld be 432 UiGg . > borrid ‘+ hear ro a ‘oc Fr » % rt} et * — gun. 4 \ A We iw 4 - 'F e.26 —— . Stig MS ‘ ea At last. when Rusty was near the |} tie didn’t hear the snap of a dead : ‘ . . | top of the tallest tree, one of those vig. Spang Something knocked mn bullets hit him Ms »0w it did y - fig + SP hie ne . RP rnct . aid aiddale + ‘ . 4 ‘i= Pi ii id pa Ws, 4% UO? ~— + + =: - + + = ~ ] : , . . ° Siting It Ore Di coat so that ie i had such a fright that he neariy OE : . um t e , : . . Died JUS a Littie. it WasD any- SESSSS Oe eo ae ae ‘¢ The - " 5 ac c = + > — al , A a 4 : 7 Ss. Sal. sic tie erinainre —. + ™ > ve! . sclead ties Steg » thing serious. but it was painfu : & ‘ & wees "+L, a at . ~ oo , | “> * : * € i co . ~ = - + is T nat iS tne trou odie with those air- ” > -& C ss St aii tO 4 ) se "TT". = . 1} . a ; i a a ae There was smal! chance | e *. . - cA he . & & + A i t VW 4 - ’ , > decade’ a ek lin After that, Rusty was more care- | VSe A fa Ai til as s Lrigat Spit ilTe . . -_ — “2 - — 7 - . ec rThi:e ang ful than ever to keep the trunk of | Ali an a Yuu Vist A4ha0 VU"s , seen ee ‘ieee ‘ a rs _»n¢ the tree he happened to be in be- | eae ie rege agg ety ~. | tween himself and the boy. He had | . . A “ a4 - ~ ~* | ~~ S he) Just ) Sam it was at 4 x _ ~~ , - ~ - ; 2 _— of a: that | Oo peek around to keep watch of | ee PR aang sf Pina that boy and. of course, every time | ~ e => 4 i= - ‘eee | .. . . , - — ... ~ a ' = . re did this Ae OOK some CHaaNnce, | . + a2 DESSERT Baby clothes filling the prescription of Leading Life Insurance Companies And The U. S. Government Public Health Service The U. S. Children’s Bureau New York Maternity Center 5 Leading Women’s Magazines 43 out of 48 State The Better Babies vents slipping—Carter THIS DIAPER BAND is properly rein- forced for either square-fold or tri- angle-fold diapers. The V-neck pre- 7 NIT as prescribed by all these great authorities! Baby gar- ments in the scientific admixture of wool with silk or cotton every child, they say, must have for proper pro- tection against both dangers of chills anddangers of overheating. Boards of Health Bureau it Sai MOE 2 Carter, with its 50 years’ experi- rrr? ot od Cy IMPROVED TIE SHIRT gives chest aod little stomach extra protection. fastenings of dainty twistless tape —Carter style 37. Also model with cushioaed little buttons— styie DB. style 31. rter’s Gee. TU. 5 Des. OF. Shirts & Bands for Babies will not bind, as these experts also. caution. Carter's special finishing” 7 process preserves this vital elasticity and softness after any number of washings. Acall better shops—see the full line of these essential little garments. All 7 styles, and in all-wool, all-silk, ale cotton, in addition to this famous *~ Carter prescribed fabric. THIS Is THE SHIRT that millionsof mothers have chosen. This single- ~~ breasted model is especially come | © fortable for warm weather—Carter =~ style 5. - ‘Marquise di San Carlos and Mrs. Se S| out of ten. ond most soignee of us are apt toe et caught with a red nose occa- of mere prettiness and settle down a tm = ‘ — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, i978 _ —_ HOOSINC ———- > ———— Care Must Be Taken to! Avoid Disharmony in the -Ensemble and Individual Models Are Often Neces-| sary for Chic Effect. By MARIE CHRISTIANE. Julia Thompson) PARIS. ; a very different matter from deciding upon a hat or hats to | -. with summer frocks. In the | atter case becoming simplicity fs | that is required in nine cases T= choice of a winter hat fs | on the winter hat depends the ~ hole question of real chic. Win- or is @ time when the prettiest <ionally, so we give up the thought to questions of the sculptural eualities of the head outline when allied to the all-conquering fur col- tar, and the achievement of out- standing chic allied to as much be- -omingness as we can manage. Fer the time being we will dis- eyss the cloche. Whatever else is » fasbion the cloche hat always .yurvives competition. Other hats nay be newer, but certain very -hie women find the cleche more pecoming than any other shape. They may have the brim a little wider one side than the other as the semblance of a bonnet outline. In fact they will cheat In terms of nomenclature, but they always remain faithful to the cloche -ause it suits them best. Also it is undefeatable for sports wear, as re the sweater and skirt. In that ‘ategory it has Become classic, so t requires no further discussion. O mich for the cleche Now | § ict us turn to the hate that Juring the years that have passed since the war women have made tremendous strides in taste. mm gs y a ; j . ruin one’s wole career, and few of us, fortunately, are sufficiently foolhardy to risk such disaster. When choosing their ensemble some women build round their ‘wo models and say: “This fashion for this season. You take these models or be out of the picture.” On the contrary, there is *® much variety that many of the vats that are designed im the Marie (hristiane salons never appear as ‘odels to be copied. Our fitters make them directly en the heads mirror. When the hat is charming, which we believe is nearly always the “ase, we should lke to repeat it. But there are always so many time to preduce models to on the stands in the ‘ariety of forms ortte, - Fs | ca PHM THAE Gy ae ‘ cRER SER pew jERLF RE RES rey bes betty ik x tivceecel i bEREPESRETE, 3 i “ ee " — wae oo gw » :

