St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1928

Page 1

a = 1! «a~TODAY'S | | | comic race 4 H/E'\ -) NEWS - FINA ‘OVEMBER 21, 1928, : : 4 TOD AY pg ad ; | S i bee N ee L —— : The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Sex (Comae pate 4 Poo. 81 NO. 77. ae ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928. —44 PAGES ae PRICE 2 CENTS: Ki =. }° ~ DAE ae I ae Doon All PIAVER Hoover ee | MUSSOLINI’S OWN | rr ES A BUG: met | ~ ° | ===) (al Goes Sea-Fishing; ™ssounrs omy, 0° OMNDAMACE PAYNE WHITNEY ESTATE NOUGH FOR YOu NO THE NEKT Day HE’ CAN'T DO NOUGH + YOu. ol ete Shot to Death by Howard School Boy He Was Trying to Haze. DIDNT MEAN TO DO 1” YOUTH DECLARES | | | IGot Pistol From Drawer When Band Advanced to Cut Hair—Annual Game Likely to Be Called Off. By the Assqciated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., NOY. 22. — H. killed yesterda 7 by O. wa the two student bodies ; the annual football game Beheduled for Saturda). | Westbrook, heart-broken, in astody of police today, while col- jge heads and city officials de- isted the advisability of canccling fe game, Which has been an an- goal feature of the football] season + for Many years. | Westbrook, who surrendered to goon after firing the shot wm killed Freeman, declared he ; wt when Freeman, accompanied was ia @burban drug store where he % : 4 sia . last night, and attempted M terce him outside to be hazed. ee get the pistol from the drawer j ~]MNBY STUDENT QU PRIVAL COLLEGE 2-ming tl: m-Southern Ath- Montress Freeman, a student at” ; Birmingham-Southern College, was West- | brook, a student of oiske ard Col- | lege, a rival fustitution. The shoot- | ing wag a Tesult of intense rivalry | 7. ,! | The youthful student suid he did | ' i ' ' i ' i ' ’ ER ee ne — eee r fellow students, went to. ; 4 ; } ; i : 93 oChHhe si} ’ mil Freeman approached him a vely. Paemimnt even know when I ) ef ti § trigger.” “"T@ivt mean to do it.” -s bospital. Student Tells of Threat. Westbrook. testifying at the Cor- gers inquest last night. said he hed received a note several days a0 which read. "Ye are next.” The note, he said, wt tingham-Southern »” HMentity of the student who en- teed the drug store with Freeman was signed . Commit- £ WE nol disclosed at the inquest. ‘Byron Matthews, ~Jesse Stallings, Alfred Kilbourne and a youth Bamed Gandy, are said ‘o have Waited outside. Matthews and Kilbourne « ‘Med they had gone to the drug “More “to cut Westbrook’s hair.” _ Dr. Guy E. Snavely, president of Birmingham Southern, arrived in am early to:ay and planned to go into conference w'tn Dr. John C, Dawson, president of Howard and City Commissioners, to consider calling off the game. | Colleges Old Rivals. : Rivalry between Birmingham _ Southern, a Methodist college, and Howard College, Baptist, both Bir- mingham institutions, has been keen for many years, and : be- fore the annual football games in the past hazing and vand ‘ism + fave been reported staged by stu- | Gents of the two schools. ‘The rivalry was intensified shortly before the annual en- Counter in 1926 when a band of students, taking advantage temporary absence of Birming- Southern students, at chap?! q are said to have forced pS lock of a gymnasium «vor and oy fed with the Methodist school’s €d panther, which had been ‘8 cherished mascot at Pe Sames for years. y Cases of Hazing. pp rtePrisals are said to have fol- Tsorted a4 3 PSile- rm 4i just in which the rival students to paint and brushes in buildings on both cam- te Many instances of hazing, | 3 Which an unwary student, ‘taught, tg been subjected to the | “Uppers ere reported to police. —— Dit instances where buildings on E — and passing automo- - > @ been damaged by rocks a: by students, also w “G- ss —-: - Ported. , also were “e x . oe ss ES Psat days ago, when it ap- that a renewal of the tac- _ tes ot 1926 would result, city of- S ued warning to the two that the game would be 8s a safety precaution un- order prevailed. Freeman and Westbrook “tap hee or their way through school. —_———— fs, .. lidge’s T 30 . Ss Associates oe Good. } det INGTON, Nov. 22.—Presi- Eitan Coolidge today had §° >: ses3sses =, + Z| aeeeeePees ereerverese rs. eeeeeeseeve* *é °* eeee a © soon. he So Apmote Asa matter of Sited the army dispen- nae had his molars X-rayed. They fre in excellent condition, ~ seeeeeeer see eeeee* ¥, Phe ? F: Coupal, White House | . “an, said, 3 he told police. | ' Preeman died of a buliet wound | ip the right breast, on the way to/| Catches a Mackerel and Dolphin in 45 - a ee re inereieetetenneteenetenenateeiimemeteeeatiinee dee FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. ° TY? 4 ss ee ee + 9 a. Fe ** * @® @ 66 en Os OO Gt Gt of Po) ~2Pe PR & . : — > . * oo tome 2 os 2 . , where a naval officer gaffed the catch. Hoover then hooked the mack- erel, which made one swift rum and then was drawn in. In the meantime, Mark Sullivan, a corre- spondent, had struck once sud Jost. Then Hoover and Sullivan had strikes simultaneously, but their lines became crossed. The Presi- dent-elect lost his reel and Sulli- van hauled in a 15-pound dolphin. MARY- the VIOLATING HIS ORDER ‘Censor Confiscates Edition of | _ ’ ee the Associated Press. ' ' | Popolo d'Italia Because of Crime Story. MILAN, Italy, Nov. 22.—Premier Mussolini's own newspaper, Popolo d'Italia, has fallen afoul of cen- Itiner- | sorship. The paper's late city edition was seized by the Prefect of Milan be- cause it contained a crime story a little too dark in character and, therefore, contrary that the Premier had given to the Fascist press. Arnoldo Mussolini, brother of the | Premier and editor of the paper, this morning published an account of the seizure of the edition, say- ing that.it had occurred because a reporter was overzealous ‘in writ- ing. “We are justly sequestrated,”’ Ar- noldo Mussolini wrote, ‘‘and we are the first to admit it.” The offending story was head- lined “‘Wounds his fiancee and kills self in father’s presence.” The tragedy occurred during the night and the reporter put it in the | to directions | | | | IN FIRE IN GANARL GO. LUMBER YARD Factory and 15 Box Cars Are Destroyed, but Office Mill Are Saved. MANY SPECTATORS ATTRACTED BY BLAZE Establishments of Two Ad- jacent Concerns Threat- ened by Conflagration—_ General Alarm Sounded. ‘late city edition after 3 a: m., When | approached | spiracy charges, Abraham J. Ber- | Police | Secretary Gets 12-Pound Bonita. | After a short time, Hoover or- dered his boat to return to the Maryland and _ “signaled to his friends who were more than a mile away. Just then George Akerson, the President-elect’s secretary, and Edwin McIntosh of New York, who were in another boat, began to bat- tle with two 12-pound bonitas which they landed within 10 min- | utes, been } Darkness had descended as Hoo- iver came up the gangplank of the | searchlight. the | ‘coast Montgomery Ward was reduced to | $14, but it jumped forward $10 In the final sales, equaling its previous hich price of $428. Rails also joined in the advance, Erie climbing more than $4 to ‘1 new high, New Haven selling at $73.75. the highest for years, and Norfolk & Southern jumping $10 a share. Kroger Buys 85 More Stores. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Kroger? Grocery and Baking Co. of Cincin- nati today acquired the Cox Stores (o.. Inc.. of Little Rock, Ark., OD- erator of $5 groceries in the South and Southwest. One share of Kro- ger stock will be exchanged for 6% shares of Cox Class B stock. Cox stockholders will meet Dec. 3 to approve the sale. i PP PPP PPI INIT NINE 5 on 4 5 | L > ‘i wer C . if « = + é ‘ : : > Warm Homes for Winter > Let the snow fly ané@ the wind whistle— >» Within are shelter and warmth —cozy, comfortable quarters. Apartments are especially desir- able as Winter homes. Vacancies in St. Louis apart- ments are listed regularly in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate pages— Where St. Louisans are given larger selection of Real Estate end Home Offers than appeer in all the other St. Louis news- papers combined! OPO OOO Ow Ow ™ « - | | | | ee ee Se re of a who jagged the glare Mrs. Hoover, watching the where the fishing parties were’ during the hour and a half they were away, crowded to he side of the rail along with other members of the party, ship’s offi- cers and many eniisted men. “Let's see them.” Mrs. Hoover snid. The President-elect grinned. Behind him was a sailor carrying the catch. The. whole around as the Maryland under had been company pressed catch was spread | before their eyes and murmurs and exclamations ran over the crowd. Foover had a slight smile on his face but said nothing. Catch Viewed by Sailors. Others had varying names for the two blz fish the second boat brought in but the President-elect pronounced them bonitas and boni- tas they remained although some officers insisted at first that they were shipjacks. The catch re- mained on deck for an hour while sailors took turns in viewing them. Then the fish were stowed away for future consumption, with the mackerel to grace the Hoover table today. Hoover may fish again in Ecua- dorean waters before his visit to Ecuador, which is his first place to call in South America. It had been reported that there are good fish- ing grounds near Guayaquil. Mr. Hoover is in fine spirits and apparently js enjoying the. voyage greatly. The weather has been sub-tropical, pleasantly warm. The Maryland is expected to ar- rive at the Gulf of Fonseca Sun- Ar te , sion day and Mr. Hoover then will visit the ports of Amapala, Honduras, and Ia Union, Salvador. Plans for the trip northward from Rio de Janeiro on the U. 8. S Utah were still under discus- today. Mr. Hoover expected .to visit Havana and might go trom Arenas. there to Mexico. - | dition ‘DIVORCES the copy desk staff had left the building, Arnoldo Mussolini said. SAYS PITTSBURG POLICE SOLD LIQUOR, BUT SHORT MEASURE ' Witness in U. S. Court Asserts Place Was Raided 67 Times After He Quit Buying. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 22.—Tes- tifying in Federal Court today in the trial of 46 men on liquor con- kowitz said that the Woods Run Station was a storehouse for liquor, and that some North Side bootleggers received their supplies from the station. He testified that policemen solicited orders for liquor. Berkowitz said that after he re- fused to buy liquor from the Woods Run station, his place was raided 67 times. He added that he stopped buying from the station when he found he was getting short meas- ure—only four gallons of .moon- shine in a five-gallon can. The wit- ness said he complained about the short measure to Police Inspector Charles Faulkner, but that he re- ceived no satisfaction. Berkowitz said he paid the po- | He | lice $2 a gallon for moonshine. said that every few days he would drive to the police station, enter by a side door, take as many cans of liquor as he wanted and leave the money in a cupboard, Federal Judge Gibson this after- noon granted a defense motion to strike this testimony from the record. The defense contended the testimony had not involved any of the defendants. MADDEN MUSCLE SHOALS BILL SATISFIES COOLIDGE IN PART Approval Indicated If Measure Does Not Incur Building of Another Dam. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. President Coolidge téld a con- gressional delegation today that the Madden Muscle Shoals bill was satisfactory to him if it would not incur the building of another dam. The bill provides for leasing for 50 years the Shoals property tg the American Cyvanamid Company, which would manufacture fertilizer and dispose of the surpius power generated. The delegation, headed by Rep- resentative Almon of Alabama, was united in the opinion that the packet. veto of the Norris bill for Government operation of Muscle 22. Shoals by Mr. Coolidge at the end | of the last session definitely validated that measure. LIEUT. EIELSON MAKES FIRST FLIGHT IN ANTARCTIC Wilkins, Head of South Polar Ex- pedition. Sends News to Aviator’s Father. By the Associated Press. HATTON, N. D., Nov. 22.—A ra- diogram from Sir ‘Hubert Wilkins, leader of an Antarctic expedition, was received by Ole Eielson of Hat- ton today informing him that his son, Lieut, Ben Ejielson, a member jin- 99°" Damage estimated at $225, was caused by a spectacular fire early today at the plant of ‘the Ganahl Lumber Co., 300 South Newstead avenue, A box factory, 15 box cars and piles of lumber were destroyed. No one was in- jured. Origin of the fire was not determined. The conflagration the sky over the central section of the city and attracted hundreds of spectators, some leaving their beds to join, the shivering groups that watched the flames. A gen- eral alarm was sounded. John G. Gananl, president of the company, summoned from his home on Warson road, St. Louis County, estimated 4,000,000 feet of lum- ber worth $160,000, had been con- sumed and $65,000 damage had been caused by the destruction of the storage and reshipping sheds, 000 loss is insured. Office Building Saved. The plant fronts on Newstead avenue, between Duncan avenue On the north and Wabash tracks on the south, and extends east- and Newstead avenues. The building at the northwest corner and a planing mill at the’ south- west corner and lumber sheds and piles in the main yard were saved from the fire, but the storage and reshipping sheds and frame box factory at the southeast end were destroved. Quick work by firemen restricted the of the flames. Ganahl said less than half of the lun®ber on the grounds was de- stroyed. At 3:20 a. m. J. W. Schrader, night watchman at the yard, was talking to Henry Schultz, Wabash crossing watchman, when they no- ticed a light in the sky. “Looks like a fire,” Schrader. “Maybe it’s a reflection from a locomotive.” said Schultz. Started in Box Factory. sweer remarked ; sust then they saw flames shoot ; through the roof of the box factory. ‘Schrader opened the gates to the |yard to permit firemen to enter and | | within a few minutes. ‘general alarm, more companies ar- | rived. } Swept i the ito spread Mows of white smoke | Schultz turned in an alarm. | _ Building and Planing | a en - ee ee ee nent FIFTY ARRESTED IN CLEANUP RAIDS IN JEFFERSON CITY Two St. Louis Detectives, Obtained by Gov. Baker, Aid in ‘‘Beerflat’’ Gambling Roundup. and CITY GANGSTERS AT “‘HIDE OUTS” THERE ‘Action Follows Series of illuminated A ore ee a ee -- Robberies—James Hogan Reported Resort Oper- ator, Taken. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 22.— Demands of business men in Jef- ferson City for a cleanup of crime conditions and suppression of “beerflats”’ last night by Jefferson police, assisted by two St. /sons were arrested. ward to an alley» between Boyle | office | The activity was precipitated by several robberies here early this week, in which three safes were robbed, two of them being blown open, and a department store was robbed of goods valued at $4000. The two St. Louis detectives were brought here for the raids, through arrangements made by Gov. Baker | with the St. Louis Board of Police ' ' Engine Co, No. 50, the station of which is | on Newstead, a half block south of: | the tracks, was first on the scene iand four other companies arrived With the by a strong wind from north, the flames threatened to the adjoining plants The firemen prevented this, how- ever. They soaked the lumber piled in the main yard, surround- ing the burning sheds and box fac- tory, and checked the spread of the fire inside the yard. Intense Heat. he lumber destroyed and ready for shipping. smoke from the drove firemen back was dry Heat and at times. Bil- rose above the flames. Within an hour the fire was un- | but of the Wilkins party, had made his | first Antarctic flight. The radiogram read: “‘Ben made first Antarctic flight today. Re- gards. WILKINS.” der control, Chief Alt reported, it was not completely extin- guished until after daybreak. The box cars destroyed were standing on a sidetrack inside the yard, some loaded with lumber. Ten minutes before the fire was discovered, the watchman said he had inspeceted the box factory and | observed nothing wrong. The dispatch was dated from Deception Island. Lieut. Elelson, | who flew to the North Pole with Wilkins, is chief pilot of the expe- xES ACTOR TELLEGEN Wife Shows Letter in Which He Admitted Infidelity. the Associated Press. By | By LOS ANGELES, Cal,, Nov. 22.— | Mrs. Isabel Craven Tellegen, wife of the actor, Lou Tellegen, obtained ‘a divorce in Superior Court today. He also will visit Montevideo, Uruguay, and may go' to Santo Domingo. The only Central American cap- ital to be visited is San Jo«e, Costa Rica: he will journey there by au- tomobile from the port of Punta Time and distance will Continued on Page 2, Column 7. i John She presented in evidence a letter written by Tellegen admitting that he had been unfaithful. ; es the Aesociated Press. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Nov. D. Rockefeller came ivy “* ~~ we home 'for Thanksgiving yesterday, having ridden tn an open automobile from his Lakewood, N. J., estate. He | said he would spend the Thanks- giving holidays with his son's fam- ily here. about Dee. 1, He plans to go to Florida | $0$ CALLS FROM JAPANESE’ blazing stacks | '.f the Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co. and | N. QO. Nelson Plumbing Supply Co. | STEAMER PICKED UP AT SEA. Yokohama-Bound Dollar Liner Ra- dios That Unidentified Steamer Is in Distress. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.—The | Maekay Radio & Telegraph Co. re- ported shortly after noon today that | the Dollar liher President Madison, | { } i ibound from | } 4 i ; ' | steamer this morning. ‘the Dollar Liner at 5 | mm. Seattle to Yokohama, ug three SOS calls unidentified picked an had from The meéesages were a. m., 6. @. and 11:30 a. m., San Francisco time, and gave the steamer’s Iatl- tude as 40.50 North. was obtainable of interference from from other vessels. The call letters used by the steamer, JACC, are not in the Department of Commerce list. Japanese | street intersectfon. | Commissioners. ‘jdence This was done because of reports that St. Louis gangsters were visiting local re- sorts regularly, and making use of them as “hide outs’ when it was not convenient for them to stay in St. Louis. Among those arrested last night was James Hogan of St. Louis, brother of Edward “Jellyroll” Ho- gan, former State Representative and reputed head of the Ho- gan gang, formerly quite active in St. Louis. Police said Hogan ae ~ ow peemmenmeny ; LEFT $194,000,000. was operating a resort in the res--: section of Jefferson City, and said a small quantity of beer and whisky and several shotguns were found in the place. The raids were led by Prosecut- ing Attorney Nike Sevier and City Attorney Jame. T. Blair Jr. The Prosecuting Attorney’s office an- nounced about 50 had been arrest- ed in the raid, but only 23 were in jail today. Gambling equipme t found at two places was destroyed. The capital has been more or less open, but today, following the raids. there were indications of a dry season, for the present at least. eee ‘SAILOR ON VESTRIS FACES CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT His Story of His Rescue at Sea Put Maryland Authorities on His Trail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 22.—Ex- tradition papers were issued yes- terday by Edward G. Griffin, legal adviser of Gov..Smith, for Ovel- ton L. Maxey, a surviving member | who | of the crew of the Vestris, landed at New York. Maxey, who now-is in the New York City prison hospital, will be returned to Alleganey County, Md., to be tried on a charge of embezzie- ment. Maxey’s story of how others were rescued from were read in Alleganey putting the authorities his trail. STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICER KILLED IN AUTO COLLISION he and the sea County. there on Preston Kumiler Was on His Way ‘Washington to Dinner at Mrs. McCormick's Washington Home. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Pres- ttn Kumler, 50 years old, State De- partment official and prominent in social circles. was | killed last night when his automo- | received by! bile collided with another at a Kumiler was on his way to a din- ‘ner at the home of Mrs. Medill Me- ‘Cormick, newly elected woman 'member of Congress from Illinois. No longitude | J. A. Royston, driver of the other |car, was held by police pending an ‘investigation. Kumler was in charge of the ob- servation of communistice activi- ties for the State Department. and gambling houses | 3 ms i ie box factory and its machinery. The | in the qapital, resnited: 28 & Perms 'of raids | City Louis detectives, in which 590 per- | ‘alleges an GREEK STEAMER SINKING saying that the Greek steamer Vir- ginia was sinking. station at 7:48 a. m.. latitude the Oporto, Portugal. i ' PAYNE .WHITNEY. NO MAN IN HER ROOM, WOMAN HAD A COLD Explanation Made in Suit for $90,000 Against Hotel by — ED OO ee Two Sisters. | : | World's financial center, used to Lawsuits for damages aggregat- ing $90,000 have been Florence Lucas’ Boyer, former Veiled Prophet Queen, and her sis- ter, Miss Hager Lucas, as the re- isult of the zeai of a telephone op- erator at the hotel, who thought she detected a man’s voice on the telephone in Mrs. Boyer’s room and notified the assistant manager and house detective. In a suit filed in Circuit Court Mrs. Boyer asks for $60,000 dam- ages for the humiliation suffered when the assistant manager and house detective visited her room and the detective, according to her petition, intimated she had been guilty of misconduct. Her sister, a visitor in Mrs. Boyer’s room at the time, has filed suit for $30,000. Mrs. Boyer charges in her suit that at 9:30 o’clock on the evening of Oct. 17, while Miss Lucas wasa visitor in her room, an assistant manager and the house detective entered her room without invita- tion and that the detective “‘ma- liciously addressed her and called her harsh and slanderous names.” She alleges that she was partly clothed at the time of the entrance of the men and adds that from what was said she had a right to infer that she was being charged with being “a bad and vulgar woman” and that by the uninvited visit she was shocked and humili- ated. Miss Lucas’ suit parallels that of her sister, except that she simply uninvited trespass by the men and charges them with wanton disregard of her “peace and quietude.” She adds that at the time she was recovering from an illness. Although counsel for the sisters would not discuss the case, it is understood he expects to show that by reason Of a severe cold the voice of Miss Lucas, normally of low tone, had taken on a masculine quality and that the operator ap- parently supposed it a man’s voice when she heard Miss Lucas talking | on the telephone from her sister's room. McDonnell declined today -t» comment on the report of the statement of the occurrence except to say that “is not entirely accu- rate.” Mrs. Boyer was Veiled Prophet Queen in 1889, She and her sister are members of the faffiuly of Judge J. B. ©. Lucas, a prominent figure in the history of St. Louis in the early part of the last brought | against Hotel Coronado by Mrs. | — century. Mrs. Voyer’s wedding to Wallace €C. Capen was social event in St. Louis. Later they were divorced and she was married to Julius Boyer. Recently she and Boyer were divorced. She lives at the Wellington Arma a brilliant | Hotel in Chicago. A ten OFF COAST OF PORTUGAL LONDON, Nor. 22.-——-Lloyd's | Land's End Wireless Station inter- cepted a message this morning The message.which was sent from the Cape Finisterre wireless | seid: | “SOS Greek steamer Virginia | 41:05 north, longitude [35 west sinkinc.” The position given would place | Vessel about 60 miles off 1 | | Cabinet. lof his fortune from the unele for $26,000,000 10 PHILANTHROPIES IN TRUST FUND Largest Property in History of New York Tax Bureaw —Life Income From $54,000,000 to Widow. MILLIONS LEFT TO FRIENDS, EMPLOYES Standard Oil Stocks Listed at $87,834,473, With $68,000,000 in U. S. and British Tobacco. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Th3s glib talk about millions, was stirred today when it learned that the late Payne Whitney had left a gross estate of $194,328,514, with a net valuation of §$178,893,655. This was the largest estate in the his- tory of the transfer tax bureau. Filing of the estate’s appraisal showed that the financier and sportsman had bequeathed more than $45,000,000 to educational and charitable institutions, ‘including Yale University—his alma mater— the New York Hospital, Cornell University medical school, the New York Public Library and others, A residuary trust fund of nearly $26,000,000 was set aside for giving aid to charitable, educationa', scientific and literary organizations at the discretion of the trustees. Largest Share to Widow. Whitney's widow, Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney, a daughter of Joha Hay, a former Secretary of State, got the largest single share of the estate, a life income from $54,202.- 694. She also received valuabia real estate in New York City and Nassau County, furniture, jeweirz and race horses worth in all nearl; $3,125,000. To the New York Hospital. which ig co-operating with the Cornell medical school in plans for a huge medical center here, Whitney le‘t $18,632,176. This was divided into a permanent endowment of $12.- 421,451 and a special endowment for “the development and mainte- nance of neurological and psychia- tric work in New York City.” Among corporations’ assets was listed a block ef 2.035.535 shares of Standard Oil stocks, appraised at $87,834,473. investment in American and Brit- ish” Tobacco stocks, which were valued at $68,585,748. In addition to the beneficiaries already named, Whitney left $2,823,057 to Charles S. Payson, a son-in-law, of Man- hasset, N. Y.; to Samuel Adams Clark, an architect and an old friend, bequests amounting to $917.644 New York real estate worth $77,500, and a legacy of $500,000. $500,000 to Finley Peter Dunne. Finley Peter Dunne, creator of “Mr. Dooley,” was forgiven @ debt of $3,290. He also got a legacy of $500,000 and the appraisal men-~ tioned gifts to Dunne, prior to the decedent's death, amounting to $917,644, Identical gifts and a «imilar le- gacy went to Eugene Hale Jr.. a New York financier. Other be- quests were: $100,000 to Katherine B. Barnes of Manhasset, a cousin; | $50,000 each to Frank 8. Rollins and Elmer D. Gault, employes of Next in value was — $194,000,000; EDUCATION AND RITY RECEIVE $45,000,000 AN ADDITIONAL - Whitney; 325,000 legacies to Clara — = L. Weithas and Edna M. Blackmar. Henry Allendord, L. Waterbury and Philip Boyer, friends of the finan- cler, Were forgiven respective debts of $1,000, $154.101 and $490,023. The real estate held by Whitney was valued in the @ppraisal at $3,149,361. The outstanding item was the 587-acre holding in Man- hasset, where the Whitney country home, “Green Trees,” ta situated. It was there that Payne Whitney died May 2 1927. ~~, Whitney died at the age ofss, having been stricken when playing tennis. He was a son of the late William C. Whitney, Secretary of, a the Navy tn Grover Cleveland's He tnherited the nueleus x 2 whom he was named, Col, Oliver % Continued on Page 2, Column 4. a le ae

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G ‘ vy 5 geile aaa IOI, Spb Ae 088 gi 2 49 ihe Soe Ke ta NS IE IR iS ogee oT Nee Goto Ye WA eye RA ot = - id - a ney Y — ‘ " 0 Once ee ee ae eR hs A 3 ee F te Coe ; 5 verry Ubi thee nc a UR tad ate PEA nd ie ood » ¥ % - ~ pt: add Wt: ‘gigs ae Fela al BS Es dy BES a ES TS A ~ ? ~ oe i a Dpoats out empty Put noctc iowering hem into the sea. ‘in command of the Vestris when it a ee ee 7? " ‘> captain. “An excellent seaman. elie superintenden aiwer Oo es h—CtC . “ [+ 2 t. . rom severai witnesses that itihis , . . » . and lowering the lifeboats, * Pent eee | tery Still to we despite ali this tes- and heard nothing linquiry. “The complete saturation about the Vestris until about 19:15 a. m Mondayw. | “Were you the first in your office |. te learm of the S. Q. S.?” Tuttle asked. “Apparentiv I was: I heard from same newspaper thai | mled up.” on her = Former Captamn Testifies. Capt. William Banbea, who pre-| cedeii Cap. WilQam Carey as mas- | ; apes _ jter ef the Westrig, serving from | per. The ship sams at ---3 Pp. m2. m Sept. 21 to Nov. $ af this year, testified that “she was a seaworthy 2 “Had yoy been in severe starms “Were any reports made to you iof leaks?” “Never.” “Did your ever imspect the life- ‘boats perstpraliy’” “We had a Capt. Bandra said he was stil! junderwent is imspection before, lling on its last voyage. Hi: said | the ship was undamaged by a slight contact with a freighter in the harbor. “How long had ror known Capt. Carey >" Tuttle asked. “Oh, 29) | Fears.” “What was his reputation as a mee Reports an Repairs. “If reports abogut needed repairs were made br members of the crew with a ship rou commanded, to w! uld they go?” “To the Sand | of his department amd, if they were, (important, te me ar to the suwper- lintendent ashore.“ officers. They bad nothing to eat) from Saturday night up to tie. “Were any popes given to th t and 3 ve o> 4 % Oy pe 4: af) fi rh wD “When did he sail for England?” i “Nov. 10, the same day the Vestris | sailed. What was his. reputation?’ | “Good.” : Question Asked as to Loading. Banbra said the Vestris had nine Captain Jessup questioned Ban- ~— Se Ss 4, 3 . Laptain, we have testimony 7 ship carried 6550 tons.” Jessup re- arked. “That must have includ- ed her coal.” Banbra saic. Jessup questioned Banbra abort the ordinary procedure in Alling If you were the master of +2 . ship that had been listing for many /heurs and you couldn't locate the cause, don’t rou think it would de- | volve on you to prepare for an) pomotes rgency?” “It would depend on | | the circumstances. ) _ ** _" * ‘Well, the circumstances would » ~» : > « 7? Se that vour ship was continually o GAGs ° ? oT ae . OnE more i @ think it wes - > . ae 2 > i ~ had i eae -9 .0 as ban Vee ba ~ = 2 -™ + f f ter get | United States District Attorney. Tuttle concurred in this view. “Tt still remains nnexplainable,” /he said.. “We sha]! have to go fur- ‘ther. I am convinced, into the leaks through the rows of port- ef these ports had been reported —- . - - “cr W *- “~~ © ’ writing. e have not i the repairs ever were made.’ iu the Ve Vestris’ last vO} age down to South America he ned 'reported a port in cabin 64. on the. port side as needing rerubberime. The repair was not made in Buenos 3 Aires, he said, so he reported it lagain on the triv up to New York. “It was never repaired,” he said. 'Deciares Crew Was Not Assigned to. Life Boat Stations, Geraid Berton, a Barbados Ne- gro, who had been boss fireman of o . ‘ Inspection Service im @isaster that alth: oO at wi as ~ no hole in the lifeboat into which he jumped, the craft began leak- assigned to on the last inbound >*- “ ~~. > Before the session opened Hoo- ver read into the record a letter from T =. ragtgreatl Marine superin- the Internationa] Mer- §afanaire b pee FS nb 2 as eee oS nt a. drinking men. SCHMOLL ORDERED TO REST Circuit Clerk Saffered Heart At- tack After Neti Circuit Clers: John Schmoll has Seen ordered to Florida for a rest. He suffered a heart ailment after the closing of the recent politica) inipaign, in which he took a lead- ing part. The heart condition ts described as temporary bv his physician. onset ROSE POLYTECHNIC: PI IERIE RG IOV IE FEES | f : been umable to learn? how such a great quantity of wa-' n there. The various leaks. ‘described by the chief engineer and | 'ethers do not give us the key: PRESIDENT KILLED INGROSGING CRASH ‘Dr. Frank C. Wagner, | -ularly interested in the engineers’ report on the Bonider Canyon | proposition, but would not disclose | Terre Haute, Ind., When Auto Is Struck. By the Associaied Press, TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 22. —Dr. Frank ©. Wagner, president of Rose Polytechnic Institute, was killed late yesterday when the au- tomobile in which he was riding was struck by a Terre Haute, In- dianapolis & Eastern Interurban car at the _— in entrance ‘tc e} iz — et : ‘ ei- ceeliege grounds four miles east Of, here | - » » 4 — oe +. . Clate member of the American stitute of Electrical Engineers and +h ~~ (J rg % ering Ed ication. PAYNE WHITNEY LEFT AN ESTATE APPRAISED AT $194,000,000 Continued irom Page One. Payne, one of the founders of-the Standard Oil Co. In 1924, Payne ; Whitney paid an income tax of more than $2,090,300. He had been | one of the pillars of the American’. turf, having been won to the cause of the thoroughbred through his wife, owner of the Greentree Sta- bles. He also was a2 sponsor of Homes Appraised at $2.857.000. The appraisal held the country town house and land en Fifth ave- nue, New York City, a wedding ‘ > = os Diace at $2.185.756. The Whitney to Whitner was aprraised at $625,909, while another home in Saratoga Springs, N. T., was valued at 347.0990 Wearing apparel, furniture and ther persona! effects in the city o¢ residence were estimated to be ing immediately after it reached’ worth $515.57; icles the water and sank soam after the at Manhasset were listed at $124.- Vestris herself went dawn. 1335 Whit 's houseboa “ap- Dickerson N. Hoover, supervis-'tiva, and his private railroad car ing general imspector is conduct-' Adios, were booked at $76.2999 anJ ing the inquiry on tt inspection | $57.500, respectiveh given the Vestris before she sailed For many years the sportsman “We left Hoboken at 4 o’clocK was a director the Westcheste> Saturday afternoon (Nov 19)." | Ra ng 2 ~~ +4 ° 3 *»* 4&0 * > > 4 aS Wied eV & Oe ee $3.234.8 om, “mn orsine nhl at - ths *~\ sy | ro, - = ath pee -O4ie ES & eae as Salar ce a ~ the millionaire’s 1326 Fedéera come tax parment an tax for i327 up to the time o death. Taxes May Total $235.000,000. Transfer taxes paid outside of New York—it ts estimated that the Fed#ral Government and this Com- mon wealth will collect betwetn $29.909.900 and $25.9090.900 on the estate — totaled $574,140. They - » - we - | 5 ae ~ 5 an id ~ “= were paid in Ontario. Canad , > . france, indiana. Maine. Pennsv!- vania and Washington. Taxes 7::° in Ohio and California hare not ' yet been fixed 2 ager - “aurice A. Stephenson. Depuir Zhrs. 45 min. via The Skyline Express to Kansas City 21S p.m. Arrive Kansas Ciry Muni- are gf ebay P. m., making connec- mons @rth crack west-bound tramea. Ryan Whiriwind (sisrer ships to the Spirit of tort and St. Louis) equipment. Ride in safety, com- lusuary. | “icker Office, Planters Bide. erminai, phone v = 3hrs.15 min. via The Skyline Limited to Chicago Leave 12:30 p.m. Arrive Chicago Muni- crpal Ai 3:30 p. m.. making connec. ons with air and rai! facilines to Clewee land and points east. Ford Tri- motor nclude AVery 1725; also at leading Lambert-Se. Louis Airport, Anglum, St. Louis Co., Mo. Division of Universal Air Lines Svstem THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-D!SPATCH COOLIDGE AND SENATOR KING ic at Their Meeting at eee ee — is Society for the Promotien of) inee — ege rowing, having been captain | of the Yale boat crew 39 years ago. | ee Ce White House. ng the Associated Press. YASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The 0 sutton Canyon Dam bill and Phil-/ Three Auto Madestaillieds Refuses to E:pel Bully. ippine independence were the sub- | jects of a conference today between President Coolidge and Senator ' King (Dem.), Utah. The Senator said he was partic- its mature. Although he opposes the bill, he predicted that in “some form r another” it would be ’? id grant the Philippine as ; Isiands their independence fter | they had held a constitutiona! convention. He said he reecom-/ 9 the President that in euaranteed. WHY UNIVERSITY CITY FIREMEN DID NOT GO TO IBSEN BLAZE Mayor Says There Was No Hope of Saving Building and Lives Were Not in Danger. Mayor Ruth of University City, | - - im a letter to the Post-Dispatch. ‘explains why the University City, 2 00,000 early Sundar. : When a request for assistance r | Was received, the Fire Chief made inguiry and learned the occupants ef the building had escaped. The'| Chief decided it would be impos- sibie to save the building, as the i nearest fire plug was 1609 feet dis- tant. Moreover, the fire was five miles from the engine house. Residents in that neighborhood had been advised to install fire, Tes . at pated = ie ae piugs, Maror Ruth says. The Uni- t"¢ = So ~ 3 7 3 « ; ty City fire department has a rot ia =~ ‘ ; * Ty = " standing rule that in all cases in! : + tn “es ™ which schools, churches or lives ré endangered, it will respond to; eail, even though the fire is out-'! 42 3 ae Pm | ,e Ded ~ City il mis. a» :f WOMAN SUES FOR $1,000,000 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Former Cook Accuses Texas Oil Man, Who Admits He Has $20 000.000, sv the Assomated Presse. Nally we > ANDLE, Tex., Nov. 22 |S In a long session on the witness | stand yesterdar, Mrs. Vandever de-} ~*~ t d her alleged relations with | 34 Whittenburg, a pioneer freight:r/{* who struck it rich in oil. Whitten- | inat the plaintiff had | been a cook on his ranch, near ‘*T* ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH burg testified Plemons, Tex.. in 1326-1927. and that his relations with her were | eniy those of employer and em- piove. He said he was Anau: oa a V00.000,. and owned 250 oil wells. "rs. 2 “226 gs eoxvnoe “tod +o a «* ‘ s it~ « F. a4 PX PEeEcrted ee zo wi ste | State Tax Commissioner. who 4led the appraisa!. estimated that the r New York transfer tax would rae ie proximate §$8.009.900 and the os- tate tax $7,900,900 YI0us appraisal ed in his depart- rent was that of Annie S&S. Hark- ness It had gross assets of $197.- STUDENTS AT FORD TRADE sa STRIKE DISCUSS BOULDER DAM Philippine Independence Also Top- | By the Assoctatex "r SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass., 2.—A strike of bey students “at the Wayside Inn Trade ran aan run iby Henry Ford for ‘passed at the coming session of |‘ | Conger. “The votes are there, 2 | before Canarens for seme! time| =*@ers ed resigns manager, and te expel the school : eq ¢t I addition to the passage of this bill:; ssi sing, and Joe take~ 3 ‘ e . ers who resig will be replaced. oe ne instructors, Louis Mar- and Lawrence 'a matron, Mrs. Eleanor Thompsor, ‘asked Ear! Boyer, Ford's represen- | Bowe g : eo no ac go had a tal! a other minor ruie Ford's decision, how- relaved by Bo effect that there so many ae qu department did not go to the \* fire which destrored the Price road | e of Peter Ibsen with Iioss of':. name oe nee a nae ‘his men w uote Ling aioe ithe. State. he should be allowed to | eal ron tas we: Bover 2ecepted | he sehool struck. began straggling back within a day unti- teday only a rec urned. The others Ry cnaieeatiiean:| to ‘Borer. NAVAL BILL EXPECT ED TO PASS Hale Looks for - ier senate Action | on S368. acne 2 900 Measure. ee ee recente ee cman at Chairm: an Ha) e of : ‘Casualty Company Officer Killed. enpurg, :l-year-old Texas oil mag- |} r J + mate. on trial here. ‘HOOVER CATCHES TWO FISH, ONE A 15-POUND DOLPHIN Continued from Page “ne. | prevent overland journeys to ether (Central Americar capital For, |the same reasons when he reaches | Guayaquil, Ecuador, Mr. Hoover | will be unable to proceed to the (capital. Quite. He does plan, how- ever. to journey iniand to Lima from the pert of Callae, Peru. To Cross Andes in Special gore gaa The Hoover party will leave the | Maryland at Vaiparaise. Chile. | From there he will go to Santiago ‘for 2 stay of aie day. He | Will start across the Andes im a _special train early In the morning ‘sO that the run between the high | mountain peaks may be made in (daylight. The special train will “Stop long enough to permit ‘he | | party to inspect the statue “Christ of the Andes,” which was erected in commemoration of the adijust- ment of the boundary line between | Chile and Argentina. The second night of the train morning. There Mr. Hoover wil! | board the battleship Utah ani goa | | to Montevideo. Since the Y'tah | /must anchor about 709 miles out | he will have less than a day in | that capital. Hoover's Kimerary From ey peraixe to Rio De daneire. Gy the Agssectated Pree. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Presi- 3 at Valparaiso, Dec. 7. and would _depart the same day for Santiago, j where he will arrive and depart | on the eighth. He ts to arrive at Les y Pes Chile, On the eighth | ,and depart the foliowing day for ‘Buenos Aires, wherd he expects to) |arrive the tenth. After a day at} uenos Aires, Hoover will depart | on the eleventh for Montivideo, , Cruguay, where he wii) arrive the twelfth, He will spend that day there and leave for Rio de Janiero, where he expects to arrtve Dec. 15. Cuba Plans Lavish Reception for Herbert Hoover. HAVANA, Nor. 22.—Many hon- ers are to be heaped upon Herbert Hoover when he arrives here. Of- | ficial circles say the day of his ar- ‘rival will be declared a nationai holiday and that there will be/ squirrel, lavish entertainments and recep- , * tions in his honor. A monumental stairway under ledicated by Hoover just as Presi- | ‘dent Coolidge dedicated the Avren- }ida de Las Misiones on his visit to the six Pan-American Confer- ee MAN WHO KILLED FREED BY CHICAGO a rosecutor, in Tears, Aam ittal of Former Fal Commissioner. er or - to the Pow — former Northen Park mt missioner, whe shot ane kalled y their home rons surat afterneon after > saniaheni jury te: 7 aed at the verdict ap: his pane mother. 52s wife ang only daughter, Vernug, 9% = been the only witness against bin broke down. The family last niger journey will be spent in crossing ‘ asked that there be ne the Argentine pampas and Benes ‘It was alleged that allt was te. Aires will be reached the next | toxicated at the time Of the stipes. |aetendant. the state of the anemia were & | welts the acquittal came tem thes hours = the triad stertes ned ‘ts verdict i Gp : The Drosecuter Barat tay | tears: por told the jury Be eeu not demand punishment Si a man who had confesse@ Giesie and killing his sen when the peut upbraided Falk for returming Sees intoxicated last August. id he was unable tp con. with the prosecution agsing Bertha OG! ene poison ™ den deaths. st nigh jury. aa rd medical testimony—the lent-elect Herbert Hoover's itiner- _ary from Valparaiso, Chile, to Rie de Janeiro, Brazil, was announced | today im a2 message received by / the Navy Department from the | battleship Maryland. | The message said that Hoover | would arrive aboard the Maryland | a Falk came home inst Angut Intoxicated and his son upiraige They quarrelied? ani the son produced a shetgun whieh | his father had given bie fe -hri deciaring he ‘woulj _Tather be dead than be Smee with a drunken father. had fired a shotgun befera shot his son. Then, realiging whet Be (had done, he tried } self but did not kaow hew te re- load the weapon. Falk's wife and daughter hed announced ther would testify te the State, but declared a few Gays ago they would stand by husben The daughter Wass reluctant witness against Bim. Boy Bitten by Squirrel. Thomas Lynch, (was bitten on the right hand which he attempt=! Brinley. as Mrs. Gittercd soia is chro often , onl mania, and generally consid- ered incurable. geadily out of the courtroom of the arm of her farmer husband Mrs. Gifford gave no hint that she knew she had escaped the noose. She was Piain’ ly sunk ta an ¢e=: feme melancholia. 1312 Senth Tenth aa pee afternoon. He was tar ieonstruction on the Malecon ex-} ‘tension will be rushed to compile- | ‘tion for his visit and and will be ‘ence Inst January. }located between La Punta aod @ pitania Expanada, is expectg # ibe one of the show places ef a ry“ wo { ) as we ssoc ang AUDIT BUREAU. oF CIRCULATIONS 4} ? rights oe meee yh ae Te eed ~serred. Subscription Rates we Sadi. o e ? om, oP . -_ co . » 7 stephenson said the largest pre- i, Post off: ~ a St. Louis | ae. Piece Walnut Suite as so 9]Q8 =—_> @& Open Evenings E xcept Wednesdays and Fridays Cogswell Chair ee Stardily comstructed and 147 Fall & Winter SUTTS And 191 Fine VERCOA All Hand Tailored in Our Own Shops Previously Priced Up to $70 NOW IN THIS SALE 395 Season Have the Men of St. Louis Had Such an Opportunity. rowning King 916-18 Olive | Drowning King 916-18 Olive Ph pier: a CON RR aE ECT RR RR ARR 5 tm ane ecaRRR Cee ee eee ee THOMAS DAWSON. q curt Correspondent of the o., Nov. _ 23.—Mre ey ia on trial here for urder, and suspected iity for 17 other sud- was adjudged insane t by @ Franklin County She will be committed to an im Reset trial for the nic mental unseund- accempanied by homi- Cireult Judge Ransom A. Breuer will order Mrs. Gifford comm tted an insane asylum within the next fortnight. last night, biink- her eves painfully, Moving un Prosecutor Thinks Her Mad. The verdict hich the Sury Mreached after three hours of delibd- tion was a foregone conclusion ting Attorney F rank W Benny, who started the investiga tion of the sudden death that ever took many sick persons whom Mrs Gifford served as volunteer nurse was convinced of the defendant imanity after consultation wit! geychiatrists and virtually asker the fury for the insanity verdict. After the defense had put @ ghysicians—none of them a ps7 chintrigt—on the stand to prov Mra. Gifford)s insanity at the time she committed the crime. the Stat greduced txo St. Louis psrchi atristan, Dr. George A. Jones, forme SZiperintenient of the City Sans txrtum and nationally known & ee aaity, and Dr. P. J. Farm @, geychiatrist of the staff of th City Sanitarium and of Mullanph;: Hospita!. Neither of the two experts Wa lowed to mae Mrs. Gifford long review of the steps leadin: t% Brinlev's m urder—inciudins de lense testimony as to Mrs. Gifford’ Periodic {i's of depression, walkin the floor at night. and the fac she had passed a physical crisis bt Rer life 19 years ago and ha hereafter been subject to nervou Weakness—was given to eac Giienist to read. When the report Bad been digested, the peychlatris Was asked “What is your opir poem as to the sanity of th» defend =? Mate Urcex Insanity Verdict. Each exzpert replied: “She unquestionabiy of unsound mind eG. ering from chrenic paranoia iMcurabie The prosecution was putting » expert testim: ony to prove the de fense a! legation of insanity. Th Gefense had a? andoned afiy at “™mpt to contravert the State ease. and virtually admitted tha the defendant poisoned Brinley Toa Post-bD ‘tspatch reper Pro euling Att: Orney Jenny said: “TI "Oman is sMconts estabiy insane an has bee» SO tor yearn, That is¢ m a In the face of that WéEn"t insist on the death penal drison. Jenny however in Kis tm “EMMation. p Dieaded with t tne jim ‘so r locality to con mm venmenall H: ¢. Whit Assistant Attorne?-Gener Jenn had previously to! ‘hatever action « roam t ‘8s your duty & “~=eGer the evidence te @& “fmine » ieloer er not this wen m@ Killed Ed Brinley.” . Gallty but Not Re~pus-ibie. =e jurors found that Mra Gi “ai killed Ea Brinley i: arsenic Bat. tie 4:30 ‘hat she was ineane GUme of the killing and is i emg They began to delibera’ 7 cock. Eleven wanted a oe, verdict. One Frankl om dheonier Ler. however refra im: Ren a by the medical test the —" insist e@ for three how ae en ‘eltferd eught toe t “Sled for having taken tite. 5 eBPIUla ted at 10:20 e'’clock. a ‘Ury made known its verdi three TinGtes later. Be ends the most unusual mu o, “a8 in the history of Frank! “eam and so passes one of ‘1 TaNZest crimina! figures of th —< May Grahe Hee. 53 years old, twice me ta perigee. who was excits ae Bee % of disease or operation = ahmed & passion for sittis — aa and atterding fune Derters’ Geese. ° knews the entire histe woman. once beloved br Ot to ae M ry. Gil ff: ar)’ 7 Xe Ont this | i for her seeming 8 martian em and tater feared as Partive DGiwoner. The phyuicia:

Page 3

F a + a : : iv rae: : N WHO KILLED SN corey BUT INSANE wat BY CHICAGO UR eee a sSecutor, in Tears, Asks for ttal of Former Par, @ eh a Commissioner. L Ms ul) a wr > ai J ile 17% HICAGO, Teyr? : : Union, Mo., Finds E. P. Brin- ly but Was Not Mentally geponsible for Act. t- Diepeatch. Noy. .orthwest ~2.—Artt Pay sioner, who shot and ki Kidred Falk, last ae [io # ’ id lle a . ™ => - d his ~- 2JC4ars old tn A ugust, Was f Hinutes here this Ssistant State’ as r hore { Try iT? * Jj4i Live rnoon after A ey Emmet Byrne, closin = a career us prosecute . — pd the jury to return | CHED ae '. & net FRDI REA ilk fainted at the ve rdict an IN THREE HOURS aged mother, w5 his wife and his Vernus, 19, who haa only witness against ke down. The fami), ed that there b | y lessraoh rr —_—_—— ua ig nts bs i. iar him, " last night Who Declare was alleged that Falk Was ir Falun ; = ¢ : P nil cated at the time of H | of the shoot. [i pefendant a Hopeless he Judge. the prosecutor 4. | i ndant, the state's wit one Paranoiac. ii «¢ a.cwv § NCS8es ar ‘ of the Jurors were in tea mn the acquittal cam: ~ ‘OSs than THOMAS DAWSON. By dent of hours after the trial starres 4 Suaff Post-Dispatch. | nthe fe turne A “t ox Mo., Nov. ¢ .. ttwn, ; sega papa arart iny £° Gifford, on trial here for. sry fhe conls perthe yrder, and suspected demand punishment for 4) ge poison ™ who had confess. killing his son v a | i Shoot) > hen the voy! ‘aided Falk for ri turning hom age? kicated last Aucust. : jors. yrne said he deaths, was adjudged insane = by a Franklin will be committed to an was unable to con. . wit —_ : aaiem. medical testimony—the G with the prosecution against “pee peard in her trial for the sae in grsenic of Edward P. ee emg last Augus! 3 (ymband—had classed ye ra i —_ upbrai jad Hrs. Gifford as 8 paranoiac. Para- I ey quarreled and Foal ts chronic mental unsound- son produced a shotgun whic? n by i as yu te oy homi- si Pheer ness, often accompa ied by i father had ive 137 — —) .2 tiie med | - a an te 4 cida) mania, and generally consid- stmas, declaring he would ' able er be dead than be faced with papery Ransom A. Breuer unken father. Falk, who never order Mrs. Gifford committed fired 4 « Oto "> > - +. é will . ° ee : : Srotzrun bye for: . é a an insane asyluia within Tne son. Then, realizing what Last night, blink- sw - — 4 done, he tried to shoot him her eyes painfully, moving un- wfily out of the courtroom on the arm of her farmer husband, “rs Gifford gave no hint that she she had escaped the noose. was plainly sunk in an ex- meme melancholia. but did the weapon. ilk’s wife and da munced they would testify for State, but declared a few duys they would stand by husband not know how sso hh S.¢ 1 ue nTer i sv *e A father. The daughter wus Prosecutor Thinks Her Mad. Mant witness against him. Te verdict which the jury Boy Bitten by Squirrel. after three hours of delib- iomas Lynch, 31 years old, bitten on the right hand bye wting Attorney Frank W. TO ASYLUM ator Produces Expert | the | r ponsibility for 17 other sud-|: County | was a foregone conclusion. ‘rel, which ‘he attempte! te who started the investiga- | 1 In an alley tn the rear of @ijg@the sudden death that over- . wy iome, 1312 Sonth Tenth street, rdav afternoon. He was * t City Hospital. —_—— wekmany sick persons whom Mifrs. reat- eopvinced of the defendant’s a ee ee = iel served as volunteer nurse, | i Se ’ne—emremaae ity after consultation with | last January. This stairway, Histrists and virtually asked! ed between La Punta and C i jury for the insanity verdict lla Expanada, is expected to Mies the defense had put ix 7 o } > . Ve vet hh " n ” o - is ’ ne of the show places of the imirians—none of them a psy- ~ Watigt—on the stand to prove Mm Gifford’s insanitv at the time ov imitted the crime, the State two St. Louis psychi- Dr. George A. Jones, forme mdent of the City Sana fm and nationally known in @ecialty, and Dr. P. J. Farm- Myehiatrist of the staff of the * * — Sana- t Nither of the two experts was | to examine Mrs. Gifford. ® Brinley’s murder—including 2 2. neaic fits of depression, walking fie bad passed a physical crisis in Mer life 10 years ago and had ter been subject to nervous Wekness—was given to each mem to read. When the report been digested, the psychiatrist asked: “What is your opin- & © the Sanity of th> defend- State Urges Insanity Verdict. Each replied: “She is Unquestionably of unsound mind: suffering from chronic paran incurable.” : The prosecution was putting on — testimony to prove the de- s allegation Of insanity. The ense had abandoned Uia, any at- =mpt to contravert the State's ‘se, and Virtually admitted that the defendant poisoned Brinley. & Post-Dispatch reporter Pros- uting Attorney Jenny vam “fad is incontesta by _— ei "80 for years. ] . st on. ath penaliy said: insane That ee. In the face of that sedge on the de ; n. Jenny, however, : in vad free Mrs. Gifford ‘‘so 3 feturn to her locality to com- . “oe murders.” HC White- * Assistant ’ i> . ils final she Attorney-General! the Jenny, had previously told nally a W hatever action you te — it is your duty first sider the evidence. to de- . Whether or not this wom- a Ed Brine Pegi The je but Not Responsible. fers found that Mrs. Gi’ = had killed Ed Brinley py “ng him arsenic Bu tu ey also that she was insane ut x of the killing and is in- ft ren ae began to deliberate : Clock. Eleven ‘anted an tty Verdict. One Franklin ~OUnty farmer, however remained 4 ES v : as € ca WwW a ed by the medical testi- ; be &nd insisted for three hours - Gifford ought t for having taken life. He ted at 10:20 o'clock. an Jury Made known its verdict | Minutes later. 4 ends the most unusual muf- *, Case in the history of Franklin . and SO passes one of the ™ Criminal figures of this °n—Bertha May Graham 63 years old, twice mar- M the woman who was excited * ®RY talk oF; a ’ ape had a passion for sitting 2 Mckbeds and attending funer- *e 7] to be t% irly in the en of St. portunity. E ; ‘4 y S a ne F kee epee Guesses. : / KHOWS the entire history — “OMAN. Once beloved by a for her seeming Sa- and later feared as u POlsoner. The physicians at) testimony as to Mrs. Gifford’s | On, pleaded with the jury | ' ’ Boy Benitarium and of Mullanphy | lag review of the steps leading | de- | ttl: tt ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sia Bares Millionaire’s Love Letters — Ae wactenpyee who talked with Mre. Gifford i!! came away with the opinion that she had a sort of Messianic delu- sion that she was the best judge « ‘life and death for her friends and associates. They suspected that she poisoned the Schamel boys be- cause their mother had died and there was no one to look afte them—that she wanted them join their mother “in Heaven” and believed, through killing them. shé¢ vas doing rood. They think that she k ed i Brinley, with an idea that she was benefiting hun itv, becausé Ed was a wastrel who did not support his famil’ his life was fie sured. and is widow eeded the money. Furtt examinatic of the list of 18 persons, at whos bedsides Mr Gifford was a vVol- iunteer nurse and who died sudden- ly, shows the possibility of this “doing good’? twist in Mrs. Gif- ford’s warped mentality. A Possible Explanation. One of the suspected victims was a child of seven, who had a spinal disorder, could not walk properly, and was always L] Among the others were a 3-year- old child born out of wedlock, a woman suffering tro tuberculge s and a woman suffertng fron cancer. There are persons on the hst ! | however, Me floor at night. and the fact | i ’ CG oiling ZOOG W complex is not apparent A Gif- ford hired man died in 1917, a fe\ davs after he told friends that tne .Giffords owed him back salary and / . ihe was going to sue Graham— ‘Mrs. Gifford’s first husban i—died in Hillsboro. Mo., after s8! had met (ere (,iTt Oo! Her mot Of. lin-law died after she had gone to i Catawissa to ve “with tne imMm- | ily. And Genes you broth- er followed soon aiter. For the other deaths on t list there is no explanation save that of the sickbed-funeral complex. Not lenough sickness was going aroun land. by this theory at least, “the | 'mad woman : ' produced some, ior i 'was her pleasure to watch sick persons and to minister to them just as it pleased her to iay ou the dead for burl The world ia Bert! Giffore knows is bevond doubt : razy i rbid world 1 twill neve re reveait .. W he I ‘ }? VS) ani taxed hi with poison murders tears stood in her eys* her nos- trils dilated, and she said im her quaking voice “But I wanted to help them. I wanted to do good. STATE FAIR BOARD HEARS PLEA FOR RACE BETTING: —_—- + ee Promises Answer in January as to | Support of St. Louisan’s Proposal, E : Associated Pres: KANSAS CITY. Mi No. The Missouri) Siate Bo } I Agri ture vni " . + . phy told the board that tne state of Illinois received $600,000 froin this source last year and expecica to get $1,000,000 next year. Case said he was in favor of lec- . calizing properly conducted racinz if “the present unregulated rac gambling we have in “Missouri” ', nda cazmnot be stopped. isease or operations | | was reported. | ‘ ' Proto. + —Internationa' MISS ANNE LIVINGSTON, _ TERM OF “GOLD DIGGER isa (Ok.) Woman, Suing Prom- ro TOY _ $250,000, for Broken ise, Reads Letters. Special tO the Post-Disp: CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Miss Anne Livingston of Tulsa, Ok., who is suing Frankli1 S. Hardinge oi) bu r millionaire, for $25 damages for br of promise to marry, resents being called a “gold digger.” This was the name give her in Hardinge’s answer to her , Suit. The other day under the eve of her attorney she read to a } ; | a pleasure. board ' number of reporters the Hardinge wrote at the age of 61. Fervert love was breathed and Miss Livingston blushed as she read: “TIT love to see you and kisses at the bottom. of your letters from the sweet lips of so sweet a sweet- heart.” (“She turned down $20,000 of- fered her to settle this case,” inter- ct th sighing.) rou surprised went ‘ d } “Remember wh me, wee You a lighte thoughts.” vA \@ 5 . ai iSS s33cgo fT pLOL . > | id 3 Lae 2sQ11¢ ct be cA uty jer to* . —— ciliates Vou! nt you to consi You must con- rfu}] experience ir rit xperienc in those sweet wa adventure ider it a wonde A» love and put “% “There 7 e pleasures i Here that Loes “ a? zt ou many wie. for 1G make you The } ,‘y the Associated Press JERSEY CITY, Nov. 22.—Mayor | Frank Hague was arrested today cr - on a legislative warrant, charging him with contempt. The arrest was ] ordered by a few days ined to ap- t} ‘ ‘ dec} Fatally Wounded by One of Two Men Posing as Beggars. —_ Sex to Attempt Feat. heir Mistake. ¢ GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Nov. part of their venture vas given fhe marriage Of . : i . ff _ . on acreage Ad Tr : Yr» _ * = re gC ‘ . ’ * ’ Ee ‘ 4s Uineé + a iO! > ine na fared uit 1lereda Sa li¢ pore rryeé notary, at Sedgewick, Kan.. bu po- lice were informed no such perso! exists. Detective Serget. Klug arrésted the men when he saw them abou: } » ot ma 4 ‘ ; ‘ . the hotel and didn't wwe their « +; sae *®? acCvuons. ' ston commented, coyly.) “YT am looking forward to seeing | you and making you happy. T would dearly love to have you here to love and admire. “a~ sweet singer on the radio is cing a songz of love—to you; that is, now ] fee about my pretty Viit. “Now, heres a realiyv good one,”’ sche promised But her attorney ot jer ted | “7 wanted to save that one for a tabloid.” he said “That one’s | o i pretty hot “2 Miss Livingston read it, anyway, and the reporte rs agreed with the 'lawver that it should be saved for the tabloid. 30 DAYS FOR MOTHER OF FOUR. $100 FINE, FOR BOOTLEGGING Operated Resort Near Dowell, I1., Frequented by Birger (,angsters. ' Mrs. Kate Dominick, mother four children, was sentenced to 8 i days in jail and fined $100 by Federal Judge Wham in East St. * 01 >) suilty to charges of possession and sale of intoxicating liquors at 2a en eee ee re | 19. | OO EE me Louis vesterday when she pleaded | resort she operated near Dowell, | Earthquake Rocks Manila. TI} ae | | , ‘ + ress l States ttorney Baker | ‘y¥ the ABeviwe« | . , iam : | MANILA. Neo 2 .—At earth tole court — ee an ! | qual e at 1 o'clock this morning heen frequented y ; . =" ’ die , . ‘ . reat tor . laroused many persons who fied to sters and other questior . Ae . t , ’ " , _— ea? 4, * % r 7 Try 4 the strec' fearing their homes: uble persons. rhes were er : te friends, not mine,” Mrs iwould tumble dow! The tremor usbands iriencs, Vs . | : saan ia. | *k tested Her young- | iwas felt as far north as Baguio, | Dominick pro ear a ; ' : 4 oy. ri¢ = 1100 miles from here. No damage | est child is 2 years old, the olde Z BULOVA SPART AN Fifteen-jewel movement with radium dial. Each is a master- piece of mechanical accuracy. Visit our store for a complete stlection of Christmas gifts. A small deposit will reserve your selection until wanted. SUcosta ¥ Ponzler ‘FY 4th Floor. Holland Bid 211. N. sta St. © her. left her As into the no Liat choking Maxwell, pantry, other man, the room, Mrs. Deadman uttered a scream which attracted her laun- dress, who ran upstairs and aroused the husband. : Deadman met Maxwell on the second-floor landing and grappled with h They stumbled down the stairs, through a hallway and both sides of the stream, the crude! Park was reached leov. 15. It was | the Illinois statutes, stating that in |craft has been bobbing along for! then that their venture came tO; cases where either party to a mar- almost a month. ‘light, when Hyde climbed up the riage is not of legal age. the con- The woman in the boat. Mrs: Kaibab Trail to replenish his focd sent of a parent or guardian is Glen R. Hyde of Hansen, Idaho, | supplies at the park headquarters. necessar) Miss Hay'’s marriage | already has run the rapids that The next day the Hydes resumed | was without consent of her par- |} are strung like links in a chain‘ their trip, landing the next day at ents along the 70 miles of water be- | the foot of the Hermit Trail. seven It was stated that the young (tween Lee’s Ferry and this lace. | miles Gown the river. Over this woman went to her parents’ home Before that they had come about, short stretch they were accompa- 9 Winderme: niace after the 156 miles through the cunyons in! nied by A. G. Sutro. a San Pran- wedding, and that they had not ithe sand plateau of Southern Utah. | cisco capitalist, who was touring | lived together as husband and wife Her only companion is her hus-/in the park. After bidding him Hay said his daughter woujd band, a rancher, not a professional: goodby yest«rday they set out on contihue her studies She was a river man. ithe last and most dangerous leg of junior in Mary Institute Husband Nearly Drowned. | their journey. The stretch of wa- ‘My daughter and the : young Once Mrs. Hyde saw her hus-/| ter still before them is one of the man realized, soon after the cere- most dangerous river routes in the |mony,” Hay said, “that they had | pened. All i know is that I man-, yon since Maj. John Wesley Pow- itegether at all, rather than at too aged somehow to hang to the! ell first negotiated the trip in 186). learly a time. 'out a Side door, Maxwell emptying | et an ew his revolver in the struggle. Dead- man collapsed on the lawn and was taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hos- p in Granite City, where he died at 12:30 p. m. of a wound ia the abdomen . The othe man hearing the Shots, released Mrs. Deadman and fled through the kitchen door. Neighbors saw the two men run- ning In opposite cirections. Searching for the robbers, Pa- trolman Harry Hariman of Venice met Maxweil in the Terminal yards. Maxwell's COd Was stained Wit; ‘blood and in a pocket he carried a revolver from which all but on nie Everly, 40 years old. was found dead on U. S. Highway No. 54, one and one-half miles west of Van- dalia, late last night, apparently having. been run over by an auto. ‘No clew as to who had hit the ma was Obtained. He had been dead' about half an hour when found. cartridge had been fired. The re maining cartridge ‘had jammec He said his home was Fairpoint, > Man Found Dead on Highway. By the Assoctated Press. “VANDALIA. Mo.. Nov. —.on- SS , Sweeps, by which the boat is guid- | Powell went through a second time “We have no resentment in the led, and kept the boat as straight | in 1871 and a third in 1872. Eight ' matter They are fine young peo- as possible in the current until my | years passed before the trip was/|Ple. I wish the young man, who husband could take hoid of the | successfully attempted again by | has been very maniy about th» sides. Then 2 helped pu!l him | Robert B. Stanton. matter, every success.- aboard. Others to make it were. George At the time of the marriage, Hay “Our main object in taking this} F. Lavell, in 1896, Gallow and | Was campaigning in Kansas City. trip was to give me a thrill. It} Richmond in 1897, Russcil and | He said then that his daughter and 'surely has been successful so far.| Monet in 1908, Galloway and Stone | Bywater had acted hastily, but I have had the thrills of my life |in 1910, the Kolb brothers in 1911, | added that “the actions of impul- ? n | | band swept into the boiling torrent { CMHAY'S DAUGHTER'S Of Colorado for Thrill pone ANNULLED TS -— Mrs. Glen R. Elyde, of Hansen, Ida., Accom- panied by Her Husband, Is First of Her Father of Elopement Bride, #8, Savs Pair Soon Realized by great waves hurled over thei-c |} world. 'made a mistake. They had planned craft by the rapids. She helped | One veteran river man said the to go on with their work without him back into the boat. In describ- | rancher and his wife would be |interference from the marriage. ing this struggle with the river,| lucky if they reached Needles.| When they foynd that this- was Mrs. Hyde said: Many men have been drowned at- }impossible, they were ready to “We carried no life preservers. | tempting the same trip. Only 10 j}consent to the proceeding which I.admit I was scared. I carf’t re- | successful trips have been made | has been decided upon. We pre- member very clearly .\*hat-hap-| by boat through the Grani Can- | fer to see them not begin living sive young lovers are sometim<«- productive of happier results than 1912 and 1924, when they headed ana I've been thoroughly drenched | h usban d. a dozen times, but I'm enjoying |a United States geological survey | ' . every minute of the adventu e.” ; party. the mature plans of their elders. | —————————— a a ae a me | He added that after his return he ie : is ‘ 'and Mrs. Hay would “help them INQUIRY IN DEATH OF WOMAN cut, aS from a blow or fali. | plas the future.” Boulton, her been ill from heurt ; also complained of | stomach pains. When he returned | night he found her dead on the floor, and he assumed she had fallen from bed, he told police. Thomas said she had disease and Mill Building Burns: $4000 Lox. A frame | abandoned FOUND DEAD IS REOPENED Coroner Finds Mrs. Margaret Boulton Died in Home of Fall or Blow on Head. At the request of Coroner police have reopened an investign- tion of the death of Mrs. Marearct Boulton, 24 years old, Wash mill building in an brickyard at Eager road and the Rock Island Railroad tracks, owned by Frederick Ke. Bausch, was destroyed by fire to- day. with $4000 loss. The origin was not determined. rs last 4 .+? ¥ SUL, SO street, who was found decd on the floor of her room last ‘night. | 2s se = At first it was supposed death was! Thanksgiving Excursions due to natural causes, but a/'| Coroner's autopsy aisciosed the | WAISSISSIPPL- TENNESSEE -KERTOCKY cause was a hemorrhage of the | brain, brought on »y a blow or | fall. The inside of her lip was Wednesday, November 28 L ZIC i. 405 N. Seventh YE NUTTE SHOP Special for Friday NEW CROP MACHINE- CRACKED PECANS 5 ups. $915 | Train Leaves— St. Lowis 9:45pm: East St. Louis 10:05 pm RETURNING—Tickets good leaving destination eon or belore Friday, November 30 ROUND TRIP FARES (CHILDREN HALF FARE) Wickliffe ...$5.00 Humboldt ..$5.00| Tupele .....$9.00| Colum bue Se. Columbus 5.00 Jackson . 5.00 Aberdeen .. 9.00 Starkville Union City.. 5.00 Corinth £.00| West Point . 9.00 | Meridian 12.69 Excursion Fares to Other Stations-Tickets Good in Coaches Only. No Baggage Checked . LONGER LIMIT TICKETS sold at ONE FARE PLUS “Sc te above points, io coaches, also slerping cars (berths extra). Children half fare. Baggage Leave St. Louis on Gulf Coast Special at 10:00 pm, Nev. 28. KRetura Mmit Dee. 3. Ticket Offices: 322 N. Broadway, Union Station and Relay Depot, E. St. Louis T. J. Forrest, Division Passenger Agent. MAin 3850. ee ee - ee nee ee Ambassador Bldg. JER SURESESCE SERS RCCS ESSE SESS SSeS eeeeeeeeEeeeEses- —e oe eae Life looks rosy fo Health worth more than fortune HE baby to be envied is the one who 1s born with an inheritance of perfect health, to begin with. And who's lucky enough to have a mother who knows how to build up this fortune. ‘Perhaps I'm old-fashioned,’’ she'll say to the doctor who pronounces her child physically 100° at a baby show, “but this health certificate s more to me than all the stock certificates in the world. If my baby grows up strong and well, I'm will- ing to leave it to him to make a carecr and fortune for himself. can “Already I'm teaching him the value of regular habits. Regular sleep, reg- ular meals, regular Rosbhiese He's mever once been off schedule, not even when he was cutting teeth or traveling to the country. I make sure of that by giving him Nujol regularly. He has his own bottle in the nursery.” Nujol works so easily and naturally that it won't upset a baby under any conditions. It keeps everything functioning properly. It not only prevents any excess of body poisons | Cwe all have them) from forming | | but aids in their removal. It is safe and sure. Nujol was perfected bY the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broad- way, New York. Just try Nujol for your baby. Give it to him regularly for the next three months. See if it doesn't make things much easier for both of you. See if he doesn't thrive on this new schedule—{ children themselves much prefer living by regular routine). ADVERTISEMENT Deferred Payments if Desired EAGLE STAMPS «fl —" jaa © =¥ Mhuner’s Thanksgiving Furniture - Sale ; - ! » ; ee ee LE + / So ame Heir to millions - = A EE OE te 9-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE Walnut veneer on cumwoed: «trengly constructe! and hand- somely carved. ‘Suite includes butiet. china cabinet. ex- tension table and six chairs. Sale price a Here's another thing: Nurses are ad- vising mothers to give their babies an oil rub with Nujol after the daily bath, instead of using powder. Just saturate some cotton with Nujol and rub it gently all over your baby’s body. It keeps him from getting chapped and chafed. And leaves his skin as soft and smooth as velvet. Use it when you change his clothes. Whenever his skin has been exposed to irritation. © A bottle of Nujol costs you no more than pink ribbons on the baby's bonnet. And it’s worth a lor more to him! Try it. Certainly it couid do no harm — for Nujol contains no drugs or medicine. Your druggist carries it. Be sure you get the genuine, Sold only in sealed packages, neveg in bulk. c END TABLE Wainut finish, tbeautifully designed. a cleo .. $1.95 Others Up te $15 Seam meen FERNERY Streng wreeught metel thease with — CIAL LATING HEA Wit —.~ me ° antl NOONE 48 YEARS ON 5. BROADWAY 2122-24-26 S$. BROADWAY Ohuner’s THE BIG WHITE sToOKne 1 i senenunbepenances

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A= A i? i= tew - + 7" > Ne 4 ~ i“ - si a + + no? Dp 4 4 a S = xX & s ~ 4 is being soug e actual : r _ - ~ e e - : oe : 3 a . 3 — “ S 2 3 ’ ee : = oe ? @.. "ro = e: ~ Be } - — x 7 _— ~ = ‘ ™ = _ Js “4 , eon 4 ~ i : + yg r - > | 4 a “4 . - re : Ne -* — -~ .¥i \ — > aa 4 ~~ — rs 2 Aid 4 7 - “~ - *- - ~~ . 1 4 J id ; tT, = - Identifies Professional Gun -n. - . rs a > ~ > mM oe ‘ ¢ j _ = (= YF - - a + he - a 2 : ~» — — ~ Ss. a ~ = ‘ > ~~ * \ - Y — oh ~ - ~ oe OT _ a ry —_ - i : te f A - * S A “~ = ected ~ - . mn 2 os P — - a : a + 3 ~~ mr Ser 4 > rr «| = i of 2 . : 25 Murders Unsolved >*-+ ~ ‘ ‘ — ‘ sang - , , ~ i: = ’ r sree rs - Oe qe? > > x Mf Sond > _ , A in ~~, i> nal . = én ‘ ~ 4 ae n me 1 3 } % % . ’ we? "OH nN @ ~ rT 2 i y enon i¢ r = ~ > ~ " ™ e es a irs. i — = ie rs omnp ‘ ~\ | ¥ i Ss et. , a —, . ™% es ; : - Sa are uns l, an i ~ ; ‘ \s se | TS z + L * . e ~ i 7) 7” ~~ * - 7 7 + : = " = en ~ mr an | OXe of Engian T stia is the orga of ha ntral Executive om ™Tittee yr th S union.) 8+. ern huthesiond Victor | Neighborhood Dealers DE WERVILLE PIANe & MWMLsit € @, reg ey =. *& Breadway DANIEL G&,. DLENKER PItANe CO, ~~ - Ar JAMERSOW MUSIC BOUTSE 223 Cellineville Ar. E. 28th and Lafayette kh EF. LYOWS JEWELRY SHOP 635 «6S, SO RAIGOR'S WLSIC sHOPF isch 6Franklin ec. & BAKER MUSIC HOUSE ad RACERS WE 12 dard In this group are Printed Crepe de Chines. Georgettes and Chi Tonv Sarg Prints, Flas Broadeloths. Radiums {_repes. Sik and Cotton Mixed Fabrics etc. 32 to 40 inches wide. Silk Flat ( hines. ~ dec Br 4 | h cades. Broaccloths. etc. nches vards. lisle-back Chiffon Velvet Remnants in the season's newest and most wanted colorings such as: Crimson, Spanish wine, tans, rose, acqua, orchid, sap- English gray, Lengths from '; to 4!2 yards. navy, > 1 48 lard Remnants of novelties, Crepes, Wash Crepe de (seorgettes, Metal Bro- 3% to 44 wide. Lengths | to 4 W ASH FABRIC Remnants 1, Price An accumulatien kinds of Wash Fabrics such as ginghams, prints, cotton sateens, cotton charmeuse, ravon-mixed fabrics. slightly soiled. vards. Fabric womens and children’s gar- ments. 5 eee of various foulards and Some are lL. ensths 2 to 8 S suitable for and black. At:Greatly Reduced Prices Wool and part-wool Fabrics including Coatings, Figg. nels, Twills, Serges, Plaids, Check Suitings, Tweedy Washable Flannels, etc. Lengths from 1" to 4% yard 36 to 4 inch widths. For dresses, skirts, robes, ete, . ans 8 Yard ad Included wanted materials and lengths from 114 to 43, yards. Splen- wanted colorings. In did Fabrics for children's wear. Remnants Reduced! | Linens, Bedding and Toweling Remnants 42-In. Bleached Tubing, Yd.......-. Slightly Stained Remnants 36-In. Bleached Berkley Cambric, Yd. 19¢ 7 Remnants 36-In. Unbleached Muslin, Yd........ Fe Remnants 81-In. Lady Pepperell Sheeting, Yd. - .48¢ © Unbleached Linen Crash Toweling, Yard..... Part Linen Bleached Crash Toweling, Yard Bleached Linen Crash Toweling, Yard.......... Bleached Colored Border Damask, Yard...... Remnants Cream Linen Damask, Yard....... Remnants Bleached Cotton Damask, Yard...... 39 womens and $71 -88 Yer Suede and Novelty Effects Weighted Georgette, Cantons, etc. For dresses, Mouses, etc. 38 to 3S inches wide Ie lengths from 11, to 40, yards + (Downstairs Stere) Domestics, PH BONS at 216% 300 Remnants of Sheeting, bleached and unbleach- | ed. Also bleached and unbleached muslin, White | Duck and fancy art tickings and seat coverings. | | Offered at '4 off marked prices. = 36-In. Axminster Carpet, $2.10 Yd. Remnants: in lengths from 2 to 5 yards. Tan, taupe and red grounds. Heavy Wash Rugs, 59c Durable yarn Rugs in deep colois, 25x50 inches. 27x54- inch hit-and-miss Rugs with border and fringe Butterfiy Skirts $2.95 Fashioned of wool plaids and solid colors. Pleated all around. Ideal to wear with sweater. Women’s Fabric Gloves, 39c Chamois-suede tabri c Gio’ with nevelty tu irn-bac “ape Wanted colors. Broken sizes Men’s 'Kerchiefs 3 for 23c Full size: white with satin ativan " ; : a stripes: aiso with coiored woven borders. Girls’ Leatherette Raincoats, $3.65 With pockets and new rin: buckles. Fleeced line Brown and black. Sizes - to rg. Slightly imperfect Women’s *Kerchiefs, Sc Plain white. colored woven borders amd colored with embroidered corners. Leather Bags $1.55 Under-arm, top-strap, pouch backs and back- strap pouch. Of reptile grai in. plain and tooled. Gloria Umbrellas $2.69 On strong frames with am FRIDAY BARGAINS Men’s Hose, 15c Combed cotton Socks 7 assorted colors. Slight sec- onds. Full-Fashioned Hose, 95c silk to top. others tops. lisie rein- second Women s; with isie tor oi: . i Women’s ‘Rayon Hose, 37c Pr. With picot tops: assorted colors; slight seconds. Child’s Union Suits, 59c Fall weight: long sleeve. an- tle length. Women’s Knit Bioomers, 39c — ‘ed shades to choose with bloomer knee. “Arch Support Shoes, $2.98 Womens: patent leather black and brown kid, Ox- fords, ties amd straps; sizes 4 to 9 in the lot. Women’s Shoes, 80c Small sizes: Oxfords. straps: high and low heels: some shopworn. Baby Boys’ Suits 39c Women’s Velvet Hats, $1.79 Black and all the New Fall colors. Many matron hats included. Boys’ Overcoats $5.00 Winter weight; dark shades and colors: linings in pat- terms; sizes 3 to 18. Boys’ Lined Knickers, $1.09 Of good weight wool suit- ings; choice patterns: light and dark colors: sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Blouses, 39c Odds and ends of better Blouses: some soiled and mussed: high neck and con. vertible neck style. Mostiy sizes 8 and ro. Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters, 96c Cotton-rayon mixtures: V- neck style: fancy patterns and colors: sizes 26 to 24 Checked rayon materials combined with good quality elastic: nicely boned: most all sizes. Women’s Wash Frocks, $1.45 Well made Wash Frocks of Rayon-striped batiste Wi deep sections of elastic skirt. Boned at back have inside belt; good range of sizes. Women’s Under- garments, 29¢c Chemise. Bloomefs and Step-Ins; of muslin and sew elty crepes. White and colors. ‘ Wool Jersey Dresses, One and two piece models in solid color and two-tes® effects. Misses’ and wom en's sizes. Men’s Work Shirts : i “een aR Dai ae cc Fae eae a mam | | Blue chambray shirts in col 4q lar attached style; mzes ” 14% to 17. 148 Prs. Curtains 39c to 98c Pair : Scrim, voile and marquisett® @ Curtains in white and ecr@ @ Many are hemstitched; tt? 3 pair of a kind. Curtain & Drapery Remnants, 10c to 25c Yd. a Scrims. voiles, marquis tf ettes, rayon, gauzes, net For making long or short tf Curtains and Drapes. 69c to $1.49 Se. Sample pairs Ruffled Cur+ tains with dotted and ured patterns, plain and ors. Many are 50-inch Frencit” 2Sc Yd. Sheer quality French : quisette in beige and ivan in. Senge s to setae ee ast ae ber-colored tips and tops: guaranteed. fast color famcy wood handles. For Alse creepersand little girls’ prints. Attractive for home women. Navy. red, green Panty Frocks. Broken lots wear. Misses and womens and purple. of better garments. sizes 36 to 46. + PS) Leathe Calfski Alligator € Lizard G Suede Friday ... you ' remarkably low! | be easy, for there < brown, black, tan, wise to take advar certainly be intereste tume Jewelry in a that are priced Frid: Of Wool-a | Mixed Y. Soft, fluffy Blank closely woven of we tractive plaids of ros

