St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1928

Page 1

AERE'S = us LITTLE 8 BOYS? ETCNHOWNN 2 wee =) a ee ee ¢ ? | ee; l NO MONEY | TRUST rou" ““£ licAGO ' Mail 5 Coupon ~~ «®& » «®@ +ere® «++? mm * _t size ntahietetel tte tlt »* | oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ‘s ‘reed | D A ™N © (CompleteMarket Reports) © TI bp 81. NO. 81. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS HINER WARSHIP OPS ANCHOR gt HONDURAS: OWS WAITING pesident-Elect to Make the First of His Good-Will Speeches at Amapala and {a Union, Salvador. ~ +> ° . Tro 3 rt Proediige»ht capital, im the Associnied 1) >o > & a Sera » SS Ss a Pror iT Ce: early enough ‘lieutenant -f.— Many tomor- row morning will get their first view of a total eclipse of the moon last will b» year. It ally throughout the 'from her i 2 a aA te 192i. States and will last almost an hour ? ae. r , THe he ; It Wi i é LIie¢ See (sii Sut h phne- nomenon of this vear. but the first. Which occurred in Jute was -_— 5 on ; - ey ' —— only in the Western country Tomorrow at 1:2 a. m., St. Louis time, the will .hbe Vis- | part of earth gin its movement. directly between the sun and moon. At | | Riley Simmons STATE’S WITNESSES Widow of Executed Gangs- ter Expected to Tell of Plot—Two Accused Men Plead Not Guilty. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MARION, iUl., Nev. gunman, 26.—Art Newman, gambier, murderer and former chief of Charlie Birger, and two of Newman's former associates, victed are to go to trial this afternoon before Circuit Judge D. T. Hart- well here for the murder of Mrs. Ethel Price, who abducted home in Marion on Jan. with her husband, State Highway Patrolman Lory L. Price, and put to death by Birger gang- oo SiLers. was when counsel and Freddie Woo- co-defendants, until afternoon ten, Newman's j;asked for time for a consultation. Simmons, known to his gangster friends as ‘‘Alabama,” is a Feedral | 1.9 . ; ? , | testity a - ddgors at il a= expected t laid in announced by she is the plot is understood ae iP uae Birger home in Harrisburg, to kidnap the Prices -and murder them, because Price “Knew too much.” ’ leslie Simpson Witness. Another and probably more im- |portant State’s witness is to be Les- ilie Simpson, ster. who was captured in New 'York recently when a ship on 'which he was working put in ’” the new ee wee Imost entire- He o emall group of nuns, who ; a : t. le ot t ra ype iu ehijdren in blankets +} Tho PF a f and carried them out rhe caus Ler the fire was not determined J ‘AUSTRALIA-TO-ENGLAND PLANE FALLS AT ATHENS; TWO HURT ‘apt. Hurley and Companion In-— | | yo " ‘once characterized him. When Start- jured Accidentally for France. ing From Greece By the tet Press ATHENS N Ov. Snuirit of AUSLTAaiia, ; . . : _*= ere. a» “io The iit i schine was badiy damaged. in which | Deputy t A ee atte 5 air- } iof the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City—the crime for which ' raiened ; The ' Lpt. hMurie v ani two , om panions ; a Maryiand ix Que to arrive at} attempting ai record - Str: by iv ty ‘oa &: atts PTigeca A on * =O at 14 ry ei} The ; tre | 10 Engitand rer : 2M =! fiieht from AUS Tain ditiinn, tue = Pas wa £0; lay © aV- | Bi or, lo } eae , " , and return, crashed today on leav- | * ; at gr 7 oa . pe Ti : — : . Pn ‘or Fran -, Agi: ., I): }er wt , ‘ Jos iing A jOCRi girdr: Its an his he ; Pa, * if - " 4 Ti one i : . ’ , be i ‘ : "a Mor Capt. Hurte thet ’ Ps . ees sites ‘vs — : f ei ; ahaa ‘ fy kmiliane ions en ffere ad concussions. i +; WilLhe | Roswell there. Simpson has entered a plea of guilty a life been recom- who has mended Boswell, nounced in court that would be a witness against his for- associates, (to ‘2 sentence by ~ 2 ner A second is Jaek Crews, hanger-on at the on the eastern ss list Birger edge of The Coroners was a stronghold Williamson County. crowded courtroom fWerée Mrs. John Dufour. mother of Mrs. Price, and e PR ee .* lot Go Mrs. Sarn Eastman, her sister. ee |; One for the Adams | have a | ' / coal former Birger gang- | of the Price murders and | we ee ane- | Simpson | the Vestris were Birger gangster on the: who. GRITIOSES TYPE OF LIFEBELT USED ON THE VESTRIS Capt. Overstreet of the Wy- oming Says It Provided No Support for Wearer’s : Head. CHIEF ENGINEER HAS BREAKDOWN Superintendent of Line ; ‘ ' KING GEORGE HAS RESTLESS | eee ee j VE MEN HELD London Fe AS WINESSS W OTHSTEINKILLNG ; That Owned Sunken Ship So Testifies at U. S. Hearing. Ey the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. Overstreet, U. S. 26.—Capt Luther Martin commander of ming, was the first witness today inguiry into the Lamport & Holt today, at the Federal sinking of the liner Vestris two weeks ag telling of his ship’s part in the rescue work. The Wyoming was 250 miles away when the Vestris reported by radio at 10 o'clock in i i ‘ \ i ; } Nf ! the battleship Wyo- | and a the | morning that it was sinking off the Virginia Capes. It reached the | scene early the next morning, first | isaving a Negro: fireman on an im- Judge Hartwell! set the case over | te - seagate ' toe | provised raft and then five women aU i clinging to an overturned lifeboat. Capt. Overstreet. criticised the lifebelts on the Vestris, saying that were constructed cond.tion could fall for- They should be built close under the chin, he said, to hold the head up, and higher in back to support the head there. With such high built belts, he testified, a swimmer could re- main alive although half drowned and worn out with the buffeting of the waves. The navy officer estimated that 2% hours would be the limit of hu- man endurance in the water in Waves such as there were during the Vestris rescue work. “It is remarkable,” he said, “that any of those women stood the beat- ing of the sea all night long.” United States Attorney Tuttle. who is conducting the fnquiry, hausted asked Capt. Overstreet if he knew | of any existing lifebelts of better contsruction than those on the Vestris. , “I believe our navy lifebelts sup- port the head and shoulders more efficiently,”” the captain replied. hour Possible Leaks Harry Wheeler, ine, fied next, expressing the that the leaks that sank the Vestris might have been caused by of four possibilities. Other witnesses have many leaky doors and ports, and said that water apparentiy was rushing into the hull also at some other point which could not be found. The four possible causes for this leaking suggested by Wheeler were: Rupture of the shell plate, parting of rivets, fracturing of a s€a connection and straining - * Le8il- seam ‘ seas. “There is no evidence before me,” the line superinte “as to which possibility Wheeler submitted a ten of an vestigation he is conducting. report said it had been. learned that the starboard bilge tanks of pumped out the brief wr ; — 2 . report independent in- day before the ship sank, and Wheeler added, “I am unable to state whether or not this was in- ' jurious.”’ ‘tioning of Chief Adame of | Federal inquiry and at United iin an Engineer Breaks Down. The superintendent said had had to discontinue his Engineer Ja Vestris vesterday be- Adams broke was “overwrought : ee , + eT) i ied iw *+mne* m LAAGS the cause down and condition ice at the a separate hv the Inspec- Adams has t: 4 investigation conducted aw eee * ee daian rer states Steambhoa superintendent | | of the Lamport & Hoft L — - a ee ee ee ‘way that the head of the wearer | was unsupported, and in an ex- Cnernmuwe Opinion | any; “ | tigation told of mentary of ; ports and side doors by heavy |; : ' the five in such a! ‘quired unitess they were Four Said to Have ae . Present at Card Game Which Led to Gambler’s Death. GRAND JURY HEARS WOMAN CLOAK MODEL Evidence in Murder Has Been Stolen or Destroyed, Assistant Prosecutor Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. men who knew Arnold Rothstein. slain gambler king man and a didn't, testified today grand jury which his death, and done the arm the law swung out and closed its hand on five shoulders in rapid succession. Two of the men who have been heard by the grand jury—the two who knew held. The “arrested,”’ in the ing of the word, but only “held” as material witnesses. What- ever their official status, they were in the-Homse of Detention tonignt and their//fingerprints were in the Police Headquarters Library. — The five are “‘Nigger Nate’ Ray- mond, Martin (Red) Bowe, “Ti- tanic Tommy” Thompson or Thom- as. Jimmy Meehan and Sidney Stajer. Stajer and Bowe were questioned by the grand jurr. The other two witnesses of the day be- ing Mrs. Ruth Keyes, a Chicago cloak model, and Andrew J. Sheri- dan, one of the Rothstein estate. ; All of the five detained today except Ctajer are known to have who the woman before is when they were ; of five were not were been present at the high spade and | stud poker game which police be-| - Rothstein—wereamone_g | ; ; a en Seen ER nt uler Himself Said to Have Been Anxious That Pub- lic Be Not Alarmed in Reports of His Illness. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1928. by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Coa (the New York World an! Post-Lispetch.) LONDON, Nov. 26.—Rumors that King George’s condition Inore serious than bulletins have indicated were circulation early this morning. At 1a.m. Buckingham Palace in _stood shrouded in darkness except 'for dim ' But -from | ar — Two investigating | > | é | The technical. mean. | ae NA EPs A m etl Ee A ly TR A REM te te the administrators of | ; 1 } + ° oe F + Ter lieve Jed, directly or indirectly, to; the fatul shooting of Rothstein in; ‘ imree a hotel room WeekKs Ago. Stajer, who described himself as, a clerk, is understood to have been | a confidential secertary to the ; gambl . Herold W. Hastings. lights in Green throw Park stone’s from the palace), rs Condition of King Fears Condition of King ST HASFEVER, OAT CEN e eT ORS Sher eee is | his physicians’ | el the courtyard. | (only a one glimmer of light could be seen | shining between King’s sickroom, curtains of the which the palace gardens and the road occupies | angle of the palace overlooking | +e , leading. up Constitution Hill. Two- of Broadway, | night nurses were on duty in that ' room. : Queen Mary, Princess Mary and the Duke of York are waiting next. to the sick room, where prepara- | tions to administer oxygen have been made. Urges Queen to Attend Concert. The Queen's visit to a choral , concert at Albert Sall Saturday is within the palace. | this | explained from Queen's attendance at function is said to have been at the urgent request of King George himself, who told her it would al- lay the anxiety of his subjects. The { tne ene near King has not only been solicitous. for his family, his nurses and doc- | tors, but has insisted that no alarm ; ; be caused by the déetors’ Putietins. | The news of the change for th: worse in the Kigg’s condition was not known last night by more than a fraction of Londoners. Since the evening newspapers, no bulletin was issued. Oniy in po- litical clubs. where there are tape nachines, was the disturbi iachines, was t disturbing word | ny or from / understood to circulated. But in the occult Way in which bad news gets about, the rumors had gone about throughout the evening that the King was worse. A crowd of some bled around the gates of Bucking- ham Palace, where many thou- sands would be gathered if? nevws- papers had carried the tidings ' throughout London. Assistant (had District Attorney, submitted a no-} tation to Judge Mancuso in Gen-| eral Sessions indicating that these | men were required before the r ry and that witnesse in the inves- been tampered with. . grand ju necessary had “material and | News of the King’s condition Was Calcutta on African station, today. As the land wires from Nairobi been cleared, it was assumed the message will reach the Prince of Wales near Dodoma, in Tan- anyika, where his hunting party ‘ : The paper also stated that docu-/| evidence material investigation had been stolen, and that from the attituds of the five men it was apparent to the prosecution when /— held bail. to the! destroved or «- now is. It would take the Prince at least days to return to London by would have to make a o '$ea, as he 1 5000-mile trip through the Suez Canal ang the Mediterranean to he chose to were re- | Marseilles. tut if come by air he might reach here ,\im six or seven days. Thinks Rothstein Was Interested in Phitadeiphia Gambling. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—Pos- | sibility of a close connection be- -tween New York and Philadeiphia | fers was seen vy gamblers and bootleg- District today the special crand jury investigating organized lawlessness and police corruption entered its fifteenth week. The prosecutor said that Arnold Rothstein, slain New York gambler rangasters. Monaghan as had been a frequent visitor to gambling establishments here and ‘that his interest ‘more than might have been that of a casual Corbo. arrested. here police, wi Frank New York be a suspect in e rT? New Dispatches fro i ante s rep thie oe : Rothstein York, Tahn I ai t/ ikid - ever, quoted Inspector ‘ing Corbo } ™ 5 " n foughiin as Attorney | ae em oe " announcing the had no; i ; J 4 a } oF ; . . } ronnection with the Rothstein case. | tion Service. At -the latter he testified that the Negro firemen left their posts in the engine room lers at a critical ; | might thought. the been saved. as witnesses ship ee | — non £9 3 s.OnAeCTS Caiie’ad in ‘the various inquiries have contra- Neatly clad in a blue suit, New- man was conducted to court by a Sheriff before Judge Hart- Near him eas he took his at were his wife and his baby daughter, who was horn after Newman Was convicted | hanged—and was sent for Lirger Was to prison life. Both Newman and Simmons in the forenoon, answered “not guilty” when State s Attorney — dictment. ar-: dicted thie es 2 testimony and last week | Tuttle spread on the record of ths well rapped for order this morn- | ing. He looked worn and aged from his imprisonment and has ‘lost the debonnaire bearing which ifoonmn as he arrived here. lawyer asked t his staternent that > rea Federal investigation that evidence tended to show the Negroes had shown courage and devotion to duty while the ship was sinking. wanted there itn tion with the murder in the Bronx ied A ¢ bber, — —— hut VAs “%4 in 19°94 of a man Pan Rothstein Linked With Drug Seizure in Chicago. connec. | , . ‘vigil at an $100,000 CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—The Chica- co affiliations of Arnold Rothstein, slain New York gambier, were ut- der scrutiny today following the i neigure ” of narcotics valued at | $100,000 and the arrest of 12 men. A raid on the flat of Weslie Lew- ‘s disclosed the narcotics. Althou- h Lewis denied connections with Rothstein. it was the belief of W. DD. Allen. chief of the Chicago Nar- that ecotics Bureau, the 'had eome from New York ; uttie had hoped today to ques- | tion Leslie Watson, second officer of the Vestris and the only s: ne deck officer who has not yet | but’ a that he be allowed 0 remain a few more days im the hospital to which he was taken EEeey he Oe eS ad. He was i physically fit te leave the hoenpita! finished reading the in- | Continued on Page 2, Colanmn 5. Lampert &- Holt | as | last week seized 1 of narcotics } e149 Ly iva ¢ Lrunkioeag “-f ~ > os Federal another nig wore i whieh had been traced, they Saic irviv- | from a New York syndicate whose members were reputediy allied 'with Rothstein. Officers of ‘he 'Nareotics Bureau think the ship- ment found yesterday came from ' the same source. | The amount seized here, ther oe oe pointed out, would cost at least *75.000 in New Yorr. » eh & _—? shipment | The- Air Ministry declined to state last night whether emer- igency plans have been made to bring the Prince home. If Kine George should die, the first news of his passing to reach the outside world would be, ac- lcordir. to tradition, the lowering to half mast of the royal standard ' — ee eo will, “drawn iast Sep .made provision for M J ores, 'who was to have the use for hfe of ‘the home at 45 Portland plaes, ‘and was to share equally with the five children in the estate. Thi: ‘however, was contingent upon the condition, “if she shall survive me ~ isecond wife. died dept. ‘the Oe me ia niece, Lhe 25%. ; ¢ _" ; pbave pert nl beck rin } “ that Mrs. Jones. who was SO share which wouid hers reverts to the Jones children. Personal bequests were $5900 to Rebecca G. Steele. and | $500 to George Gables, Negro, serv- bequest to the Historical for a donor membersh to one of. the ant. The Society is to be issued SOTLS, Daniel W. Jones. To another son, Reid Jones. letters showing the | Revolutionary service of an ances- ‘tor are left, to go to the Historical | Society if Reid does not wish to lkeep them. To each of 10 grand- ‘children, $1000 is left, and in a | Breckinridge ‘and Mrs. Harr - codicil, $5000 to Mrs. Reid Jones. The five children sharing the bulk of the estate are Reid, Daniel. Jr.. Mrs. Kent Ciow json Hoblitzele. The bequests are made outrigh‘, | had A nt em | this Was | Hewett and Lerd Dawson 7 - BUT PLEURISY HAS NOT EXTENDED, His DOCTORS REPORT Patient Maintains Strength ADDITIONAL NURSE ON DUTY AT NIGHT ‘Physicians Call Unusually Early on Patient—Prince of Wales Advised It Is Needless to Change Plans Py the Amociated Press. LONDON, Nov. 26.—King Georg ; an uncomfortable day. The official bulletin issued at 9 p. m. said: .. “The King has not had @ coni- fortable day. His temperature was 161.6, but the pleurisy has not ex- tended further and his strength is maintained.” Like all other official bulletic«., Sir Stanicy of Pen, ftigned by the King’s physicians. The bulletin issued this morning read: “The King has passed a restiess night. A variability in the fever and the spread of the -leurtey must be expected at this stage of the illness.” The Duke of York went to tice sickroom after luncheon, He stayed with his father only a sho * tia. Temperature Rises. It was gathered that the King’s restless night was due to a rise in |. femperature that occurred yester- | day. | youl 3 , | Ooniy an The physicians arrived at the palace this morning earlier than but remained with the King hour, as they had done Afier they left the sick- room. they remained some time in the puiace talking te members of the royal household mention of “variability is pre ' } pusly Phe fever” in today’s bulletin has jet. the public uncertain whether the | previous | | phrase temperatures are being ,exceeded,. but it was noted that this might cover a diminution as well as an increase in feverish- Ip | ness. The indication in the bulle- tin that pleurisy was spreading was the most disquieting feature, but this was offset to some extent by the statement that it was te be ex- pectec at this juncture. The continuance of pleurisy, al- though it was said to have- les- _sened yesterday, aroused some fear ‘that lexcept that to Breckinridge drt.. whose share is to be held in trust ‘for him during his lifetime. The will contains an expression, | to ; t10n sons-in- thanks in his two expression and daughters, of confidence law. and an the sons of their wives and husbands, and the grand-| and prolonge.« will say*, contunn: for their care Mr. Jones’ prayer,” the family will children, during OMY the illness. that ae is united.” WwW. phey Jones and the Misai«- Trust “"o. @ and trustees re atten -| ramet * RECORD DAY FOR SHARE SALES ON ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE Trading at the St Louis Stock | Exchange today set a new record involving the Sal of 1%.295 shares. The previous “top” day | leader. ' acrid ' the hot ; owe the St. Louis Vas on vear hands was the day's for market May 10 of tnix when 113.279 eRhanged Rijce-Stix Common A total of 3670 shares waa between 23% and during day. The final price of 24% on the stock “marked a net gain of 2% points 18-INCH SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK. Nov 26 shares i 2? ~ Snow week if ushered in Thankaegiving Biv» of th Favtern geuioared | @taten The heaviest fall was i: VW eastern Pennevivania where show plows had to clear mountain roads There wae a fall of 18 inches m ithe Ligonier Mountains er the + . . ;} (reensburg area Snow Sieo Was reported in Marylar4 le aia 6 Ea il Baal LA tI i le BS ae it might lead to pneumenia, there was no hint of this in official reports from the King’s bedside. Bulletin Posted at Palace. There was a surprise for the crowds in front of Buckingham Palace shortly before noon, when two offriais came out carrying a rlaas-fronted inhahogany frame which they tied to the railings with two pleces of golden cord. The frame contained the official medi- bulletin on the King’s condi- tion. It was the first time that this had been posted, and the crowd surkced forward with enz- ious faces to read the few type- written words. Those in front re- peated the bulletin to the eer rarnns ; it is understood that Sir Manley ond Lord Dawson saw S8ir Wiltiar Jo¢tnson-Hicks, Home Secretary. who was one of the early visitere at the paiace ws (Crowd Gathers at Balletin. The bulletin on the palace fence was an object of interest through- eut the afternoon There was a constant stream of people passed . with rich and poor standing side by sie os they read the two short and exchanged expres- xione of hope for the early resov- the King Among those who tnepected the bulletig was one the ladles-ig-waiting to the but cu! SP Te OCR ery exf (jue! About 3 p. m. a-royal moter car drove into the grounda Whee # rappeared it had am passenger the l’rineess Mary and the fruchese of York The i ee F5 hihs and waved im regpoeee fs the ra:eed hat« of the men ané@ the eurtiaies Gf tty women ameng the apectators Contraated with the term? |) weather of the week, this morning | ciiivannpsinentiinimiasiiaadl Continucd on Page 2, Coluern 2. ; Sy . 7) eee - Bs | ie 4 at Te a ¥ - ; = a ; : i% E. Ff « ant es ” 7 2: Bee, ae. ba Garo. dis ; § = Deideed . Sri ties sett ere cits a a we aa ae . “ 2 ees a ee Gee ee ne ae ateanoastivail os ORGS eee Ps en ee ie REA GRRE SN a, RRR Re a a - a 5 + — s -. ‘2a 87 te a: : ry S 4 4 af i ? 4 os ad BE y gees g : a, &e e724 is = " * * ¥ : . 2s : . % eet? 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Lap ai gh, Mele a Ree yD fsa PAGE 2 FIGHT KILLED, TWO | (NURED THRE AIRPLANE CRASHES Pair Flying to Chicago to Celebrate Wedding Anni- versary and Aviator Fa- tally Hurt. eee TWO MAIL PILOTS AMONG HE VICTIMS Novice and Two Friends Fall 800 Feet — Two Plunge to Ground on Stunt Flight. eS Py the Associated Press, a GUBVELAND, O., Nov. 26.-— Three aviators and two passengers were killed in week-end plane crashes, probable victims of blind- ing snow flurries in Ohio's first Storm of the season. Edwin H. Basset, a pilot for the lniversal Air Lines of Chicago; Mrs. Basset and Glen R. Eutt of __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cleveland were found dead in the | wreckage of an monoplane near Edgerton, O. accident ended Mr. and Mrs. set's plans to celebrate their eighth weddnig anniversary in Chicago. Boy trappers found the body 2% Tilden Johnson, a pilot, in a marsh near West Lebanon Johnson, an employe of the Conti- The eight-passenger | Ras- | yesterday. | ; ' nental Air Lines, was en route to | Cincinnati from Cleveland mail when his plane crashed. Lawrence H. Garrison. a veteran found burned to ©... «2fter port Co., death near was DBristolville. fire had enveloped his airplanz. He | was en route to Cleveland from | Bellefontaine, Pa. Garrison had | no mail in his plane. Johnson's | nail was found intact. Johnson, who had flying hours to hi credit, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. He hr: } been carrying .he mail for the Continental Line about months Garrison had flown approximate- | ly 419,000 miles. The severity .f the storm forced | most air mail planes to remain in their hangars yesterday. Three Young Men Killed in 800- Foot Crash. ry the Ageociated Press. | SEEKONK, Mass., Nov. 26.— Three young men were killed yes- terday when their airplane plunged to the ground from an altitude of 800 feet. The victims were Wi)- liam Lang, 24 years old; Sanley ly Ambra, 20, and Francis Clancy, 18, all of Providence, R. I. Lang, who piloted the plane, bought it two weeks ago and was taking two of his friends on a pleasure flight. They took off from a flying field at Pawtucket, | R. I., early yesterday afternoon. Fifteen minutes later the plane was flying over this town when the motor apparently failed and the craft went into a nose dive. Sedward Cole, 17, of Pawtucket, | was at the farm of his parents here when the plane fell nearby Cole said he heard the motor stop. suddenly. Lang and D’'Ambra were dead when Cole reached the scene of the wreck. Clancy died on the way to a hospital. Ly the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 26. Novy. '-William Lang, pilot of the plane Which crashed at Seekonk, Mass., yesterday afternoon, killing Lang and two passengers, enrolled in a 50-hour flying course at Curtiss Field, L. 3., Aug. 6. By this course he had hoped to get a limited com- mercial pilot's license, but though he had about 55 hours in the course, he had not as yet quali- fied for the license. Two Injured When Plane Crashes on Stunt Fileld. By tho Associated Press. ALTUS, Ok. Nov. 26.—Roy Ware, 23 years old. and Barton Huff, 25, both of Altus, were in- jured when the airplane in which they were stunting crashed here yesterday. - Ware suffered internal injuries and physicians said his condition was serious. ing the plane, suffered a sku! fracture, lacerations and burns. It was said the fall resulted from Huff's inability to bring the ship out of a tailspin at the end of a series of loops, 5000 feet in the air. Flyer Killed in Ohio One of Oldest Mail Pilots. By the Associated Preae. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.