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a Te WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1938. lly : ug | Active Half a Century fed In Christian Endeavor TY vas ret RS. BETTY CRAIG, 70 yeagg oy. | old, of Shreveport, La., wig. He: | ow of a Christian minister, eur | has been a member of the Christian eel! Endeavor society for 47 years. In’t Among the first churches to or. ad-|ganize an Lndeavor society wag He. ithe Virst Christian church of Kan. hat i sas City, Mo. Mrs. Craig was an attendant of that church and be. came a charter member of: its egg | young people's organization nearly half a century ago. 53535 OBO OOOO OSL OSE PSSSS%, % ‘2 a. ‘ eimann Dassiat % RPORATED S rt | , 3 eh ite 3 ion of this new shop is “ . oe ¢ ew ideas in Corsets, Com- } 5 Pe “4 RY ey eae ar nae | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19278. Sn a PN Si CR Oy ‘3 - ee a atl = SS = Gare Must Be Taken to i ' i | Avoid Disharmony in the Ensemble and Individual | Models Are Often Neces- sary for Chic Effect. By MARIE CHRISTIANE. oo — em + ee (Marquise di San Carlos and Mrs. Julia Thompson) PARIS. HE choice of a T a very different winter hat is | matter from | deciding upon a hat or hats to | eo with summer frocks. In the | latter case becoming simplicity is | alj that 1s required in nine cases | ‘out of ten. On the winter hat depends the whole question of real chic. Win- ter is a time when the prettiest and most soignee of us are apt to get caught with a red nose occa- sionally, so we give up the thought of mere prettiness and settle down to questions of the sculptural eualities of the head outline when allied to the all-conquering fur col- lar, and the achievement of out- standing chic allied to as much be- eomingness aS We can manage. For the time being we will dis- eyuss the cloche. Whatever else is in fashion the cloche hat always survives competition. Other hats may be newer, but certain very chic women find the cloche more pecoming than any other shape. They may have the brim a little wider one side than the other as this year; they may pull its curves | ‘forward over the face to give it the semblance of a bonnet outline. In fact they will cheat in terms of nomenclature, but they always remain faithful to the cloche be- cause it suits them best. Also it is undefeatable for sports wear, as are the sweater and skirt. In that eategory it has become classic, so it requires no further discussion. let us turn to the hats that are really new. For reasons of practicability the winter hats are sinall. There is no doubt that during the years that have passed since the war women have made tremendous strides in taste. They no longer choose the different items of their wardrobe haphazard- ly—a hat because it becomes them, S$" mitch for the cloche. Now a bag because it is pretty, a pair | of shoes because they are origina! Now they study their ensembi: asa whole. It is the only saf: thing to do when all articles of dress are as costly as present eco- nomic conditions make them. Wo- men simply cannot afford to have failures, for to insist upon wearing an unbecoming hat or dress just because it expensive might ruin one’s wHole career, and few of us, fortunately, are sufficiently foolhardy to risk such disaster. When choosing their ensemble some women build round their dresses, making accessories of all kinds subservient, spending hours matching materials for hats and shoes, seeing that gloves and stockings are just the right tone, choosing the right jewelry, and so on. They are quite right. That is how you get successful results. Some women, however, especially women with particularly beautiful! faces, consider the hat the most important part of the ensemble, choose that on individual lines that are becoming to their type and adapt the rest of their outfit to accompany the Mat. In other words they mold fashion to suit themselves without becoming its slave. F COURSE women of this type make the modiste’s life much more difficult, but also much more interesting. It is no longer possible for us to produce one or two models and say: “This is the fashion for this season. You must take these models or be out of the picture.” On the contrary, there is So much variety that many of the hats that are designed in the Marie Christiane salons never appear as models to be copied. Our fitters make them directly on the heads of our clients, deciding upon cer- tain details as they turn and twist the felt in front of the mirror. When the hat is charming, which we believe is nearly always the Case, we should like to repeat it. But there are always so many women ordering ten, fifteen, twen- ty hats that we have very little time to produce models to hang On the stands in the salons. Indeed, the secret of the truly becoming hat is that it should be inspired by the physiognomy of the client. True, there are certain dominating inspirations that de- cide the general line each season. This winter we have the choice of two main types—the toque and the beret, with the former in a great variety of forms easily first fav- orite. The toque, er brimless hat, is bound to be a trump card in the Winter, because the increasing height of fur collars makes brims ® Duisance. But the toque of this Season is very different from the skull cap of last year. It has a Mimber of methods of introducing Mething that will pass as a m but that clings caressively to the outline of the head and gives " the necessary small silhouette that is essential to good propor- ons. ING picces of a symmetrical design curve down over the cheek and give allure and mystery to the little close-fitting “que. Then there is a hint of Directoire in some of the style brims that are rolled up in front *nd curve out moderately at the sides, One of the charncteristics of the Season is the infinite variety of the Materials used. We have a new ironed Austrian velour that is just like astrachan in its effect. This 8 used with a plain velour rolled- | | CHOOSING THE RIGHT WINTER HAT IS A DIFFICULT TA —Numbers of the —This hat of —The striped ve- —Bilack taupe This delightful —This original smartest women in neg taupe felt, lour taupe is used ironed into an as- toque ovtlines the hat of black taupe Paris have ordered thi with soft crown, again with grea : ee = : is has the taupe. effect in this semi- trakhan pattern is head in a@ becom felt is ironed into original hat in plain brushed into a Directoire toque sed for this pretty ing manner, and stripes by the nap taupe felt which has a rough surface made for Mrs.Rice, draped toque worn the low-cut drapery being pushed in slightly cloche brim in while the upturned formerly Miss Mar- by the Marquise on the right side opposite diagonal front while the back is brim is smooth. A cella Duggan, San Carlos, who coming upinatiny di ti Th turned sharply up pass- tiny black satin daughter of the founded the house tab through a fold Kliasiptct “ ing under a fold in the CFOWN,. up brim in a toque. of self color with an Angora sur- face. This is particularly effective for sports hats. Another kind of ironed velour that is reserved ex- clusively: to Marie Christiane has a kind of laurel leaf appearance with the surface worked diagonally in opposite directions. Hats are trimmed with flat fur, bow forms the only trimming. Marchioness son of Kedleston. Then there is!