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—= ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 _________ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 See Our Other Announcement on Page 19 . 7 , H . . ll { osiery Repairing . : You will not be embarrassed when you wear silk hose that 2 ‘ | have been mended by our Hosiery Repair Service. For the snags and runners are so skillfully repaired that the mended | - . places are practically invisible. The charges are very mod- 5c = : , (Street Floor.) & : GRAND-LEADER *_eenreeneenveeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeee crate, ranging upward from y IH | Se TF Tae Leather Sports Jackets c's : | With Warm Sheep Lining $ 5 | ' | , . and Clipped Wool Collar “acy 3 fm pp | | $2 $3.89 You'll like this new Jacket ... sketched at left . . . be- ; 29 $3.89 : = cause it's so sports-like, so warm and smart. In blue, : $2.29 7. — red or green leather, with a sheepskin lining, and has a A ) f ; \ ‘ soft collar of clipped wool that can be tucked up snugly ools, AS 2 I Q = : to keep out every bit of cold wind! ¢ ¢ ° bri . 4 ; | i Full-length Belted Leather Coats, warmly lined, $25 rics : $2.29 $3.89 i of 44g FF Nuss Z IR q ——— Z YYZ New Gabardine Sweaters in vemmnants ff Leatl | Z Service Coats New Fashions iced Pric — Styles oak es : — a -f Zz —at $14.75, in the popular —featured at $3.95! Slip- luding Coatings, Flan. [ff Calfskin Shell-F ae A Z trench style, belted and aan ps eiakogapes > ss | ell-Frame backstra Zioep Z : 43: oo : pos ng leaner | Alligator Grain Bi ince Tonh ~ | 2 ZY plaid-lined, is re the smart bands and borders rom I1'; to 414 yards. | ; ; . opnandie g | new waterproo Oats ... with youthful crew. V, , skirts, robes, etc. | Lizard Grain Ll Avyra Small Noveltv Bags tip} from a wide collection of and student necks. Other | | Suede IF MU og ge MK ss : 51 , styles in Tweed, Leather- Sweaters in special groups © | S Sik af. ti» Cl Under-Arm Bags a Yt ette and Printed Velvet. and individual imported ) priced ome. SIUKS : a a : Large Serviceable Bags y | Sizes 14 to 44, $7.95 to $25. models up tb... are aes Yard | $3.89 | GZ , Gy cicenc=: ff A Sale of Leather Handbags ¢ * *« Warm Gowns & Pajamas Of Cotton Flannelette ...in Novelty Styles Domestics, |} | $F .29 - $4.89 Toweling |f and 3 . $9) 95 wide. In hs from 1, to 415 yards minstre Bere.) Hundreds of Bags in Two Groups at Extremely Low Prices \ a Throw the windows wide rd a 2 4 & « .2le ; Friday \ Wi ‘ ‘ aos at < “( rate OF ' . : 3 n ay... | ou vill be able to purchase Bags that are most appr opriate for gifts +..at prices open aad etill dap combort. : : ' remarkably low! Every Bag is new... individual ... and a smart stvle creation. Selection will hie niin ten wien ol Minis zambric, Yd.19c $f be easy, for there are hundreds of styles .. . many leathers... and a wide color range, including Gowns or Pajamas of cotton | Va Oc In brown, black, tan, red, green and blue. Every Bag is such an outstanding value that it will be flannelette in novelty strip- Oo ee Yd : ‘4 wise to take advantage of this opportunity to do your Christmas shopping early! et eal emnatt new -ealee eeting, 2, Sec (Leather Goods and Square 19.) combinations. Sizes 34 to 44. a D/ ; a . ° Yard “Te 12v2c Yu Bl Knit Union Suits ig, Y ard ictal axe 10c % ) Women’s suits of wool and striped rayon ird. Pa ee ee é 19¢ in a soft creamy white shade, trimmed with rayon stitchings. $1 50 ) ard Son eeees 29c TE GENO 6c ccaceneene . a RR ‘: Extra Sizes.. - sea : f econ oor. SS es 39¢ land unbleach- | muslin, White seat coverings. | na Sale of New Costume Jewelry x FS Dining Suites at a Saving in setalis,69c || — | triped batiste with 3000 Pieces in a Widely OO Necklaces, ° . ctions of elastic in | : . . . : bd ? joned at back. Some Varied Assortment ———= Earrings, Brooches 18 Te- an S 1 V 1] } a e ide belt; good range at the Low Price of and Bracelets e 1en’s Under- | With several important football games this week- Charming necklaces, earrings, bracelets and ments. 29c end and Thanksgiving holidays almost here, you will brooches are in Russian antique, grotto and Lido iiide end _ trtainly be interested in these lovely pieces of Cos- blue, jade, red, and amethyst to match every one of '; of muslin and nov- | tume Jewelry in a wonderful assortment of styles your new frocks. Choose early in order to have the epes. White and | are priced Friday at extraordinary savings! advantage of first selection! (Jewelry and Square 2—Street Floor.) ool Jersey sses, $3.55 i two piece models a ' color and two-tone ] F d oo On Sale Friday! ; Work Shirts 50c New [weed Galoshes mbray shirts in col- ag — At a Very Special Price—Pair Prs. Curtains 9 to 98c Pair $4.95 pile and marquisette ns in white and ecru. P e hemstitched; 1 to 3 ~ a kind. | a. ; ° ° in -& Dr : Prepare for storms now! Choose these Galoshes 10-Piece Heppelwhite Suite apery : W - ... well tailored of the new tweeds, so smart for . . nants, 10c 1 & arm Plaid Blanket Winter. The sketch below shows the style .. . fash- dae 0d pag aren ie tae » 25c Yd. | ioned to fit perfectly and keep the feet snug and haircioth on seats: rich mahos 9D 4.Q).00 voiles, marquis- : Of W ool-and-Cotton- ~ 95 warm. Sizes 2'; to 8 are included in this group, on any veneers over hardwood.... ee or oe Mixed Y Pair sale at an emphatic saving in the Junior-Girls’ Shoe Sa Honpes — : eee ' t, fluffy Blankets, 68x80 inches, are firmly an ee ee ee ee ° . ed Curtains Closely woven of wool-and-cotton-mixed yarns in at- 9-Pc. Grand Rapids Suite 0 $1.49 Set Be =sésS8Ctive: plaids of rose, blue, gold, green, lavender, gray Old English style; extension pairs Ruffled Cur- q and tan, with three-inch cotton sateen binding to match. table. china cabinet buffet and th dotted and fix- : neque G-euguet e ~ OO erns, plain and col- wi ywiry a American walnu *% . ly are criss-crosse ‘ ‘ an url wainut veneers...... atk renee Wool-Filled Comforts ar Reversib d in sof Hi eversible Comfo 5 Sees -and-cotton in soft paste . ne : a Sades of rose. Prenton] neers lage alin stitched in lovely 9-Pc., English Dining Suite 25c a Quilted designs, are fi ; % virgir. wool. , . : ality French Mar- . Cet-size 72484 sae Binge Shao ae peri a % $9.95 American wane ms sare? According to our plan of deferred in beige and ivory . (Second Floor and Square 14—Street Floor.) walnut veneers with linen-fold payments, first payment is as low as igths 1 to 10 yards. a 4 Ei ; carving and decorated panel mM $ 50 , 10 per cent, balance easily arranged ——— cabinet; table, cabinet, buffet, 7 with no interest charges. % 4 + six chairs ......++++ slecwseende (Seventh Fi. or.) eee ,

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. - nd es 4 - * ‘ is : pecan sotpnge mge y= vi bat nig ws 2 wad ’ is ak ‘ r . i as ; La a us ola ae ae in 2 Shite sine: eS A. Eee | leis SAI ta NE - Ee Sat aie ee aad a ei heen. aedanrse? eee i etn a aor : ey : ¥ , ‘> 4 eee nn 4 os ‘ 4 has ‘. 4 : we seni eee De Lp en ga v = stant ath a re ote a esate — = eee st ae TY : e x " . niall Pyare 5 ; y ‘ re ov tena n¢ ~ 4 ~ “ oe ag tos basis ~ “ot ~ ue” war ee bn a ae > 4 ‘ (ded ol. _s, % “aed = Oe ees « > mee ? : P + z "3 A . ¥ it eee eed ~ ek “; > r-) ‘ Bhd: ime gee. acre Ae a! os saa ag ' I eats Boke Sis a ba, : eee oe . es. te A. Ate = bo ‘ xe one . 4 te = aes oe rar es Oe yp * cea 4 a) se a = ¥ a ae ae eine ‘energie tara . a Qos + “s eB, 3 ie CES Or al Meet Say . : MEE. S04 Aa ag Clas lapel ah NS Rata opi Tey tc ONS: St as - oe 4 7 ~ are . ‘ - - i A ' . peo ae re ka pente vasatt Pe East cate ah Peake ae nae copr Se nti Agee ee TEM ager rec perieneen” aie pe ae a a “mn ieee sores tetennhcarer AN areas, een s natea \eictine " 7 oo " vrw - Ay ONE Pia LAE VET Se SE I SOG EN _ sass Nobels te ORRE ATA . : * s — yor ay eS ’ Seok x i ea hi We al ayy aden yal “ Yeap “ . * . a ; py aS tagePird * - J ~ adi - ad ; teeta > Pee Fo so oa : A Ga ae ge os ee —— ait vchieres.s Sy OP ere on ineyina eancareceiasataniaanataliiatniataoenlieetianin taint endaensencietiap aT RE AE ARO APL ACNE : he Wages = he ai eet reget : v pare . ; —— ita il a iy ROM TT SEN thang bemnteonnie lion spire 3 YE ERE MILT A TSE PR OH anes Se Be open) LE DART ET OL RE al a han lb ae © ¢ - Iilg21 LOCUST a=) ‘ : — So — re waved — —_——_ a | ‘ : et® Hee é er - i ae 1 { | 4 ; ) : i au teh PA Ye / $97.50 Furred Coats A Selected Group in the Women’s Shop Specially »Q 00 Sizes 34 Priced at to 44 E’VE varied this assortment to almost every taste — and each style is gracefully smart—making these savings even more ap- pealing. Some models have luxurious shawl collars of fur — others pouch collars—and many have spiral cuffs. The pelts which trim these | Coats are further proof of their worth—including— A Fine 0 a Custom Appeals to thy plain but well —as wellasa AIL ONT SBP NP) SE PCM A AERIS nF et - Fox Skunk Marten Wolt Kit Fox Beaver Caracul Women's Coat Shop—Third Floo: Tan or | ¢ | : | Swope Styles A Hair Bows Are Worn Again} They Are Considered Very Fashionable of for the Smart Young Miss | AIR Ribbons in colors to match © frocks are again the style—for = the small girl who would be fashion- = 9 ably dressed. They may be. wort © in a number of styles—wide, perky ~ bows at one side, or narrower ribbons” for head bands and rosettes to be singly or ‘on either side. At Vandervoort’s will be found color- ful plaids, stripes, moires and satins, 4S5c to 85ct yard. — # emeY You May Have Your Bow : _ | Tied in the Department Hi tious Footballs... lled Ribbon Shop—First Floor. H : Cakes... Chocolate Tur m ; is that delight the eye and pe oe “" ...Symbols of Harvest. | <a ORDER NOW! Wep Featuring the New Favorites of the Mode a wi : ' i FRIDAY Silk Scarfs and Squares fi ; : CHARACTER A perennial favorite. 80c assortment. Pac box only... cece ANGEL F A dainty and del 25° ALL WEE Caramel Croquettes.. Strudel Ring Coffee C oll deg —of Heavy Silk F chic attracts you—nevet ~ have Scarfs been so smart. ~ If beauty interests you—you will find none more lovely ~ than these. And if quality © and value please you—you will © have no difficulty in recognize — ing.the extraordinary value of © these Scarfs. te Scarf Shop—First Fieor butter-rolled 417 N. 7th Ste ‘ i - 7 aa ~ aay ‘a

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ie Linen Sale »f table and fancy home managers rare replenishing linen taste — and each ‘Ss even more ap- ; of fur — others s which trim these folt ‘ul ). Again asInonable iss colors to match in the style—for would be fashion- ‘y may be worn vles—wide, perky ‘narrower ribbons d rosettes to be side. ill be found color- noires and satins, e Your Bow Department First Floor Mode lares eavy Silk ).95 cts you—never been so smart. rests you—you i¢ more lovely And if quality 3¢ you-——you will ity in recogniz- rdinary value of __—— ST.LOUIS Posr-pisparcs Friday La _THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923_ inks _ «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE |Wemen’s Full-Fashioned Picot-Top Hosiery (Sespeehy 59¢ Pair (Caren) HUNTING TRAGEDY | ¥ | | Worth-While Savi th | orth- While Savings t . i ba! A Rare Va2lue—Seldom Offered I] CIDE IUIRY SAYS slices i : in . lit } —E eR 2 nSSSSESSSEnNSneneneseeee eee | irst Quality ee ’ : ] | PICOT TOP ‘Coroners’ inquiry Holds : KARGE S N’ Rollie Davis Was Shot by | al ] Lk CHIF re 0 George Arnold, Who } - eh Ee - . stocking exquisitely sheer... .fi Killed Self in Remorse. | the lovel Aa lest of colors. : Gham epee wwewes £x+-owewwrwrw swwrwvvwvuvwwvYy ‘ By a Staff Correspondent of the | 9) | ~wewowwwwwwwwwwwwwewew, wewwwwwwwwweuuewreueue, ~woweuwwuuwwewewrewrwss vewwuwuuewewuee j ‘ s Hose at a Special Price By gl pewecvers . 5) en a: Se On a ee : Boys’ Shirts Boys" Suits | [ Corsetalls Sunburst Skirts Women’s Slips { } Preserves | STAUNTON, Ill, Nov. 22.—A| oys 3 qb 45h Jar | , Coroner's jury decided yesterday | he 1 00 ; 19 , ” | FRIDAY efternoon that the deaths Monday 59 $1 00 . e ‘ ; 69 f q ' of Rollie Davis and George | Cc 3 “ ° Girls: of : Arnold miners and close Ae | pif mas Rayon (cot- | : : ~ Of durable ; fi; Of rayon cotton flan- . Nu gents { | | friends, were the result of: SPS Reeth a ae 7 | striped batiste, eel in ei. Adc stles A ) “Mother ¢ eee the accidental shooting of Davis | heh ee AY saad ae JNU fall _ th “e est colors. wanted pastel ¢ Brand” Pre- { | Regular $1.95—40c avings by Arnold who then, overcome by ' FEA Fe 1 oe rill pe ~ rrr mete All are os shades. ~ yi } ; serves at = | : | remorse held his shotgun against ’ - MAF na 3 ; - 5S ae i some pecially we two-inc pan- ‘ | - se, 1 is shot ins S\N Ai a ees SUPPOrt. Siz ‘ made. Sizes “4. sugar. Six | Ladies’ Wool Stockings the side of his own head and 24! ASO ae on tk agg , | 36 to 46. 7 to 14. els. 36 to ‘ flavors. f i ’ sg. I ee ? : +e 4 é (Basement.) ¢ Basement.) ‘ id | Price pulled the trigger. a Tt emesement.) iS @ (Basement.) (Basement.) | Fé e ‘ j (Sas f Extra Specia The bodies of the two hunters be: —— } MAG ECR, si yee npsrenccom pump Ce oe gM , 25 _Were found in a pasture on the 9] | Veesennmnnnnaoonannnns ).seanmananenaennannnn. |.2aneneeenennnss.... | FULL-FASHIONED ° Henry Burns farm, a mile east of \ywwrTwwwESUUTEUUUTSCUTECSCCCTCUEUEY, ~wowewsuuur~e~owe~uece, waeueuusuuUUUUUUUUTuS j I — Staunton, by a Searchers’ party ee eg Se eee Box try oNy Bia at Geen ee eapisengsicpy: chgs appgertar cocgrepepyee: ( psiigens 9 f , | nixture; splendid values at rday. Pints tae ee ‘ «8 Child’ H Silk Undies : , fiber, wool mixture; s] early yesterday. Davis lay nex , . ! ) Ss. ose , i ai, a combination hedge and barbed National Sales Days’ Feature! ‘ ( >| —_- Wire fence, his left foot caught in r 2 Pairs ( ‘ Men’s 50c to 75¢ Wool Socks _ the bottom strand of wire. Arnold's } $1 19 . . Broken sizes—while they last | boy was lying face upward about , 4 25 ” ‘ oO seven feet behind Davis. , ‘ C | eee ig P irs $ te etter Close to Davis’ body was his : 4 Of fin step-ins and | f plains | fused to leave its master and was. q ) in wanted pure = a | holly boxes : a ust a Step ; Suffering from exposure, hunger Flat Crepes! ‘ 4, 1] oe ol pr Po for Christmas ig sin . and thirst when found. The dog Georgettes! { Paes : f gifts. , -f | Fast of Ninth ; } “ar ‘ 4 9'5. Seconds. (Basement.) { (Basement.) , | 04 whined as members of the search- New Satins: , } ( Basement.) ‘ eS a ie ‘ | ing party lifted Davis’ body and Trico Knits! , Peregrine sss: « ROE EE AEA Pe Yea SN. a bore it back to his home (Rayons ) EE a LER Two Men Leave 15 Children. Lovely New rt tt \ ¥& ‘ This small coal mining com- Combinations! Felt Hats Men’ 5 Sweaters munity is mourning for the two . and ¢ , ‘ hunters. Both were widely known } Unusual in style, workmanship $$ § ——— , ! aig oa eae -chtiiecie ae. GE fe material, these Dresses’ offer the —— 4°» ] 39 an espect PiALsizZelis, £4 il oe ye : ; men, misses an ( J , survived by a widow and five chil- pin a All sizes for wo ' m | ) dren, two of whom are on their stouts, 1 +2 5- . a a a New crisp ) asia way here from the East for whe ° , ' a 8 for bus- Shirts; col- } — f funeral. Davis’ widow and 10 chil- Extra-Size Dresses q > styles wear cr lar - attached Teen oa ' dren, seven of whom live at home, i lel a It ae ( ’ knock about and stiff col- 4 Swonte ca Dresses designed to | ( ) use. Season's lar attached ,¢ seconds. | survive. : who ss not lender . . more perfectly P " aewest colors. styles. Sizes ¢ ‘ — > { Only two witnesses testified at Really wonderful values. For regular ( p Wonder 14 to 17. ‘ ‘ 36 to W. , the inquest. Simon Hannig, a City | Pe een eee values! ( Basement.) 4 Ciasememe f Alderman, and Fred Gockel, As-, (Nugents—Barzgain eee Sa P } (Basement.) > ce cepsenisnties ic ALERTED TE ‘ sistant Street - Comsmpmesamey, REG Ce of finding the bodies. They were a aieeteietetatnarteertetieatiartnatinatatiesteataiaatind 7 : + “htiae nT } part of the party that Chie new rere we Eres we ww ew ww eww Police Tony Safko sunimoned af | Sli ~ ] ‘! ork Pants ‘ 7:39 o'clock yesterday morning by Fe ' ppers P ringing the town fire bell. ee ee 1 39 ) “We tried to trace Davis and 47 , . ’ Sam their homec ~’ 70% k i at a oe wat + Cc , ia Genuine! said. We nnHeEewW Lilie’ y . ' ( ) ; j “Trojan” cot- ‘ about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Mocca *? ton Work ' to go rabbit hunting. We figured style, felt 4 ; i Trousers in| genie i See, Slippers with ¢ yf blue stripe | tney might cross U oe oe heavy padded ¢ ) and brown, | We talked to Bert Friend. wh5p soles. Pompon ‘ Well made. | ises e ‘farm He ad se ‘rimmed. Sizes ‘ Sizes 32 to 50. ; nothine of then We started tc atti P 4 (Basement. ‘ ard t} east end orf the pla ce an {Hasement.) ‘ j A A A he, Ay A AN A Ae A A Bl n n the bodies at the corner; i -....~.eeeeeee000008088 e © im Theee |t sweuwuewuwwweuwuuwueueuere A Fine Oxford on | °°: _ A Wendettel Purchase Results in howe |) peeceececeemam Both Shot in Head “ee eee aie ee | ° “The shot had blown away the ) Union Suits : Three Greatly Underpriced Groups— ; " her ri ry) 3 . 4 } a Custom Last, $10 Fone eo HE US ! Extensive Selection of 3 ce. | ', ey t in é ace Wve 2 f 7 ‘ . iro ble € pine e ] i© Gor J a 59 ‘ 7 ) S e a7 | aon eo ‘ | -_ a | = ‘ ‘ Good qual- e j i - A | ] : Ld ) ; Everette { Hf Pol | 1) iron sion | Chics -N ie Appeals to the man who likes ay. Come LE ITY\ | avon ssipe § tc-Smart-N ew ) mi ana but well styled footwear rneg home Monday afternoe Ty AP) [cotton Union | ) padded soles. | ‘ v1 ot anes 2 aie 5, a ee Unusually smart Coats, large Pipe trimmed. | = 38% JuUCAS . a2 ‘pea>re v j up nou r : % —as well as a comfortable fit. slightly wounded it in t ; | \ style. Regular shawl collars, round cuffs, etc. ) Sizes to 11. | Chief Safko and his men sear: PACT Sct ite oe te 7 Choose from bolivias and suedes ) ( Basement.) countryside al} v Tues ) | | | (Basement.) . . in- , aie Tan or Black Calf oy veeleue Mavin dimen > i and in many new Fall ragg nna tee (Basen . Yisit ry -te no Ses ie , ip a ~~~ -- - - . . 1Zes lef one of the hunters might have cluding black and tan A Al 5 t veen hurt and gone there for aid 9 | wqwuwewewwwwewwwwwwwuuue 16 to 42. Ways orrec Safko himself Tuesday night Swope Styles cg y searched vacant heuse on the New Handbags . urns” farm. a few hundred vards (| B -—z ? All Values-Plus ) ee from where the bediind: were fo: ind , - R9¢ ‘ ‘ y ‘ ‘ ter } " ‘ ; a ae Coroner Walter W. Jacoby. came | a Tailored and dressy mode Full bleach. | here from Carlinvill county ‘ { sport fabrics with or without fur ) ef, seaml ¢ 9 1 + ? } r aie ta : . ets oO x > cond ne ry. 4 ‘ collars. some with fur cuffs. ERE Se ‘ ’ — — ‘ BRaliA * set ee ‘ Broadcloths, suedes and bolivias. ‘ ee ee | miorrow fternoc re t 7 s. ( ° f t . a Sizes : ‘ng; Seep! } I James x oft Py ' all richly ur rimmed. 5 ‘ hems. , et? 2 in Memorial Cemeterys. The ‘ 16 to 50. = 4 | ( Basement.) 4 d funera take ¥ 2 § ) i ee =O —“(itétésésésésésRR a rr i re ~ urdayv morning ror ~ i nome, F with burial in the Memorial Ceme- iner 4 of 0 iat Cem tery. The Rev. A. M. Goss wil! Bath Towels | officiate. Smooth suedes, broadcloths, | Worked at Same Mines. | ( Venises and rich looking fur 6 for | Arnold had resided in this vicini- | fabrics. All newest style de- ‘ ] 19 ty for aa years He Was por Lik ' ‘i * ) Ohio and came to Danville when tails such as rich fur, Queen ‘. ! a youth. Both he and Davis were | Anne, round and barrel cuffs, ult vleses- 9 employed ae some Ne. 2 of se etc.; mushroom and round col- ) ef. double Staunton punt Olivet Fuel Ce oe ° threa owels | ; od « Davis was born in Staunton, lived § lars. Sizes 16 to 46. , of good heavy { hile St Louis i returnes ; ve: : weicht. 20240 @ Psat pa Tutti : cae, ee ae 1 -7 | (Nugents Bargain Basement) inch size > a oe ; ' 4 ay / (Banement.) | Suggestions "Davis and Arnold had heen bunt- Bf : onan —aaannnnnanane zg compa S r years ; ent on excursions Sates raowuits rf we eww wer EE SETS owe 2a eager momma ee = : 2 : a cae : ichie- and ther game several times a } : Thanksgiving Candies .. . in festival attire — Ficti coolio’ good weather, always tak. Men’s Fancy | Men’s Union { } Great National Sales Days Feature! ‘ ‘ ; : - ween ii ne te nie z ‘ ) ————LF SS ——— tious Footballs... filled with finest chocolates—Fruit Dl tae tele Geen. Bonde aaueaee | Hose | so Suits j } e ’ ! 7 ; thew told their ves they wet Cakes... Chocolate Turkeys...Marzipan Confections ie fhe abb te provably near : a $1 Girls Dresses ) . , Eo arte yl theater <o epkees < ] tdi tge end caictheple FeorBers |) coe seat rate | Mm 29 i} 2h 1 | - _ ae Settee erg "hen thew f: iled T’- “Si ~~" ih’ ke] .-. Symbols of Harvest-Home — $3, $5 & $8 Sizes. of town. When they tallied Boat a 4, ‘ . \ gga Pome ‘ ‘ : turn. the wives became aiart - Rayon plait- ( ' \ | ~ Suits ‘ ] an | an 0a | ‘ . » eae mol n row rite “4 , ‘ rn : mIOF : f { . rr? y m coast to coast ana a re Tl Tne A ri oid d £. Br _ 4 4 art-¥9o0o0 q f : \ ; full. L { , j ¢i ORDER NOW ; We parcel ee ino ‘ ati running home, wound ied, po- .. ane tie oad { A “Z| eevee. anikie , " cam ru paseo = wool Ho _* ' : J length. Sizes ‘ : { o = “a — Ve « 4 ad oe .. 44 - ; Cc . I The scene of tHe SHeoung ; a ee ( lg- Zr bs pooh ‘ FRIDAY Ser i a rs r Jace said. “showed : é ‘Basement.) / {Sanement.} ‘ ‘ 2 an Davis wak walking pa f - "Bb 8 ——_\{\ 44 s tanement.) < PE arses ease LES NE LA I : ; Ar 7 Aner | ha Ce eS = = - - - - - 4 ) ‘ CH R ne oe ag HW | shote vee OF unis uc ltll sues pin, pei ) ‘ ARACTE f 1} a pare i? i= tae lg ig ett tetineetie, EE titer ] i ] { “¢ «i J , : : rough the fence whea || & air Carpet Valancin } . A al favorite. The ey ; i : _ : es ~' mrss “ 1 4 ‘ ‘ Fiat Crepe St r Cc 8 80c assortment. Packed in 1 wei. sk A Visa | | 59¢ ‘ Dresses of Georgette in new | back of the heac. 4 misery ; gg eR ih sob scbeune oon song cost back fines ahs dence Et ' | os , \ high shades, with slips to match | ec se Vvewgl oo on : : | } —; + ae ee ats Cee ee 2 ] 33 Pe ee - Dresses of Silk be street r) fie sei ses tie i@ | : OO@- i. A FOOD CAKES ing that the latter apparently had p ° Gloss? oe chews L shades . _. Dresses of popular NGEL Pe t< friend's body back be- 4 oe , : in wool materials. Coats of good ma- —_ d his friend §s d ie a ‘ | wet Stair s Valanci ng j dessert. Tro sizes dragged d he was dead Eutre heavy ; Carpet, 27 assorted col- J terials, all fdr-trimmed and full | ; To fore he found he Gea. rashable | , Se : ecall 4 dainty and delicious aah Self After Accident. ) ' pb a in all | inches —_ ors Lage lined. ANY COMBINATION. ; “senold may have brooded sev- popular dress a? oe ‘ | 2 for $9. Sizes 7 to 14 years. ¢ &3 Arno: a ‘, t turned the j sbades. 42 brown, my ? Reacy for rod. ; ‘ tel: ie Re , inches wide. y — ors 7 ( Basement.) ) (Nagents—Bargain Basement) ; “Ut himse! (B ment)! eee ll ee ; ” mr cea were signs posted — mf | ( Basement.) nen eh: Se. | —_—e--”-””,”,””, . —_— wALL WEEK SPECIALS... ee. Ae ee ee en nr eee re d an ecipt | | re ee a ee a { trespassing. Arn Bl _newewwwewr wr wewewwwn yy eewwewewewwe wwe wwwvwe 4 5 Hemstitched 3-Lb., 72x90 Size ’ ve known of the Signs an. 2 | guawewwwuwwwwweuuvuuves ‘ emstitche ‘ - Ceramel Croquettes.. .Chewy Caramel EE ncnany idle apparently they @ i Trench Coats Women’s Scarfs , Jersey Dresses qs : box seen them, OU hee ' } 4 4 } i owcases covered with chopped nuts. 5 oz. + friends of both Burns | , } } N Smart Styles } ‘ || Were pend trientine a ; § With Hat to Match ) Wery Smartest Patterns ew, ‘ i i ol ei cite ! . och | |and Friend and thougnt tee) - Ss Guris: of heavy cuality leather ‘ + Geernetie , Marvelous values! Of fime cot 4 ’ s2236- ti ° Strudel Ring Coffee Cake Made of 30c | nass through the place without ; Fn : wit th patch pockets. Fully ‘ Crepe de Emenee ~ te com jersey _ gweran- 89 f ' wicely hemet iched . 19 butter-rolled dou h a Oe, a. a a a Ps oe | . pubie. Arnold had bes immed oe Bir ue. , Beasts atl designs. Cc . teed sagiess and tubfast. e 3 , Seems Cc “ fear of tro k ago. neigt red, tam and é ) and modermstic ) Wanted styles : } A ' in all health. A week as Bh a ‘ CE Se wie ) Slightly iregucar iia ‘ (Basement. | SS ee -» : | bore gaid, he was ovefcome by | ; | ( Basement.) } 417 N 7th Se 6th & Olive | monoxide fumes from the cxhaus: Bl sessseennnnnnannae * * ae like Busy Bee Candies fa of his automobile in the garage at | the rear of his home. His family | ' dectared it was an accident. AA ‘

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w THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2°. | EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOU 1028 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KKK KKK KKKKKKKKKKKKEEKE WOOL ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 8 rarer ir a. at a de de dt ae ab ae de ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae we ee ee exw Kw & ALF PRIC COSTUME JEWELRY Regular $2.95 RADIO BENCH PICTURES Regulariy $4.95 _ BOXED FLOWERS ALARM CLOCKS Special WASTE BASKET Sin cused Priced MIXING SETS ee Sa, Specially Priced 55c For Natiena! Sales Days only, we oifer 5-pc. ¥ low Mixing with brown stripes (Fourth Fleer.) : | Sales Days only, | we offer these Bas- |} colors of green, | pink, orchid, biue. 22c For Nationa! are denias, clusters. Each ne individual- gift box. Also some at $1. (Main Fleer, Nerth.) kets enameled in All metal. ‘(Feurth Fleer.) $9.95 Ss a! es Davs oaks ¥. we otfer these c.- lonial style ivory | white with rose, blue or jade pear!- aq oid case. Silver di- als. Guaranteec movement. (Main Fleor, North.) $3.95 For Nationa Sales Days only. we offer 24x18-inch red velour Radio | Bench. Sturdy f construction of wrought iron. (Fourth Floor.) ee Ose Regularly $1.95 3] 9 For Natiena! Sales Days cnly, we offer Pictures of many subjects, 16x 24 in. Polychrome frames, corner dec- orations. (Fourth Fleor.) 3] 95 ; laces in Chanel et- fects, pendants on chains and nove!l- chokers, opera length replica peas. (Main Fleor, North.) selection. Girls’ $5.95 Dresses, $4.95 Tailored of Jersey and novelty woolens for school or street. Linen or velvet collars and cuffs. 7 to 14 years. (Second Fleer.) Inner-Belt Garments, $2.95 Regularly $3.50. “Miss America” of brocades and fancy fabrics. Inner beit correctly boned for proper support. (Second Fleer.) ‘‘Miss America” Girdles, $2.95 Regulariy $3. 50 to $5.00. Side and front ciasp tyles. Light oning in fron: and back sect ons. Of pink satin he brocades. Rayon Undies at 69c Gowns. combinations, chemise, panties, bloom- ers. Lace trimmed and tailored styles. iSecend Fleer.) Women’s Union Surts, 69c Partly fleece lined Union Suits. Built up shoulder and tight knee style. Sizes 36 to 50. Kiddies’ ‘s-Length Socks, 79c Wool and part-wool 7s-length Socks in wanted Patterms and co - 6% to 10 sizes. iteceond Ficor.) Girls’ Party Frocks, $4.95 Knit Sleepers at 95c “Minneapolis” make, warm knit Sleepers. With feet. Sizes 1 to 8 years. (Second Fleer.) Girdles and Step-Ins, $1.00 Girdles of fancy material with elastic sections and 4 hose supporters. All-elastic step-ins. {Second Fleer.’ $8.50 to $10.00 Shees, $6.95 Women’s Shoes of black and brown kid with matching quarters of suede, patent leather and combinations. High or low heels. {Second Floecr.) Children’s Boots, $3.75 $6.95 Black Velvet, $4.98 Fine all-silk erect-pile Chiffon Velvet imported from France. 39 inches wide. Very lovely. (Main Fleer, South.) 19c Handkerchiefs at 15c Women’s ’Kerchiefs of pure linen. Colored, hand-embroidered corners. 1-1§-inch hems. ‘(Main Fioer, North.) Women’s Handkerchiefs, 25c Women’s "Kerchiefs of pure linen. Hand em- broidered in colors. Some all white. Neat de- Signs. (Main Fleor, Nerth.) Kiddies’ 50c Sport Socks, 33c These remn | Costume mec k- low, mark “7 * lengths of ee matenals. In| gs half the already Included are uSable . gyitings and dress caves. Good color «Main Fleer, ‘Seal Transparent Velvet, $4. 98 Regularly $7.50 yard. This is a rich all-black silk and rayon Transparent Velvet weave. 39 inches wide. (Main Floer. South.) 2-Pant Suits & Overcoats “UX b Regalerty $25 Save $10 to to $27.50 $15.00 518% 7— lengths, fancy —" weaves, in wanted pat- terns for boys and girls. 4 to 10 sizes. (Main Fleer, North.) Regularly $4.00! “Cow Girl” Boots of patent leather with red stitchin Sizes 5 to 8. ‘Second Floer.) Girlishly fashion of taffeta and Georgette in a variety of fancy styles. All pastel colors. 7 to I4 years {Second Flewr.? Trousers Boys’ Knicker Suits Regularly $4 to $4.50 | i, aa $ gS § 65 , riced .. ., 3 ‘wy 4y Lads from 6 There is a to rs years are 5 S New tweeds ’ % : ' a mee {25 | ae 3 } and mixtures ci wide variety of wearing the Same ga _— to AA | the season's new- BA | Styles and pat- ab iene ible pair 8 ffi} om . e (| est patterns of- ine’ terns in this baht Sie opal al tion of our 14 stores, — tg —— + AY ‘| fered in Nationa! ame, TOUp. Trousers finished and the co-operation } | Rakes int thin an : a) ti. dress. ax smooth a) pe aan == 2 tremely low FY - work. Many in fabrics. . record sale. on Suiting fabrics. patterns. (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) 2-Pant Suits Overcoats Regularly “ a . Asery? Pee PS Sey I PENI Sieape dey SEAR A eS ti ee ONE Bes t nilt f $ 70s a +* Sere ey * ; nh re . ss a ae “ . 3 a F : ¥ io MA ge long” eal eae AY he VT el BIR Pe LEE IS 4 a es oi, Sas ang Pan se 4 a 2a is bans) vee " y 7 . ao era ae ane fie we dys: tise ? . he hom dae Dea) i hice ale ee . ad 4 ‘ Saha 3 x Se tincee Tens > Co eke, oak ORS my ree ae oe 2 ne an cod i Ne a ale er ae te a fie 38. LS inp Fy REAL iA? aie SE GM as IN ARI» | SR oe * Sate ae Z v - ead £ - Baoan Ee Gol egg: ees sgl 4 ket be wes ‘ ape ee ee pees 2 Y eat 4. R athe 44 Ae. Aas ie ae ee ie : in. ge ws rs . NA “ Ore > Or vt ak ne oy hom Ws ex! phe . a lange gain): be, park tdi” MDD: ay Saates Ra ar Spete, om an BE nV bares Rees eS ie» - B us * see ervars fo oy ra " urate me Med alee * ¥t Serie be ~ et - ‘ ’ 7 3 _ + bs . _ Seely Op rN pea ss ~ x we ed og ee Seibert i t .¥ ¢. oe - See x S- m ie a ; r J . F memes - i : ees f Ble Nice pa tty ‘ > p lored, silk lined Tux- edo’ in mewest moc- - } price. (Third Floor.) (Third Fleer.) Leste et RY “es ty 5 ns Baile 4 Lat SEP aE CFE te ty we 2% ‘ ede hie ee eee ee eC rae Reins taiene ea re pe eye S syate dine Br peeps i: Bd Sa te gy ” ahausne, * i ~ Pistia goat . e ry = . a me «BP ks ce, ae + es a A te See Gk -! $7 | a cH — ca 4 4 %, cS Re y : 4 ‘ z ere {ene 4 be eee » f 1 ' rs > 2 ae a ~ * ae . aS fee : ie a . a aS Pst Fe, (i of _— os. ie *% 4%, a 5¢ oe ae a ae ce oe ee od Rs 4 Sie 4 a 3. ee ees 3 Ky TS cee het eee wars ES bs oe ° 4 Oe - =e - ‘ig 4 a P oe = > ge Besos E a5 = Bes, ; * Ki PS H bo re. i 7 y ae ? a ‘2S 5 3 BEE ; 2 & 4 r =a 7 ££ 4 ak Ses 4) ay Oe Se ae ae 3 = rr a . ee ‘3 ae $7ed fH i mS 2 4 Loa Some et 352 Ng " : & _ 1h hy waite RE ver ea seh day a5) oa - Tatts gee cana Srp ashe ba gay RAS hind Sed NOTION SPECIALS Dress Shields, flesh nainsook covered. .23c Bloomer Web, dbl. stretch, white, 12 yds.35c Kleinert’s Negligee Girdles, flesh color, 79c Coverall, Rubberized Household Apron, 59c Rubber Tea Aprons, novelty styles... .29c Dressmaker Shears, nickeled steel. ... Dress Buckles, variety of styles Sanitary Aprons, rubberized silk Sanitary Belts, surgical elastic (Third Floor, South.) Cork Linoleum Rugs, $3.69 Regularly $7.50 and $8.95. 6x9 and 7.6x9 ft. sizes Burlap back. Carpet and tile patterns. Slight design imperfections. (Main Floor.) $2.00 Velvet Carpet, $1.68 Yd. Allover and Persian designs. For halls and stairs. 27 inches wide. (Muin F'eer.) Bridge Lamps, Special, $9.75 Brocaded silk and tailored shades. New, mod- ern base of cast brass and bronze finishes. In junior size, $13.95. (Fourth Floor.) Arbophone Radio, $159.50 >-tube, all-electric Radio. Best Radio value on the market—licensed under R. C. A. patents—one dial, push-and-pull circuit is used. (Fourth Fleor.) Bridge Lamps, Special, $4.95 An effective combination of tailored, pleated Georgette shade with base of heavy cast metal, richly plated. (Fourth Floor.) Bridge Shades, Special, $3.25 New leatherette material and hand crackled Squares and hexagon shapes. Leather laced. Junior size, $5.25. (Feurth Fileor.) $8.00 Table Lamp, $5.95 New design in genuine plated brass completed by a heavy parchment paper shade. 2-light wired complete. (Fourth Floor.) Gas Range at $39.98 This attractive gray porcelain Range is trim- med in white. White porcelain oven and broiler cooking top frame. Porcelain lined oven and — drawer. (Fourth Floor.) ~ Utility Cabinet at $8.98 White enameled. With four convenient shelves end large laundry bin. Very specially priced. (Fourth Fleer.) B Batteries at $1.97 45-volt, heavy duty “B” Batteries. Fully guar- anteed. A National Sales special. > ve . pee ~s a . 4 be ‘ a ee at ed n, ea’. ~ eaten x ey ee . yx ~ BY 4 e & . Ls at > ie i hae ai es 4 es * Ne 7. Bn 3 ng ge oe 5 : , ; = : ~ a , - ¥ 6 “a a al y, x: ~ a : ? oe! P =) MEN’S PAJAMAS & $1. 19 In two-piece styles with or without collar. Many are frog trimmed. Many novelties in wide color and fancy pattern choice. $1.50 values. ;wain Fleer, Nerth.) Rubber Pactocagie 98 wheels and brake wf reversible top anc reclining back rest. All colors: each has decoration.on side. 30-in. tall; holds 18-in. doll. Doll Cab, Special w. Ful! values. Biue, tan, green ; SOR With straight Sandy Andy Genuine = Genutne leather | "AL “SUPE ee ee _ MEN’S SHI ‘1° 15 L:oadcloth, Novelties with stiff collars atta - fullcut. Every size. ¥ . ae Shirts. $2.45 values. (Mata Ph et, ‘specially Price in St. Louis Sky This machine comes with solid copper tub, nickel lined. Three large, heavy vacuum cups wash the clothes rapidly and gently. Gear driven with all mechanism enclosed. Self oiling requires attention only once every five years. Equipped with uN? | | | New Pieces Exclusive at Nugents ot gp eng | General Electric motor. Fully guaranteed for one year. Aw co, | Mater Pitchers Cocktail Shakers dignitied appes: $14. ‘95 Velocipede : . A Tec of be luxe ‘arge Sanduich Traye Vegetable Dishes ae PP ag “ Ecc +. og see 3 | (0-98 Cheese and Cracker Trays - ing, ~mudg kal Complete with $ 35 Roxing Gloves, metal sand tray. Glied, packed special’ Car of sand. one our ce . This is a got 8 Large size. really enjoys for © $1.75, $1.95 Damasks, $1.29 Yd. Sunfast; all over brocade effects as well as striking stripe combinations. Heavy quality. so Sizes r to 14. §: .50 grades. (Third Fleer.) inches wide. (Third Fleer.) SILVER- PLATED HOLLOWWARE | Regularly $5. 95—Special for National Sales T 6 pa ‘tern by last Youths’ Shirts at 77c Plain white, blue, green. Also fancy figure and stripe effects. Of broadcloth and woven madras. . Large Centerpieces $7.00 Down _— Balance on Easy ‘ ay ~ | | arg enterpte Monthly Payments Without Interest . " #e¢ (Feerth Ficer.) pieces, heavtiy pn _ en nicke! bel], beautiful finish, with adjust- able seat and handlebars. Very ‘dL Gravy Boats Buffet Fruit Bowls much wanted @y ali children. Well-Tree Piatters + Peewer Basket Suectmeat Dishes : Oval and Round<sngarel-- $4.95 Candlesticks oe Hl : Match Above Pattern, (Maia =r. $2. 2.95 a kak KKK KKK KKK!

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 22 1928_ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 9 a TEE ig aan BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—16 TO 50 WEEKS TOPAY | x x kk kK AK K KKK KKKKAKKKHKEKKES!S HANDBAGS | “g Regularly $2.95 | ‘hie | 95 For Nation ai | Sales Days on! y, we i offer He vw gr air j leather and s anger a A O some silks of « styles tVinzin eae. HOSIERY | | a 2 ae Recularly $1.65 Regularly $2.35 | =| | $7.19 $7.95 | a = ol : . A F \ : ; For Nationa: oo Pe tt 0 we F Nationa! : i or Nationa! ror | Sales Days only, we ite or well - known Sales Days only, we | Sales Days only, we | offer fashionable leather Buxton Bil!- © | offer full-fashioned - “ a , . offer costume Jew- . ae soit high quality vv P| folds at a saving. | elry, newest styles, semi - services (2; ee Kid Gauntlets, em- : Ver y flexible, thin | | with colored stones, weight, wanted col- ti: broidered backs, al] nd flat. some metal effects. | - a ors, also black. i ._s8 colors. | J Main 'FK 3 ; a 4 5 : 4 Pl e es 1) Floor, North.) (Main Floer, North.) (Vain Floor, Nerth.) (Main Floor, North.) BILLF OLDS - Recularly $2.50 JEWELRY Recsularly $1.50 KID | GAUNTLETS {ALF PRICE slf the already sjiuded are usable . uitings and dress as Good color WOOL REM These re low, marked lengths of fine, af materials. In nie selection. — COATS -——_--— “'S Chinchilla +10 For Nationa Sales Days only. we offer Coats of bux skin, suede and tweed mixture’, offer Linen or vel- warmiy lined and lum finish Station- fur trimmed, 7 to | ery. white or as- 14 years. i sorted colors in box. (Second Floor.) ivMiala Fleer, Aeorth.) STATIONERY | Specially Priced l7c Or 3 for 50c F or = National Sales Days only, we °F By: oti (Main Ploor, Seuth.) North.) i ep Gm > Se ‘ esl . . Pa , oe - « Tee” . an . ~ ¥ 7 a a fe : ‘a oF. v “oni os halle no oe a . g tas, DF i, re ee ‘ : ? Stee. + ee — az * + - . Se % . ae pet va aa. S > 9 * ; * : *s, "Ge 2 case ’ . a ing makers were extensive. French beaver, fox, caracul, wolf (Chi- nese dog) and Vicuna fox effectively trim these smart Coats of broadcloth, suede-finished fabrics, tweeds and sports materials. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; wom- en’s 36 to 44; larger women’s 42'2 to 52)... All the new shades, including black, in these fashionably fur-trimmed Coats of broadcloth, rayosa, kirina, tweed and suede. Many models to choose from. Misses’ 14 to 20; women’s 36 to 44; larger women’s 4212 to 522. These Coats are of kirina, rayosa, broadcloth, Vel de Nor and Norma in all the new Winter shades and black. Skunk, civet cat, wolf, marmink and baby seal trimmed. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women’s 36 to 44; larger women’s 4214 to 52%. 26-Inch Cabinet Base, $9.98 Double door style with 26-inch porcelain top, nicely decorated in gray or white. (Fourth Floor.) Glass Batter Bowls, Each, 55c Ideal for mixing, a good size and comes in very popular shades of rose, green and crystal. (Fourth Floor.) 112-Pc. Dinner Sets, $19.98 Imported China Dinner Sets with gay borde: decorations, complete service for 12 persons. (Fourth Floor.) 40x25-In. Cabinet Base, $14.98 Porcelain top with cutlery drawer and brea: box, also space for cooking utensils (Fourth Floor.) Radio Table Cabinet, Ea., $8.00 Battery operated or elianlnadae equipped sets. very attractive, in walnut finish. Special. (Fourth Floor.) Kersten Grand Speaker, $13.98 New improved 1929 Speaker, magnetic electro type. Priced for National Sales Days only. (Fourth Fleor.) Electric Sewing Machine, $63.00 Fully warranted for 20 years, automatic tension, complete with attachments. Walnut finish. (Fourth Floor.) $2.98 Printed Tweed Silks, $1.98 New designs printed on a heavy flat crepe or Very smart for the tailored dress. (Main Floor, South.) Baws’ Leatherette Helmets, 79c Tan and brown Leatherette Helmets, ‘eheaiiy lined. in cold weather they can be buttoned under the chin. All sizes for boys 4 to 16 years. i“Bexytewn'’—Third Floor. $2.49 Satin Crepes at $1.69 Thirty-two fashionable shades in new blues, greens, reds, browns, tans, pastel shades and black. 39 inches wide. iMain Floor, South.) Pebble Canton Crepes, $1.98 Dull finish in colors of tan, red, brown, blue, tional value. -in. wide. gray and blac ck. An ence Main re South.) (Second Floeecr.) $12.50 Linen Damask Set, $9.50 66x86-inch size, made of pure linen, full bleach- ed’ neatly hemstitched, with 12 napkins. (Main Floor, South.) Linen Bridge Sets, $1.59 Hand embroidered in several attractive pattern: to select from, neatly boxed. (Main Floor, South.) Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 74c 4-yard-wide, heavy enameled surface on burla; back, Dutch tile and small block patterns. (Third Floor.; Full-Size Wardrobe Bags, $1.79 Made of attractive striped cretonne, paten: fastener closing. Hold 8 garments. (Main Fleer, South.) Canaries, Special, $3.98 Very lovely, all have sweet song, in full plum- age, very young male birds. (Fourth Floor.) Colored Stemware, Each 27c Popular rose colored glassware with hand-cut design. Very useful items included. (Fourth Fleer.) 81x99-In. Bed Sheets, Each, 89c Made of splendid quality sheeting, with very strong and durable deep hem. Bleached. (Main Fleor, South.) $3.50 Garter Belts at $1.95 Detachable Garter Belts, combined with super- quality lace, trimmed rayon step-ins. (Second Floer.) $2.50 Innerbelt Comb., $1.95 Consisting of brassiere and girdie with elasti: innerbelt over abdomen, gives support. ‘Sceond Fieer.? Innerbelt Combination, $4.95 Fashioned of brocade, rosebud trimming, with silk elastic sections. Correctly boned. ‘(Second Fiecer.) $105 Seamless Wiltons, $79.50 gx12-ft. size. Oriental and conventional de- signs. Woven with a heavy, silky nap. Fringed ends. Perfect qualities. (Main Floor, South.) 9x12 Axminsters at $24.95 Imperfects of $35 qualities. Lustrous, deep nap in Chinese, Persian and motif designs. (Main Floor, South.) $65, $75 9x12 Rugs, $45.97 Seamless Wiltons and worsted velvet Rugs. All over, Chinese or Persian effects. Slight imper- fections. (Main Floor, South.) Cork Linoleum Rugs, $6.98 Regularly $13.65 and $14.25. 9x12 and 9x10.6 ft. sizes. Burlap back. Kitchen or dining room designs Slight design imperfections. (Third Floer, South.) $7.95 4-Pc. Wool Sets, $4.95 Very smart warm garments for infants 6 months to 3 years. All pastel shades. (Second Floor.) Baby Boy Suits, Priced $3.95 Made of jersey and cotton velveteen pants with white or novelty print waists, 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Children’s Knit Sleepers, 95c “Minneapolis” Sleeper with feet, well made, very warm for winter. In sizes 1 to 8 years. (Second Fleor.) Tots’ 2-Pc. Coat Sets, $4.25 Soft quality eiderdown, in white, pink, blue or buff, hat to match. In sizes 1 to 3 years. (Second Floor.) Tots’ Jersey Dresses, Each, $4.98 One-piece styles of jersey with bloomers, two- piece middie styles. Fall shades, 3 to 6 years. (Second Fleer.) $2.98 Crepe Faille, $1.98 Only 300 yards of this unusually fine quality in navy and black 40 inches wide (Main Floor, South.) Girls’ Rayon Vests, 3 for $1.00 These are made of rayon, comes in pink or honey, splendid quality. Sizes from 4 to 10 years. (Second Fleor.) Child’s Combination Suits, $1.00 With bodice top, pink elastic knee. 6 to 12 years or French panty style, built-up shoulder, 2 to 6. (Second Floer.) New Flowers, 35c or 3 for $1.00 Made of silk and cotton velveteen. Cluster style. Single flowers in lovely colors. (Nugents—Main Fleor, North. } Women’s $1.50 Neckwear, $1.00 Attractive styles including lace vestee sets. and panel sets. Of sheer net and trimmed with novelty laces. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) ~ TOILET ARTICLES Dressing Combs, colors and styles $1 Melba Perfumes, discontinued, pkg., 49c 4 Cakes Camay Soap and Brush 39¢ Bath Salts, attractively boxed, special. .50c Atomizers, large assortment of styles. ..$1 Imp. Sweet Pea Perfume, 1'/,-0z. size. .95c 64.50 Black Narcisse Perfume $1.25 Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream. . Compacts, decorated enamel! tops, only $1 (Main Floor, North.) $2.95 End Tables at $1.95 This is a kidney style End Table of selected hardwood. In mahogany, red or green finish. Very special. (‘fourth Fleer.) Magazine Baskets at 89c A handy Basket for papers or magazines. Of plywood finished in red or green. No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders. (Fourth Fleer.) Occasional Table, $17.95 Regularly $24.00. Combination 5-ply walnut — veneer top and gumwood base. Fancy turned legs with double stretcher. (Feurth Floer.) 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $79.50 Your choice of large dresser or Frepch vanity. Four post style bed. Also chest. 5-rly walnut veneers over hardwoods. The four pieces $110.00. ikeurih Pleer.) 8-Pc. Dining Suite, $169.75 Burl walnut veneers, figured maple overlays. Beautiful cut mouldings. Genuine wood carvings, attractive high back chairs. (Fourth Floer,) $43.50 Breakfast Sets, $27.95 Jive Pr feces includin ng extension table and four yr style chaire. Gray or brown, decorated in ‘i triping. (Yeurth Fleer.) $19. 50 ler Cabinets, $12.95 Combination s5-ply mahogany top and sumwood | base. 7-panel sides. Three drawers, sli ling spool tray. (Fourth Fleer.) Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 6 for $1,00 Made of pure linen, finished with 1-16- spoke hems. Very specially priced. (Main Fleer, Nerth.) Men’s 50c ’Kerchiefs, 35c, 3 for $1 Made of pure line, hand-drawn threads in lovely coler combinations. Narrow hems. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1.00 Made of pure linen. Finished with %-inch hems and very specially priced. Main Fleer, North.) Ribbon Novelties at 50c Handkerchief cases, garter sets, handkerchie! and flower sets. Special for National Sales Days. (Main Fleer. Nerth.) New Single Compacts, 59c Beautiful finish with jeweled tops that make them very attractive for personal use or to bestow as gifts. In cake or sifter powder styles. Main Fleer, Nerth.) \\ SALE OF These are well-known ard make. Hoover Special | “ eg I 9 late mode] machines of stand- “ oan — have been re- itione actory cy eaparte. | placed with oun These operate like new are «En Every one fully guaranteed. 300 REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS Hoovers—Eurekas—Apex and Premiers Premier Cleaner 3g Just like new. gested for stmas giving. and re-con- are re- feces Wie dow ae Apex | Cleaner sm | 3 Lightweight ma- chines. Simple to §u operate. Cc (Vourth Fleer.) kKaeKkeKweKwKenKeKe + x & & & & STORE HOURS:94.M.T05:30P.M.—SATURDAYSTOGP.M. Ke¥k&KkK&kKKKKKK* * * * |

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en Eee a ENS PA g ity . : | ' i : : : - > : 4 ch ae « or Tee: pone ee es a 5p ‘ dite Cy eae ier 7. * aa Sey thelew ye > . 3 z ~ Me baste oe LS rE ee = YY sg eae tact eae 28. Sep nies 5s meena oer alam Ee. y nO Sede Eg ‘ eRe pay eee oe Ee eat Sibiek ae! ne 2 Penge cada et aan a ws . RAR —s “ers “4 Pn. es “as = fy) BB ia ae: tne Peat wh pp : : : . . so te roe. ety reas acm AE aks Seal aA vig wap Tale cay wo Se it, Pines aeree | : 5 “he ae ? z } %! 45 ante Pi OT Ae RS hewemr ws wg soe n . ‘i yA % . y . ‘i * ons ER op a Seen ithe imate naioseehs : os oat erence Noreen nage r wr eerie = » ees tte x 7 a ; . ape : ~ . hea gees + eres wire e ‘ ° : sent -padlpretaansl Si tihidinoey shed a: ee - * 7 2 ale ey ec il 4 N vee AE Fe) 1G ae Sil : ing, oo 4 ( A Lect PAO ee P| ‘ : pram is firs ys Anite Pee oe ast Be i ah ens in a asa acacia eed MER BEB | PONT Ae ey eh et a IR IR he RONEN 2 ee eee pd —, ER Adhee nent 5 “ ata Armenian csntenie cabhiape>:7 See pd 9) a 2 oceania yoann ran pst arreng ede earls the Associate ‘CMF, : ; Yaar ‘ Nov. 22.— | was followed by the celebration of CHAMPAIGN, Iil., High dignitaries of the the Right Rev. Church vesterday dedicated the new Bishop of Springfield. $250,000 St. John’s Church, The} ley, president building is in red brick of Colo-| spoke on the nial style of architecture. ‘There | Church.” 'solemn pontifical high Catholic James A. ‘Univeristy mass by Griffin. David Kin- of the University. | and the You Will Find Good Shoes at HUTCHESON’S The : Buckminster ww Offered in Both Black and Tan . Comfort .... Style and keep fit. Quick to be comfortable ... slow to wear out. New style is offered ... with old time qual- ity. Our fitting service makes them old | friends ... while still new shoes. UTCHESON’S Superior Shoe Service 712-714 OLIVE ST. Quality They fit Radios =a, 30 Days’ Trial STARCK 1929—_MODEL—1929 Electric Radio Do not risk one cent. This beautiful Starck Electric Radio will be sent to your home for trial and test with the under- standing that at the end of 30 days if you are not satisfied you can select any other Radio in our store and you will be allowed all money paid. Complete and Installed in Your Home Positively Operates Direct From Your Electric Light Socket J This wonderful Starck Electric Radio is fur- nished in the beautiful high-boy cabinet illus- trated above, complete with built-in speaker, tubes and all equipment. $4 00 a Week Your old battery operated radio, piano, or phonograph accepted as part payment 8 A. Starck Pians On.8 Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST..,S. E. Cor. Lith OPEN EVENINGS es a ne . and were cut by flying glass. avenue at the crest of the viaduct, Bm the viaduct in front of a westbound i street ‘son Haslach and Otha Lynch, | SLOP. | unconscious from the coupe by the i were |Davis had registered at the War- wick / on the American Land a | seven persons were ‘suffered Sunday ' George | sentenced i tentiary by a —— ae ~ — ee ee ONE KILLED, SEVEN HURT IN CRASH ON DELMAR VIADUG! ‘Auto of Norman A. Green of Hannibal, Mo., Hits Another Machine, Then Is Crushed by Street Cars ae A. Green, 27 years old, Mo., Norman of Hannibal, was killed and. injured when an automobile driven at high speed by Green collided with an- other machine on the Delmar Via- | duct and then was crushed between two City Limits street cars at 4:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon, | } last The deaths of two women | night and today of injuries suf- | struck by automobiles brought the number of motor 'e fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 177, as com- pared with 119 for the same period last year. Mrs. Mary Koons, 77 years old, 8729 North Taylor avenue, died at St. John’s Hospital last night of complications resulting from frac- tured ribs and internal injuries night when she was struck by a machine while at- tempting to cross a street. There is no record of the accident in po- lice reports and an investigation of the case is being made for the | Coroner. | Auto Bursts [Into Flames, fered when last Sund: —— — Mrs. Alice Ziegler, 50 years old, of 3501 Arkansas avenue, died at St. Anthony's Hospital today of | fractures of the skull and ribs suf- fered Sunday evening when struck by a machine driven by Detchemendy, 53387 Cote Brilliante avenue, while crossing | the street in front of 3446 South Grand boulevard. In the accident on Green’s car burst into flames fol- lowing the crash and the clothing was burned from his body, Phy- sicilans who examined the body said he died of a fractured skull. The injured are Isadore Dubois a salesman. of Wentzville, Mo., fractured skull; Gilbert Davis. LGrooklyn, fractured skull; Mrs. Myrtle Flood, 6017 Westminster place, possible skull fracture; I'rances Flood, 5 years old, lacera- tions, and Mrs. N. E. Nelson, 4939 Albion place, Albert Bernalt, 3035 Rutger street, and Mrs. Goldie }colah, 1476 Clara avenue, lacera- tions. The last three persons were passengers on one of the street cars the viaduct te ee ne ee Hits Auto, Then Street Cars. The accident occurred when Green, who was accompanied by Dubois and Davis, drove into Del- luar boulevard from Hodiamont swerving around several other m2-/| chines and failing to make a boulevard — stop. Hiis Chevrolet coupe collided with a small sedan driven west in the viaduct by Mrs. Erna -Fullbright, 758 Goodfellow avenue, who was accompanied by Mrs. Flood and the latter’s daugh- ter. After striking the Fullbright ma- chine, Green’s car careened across car and crashed into an eastbound car. The two street cars were so close together that | the machine was crushed between them before the motormen, Simp- could | . nour, home, , | It Lut led ie : i i for 1732 ‘last Aug. 12, | : : | lhettle he struck admitted to the Weiner on the ’ Ponwr jury that head with drinking quarreled, he said. put Weiner out of the yut he returned to the kitch- “a Weary aiter a The v had « and he had house | bout. “He grabbed a knife from the ta- ble,” Kettle declared, “and I hit him to protect myself,” SP A og eee ee AAAAAAAS _.THURSDAY, a ere - {OHURCHES LooTE LOOTED OF $50,000 | halices and Other Kutiction Stolen ‘in California Cities. { | By the Associated Press. 9° ~~ ee SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. !ollowing recovery of a number of VWUVVVVVV" PIANO Friday $750 KNABE Mahogany 279 Easy Payments CEntral 6200 Founded 1879 Company 1007 Olive Street BARGAIN ' NOVEMBER 22, rare vestments in yesterday, Roman Berkeley, | a _ + antique. shops hereof police disclosed that Catholic Churches in | Alameda, Oakland and $50,000 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH chalices and a quantity of |San Francisco had reported theft worth of such in the past six months. Arrests are expected soon, they said. articles | EY cE ee KIESELHORST NATIONALLY KNOWN BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT * .0O Free bi ia am Finger Wave The Dorsett Permanent is a better Permanent at low- er cost. The hair is left soft and lovely. A few deft touches and your hair falls into the loveliest natural waves. Rewaving partially grown out permanents our specialty. APPOINTMENTS 9 We give a Free Test Curl FINGER WAVE 7x SUITE 248 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 818 OLIVE ST. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE PHONE: CENTRAL 5808 A) ee 2 7. a CEMiliiams “For the Bad Weather Months” : Girls’ High Shoes For School or Dress Wear oo fy NELMAR BLVD 4949 0 NORTH 7TH ST. 717 8 FOR “THANK Thursda A glorious big | These sturdy, good-] appropriate ass Shoes support weak ankles, confections, inc give protection against Turkey and C weather. Speciall Misses’ Black s | or Tan Calf 2.74 ; Sizes 12 to 2... ‘| Misses’ and Child’s Stitchdowns in Tan, ated, Smoked or White Elk Leathers 7 Girls’ Two.T, Tan Calf Sizes 2% to yA + pecan n Rol ; ruffed Dates: ' ted! suit Milk Choco- Creams; Nougats; | “Ghocolgte Cherries and rnerant ()C Our Peanut Candy. | Sizes Sizes | te 2855. ik, $2.85 3% 00 8 ica Manufacturing and S | “ | MAIL {i omne WE SHIP AND DELI 1f |ORDERS}| , | | |e hams SIXTH and FRANKLIN ; The POST-DISPATCH 1 a Quality Shoes for All the Family ane een aid Gs ane a. OIE i wei * Bn, t> tCxee a me by gate -Beckdls cies 2 eed ‘anid comprehensive A word to the wise . ee + abe gemustt mAINT LOUIS women ‘eka no inceeibcties to this. _ Sxttuordinary offering! For four-years past ... . 7 every hat-in this event was sold! This fact elle : sien yee story more eloquently. than pages of advertising . a ” Sennompines 3 more Brot: than words how” excep 1 firke ri only dare 4 | fey thus assuring you com: assortments at the final price! HO! Our very spec provides that any stocking may be r 030 pu oe 4 :

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her Months” Shoes s Wear sturdy, good- -looking upport weak ankles, and rotection against bad $ 2-85 Girls’ Two-Tone Tan Calf Sizes 2% to » $4.00 wns in Tan, Patent, lk Leathers $2.00 Black . Calf to 2. zes 2 to é. — a me Tee rat “ Fae ‘ ry Coie’: eee t ecd pw Rein ewe Se ttt — : 6 eee = 2 . - OLIVE AT BRDW GRAN Dwy es ) D& > \ por “THANKSGIVING” DAY y as Thursday, Nov. 29th A glorious big box containing an e appropriate assoftmient of delicious confections, including a Chocolate Turkey and Candy Cranberries, Specially packed for Thanksgiving See / / BLACK WALNUT GOODIES a SAT. oa SPECIAL ‘ vf , Crispy, semi-soft. satin- Rol ; ee Chece likestrips, filled with chop- feared = are ped fresh Black Walnuts. ae ies mi A poffilar and delicious Grecia e confection. The Box wea 50c ZC | QurPeanut Candy 2Oc Ib. Fri.&Sat.Only Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. wp SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The POST-DISPATCH itegularly prints MORE WANT aps than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ‘ ' i tific tests 4 two citentiine one _ 2 ee Oubentinge to 5 iis Monday. The November meeting of the Missouri Chapter of the American iP dl terian __ THURSDAY, Monday at the Clayt> Church, 6: p. m. ihe , Forsythe NOVEMBER neon of Organists will be held «t | but the modern | method is to feed en ed ADVERTISEMENT ——— ee Feed Fat Away The Food is in Marmola It seems queer, away excess fat. The food is a gland substance, taken from cattle and sheep. The amount decided by scien- grains a The ane is this: Medical re- search has found that the great cause of excess fat lies in a weakened gland. It is really a disease. jet Can correct it. When that gland is under-active, too much food goes to fat. Physicians, the world over, in treat: ng obesity, now try to correct that condition. The main factor is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. They were perfected in a famous medica! No exercise or | laboratory. People have used them for more than 20 years—millions of a ; of them. They have told the results to MARMOLA others. Not only constant loss of weight, but new health and vitality. Thus the use has spread, from year to year, until count- less people use si method. You can see the results wherever you look. Slender figuresare therule. Excess fat is now a rarity. Men and women try to leok . and feel their best. Try this method for excess fat in any part that makes you look old or abnor- mal. Watch the fat fade away. Watch the new vigor that comes. You wiil be amazed and delighted. Don’t go on with a weight of fat when so many are getting slender. Start today. Marmola prescription tablets are soid by all druggists at ! per bo x . your druggis . be wil get hon at once irons | his jobber! is ot Prescription Tablets The Pleasant Way to Redace es ee | accompanied by Leo C. Miller. a boulevard and Hanley road, Clay- | ton. Emile Simon, formerly &/ Grace Terhune, voice teacher e member of the Pittsburg Orches- | Lindenwood College, wil! ij . : e ¥ > o e aE hae baru , » \ ) { jst } 534 P } 5 . xX : Tibi ) t “eg 4s > ~-\ v ‘ ams as . your r coat r on the fur trimming of a COatL at an extreme nomin D c H NE _ ig Possible! any ey : + eh. a *. mount. Distinctive Models vou are accustomed Marvelous V alues | UPLICATES of the season's such quality that you would only | Such exquisite tailoring cult to equal them anywhere at this astonishing price occasions, | gress Sports, rere iiNd Gorgeous Furs! Newest Styles! Silk Linings! KLINE S .and such superb style that you ‘would find it diff1- , or general wear even Luxuriously Fur Trimmed... .. « Greatly Underpriced! v= — - sm Li rtest SUCCESSES: Fur Ol expect to find in very expensive Coats. trimmings e! 1] ,’ Stunning Coats for al price decidedly lower than At 12's whese style and value are para Richest Fabrics: Every Wanted Size! Thied F , ae i Pil? G +) ___________. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ BENNETT BALLOON RACE 10 BE HELD HERE NEXT YEAR Air Board to Raise $15,000 for Event—Likely Take- | off Ground Near South Broadway and Meramec. ne ee me ee CONTEST USUALLY | Chamber of | yesterday. IN JUNE OR JULY 'U. S. Sie. Will Be Chosen | in Elimination Test at Pittsburg Before the In- ternational Run. Tie international! DOB iOoll race for the Gordon. Bennett Trophy will be held from St. Louis next Summer, the Air Board (Commerce decided at a luncheon meéting at Hotel Statler The race commonly held in iate June or early — of the Harold M. Bixby, chairman 'the board ot the Chamber of Com- merce, announced that the Ben- nett Race Committee had offered to hold the race im St. Louis tie Vided suitable arrangements we tiade, and the St. Louis Air Board voted unanimously to make the arrangements. A telegram was dis- patched at once to the Kace Com- , mittes and $15,000. The Air Board will | | raise the money and will handle ail arrangements. Among its i Albert Bond ' The cost will be between $10, members are international! several balloonists of note, including Maj. Lambert and Capt. li. Ek. Honeywell The international at Pittsburg, Pa.., race last June drew a takeoff. national! the Pittsburg is to have the next year at which American entries for the St. Louis race will be selected. Probable Place of Takeoff. The site for the international race has not yet been definitely se- lected but it race will probably be an expanse of ground east of South | Broadway in the vicinity of Mera- mec street. Gas from a nearby tank will be piped to the ground | through fabric tubing lent by | Scott Field. In addition Lieuten- ant-Colonel John A. Paegelow. Scott Field commandant, has vol- utiteered to furnish 206 soldiers experienced in balloon handling. to . e ‘ a ‘ 7. in} ating : nF oe eee =| Empresses. Vancouver-Vic- The international balloon race | fafer Oden dence only was held from St. Louis in 1907, | eation ‘ , the bags taking off from a field | om First, Second, Third Class. jmear the Laclede gas tank at | GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Agt., Canadian Chouteau and Newstead avenues. Pacific, 412 Locust St., St. Leuis, Me. ‘Last year the Gordon Bennett | Telephone GArtield 2134 or your local hiss agent. |Trophy was won by a team com- | posed by Capt. W. E. Kepner and | Lieut. W. ©. Eareckson of Scott | | Field. | The Air Board also decided fo | call a conference of representatives ! of Chambers of Commerce of Cin- | cinnati. Pittsburg and Kansas City | to discyse a direct air mail route | from St. Louls to New York. A ‘survey made by the board among | local business firme elicited from | ‘most of the respondents the reply, “Give us a direct air route to New York ; becaus of bad weather along the (hicago-New York leg of the | ipresent transcontinetal line, the | ‘delivery record has failen to about '60 per cent, it was stated, whereas | 'on the St. Loule-Chicago route the delivery record is about 97 per i cent. Zeppelin Stowaway at L unch. Ttust before the Air Board m eat. | ing adjourned yesterday, it Was an- nounced that Clarence Terhune. the Zeppelin stowaway, had arrived at Lambert Field and to the meeting. About of the board waited until he a: and while his iuncheon was — questioned him about s on the dirigidi bers rived #*ing 20 Tre mM ; rience yn un: ‘SIBERIAN VILLAGERS BEAT 1H PANS TO DRIVE BEARS AWAY Beasts, Which ) Approac h Homes and Livestock in Daylight, Fice When Din Starts. By the Associated Press TOMSK. Siberia, Nov. 22.--Tin- pan music is played by whole vil- lages to drive bears away from peasant homes and livestock. The beasts have become particulafiy daring this region, approaching home and cattle in broad day- light. The moment they ere sighted, | frying pans, pails and samovar funnels are hurriedivy seized and the racket raised by the whole vii- lage invariably drives the Dears awa’ Fund for Families ot Life Saveré. My the Asse ated Press LONDON. Nov. 22.—A fund col- ected for dependents of Li tment frowned near Kye. Sussex, when their lifeboat capsized several days ago, has been closed with $160,966 and a considerabie amount yet to some in. It te believed thie sum will be ample to provide for the needs of the mothers, wives and ehilidren of the mer Ten-Year Cleb of Bank Meets. The Ten-Year Club of the Fed- eral Fleserve Bank of St branches at Loutevilie. Ks Merm- phis. Tenn.. and léttle Rock, Ark. composed of officers directors and | empioyvres who have been with the bank 10 years or tonger. held itz fifth annual banovet tn the private dining room of the bank yeeterda ee cers: William McC. Martin, pres'- ident: O. M. Attebery, vice pres™ dent: James G. McConkey, secre- tary: Mise Jennie Boyd, treasurer ADVERTISEMENT is | 1609 } crowd i 4 2 «> i estimated at 200,000 to witness the | was on his way his expe- | ind in Ger- Lowis ané : PF AES ENOL NS I " i oe PAGE ll There were 1906 members presen’. The following were electe@ effi- Local Smoker Learns Bitter Lesson Abroad New York, March 13, 1928 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I have used Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco for the past twenty-five years. Two years ago | took my trusty briar ‘along on a trip abroad, intending to /revel in the delights of the famous | mixtures in London. I confess that I did not carry along with me any of the little blue tins of Edgeworth. But the joke wason me. I went back to Edge- worth, only this time I had to pay 45c for a 15c tin of Edgeworth! Incidentally, on a trip through England and later through Ireland, I | was surprised to find the wide distribu- tion and ready sale of Edgeworth in Great Britain. A frequent and famil- iar sign in Dublin, Cork and other cities in Ireland was a white streamer announcing a new shipment of Edge- worth. To make such a conquest in the home of smoking tobacco must be very gratifying to your house. Sincerely, J.B. Kelly : Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco f eee eee Now’s the time to go. Travel over there is easier; hotels less expensive. And fareson all Canadian Pacific ships — one-third lower. Ps | siar Raroqean tp tor yond our salah: ba on an Empress, Diachess, or dletes Cobies Giles ~~ Blue-ribbon fleet of the Pacific, luxurious White : ’ There's an Indrurduality About...«. Revelation Hosiery narrow heels and smart darts, which slend- erize the ankle Two artistic reasons why women are making Rev- elation Hosiery their choice. | they re sheerest chif- ton and colortully lovely too. they re the season's loveliest . and match to a pertection, the new fall ensembles. $1.65 to $3.95 Hosiery Shop—First Floor $e H et)

