St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1928

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ali neta oe nee ee — : "4 g i i : a : z - : Se En EOE, Ser iy ot eee eh ee mate Oat OR ay aE oN Stor gig: REABNeaae oe ORR SPIO LI MEIN, LT mbt ee iS ao eer Bani tere ER bes besarte aad ~ 40 ri pee: phe Py ae yo + ~ wid. wo — 6 fad Mn a 5 wee a Pe sits . ram we Ot 7a)" . - = ~ ae) a + ~ 2 é3 , ~ wa Siajolics a code S. ; ” Sh tice Minky aie See PE TAREE 9: PPO te. ¢ ; Cs 35: ie i - oy oh) and BEATS aethed ES Se ee » the merchants, to the farmer. It goes like the house that Jack buiit and unemployment is at an end.” The Governors’ conference decid- ed to close its sessions tonight and attend the convention of the Amer- ican Federation likely that attention will be given to the proposal to create a con- struction reserve. In a telegram to the Governors’ conference Franklin D. Roosevelt. Governor-elect of New York, sug- wested that the conference take steps for al) Governors to organize a system of collecting funda- mental statistics with which the crime wave can be successfully and intelligently studied. He suggested that Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, and Frank 0. Lowden, former Governor of Illi- nois, be asked to co-operate in the undertaking. SAD BREATH! Stet BELLANS 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's Sold Everywhere RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT | the best forms of insurance against | be a cure-all, but it certainly will In some measure | it is possible to do for empioyment | what the Federal Reserve System | of Labor as pri- vate citizens tomorrow, when it is WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 | ! { equal advantage to the country as “Picture the approach of an eco- with unemployment i ' edy or ameliorate the situation in| Federal | taxes are already becoming avail- | able that remove the problem from | ion and place the need upon a basis | “No centralization of authority is | proposed, but merely the creation | that shall make possible a remedy | factory, to the factory employes, to | _ Billy Southworth Chosen To Manage the Cardinals Continued from Page One. over to charitable institutions. ' “It always gave me iluck to do has learned to mix up his delivery) that pil told the writer when to keep the batters off their stride Southworth, who was the “peo- le’s choice” in the straw vote con- ducted by the Post-Dispatch, poll- ing 937 votes to McKechnie’s 313. arrived in St. Louis this morning from his home in Columbus, O., and conferred with Breadon at the Cardinal office. Breadon congratulated South- worth on his landslide -victory in the Post-Dispatch straw vote and told him that he as owner of the Cardinals was pleased to cast the deciding ballot and to offer Billy the job of manager of the Cardi- nals. And it didn’t take South- worth long to decide that he would accept. | “It is a great pleasure to retur to St. Louis as leader of the great Cardinal team,” Southworth said. “I am highly pleased at the de, cision of the fans in their straw vote and I can’t tell you how proud I am to be offered the managerial! reins. I feel that I have a grave responsibility. The Cardinals have won two pennants and a world series in three years and—well it’s pretty hard to beat that. But the Cardinals are a great team and I believe the fans of St. Louls have good reason to expect the team to remain at or ‘ear the top.” Southworth was obtained by the Cardinals from the Giants during the pennant race of 1926 in ex- change for Heinle Mueller. He had been on the bench much of the season with. the Giants, but Rogers Horusby immediately made Southworth a regular, sending him to right field. Billy quickly foun the home-run range at Sportsman's Park and became a favorite with the fans. He was an especial favorite with the rabid rooters who frequented the pavilion. Whenever he made a timely hit. or a spectacular catch, the fans there gave Lim a great reception. Ome day an ex- cited cash customer threw a dollar bill to Southworth after Bi'ly had hit a home run in a pinch and that started a money shower. The_fans formed the habit and dozens of times Billy returned to the bench after a big inning with his pockets filled with currency and silver Gave Fans’ Gratuity to Charity. Generous fans thought they were adding to Southworth’'s wealth. buf they weren't. Billy carefully kept the shower money separate from his earnings and every cent that the fans threw to him was turned another player told the storv. “Tl gave the first shower money I ever received to a boys’ home and ! had a great seasen. After that every cent the fans .hrew me went to some charity and . certainiv was luck for me. Look at me now.” Southworth became a favorite with.the Cardinal players as quick- ly as he won the hearts of the fans. Whenever you saw Southworth you saw a group of the boys with him. He has a wealth of interest- ing yarns and can hold the in‘erest of baseball men for hours at a time. He served under John McGraw and always was a strong admirer of the Giant leader. He realized that he benefited greatly by his schooling under the Napoleon of baseball, but he also saw the fun- ny side of his life with the Giants and can tell side splitting stories about John J. and = clubhouse scenes after Giant defeats and | Giant blunders. « Southworth is a shrewd observ- er. a clear thinker and a clever strategist. While he was with the Cardinals he was always included in boards of strategy. asked for his opinion on doubtful plays and respected his opinions. Of slight stature and modest and unassuming, with a quiet manner of speech, he did not impress the average observer as managerial material when he was with the Cardinals. In 1927 he was handi- capped by illness and injuries and before the season ended Sam Breadon had decided that Billy was about at the end of his string as a big league player. Breadon, however, apparently saw Bill as a potential leader for he made him manager of the Rochester team, succeeding Burt Shotton, who had guided the International League farm when it was at Syracuse. Won Pennant for Rochester. Southworth won the pennant in his first year as leader and Bread- on was impressed by the way the victory was achieved. Rochest:r won by taking both games of a double-header on the last day of the season, Breadon made a trip east and sounded out opinion among base- ball men of the Internation) League. He was told that Richester did not have the best team in the league, but that it was the gamest club. Much of the credit for the team’s great showing and spirit was given to Southworth. Breadon wanted to know if ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Players} a ———- BEATEN AND SLAIN | mn Oe Si Pe ee : ny ae oo a Pa, a A tity Single WILLIAM A. BREMSER. Southworth was a strict disciplin- arian. Sam felt that the Cardinals needed more fight. and perhaps stricter discipline. He learned that Southworth had been a firm boss. While Billy was fn the ranks with the Boston Braves he roomed with a player. whom we will call Blank. Billy lived at Blank’s home and the twu men were companions in much of their leisure time. Blank drifted to Rochester and Billy became his manager... One evening Blank wandered into the club’s. hotel with a load of con- sumed heimgemacht, long after the stipulated retiring hour. South- worth fined his former buddy $100 and made the fine stick. Breadon learned that the Ro- chester players, many of them for- mer teammates of Southworth, had quickly learned that rules had to be obeyed. Southworth checked his men into bed and checked them into the dining room in the morn- ing. Then, when Breadon had about made up his mind that Southworth was the man to manage the Cardi- nals in 1929, the Post-Dispatch conducted its straw vote and Billy jumped into the lead the first day and increased his margin steadily until the finsh. polling almost three times as many votes as his nearest competitor. “TI was not influenced by the straw vote,” Breadon told the Post- Dispatch this morning, “but. I was gratified that the people voted the same way I did and it was a pleas- ure fo cast the one extra ballot GERMANY TO BROADCASE. 4 —- Plans /hext February people in — eC TC cere | By the Asso‘tated Press. 'their radios. amd Telegraphs, which haa@n ae —— cel ALL IMPORTANT: to Begin Prog , Next February; to Be J im t. S, Be ty Se BERLIN, Nov. 21. in. about to broadcast all ty (| DEATH A IER happenings to the work ae ; ed States will be ably” on : FA President von Hindenbupe aan | or a Zeppelin arrive, op hear Opera perform, by listenipa ae > A. Bremser, 49 rhe German Ministry qi nopoly on German bre PH ety has let the contract (or @ Seen Attacked by Two Me ful short-wave sending ses Near Home While 0) be erected at. K or ] hausen,. alongside the® rn Way to W ee station now used for broadmua. within Germany. The pength will be between eaure ROBBERY IS ONE: ae |) THEORY OF POLIC eel : — that Billy needed tg Make manager of the team and } I A that he hag accepted . Second Is That Killing Wa position. And § am gy will justify the peopte’s Pe Instigated by Jealou ‘Blonde for Whom Searc and be even more Popular In announcing that a new mos ) Is Being Made. fall than he is today.” ager had been appointeg paid a high tribute to the leader of the Red Birds, “It was not easy to take reins from McKechnie’s hands Sam said. “He served loyally co-operated in every possible with other men in the tion, And [I am highly pt that he has consented to Temaip ip the organization as leader of ¢ Rochester club. He ig a great veloper of young ball players tireless worker and as ma Rochester he will be an impe factor in whatever future gues - > rine A jealous woman is beIng sougl for questioning by detectives ir yestigating the murder of Williat % Breniser, 49 years old, 3832 & Louis avenue, $195-a-month = st tionary engineer at the Chain +* Rocks waterworks, who was eh and beaten to death by two me ahortly after he left home to go 1 work last night. well-dresse he woman, 4 the Cardinals have. The t ; are fortunate to be able i plonde, is involved in one aig MeKechnie.” ; theory, which is that Bremser wi Southworth will return to home tonight. He plans to rety to St. Louis in a week or two a conference with on Rickey, after he has @ chan to consider some of Bis problem one of which fs th@ selection of coaches. “ST.LOUIS POST- Dis AT Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Twelfth Boulevard and Olive MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULA The Associated Press is exclusively ent ‘he use for republication of all news di ‘redited to ft or not otherwise credited News pa and also the local news publi herein. All rights of republication of speciall patches herein are aleo reserved. 4 Subscription Rates by Mail. in Adva killed at her instigation. -Anoth theory .is that Lremser met deat in resisting robbery or blackma Initials on Revolver. “You better come and see me, ¢ f else—” the blonde had threatens Bremser a week ago. A’ clew to the identity of tl glayers was found in initials on Spanish-make revolver discard near the scene of the murder, Tl initials “P. N.” were on the fran of the weapon and “A. H.” on tl barre!. An effort is under way :. trace the serial number of the r Mm yolver. | < reporters Obtained an eye-W! P ness account of the murder fro Datty and Sunday. one vear............ od » Joseph Parissi Jr., 18, S811A Ke Jaily. without Sunday. ome vear...... ; lip eR Surdaev only. ome vear......+.-ssceesss - peer avenue. , : Remit either by postal order. express “l was walking south on Pralt mGer or St louls exchange. Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-towg Yaily only, 53¢ @ month; Sunday, ee x Entered as second class matter July 17, at laula Me avenue toward Sullivan avenue - 9:10 o'etock. when I saw thr men scuffling at the mouth of ; alley running west from Prait ¢ *he Poataffice Step Out with SKY-HY When the green light flashes, do you take things easy because you don’t like the anvil chorus which quick acceleration plays in your motor? gull on the wing. No compression thump in Sky-Hy. Costs a little more .. . 3 cents, to be exact. But worth it. Sold at the big silver pumps at Lubrite Service Stations everywhere in Greater St. Louis. LUBRITE REFINING COMPANY Lubrite’s anti-knock super gasoline for STARTING oo +POWER... MILEAGE Do you have to coax your car up to traffic speed for a block or two in order to avoid a knock? » » « Step out—with Sky-Hy!? Sky-Hy is Lubrite’s anti-knock, high-test gasoline. A super gasoline for the man who h is looking for super satisfaction from his car. Made especially for the automobile of 1928 Sekt and 1929. Butso good that itmakesold motors Bleces and gael kick up their heels like next year’s model. Will you try it? You will find it bristling with power... a prancing power that gives new vitality to your motor. And smooth as a sea avenue.” Parissi related. This w about three blocks from Bremsel! home. Shot After Chase. “IT thought it was a friend fight and | called out ‘Hey, wh you doing there?’ The man. who later learned was Bremse?Y holler ‘Cut it out.’ and ran west in U alley. One man, a tall young fe low, had been hitting Bremser ¢ the head with some object whi the other fellow who was ghubli and older, held Bremse?t’s arms. “They chased Bremser throu; the alley and caught him about ft feet west of -Praifie. There W Somne nore scuffling and then thr shots. | jumped behind a po Bremscr fell over, moaning. O of the men ran west to Vandeve ter and then north. The oth cut through a yard at 3850 Sul Val. ° it was in the yard that the d Carded revolver was found wi three discharged cartridges. Uremser was dead when Pari reached his side Hig coat had be Set on fire by the bullets at cle range. He had been shot twice the chest and his skull had be Injured. Nearby was a metal-loa ed, leather-covered “billy” wht sea veen split open against 1 No Money ia Pockets. Only two car tokens and a pen Were in _his pockets, although” two $50 ge and usually had $29 to § Mm currenes Bremser had left home as su at + oO clock. to £0 to work. it W his custom to walk norch on PF rie for several blocks before DOat ing a street car. Mrs & young dj Colleen Hoffman Brems its vorcee who said she w Narried to Cremser, a widower. da? ago, | old police he cume bor in aoe ; " Rea a week ago and told b Pr. had tried-to run him do ts i} an “Utomobile in lairgrow Park I know that ——, and Vil g Ven '* . om Bremser declared. ‘ ‘or * ie Be . the last two weeks a wom Inost Pw telephoning Bremer | a “ally. causing him worry. “kO Bremse P F bad rand Perey Fi ‘ & roomer, were in front ~ a when a blonde, abe Bre; | old. passed and invil _— ‘to go with her. When ~ ": She eursed and sa ou better come and see me, Bremser changed his mi A and a ge : ay “ nt with her warning Fi oy 7" not to tell Mra. Brems Was gone four hours INSANITY DEFENSE OFFERED AT TRIAL OF MRS. GIFFOR Continued from Page One. be oemny Was made ostensibly ase arsenic. | Witnesses Telling of Nursing. oe N rapid succession after G Belen. Was fined $500 on Prtin charge in 1927, fo a aa were called to tell of M % S Teputation for nurs s ig Each said also that t ee OMAan was “ne . | Peam. easily excited. ests hen Mra. Henry Frye, wid : nee ee S#i0on keeper. w : ees the farm which-the Giffor a (“St the time of Brinie had completed her deser of Mrs. Gifford as “q kis

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‘ t +. ee +4 i : =: ‘ ‘ “way ? a Ba! | ; Peak is a oA Ai a > * " + g x oa? ‘2 *% 5 % La saa - aye Py ; ae 3; = % * + el ig @ ; 2 x s = po { ‘3 7 : ' & * %, : i , & oe apie es n SP MAR gt Pan pet ge ote Taser a , my PERRIER LT ORIOL LOTR ES: OY SIRI gees es a Loin =» - ae Lek Fea . . } : Ae wes) + 7 - : a deheiats wit ‘ie - mi ypc ans 4 ro Loe OE. ab boi te ace SRE ER arm er ini Ar ese a Spe aaa LDR ee an he SRP cS A, oe Pen On Coy WIN 5 ——e = : sd r pe Porie , Fe - dois lg Ry AR RI RO ey ade rps Cyt Pare ae a) PAGE 4 tix, Baer i wie 4 ss p= - i, PD Ai hb, A es The rp tiga oy ag 7? = 2 . ae BE z agsoe “ie wags” * pre jem - * e. ak: a #. i; 3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - WHUNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1% ee et a See Our Other Announcement on Bias 1 Fuller Downstairs Store Pr 2 ROS ad Curtains of voi and dotted grena- dine; ecru and ivory color. Dor Sle ruftied va)- ance and tie- backs to matc 2‘ vards n 13-Piece Sanitas’ Luncheon Sets Each set has one round cen- terpiece in 24- inch size, and $'x 10-inch and six 6-inch doi- lies. Embossed ‘ in beautiful designs. Child’s Cape and | | Suede Gloves 2 Prs. $1 ed, ffectiv h m ‘d- Bi d S S Fine ud . : ; One-clasp effectively hand-embroid — ee eached Seamless — dé > Yds. ee -i muslin, finished with taped [f leatherette style; fleeced ered in Porto Rican designs. of prints an: v a . linen “ ash ends. Coats in : : . . — ery soft inished Sheeti of durab! and nmeatiyv e im. ere T cA mm l tirened. In Quilt + G e an rench model. , ‘ . re pad :Ot, " soTme _ ° brown or gray Quil ‘ed Table Padding CB ay serviceable quality. 81 “nea ‘wide. med and have Flannelette Wear, 3 for Notch collars. . ~~ * 7 i Ne ity emoro cer G. wsurts | - i e . ‘ , - Mt We at 0 ayle: with o geod ape 94¢ ae of, beundich Little Tots’ P : ak. wane ae nests See) eS a t ; ith ( ~ are OTroaeccict = ar - : ‘ ; See fs SR 2 good cee. ane oh Danan ittle Tots’ Pongee Dresses $ oved, borders fancy stitching. Gowns pockets | VU - w~ > KR " { 4 re , 7 Boys’ Lumberjacks Good weight wool Lumberjacks in high colors and plaids; bottoms; high neck; to 2. Boys’ Juvenile Suits Pants of Tweed, flannel 99 * and suitings with FL of washable broad cloth and Sizes to 7 years. ’ Boys’ Blouses at Some are of Model Brand. Fancy percales 50¢ in collar-attached style: slight- ly soiled and mussed. All sizes. Boys’ Lined Knickers Wool-mixed fabrics in RGc suiting patterns and NS ome $1.79 knitted sizes 8 tops percale, lantweed. tancy mixtures. Full cut. Sizes 6 to 16. Fancy Bandeites f soft, swami cloth. - Back fastening with 42¢ elastic for adjusting: ribbor houlder straps. Sizes 20 to 36. Children’s Hose, 7 Prs. Full length ribbed Hos- a tery in assorted colors. O5¢ Sizes 6 to 9%. Slight seconds Women’s Hose, 2 Prs. Wool, cotton and rayon Hose in fancy checks: 95¢ reinforced heels, toes. Sligh: seconds. Women’s Wash Frocks Basque effects and . Straightline models: S&c trimmed with fancy p piping on pockets and sleeves. Light and dark shades. Sizes 36 to 46 Linen Bridge Sets Of excellent quality $i. 19 linen, neatly finish 54-Inch Coatings and Tweeds au d $1 Yd. 7 . Large selection taorics ana 7 P! slors. lainand bbet Tweeds in ress shades. Coatirgs in light 40-Inch Black Crepe Satin 91.59 All-silk, heavy quality. With rich satin face, For dresses, c o mbinations. etc. Very at- tractively priced. Broadcloth Hoover Dresses $5c . om *9 CY =a —— Pap. 2 —~ ~ t , > 42-1n. Salisbury Pillow pal cae 30x50 Linen Crash Cloths 94c ; Vi y ' | H A 4 ea i ‘ ee me oe Black Sateen, Yard Highly mercerized Sa- teen of excellent qual- Black only. 36 For bloomers, slips, etc. ity. wide. 19¢ inches Women’s U’ Suits, 2 for Fleeced Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless, G5¢ cuff knee style; sizes 36 to 44. Slight seconds. Rubber Sheeting, Yd. White . double-coated # Rubber Sheeting in the 59¢ 36-inch width. Very durable and serviceable quality. Tots’ Sunburst Skirts Of woo] materials in plaids and plain col- 2 to 6 years. ors. Sizes special. $1.29 Very Women’s Slippers Domestic one-strap and imported boudoir slip- Sizes 3 pers. 99¢ to 8&8. slightly imperfect. Tapestry Table Scarfs Beautifully 50 inches. colored Tapestry Scarfs in many attractive patterns. $1.69 15x 81-In. Sheeting, 21, Yds. Soft finish, unbleached Sheeting of select cot- 1iC ton. For sheets and quilt lin- ings. tooo yards to sell. 36-In. Muslin, 10 Yds. Soft finish, Muslin. 36 unbleached inches wice. 88c Just 2000 yards to sell. 72x84 Plaid Blankets, Pair Wool and cotton mixed Plaid Bankets, $3.88 neatly bound with cotton sa- teen binding. Slight seconds. Rayon Ray Satin Lustrous Rayon Ray 76 Satin in complete -olor f0C selection for slips, pillows, spreads, etc. Linen Pillowcases, Made of fine quality, thread round Ea. 69¢ linen. Neatly hemstitch red. Will give splendid service. 20x40 Bath Towels Heavy weight bleached 9 terry Ci loth Bath Towels 20¢ hemmed and have fast colored borders. Men’s Pa james Two-piece style. Of 00¢ muslin with fancy trim- med frogs. Plain colors and white. Sizes A, B, C and D. White Broadcloth, Yd. Mercerized Broadcloth in white only: shirts, pajamas, etc.; S >. wice. for 19¢ 36 inches Leather Handbags Underarm, top strap, pournch, long handle. Made on strong trames. $1.29 Meta! sr self covered trames. High-Grade Sunbarst Skirts Pleated all around. and wool Red, blue, green, navy Flannels piaids. $3.85 and fancy colored plaids. Men’s ‘Kerchiefs, 25 for Full size of cambric: ed. ready 2d hems. Handkerchiefs soft launder. for use. $1 He: mstitch- Men’s Cottonade Pahts Desirable ,OtTtToOmMSs dark with belt loops and cuff Sizes 32 to 40 waist. colors: 3] 42x36 Pillowcases, 4 for Gold Seal brand: ine — so . : : Fs eq: of bleach- 7% ty, ae" BLE Bisbee Covers, ™ Por full beds. size and Made of unbleach- twin $I 99c Céat style ... cut full and roomy. Weill made of cot- ton flannel- ette in neat striped pat- terns. Sizes A. B.C and D. Men’s 2-Piece Flannelette Pajamas Some ferent colored | plaid combi- nations choose from, Measure Gg 76 inches. Women’s: with novelty turn back embroid- ered cuffs. Mode, beaver. tan, and gray. Sizes 6 to 844. te¢é Brocade and Striped Batiste Girdles wm] SL. - Wide front clasp; inftore across the ab domen. elastic sides. Sizes 26 Elas- tic around the Oxia Seamless Axminsters $28.75 New patterns. both in Per- Sian and all- over effects Of deep. soft pile that as- sures long ser- vice. Some are slightly im- perfect. _ ; ek fee S28 Se) _ TT Girls’ Smart Butterfly Skirts 97c Fashioned of attractiyv cotton ot aid” and checked m a terial Have detach- able bodice Sizes 6 to %% y ears. a “lw | : re- ed top and strong | i in ta 26. eS ‘ ' ‘ ’ “Leader” Brand COFFEE Large Size Silk Dresses Choice of Boy’s Suit or Overcoat 300 Beautiful New Sweaters 300 Girls’ Better Wool Dresses 500 Smart Frocks Silk or Wool ¢ : -_ ; 7 . > Lbs. Pi ee — ; | The same good Taken from our Boys’ Suits have —- co uali ft - high 7. r ‘ r or Misses sae” = - ar —" * stl : “oc s golf and Women es s Silk crepe-vdack An unusual op- | “tes nic - fan ; oiero eftects., ot lat onal — Pracee a sl enderizing rt oe Slipover Sweat- and one and er 8p ge senso to se- ont rinking models of Can- mi xt ures and ers of rayon cam Siees mad: a any ae a warm, quality. Comes ton crepe, flat plaids, tans, and wool. Many ale | Piaeneie ' repes, R 0° inter Coat at in the whole oe = Geor- browns and different de- a plaids. pan —= se yd tags ette. . 8 - nad ah sing n ow pric senna _— srays Sizes 7 to signs and silks, jerseys Twille, One and aad f . a = es, ared r 6. Overcoats shades. Crew alee wool ° mix- , 4 I : ay — are of wool and and V. necks. cate Telennedl oy 2 mags wanted — — A. ~— wool mixed § Most popular with contrast. siente, aggre. 7 a , S lined roe : n. overcoatines in colers. Seconds ing colors. In lars, etc. Styles entictie® J tiny 5S i yee fancy mixtures § of higher priced newest styles for business: or ie y Mis . gps ck. Sizes and plain colors. Sweaters. Sizes and shades. dress. Sizes 14 4 - : 392 %O §0 2. Sizes 3 to 18. 36 to ¢@2. Sizes 7 to 14. to 44 | dou as te he 100 Winter Dress & Sport Styles , 4 fs ~ oe 4. “em Now it's Printec tailored tweed Prir newest frock must It may be quite task piece style ...ora yoke, a bow, a smar are from | to 2. il Cleani ls the Mode Approved b There is so littl and quickly, whe fold principle of : it cleans”—there of longer life to

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—=._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928_ “T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 6 See Our Other Announcement on Page 17 FLOOD DEATH LIST : Telephone Shopping Service 19 IN FIVE STATES: A staff of carefully trained Sh . | orders their personal Bre me eats that samedi . are carefully and promptly executed. Just call CEntral WATER RECEDING 6500 and ask for Telephone Shopping Service. GRAND-LEADER —— ee ee eee Bodies of Two Rescue ale of Art Needlework | Dollar Sale of Housewares ee ~ Important Opportunities for Saving Thursday ... Fifth Floor. | Other at Chetopa, Mo. 4 ° © » > ¢t " : - W4 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.- @ . : bP As the flood waters of Kansas, : " wtb Missouri and Oklahoma continued ne : Ii : : : me ; to recede today, two more were @ Bi = ; Roaster i added to the list of dead. The . inette Dish and Fram ; Refrigerator number of dead in this area is now * hs) Large size 4-compartment c “Nesco’ gray enameled Galvanized iron adiustabi: 1¢ In the total flood area, in- > ventilated Vegetable $1 Heat-proof Glass Pie Dish, Koaster with raised bottom Window Refrigerator; at PE OREO ee ee, J Illinois, the @ Binette; in colors ..... : S-inch size with nickeled $| and gravy well; self bast- $1 savings now . : $1 cluding Kentucky an inols, the 4 frame with handles...... ing cover; medium size.. ee ees number of dead is 19. — F] W The body of Charles Culbertson, ; . : ‘ oor ax Ss Pkgs, Cleansers farm hand, who disappeared while i ' rT - + adoing rescue Ore t Winfield, bi a ran wax, in- lk int , pt 0 ; dara ig ohio. No. 8 size, made of cast iron The water was receding slowly 4 83c Ea. Pin Cushion Forms, china head attached, 2 for oven sloti.| li inches MA. Therma-Hot” Electric Heating Pad, guaranteed, $1 sith cai heating from moat of the attests ts Ginna Doll Light Frames, with marcelled hair head. Adjustable, 24 to 39 4 for $I a a Sa ve rem aha $I cam. bet“the chia alee ane Neatly finish- Stamped Laundry Bags, ass’td designs, 2 for.. inches long ...... be , os guaran COG... eee eee eee. $1 foe jut electric light and water serv- 3 ed. Many dif. Imported Tapestry Runners, various styles. . Bread Box and 3 Canisters, colored...... gvddexee a ice, and National Guard troops § ~ . e ete ~ ” calle 77 ¥ +O r r¢ . - 2 7 ferent colored | Stamped Checked Linen Bridge Sets...... | Electric Bowl Reflector Heater........... nab ae ae e=> | called out by Gor Paulen were still # plaid: combi- “ es ao —— ey — 3 a: + New O-Cedar Mop, 12-Oz. Bottle Polish....... $1 —_ | Refugees in Augusta, Kan., were 4 nations to stampe utton Dags an anity Sets, ge : . . ~ cared for and fed by the Salvation « a Sl Seladed Cot “pirating ~sn Pillow slips, 2 f 16 Rolls 1000-Sheet Hospital Toilet Paper....... $1 4? — army and other charity esmeaieneae 2 * 4 - J '§ s or ™ % ° +. . ; ‘ a —— = — e . . ° . Co . ions. ted Cross orkers wer Measure 64x Stamped cot. Sateen Quilt Patch Set, 32 patches EI er a wtamaper, Winged Tid)... .-.- 4+. ” RAS 8 DD: : tee iy wimtiaié. taleauas anual ‘ 76 inches. Yatin Pillows, ass't patterns and colorings setae ~ =. ACES otp ate, ] burner, guaranteed Oe er aera $i Mirro | icces the situation. Electric power was # Patent Leather Telephone Book Covers, 2 for Bread Box Air Moisteners, gold or aluminum finish, 2 for. $1 High-Grade Aluminum- restored there yesterday. ’ Bridge Novelties. assorted. 2 for. ae eae amen oe Roll-top Japanned finis} Glidden’s Durable Paint. \, gallon | ware; o-piece cookie set, roast- AD welcome was dispatched from ; ™ & a : : > box in green or white i aie lea a an et: «x son Linge ae Eatin ‘ ing pans, omelet pan, here yesterday by the National Air 4 Card Table Covers, stencilled in colors, 2 for. weeticl wow \at $] prooms, Gureapie, 2 for............. $] ete. Choice at ..:...... $I Transport, Inc., to dfop food on # imported Tapestry ‘Mats, 12x17, 2 for....... seat ed ah AS | ee nae an island in the Marais Des Cyg- * ink Mention ork and Gifts—Sixtb Floor, ang Square 22 P. & G. Soap, 30 bars Ua ee ee ee SS OBOn® my : nes River near Pleasanton, Kan., : Climax Food Chopper, extra knives...... eee | where six hunters have been ma- 4 se * : ee City and environs) ‘oul nee : cuffs. Frocks for Misses Enamelware Sale Is for One Day Only, Thursday, ee ee ity and environs) would need 4 : Y ye sake 4OVCT ,. et help. ; yeaver, Harmony triple-coated in November 22 nn ; gray . © © tvery with green trim; dish- Aluminum Cover with col- Three Dead in Kentacky Flood; . | R: ie re ] CW rints pan, teakettle, double ored glass knob on round Damage More Than $300,000, 0 o7- boiler, etc., each $1] ? aluminum $ Ey the Associated Preve. | ) ne be Sa gms Kms $] braced with metal rod, also | Pineville, the water has left the J sala vet ns » yoke, a bow, a smart flared skirt, a sparkling pin. ‘Lhe sizes ES Ogee Sem st Sl alaeie metal spreader base and S] | business district eptirely and onlp- ‘3 elastic in are from 1 ° to 20. (Third Floor.) Ee ee portions: of the low-lying residen- J sides. Sizes 26 ‘ial sections were sti"! inundated, In Harlan, residents who. passed Rn _the night {mn the courthouse om, We hedding donated by citizens, re~ The Frock Sketchea at the Right 2 Seamiess xminsters Stes ps ; se ‘turned to their home. Railroad anda | highway traffic, halted by land- slides and washouts, has been ree Specials in Toys =r = | FE oan on «Oe 2 ee . i , sumed. 15 | ‘8 Varicolored dots on a pen. | : In Pineville. the water plant was * ; point background, and trimming Aluminumw are At One Dollar } erner\ out of commission, and residents tterns, | Bey of plain color to match . Wear-Ever heavy quality Ww“ he ; h i in g were forced: to. boil water for | Per- }- a from Misses’ Store, $16.75 3-gt. French Fryer with wire : ger notte — hes gg ees drinking or travel to the highlands d_all- a basket, 4-gt. covered $1 Airplane Construction Sets, very special........S1 oe a cece $] for their supply. ffects. 4 saucepan, etc., each......4% oye , , ; 6 er ere : —~——~ ‘ . } a 4d” ss cordance with the Weather Bureau ris Smart at the Lett ma Pool Table, 2 cues, marbles, triangle............31 Ena Table orecast, the stage at St. Louis t ; r oe . i , : wc: ; ‘this morning tLeing 27.2 feet, @ terfly Skirts : kitchen Can Doll House, opens, elaborately painted..........$1 le i ea Oe as a a A rich brown marmink col- ? fest ng oO — font Child’s Laundry Set, complete (a pS There is so little effort needed to clean thoroughly and quickly, when you have the Hoover. In its three- fold principle of cleaning—“for it beats as it sweeps as inating A siinnery detour. The Rock Island ratiread, which Splendid as Corist- i “a se Ch ‘nély designed. Junior and had not been able to run here from ” — 7 iness ¢ mas gifts for the bos. Im each detail of construction as well panel” appt ‘en — Kanses City for several days, has ut cleans —there 1S the assurance 4 cleanliness ind tess, ar surely worthy as in distinctive styling, these Bridge Bridge Lamps, some of them showing @ re-established service, subject to of longer life to the articles cleaned: a place in your own and Junior Lamps prove their out- the fashionable modernistic influence, some delay. Some trains from the home, these new deo. - , ° ~- ] all of them appealingly artistic, are “est and north on the Missourt : ane : standing value at this special price ' ne Pacific ana War $2. Do —__ Balance Easily Arranged rated pottery-base “er d mplete with exquisitely made silk ' Ne ee ee de wn a : id Cl ‘ Lamps with harmonizing New mellow finishes, new smart de- comp q y ; what late in errival this morning. ith Allowance for Your O! age ee shades. They ere excit- sigms and hand-decorated shades. or paper parchment shagen. aa M.-K.-T. No. 6 from Texas was Street . , “nie (Pifth bicor jannullied. A Burlington t from Telephone CEntral 6500, Station 483, for Demonstration. ing valves! ‘Linneanoia due en or Mee Was consolidated with a delayed j train arriving thig tmuorning. ek te! Sale

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raAae ©... THANKSGIVING EXCURSION from ST. LOUIS to ILLINOIS POINTS (6-Day Limit) Tickets good going all trains Nov. 28 and 29; good for return all trains to and including December 3. Ask the Agent for Particulars and Low Fares. Call CEntral 5300. STATIONS: - ¥ LAGER RS SEL BLS REE AIG ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Killed While in Conference. Presa. r* ** ~ . ~*" EW Y —Wa ~ a 7 —s on - Se ionic i n . . y & sai al 5 =t ABS OCias J : . ie ~- . ~~ > SS Bi i ~ ; ai 4 ; y ; 4 ~> ; i i 7 x, A ca eu ra Be | ' . ‘ i t.0 = ws Bs | -™ co 4 ie | = 2 | ickK 3 “ aiti € i 3s t of = Ss! Tm . 4 ie > ™ rs { ; married N Sn ’ ; r s ZS was a 4 Ty) } ee a ee a ee | 134OFOUR e by RICHARD BROPHY. - . . ~ . D Ty4 ~-Opyrigoat av=.S ’ se (LAyvISs FOS. i patcn od New York Tumes. | ‘ > . : ‘ by 7 J ‘ (3 "4 o ~ c? - o ~ + a ae ——" ci , } ' » : ; f : ts By DR. FRANCIS D. COMAN. CROSSING DATE LINE | De Nor R) Reser i e 2 - 4, Bi x > y if : $06 | ie eS i2th and Lucas Broadway and Salisbury s from members of the Byrd party. af ~~ ~ CoOrresp« iad 5 @ .:' : eee, ; ; as er y iw » Pogt-Dispatch 2 s > oun et Illinois Terminal R. R. System amy ~ Sere tegen perigee a sini oe sl ; 2 ae : - ° , * “ > - R no ; (Electrified Lines) , UNe. r N oi— - uated Be ae ‘ : S199 S. Grand—I Aclede *9°O . I \ for ¥V¥ 3 ; S517 Deimar—t Abany 9100 : cs ‘ g a n aa il Sip ; et — — t => t Wellin gton + ei ‘me Fe ~+ a —— - , r ta nD } : =i : TYLIGEV ile I n z ird a f “by ‘aie ie Te ' ; - _ , a “a4 “e~ -o~ 4 } r meee tae aes i in N ind Dee 57. a ; % > i T ~The % ~ i . ° / isi i i r ) “ 4 ni t fo e pr ed | nderpricing ; ~ f = i Hebe B 4 - L * days at Du 4 > “ff 7 > 4 2H | > we a . ys. ; = of ¥ yt ? s. ae a - a > y ” ‘ mc >, ; ix 4 % > : ‘ . + , > & >) : f f wy ; me . i ; aa ee >} ' . ~ ba - LY ‘ > aL ‘ 1a . 7 4 : ee! EE a Ee OO eT ‘ ~~ iW > 2-2-2-2-2-2--0--0--0-2-2-2-0-2--&-0--0--0--8-2-0-2-0-6-0-0~-0--8~0 Se 2 . a > | ey ks » * ; Ane os X +, oe > re a a - be + is > ie a! ra >i Re 2) ag a ii. ~ ia >) a ie eve eer #4 . ‘ . S VOU W s ii Kl ic Ve ‘a be . ® , Cunningham s low Y 7 44444442 11, 7 TRTTI TA AASE AAA AAA . y 9 oot dnc wcitee ib «tach ng Me RAP ER ree’, oes : Se eT a hdd aie she ane aii - i RR TA EAH + MeN ; * posse sneer = } ; - ; : - ’ 2 aS 3 a | ‘ foun, } a ss ZL —~ AA PARA ABDA BARA AARARB AS AN AD AAROARESEREA AREAS RA RAAADA Ai 4 oC ~~” can >» = ' price range 15 $16. > i > 1, : > 77 77% +. 7 ri re > be 244 thus imstance . » - > } 54 Dr —— a: =: \- -? + ie JLLSOMS (ail .TOu ae > . . pa > > ~i> an a a - >? \ ‘ia stocks) we dtd VM - > - >o - =~ hese Ne ~ = ~ : . nd oy, > 7 ete: oom e r J 7 we di Le REL od : , A ; ,' eh -~. . , on orn + eo ‘ ; 4 aN ¢MALOO OTA’ ‘ a ca 3 . * ~ t ha > awn & LOC ; “- ; 4 ees : a .— 3 ed PREC R EA Aaa Pe Re = : 7 Thrifty fashionables will pur- chase twe or more hats in this Remarkable Saving Event! 650 New High Colored Felt Hats Underpriced Also the Ever Popular Blacks and Browns } These smart Hats have been taken from high-priced lines, assuring you of bona fide savings on this : St. Louis Post-Dis ~ =i? Tyee x t 8. Vor Ri . ser - 8i*% = spat . Au ¢ th ve, ¢ 14! ~ 3 assignec e ~ wo] “+s hal P 3 * rey . Se T > TY Q ‘. ee A ~ T ~ XxX | \ rr _— ~ dud + «@ i — ss ‘ ‘“ 4 ~ - ~ ? + .* A pat wm J = , a. = ‘i Let = a me ok dO gu — A" oes , im Rd a , -_ ° a > 2) s ‘ vr — + L z . ‘ x. 3 20n and had fox Wed 4 —_ mt « s a ~ - ae o " > rf - 7 ° > ‘ vi ,ear pm 4 s qd ship‘s . r — ’ ta A4hiN » ° >- - ~—— - — Pe. . a4 ih Me ™ uin’s snoring 2 r} : . : § RUCHKE! se “os ae to * ” navigators i Me — +" u 4 in “4 4 . —s 4 ~ i ad an > a — i x i% = . ~ = ‘ } r rning Se rs ? Lan ons aon awn 3 se ? f(a 3 2 mm Le Ss SARDENER WHO SHOT YOUTH INDICTED ON MURDER CHARGE rand Jury Heard Testimony Two Who Tried tu Steal Meions. 4 1 1? - ro — ; mM Se il . ‘ iries n nic S “y ~ = + “~~ } is 2] S 3 \ r rouths att: Y to steal « s fro = ier’s wards Fas T urn vesterday. ing St. Lonts, Praises Sprit Progress, te 1. i M. Ys ira es | - ma es | x" = ~ + bh ° += 7 Tee he we or Owner oO; (nie tentrai GUUPa SUR ater Of CUBAN SUGAR MAN IMPRESSED "Y PARKS AND SHAW’S GARDEN Col. J. M. Tarafa of Havana. Visit- of WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1228 _. BYRD SHIP DEPARTS TO GET AIRPLANES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . vvvwN THESE ARE THE TWO BEST UNIVERSITY OVERCOATS WHY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX HAVE LEADERSHIP IN UNIVERSITY STYL Every leading university is visited many times every season by style scouts from Hart Schaffner & Marx They study style trends and report every new development—you get these new styles the moment they appear Grenadier blue, Chippendale brown and Stone grey are the colors. Above are the two correct overcoats Copynght 1928 Hart Schaflner & Mars a ee ee ee ee ee Salad ey See National Sales Day Window Displays A NATION 14 National si major event, have been dir the mercham their respectit outstanding 1 dence of thei. presented in tl chandise and | National Sales! Big Ben Cloc!l Featured § 1 86 National Sales feature! Thursday only we offer so these famous Clocks at low price. A nationally kn make seldom priced so lov (Main Fleer, Ne Leatherette ‘Sheeplined Coat zi" $6.9) National Sales feat Boys’ brown and black Le erette Coats. Four pockets tull belt. Beaverette collat ‘Third File ~ Cotton Sateen Specially Priced, ¥ d. National ‘Mech heavy. ton Sateens ors, algo 25¢ Sales feature rich, lustrous in wanted solic Diack ‘Main Mleer Sea Ne 3000 PIEC at a * oe 9 A

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Many of the Items Featured for National Sales Days on Sale at Our Uptown Store See National Sales Day Window Displays A NATION-WIDE EVENT If National stores have planned this major event. Their combined efforts have been directed towards meeting the merchandise requirements of their respective trading centers with oulstanding values. Startling evi- dence of their accomplishments are presented in the character of the mer- chandise and the low prices. National Sales! Big Ben Clocks pers 97-89 National Sales feature! For = y only we offer soo of these famous Clocks at this low price. A nationally known Bake seldom priced so low. (Main Fleer. North.) National Sales: Flowers ¥ for $l New novelty clusters in good selection of styles and colors. Specially for Nationa] Sals Days Only. «Main Fleer, North. ei Sheeplined Coats Regular | b $8.95 ’ $6.95 ! Men’s Reefers Kegularly $} 1 9 $7.95 * pNation2 7 mal Sa | feat ‘ lation s BB brow tee eature _ National Sales feature! , i and b ack Leath- Made of eagle silk crepe : vt ol an Four pockets and White. blue. tan and gray t Bear —s — grounds Attractively pat- rere our.) terned. (Muin Fleer, Nerth.) a Printed Stationery Specially Ds 5 Regularly Priced, ¥ d. : 95¢ 8 g ’ . oe . = » . ™, eS sa se . Se = - Soe ~~ a s SS ; Sa SO ; 2 3 ~*~ > Rama “ s eS Sy Me ~¥ ee Y. NOVEMBER 21, 1928 — ae oF det tals KS ~~ PO IO PI. I “S SEROLOT SR as Pi oN a Be SRS OP ee oe ers me MORI I SF eR A ales ACY | (Third Fleor.) Headlight Overalls Guaranteed. 42 Sizes. 3000 PIECES JEWELRY ES JEWELRY *, a Costume Jewelry 4 combination in Costume Jewelry replica pearls. Many may be matched for two and three piece en- A large assortment of novelty chokers, tg rings, brooches, bracelets and pend- $2.95 and $3.95 Values Costume necklaces = $7.95 Single Compacts Beautiful finish with - 9G se gw SI.00 end $1.95 Values in this selection! semble sets. Rio Rita strands, ear- ants in all the popular colors and in Chanel. effects, replica pearl and crystal combina- jeweled tops that make for personal use or to bestow as The newest 9O | Novelty chok- Novelty Jewelry styles. pendants on chains. tions, novelty chokers, opera length them very attractive gifts. In cake or sifter powder styles. National Sales! styles, colors and ers, earrings, braclets, pendants and Regular $1.00 + alues Costume Jewelry replica pearls. (Nugents—Main Fieer, North.) Thursday only. (Third Floor.) . rs : x = Linoleum Window Shades Part-Wool Blankets Kegularly 7 4 Regularly 5 5 Special § $1.05 C $7.15 ts A Pair ~ 3.69 National Sales feature! National Sales feature! National Sales feature! 4-yard cork Linoleum. Heavy, Domestic Holland Windew 66x80-inch size. Genuine Bea- enameled surface on burlap Shades. Blue, green, ecru, con Blankets. At this price back. Tile or block deign. linen and white. 3x7 feet. while 200 pairs last. (Main Fiooer, Women’s Robes ee aT ae National Sales feature’ Beacon and Lawrence cloth Robes in stripes and conven- tional designs. Braid trimmed. South.) Cord belts. Second Fleer.) .. ars Full cut, 32 to Thursday only. «Third Fleer.) Flat Crepe —- $] 65 Regularly rm 1.99 - $1.98 Yd. $ 1 . l Y National Sales feature! Tot: une. £62840 --acsig National Sales feature! Bronce wad make of 8-0z. In colors of pink, ivory, navy, double-duty, blue denim. brown. red, Copen and black. 40 inches. (Main Floer. Seuth.?) Canaries Regularly $3 9 S $4.93 National Sales plumage. Young ma SALE OF TOILETRIES Thursday Only—No Phone or Mail Orders. Quantities Limited. Order Booths. All sing sweetly and zre in full e(4Fourth Fleer.) Slip-On Sweaters sealv $2.69 novelty weaves, woolens and rayons in stripes, patterns and solid col- ors. V. crew and student neck- s Womens le birds. lines (Secund Floor.) Nujol Pine Size 376 Lifebuoy Soap 30Cc Tooth Paste 3 for 40e Listerine Lucky Tiger Milk of Hair Tonic Magnesia Large Size 67C 30c Forhan's Tooth Paste 33c Ponds (reams 34c¢ ‘ Each, l4c Limit f 3 ° . - s o Iimit of 1 Dox. EAett. of 3 Siosie¢ of 3 Reatt of 3 Limit of 3 Limit ef os “reme Oil soap, dozen..... 65c | $2 Dijer-Kiss Perfume ...$1.49 Icy-Hot Bottles ....---- s7C Jergen’s Soap, Limit of 1 doz.....Doz. Ge 265 Pi ' . Ta Polis! jie , . a x - , ‘ ere ia } i , 01.82 lardwater Soap. Limit of 2 doz... Doz. 3ie : A —.* — ee ” ee —_—" F a? ticksecker Soap, Limit of 1 doz...Doz. 656 $1.50 Piver's Vegetal . 81.00 Cutex Liquid Palish . et *acker’s Tar Soap, Limit of 3..% for 45e $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water.. _ Ose Sutex Cuticle Remover .....-+++«-: 23¢ 711 Almond Soap, Limit of 3..% for 45¢ $2.00 Djer Kiss Toilet: Water...... 81.39 Cutex Nail White .. . ashe oc Ivory at th p ..-.@ for ORe $1.00 Jarvaise Perfume OTe Atomizers, beautiful styles and colors, #43 “epsoden 00 aste....Z0c $1.50 Narcisse Toilet Water K1.05 re - \ me Bam TOO PO occ i cscs cgeve .2 2 - Ue $1 Jarvaise ( reams....- b9¢ bwenines “ROGER FONE fac snd scen see sen. 2hec i. : P . Q H nd’s Honey & Almend Lotion, -be ae Tooth Brushes, good quality.......... Ise Gl} cerine and Rose W ater, 29€ Se size Woodbury's Cream boc .adsco Razor Blades...... 42¢ Soc size Syrup of Pepsin. ' s9e Pond's Skin Freshner se 2.50 Ever Ready Special Set De Pyrosana, large size PO Se T2¢ Jerzen's Lotion’ 346 Nilliams’ Shaving Cream, double size 2% Grove’s Bromo Quinine......... 17« ee a ee s R4e sarbasol Shaving Cream... Sik a Soda Mint, special.. meet Pompian Creams ..- peti fennen's Skin Balm.. B29e Feenamints, special ....... ie Jarvaise Face Powaer peta lennen'’s Shaving Cream.... ae Mentholaturm . , . 18e and 36¢e . oe — 7 79 : " “th 6h) Pree iVCl \qnua Velva . ee Pe $1.50 Hot- Water Bottle and Syringe. x1 Sapo Elixir, sp cial inand’s L’lac Vegetal.......... eee ei. Listerine. three sizes..... 2le, 42¢, THe Java Rice Face Powder : ot gg 15.00 Gillette BMABOE ..... cece. £2.49) $1 Hot Water, 2-qt. size.. ue 50c Pompein Face Powder. = $i Cheramy Lilac Vegetal ... A2¢ hOc Household Bubber Gioves tie bOc Mavis Face Powder — 31 Mavis Body Taicum.. Give Dressing Combs, colored and white 25e 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder | 4a Srush and Comb Set .. B98e Chamois, large size soe $1 Mellowglow Powaer + ‘Be Bath Salt, various styles #1.00 Neet De-ilatory ........ ae 42e Mennen's Talcum its WE RESERVED THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ° ; a e 3 s - wi: Rubbing Lady Esther] Ivory Soap Mineral Palmolive Manon Oe Size Alcohol Cream Medium Size Ou Shaving Lescaut Packer's Pint Size $1.25 Value Pint Size Cream Powder Shampoo 29c Se jor | Ale 19c 95c 33c Limit of | Tisnit of 3S limit ef 1 Deo. Limtt of & limit of = tAeit of Ss Limit of 3 (Sageete—Maie Picer, North.) oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._-_ Buy Now for Christmas Four Convenient Ways to Pay Make Shopping a Real Plesat- UNCe See Each of The Five Pages That Follow OF INTEREST TO ST. LOUIS This city is particularly fortunate in having a “National” store. Its bene- fits are evident at this time when merchandise need holiday goods may be purchased at savings that are apparent to intelli- Be prepared to take full advantage of the occasion. every gent shoppers. National Sales! Bicycle Cards Sales featured Linen-fin- ish bridge, pinochle and poker A National for Thursday only! decks. A limit of four decks to a customer. (Main Fleer, Nerth.) National Sales! Coats’ Thread — vo" ADE A National Sales feature! Black and white. this price for Thursday only. Limit of 12 to a customer. including Offered at (Main Fieor, South.) B Batteries Specially @1 QT | ony $4 OO Priced $ e 150 . . peed National Sales feature! 45-volt heavy duty Batteries. | Ready made. All are large, Fully guaranteed. regulation shawl size. ~the 201A Radio Tubes 59c¢ (Feoeurth Fleer.) Fur Collar wanted Winter shades. are lined. a ri All (Main Fleor, Seuth.) pe Se -—~s Red Star Diapers Gi Regularly $ 1 89 | specially “$] 85 $2 23 a ' Priced — National Sales feature! | National Sales feature! “Red Star” Diapers. neatly | Printed _ linene, broadcloth. hemmed. Size 30x30 inches. | PIGHE, prints. Panty sizes, 7 Dozen in package. | to 10; straight line, 8 to 2% (second Floer.) years. (Second Fiver.) National Sales! INFANTS’ WEAR English Chinchilla Coats Coats for little tots tailored in man- nish styles. With $ by 8 roomy pockets. With red or plaid linings. Tam to match. $1.79. 4-Piece Wool Sets $4.95 3-Piece Coat Sets $6.75 Of Ejiderdown, Of brushed wool each et oe S- and including cap, ing coat, leggins : . coat and and hat. Pink. lexgins = * blue. Convertible ™ttens. Sizes 6 collars. mos. to 3 years. Knit Sleepers “Minneapolis” make! Warm Knit Sleepers made 95c¢ with feet Sizes 1 to years. Jersey Panty Dresses, 3 to 6 years, $149 Philippine Dresses and Gertrudes, Infants to 2 years... .. 5.6. -- seen #9e $1 Crib Sheets, 42x63-in. wide hema, 7% Cot. Outing Flannel Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonos de Tots’ Rayon and Woul Hose, white, 4 te 6+ YOGTE. 2.6 occ ceescncsweees fir (Nagenta—tecond Fieer.) a ee ee ee el *e eeaeneeee rls’ Tub Dresses us PL ate i: Fie

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SF i RSE BEES ES GOES AS a TAR MEE RE. 1 ES. 4 As e ‘3 t $4 % > E } ; PR pe adi pecan 6 ~ ~ > =e » “ MAAR scsbiytritln iesine anahiohscniin: bata) Sida ae aie en ee : - Soe heat tae Fs J "AG ki © — TS eS : a eS te Ss Deteta de ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ * RI ait aS OEE POTN set oo > ~*~ SM A eee ‘ . eel a0 oe he ete er OP agg BEN ek” eoet wa le ae Soe ee ——— —_ ————s For Men and Young Men! We Have Prepared a Group of Exceptional Offerings for National Sales Days and Particularly Invite Our Customers to Share in Them Which Include Our Standardized Line of ARTLEIGH FINE FABRICS — MODERATELY PRICED TWO-TROUSER SUITS OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS 1090 Garments, Nugents Share of a Tremendous Purchase Buy Now at National Sales Day Savings — Toyland and Santa_ Third Floor $7.49 Dressed Dol 7 | Ze Cranes Coal Trucks Express Wagons Traveling Store epee tans GUARANTEED “STURDITOYS” Bava Values $6.50 to $10.06 Tea Sets Doll Cab Just 250 pieces of these marvelous toys $ OS Q | “i | q . ‘ Five of the leading makers in this group. These contributed almost 9000 gar- toys a made by a BES st seni wy ms a = to hold be ' ~ manu acturer or Na- yepPhcaall cers. 4a cist ee tire +? : : : - = . a\ k i C)v ts a | Mies * silico RP. a Featured | 1 4 ercoa Coal Pocket Art Doll ng These three gr: and sports material: cuffs .. Coats witl misses and stouts. | | | NATION | Double-Breasted Vest Style as me 00 RAGE Ses New tweeds and Mmixtur , l “4 } wil cut. 32 inches long Heavy Sy m | Made of solid. high polished oak. | seasons newest erocmenaig Ot- wool lined. A value you will be jancolng Jk : ; : 2 * 71°¢r . ; , : fered National Sales Days at this jelighted with. Sizes 38 to so. ——— Reouty Beautifully finished. Two side at rice. Chi Ke} ; eae : Dutit “toys Hauls sand with “hand-painted ace oe ntate taitien e. mane F are ce nereeaige S37.50 to $40 Values and gravel from pai and frock and hat in rawers with locks. With roll top, | eee | te eee ee armrest, numerous pigeon holes for | In Values made possible through at- | ee x hig | IOS apo gee ay i. letters or school work. | : tiliation with our 14 National stores " as well as the willingness of lead:ng — —— makers to co-operate to make this aut [ most important Fall and Winter event | Tw rit ' Shad : | yoewriters In the Wanted Pastel Shades [wo-Trouser Suits | | j of Broadcloth Green and Helio —of Broadcloth Also Shirts in novelties and prints with stiff collars attached. All full cut. Every size. Men who are ac- customed to wear well-fitting, exactingly tailored Shirts of Blue, Tan, Green and Helio Gh e 1 will instantly recogni 14 to 17. Buv now for Christmas—share in National Sales Days savings. $1.50 choice, These are of flannel] in gray, khaki and blue. All sizes. Nationa! Sales special. Brunswick Tires 30x3), $6.55 ' With Tube 29x 4.40 $8.05 With Tube All other sizes priced ac- cordingly. Buy now and pay im 12 weeks. Free service at store. 30x32), Tube, $1.00 (Hegente—Naie Fieer, Seuth.) | SSEEESEETErESrs; BUY IT AT TRG «AND SAVE! eeweereerere Pajamas Nightshirts $1.19 98e > C re y 7] ae ¢ — ete bal] 2 oo ae ne Wing pogo ° “5 > ~ eee ompieteé VDdiil- wit! a strong spring Victrol “rr t - looks ; Fr uite bearing mechanism, inciuding wneeis Loops the se aad en ol seen. ae io he omer em shirts. Full cut. Match, [ sual $30 J alues and pedals. Heavy coil spring saddle into tail spin. nractical to’ Wide color and pattern Well made. Sizes Flannel Shirts $1.85 Union Suits Hf “10° These Typewriters have the standard key- 2 el a ial, r od ~ bj iattersaii Vest etyies New, 2- utton Mc _ 7 r * — , Alii New Flan = lades and . Sa 3 om eee Stripes in Blues, Gravs ~s ; hives Mix xtures. beard and ate strong! 7 onstructed. This 4 Overcoats | an educational gift asf B 37 Aw arr Rk. Omyv Styles ’ wel , ad a toy. ' Box-T: ia Chesterfie! i Models, Featuring Oxtords $12.95 Velocipedes if a if wee. 20 and Ri | -” Pp ee ~ and Hives i P os 7 ares _* (Third Fleer.) Hall Bearing, $ Q-’ >) ea > —-, ze these as quality Shirts. Sizes Tubular T 9 Frame —— cuaallaeee Z a ) YOUTHS’ PREP Flyers Victrola 1 SUITS stam sat $779 $1.98. This Velocipede is made with an Peuit of the Loom $1.50 10 to 20. | and sturdy handlebars. ki 2 136 Sy Motor Bie ae Sy wD. With Self-Generating Electric y P) ny, ] Light Which Is Worth $8.00 Ee i “a fo); mC), Seni — : Each Bike i ' §$ _ 50 re ae equipped wi tT ractor Doll Dump the New hehe T rucks ture Corbin coas- na S ter brakes. Heavy om, at « « BS ane 3 - coller-bearing | ‘ = ae a aa chain. Large | : i self. ee ae handlebars with | if notorcycle grips ankle length Regularly $1.85. " Men's part-woo! rib : e : Union Suits. Long sleeves, “77> ‘ These Prep Suits of brown and gray shadow stripes are verv dressy for the young man rs ¢t 20 years of agé. The two-button coats in the new cut, with the single or double breasted vests and trousers with wide legs pro- duce an effect that the youngsters ot today censider quite the thing, BOY = ‘\axgenuts—Main Floor.) Pay $4.95 Cash | Sturdy, reliable construction. | | Fine red enamel. | SF eS ae ed finish. Braced | & saddles, Torring Blouses c wane . Pairs Knickers Main ‘ae Sand lyg pedals. Long | _ life red non-skid : a at Under- Golf Hose $1.50 Grades — : wear whee $ Y 5 69 41.95 Values ~ &, . _ 77C af C $4. 98 Benes sl for 31 Street S Crane rubber tires. | dk e BL.OT ; . - ” *. Piain white, bluc, with a se —s - vaney ¢ pe » 1 *Y ] . > ] (Tertand— | | 1-.W ial Fabries Ww ah | s¢ if ‘hawes green. Aliso iancy collar iclot neil ' at Boi, iigure and seahin “ woe Breede I a wool, b ' Me Giun t Orgnht coimrec cde- hes are * + . £3 Third Fleer) | cifects., Broad a . “acres Pinis per- iAtionm Oa (8. ‘ ton U ncerwear Signs Neat oP i a — lads a Sy eeeinn years . re@aciot: caie, ain and bras — : ‘ hk -— . ' a Me te end wov yo — as, aval colors. Sines Brass he tm — : neal pa Raat iy oe Te on _. — Bach Suit has [wo pairs ot gait Hicxers. Street wits Has strong ‘0- 4 fascinating Sizes i2 + ee ae a pon © tom-on suits for unusua . hey are well styled and tailored. Made up of moving figures. tor. Weli painted. toy for sand pile. 3 ot mars oma ads price. the desired tabrics im the new patterns.