|such as breitschwantz on black felt, plain felt with large irregular dots | (‘ur- when they are worn with a | breitschwantz coat. Here we have | the emphasis of the ensemble idea. A beret may be made of felt or of Marie Chris- in the crown gives plain brim rolls up tiane. it great originality. in front. fur with which a dress ensemble| by Cheruit for the Baronne de is trimmed. This winter we are|styrcea, The hat is of Austrian very sober and restrained in our)| velour, cut with a charming ‘effects and the hat matches the | curved line on the forehead, twist- iground color of the ensemble.|eq and draped in such a manner cloth to match the coat it accom-/ Black is by far the most fashion- | that although the general head sil- panies, and there are also instances able of all ensemble colors and it| houette is clearly defined the hat when the beret is made of flat fur a ! is so frequently trimmed like shaved lamb, caracul or astra- | with-black astrachan or black ¢ar- ' — chan. CARING FOR THE BABY By Claire Morton THE PERFECT BABY 1S THE ACTIVE BABY T IS never necessary to give a}the desire to exercise. baby exercise in order to develop | his muscles. Nature has so ar- ranged things that, given the portunity, a baby will strengthen his own muscles as he needs them. A healthy child is in constant activity. hands, stretches his arms, moves them this way and that, until final- ly he can and plays Ope with his fingers for hours at a time. He begins to move his head to one side and then to the other, learning to use his neck. I» time he finds it #s strong enough A baby’s clothes sheuld never | cramp, him. Tight nightgowns, long | 'close-fitting petticoats, weighty cov- | ers ure taboo. Short dresses and He opens and shuts his | get his hands into focus, | petticoats, wide sleeping bags, cov- ers of the lightest weight possible allow a child freedom to move. During his airing in a carriage a baby should be as free to move as it is possible within the limitations 'of the carriage space. Never—even for him to hold up his head with-, out aid. His legs are constantly and stretching until he can his toes into view. Playing them he develops his thighs knees and torso. It won't before he tries to crawl. In .crawi- ing he Jearns to mnake use of his feet. Soon he will make the first attempt to bear his weight upon them. Shortly he will starf@ pre- cariously, holding tightly to the bars of his bed or play pen. Then comes the thrilling moment when he takes his first step. In order to be able to make the most of this activity, the baby must never be cramped by the smaliness of his bed, nor by the clothing and covering in which fond mothers love to swaddle their infants. A bassinet has its baby is tiny. but it flexing With and be Jonz bring | for the sake of looking well— | should he be covered with unneces- sury coverlets. In sunimer, after the baby is six weeks old, he should be accustomed | | gradually to riding in his carriages without anv cover of any sort on him. He should lie flat. Babie: who are propped up by pillows long ' before their backs are strong enough to sit up without too great a strain not only grow weary in — screen a uses when ai should never be used beyond the time when the | child has grown too long for He may be able to lie comfortably long as he doesn't stretch his legs. But as soon as he shoots SO it. | out | them out in spasms of energy, he} jolts his whole body with the im-| pact of his heels on the end of the | bed. It won’t take him realize this. his energy as much as possible. long to) Soon he will restrain | It is never good to deprive a baby of the cramped position, but are ham- pered from moving freely. Lying flat, his airing will be no more wearing than if he were resting in his own bed. Winter or summer, a child should never be kept so warm that he grows too weak and listless’ to move. “DRESS SALE 150 Dresses, originally $1500 priced at $27.50; now.. Never before offered at such low prices. __-COATS 10 $100., SLIDE. *© SHGSO Déahives |acul or breitschwantz that In some seasons hats match the| hats are more frequently === any others. : ' } ee i the ' i with | | same vat. A —— — " 49122 LOCUST = eee er ee ee The surest way to combat coarse skin, blemishes, blackheads. These beauty oils embodied in a true complexion soap LJERE is a way to make washing | clear, gloriously soft and charming: your face an actual beauty treat- ment, ; Each night wash your face gently Women are amazed at the! with soothing Palmolive. With your softness of their skin, by the fine | two hands massage the magic lather texture of their pores, as a result of ; of its oils into your pores, cleansing this complexion habit. If the skin is regularly cleansed each day—if make-up and grime are them thoroughly. with warm, then cold, water. by gently patting with a soft towel. thoroughly removed—natural charm Add a little cold cream for dryness, results. The most effective means to do this, in gentle safety to the skin, is by daily use of Palmolive Soap. Its rich, luxurious lather embodies two famed beauty oils—the oil of olive and the oi! of palm. They gently penetrate and cleanse the pores when applied in the following way and keep your skin radiantly | ’ perhaps, but that is all. Remember—always remove make- up before you sleep. If left on it dries skin, fills pores and brings un- sightiy blemishes and blackheads. Always use Palmolive. 