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# ; re - 4 “2 a 4 ee - eae ¥ = 4 Bett 3 ee a - » 2 ; Pee, ee * rg ae 4 ea Sil , = non . o, he Ene tae a ; tis | ae 4 Ss ~~ Jo . = “ae, : ‘. erie . 23 Wi . = 3 a .. =e See aa “i ae . mm: x o, tei Bee 5 4 4 ¥ 4: * a5 | > ied, Ae y a. ‘J Pee oS 3 ‘ | ts é ? 7 a : 3 * F y ¥ L : e .3 . 4 rs 24 . “g ‘ q 6 OARS... eRe Uguinrors we Siecle OTe aired ?. iNOS le hin cI Sih BME LS > A alas ey te a PR ERERE ya prt Apes Hee eM OE BELO NR OOM Af Sep OE Yd he i cea ahi He aed ian HOES Has Map’ VL a Neate a ee Pe en ws Sean ‘ ety aor Pe I F argun t over an automooue c - > h 7 her Negro mala * te — 4 } man motors rew an in ~ - t ~~» & hare a+ ~ * iast nig2 3 | aA. SO 7% ” s3 ree Ve 35 ~* 3 -* > - at a ~ + aes &* ’ . ” TR. m = = c fy 2 Y vi rs. W. i. aciit © »*- ~ ro J - {wc » : ~ ‘ 8 eriyv ri iis. Mrs 2c ioc vA m/ 5: . “ — — , sined issuance of a CcOmMmp/+a penne ‘ marging Miss Rudens maiu, £cha layton. with batters he aifida LiaAy ' . We akad ne ei ic . : —_ > -_ + also deciares t Miss Rubdens —_ — eatened Mrs Schoeiwer ee . 9 ee . m= * sv ay oar = =~ Bi me The affidavit says “iss muoens , a an au is are, “> ~ aoc : “” Ra wu A : N\irs “ ~ »& “ors Schoeiwer Ss cal r as Ke d at @& motion p! ~ tio in Hollis lr “4 ; * ? ~ 2 a? WoC it iS @ - l@i an areu r nsved | % “MISS rUuvdens . a . > = a " ~~ > i- a ” ~*~ oo 2 ~*~ r nd PO a i aan 4 ee oe S& .. my pe Ge ee ae aw Details of the Complaint. 4 . Biwed ° _ »i.SS ie - Cia, Via _ j ; .° = SA VIL a aa Ss > Me . irs. S i : 4 P=) ; > ~ is " . 3 . Bo Cres ij : CO1 tenuate em the side pa i ia > Gis a Sitl ear,” the affidavit continues, n smoking a@ cigarette, t: film star said. ‘Come in and see Harry Schenck. You're not going to get away until this thing is straightened eut. You're trying to frame me.’” By “leaning in the window of my car with her body wobbling . 7) . 5 — about.” Mrs. Schoelwer charges - = - ~ —— = that Miss Rubens refused to let he: gepart, saying, “Not until you > > > = anG USEINZS BAousive an guage. The affidavit states Mrs. Swen- gon then accused Miss Rubens of being drunk, whereupon the actress — | eh . —— | . 3 came around Lilie var ai i hel 9 * > smash your nose in.” The alterca- tion ended. the affidavit said, when a young woman came out of the studio and ited the actress inte the office. After depositing bail for the re- lease of her maid, Miss Rubens ée- nied she had been drunk or used abusive languee: She said she ver oO y* > see wha as W meee ~ +? =". ¢ 4 - - ~ a Estranged Pair Reunited. Vest eryta : t : ~ . 2. + > > > “ \ " -* lay st Jere walt ne F —_ a7 . - i : Of acversity for Miss Rubens, how- ever. She and her husband. Ri- cardo Cortez, also a movie star. an- nounced that their “t; separa- tion” had come te a happy en ling. The rair separated several! months ago, when Cortez went to live a? the apartment of a fri we weeks ago, they suid. the to let bygones be by co Siart 2ii GAS COMPANY SEEKS PERMIT TO EXTEND LINE 73 MILES Special to the Po«t-Diereatch JEFFERSON CITY. Norv. ??.— The Cities Service Gas Co. has filed an application with the State Public Service Commission for a permit to build extensions of ‘ts natural gas pipe line from the present main near Saginaw, New- ton County. Missour!, to Neosho. Newton County, and to Gallowar Greene County, a distance of 72 miles, The extensions are desired. ot Was stated, to furnish natural gas to Neosho, now served with arti- ficial gas. and to furnish natura! fas to a lime and cement plant at Galloway. The proposed extension would traverse parts of Newton. Law- rence, Christian and Greene Coun- ties. Permission to build the lines has been obtained from the County Courts of these counties. Friday and Saturday! CHRISTMAS CARDS ~ ¥ ~~". Choice of 10 Styles 25 # *1" @ Personal Greeting Cards with beautiful steel die or offset designs in rich colors. Made to order with well- expressed, printed Yuletide greeting and your name. 40 Other Sivies— Specially Priced. Card Section—Main Filcer. Wader the Cleck. eet > > 7 kMOUS-BARR CO Lj SREEESELEKUAIEARADUS TAT GE ELEESEAE RELY SELON UINGL (SAT ECEAI YAY SY REREEI TED (cESEEESES SES RELEIOEES 5 LELIESU EATS SERIES TOS LKERE SUS IISALILILSUS LIT TEETREASEAL S TELRE RESTS AEAERES OSES LIUIESIEN 6S (TE EESESAAT AY EERDED USL SLE EEEEEEREOS ERERUED S140 CRESS EXEEREI LEE EINTIN ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______— NOVEMBER 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J __THURSD.Y, we sete eo eee eee ; ee AA LA li te idee inrelctentaelae in teen nn Re SEE Our Windows One glance at these Coats will do more to convince you oO! amazing value than anything we might say. MAR of their Friday and Saturday Sale Imported Bulk Perfumes In Plain One-Dram Bottles An opportunity to buy a convenient trial size of these exquisite Perfumes Ciro’s Doux Jasmin Origina! bottle, $2.50 up; : dram 5/¢ at a small cost! Caron's Sweet Pea Original bottle, $35; 1 dram $2.90 Caron 's Mode Original bottle, $6 up; 1 dram 9c Vigny’s Golliwogg Original ttle, $z.50 up; x dram LJ Houbigant's Ideal Original bottle, $: up; r dram 47¢ Coty's Styx Original bottle, $z.25 hd ‘om * . —- —__ . - Ne am 47¢ 4 + : em — = | me 1 Sa Premiere Rencontre Origina! bottle, $3.25 | up; x dram 47¢ Caron's Nuit de Noe! Origina! bottle, $2-- r dram $2 eo a : 7 = “= 4 Origina! : | Uri a s ~ we ek eg > = Isabey's leu de Chine Original bottle, $3 up; t dram 20¢ Original bottle, $r. Gem, Ws Valier Gem. eater 4&4 (oe. | Werner, Oek Aeahbe, Hakhega Steinbach A Ur Voltimer. “Maher *chaefter, Wats Kingeten. Wal Werser, Onk Farnr, “Wahecs Woartitzer. “Wah Hinzeltom ar os. Lingard. “Yahe S‘erad. “Wahegs' Wertiteer, 4rt Werllece-. Wa! teetia, Nahe Wea ee ae wo ; og ls oie Bia bs» oh ae cael ae aok kcal pe TIEN ORY

Page 13

Serr rr Perey eee Wve wee ee ws ce ype 2 to 151% .14t0 18 .38 to 42 .42 to 50 f the : ats You’ve f§ ason at er? rery ye re: AAPA RAP AP PO ee ~~ PL RAR FARRAR RRP SPAR AAS vey Tt ‘s eh Ny a te inet 39 a xa-t : er H y 7 ere eR ae ? oe i , ‘ a eS is on mea yee ie Vit pied 2 ss god i a pt 9 3 er kz " CRS dat ahs. td 4 Sa \e it fie N) us * s ee ieoaty jd ee Got os Bs ota LEP x is Rae pas me ee ae D IE PO tee yam 5 ae Asser rT AMPA RAPA PAPAPARARARA PARA ee ft t ntti I ‘ ee att titi ; iit} -aeee ae With Such : 3 us Furs Ringtail ) in Wolf ; Civet mink DAA O00000090400000 04 J Ever Expect ‘e of . Ta Na STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Accepted - Jor 7 FRI SS Friday and will remain open until 9 o'clock each evening to accom- Only 11 at this lew price. All 120 modate those who cannot come in during the day. Mass, 41 Keys. White finish, rbine- atone settings with engraving. tom- plete with case and 5 free lessons. GE vcwcts ec csnven tes ee ee a 4 FREE—Six 75c¢ Doubdie- > Faced Victor Records Wii: ’ Each Phonograph Purchased y During This Great Pre-Holiday Sale s Wurlitrer Venor Banjo, in Cane. ....scccecnes $ 55 Vega Tenor Banjo, in Case. ....ccecscnes —_- 6» Leedy Tenor Banjo, im (ABE ..sceecereceeees 2 f Vega Tenor Banjo, tn Case... .cccccceues gee ou Vega Tenor Banjo, im Came ...--seeere waeee 165 g ~--@6 WuRLIIZER PIANO ; & (New, Leed and Demonstrators ) on WAS Now . Sg ms -A6\WNuURLIIZER Aeelinn Veocalian, Upright ...cccscccccecccce $12 S160 ae ; = Brunswick, Upright . (eb ened eGbe 00000 % 6.00 oe 17 2 ’ te Unmiveragl. Upright ......cccccrce Prrerere yr ree 20 TS.50 UPRIGHT PIANOS Ps: Se ee oak ois boa emcees ou as WD.75 SA XOPHONES (New sed and Demonsiraiors Ps Se 6 6 ho ew ewe bec abe ce ec eee o7 an Was Now iidison, Console ie EE EO ee 37.7 WAS Hehning. Ebony Ao pth PO * a ‘ incennes, Consolette, 5 Bae ee 4 42.50 © Meleds.. : Valles Gem, Mahogany ...cescccecveeerer seers : an Wurlitzer, Credenza Model (9 only) .... 63.75 r) | Aharon oe Valley Gem, Mahogany .. «escscses srreeee - al o ‘ } ’ —, >| ‘ THe Wester & Co., Mahogany «..+-+ «reer rererer og oe GENUINE VICTROLAS U Soprano 100 Werner, Onk wey esos ee , a ae ee Veet aad Bemaasrrater © Meleds it fAnabe, Mahoguny . Libsawbenwn ' ve x Yow : Kb — + AYER PIANOS Vietrola, Upright ee eee ae de «us 61 K19.50 = — y 1: PL Vietroela, Upright ci akk etka Owe & ees 21.7% - 2 di -» Alto ; iNew Used and Demonsiraior: * 2... See? | saa ee oe eh ae laa “26 ye) rhis Regular $175 a 10 v on Victrola Conseole NEON a n : 27 2h sn d Oo 1 Steinbach & Dreher, Mahogany ...-. —— 8 &F Friday & Saturday Uniy Vollmer, Mahogany .. .....0++-ses00000% i. see Pied ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS Apoiie, Mahogany ...-.-+-s+2 s+sseer sere: pe 120 (Ne Used and Demonstrators Leasing, Mnhogany ......---2sseeeereeterres , 42) _ setinke roe Seybold, Mahogany ...-+ sescreerserrererrres® “ae — Pree PROMse VETO ae cc tesciesccccescnsces OO RAT 2h Lyric, Mahogany ....6 eecssererssererere® r a a7 Orthephkonte Victrola .....ccccees: ive webs cl ee 71.50 + ry Schaeffer. Walmut ....5--e2-eee> a a og — wc EE EEE EE ee ee = 117 he PECRG, WOIMEt ....---ccescseseresscessccers® s apbton not Orthegtemic VECGPO so. ccc scsccwes: cesseses 270 122.54 Gilbert. Mahogany ...-cceceese eseererrrereree® pa ae eae... SE. Ge 6.0 Fe Ce babes cree ees oe 5 197.00 Steineck, Onk ee eee ee Oe 5 6 6 0 2 et Guatteemieess WE c.g ok kc x ccevoccka cia. "01.7% Rehmeffer, Walmut 2 .... cseseserese eeeeessers fs te nti ae... "ae mats a Kingston, Mahogany ....-+eeeseeerrrrrererr oe aaa Vietroin Blecetredm 2. ccs ce cccce ian 6( 357.00 - . . sees CRE em | “* dU ts e El a HEN pp iets ee 54 93 Complete, Delivered; ectri- Warlliser, Mahogacy |... ns 1 2 VICTROLA—RADIOLA COMBINATIONS Sied: No M Bother Rec! urlitzer, nhogauy ... ---+:: es Sade ah ide dead, Ee 3 oO ore ot er arg- po NOS WAS VOW = - oe us Phy GRAND PIA Orthephonie Victrola-Radiota j $36- SID ing A Batteries—J ust Plug in & Ne Used and Demonsirators OUrthophonic Victralo-Hadiola ............... 87: iNT 25 4 ° I —— Orthophoniec Victrola-Radiola |. ........... ; 37 211.00 Your Electric Light Socket TRAP DRUM OUTFIT Hazelton Bros. Ebony 17 Orthophonic Victrola-Radioln ..............- 27 17 m4 was Lingard. Mahercany : :; es ~ or 5 Urthophonic Victrola-HKadiola i ies ine ali aoa Mea 223.7% Only 27 at This Low Price. Weaelieses Seam Oultl..................... $ 65 eS See, MONARO 42+ srs +2 2 eee: ae a7 C(«‘“ ‘ Leedy Drum Uutfit tc cbececeseccecoecens 80 Apollo, Mahoncany Leo oes Ee es | sh et . es ke ee ore 8 44° ja Here is your opportunity to buy this wonderful Wurlitzer Paul Whitman Drum Outfit .... ae he eae 196 Milmer, Mnbomany ....--- ssteeeereceees ag oe { Console HKHadio Set at a price that mukes it the greatest ef Leedy Drum Outfit (Seene and Lighis)...... 259 Lyric. Mahogany es 25, Victor Record Sale all Hadio values. Gunuranteed 100% by Wurlitzer. Think of & ee, aor? si es it—only BI7.63 buys this fine Radie Outfit complete. deliver- REPRODUCING ’» Strad. Mahegany, Wurlitrer. Art Apollo, Maheogan,.. Wrerlitce-,. Wakerarr ..... ke ae Apolle, Mahoganr sae No Phone Orders _THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925__ Vg OP -tm_°.° AN ws SWS X MUSIC INSTRUMENTS DAY *®>4 AND 7 Cancel all engagements for Friday and Saturday. Come to the great Wurlitzer two-day Pre-Holiday Sale Friday—1006 Olive street. Only Wurlitzer, the world’s largest music house, can offer such great musical values. All famous makes of Pianos, including Apollo, Kingston, Knabe, Werner and others, all in perfect playing condition—many new Pianos used only as demonstrators; others traded in on new Wurlitzer Pianos. Also new genuine Orthophonic Victrolas, new famous Wurlitzer Radio and fine Band and Orches- tra Instruments. Ail guaranteed 100°° by Wurlitzer. Newer before have such musical values been offered in the city of St. Louis. Prices have been slashed—many below cost. All floors must be cleared immediately for new Christmas merchandise now on the way. The values are so great we expect to sell them all before Saturday evening. Remember—this is a two-day Sale—Friday and Saturday only. We are prepared for the biggest two days’ business in our history. Come in Friday—early. Reserve a musical gift now for Christmas delivery. Doors will be opened at 8 A. M. sharp =~ Se Ta . * . oe ~ \ onsi to buy. A regu'lar 8175 value. This powerful set cives amar- ; hones ; . toe | a GRANDS 2000 genuine Red Seal Victor Records. Hundreds of ed, including tubes and built-in Loud Speaker. Nothing ein« vata popular, secred and classical numbers to select from. ing performance. Just pluc in and enjoy the finest tn Hadic. Oniy Werlitrer, the world’s targest music house, can offer | | | es } “30 98c Each 2 for 99c ‘ou such mones-saving values, KRemember—this offer ix for ae nie 9 triday and Saturday only. Come in—Iet us prove its super- a iorl¢ +. , * - 7 ** © + 2¢ 6 62 re 7 +5 "ff = @ . 500 Player Rolls i> Slightly soiled, but they pia ; inr fe - perfectly. Many late popular | | —hundreds as lactions. All cut iow «at 10c i LL « $1 11 bl Wurlitzer Model A. Consolette..... ower priae¢ *-s were Poses ie. i a. o a, : If there were better music Values we would make them! Wurlitzer Model A. AC, Consovett than these, we would have them: stewart-Warner. Electrified . : 1929 Wurlitzer AC Console [uadivo THE WORLD'S : 1006 OLIVE . se : a — a q\ Ss \ al ~— - ‘> 7 S 4 - . a- 0. Soe “ —— - 4 ‘ :- ‘ This Regular $400 Value Professional PIANO ACCORDION For Friday and Saturday Only OTHER MUSICAL BARGAINS oe # +4 WAS nS es ee ewe cee ore 7a ae ios bv cc én cee ace y Wurlitter ( ornet , (enneéené0cueenuan 6. eae «Tweens ». GN o «cdc 00s bkcnkbda. 61) Martin Professional Trumpet (Gold) ........ 1,4 Martin Professional Trumpet tGeld) _...... Violin tatfir Violin thattic ; Oe ee ee ee ee 4" was een Pe. wcsce ce decodukan nce i (larinmet (fh Albert) . TeETELeTTCrTT Th of Cee “Cae. SD swnenciéivicnoeecadichinke 129 Ree COR ciodsé0ddenecéstanadanes 128 ee Se bb dbes-oecebebeetis ects nen 44 Trombene FE Pe Oe eT OT OT ECCT PEE ee mite a CN We aut oc vecee 64406 sce 28 ro yt me WAS NOW aie = nat $200 $49.50) ) pp tlerinng : 3 ip Dealer 00° aN 3S ()r Orders Accepted zé2 119.40 50 79 50 4 WEEK »- 1006 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. 00 bill to this coupon. Please .. . . onewvetee ee*eeoe4neeeeeeveeoeeeeevnnvn ee * —-s . . | | |. ’*? MMWQWen, - Wo * N aS ~ § ‘s 119.75 sow Ss Ach 11.45 22.0 ate 192.7% mine 7.48 14.75 40a 17 @a.75 a9 37 23> 14,75 14.50 No

Page 14

PAGE 14 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Women’s $1.25 Fabric Gloves Offered S8 at, Pair... Cc @ Women’s imported wash- able suede Fabric Gloves, in slip-on and one-button embroidered flare and turn- back cuff styles. Basement Economy Store ® Children’s Warm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Marvelette Cape Gloves ) | Corsettes Specially Cc wre pis Specially $2 Offered at Offered at .. @ Children’s soft, pliable ~ a @ Under-belt Corsettes of cape Gloves, seconds of the OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE fancy striped material, well $1.25 grade. All are fleece lined. Basement Economy Store boned; with attached sup- porters. Good range of SIZ€S. Basement Economy Store oe Panty Dres: Specially $4 Offered at .. @ Dainty little Frocks & solid colored imported Be glish broadcloth, Pegs green and blue, in smock and embroidered styles, Basement Economy . ee . “ > ” My 8 tat CNS Ale EE SINC OE > TMNT OPER om eager NEE OE AIR — . * an er ms ~ > ; ’ : re ge a + > ? = ” . . “ a . at R ” = t ns diets ie a hi ook gale BEd » i y ae ea pagt ea oe © F es i ese q i's «ero Ve ee oe ee ro} 3 ee att ae, os s me Ln iin ey 6 7 4 : “° eR 7 , 4 Ae Bh ng ge ot Abie Fa MR Pod geo Oe ae 4 , ub : $. Fire ee: y a ” - a w isi ea ie N o ve 4 ae 1? a. ‘ a 4 a os aera “bie niece Se : ~ & * é 3 " ‘3 pp feats ge Sipinl eee ae Te ein ERA Sage oe a eR RNS AE gh Sarde sass Sas See et ptak. © MN te oar gh ote ARS Rohan Ge b : ; ame a ewe Eas x a ews ex > 1 th Si ha ah tanh SL OP ae " i en ae Toe. Sete % 4 * — 2 y rot + a hs z . % ee at ; ue — 2 els 5 , Pre ge om Fh = een ee — tiene toy tiene Pe ae re ee ae : ‘“ i a eS i eo mney gy ot » mes Age " 2 ee de ant aA Bis : j ‘ “oe ms Laced " ‘ a 5 ‘ ~ : P sd fs S.: ees F Sr rik Gory , - - p : ‘ : en tye Wes Ae ona rs 3 " “A ¢ 2 ‘ sys = Sa eee ee Pore > Ayers ws J ene ge Cee Ee etry muri de ee 1 ie, pateemyager eae 9 ” pe ap #4 de Sy fin we om Wee oe sty s " ms mS ee i rea haan Ai 04 x a MI, Big Nee RSE need Scr ema deh Fe Ae aa oh URAL Cee. . ihe 38g anit Os 2 Te RR RE -* z= ay ot daly STR ak: agin 583 fa din, Shee Es it Sack ry * 1 Pon oer MeV ve + Ly ca te a we nn te a ash, t “- ARS SI a hE RSI he Se = pach obint-. din Apogiuhcarvmaetginicinie’ cena ee aaa ae Si capa Mea Hees 5 «cele Pane per ibang re apr Ey ge Lge a Pie hele he it ABE wae ase Tint & sae ae af ig! Sue wat 5 Mane ert ee Fagan Be ohne ae oe git ‘ reid p ‘as miei bee ‘ar ¥ nas GI Ree Live sgh b ree poe ‘ ¥ a ay ray Se psa he OE crs 2 “er hase SEPSIS PERE he Me aie. cag ae ko oe ar CR Salma - ' z ™ Zz : . Spi aie nite be ere det i - fears eae ee ek Pe : ™ : . spree mame - ’ . 1 he, ~ SRP S Ee 5 ” } Ci sao Fst antl, ag? papi a ets ery NRT yen Rg a ae had PR ee are guar era? “1 : ere eR Le “ hina wo) en . ‘ fm wr Sia a ST ic a ” Thousands of Pieces of Desirable UNDERWEAR At Exceptional Savings—Excellent Opportunity to Fill Personal Needs—and GIFT Needs, Too! @ Khaki moleskin out- side—and a thick, three-quarter _ lining of warm = sheepskin inside. All-’round belt, and four pock- ets. Corduroy Sheeplined Coats, R1LO.95 Leatherette Shee p- lined Coats, 811.75 Sizes 36 to 48 Men’sSheep-| M lined Coats Specially ~~ Offered at Vs AY $69 AD Silk Lingerie for Very Dainty Gifts Specially $ y FL g Offered at Adorable undergarments ... dance sets, ted- dies or step-ins or bloomers... practical gowns and pajamas! All of heavy crepe de chine, lace trimmed or tailored. Crepe & Radiant Costume Slips zs $9.29 a Well made and long wearing. Of lustrous crepe de chine or heavy satin radiant (rayon- and-cotton) with deep hems. The satin ra- diants are prettily ruffled. Sizes 36 to 44. New Satin Twill Special Group of Costume Slips Costume Slips Silk Lingerie of Silk Pongee Specially Offered Specially 7 q Offered at... e OP cca eines ° Offered at.. e This rayon-and-cotton fabric, Teddies, step-ins, bloomers The comfortable, built-up neatlv tailored into depend- and dance sets, all carefully shoulder style, with hem- able Slips for general wear. fashioned and charmingly stitching and picot edging. and priced exceptionally low. trimmed with dainty ribbons Hems go all the way to the Sizes 36 to 4a. and laces. Sizes 34 to 44. hip! Regular and extra sizes. New Philippine Gowns Made of soft nainsook—with scalloped sleeves and necklines with ribbon-drawn WE Gia was « ase Gowns, 79c Gowns, 79c Porto Rican: made of Of softly fleeced soft batistes and -otton flannelette, in crepes, with contrast- — ee regular and extra ing pipings and lovely ' n ; S Piping yen sizes. With V necks. appliques. long sleeves. Pajamas, 95c Women’s; of heavy Gowns, 89c striped cotton flan- Gowns and two-piece nelette, in slipover pajamas, of soft cot- and coat styles. Sizes ton crepes, daintily 15 to 17. trimmed and tailored. Cotton Baronette Slips $1.39 value of lustrous cotton baronette. known for its good wearing qualities, Light and O4C dark shades ..... % Bloomers, $1.15 Bloomers, $1.44 $1.59 rayon Bloom- $1.95 values! Extra ers, neatly trimmed size rayon Bloomers, with ruffles and lace. cut full, with . flat- Three sizes. lock seams. 3 lengths. Daintily trimmed. Bloomers, $1.79 Crepe de chine Bloomers, 55¢ Bloomers in neatly Of cotton crepes and tailored styles, cut cotton satinays. Cut full and very well full; single and dou- made. 25 and 27 in. ble cuffs. Regular lengths. and extra sizes, Every item represents a special saving! It is not too early to shop with Christmas needs in mind—and take full advantage of these economies! in the assortment are: sizes. Important Pre-Holiday Offering of ss A as en’s, Women’s and’ «7% Children’s Hose ¥. Samples of | oa: 44c to 69c _ Qualities... eo b : = q@ An unusually good opportunity to choose most ad- \ j vantageously for personal use or for gifts as well! The y 4 Savings warrant your selecting sevéral pairs! Included Women’s mock-fashioned silk-and-rayon Hose with lisle tops and lisle feet. Also rayon and cotton fancy plaid and plain mercerized cotton Sports Hose. The men’s and children’s Hose are mostly in sample Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Corduroy Trousers, $2.19 Blankets Men's Trousers, cut full and roomy, with Sizes 32 to 42 waists. belt loops, suspender buttons and neat cuffs. \ Moleskin Trousers, $1.95 Men’s gray or black striped Trousers of cotton moleskin. 32 to 42 waists. Men’s Shirts Seconds of $1.29 to $1.65 Grades S 3c Hundreds of good Shirts —broadcloths, madrases—that are very slightly soiled; one trip to the laundry will make them good as new. All sizes. Size, Pair ends. percales, 66x80 Size, or 60x80 ; 9.18 ¥ eA @ Nashua “Supreme” bao quality cotton Blankets. in neat plaids on white backgrounds or in gray and tan with colored borders. All have shell-stitched 72x80 Blankets, Pair... .$3.88 $5.49 wool-mixed Blankets, in rose, blue. gold, tan or orchid plaids on white back- grounds. Finished with cotton sateen Sweaters and Lumberjacks, $1.89 gaan Boys’ all-wool Sweaters and Lumberjacks, knitted and tailored to stand hard usage. Rasement Economy Store $4.95 Cotton Comforts. . $3.78 72x84 Comforts, filled with Sanitary cot- ton, and covered with attractive cotton challis. Basement Economy Store $3.25 Double | 2000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes Slight Seconds of the $3.95 to $4.95 Grades at, Pair, o: @ The important fact in this offering is that all these Shoes are well-made - « - built to give long satisfactory service. Straps, ) pumps, Oxfords and chic ties are in- cluded, in various combinations of leathers. Broken m SiZeS. Basement Economy Store NET WEIeuT 3 POUNDS ~ FSB if ; @ Whole Bean or Steel Cut @ Taste a freshly brewed, piping hot cup of F. & B. Special! Your delighted palate will tell you why it is so popular. Men like its deep aroma—the true, honest-to- goodness Coffee flavor. Older folks like its mildly stimulating, Housewives know, too, and they eagerly await this once-a-month buying opportunity, when this rich, favorite blend may be bought at a good saving. Will you be among these hundreds of smart, thrifty women Friday? F. & B. Special Tea once a month at this saving. One of the Most Popalar Groups in the Basement Economy Store! Only once a month can you secure F. & B. Special Blend Coffee at this low price! It is good economy to buy a whole month's supply Friday ONLY at —thus being sure of always having plenty of FRESH Coff hand. 3 Lbs. for $1 ee A choice blend of black and green leaves—in- No Mail, Phone, or C. 0. D. Orders. creasingly popular since we began to offer it Limit of Six Pounds to a Customer. Basement Economy Store Are in The ¢ A complete and Appliances of all s an attractive settms in conception. Her _. . including the n ... sockets .. toa waffle moulds. . . be Electrical Applian arra).- Washing M ac hames e* Maytag, Automatic an qweil-known = make Simplex Mangies shown, — Vecaum Sweepers. . and Eureka... are . . « is different and styles. Sever pleasant effect. New Fall Dresses Of Silk and Woolen Peerees ...<.. For Misses and Women @ Canton crepes, flat crepes, satins; soft, plain-colored woolens, or desirable hairline woolens, in a group that is unexcelled for economi- cal Dress value! All are new, and distinctively styled—you will do well to inspect them Friday! New Winter Coats Extra Size Dresses A splendid group for misses and wom- | Sizes 4474 to 5074. Youthful stylings en. All are fur trimmed, carefully | of models that are especially suitable lined, and warmly $24 50 for larger women. Can- $12.75 IN es icc + xe wees b's tons, flat crepes, satins... Basement Economy Store y, << Undecorated Wood Pole Sets ...$1 A limited number at this special price. Com- prises four-foot pole, one pair ends, one pair of brackets and 10 rings. Additianal pole footage, 10¢ a foot. a Four-Yard-Wide Samples of $3.95 leum — Bedspreads L Offered at, Sq. Yd. Specially $ C Offered at, Each. . grade, 2 to g yards long. Nation see Gis Ps es th Oe eee eh MER Ra S. a CEE nea ages ba aii Geo SNe eta Pare nl @ Cork Linoleum, with @ Lustrous Bedspreads, in ne Pt heavy burlap back, finish- $1x108 size. Woven of rayon | = ed in thick, durable enam- and Egyptian cotton in at- = = el. Seconds of the $1.05 tractive designs. Finished 8 : grade. with scalloped edge. g 2 : Linoleum, sq. yd. $1.95 Lino Rugs... $9.85 Tablecloths ......75c PS | wo-yard-wide heavy In- QxXI2 size, mounted on a Just 400 of them—in the 58x58 . uart laid Linoleum, in attrac- heavy burlap back, in at- size. Slight seconds of the § ie 12-Q Size .. tive patterns. The $1.79 tractive patterns. Sec- $r.50 grade. In old rose cotton = / = ees grade. onds of the $14.25 grade. — with dainty circular S , MY esigns. a Ss ii $2.25 Lace Panels | | Hi =LISKROAS1 Outing Flannel Salisbury Sheets | Bai Sevén Peau : : 3 At 0c Featured QQ ie | . pacit Specially $ 39 i # ta @i ae l paar ein: | 1 ; Roast Ca Joes Of fered ° : L | i ry Mill remnants of the 1t9c Slight seconds of P . | Lace Curtain Panels, in filet weave, fully 45 inches wide, and 254 yards long. Finished with fringe. 40c Cretonnes Good quality Cretonnes. printed on light or dark back- grounds. The designs are 29 wnuonaily Cosizable, yard. = C sement Economy Sitere tions. 36 inches wide. Yea... Lo} frocks, etc. Of cotton; dark combina- Dress Ginghams 32-inch-wide mill remnants of the 2oc kind. In dainty checks, plaids and mixed weaves. For’ children’s quality Sheets, dog fe bleached. 72x90 size, eS . hemmed and ready to os @ OF scans se -_ 214 pounds in weight. 6x7- @ ue: a of natural blend cotton, for extra-size comforters. a Basement Economy stere

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roadcloth ty Dresses », 31-69 'y little Frocks ip blored imported En. broadcloth, . Peach, proidered styles. basement Economy Store nd blue, in smockedg ited palate honest-to- nt effect. portunity, be among ad ure F. & B. price! It is nth’s supply ig plenty of Orders. istomer. Economy Store ) yy MEN TI Kah) bury Sheets = eee conds of Pepperell y Sheets, fally 72x90 size, all and ready to use. ds in weight. 6x7- . All in one piece 1 blend cotton, for > comforters. rat Economy Store | ———— cmemiaide weyRe Ke ae se ee Re a 3 sie Jno Santas ae SoM meta ana he x pee Ka ee gk i ee 4 et ee eS iy iat e* Sask) : Rx 3 *. tee - 2 ~ . it : —— 2, + : a . . : 4 ~T , . 4 os S # ~~ .S ey hy pe eed it ; ue. Oe tp. A Electrical ' Anpliances’ §& Are in Their New Home qA complete and varied line of Electrica] Appliances of all sorts is displayed here in an attractive setting .. . thoroughly modern in conception. Here you will find urn sets ..- including the new china urns. .. bulbs ... sockets .. toasters ...percolators.. . waffle moulds... beaters...and other smal! Electrical Appliances in a representative array. Washing Machines . ‘Maytag, Automatic and other ee Easy, - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928__ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Save Eagle Stamps @ Holiday shopping is doubly interesting for those who collect Eagle Stamps. With the exception of a few restricted articles they are given here with cash purchases of 10c or over ...and each book is redeemable for $2.50 in merchan- dise or $2 in cash. 4 ‘ ; ’ +. -BEDSPREADS.... Are SPECIALLY PRICED Dress the Boudoir in New Spreads Before the Holiday Home- Coming! Here’s an Opportunity to do so at a Decisive Saving! 3 ee see) Mehra Or: J qell-known makes ... eee ee Pm ey eee ° } Sine er ee toh > St Simplex Mangirs are alte s & ANSE poate BF show. ~ a Se a ie . oo Shih Sheds Se Vacuum Sweepers... Hoove: | a SRR Se 2 _gnd Eureka... are displayed \ ; .« « in different sizes 1 . and styles. Seventh Floor OUR. SES oak ieee gone Cy lod im -¢: eh Wr 5) LA oe a . m ben 2 - " Sy a ~ _, “a ~ « iv , e f-, ae . . 2nd keen selectivity. Can be operated on inside or outside aerial. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Radio Section—Eighth Ficer $50 Wardrobe Trunks ° Specially Purchased, and Offered at....... 3 @ These travel-hardy Trunks are well suited to the average traveler's needs. Strongly built of 3-ply veneer in the popular bulge-top style . . . covered with hard vulcanized fiber and bound with metal bands. Fin- ished im your choice of blue, gray, tan, brown and lavender. Luggage Section—Eighth Floor + SPREADS ga Matton $1 (95 Special at..... Woven of rayon and cotton, prac- tical for everyday use because they wear and wear. And they’re pretty enough for the very best bedroom *® ...Wwith their beautiful colors and designs. ..lustrous finish and scal- loped edges. linen Section—Thiré Floor Just 100 Offered at.. Terms: $5 Cash, Balance $6 Monthly—No interest or Carrying Charge! $125 Electric Machines $73 @ Even at their regular price of $125, these Ma- chines would still be a splendid value... for every detail in mechanism and design bespeaks the excep- tional merit for which the Domestic Sewing Ma- chine Co. is noted. The console cabinet conforms to the best taste in modern furniture design and is finished in soft two-tone effect. Complete with knee control, sewing light and attachments. Limited Number Reserved for Mail «+d Christmas Delivery Sewing Machine Section—EKighth Floor : - 949.50 Seamless Axminsters Sizes 9x12 $.3x10.6... You'll instantly recognize the make as one of America’s . . one that has for many years been a symbol of Since there are only 45 Rugs in this group, early selection is advisable. , best . ‘4 dependability. “240 @ The fact that the patterns shown in this group have been discon- inued, makes them no less appealing ... but does enable you to obtain a Rug of high quality at a most appreciable saving. Reg Sectios—Ninfh Floer YELLOW GLAZE BREAKFAST SETS Featured at a Special Price Dainty 32-piece Sets that will add much to the attractiveness of your table. tint with quaint floral deceration. Finished in warm yellow 5 Service 4? for six...including meat and vegetable dishes. An open-stock pattern. net China Section—Seventh Floor Meet Santa — See Earl Shipley ond His Jolly Band of Clowns — and Watch Biliy Ward Perform on the Trapeze. There's fun for young and old in Circusiand .. with lifelike animals and mirth-making ciowns . . and a celebrated trapeze performer to startie you with his stunts. Before you leave vou may speak te Old Santa himself .. and receive a pretty book. Those purchasing a 25c ticket at the en- trance will be presented with @ surprise packace. Circusland + ee Bring the Little Ones to Toyland Special Prices Make Early Shopping Not Only More Comfortable, but More Economical ... Select From These Comp lete Assortments Friday! A Friday Special! BULBS Inside Frosted Tungsten @ Friday will be a good time to lay in a supply of these excellent Light Coasters Parkcycles Sewing Machines Phonographs Bulbs for the long Win- Made of steel with ruv- | Tubular frame; rubbe: Just the thing to meke = With excellent tone arm oe ber-tired wheels. | tired wheels. Adjustabie dollies’ clothes on. and strong spring. At- ameled anced $3.95 Blackboards, $3.50 Easel style with drop leaf anc revolving chart. A splendid value. Christmas Trees, $7.95 With full green foliage; mounted white pot. Select vours nor. seat and $ 1? 45 Enameled handiebars me od black..... Mama Dolls, $3.95 r By Effanbee. W ith dainty lace-trimmed dress. $2.5 sleeping -ves. They are beautifully dressed. Baby Dolls, $5.95 Well-known “Bubbles Baby”; in 1S, 25, 40 Watt tractive'y ileahd $1.9 Bulbs oeeeenee veces tht we Ss 50 and @ Watt % Rule . cnccccdeasiae Percolator Sets, $2.25 100. W att To make dollies tea a success. ele nacdccaceemeae Siateen pieces of aluminum. 25, 49 Watt Flame Paint Sets, #9c Instructive Sets for young artists. Good assortment of colors. Basement Gallery Electric Cords, 79¢ Six- foot length of heavy slk Cord, with off-and- on switch in plug Seventh Fleer ore

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a ee 5 OY Bey ale cer peedns a Rereabcth 2 bh onli OF RTA REE GEE TSE CT Re TS Rise Nee Pee Peas walle oe he # 4 Se shi ae na eo uepenal ‘Nos SS asa glee rh nee et ka - Pie ae ay . PSPS Sieve Ee a an SP Ke 2 og i en pees, coe Ee Rt Spt» ™ Mate AUN er dita tite clea a TR MPR AR RSA ey de WA PA ult Slain aa et : FESS ane ia PRE ER Ne nates WP eee cg Aa AY i aa ili ge Pern , 2 » . wp A eae pba a ‘ es) y tele yh BA Fad . he» nak : pr nape ee ens “ a ST a a” n , ¥ ee ae” Bee Nee: (cists te se ee worn ge a oe os ie i . ‘ at. a a Pasian hs aa pian ee a Rg gee! Sai) i SS ee ee ee : g i 4 era EN Oa ee Re y eS Lagi i Ah O04 a 4 tH aden, ye re ee > 3 poston beers week nis ts a a J ie “ = fi ee at 2m Oa Pe. a oy i oes ¥ fival’ . om as, g a ee , ai al alae Ma Ste 4 FL Ay faye 8 aa Ie ~) el: Se Batoae ks ry Pa oe ee Pete ys ae oe OS BING 8 Sots phe ie: . SRR Peas fy Pe a r ie aes Wee gna « , + e TO Seat af Di agerd yi ® ae 4 Foehe” mes osagh p ae ce - hae 7 ta Se Pte ah i 7 Si OR Oy i Baa ep aie © i Bai . rae , = Te Ra? . 2 “a r ITP is +h maYVYITIVeG OP ¢iic mre r oT} rrnirny ] “USC WHO Share Ll Wie sa mgs c Mis inieres: 4 TO Of —_— a i a c a Our regular stocks. daytime and semi-formal wear. COlOrs; sizes 14 to 44. : dtd: o1din IART FROCKS Three Groups of Exceptional Values ~ 38 The fabrics. colors, styles are ones you would be Seeking if the Savings O importance at all. But savings, of course, S important, and so these groups are doubly - Included are daytime and evening Frocks of plain or printed velvet or Georgette. . and silk and less forma] Wear. Sizes 14 to 44. © | soca ss =p ~% weal td. LOVELY FROCKS Two Exceptional Groups Featured at $Q.75 $49.75 C and sh Purchased Selection representing specially pplemented by any smart garments from Included are the latest modes for Popular fabrics and Fourth Floor a g the Signposts Of Age g 12 ¢ NEW bopont TALK TO BE GIVEN IN Grr NEW EXHIBITION Harr ov THE NINTH ro SAY ay sn yD Mle. N | Ville. Manka Rubinstein il The talk R i] Se Tol! W “3 bp: ] fer COTISTT3 tir t? >? simple tate fi é eS Vitiil i L424 chi i471 we a wit 421i, SiC! . , Utic Dome treatment Mile. Rubinste Nn brings you the Iatecs devel- Regularly PAS) . Opments in beg ity culture gd rectiv from Paris. She $a f : : , y ~e ~ 44h ~ fd & / t/. — C Vi st > an rd ] ne ew oo é Poa . i ’ . Pi. q I i-OTis $+ irr — rete *SUCIQie ni tile Renowned Beauty S pecialist ive a oe a . : Shop . . . sata-fj HELENA RL BINSTEIN Tl, ~~ i. > 5 ” eS = a ; Ariut ter : You are alse rivileged t ‘onsult Mii ud Friday and loiletries Section any day : Main Fleer | [Ris we CR betwo fem If A. M, and 5 P. W. Main Floor “—s : | a ee Firmly Woven A11-Silk | CrepedeChine 51.69 I ery Attractive > " im Quality at « q Delectable “ttay of shades off ‘force tor daytime and evening trocks, for lin- s Ter: tore | 7 H ane i =*rie and all the dainty, frilly things one wants to ma! tor Ly mee «offs. ‘ : lake { or Christmas S'tts with the ‘Personal ouch. Pull 40 i- = Ti Dpmwe : ~% S2VENn Dime ® Taodrec vet? | nate. tf 4 we +. . : . 0 aring , tik face and lisle back a . > ¢ ; « . ry irs . : é ai 74 Ors a Mat, Printed ( repe Plain Vel] veteen 2.28 : Specially Purchased FrOuD. at — nf - age # Cat } rida x + -- _ rm “luo C€Xtreme - 4iue - ba % > , +2 a or +. £ Ci ang ~ ’ a Sane > ~ ial} o s art iy . + ren ee. Ay, *O.0° UT UMMed ~ , ? t - ’ GCs 2Nd sitm éh ~ am by Pa : ” vy cy ia reg mes. All the New Lingerie Shades Vew and Cl nusual $1.49 7 : . - Rach COioOrT Tr 4 Peaite « roe te — \ : &/ , wMenaRons and wuborted Wel-May Velveteen. ‘YC Ritxes SVEIy Crsiens« jj, ‘Ir 3a aS “! let » =» atte 2 Bighiv “USizctory -mer. Oe! Ping in . a ~~ . : “—“ COTon febri- roth ideal Year round t2bhrnec £9 : wail » » 2onc with Fifth Mleer . eee ‘as color and tast piic, iaches « ale. Third Fioes ® ® ad « 2 e * « 9 ad ° B - > * 3 @ 3 4 3 e ° 3 e . *® ad * ® ® > 9 e ad 9 ® ad o 4 iad 7 a 4 a * s 3 iad a 4 s » * a 6 © a | OVERCOAT | HEADQUARTERS Creates a@ New Standard Of Value in This Smart Double-Breasted Model at "36 € Such distinction of cuf and tailoring dre rarely found in St us” Dominant Store Che. rich Vicuna weave Other Overcoats Fancy Weave Overcoats..... ee Hockanum Fancy Back Overcoats ___ ee Norzaire NN a inn se Sedan ‘Montagnac ee $100 Burberry London-Made Overcoats . $55 to $100 Boys’ $17 The Best Value in St. Louis? SIZES 11 314 15 TOI7YRS... oo 7 . >. : do i0ie-Dreasted, box. hee’ re Toon - ">? > nail | oe S, ite with wool plaid ad ©; = : ; > € s ¥OOi pial “So Gaurthilicr. “izes tor bers 12 o-, WwW rt - ° aes : . — . 4 ars, "2D 4 + ' Blanket B $2.79 * Boys anket Bathrobes. é 47. > - a P ry , . ° * % . . . "sOSt OF these Robes are #3; vred of unported bianker - Ot2 and are > “~ - a - 7 ton } oe - : ; : extraordina: “Ges af tis special price A variety of Piaids, CACCKS ANd stripes in Many colors. Sizes 4 to If vears, Seeond Fleor some have matching: hats. Girdles 6 vears. ldeally Soft end Light Weight 37).50 lat , ¢ ror the Woman or Miss Wo wishes just the Mercse conrinementr Wearing the Smartiv suede lined. *rench blue and nramon. rears: necessary for i roc KS. Wwe recommend SONI Ee ee me BE: ae. To Bonira sace-Ciosing _ and Jersey or moleskin cloth eo oe -_- ae => Be : ap styles, Vers brown, open. Sizes 2? to 6. 4gutiv bened with sma] . a * "er em ~ie ICC! s. Medium length pink rayon Corsettes « ; ta highs Taphragm and back Dam: a a ee Colors i? good shades. Made with cunning ” S tin * el, COllars and Pockets, Sizes 2m salen ee ene : OnItz ‘ur collars. All are well lined and "Se Buch, | nee Binyon, iZes i to a tw | Tots’ C hinchilla Coat Sets, § becial, $7.95 Hugs’ regulation strie Coats, warmly and The colors are Navy, Sizes f to 4 complete with tams t match, _Lipon Leggins Are Specially Priced, $1.95 Drawer style with hookless fasteners. Of im Ravy, gray, $1.95 Bloomer Frocks Special at $1.49 Tub Frocks of striped prints and solid . ~~ Daily o Ce : ————— PART TWO % z B Ft wy ee z * u i Se * oa rit: Tez +a ae 13 ow Mee cs s ca K The Beard of Educaticn, at aan meeting yesterday, decline answer a series of questior ed by the executive board ¢ Elemestsry Frincipais® Agec ation relating ‘o in amendmen te the rules of the board passed a / last meeting which would ex« tablish special classes of geidert: school workers. because the con atitutiesaiity of the amendnren: had not been passed upon by the Supreme Court. ‘Fear has been « eget apressed in some Ts tiat the Working of the ndmenc would interfere with eration of the p roposed retire. oy mt plan cesign xj to evade the r prohibition against pen- by creating tueritns peosi- = ” The amendment under diseus- be known as Rule 464%. would) ® “Special classes” in (the! MBehing corps from assistant su-/ eitendent and district superin- | mt down to teachers “Mem-/| eS of the special classes would | c 88 Substituses. They ‘would be } mted by the Board on recom. 4 tion of the superintendent of; wecGen and provision would be! fe for transfer ty the special |. OR application of these = WIE ULE ~mitted yester-| i to Cblgin an in-| aon Of the - amendment, ! Westion asked how # would! ine Dropes q retirement | : Another imgwired w hether | years Old would-be > . ~ 2s os . ZPStio — si _ . . xf . ey : >_> 7 ra ti? Ad F ed ff Wir? F) , 3 i i i ; . \S " le *? Le ’ , . 7 ‘ae “olect ty -Udicia!l de- “Over, not of lawa * ditta which are tee]. ae a a , + . ” + $4ly Colorful and smartly Styled . . Spiendid values. dig Whether “Rousing tor studio, office or home, i ind appropriate models, single or double breasted Of prints in striking colors . green, orchid, with printed collars and cuff, - you ll consider them > 7 ind - Ot broadcloth im rose, blue Fifth Flear Nee > 9

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oer * LNT NL oe IANS SENATE UTNE | . Tao @ b 1, he? 4 board held thai ai] Tne S¢ modified | be discussed and the Supreme Court had de- such rule PeTMissable under the AND GROUP 07 WRITERS would | | BOLLING the | whether ef- | ' Byrd Anta cding to Wellington, N. Z., on the} i | char- | Wrist BARRING OF BOOK ee Action Against “Well of | ms” Could Be Applicd ‘Bo Shakspeare. Wes. by the Press 3 dad Pulit ae] ‘ite e Cos. the New York literary people Biron’s condemnation Radcliffe Halls novel, Well of Loneliness.” t Signatories include George a Shaw, Lascelles sor, Harley Granville Barker, d Bennett. Lawrence Binyon, | chief cook, | mained at Dunedin to repair struments tote Post. Dispatch } a Nov. 22.—A group 4 a protest against “eo tte | Commander Byrd, : taking advantage of the few weeks | i that i City Aber- bie, Albert Baillie, dean of | several Buchan, Ashley patcie, John | ater, T. S. Elio me. + Edward vane a: #. Laurence Housman, Jul- Huxley, Storm Jameson, > ae Smith, Rose Macaulay. Kham, J. eray, Eéen Philpotis, Nigel % Charles Ricketts, R. A. Roy ce Soith, Ernest R. Of Everyman's Library; eo nad Sadlier,, L. Pearso!l Dame Ethe! Smythe, Lyt- B Strachey Hugh Walpole, Leon- Wooite and Virginia Woolf. letter Signed by these pro- 4 nconpae the suppression of Teads in part: “The most Part of the sentence is the Of anything that can de- *"d corrupt those whose arm open to immoral influ- It was im possible to Well of that charge: but it equaily impossible Many of the Masterpieces of literature. Shak- 8 sonnets to Liardy’s Tess of >rvilles.’ Vthors are, * to law de- jiness’ would Lone tr on} r should by other peop! nor ma be Subject to judicial On Under cover, not of aliw like de- eto be discussed without sus- of COMMon sense.” 's Police Force Cut 12.000. tumania Nos “ONntinuing his drastic reforms nationa! administration, iu. New Peasant Party ordered the state merie reduced by 12,00” And decreed that the , ~onscrip- Of 1916 should be sent Middleton: iof attraction in to de- | § i i otners laws, | Af ancient dicta which are too | have been o to “firh ts. _killed w RAILROADS LOSE $124,000,000 IN REVENUE SINCE JAN. 1 eee eee — Slight Gain in Net Operating Income Was. Obtained, Says Report Through the “Most Rigid Economy.” Oe ne it Associated Tress. EW YORK, Nov. 22.—The of Railway ported to the Association Du- re- Lailway reau Economies Ameriqgm yesterday that gross revenues of the railroads for the $124,000.000 under corresponding period in 1927. a result, the report said, a slight fain in net operating income wasiv made only through application of “the most rigid economy.” Gross revenues for. the given as a decrease of 2.7 per cent and operating expenses. as $134,000,000 or 3.9 per cent. income was reported as 000,000 compared with $810,- 000,000 for the same period in 1927. Passenger Traffic Falls Off. “This decrease in revenue,” the report, “‘ref] said ects reductions of than 2 per cent in freight and more than 6 per cent in passenger traffic. “The net income for the months of 1928 .was at annual rate of return of compared with 4.60 the corresponding The increase in more tra f fin irPaitic first the 4.55 per per cent period in net incoms: ller than the in- crease in menf, and the rate of return therefore declined.” The report was presented at the nual meeting of the American ay Association. Daniel Willard, president of the for Lear. invest the | AS | reduction of Net $820,- | | tors. Baltimore ,ed out last ‘fore , Clation & Ohio Railroad, point- night in an address be- the Railway ASSsO- that the railroads were faced with a serious problem in adjusting expenditures to restrict- Par cod Business m | 'ed revenues. | first nine months of this year de-. | creased Willard Pleads for Fair Return. He upheld the Transportation Act of 1920 as “a workable scheme for regulating railroads under pri-_ for : | . co- Operation from regulating agencies nine | $4,534,- | aie ownership,’’ constructive but pleaded and sympathetic to enable the railroads to make a fair return on their properties. With net incomes of roads during the last below “the standard in the Transportation Act,” Wil- lard said, the carriers have been able to give only a minimum 'stand- eight years ‘ard of service. Freight traffic handled by the railroads, he said, has se sta- tionary during that period be of competition and other influences, but roads “are and prob time will continue to be important transportation in this country.’’ rT} ac inti din. The ship’s cargo of food stuffs Scientific equipment and portab! houses were discharged at Dunedin in order to room . for four airplanes of the expedition now in Wellington. The scientific staff, Prof. L. M. Gould, geologist, W5!- liam CC. Haines, meteorologist, Capt. A. C. McKinley, the supply officer, Claire Alexander and George maxe Tennant, ‘e- and to sort out ~«: ment. | Dunedin will be tion point of the the cou expedition and and the sails flagship | south. before York remain of New the Crew | aa] DECLARES U. S: HA s; ELEANOR | ANT- ; a i of the! pro-:i¢ the | consisting of ' ent trind than a ihe | in- | uip- | : | ordinary ‘eAlLda- | Plans to get all equipment in per- | condition. The Eleanor Boll- ve for the Antarctic after the sailing fect ing will lea weeks vessel, The dog drivers and the 190 dogs which clay eccenescespde Byrd will take south, are quartered on Quarantine Island, six miles from Dunedin. Arthur Walden, who is of the animals, and his assistants, Norman Vaughan, Edward Goodale and Frederick Crockett have been putting the teams through strenu- ous training exercise in order to keep them in perfect physica! '‘ condition. As soon as the dogs arrived, Walden decided that he would not | would | | | in charge | | Department of Temperance wait until he got to the ice barritr} to get them reaccustomed to trail. He found the long sloping grass covered hills of the tsland suitable for training grounds. Every day teams are nessed to sleighs and sent on a mile run. The dogs have the har- been Duned urrounding country. Lust n the crew of the faland more had come by: e the dogs Wailde ‘undav ae eV0 visitors. The general bee condition n good. ecasional fa Blaira, one aders in t! four imatls has known i Den attacked rhe members of the €x; have received an enthue:asiis: Ope welcome in Dunedin. no forma! reception for i: Bolling when she landed Sundar, but pr.- vate families entertained toose and rty jduring their whdie sta: The expedition mem») . h G4 i minors: 3 s eS « ¢ 7 " pagdvertisemecnts pleat We anne svae | Me imately mi Lerman, ’ jat His Ma (and n 1omist Says State of Mind Rather 7 Demonstrable wie high). *‘indi- | yursts of pro-| an = - a. vitnessed in a sin- eT h he War, or} var neeory mi * NMros- pro: * certain today.” The country, hi: I rosp TROOPS GUARDING PUBLIC BUILDINGS Revolutionist Reported to Have Sympathy and Sup- port of Officials and Ma- jority of Army. | By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 22.—Advices from Sofia this morning said that Ivan Michailoff, Macedonian revolution- ary leader, was reported to be threatening to march on the Bul- garian capital on short notice. The population was said to be panic-stricken. Public bulldings were occupied by troops and the streets were deserted at 10 p. m. last night. Along the approaches to Petrich | Michailoff’s stronghold, bodies of his murdered opponents were re- ported to be hanging from trees on both sides of the road, the initiais of the Macedonian organization |} branded on their chests. in Panic. The revolutionary leader's forces were said to be requisitioning ev- erything they wanted from the terror-stricken population whose number was being decimated by the Comitadjis or Irregulars. No- body dared to go on the streets after 6 o'clock in the evening. A meeting of the Bulgarian Cab- inet was summoned for today. It is common knowledge, however, that the majority of troops and of- ficials are siding with Michailoff Michailoff has been the prime mover of the Macedonian revola- tionary organization, an association which is striving to free Macedont by force of arms, ever since ‘the assassination in Vienna of Todor Alexandroff four years ago. Feud Began in July. After the assassination in Sofi:, July 7, of Gen. Alexander Prot>s- gueroff, leader of a rival Mace- donian group. a bitter feud be- tween the two organizations began. On Oct. 13 Michailoff pro- nounced the “death sentence” upon all supporters of General Proto- gueroff. Eleven members of the rival organization were shot io death Nov. 17; néar Petrich »y Michailoff supporters. Georze Nandess, one of Michailoff's chies Heutenants, and. Nandess’ adjutant were killed recently by adherents of General Protogueroff. The Belgrade newspaper Vreme said recenti? that Michailoff con- sidered Bulgarian Macedonia an independent country absolutely tin- der his control. Bulgaria is a monarchy ruled by the bachelor King GS aSa"— ey CANDIES MA THANKSGIVING ‘‘GOOD-TO-EATS” % i Thanksgiving Special Box A beautiful box filled to the brim with delicious Milk and Dark Chocolate, Fruits, Nougats and Bonbons. 3 Lbs. *Z Shipped Anywhere, / Kiddie Box Pure and wholesome candy nov- elries—Jack Straws, Corn Ears, Pumpki; and Turkeys. ‘ae f Friday Specials Cream Brazils, Pecan Slices, Caramels and Chocolates —an exceptionally tasty assortment, pound boxes........ 50c Pecan Stuffed Dates, half peund; 22¢ Dixie Fudge he ARR ee A A LS EET LN EERE lh A LE RCL NO te ET INT Lc eR, Fruit Cake Rich in flavor, heavy with the choic- est nuts and fruits, Frait Cake will be the perfect end- ing to the Thanksgiving Dinner. SOc Le. XY this wonderful f . OO CR RO I mE EN i ARR A I AA Ey EN gO ng ee en Layer Cake .. 00c | Pecan Stotien 5 HC 7 TLED ANY WHERE Ee A = aI . Cae ar ee a , os ) Pes be es : iiae : 4 Oe j ‘ wy ei ‘ vad n s ah ee see = ns Me at d @ KY WY, ts Rak a | ie Py Ne i StS a a! I * — e. q - all - A van bs ’ oe ‘ a ,: < tet REET Be oe a RTPA aE Pe ORME sci EMME tas me Sap A eR, WE FEY Bk a seanae 89

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ith og ahd a! NIE I SF a ities. f = ee. ey re Bop KS gly pete ss Fo RR Se ike Sear | : be eal [ ~ - ° “* 4 bo ~/e - ~~ ; . 4 i Publissed by ' .» + > -_ . - ~~ ¢ feat “ . ! tser Pubdlistung Company % et 4 os ; — ————— a me ri > = “ ~ + Cae THE PUST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 1 know that my retirement will make we difference in its cardina! principics; that it will always fight fer pregress and reform, never to!- erate injustice er corruption, always fight demagecues all parties. eever belemg to any party, always oppose privileged classes and publi» | - = --. should anyone trr -r- SRS “a ior Mile - 2 -_ ** urage, init >>» _* - toe ROM: good authority |] have that amount paid cit) Dia VET at Eberenth and funded to f CCeSSu rv the bord property pear Ele ‘oO pay ior ti weet TL Laken out eCcessa>©rv Frurbhyt ** ait ; > trom 4 > ws «*» issue the taxes t auft ELEVENTE T= to pay bu As to Fritz Kreisier, Te the Biter of the Post-Drepsich: HL Howell laments the fact that must pay $1.59 to hear Fritz Kreisier. while Sousa's band advertises seats as low as 69 cents, and he can hear the Sympheny Orchestra for as iittle as 22 cents. Is there a KHreisier in Sousas hand or the St. Louis Symphony orches- tra? Are the crashing brasses and brer- ing trumpets as satisiying to Mr. Ho«- el?’s soul as the stirring tomes o! ler's genius” Kreisler, even Mr. probably will admit, is @& grea so far outshining in his spiendi Sousa's band and the St. Lous Sym)! orchestra that comparison of ite 3 edious. As only say that Kreisicr being wealthy, the writer a ®" was almost ceased when Austria . LG oe}, rg xz served im the Aus wou! ime fore roqy!} be an reBbabilita' he was t orpha ned wné@ th: Public Kreisier——" I think Mr Oberboffer beth wil] hat! 4 te x get a MER ae erence A Suggestion for “Pine Lawn.” Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatc! UST a few lines to “Pine ! bis letter in wor atm a forme A. €i iOn. and being discomtin: Through ins SC VETSAi Vitiecs ‘wught to have Nabura!l Brid entvend thi sHevitat > se Ag to €xXlenpd) eireci 4 made. t more ene inatance of preperty being Mmuimproved strects and ther being high and dry or ‘way below sireet efter grading and paving. Weuld suggest “Pine Law” ims ¢C as such . son » ~~ Hk T? more MIS Dees, Ssoe“an - Me grading ef Natural Bridge road a: BUGENE HEIDENTSLDER. THE MUNICIPAL BRIDGE DECISION. The granting by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion to the Manufacturers’ Railway Co. of a certifi- cate of public convenience and necessity for the use | ‘of the municipal bridge opens the way for the rs way to begin operation on the bridge as soon |The point was suggested br the fact ‘ime before the ° >? ‘ - wet Fe . as get up a > Petitien of citizens, addressesi to ou _(@eumty street and read departmcats, for and }. he did some quick thinking. recall that operatic tenors are, in general, large men | with large biceps while the baritones are frequently thin and emaciated. Maybe Signor Basiola’s etti- ‘tude was part prudence as well as forbearance. But 1 he >? southern approach is completed. Post-Dispatch thought it would be wiser to thfs permit granted before work on the southern proach was begun. But happily the decision is in plan of th " ’ >, a the city to complete the af ridge to use. MR. HOOVER’S PATERNALISTIC PLAN. The Post-Dispatch touched upon the merits of Mr. Hoover's proposal to accumulate a reserve fund of $3.000,000,000, to be expended in public works for the relief of unemployment in hard times, which Gor. The certificate Brewster submitted to the conference ranted because the members of the Interstat ‘e pointed out the difficulty of coo ssion believed that the city oughf to reedom to put to work the railroad deck of the ridge, which has been standing unused for man We believe the city would be betier off if the had been opened to the use of all the raili- under aD arrangement with the Terminal Rail- The city would at least have been ownership of the Eads Bridge aud e deck of that bridge for a Fast hea id ic 2 Cx © Cy fx = -_ ; -—- ws ee & @m yt dequate idge to full use. tt % ‘4 separate opini Sl ae . o * dbb bh whee terminal facilities access to every lin sam + owe = . ee Miss % i it is s a * vY Ty i CULL iti 4 ‘erminal Railroad Association. vd . ~ % mir ; Ve fermingna! ww > ol] apa +} tr) Lit@ COB iLTO! ~ Va y industries that Wu hi , , Yt Fe , #* are , Soe a ae A halt ice ene “Ye the counter question of oling railroads should be taken up and het +e user-Busch Brewery Association controls cturers’ Railway. The citT ow 1, ~ ~ Se +“ ¢ to ~o + Sa 3 4aJ Zuo LAS ar OPportuRits Ge Lry ~ wees 2a .% —_—— > = rr v ‘ putting the municipal b: Work and whether + ~,? Pas — ~ _ ; ° ipful competition, and. nari} ne icula adout reduced rates of strated by actual practice. THE HUNTING SEASON. hunting séason is abunca engaged Morrow. ~ ” : - a. bs : 2 ae. =f Re t.* ey I . : = ie ~ » & ~ WAITING TO GREET THE NEW GOVERNOR. » reports cisec ee hd Ye % » : , ~~ * © - tow ~ BILLY SOUTHWORTH AND THE CARDINALS. “~S . .. REESE! ~ 1 ‘ Fae “~~ a _* en ¥ a -— i : > a ~ - . aa at -_ = 4 42.4% es eader—pardon Te 4c 18 @ Seiection Which should PRESIDENCY. Coolidge and Hoover mploy ~~ oO | = c -eoc. ss @ WASHINGTO ah OLS . ae ~~ a ~ still appears @& practice. He out finanees. a year epee August. been able te lay by @ ind $300,008. > e © HOGAN, the accompas a — » stir caused by Dawes | Final returns im the Post-Dispatch straw vote. | Showed Southworth leading the present manager. |McKechnie, by more than were the votes counted and the ballot away xt year this time, than management banded the baton, the mace = & i Mr. Warren three to one. Coclidge's as - * > a rey —> ’* . Pa * tra Sek ore es ae WW eats ifa 2 i@ aie! WHY THE BARITONE FORGAVE THE TENOR. cle ¢asuai reader aoe tm taat M eXampie axlion ; e@eilic accepting a clamped his tre: — ee wwTaces aad ety Armand “ekatvan. Basicia’s aural organ the istter at, *%* 9 int? **3 ¢ aol jg ae i eS . Ci Diaige: a [+h sh ot ers ort mnt heal hele a CVUiis - ' iFe aca sTemexr. mentous day when rpoint > ~ +a 4 A™orner-Gene 2 - ‘cations, @& ~~ eS need to be , Sl a os Fa = oc - —, - +. ca - sl is ” ~ An Opportunity for the Democrats Y Poverty is a ** L2at € Lo with rogram Wit will | ad - Liat an —- * Perri ot.am : a . "= am > * - ’ ~-” Ss a tx . the sincerity cl Was te “aRawaY ome ie i ? 7-5 ¢ mo, ore Ls 2 — ee a bye al SMmarataco 7 yan. ~ + #4 . QGS.2.5CaA.I65 ro at et om oe > = % Be. + + = Ry". 2% Pe te? oOcrocges 4 Wwhin ; : ; i 2S. feos} oO “ (CaMstieT. Reve Lac same office bor = Watching fer basebal! ticker to find how crs s . os 7 ae =) f ‘% : “ + _— ‘a% atseag ' bE 3. ’ het 2 . Nd wrap it dround nd hye ¢ Rees) wice Decomes a owe be waeU Ss more — ‘ oe - @: ¢+heuw — *. . ee Chae od + a fle er se . “ue Pig 2patay 8 eren out ' = + 3 dio, Case i {ae Silt tetatiieied eden tee aie ee fm em « * & ‘ ote Ssia2s * a. ee) .s CAST Bow at a? eran vet Se g — ies Diet * © ang Pry to be tho Ka. © SS Ota: The ene: ee ee ow — * va * 24 ~~ ia oe hid %é of ecie ber | appiy the i LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Brandt valued at ‘bung text to the picture, was Un Got & ot sigrid Undset , UNDSET. whe has just axarded the Nobel Prize ‘or .132%. Was 14%2, im Kallund- Her father, Dr. Undset. *2s One teading Nor egian archedle- ' mother was a Dane. »* @ Marun 4 her and her. a a_i eas prought up +a Christi Norway. where her fatner : : é ‘eh a unite rsii;.- As the te ous * three girls. sie teon the of ee a son in the househoid, father ®@ bis re- Hier noowl!edge of dates back Toe as her tather’s as- over old books s rial works of archeolsey and religion, igned 2 prefeund taste fer nd ancient tradiHicogs ot ‘ pertod. “Kristin Lay- is the ef thes labors. fer in this she gives @ seurver of Nerwe- he feurteenth cenm- , ye red popular fruit ~ set did not become & out 2@ lous struggle. At , she found herself on her own resources, She the Christiania Commer- 3 ‘rom which she was uated in 1895: and subsequent- : tqj berseif by doing sec- ——— Her first nevel, din QOulie.” the stery of “dale ee ee Was written When it wae published . was secrefary to @ lawyer who had been ‘rjend. The first ink- 4 that she had ever was when he ar- one morning to artes cia) Colles*. copy © Her next book, “The Happy = a collection of short stories, — the dreary and ye % e female office work- rego al drawing on the f her own life. rs of writing real- contemporary ard er, in many experiences ° After 19 y¥¢ 4- fiction about “ she rewrote Norwegias, Mallory s “Morte d’ Arthur. This g@emed to bring back ali her pas- gen for the medieval scene, and -e devoted herself €f- a | ghe has since : ratives of the Middie tirely to mar Ages. She was the first writer te technique of the mod- ern perchbological and realistic novel to 2 vanished epoch. “fhe Bridal Wreath.” which & volume of “Kristin vransdatter” trilogy. Was pub- america five years age. appeared the second vol- Mistress of Husaby.” “The Cross” cem- ne ; ta . —— The ast year sepciate) Pre. we A ats ame Taeft of a painting valued at $43) "Gem the gallery of the University @f Caliiornia at Los Angeles was ‘@ecovercd yesterday. A Rem $20,900, which * he stolen painting was “The Christ Arisen,” done om copper by; Jebann F.cttenhammer early in “}s i geventerernth centurr. It was ome et the 27 pictures lent to tie university by the Bishop of Chai @f the diocese of Switzerland. MISS VIRGINIA M°VOY HURT formal debut of Miss Vir ginia Mc\ or. daughter of James A Mecvox. president ef the Centra Mates Life Insurance Co. whicl Was to have been made tomorros Right. has been indefinitely post. poned as a result of injuries sf watfered when thrown from he horse orest Park yesterday Mus McVor was riding near the Jefferson = Memorial, when hel horse apparently stumbied, threw- ing her to the zrougd and stepping en her. She was taken to Bae home at Hotel hase, where e¢xZazu- nat showed her injuries wer bruises and a wrenched ewe baci Te i arp 558 f fF erietaty H

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\ ie S LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tae PAGE | a ST.L | 1 i S Bt eS _ceeanceestsectotenne a 7) Wigs | er , a gg Better Real Estate ss 4 i cc fa . a Fa : : et od We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans ie @ ta on both improved business property and well located -h fea = ir residence property St. Louis and its suburbs. Low lie Sees ee . - - ‘ i: ee rates and prompt action, We shall be glad to have you > eee take advantage of this branch of our service. ie eee eae 5 ‘ irvestment Division of the National Bank of KILLED IN BUS WRECK | ty a ae ed Capital and Surplus $15,.000,000.00 | oy 4 CLompbin Pp Si Louie. Mo. Broadway and Pinc. oad Te y ? fi - ag See today’s want pages for & st a -s | . + ay | Business For Sale offers. 2 Mp ec ee soe aa 4 ee 4 3 Sie 23 wed vg ex Ss ek : * coy spe Ree a Mle a, ie PEER TEE x Ra Regt Sek § “ we WR " yy a , saitiancnons ie i o ae i ‘i 4 ee et ie * ° fee O + ee ~e es eee ip Dea aa ete: ie face ae Se a a Pe ny ee ee eT 7 ene ae« “y™ 0 aie 7”. a ”. > - _—s » ° a * - : ee, . # > +. ; : fs Ss « . : “- 4 i) , ' : : “* a x “4 VS. ‘ a > ed . , § -_ > Ft TPA? : 4 3 ‘ ? . ~ ta" 4 ¢ t . toy Nervous | Trnitability 4 PO OO ee s+ ¢ = Oo ee {. for | Nervous 3 \Dyspepsicg ae. « A 40-Year-Old Favorite in a New Effervescent Tablet Form ee __THURSDAY, NOVEMBER > PETER GAERTNER. ST. LOUISAN KILLED N BUS COLLISION } i a 7 _ c 340 ce. ee 2 As 1 f eo | LVL ~ i Nee ee 2 - > — kl — i } ir { “Ou New - 7 - — - =i Ue i. i > red! ood “oa Fr = x > = 2, x Sa s - - ~o 1s = - are _ 5 e . ~~ — ‘ ~ 5 > ‘ at tke + c hewnt rrr. 2 Ad ~~ } ~ 2 VW ie Huties rr t r ne onan } . . ss . a . o .* + " P and offensive, Dut ~ cisagree- , cael 7 infi cnat « . , condition of the mucous memoranes oi wy . oo i —S. . 4 the air passages of the head, nose and throat may spread to the point where a IS iNcuUraDdie and a - . .* rer to hte. ; ‘ose ba) +4224 & FE be . fi B! Se I Cigar $ are com 1 af Tit ili erDs, J uoOWwers i ber- a 7 t ine Wa smoke vapor is inhaled into the affected air pas- sages and will go where spravs, douches and eaives cannot teeteaneneinestes reach. They contain no tobacco or cubebs, and being harmless. are used by children, as weil as adults. If vou suffer from any catarrhal trouble, catarrhal deafness. hoarseness asthma, hayfever, bronchial! irritations, or are subject to frequent colds, get a pocket-size package of Dr. Biosser’s Cigarettes, and prove for yourself their pleasant, beneficial effects. OR. BLOSSER’S Medical Cigarettes “>? . ne 1928 > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ aaa aaEeEeE~™ ee, a Insist on this seal. Jt appears only on standard giycerine soiutions couched for by the Glycerine Producers’ Association az «spe- cally adapted for automobile use. lveerin * WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS: THE SAFE ANTI-FREEZE ALTO PARTS COMPANY GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY HEIL, HENRY. CHEMICAL COMPANY KNOLLMAN PAPER COMPANY LARNERS, (INC. MERRELL, J. %.. DRUG COMPANY MEYER BROTHERS DRUG COMPANY MISSOURI AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY ROBINS. G. 8... & COMPANY . ¥ ~ 2 ™ PIC and span should be the kitchen... shining . .. cheer- S ful. Sapolin Speed Enamel produces this modern effect and offers you a choice of nineteen gorgeous colors, which you can easily apply yourself, to brighten your kitchen or anv other room of your house. This wonderful new enamel dries hard and smooth as glass in 4 hours, free from brushmarks, specks or grit. Itisso easy to apply that anyone can get perfect results. You need not hurry in applying it. It sets slowly enough so that you can go back and smooth over faulty places. Sapolin Speed Enamel will not crack or crinkle, and gives a hard-wearing, long-lasting surface that will never tick to the clothes. So completely does it cover painted or unpainted surfaces that one coat does the work of two coats of ordinary finishes. Itissmooth and easy-flowing, hasa pleasant odor while using, is chip-proof and knock-proof. Sapolin Speed Enamel comes in all standard sizes. Its covering capacity makes it very economical. Now on sale at most leading stores where paints are sold. There are over 10 million satisfied users of Sapolin Products. SAPOLIN Co., INc., 229 East 42p Sr... New York Crry SP ENA CRIES HaRD WITHIN 4 em EED ) MEL your? ARE THE COLORS . gow the latest OOGuUe | Sor kitchen decoration Obtainable in these gorgeous india Ivory Tulip Yellow yunser Orange “iwer Gray Sky Blue Wainut Brows ‘No. Apple Green modern colors: Neo. 310) No. 411 No. 412 No. 414 Wo. 414 No. 414 No. 316) 517) Neo. 418 Orchid Nea. 19) No. 470) cSt Sane ae ee ee ee ee " sts al Ne TR AE eS RE PPS “HOOVER Gets More d. p.m. égtper ime s+ + +. * & “nee * senenkss * * * * * * 7-Tube—$-_ = 1