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i a ae anta. Third Floor ressed Dolls | om Ay} s ae Py x “pus ol¢ ‘ 20-inch doi! Rubber S, tires with brake. BReaurti- lly lined, reversible - aiiaiiais “ A > By = a ai ; Doll Cab = » Desks vel Chair _° gh polished oak, hed. Two side With roll top, pigeon holes for ‘kk, — mehinemetem writers ’ “| a _ constructed This an educational gift as , 2 well as a toy. ] = | (j-"8 ] I ypewriters have the standard key- board and are strongly ; agi & “Ps ee : . is ~~ Victrola $1.98 - ': a portabie Victrola that looks Ike @ suitcase Plays @ meh recore. Very , Practicai ¢ 10- Bike ‘ing Electric A orth $8.00 e ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVE} ERE rosie mmm ay , _ bees St My ; abe tess Te Os hte eS ey em ee, rn eee ae Wd OR 4 be Sel OS \ oe ee. ee wes we en! PO aes ie eee Fan a ~. ee 4. “a ie pe Pa : — COATS ~ . Extensive purchases from leading makers by the National Stores bring extraordinary values in Winter Coats of every type. Divided into three sale groups. SAVE $5 TO $25 ON COATS IN THIS SALE 922 $34 846 These three groups include every style trend... every fashionable fabric, broadcloth, soft suede fabrics and sports materials . . . fur mushrcom and shawl collars, Tuxedo collars ... novelty, deep and elbow-length cuffs - - Coats with fur panels and some with borders. Every wanted shade and every size for women and misses and stouts. All are remarkable values at these sale prices. (Nugents—Second Floor.) ational Sales ~ \ > : ig ; 4 i> mS no - ~ . ‘ Fin , ms Ti _ rem . z See r ‘ Z Ae Md =~) ae > ‘ . oe Ges > am ¥ - hy et > om oy, ‘on tie a « _. ‘Q o = wx. Lu & - ~ B Ai a if , Fo seal > Ss 4 4 “ “ae ~ ee Pat , oe poe oe oa e. : " eae oe ed » , re a a ee & ‘ Ae ih wee - q ' P Aree ene se 3 Ss Wee 5 a x ~s Af Se TAD . > v7 ’ : ee Sj é is » rs ee i . “ . . ay & = a ead \ Sa vO a. ee oo aoe 4 Sg OTe : ie PIS hes ro pees re % She Si” "ees aa p~ A Dy an, a Cae ety PA IR. lig: » : SA 7 ~ / oe by % 7 : 9 e: 7 ne - ’, . ee - i Bek OS Se i RE EET oe Se C f y ae re! “ oon Rs ¥ > 3 st en us Se oe Sree ates, *. sS * te bs . aR 0.95 : , Pe Ae ? Ne . i ay ° age y * okey, eke ee ae a eo . J “\m ay al # < id : te \ we » ¢ e x b oe. . ’ c ay * 3 “ ‘ . . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__.__....._—~PAGE 9 7 og A Pak petit ; 4 rigci itl mr 0 AO A | Thousands of smart Dresses for every occasion were | allotted to Nugents for this nation-wide occasion. All are attractively priced. Featured in three groups. SAVE $5 TO $19 ON DRESSES IN THIS SALE *10 °*16 "24 | Dresses—thousands of them—all new—and smart—and fashionable—wanted colors—quality fabrics, includ- ing Canton crepes, georgettes, crepe with velvet, satins, new cloths, velvets, flat crepes, chiffons, crepe satins and transparent velvets. Dresses for misses 14 to 18—dresses for women 36 to 46 and for larger women 42% NATIONAL SALES In Three Specialized Groups $9.75 $3.75 = $5.75 ee Every Hat has been spe- “4 cially purchased for this sale -4 event at great price conces- 7 sions... and we believe that _4. 4 every hat is worth twice the - <4 price we offer it to you. It na is profitable for you to share in this event. ae ee In the Selection Felts Satins Bright Colored Silks Lustrous Metallics «°144 Plain Jap Mink Coats American Broadtail Coats (Processed Lamb) Natural Raccoon Coats Silver Muskrat Coats Fine Flat Caracul Coats American Panther Coats Snug-fitting shapes, off- the-face models, brimless, brimmed and irregular brims. Many styles to choose from includine Hats with large head sizes in youthful modes for the matron as well as chic modes for the young miss. (Nuagents—Second Floor.) and black. Manufacturers Sold These Fur Coats at Special Concessions to National Stores for This Occasion and We Pass the Savings On to You Save $50 to $100 i NEW HATS | National Sales FUR COATS ; ; ; ; | | | | | | A Special Group at Jap Weasel Coats CONVENIENT TERMS Siberian Squirrel Coats $ _ 25% deposit and balance Hudson Seal Coats on the Club or Morris Plan. American Broadtail Coats Up to 6 months to pay while Russian Caracul Coats you wear your coat. | to 5214. Every Dress a notable offering for National Sales Day. (Nugents—Second Floer.) NATIONAL SALES ge COATS for GIRLS Including Chinchilla 244 Fine Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) American Broadtail Coats (Processed Lamb) Russian Caracul!l Coats Oscelot Leopard Coats Beige Squirrel Coats Imported Tropical Seal Coats (Nagents—Second Floor.) PO RTO RICAN GOWNS Round, square and V_ necklines. These garments are made of a very fine quality nainsook and all are handmade. , Surplus stocks of noted manu- $1.50 METALLIC SLIPS facturers are offered at savings that A National Sales opportunity. These are nity to obtain your share of the sav- made of a satin-finish metallic cloth, Neatly ings. tailored and a slenderizing foundation garment. - colors of flesh, peach, tan, navy and black. fee elise Children’s Boots $1.00 Gowns | Knit Suits ¢ $ 95 “7 Te See , 79c 69c “Cow Girl” Boots. Cotton flannel- Women's partly Patent leather with red ner een ett oe ette, stripe de- fleece lined Union signs, button front Suits. Built up 3 or slipover styles. shoulder and tirht stitching. 5 to 8 sizes. round or V necks, knee style. Sizes 8% to 11144, $4.50; 12 short and long | 36 to §0. to 2, $5.00. sleeves. | (Second Fleer.) (Second Fileor.) aroan a eg SMART K, HOES All are trimmed with dainty hand | embroideries, appliques and _ laces. $ 1 N W S @ Regular $8.50 and $10.00 Values ... Specially Priced for National Sales Days BUY IT AT AND SAVE! The group offers a varied assort- ment of newest autumn styles... the ent leather, combination effects. ~ 09 range from one-fourth to one-third. e I5 : 1 Sal materials are black and brown kid (Nugents—Second Fiocor.) Now showing. The new Miller Shuglov— smartest in all rubber foot- wear. *10 Values specially arranged for Na- tional Sales! Fashioned of buxkin, suedes and tweed mixtures. Warmly lined and trimmed with fur col- lars and cuffs of French beaver, baby seal and mandel. 7 to 14 years itt GIRLS’ DRESSES sens $4.98 Georgette, in many styles and paste] colors. Others are tailored of jersey and novelty woolens for school or street. Youthfully styled. 7 to 14 years. GIRLS’ DRESSES wena a $ Bs . 8 5 pique, silkette as and broadcloth. Styles that are G2 % He decidedly different. Panty styles, a tee fae 7 to 10; straightline, 8 to 14 (Nagents—Second Floor.) INNER-BELT GARMENTS | “Viss America” for Stout Figures Sells Regularly at $3.50 $7) -99 These garments are made of brocades and fancy fabrics to mould the figure to fash- ionable lines. The well-made inner belt is correctly boned to control diaphragm and abdomen. “MISS AMERICA” GIRDLES For the a Figure $3.50 to $5 values. ide $ and front clasp style. Light 95 boning in front and back sec-_ : tions. Elastic in sides, holding the figure neatly and firmly. Of satin and brocades. SIDE-HOOK GIRDLES AND ELASTIC STEP-INS Girdles are fashioned of fancy ma- s 1 Fleer | terial with elastic sections and four hose supporters. All-elastic step-ins for slight figure support. »

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aad PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH + pilhiy ga s ee ae ee et a These Gloves Obtained in a Special ia Purchase for National Sales Events $2.35 Novelty Cuff Kid Gauntlets ¢ 1 95 Gloves...these are fashioned of soft, high-quality kid .«. im the latest novelty cuff. They have embroid- ered backs. Wanted colors are mode, tan, brown, beaver and gray. Fabric Gauntlets 85e Values 5 5 .- Fabric Gauntlets $1.25 Values ~ Qc es a Women’s washable chamoisuede Women’s washable chamoiseude fabric Gauntlets. In the newest fabric Gauntlets. Offered in the colors for late Fall and Winter. most favored colors for Winter ter. Warm for cold weather. costumes. Tub and wear well. | Men’s Cape, Buck and Mocha Gloves These have neat, embroidered backs. In the $ 9 = wanted colors of tan, brown, buck and gray. Sizes . * 724 to 944. Special for National Sales Days........ . Regularly $2.95 ) (Nuagents—Main Fleer, North.) } WOMEN’S LACE NECKWEAR Specially Purchased for National Sales Day Attractive vestee sets, panel sets and collar sets made of sheer net and trimmed with novelty | laces. j : ~ ' Searfs § Neckwear $1.95 Values $235 Values ; $ 1 00 §$ 1 95 Crepe de chine Panel and tie in lovely handpaint- | sets. Also new V ed and print de- | shape collars. Made signs- Also square, of sheer nets and scarfs of rayon in novelty laces. Very bright plaids. | special. | $3.93 Crepe de Chine New Easie Crepe ‘3 — ‘Searfs Reefers — ee i SO EEE ’ . Lovely new de- Eagle Crepe Reef- ; i signs in beautiful $ 95 ers and crystal § Q5 t wo amma 2 | cloth squares. New ° i Ongs anc squares. | designs and lovely Special. | colors. ({Nugests—Main Fleer, Nerth.) —— HOSIERY _ Special for National Sales Days! $1.65 Qualities 1 et. ee et , e . . oe Pair ie 8 i ee: i Women’s full-fashiond semi - weight ay chiffon Hosiery. Silk to the top, lisle re- oa inforced at wearing parts. Wanted colors al are muscade, misty morn, mirage, tea time, a maron, light gunmetal, beechnut and dust. : Included, Also, Semi- a Service Silk Hosiery a | Colors are cruiser, Aloma, ohh misty morn, rose, nude, honey re. beige, gunmetal and black. Full Bee fashioned. Special, $1.19 pair. “* . be Mdina inisy Silk Hosiery soe i : Special Purchase Ss i | National “ales feature! Pure- Be dye, ingrain silk top to toe. Maria t ; Gunmetal and dust 99 Teas + f with black heel . $1. + iin. ary: ite ie et OP IIR co Kiddies’ *.-Length Socks Worl and part-wool % length Socks in wanted pat- terns and colors. 7° to 79¢ a ae “See eh eeee eee ee oe © & WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 Se eS ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH - > 2 o—. Nugents very powerful connections, through 98 Pebble Printed ™ Canton Satin-Back Crepe $1-9 $1 -98 Dull finish in colors of Regularly $3.98 yard. A tan, red, brown, blue, gray remarkable purchase, mak- ee and black. An a ing a dress, blouse or hand- x value. 39 inches wide. Spe- lining very inexpen- Mai cial for National Sales Days. ag 39 aa ' $2.98 Crepe Satin Brocade Silks Oz 22 2 © " [a CI — = eats # Ve @ NA > So. ‘= 2 7. = $7.98 # r. Finest quality. Pigeon . $3 gray, petunia, claret red, Very lovely designs in wine, brown, beige, navy, shades of tan, gray, blue, «= midnight and black. 39 in. | brown, navy and black. 40 *,; inches wide. #1 Printed Tweed Crepe Crepe de Chine a ‘ $4.98 $1.98 | 3 1 This same quality is sell- Outstanding quality of ing for $2.98 yard. Smart pure-dye washable silk | for tailored or sports frock. Crepe. In pink and ivory 39 inches. only. 39 inches wide. i ; #3 $5.95 Chiffon Transparent | Velvets Velvet k $4.98 $4.98 Lovely, soft, all- Regularly $7.50 silk imported Chit- yard. This is a rich fon Velvet in me- all-black silk and 4 * dium and bright rayon Transparent €; «™ colors. 35 inches Velvet weave. 39 1 inches wide. # bd _ " (inte Fleer, South.) ee + &» ee = "27 Os & ANDRE 7 ational Sales of >” SILKS VELYETS Stores, make this very remarkable offer possible . . : unusual in vast- ness of assortments ...in diversity of weaves from plain to new, —, istic prints ... to variety of colors ... to tremendousness of ues. wo ’ 503 | : =k: - SD x Qs ¢ 0: National Department $2.98 Skinner's Silk Crepe $ 1 ._98 Pure-dye Crepe de Chine in flesh, pink, ivory, navy or black. 40 inches wide. Suggested for gift lingerie or frocks. $2.98 Faille Crepe $ 1 ._98 300 yards of navy and t black only. 39 inches wide. fh. Wears and pleats well. bs sf 4, $2.49 Satin Crepe is > 1 .69 32 fashionable shades in new blues, greens, tans, reds, browns and pastel shades. 39 inches wide. $6.95 Chiffon Velvet $4.98 Fine. all-silk erect-pile black Chiffon Velvet im- ported from France. 39 inches wide. x 8 @ DRESS FLANNEL | PONGEE PRINTS 54-Inch Wide $] 98 | 32 and 36 Inch Widths l Oc Yard The simplicity of the mode favors this weave. that is This grcup offers a vast assortment of neat figured adaptable for sports or dress wear. A very lovely all- | patterns on light grounds. All are guaranteed fast col- wool, feather weight, in the wanted shades of blue, {| or and are suitable for kiddies’ and - omen’s wear. Use- green, rose, tan, cardinal, golf red or navy blue. _ ful lengths up to to yards. 32 and 36 inches war. $6.95 Pair 710 \ rose, blue, gold, orchid, green, with soft, warm, lightweigh £ \\ am and gray. 66xBo-inch size. | pure wool. Neatly stitched. Both [f ) Yide cotton sateen binding. _ attractive and serviceable. Wool-Mixed Blankets, 70x80 | Silk Satin Covered Comforts, Inches, Pair, $3.69 Quilted, Each, $24.95 (Nugents—Main Fleor, South.) | (Nugents—Main Floor, Seuth.) BLANKETS COMFORTS O5 Each Soft, fluffy, lightweight, guar- High-lustered cotton - mixed anteed all-wool Blankets in love- rayon covering with cotton sa- ly plaid color combinations of teen an the reverse side. Filled Limit of 20 Yards to a Customer 29c Stevens Crash Toweling, 19¢ Yd.: 3 Yds. . 55¢ i < © es L a YZ Bridge Sets Porto Rican Towels | Embroidered Scarfs Madeira Napkins $1.00 39c 4 $2.98 6 for $1.49 a PEE Hand-embroidered on lin- Hand - embroidered | r1xit-inch size. Hand- Bn oh ome yr h ets. sm some appliqued with ) Spanish Scarfs on excellent _ embroidered on good qua!l- mio : ie - a and _ colored borders, 15x24- | quality linen. Choice of | ity linen im several attrac- mg in high, tubable a Many patterns to three wanted sizes. Oyster | tive designs. Boxed. a i : SBOGSS STOR. color. [8xd45-Inch Hand Embroid- si a se —piag ~ 18x30-Inch Size, 49e, 59¢ (2x36-Inch Fancy Pillow- ered Scarfs, 98c overs, $2. and 69c cases, Pr. $1.49 (Main Fleer, South.) —— | KOTEX 25c 49c¢ (Limit 3 to a Customer) Dress Shieids, flesh nainsook covered or hore. i | Sc | Vell made striped , : eee | Uableacked musiis ‘retonne Shoe Bec. | Bloomer Web, double stretch, white, 12 yds. 35c¢ | Pads and Cavers Tape bound. &-pecker Aileinert’s Negligee Girdles, flesh color....79c¢ | Adiustabie w i : ime. | Coverall, Rubber Household Apron......... | Se ae ae ; Tea Aprons, Novelty Styies........ | , Chair Pads (| Dressmaker nicheled ay pe ee rd | Wardrobe 29c¢ | Dress variety of styles............ 3c | Bags : | Sanitary Belts, surgical elastic... te | SBC Bri ght leatherette | Brooms, heavy quality broom....... -29¢ _ Attractive mate bindings. For oifice | Ne Mail, C. 6. D. or Phone Orders cals, built an wire (Nugeste—Main Fiecer, South.) = ments. Snap closing. | Ironing Covers {| | 69c including suedes. Also some silks. All in The lot includes newest grain leathers, the wanted Fall shades in styles for every costume. Wonderful assortment in small and large pouch, underarm, swagger, handle styles. $2.95 $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 All are made of imported French steel beads in a truly wa ful assortment of colors and designs. Neatly lined, seme | wae with coin purses. A new and interesting fringe finish, ee: $4.95 Handbags $3.45 New, fresh, smartly tailored Handbags. New grain leathers, new stedes with covered frames. Small, O’Rossen and pouch styles. Also, smart velvets. Black, brown, biue -and tan. | Bridge Novelt Anticipate Christmas Parties While National Sales Prices Are Low Regularly 95c These are covered with beautiful plush. Also with Dutch silver. Entirely dif- es ferent from the usual sort of bridge prize. It is very exceptional to find them so DO I i ens ce tanen $4.00 Boxed Diaries One and three year Diaries, wel pi 89 bound with tooled-leather cavers. pe MD 3 |S + ceca beuncens Buy Christmas Cards Now Complete assortments at prices which enable you to save. All sizes and styles. Buy selection now—both printed and raised letter ef- fects. 300 New Bags—Regular $2.95 Values—Speet ly as an Outstanding National Sales Evey r NG. 4 r eh Ps SP, BOD viet ameeiaeshan kd tedie ih wearin nce ows ts ered corners. r-16-inch hems. Fine quality cambric. White Ribbon : Novelties | 50c , Cases, shoe tree sets, handker- med with lace. Hand tinted designs. HANDKERCHL Special Prices Prevail on New Stocks of . Handkerchiefs for National Sales Days | | | | | Women’s ’Kerchiefs,. of pure linen, 1-16-inch spoke hemi Men’s Handkerchiefs, of linen, 35c each....3 for 1.0 Men’s Handkerchiefs, of linen, %4-in. hems. ...6 for 1.08 | 2 — Men’s ’Kerchiefs Men’s ’Kerchiefg ~ with neat, colored woven | Silk crepe in desi borders. 1-16-inch 19¢ | rs, including white. ! hems. National Sales... with wide t hems. National Sales. @ Be Beautiful Handkerchief | 50c-51 chief and garter sets, handker- New styles and chief and flower sets. Trim- lets, gardenias, fancy aig rks a % uy for $1.00 4 2 : ‘Re ah rs at phe sii aime National Sales Candy Specials For National Sales Days we offer these favorite Candies, freshly made for this occasion—and at worth-while savings: quisite Oriental and designs which are ap Hving or ; ro with a heavy, ends. Perfect quali

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As ’ 4 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE it a . . 3 7 ‘ - oo ee om rae 5 rs , % — 4 pita We Sha i Ky me Pe. 3 ; Z 9) oF? P 7 . ; , aig? ;: 2 *3) y Ripa! a J o a en ake ® + aa e : " Mra ap ay A “bet? Log Ode a . Ss ; A , I RS oS Xec gg FS Si FR ares * e Foner VY, ey oe Oe ae to, 2 wo tea a ie oo 7 B : Cig Me VE Se & 7 2 > age - hie fe 7 — Ae Pp er Ag Cie ee oe eS i A oe ipa ae vg at gk +a Se se ie ‘ eo HN ne LE io. DR Re : Be GH HO + . Se Os be os eee : : on ae x + ie “ 2 ETS a ince. ed Tees os % Mie alli asta ol me Bio wr ? sp Mere, Aaa ee % “ TF 5 ee oe - A P -e ] 39.7 2 = | poses. ) 5 | 50 inches wide, Yd. ~ 6 PARR Os RES : SSS be eS “~ ~~ A x > ie - 2? $4.95 N ovelty Criss 4 Two-piece Suite consists of Magazine Table Cross Curtains Oe large davenport and chair to | : 2 match. Carved wood tops and $ 95 tlues—S pecially Priced : Sheer quality, French $ R5 i iil at re Hi solgarppis “& base. All wearable parts of . marquisette in a number of ° een sem is ia or ee) 100% mohair, balance in velour. : , val Sales Event | novelty embroidered, col- : Kh oy AAA) (8) }( 6) re 4 : hi Dull rubbed, walnut finish Bridge style, silk Junior styles, Lamps ored dot designs. Extra- Pair et. ae he nai casos aut kr ea ated nemmtaemmare solid birch. End table with and tailored shades. ne — a 1 in , i Be 9 CIE) Secs, Va deep pockets for magazines. Bases of cast brass and piete with §& ws $ 9 5 | wide ruffle as well as novelty. rod ruffle. 2 es Ve Yess Nicely finished. g asi Fi a “bose : e Ss os : e ery Pere. $4.95 Luster Lace Panels Bedroom Suite iall and Thee / A special selling of new ? whe ; pe a4 . styles. Ware: Ke ina cabinet, F , ° s ct ‘apg ll “so tell oe : ee eS: Bee: Ge eee ee * has server, $21 extra. Walnut finish, solid birch. y ruffled we curtains ecru tint. 45 a ! Back a -— moon Table Lamp P French doors, inches wide and- . 5 ; v Seam 38 Monat. Several Deau- casement windows. “finished with bul- Simmons Day-Bed Mattress Simmons Steel Bed _ ‘ift)covers: Poy ee | NM a $99.75 a. $11.35 CES> 36 inch, : Figured Velour 39¢ to 5DC Fine steal a ' Regularly $16.50! 100% P . sth B ¥ J 3 j etal, solid center pane lean, cotton felt, 4-row stitch- quare tubing with corners. ; _Overdrape 8; Pr. Marquisettes, Yd. ends. Coil spring construction. ine. Imperial roll edge, deeply Decorated cane center panels. In riage UnIOr ian ee a 2 $17 O() 26¢ weg? cotton mattress. Rol! tufted. Fancy or heavy A. C. brown enamel finish. In full or ; P $ 2) $ 5 genuine lated ‘ : cretonne coverin icki in size. in size. ~ ; - — — Cc £ A. ticking. Full or twin size. twin size Wrougnt fron Smokers pr Bs @- Ready-to-hang Draperies Sheer and heavy quality af fine, cut velours. Com- Marquisettes in tints of ecru, ple.e with trimming, tassels ivory and white. 28 to 48 New leatherette material | per shades in > Jo and hand crackled. Many many designs. lovely decorations to choose’| 2-light wired, ‘end lined. Just 100 pairs to inches wide. Suitable for . Heavy wrought iron base. from. Square and hexagon | complete. ,ell at this price! many rooms, Weerat ental: Large glass bowl. Fancy spun shapes, Leather laced. (nN : (Third Floor.) cvn® turned legs. Green, red, gold . and bronze finishes. . (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) T=] $18 WRIST WATCHES ot ae Be National Sales feature! Women’s | iy ee Wrist Watch, beautiful in design and 5 () a shape. A perfect timepiece. Terms to . suit. It is suggested that you select your Christmas gift at this saving........-- i Desk Sets 2 $3 .50 WwW Imported Desk Sets, consisting of blotter pad,‘ CE DINNER SETS A remarkable opportunity to replenish your table needs. Lightweight American semi-porcelain with attrac- “y as 2 oo ov, ae ss ee i, ae regs oF ae A 4 he » ee ble roll blotter, inkwell, let- ee ee These § 98 : F d @ | ter opener and station- sinc nal aaa Best Radio Value Now on the Market . . . License Sold on | od ; od ao ond - or a ee Under the R. C. A. Patents... One Dial, Push and A ? py MEN’S $20 Ww ATCHES : genuine tooled letaher. Pull Circuit Is Used ... Dynamic Utah Speaker 2 Convenient $e) Reliable strap or sports Watches that have met every ~~ (Main Fleor, North.) test for satisfactory service. Small down $ 12 95 ° ¢ 5 Q 5 Terms SAPURONOE 5 a 5 + i noecs evs ot eeeanneses eee eees : gre Dinner Rings | A smal! deposit ¢ Loin Diamond Dinner Ri Rings, 1 will reserve a Radio karat, solid gold, beautiful ¥ — i ' z ' re Fae ‘Mes i oa ree j | . = ~* ~_ = eee a 8 nd + es £4 for immediate orf. aw a : hand-pierced : og “ = | Oe -pierced -mountings. 4 Oe | | An announcement of tremendous importance to Jy. Christmas delivery. : , ye Small down pay- & “A e/d.e ia Vew Stocks of $1.89 $4.2 $54 those interested in the purchase of a radio, combining a) Thereafter, . weekly 1a Sea om, ‘ 34 95 Lv 5, -g * al Sales D all of the newest and best features worthwhile. Mar- f- ’ p SY OSS CL we oF & eet rLY - ays 9-inch pyrex 32 - piece 100-pe. | im- , d th _| or monthly payments A» ays i . Moy | Pie Plates. Cut Breakfast Sets. porte in — velous full tone distance with volume an the very | | may be wade. ee | Taba”. ee x Py a hp | Women’s sched 2 panted Kucican semi- Ivory border. | last word in cabinet work. (madio Dept—Fourth Fleor.) |» | a ) / : ee fen cy frame. porcelain. Is Coin gold w nem 2 aaa pate 9 ; , 2 ““ | . , | ere 8 Spe-ial Nation- Morning Glory handies. Spe- Pie Sep ; CS ae AG, wee. bt “ : FULE ees : se ne Bae ; Sat bi | 4a ¥ i #i ve es sali Iie —_— an loor. ‘aa a (Main Floor, North.) = ales, Wilton Rugs $20 Wardrobe Trunks = __. $10 Hatboxes eo, ee ree $3.50 Silk Bed Lights d- broidered cor- ; + / 7 i i 95 ' d d bound. Open dome $ frame. Rounded corners and edges. Ad- S style. Well lined. Shirt fold and ‘ a ae ‘ol $i D0 justable shoe pockets. Special........ ” pocket. Very well made.......---+++. ° At n Noteworthy Saving Are These f 25 ; 1 al Sales Days. or Poppy design cially priced. Cc ae - rs. ners. Also white. oe . aN canaeis «5 L =a 3 Regularly Selling at $105.00 top. Gold emees Floor.) (Third Fioor.) (Third Floor.) Dainty Bedroum Accessories. 1 16-inch hems. a Regulation 9x12-Ft. Room-Size Kugs , . 3 e ° ois National Sales feature! Kerchiets, of pure : National Sales feature! In ex- Bungalow Range Porcelain Circluator GAS RANGE Utility Cabinet waaeue camer ae dee $9.29 a : Desig - ian 2 a Smee ton * 98 S 98 colors of Georgette. Silk 4 gms which are appropria , . : ; i , socket. 2 6 for $1.00 Nee_er dining root. Ww oven S 4°7.98 ae (ol 930. &. lined. Complete with cord, aie dkerchi with a heavy, silky nap. Fringe Pi | mets, of pure ends. Perfect qualities ....-.-- White por- Heats three This attrac- $2.49 Novelty Pillows . each....3 for $1.00 | P ; . White _en- . lai to five rooms. tive gray por National Sales feature! s 89 dkerchi : Axminsters | 9x12 Rugs pits gaa Walnut grain, celain Range ameled. With In the most desirable . erchiefs, of pure | trimmed, with porcelain fin- is trimmed in four conven- sizes. Both light and hems....6 for $1.00 9x12-Ft. $65, $79 Values automatic ish. Cast iron white. Porce- ient shelves dark colors. Various attractive models. ~ | 97 lighter. Four heating unit. lain oven and and large g5c Tubing Pillowcases—Stamped and len’s ’Kerchiefs =, 4.99 | 34 5 pin gas Circul ? “a ee a egg bee hemstitched, Pepperell pillow 59c . ! cooking top, healthful. so ¢00 & Only 400 pairs....++++- : ; crepe in desi 1- Seamless Wiltons and coal or wood ist hot air. top frame. footsteps, For tubing. y cluding whit. Fis she Ds ny Fores : worsted velvet Rugs. Aill- cooking. Por- Seaton pa Beat Porcelain lin- the compact Flapper Dolle—To te dressed, va- &5¢ wide st nap rugs in | over, Chinese or Persian ef- celain lined for burning ed oven and apartment or rious colored bodies and bair...... National Sales. $1.00 Chinese. Persian fects. Fringed ends. Slight oven. coal or wood. utility drawer. ete leer $1.00 Stamped Aprons—Ready made, ! and motif designs. | imperfections. . ‘teen stamped for quick 79¢ Boxed — , | ye | a mf embroidery. National Sales Day... ... . | $4.00 Rayon Pillow-—New styles in all # Cork Linoleum Rugs : the desirable colors; Flowers | = OL tome eqen ney $ 98 fs is ; special. National Sales Day.... $3.29 Me . pes - . | ° : aa * ~ - Linen Towels — Colored hematitched i 6 gs . ° + = | ith -t nm 5 Oc-5] | + — 6 rem Cabinet Refrigerator Toasters Hamper S Waffle Irons Wall Mop pt gr Sales Day. oar 39¢ = an \. “a 12 and 9x16.6 ‘Sizes. : . Galvanized window All-metal ova ‘ Step-on lid. Re- Pillows -In effective bricht . styles and colors. Vio- 2 bac Kitchen or dining room de- aon greets noe yA ‘ona a 2 Large size Electric ghe pe sanitary ak ggg Ae ob ‘ 13-inch saree* movable, galvanized ekae ta at the pa rca @ ardenias, fancy clasters signs. Slight design ee ease) flour bin, 3 inches high, 12 Toaster. Nickei Clothes Hampers. Irons. pe. Chemically treated. container. Enameled shapes. National Sales Day.. — 2.09 : 4 5 re Te ° -Ibd. 4 . inum id. ; one packed individually & wN Fleer.) 25-Ib inches deep, 22 plate. With guaram- fpameled in color. Cast alum ig Of yarn on wire in colors, flora) Bed-<preade—C. npleted ttracti ft box. es ax drawers, large CUP inches on Hinged Batter over- f Long é , $2750 Rayon = Agger North.) a SEN Cork | inoleum Rugs space sss $23 98 long ereatee $ | 89 ny Pett $ | .69 lid eeete oe $2.39 flow rim . $4 98 cena: _ : 39¢ ~ ae ne $ | ‘ | 9 with perro A eam $ | 7.05 | \ ‘ | - ; room ’ *s Days . ai 6xq and 7.6x9 foot sizes. Burlap i , . | aac - . = back. ne pean sol cont $3.69 18 and 29 inch round and eqVva* é. terns. Slig ‘ Fieor.) 16x20 and 18x22 oblong and oval La Saucepans Irons designs. ~ Be <tbemm No. 2 round - top, Large size oval Large size, ail- 6-foot. Full rodded “Wagoner” cast 6-Ib. Electric ron. 37 . gensnis * i shape, blue enamel. white enameled. and braced under wumisum Saucepan Conatete OP Sins pancertgg Pg wide, i ; With lid and wooden v for National mesa 1.08 legs. Base drain. Will bold 15-Ib, tur With lid and bail cach step. Of clear element 89 Sales 0 ~<¥ waeeereewueer ON : . Sli ; REE eee ees See SAAD tree... SAD SEDs SL: Se, SE. Se Rene] |) EIST TTT. BUY iT AT NUGEWNTS AND SAVE! a oA oe | Fi\ shapes.. Filled with all t . : a Kapok ae wie 60beewens 49¢ —— ~y Persian Wash Tubs ‘ Roasters Combinets dders (Nagents—Third Fleer.)

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n SRE emt ear er $i apo ne MBE REY 2 ees ar ae ae eed a ici ee ais ie at : oe ea : ae as ea ee eee : se PY in 4 paste! ‘ Have ‘ ( Basement.) ot Mea ee ee ee ee ee ims and panties ¢ of crepe de chine. , ( f ( ‘ ( ‘ ( ‘ ( ( ‘ Chemise, step- ; pure dye , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tne es a -™ 2. WehUNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925____ = ee Trench Coats ( ( With Hat to Match , Girls; of beavy quality leather- , ette with patch pockets. { Fully lined. In blue, red, - $3. ws ‘ Cam ad Breem. ......ceses ¥) in 2) i i i i i i i i i i i = i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 7.6x9 Ft. Size, $4.29 all with heavily and im latest Pail de- seconds but 89c Pull bleached, seamless quaiity Sheeting; deep hemmed. a Sheets of serviceable = — = Smart §-Piece } ] ) . Ruffle Sets ) e Top valance, two side curtains and tie-backs.§ ) Pull ruffle on valance, e ' sides and across bottom. } j a size tiful Nati shell i hd he he dh Kk i KK i i i i . . 2 ¥ 4 ‘ large colors. A wonderful value! Sheet Blankets, Ea. 54x76-inch size, cotton Sheet Blankets, well made and of close weave. Have ” Bele Ai Stes, Cott Cotton and Wool Mixed = Blankets Large, 66x80-inch Blankets in beau- plaid patterns in assortment of onal Sales Days’ i 19c stitched ends. Seconds —eEeeeEeeeE eee ee eee eee ee eee a eee eee a. eae wwe eee ee ee ee eee —_— ~~... ?.?. =...» »ser,,.-,"”,erry,T” 7..." Rich looking felour Valancing m assorted col- ars: scalloped bottom. Ready muslin nicely NUGENTS RGAIN BASEMENT CCC a a ee a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ———— ee ee eee eEeeeeEeEeEeEeEEeEEeEeeeeEEeeeeEEeeeEeeeeEeeeEeEeeEEEEeEE—EEEE = = SMART. RUBBER $5.50 valves. First wuality; cuff style is ‘an, gray or black. Con- erse brand. “Converse” loots. pines ngs tisses and children, \ll are great values! All rubber: —— trie. Snap Tan, biack gees gray colors. Limited quan- tity. FOOTWEAR 1, to ' Regular Prices Women’s Bobbettes Wom. mubber Boots $] 98 Women’s Shugloves *1.98 98 Rae RY alt Soe aR pr RRM! a RAY ; Ra 4. MINE. ee eRe LS Come In and See exclusive represent:

Page 14

n’s Sweaters $1.85 part wool, colors. (Basement.) vt and crew neck! slip-over Sweat- ers. Some sec. onds. 36 to 46, Plain and fancy andbags é)~ 89c Smart, we . under-arm and strap, top han- colors. (Basement.) Hand bags in | pouch, b ac k.! dle styles. a4 i i i i i i i i i ee , Se . $1.39 Newest styles for business wear or knock about use. Season’s newest colors, Wonder values! ( Basement.) Si i i i i i i i i i i i i i i -~ Genuine... 36- snow - white bleached. Limit ® 10 yards te «@ \ customer, ( Basement.) ee 10c Pe ce ae te i i i i i i i i i ! Specially bought d for National Sales young, or more con- cy patterns, dark col- ‘west style Topcoats. rugged materials in- models. Suits, Over- in sizes 33 to 46. of payments. Nagentse—Basement.) throbes $3.98 Men's rayon Lounging Robes with satian tuxedo collais. Small, medium and large sizes. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i VS 4 59¢ Rayon stripe, creme tint cotton Union Suits; style. Regular and extra sizes, built-vp shoulder »ber Boots +1.98 Shugloves = $1.98 (Basement.) i i i i i i i i i a i a coment = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ te Press. be eT. coffe . Attend Cambridge | ; Hot Claret Served. Smoking is permitted {n every | of ies shiaiie With a mixture or spi ce, A Sa DRINKS ON FIRST NIGHTS | ‘ Bie. _ SIXTH and FRANKLIN sctity Shoes for All the Family al CE Williams’ nal 44 i ere alt tet sat, «hy aaa sy Pr eet Most co WS LPI IN REN AR NS a CAN When Sousa Plays POURSCORE instruments played by as many artists, yet the effect is as of one tremendous ocean when Sousa plays! The secret is three- : Sousa—the artists and Conn Instruments Sousa himself and his artists have repeatedly Proclaimed the supremacy of Conn instruments in tone, tune and easy playing. Come In and See Our Line of Conns: we are exclusive representatives. MUSIC CO. 514-516 LOCUST ST. MPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN St LOU 4 ONIN g NL BAND INSTRUMENTS WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS ' ce | politically. He was a vice-admira WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 ___ ST.LOGIS POST- DISPATCH eee SCHOOL TEACHER AILLED BY AUTO: “/BLA FOR Evidence ji However. Will Not Be Exam- case Wii a is termed - the Ee | Granting the de € th ; GRMER IN FRENCH COURT gg [ory £2," ent” Blackmers [tradition request, tS | SS SS SS OSE pearance is set for same n Case of U. S. Demand | week when the evidence in thef 4 ill be examined by the Court Aids Your Appearance Se ne | } } ined Until Next Week. aD f rage i een ourt will spp White gold — do ry pec eecry agen = EP e Agsovia iwhether it wi recommend tbe : ‘ arance. 16 ir illus a gage aap | | '| St. Louis Talks to Europe mre am attrantion ceutesall i PARIS, S ov. Ji.—Harry _ white gold with an attractive j | Blackmer, a fugtiv: witness 43 9 Monthly by Telephone bridge. Let a Kindy optometrist show you a Poin nite, ¥ - lanate - : ‘ - : i tvie v‘ TW 98 United States epee » Teapot °c. Louis is taking its plene |} stvle best suited to you : ome inquiry, who has been i in tne ranks of other Ame dF | ~ Giasecs compiete with read , ance fue * ‘ tj : wa ‘a watt . its _ i- ar js fram * + ae eho nd a thorgugs e €i2 Europe since that invest igation | R n can cities who har = beco a 4 w 4 /\ a ve ve _ ; . 2 nal a ; = 1 naw te ts Started, appeared before a Pyeees | réruler teem ot tun 2 aps ‘if \ 4 . tion—full ¢ san | | euiar wusers of the tragia- / .' a rt tod: f MN ,_* $5.00 to $25.00 aq Mary A. Gallagher In- | : jured Monday Night eS r] in French pro- which ranks second te none | ed oniv te | Monday night, when struck by an | fe © aa = 2 7 Vr ay} fered fractures of the skull and a lez, concussion of t} Drain and 1 internal. injurie: Her death and tu others re- ' sa +t +» vr. ‘ e . oa 9 1; SULLTINE irom automa lle «lt oats , last night brought the to “ of mo- tor vehicle fatalities here this year to 174, as as with 119 at this time last yee Miss Gallagher’s funeral will b: ‘held on F ahaa. but details are not completed. She was 50 vears old (and resided at 2617 Market plac | At the time of her injury, she was | ‘leaving Soldan High School, where 5 | ‘ " oe, oe aia , she taught night classes. She was + e* = | } . _* 1 } 3 . } “7 (ruckK bv an automobile ariven Dy , s Y " " . } -automobile in Union boulevard, north of Enright avenue. She suf- | John Longo of 19590 Burd avenue. | She is survived by a brother Charles J. Gallagher of 6176 Persh- ; ¢ “= 7 ot ep er. oe, 7: . ing avenue, and six sisters, Miss | Hannah, Miss Winifred and Miss Rose Gallagher of 2617 Market place, Mrs. wo H. Stewart of 4102 Russell be ulevard . Mrs. Jame: F. Kean of 74 Hamilton boule- vard and Moe F . B. O’Gallagher o! Chicagr irs. Nellie Bailey, 55 years old proprietor of a2 rooming house at! . . j ¢ © eitla 4606 Delmar boule ward: was killed at 7:15 o’clock last night when ¢} was struck bv an automobile driv- en by Paul Boll, 6723A Vernor . er > = ‘ b ied ry . + ~ +p rT avenue, hile attempting to cros Delmar in front of No. 4557. Bo said Mrs. Bailey, her arms lad@=nj} 1+} LL os 77 om FT is } to. @ tna +} With Dunadies, WalKéed Into tne Pall of his machine. She died of a frac- , , ‘ A en - . : a rh hae - * , A Coroners jury rewu?ri Lia ve dict of accident to lay. Testimony showed Mrs. Bailey walked into the treet without looking to 8 whet! traffic Was, coming Mrs. Elnora Jones 2 Neg 7814 (rear) P nsylva L \ Was lled it Lé Ti te when she graspe the stee g \ f ruck be she \ riviine wit r 4 Neg f and was throv t h the wi , vv } } triad r t of SOU Broadway. Her head struck the }) ent Sh i f ¢ T eu $i (>) ‘ H ; } art ir ¢ thea f at ~ an dr & ft " ; Mr Jones sitting beside: him on lap of Mae Britton, 8315 Poll street. Mrs. Jones suggested tha thev turn around and drive daowrnr- town again. When he refused to do so. she grasped the steering wie an effort to turn the truck. Ma: I t ri € ] Oscar Dag: as seated in the rear of tl COUSIN OF SLAIN CZAR TO MAKE U.S, LECTURE TOUR the former Dowager Empress books on religion and the theme i : ’ +» ef % his lectures will be the “Religion « i ’ I ove T . > ~ - sf) Le ° lowe , rie (,ran 7 1) lKé Als Ait A i iS Gili t} leader ee } » Of R Liit PCAC SD a4 ‘ . AATF US } Lii@ munoff. He has never been activ: ] 1A >. ; 7.7. y under the old Russian regime. HH: is best known, however, 2S a spirit |'yalist: although he does not talk . } ; - r\¢ ' Yr’ write { 1! th lé gubje a ¢ AC* > }amonge feuow iritualists. EUGENE SCHMITZ THREE TIMES MAYOR * SAN FRANCISCO, “nad —— ee | By the Associated Prese. 2) SAN FRANCISCO, NOVY. 21.— ‘ ’ hn “Ty °% il | E ugene Schmitz, former Mayor of in dic ted on charge S O1 ac ep ims i we ' | Tr ? a> mone ‘ from raiir are & ® | compat! Ne . = | = . $7 eeking to replace cabie cars W: attend trolleys TWO CHILDREN ARE SERIOUSLY | BURNED BY STOVES IN HOMES 16-Month-Old ‘Child Falls Against Heater; Negro Scorched by Tlames, Two children were seriously burned vesterday afternoon wher they came in contact With stoves in their homes. (“hari@s Maher, (18 months old, fell against the in his home at &568 Labadi« +4 BLoyve avenue. His arms and hands were | | burned. He was taken to the Cit} | Hospital. Jerobie Wiiliam, 6 years oid, a - \ *#% | day in St. Louis alone. Our entire chain of stores sell fe = © clothing of quality, tailored from standard mill fabrics to the consumer at the smallest margin of profit ever attempted before in the clothing business. Just 2 Prices Marked in Plain Figures on Our Suits & Overcoats| ui ee a , me h - we ae ae nS de lle “ at Re 9 y 7 d - Sik ap eee —a a ee ys oy a ‘ bn Ps : ee REE s » *" Sx: << ci Our clothing is styled in latest New York fashions. Single or Fe a double breasted vests. Coats with peak or notch lapels and HAUGER - raised shoulders, semi-form-fitting. Medium wide trousers. ‘ GUARANT Thoro tailoring both inside and out. All popular colors and — That all of our fab- weaves. Cassimeres, tweeds, mixtures, stripes, blue serges, her- yrics are pre-shrunk ringbone effects, worsteds, in heavy Winter weights, all at 9.99 ar the mills, and our and $12.50, including shorts, a ow and stouts up to size 50. ’Overcoats and Suits -will positively hold We specialize in 2-Pants ‘their color and Suits at $12.99 and . $16. 50 sd) ) shape. = -— -—- -— -— -— - -—- -—- -— — -— -— -— — — —<— Stores in Great- er St. Louis ! 220 Collinsville Av. East St. Lewis, Hl. UNION LABEL CLOTHES IF DESIRED 819 Washington Av. 615 N. Broadway (Opp. Statler Hotel) Oa NE gy a A ABN, Se ra ty ge ae a ne Sag ry re rr er rr . er at ¢ a. es . = 4 . PE GR OT, FS Tee wr es “¢ ae °*¢ re 4 eer \

Page 15

we gee a Sei oe Ne a Pee des Eo alta ar agi . beam win! Sac gs ae ee ee ee ae arse A a ek eee . 5 eeas ee SS pie sve ES cy + = 30 mecTuUses U. T on - ~~ > &S ~ iny estization. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. . ame else * t3* i - = oo v4 pyTright. 128. by the Press and Pulit r os.. the New York = . " : ~+ ne the opinion yesterday ,"oDrInro 7 , - ican ae yeoirce ~ we WSs & ren Tt ‘ the boat ich passengers were ~~» ; 7 3 assigned a" ? . °F" Q*OQ , Lsa ee VU Uu 7 ‘ =, —f + >" ‘ a. “7 trac s>a4 i] yr. ical 4 PSS * ; re . “no 7 ¢* Taw x Las a. ~ 0 a i.e ét Il- LU stare. n unt Anthon * Ry Miari, Wi has +4 inanc! rests her ef r 8; 5 ii~ . . = Se ly ¥ - iss Bankhead, :e@ Gaughter of aia +» wm + oe -, b ag & ie ‘ ; : ‘Tom Aindama. + 7 — ~ » y is O1 ft pop ir actresses or > ndon stage She first am to ae Soe Danc- Shee ° 7 : ae) . - - rT Oo iPppe nz : s.87T VWaru-e SHAW CIRCULATES A PROTEST Petition Opposes Ruling Phat “Well Chee een ,« ’ ‘ ws Pryce and P=ultt- thiishine Cos.. the New Yor > a ; . se * Workd and Post-Dierateh. DON, Nov. 21. — George Bernard Shaw Chartres Biron of Miss > Pao ~~ ‘ **e os ‘ ~ = Radclyffe Hall’s novel, “The Well ef Loneliness” as obscen T t mnatio aheee st «ee - ms 9 s? > iry trial, ts still under considern- * . all > i oe as ‘cee’ e ree eo tuthor’s supporters, «> —— % . sl.—From high } i , ’ 2 ; incapable of be- cone | — Seuggs Vandetnoor-Lamey ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH _ reemersttiatieeenntine LOWER-PRICE BASEMENT Patent leather one- strap, attractive cut-out on side $ 4-00 or five- eyelet tie, cutout Oxford Black patent brown kid, Black kid Oxford, four-eyelet; cut- out on side $4.00 COMBINATION LAST Introducing a Wonderful New Shoe & Vandervoort’s . . . always anxious to supply women shoppers with just the things they need and want, realized that women wanted a Shoe that was comfortable, yet smart and well styled, that gave service and was reasonably priced. After spending a great amount of time and thought shopping about in the shoe markets, it was decided to have a Shoe built to meet just these requirements. Now this Shoe is ready for your inspection in our Lower-Price Basement Shoe Department. Come in and see them... buy them ...try them. You will find a Shoe far above your expec- tations, unusual at $4.00. We are sure you will be as enthusi- astic about them as we are ourselves. All kid lined. Heels medium with rubber top lifts. Widths AA to D. Lower-Price Basement Shoe Department Black kid, with | small center buck- le. Patent side $40 trim around cut- out = Brown kid, with small center buck- le. Leather side trim around cut- out Patent built-up pump, with patent leather bow $ A‘ DOLLAR DAY in the Lower-Price BASEMENT] e Press and Pulit , ,» ¥Y | . ‘ meet a ’ - ‘ 8 CIPCUIALINE A Droe + 4 ; - ~ . ~ ~ ‘4 ; test against condemnation by Mag- a oo ¢ + Mrale Sir FOR YOUR TABLE LUNCHEON SETS | White damask, $7 .00 2 for | 58x54, scalloped $] OO | with blue overlap Set stitch. Six 15-inch napkins .to match. Very svecial. _ LINEN LUNCHCLOTH | 54x54, pure linen, $] .00 white center, with rose, blue, gold Each and green plaid borders. JAPANESE LUNCHCLOTH For Your WINDOWS WINDOW SHADES Perfect, 36x72 in cream, mauve, gray, green and white with fix- tures included. CRETONNE DRAPE SETS Two sides with et scalloped valance. $7] .00 GRENADINE CURTAINS 2', yards long. White. 27 inches Set | wide, with tie- $] 00 54x54-inch, in new $7] .00 backs. patterns. Each MARQUISETTE CURTAINS LUNCHEON SETS S-piece, cream, Set Imported damask, $4 .00 with valance and $7] -00 91x51, white with ‘ tie-backs. green, orchid, Set blue or gold plaid borders. 6 matching napkins. LINEN BRIDGE SETS Pure linen, white $] 00 with plaid bor- ders. 35x35. Nap- kins to match. Set BRIDGECLOTHS 35x35 ; pure linen ; 2 colored borders. =. Imported; 35x35; $] .00 in patterns. JAPANESE NAPKINS Imported; to 12 for match bridge cloths. $] 00 DAMASK NAPKINS Large-size cotton 12 for 'damask; neatly hemmed. Stripe $] 00 and floral patterns, PILLOWCASES LINEN NAPKINS Pure linen: neat- . fe ae 5 for 2236, neat $ 00 ly hemmed. At- starchless cases. 1 . | tractive patterns; $] .00 PANELS OF RAYON and cotton, 36x39 inches, neatly @2 for fringed. 2% $7] -00 yards long. VOILE CURTAINS Cream colored, 2 Pairs 21, yards long. $7 .00 BEDDING COTTON BATT 3-lb. stitched cot- ton, comfort size, 72x90 spread. COTTON BATTS Princess, 72x90, 2 tor white fluffy $] .00 cotton. stitched hems. $] .00 Large zed 1° SHEETS colors. PILLOWCASES ee PILLOWCASES ne ae “~~ smal] size. 42x36; durable. Light Also some broadcloth 81x99; neatly ‘ seconds, hand embroid- hemmed. $] 00 | Py 3 4 for 42x56 neatly hem- SMOCKS Perfect quality, $7.00 | and «dark ered. A Good Assortment of Hats in the Millinery Shop...... $1 'Huck Towels, | with blue, TOWELS TEA TOWELS | Neatly hemmed, 12 for with red border; $7 -00 ready for use. GUEST TOWELS H emstitched 6 for rose, $] .00 gold borders. TURKISH TOWELS 'Neatly hemmed 10 for Hand Towels; $7 -00 ready for use. HUCK TOWELS Large, with at- ¢ for tractive colored .00 borders. $] GUEST TOWELS Pure linen: neat- 3 to ly packed in gift 50 pox. Hemstitched, $ ] .00 with colored Eor- ders. PILLOWS Rayon covered, in many good $] 00 shapes and col- rey Each BUFFET SETS E mbroidered $7 .00 in colorful de- signs. Set SCARFS ET RETIN Embroidered on nice, smooth crash. SCARFS iillhiah otieteeaennanll E mbroidered iered $7 .00 on pure linen; good designs. Each CHEESECLOTH yards — bleached or un- bleached. $] 00 WOOL COATING 54-an., all-wool $7 .00 Coatings, suit- Yard | able for women | coats, smocking jackets. 2 for $] .00 16 and children’s New: Children’s Wear SWEATERS Slipover models, in fancy checks and plaids of best colors. Sizes 4 to SWEATERS Wool; slipover and coat models, 14, | In plain and fancy Sizes 1 to 4. PANTY FROCKS Hand embroider- ed in solid color broadcloth or fine patterns. BABY BOY SUITS made of fine broadcloth, in white or color. Sizes 2 to 5. CREEPERS Broadcloth, hand embroidered. Sizes 1 to 3. CREEPERS Of fine grade chambray and broadcloth, fin- 2 for broidery. Sizes 1 to 3 $7] .00 $7] .00 $7.00: prints in all the bright col- | ors. Sizes 2 to 6. Unusual. $1.00 ‘One and two piece stvles, | $1.00 $] .00 ished with tucks and em- q COSTUME SLIPS Satin radiant, $1.0 light and dark colors, bodice top. Sizes 36 to 44. RAYON CHEMISES STEP-INS BLOOMERS (Bloomers for 2 for _ children, too); in $7.00 _geod colors. Mostly samples; some seconds. COSTUME SLIPS Lace trimmed, $7.00 shadowproof, | bodice top, white only. Sizes 36 to 44. PAJAMAS —of Wash-and- $10 Ready crepé, broadcloth or striped cotton . Trimmed with contrastiag color. Sizes 36 to . Women’s Women's Lisle 10 for Vests. in white $1 and pink. DIAPERS a Ready made: 27-inch. 6 for $] .00 DIAPER CLOTH 6 Yds., $1 BABY BLANKETS In blue and £ for pink patterns. $7] .00 BABY BLANKETS In blue and % for pink. >] .00 HOSE TT. LISLE HOSE 3 Pair, $1.8 SERVICE HOSE x ‘33 ors. - oe Irregular Hose 2 in black, brown, § beige. OUTSIZE HOSE Rayon; good col- $] : ors. as % % Ks a VESTS 4% *: j : Silk, mock fash- $]° y ioned; good col- Fa. RAYON & WORSTE? & - teers ; ta ey wa semen #4 sions phe 5 ef on ae aes - & ae 2 i i tiickaheandinebe 1 2 Te ee aad Decorating A COMPLETE deco’ from wall papering choosing correct furinis st Wandervoort’s. No suitation. —to be see! Table and Chair, i finish with blue ¢t ming, $1: Swan Shoo Flies for youngsters, Roll-Top Desk and s' el chair. In various ishes. Regularly $2 at. $1f Don't torget— just 50c to go &, Bed Fashion-Wis ge see the late the Fourth F spect the very cc At $8.50 New brocaded ray Bedspreads in lov designs. Orchid, bl gold, green and ro “ize 8$6x108 inches. ' Moder Full Size $18.50 New rayon Spreads of furnishings, in most popular sizes. Auto Robe $8.50 Beautiful, bright~< ored plaids in | greatest variety. ‘ wool, all self fring Large size. Blanke

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Le Yandervoort’s. No charge for con- 4 gitation. c kid, with : ter buck- eemnk side $4.00 around cut- n kid, with buck: oa de $400 around cut- __— Mie ‘fi x ‘r bow ________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ EN LOL OI AO . - A A I ett ttt Decorating Service COMPLETE decorating service, A from wall papering to assistance in choosing correct furinishings, is available WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1928 Seruggs Vande: Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 4 : Rose O’Neill Originator of those clever Kewpie Dolls —will speak at 3:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Vander- voort's Music Hall. She plans to talk about the Kewpie Phil- osophy and her new Cuddle-Kewpie Dolls. Bring the Kiddies— You Will Both Enjoy It! Rose O'Neill is a native Missourian. In addition to being originator of those plump and amusing Kewpie Dolls, she is a clever illustrator and has written a number of charming tales. Ae Announcing You will love the way Rose O’Neill gives a talk. She’s amus- ing, she is more than clever—in short, she is highly entertain- ing. You will enjoy every minute of her chat—and so will the children. Of course, you will want her autograph in her new book, “Kewpies and the Runaway Baby.” And you will want to see all the new Kewpie Dolls in the Toy Shop. nt built- il pinent $400 : ro EMENT LINGERIE OSTUME SLIPS tin radiant, $7 .00 rht and dark lors, bodice top. zes 36 to 44. AYON CHEMISES STEP-INS BLOOMERS loomers for 2 for iIdren, too); in ae $7.00 colors. stly samples; ne seconds. OSTUME SLIPS ce trimmed, adowproof, $7 .00 lice top, white y. Sizes 36 to \JAMAS £ Wash-and- $7 -00 ady crepe, coadcloth or iped cotton flannelette. mmed with contrasting or. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s VESTS men’s Lisle 10 for sts, in white $7.00 | Dank. HOSE SLE HOSE Pair, $1.00 RVICE HOSE 00 ‘a ck fash- E ed ened a $1 Par LYON & WORSTED -gular Hose 2 Pairs black, brown, $7 -00 pe. JTSIZE HOSE | ron: good col $7.00 ne : $1.00. Rose O'Neill will be in the Toy Shop Friday and Saturday, too. Really, you will be missing the treat of your life, if you don’t come in and meet 7 firs va) A World of Other Exciting Toys —to-.be seen in that delightful Toy Shop of Vandervoort’s Table and Chair, ivory Table Set, small. Oblong Tootsie Doll Houses. finish with blue trim- Table and two chairs, equipped with four . Ming, $15.75 $4.75 rooms of furniture and Swan Shoo Flies for tiny Cedar Chests enameled bathroom, $7.50 youngsters, $4.50 in ivory, pink or blue, Reby -Liniin, Gabel Roll-Top Desk and swiv- $6.75 Ha re T S “ally el chair. In various fin- Phonographs, Juvenile aPPY - sen pe Re ishes. Regularly $24.50, with nursery rhyme rec- dressed for Vander- at $19.75 ords, $5.75 voort’s, $4.35 Don’t forget—Santa’s here. So is the Mystery Palace. Costs just 50c to go in, and you receive a a | esl I? a ~ wee 4 gift valued at $1 to $1.59. } . ++ } no cee ee ee mem a - as } i “ are ns £ “= y wn ge , _ ~, ‘ 2 . > ‘ “i - La rf 4 yy S “ e wet E ei @ P ~y “ os — ‘ey a Wool Wilton Rugs im Sie A limited group of about thirty tine | Rugs—all new and perfect in weave, | offered at a very special price for Fri- day selling. | We invite you to see these Chairs and ad- vise you to make your selections early. For $45.00— Occasional Chair cov- ered in damask of three colors. -Kapok cushion -and back. For $29.50— Regular $39.50 Pull- Up Chair. Solid ma- hogany. Several tap- estry covers. For $49.00— Regular $59 Wing Chair. covered with tapestry of selected colors. Delivered on order for Christmas. For $18.75— Regular $24.75 Slip- per Chair, covered in damask of severai colors; fringe trim- med. For $24.75— Regular $32.50 Jub Chair. covered in cre- tonne with kapok seat cushion. Furnit For $19.75— Regular $27.50 Pull- Up Chair with mohair seat and tapestry back. For $2.95— Regular $6.00 High Chair of hardwood finished in golden oak. Full size. Sev- eral other designs Savings, *3. For $9.95— Regular $18.75 child's Upholstered Chair with remnant seat. For $24.75— Regular $35 Coxwell Chair, covered in tap- estry of several choices. For $4.95— Chinese seagrass Rocker for child. Natural color. For $3.95— Regular $8.75 Child's Chair of hardwood, finished in mahogany. ure Shop—Fifth Fix denim. — arm. Beautiful design. For $11.95— For $29.50— Regular $39.50 Pull- Up Chair, covered in Mahogany Boudoir Chairs im 4 different color cre- tonnes. Seat rises, giving place for sew- ing articles. For $49.00— Regular $65.00 Easy Chair in selection of tapestry Beautiful colors. For $37.50— Regular $55 Coxwell Chair. covered in as- sorted fabrics. Carved solid mahogany frame. For $11.75— Regular $14.75 Bou doir Chair, coverec in three bright cre- tonne coverings. coverings. > 29° A* modern in coloring and design as some of our more expensive Rugs, and woven of good yarns that will give excellent serv- ice. New narrow border effects in two-tone colorings, and in the artistic jaspe stripes with bright floral corners. All neatly fringed. Another group of thése wonderful seamless velvets, in 8.3x10.6 size, are $27 Q 5 offered at the very low price Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 Feet, $ 15 Regularly $39.50 Charming patterns, in the newest, smartest colorings, make these Rugs outstanding even if they were not such unusually good quality at this price. lug Sshop— Fourth l loor. New Lace Curtains $8.50 Pair EXQUISITE designs, including those trending toward the modernistic, are found in this unusual assortment of Quaker laces. That they are of finest quality goes without saying—for they come from Quaker mills. Pongee color. 500 Pairs New Ruffled Curtains Regularly $3.65 $4.50 Pr. Dainty Curtains of ivory color, with pointe d’esprit dots, finished with deep ruffled flounces at bottom. Pebble Cloth and Moire, $3 Yard Very smart for the room New Damask $3.25 Yard A practical as well as a where plainer fabrics are pleasing spread or dra- per cen fal, pery may be made of this indicated, are t 3 charming rayon and cot- rics of rayon and finest ton fabric, with satin cotton, coming in all the ground in new designe favored colors. Excel- | and colorings. go i lent for draperies and. wide. Several new bedspreads. 50-inch. shades. 50-inch, Curtain and Drapery Bhop—Fourth Floor. on - oe (na ea a Artistic Picture Framing THOSE vacation sketches as well as por- | traits specially made for one’s friends at Christmas—deserve appfopriate Frames. It is hard to choose right in the hurry and of the Christmas season, and disappoin can be easily avoided by having this work done now. Picture Framing Shop—Fourth Ficeog, ee nemnaiael ee oe | oe ee ee EEO RS pe A OT CN i cS AOE Oy eta ea NE GEA or NR te NIE A, ttn lt: at ete COE a * eee Se ee ee ee ee ee Re ek ee ee Ek ee ee ee ee ee a ee >. hb eds Oe ok oo ek Pe Oe ged Te Coe aire Pa Ge ed a en eae Pe A i Ge Ril Rat tae ” 7; SRE Re RE Sy ee LALA ALLA LALLA AA EET NN SFO ONE ON FOF OF SOE ETFO FHT HT EEE * fone

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WHISKY HIDDEN UNDER COAL | ROBBERS CFT $300 IN | oa: ess le d by Police th T =o, | ~~ A x -% ! 2 Pvand by | Falice — rap ! OCTAGON | Se > | BALTIMORE. oor York gun ¢ con: the police dry squad r of a Baltimore ae ina angie Chedhisiin Ron 2 : a oa 4 A *- \" . a. hx od . aed & * > > ¢ * ze » "vt ae > . we siaye ; t b ' ity of whis ee aes . O 2 r 2 e | : : : acgeant in a fiegnt Sem t a + odin lk & jUuail 4s - ¥ 2444 ' ; é ? : eanth a trap door, which was xx, y ee. ——$—$——— : € am a * = a oe 4 | - ’ t ’ ; , oe “i : : | a be pad . . * e\ \ oe ' ~~ ‘ Z win 2a é ei — _ . . Pes ’ — Is “~~ © ° _™ 4 : — a i al ‘“ : “ age ++ ‘ % = - “ ‘ 43 ' . + ae ee : ' allies _ - + ‘} * + s 44 44% : % ‘4 4 5 ws - ae * . . . an - > af » — ~ , ' }. / es TH ee SN ne wena seawennes 91/1908 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Offers extraordinary values to Fe | "STYLE 3 a caine rf if ss | the needleworker who is plan- Be ie as _ es F : a ning Christmas Gifts. 1.50 Stamped Quilt Block Sets, with chart. .-$1 — L=z a Princess Batts ) SOMA, INCONSPICUOUS c : fs c Stamped Dining Room and Bedroom Sets, : fer $1 59 Stamped Spread, with rainbow border, ey - = . : 3 | — Sensib’e styles, yet smart, these glasses of today. Oc- » Linmar Hotel. 624 North || 75c Embos a Leather Purses for Beading. ' ~— rimless lenses, - R | t] a ee estos 49c Men's Handkerchiefs, pure linen, for iting - . @ like jewels in white eve a 10)NnN held up th night lerk, ° ll San- or : ° Oh hal te the Giles of the Com 25¢c Women’s Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, 5 for $1 : gold frames, either Hosiery mercia! Investment Trust Corps “ 50 vate Scarts, beautiful colorings, esos T. = pince-nez or with tion Missouri Theat Build- or ¢ Silk Coat ad for quilting. . .....3 for $1 temples. Look 35c Stamped Linen Guest Towels...... ...4 for $1 | | | a ee 39c Stamped Voile Dress and Panty Waist. th $1 vv cil | esse baaeemae as | : i Delite in soit 6x26.........Each $1 variety ofat : A Style 1.25 Kapoc Pillows, 18x24 and 15x eas ee Sises up e to 10, and all widths. 819 Locust Street | | 0 PTICAIG : Ss cutp ote East of Ninth AS if iz | CO. ~m) , S 3 | to select from. | RIT PEN © | 92NEW SHOP OF FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR 9 7O7 OLIVE {T. 539 GRIND BL’ ee — 9c ¢ Stamped Made- up Silver Cases ... oa Lak es os SOBRE ee eR zt eke DEBS ’ my 4 Se ee ‘ide ah the oe RRR the Sion ity Sea a a aX f = + BO dhe sete Te ae : rte oy. a wee A ™ Bric oe xo , . oh x oy is = ATE fab 63 re - . %: Ae hee rf . ae Oe Re. % e Sia Tkge | eee ox: MES $ Sebati nit iss Saath. >. Oe ee Se The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADs than ALL the other St. Loais newspapers COMBINED. , ry T . pian gee NO WONDER! J" cine: notauzs sesteraay: Po GOTHAM GOLD me HOSE women are choosing Easton avenus 12 tak: fe at : oe ae ae this smart Hosiery .. tor they re everything she could possibly desire in hosiery luxury . . grace color and sheer meee. Hose for every day ani ——_— ah a An U Gaadeied Purchase Makes Possible This Great Sale! cronine frock—in worlds | eM, HUTTIG ELECTED HEAD BF - match. OF ST. LOUIS LUMBER CO. . . andit might be added Acquires ¢ ‘entrolling interest on 5 4 Bee | they have that quality Retirement John A. Reheis A oe | and distinctive smartness esas oe pape weguen | moe aa ¥ | about them one expects lindas” tment tal bla: sg Ch eee ny . HTL ME ~ of things trom Roth- iuttig, who founded the Huttis . + | schild’s — where they are Sash and | 001 Co. in 1885. was é s, \ i ~ exclusively sold in St. a ee a ule Ee mi , Louis. yo ‘ : a sus hii st© 3 © ‘tc sua ¥ = Oy Bh on eh FS > ; , . * C i : {ory : oa on . - ? : ’ is | ’ PAAAS + . CisiCis e * 24 aC uli . “ ~ 3 r e ’ ‘ ' H9 Huan “Orn vr Tiyan wet ’ “ . ‘ * e & . ‘ ea . s os “ - ; et osieryv | = - : . - » . ~ °, « ~ iy fo bhhaa Tt? me 7 «s a a P ‘ we q ; i & « ‘ " ated va vr fs a" , i . «+ = = ~ = ' 9 , : f - Po a . ~~ 2+ t = ~ , a av ; > > . e - ; ; . \& ss . , . - a" i} P ; ne ’ > \. J 2 ~ : ‘ . ’ ] : . : ~ ‘ -- iis « a > . > * - a. * - . \ ‘ AA Ns Tit « aLaé _V 44 ‘ ’ - . i i vs | “4 Pe t ; é . a ¢ ‘ . ' - ; . vr? : . © ’ ‘ as 2d ‘ | ’ : : NII Se SESS ORE aly Kaw eS to >a ae tae ‘ " ewe Be ‘ oo ; Sse toy Fea D Soeur eal ns _— ‘ o ae i ci, a Pipe oe , tii cmeeigaieis * = ae at We Hosvery Shop—F rrst Floor . ~4 Purch las pure lased . the St reanfield [ooo oe | 4S aa Se You Will Forget the Price W hen | Career @& ans mae treasure? '. Carter ioan. Jorm-- : iy ; ah erly of the American Trust Co. a ) | | ry | . omuetrtnen os gpg epee \AWN GLa You See These Dresses: 2 eae CHARLES J. ‘DALY NAMED HEAD ma) f mi 4-4 . Waa ae ce tt O; REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | AmaN\S WS We ey Velvet Combinations. | Six Directors Elected Witho . 3 oo WS 7 fa : | — — : oR to eect - “ennd ag Ly eee Kh aw | ‘Lustrous Satins! ; why Years kach. ! ) . oe :.. } he ns ; Y —" +3 i , ey y * * “J . > . # —= i) tate f = of — Con Sapgaetianl ) | > . aes | ! J Cy PPE Woolen Sports Frocks: , I= | St Le i Rs | Estate Exchanst gh a8 ev Wi 4) q | ig Fer AG 5 Pe NOE ING Cantons! Morres: Tersey! ete oe oe a 5 i | vi YY YS. ts. 3 Ne Browns! Black! Navy! rig Ane: tron ¢ 2> : Ca a re x tate otf er 0: th a 1 | ; ! } YY 3 ; / aN fh 4 : Reds! Blues! Greens: > et: _ {has ° 2 2 ty ‘ ee hp. - oe 2 = — — w! ath casing. SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR erry-Ruth Realty Co. Cari G. | | ‘Wae Hh ; : Mas FE | - ieee Pee ESTIMATE ee ee oo as || : | | eae | IGHT at the height of the season we have obtained this OMjor Every Kind wi France Reali Ades Gi iblemt of the Al- me ie ||| A \@ eatqe wonderful purchase of Dresses... just in time to make or A : al pga rae age + inf oe BCE t-# [44 —— er bert Wenzlick Real Estate Co., and : . the gay hol lidays more thniling for Miss or Madame! Here can furnish competent iam A. Feuerer and Join WW " FT | : z i 7} heating engineers to install | °° mn, who head their own firms . | Ne, \ | 2 We) Ne ae is a sale which will appeal both to the thrifty woman... . and the en ER mmigamag pur- niitinen Sitis Wieasd so ey | | : 1 | oe as NG Z one who ts used to p: paying more tor her Dress ;. For any woman Specials This Week ee a ant | i | Fe Phat K 3 | wou love them .. theyre so smart in s ... color and trim , Daly. president-elect 4 vee i - ming! You will want several of thie “oe ic at this low price Combi j 4 .—) sk Fixture vaocee ff | L WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS a DISCUSS LEGISLATION ] of a } i | ie? . MISSES’... WOMEN’S ... LARGER SIZES! bkaiucation., Child Labor and Home Rule Considered at Fast Sc. = Ti = $4.29 Lauis Meeting. er S Giseu by re presi tat ve iMrRovVED ¥ ' ie» p HEA —* eee — — =. ' Saf ) . ' ‘ 7 ’ ‘ * , . & " : ‘> » ‘ ‘ ss ‘ . . ; ' ‘ Pa r ' ' \ - H u * ‘ j Z " . “x a 7 . , . . . : ¢ 4 ‘ Woe n Ss © nhiZacions, Lavorea ! ; : : % ’ . . . 7 ’ ; " : t he i . mriowe . > - >. “in ee 4 > ; 4 ! sed aad 4 LUT ss Cis iik i “iLO mMmo- 1 ' e ; : 7 a o , le ° . . 7 4 i, - dari : se or : T ; ; -onabeby i. i ag : ‘ " ; rT : | : ka . Ah aa ‘- ‘ a : i dj é . , , p ; r ey % . : e- . 7, . - —m © ~ 7 ist 2d SA der ta At 140-4744 . ae oe © are! i we a. . ™ ' : ; . es oe : . ‘ . wy “ 7.7. . ’ mas it - ’ ; F : : ; i : : » be od 2 :saa . s ‘ re | ae © ee ‘ : : | - “3° % i | . i+) ae 2) : , ‘> ? a | a : . . as eens i 3 atha eal «/ -? . - 4 ' : a. on #, yr . . . * ; i’ ‘a Vaure Ae ' mien. re. Sid T) PA TL 4 ' ’ , rePeSTAL : ] } a er . ; j . ‘ 4 i tel Asa ys a P in interest: — 5> $ +t lange the route its South | | Be in rariety . Pai iortul r rractir ~~, . . - “ ; ’ i ! ; ; , 2i— _ *25= ‘19° Kingshighway husse 8, leaving | | . § ng ety Cash or Monthly Terms | Kingshighway at Goethe avenue | 7 | : with Any Trust ion Geethe to Brannon. south on $ | : i : WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT | Brannon to For Miss Sixteen t4 Twenty-Five “St on Etcheiberger to Macklind | ae Bvenve and thénce over its rnres.- — @nt reute to Devenshire avenue | The change Proposes ts gz service toe ree} a nis now * th, ‘It any transportatior

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SCARFS 831-9 Sale! ICE ive obtained this in time to make 1 Madame! Here man...and the For any woman . color and trim- at this low price! . SIZES! Fiox 4 | Grou p untor’ SE le Cost! ' tor such charm- or smalk woman lect several mod- i ada interest- e OF practi- 7 wenty-Five i LIT ARE, Nov. 21.—Henry day from wounds suffered in that 5. ne -eonfessed New York gun- fight. Peterson wounded two de- Agiayer of 4 a Dies of Wounds. Baltimore de- t here sergeant. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH early Monday mofning, died yester- tectives in addition to killing the/} _ WEDNESDAY, N Stricken Woman Identified. The body of the woman who died yemerday at City Hospital fol- ‘ng her enday ‘ght in frort of 5757 Wabada avenue —— ee worsen in a figh bh A StyleDelite i in soft black kid. Sizes up to 10, and all site. | Twenty other styles to select from. Far Below the Usual Price vent tired, aching feet. right fit. One Com mon-Sense PRICE $ 99 O. C. =—_—— . ount to anything 6/0 Lo 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. “Did you ever. beat anybody?” | Judge Gayer inquired of Walton, | Yes, and I have killed a couple; | 7 ee it is necessary on some occasions,” | #} e con | everytping | “I don’t mean to protect your| I} Headquarters for i'd maton in & cine. of thts ent?” | : | B | “Well, when there are 1700 or 1800/ |} wou’d ask of Radio | \ | men on the force, there are bound | to be exceptidfis to the rule against | 66 99 beating.” oOagster OQa@US | necro FREED OF KILLING =| ; A f y Henry Singleton Testifies He Fired |} | Those Swagger, New Sports Models at Leslie Powers, but Hit } . Michael Caggiano. Here it is! The great- | That Are Appearing So Smartly at All Henry Singleton, 28 years old, 2 est popular- priced a : : a Negro, 510 South Third street, was | set ever made to | the Big Games and Other College Affairs acquitted of a charge of murder- operate from your i ine Michael Caggiano, in a sealed | If f . : Te verdict opened today before Circuit lighting circuit. i weed Tudee 9 }} ' ° pee ee ee ell RCA Radiola 18— Caggiano, who was 20 years old, | §) \ th | ind lived at 500 South Fourth) ] just plug in, turn the ~ = street. was fatally wounded June} }} switch—and the Silverpelt seo 3 Ce he a 2 | at af: dl i *hinchilla Cloth 16 while playing baseball on a lot work of radio en ; Chinchilla Clo at Fourth and Poplar streets by a/ ff tertainment opens to | Sturdy T weeds stray bullet fired during a quarrel | [| your touch. Astrakhan bet yeen Singlet tOn al nd anot her N @- ro, Leslie Powers. tT One knob tunes in. ~“ineinator “ tified that ¢ ‘er | Singleton testified that Powers, One knob regulates | had threatened to “get him” after , No batteries they .d quarreled over a gam-' |, —— cad } bling di bt gems py Drop in and hear | revolve tor rotec 21 BS, ° H . E . f h ‘+c a hinge r ? t! ie first «eh ot. Pow- RCA Radiolai18.Our | + mh. c ea iti, fi ee - as ‘ EY R ee = re ers denied having a revolver. Wit- | budget plan spreads oa ion as the roadster, itselfi— nesses testified Singleton fired sev- | | the payments over | Se ~ ty \ a <— ~ . ~~ SRS SR ES NM a oe CRANE Nae x Mace 7 “OS. Beye | They’re ALWAYS Outstanding Values! 1) ROYSTON OVERCOATS $ | *38 They’re ready! ... and they’re decidedly superior values. They'll measure up to every expectation of fineness in point of | fabric and workmanship ... and you'll find them only at our Men’s Store, for they’re made expressly for us under our direct supervision. Blues, Oxfords and fancies in comprehensive assortments. : Other Overcoats, $32 to $125 | Express Elevator Direct to | Clothing (lourth) Floor