10¢ a cake, evervwhere. Cajgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, Tl. black ceen than HE contrasting hat is confined T exciusivery to sports ensembles. Many women like a note of bright color on the golf links in winter months, and a red hat scarf und sweater to brightens up a beige or gray sports suit and looks quite When a colored ensemble is chos- One of the inost success- ful colored ensembles’ we one in elephant mole cloth match; ™ | cial ' ' ' delightful. | _en for town wear, however, the hat | jniatches it as if it were dyed in the } have | completed with a matching hat js | haf. made | either/is far from being»a sample stock shape and has much character. It is finished with a tiny bow of the velour on the right side. It cannot be too often repeated that the only certain means of hav- ing really becoming hats, suited to the face and personality of the wearer, is to have them made on the head of the client. That is why we never try to launch a spe- hat and say: “This is the Marie Christiane success of the season.’ Nearly all our hats are different. They may have a cer- tain basic idea, but this idea is modified and altered on each ecli- ent as she comes to try on her There are certain shapes, espe- Beautiful Hands— An Amazing | New Kind of Cream Instantly Makes Your Hands Soft and White THING WHEN THINKING OF BEAUTY O MORE red, rough, 2 N coarsened endef A marvelous new kind of cream softens and whitens your hands with amazing quickness. Almost while you watch, your hands take oo that milky whiteness, softness and beauty which all envy and admire but few possess. Make this test just before you retire tonight—it won't t.ce a second! Smooth a little THINC on your hands. Note the instant whitening! In the mornin see how exquisitely so and white your hands are! THINC is entirely arate Money back if you're not de lighted. At any store, — g counter or op. | ADVERTISEMENT Science Finds Reducer For Over-Fat People By Dr. Theodore Beck Scientific minds have delved into the secrets of the ductless glands of the human body, and some are bv bold as to declaim that with the fur- ther study of this subject man or woman can be thin or fat, ugly or beautiful, dull or brilliant, old or youthful, ete. One outstanding fact is that obesity (over-fatness) ean often be controlled when we know that one of the important glands of the body is causing the abnormal! fleshiness. Impaired se- cretions of the thyroid gland does cause many to become quickly fat. By supplying this element, aiding the process of nature, as it were, many pounds of superfluous fat can be banished. I confidently recommend five : 'N€ | grain Arbolone tablets as a bome Then rinse, first | remedy (non-secret as to ingredi- Dry | ents) to those men and women who wish to reduce successfully. I print by permission some of the letters I regularly receive from those who rejoice when free from the embarrassing, annoying condi. tion. If directions are followed there are no harmfu! results from the use of Arbolone. The formula on the package may be submitted to your ows physician. ' alien a —-~ Reduced 10 Pounds in Two Weeks Dear sir: ‘‘1 have followed di- rections, and Jost 10 pounds in two weeks, thanks to Arbolone tab- lets. Please send me your Health and Beauty Book.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Geo. H . St. Clair 6t., Cleveland, Ohio. Did Not Gain After Reducing ‘*Most of all,I thank you for the | benefit I have received from the use of Arbolone Tablets. 1 reduced cially | suit all Anglo-Saxon types of beuu- | certain | number of these, but our aim tbs” —This delightful toque of beige che- nille is flerible and light in weight as well as very becom- ing. Its only trim- ming is a knot of beige velvet that holds up the folds on left. those on cloche lines, ty. We always make a season, and one which have hitherto achieved measure of success, is to make hats that bear the unmistakable hall- mark of Paris—hats with charac- ter and originality and yet show- we —The charm of the isymmetrical brim is lemonstrated cleverly hy Marie Christiane in this brown felt hat that is trimmed with a swathed band of velvet in light and dark brown checks. A flat fur trim- ming can be adapted on the same hat. ‘ that ! with no small | ADVERTISEMENT W ell Groomed Women Know a face powder like this new wonder- ful French Process Powder called PAGE 41} Swiss Women Protest ~ SB cs Disrespect Toward Sex — DVERTISEMENTS which pots tray women in costumes a2 negligee have encountered the — ire of Swiss feminist organizations. — Six or more associations have addressed a public protest to the | newspapers decrying the increase ing habit of representing women _ in newspapers or in shop windows in @ state of semi-nudity. ‘ hold that it strikes a blow at dignity of womanhood and is s moralizing to the youth of the — country. ae “A nation is strong only in pro= . portion to its morality.” says the — protest, which urges the imposing | of a boycott on stores, newspapers — and magazines which persist in showing lack of respect to woman hood. 3. 2 from 138 to 125 pounds. Then | quit taking them for two weeks to see if 1 would regain. 1 did not gain an ounce. (Signed) Mrs. W. L. S—~. St. Jo- seph, Mo. Now Has Better Health. “It is with great pleasure that ] tell vou of the benefit derived frorm Arbolone. I am reduced to the de- sired wetght as well *s enjoying better health Very truly.” (Signe) Mrs. H. F . El Dorado. Ark. Lest 35 Poundse—New Wary. DETROIT. MICH. Mrs T. B.—. —Dix Ave.. writes: “] am more than pleased with Arbolone Tabiets. I have taken other medicine, but never had any cod results. weighed 230 when I etartea to take Arbolone Tablets. I am éown to 195 and expect to lose more. The tablets do not harm me in any way. Etc. On sale at Wolff-Wilsen’s and all good druggists. : Am taking them | again to reduee to 115 pounds.’’ | St. Louis, Mo. radiant heater. eeeee eee eee eee eee eee ees ~ > ~_ - ‘ i Please send me without obligation information on how to beautify my home with Name eeeeeeeeee eerie eeeeeweemeeeeeee Address ware, PEE TP ee eP eee eer eeee, «2 *e @ wee eeeev eee aw re eceaeeee eee eee ae eres SCORSESE RSE H OHA SHPO RCO FE OMeePeOeeee ee —"- The bright glow of a Humphrey Radiantfire will bring double satisfactidn in its cheery’ warmth. You can a appreciate the comfort and convenience of clean, quick . heat without the drudgery of building and tending a ai fire on long, lazy, homey evenings. ee a gas 3189 8. Grand 3524 N. Grand Be: CEntral 3800 J Teese eeeeee ee eee ee heer i - nd ing that restraint that is nine-| MELLO-GLO—stays on longer— 20. tenths of the secret of distinction keeps that ugly shine away—gives | ACK ANO WH which is one of the chief qualities |the skin a soft, peachy look—pre- ait the real elegante demands when vents large pores. You will be ] (van iseinG) she orders her hats from the| amazed at the beautifying qualities grande modiste. and purity of MELLO-GLO. You wili| “6S? Quauty sL8 (Copyright. 1928.) be glad vou tried it. ‘ Z “hi : . . * * “ Flickering Firelight F. One of the greatest j of living fe a on Sane eee einer ane A Homehew an te oe oe "3 Rediantfire will bring to your home the ee blissful comfort of the open hearth. ie When Winter Co “f Humphrey Radiantfires 7 ee eee