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Be . # a -ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATC!, . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH een AGE 21 moe 12 | WOULD STRENGTHEN —. & Clean— | ANTI- SMOKE LAW 4 Quicker, i | tren 8 Safety ye | Easier, ADP our oO TO- posed Amendments. Better with the HOOVER 7 worty; ’ your @i . = x _ 2 By ea ¥ 's are frozen, their H| Approval was given by the Pub- H | lic Safety Committee of the Board | S| of Aldermen yesterday to four of | | the five amendments proposed by | ithe Citizens’ Smeke Abatement} |'League and the Department of} | Public Safety to strengthen the’ | antismoke ordinance, but it disap- | proved the fifth, The committee; & Lame oe They aig A It Beats...as it Sweeps...as it Cleans oe ee tee Beare tomsayeew. | nti-freeze. But they | . The changes approved are: i It’s so easy to be “8 * . Elimination of the inactive Bosch Radio Model 28—110 volt AC. Seven AC cubes and an Advisory Board, which was cre- | power tube. Single runing, lighted dial. Solid mahogany ut evaporates. You tn ated to give consent before the | eet mse mr tes oy Amar ars ian reeeoman cabinet. Price $152.50 less tubes. HOOVER ; Smoke Commissioner could in- | Ne “he's te 4 q . ; ; stitute prosecution for violation es & $f Glycerine protects | Gets More "Tree drudgery of house cleaning of the ordinance. i ee SLIGHT touch ot th r the entire winter. : fades ae on peg the job of clean- Provision of authorit? to seal | £8 Rik e d to add more with | d.p. imi. ing your floor coverings. All you need to do is guide it over ae ee Se Parent, Drocnce 7 #15 i l di l d : : the ruscs—Hoover thers in the dirt. leavi = i excessive smoke, except in dwell- eit é iz sin S tunin la an now, and get freer- dirt-per-minute e° aie “he — spic and ings and two and four-family gud ¥ . 5 ° 8 ° span; thoroughly cleaned... . Hoover works quickly, while ¢ “= gtation aft r stati for the rest of th Theaccuratemeasure ere cies & ‘ghee a | So is €r station 1S yours of electric cleaner you take things ear i Ocs © WOrk 1n time for you to Provision for inspection of | “ik ° unheated garages nies teihe vel ee instead of spending them with } furnaces and betters at on an- | ei with the new 1928 Bosch , a - us | nual fee o » excep hat in | : 3s e miliar nf product. capa | iy ‘Sreaucts” Sante the ce | Eg £L7Y | AC tube Radio Receiver. ; te moves | Would be $1 a stack, to provide | SS $e oo gH: ooling system and cee ONLY ‘2 DOWN | funds for more intensive abate- Sk Re BO yet ish. Tt has no un- | NEW! ge Smee “Si RSe*4,: Seven amplifying alternatin ‘ i i a te Elimination of the clause | / ame @ eee Rk : of motorists use 7 ee Seer pai. Balance m Easy Payments With Your Electric Bilis which provides that a showing | cw ¢ ; Aik current RA =a 9 a . er hat there is nc ‘ice | fF ::8 undsen took it to sss only $7.50.Works See the Hoover in our rath Street Store. :. or in any of our branches. +4 Be at caus ten Oh # is Pp mmended b ai “agitator” We will gladiysehow you how easy it is to use, and how easy it is to own, to eliminate heavy smoke in the | G Zit T ctifyi tub k harp ets a soon a models. s.. lf you wish, we will senda representative to your home. Phone M Ain 3233, aaa ne pin orga — | Bi j e ing € make its | , The amendment disapproved by vs Sf F and powerful and Bosch ene — i Liberal Allowance On Your Old Cleaner ee a eo eee | SYN gineering gives it sweetn . % ithe permissible time for heavy! SOE SF Br ¢: certne-tight id; smoke in starting a fire from 20 e % PL : $s gives It SW SS 'to 15 minutes. Representatives of | %. % % - f Ae d h d f ee larity cu SI WUNION ELECTRIC [222222252 9 \\U/| ctreception che wile leakage or careless- : | tives and stationary plants had tn- S307 of reception that will surely car properly ser- | sisted before the committee that | e. . | Zs 8g * i this change was impractical, al- 4 a oe oe ll d li h ievinevee 1] LIGHT AND POWER CO. [505555 \AQ\ {amaze as well as delight you. seman should have | citizens’ league declared that was %. whi i : : not the case. ¥ = & ° | ‘ re 2 $ istributor listed at 12th and Locust 5 | Upon hearing the opposition of | % x Ra: 3 Prove i for yourself b visit- oO get it. - i (firemen and engineers and of) 48: in : Arsena! jellstons ebster Groves; Laxemburg Delmar st Eaclid | spokesmen for manufacturers - to | at O rnea Bosch ware | (CAbeny 2505) (Eitland 3401) er (WEbster§3000) = (Riverside 0670) ing boilers, the citizens’ league and ee ary | were. Hi the Department of Public Safety BY a | withdrew it, but the committee | ‘Y eee cus aa ea ee I OE Oe ee | : : i : ; aq | decided yesterday that this was the | q | only amendment promising to lend | &, WE. co. | materia] strength to the smoke | ia ane hams terns} AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORPORATION ‘H ST. iol pe amendment would provide that a = : i , ict +a | MAIL ORDERS} 28 | persistent offender be given 30 SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS CEntral 4400 S| Filled same day Le days notice in | writing by the = received. Satis- Smoke Commissioner before a - . boiler is sealed. A fine of $50 to ; , na , aie an $500 for breaking a seal without , — : 40 DELMAR—FOrest 5832 3028 N. GRAND—COl, 8196 _the commissioner's permission | ms2 MANCHESTER—H!. 9790 a ee ee % ould be provided. 1 i wi & Locust—car. «247 TO INSPECT PROPOSED SITE ig— Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned 2300 S. GRAND—PRos. 8721 GLIBGE AY AT WEST : sia No SIXTH—GA, asor Ee FOR $130,000 GARBAGE DOCKS i. Main Store, 1129 Locust : - gst CHEROKEE—PRos. 9659 Phones: MAin 4847—4848—4849 5032 GRAVOIS—Riv. 3080 — Public Utilities Committees — ears Protest Against Placin : ' STORES OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M.—SUNDAY TILL 1 P. M. Them on ieee Given, , The Public Utilities Committee | ESE 0 FERINGS ARE WORTH INVESTIGATING of ee Senne ak Dadian tah coat : F first hearing yesterday on a bill to} ree appropriate $130,000 f construc. | s RADIO SETS a of city an rea pal eng he | Demonstration S Id Mississippi River at Clinton stre: t | ° ° and at Meramec street, replacing 7 in TABLE MODEL Oo — ‘the old eek at Chouteau avenue. | our s The committee will inspect the | Own BUCKINGHAM Convenients sites néxt Tuesday, and probably < will hold further hearings, as there AC Al L-ELECTRIC RADIO TERMS is opposition to the Meramec sireet ~ . : “Warren A. Taussig of the Bu-j| hericed Bosch Radio Deal Authorized Operates en We will accept your reau Of Municipal Hesearch told now dhowing the console Madel 298. now showing ti weno Id di | the committee that the new docks ee Se ms ~<¥ —_ — oa | light socket. old radio as part pay-¥@ oula make it possible fo use ihe high-power apenter espply. Console oe Handsome crys- § Ment on a new set. oe apprapegtiandnangg ia grater gre yr nat Tee edeteal erate, Seah a talline f j n i * h : baal : sa sa sah a: opr = Vs Redio See ge offering this con- Redio & several years, in the collection of sole 298 with super-dynamic speaker a : metal cabinet. Make a small de- garbage, at at saving ranging pbe- and special oe On ts he aoe with . Gets farthest sta- | t d will tween $93,000 and $115,000 a year. By ‘ . $237.50, less : tions with clarity 7 posi an we : The Chouteau avenue dock cannot - d | hold any radio for accommodate the trailers, but only and volume. Christmas horse-drawn wagons. Its altera- : tion would cost about $70,000, but 7-Tub 125 Value delivery. that is discouraged by the Gov- 7 — - rf j : e—§ O | ong vee ag it would interfere Wholesale Distributor | Chairman Fett of the Aldermen's Streets Committee, attending the JAMES ( GORDON ( O IN¢ hearing, protested against the Mer- e e 89 amec street site, saying the garbage ° haulers would pass numero.s 1213 Pine St. churches, parks and other public | places on the way there. The peo- M ple of South St. Louis were »p- ST. LOUIS, O. posed to placing the plant there, he declared. reproduction. BUCKINGHAM CONSOLE MODE Wv0.s ruaia’s $ Complete with UTA MAGNETIC SPEAKER The Utah Speaker furnished with the Buck- ingham Set is a marvel of clear, pure tone My CatarThl” || Bosch Radios Can Be Obtained at the Following Dealers: —AT ALL | ae STAR SQUARE conan DOWNTOWN SOUTH-Continued | W.H. Meier Hardware Co. STORES. Sos Beas : i a re | Lindell 7226 : 3077 Easton Adam Electric Products Meiner Music Co. Geo. J, Blair Radté Ca “RB” ELIMINATOR & CHestnut 8835 918 Pine St. | CHestnut 5403 1305 South Broadway ove . ia” Sa ‘ HW th Mi Mi hell Radi & EI : c FOrest 1998 1258 N. Kingshighway unit, furnishes #* ‘ | unie usic Co. | tc 10 ectric 0. | climinates "B" | GArfield 2345 516 Locust | RIv.3590 $103 S. Kingshighway Blvd. WEST ' erred . + ° oS | 95 Ce Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. Schaab Stove & Furniture Co. ' th gag : ‘3 $13 » ~ me GArfield 3930 422 North Fourth St. | Victor o20r 2024 South Broadway DE! ~ as-Set Radio Co. ‘a Green (No. $19) if ‘ EXIDE “A” POWER UNIT Trorlicht-Duncker Co. Scott Electric Co. Kupferle Radio Co raid Green (No. 320) | ; , P Papen. SS MAin Twelfth and Locust | Riverside 1480 3813 South Kingshighway : . Rose, Wo: 322) : DYNAMIC SPEAKER $15 Value, "$9. ve | ectr; phar Seg ele ree one ‘Oo. : : | alue : ; eres ne Be Beautiful Console in polished walnut, Special. : ae 85 SOUTH | Southampton Radio & El c Co. Stock-Peterman House Furn. Co. ogany (No. 325) j sliding doors, a seven-tube set of un- id a Riverside 5956 4618 Macklind EV ; - Ls ma 59 1 usual quality $139.50 aoe <3 | Alos El C 2 ergreen 3443 3458 North Union 28) ps 8 : BALKITE “J” “I had been bothered with catarrh for s ps ectric Co. TH ; : CHARGER good any earthing: cise’ would,” says 8 |f PRospect gro 2739 Chippewa | NOR MAPLEWOOD 1 Walnut Radio Cabinets, $1 |] combined advan. Pittsburgh steel manufacturer, inet Didte Ce. Electric Appliance Co. ; : 4 Beautiful Radio Tables soe ee .$5.75 —. all How few folks realize how quick and easy 4611 Virginia FOrest 8417 92: North Kingshighway Boyd Radio & Music ee 3 ¥ oman cone Co nsole Cabin ets $12.95 twe charging rates. = = ——: — ; oe oe Benepe ¢ Hliland 0320 2812 Sutton Ave. — f a. Stands .. $1.95 noiselers operation. conquered—hy using ‘@ ttle, Turpe. Tust Robt. Dreste Co. | Kassing-Goosen House Furn. Co. 4:95 peaker di shee 1 9c $6.95 SF | Pour little finge:—rub some on the outside PRospect 9194 2739 Chippewa | TYler 4100 2607 North Fourteenth St. EAST SIDE ~ te New Radio Log...... You can bow obiain this soothing ointment Duckworth Radio C | Dyer Furniture Co Bensinger Furniture & Stov | e aad any druggist—costs only J5c. wor adaio Oo. | er u e aad ) er urniture e Co. the Children to “PLAYLAND,”’ Our New Toy T Riverside 3552 3935 South Grand | Lndell 2049 ‘oss eat Gnint. | oes SU East Bt. Loci, TL : . ? U PO Kluegel Furniture Co. | Stock-Peterman House Furn. Co. Hunt Motor Co, | Loc TYler 37 7 : 3 ; | ent, Second Floor, Main Store, Il 129 us Fits ny amr ) Victor 2952 2612 South Jefferson er 3774 3719 North Fourteenth St. ; TRi-City 1227 Granite City, IML

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at QR Se Sh mop Min eg) Eee, Det * NS ARR RS Re Nea SE sy FS “ a ¥ ve * ‘ P ; hig i ad PE ag aOR. = bo " * Ln ate te gat acer Reon aS BS as ey $ ss ¥," 1 i ih, 9 ARIS eR: Rl, i Fe tae ee ee ee en ee Dee a Ma 4 aur. | ; § . a :. ee. Sas ee 4 mot ' ae eB - ed is f bs : ¢: — * as * » Pe. Be hi 7 3 5 ¥ thing Bs % 4 | ae + me q : ar 3S . f He 7 $ oures ret re el *. = ee. ay oe ea | BAe ies Ret a Fa gears Pas xt oe ity ye ett ajaliet ? - ery pare eee ge denne te prank te a meni A tant gods Sate ee ea ee ae igh pr raw nae eae: oe Ree we ty aati nies - ate~ i oh a ss ig is tt & io aa? ¥ oo ; tS a Ue : a % > els ih epee nace cd ee om ooh > bess Y MEL a~ " . ea vee oh evi oi Sah é Se ene Dee a sa tee hot ae dias ee ee aOR Sey Sia tates te: ates 4 eS ‘ . _e hs ie. om ee cf + % i See 8 cate Peete wate pie Pyne SORRY She sate at neh fe 7 rs ‘ he anehgen gopae 04 bg * —_ Ar SR ; : aye oe E wl “2 ho Slate aed § i, ‘ bets rie wae bs ee Sage ONO IR Be PO O MANOR a oda ‘\ t = me ns by ps ah alas it oes , - . ae : moot SS esgpen © o ween ve Fa wap A AD ¢ ' a 3 3 . ee . d . “LES feat ae pam sooo ih EA BC OE RY Pome PRR OS Ig ae FD abiieEl ee SR la hat a Aes Se Mabon eogt y page oe oC STULDUIS POST-DISPATO ___ WOMAN FIGHTS OFF ROBBER. SAVES PURSE _ eee =. | eo Me ~ a 1d a, uTrec sive ha 4 Frc st Mar arr 4 OD i he : oye ltnr Sra ry 1 Tali Sut wiiy & Law ba 4 4 e Toa , > : -~ * : a . A “} : go - x ~ ~ . . 7 ’ r » > ~* ‘ * ~ ‘ re ~ ; [« b dil 3 NX «= Paks 2 w " : - oe he 3 ’ = a ecilit Bs “ ~ Py a ’ tart ¢ i . . = x 126s dd os - iia 7 "} WD = 5 T ave “~ J + i. ’ “ wk sa ind : . a 2 « ™ — > . > > " een) “Th a ine biveiti uD Triati * as ae iat Lv wi be Ls fHr anotr me by her ivi wis JLIIT 3 Wi . . 14 Arre-ted in ‘Connection With $5000 Store Robbery. Two men with revolvers he'd up Morris Gould and his clerk i Could’s drug sio 4900 Belt Avent iT j esCci , . Sit Fourteen Negro men and women irrested in a Use 2138 Walnut street yesterday afternoon j stig mnection t} t . rt Tu 4 5 f r eoats and a quani ~ resses lued t $ fre Carland's sto 410 North &S = O coars Vail i t $' i ; four udresses were found in t posses- sion of | d |} ler a iis wife who said they had bought th fer $60 from a Negro they name Garland tags were still on the roods. wo revolvers, $247 cash and five gallons of alcohol also were found in the house. A canva: sack containing $57.15, a stack of transfers and a money changer were turned over to p lice by Ernest Hurd. 4721 Kos- ‘s _—- i tJ rae) — ESTABL! S A Thanksgiving Special, beginning Friday, we will offer a Free Gift with every purchase you A make. For we could think of no other way that would be more fitting to express our thanks to vou who have helped us build our business to its present great proportions. We spent hours and hours of careful thought and deliberation in selecting these gifts—for it is our earnest desire to please you in every possible way—and should it happen that the gifts we have chosen are not what vou want—you may have the privilege of selecting another gift of equal value from our vast displays. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK oa] All Electric dsy is a busy day for the representative who is meet- the public 3% 3 local drug store. ae those W20 consented to talk Cu = ~... ee? li f 4 t fi - I ¢ a ~ ru { ‘ 4 $36 to $50 » O28. > ( ‘ ; q : S mMmcaqugine @ iafFee Cai uriaces ice GeO l 69 ee oe Pay Only $3 Down Pay Only $8 Monthly sewater $ .* z _ 7 C Se ‘ e- A %-Pc. Silver-Plated Set— free with the purchase of $51 to $75 i _ : ATWATER KENT , Walnut Finish All-Steel Bed All-Electric Radio 9x12 Axminster Rugs ‘ ; ’ ’ on - x , - ~ , Pe oe nar “/ 7 . ee te . re | : Mises Wi a Tics Vainut, £taimec to resemoie e we " eo. Po, ae E “ee ’ aa , . . ~~ ’ — os : i x ; : iif ¥ Gceco: nagnets a ie : ite, hae oe - 7? . vr trina stele seep Ek . ¢ - — as oe et = — . a" . . ~~ Lis sine r i ‘ 4 atl Ya. . PRIN . ig ied an ? root iid Se 18) - VOX « CxS Mi 2 OSSBUTL UY ' 4 ~A S J y , purchase of | $76 t0 $100 re ae," = a ro VERVE bom To. SF YR Ree \ “wets — oe een eevee $1... Ts > MAJESTIC ' =; : Double Day-Bed, Cotton Pad All-Fleeeric Radio Beautifu 30 Piece Dinner Sets . is sek Wee dea te 0 tive Sets have just been unpacked - " a 7 - ‘ : . - bs aise a) + wa a! Pt ae & , wc” ‘ ’ ‘ . ‘ oak i | ( . r 4 © & a4 25 a4 ; si bab iliads bore LOT Ai Hacier on ’ . ™ eee ww, = . J q v ; ai ‘ » Poy me cpr oo 0% a cians ca wAS 14d p27 1A = es = * b54 Qo— TiC LUG a al : 7 . a ‘= * . ‘ 1 ™ *' ch ' t. j ac fu ; 5 . gee _ > . : ys ork on | ’ - ‘* ; d , im ee aE ws 4 iS, bta@iii dliGy > ig hs mitts al g os. . eta: vg . , . ° = C ; a . : 4 > , . . ‘ ‘ | ~ Pay Only $1 Down » Convenient Terms— No lnterest . 4 a . a i te ly BND OF

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PPANTS-Bite | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _[itaniers-srorts) | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928. PAGES 2338 a e whic as orns | wo years ago and has been known KWK ANN) Wit Ha] KEEPER GORED BY GNU ae aie gre Pl re the ne ea he bad noha he pee : WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Mor- | a keeper at the Na-/| ris Phillips, tional Zoological Park, was praet - terd Afric hose |. 717 Washington 707 Locust 24 HOUR AIR CHANNELS jeage i ‘sine, magese ve Loew's Theatre © BARBAKOS ‘haar Despite his wounds, Phillips |} CANDY SPECIALS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nut | warded off other attacks by the! CHestnut 7676 Latter’s Wave Is Shortens and | animal and escaped from the cage. 9 NUT FRUIT and CREAM CHOCOLATES, reg. $1.25 grade, 75c lb. a ; oid 1159 PINE ST. Power Reduced; Public | | PEANUT CANDY, deliciously crisp, 25¢ the Pound Contract’ service Protest Is Made. | | PARFAIT CHOCOLATES, $1.50 the Pound and, products guaranteed, | ee | % 2 5 | TEA ROOM LUNCHEONS, 35c to 50c Thomas P. Convey, owner and | — | - " ADVERTISEMENT director of radio station KWK, St. | COMPLETE ir aml AVENUE WOMAN HAD SEVERE een pragpriatcssy io in Zylo Liprary Frames | THANKSGIVING EXCU RSION L ' dle ee ee rge Lenses for | 0 it when the Federal Radio Commis. | Reading or Distance | KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE and MISSISSIPPI POINTS. RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIS FIVE YEARS sion ordered WIL, St. Louis, off|} Friday and Saturday Only | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH Ce a Leave St. Louis 10:15 P.M. E. St. Louis 10:34 P. M. | a a ee $ 5.00 Round Trip to Jackson and Rives, Tenn., § | ; ; “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” Joints Were Sore and Stiff— ‘laims Joints Are | | to KWK, reducing WIL’s power | | also Wickliffe Ky Now Well and Gives Weldona Full Credit | from 1000 watts to 100 watts nad — $ 8.00 Round Trip to Corinth, Miss. |; SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. } i Borrow ®& & § and Pay the Surety Way We invite your investigation and compari- son of our rates and system of loans. You will be surprised at how reasonable and simple they are. Your problems are our problems and our } aim is courteous and confidential serv- ice. ee i i P ———. — a a a ae availed themselves of our service—may we count you among them? ODPL A ee eh We have thousands of cuitineaee who have | : 4 ' assigning a shorte "av 20 . lutday for the} eening & ghorter wave Of ein veut coon cease Oy $10.00 Round Trip to Aberdeen, West Point and tld is a Dus’ | would be all drawn up, and I would | | rn on full time to WIL. THE + ' representative who is meet | | have to be assisted. It was very dif- WIL, which had cepted the. ORITZ METHOD Starkville, Miss. if 3 Oe er ee ee So. $12.00 Round Trip to Meridian, Miss. | - at a local drug store. | ficult for me to go up or down stairs. | - isc = nmissi ¢ e > . PTO! 7 ND ¢ 3 | i esasented to talk | My » te npn ih oer Soa “4 Lommission's recent order to share | v pen thy Alay )PTICIAN Returning, leave destination not later than midnight, Friday, Nov. 30th. a sme eee" | time with KWK on the 1350 fre- . eng art hy ol.» Tila Rapal aus worsen ascme i ee ~ eS Reo if could not bend down. | ; Moritz Cotical Co will be authorized for children. sae | and ae complete with 45-lb. cotton and felt mattress, and P h M rested colore reakfas . coil bed spring—enameled lined Refrigerator, and urc ase a e OW e this wonderful Outfit to fully appreciate its fine a wonderful 6-tube Radio, completely equipped. points, Se ey Tugel for Future Delivery a rie | Tome ee cee Wt: ane “ se r Be 5 aE 2 oe +. Shh PLIES IRE Ng 0 1 ee A ARN ge giao Sear “y wre n Ree a) Ey " ei? ‘ = - _ 7. ¢ . 4 é eae «aig ‘ » - Time as x 4 _ ‘ a ‘ . * = - = : Rl dal a : - , — ‘ ; . , > Sa | j ” * % , . . — . J a * - - ‘ ; * =, ce are \. : ba { / : - —_ . 4 = ’ . } , ‘ ad - . — | A ~ . . -— - — +>. 4 = . 4 pal Belay - “ ine gs : . “a aA s hs > - J ~ =

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7 _.* "y al: = re) ae PD. * Meee A a ON oe : 2 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 3 : | | STITT iii tt DRY POLICE BOARD URGED | **"2s7- The letter said in part: general manager of the Al | “The Kansas City federated | Barnes Circus, from Kamloops, B. | LINDELL pe ee eanen® Woman's Christian Temperance | C. It represented the circus as) ‘ . “n- #9 | Union urges you to eppoint known a ee Oy ON. ee FS nats for Police Commissioners | large amount of money in a mo- | The Kansas City federated Wom- |. ansas City, which has cast a! tion picture enterprise in Cal-ary. an'’s Christian Temperance UnloD | majority dry vote on every State- The newspaper printed the story has sent a letter to Henry 5. Caul- | wide dry proposition. There are and later, convinced it was untrue, so urging him to appoint “known dry to do the task. Wa believe om will | sai CAREFUL & PROMPT = ter Police Commissioners in|see the wisdom in such appoint- | | ERAS A PADD AN ADD DPA Se cag cor ns rea FOOT CLINIC, egies a aa * * =m ~ 2 7 ws Ww _* pect in three Omaha (Neb.) mur- diliailin cglithensot ear nts bliss ders. where the victims were beat- | TTrhIIIItLF til lltllllllliiiiililiillririilirrriiriiriiirrrrriirirrrirrrrrrriririritt Le | o Pei 7 t bh he . mm 4 =. i , . a2 f , ‘ | Caldwell] did not believe were eood 7] - i 7} ~ om Siw + * ‘ : ‘ ee 42@ prisoner, c led to the | for human beings to put into their + ‘Ee ee Bridewell Hospital under close | systems. So he wrote a prescription TRACE MARK . i. F P oe guard, said he was Harry Gonsha, | for a laxative to be used by bis pa- | 4 ze | tients. : ® ae vea j } Was arrested - 7 H sf 4 in ; a ae ; | The prescription for constipa‘ios . ie 3. early ‘yesterday after 50 om | that be used early in bis practrce H . j “ os lrobbed the home of Alfred Sam- -and which he put in drug stores 13 s “ : Qe 3 tne j aAins velso: ty firemay His descrip- 1892 under the tauie ¢ Dr. Cald 2 fm oo] tian itt er of the man sought , : 3 well’s Syrup Pepsin, isa 4id Ves 4 ee ae ae Cieren BSGket (66 v4 tail QW Ved i ~ ; ‘ : a Si ° table remedv, intended for women . Age d kast SVervice for the series of Omaha attacks cLO Se S chi iren @ elder people, and tie | In conformance with our usual policy of careful research 4 d + i] aii ine NMearen* tater ania bie sue i set. “ec ok ao ae gg me A 43. RoduriLh, Gti Lj CONROYS have tested various sets in many and cometineran’l P es ’ > os ee eee seston i , . a oe dot —- eel 4 yale Sulu - * “ eae Pe is Metemen Betteet eee cial tatiana ae Miata: Menai AT AGE 83 usual circumstances to determine their performance in the hands ® bb Be it O$¢ rom Omaha are on their way to | Com ete, a I: NEE, lc RE IR of the average buyer . . . and we are pleased to recommend the © } * e. rrom WIteansa arc Vu tli ay s tC ecer Sucre essl us Weasugt 2 Everead Radio, ! te ee “hicago today to question him. vethise Btis: prescription has proven its worth a1 y S . = ; © T Ay : ee rd aéeisi€Cgva a ee —~ 6 ere never 18 pel w& De a ot FG a SivVits cave is VU me ete st SS COT LES. ee .* a CON NECTIONS me rR t AND E ST. n he entered the Samuel- was anything tive in the world. The fact that mul to prove at our expense how mucb Dr. DEFERRED LIBERAL . o : Pal ~~ — _ +a. . ~ d sie r = ¢+la > . | er mentees “22 ' _— — . aw PAYMENTS TRADE-INS : ] ee 6s oO w? son rieeing, Oe Was OVEr more essential in the modern @ lions of bottles are used a year proves Caldwell’s S+ up Pepsin can meaac to . The DEARB R! taken by Samuelson, who wrested home than a mechanically per- B | that it has won the confidence of peo | you and yours, use this special cou a Non-stop midnight train. Leaves St. Louis the hatchet from the Negros hand fect closet. Easy to keep clean ple _— needed it to get re! ence is | | pon : #. and struck him severai Umes, headaches, Diuousness, Tiatuie 10 } 12:00 midnight. Lounge -Grill for midnight knocking him unconscicus ‘CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS | digestion ‘loss of appetite and G.P°CD. ©) “pine a ) : dy at9:45pm Pking bin apenas | | digestion, loss of aj 1 : supper and breakfast. V Valet Rea yat9:45p After questioning Bullard, Police bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and JMSB IeslOsMRR Me aw! : . Pate! James Dwherty tele- We can furnish licensed fevers. | 4 i 3 3. The “LA SALLE” graphed Omaha police: “I believe and bonded plumbers to Millions of families are now never| ¢ Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” : ; +7 : vour aX Man is under arrest here.” install plumbing materials without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. | { Monticello, [linois. , eek. Central § i 6%4-hour davlicht train. Leaves (Bollard, who was not seriously [J purchased from us. and if vou will once start asing it| ! pteage send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s | : er St Louis bserv . e > mitre ae , ~ m } h b 4 het ‘as +31 lar ] b, ve } OT ft :. 11:40 a. — nee Free reclining seat _e ws wae , — Popes 0s st Net Affiliated With Any Trust you wil! also always have a bottle Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE, ; . ‘turned on him bv Samuelson, w 7 ‘handy fo | be drawing room parlor cars and chaircarsonall trains, | °8""°2_°2 bm by Samuelsc his |S SRL TO EVERYROOY AT FT. in anctioulacte alenaine ¢ | iy : . dining car. Market reports. es ot tne yeas ae onc ert mel gt si ce “i cht te) So | 2 seseeseuseeueneseeseess a : movements of the past ex, - wee i that the most of it is cought OF i s > f The “CURFEW” yur aad Doherty said omana. 1 MUVOEPENDENT nasser SowtrWU. fh moehers for themselves and the obit. | 1 & : ° es 7 from Union een Admits Having Been nm 2 bh | 1121 Chestnut St. St. Leuis, Mo. ’ dren. though Syrup Pepsi: n ‘is 3 just as; ! Pp 0. 1! i 3 Early evening train. Leaves tL “Sure, I've been in Omaha, Bln Send for Free Illustrated Catalog valuable for elder! ¥ peop! e. All dru; SOOO. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET : Louis 9:45 p. mm. Ready at 9:20 said, in reply to a question, ‘nen . RESUL a3 added. “but mot since about last TS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. + p- ™. ue _ : _ City Ticket Office 414 Lecust St.. Phone Chestnut 7200 . fear ink o om | ) r haa) > - i" U tion, Phone: field € wenterds I don’t remember ex . . » . rr 2 actly,” he added. ~ ¢ ; : Where did vou get the ax the » ¥ .* i. A ~ Captain asked. “i wot it xt coor, Lt I 2 ; ina aserment, " he answered : >. : | Be (The i ft of a hand ax from | , ~ c \ 4 i a = = ~Tes nD > v5 oi , T r ae .* ‘ -- = ~ > --—s SO psa ea 0 > Was an a of the Omaha murderer each of his three attacks.) sid 7’ } . \- } ¥ —_ Bullard was asked how iong tne , § Vere le PRLS eA be hie see oe See had been in Milwaukee before com- aes ine here and he said “four days. ® e pa maybe he was For City Delivery PINE ST awakened early yesterday to see GArfieid 4585 . th- Negro standing over him, - ee . 3 ek Ne - oo a OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK § *stchet in banc. The Negre ds nandgeq mone’ an Sam ueison y SSS ag © | cs = es ne 7 ia a ke at € LC house, about $25. After the robber 8 ; oc 1 Chitaas foi “or the Whole Fami Ny: A ea DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SET TILL CHKISTMAS a report tha 3. man in hand, attempted to stop tom “+ ‘> le ven hy Frank in the northern part of the $ w. ei * 5 a r sped by the man and “© 4 “nHece oa | “Y rire eS. > t @ sear failed te iocate ? } 7 Lc > » ae : . i be - wd . ie ley 50} . . + . Satisfaction 2» oeascmadlerensigerniigtern stb 4 Ivin Ss d e | ive ry had jeft, Samueison geome" and " Me went after hi overtas im 2 distance m be stre NEW cidaire Man is Hatchet at Auto Priver in a Se ASBCCI2! ‘ snasentaiiaal” | : were eae ee Pl: 7 d cubes ... more quickly. Yet L T. Hankins also reported ace your order in spite of this increased power the New Frigidaire is incredibly quiet; you don’t hear it start, stop, or run. . at a Man whe some- rhat resembled the slayer appeared nOoW ee. or anks- at her docr a few hours after he | had freed Mrs. Harold Stridling and re- . ° 4] : > or Money Back fused to leave until she eum And it pays for itself as j BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE CAB.- err Mee ha Chat « amatt ao ta. ee? se | | INET. attractively designed & as — = have t ote na emg sg ie . you pay for ul. and rigid in construction. NO : wood shed on her place wa found ks r a -? Ss See PAE SOOVING Bag? Anu ER PACKS. Alll in one compact unit. J where he hai been standing | everywhere preparations ust plug inte the light socket. Sevan hn ot or dncoce wish A CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE ee oe oe & will realize whats the ‘market—you “gape stately turkey in the place of fect selectivity end plenty of volume. SEAT IS SOLD FOR $40,000 honor; and bristling with Nothing Else to Buy By the Associated Press. cloves a lordly ham. Mince CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—A pr rd : : ; ° ‘ settee TERMS : can ar gaceen cea cat ee pies and pumpkin pies ;apples, er ee day for a membership on the Chi- grape. eee and vellow tan- cago Board cf Trade. It wag the Slit ante Gi thes Qe ax Ge gerines. And in the midst of With all its radical improve- ments, Frigidaire offers greater value than ever be- fore, and General Motors terms have never been more liberal. And the savings made possible by the New Frigid- aire are so great that on the deferred payment plan, which DOWNTOWN CONROY PIANO CO. 18.50 VALLEY . . lith Olive BATTERY a, % new lugh price. the first sale all the bustle and excitement most people prefer, the New ee —— , CHARGER ine ieee ee .-.a New Frigidaire, freezing Frigidaire easily pays for it- SIMON SUPPLY CO. : 207 N. Seventh Street STAR SQUARE AUTO SUP. CC 1129 Locust Street 2% -amp. rete unit. Noiseless, depend- Press Agent's Lie Costs $2500, more ice cubes than it hasever able. AUTOMATIC. self as you pay for it. Sy the Associated Prem had to freeze before; making Visit our display room and ~ALGARY. Ate. Mev. Saws a delicious frozen salad and —~ sbeoiueiy dry B supply te ree me Tess agent’s successful effort to d f , see the New Frigidaire 3 lac e obtai=s com , 4+-petiein oe > y develop 180 volte and will operate | + inerrant mete essert for the late Thanks models. Let us give you a | any set up to 7 Sie. dik ee ee ee giving supper. tubes. ; Ter kat ented + = eR ; She Lightning Arresiers eee eee eee ee PRODUCT OF GENERAL MoToRs ¢monstration of the model 1.00 Taking Tape Dé Sutgeeit tur Same ae In the thousands of homes best suited to your needs. 1.75 Aerial 85Sc : against | him an@ his emoplovers. where itis already m use, the a Let us show you how easy it acc SiGnieuey Wscakh te taoaes Geek New Frigidaire will simplify the New Frigidaire offers you notonly is tohave a New Frigidaire at once Lo Shyke. secretary to Charies Cook. preparation of the Thanksgiving on Thanksgiving Day, but every on the liberal General Motors pace feast tremendously! day in the year. Big reserves of deferred payment plan. There is —- “ - Why not have itin your home? freezing power enable the New still time for delivery before Disturbed Sleep Is Ne- Think of the advantages which the Frigidaire to freeze full-size ice Thanksgiving. Come in today. ture's Warning of Gardner Smith Co.. Inc. CHET. “Danger Abed” arenes smith Co» tne. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. _ Kroemeke Retriteration Co . ie ‘ 2302 \S. Grand A Rose Reyling, Dahigren, Hil. , - : 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) South Grand Compan Says, “I will tell. er write he amous-Barr Co. Phone: Jefferson 9050 3651 S. Grand iets td rite Row . ~ 2 ren 4 nei? = a Fo # . = *) . eiimeingtors. Temp reane- ~ anc a friend were c.ieved Seventh Floor 22.5q FLEWELL- | or 16 1m Oy 28 in Buck ents” with Lithiated Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. Modern Electric Shop, Inc. ING SHORT WAYE 1a nO RADIO TABLE ‘ bind@er es epsom salts deen. Becker Ref. Co. Gen 0 Gieee Belleville, Tt. fletent Aerie 3.95 Molde al! betieries ar tll spre my Dindéer as ene A. J. Brock, Inc. Wm. Bauer ADAPTER comstracted table, ith watwat- Moya stg sores Out foreign depos 405 East Broadway 4 ON. Kirk eye . H, A. Henkel | <r. . feted deeee $ xo ane lessens excesnive acid!t; Best St. Louis. Wt - “. Kirkwood Sr. 7159 Manchester 13 S. Meramec 625 East Broedwev Tune sis dae + ty STORES a sepa nine AE ay = gy Po , , Kirkwood, Ma. Maplewood, Nia. Llevton, Mo. Alton, ii. “st 2c each at all drug ster . , OPEN NIGHTS TO 3 O'CLOCK | Ketter Kaneracecy. Loree aoe, A suse FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION, DAYTON. OHTO, SUBSIDIARY GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATIO®S | | Orug fie at Wolff-Wiisen | ST

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— - JY S idquarters a LIBERAL TRADE-INS » - tral AVE ar yal : x © Pie oes ; a aga Oe . one ae o ; % + RES ai oy ieee : x ue. Sets olicy of careful research, nm many and sometimes un- r performance in the hands pleased to recommend the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 ____ _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ___ PAGE 25 Ee ST-DISPATCH and GET SRTAIN for ANYTHING. — ~ ckly. Yet ncreased gidaire is ou don’t? rrun. itself as it! improve- re offers the New ys for it- be room and igidaire ve you a he model ir needs. yw easy it reatonce 1 Motors There is ORATION 0D Dyer fe Tet pape has - DOWNTOWN CONROY PIANO CO. | llth and Olive Streets SIMON SUPPLY CO. 207 N. Seventh Street STAR SQUARE AUTO SUP. CO | 1129 Locust Street ® UNIVERSAL sUPPLY Co. 1020 Olive Street NORTH | “= coprrey HpweE. co. 4 8039 'N. Broadway AUTO & RADIO ELEC. SUPPLY Co. «2218-20 E. Grand | TEERLEsS RADIO SALES E 2300 N. Sth Street } *4 SCHWALBE STOVE @ tT HDWE. Co. 2600 Hebert Street 4 ay BROS. FURN. CO. @ ** N. Grand Boulevard j TINSLEY HARDWARE CO. in Ra ' St EE cae aoe ™ i’? Wonderful Low Pric The Newest Thing g 10 Only mahogany or ma- A.C. Model No. 3. Mahogany. Uses seven radio tubes and one rectifier tube HAVE you heard the new Eveready Radio yet? The set that’s based on the latest discoveries in radio. You’ve never listened to such lifelike realism. Such marvelous tone. And you can now get one of these new sets for the unheard-of price of $130. Eveready Radio Sets are now on display throughout the United States. Hear them. Compare them. Go to any dealer below. Ask him for a demonstration. Beautiful cabinetwork. Rich ple. Walnut con- soles or die-cast aluminum cases in silver and green. Eveready Speakers to match. This timely announcement comes right at the start of the winter radio season. Whether you have a set or not, don’t miss hear- ing the new Eveready. Developed by the makers of Eveready Batteries and other well- known Eveready products. Spon- sors of the Eveready Hour. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. New York UCC Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation San Francisco Licensed under patents and applications of RCA and RF L Radio $ # A.C. Model No.3. Ma- hogany, including carved table with built- in Eveready Speaker. Uses seven radio tubes and one rectifier tube. $172.50 without tubes. A.C. Model No. 2. Dies cast aluminum, lace quered in green with sil- ver striping, as illus trated. Uses seven radio tubes and one rectifier tube. $140 without tubes. Console A.C. Model, old Italian design with built-in loud speaker. Uses seven radio tubes and one rectifier tube, $195 without tubes. TRADE MARK ets © 1928, National Carbon Ca., Inn ‘Any of the following Eveready dealers will gladly demonstrate the new Eveready Radio Sets for, you: SOUTH WEST ALPS ELEC. CO. CONTINENTAL AUTO SUP. CO. 5837 Delmar 2739 Chippewa BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE 7606 S. Broadway BRIGGS NASH CO. 9900 Gravois Avenue DUCKWORTH RADIO CO. 3935 S. Grand Boulevard ESCHRICH HARDWARE CO. 3511 Gravois Avenue J. E. FRANKLIN AUTO SUP. CO. 5005 Gravois Avenue GRAND HDWE. CO. 3145 S. Grand Boulevard LOEWS COMPANY 3173 S. Grand Boulevard J. A. MORGAN HDWE. 3205 Chippewa Street MURHALL RADIO CO., INC. 3715 S. Kingshighway ORANGE FRONT AUTO SUPPLY co. N o. 4 2802 Lemp Avenue M. E. DRENNAN 6120 Page Boulevard FOREST ELECTRIC SERVICE 926 S. Kingshighway HENSIEK NASH SALES & SERVICE 6404 Olive Street Road HILDEBRAND? RAB SALES co. 5659 Cote Brilliante IVANHOE RADIO STORE 3209 Ivanhoe JENNINGS HDWE. CO. 8631 Jennings Road KING’S RADIO CORPORATION 1166 N. Kingshighway MORRISON HARDWARE CO. 5988 Easton Avenue NATURAL BRIDGE RADIO SALES CO. 4742 Natural Bridge Avenue SOUTH END HDWE. & FURN. ORANGE FRONT a? SUPPLY RAILEY RADIO & ELEC. SHOP co. CO. No. 2861 Gravois Avenue 5232 W. Florissant THE PEM STORE F. A. REED SALES CO. 7195 Manchester Avenue ROBINSON RADIO CO. 4647 Page Avenue SCHULTZ HARDWARE CO. eo - <= cee woes MANS OELEC. CO. 5179 Easton Avenue 212 Main St., Bowling Green, Mo. F. C. POLLMANN ILLINOIS . 4427 Manchester CLAYTON ELEC. CO. Clayton, Mo. VAUGHN’S BATTERY SERVICE HARDIN RADIO SUPPLY CO. 7 2508 State St., Alton, Ill. 422 De Baliviere De Soto, Mo. R. & P. AUTO SUPPLY CO. M. C. FINCH GRUENEWALD HDWE. CO. 4579 Easton Avenue Doniphan, Mo. 306 W. Main, Belleville, Ill. C. R. McDONALD Elsberry, Mo. BLINN BROS. ELEC. CO. Belleville, Il. HILL BROS. GARAGE SOUTH AFTON AUTO REPAIR _— 111-112 S. Macon St., Bement, Ill. R. R. No. 8, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. AUTO BATTERY & ELECTRIC Co. CAPITAL WAGON CO. Jefferson City, Mo. 4247 Olive Street , Centralia, Ll. WALSH TIRE & RADIO CO. MARGREITER ELECTRIC CO. 116 S. Main St., Kirksville, Mo. 5011 Delmar AUTO PARTS CO. 1068 N. Water St., Decatur, Ill. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE 203 N. eects, Ave., Kirkwood, Care of Linn & Scruggs, Decatur, a Hil. W. OETERMAN Maplewood Music Shop 7312 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. ALMO RADIO SERVICE 523 State St., E. St. Louis, Ill. e ANICH MOTOR SERVICE MISSOURI OTTO J. FALK U. S. L. BATTERY STATION . E. St. Louis, Ill. : Moberly, Mo. 15th and Lake Sts wie, ta. 126-128 N. Allen Street A. L. RICKS F. A. CAMPBELL HDWE. co. Centralia, Mo. Winfield, Mo. 2222 State St., E. St. Louis, Lil. JOS. POHL Marine, Ill. LIGHTNING AUTO SERVICE Ay 10th and State Sts., E. St. Louis, ll. J. D. MOLLMAN R. N. MONAGHAN Mascoutah, Il. 113 S. Macoupia St., Gillespie, Ill. THE KISTNER GARAGE V. B. THOMPSON Meredosia, fil. Girard, Ill. R. GREGORY & CO. HUXEL ELECTRIC CO. Mowequa, Ill. 1254 a Granite City, W. A. NEWBOLD Oblong, HL HARSMAN ELECTRIC SHOP THE MUSIC SHOP 122 N. Plum St., Havana, Ill. 221 S. Fifth St., Springfield, Il. FRED P. SCHLITT HDWE. CO. 422 E. Adams St., Springfield, Ill. BURKHARDT BROS. Greenfield, Ill. GILBERT H. LARGE, INC. Te TE 113 0 Reka, eee . L 109 $. Broad St., Hillsboro, Ill. V. B. THOMPSON WILLARD SERVICE STATION Virden, Ill. }. 215 S. Maie St., Jacksonville, Ill. & KOERBER AUTO CO. TAYLOR-BRANNON HDWE. CO. Waterloo, Ill. $9 S. State St., Jerseyville, Il. H. WALLHAUS HDWE. <O. . Waterloo, lil. AUSTIN & SHRADER BROS. sg Bin a 216 State St., Litchfield, Il. 525° Yoo ocr «1 an ZIEGLER STORE CO. , 6 Circle, Ziegler, Ul. RADIO SALES & SERVICE CO. 1415 Market St., Madison, Lil.

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ye sane ahi wei tld dled theta tats ier Meshes os + ry — sah f ORS a dalek Be Re ia , : , roth Sica 0 eee aed Fa PAGE 20_ ee NE A Swaltows — By the Associ! Dress KANSAS ITY. Me... No’ Edward ieee Vice president ot ing Co. home after poison mm stake? ho rs ; " ir¢cirte. git SS Sy ,5e/e for CHILDRENS —— CouGHs A long word for a long, trying period. Regain health quickly, restore lost energr, build up to the old time strengthagain. Try Guasti Tonic. It contains healthful tonic ingredients to aid digestion, to restore vitality and to build up weakened, rundown conditions. At ail drug stores. GUASTI : (Pronounced Gwah-stee) TONIC fe MADE WITH PORT OR SHERRY OR ANGELICA Expecialy prepared by ItalianVineyard Co. Operating the large® vi d under one ownership in the wor!d. Est. 18853 Visrverd: GUASTI, CAL. Officer LOS ANGELES Brencher: New York. 1! Hubert &: Chicago, 400 W. Kinzie St. New Orleans, 628 Godchacx Bidg. ADVERTISEMENT “AT LAST; THE RIGHT MEDICINE | was arrested and his bail Said Lincoln Street Resident, Who Heartily Recom- mends Miller's Herb Ex- tract to All Sufferers. PCT Are- One MKS. HATTIE After I had used of the Merb Extract ei Mrs. Hes “| ie & neighbor last : a le a4 a. med ix ithe t i> hope yo x geod health Want other suf! Dbetties of Mii ler’s called ‘Herb Juice icipe different thar a ever used before It things claimed fer it. faction, then, too. ef krow good A mag ta for today I am health and to Herh ody is @ue full credit ta which is now mine can have it, teo éset : i Herb _uxtre t and few weess time reu wil! Praise tt and receusmend others, I suffered tor ax from indigestion. eo ner at times I[ felt ke seuhiie live Gas pains, bieating spel's caused me intense suffering. I was terribir conatipated. bowels were vrerr ir. rfeguiar. and in my limbs. back and sides T ached dreadfuliy. I though? it was m bead case of Rheumatism However when | got thoreugbiy cleaned cut ard lated the pains ‘left me and 1! ‘et Nke a new woman. Now T have ree- wlar bowel action, no lorecer «o pated, every organ funct len. @idiy. TI eat heartily and anrthing | Please, without being troubled wi! Indigestion. T have been eompiete!ly Teetered to health ana Miller’s BWerb Extract did Mundreds «all daily — Jutce Medicine Company's spe- representative, who vas heatquartere a+ W. Reagents te Medicine = ~ so ~ ee rg . we } ‘ a Se (rex > my? eta et rez - ria T? Ons Sf ere, Seventh and Wash - (13903 ,and defeated H. J. | Frank] _joame Secretary of the Interior un- - St. Leuis '| Children half to see the estab. | if? Witt. i are more of this great. te DPringine beatles | Spt Meopinece te #0 many St. Leuts | "CAREER OF MUSICIAN BECAME n= lar » 4 — tiected li Francisc Associatt Press. FRANC : . older San L™. iectea: Schmitz was el 1901. In he came up fer re-election Crocker and later in K. Lane. ac x LiSOn. ider President In 1805 opponents of Schr | Prosp eri ty” opt . Os] Mayor helan committee to funds that poured in from a sy apart tic world. Phe- ee r ‘polit tics, re- the organ- regardiess of pointments in herabilitation. tas tha city on eso reconstruction, Schmitz o Europe for a visit and talk of his return imaictan ~- + ee — -~ of bot & : + rned to fight. The Mayor retu He + xed Was superv — of the charges had taken reet paffeay com- let them replace cable lines - nes. Trial Heid ih Synagogue. was held in a si iequate courtroom It was at ty - thie tria! i + * + later Gover- ' _ > Cis and ei ~ + “ee ‘ VWs. is wealthy bu hmitz was convicted appealed to “aoe “4 ‘PUl & and he cc anda! Mayor an ith a Sigh ; Li ‘ _ 7 . > iis Diac ¢ Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2 Leave St. ON, Friday, 6:20 pm: Sater- Gay. 12:05 am. 8:47 am and 6:30 ; and Sunday, 12°05 am: vie Wabash co Re Dec. 16 fer Return Trip Tickets goed fer return trip te reach before mi t December 16. Seage checked. fare. a ee Tickets and ereervations ai Wabath Ticket Of Broadway and l.oczs: at Umoen Station. 4. of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ee + " ; De= | isors were THURSDAY, ae ri aed it was pro- | cisco Au Was not a was hel fet : i? ~ Fran- ' by ! >») led _ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 22, The funeral! Brigid's Cath-| olie Church today. e is survived | ADVEETISEMENT Better Than Whiskey | For Colds and Flu g trade !s 1 him te serve th your take the drink ;call foF yo iop of the dru te cold and’ w The sensat Aspironal. the two-minu sougzh reliever, authoritatively guar- anteed by the taboratories: testé@. appreved and most enthusiastically ghest authorities, watch in your ur money back tressi _ on s of youre you two teaspoonsful han at one swallow and in two minutes if you cannot feel the dis- old fad- nterrupted, resuit, When the blood supply isi congestion and in fammation followed by pain and stiffnes The powerful ingredient sof BAUME BENGUE (pron ounced Ben-Gay) pene- Universal Supply crm] LOLG OLIVE ST. On account of Radio of High-Grade ELECTRIC Ric APPLIANCES, sPontuen GOODS, ¢ LERY, Etc. Every item advertised is guaranteed by us as wel] manufacturer. Some of the items are limited, so come early! Department we are closing out our trate deeply into the tissues, quickly restorirg normal circulation, thesalyy relieving the pain and relaxing stuff muscles and jcints. BAUME BENGUE is effective for remedy for ' neuritis, luam- every pain or ache in muscle or nerve. Ye BAUME BENGUE a and aches and SIQUE Thera PHYSICIANS Nature's own pains eof all kinds, C eo ™m- | piete with huib: 37.4 & vaiue, $4.95 For ideas on investing. see the Business Chance Want Columns. LEHMAN PIANO CO. Lamps ENDORSED BY LEADI™+, Electric HEATING PAD 3-HEAT eontrol —indispensabie in the sick reom., for babies, etc. The biggest value you $1.00 Heating Elements 1101 Olive St. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS for BFiee¢ctrie Heaters. 39c $5.00 ELECTRIC CORN POPPER Every instrument must be disposed of! 25% to 50 surance of complete satisfaction. A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY Schulz, Haines, The Ampico H. C. Bav Re- producing Grand— = $435 TERMS $10 MONTH = UPRIGHTS $185 Smith & Barnes Upright $95 —Now TERMS $1 WEEK $150 Kimball] Up- ee $65 TERMS $1 WEEK ‘ow at * Se ae Ee ee Oo = —Now at al . $1975 W ende!i! Marshall & Ampico— Grand— Now at. $1350 TERMS $12 MONTH New. TERMS $1 ‘WEEK $1975 Fischer Ampico Grand —Now $1150 2 Years te Pav EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARANTEED OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 19 P.M. | Think of being priviledged to buy world-famous instru- ments never before sold under their regular standard prices—NOW AT SAVINGS from c. Our long years of faithful service to the music-loving public is your as- BUY NOW FOR INSTRUMENT ! Closing Out Entire Stock Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Steinway, Chick- ering, Fischer, Marshall & Wendeil, Bram- bach, Estey, Kimball, Hardman, Ellington, 3285 Auto-Piano -— TERMS $2 WEEK $350 Lester TERMS $8 MONTH eee meres acmaenaiete inmate $650 Story & Clark Plaver— TERMS | $10 MONTH $1475 Knabe Grand $1275 3 Years te $2.95 ELECTRIC HAIR DRIER $4.95 10 Violet Ray Machine Complete with Attachments $4.95 ELECTRK — This Outfit contains china cabinet. buffet. side chairs, two torcheres. @x12 rec and set. Choice of mahogany or oak finishes. $5 Monthiv tare. host chair A special value. Terms, ‘SURPLUS STOCK UNLOADING SAL DINING-ROOM AND BREAKFAST SETS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THANKSGIVING Shop Early as Items Cannot Be Duplicated! bufter. condition. ehina This Suite is 4 splendid euatfit centaininge and five side chairs. at 869.75. enbinet. in seed table. TERMS $5 MONTHLY 9-PIECE WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE host Specially priced chair. THREE-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT 5 a 19-piece dinnerw ire Living Room Including 3-piece dav- emette set, 9x12 rug. = Bedroom +-piece Bedreem Out- fit. springs, mattress, rug. bench, bed lamp tras set, range. EXTENSION TABLES Strengiy Built ef Oak $5.00 CHINA CABINETS Of Dak: &-ed Conditicra $9.75 rayen Pillewa, tabie and lamp. and twe Peudeir xeleum lnm ps. re S7 MONTHLY BUYS THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT KITCHEN piece dinnerware This splendid Kitchen Outfit contaims 5-piece : kitchen cabinet, gas range, and room-size felt-base rug- of several colors. EL xtraordinary value. Terms $5 Monthly breakfast refrigerater. and KITCHEN CABINETS In Splendid Cenditica KITCHEN Sturdily © 8-PIECE OAK DINING-ROOM SETS including buffet. table and six 29 $ 15 side chairs. Specially priced at 9-PIECE OAK DINING-ROOM SETS Including buffet. china cabinet, $39.75 table and six side chairs. aaa cial at Oak Buffets, ecient Priced at $9.75 Bed-Davenpert Suites Three Greups— $39.75 $69.75 $89.75 Three Groups $39.75 $89.75 Bedroom Suites $69.75 $19.75 S-PIECE ENAMELED ) BREARFASE ses | Including drop-leaf Bam a m- $9. 13 UNION Exchange Stores S-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS ished, special . including extension table ~ wei $94 75 four strongiy built chairs. Well made. §pecial Gas Ranges, in Cabinet Styles, $15 N. 12th ST OPEN NIGHTS TILL ae ata & MARKET sts. ' * appetites and Si Making Natures fLuntz's Herbal fF by Dr. A. W. clan at -yium. “Flaxroirvn re ‘ral ‘falled constipation. ithe means of so c! . neye—no more nat . ‘wif poiscaing’ es = Feet je tatec’s belt all tailspin caused | ; a > id matter may have sou om mo nihs and caused | stomach, headache or ae any | Former Battle Creek States Amazing» F eD serenely since re’'s own formuia, Dr. “laxolyn. According to the statement issued formerly physi- Creek Sanita- ieves in a natu- dreaded condition In many cases pare auto-intoxication prevent ed een. the use of Flaxoiyn has Been eansing the coion mp is now the usual taken on a dif- 1¢se ‘pecpie.” hite. prominent writer. and dney ami stom- taking an open Flaxolyn when ‘kk. “I know of no “an equal Herbal Fiax- for chronic he bladder and kid- iral formula for due to oe (M: a ..-D.). eric ea3 mtnro. a* ‘orn. —— ein tor, a

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2900 F eet Up. | | Frank Casey, district manager for TA, Cal. -—| the Richfield Oil Co. at Santa Bar- NOV. ge aviator’s belt and | bara, to fall “000 feet to his death yesterday, while taking PAGE 27 the infant !home and represented him as her Boyer had | son to satisfy her husband's desire girl in son and to “save her home.” Boyer estarnged from her infant it ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH er to take there and a her Mrs. THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 22, 1928__. CHILD BARRED FROM BENEFITS SEES no coy ere ws OF $3, 500, 000 BOYER TRUST |: si Pot been taken by her into/| obtained the ch ver home when it was a few | Windsor, Ont. ‘Boy Disinherited When Court Rules ; 44ys ae She said a physician | s smuggled He is Not Grandson of E | Detroit Millionaire. = the Associated Press. DETROIT, Nov. 22.—Five-year- old Dode Alfred Boyer today was legally disinherited from sharing | in the benefits of a $3,500,000 | _ trust fund created by Joseph A. | Boyer, multimillionaire adding ma- | Pilot lessons. The pilot said Cascy | ra AITO DRNVER IS HELD IN DEATH OF TEACHER dict of Carelessness in Ac- cident Fatal to Miss Mary A. Gallagher, 62. ag ij had ordered h ; } i u ed ild from a tailspin caused lat Lompoc ADVEKTISEMENT Only Toast pany G a Mrs. now sf a ne th c to ADVERTISEMENT a Kidneys On theBum? Try New 48 Hour Test If you Wake Up Nights, suffer WEST END DEALER for CROSLEY Triangle Tire & Radio Co. No. 1 No. 2 6172 Delmar 5836 Delmar CAbany 8770 Stores CAbeny 5642 Call FOrest 2527 For Your Crosley Walsh Tire & Supply Co. 5011 Delmar Phone Us for Free Demonstraticn CROSLEY JOSEPH ARNOLD HARDWARE C0. Ve 6815 Gravel oes Crazy aot stomach trouble I ate | | ports: eater! ka, 1j Cc. ans! dro ve me = till it nearly wa thanks To gps 1 like.”"—Mr Dr. H. L, Shoub, New Yo “In addition a ee to intestin Cleansing, Adlerika checks the Erowth of intestinal] bacteria.” Dr. Groin Pains, and kidneys function from Backaches, Burning, Leg and poorly, perhaps you need to remove | carelessness irritating poisons with a stimulating | — like the new Cystex 48 Hour | est. ‘shoe worker and night student at A Coroner’s verdict of criminal | was returned today, | jholding John Longo, 18-year-old under 'herit the child on chine manufacturer, for the child in the belief that he was a grand- | son. In a decision in suits to disin- the grounds that had been represented falsel, Riverside 1304 Free Demonstration. Easy Terms Call JEfferson 5510 for Your DOWNTOWN DEALER W = 44 Soldan High School, $5000| he in the death yesterday of | by Mrs. Laura M. Boyer, daugh- ‘ -j -i¢ “4 ot : : re a ] er ! matte : b 1 Miss Mary A. Gallagher, day teach- | t€T-in-law of Joseph Boyer, as oan in r|ierika 1 feel better than for 20) markable results. No narcotics or; at t] Walbrid - son, Circuit Judge Arthur Web- . . pen ; oun o ac e ea 9% . : es matter may have | hora #witul impurities were elim- | )abit-forming drugs. List of safe; cea cee tala esta chool ster voided the child’s birth certifi- ey nase a | ingredients in every package. night teacher at Soldan, E four stomac n | i ; and bowels a Ask any drug store for Cystex, "es suffered Monday night when ef you for mor ths and ca a hee from inju-! cate as Joseph A. Boyer III, stomach, hea: dache or bye i a , , Rn! REAL cleansing with Adlerika and held he was not legally entitled to Take any | see how good you feel! Just ONE om a 48 Hour Test to quick y | she was struck by an automobile Llleviate pains, enable you to sleep | driven by Longo in Union boule- ‘this simple proof: ithe benefits of the trust fund. me which acts on lo eal wan vidi ees relieves GAS and chronic The decision in effect, means the Aite oO ; Constipation, At leading druggists. w ell, fee] like new and full of pep. vard,. north of Enright avenue. | Or ly 60¢ if completely s satisfactory, | Longo, who lives at 1950 Burd|the adopted son of Laura M. Boy- Eeatives do. yo i sae | chi Low | moved, take Adierika | in St. Louis by Wolff-Wiles-, 'loss of millions to the child, no 1 be as- | tores, Send for FREE E éé , be 93 ‘ if 0 therwise your money back, imme-j|4venue, did not testify. He and a! er. | You re there with a Crossley 3 linn. diately on request. sister, Marie Longo, who also at- | The court held that Joseph Boy- JY ee short time you Will in ® S0 checkerboard. ADLERIKA, Dept. tends night school, were driving | eT had expressly indicated in cre- w much MORE | Jag oe GAS is brought »ut!; R-9$6. St. Paul, serene ADVERTISEMENT Fat home at the time. The sister tes- | ating the trust fund that it was, Electric Products, Inc. 920 Pine Street : 5 | tified that the speed of the car was | 'not to benefit an adopted child. | : | eieterate and that Miss Gallagher | Myron L. Boyer brought the! | walked into the side of the car. | suits, one to expunge the name of Dr. Paul Funkhouser, who was the child from the birth records | leaving the Artists’ Guild on Union| Of the State as his son and the) ‘other to disinherit him, following | ~ SAYS EM NENT SPECIALIST —— boulevard, testified that Longo was) driving between 35 and 40 miles an| discovery a year ago that Dode was hour. Traffic was heavy and Lon- | not his real son. The discovery | go, instead of driving between the} Was made through a nurse, Miss ADVERTISEMENT ner Battle Creek Sanitarium Physician Sates Amazing Flaxolyn Discovery Re- heves Constipation Condition Naturally and Brings Sound, Restful Sleep by Per- curb and a sa PERSONAL feding Digestion. } Out onto the car tracks and struck | Gallagher, who was crossing If the lady with the blonde hair enthralied expression on the sireet car | is of people here who msgufered nights of sieep- | Miss i | the street, Dr. Funkhouser said. Woman Thrown 15 Feet. yesterday, who became provoked because ihe gentleman beside her turned over a | of agonizing Thet is the unique feature of The doctor testified further that | page in his magazine just as she recog- Miss Gallagher was hurled 15 feet by the car and that the driver | | nized four of the six movie stars in the | $1,500 cash prize contest being conducted to constipa- Flaxolyn—it is a remarkable nurity é : a HR : ‘ : . Put ai . lette Blades, 25¢c t with TONIC-LAXATIVE, NOT A‘DRUG bladder. package sieitlins made no apparent effort to stop until Dr. Funkhouser shouted at cRCRETS Magasine. will go | him, where upon he stopped the | ad pane onl ypc we age will oat a | |car, about feet from the scene | copy for herself. 24 big prises await | | those who correctly name the #8ix stars. €at keen mppet Batures own formula, Dr Hundreds of other doctors and Africe anf Herbal Fiaxo! cretiatelaa health Senatoriu ms all over the sicken oe of : rid have u “Maxolyn in the fo : SPORTING GOODS beerting tothe statement issued) NOrid, have used Flaxolyn in. the 5 Boxing Gloves, set, $2.49 venta BOUMaE hiduey and 10 Boxing Gloves. $4.95 b¢ Poker Chip Box. .25¢ 1.00 FOOTBALLS . $1.00 of the agtident. | me Pecember tases of SCREEN SE: | by Dr. A. W. Herr, Sremes rly physi- spells, rs. 2-Cal. Smokeless, box, 10¢ J. Weaver: practice, I have fo | exce] Adlerika.” J. E. Puckett: “After using Ad.- | The World’s largest drug stores ° have recommended and guaranteed | bond, nearly a million packages with re- | _ ; oe “In my 50 wy i ver rik. de nn | years’ 2 simp! e it und nothing to All-Electric Crosiey Radio (Priced Complete, $97,75 and Up) Lindhorst Magic and Radio Co. 3628 Olive INSTALLATION AND AERIAL “i or er “bo i er and | This old ye 2 aiiGZ FREE i iS RADIO r '? oe seeeceeeeesee a s ] 224 - ; * uz -_ 2 ee esecuseeeeeeseseeneee 1” 7 AUTHORIZED DEALER EROSLEY RADTO Phone for Free Home Demonstration ALEXANDER RADIO ELEC. CO. 1129 Olive St. ESTD. 1922. Phone GArfield 3017 OPEN EVENINGS RE RBSERESEE ERE EE EERE EERE ERE R REE ERR E ES S| EE il waepocenoe le cease Clocks fety island, swerved ae Wy YY yyy YY YY iff YY Yi yj yy iy V4, Ms Ji tf, f Sif YY / WY Ui, yy YY if, Wy Wy Uy, Wf, Wy fad YW Si] j if Wii GY ‘ j Sheth i he 4 MFA ff 4, , ith f jj J , / fj Fi Vif 4 Ui, if, 4st} Z Af iff, and | ih) y, Vij Uh Y Wfhj/ fj f UY, / f ; Yi UY ; 47, r ty ff WW YY yy Yi Wf) Wi, i; Yi Hi) Yi} UY Yi Yi Yi Wi, ff jf Yy if), /, Uy YY fy i Yj th, Yip Vi Yy if sf FLAXOLYN “OPEN FOR- MULA” Not a Secret—Nothing to Hide, Says Dr. H. H. Luntz (ML D., D. C.). 1. Baked Flaxseed — Frelaxes congestion; acts es astringent. °. Vegetable Charcoal — Aids digestion, sweetens the stom- ach, overcomes acid and gas urifies undigested, fermenting YY Yj YY /, ij YY Yi, 4), YY “Uf, y Uy Yi Myj Lif Yi) 7 Y ff YY YY Yi Wf Uf Uff y ak y es 4 y Wf Vif) Uf Y Yy py WY yyy / / Uf UY Yif yy iff}; Yy Yi Yuyy Uy Wii Yi YUM iff YY | “gs | Y Myf) YY MY If, i Vif Yyf UY} YY YY / {/ Wy Yf Uy Yi Yy Uf Yf Yy Whips Wf y yf / ‘ > nan ead Iyn is @ natural food-laxative and priceless in ail digestive ills.” 4 Yy lif }} t}}/ YY / UY YY Wy / (7, Ah, 7 Lihtf j j j ]f / this YY iy hs / Yj / Uj | Yy Vij ff Myf f Vy, Uy if YY YY Vf ii} Uh, Vf, YY Wy tf Wy Wi) yj Y) a teac Wj Y, / i“, Uf YY / Wy Yr iu w+ — we YY ly MY, Uf Yi Yi, jf, a Uy, Uff Yi Wf Ypy Uj Uy, YY / Yi “i, iy y Yi Vif +. WA y : Z| yy mens My Yi Yi RAI Uff) a a / y yy + Wy y V/ LY | , Uf Yj i, . yj E 44 i> years ago. | : | Yi} y / Yf .s a+ = ~ - ’ ‘ c YY ff j Yj | when that neighborhood was open | Uf, Yi, | country / “Wn 1 / | Yj Y, Y iy YH, Loy Uy / one a jon on An Y vy | Y) crotley R 18 Years at Same School. y yyy iY Mser. nra Roots— digestive Ginger -j¢a} stQae t+ +3 " } : O1il¢ Ad “ lamily, Wiil ° ‘ BELO BPBPPLP LOOP OL OL OIL et rd “» lvary ea? (_aival {_ €m Yf Gallagh er, old, was born and lived all | her life at 2617 Market place in the | home built by her father, the late Charles J. Gallagher, 7 Dandelion Roots — Purify he liver and blood. . Cardamon Sceds—Act on the Permanent Wave Funeral service CRE'TS Magazine contains a score of in- | sher } ss teresting features and stories of the ; :, : | Ser, Her in stars and studios not found in any other | Juniper Berries — Cleanse, ‘for 40 Battle Creek Sanita- . at the +1. gestion, sleepless nights, kidney and . “Flaxolyn relieves in a natu- a | ; : y thet dreaded condition bladder troubles and have already : pune written i raj ly aay _ i n praise of Flaxolyn tomach lining. Aromatic tonic. a movie magazine. Now on sale at al! stimulate kidneys and i i constipation. In many cases, _ ‘ . Diet Advice FREE _ Chinese Rhubarb — Invigo- am | newsstands. 20c a copy, or send two re ‘| dimes to Screen Secrets Magazine, Dept. auto-intoxication prevented, . the use of Flaxo!vn has been! thse Conrad ge Food Stores ates the stomech and the liver } } ; -_ Soe ptine 4 “0 will gladly supply you with Dr. _ Spanish Licorice Roots—Re- + bh . — » Z | 5168, Minneapolis, Minn, : + }- . i Wy YY UY Yi Y i y 4 y }. 4% 4%* @ means of 80 cleansing the coio Uy Yy Uy YY U, ie “et expert operators. Wty YY iff ~ ~~ . AA ee. Old permanerts Yy Isleep is now the usua! Vii ff Wy natura Dp - Uff Uy Yj / YY WY = Yi} Mi, YW YY iy YY, Yi teenth and Lu streets, | remained cas e} gid fast week, “I know of no, ail) the ly that can equal Herba! Flax- | pa Don't wa Flaxolyn. It does not gripe be- cause it is a natural food. You lo more natura! formula for will feel the tonic change at once. f poisoning’ due to comstipa-, You will enjoy Vigor, a new grip lon life. J. F. Conrad Grocer Co., | | * r. Benedict ra (M;>D., N.-D.) ibe N. Sixt! a Patreet: Union Market, the colon and removes foreign | time @emident of the American a at at 70 Segre . 411 De Baliviere: 579 matter the intestines. Althourh Miss Gall +h, jLwrenei: ly gticwre: “TMawe a. to] CG nd Ch; F cS " i Ai sa Ale © "to . , s . j i: . ,i] 9 ait As SLi ili — His address eppears on Start LIC. A L CHestnut 8685 Ideal Beauty Shop Supervision of Maybelle Lieberstein. aking 19. Gentian Roots — Create a healthy, norma! appetite. 11. Belgian Valerian Roots— Tone the nerves and induce the restful! sieep of health. 1°. California Bark—Cleanses | where s- .-f * where she ‘ al a s: : + > °C, f+. . hy ; ° rroa a ” ry Punchin Ba $1.95 and life has taken on a daif- Lunt i es of Heal “sol Or Sap put - ove mucus that ma’ be clor- Af Le! t eing grad uate ] fx om thn oe aed YY / Yi i ‘ he y=) on , a re O08 i Ne- ’ ( ho ly = iS Nc ‘rn a] Soh ] ir > | ’ “ pM f 4 gs. > ae meaning for these people. j A wid . C : ing and poisoning tne ciges Touis sO! ai School in th Skampoo ans ty YY Wij) Yi YY UY Dr, Geo. Starr W hite, prominen re , ofee, . ffi i 55 Ss *, i. ; e ‘ee oy Z R hl fg . : - * _ e ean re ported contributions of ish You |e20.080, of which ne gave. 825, ‘ 1 000, ‘he largest ‘them of expendi- No Bones—No Skin No Heads—or Tails No Odor—in Clean Packages—Frost Fresh. Meletio Sea- food Co., St. Louis. penditures ine etin ies, } ; ; resentative Republic- | 1A field the New Jersey account was $5000, and canvassers. included $160 | for $3000 for for automobile en and $812 , hh c ‘ res. piate $814 for hooks of Eldri rR. Johnson of Camden ‘oO! $50 to Kean's fund. FORECASTS SPECIAL SESSION. By the for me Ss, “=e ‘ . hute s ' eins: Press. NOV. Connecticut. | A .§80C ia tad WASHINGTON, Tilson of | Republican leader in the House, to- | | | F / i $ : : ; t day predicted a special session of (Congress to deal with tariff re- vision. He said that in his opinion farm relief could be disposed of at the short session. oe Tg had discussed the lative ation Coolidge Chester senta Bureau Federatio call at the Wh rds eral jlegis- President geen situ with Sisiative repre- American Farm said after a ative QT ler farm relief nor tariff should be | brought up in the regular seasion. but that both should be considered as relat a0. 4 ite House that rreith- | Tanlac Other ex- | eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That’s a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. T. H. Bayes, 624 Gatiage St. Springfield, Mo., says “After | everything failed, along came Tan- 2° 22.— Rep- | lac and easily and quickly ended | 20 years stomach suffering for my wife. She eats everything now.’ If you suffer from indigestion, gas, Gissiness, pantaches, constipa- tion or to liver—give Tanlac a chance to - 4 you! The first bot- tle often brings the needed relief. his prediction after | ' } ! Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, | made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United | States Pharmacopoeia: Get it from your druggist today. back if it doesn’t help you. ed subjects in a special ses- MILLION A 9 J Y BOTILES USED ; - Your money radio as the NEW AC sets—$55. A dry cell operated model that works a loud speaker —the BANDBOX, JR. —$35. ; ‘ 3 : ; » a i CROSLEY power DYNACONE Is built in this console. The beauty of tone, richness of repro- duction, power and volume of radio’s new speaker marvel is even enhanced by its installation in this cabinet. Distributors Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdwe. Co. 410-12-14 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. TS a MAIN 2641 Select Your Crosley at CONROYS 1100 Olive THE PARAMOUNT P12NO AND RADIO STORE OPEN EVENINGS a A. Nain le lime st