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LO yA BE NOD PAGE 15 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |day sald th ‘ne Government had than at present. Liat he ‘ from the Government's station t0 | National Grange support the prop- build up the fish supply. In | osition of a special session of Con- BLOTCHES spite of them. some” of the! gress to consider farm _ relief. ‘ieee —_— wre - + } 4 . . ; & ee: | SoU eo ore ahewinn ae lee ee nee ee | r foe a ee er noOwing aiarm- tion here, he said he felt the prob- 9x1 2, Cleaned ------ _--$1.25 Bice. “Alwar keep a botue on hand Satioteation ing declines. He mentioned the jem could not be solved at the | : guaranteed al tet talthi+ Sichori . “4 aS ee =a : 9x1 2, Chemically Cleaned __ $3.00 "MAGUIRE MED. - 5. em, | Outs, MS. halit popes gegen Breve ge 0 ni coming regular session. a Makers of ific oast, estimating thé ne “This recent campaign has IR CARPET CLEANING 60. Wii vield had iropped to 40 per cent of placed all men holdi ng publie ofe Lindell 4558 what it was a few years ago, while fice in a position where they must es 1 Over 30 Years in Business in St. Louis n the Great Lakes a somewhat | | ake hold of the farm probiem £2) similar diminution was faced. |; and do their best to solve it,” he ae — ;said. “There is no escape from the i SS | obligation undertaken. Both par- . | | ties declared in their platforms for at | Some relief measure.” - Turning to the Kellogg peace a4 Q treaty, Senator Borah declared that se O) SwoO € international peace was of national] Loe = | concern and of particular concern ee to farmers. He expressed the hope Bee Footwear that the Senate would ratify the : ae ' pact at the coming session. ae Louis J. Taber, National Grange g a at 4 m™m ~+ = _ haw lien. +}, ms = : ae | at master, in thanking ine oeenator {or t aad | addressing the Grange. pledged ; oe | C = | that ly's support to the treaty , oe i Soft Brown Kid I e | se till rt to - treaty 3 fai . ; >. 3 rf snrernacionai peace anda aiso to cae Sandal, $10 ° ny workable relief measures for aa | ! agriculture | $188,021 ADVANCE GIFTS : For many years | 1 JEWISH FEDERATION 2 h Swope | —. the name Ww ope Formal Campaign for $500,000 - ~ y e. > 7 : . has been SVnONny- | Fund Will Not Open Until . “ — | tn Waynesboro or Charlottesvil. ; Jresses in this group formerly sold for $16.75. ee Ce ee. a. -? a ” l emer d wy 4 « ‘ H yo > il] ad | b | Sascom Siemp of Virginia, a friend ‘ ere one will find the best materials used—in po awe Stetieet, bem invited Mr . jand Mrs, Coolidge to attend union > Ts - s : srnsOT satins, Crepes, Georgettes Ss, also Jersey s. in both | services in the Baptist Church at Charlottesville. light and dark shades : as well as black. A splen- | mE : cara FOR CURB ON PHILIPPINE SUGAR " section from which to choose : ———— | JUIN. / Smoot Urges Cooltid ‘ ® ge to Limit ? Amount of Tariff-Free Lmports. a By ‘he Associated “oo . | Ww ASHINGT TON, Nov. 21.—Pro- : 100 ES tection of sugar beet growers in the . | United States by limiting the o . a : ' c. é taka +e 4 ¢ 44 Me- : ®*@eeeeee e i tity to be imported free from Qe > | Philippines Was urged on Presi '~ Th _ a ] di i D ee | dent Coolidge today by Senator ? ese are sp enaic resses, formerly sold to | Smoot of Utah, chairman of the , : = Senate Finance Committee $11. Mostly black and —y la " ost V ac an in good quality satin. He said that unless th efree im- _ port of sugar beets fro mthe Phil Fe ippines was limited to the present This Sacrifice Sale of Dresses affords a wonder- ful opportunity to secure the best in point of Style, Quality and Value” at a great saving. PEED ei oo Se ne ! UC. S. Hatcheries Release Only 3 made progress this year in ma'n- | O'Malley pointed out that dure | T0 SUPPORT SPECIAL SESSION h Fry. ain fish } tcherie r ing fiscal year nurseries or hedge | taining fish in hatcheries until they ing this last = | Senator Also Declares That Ratifi- ee i ee ‘get to ve three or four incnes! cooperating with the Government | Gatien of Kellens Pact te of : WASHINGTON se -*- ~—“jilong. It is expected that by ai- | had increased :n number from b5 | . at Henrv O Malley. Fish Commiss:<B-{.,._. ‘ . nae a " me “ roviding th t f Concern to Farmers. —ssy we : lowing them to attain this grov'th/to 86, providing the extra space [0f | 5 the associated Press. by . meoorcea T+. € rt } Bt ; ; ee ~ ‘. . j i er for the t{ omrmierce i/e par et | before +s, y are turned out. ; rearing y oung fish. Sev egnl bij- Ww ASHINGTON, Nov. 9 1.—Sena- the fish will survive to dinner lion young fish and eggs went out (tor Borah today urged that the importation of 500,000 tons, ruin- ous resuits would come to the American growers. At present. Smoot said, the differentia} he tween the Uprit-* “*stcs cost and ‘Mat in the Philippines is $1.76. 4 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1928 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONSERVING FISH SUPPLY | explained in his annual report .c-, table size tm far greater numbers | BORAH URGES THE GRANGE santos Spe 4 . aaa Thursday—Far ous Barr Co.’s @ Famous- Coffee will be o Prigay NOT on | DOLLAR SALE of HOUSEWARES Make Your Dollars Count by Supplying Needed Household Supplies and Utensils Thursday. No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Accepted. .-- New Section—Seventh Fioor... P. & G. White Naphtha Soap, 30 for $1 $1.50 Aluminum Serving Trays. .$1 Crystal White Soap....... 28 for $1 $1.45 Aluminum Covered Kettles. .$1 Ivory Soap Flakes... .5 boxes for $1 $1.40 Aluminum 3-Qt. Saucepans. .$1 SS 9.0 ANA LARNER AS eR ANON CehresesenarR AR! EOE leg. Crystal White Soap Chips, 5 boxes, $1 $1.35 Enameled Covered Kettles. .$1 Light House Cleanser, 24 cans for $1 $1.35 Enameled Double Boilers. . .$1 $1.60 Aluminum Griddles....... $1 $1.25 Enameled Oval Dishpans. .$1 $1.50 Aluminum Frying Pans... .$1 $1.50 3-Pc. Saucepan Sets....... 1 31.50 Covered Frying Pans.. .-..$1 $1.50 Unfinished Kitchen Chairs, $1 se Step $1.50 Alum. Cakeran Set, 3 pes., $i 60c Window Ventilators...2 for $1 Se ager $1 $1.45 2-Pc. Saucepan Sets.......$1 $1.25 Round Portable Stove Ovens, $1 eect one ll ge $1.35 Cake or Tart Pan Sets.....$1 $1.50 Rolls, 108 Sq. Ft. Roofing various colors. $1.50 4-Qt. Sauce Pots...... ce UN oo os ons oe 0s oa ee $1 $1.50 All-Metal Lunch Kits...... $1 10c Toilet Paper... ..16 rolls for $1 $1.25 Large, Heavy Galvanized 40c Table Otlcloth...... 4 yards, $1 Wash Tubs, Thursday for......$1 $1.50 No. 8 Waffle Irons......... $1 31.25 Pint Vacuum Botiles.......$1 40c 50-Ft. Keystone Clotheslines, $1 31.60 Roaster and Skillet........$1 65c Adjust. Register Shields, 2 for $1 $1.50 Aluminum Angel Cake Pans, $1 $1.30 Clotheslines and Props..... $1 | $1.50 Aluminum Colanders....... $1 $1.17 Wash Tub and Pail........ $1 $1.75 Aluminum Bake Pans......$1 $1.25 Mon & Broom Combinat'ns, $1 $1.49 Aluminum Skillets. . ..o $1.25 Pail, Brush and Knee Pad...$1 $1.75 Aluminum Kettles. $1 Heusewares Section—Seventh Fioor Magazine Racks, $1 ttractively deco- rated. In red. black or green . rinish. Corn Poppers Percolators Heaters Vv Obleng electric : Five-cup size; With round copper $1.45 Vege- Poppers; less cord $1 without cord | $ reflector and cord.. $1! table Bins, $1 i All metal with ELECTRIC TOASTERS. $1 HOT PLATES, $1 Tested and ap-: colored Japan fin- COMPLETE WITH CORD COMPLETE WITH CORD proved by Good ™ ee § and four Electric Section—Seventh Floor Housekeeping Ine | stitute. Enameled | white. $1.75 Biensiaded Roasters. $1 $1.25 Bread $1.45 Kitchen $1.35 Skillet $1.30 Mop $1.25 Dutch : Boxes, $1 Stools, $1 Sets, $1 Outfits, $1 Ovens, $i sod siz 72] ; ‘ : + tp i” <p! photo Made of heavy tin All metal with Griswold 2-piece O’Cedar Mop with Of heavy cast i on seamless body and with roll top. For Japan finish. Reg- sets. Of cast iron adjustable handie .with close-fite” self-basting cover bread and cake ulation height: with inside ground, and 4-02Z. bottle of ting cover. Strong handi Various colors. with back rest. polished finish. O’Cedar polish. roasting, SEVENTH FLOOR Dollar Sale of Toys& Do Extreme Savings for Those Who Take Advantage of These Thursday Offerings : ‘J ae eo Pe = 2) : et = = & — ——- VISIT TOYLAND ON DOLLAR DAY! Fs gee AS @ In view of the extraordinary values offered Thursday, it will be a oe most opportune time to bring the children and let them go through Cir- (f a ‘ey cusland. There are lifesize animals...real clowns. .and Billy Ward, vise & the expert trapeze performer from Hagenback- WwW allace’ s Circus. Santa Claus is there. too, with a pretty book for everyone and a meine package for those buying a 25c ticket at the entrance. Trees and Ornaments Sturdily co . with wheels. Painted m~ attractive color® — @ Artificial Christmas Trees mounted in white pots: 4as- sorted boxed ornaments; tree : stands: crib sets and gor geous tree lighting outfits .. enable you to decorate at smal] cost. ‘ Phonographs, excellent tone. . $1 ° Sleds with steel runners $1 | Schoenhut Toy Pianos, 10 keys, $1 Airplanes (a pull toy).........$1 J Weide Teddy Bears; plush covered...$1 Croquette Sets ............. $1 Character Baby Dolls. —— Roller Skates; ball bearing... , $2 $1.00 Alum. Cooking or Tea Sets... .$1 Stencil and Drawing Sets..... $1 Ives make...con- Dump Trucks, Steam Shovels. 31 Footballs; high grade.........$1 4 sisting of engine, Lead Soldiers........... oo ae Doll Bassinets or Cradles .....$1 Mother's! Nice ¥ tender, car and track. Biacikhoards, easel style.......$1 Character Dolls, in baskets... $1 pam in blaghe Tenpin Sets .... xn eu ae Character Dolls, in cradles... .$1 Painting Sets .... a a Felt Dolls; daintily dressed... . $1 Horse-and-Wagon nee Le $1 Baby Dolls, with rosy faces... .$1 Pees DO ois os a cwncks $1 Play-Klav Modeling Sets .....$1 Rockers and Chairs.......... $1 Erector Sets . ... $1 RTE TR oss ce gn ds $1 e Table Tennis Games. pepe $1 Brass Horns ..$1 Metalaphone Brass Tubes......$1 z INDOOR GAMES STENCIL SETS ‘Ta 2 for $1 2 for $1 rT . . vc . Z = ; renpins. table croquet and tennis Fascinating Drawing or Stenc:] Sets Ideal muscle id- ian por ea . . . 7 build games, Treasure Hunt and many other to amuse the young artist om rainj A quaint solties ers: cons’sting of , ; interesting games. days. Several kinds. the small trapeze, rings and ds ’ Opens from my Swings. BASEMENT GALLERY ane sine 73 TAMOUS-BAPR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS. s-hool or adress wear, sunburst style of pleating, = of plas, desi rabie _—————— 98c Costume Sli lent grade of cd an excel ical into very PD tsiloreve deep hems. Sines Women's biack leather, oF Slippers, with leatber sises J to &. Children’s and mises’ fr mul blue, eelly padded eel ~ Mises. ST Men’s 69¢ Work 5 ood quality chambray, and large body, and all [wo buttons through pock Men’s and Boys Coat and cricket styles end fancy aye weare some wit v Siz Men’s $1.29 to $ Street and driving Gioves, ieatber: lined. Some fasteners, $1.39 Pa: lo ee of h tte eotton penges. Frog and braid trimmed. All seizes. eee eo FERRREG EER

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-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ “WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ~PAGE 19 COFFEE SALE | | UNION SUITS We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMO GIRDLES Women’s Gloves —Wwill Be Friday $1.50 | After Dollar Day Value ate $1 | $1.50 Value, 1 1 @ Famous-Barr oe Species € Wom i ial Offered at .. 1 i} Blend Coffee wil! be on sale S en's part-wool Union € Of fancy broche, with ; Friday—NOT on Dollar —— pe gee dag Regu- : wide side panels of elastic, pe Fens paws Sore pe Ts tains Setnting Chee EE ikea rene 8 m nagy p- iaga side hook- .. neatly embroideréd cuffs. a 6 to 8%. - OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE cumteneblenamainee Nasement Economy Store ES i $1.49 and $1.69 Blankets Thursday, i in the a om md Store Will Be | wemen's Manchin Specially Offered Thursday ie Zo : : f UY 3 Special at Z : FA AA ; 3 2 a $4 € 8sc values. Under- arm and pouch styles with top or back strap. In a variety =F wid ' Supplies an - 3 Accepted a 3 € 72x80-inch cotton . e Blankets, i hi 2 * Mil 7 4 \\ sheet in neatly colored plaids of rose, blue, gold, : of colors. Neatly tan or orchid. With ene SEY a shell-stitched ends. SSS ZZ GH rN lined end aen ae Basement Economy Store No Mail, Pecan, Will-Call or C. O. D. Orders Will Be accepted on Dollar-Day Items [°° ” —sascmen: uconomr store . | d fr ee. Si Union Suits eee Sl XSERIES 4 Boys’ Knickers || Men's Sample Underwear $ Md | saad TOT A\\\ Pinal rayou and cotton mixed), in tailored styles only. | wood, beavy fabric, and gtrongly sewn to resist eavy part-wool separate ‘ls or drawe Light or dark shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Seconds $1.25 to $1.60 Grades | -_ Sine 1 t ae cuif bottoms. Dark col- Mee Seon hae warm for w tee “lcuen tenet of OTs. Ne cs 0 t. Boers _ : ‘ ‘ —- - Co unbur rts s : | Bath Towels 69c Value, Thursday at sizes. | Aluginum’ + z= oo $1 | Boys’ $1.50 Trousers ) It 4 for. o. & Misses’ Hose, 4 Pairs um tra school or dre#s wear. The popular — ’ ° $1 | f Ks an ee s'e « P $1 and- cover nh eupburst style of ees mn - Pleasing Variety , Boys’ well-made long [frvousers ef dark ‘ Ho hy aptly Agta or cand Prs. | trreeular 50c erade Shaped rayon fess ' te ailore: . es *y 0 “= a Ny sizes. Mace of unbleached mu 2 yards wide. boxed sices and tapes for tir m9 on 7 9eS Ril Mek Va Rug Border, 2! Yards G1 | Women’s Low Sh 9 e $1 Seconds Of Site grade. Of felt-vase Floor- | Seconds of $3 to $4 Grades Extra heavy all-linen German ; on . dane covering if medium dé e 36 ine le. | Table Damask in attractive designs pectin cee l i 1 dark shades $6 inches wide. | Half bieached 70 inehes wide. . | $ . , Felt-Base Mats, 4 for $1 | 1 Pair Cotton, 2 Cartons $ | Regularly 3c each. 16x36 inch size in a | pleasing assortment of pattern = » 3AxD0-inch sheets of snowy otek vhite Prneees Cotten to each carton Pill F || @ Oxfords, straps, lliow Forms 2 for || pumps, in various Linen Toweling, 6 Yds. $I ' “Se value 1Sx18-ineh i round or $1 leathers and combi- obioeng forms of white cambric. Filled with ne | : i Heavy absorbent quality of ; sere s , I Ww nations. All are well Ir ish lin eas wi! vith dainty tast se ‘i | made and good-fit- er. 1s Wide. . . . ting. Broken sizes. Feather Pillows $i. “ Basement Keonomy Store Of “si 25 Towel Sets $] + Regularly $1.49. 2)x26-inch size | » t or AC icking; filled wi anita , Turk Nit” Sets. comprising two ee A ticking; filled with sanitary, Towels and two face cloths with daint: : sk ell-stitched edges. In holiday boxes a - —— Ruffled Curtain Sets $] Table Paddin Yard $] . $1.68 value, Daintily ruified voile Cur- Extra heavy quilted , se in Criss-Gross Curtains | se tenn valances 54, 48 and 42 inch widths. Heatpro«! 7 7 . : ~ te Piel ¥ eof Cotton Batts Regularly $1.69 _ Scrim Curtains, 2 Pairs $] >P $1.25 Dutch i , . ursday at neta die a oe 5 ; $] | Regularly 6c. Firmiy woven, «heer and | Children Boo es ' = One-piece, 3-Ib. Batts of unlfo la w wide, lhemetitehed he Fut! BI Ovens $1 | : 89¢ aces, 2 Pairs $1 thie ines: 6x7 a Pha ogg Crore = = _ $ .00 width by x ap ante oa ee oe | ‘Children’s and misses’ felt Buotees, red qui'ted go they cannot slip . ’ white r Some are hemstitch- sul and extra sizes. ; ) ed and braid trim- [| , Basement Economy Store ied. Regular and | | $1. 29 to $1. 49 Kimonas ‘SI “'™= $§1Z€S. Women's Kimonas, of nicely fleeced cotton ‘Basement Economy Store 0 gy ee ope, es Sey ee me 25 =e Clover rae $1 Good size range. wn ang room “or raga of de te-clo ver Honey, _ in handy Y€t welentd six po , ig . | y Women’s Slippers $1 | Women’s Fall Hats “Gi te 14. oa ple so VE waite ¢ . size Woven of cotton and rayon to a € Well made of sheer | in assorted colors. Six feet. long by 36 inches i. roasting. dood quality chambray, cut with é tor and velvets, that are reseruble satin. In white and prett , a \\ | Marquisette; finished || wite. Complete with fixtures. plain shades for underwear, hae i ’ 4 p ’ ete 40 inches Wide. wl ‘ — > with dainty ruffles | Women’ § Gloves, Pair $i ih. ‘| and heading. Ready | $1.39 and $1.98 values One-button cape i Tin * e ; i} (9°*> } * Plaid Towels, 5 for $ | || ee thy Wh 1B (|) to hang in graceful skin ee kid Gloves in two-button atyle. Large ®.ze. Of «ood aqntality : i a 2g criss-cross fashion. 7 dood range of sizes. terr in pink, gold and blue plaid: P rs | ently Reuraeed at endl ) 3 : Ht, $1.98 Women’s Handbags $1 m “4 at e’.ue Basement | O'Rossen and wunder-arm styles. pouch Base with top or back strap. wie va $] | riously colored Jeather; neatly lined and fitted. Ecrn grounds embroidered in ? large baeket and floral designs, i “ Men’ 7 Kerchiefs 18 for $] pretty color comnbidations. a Women’s U’ Suits, 2 for $] 7 tly irregmar 12 %.« pon, #4 Of soft ; Sleeveless, knee-length style of lightweight fi uished white cambric with colored woven bot- Tapestry Covers $ | elastic ribbed COLLOR. Open or closed. Sizes de: a 36 to 48, ; ; ry? r ~ “inser ‘ " ? +4 Imported 45x45-inch Covers 0 Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 12 se heavy quality, with hemmed ends. I: l5e values. Plain and daintitly ee ye : iful colorings y aah W ’ beautiful rihe &. Washable. omen ‘ oy np 2 for GI ~«i Handkerchiefe of pure linen. A Heavy knitted cotton Bloomers wit | to obtain a supply. Pillowcases, 2 for $] at waist and Knees Regular ame a “ xt on sizes. Of iully bleached Sea Island cot- ton, finished with embrvidered designs FI ] Sl 3 f and aoa lone? e'ges, Size 4 'x36 inches To greys ette ra gsr or i Je Frock for Winter ts 9c Cotton = elette or Jackets of god Citi Ality biue Genii, S8tror a e = ome ” , — : woe uted oe ‘ 4 rsey s 69c Fiannelettes ly sewn. Sizes 36 to 42 | , Brown Muslin, 10 Yards $] nuuiianahiseeemandanimne “ adem | $1.59 Val — | | Women’s Hosiery Sevethe fib of'bees See Felt H “at Slee rs and Gowns Knit Slips and Skirts $1 3Y-inch unbleached Musiin . .. for $1 45 e t ats $1 q Thursday at sg , Women's $1.29 to $1.49 Slips and Skirts, Seconds of 88c to $1 Grades ee ) a Papen i bm ~ ee nage he ol Many 5 oni oft, strong yarns. The Slip re ir s n a! S e & sony ' pee ae aaee — Sac »! ' ? Cotton Satinay, 4 Yards $ | colors. teel Busses - | for | » I} Pairs $ 5Ue grace In white or pink ’ . $1.00 a Infants’ Sweater Sacques $] | . +e for with self-colored stripes. For etep-ins, Men s Hose, 3 Pairs for S| S 4 . nit nen linings, eter. Good wearing quality. Seconds of dUc to 6¥e grades Men's cte T ; nit Sweater Sacques, in al] white, or : i ; : turdily constru S| : @ Sizes 2 to 6 are es a | SS ibdieite ‘Meters and large body, and all seams triple stitched. slightly handled, but | Two —— through a Sizes 1445 to 17% repeenett: extreme | Girls’ $1 Dresses, 2 2 ii $ | eg Men’s and Boys Sweaters $| — « at Thursday's Fashioned of m, chambray and gay Goat and cricket styles: in plain colors ; ae Tac gc and be Ls Any a simp styles 0 me or school end fancy Jacquard weaves. Large rolled collars; | 5 te small head sizes. w ar. es 7 1 some some with V necks. Sizes 26 to 46. Basement Economy Store “Men's $1.29 to $1.65 Gloves $] er ee tee Sf S fetter! ined. “Some with esap or ‘wrintetrap Sek Mebatie ites cheater’ “Soeed’ crartag wisaeg tastenere. 39c Crib Blankets, 3 for a) : $1.39 Pajamas $I | B0x40 Crib Blankets. made of ott cot. OE | Sample¢ Corsettes $I ery ‘> Seft and warm | Slightly soiled $2 ar oU grades ’ Off " : ys. Of heavy cotton flan- | border. & rim . ; : _— Gelette and cotton pongee. Coat or middy styles ee gurme nis . + in broken france of Sizes, a) Babies’ 38c Flannelettes, 4 for SI 1 to 89c Underwear, 2 Piece GJ | Satat SF ccrrceat soa alle on at | Venus Corsetalls $f Gowns. slips, teddies. step-ins and bloom- white, or with n a shell edge of pink ofr hh le. ©7150 lue. Ligh tly be Ned ver the @in- ' wry anew rr) ’ =. sane! , fashioned of dainty cotton crepes and mus- agm and up the back with wide panels * tims, Regular and extra sizes. Overalls or erp $I | of elastic. Good range of sizes. Special value! Men's umon made OUveralis Dresser Scarfs, 2 for Ea Eza=.8 ne ava 7 sunk: of bI N S 4 Y d seamless wool and cotton mixed Alose in heavy | a 77 ¢ hej adr ag a ° . . tr imines oO tf} 0 or meditm wegnté. a : c pO ee nf! ocks, -.. with rubber tired . Sleepers, with feet eel wc i £1.19 to $1.39 va! ues. i mock fashioned f ew ateen, aras : $I rinse : P eo ons Sane pene RE | for home or street wheels. Painted in attached. Nursery fig- | | / : ilk Tk a finish. tk "a wide choice of col M U d 2 f iti ow ar, all nicely tailored i : ; . | i Se pure §s1 OT s! ana ish, (a w « ehoice of colors for en’ s ndaerwear or $I yp SF wear, a : attractive colors. Pa | ures. Sizes & to 14 $1 Nursery Sets, 2 for $1 | | rayon mixed, with aun Spey het L Fer Th ad in several different : are striped cotton | Set consists of rubber sheet, bib and rubber shirte or ankle rt tame dr “ny in elastic-ribbed | dT styles. You may choose coverings 4 1. Ae serondse of ¢t - graces ng sleeve ¢ | lisle tops and lisle ; is, all packed in a fancy gift bux. They make ; r fiat-kuit styles iroken sizes. eal” . flannelette Pajamas, | | Pricnsible and attractive sift | 4 reinforced feet. In BY re © Senna | [Ri TX from a good variety of fr — y 4 eo zp Women’ Silk Hose, Pair lit] * leading Winter shades. rogs. i to 10. $s ’ $I ~ Si~eqg 96 to 44. $1.29 Jersey Leggings $] | Irregular $1.50 to $1.95 grades. Full ¢ Basement Economy Store | Sises 2 to 6 only. These are in the but- —o a + oo taahie ea tal pure ilk with lisle tope and Lste- | Basement Economy Stere ton-on style. Jn navy, buff and white. reinforced A sig i. Women’s Girls’ $6 to $7.50 Tharsday! Thursday! Heavily Heavy For Kiddies! rpm Winter Winter Men’s 1100 Women’s and Misses’ $1.39 to Chinchilla They sane just like e C ts Coats Overcoats $1.69 Silks Coats arms || oa Dresses ; exes) | 3000 Yards enameled in black. pm $16.50 and ' - Offered > yr « . Soa Specially : $6.95 Value $19.50 Values, | Thursday, at $6 and $7.50 Values Pa : peetaee, : Offered at q ‘ Thursday, we fl b, \b $A .-45 Mg fai | y i 39 WN p14" ir mse ie ae $1 3 \ /. if LO /i uJ . 9 Je | sp f } iy a ea ele thee ih itt ante tea amne in aahenediadiaateitineaeeaaes anditiineiiinammadinemenieaneneden aatneieiaeanesnetetee enamine dtiatiiie nth ametettiaatehteahenea oben f . é - —— — % 24 xt : ‘y : yt bh) of light and dar | , ' es € Fur - trimmed “4 ‘| @Girls’ new ifm 8) CExtreme ral ob, Sizes 16 to 44 S ASL iy mi pad te that aoe te < egy ee Doll Houses [i J Coats and sports ‘DP 2.) Winter Coats. Hs 4 value! Just 274 KAS | 7 S\N € Slight seconds [BANE | popular for Win- #0] \ ip conn ripe $1. 00 | | Coats, in a wide = ““f] well tailored of Pe 21 men’s and young as < — ngrong = ye fy of the $35 grade! (JR i redone: if ‘ dindiiiie, pr: A quaint abode fot ba | variety of styles. ca * | excellent mate- | be is men’s Overcoats & - SCages OG B7OLat Sy Sf Seamless velvet |} \ i J $1.39 Crepe de J : | woo! plaid lining: the small dbllies 9 Ba || Shawl collars, 1°: eials, in plair | {SRM are included—all , are well known for their j, —— Rugs, woven cjMaEEY Chine . P . Opens from side. At- | “ | ue collate ee SME! of this season's extreme value. This group ESE Ss with a thick silky [ | — Savgens | | in regulation tractively painted. ie paquin collars : ed tractive mix- aT patterns and | fe typical; 1100 desirable : ; pile, in attrac- | 4 a a P | a - wus. 4 and other styles; tures. Navy chin- | . styles. Mostly silk Frocks, of flat crepes, tive Oriental, © BP? + — —— sells Catones i eee tee Ce Rec in eRe satins and velvets in com- with brass but- , , a. Persian and all- ; chinchillas and ' eluded. Many are pox-back models. bination. WwW id » © lo ‘ a over designs.’ $1.49 Fiet Cr ear ae sport brics. fur trimmed. Sizes 34 to 42. range, including high }j; Richly colored. 7\, $1.39 Kimene | Black colors. ; shades. . , Silks Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere Basement meneues Store SE RR RR RINE TRS RRR EERE. OM AORN A RN FE RL EE A EN rtm ey HO my Bry Fe al ‘ be ap ° /3 Sis ' ? a *-* 4 my *

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Pa i in eS . a} 2 Bee, ee 68F >. ; *5 et Pn xe aan 2 ’ ar $i, *-” = of Ray r, E> = ; ¥ - - > > ¥ a a ei | AN ACHIEVEMENT! poe * P. Be - . S Greets Bo Se ng 2 . Pome _~ fio tend Rat | Sh ety 8 i ant : . ti = ak, ¢ te Pr a 7 ; Bt :‘ a Re ~ ’ Rit io * 5 4% ef : CS ? S m 4 . a Re ae —— a bear ss 4 a ‘ py . x - a , ee 4 ; PS ei Be pS — ae F 4 - st —, { a 4 e _ 7 both sented. Sizes 38°3 to 52%. EXTRA-SIZE COATS at §FZ5 There are 75 Coats in this group—each an outstanding value. Most of them are fur trim- med and crepe lined throughout and al] the models are smart and slenderizing. Sizes 38*2 to 5215, . & : \% a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ F wes Fe The New Vogue Patterns © a @ Keep in touch with Paris! Come in every two ro weeks when our Vogue Books are new and study a the latest trends. Thus, frocks you make or have rie * made are always just a step ahead of the mode fe Third Floor a 4 : ° ° Z | SPLENDID $ VALUE AT Smart frocks taken from our higher-priced groups and all very extraordinary values. Very recently : tashioned of splendid satins, Georgettes, Canton . crepes and crepe satin. Trimmed in ways that are : | fashionable and slenderizing. Sizes 381% py PAUL Y. ANDERSON 2 4 staff Correspondent of the I ‘ Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—T EXTRA SIZE DRESSES ble for the District Attorney, a bly for the Court, Was b today in the Senate, a3 a $ § ) a of the acquittal yesterda at ous Robert W. Stewart, chairma the board of directors of Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, 100 Frocks—all very extraordinary values! wap charged “™ a — Materials will be recognized as far superior testimony before be ane Fe to those usually obtainable at this price. pet Dome Committee Tailoring, fit and fashion is likewise excep- | ore: id tional. Sizes 3824 to 5274. | Fourth Fleer In returning a verdict of to 52%2. Bedding..Special Values A 3-DAY SELLING OF MATTRESSES AND SIMMONS BEDS — TIMELY AND INTERESTING SAVINGS . ae - See Stmmons 3-Piece e>e4 >? noe ~~ @e *-=. ~ 27 - m = Z J OWENS" MOO’ > a —» AS “A! = ek i = ~ > i tyre) itS)ig) CIP ONE . ~— a an a _°- 4} ~~ S— Seo + CINAT OOM HOR RDIO l Bed Outfits — OFFERED AT... — Fae) Opie Eee 1), ! Spe ree SPECIALLY 3) 0 : ' ~ New Simmons Beds SPECIAL An attractive new design of ® FEATURE @ = Excellent quality and very com- Graceline tubing in walnut fin- ish effect with decorated panels. 45-LB. — ne $16.50 Simmons Coil Springs Mattresses A double-deck Coil Spring with EXCEPTIONAL ) helical tie top, neatly finished VALUE AT in green blue enamel, "| -~ = on comnteetelin | $8.75 36): F iby All-Felt Mattresses Mayflower all-layer felt s50- A very unusual saving pound Mattress covered with on a thoroughly com- good ticking and with 4 rows fortable, high - grade side stitching. In all regular Mattress, covered with sizes. A real $]2 95 @ attractive art ticking; ee all regular sizes, $2.95 Wardrobe Bags.... Thursday, $2.50 NON-TILTING, HOOKLESS FASTENER STYLE ot ART TICKING and HOLDING 8 GARMENTS $1.25 Coveral & Marcel Waving Irons, 2 prongs. Rubber Aprons 39¢ Girdles with 4 supporters. . 65c All-Rubber Tea Aprons. . SI9c Imported White Rush Baskets All gay with pleated $3 Colored Comfort Covers... ruffles and ornamental All-Rubber Sanitary Aprons peceets.. 2s ie a Wiss “Equity” Scissors, rejects, metal effects, Very r attractive. Quaker Curtains....3 Groups IN THE NEWER STYLES AND PATTERNS —" with rich bullion fringe. , : — Onl Opaque fh inthe, d1 Window Shades, 79c ed on strong spring roller With brackets, slat and pull. @ Artistic, good looking is this Simmons Grace- line Bed. Of tubing construction with decorated panels at head and foot and finished in walnut effect. The springs have 99 coils and double deck with helical tie top. Complete with all- layer felt mattress. Full or twin bed size. very specially priced, Thursday .69c A very special price 6 feet Changeable ombre and striped long by 36 inches wide. Mount- effects for bedspreads. window Mlle. Helena Rubinstein SENDS TO FAMOUS-BARR GO. HER SISTER AND ASSOCIATE MLLE. MANKA RUBINSTEIN WHO WILL GIVE AN INFORMAL TALK IN OUR NEW EXHIBITION HALL Friday, November 23, at 2:30 P. M. an the All-Important Subject— “Avoiding the Danger Signposts of Age” Main Fleer Mile. Rubinstein will be in our Toiletries Section for consulta- tion every day this week from 10:00 to § Inner-Spring lattresses fortable. Covered with attrac- tive cotton sateen ticking. Full or twin $23.95 this offering. cepted. Delicious 60c Buttercups THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, LB. "ty @ These delicious satin-finished hard candies with nut and cocoanut centers .from our own shops... .are so popu- ar that all St. Louis will want to share . § — No C. O. D. orders ac- | Main Fleer Da-Beds and Pads An attractive Simmons creation with decorated panels and com- plete with rolled-edge cretonne- covered pad. Link od spring construction... 916 95 Coil Spring Construction, $22.75 Simmons Cribs Neat and attractive with metal cane panels at head and foot and © | aroen feuh....... DIOMS Tenth Floor @ A forecast of new Spring fashions may be visioned in these lovely new prints. Designs and color combinations so out of the ordinary that they themselves constitute a new mode. Exclusively at Famous-Barr Co., are Poiret’s and Sottern Art designs for tro29. “Rain.” “Lightning,” “Polar,” “Sunset” are some of the appropriate new names. s or brown finish. Notions—“Main Floer FORECASTING THE SPRIN FASHIONS $195 in $4.99 $3.98 Lovely quality with eae silk face and lisle ieee back. 40 inches wide. ae y Black and colors. 2. $5 $6.95 $9.95 @ Quaker Curtains are woven of luster rayon and finely spun Sea Island yarns, by a special process that prevents the mesh trom slipping or spreading ... and can be de- pended on to retain their shape as long as they last. These three groups include lovely Shadow, Amerax and Shantung weaves, in ivory, beige or gold tints ... and are finished Rayon Taffeta, S9c drapes, fancy cushions, etc Ex- cellent aualitv. 45 inches wide. Drapery S‘eetion—Stxth Fleer ae Third Fleer pie aS WY * ag Beak, 4 00 ree In This Specially Priced Group fe Exceptional Quality at ed coe Fe pate ca ae Poteae he a x ae et Wess ~ Se eee mip ww 3 ried es .* =" @ Unusually heavy Rugs with Fe Semngg™ thick, luxurious nip and lustrous, — oo. 2. -: silken sheen. In a variety of rich [Roe ceeey Persian and Chinese patterns . at Fe Ee developed in deep. glowing colors. fee 2 Popular 9x12 size. ies -- We © | $i Carry-All and Crepe de Chine . + -4e Boston Bags An even-thread fabric made in many 45 . afternoon and evening shades including hie Gort . a A , > 69 black and white. Forty inches wide, = . ae C ideal in weight tor gut $ ] 69 OE ED . $1.95 Strongly made, with sIngeric .. ih ia ie ap te aiia . Siar eae Fo D aie «as 19¢ strong handles and : , 3 MO 3 a cloth lined. In black Chiffon Velvet Pe Just 30 W iltons Rug Section—Ninth Fleer oe . - . we pan aaron or Ail Ree a er ete ee fe ere. 2H ‘dine es.” Pe eee ak es Te m2 S OS FN Pang el bas oe - -— t yn <a gs +0 66 keew «: AS aes Pie bl Paint el AO GP A Ae PS One of these pretty Re ee” ese eee, new Rugs will be a Bg i Ra ce ty pleasant surprise for Se ee ae oe, the holiday home- Bale eg ae comers. ; a ae - al Feed ™. Ms = Sr s or ae, The New Silk Prints guilty, the jury conformed to instructions it had received | Justice Jennings Bailey, who cilared that the oil magnate | be acquitted. uniess it was f beyond a reasonable doubt. th quorum of the committee had present when Stewart was s¥ He heid that eight Senators — required to make a quorum. Government had presented no dence. beyond the bare recor the minutes, that a quorum nt. qo Thomas J. Wals Montana, who conducted the ate inquiry. deciared today he pesitive that a quorum had present when Stewart testified. that he could not understand } eajture of District Attorney Rover to summon all the mem of the committee as witnesse the fact. Foresce Endless Concerning the action of Ju Bailey in allowing the defens Present eye-witness testimon" show that a quorum was not | ent. Senator Walsh added tha believed the proper rule to be F the official minutes are the authentic record. This has the uniform custom of the Se itself in legislative matters, cause of the fact that Senator: constantly being called away ' committee meetings by urgem ficial duties. Walsh and ¢ Senators foresaw endless diffi in transacting legislative bus if quorums are constanth, req’ at committee meetings, alth Waish offered the opinion t& quorum should be actually pr “when such a thing as the If of a citizen is involved,” as True in the Stewart case. Walsh declared that Chairman Nye or meraham 3 clerk of the committee, oF had been guilty of “crags ¥ gence’ in failing to have the Ules of the committee he Written up until months after This circumstance was dfawn Mack on cross-examination @ the trial and was heavily em Sized by defense counsel as & ing that the minutes’ dia not Mitute a reliable record of the ceeding, vets Chairman Nye of the Ti Dome Committee referred te perjury acquittal as “A #orry . Of affairs” He said he did ne Mp ‘2t the ruling of the Judge t @ Trum shoutd be present al 3 ‘Ags should have any mal a | effect on future conduct of @ Sressiona: meetings. . : “It has been the custom all a on . Nye said, “to conduct ! & ‘Stive business without the a | sity of a quorum. The busine | the Government seems to amply con ete ducted under Two Prosecutions Remain cetoauittal of Stewart leaves | a Prosecutions pending in nt ry and it is hardly 1 tither of them will eve 100.600 which Do a te Albert B. Fall in the “ ; <.” just before Fall kh i Be Hills naval off reser

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Editorial Page se Patterns me in every two PART TWO oo + oo obs oe: ’ > 74 pases a4 os aes ec ; +} ee ces x, F a oor 3 = $ J t : - » tea ae x - 3 et al y . ; pon ee, . °° > “ z + o a 7+ ee ee ee ’ 7 “oe > w+ stebeses > : re-rtee _ — + Shee to Be —— cert : sreeteqerioceets thet at bees teete betes sors pose + bes + . oe ees z= = o-+ oe aes 4 Stiztr See = ees es. +> +00s0e6 poss tabpe bagel esses eo s-q2tgetst eo a6 + hes ~ 93 Sistesssbestehetsessestcsteets, iteo$ — e+ -o6exe - . of ewe ttaen ads. eherereg tbe reee- ete: wee eepy > + appr teer Sos) oosacbeess boert te teer er stset pesane scapes * + sses~ 3 > hee baeR eae eSSSe SSSSes +248 «+ S59 Fs 508s: poss 99% +> eee bsene~ ore cee ae saben Sees 05595054) Sawees es + ++ +908 | ++ Sabse + s00ese) @e«é > eee. ets + wees fest eonevens euperenresepeeeer-rrs ces © SSS °. toa Stesstss ts ss oeee weeews ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928. a > ° 225 lu Lidecagerec-00ee-tences SS pede - eeeee : Ose eee reso ah stbeets. teeeee eisibss. 7° ts -sassey poo stedbenetttereges: : eee, oe. eee = - eS @ tit he = sweeseee: pao 3 tees Se Prrerr ;ietterstriget ert os? repr-sreees? cstraeeeee eepeenases « Soa =. 333 r ops ee th epee = at SEstesstab- tasthSsisss -tsslts Ss esees + eeethe, +b-ep0s pees Sete os ee ree > = Sees roeee: ST wae 9 me “PAGES 21—26 new and Study ou make or have ad of the mode. Thi rd Floor SRULING ~STRS SENATORS Walch of Montana Criticises Judge and Prosecutor, Following Acquittal on a Technicality. POSITIVE QUORUM ATTENDED HEARING Montanan Says Chairman Nye or Clerk Were Guilty of “Crass Negligence”’ in Recording Record. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Saff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Trou- ble for the District Attorney, and ly for the Court, was brew- ing today in the Senate, as a re- suit of the acquittal yesterday of Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board oof directors of the standard Oi] Co. of Indiana, who was charged with giving perjured testimony before the Senate Tea- pot Dome Committee last Febru- srt returning a verdict of not guilty, the jury conformed to the instructions it had received from Justice Jennings Bailey, who de- cared that the oil magnate must be acquitted, unless it was found peyond a reasonable doubt that a of the committee had been present when Stewart was sworn. He held that eight Senators yere required to make a quorum. he Government had presented no evi- gence. beyond the bare record of the minutes, that a quorum was t. auhee Thomas J. Walsh of Wontana, who conducted the Sen- paitive that a quorum had been present when Stewart testified, and fiat he could not understand the ‘f@iore of District Attorney Leo to summon al] the members the committee as witnesses to the fact. Mile. Rubinstein will be in our Toiletries Section for consulta- om every day this week from 10:00 to 5. - Poresee Endless Difficulty. Concerning the action of Justice Ralley in allowing the defense to present eye-witness testimon™ to show thata quorum was not pres- eft, Senator Walsh added that he believed the proper rule to be that the official minutes are the only authentic record. This has been the uniform custom or the Senate fielf in legislative matters, be- O. D. orders ac- oro eed ee meee ng called away — soe cOmmittee meetings by urgent - ' ficial duties, Walsh and other Senators foresaw endless difficulty . 2IC in-finished hard cocoanut centers S...are $0 popu-_ ill want to share _. if quorums are constantl, required at committee mectings, although Walsh offered the opinion that a GYerum should be actually present “when such a thing as the liberty of a citizen is involved,” as was true in the Stewart case. Condemns Official Delay. Walsh declared that either Chairman Nye or mgraham Mack, Clerk of the committee, or both, had been gullty of “crass negli- gence” in failing to have the min- Ules of the committee hearing Written up until months afterward. This circumstance was drawn from ck on crogs-examination during the tria! and was heavily empha- tized by defense counsel! as sho-v- aitute a reliable recor d of the pro- Ceeding, man Nye of the Teapot Committee referred to the €cquittal as “A corry state " He said he did not see rum shovid be present at the should have any material On future conduct of con- meetings. : “Tt has been the custom all hese ey Nye said, “to conduct legis- iness without the neces- fa quorum. The business of Pan ment seems to have | Sera amp! nd conducted under t” 3 q Two Prosecutions Remain. 7 te pro of Stewart leaves only | ‘Prosecutions pending in the ‘thet an and it is hardly likely trieg fr of them will ever be : om is the bribery charge | a oe L. Doheny, sased Pt to ater, which Do.weny Mack bap " B. Fall in the “little “the + Just before Fall lease’ Hilis naval oj] reserve to y *" 3 oh ex ry Zs 1 k has been regarded as the = 1 “tkest of all the cases from the of prosecution. The © charge of criminal “gainst Fall, arising fasing of Teapot Dome - Sinclair. Sinclair was ©n the same charge last | . the condition of Fall’s I wa na hing 5? Prevented him trom F 93 Cai & FZ. ou, With Sinclair, makes it te Ae Pat ep | ee” SPA he will be tried. . & Sef Court Virtually De- ™» and Hb Lh sad eT = pe Verdict “zh, aie, * 7. 3 tate . a ~) * ; z Correspond: mt of the Post- y oes te nist a FY j TON, Nov 21.—An- Washingtor, jury freed an- magnate yesterday after- ang Robert W. Stew- oe . es . PRs 1g Eo Felts; ‘ Pa 2 * Begins Survey of Careers Of Leaders in Business Queen Harvard U. Sends Out Questionnaires to Find if Self-Made Men or Sons of Wealthy Rule in Commerce. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. 21.—The science of economics has turned to an in- vestigation designed to determine whether it is the poor boy who becomes owner of the bank and lives in the mansion on the hill, or the prosperous man’s son. Under the direction of Prof. F. W. Taussig and C. S. Joslyn of the de,artment of eco: mics of Har- vard University, questionnaires are being sent out to 15,000 business men throughout the country in an attempt to obtain first-hand infor- mation regarding the social classes from which business leaders are recruited, the extent of their edu- cation and training and the cir- cumstances of the early stages of their careers. The research is being carried out under a grant from the *~"- ton Fund, a foundation which this year is supporting 37 research projects undertaken by various members of the faculty of Har- vard. Prof. Taussig and Joslyn .e- scribe their inquiry as the first Systematic attempt to collect data On the problems of social stratifi- cation. They hope to obtain data Whic, wet s’ow the relativ portance of such factors as social position, natural atility, command of capital, influential connections and higher tlucation in business Success, and will enable them to :. ak with some auth- *' oan CauseS 0. social inequality. Their find’--s, it is thought, will throw light also on such disputed questions as the comparative op- portunities for advancement in business a rded .o members of the various s50 ° classes, and wiether the tendency in modern business js toward a wider diffu- sion or cle~ - restriction of such opportunities. ‘f this investieation ~r---- cessi it will be followed by mmtiias stu’: of ** . »r |! first | ee eee teste ee noe een men | this | which TERMINAL FAILS 10 BAR BUSCH LINE FRUM FREE BRIDGE I. C. C. Decision Gives. Manufacturers’ Railway Chance to Cut in on Traf- fic Over River. ONE COMMISSIONER AGAINST COMPETITION Eastman Says Single Own- ership of Such Facilities, Preferably Public, Is Best. By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—With- out dissent, but with one membe2r giving only qualified approval, the Interstate Commerce Commission Monday on the basis of testimony laid before it last June by all the interests involved, granted a certif- icate of “‘public convenience and necessity,’” permitting the Manu- facturers‘ Railway Co., a Busch line, to operate over the Free Bridge and its approaches, and to use also certain city-owned tracks between Barton and Lesperance streets, operated under lease by the Terminal Raijgoad Association. The decision was a victory for Railway and intervened in its the city, which | behalf, over the Terminal Associa- tion. If made effective by an agree- ment between the city and the railway as to compensation for the use of the city’s tracks, the deci- sion will result in the first use of , the Free Bridge for the purpose for which it was built—that of competing with the Terminal Com- pany which enjoys a virtual mo- nopoly of the interchange traf- fic between the two banks of ihe The bridge was authorized by act of Congress in 1906 and was completed in 1918. Approval of Terms Requtred. The permission given the Man- ufacturers’ Railway to set up a competing interchange system is conditional upon the commission's approval of any financial arrang3- ment that may be concluded be- tween the railway and the city. One of the several grounds on which the Terminal Association ob- jected to the application was that the terms proposed by the railway represented inadequate compensa- tion to the city for the use of the bridge and its approaches. The commission pointed out ‘n its decsiion that the of the Free Bridge by the Manu- facturers’ Railway was not excl'l- sive, but that other carriers, 'n- cluding the Terminal, might use the bridge with the city’s permis- | that | “apparently the Terminal does not | want to use the Municipal Bridge, | | unless it | It observed, however, s10Nn. can control it.” Commissioner Eastman, separate opinion, questioned th contention of the majority that competition in terminal and inter- change traffic was desirable. expressed the view that single own- ership of the terminal lands and facilities in the large railway cent- ers, preferably public ownership, was the ideal situation. Eastman concurred in the deci- sion because, as he said, he did not feel that a commission in Wash- ington should veto an arrangement has been approved by the city and which would at last bring the Free Bridge into use for rail- road purposes. His separate opinion follows: “While certain features of the here proposed im- through its former chairman, Wil] |¢@™" more land than is needed for | press me as being of dubious pub- Hays. vestigation that Stewart was called as a witness, and not only made the answers which formed the basis of the perjury prosecution, but also indulged n the refusal to answer, which led to his unsuccess- ful prosecution for contempt. It was not until after the acquittal of Sinclair in the Teapot Dome con- spiracy case that he came forwa:d and admitted receiving a share if the bonds. He said that he had declined to accept them for his | own use, but had held them in a! ithe commission's work will be con- | secret trust fund for his compa- | | venture nies, out of which the profit had been made to purchasge them. Senator Norris Assails Instruction | Given by Judge. By the Associated Press. The ruling of Justice Jennings Bailey, on the absence or presence of a quorum, was criticised by Sen- ator Norris of Nebraska after the verdict. “Such decisions,” the Senator said, “‘have made our jurisprudence the laughing stock of the civilized world.” Houghton Returns to London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. States Ambassador 21.—United Alanson. BZ. Houghton arrived here yesterday to resume his duties which were his unsuccessful! | campaign for election to the United | | interesting. He said that when he States Senate from New York. interrupted by ‘}the improvement, and sell the ex. | It was in the course of this in. cess portion, so that the increased |} which is chiefly of local concern. value of the land affected by the improvement may help to pay its! | mercial interests of that city, cost. pare a bill for a_ constitutiona! amendment to provide for length- erning the term of bonds issued for a subway, from the constitutional limit of 20 years to a longer pe- riod, up to 50 years, in order to leSsen annual payments and to | sented make a lower interest rate possi- ble. #4 Selection of an engineer to direct sidered by the commission Friday F. Z. Salomon, chairman of the Special Committee to recommend | a man for the place, said he would be ready to report then. Ten of the commission's 15 mem- | ; portation centers may produce an bers were present or were repre- today. E. J. Russell is chairman. The commission meets in the Bond Supervisory Commit- | tee’s room on the second floor of (City Hall. E. B. Clements at White House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Three Republicans who took active -arts | in the campaign of Herbert Hoover ‘Called upon President Coolidge to- _day to pay thelr respects. were Senator Borah of Idaho. James W. Good, Western campaign | ; They | lic advantage. The matter is one It is approved by the city of St. Louis and apparently by the com- and The City Counselor also is to pre- ' ft involves the use of a costly mu- nicipal bridge which for a long time has remained unused for the railroad purposes for which it was in large part designed. “Under the circumstances it does not seem to me that a commission in Washington ought to veto the project unless the grounds for dis- approval are very strong and rise to that level to indicate doubts are.” He then quote the mafority report to the effect that unffication of terminal and in- terchange facilities in great rans- what these undesirable situation. Prefers Public Ownership. “In my judgment.” he continued, | community ‘s railroads, the “where a large served by several! idea) public ownership. Even if licly owned, the the sentiment of favors, but public ownership, quite aside from public operation, has manager, and Dr. E. B. Clements, | tne very great advantage of -om- National Committeeman for souriL : Continued on Page 24. tence lia . Pe OIA AS wl) _ PE tdiare ws yb 8.9, >. ewe Ce i Eg ee ee Ce Ek ee a ee © ae ee * Oe es ee te OO ates mee eee De a Ka ieee ee en a Bat Pes OF wet Oe ee 6 Oe Oe, Se a ae Pactfic Ocean UAT yt ee a — -4 | ‘ scp ie eee pin 29g Nee Ae i 2 ; . pea Poa 9 Nystecann > & ARENAS / 0 ii i Ee rel eee ° ee te sala eg OS See ee DP ee A os ae “e P “ae 6 oe, OF Pes ky PP Ff ee * i os oo ee © OF 0 AF” Oe” Me ig One» eS The solid line shows that part of the route officially determined, the broken one the probable remainder. a eg Hoover to Visit Land — of Incas, and Go Through Famous Andean Tunnel A et ete te atta |'La Union, Salvador, so that propoged use} | will make its way down the rugged fat Callao, ‘tween the rocky islands of San ithe mumml vians have lived for the: last cen- | tury. lear, | and I cannot say that my doub‘s | I shall, however, | the statement in | deinen pees ee situation is to have all the | terminal lands and facilities under | a single ownership, and preferably pub- | faciiitles can e | privately operated, if that is what | the community | In Peru He Will Have Opportunity to See Cathedral Which Pizarro Began—Will Pass Highest Peak in Hemisphere. AVORED stops on the Sched- F ules of South American tour- ists will be porte of call for the battleship Maryland which left San Pedro, Cal., Monday afternoon on a South and Central American cruise with President-elect Hoover and his party as its passengers. The first stop on-the cruise will bring the Maryl-nd to a halt Sun- day in the Gulf of Fonseca at Amapala, Honduras, and a trip 9f 10 miles along the gulf Sunday afternoon will bring the party to the President-elect in a short journey will place foot on the soil of two Central American countries. Raising anchor Sunday evening, the Maryland will steam down the coast to Corinto, a town of 2500 inhabitants in which the ma- rines of the Maryland guard will have an opportunity to renew ac- quaintances with their comrades of the force of occupation in Ni- caragua. Leaving Corinto the Maryland coast to Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, swinging into the gluf of Nicoya | | leave the trains and by stage coach to anchor in the harbor. Journey Along Rugged Coast. From Costa Rica the Maryland is scheduled to strike southward over open water toward the rugged | coast of Ecuador, where at Guaya- in a) ‘through the Canal de Jambeli to ‘anchor in a deep harbor hemmed ‘in by mountains. He | quil it will stop again, passing The next stop scheduled for the party is Lima, the capital of Peru, the seat for three centuries of the Spanish vice-regal rule, and one of the most picturesque and histori- cally interesting cities in South | America. The Maryland itself will anchor the port of Lima, be- Lorenzo, El Pronton and La Pun- ta. that guard the harbor on the south. Lima is only a half hour Commissioner Eastman’s Opinion. | °Y '@!) from Callao. In Lima, members of the Hoover party will have an opportunity to | visit the cathedral, the construction ,of which was begun by Pizarro 49 | years after the discovery of Amer}i- | ca and beneath one of whose altars ified remains of the ex- plorer are now exhibited Here, too, are many relics of the reign of the Incas, of the fierce days of the In- quisition, and of the happier eru-| of the Republic under which Peru- Busy City in Andes. Valparaiso, far down the coast of Chile and the chief port of the west coast of South Ameriga, is the next stop listed in the Hoover itin- erary. It is a busy, bustling city ly- ing between the bay and the encir- cling foothills of the Andes. From Valparaiso it is only slightly more than 100 miles by train to Santiago, the capital of Chile. Santiago is set in a valley witb the Maritime range of the Andes on the west and the snow-capped Cordilleras on the east. From San- tiago the party will travel by train to Los Andes, at the foot of the Andes themselves and there the travelers will change to the nar- row gauge train of the Transandine railroad. This section of the trip, which will tale the party across South America, should be of surpassi g interest to Hoover the engineer, since the railroad over which he will travel is one of the great en- gineering feats of modern times. It traverses mountain, tunnel] and valley before it finally comes out. on the level] pampas of Argentina. Tunnel Through Mountains. The work of building the road was begun in 1888 but the line was not completed until 1906, and even then passengers were forced to traverse the Uspallata Pass at the crest of the route, which wound through the mountains at an eleva- tion of 12,605 feet. To make the line continuous, engineers drove a tunnel through the mountain beneath the pass at an altitude of 10,486 feet. The tunnel was begun Nov. 27, 1909. and was formally opened on April 5, 1910. It is the admiration of engineers, not only for the char- acter of the work but for the speed with which it was accom- plished. Above the tunnel over which pack trains still make their laborious way, stands the HOOVERHALTS VOVAGEFORFEW HOURS FISHING «a President-Elect Leads Party in Small Boats From Warship to Try Hand at FIRST CALL SUNDAY AT HONDURAN PORT. Visit to Salvador Same Day; Third Stop Monday at Corinto, Nicaragua; Pun- ta Arenas, Tuesday. By the Associated Press. U. S&S. S&S MARYLAND, EN ROUTE TO AMAPALA, Honduras, Nov. 21.—With the first half of his Latin-American good will itinerary mapped out, President-elect Hoov- er today turned his thoughts to his favorite sport. The Maryland was halted between Cape San Lu- cas and Cape Corrientes, well off the Mexican coast, for deep-sea fishing. The President-elect had in mind the recent experience of Bureau of Fisheries men in these waters, who hooked a gigantic marlin or swordfish, “playing” it for 14 hours before landing it. Hoover, however, did not hope to snag a fish of such proportions, as he did not want to interrupt the south- ward voyage more than a few hours. Three of the Maryland’s small boats were ordered out for the fishing excursion, one containing Hoover and his friends, a second carrying the newspaper men and @ third laden with camera men. The Maryland will proceed southward again tonight, making the first stop of the good will tour at Amapala, Honduras, Sunday. On that same day the Hoover party will go to La Union, Salvador, for an afternoon reception, leaving Sunday night for Corinto, Nicae ragua, where a third stop will be made Monday. A call at Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, Tuesday, will” complete the present tour of Cen# tral America. South American Itinerary. Driving directly southward for South America, the Maryland will reach Guayaquil, Ecuador, about Nov. 30, where President Isidro Ayora is expected to welcome the President-elect. After one day there, the Maryland is to proceed to Callao, Peru, the official party driving by automobile to Lima, where Hoover will spend a night and a day. The good will party is to be welcomed there by President Augusto B. Leguia and received at several forma] funce- tions. Reaching Valparaiso, Chile, Dec, 7, Hoover will depart immediately for Santiago and go across country by train to Buenos Alres, Argen- tina, where the party willl spend a day and a night. Then it will pro« ceed to Montevideo, Uruguay. and Rio de Janetfro on the return trip northward, the itinerary for which « is not yet com pleted. After a reception at Amapala by President Miguel Paz Barahona of Honduras, the President-elect will proceed by small boat 10 miles te La Union for a welcome by Dr. in the pass | Pio Romero Bosque, President of Salvador. The President-elect has entered Continued on Page 23. Continued on Page 24. Howard Grand Piano Only 4 Feet,7 Inches Long The House of Baldwin makes it easy for you to own a beautiful Piano through its attractive budget plan. A Howard Grand in your home will fill both the niche and the lonely moment with beauty, melody and cheer. ASK FC PATTERN FREE CheBaldwin Piano Company 1111 OLIVE STREET eeenniineeeees Fiza tT -