—Law- rence H. Garrison, who was killed yeaterday in an air mail plane crash near Bristolville, O., was one of the oldest mail pilots in point of service in the country, having en- tered the service in 1919 after be- ing discharged from the army avi- Ation service, in which he served during the World War. Associates here said his total flying time was approximately 6500 hours, of which 5100 were in the mall service. Kansas City-Chicago air mail serv- lee. He was transferred to Cleve- land in October, 1927. He brought the first air mall into Kansas City from Omaha in 1921 as a feature of the American Legion Conven- tion. The pilot is survived by his widow and a daughter, . With | Marriage at Hollywood on Saturday, Maurice Costello, screen star of 20 years ago. pilot for the National Air Trans- | = a . KING HAS nearly 201) | learned | . i to fly at St. Louis as a student of | three | ; the isfactory. ' curate, ito reading. that he ' day's statement strength was maintained. i Huff, who was plilot- | Evening News, ’ ; ; —a anxious the sickroom. There was the usual the | Coldstream 'cheerful selections during the cere- ~ Married in Hollywood ‘ . * -—Tliternational Photo by Wire to St. Louis JOHN BARRYMORE, famous actor of the stage and screen, and Dolores Costello, his leading woman, photographed just after their _ The bride is a daughter of ia BAD DAY FOLLOWING RESTLESS NIGHT Continued from Page One. was a bright one and a large crowd gathered outside the palace gates, for the latest word from changing of the guard, and Guards band played mony. Paper Points Out Danger. The Dally Mail today said that King’s condition was less sat- While declaring that of- bulletins were precisely ac- the newspaper added: “But the illness as a whole must be borne in mind. Physicians know Oniy too well that when there beyond doubt a microbe as in the King’s case, it must be overcome. Until it is routed, the case can- not he said to be without danger.” The newspaper said ficial SS ESR TT eS NES 5 EES =. Se S — - ete ee ee ee ee + ee ee FEAR CONDITION OF KING IS WORSE THAN BULLETINS SAY Continued From Page One, cluding some with new diplomats accredited to the Court of St. James’. But an official bulletin is- sued at Bu¢kingham Palace the Same night announced: “The King is suffering from a slight cold and some fever, and is is | remaining in. bed.” No real public alarm resulted from the issuance of this first bulletin, but latér newspaper front pages reported to the world that the King's condition had become more serious. After reassuring bulletins had been is- sued in the afternoon, the physi c'ans were called back to the pal- ‘ace late at night, and reports were that the. cheerfulness of the King was con- sidered by his physicians to be an | asset toward his recovery foster ft, he is allowed, at his own end to | lung, request, to receive visits from cer- | tain friends. He prefers His only complaint is is confined to bed. He shows no anxiety over his illness _ but treats it lightly. Most regarded of the the newspapers today King’s a natural and foreseen fluctuation. They stressed the part of Satur- which said his The last official bulletin yesterday said: “The King has had a disturbed day due to an increase in fever. His strength is maintained.” Additional Nurse on Duty. Another happening that to the anxiety was the stationing of two nurses at the King’s bed- side during the night. Previously he had had only one nurse. Queen Mary and other members of the royal family, however, went about their visits in the customary manner and a message was sent to the Prince of Wales, who is now hunting in Africa, telling him that it was needless to make any change in his plans. The Duke and Duchess of York called at the pal- ace and attended services palace chapel with the Queen and Princess Mary while prayers were offered throughout the kingdom for the recovery of King George. A tribute of sympathy, a simple bunch of flowers, was brought to the palace by a pale youth, George Goddlew, representing the organi- zation of Sea Wolves of Scouts of the Isle of Man. He traveled al) night through a wild storm to de- liver the flowers, Hie was wel- ' comed and assured that the fiow- ers would be placed in the room of King George. A special medical writer for the in analyzine the bulletin King's condition, said: “Today's bulletin should not cause unnecessary alarm or anxiety. is exactly what one might expect in the progress of an illness of this nature. There will be a certain &mount of pain and consequent restiossness until the Pieurisy sub- on the added | talking |Sicians to order him condition | hopefully and treated his. fever as in the | | states, ‘3 | | It | ; ; ' sides or the two inflamed surfaces | are kept from rubbing against each other by nature's sticking plaster ~~an exudate of fibrin causing ad- hesions and preventing friction. “We may not expect much alter- ation in present conditions for an- Garrison came here from Chica- | go in 1926 to help inaugurate the other day hope for toms and or so. Then we more reassuring symp- reports.”’ Justice Holmes Back on Befich. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26,—Jus- tice Oliver Wendell Holmes. who may | was confined to his residence last | week by a cold, attended today's | session of the Supreme Court. de- claring himself fully recovered current that a third medical author- ity had been called into consulta- tion. The latest bulletin, issued Thursday, gave the public the in- formation that some congestion had developed in one lung. This congestion was in a weak Which for years has given anxiety. It was this weakness which nearly four years azo, Feb. 25, 1925, caused the King’s phy- peremptorily to cancel all engagements and take a health cruise to a warmer clime. After a few weeks on the iterranean waters the King. re- stored to health, returned to Lon- don. Shortly before Thursday mid- night, the King’s condition became more alarming, but reassuring bulletins were issued Friday in- | Supreme Court consented today to! | permit Donald R American Railroads. NEW YORK SEEKS 670,000,000 TAX ON RYAN ESTATE Will Try to Prove Capitalist Who Lived 57 Years in State Was Legal Resi- dent. the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Officials of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance an- nounced yesterday that they would proceed at once with a search to try to prove that the late Thomas Fortune Ryan was . legal resident of this State and that his estate was subject to an inheritance tax Py of approximately $20,000,000. Ryan had lived for i7 years in New York, where he amassed his wealth. He had an estate also in Virginia, where he was born. Two years ago he announced that he would make Washington his legal residence. Tax officials of Virginia have not considered Rya a resident of that State for 14 years. There is no inheritance tax in the District of Columbia. “Weare gyving to make every ef- fort to prove that his home and interests were here and that he was a gcnuine resident of New York, whatever may be claimed by the other side,’’ Maurice A. Ste- phenson, Deputy Commissioner of Taxation, said. “It may be a long and diffieult fight, but we are hopeful that we can prove our case.”’ The procedure in New York will be to assume that Ryan was a res- ident of the State, and his executors will be called upon to furnish full information about his estate. If they raise the contention that he Was a resident of anather state they will be asked to furnish their evi- dence. Should the case reach state courts and if the courts of each state declare Ryan a resident of that state, the case would be taken to the Supreme Court for final de- termination, Taxation Department officials said. RICHZERG GA'NS RIGHT TO FILE BRIEF IN O’FALLON HEARING U. S. Supreme Court Also Will Per- mit Orel Argument in Railway Case. the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov Ey 26.—The a brief as friend of the court the St. Louis and O'Fallon Rai) road case involving an attack upo' the Interstate Commerce Commis 'sion’s method of valuing railroads Richberg represents the Nationa! t‘onference on the Valuation oft MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928- in | Richhbery to fiie| The court also. consented to permit him to partic?- | pate in the oral argument. The decision followed adoption last May by the Senate of a resolu tion asking that Richberg be grant (ed such permission. yacht Victoria and Albert fn. Med- forming the public that there “was | no further extension of the mis- chief in the lung.” It was not until Saturday that | the word pleurisy was used in dis- | From that has been patches from London. point on public alarm growing steadily. BUENOS AIRES, Noy. 26.—The province of Tucuman, Argentina. reports various fatalities from bu- bonic plague. A number of mem- bers of one family have died and many other victims are in grave Authorities have adopted rigorous measures to curb the ept- demic, William B. Merrill Dies. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—William Bradford Merril& who retired fram general editorial charxe § of the Hearst newspapers about a vear ago On account of poor nealt', died ul a private hospital today from neumonia. BUBONIC PLAGUE IN ARGENTINA 'Coi. Charles A. Lindbergh hopped | Appearing before the Commis sion and the lower Federal cour! in the O'Fallon case, Riehberg took | .the position that the Commission". | as the agent of Congress, had th>; right to place a value upon railroad | property for rate-making purposes | different from its value. L'NDBERGH HOPS OFF stock market FROM SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Move- for Secrecy Surrounding His ments Caused Search Him Saturday Night. the Associate! Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 26.—_ off from Brooks Field at 8:55 a. m. | today for an unannounced des- tination. He had fiown to Brooks | ield for a brief visit with friends after spending the night at Kelly Kield. His arrival at Kelly Field—his first visit there since his gradua- tion from the advanced flying school—was kept secret for eight hours. As a result, a hunt was’ made for him in Texas and Mexico | following a report that a had been seen to approach Browns. Ville veloping motor trouble. Zhrs. 45 min. via The Skyline Express to Kansas City Leave 2:15 p.m. Arrive Kansas City Muni- cipal Airport 5:00 p. m., making connec- tions with crack west-bound trains. Ryan Whirlwind (sister ships to the Spirit of St. Louis) equipment. Ride in safety, com- tert and luxury. Planes leave Lamberr-Se. Louis Airport daily, including Sunday. Tick criptive literacure and all infortaation at City Cicket OF ce, 3hrs. 15 min. via The Skyline Limited to Chicago Leave 12:30 p.m. Arrive Chicago Muni cipal Airport 3:0 p. m., making connec. tions with air and rail facilities to Cleve- land and points east. Ford Tri-motor equipment. Rates noclude transportation to and from Airports. des Idg. anters hone MAin 3556, or at Passenger Terminal, phone AV =25. otaie, Make reservations early. Pp e ery 2725; also at leading Corporation Lambert-St. Louis Airport, Anglum, St. Louis Co., Mo. Division of Universal Air Lines System — plane | but to turn back after de- | STOCKS GAIN FROM $5 TO $15 —— ee Rise in Call Money Rate to 7% Per cent Slows Up Speculation Somewhat, However. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Prices were again bid up in impressive fashion on the New York Stock xchange today, a wide assortment of issues making net gains of about $5 to $15, although a rise in the call money rate to 7% per cent for the first time in more than three weeks slowed up trading from the terrific pace set last week and caused some irregularity. Total sales, however, ran to about 400.000 shares. The market encountered a set- back with the first call rate in- crease at mid-day and again en- countered considerable profit-tak- ing toward the close. International Nickel was the high flyer of the day, mounting $18.25 to a new high record at $221.25, but it fell to $212.50 in the final transactions. Ft —v,° AS TRAD.NG BOOM CONTINUES | Rails gave the most conspicuous} display of group strength. In the last hour Erie, Pere Marquette, New Haven and Chicago & Great Western preferred mounted $2 to $3 to new hich prices, following an earlier jump of $9 in Kansas City Southern to a new peak $93. New York Central, St. Southwestern, Delaware & Hudson, Wabash_and Union Pacific sold about $3 to $6 higher. Some of the large opening sales were: 15,000 shares of Associated Dry Goods at 64%,, a gain of 5, a new high record; 15,000 Consoli- dated Gas at 98%, a gain of 3% and a new high; Oil at 45%. Sale of a Now York Stock Ix- change membership was arranged today at a record-breaking prire of $575,000, an increase: of $25.000 above the previous transaction. CRITICISES TYPE OF LIFZBELT USED ON THE VESTRIS Continued From Page One. the lawyer said, but not fit to stand the strain of a long examination. Enginecr “Can't Remember.” Harry Forsythe, third engineer of the Vestris, was questioned at length but was vague in his re- sponses about pumps which were under his command. Capt. E. J. Jessop, American nautical adviser at the hearing, asked how many pumps were working at noon day before the Vestras sank and the engineer said he could not an- swer. He finally recalled that only one was working. “When did you put the next pump on?” Capt. Jessop asked. “I couldn’t say, sir. I know the oth- er pumps were going eventually.” “Mr. Forsythe,’ said Capt. Jes- sop, a retired n@val officer, “‘that Ship sank and we're trying to find out why. We can’t find out if an °? at | Louis | 8000 of Sinclair | | Theater. t | i ' the | ' ' officer of the British marine can't | remember what own balliwick.”’ sir,’ said the happened in his “I wish I could, witness. ; ; ‘later for Guayaquil, Continued From Page One. Chamorro. Among others who will have made the journey from the capital of Managua to the Pacific coast port are hbrigadier-General Frank R. McCoy. Brigadieg-Gen- eral Logan Feland, the chief vf the Niearaguan National Guard, and United States Minister Charles C. Eberhardt. After sightseeing in Corinto, Mr. Hoover will entertain at luncheon on the quarterdeck of the Mary- land. Chief among his 50 guests will be President Diaz, Gen. Mon- cada and Gen, Chamorro. After farewells and the sound ing of “Visitors ashore,” the dread- nought will get under way for Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, at about 2p. m. Wednesday Mr. Hoover will be greeted at the port by the Cabi- net and by United States Minister Roy T. Davis and escorted to a special train for a four-hour ride to San Jose. where a national hol iday has been declared. The school children will form a guard of hon- or from the railroad station to the American legation. After a brief pause at the legation, Mr. Hoover will motor to the peace palace, where he will be received by Pres- ident Gonzales. The Hoover party then will visit ____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hoover Warship Drops Anchor Off Honduras ited, the next step will be a call on Ecuador. not go within aquil, the principal port of Ecua dor. Mr. Hoover has insisted upon landing upon Ecuadorean soil. it was found impossible to use the small boats of the battleship for such a long jcurney and it would take too long for an Ecuadorean gunboat to meet us and transport the party to shore. Hoover Attends Sanday Service. .“Therefore, the United States cruiser Cleveland wtll meet the Maryland and take the party to Cuayaquil where President Isidro Ayora will meet Mr. Hoover and his party.” Divine blessings upon Mr. Hoo- ver’s mission were invoked by Lieutenant - Commander § B. F. Huske, an Episcopal chaplain whose home is in Fayetteville, N. C., at Sunday services aboard the Maryland. The echap!tain dwelt ident-elect’s undertaking for estab- lations between |}and all nations of Spanish Amer- a Costa Rican exhibit of paintings | and sculpture in the National Theater. after a luncheon which also will be held in the National President Gonzales then will accompany Mr. Hoover on the special train which will carry him back to Punta Arenas. Mr. Hoover is expected to re- embark on the Maryland at about 8 p. m. and the battleship will re- sume its cruise about one will anchor on Dec. 1. Hoover to Board Cruiser. The cruiser Cleveland will be dispatched from Panama to Ecua- dor to take the party 70 miles from where the Maryland. will achor across an open roadstead to Guay- aquil where they will spend the night before continuing to Callao and Lima, Peru. In announcing through Dec, Fietcher said deeply regretted visit the various statement read: “Mr. Hoover deeply regrets his inability to visit the capital city in each instance. Conditions of anchorage, distances by raii and other circumstances make it im- possible in some cases. It is al- ways the desire Mr. Hoover to pay a friendly cdll upon the offi- cials of the various governments on the soil of the countries them- selves, : “After the three countries here- in mentioned—Honduras, San Sal- vador. Costa Rica—have been vis- the program & ' Ambassador that Mr. Hoover his inability to capitals. The : se P | } . — Ateene-tmra ij quussnese ALSirorrers r% eo J -~ s a . > . . Tr ‘ANDIE Served in the Busy Bee Tea Rooms from 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. 417 North Seventh St.~ ~ Second Floor Tharsday, November | | S , = sf | ““ Chanksgiuing Ainurr 29th me ee COFFEE eer reww wo" es ccce MhetDccce CHOICE OF OYSTER COCKTAIL. FRUIT COCKTAIL OR SOUP CHOKE OF ROAST TURKEY WITH DRESSING, SWEET POTATO CRANBERRY SAUCE. CARROTS AND PEAS OR PORK TENDERLOIN. BAKED POTATO. APPLE SAUCE AND CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN OR CHICKEN CUTLET ON TOAST, MUSHROOM SAUCE MASHED POTATOES AND STRING BEANS CHOKE OP COMBINATION SALAD, FRENCH DRESSING OR FROZEN FRUIT SALAD, MAYONNAISE DRESSING CHOK? OF DATB AND NUT PUDDING PUMPKIN PIE W'TH WHIPPED CREAM OR INDIVIDUAL TURKEY ICB CREAM AND CAKE TEA Al el el i i i i i i i i LLL ALLL LLL LLL LLL OL AL ALLL LE LLL ALLL NNN eas ttlnipint tintin MILE ee ont "ESDA Y SPECTA iS eee Homemade Candy Assortment Ee Mince Malt Pi cchacishestes «cs Oe 60e Supreme Fruit Cake .....seee0+----lbo, BO 1-lb. box rOe Dark Chocolate Layer Cake... ......++... 500 --ALL WEEK SPECTALS.. | | | | | | | | Pumpkin Pie... | | --- AT THE BAKERY... * = re eee. 2-lb. box $ | EL EPIRA AT ARG A A A a Hard Candy Cranberries . ..6-02z. box... 15e he 417 N. 7th St. No Candies Like Bus wee ee - | Hazelnut Stollen, Coffee Cake..... lishing on firm foundations the re-| Grand boulevard will ’ : Receasitats the United States | ; ; i i | ee upon the potentialities of the Pres- | (trance to Tower Grove Park. we CORINTO, Nicaragua, Nov. 26.— | This little port, where President- elect Hoover will step on Nicara- guan soil, is being decorated with triumphal arches, banners and placards of welcome to its distin- guished visitor. President-elect Jose Maria Mon- | night by parties of cada arrived Saturday special train with large Liberals from Managua and Leon. The city of Chinandega also js The lim- ited hotel facilities of Corinto ready are taxed to capacity and it is probable that many Officials will be accommodated aboard the U. S. S. Rochester, flagship of Admiral D. F. Sellers. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded ps JOSEPH VULITZER Dec. 12. 1878 Published ailry be The Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth Boulevard ind Olive Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Assoriated! tress 1s exctusivels entitiea to he use for republication of all news dispatches ‘edited to tt or not otherwise credited in this Newspaper and lao the local news hercin. All rights of republication of special dis- matches herein are also reserved Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance al- order or St Louis exchange. Subscriotion Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: Daily unly 5% a month; Sunday, 1lUc a copy. Entered as second-class matter July 17. 1879. +t the Postoffice at St toui« Mo. ir published | | | HENRY SHAW STA FOR PARK IS PLANK ~ as + Ses 7 mS + ’ tion Organizing Campaign to Honor Public Benefactop — ‘y Erection of AY a monument 4 Henry Shaw at the Grand bey vard entrance to Tower Grove Park is the object of a publie paign now being organized DY the Tower Grove Heights Improve. ment Association. A appointed by the as8s80Ciation me; today at the office of {tg man, Circuit Judge ¥ Rutledge, and will report back {9 the organization Dec, 7, “St. Louis has done nf Mr. Shaw although nee city’s outstanding benefactor ang gave Shaw’s Garden and Tower Grove Park to the publie* said Judge Rutledge. : “The proposed widening of some changes in the present an. hope to obtain funds by popular Subscription to raise a@ gultable monument. No definite figure has been set, but the monument ghoplg be something of which we cou De proud. We have asked a firm of architects to make a survey of the site. “School children, university su. dents, Boy Scouts, members o? churches and civic and business organizations and the public gep- erally will be inv’ted to join the movement. We desire many small subscriptions rather than a few large donations.” DEMOCRATS SPENT $4,845,774 IN PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGK ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 26.—The Democratic National .Committees receipts were $5,028.706.02 and its expenditures $4.845.774.78 during the presidential campaign, it fre ported today to Secretary of State Robert Moses. The receipts included three loans of $500,000 each from the County Trust Co. of New York, the state- ment said. The report was signed by Jesse H. Jones, chai of the financial committee, and James W. Daily and Sunday ome ef .... -c..sese- $19 00; Daily. without Sunday. one year...... Joos ; & Gerard, treasurer, “unday only. OME VEST §— ..ccsccrcccessess 5 6 ad . Remit elther br postal order. express money| John J, Raskob, chairman of the National Committee, , contributed $110,000; Wiliam F, Kenney and Herbert H. Lehman, each gave £100.000, the statement. said. Chases a : ne an ae eee : So aN HB BG, Stee ae “ f - ; ¥ . f ¥ PY . ‘ ; se =x = . . “>= . SN re ‘ ' _—_—_—— —_ ——a a Nek . - a ee we ot ton - PE IO. Sei Se is tay sy ; SALON G Evening Fashions Si Rothschild’s frocks for formal wear assume importance as the socials ¢cason s activities progress. Tale anil Scllemn conslidusil xe highly ongeadal for this phase of dress and is appearing in many reenfield Corner 6 th and versions for evening wear. This many-tierd frock of shaded tulle ranges from black to white in an interesting manner - taking in the steel and gunmetal shadings in the tulle. The slip is white tafleta, scalloped and tinted a gunmetal shade at the bottom. ¢» The Lodice is rhinestone and crystal embroidered “110 Others from $69.50 up OF FASHIONS —~ THIRD FLOOR a a . Pay Se i “ ’ . ¥ "INJURIES FATAL 3 - ’ i A} WLS TWO: MAN HT BY AUTO DES . Youths Speeding on Col- -lowing an inquest today at whica Bwitnesses testified he stepped in the path of the machine. ud i oa eet eee a ne _— - ee re ome aN WOTORCYCLE SPIL | : linsville Road Hurled Into Ditch When Machines, Locked, Sideswipe Car. _ TO PEDESTRIAN | Eight Injured in Collision | —Policeman Off Duty Arrests Driver Whose Car Struck His. : : ; : ' Three 5! Louisans died over the motor vehicle aths resulted from a collision | of injuries suffered in | accidents. Two of! the de Saturday ing motor night between two speed- | cycles and an automo- | bile on the Collinsville road, north | of East St. Louls, James Martin, <1! years old, | 1458 Chambers street, and | 18, 1222 Chambers Harry Dickman, at St. Marys Hospital street, died . Louis vesterday of in- in East 5t. iyries suffered Saturday night | 2 . eo “ ry " »~by a with when their motoreyt le locked | another metoreycle ridden by | George Ritchie, 2612 Bellegiade | avenuc, while traveling at a speed | of 60 miles an hour, The —_ eyeles sideswiped an automobile | driven by i-eon [isser, Starkburg, | I. which was coming in the op- | posite direction, Martin's leg apparentl ime | eaught in one of the moto: yeles and was torn off below the knee. Re cae ns r+ i ne — , , : ‘ INE | tour Spain. § ee RN ate ~~ re ee ae RABBI I Expectes With | Althou as the two machines and the | riders rolled over and over. Martin died at the hospital yesterday | morning. Dickman, who suffered | a crushed lez and internal in-? juries, died last night. Ritchie = and Miss Kraneées Smith, 71021 | Franklin avenue, who was riding with him. suffered minor injuries. tisser Was not hurt. John C. Ruble, 67, S119A_ North Newstead avenue, died at Missourl Baptist Hospital yesterday after- foon of injuries suffered Thursday @hen he was struck by an auto- ‘Mobile driveh by Jason McRoy, | $1965 Minerva avenue, While cross- fag Delmar boulevard at Taylor Byenue. Ruble’s death brought the num- | ber of motor -vehiele fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 150, a compared with 120 at the sate time last year. A Coroner's verdict of aceiden ‘was returned in Ruble’s death fol- —s brand, 58, 731 ¢8hen- suffered a frac- ix morning when he Hilde avenue, red andoah tured skull th his resigt Shaare I] has. anne cording’! decided | consider! pastorate titement of the e they hav It is { Dr. Witt with the merger | and I'N: new We with me The rab! ficers ex comment ' B'Nai at Spring been mee highway vard sine ership of R’Nal El entered 1} late Rabt when he hy fines in New Diseu: Upon | of a con ly, specu munity pastor of and as t Miller w subordin: Was struck by an automobile driven by Carl Kroeck, 9914 Meadow ave= | hue, St. Louls County, while at-/ tempting to cross the street ™ Mfront of 2114 South Broadway, : * Aloysius Strahl, 4555 Wietita street, and Frank Deters, 4929 B’ Kansas strect, were fixing a tire M Strahl’. car at Jefferson avenue “and Randolph = street Saturday PMidnight when they were struck by PAtruck, whicn was ariven rapidly ‘from the scene before Straht's —_ Wife, Cecelia, could obtain the H- Sefse number. Deters suffered a fractured skull and Strant received P& broken leg. » Green 1). Kitchen, 3911 Wash- a ‘igton boulevard. was ent and & p Oris. d at 5 o'clock Test night ' pWhen he was struck by a sedan at = painsshichway* and McRee avent- i: -7 me driver Sped away. {way Ely Lee, 1912 Chouteau ayenue, @ (*Wfered a fractured. skull at 7:15 : Clock last night when he Was @ "Tuck by a machine driven by Wil- ‘wHam Reinhold, 741 South Thire PMreet, at Chouteau avenue and” Fourth street, either wW | new ma the cong the diset Dr W on a vi here thi and has 4905 Ar stood th: gregatior giving hi year or "will... ¢ retireme i mature, | Witt is ione fre | ‘Temple, —, | Born i fat Cinch brew Un | first past » Benton Reynolds, 4318 John avé- suffered a fractured right (© | }at noon yesterday when a motor) “yele he was riding collided whh “Rh automobile driven by Leos GOldh. re, 6027 Suburban avente., Mt Fourte, nth street and Wasi'ns- ton ave: Eight Injured in Collision. Eight persons were injured yes ‘day vy hen the automobiles of Jacob Vetter Ir 6438A Idaho ave- mMe, and Joseph Noll .2719 South Ninth, colided at Michigan’ and Nage| avenues. Vetter, his father 8d m. ther, wife and son and his Mater were cut and bruised. Noll “ad ¢ ‘ries Lee, 304% Sidney street who ‘as viding with him, alee Were cys and bruised After the automobiles of Patro!- man Thomas Walsh, of the Cen- tral) rict and Fran: Hlughes, hy Wilmington avenue, "ad cel- i front of the City Sanitar- a.” Sterday, Walsh who was oft dr atrested llughes for careless Ving, littering the street with and Violating the State bone- ‘aW. Walah reported that H nee had thrown from his aute- Lie ‘ & basket containing six bot- of homebrew. One beottic broke he | Nhe , , ‘ Oth. rs injured in automobile ae- ah Yesterday were William oF + 4517 Swan ay enue, Hugh arland, 4421A Florias place, way —— Seppi, 3960 South Bread- ike © was knocked down by his Hep Utomobile when attempting nk it while it was in gear. From | R’Nal Is (3907. J] | leader In | resignati iShaare ] |} publishes faithful - express | Sinte. lic | Emeth o | celebrati | jubilee. i chairmat of rabbk ‘stitution | gations |} (been a | Louts. Shaare