Page 42

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1938. ~~ & LOST—ONE GIRL, TWO TEMPERS. ES, we will, too,” declared Y cassie “You've been wanting her ever since you set eyes 1er. I don’t blame you; she's a | » girl and she could do - lot | se than you. Well, if you want the thing to do is to go after You won't get her by waiting her to come to you.” [I never said I wanted her,” he sharply. . Yes, you did—with your eyes. in read you like a book, Louis. ou don't have to tell me in so iy words. Asa friend of yours, doing what I can to help you.” it’s my own affair, no matter t I want,” he retorted, his voice ig. “So, after this you can drop whole business.” li do nothing of the kind.” And I tell you, you'll do exactly t I say.” ouis’ temper was rising swiftly, kening a kindred spirit in Cas- Their glances met and held » other without blinking. | won't,” she said, with deliber- slowness. { order you to!’ You can’t give ine any orders, is Lavague. Not up here, any- ’'m in chatge of this party, and ropose to be obeyed:” J-RATH. | an es . — —- ' i ’ He seized one of her wrists Louis. I’m not going to get hurt; :, . ¢ % handle myself—and him.” Maybe you can get an Indian/I can ] y »bey you, but I’m free, white) over 21, and I'll do as I think ne did not flinch as he stepped er and measured her with grim : she merely Stood a little ighter and held her head a e higher. There was a high rin her tanned cheeks. Vell, what are you going to * she said, tauntingly. “Spank te “m going to make you obey if it’s the last thing I do!” to. Muke me, éh? How?" ‘ll ship yqu and your guide out ere—quick!” fou can’t! I durée you!” issie hud never seen him truly ‘y before; there was a thrill of iement in the spectacle. Or un ,instant she thought he about to take her by the ilders and shake her: she al- t wished he would. “4 pack your things!” he or- "ll not biwdge one step. rn! Good Little Bad Little chestra: 6:30, tenor: 7. ‘SAI, Cincinnati (830ke) —6:30. You: Jus: Like a Melody Out of the Sky: Cellar Knights: program: proares: 7 to 9:30. NBC programs: All of the Time, Some Sweet Somepne 8. music; 8:30, piano team; 9:30, stu- 10, orchestra, _ : from ‘‘Good Boy.’ and Louisiana. dio program. WSB. Atlanta. (740ke) ——6. A en re or- ee 8 me , ; alti RNiec)——R 4% ile chestra: ‘30. iltmore orchestra: : wear le a mae SOke)—-6:45. ai studio concent: © to 0:90. abe pro- = tenor: 8:30 ¢ ’ WBC program: _eTams; 0:45, Biltmore orchestra, Faded Leather 9:30. music box: 10. Fansteel program. Wem, ane ee te ~, or WHAM, Rochester (1150ke)—6. _ radio NBC programs: 9:30, studio program: Faded leather can be siven a skits: 6:30, 6:45, Gil- 10. Atwater Kent program, bert Owen. popular pro procrams: ~ ‘ ad all the same. orrailroad train. It's Hy POWER CHILE ye =) The La Palina Smoker over | KMOX at 8:30 will be a specialty | feature. G. Underhill Macy will | recite Kipling’s ‘“‘Boots’” with a | musical background; Harry Berbig, | known to radio fans as Leffing Ges | on the M =~ = = AC Electric R This splendid offer is good for a few days only. Read every word of it! And then send the coupon below or phone or call at our store. Yours on or Mail Coupon That is all you need to do. Simply telephone us and we will send you full details of our special limited offer, with de- scriptive literature on the Philco Electric Radio and Philco Speakers. Absolutely no obligation. If you prefer, mail the coupon. BATTERY EXCHANGE, Inc. DISTRIBUTOR 3313 Washington Ave. . r vind ‘ i . ~ = ‘ » OF 4 j ~~ * oot = .-* ree 4 > oP A Most Amazing Offer arvelous New . ° va , * . s } . ww > ~ | aft . ~ -- 2 2 fed Dee FREE TRIAL! That’s exactly what we mean! We will deliver the new Philco “Neutrodyne-Plus” Electric Radio for you to try in your own home free! We merely attach it to your light socket (you don’t even need an aerial) and let you try it out for yourself. Then you will realize what Philco “ Neutrodyne-Plus” has added to radio perform- ance in tone, selectivity and distance. If not delighted, we'll take the Philco back. No obligation—the trial is FREE! Then... Easy Payments! If you decide to keep the Philco after free trial, you pay only a small payment down. The balance in easy monthly payments. Trade In Yes, we will give you a fair and just allowance for your old, out-of-date radio set. Now you can own the ALL-ELECTRIC radio you’ve wished for, without taking a dead loss on your old set. This Offer Positively Ends November 24! Please bear in mind that this great offer ends in a few days’ time. We have only a limited number of Philco Electric Radio sets to deliver on this remarkable plan. Your Old RADIO t —_———— ee eee ee Also exquisite furniture models. New Radio “Neutrodyne-Plus”. other features. PHILCO Speaker Reproduces the entire musical range,in perfect balance and pro- portion. Spectally designed for “Neu- trodyne-Plus” per- formance. So don’t put this matter off! Take advantage of this offer without delay. Telephone us or call in person at our store or mail the coupon below for the full details, TELEPHONE Jefferson 9175 First Show 6:45 “WHITE SHADOWS” =: SEASON’S GREAT- EST PRODUCTION fin a Double Featare Eres. “THE FLOATING COLLEGE,” lata ~SALLY O’NELL aod W With MONTE BL w COLLIER JE. First Showing {n City. a SKOURAS THEATERS: : £7H1DOR): M He’s Back! In @ Wow Show— ED LOWRY’S 1, HOMECOMING Modern Youth Stepping Fast—~ “COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE” In response to the modern trend, radio in color. Table cabinetsin soft two- tone effects, your choice of five colors Discovery! Neutrodyne,known in radio science to give the purest tone, now combined for the first time with super-power. The result: Perfect tone quality PLUS wast distance range and extraordinary selec- tivity ~ a combination new to radio — No aerial needed for local and many distant stations. Far distant statione eveninthe daytime Ali/-electric~—entire- ly dry. Phonograph connection, Many SSFOURI. CN EG WNL SIME re tS Stupendous! Greatest Drama in History! A Marvelous Masterpiece! le en ee i a oe ' FREE COUPON GENTLEMEN : Please send me, free and without obiliga- tion, complete descriptive literature on the Phileo Electric Redio and Philco Speakers, with prices and full detaiis of your special limited offer. Name... 