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Situs PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928. EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by jOSERS ; Fu Pubiished by yas Spo rey sai A che le Selle ol) ih oi ee ; The Pulitzer Publishing Company ’ Tweilth Bouleverd and Olive Street THE STEWART ACQUITTAL. | After Justice Bailey had ruled that the Senate cus- not constitute a legal quorum, there was nothing for the jury in the case of Col. Robert W. Stewart to do but acquit him on the charge of perjury made DRI ate: 2a echo THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ I know that my retirement wil! make po difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong to any party, alway» oppose privileged classes and public mever lack sympath» with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ” April 10, 1907. 1 gels: Teno ! against him by the committee inquiring into what be- came of the Continental! bonds. The ruling will probably surprise some of the very good lawyers in the Senate, but it will nevertheless pewipe to check that body up in its custem of spread- ing a committee member over too much ground. When Col. Stewart was asked if he knew anything ‘about what became of the Continental bonds and he ‘answered that he did not, though he subsequently ‘admitted he did, there were not more than five mem- bers of the committee present. Three others that would have made an undoubted quorum of eight were ‘only available if wanted. As to Col. Stewart, he has in the opinion of the | Post-Dispatch suffered the severe penalty of public ‘condemnation despite his acquittal upon a techni- cality. The Continental deal was as dubious a manip Z LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Irish in National Politics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaic? : ¥F the Irish ever wanted to get any- where in the nationa! politics of Amer- ica they should have marshaled their hordes of immigrants in behind the prag- matic cohorts of the Republican party 75 years ago. Why is it that most of the Irish in America today are found in the ranks of the Democratic party? Anyone who has read anything about the Know-Nothing movement and its connection with party politics will be able to answer that question by recalling how the Republicans of that day prot- ited, as did the Republicans of today, by becoming the silent. willing bBenefi- ciaries of a bigoted vote. Again, anyone who is at al] acquainted with Irish history and with the Irish F character will know that tnat race in- vites perennial disappointment in its — 9 incurable devotion to ultra-idealistic Wak be xety re ln teins Re ee ol jana é A Senge Mis het. 1 eheepatar > ‘ eet i va en ae vere aia Oi ae dil ay A‘ : ve a" ‘ ; , $ 2 J ‘ ‘ - - - seks at RY Rae tas 2 x aa ‘ = a2 te) Se Fs ery “4 Lome rs Ag ee ba AA tr Pigs MeL y ies ‘ AE PRY hey SD PaO f eel Peas Ml. Sop 2S. 5 sorte, 3 eat. Bes P F ih ae ; . x * ’ ee ame i ¥ pe ee i " - ax} va Sp iS oe yaa : 4 Pag ? the 3 met a " is, Saeed - z% ¥. at Be" a ae mo 2 etary eae Poet) OR hake ; share Po Sty nb Ly Bayt Oy Be hang ts Be sa ai yo athgre wpe} Lip, « ig poe wae $35 SAGE RPE ety Ke yi POR Pere am : - z " om eee y x Se SOR CAEE F Die SC pean ee eA elie lee ea ape Pe vee reReS. 2s “ ss ght ae Pk Feng ay 2 Bit AR be sa vi v » ‘i ‘ % : Le ee) » Pree tea he Mg Re ep pe stot hs nthe nn A . ay irom 3 P3309 Fe ra , FF a DAA AP is - kee St POSER Pee afaik pel ol te rut ta gt | ns ne Se aes ron ein! eke: ree -- soe ML Ke Syy beet 7 are =i aNe Pee re fis, : Pac (eS ao PAtn> ORY hgh ints hs a EI a kB ‘5 +e age oy ee eg Pe ay, Ae Antievolution in Arkansas. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE antievolution fdérces in Arkansas are still at work. They have started out to clear the colleges in that State of the taint by demanding pledges of educa- tors that they will not teach it. Just how the handicapped teachers and stu- dents are going to get by such sciences and studies as biology, zoology and nat- ural history without treading on the dan- gerous edge of evolution is beyond me. To teach of the existence of the giant repties of some severa! million years ago and of the almost equally colossal mam- mals of a slightly later age and to give “* mo reason for their later total extinction VARNES ee ° He eer ayes . EW EPR RRS SN SF CLARE ES ee NET La, Ne eS om, + agg ASAE REIN WL AIO RRRH A BETO ‘ Pe Spot a f= sae ogee eed ana racgige Se rn a li hy IR 8 over the vast variety of opportunity for a young | man wishing to do something for himself, particu- | larly to lift himself out of obscurity. He made no. mistake then, and he will make none now. The Detroit News thinks St. Louis is lucky in this | sort of thing. Perhaps, but we like to think that | “Red” has done only what any red-headed boy in | St. Louis would do if he thought of it. _ ji. ie FOOTBALL’S CASUALTY LIST. The 15 deaths due to injuries suffered in football games to date will, as usual, prompt many to demand that this “frightful carnage” cease while just as many others will cite the figures to show that the dangers | of football have been practically eliminated. Neither | side will convince the other, and it is our guess that | the game will go on unabated. | It is interesting to note, however, that only three | of this year’s fatalities were due to injuries received on college gridirons. The remainder were among | high school and sand lot players, which tends to con- firm an already well-established belief that the most | dangerous age in football is the pre-college period. : ; is like propounding a riddle in mathe- matics for which there could be no pos- sible solution, a thing which our vaunt- ed professors would never dare to do. If this cowardly principle is to be car- ried to ita ultimate conclusion, then bet- ter that the colleges be leveled to the ground and garages or livery stables be erected on their sites. But here and there among the many will be one who wil! ask “why.” and to those few belongs the future of Arkansas and the world. G. R. Wishes Mr. Hoover Well. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: ELL, I think we are going to have @ good President. I hurt him al! ! honorably could and now I wish him well. Wilson made Hoover, and that fact alone is enough proof for me to be- lieve that he is a gentleman. Semeone asked in your column how it feeig to get beat. As for me, I'm a Democrat, that’s why I voted for Smith, am aiso @ glutton for punishment. I'm used to it It is better to try and fail than not to try. W. J. SHEA. ee ; y and Loan. fense of sharks, one of the most cen- sistently maligned of our finny friends ;of the athletes more closely looked after. This is due, primarily, we think, to the fact that the | player is better acquainted with the game and its | ‘dangers when he reaches college than before he leaves | high school; secondarily, to the fact that college foot- | ball is more competently coached and the injuries | And in support of the former reason we submit the fact that among professionals fatal injuries are unheard of. = _— — = = TOO MANY BAROMETERS, Business barometers are of so many sorts that each of us may have his own. Ours, we believe, is car-loadings. Whenever we observe that car-load- ings have increased over the same months a year ago, as they did in October of this year, we sink back satisfied. We know that prosperity is with us. Other people prefer bank clearings. Still others wait for gross sales. Not a few accept nothing but figures on unemployment. We suppose that the reason there is no general agreement upon a single barometer of business is the same reason why we do not adopt the metric system. That is, we just don’t adopt it. We are somewhat disappointed to learn that the local Industrial Bureau has not decided what the true barometer of busines is. In {ts report for Oc- tober its summary of comparisons with the same month last year in the St. Louis industrial district was as follows: Buliding permits decreased 7.60 per cent; debits to individual accounts increased 19.08 per cent; industrial failure (liabilities) increased 60.30 per cent; barge line tonnage increased 14.83 per cent; postoffice receipts decreased .19 per cent: The reader, we are afraid, will have trouble deter- SEAL NOR ot eet a . oom tom of availability rather than actual presence can- moralizing business has been dealt with, though not | It has not been made anything less by the | |Was personal or not, it still is true that at the bar | |a fairer distribution of prosperity than we mow have. their political influence, they stand constructively | ; Seems. authority on the history and distribution of fishes; | | golf ball; Joe Abrams, St. Louis U. freshman, who water consumption increased 131 per cent: loaded | cam.catch a punt behind his back: Circuit Clerk John freight cars handled by the Terminal Railroad Asso- Schmoll, who, paign tm behalf of Herbert Hoover, will rest gt mining from so many and such conflicting facts whether St. Louis was coming or going last month. The summary sounds too much like a drawn battle. It lacks something, we do not know what. Proba- bly returns from soda fountains and beauty shops. = = " ee MR. HOOVER'S PROSPERITY PLAN. President-elect Hoover’s first proposal for stabiliz- ing prosperity was presented to the conference of Governors at New Orleans by Gov. Brewster of Maine. It was to store up a reserve fund of $3,000,- 000,000 during prosperous times, for release on con- struction work during hard times, for the relief of unemployment. In the storing up of this fund and releasing it when needed the co-operation of national, state and munici- pal authorities would be necessary. The fund pre sumably would be reserved out of appropriations for public works, and presumably would be released when the President or some authority designated by him gives the word. That a fund of this kind would be beneficial if ex- pended to relieve unemployment goes without say- ing. Its expenditure would not only put a great many unemployed to work but would stimulate industry and commerce. The money released for materials and wages would help to keep things going. At best, however, it is a makeshift. While it would offer relief it would not touch the underlying causes | of the slackening of industry and commerce. It is ‘not a fundamental remedy, but merely a temporary relief device. The co-operation of national, state and municipal authorities will mot be easy to obtain., Money ex- pended by these authorities is subject to appropria- tion by legislatures. Projects for public improvements are planned when the need occurs, are approved and the money provided by the Legislature for a needed use. It would be necessary for the national, state and municipal legislative bodies to authorize officials charged with the expenditure of the appropriated ‘funds to set aside a percentage of them, to be re leased on some public project when required for the relief of unemployment. i'would have to be kept in reserve. | The plan has been tried in a measure, either ‘through the expenditure of money contributed by the | | public or appropriated by legislatures, but’ not on the | ‘large scale and definite plan proposed by Gov. Brew- | ster. We do not say it cannot be accomplished, but | |it would be an arduous and difficult task to co-ordi-| ‘nate the action of national, state and municipal | | authorities. . | | However, it is gratifying to find the President-elect | the lines of stabilizing | | prosperity and abolishing poverty. Something more | than this reserve fund for hard times, however, will | have to be devised to keep the huge machine of in- dustry and commerce steadily at work and to insure ; ’ ; |thinking practically along + i A THOUGHT FOR ST. LOUIS. ’ Apropos the proposed elevated drive over Third street between the North and South ends of St. Louis, it may be interesting to learn what happened when a similar improvement was made in Chicago. The two-level street off Michigan boulevard cost | $16,000,000; one-half was paid by the city, one-half | covered by assessments to abutting property; but | the improvement resulted in a $100,000,000 increase | in values and a consequent $4,000,000 a year increase in taxes. The city thus got its part of the cost back | in two years. . ' ee -=_— —_— — — — SMOKE AND A NEW FUEL. There is at the bottom of the St. Louis smoke prob- lem, as everybody who has studied it knows quite | well, the necessity for finding a fuel substitute for | bituminous coal. As long as bituminous coal re- | mains the principal fuel of the city, so long will it | continue to foul the air. We may lessen the volume of smoke, but we cannot remove it. Perhaps the situation is not as disheartening as it At the Second International Conference on | Bituminous Coal, held in the Carnegie Institute of | Technology early in the present week, the President | of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, Mr. Walter C. | Teagle, introduced Dr. Carl Krauch, director of the | German dye trust. Dr. Krauch explained to the | conference a discovery by German chemists of a) process, the right to which the Standard has pur- | .chased in this country, of extracting gasoline from | (bituminous coal. /reached at our Leuna plant an annual production of ' Said Dr. Krauch: “We have | 70,000 tons of gasoline, of which 40,000 tons are ob- | tained from coal. At the end of next year we hope | to be able to raise the production to 250,000 tons. The gasoline produced by us has found a ready mar- | ket for the reason that in all essential properties it | equals a good grade of gasoline obtained in the usual | way from crude oil.” | Some years ago there were great expectations in St. Louis that construction of new coking ovens on the East Side would make possible an improvement in the smoke situation by a greater use of gas. That. expectation has never been realized. It is likely that the German discovery announced by Dr. Krauch will revive among us the hope that the day wil] come when the great soft coal fields across the river from St. Louis will mean something more te us than an inexhaustible supply of cheap but dirty fuel. We lock to science to discover how that trans- formation, which we all feel to be certain, can be brought about. | = i Maybe Mr. Hoover’s Latin American policy is going to be as gentle as Senator Borah seems to think, but will going on a battleship make the Latin Amer- icans think so? . ~~ ee PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THINGS. Interesting persons in yesterday's news: Massey | Wilson and Jacob L. Babler, who each bought $1000 | worth of International Life Insurance stock in 1909 and sold it in 1924 for $750,000; London hen, which laid three eggs in one day, two at a single sitting; Frank Hoyt of San Jose, Cal, who has not missed a Rotary Club meeting in 13 years; Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who has been presented with a pair of embroidered overalls, a two-pants suit and two pairs of pajamas, in recognition of his trans-Atlantic flight; Mrs. Charles J. Fish of Buffalo, who is an mer ew Cholmondley Jones, British professor, who will speak | in Chicago Dec. 6 on the power of the mind over a | | after a vigorous and successful cam- | ered ~ sane etn an ne es Both projects and funds / we Roars a ee % 3 pace ode 2 Ser a. © a « * pees * ~. ie rs De Ses hep a oe ~~ , “as ; h- 4 t fe ae , Rs ee SR Pe en ee a y ae S .*., Mae” : ~ ? ae ~~ “: ro- Visions. They contend that before they can accept it they want to know just what al- teration is made in the Monroe Doctrine, and in the United States’ policy in general, by its terms. Since it is increasingly ap- parent that, to Mr. Coolidge and Mr Kel- logg, at any rate, the new treaty requires no changes either in the interpretation of the Doctrine, or in the American attitude in general, ratification by the chief South American powers seems rather far away. It may be that Mr. Hoover will be able to alter the impression as to what the United States intends to do, sufficiently to increase the lukewarm emoticons of the Latins to the boiling point. The third question is closely related to the second. It wil] be recailed that a Pan- American Conference on Conciliation and Arbitration meets in Washington beginning Dec. 10. It is an outgrowth of the Havana conference last winter, and may be of equal or even greater importance in determining future international relations in the West- ern Hemisphere. Despite Mr. Kellogg’s re- cital of achievements on the part of the in the field of international machinery for arbitration, in New York on Armistice day, the fact remains-that this country hag never yet accepted compulsory arbitration and shows no signs as yet of doing so. . > * The resolution calling the new conference into being says “the American Republics will meet. . .in a conference of conciiia- tion and arbitration to give conventional form to the realization of this principie, with the minimum exceptions which they may consider indispensabie to safeguard the independence and sovereignty of the states, as well as matters of domestic con- cern, and to the exciusion also of matters involving the interest er referring to the action of a state mot a party to the conven- tion.” Here, it is obvious, is a proposal! which may mean everything or nothing. What exceptions will the United States con- sider tndispensable? Will they be so num- erous and extensive that in fact any pos- sible dispute between this country and one of the other American powers could be ex~- | | } cluded at our pleasure? Many Latin Ameri- cans believe that this will be the case. They recall that, with one dubious and unim- portant exception, not one of the great powers which still possess strong armies and navies has any treaty with any other power providing for compulsory arbitration of ali disputes of a character likely to be- come a casus belli, and they do not think that the United States is as yet ready to surrender the advantage which itS over- whelming military superiority gives it. Should this prove to be the case, however, the progress of the conference is likely to be accompanied in Latin America by a re- crudescence of hostility toward the Yankees. Mr. Hoover's tour may furnish a valuable simultaneous offset to this. s > _ If peopie were strictly logical, of course, the mere corporeal presence of our future ~hief Executive in the capital of one coun- try or another would cause no alteration in the popular attitude. His visit to Buenos Aires will not lower our tariff barriers against Argentine products, nor can he by going to Chile and Peru offset the bad im- pression ieft by our attempt to settie the Tacna-Arica dispute. But humankind is not ruled by logic, and the fact of his pres- ence will seem a compliment which is an augury of happier days to come. Those who were in Cuba when President Coolidge visited Havana last winter testified to the remarkabie effect of his visit in silencing, at ieast for the time being. the anti-Ameri- canism which was so general among the people of the island. In the long run, of eourse, what is done at Washington is what counts. The memory of a pleasant visit may be wiped out very quickly if our Ma- rines shoot a few Nicaraguans or our State Department finds it’s necessary to “take a firm line” with the Mexican Government. Mr. Hoover is entitled at present to the benefit of the doubt. What he said about Latin-American policy during the cam- paign, with its emphasis on the right of American investors, Was hot very reassur- ing, but the sebering effect of having final responsibility may cause him to do better than his words would indicate. He will at any rate take office with a better first- hand knowledge of Latin-American affairs, thanks to the happy inspiration of this journey, than any other President of recent times. NEW CHINA LEARNING TO READ. From the Milwaukee Journal. HINA, which is trying so bravely these days to realize its inhuritance, is going to night school. The young and not so young are learning to read the written tongue which has hitherto ‘een reserved to the selected few. Y.C. 7. Yen, called the “Chaucer of modern times.” has writ- ten a series of four textbooks with 24 lessons in each book. Each lesson may be learmed in an hour. At the end of 96 hours, therefore, the earnest Chinese can these days learn what is most essential in reading and writing. SOUR NOTE. Ohio State Journal: Hardly anybody that thinks he knows @ Rew one about a Scotchman really does. ” F - = RAS fe = Washin ston? HIS happened when President Coal was on his fishing trip in Y tase Hills. The story has been bre ‘to West ington lately by National. Park efficl in a boat on Yellowstone Lake q cut-throat trout. Suddenly a Sell me such a magnificent ‘specumém that t President's fishing partner, though a thrill out of the sight He was that the President, whose Back was Feartul of disturbing the gieose, leaned near Mr. and fine bull on the shore, drinking.” | The President made no response. louder whisper: “Mr. President, bull moose on the shore, drinking.” Convinced now that the President & heard, but piqued by his lack of “There's a bull moose on the shear, ing.” . he replied: | — “Saw three yesterday.” ome * BALDI SARGENT’S hobby * @ On his farm in Verment, he Ea =™ he was practicing law and case on hand, he found there any of the collection that pairs. Recently he was on af clocks, one of which had efforts of clock repairers to WASHINGTON, D. C., Soe, tt T Park, after his sojourn The President and « pt a appeared on the shore. “fT tomed to seeing moose fh the park, ¢ the animal, should have a look. “Mr. President, theres s The other man trie@® again, in a ! : The President went on fishing. the man yelled at the top of Bis The President went on fishing — * * = TTORNEY-GENERAL house with clocks in every epee way to clear his mind thas - : ~ = Virginia. His host had several The 68-year-old Attorney-G , hand to the job, and when Be ithe clock was ticking. — _ — HERE are two men in W stand at the very top ef whom the dinner table pu dotes like to get material Oi is easily guessed; the other & B= Oliver Wendeil Holmes, of the U Supreme Court. Mr. Justice 1 in the eighty-eighth year of Sm the twenty-sixth year of his Ge the Supreme bench. Age has ; or custom staled bis infinite is one of the stories about of years ago, while his | painted, he grumbied good ree: time taken the artist. Mra @ tervened. “Go right on,” she Sa artist. “Ir he weren't sitting GF be back in his study reading @ French novels—and you knew > VEN the conservative finds itself unabie to ation claims being. put are Washington Gas Light Ca & rates are based on a ¥ 317.000.0090. At @ recent pert” testified for the figure should be $27,000,000. another “expert” who sid ® 29,750,000. and then a thiré @ it to $34.990.000. The Post a3 pany has “overplayed tts Bane a considerable concession OO paper that thinks Senate? o@ be hanged, drawn and et > Er ne ge oe

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ae 7h: | * o AY r=. 7% : a" ie a : os : baad ae woe ae: 4 . NE SANS te Os ee SRS te = healiiiess: ii Day WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21. 1 his Zishing trip in Yellowstone} after his sojourn in the Black story has been brought to Wash« fe ely by National Park officials. essident and a companion werd® on Yellowstone Lake, ‘fish:ng for} trout. Suddenly’ a bull moose on the shore. magnificent specimen that the §- * | fishing partner, though accus-§ . Seeing moose in the park, goth it of the sight. He was eager} resident, whose back was towurd} . Should have a look. | of disturbing the moose, a it Mr. Coolidge and whispered#y dent, there’s a fine bull moc ore, drinking.” ‘ ident made no response. er man tried again, in a little isper: “Mr. President, there's 4 | On the shore, drinking.” sident went on fishing. d now that the President had piqued by his lack of interest,§ relled at the top of his voice:§ bull moose on the shore, drink-e§ ot. a? ag f ident went on fishing. Finally” ree yesterday.” & ry . . a EY-GENERAL JOHN . GARG” SARGENT’S hobby is clock&§ © ‘m in Vermont, he has a bis clocks in every room, and wheal acticing law and had a knotty, 1d, he found there was no betteT@ ir his mind than to tinker with® - collection ‘that might need Teg ently he was on a fishing trip ! lis host had several fine antiqueg of which had defied all they clock repairers to make it 6% 9” r-old Attorney-General put his % » job, and when he had finished f Yas ticking. : oe - . -_ ire two men in f the very top of those & dinner table purveyors of to get material. One of ressed: the other is Mr. J dell Holmes, of the United urt. Mr. Justice Holmes is? ity-eighth year of his life -sixth year of his service e bench. Age has not withe staled his infinite variety. 1@ Stories about him: A ©co® ‘0, while his portrait was * grumbied good-naturedly at ™ by the artist. Mrs. Holmes * “Go right on,” she said to he weren't sitting there. he his study reading one of relsa—and you know what eo * ae ae ee 2 > es p> WX 4 Washington whey” ‘ ae > . — > conservative Washington elf unable to stomach the s being put forward by Gas Light Co. Present sed on a valuation of At a recent hearing 8° ied for the company that ld be $27,000,000. Ther (pert” who said it should * and then a third who bo 0.000. The Post says the ©" overplayed its hand’ —which | 4 ‘> 7 _ é bie ) ‘get British manner in which the author pre- ; the age of 46, had the following to sents his material. aE “Some 20 years ago there ws - ae three name. of form end fear JOHN WESLEY. By Abram Lip- PS, _ Ford is no literary critic; neverthe- '~ er the principle he had in mind ; The 10 Per Cent uppened when President Coolidgeie:. The anima! was % ; HAR — ——_—— nh a cement tribute enduring qualities to some touted novelty of the day. It is not so much Beddoes’! achievement as a poet that makes Prof. Snow's study so decidedly worth the reading; rather it is the rich human stuff that is to be found in Beddoes’ life and the ex- _ceptionally sane and beautiful ener cee as i % fone With Jones | "Saywas LOVELL BEDDOES: "ACCENTRIC AND POET. By 2 H. Snow. (Covici.) 7890 The Saturday Review of : on, in commenting upon Stnomas Lovell Beddoes, the , t who died ir 1849 t ee ee sky. (Simon & Schuster.) John Wesley as one of the strangest and most contradictory of men, as preacher and reformer and founder of Methodism, and as lover of half a dozen women, is presented in this new study. His love affairs and his adventures during his stay in Colonia] Georgia are emphasized as they have not been before and these make the book of especia] interest to Amer- ican readers. 4 It is not as a Lothario that the great evangelist is presented, al- though his enemies were not loath to put such construction upon some of his romances. Rather he was highly susceptible to feminine charms and was tormented by the difficulty of reconciling this sus- ceptibility with his convictions of duty. The complexity of his emo- tions, coupled with the meddling of his brother, made shipwreck of romantic projects that might have turned out well, and when he did marry it was with unhappy conse- quences. Apart from the author’s exam- ination of the sentimental episodes that occurred in Wesley’s life, the biography presents a series of in- timate portraits of the man and an adequate story of his great activi- ties, his devotion to his mission and his service to England and the world. i = ns, learned in literature, jure with. There . that perso Jones, there was Wells, there wap Beddoes—there was Beddoes, there was Wells, (here was Jones. if you knew Jones and Wells and and admired them, it was well with you. If you knew them not. you were the subject of scorn- ful pity; if you knew them and did not admire them—but of this crime no examples are preserve l. tt was, however, generally agreed that jt would never be merry with English lterature till Jones and Wells and Beddoes were reprint- ei.” Just who “Jones” and “Wells” and why. Oblivion will not gay. Even Beddoes is scarcely re- bered.. save by the scholarly, and yet no less a seer than Brown- ing once remarked that if he were chosen Professor of Poetry at Ox- ford, Beddoes would be the first poet he would discuss. Walter gavage Landor, with a not un- characteristic extravagance, nce ed that it had been “near- ly two centuries since the same wealth of genius had been given to the world” as that which was to be encountered in one of Beddoes’ now forgotten books) Tennyson gigso expressed enthusiasm for the unfortunate bard’s lyrics. There were excellent reasons for the admiration thus expressed by three great poets, as a reading of Prof. Snow's very rentarkable stidy will show. Beddoes in his golden moments—and there were ———. | Pyle took Mrs. Allen to the resi- | — - ene dinner at the church, 5015 Water- is| man avenue, Thursday. The affair. ' which is an annua] event, will open | at 10 a. m. and will continue until | 10 o’clock in the evening. Her condition Mrs. Allen was returning home | ee _ Occupational Therapy Sale } ST. VINCENT’S SANITARIUM Will hold their annual Occupational Therapy Sale and exhibit ; | of articles made by the patients on | November 23, 24 and 25 | Friday, Saturday and Sunday from ten until five-thirty. | | Road. Many unique toys, rugs, bags, baskets, quilts and fancy work in the collection. The proceeds are used to buy more material for the shop. ‘ THE PUBLIC IS INVITED | |and Guatemala because of his in- | The Sanitarium is five minutes nde from Wellston, on St. Charles Rock | | Blanke is a former classmate. of market. | 4 The Rock Church Dramatic Club | ®ility to visit those two repub- ee ’ | lies. | 3673 Olive will present “Square Crooks” at | a a JEfferson 4261 a i Pied Gxhoci ‘Hall. - To oe —— sage ia We Deliver Grand bouleyard and Cook avenue, | *@"@m™a Mr. fioover sen e tol- | ‘ m tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock. lowing messacre: Mr. Hoover re- | FIRST _— quests the American Legation to} cae | MORTGAGE COMFORT With Good Looks 5 The New Stout-Arch Department SECOND FLOOR MPLETE foot happiness is realized the moment you wear a pair of They are good looking . . . give long service, and our exclusive “combina- tion last” provides high restful arch support and snug narrow heel fitting. A wonderful selection at $6.75 nothing higher than $9.75. Made and sold only by fane Bryant | SIXTH AND LOCUST a = | A: 4 re Soe een are ne. express to the President of Pana- ma his deep and sincere regrets at not being able, owing to the press- | ure of time, to call at Panama and | pay his respects-to President. He | hopes to have a future opportunity | Gvaranteed PARTICIPATIONS HE PUBLIC is warned by a New York of visiting Panama, in whose pros- | perity, progress and happiness he | ; has the most friendly and abiding | interest.” | The message to the American Legation in Guatemala City said: | “Mr. Hoover requests the Amer- | ican Legation at Guatemala to in- , ferm the President that he had | hoped to have the pleasure of call- | ing at Guatemala but owing to the | pressure of time, the difficulties of | landing and the danger in the. bear interest at 52% Five-year maturities Compounded twice a year 1f desired financial observer that those who buy even the best stocks at top prices are facing a considerable reduction in dividend returns and may have to wait for years to get their principal back intact. Payment of principal and liberal interest event of bad weather, he has been | compelled to abandon this project | and asks you to express to the President his cordial] appreciation | of the President’s most courteous | invitation and his extreme regrcts | that he shall not have the pleas- | ure of calling and paying his re- spects. and of visiting country in whose progress and prosperity | he has the deepest interest, and | for which he cherishes the most | friendly sentiments.” As the ship goes southward and | the water takes on a deeper color, | the weather grows warmer. Am- | bassador Fletcher and others ap- peared in white suits yesterday but | the President-elect’s only conces- | sion to balmier weather was white | shoes. He watched with interest the | small gun practice which involved | the turning of the great turrets on | the battleship. Hoover Tour to Add Little to Navy | Expense. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Pres | ident-elect Hoover's South Amert- | can tour will cost the Navy little | more than the estimated” regular | maintenance and operating ex- | penses of about $400,000 of the | battleships Maryland and Utah on | which he will travel. i It was estimated at the Navy De- - a Call, phone or write for booklet: Participations “First Mortgage Guaranteed”’ is unconditionally guaranteed to investors in our First Mortgage Participations. Safety and profitable return are assured. There is no uncertainty—nothing to worry about. EAL ESTATe MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY Ground Floor, Telephone Building Tenth and Pine - « - CHestnut 8880 oafe lnvestments | partment yesterday that the bat- Sy only gift of its kind in the world. The only set of books where all the knowledge of the world has been interesti written in terms that children could understand, and yet kept in encyclopedic form so that they could-get at it. 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Continued From Page 21. | pletely eliminating the claim for a : return upon the continually grow- ing increment in the value of the ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SE ————— | real estate used for terminal pur- poses. Furthermore, @ single own- ership and control of terminal facilities insures to every industry served equa] access to every line of railroad reaching the communi- ty. In this way it tends to promote and stimulate competition rather A slave to —needlessly. Gargle Listerine— kills germs in 15 seconds Hygiene,” is worth having. Write to —s neediess slave to sore throat ? Dept. S. 6, Lambert Pharmacal Com- At the first sign of sore throat, pany, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. geargie with Listerine, full strength. ‘Time and time again it checks sore threat before it gets serious. powerful against germs that cause celds and throat irritation. For ex- ample, it kills even the stubbern B. Typhosus (typhoid) germ in I5 seconds. Repeated tests prove it. You will be delighted to find how —And for COLDS Countless celds start when germs are carried te the mouth on feed. By using Listerine on the hands before every meal, you attack such germe and lessen the risk of cold. Remember this, mothers, when handling baby’s feed. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC | Goldman Bros. 1102-8 Olive St. Ln an A RR Se Brees pi A A ey ‘ ad o~. som haa ere arent we Rg mm RSH 9S YEE Ss Xi ee Maa Mp Me 4 ets oF! Px gpm pse as". Cgtnn seater AEST IOP , ss As Po YA AE CO ET in Lee : FRE E ! A 2 LATEST es Our Cl b AND BLUE BIRD 4uD; DINNER SET Buy your Radio now—make « small down paymeut and we will held for Christmas delivery if desired. Radicla 18 is all-electric; operates from your light socket: no finer Radio made. | the ” a —e SORE THROAT — ae ; the | however, only 27.3 traffic was of this origin. The road ee | ing and terminal ee a See ee ete ae wre one. saws oe | than to hinder and retard ét. “The trouble with the St. Louis terminal situation, as I see it from this distance, is, first, that the Ter- minal Association has only a very incomplete centrol over the termi- nal facilities of the community; so that a mixed and confused situa- tion exists which is neither best management. ther step in the wrong direction. Against Control by Industries. Manufacturers’ Railway and the Alton & Southern, with which ern end of the Municipal Bridge. 'are both controlled by industries. | The control of rairoad companies | by industries ts, in my judgment, a vicious practice which is productive of much the same kind of favorit- | ism as ' rebate evil. lay at the root of the old | “The taw clearly prevents in general, industries which serve. industries from one | thing nor the other: and, second, | that it has many masters, often with | ale aiso | _ boarded ship the it proposes to connect at the east-. rail- | road companies from sammie | they | Whether or not it prevents} —. ... associated Press. controlling rail-| “WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Sec-| roads is a question which I hope/ retary West today issued a cal! for | | HOOVER TO VISIT LAND AND INCAS ON TOUR OF SOUTH AMERICA statue of the Christ of the Andes, marking the boundary between Ar- gentina and Chile whose capitals the railroad connects. The ride from Santiago to Buenos Aires is 888 miles long, and takes about 36 hours, carrying ee through scenes of magnificent) beauty. These include Mount; Aconcagua, the highest peak in the | Western Hemisphere—22,317 feet, | and the hot springs of Puenta del | Inca whose vapors have brilliantly | conflicting interests, a state of af- colored the buttresses of the nat- | fairs which is always prejudicial td| ural bridge there. | What is) here proposed I fear may be a fur-, May Visit Rio de Janeiro. | Buenos Aires, the capital of Ar-| | gentina, and after Paris the largest | . | Latin city in the world, is the last | “Doubt as to this application also | arises because of the fact that the | . ‘announced stop on the South | | American tour. but it is a foregone | | conclusion that, having again: will visit Montevideo, the capital of Uruguay, and Rio de Janeiro, the capital ef Brazil, both of which | are on fine harbors. From Buenos Aires it will stop at Caracas, the capital Venezuela, before northward to Mexico and to Cuba, where the journey ends. Call for Bids on Royalty Oil. may be determined in the courts; | phids for the sale of royalty oil from but certainly there is no good re&-| Jeases on Government land in the son for distinguishing between the, | two forms of controi. | circumstances I dislike to see the ‘sphere of activity of these indus- trially-controlled railroads in the St. Louis district extended. How- ever, the question of that control can be raised quite apart from this proceeding, and I trust that it will be.” Busch Estate Controls Road. The Manufacturers’ Railway has $1,500,000 of capital stock out- standing and no funded debt, and iis controlled through stock owner- ship by the estate of Adolphus Busch. which estate also controls _the Anheuser-Busch Brewery As- sociation. The larger part of its traffic was furnished for years by brewery company. In 1927. now serves many other important concerns, including the Interna- tional Shoe Co., which in 19327 fur- nished 16 per cent of its traffic. It | has previously been held by the In- to | Its equip- | terstate Commerce Commission be a common carrier. ment consists of six steam swiitch- ing locomotives and about 600 re- frigerator cars. The railroad, which is described | as being in first-class condition, | consists of about five miles of main track and 25 miles of sidetrack. /extends from Thirteenth street to i the | east of Broadway. It river and parallels the river The Altoa & Southern extends 2! | miles northeast from the east bank | of the Mississippi River to Mitch- | ell, where it connects with several railroads. It is controlled through | stock ownership by the Aluminum Company of America, which has a large plant at East St. Louis. Its tracks connect with the eastern ap- proach to the Municipal Bridge. known as the Reber appreacn. | Near the point of connection it has | |a yard with a capacity of about | 900 cars and land available for ex- It has 19 loco- | motives and serves some 20 indus- | Alton & Southern fa- | vored the application of the Manu- |! facturers’ Railway and its general | tensive additions, tries. The manager stated that it would co- operate with the applicant. Terminal Has Two Bridge:. The Terminal Railroad Associa- tion controls the Merchants’ Bridge and Eads Bridge, with the tunnel which connects the latter with Un.- ion Station. The stock of the Term- inal is owned by 15 railroads enter- ing St. Louis. It operates a switch- railroad having about 400 miles of trackage on both sides of the river. In St. Louis it has a line along the river front and a belt ine across the north of the city and half way down on the west side. It _ 10 classification yards on both sides of the river, including the Lesperance street yard, about a mile south of the Municipal Bridge, in which are the tracks sought to be used by the Manufacturers’ Rail- way. The equipment of the Termil- nal includes 183 locomotives. Prepared to Start Using Bridge Aboat Feb. 1. Upon passage of a pending ore dinance fixing terms for use of the rail deck of the Municipal Bridge and upon completion of the south- ern rail approach to the structure, the Manufacturers’ Railway, now /}empowered to use the bridge by ithe Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion, | over it. will begin hauling freight The approach construction, being | carried on by the city under a $1,- | 500,000 bond ttem, will be finished ‘about Feb. 1. The ordinance is before the Public Utilities Commit- tee of the Board of Aldermen which has referred it to the special | Bridge Committee for a hearing to- |.morrow afternoon. The bill pro- vides for a charge of $1 for each loaded freight car and 50 cents for each empty crossing the bridge, $2 for a locomotive and $1.50 for a passenger coach, but with a clause calling for eventual adjustment of the rates to be fust sufficient to meet the carrying charge of the | bridge borne by the city. A. E. Wright. president of the Manufacturers’ Railway, saying the ordinance was satisfactory to the road, deciared it was prepared to use the bridge when the structure was ready. By the Aseociated Press. CHADRON, Neb.—Orville Col- tins’ hand was on the throttle and his eye on the rafl 43 rears with- out an accident. He retired as a rallread engineer when he was 79. Cat Creek oil field in Montana for Under the} period of three years, beginning | Feb. 1, 1929, the bids to be opened | President-elect | be | easily possible for Mr. Hoover to} of | continuing | - : vst ‘ f j WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 _— PILOT OF ITALIA RECOVERED Capt. Mariano to Leave Stockholm Hospital for Rome. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 21. ST.LOUIS post-pisparce E | an = About the a b ficently te make the journey to Italy. The Captain upon his ar- rival in Rome expects to be ques- tioned by an Italian committee on | his experiences with Gen. Umberto bee: in the Arctic. ae 1 NG bd . 2 : “ay —Capt. Alberto Mariano, pilot of Married Half a Century. Laxative Habit _. ss cial . 4 the dirigible Italia on the disas- Mr. and Mrs. John Hollewood. b Sc pe a i trous Nobile expedition, who has/°3!! Magnolia avenue, celebrated | 4. 45 YOU do when the bowels; | ee 3 = e a ae a” Silent their golden wedding anniversary 4 a little assistance? If you ia | : Bears: - been convalescing ™m a Dp veterias: 2 Milena & inl & a z y 7 : y in Stockholm after the amputation | ang his wife is 6f. “Trey are the | @P the eanaye ee — ee 4 me i¢, RRs RR sak bethes for the oe~tie te : Pe Bre a. = bined. 3 a. £e ee S But if you don’t KNOW the laxa- | é& J ee ae = tive you have learned to depend on | | “eee a wits ; is of harmless cascara, here’s some | Ce oa truly valuable advice: | 7 Reg? The bark of a tree called cascara > ss boon “+ ~*~" “se (or See ten a Pe Stopped in a Day! HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE Get the RED BOX—AIll Druggists is the most marvelous conditioner | mankind has yet found. It stimnu- |! lates the bowel’s muscular action, - | but does NOT weaken. A violent | Deh ee ee a laxative forms the laxative HABIT. | Stop it in a day by taking the thing that is specifically for a cold—HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE. HILL’S endsa cold in twenty-four hours because it does the four things required: 1. Breaks up the Cold 2. Checks the Fever 3. Opens the Bowels You always need more on the mor- | 2 Si iae row. With easeara, you don’t. Its | sluggish, take only.s candea@ gentle influence carries on some- | Delightful to the taste, guast times for days. With less and less | acceptable to any stog P as efficient as the powerfel = that fairly paralyze the walls of one’s intestines, ,habit you’ll get from ¢ ithe one of going weeks and | without ANY help of the CASCAR ETS a you do invoke their the- same smal! dose suff need of any aid, as time goes on. So, the very next time you feel a ee 4.T S: The W k W ile Yor Sie = doctor can tell you about ion Only HILL'S gives you this four- || aMipeAAAieaiinMMAA RS IASSRS) | and any druggist has the in-one effect. That's why HILL’S carets. is the stand-by of millions. Play safe. At the first sign of a cold go get a package of HILLS. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. a a a ~~ --- -- - eee per cent of its. ee Engineer 43 Years; No Accidents. | at the Interior Department next : Jan. 2. Basement Lamp Specials! Just Right Beautiful " rsa Junior Lamps —~ . Sturdy metal stands of popular design; Re ading three styles to choose from. Shades of em- bossed paper parchment, daintily colored; Comfort square, round and octagonal. Complete with shade. : Special 3a. There’s a “‘ball and socket’ joint that makes it easy : to adjust this lamp for greatest reading comfort. These lamps are beauties, too; stands are of golden or dull-brown finish; paper Handsome ! parchment shades have a charm- ing flower decoration, against a B rid ge Lamp s dark background. Nine feet of wae silk cord. Complete with shade. Thssesh yeas Sachaere Sanh, Venetian, Slee and octagonal shades, matching the Junior You've seldom seen such Lamp shades in color and design. A bridge lamp a ‘‘buy’’ at this price! with a junior lamp to match will make a charm ing combination in your home. Bridge lamp complete with shade. Special $ Old Colony Bridge Lamps Dull black, wrought iron stand with ad- justable arm. Shades are sepia tinted, with $ 50 your choice of old mill, wood-nymph or $ 50 bird decoration. Complete with shade. | These will be welcome Christmas Gifts! 7, ame om 4 You'll Find Many Other Bargainsin _ others with plain or decorative paper floor and table lamps in our base- _— parchment. A wide variety of bases ment store. Some with silk shades, and stands. Make Your Selections Early! JN Easy Payments on Your Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cost | LIGHT o 4 AND POWER CO. — + al Basement Store... 12th and Locust A

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te so A %- “ oa + 4 A 7 ‘3 Byes + : F * * 2 Se Rie a °. ae po ¥ wer - ¥ - = 7 . 2m 5 » “ MRS. a a : Fr 2s 7 5 Rn + o 4, #3 FS 5. # 5 ya. ¥ « y 3 = } @ - x 4 ¢ AS 3 ¢ > x sh, take only a candy itful to the tast lable to any sto icient as the po fairly paralyze the pe of one’s intestines. The you'll get from Cascare ie of going weeks an at ANY help of the king. And you do invoke their aid me — dose suffic can tell you about cascara ny druggist has the candy i i i i i i eel ererhUrmhU rhUPrmhUrmhUWhUSh ee ; ~ | ' come \\ aaa’ ‘ ’ >" = 7 wens ae 8 nag 2 ‘ a oy WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1528 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “When we planned to promote Kaffee Hag Coffee and Rice Krispes our pre- \ ‘vious experience led us to rely on the Tribune,” says W. K. Kellogg, who spends 34% more inthe Tribune thanin all other Chicagonewspapers combined ERE is the Chicago market verdict of one of the largest food manufacturers inthe world. Recently Kellogg Com- pany purchased the business of the Kaffee Hag Corporation. Almost coincident with this expansion came the decision to launch a new product... Rice Krisptes. . Here were two products, one to be estab- lished and one to be spurred to greater sales. How did this experienced advertiser decide to promote their sale in Chicagor ! Backed exclusively by Tribune advertising in Chicago, sales on these two Kellogg prod- ucts soared in Chicago and in Zone 7. b Kellogg adds this chapter to a story of suc cess which began morethan 20 yearsago, when he invested half his available capital in adver- tising. In this latest chapter,as in all the earlier ones, we find the same policy concerning his Chicago advertising: ever-increasing use of the T ribune. i In a letter dated October 23, 1926, Mr. Kellogg wrote to the ['ribune: ‘Fs you will recall, some twelve or fifteen years ago, we used your newspaper with only a very few others. The result of this intensive use of the newspapers as compared with other advertising programs, justified broadening this plan until we now are using well over 1500 a of 33> - newspapers in every section of the country. Kellogg spends more money in newspaper advertising than any other food manufacturer in the world. And the Tribune receives more of Kellogg’s s per For launching a new product or for spurring an established one, use the Chicago Tribune’ OFFICE oF THE PRESIDENT The Chicago fribune, Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen: Then ve planned our cempaign to promote Kaffee Hag Coffee ard our latest product « Rice Krispies - our experience Se Or See ge led us te rely upon the Be have every confidence in the wisdom of this decision, because throughout the years we have been advertising in the Chicago market, we have always found your dominating Chicago coverage, combined with your strong circulation in the trade cen- ters of the surrounding territory, the most efficient and econeni- Cal advertising force obtainable for our products. Since the first of the year, we have sent you contracts for the acvertising of five major Kellogg products, including Kellogg*s Corn Flakes, All-Bran, Pep Bran Flakes,and the two above mentioned products, Our sales in fhe Chicago market on all of the Kelloggs cereals have been steadily increasing and we feel sure the Tribune has been e most important factor in this success. The Chicago Tribune hes, to our knowledge, been on every schedule released is the Chicago market since this business was founded, We desire also to thank you for the merchandising support which you have so cheerfully extended to us. We know it has been most helpful in making our work with the trade much easier and more effective. We know also that food product distributors have the highest regard for Tribune advertising. i, personally, have been a reader of the Tribune for nore than thirty-five years. It is my household paper. Very truly yours, Orr: us Kelp yourself lo health” appropriation than any other newspaper in the world. : In the Chicago field, not only is the Tribune being used exclusively for Kaffee Hag Coffee, but during the first ten months of 1928 the Tribune received 34% more of Kellogg’s advertising dollars than all other Chicago newspapers combined. After decades of experience in advertising, this surely may be regarded as the sound judg- ment of an advertiser who 1s qualified to know the facts. And the unmistakable fact in the Chicago market, the fact. upon which this seasoned advertiser stakes his advertising dol- lars, is this: For launching a new product or for spurring the sale of an established one, use the Chicago Tribune. Ohi J ib : THE WORLD‘S GREATEST NEWSPAPER * October, 1928, Circulation: 841,133 Daily; 1,192,109 Sunda; . 5 ip eid Te wh, : os aster o eR RE eR A “a a2 ts e * " F a = . = 7 7 i. an 2 a @ 2 24 Be - ee Fer oy

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ee i Ra gaia pias tte tary i eet Aaa * " Bie apse : 7 ede 4 . pote ap Pa ‘ why : mi. tHe Pe ea atibeiesmain cepa a : a , “— : . nett ee — re ee Ye sp 4 OR eae ae of Ree eee een Tee ne oe ~ CU ie. ke ae DORN, Ty ; ae ape he NOS. sia Mina See aie - Sana) gi (Nees as apt cig Via sian fh Oe Mg ae AD Page Pet a ae . Gnade, Kinin” oer baler. very are" ve, ez eat we reraaiss chrmuigiridaadighs: apts whee gy qa alctn tak ete eee ee leo’ awwipn ts G6 ae 2 ; pe ~ Cute Bow hs plier nate, nants - pi iat ANAM Sharm tea 8 niece eageyneninntente nee 250 ine Se aPC MR RS eC mit Phe nena pape onsihn 8 oe slaps we alt = 9 * ae A 7. ee a % i ide na . y e's “7 rig aides ~ Ba a (ene: See Be Pen RET. at BI RE Fes ie ae MOA ES CARS te Pz Sa retactd ‘ TESS, A Sea A P ee aes Re . a 7 . . - ~ a a ? —_ _ 2 r 4 pera 3 4 a 9 ¢ ‘, fs ese Pa - ar a is “ie oe clad : rp . “ me FAs ‘ 1g are ee ee ea a ae ~ . : | PREY , ; ARE AAS AIIM SAO GR ae ra = Ri PLL RG EIS GR: Seal aie . etal sai eaten et ee ee " . decthinatoial sndibe Re cb r i ‘ sespeadh aad TAD aoa ac Gh Pt teen «pieces Rea 0) ech’ eee pee: “ * mate | ' aie J . > Ost ne Tt aie Are ares FR Adis Pen ie Becket > -« 1% oe ‘ - Rene i ¢ - v1 : ; ast f 2 “ " J : nae ed Z , ¢ zs untleeaie are elias) — ai § mm "oy n> ge : - R > he Conk eae . ive * mes f MNS ee Fa eer Lay ee Ry ag ‘ es ¥ ¥ ia " 2 ”~ iene vaya and ae 2) . a4 m a gh de 4 ares - mo —_— wt - Soe, "ahs iow tae alee ” - d + ee > - Bw ore Oe a ah is sent-Psl slower g-* bal wv ontig se lai, ve ee ee ~ a lb. athe a oy oe a go 7 meat Me hed > os od ‘ Pea ‘ a — . —s ab awe & a) dng SZ ins 1 ae Bsn ewan SE ES eed rs, 5 w Mian ce le ee cao ne ae aoe ‘ ; pi eae so a ingen icap eateiehate ea a ot ein «Minor ae Pe pet ch at SE ANNE Mo ae MA GO Pmt ONE AE . ——R AN AERC Pe ren AE em oe ae eoertes “4 PG Pr ie r ¥ at ee Se ait pa Paste 4 ~~ ath HEB 5 * , , ar ; vi a - weg senteenntben " pa fs Sa RRR GPR Ma ten an vs Fibres Baesueeue ; ponent 10 PAGE 26___ SQUIRREL RATIONS CUT OFF Government Finds Small Boys Got Most of Peanuts. Py the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Uncle Sam cannot afford to buy peanuts for small boys to eat, and as a con- sequence the gray squirrels which lve in the park surround- ing the National Capitol are com- their Sunday 200 pelled to wait for morning breakfast. Some years ago a small sum was spent each year out of the main- tenance _ fund the Capitol grounds on peanuts for the squir- rels. | little animals, surfeited with for too Then it was found that the | much food provided by both Yovernment and the public, were hiding the nuts in the ground. Small boys were making a habit of watching where the nut: were hidden, then digging them up and eating them. So the squirrel ra- tioning suddenly ceased. How- ever, the squirrels do not suffer any hardship as a result, except on Sunday mornings, when passersby are scarce. On week days all win- ter long women clerks who live near the Capitol bring food to the squirrels on their way to work. People sleep late Sunday morn- ings, and the occasional’ pedestrian through the park is_ startled by ‘half a dozen little gray ‘fellows jumping upon him in quest a lof peanuts. STYLE Cleaners, Dyers, Inc. Riverside 4754 TELE ALL COO FUR-TRIMMED COATS CAREFULLY CLEANED aa —— Shoes for reach of everybody’s The cAchievem St. Louis Every Occaston Once a luxury, shoes are now a necessity. At the beginning of the present century we had two classifications— Sunday shoes and week day shoes. To-day we have dress a pair for every occasion. The perfection of modern shoe machinery has not ‘only improved the appearance and comfort of shoes, but has brought them within the @s G6 SERVICE? The Assurance of the Future United Shoe Machinery Corporation BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 1423 OLIVE ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the furred | PRospect 1700 |) - SLL « er —_ ae 4% i NINE IN 47 LIQUOR CASES PLEAD GUILTY Federal Judge Wham in East St. Louis Defers Sentences —QOther Trials Set. Nine of the 47 persons arraigned before Federal Judge Wham in East St. Louis yesterday on indict- 1ents charging a liquor conspira- cy in Alexander County, UL, plead- ed guilty Sheriff Leslie Roche and two of | Ernst Rink, pleaded not guilty, and ' the Judge set next Monday as the day on which he would hear a mo- tion from their attorney to dismiss the indictments. Four officials of Herrin, in Wil- liamson County, also pleaded not guilty, and will seek to have in- Motions to that ef- The law quashed. fect will be heard Thursday. are Mayor Marshall McCormack, | | i | | shoes, work shoes, high shoes, low shoes, | summer-weight shoes, storm boots, dancing | slippers, house slippers, and sports shoes— pocketbook. , ent of the Pat Branch: his brother Elmer, a policeman; Chief of Police John Stamm and Water Superintendent Alvin Mis- ker. Residents of Alexander County who pleaded guilty included Rich- ard Fitzgerald and Loisette Jones, former Deputy Sheriffs. The oth- ers, operators of stills or saloons, were: Robert Bell, a Negro; Louis | Joyner, J. M. Guyon, Ollie Rich- ards, George Crawford, William Travis and William H. McKinney. Those who pleaded not guilty were: Albert B. Arey, Charles Ab- ernathy. Harry Boyd, C. Dew2y Brian, Harry Bernachi, Pearce Clyde, Oliver Carson, John Dayton, Robert Dunn, Minis Dunning, El- | Claude Eickelman, | mer Dunning, William Flatt, A. O. Gerard, Lloyd Greenley, Hershell Hoppe, Elijah Holderfield. Ned Hodges. Henry Heathman, ‘Andrew Johnson, Har- ry Lennox, T. F. Mooreland, Wil- liam Modglin, Fred Newberg, George A. Piper, H. P. Reddix, Les- lie Reid. Richard Redford, Thom- as Robinson, Frank Stanfield, Wil- liam Stokes, Earl Smith, Martin Turner, Ed Walters, Clarence White, Charles Whitaker, Albert Weber and Sneed Warren. TOKIO HOSPITAL HEAD TO SPEAK | Dr. Rudolph Teusler Will Address Episcopal Mass Meeting. Dr. Rudolf Bolling Teusler, Di- rector of St. Luke’s International Hospital, Tokio, Japan, will speak at a mass meeting and dinner of Episcopalians next Tuecday eve.- rr ~~ ™'-hop Tu le Memo- rial. The dinner will open the “Every Member C diocese during which every mem- ber +f every p*~'-™ vill be vie” ? to secure pledges for the church’: program. Dr. Teusler opened a hesr‘‘-* ‘n a one-room shack in Japan 3233 years ago, and his wor’: the patronage of the Japanese Em- neror. Twin or Full Size... Made of double coils squeak or sidesway. green enamel, Double Coil Spring 112 This Unusual Bed, Lammert’s Offer These Specials for Thursday, Bedding Day Twin or Full Size or green. . Will not Finished in : cial. Twin helical tied The Mattr of side st tick. Rugs, Furniture, Decorations Simmons Windsor Bed , | Made of metal finished in walnut Turned fillers. All-Layer Felt Mattress Twin or Full Size... Made 100% of pure cotton felt. Heavy striped tick. Very spe- Spring and Mattress Combination Twin or $ | Full Size— = | Complete | he Bed is made of metal finished in rown with cane panel and poly- hrome decoration. che Spring is made of double coils, Will not squeak or sidesway. pure cotton felt in layers. Sentence was deferred. | his deputies, Joseph Mulham and dictments charging them with con- | spiracy to violate the prohibition | officials named in the indictments , —— Ae Oem + ete ae , 3 | } i ! * o - ‘12 $44.25 or full size. Gothic design. . Finished in green enamel. ess is made 100 per cent Four rows In art or ACA itching. The Lammert Furniture Co. — aD “ « ee ee Seen “Newest Style” ‘f you've never known how ¢ *urniture is made, this Suite RNR ET eee : S ; : ae ies e : 3 : rs example **-* Q we ion im construction Genuine Walnut 4-Pc. Suites ae bony figured. deeg covering! Reversible cushi Limited quantities. J ; emcee | Living-Rot °25/7= White oak it A highly developed finish enhances the beat — Also Available in Other Combinations the ERE aE Bh y? oa “a fo ee 2 . bed (i Bhim, as tye? a . a ae cecal ee i. ae Bae, aS Ces ee hes a Bien. & ot He te 3 fe See ; SNSHERS r _ | ( BEDROON $124.50 Bedroom § $194.50 Bedroom $ Go at ‘ee @e@ewveeeere *e*ees $217.50 Bedroom | $258 Genuine Walnut 4-Pc. Suites $193 Dresser, full-size bed, chest and vanity... All exposed surfaces of genuine wal- nut with 5-ply veneers and posts and legs of solid walnut. White oak interiors with dustproof construction. A very pleasing design in con beautifully finished. 4 g conservative taste, a roof construc Also available in other combinations. ” It’s Easy to Pay for Lammert Furniture—Open an Account $235 Genuine Walnut 4-Pe. Suites Dresser, full-size bed, chest and vanity. All genuine walnut with veneers @ 3 5-ply walnut and legs and posts of solid walnut. 238.00 Bedroom § t eet eeeene ee eee eeeee $1772 dni a oka . Bey White oak interiors. DOE Quality in every detail of design and finish, a tion. The Largest Selection of Furniture in St. Louis Ee: ees ye ae ee, 25.4 a Rt ah gl AD Pe aie wae Skeets. oa pa! BE ps a ga aaa ar Ney LA Rate bps ated alk - ae Si wbx aS

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REAL ~ ESTATE JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAR KETS-SPORTS| | a ft THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928. PAGES 27—46 3 4 - a . & at Anh =) ee FS PURCHASE «| (BRS HS FOR $34,000,000 | P irheencet Uti tilities in Califor- | r > fake ee ee 6) | nao oteny A OO > ee fl re ed 2 ————— i aad Tailored of a rub- berized cloth in the smart military style . « Models-for men an‘? lutels All sizes at ‘ ne atte, shtiaien Ld ? mi women. Abso- waterproof. $4.95. aes at een eR. — a silencing surfaces are genuine = Hi interiors are of white *. . 7 = sae nd describe the four ie ae, od Thursday morning if tl _— = = ,7°% ian ee a, Fa ee sei 9 - — ; eet: 54 pe eS —— Men Ss Fall ane oe ; = ae = ple Hats |= * , = $2. 5 3 a a——{ 250 sample Hate — yy ti aaa sien ga) for Fall... NEW Be. A i =——=j in Style! New in s ae ie Re ha 4 | os gh Wel made [== “eR a _ a ae eee a eae eR gy yn 8 . =—{ and “up to the min- f= . Shere es oe A we peat 4 noe he = = = aiw“k wine $164.50 Sutie5-Btece | ILIV ING-ROOM SUITE “Newest Style” Button Back—Hi-Back Chair—Comfortable Club Chair and Davenport & 65: Note:—Artistic serpentine fro:. a _ { i \E you've never known how Good is made, this Suite is a rue example... Quality! Preci- ion in construction ! Newest Full overstuffed rolled arms Four-inch 2-ply noiseless re- eiitent web bottoms ... Nach- style! s comfort! Lus- man spring-filled cushions . . MEN’S ‘rous heavy figured Jacquard heavy piped edging. Study the | Lite ! Reversible cushions! As “Pictured” Above oo ‘exact’ illustration care- | P AJAMAS mited ay Z Suites th Alin och Mh lee Diente tdtehudne tek, LL Phen, TT OTT . aR Awe ARHOTOL Tit canal de — faces of genuine walnut = alnut. White oak in- — | ish enhances the beau- c OARLOR- ==] Just 35 of them it cossae in sizes A, C and Jou i ly—B to tome 1S ~’ FURNACES oa liga rte aa on 4 \tij=—: and well made of f— — $39- RS | =| cotton flannel- j= sages V woe. @@e..- Asan y — | ausral value, at = VESTS 10c Good quality Vests; taken from suits .. All in desirable pat- terns! Broken sire ranges, but every ~ eae value MMT TN: = Bb Boys’ Sport SWEATERS $1.00 The popular V-neck cricket Sweaters in sizes 26 to 36! Well made of cut- ten and rayon mixed yarns, in wanted fancy pat- terns. While 75 last, at $1.00. PMT TT [ Boys’ SHEEP- LINED Coats $4.95 Well made of heavy Ghaki Moies kin with Peit lining . Beever-Dyed | Collar els. Sizes up to 48 = 4. Ce ate oad | t= J NT TOUT OTS -_— | | yl A Eee CATT TTT PT ATT TTT eee usame Ea i ———— hore ee eee = ’ MT aE Sizes 6%4 to 7% only! Dark pat- terned Caps of fine quality fab- Slixhtly mussed and solied, but one washing will make them like mew agnim..-. neckband .. Sizes 14 to 17 value for the All-W ool ateds, Bisse Sergen and Neov- $1435 elty Cassimeres. in a | etme ome FOR A ROOM f= = = After es | cIN q= = = Biecssco, Nov. 21.—| N THE GRAND MANNER: f=] Men's 35¢ £E Men’s Heavy EE. gate Railroad C ymmission | there are, in the N 1! —= “Interwove # — Wey approved the sale of the | ewhouse collection, truly Zz 1 -— OV ERCOATS Water Co. to the East; §&§ magnificent and authentic portraits of English 7 — oes «og “ og a / , Royalty and American Statesmen. One of them omtennee i — and Double wisconsin Chemist Dies. y Y ’ " ;|g== to STOCK j= — oe eo Son. Wis, Nov. 21.—Dr. NEW HOw SE GALLERIES 4 | | — vettinale UP on this = = Pepper Mix- jp Somsserer. prot ae KINGSHIGHWAY AT McPHERSON ie vell-known Brand: Never F= — SS ’ the University o 1S- | ES ° for dess than 25 = a a in ity att of the best known | :) ) | — oer somcagel sag — Inter- =. — aes. ae ots a Pe Keentific sportsmen in the Badger = juality. Sines “9% te ‘2 — = leather-lined far collar ye, died yesterday of cerebral | aren =e = at 25e. «ss IEE ia a ~ ae Boys’ Schoo! OVERCOATS $3.95 Fall-tength modeis in b: own, aray and heath- er .. well made ef warm beaver fabrics ... with piaid lnings=. Sizes 13 to 15 years, at %3.95. = VATE SHUALAITNTNAMT q —A tlucky purchase. of nearly 3000 newest Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats at savings of near- | claded \| —Suaits '. 2it- F} _suits with one pair Longies and —Overcoats in School Modcls —Overcoats in Juvenile —Sizes for boys from “ Ps Choice $7—or any two g£gar- “ ments for $13. 65 $1 .°> Heavy cotten Coat Sweaters in ~~ wenn ll lll brown and Oxford... well made with a collar and pockets ...a 2 value Sizes 36 to 46! .. chile 50 last at $1.65. ee et ee -- $3 Worsted PANTS 61.75 Jark worsted Pants that are weil o Men’s DUPLEX Gloves $4 35 Men’s Duplex Fabric WASHABLE = ee 2 = wr ee , Gloves that are ideal for Fall and Si} and known to stand winter wear, .. In Gray, Leather, — rough WEAR. Wide Viede and B tek! Sizes 7'4 to S= waistband, cuff bot- 10%, at $1.35. ou e600, ete mg y iia ee e 46 at = - Now in Progress A Great Sa eof BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS at 14 ..,. and in this sale are in- with Two Pair Lincd Knickers! One Pair Knickers! Modcls 2 to 18 years JUVENILE SUITS 69c Some with wash tops and cloth pants—others of all- ' eloth combinations in self or / eentrasting colors .... In § flapper models. Sizes 3 to 8, at 60c. =“seeeee Boys’ 1|-Pant. School Suits $ 3 75 Come with vest and one pair of lined 2 JUVENILE OVERCOATS $4. 95 ood, warm, serviceable knickers in sizes 45 aoa Coats of platd-I'ned to 18. Well ee Meltens and Beav- and double-needle .. Full length or Kid- mat. i In aoony Mod >is. — 2 te 5 grays die ~ Saini, oy only $3.78 E - * ek Men's Corduroy PANTS $2.15 Brown and biue “Velvet” finish iY e< = - A —— -—= ri corduroy. Wide bettoms, wide waistband, euff — bottoms, ete! Sizes 28 to 42, at $2.15. ll HUD HEU} a — ae ————— TTT Men’s Knit TIES 10c y — ee an Men’s Jersey Work Gloves 18c ee Al gy 7 plain and fanmey patterns, at 106¢, 3 fer 25¢. EOL tity, bet a dandy value at 18¢, —~= ment Your Plain brown, a choice of 2000 fleeced - lined = — rayon and rayen Jeracy Gleves — oe cotton mixz- that are ideal |= ed Ties... All for work ,.Just f[=— £=FInRsST “Quality a Mmited qran- j= Scores of ———— oe "Vinii Boys’ KNICKERS TTD ‘ mnt ™ ‘enn iti TL Boys’ Odd ! Serge Coats "1 .0O 14, 17 Hihh ATTA TATUM ll a . W. Cor. Sth and ‘Washington Ave. ill nt + Hip 100 Reversthle F- Lumbe r tack 2 aie