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ny SHAW STATE R PARK IS PLANNEN —, ———_ Grove Heighis ASSOCia. Pi Campaign to nor Public Benefactor. of a monums rt te Om tec ' ©enirance Lo Tower is the object of @ publi ’ ‘© Cam. pa Im Prove. Association. A Omrr Ittee nted by the aSSOCiation t the offic a ‘+ s+ ¢ " 1" athe 1.8 Chair. Circuit Judge Charlies Ww dge, and will report back to rganization Dec. 7. Louis has done nothin, for Shaw aithough he w..« r as outstanding ‘ag € ictlor 2 } : Shaw's Gar 2 ; hia zarden nd “Sea . —Policeman : ir arKx LO the public’ Said Rutledze. = . ; proposed Widening x } sa 7 \- to Tower Grove Park. We to obtain funds by Popular Three St. Louisa: ription to raise a Suitah! .¢ ment. No definite fj gure hes gla o set, but the monumei:,! shorvid mover ome mething of which we coyja tee deaths res pud. We have asked a firm o? giurday night ects to make a Suryv«y of the rg motor cye «> hool children, university stu. bie 08 = * Boy Scouts, members o° g¢ Bast St. 1 hes and civic and busines. James Ma izations and the public gen. weg Char will be invted to join th. a ment. We desire many sma)! barry Dick ‘iptions rather than a fey amet, died ot = éenationn er a t St. L casts SPENT $4,845,774 Bu. 2 BANY, N. Y. Nov. 26.—The cratic National Committee's 4 ame, WW" ts were $5,028.706.02 and its g@ $8 miles ditures $4.845.774.98 during mcles sides residential campaign, it re- n R to 2 age! , day to Secretary of State W which was co t Moses. receipts intluded three loans ‘9,000 each from the County , . ae. See Count: aught in one (‘o. of New York, the state- ee is gj was torn « said. The report was signed - the twc as CWO se H. Jones. chairman of the 1 . p riders rolied o1 ial committee, and James W. posite directic Martins iez ; mern:nis. A n J. Raskob,. chairman of the 4 ral Committee, contributed ar ‘ "a ‘ ~ Tes, iets i hs 60; William F. Kenney and 1 miMiss |r rt H. Lehman each gave ae Praskiin a\ le, 60, the statement said. eS Bt — wa Dim, suffered " Kiger was 1. 6 A 5 ARRAN A EE PN on C. Rul ; i Moor B Louis si! @Mpared wu MMe last yen: vA Coroner's + = returned in Fi ing an inques* Bath of the ma t Fred Hildebrand @red skull this Mas struck by @ Carl Kroe: WHptine i CTOSS Mont of 2114 Sou: i Aloysius Stra hl 1. and Fra BANS: street Serie when the . “ h Lies Cecelia. 85 muck by a machine s Reinhold. 741 at (“ho Mts Street. 25 ton FR. rnolds “ hoon yestey irhioms an autom rae ; lie ar berg, 6027 Sul al wear assume ‘ Fourteen: — . *-e “ e avenue. ctivities progress. j ied _ Eight Injured in ram. , Zigh erson: highly regarded : —— gg pearing in many ae th Colid. " o= Mother. Nt, were Moher), os oS eresti ng manner etal shadings in a, scalloped and bottom. es» The - al embroidered. ‘seen ) up - HIRD FLOOR ' itd | 2 ' ot ieee —ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ____ MONDAY, NOVEMBER ri TORCYCLESPLLL © FAY AUTO DES a Brie ‘Youths Speeding on Col- | Shaw at the Grand boule. insville Road Hurled Into | Grove Ditch When Machines, Foreign Beauties Thvade the United States iA Uc lng oO a4 : fo . a. ow being organized by the locked, Sideswipe Car. vin | QUURIES FATAL | TO PEDESTRIAN ne ff Bight Injured in Collision Arrests Driver V’hose Car BOB IE LOLS SCRE PD ee g€ women in Europe, photographed as they landed in New Yo: left to right, seated: Misses Germany, London, Paris. Russia [tae ria. Poland. Fra FOLEY SEEKS WRIT TO BLOCK LTAVE ST. LOUIS di at the hospit d, treasurer. . are aa squened ier and meitnesses testified h. @ndoah arenv suffer ia ct+ _ Bue, Si. ly > ' OV + @ Strahl. oP at af

“ele he w Was . Cj a i lirst Pastorate Vetter J 4° MM, and Jose. Noll i avenu-: “ Vetter. PROSECUTION AS GAMBLER BURGLARS RANSAG Attacks Validity of County Indict- . : ' — mcnis In carrying (asc to I r supreme Court. | [ 1 i ' 7 » SScaa cn le - ' at - v ” ” 4 > & { it? 4 > } 4 4 . e — —— 4 \ a } —_ ~ _ Na. i ¢ t ~ - } ' } rw ~ “ i he f + e o ime, 6 e ~ ‘ : ; 4. bY ? " I f ro ' As { > *s ‘ - ‘ \ 4 ~~ .. > oe Y \\ ~ x | A, ‘ f JOHNSON AND CHILDRESS PLEAD > ~ NOT GUILTY IN AUTO DEATH. coor: 18 Vurcutr enter r¢ © ‘ ‘ } i ~ ? i wf a ~ ‘ o ini f ~ 4 + J ~ 7 “ ‘ 4 \ Ss ' ” i e Sh , re ; 4 T ‘ _ ! the « ~ 2 ta — (>¢ } ry) ~ _ ‘ \7 ‘ ¥ r _ ~ i Fr ~ Sw : - } 4 ‘ ‘ ? } ory ; * ; 4 ‘ 4 , A 4 ? ‘ 7 , iy ty, 4 > > i i= ~ 4 ‘ Y - e ? | ’ > > "3 4 wl: oe 4 > 4 a + . ~ sii U “—? ¢ roo . r ‘ : t + P fa a i *, had j } Gg? - ‘ an ® ‘é. [ 4 . . ” et cr rin? ’ I PT 1S ik, 4 ; 4 r t 7 i i v 1 s jury 1 WALTZ PROGRAM BY SYMPHONY t + | e = ? dees Large Crowd Hears St. Lowis ‘ ‘ chestra’s Concert at Odeon. 5 ; — A cy ‘ Pry } ae ~ ; ot, all > : Emil O of 1 ¢ oe 4 7 > an 4 i — SS lat ‘ . ‘ ‘ Vi ~~ Tv) ¥ ° > 2 ging +1 ° : ; terda. ternoo? The yA | ~ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘i ; SS ynf was fF resent Pr - T¢ - Ss Pe I + 2 a of > u BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.- Ty7 — ' me ¢ - " e+ tf) phe i 1} - > . Y x vs — ky a ‘ r? ae ~ = ii ’ ~ eortr rir i ~~? 4 n lie i ~ ’ * Sl TT) ’ fr} is ’ rT eR 24 } ) , r ? . i *&* Lt? } l ii I « ? " 4 ; ‘ ¢ | ~ y + ; ‘ ‘ = y v1 t ¢-« 4 » ; + , i ’ ~ ‘ | > ' ~ ‘ 4 , = + + | ” . ¢ : aii’ - ef - ‘ ‘ 0 ‘ vi «A ‘ - t Ss; t . r ‘ oC *,; = as : ’ | f r> 4 } } ¢ a™ bit ~ R } w 7: A ~ 6242 SEE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW AT SHAW’S GARDEN is New , me 4 > . ~ - ‘ t + Lo r ‘ LS > } - e a TO GIVE AWAY $42,060 PRIZE .“2"s . “= ’ f air? 7 7 } i ~ P| > ‘ , . + , ; wT i He “nN in ~ ‘ Pos j ROBERT P. GARRETT INJURED WHEN HIS AUTO IS UPSET Missouri ee & Iron Co. Offi- cer in Fulton (Mo.) Hospital With Fractured Skull. 7 ert f 4 Dp ‘+ 4 17 a “ a; id « id ra is si Vears Oi¢ ant re- ‘ ’ oh 3 _ ~* £°54 Washington rae his Despondent Over Health. Henrv Heep, 69 years old, shot to @Geath in his room | = Ni rt hy B} cr) LGR * today = son. Dewey Heep A revoiver near the body. Heep had been ; c,? > 4 ig the hear > : 4 ; = J r | “ T&T ye ; ]s ~- (Ciotime Vy A bi » + ‘ dies { Hos) ital €ari} kOuay © I s oft a nd es suffered yest ¥ afternoo! h ciot - caugnt fire wW piaying ; } e ¢ I ? : j rie ré cet ~ > 9\\ Na i ] | fité v \ Si sek > . last time out v cc ago whe he set fire to pie or f rnituré Krom other children it was learned that the child was attempt- i and arms in ‘extinanieean the fiames, WOMAN WHO RAN GUARD LINES TO HELP CONFEDERATES DIES a eee as | Miss Eunice Smith Said to Have Carried Messages and Medicine to Southern Soldiers. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 26.—Miss | Eunice H. Smitn, 33 years old, said o have served as an official mes- | |senger for the Confederacy during | ‘the Civil War and on numerous | |'occasions to have slipped through 'the Federal lines with important |, dispatches for Confederate troops, ¢ | died at her tlome here last night. Miss Smith told of having car- arms medicine 0d monev sewed in the lining of a sinall fur muff to Southern soldiers from New Or-! leans, where she was born - lived during the war. bish in an ash can | when his clothing caught fire. His: 1 Spirits Spilled on Stove as Vito Vitale Resists Police Seizure. , ————— $e Vito Vitale, 20 years oid, a fru . dealer, died at City Hospital today of burns of the body, face ant ff aw arms. suffered at noon yesterday when his clothing caught fire from alcoho! spilled on a stove as he struggled to prevent two police- men from seizing a measure con- taining the liquor in his store, 1014 Whittier street. Sergt. William Schmidt and Pa- rolman F tor Wiese reported that, 1s they passed the store, they saw Vitale filling bottles in a rear room. They entered and Wiese at- ‘tempted to-seize a measure con- taining a quart of alcohol. Vitale held on to the measure and the contents spilled on a stove and ig- The policemen beat out wit sacks the flames that enveloped Vitale and took him to the hospital. Vitale resided at 1315 North Four- teenth street. An inquest will be® heid tomorrow. FIRST ARREST IN ST. LOUIS FOR SELLING STILL MADE Joseph Tr. Se hmitt. Merchant, Seized by U. S. Agents in South Side Store. Joseph L. Schmitt, proprietor of the Broadway Economy Hardware Store. 1917 South Broadway, Ws arrested Saturday by prohibition agents, who said they had bough! from him a 15-gallon still for $20 During the — ussion for purchase ivice as a prt the agents said. but spoke of it as an “oil can with which you can make whisky.” They obtained a search warrant *land confiscated three other similar devices at the store. Schmitt was charged in a warrant with conceal- ‘ing, transporting, selling and pos- sessing stills. He is the first to be ‘arrested by local agents on such charges. blacke St / SOS, Y &. 0. S. SCOURING PADS hardware > — é permits the pub unerringly. b une ral @ «pS. FS. BA. Back of the Bureau emblem is a great national institution made up of leaders if in the funeral directing business, located | in all parts of the United States. Elec- tion 1s by merit and not by favor. Re- tention of the emblem is possible only ! through the delivery of complete ser- vices at fair prices in every instance. | The Barcaw Member in this city is | ALEXANDER & SONS q Lhirectors , Chapel and Office, 6175 Delmar Bivd. Phone CAbany 0509 r% cm h| This Emblem Identifies Complete Fair-Priced | Establishments ITTLE has been told about funeral establishments. A fore has difficulty in passing judgment ‘ on their relative values. The public there- The Funeral Service Bureau emblem is like any other a trade mark that c to endorse a service _ et meal - ~~ — — a