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EVergreen 6716 5451 Plover Knickerbocker Furn. & Mov. Co. Victor 4860 2009 S. Jefferson Laudel Radio Co. Riverside 2636 6527 S. Grand Gude Electric Co. Riverside 5993 4601 Virginia Jefferson Supply Co. Victor 0217 1660 S. Jefferson Pack’s Merc. Co. WaAbash 670 8536 St. Charles Rock fd. EVergreen 9376 Hiland $307 Gravois-Compton Tire &. Batt. Co. 3100 Gravois Ave. PRospect 1339 FOrest 9138 EVergreen 9736 Northwest Tire & Auto Supply. COlfax 0747 Battell’s Music & Radio Shop 5758 W. Florissant A. C. Juehne A. C. Radio Co. Wielms Motor Co. RAND CENTRAL mT SOSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSINSSS 6309 Lillian > ee a a COLISEUM 223"s.""%; SOUSA BAND Com. John Philip Sousa, Conductor , $1.50 AEOLIAN CO., 1004 OLIVE &8T. Concert Div. Elizabeth Cueny. | EXCLUSIVE MOVIES Sey, >> 2148 Yale —————— — GARRICK SuRLEsque Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats DIRECT FKOM BROADWAY ZEPPELIN 4507 Delmar Blvd. -_- 4900 Jennies Rd. A postal wifl bring one ef the men or women secking employ- OEW’S STATE OOOO SO SSS ; ment under situations wanted in ‘today’s Want pegee, ese ~ a ——s WEDNESDAY, | > Le SWERS TO Ql Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reje 51 and telephone calls or answers by 1 gitention, except letters on medical questi eerity when accompanied *y stamped, addi were are no official re-;ory Committee ts to become 4 pu..lic Aone of the her. If you are a good |i iiiging other pher as you say, the main | states Navy. 3 ent is to find a location | i) command of ere Will be plenty of work | when she brok you. Advertising is ahelp mooring mast poe ae anD IN 1924, ad was f WoOUHKA*® ‘ ‘=i nine hours. It is suggested that you E. J. a—Te mlaint with the circulation were wet at : ent of the newspaper COn-| Voted te submi The selling effort YOU | cnendment to of is probably regarded | tures Dec. 17 essary service, but it IS|pave'to have | able that it is mot neces- | +. the word “ t it be carried to th@) wore regulated of annoyance you COM the following: 1¢ you will write and | Montana (whic! wr focation in @ complaint | jaw passed, eff irculation department os vada, New Me -Dispatch, effort will be | ture was pled correct the cause of the/ prohibition at nt. fork, Ohio, Ps L~Dr. Hugo Eckener, Hb (Legisia t of the Zeppelin works, | statewide proh ommand of the ZR$ (later | The other states Angeles) when _the dirig!-| in degrees rar brought from Germany to} wide prohibitio Capt: George W. Steele, | various section command, was on board. | recent election, Heinen helped in the de-jern states wen the ZR1 (the Shenandoah) | last 10 election the United States Navy,| bama, Arkansa » navy also had the recom- Louisiana, Migs s of outside technicians /| lina, South Ca by the National Advis- / ginia. LEGAL INFORMAT} (By a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Ass JR.—You have been legal-; seat and ask bh ied in marrying the young —s e law} , > > . r under the name she gave. aut ion eke A ACRAT.—-Consult a lawyer,| to a roofer fre liability in the case de- | house, pn various facts and cir- FAITHFUL.- aces. person you sa M.—wWrite to a lawyer at/for slander, 1 nty seat of the Indiana | slander. 2. You if you do not know the! court action, c any lawyer, write to the/a firm or indir Recorder at the county!for a bill that MEDICAL QUESTIO » and sanitation questions of public intere Diagnosis or treatment of individual cas + Httching of the feet such! catarrhal con mention should be relieved | causes. Ring? powder: Powdered alum, | due to distur :mapthol, 5 grains; borax, blood, hardeni s; powdered starch, iu! Have a comp: alicylic acid, 3 grains; Vio- | amine the ear, lcum powder, 60 grains. MIx, | be made and ¢t dust on the feet night and)|of charge at ning, after they have been/ or clinics of t in water as hot as can be} such as Barnes e comfortably and dried thor-jers. If in ne hiv. Have a change of socks | specialists, se! y, and wear properly’ fitting oo envelo s to avoid any possible irrita- w. a involving = : scene, surrou neuritis, life, exereise, ways helpful f ble you ve, zona and New tilsh & more Ur er climate tha ing winter. 17 more outdoor sunshine and & should prove | case. In conn you say about | tle effect, you earold and bile J. W.—Ringing in the ears) you than purg caused by blocking the/in five-grain thian tube which leads from} meals three th k part of the nasal cavity ) bedtime. You middie ear cavity This | tematle outdo g@ may be caused by 4| habits and ple Ss R.—For sciatica, or h as you mention, the applica- , heat, local and general, is ended. Experience and sbservation has shown it te most reliable remedy. It is ossihle to have it admints- properly at home in the sys- » use of hot Water and va- the, electric light rays, cur- ete, Apply to an institution ly equipped for this, such 25 wdrotherapeutic Uepartment nes Hospital. — ————— :. NS a ODAYS. PW HOTO ja Emil Jannings in “The | Patriot” Also Comeds. McNAIR le News and Fables. | 2100 Pestalonz!, th — Raymond Hation in “The | on | wie Killing” and “Mite, MELBA c From Armentieres.” Grand & Minwi Est “UNDRESSED” and FRED 4 pkee cifwan in “ricntixe | Michigan) \, rokee | DESTINY.” Alse Comedy. yoe4 Miehican | W i\Jack Mulhall in, “WA- R rella TEKFRONT” and youth MOGLER), & Iowa | and Beauty Kevue. Oth & Bremen | F ; oe ee ; r Features apd Comedy, “West Point” and “Por- eign Devils.” Admis. 