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PAGE 28 A OC eI A -— we WEEKLY AD NO. 1288. THIS _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ CHROETER 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. ST.LOUIS SALE CLOSES NOVEMBER 27, 5:30 P. M. STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P. M. S| ; . sugtdeeeananteten qremaneaannnanenan preemenneene came ~ - ig. ee . ge >» 2 “ . “ SO Cpa TRE EL ee oO GR ann TR sae ag ge te EO oF ~ : . at & . ~~ oe . oom . rippin th rosedaineret mare eben _. RT ee eee tee i as “Pe ae ate aoe a aes ses pial ie a Pe ee is. ee ge a TE Bea ate Lh eR ad Fleets Ldehip : ast page Sahat « 2° % a: ~ i : pi anineeey agp-sg oo a - ; a Se wh ~ Fears Engle, + ae . wl 1+ 8 — ene aare a tee « ol Set en: « sew he ~ 7 = ““ “ ° re sah henaminaee a“ ve eal cd 2 ° ® nw " —_ aca aninninin Sor ai vile ; Hi: 2 Special price All our Trains guaranteed to run. $10. 49 For steam radiators, Boe Rethtub Feet The above Train shown in cut priced at.......- made of brass, nick- ; ag a naex ei plated, : i oe By $1 GX OTHER TRAINS UP TO $47.50 Specia]...... 98c ae Special. ” a ; ig ” DU CHRISTMAS TREE ELECTRIC “GUARANTEED A SCHROETER PRODUCT LIGHTING OUTFITS TUBULAR WORM “HOME” DRIVE NUT CRACKER ALUMINUM FINISH Operating from incandescent lamp cir- cuit: assorted colored jampe. LONG- BURNING LAMPS 8-hamp Outfit. $1.69 Cracks nuts without crushing the kernel. Pecans can be seocked so that the kernel can be extracted whole or _~ 79c | halves. Size G inches high, Price | Parcel post weight, 2 pounds, CHRISTMAS TREES : | BUSHY AND THICK Table “Home” Nut Cracker | ‘Fa. 490, 980, $1.49, $2.69, $9.69, $5.89 | Each~-$7.89, $10.00, $12.50 ARTIFICIAL Aluminum fin- ish, same as above with- out cleat | “HENCKELS” POCKET KNIVES mounted on ASS m ahogan : | STAG finish board.| HANDLE LINED for uae on top of table. Special, 98c “HOME” WALNUT CRACKER | For walnuts or hickory nuts, any hard-shell nuts. Each ... $1.19 Parcel! cl post weight. 5 pounds. BRASS BIRD CAGES This is a substantial knife with three different shape blades, and of the hi > est quality, with forged stee] bi well tempered. i A i. cea wks ee 0 ees 2 ° “WESTER” IMPORTED KNIVES Nickel handle, with cork- | screw, bottle hi opener, cigar 4 cutter. f Ve = ; ; ¥ Price i 7 Made of golid urase x ch $2.48 | ELEcTRIC “UNIVERSAL” URN ne B eve Ps iil Maik a 64 6 eae $2. Nickel-plated finish Full cirele and made of copper. - 0 a ie ie $2.79 heated by electricity; attach the cord to the socket and have your coffee in a short WEATHER STRIP METAL AND RUBBEK m j ¢ In 50-foot lengths, 1] time. F seat... $1.50 |/m. $22.50 GReermetéeceenboosvee7e0 C Complete with nails BRONZE WEATHER STRIPPING The heavier and more substantial 16-cup size, $27.50 SETS ij weather strip for windows and doors. In_ leatherette +2 Price, 1\%-inch wide, per $3 00 and leat mer + ff. eee ° cases a8 10 Complet te with nailea. HEAVY SPRING BRONZE METAL SG WEATHER STRIP * ee acens 2 $6. 00, $6.50, $7. 50, $8.50, $9.50, $12.50 THANKSGIVING CARVERS Made of Heavy It is hemmed on both ed vent buckling, Nail holes are punched Spring Bronze cges to pre- through. The atrip can be applied without removing (say part of the “UNIVERSAL” ge » Ae gpa as it is simply tacked STAG HANDLED CARVERS , coile with fialle......... STAINLESS STEEL—=3-piece set that Special prices in 200-ft. i sata need no scouring, of Al quality. I I i iss bbe s ‘s always bright and $4.69 SOOT DESTROYER 66 rh : Ti a Tey 77 » For stoves or furnaces; it is non-explo- ot ee CARVING SETS sive; put up in 1% -pound STAINLESS STEEL packages, Special price 9c Prices as follows: ed ieee $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.60, $9.50, $10 WHIRLING JOCKEY RACE 10 inches in diameter, made of shect metal. By giving the knob a sudden turn the Rorese gallop over the track. This is a fine game. Special 79 as oa th Gh ai cke’s SKATE-OUTFIT A Better Skate at a Lower Price Racer & Hockey Aluminum finish. cial $5.85 Re = a “CANADIAN STREAK” Nickel-Plated Kacer and Hockey ~e6@ 6 © 2:8 8 6 OM a 8 8 eee FS. ee “C-C-M” RACERS THE SKATE FOR THE CHAMPION Satin copper finish. Price, per pair....- cp kaw oh 2 ae 12.00 ia -R FOOTBALL - 8-piece fine pebbled y grain leather with strong lace. Spe- s | 1.69 > RUGBY FOOTBALL TY ange ee Pebbled grain and lined. Special..... ‘ 98c ~ DOG BLANKETS AND SWEATERS Dog Blankets; assorted col- ors: Dutton front. Prices $1.50 Up to $3.75 Sweaters—Assorted colors, 10 to 20 ee and slip-on. Prices $1.50 40 REMEDIES FOR EVERY DOG DOG COLLARS, HARNESS, Soece p BALL tak. up to DOG AILMENT, BRUSHES, COMBS, MUZZLES “RADIO” Authorized Dealers ATWATER KENT ELECTRIC RADIO SETS “EVEREADY” “BR” BATTERIES Fresh Stock Standard — 45 volts, for 1 to b-tube sets, $2.39 Ileavy Duty for al} apeaker Special, loud sets. “CUNNINGHAM” 301A TUBES Each Tube Tested for You at Time of PURCHASE Special Price $1.19 All Other Tubes at Reduced Prices 2 CARTRIDGE “HAWKEYE” CAMERA Model © Makes pictures 2% x3 Special price, 9c No. NEW FOLDING CARTRIDGE NO. 2 P rigs og W:th double lens, 2% picture, Special_price $7.89 LOAD YOUR KODAK WITH FRESH KODAK FILMS ALWAYS IN STOCK HERE CAULKING CEMENT KEEPS OUT DUST AND COLD Will seal cracks around windowa, doors, brick walls, skylights, cte. Ben-MOUne COR ...0 sees ctceeanen 50c 3 pounds, $1.00; 10 pounds, $1.85 “SCHROETER’S” HOUSEHOLD GRATER Will grate cheese, horserad- ish, potatoes, nuts, bread, rnimonds, cocoanut and other foods requiring grating. Special price, 98c Price, per set, 12 irons........ re iia . , RE 00. Re tala ighly nickel-plate: good quality im- A MITER BOX ONLY ported Shears, with large bone cutter: SECURE YOUR DOOR q 15% inches long; 8% wide, 244 deep, | 10. inches over all. 1.95 | WITH A CHAIN DOOR FAST . Made of hardwood. : Special orn: yen PERT . Steel, brass-plat- : 3 I $4.50 ‘(R GAME SHEARS ed. Special, each. 4 ante st _ 4 pounds, 2 ee we ee vane fs GUIDES; complete.......... 1.50 TWINPLEX RAZOR B BLADES 39c : Parcel post weight. 4 pounds. HAND For Gillette Wisse t ’ : STEEL FURNACE SCOOP TEMPERED and” gives a | GLASS DOOR KNOBS Z 8 lnstin edge; | ; Brighten up 5 blades for | your home | with our -— ; | wonder fu } ackage oO lass knobs With strong wood hand) 10 — Elam, onepiess bade oak ake “ee FINISHED jindes.. DL | Aftistically designed; solid brass 69c popular size for furnace PIKE X.IN-TRIK | trimmings. Special, per_pair., nse wor SEFC Sarr P -iN- q? CY pe—larger sizes, as pone BOY: BI CLES ea Teg ee RAZOR STROPPER APPLIANCE CORD | P Will trop Gillette. Gem, Eveready | Sexto razor, Dvrham Duplex oF an) make of razor blades of straight razor: to a velvety hair-apliting edge. Longe: | P use, for old ades can be sharpened | FUSE PLUGS ~~ eadliet tty ae 98c | Be prepared. Have a supply queen apmipsielblipmreeenit | An Extra Low Price for This on hand: S.. > amps. CORRUGATED ASH-CANS “WONDERFUL WHEEL” | New Departure coaster brake. mudguard , each cane 2 2 oe 6 es 3}c ary he i Penner 2e8 Ceiventons amd stand: tlle va value "$32.50. . The Smalier lots, 4c wise handle. x a Heavy | piggeat value ever $24 95 hated = XE | ne MO i ite ci acear $3.98 offered, Special. ... EER Oe, . a 30 gallon VELOCIPEDES ee BO 6am 6 6 GEO 666 6 0c a cues $4.98 2 on noe . ae : w rame m O% hen — — 89c of halt. oval Nia; Special! bb hk odd bd 06 000% DODDS * « frame tint ed in “SIDEWALK BIKE” black; wheels red, Si Radio lens lamp MODE Price, ers aspen tery, Ma@ like ‘ «regu bicycle; i tubu- 4 to 6 ing throw a with: sodibeards “ons yoorn on ot with m al _.._ $9.85 $3.89 , SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., $10-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. iidelemens odiettodia 0 gel eager incl - - . Sie: ae TRIAL FOR 8 MONTHS Raymond Tipton Is Trying to Get Off With Workhouse Sentence for Burgiary. The efforts of Raymond Tipton, Cuckoo gangster, to get off with a short Workhouse sentence on 4 charge of first-degree burglary, have kept him at liberty under bond for more than eight months. He managed yesterday to postpone his. trial another two weeks, with the prospect of perhaps another extension of time. Tipton was caught the night of March 1 in the store of Nicholas J. Ries, 1201 Grattan street, by glance into the place on his way home. Before Circuit Judge Killoren, in Division No. 10, the gangster of- fered to plead guilty if he received a one-year Workhouse sentence, Judge Killoren refused, and Tipton walked out of court, forfeiting his bond. On July 14 he reappeared, saving the property of his sureties from attachment. Meanwhile, Circuit Judge Hall replaced Judge Killoren in Division No. 10, and when Tipton appeared, Aug 16, a continuance was grant- ed. Yesterday Tipton offered to plead. guilty if te received a six months’ Workhouse sentence. Judge Hall flatly refused, Tipton’s lawyer, John Neu, was but —_-— prepared to prevent immediate trial. He asked for a change of venue on the grounds of prejulice, which Judge Hall granted. The case went to Gircuit Judge Hartmann’s court. Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Lemon, the Prosecu- tor there, said he was unfamiliar with the case, and a continuance was granted to Dec. 4. Patrolman Mohr, who has appeared faithfully | at each setting, said he would be) on hand to testify if Tipton tried. TWO BARS NEAR CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED -_~--——- iS Police Action Follows Complaint of ‘Educational Authorities Against Liquor and Dice Games, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Gin and moonshine dispensaries wiihin the Shadow of high schools have brought many protests to Commis- sioner Russell, head of the Chicago police. Police have closed the Sheridan Club at 6570 Broadway, said to have been a wet spot for students. The Barbecue Inn at 5847 Clark street, where the stue dents are said to have bought gin, closed voluntarily. Among those who protested yes- terday were Superintendent Cald- well of the Board of Education and William J. Bogan, superintendent of schools. Commissioner Russell ee WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 ______.._. TGANGSTER EVADES Patrolman Charles Mohr of Page | Boulevard District, who chanced to | instructed police captains to lim- inate the liquor selling and er dice games, punch boards and lot- | teries near the schools, Bogan objects to the dice games in soda water and ice cream rso- sorts. It was a quarrel over a dice game that caused the killing of William Adomaytis by Anthony Juskus, a school storekeeper. Ado- maytis was not a pupil of any school. “Ara they not. selling liquor all over the city?” said John KE. Adams, principal of the Waller High School, “Are they not doing it with the support of the Mayor and the pvulice?”’ ARREST OF JERSEY CITY MAYOR IS ORDERED BY LEGISLATURE I‘rank Hague, Called to Appear Be- fore Committee, Disregarded Its Subpena. By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, J., Nov. 21—Russell E. Watson, eth for the Legislature in its contempt proceedings against Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, announced today that the executive would be served with a warrant of arrest be- fore next Monday. The Mayor had been ordered to appear before the Legislature in joint session that day to explain his refusal to res- pond to a subpena issued by the Case Investigating Committee. Watson took this action after learning from corporation counsel Thomas J. Brogan of Jersey City, Hague'’s legal adviser, that Brogan had been mistaken when he prom- ised Watson yesterday that Hague would surrender himself before the Legislature to avoid arrest. Mayor Hague, who is Eastern vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was sub- penaed by the Case Committee tn connection with its investigation of his administration as Mayor of Jersey City and his acts as Demo- cratic leader of the State, The Leg- islative Committee also has gone into the affairs of Hudson County, Democratic stronghold of the State in which is Jersey City. JURY FINDS BOOTLEG LIQUOR DEATH MAY BE ACCIDENTAL Mother Receives $6000 on Son’s Insurance Policy by a U. S. Court Verdict. By the Associated. Press. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 21.—Death from bootleg Nquor may be classed as accidental under certain clir- cumstances, a Federal Court jury decided yesterday in awarding to Mrs. 8. A. Flickinger of Norfolk $6000 on an insurance policy taken out by her son, Samuel, with the Zurich (Switzerland) Accidental? and Liability Insurance Co. Flickinger died after drinking cocktails containing wood alcoho! ata party In honor of his flancee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. SfLOUIS POST: DISPATCH dian. admitted the killing to police. | The white man was F. M. Martine. | Hig body was found Monday. Murphy in Beltimore last Dec. 6, Miss Katherine McDonald of New | York, the fiancee, and Mrs. Mur- | phy, the hostess, also died, while Murphy recovered. The insurance company contested on the ground that the young man’s negligence and violation of the law was re- sponsible for his death. An ap- peal was taken. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OLIVIA GREGORY Midy w. iF ot Ag AO nu = ifas 5@22-W Fourteenth Year alog on St. Leute University Dental Clinic Hours 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) Reauest ————————— Fight to Death Over a Drink. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 21.—An Indian and a white man fought to the death over the last drink of liquor in a bottle while on the des- ert near here recently, it was dis- closed when Frank Rivers, the In- ws ADVERTISEMENT Reducing Your Weight By Dr. Theodore Beck ~. wet eee poate: ‘ Registered Nurse Reduced With Arbolone **T have benefited after using for about three months when al) other prescriptions did me no good at all. Arbolone certainly has done for me and another member of my family what nothing else could do, though 1 had tried for years, ete." (Signed) N. Me St. C., BR. N., New York City. 1 Science recog: nizes truly the ezx- treme embarrass: ment, the constant annoyance and the real danger of be. coming too fleshy Varticularly is the condition most pit- liable during hot weather. If, therefore, this con dition can be overcome, as it un- questionably can in a vast number of cases, 1 am truly glad to point Hunting for icebergs Mountains of ice break off the Greenland glaciers and haphazardly cruise the North Atlantic, a grave menace tc ships and shipping. Hunting out these icebergs, Reduced 15 Pounds First Month ‘ so that giant liners may the way. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Mrs. 4. Y., Det Ave., f ; orewarned, It appears to be an established | “1 lave been “Thhine aedetons aa . be f is a cold job if ever there was one, On fact that obesity is often due to a|far, for one month and lost 5 lookout duty in dirty weather, in freezing sleet and partial failure of the thyroid gland | Popes...) “pel, Detter and know 1 great sea winds—no wonder the men take instant to secrete and disperse through! you, etc.” ' : «: pte caution at the very first hint of a cold. The old reliable remedy is GROVE'S BROMO QUININE, How good for a cold it is, you may from 22,000,000 boxes were bought ee Tt doesn’t the blood an iodine gland sub-|}. stance which nature intended as a reguiator of the fat absorption from the food consumed. Science, discovered that the simple admin- Lost 15 Pounds in Two Weeks NEW YORK CITY, John D. S.. E 125th St.. writes: “I used Arbo- lone Tablets two weeks and lost 15 istration of the dessicated thyroid A acy Wi age i eden oe eliminate symptoms. Its tonic and Jaxative ingredients fi through myriads of experiments,.| baker and work every day. I[t ig a nature to help ou. Thus you either side- the cold gland substance supplies to a de | sreat relief for me, so thank you.” or throw it off quick! y.... Be sure! gree nature’s need for the control inane of fatty accumulation. Used Arbolone Successfully when aking for GRC GROVES BROMO Q RENOVA, PA, Mrs #. A. P., Erie Ave writes “f For many vears [{ have recom took the Arbolone mended Arbolone tablets, as a re- liable non secret home remedy, 4s tablets and must say they hava aa ™ it contains @ne grain of thyroid |done me a lot of good. I weighed @ 4, gland. with other approved ingre | 180 pounds. After taking a few -~ Aa kh dients that have a tendency to aid|94ys 1 did not have that stuffy in reducing the superfluous fatty} feeling so 1 kept on and now | weigh 160 pounds Thanks to you for the good:they have done. | am telling my over-stout friends be canse 1 know they have never done _ any harm Thanking you again etc.” On sale at Wolff-Wilson’s and all eood druggists tissues and to regulate the pervert éd craving for wrong foods Taken as per directions. I have never known them to be harmful: on the contrary: many have gratefully written the facts of their success Leading pharmacies dispense Arho- inne Tahlets BROMO QUININ LAXATIVE TABLETS THURSDAY ee ee atm NS ee co ED Se a a re ee ee ee em EF ea eA RE A SS I I RR DOLLAR DAY —e eee ee ee ee ee oe ae eee iy UNDERWEAR S8-"27sece $4 ($2 “as FLINES CHOCOLATES, 4 $1.50 FOOTBALLS With heavy rubber hbiadder— buy now for Re eee $2 KID LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS For men and young men! Tan, $9 PLAID BLANKETS Single, large size, cotton, splen- didly bound. Large assortment Xmas. Complete— New Fall patterns, cut from elastic sides, flexible stitched- ON square down soles, rubber heels; all of colors; new, clean, pestects SALE aon rag Pn Thteh! | sizes; a pair— direct from [‘ it. y : UNTIL the mills. . ie. FLOOR $1.75 Hunters Sheath Knife... ...- $1 $1.75 Pen Knives, Thursday only...$2 $1.50 Skating Socks, pure wool. $2 25c Work Socks, 8 el ie AAR NS for....$2 GROCERIES'| BEST QUALITIES, PRICES SLASHED DEEP! C. & H. Pure Gane Sugar, 17 pounds, $1.35 value, Wed. and Thurs., $2 > MEWS $2 HEAVY SWEATER Brin COATS Men’s 15¢ cars Si, shawi col gm 15 lowa Sweet Sugar Corn, Ne. 2 cans, 12 cans, $1.80 value, Thurs, $2 M1] S200 D RESS | 26 to 46. 20c Del Monte Sugar Corn, Ne. 2 can, 8 cans, $1.66 value, now only $2 All sizes for | cae 25¢ Wisconsin Tiny Peas, We. 2 can, 7 cans, $1.75 value, Thursday....$2 ee this $ 12}¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 10 cans, $1.25 value, Thursday...$2 and overcont- tunity. 10c Sifted Early June Peas, No. 1 can, 15 cans, $1.50 value, Thursday, $2 ings. Choice e 10c Red Beans, No, 2 can, Think! 14 cans, reg. $1.40 value, Thursday, $2 5c & $1 Weckwear, Thurs., 2 for $2 : BLADES 25¢ Del Monte Spinach, big 2} can, 6 cans, reg. $1.50 value, Thursday, $2 10c Snow-White Hominy & 10c Pumpkin, 10 No, 2 cans ef each, 20 cans, $2 30c Veribest Peaches, in heavy syrup, Ne. 24 can, 5 cans, $1.50 value, $2 45c Del Monte Fruit Salad, big 2} can, 3 cans, $1.35 value, Thursday, $1 Sunbrite Cleanser, Think! 25 full-size cans on sale Wed. and Thurs.....$2 30c Assorted Preserves, 5 one-pound jars, $1.50 value, Thursday... ... . > | On GILLETTE RAZORS 50 Seen Gee 3 tue jars, regular $1.50 ake Thursday ee $1 SMOKING Se Tomate Soup, 24 eight-ounce cans, $1.92 value, Thursday......._.. $1 Velvet, Prince Tuxedo or Granger = BOX OF 25 CIGARS || $2 TO $3 AUTO INNER en i ae TUBES, 29x4.40 te 33x6.20 BOTH F 0 R oo, ht Laken” nee Guaranteed, Fresh stock. Buy now Fresh Stock. 7 PACKAGES OF || ‘X= choice“ Choice MEN'S $1.95 WORK PANTS, $2 | 28¢ LARGE TURKISH TOWELS 3s: "=: MEN’S $1 F hee ana’ tn eel styles, all sizes. CHOICE Two ; 22344 inches. Fancy borders. 5 FOR| wu F310: ARMY GOODS STORE * & WASHINGTON the face dhe THURSDAY FLOORCOVERING 50c to 65c Values AND T5¢ BRIAR F K 3 B o SHGAHRRKRrE ye AL ON iN EACH PACKAGE Weta ere SALE 35 guaranteed Blades in “§ , ON regular $2.10 value. Each owe z tg oe orig- MAIN Geet and cheapest es’ sour FLOOR money refunded, wee ha 9 BOYS’ $2.00 WIERICKS.” 4 Year SERVICE : hte Popular Prices 2 | | bal 6 0 aa | or Finger | Mare ee | tt rere fre: ne a8 ee SS ont “Wave....$5 to $ Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ever consider Beauty Ct Did Yr | profession for yoursel illustraied catalog will « Send for it. Day 310 N. Sixth St North of Union Market? sho National Institation a EE West aaa: CCS ee le tN OE AL “WE NEW HEALTI TO KONJOLA”’ SA ST. LOUIS PEOP * Remarkable Restorations . Health Being Accomplis ed Daily; Happy Hun dreds Indorse Herbal Medicine. Pen was pre dicted less a vo hi it the people 0 weeks ago % , * ould very quickly find tm t ts of this new @m _ that is causing 1 _Mouns bers. e-% je @ @r a ee ee eee ee ; , SOLE ne a ARS agp et. MRS. PEARL CAuMAPAS vicinity. With each passing more and more local residents Pealling at the Walgreen Drug 5 515 Oiive street, where the Kor Man 1s expiaining the merits of medicine, to find out for themse about the powers of this medi Among the many callers are men women who have already beén b fitted through its use. The pre sentence heard throughout Louis is ‘‘| owe my hew healt Konjola.’’ |t is a medicine cont ing the juices from 22 roots herbs, combined with other re amedical ingredients of the @st quality. [t works with ag ferer’s own food, restoring a normal, healthy ‘action to ae portant functionary organs of body. Among the vast numbe people who voluntarily indors | jola is Mrs. Pearl Cannafas. ‘West Nichols street, Springt Mo., who recently sent the follo statement to the Konjola Ma this city: “It was through Konjola 'Konjola alone that I was rest to health,’’ said Mrs. Cann ‘All else had failed to do the sl est bit of good and that is ' makes Konjola’s merits all the ! Outstanding. ‘‘My case was a puzzle to best authorities for a number years. Although my stomach the only thing troubling me, 10 secnied to know frem what s¢ the various symptoms eame. stant and careful treating ha effect on me. Loss of weigh! aid bot a poor and negli, Bppeti Fermentation, blot _ ond gus pains were a part of (Ufe. Each meal brought on 1 tonditions. Housework was drudge ry and with the sappin My energy I lost interest in life Bad no desire to take part in | Sttivities or pleasures of the To say that | was discourage putting it mildly. Health is ¥ all the rold and rie hes in the ¥ and T would have given anythi Possessed to vain back mine. t seemed that I was doomed ife of misery and suffering. When Kon jola was recomn to me through a reliable so T felt that I owed it to myse ve this medicine a trial. & for Only 1 day, would have Weleome reward. But Konjola 8 great more than that. A ¥% : glow of returning health sre mne flow through my vei ins with It wag just-as if a mi Were taking place’ or that I DB. blessed with a Godsend. ody Vigor and energy su throuy my system, I guine —— and strength, My app ary bae k and I was able to r &B).v three meals a day. eatoraticn to health took | 1 - time ago.and sinee that Ye never had the reeurt a single BY mptom. What a 5 z it is to have wond Treasure it and keep i ty » because the day it leaves Will become miserable and living. Through Konjola 4void all suffering.’’ mT °njola is a medicine that that is claimed for it. It is : t no sufferer can afford né ®it atrial Make up your | Visit the Konjola Man today, lly interview him and have > 82 interest in your ease. | the Walgreen Store, . Street, St. Louis, where " ing the public, introducing Mining the merits of this x Free samples given.

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ton = ; ry : ” « Bi TO KONOLA” SAY fT. LOUIS PEOPLE 3 ricebergs i), he Greenland glaciersand Hat hAtlantic, a grave menace ZS, SO that giant liners may if ever there was one. On her, in freezing sleet and ‘ the men take instant pre - of a cold. LOVE'S BROMO QUININE. may Jucige _ the fact that t - it doesn’t merely ind eet ingredients her si the cold ent: y ‘Sure! ize GROVE’S OMO QUININE. Price 300. | PUININE. ABLETS URSDAY OCOLATES, +4 LOORCOVERIN 50c to 65c Values New Fall patterns, cut from all rolls. limit 2% equare rards te a custemer. Think: {Se Large Huck Towels, 12 for....$4 29c Pillowcases, 42:36-inch, 6 for $3 $1.25 Ruffied Curtains, 2 pairs...$% Men's 15c Canvas Gloves, 12 prs. $2 ee $2.00 DRESS CAPS All siszex fer men, made of heavy tweeds amd 0s @ Verceat- images. Choice ’ 35 Years CULTURE SERVICE > t Popular Prices 35c to 50c 35c to 75c 25c to 50c .25c to 50c oo -2n€ to 75ce ,2o 8b te 810 ee ever consider Beauty Cul- g@ profession for yourself? lustraied catalog will ex- Send for it. Day nd : . ——- . "B10 N. Sixth St. a3 North of Union Market) ie 4 National Institution 4 4 Being Accomplish- Pe Deily; Happy Hun. + dreds Indorse Herbal Medicine. — ht was predicted oe ie - . Miks ago that the people Masts would very Quickly ot the merits of tli: ee Konjola, that | fa sensation in the Moun: { ity aS eS . hel ble Restorations to |fashion show several nights ago at | Which |The detective declared a man who the Los Angeles, ' | Kenneth T, O’Hara. : ‘the t 2] was st is causing such 1e trail was lost. '@ mysterious — New Orleans Reporter Admits He Took Fictitious Name After Leaving Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.—Ad- ' mission that he is James B. O'Neil, | former teller of the First Nationa] | Bank of Los Angeles, Cal., wanted for theft of 176,000, was made to police today by a re- porter arrested here last night, as He would waive extradition. worked here as a reporter since last June und name O’ Hara. The prisoner obtained ment at the Times-Picayune. said he was born in Kentucky in 1891, and that he destroyed all his military records in 1923 to “hlot out his part entirely,” The arrest of O'Neil came about after a detective had attended a hewspaper the the reporter was present. knew O'Neil in bank had pointed out O'Hara him as the missing O'Neil. O'Neil in his flight from Lo the tlantic Coast, where Soon afterward “"—. a... rest’ turned $151,000 of the stolen bonds to the Treasury Department, try to | parently because they were nonne- | gotiable. | om 4 6 |-BELL CARILLON SYMPHONY TO BE BROADCAST ON DEC. 2. | |Edward W. Bok’s Singing Tower oo | ss | “+ ~ « } Mee juices from | Among the vast number of le Who voluntarily indorse Kon- | , DO life and “ : ie become miserable and not | ee living. Through Konjola you | Nola is a medicine that does | ee | strains. M k ny — i axe up your mind | | os been his penchant for t! and destruction of domestic birds. Having been reared | 'of the ‘tello hers as i tion ithe : es mals. ab interest 1b your case. He Is jand ani Walgreen Drug Store, 515) | » St. Louis, where he is | pist placed in a people. have American engineers and the Radio acteristic of efforts to pv ‘chimes on the air when the trans- | mitter is placed close to the source music. Although official the memorial will until February. Brees, rilloner at Mercersburg Academy, plans daily through December, Jabhuary not take place who is ca- (Pa.) and | February,.and after dedication un- itil April 390. ‘to return between Each year he expects December and May for a series of symphonies on thich were brought to reat cost anj ; DOLORES COSTELLO, ACTRESS, TO WED JOHN BARRYMORE Noted Actor and Fiancee Apply for Marriage License in Los Angeles. By the Associated Fress. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. John Barrymore, noted actor, filed o7 - notice here yesterday of intention | marry Dolores Costello, film actress. The date of the marriage announced. Barrymore was not , rave his age as 41 and Miss Cos- to The romance began several years ago when they played leading roles in a motion picture. Miss Costello is the elder daughter of Maurice Costello, veteran of the movies, and a sister of Helene, well known actress. Rarrymore has been married twice. His first wife was Cath- erine Harris, daughter of a wealthy New York and Santa Barbara, Cal., | ; re ~4 ‘ : if ? he family, who was married to tne actor in 1910 and divorced him in. i191) 7%. He then married Mrs.’ Leonard | M. Thomas of New York, who was well known as a writer and play- under the name of Michael Barrymore had his second wife, actor. Just was failed to wright Strange. ter by divorced the and when t tained Barrymore close in the formal issued yesterday. POLICE DOGS BEING CROSSED who ob- dis- WITH ESKIMO MALAMUTES ———— Strain Introduced With ldca of Getting More Intelligent Sled Animals. Tress Ncw Hy the Associated °1 ANCHORAGE, A laska, NOV. « ‘ + 'microphone which is not expected me, to tind out tor themselves | +, pick up the terrific din so char- | Ion dedication of) symphonies /§ a daugh- | also where | statement he | be | trained so that he can be trusted blacksnake whip or a ‘ub for handling the half-savage animais on Which he relies -for transpo tion. —— — ee BILOXI, Miss., Novy. 21.—A lawn aa 2 : ; ; 7 } . . ¥ ‘ noon by Gov. Smith of New York on ~~ ae - | him. He has eéx] the terrace of the Eds Hotel for all those wishins ressed appreclia- ition of the consideration of Missis- sippians in permitting him to sleep, | play golf and tramp without moles- tation. Senator Pat Harrison, ma- jor domo of the party, | life.”” __ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 ou did l Sali he He had | ' of | ' ' } police said. | It is always safe to give a Bayer tablet; there is not the slightest | harm in genuine Aspirin. You have the doctor’s assurance that it | doesn’t affect the heart. And you probably know from experience | | that Bayer Aspirin does banish all sorts of pain in short order. Instant relief for headaches; neuralgia, neuritis. Rheumatism, too. Nothing like it for breaking roven directions enclosed. Aspirin is up acold. At all druggists, with the trade mark of Bayer Mannfacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid — v ma = ; , Says the; “the time of his; The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its representative at St. Louis, Mo. This Bureau is prepared toassist in planninga winte trip to California, Southern Arizona, or penatiss > mes Southwest. Detailed information furnished about railroad fares, sleeper rates and hotel accommoda- tions, as well assightseeing trips. Completeitineraries on request. California Mid-Winter Escorted Tours—21 days—all expense. On the way—Indian-detour, Grand Canyon, Phoenix, Colilobaia Gorge, Colorado Springs and Denver. Leave Chicago Saturda January 5-19, February 2-16, March 2-16, 1929. Askfordeaails Fill in and mail coupon below and we will do the rest. SANTA FE SERVICE BUREAU 296 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Mo. Phones Chestnut 7120 and 7121 ’ The Indian- detour Grand Canyon Line and Yosemite. Return through Feather River Canyon, Royal i SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSHSSSSSFSSSCFTSFSSESSSTSTST TESST ee Se eee | } 6230 Easton 2607-09 Cherok Sixth & Lucas 1428 Salisbury 17281 Manchester 4031 W. FLORISSANT FOREST PARK COFFEE Lbs. $ .00 for Regular 45c Ib. Forest Park Coffee Is rich and satisfying, brews te a golden brown and has an aroma that is invitingly fra- Extra Fancy Soft Shell Lbs. for Ene ENGLISH 3 3 4-00 ti WALNUTS © J AMERICAN MAID MALT cans > 00 for a “BEST BY TEST” «3B WISCONSIN MAID MILK Would like information regarding winter te... including any worth-while stopovers. “ Expect to be away about weeks. Also mail descriptive travel folders. for SE 1 V4 = a We reserve right to Iimit the quantity. gee enesee sccm Pe eae e ne eaetit ne aT Uf VY, YY; Y YY WWW. Ve YY y Y, % GULLY YM he You Y Wii, Yf iy i) iff, YW Mths y YY 7 Yi) 4/, Uy “i Wf Yj Up YW “EELS S A 4 Wf s) lyf Wy YY yy, 4 Y y 4 a Yi yoni fi Y Y Yy Us 4, BOUDOIR LAMPS $4.75 Beautiful designs—made of dainty tinted glass with hand-painted shades. While they last at this low price. —you will not be All Goods Marked Plain Figures - ) One Price to All— “Fhe House of Honor’ in 5) = HERE IS ANOTHER OF MAY-STERN’S TREMENDOUS VALUES! A concentrated group of Bedroom Suites at the sensationally low price of only $39.50. Figure out the average cost of each piece and your good, common sense will tell you that the materials alone, to make them, cost twice that amount! Each suite h conditioned—in some instances you cannot tell them from new—and WE KNOW THEY WILL GIVE YOU SATISFACTORY SERVICE—for we retain the best finishers that money can procure—and we demand that these Suites be put in the best possible condition. Most of these Suites are GENUINE WALNUT—and there are styles that will appeal to all! TOMORROW — THURSDAY — WHILE THEY LAST—These 3 and 4-piece Suites for only $39.50. See them without fail disappointed. REMEMBER—S$5 Down Delivers Any Suite Uf ij Y, Yi " ZY, YY y FU 4, Yy Yf Yih) V, yj // : iss sf 7 y 4 // J if, bff Aff, y if if Yj Yi Yj Uy ’ y, if Yyyy 4h) Yj , Uf YY UY UY, UY 7 j ’ Yf4 ; MILL hfs Yj Jim Wi ffs iy, — BED PILLOWS Each Durably made Pillows— large and fluffy While they last at this low price. No Phone. CO.D. or been re- Mail Orders. Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock

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PAGE 30____ _S*. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSION Reduced Rount-Trip Fares From St. Louis to | SPRINGFIELD .. $2.50 PEORIA. . $5.00 oi a ! Carlinville, $2 Lincoln, $3.50 Bloomington, $5 Proportionately low fares to certain intermediate points. Tickets g0 od seoing on al] trains November 28 and 29, and turning to and including December 3, 1928. re Chicago & Alton R.R. Va em one eT Sa pit tke ete Bee A, ys aad ch agendas ‘adie Pp Ye Pee eek OR ee CR ce Se a oo By OR coe a OR Oe ip ee ~ = ab po tee aS Be pling agp ee oe ahr alates ect ritigop NCL LOD EEE Cin ay allt i BARES BE hi EY Sie ; ' Hie ' pees 7 | 1] 1 2 a i iz: E Co. | | i“ FURNITURE Co. ©: x i. 6th St JUST SOUTH ll eee 825-27 N. OF FRANKLIN ll pie 1] im U Bt Whatever | | ROT ORERON THAT ha f br if LAUER UR =o sen a =: =(00 || ee . ——— See These ie 7 ° BARGAINS - Porcelain Lame $40 All-Porcelain 4 Mahorany Finished Circulator | Kitchen Heater 4 ; Parlor Furnace D Ween cr $qy.9s : i ‘ air on e ar deer ons Cooker = a a ut “ r me . i ie j lates a Full cast iren inside and outside. _ air threugh - F the rooms, Economical fuel user. bhatra heavy range linings. Burts : coal or wood. Has duplex grates and z Heats Several Rooms adjustable legs. q $10 Mirrors 4 Exactly as pictured. a Size 17x50. sae . = 98 “pi Say t s ae =. eh 24 Very attractive desigr. polychrome frame. artistic ee deeurations, = panecis heavy French plate mirrer; side ms) De erences have artistic etching inte glass. Beet — Sao SS ELECTRIC TRAINS Larcest and most complete tine ef Lionel Traits and’ V\ecesseries in _ bag oy and prices that comparison willl preve the 98 $5.50 Der- as ieee an [reins $3.98 i rains $5.9 Sith DURE AN TRAINS—Reverse engine; 3 il- $3 MAMA DOLLS — Has iuminated «§ aches; large gure $3 as on prettily ;. 69 ‘S” track and “ switches , : ad a ressed a Pg ae Wen we bgp: sds aiincegabire. CRS Sn Pe OPES, eet ee Me a ie Neda Ew oe tages gba aie SAE TR TOD EU a I Bi ” io! of Abbott, Fauntier v5 Cuiien “« Edwards testified before Referee Coles that t! services to t irus ¢ 17 oy cy A r ror * + - > Und ta > _— lieen}} _ eut ‘ . © Miss l O1iGaing - - - kh 7 that « 1 ft Pp Ss eid in f . __ ee tn " fee Referee Coles decides is rea- sonable but about $9000 in addi- rr = > we .} } > or Lo ees oat e -. - Lille 1” Fe + a ip \ Si Cee’ Aiiad 4 4 g 4 r Mrs Marga Mel Oo! : judgment f a ut - Bi _gainst O’Donnell for money lent him. O’Donne!l] filed in bank- ruptcy, listing assets of but $320 |; against liabilities of nearly $5000 Ordinarily these facts, if estab- lished, would have relieved him of his debts But his pursuing il) luck interve j y _— ; ~ a rT? .. -¥ " Mrs. McDonald retained Taylor R. Young to coll ect her judgment. , ‘+ 4? * — . Young felt -that apartment houses ad ‘ 4 F ows } — 7 2 = | . 3 at 5018-20 Delmar boulevard and 5292-54 Pag oOulevard reaily be- longed to O' Donne i Iizgh heid 84 S mo her’s nam Mrs. McDonald’s bill to subject , . th 7 rey rtiac ff In WIM ant nese properties to the JUUSB TICs. > . : . . —_ . 3 — . Li Lord ' ‘Se 7 oe. ~~ —— ; s¢ } . lal €iior Irom Jan ote hy 19319, to ; October, 1922. In November, 1924, was appointed Secretary of ~ for India and resigned that st recently to ent siness. The 4 y-General said the House Con Ss yesterda that he creed with -Lord Birkenhead’s \ tNat s 2 ns s were re- s not for servic vet to he performed but for service a adv erformed. Capt. Wedgewood I n. a Labor nie remarked t Lord Birkenhead 1s already tor of three large industr! erns he Attorney-Ger 4 suid that as a former Lord Chan- or, Lord Birkenhead had the rignt to revive a surrendered pen- sion. He thought that in the pres- | t case the period of transition j . WHISKY STAMP CONSPIRACY Nine Men From Several Cities Ad- mit c,uilr. Minneapolis. and Albert C. Good-' win Jr. and Themas F. Goodwin. Aidjany, N. ¥. Peter Ziff and Al- bert C. Goodwin were sentenced to serve a year and a day in prison and fined $509. Trumke got four months in jail. whe thers were VICTORIA CABINET RESIGNS Labor Ministry Censured in Con- nection With Dock Strike. r the Associated Press MELBOURNE, Nov. 2!.—Th : va Labor Government of Victoria under Premier E. J. Hogan, has /resigned. Sir William McPherson. former State Treasurer, today ac- cepted a mandate to form a new Ministry. A vote of censure was passed on the Government Thursday for its faflure to supply an adequate po- | | Hee foree during disorders attend- ‘ant upon the atrike of waterside workers. Thea i;overnment wa again defeated yeeterday in the legislative assembivy when Pren Hegan submitted a motion fer ad ee ee | a Tr} aI = = yu u lulent er r Siamps %o ~ t i +. + - vr} wer Peter Zif ind Charles Zif of Chicago, operators of the Mar- lowe Specialty Company: Hyman! | Meyers, Minneapolis: . Harry J. Brody and Nathan Altman, Chica- x Mik« Trumke and Arnold , Greenberg, Milwaukee: Albert C. (oodwin, Albany, N. Y. and Clark Behler, Fort Wayne. Ind. Six against whom charges will] be dis- missed are: Abraham Ziff. Sam- uel Joseph and Isaac FE. Hersch- orn, Milwaukee: William Meyers, e. " eRe wn ‘ADVERTISEMENT | vo hd e ee) t contest. ’ * “tula-Lou” and other!an appearance, but did not cones We] lodvy, ui " " . . 1 : . NIGHT CLU ‘ niv $75 al They were married in 1921. Mrs. i melodies ras getting Only e:9 @) itey LS stems s lS aa | one Writer, 0" nie Po Moody, Says He Gets Only CELVOF BSED. Former - » : sepntati ‘ “TT ate Representa >. ‘ Be ] 37 > em . yw? e375 ry? r ' be = ro) 7a (i j 75 a Week. Mrs. Conley, an attractive bru-} William Weinrich, 04 years | ‘ » £2 + ( as » 2 oe “YY ~ ‘, ‘+ hb aries A d f om Larry EE rile v nette, who gave her age as 26, tes- died at his home im tt. maa 4 Vo y . lv j home! nolities ‘oO vears ro He is sur- | washington avenue, was granted /he finally moved from their home| politics two years aco. evdee” Phospho Cod nunilie him healthier, heartier, = ' = -~ t* > ~~ Te ’ ~+ werrtISe - ine tha 4 ; 1S » ve i bw his WW iow a ri¢ a» & _ wo. today to Mrs. Mavoureen O. Con- last August. remarking hz i : h iley, who is to get the custody of family bored him. Conley entered dren. happier than he ever Was as a pie - * 4 ee - * Z od . : | ean a bov 6 vears old ana 3 tw 0 childre ase : v. , my ’ ”~* ti ons ee xr > ¢ - aAilmal y« | , } ° is 4 ; *e “ . , a. girl, 2, and $49 a w sae ams equal to your weight in wildcats fund what you paid for it General indignities were narged. eens a Do you think that DecaUse your How can you afford t& pens In the hearing, counsel for Con- ° & 9 ~ past the age of thirty. you have such an offer? You eats J ‘ ” han , ‘ y - nor or hy to the n re ana .* ‘ 7 ts ley told the Court that the com THE NATIONAL FAVORITE “LIGHTING CIRCUIT OPERATED SET no more right to the enersy Lnd vou stand to gaip dame osed of “My Sweetheart oe “iia cy vitality you once ag a 7 From the pept b — 7 a {f you do you re wrong, 2 vers in Phospho-Cag . . ‘ re rT? ll ‘ urself tx2 ¢ *h ‘ : ‘reased pep and aol 4 r%, riced at you're denying yot of increased pep 4 a ADVERTISEMENT Specially the success and pleasure of life from {ts purifying @atmam —— AT vi re no older th: an you feel, and hvypophosphites vow free. - easy far vou to rez the _ res - St. Louis Talks to Europe Monthly by Telephone C2 ¥ es . a i 3 : os le IVORCED ‘week. His night club is making} Conley and the children re si a ’ e ss FFs vat | 9H * F thy oe hale: HOU lay Rie OPERATOR, IS D its Way out of finan cial diffic i1- 9 45 South Gran i 1] alr Charged With Being | ties which for a time h tad it in re- Former Assemblyman Dies. ; a nl 3 su Installed now it’s easy for yot regal ; from the poisons gag a. Complete that feeling of vibrant healt! purities that weaken the sytem, With 7 tireless energy. and endless pep. ind, in Phospho-Cod fing ee . ais mazing offer: flavor tike rare old wine. . Tubes _and Read this amazing “tic': tonic that is a pleasurndl tale ad ee T\ +? Sti D zuarantee Phoanh , Cod ‘s priced eae } lgt a) St. Louis s taking tS i 109 ° ‘rease In your pep i! the means of ev ery body, c I 7 ~ snags 2 be a a] fir > e ’ co 2 the ranys of other Ait ri- 1 welve oan ' Phos! ho-t od, f. iT iié at afi + o . i+ - after + cir ' io oh have become A IFUL ante Goce ™ | Ww re Drug Stra y id es ‘ ohat i. ‘ c ali cities wino BE UT I ospho Cod for twelve ga’ alg en — ° ~ m + a. oe} Bass 7 , rula! rs of s iL dont feel that your pep has dcou- cea t phone _aiis Oo trmportant European citics from St. Louis have becorue egular monthly occurrence. ——— og _— As illustrated, in Selected Woods, ge cola - o 7 . Upholstered Furniture which ranks second to no: . 5 Walnut and Imported Overlays. ii 7 ; i} Phone for Demonstration in Your Home Hi a The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints | TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. a s manufactured S Louis by the Prufrocs Litton Fu: niture Co., Fourth Phone : har Streets 4 and st i s stree i ae u 7 eo a > ? atte > 2 ¢ t \\ & a oe ~ CUStLO ea c 9220 suite, qavenpor and afPiii- hair. covered to vour orcer Serving the Home Electricaily Since 1886 i ' _iiaéai — ¥ 4 ~ ae ti ce” eeeckatid 5614 S. GRAND BL. | | their factory. specizly | | 904 PINE ST.—2 STORES— ' H oy ioe __OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M._| ===> SS a oy oe Oe o~* PRON ROI Ke 7 ae , _ a . o ‘Ss =, - a“ Qn Nee ~“F,° : a . ey Cy ae “0 e's -. Or —* Oey a” ae» 7 ‘ . Yo. 3008 > Coe tee OOOO oe, 96 So Abba > nn oy OO i. — lt—ssti‘(‘“ e*ét*t”*C*C”d”C i en we MM nn ss (aC (s. * . er eo Oye ee eo. a ¥ Pa ad ale . Thousands of girls who — ne erie smoke are welcoming es ose. sti this quick, easy wayto {§ 44g keep teeth white and stainless—breath free ~~ from tobacco oder— mouth wholesome — clean tasting. “Teeth soon white again,” writes Miss Helen B. Follett of Washington, D. C. “When I first started to smoke about five years ago I was horrified to find my teeth were taking on a yellowish tinge. I asked v dentist if he couldn’t suggest some way “ 0 prev ent this—for I didn’t want to forego the pleasure of smoking. “He said: “Have you ever tried Pebeco?’ I had not—but you may be sure I hurried nght down to the store and bought a tube. “A few days with Pebeco and I soon had my teeth looking white again. I like ae wi UST watch the girls who buy cigt rettes nowadays! Watch them step over to the tooth paste counter and ask for Pebeco Pebeco 1s the only tooth paste that actually keeps the teeth pearly white —free from tobacco stains Breath im maculate Mouth most, fresh and wholesome-tasting—all day iong. You’! feel the difference the minute you try Pebeco. There’s no sweet, sugary flavor No nauseating, Soapy taste. Just a wholesome business-like tang that makes your whole mouth glow with health and cleanliness." Pebeco 1s different in formula and action from any other tooth paste.“ft contains a special ingredient that mildly stimulates the saliva Keeps®: flowing normally hours after you your teeth. Smoking stains are washed @ Your breath stays sweet. Your mouth cool, clean and lovely See how you grow to depend upon Made by Pebeco, Inc., a division of Lehm &] hare Products Company. Sole distributors, Lehn & 2 Inec., Bloomfield, N. J. Distributed in Canada ay Lehn & Fink (Canada), Lid. ‘ - Pebeco’s sharp, keen tang and the slightly , SST salty taste. It is so refreshing. I get a big Lehn & Fink thrill being confident my teeth are admired ; 6 o> and that I can laugh and talk without Radio Program oe feeling embarrassed.” —every Thursday Le 2 incerely ? 3. i a ee evening at 7 p. m., over Station AWhkh. Hexen B. Fouierr £ tak 14A08 & fie im. Praised by Dr. K Henius, Physician WI Treated Members ¢ German Royalty “MOST DEPENDABLE REMEDY FOR BO! Raises Body’s Powers of sistance to Ills, Says Dr. Reyher VITAMIN EXPERT PRESCRIBES YE Dr. Neuberg, Berlin Un sity Authority, Advise Yeast for Mankind BERLIN. — Announcements leaders of the German medica! fession indicate unusual in here in the health advantag fresh yeast. Some of the di who made public statements +t DR. KURT HENIUS, Prot Gniversity of Berlin; Lecturer ! Intestinal Clinic of the Univ f Charité, Berlin's greatest ha and clinic: former physician to Germany's - great in nates, Dr. Henius is one of the standing figures of German 7 cine to-day. “Yeast has won fts place i ternal medication and is var prescribed. The active consti ticularly the tmportant: vitam Large amounts of ingested yea se may eliminate certain Kin intestinal bacterta. “Because of its vitamin cc Teast is an effective remedy i eral debility n constipation ri fermen tation promotes and easy elimination. “Yeast is one of the most ™ Temedies in furunculosis of th a, which ts obviously quently due to disturbed ints functioning.” . PROF. De. PATL REYHER urer, University of Berlin, OZ = coe eee J ren's . . which he buts, ond Ce Germans refer to this hospi 5 ue Jewel box” because of it s6ct appointments. and bes sricture. In connection wit hospital he maintains a dair whete yrodhccn are carefully % ore bein g milked in dit re “The medicinal uses of yer Te many-sided than is ge! Sahimed. wreast abundantly contail QNti-neuritic vitamin B... vitamin has a very close relat the functioning of the nervot ‘am. Tt also stimulates the ap Tegulates Tmetabolism, pr SewTh and finally increases Tsistance +5 every kind of inf “There is ample evidence yeast contains 4 remarkable peutic factor.” Be noF DR. CARL NETBEI in: Director, Institute of sity of Berlin. research scient! of many articles. Tch work on yeast In Civilized countries, America, and Germany for the | “Th os. 7 Ute +8 ‘ndispensadle factors es

Page 32

ealthier, heartier, and yas as a youngster. et eed led the Taig - ; ed. the Walgreen stores Will » ind what you paid for it e- flow can vou afford to pass uch an offer? You can't los t. and vou stand to pair irably Ih rom the peptoneg ra vers Phospho-Cog you ncereased pep and : its purifying pophosphites from the that in rom v mom mois ' if 4 BOY] . . ene ane WeAKET) ime . the S¥stem, in Phospho-Cod yoy’! find a surities Knead, lavor like rare old wine ; mminp that io ¢ ] bs 4 ce Here's a tak VL dlel I5 A pp easure to take hospho-Cod ts priced well within he means of everybody ale at all *, @nd js on Walgreen Drug Stores " | JISPATCH prints IFIED ADS as the unday newspaper. _ 0 too! > girls who buy ciga- ‘s! Watch them step paste counter and ly tooth paste that teeth pearly white o stains Breath 1m moist, fresh and -—all day ong. fference the minute There’s no sweet, nauseating, soapy some. business-like your whole mouth ind cleanliness. nt in formula and her tooth paste It 1 ingredient that he saliva Keeps it ours after you brush : are washed away. sweet. Your whole and lovely full month’s trial. to depend upon it. a division of Lehn & Fink listributors, Lehn & Fink, Vistributed in Canada by | 3 x — a ae 4S sk ee a i Ma “a | a Pieces sae alone, The ee mpany received c £2,439 letters telling 4 4 Feast for ——__—____. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH German Medicine Says Yeast Keeps Intestines Clean Has Ability to Qust Bacteria Praised by Dr. Kurt Henius, Physician Who Treated Members of German Royalty agST DEPENDABLE REMEDY FOR BOILS” Raises Body’s Powers of Re- sistance to Ills, Says Dr. Reyher | es VITAMIN EXPERT | PRESCRIBES YEAST. Dr. Neuberg, Berlin Univer- sity Authority, Advises Yeast for Mankind BERLIN. — Announcements from | &«: aders of the German medical pro- | fasion indicate unusual interest hee in the health advantages who made public statements were: DR. KURT HENIUS, Professor, University of Berlin; Lecturer in the Instinal Clinic of the University OCharité, Berlin's greatest hospital and clinic; former physician to Ger- | = Mai royalty and Medical Ad- vier of the Russian Embassy in Berlin; personal physician to one of Germany's great industrial mag- nits, Dr. Henius is one of the out- Sanding figures of German medi- Cine to-day. "Yest has won its place in in- femal medication and is variously prescribed. The active constituent of yeast is abundant vitamins. par- ticularly the important vitamin B. Latge amounts of ingested yeast per s may eliminate certain kinds of intestinal bacteria. “Because of its vitamin content yeast is an effective remedy in gen- eral debility. “In constipation intestinal yeast fermentation promotes peristalsis and easy élimination. “Yeast is one of the most reliable Temedies in furunculosis of the skin (detls), which is obviously fre- ov due to disturbed intestina , PROF. DR. PATI, RFYHER. Lec- vurer, U of Berlin, on vita- mins, X-Ray and Pediatrics; Direc- tor. Berlin, The ans refer to this hospital as “the Jewel box” because of ‘te per- appointments and beauty of Sfucture. In Connection with this hospital he Maintains a dairy farm the cows are carefully washed being milked in dirt-proof “The medicinal uses of yeast are Many-sided than is generally — abundantly contains the meg Vitamin B.... This 85 & Very close relation to the functioning of the nervous sY5- It also stimulates the appetite, metabolism, promotes | Beth, and finally increases bodily | Malstance to every kind of infection. | — is ample eviden that : & re le thera- Teast — markable thera PROF. DR. CARI. NEUBERG, of Berlin; Director, Institute of Exper- imental Therapy and Bio-Chemistry Sty et Dahlem: Lecturer. Univer- ther Berlin, research scientist, au- Of many articles. Research work on yeast in all the Countries, America, Eng- any for the last 10 led to results remarkable Y Tespects. indispensable factors to al! ferments, are present in Wally manifold and equally 85 in animal tissue. The Tesearch on metabolism has that the fermentation and of yeast and the activity uman muscles are funda- the same. yeast occupies a unique po- its scientific recognition the long experience of phy- with it and its effectiveness Popular home remedy. This On by science proves, too, =~ employment of good yeast Ood may be useful in many Mankind.” Fleischmann Company Receives $A39 letters about yeast dLULA AT F what yeast for the writers. Eating health has become a Bational health habit which a one, “... Yeast le an Effective Remedy ... ” DR. KURT HENIUS “YEAST CONTAINS Remark- able Healing Power,” he states of |F fh yeast. Some of the doctors .° Da Great benefits. man Medica) authorities say. : es Copyriets:, 18 ’ The Compan, Dieischmana ~— PROF. DR. PAUL REYHER DECLARES YEAST “A Popu- lar Home Remedy” c =] PROF. DR. CARL NEUBERG __ADVERTISEMENT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928___ a a . = eS SN A eee el a _ S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ADVERTISEMENT enteen Leading Doctors of Eu “World’s Worst Scourge” Sub — Shows in Your Face, Eyes, Manner, Say Physicians Intestinal Stagnation Source of 90°. of our Common Ills Medical research in recent years has established more and more cer- tainly that not only indigestion ana constipation, but unsightly skin disorders, bad breath, sore throats and frequent colds start in clogged, im? > -~7 . ~ c } saniected colons. In fact 90% of all- ments begin this way. From throat to colon is one continuous tube. ‘ When the colon is clogged, poisons spread to all parts of the ay. Fleischmann’s Yeas+ is a fresh, protective food. Unlike dried or Killed yeast, it contains millions of living, active yeast plants which destroy harmful bacteria dally, as they pass through your intestines. It keeps the entire intestinal] tract clean, active and healthy. Thousands of men and women have testified ¢o the health which has come to them from the regular eating of Fleischmann’'s Yeast. Nag- ging, wearing colds, sore throats have ished. Wit “re ron ness. Exuberant vitality turned. The energy that brings suce- cess and happiness has come in full measure. To get full benefit from yeast rou 7 - > le od © must eat it regularly and over a et Si anian > ~# ‘ Ini 3 sufficient period of time. Fleische- mann’s Yeast is sold at all grocers leading cafeterias, counters and soda fountains. to-day to eat veast and learn joy of real health. Eat three cakes day, ome cake before each between meals plain, or (hot or cold.). Buy t three days’ supply at a keeps in a cool, dry piace. ~~ oT wri ¥ and o_o" ++ > & "ee >" 3 : t: “ . 2 re * oe we eee ao : ses 4 a . um ! ty ae» : > Se FROM THROAT TO COLON—A Continuous Tube human race +ion and related disturbances of the ligestion and skin, | G Says Yeast ye! | Dr. Gaston Lyon Calls: Yeast a Health Food | Widely Prescribed PARIS.—The value of yeast to the as the health food intestinal stagna- hich prevents was proclaimed FRENCH AUTHORITY Declares Yeast Regulates Intestines. here by leaders of the French med- Chief among those were: ical profession. who issued statements DR. GASTON LYON—one of the outstanding figures of the medical profession he has been Chief of the Medical Clinic of the 7“ Tat nr ° aie - +’ 4a— , laa se 4 s | > a Faculty of Paris, the focal point of ‘medical progress in France; he is Laureate of the Academy of Medi- cine: he is author of the standard “Elementary Treatise on Clinical Therapeutics,” “Consultations on Diseases of the Digestive Tract,” and manv other works “In France, especially since of the scientist, Dr. L. Broca, as entered the realm of thera- is to-day generally is especially used in But it is not diseases; it is rec- has a modifying It reduces in- testinal fermentation, and regulates the functioning of the intestine. Yeast should be used all the more since it can be taken without ine convenience.” DR. GEORGES ROSENTHAL, Lau- reate of the Institute. and of the Academy of Medicine, and of the Academy of the Moral Sciences, Paris: Assistant at the Pasteur Institute; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. “For many. years yeast has entered into the science of daily therapeu- veast peutics, and it prescribed. It skin. 34 weve cis eet. s4 + +, limited to ognized th +s action on rs of the SKin veas? nutrition. nish Doctor Gives Yeast for All Unsightly Skin Infections Dr. Evard Ehlers Says Effect “Incontestable” — Vitamins Praised by Dr. Begtrup COPENHAGEN —Among those to stress the great value of yeast 45 & health food recent interviews were an internationally known au- thority on skin disorders and a prominent nutrition expert. They commented as follows: PROF. DR. EDVARD EHLERS, der- matologist international fame; tes sa oa Oi holds medical degrees from the Uni- ° & EQ peg 2 versities of Cop- enhagen, Strass- burg and Paris: chief physician, dermatological department. Municipal Hos- pital, Copenha- gen; lecturer av the Academy of Medicine, Paris: decorated by many forelgn governments for distinguished researches; be- DR. EDVARD loved in his EHLERS own country, Denmark, for his notable work in saving the lives of afflicted child- ren. “Tt is many years since my teacher and friend, Dr. L. Brocq of Paris taught me to use fresn yeast for etaphylococcic infections of the skin. Since then I have invariably prescribed yeast im all cases of bolls, An id {> ~ of as well as in rebellious acne. The effect of yeast upon bolls is surprising and incontestable. It is often slightly laxative.” PDR. ERIK BEGTRIP, brilliant young Danish doctor specializing in dietetics and metabolism. who has attracted attention im Copenhagen by planning and cooking with his own hands model “balanced meals” to show his pa- tients how to eat; lect wu rer. University of Copenh agen; staff of the Co- penhagen Mu- micipal Hospi- tal; lecturer to medical stue- dents at the Municipal Hos- pital; author of many medical articles. DR. Lt RIK “In recent BEGTRUP years scientific investigation in- .o the problems of nutcition has shown that a sufficie * cormtent of vitamins is mnecessaiv iu@® q@ wholile- some dict. Fresh veast contains vitamin B in greater. amount tha any other easily obtainable food. It is possible, therefore. to give the human organism a fufficient quantity of vitamin B when yeast is eaten daily.” é “ ta! - eh "Hi al Yeast reduces the Which form in the alimentary canal, the real laboratory of poisons, and which, by pentrating into the blood Stream, accelerate its growing old and wearing out, demonstrated by the great master Metchnikof’. By setting itself against the devel- opment in the intestines of morbid germs, either introduced by food of bad quality, food badly digested or +Avine as . order to live it | French physi- ie @creases, Member of the French Academy of Medicine Checks Intestinal Fermentation contaminated, or resulting from in- testinal infection. it is the real po- liceman of the intestines. “Without ene tering into sci-,. entific details, % we may recall : that yeast is a living cell. This cell can develop and live in the intestines. In has to feed it- self, and for feeding itself, it absorbs and de- “ s stroys the dan- ) gerous wastes. DR, ROSENTHAL Through this destruction, it deprives of their nourishment the harmful microbes which might develop in our body.” DR. VICTOR PAUCHET of Paris, Surgeon of the Hospital St. Michel and former professor of the School of Medicine at ee Amiens, is one ,§ of the mostg§ prominent of @ cians. He is the @ author of nume- erous medical § works, including “Surgical Prace tice” and “Cone stipation.” Helis @ member of the Legion of Honor and a ree cipient of the Croix de Guerre with Palms. “Constipation is, with social dis- ease and alcoholism, ome of the three most dangerous diseases of civilization. Unfortunately consti- pation is generally treated with med- ications which irritate the intestine and poison the organism. Yeast, however, is a safe remedy. It stimu- lates the intestine and can be taken without harm. It also in- creases human Vitality. Yeast therefore, the health of human beings... .” - DR. PAUCHET 4 A ane VIFENNA.—The founda- tion for the wide- spread use of me yeast by the med- sical profession was explained here by distin- guished Austrian chemists, physi- ologists and bi- ologists. Among the state ments were: HOFRAT PROF. DR. ADOLF cri mtiFtin 60C.,en) 4 wee ed DR. ADOLF CLUSS CLUSS, international authority on problems of nutrition; Professor at the Hocnscule fu Bodenkultur at Vien- ma; honorary member American and German scientific bodies. “To-day we know yeast is a container par excellence of the vVita- mns which form, if we may say so, the link between food and med- icaments. It not on) helps nutrition but alsx promotes health and physical and mental well-being.” DR. LASZLO BERCZELLER, one of the leading Austrian nutrition experts, famous for perfecting after eight years a flour from soy beans. “The greatest bulk of man's food serves Mainiy as fuel and buliding material, Only a very litle of it Vienna Scientists Give Health Rule and only particue- lar kinds act spe- cifically to im- prove health and well-being. Yeast is one of these special foods and as such isin some respects of even greater import- ance to man than milk. Science has proved experie mentally during DR. LASZLO the last Gecades BERCZELLER the long recog- . nizec life preserving properties of yeast.” . HERK PROF. DR. VIKTOR GRAFE, wel! known authority on problems of bio-chem- istry; Professor of Phys- iological Chemistry, Un- iversity of Vienna; of- curative ficial food analyst of Vienna. “We know the rita- mins, which are derived from Organic phos- phates, are the most important elements in y @® well-balanced diet. Vienna. Yeast contains such phosphates in great quantity.... Through the addition of yeast to the dally food, therefore, diges- tion is quickly and thoroughly im- proved, and attacks of nervous- ness and fatigue quickly disap- pear.” A AE AE OR oe ee — ———_ rope See dued by Yeast Strikin FUROPEAN M.D. ATESTHEALT VALUE OF YEAST Leaders of Profession in Six Countries Make Public Statements Acclaim- ing Yeast Eating JOINED BY DISTINGUISHED BIOLOGISTS, DIETITIANS Great Britain, France, Ger- many, Austria, Denmark, Belgium Unite in Praise 1,000 Doctors Report Results With Yeast in U. S. Survey A survey has just been com- pleted covering physicians in every State in the United States. Half the doctors reporting said they prescribed fresh yeast to combat clogging of the intestines and kindred ills—indigestion, skin disorders, headaches, “nerves.” Already millions of men, wom- en and children in America have been benefited by the remark- able food—fresh yeast—which doctors throughout the world are acclaiming. | food of grest value. London, Berlin, Paris, Brussels, Vienna, Copenhagen.... From these great centres of health research have come many of the most far-reaching discoveries of modern médical science. Discoveries that have brought to millions of Americans as well as Europeans new aids in the fight against dis- ease—new means to radiant, Joyous health. When. three quarters of a cen- tury ago, an unknown London doc- tor proclaimed yeast a remarkable health food, scientists throughout Europe began to experiment—tirst with animals, later with hundreds of human patients. To-day this food, as famous America as in Europe, is hailed by seventeen leading physicians of Europe as the enemy of man's greatest scourge, Constipation. In the statements in adjoining ‘ in columns these seventeen doctors tell their reasons. In authority and enthusiasm these statements are unique. The doctors who make them are bearers of titles and honors bestowed by their governments and colleagues. As leaders of medical thought they realize that whatever they may say may influence thousands of men and women. Yet unqualifiedly and without reservation they say: “Eat Yeast.” In every corner of the United tates and Canada, men and wom- en will be grateful for this au- thoritative confirmation from the highest medical sources of the value of fresh yeast as a health food. PUBLIC HEALTH Advocate Says “Yeast Stimulates Intestines” SIR W. ARBUTHNOT LANE, BART., C.B. Lafayette, Lid.. London. “YEAST POSSESSES the Power of Physical Purification,” he says ee Pee Re Po ee Pals Pee ee . nat ss DR. LEONARD WILLIAMS “YEAST DAILY Would Prove of Benefit,” he asserts —— * Ce ets ves eae se ra SIR BRUCE BRUCE-PORTER, K.B.E., C.M.G. : Greatest Belgian Surgeon Says Has Prescribed Yeast 25 Years Called Remedy of First Rank by Dr. Mayer; Enemy of Germs, Says Dr. Beckers BRUSSELS.—The established place of yeast as a “protective food” was described here by the heads of the Belgian medical profession. Among those to issue statements were: DR. LEOPOLD MAYER, Knight of the Order of Leopold and of the Legion of Honor; Officer, Order of the Crown of Italy: Secretary - Gen- eral, Internation- al Society of Sur- gery; Editor-in- Chie?z. Brusseis Medical Journal; DR. LEOPOLD Corres ponding MAYER Member, Belgium Royal Academy of Medicine; Correspondent, National Society of Surgery, Paris and Rome. “The most recent researches con- cerning the pernicious influence of intestinal fermentations have estab- lished the importance in the diet of products rich in vitamins. Prom this point of view and by reason of yeast is its absolute harmieseness, a remedy of first rank and its wealth of vitamin B makes %* a For more than 25 years I have found yeast cdvan- oo etn eee wt hee om arene cater tageous in y practice to reguiate the digestion of my patients, espe- cially of those affected with chronic intestinal troubie or with bilious-e ness.” , PRB. BEXE BECKERS, of Brussels, Chief- of-Staff of the University Poly- ciinic Hospital, Brussels; Organi- zer and Secretary General of the “Journees Med!- i.e8 ‘Of Brusseis; Treasurer, Inter- national Surgical Society; BSecre- BECKERS tary-General, the Medical Association of Belgium; member many foreign medical s0- cieties. “Yeast holds a special place tn the therapeutic arsenal at the disposi- tion of the physician. In the treat- ment of skin disorders, it proves it- self a great factor as an enemy of the staphylococcic germ, and forms the base of the treatment given for furunculosis (bolls) and other skin eruptions. In digestive pathology, 1, aids in the struggle against gas- ric disorders.” DR. RENE ee Verdict of Science onfirms U. §. Health Ideas English Doctors Cite Cures a Yeast Prevents “Master Disease’ Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane Avers Yeast Checks “Civilization’s Curse” “LESS FEASTING, MORE YEASTING,” SAYS M. D. Yeast Has “Superior Power of Physical Purification,” Says Dr. Leonard Williams SUPPLIES NEEDED VITAMINS, SAYS SIR BRUCE BRUCE-PORTER Great Skin Specialist, Dr. L. F. R. Knuthsen, Wants More Yeast Eaten LONDON.—Interviews here with outstanding figures in the British medica] world have revealed striking new evidence of the health importe ance Of fresh yeast. Among those interviewed were: SIR W. ARBUTHNOT LANE, BART., C. B., founder with the late Earl of Oxford and Asquith and other prominent Britons of the now famous New Health Society: he is distinguished as @ Baronet, Com- panion ef the Bath and Chevalier of the Legion of Honor: Fellow Royal College of Surgeons; Con- sulting Burgeon, Guy’s Hospital and Hospital for Sick Children: creator of universally adopted surgical methods. “Constipation is the curse of civle lization, the disease of diseases, the master disease. There is no doubt that a shortage of the vitamin B is responsible for and aggravates | this complaint. Presh yeast is pare ticularly rich in vitamia B. It stimulates intestinal action and hag &@ most important effect on consti- pation and its related digestive troubles and diseases.” DR. LEONARD WILLIAMS, Fel- low of the British Royal Society of Medicine. Author of “Minor Mala- dies,” “The Science and Art of Living,” and other works. “Yeast is much more than «a4 medicament. As a medicament, it rouses the system to full physiolog!- cal efficiency. . “A large number of persons at or about middle age have forgotten what it is to feel perfectly well, They are not fll but they ail... For such I should like to prescribe less feasting and more yeasting.” SIR BRUCE BRUCE-PORTER, Knight of the British Empire; Commander of St. Michael .d St. George; one of the best Known English physicians and a prom!nens worker in the field of preventative medicine. In the opinion of this well-known English physician: “Constipation is an unnatural condition resulting from incorrect dietary and is the cause of more misery than any other bodily cone dition. The lack of vitamin B ig one of the chief causes of this state. Even those who eat whole- meal bread will find benefit from a daily dose of yeast as an addi- tional supply. Yeast is not in any sense @ drug, it is a very valuable article of diet.” DR. L. F. ROEBUCK KNUTHSEN, of Medicine and for twenty ing skin hospitals. years to stimulate the intestinal ments — these. tically of great value. to an even greater is at present.” -~ 0. B. E., eminent British skin spe. clalist, Fellow of the Royal Society physician to one of London's jead.« “In dermatology, in which I spe. clalize, I have been using yeast for “Its aimplicity, its purifying op anti-putrefactive power, its ability move- together with ite vitamin content, make it therapeu. ' } ’ “In my opinion it should be use@ extent than @ __PAGE @l , —— ett me, _