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ca St 7 9) a ala a » A ¥ becca 3 sg {a ae PAGE 4 Ine. Firemen were = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ xtinguish the biaze. TWO FAMILIES ROUTED | BY EARLY Mh MORNING FRE Prevent “Dandruff MONDAY, NOVEMBER °%6. 1928 Thanksgiving Excursions MISSISSIPPI - TENNESSEE - KENTUCKY Wednesday, November 28 | Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo | Specia! Train Leaves— Hing at 4 Grove Dam- | massaged into the scalp cestroys can- St. Lows 845 pm East St. Louis 16-05 pm ee ee a ry druff Irritations, soreness and itch- RETURNT Ticket adidiat Miiieiion am os eee OTIS nt ing frequentiy disappear overnight. beferes Fridey, Nevember 30. oo 7 ore rw, re > 7 a Occupants’ Absence. ont a MON seep ’ ROUND TRIP FARES (CHILDREN HALF FARE) “ e aip, Eeet it beaita - y marn?f f ; 90 Humbeidt ..$5.00 Tupele ..... 50 Columbus .$16.00 inion wants denials. i is a clean safe a ees seen... 200 ty . /- —— sed-origin bealing liquid—and the sure way 0 Union City.. 5.00 Corinth .... 8.00 West Peint . 9. .. 12.09 ie, oe tine en os | Oe eee tebing scalp i py pursion Fares te Other Stations—Tickets Good in Coaches Only. Ne Baggage Checked reec ‘we r sugges oe and — Av druggist s—35e LONGER LI LIMIT TICKETS soid at OnE FARE. PLI Sc25c te to chase peints, goed in hee rs pets sei ae ee San dit Guaat Sgutal ab 20S Gon, tan Eetern limit Dec. 3. - - x lg _ Ticket Offices: — ™. Broadway. te ae ee The blaze Was ciscoverec i ~s T. J. Forrest, Division Passenger Agent. MAm 3850 - er Sisier, on toe : csord dam- FOR SHIN IRRITATIONS ae ings. The build- : om $1 and fur- shings on the first floer, occa. LTTE NE ar : A e damacccd toes a3 Do Acquainted Sale: ; - road. was cestroy ‘w on es ata ets at _ fae laat £ eht whi e ié ay from home. The FOUR DAYS ONLY tir: at $4 uar ) was undeterm Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday ms undetermined oriz used $2000 Gamage to a déwe $18 to $25 Dresses Added to a purchase 2 and furnishings 4a 4 id2 aan guberéay mormmng. T of a Dress for $15 use is occup 7 buys any Dress priced -" ona VW rs is a é P +. - G.i4 ats -. A broke nm trolley Wire seg Sev- — —— oC ae ~~ ~~ - - ~ SU UHLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELLUCALULCELLCOL UCLA CGDE 1 at $10 to $15. THE LOCUS SHOP srs re = = = 1023 Locust St. wased water it and te fol from 7TH — ——You will like td Ward’s Sandwich Bread - The Best Loaf for Sandwiches o Ward’s Milk Maid Bread The Popular Double Loaf ._ Ward’s Fine Bread - - The Choice of Particular Housewives Ward’s Rye Bread - -: Famous for Quality Ward’s Whole Wheat Bread So Delicious *. * Holiday Season Favorites WARD'S r= ee he cs en eh cashes aestesh aoa es eae 'f WARD’S FRUIT CAKE |; f Sold Everywhere q | Reiitins eee Me ‘ Pra) ae ah Sodas ee ae a 3 rae Rose Morn re \ FLANNELETTE GOWNS....79c Well made Gowns offered at a price that carries an excellent saving. All of good quality cotton flannelette in pink or blue stripes. Double yokes and long sleeves. Full cut. Extra Size Flannelette Gowns, $1 Nicely tailored, full cut Gowns of cotton flannelette in stripes or plain colors and white. 52 inches long. Sizes 18 to 20. PY m4 1 ee % AWA = Sizes 16 and 17. (Dewustairs Store.) bbe oy Pee Ae see: a , . 24a : x 4 et . iz ST] Come tc K * « Auto Speedster Looks like a real acing model, with spring chassis. ‘rent bumper, motometer, od It's Just Loade Santa Brought You hear exclamation laughter. as the youngst streets of Toytown! An them jovially, and gives exchange for their 2Se F _,. it's the clown antics 11:30, 1. 3 and 4, and th sELELE. bright, painted fmish and ad:ustable Ox pedals .. $8. Bassinet \ proud little mother wil — put her dolly to sleep n ‘¢ ef these beautiful Bassimets. In blue, ivory or green ‘imish, decorated ends, completé with fancy covered ee $3.50 T osteown Fifth Fier. | | Cooking a V apo Seal Cooker, ‘ Pure Aluminum Cooker (for waterless cookins aluminum, with wire rack. 1 las mum pans. Telephene Shoppnug Se . Round heatpreef decorate J : chine dish m nickeled nun frame with hbandies «© P rhe priced at 1 ee $4.98 pre Mirro Roaster At Heavy A\lumisum Rosster j m oblong shepe, ge rep inches, with trivet, is pust the roes size for the Thanks- at g:ving turkey ...-.- $4. 35 anh rvice Luxurious Quality, Is Priced Only Gorgeous group of Mal by hand in close texture, | pearance, and is very dur ings in intricate fascinati Mossoul Rugs Sive 6.5444, excellent for the hail.

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ally designed pe sizes. Beau- ...luxuriously rs. Full lined nly interlined. S 424 to 5214, asses In 60 PLT small-size Dresses ‘rocks in youthful ere needed without 7eorgettes, Roman- brown, royal blue, (Downstairs Store.) > Thread. lk Well er Knee ld Them antee k Hose at ar of Bobo- rin every e of these u without erized welt, ated high- foot. They rders filled h customer. lors: Evenglow Rose Morn oucht Iron chment 7 Dust wnstairs Store.) 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = __ MONDAY, NOVEMBER: 26, 1928 __ Fie 3 Ro, Ae . ay eT. ee NY ta. Siete st 433 ia , an SS So gee “OR ¢ ie? 7. oe” ‘ sae barn, s _— " eoigeee s ke as ‘ “age k. dg 4 if ‘ ee ame ee Beg ee s . eS q 5 fats Xa Come to Toytown! x It’s Just Loaded With Thrilling Things * | Santa Brought From His Workshops! You hear exclamations of wonder, shouts of glee and happy tr laughter, as the youngsters go exploring through the thr ling * streets of Toytown! And Santa in his Fairyland Palace greets them jovially, and gives each little boy and girl a present in exchange for their 25c Fairyland ticket! And the last surpr se * ... it’s the clown antics of Klinko and Balmain, every day at * 11:30, 1, 3 and 4, and there is no charge for the performance! Auto Speedster Looks like a real acing model, with spring chassis. front bumper, motometer, nd bright, painted finish and a $8.98 Bassinet A proud little mother will put her dolly to sleep in © ie of these beautiful Bassinets. In blue, ivory or green ‘inish, decorated ends, completé with ies .........2000 Mama Doll Sure to be a favorite, this large, pretty Effanbee Doll! with happy face, natural- looking features and hand- curled wig. She is very beau- eC ..... 9090 Toytown Fifth Floor. — si . Elec. Questioner Because children learn so many worth-while facts, and have such a good time learning them, with the Elec- tric Questioners, thev are tied -......... oe Scooters Youngsters can have good times with sturdy Scooters with rubber - covered foot- board, heavy steel frame oH stand and $3.98 Pool Table, complete with cues, halls. etc.......84.95 Cooking a Tempting Meal! V apo Seal Cooker, $ 0 Pure Aluminum You can cook an entire meal with very little -rou- ble if you use this 10-quart Mirror Vapo Sea! Cooker (for waterless cooking). It is of heavy aluminum, with wire rack, | large and 2 small! alum- imum pans. Casserole Round heatproof decorate J china dish in nickeled frame with handies is a... $4.98 freee eeeweee eeseees Mirro Roaster Heavy Aluminum Roaster in oblong shape, 1114x157. inches, with trivet, is just the size for the Thanks- $ giving turkey....... 4.95 Telephene Shopping Ring Mold Family-size Mirro Alumi- num Ring Mold for shaping the cranberry jelly and salads is attractively dn 5 6 cess 0's JOC Aunt Sarah Oven Aluminum Oven to use n top of the stove for baking or roasting, is an unusual value only $1.98 ~ tic "In tea? iT Sery ice—CEntra] 6500. Savory Roaster Large-size Sheet Steel Roaster with convenient handles, _has self basting + dike ......:. aa eee © @ @ @ @ (Fifth Floor.) _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FULLER — _ PAGE 5 9x12 Persian Rugs *185 Luxurious Quality, Is Priced Only All Are Extraordinary Values Now! Gorgeous group of Mahal and Mushkabad Persian Rugs woven by hand in close texture, have ‘the high nap that gives luxurious ap- pearance, and is very durable. ings in intricate fascinating designs. Mossoul Rugs Size 6.5x4.6, excellent for the hall, Persian Rugs in flowing rich effects. Appeal- inten $0200 7 o Scatter Rugs Lilehan and Dozar Kugs of unusually fine quality in interesting allover designs, , 7x4-ft., en size /x4-it $85 @eeeeeneesweeeveeeevnreeere © Excellent selection of glowing color- Persian Rugs Scatter-size Hamadan ard Lilehan Rugs with ‘very sheen and colors of jewel-like richness. Aver- $ - age 4.2x6 ft..... mf 50 Convenient Terms of Payment Easily Arranged (Moorish Room—Sixth Floor.) ie S digg oe ? by - @ se * te . f jan é | ae | - SOND nce eS ‘ a a fe ws fa ¥ > ” > . rei fay ¥ ADMIRAL SCHEER, GERMAN LEADER - AT JUTLAND, DEES Naval Commander in World War Succumbs While Traveling From Dresden to Mannheim. By the Associated Preex BERLIN, Nov. 26. - Admiral Reinhard Scheer, who directed the German fleet at the battle of Jut- land, on May 31, 1916, against a superior English fleet, died Today at the age of 65. His death oc- curred as he was traveling from ' Dresden to Mannheim. Promoted to the chief command of the imperial German fieet in February, 1916, Admiral Scheer conducted the historic battle so creditably that, in July, 1916, he succeeded Admiral von Holtzen- 'dorff as chief of the admiraits fleet. Scheer was born on Septembe: 147 Suites and Odd Pieces of Furniture Reduced! All Are From Our Regular Stock— Many Items Besides Those Listed Here! Floor Samples, Odd Lots, Etc. Priced at 1—Ten-Piece Duncan Phyfe Dining Suite, mahogany veneers, reduced... .... V, 1—Ten-Piece Spanish Dining Suite, walnut veneer, reduced............... . 1— Two-Piece Living-Room Suite, solid mahogany frames, reduced.......... ly, 1—Governor Winthrop Secretary Desk, solid mahogany, reduced............ ly, 6—Bedroom Suites, maple, walnut, etc., complete, reduced.................. 1, 15—Enameled Dressers, Vanities, Beds, Desks, reduced ........ pe ean ly, 1—9-Piece English Dining Suite....% | 1—Welsh Cabinet, antiqued birch. . .% 1—Dropleaf Table, mahogany...... ly, 1—Corner Telephone Set, decorat’d, 1 1— Martha Washington Sew’g Cab’t. 1 1—Cogswell Chair, tapestry uphol. .14 3—Wing Chairs, solid mahogany....4% | 1—Console and Mirror, decorated. . 1/2 1—Tile-Top Iron Coffee Table..... 1, 12—Fireside Benches, tapest. uphol., 14 1—Decorated Tilt-Top Table....... ly, 1— Mahogany Chair, brocat. uphol., 1 4—Decorated End Tables.......... 1, 3—_Solhid Wainut Stool... .:. 20 .: yy, 1—Octagonal Living-Room Table... | 2—High-Back Chairs, tapest. uphol., 1—Living-Room Table, mahog. ven., 1% = 1—Mahog. Armchair, frieze uphol., 1/2 1—Dropleaf Table, decorated...... 1, 1—Chest of Drawers, yellow decor... 1/2 3—Tea Carts, walnut finish........ 1, |... Wale Wall ieee... ..... 3, ; vip 3—Chaise Lounges, upholstered. .. . 1 1— Piano Bench wrought iron base. .' 1—Sunroom Table, maple decor....1% | 1—Full-size Bed, decor. enamel... .. YY 3—Walnut Occasional Tables...... 1, 1—Dresser, walnut and maple...... l/, 2—Mahogany Occasional Tables...1% | 2—Twin Beds, walnut and maple. ..' 4—Decorated Card Tables......... 1%, 10—Bedroom Chairs, walnut finish. .'/ 1—Maple Armchair, leather uphol., !2 1— Vanity, antiqued birch.......... lf, 1—_Enameled Buffet ...... Re he ly, 1—Sectional Bookcase, mahogany. . .1/ Come Early Tuesday for Best Choice! (Seventh Floor.) ' 30, 1863, at Oberkirchen, Hesse- ‘Nassau. He joined the navy, and in the eighties distinguished him- self as a Lieutenant in skirmjshes arainst the natives of Cameroon. After service in various depart- | ments of the imperial navy he be- came chief of the high seas fleet in 1910, with the rank of Rear Admiral. In 1918 he was placed in command of the third squadron of the imperial fleet. After the war the Admiral wrote (a book on “Germany’s High Sea | Fleet in the World War.” | He will be buried at Weimar on | Thursday or Friday. FOR OKLAHOMA JUDGE By the Associated Press. ATOKA, Ok. Nov. 26.—A fury ' jn District Court here yesterday | returned a verdict for Justice J, W | Clark of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, and awarded him $50,008 damages against the Tulsa. World and ©. O. Owens, Tulsa oil man and Legislator. Justice Clark asked damages from the Legislator and the newwe- paper for an alleged libelous sign- ed political advertisement and ar- ticle published in the World, at- tacking members of the Supreme Court. The jury’s decision came after a short deliberation, a mo i tion for a directed verdict beins made and argued while . the jur literally was at the courtroom doo: with a verdict signed by nine of it»- members, ail that the law § “*Tre- guires. DUCKS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS TO ARKANSAS RICE CROPS Special to the Post-Diepate! STUTTGART. Ark., Nov. 26.— for the past few weeks wild duc have been damaging the shocke | rice along the Arkansas Liver ti the Stuttgart neighborhood to #uc' extent that many of the farmect. ‘have been trying some method te | prevent the ducks from eating th | profit of those who depend upon | their rice crops for a living. . Many of the rice growers hav i secured permission to shoot duck | of a night in their own fields to ' protect their rice from total loss ' Many other growers have put nmr | lanterns on top of their rice shocks to keep the large flocks of ducks ‘away during the nights, at whic’ time theywhave teen doing the most damage. ADVERTISEMENT _ ——— —- OD ' FALSE TEETH Annoy and Bother? Ibo false teeth annoy and bother by dropping and slipping when yee eat. talk or laugh’ De food parti- cles sift behind to pain you? He annoyed no longer. Just eprinkle a little Fastecth on your plates. A new tasteless powder Deodorizes. Makes breath pleasant, No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Holds teetin firm and comfortable ‘,et Faasteeth today at Wolff-Wiisen and Wal- | green Drug Store, Special—Radiator Shields! In Choice of Three Finishes, Now Only To wis Yeu CHRISTMAS GREETINGS lial | $49° = ahi | | Your Christmas This is an important opportunity to make vour radiators into attractive and useful shelves ... at noteworthy savings! Choice of aluminum, gold or mixed finish im_ these Leader Steel Shields, and sizes up to 10 sec- tions are included at this special price‘ Marble-Top Shields Choice of several beautiful domestic marbles in various colorings in these distinctive Shields. Sizes up $4” 95 Greeting Cards Don't let your friends im ‘ar away pleces have wistful Lours at Christmas time simply be- cause you neglected to order your Greetirg Cards! Your name and a verse will be skill fully printed or embossed in new and unusual designs at “he following prices: 25 Printed Cards with ‘ined to and including 10 sections, special at..... envelopes to matc’s 1.05 DUST-TRAPS, removable or welded on, will be in- 25 Rewsed-Letter Cards with stalled ento the Shields at the additional charge 75C lined envelopes for.... 82.75 of only.....-----++-¢ dadeclesanlosedecletirlyh Pits hasl se ergy ie he 24 Embossed Cards. with f . : lined envelopes to match, Delivered in One Week If Desired! EM i ge 25 (Bixth Floor.) (Stationery—SEtreet Floor.) ‘ADVERTISEMENT tea ay Sour Stomach ; |) AV /eNAMPERING the Rete, stomach as you : a FT OCgtow older is one F e wie way to keep out of t. a : trouble! But it's fu far more pleasant ; to eat what you 3 choose, and let s Pape’s Diapepsin : < , keep the stomach a -=4 r free from excess acid, Plenty of people past “three- 4 | score-and-ten” keep stomachs young % uecause they know this one secret. Because it is eo quick, so safe and 3 30 sure im ending digestive troubles, /millions rely on “Pape’s Diapepsin.” “Pape’s Diapepsin’ is unequalled | as an indigestion remedy and dietary '_“Cortective, yet it costs only 60 cents a package at all druggista. _ Hf your stomach ever torments you ‘get “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once and ‘recapture the M Maceo of carefree, = reer ogre may have felt ‘na ‘hat nothing can your partieuler lificulty, but so have aiinen te whom this remedy proved « pleasam$ gur- orise. This experiment with diapepsin may do as much for you, ~~ Two Ways to Avoid) a