Page 28

‘PAGE 28__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Be a re cae nd ; : eS = w es ¢ ae | WORK BEING PUSHED ON NEW SPORTS ARENA TO SEAT 19,500 PERSON ROUTHW. OO LOLOL LL A AECL eraaayat? ee ) HEIGHT WILL BE EQUIVALENT ' — Wants to Fight Only Men Suited to His Style ae ea a a ie ati id i ete. / — _ 10 13-STORY BUILDING, SAYS = idee at Chae Scalia vupde of earth have been |) Cutler, Weighing chan any played this season. Beau- pe had po idea at; i - ° — “a “4 my f ‘ art yy - \ - rec id ; + ; J : mont and Cen 1tral will be the first ‘>a whe his coa 4 Fe oh, : i ” . -_ 274 . ta le vs : .» ; S ‘ . erry ser es , moved in the process of | 291 Pounds, Will of the concluding games, starting | he would carry o an ¢? acres. Small hilis have been at 1 o'ciock. wo nag he given thougs j * . - r tA Y > or: * eS: > B k ? zs 2 . ; : : _ We 3 hy ; ie ie ; yt away and yawning fravin i. ry io Come Bac | The first two days this week saw ; nes nage aber probs Sia 4 ; 3 fille q until now tne tract is come ON ON a el eld ed el et led ‘ Soldan engage in a strenuous . To I SA. Ox... Nov. : ave to 30 ve im Tr ra | a> i a +h mt ~~ + Te = —~ te ft ” : P _ % rt ; re rative hy smooth aad hou cr} née Associate? Press poe pt to prepare for rR Ouse- . LOOd, a leading a matey y . bee Eviut he Wil have avon ¥ P o- ry? gay FS? TF F 4 1 ae | > ind v4 v? *9 ; . si i be nity . ios 1 } : . e : ' conidia: ss far from compicted CHICAGO, Nov. 22. velt. each Jim Cook stated that Piarer of Canada fer the gee » » weeks to think things r . 2 ~~ ‘ — ~ Fie . «. : ‘s ¢ vhs ‘ P es ? tt - : From the sportsman’s standpoint HE glamour of the wrestiing | his ste thrived on hard work, a Y®4rs., Was signed Yesterday pp . he is scheduled .o i Fe the arena, or main building holds game has lured back Charl thing which was given to the West Tulsa Oilers of the “St touls for 4 other comrer- $ . ' . . ; ro ~ a” > = ° : . . . = : - . : “ i t? ; sreatest interest. A Steam S50 Cutler, a leading contender iEnders in no small doses. The j soctat ion and went with President cam Ereacom, : is taking huge bites out of the for the heavyweight titie more iteam practiced at the Public | ‘rst workout with the team a =~ announcement probabty Wis " , — a AE : “nil ‘ . of ; form, outlining the generai snap omeback and expects to reduce for a thorough drilling. ‘rom the training cams Tet wment as manasrt a aa ; of the building, which will be oval. to 230 pounds before he enters | Last night Cook permitted his Graham, defense ag@ 3 Somat srrprise to him 4:8 - : . = > or > : When completed. the arena will into competilio charges to let up and was content player, has offered ne excaa thought when be was summonhea 5 . . S ea - . : 5 contain 12.500 permanent seats {4 person is aS young as he with running signals and having TeMaining away, while Aus t St. Louts it was in rete” 3 Aches =. ” = ’ F ¢ a} : :¥ ‘J 4A h ’ ¢; mpnoora ry ae irs are ¢ + 1s he ] le oks vt a utler. dummy ee. The team had | another forward. is reported te 3 Rochester pall a ub wi h wh ats - " 3 7 . — ; ‘ theo sivrm - (oo at Lae ei ee placed on the show ring floor the middie-aged man. he pulled ing the strain of being having difficulty im getting pe be so guce essfu ier se = & seating capacity will reach 19,509. gingeriy at the Tee ante d by every sag ctl in the | lease from a position he holds & “But now. rage ee a : 7% 447 > ~ > fs ?- - - -4 = i i ; +) Sl - : : - & Some Idea of Its Size pulleys. I bave decided to, me there was a tendency} ing the off season. aeil have to £° over the \4 aed yy =% e " : ™ 23 i See o.. -_ a a rr ae ' - } i 7 Te ou ie Some idea of the magnitude of come back, and I will : rst team to become. ex , — Clers will leave Dupes gituation and ‘ry po pes lub i at te ee: M Js i bat a4 a . : chag + the of riVyus SOC Nn in is’ +h po Soriti a ¥y che regulars. . Play-Mors on Tuesday night. 7 pot decided on my coach n the week the second ‘will arrive here abéut mast’ Ieee: have more than : a es George H. Hoicombe. the engimeer arena and in the various 4 n charge of construction buildines on the grounds. . } —? : - a whether I shat. E Fes 5 a “ ni ti f } > ay - pa Rooserelt Asch ta its snare | Seteneenenunen or Fen 5 Ill > > > " . : } the certer tip of tle : wa i gs “a ey ee eas : eee see : - is ure. Any [ Be Open for Au “ports, a kA ee ee a. - mee awh icecitiaiaiie one. ne thin ss : PS ae eS ae ; iTreusnNn | , nave will be the kind of mem who : > roof to the floor, the arena “All trpes of ndoor Sports ww! . =) Ss pon ie oF i ie . j ie *} regulars man 5b napiro in ihe relative ui 1 > . ig a 4 : ‘ - rs . sre ~ _ ee >. ae we 7 De se: yt > 4 q Lis © PE eo She eee M i + ag 4 Lada ‘ = ; ~ “ ° : : ~* th Pas i B ‘ 4 “ ill mea-ure 1 134 feet. Rts tie iziht. he on exh tien ere ** . “ b .* * * oo ia a ~ o> . eee ; 4. i 2 e%, -- - Ss ad ere a ‘ *) gat Ai : at? e “ths + 3 . od . ~ . - oe ** ¢ a rr ‘ "a 2 : In length ti will extend 476 ~xing. indoor track. basketball d eleven. Bene, a former good tootba.! player, will und at which Keeps & We had : , " : Z = : . . ~ ee a a T ber ? : rs) ot ¥. - ee © feet and in width 276 feet. tennis and. later. ice hockev. When sae wen te the eet eciy settle the question of the face of ad ‘ . gs ; ; | ) ae, sila is th . iis vy, at one time ‘ Inside. the exhibition floor it- we open. during the coming nap the sec ane . is the best. * at Rochester Why | Hapa , pen. during > comi the second team and he T ' and myself in addi- ‘ self, or the “show ring” will = mer, the flocmef the arena will . : i labeled “Cook.” in an effort nose WD0 ee ee ee becaus . | a —= ——— aes yin : | sut of the game because necasure "60 feet long and 10 of mud. nacked on top of the con- to become acquainted with the pehapive in action will see fullKec ox. were OU ot & : . . > ome : anes 5 age " , #3 ameata? Pres F eH = pe : mod —s "he cillip Si eg iron feet wide. In its ceneral dimen- crete floor covering the basement. | Fy tie Associated Press. By Damon Kenny Yr plays the Soldan star used. distinguished by C= a ae ~ n . full " . : xe ‘ o : -_w a - - * ae > wy on ; ; - . : ~ : » i ~ tr. ci Ve ; & t4h4 et hf Bes it ix larger than any other Later. 5 f} Or of concrete will he | NEW YORK, Nov. ~-_._ Vhetier | Car} Ho “ a a a af ic ar 1c Ss i ing : Star Star Fulll i M t. | Playing. Shapiro is @ great bled first piace to ix , ; - But r its ier: ; : - ' mee Se Sitage taaery x ‘@¢r and defensiv ile E behind the leaders. a e: > « Tl . ¥ hict ; 77 hi ; > Eri ; . » im eicnusive m = * eS Ven: i buildin= of its type Mm Anecrica, installed in which will be imbed- Tom Heeney, sturdy New Zealand! »- n heavyweight hope of Aid In the practice yesterday Coach is a bi a eo recovered we put OGF 4 ‘ , ies } ~ . > . nl - —- . sefa ft * — , ‘ . . t “ . .. ~ te Holcom be w Tne Ou ose to the surtace, the net- fichter. who was the loser in Gene dy, former ecal pugilist. ‘will’ b Lee Carison had his team taper lent ner P a i on: tin wheet and wor . . - en ee 4 aol ~ = notes = » ee = - bad ~ run ?. ent. 7 ‘ny : y 3% 7 é z 7 3 ; studied several of the largest and =o work of refrigerating pipes. When in eae on displey as the feature attrac: eav’ am ton: ott, for fear of becoming stale by aera | League pennant 4 % . ' 2 * 9 ‘i unney = | ast “ AHIe rane e 2 heat y« ‘ * eas “as i i ce a : “ a 3 : : F i eS ; e nationai i 2212 b ee’ ts kn a ¢ Niet no-mdcrn arena~ he fore tian-~ Y oor ; 2 Ty eqged for i¢? AOoc ery. T "i a os ap t a a 4 tion at ‘% ‘ Pr _ ‘ Ty mrnian 4 ; Saturday. The squad was in ex- : It has been said that Fe) bee the Int ay ‘ 8 nia : “oF rind 4 — ; “7 : : weig¢h+ champnior satires fram the - See eo , nil % “We con and will have (ita. Bm 4 weer drawn for ihe St. Lewis ice machinery is put in ep- Wt ight cnpampion, retires [rem iic aa@ieur boxing shew tonight a! > ecliens snape. al! of the regulars this year has the best team & w ‘ on the Cardinais 7 i : : 7 re q ” ° : -_ os tec ees tty ? _ ™ +4 re oe sahil gy ¥ q sits ‘ ” ** } ‘ +. - nt + 4 . e@-CPpe©ra uv wt ©. #3 ’ " 4 — heuildine. : floor is « Med and + ‘2 depends n his opponents ia Menth Broadway Athietic Clu! ou ts empsey S eiurn having recovered from previous ig- ever had. This bodes no coud a -e a great ball club And z T sit am ; . ar’ F « or. > oan — Th ao "= tor F mee a = : : ; ‘ : naeatin at . me ‘ —_ ; ic - a 2% a ey 2 sa >! é : aa re ¥ im odartie ae , _— ee mete . more than a@nything ese. In kis meeting Ai Bott of i ak i , Juries. entral. suce it will endeamay de not «* pect the ieast troteee = a 77 : a he ee oe | ~ 7 ’ a $ > > ? > ‘oc } ; a f , seilihaaae Sei eee ~ . . mins cm f L thre aaters £0 {TO iT This t= , r. as ‘iw » % ' ~ 4 a4 ee Per ole . 4a c >-O7 > z j i - a 4 * 3 ini om" ~ i = ee 4 ee e. * om s . = " i Lia : t } ? Tio oO = a>? a aes i 4: eal ' at Madison N é a7 York Heene - he) ’ ~o i to mort i¢T oa > som asians a - . a A line hie rine career. but that hej his last fcht here on the Motorbus NEW ORK, Nov. 22.—Seven of the wealthiest sportsmen iD jyreg hip. His place in the line | Beaumont squad, Coach Lew aod ys eX bd thie 8=6oa iS tits — as pan ae a. DIS 445. Teal cil 841i SS MS : . + ! 7 3 woe cd. he * —_ . > ~s% ° > r ? wv. ’ - " ~ ; . + = - = > bd - ee Despite Size No Piilars Will Be ‘would like to keep on if he could! ciub’s card at the Armory arena, the United States, clad in immaculate full evening dress, lolled be will be taken by Bill Bray. Schacks done wonders with his team @ “Hiseipline there wil = oF . ‘ ait s:50 6 ~P Ver se 2% 4 iuoSsS Car ai tae APiMerTry aicusa, — ee * : oe : E ne taere - aes +4 ’ . . : ome ge ; a “a : sanitised. ieee | Viz misse: ice this w certain that Bea nt : , . : | fight only men suited to his style.} Oct. 31, he showed distinct im-| hind clouds of rich tobacco smoke in the exceedingly massive and |!m bas missed practice this week umont has eourse. but rot the kind meted ow é | b ° : ye ) , , wat atan but will be ready Saturday. ‘harder and cleaner feothal - , *) nm 2 4 fi on “I want to fight some more and provement in form in Knocking. .,. Fr, r¢eahio ehairs } the nrivate offices of Tex Rickard with the mailed fist. That is no ‘ : dan’t Ne ae | | COMRFORTAase Cone tae et eee | There has been some criticism | some other mem bers of the a al al busi 1 ar ; ' > ~~ .F r » i ae m = ~ ~*~ = » a . . ot 4 os ae Pa me : 3 ‘ aga n I aon { Heene ¥ ex-- Out Harry I ba VV 1i,da9 Uist rounbu T ; . +h a q ~ €e} 7 yore \J ‘Ente 2 B - Beet Be ‘ ote] ms @ 3 » : my Way ol uomez vVusiniese. i ‘ 3 ed Vice wif wants me to ’ > 3 , In through the closed doors fii- v90n MCEDeEC owman, hote:i mM2ag- of placing Jack Barnes above Her- § ference. ime sround with a chin @ ea 3 OT Ty oye ay cmatr } millew 7 . + ; OBE nD A +e 6 ~ aie 2% ne as nouzg nap al re ae , 7 ' . Hee — ; ‘ on aroun Li). = Mit} ee There will mot be a pillar in;ef the Arena. Each will be co *** ; ee pmere wae en oT : p "oe oa ition + ico fron nate. Tex warned him that Jack oe Gems * gprs oben vt 3 2 4 a 1 43 . ans ve? out Ww il ie T am sound In Ov > cd > hig wor 4 rr a Lo OV - eu ‘ i La in edhe 4 404 + ae m : my shoulder. a ; tne Bieri. looking 4 | e building to-obstruct t ew feet square, er the equivalent cf ‘ eo E Geacateciees ssi : , faigat never return to the “as i hing wrong 3 ’ aes ” é nw ee | sf Fo} +h ae F een iia iil ell : “Tt wan‘ the hetn © aii the pray F a2 t ; a: : > . ‘ - ~ = ’ 3 é i q*t eR €?i i 2 ‘ see i sale fe : ‘ . ; ~ - ; en z o> ER Ty TCs ‘ Be. a on get a r ; Wel ps yer "4 Riis is Y c eet .. : ‘ . oa : ts o 4 ? > 7 r ’ ica TH ry 7 : . - ~ ; x- ” ~ re = +? +} > apc ys . ee ee y 4 rtiere ts €2 hai a) P Pag i4 tons. Fac — truss Wilh be rroiect = Si s :s TW ory t: S ote money. a ee ee f7OTialwi wey Ac PT OC etS that dpi "> . : +} nae ef? - \j I i ate (;2ne "“sanonevy discarded were ton: @s for he best interes f “ 4.4 x — ; - : ore Pe as. en '* | some business which would bring .- rong oe Léa . siete ae ee eee ee en me with the Cardinals as @ 4 Pol S2rCHiwrea Ih « Ca * ares Gi Con- Brin owner of Forec« x _— sane. Su _ we Ji - Meas - i a tea tare tneaame + : , My Uae marae. AS Gang Sa 8 ie - setts sinew Se : A A re ceé =} nik Rio ’ rec 7 4 > H a . = ‘ e ‘ . var of = Gie a satisfa: tory AtsUWisit. 1} ~ Fa — hrs + oti r moped’ ici ~ Ls Ls 7 rs * . P ial serene eae oh Pie nia aoe ; : - a : ae | zt : => ’ a 4 A ad } b ie ; pti. = Seresigec t Px i tle - ica “= s “+ e : aes s ak the (iarden they i q : rst presented aint Sturt 9UnGINEg Lt? % Tr Orme? . — E will be no baleon: The seats will }tinnc! Wehtiivsinan Ce eh one side of it. seheduled Carmen Durso ef . ee te ae se ae ia aie ie aint Minor Experience He it y # * . . « : ‘ 7. © Leah. a ae be i } ‘Ss ‘ _ . ee a -¢: + ; *O thy \ © Ww York rmaouge “ a zy ' Yet I i “ae ad saiaieal Os sk ze FF] rms Givmpians Will meet J as ( £3 tig 7 x , “Th ere iS BO Gi ec reme 3 iieck ts rs ba gs . = “apts ped vsse ews ere eh Tre pied. Hoicorn be Ss as- . —_ — i ‘ 4 8 3 sia —— e ; fi iM - - Sta niew (“35 aw ltée > aé thre 4, rid ood ~OO0 “ ie nN pSe ° : f the building dewn to the floor ; | are |could fight men suited to me and | pmerich of the East Side K. of C.,) St20/¢y Cp, emblem orn Ming a bic-league club and yore pilocan mga So ——: a SVeCiaitS. i ine construction asa |; ‘ ee ee sca tes ‘ rofessiona]) eharripton S; ani When the t Tc TY 7 } fT ; sa Fis : : “In the great roof will be a wide ars ft UWanin ‘m ~_. j my style. I don't mean that I wanting Gilbert “Peewee” Terry of the PFOiessruna pe a gO wh le ust Was Mace up. Miner icazue team. The fanda 4 ; tee 2 4 rea - - a P= a - x ¢ — + . T latin th : tg ¥ . . > ete “=> +e » + - 3? ' . ‘ Me. . ‘ a 4 Via + S ‘ orn - ws ~_e - a & « - se oe ee be es - = ? + > : Turi 2 iti “+ : o Ph4 “ $a ircle of glass, 18 feet in width nd Kiewitt and Lahrman. archi-| to 6pick opponents. But what €) pio OCivmpians will Oppose Livan & " re = 1 _— , e Mentai principies are -' 24 IT: ¢ ri F ? few ‘ a a = F i s ee | sci 4 mal re Nie 3 + ars . i‘ - a - ae Tres ot a » - b -_ ~ ra : . a a = —_— * 4mitting @ maximum of daylight. ; 12 _ ‘ _. _ mean is to fight men near my own ee ef Valley Park m fiyweies' — . fraction magnate, aiso favored Bed f think the greatest trainin : : ‘git ee ty . CED ids DHoadl tr Riel are tne con- Pe an ? ler letea.d ¢t mo i ‘ " They ta aa OL HocrRe an@ ther Stribiing to Win recognition as the * “aria -# = ~ tun ores 4 ; At night the arena wil!! be bright | +, S| 4 } ae 7 : +h size and more cioseiy rested to me pouts — Tomazzo of tne Al is- rae ee eee ee ve ORES Be mas Karate ee fs —" r ee m the % OTiti or i Maior-ie#eaeuw ; ee 2 ~~ iiimAsA iit YS Ace had . am «+ *& } ore in} cH rze 2 Dui jing he es re e & Wbdd chds Les To = tanta He me 9 — * | » be j ani. ore : + ter a on 2 ae s:c} 3 , / 2 a with invisible lieht ta is TSi Oi¢ tfiood tig iis. 4 res ” sour'i- Pay A . fe eee | o> por: Ber : + 4 a i D + Ie - “ w : Bits o — —_ = — ~ cies — - sat =, — P 4 Trl - 3 = ~ TIN EN an : “ 5 aS Ba ePrer te, . ara ae > be | o a _ ~— " +. $ me ‘ tloleom ares said that he | re. es Risko. Paulino and Dem pser. any wnmntia ols a bantal ‘ na +s wtil : Ld oS Sm Pa. oid Chk mm aad a Pest ahi | s2CT i Civie x it paired : leag u-- tea rr. The re ork : mis ake - $ : €% g iss — : a . + ae t? _ } str 5 aig . ee — gin vies by cs : for sy i i cyt hg aTrs nest bi a rors TH ng gm Tyrer — tial . 2 hy »’ et og , Re : pi turned onty a few davs ago from . 1; one of the four or all four of them. elesh in the fourth special beut. se ‘ae Sane. nae erections a ee acn .postec * Se not so costiy lie learns han rs ; s esate is , - ae > . %. - 3 ¢ aay aracancst 4 vag estat e ps4 , : ‘ t ~~ oe -y 7 it the fourth special bout. ever made in sport. A pool was. required fee. Walter Chrysler, whe — I octocesso---acesmenaeaan ; : Lol m . oon, eS % i . Bins ~— _ — . 2 ‘ a ee ee ; r os — > oo et .7 + Tye = 2 - t nt te ~~ is ‘en > aoa 5 | ror PM Ls 2 rT. — onan ,T = “ve 3 i ; neyuneed extre met. a tiets ot ory Arppurently disceunting the pos- BFAVYWEIGHT CLASS—Cerl Heist. I per. tossed a larg rau ¢ wiis Or preMaent Ci. ile saRSers MOcac} : a1 - a Se ~4y t .F? Tow r Tri an. +, he yen , i BAST ,uVv eter. Ml a Ase—toh ’ a t Y : mihie “4 ‘ na ; ‘iOoSBenN t ‘ a *? oa uproveine “ on that of the Gar- atest pwauon tourrame (Oo the 2eav, en tit Geatis &.€. va Ray OO . om — 3 tickard Takes “Pield. 3 ven.” he sai - weight title. Heeney did not.think Lang. unatiached. (silk a L; uatemat winner sno0ulgd gatner A former amateur heavyweight ve te 4 S we ie the tact football is oe ~ Ty Tie is rg ha ” ne ° ? * eon ry PLYWHeichT (LAS at pert ; cew ee ‘ m7 ov “wy Se = t hh; *T) i) ae . "vey? ” oe na = rim + ~ = ‘*. Ve Work } Not Being Rushed. ian i % , rege gens a — Terry. Flori Olympian A. «(. vs. Elvin “~** ' and fi friend of Gene Tunney. ue as “Seer oe ork is hej a push ow 2 ror roe. ~ hee “a= Ais CUAL is amd several the ring. kK . Vaile. Park. Ma. ‘Ric died Picks Stribling. RET 4 (sim bel of departm ent 2 Fs hee ‘ ~ ; “~ =i s+ # a Pa) ’ + 77 re a ~~ ts oa % 7 ; ae ee - eal went at : : vely : ut not rushed. Holcombe : : FF ippose » co ate “arn abo ~ =t. Louis Ani bts ef ( omim us vs. (ar- ee Suh - St 0 Lil w e =a ra 2 Tame. plac ed his 2 Oo; es 8) | ) IK] N WOR} Fas ; ; | 4s O44 a | = — an 2 ten allie Png ’ . nt a F , =——Jja wee “1 Bros ISif rg € And! lates, the St Louls ~— e Ty ~ Ricks ra wee 5 Se Mant Suse tien ecu e — d = & 3 — . ee 98 mei TRARY ECTRIES. ices. 4 vl » age ~ whose lat rs on Pauiino Uzcudun, the Sa:c. And against this there is; 12°%-POUSD ¢LAss—Hareld Kuderabek, 0! Heags aii me rest When if i be endiiee Basque from Spain. n e } the idea of exposing rou 1? in- | Seuth Broadway A. (.; Joe Borich. Mis eames to the moulding of cham- i i wane ” P . yee seuri Pacific A. ¢.: Mergun Linzen- aren ER ames es : Richard Hoyt. a Wall street bank- 4a oe Said. It is planned to open the ni? . — 4 os om :? yor pe. y S . ay raat , 2 an Bale pein Me \t ms es fa alae iat ee : : : e 12Nninwgion La ce he National Dairy Show will be ae Oldfieta ¢o-.; LARE FOUR STARS OF | _.2- 6: Vitel, Morris, unattached. weight from Macon, Ga.. and ig-/| remaining heavrweights—on ihe Persity on Thank noe tae F ber ¥ . c Le PP an . ~? 32s * . a 4 - cory . : . ‘ ; a “7 - 5 ite * yi ay : Ls meld. It will also be held here ~UO™S 226 Barney Oldfield, for- L26-PULND = ¢ — ey ~ en rm nered the possibilities of the on: parment of four times the imndi- be gets : Se sae . ss ~~ pe “Its . ns -r. Flert Olympian ~ a a ‘ Catt : Mena ab . 2 32 e«6r . a bn : ’ uf es Sane ards, and Ollie Anderson, a run- KOLSTER MUNY TEAM fn "ns oer S. =! man he: Sebings aun Ggheer—Jack | vignsh wanes ; ky field his St Ea ‘3a rery Car. — (aril Schaeffer and dJoennny ower, Tan h sO Lids 4 » bends da Gadi Wal ers. SRivers:t~ ai a Sas y Tr Dushin r . > 4 kx no? ‘Ss a beh \ dozen Rte Ww mie RH al 3 } +7 Seulh Bread 25 4. sebum, “Bed” Term meet I: ae a7 * o a re ee a : a v } ; fo T. 7 +} : ; wae OS Lees OU Me ‘9 py t He : ; ; he Bal > x wr ; “tre - a ~~ 7 " = rer 2Tr} ee ~~ owes . ” i. is “ . ba ‘ +? a, > i2¢ i* bishil piss i= iiec ;. Liieyv ; a aa ok Be : * : A . ; Sa Peer 47 aiiZi be Ss f Lire Kol a7 A Geek. Moaterbas A. C. ’ - z : t ‘ a F oo a2 pretty Food show + ; " on _4 — sn i . - - iad +2 t,=e} ‘ rs phe P : j : th we , . mya _ — af ths Tae a4 é ie " : . a ‘ “a? a P i ia "ae . ; ’ * id 2 ~ st :- Ss ruction a2ZBTessiveir., twee sb ~ ; 2 team of the Miunic ipal ices sat] 13--PO : ; 7 * an ae gradu e1.cePanu und ‘ art “ ot rt i . do iPiy r . “v7 a 4 => ry 4 @>e i 7 iors of Bes a ion 4 ° . a: Lid = ? ws o ’ os & 2 oo _- . wee mo) " Phil Hens who hig s oe Sa SIME OU, 3 hich 2a azsre- - 10 Meas ue Wiis uate to preies- pum A. €.: Amurese Gilver. fisseur wheres ae apie ates psipii a a piel ditan . WALES, Gee 2h ; ; ne ae >t a DS ee ee ‘ ' . L2AYAN. spends a if hour with : is : P eee es c L Vuimer Busine. Li}? Vi ass VI ler eer rg t} oo eae - — ¢ =, aie -Orgeotien « lid tricks an eS -€ vi ~ vt Lhe TY are kept oss fe: _—— ; oR dt a bails Sionai ‘Or ipany next se250nN ‘it be- ‘eer tiie ° hi K uilmer. usi > Se t. tJitl Wii Nn assa 2A ULe i We V2 45 =e sth Se ae | i Sears 11d. none Oi W Ric l- ‘ : . ™ ’ oS 55 — ce . ‘ , io . TNE, ee ee ee Es 7 . tes 7 uttaches 4 - —_— he There were in oGperatior miardiay = “*" “Ueki, Ver! aiternedo ang ra Tee } a lee . : T «sate Men's t.; Be oo ene Sermo a. never , © C-Ounce rioves mattered But the storv - tran mr iied 3 , OnN*s under feur Gi 2 - Lf Uperarron yestercayv .. 14 Came Known today. The St. Louis, t4s-701t 4) +c ryt “ > «; 3 ~~ ce — » : \. . . 3 “. or > + i a ere Sym ge To 2 7 —— “> * five tracters, a fleet of °9 auto Ore going tO Sportsmans Park second baseman, while Little Rock | wie PEC? SARA SOUS. ‘eased the detatie-—-ell bat the «= eee and when the collar 1s - "> : to jirect Tite Yr + Pa. a as ne ; B08 y ~ 2 =e 35 . ‘ —~ al * 3 truc ks nd 40 tea! Bs of mules. Gireect. 1e ; Sj hman TOoothsa i! has ta Kner Joe Mucher. catcher. DEMPSEY RETURNS HOME : i eRes~ had & supporter 7*i act amount Gi tie WwW aZers. s the first gam :s ite There is a stretch of 3600 ¢ p COMIN Inasmuch a Je Mat site hnnv i -4 7 ; . ; = paliread track on the grounds ana|°* the season—a contest with Cochrane, shortstop. Cochrane has FOR INDEFINITE STAY _ Mace row no more s 4 Enuther a 4 it will be a permanent acquisition, ™ ithern Illineis Normal on Dee. | agreed to report for a tryout with : - Le COC as 23 es ¢ hy iw Se ee such as a tireus derjyoenn, a new candidate who has to school here and hepes to con- * i : + * “4 9 * > F $ - . . = ‘424 + 443 ; 4 a > 7 ; > , : snr ) > y che Aswociaind Press . | * need be said. You'll find +©& ry importa 7 ttt the fit Camm ods i s en f starting tea mm will be select. Littie Rock, but he refused to Signi L ‘ ss ANGBI!I -S a} Nov | e€ Sal - ou ion of steck shews and exhibitiens, °@ from the present syuad. Schnsi- a contract because he is stil? goin sce i eet we Gan i 5 m ot ~ > A | tions, | k Sehnel ; SeiMS | sack Dempecy came home yester- ity, oring, experi — - yr = * r ‘ 3 a * « er ~~ - 4 : a . ; ; P day Or an Rgerinice siay, decid. ; ig ; The Arena. attheugh the main made a good showing in the ecariv tinue in amateur athletics. | a} o +} i m is erday afternesd cone : jf ih} rm Puy o! t ix > “€) Da ee 7 group mract oe is oes. ' '? Amen ge ¢ Yen. Not only did these four players | . on | Goal i ? se —- — aa whether he would fight again and un gol RUSKIN”. art hen Ag OF Retea ; ak Ti 7 The siee .4 a= By ‘ ~~ ; : ee? NE at & * ryiawes “ a... — : a atfean,? om: in ths ge i is -azye i J ‘ > . i iry is A ee: eee d ‘ « hiet esl, is Pa epioe ind Andersen 3 tand out in regular teag — put e€ co r isthe part ty terms agalm tet elevens Mi marrage of facts abe oo ol .* | Eu | parrying all questions on that moot’ // ‘The tremendous sales increase dail tof the oniy on adaptable to ‘the guards, end the fine scoring | S2™ cs at Sherman Park, but they — "ey AKO “ ri € en d A iS : a ‘pie w ' } rt ‘ Hy at “a . imts 1 : . ' Ppiayed far abeve the a2Mateur ; Aik aig ; ' h sult f i * - ? ; his are ranch near Fresna. ‘ 47 t a re oO using - tcebacc .. that shows and only Arrow ; > Mayed by the promoters. thers we ar hei at the forwards standard in barnstorming games: ~~ > x ; ; ‘ ~ ide : . - Re 3 oo im oma oe eo, : ° his a and situPp r@ COS, Plax te dj rs | halt Tri a r? A (ver Th LAS) tTIx the Sguad out of torn after — Sf*ason I ™ Foe ~ 1igmet again — if ta i fy hs mest in any other cigar at Se. A big, paseo can ive ou s [ - cls be cg use i Ptgare to ’ — Ts ‘ r- ae —— ee r oly e lose. mon + r vic not.” was the mosi detinite an- ' a g ¥y a rt ——— 3 2° tra tae wee : - 7 : ate ke City Ng down from the rear of the of the F resoOman team that Cap- . FOR GAME WITH ARMY soo seo a + a se - e - . es, Sa ¢ Lad » Ph x . ; tae musement park to the railroad ‘tured the Munie ipel championship &8F tue Aswectated Press. ; vwpesy SRG Oo —— SS . = . : Gy stp ; + | fro a Te be HT & ‘ 4 > “3 — * racks. by defeating the Los Angeles ciuh CHAGOO. Nov. 22.—The tni- Aengagess we nat aaa eae * Tom - , . Bae ey ‘ = 4 rete } ‘ a Te Have HMalf-Mile Track. inst yea: . versity of Nebraska's mnheatei e w fork promoter in Miami. Ti is not th | , *) ‘aathn tI | Pla... right after the N j { is not the Iman of the precsme- eaten ctmeeatiiie (oo0tbali team. a Mid-West aspirant ” ‘ ere t@ utilize the ha!f-mile trac: KANSAS SETTER WINS for nationa! siiniediines Was en route ne variety of these superb new ARROW SHIR TS i the offense, te arrest tl “ oF *ven the rather oor Bettier, art Py 4 - ; £ se8 WAP raa © the init Mierneen. The backs shit ‘ With the precision of tap das = ers Ye ’ >, » t& ; t Nt 3 > Ue quarterback rectal = O as , form ia. “Hip-ane-twe-thre 2nd out of afl the pramel » . & r * a za .or running herses | it for the har FIELD TRIAL EVENT to West Point today to test the VALLEY A. A. U. BASKET . h?s - ? he * 2 ee. ; Pttie f t} ¥ . ia - i. “a ee Bee Bet) vor, On, Mev. 2—tn oir t ft te powerful army! LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED | none eof this trpe of racing in a a Sieven. many, many years, although it is ““'? ® + starters, Ladow’s Steve. A tie by Pittsburg last Saturday | 5% ‘3® Associated Press. : ny, ? n ' — ad ‘ ~= : dalia. Many of the harness racing oe , sh off the Cornhuskers’ attack, (Tangements for the 1928-29 season. di ca Mi ante ee ot oocaged pmee was won by the, Coach Ernest Bearg and his 34 ' The Kansas City Athletic Club. fembet wilt be Swade to conduct bet- lo... — me. owned by M. S. players. accompanied by a 5%-piece | Coeks, Wichita, Elks, Tulsa Eagles Hughes ef Bristow. Ok. and third band. were given one of the most and the Sterling Milks ef Okis- ‘4 —_ " aug. lieleombe said tute and i> 7 : 7% ; mst Pour tite meointer tir WwW va . poll peter wecl racing ea £92 7 ae? rs “Sh ; , + ‘ ; = ° o er] tumultuous sendofts Tt the univrer- 10ma ‘ ity will form the oi rerit § wy Mt. Whittaker of Cincinnati. sitw’s } — Vieipected pass, am of 3 biay—but, of course, pea ~lg sa this week, ) <*S Gazelle was the && tam 05 the first teats backiie “e8 of Joe Lintsenich. whe ; “eS carefully cuaried, apparts Me again : , » e , ‘ _ . os = ’ 4 the — ee this Geach. tt Wi tu 80 fect! on. oo. story when they entrained this seasen.- The Hillvards of St Bee. i: aa Sey ee —s a ‘ . ’ :% P| = #7 xs i= . ye hexnt that ¢ if 4 mut erin * e ‘ , be a » lity wut oe? the Thankagtr? ae me the home giretch and 6° 'gouthwestern Field Trial Club has dosepa were not represented at the Pt. + - . ae detent ed ital Club haz - te teaseg fer Gaselie® I eet wide ka 1 beck stretch Lewee fun eter. the “ag, Anthough Bearg had feared his | meeting and will not engage in eet dele bmiiie ! oo over these historic ficids men might go stale before Satur. the competition as former! %£6¢7 4% ‘7 abe otha Pe re Peas 5 ‘ 2 z mn . = ce ’ . : rr ‘ ‘ : . oe & Bow idny'd game, he anid thay were} W. EH. Miller cf the Tulsa Easton | eeniempinted. includiog taa exhi- | ~ tag } e=n' | recerd for the organization. Not vy : | bition bulidings. one on either side ‘a bad puppy was in the lot. ety nel — eg Bee — secretary of the | / circy 4°c tickname wae evidelt “ttle with the Mreshweas € “tualy wermed bh @ — the line. “pt for Gazelle the Bac Bere, &3 usual, Eaton, Dirnberm

Page 29

———. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928___ HWORTH HAS NOT DECIDED ON -- ---—_— _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _ Pa IS COACHES FOR NEXT SEASON — a — —. nen en ee ee weer nee Sen ee te — awe i se a ee ee DP BOOP A> A> Ae sigs zag MON CARDINAL MANAGER PLANS — | Lexington Charts | WRAY’S COLUMN GIRLS’ BASKET | ArmosrLesdei5 1ampion of the Nay 3 Noted Golf Pros TEAM 10 PLAY eee = a eoellarae Post-Dispatch. On Hawaiian Trip OV 7 i a "sg ha 7 - . Lawless of . LEXINGTON, Ky., Noy. 22.—Following are the results of actin tnetinatinnd ‘). o wom, N, . races: today's Weather clear; track slow. RES EE PERS ORE EE. ER RO a GUD Me REST RT Billy the Kid T Bex may call him “Billy the Kid.” because he’s the young- But you can serve he will Special to the OLA hee often found among the profes- sional of bridgeless noses and upholstered ears. It was Only about four years ago that Adams,-then a serzeant at Scott Field felt the call of the ring. He decided and his mana- Fer approved, that there was a big future. And larger money awaiting him at the end of the pugilistic rainbow. Being still hitched to the army Adams, to obtain his quick release, so that he could grab fortune before t out-ran him, pulled his savings tiddick announced today that) Associated Press, SAN FRANCESCO, Nov. 22. EADED by Tommy Armour, 1927 open champion, 15 noted goif professionals sailed yesterday on the Mat- sonia for Honolulu, where they , will participate in the Hawaiian open championship. Nov. 29. 30 and Dec. 1. A purse of $5000 has been hung up for the event. Some of the outstanding pros sailing were Bill Mehihorn, Harry Cooper. Al Espinosa, Al Watrous and Cyril Watker. # et -« FIRST RAE—sgo00. all , NE RK ae. itt . ages, claiming, f se: Start cood, oT | L w YO) ——~Eddie Guida, ee "3 cri ope proce aor eg Went Lo Oat 1:25. ae 7 lee . e°-. = 9 ew York lightweight, o 4 es 14 Gas Brigade Wistaria. rainer. C. Porter. Time, :22 4-5, :48 1-5, 1:02 1-5 ee . a i ; a: § $-%. : o winners, S650. $100. S50 arry Scot Om N Cw » % a © ro (6). George Hoffman, pa Be as - cot national amateur heavy. § | By W. J. McGoogan hamyp x xt ' ver Gets macy sfin his home at Columbus, O., today, Billy Southworth, 6). + Sew Tas seinted manager of the Cardinals, is going over in his mind wv ESTERLY, ae Bo} sia or men he wants as coaches to assist him in his new job of aan Be ka emtOn (Gummy Mecgee's big league ball club. ee anyOed Joe Giligge : olum- | | . ' é o eparted for Colum-j;to handle ball players. He finds nei oe wd must judge each case «n ADIAN AMATEUR : ne said he had no idea at, est manager. it out- in advance that NOT be Billy the Goat. One of the reasons why Billy Southworth was chosen to man- age the Cardinals of 1929 was that William knows what he wants and when he wants it. n fact, Southworth has been hired because the management believes he svill be a good disciplinarian. : Equivalent ii ' PT. 5 P FA : ~ r PS Toekeyv, Ouids to saan ae ) 4} ns % . .415 12 HORSE. WT. Purple Light The Runt Master toe 106 Dark Angel .. .110 Thistle Sweep Lady Basil Hole Card ... *Cut EPrush *(me Gold Euck Red Grange Mattie B. * Jodick Connolly. hHiorvath. Met*o; Halbert. Landolt. Heigir. Anderson, Harry Riddick’s Headlight Ath- | letic Club, which carried off the} | honors of the Western Amateur | Athletic Union track and ieid | 4 events during the past year, will | adsl basketball to its activities this) S€480n. a — he ya} “~ — . Sanuicirs. me is Ryan. Fronk. Hiard) . Rice. ed ~ =— we coaches . —_— PAP PL a ed Pea ited 4 > ors aaa Purple Light never far back and saved to stretch, moved up gradually through cost him several hundreds | Angel i while ’ the fun began. also overino ‘ an ena Started in Louis ‘ So VW Aare teams. al be next orders i a } 1" os , —will be year. = «aS ~~ Vo o . ee ae ee tentative schedule of games than those played in the division of the Municipal League includes contests with girls — is + Oi Happy self-could tell and he won't. The writer saw him take one beating in the East. That was in the ring at Philadelphia in a preliminary to the first Tunney- Dempsey fight. Harry Persson knocked Adams all over the ee ‘ near Will run it or try this season, one quintet in the sé-/ likely to include the Schenberg, St. thought; leagues he is able to apply the al . modesty. But the players who ¢ | likely to lude | 5 other probl ms which he ; raced well. Thistle Sweep was peominent throughor Card hustied , P = ne emateur hockey Begrdinal SECOND RACK—S$800. ° ld didate Al Smith describes as the | which already includes 11 gam-s D : ; ’ : — . ™-year-olds, | i = ; irdinals, Probably | low School of Hard Knocks compete in the intermediate class another | 3 19? 4-5. artemeon: an aURe... 23d 9-0, att ‘iati , / 4] ;, ¥ \ a. — sR ix, | . ‘ ‘ Ciation and went through his 'going to hour. The same «5 . ' 1 : Dian an eee ale te 3 is the way they ‘alk about Bill |} to travel extensively on ing him to pulp, Then (hartes O.| ing for his girls’ track team which versity Athletic Department neet Two regulars sti lar at his : y & : ae : Ps ill are deciared thi: t nis up- ss ‘ ‘. A s : = absentees Mf gouthworth have a lot of rules broken is tc en unmercifully in almost every rT oe . : ' rT ” ' the United States Olympic teanr. A “Hard” Case maining away, while Louis it was in relation to), iy > Art Purdas, tp & it from which Branch Rickey. Roe- years smashed sadlv. Look at +“ : teams representing the Oklahoma] poeckmann in the 800-mgeter run, | Bill McKechnie were ousted. He too hard. O'Farrell didn’t know scars and how his insides must 5 the off season pall ver the Cardinal Ps : cae have to £0 @) & Liit 4 « lege of Memphis, Tenn., the Bull-! gash in the Olympic meet at New- i “I will be given the team . or had full control of the men. eh Wants a Fighting Club. : e team to run | iyvy-Mors on Tuesday night. They **That | l ; tS merits, to approach one player rhat will not fit In with many out of the bank and bought his |e Would enter two teams in the vr to who us Reger bs b ' HOCKEY STAR SI as Siretch and. finishing EFameiy, scored a lucky win. The Runt worked way up on of dollars nior division and the other in th: Pa RN ; il as -ocheste ; Paul, Bachelor Girls. Peets, and , kKnowled zg: gained through his forcing the early pace, swerved when tiring j ance «pull sifiox nee — $e sap nggind | nave to solve in regard to (hi ayer of Canada for the pas lwo |Start good, @won driving, place pon ge gape Ro make a lot of them. fight he entered, because he was ‘ ‘dis a 4 alber other In addition to winning representa- HBr it. ee. 4 7° . Hainesworth 8.6. HAT’'S different from the past other forward. ; , lub with which » IS reported to he the Rochester ball ciut ' 'ers Hornsby, Bob O'Farrell and ee oe = , it Cc Teachers College, Detroit Centrals.;the club won another national a en on See Gielen. | stretch turn ahd after takin lead peered badic uit Delt MMaateth & eate’ Lat: how to be hard and MckKechnie | have suffered. Only Adams him- rhe Oilers will leave Duluth Frj end try to figure out the | dogs of Central, Okla., the Spark-| ark. There was no competition tn ,and nobody else ° The Cardinal owners have Billy declared. _ THIKD RACE—S800. 3-vear-olds up. claiming. ene and ene-eighth miles: oun 8 2 Was given to me. start bed: wen easily: plac a at ‘Post, 2 29 at Time minutes, | hoping to find signed a contract, other- | %*_? 2 ART 5A 8 Prive 1 ronore: Eten “Mune Aen wise I would not have signed. But | there is nothing to fear jn that di- irection. I know that.” te a ; Will Be Playing Leader. Teietie Eeanty 2 ce5 Mt BD Ge ae. ly Gy Ogee Is im ' an | We} tr? t" ari in one way and another in another. fans’ preconceived ideas of Billy own discharge! | Girls’ Municipal Basketball Leag’ e i , : rould carry on#¢ or ae a BY a! pe or if he wo . E © ire me outside, closed gamely under wood handling. and apps ared Lo have rotten OILERS E , And then intermediate division. The senior ’ 29 minor league experience ar =~ mutuels paid: Purple Light. wir $85.64. place $5.82: 7 will give you what the ‘ate can liolilands, in addition to the Head- But he vill have pees , : . Same. Went to an ¢ nost utes, ars, ¥v of . oe ’ } . : “ es 4 2 . ¢ — P . . : ‘ Ss. Was signed yesterday by the against Sie? lieutenant. | The Headlight quifitet will, be th: % i The Senior Intermediate | ord holders of the western district, parse! bes elie adioney | Limes, broke 11:8 nose and Headlight alrealy train on Sunday afternoons at the | : at smashed his face. But the game started practice for the opening of | Armor’ The team will make (tts nanaper y ris es et Je “ ~| . oe 1 j sg i the Municips!] League on Dec. vs first appearance of the season Mf AS a plave r Southwor h tne owne aii Lis aUVIsSeTs i Ww k nis : s | Wd a ae 4 Pe agen . " , } eeking is right kind of a orkouts are held twice weekly at/ the annual Western A. A. U. in- and a clean, h _— , 2 ge ares Se the Mullanphy gym. The senior | , re Fans here well remember § ** eaee +8 0+ - 40% . His ‘ 7s ". Halb 24. nian to handle the talent they . ¢ |door meet at the Coliseum. , | ; squad includes some of the best a sive him after year. Four ee r After Baseball Franchise : girl basketball players of the dis- of four have fallied, according to | Associated Presa. m tonite kaa’ trict. Three stars of last season's seven full). noe dears noe i ‘tha O00 Peets team will play on the Head- | behind the leaders But |? nnings iat ag SS 3 3 ee ee ee light quintet. They are Dorothy! QUINCY, IlL, Nov, 22.—Henry ween we recovered we put our he torri f fter and racing into lead won @rawing away... Gold isht raced into a louwg e2) get em The Brown, center, and Evelyn Nagel! | Wingfield and C. F. “Cap” Cross- . 5 : | cn Ty eral challences from * his ade arest T} (ley ¢ > € Cc e - goulders to the wheel and ter forenee Come Home to Roost ska 3 rhe | ley are conducting negotiations to sisters, |ward the purchase of a major in- mai ae vil 9 win himself -phistie Beauty sutfered earls aken to le f: after three furl } and Evelyn Suere. forwards. , : amnan?t (and Nas a right jemans: i f nd ju managed to outfinish Benri: sate had no ni at yeen val 7 lope that Boeckman Jee and Gen-- International League pennant. ° | . we | "tan even effort. ichacl B left. ES are tea: fs : ACK | ia 1 ttteen the fhe ee me ’ ee : , “ye “Te can and will have that king | nlavers. | = ; ” utten by the fig! will play the guard posi-/|terest in the Bloomington club of the Three I League, they said yes- ADAMS, we re e@-operation on the Card n ee ; interested ents linia S908 Qae Stk: ee ee ae a 6hUClU back at Scott Field Don’t let it ration On tne ardinais. | ‘hy ol) : ao pidiSest By ise rihie fe 2, 2 , ; " Wh, aT rit > , I KACE—$800, 2-year-old: Pha mean D ‘oO | Pay for a terday. If the deal goes through. ven! : Wingfield would manager and ope’ are a great bail elub. And 5 , pie . Hea conn _ sate ne tg C28] Lo Hos most To t} Ose aa t cre? ary« i ti : ee a Me not expect the least troubis Medes) ant ‘wile ~ PEED pttint ian vs yp tgs S088, ‘ re its first points and a league de membet pugilistic Crossley would care for the busi- ness end of the team. Both would : a, a eo «wt? t gar 4 = : gaining ine -Operaiion oO. aii ‘ tory in this week’s game. Con-# pe ceeperats 3 of Adams, it means just another piay baseball, also. me i em. menedt can Aden Tn -eenenameeen —y : Nat assurance one. Qe thing is sure. Any I pefore J have will be the kind of men who will help me to instill into the players the proper spirit, the wiil io wn or Whatever you may call uf which keeps a team fighting the face of adversity. We had at Rochester. Why, at one time and eight regulars, and mys« If were out of the game beca uss injuries. The club slipped from place to sixth, full it is the Cardinal management’s idea that the cli which it can put in the field from -year to year ca come S Ba aa hapiro in the relative ability the two rival footba)) players, t what each can do Saturday der a se vere Strain, a test of any od football player. will undoubt. iv settle the question of w hick ub and téame have ~ pite fool would not qyit. And so he is now once more—a sadder, poorer but not a wiser man. For he still loves the game that broke him: and if somebody allowed him, he probably would get into the ring Was al- a] ; 4 ; « 8,Tlic P e or _—. *} P rt rr o -4 ‘ . wire “rn : ii = the best. a hustler lard a} rr ie . ‘ e ap ; ) J. BO who ' = | } chal 4 _- a a | hose see Barnes . apiro in action will see fullbacks tinguished by different modes of ying. Shapiro is a great block. and defensive man, while Barnes & capable punter and an excel- t runner. the - 4 _ oP ea oO; Ti ry. aZzalin: worst a man could wish would be to one day his was : enemy a bbe bata ai toe it has been said that Beaumont S year has the best team it hee r had. This bodes no good fo mMtral, since it will endeavor ft 4 jeve a Bo. seat, tions. will not ring-side but closer. When it PROFESSION of George do it.” Adams. Track Stars Training. The Girls’ Municipal League will have three divisions of competition this intermediate season—senior, and junior. The senior division is . - e¢uaming. futurits ‘ At 4 » ; rFours.e., ri ot. Lom Ww readers. the be fortunes o the “let comes fighting, Or Jack ering the lack of weight on the—® ot ig — Eg of those wry phases of life so aTire it} - . aumont squad, Coach Lewis hasme"™ " es né¢ wonders with his team. It is when 1 was. ; ‘ : there Ww} | tain that Beaumont has played “Discipline th ré iJ gourse, but not the kind rder and cleaner football than ie fiat ne other members of the con- pee Pe mailed fist. ‘¢ nce, — > the ss — . — ~™ * we ~~ Yi ¢ my way of doing busin Mgiing around with a chi fend bed ptm ile . a "é reels : idden Thonvyw} - ’ ¥ ee r ; ‘ Si) ’ . r } : Rag si ~ | . FItTH RAC E—$300, all ages, handitap,. futurity course: ~! crivine Ws ti m4 3:17 At post ®@ minutes \ eo + rati ?) Mi thoiider all the time looki myere to do something wrong a a want the help of a! f ‘Wi for the best i: - Minor Experience Helps. gin a big-iear v- ® league t+: * g 7? I : Train EE. Stewart. Tin Ween dikciptine them. — with the Cardinal: “There is no differs nee in 1 Mi principles ar: ; Tthink the c Mie the world ‘o- major-lez ‘eam an’ ie plan mr te have “herrce of a miner richt field himself in 192 ~~ * ; , [O] ] A ee 2 geeplladine pagent omebody is : > to take t] ee ee a i r $° mutuels paid: Oh § ; $2.38, lg lace S208, how out i] ; how out . , ° . SIXTH RACE—S800, “%-sear-olds, claimivt. ile. w Racing Entries io i eet att rors bain = . ; 1 tacgage-Lripsic Trainer, A. Goldblatt. Tin ; 3 III | 5: a" Seid to winper: SRAS50 S1HN S50 HATFULLBACK IN “2 VOUUKEN WORK By Gerald Holland ® Heartly Anderson may not » He with Vashincton — Yd %M Thanksgiving day but if Bes a dry field his St. Louis ety Billikens ough: to put > a. pretty good show. “OM! 7 ae | ot mates pel: Getraie Mert wee Mee Ber Bivikens who have! *Troverence ...304 *Rocuc’s Gold 1104 | Athens, place $8.52, show $0.04: Success, piace 37.30. Milly Geaees cts tence ong | Aled G- 2-403 Sea Kale... 103 | LEXINGTON SCRATCHES. i. ed new Ones under four dif- 3 | ne Larty = athletic adininistrations one ~ Ok} Thistle cr me ‘hey last defeated the Bears | | Mertm ..083 Sto bul ‘495 | --Builet Joc. Jean ety ae een mishap. last. turn. eri om 1 aai'a , a ‘ “s 1€ collar is ee’? Fears ovo have at least ; aa a 3 Titin Sta 1. pare oe so Other fou’ll find SSS B experi; ABB os hese shirts 2 SPParent yesterday afternoon | is the part ans Park when Ander- nly Arrow shirt with attached. Reent two varsity teams against | FIRST RACK—Five gt i | Fields | AU st endless iperb new Par Of Freshmen elevens in a/| Robertson ) ‘Racing Selections | PO OV LOL AOA A ANA WA hd dt | At Bowie. nw ie y T. K. LYNCH. . t 1 j : ty! ant Dn wa ’ Meta Rar Weather, clear: track, 1 Warren, Fair R + Anderson, Bave his squad simple | : ‘arly in season because he | . that the Notre Dame system M8 One to Ix tered in a. plays ca ot Eterne. Rea. Jane Rine- | hart. Honey Thistle. Sunny Port. Giactal, } treora, eShres Fire Line alsv ratzi. | a ‘ °F eld teeEifin Star, Joba J SECOND RACFK—Eix furiongs: ; Care Free (R. 6.10 1Y.3U Time, 1: “ae Br LOUISVILLE TIMES. in Queen. Thomineer Trans« ( tte Raritdty t) Ma ‘ na , ci? S eo ast week, one mile ; 4°u ai a Workman} ee > sng (A “es ,;.40 Rubert wnT , TOR | "atter ’ os 410 . Dawn. Argus ity it Rendez Shadowdals or five S Mexe intricate nature: — 4@@inst the Freshmen and worked beautifully. e first-string Varsity lineup Was! they VeSs- , 7 Tia er enirt ;* - = ~ * ar sié 2100 PAT-O1® Oro. a je (Column a tive " 9 Sieg , Bt Ries ) : THIRD RACE-—Six ~ ‘ough in the brief priod tat mins. ; ; aad, “oo Safety Pin th. Leon- ~~ On the Offense, to arrest the | 309 "ie Of even the rather bored ~—@"8 who rakes the infield Sfternoon. The backs shift- : the precision of tap danc- With the quarterback reciting | furiongs 44.4) 10 Sato . ®/mar s Redonna Firedor . Tirahman 10.40 3 ‘eon 4.30 2.80 iy * . at- i . ‘ wr} Fool Tienein* Nel fort 70° 0 11° MOPS BLE EIOR LED PUA ge res Joubie ENN kth Pama r nga BOWIE SCRATCHES. First Arrow, Dandy Common Sens Reiael hae }*e 'Mume« Extra Ceetmer .. ji. ca _3an *Compenertion . 7 ! * "4392 Wixie Smith ae Ee $130 cle'tmior, o-year- “nd on yn oS , Wair Ov a. Lisa. Rockdale. rare trolden | Sunspec, Latchker, iFlitphen also ran. — . FOURTH RACE—One mue and one- — - Ljttie race 1 up. mil! . * * ° fy 8 Srimmage. “ 2 Se gotin 1194 | *Berin Over (R eee a ee 52.00 == en ula, “Hip-one-two-three- | . @8d out of all the prancing , . 8h Unexpected pass, an off- Play—but, of course, prac- is Stret this week. Sees" Gazelle was the fuli- With the first team backfield Of Joe Lintzenich, who is © S@refully cuarded, apparent- Y 888inst an injury that might ® him “Ul of the Thanksgiving The reason for Gazelle’s in- vant Rickname was evideht in He with the Freshmen: the actually Wormed his way an the line. F Except fer Gazelle, the backs 3 usual, Eaton, Dirnberger » 115 finifen TAIT .. "999 Rettle Shet .. *Northiand . _ eee Weneralt’ . ...-. *Rine Beans Trineh .. — Site Gien . Thbr elaimed, fast. git ae *Rillw } Sod, Mayne \ ba Pee 8Porehermd . . .204 efross Word ee + : Pairwy laere a * eGithert Cook 110 ®apnrentice sallownanre Weather. clear: track, a - eee ~ em and Parilisa. is still indefinite and every day brings some change in the first teum. Browning and Drury were yesterday’s choices at the ends, Davidson played center, Schwartz and Brown, the guards, and Cor- nell and Rufus Schultz the tackles. The lineup that An- | derson will start against the Bears | | Frances Rock 3.40 3.50 -" Ww ” 40 j x" ee 3 fae Chancelior ‘R. Leonard) 6.50 r Watters) ; Vnion Jack L enth Trace... S¢ ° ‘int, Harlan. Helter Vida, left RACE—M ie { » liandsel. g40 90} ‘RK Workman } (A. Robert- ‘ a eas 7 ao 1:54 46-5. Prickly Heat. J. Fred | 17.80 Canaan _ 6.00 2.90 Sireteher aren) } Time. A. nleo fan SIXTH RACE—Mil it Intrepid (W Schwartz) .17.0¢ Stace Struck ‘(T. Matiey' Friediof Naneen ‘Ee. Watters) Time—1:40 kinern, Alita Alien, Toanna,. Rock J born, £ Drift. Charles H and G SEVENTH teenth: Aster (J. Mann’, { and one sixteenth: | 0 10.60 7.30 10.70 6.50 ae | ee fl Rhyme and Reason, Wat- Morte, Bed Pate Pat Calhoun. Lucky | ¥ alac ran. | and one-six- | ee 99.10 12.70 8.40) ae i a8 SIMONIZ ..-and yet they Satisfy” * IT is easy to tell you what Chesterfield is mot. It is mot strong, nor irritating, nor over-sweetened—nor is it flat or tasteless or insipid. To tell you what it és, we just say, “Mild enough for anybody, and yet... they satisfy,” And not our claim, but your own taste, sup- plies the proof! | |

Page 30

PIS cE Aa ee. Fy 4 PE UE NR SEN iP mL ie Y i “i , ” bs se ‘ *Z a "a 4 £ 4 - - " ¢ re aces, -™ ad s - * " ‘ ix’ $ eee “e ag ime 2S ? ‘ x, Xe A #" BS 3 ae bre? fend eS ee ba aed ee tae 4 fa 2. ie Sewer 4 § = A os ~~ ' eae 4 ‘ea Wf : bag 7 ee . p 4 2 2 = aa 9 4 J > Bee PE ss ahs eh ; o Sone ed ek? i a ‘3 “ bs se 4 25 a cia ee ae i 7“. ¢ agi Fa ag in : tis t i . Sees Be oS * . Be mist Ao ee Bee ft i” : 3 ies I : oy “a a ( me § @ oe m ae i Fs : ‘S «Z yas 4 a ; pS e b? 3 2 wa | = f as 2 a 2 ; ka oj . y if x z 4 a4 =e :Z a “=: wots ae a ieee on " sie face wige ea i Dee. ibe - y « ney var bs Ma ers ee po lt Sg esi heag ae be 3 sh LES od -— os Let es m, RF a Bike h > chery Be al att 28 “Pe ar Oat on ; A . ede 4 pW A and o ee hee es eal ~ Mee es ps 3 4% @8 Mire A oa de> ay se tae in: 5 es Lo ee e - § 4 e238 .f 4 St oe ee 5 ee. : ; ae a os: er N s,s ee a2 a g ae: eee Se ‘2 a am ei Fe + he OU: ee : 2 = ieee ae 33 ; F a bi Be a F 5 a ae. a eas a 6a i! [ = P: oe te ¥ a ay $4 3g. He oe. Ee: e ae ae ‘3 | ra z : a ee (ogee 2 E t tA i i 4 Ly " : ey 2 i. ae a 5 *\ Sas : oe a 4? 2 4 i ek ts Bee ‘= 2a Ss 4 ee Poe ‘ i 4 a> ee Ce naa” aatenpse pre (hae Aenean Yar + plang Fe «tO I I Nee ET I gh OE ep tt oe OE ee PAGE 3vU DECIDED WEEK BEFORE BATTLE 4, ITH MISSOURI By Jerry Bernoudy Sgnee mad: With r bis’ i ‘ the announc* yesterday by Artic Eilers tha Washington and Kansas had — . 7 . -—* reached an agreement to piay ¢ the Jayhawker stadtu! . — + . » 7 Fi merc year, the Bears Olas & of scheduled 1923 season I. wo . 5 Buikics , oo reach¢ i Six. foo ._val I past two years the Kansas battle has resulted in . , ; | " ?* . »* ‘ eg ‘ so officials and stucent i —— - t} oOms > assed ¢ YY both institutions were is nt that the twe ihe announcement would meet again. The other five contests siated be played by the Bears next season are all home battles to be played in the new stadium which Is to be completed in time for the opening of the lliinois College will have of being the schedule. the hon: ir 24 & first opponent of the Bears in their | new lair, calling here on Oct. 0d. rake and Butler also wi! 1 come to St. Louis for retur! batties with » o the Bruins, but the exact dates of + = - +7 } ihese two encounters are still to be determined. An interestin in connection with the Butler gam: is the fact that on the Bears’ firs! trip to Indianapo.is this season they played in the Bulidogs’ new'y completed stadium, and that th: Indianians will in all probability face a similar situation next year on the occasion of their visit to St. Louis. The Missouri which will fort the Washington bration and the Thanksgiving day comprise the of games scheduled to date for the Bears. Two or three more con- tests are to be booked according to Ellers. Schools under consid- eration include Vanderbilt, Okla- homa A. & M., Grinnell and West- minster. Dr. Sharpe gave his first string men another afternoon off yester- day, while the reserves worked ou with the freshman squad. Walker's team. schooled in Billiken plays ran formations against the second team men in a dummy serimmace until almost 6 Tonigh: on Nov. 9 setting fo: homecoming St. Louis battle on list cna fe) S* rmeé n the cele Leit- er o'clock. the regulars wiil be required don their togzs aguin, but it is no ted that they will be sen’ anticipa ‘ a |... a + rough any great amount o ough wor In fact the only re- »tenirece cveei ee _— + > - _ mimining sei mage that the Bea ior to the St. Louis uill engage in pr game will be on the varsity lings in a short pr hind locked gates. al a el ee el le a ' Soccer N tes ‘ Saturday will en: ee i i i i ii i a a a One of the best Mu See licipal Soc a | cer League games of the seaso should develop from the meeti: ef the St. Thomas and the Sou? Side Club, Park. . St. Thomas league, half a South Side. Bill Bischoff, who pi: back for the Angelicas last season when they won the Muny pionship, will line up with th South Sides, according to Manager McHugh. Bischoff is a traffic liceman at Sixth and Olive. at Caronde!+’ is leading th a7 game front ov Sunday, in po- the South Sid team’s inside right, formerly cen- ter forward for the Ben Millers. will be back in the game after a week's layoff. He had an opera-| tion performed on his nose. ' ' Joe Hennessy, Joe’s brother, Bernie. plays cen-/| ter forward. He is probably th biggest player in the entire leacue He its 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 199 pounds. He plays a better than average center forward game. St. Thomas witkeut the stars of last seasoe. veterans are left to keep th: sters from getting panicky Kane, at center half. is : Standing player of the Tom Chartrand, at center f is not far behini. is some of enough younsg- John he out- and rward, , out teal, Out at Sherman Park. Manager. Jim Fitzgerald is trying to diagnose the disorder which has !aid his Kolster team out flat. His team ef stars has lost two straight games, Jim was good enough to release his star fullback. Jack O'Connor, to the Wellstons of the professional league and that move seriously reduced his chances of winning. The Kolsters have lots of rood material, but they are doing too much needless kicking and run- ning. When they begin to keep the ball on the ground and make thelr passes accurate. they wil! Start to win, and then they will be hard to stop. Jimmy McCarthy. the regular center forward of the Tabler team of the professional league, is covering at St. John’s Hospita! from an appendicitis operation. Jim went out to Salt Lake to visit re. Us and coming back James himeelf dou- & knife-like pain tm Dr. Rebert Hyrtand with the scissors and ’ is inquiring of visitors if 7 ever heard of “sympathetic to WASHINGT “ONTEST TOBE Soe SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ON ELEVEN _ PHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 32. 1908 a —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 WILL PLAY JAYHAWKERS AGAIN NEXT SEA pp LE I IE Bogs “ig 2 i a ‘ ; - pegrocsenge: , —— ——{pvERTISEMENT RELIEF FRO Ve S ) —_—— ———— 2g ee &. 1 , 4 Howdy, Billy—So Long, Bill . A ™~ 4 . . ‘ * +. «git. (OMES again our yearly thrill a) 257} +h > . Billy, inere goes . > > _ -_ r — - + NO . : = ) x no re SOOS 2st ~ + $a ; Bi and 5 y aged Joos R , +a Ro at te r uM | ro, , _ %*¢ * Billy to St. Louis, M , + co + + 7 BR W y Pe 4 oo 5 wh . a sca & 1" As *%? “ > Wo! ¥; y 4a 4 a chai Ai epee a > }.. ¢ 7 . ~ ° ] mig io the same as Biliy— I ; st ne¢ * W s® i j “e P lf Wwe slisiiieiibies — —~ Quite So. \s > ‘oc - ‘ they d ire 1 0 it is as long s his first name begins with Billy the Kid like his predeces- sor broke into the big league asa Pirate. Many an honest pen- ~ - - nant winner got his start under : 3 , - S%~ 7 5 +n . _ ws minutes behind the market. Tough Luck. It has been found that 9006 persons who crashed the prison gate in New York without go- g through the formality of a srand jury indictment are illega)- ly imprisoned. Always re aah some- body taking the joy out of life. However they may get ut a writ of thing-or-other to show cause why they should be driven out of their comfortable home to face the necessity of soing to work. A seat In the New York Stock sold $525,004 the track record by rever it is a iv from a world some or iT ° y long record as a “ cost over $4,009,000. “Ship Loses Day Crossing Date Line.” Said the sailor, “I don’t mina the loss of a day, As long as they don’t take it out of my pay.” The dirt excavated in boxing Liver des Peres is to bh: ised as a foundation for a Mu- ‘ipal stadium in Forest Park an ill wind that carries no ieasant odors. +7 , » It's ne nme “Creator of ‘Mr. Sued for Divorce.” And so far, far into the night and Mrs.’ Where | 2 ilere thar ° t: © Tr) 7 h re a4 ~ s Ads uci asi & must be firewater. WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM WILL NOT BE _ HELD ON LAKE ONTARIO Sy the Associated Pregs. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Lake On- sO v ty lif@eti ' -Oradc =) resent IS KnOtleé ip n tw Seis | doubt is dispei.ied citer i00Kcing over the lifetime averages of the hampionship race points toward a * ~~ = ° — biail i iii} ‘ bite 4 a g eee kh ake , ; ' r ~ nr hat+ : — : } } ? ley “4 + , } os VW } . cS rT he two Eroups. At Mon- " gee 7 , © > ~~ > - ‘ 7 ys ~J me Cee American League for runs batted in. Here is shown the real value M sota imph over Wiscon-' : : , ; ae — rea Maroons and the Ottawa + 7 ¢ — an os ‘s mh ~ *. > > ‘ ls - an 7 Said cr i . tad ¥. . OL a piavei ang a’ iS in uv lis X & tae i anKee aces Star. . ‘ aes —s ~~.) 1 7 > + "oF + rer yy + 4 a ° ‘ _+ ribs 7 " : +“ I;one ~~ * 4 - é ~~ Ai rio - Lor tf > head ‘ ‘ it bite mo A . 4 >. s , Ay ee ss = - . . > FINS has ~Irih v= Crnce , Tre. pn . _ oT thea tw tt Sees tinn-« ’ on _ _— ? - if in tp \ 4 Leagz at R 1? a . — 4 iDbed ai ross 44. iY ark a ae | i + l¢ , ,r SITE P . — 4 A , | ; tis ' : rm a} tw t i446 L409 - cra Ne ee ee 1} ne Ss 3 TT) Tnyer T r- ys ¥ sTr ov lie ? ? rT) T¢% ? + nT a ? = 7 + i. i — + 2. — ‘ . - x uw Ria iiss ia @iiJtiita ii + ‘ ‘ a . 4 daisies — ** . —- ~ - = ‘) i i t D oO i ~~ 2 : ris Lil} 4 = I o£ MTICATOrS AS rlé ~ re 10} = + . “: . . at be. . , . ‘mer Detroit star. who proved an - ,} heap at the expense of the other and Meuse! four T) : mn whe starting with Oct ‘ 1@ favored \ ' , Peas Rye 4 aa acta aVu . ii’ a re tr ho ie — eT a . eee ’ = ‘ 5 ~ + - — - ace 1 e \ Tne nN rhe YP rs i) + pH er Part oS ” ay wee Browns, a7 42% a r + > _" + * , «? . - a an oat ~~ D> l¢ A > Dt ° t A Les ‘a oe; 5 06 Oe “S36 68 = ‘ P . . :% | +e L, —_ « D — . "* a — — ‘ . xo , > oe Lu Blue Wie as a Mark ¢ . ee 3 a3 owe} —— — iMaiGiens, pia’ ah I ittsburg against . eu ] ,e&c ~ = ho wt 4its las been ‘ . ? . , > | / * ? - , . +7 : 7 Benn Lex ird s team wn) is } ¢ - : a é.. {) nat ica i VW i a)” ’ 5, ~F- pe weosaeers © 7 " J . . ~ + = honor of a! g in tae, ny , : . pytuns , a igen struggie to if ged ey if > ns vv Lers , . sie »: - - . i : number of runs tn his ca- . Stay ameng the enders this é mo YY Ee @y P to 6 t ene. ene = + "Y a ¥ - ss _ ~ * &+ 4a de + a a Q ~ , i Co ,? 7 ie, . ‘ . ‘ me a a. s¢é iSt ry it «=? i 7 of cd wT + P ] 1@ iowa { j \ Week i YiIC! - . - » a8 a ounced that : t positions heid for several sea- " T ? oY . a a! i mm oh roliig ¥V +h Th, Ss , f) ~~ — ’T’} y . ad Ss ‘ w a a & r> ‘ OI nas st I ar tor Tires ra! = 4 t : g ’ re TS 7 ‘) NO °o™ * } il t } et hea Fie . " 2 11S6 ? + "?«q + r ‘ i ~ ion? > S¢ v r me ae — - » - Tt + Yyateani+ é 4 ut Liisi as : ‘ ’ ‘ ~ r = + Vv: ‘ ‘ ” ‘ ~ 4 ‘ ; A Ne ‘ i ‘ A ) Fames nen toere ' ‘ tests . : T r me 7 Ms 4 I “A y e : PP ns + 1 ~ > ° AN V , Bi? at 59 viet ‘ ‘ Y + » ‘ 9 0 LLU) I A re ri i vw . ~ { ~ , i : is e - y * . : 4 . ‘ ‘7% st . . en? - i £40 Res iis Witn — ™ r - wale im S New York i iL- ae es irg Wi! a i UUL 22 2 x ; ad a: : a > “4 ° : . ~ i é its. " {) fi ies ” cle onggae of 20 believed it possible add 6s defeat te rnnAaect * 9 + (t. owl ts ry e 7 ’ 7 , + ry7} ih 4 St ligure or a sinhzie , Am#é is wo Lies A iif Fame oe: " = i | -~ WM W isi Ans i Is the eX ~ % oo“ " yh 8 ata h ~~ ae nr , : +1, , . V DS ) cova lL ijS8; y WV i,OuUu ¥ wet , on > 2 4 > + + ~ i a y Wi Mark c c last ap- i + ee t We, ‘ ia 2) + > | 2 F' €soti , Tr y Tr) I * . 5 aan te ha £ _ oe * Vn 3 ~ ? we Ll alKncees x 10 ifl sa A P= al VW ‘ S| > a _ _, ee a : eating Al ‘ O } “ a 1iSil, the BoOaiie a i » \ a+ ¥¥ A. &* : A fed in 175 artar ; . | -% ¢ } - © , . — ° Wael te A ie markers, =. _ 4 + t. a 5 _ a a _ | orrow ed : TTL tj 3 M sroons W ben - > o> oO mo Ar _ f { ‘ ; ‘ * L i Figure : mgt Tine. capone Ts kite Wort “ 2_ ee .. 2 ~ s - ti epetoay . J 1 t @ ra Q + nm.. 58! oe aoe et rm i P t an Weak ue in dr ing } ru ~ ie e a *% * I er? ory - * eQ 4 ier an . ~ } 7 = > - % . 4 E26 4 ‘ > ~ ~ Ne a Ls eF nas i Te i Bcross 4U& ly ins, N army i; R ™m ¥ " De ‘ - ; t - - - diate ante reson ‘ “a ea . ‘ . te 4 _ : . {}*% f ‘ ba ? ‘ * ; »?t In y i. + _ - } + RR ) LAS 14 ; an 7~ 7438)" MOrLTS 7 y Ba r,er : has _ ” weston. o™ — Caro O p i — \ i € 227) LiCa Le S “A At ~ oalhaliane ube 4 ine ) Lit—iwel aden. 7 _ Ss . ™ - . + } } , Sienmone :~> we , ip i *kKhawkKs rain the ttom k ; af 3 So tha } - Bambino a 41353 ons ** om abi >t A.5 I 24—]1 99 } Ng Qs + r % r qj ite = i. - KK Amm tha at il ei LLé ii 4 u a4 eh . ‘2 7 , ‘> ~ = . - 7 ‘ . > ra } i * ———s © in Ma *ra 7 — M4 + — — ’ ” 4 ~ *¢ 4 - , , 4a = r I : a V 22°C) TYR ? Bi ~ y TOY ae eo Fa 1: = o ead: B Sto Wiii Aas nNroys e New York ciub ‘ . . . ~ ‘ ad + ‘ - > rons WH 7 bd i306 612G—1 24 | Tt ry 1? lons defers: 1 Vetroit a somewhat tougher: rig os 4 ;7r behind b t R2 » ches os : pc reprise = bas : i _ ats Lod ‘ —~ a4 , -— ~~> 4 ’ 7 “~~? “ »e , . _ an - - Ries * ‘* ~ tied * sH4 af : + . . " * we l . Saad ‘> cr ? "+ + > 7 _ —_ ‘Dp i 3 tf y Lf st On i » e Meusel’s mark is .80. Sim- eri... 424 297 [70 114—1998 Scrimmage last nig Badgers the R 4 ~ i a nT ~ eno ae ~ = ral . moo y 7 "yo? ~ "top $2 >.> + - ? | + a os , wen =>" > + i - ri Bs i re 5S in us a bit n wabent w 5 4 ad oot ah Lads ig2: > . wu M ir STULG B&B pi S fT a A a _ : = - " - ; 4}. “+ ai d ’ ee. a cr > gs id x +} ie 4 } Sane : 1¥ . 4 Lt ivi t i I ish T fYasingke eT = (rf -. Ww ‘ J. Sew |“? 14 4 1a Q” : ' Ss ~ ma v os 5 * ~~ ‘ = o —_—_—_——. —_ 2: ; ’ , : w¢ | .- ° Fror VW » it would seem that Fa ' Has > LOS—1]9246 Lr iO h {7ie! S ' val ‘ ’ — ; - ~ ' » tats «S48 159 115—1924 1 ' , Mitchell Meets Hoff . ” ." ~ 949 | a ae tz ; k wili be a hard job ts stem We Ce «il Fae mae =f a ) ated offman , . pe — . mas fad \ er i} tpt} > if >. 4 } sé Vi er 4s nrter { Oonmn Tr AY BY WA? % 2! ‘ a" . o9 ™ / 1) = Huggins and $ ew as long i Lt) Se — bn : ’ eeeeainsn . SEW YORK, NOV. £2.—ANAYI - “pp Ker ab E 158: 1s0—J] Gv ; £ + eA 11 , 7 ‘ ro eye! re , } ] t : - “s s K SS i ru iS VE iT Tons R. sen (ta } hen ~ 7} Ss i} p~ e 4 ~ 4 cBart: [oO Ka S04 iti > “ae m4 j i Aili. at’ il ™ 2 rea. = ‘ . * tie 1. , — ' rr}, “x“hrane 637] 2°49 1 , ee 7 big ° eae #7 ~ ciS tL! Py h ive in Lng past i lat, arit s ale o 2 a7 ~J , > : O’ . _ A 9 x is reTtus i t per- : ——-f hee Shea Named Capt = fe “ . on — . , — m ~ . vever, Is not aii Going down } Rice 1710 ei Y is Tn 19 3 ca ame aptain. Ti. Ol 2 1ork state . > ‘ ‘ ° *. bt . 2 ; — z | + 4 + en ony Lis zZrTer e cs ~ ha, Bi P| 44—— | iJ ™ By A 2a ia ~~ @ Aft + 4 ‘ =. Ss ™" + ) ¢ a4 - ; S17 1319 47. s6—1994 WASHINGTON. WN oo 4 : eS : 1 : nt ice ¥ a fig- | mp re S4 ; 11 998 WASHINGTON, NO np md- Young Stribling, will make his first : ~ - i ~ ‘aie Bluez Sz 7 46 791995 ward O'Shea of New York City wes earTra e in New York in fi . 3 : > Ps + ‘> rir ==} 3 od 4 P + 7 mt - - - . s . - , ~ . . - TR . ch rors or e re 4 . —_ + | Manush Leads Brownies. iia? 48 4]——19°7 ected captain of the Georgetow $:X-round final bout at St. Nich- ; j , A x — . B we > >} + ~ ; & 7? I . O80 raj aPantxy ftrarizr *+oar + 7 > , ~ tort r itt Heine Manush, who proved one ile oil #h Si—-192 hiversity track team toda He is arena Monday night. He will S numa ste 44 4 4 aod 4 ¥ (pers . 1. . Me £4 —_ nyewe ir + , . : hadi J sailed csenior ane Lac Wher « aatehoe —_ ‘ " ee J | ped of the main cogs in the Brownie -;... 32) S483 45 Te—Jges | )% 2 Senior and has been a mem-: meet George Hoffmaz of New «é ** _* ra? - “ ‘ ° ie m : a ll. ne t —_ a Te + fhe 4 . — ‘ = + ater ~~ - + Z - te * = - K . nachine during the 1928 cam-/§ Koenig .... 430 Mm .4500 41928 De one-mile re im for! York, former amateur heavyweight ; 1145 47s 4” 70 10°33 . a oe ao? 3 _— tin ii'TT.s At ‘ - Es wn hd t % rc r paizgn, W nen he batted sensactior - y or] i4 , hb fi we + . = - 4 7 ted ¥4)*? "9 iv and fielded we s the first | Dugan L378 5A 1 67—1925 . + s ewe pms 72 1H? * the St. Louts Americans to ap- 3" a io oa. ao “ie Pas a ait 11 ra? pb lia TI bh » is races: re ' ‘ a- ir on tne iist s10wever, He iS Wingo 42 191 39 SS—1925 . — . > ~- ‘ e* | down with an all-time aver- “ang . Lo; | R465 44 dpm LIE I ad Ls i tae a4 aa ee aw " — e . an = f'ombe ervey 33 30 64—] 4° ae . ; ‘ m e . ~ v fa ge of .58. The Brownie star fas | x,...:; Ot 8 38 0—1922 9 * ~~ «A ‘ . . . AMERICAN DERBY IN 1929 TO BE DECIDED = sone SEMIFINAL MATCHES N GOLF TOURNAMENT Tara’ Yr*? t. ~ > . sy PrINEHURS > ae NOVY. 22.— JUNE 15, WINN SAYS { . ~ ot i al a 2 } ‘ S N are na, V ; : se Associated Press. Ts... 3 ie — ron «Natasa i New Brunswick, Canada, were CHICAGO, N 2 Cok. Matt = ey. oo, ee . i a _ ari cli 4 ne it out today in the semi- : all hs |. Winn, the new president of t Ss r tne coveted cnampion- — « - ~ = = — #42 >} as * = = —_— ~ Washington Park Race Track, has ~ ny of Pinehurst a? ~ & a ae AA wh - ff inc qd *re An arieran Dert ° -* a “ a* . -~ * - Norfleet P. Ray of Pinehurst be The Digg yeariy vent at tn — . ‘ a : ie ~% > & J 1 a slight margin as iow medai- i ale : a A, Ww contre re } the ist, was pitted against Walter Wat- American : v? » 4 mreoacret nA ry } eo he fa too Wiis 4 OuUngsSt W om t —_ aia tne 1eature T+ » tne hiv — he ? “ . 2a: ¥ hen — 5 , - . A & pr D&D . W iii iJ A i wa ad Ud match. Ray eliminated W. W. Ly- ey: , : : > in order not to conflict with the m of Bald Peak, N. B.. T Oe Git. . cages ae ‘ ; . : Belmont stakes, he said. W é hile Watson was pressed to oust . He + ma - o> 1? the best tnree = =} ’ ; ‘ See es w tO er" n a a S Charles Hagan of Pittsburg, 4 and he ge oa > --old event of he seas #« ry" }. tase ea ocnrner + - °4 1? cmon a i ” i aSs0¢t 1atlio A Wi 5) € In the second bracket. Don Par- ~~ teh : $°500.099 to make Washingto1 zOns oungstown was pitted net: " Y 4s Ings LOW vas — + L ole a > Trimet modern in the . Lat Eri ~ TY Thompson New ms. X aa = = > * aa — i am 4i.4 , . 4 -* . - _— ° » 4 i » | a ‘Ss ‘ iK., the f rrrmnear a »feating . + Z Se ee ta’ epmaseaea ee ee ee, OT SAE. S and 7, while Thompson was ~ or 7 ~~ b lating Jack Rudel of Mon- $= FOR AMERICA UNTIL ¢ 6 and real, 6 and 5 EARLY NEXT MONTH ROCKFORD, ee JOINS ated Press. M. V. BASEBALL LEAGUE HELSINGFORS, Finland, - No’ Ue che Aasociated Press. 2°2.—Paavo Nurmit, wh was ROCKFORD, Ill. Nov. 22.— scheduled to sail for the United tockford officially became a mem- , “tates a2 week ago yesteraay, Is stl! Don’t make others innocent victims of your cold ber of the Mississippi Valley Base- bere. He said today he would net germs! At the same time, think of your own et. | leave ur early in December health. No one can tell what a “small” cold will + ty y. 2° ot, } + > ¢ 4 CM ieague LASt nizgn \ 1 a. by Belden Hill. into. Take steps to stop any cold immedi- Gevelop is HILL’S CASCARA. ately. The dependable thin ident of the league, and M. hat he an te orc osaahaaa an ra ptiespe teur races in America and had n QUININE. These famous tablets break up a coid STOPS COLDS Association of Minor Leagues. yet decided finally whether to b in one day because they do the four’ necessary IN A The franchise of the Marshall- | come a professional things in one: (1) Stop the cold, (2) Check the . : : fever, (3) Open the bowels, (4) Tone the system. town, Ia., club will be taken over This latest pronounce! That’s the complete action a cold requires. la., franchise. The Marshalltown | pro a. De- HILL S Ask for the and Ottumwa clubs recently were spite the opinion to the contrary o* | voted out of the league at its an- | Hugo Quist, who managed Nurmi’s RED BOX nual meeting. trip in 1925 7 i . g rij 1925. Bog A gists COLDS are Contagious! Put WEED CHAINS im your car Now..... F you haven’t WEED Chains, get a set today. Keep them in your car, ready to put on with the first fall of snow. Look for the RED connecting hook Remember that we who drive cars now-a-days need trac- tion as we never needed it before. Faster cars. four-wheel brakes and hard roads have speeded up the whole tempo of motoring. It is absolutely necessary now, that we be sure of traction—unless we’re willing to risk skids which kill and maim thousands every year. Be sure you ask for genuine WEED CHAINS « _ 7 te tes oe Sores. ranma ee LAMBERT TEAM Hockey Feature ROLLS 2960 IN 6°09 total Lveieht (ates 620 total. rreight Claims, Accounting, Lect ; i ; ' a a i Ne tcl atl Nl MID-WEST bive-Man Event, Roberts, St. Louis. Meridian, Indianapolis ... =. A. Schaefer's, St. Louis om Plamore, Wichita Remileys, St. conis. CONSTIPATION Ms — the joyful ery of thousan e Dr. Edwards produce] Ob; 4. the substitute for calome! g rd racticing pby waras, a P | es og years and calomel’s ¢ nS diseovered the forray ‘om... Tablets while treating | ae for chronic constipation a -4 jivers- | ablets do not contain ca healing, soothing vezet °* ee enn "** 2468 Z Doubles, R. Flesh-Hi Meyer. St. Ig . a c (. Hermanna-W. Hoffman., # 4 otive T OW sn pre- J. Beckert-L. Calcatera... @ 4 just 3 , : ec- F. Graessie-L. Pilueger, Ss. EL ooh ative mixed with oe alievs retained their posi- G. B. MeGee-W. V. Clark, me’ griping — Rane - Wichita “» jittie sugsr-coated, olivee eee eee. | a re ee wed tabicts. They cause the bow petition was in progress only t isis | . ents act normally. They nev five-man event, in which several Singles. - : ; ee them to unnatural actron. St. Louis’ leading fives saw action.' L. AhiMfeldt, Se. Louis... 4 you nares oe The Wooster Lambert quintet @- Schauer, St. Louis. ...2 Be mou! ane peadache—torpid 1 Ee , o4 t oO tt. you 1] stipa results from ° ad pleasant sli t.c0. Arnold, St. Joseph. .. Al Gehner. St. Louis. a : t er disappointing showing ,. © © wim re &” Sd * Oliv mammuch as the five had been | c Doraaen, Ot Ree of to te a 7 tting better than 3000 regula ba, wey ie rnousands take ae in major city league eompetitio ; All Events. £% wm keep right. SFY ugh Tine lone had « acme sacha tm Roy I les St. Louis... .. me : acs 5 three games, but Forest Bev: | ' Fox, Indianapolis... 2am a ee id Rudi Mever contributed f a s C. Hermann, St. Louis. .. ADVERTISEMENT to cut down the total. Otto Stein | o> Sam St Eee ne men ir. was high with $21, followed“ W. Hoffman, St. Louls. F A JOY: Roy Nelson with 594. eit ———S FF . The Bleck Florists were second Passenzer Traffic oo ~~ 255 ~ ; Pa Sil! t rs, Freight ratte NEW KONJOLA HAS again the quintets roll Freight, Presidents, : sing | tion Alhamira Bq g Chicago Lumber, Mass “*tumbing Vescovo's. ; and ree nal Toe Bae : _adanne, from the W re Banner Route. Wherever Kon jola, the new me¢ cine, is introduced, there comes- often within a tew days—happy a endorsements of th jeine from those who ha’ PRODUCT or real enjoyment Puritano Fino | 2 for 25¢ ‘fave received after years of disa intments. Hlow Konjola triumpi when all else bas failed; why Koi Fjela conquers the most obstinat ‘esses of stomach, liver, kidnev an bowel troubles, and of rheumatisn i neuritis and nervousness—all is be ing explained by the Konjola Mai who is at the Walgreen Drug Stor 313 Olive street, St. Louis. Ther day after day, he is meeting thos whe suffer, and who would be we again. The Konjola Man does me make promises nor claims—he doe not need to. Rather, he points ow ease upon case wherein Konjola ha | proved its amazing merits and @ tenishing powers. ‘Pake, for exam ple, the case of Mr. A. A. Owen: 9735 Lineoln avenue, prominent busi sess man of Springfield. Thousand ‘like it could be cited: J _ **When I realize that- Konjol | put a quick end to twenty years © suffering from stomach trouble,’ Writes Mr. Owens, ‘‘1 am filled, mo enly with boundless gratitude, ‘pu with amazement that one medietm could bring about such spiendid re sults after everything else I trie brought only disappointment. . have steh glorious health again tha f would not take a fortune for wha this wonder?! medicine has dem for me. Nothing tasted good, noth _ Mg agreed with me, and after mea |S was in agony. Cramping palm f Came over me, | spit up particles o _ Wndigested food, I was so bloated ; With gas that I could hardly breathe My liver was Ssiiggish, and finally ) ™Y system was so filled with pot ne and [ was so weak that | ‘ould Starcciy walk to my enuf. “Sg, heard s much about this gen ~onjole that I investigated. AP *#e knew of it praised it highly. | rea make the test, and what on Sirpride was in store for me. Be : [ bad finished the first bottle 3 had a ravenous appetite. © was bear, but afraid to eat. dirceted by the Konjola a hearty meal, in- Miscuits, ment end even Then I waited for the im- mn piins—bat they did sot : ibez | knew that I had, at F found the medicine I had al- | Reeded. My friends were “Sat the change in me, Today i perfect health, the first twenty vears, That ie why 2 28 astonishing medicine. ier Ken iola is known as the “ith more than a milljog a works directly upon the Ofgaus, the very seat of the ivon jo! removes the ‘on pains disappear and health reture. Kone ingredients—f2 ef Jioces of roots and berhe— fount ef the ailment, Be are euick, and come te sav. Kon iols Man is at the Walk “Ping Store, 515 Olive st = _ * Where he ix meeting the, _- ly, sod explaining the) | "Orits ant powers of “medicine, G. &. P. CIGAR CGS Phila... Pa. ¥ ¢ L PRODUC or real enjoymen Distributor: Wm. A. Stickney Cigar C J 1109 Locust St. MAin 3840 Wie