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ae ate eg cag ie eR RS RO OES, wt SLIGO TI AS sail ies ——s a PEAS. SON TR LE ARNE We ee ry Oe Re ae rats apie ar 3 oree 7 og enw dx See “¥ « ve sae aE 27 AD ok OLE ES a Sek: Se TRO tle hg NN LILES I x 4 iPS Ba at Si ch RR te ta ra «do ir neh i igo Sih he AAs at i PT a ‘ i yds wing ee aan nt ge Pinca ra Ne eon a oe da ners ea Tia i , eS) ft . re) s a a ~ . PAGE 32__ JE Lule PUS!~- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, N Arey you only half 46 ee Ga - RE... a=! _ =a ¢ ET Milnesia (milk of magnesia) Wafers help you collect the full joy of living. Do you know that most people are only 39% to 50% efficient —mentally and phy sically? All because they disrezard the danger siz- nals of acid poisoning and allow the whole system to get into a toxic condition. Milnesia Wafers (Milk of Magnesia) Help Nature Get Rid of Acidity Such easily formed habits as over-eating, rapid eating, excessive smoking.. eating while mentally disturbed, cause acid poi- soning. Watch out for these symptoms— sick headache—constipation—heartburn— indigestion——“sour stomach”— nausea — bad breath—skin eruptions—they're all nature's acid poison danger signals. Milnesia Wafers get nght at the root of the trouble. Chew one or more morning or evening when these danger signs appear. Each wafer represents two teaspoons of READ THIS GU ARANTEE PALATABLE ee eG@eeqeeeeaeeeaeee e22cem “This is to certify that I Keve analyzed repre sentative samples of MILNESIA WAFERS and es ae ce wafer mag- m commpending te she quantity ef mag- ] ' ' ’ ’ ’ ' ' ’ ' S. PP. (. S Pharmecopes Mik of : ' ' ' . : - | Emes: S. Wood, Ph. C., PAC. B.S 4 o Pega te oe arm 4 your Ca MILNESIA -most people are ;} a ~ a”: - milk of magnesia—giving you the alkely which kills acid poisoning. Milnesia Wafers Are Good For Children and Grown-ups Alike Chewing these pleasant tasting wafers gives your whole system a gentle clean 1sing—from gums and mouth to intestines. Chewing them also keeps the gums and teeth free of the acid condition they often have, un- known to you. That's why it’s a beneficial daily habit. Each Milnesia Wafer is easily broken into halves or quarters for children’s dosage. And you'll be surprised how readily they take their milk of ma 1gnesia in these palat- able wafers which they chew like candy. Fill out the coupon and send to us with ten cents for a week’s supply of Milnesia Wafers. Get rid of the acid poison handi- cap and begin to really live. At your druggist’s—20¢, 5S" end OOf¢ LSE THIS COUPON Eee 8 ee 8 Ee aca : . b NESIA LABORATURILS, : ' > t f Enclosed is 10¢. Diediniiendinieaniead r ' Milnesia Waiers. 7 t | :) .arae " ! a} it t} . Oe ROG. «rec cnncnsennasssennniennnens e e) e) is _ 3 RPC ROI isnsiniicibipestiinidaa e) | a! $ ,| SeeeeeGK ©2666 24 See ee eeeeeeceeaeseead economy. Our stock of high-grade Stoves is the most comple ete are moderate—every Stove is fully os avo as Make your selection now on our conven! ae ee the city. uality anc in to i nt payment ¢ Local Agents for JEWEL STOVES- FANGES’ Bung alow an STE PLAT TE rap a eo They Bake uf waste pi ai Flor- Heaters, $7.50 and Up Elite Oak Heaters. $9.90 Perfection or ence O11! Better Eureka Hot Blast Heaters ..$16.20 Detroit Jewel Hot Blast Heaters, $19.75 Charter Oak Hot Blast Heaters, $19.50 Charter Oak Parlor . peenters ....... $26.80 Charter Oak ray Circulators $44.55 Charter Oak Walnut and Mahogany Cir- culators .$51.75 Cash or Terms Beautiful percelain ranary. xcreen, white far the mest aitractive Bance on the Cash or Terms \\ enamel and Burns coal and gas er wood and cax. Kr economical, | SAMPLE Jewel Ranges REDUCED Cash or Terms in erar. ten, eombinations. efficient and market. oon Circulator The Modern Heater a 39" Ramee | There is beauty as well as heat in this mahog- any-finished Cir- culator. And the value ig worth looking into. Circulator Mahogany or W ainut Finish The nn j ver aally known Superier Cir. , eS f 4 - lite . cs F eubatar im one of i a a 2 the best heaiers we r ‘ bo eS. offer. Excellent con- struction, handsome eabinet aud ern. nemical to operate. The «perial price is for this week only. da 1086. SEACH s oe 7 ee ea Cash or Terms “Yoa Get the Girl—We’ll Do the Rest” HELLRUNG & GRIMM 9th & WASHINGTON 16th & CASS | self 9 ALDERMAN-ATTORNEY me S2a0t CLAIM =.= brinkman S2 ys Woman Snot vy 7 7. a , ° ~- ’ aid 4 ati id Aust a o 445% sack 7 —_ 2 + ,« = , an | 3 * “Tt ee 7 - ia A» | 214 A -" ~ a ons 2 haw _ a ae) 5 wh yould have t y pa eo i% 74H VI i . T Ara? ~ Hart Yya 7) ae iV MLSS a or a . i aealins t ” > a a | thea a a 7 oF ys q H ’ aWEL ‘7 2344301 1 jMiy he © ee Swe © ry nNicmpht chen ar 217T HOMO ‘ A c 4a we FS ee Aan Ori} iN + > . } an) ry Se ~~ i | a > = A A aa S eS Yas r Aisin with a - —. —— . a | ’ 7 { V4 4 ~ mal an a 4 4 = ; b | 4 v VAS iaSe Ga 1 po = Sag » * 7 i. a... | ‘nr 7 bd Ad - + ) inl , 4 wW ™ _— ¥ : > bs ° AS ad ~ Oy L OSL_-LIS] rte - on ha a ‘ . — .%* — + I = A iw a a 3 sy 9 . + ~ +h rT" i : mep rater Livy? S 444 443 (yi Aait | DUiw ne ™m tH w TR > . ¢’ Ed 4 } dl iit iit - + J i ata re 9 a ’ 4 7 > om + ~ 7 vy , ¥ St ‘ A ’ ~ + iqg* i = ’ et Vi aclu airy —. od " -~ 7 2 ? } ¢ s rc =" ~ r Adi a a p 3. . , > vr. + a) 7 *h ? = sAcdi Gia Siti L Fa} > or i nie Oo — ran Jarman a i Cal ‘ UUs PL TZUC Al 1erimiai 52> 4 > ” roaforr ‘~ -*, . *k" ~ > "-Th. aJ2i ds % 144shi Said = Vas &CLCEa sz i +a ~ AwWe s | . Wt 2 — — 4 > Wea iS* a o \ ) ootal aa ite- } _+ > _ te cd 7... o r- a. i. Bo: ~” ilez > aa > ‘ lrTouUuZg iit AY 1A ‘ > | “ — > = - Aide r oo @ | > wait . 2 eum e «os - ourse oO i Of Qh 4 18 ws ,t 1+? © or, ha iw ’ ve aa © , a . j stam A lot rs 2 ic ia ’ - Aas * aa . ssi CUA bY as a. = « + — h 3 — va’ t¢e0 ¢ = ‘ L ier @it iad Specrnt ~ Vets She was laid un for ab wee wo ks ‘ as ata ala r « a Uur a a ~ . , a onl —_ k . * -_ Xu a ei + a on > o aa hb a 4 i ia TS .* “a ° . @ YT «ar vr 4 ~ ‘ ~ CAStAckRY A i A 4 a - * = tes wes _ e ——" Ss 2 : an \ - cA TY = + oes =o. > . — rica ada a . a 8S a — ++ « ed > = So ver hk ar gz . ~ a ¥ Ad . af ee | a a) F . -*F* ” om A . vrFr . be | . ”~ al - , S Yas ha ‘ rt : . r - ~ ~~ > _ S| S ee . » . =_ 4 . aise ~ _ 2 AS r — > re -_ _ = no a > a AlPir » ‘ re a aa — i . T - Last S&S i* o>. « ' ae + OBOoess 4 GrugZ:s 5 Ss ‘ ‘ ~ » — ~ ; ae > Ss rs i = 7 y . Oy ~ ~~ - + > - ~ ? ed 2 ~ : ae + y en's ‘ ~ n¢ SAS Be LINER OLYMPIC SEARCHED FOR DIAMOND SMUGGLERS No Seizure Made: Late Due to Storm Last IT riday. ‘ : b ae oe i j ; Tess + - _ ™~ i 4 ¥) 7. % N se . _™ ST} Ma OARCNIULS A e ASlg 1 LrtTn 4 4 ay 1S t - > =~ +> . > ” 2 _ ria, . A> A ~ , ” . - _ i ; — i . eo ; Ger S ae 4 } ~ : ‘ - a I _— “ ma a lm ati he} v TI igents ieft ‘ ne hes y _ _ — ~ iniaxs i s % cod S re] . . f > ee y 4 1S - «a ~ , + mn re Be ’ ha s reg 3 — 4 4 - _ ‘ - . I Friday morning soquails of hurr aie Tus : ‘ ' ? t t S ¥ os 49 10 M4 FOUND 10 BE MOST DANGEROUS AGE FOR FAT MER To Grow Thin After 30 Good Sign for Longevity, French Report Declares, (associa i Press. PARIS, Nov. 21.—That from ++ = 4 , = _— oy neDp is Snown \ e@ Statistics , Yr ry ry * % o scon iffer oeccasioning loases he- H ween $°5.9909 t and 3100 } in the funds of the school. l’avis arning Doebler was Berlin, called him y ra » t - phone He refused toda > S- cuss the conversation, other than to ; State that he had urged Do er to return. The refugee refused to sa’ Davis added, whether he would -omp Da vis Was said i nt I ; ~ ; . e furt ‘ vi +i Ye . rr ‘ ~ ~ ™ ] h. alien ‘ = “- = re g > . a4 a } ol 4 > ™ ~ Y i = TA} A x uo + > > “. 7 dl ss - = } . - > e rr, | ! nae i 4 A ‘= | F * A ew a 3 . + 8 ; ri r 4 licadti S vi os - = ame J > - - + e} ¢ : 5 1 ty he mM =~ in . - > + . i? 7 m sore bt Ss ~ ea ness . . ‘ —T. . a +. . Me, eid Lis H i A ~ > ne ar r ba -- > “~ — é 4 4 = — an t i — (;o0es8 qd cr om ft ff 2 Da ™s . 7 . y+ , tw i eo tu ; a FUT s : | + ~~ 35 \ = e ar i's re - s+ ' a a x Afi i AUS the must denend- \ Bvie mina’ \f reuk - i stuD- rT 7 Ui Lnvyer we Guz i. i *aneS Out a nivment > mrepare and eosts httie, but if gives relief even for those dreaded “thu” enuhs. From any druggist. get 2%, onnces of Pinex, pour it inte a pint bettle | and fill the bottip with plain gran- 1 ulated sucar syrup or ‘ ; ‘ i if 3a) Pad . ‘ft? € } tar i} {}) UeLLer i} reac: "“Eiaa —e7 [t ; ; rs? eve : : + ' } + t | ” o ’ " . MH Du \ Wiie? > sik i ee ‘+ La i 4 ; Out Sia? b 1, . ° sri . Li Le ( lai 7 ee ‘ T “a ‘es 4 a t | 7 ‘ tees , 2. ag + if r¢ , : > , s -. DIN for Coughs, VERTISEMENT STOP BAD BREATH eo) , +h r * ? i a tote Witd As Vekia on & bs wrernees * ~ heft through Dr. Ex > Tal i Tee Asant v — + ? - -. ~ 7 7 7 = a La 8 are an mp | A . ; t. ~ rea ai: WHO aAnow 771. _ y tT’. } P ‘ iL vA J ® sad0iets act. ieee tb - Ce aweéen lew . i. } ; is _ a4ia mJ LAN ait iii ° 02 t ie DOWeiisS 40 ‘ 7 . } s & . -. © ‘ “OF rTranm ¢ ring g Bas cf ‘ re syvsten i. “ “ ‘ adbyer iS ss | im ¢ oO : i t ad aiter ert 2 + - rng , rT. r a] a Avi 5 eo. 4 ba | as Sm = . r Wards dis ered ‘ r 20 vears prt fe" “x? i s fiicted with bow —* - + . . ‘ ; othe vi Wiig 4 i or : ~~ : - ras 4 vege ? j tixed with olive m4 ¥ rN) ’ . *heit ah , ’ : rake nightlhs wv a - cal ” ed . _ » ?; e0c 4 uxgists ADVERTISEMENT te ree She Can’t Get Dinrer on Time -~Too Nervoas Jue to much worry and uervo ness | could hardly get dinner rea ly on time. | began taking Vinoi and i ped me greatiy I sleep much better. ’"—Mrs. W. Bosworth. 10 wanre a A »9 years doctors have preserbed re re mmaoemh-« > ee. 7 + ~ 7. % & . hehe ps4 ; oa . s. Cla hh CT yey Lt 2) & *. Known as Vinel. Makes cou ea* Ri] Mee p ir( MP). Nervous worn ou , , - - . pe | “ eopie are surprised how QUICK | - . z . . " . A -“ : ron, Ppaospaates, et¢., give new lifa tastes delicious. a oe ANNE Delmar Blvd. BROS. Serpentine front, beautiful reverse cushions. A real quality Hi-Grade Suite. A 32d Anniversary special at. PILLOW ARM SUITE "146 ZaST. LOUIS’ MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE We Sell FURNITURE on CREDIT eee Saturday is the Last D This special offer wiil last only three days more! Read every word of it—then act at once! Send the cou- pon below or phone or call at our store Yours on Yes, FREE Trial in Your Own Home! That's exactly what we mean! We will deliver the new Philco Neutrodyne-Plus” Elec- tric Radio for you to try tn your own home free! We merely attach it to your light socket (you don’t even need an aerial) and let you tune it in for yourself. If not delighted, we'll take the Philco back. No obligation—the trial is FREE! Easy Payments If you decide to deer the Philco after the free ‘mai, you pay only a small payment down. The balance in “7 eer ~ Ver “a+r as" . month] 7 pay ments. remarkable offer on Saturday next. It has been speciai @frangements with the manufac- be 3! ’ GUeCiat Please bear in mind that this positively ends at 6 P. M. made possible by “rer, so don’t or Mai! Coupon That is all you neec to do. Simply telephone us and we will send rou full details of our special limited offer. with descriptive literature om the Philco Electric Radio and Pbhilco Speakers. Absolute/y no obi gation. lf you prefer, me: the coupom BATTERY EXCHANGE, Inc. _ DISTRIBUTOR 3313 Washington Ave. Melvin Snyder Electric Co. vee 4 vToP _ Knickerbocker Furn. & Mov. Co. v r 43560 Laude! Radio Co. _Vergr | Pack’s Merc. Co. o; this Most Amazing Offer on the AC Electric Radio! Trade In Your Old Radie!; a. we will give you a fair and just allow own the ALL-ELECTRIC radio without takir Offer Positively Ends Saturday!) Don't one of the marvelous Philco Sets and Speakers a coupon below for full details. TELEPHONE JEff. 9175 SOlfax e7 e ~ a 4 : ry E. st "ergreen y Pe 7s ay NEW RADIO DISCOVERY! Neutrodyne, known in radio science to give the purest tone, now comb ned for the first time with super-power. The result: Perfect tone quality PLUS vast distance range and extracrdinary selectivity — a new to radio—* ‘Neutrodyne- Plus” ° Philco brings in local and many distant stations without an aerial. Far distant stations even in the daytime. All-electric~entireip ay. Electric phonograph connection. Many othet unusual features. ee ee ee ie oe ANI TR AR ERR EEE” RL RE sut-of-dete radio set. Now youa® you've wished i cid set ce for your old, ng a dead loss on yov- wait until the last minute when ev@y] gone. Telephone us or call at our store 7 : ; - | FREE coural f ENTLEMEN:— Piease send me, free and without obi j fren, compiete descriptive lterstare of the Paice Electric Radio and Philce Speakers, wR! and full detatis of your special limited off —7 ————, Address... i Name ' For Sale at the Following Dealers: Northwest Tire & Auto Supply Battell’s Music & Radio ——< A. C. Juehne Riverside 2636 S527 S. Grand Hlland 9307 © 2148 = Gude Electric Co. Graveie-Compten Tire & Batt. Co Riverside 4601 Virgin PRespect 132 2100 Gravels. “e. : Jefferson Supply Co. "A. C. Radio Co. e Victer 6217 fefferson FOrest 3139 4507 Delmar Wielms Motor Co. i« att 2 er. = eile REPARE yor new and enti table musical adv instrument, revol in the richness of tion...the magnifi The first nich not is the COMPLET of auditorium Wi volume without « ing, particularly is with the special Sy You will be amaz results from the re interference in t Manufactured by TH Walter A Arco Rat Alexande J. C. Gea Bigalte } Mosley F J. A. Sch

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We Sell tNITURE CREDIT 9:30 = iper-Value! ae SaaS” ae Sot Fa - i} M ; " ef Ey ate = , known in radio science t tone, now comb ned for the ‘uper-power. The resu/t-: ty PLUS vast distance range ' selectivity — a combination jeutrodyne- Plus”. in local and many distant in aerial. Far distant stations 1e. All-electric—entireiy Gry. iph connection. Many other ee ce ~ —. rams + ~ -™ Wh | eae — > Wop ~ as ne = : "4 * a wee ‘o i 1 »j MER Ye 8s he MEL 5s wih : = a fede radio thrill — you will never forget REPARE yourself tor something absolutely new and entirely different. Anticipate a veri. table musical adventure. An entirely new radic instrument, revolutionary in design and amazing in the richness of its reception, awaits your inspec tion...the magnificent new Sparton EOQUASONNE The first rich notes will tell you that here, at last is the COMPLETE radio reception that has beer years in coming, but is finally here. For the firs: ume a radio instrument receives the OVERTONES as well as the FUNDAMENTALS of music. Fo: the first time the depth, the fullness, of all instru- Ments and voices are reproduced with complet« Adelity. Literally, you are taken right to the studio Of auditorium with the musicians. The extrem«¢ volume without distortion is absolutely astonish. ing, particularly in those Sparton models equipped with the special Sparton push-pull powerspeakers. You will be amazed at the marvelous purity which results from the remarkable reduction of static and interference in the new Sparton EQUASONNE. a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -__ WEDNESDAY, NOVE} - - _-+3 &, One of its greatest exclusive features is the tunin, out of foreign sounds before amplification, so thai only the music itself is amplified...rich, smooth and pure. The AC hum is almost completely silenced. But above all ...a feature that elevates the Sparton EQUASONNE far above the entire industry .. . is its complete mastery of the lower end of the dial. Mark that carefully. Scores of stations, unknown to most listeners or only heard vaguely, now come in with perfect clarity over the new arcuit. Scores of splendid stations featuring wonderful programs can be added to your log. These stations, denied to all but nearby listeners because of the limita- tions of older type sets, are received over long distances through the Sparton EQUASONNE. If you haven't heard these magnificent new instru- ments you have missed the biggest thing in radio today. By all means hear it soon. Authorized Sparton dealers are conveniently located in every community, and they are waiting to welcome you. This is an invitation from them all. Messfactured b5 THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON CO., (Established 1900) JACKSON, MICHIGAN, U.S. A. SPARTO [LER > by. " 7 hn men s*9 Nige, se - : ‘di r : we” \\’ ‘~ “9 ‘ . > t*teram sig * . abs ‘fs ‘. .? oye! a ~ *.* tre n\ BANS at + — Aa NS ees a 5 aw +» . . we mt ee” vee Sas tre A Ae Sat as he ie oe ee Oe aie PE ir * '~ e > se be Po ow = te ‘ern en C2" JA A i > I TAN ADS 1.5 . "Fitts tee ee 4 “* “ns \ . os ‘ ‘; i 4‘ > - _ 4 ‘ J x “7 > * - LS ° ss SPR a webs! :* 4 ' y my * hs oe. “ _. a +t) 4 "ep , AST’ N - ; JA &?' bs . are C ev we ; ave \. y Stes i . eT SRK, eds : La » . M . v - = , a * > . A c - iA rb Ke = o ps ‘c .~ r| _ A ‘ Je ny _ ou i ~ 7; & i “ » : * A’ 4 ; ; SA. ‘ ; ea" As oo XO ae . . “ i” 2 4 ; - - * : «> * y, YS, ‘ re, wait 2 Y AY 4 4 ee » . oe . ha,’ . — be uy oi b . SIT ADO? Rye AG ’ . th i te ; YG ee ° . " ‘ ei 4 ~ ~ s Vice» ra RG RA iy tices ‘vi . - . * te” e ~y) ’ ~s > + > cary, * ' raat - “oe ft > $F bad ; i >, i hy > SEU Fi oat oe ' i tly aye ™ , Aah + ~“_t yy? = Weed { waht a Sed pet Pt ee » ‘ste, - “- a . “* - OS dg tat bgt et, se Ppt: . ie, et >a - «a> SOB; sy se si ee RR ET I en ih aS . : Ste -_ . ‘ +t ed Sa ess s . te3 te ota? ws - ae i “ , RE ee “ by 2 ae Fees 4‘. ~4 ’ s Tels ~- ead eae: Swot . . / a . . ” > “ ~ ‘ 4 wR ré J - ae oS “ o.*¢, " wi s _ > = — ats oy ee eae f - 4. J : . 7 hed ‘ ~ m rf Stee ¢ . Sok 4 2 ;* — ; - i. * Vr Firs ; A : ; ’ a €.. “7 ~* Sa wr. . -* Ae Se «ie sae 4 ia vr of, vv x vi : . - o~ Diet eRe sh’ ¢ } ‘fr ‘e « > 4aPieg oe iy) ae . "Cae Stes, SY re ff i Ae eee aq - i et SA a ae way = mH YR A ay - 2 e . ‘ * tore . ; “ay 1% is 2 4 ; ga ea -, AS. G4 > \ ~ ‘>, f= > ee — — - I NE cnt a etn tye lt mm - rr AE oe a oo errr en cae _— Ze SPARTON 1 EQUASONNE The instrument illustrated at the right is the Sparton EQUASONNE Senior console. cn Other models available at a a wide range of prices. ¥ Ne ae ent a = tee em ‘The Pathfinder of the Mr’ We on Wholesale Distributors STAFFELBACH & DUFFY CO., 918-920 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo., CEntral 2969 These authorized Sparton dealers invite you to HEAR the remarkable Sparton EQUASONNE Walter Ashe Radio Co. - - - 1100 Pine St. - - - St. Louis, Mo. Geitz Furniture Co. - - - 4706 Easton Ave. - - - St. Louis, M« ‘ilinois Power & Light Corp. A 11 Southwest Ave. - - - St. Louis, Mo Roehl Electric Co. - - 2621 S. Jefferson Ave. - - St. Louis, Mo. Belleville Morrisonville Sparta rco Radio Co. - - - 99 es oe ee Missouri General Utilities Co., -------- St. Genevieve, Mo. Edwardsville Carlinville Chester Alexander Radio & Electric Co., 1129 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Parks Music Co., ereceereeceeevecceacecce sma ae a Collinsville Nashville pte J. C. Geitz Furniture Co., 1315 N. Market St.,. St. Louis, Mo. Schlanger Furniture Co., ------------- --- Hannibal, Mo. Granite City Duquoin ebanon . ae . Dan Cooper’s Radio Shop - - 103 East Main - - Centralia, IU. Greenville Bigalte Radio Co. - - - - - 4545 Gravois - - - -- St. Louis, Mo. athens yD aa an -" Te: aay Coliasttie: Anke Mt. Vernon Gillespie O’Falion Mosley Furniture Co. - 2108 East Grand Ave. - St. Louis, Mo. | East St. Louis. IIL : Trenton Troy Litchfield J. A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Co., - 2600 Hebert St., - St. Louis, Mo. Bershoom & Perebiiom «+ « . ae

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rg =# i ¥ t 7 ' ; : e B oe a7 a % « 2 * 4 . 3 i + Bh . " 4 3 | Ba ay 4 : ~ , 2 - ¥ pike ay, 5 i: the : - Pak 2, Sa ee Pee “e waa rece SESE ale Han RS he gy tad “i: Po ob eer era Teens “a Ba tage Ly £21 EAR. SS PIL she SAUER SR aN in bveeober a tet he eile ry , \ or ma te up : RR ip aed ean . 4 aS ee ee pe Ba pee zi lean, Spente ase Z o aa werd ee oe |S 90 RAY t= AMO: Sh stags ie ett STR aca 4 dita 2 aioe Bio itr sob ate ebines ie Se al pM ncagtyen ct * eerie. Hale &y apeee Ft weidiaaed a VRE MET, RT om gpa aN a Ta Gee SLR TIE LF MINS 2 Ra oe $45 Ce Ne Cea ie al Aas. ‘ be aa i ee Ome ee eee ee ee i Sp FIRES = 85 Jobn Street PAGE 34 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. —— I$ YOUR CITY | ORE OF THRE 628? =|White and Negro M in | Former Race Excels in Logic, Latter in Music, Hybrids in Memory. by WATSON DAVIS, Manuazing Haditor Science Yrervice. , 0: HE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of the —The wh | ind Nearo Tees United States sponsors a most effective and 1t the two races excel! well organized activity in the prevention and control of fire. This is known as the National form a part thei ostitutional Fire Waste Council. Six hundred and twenty-eight cities are engaged ~ ’ re se ae ae ie aed — +" a ae tA ' 4a’ L. T 2 a ich aa -*~ *- _ i il ha * Tr ~ ba i nw ut _ vt : eo a . vad . > > ° 7s . : - pe ~ 7 \.! e*n* ’ OF - . q we POO > . — » ’ ‘ > » ” > A ” . . . . ae ae ne wee 7 ‘ rete” . 5 ie . we \ re - — 7 in "> Pty". ~~ hd ¥ ; . yo * Vv ‘on : re - ~ . Se . a“ ' ‘ +" “e ae, : ‘ a 4 es . “A Me nd 7. “ae . * > 7 . Pa : +S a» “Ww a. . | “ . bp a" . “~~ “ - os : ea ~~ a . —- . « ? oe - - . . “7 ** . 7 . Se > Noy. 4S! ° 7 ** * ‘ . iw * a*s * . en i . oN ee om ¢ NPet at * > “ »* * wie 2” ’ "2 . . w £.*. > Ma a « : ‘« 1 .’ VAN eh) ee a »] ve exe) * 7, ° . d - +e ae’ aie NN hea wie” yun). e . een ae. SS. Me ate ».* |,” ‘ . ‘ “ * ak VA % 4 ~~ > > . . ce. « ‘ Sane *. de > \ . « * 4 hy - h - . “ . ~s a . a“ ae ~ > - . ee - a. . a “Ae by? + ‘ wie ‘c . : ee “ > ; “4 : * _ VJ “ . “ . N * Se « . —" Ag ‘ ae ~ . o” .%s al A . . ae. ata ‘ = — _ ~~ a ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT. AVe¢etabie Preparation for As- simulating the Food by Regula } | tine the Stomachs and Bowels of —— ne ET eel Thereby Promotin’ > Digestion | | Cheerfulness anc Rest. Contaims | neither Opium, Morphine nef | Mineral. NOT Narcoric | Recjoe of Oid Dr SAMUEL AMUEL PITOMER Ay moa: A “ard Senne helpful kemedy fOr A heipfu and Diarrnote resulting there! therefrom 1 i Fac Siumue ~camaie Signature +7 ~h, : ‘ : , ti0n, dis Enes, etc.; gives Dadies al id CHli~ dren a real appetite and helps to build them up. Fletcher’s Castoria tastes so good all the little ones love it. The Fletcher signature, always on the wrapper of genuine Castoria —in which there are no narcotics of any kind —i$ your protection against doubtful imi- tations. Children Cry for LACiAL - . -~ " { S - Cs: Sn | j ~ a . ‘ © . _ > Prize r -- - é “ ‘ ~ : od ~ a 4 =f =" = Mes - os - ~ oe ~ . ww a ~ = ~ m + > he) 4 ree . — @ge . 2) - - + > 7 Trav AN A . > a | _ . 4 4 -_ a > - 1e . 8 nlso thro _ ee — 7 »treT . wa + ~ _ se Ty OP AtTr + 26 ae r a “ be + %- 4 PE = ~~ 7 - a — _ es 3 eau "Atomic Disintegration Theory. Fifth Ave. Sets New Hair Vogue 5 Wada : ie =e TA 4 ww Ww: ; , WwW eo ™’| - - ee n> , ed x e ] i j Aat'S W Gasves ~ _s + 7 * Su WYeD re T? fy4 = = oh 6a BS 7 > 5 myo ca ai f aaa? 390 SABE. dl aes L4uZe Glaze in Store at A ptitudes Are Compared ....: sine Hate Sora mache ee’ | aie ee ‘Dr. C. B. Davenport Tells Academy of Sciences =™»«! RT I mt ae ee bass it & Bike —_ en « FIRE ROUTS HOTEL “GUESTS - nee en, the loas by 1308 Market Causes $. 500 Da mazes. - - ~- * ~ ts _ _ -~s * - ° s _ T an -” i ed . 1 -_ ‘ '« 4 | . ~ > rho | se ¢ + § ™ _ as ‘4 i ~ ~ Zz _— as = y A a * A . “oh St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = * EB SSBELLIOTT’S—4th and Washington Movies Popular in France. Reduce nal 5 iene pet aaTr nR™ EAL oy, Mal 4 _ - MAUSE a r GASES _ —— In sick stomachs—instantly ~~ — y, Tx cules . . rou ~ ~ — ~ °K 2 3 T - oo > os res 4. = | nee nd > ag hod rag ° cod ~*~ 2 5 Co “a = -_ ¢ 2 . le - _ i re 3 Wig Acs ii a 3 ei y na Ss yes SOUL — > : sod a ry 2 - nm 1 5 A had tte 24 4 ~=S 1 -_ a . ‘ \! « - | : r ~~ ~ - = r ~ a ie ei Ss M ‘ A 4a oe ~ uid ‘ a ° ~ re - he tae = i _— he wea S ; " ry *- " ‘oT " , - r t i sa ¥ Was ioe — — . ‘ - ad nee ”~ - 4 - } Ss ained e 1az S - ‘ — a ‘u c se > 3 wre -- Pra H wes é . ~- - a 4s 444 iw @ ' . - 7 ee “ tS FF e * 4 (02 Giiita ‘ i ‘ —— ~ a a Saad a a, — te S oo. = 4 ad ‘ si 4 — > a —~ FOR $1.50 VALUES TO $agg_ enamete rt | ~4) Me fle ce. ined . ret A a hs ase ‘ win Quatity All sizes Lay THURSDAY. T 4 ao te wil in vour Winter's sup- ee piv at This tow price Elliott’ s— Elliott’ s— Vain Floor. n Floer BLANKETS rng weicht. striped berde ery arm. “ais price 9c $5, 95 BLAN BLANKETS : Ltumouimations, inetroug ts, metal cloths, in shades of green. red, adombdisc snk 1 nina $3.98 SAVE HALF AND MORE! 500 SUITS AND ott’ s——2d Fleer) | : ~~ tow * 3 eel SPECIAL! 60c H-and-K COFFEE Abe: 10s RITTER’S SPAGHETTI G2 — md | Rasement.) a tins arses” RS In cray and tan—haes the patented weather proof fastener, ( Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) 390 DRESSES VALUES 18 $5 While They Last $4.00 eT ilk sha k dade VALUES $ TO $22.50 THURSDAY AT (Elliott’s, 3d Fi. Here's a barrain that will pack our third floer clothing ¢ Anta Ae Thurs- {feme earty for ther'll «eil day. These suits and were oats are rapidiy at this) offered at considerably ander the regu- “sive away iar price heeause we bought the ™m af price.” . hie discounts. See them. Lil) 6atries “lLiot?’ —< aes w'zee 2d Floor.. $4.50 MEN's Bors’ 36 woRK coaTs | OVERCOATS | | SILK DRESSES $2.77 ar OS | Poses = amartic a«tvied, Bianket Pit : Extraord i- very- warm a aa ‘ serv iceabie. arvain. for every or pre 0, DR ei ot aa eet | ( Elliott’ s—2d Fleer.) Men’s $2.50 YOUR CHOICE Ly mber; acks Flanneletie Gowns 48e Porto Rican Gewns 486 i! Colored piaids and Hoover Aprons ,..%@e checks — all sizes — Raron UNDIES ., 4@e Elliott’s—2d Fleer./ wilke, stgiee { Messe everyone. Special Thurstiay Men's $7.50 CORDUROY SHIRTS Stra'cht frent and ; wind-ODreaker strice— reinforced through. i I out. Ail rharsday* Thar : marskatbhie mareday = COAT offering FF WIKDOW | r —beauth ‘ieee sp ssslinemmaemeiatil felly wtyled 1% @ “Wen’« $190 SHADES __ the pepular — Sheep-lined | Sizes (x6 and (6 materiais and it} v a. Choiee of % - colors — fx- COATS eral eesior — EZUaAT- uriewsi ¥ f ar Etliett _ ante r® Her = tr ommed. 2d Fleer.) | $ Elliott’ s— s Basement. are Apartments and Flats Rented for an Adtaker amd plece your classified acvertiserment “ the POST-DiSPATCH

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| eee ag ae 2 a ~~ ay »s 5. &> ~ * hi haces wof Thiis e Mri raat retin maurkalris Phhors das thiat Permits sou to —- ‘ srtfitisttia Lice, itistraoue SPECIAL! | Oc H-and-K SOFFEE | Ladies’ Smartty Trimmeg. Newest Winter a 3 S VALUES TO $3. THURSDAY. aT .00 is, metal cloths, dashing Peite creer res unY Belres ‘. “Pavlos lor women, mize without tacrificmg eS. Eiliott’se—2d Floor.) 10: RITTER'S SPAGHETTI OR RK & a cans ' Elliott’ s— Fasement.) 5 c> Krat watic tat—lhne tented weather proof fastener, ‘EB iliett’'s—Main Ficer.) ea) ee 300 DRESSES VALUES TO $5 ® While They Last a om e« early F or ther'll weil g ‘apidly ut this, ‘give away Bs rice,” { “liott' s— wd Fioor. SILK DRESSES \ aliues o $7.50 ‘hursday at martiy fush ened of iovels ilke. swt¥les te or every ovcasion, (Elliott's—2d Floor. lease everyone. Dresses YOUR CHOICE Fianneletie Gowns 40¢ Porto Rican Crowns 40¢ Hueover Aprons ...4%e Karon UNDIES ., 4i8e ( Elliott’'s——2d Fioor.: UR-TRIMMED COATS ues to $30 1425 F ‘ursday« Tre- urkable IAT offering benutt- | tliy -styled [| rments ire * pepuiar iterinis and re lux- ee 5 ousivy fur ( Elliott’ s— mime. 2d Fieor.) u a t > - - ‘ . - " _ “ > 7 4 , a4 ° " A . ’ - x we 4 4 : le . ei we . — r s aT : ab — Pet ae 3 eT i siete, 5 ~~ —_— » ? — . z " ws ¢ in, 4. Tees * Se RE em REITER, WASHINGTON = We must move, at once, our entire stock of Dodge Brothers Standard and Victory Six Passenger Cars. _ Here is your opportunity to own a fast, new, smart * dependable Dodge Brothers car at a price never before offered. Every one of these cars comes in _ attractive colors, luxuriously appointed throughout and beautifully upholstered. 5 ra * At their former prices these cars were extraordi- nary bargains—at the NEW prices there is nothing to compare with them for dollar-for-dollar value. "tS OE OE I ire eo Pe ghee ne hae ete 2 x tet a* Wt Res STANDARD SIX New Price Saving f. o. b. Detroit DeLuxe Sedan.............. $795 $175 ica ybewaces.... JS 160 EE SSS iy 7 150 43 a = on of ty ¢ Ee oe ee . ewernsne VICTORY SIX New Price Saving ee. a f. o. b. Detroit 3 Four-Passenger Coupe......$ 945 ‘ Sport Sedan................ 1045 854.771 Peal Estate and Want Ads were printed during 1927 — 353,142 MORE thar io ALL the other 5t. Louis newepapers combined. — sane ' DeLuxe Sedan .............. 945 is 8=s Spt Roadster ............. 995 | Sport Touring .............. 995 EE EC . Touring or Roadster ........ 795 ox Convenient terms even at these low prices! Tare Motor Company lye WASHINGTON at GARRISON JEfferson 1241 WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH Ww WNW ssseass 818 W. Lockwood Ave. WEbster 3211 Associate Dealers: OSWALT-REICHMANN MOTOR CO. BOHN MOTOR CO. BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. i250 State S8&t. 1837 Madison St. 6701 Olive Street Road EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. GRANITE CITY, ILL. UNIVERSITY CITY 4. W. DUGAN BRITT MOTOR CO. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. HERCULANEUM, MO. 6227 Natural Bridge TROY, MO. GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. BITZER & CO. BEN KERBER COLUMBIA, ILL. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. WATERLOO, ILL. MILLER MOTOR CO. PEARL MOTOR CO. MILLER MOTOR CO. MONTGOMERY CITY, MO. MEXICO, MO. FULTON, MO. A ST cet nt dean ee ' disregard the suit. Barnett and! 'clared the suit and default judg- ment were entirely of friendly na- | ‘ture. The Granite company, he , went on, owns nothing and now | will surrender its charter, having | 'avaited termination of the suit to! 2 nena age * sot

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GM. NR REE OM oth st Sf ale * ane sgt Re a ag Se oo BR OR Rg eS Le AEN SE). FONE: Liapa > -~ . , ‘ é > & eit oh, ee) ‘ : } p ssa 7 Sota SS > eae a > ft i 8 ie RO ORE he Seay let aL Tego ee Pe hae aS Sy ae ee ‘ . LTR i prio a a ae ae 2 ‘ : Citi, etgeaes Wien x 3 ee ay 4 . a 4 yee 3 rabg tied tae ee SU Bhai. Lay abe ige td Manan porns Tapes 2 eee tly dake ene De ie oe Miele Diep i ees S Hs QRS ORO, FSR TOG ee Ee Pr Sa? re = earodage eae «Mean ya em ata ve sees 2 ae Rede Oe ; " A sae Pee sy) hen, a wre alps Pe ee, Om ae ae yea Sept po ay Aisle si gaa: BPA Rae 8K iy PE: b PAGE 36 TEAM WITH STRONGER LIKELY TO CAPTURE NEBRASKA MUST DEFENSE SONTEST; By Tad Jones Chairman Yale Football Committee. NEW YORK, Nov. at least that form does count in football. but it is mever safe to discount were made nor the defensive strenau of the opposing eleven. °1.—Games last Saturday gave some One can discount scores, the method by which ‘tue scores An eleven which is possessed of defensive strength of high order is the enly one wh the front rank throughout a whole season. strong opponents tell the story. This is a day of offensive foot- hall. For several years a team has_ been judged by its offensiv: | strength. Yet there bas never, been a time in the history of the | game when de g fensive strength f& was so important as it is today. There are ali kinds ef attacks Some depend upon the forward pass almost ex- clusively, using the run oMmiy as an aid when the} defense has spread to the point where no strensth against the run remains. ae wee TAD JONES. Others featur a running attack using the Pass | as a threat to hold opponents in NO =)1 tions. more or less orthodox pos | In contrast to these widely dit- | ferent methods of attack the principles of sound defense remain unchanged. The injection forward pass has, of modification necessary, Dut feundation remains exactly same. I do not take the positior that an eleven cannot succeed ih @ particular year without un usual» defensive strength. It may do so) @ it possesses superiative attack- ing power. But no .eam will main- tain a real position against real, opponents unless properly equippe a defensively. Carnecie’s Victories Earned. Carmegie’s record to date most noteworthy one. There have been no soft spots on Carnegie s schedule. The victories have heen earned. Washington and Jeffersor, Pitt. Georgetown. Notre Dame. strong, wel] balanced, well cc teams, have looked alike. Carnegie faces an oppone nt I believe will prove more difficul than any of the others—New Yorn |! University. No team in the coun- try has shown greater power on the attack than N. ¥. Ul. Few can beast of a back of the ability of Strong. On the record, the Car- | negie defense has been more thor- tested than that of the | u for Carnegie has me: opponents, The big IF in etal is one of DEFENSE. | There is no came scheduled Sat- | urdeay which shoul@ bring forth the | quality of football to be expected | when these two elevens meet. For)! different reasors, the other games | which will hold the attention ani. interest of East and West are Georgetown-Fordham, Army - Ne- braska. Princeton-Navy and Yale- Harvard ~~ > TT? * : ; COUrSe, wWiadur the ae . ~~ ee 8s 2 7 .? pon re) = aaa + = va ~~ ee oO { , It would appear that Fordham’s chances against Georgetown are not so good. Fordham has not been particularly impressive while | Georgetown has lost only to Carne- | sie. The Army-Nebraska = will see these eleveng in action A Story, | game © ton's victory over Yale last Satur: lone in which the 'that will make forn ich has a remote chance of maintaining a position in Earned scores against against-each other for the first | eh Vee time. The Army's setback at hands of Notre Dame and Nebras- ka’s failure to hang up a victory ever Pitt, leave this issue very | much in doubt. There is little | variation to Army’s attack. Per-/| fect execution of a few plays is | the basis on which Army has at- tempted to build. Nebraska las more to offensively and | believe Army will be hard put to stave off the attack of the West- erners. Upon the ability braska to sew up Cagle the outcome of this game Team Has Much at Stake. For the first time perhaps Princeton does not end her | season with the game against Yale The Tiger faces Navy in the final for both ele.ens. Prince- | offer * 7” eae day will serve to kecp the Grande | and Black on edge for Princeton has much at stake. Navy's record in early season was a drab affair, but her.-game against both Penn and Michigan indicate an elever of power end heart and one to be reckoned with. I have no dopbt but that the Princeton team will be slow in recovering from the hard game against Yale and con- dition will play a very important ‘part in the outcome of this game. Stranger things have happened this year than a Navy victory would be. Both Yale wie Harvard have had “spotty” se: Both have played some exc : football and both have days but for ail of that es slackenin interest 1 tional game. alee h peared to advantage in every one of her contests—not excepting the rimson lost to Ee of Army. Yale, in all of her games, with the exception of Marviand, has shown flashes of speed and power Both are capable of fine footbal! Yale has suffered from illr in this final gan The possible return wf Garvey and Ellis STOP CAGLE proof | ’ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; WwhHDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CARNEGIE WILL FACE REAL TEST IN NEW YORK U. GAME, JONES WRIT = ai ae agi ——--— ‘Will Be Braves’ | Southworth, Cards’ New Leader, eal Manager ; Is Youngest in National League; JOHNNY EVERS, Although Emil Fuchs, owner of the Boston Braves, has an- nounced that he will .nanage the team next season, experts are of the opinion that Evers, signed as assistant, will be the real leader of the ciunb during the 1928 baseball campaign. Evers, in his hey-day, was one of the greatest second basemen in the game. He played with Boston’s dco ena winner in 1914. Nurmi Likely to cement ee CE A A A By Herman Wecke +A tt ei inca | | ber* of the Cardinal | ¢ ; ; Billy Southworth, the Cardinals’ new manager, in the 10 years | > : he cerved in the majors batted to a grand average of .301, with 1251 | , hits in 4150 appearances at the plate. He was a contestant in 1112 battles. ‘the national pastime since 1912, when he started with the Ports-. ' mouth elub of the Ohio State League. In the big tent, he played with > | Pittsburg, Boston, New York and the Cardinals, though in 1913, he was a member of the Cleveland team. He did not get into any games, not get into a game, being sent to In 1915, he he new leader has been a2 mem-, organization , Toledo. Though but 34 years of age, he has been connected with | B Was recalled | ‘however, being transferred to the Cleveland (American Association) |‘ | club. ‘for the past three seasons. He;from the Cleveland A. A. team by. | came to the St. Louis club, June 14, the Indians and in 60 batties hit. '1926. from the Giants in a trade but .220. He was transferred to for “Heine” Mueliler. He then Portland. Then in 1917, because ‘went to work to help Rogers of various agreements between the Hornsby win a pennant and world | ciubs, he was permitted to sign | title, finished 1926 with a .320 aver-, with Birmingham. Hitting .314 a viser, who s the Olvn star has no inte: n of turnins professional, It is Quist’s opinion instead that Nurmi f 7... } ~« i, nt record-breaking out Poss the ness and | ‘injuries to greater extent than the ‘Crimson but |should be able to muster her oult strength. p> pernanenemne Ge Capt. French to the Crimson lineup | will give Harvara@ her varsity elev- en intact. With widely different styles of attack and a tradit rivalry that is not surpassed by anv other, the struggle is for a victory | er defeats less | ional | hard to bear. Dartmouth’'s victory over Cornell | once more places the boys from Hanover in the running. Dart- mouth has been beset with injuries all fall and hopes for a real cham- pionship eleven as a result. Dartmouth will un- doubtediy be abf® t> place her fu’! have ate | strength of the fleld against North- western and if this proves to be the case I believe will end her sea- sOn With another victory. (Copyright, 1926.) Taxes Fail to | Handicap Growth | Of Golf in East Dy the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 21.—Higher taxes have not hampered golf's growth, the Association of Massachusetts Assessors has been informed by) John R. Prescott, Newton tax ex- pert, who read a paper on the tax- ation of goif properties. Though most golf clubs are sit- uated in rapidly growing sections ang that been facing a steady in- crease in tax assessments, no re- ports have been received of golf clubs giving up or liquidating, he | said. | - Re A a canon ee = 1 ire " OXLAHOMA POINTER will improve the | Yale situation and the return of WIN . — EVENT campaign. rowiane oe VINITA, Oki: Nov, 2?1.—Music Shoals Sam, a pointer owned by ~. S. Proctor and J. C. Tate, of Okla- noma City, Okla... and handled by. Proctor, won the American field futurity field trials, the grea American iSSic for setters and pointers under two years : which Was de cided here yesterda a . Close behind the winner was Air | Pilot, white and lemon pointe owned by H. D Whitaker. of Cin cinnati, O.. handled by Ed. Farrior of Union Spri ings, Ala.. while third went to Mikeigo, a pointer ewn2d by D. Bro rn. of Tuisa. Okla . and fourth to Hobo Joe, a pointer owned by William Welch of Coua- cil Grove, Kan. money and = ball eames : . + “A -—+ * ning the pennat ide ee ee i a ee a a ee ee ee a a a to be a playing manager. he ‘ of the ; “Last year I hit ‘ - ree Rochester Stars to Aid Him’ en * st pen. eee alee c* ! } ' 7 ss bunts © O market, to market to pur- chase some stock: Home again, home again, clothing to hock! To market, to market! Look at th ticker: Home again, home again, feeling much sicker. Just when a guy thinks he has the edge on the market they call for another margin. Cayton, w..ch r_sisted annex- ation to St. Louls, refused to send its fire department to a ser- tion that had resisted annexa- tion to Clayton. Claytor’s chick- ens May come home to roost some time. “Brokers Accused of Swindling Teachers.” They ought to be taught better than to pick on on_teachers. Henry Ford ‘say "3 he exvects to make 2.609.000 at eciaaiadies in 19293. Seatter them Fords, Hen- ry: The automob@e industry isn't going to stop until the last rp. *>s- trian has been gwen* off hic ; MONTREAL RANGER § HOCKEY Fe Montreal Maroons of revenge for their New York Rangers last ge he playoffs for the § ’ anler jombiem of the w i championship. The 'to New York last rz |to a 1 to © victory & -tnst after they had | ceremony of ths | tion of the cup to Neils Stewart, star only goal on a fine § Lorne Chabot, Te | did one of the most | work in the nets ever & : cen | National Hockey ' | time penalties cut poms team until ¢ (one man in front of Rim t prevented a score. The in vain, however, for Ottawa _the game, 4 to ¥, for tte ¢ ; tery of the season. The fit | Senators’ cames were tien © | The Boston Bruins opened th ' aecteoe see — = a Prt, a ee tia © weplt.....+s Louis. .-.«-++- The Roberts quintet, of the ; ton Park League, set a2 new time Middle West Bowling * 900 went to ti ton team i ee ee | hockey season in the few Then last winter, “Billy the Kid rene wa oe “pabbie. | aeinenwitte, | Davis Cup Net a | Garden, but Les Caapiieeel eation record by taking the nat eae page ete. the veteran shortstop, who was ene | There Goes Hydie! _treal did most of the ee mn the five-man event inst 1 ee uae A : a eae ne of the main cogs in the Cardinals’ Challe e Round “Hyde Park Bre-c-— to Go Ou¢ | - 2% “yins Frenchmen won a 1 . the competition on the Sch ter ciu He made 8 winning / 1923 pennant victory. His career ng of Business.” 9 decision. Sylvio Mantha s on tion drives wi the pennant by a close Margin. with Boston ended in November, | T S J 26 | IGHT on the chin a clout! only goal, nee i Three of the players who belpee | 1923, when he was obtained with | o Start uly Ba ge ta tke fare wet cinble, | The Chicago BiacKawieshowsl total o¢ 3173. _ This age h % Win the Inte scram er ro ' Pitcher Joe Oeschger for Cunning- ——— ha Rats hee nei Sale tis few effects of the changes t of 3087 pte ". eh be wi n him this season. | y ham, Bancroft and Casey Stengel. : Special to _the Post-Dispatch - ms ne re : ng ts a alia | were to make them intoa Jordans a St. Pau n be Charley Gelbert, the sensatiomal, southworth, however, proved too PARIS Nov. 21.—The Interna-| Li pean fates ge aie team and lost to Pittihig 2 to : shortstop; Herman Bell, pitcher, | nice for McGraw. When a player ,. “ys on Tommi Bedaretion ta} This near-beer hae been sailix: | The Pirates showedigamoeth pz In patting together Se and George Toporcer, infielder. {0115 a “bone” the Giants’ leader 208** “@W0 ‘tennis Federation wk under false colors. As the teller ‘ing game to tally i the first « total, which is just 26. pins be Bell and Toporcer have been here ‘likes to call said player. But he's day : nnounc ed that the interzone | says, it isn’t even close. ‘third periods, while Gealle Joe M the American Bowling Con bet Bell, with a slow ball add- ‘could not do it, with Southworth. | {mais for the Davis cup rext year | Ode t Nea Beer ller, hero of last years Manis C standard of 3199 set by the d to his repertorie, was regarded So when June of 1926 rolled | Would be played on July 19, 20 and Oo iNear . | playetia. etaved off ee waukee Tea Shops in 1927, by scouts as one of the best pitch- around he sent Billy down the oi. H. beer that comes across the scoring threats. Roberts turned in three consi ers in the International a year aG0 | iver to the Cardinals and inci- The federation iso announced | bar, The standing. including games of 1047, 1051 and 107 Southworth also aid considerable ' gentally proved instrumental in the “Bat t team surviving the finals; Thou art so near and yet so far, ‘night's games, follows: It was the second record ¢ pinying ith Rochester. He Was Cardinals’ flag victory, inasmuch would p ay the French defending; «4 long-felt want supposed te fill, INTERNATIONAL GROCP. lished im the competition, as ea one of the league’s leading hitters ,, “Billy the Kia” was an import-/ team in the challenge round on | As beer you're absolutely nil. | worents Won. — * Rey Fiesh. with a total of and was given most of the credit ant cog. July a6. 2¢ and 23, a Roiand | Baci to Your Bed | Canadi oe 1 set up a new figure for th for the team’s pennant victory. So In the world series with the’ “4@Fros Sta liun i oe ee ee , well did he perform that at the end Yankees in 1926, Southworth bat- _— See by me papers where “Old Americans ...... sunnacd 0 tL. Exler Totais 707. of the campaign he was named ou ted to an average of .345 ith 19 ARMY’S SCRUBS SCORE Man River” is on the rampage | — Aon Lost. L. Exler was the star for the all-star team of _the league. hits in 29 trips to the plate He AG AINST REGULARS again. They’ve been singing }}~-. ninitind wns t ’ Roberts five with a total of After gaining the pennant South-'| was one of the St. Louis stars. He | about him so much he got all eee Te ae eee 1 feliowed by J. Duchek. with worth’s club lost the “Little World’ previously participated in the 1924 WITH NEBRASKA PLAY =welled up. bixwmng ocemnee heey 3 and Rich Wedel, 660. Andy lI Series” to Indianapolis, mainly | world series, but was at bat only | gy the Associated Press. We take it the name of the en totaled 624. while H. Exiler through the efforts of one pitcher once, WEST POINT, N. ¥., Nov. 21.—j; English poet, Powys, translated | become friends again not get going and trailed with —Swetonic, who won three con- orn at Harvard, Neb. March army’s scrubs ifnmed up against the! into early English, is “Pops’.or mers the B and Tiger # That the records establish tests. : 9. 1894, the new Cardinal manager a Re Bi _ | gomethine. q h others’ thea the present tournament wil t Thus as leader of the Cardinals. stands 5 feet 9% inches and reguiars yesterday and used Ne : — ee be tearing at ene better than those made 1 Southworth will be serving his sec- | weighs 170 pounds. braska plays to score a touchdown A! mage anaeaeS — euy on Nov. 9, sagpsanele Joseph a year ago. is a cert ond year as a manager. Inciden- — The reserves also were given an — a aka Wines ha “Packs, Sandow in € fron the scores established 4d tally, he will be the youngest lead- Courtney Beats Belanger opportunity to try their hand at estat gnc a a Rates ;}; = Title Bout.” “the first week of the compel == the National. CLEVELAND, D., Nov. 21.— stopping the Nebraska attack a5 gedgent that may react to his dis- | And there's nothing tt This is true not only in Southworth, at the rouge of bce George Courtney, Oklahoma mid- put on bn the serubs. but with lit- | nein some day. be done about it. event, but in all. It will & ees ~, | dleweight. won over Charlie Be- tie success. Crabbe, who has een | —— See where Hilario much higher score to land tf two years and then was purchase. |langer of New York by a technica! inne guard on the “B” syuad| . Baby Gokistets Winner Over | gyain, won a ded | by es Penne for a0" ae Oe | knockout in the fifth stanza of a most of the season, was promoted Al Bryant.” Tommy Murphy of Te aimee barn ter '12-round main bout here, last | to the first string team, being ¢ riven | Ruby tecks geod i the ving. | J., at the arena in f SOUTHWORTH’S RECORD © night 'a trvonf at end. Missouri and Washington have ' He can’t come outside ve IN THE BIG LEAGUES ; meinen id OR ee alleys were newly resurfaeed Year. ce ss 2 ae cially for the event, while th 1948 64 246 37 84 .34! , e > are of equal weight. This, 1919 121 453 56 127 .280 Oh Man . . z ne : ; > . By " the Rew fiber “e 9 . ° ° - ° . s ° | 1920 1446 346040 6640«(1155—s«w 2384 used, make for big totals. ¢ 1921 i141 569 $6 175 .308 tions were not lke this at St 1922 43 138 27 Sa 223 Alleys were nothing to brag 192: 3 Gti 985 198 .319 pt ; and the runways were so sii |1924 ... 94 281 40 72 .256 QOWP - RottS AND HOT DISH ove that ft was hard to get @ firm 1925 .. 12 73 7 138 .292 WATER ing, no matter what kind of 1926 .. 135 507 98 162 .320 Wag on the shoe, met .. @ ws 33 6 ott | Five Scores Over 2000 Selliiasihss claldiiiaa Seiten: aviansies < Saini And it told in the scores Totals 1112 4150 635 1251 .301 instance the record book “lft You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You” OVERCOATS Of Finest Genuine Boucle The McKnight will make with a fit that is right. Made-to-Your-Measure *60 Others as Low as $27.50 REMEMBER THE ADDRESS: 203 North Sixth Street WO DOORS NORTH OF PINE best-wearing material! you one of these splendid Coats obtainable. “Bill” c ‘hat at St. Joseph there w one 3960 score, the 302! — the championship wa (a the focal tournament. wit ‘Nan a week of rolling com ‘ive 3900 totals have been f e=. At G Jace there wer -909 counts and the Marr indianapolis, this year. are with 2918. In fact,. a year ag “9 quinters went over 2800. the counts being recorded ‘ikely that 2200 will be for '@ finish In the money. Then in the doubies. Two already have gone over th ‘otal. whereas a year ago, 12 the high firure. with only 14 *¢ 1209. ‘This season 12218 Setter than tenth. But 64 men rolled bette oniy ten ‘906 ay eaamnee 6 ee fig g ny The Wooster deen hitting better Wiarty in Major — Gives LD GO The Smoother and Better -».-not a cough in a carload Better Cigarette OP Leriierd Co, Set.

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WRI T xy MONTREAL say RANGER IK i HOCKEY Y FEATU, y the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 ‘ Fontreal Maroons have haq a BORE 26 PINS BHIND A. B.C LORD; EXLER 1 wd WIT 707 f revenge for their defeat by ee _ MID-WEST LEADERS ew York Rangers iast spr ahd a ; ie playoffs for the Stanley § tas Five-Man Event. mblem of the World’ s h 1: st. Louis eseee oseeee 317 hampionship. The Maroo ay Indiana polis eneoceee $3037 ns pa . ee 6 > New York last night and Bg nintel ee por >a l to 0 victory in a fast game St. Louis a ae ee 66s HS 3009 ast after they had watcheg the | tone Doubles. ‘J St. Lonis..1345 Premony of the officia) Presenta, | esh-Hi ieee... ~+--1305 on of the cup to the Rangers, -L. Calcateria . 1248 Nels Stewart, star wing shot the hly goal on a fine individua) play, Lorne Chabot, Toronto goali geacasle-J. Pflueger, St. L..1239 w. V. Clark oe 1231 | ering id one of the most brilliant pits of & | deen E. _ ~ is deter- mined to find the man who best fits into the Cardinal system. | Thus far the complaints against the various leaders retired was as follows: RICK EY—Failed to get re- sults out of good material. HORNSBY — Would not adapt himself to the club’s pol- icies and was too sel{-assertive. O’FARRELL — Lacked ag- gressiveness and initiative. McKECHNIE — Lacking in tactical baseball efficiency, and in popularity with the fans. No disciplinarian. It remaing to be seen whether Southworth is the happy posses- sor of ALL the qualities needed in a chauffeur of a Cardinal ma- chine. N a few weeks discussion of the Kentucky Derby will be- gin. While the winter books do not officially open untii next February, speculation about this event always begins months ahead of its scheduled date. At this time High Strung, which was held back until his late 2-year-old form before be- ing campaigned, seems the losgi- cal choice for next year’s race. Winner of the Beimont and the Pimlico Futurities, and leading all rivals in money earnings for the season, the son of High Time is the undisputed standout of a season that saw such good ones as Blue Larkspur, Jack High, Roguish Eye, Neddie and others develop. Nevertheless there is a strong possibility that Blue Larkspur, the Bradley crack, will be held at a short price in the future bet- ting. There i& a suspicion that High Strung is only a sprinter, like his sire, and the finish of the Pimlico Futurity may seem to justify this belief. High Time may have been a GERMAN - BRED at handling a St. Louis SOCCER REFEREE IN CHARGE HERE By Dent McSkimming Oscar Mossman, the German- bred referee who was given a trial Soccer League match a few days ago, has made such a distinct hit with both fans and officials that he has been installed as the referee in chief, supplanting Dave Sutherland, who is reported to have resigned. Mossman broke into the game here under what might be regard- ed as adverse conditions. He was entirely unknown in this country and had only some clippings from German newspapers to support his claim that he was a first division referee in Europe. These clippings indicated that he had handled not only league gamer but several in- ternational matches. At the solici- tation of Billy Foley, manager of the Ben Millers, Mossman was per- mitted to referee the annual Old Timers’ charity match last Febru- ary. His work was so satisfactory that Foley urged his appointment as a professional league referee. He finally got his chance three weeks ago, handling one game of the league double-header. Last Sunday he was asked to work both games and President Barker later announced that he will heceforth handle all games. All Eyes and Legs. Mossman’s success appears to be due not alone to extreme vigilance but to excellent judgment and un- hesitating action. He quickly con- vinced the players that he is thor- oughly conversant with all the tricks of the game, so that even the most dextrous has been unable to get away with vetied fouls. His aim, apparently, is to stamp out rough play and to keep the game sailing along at top speed. Thus. after calling a foul, he quichily warns the offend) 4 for 45 Y7 +

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— 3 Pig ae eS 4 TA Ggepadpe it pps tegen) alt = sai Sang aL age Lge EX eymaeak = oe ‘~ pi Lae re Re BS ee SP AT Wd VARIO. GINO alge aS or See aE ME Sy ie PR at ayarerey eee, Sai tik oh. ge vy ive Pe OT al Tak kite ttre. ee cay hs ARPES ae IR ta Fae Oe gic a , a dn $4 ean CS SE ‘big Berar pte + ES 5 : g 1¢ 12 45 92 A. Coleman 41.43 line Adair wre Te ee ee eee S Lae) ee) ee 98.60) i 6 ee — a os 26 12 10h 218 #£=xX2J. ‘Rice *60.04 Silen+ Moments 105 3 & 588 We 12 12 J. Serrlock °80 94 *Field. : Banset saved in firet half mile. took an easy lead. but was overconfidenty an? had to respond to a sudden outstay Nineteen just failed to shaking up to ne | Sixty. Latter worked his wav up steadily and, finishing gamely. jt holds the light heavyweight cham- oo un. “Annandale began slowly and raced wide throughout. Medicine Man had h is jne mishan. Galloring Dawn tired right at end... Water Pat was hard hustled pionship, Tommy Loughran has is- | throughout. Alice S. had early speed. Marcella Agnes went forwardly for a half . ~e | mile. ; sued an edict of his own. He says $2 motuels paid: Banset. win $5.54. place on?-96. show $3.48: Nineteen S!x- | ty. place $3.68. show $4.82: Annandale. show $8.82. he will go right ahead with his | SECOND RACE—$200, 2-vear-olds. elaiming. futurity course: Start good: _~an driving: piace same. ens ae post 1:58: at post 2 minutes. Winner. b..-f. plans to meet all comers. 'Star Hawk-~amma. Trainer. E. Hauzhton. Time. :23 4-5. :50. 1: 03 4- ie *. 13°3" 5 Loughran has defended his title | Vrive te eine --t Winner b Gr ni ita e in Queen. rainer, i Mariman. Time, — pone , 232-5 ork 5. “.: 183 og 45 “ 5 13-5 "alme to winners 119 S63. te “ Equivalent ti — ee ee. ' HORSE. Re a ee Ae L, x Str Rin Jockev Madde to 1 “I don't need to worry about | rand Ce cs keesse — a se eh hUelhlhlU)hUlCr | CU UC”. or we ch —S eee ea » 8 3 6 23 15 16 1¢ oh H. Gray 34 tig — ee wens se . GCueem ROWE .«sacsas 1O+ 6 + He 5 3% 3* 38 J. McCoy 8.95 have offers from all parts of the | Gunnvsack 1.17/22: 15 5 2 34 e 46 4° = J. Masene 16.80) country and can make as much I Math . cep ees re >" ra a: “ar “See Halbert 11.49 money elsewhere as in New York. | Ctuarte rote a 2s “ae a. > 2 Wittiame 11 $ v etiti with the New , Grand King, under restraint in firet half mile. bettered positton siowly th-re- " gt * ' | after and benefited by racing over best going got un in final strides, Jregon Pi: York commission to fight the lead- | given poorly jndged ride and prohahly much the best. was rushed into a long ead after the first quarter. continued in worst coing under weak riding tn stretc’ ing heavyweights, particularly Jack | finished on his own courage. Queen Royal raced wide. moving up and closed fast Sharkey, believing such a bout) in beat footing. Gunnysack pet no win $12. pain —, — x. ae , ] ry +5 1¢ 1» KK. Horvath 1.15 box and when, why don't they do | sumacker seeees LOB : a ae 2 Ea J. Scurlock +4 "eet @e@eeee aad y “a = wn | ee PS eae | = something about a a between : i” twee 2s + 28 Bi 4:3 J. Huse 2u.34 _ eeeece i) a eS ee ae ae o* G. hite 62.5 Mickey Walker and me? Walker, | gosta’ | Pal Baseee LUG ern ft Ss Bie Scurlock 137-79 middieweight champion, iS the | wichael B. oot... se eS “a a | €. Landoh 70.52 leading contender for the light- | Gale far beck in early stages worked way up over the best guing met in- terference from Updike im stretch and swerved while out-fimishing §Smacker. Lat- heavyweight title knocked out Armand Emanuel.” Loughran returned recently from , @ building-up vacation in the Ca- | nadian woods 185 pounds, 10 pounds over the straint. i three-quarters and swerved badly when ence. and weighs about | $2.54, show $2 « 5 t . because he. ‘ter close up from start moved up on inside im stretch and raced in deepest fuct- followed closest hard ee in stretch. tiring. Michael B. suffered eariy interfer- piace $2.42. claiming, one ing fighting it out in lest eighth. Upaide but flattened out when $2 mutuels paid: Gale, win $4. - ..1G: Updike, ~ $2.4 - A FIFTH KACE—S800, 2-year-olds, Went to vie 3:14, at to early pace under re- Flapdocdie had speed for show $2.26: Smacker, place licht-heavyweight limit. ing. Nace same Post one minute.. Winner, ch =~: by re ’ . : | Supremus-Sheila Ryve. Trainer: J. T. Taylor. Time: 35 >. 700. 1:17 3-3, 1:44 1-5. Value to winners, $650 first. $100 second, $50 third > 7 Equivalent R Entries HORSE WT. PP. sT. % _% _ _%__Str.__Fin._Jockey.__ dds to 1. acing | Chip Ye RITE > 43% 34 2 wl 1% ty ae er Ne ee ee Bi s > HK b eseeeeeere pd 7 5's H*4 6% J ~4 e t aidert ?. : . ' eanie pal eee ee ees 7 7 + Ga ta 43 Qu Ja os McCoy ¥ 96 At Lexington. | Jack SERS a oe > 7 7 44 K. Horvath 8.91 : Reiline ‘aie niece eee J 6 13 1% wt os 2 WwW. Lauscher 0.26 By the Associated Press. | Courier anus ae hv SlcktlU rl hUmchrhlhLUC hUCUL OLULUmhMhCUS Chl 34.4% First race. $800. claiming. 21] ages. Fu- | Donna Light .......109 & a o>. Se os 38 R. Mozer £3.91 turiity course: i TN Bee ES Fee inka 3 S 6g. Scurlock 46.50) *Cut Bush 110 Hole Card ..115 | Two Pulls ise 102 5 » 2 213 «628 +° ] R. Heigie 31.29 OdiCK *. ore Aly bP urple Light .* Ll | Chip. restr aii ed close up in first fj furi ongs. moved fast thereafter and, tax- aster .. 106 The Runt . ‘125 | ing lead, outstayed Blind Hills. Latter taken back slightly im the back tsretch, Thistle Sweep... 115 sMeddiing Seth.110 | went to extreme outside im siretch and. finishing faust, was going best at end. One Gold Buck .115 Slittie Guinea..113 | poonie O.. under restraint to. stretch, finisheg gamely. Jack Berry closed with a Me ttie b*. ee 115 ; Lostmisiress Age belated rush. Relline quit bad! Two Bills in closest early pursuit, took an easy as Aneel ...119 SBourbon .. ...110 | jega on the stretch turn but trde badly in last three-sixteenths. ee Grapge ...1]15 °Three Sixty 419 | $2 mutuels paid: Chir. win $13.0. place $4.94, show $3.28: Blind Hills, ee ee Sram .. 28 Ps, $6.20, show $2.50: Double ©. show. $3.02. . x oF ces os e - - . en ns, ic ae couras ase LEXINGTON SCRATCHES. CANO DOeF ...-25 Siiacrect gtasStr Forward. Jodick. Elizabeth S.. Career, Sum, Thistle °—Arvilla ons Xenora . $s bVandercold . AAS | oy Grandma G., Capdale. Jim McMahon, Master Pacheco. Stott je Myhill, Panola. a ae oe oer rq wis) t-medes Fox, Kublai Khan. Hurteman. 5—Frank Horan. Jack Savage. 6—Om- Fn se pO ee i Sporting Lady “322 brage. Red Hot, Sporting Editor 7—My Destination, Sue Barker. Jimmalee .. ..112 Home Jam 115 Weather clear; track heavy. lice SBS. .....-112 Flashing Gems "115 Elizabeth S. ...112 Dixie Beauty ..112 ¢ eee pArvilia, Fi .112 Ra e Sel * | Oth ? @Everglac ta ard entry: ecti | ¢ dbHampten and Wreisselman enirv. cing ons er onl : re te and ‘phe-ciat J-vear-olds - REESE : nd up. one m ene-cigz hth: SS ee At Bowie _ Racing Result Bearing .. . “308 Golden Sight ...112 ac Ss ; {Se ee a ypath .. ...108 usthe aty. 1 lacial, Goiden Arrow, ine- | yan gy ene “$33 oe oe 107 | har sea ‘es —aoeee hae PR tee. Argus. Judge Fuller. : falequa .. ....112|/ 3—LISA. Fair Beth, Fly Light. Weather ctear; trac drying out, Fourth rece. $800. claiming. 2-vear-olds. 4—Royal Strancer, Sun Friar, Twitter. Famot BMAtCea—Five and a aail iur- turity p mne : en : Spear ock. oyal Stranger {| ivh«> Sweep Mail . 10S Virginia Flynn 104 Stretcher. aaiss Uorethy (6G, Apna Beal! 108 Hidden s 6—Grand Bey, Friediof Nansen. In- OE er rer - 830 6.00 4,00 Spanish Miss .. ¥&S ahis . 107 Erwi s wueen CR. peaehete ii aakt *Pachece 101 By LOUISVILLE TIMES. must i sp aenned’ soak ee ee Ragcus .. ...... Li ee oe 1—Rea, Glacial, Dandy Phil. Fauwry ini (J. . : Aurora Borealis. 2 Jack Berry 2 2—CAREFREE. Zuker, Shadowdale. Merguer ) 2.60 am sais; mrt am © Blackburn 10% 3—Fig Light, Sun Spec. Fair Beth. _ ‘tame, 1: 0s. Kuyal Claque. Sun Briue, Grandma r lus War Cou ‘greEK? ibs ee eg Panola. Royal ee | Sascty Pin, Corpus Ve licti, tags 4., FY » lg oe 6—Intrenid. Toanna Red Pate Quve naMmpwu aisy Tan. en ft ae SR Au me 7—Blue Darter. Great jreat Luck, Talladega. nye oe £40 n—Une mils and one-six- Procee eveeeses OS Cayuga . - 08 wiliiam T. (A. Rob- Oh Susanma ....115 Wild Charmer 103 | : er Sixth race, ), claiming. 2-vear-olds. | At Leutagien. ecieaaeeal at Me 5 ae 30 ee ee one mile: = : By LOUISVILLE TIMES. hunuita iw. cade &. ceee ee bane ay ened o* ios rome — a oe | 1—The Runt. Dark Angel, Thistle =: weep i.me, SU s-~v. Marsh Viclei, Wam- nna aur Confident | 2—Enioa 3B, Happy Hanly, Lucky | pee. judge Barvett, Suu PYerman, Genius Ima Little -10L Ariston et we “iso. Pai. t. uuorain, Hocmet. 105 a wage : --t OD 3—Bearing, Queen Royal, Lucent. Thiwad RACE—Six furiongs: oe Athens 108 *Weat- - Basile 104 4—Machette, Ham, Hidden Thoughts. *Hot Lime (otevens)..vi.gy 19.00 13.50 rie. ......301 Blind Hille. 109 5—OH SUSANNA, Wild Charmer, Cay- | Gun yn CR. 11.30 7.80 Seventh race, S800. claiming. J-year-olds 4e4- oT ae ee Lone } and up, mile and one-giehth | G—Vernice R., Claire Amonr, Aristos. | gg nny 3 Ae. ek | wastaeneinen = ker. oe oe ; whip, aGroucher, inulan ne Dignus Hawk Eye -2I2 Pretty Run --L12 | a Rage Poon come ——_— . a, McKim .. ..... 108 Mollie Mvhill . 109 | STRANGLER” LEWIS TO | oe Ce a oe *Red Hot ..... 107 *Kubisi Khan | |109 | a ie ee Beliariron : -102 | DEFEND MAT TITLE co oo ge ~ ’ 10.70 3.10 een see, OR. cemee, Ot anne, | jot oe uturity course: : : . purple S gh -- 819 Rive Granite ; ie 5 crane Pa. JONES ) Sim “ . sees Ciait, nd. S ne urple Sand .. 97 ise Maggie ...10!7 | , ime, 1:6 =~ Canalo elboe™ an Adventuress tre pining a 4 Ea “Strangler” tie is will defend | - “rik cH HACK — Mile and a sixteenth : o Shut f Lynn raley ta 0 ” rictorian orkman) .2. out out *RBiack Agate ..112 *The Abbot "115 | his heavyweight wrestling cham- jisstey (M. Garner). ann oh ae *Marcaie .. ...110 “Master Walter.t15 | pionship against the challenge of , back Mane ‘J. Beishak) out Jane ie ian e0 4.00 Li2 Col. Schooler ..1215 Paul J T body-scisse aia | bs. e. 1:46 4-5. three started. Black Fiyer . 115 *Quick Stick ..110 a ones, ie¢xas “sc r | XTH RACE-—Mile ” and one-sixteenth: \pprentice allowance ciai pert, in a two-out-of-three falls . “Aweila (‘R. Workman) 9.70 5.10 3.90 Weather cloudy: track beavv. (Eighth race to be used a6 subatitute race in event anv rece deciared off.) - — Fires rece——$130u, claiming, 2-year-olds, five and one-hall furiongs. *Geiden Arro ooo 8h 2s * © + + * anne ea. 810 [Setfish finish match here tonight. LAURI TAKES LEAD IN CUE TOURNAMENT , *: NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Andrew | St. Jean lost ground in his pocket. oma wees on oa Aer billiard match with Onofro Laur | Cmcora ......+. led *.Joney Thistic...1('1 |) at the Strand Billiard Academy _ sogg SEETS ar the cen 25+ 108 yesterday. He won in the afternoon | . ear 105 *ReighDburmn *** "00 | by 130 to 114 in 21 innings bur — BB + ces © — ae 4 Lauri rallied in the evening and “Dandy Phil ....104 Littie Captain ..109 | won the. block by 137 to 16, giving I pee ag Docior ....10¢) him a lead of 512 to 361. St. Jean 1300, claiming, 3-year-olds | had runs of 52 and 48 tn the after- pee ae. oe meses 7— 1, | Room and Lauri had a run of 42 Judge Fuller ....111 *High Hore _....201 | in the evening. Kendesvous ....108 *Moente Carlo ...104 *Cormbelt ...... 106 Celumna .. LT Shadowdale ... it Srey of Dawa toa | 22 up. mile snd one-sixteenth : a ou . ‘ ‘ ee a Jared ms © or Rock Light ....111 °Mac Maxim 106 | +t Muste ..... 1le 'r aaeweil arcs 113 McNamee ......104 a 104 | *Toanna SEEN 106 *Alita Alien 10s BUSS .cccrcshie “AvalGiMe ... «> 18 | jGraad Bey ...... 116 Rock Thorn ....1l13 is dics ta tinct 109 “f omp'tcation 104 | “Rhyme “Stace Mruck ...107 Third race—$1300. k “e| oan . .....30 Wathiows ..... 116 —— fillies, six furlongs : jLa ey Drift ..... liv *Joe Adams ....1i(4 SF ne Pe 17 Laich Key 108 | *rriedio#£ Sanam. 113 “Union Jack ....204 Rockdale *>..... 106 Sun Spee ....... 109? |Pat Calheun ....1193 Night Mail 108 Selden : pe a — hae |ERaa .. yer 113 *Misnomer .....104/ m ¥ WD eeene 4asts me a sews Beth woke ion Fy Re 06 | Seventh racs—$1300, claiming. 3-rear- Penets 000. ‘The ond | Dominion | Stus Darter’ ae oe ~ ie \ ue ra ort eege . = Handicap, mile one-aix - 14 creme Victoria. Ae 3 in 109 *PFrances —~-nnglae fone id ci. te Sita ioe * Dust met © * >, 2 & ee It _* tee @ © *Pen's Chic ine ote Br-wiation ._...102 eligible - ip * 33 Tfartan ** *®& @©e. © «€ 14 ! O7 o+«-83 sPalemmmem ....... io ; Al. ger. iva «(S. Paiumbo) .... @.00 4.40 | *Necopoli (F. Ca- REE AEA ‘ 3.90 49. George De Mar Burning Glass. Lactarius. Rock Slide. , fe Gear, Anaconda, Light View. Shakitup aiso ran. Ficid, —— —_— BOWLE SCRATCHES. First race—Latcehnh Key. Jubilee. Rock. Anasiasia. Eterne Flitphen,. Goiden Mvouttain Grasse. Second tac— Mere Play. Goiden Auburn, ; tin race— Fair Anita. | tompter The Heathen. Haroneur. Fourth | tace——African, Standby. Fifth a. Shaxitup. Six race—Spectacular. fin. Tinitea. Seventh race—Sand Cliff. Re son. Vie. Aster. Highbinder. Weather clear: track drying out. WASHINGTON U. ADDS GAME WITH JAYHAWKS | TO 1929 SCHEDULE Negotiations were completed to- }day for a football game between | Washington University and the University of Kansas on Nov. 16. next season, to be played at Law- rence, Kan., the home of the Jay- hawkers, it was announced by Ar- tie Eilers, of the Bears’ Athletic department. The game wi!) come one week after the Missouri L.-Washington contest, scheduled for St. Louis on Nov. 98. START REGULARS IN OHIO BATTLE CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Michigan and Minnesota have their littl¢ brown jug as a gauge of battle; Indiana and Purdue fight for an |; “old oaken bucket,” while [linois and Ohio have their “Illibuck” as an emblem of gridiron victory. “Illibuck,” a wooden replica of a turtle, will be among the victor’s spoils in the LTlinois-Ohio game Saturday. Each team still has 2 possible chance for sharing con- ference honors or, in the event of defeats for Wiseonsin and lowa, of a clear-cut championship. Coach Bob Zuppke has indicated that the Illinois lineup will fre- nain intact from the Chicago game. Peters, Walker, Mills and Hum- bert, who piled up 40 points against Chicago, again will take the field. Zuppke’s problem has been to develop a second set of reliable backs to aid in crashing Ohio’s powerful line. Success of tackle plays may de- termine the outcome of the Min- nesota-Wisconsin game. which, Wisconsin wins, will be the Big Ten’s championship battle. Both teams have powerful sets of tack- les, and Wisconsin especially. is drilling this week to meet Minne- sota’s repertoire of on-and-off- tackle plays. Iowa will face practically the same Michigan team that upset IUinois championship hopes. A victory over Michigan would be Iowa’s only hope of remaining in the title chase, and then only ‘n the event of a Wisconsin defeat. Coach Burt Ingwersen is drilling his Iowa line strenuously this week. Six Purdue seniors, who have never tasted defeat at the hands of Indiana, will be defending the “oaken bucket” for the last time when the two Hoosier schools meet at Lafayztte. The game will be the thirty-first meeting of the two elevens, one of the oldest .>ntinu- ous series in the Big Ten. Purdue holds the edge in games won, 16 to 10, while four have ende? in ties. if in the American | ancien tpt ene nn Seamadeen, Witten eS t tive clubs. Oddly, ILLINOIS WILL |St. Louis Boys Played on 11 Pennant Winning Teams During the 1928 Campaign The quality of the ball players St. Louis sends out to play in or- ganized baseball each season, is best shown by the fact that the Mound City had representatives on no fewer than 11 pennant-winning clubs in 1928. St. Louis has long been known for its reputation in sending out more men each season to partici- pate in the national game of base- ball than any other commonwealth in the United States In the world series between the Yankees and Cardinals, four St. Louisans took part and two stood out prominently for their respec- both these men, Gene Robertson, former Brownie, and Andy High, played third base. The third and fourth participants | in the series were Outfielders Ray Blades and Walter Roettger. In the class AA championships, Walter Holke, veteran first sacker, helped Indianapolis to win the flag Association. Out most of the season with injuries, Holke broke into with Rochester, and his herd hit- ting was instrumental in the downfall of Billy Southworth’s team. Holke will manage Quincy in the Three-I League next sea- son. Walter Mueller, former Pittsburg Pirate utfielder, also was a member of the Hoosier team. . St. Louis Boys on Coast. On the Pacific Coast, San Fran- cisco, winner of the first half, and Sacramento, winner of the sec- ond half, played a series for the championship, with Frisco the vic- tor. In this series, two local boys played a2 prominent part. Joe Sprintz, fron man behind the bat for Frisco, did some real] hitting, while Jimmy Mclaughlin. third sacker, did some great work for Sacramento. In the Southern Association, Jimmy Hudgens, at first base, helped Memphis win the second half of the pennant race. Mem- = rr at the title’ series | ce meee nn ~ ena WEDNESDAT | NOVEMBER St. tea me eee mamma @ ADVANCE IS THE GRAIN TRADE FEATUR — — 5 . > acaG ba ‘vast vue hal Sen iC adie. td “ om : . n re = Francisco; second Secramente. San armen Dane = the Pip 2 pete. nae . 2s Franciseo winner in play-off. | Olympian A. C. and Jack Emam core 25) 85°22 tant ven Seoathern iation—rirst half. Sir- | of the East St. Louis Kni 719.40 ot a a mingham;: second haif, Birming- C “a _o “tara c » ae Texas wen in play-off. aii columbus, two outstap p get Bix a cn ak a eias on: e i - 7" . 4 > # nd half, Wichita Fails. Houston won | tenders for district champ champietage woe = ae ee say in play-off; and then won the Dixie series HOnors in the flyweight a = to * = March 4 have been match eS ae fore reached : Eastern League—New Haven. ed for an a ver es Bas w Leacue—First half. SES city feature of tomorres nigh . was — % ~ n Cty: swcnd belt, Tuba. Tusa we8 Flori 01 ‘mpi goot. est at the same as Presi phis lost to Birmingham im the | Pisr-off. vet the Ce = concerned will set « ~ P representative. Both participated | ery wen play-off. ic t Holst. M Wallops why - ern in the play-off series, which Fort | _ Middle Atlantic ee ae, at oo a yaoe “her vse Ale tsa P . Wheeling; a oe Fairmont. Fair- mauler and fistic protege of th van eure’ J + . 0 ° cus a Jumping down to the South At-| Pee ae Oe a y= | rive poston ae A thint te a ul lantic League, Jack O'Reilly. for-/ seeend half. Salt Lake City. Salt Lake ee aaa er Gilbert ie vas learned. : mer St. Louis U. athlete, was at City — haif dentin: Seno Press, the Fiori Olvmiaiin os - a . “ es . a Acti . third base for the Asheville team, | seeond half. Independence. Joplin ee x a ge Valley Put te _ - P and his play was one of the factors | Disy-off- re ~ 8 ee ee when spats in the club's ennant viete Biue i Hano- | “ ae Ve ee Rega a - } | i Pr D aca a ictory. ae... second 1 f. Chambersburg. Hanover | chance to redeem the defes be Brauchle oplin. 7 , “Totton States League—First half, Hat- | S“Stained several weeks aguas 5 FI CAND UNSEE When Joplin won the pennant burg: second half, Vicksburg. Vicks- | he a a close decisis: . ah ‘ sociation race, two St. Louisans,| Paste oe ye oe aa : Buddy Brengle. utility fielder, and a pe Texarkana. Palestine won Tourney officials have received ti 21 Close George Brauchle, second baseman, or ent Texas League—First half. Abi- 24 entries from boxers whe si st ja: Dec. S237: proved stars. After helping to win a second bet. San Angelo. San AD jaw for pairings in open eves : . a n play-o . the pennant for Joplin, when he Miss’ sstept Valley Langue Wate ee supporting the special progmm r 19 rae s a becom a ue Georgie Alabam abama League e— First halt. _— list — Joe Herbst Je. coat: reeei ‘ + . aghh> 23 | half, ladega. older of the estern A. & ©; mock, Ti sa Tonal Moines, in the Western League. ‘ees won "piay-of?. junior flyweight champlensit. aw: 8 % " S a Hattiesburg won the first half Young Herbst is slated to compas ao, we — cathe pennant race in the Cotton Stats League, with the help of Albrecht at second base. Albrecht was the batting star in the play-off series with Vicksburg. In all, 15 St. Louis boys played some part in winning pennants for their respective clubs during the 1928 season. Many St. Louisans were members of clubs which fin- ished the season in second place. WOMEN’S SWIM RACES SLATED IN FEBRUARY Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—The senior National swimming championship for women, awarded to Chicago by the National Ama‘eur Athletic Un- ion, il be held in February in the Lake Shore Athletic Club pool. By the Associated Press. Oct. 19. They have beaten Coast. CALIFORNIA TO MEET PENNSYLVANIA IN EAST NEXT SEASON PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—The Golden Bears of California wit! come to Philadelphia next seasor for the first time to play the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania at football post-season games on the Pacific Harvard and Chicago are miss- Ing from the 1929 schedule, an- nounced today, the two-rear con- tract with Harvard being conclud- ed this season. For 1330 Pennsyl- vania is negotiating for games with Notre Dame — Wisconsin. in the featherweight preliminase: of tomorrow night's show. He hes gained 12 pounds in weight during an enforced rest following hig dr. | weight duel with Doe Hyatt te /months ago, in which Herbst trok. his right > chan eee gy Seuth Breadeay A CO tg ae seuri Pacific ~ C.: Motorbes A. € BANTAMW KIGuT (TASS—Ban Darse Pelbert | Flo Penn in Compa 100% of the Principal Execu of the American Expre; ny are Cigar mokers Pr La Palina és America’s Selling High Grade Cig ularity is its unus quality Largest ar lovera OE A DAY | its outstanding the best proof S a result of a survey it has been ascertained that 100% of the principal executives of the Ameri- can Express Company are cigar smokers. This confirms the smok- ing choice of men whose execu- tive duties demand their best—in mental alertness and physical fit- ness. Cigar smoking never becomes a mere habit that plays havoc with the nerves and causes what is com- monly known as “tobacco throat.” For a cigar, if its rich taste is to be enjoyed to the full, must be and is smoked slowly and leisurely. One is not lighted from the end of an- other to satisfy the insistent de- mand of harried nerves. Nor does the average cigar smoker inhale. There is no necessity, and in- halation is an outstanding source of nerve irritation. Then, too, it is the opinion of medical authority that the major amount of throat troubles amongst smokers is due to the burning, drying effect of hot tobacco smoke upon the tender tissues of the throat. Cigars cannot cause these conditions—for, to quote a promi- nent New York throat specialist: ot 4“ PALINA In 19 different shapes and sizes, from 10c to 3 for $1 Also in a variety of attractive pocket packages Distributors, PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO 500 N. 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. 2 Tel. MAin 2467 “68 PBN “Cigar smoke is cool, since the tobacco burns slowly and is far- ther cooled and filtered as it is drawn through the body of the cigar, and because no quick-burn- ‘ing substance isused forwrapper.” Make this test for a week—smoke cigars exclusively and you will find yourself feeling better, with no cough or throat irritation, im proved nerves, increased vitality and less of that tired feeling. To really test cigars with juice to yourself and to cigars, we Sif gest the test be made with Palinas. Since they are Ameriess largest selling high grade aga® ... Over a million a day—you & smoke them, confident that mf will please you. The sensational success of & Palina results from an exclusi® and secret blend which combaaes for the first time in one cigat@® extreme mildness with a rare ric ness of both taste and fragraae® CONGRESS CIGAR co., ING, What do you care h northwind blows whe t at home there’s warmth of a gas Rad the cheerful glow of r It makes you forge cold, the driving sno Get you from Bs