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PAGE 6 frock or another. One-Day Sale of Toilet Articles No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Coty’s Toilet Water. Former Price, $3 $1.95 Coty’s Combination Package. talcum and cream. Former Price, $1 79c Ideal Hair Brushes, Former Price, $150 89c Ideal Hair Brushes, No. 66. Former Price, $2.00 $1.69 Pearl-Handle Nail Brushes. Former Price, $1.00 SOc Powder Puffs. Former Prices, 20c and 25c 3 for 2oc Pond’s Cream. Former Price, 50c 39c Dew. a non-perspirant. Former Price, 50c 36e Wrisley’s Bath Salts. Former Price, 50c 3 for 50c Cocoanut Oil; an SVB Shampoo. Former Price, 50c 23c SVB Castile Soap; 15 cakes in box. Formerly $1.75 $1 Woodbury’s Soap. 3 Cakes for 50c Glazo Nail Polish. Former Price, 44c 36c Mirror Nail Polish; liquid or powder. Formerly 50c 2oc Valois Perfume. Former Price, $5.50 $1.89 a or 3 bottles for $5 Former Price, 49c 40c Former Price, 42c 29c Former Price, 42c 29c Former Price, $1.25 T79ec , .— Trt, »—First fF.ioor Forhan’s Tooth Paste. Pepsodent Tooth Pastc Pebeco Tooth Paste. Bar Castile Soap. Totlet Articies Sai Women’s Winter Coats 15 Smartly Furred Coats; broken sizes, r Former Price, $59.75 $39.75 12 Coats, furred attractively. comme, $69. 50 $59.00 Women’s Coat Shop—Th eta Month-End Sports Dresses 20 Frocks in styles for women and misses— sizes broken. Former Price, 19.75 to $25 $4.95 50 Frocks of various fabrics; broken sizes for os women and misses. Former Price, $29:75 to $35 $13.50 Sports Shop—Second Floor Girls’ & Juniors’ Apparel 29 Juniors’ Frocks of silk and wool; sizes 13 to 17, in one Former Price, $11.75 to $25.00 $8.95 20 Girls’ Frocks; mostly in sizes 10 to 14—some sizes 6 to 18 included. ' Former Price $16.75 50 Middies for girls; sizes are broken. Former Price, $1 and $1.65 50c _oo , - 9 Juniors’ Shkhop—Third Floor. $8.95 Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters 100 Pullover Coats and Slip-On Sweaters in many colors. Former Price, $5 to $10 Sweater Shop—Third Fleer In the Millinery Shop 100 Felt and Velvet Hats for women. misses and matrons. Former Price, $5.00 $3.50 200 Flowers for Winter costumes. Former Price, $1 and $1.50 . oe ee | a a : rm Milltnery—Th rd | ‘ane $3.95 235¢ Women’s Dresses 37 Dresses of variously colored crepe; sizes broken. esc Price, -_ 75 $8.95 Women's Dress Shc —Third Ff In the Boetial Size es 2 Black Cloth Coats; skunk-fitch trim: sizes 2544 and 41! 4. Former Price, $155 $95 1 Tan Coat with kit fox: size 41° 4. Formerly $110. $75 1 Blue Coat with gray fox: -‘-2 371 Former Price, $65 1 Brown Coat with black caracul; size 441. Former Price, $89.75 $59.75 1 Black Coat with American kit fox: size 421... Former Price, $89.75 $69.75 1 Black Coat with beige squirrel: size 421. Former Price. $150 $98 1 Black Coat with black lynx trim; size 461. Former Price $125 $75 Special Size Shon— Thi ra oF ia Children’s Shoes 164 Prs. Miss and Junior Miss Straps, Ties and Pumps Sizes 11\, to 8. Former Price, $5.50 to $7.00 $3.85 64 Pairs College Girl Straps, Pumps and Oxfords. 2°, to 7. Former Price, $7.00 to $8.00 46 Pairs Children’s Oxfords. 81% to 11. Former Price, - and $4.50 Children's Shee Sho r—Second Flor: $49.75 $4.85 $2.85 Women’s Shoes 379 Pairs Women's Pumps and Straps, short lines and broken sizes. Former Price, $7.50 to $12.50 Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor _~Month-End Silks io + sends long. 34 fae es Silk Shop—Second F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____— Vandervoort's RMonth-End Sate | MONDAY, ant sale occasion. lection is advised. NOVEMBER 26. 4 Begins Tuesday Morning at Nine Charge Purchases Appear on January Ist Bills. O thrifty shoppers who buy carefully and yet exact high qual- ity, this store-wide Month-End Sale 1s quite a very import- Vandervoort merchandise for personal and for home use—depend- able and desirable, has been radically reduced for a spirited month-end clearance. But because of limited quantity early se- Mail, Phone and C. O. D. Orders Received While Quantities Last 192 Month-End Corsets 35 Vandervoort Corsets in incomplete size ranges. Former Prices, $12, _— 50 -_ $10 '% Price “= —_ - a es - ~orset Shop—Third Flce Month-End infants? Wear Children’s Winter Coats, with fur collars and hats to match. Also some baby models. Formerly $29.95 $14.95 Formerly $22.95 $11.95 Formerly $14.95 $7.45 Flannelette Pajamas, novelty striped. Two piece. 6 to 16. Former Price $1.50 ‘Sc Crepe de Chine Pajamas, 8 to 16. Formerly $5.95 $2.95 Baby Boy Suits, sizes 2 to 4. Formerly $1.95 95c Play Suits, blue chambray. Formerly $1.50. 45c Chinchilla Hats and Tams. Former Price, $1.95 95c Jersey Suits for boys. ore $6.95 $3.45 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor ~ =~ Men’s Furnishings 22 Medium-Weight Cotton Union Suits, Former Price, $2.00 31.00 31 Silk Shirts, neckband and separate-collar styles, 14-14°, size Formerly $8.50 $1.95 43 Silk and Rayon Mufflers. Former Prices, $2 and $2.50 S5c 19 Pairs Cotton Golf Hose. Former Price $1.00 50c Men's Furnishings Shop—First Fieor Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing 50 White Vests for evening wear—all slightly soiled. Former Price, $4.95 to $8.75 $2.95 25 Topcoats of imported fabrics; sizes broken. Former Price, $60.90 40 Ail-Wool Suits in small sizes only. Former Price, $35.00 $11.75 Men's Clothinge—Secomd Ff $44.50 Boys’ Clothing 25 Combination Suits, with woolen pants and wash waists. Sizes 3 to 8. Former Price, $7.50 $1.99 32 Knee Pants, woolen; 3to0 10. Formerly $2.50 99c 25 Overcoats. Small size Former Price, $7.50 $3.99 15 Mackinaws. Formerly $7.50 $3.99 10 Overcoats, 2 to 10. Former Price, $10.98 $5.99 11 Overcoats, 2 to 10. Former Price, $15.00 $7.99 6 Youths’ Overcoats, sizes 11 to 20. Formerly $15 $7.99 25 Juvenile Suits, woolen. Former Price, $8.50 $2.99 123 Boys’ Blouses, sizes 6 to 14. Former Price, $1. 39e 195 Flannel Sleepers, sizes 2 to 5. Formerly 95c 39e 225 Boys’ Leather Belts. Former Price, 50c 19¢ 94 Union Suits, silk and wool, Former! y $3.50 $1.99 :’ s Month-End Tilenke: Beaded and Spangled Bands Former Prices, Yd.. 25c to $1 10¢c Former Prices, Yd. $1 to $2.95 25¢ Former Prices, ¥d., $3.95 to $4.85 $1.00 Metal Cloth Former Price, $3.95 $1.95 Embroidered Bands and Braids. Former Prices, Yd..10c to 0c Se Former Price, Gross. $1 39e Loose Rhinestones. y ~ Month-End Neckwear 200 Pcs. Neckwear. Former Price, 50c 29c 73 Pcs. Feather Boas, Former Price, $4.95 to $7.95 $1.95 52 Pcs. Feather Boas. Former Prices Up to$19.50 $4.95 31 Pcs. Feather Boas. Former Prices, Up to $55 $15.95 200 Pcs. meaememons — Price. $1.0 49¢ steals End — Lace Remnants. Former Price, $2 to $4.50 $3.00 Lace Flouncings. Former Price, $1.95 $1.29 Laces in short lengths. 1 Price Cluny Laces; for fancy work. Former Prices, Yd... 10¢ and - ec. Dozen Yards 75e Lue ¢ we aa a a - 4 2 euggs Vendewoort-aney Month-End Men’s Shoes 80 Prs. House Slippers, fancy color. comfy style. Formerly $3.00 $1.95 140 Prs. Broken lines and odd lots. — priced to $10.00 —_—- ‘a Shop—sSe cond Ficer pial End Linens 20 Einen Breakfast Sets: with 50x50-inch cloths and six napkins. Colored borders. Regular ein, $2.50 $1.95 inen Shop—Second Fic Misti End Ricci 130 Doz. Pillowcases; hemmed cotton. 42x36 inches. Former Price, 25c l5e 1006 Yards Unbleached Muslin: 36 inches wide. Soft finish. Former Price, ¥d., 15¢ ; _ 7 ate 20p—Second F! Knit Uciideirtietaie i, Price 28 Van Raalte Singlettes; pure glove silk combination garments, of brassiere, girdle and bloomers. Sizes 32 to 36. Former Price, $7.95 $3.95 11 Women's Cotton Union Suits; with bodice top and tight knee. Size 9 only. Medium weight. ae Price. ($2.7 $1.35 Nuit End Gloves 500 Pairs Kid Gloves with novelty cuffs—different shades and styles. Not all sizes in all styles. Former Price, hag to $3.50 $1.15 Sve op—F “irst Month- End Shnticners 84 Bridge and Memo Pads Former Price, 75c 35c 192 Boxes of Stationery, in white or green-lined envelopes. Former Price. 85c SOc 20 Telephone Pads. Former Price, 85c 45e All Soiled Boxes of Stationery Rrhyeipes ig ce, m, Spe to $1 19c and 25ce $2.95 - Sh 12° .¢ Cigar Thon | 8 Smoker Stands Former Price, $7.25 $4.25 14 Smoker Stands Former Price. $3.25 $2.19 1 Smoker Stand Former Price, $30.00 $15.00 1 Smoker Stand Former Price, $14.00 $9.80 3 Leather Cigarette Boxes Former Price, $6.25 $3.25 Ash Trays, creatly yedneed— 25c to $2.50 Rugs and Parner ) Axminster Rugs, heavy, seamless, 9x12. Former Price, $72.50 $52.50 4 Worsted Wilton Rugs, finest grade, 9x12. Former Price. $139.00 $102.50 3 Worsted Wilton Rugs, 36x63 inches. Former Price, $23.50 $14.95 1 Broadloom Taupe Carpet Rug, 12.0x22.0. Former Price, 3375.00 $205.00 Zl Yards Plain Mulberry Velvet Carpet. Former Price, $2.50 $1.95 355, Yards Plain Taupe Velvet Carpet. eae Price, $2.75 $1.88 - —- — Month- End SERS ere Andirons, wrought iron and cast iron; odd pieces. Formerly $12.50, $13.95 and $14.95 $10.00 Imported Cereal Sets, decorated porcelain ware 1, Price Window Ventilator; wood frame 9 inches high Former Price, 39c 25e 6 Enameled Roasters. Former Price $2.25 $1.00 Bird Cages; slightly shopworn; floor samples. 14 Price Aluminum Ware; odds and ends of ‘‘Universal’’ ware ; slightly shopworn. 1. Price Bath Room Fixtures; towel bars, etc; aie? Mv Price 5 Vegetable Bins; floor samples. Formerly $4. a $1.98 SWP Paint, discontinued colors, mixed — » Price Tares Sh D— Li Wista: Month: End Luggage 150 Fitted Suitcases for children; heavy fabricoid ; various colors; fittings in top. Former Price, $5.00 $3.75 18 Hookless Fastener Bags of heavy fabricoid in various colors; waterproof. Former Price, $5.00 $2.50 38 Wardrobe Trunks ; fabricoid lined; locking device that locks all drawers. Former Price, $30 $21.95 23 Genuine Leather Bags; 16-inch size: rubberized lining. Former Price, $450 $2.45 Lugeage Shomp—Second Floor. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 9 Month-End Furniture” 3 Two-Piece Suites, sofa and chair, taupe mohair, reversible cushions. Formerly $295 00 $155.00 2 Odd Sofas, with solid mahogany frames. Former Price, $150.00 $95.00 1 Painting in oil, size 30x36. Formerly, $130.00 $85.00 3 Mantel Mirrors, burnished gold frames. Ly HW] 2 Sofas, in mahogany, with taupe mohair cover. iL Reversible cushions. Former Price, $198.00 $95.00 . 3 Walnut Secretaries. Former Price, $60.00 $45.99 3M) 2 End Tables, decorated in red. Formerly $5.95 $2.95 tt 2 Jade Green Ferneries. Former Price, $8.75 @ag5 ~ 8 Book Troughs, decorated. Former Price, $13.75 §g@5 4% 4 Armchairs in mahogany. Formerly $40.00 @apg 2 3-Piece Bedroom Suites, decorated, twin beds. Former Price, $295.00 $19% gp 1 3-Piece Bedroom Suite ,decorated. Two heds and dresser. Former Price, $333.v0 $245.09 | 1 6-Piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of bed, dresser, vanity. Former Price, $53490 $375.65 7 Wardrobes, large size, walnut veneers on hardwood. Former Price, $56.00 $42.59 1 8-Piece Suite, all walnut, consisting of tahle. buffet and six chairs. Former Price, $310» : ; Se 7 Redie Receiving Sets | Ih 1 Federal All-Electric, complete. Originally $480 $98 ih 1 RCA Model 32, complete. ~ |e 2 Stromberg-Carison Sets. ; 1 Stromberg-Carlson. Former Price, $355 $275 | if _Formerly $444. 50 $222.25 2 Sonora Model ad Month- End Toys 25 Cardboard Doll Houses, collapsible style. Former Price, $1 65e 45 Miniature Electric Railroad Cars Former Price, 50c and Tie 35e 9 Wood Shooflies, slightly soiled, sizes 1 to 3 years. Former Price, $2.50 $1.50 9 Sample Electric Steam Engines, slightly shopworn. Former Prices, $10 to $25 $5.00 50 Mechanical Toys, three to package. Former Price, 50c to 75c, the Package $1.00 18 Taylor Tots. mn on $3.95 $2.75 Month- End arth Filoc Electric Appiiencetll Eden Washers, demonstrators snes : " . ss X aah . e ‘ ‘i 2 LAN Re Nace A hs Le a gle a = ™ Ay ? s : i — = jehed 75 he Be sesh ad BA psyOk eS % aaa 4 F ea is oa Maho » sal a) oR RE eR RE Rh i le te GRO Qi THY, ‘ anes ee Ay. Os . “ PER Ee ay Pi RR. ay, pee sping er sr Be ie, 4 4 ae — ais tie REO ge: sk 3 a vee ce rapery Shop—Fo Formerly $155.00. Electric Ironers, demonstrators. / Formerly $155.00. Electric Cleaners. Formerly $42.50 Universal Electric Washer. Formerly $155.0. Kileetrieae Sh on-— | ° oO wnistaire ee RRS Che tte hele 8 y pi , 4 ’ , undergarments? Arr ang ed | for Women Only The program consists of eight tableaux, living models present- ing the new im the pageantry of the Winter mode. ; l What not delight daintiest of woman does” in the intimate Does not long to possess in ker filmy, lacy lin- gerie her adoration of the beautiful? So, we ask women who love the beautiful to be our guests on this occa sion. Specially Priced : $2.98. An Intimate Shov LINGEI Plackboara Desk © : Tabl nae ;.

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) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ PAGE 7 | |HOLDUP MEN ATTACK GIRL / | Kidnap Her After Robbing Com- panions; Caught and Confess. | By the Associated Press. ; ams «CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Two hold- amma, | Up men today kidnaped and at- |tacked a 19-year-old girl after robbing the girl's boy companians. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ The girl and-a high school chum were being escorted home from a ieclub dance by three youths when All Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in January ne bask hana am cae Including Plenty of Blacks 4 HOUR SALE—10 A. M. TO 2 P. ™. “"KONIOLA RESTORED imachine. Detectives later arrested |William Kane and John Peck, taxi drivers, who confessed the robbery ‘and attack. ormerl: 95 { ’ Ww 9 C | | 7 eee || (} Women’s Coats ||} my HEALTH” HEARD vr Price. $13.75 $6.95 | "THESE Coats are replicas of the most successful styles of ( | Just 150... Sizes § THROUGHOUT CITY merly $40.00 $22.50 | : the season duplicated in black, for black just now is the ey for Women and 1 Some ed, twin beds. a Varma \ * color” women are most eagerly seeking for. | . Ae Misses Modern Medicine Received rice, $295.00 $195.00 | § Jeger &SX ) Suedes, vel a a : With Praise and Acclaim; -d. Two heds : | Plain wikis a yo gemtinn "Splendid Vast Crowds Calling ~ Sa $245.00 | ' Black Cloth Black Cloth values. (NUGENTS—BASEMENT.) EEE Konjola Man Daily. ig 0 ‘ ty . Ay re | Although th w medicine, Kon- rice, $534 90 $375.00 | : C oats yi ith Coats W ith | jola, “ey, or des Mer in St. Souls eneers on Black Fur Light Fur i but one week, it has already re- . ° ° _ceived the praise and acclaim of the Price, $56.00 $42.50 | ' Trimmings Trimmings | ened City’s week seed ae ee Ling of table. _ dents. Never, in the history of rice, $310.22 $175.00 4 | nae ee fet, table and i | | re ean $135.00 : We wired New York for these Coats, for the demand for ~ Sizes | ae . black is at its peak and these Coats arrive for the widest selec- for oo | ; 50 to $78.00 932.50 tion of all-black Coats—in the smartest styles—trimmed with : in mahogany. the most fashionable furs that we have been able to offer the Georgette, flat crepes, French-spun jer- : $9.50 to 312.75 $4.95 entire season. In this group have been mingled a few of the he ee | h Floor. most sought-after colors of. brown, nutmeat, new tans and aoe BEAR te Ea SS ae ~~ eee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee new red shades. ing Sets Originally $480 $295 Originally $895 $395 Originally $425 $805 er Price, $355 $275 erly $444.50 $222.25 ivor?r. Last Day—Special Selling 3 Women’s Chic, Smart Regular $1.95 and | S apeoapen - el 3 Pe J . $2.95 values! Soft “1° CRE Bo as UPI Oe “Hanky Felt” Hats in MRS. NORA MUBRBELL. Fashionable Furs Graciously Trim These Coats, Includin Manchurian Wolf ( Chinese Dog) — Baby Lynx — Pie Rd Beaver — Genuine Opossum — Baby Seal — Marmink _ Many of the Coats are of broadcloth—or one of the suede finish fab- rics stylists are choosing for the richness they admire this year. All are fabrics that are softening to figure lines, giving a flattering silhouette. most every desirable col- medicine has “any remedy been or and style. Large and To Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’s sizes 36 to 46, extra sizes 4214 to 5214. , known to take hold, become so pop- ys ; small head sizes. ilies ular and necessary, as Konjola.. 1” . (NUGENTS—BASEMENT, the short time of a week there have been hundreds upon hundreds of people calling at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive Street, St. Louis, to learn of the merits of ¢his remark- able medicine. Here the Konjola Man is explaining how Konjola re- ‘acts on the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels or quickly ends rheu- matic and neuritis pains. Even now the words, ‘‘Konjola restored my health,’’ are heard throughout the width and breadth of St. Louis, Re- ports are coming in from all sides, hindi. _ An Intimate Showing of CeiiutelGeciah Sikes eee INGERIE eo ae ePrice, $2.8 $1.50 | pranged TS Al 4 | SILK REMNANTS + 25% Ott the Marked Price a > ces, $10 to $25 $5.00 | # Women | if = Only Ae. >, the Package $1.00 —ae SS | The program | / formerly $3.95 $2.75 | ‘consists of eigh : ‘tibing th zi lief from . ght * 5 describing the amazing relier iro wa ST Gites living \ y . Tfore than 10,000 Remnants of silks and velvets will be placed on ‘health troubles through the use of models present- 4 \ | ing the new in rtwares {8 Syeo72 Price, $52.50 $12.50 | erly $125.00 $27.50 nerly $32.50 $ 7.50 Price $25.00 $ 7.50 ‘ our bargain squares Tuesday —the accumulations from a busy month of - this modern remedy. From outlying \ selling. All usable lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Women who love beauti- | districts, suburbe and towns ebine & \ ful fabrics will adore this opportunity to choose from such marvelous steady stream of voluntary endorse- Dieu ee ce i ments. The wonders that Kon jola [ inte work was graphically deseribed in pins crepes, satin crepes, Canton crepes printed 5000 of Them-—For Men, Women | « statement received fréen MrasNors silks, taffetas, crepe failles, Georgettes, Romaines, Children! $1 Values’ | Murrell, residing at 849 Grant street, radium silks as well as velvets and metallics. “ } Springfield, Mo., who, although liv- ARinass as ee ing in the State capital, has heard | of Konjola, given it a trial and re- eeived glorious health as her reward. . : | Read Mrs. Murre!l’s statement, sent 4 ‘to the Konjola Man; it holds a C wealth of hope and happiness for all sufferers. 4 | ‘What can I say that will give Konjola the praise it deserves, and . 'what can I do to convince others of aa remarkable merits,’’ sai@ the ~§ | Price, $4750 $19.50 — i lat gta $2.69 ' Printed Silks, Special, $1.98 ovely quality of colorful, printed This group offers a wonderful selec- merly $32.50 $17.50 Flat Crepes in the very small and the tion. Included: are tweed print crepes, Price, $42.50 $22.50 very extreme modernistic designs. Ideal printed satin crepes, printed chiffons, for late Winter wear. g9 inches wide. printed crepe de chines. 39 inches wide. Price, $75.00 $19.50 merly $32.50 $17.50 Price, $65.00 $22.50 (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) iy erg Fan) l WLIPILZIZIPZZZZZIIZZAZ ZZ ats merly $52.50 $19.50 % 'now healthy and happy Mrs. my ae . , All-silk Reefers in beautiful solid pas- ‘It has been a blessing to My Realth rly $500.00 $150.00 Auditorium 4 V S . Stel colors with embroidered polka dots of ‘efter ten long years of illness and i Fiver. ; Z ‘er , =~ contrasting colors. Also novelty prints of constant suffering. — Third Floor isa pectal Purchase of Regular $1.99 Grade futuristic and other patterns on desirable ‘‘Health is a cherished possession, colored backgrounds. Full 38 to 40x18- and J jest mine through neglect. Ten inch size! | years ago I started to ee pr . ‘ f i ; es b 4 { mae What an excellent opportumty to antici- penge: po tes hae se pate gilts tor Christmas . . . at these most “es 61 ‘ fact that ‘Sannndie I could not opportune savings! Secure these fashion- §: id pace indus enduring miseries eu , « *4 * ‘ a te ee ee eee ee ‘immediately afterward. Dizzy spells (aaah these emphatic savings. ented we and tak ee ; 1 9 (NUGENTS—BASEMENT.) nea ré d hefore my eves. Every mor- ' sel of food caused a grinding, gnaw- me Riese See EOE Hh Tie Gig vio a Rea, amie pote a : ; + sella eo ment on my health. The stemack urth Floor. r] ” $: ette styles 6 4 Nee ee Heavy padded ell trouble became less severe and in- = | i ge x 1} soles. Sizes to 2 tomes ‘nod beg ligesti better | + a WOMEN’S tense. Food began dig ng ) ° ; . ERS a tle ; . ; than for ten years. My appetite was urtains IB | Gift Novelties, $1 sa) | staeat. ond now 2 aun a _§ — . * 9 ; : ’ T ; vocal back Chairs. atte mgnet oan ee | } 4 Hae by ee gifts for the woman, who a — of my nerves was only a matter of rmer Price, 65c 33 Bf) Ser. An educational toy. | Beautiful colors - x . ih] ‘{§ adores“her home and the young gir! — -— two weeks. The future bolds all the : | | s. 9 Z . H4$ 24 at college. trimmed. Pretty 7 Price. 75c 380 | See jo. oprea : | th | & ; A brightness and interest of a normal, heed ce, a YN = C7 i set. ig *% colors. 3 to &. healthy life. For this I owe a debt | Sets, $18.95 Le PLE Fl 23 | Fanev Pillows venaceuteced of gratitude to Konjola. Take my ' re? eee ' mst Cf! . . ice, 75c and 85c 23e Gorges “a att SY | Ree, $2 (0 ee — ‘advice, eliminate ~ omnes en = = , huge, matching pillows. AS = ¢ ae foe , 4 , | euse—restore your health, an ine and ren 650 plain and embossed weaves. ‘ee | jis > on ee . 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL | jola ve do ms b know! : as eae », 85c an Colors are rose, green, or- 7 iii agore these . | The Konjola Man is « a Fourth Floor chid. Cut pa full nes Pillows as gifts! Lustrous fe) oDD FUR 100 Women’s ‘green Drug Store, 515 Olive Street, and for full-size bed. ane rayons in every imaginable Rt. Louis, where be te a the . e | | 2 Phen omg onl ge Bg eb size, shape andcolor. With COATS Raincoats publie daily, introducing ex- lian es ° | 4 ° 44 _\ SS REN sopra $] “ elaborate trimmings. An uf Water. niaining the merits of this m | Doll C Velocipedes area usual of Pro o | rag deca _—— : ' arriages p A > - y * (Nagents—Third Fleer.) | fering ryf Raincoats ree SAT pes given, T . Regularly $6.98 | Regularly $3.98 ccm: =~ 79¢ : oe - fB i ae. rly $155.00, $99.50 Pe win Er g 98 |. Enamel finish $4 98 p white, Absorbent sires. We advise early gg ae bt : i co rhe ) selection. women ize: 4 —, mee end ° ph th gegen tot s mpe@eind... . 2. ++ - + 25¢ rm rn “ f-- , ( Basement.) value ‘ Soles ¢ rly $155.00. $99.50 a springs. Good rubber tires banéie Sain With rubber tires.” PE saw 9 use $1 Ej : Bh * 8®eus colors. (Nugents—tThird Fleer.) re Sn Pu- , J, Ha Ft 2—")21-ineh C Dolls, $i 29— Basement — erly $42.50 ' lewease Tubing 50c i : 5 ——a 3 pratense rm rly $155.00. $99.50 tare,