10 | yay @ shenandni “Vampi Venus” and y Barry” Morten” im “Fleet O’FALLON Wings.” Comedy & News. | aga w. Fiorisaan pee | Richard Dix is ware | | ine ip” and “Finders PAULING ; , Keepers.” | 5000 Claxton i] “THE FOREIGN LEGION” | and GEO. O'BRIEN in “HON- | Pestalozzt ton | OR BOUND.” Also Comedy. | og44 pestalostt JOHN GILBERT in “FOUR | | A | : Qu i ‘ WALLS” and “SOMETHING | ALWAYS HAPPENS.” 4700 Maffitt !John G ) BEE John Gilbert “tecn RITZ | Crawford tn ferson' WALLS.” Also Comed}. Grand & Ju in @ Double ————— Thomas Meighan in “The vilier Mating Call.” Also Com — 6:45 as edy and News. a Me. Butter sod Fee “Man.” Alse “Fieet Wings.” | 6%@ Robin : Richard Hartheimess ie | Virginia It “Out of the Kulns” and | l Syd Chaplin in “Skirts.” | 5297 " I » tt | et Mulhall! to “Th ROBIN AMUSEMENTS a - ~ emRIALTC WEEK se es Sehubert Centenary Tour of _ } ; 4 — east EVER SEEN HERE - te $2.50; Sat, Mat.. 506 te] Mat. Today, 1.50. Box Office. Bohachia Greantieid ) Beginn Sanday | Wan Sy te Apelle Theatre, N. Y. MUSICAL HIT BODY'S GIRL USE MARVENGA. ROY], Mand JOHN E. YOUNG. | © Glorious Voices and Dancers. | eo al ae ae - ee ee ee a tec ccncall 2 es ae +e > shy

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sient eetins WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. ally } a ving | Active Half a Century ined | In Christian Endeavor very | Was | Yet | tS. BETTY CRAIG, 70 yeagg «! bov. M old, of Shreveport, La., wig. — He | ow of a Christian minister, ecur |has been a member of the C hristian | feel | I[ndeavor society for 47 years, idn’t | Among the first churches to or- read- | ganize an Endeavor - society Was He, |the First Christian church of Kan. that | sas City, Mo. Mrs. Craig was an attendant of that church and be. came a charter member of jt, Cge lyoung peoples organization nearly ihalf a century ago. aor ; ™ ‘ 2) ‘ Tsimonn Hassiat $ ORPORATED 4 : tion of this new shop is : new ideas in Corsets, Com- , Lingerie, Pajamas, Negli- $ 1d Garters. A complete $ n of your own needs or the ¢ stmas Gifts. Price range to ¢ Christmas. boxes are given r irchase. % 4 CCOUNTS INVITED § ' ST Phone GArfield 4684 § Ks £$$05SS50550295655560SG535008 Y YOU OUGHT TO TR CHOCQLATE” EZEWAY IT SIMPLY, eee’ — ATA i. | Ne ew all d In A jiffy! ssert use. You simply add milk—cook for dif- 8 minutes—cool and serve! See for lavor yourself how it simplifies your plan chil- ming and cooking. Four wonderfu! flavors: (1) Chocolate Tapi Chocolat¢ JCOLATE! Maited Mill Padding. (3) Cocoanut Pudding rved. —and (4) Cream Tapioca with a rich. ecord vanilla-like flavor. Ask your your grocer r. It for a package today! ly 10 at | Dinner, s i fe ave 8 | ry and e Col Mins. ae Wilmington 3 %. and H. MeConnell. 3407 Utah. gs ” TR LR . G. and K. Woods. 41°2 Delmar 23 FAIRY SUE LNOREIGN LEGION ‘Pestalozzi! J, Fae! McDonald in Served 11 to 8 : 30 P. M. A. Sand H. Foohoff, 315%A Peck | Easton | OK BOUN og dy? o “Bringing Up Father, i. W. and I. Meyer. 2026A Linton = ” K BOUND.” Also Comedy. | og41 pestalozzi «| Comedy, News & Others Music by Joy Young W. D. and F. Cantrell, 1410 N. Park pl. | a “\ Dance Orchestra. Spa. GIKLS. ae : — i as ee cious Dance Floor. = a" ee Hollman, 4249 Juniata. ne: gil MA apa meet is. aorteas QUEENS ‘RICHARD x . g. i. and B Rocker, 3425 Ttaska, * = ¥ “go tea ll . - - — . , “Ww AKMING we an ‘ 4a and NN, unde. 4": ‘6 e) : Lings- i : a mu timer! ALWAYS HAPPENS. 1700 Maffitt | Others. No Cover | highwas é oa “n ES | G. ” ane Ht. ye ne 5 cory | zy : >: M, ndroff. “632 Alien “ey 7 BEE Joh Gilbert and Joan iz he 4 (“WHITE SILADOWS” | 'S. and A. Joseph, 908 Hickory. | 3 3 N. Je | Crawford in “FOUR | with Monte Blue, Sea- iJ. J. and F. Martin, 0931 Summit » 5.28 : fferson' WALLS.” Also Comedy. | (rand & Juniata | son’s Greatest Production | assed J. and M. Bedrogian. S298, 5. | th | Tl Ur Us On * -- - |} in a Double Program with “THE of geen surp A ro ms —— 5 aD Fee - % va ING COLLEGE” with Sally O'Neil and- . and G, Roewekam», 3 Monr ee wood Mation” eatie" Also ae Wm, Collier Jr. Wirst Run in City, First Food - — ¥ Rinker 4000 8c anion 7 ) : ° Mo. edy and New " Show , C1se. ON: T. and H. Doyle. 4165 Washington | ' * eoar | LUNCHE ° J. and 3 Rete. 30144 Ohio. ms: | eet ‘a O 'y e L 3 A. @nG aU. aBye:. PO i Ci . ; ker jack Mutha in “The ROBIN Cee on THR UNS” | 11 A. M.to2 P.M. 50c} \G:° # and Mw Schillic, 225 Bates. | gf é Butter and Ege Man. ~450 Bobi p= d Otl af iJ. M. and M. Joyee, 4238 Norfolk. Fy Park Also “Fleet Wings.” 5479 Robin ‘and Others. | DINNER: Wi Bs C. and v. Evans, s108 X, Grand ‘ J, an . Montoibone FP th. Richard Barthel “in| Virginia {1979 Bow in “TRE mS 5 P.M. to 8 P. M., 75c & $ bs and ‘Lively. 4931. Page. ONEY ‘may do many things but 2 char ta me in re . an yy. 320; arvline ag Mis e “Out of the Kuine™ and das I de y mee | a. Gene Se Deses nee Private Luacheons yy H. C. ahd A Ruch r 1920 Benton | only sleep will nourish your nerves e- a Arenal | Syd Chaplin in “Skirts.” | 5117 Virginia’ STAMP: ; . sh W. and N. Lyons, 3931 Folsom ae =— $4 |W. and Ro Grund. 3527 Tennessee and sound nerves require r r | ——— an‘ ». PuUnG,. «+ pid ~ » é eq # SSS —— BURIAL PERMITS. at | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS F. F. Mueller $8. 2815S. Praivie deposits of sleep. Regardless of what you 2 ee ' ~ ontrose, i | Eee ty Lol! N. Gompton may be willing to invest in efficient rest Pe iJ. Vinson, 35, 7534 Rutger. . a yaoue CEA ETN Crea HISTORY-MAKING RECORD-BREAKING 3H vis: Henley 5s: ee | the IpeAt SpriNG is within your easy reach a = to 12 M. RAND HOUSE ‘ de Wornael | 77. 103! Soulard — waiting to give you, at little cost, poe BLUES CHASING. ACTS WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP Hates Rides. BR act Siac £ oe L | ss coves epuemee somedy | Christiana — Via, "3, Boe Ny ebstei | finer spine support, and better nerve oa . a aTris ‘a 3 Uns A AC ' 7 F4 nls _ WEEK POP. MAT. GIRL WANTED Ee By D U RA | CE DA % CE | | nourishment than the most costly of bed- sae TODAY Photoplay ——-—— - | Th , | | wh ¥ - ae . There’s ave reason od Schubert SSO 1M of THE GRAIN OF DUST With Claire 1440 HOURS—60 DAYS | uae es springs ‘ s “The ogica ue a ig * , DUS —_ Winter | The Distinguishing Marks of Our pamp et, may oe Sense | Matinee Today, 25¢; Children, 1 i DRAKE HEA RE ' ' b ; , | | , Bi | | I I | | The Genuine Foster Ideal Spring Sleep’’, explains it. te for your copy. a ; | : : UghaheeSankis - : 4Ba manent : risk i : . > * Zee $" 00 he to $3 i | : he Se ta CAFETERIA—COFFEE SHOP— Upholstery Spring Constructions and Inner Spring Mattress Fillings ie 9 Mai "MAIL O ORDERS OW All Tickets Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St., Tel. JEFF. 8610 DINING ROOM rs 'NEXT SUNDAY ALL SCHUBERT POPULAR PROGRAM | ¥ . — es, ‘ — ee : x — sete: > ire ~ ~ Seeteted = —— — — -- _- . Bas bas ar AY Re . % oes