Page 40

ey ‘men Durso of the pian A. C. and Jack Emerich | gEhts ot” E con. rs for district championship _ isio been matched for an inter? feature of tomorrow night's e East St. Louis Knj ibus, two outstandin ‘s in the flyweight diy Olympian amateur boxj ey at the South Broadw . The bout was St. another inter-city feature of “lori Olympian card, A} Bott ie East St. Louis team, uled to trade wallops with Holst, Motorbus heavyweight er and fistic protege of the an Kid Bandy. A thirg star brings together Gilbert Terry of the Flori Olympian 2. urney Officials have received ntries from boxers who will ‘for pairings in open events orting the special program. list includes Joe Herbst Jr, ry «€©of the Western A. A. VU, r fiyweight championship. g& Herbst is slated to compete e featherweight preliminaries morrow night’s show. He ha d 12 pounds in weight during nforced rest following his fly- ht duel with Doc Hyatt two hs ago, in which Herbst broke ight hand. — a eo Kaderabe roadwa ‘..: dee Borich, Mic: i] Be A, Yo Morgan Lingenfelter, aMW rwehaeir Er ga Durse and ert M th Rroadway hae C.; dohnny “RK orbnue of rWFIG ur CLA s\—Car! Wolf Lee John (Oster. n Sacenean a moiepn A. €.* Toute Vollmer, Rineinece v's A : bby Kern. unettached brace Oliver, Mieserri Pacific A. C. j TERWEIGHT CLASS—Ralph Hutch 3 mm. Flor! ©lwrmerian A. C.: Mice! Pootfte 46 way announce morning by Matchmaker Jou. “Pee. Elvin Regan, Valley Park et nt, in a return match. This yement will afford Regan a ce to redeem the defeat he ined several weeks ago when ropped a close decision to y after a hectic three-round i CIGARS oke is cool, since the irns slowly and is fur- d and filtered as it is ough the body of the because no quick-burn- ceisused for wrapper.” rest for a week—smoke lusively and you will lf feeling better, with or throat irritation, im- rves, increased vitality that tired feeling. fest Cigars with justice ‘and to cigars, we sug- est be made with La nce they are America’s ling high grade cigars million a day—you cao m, confident that they you. itional success of La ults from an exclusive blend which combines st time in one cigar an ildness with a rare riche th taste and fragrance ESS CIGAR CO., INC: Philadelphia, Pa. : FLORIDA oranges a ~wy FEATURE Ese ORN 1S FEATURE “pete PO nn are 2 ag . bieh. lose and previous ctuse in iocal n ea ae nen a th ns as Tre e eg tri ™m K ow | I a Chicag # aoa he oy a cea - C) “ " he > CR aan . WH EAT. WHEAT. 1 BK -% 15% -18 | - a 110%} 19H 5, | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS' EXCHA’ Nov, 21.—December corn closed 1% ToT : er on the iocal market today V heat 4a 12045,1% i closed hetter Omaha eorn etocks WHEAT ;} said to be 128 000 bushels against ; 000 bushele a vear ax: ae th yea ’ , sory onan A err O44 ; "¢ i mii whea ang Corry ene un - % » iT . et Ss y 12 4 7” ‘wi heat eubDsequentit gelling “4 shade Ah a7 a j; Winnipes early was down a sma! fracti _DEC E MBER CORK }Liverpool in afternogn cable was A ’ wer ‘ mia ractionaliv BR a Tr 1 4d low Corn seld fractionally ~ » eae’ i @% riw aed m-45 SO .-* i Corn prices were eeported influen in, i ‘ at fs ao ; . 53 abd 2° | rea wmwon nm *y ‘man import duty on CORN. igrain. Liverps 001 wheat closed uncha! ree i 7 “eee an Bla " RO le - %& th Decen at ang x G 4,/ ’ n « la! : Mav. Y = * | ‘ Decem her € at ened at $1.16 6) 3 i W hie | ec AO ‘ , an i 3 through. ‘ ‘orn “Fee a6 i pwhieh ere 44.800) HusHeis, compared OATS. £4000 a week ago and 12,600 a yess. ag, tia 46 kg bh | inciuce 29 Cars 10¢c: aI oe Crate re elpts whic we! 460 ; »ushels ripareGg Vv } Se OOO) ¢ Tt eek AYO 47%, x iva S50 O00 vear azo. included 19. ca YE and 4 inroug! Hav receipts were Tod % 104 102%b, = Stocks in St. Louis. public ¢ RYE. amounted to 3.780.846 Sus! ele oe heat —— ~ a , Ode > ~ioete | 218.959 bushels of corn and i — |, Dushels ¢ . Grain stocks cor 108 4 os 10% ad} eat oli) 516 hwushels of N % rea > iter wheat. 670,301 whele of fi al ¢ Winte wheat 1 °1*.635 bushels GRAIN RIDS AND OFF 12 ha nte whe G94 bust . ERS No. “OFT Rl bushele of N u | oats 17.437 bushels ‘ No ; oY goals, 548 bushels of No. 2 ry oop ara St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain: made. on Ut offers. ct ange Wednesda were ga we 947 i-th y heat NN ] red Wi -~ } “p Ya ry 4 i eed winter +) ik Ni 7 red mnts i, = 1°41, t Sar ple grade req winter OF} No ae eek a | garlicky, $1.10; No. 1 hard, $1.23 8 oy s *¢No. 2 hard. $1.20@1.22; No. 3 SM oy Cy A 4 } G whee ah = ad ® i] 3 *>" ' s] 1% w® pe erga ha 2 HANTS “ white ®] uk? N 6 S7 5% 89%, | TO : | (Jas NO s. 4 té¢ y a +8 | wl te, 454, (46 Bo grad 44° L4oc { ,. a é ¥ mixec 47 2 . ort Be , sl Thi . | burt, ol ’ ——-_- —p-—--— - LOWER HOG MARKET a Tovdon Wool Auction. COTTON CLOSES HIGHER — MARKET bs, 11.320,000 HKales Cotton AT NATIONAL YARDS | FOREIGN EXCHANGE } A~ ~~ j TAY is Tl} Kr : oi veesl¢ an epartment { \grieulture —H ceipts 18.200 sOeLle elayedg es Aggy uk | 180 °80) . pounds, $8.7 pract ul’ tox Aa packin Baye Gi Z “ae Pie = Si! VWics ‘Ary CL a altic—Revceipts S000 Caivee ] . 7 ‘ en oF wt er ? I @® Ph ‘ u kinds S16 2: fev steers ~ owl) & COWR > f * q ~ ifew y ri} arn nae 1 jf) sat & st TE ”) | viiainnsmaniiilliny si P . New Conmruction Statistics. } i a v ys ‘ " . NEW YORK, No wie svewW CODSi i i ax . tre ct 4 ; Tiorx etarted rT} tht ‘ FLuH Lt ra i * 4 a , Rockies from Jat : a 2 uch 7 iT | « ‘ ‘ ft) =| lfamounting to $0,943.00: i lee ~ | deine i inerease of alt st $114.000 119 ; “2 ¢ rat } amount arte 1 the rat Al 1 ast ved? } W , 1 (_arnora sorts, Contracts let on new hui encineefil Work ain th WER, A , _ s i~- ? r 7 ; 2° 4 +; : or) S$ 1 ' ‘ a* = ‘ " ,« . : : °% 3 declir {f S3.000.00U ror ne ‘ Sas 7 * . = crag Ae Lis Vv pane “ ‘ , *, J ON Di SVT i -— . « Ta oa . *¢?F ** , were eontinued today wit j . % x4 + » . , 10.01% saies. © whieh S000 were 7 7 ° « } . It was a food sBeiection ana ool j and f,ermat trace Jha vy t ats ¢ . , ~ . / , S ‘ Merinos advancec i * id Bip | JO per cent ove the October rates . r P “ } . | of Good Hope and Nata: Wouls V ; ataor-, de-qgnened my SH rw cut eal t the northwind blow! What do you care how cold the northwind blows when you know that at home there’s the friendly warmth of a gas Radiantfire and the cheerful glow of radiant heat? you forget the bitter the driving snow and sleet. 3189 S. Grand - ~ aaa A LL LLL LL LLL LL LLL —eaeoee Flickering Firelight One of the greatest joys of living 1 to sit before flickering firelight whose dancing beams chase shadows and i sadnese away .- . A Humphrey Radiantfire will bring to your home the blissful comfort of the open hearth Get ready now tor those long Winter evenings when old Boreas in icy fury drives a_ blizzard Southward. Nights when a snug chair, an interesting book and the joyful glow of a Radiantfire make life really worth while. Get your Humphrey Radiantfire now. Prices from $18 up. Down payments as low as $3.00 and monthly payments $1.25. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. Olive at Eleventh 2744 Cherokee 3524 N. Grand pa, Eggs and Poultry ~- VEGETABLE MARKET — INDUSTRIAL AND Shi) A every 1 me Lan? oY Mat venaent Rist In . 4 s pre qr ie $ si ast A } hela iar qua erai }1 Ltsb w & he » a ’ i” 12 t1.4 Ae - ibd leis >) Cent 1 + rT», ‘AY A 434 "rer ; Gre it re tee > Tiip’* ‘ Tiif’s >? p be pf iu® i ry “7 44 | ~ : grey Hienney I} na a At Kevsk T itvhy Li ( Vie Vonsat (rit-)- Me ; t s cam ~ r. 4 i‘ ‘ ‘ , r ry f wl ; ' hh 4 vi i } d ‘ = ** ‘ i rik ert en ~ rf - . + le ‘ a Phe rims ? etek f f rTiz actions Me VTT}e a tie lf qT) nigh } iS i r \ aie | eM (jt ti Vv I ‘ Lid Vea hé ry mes i? s” od ve Suki a 2 , 7 S210 > ‘> , Dede Barker, dvel Ducgan, EF wing. Ganns, dames 4. Hartwig. Haselhorat Philomena Hentschel. Besse. Lillian F. | Hofmeister. Iiogan, Rebert G. Imhof. dueger. dunes, Kelleher | Looney, McCormick, Andrew JeMullen, BAKKE K. —— ALi Fulera DiLaGaAr’. res. ’ rr? wabtile { EWING. j ‘ i *™ s B Re , GANNA, Mc Lai ach in } wots Int HARTWK:, VW Ls AM ari V eqitieecay,. ‘\ - > m hueband nee | Lew! H 4 & ATs ‘+ Pye? 5 reporled Cho) OU) » TOO Hh aedh @ peat _ Suga ? eri? Vy . aeas ‘ ili TH! cirrpest tye oa « 7 ; sf Lafayette a* FINANCIAL BRIE kh} . ‘ ] 1 an i}; r Nov 4 | 81 ™m 8 Terre ~~ Ss % ] : a ¢} ate : mea DY li 4 a | otic’) ( two heig } Lael Q om a et Ls - eo % sera every 10 now x nk 7 cx sf AY ¢ rere iz) ‘ ’ Cr ot Ne 4 Pa a > = 4m ry ug! $55.4 { f WwW nD i ‘4 an om” t 3 ¢? thes 4 pif Ins sia Ls vr? 6 },, " ; —* ° ¢ -ca a bs ; [ g t ‘ rai- ur r sia ert ‘ nai tréT CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER Ho PP >.38o0cI1a rv. = 3 12S lz be Veal at (yids year 6.536 fividual a t, Hate Ss ar hankers to Gate. $S4.- ~ Were $58.- ndividua! and $13:°312.- wave) - rj er ry ae rr} ey bi s 4 iT ; HM) coves rim mierca A 5” ul 574° —Treargury fr a - ore 17 ' P 7170 . . ~ A+ i - *ee ee + 4) es *? . - I - . ? ~ 4) e . » *, . me) ” . . » ‘ List) . . - “pe eeeaoeosse * eee 1 : o * ‘7 , one A A ~*~ eee s**t @e *« ' eenre#ee 3 eoenreaeee *) «>.> * * *w7?e >, 4 3 iTK ene ira lishie Obl ’ houses wi 7 the ret rr Ket T rif ves at wid Lion ra oe yrs gr r , 2% one point Trading was recinere® t9 epat WarKke i ying witt a | ak Lor = d rt Tw hy ; red nenancea if a ine gra ] approx iura ve 7 3 M are ry 2.36: Sept Ma Newles, ~~ Marler. Etta Irene Mueller, Emma Thomas (. Nowakowsky. Al- Pienge. August Preuaser, Minnie Marie Renard. Delia 4. Keneaun, Roy H. Kobirds, Faiwin FE. Kugraff. Rose Siawsou, Joseph ‘hem Mary (. Veddan. Leo Dorothy F. Woestman, Louis D. A.—DDic : ee | y “Als Methodist Entered r ives it PSF Lin ime . . a a ther of Cat , ‘ (rh i! kee . ‘ Be RAitls re" Lai nn - a le 4 : ' —_ _~ i {2 R ' ths (nee Wagner) -— lp >» ‘ l : . | r4 } A , 4 ‘ } ©, 2i2é oOo” s es | 3 ica - ‘+ + Ho 33 as ; 144%? & a + 4 : Pes ‘ ‘ He st La rei lLsis. Bet: ib fa mo) . ae CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS" DEATHS Ceme tery. ae G. — Bre G KORG F—Of 320 iv ur *h. thence ss oT BC KINKIDGE—0: : j JR. 7 aha KELLEHER, EL IZABETH -.Dn-ia Ww ch “ory 7 MUELLER, Binet a - me ee A Acta 1a Cemetery PRE nee. KR. —— (nee sein) — ) ye ; ; ae’ {ie ace Wa | ~ a z . f (nee H as«- an day OM+: sf ¢ (nee Heliwig)}— his Ive. at He misc Hei, Artuur v.'}R ‘ ae L _emetiry oO’ anage by —-Os f 4ruay e of ste Bila LieizZ thot! i ‘ nRaAS) r nw ister. sift ‘ chapel No r luecadar. Ver? fLue- ry eu 4 Mrs, F. J haward, «*T our his fifty Temple 0 54) t' a. imhe 4 ‘ re- eS & mM Is if Chapel - Nov 23. and Pal. ber of No. 4t ons of t CIEeLY.f« 4) Sidnev et reet by huehand of Malone), dear William oe are * a- rel ar broth- fitty- an, year. (ec) WwW ednesday, Portiand inter (c4) (nee bs ae 2) Jot n ly. Jar | fa ar her r, ptt dangh- fi) . ; i and { ihear omen & pene ini ser eee vy, 20 AGNES (nee ages es ggg 2} rest of Dan- Dont i= ily ‘s par gyr? rid: ¥ alla Cem Shekinah St. Louis Masons. Hi ram (“ommar id e "Ty 8) istory No ert of 220A aunt. mitt parlore, Friday. Nov sas Church, 25. ‘at 4: 30 ’ lal ifs Rk . Anna Mae Me and i ie. and «gtand- . ly's par- oe * - Thu aay Clock LO mt. Caivury red * Kleisner)—) yrs { , , , ‘ :’ Ww alth r, our Richard es et ics Nolan @id fan} Aeas tiat?i ad resiageunce, a.m te » Caivars er of the PRS ni Dy ied) ey — Lemme VU Losi wu en ame Pi rewart Frag ts wanek, Pa40l Wir r LAclede 749 : oe f= cvet irish setter aT nai 4 moni. ne \ i ty of pix f Lad mo FTIR, ,”* . ™ “+ - . » + : ? ; % ia ¥ ier a Ja? VA 5 iw ui». . 4, I Ms ] 7 |. ‘ } AnavVveyre Lo nNAsiIe Pa’ Return to 1215 N. Grand: reward, JEr iD as svat wow St ; y Weal F harterms. ir? ive azi® steam to Ray." f Mickie: reward, 1945 Cherokee 2 . 7 . ’ " - : ‘se & POR TERRitR—Laost rm —~ white.: * rf . fOwnN €4rs icels im 37aU. ju2" . : : Ward X : fs . Ned | Ashe “406A AM S a} \ tet +4, 5M A A fae deh ua Lost. wai white e1cep' rixnht s f face and ear: dark: answe rhe oO} bia te liberal reward, { a.! Pry yr ,* (o* Hist ND Lesa party whe picked up miaie. horntailea white black and tan bo ititG ut bet fe aor ¢f inty lite Hi«chw 4 ee $30 inday afternoon, return to 314 B at Rer ot mr Ww tue necweary acti ts » Wii be taken. ae license number ie known ~ » Cah? POODLI lowt hile male: Sundav: left ea bartiy brow: reward, T¥le (40) ; .o | Polite Mw, ~~ LT aret: piacl ‘end tan: ea a x ilar enee NO. OLU07: reward. Cell hos Lue Gelt 3 ———_— — eee s > " a eee aomaaee i PE ok i. 1 “yy ies]: > Vi IN THS ‘47 i GRAY AND TAN. VICINITY ROSIN a \ REWARD. iVERGR EEN 3797. ee . a | RABE TT HOT ND "D—Lost: male. black and ‘Al , * side: full grown: fre- ward CA A... $90? of) ———— ee eee ( P $25 REWARD : ollie COZ: Maie; very iarge: solor ea- we Gnd wiite: iong pointed nese: ficense ‘ Jaa ATrrie } rT : CO fax Geso. 4 Ket er : (eh) | pees Lost | LOSTON BULLI KtLa . female: brown and W lille ame Peaty- - reward. Call I tor LOR (eo) a? SRACELET—Lest ¢ stone ; near or i Fy mou*-Harr wae wif reward Cail fv. a4at int BKACELET—Loat gold filigree: Mo aa Lv: fet —— (;aterworth Wote} od Cul sS Pershing: reward PArkview 25GRW. (r4) BRACEI J * RiST WATCH—tLost: plat! uum diamond: last week, between Page Belt. Ennia and Clayton road: liberal Pere ret ‘ Ahcuns ‘S0R 2 (« 1> AMUND RINGS—Loat: 2: tied in han ve Ke rt iief. A T water Sh. " saenaad Pin T_omt- uval * engraved ° old. eae ree . , Mondey noon: between 8th and Clark ar: ] es bee ° LOC DSAHE * re ward. CoOlfax S41 W, a . ae 2 . . . bel - | POL KE DOG— Lost: sge & morthe: name olonel reward. GHhand 4629. 401% Pi {et | KI N(}— Loet tonaz Monday, pawwees Webster Groves and Barnes Hosp’ rews re WEhater A787. ; ' 5 Be wr aod i,rarmei-Leeder } "se rien t. Now lv: WF 7 are? ; ‘rye roe “0O°8 > a WRIST WATCH—Lost, lady's: white gold: vicinity Folsom. Rnaeelt Thermen: reward. 4034 Folsom. GRHRand 83251R fe4 5 Found GLASS Es—Found ck own town, Saturcay _orming. Cait V lets Teas (ce bial POUND Sy POLICE IiECKERED TOrP COAT Tenth Dis- BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G Al B PRICK iy ig pointing, chim- ucys rebuilt. J. Rh. Brown. DEimar whip Hs . (c8). | Brac KRWORK Wtideeidd tobe: by tho - sand or contract. CalF Lindell a oe GRANT Tl) and Ubriek work: esy Bar oe iti : _fAbal v JUTE » ck PLASTERING brick wore and cement - finial is. ‘“;Artield 440 —t Ti CKRROINTING “eleaminar ftaining. cr ax Gatti os alle prevented, Coir CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS \LTERATIONS—Real estate repaired; dane ar We VW Yeoen O64] Vw i ARPEN’ TER and general repair: reasot- able Miland 1°75. VW Ebeter 1337]. fe 7? GARAGE $9" 50: S-room frame. $1100. _al: erations: repairing. COlfax 5239. 4cn) r Derverrte " ff-rseon Of ie 72; : GAKAGES, $50 oe Caivanized eteol: also esnttering asa ‘moeiting: copper alloy ashpita, Lin“ell Mig”? i@Ros CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G KIGS—fxi2: chemiealiy cleaned. $2 Fu ‘a © gt ‘ Rus Cleaning Co. DElmar A267. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK CONCRETE WOURKK—Aij kines: gar ab ou. tet OUT prices, Lindell 3652 ‘ert: { NCRETE ANI? CEMENT WORK — Waals eundation®, walke, etc.: wore aid satiefaction cuarantee(. ‘ shes ory sth, tsravins ioe nect O54? (ome rr eerey egy ey — s aan vam iti el ap ae pte GRANITOIDW WALKS ~ Cellar ckarees ij ars ‘ os re «ae nave. - A VAY ? i a f oma; i ~RE-} a k POR! kT concrete + metipite. $°C ‘ ann ies ELE _& rai WIRING, ETC. ~~ Miu ’ ‘4 ihre @ Leet Fi wor fe wees ree arrey® tie . ii CN ifax fh ae ' B® Al WIRING of all kinds: new 4 roome. switches, $°4. Riversite 635072) ie ~ : (+ BEST prices of o and new house wiring and repaire Riverside ARAS WwW. fem POR new and old house wiring call A. DORCHERIVING ded i” Virginia ay a A- ef "1G ‘ gary or _ terme ' =) r ry TRIc Wt Nis} “-- Estimated mate ve usta lied. 3226 low a. i baie ‘ort LSTIMATES wiven on commercial and ree ouse wirthnk. HE. J. Beck. Hilend : (yoo) pal POE qi Ié KR 8ePrV ice i aonre wirtnz: gl ix wor cuarenitee’?’ cash or time, Wrieht Elect rhe ( 207 N SC. MAin 455 rf - a icRO: See kavas EXCAVATING PROASATING and eradine réasota wnpes (‘all © Verwreen 445% ie a Rx 5 CLEANERS GAS JE bown. § work cvarantee ~~ S,7or w l4th TTler Of40 ee -~ — = a LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN CLEANING Pra KETHOOK — Br wi lark. _Call_ 3E ih ~~ SOO ROAD Re Ai ae crenata na SNE spleen enamagenaitiNiti CURTAINS cleaned. 25¢ @& val? aud up | at T a ot) Teh fy *) mae te _—— MISCE ot ae S NOT ICES AVY 7 me) Ree egiin ae o mate red, sic i “out beuie on all wore Mann. PArzvww 30% ita : mie ac Grist . fain ang stew on. malas reg dEtiereoun ZAS5. €. Bowers a Se ; . Wi " #liges iNasteritne «raftex freert Wwie8rs a% Saaerrciia | : | ee . ra ‘ret © $3 ; 2 I an one ge ann = cemgaammemaagematpmmames PLUMBERS TAs WATER HEATERS REP AIRED aie! insta bed te t-Rand &? bom PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ‘LL # ctNI minties end circulate dix tritected i “wripbeteh! turt wreonai eer im given ¥ 1th eeeck oonrrect lscs Sern STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS Toa MERCIAL BTORAGH——Laree of ame’ te bonded. firevriuet beipditet: hband~ ‘eo é4of gtow; rauee PFiugiity. © mi ‘PTREP ROOF lorage company —Wl ty i2 my Pat ef ‘wat eect Ghee. hia ats si. Tae sry sce. ime

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—. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ BONDS (COMPLETE) TR ANSACTIONS ON NEW_YORK CURB MARKET ET( COMPLETE) eles ih. Lew, | © W STEEL STON 2 a ta Ey the Associateé Press. 21.—Total transactions in bonds of the New NEW YORK, Nov today amounted to $10,031.00 igo $12,409,000, ®*1.—The following is a complete li:. of se- eurities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today giving lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds A-Actua! sales. UR-Under rule. EX-Ex- TO POV. eigock exchange previous days _CORFORATIO, BONDS. wp. 26. 000, week ¢ year ago $13,491,000. ens from’ Jan, 1 to date were $2,662,651,600, compared with eet 000 a year ago and $2,653,671,000 two years ago. ons on al Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty seconds , for instance, a sale printed $99-24 means $99 and dollar and not $99.24. following is a complete list of ect esa giving sales high- lowest and closing prices. inales| High. Low, | Close. lone —_ MENT BONDs. 11 103% 103 Zi 1u% os co * ~ +7 Ex-dividend. *Cents a share. ‘Sales; Higa. Low, Ww, | Close. ‘SEcURITY. Wales! High. -| Lew. | Close. DOMES1IC whi tt Avraham « s o*% 3b » > > a vil & i 120 11: ~+. 106 arate ont “ ; = hutlier ohn Ley \ | Ailes Ge AMS oo s } Ps . y, a] ; 4 ’ Firest ‘dire & 3-.! 25a 4166: v4 168 bs 166 bg x e Sr 4 oe e idk ats "Atl Fruit & Sug EE, Ss luv, 10u 4 luy ot a) MF ( ahs 10044 A 100% i + Ko HW Walker G & Ww! $465 it HU 44 | HG ly 25a _ Samim & S tts 43 | } +. age = CON as e. | Ld -_-ccceo a errr 2 : Proctor & Ge mble o nT 8 | LIN, 11ib% Basan « inate “etl scree eh red n0g ra os 2] 10) LOK | 1 Wn = 100 8 | May Drug Stores . Mead Jo & Co nw! > er ee cC ~) se Se ot => = ga" or Eg 50 Ee ee aman sana Bet th es st t Fre —— - - ae ~~ - eg) SP ENA mee Met 5 to le sv wo Ze wp 2 we D109 49 100 4g 108 by 14/1024, fag the Lt] Oo PEP EEE +2 Transcont ‘at pt bi zz ee as Pr se Boeine A & T pi — mee io ge Geek ed —prerh e » : ? nd Pes So ~) Od SOs Ce ce - > o 4 b> i * oe OUD EE cree nn oe ne 4 4 : ‘ —— ‘ - 7 . - Sew Seite Pt td tt S2is = -- * a4 19%, | Witeox Rich A pf! io Rich B pf! hr ie =) nde 4. &. i -) —- - 2 . — ——* ee my eo ee or fee. iow zee ~a> x ps F * aF Cavanagh Dobbs tS me de we tee 5 i - - ae *- 24 ly : Y ‘Oi & Gas eee Jars — * ee ete ene ~ 6101 retary SS Cent Sta El 6pe p! Newberry JJ Co p AERICGAN TELEPHONE AKO TELEGRAPH COMPANY : | 157th Dividend Tre regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) per share will be iid on January 15, 1929, to stock- sIiders of record at the close of busi- ‘ss On December 20, 1928. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. “xo “uw Nor St ob cv stints . ow | { 1144%/144% 144% i ' ET RG At ’ check Cab its Ww i| hu) 6 10944 100% 100% | City Mach « r. Club Alum atichf UO 544 — Chicas "iaabente. 1 tae Bees Sonro. ‘ Comstock Tun moti me Grae ties a os ip ea Ret ne Pepa aa rcs i WBC icnnianarend we setearanic FRANCIS, BRO.& ¢o. Fourth & Clive Sts. ESTABLISHED 1877 — and Stocks ~~ “— aa demere. ~* ! Holland A L 6 47) LOU my (LOU ma 1¥0 1, 75 ei YT De, wie ‘ - & ea EE ‘sg ft Cons G & El Bait | ee, aR Di orks my mI OU : al oat | vy Ay nk ten | MeO Ee | Cons Ret Stores cose cont bs Be ° see 2 kee oS emindneie Crock & Wheeler | ra 401 ty 100 4g 4uU i Se. Ride Stock Exchanges - St. Louis SS LOTR Rio Gt We, Ist rt H1v0% 100% (100 4 19 1003 Se 100% is Southern Pacific’s Four Great Routes and Network of Lines enable you to See the whole Pacific Coas N your next trip West, enjoy the varied attrac- tions along Southern Pacific lines and see the colorful Pacific Coast country at its best! Rolling mesas—vivid, silent deserts—stupendous cliffs and cataracts—a succession of gala hotels— memorable golf courses—inspi Southern Pacific is the only r Choice of Four Main Routes jn addition to a network of scenic lines on the Pacific Coast. These four main routes are: Sunset Route: From New Orleans to San Fran- cisco, via Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, El Paso, Tucson, Phoenix, Los Angeles. Golden State Route: Shortest Chicago to San Diego—63 hours Chicago to Los Angeles via Overland Route: Chicago to San Francisco via Ogden, across Great Salt Lake and along the American River Canyon. Shasta Route: Pacific Northwest to San Fran- cisco via Portland and Klamath over the new 4 t - ’ cm. a 7 LOS Sy 1UON %& LOSS, St L & SF «cen 6 iy a3 pF 4:104% (104% 1104 % 4/105 1% 105 Ww 103 % “-~ - ~~" on me nr r - StL SW Ist 40. -- “e = INTINENTAL LI ee ~ - a - a a ee a a ~ . ee ee A ea rv. y a 4 fe “ ee 14 105% 105% 13 | = Ys cent oe ——s ar Seab AL gold hy Bt, °c em ~t de See EFL iP Oo R R Sie 68 2 eee NEW ORLEANS Shy ane hoe national parks. road system to cemeedees qoemene name . a ae J.KATTELMAN & CO. ve and Inacjive Securities in al! markets THE GREAT SOUTHWEST Cradle of American History we fe Kies t =z Ps Se PS a 52 Peru “2a 6s 61 cv! *- ~ — — Skelly Oil 7, 39 ewe ag et nh Of Spanish Heritage APACME TRAIL Land of Antiquity CARRISO GORGE An Abyes Colossal ~ de eee —_ IDS -3— oe ee ZSearnac3Wwes e. ww tab Firestone T & 27 =-2¢ o — rf + BS. oe 1 I 10d ti, 106% 106 5. ta re = = S: 7 hen _ : 4% | U7 % 11 11008 100 14 100 % : 104) 104 % | 1045 00 te ert he 100 % =” | » = ae SAN PRANCISCO Cateway to the Orient GREAT SALT LAKE Where you “Ge to Ses by Rail” AMERICAN RIVER A Camera Shot of 2,000 Feast and many other famous etteag- tiens reached by the “Road of «@ Thousand Wenders” re 7 T & P Db Lou diy i 2 oe — va Go one way—return another. See the whole Pacific Coast via Southern Pacific! For informa- tion and illustrated literature, mail coupon today. L. B. Bankes. ey OE A eS Carleton Bidg., 308 N 6th St Please send me free descriptive booklets o:. [Cj Sunset Rovte (1) Golden State — ; Apache Trail -" a os z : > 105 Fa 105 » % & This region of antiquity with mysteries of chromatic charm, is truly the one place where nature and man formed @ composite panorama, tuprr- imposing huge rugged mountains, deep canyons, arid desert, and reservoir, prehie- toric and modern architecture, all fer your benefit. See it this oy on your way west. Ask for Apache Trail bookiet. Southern Pacific All Southern Pacific ticket offices are equipped with facili writing. Travelers are invited to make use of these offices ‘2 ~ Sts hoe St rT -~eh ~~ 5 oe ome pen re S~)8S BGS he ~) > e~2-) CPE PE LP ~— wes ts = oe me ~~ ee ee eee =: — — OD ee ae ee “IS Womens: rer Maplewood fd., All Issues O., Prior Lien — ~~ SNSEIANE 7 OER ERE FRE TTR PETE 44 | 13) a9 0 % 1107 % U ss Gosesh 8 37 Nae. atcha ancay Goid Seal Elec So; OE eS ow & Tr mats 15 ot ee om PIS ce OS - vi a} ‘106% 108% 106% them oe me ee ee ee oe oe ee ee oe oe “IS oS ' t ne at ee oe 1 | 7 rit ing 100 % | 100 % 103%) 105 % | 1034, * Trading Department erg & Co. Bank Building se y wks ¥ ~ rsa . Ste BREE Late Owe pe om be Be = 8+ lay pm sees os $y 104 14, 104 $M Hall Print Co > new —=— Ve 868G-IS + = West U' E “ig 6 53 ates * | Yokohama 6s 61. TPF CR PFS . a ee ™ a ha a a a , ~ - s ~- = ii-_ e al Td * = — ns 2 =e . “> £o3sS _— pny pi a tt ce neces ein, MIR Nie ek yale tips Smmeih maee mre See eae ay Pee SE he Sk 2 Sree. be Raitt aS HE) EE ectie we eh 8 why sae A ackeate A apnea ih tia eae dines “at o oad oon vs ene ae whe Cay Leite aint 4 " ae - os nt oats oer satu Seige ws —_— 5 a: pee AR oye” 6 25 hiinenirg~napemese-t Se eMs Wm ek coe ae ee nt npeusigictespoalietyeanita Lotta | Re spe A Alp ne pet: = se Apne MP As ey he Te a ee ane Sato aetna deiamneniditetn tee eas eee eee Co ae mown eines POM ge pape ig Pa WAS SO el 25 adap hia es og pore ow Maears on 7.8 SP Fae ME V8 so SCI pod whee, ana ee nee ee eerste * ~~ Oa glen pint Bet ik p AS: gs Ren | ie Ven See fh ete UN a a = " van — , . . — , " he * it NG ae a ape eee bi i ’ ee A ee ee ee « we te ee “ | spc oi ee ee aR Ahearn S| ¥ OME he She ths or SO i OEE IIR 8 : Bet ee ery pee x » P ear ‘a - . r . - ~ vj 4 : . 3a Pia 0 te sl d . oe a: a 9 ee a a Hien hr esp. ~ vu a» + a Be: ret x ” abd oee“SctnhiA * 4 , ay ees 3 eager ee eS ele ns ‘ ¥ ¥ & * men, sae ey ern A Re eT Ae SEY =e * ee Tn ee ates ‘aetna ge m~D hi ™ 2 oT seen Wor eee thapheieteny ee Sess nN. tn ‘om ‘ww a My - . . ‘ ; ay at = ee eh ae hee “I gin we lege: Y. eee eh . thoes . rete o cen ee ee Speke 2 7 : “ ett S-pepie ae getp aga ort eng —e- , — nae ve eae he NS 2 . we ~~ ne a oat or ie ov ee ee ad - Oe EMI ete, rnd os : an Pa ‘at: at : rae Syne wager © ee ~ - « - ert ‘ a Qs AGB te Ras ih gh aig me P or. ts 3 nny a tie *% : Py ee Ror " a : ir Ahan » : J * ¢ ee oY ey + “« . 2 : , or ete wd r a fe é alert 7 4 5 ; se . SA 5 pie % + bee. a, oh ae BE , ¥ ‘3 ‘ Pan y ee ai ees age. : ot fy be $j ” J 7 7p po PO ROSTER ee a her iy a et eee ,. “ . ‘ _—" " ied ae 6 ali wr j at teat Nem = Ratio ee i . ‘ , a eae ht aa tiane A . ig eee, Se See PRS ae te ming. ne a % ¥ we RE Pa rae a te Sagem + ' MSS Dag evn a -

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= weer ee po sha oh Pale AC eg eh vy ER os iat SS ae suai = See Se ig ak AS ni Me > ; Stipes cS ie = ia ve . > ' LO ECR lp cali ae PPS Saati eme, Sosecion. 3 Be AY ed ee Oe a a we Bike acarvin vid Ay reer | Ry 4 . ' o a s : 5 3 d 9 on 2 Eke : ri if. & hoe 3 . ae ‘ ate % om a ae b $ #¢ : Sie : . oo ; = oe % = : * , : ; 2a 34 ¢ oon z , eu 4 . ss * ; SOPs % - Joe bay St an A ; a ath ee ae — ees > 93 xi oes @ 4 eS = ; = ‘i : iS a t f > 2 Acsqueliral \ WRF rey a glia ciate er AlN PAGE 46 WIRING STOPS AUTO THEFTS JOE, Ark. —J. R. Simpson ,»echanic and garage man of this place, has invented a system of chan the wiring on his trucks to prevent thefts. His system is to change the wirin: ing the foot on the blows the horn. While in a Southern town. the honking of his auto fo! aroused him, and when he hurried to the garage two men ine a hurried getaway. ST. were madi- Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! . . , that a oa ins * ? Drop ‘‘Freezone"’ on corn. Instantly then shortly you ft the eff with your fin al} >’ > ; 8 P cy and soesd + Teaii ¥ e 1s a c eents at anv drug s and is sufficient to move every hard corn, soft corn, and cal- louses. Try it! ADVERTISEMENT Doctor’s Remedy For Itching Skin Simple antiseptic wash brings marvelous results lays irritation. Stops tching ins Clear, greaseleas and stainiess. Penetrate- Gie ekin, dries up a! most immediateiy. Try DP. D. D. today. A 35e bettle will pro. the ments of this fameus antiseptic you mer back. At all drug s! tw wv. @& D. Laberatery Batavia. Lines. ___ ADVERTISEMENT Grandmother Knew .e7@ was nothing so goed for co: ese and colds as mustard. al toe old-fashioned mus rd plas burned and biistere 2. , Musterole gives the relief and belp fnat mustard plasters gave, without fhe plaster and without the blister , rub it in. See how quickiy 1@ pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, heck, asthma, neu Igia, headache, rougestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. fumbago, pains and aches of the back throat stiff 4 joints, spiral ns,sore muscles, =e ea ‘hilblains, frosted feet, colds of thea chant ( t 2 ait may prevent preumoni: . 6 Oe tle Ae APO. Pgh ee Ae iti AAG eS ol oar ry Unless Babies Are Safe From Rhode Island a mother writes: “I have always given my children Glessco for coughs and colds and cer- tainly would never be without it.” What « glorious feeling of security to know that croup can de redseved without vomiting. eeids brocen ap, ame stopped, and whooping eased and hahtened aimost mistaniiy by thus famous on pen 8 prescription—Glessco Every baby and growing child is sai when Glessco is in the home. Every every tramed nurse has} octor DELL Se te a “ +) *2@@e FOC rR. teemeee eran. tween Tenth . 7 “ ? ** 3 ate vicinity of the wide | search "MARKET SI. City Officials Doubt Funds Will wel for Improve- e 1930. .— _ edge of Carondelet Park on the + t. * ~ ** . - ~rs souta to Speventn street on t . ~ a * ~ re e« =? east, to Kingshighway on the west, y . 4 . _+ »s 72 except that it Willi run avenue to the city , Timm tte ~ ¢ l? 5, i4iiis lS oT) I1Lseil, ail 4 (;ravois on the north to Washington ave- nue, Detween Seventh and Tenth streets, to Chouteau avenue be- street and Mississippi avenue ard to Lafayette aven and Arse farther west, | The bigge- assessments will be front At street renefit $145 per foot at Grand and Gravois, and est $1 per and city and Washington. . tre - ~ small foot at Gr nd at In the front avois limits a Seventh ‘ > mmedi- seas ee ning pproximate the od , charge wiil a $5 per frent foot. MAN AND WIFE ATTEMPTING TO BOAT DOWN THE COLORADO Mrs. Gren R. Hyde of Hansen, Ida- ho, First Woman to Brave Dangerous Waters By the Associaied Press GRAND CANYON, l.—Somewhere Penekir it ~~ ao © Ariz... MOV. 3 between here and | Na Mr. and Airs Needles, Ariz... are . ~ 7 rr’ . + Glen R. Hyde of Hansen, liaho riding the swift and danger Colorado River in a home-made scow Their is over what is known as water route boat at ous Wu- the journey the in- ched {,;reen 7 4 ve - 7 -. yi iz svi v¥ CE 4 aii Never before has a woman at- ae +y a " % _ } tempted to traverse the ful! length of the e* boat have 9i0rado by expeditions own the VioUs beats PASSA ges. The scow Paes. Cras *y-LoOUur more is constructed of two- planks and is doubie-bot- Huge sweeps at and > he ™=s © ~~? ? f° gy rr © , we mvers curreii tomed. ow griide supplying its power $1000 OFERED FOR ARREST IN OMAHA AX MURDERS Fourth Victim — Slayer “Wo Likely to Live; Many Suspects Held by Police. By the Associated Pree. OMAHA. Neb... Nov. 21 _ rewards totaling $1 / rest. police today stern motuve — With for his ar- continued for the person responsibie for the murder of two women and a man and the wounding of an- other man and his wife Many Negro suspects taken into custody in iA their have been connection with the killing of J. W. Blackman. 73-¥ear-o ‘a expressman, who wus found sinin tn his bed § Mrs, Waldo Resso. 22. ter, Creta Brown, 13, Sundar, and nd her sis- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WIDENING | i the life of REPORT FILED Ih suit high skull was crushed St. Louis Firm Gets U. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 __— cilled in their beds early Monday for co with an ax. ithe Pi Harols Physicians to ony een 0 12 + schoo! t eset Slit, with an = at | Binue Law Fines in Columbia, Mo, icatinny Arsenal, Dover, wy. | By the Associated Press. $793.516. Murch Brothers’ COLUMBIA, Mo., “= — _ = ~ = -_ = f 3? Tz o. of St. Louis got City Cou sean r nstruction of 38 building NOV. 27 , Fas) mecii + . mitting cash asleep early yesterday His wife. here also beaten seriously, described the assailant was a Negro of light com- lexion, about 21 years Of age. - S. Contract. Sore Throat 22°": sented on Sunday Agitation for Sunday shows signed by 143 isiness xerformances in the college town,| The Federation of Churches : : which always has been showless on /seven individual churcnes of opt Ci ag Sunday, was started by the Junior: membership opposed the pror Ston wo a petition favoring Sundar ADVERTISEMENT Dangers diiclry in ows skin in almost all cases Fasteeth makes false teeth stay in sisi : lowing warn you : . cnn ie ol saa cae i i. es i Seveciated Pre relieved instantly wit | . ; Ww ASHI NGTON. Nov. 21.—Con of sore throat, take T onsiline right off. y with laugh, sing. yawn in A biin i ‘i awvUY¥. eo i.—_OnNne- Ik ly b : 3 dy relief At it (ea f teeth s nNnping ru trac have been awarded Dy the me Hi ‘eal size $1.00 : gnoey pasty taste Deodorize War Department to ths Asd J heat and serve rARreTE EME: payne rz es Oo Soren: Set Keates ar Department to tne Lsdier ust at se Cn ; r a Wettr. Wilese aad spon Constrhiction Co. of 4 Diladelphia TONS : Sore Throat Remedy Drug Stores or any gnod druggist FALSE TEETH aoe Foray in Place ITCHING __ ADVERT in. a At Union Exchange Store Surp!us Stoc k INLOADING| i SALE | PARR | > ? EXTRA SPECIAL 3-Room Complete Outfit “1 38> LIVING ROOM Including 3-piece daven- ette set, 9x12 rug, 3 rayon pillows, table and lamp. BEDROOM 3-piece Bedroom Outtit. springs, mattress, rng. bench, bed lamp and two boudoir lamps. im TO ee a PLS a a . s J KITCHEN (,as range. breakfast set, refrigerator and Congco- leum ruc. (Only $7 Monthly) 12-Pc. Dining be Room Outfit * $69.75 || Inciuding extension table fet, china cab net. 6 chairs, ~ turcheres, 9x12 rug and I%- piece “ey set. A big value bh ui tf. " Oe one ae. oe ~e pee MP we. £ “ee , 5 TOE PRS SF at ($5 Monthly) s ; ! 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit $69. j 5 ; : ; inciuding bed, chifforobe, ' ~ iresser, springs, mattress a ' m17 rug, recker or bench, bed *. ' amp and = beudeir lamps. in ¥e good condition, special at BS $69.75. = ‘$6 Monthiy > Bee aaa ee ere 10-Pc. Living Room Outfit $69.75 inciuding 3-piece reiour suite, lavenpert tabie Sxi® reg, leor lamp. table iamp, end table and ~ rayon pillows, ‘38S Menthiy) who were ‘ ‘ as MBH Be Cy > Sonar. 3-Pc. Bedroom Outfits— Bed, Dresser. $39 75 . Chest 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites— Dresser : Triple Mirror Vanity, $89.75 Chifforobe ‘$6 Monthiy STOVES Combination Rang es— ime. $25.00 $22.50 Coal Ranges— i,00d condition Heaters—iIn good shape. - $4.95 types. Davenctin. Sets Three greups—«cvod shape 3-piece Sets, goiden oak and mahogany. $35.00 $25.00 $35.00 Gas Ranges—tIn cabinet Specta $15.00 Special. . Open Nights Till 9 UNION Exchange Stores 206 N. 12th Se. LES BRE ve , SS — —GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION This Fifteen-Piece Complete Bed Davenport Outfis MARVELOUS Outfit at this low price. he davenport, which opens into a full-size bed, i handsomely designed with richly carved “1 wi and is upholstered with high-grade Jacquard velour. The loose reversible cushions on davenport, wing chair and club chair are tapestry covered on the under side. Davenport ... Wing Chair ... Armchair ... End Table Room-Size Velvet Rug. . . Torcheres Davenport Table...Table Lamp. Two Rayon Pillows... Bridge Lamp. .. Smoker .Book Ends “195 $9 Monthly Pays For This Outfit 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs a g LARGE shipment of these beautiful Rugs has just been received. They are in Persian con- ventional designs with corner motifs and floral patterns. The colorings are out of the ordinary. The deep pile and strong warp assure vou of added wear. All have fringed Pay $3 Monthly Exclusive at Union Atwater Kent Cabinet 149 ¢] HIS beautiful Tudor Style Radio Cabinet of genuine wainut ply woods is equip- ped with magnetic power speak- er and Model 40 all-electric Atwater Kent set. Complete with tubes. . just piug into light socket and tune in. This Same Outfit Equipped with Dynamic Speaker, $179 Convenient Terms Upholstered Chairs “a 2 2 50 Walnut Enameled Circulating Heater ’ O NDERFULL’‘ efficient crculatire - Fine Chairs, broken out of living- room Suites, some with handsome carved frames and a vyarietv of choice coverings. Marvelous values, | while 15 last. $2 Monthiv Table Lamps $595 The _ = shades are of lovely voiles in as sorted colors with modernistic flowers sewed on: the bases are of handsomely deco- rated giass. ¥ Ras 3 age oe 3 * eR Cees P iat i . ‘

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ee % ADVERTISEMENT ~~ .9 Se op Itching Skin ¢ nm? « about &I —— lor bgt clean. cr 7 — i @ ; yees R skKiI N It = 4 fond I'TAT?! One meer LTT aan air... End Table orcheres >» . Smoker ».. Book Ends ME MES 68 RE MESS 3 if . 4 ‘? an ~ . " - + ” OE tag TBE EE aay es Te ee = -_ . New ose of your old bed 4 — . : a oe ee el en oe eva LEET 4 eos 5 ie t > oe ooo ooo De MMA WH MS SSS RRARSARAARSARASRRAAANS MON MOOHOANAY WS RHO Aa»odNvd MAK NN Way aay \\ W A marble WA QQQAG|]’§)) SS Y4QQngnsss QS _ “Sgt WY WS + er “= * > 2) cece ee +s ath ee eee eee eee ee &% eo .s erry Oe A ee W ewes ‘ 4 7) 4%, 4, Soo 44AB4TAEFS N LZ, Witt We Mi iidddddddldidi,,iidi WUTt11) VIM iii The smallest practical airplane, a Ruethens machine, built by a Belgian in- —Herbert photo. spreataaanenn venecem ensaeet eens IN AN ENGLISH GARDEN LLL “Zs 0408 [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] N SW Gus+ % fa, Gy" h4y,4 Vid Bi “ft, ‘ (Fa i s 7 4 4%, (7 ’ C7 Popular Comics News Photographs WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19283, PAGE @ _ + , 7 velvet for util “> a ©’ > FFIPPEPEMFEPEPPEPAEFPEEBEEAG Uy YEO, Mt WMlltliiyy Uff" Y —Y Ws building being erected to hold the body of the late Dr. Sun Yat Sen at —Internationa! photo. Yl) MOOV SN WD Wy SN ee wr an G 4 o 999699906») WH PWV WVdAW\_\Qg_{Q{Q{Q{g QAa_qagAgQ\§q\4Q§{§M-a»§A_\§{Q\§M§_—§«—\@\Y MMOOMAANAAA'{ADAFIAITIDAOINWW SN 1... ee ee MAY Mainland: opened by President Coolidge. %. — Underwood ~~." ~ “&% SS SVSSLASASVSSSSSSSS ie ear eee oo oe eee?” » Ba a na on.o464e%% % & s tet — eo rs WS OHH i > Vee Ce TRAC ce > >) 5 i RRS Cc CRC RCE REECE RRR EER OR UG COCR LAURE CREEK CRC RRR EC KRE EE OL RE CER CULELCEK LER UEC EU UROL ERIC USERS ERR A RK LC CRA SERRE SZ e# The new “Hotel” opened by the Amity Association at 910 Morgan street, where homeless men can find shelter this winter. \ WA WS SX ASS DSSAPANSASDSASSSSAAADASARAN SSS SSSA SSS NASA e NS SRD AE A eaanannnnnnnras SS PH SSN RGA iaoa oA iAgNAaNa a anand wo Wwe LW SS RA wGaAaaaaan NDI II_“M__I_ NYY RSX ss sss SHHqg ®WQ RAW WH Wy 7 A/ SIS 4, ‘tf i, ’ Y A queer piece of topiary work on estate London. —lInternaticnal photo. near 3 = “WL ddddddddddldiddddcdéiiildds SN RM AAAVQHHNHHn ww LL LU Ye bibl The yacht Illyria at Boston just before setting sail for a scientific cruise through the South Pacific, under the direction of its owner, Cornelius Crane of Chicago. —FP. & A. photo. Z Li hd 4, VIMULIL LUT cc ee WS \ \) Ss S ” ANY NX S Wii a * + Z ZZ LLL oreo SSeS sess SS ‘és ‘, a” 2 MOD OOOOH HOO op VW. An exquisite gown of rose winter after- noon wear brought over from Paris. —p. « a. photo. LL LL eee Mg Yl _ Se aaa, 2V, TO TOUR PACIFIC WU LMA 4, ‘\ ~~ YS till Y ' hig 7 4 * ys ‘ 4 % | fy / MOON W SS SS SS XS XS o S \ OO x \S MOV SOO ETE CECT SS CC. eee ee ee ee eee ec Tee Dh tooo 305550000). MQW} MQ SS SN Os RQ WN SN SN . a’ dato . or . “sa ‘ . . « Ne raat ~s ~ a a Pay “ - — _. aes Na ate’ «'ekere” ‘ BN . “A. .~ 7 * a” « ee — . SOR F va Reo ee enero ns ee NR erat fates SK ee we ~S _ es : AN SoS ORDA i Sco ~ aS ‘ niaty se ER & ae bo gee a tne Ses Hees = Oe ee S ° Sa be Mors aoe, ROSMNRS me . ~~, oe bee sae a “ds ’ a's’ se ~ =~ oe > RR’ > 5 ~ SOOCOR NORE KE Se & Maes Sain Poe. | M pr Nee os ~e RRES Roe Saas ahs es : “a ; “2 . eb he ee eS ee ‘a * slate dll < , = 2 | ‘ . “ SSSA E8 Loo SJL EAL like the ction of a village, but it was only a motion picture town near Los An destroyed by the accidental explosion of a movie arsenal nearby. The town, erected o movie was completely wiped out, causing a loss of $40,000., oa - estr “a SF S s