Page 31

SEASON. i | i a a omennaal |ID-WEST LEADERS SL PLL PD AAP LPP gr live-Man Event. A ee is ok vce es ce . 3178 an, Indianapolis schacfer'’s, St. Louis. Wichita ... ys, St. .ouis. PO el ne — Doubles. sfi-Hi Meyer, St. Louis. . rmanon-W. Hoffman. . kert-L. Calcatera essie-L.. PQueger, Sv. L. McGee-W. V. Clark. hita _——_— Singles. a seis. ... muer, St. Louis... Arnold, St. Joseph. ; hner,. St. rmann, St. ifeldt. Louis.. .., a9 bevents. Jesh, Taouis R. ne on rmann, St. Louis. . fais, St. Lauis.... ffman, St. Louis.... a Traffic Fngineers, he reight Traffic, Ciaims, Accounting, Local Presidents, -Transporta- Cabanne, Alhamtra No. 2, co Lumber, Maass **lumbing, vo's. ~ enthusiastic hess man of Springfield. Thousands My tee a i tad a Tavenous ap setlte. Re ee RELIEF FROM STIPATION 1s js the joy ee ery of thousands | oa Edwards produce J Olive | « the substitute for calomel, ds, a practicing physi. ears Fad calomel’s cld- my; discovered the forraula Tablets while treating 7 pa , for _ constipa Tim tobe g healin vive cmed Ww Lie is the i fittle sugar: coate: d, olive-col- ae They cause the bowels to act norma: lIv. Thev never then A es nas actron. a “dark brown Hod breath—a du Bag ty z—sick peadache—torpi ea pation, you li fiz d quick, nd pleasant results from es ee awards Oliv one e Tab- ts Bt Oost in keep Tis right. 60¢, oi} oll. ith olive ae Pe 1? ae them every night Try them, loc, sc, tion and | lets do not contain culo- | ng, £00 thing vegeta: | live | __ ADVERTISEMENT GUMS TENDER? | This may be a symptom of pyorrhea. Pro- tect your health and save your teeth with _X-IT, the healing liquid used by 14,000 dentists and physicians. Pleasant to use, | germicidal and safe. | itation. | druggist today. kevnote’’ of | To quick.y end headache, take one or two Anti- tain results. Relieve where others fail. Stop pains of 2!) kinds: also end insomnia and nerv- ousness: promote restful sleep. ribed by doctors and dentists for over 35 years. 25 mil- ions used annually Sold by all druggists in | vest pocket tins—25 cents. A-K on each tablet. —_ Relic? from Pains and Aches VERTISEMENT |S A OY: ueW KONIOLA HAS ian HEALTH” f After Afier Twenty Years Comes Through New and Different Medicine. “mame Kon the new medi- | ueed, there comes — a few days—happy and endorsements of this € from those who have fai fa its elements. the pathway to new and glorious health; red in this master medi- pam the first aad only relief they iflesh to round ilets today. 'will make you look and feel hke new pe t { == | this ironclad guarantee. = j}ing 4 sixty-cent % | Tablets = | thin, = | doesn’t %: | feel comple =: | marked : | your mon re teceived after years - disap- ments. How Konjola triumphs ‘thea al else bas failed; why Kon- | 8 rs the most obstin: ate | nee of stomach, liver, kidney and | | troubles, and of rheum atism, and nervousness—al! is be- | ined by the Konjola Man, | sat the Walgreen Drug Store, 55 Olive street, St. Louis. There, pia after day, he is meeting those wie mifer, and who would be well ant The Konjola Man does not nake ises nor claims—he does ut need to. Rather, he points out ase upon case wherein Konjola has moved its amazing merits and as- -wnishing powers. Fake, for exam- ile, the ease of Mr. A. A. Owens, 1% Limeoln avenue, prominent busi- % it could be cited: “When I realize that Konjola jt a quitk end to twenty years of ( ‘nt from stomach trouble,’ “we Mr Owens, ‘‘Tam filled, not | with boundless gratitude, but) jamazement that one medicine could bring about such splendid re- - sults after everything else I tried | only disappointment. [| - have sueb glorious health avain that | : pred act take a fortune for what | Wonderful medicine has done me, Nothing tasted good, noth- agreed with me, and after meal | +was in agony. Cramping pains | Oye mas, & apt up particles of | food, I was so bloated | . gas that I could hardly breathe.” t was sluggish, and finally ay arten was so fil led with poi- | “feta and Iwas so weak that I “tould searee!y walk to my car. 89 much about he s new that I investic: Al of it praiscd it ‘highly. | femake the ogodiag and wh Was in store be Be had finished ¢ fir bottle L was 28a bear, but afraid to eat. as direc: ed b yt he Kor jola and _ ate a hearty meal, in- _ Mits, ment and even | Then I waited for the in- pains — but they did not 7 I a: 4 i t me. + St ADVERTISEMENT They Called Her Scrawny But Not For Long Your skin flabby? Does eves? coming wha | ‘round out Then I knew that I had, at. found the medicine I had Beeded. My fricnds were at the change in me. Today a in perfect health. the first twenty years. That is why I this astonishing medicine. #0 Wonder Konjola is known as the With more than a million | biter ui’ Works dirce Sgans, the very seat of the | on joia removes the| Mien pains disappear and | and health retura. Kon- its S2 ingrodients—22 of | Inices of root t of the silment. Re- a culck and eame to stay. jola Man is at the Wal Store, 515 Olive street, Where he neeting the Guily, and exp! atning the Merits ani powers of this idicine, e? 4 4 ‘hatin i 7 aR al- | upon the, | restore a ’ ' s and herbs— | rounded slimness of youth? All these conditions rob you of at- tractiveness and make you look old. But worst of all, actually be the symptoms of simple anaemia —that dread ailment often suf- fered by women, There’s nothing gool as Me Coyv’s Tablets to put on firm flesh, face and figure and build red blood. need 4 OUuyL these mav sO Sf (up rich, So if you a few pounds of the hollows,if vou back oldtime energy a box of MeCoy’ Ju a short 1 LA : | and health, get s Tab- , r SI rea Tme a a rson. MeCov takes all the ris! If kas tal. boxes of M -Dollar boxes anv man or woman pounds and satisfied with the improvement in health — ev will be refunde d. Just for MeCov’'s Tablets Wolff-Wilson Drug Boe any irug store. Distribute MeCov’ Laberator: es, Ine., of MeCov’s Cod Liver Oil- none better. ° Cov , or (one underweight gain at toly a = s Ores 1 by * aak = also CAIN III Famous fer 64 Years! Nationally recognized as quick relief for coughs and colds. Also effective for asthma, bronchitis, whoop- ing —— and croup. Soothing and healing. to the taste. Excellent for . Get Piso’s when next you feel a cold com- ing. Use according to directions. 35¢—60c sizes. For aggravated cases use PTSO’S THROAT and CHEST SALVE in addition. Applw externally— it quickly penetrates. 35 cents the jar. VAIN Malle ___ADVERTISEMENT _ T Better Than Any Rouge How Triner’s Bitter Wine puts natural color in-cheeks hose food is digested come | ly has no feed for | ‘rouge. The evely rose-peta! beauty of her skin cannot be reproduced or even imi itated. No pimples mar its downy softness. " dn of women owe not only their _lovioxe complencce, but their buoyant health and charm to Triners Bitter W ine —the tonic | laxative. The flow of gastric juices in the stom- ach is gently stimulated by this palatable com- | bination of California wine, cascara and herbs. other aid required to induce prompt ar evacuation Oo appetite. Starchy foods yield quickly. Don't fail to try this time aid to beauty. At all druggists—75¢ and $1.25. TRINER’S The woman w _ pletely and pro BITTER WINE FREE eeseseseeeseses eo ™ Mall Coupon NOW for TRIAL BOTTLE Cay ceannenenecenevescacescceas | *y LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Brings quick relief. | | Fights off germs when used for mouth san- | Get a bottle of X-IT from your —_—- - | Kan:niaTablets—pain's greatest enemy. Scien- | tific balanced formula insures safety and cer- | Anti-Kamnia Is your face drawn and pinched? | Are your cheeks | sunken with great hollows under the | your figure show unbe- | angles instead of the rey | ami Re ad ‘ JOHNS f the bowels and to. re ee. DETAILS OF U. $ CHARGES AGAINST CAIRO SHERIFF ee Indictment Alleges He Sold Liquor to Bootleggers and Promised to Indemnify Bondsman. The indictment charging B. Roche of Alexander Ill., and his deputies with conspiracy prohibition act was filed in Fed- eral Court at East St. Louis yester- day. Sixty persons are name@ in the indctment. Specifically, Roche‘is charged with having sold five gallons of whisky to a bootlegger in Decem- ber, 1924, whisky to the same bootlegger in January, 1928. In 1924, Roche was chief deputy under his father. who is not involved in the alleged con- | spiracy. The indictment also charged that Roche, in July, 1926, promised to indemnify Hiugo Chambliss, a bondsman, for any loss in counec- ‘tion with the bond Or a2: Dewev Brian, alias Bryari, charged with the theft from a Federal barge line Shipment of sugar used in liquor manufacture. Brian eight oth- ers have been d in tue theft ca The orpn « f PY @ i} &-. Sherif: | Le slie County, and convict: Se. indictment ey) Rn. Rink, deputy s ier -Roche three years, ceived certain monies from liam Travis and Bartia Kelley not arresting them and informing against them.” Herbert P. Red- dix, another deputy charged with receiving $15 from Ollie Rich- who has pleaded guilty, for ‘Orming against him. Lois- sones, a former deputy, is charged wi possession of liquor. roe sheriff that un- (Sng Wil- for Lor is * | J aras, not ini sette ’ h * ADVERTISEMENT GOITRE REMOVED. Mrs. L. Engler, St. Louis, Mo., Re- in Four besser “i Ome and le Lit lieved She - | Anteloy complete Quudruple, To Us an information Stores, 90 Mechani: druggists Says, or Sire at te ‘ > TV } 3 » it eX pe! a color l inexpensive. (i¢ at Wolff-Wilson write Sorbo! Co = Uiiio. ee. t ? . ore ’ r mpany. ‘sburg, Sold by all ITCHING SCALP b:ackheads, biotches. pimples, hives, ec skin and otber skin tro ubi es po Eezem2 purns. chappe Quickiy and effectively relieved with Pgul’s Skime | base. Aid nature to restore skin to normal. Satis faction Juarentecd. 6c at your druggist. MAGUIRE MED. CO.. ST. LOUIS. ME. . ; ~ “olds Exhaust 4, Uour Enerqy f ay Tike : FATHER . # / BUILDS STRENGTH Se ee OVER 73 YEARS OF SUC’ Nozel Quickly MEDICINE. Breaks Head Coids | A few drops of Nozol and your head and nose clears at once. | Cold germsare killed |—-danger of worse | colds and perhaps | Srippe and fiu pre- vented. | Nozol costs only a fewcents—avoid stuff | ed nasal passages—stop that head cold— get prompt relief—S$9°% of colds start and _lodgeinthenose and head—Nozol, Amer- | ica’s Nose and Cold Remedy. Prescribed | by Physicians. At ell druggiste . Ti NTEX BPE NGS (olor-Smariness to Home-Decoration ... color ts the new smart | note inhome-decoration ....evenhouse- | hold linens follow the modern trend | | are sent to the Night and Day Rest Camp to rebuild their health as a / means of preventing the develop- | can } fit at! forcolor. | and women find Tintex | so simple to vse. ... on curtains, draper- ies, bed and table covers, sheets and k pillow cases, luncheon and dinner cloths, ‘ete. They find, too, that Tintex Tints .. bring color-smartness into | : ; and Dyes.... bring | to the Tuberculosis Society of home-decoration without muss, without fuss....and with perfect results always. the colors sponsored by eee? Paris for use in the home.... appear 6n | ) | proxima actual samples of silk....on the new Tintex Color Card. Ask your dealer to | | is show it to you! oa THE TINTEX GROUP-~ Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tinsex Grey Box Tints and dyes all materiale. | Tinsex Blue Box—F or lace-trimmed silks—tints the | pu silk, lace remains white. | Tintex Color Remover—Removes eld color from any | material so it can be dyed a new color, —A 1 biua no a es W hitex a rape yellowed at gil arg dope wm] Sg AND DYES i TENTS Oar COLOR | Uisiributes PARK & TILFORD More een ee al to violate the national | and another quantity of | ss Acoli | known Inimen easy i Page Drugs | Federal authorities. | gaye | possib]: He | house ' _ | veiled threat f mer | Bremser | returned | Bremser | ceived Society Report | dilse; | nade ENGINEER ROBBED. BY HIS SLAYERS: —_ ST A ec Cover Up Real Motive. A Coroner’s inqrest, for today, in tne murder of Wil- A. Bremter, tionary engl and shot to death in an alley Saollivan and Prairie avenues day urday, to permit further by has been hat and lived liam neer, who was beaten near Tues- nigiit, was continued until Sat- > aid vestiga- police. ds married we established finite- who was Sf. Lbremser, at ly t 383 louis the 2 uvenus two d ~ + aiter robbe by men killing him. the i who caped Whether or merelv intended cover up some other reason, is a matter un- der investigation. Bremser’s neck- tie, in which was a valuable dia- mond stickpin, had been ripped from the body. Also missing were itwo $50 gold pieces and about $30 in currency which Bremser carried (in his pockets. €5 robbery was mctive, 4 10 Roomer Escaped Auto Thief. A rgomer at the | was questioned at Tolice were prints, with } compared it develope: caped autome ier had given his name as | Ferguson, but admitted he as Dale and Dyer e*& Wwas thief. The an - rootn- Percy also Was Ferguson, Percy Hannis, and under the latter name had been sentenced to Leavenworth pen ‘months in March st transportation cars, lie following camp at Alderson, which he escaped Ferguson t ~ hile itentiary 1927, for of five stolen ‘d in prison W.. Va.; Nov. 3.1927. now for 1 ate was transferr: July to cb ' held for It was he what he said motive for the told of a well-dressed blonds woman who passed the St Leu a week end indue is wino police was aso d tre accompany ni thous) refused to Brems ed Ferguson not ts tel! Mrs, ef the blone Lreimn home four hours li Ferguson and of. mysterious: — } D ae whieh Premeer which s ~ A to 1ut first he request alt dQ so. Ser i? Nita. Ferguson told ee ajila phone « from a nan the blonde woman Bremser Married Three Br three VW oO? mee Yr uing. Times, Is cont had — His fi nim in His 1918. His third wife boarder at his ‘ond wife died la sekeeper. hou emser mM irri div or Vv. ife timies ife VN ‘ ‘4 ~" ' ] ALP Secor, ity it} a divore home } and later She marric she told voung sons. rriage. li i. Ste ady ant remser had »E 7 O} Se: his mser ~ | Bret eagp apes a Ve@ear ago, r Two ve ith h 1 reliable been employe water depart his monthly | from $175 $195. | about 190 pounds and ful dresser. women j + 4 + Thi he me} lary be for ing iner - He sai to “ * ton O, 19238 _ 'GEORGIA WOMAN'S DEATH SENTENCE COMMUTED TO LIFE: | Governor Saves Mrs. Fula Thomp- son Whose Husband and Servant Were Executed for Murder. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 22.—Mrs (Tula Elrod Thompson was save. ‘from the electric chair yesterday when Gov. Hardman commuted ok ee a her death sentence to life impris-| wage econ a and onment. She was sentenced to! .. ~““®*9 u ones wao | death 1. 1929 with her husband, ralled the merchant from his bed- | Clifford, room into the store : s i and a Negro servant. Jim ) tore and shot him. [ugh Moss. | Coleman ing near Thom vent Cue the for Osborne, murder of | and the veral months he innocent. was killed he answered to sell gasoline state con pson 3 4 ago, each * eee On Wednesday, Nor. 2 2s. of 2342A Louisiana avenue, be ey husband of Emily Diffley (nee Morgeneier). dear father of Edward W.. William B. and Harry M. Diffiey. | dear father-in-law, brother. uncle an grandfather. Notice of funeral from E. J. Schnur 5 Lafayette avenue. De- Gemet TY. DIFFLEY. funeral home, 312 ceased was a member of ae ppente of America, St. Agnes Branch 47 Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. ERKFE. WILHELMINA (€. (nee Beier) — in Jesus, Thursday. Nov. 22 1:30 a. m.. beloved wife of the Fre d age our dear mother. mother- in-law, sister. sister-in-law and aunt, aged 64 years. Remains at residence. 4475 Labadie ave- nue. Notice of funeral later. Centralia (Ill.) papers please copy. i VPAt a (nee Wagner) — On Tuesday. Nov. 20. 1928. at 7 i of Mrs. Patrick Hickey. and Kir W. Ewing. and our wranémother’ (e5) (c) dear Shampoo with Cxticura Soap pone massage the scalp with Cuti- ura Ointment, applied by the ends of the fingers. Let remain a few minu tes, then shampoo with a suds of Cuticur | Soap and hot water. Rinse thorou ne finish with cold water if preferred. pose & - Oiotment 2 and ce. Tateum 2c. Sold everywhere, ipie each Bangs Address: “Cuticura Loborsterics, Dep. iOD, Liaicen. Ma Gictouns Shaving Stick 25c. Funeral from Clark funeral home. 112 | Hodiamont avenue. on Friday. Nov. 23. * bp. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. FATKE. SARAH (nee BENG)-— Entered in- to rest on Thursday. Nov. 22, 1928. at beioved wife of “Arnold Fatke. dear daughter of Sarah King (nee Max- ; well) and the late Wiliam King, dear sister of Edward, William ang Helen King | and Mrs. ove and Mrs. eth Thompson. ES incral from residence of her sister. Mre. R. Bove, 8026 Frederick street. uotice of time will be given. FUNKE, AGNES (nee Rvran ' . 20. 1928. dear mother Virginia. >, Hl a. at 9 Brident's Catholic Church, at , 9:05 a. m. — Entered | ear wife wof Elmer. (cenuine Torie Deeo Curved Pair Rifeecal fer Both Kead- int am! Iistance Seeing m One Pair of Lenses, (envex Spherical Oniy. | 29 YEARS ON PINE ST. wg ie te “eter Children's byes. 3 Lens Lenses Repeviring and Lenses Duplicated Lowest Prices Price Includes Examination “suis atiergcten Guaranteed R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. pine'st. spherical 10 | headache. Genuine Torie Lenses in ( ombina- tion for Lenses reading or Pair rest. My» | GAERTNER, PET ER—En ered: suddenty or Wednesday. Nov | Braidwood Sm dear husband | Elsie (saertner Gear father of Alice Gaertner. Notice of funeral from Kriegshauser’s chapel, 4104 Manchester avenue. upon = rival of remain GALLAGHER, AGNES —Of 2617 Market place, on Wednesday, Nov. 21. clock | ew Mm. beloved rece rim ~ and ar " Boyle Gallagher, our and po = ly i a) Pad Arthur J. Donnelly’ 3840 Lindell boulevard. on Sa morning. Nov . at 8:30 o'cloc New Cathedral. Interment in 'Cemetery. Please omit flowers. |GANNS, JAMES J.—-Of avenue, on Wednesday. , husband of Myrtle Ganna., father ‘of Clar- j epee, Warren and Heien Ganns, stepfather |of Aibert Nash Funeral services Friday. into 2 192 M. 8 Dpar- turday ch. to Calvary *” ~ of bovteau 1/28. S p. at Ht P| Barbara Latal Brem.- | ONLY SIXTH OF COST OF CURE Says Health in Rest Camp Averages $81 a Person. average cost of preventinc young won. Ons tha . ry use, ‘ulosis Nn but required to cure to a report Tuberculosis Mrs. B. ¥. Night and and sixth 1s according the Health Society chairman of t! Camp Committee. Figures submitted in the report show that the young women who Tn —— tA Pus 1 ment of tuberculosis usually i pe tr ' where be discharged as physically the end of three months, at a cost $8] person. The len of in a tuberculosis sanatorium is six months, and cost ap- telvy $600. In conection with a residential open frail and underweight chil- | dren may be sent for health super- vision, The average length of stay 'in the school is six months. The attendance averages 31 -year pils, costing the $180 -ach., Gov. Smith Catches Seven Trout. the Associate! Press. BILOXI, Miss., Nov. Alfred FE. Smith of New York w: fishing yesterday and brought b seven trout on his string. The Governor used a plain bamboo | pole, while others in the party en ployed rod and reel. The catch o! , John J. Raskob, Democratic Com- ' mittee chairman, consisted of a lit- tle croaker and a salt water cat-_ | fish, and the Governor had lots of fun at his expense. usual onal stay oa hs a2bdo0ugr the rest Cathip r ait SC hoo! S a society 4a '? oy Lad eer od tebuilding | “> IAGARA F FALLs F fh ipmree four modern trains enable you to leave for Buffalo and Niagara Falls morning, afternoon or night. If you have never visited Niagara Falls, do so on your next trip East. If you have seen the Falls, it’s worth another trip to witness this gorgeous spectacle bathed in its night-time illumi- nation. All the colors of the rainbow — the world’s most beautiful moving picture. Tickets and reservations at: City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broedwey. phone Main 4288: and Union Station, phone Garfield’ 6600. ]. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pess. Agent. 320 North Broadway. BIG FOUR ROUTE A RL EAST MeLaughhn parlors, 2301 tu Interment Flvics. Mc f } JAMES— Batered into rest Nov. 2] 1928. at 12:25 dear father of Genevieve Edward Garvey. Mrs. Ella O'Connor, Elizabeth MartifY and Mra. ryvine, and our dear grandfather. Funeral from Arthur J lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. ‘of time will be given. GRACE, WILLIAM 4.—n , Vednesd ay. | Nov. ®1 at 6 Dp. Mm.. hi usband of the late Gract, a ar father “ ™ William K.. A. and Mary Grace. Mre. Julia G. ARV FY. ' W ednesday. o clock p. m.., Due notice Walter Grace. funeral from Thomas J. 1519 South Grand boule- was a member of Stone fc} tly and the late Due notice of | Finan’s parlors. |vard. Deceased | Cutters’ Union. | GREEN. NORMAN A —TUntered suddenly on Wednesday. Novy. at 4:15 p. m., dear son of Charles A. and | Anna H. Green of Hanniba). Mo.. dear | brother of Mrs. Mabel H. Beckham and R. | Emerson Green. our dear grandsaoi nephew and uncle. Funeral Saturday. 2 ». m from man-Harra] chanel. 1905 Union to Memorial Park Cemetery were WILLIAN— Ex tered in res! yo Wednesday 1. i928. at . 2 hi bi hand of the late Nor a Hartwie (nee Cr nell). dear father of M ix at an Mre. willie Brownhill. Witllam Ha riwix. “James Mar owls and Mis Murge Engel. and f ther-in-| law in j . ™ and r 2 randiather. et. brother-in-taw. » 27 years. boulevard. iced) ‘ ~ _ ; re tr “his | Nor Church. . a trie Kland Saturda) ning Heart al i GEORGE—Of 3B°0 Victor j Nor, 2k, 3928. 08 @ a. dear husband of Elizabeth Imbof ‘ nee |. dear father of Marie Friehse. Rose Elizabeth Dreener and Helen Im- our dear father-in-law. grandfather . brother-in-law and | fifty-ninth veer ; Funeral from vee South Broadway. 49 a. ™m.. to SS. ree te) -—~Enteret into rest Wednesday. Nov 21 1975. at | 9:20 p. m.. beloved wife of the late Chris | than uenz. dear mother of Frank. Urban. | Cunnis | gell and Esther Siegfried. our dear mother- | in-law, crandmother, | si ‘ster. sister-in-law and aunt. awe 77 Due neti on of funeral wilt ‘oe viven So1ff Nerth “2. Fric py 3778 North Taylor ) Pipers please copy AGNFA ince MelLeuchiin) — Pv eto rest on Tuetday. Nor wet 1:20 np. m.. beloved wife of Dan ‘Leoney dear mother of Le Mary Ag- Catherine Loomer , _ Cemete ry. Nov. 19, 10328. mloved husband 6 Nar aw. r uberal — : b SR ~ t rest Wednesday. No 3S papers please copy. IREN K— Entered inte on Wednesday. Nov. 21, 1928. at o'clock. a. m.._ dariing daughter of and Lizzie Marler tnee Semar). dear sister of Oma. Ethel. Frieda. Nadine. Ev- erett and Ernest Marler, and Mrs. rarl Anderson. our dear ‘e- — cousia. aged ¥ years § monihs 18 days Funeral from residence of her aunt. Mrs. Leo Barron. 5052 Enright avenue, on- Friday afternoon, Noy. 2: 2 o'tock, to Delmar Baptist hureh. Skinker and w ashington boulevar Interment im Val- ha! la Cemetery. on Tuesday. Nov. 4) lode et ae - husband of the late Marges- _ (nee Fennecssey), dear Sather of F. Rev N ol an. ©) Win- ‘) M. Sister Mary Rieb rd oretto «Order, Margaret soe , Thomas J.. Kiehard J. Nolan and Tenge iiuee Nolan). dear r-in-liaw and grandfather. a Bing: fai id ay. Nov. 238. trom residence. SIVA Sullivan avent ie, at S:30 a. mm. te thence to Calvary Angeles” iC al} rest Th 8. zac red Heart Chureh. emetery Dece sed we . "egg: Se Ate th ’ oe & member of the ochester in. Y.) papers please cory. NOWAKOWSKY,. ALFRED P. ——Entered in- to fest on Tuesduy. Nov. 20. 125. at 10:15 p. m., of 4641 Margaretta avenue, Deloved husband ol Marie Nowakowsky (nee Storch). dear father of Alfrec oF. Fannie Hefty and our dear father-in-law. whele ane @rand- ” in his sixty-fourth yea Funeral Friday. Nov. 23, ti S et & .-™m. from the Provost chapel, 3710 North Grand bovlevard, te St, onn's Cemetery. ic4) PURCELL. THOMAS J.- Entered into rest on Wednesday. Nov. 21, 1928. at 8:10 a. m.. beloved husband of Je ‘nnie areal Funeral Friday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 a. m.. rom Bensiek-Nichaus funeral pariors. It: 4 North Sixth street, to 81. Patrick'é Church. Interment Calvary Cemete ry. qe? KROBIRDS, EDWIN F.—At Pittsburg. Pa on Tuesday. Nov. 20, 192s at 6 o'clock a. m.. dear husband of Rita Robidous Ru- birds. dear bruther of Lee Robirds Funeral from Arthur J. Donneily’s par- lors, 3846 Lindell beuley ard. on Friday ) afternoon, Nov. 235. at 2:30 o'clock. In- in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Te- ood Lod | No. 218. A. F. and A. Hope - SLAWSON. JOSEPH Saeiel oo ike into rest on Tuesday. Nov. 70 12 noon, of 4637 North bean ~ o nue, dear husband of Nellie G. Slawson (nee Egan). dear father of rs. FR. ee Landon. Mrs. K. C, Schreiner, Mrs. C. FE. Graves and Joseph T. Slawson Jr. dear Fultun. our dear uncle of Marcuerite EF brother. grandfather and father-in-law. from Kriegshauser's new fe- en } ss Funeral! neral home. 14228 South pingebighwag, T:30 a. to Hoalv i Jonases ‘in Mount Cemetery. East St. Louls, Osage (la.) papers pleage cony, e4) —— THEODORE WALLACK—En- into rest on Tuesday. Nov. 20, 1928 * Albuaueraue. N. M., late resident ef 1531 Bacon atreet, dear beloved hue band of Mary Snider inee Jones). dear son of Pleasant and Margaretie E. Snider. dear son-in-law of Charlee and Josephive Jones. in his thirtieth vea Remains will lie in ‘etate at Bri hey shauser's new funeral home. ngs giwey. after 9? «a. m. Fune ral Senwreny. | | heloved wife of George Due | m. Interment FRANCES (nee Koenig) —On ay. Nov. 2%. 1978. at 1:50 a, m.. Spitz. dear mother of Frances. George. Kate. Mary. Frank. Millie and Clara. and our dear mother-iy- law grandmother and sister. ae Funeral from Gebken\chapel, 7847 Mer- amec street. on Saturday, Nov, 24, at 5:30 a. m.. to St. Agatha Church, thenee to | Sunset Burial Park. (e? | STARK, NANCY LE MASTER-— Devarted this life at residence. 4215 Vista ave- nue, Wednesday. Nov. “1 4928, at 6 a. wife of William Stark dear mother Mre. Frank Mayo. dear sister of Join John Le Master. Mrs. Luceta Caraway and our dear grandmother. in her sixtieth peer Funeral Friday. Nov. 23. at 0 m.. from the Collins parlors, 928 North Grand boulevard. to St. Peter's Cemetery. Evaneville (Inc.) papers please copy. THOENAING. JAMES A.--Avced 56 yerare. entered | on Wednesday. Nov. ” at 7 husband of the late Mu ud Thoensing. dear brother of Harry ond Aibert Thoensing. and Mre. ; W. Lammers. and our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Due notice of funeral will be civen from Villiam F. Paschedag chapel, 2#25 North Grand boulevard. (ot WASSENBE RG. GEORGE L.—On Wedines- day. Nov. 21. 1928. at 12:30 a. m.. be- loved brother of Pheedore. Laura Bar- rett. Ralph and Opal. and our dear broth- er-in-law and nephew, at the age of #2 years Remains at Gebken chapel, 2842 mee street, until Friday. Nov. =< o. Thured - wis Mera- m. Interment af Starkenbure. bers of Bailey Council. No. pe of which deceased was meet at Gebken chapel Thureday at Sp. m. John H. Kisse WEBB. Cee A. Entered into reset on Nov, 2] m., at t ome on } | day. of daughter ag . W 7 Baad 1507 Vatl place i where remains will be until Thure- 4°30 dear husband | waret William | Dounelly's par- : j i ' of Dolly Drehe j our ; | Preservation mto ; ; ) great-crandmother | it. 49 J*se* tw pone : fer 7 = | se | i ucuet F.. McWhirter. } . Myrtle Roberts deer . * = gather. in- ee. erandfatber unera unday i Aseemb! | God Church. Here ~ulaneum, Mo. = oe WENDT. DOROTHY F..— En eres rest on Tuesday, Nov. 20 ? a. m.. beloved dauchter of Florence M. Wendt ince sister of Laura. Exina May Wendt. our dear gsrandchi = 7 years. Leid un¢tral from ner chapel, . 2. Louls avenge. Friday. Nov. 29. at <3, St. m. Interment St. John's Ce bere. Siriet!y ZIRGLER. ALKE of Me, Eitrgerald) —On hurader. heloved wife an Re. Zi. pier, 4 dear mother le pw je the Arkenese avenue. Gutmann (nee eters 4 PERSONAL Hoetice of funeral residence, 3501 AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ACIFI ES., wd $4 AGO—R NEW isoibtae “te NO EXTRA FARE.” Call CExutral 6167 for 106 Reb re oa ; priv into reat | roan 1928, Doe family Main Depot or Eace Bridce Stati upele. in bis, CONS it, IDATE} U $3.00—CHICAGO—$3.00 $3.00—KANSAS CITY—$3.00 SPEC TAL REDU CED RATES NCIPAL ¢ AND NEERMEDIATE boy ihe DEPE NDABLE. 7 COACHES HEAT isOl W \SHING PIONS: Cre Ai uN i CONTINENTAL STAVES CHICAGO $3.00 DETROIT $6.50 KAN. CITY $3.00 MORNING. 9A. M rENY! STATION a “OT Wabi Tae RL? Fy = PHONE GARFIELD 0233. — .cat ivinag Miami. want ag bon share es & .: eos redvouien, _ Bes NI-SU x BUS LINES $3 CHICAGO $3 $6 DETROIT $6 KAN. CITY $3.50 | Consiond. $ mt: Pitts NGS. 9 A. STATION. eT. age PHONE

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* @HURSDAT Pend | 3*GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"B® | " SOvEMBER so POST-DISPATCH i a —_ - . ™ Z : STITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS , SALESMEN WANTED ' SALESMEN WANTED SALESWOMEN - ANTED , HOUSEHOLD Goons ee _ _— es not (AN HEARN S1](4w) MOUNTH. ; Sal ESi.ADY —Tra venie te tere. t enn RUG re - Pet tata fuel an unusual opportu} _merc af Emoleyment Tans & re-mele i . ? CARPET CLEANING—UPH1S'G | _SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS ACHOWOBTLE FAT ESMEN—Do “ “ pe a, rea ‘ ; we N— Wants eo tate tor. cL it) 5 FAT. £3 a. ut — _ Sxi- chemereiiy ciraned 4 a a ae . “i oe SS (7) tty gy iA 6 soe “t-4 “> Fis ; Wediston. piv unless oqealifi e@ te sell ther rulet Salesmen here is , . : isnews Ruz Carpet Cleaners. CAD. ore . : : i _ — a: _ ——————" i and Gerd Reiller Chevryuiet Coe.. : iy t©® get im on the on ' }SALESLADIES—To eemenmstrat tet) s non SOE . ' " - nent . Z ; . a : : te . ’ . + * 4 ie : e A ; a , = w reer o . . ‘ Somer le we | : ' Tt} Durst tion, Cahing on iawvyers. dt ; r om tice 3 en} LP ainine ; _— pipes see tig wattage 3 “ec = = SS eo a —Ffe A : . SC L.Is nm upboliste: general tu at On iva “oH rn Ing geen scents salt day . op sonleeens jRaaB RS we ae . heok-canvassing proposition, m mi a ' strus a Ne ~So Ton ‘fax it: r ay eNn’ meer! mo Fe AS 4 Ta 4344 Easton. “peta rr SPECIAL NO Begs mat ‘ ee eet eae” aiae me iv- term Ost. = i Must le to finan AS , a* Parts. tom paar NTR I lture repair: a i nat ; * biieees 88. | 2 - ) : 3 , : 2 om io #9 our service a rte arid | ’ ‘ ' S41ESL. Al —- te! Mroctuecins BR Brami-rcew ~ 7% wi. Por remteng. Sans : tent tram. N re sem] fagnes. : iakier «6 olatetise , i ™ iberue te {* '.3 din t Grex esses te xt ~chieut 3448 Be ' 5 ck wou Like gs = - — : ~- _ : ' ; " ; ‘ ‘ . ~~ “ ae " - . ' h f, y = +a + 3 ; or ak eel oma. ae ee ‘DE oe ———~ — = =e | WU A NSE. : - neat culrured. ~ angen ord printers. Our es ell | t: Diematel ,i ta . preposition is t Leu 1 | washer $09 50 ) ay He is BAGS SF ——— ee, cit rk, Wants posilier: More i Peace. : ers e t eal and favorabiy knewn Im ‘ Les. 7 ~ : “ert r tart , “ere wat tes] w 2 or ‘ im — @at> se 7 . =n ‘ 4 7 ‘ . = " . *,? }- gi rey “ge ' o ¥ . ‘% oor tm 1 i.e? ; aa Ls i? 4s) er PA Ris t ° . / 48a baer Ling spuky ‘ i e e —_e_ ' } y) th : ares. a“ ifa3 % cut Asti VW i > yos ’ the t} nfigence of Ae : Pi i 3a Y y He 12 ‘ aid 1 Ze dernciiaet ra tie . : . r aun lerette 49° Fault Aine ba? . Pars aan 4 Pam? " . , - : : . , . - : >. . - . aan we io “F + en . ey « P 4 : “ sme te YN ; WIRING, ETC. _ Bev. ee aiits work: stock room | WOMANSIL, colored: cooking: Stay 00 | fernity. Man we engage must come hich] es E ERY DS - socttion paying $50 per week for | $65 ee Te eine tcat tn oe ea nee aie + * . > \ ‘ax r ora 2 cs oe : : ol ah , — ¥} ‘-SSar be : ee > : . ee ‘ a o r. b : ofhtals sais Fiabe Fippie. § i ' fice +t 465 is) } - vehi - @xperienced: req j Dit! recommen ied and it tt Bs ~ ~ ¥ SELL \M AN { AR ~ ‘ ) marrie hoa oiaiel MEEHA 1 m1 "er 4 Ad ’ " . ric , : ; : Ly "4 } ‘ : * Cy i oy pel we), eee - ; : ’ , —s a y " * a — ti 7 Lied : o ; ». hivuuw ay, is ‘ Adi . ' : Ly if tr WU x Tw. ant a LIDeit ts finish nh. iav had pre ious £ T 7 most hea atifu 31 1 ne - ; , E ’ P ’ b rx te oOnnmeatr : ———-—~ a "3 ¢ paved etl. "we 4 ‘ H44u es ’ o> ape be nting 1 Ri prest ; Nt) Mé INE ; is bat . 4 oy he. we : or anythin. _ Rey DElmar 2374. WUMANS—Sil.. German. for kitchen © sT. Lows L AW PRINTING CO pay unusual ea > intel. FOrest . bi] Y DOWN ! Sot sel 25 — $225! ad . ga 7™ ww SIYi = . 1% s fa x I . ry r ; eet ons ee . . . J ; te yee = . « _ . 4 ' “abo & - . ems comracied aster ims ale oy ny | pes, $2 Liversi le Gaues, | CARPENTER a ee ee a 415 XN. Eighth si. | sell on sight. We. deliver and evliect. C SALESWOMEN—Good adpearanc r THIS COUPON GOOD Fos — ae moath and interest. aGetris "tke ratieu at ~o a+ > ine " - " * = . ae | ide 5 mew ad ‘ : P) got ; ‘rory? ‘ . > “a> ms by? Vic $ * s¥ hiner. | veces a : eek 2 = ~y : x : x ee ef 101 North 1518 Ss4.. SF Of wt, 1000 re ie: Riverside 6.3.5 W : work ior r.asonabie wage. V lete lols. — _— —_ i" * s a . privately owned: “tute of Saiesvt y BeTvs’) ” ET Tae T R WIKI Ntr—Estimated Metor sve YOUNG AD’ . ‘ants mporary 4 S0i-fd48 GN es 7 ger on, Ag ae oar dernenstratina } bard off. FF. , ‘ ~ ; « ~ my? r ~ a mre ft os i | j , “Miah. 4 ti | * be ~ 5 le ee | Piiespect : : * ce 2. , yd vir references work " oft) “4 year experi ence. LeE!- a nd UsaCca e¢xterm Mator ’ - 4 setrsmwoir some te | , . _ A - a “ } | bese stator os ? et pen nr car reguiréd. 8.9 —t a} ‘ . 4 - - ninasiainiatess wnat 69 | : oo — — : ; rd — 2 % REY . See — em ———— ' agen . pefined Bos 1.247 Perry ce he ath a oa peo ee + ' umn bedroom be _ — ves te. —~hd ete 24 f.¢ LAL « ; ad ‘ : ~ : ' ’ , Oh wr . — 2 Fo 1% . ae 67) : a 1 6 s i? > pane r : ' , at .* yar . t ; - \ 3 ‘SIMMS rs b' " ; ' i Pages rime as as m 7 . Saal = / snr ne * . ee t | ) ' i g — a Bf " hes hs ee pu POETICS a EPS Bek FR" i r . us a.ikn : sthotic Tar for pep) ey 4 . = t SEF URS en ge te eee . ‘ : - . pers WUrTkK. ~s03 he “ea : : _— . ail ‘ eve ear ry 4 a : a oe il win’ ere her pape f. ' ae | RR : 2 oor. =, ’ eh ipased ; a ‘ vis ) ‘ ol . - i m ‘ rin ¢ “s - ~hotl Ts . jy Vu : Si wi “he pote . : : @ &a+ Ph) v at Uae } : . i es ~ : > rete ven" er PR OP i mpegs 5 ae RP THEY OX ~ Fates Lo RID Ra 4 PS 1% sai ee s ms — — ifs mst ti ri ath per -_ . . ct TOW 6. wer mers . Ker he “* . eS. =: i 2 t. be aoe ‘ “ . ty Se ah Tas : ; y—F**. na ihberai : i Bo | i, Ss pat , , ” . ra , 4" . : LON aes 1925. BeAJAMIN AKNOL Jefferson S11 ye. : Shenandoah. GRaad | hire a to. wai peat saies om estab. | @ffice detail work: must be exceptionally | SALESWOMEN Garland s | | E XTRA SPECIAL! ae | : : _ "HAC LR “.: mrivate famiiv desired: San | lished route wow -rou how. Call 802/200. Se & ameuiEe Trepons , Pe ai- . ‘ igs verstuft “a . auteteoae be Try ra GAS Pere CLEANERS ' “S veers’ exneri “MEE - hite nar- |}YOUNG WOMAN-— ; would Hhke pe bie ~~ 2 artield SLE ch), Sere im sueces@fally handling a rv require the Services of e\- etn Teoh Aide] “aur pe month. with immediate ne perienced dress saleswomen. . ' ished LOST AND FOUND iGAas LRES cieanest. ~ ” ‘ves eye thet : 3 . i : sania i aie a ee by . - ‘Rand RART ‘tas ; publication —,, Sp. ss Pa “ Zz a = | there | ~ ' wae nitnepaicin tli wt "A PCT IL r u rere essential. Ou. s iid | ” _ . - yadda ea a ABE . sre aga . "2 } . “3th uy +4 tc Ek Ph 3 > 3 nted— Miscelianeous Lost retiadl LIndell 7635 (D) room 6 : ie ~ ce. Minneapolis-Honeywell Rew preference given to those with : a : a | bch Sy, BS “ bree Spe teen try ey Mae mente hp LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN Si is empo “s mn Lt HELP WANTED | SAL N—Clerk 2 Bae en's ciothi z any | iE ferson re f, — ce ) non , ve established chentele. Apply to dle © . ae : | se t Trwte TAD . Tra : rt : me LEC. | i Bs Oi La)T re af *g Ui Dted in wh =} ~ § my FE coerey, rit t mys gy : ‘ + F x Bi . -~ _ ——————— Ae 4. > CLEANING —— . s Nn ‘ ; ia ' ; n> x z . MEN, - BOYS are. owell’s, ine. 3300-0 ; tL. : T) act Vi oe A at j rews, ?d f | \ @®ZZ7ZaAn ne on (OR STt iP ! # t 4 On! jog iD X . Tits . ner kmp’ —_ . : ' 7 + fz SP Et TAL yee eee SBE tor sour cat id rae a aime: mist iy ex-| SALESMAN—sales abd service man FR meee mag O | Se “$085 VALVE BELGRADE —= : ears peference: eliy 0 jced and ef geod persona piy| established trade; must have car, and {=o ~ “EARN $3 EVERY HOUR . H N } i CE ; onsen Osan “epee , mish a} on e. my : ' , . : a eee : inn MECELE AROS NOTICES ah periemes nnd salary ea ected. 98.) 1902 0 a : SELL XMAS CARDS ane Lane | ect cash’, mOrtanaes. ; , “Tt 7 | ; sf j } f ' ; ° - , : ce a1% Lect st. : . ; ; : ’ , : ; oe : “ fi J SALE SWANS tary: jin a . nase : “re ~ att meas out beautifu 7 ; , WELAH & t(0.S Fx 4, ty 31% f 7 ” Se i ae nN i : 4 prema ilines: ale : . : ear «>? 5 YL, * pon sso - ‘T) FOR Ast aw?) eons Sie 1 ear or make you 8 ina ee ncn en oe pe —= —- = a i WOTOR CORP. £536 Lecur — oe sbcleusiedseieeiieaiheiareeesss |{- St ann orieers cl ca2eg 8G co. B. AKER se red lan riepeed Baa ! Trae: Eis , } ~ : ve a +4 hon . om . z B ; re? . Weeimorela : L rt esitt esr i og) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR — Cc COMPLE TE—=s9 PIECE . : os ; f ‘£ ABE? a - ey h- COM) pl os M set be : ir yee Ln _ a5 +-Room f hutfits RP: st BD sta — - os - , - y* ~ : ; . iat"? Batts say? -'? a ‘ s s 4 oi ‘= * ns ‘ee id bs Aa ; owes a ms pond ’ my ; ‘ ; i ; ad — Withete ¥ “Tee > . . is - a? a , 3 ry TERMS S$? 38: WEEK ey 1 jeer = 2. t-@ . a" : ’ as _ , ’ . . ~ maces a a ) away: coat i ; 5- PC, REDRi OM SUITs 3 . Ce Tin va te "aa vO & rer | ave ? . — ve . et : . s - " : 7 le + — 4 ‘ j ? at yf 1 rr 4 ; Zt 7 2 oe ~4e . ~— . A ‘ : id 1 . mattre .: 2 a} cotion 7 ~ " ee D> a OF neal “veu with each contra $22 Shev-| rooming hovse i Riverside Qi: oker: ‘> 205 Ceder ; . ait TOC 1¢ eaders A call will convince ye FREE—it-pe. Mamazel Toilet Sep wih bag JO “Win. 5: ephen, | é AIRS BalaPouly— Le on OF near | ic . ith eact ntract. ming | Ht EK . - See en ae . 7 por. po eso a ge Se | Any R s : (o4 each purchase ever rt sys Saimees ae a. 7 7 . " | - , r 7 . 3 3 es : a ; 9 ayy . . on > ga” ng . j ee Ba 3204 ral ’ Triaft. : : > : } 7 _ f - samen ‘ pia wi . ; Mand Beaders , 3 elbRinoM wt - ts , aT en ar Sil . . a ee | Ee ee O20. 7 "ORK ee eae ari ieee re Gel | GRICELAYER ar claan. mene wie fullie tie aoe 6 cn Seo aan {TO wr , cpaidienes 1s. | _niture cheap. 6313 North Drive, (c74)| | -UVerstome Exehanes @ For Sale I — eam a a i 3 8 forse us hon 3 an : i a 4 y fo . UR EMBEC IDER RY whe "ty IT 3) BEDE nae al iinina vou st ts x | 412 N. 1 2 : h ‘ a iek Master Brougham ML Lik (rood. £500 UT. pl 6 take “gate Rie ways . he , bi nes, a Essie my 2 A ax oa »T i : S T. ; rtect mechas | : DESIGNER BRCASe igo amt OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFF oe ee ae r hogging glam = 1 ie a ad its: must be om lll Fai : eg t ets Upen Friday Evening Til § P, 'ARPENTERS—Experienced; ‘uncemcsi: ‘mort tve “wiliec'to fat Sys | parte: setemores, “1418 Washiogton. 45 ~ouks $1450. 201 8. Jefierson. (276) ; ae | Ps i senn - — ) weabges © Dima, 4887 aft Waltas — . 1% bieck west : ' : Guaaal HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ww -TY Vaster 6 ae Be al : ee : re : i ecessa: . ce ‘o a , por 43.37 (Tat . “i oe ' highest prices. Hazard, DEloag - ap Lhe wet Bahaltueh riadi:Ckhe Wtd.—uy well *. DAVES. —JSEILEIBK L Cer 7 wie * - ( Beetort oon Aid. KiNUDS of furnitare w ented. ib tae. ‘ pret ems “ge 4s % >. ‘4 =. Breadcw ay. “it ia % } CHEV pat 4 ha? Ti ; rue ® ea! ALL KINDS” rPLRNITCBE Wee i pemer S743 4904 Washineten. = sa , TRE ROLS | —Coectes and cou | ‘urtiture wanted Bia agele- S150. to Sx ~~ ~ _—_ -_ ~ ‘ 4 7 3 P= . L me - . os ee i i ee Sa i. { - ‘3 ] > a‘ > ’ «As © i . = 4 . : abued . ~ Bir; . Sa = SUT avs oF sV emal * : i a ld : met oe. PAIN cS: ' : -— mec ' 1? North ge ii ve tae a bie —— — ‘as® or your TUErtiune, ut “Moron sie r : va ' : é ’ — er cin a + os rm ‘ ygyanen rata as Pee aa ya oe 3 ale ,vuu fi r Po" i ; - ee be oe Me for old epes, Montana Feit aa orice ' . oni ATIO Sw OMEN. GIRLS eile “neanionan a le «eels st my = Tittieeveiiaie telnaiie alltime seamineadan oe | See ME meee tel ray ee ere poe = at : Sata 1105 Franklin. PArkview 4803, pam Chev. Co.. £118 or 2528 S. Jefiersou. | , i ; , re “rat 4 4 a . ‘ ns pi bs : Ps nig, - , : meee 3 r “en : 2 e rt -- ; ; ik ‘ j . 7 " ; . ; ‘ Pris . ~ yest oo z \ ig and ins out plan k and now : . GHaVROLET—10%0 coach, cauipoed wil g0vou condition threugkegt. co. FOR ae “TLE PACLETTE MOTOR 9; Otive St rd Parkview 6700. a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SME 3997 Chevrolet Coach, $100 515 OLIVE ST. ea aaa ee ia | (Down: ~niigll tires. : rine finish ; can't I : | = — —— . a) prie ch-—Woucer autematic. | C™AM OBS —oue en: NTY oR CORP... 20% RP Se - e) — . BP eghi—+ irsi-~ poPrenced of besci- wi ee Pica aoe . ~ : , ; a = 60-—IT IIT coach, W ELDE K—A — ee yee yal 2 — y: al ate node! UCleuee tree! sh > ereamede aul : barca Heath ‘Dal MiGge 84..§ SE siren ge it i ean , — vied, fut-ha : 2 Gran | lede 0000. | Ft] * Socoad hand. Bes | .. coach: —Coach. iate model . terms. Bic 4 Chev. — ay ere treat he Peer ars mv ee os r > os .* ‘KAE } al Pa ‘ Be iii 7 ef ae 17S BS itien: low price: SALESMEN Toe Sie ae las GRRE S Seay oe: | CLL PaCS — oo a ec sins > ie eat wg et —— iat Tite ts ‘ ; i Se | 3 ( i .Betie white. eray: é - —_—_- ‘ao ie 2a, un a PLRNITURE — ts 3M ee vat, BbrOWD Sid vartien tp se — as | aw leaving tows: ; ’ eae : - | S2ii account i ¥ @T'Si ‘* ‘7 ; >. : "Ars 1 Al SM E x Ww ANTE DD) BN i a aaa, ae 2; Poenius Mohair overstuffed suite alice: good condition: $35. a 20 Essex Coaches Saérifice LE: a thay ore Protesi aut. #y 2 are am : a ; ‘ her trategtne” on = . ae es Sts, rect terre A577 Po re tad i Trade = oe arn tie -— % , i ~ “uitlcees. cheap. FP . 3 BUN —_ ge) Mons rator, ‘ - ' — p des bs kat Married Singi TT RNTITUCRE hi enami as rac orige. 32.) Otter. —-— oer §86Sfter terns 3854 Easton. tof ‘AND ELECTRIC CO.) +. os. (ema, vera: §6962) 6llbeary teble, bet sicker Evin m TRUNKS—New amd osed: sien REO Sir oh ly: new tires: ras sa7% Sacktied «- hie an . ta eae Oe dee See PES >t. a Missouri Trunk €e, 4868 Detar . S06 Gok Ghe new wt, Saad : At LARD TAN: VINITY ROBIN | _and_csii liland 0% Ng 5 ey = uz write for interview. _{ TWO SALESMEN WANTED | @oviv a. itewel Lundy. S123 Magnolia, | ye ysnen 1 1958 “Fram iin, ANIMALS ‘ judson Couches Saerifi ¥ APD. EVE ey ; = ce re ) ' i ont : = * 7 root annperarne mon af eno avueation 7 nis a! 2 saat cen nrgeee For Sale 3 : SS = = , ia | . ‘ ratsint ii : . : | Pen J : ‘ : . Md tm ; ; : ' ‘ ‘ : : . ; 3 on. ie oe Me : : rt | ch : “ ja os a! 3 _ ' Narn ; ~~ — , ‘ ; Bae os fern ets L and 4 pox mn ¢ , , - - sane : ; a ; ae = —— oe oe ees S , = miu , ‘ Vizh she ws ela Sa : aiit ininz uite. iePre BOSTON BULLE pupeies; senue ' @ $3 , ‘ =. beay. ve 74 MePhe rh. marked: 3 geathe; pediereed ; = ‘Le PAULETTE. MOTOR © Newberry Jer Delmar 17s OF ‘Hive St rd Parkview @70 La ; Do 7— BO s10n terrier “ a r mee" hI wee Lifes ; oe tae BO Lust igre RR —— — - Le e at Mie es oT UM e. 1 3 po - Th. ; : yO wim Oral furniia ¥ neu ‘se (leer Lin : a “gg we > é 1% awe ‘ “ ' : om TT ik aii nds at whole wa & prices. sass PS % = gy : a - Th ae s ie * ' ; ¥ * ; , . ' : . ' ‘ 9 ‘ : , } i ~ “ ‘ ‘ — sf . *7 em 2 5 ‘ a4 - ’ 74 . ’ x "sh Tt? sav ~ ; ij Ty} ney anes } -—_ XN A cH t AC H, $499 ee Si ; ieee ets. °c “ ) —_ . r+ é . vi ‘ MR. —— eect 2 M2 . 0 , v : . ; i : i 4 i tah é 5 og i x 3 Lit 210 Wire si ie bat a 4: Vet - cect pre eet , ae ae : , oe ee ; , i. #-criind errole ‘ Eien -_s ee Pa ae ; x: lke new; must be Ww HITh iM DLE L, ser 9! ; ; ‘ Rl. ; noes “ ae i. erik ; popes e™ 4 ae lees etnoier cil] be > } ‘ cee OL ds “TY MOT CORT’. “* _wecpsake: owner broken : Dw at 4 =? eT — ' , . aan “ees cN.. seve veniebane ' 7 ee : ORES cantina ; 4 ' c biti rete r hess (| wieRN 2} Livis nine and | ripe ee ‘oe T36_Bnclid, FPOrst S01. ic Gaeetes tec. Otacarom 502 : . ° nint™ | tet and fearh extenumater to stores: bi tn Sagas Phonan nis | too youn merican. 4 N. | calee dite, Gore aaa ae 2 — op So American @ coseh: & 7 > $25 RE 2D ee: ; “ ’ “PII RIO 31 : 3 ne ae a ae Cyhsente se Ter ree rpentieent chs ir s. in all sizes 3 Preade=- the entr Wild our nr RAD es . ble and white: long peinted nose us r and lower sash. in all-c $ “aes ee a é ~ 9 Tee ia ae i ate Aggro , | ve hustier. suto 1% Torven | : , be sarrificed, regardless of,ormnal o : Pin ang Re - Qame Barrr : COifax oes a4 ,; ’ m o~ +0 : S ; x , —e * : bhchZ LCR bu ‘ : +4 : j te. 7 a til 2 : if y . i , moo!) 2% xperienc e - . ‘ om neil : = : ‘ 2 er "aa ET re . a, | we. ul ip rou cr >t Dh (RO) rae privy 4803 Na- (itt A De Amj DIRUErS. eEXpErIeneLa on Pedi tors. ua oe oe 14° See . ive Ke nt te ; Kenner © SOG Guanine Weatheriris Co paistaininremannantceiegeieen ee ee, ee CRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. Mis LUsio— At DInUETS, EXDETIENCLY ult | 3° Tele we “Grand: residence: every a-ticit _ ee Pari view S700), - 1" - . ine — y — _ 3 . : . ” . ; . pont — " “ , a 6820 GRAVOIS (eg) i! 22 ashington , aaransees Uew: ci Y Baie — aaa coneh: i a ¢ LE Pe & te - = ¥ oe i ex - *y pa ' - ; ms - ; >. _ rr ~ ; ‘ ‘ * coo _— cont “ ~ . , - . . . : . with money ac ee aa PROFESSIONAL ee ~' | from 2-t9 4:50 or 6:90 to S p. m.. LAcieds poukkeeping: permanent: wrie ful ce | SURNTITRE EXCHANGE AND LANGAS a Basti St, ea aS ee - : | FOCSECTRI rae | - op Penge Bier oe. ae - BROS. FURNITURE CO — «ah TTr MOTOR, CO... cag. between Cateswort He me Cees DANCING Pan pga Hae oe on = — - peo re “* sr egy ry vesired. a we occupring a! most nt _ 90f ae — “dt vArKktivew 86770 Pershing ; reward, PArKs ie a ~ SO SS =. . Ey. Te, Re A ei ” wate .* ; a ae en mae cea ~ ~~ ya : - - r be) if » first - Ts . @ wham TG ’ coum diameornd - leas “ nent bet . : ! 7 . | ne. buts 3 Pv eni ; *. - a nn Ms “e . = ? af . rs . ; 3 ‘ i E i. peo ) ’ b ; J ; . i iG Fes } ; e 7 i hire : Tiga’ i. , , per . : P : a : ss » ; " - ~~ “ ~ - —— ; . - . ~ es ns: blaek . roll sen SS —- 4 _ tue shies he Peeaes SAR G _— ie . . S35 Ur nion EV« — LLM yp —— Last DAMN LD aL AFi rite me ae i ona ited riot t e Pe, es a Yuta "es ro elient 4 = ; + ~ > P ry. — . , i bey "sr" F : T? “1 J } ‘ - ' anil é roraSen ‘ : 2 , : ERS Ai. sue l ae’uat. Siwape . betwees Sin wan Cla:k ama a om : POOH sap * RES =) = hob ee- a oF a =f acinar aad _— sae ' Ee a2 wile a ou De i nt ie l wick Meal and othe wt gi ~- ee aS d , 3 d } rat: aed rece ee a ay wee ~n, n — , J : +e ne : : 4 5 é . ; aL r i " ; - ‘i F j STP aTeTe Tey _ ; . Ee . i aaaiae “ent : : _ . 2 keepsaie : reward. — achiantime Sindh Sue od wnt i ame : e es ‘ ancy wee “te ape see al mn > ois nie hang nag TE onal reV¥Y if a Ai ; sib mere a ; - minster t7 a " yl , LJ :dell e500 - . — 3n - “ ere tt wee i. ‘ ; 4 3 5* ane Pag oe ; ‘ : acm «t : : 2a Ki Nu~—Leat;: tis az Menda,’. rz ’ 2 frp tnt Pare eg J* 4 * wre rT Per | ; ‘ th orn : : Ms t} Bid ove . rt “Rit 7 aliftwv phone EY Irest 4] . 7 7 - . — ia) tATER-—W tison. $e ———- nap Ae + -s ’ . ' ! : ee , Coupes For file Webster Groves and Barnes oem Be RESS—Sijt - Wedneads a 2 ETVTN Tue! for appointment. ‘cS ~ — , sion Lafayette .e i A poelman, i 7 ~ 4°97 e - . ' Ts ; ray TN iT +43 ' ; , . utes. ; reward W Khater 3787. Friday aa rots rt? : i¢ AND REA L.why TE — = ot a ee ; : . ‘ - LL . «i ¥t. *o ieee ot nage ee oo teaver . a . . ‘ ‘ . ed ~ Os Taya ® » ; ; kA NG —Lost: UlbyxX set wil yY damond arm TE ae - (an 4) laa“. te “ oe nee. age 20d Saiary, aE : ; ar Les B st Pene. * - i - song Wong! a - te sag om on ant . vie oe - ‘ ‘ \ Gees shado« = Tce — ? toe Ai cri. ~ | —) , Pat ur at Lees oD. wavy te crs. GATT miat “Hh. Grami Leader washroom ; | bat RE ‘ p LIALTY sALSSMEN S & ore Co. 1308 litle ' ee ; > ome " +49 — bas e 74 a rr ‘ we be * . — , bs ota -* 7 wwant €nai? (mira >, 64 (ce | ee cer ean — ~~ : + ee dars a soumbaaie me. pric TOURA PHIt a UCHERS — Kan- igh-class. experienced ” grocers drucs. | “ ; vot lercai ork; expe- aE TERS And Page apd 4 suture. + ae Sit. Ari hb — Lae. = Pears, ‘oh oot- t= — - ~~ - me sition” fereary SB : ide abot ria ee deier Stadio. S »., ogshi i ghwar. ' “3D ~twur > KIBLE R PR IDU ‘ oT. ha “ : Lr? #) ‘ ary 7 i yor tT iit s ; - ‘ Lea Franklin. = = : bid (ape? Old sults, overcoats Peseter svenies- reward, Titian! (ie ee enn ete eat er Uw tT “S DRESS— colored: Fria Sar. | IANO TUSER—And renarr mi mus Mr Smith | joneten seek token fio ae ee eee *O0DS—Bveryihing com pay $4 and $15. PArsves tKAND rRARLS ‘Leal : Richelieu, ag _ Be. £653 Newberry. }ic! min , . Jeanine. = fterunn a ais’ be able te co | es c.. For; ) ; Exper menced, t@ sell extracts to r = — — aac a onl ’ -_ vmond ne 7 es Gelver, 110s Wednesday eventac on Mismi or Ctra! —~ i seeetealabaeemannemnie meade aes ree 4. (Als whelesale trade im city ge, - ,_ = = 7 rt , . STO" we ie: weet Kingshish» as rew ard it} ; " . _ : : PLAS TRE RERS tatworers 4 oniw Lat tae ®, , tory: sa! lary ~ rma marr ISRLON _2dtthilh* Tes spaper: 5 sry “r} a ok & (HIK. 2? - e - 1] ‘ ute 81498 BPS 43 ARE —SELEINERY Fitter maaan Seanine by tie | Meramee and Hydraulic. 7:30 Friday | zive ceferences: ai] replies confidential mission. Western Watchman, 21724 hice , For Sale | Warerresrer I N- 209 Pret - Di spat: hy ic KRTitUHE Css Ses —s sutupies a WA Let — sare Minit ou. @2 Di Deties Sad A iT i> His . clothes > urse rT 3) rel exnerienced: ¢ anf. | — ome ak: atelier’ diinn: ie 4 “ie Ts SEQ — Lis . vrves WAT IN , : : pero ’ Be Brig. Due. nuod tires: me Wiest GWaTcn— Lost. Tac: hit. : BRIDWE STK PCTIONS — Individua ookkin en hel iia Sos. a ' eerie 4 TU SELL OUR aueeutmiites- ~ Chama: te SS | a —— tik ina 4 tie Tang : i ‘wu to re eid - wort. P wiser. LE ies 2 Se eae ti Bit , Meese: dertul values i‘. invite = : 2 ; t : ‘ > : , ' ‘ . c hat rye t , aie, ME os os) mes ‘ ! : ‘ i ad cfs : me De ey je j P ’ y Mites i - . ~ special ter perpen: trees il a | a ) 4 (820nIT ¢ Found | Sets. Lode Tavior Sust— a St Seti, | ee ER ry Odd Lary Room Chairs Broadway. Umpes . : . : “ , : f ., of " i? , itivaiie? « “oOnwv:? ae : - _ - - - Pannen Aleraale teense Be. ¢ wa terdliz peat y ty big futer Sone aA, 4, | SHORT ORDER AND COUNTER MAN : » i 4h ; , a. TER. ¥. | A SALARIED POSITION var cielce of thin tacee veces of | 8S OAT—Brown, var a es a : : : . at . «4 B. “ Tite fui ‘atiper ' eral ' aie GE ba |} 804 Waehireton cr YELC! CO ~y + ~ , enhean S827 Komewth aon ti ny re —— - TE tif x} . li in mrtal? ~ 2 oe Toe of Pits " ; lity ‘Orne tations WV = & Ex* ‘tA bat “sy CTORE ; y x : - —_ - ADIES——Moter arstem of beauty cuitire | rece oho Say he [A otenton “AN (ose) gb he ae " reR esiadbiished 35 yess Re Oraverh aE ‘ | lV FE ST y eee, ES. | fers yow success. a career, independent | PRACTICA RSE OR MP A SEM —— | eto artmer 2 is ffices throuchout the United States and -lo as A Snare OVEKCUST AND SUF a: tee » + ger seee, 5 ee | = Lyetriet. Our STRCIRi TS Boxe MAAPS If pare | ™ n referen a exchange’. | TRE = ER Vis Ly MAN _ White: ther rag . ree Eu Op a ount res, has a good pes- MOHAIR Si iTe Coxweil ehair Meer | age Li ner to get Started at over: ’ Dt ieerar OTS (AA), ; v expeMence(. no others seed appir. ) ; epen fer an ailert, Sirral chairs, tabies and rugs: gatle-lj}ec a street tr i , teeer? ee oe nF mm Row er send : r al = (rand r } } tact an Ob hie 6* —" . = a BUSINESS CARDS og Eg Bae (SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER—Age Js, 2S ons manentiy eatablioned We Bt Lene Ber | breakfast ert. and omer end mattress: | org ewes i - — _ BO os 3 a st thoreng iv } , ; mh Car oil candy Bireewcce: . meds — hs . pine S af ti zc me Se art caomert: sep- | “ | STINT fc bea beauty culturn taught ' . 4 : =” Oe ee é s 4 ’ ‘ » ~ ; . * + . . . mnie . _ . . Tipe iMpertarst ? ra rience i =} in ? os fx fy ty = sasha “ by 5 . lad exnenience: capable to cansum- a preminent. stend : * sen Eye? * arately. J564 Lae nat od Oeor wrat , 3 * GRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G suthorzed Marinello instructors. 4479 of cereal office duties: If vou Wave aoe | peer Paints a tone | rT | We also hat => in Memphin Lincs — De Denes. een eros ; : SAT trig tisn i lrear Geo, ‘fe, | enone ble or wont ; ‘ ite larew ty . int perwena { TT ST! \ E=—$7 95 ¥ a Pt ry "6 a . " . 7 a : Tesi pee - Tos- ped? CPPS MeEe|1 ice ee Bae a es ' * nal : be 4 ; 4 = ners teberit. J. &. Brown. Dima ye T * ; ECE in PHER——S;: Eenenenced vrei $ ( once Gull ttinen Iv ffarenn M4e rae ik a? WI aay Hig or 53 —— $39 value. 3-burner OF] Btewes: cere rade School | tiable. initiative: best references Park .itan ae : . » a’ ih | - ’ Risky T2 ‘under anette | Pax agg SP ng, ets ar work, eny size | MEN—Learn barbering; steady g | Siew 14357 ; " _ cd — oe matinee Bh : : sVibd - aon , ian | =" ato few ote cm we k, : P e f tor § : be had ada +: P . te ‘ , 4 ” slag a . . “ , : - : : . " , - “ ee err » 2 ; Poas? —— rect . . om a she ' > by a i.e } st ENO, eRAP HER St ell i* 3) oy MTS ger ron Car Appr at once, 3 (vey ww nian of ell ee can ‘ a ifter ‘ Many thers bes a . . ; +4 . ss 4 es yin tl wt s ; ' rity : at tyr pine . way hkeepine : exper t entry Blic. cd erable heretofore inesnerenced é J . Sa ‘miles f ming detic ery “it eg gam a ee RR. . ony s 4 aah Tere ae #3 ‘2 ; ; : i — : x ve ; a ‘ ss ; - : he a we feet evtedts bee, Mut. ER STH N ih ad —r - TM NG MAN—To ageint i Roo men to make from Sabo to $lioe WOMEN WELCH & «0. EXCHANGE STORE . few PS -ciewe Be Pe department ef ‘aree machinery carne @ mormh and more. 231> OLIVE ST | mn id aoe ts id mm. wt with sore : Pr terrns “ULICTT +t} - . ie + . > M , i J : : 2 » ‘ . ; Sie b ¢ he & a 2. i cleaner ine! : ta ra Th me. — er tha ae Py et re PATENTS ‘Pace i: lieien, 1 jede ° ami at tenet onr -r nig oh CNIT RUG Me er sans : i ranmLoes 9 tN At aoS—MSManoruny ¢ ireuta | HORSES tN . > a Bey ; Bie us : z rt ‘ 1 tga? 7 . « at aM = ‘? "ea" AND od Whepertion. tutiay. Monday. 9 a. mm ciety Wartrebes Exchange « Ce ee . 7 wa ™ cumnadil Titl are sembD>iicus. ererge tw ryet Pepe. ( Jeaner~ pom EST 7 ’ : — _ : a reitt Ty "Di ¥ i ales aie reste rf 8 : a ae } ee ety vt ts iruens z} ash ter Srmrect- ere eux ‘Tented - 3 meng i eny a ensitnitiie Sree Cone, 7 CTE ' S sobptai ten soVics® gin Trice ry we am iy AN tare | eer fer ehtidren sai) Seeeeting and salary expected. Box 1 oc ss vail rte Sr rset LCT ie | $29.7! * Gantt, “39 Olive ot For gen ‘ ay ; aii. 5 ; ‘ + ee eee Rrown tite : xeipot 54 Mal linek wet . 5 Pew: T)teaare fa ~4 ; oes? . ead “Ret +22) rr RT FECEPLION «4 i me. Thureday 466s | P ATE enn | See Leowenatete, RMS: WOM — ee, — by day | S0Li0 1 TOR 7 = : #4. wen a See me between 5 et PARLOR HEATER, = oni e ow ~ e = a ® ’ ———- eee MEN BOYS that radiates ev eed ee a le ane | WOMAN Mt white: cleaning by day an ae ae S| WHEATON C Ferr . SALESWOMEN WANTED WELCH & COS Ext Ext HANG sto age wh auioe and engineering. “ nae “white, Teliahie: care fx a po ante ‘o- advance’ preaniam | —_— . aay ( $4 LESGIAL—Jewish- experienced. aise 2315 OLIVE + , ‘* 3 “hihetren. ——" — P ‘ _- prepesttien: Hberal @arawtns ale ae Re me 7 ge “a r-2—“eanees con fest hand, (4) WOMAN x kitenen he! . men with good records, Eureka Tea r., eS i= 4 NGu—superior oO Dina tion kitchen reas, maid oF cudress, G S055.) 9 XN. Boyle, (gd | SSCS ADI House nog afier 6] scamact: good cunditon., STi 8. “Com