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sf ¥ 7 " r ie a » eet Pee comic PAGE | IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC = - comiegl ; * . - ; WEDNESDAY, XY : i WEDNrars NOVEMBER 14, 1928. CRY Sd SS ne \ i ESD. | GSS — | vi GAA & S — ee N 1 NOVEMBER 4 | > Ss SES MB QA REALMS \ 4, PAGE 44 ene 2-e2w ss —_— — - - ° — Krazy Kat —By Herriman ta, ee Discipli This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a pee tare TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 [ers : } [LL RUN DOWN AND PICK OUT THE TO ° BY LAW A MAN BEAVER ‘ P |} SORT OF FURNITURE T LIKE [VE BREAK YOURSELF OF} | NEVER LIKE TO SEE A THE HEAD OF a4 F YOu ; igamee AN ALSO DECIDED... .. WSING THE WORD -C] | WIFE TOO FORWARD IN we NAVE OS See ‘na a ISO OFTEN AFTER A EXPRESSING OPINIONS, HOWEVER YOU WILL Yj SO MUCH Sam... Durinc | : 7{ MAN 1S MARRIED, DEAR, HE] | ESPECIALLY WHEN SHE nN Me A VERY Vy oa Tae | ANTICIPATED cS Vow AN SHUSBAND. I HAVE jee pe heed gory Yy HA! , Se.m.* THEN . . A VERY HIGH HOME Vp -m. MARRIED BLISS ok a Tenens S0 Uf; “ THE MAN WHO : ports for t CERES af HERE: A727 é 7 ao: Then Government counsel exam- $357,000,00¢ tai | 3 7 2 ined Roy: J. Barrett, tax commis- vighetrs, - 7 wont : : , aa ¢. sioner for the Standard Oil Corh-| favorsble © ee ; pany of Indiana, about the trust pegs Mutt and Jeff—s This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Se a net ee : —By Bud Fisher If You’re a Golfer You Know : eee, oe ee eee warding tt it Novant: Sto a: eae . j i ow How Jeff Pelt. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a pens — Bybee e myey o $4,113,592,0 HOW'S THAT FoR | FARRELL, HAGE) Looks LIKE T'LL \@/HE'S IN THE. TRAP! | ~[JEFF, WHAT ARE ) Nowe oF AND IF Yo — president of the Continental Com- | £27.080,000; AN APPROACH OR SARAZEN WIN A BUCK EROMm FROM THE FLYING You DOING YOUR | aes ns ae “dé : pany, from the profits made by! ©) that pq | IL Stet, Geevem? || COULDNT HAVE JEFE ON THIS ff SAND L'VE Seen, Ka, GPR IN THERE! /pusiness| | WERENT A it "@ M0 MME hed personally areca ne tneaens |, ee Done BETTER, HOoLc. wHEe Re 4 r'D SAY HE'S 4) ‘$ a TEE HEC. You BiG 4 FRIEND oF ° y, caus pike wee — cs 0 imported a MUTT: iS HE? WW. DUBBED FouR STRokes SAS _— PIE-FACED | — coo NY N ¥ Pf the money so thicens aie SFE the Sinciais Crude Ou Purchasing| ,, 74, 00 / + te NS: poe | THAT Yj —e Co. S K from the U MUCH! : itnintalainsespitennaga of this ye ; greater thé | ge M, C. A, SUE month sine Many a sheik,” says Mature Matilda, “ | -SALOON LEA 7 he should have bout come tte Matilda, “has been necked when HENRY FOI Bees f f -—— = © “Sr erereeteniny. wa Py | A 4 tant 6 (LMI: UR. os : By CHARLES MACK. oran; 41s you goin’ to call on the NEW presid ea ge aint called on th’ OLD one ang 28 oran: at’s that got to do with it? ¢ tE ain’t | president no more. et CORDES cin § Mack: Ifyou don’t think so. ¢ | , try ) eal y to get a BILL through Moran: I thought the new head man was down there Mack: No, Coolidge is the head man, | Moran: What's the new president ? ~ — ’s Just a SPARE TIRE. | oran: When DOES the new head man take eh ? : | ; Harve ; Mack ; He goes down in March when the weather wets bad Say, I don’t understand this polities | ! Mack: I guess you don't. a RAG DOLL. Moran: W in’ ti - W a, that ain t gettin’ me no TURKEY for THANKS. Mack: Boy, you certainly ig is askin ROWS, ¢ for TURKEY business. | If BRAINS was SILK, you’d be | | ! gettin’ choice on your birds. Yo: | when you ain’t even up to SPAR. (Copyright, 1923.) |< ANY a [FRIENDS THERE. } YES, AN YOURE NOT GONNA MEET ANY Bringing Up Father—s, PMS TT Bi WE ARE GOING TO CALL ON “THE SOHN STONE S TO-NIGHT- GOOONESS YOU'LL Nor OF TOOR MEET p) “THAN kK Mn FRIENDS THERE 2 EITHER-*' HEARD om. WHAT “THEY SAID | il!iz, ABOUTUS! © BY GOLLY: LL BE NI THIS ER- F. W. Ramsey of Cleveland Says He Is Not in Accord With Its Political Practices. CLEVELAND, O., Now 15.— Fred W. Ramsey, newly appointed General secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has severed his connection with the Anti-Saloon League because, he said, he is not in accord with that °rganization’s political practices. The Cleveland philanthropist an- hounced last night that he recently sent a letter canceling his mem- bership and his position on the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Dry Maintenance League, local branch of the Anti-Saloon League. Ram- sey said he believed that other or- ®4nizations for the furtherance of Prohibition were now accomplish- ing and would accomplish more than the league. me re? C. Southwell, secretary of ry Maintenance League, said Ramsey's resignation had not been accepted. CITY COMMISSION MEETS IN AIR -~ Associated Press. BEAUMONT, Tex., Nov. 15.—The a YmMont City Commission, head- he - the Mayor and City Manager. eaht & session yesterday in the when of a monoplane while the Me © was 1200 feet above the city. — Of a 240-acre airpor: was he the and a resolution calling © purchase of the tract was read. apeemality of an official session Ste the city has been established. city attorney said, by court rul- "SS that city limits extend above .™he corporation as well az on the ©@rth's surface. aaa rae yet" at : . OR ER pet oe Hele eae tod - AUTOMO! Factories t Rubber D By the Associ DETROIL Ford Moto manufactur and other r zil, in com rubber plar veloped the nounced tod Ford said the Brazilis bullt, but t ufacture of Brazilian ru in Brazil, The aut expressed ct tation proj said he inte the plantati In additio attempt of t First Natio late today — which one of and the — wounded.