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PAGE 8 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -MONDAY, S. L. Kueass, Inventor, Dies. 4. widely known mechanical en- | motive boilers. Kneass ‘was the | te the Associated Presa. gineer, died yesterday after a brief; recipient of several med als and {s PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 35. —/ illness. He was the inventor of sev-| awards for his scientiiic ac hieve twice es world and was known especially awarding him the Jqhn > Scott. medal! for an injector he devised for loco-' and premium, an unusual distine- | 'tien.. The Chicago and St.. Louis = : | Expositions also conferred awards 2 x 2 upon him for engineering accom- | RADIO ~ —— ZENITH ss CHRISTMAS LC $150 to *900 CARDS-A BIG | 0! MAMA LOOK RST ASSORTMENT | ap eT have not advanced in KIESEL HO | his first cold speil of weather.” 20 Other Persons, Members dacksen Co. Fresh Mined Founded Co y — a Sheveled Lamp . $4.00 5} 1873 mpan iiiinots Sercened ~—e and $5 00 of Crews, Missing ; . Ler terete a 1007 Olive Street BUXTON £ SKINNER a Gaels .......-. 7 | FOURTH NEAR OLIVE Smokeiess Fac! . $6.65 to $11.25 a Be | Al Lees S@e Per Ton for 2 > Tens or Mere. to ta ~ a | oss GRand ing. B=. ANCHOR COAL CO. “i; pa me ate: Ses Lf NDON. Ne °6.—The W est- G t x R t¢ iern coast of Eu irope was being The olden By a A ou ed by a terrific gaie ‘oda he storm already has res’ h ti . bs rae a >2 Ss shipping was caused over th renga se ‘ Ss a 3 OS ary LPEec on as lists as wrecas cr 4 yen un veane! Ta¢ reigater \ wt 2 4 ~~. ey H Im- yr on Ne $s, was driven ashore Ters ng Light, but suc- 1 in getting off in safety ise he 29 know r re a ist missing “a mm r on wo af 19 Italian ae Saf Unt 1.80 Was feared heen drow i off Holiand ~ number of men aboard her as mot kno The vesse] was : ; mple r submerged, after coing A Spanish Like Environment end an SS ia ain ar Se Egyptian Like Climate Makes for Most Enjoyable $ is handsomest of pen na St toner ahd, tobe » , Totnes in I shir th g merchandise saves money ot a passenger train was derailed ; n it h fallen @ree ‘ . Par rning air serv The phenomenal success of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company : . ‘ stress ind ar the harbors ment. The Lifetime desk fountain-pen set! It us a Sheaffer tug feboats standing ompination. The universal folding ratchet-lock sockets, free of all : : asting shit - spring Arips, allow pens to release instantly without ink splutter , etal at Attias enbbin: tte Always in place. Speedily save their cost by eaten 3 lost esr ee angen sw motion and trouble. With pens Auaranteed for a lifetime. this > on bea: most beautiful desk equipment now becomes a desk necessity. 3 gate s gy Dh : * Lifetime Desk Fountsin-nen Seta, $20 up. Othere as low as $5 in es oe we ; 2 i fe: r wmemric At betcer stores everywhere s was stranded near Zaand- rt H land \ Sade Tl Ine? 41 ™m- ro] Ba- | fee Be aus relessed that “aT she Was in distress off the mo ves PENS-PENCILS-SKRIP ee a a eee : ' Gani O42 Gcas an OS 3 eo ee ~~ W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA rom the Bay Biscay . The coasts (Great Britair rrance, Germany, Holland, Beigium and Denmark suffered tremendous ng in the huge waves. Theres Was Seve amag Kes in some places. T) w north Fries- : and coast of Germany was flooded bw nt Waves roiling in from the : orth Sea. In the town of South i E DESK SETS Showed above the waters. Ld te it- fe Are on display at Lipic’s Exclusive Pen Store. Their cour- > habitants of Sylt Island fought as: teous salespeople will gladly demonstrate these fine writing hrough the night to preserve a instruments. raliiway dyke connecting with the WE ARE aise showing Sheatier nasnend. pert) ony Rage adler wl wae Vessels were unable te enter some ports and cruised up and EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING wn the coast in the heavr seas. A number of vessels were off the 811 LOCUST ST. Opposite Postoffice ee ith of the Gi ronde Waiting fora so as t0 enter Bordeaurz. NOVEMBER 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1TtLe Cleaners, Dyers, Inc. Riverside 4754 FUR-TRIMMED COATS CAREFULLY CLEANED PRospect 1700 emi Sg furnace compicte ~ - = © oo _ SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATE Galwanized a = Pipe and a fer Every Kind *62;52 Cash or Convenie nt Monthly Terms NOT AFFILIATED We ecll INDEPENDEN to everySody at 2239 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Send for Free llimstrated Catalo;z willl —s FRUST PLUM BIN g AND HEATING SUPPLY : ; ' Be Well-Groomed ] on Thanksgiving Day | Some Expert Attention! — I ft Before this day of all days, make a visit te or » modern Beauty Salon and secure dependable servicg © by a trained expert to insure most satisfactory result, A Soft, Wide Permanent Wave Finger Ware Water Ware A Smart Marcel Wave Shampoo Manicure A Distinctive Hair Cut Fashioned to Enhance Your Particular Facia] Features Incidentally—The Boys and Girls —can also have their ap- pearance greatly improved by a visit to our Children’s barber. He knows correct children’s -cuts, yet only charges 25 cents for supe- rior children’s secvice. Beauty Shop—Second Floor NUGENTS ' erie The POST-DISPATCH RKeguiariy prints MORE WANT “= ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, caieeiemeere el saienieteemnetemetemene atl om Give Your Hair and Complexion 1 o & ‘ ioe $ ' Foe eee ae ery _ as ‘Sg - * + iy 1 a if ae j b A i o vr » * ad ae - " >. an re ee . * bi A el tig se eae oP LE at RR ANNE Me Ae fas Ne aan Soe r Pc RA " a - “ie pen ‘Press. DELP HI. in«aia. “oO os ; ; re esived Tocay —— at Per- | , was een wat ,ored su ~ce af uv i ie a oa “*) Po a » and eu og eu “alled te phen ware. The Shah proemet e ) arene ‘of Tabriz, ; ces better Thal Wi For Colds sending officer and comi- ~— OD of tne urusS Pa i® ts Pim ba $« rs Tbe . . : ie : ewoOemin J? 2 ~- ; ate tyis+s r +. 002 cme & Se el ° . =i) a Cer aspt . [+> * > os ~~ => ~« sis Tis cocks and rre, or any other co try it | rhal « > 7 z ‘ ef AsPpironal and tel ing Py Listerine | rugs Undewcor-Daney || 200,000. Lower-Price Basement A Complete New Line of lf you haven't vis- tted our Hosiery Department lately —do come down now ! Has Just Arrived Perfect, first quality Hose, in all the latest colors . . . Hose for every member of the family . .. men, women and children. Just arrived from the, mill, they are fresh “ new ... waiting for you to come and see them. And... to see them is to buy them .. —-~- (eee Na a, «la they are unequaled at these prices. Zp G2 reais ola ie oe _ lt these Hose are not entirely satis- factory to you, re- turn them for « new pair. Ly AF Se I ms Did you realize that Listerine was so ? ‘al? daily, especially after te ee cg ag 4 ward off troubie. Write for our germs in 15 : o.. Dep Berp » bottle handy and use it | ‘ ey Women’s -Hose for Every Purpose 25 Cents . Fine cotton Hose in a good range of colors. 50 Cents Perfect rayon Hose, mock fashioned, lisle reinforced top and foot. 85 Cents Pertect rayon Hose, mock fash- jioned, lisle reinforced top and T see A pure silk, mock - fashioned Hose, lisle reinforced top and fect. Unusually fime at this price. $1.45 Chifton or service weight Hose, tine and sheer full fashioned in the very newest shades. $1.65 An extra heavy pure silk Hose with square French heel, lisle top, full fashioned. $1.85 Full-fashioned, pure silk Hose with foot and four-imch hem lisle reinforced. A clear chilfes im the lovely new colors... blush, grain, moonlight, nude, beach tan, beach bool oe leaf, gunmetal, midnight light gunmetal, white, black, cuban sand and boulevard. Infants’ Children’s Sizes 3 to 6°. 35¢ x very fine mercerized Stocking im tan, black and white. Sizes 7°, to ll cotton Boys’ heavy cotton sport Hose in fancy pattern, color combinations. Hose in many Sizes 6°. to 10 0c Misses’ fancy sport patterned rayos * A Men’s Plain Silk and Fancy Patterned Socks _ Men's Socks that will be ideal for Christmas giving, im good colors. There are all-silk Socks with lisle garter top. im many good patterns and color combinations. These New Hose! . . . For Useful and Welcome Christmas Gifts Vandervoort's Lewer-Priced Hosiery— Basement. and mercerized Socks 50c 4 ee ( Pronounced Gwah-stee TON! MADE WITH SHERRY 0! OR ANGELICA Wen rou fee! biue, depresed, low Guasti Tonic. That listless, “don't- Bscally comes from some physical ail The aid-to-health ingredients in eften remedy iast such condinons, energy, toni ng up the entire spsteman ing that languid, listlen, low-epitite: one of beovant happiness thet can om perfect health. Try this pleasiz Sold by all drag stares, opeciacty prepared by ITALIAN VINEY2 4 Sroeahit meee ’ 4a Vineyard at_Guasti, Car Offices at-s2q8 Pau Branches: New York, o—

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4 _._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — - nell Rebellion. the troops. (Reports aeeieted guccessiully occupied | Persia. Police were said to have oomed | ¢2 wer a 9 Bi 3 aon 7° nd subdued rebellious | called to their support the entire 4 ae gor’ _ The Shah promoted | arm-bearing population in vicinity | 4 ving Day BP emaniing officer and con-'of Tabriz, northwestern Persia.) | a a se } i, ADVEETISEMENT __.|East St. Louis Filling Station ogg ° | ‘Manager Brought Across tter Than Whiskey River in Auto Complexion _c tention! ta make a visit to our ‘e dependable service st satisfactory results. pave é, or Wave - ¢ gemsation Of the © anicure wort by the laboratories: tested, |cail {-r your money back tn two! sated g.and most enthusiastically | minutes {f rou cannot feel the dis- | qo by the highest authorities, | tressing symptoms of your cold fad- | “a time limit. Don’t be bashfu}. for all ™ quick and effective as . , op any other to try it. Everybody's doing it. of their car. Dilkey said } iam ewoxh remedy they have Take the remainder of the bottle | Rs en orem ' imost etfective, the easiest to take! When three men in an automo- wonderful elixir, so all you|and the most agreeable cold and | : go is to step into the near- | cough remedy for children as well! igre to ay ny ' a store, hand the clerk 60c eatarrhal croup and children's chok- | Shaw avenue, he drove them back ip 8 dottic of AgPpironal and tell’‘ing un at night. on eres gtores areé supplied with i Mo., man. Oil Station Manager Robbed. of $5.95 by an armed Negro n his home. ~ — ———— | 5232 ‘Kensington avenue, was held woo AT 3h na rahi e 9oOr » ' - on up and robbed of $225 by two ie: armed Negroes early yesterday as , prints MORE WANE he was putting his truck in a ga- newspapers COMBINED. ae ——$—$

Especiaily prepared by ITALIAN VINEYARD CO. lie will be assisted ' . a Vineyord at. Guasti, CAL Offices at. 1248 PALMETTO ST., LOS ANGELES way by the Trade Development | ’ Board composed of representatives | si ~— , icago, New Orleans Sie, Branches: New York, Chicag fram each of the bureaus. 5 gf ted Press. reached Constantinople last month | jel pELPHI, India, Novy. 26.— | of open revolt in Persia against the | ( 7. received today that Per-| reforms of Reza Pehlevi, Shah of TN impossible, War Souvenirs Give Fire Alarm. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 26.— Explosion of cartridge shells, souvenirs saved from War, probably saved the lives of L. Beard and his family last midnight. Beard, his wife and two children. escaped. by a window, when they found escape by doors after being awakened | by the explosion of shells as fire} | Was consuming their home. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - the World or Colds and Flu jv 2.3: filling station at Tenth and Market | ‘ , ‘cote = «+ ey Wie oT) Toy ic rug trade {si him to serve you two teaspoonsful streets, East St. Louis, reported he ional. the two-minute cold andj With your watch in your hand,| Was robbed of $150 last night by | yer, euthoritativeiy guar-itake the drink at one swallow and|jtwe men who compelled him to “ %. ¢ 4 tins in i 2 . leave his station and rid: with A replica of an olf Prench First Consu) Lamp just from Paris. Its antique silver base supports three torch candies sur- mounted by a metal shade, on which gay colors are painted on background of ivory, them over the Municipal Bridge to THE JUNO The Style of Today White gola octagon glasses are foremost in popularity. They add to your appearance, are neat and inconspicuous. Let a Kindy optometrist examine your eyes and show you the style best suited to your features. Glasses compiete with read or distance lenses, frame of your choice and a orough eye examina- tion—full guarantee smcludec— $5.00 to $25.00 Eden Model ... A BC Model 66E Thor Model 32. Federal Model Terms—$1.50 Per Week KINDY OPTICALCe | © — 1 -deRSoo 209 N. Oth St. "| AA ED TNE Open Evenings Tili 9 O'Clock \)l Machines guaranteed in good working condition. ‘co 3521 WN. Grand re sag procizimed by the people as ten |; ing away like a dream, within the} Ninth street and Chouteau avenue, | . 6. 73 «he = ©) > * (iT j druggists invite you and expect you St. Louis, where they put him out e passed home to your wife and children, or policemen at the west end of the | Aspironal is by far the safest andj; bridge, but was afraid to cry out. TITITT ae bile attempted a holdup at the fill- AA A! men to (to their car with an iron bar and} 'tore off their rear license plate; 'which he turned over to police. It had been issued to a Springfieid, TTTTeTII TTT) Ps | Joseph Tracy, attendant at a | filling station at Morganford road jand Connecticut street, was. slugged by three men who drove up to his place, but taey made no attempt to rob him, he told police. TIT TT Tee “9 Herman Nichols, in charge of a filling station at 4301 North Grand’ boulevard, was robbed of $100 by ,an armed man. Lewis Hitchcock, (1501 Wagoner place, was robbed Joseph Catalane, fruit dealer, rage at his home, As the Negroes escaped through the yard they seized a purse containing a wrist watch and bracelef, valued at $55, f who was wait-. aurice Greene, New York jew- salesman, a guest at the Mary- } : elrv t : land Hotel, reported a bag of rings | ; and watches, which he valued at $2860, was stolen from his auto- While Mrs. Caroline Bischoff. af r econds 5710 Michigan avenue, entertained sermis im 15 se Boar 4 hight, a burglar stole $74 from the purses of five guests. young man in the building yester- Udy allet Qe€sKS ih seven rooms had been rifled. The prisoner had 13 door keys, pencils, car tokens, a watch and a woman’s diamond ring, but denied stealing them. He d he had entered the school to sieep. He said he was Walter a bottle handy and use it Johnson, 22 years old, and home- * we ACTA ELTI wee yy, v' v, ; free book: “Personal Hygiene.” this, mothers, when handling baby's food. Ewing avenue and Papin street last 1e 2n police approached. Mc- * % Vd : fi , Neal dropped a revolver which se it for was accidentally discharged an: the other Negro fled. McNeal ad- ; mitted stealing the revolver and § i J an automatic pistol which he had | ~ -in his waistband, police reported, | i TUTTI and he also wae identified as the | man who held up five Negroes, ob- with a bullet wound in the arn Perl ewe eel wel Hw) ee suffered Saturday night when he , " i. resisted an armed highwayman | a a ‘who attempted to ho. him up as : 7 i. he was waiting for a street car a 7 $ t Fortr-second t Bond WOMAN NEIGHBOR IN FEUD fwin Falls (Idaho) Dairyman to TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov, 26.—~ Killed his neighbor, Mrs. Lois May eT Jeri? ,oigh?) _— Bowen, during a neighborhood feud Sept. 26, was convicted of first degree murder by a jury here yves- Tharp killed Mrs. Bowen in her dooryard when she remonstrated |'against a beating Tharp and his MAD E WITH SHERRY OR PORT | Bad feeling existe d between the Tharp and Bowen families and an- hding quarrel over use of a private road near the Twin Fall Trade Development Board Is Put) The Chamber of Commerce to- | velopment Board. designed to | broaden and co-ordinate the work ‘of the various chamber bureaus ment and expansion of the city’s | trade, while each bureau contin- "| ues to rnaintain its identity. manned by an individual geeretary. | Scott R. Dekins has been placer in charge of the new board with | . ia : stmas Gifts = Operating the largest vineyard under the title of Trade Commissioner. ms GO eeutstin interven. Est. 1883 2° i in an advisory | PA, RS RARE TTS PRC RARE LER CARRERAS ASSES SS , wee ee ae Se eeteeewe rere eevee wewreeewee Cee See POCO eC R eee e we TTT TTT. Te AAA eed ae — a THE a ae ee the es a —= - Vel vie vet owe te = mend We wv ov oe ee oe w¥ pera sr sn OS = ee eee a BARRA SRALAAAL AL AAAS RAAB AAA AAA ARAAAAAAAL ALAA AA AAAS ee een, WEEE TEER OEP EEE VE OEE EOE EEUU eH eee ENE ee eee Ee ee eee eee ee eee wee ee ee RAMA “ROR EER ERERER ERP ROM tn ee ee ee ‘ Congested Areas Turn t 66 e . ts i o Air Righ Great office buildings, warehouses and factories are now being erected in Chicago and New York over railway right-of-ways and similar property ...a movement which is realizing millions of dollars on heretofore dormant wealth. In emphasiz- ing such new and progressive trends, the Liberty Central Trust Co. believes that it may suggest similar possibilities in the St. Louis District ... adding to the com- mon wealth of the community as a whole ...and rendering a distinct service to the bank’s own customers. + PRTY CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Olive ~ St. Louis “ ae 5 te bain ee? ra a as 5 aie ee ° be Tei ie ee a >