Page 49

Sant kinds, CNS ARENT apes yO Re ier Keny ety RR UR RAE AR Wen Aon eh ee a a ee #, % a € Phat CK MELISS OMEN LE ty, ve SO Re ROS Ay as ape eel iN ae: a8 me ¥ : a : i . “de. rf. ee 44 4: oe oe e. = a | .. 28 ges ¥s, #% + 32 . Se dos is ie eo tk: ber | °F & Ae a oe i 5 Pha) - OH ‘ rd ap? a 3 ¢ a t . Fa fs \ a | S ees Ee ¢ oF = +? i ag anes ‘A an * 5 oe Sete ahs aps nae - ON, na *% peels a beh catgut s, * > as Tors ‘i oe 7 iss me ROM cee ort of rh > yl & oa ae Rtg Se a ie $ : the pair which won the first par championship of the organization, | was the North player. His hand | was: Spades, K, 4; Hearts, J, 63) Diamonds, $, 7, 6, 3; Clubs, A. K, | 5. 4. 2. He passed also, as he had | normal support for his partner's | Spades (either three small cardS; 9 wove suddenly of the suit, or two of the suit in-| 14. Tard off. cluding a top honor), and a good) 45. Cutting imp le- Club suit as side cards. Had Mr ment. Joeger taken out his | Thick soup. Spade suit by a bid of two, Ciu he would thereby have denied no mal trump support for geciaration. Mr. Work, East. held: ®- Hearts, A. K, 10, 9, 3; Di J. 9. 4, 2: Clubs, Q, 10. Mr. Worx bid two Hearts, not with any par- ticular hope for game. as his ner had passed, but at any rate ¢ indicate his best suit for his part- ner to open, should Mr. Richards, South, obtain the contract. Mr. Richards, South two Spades, which bid contract. Mr. Whitehead, West, opened the Queen of Hearts, the highest of 3. three cards of his partner’s suit.— Mr. Jaeger spread his hand for | Dummy, and Declarer played from . it the 6 of Hearts. | Mr. Work, before playing. noted | Dummy's holding of but two Hearts, and saw that part of De- |, clarer’s pian of play might be to _ ruff a Heart, and that this could | be prevented by a trump iead | While Mr. Whitehead, West, no) doubt would lead a trump himself | if he were allowed to hold the! first trick with th Queen of Hearts, Mr. Work realized that) Mr. Whitehead'’s trump holding might be such as to make a trum lead embarrassing. Accordingly partner's | Quen with the King of Hearts, play involving no pessible sacri- fice, inasmuch as Mr. Work still held complete command of uit. Declarer played the 2 Hearts. of ‘game hand at Contract, |'admitted that there 'difference of opinion | perts as | Dealer, shouid the two Spades. a TT WEE. ZEEE Se are sae oe = | | * . *+.+* oss 66 6 “eseree® “*er*e aa ee ee ee e+ 8 @ * & * 4 @ ©? 2.2 © © @ @ 6 0.6.0.0, _* + * =e © * * o + "a 6 40.2.2. 9% +*_* “* «+ *¢% . ._* * * « ‘9 ' | } e*e%s%s" ee Rm | Be eS OG | | @,3,,o,* 22 -, EK . = 7 Mtateeterstatererere, Sok 7 aparesese..* 8%. 8. 8 a ee ee a“ °° * oo + & Pe eS Oe a oe *.* be oa he oe ae) ‘e's ve _ | sores eta tas *.°.°, tate? ++ ++ * 4 @ 4 © ts 7,7 5°5* vara rece lee tees se a a oe Oa he a oe “ + _* > 24 + * + *. Fi | Os he’ aetna ne Satate ce ee ee 68 68 * o*, ~~ a oe ann nn eras tee OO nae. a%s*e en 6 OS RN Pg PO ee en ret +> 6 ee * + #9, %%,9,".*.%! +" * 8 * 52 6,202,022 6° * > . > * e246 . + > “+e PA “* 2 4 * “*e*e teen ee n® ++ 2 * + See ee ee ee ee 2+ * © & eee + &+ & eS & > e* eee +e © 8+ @ 4 * 1° * © o* ¢a*2 + + te ee @ eee 48 eo eee eee eee ** 6 * + «© eee * eee ee © ** ee + 4 **ee ete eevee erate e®, — ee, eee eee os — Wann Sosece ie ee sae | ; ' i | ; } “CROSS-WORD PUZZLE |MAKING TH HOME SAFE By Emilie Hoffman Tes san were 13,000 peopiec kille by falls last year and there 1 estimate of the number were injured by the same cause. ; ae ~ due to carelessness and migit nave been avoided. | | | Many of them occurred at home> and might have been avoided by te ime the householder. Take. for in stance. the stairs. We ali kKnOW that ing down stairs Do you keep ai : : a - the stairs, inside and outside of your home, in perfect repair so there ts not a single defect’e Step, or do you take a chance on that - ~## | loose board or the worn oi: 'Are there hand rails on | | stairs to make them safe for the children and the aged” If there are children in the | house, do you guard the stairs and ‘the porch steps with gates” ; i The cost of a few gates, that you thin (you cannot afford, is insignificant | compared with possible | | . 7 "= lers of this danger: hospital expenses. Where there are Ome Or more steps that lead from one room to another. do you always warn oth- : In one hore this warning was neglected a where |guest sustained an injury that wl Fs — rs ACROSS. 8. Uninteresting. 1. Yields. REIS ABO TMT 9. pps ad- 6. Flock or collec- ELA , 10. LT a] 19. Large cask. a Ce 11. Scene of cOm-' mals bat, Place again. Criteria. st he pe te \ & be . . ‘ ts Discharged by . paying. 5 ' | Pour off gently. made her a cripple for life. Cellar and attic stairs are often 4 ms + aa TY ¢ } - | wery many accidents are from fail- | curiosity. | Possum possessed. nae A ot | had just 'a menace to lie by the storing of | (articles along the steps that one is | very apt to stumble over. Do you have the cellar steps well iighted? If not, you should, at least, hare the bottom step painted white. A dustpan or brush carelessly left on the stairs while cleaning has -aused many a serious fail down stairs. Icy steps have put many a Pa- tient in the hospital for qa long siege of suffering or disability, and ‘it ts so easy to just sprinkle ashes 25. Bestows. fond 27. Those who cease 18. Aptitude from labor. 2790. Piece out 29. Pert. to the sun. 21. Corrector §4. Farm laborer. 30. Hair from sheep. | 23. Open fabric. oi. Intimidate 31. Away from 24. Small, wiry dog. 58. One who seizes $2. Climbing herb. 26. Measure of jew- property tor 33. Stick in mud. els (pl.). public use. $5. Root out. 2&. Fissure. 60. Puff up 36. Be indisposed. 23. Low. marshy 62. A fruit 37. Pithy saying. ground. 63. Always (poet) 39. Contracts into Discloses to 64. A common drug. wrinkles. view. 65. Raise 43. Dilate 33. Celestial body. 66. One indefinite- 45. Hang, or attach. 34. Inflict a furrow ly. 46. Musiin made in upon. 67. Acta East Indies. Keep away. DOWN 47. Mount. 39. Helmsman. 1. Pupil at sil al 48. More crippled. 40. Set of three. schocl. 49. A fruit lL. Destiny. 3. Call forth. 6s. Ward ot oo 42. Russian moun- 3. Serving to pre- evade. tain system. vent. 51. Exercised right 43. Apporti ned. 4. Prior to of suffrage. 44. More urusual 5. Injuries by over- 52. Wide-mouthed 46. Feathered ver- exertion. pitchers. tebrate. 6. One who cuts off 55. At sea. 47. Grasps firmly. covering layer 96. Comprehended. 50. Unresponsive 7. Bovine quadru- 53. Deer. 53. Ripple against. peds. 61. Be situated. Spades—a score of 36 points for 'tricks and 40 for honors. In analyzing the bidding of this Mr. would iad to whether South, the open with one His own choice, or Mr. Work said. would be the bid of two, even though ordinarily, when Mr. Work led the 6 of Spades; °P@Ming with a bid of two on a Deciarer played the 3: Mr. White- | M@Jor head the 7, the lowest card of his; “° sequence; and Declarer wom the trick with Dummy's King. By win- ning the trick in Dummy. Declar- er remained in shape to draw | the adverse trumps whenever he wished to do so. Computing his chances for game. } Declarer saw he must lose a Club | trick; and that he would lose three | Heart tricks if he led Hearts at once in the hope of ruffing his own | last Heart in Dummy. He knew that Mr. Work would win the | Heart trick and lead another | Spade, leaving him without a/| trump in Dummy with which to ruff the third round of Hearts. His analysis showed Declarer that the only possibility for game lay in setting up a long Club in| ’ : Dummy on which to discard his | own losing Heart. This would be | Possible if the outstanding fiv Clubs were normally and the trumps were not divided | worse than 4-2 against him. ' The Declarer therefore led | Major strength on the side one does not nearly i gtrength of the 13 cards for | partner. with less strength when an b w with a hand that assures at si suit, he preferred the suit of six cards. there are many five-card suit hands with such | that a bid of picture the the jump | tm teia ? aoe ® wb the be But The partner will is made; therefore. hen a Dealer has a Major suit-bid least is apt to »%e id of two x tricks, a two-bdid | the more effective declaration. The | biggest risk that it invelves is that partner may jump with only two i Small cards of the trump suit, and this may work badly. even after an opening bid of two dy However. partner, a jump should not be made without norma! support un- | less the side strength be very con- Therefore, even with in division of the adverse siderable. unequal] | trumps, the result is not apt to be ‘ 2, | disastrous; in many cases the two- divided 3-2, | bid will produce a game otherwise unobtainable. In this particular hand, if South | an it} Spades at Contract, | 2 of Clubs from Dummy; Mr. Work | west would pass, and North would | played the Queen: Declarer the 3: Mr. Whitehead the 7. Mr. Work then found himself in trouble. | Should he continue to lead trumps, | Declarer undoubtedly would take out Mr. Whitehead’s trumps: then by running Dummy’s Clubs cbtain valuable discards. Mr. Work there- fore led the Ace of Hearts to take the trick before Declarer’s remain- ing hearts could be discarded. De- clarer played the 4 of Hearts: Mr. Whitehead the 7: Dummy the Jack, Mr. Work then led the 2 of Dia. monds. Deciarer played the King: Mr. Whitehead the encouraging 10: Dummy the 3. At this point De- clarer could have ruffed his los- | be | Spades. North has a splendid Club | it was better to stick to his orizi- nal plan of discarding the Heart — . justified in jumping to four | A Cream For All Seasons At any ume of year fife—Biack and White Cold Cream fills a rea! complexuon —or of * mr eaten mee suit to help the Spades: has only 3) s or sawdust over the steps and side- | walk after every freeze. ; unsafe by no surfaces, remove Floors are made protection over loose rugs, pails or mops j ping the soap on the floor : cting to pick it up | 1eC iti . floor an L.Or on the One woman stumbied the stove was being at safe. A young gir! fell off a worn out ladder and fractured her skull. How m falls result from 'g On rockin chairs to reach up high or they step on the rung of a chair and either the rung breaks or the chair tips and in either case they fall. A 4-year-old fell out of an open window and was killed just be- cause a chair was standing at the window. It is no uncommon thing to sus- tain 2 serious, perhaps a fatal, in- jury by falling in the bathtub and this might have been avoided if a ddee mm a4 & (mat had been placed in the bath- ~ doubieten in Hearts, which may De very helpful; and has the King and one other Spade. King at the head of a doubileton of partner's | suit is considered normal support | when partner bids one: obviously is is more valuable when partner bids twe Of course, four Spades wouild end the bidding, as East could not think of bidding five Hearts after | & pass by partner. Consequently, ‘ West would not open the Queen of Without knowing what West would lead—and his choice of a lead would be a trving one—it was impossible for Mr. Work to predict what would en in a ‘oc haw, _ > oF. . os “+ this hand at Contract. +. ™'’os* > ” - ry iC }iay of ™ “? ? 3 * ; ¥ IGG » owe 5 eleg the pores—and always be so | GLO. , Powder. i ET as cee P f ' center and up again at each side, | renunciation ' where there is a suggestion of ai ment of scenic railway track in the litt! steel catches of the zipper cios- the women ing © An octagonal bag of Levant; ealf with the longer line at top and bottom is designed by Worth. ee ee — |The long strap .andle can be i turned back upon itself to form | 'a back strap and suggest the en- | velope purse. of can Always pour contents the cans are | into dishes as soon as opened. HE British-Americas ae women devoted national i passed a resolution eenses | work for peace. ; “The general councif ish-American women’s the resolution reads, “at @& meeting after the sig — Kellogg pact. greets the we America with deep rs, their wholehearted wor | Cause of peace.” ; Allow 25 minutes per pe / lamb when roasting “are “zn, Convention, Couns _ Wearers to Get The ~ Yoney’s Worth by L - erial and Workma ship. | gy MARGUERITE MARTY are undert of war as of America op | ro nt A EGAN ANE A “Your tail may suit you, Mr. Squir- rel,” said he, “but Ah wouldnt have a tail like that.” clothes are designed ered low it He couldn't reach it, ail- though he tried. Then he did what to Rusty was an astonishing thing. let go entirely with his fore- and hung head down, so that he had hold of that branch only ol hh: P . : = : " | irom is anger over having hadi with his hind feet and his tail his home occupied by Rusty and/Rusty saw right away how very had listened with some amusement / handy that tail was. He even let | to Rusty as he bragged about his/ go: with one hind foot. Then he} -* } " —+- ~~ 7% ‘64 UP : eA ” i own beautiful tail. rour tail may | reached and stretched and | = - * ° T - Lf. ek = ~ ° os . on p — * - Tor suit yo.” M Squirrei,” said he, stretched and reached until finally ‘Dut Ah wouldn't have such a taili he got hold of that persimmon. } as that. Ah don’t jump from tree | Then he pulled himself back upon | to tree, so Ah don’t need anything that branch. He iooked over at to balance me. Ah don’t sit up toi Rusty. eat, sO Ah don't need a tail to}; “What do yo’ think now, Brer ~ > + , ta + —— ~ ow + ~~ i: inane +. - 27 . snut off the wind. Ah wouldn’t | Squirrel, about mah tail?” he in- nave such a tail as yours if Gid | quired. Mother Nature would give it to me. “It’s a splendid tail,” replied | An Wants a tail that is useful and| Rusty. “I-I wish I had a tail like | Ah reckon that is the kind of a/ it’ ‘? ? . ' adi An bas” | Mr. Possum gave a pleased Rusty looked at that bare, tap-| sort of chuckle. “Yo’ wouldn’t like ering tail, and for the life of him | it,” said he. It is all right fo’ me, | NS e+? > =~ ~ 3 - .** - ? ’ he couldn't see of what possibile | but vo’ wouldn’t have any use for \ a7 use it could be. He said so. Mr t The kind of a tail yo’ need. | ~_™ _~ Possum’s small eyes twinkled. you've got. . The kind of a tail Ah “Ah will show you.” said he. | need Ah have. But don’t make fun As you fasten this gar The patented Bei: isfts A one TT -’ = *h a ~~ - ; ad *) ' . -* Yo’ see that tree right over there. | of anybody's tail. Find out about/ ment, you mould bust, and satgees the ate hat persimmon tree : S i +h; oho ro)’ ic t | , " worecoding oe a pe pagyenie sian cree. goons things before yo maxe fun of hips, waist, abdomen pos:tsen, flattens at =. ial fa) f . ot ? 6 Ye 7 : . . right fond of persimnfons. Yo’ | them.” | into those symmetrical sitbenst ram. Cos waitcta m get some oi those per- | This, I think rou will agree Was | . oe e simmons.” WE Sa, negsiSiains tigetened or iees- very good advice. | (Coprright, 1928.) ened. os wanted. roportions demanded * modern fashion. It is a simple matter of a few easy adjustments. This unique adjustability to your figure, being patented, ts found in CHagzis aloae. Makes Girls More Attractive you pho you, too, ike a face pow- der that will keep shine away—stay on longer—spread smoothly — not | pure and fine? I[t is made by a new | French Process and is called MELLO- | It is surely a wonderful Face | Just try MELLO-GLO. Phone: CHestnut 8457 Copyright, 1928 Charis Corporation Gives you the Graceful Fi tor tuhich loshionalit light, dainty, casy ® pees Wy | shoulder straps. New sold in stores, but demas strated in your he a thoroughly ¢t do for your CHARIS OF ST. LOUIS Jer nai ,' -—* 2 You ap see it. ae today. As specified by the U. S. an The U. S: Government Public Health Service The New York Maternity Center Leading Life Insurance Companies Five Leading Women’s Magazines Better Babies Bureau 43 out of 48 State Boards of Health er ok CARTER SHIRTS come ie a ae ee in all styles, Reg. U. S Pat. Of; Shirts & Bands for Babies —- CHILDREN’S BUREAU these Great Authorities - - RE is the scientific admixture of wool with silk or cotton which, all these experts say, every child must have for proper protection. process insures this ess Perfected by Carter’s 50 years’ expe- rience, this fabric assures sufficient wool to protect against colds and chills, yet not enough to cause dangerous overheating. The fabric next to a baby’s skin they are daintily Smooth seams. ( Below’ “ until the navel is healed. but firmiy in place. The ~~ . Oe ee * / ees eee special Carter a ee ee a THIS SINGLE-BREASTED SHIRT mil- lions of mothers have chosen and find the ideal garment for warm weather. The little buttoas are carefully cushioned and the scams swccth and fat. Carter style $ WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET bya weil-known authority on baby clothes. Address, The William Carter Co., 323 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, HL must be very soft, very elastit, 2 al ities caution—Carter’s special : elasticity even after endless ing Carter baby garments are camel cut to ft without an imitating Wal yet allow ample growing rosa Any better store will show . full line. Many styles, and im all-silk, all-cotton as well as thes: Carter prescribed fabric.’ THIS SWATHE BAND should be’ specially shaped to hold the dr twistless tape. Carter style 33. 1 even after repeated washings in reserve even when it is c simplicity she demards. a dozen hats where “ormerly hed bought one. And the bu has flourish * eee a. tae se >

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, iseg > ok ae British Women Praise U. S. Comrades’ Work | HE British-American w | crusade, an -or women devoted gee. punciation Of war as an i ‘nt of nationa) Policy, has ssed a resolution CONEratuia+ e women of Ameri brk for peace. i-American women's € resolution reads, “at ites eeting after the signat liogg pact, greets the w : : 0 erica with deep ri eir wholehearted use of -peace.” Ailow 25 mb when roasting. work ie to securing th fF ca on thet “The general council of th e Brit c n ure Of the appreciation of in the minutes per Pound t WEDNESDAY, | “NOVEMBER 2), 1928. i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 49 eturing Milliners, “%» Convention, Counsel Wearers to Get Their : “oney’s Worth by De- g Correct Fash- on and Approved Mat- © ial and Workman- a ship. By MARGUERITE MARTYN ow the milliners are undertak- RUS” aceful Figure 2ionabl ef esigned " A one-piece garment, ro light, dainty, easy te me! Jaunder—with detachable ces shoulder straps. Never Joes: sold in stores, but demon strated in your home by a thoroughly trained representative. You can- not believe what it will do for your figure until you see it. Write or phone today. — ST. LOUIS t, 3rd Floor & nut 8457 the ultimate in simplicity of out- im. But purveyors of women’s _ Wetrhave not perceptibly suffered. ee » Mates depending upon Fashion's — wey | «6UWhims have a wey it seems of tactics and adapting themstives to ne'- demands, of soft, very elastic, authore ~Carter’s special finishing »s this essential softness and 1 after endless washings y garments are carefully lout an irritating wrinkle, iple growing room. ° ntily finished with soft, store will show you the € ny styles, and in all-wool, ton as well as this famous ibed fabric.’ 'E BAND should be word is healed. Carter’s bands sf ito hold the dressing gently lace. The ties are of daint¥s Carter style 33. These baby 1 their softness and elasticitY ted washings because of the ul Carter finishing a B eres Seis ides _ Police a ey ~~ are they going to sanction gelling of hats for $l? apiece cost $12 a dozen. N= reform themselves. No 4Y more me which druggists and grocers adulterated goods until ee be taken in hand and to pure food and drug laws. gabmit | the milliners are meeting the pub- Hie way and purifying their | goods trom ‘within a newly formed organiation of their own. That's what @ meeting of the American Association at the Statler jast week was all about. | gre promising to see that we | sé oor money's worth in hats if | »we will demand it. They ask | paying our hats to look for Sean rel which is their guar- | antes of good style, workmanship, | Certain trands of men's they gut, are recognized as of high standard, the label of their : to be depended upon as guarant of their excellence in gil particulars. The same is true of certain brands hats, of shoes, of stock- ings, of ready-made shirts and many other articles of use. Repu- tations have been built up by cer- tain manufacturers through = high standards faithfully maintained. Little has been done toward guar- anteeing to women essential quali- ties In their hats. It hasn't been possible because of lack, until late- ly, Of any standardization in styles. Not long since a millinery confec- tion could be concocted of a multi- giicity of materiais so intricately _ pat. as to baffle imitation. ' Wiliners were justified in asking - Wage prices regardless of actual @and women cheerfully paid the price and no question asked. Then Wile the vogue of plain hats. A ‘woman, even the vainest and sili- ‘wt of us, could not be footed into ving a plain untrimmed shape Was worth as much as the ornate tapeau had been. } commiseration may have been due the manufacturers of artificial flowers, ribbons, feath- @sand other ornaments which used t decorate our hats and which have gone the way of oblivion slong with petticoats, corsets and other articles of clothing women have discarded in their demand for whith Fashion usually has enough m regerve even when it is chaste she demards. ~ Milliners met the demand for So PE A - ae EEN looking milliner, with his ear to making high profits want their prof- | Made up their losses by mass by Machinery at « minimum of Cost, offering them in such tempt- ing profusion and figures that women felt they cou:d afford half & dozen hats where ‘formerly they bad bought one. And the business has accordingly. a milliners who have Mm cheap, r°ady-made — have prospered. There have ways been manufacturers of miJ- linery materials, it maintained, known to the trade, though little to the consumer of the fin- ~IPSEASY NOW To DUST AND CLEAN AL THE CORNERS | = 0-Cedar Polish Mop Cleans even the most inac- cessible places Ordinary mops and brushes are ‘Round pegs in square holes when it = triangular shape of to cleaning corners of rooms But clwmaing these : ig no job for the house- . with the improved O-Cedar Polish Mop. she goes without a mo- No back-break- f Qe Prying and probing. Just once @m, and corners are as dustless, Gleaming and clean as the broader Pisses Pon . a a olish is best when pol- | Smop is to be renewed. It is as for floors as it is for fine and pianos. Useit straight For furniture and var- ply it on damp tr Polish Mops ae By Rie ore e — sparsely trimmed shapes | They turned out hats | | cfYLES AND PRICES OF WOMEN’S HATS _ _ DEBATED BY THE MEN WHO MAKE THEM PEATE f iF. x: Sa oe im - a ~~ 3 egy a / ~ hag ished product, who have kept to high standards, cortain manufac- turers of straw braids, felts, hat- ter’s plush and other components of women’s hats, who have re- mained faithful to standards upon which in years gone by they have built up enviable reputations. These high class manufacturers | have suffered, being unwilling to compete in the market with in- ferior merchandise. OME milliners, the same as other human beings, have con- sciences. Some milliners now its to be legitimate. Business has been good but it might be better. Besides there is a danger signal in the offing. Women may lose interest in hats altogether. Many women are becoming too well sat- isfied with cheap ready-made hats all one pattern or slight variations of the same pattern. Or perhaps | they are just resigned because no other hats are offered them. Other women are waking up to the fact that the rest of their costume, their expensive fur coats, their frocks of simple line but rich materials, their toute ensemble, is suffering from eR ree ee being topped off with a cheap. commonplace hat which may or may not be becoming. And that their faces are suffering for want _ eg ne meee of the frames which exactly suit them. Right here the astute. forward the ground, pounces upon his cue. | “You are right,” he says. “You. are being unfair to yourselves. Nothing detracts from a pretty face so much as the wrong hat “PASSED BY & Nothing is so flattering as a be-!As it is, a hat priced as low as coming hat. “Plain hats are all right.” The plainer, the smarter,” said thi spokesman for the milliners. “We bow to Fashion's dictates. Why defy her when to humor her is to | make her our powerful friend? We find as much artistic expression in line and proportion as ever we found in ornate effects. But even. when choosing a plain hat you have the right to demand the right hat. “There are said to be only | seven fundamental principles in the shaping of a hat—princi- ples susceptible of as of the scale or the letters of alphabet. or small, tall or flat, represent va- riations or combinations seven principles, and the princi- ples are known to the initiate. There is the right combination Shape and proportion for every face. Why not demand the right | one? jit will have to be cut and fitted upon your head or hand- blocked and hand-tailored by on sound knowledge of the funda3 mental princfples not turned out Where all into the making of a hat by ma- chinery by machinery. to turn out the | model. éé OU probably will not pay more for the skillfully made article than you are now paying for the machine-made one. Nationality Laws and Women By Doris T the present time there is not | Acs no uniformity in the laws of the various countries on the nationality of married women and | their children, ishing chaos. - several nationalities or none. She Women are eager to as its first judicial study, question of nationality. The com- mission thought it so important to insure the presence of women among the delegates to the World Codification Conference at Hague next year that it asked the invitations to this conference, recommend that women be cluded. The assembly agreed this proposal. It is, after all, which is at stake. how alarmingly permanent may be, especially if not a just law. It therefore seems especially fitting that women representing the wishes of worien on this sub- ject should be present at The Hague conference. It is also clear that the chaotic condition now ex- isting can only be remedied by in- ternational law. Confusion results from the div- ers laws on the following points: The effect upon nationality of marriage to a foreigner; national- ity in so far as it is derived from parentage (more often from the father's line only, except in the case of illegitimate children, when nationality is derived from the mother): effect of marriage upon naturalization requirements: effect of naturalization upon the nation- ality of other members of the fam- ily; whether nationality is based clgarly on the principle of jus sol! or jus sanguinis, or whether it has elements of both principles. It is not surprising that the women of the American continents should lead in urging enlightened and progressive codification. In six in- our nationality sphere marriage does not change the nationality of either a man or woman under any circumstances. These countries are: Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Panama, Para- guay and Uruguay. Russia is the only country in Europe which has a similar law. but there is aston- | A woman may find uwerself with | may be literally without a country. | correct | some of these existing evils. That | is why the Inter-American Com- | mission of Women has eee eee the | The | League of Nations, when issuing | to » Lo | And we know | law Stevens (Chairman, Inter-American Commission of Women. My personal belief is that the | new law must no longer impose an ' TAY | a. ae | Pra, ’ $2.98 is priced too high when probably it cost $13 a dozen. Un- der these conditions profits in the millinery business are too great. The public should be informed of the difference between shoddy and worthwhile goods. And that is De ee ES em T dressing the salad. The customary French dressing and rich mayon- naise—said to possess the highest caloric value of any of the types of food inclusive of cream, butter, oils cepted with the distressing realiza. tion that they will produce a tell- ing effect against the muchly de- signed weight reduction. many Shades of expression as the notes the | All hats, whether large | of these of ex- | } perts with discrimination based up- Such hats are the processes that go | may consume but a few | minutes, it may take a day’s time | hand-blocked | what our label guarantees to do.” | The National Committee on Cor- rect Stvle was organized a year ago as a group of the Millinery | Association of America. It was i|composed at first of 16 manufac- (turers. The movement has been i} sale ers. It is described as a construc- tive effort toward the mainte- nance of certain standards of qual- itv, workmanship, style, value. Its | purpose is to see that we get our / money's worth. It proposes to place | its registered seal of approval only ;upon millinery which is what it purports to be. It intends to see that goods marked with its seal are sold at a legitimate profit only. Of course hats still are not going _to be sold by the pound, or the ‘yard or the size. Those terms, | intangible. But maybe it will »e 'worth something when obliged to confront our husbands with the rash purchase of a $45 hat, to be ‘able to refer him to the label as- ‘suring him that it has been passed t ; | price. | Jokesmiths who always have had iso much fun at the expense of 'woman and her head gear—well, | doubtless they will find in the sit- 'uwation another source of material ito draw upon. an ee ee — — oa —_—— should follow unequivocally that | of just soli, as is set forth in the Constitution of the United States. (Under the principle of jus soli | the child takes the nationality of ' the place where he is born.) Europe is gradually abandoning | its preponderance of state laws ae soned salad dressings are request- ed by column readers whose weight exceeds the normal 'a small quantity of fat must be served daily to supply certain vi‘a- mine values, authorities in weigh‘ | control suggest. oil. Cottage Hospital this dressing has measuring cup, | THE COOKING CLASS By Naney Dorris A REDUCING DIET. | HE gourmand sentenced even temporarily to a reducing dti-+t is torn between dressing or not and gravies—usually are ac- Non-fattening yet pleasantly sea- limit. Since MINERAL OIL MAYONNAISE. One and one-half cups minera! One egg. Eighth teaspoon salt. Dash cayenne, Sprinkle of paprika for coloring. Two teaspoons lemon juice. * = According to the Potter Meta- bolic Clinic of the Santa Barba-a practically no food value. The culnary kit requires a bowl, lemon squeezer, knife, teaspoon, eggbeater and storage jar. Beat the egg well and add the mineral oi] slowly until all has been absorbed—the procedure is much the same as for mayonnaise. All ingredients should, of course be chilled! Add the lemon fuice to the thickened oil and egg and then the salt, cayenne and paprika. Taste to ascertain whether the dressing is to your particular lik- ing. Store in a giass jar in the icebox. Non-fattening French dressing | |—oh yes, the usual French dress- | ‘the food | 20 tires | ' value of the lettuce—is/| ing sometimes contains -equally simple. joined by 23 distributors or whole- | houses and some 2500 retail- | Ee an ee ee i bottle; ‘if the bottle is used for dressing Minced | workmanship, style, value, remain | ‘by a board of censors, as worth its | MINERAL OIL FRENCH DRESS- | ING. Four tablespoons mineral oil. Two tablespoons lemon juice or | less. Fourth teaspoon salt. Dash paprika and white pepper. - a ? ' The method of mixing is most! a-b-c-ish. Place the oil and salt, | pepper and paprika in a bowl or | mix well. Slowly incor- | porate the lemon juice, either _by | beating with a spoon or shakirg parsiey, young onions, or shallots, green peppers and even a dash of catsup add cest without overdoing the food value, (Copyright. 1928.) In Time of Trouble. Children and maids are fre- quently at a loss in an emergency | and a directory hung over the tele- | phone with the names, addresses! and telephone numbers cf the fam- | ily physician and a substitute, the) nearest firebox, the police station, | the family pastor, and the business |} _places of all employed members of | the family, will sometimes avert a/! | tragedy. } . ’ : . , % ; ciple of nationality for all children | At EO CE ' } The Stuck Stopper. | Should the glass stopper of our} favorite perfume bottle stick, pour a little glycerine about the neck | of the bottle and forget about it. for a while. You will find it will | then turn easily. A lighted match | held at the neck of the bottle for | alien nationality upon a woman | which follow the other principle,|2 few seconds will often do the| gainst her will, and that the prin- r= right of biood. trick, also. bt: Mahal kt : ~ x - = —— ey 5 404 ey ye ey’ ~~ ae * ~ Nady lly s Te ale’ ce | 4 countries of the Western Hemi- . eee oe eee >. ) * ‘Red, ‘Rough, Old Looking Hands | B peal let your hands get old! If housework has made them grime-discolored and coarsened, you need be ashamed of their appearance no longer. Mar- velous THINC Hand Creme—just a little massaged gently into the skin—makes hands exquisitely white, alluringly smooth, tantalizingly soft in youthful beauty! Just try THINC tonight and ‘see! anythin ‘ve ever tried Aree toe . Somemecrt ig a a NKING OF BE 7 : o <4 se Sh orn C3009 See * 4, eat. - = ! ac ' set Aare mw ¥ ee AUTY CARING FOR THE BABY ‘ By Claire Morton. LADDERGRAM | Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! (|, RED 6 { p A vi 0 is Cc 0 eo BAN- 2) be is. _ 0 H @ _ 0 7 : See 7] 0 \s = 0 5 ANA © UY iY Here's a triplet that should prove tasty for Laddergram fans. Climb down from Red a rung at a time, making a single letter change only in each downward step until Ban | is reached. Then proceed along'| the same route to Ana and you! have a Red Banana. An answer | will appear tomorrow. Solution to Nick-Name: 1, Nick; 2, Lick; 3, Lice; 4, Lime; 5, Lame; 6, Name, (Copyright, 1928.) For Good Cooking O teach a baby to control ‘iis: Ss bladder is a longer process than | that of training him to regular | bowel movements. But the method | of procedure is more or less the | same. If the baby has become ac- ! customed to using a chamber for his *owel movements, your work ts greatly simplified. It is usually unwise to try to teach the baby bladder contro) be- | fore he is strong enough to sit up without too great a strain on his him every time he wets. you do not teach him to control himseif. One device for breaking the baby of the habit of wetting is to put him in drawers much earlier than is customary * * © say, at least by the time he is 14 months old. Se long as he ars the warm. thick ‘diapers he finds no discomfort in wetting © * * in fact, the thick- ness and warmth actually suggest to him the idea of wetting. The thin, flapping coldness of wet back. drawers has just the opposite ef- But at least by the time he is Six fect. There is nothing pleasant or months old you can begin. Note the | thick or warm about them. Soon obvious times when the child will! of his own accord he will avoid want to relieve the bladder * * * | making himself uncomfortable. that is, after eating, drinking, (Copyright, 1928.) sleeping or immediately after re- aan turning from his airing outdoors. Take advantage of this natural de- sire and place him on the cham- Steaming ts a good way to cook vegetables as it reduces the loss of vitamines and minerals, and keeps the vegetables whole. Seve ber. In a short time he learns t0O/ era) vegetables may be steamed at wait until you put him on the! the same time. chair. | ; After a while, take the baby up once every hour that he is awake and gradually lead him to indicate his desire. It is not wise to annoy the child too much by picking him up too often. Besides, if you try to catch are er ee OP ADVERTISEMENT Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark By SHIRLEY BLAKE eee A einer That beaut iful, even shade of dark, glossy hair 4 can only be had € by brewing a mix- ~ = ture of Sage Tea - @ and Sulphur. Your “ hair is vour charm 7 It makes or mars a the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- Two and two-thirds cups dark brown sugar weigh one pound. * * * Two cups granulated sugar weigh one pound. B a Four cups pastry flour weigh one pound. e + ° Use level measurements. All re- liable recipes are based on stand- ard measurements. os . Three teaspoons equal one ta- blespoon. Sixteen tablespoons equal cup. one Level off a cup of flour by plac- ing a Knife perpendicular to the side of the filled cup. Quickly scrape off the surplus. Never shake the cup as that will pack the con- tents and will not give accurate measurements. | dredfold. | | ture. | your hair. phur enhances its appearance a bun Don’t bother to prepare the mix- You can get this famous old | recipe, improved by the addition of | other ingredients, for only 75 cents. | all ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s | Sage and St!lphur Compound. This | can always be depended upon to bring | back the natural color and lustre of eb. 11, $300 up, Bermuda. Now’s the time to choice Canadian Sage F.verybody uses “Wyeth's and Sulphur Compound now because Ph + it darkens so naturally and evenly Travel that nobody can tell it has been ap- Systern plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and aft- er another application it becomes GEO. P. CARBREY, St., Se. Lewis, Meo. 2134, or your local agent. and lustrous beautifully dark and appears glossy ot A Me ee ee ee. ti i ee oI ne nee | The Distinguishing Marks of | The Genuine Foster Ideal Spring : (1) The Foster trade mark on the top of the spring, (2) 99 super tempered extra tall spirals, (3) flexible band center supports ~ not tie wires, (4) aswedged ber foundation— not cut bars,(5) aninterlocked lateral spring tied top, (6) s handsome enamel finish. | FOSTER IDEAL} The “Buy” word for Quality when you Buy Bedsprings - Day Beds - Beds + Toe Trip Cribs - Upholstery Springs Upholstery Spring Constructions and Inner Spring Mattress Fillings Ill Temper is Usually a Sign of Ill Health XHAUSTED, sleep starved nerves, are bound to assert themselves. The effect is painful to others— humiliating to you. Why not safeguard against this ing by treating your nerves to real rest and relaxation? Try sleeping upon a Foster Ipgat Sprinc. Try giving your nerves the nourishment they need. Try giving your spine the spine support it most requires. Are you open to conviction on this vitally important topic? Our pamphlet, “The Common Sense of Sleep”, mr why good sleep is so essential and how the Foster IpeAt Bepsprinc gives it. Write for this folder. The Foster Ideal is made in St. Louds and sold at most furniture and department stoves FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. Broadway at Buchanan Street Gen. Agt., Canadian Pacific, 421 Lecua Telephone GArtield . th eae be

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¥5 Or Ave ihe Bt . As foal “ é med (FRNe + S wae ts “ Ss ERY ONE ONTOS sa ; a 2 ‘ aptibe: a" ee ae een ee al oe ” tas , s pe ; ae aad f wee’ “4 . ’ " ry , ’ ee - Ss ‘ bey ores ee te Re ee ee wy a LO SARS LD otc Ss EP a ins Raa et, CUTIE BONE thal AE (hie AR HOE A, Be Naki yi OR oe aaa ae pe pair tiga Kane ae ri em ree tt dene. ‘ «oie : ‘ f : b a a i ON Pos s attest ur » is ES a ee ME US thy) ihe a3): eis. yet Be | oo . e 4% Se Bh -- e 4 iy ihe os obieg ~ Tae AS gc 8 > cubes Ee OE. A Re . - i. * r 4 And where there's any) walkigg té do Pierre ‘can carry | yl By i. RATH | Cee aed how many portages how rough and how whether it was practical to move Lows with the rest of the party. Pierre assured her it would take He'll want some- | almost double the time to carry ‘the cripple with them. He thought , | Louis’ plan for everybody else to |go was best; if she staying, that was — own affair. All afternoon , Louis, while ieeuummaad were be- ing made. Several times she 8aw that he was watching her closely; once he called to her, ' tended not to hear. | intention of | further agente |a helpless ma ” ers. Her cheeks flu her eyes. “Poor old Louis,” mured. “I hope I suit im.” She heard him he asked. Cassie pondered for a minute. “I don't believe I would, ishe answered. “She sems to be | | worried about something “His personal affairs are mainly | ‘concerned wit! i | ‘scme new way clserved Mrs. Putnam. “Did he ever “What?” “I don't know,” with scant regard Press “I think perhaps it to. WoN-WLE, Chicago hs aly te %:3e WHAS, «gg sthe) 7 seutle com Mrs. Putuam turned to her in per- Des Moines (1000ke)—Divides time WIL, St. Louis (1350ke) oes c)——@. Dance, wa and Andy: 10:15. xram. W4AX, Jacksonville dreu's program: 8:30 NBC. wiw, Cincinnati 7. Tamburitza: NBC: : 10. Variety wvrvuogr am: Ww MAQ. Chicago ‘. Soctety prosram 3 es lv. CBS: lw. WMC. Memphis (780kc!—8. to 9. NBC. *, WOAL San Antonio (Feteeint. Dinner con- | Agficuturad ee mage NBC. | Newark, {(710kc)—46, . Taik: 7 a0. ‘TusTam : 10. UOrechest: WTAM. Clereland 6:45. wat LLIst TOT 4. chestra: 10. Studie ‘ ww. Det tole ( "Okc ) _ 6. Wonder xT aim: 7 to 9 x Diusic. Stewed The prune is a valieiee: food, due | to its high mineral | Vitamines. Prunes sheuld be thor-'! Oughly washed, covered with cold’ water and allowed to soak for at! Simmer (cook very) siowly) for 2 hours in a covered; uc, | Pan. Inspect frequently, as more} water may be needed. . 20. | — cooking brings ou ugars and flavors so os sugar is added. When ! - Cecili ‘ian | Prunes have a siaabions canes and! |. a | Should be served frequently for the as weil as the tn least 12 hours. (700Rc) —6, RN i] On the Air Tonight | HE Home Companion hour T vroascast over KSD will begin at 7 o'clock. | = - . The Sylvania Foresters may be | tuned in on KDKA, WLW, WGN | or WREN at 7:30. i : i Their program includes: II 5 sa. ss ences ick ee wes i Ere ocal Always Deo as a. say You Should— | He robert | ok eer Arr. Burisigh | Goud Night. Beloved, Good Nighi Quartet The Ipana Troubadours will dedicate their program this eve- ning, to the Current Season of Football, to begin at 8 o’clock over KSD. The program: Down the Field. Yale: The Victors. | University of Michigan: Harvardian:. | arvard: Gnm Gray Palisades, New | 10rk «€6U6((celiv): Anchors Aweixao. Navy: Lord Geoftrey Ambherst. Am herst: yn | brave Vlad I eis Team. Army: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi: Hoar. Lion. Koar. © oiumbie’ Un Wisconsin. University of W iscunsin. Carissima. Hamilton istring section!: Go- ing Back to sassau Hah. Princeton: Cer - neil vVictomous. Cornmeti:. Ain't Got No Sivie. University of Texas: The Red and B.ve. Pennsyvania: Rambling Wreck uf Georgia sech, Geofria scheol of Tech- ~~ nan Trade and Mark will be on the air this evening at S$ o’clock over | WLW, EYW, WREN, KDKA and WJZ, 3 és - The N. R. Millionaires will pre- sent the following pregram over KMOX at § o'clock: Feel Like a Million ..... eosTheme Song | Urchestra. The Last Waltz see eee ooscccc cctrauss | Orchestra. Smilin’ eet ion de ies dvulera aioe Penn | tad tet nt ie et ae te Chatta way | Male Quartet and Orchestra. Sonny Boy ' Orchestra. I La-La-A from “Good Morning Dearie” Male Quartet and Orchestra. Just a Night for Mediiation Sa rophone and Orchestra. | Duet: In & Kingdom of Our Own from “Royal Vagabend’’ Seprano and Tenor with Gremestza, Orchestra and Quartet. co ” a During the Palmolive Hour broadcast over KSD at 8:30, Olive | Palmer and Paul Oliver will sing several songs reyuested in thou- sands of letters. The program in- cludes: Pompanola, from Thr ~ Che re '? Enp- sembie: Guitar Nuvelty: Ah. Mveon of Myr Deiieht. Duet: Ye ou Bet. . De Speciaity | Orchestra: Evening. The Reveiers: Baccha- nale. Symphony Orchestra: Polacca. So- _| brane; Saxepoone Tric. Captain Mac Bar- tone; My Caravan. Ensembic: Fields of Baliv Ciare. Contralto: Ups-a-Darsy from Ups-a-Daisy."" Nove ity Trio : Kashmiri Love Song. Tenor: On the Greens ( Anse!!) 3 mphony Orchestra Fairy Story by the Fire. Soprane: Good M: rh in’. Virgtnia. The ' Revelers: Thats How I Feel Ahout You | Specialty Orchestra. Limehouse Bi ues, En- sc mbic. = 2 = Xhe “Blue Danu»e Nights” pro- ETam at §:30 may be tuned in on WJZ or WIR. « 3 a Another La Palina broadcast will be heard over KMOX. begin- ning at 9 o'clock. . se Ss “ Most of the second and third acts of the opera “Romeo et Ju- liet” will be broadcast from the Chicago Opera in the Balkite hour , over RYW, WLW, KDKA, WCCO, WJZ and other NBC stations at 8 oOclock. Edith Mason. soprano, formeriy of St. Louis, is to sing the role of Juliet. . + “a 4 The Kolster period over KMOX t t 3 o'clock. n 2 A Phil Spitalny dance music Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at $:40, 10:46, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulictins of interest to a£he Middle- West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. & Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Standard time given at 3:30 p.m. by the Howard Watch Co Wednesday, November 21 7:00 P.M.—Home Companion Hour. 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 9:30P.M.—Phil Spitalnys Music 10:00 P. M. —Hotel Manger Or- chestra. Thursday (Daytime) 9:45 A. M.—“Hands of History.” 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program 10:15 A. MM. —Radio Household Instutute. AMUSEMENTS rere rts : efit pee Hit MW = t ' Te amMBarraDvoR, THE CONCERTS ae rae agrees baie ith spa geben egy Canin MR wer dasbboghs i sede sath... SYMPHONY Oberhoffer FRI. Conducting Soloist—YOLANDA MERO —Hungarian RACHMANINOV-MERO-RAVEL TICKETS AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive, Tel. Orders JEE om — scheme me eed ae No. 1 of “Anniversary Month’”’ An ALL-TALKING Pictare George M. Cohan's ‘*‘THE HOME TOWNERS” with RICHARD BENXETT Als The World's’ arn § Banjoist D DY On the Scanene es ie UNTIL 6:30 P.M. Ibe on LDN EEL EO re 4 a SO Boa DY) * Branch SH BERT Nights at 8:15: Mat. Today and Saturday PRESS AND PUBLIC HAVE GONE TUNE WILD OVER NOBODY'S GIRL THE NEW MUSICAL TRIUMPH With os ae a ROY CROPPER JOHN E. YOUNG AUDIENCE LEAVES THEATER WHIST- LING THE HAUNTING SONG HITS Cherus of 65 Gloricus Veices and Dancers Bx Jfifice. Rothschild-Greenfield Nights at 8:28, Sée,§ a inflamma a, | program may be heard at 9:30 over KSD., The United Military band will play the following program over | KMOX at 9:30: | March—Sambre et Meuse..... P ae iia! ee ee. ll vec bhatubaamoann Goldman | Copere Wafem |... cscs F., , "Coenen | Raby Parade at ‘Asbury Park. March—Belie of Chicago.......++».§028a Banc. from Stabat Mater...Rossini er arl Barrick. trum March—Liberty Forever .. _Caruso-Bellew Pan Americana ....«.. Mikado ache Herbert | American Patro] een ewyenenes Meacham » Dance music by Hal Kemp’s Manger orchestra will begin over | KSD at 19 o'clock. NEXT WEEK costs Tomorrow ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents Direct from a year’s run in New York, the Great Comedy Success called “Burlesque” with HAL SKELLY and BARBARASTANWYCK vlan) we ee ae te on Mall Orders Now Keep the Heater Clean | Ey eer Protoplay JOHNNY HINES ipo — Mertineer . 25e: Children. i5e a wiza GRAND Socse SURE-FIRE FEATURES Beaded by the Laff Rict “The Telephone Tangle” With JOE BENNETT & CO. \ oe of course, s when the current is heater entirely cold. Sunburst heaters give off more hcat when the reflector is kept! ' brighth polished. | These hints apply as well to the EMOVING all dust and parti- R heater with a soft crush or | even a cloth will do wonders keeping it in perfect condition. An accumulation of dust natur- ally is a preventive of heat radia- tion in its full valine, and some- times results in actual trouble. Moisture must be guarded Sgainst during the cieaning process, hould take place oniy off and the cles of dirt from your electric toaster, which gets surprisingly full of burnt particles as weil as dust. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS wh ic! s Ne eet seen oe FREE TRIP Tenight on KMOX at 9 P. M. The Editors of Life will take you thre their Mother-in-Law Dept. and Seotch Joke Dept., ete. Don’t mies thie Kolster Radic Program. ‘*Kolster és a fine set” gga (1190ke)—8, to 9. f (300ke — ia (1070kc }) —6, Features: 8. to U:Bmu. Ni Dence music: i090. Metorics . WIM, Milwaukee reciteai: 7. Cotamunity ¥ 9:30. NBC: 106. Daree mu WEVA. Richmo: ne. {llivike}) ia ai een DANCING ai " Se gh a Me a The City’s Smartest Restaurant PAL-LIDO 4 Lee Barton Evans 5 From Earl Carrol’ s V anities AND OTHER ARTISTS! @ 5 Fireproof + European Con- tinuous 1to11 P.M BiG ANMIVERSARY BILL Celebrating Our Third Birthday! ILLINI ‘SINGING BAND 18 Sure-Fire Entertainers from the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Hear them sing the songs of the Washington U. and St. Louis U. 1—Other Big Acts—4 tila Photoplay——— — and Dames, «with Jacqueline Logan ing= A Sensational Murder Mystery— Who Killed Gerald Trask? What Became of the $20,000 in the Wall Safe? Thrill Upon Thriil! A Warner Brothers All-Talking Picture— “ef Ae et, Ba GRAND CENTRA Last Four Days—“KING OF KINGS” os DAYS a 0! DL seal smn itl oo Cherokee ~m. 27 16 Cherokee Deces ane % #2 Cinderella | 5. The Ghost of the Gridiron” Iiimselgf | Here Baturda; WILLIAM BOYD “Power” >> A Comedy of Dame Ined knocked ‘em dead on the gridiron Knocked ‘em dead on the screcn* He's knocking ‘em dead on the stage! ffs sal remendous Cc a ; R if © gs __ ~ Reh! Rah! Rah! ‘ ; ‘““Gallonring ST WIS HINGIS 2100 Pestaloas! Nive On the Screen— | -206 Michigne Wasen A picture rushed to St. Lous for this event— making its world premiere as Screen «y «= of ‘‘ Anniversary Month’’~— a sensat onal story with filmdom‘s most cx- quisite flower— z Th. Post- t-Dispatch reserves Dersonal and telephone call given attention, except letter: ed gincertly when —s ’ U.—Those who & rea the — contest will | be the judges of what th - Oe eae English wore fact that words are in @ eet nary. in use. and not obs be a good guide. OU.—“Standing wi _ cost.” “Where the bro meet.” fleet.” is from “Maide enitanooe oar W. Longfellow. pe fficial vote of Stat G. ett The te aeral election w the abil ig! . canvas by the Sena —— form ly all precincts we practically all in which t neat ae a close have been report v separately since. a3 Texas, on ich the Hoover plurality Ww wntg. See item of Nov. ti Po oo tch. Getting the last tab scanning the 5 met eee EGAL IN (By a Member of the $.—The furniture ¢o MR. M- sue you at any th beets five years from 192 7 ~Et tax would be paid to M XED.—You cam file 1 wit for, probate and obtain order of “no administration™ very jittle cost if the estate This is what you ‘should —_— +p oe a natur Be x. 2 y away fr a sed Chited state without oe this depends upon citizenship, che A rg subject can i divorce here. (2) not likely to be deported. lity is not a tm Missouri. ntolera MEDICAL Health and sanitation questi sidered. Diagnosis or treatmer COUPLE.—Such disease as mention tn either parent is caps ef infecting the child. If b parents have it. naturally the c! is more liable to be infected. JOHN 8.—While it is true t = vast majority of locom taxia aiocane, it is equally true thats is not the only cause. fections, toxermias, etc. are ca ble of producing it. ; oh Oo. B.—Fimd out the possi ity of having the patient 7 /wheel chair cared for at the ¢ Hospital by inquiry of Dr. Sha land, Hospital Commissioner, ' bas office in the Municipal] Cor Ballding, Fourteenth and Mai “gp xX. Y. Z—The following ah ‘remove freckles if used faithf ‘and for some time: Sul Piate of zinc, one dram; glycer ounces; wane water, tl . colo water, ‘arams; mix, 5 ake and ——- ‘@ soft eloth with gentle ru might and morning. MARS. K. L H.—Dark circles ness ul t from gen MARRIAGE LICENSES. Senet WiSinaa’ .272.7222408 Ad icksturs. OS ag a Que Dene ee 625-5 ee Melis os preaer => a Sa yc oo rt, Pekert Laci’ pres 5 Bros 3352A S&S. Jeff Beary ace 4731 areuerite A. Jungs ... 4741 Cunton Chambers ° m™. Hilda Saith Pipatetne €. Meabey ct BS art - s ema Mitte °220°°°7 isa3 Ess a ee a | Fetes ih an if rer ef eee * © eee oN © @ Theres Fern Arnolg ned, 2, “= pm: Nooter _..... 4020 f WEY owned as been Jessie Wea? Saigye am “sts 3% ficrear4, K, Richmond ERS ° : MD éecseedeces Belleville. ; = rat Sepmee: li Aid A i ee : ———— Taker a i ee ee a soraeoe neal ee Le eee ee eee , ‘as ei scccacoesosi see ee © +e © i ee +e ee ee eee eee nee

Page 52

WEDNESDAY, IVEMBER 21, 1828. a ee FRI. AFT o 4 ” NOY. ; AT 3:00. ~~ : AT 8:30, ) Tel. Orders JEL, 8610, * ts at 8:20, 50e, $1, $1.50, g2. “3 INEES Sota’ 50¢, $1, $1.59 “Saturday Greatest of All Mystery Ptayg | WOODEN | With Brilliant New York Cass DAY WEXT Batt ordere Now ira of Last Season's Rest Comedy “THE 19TH HOLE” ~ By and With “2 $2, $2.50 Thursday ( ) and Saturday, 50¢, $1, 1.50 . aw = J J $115. November Friday Evening, OE | ; 5 ty ; iN VIOLIN RECITAL oS SE SaM tata ca, RRICK im aces —— ——— te MAin 2651—We Hold Seate__ \ULIN ROUGE” RECT FROM BROADWAY | |— Thursday Evening — NOVY, 22 é BOLM BALLET . ¢ Company With Instrumental © , Ensemble . 1 ag a hild-Greenfleld. r EDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1928. L| | —— a 2, ———— - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ~—— ~ PAGE 51 * ed + ard fn , ‘lan ’ Hospital Commissioner, who as office in the Municipa] Courts 4 ws Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be ef sincerity when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. ‘qHANK YOU.—Those who ar- dict would be a good guide. dg river mee "i recent general election will form until aoe close have been reported | the Hoover plurality was/;in any one city. A greater vol- 22.4 item of Nov. 11 Post-| ume of furs is handled in New pnd r690 petpin flv Inco ty earned in Missouri, so tit ourk. will . for’ probate and obtain ®Ql could be prosecuted for @ viola. | mt ear te the estate + tion of Mann act. If he had no +>. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- SUPLE.—Such disease as you ntion in either parent is capable of g the child. If both parents have it, naturally the child fections, toxemias, etc., are capa- ble of producing it. + W. 0; B—Find out the possibil- Pity of havin ?.% Y. Z—The following should fremove freckles if used faithfully bes; cologne ht.and morning. SWERS TO QUERIES attention, ercept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- per for any not completely report- ed is probably the best to be done oO ineenaaay toward a complete re- oO B. M.—A rubber plant grows best where there is plenty of light, without direct sunlight. The fo- liage should be washed frequently with soap suds and then rinsed thoroughly. Repot occasionally as the pots become full of roots. Feed once in two to four weeks with a good prepared plant food, for which see dealers. See that drain- age through the pot is good. S. G.—St. Louis is the largest primary market for American furs, that is, furs from the trapper, which makes it the largest pri- mary market in the world, as in Europe they do not handle such a volume of fyrs from the trappers 4 the word contest will of be the judges of what they Jer standard English words, the fact that words are jn the mary, in use, and not obso- NK YOU.—“Standing with st feet.” “Where the brook t.” “Womanhood and fleet.” is from “Maiden- ‘by Henry W. Longfellow. separately since, as Texas, in Getting the last tabu-/ York, but this includes imported rt, and scanning the pa- furs. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) M. S.—The furniture com- indignities constitute a ground sue you at any time|for divorce. (4) She will have to five years from 1926. yer’s fee, unless the husband has Wages or property which can be reached, She shoujd consult a lawyer. MRS. N. C.—If the man paid the woman's fare from one State to: another for an immoral purpose he J.—The tax for 1928 is on earned in 1927, which you ‘the tax would be paid to Mis- ; ED.—You can file the immoral purpose he could not be prosecuted. MRS. F. C. H.—You cannot le- gally remarry without first ob- taining a divorce. Find out wheth- er or not a decree of divorce was ever granteq you in your suit, before you marry again. E. H.—It is given as an opinion that you and your friend may be subject to prosecution, although such prosecution is not very likely. You should make some sort of set- is what you ‘should do. whe to how long a natural- Heen may stay away from States without losing - eran upon the the a reasons for is not a ground for Intolerable tlement with the company. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. due, as is often the case, to some form of indigestion, stomach dis- turbance, constipation, or other trouble making allowance, of course, for the fact that some per- sons are naturally darker about the éyes than those of lighter com- plexion. Any treatment to be ef- fective would depend on the cause. A thorough examination of the person is advised as it would fur- nish full details of the case. If in need of the names of reliable physicians send a stamped, ad- dressed envelope for these. GIRL OF SEVENTEEN.—Fall- ing hair may be due to a purely local, or scalp, trouble. It might be the result of infection or toxe- mia. Locally use, Resorcin, 40 grains; witch hazel, two ounces; distilled water, one ounce; alcohol, two ounces; mix, shake and rub well inta the scalp night and morning. A tonic to be taken in- ternally is Arseniated Hamabo- loids, in one or two teaspoonful doses in a wine glass of water, three times daily after meals. If the trouble does not soon disap- pear you should have blood and urine tests to find out the cause, so that treatment may be pre; & to what the ex- Hiable to be infected. 6.—While it is true that it is equally true that such @ only cause. Other in- the patient in a i] chair cared for at the City pital by inquiry of Dr. Shank- ling, Fourteenth and Market ts. for some time: Sulphocarbo- of zinc, one dram: glycerine, water, three . water, five s; mix, shake and apply on gloth with gentle rubbing ounces; rose RS. K. L. H.—Dark circles and clination to puffiness under “may result from general scribed accordin weakness; or may be We amiga cs & ee ss Je ore - » 7h? eo i ime wees a 75, a B. and J. Vigil, 210 St. George. A, hk. L. and A. Bussey, 1231A Bayard. : bd © L. and M Truetken, 3319 N 11th. e Licenses J. J. and B. Kilcullen; 2003 Alfre ro , O. and S, Peace, Normandy. | r - and C, Wehrie, 2815A Victor. R ded D. C. and M. Bowman, 8235 Washington. F $ ecor P, and I. Friedland, 1425 Temple. d i ; by — C ee yt 1S apace. Y a a . an arton, é us, | Burial Permits M, and Hillman, ‘374 Goodfellow. | C. H. and E. Domeruth, Richmond Heights. om - W. and H. Cohen, 4905 Easton. ee ee and Rs we pe alge _aeeventer. . MARRIAGE oNSE . an . Springrose r : famar Lone GE gugengege sm Clark &, J. and , Lange, oon a nee , e*+eeet eee eevee ese : ‘ : a 4 a ey. ‘ S. oepp ng. sees +++ 3027 Madison | H/C. and A. Gladney, 4218 St. Ferdinand. inane sess: Viok 1431 Papin GIRLS. Sine hae anidaligg og FS and L. Turnqust. 2022 Penrose, veeeeee ye Chicago. Til | Pp. and C. Amold, 2612A Blair, reece 2710 N. Gr Ww. A. and M. Campbell, 5500 Itaska, McNaught ...... 3015 Whittier | W. B. and 8. Wright, 4728 LeDue. bas eces ecesese 27 Lee i: gad Me oda. 57154, Michigan. Pollard ..,,. St. Louis, Mo, | 4 = 900 %. cone} — ars .... Brownsville, ‘Tenn. | W- 2nd EB. Backland, 7214 gee, De gece cc 211 Market |C,. and W. Gray, 5533 Aehiand, © ne 46 seb o St. Louis, Mo.| f° and M. Freese. 3958 St, Louis. ny ineaee . 223 Hill| H. and E. Rosen, 4237 West Page. aa air «a 623 8 fl I, and E. Keslinsky, 5209 Page. ° H. G. and R. Cohen, 5°85 Waterman. ipa: m2 : Yair Pree 5 Broadway | WH: 8: and D. Lay. 4391 Donovan. f EMIL JANNIN GS in Men : B352A" S Zefferecn e. and E. Gloeckle soe Wit nel, |PATRIOT.” Also 5 fone A. Riess 4731 Minnesota | A. F. and H. Weber, 3617 Iowa on 2 undt ... 4731 Minnesota | M. and B, Rosen. 2740 Thomas. an waren : en Haha seoseese 211 8. Ewing | E- and A. Underwood aerate ‘ ; SS&Cil, a” . A “OUT OF THE als : ae 4 211 &. Swing R: and D. Vournetie. 748 Vandeventer. | and “33 \ hoy ra & Neanpaon eeee 4308 Washington Vv oO. and M Decker, ovlieton, I 1 mer! SQUARE.” Also Comedy. Kar E ae ese» LGO9A Lafayette | wand A. O'Farrell. 2522A N. 13th. 4 - ——— i = Seeeeneevets 60 0 Ma le im Doreth " Mackaill im .a ME Uediccse 088 Ebelabion BURIAL PERMITS. BE “The ” Also Com [a Genera pasta Seccecces se Gone Perry E. Lorts. 40. 1315 Grattan. ; : 3 St eeeeee ‘ o Katherine Casey, 84, . . cay & News of the Wer. — BRtere_o enka s 3854 Delmar | J. A. Smith, 56. 3954 Miami. a a - seeee 1415 N. Newstead pve Boyd. 33. Lee anne ee > 0 » © ‘ A . . OOd CINE COVERED WAG Ladle Fy Heme «07+ 44058, Parker Flortine Muench. 84. 5283, Theodosia. . ‘ant * . a . . . _Me. News ef the W A «aes 4802. Leduc Mare G. Mitchell. 60. 4561 Laclede. " ——eewe CO ik... eee+e+ 1350 Temple | j uciiie McKissick. 53, 2600 Glasgow ' » FF ARE f escee. 3863 Washington Anna L. Kraft, 6 moaths. 1801 Bacon. eker | ™ = ¢ seeeccee 4034A Malfitt | Charlotte Marmon, 15. 5100 Southwest. oA aa . Macon, Dl. | W. E. Huelsmann, $8, 4564 Red Bud. ; . a ae Macon, Ill. | Thelma Thornton, 6 Alberta. . | — M an Minnie Wenkel, 57 34€5 Dunnica 4 ; ankus @eee 3723 McDonald Annie w Miller 72°. 9532 N. r ind) 485.2% oath | Rar red Pag go ee re ee 20 Natural Bridge | G. ing. ebert. nal ” Also Comedy, P icter svecesk se $001 Pala | Ge eat BO, BR29A. Fairview ees . i ‘eh | Willie Webster, 46, 3966 Finney. - EEA : eeeeee 814 N. ik b BOSSA Finney ) : Seeks 6 ss 0 1012 O'Fallon | Ida B. Johnson. oe . HAR | Codecs C. Bitzer, 64, 3531A Michigan. . and ' = ME doses . Pevely, Mo. Hattie Henschel, 7. 4118 Greenlea. omg Brn ~--. Pevely. Mo. 74, 2824 Arsenal. slozai! Also . . Kaasens, 74, aa an huéeee 3620 N. Taylor | Rosa Bauman, 73, 4754 Northland. ~—_ Pa ee OD veces cece 4015 Lincoln |] p. Routsqukos. fi Ae od Tasho TRIOT .s eee y ‘ . Sophia chracder, . . x A Street.” ie South . 2 eT es A Wokean R. A. Streckfuss, 3 nan 1519 Zo, 1am. tami Revue | Ps Kathryn Price, 80. 4054 N, Gran i ee: , } Penton eeseceeee S153 Delmar N hpel. 66, 2920 Henrietta. 7 = tuner eeeeee 46 Ww { h ] . 5. . ® yan “The Docks of New Tak, 5 ae A. eeenes ites beds Ong as “Athlone hg E. Bowles. 54. 858 Hamilton. jigan Wagon Show.” i: *..... 421) McPherson > aie a . Elbrecht..5470 Thrush i] = we 1920 Hebert : ER “rare fee astm B yt Grote SS 3005 Minnesota Romance in Sma PA Ns a ee 4459 Penrose men “ fa —— oy __, reo 3915A Cora Town—Zona Gale x _ 2 At East St. Louis. por NANDOAH | ?aGito “ase Ome Re Miieistorraion woiig, ig | _— js —Ettarine ‘ henandoah ‘edy and News. = @ | aay ton. ONA GALE sab nme E 4 ayds ne. any sm gh. Dt. Louis-Naitom! Creigh- Z,cnoush for writers in a ae wm eS om iio fe | SO ed town. For instance, the novelist said in an essay on her native State, “when I was graduated oo school Portage seemed the las , East St Lou” sag sap place in the world to look for ma- t-Rina Edna Deal, St. Tauis. ie terial for writing. City, nl, nieve mpeeaaae “There wasn’t any romance .in Portage; but, strangely enough and ant. eee : Newman, Champaign, Ml.— a, Ill. re-Anna Davis, National] ‘Loui Chicago-Mary Smuk. still commonplace, I was to find whatever success I have had ucher Cet eeene beiéickhs 2 wa CPPS ee eeseeerseee Albers there. At St. Charles. — “The two words, ‘Portage, Wis- consin’ have become for me mes- merized, as have certain words of power in which orientals and oth- ers find potency, words which through immemorial repetition by the devout have become charged. “Portage; Wisconsin. It seems strange that the majortly of the people of the United States never have heard of it. Here it is with its memories and its settings, and not even the people who pass by on its 17 through trains daily ever | note its name,” Gages cca fouls ede ..7 LLL Wentevilles Me: pay the court costs and her law- ||’ Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm > “a » HE HOUR BOBBY .FROM THE. BAR Zz TO THEIR JOKES LEARN THE RESULT OF PRACTICAL. RAGGED FOR BOBBY PENNED IN THE ADOBE . SHED ~ THE COOK BELIEVED HAD BEEN SENT SAFER IF \ COULD FIND BRACE THE 1D FEELALOT SOMETHING TO The Entree. en -—— INE BEEN YOU MUST BE GETTING | @ ccexen in |[HUNGRVIL YM Lerrinq = A BOILED BOOT? SSS HERE MORE ||OOWN A KETTLE OF | | THOUGHT HE WAS NITHAN A DAY.|] TASTY VITTLES AND A f CRAZY» NOW \M Gee! IM PIECE OF CORN y SURE OF ITI! BREAD f PX \ HAN Y ¢ \\ YOu >: my y AO ES Oy meh) / a 4 me: Sa A The Nebbs—sy sot Hess Where There’s a Will There’s a Way This Comic Appears as a Full Bage in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee ~— ; | | ram a | WASNT MUOCH = GOSH-ALL- . OUT-DOORS | A THOUSAND —— S TO DRESS UP / L DIONT BUY CONNIE HER ENGAGEMENT RING YET_. SHE WANTS ONE FOR A THOUSAND DOLLARS ANDO SHE ACTED UKE THAT ONE FINGER! CONNIE GIRL, DONIT You MINK WE COULD PAY LESS THAN A THOUSANID FOR AN) EXIGAGEMENT RING ANID SAVE THE REST P_A THOUSANID DOLLARS 15 ALOT OF MONEY TO HAVE ON A FINIGER. WE TO Ble ee ee ILL SPEND JusT#25e oF AYE NO BLYA RNC NP ever AN (“THIS FOR A RING —1 mAOWs OF YOU THAT L WANTED F_LOOKED Ar It A PLACE WHERE ACTRESSE MY FRIENDS To KNOW THAT WAY, L BUN THEIR JEWELKY. THE ki MAN, AND JEWELRY RIGHT_ WE CANT | LOOKS SO GOOD THAT THE LENDS THAT DISTIUICTIONJLOOK CHEAP_ ILL) GENUINE REELS JEALOUS- BAYT 6INE YOU THE Ir DON'T LAST LONG, BUT IT aiaee came & CHECK AND YOu AWILL BE AROUND ¢ ~- - 4p, . SHOOLON'T HAVE IT, : BROSE ims Law |BWY IT YOURSELF AFTER , WITH ME THEA] YOU'LL GET, ’ | WHAT YOU \ f WAALT 458 pan i a eal = a : ot 3: E. ates | > ae + bs z Jy : i: at % ; * oo . Stenson aeee ° WF CO Comte s Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young LEN & Pd's = NO; I WON'T INGULT A WORM--THIS-- REPRESENTS THE LOWEST URV, YOU ARE GAZING 1 ‘6 CLOTHING---THIS FORM OF LIFE-------- . . . SP eeE Reset heeeeee Bateee Peete tae eee hoe eee “ ] lmle } ‘9 CA Wey o = Tex we 7 } \ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a » s 2 -~ OUR CIVILIZATION DEPENOS ON THE ELIMINATION OF JUST THIS TYPE --- YOU MIGHT SAY, “JAIL OF OUR GENERATION-- . SAY, TAKING NOTES THING THAT ISN'T HiIM--THROW HIM BEHIND THE BUZZARD - CAN'T WE OF EVERYTHING TRUE WE'LL SUE STEEL-BARS*-- I SAY. NO- SHUT THIS HE GANS - HIM FOR IT WOULD BE TOO GOOD FOR GUY UP ? HiIM-- THIS SCOURGE-- on dnd oe DON'T WORRY,| || ---- THE CURSE ROD- I'M -+-IF HE GAYS ONE LIBEL / se y— | \\ WY Ke x WiSzi\ 2 tp? > - > + i Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten oo ——— ene Spunky Edwards’ Monkey —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch THE DOCTOR ORDERED HE 7D O7AY W BED ARE YOv S/CK Dearie: 7 YES THE DocYOR SAYS / HAVE A BAD NERVOUS BREAK DowN So Sorry DEAR/E | AFTER THE MoNKEY HAD WATCHED THE GAME FOR @ ABOUT TEN MINUTES, APE INSTINCT ASSERTED ‘ITSELF 4 AND MY MUSCLES ARE ALL SORE. 1AM All (VV M>Y BONES ALL ACHE THE DOCTOR SAPS 4HMUST KEEP VERY P y 4 | | | -_ » a 2" tts” ) = HE SAYS ¢ HAVE - WHAT DID Yo Do | TRIED To OPEN GREATLY OVER - 10 FUT YOURSELF || 4 BOTTLE oF GINGER TAXED HY STRENGTH or. mS E7 o a* es “2 =~ = — WY SUH SHAPE DEARIE ? ALE WITHOUT an OPENER

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