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———— + ea #= WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST -DISPATCH “WAN T”” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“® post-pisrarc _NOVEMBER 22. "1023, 3 ——— ——————== rt ee a then ——— a : ) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALF BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y } LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y Cure Tac GE—S100 cash. 316 moauthiy : AND HOWARD (N. W. | — mt 2 aE Ras, electric: price For Sale Northwest 7 Jocatien for oil edhe = . : “ . pa - sic E : Bs oF PAB s.as . ‘ er a8 s @ts : es ~— (rx : a7 J =+ , . " aftex walls; @ll | rear porches: 4-car brick P roome, wood _ floors wily deco ‘BLUMENFELD R. : ;itttle or nos | iarte . . me scmercnadaiaaeaed | Tear porches: ane: nity Bieg. MAin 16 . ‘ea eke a A einbere oC a 2 - Ww i «¢ : pany Pring (CuANnes wt nest pt ae oe | remted. S-160 wer year: S > 3000 cash bende 5 IN ANY AMOU NT TP TO $3 300... 4 F LEG AL R ATES LNG LUN ar 2 and. if necessary. tena soc i 7 os [Rex 9.148 Poet-Tien-* Pa : ae . ee ' . - ; “ was . H \ SoH) ° ant? - YY . * — om . aoe hea 2 ca = 4 . CBESTNUT vue | Suen be ; em up. If vou'’re miter | -TOOM prone d ara \; t, 3th. bot | PLAT—4-4 rooms. bath. nern: modery. You com't have to : end ur last cent every pay day l. RAKE WE L, L * opiett § ——— ; oor. co >a. ke | line Shem. | BORE: ferma o- tem mer BSR, BOTS) $9000. Box N-S2. Poat-Disnatch at the icananive schedulc we uffes you in repaying a loan. 7" » — ai - ‘on " “®t mus a + 2 A ry ‘ ‘ om mis ; ‘ 2 = . > m4 ; | 0 , oo. oe P¥rn«. | hetak c Armorusie rm SB | ne Ns wae uN. at ‘DL A‘ H & £9. OLR CATALAmM, OF SEW LISTINGS NO nee Prigure the amount that will be requ ee ay your seattered bills and ’ 5 oe * reduced to $62.50. Pio~ |! . northwest corner. or drive o IANO READY. WRITE OR NE ny T HED HOUSES FOR paws § Mii coe) | Charing Fd. 10 | Lackland Lark : Swi. MAM. oo LOANS $300 ON FURNITURE rr 4 . . . - es ty ( ris ne ‘ 4 ; ; ee . : a7 ; ; — “i Gee = PARGE. STORE. BUs¥ ‘200 to Char m.. then north 2 bloc 9617 M \ FARTWH. DISCHINGCER. @208 \. Grand ‘INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON .... eater ee, EN ae A/a he S $10 TO 300 + + West ae “CORNER: BEAL PROPOSsI- Agia ss Pena AAV. | UNGAR, SORE UELT PACs ON... cies cnsece . “s AMONT, 145yu—4 * i ARTY AEN Bee: iN EW BUN “eae —" ast be | South INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON ..... 2.04. ea «wee s ‘The oi estatisned corgatraton by tran of targe roltime. effictent ern; completely thr 2 iA pation for lawver or we KMEVER. FLEER KLTV. & INY. +00 i _ENITIAL MONTHLY PAYMESAT UN t. shie for hardware. sbekerg. ee or | Le al SE E T His T ID —— : itn =“. T PAi we (te 3 N. tTth, '-8) ee : ee ' $100 LOAN—YOU SAVE $10.) $300 LOAN—YOU SAVE $31.50 H. F212 — Medion G-room bay eee one" “4 Bn alata iS poner on, a 5031 D ara: S ol va GRAND. WYOMING Mote ubie, rent | 202- 203 Central National Bank Bidg.. 2d Fl. 705 Olive St. CHestnut 5247 | | The Same Proportionste Saving on Other Amounts vy decorated: $4 n G-room pb = ae — | OLIVE ST. ROAD Cy + kK “5 li-tile ‘Sache up to. = ais SEO f_ : $ i Loans may be paid tn fvll at any time and you will only be charged for ‘ ee | ; eek ‘minute i every detail: a wonderfu! OPEX DALY LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES /i} the actual time you keep the money. You get the full amount tn cash—fe Richmond Hei . fo IZ bieck at Ballas Road CMA MRER TAIN OWINGS. CABANY 1786. e860 ’ = Sey ate rate; | —— 4 cs aed aus teem sar a of hn a Se a ee corner coer as Portas f or 7 - es - A Ren ee em + ; ’ . - .- Established 50 Years ———_—— 7%—Dundy ec. we rated. $70.) Pb = | schoo = eT ssa | 62 ACRES Kengrl- Weber, s530 Ss . Grand. LAc. 9543. ¢ $ . % a one ; : . «heb oe? ; C&S : ° > . . . ment 203 % i : with large liv- , hig hie Smueered beactiiui | | | Te doy w (SRE pO TOYS OF 5) NO Endorsers—NO Publicitvy— QUICK Service : 61S rom bung ' ‘ ; ry 7 S&S " . . +. Ri ‘ ritsi., 7. —. Pe tx Pun : 4 7 , 8 3a J ; al § , - - ~~ 7 . me : J ~ie " 3 A 2€ 2 fOr -. Mm a pect e P wood floors: furnace: Cad iceeniat. -rooin t ne : , mans room: i ae a : z Pos " git , Owner on premises imine oiagen etty 9-6 foun single: | iw: Household Finance Carpeustil University City ot as OFFI ynabie. : tek Liisi Rivers e 25 W a) a clasey he 3264 es oe he huickes loan servic nm St ui Money in iV minutes. Car SJL DOCTOR ~— =“; ’ ~ . . és) = 7 At: =. ; ~~) 3 CK. Ta eae = J wees ‘ a . ‘ hee ie : e = : ; aa 8? rye ooo (290 PERSHING HED , REA NABLE " ¢ " - > + . - 4 é a. —— i? Ow} i ma doe€s 7 a% *¢ Ty eta’ Ss id i +O ow e on your car and your 634 N. Grand Boul., Roo ms —_——— to « 998 oad 3702 GEAVOIS. CALL LA- TE WEI —_—— ee ES fiat: Drice $4900. TYler 1709W after *./| : : ; — . © oy (eB) |KINGSHiGHWAY PARK. %47--8-Poom 7 ayme 1igh we'll refinance you, cut your payments in halt | Missouri Theater Building. Phone JEfferson 5300 stere, Bear “ears s ith eee ae mat. tile bath. - 4 ‘87 ' A ‘ ii « Ro, 4058 beat furnished. Riverside | : tale’ sy Of trust only: owner will ill sacrifice mr modern 5-35 root rer Vani > ey. Low rates, Legal metheds. \ F ate _— ry : Ga S22 Chesina: (pms. GLICK, Resitors, | gie fi L.: write fo: de TON, 3133—Alttractive. comin en mA. +a Ne > —— ain 215: ‘cd oS ' ™, 1 _ >» *? yr 8 rooms @ baths. be fully re i a ; Very modern: heat furnishe ote decide. e wed 6-rooin: new, me Convenien: rn: +7 pation for W. LOUIS i 7 i « garage, £50. HI} Ck: 4; _— ss J. ae me = ——___—__— ) 9669 S. BROADW AY, COUNTY whigan m\ ef ficien- : mt a n/_ : 700 | + —_ 3 : : [IR : at? yg tng frame: ser It; real barca ° e F ee. rm: ~* as 0: reg!) +} . HL M F N NCE CO © we if A\s noe an Webster Groves ; LT no Chestnut. | - ) a H) “uP itinpert Sitio terms, fie: Lan rie. : g99 7 iis A A [} l Bi . y VY ids ALUW a rooms. modern. “bealrl = : 5 ei Jetferso= 2 ri ; a Mi +i tind aS ' roy as see , : > ~ ~ - $100—S200—s500 . “ ~ "0° @ a Ss wioce coneess 6 = rizast D cy. 2 - lt " - . : ; ; lines i - ve: $40. 95 Sandow Hllana “G2 . 7 Sungai : built: hardwood; ....-.. “ nV em MeUCe é A KARE OPYURTUNITY 1653 XN. GRAND JEPF. 94. OPEN NIGHTS | We will lend you $10 to $3uU at ence. Loans may be repaid im easy month- . € ° “Ss r eB ae es . . i Co be 4 ~ * > . 24 . le Tee a ‘- ry P we te . : . . nigcai~ a o. | ad a tS eat ee 3 .5 smaleniasitieatelind _— . . — ceeinaniinn . —_ 7 - ' /_ s¢ . ti th. 5 la losets. —— | ; in & Sgd-class investuw At ——— —_ Se y Payments Welle GE STORE _ | Sera roomy tots oa Plorierant ra ich) | MUCHAGAS: “255 — S100: Grooms back | 227° gun pasict ince ete teh Eee ES emdenia weAnite | °0 MONTHS TO PAY ALOW oN = Sp foun St. Louis: $75. inelad- N d tor—e preiin Srey oeeres | puoee vestibule: t-car brick garage, ren RESIDEN FOR SALE RST WANTED | $ 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $2.30 $200 MONTHLY PAYMENT $10.00 . $50: & rooms. $6 me erewood | p_orembiaes aaeererae SHO, tu32—aAte Oo 6Tooms, bach. | — 3 oS Serer IEA Enea AFIT Or Wen nui «malt nee a oy Wid $100 MONTHLY PAYMENT $5.00 $300 MONTHLY PAYMENT $15.00 buys. balance like rent. * ne @ Norm nay pl, 3 ~ ea. “3 at is Se a Di OF f- rtheast & on e Christy: |, Ow. } Sflolis. bard. | must Le centrally located; 5 ten: private WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY __WIPFLER. Parkview S220. 14) ooms and ha 8: Me c $e drow sand i ‘— ? —— ; one One of Bevo Mil: modera am Se ona | Tecta: wear rated; rent $75. | party, | ¢ Y SRT fe>! Way taster if you Gesire. You are charged imterest only for actual time you Wei Heston) a ee : nine a ANAS ELVANIA. SDAX—O POOR ai at-- the money. _ Of course, the faster you pay the iess M costa. You get é bas’ MAE 2 ks os * . nt Wiy 2533 Ge - 4Uss : a ; th ‘ Ps ; : up- , SZliw 1 “Ns es HEAT i é WATLIC“ ~ : — niection seep reo - . he > eee" i2 2 . s st. — 3 2.24 +e > . T« . a ~ CH A CEY xe sik. aii VV. od = “4 Y»y aa. PArkview 0510. pha . ook pean: “Tm a ty AS. “MUELLES & é SON. ‘hurches: immedis - wong of LEONARD IT RLTY. CO. | “Ris: So} with ving 3 _ Box 1-396, Post-Dis. |i tall amount of loan in - {§2) > . — — . : . - — — YOU LL ab iD THI- FL AT — 502 to Kavinon d AV .—Bargam ; . ae LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY HAL — 3 : ple pages “oe — ro0n) : ~ ; rn gy Plenty be Bae) | MOST. hex > ENIEN ras Seen To GR AND 11 ROOMS, _ $1000 c AsH. BUSINESS FOR SALE The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous and con- LS ustriet. HItard 24. et st in Norma re- -4y et asi: eee RL ; ee ae TP pa cocci ly And Si#)} mouthiy buys my beautifcl ieti- | Wenttal service guaranied. Costs neem mon dl = juvestigate. A friendly, Luma ARK HAL. tor sodge meen ate pall living room, diming room and) 757, rooen cuties bet Br i meaus get card admission and se dqeace; hardwood floors; hot-water heat, | Bake SHUP—At @ sacrifice. Cali morn | oegemization, estaitished, over forty-one yea Parkview 6739. “$354 pre x ee eee ee Coe lat. tomere Wiveretta THN taf?) | ReneelWeber. 2539 &. Grand. LAc. 950g, | M4utancous hot-water beater: = baihe °°} ings omy. 1801 5. 12th ch t! CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE. af) . — — Le 7 it? ‘stu: coe, alin 7 ring WV ~ ii ser? ¥ m trame bungalow. Iv se LiL AND haw Glat aera ss oe — pore sa . : ' . 2 4 d re , > BAKE RY AND BU ILDING dye sale a : fat “- H : ee ad dimiz POOMSe: green pa bathroom. : _*34 ; Lewt mace; street mad é — "AS BEES Pe age ED . more im i 1H. JEfierson 2282. | exside 41 . 4 ‘ | Wig & &@ OUSES, FLATS, ETC. | 2 agg . by rae ; oe ‘ “0x 1. to " : sits aint : 5+ moe ip ‘ , “a cs sier ‘ ’ LS irs chi - a } wh ‘ aaa 1 a I ir oF sti ‘ ‘ : - = : = oe " | “> a : ro : alii YW ve aR RENT, FOR COLORED fam, HH. ¢. Tuller. 4451 Dus-ig ¢ MUELLER. ry SON. _ Builders. DETERING AGENCY, S027 Gravroi Cs ei particuia ¥ | card -of admis | WELES. pooner: ~ hot-water -| buldmg, terms: day work: with or with- | Downtown Office South-Side Office Ss oi Mi, i ‘ >So tes 7 +4 Sie garear;: cu ineQgqme Trem ex\ira : Out LOms: Dew, Gece ur ed. x ter “> © 7 —~ ee : ra oe a p—4 rooms, bath, eleciric; re Torre More. but-wate: ca aati DANDY anobom RensctWeber, 3539 S. Grand. oxen WALTER JONES RK. F. CO._ 73 8 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. SOD DIC KMAN BLDG. 4i1A—s j 6535. Ric a. : ATH. CRN ALE, i’ 2 OR INSPEC TiN S546 _ Fasten. FOrest «G4, 2 wa) SHOr’—LARGE; iN WEST (Tenth Floor) Third Floor) aenaphaed “c aie Tiel rooms, eae’ ee ae —s . , YOO-15 HYDRAULIC. (Er aMiswSi oR FI 3 pen, 3 ; USINESS: E Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. Grand. } 2st South of Arsenal, . - oe en 2a , com 7 ” se ad lomvitw cil rms Owner. CAbany ula 2 YEA! ts: ae” S BOO HS. ‘ om ® > : “ NICE ROOMS, To —_—- Ser | RN, "Gi cost eet Comprtnt: Cfoo |‘ cumisrias BEINKOP BE G0.” | doubis'rigit: senerate coante? tone : i | 22 TRABS: @ LABGE BOOTHS: -USt GArfield 3861 LAclede 3124 . ge ~ just RE a me Weation: > ment earas : rom parochial : ei GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-41. te walls in living room: eka west S-niten ESLER BAM ALN. OX N-21) POST-DISPATCH. : (Under State Supervision) Sten: — : ETON. 625 rooms, baih. suitay-r puDL ale SE | more i237 - KEEN BER oS R sheot Begg waghe “3 Block north of Meram : Evans > roams. * fur- | CHIC] INNER FARM—Sell. = deo — reew . . JAS i "dee CT awn ‘ se as ; 1 2: — * ‘ ih) Ps } ~ Ke 2y 1) et > € aderitil = ‘ iar 1 - . . ji ‘ie * ; o lome In dc Zulb 3 ess. ox & Pad ‘$20 up. ¢ ? 2 bath a — : ~—— a cmon oi EVERYTHING SIC AND SPAN Pesimient flais. hak woer wi bow N -343% rigt- i patch sane . ais ; -. Sb tae (Kear )—J revnis, Ae *. : as : « : . . + . Bet 4 a z 2 ‘sr Sy > a’ ; c ye ~~ Z 7. A vi 4 4 i 8 s aoe" LN “ Js 4 Riiect. : rt . : i> o ‘~eEH y a ix. notions cacri- | w a ter. SOTA t : . ail pei . “ - - ——. ' : si s i , 4a i 200i os - y —_ tt = a. - _ ec oll ” oe Bk aia “~ — o- * | ; ry ‘ ° , ~ 2 ) - , . _ ex oy ‘ A pasa : a a & . 8. imaat cf -* 7 wv 70d Su ‘E, ; " - im eee asa od a ms. dott; will Northeast co ee. Se Sit Satheriand: very fine new 5-rcom sachs ThE ‘EAC FLLENT CONSTRUCTION - 1 Eilat pith teen Re: n. ning fo un ps erland #s a i} ~ ~ VN IT cs A MONTH IS: =o . - oe Pi onl tacco bungalo: . su m: bath. ele * Is NE W 6-ROOM — oungalows. which : be} kitehen and Kiast roo i Shen NT ECIIONE? “GROT ERY—o : y OU FID D 31 ¥ + A os " Po oF? - igh ro Ms; aM » > sha % : . a * ay * Sr . ae : Ts o ; ‘ : *? 4 . : . — 7 4 . \ z ; 7 ree 4 > Te $11.50 pays for first month. Brice soCce ta i? 2B a8 AL HUStbk——wUINLY £35 ARLE WELZ CREE VICTY. G2 AND AND_ St Uti pire ped * la het yger 5 = Fons PAYABLE MONTHLY (eee) a may yin re iE. XN GA ok FUR RENT. ifTuos . BE NNETT cot ver 4642 :Ta . > rr a *, Pa - —s ;, A es : — = = 7% hits brick HAS 1. WEE lie MN. 7 ; FOR THOSE WHO KNOW vestigate this bargai. all Riverside Ever need money” You "O) PN “=D pa Snail gied -eeees _S modern. cozy rooms: attractively dre 3-ROOM FLAT BARG ATNS "ois af wt beioe oulck action: gt Sox |3 ona a can ALWAYS get it on NO ENDORSERS EASTON-TATL J : an aan: toe nes a appreciat pS: SAO a Fi ba pipes: ¢ earag ' : . is SURG—High- Seeks eS eS oe -r month. on a nn satin , hal : RK ata aie aan mane Bh at : | FO win apna [ j I K Ww CHR AMM co. ; MAin 1822 __MAin_ 2cl. . ™ uble st Ons and ‘ ; “0 ae, 4 BR geet rian 2 iLLINts STALTIUN—4t 08 id -alion: rea- period than usual, Call, Phone or Write, hie anywhere for the price: on i _ famit + agua li ee a ee emi: f lerms. pen all Gay for in- at 5136 a year: orice ‘ ag eek arena bss ry Teh OE ns sonable: leaving town. G779 Ove .S* || ing it easy to PAY UP 9) and $35: sicam beat. janitor |‘ ae on toes. bo Hi nls $1560 a year: orice $1150. | e284.” hig beautiful cn te || ing, & cony to PAY UF 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. LICK RLTY. CO. CHestnut 690 ~ + es me | Sporting - EMMELM PACKLER RFR. EB. CO. | oe el” 301 t-te eer om 1 ae | : ~ sai : T) = MAIN £2358 i+ ee La Ae me ORCANTZA. USH-BrRNS. i nest r f ‘aos a a o1~.s . wore a | FRU! ‘D VG ET ABLE MARKET — world’ All tramanetions GArfield 1970. 7th and Lecust Sta, x , 3A S.—S . bath, 2 : he A a. cake’ Cat S403 | , ’ California od | strict! ifidential, of - "c SP EP a ae SS rooms TION, INC__7201 Delmar_CAh. 245 4 SOLD— 3 LEF . ae transfer eorner with very cheap reat Hi: || Sousa, Cmfideatial ¢ 7160 MANCHESTER AV. ENIH. 1040 N-—3 laree rooms, Sm phen — “BUNGALE $082 QUINCY: BUNGALOW: STRICTL} S55 Finns BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE =—____ $$ eeepc ON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 SALE—New. eden: oath side of Cal irst_ house MODERN: 5 RCOMS ONE FLOOR: . NEW 33 SINGLE PLATS. a Accom i 2 > « o Upen. Lerms. i ond -rocen flat abeve: rent« x42 per | : cons : - > ric: $13.50. 1). SOPHIR REALTY. apaintment gee compel 2 y. r. se a “ “33% = a t "he : ° Pe oti Te ae im I. 4c # a 4 torn $0. ‘ 7 sn we ze ee ee eee. must ; er ai ty are Me aT SARREY= in grocery siocre. KORTE 110 % ys ™ 423% tes EDE, Jdd30—3 rooms, electric, =SIl : Wid.—vUr fiat, lor lsj-twe » Sapte ———e oe oo A. B. : : ide 5. a. f' . a. es t MiLLINERY, ready-br wear: excelent lo- | | | ost One-Third — 3 ie*5) -& 1Ce, -foot ios aes ’ , ‘ation: mu eell. Hiland O811. icOZi i LOANS ON REAL ESTATE m 2 or agen — we KDE, StélA—d rooms. bath: »s4u; ; on fire fer TT ~ ) wee & Se eo “ —— we 2 a ~~ : wisi: . Kiugeiagnway: 5 rooms (ficiency. steam hrat, Scar brick ¢ HAKKIS REALTY CO. 4532 Laclede. “Se.- “a sp omiplete: terms roi EE Us. WE MAKE +4 De | ‘This old established orgacization by rea- ALLE. esc light Trot —? F : = In aUn ve er sit} ‘ Hil pine? ail amipruvements: STWoux re: 21% 3 2 or (oe, 6 - _— - — FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD DE RST. eon of large volume. effictent management ; ee nes. a ae a ie #28 eo iS rR Shs Gravois, Kiversice 4305 2 :dene LICK hea tors we Bicisio> ravtcmis —Sil 5. Ewing. Inquire “39) TRUE 9 ge PER C oar Sen, wo fand ample capital is now making a eu _ . , 3 ’ ‘© . - 3 sid ; % ” uty eee wa : a 4 Wwe et Foy ma your “n on i aT ee i 2 —— : , aagee a FAIRY iz 5 ta. ome. tm ACRIFIC£U _ : stantial reduction in the cost of loans up LLE, 3136—Nice. light 3- “room fiat: = ete és: et be Park az : hail Diorz? ha hard« : o weg : . _—t a . : Aes eG 01-3-! De im ar iginess § 4 tutidinge — i Al MAS i—feianisi eo” years. BM FRAKEE REALTY i to $a) by lowermg the interest rate from + decorated, electric. etc.: ~ ——— irom car 1 st 2 woe rarag SUMMERT. 33505 Gravois. L a'h- ownet says sl) at | Ocies ae S30 on ner guv- West Eoc. Cail Linge! "6429. ic . 18 Nort! ” Bight ge ie ithe legal maximem of 3% per cent & a brcrsich fF net - osbeninve eS eo , ar “ie 6.53% ' RANCIS, TAOt Grevets RI iversivte $309 | ine | ior : e2~ . teres ies TAL RAN i—Deang good business. O-Ui 5. one MAIN Gans _ * (1) | month on uspaid principal balances to 2% ON, 3122A—6 rooms, bath, electric: §& iS” a _ a $32 a NEY To ToA™N as i we ic water: newly decorate _ IGE——Single 9-6 MeGe teu . S637 HAMPT ae SAG VERSE e HOw eer Cae oO ) TALSANT — LDotng sice Dusiness: On | estate; no delay: low ; we 9 30 Lome ses NICK REALTY. FOREST &580 wes: — ems: ya: oF ‘EW vO £ NG ow SEW 66 SEINGL | a ot | lnemtic nT talay Noe lin) Loan—You ic marine house. a : ” V — - a x Be eeteat ys a. ; i ; the mest beant fad filet i@ FRANCIS. 5003) Graveis, Riverside 4209 fo . ae en - oes make belifing _. C0. ame Chestent, | 7) Lean—Yeou a A. 6174A—6 light rooms, beth. LEAN Re Irst ve mi Tot Ae Ss and pr rers . r quick sais. : strictly modern: hat-water 7m ana chile, e ; ri 1 Loan—You + ; 42 % ‘ ’ beers lola. eames. oe 44a. C. MOR- . , ‘ t > {try Sar cw ; a : : *.¢ar brick careze. { oe bot teh an ie, “ Mw. A? & 1t4) OO of Lmpre ved THE SAME PROPORTIONATE newly decorated: $42. CAbany for «ma!! Stock a. : aes fe Binaries : an . & - open tablisheg | reasonable price. Call) al estate at lowest iniereet (625) wre what have vou> w« 7s" = est = pres =. _— taux De: Nwuud Ay. : Spe conor wes pr Brvicg A ~ . Southwest _ “Tetor 485: fe) } t .2... ag ll on se: pace second deeds of trust. | SAVINGS ON OTHER AMOUNTS aR 2612—o-rovom house, bath, elec Ri - oe Ee ee ae age atta alg i BA mo = : ie ae 3. - NORTHAMPTON pene Songe i Pktowpeet 7 sireet aud alley ADHOL or sale OF Wil lease: on | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. $15 Chestrct. ° eens Notiheast cormer Fs . ot nn seememeetetion: | tne jot jenn a Pe : a si: ‘a —_*e _- Wd... MS | Cheutean Slough: with or without club | __{s8) Loam« may be pak? in fol? af sor rEADT 1700 N.—7 rooms. balk nd Bichelberzer. 5 stores ac¢ #0 ee me ll pi oo oT tat _ F. WRISRFRG. 2203 &. tock oe ens 3" Richarceon bas just fin- |Lui—ou 7. | irumt: Hermitage, near! pouses: eg ground: % siile from! MONEY TO LOAN | and you will only be charged for the ; excelient piece * alte : aoanencn (AGEL. 4966—Cozy wok “wk ti- j tehed in th m bicck om Ticlozan outhwest ev: $1 i per foot cash. [Ver-i somrnach of ne rage : ail furnished. | é time you kept the tmoney You F aE N.— 3 large rooms. (cS) rust: prompt action. TSINESS MEN'S kind. it is net coevrenient te elec ecit —— Submit ofter. e. Ese. &@ eteter “y% eR sio™ th x floors street j emall n - ane terns i ns een ©" } ed ali Ma lan ea! Nameoki. On store fixtures ane Sees cond deeds of | full ammunt in cash—npe devtuc lies a OPHIR RE a & 4582 lode. a a / a, ee apa mace: na rods 2% Sicat one : . oe las ) linods. 53 P | _ nd water: $id. tr. OP . AL ce., lar - .” ire ‘ * : J ae », - es ’ i 4 > ? + . _* —% Rea 7 ntif ae SOT thampton i> iA \ b * i ; an ie FOL re -“ompietely LOAN ASMA LATION jn rai 3444. 4 | : our rs - phere is And =e will end 236-—4-: 5 Coe S: Cs —-—— : ° : , vs i om . aa Nae oo a netomat iny 4 ; . " O42 ost . SN Fh af tative te rear home 1)106—3 nice rooms: rent reduced : Vacant lot none tas ~ — nomggges Canes celine ee ADOLPHI « RLAL BER. i i satheriend. almest new. -- an 5. - a ~ — - - ; Lacs : aL nea ; — ie ae : - - ; repres\ntat: > ye we pW : Chestnut. or y, ae w MISE Ta J ame ous bat — - ona strictly modern. lerge brick iT—#vxl0> of Tuisue. University Cit: r N-@! at - : . f ‘ 3 io ial . 7.50, See GRAEF. 919 ickh@h — we f° ty R $ TA : 4 he Ee es + ae (.rTavei«. Iv ersid t . } ree got iy or 3 whet fj-st Tioer. o on terns TY: uo after 3.09. “ as Te aes 7 , se Seeond Deeds ot Trust — ba parage; near schol go CO. 2671 S. Greed. LAch4e 3940-41 LICHT MANLEAC.URING SITE pao | = vd # f : 3 ‘ {-Rj = room rainted: reduced. BS j - - . ‘ eat + ie! Ri _ % ‘ é + ss , et cas " " - ; - —_—— ° pe ; E1103 N—¢ rooms. beth. ‘best ih. ; . Fo BOSDPRILL T WHE. ° m 3 dancy ; FER 0m " ; a ; se Saag tony FP ssp. : ill on. yn. 7. ee . ay ge ——_. eet ' . a a Ww. ae ere oe aes pia tuo: pedess ; street made: | “gie fist: ¢ and sunroom dows: 3 and) _ i mar 20040. aa | DO YOU NEED MONEY? Puoce JEttersos 5300 YAN VTV4—4 roome. STON T422A— : = | Mitt: price $1 ll take clear & Difterent Kied of Lean : 4 waee: wi 3 3. he - . con BEA : SHOE REPAIR SHUP—Real barrain: | ; Cal. Phone or Write : LS i ow Biewgt ocd rn Pery or aj vars J yr fe GG? xg sits : Ben r ~ : i — ——¢@ rooms, = : nt Theat: * Anes waa: me P 33 borner. £2 wie . HECKMAN & CO... 100 N. | reowndings: near scho churches, Fo! D: - Sjuth Si ianc = MORTGAG 4 CoO. “GaArfiel *¢ “ONY E : - re ete J Seep aes elgg ry ve- teantifs : seal’ ' Cow ¢ 467 Park: sis }oima loi: reduce : Zi25; 240 free] eset Ridge: for prices fee On ; aa P ESTATE MO oR Ror: eM) TWO CONVENTENT OFFICES 705 Olive Street c ——— | 3 or flat part Bart B-341. . side G61¥.. ie Fow 2 4 aaa kijchenett wanges: sacrifice: great fu- ressonabie commission; D. A aa A s.—s roonis. water; very 4 : —_- SOT Hi Sis COMIC ha. ' i ~% f Jt. , bo i 3¢ \ HESiDENCL E—M« yt on 40 "othe i . >. tae aie — terms. 557 Cgtes. dbuijding boans. “SEE | re $32.00. _CAbany Sane } Li hance for etree an seul sivecizg porch. garage anc — = IN ats = — ouse; ital | Bde . | Lo 10 t TAN Droo-—Rear: 3 rootedtedt: BE eekeey cr. iy wines MOST WOSTPERFLL NEW BUNGALOW PPLLS. 5138-4 anc 8 roor i-car gs pon. ai " | stfice ‘for quick eale. Apply ie FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS | ans 0 ; S15. —w ; xe tT M4) . ~ B33 aa. Se he ; a> oF) SECTLL IC ———— . } ; grad — . [ARLES. 22 rooms. - = AKE 2 RR BIR Chen ee. ‘> Belen. fess Nort _ Fleriessnt 6407 South _— Sy an See, Se eas iene Ane —— ay ae i mig Sy ~~ | P ul Fi Co “Se ate oe | RANT 400% COTTAGE ' 250° “tayien: Sree ) 3596S. Grand. “LAr open | 20artaie WaPo seats | barre. outbet dines’ ey Mipecivos River. | portunity 1107 aes Nba | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | FOpUlar Finance rp. rer See. | ' -794 %. T P ; — te: ipeamse $3000 Dp annem; | @*eiuing Clarkpyiile: fine for ae TAMPED G , SIN “ ~ : a ee rf nips modern. wren re. inoner : fairy farm: ‘ ie 2 ad ; Pe 2 >a . ; | oe Si a? Be . ™ _2. -_ eetrer + : ’ or t $20. : JAW ST. _ £688, |) dead : nF le : Ls. electric. furmate: lot 5 PR winter dE iy : wed | tab entire (Cea UW ‘4 a's Cy 5°90 N. GRAN ite HEAT TY. sie Chestnut 7 ah | 130: side drive, alley. 2 car garage, fence RESIDENCES FOR SALE highway No. #1 ee wr, beautiful co separate. Gad DZnment| | MONEY, MONEY, MONEY | 520 N. GRAND > nine room flats and reswem en ' om sane oP ae eek Siemens a ee "North BROWN & CO 525 Wai wrcht Pide (5 ‘ghia, Me. Htiend 917 2). 1 Get all the money you next. Don't), Me a ws Pees M_ MOORE _JEfferson OAR a Manchester: «%- 4 bm : RC oe rrake. sed | any time. Loans made in S min- i | Phone JPfferson . @21>—"? extra ) TareR rooms. i eeve- byiid 2 i BEN Tus t= 7; -h 5S pact a. linn cnn ttn « LEK 4147 W.—-?-tuwwm Tame cutiage. | *or couple er two ladies. > a, saver | jten We will refinance and a¢racce =f ic: now S12.50 — as | (it rade for | make offer. terms LAcier 5. icG} 8425 | “Al condition: Gwner must seul immettisie BUSINESS wade nnn “teenten 4606A te | | you More money; no red tape oF en- | | | $10 TO $300 IN CASH pe : pre . . - eta * 2, pee tee " iy Dre PIER #°4 (retrvt st ' a PEx ” A . 2 oro ¥ ELL 4yW CA Bs—F set of 6. with fran-| | doreers: pay back as Nithe ae FOS can. ; * ndorsere. Ya Be ny = " YT ‘s : +g ae =f? (aK) Loo | aS20T) ” $1560. A: my | Open till > Dp. %. or call JEtterecn 2464. A clean. See janitor. ——— Brand. RI: : te a he. od gee Sd take S00d neighborhood: s-room, brick: am 4014 MAFEIIT AVE | Can_ sho fitot $400 to $300 month. | cnise: 30 OL forenoon | ase - a : MIT ‘ANY TR E peme may mge agmest Evergreen | provemen' oa wactete, 1 ) Menlient Drocm septa: §=meeee ee, Seah nah. “on taal aeee 1343 Me ed or ex-| } 2uaramty Motor Corp. =836 LocusticS) y ADE 1 age 1 oS) et car to 6100 weet, walk twx harc woud floors. ete. sacn [oourht for wo cae. A MHA COMOr 2 tpt te ws . 3 et ¢ a a + ch 7 ans i sg M TU R AGES. Ss T ARLES—RENT e... ~ toowa'os. — TT rE CL a + _ Ki = t 5 * s Scect: reat ‘ -s) “ GLICK. Rea!lt + ors. 2 Cheeth a Xv Ain ert; . ~~. . ae ms 7 i on i “= 7 ert . y . , 2" Ce ae « se. Cone fists. a egy bath. furnace = -, Pec : 4 MA: ‘a we ee. an Fear brik ie ae ota ‘sos w. GUNDLACH £00. | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | (mves,, SS toot jor, 2, bathe 4 anreecs | pail Soieme, ant grostsn) (oi ee ye we and . Seis mec Se a ON a | We Tat ot BanT | asd : = >) | Exclusive Features | Se ET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — oe | ead r: ony $150 ie ma- | a | ete. : modera: will trade for flat iS “merchandise and paving secu 6% > First s 0 Tg Re hoes school; must sell: 3542 RUSSELL BL. | Droper, sales gromotios bcos | made” can: rent $235 pa: | Berrie GaaNp AND SULLIVAN | WOLE-POLLACK, 101 N. sth. MAle tase. | it ee tie Dath. mest aey.ce. Satheartoee costal ‘ore 1. = ny | “Christian Brinkop, R. E. SSTOCKE-BUERMASS. aoe Nerthwese XS: - 33 x et ~ | teat lon interest | ig a 9 —_ — vik , ‘ mane eae rx Re J, arrose oun ae i wes elo ‘fe “pusisiees. Box N-307. © pie GET OU R ¢ FFERINGS ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY cae ° RL INGTO: we igo hare ng . = SS qreoes. Goats sarees Tower Grote 7 rooms, bescty: cad ae ! ai) sess sah ota —— ee eae ee et , oi "7 oe cae ae , ee “tO | Remgel Weber, S330 5. Graed. LAr. 9543. BUSINESS WANTED PLMaN & CO or Nebt Mm aot urine: a Srversi «ish buyers. Bring & | * —— 700. peppers , ‘and | tal” mguire ME Swart | ae . "AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME || etaixess wea— wh tyde cmd rie | vers: myuereet § per coat tended tmomodistely: thir raten : ‘ita * fantair -_ rLAT—é00 bos ; : ps y Ny goed erodu So Te wi : t _ rane) * reoras ane _ = Sal . a Toet. cad i334 W™ES OF South Side property: | mad un | umgale bt | te rictly modern, 2607 tiruis wae | Ba ty hous, eomattne © io ou une Fasten — El, Wid|—Small, of ramming house | ) —— te and buorcalows Write, tete- 5 € antl rire - mi fash £78t , : — - | besinese im St. Lows: O66 ihe belidine Cc . : ae ? 7 Ts Peet os +, fh ‘ ; ‘ : cow ame a eal @2 ws for quick sale. We | 2 eaiienndl LABADIE T3ta—Singie Fiat. 3-5 Toces. | lot AOatlS: petce $23,500. lin exchange for say aM voce | et treme | rd K. Love Realty Co. 3627 Graveln. PEes. 4324 ” NION EASTON TRUST CO B. gas. electric: S000 cewn,: © | LEMME ‘MARS SPACKLER rn Eo. Muastort faret -seeuliamnee Ba "94 CHESTNUT ST. (cot) . . > " Or 370. e3yS ~- ‘ Ss LY ¢rgre a 34 ay ' ¢ , 7 Tei Coe 5 fe MAD % ‘ aot. , ioe + &

Page 36

Page 37

§ LOANS - 6.315000 EW RECORD a el Press. TON, Nov. 22.—Loans d dealers held by New r banks for the wee, 21 were announced by Reserve Board today 1,006, representing an $176,315,000 over the eek and setting a new for the week ending - 7, totaled $3,481,286. ed distribution of the the three weeks dealt board’s report was: account, Nov. 21, 1928, 0; Nov. 14, 1928, $994.- y, 23, 1927. $1,188,881.- count of out-of-town 21, 1928, 31,750,704 .- 4, 1928, $1,751,466,000. 28, $1,292,578,000: for others, Nov. 21, 19°8. 50+ OV: £44 1928, $2.- wow. oe, fe2e, $999.- -_—- ee ee . e . 0 STOUK MARKET Nov. 22.—Closing prices on stocks on the Chicago Stock eC; tes Securities A.... 12% nobile Co ...-.--- oe L17% a ‘cee oe ee Ee i a i hence kes BeOS Corp eae ee +. 2. fh 1201, es ee ae 1D fab Co mo a“ 3.3 0 Re 12 a a a Be CO scsecs eee * e Ce eB love UO a.see See Oe oe ee ce §=6OB Ly rn Cs eees ss 10% ate GB. ccc eece . 3934 Co Se ye eS. ee e- . 12 til ia. 36 4 40 0 8 eee . wot Si front Co ceheevecs. Or a aoe ht anna en % etric Lo - eer . a ‘oboe ee nth se eee.. +e ee ty A Stee poece oc 8 ae 628 *eeeee “ere '-e "5 eS ee euraw | we pense 6s EE a a ee Ne i cine pe eee e 6 - 87% ca. 6 oi 2 8 © eesee 38 th Edison Co......-. 200 oe ae. ee e084 6 37% esl Corp ...--2 35 wers IMC .cerceeesce 32 ograph CO ..«eseee+* 57 galedileees ep eee, SOGn e} Co ~~. ae eeeeer7e 66 ——>—— lend Declarations. Nov. 22.—Kimberly-Clark of "Neenah, Wis., directors to- % per cent common stock regular quarterly cash divi- vents on the common and e preferred. _All are jayabie ock of record Dec. . tee snufactures book papers for Coal Co. of Alleghany Coun- red an extra $1 dividend, pay- to stock of record Dec. as the company are in Me- of Greene Cananea Copper sperates mineral Jands in Mex- rado. ueclared a quarterly divi- »0 on the common stock, plac- $6 annual basis, in contrast to “previously. The dividend 3} . 2 stockholders of record ts Coke Corporation of Chicago extra 75-cent dividend and one 50-cent dividend on the ck, - pavaite Dec. 20, to stock apper Co. of Lone Teland City a dividend of 43% cents on ‘cr, payable Jan. 2. to stock of Four shares of Clase A “a recently exchanged for each per cent °c oeedlgmag IRK_RUBBE C RUBBER MARKET Nov “Wov, 22.—Rubher futures , December. 17.80c: March. We RK. ee. ‘99 —Rubber smoked ‘ons Nov 22.—Rubber futures December, 17.90c: March. 18.60¢c. he xion Wool Auction. Feb, 22.—The offerings at uction sates today amounted to Competition was again keen 1 with prices occasionally rul- rs favor. Fine greasy combing , ON ied. ——, —_ ns oneness ITAL SECURED FOR BLISHED CONCERNS jal Service Exclusively P. Rexford & Co. USTRIAL FINANCING urity Bldg. St. Louis, Mo | —_ SS rr ——————_ A IDEND NOTICE. necting of the Board of Diret- one-half per cent (1% %e ) on mon Stock was declared, pay- 0. 1928. =3 =3 - _ g S by a = - 7” - RANE CO. 20th, a quarterly divi- 15, 1928, to atock- & Quoted FINENTAL UF INS. CO. Bot,Sold | K ATTELMAN & Co: 4 Inactive Secorities in all markets % Central CHestoot 9714 1 ‘Bank Ridg. GArfleld 5240 240 | INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE argentina likely to interfere with the / 1 ried clearings for Nov. ee $27.- | individual accounts, $32,000,000; total Pin bonkers’ accounts. $90,300,000; total ; | “4 vi dank and bankers’ accounts, $13,- |an 5 a money. 44 per cent. Diceount es rent * 64 france. 45 centimes. Five . ant YORK, Nov, 22.—Foreien ex- x BS 139 cemand 4.84% ° ables - fe Fee So OS “DIC 3 gg BUGO.ST ANY Ak——Crown n. QD *96'.. . 3 VSTRIA 8889.104.20; balance. $119. AoNDox. Nov. 2° — Rar silver. 8 Ne d _ bills and 3 months. 4% Per ules 22..—Price changes were * te ‘on the Bourse today, Three per be od ’ hanes an, 82 franes. 2S centimes, Ex- en Lordon. 1°94 francs 13% cen- * dollar w ed at Yo francs. tis eentimes, as quot FOREIGN EXCH EXCHANGE bee au olations were as follows: Sasiend (Quota oo-das bills on banks. $4. KO % birs in cents: D. demand: c. LY Beare 23.00% . sin 5.2 . 7~ 4 a a5 SR - Z on oa - mt i Tj “ e ce a Sco. tin Re SLOv) D 11.25 ee Na NTR on ar iisr_D 100, 17 3-18. DWPENTINE, FLAX A AND LINSEED = Liners raat | a he ie ' etl eee ie ee t> $ barre! lote was ee {4 WY yea eos Toren tine 2. Bales, 4%* peeeipts, SAT, ahip- | ait Be eoain’ fist ‘ , ' pente, 12% ; He My) ‘. er d K ae | # } E. ¢ Ls. S 8 a 24: YY NN, 2.00 WG, | , ll eel Alum Corp 5s 52| Am Agereé us 43 Ya Giant os av mieten a. 4 Indiana Pine Line! ‘ i BON Ds. Alpha Port Cem) Lead was down. ay » en ire pin et ee hee Sie pray wt ies WO 5% war 37) Oi eae | eed Sty “7 a ~ cents was up 5 cents Total pai amounted t pared with $527 shares Bond sales were $2000. $21,000 yesterday. A Po “aL 6 38,5 Am Rol! M bs 48) a“ ‘ — hes cg “a ee . r mn ree, ‘ ‘ e yi ‘ 5 . Ladin tena aeesae Seer paaaieast eee heehee eae Pag tenes amenrene serenran venient or ee ss i. 100 a 100—25) Hp teed 100—25 — =) Pee ate Soke tary ie he 4 re ¢ 96 edie NE ov Sih 2S —s — Koc OcOorkeo om corcreoo~ “on * eo ae 2 gee =! Chae Wants Rok, ad | ry u | shares, com Anac Cob 6s A 29) Appal Pow of 56) Wilk & BE list 5 W & Co Ist 6 .! Winch A ctf 1% | 8 100—27;100—26) i 32\113—2 |112—27)1 10'107—31|107—31 ,107—31 Bl 2 i ve Co Oot abe OD 4 oe : pn “REY E pee ute ‘ r awign 1107 %| 107 14 1073 Vs *Am “Cont uiifid| ae inter Utilities A.| conan with Inter Utilities B a ps Ae pe kee thee et Kelly Spr z 2 ee EL& ll et ee pe —" | 600) 104%, 10312 104 + bas ee : ee ee securities traded in, with the sales, hich, low, close and net changer: ” ont CS ee a aed Ors 97 ; ae G St ba iL bs ¥ FOREIGN BON Ds. FY res Rreniteee ie ty : wrth aw ee At rt & "s ve “ 49) Atch To 5 Fe + -_ a f we -~* oe ake wee 121, 1255 Ms 120 | 20 Ve 2/1068 ly 106 14 106 4 23,111 ia 110% 110% } . * . Bs ee ore oe 107%, ytd 107 “%y ‘ 3 ' pelle g tour Keystone Aircraft, 9% | Kimberly Clark . Ge in sehen! Bo BONDs. | Ler VP con 4s| 4, LUU el L0VU v3 \LU0 % Rr aa nong! ~ end Se dt ee aS Rees: hc) at NYS MDI Ce — & Trae oo ge sar oe Bell Tel Can 5 Al 55 Boston & M ts 33) Cent St El Hig | ~ pe > CA on OF St Gu # Fe Loew's In 6 ex- “wi Lou G & Elec 58 Louis&N rig 5% Louis & N col tr. L & N unified 45| Long Island vag ne oe Dow _ ek" amas v0 jc. Au Chain ~ re" Jackson M Ape “2 10316 20378 203% : 5 107 4% |107 34/107 44 41100 % 1190 1% |100% 12} 96 95%| 96 Or *I~2 +3 Gays) ~) coo >~~ fre a ‘et ge ca , aot ee Argentine 6 58 B, 36. 100 41 0% 10058 ¥ 3 e's , 48s * vi “ bests me aaa retain 6 a BG 5, 104 4g 104 Ve LU4 ‘~ 6 {106 | 99% | 99 Ya! B15 “3 105! i a He vt Arg sf 6: 5Y Oct) oe ee ne a oe pomioe ‘ 2 meee bee 5 t . 3 te Hata * Gylpteseae ’ ‘Rati tem ee: 29, a: ¥ cS cit S$ P 5% 57. Cleve Tm Bi 6 41) pe ee oe rghit. Ny Rig Arg 68 1960 Oct) Arg 6s 1067 Feb) Arg Us 196) May! Argentine | 5 ad ” = Man Ry So Lin 4) he ra ke: ee. od oP. he PY “iy Cons Gas 3 6 49, do Oo : An w rit yp 6. ae Manhat z 4, _ fe ee OT % SI OI9' sé 13 109 %6 1 at | 109% - . aa _ ~ Australia 4 138 is ~ ** % we _ a a4 4 100% 420035 rT 0% te Le — M wie lst 5Bq) pnw lt = oe Se ae. eed eo Th * - & ey (2 Prowe~) Sie alt ess eae ae -. ee a 7, SOY Cae TES + EGLO Me tod RE 4, fal -e5) Mat p Rig 78D) avd Fed W'S 5% 57 | Firest C M 5 si) sv De 41 209, 1206, 1308 Scullin ‘stl ! ahs 4! D5 5% | 09%, a6 8 i 24; 92 2 100 ¥4|100 ¥4 100% 8 100% 100 | |L00 Ms ore *t oe RO-derien 3 “* Gal Sig Oil 7 30 Atchison "rte wi | 135 : 31 L05 : 105 : 1105 ys Mont Po 5s ; D 62 Morris & Es 3% Nash eng “- 10 101% 101 4/101 % 014 | ee aed | Se le Lino : ~ Allied | Pk Sta pf HOG MARKET T LOWER AT NATIONAL LAST ST. LOUIS, Jil. ed States Denar a0 closed slow, 10e to 20¢ 6 _ : rt : 3s J > NEn 18T oe 43 Grand Tr 6 '2 13° Metro Ch Stores.) e Pore nes aS — i 2)101% ieee: 84,1101 % *-* we « a cal Balaban & K ctf — om ~ — -_- 6,101 % 101%, 101% N118% 11834 |118% 2) 104% | 103 % |L04% ov > -_ -~ - oo eeree ‘a Oo“ gricalture)— — Oo . Hou G Gas 6 * 4: 3 perneaee jeesine MW Ut Spe 3 4 100 % | oe 1 102 0 British Bias a weak to 10c lower: yesterdays average, late bulk 180 to 26 early says $8.65G8. ee 3) et 8Sor oD a | + LINC HH HAOHAND ~~ — ee incre Ot a a 7 30901 RRSP MERE ~~. Bohn Alum & Br Braz Lt & hho ‘ead —— -_* packing sows $7. 20; 2200: calves. —— i) ay Bow BL Mot. 7 3i| et on ican a" > ? 31% N 'y chick Sth 6, a Moore Dr Forge ~ehe L wis 1013 Ney: 7) 7| 125s 1108 5 106% 19106 % 1106 % | ot tae 90 ~~ - cAnw a) 94% 5 : 18 100% | 100 100% Sounthin & "G 0} i] . . cient tt a ei EOL - yer) } * ~ tap SO ~2Go DS N Y Ediso rf "bts | | Bullard Men & Ti | itech 5 42 Nat Elec PowA ,. | Nat Food Pr B. Natl Fuel & Gas | 27% Nat Pow & L pt) 504 107 ¥4| 10) 0% - on _ 7) 31. 103% si aay NYGELHEP pm a 1) 3 953 | 4 11101 % 101 a 10134 nS es‘ C G Bg & Bini — ors ~ > rem ee nn Can N Ry 4ly 30) chi Gov Ry 6s dil 7 Can Mare Wirel. «| pos popeden = ggg new ee Nat Ruo Mach : - —s _ ~ ca Nath Strauss. 6s es cornsc 106% 106 ?: 106% JR) 86%) 86 14 | RAE BiL52% 15D 158) . Colom AB 6s ail Colo Ag Bit 6s 48 Colom M B 7s 46 Eas snd tat Be. t Aatier. cess ~_ Celanese Am new | Nat Rub Serv B | PIS. 29 rl a > oe i he > 124% | 120 1% 124% 2) 96% | 26%) BO% 1 Celanese pf new . N Y Pp am ya (67 D 18) 4734) 48% | 47 Nat Trade Journ. C aro C& Ohio > ts Nat Thea Supply . — rations are (or round i No. 1, good cases, 410 Missourt. Pat eee new cases, tS is C Is t 4 Comp Az BM.” 7 Tas ent Pa g +5 x N y Tel rf (goal * ~~ --. -* Rebel (Oscar) ro Y - = i * ome oP tan a! 445 9445 | 04 f, ac 4 Ss Che ap a ht 5 43) Ches & Oh con 5) Ches&O gen 4% 5B) Cheah cvt lend j Cent Pub Serv Al ite? ER—Creamery extras, yell hye = Oo AQmMOe Sa cee Club Alum Uten Ss — Dres ef 7 ret rh DukePrice P 6 66 Db E Ind ste wd " te Qn crise ts Colgate Palmotfve| |Colomb Syndicate! —- DD Goda CO0I da OO ote 7 Due TOD Wor © Serv co 8 =. new! — /2 P © G 4 50) ~~ tet aa my tty ade — — DD o2>=2>°0: CWtloisvcm © 4 fr ~e Ba>vS>eos 20233 DQ — — Finland ae ” 50 N A Ut S tet pt | ~~ é — oe ee ee DBoOagecor~ a rg 170 ibe. up, set gia _ 12 2G 130; rough, hate tLaw hee aS pe ee tS ae eee a we DO * —_ =~ ‘ion ont a —~ _— oo 2o— ~~’ = ~_— = - 16%, 116? a + 16) 3 4 . —_—— ~~ = ° * 6 ° . ——- en - 46° 107% 107% 107% ec 0236 102 % 102 Segre el p—Northern bag os pf Check ‘Cab rt * wil Sun Maid R “B14 | | Sun Oil Sis, 3g. — we 6 MM Pacific West Oil ‘oo Cont States El W) City Match & T 32 Cent Boutin U p, 50 wet 3, +e per dosen; me is UABS-~ Live pi small and dark, 3 rr ROASTING fe sr A te Pac G & E -st 4 ~~ eam OD ee 5 ~~ 280 em te re ie ew Se O68 Un pam D by oi a: ~~ é pe ...4 sae iin = z | 00 % 10} % ath % Pennok Gil Cor MIL Kee Det ao u — si * . a) 7. tsa Above quetativus are (or [Curb 5 Seon vt! meus OS =.05 “05> a3 - ——EE— © Gu —. ~* rrr fe * 16 ‘ 00 %, | 100 8; 00% 0 108%, 106% 106% 4 ¢ | 100% ” tos tAMct 14 gt ti ee en ee ee . * * on dah ell 7 Or tome tois Lp SF NREL: nYTE + LOG: i lye 4 ty tsersr o's ae —E 4100 tt 100% ate e4 =n 2 6 -_ ae ae ~~ Westy Chi 5's 37) pe | Oo wo an ee] won * Reading gen +, ~ -~?* ¢ aa Ge ze os -—s — oo TORKIGN BON ey . . . ° aaa er eC cel . ——_ —- — » ie _ t- 1b 10095 11004) 100 ‘3 w~ . Lae - e Stuls Mot Car Am! | Superior OU war | eae * ~- Rep RS soK 18) 10035 3100 34 [100% 5 5 2 2106 141 108 106% 151 toe rs 151% SsSsvYooL-) ~~) R-v *~ > we asc "Ss NS a) Qmeedwi _ 2. ’ M1 18T 8 as sm 33. ee oO in - she he? ~~» ———— wu re Si-O S 4 - eros wid de == de > ahi ~ on ¢-> & sates Sem ll i> L >) eo &@nwct Veocae Pe me Om eds wa Or o- oe ‘iy? ae : 4 os ae cna tae jer de adhe Be ea ae we ek a Yi 4 - e Pay J ih Ob Ke ages , ; fare ; par as Oey Bis dace Ls a os ees de eR ES bi et Mon eae ? Sy hai ee: OR ea ie hee ae le ene a. Nae, 4 ; : So a i ei ted ok eee SRE oy te 0 te ra Re RT Be oe , te WE yer + ae. poe: “7 . nd Be a Angee pop tn tomes yl A Se the ky 2 ae a Uy, * sate ey ae epee, ~ Bar teh we mamas | Rea en ae eet eee Fhe Pa peat 92 oe § Pee He emN eos er ‘oydeate« gue ce “ = ” Seen As em HS sas | ne i > al Vececs ont _-_ ee Cat Elec B & Share fd parpanas any - Cir he ot Qo rmers 434 | tex Ol & ia’ on © a o2@ Of +I— anu to 2c Ge SFoDSeoeroc DQwe~(R-IS Ps Ss os wm wt - eee 19 Puget &d ft ol 403! Rainbow L Prodé es © Ndal Os non yot) Timken Det Axi) o>eu td oe Fars Pde Co ee “Kis — > 3832-9 CDI imS+ynrooo#7e- = ~ 3aR-3 Gor aw FOe pe an Ss | 89141 RAK 2 10014100 41190 % 7% | 3,1 nom esr’ Gese Fe FF Nor Ry sf 6% 50! ie C2 Or a P=o 3, err ee # Eng Gold M- nes % Be we TE 1! 92 18 92% NZ Ss . ee Fe SF — ts 2 ~? DeEoSDre -- —— —— -_ eed 3 4) —- @awTvw-~) re ~ SoeRuu~ ~ eeepc nenllantiiaatnnn atte ee FFreS SF FF 2 = errr FEF RE FS a IDewrvo ~~—SOD a ~ * ~ o- s ——— oe bo) Lf t D P.! Tubize A 8 B ett 0130.53 Tung-dSol 1. amp A SH s > ~~ — ~ soe DS oe Cooke eS Be SH) oe euch 5 Ae ee Poe eke BE) ook kal ne ean — Oslo G&E w y 63 re) IWAABOVIM SD ee | errs 10 100 44 | agg 100 7 710898 10330) 1013 4 Safety Car H&L ~ a na i Saaz ere — -— * —, ~~ » — a Safeway Opt war | a ed * ‘4 we * - a Bisor Se 3 | 9 Gen Re ractortesd} 04.84 | O4 ite 04% @ m3 30) oe Oil 5% ©5101 4 | ‘401 Ly, | try ) Smith cow Bh Vs = ~ . * . one Siac -Je DS Co vx -) eF & S| Goodrich BF 6 14 8! Goth Sills Hoes 6s! Gould Coup 6s 40 Gr a5 0% spa 7s > pers ae WD woy ~~ wow @-ie a t=) re - Poland 7 +7 tens Nipp E P Y ge Schuite r setate tr 1150s =O S- 1! #4 2% o8 108 14108'°S 1003 rari 1 968 103 yo — BSS= Rhinvelhe ” 46 w| Rrin 7 46 ex: war! re Fs — : . . . . . Scns, Ae ei A AL sansa AOE eS —— eee ho Rhine West 7 BO! Phire West 6 5?! Rhine Westn 6 53! . e enema ls alll a tig ta ae R 6% ctfs nc 19 Russ 5% ct 1921 Saar Bas © 7 35 Silesis Pol Te 3. Stinnes 7 A i we , ae Franklin Mie Co ~- ~~ * United Verde su “4 100%) 100. H 100 ty — ‘ V a ee er er rp tora e +22 _— as hoe 18 ch 104d Lot's ~~ +. We m 1238 ov 36 a LE EFFSS ty 5 108% 108% 108% 2 - 24 Se eon Pee ee - al caaime & Fors B Sitea G Corp vic | LA ee Bed — - ae 3 100% 100% Shak es ~ oe O se 102% 102% 76) a1 01% | OL iy * oe od init rE 's 7 56 igi Get PowaLt Bb a i 10644. 106! 4 100% ; a 1034 ‘ at rete a —s tenn E # rf 7 AC 2 png ot tse 3-79 So rs ; i oe See & Ured ~ —~2pe S35 cap onary ai OM nasht a Van Came Pa pf’ SS ab RE © tao? «a. ~33 SSS F Waitt & Bond A.’ Want & Bond B.! ed PB At, & | a Be * 2, penineet di Fas a Be os Prod .. +» - ee Ree wedi yr? Sec Gen Am Inv p ‘ Sehutter Johns C | 5 ns as te per wwe nrmon -_ rr Sather: wae fal — z &ig~ a i. er) Fe LE ere e~-~vG Pes me OFoOOoVue FILES 1mm Of1 Cal 5s ¢) Un pac iat Ss... a 67 — wmtta > ee) vesliacsiiene Bh po AGP AE ed i a asi ai a PO t2 Ce ee nal hat: rE Or Xf r" as S2 e522) Dae Ge to : Golden Center Mi Gotham Knitbhac Granite City Steel S28 p> aowevreew | Bond sie eel é Garhe CS! R 07 ‘ Warner Hros mien nu BOVTOVVeaS as aid ; ‘ iMalew High.” ew, to FOREIGN BO: ee A A LAA AL i ~we-—e GS Ge s&s W Pean Pipe “—- ——_ - White Sew Ma rte fiw mgy mt oO . ent santas » SLES FFF Pl ee pe ~-- A @ Bren & Gen Corp “it > Happiness med t me RTS 8 = -« | Spies Mey &t pt | ce a4 Swiss fon S 40, | Hollinger Gold Mi 7] 105 *s 6108 a ett Coe hen & ardari| — > a - Wap R R es js a -- é ‘ Tv be N * 9119035 1100 ‘100 1, a GO 61 tand Oil Nebr. int BCA 6% 471 13] 06%) sal 90% tr

Page 38

TEURSDAY, * PAGE 38 “ " Ps adiiaaiinees aii ocineiee eiiaaae ote ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___> — ee ne iti ? , “ing é u..ty Piane Cuts Rail Time 18 Hours, | tween the two cities recently set by ed to allow Herring to plead gu..'! ' S tence. aa ee a 14-passenger tri-motored passen- aiees take the workhouse sentenc ry the Associat ress. a | : oneeane “ST PAUL, Nov. 22.—¥From St ger plane. The average —— on Chicag»-Detroit Air Line. ares o_o the flight was 152 miles the Associated Press. Paul to Chicago and return in five} phe running time of the ere AGO. Nov. 22.—Detroit and hours and 32 minutes elapsed time j|trains for the round trip ng Chjcago have been linked with —that is the record for travel be- | hours. dai Ay round- “trip air paneer serv- ADVEETISEMENT Awade with I2-passenger mene-! ank Herr ‘ing Pleads Guilty of ‘planes in two hours and 30 min- | ; ’ - ; utes, EVER AKE A janslaughter — Witness -- >. a jar 4 ry , M. Philip Stephenson. isaaees Het OLOT YS. | ADVERTISEMENT ‘ » - a « ; , Se | - mal ae Ss be) ; 7 ; = —-—_-—--—-- This may seem a Plies de que vigorous e mere: & and highly art Whe the State's case coll tion But if you want to magnifv|ficial civilization, nine out of ten nen tHe ota . as vour ¢« nergy—sharpen your bral ersons suffer from intestin: i] today in the midst of the ri ater : x = $e ei ‘Ag: "7" ~ , ‘ : . , : ” ‘ e ee oe ee Oe lean Pniugeeccigry sid has rhe pase 7 Fiank Herring, 1431 Dodier com: ree fa sparkle in your eye—pul!l yourse waste is entirety too slow. vesul on a charge of second-degree mur- te up to a health level where you can; szerms and poisons breed in this ma Chars me — oe he laugh at disease and glory in vi-' waste and enter the blood throug Hierring was allowed to plead Cc or ae 4 talitv—vou're coing to duplicate n blood vessels in the intest ruiltw -of manslaughter and was © wed. experience now. — l by Circui judge Hart . t oie To me. and no dou to you, a ] eadaches you get—the s to x months in the work- ] ne S ul t ; . " . * . } } . -. i eo ‘ ie 3 Internal Bath was something th: be shes—the fatigu | , ae . -— > , ‘ . 2 as hy A . " et ria rr "WW EH y SHO LL thie bil od pol ‘ 1s ttl 7 ) = y= T a . Vj . —- Pa > hie a book! = -e the genet se of pre eee o | v Righeh etness cts Feel Backachy or Have , ue i, =i] ALA ss ‘ . . > ~ ee | We BATHE INTERNALLY, aggre high bl killed George E. Bates in as Bladder Weak De y Loe 7 ° - s+) ’ cr ‘ 4 =, i . ‘ ? _ rneu = ; ~ / _ eee ls ro {old a r Weakness | Bina & WHAT IS AN INTERNAL BATIT® pp cccure and ny serious 1 on } ! 10 North Marke udce i { wh T his Was i) first NOC “ag es l , CF \f j ? af t) it ‘ ’ t } ot Mg ntity t} Too muca ric il 100: ad J , . te S ‘ 4 ‘ es A #4 ‘ . ‘ d ’ o . , ‘ . ne ee 1. ‘ " * ae q the imagination a new fangied laxa-/system be tre of those poso ' ot remember her, Which excite and overwork the Kid , ae : - i hes ae — kh wie ee : PF es . ’ : : ae 4 ai + us iBi. tive. in both cases 1 was wrong.;And the only sut sa ma ues 0 neys in their efforts to filter it trom S | a2 Bey palo ’ ’ i internal b ') mit ns Ss interna ail 4 a yee . , > - ". age LE ee hyper ae seg yy toe reggpgmeed ; y 4t the inquest she said she was the system. Flush the kidneys occa: i a é oe no mor Ke : enema inan . : — —. e e d Se fe mz wa. windlass 7 . gens oe . | Be is like an airplane. The on! mi IMMEDIATE BENEFITS. ‘irs. Virginia Bates. widow of the | sionally to relieve them like you re- ; ae ry ‘+A . . ° ° . Rn w - oy rn ‘ ‘ . | Psa iaifity %s t! empioyme tof w oes Taken before retiring you will vicilIm, and SaVC us her address lie = the DOW is, Tremoy ing at id ¢ * ri each casé cieen like hild You ’ ite 44 Strod: waste and noirson. else vou may tee’ ‘i : . +h aa t j¢ bubb] ? : . . " inns } rr ° 7) a a? el “ : aT ed L i irvelou 4 With g 1 You ’ ;. 4 ’ San? Ww } . at ide dizziness, th@ stoma > Irs, bl re , . »* ? 5) [4 "Tl" } ?s —_ : ¢ ‘ “he 4 3 ie | 4: raAnic I ts > that ij gaan t rena al HS : . — y sé , c ~ A I | , on the atter tongu e 1S coated, and wh u ibe Ye 3 a lis 1) At ‘ ‘f 3 thé an i Avperience aicone- P i . an } Bnd hates we at he r a Dau a t, il e - ee : Pe ? ie ‘ as ace. ii¢t ] ven ) ‘ . ii ° a? : ~ee : ae ss sar \fa] twinges The urine is cloudy, tu | of i ie ent physician, Dr, Charle: fully practice this wonderful in sit on of Stanley Malo: — a ee 2. Vt, V : oO :* CL i.egd . u ~a se 29 ep ; ? : : : : £4 4 iif o wl ttti head 4 wg street aqgan»re >> = — stein: a + © By v re here's where ¢ > to rex: and hold g us ‘ PS ee a eT oe n tw 1% bee: wn lite ees! moot “ait ate Rete healt! a gens pe nd that Bates got into a row with | Titated, oOlging one to get up Lio Sian 2 te fenuine internal Dath differs rac VEAL Seats > , } » times during the night. * ome 3 if lly from the enema , : . _ — lferring about $4 which he said | or taree times se tae er er : : ay Ais ames deremcnyy GET THIS BOOKLE * Herring owed hir To I 1elp neutralize tuese irritacing See. ’ i “Sea a ee ae satin’ 2 *. % st es a | ahala " : rh eet — Prof. Foges of eine? 4) It is entirely FREE. And I am After Herrine had been punched | acids and flush off the body s.urin . a , BA , + sno o 7 5 ™* **+ . ‘ = : - 3 a4 . i q "= 3 rs erea? ri : Unt. Oi lé~nna . ry lay te Vv j omy iced that : W t ; ’ r 3 4 water : . —— "Tl, a " g ‘ i : ' . — ms x 2 Pf , +; ; ted U- hi a * sate : ! _ achieved re — = | bs ball ad —~4 ? i7 - stor d thi plac Sw. alts Trom al Vv Dp: hart Lit acy . tak a a- i oe eee fanses Dut a t r Ge caee > POTRE Vs A - : it i . 7 “pag vest ealth, this do t is wor : sre breakfast for a few days and oe i oR Crs Gg treatment cleans + ras an ne rete : " Four wit- | fi a a akf: LSt Ui ¢ ‘ ei ve ‘ . : J bah as! _ ‘ ‘ —_ a : F. S 4 ani re leng?th—an is Lne on ort rei ui ed > rd > ; * “lear 1P . = ’ . £ — _— o | } nN n . rp zs ie 4 BATH! When the stat Tfalied to connect Loe A2cliu O.1 grapes \ vl ces 3 > 3 a 8 . . . . ; * } } ° ] 13+ hy and has ‘OT oy ae ie T ; by ; ‘7 ae > a a SRT hia es 4 - eons T c iba whi reas ‘ A et have re- stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop Peg rae Sale at All marked to Assistant Cir t Attor-. bladder irritation. Jad Salts 1s 1n- | a ney Oldendorf that under the evi- ! expe orate and makes a delighttiut etf- P : denee he would be rced to order} ferves lithia-water drink whie i: = | Herring acquitted if defense coun- | millions of men and women take 3 } } ? | ee em =? ? . 4 ; “9 | sel file den Face ith j a0 w and then to help bs event serious NE D TORES | 3 | , : oe RUG STO ty ibility iorft cor ‘kidnev and bladder disorders. $ $5 ENGLISH ARMY BLANKET oF oe LRRD. Saag api Ig Aba daly aaa ed Hy shen dpi ate nee * 5 a Enea RS SR yn earl oan 1 ES 8 $ ; - Ue ae ese eee en als ‘ Zz hs . “ - ’ MER Gg »! , R2 wie mod , vate ‘ N . iS ai SSN ER bry? dete x : gh ae men at ae lab Zain bg = Se Soo woo, reclaimed. Friday and Saturday, | Large size, rart wool, ' good weight lock stitc bound. 2 Blankets, h Think! Pair for only.. BLY NOW Pe eenere > tes ® (> et a a Re me Peabo edsmsargandbetinsgnnteiarince nics aentitacy: pre ms ‘ a tes >> ape wee ee ined ww = ga Part wool, iarce size. § single, zeod weight; wepecial, this week, $4.00 BLANKETS $4 8 $4 LARGE FANCY INDIAN BLANKETS, NOW $1.99 $7 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS, PART WOOL, $3.88 $6 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS, PART WOOL, $2.95 $3 HEAVY SINGLE PLAID BLANKETS, THINK! $1.39 $4 DOUBLE BLANKETS, GRAY, FCY. BORDER $2.35 -WOOI BLANKETS 28 HEAVY, SINGLE S2. $5 PLAID BLANKETS ‘6 BLANKETS 80 PER CENT WOOL ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Large size, gray. single, heavy 4°, and 4% pounds; can be used for automobile laprobe. i acieihieteetenenenaattientindatameeiteedinmatennadinaaasiiaeeaeten $1.75 GRAY BLANKETS Large size, import- S83 ed, gvod weight. Note price. $10 BED COMFORTS, QUALITY SATEEN ON BOTH SIDES, $5.95 $6 BED COMFORTS $8.95 SHEEP-LINED | LEATHERETTE SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS: SATEEN BOUND $3.95 $5 BED COMFORTS ALL COTTON FILLED $2.95 MEN’S $14.75 DULL BLACK ee ee sires 8 to is Mado of good quality mol e- skin cloth, full tength, belted mod- large Men's $14.75 Blue Corduroy nt gt skin Lined Coats. GENUINE U. S. NAVY PEA-COATS | Brand new, made of ex- tra heavy navy blue, ail | wool Melton cloth with | large storm collar and 4 MEN’S $2.95 COR- DUROY PANTS. ALL SIZES: PR.. ; $499 $12.50 LEATHER men made of fine black glove leather, heavy bian ket lined, sahiabie sabe on back of Coat. All sizes, as pictured. Men's $14.75 Leather Coats, $10.95 Men's $17.50 Leather Coats, $12.95 Men's $21.75 Leather Caais, $14.75 Men's $29.50 Leather Coats. $19.95 ee ———— MEN'S $18 SUITS OR O'COATS, $9.90 || MEN’S $27.50 NEW FALL SUITS, $15 MEN'S $9 HIGH-TOP BOOTS, PR. $5.95 | MEN'S $10 ZIPO LUMBERJACKS, $5.95 $3.50 WORK SHOES fempesition sale «=. sewed and tacked, triple sewed, rubber heels, @ pair, 10 ARNEYSE ARMY GOODS STORE )‘" & WASHINGTON FE $12 FOLDING COTS (an easily be folded or epencd, When net in use put Cet im your she et. NOVEMBER 22, 1928 le - Ba A oe | es 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION eo ie ae sa lynn ey ns Pe eee ie. Fifteen-Piece Complete Including Room-Size Velvet Rug BED ROOM OUT “895 $9 Monthly Pays for This Outfit SUPREMELY beautiful Bedroom Outfit of genuine walnut veneers, handsomely carved, with two-tone matched paneling. The interiors are of quarter-sawed oak ... and dustproof . ., the canopy-type chifforobe is cedar lined. bench, rocker, spread, springs, 2 pillows, 2 velvet rug...just $195. PHILCO All-Electric Radio Less Tubes HE PHILCO all-electric Radio in beautiful Spanish brown, gold-trimmed case, combines ‘Neutrodyne quality of tone with a PLUS—marvelous distance range, selectivity and volume—a new discovery! Aerial not essential; no batteries, liquids or acid. PAHILCO is an ail- electric AC set. and tune in. Merely attach it to your light socket. .. Convenient Terms Arranged Including French vanity, bed, chifforobe, dresser, boudoir lamps, mattress, bed lamp and beautiful room-size Walnut Enameled Parlor Heater $ 39" WONDERFULLY ef- ficient circulating Heater that ts finished in smooth walnut enamel. Has large, well-fitting doors and cast iron fire box. 2 $3 Monthly i nn — eee Ce ae ——— Terms If Desired Special Sale of Floor Sample ning Order. UPRIGHT MODEL S25 UPRIGHT MODEL S40 CONSOLE S50 95 Upright Models Model Ne. 4 MODEL $ 5 Victrola, 13 235 Orthophonic Victrola, Model No. 84, now... 8100 300 Cromwell Orthophonic Electric Victrola, now. $300 Credenza Orthophonic Victrola. Very special. 8150 Victrolas and Talking Machines \ All Machines Are in Perfect Run- Assorted Finishes $200 CONSOLE MODEL $200 UPRIGHT 250 CONSOLE MODEL : . . -20. Very special, now on 2 @o 62 8 oe 2 OC. SS Handy Walnut Sewing Cabinet $999 TRIM little Sewing Cabi- net finished in walnut veneers .. . has handy tray inside in which to place threads, needles and those nic-nacs which 4 go into a Sewing Cab- inet. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street pe RAT, MR, oe oH Hy eu it 4 #5 Old F urni s. bas Aa eRe RR ARRAS SI ' ° 5 al teas > hei et arr os wi are OES lk ea aN Om PO ee a Nl ee ea c 2 nae x A, POUL RMR Es a es : SE AAAS AAR. HEA RRA ARNT VT iF, ’ (tthe t i 7 a UMD? eee The Maryland, with Mr. Ho 4, as SS * | Fiction—Fashions | Household Topics : Women’s Feat aon ~~. MMe HUMAN LULL Mr. Hoover on Admiral Pra for the battleship Maryland Mr. Hoover's naval aid, anc LE OTA eed ee s stages * Sa a ‘e" ~ ae ™’ “a —_ : a Pa: ' Pe: dhe LL cc, vr POLIS LS et ee ee ae -