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° meee o % PAGE 10 Rumania Seeks Loan for Homes. By the Associated Pres. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov. 26. has .4 ‘* - 3 mr vr fF -—The Rumanian Government begun negotiations with geyndicate ‘or a loan with whic — os build homes for civil servants. ~ . 5 nr a French NIL TERMS FOR TWO They re Trim wter- Smarter Revelation Hosiery > Dv ¥ to emphasize the natu- Designed experts ral curves and grace of the ankle—making them much trimmer. and trom sheerest chitton to the most ultra- smart net Hose there's an abundance of shades for all daytime and evening occasions. $1.65 to $3.95 Hosiery Shop—First Floor Qxothschild Greenfield ee East St. Louisans Sentenced by LU. S. Judge Wham on iéas of Guilty. 2 |and 60 days EVA TANGUAY, WHO STILL DOESN'T CARE, AT ST. LOUIS Gerber’s Gaieties, Al Abbott and Bennington’s Band on Bill; Movie Is “Sal of Singapore.” It isn’t always the highest priced act on a vaudeville bill that gives ‘the best entertainment. h There is, } his week, a nde sister team tn Gerber’s Gaieties which has the outstanding bit of the show The girls do a first rate novelty clog whil 3 - Tanguay, the headliner, still care. She prances around la circus of one pony, singing tiy thing or another She is satis- fied. she yells, so long as she gets the money And so. apparently, are the cash customers. The in- terest in little Eva, of course, is in the mere sight of her historic person. The program surprises. Al line of rube imperson 3 —_ is fu Abbott eS t «eet? ANoy musical tabloid with three m Charles Ben- and three women. a 7 . = 4 nington, peg-legged dancer, bring ithe show to a close with his New York Newsboys’ Harmonica Henry Ford Says:— ‘The Ford Motor Co. wiil con- tinue to make Mode} T Ford ‘eplacement parts until the last Wodei T is off the road.” We Specialize in ! Fords (Both Model A and Mode! T) Our mechanics have been with us for Our stock of genuine Ford replacement parts is one of the largest outside of Detroit. Our Ford shop equipment is of the finest; our painting the best. Your Ford Still Has Thousands of Miles in It We will fix it up like new at a very smaili cost and give same guar- antee as om a brand-new Ford. Pay im ten monthly payments if desired. Your Model A properly serviced wil! add thousands of miles. See us about our service. Drive «nm and eee how little it wil! cost $0 Maintain the value of your car and give you thousancs of mules of addi- tional service. Carondelet Motor Co. Now Known as Stevens Motors, Inc. Authorized Ford Denier 3857-3869 South Grand (10 Minutes From Grand € Olive} (ing gone 45 4 wniing and whooping cough eased and lightened —good health guarded by Glessco—a physician's Mption, time-tried and proven. or—any trained nurse-——about its benefi- how quickly, safety and surely it acta keep it always at hand for every mem- of the family. ‘ pos jates. Your 4 | * Askany |~ properties. Try it im your own home and The motion picture its “Sal of Singapore with Phyllis Haver, Allen Hale and Fred Kohler—not ‘a bad sentimental melodrama, though its full possibilities aren't reaiized “ALASKANS IN SMALLPOX AREA TO BE SHOT FOR LEAVING ee Quarantine Established in Central West of Territory: U. S. Taking Precautions. | By the Associated Press JUNEAU, Alaska, Nor shotgun quarantine t : t ; spread of smailpox, usually fat to Indians and Eskimos, has bee esta shed in the region of the lo er Yukon after an outbreak in Cen tral Western Alaska Persons the area are weighing the chances of being marked by smalipox, if they remain, Ss of being bird shot if they attempt to leave. A. J. Sutherland, Deputy Health Commissioner, is in Marshall, hav- by airplane to enforce ll inhabitants. Five cases were reported and more are at Marshall, at Mountein Village, $9 miles down _ . - marked by “Tr > cas ami a e ‘cination of a of the disease - reported “BEST TOWN BY A DAM SITE NOT THAT ANY LONGER Henry (ll) Loses Richt to Slogan When Government Starts Razing Barrier. HENRY, I1l.. Nov. 26.—Henry, “The best city in Illinois by a dam si + *? ; st Ast? + an save, iS avout - if ’ } states War Department. 1n@® city’s slogan is the first thing a visitor entering Henry as been placed on bill- entrance to the by ¢t mber of Commerce. Rem of the dam is expectrcd to be completed by the middle of December The lock in the river is to be left intact. however, and used as a dry dock if traf- t . on ‘he r'tvpar =r - oe feter Stalione, 22 years old, who “a venithaa 7 o> . > as a 1] ad ss months : f a weap irying charge here. vas brought back to St. Louis last night lection with severa!] argeS azainst him of interstate raf! in s en automobiles. i in Woodriver. Yi} Wi-h a companion, when attem pt- , mg to eeil a new Ford automobile that had in - ? lan ‘* m4 : 5 veen stoien in Springfield for 325 Both Stallone and his compan- ~ WOMAN BOOTLEGGERS Me Ban Pde hte hee its distinc- | ago He, *, ‘oe. r*,) iA’. f. aL satin teeta ion, Prank Heines, had revolvers inder their pillows when § thev' were arrested in their Woodriver hotel roo Heines was held for Springfield police 315 Vaccinated for Diphtheria. | Spetial to the Post-Dienatcn ASSUMPTION, T! (In order i spread diphtheria here. grade school pupils here have been ; vaccinated, under the direction of to prevent the of hee Nov. 4. further | 315 | Dr. Frank D. Auld of Shelbyville. a | imember of the State Board of | i Health. | | ' __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \HEADS AUDRAIN RED CROSS | Special to the Post-Dispetch Rev | Methodist Church, é Cross. The chapter passed quota of 1000 members in 26.—Th the | Vov. pastor of has been elect- a chairman of the Audrain Coun- MEXICO, Mo., F. C. Tucker. The c Dr ° Sail miniscier. Rev. Mr. } ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER ty Chapter ef the American Red! for the past tw4 years. Howard J. vice its |Evelyn Pratt, *secretary, and C. F.; Talley, Molino: th twelfth annua! roi! call last week. Tucker succeeds Frank Lowe, Christian Church who bad been chairman ees eae ® RDAY I5 RUE DE LA PAIX, as ae o-" * “ve “eee LR gs \ oss "ees #4 HP toujours WOH See lea WAYS 4 uN AT ALL GOOD SHOPS IMPORTED BY LIONEL, sive OaRcwio # NEW YORK ; ; | Rhodus is 7 ' Merrifield is treasurer. ty board includes Dr. ford. A. M. Feurt 26, 192 chairman: The R. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. ecoun- Al- Ww. | Thompson; Mrs. | Sturgeon: Gchewe, all of Vandalia: Mrs A.! B. Hale, Ladionia: Mes. CK. M Orlando G. Leach. George Pollard. Mrs. CC. W. Walters, Far- Cc. Offutt. H. B. Piun- + ber, and Ed ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH kett, as. Mitchell White, Ness, Harry Miss Cordelia Ranz, Miss Anne Bledsoe, Atc hison, A. ~~ — : Mrs. Paul St. Vrain, Miss Hazel Thom-;| W. Co: Mrs. F. P. Van | Cora Mrs. ' R. Lock: T eb « T.' Mexi FELT SLIPPERS, gray or brown, flexible leather soles, rubber heels...... $1.25 MAIL ORDERS FILLED CEMiiams Rest Those Tired Feet! MEN’S NULLIFIERS Made of soft pliable glazed kid, with extra flexible ex- tension sewed soles or light- weight machine sewed soles, rubber heels. Choice of Brown or Black Kid eo 4 : SIXTH and FRANKLIN x Quality Shoes for Ali the Family “CEWilliams ADVEETISEMENT Failure at Thirty- Successful at Fi 2 é Late in life, Phospho-Cod gives stre and pep to do things in a successful jap . Hundreds of men are proving n 3 laDDy a Sizes 6 to 12 ever day that it’s never late - have iy to : ime ac X. and come DAC A ™ é 3 . ~@ 50 streag. You can do it too How this tine » toni e wou!d you like to surprise all who Drug 3 3s feel onsider, 4% “Just a put through ima A 2 ; dazzle them with flashing rst of tw > days, Phoss speed and energy. and capture the n 2 ta healt success which so far has eluded . lL refun 4 °7 ° ~ i li a matter of winning bac 2 li enjoy taking v r fu share of pep and gor r it Bas @ Tlay We the energy to » things in a big rine From itg Give wav—and a he h of body ¢t : ‘S$ You get EAGLE m for ambition and mentai 2 ang SS puri STAMPS alertness. ag nypopnosphit | There is an amazingly quick, safe nrow off the poisons : | and enjoyabie way of doing th 7 y sy stem Phospho-Cod, a fine old prescrip- wre wei within the er tio s guaranteed to doubie you! everyoocy. and can be pep twelve days. So man Walgreen aad on - a I n Pn itnern 6256 Collins- avenne ade ‘Hee thavare ; avenue, pleaded gulilty before, T - T* ; a * Fed Judge Wham in ast St 7 = o -t ~? + lines it Pe T ia “4 OT Vioias ing the siqguoil — ¥ 3S Pn sr ii Was a sae ist : - wd . - Fir a $189 Le = in J and pscilu - a a7 ” a : : Mrs tar got jays in jail and ~ . , was ned $25. Her husband was + - —_ = m+ h 4 Fir a t & - . = oo Onins an a &* € : : - T> _ > 3. ¢ — = * ex Benjamin Wrightpowa and his o~. two sor who operated a poc oo ~ c 7 ebet ee (73+ Ti} ws re ’ 4 _ oes a lass . oak - liu - a+ An t i OT sz | i0T * i2iions i rit ; ¢ - : f r r Ear], his 24-year-old ~ *- s aow-A eertenrce 3 ~ a a a > vr on * a | Se _ r T) t bo . ] Har . -_ _ ci al omns is Til . .§ i a 7 e CcCav= - +? “as Peter Miller, Kan) e. fil. $3 =A qr -c - ar a te rac v $5 al J avs: A i1rew ivrtasas J J / a NT a. hae Ns ete. 7 eth a “Vhey ae eRe, taal at uA oe Be fe he ake he ~ 4) ~ NI De. LS Se, 7 f>*' ott, Uy" a et Ste ~ nis ys, -*@e *F . art hte “24 “VY, .* lia BT Pe 1 or at et at ee od eat ee | ee Fait raat eis witeie ERY Ar GOLF 1% oe. {> ) “J fone ee Soe Vay * » ) Be “Vf. pee | oa ee at weal! V4. ~ “F “aa! ak - Sad | Seat -p (OOTP (COTO?) f ata Olek Fe we bf omens) mee Nh nN Meme meme renee. ete: (CEN. FOOD (EN Oe SO GS OREN Cc le — “i Tuesday's SAMPLE SALE Feature! - _ . ‘ “a N~ \ yr 7) CS ' a == == =F ss ~—¥ £3 = — = ——- = == 7 «A si winter, oe eee ow a ——— —"™ = —— x Pr may > ‘ ome a - > omenas. emt ane ~™ oe - = te == ie _— inediiieecnemell — ~ ™ . . Pertect, full-fashioned chiffons, in a popular pointed 5 o » > _ heel > = | ASO, : ; pattern. Extra length, reinforced inside hems -— 6° bad } } log] 7 = ; ; ; ’ anc teet with sheer sie. 13 shades and dress colors. . ‘gal ddlaa 4 el ddlin ti at ; A Sample Sale special! Two weights, very sheer -f and semu-sheer, extra iong, perfect and full-fash- $ 3 yoned. The sheer are all silk, the semi-sheer are 4 ; reinforced at hem and feet with sheer lisie..... re Dollar Shop Super-Special ice of sheer silk, top-t NE of our Dress houses, the country’s leading creator of the really clever types of Jersey Dresses sacrificed their samples and others from resistible appeal to those who know the serviceability and smart- ness of a fine quality Jersey Dress. The price does not even at- tempt to represent their value . . . the lowest price Dress in the lot cost more than $7.95 to make! There are In color, as well as in {te . One and Two Piece Style. Modemistic Stripe and Block Fancy Jersey Blouses, Plan Allover Pa Pleated ‘ TS . « CRGERS . oi 7 lan —, > +- -~ i , Skirts ... Smart New Co . + 7 > a Nob et mana ie © utton, Pock CL avid ELL | -he instant you see them. Other Dresses in the Sample Sale * The Country's Leading Houses, Whose Names You Will Knou > Patte’ ersey Two ‘Ton O De tc. ...in quite the it one could expect style, the range leaves nothing wine tones, a half dozen blues, as many shades ot tan jauntiest array of these youthful, tailored Jerseys to tind anywhere, even at regular prices. And . The desired. 7 you ll know their worth Misses’ and Women’s Sizes, 14 to 33 Sacrificed Their Specially Made Showroom Samples of D ll Formal and Informal Wea Are Many Advance Season ; - Gowns for ; * im Dress y 355 to $89.50 Sample Dresses and replicas of newest Paris creations “? ~ | 7 ort I Fae Er Ors _* i s, featured in $ 11 “—2e. ef © ee © ee oe ee oe ee eee Ee HE ee Oe eH OT ee ee - ct ef: eee Dae spe ieee: Ce’ Se SS AS KS Se ~ SR ey ce * vit ee eee eee ee ee a ee ee ee ‘geal, «oie a “1 tahini pelbseara > ’ Le Rael 0: gentile, so be done. and @ It’s so fast, so 3 whirls a simple and automatic. It will work off your washday sched Phone GArfield 5900, Station 6 one cut te de your next week's u can see how well it does its « New Electric 92 COMPLET and Installed in Your E we