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, carved, with proof .., the ‘obe, dresser, iful room-size W alnut Cabinet le in Your Furniture allowances made ir old furniture urchasing stylish your ieces for te VW IIIS ik “te a i ET a ber ae ee, Sake oes ¥ rs PRR Save Stop 3: i ae ieee AP NGPA NS Sig RE RZ gms S ie f yy ’ me Ad (7 / = OOM Ye R gee , "RE " ws m - | - tion—F ashions “tieusehold Topics and Whites Vi Popular Comics thd ‘Women’s Features Wha aY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923. EE EEE EEEEEZEZZZEET_ YEG ILG yaad ‘44 ett tit Ab SESSA NALIN Ge AELLES ae x : . 3 Pes . = LLL, 444 G¢4GG Z ace cr rrrriarereerr& rE SRE EEESESLLRESSASSESEABRESL LAS EARAL AS WARARARA RAS SSS SESS SSS SSS SERENE NERS SEAN NARA RRS CERRO OA SS NY AMM MD ADAdIdditQO NH AAARAANAAA ARR A AAAS ERARSANSSSS mS SS “he - oe Men ‘S SS SSAANAAAAY ‘ rd FII7FGTITATP SE r 7 oP ? “ me S? a I ree Nea IO ? COOPEPEPEEEPEELLEPEELELEEELELEELEEPLEELEETEEEPEEBELELFELEELEEBEEORLEELEEEEEEOEELEEEELEEELEBLEELPELPLEBTLSOAAPEPABIAL PES TEEAEEOBIEE PE ‘ 4Z:7%% 7 4 4, -4 ba ff so re 4 4* Mr/Hoover on Admiral Pratt’s launch at the dock in Los Angeles harbor about to set out forthe battleship Maryland. At the left is Admiral Pratt, Commander A. P. Bauregard, Mr. Hoovers naval aid, and Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher. ey, Vi as, 2 ny Sheed, ots * 4 - “7 Zz 4 , - Zz shi * yf HG jr LN, #. Z re Yt+ti, a Vy, He v4, Ui MMMM A WMA yuma“ inhibi; Ye ALLELE LLLLOLAS GLI LIOLEPEEPPEEPPOPAEFPELPESAOEPEAL A ai ent Lure eee ee Ge er ys X SA > —~P & A. photo 4 4 4 SMOSH SS SS O 2X SSS “~~ hign: “ “s a caps Ri oot iOS POO? CePA Sipe Pe >.“ ns vd - . ww c . ww Yugor me aor Pome ’ ~ . en Aen eo) “s ics, rE an : ~ - > De De | ee ) ee 8 8 eo Oo ow 8 non nn nnn one one 6460 ee0e eh EEE KES = - vg SX CKKI a , hep * * a a SSAA WAAANA Aan ak cA cuca > + > > bb Se tec N * \ 4% 44 \4Z YY YE” i added. ddd eee EECCA, ULIMIT LURAY LLU YY LLU AY LAY LLLULLLILLLLLLLULLLULLLLLLLLOLLLLULLLLLLLLL yy nL od 4 af Ges $ 3° 7 4 a The President-elect being received on the quarter- deck of the Maryland in San Pedro harbor. Wide ec CECCQCQCOCOOOAA ZZ ; WA SS SX WW MAAH cc aEAATAS Se RES So *% % Oo EES Soe Oo oe Ss & oe oo EEE SS & ESS SS %* %&* % % % EEE ES EEE ._7..* - v, SN SY WS SS N W MOKONN ROY AKA LAL AA? Se ES % SS ‘ ‘ MK News Photographs » S aes SS S sw CMLL LLL, Asasaana htt hh trihéiibhith Sh ithe ei “Ulitibiiiitiinpuypyyynyyy if PO Pe mal. see as . . . ard . “ Oe x oe Mn. > ~>+ > a_D?D > V- .* SSSR aWcka en. dR ECE RES EES SASSASSLASSSABIASES be ss SAS AS PS AN ARAAANA ~ ss ~~, cs‘ MOH ay “ill 4 ss A ba ee a tials . ne 4 ae SIN Soy WW WWNHw00 VARLASBASSRSABSAAAL BAS DSLALS ONS SS SSSAASAANSASRSRAAA NAR AAAAS SS Ld \\ SS SY “NY, 4 L4 RVOwo6O°NONixoNNH CN $ a ak cite, eee Fe ENR ee oe oo, IN Ee IN ee ‘ . Sie SO ans br, ot , . ‘ 5 . - nae Sieh abet x ; Sea tat P em » FFs 2 eo PE OO. ORO ~ rrr) « eed ee eee PPEPEEPETPPOLELE EPO ELEAALIOE LIES # Kashiko Dokoro, the silken palanquin containing the sacred treasures of Japan’s imperial] family, being car- Mf : to the palace grounds in Kyoto. ~International phore 5 tied 4.406 ce084866 + AL VALaS De SS EE EERE ES ES OE ss. SASS SS ES ES ESE OSE SEE EES ESS SSS ESS OSS EES ES ES OEE SOO Oe oS EEE EEE cee eee : SNS y aE I TT ELLE dddeeddddededdeddedddddddeddddddededdeededededdeceeaaaad-dddeaaauans RMN OH W Y we ¢ Ylldottrry, SN SS Se Ye > ly Wy WML Shi THE CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR , . LLL LLL ALLA LL LALLA OF Oo ee ee Mee ALL JAPAN 77. : . —International phete. Wc dddg@ dd ddd ddd dddddedddsbddsiie edd ddbsspbsibisbbsssssbasbssssmssasdsdddddddddsit a Wf, 4 ee: we eae ae “ s / P 4 Me . s —_ oe o Pe P at”, , . ee tna : — . Ny ata ay cates n> R a See : ; .. a ee Oo ee a “ : “ Oats - > .. : é. . spice tities 2 - mieten’) ~~ - ; ont: Kh AA GATS Bassai 4 # y az a ’ « . i ¥. * 2 4 a> P 7 ae x siti Sooo ee LLL, ¢ id al LL La ddddadddddddddddddddaddddéé A group of the thousands of loyal subjects of the Emperor waiting to witness the coronation procession. -~International phete % MOOoWw7r ~ RWW RM MXOiQ VNVNNoWWW RM OW*Hn MMOy Ss QQ VHw°n VN WS WS SSIS RVNONANN) MWK. 4 WOOO MiWWiHMOodNs RM WMNWWWWWWW MW MOon1WN OOH MMi A WI ” pein ait 5 Sande: nm Sete re pongo Mat Aimee neti oc ad e Nach? yg QP ie SR ty Al eS i gS sehen FORMAL 98 A A: MNS «OF Pre bee es oF as FP . PON eg Se AR Ce pe = MN alm sy ws Oni - beaysihe stems owe mi ems tose “ 3 lw ‘. ne hate Salt + ~ cm xe er ee tere 3 9 Fat am! tw ied ie AO Peo Pp Se RY ® ; ute ee oy IONE SE Geeta ae ot vig “ay : . 2 Salemi a Weetc oa? tadh weabeneiasanaianie + Mange Oe 7: SN eB AN aah =F tla. mind ois a Xeon ee Fas vies A we ite Boge oh i Nea! sor | Bi Cad itil Yalihaaas 4 ibis > 0 Bae Ms Pies RR eer Mie Ta ee nee ee ea + . sae omy EMER Hes baat os «* *

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ROS yh al OR A ARS 4 IRE PAPI OY “me oa is eo ette cae ee tae: arb Bs Rp sh PMc ) SOs ped 5 Pt UR TS RR a 9) ae lor ~e.. gS ght OD ea ES + Ri eo BO elle MP le Z or as + ea > ee ay + 7 rs Pwd 9 2 Pah BE ane: BRN Hn PR Sper edi IE tine . 5 ? oy ~* iat fi x a LO er eee aoe = ee ae * Pc ” eat 3 Pa! ad ao , pt is, PGR ~ helo : pom _ vena — . . . 7 aN nag ST ee ot ee Re " Se tir sie: ethan ay SS iL Teo tess } PAR amg 6 r ce lly neni BP cat EWA, r 35 : : a ; iu, 2 eiet=7 Seve ao 3 By, * pai Ne Re ER | ey aie 5 Leper it big, npg Mapa Fs ge Or lid 3h, ep? eV ee. ene rae tes . ae x % ai, Spats 5 ipo . + yD PUVA ky aT “ Pees Se weiey): = ' ce Asda i | ibe - ee 4 has nae ie ‘ 5 as oe. ~ & ae ee eee Y ee ™ Mg , a Hate : 7 ; - 2 : = $ " At «; * : - Bg ae, Peis 2 hartley 4 ees" why Ry eee be Lamy ae. et 900 ; pa o a - PS : x " * dane " $ . J ’ . r Ee MAT Ae rT ¢ " SD ka gC Rr SLL LEE LE LL LLL LEE LIL IIE ANF: Big reer 2 MLE TON 2. The St. Louis Post-Dis* atch Daily Magazine THURSDA Nov EMBER 2: u- + ; o> | PAGE 40 Notables Are Wearing By oe ae ee ee Belle Brummel What Some New York. an HE last day of the races colorful spectacle, “what ryst color and gold, the bizarre silks of the jockeys, tne delicate mounts and the gv, the women. high-spirited brilliant costumes of The enthusiasm of the multitude was at highest pitch, especially over the battle between Mrs. Payne Whitney's “Jolly Roger and Mr Joseph Widener's lente - - - Dropping Louis Kronberg 8 studio, the other met young Mrs. John there, wearing a veivet ensemble. It was similar to that chosen by Mrs. Hutton ior evening wea a rich, lustrous blue. tt sofa “aioe , * wry even at this season. I saw a num- ‘uc. if @ eared ee : . ‘ wt bly on none ber at the races and not a few in asionaliy in a coat and con. | *he sroup that witnessed the start | occasionauy in @ a an con- P- . : a a ,, of the Meadow Brook Hunt Tues- | tributed an air of youthfuiness to | ay morning. : esbes . d ¥ sbi sis the wearer. Mrs. William Tha . eee a i “~ } - in ot - te avored thi s dashij in co.0T in her The tersey eto ‘k is nothing more i _ ; ~ ¢ - on 4 a :- é ~ * ~ 4 ‘ ‘ as ; - smal! brimmed _ ae See WEED nor less than a jersey scarf knotted | of blue kasha duvetyn was a tone nah Seehian ot the then! eo ana endeA wit en hh nana i pPaldic ~aadSsiltivi tii 444i UG. a — oo: rege Several of these were made for * . 6 ek ie tetera ee Mrs. Milton Holden, and Mrs. Jay | ij — it ; 5X % es it ree . = hang as np a a O’Brien also favors them. The : cu. & > J ' o nb ‘ ‘ = 2 - ra . las ti a ‘epindin ' beach mode promises to be siecve- ew C0a (! Vii tas Si iif Ue ie, ut , + , ' Pes. @S it Was si year, ¢ ne | frankiy they were rather trying ts i ee eit agli GR 1 iss: | piece. If two piece frocks are iie i CranSitON ‘ om Ane worn, t he oars will be slipped i. | a ee. Sepoee, SOOR. | fe the ehirt, Mrs. J. M. Beek Jr. | Stpaight-line model to the uncom- | neq several sports frocks on this | promising harshness of the fitted order in her trousseau . wrap isa bit of a shock. IF venture | . . . ‘ ew th ‘+ will he ; Nie ce xe a it will be — ime 2¢ | Mrs. Jackson Crispin motored | . t iid = a gi : _ | Visit her mother. The autumnal! very lo. ‘ely Was tne SUM e€.e@- chill in the air sance Of the stra:ghtiine little black | calied for light Persian lumb coat worn b> the _but warm 'wraps i Princess Xenia. She accompanied iyiere as well as it With a email bla ik hat and 2 on the ontinent “angie yeuow-waile, waxen looking yrs ¢ rispin fa- ‘ower page vors a loose top- ; . * S | male sates, af ea | coat of natural An interesting party was the x a sha-duvetyn | supper dance at the home of Mrs Stanwood Menken. were installed in the house ‘and elaborate prepa- & . rations made for : bea ' the guesis. Again -&b the reserved not : Private wires fox forms a regal evening wrap worn by Mrs. Edward F. Hut- | ton this season. It | circular | is cut fashion in a man- ner that sugges's angel sleeves on Hutton wears & simple and charming dinner gown of match- ing blue chiffon. Eleanor Hutton, ‘the golden-haired younger daugh- ter of Mrs. Hu a of soft white ermine cut with wide sleeves and a deep rolling colar. Mh a. > LREADY we hear beach and skiing styles Southern and Northern resort hat talented young designer, Seno- | iscovéred by Anne or rubberized gab nai belted in | loosely at the waist. S. collared by beige fox. Mrs. Crispin | ,is fond of pastel shades and so her accompanying frocks were of deli- cate green, beige, blue and crepes. Small, felt, the cape. ith | this wrap Mrs. tton, chooses a coat, rumors of for Agape closefitting hats of cut with medfum brims, were | ' slipped into the capacious traveling | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | I } LADDERGRAM Formulas to Make "bakes al Registered U. Climb Down! ! | for Her Own Home | MONG the much discussed A paistines in the twenty-seventh international art exhibit at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Pa., ‘ ' r ‘member of famed beauty oils blended in this gentle soap to safe- guard satura! loveliness. AS any beauty specialist and you'll be told: ‘*Never leave powder and It Is Better to Wait pores small. ARRIAGE is for persons over 30, thinks M. Eugene Brieux dean of French dramatists and the French —without fail: the rich. Academy,; rouge on Bors skin over A A an whose plays treating vexed social night.’’ A great majority * give yourself a two- problems have made him interna- advocate t the use of beauty oils for | Minute massage. Use your two hands tionally famous. -Boys and girls the gentle daily cleansing of th okie. gently kneading the penetrating ‘ath- under 39 have just as much chance », er into each tiny pore. Then rinse Each dav use the soothing oils of |. ; a | lather gentle free the skin of there burdens, keep texture fine and Shoes Waterproof || > wf fe 7 ve Ad 70 \44 VR VA ma Reese Sacre OR waterproofin shoes rat | ‘a SS eptete . + ; 4 “Balik A i \>F SS Sit 46 b must be worn in the snow and seed See dampness of winter the chemists x Ox 4 Pd ° ‘ * P an | 7 — Ve wee a the United States Department of | | 4 | 7 ‘ Ss Serer | Agriculture recommend the use of | : mee ITF foot ~ one of the following formulas. wo ; nek Ss Which to use will depend, as a | 2 aD te | = of | AP. erofotetstanectctctora Palen tetera nete® rule. on the convenience of gath-: —- — 0 EO Zz Ss severe lore aerate ae e's’ a"etetnte es” een an a : he .. i . e ; ' we Soe otagetedetatstegetsla sesconiteeaeeneestonnees ering or purchasing the materials: | RA AAA Re Sat 5 26 (2> 1 wee S50 13 x / ;* . 1 72 - ' lo rm u a l ae N e u a i ve ° o} & J © - : ” : | a Siskin See ~S | '$ ounces; dark petrolatum, 4 - 2 6 Ro a eS a — |ounces; paraffin wax, 2 ounces. ||| -t" 33 se toee ? | Formula 2— Petrolatum, 16) secapicatere |} ounces, and beeswax, 2 ounces. | | r la 3 — Petrolatum, §& — lFormui as st ounces; paraffin wax, 4 ounces: | |! sreteecere wool grease 4 ounces, and crude, | Seat sad on om Se turpentine gum (gum thus), =| an 9 47 fran Seen ounces. » ai ee = Soe siasielsee teeny Formula 4—Tallow, 12 ounces! ; renee eats, i ) “ " SS ie 2 and cod oil, 4 ounces. é | - Seis To apply any one of the com-||}/- © 5 ! ith the water ofing | . ACROSS. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 7 Smallest )ate the sole with the waterproofing 2 ; he imixture. This can be done con-| fe 1 Scotch shaw! $8 Prophets C 1 8! ‘ 9 Applause iveniently by setting the shoes in @ i 06s . € Z wollte i | §& Rodents 19 Awkward fellow | shallow pan that holds» melt i | o we cr . oe “2 * ~~“ | 9 Practices earncst- tl Genus tropical grease —. to a with yd = S | | i? | i lv tre es ' Lo nT ot pu rudd De ¥ ee io A ww ks ae ' ‘ s i i ' o 7 ~ — 7" Me a ih ire iO v ate repre a1 t - 14 maginary mMmon- i « } ara ise s star oi a . : 4 ss ‘ ty = a ~ over the Hil! | eter (3 Kind soles of ruvber-neeied shoes pu : ee oe eee pen — a tice ~ o* Frilled lace the mixture in @ pie plate and let | ‘O ‘#4511 Of: Lue Ween. Maxe your ly Lare — ie avtsvte sist be heels hang over the « Z stepa downward one at a Cline, ' 16 Gan it 13 is ear .€ -4 A trick — ay: 4 au ri Ni ee ~ } , ‘o ‘ rT ; 4 - niv YY | 17 File 7 The loin (Scot.) | Shoes so treated are not as wa- Changing a & ~— letter on “ | 18 File (sillk man 29 Tame terproof as rubber boots, but do; €acn succeeuing rune without i si >» sie sé ” pan sijt ‘ . . an z ~ ~~ hy sé i ufacture) ) Greed lafford a considerable measure of | transposing the remaining letters. eaet are (3 ’ fone stance tq wet-| Maybe you can clip a rung or two} 18. Boring too! 4 ON we Y $1 Repair protection and resistance to wet- | “ yoe you can Ccilp z UE: : a . . ’ ness. | from our solution, which will ap- ; 20 Mast 32 Units of work Nga ae Pua /pear tomorrow : o sie a dani @ 294 ‘ 7, “Ff i. - ™ — . , . ' ae 4 fC lt bhi i ° | 21 A soothing agen: 53 Indian medicine 3 Pair of horees No Water Marks. Answer to Red-Ban-Ana: 1. Red: | 23 mprey catch- nan On sheltered s SEG SOS 3 , | * Loo Smmnpee; ci “7 A sedative . _ " sant Pe If you are going to beaut >| 3, Bed; 3, Bad; 4. Ban; 5, Bim; 6, ; *rTs ° . a ¥e Sm ha BRID “>* ‘ - " ‘is : - ot voi ® Mm seit: 32 Tropical plar socumiiian °“"\ plain flower pot with crepe par Bid; 7, Aid; 8, And; 9, Ana. ct gamed = sm Ct, castanagastaraget (first cover thé pot with a coup i Paes WATS ae Na ee? * bs Pea .* new wat «3 3 : } we } TES = re tt 64 To — an Jaw © ¥ lof thicknesses. of oiled paper ané Pe OLS) —" “% “3 - we to © SWallTi 118 . tos cial . be - oS Maiaba: eit iis 40 Nosettes then -put on your crepe paper. This It is not a bad idea to paint the i. = im sy ms +> - , “ 7 a ® oan : 5 Rai: — “ Crafty will prevent ugly discolored marks! §arbage pall the same shade as ve New Sealand aa rar - 49 i0¢c¢ per age should water splash whien giving; your house. It isa necessary €vii - Fy Viz = ice re , ¢ ~~ os ~ ~* e ‘ . — © ‘means worth agian the plant a 4 ari nik at best, but this method will make $6 Cutaneous disease ee 00 Starworts se it as inconspicuous as possible and 38 At any time v$ French Savwe 52 Short treatise es rosene will remove rust from | a: the same time prolong the life i : 4 . per . i & sv 4 4 39 Beetles oo -Caeus os ee 54 Feminine name er of the can 41 Piling ‘0 Japanese coins. 55 Originate | j ~ -- a hot product. htly. At the | plexion so | his long years of sccial; only. Youthtal or have fres that | ance follow its regular use. the successful early marriage is| The day’s accum “one in a thousand.” _and grit, of cosmetics, clog the purpose racdi- Palmolive. note the change. where—l0e a eake. words to be taken li age of 70. @ pores, | Chicago, Il. Try for two weeks and On sale every- mulation of grime! COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO, Doesn't the coffee they’re turning to by the thousands, call to your spirit of adventure into this field of good taste? Decide right’ now to test this marvelous coffee 5 roasted, cut and packed warm and flavor drenched in airless, key- opening cans. Learnythe way roduces seven to y J er pound. ae | / ee... i hat WON pedien Coftee i] | (Usastan nets has %, 7 . ao . .¢ the ship stopped along the @ Modern Living Proves ° Sone the Bs | Hard on Eskimo Teeth |! *3"2" SO ED ED juired, Uli ientist said. “9% 1 gba v jeraet 4 Cal wt and he bes ==. vig 0 ro Pe ~ brought thé! teeth Ww or x d >> I Alaskan natives new comforts : Ty ” : and advantages but it is ruining; adopt ‘ys and foods of the their teeth. This opinion was ex-| man, took much attentiqng 7. pressed at Seward, Alaska, by aos fhe Martha Angeline has 4 Bart C. Larue after a summer sp medical atter erin on the Martha Ange line boat of the | Education. medicai: and Lnitéed States Bureau of: for Dr. Larue treated 2600 denti iT. sod — fa URSDAY. xovV EMBER 22. 1928. —_ OF — | WOMAN > Bde os 1] — By — / gerite Mooers Mar» hall q . —_—_—— ART OF A GIRL THE HE | | et wa L ' 2 is one letter which thts |natives at the many points where’ the first time this year, Sees p ther receives oftener than 4. 3 | _— nnn _ ~ vec colume * he same tetter. prep er | - —— - = ape“ any difterent pens and | 7. ars—it's some hopeful but | | : . rypewme™™ - girl's ing ulry as to} | ou now é . 5 F pert ‘ome “popular.” ‘ ia “MiGthe cleaner, wearing thecolorof the hg g reneral eager for; 4 7 é be Yellow Kid. a she yearns, © it may erg | =i -d ‘fic pop: ority with one indi- a ’ a, ae on une- : - GET BETTER ACQUAINTED | = ee! grep. r (nnOWwn oO! ae . } : of t a ie oO! di posite $s ex. Bu in- 5 with its twin as j | gnown) other she € ‘emphasizes : Ae) or an a pathetic desire 1 i ens? an: Lue ; per int 80 %a a. and emphasi izes also, Wita wearing the color of Little Red Riding |B gnowing it. ee Pree in- Hood. They clean your home better and ae whic! be Dis : ; 4 , yours men. Sab te i i oe “ women pas 2 wash your clothes waiter. ; -curs.to bo Meee ZIP-ONSS Smart winter togs on or off with a pull and a zp No MORE restless standing through interminable “buttonings.” Children can easily put on their own Zip-Ons. And what fun to zip them up! Zip-On Play Suits—trim, warm leggings with little blouses to match, are made of soft, fine Suede Like French Blue, Poppy Red, Camel's Hair, Emerald, Reindeeg, African, Navy, Grey and Copenhagen or in Navy, Grey, Camel and Brown Corduroy. Sizes—2 to 10 years. Blouse and leggings may be purchased separately. There are also. berets and helmets to harmonize. Zip-On Leggings are made also in Moleskin, cutlalaa and Jersey Cloth in White, Camel’s Hair, Navy, Brows | and Grey. Zip-Ons are made with the genuine Hookless Fasteners that never break, jam or rust. These nts are on sale in local stores. If you cannot find them there, write us and we will see that you are supplied. Howlett & Hockmeyer Co., Inc., Fifth Avenue, Corner 26th Street, New York City. 2 PATROLS LA ERR ASAI SEAL TOR 2 ee ees wernt. Ota ZIP-ONS youngsters are protected from —— and chilling for long hours out-of-doors | Z1P-ON Pley | Susts are | teal | | THIS LABEL tn every genuine Zip-On garment i econom- clean beautifully and ores be yon aol may be purcaased separately * Trade Mark Reg, U. 5. Pat. OF rT ZiP-ONS neceven featured a St. Louis’ Dominant Infants’ W Section ..... Fifth Floor FAMOUS-BARR C We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ” ge simply never or oe that, inde yemsel feminine young ™S - ational opportunity, or a? ig sufficiently eonceit not to worry pression he worries perpetually about the ra! world she wants she wants Maud Muller, she is continualiy on tiptee for something better than ebe has known. Guinevere, she needs must love the f highest when she sees it. In plain English, she often wants a superior man met him)—whom she is not suffi- ciently beautiful or clever or vital to attract. So she asks herself— and frequently asks us-—"“How can . i be sought? women, and they so much more easily get the im pression—and the reputation—oft being heart-brvak- Ts. ‘atharine Brody’s extremely hon- est and appealing new New York girlhood, “Babe Evan-} son,” vantage Over women. Women are disposed io do their hunting in the fields above them or that seem 2 be above them. looking up, wanting the best thy | ean get, while men don't F ntins anywhere. Women are generally snobs in love and men are not, and that of course makes S it much easier for men to consider |themselves Don Juans. . .. fF shall always have a cynical feeling about the Don Juan legend; I can't} help thinking what might have te- ome of it if it had been check.d ever in the first place by an intelli. gent woman who had the opports-/| nity to judge of women that Don Juan got.” . “Babe Evanson” ang what is going te fascinate every woman whol Treads it is Miss Brody’s intelligent, Searching and sympathetic analysis Of the heart of a girl: of just an ordinary girl, who is not a beauty, not unusually intellectual or talent- ed, not a super-sex-appealer — merely a girl who gets by. And) she wants to do so much more! Evanson at her parties, where she “Sat with as light, agreeable smiie. Sudying the or faces. *tes did the; v B the: F frowns, Did atl others then know so cer- With that hel, ful Ss8ked to dance.” — at the beginning of Babe's thoice are mOst amin? foot forward, east first, at } at imstinct teld him one of those whe hada’t choice Never is such a girl Deace = ictation her can have all t . > - oe oe aif ras our observation goes, i Ng | , : ~ ane - , sr, 50 os nay be anything less/. — rei—if not adored. : oom with the vel 4 oung men breeze nlong | | 1 ortabie conviction that th ¥ - | he friends chey want \ ed, they must guard yes against too enthusiastic |, eyes te wile inequality Detwe ne _ and the young woman. | tside thing, such as phy- | or even pay envelopes—iIt is a state of mind. The average scung } ot the occasional shy one | }. wise in his own about the im- makes. The average the occasional charmer— | 4g not any ou she makes. = he More than anything eise to be liked and to be loved. And, lixe Like Tennyson's (she may or May not have EN are so much less “picky” in their loving; consequently, they worry about it less than er meee ky & A wise young womr. in novel of; sums up this difference: “Men have an inestimable ad-/ They're always mind |} the caliber of Sa ee a But what especially interested us inj} bot — HAT wo who has ever been less than a belle will not winte in sympathy for Babe : girls’ dresses and From what subtle pal. tint their smiles and to make them pre- For herself, Babe was con- a2 inarticulately of fumbling] or the right words, the right dks, the right paths, that now! Were right and how wete wrong. | ‘aigiy? = Her eyes watched them daway poise, that aw- eagerness of a wallflower to be He ror, nance, her lover lasily re- " “Girls who haven't much so anxious to put their le and un ont “In the. midat fingers weuld halt she remembered © pc With Bert and *r he.had meant such a ching i. this or a by that, and hether she had been deht th this se Wrong in nea At the predes- thar ie eaintul end, she knows enty rulers = im nose ible toe change the ea = tm possible te get away m 7 —~frst 1} to bin me for PES “wet a ' e's Dl sh with it," her in her love, wheth To press _ he ego. Pes tries to - Bet on of ne ee = the ranks and the cut at sUderice tm the result that her «4... Sroans, unhappily: “Shes “arn Tull of sappy sumgestions J "a She'd let me alone.” She final 4 Seem hee a Bt . ~"even though ene knows is “Ts only a counsryeiae Taaaall i — end teng traveled.” | | Vhat can be done for or abew 5%

Page 41

THURSDAY, EMBER 22, 1988, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41 ) stopped along the = > “ I the Cid bucks attention the dentist saiq’‘ « They rked caribou and Grieg fish rously as ever unt q ork down to healthy gu punger natives, aguict to ays and foods of the White | ox much attention.» | Martha Angeline has — By — | serite Moocrs Marshall attention to the Eskimos | = ians along the Yur : aye th ie ¥ ukon River | je Aa GIRL sth Tnre is summerg A 4 aes HE 4 RT Ol} A ta . was added to the stare ‘ ; bow ss one letter which this | t time this year. of gf there receives oftener than any BP othe same ictter, although Pee many different pens and | "aieec—it Ss Some hopeful I es put girl's inquiry as to | “popular. > ee happy = may become Was it’s general popularity for aes ‘ghe yearns, or it may be | eifie popwmarity with one indi- or un- lel qpemmber (know! a) of the Opposite 7 eer another she emphasiz desire - ee 639 * aul iff pee and pathetic ra jetand emphasizes also, witu-} om it, the pathetic in-' et which still exists between | aes women and young men. "wee never occursto hv lat- 7 ee far as our observation goes, ‘at they may be anything less “an gamired—if not adored. men breeze Klong with the | le conviction that th y, all the friends chey want | indeed, they must guard | against too enthusiastic friendships. The great inequality between oung man and the young wornan «not any outside thing, such as | gpeational opportunity, or puhy- er even pay envelopes—it is ymteof mind. The average scung mot the occasional shy one | uy sufficiently wise in his own gacelt not to worry about the im- he makes. The average at the occasional charmer— wortla perpetually about the in- ghe makes. More than anything else in gold the wants to be liked and | she wants to be loved. And, like Mand Muller, she is continually on Ned Riding + better and ne eee foros a en Pie tiptoe for something better than — rough interminable y put on their own them up! highest when she sees it. In plain English, she often wants a superior man (she May or may not have met himj—whom she is not suffi- cently beautiful or clever or vital io attract. So she asks herself— | and frequently asks us—‘‘How can pt be sought? | leggings with little . fine Suede Like in it, Emerald, Reindeer, n or in Navy, Grey, 2 to 10 years. Blouses itely. There are also ia EN are 80 much less “picky” Me: their loving; consequently, S they worry about it less than women, and they so much more easily get the impression—and the reputation—of being heart-brveak- ers. A Wise young wom: . in Catharine Brody’s extremely hon- est and appealing new novel of | New Tork girlhood, ‘“‘Babe Evan- | son,” sums Up this difference: Rave an inestimable ad- women. Women are do their hunting in the Moleskin, Corduroy, Hair, Navy, Brown he genuine Hookless ist. al stores. > us and Howlett = Sabove them or that seem . moe them. They're always bd Corner ‘looking up, wanting the best they peste can | ™% while men don’t mind Mg anywhere. Women are ae § ee my snobs in love and men m and that of course makes Mres Don Juans. ... I mays have a cynical feeling Don Juan legend; I can't gs what might have te- Wie er it if it had been check.d ‘WSs the first place by an intelli- ‘Se veman who had the opportu- ty to judge of the caliber of ‘Ween that Don Juan cot.” oer especially interested us in “Babe Evanson”: and what is going oe Trade it is Miss Brody’s intelligent, and sympathetic analysis | i ee 4 ee . att .. 3 - a ; i ee —— ae SN a A - oe a .“ > —~. | If Cherie were buying her own trousseau here are two dresses she would adore. As it is, she'll write to | the dipping waistline and dipping hemline. Diana shouldn’t be allowed to go in ignorance of the tulip-printed velvet dress with | Nor of the black velvet evening dress with the 1800 silhouette. | Notice the fitting of the bodice and the way the flounces ripple and overlap and flare ever-so-slightly-more * as " wd aad . . ‘ - . . bed in the back than jn front. We’d like you to note that Cherie, herself, is wearing a princess coat of black | velvet with | doubt it. gray fur. The little velvet hat has points over each cheek and the front of its brim turns up. ~~ = . ew rthn th. eh OE ——~_ Cherie Says ‘You can# getaway | fron velvet this $easan,| a ‘ t ’ a —-@ They may think they are doing this for Diana’s benefit—Diana who wants news of new styles, But we There ’s too much personal satisfaction in Cherie’s lar, the effectiveness of the colored stone pins at the neck and waist, the blousing becomingness of, the wine red crepe and velvet. a higk waistline to Diana’s frock—that is, there’s a belt at the flounce is attached several inches below. of the bodice (The dress is crepe, the collar and belt are velvet.) normal waistline, although eyes as she admires the drape of the wide col- and the There ’s the wide skirt | Black velvet, of course, and creamy lace that is so genteel! _— | | | | 2 | Illuminated Bags. | ANDBAGS which are elec- H trically lighted may one day be as common as auto- matic lighters and electric torches. They are,shown in Paris by one or two houses which cater to travelers’ needs. The light goes on in the bag as soon as it is opened, dif- fused from minute lamps set under glass in the mounting of | the bag. Batteries are concealed | between the leather and lining | of the sack. : is Heaven knows—until she i i ’ | Their Independence T piace are | | ized.”’ } ‘sleeved and high-collared blouse in | ||favor of the | | But at least other and luckier wom- | — a been less than a belle will not . Witte in sympathy for Babe — iat her parties, where she € ‘with as light, agreeable smile, me the) «ogirls’ dresses and soa t From what subile pal- py lid they tint their smiles and gg ywnhs, t make . pre- j mua? For leer tae sons ony — Culately of fumbling right words, the right fae "e right paths, that now oor eht and now were wrong. others then know so cer- | me Her eyes watched them ne heldaway poise, that aw- % Sin, men at the beginning of Babe's , ce, her lover lazily re- fo ~§~—S Sirls who haven't much ean’ 8° anxious to put their ee mtble and = understanding —. + St least at first, and ee Sid him that Babe was age those who hadn't much | RS Never is such a girl at} ee her love. “In the midst! foe? her fingers would halt ea a remembered conversa- | eee With Bert and wondered = th Phebad meant such a thing | - % ee oer Pie 2 ri 2 See te : » + . he wk Sr q oo 3 See CUUUUNENUEDUDUGGOUAGUUGUENEUUUTUGUEDAUUUECUGUOUUUAUUUUCERGDELOCUUDCUEUUHOUOUEUOU EU TEE) BARES S GUARANTEED 3261 GARFIELD 36! Open Sundays by Appointment ADS POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ee ER ee MSS CRCASSCRCRSESC TER RREREASERECERSERARSeeeseeses = FOR ECONOMY, HEALTH AND APPEARANCE SAKE Buy yx TRADE MAREK spond eagerly when re Concord Grape Juice / a a LS EI PLEASES CHILDREN! FUSSY little appetites re- co reals are flavored with Price’s Vanilla. Price’s has the true, delicious vanilla taste that children love be- cause it is pure vanilla ex- tract. Made from the fin- est vanilla beans. Finer vanilia is not to be had. Your grocer sells it. Ask Imitate “Canada Dry’? Gild the lily? It can’t be done! “OH, yes it can,” a lot of people thought. And so they tried it. But those people were wrong. For to imitate “Canada Dry” is as ‘impossible and futile as trying to gild the lily. It can’t be done. Whyr First, because this ginger ale is made from the purest ingredients. Second, because it contains high-grade Jamaica ginger. Third, because this ginger ale is blended in an exact proportion to produce a balanced beverage. But most important of all—the formula from which “Canada Dry” is made is a secret known to only three men. There ultimately rests the reason for its marvelous, subtle, characteristic favor. There rests the reason, too, for its world-wide popularity and reputation. ‘CANADA ORY” “The (hampagne of Ginger Ale,” Don’t accept substitutes or imitations. Extract imported from Canada and bottled im the U.8. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, lacorporated, 25 W. 44rd Street, New York, . F. | | Wholesale Distributers: The Goddard Grocer Co., General Grocery Co., J. 5. M St. Lowss Crystal Water & Soda Ce se m5 a

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Sqn. 7h ae ee Dace i; * aie Lx et EP: 5 I: aN IE ap AN bn KC RS a . rar 7 .** > . > » arm reassuring!ly. Putnam was him- a} - P 43 e ~ 2% self no lover of the still loneliness «) +++ + h Tia: 4 — ? — about them, but now it played 20 part in his thoughts. A sense of mph was thrilling him. tie} had fallen into a silence * « ~ . De a Camp, 2nd thac was when its dir s - ly k rr in 4 _ b, — % . flic ii Li - showed a snort . interval ahead. He bent to kiss hex again and, as he did so, she cast a swift glance behind her. “Stop worrying,” he ct laughingly. ““There—good nicht.” They left the beach opposite camp site, and she hurri “i to her tent, walking softly and guiltily Pu 1 Wat i her uisap pear sighed contentedly and lighted a Cin ett H sit ‘ re | | L my OT i) ‘ eT) } + d i? 1 V ind sought his own habitation. Fifteen minutes later an i; #3 igure stole noiselessly out from + ' - fuides. Several times the figure paused, as though listening, then | | resumed its slow progress. Ar- | Therese doesn't care. Why, she'll | help to hurry things. We could | rived at the tent, it lifted one side gently, where the cords had been ) loosed from the pegs, wriggled un- | derneath the canvas wall and out of sight | Louis, the watcher. had seen—_ |; & little. He had heard nothing. His mind was baffled and his thoughts kept him long awake. (Continued tomorrow.) iCopy: ght. 10°} en — Damrosch Concert Tomorrow Morning fcr Children. “Fairies in Music,” and the lat- ter half. entitled Flute and Clari- ’ + .. net” will be presented under the- 8S. They're all making their | . ! t] ne y ; direction of W alte r Damrosch at 19 oclock tomorrow morn- |ing. This may *e heard over “*VLW., | KR@KA, KYW, WOC, WHO, WDAF., ior WOW. Chocolate Brownies contain no. leavening agent (baking powder | SOda or cream or tartar), so they | must be beaten to enciose air | which will aid in making them light If desired, the Brownies may be rolled in powdered sugar, ‘instead of covering them with the | frosting. ADVERTISEMENT CHOICE FISH MEAT | AND NOTHING ELSE When you buy 40-FATHOM?® fish you buy onty the selected portions of | fresh ocean fish—the tender white sides. | Heads, tails, fins, backbones and all waste are removed {rom 40-F A THOM | fish at the pier. Then each of the cicar | fish steaks is wean aya | parchment paper cad | your meat, fish er nineteen 40-FATHOM (ish is always fresh, (cng ote? gg acta dada “shore dinner” at home. Ask your butcher, grocer or fsb dealer for 4-7 ATHOM fish by name | Ge sure it is wrapped in the : 1) wrapper that hasthename40-FA fish printed on it: for fish pot in this wrapper is not 40-F ATHOM fish! Bay State Fishing Co.. 30 Fish Pier, Boston. | © Trademark Reg. U.S. Pac. Of. On the Air Tonight o'clock, will whose *¥ es, Sir, j}and a great oO | a . -_ program heey ep * ee «& KDKA. WLW nd ——— over WE PROGRAM of by the St. theduled over The Song Shop over KSD at feature Walter Don- past MeClelland Bar artist. will | concerning the ‘an women in th KWikk dee The Hoover Sent popular 1 h e proer: ityi. ream House—- Hot ley moor! You 44 ti a> i ‘ Orchest Mrseif ans Kaufman : ~ - } } . ers VA i ' i h)¢ aoa 7 SehV - KNOTS L Indla will } 48 fy LS4 n Ivantzoff, featur: Hour oves KMOX at Iv ntzoff Clark, soprano he Maxwell conce +? . yey Valk Lucie camidt, of the Da sk to You Oral Ww ‘ tie Muir, W ae 0} J 1 Stuart Hour The mall the Shere Xvi an Vi oe « t Wins * « chelin Mer ' d am of HE RCA Educational Hour, the | " A progr is first half of which, is called} .- adr at $:30 on | WoC, WOW, from tE over WL Ww oe -- ‘4 k’s Regis orchestra Thursday, Nov. 22. } many USsic . ~~ — — ( . — i WCX-WJIR, Detroit (Joa0kc )—7:30 to 8 ' NB ; a ‘ ? r . > 10°15 - IK iMsas ( i} iad Tr ano ‘ ; ;4 M es oe > Oat 3 ‘ | ar et = 1 ,. . 1 i ~ N “een Gare e” ~ N } _ wm Cf 3 ~ nS ~ a ‘ I , - } a. ~~ ~ gt ~*~ ' —_ = Ss tLUua 4 ~ LW > i a wr i MIDS , . Song of “Volga Boat Son ra Symphony Rimsky-Korsakoff’ > *? rr , = ee | ne ‘ Urcne . 3? Wiii naaeseas | = KY W THURSDAY. THURSDAY Be NOVEMBER 32. 192%. NOVEMBER 22. Te miheaicleamiiiligeaiatindt RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time ee | o- a ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LT re nate NBC appears it means sation: Post - Dispatch Radio asting Co. programs frorm New CBS means Columbia Broad — Broadcasting Station Programs from New York. Pittsburg (980ke)—6:30, Kemble | KSD "Mil KM ' es: 7 to 9:30. NBC: 9:30, Be» { re nestra. 550 Ke. St. Louis (3550kc)—7:15. a m.. | ng meditation: 9:25 a. ni napel Davlight weekday broadtast- ee A2z:ko bb mM. tam. organ Ff de Cis - , =e i ae ° o oreizn language program, ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., ¥ sO. i esi 0) yeriod. M. - ” 5 a. en ee 12:40,1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Marke ot. 1 1L200kc)}—] — 2 Et non om . genes Tk +3 hine h te amar TA6 ea fers quotations wah news bulletins vj Truth Center. Subject How ft» 1 of interest to the Middle-West. 4 sous H lie Hialt i Prices supplied by Market News Oakland (7T90ke)—8 £Seiberling Service, UL. S. Department of ie TS. B30) inner cOnceTtT: ’ 03, Agri culture and Principal Ex- Maric Ci Prorgrant; 1: 3 Memory 11-30. Maxwe i prosTram “ uang és, St. Le Us (lt 4#t) -_——¢, c i €I1 s ‘ y : G:10, Melody Maids: 7, Velms Standard time given at 92:30 biues +:209 Eurydice tTIrio: & > £) Howard Watch (ec 2 hour; 9, Show Boat: 10, newe p. m. by the Howard Watch Co, 1t Lt). = a And f us . t ; +g ‘ ; 7 ; a ee St Thursday, November 22 4 — 7 r ses ° 4 ’ ; mF el ee to 3 iin weet | 7:00 P. M.—The “Song Shop. Kansas City. (930kc)+—-6, Martin || 7:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentine Is. . ariton+ 6:30. stud progran met oop or, pl gp. tnd 8:00 P. M. —Seiberling Singers. 1. orchestra. 8:30 P. Mt ~Shesiell House : +? a a 3 ~ ery mri. "— £f I ye leg eS pa ie Coffee Concert. i ; } e es UJ sui a? capt) . _ » + mn service 9:00 P. M. —Halsey-Stuart & Co. Paul (1460kc)—6, Dinner con- Program. Seu Ariis(s Ss. = lest MaAld; pr ] Amos and A - 10219 é b ature: 11, dance music. (Friday Daytime) Ss] igs (S00) — Ar gion é : | 9:00-9:15 A.M. —First Period ‘ im ities sey wa ars National H: ie Hour. Louis (1350kc)—6. St. Regis 9:50- awe 00 A. M. —Last Perio ee : ae ai : ne IR et bi aa 2 More Days te See AMBASSAD | } ED ‘ower AMBASSADOR FOLLIES. “BEWARE. OF E EACHELORS” with William Collier, Jr. MISSOURI THEATER An “ | me Fc"... Hughes was 29,606 and | ome Bee nag al So ee LEWIS #& ’ te ASHLAND NORMAN ae = © botreth respectively. The popu- ? = @ : : for Hoover and ae se om unofficial) as of Noy = wom 99, 703,52 28 and 14,584,371, re-; Known until published in | after the canvas by the | Mbeaary. “—The East St. Louls race eset : Sy 2. 1917. There were dis wee and killings as early na . May 23. 1917. FORGE T-ME-NOT.—You probda- | pty ould not make any progress & * : es A om ve a rit ; SPECIAL ~. = c ero ni TURE “ FEATURE 4 ys try-out at the studio ts necessary, Bdwy & Olive OTHERS. GRAM = © ané gometimes many of them. oe bene ee ese | gettins into moving pictures by Pes Bee esponding with managers. A Em Pola N : ur roses m : bassy od “te pe Se ee The best method to 4938 Delmar ber.” Comedy sas ech - it tg to buy roses which | ‘EXCELLO ft ee 2506 saiisbuary Br | own in “Gndrmeeg : ee . FAIRY © jam =m Of | ments 26 ite gotten at the City/ « ,5610 Easton “REEL LIFE.” 1OUS.—From the descrip-| ~~ ay have “pow- ji ners” -_ “Jake | a a a ee a ae ae ae ae dery mildew. ' eliminate ‘° LEGAL INF¢ (‘By @ Member of the 8&t. T. R. .—There are no reyuliec-? { o publication of mar-| | Wali and PATRIOT.” ail, st. Louis. The repregenta- | | — te IRMA’ a == 2 TRE &tpa- | 62 54 Bartmer sat. ARE.” WASHINGTON ‘KING BEE Perothe ® L710 N. Jefferson edy & News of of newspapers have access jure 6 as others have also. They ‘ q are public records. . ‘ s ¢.—A Notary Public ts| | me — anes by the Governor of the; t igtate. He. must have the recom-; *t mendat! on of two residents of the jeommunity in whi *. he ig to serve | and give bond of $5900 ff he serves } * : vy { ' — I ~ i j 10:15 A M. —Rad ( H usehold ~~ Sd - ls te Institute To WK: | 1] 11:00 A.M.—Forhan’s Hour e ~ — 10. Rus r I ri stra Ba “e L060) —F, Esso } s. NBC y. or stra. WBBM. WJBT, Chicag 77Okei—6, Or- ’ a: BS s progran : Hu ‘Li ) orchestra. Minneapolis (810kc)—& Dinner ré 6%.: teen 4:30. NBC ~, Dianist orchestra. NBt a vi f at re 1 rogrs n; "i ; : | ° li), 4P atures: popular. ; ». Schenectady (790k —— § Dinner a pg Se oi ee o 4 50) VB. 9. 5) = 27 Pur * = pr . 4g ie cet | Ow is the - Sav om aes | h. : ? 3! } he a time t r ¢ a | "ca ihe Sie oO ep a e f your vacuum tubes eM s (1000kc)—Divides time te Mc. See cae Ee If your radio set has been in ge gg lee gg pore use a year or more with the ‘ if? stumbher . . tiie (SEGikthanT to 0-30. KRC original tubes, it needs (for a oes ais fine reception a brand new ' rt ee Sees AG. set of RCA Radiotrons. And Paes: cee don t impair their ae | performance by eee: Ae Micastne “eects leaving in any old 30, var OR alps ‘ | ee a | tubes. 1O:15 stra, ‘ his (780ke)—7:30 to 9, NBC: San At tonio (1190k¢e)——7 to 9:34 + (1000kce) Leading Theatre of Stam LAST Nights at $:20, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 | ' MATINEE SAT. ..%, 50¢,$1,$1.50, BIG ANNIVERSARY BILL Greatest of All Mystery Plays Celebrating Our Third Birthday! WOODEN ILLINI KIMONO SINGING BAND With Brilliant New York Cast 18 Sure-Fire Entertainers from the MONDAY NEXT 7537S Topay | UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ae them sing the songs of the Return of Last Season's Best Comedy Washington U. and St. Louis U. ‘THE 19th HOLE’ 4—Other Big Acts—@4 Photoplay By and With FRANK CRAVEN (.— WILLIAM BOYD Nights. 50¢ to $2.50. Matinees Thurs. (Thanksgiving) and Sat., 50c, $1, $1.50 “Power” A Comedy of Dams and Dames, witr SHUBERT LAST 4 TIMES. Sat. Mat. at All St. Louis Is Talking NOBODY'S GIRL) COLISEU SOUSA BAND. Bran *h Bi:x Offic e. Re thechiid- Greenfi eld i Le. Com. John Philip Sousa, Conductor With ILSE MARVENGA. ee CROPPER Chorus of 65 Glorious Voices ona Daneers a at het St. Lowls Leaaing Pluynouse Jacqueline Logan Matinees, 25c Children 15c 715 About AMUSEMENTS city of Sf. Louts, or bond : Kirkwood “T#E coverep w oe 2000 if he-ts to serve tm a] xi ON.” Also Comedy - Lente .f tess than 100,000 popu- irkwood, Mo. | News of the World. ) | tation. c ‘e* ineluding cost of — bond, is about $30 Writs the Sec-| 1 Knickerbocker | ‘RICHARD DIx w& vetary of cate, Jefferron City ‘ : Ww ARMING UP” ANS *Mo., for mT is cation blanks or see 3145 Park ‘OTHERS. _gny bonding company for them. . — | EMILY nosE.—A _sitl must bel; ck John Gilbert “FOUR to legally marty in issouriy . Ma lind | Per & and nine For Seat sonsent of parents. In } 5415 Arsenal | HELP.” Also Comedy. Pritinois she trust Be 1%. ' w.c. 8. —You can sue the dealer} t . McNAIR Colleen Moore in “Oh Kay” 3360 Pestaieas ‘ley Sanne Fa — MEDI CAL Q ” | tor gamages or you can return MELBA E— PATRIOT” and Grand & Miami | and uty ? Hecith and sanitation questions of » sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of ts PRSEr 3. — Undue sensitive- “Easy Street.” Also Youth Revue. ; ' nese to id ig due to poor cireu- # Michigan’ wr “The Dot of New York™ oe lation of th e blood which nay Te- sylt from different causes. SUCH as, debility. infections, toxem‘as, over- work. or worry, insufficient sleep PA . Front” And “The pth rub with active | friction ane mas~ | 3010 N. Union | Wagon.” Also News, sage. once a 423 — N. H.—A recon ee such PAULINE (rO8corrTes FACE” as you ask ab out could only be K. Arther @ ' made by one whe had experience 5000 Claxton | “DETECTIVES.” with the institution in queatios oe rp "4 abot w Oo 0 Ow eae 6 B@ Ce 4 OO ee O Pesta zzi | P? PROGRAM— of physicians of standing and re- lo | “Pay. = as, You Enter” am: pute in the community to those In 2841 Pestalerzi | “Say It With Diemenae” is customaty to send the names need of the names, and if you wise the name of a sne~'-"*-* mention QUEENS ; —., a “HER 4700 Maffitt coms SRD’ LOVER" oa | ee ee Boe | | the disease and send stamped, ad- | dressed envelope. RATZ (et ee Show 6:45 P. M. Greta Garbo in “THE ROBIN |rrxious LADY.” Glas 5479 Robin (Tumbler te the Ladies. ia ' COLLEEN K. A 8:15 THE NEW MUSICAL TRIUMPH and JOHN £. YOUN NEXT WEEK .5%6.°C%. ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents New York, the Great Comedy Success called “Burlesque” with HAL SKELLY ana BARBARASTANWYCK NITES, 50e to $2.50, THANKSGIVING | (Thars.) and SAT. MATS. 50e to $2.1) Prices for the M 500, $1.50: a few at $7.00 AEOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE ST. Direct from a year s run in Concert Div. Elizabeth Cueny. . SURE-FIRE FEATURES Headed by the Laff Riot “The Telephone Tangle” With JOE se i & CO. Ph, opi: JOHNNY HINES Sree Matinee Today. 25e: Children. ISe . Orders New. GARRICK SURLESQUE | ODEON —Tonorrov Eve. af 8:15 and Chestnut IN VIOLIN RECITAL Tickets. $1.50. $2. $7.50. Aeolian (a.. “saints From) AREISL “GIRLS FROM ; MOULIN ROUGE” DIRECT FKOM BROADWAY 1004 Olive St. Con. Dir. Elizabeth Cuoeny. Ap er rea ast ee ee a ‘ Bild ial udu hi Hf tet) at pede The ak) rr re SREP Tee TTT Lakhat Lees sh ak? chaiieriete MERES idtaes bl BIEN : MF i petty att a. ut ; : a i oR ee ks ae fr a ee ee ee a ck 2. TONIGHT asses | 1000 Seats, 50c; 1000, 75e; 1000, $1.00 carfare fay and 5 x~ wy home. CAFETERIA -COFFEE sSHOP— DINING ROOM — Qe ih Ereeveeeseeeesrsse > sg, CONTINUOUS PE 12:30 TO 11:00 ‘'SROURAS BRO wiz, GRAND focse =. ee eo BREVENGE Oe we tp OFFICE FU SS “Everythi METRO MOVIETONE ELLA EPs Se | MAX yo CS ) ZEz Crchestrs DAVID Pr SATURDAY WILLIAM {_ HAINES | MARION | ' DAVIES § “SHOW Pl JE s etude aan

Page 43

— . Oras i tae eae FO eT a ER ee ee ele yn ae ee Vs 4 =. ) PHURSD AY. 00 | | ° Pepe e . ° page Ru ea URSDAY any soessee 2 | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 43 | IBER 22, 1928, — ANSWERS TO QUERIES |Botp .. ie | y Thatcher—sy George Storm . The Return of Ike Slackputter. ea SMNEINTEE telephone calls or Gnswers by mall censte te ||| prpwneeteta es ‘ | : tae ; B) Bopcerity wren accompanied by stamped, addrewct emveope, | 1 | AW SO HUNGRY gur( WELL, SMART ALEC HERE COMES MR (OPEN THE DOORAL~ILL fC; BB Aiietion ion re hoviee |0g0° the Arts Semarenent | (4 VAM NOT READY — | WHEN YOU EAT THAT BOOT || SLACKPUTTER ww I'LL| GIVE HIM A HIDING AND Dee arse eee Milman ernest, ei Pe: | fore, ee let ee omens LA TO EAT A BOILED a ae _ Pr iy ins oy a ee G BACK = BOOT YETI! TELL'EM WHEN YOU GET a aoe * Ai | unofficial) as of Nov. 9,; An effective remedy is the appli- BACK wr 2 ey, at ‘ = G aioe Es: end ae 9 q ‘ pags S32 et ; r ARTs . 5; itt gS ‘ of : eh 703,528 and 14,585,071, re- | cation of a lead-sulphura dust (90 | Ki hare Bartheimess 2 mi ely. The official vote will / parts finely ground sulphur—-ordi- | | Tiik PATENT LEATHER Vays known until published in| nary flowers of sulphur ig too —_—— | foray. after the canvas by the | coarse—with 10 parts arsenate of | ~~ lead). This is applied early in the i Mile one . Des St. Louls race riot | Morning before the dew dries off, | C tie Pawn aoe _ Bere eit. There were dis- and the =e of a hand-dusting ap- 1 | ‘Ducks and Geese ee 7 ae killings as early as| Paratus insures a@ more uniform ||| Conan i917. | distribution. About three applica. | 1 TARE nga , ; _Uons at intervals of seven to 10 | | a Ming Med NOME : ET-ME-NOT.—You proba-/ days should prove effective. An | ‘a und Beauty Resuc ute } ie would not make any progress | additional precaution to lessen the | getting into moving pictures by | source of infection the following | | SPHC —e ing with managers. Ajyear is to remove the diseased | | birt Re Pee ATURE PK. at the studio is necessary, | leaves and shoots late in the fal! | OTHERS. GRAM AND god sometimes many of thern. | and burn together with all foliaxze j z he ' which may have fallen. You could - tr ce US—From the descrip-)| gq, this now, and be prepared to oe eS sce nee ah P N ss yp roses may have “pow-_,,, white 3 |. ~~ gh Three Sin. tien Yonaew.” The best method to | co oe Gusting Powder in. the ber.” Comedy oe ominate it ig to buy roses Which | od é- = . : 4 — a RS SLi z , . a... 2 | _. LEGAL INFORMATION | ~ Malis” and Virginia te (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) Be - n “Undressed.” 1, B lamThere are no reyui:c- | the car and demand your money ~ } i : een ments to publication of miar- | back. This refers to the question | MIL JANNINGS in “THY i licenses gotten at the City | connected with a dealer selling a Pai Liver Also Comed;. ‘Ht. Louis. The representa-/ 1925 model for a 1926 model. | 3 gra of newspapers have access; W. J. S—If the property was |= - 1¢ pide ee jpibem as others have also. The) owned by the parents jointly, then t Bie sor Bf THE RUINS” gre public records. ; on the death of one parent. the 7 } Pan a ASHINGTON “@e & C.—A Notary Public is! Surviving parent would become |. TL: . ° ; SQUARE.” Also Comedy. BB. by the Governor of the| the sole owner. The child would |, : [his Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the . oe oe fe must have the recom-| Not share in it. ia e C S—By Sol Hess The Weeping Widow. . TWO Comic Sect: Pathe eR a She ik FE Perothy Mackall tn mentation of two residents of the PpaAN.—yYou can sue for divorce, omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispat \ son Bo Whip.” Also Com. ty in whiv-. he is to serve | evem though your husband is in t , ews of the World, Bond of $5090 if he serves | prison. You will have to file suit i 4 iz te ik eity of St. Louis, or bond in the regular way. Consult a lawe | | Fate ro ae ‘ 5 Mast. d GLHE COVERED wa. atte i be te gh.068 popu-| *** | ee eee eer ae Bey CONT TALK LIKE THAT By RB george Be Sey OH, THATS SO |lewe-an tte wank. _ — ‘Sos. including cost of | DISHEARTENED, — If you py THE CHECK THAT YOU GANE . 7 CONNIE GIRL, TAKE THIS hee on +4 YOU . S MUCH MONEY. Y | pro pond, ig about $30. Write the See- : leased ihe prermises with provision ME. ee BUY AA) FE AIGAGEMEAIT rad BA Al j SGOT ms : U J J j U S l GOTTA TLHAJK ¢ laeewe of State, Jefferron City | in the lease that heat would be HECK cK —1L NT A SILLY WOMAA] GOT LTHAT OVER Aint * “ae APINIG WrTH}, ANID L WANT TO CALL MY EAJIGAGEMENT OFF —YOU'RE ANIOT HAPPY INS THE THOUGHT OF NMARISVIAIG ME. YOU DON'T s\ LOOK IT ANID YOU OONT ACT 1 SO UM GONIG TO RELIEVE YOU OF THIS RESPOASI- RICHARD pr | | | wARMIN a MING UP” AX OTHERS. Ax, A FACE. THAT ACTS LUKE IT'S PLEASED WITH NOTHIN _L GOT IT UKE THAT BUVIAL BARGAINS SO PEOPLE WOULDNT THINK 1 WAS ANXIOUS —~ YM STARTIAS TO LOVE. YOU A LOT_IM SAVIAL' YOUR NAME OVE TO , “ MYSELF ALL A, THE TIME ! a lication blanks or see; furnished, no mention being mate (ee eading company for them. | 48 to hot water, but coils to pro- LOOK \_ UNDER THE MISTLETOE | | You'RE UNDER OATH ) aheesnn j —_ ° 4 F: xz rs AN j Pena | HEE (i NO fae > \Eamnation J (wignig) | | Satin “Soon MEOATH? J), ' . \ | > a | ‘ Greta Garbo in “THE MYS- ME Qe ana $ : 1% > : | aha Washington Ave. , EY i v “Tonnes woos non @pmducements tof “US Qa) | | PN Bite Me cry he KAY.” ALSO COMEDY AND KINOGKAMS. iw to P ermanent | Guests CS NE a At these rates it is actualiy cheaper to live at the conven- iently located Mar- to heave a room out and spend time and coming and going. and judge the advantages Marquette as a per- a> See te tt hk OO weevevev cm Seas TM a tps ae G8 A INI OA RELAIS Shy OEE RARER e. ERIA—COFFEE SHOP— DINING ROOM Use Post-Dispatch Classified Business Card ads to sel) service. | | a ee t iCall MAin 1111 for an adtaker. ; ? : ' | John F, Duerst 49°71 Alcott GIRLS | ° :* ¢ “ i Minnie J. Koppelmann ...... Leslie, Mo | E. F. and A. Goebler. 6330 Marauette. l h I I mp an —_— ontaine Fox : ; s Marriage Licenses | William M. Froome ....... 805 Market 3: H. and A. Konck), 1839 A Montxsomery | e err = e er Re By F ; : 'Sarah E. Vo.lmer ....... 1319 S. 9th | J- gee" sect. nee ee a ee 3 7 ‘ . f the P . ch F | Births Recorded ere 0 Waa 3797 Foe Les |e and Ba a, 15034 8, 9th. ; % Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispat | yeh . ° ee 20s 2c iF. an . Henning. 27 ckson, 2 | Cloy POND OF. ac edegs se 35 Finney | A and M. Finazzo, 1437 N. 18th, a | e e pend gf th xa Sak 30a Cook IV. and K. Macielewski, 1133 N, loth. % | Burial Permits | :::- ». pe 4222 Deimar |W S004 King, 614s Gamblin.” =| | mR. BANG RETURNS FROM A ROUND OF GOLF IN WHICH & a 88 C8688 F6 a pe ~ . and ©, Schack » 8800 ° dt ™ : : : | Loleta L. Yingling ...:.. 4519 McMillan an rier. Webster Gro. : enn Onv0r pleases — Join BUDE nee eiyerc + 2015 Pine |. Wun ‘tt Mebiwen Carine | | A DRIFTING AUTUMN LEAF STOPPED HIS PUTT RIGHT , everyone. Serve Lipton’s | MARRIAGE LICENSI PN UO hon « isd s 1022 N. Vandeventer | R, and F. Robertson. St, Louis County. | a 4 i oa &. - vo su * er - hae 1 Otte Schott .. ee. and a Ppl ogee 19 a tam oN THE EDa& oF THE CUP. His Mingle‘ g On every occasion. | Ada Belle Reynolds 22. 352 M. Whittier | 27" eee Fete es er Ul. W. ana B, Jacovs. “p44 - Wallace. % 2 ‘ Oy nica wise. | Albert F. Doss ......,... 1100 Rutger; J° and D, Balesty. 4644 Sacramento. - | 4 WZ crgsches. Tes Merchant by eppoinementt Henrys dflandy joss sions aoe MeN! Mateey Maabis” Si! “Lidia Cones Mo. | He ana “Silber Brea Wace, | WY YY/f, His ‘ Bau a i ei cialis oc eae etn me Fae Beuetere ......6; 2205 Wash - ’ y . _Seereme Viagem: tee ee Delmoee Bommners: |. [S03 Ment | Maty Anderson ...-2...... 2605 Wash | BURIAL PERMITS. | YY , " PERFORMANCES = = | Jetuon P chpnant «a+ $E1B Paclede |i. waif, 75. 2600,5. Grand Z : . = 25 ~ Liie May BO sesctocs ~ Ci€ i Cec avis. - pe N. hh é ia / ea ee A ype - gz os . et fon Monee” 8) Ore ke PN es ee oe St. Louis, Mo. ter yp Spina. 55. 5235 Elizabeth. bik - : Se t | Lois Snowdy 2002S. St. Louis. Mo.iR. H. Reneau, 87. 4915 page iA JOURAS BROTHERS § | GUBURBANITES PS a be ean P- gRE Bascoee US . : . |Marie Gydiswits, 24, 50 Romaine, Ah ‘ts ’ RS RR i ca ee Belleville |Emil Hofmeister. 57, 1403 Temple. 4 : | who P ] an spending be g ae prin: BE ES Belleville | Peter Hagerty. 70, Citw Infifmary. Y the Winter months in Herold Schultz Mascoutah J. Atcherson, 22. 825. N. 2Oth. i LIVE at CRAND || town, will find here the |} | etm Lemoxe oii. oc iit. +: Mascoutah | ieee so esbed Sidney, 7 Qa . a | 9 DA IAT: » Jsaemer, oo, Jock Bicney, M. Tuerk. 64. 1864 8. 13th. Efe charming home atmos- BIRTHS RFC ~ DOLD. Kose Cohen, 15. 3024 Thomas. Bete = : BOTS. P. Doggan. 58. 4114 N. Secunc. fe phere they desire. lr. Ww. ang L. Rhoades. 3059 Cass, If. Carlisle. 77. 5640 Fied. —— iJ. and E, Roedner, 4214 Bingham. ~ iJ. B. and M. Pizella. 5533A Columbia. . pecs OFFI ‘Ee; Fl IRNI [ { IRE FAIRMONT HOTEL | |wie 37 >XK . \A. and J Finnaco 1722 Cora. { Mavourneen from Larry Conler. i Ss - rh and . Dexter. 3434 N. @th ; Allen from Monica Howard. sic tam we fe is OW. and I Me Ken. Soe! he Gertrude from William Poddolexr. =. im. and EF. Larson. 4 A Nebraska. ssc Te 3 o 6 ly and P S&chue. 3719. Marine. aa) Ries aT Seen a - iW. and t. Th empeon. | 4208 Saretten’. ; r sei R. J and J, Weish. 3011 Lafavette. | i —— iv’, P : r. 5642 Terr i > f ‘ * ir. P. and M. Jaater. 5642 Terry. _. i 7 p ] | ° en iW. A. ena B RKonwpd. ZOA2ZA Naturai Lingerie OT S O ts oe é | Bridge aa Cae oe | W and M. Wurtz. 2712A 8. 12h. en Cc, $ and M. Cole 2320 &. 10th. . : ile but lly are iy, W ans Jo Wa 2 105) St. Ange. HEY seem fragile but really Soenememien’ lo teeetnateiaiiemmennl : ; a= es . | fashioned of right sturdy silk | i nt eee ee - p18] Dhy: ! If every ailing woman eve dels of inti- Q)Q) LOUISVILLE | i apparct “deugned for thos “ Kentucky pafticipating in active or inactive sports. 3 oe (0 MOVIETONE S tp and girlio Amedeo comewe odie dork AND RETURN Straight lines given ageoeenn AVTDSON COMEDY | a the stream of letters telling > won . . through insets of pleats are y eld- | ESETRET Orchestra ‘ change chat has been made in thelr rvesthra che | Louisville & Nashville Re Re) oo is examples of cunning bias, . 3 Summers Opaline Remedy they woulc 1s at the Organ . = anced sabe heart. For 34 yeass this famou: | Saturday December ist cutting in the effort .o insure free- | - f @ , Treatment bas brought the happiness that goc: : 5 dom of movement without stress or | _— * with health to thousands of women. Every olin Tickets good leaving St. Louls 10:40 P.M., | ATURDAY ing woman whois blue, discouraged, sick is invitec jsville 10:01 P.M. Sun- | Strain. . 3 th St | to send the coupon for information bad Bestel ne, Daaeher Py ite Half fare for children.| Bandeaux and shorts are as skill- | AAM HAINES . . = 107 N. Eigh . | SUMMERS MED, CO.. Dept. 127 Soeth Bond, Ind Tickets good in coaches; or in — fully and artistically detailed as AWD . @ | Send me without obligation yoor 10 day FREE Tria | A‘ BPoD Payment of reguint Helier ial’) (ter apparel. And they are not. AVIES > 2 | Send me igetion roar 30 "Tiekets and fel " he | ON D eC CHe § f 7% t ft 6 oo] Gg 5 Ofer Mrs. Summers , formation L. ee... everse to ribbon and lace as decor- | IN Sigg : Name eee eee ESOS SESH OHHH ER EC CHES EEE Oe eek XN, heer ative media. | N.e. LOSING Him THE { ; % eee eee eer eei nese eseeeeseoee | i nto Station, or sapeeoue W PEOP ‘ PRINTING +» STATIONERY + Drrect-By-MAIl ADVERTISING sguuititesneaae : phone t Herring. Gelatine in a food mixture geet MATCH “To EVERN ONE in “THE FOURSOME . With . a . ; = iv. Paes <« ’ “; ” le. —_—-—— —— — ’ 30 Noted Film stars. | .. ———— se _ Boataren’s Bank Bids. (Entral 80900. ers the article mofe digestible ; - " ea 2 ot — —— ess 4 .

Page 44

: — ~ . pene eA Ty tet isthe ie aon reap hs?" Ha arae aces ai - COMIC PAGE THURSDAY. | NOVEMBER 22, 1928. Ne > pe 28 : wer sae ater Mee oe cm. eee wa I Lae ae ; ee ar: ae Ree ee hee - ry 4 TRY an ots citea ue he k tae ee Bi) vin OMe ty i arr eee ee IP eae a . e7 Re nat Naw el? ts i. ; = PAGE 4+ POST-DIS * Ss PATC COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, a NOVEMBER 22, 192g 7 Kr 'AZV Kat —By Herriman —-_ wee we o hee 7 © - POOLE ONC OAL LEO MYON Sanh Seth: Aa ae mae Rian tenenrore: = Mem eh a Fae « weston, Gl le ie. ese att Pai, eo ‘ihe y Fees, ae re a oNas 1 VA goo 112" GO MoRE VADER Aly’ CARE, AXb I'l GUARANTEE YOUR COLD WILL BE CURED COMPLETELY - \ WER TO You — And Youu WAU OUT OF HERE ))1 WISH To STEP “HE HBALTHIEST ‘COP /N J OUT A MOMBNY , COCONINO COUN | Vitale Hod TO Lie AS ee “ih Ca ip i; Teh XK ¥ Ys “OFeICeR PUPP” TWo D4ys | FING; Doc” FINE «: # hoo Har ‘COP Ba aan hs bs cari Na net. nt Aner . ? e * + ‘ Po Re o ‘ . P “ti a- > - am ee - oeate re ahi an Saag As. le a oe oP ae x eee " re, WORN has ss Se. * =" Bi 1 > vet Te Pee ee ee ib pat = gna oe - - : a is ey bs nie —) pet } ~ + wna ae ae oo ak Sa . BR ah i Ba ee > elt RNS: ng delPath ies YY Soh NBigd? ue i . - on. W Won etd 1s —e arenes ctr esiaetcteeeuete com tereeaaan peedlithlges Kotte DOvcsirrs PRE i. . aweet ze fe 5 y yf ho. en ae ae, Ronee vie Rox Fb. S28 gn: hbe, : = Brit ngs. A ~~ reg te . VAN u ; ‘ RRR. PONS SeReet ase t - - . -~ ae BAGS WEY, - + tet ERE! fee en ae ahs on wad Bee, mm é Sa aaa St eos etre a ge WERDER. IF RUNNING OUT ON ME ~ BUT BEFORE | TURN MYSELF I —~Y = (IU NOT BE Gone = GONG. eg : f f L). c, Alle vag ie “ pe a Mee Bi saa EI OE oe eh CRRA abieaiibies " I, AR or te SARA a IE Sy PROD ie : : ee Pee cate . oe O. 78. HOTTEST HE MARRIED & WOMAN f ith BEAVER, | | STANDING HERE THAT HER TIME 1 SEE ens : oils Not Se THINIG OF » WHO LOVES TO GE SO 4 ir WE ee ONE AN BITION WW LIFE MIM We LL bh nua PRL ION DOLLA = Pe: 58. TO HUMBLE SPEAK AND Ll WOULDN'T ae ~ — HE BLAMES | |{ PERSONS WHO MEMEMBER ) ( de a cre }| | EVERYONE WHO COULO aS Pipnished iti | OF THEM. cee ee ie ve Miele, Se. MAO ANSWER CERTAINLY TELL HER AND Mv DISPOSITION} IDEA THAT t SNOULERE | tT OION'T lf WAS THE DETERMINATION age Degg Re AE A THING OR TWO ‘ ANSWER W'tLL FOR FIFTY } ae vILC TALK HIM | TO MARRY FOR ppg dh ATE otinctoeiy og iyi BE,AND MILLION FEEL HIGHLY a 2 a - a tia a I wWoRRY:? ABOUT THE OEAR OLD } | HOW 4 = i tt HONORED TO BE . rt OF Se ge gamma HIS DOUGH DAYS WHEN SHE shod an i INSULTED BY & GETTING e ( DION T HAVE MONEY / YOU MISTER a ye 2 a ‘ By Sash math | 7 | HADDOCK MILLIONAIRE 1S JUST : ; ail, i emmilen TO THROW AT THE BROS. i a P y ss ~~ + + oe ie Se mm. f a ae : sy ; z z ; at ‘ see 5 t/ ii ¥ — x | uler Has Quiet Afternoon 4 5 With Lower Temperature : Following Disturbed) | Ella Cinders—y Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Her Only Chance. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : : I | ms SUTTER TERR CTTINIU THY) Hit I | ' 10 Bei: f Sllas act wr the show és FOU AOAC LH I FELL HARD FOR THE | LISSEN, KIO | a i] Hy | to be very rough and twnble —Wwith STAGE, ’ - 1 ‘ 7 BUT I DON’T WANT To 00 THE EITHER YOU CLOWN SN : her doing the tumbling...-.- SAME ON IT! PLEASE GIVE ME] [OR GO BACK TO YOUR ) | : A A CHANCE TO WEAR BEAUTIFUL ACT ON THE MOP ANDO | 1 = WE GOTTA GET THOSE FALLS RIGHT! CLOTHES AND ACT REFINED! I PAIL GUIRCUIT ! I CAN'T = COME DOWN LIKE YOU MEANT IT, CAN’T SING, BUT I CAN WASTE TIME ON YOU I = CINDERS — DON'T BE LOOKING DANCE, ANO-—— YL - FOR. SOFT SPOTS = L ' E | | TT 7O LIGH aN = W / = . my ' =f} oN - > =} | | i, i G EV/ \@Q~ » a i © Fi re | i - daa ‘\? || [ere tt i et et o | pegs : te Pot he. | ’ —— nnd I prINCE OF WALES KEPT INFORMED : ws. z x | Bacteriological Test Made— ‘Sovereign Stood Bare- I ‘headed in Cold Rain at —" Aymistice Day Ceremony. : By the Amociated Press. “-YONDON, Nov. 23.—A reassur- ing bulletin came from King George's physicians at 3:45 p. m. he King had a quieter day.) His temperature is lower and there "#8 was fo further extension of the @ miechief in the lung.” 4 The bulletin was signed by Sir “# gtaniey Hewett and Lord Daw- | n. | nthe King passed a restless night and today the congestion in one 4 lung was found to have increased B slightly. This afternoon, however, ’ Bhe succeeded in getting some rest The Football Star Visits the Folks—sy rube Goldberg Wares a ‘FOOTBALL PLATET. Goes HOME ITs PRETT'C HARD FOR. KHIM “TO PREAK HIM- SELF OF THE HABITS HE AcQuU RED CAS THE GRIDIROAS. ‘ PODPPADAAN, a. PITIEE i j HELLO, BAB = 36-)4U.2. 4/2 = 1Iog ~3232-—61l— le- FORWARL PASS THE POTATCES TAROUGH ERIC, JOSIE AASD MA Lie” SrtTts BOWAS He EMBRACES Po ie TFAMIL HIS FATHER. MEAL a HERE, MOTHER, TAKE THIS CUSHICA — You'LL BE MORE COMFORTABLE DoAIT BorHer - PLL ROAS MC WASH ~ 5 GOING HIM “TIME > He’ Lu LEPHOM: ES | Ger OVER THIS. ee -_-=— | _ § tons yesterday, will shortly be > @ Mary. who will come to Bucking- Mutt and Jeti—sy Bud Fisher : Augustus Mutt Throws a Nasty Hoof. This Comic Appears in One Comic Sections of the Sunday of thee TWO Post-Dispatch | | Some GASHS AND iT WAS OVER. NOTHING THAT MutT KICKED ME IS THE HEAD. COWARDLY, x CALLS 1T 2 >? = a SS a SSS SSS SSE eee SE ~ Wg. m4 HF ir taf " i T ii! ‘ Rt 7) oo tN i Ww Pi fy LET ly VW iid tiple dee _—_— sTeP INTO HE AIMED AT M-M. IT'LL SEW FIRST Tut SCE A Doc, MY FRIEND my PRivate \ |] MY FACE BUT! ( THAT UP ase DOCTOR AND THEN re MUTT KICKED ME OFFICE AND L DUCKED. swe .r| €NGAGE A LAWYER. IN THE HEAD. How rhe TAKE . ==} ILL SUE THAT BIG MUCH WILL You A Pee AT = - ini - UP THe GASH? WoOUND-. | ,* EMBROIDERY. ComMe AGAIN, LisTent © JUST WANT PLAIN SEWING, Not HEMSTITCHING oR Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus 'M FRIGHTENED TO OWN-DEAR! OH, OEAR' DOGBATH- Is | —_ ee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | I'M SO GLAD MR-CLANCY LET YOU HAVE HIS DOG AND hh SORRY IWAS SO MEAN AND DION'T WANT You TF THERE’ ea Se me oe i ce ENO Did = hkl: One AROUND HE'S S50 BUSY" : A = CLANCY'S LOOKIN’ FER Mice » G 1S HERE - HE WON'T GAT? ee ey 7 py of 0D dee tt J } . f ' | : ‘Bi - rs ¥ WHAT'S THAT ? ) 2 MATS HIM - MLL GO AN’ SEE iF i'r AIN'T i Thad e oe ¢¢, . eee eae seeere eeeee ae seereee eeeeeeee sereetere “=? ser8 - ‘ee “ee *- Oe eeene oe" By GOLLY: A HIS OINNER- MOUSE iS Snell sere" *. Be _ there be any necessity for his pres- ; : Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord a oe S i e soeeo 8 nS Cc