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TS aes, ol ~ 4 a | oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH % MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cone, Dr. C. B. Miller, Pei - Mig 4 po As soon 28 you notice were assigned are as follows: | i: — Sage Le wis, ei & throat inflammation, irri- The Chicago Tribune Wireless, 1 ADEN Locke, Mrs. J. V. White. alec ae | tation or difficulry Inc.; the New York Times Wireless xi 5 ye in sw: llowing, take Inc.; the New York Herald Tribune : Eee | wale. — F(R NEWS ACROSS CFA Wireless, Inc.; the Press Publish- PH T AWAY ag Ec R —— in dy. At druggists, ing Co. Wireless, Inc.; Universa’ INDER DIFFICULTIES ’ ‘i . MENT x" B Ss 60. Hospital ee Service Wireless, Inc.; United Press | -_. The Nationa - . ties | s , Wrreless, Inc.; Scripps Howard é 1 | a % \ . | Sore Throat Remedy Newspaper Alliance Wireless, Inc.: D PU ON Hi t R B EACH SAN DALS £ Trustee for Publishers Present |the Los Angeles Times Wireless./Bolling Sails for Dunedin, | = Proposed Schedule to * |witciess Corporation, Ltd; the| N.Z., After Taking on Well- ' q q q t Fif | | z | | Federal Commijssion. American | News Traffic Corpora- ington Cargo. | YZ 7 tion and Consolidated Press Wire- : a i ly | By the Associated Press. spy gan | By JOSEPH DEGANAHL. | C COlla Cy lla Ori [f J WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Jos-| The American News Traffic Cor-| (copsright. 192% by St. Louis Post-Dis- | poration received several wave patch and New York Times. World eph Pierson, as trustee for the Rights Reserved.) lengths, and it is understood that ’ ; , , " itor 9UD al Veu ™m Cod gives strength 7 : American Publishers’ Committee,| through it other press services may ola Post-Dispatch. All news | Don’t let the first Ladi i-| enter the field. articles from members of the Byrd party. . INE DIXIE 1a successful way § CHRISTMAS ee Con) Ce ee or from special correspondents arsizned to : mission the allocation by the com- The Radio Commission has given Lit. will avpear only in the Post-Dispatch | snowstorms and we } we oo t in this city. | " lata pe mittee of the 20 channels reservei| tM newspapers and press associa- ; ‘= th) , i . wi “ TRAINS DAILY } STATIONERY lin the transoceanic band for thc| tions until Jan. 1 to complete their) WELLINGTON, New mane 3 the first cold ‘ 4 ; , ‘ : , pbs loon ‘eretites "4 von. @& | use of press associations and news-| ‘Tansmitters. Already five trans-| Nov. 24 (by wireless).—The Elea- catch you una -_ ep . t i y : 7 % 3 - . . oy a On 4 - >: > _ . : P = vonderful rejuvenating po /papers, The Radio Commission| ™!tters are ready, Pierson said. Af-| nor Boling of the Byrd expedition | ; wg ; 7 ; ice \¢ . . . é ! ix ay 3 ,ere fil 4 by Piers an F his fine old tonic, that W | & SKINNER | will meet within a few days to} “4a Ms. Were hee Oe left for Dunedin today loaded to ware. Go to Flor- ‘rug Stores feel perfec | . | by Louis 0 be representi 2 naking you this offer: pouRTH BEAR OLIVE iispose of the matter. The corpo-| tions eapte me cae piso Bre! a (the Plimsol mark with airplanes sie i “ee, relve days, Pht , | rations to which these channels|***" -°7*% ‘times, in Support or the land other supplies. At Dunedin | ida in time to es- de vou a healthier, application of the American Pub- | ; hey’ll u - ) . | part of the cargo will be trans- A n, they'll refund wi : lishers’ Committee for permission ae io i te ie of New York cape them — stay ;¢ a S { ¢c ~ / ake me. ” 4 pg: — : rae _ pe ) ¢ > WOME I a ee ee Cctiane tte of sun-drenched | Ar leciaaueiiie 8:45 P.M. 5 wie F | 2 ship taxed the p> one of all Florida winters. Ar. Miami 8:20 A. M, oe, ays simple remecy stops (but it was done without a single | } ’ ‘waar eee yO YS eS . SRNL ae a burning, itching tortures | Slip or damagce. The co-operation Plenty of houses, : Ar. Tampa 7:00 A. M. : : a , — If you really want to} Of New Zealand officials both at | Ar. St. Petersburg 7:45 A. M. mset rid of burning, itch-| Wellington and Dunedin has been cottages and » , Polinans 06 aiuh aed owe: i ; ma piy use Dr. Dennis’ fa- : ing gskin troubles, sim- | perfect. The work could not have t t th t car. Fine meals. Coac . mous prescription D. D.| been done so well without them. apar ments d —which h rought _— MW relief to thousands i,, Everything Aboard Harmonious. ean be rented for ~~ rte K M@ quickly heals eczema,| The Eleanor Bolling was accom- ae ; y m™ scales, rashes, pimples, : —s . 4 : ities, see eter] eruee Ost Of the harbor by ovr the entire season 2 7 \ A dey of travel through the historic mounteins aad SE ckin tortures. Pure,| eral small boats, which took off. s ; . acai: ee cooling liquid D. D. D. | friends and well wishers who de- at moderate cost. F: [a battlefields of Tennessee and Georgia, then Floridal rinses delicate- af : b sired to make the first leg of the s : 2 e Lv. St. Louis I d a $ the irritated tissues.| trip on the ship which is part of No fuel WOrrTles. | eae Ar. Jacksonville ys oes not ~~ ee oe coos | Ce expedition. It was a perfect ° h ] 3d ae Ar Miami strain f a b- stainiess, dries up mos immediately. Aj day, with a brisk ‘breeze chasing Fine SCNOOIS. , -. ; é ke} A1T. . k a mettio He PTO Ee ok at | Went clouds under a, blue sky. It ee Pr BR cae 7. , | Ar. Tampa rics... makes | all drue ftores or D. D. D. Laboratory, | Offered a marked contrast to what ee oe EY | ae ft Ar. St. Petersburg ironing easier | Batavia, Iino |the Eleanor Bolling and the City er, Ns it, NN. te. Serves all Florida with drawing-room, compart- of New York will encounter when | ’ : e 2 “a —- re: > ? ment and open-section sleepers. Observation and ...let one of | ithey hit the stiff seas and gales of | i, £m ges gale : : . E . | fee rs = lounge cars. Fine meals. Coaches (lv. 9:25 pm.), our men do : | the roaring forties. | , ‘i PED hing ! & | Everyone aboard the Eleanor Nt 1 | & , your wasning. " : a | Bolling is happy and working har- ‘ Ae a: tA r . : , : matursliy, the germ-leden mrocus loosmed ; ene out to do your next week's washing—just so you and expelied in order to effect a lasting | his exacting tasks can see how well it does its work. No obligation. recovery. : ‘i | The first ship to leave Dunedin | | BERTONE ote Oe dudes | Will be the City of New York, aad and it is absolutely harmless. she may get away Thanksgiving Sold by all druggists in day, carrying a large pa¥t of the large and small botsles supplies, planes, the dogs and the bulk of the personnel. The Elea- | The felt, Lungstras- ‘ nor Bolling will follow when ice | cleaned, is given — (0) ‘eonditions become safe for her. new life, new fin- | passage through the pack. ish, and added art- 8. | tractiveness. i |Last of Byrd’s Ships Arrives at) St. Louis’ Dominant Store E | Dunedin, N. Z. | : By the Associated Press. WELLINGTON, N. Z., Nov. 26.— | | All the units of Commander Rich- | 'ard E. Byrd’s Antarctic expedition | ' were assembled at Dunedin today | | for the first time since the first | | contingent left the United States. * | con : | y ? Commander Byrd will leave for a a ri | the Ross Sea on Saturday aboard oe : a * b a r “4 New Electric Section—Seventh Fliewer Brees mn): om eat ed Om be . 2) D3) cao) capAgao! cea col aoe 1 Oe as Os a i the bark “City of New Yorw.”’ The} | other supply ship will leave soon | te th SEEN he J yr. After Thanksgiving Dinner enjoy listen- | afterwards. a | ) eae rr « v hi | President Keads Thanksgiving Proclamation Over National | Ly the Associated Press. WASHENGTON, Nov. 26.—An day ediccention. | COMPLETE (afeSe—sc 4 Feta au ei e..®@6§Ddh Vox it was unnecessary for him to leave x. “ P ; : the 'the White House to participate in GT oes : and Installed in Your Home > o 2¥ os hedlatirel plontenggard lf ~ TO Re Create It Red d ' Coolidge will leave Washington to sceeeeeeerenaneere te or : Hy i spend a Thanksgiving vacation in : : , — ace Ma? Ftarets “a Miwa | the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir- The special equipment used by Stet- Ihe Lungstras-Cleaned Hat has that accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and a Z [= eenek party, wl have « quint ters to impart beauty and finish Lungstras methods can obtain. YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT SOCKET . . | giving day itself, when a rather into their product is installed It Is a new hat to all outward This wonderful Starck Electric Radio a Sng a. mam been arranged in the great Lungstras plant << appearances. Send us your us furnished in the beautiful high-boy r | # . | On the holiday Mr. Coolidge hase sO that vour hat may be hat today and be con- a built-in speaker tubes and «all equip- ) | | ‘union service at the Baptist re-created in shape—in vinced of the perfec- ef , ; i i ’ 'Church in Charlottesville ; he . .¥ ‘ . 2 | t. . y ef hurcl n Charlottesvill and hi color — and in finish rion which Lung- a | ry; wee wh wae, ee fire et 4 4 extensive radio hook-up was as-_ } Ee Cc ric a 10 i sembled last night for President vom \ } ) lal ppearafn»ice A 0 a a | Coolidge to read his Thanksgiving | ‘eo x i —_ The President had the micro- | : ~~ Is | lsed B /T i] ) ST] as phone installed in his study so that - = : 4 8 ae Bi st ba A | | was arranged for last night instead | Now ) e _ - Na | of later in the week, becaus: Mr. | a S /) | He |ginia. The President, who will be ‘ | to | no eat tage aay cham dag son, Knox and other famous hat- admired look of newness that only POSITIVELY OPERATES DIRECT FROM SS SS eye | week-end there except for Thanks- , 4 cabinet illustrated, complete with : | tentatively agreed to attend a has accepted an invitation for . : . : bee td | luncheon with President Edwin A. bs Oe drv Stras methods have 30 Days Pt es 3 5 Alderman of the University of Vir- : »be . d Do This beautiful Starck ginia to which the Governors of cleaned. optaineéd. mot risk one cent. . ou Nort} Radic will be sent to your home for Eoagl ot Bi trial and test with the understanding that at the | have been invited. In the after- end of 30 days it you are not —_- te _—— | noon Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge hoe | — nod oo yp Radio a ae om to attend the Virginia-North Caro- allow all money paid. lina football game at Charlottes. ville, but the President will spend ; mot more than 15 minutes at the Your old battery operated radio, 7, oes 3 : piane or phonograph accepted _ Mr. Coolidge may do a little clay ‘ e as part payment, t pigeon ahooting for which he de- eae a al aa veloped a fondness during his sum- en e _™mer vacation ip Wisconsin. Branch es Taft Confers With Coolidge , | ad ® | By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Chief Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos Suslion Tatt conduived with Pres | “aioe —_— Pope ; » Alt EINg NIN®@ ‘ident Coolidge for a considerab] he CLEA 1018 OLIVE ST.,S. E. Cor. Lith | period at the White thee dete. | — |The subject of the conferen¢e was | ; Open Nights Until 9:30 Tine mubject ‘-; =F Carolina and Virginia also a tae *? “Tr & we w Ars an ee “ -r @ me or

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SL LAO LLL LEE IE SS Silk Bloomers e gm S$ 1 95 @ Women’s Silk Bloomers. made of soft trousseau crepe (all-silk) and silk crepe de chine, some fitted yokes—carefully In soft shades. Rasement Econemy Store 7 with _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_____— @ Children’s good leather House Slippers, with soft leather soles and padded heels. In various styles and colors. House Slippers 88c For Children Broken sizes. Basement Econemy Stere oe —__ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19235 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Tuesday! Seamless Axminsters. Seconds of the $47.50 grade. thick, lustrous pile, in desirable designs. Four-yard-wide cork Lino- leum, seconds of the $1.05 27x52 Axminster Throw Rugs. Seconds of the $3.75 grade. gxri2 Rugs, woven in very & new patterns. Seconds of | 3 the $52.50 grade. From Our Complete 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs Otfered % a a Woven of-all-wool yarns, with a Wool Wiltons wie a 2 - a | ox12 fringed Wool Wil- Woven of wool yarns in so-inch Drapery Damask, tons. Slight seconds of the | various colors. Seconds oz in sunfast stripes and all. $> rayon, = * RS oe ns nas Vein a Oe, Bea . a e aod RES oe 5 ao Se . 6 * 4 om SOFA. S hate PR Oe, Se Kae Re Se Es ER OLR ee g ~ 2. 4 - - * . ' sin ad Se : ve Spee , on . ws > r - - - “ > Jan ay ns 7 a ee 5 he rae: : ee oe ey . Gowers” >S 2 mS oe Sy . SN ek oe SS nN ne i¥ a 5 om Gan. Geer a es ‘ De te ue . " Rey . x #Y ae J ae hs fs rae BBs 4: r - " . “ , Piety ator ices, " OT ne Ne ne ee ee ee ee “ — ’ oe “ ee ee ae 7 ne ce ee ae aie . - _ -- + ili ee i Aa oad ee eS a eo Ny Sees... ate Bers ey in) SRS } “N Ll Sted aint ae ee m Saad ee ew te Continuing the Offer of Men’s Winter Suits & Topcoats At the Special Price of 2 for $99 Newer Felt Hats A Special 39.95 € Felts in a large variety of newer styles . on-one-side brims, over-one-eye brims. novel brim- less models, and others .. of fabric, and care in workmanship that is surpris- ing. Large and small head sizes. pecial selling TWO Over- —and pay just @ New two and three button Suits: heavy warm double-breasted Overcoats: under this s al plan, you may choose TWO Suits, or coats, or a SUIT and an OVERCOAT $29! Sizes 33 to 42. VARIOUS ° HEEL Trousers Lined Coats HEIGHTS $2.19 V srr? Velo, $]-77 Fer Men, $6.95 Of good corduroy—cut full Men’s heavy moleskin Coats. and roomy, and bar-tacked lined with sheepskin. For at points of strain, with coldest outdoors. cuff bottoms. 33 to 40 RE $10.95 waists. Leatherette ....... $11.75 leathers. Basement Economy Store ROE SO — Oe eee @ Well-made, newly styled footwear, offered at an excellent saving! Straps, pumps, colonials and step-ins in various Cut-out models TO D High shades -.. ae definitely NEW... included. Basement Economy Store . . long- - all made with a quality Basement Econemy Store Pair $r.39. $4.95 to $6.50 Values Men’s Lounging Robes Extremely Low Priced at. @ Men’s Robes—made of thick. warm Ombre Beacon cloth, Whittenton blanket cloths and other fabrics, in shaw! braid binding, and waist cord. All sizes. Sample Gloves, $1.39 Sport Coats, $2.95 Cape, suede and “Utica” make Sport horsehide leathers. Coats, in heather lined and interlined. $t.65 to $r.95 values, + * Men’s $1.29 to $1.69 Shirts Broadcloths, Oxford cloths, Jacquard broad- cloths, woven madrases and prints. 14 to 17 Basement Economy Store igs ga $5.49 Plaid Blankets Woven of a Fluffy, Thick Mixture of Wool and Cotton Desirable Plaid $ : 8 8 Designs, at, Pair... . q@ In the large 72x80 size. consider just the right weight. in rose, blue, gold, tan or orchid, al] on white. bound with matching cotton sateen. two or three pairs for Winter nights ahead. In a Wide Range of ; = Soft and fairly heavy—what many The large block plaids come Edges are At this saving choose Basement Economy Stere collar style: with shades; also Lumber- Jacks of cotton suedine. “= eo 2 22 0 2 ¢ € © @ @ 64 € Thick, heavy Sweaters to wear for marketing, hiking and on most outdoor occasions. Shaker knits with large roll collars or soft cardigans and other weaves, with button-up necks. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Becnemy Store New Scarfings 91-29 to $9.90 << _A unique and economical way to provide yourself with one or several flattering Scarfs for Winter cos- tumes. These pure silk, or lustrous rayon patterns come im squares ...the pattern you choose is cut from the piece . - . you simply hem or picot the edge -.. and have a costume accessory at little cost! Basement Economy Store Specially Featured Group of ew COATS Priced to Offer Extreme Value Special Grouping of OO. chicas Women’s Shoes Seconds of $4 to $5.95 Grades, at $~Y .49 wiotns Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes @ A new group—at a new special price—offering such excellent cloths, tailoring and furs at this one price, it will undoubtedly become one of the most popular in the Basement Economy Store’s apparel section. All are lined and interlined. New Winter colors and black. Special Dress Group Combining Style and Economy at embroidery motifs .. . tiny pleated flares ... and you will find them and many other important features, in this outstanding Dress Group. Satins, Cantons, flat crepes and prints. For misses and women. $3 rr tier these are $Q.75 Basement Ecenemy Stere @ Every one a very special : styles, so many beautiful mater and occasion finds its appropr tional event that should promp’ Continuing the Thanksgiving NEW LINENS" At Exceptionally Attractive Savings! Linen H. S. Tablecloths Specially $ A 99 Offered at. . They are very slightly stained—if perfect they would be $7.50! Of fully bleached pure Irish linen with daintily hemstitched ends. 65x104 size. Linen Toweling 17-inch wide absorbent quality heavy Linen Toweling imported expressly for us, yard.. a Cc $2 Damask Offered §] 98 at, Yard. Heavy silver bleached all-linen German table 7-Piece Sets Speciaily $3 25 Offered at ° Of ecru art crash cloth; s4xs54 cloth, and Six matching napkins. Damask, 70 inches All with Porto Rica. wide. hand embroidery. Bath Mats Sample Linens $1.59 "3 Saving Exceptional savings Heavy terry cloth on sample Linen Bath Mats, in con- ventional or modern- ized designs. Tablecloths and Napkins, slightly soiled. Casement PEcenemy he, Offering of EF ’ ’ rg 4 a co ¥ 7 7 ee c, “ . . i. . is Sa Bridge Sets $1.95 ..@ Five - prece sal Rican Bridge Set, tand-erbrot fi signs. Boxed. ge ¢

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oys’ Blouses 49c ‘s’ well made Blouses, bod broadcloths, ma- , and other shirtings, ite, tans, blues, and s. Sizes 6 to 14, Basement Economy Store tally red at.. airs! ; s Pa ‘ Z “4 . — LA f | Offering of ENS e Savings’. et het Oe ) '¢ Seneaenemiiieeensn ae Bridge Sets $1.95 Five - piece Porto Rican Bridge Sets, in 2and-embroidered de- signs. Boxed. Easement Economy Store I Sie cee a th ae oe , 3 a SLL A SRA ANAL OS ist te afb EWS ein Micah SW as te Pr Pr aeonaee cence seen emt > _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - — B= Da Gift Ev 7 @nmt q@ You now have TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY in which to profit by this carefully planned event! The savings are such as to impel the early selection of many Christmas gifts! Only a few of the offerings are men- tioned here! S pecial $17.50 $5 to $8 Values water HOLLOWWARE... Included in this group are p:tchers, STRAP WATCHES... at $24.50 Deuber-Hampden in form-fitting cases. Fitted with 15-jewel Accurate timepieces. Watches movement. WRIST WATCHES... Value .. $11.95 Tiny solid gold Watches, Wrist Watches of 14-karat gold, fitted with 15-jewel movement. Dainty .. lovely. vegetable dishes, casseroles, well and tree platters, etc. DIAMOND UE 2. o Flexible Bracelets of plat- inum, studded with diamonds and emeralds. centers. DIAMOND RINGS... $95 Solitaire Rings with filigree mountings of 18-karat white gold with .21-carat diamond. Special re | A lovely gift. — pocket size. and occasion finds its appropriate choice. tional event that should prompt early gift buying. CLARK LIGHTERS... Dependable Lighters in va- ried choice of attractive leather covers. NOVEL GIFTS... $1 to $18 Many one-of-a-kind objects —boudoir and ‘clocks, stone studded vanity cases, book ends—and many others. All samples. SAMPLE HANDBAGS Mostly One of a Kind...Very Special 9-30 to 9 i @ Every one a very special value. So many smart styles, so many beautiful materials that every costume Medallion Convenient traveling . + ~ An excep- Main Floor DUMP TRUCKS $13.48 Finished in gray and black with rubber-tired steel disc wheels: rubber pedals and _ excellent mechanism. AIRPLANES $7.45 With revolving propeller, rubber-tired disc wheels and rubber pedals. Body = Wings are enameled @ So many things to See! So many things to do! special savings ... that children and ,.own-ups alike should hasten to our Base- ment Gallery where Santa has unloaded his wonderful cargo for Christmas. ¢ Blackboards $3.50 | Easel style with drop leaf and re- volving chart. Ed- ucational. Chairs, $3.75 Well-made nursery Chairs in 2 colors; complete with chamber. Gym Sets, $10.45 “Kiddie Gyms” with turning pole, rings, swings, tra- peze and teeter- totter. Scooters, $1.98 With steel frame and foot board; rubber - tired wheels and park- ing stand. Mama Dolls $3.95 By Effanbee. With composition head and legs. Com- pletely dressed. ~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of Month Will Appear on December Statements, Payable in January TAMOUS-BARR CO, DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS—FEW RESTRICTED ARTLCLES EXCEPTED Dining-Room Suites in Walnut Built of Matched Walnut Veneers and Hardwood—Nine Pieces “Black Knight” DINNER SETS Only a Limited Number 100 PIECES— SPLENDID VALUE.. 59 @ BLACK KNIGHT is a classic in the world of smart dining...and is the desire of the modern hostess who takes pride in x a pn? .* a a Baby Dolls | $5.95 Winsome “Vanta Babies” with com- position head and legs. Daintily dressed. Phonographs $6.95 With excellent tone arm. and strong springs. At- tractively finished. Tea Sets, $4.95 Comprising 23 dainty pieces of china; with lovely floral decorations. ‘Tool Chests, $5 Well made and fit- ted with high- grade tools for boys who like to build. Trains, $10.75 Lionel Electric Trains with en- gine, 4 Cars and 1o-piece track, 4 a her table appointments. Its aristocratic lines and high coloring make it especially suited to the festive events of the holiday season ind when it can be obtained at this price, you will prob- ably want it, to use for holli- day entertaining. The pieces are moulded in a gracetully scallop- ed line, with wide Ivory borders and blue panels ...decorated with dainty floral design... and an effective flower motif placed at intervals. The outlines are refined by fine gold lines and the handles are with coin gold. covered China Section—Seventh Floor oo ER SR AE RET Rem inn - SPM ee : fe ard ES ES a ee oe a ; So many things to buy at ROCKING CHAIRS $4.98 Substantially built of fine- ly woven wicker. With padded cretonne seat. Finished in various sizes. PARK CYCLES $14.98 Tubular frame, rubber- tired wheels with parking stand; rubber pedals: ad- justable seat and handle- bars. » POOL TABLES $8.95 Brunswick folding Pool Tables with 20x40-inch felt tops; complete with balls and cues. TREE LIGHTS $1.25 Complete Lighting Out- fits for the Christmas tree—with eight fancy bulbs. Meet Santa In Circusland \ He'll give you a hearty welcome and a pretty book. If you have a asc ticket purchased at the entrance, he’ll present you with a clever surprise package. The ani- mals and clowns will keeo you lan~h'n~ and Billy Ward. the noted trapeze performer, will show you new gym- nasium stunts. Basement Gallery te | _ * r ~ ee * oo sas =" ~ x , es ~ nee ninth ti» ads’ «ign a ae - ee ° y : Se vA : b « be ab. eae. Had we eee IN UNUSUAL DESIGN ‘198 q@ The dining room is the center of holiday festivities, and then, of all seasons in the year, you'll enjoy a new Dining-Room Suite. We're sure that every guest who shares the hospitality of your home during this happy season, will admire: your good taste in choosing this handsome Suite... which includes 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, table that extends to 8 feet, armchair and five side chairs with upholstered slip seats. Other Dining- Room Suites, $100 to $1850. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Tenth Fleor > pL Re te I 8 EP TO “Quaker” Curtains A Very Specially Priced Group, Pair SBE ego Pye 00 CAGE pro Cy eee if : f if te: b ee I OH eee yer 3 : @ Refresh your home for the holi- days with crisp new Quaker Cur- tains . . . which will improve the appearance of your house both in- side and outside. This group offers a wide selection of patterns in Shadow, Amerax or Shantung Weaves ... finished with 3-inch bullion fringe. Choice of ivory, beige or golden tints. Imported and Domestic DRAPERY DAMASK Some new hanging and draperies will also go far toward giving the home a holiday air ... and consid- ering its 50-inch width, it is most economical at this price. Colors to suit most any taste, $3 95 . Draperies Section—Sixth Floor. ' es. ——————— — RCA RADIOLA 18 With Utah Magnetic Speaker . + Complete Installed in Your Home for hdc @ Note the modern design of this attrac- tive highboy cabinet! Wouldn't it be an asset to any home’s furnishings? And a set like this means entertainment for every night the whole Winter through. Has splendid reception and clear, natural tone. Equipped with six tubes and mag- netic speaker. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Radig Section—EFighth Fileor May Queen Gas Ranges Will Add to the Pleasure of Holiday Preparations $49-99 an ‘ yerseeneneaeandl, ple Sil = a G@ Before the holiday company arrives, install ——. i -Vh one of these May Queen Ranges. It will not Sj naman le only add much to the appearance of the AMELIE) DOAIUAMUATS. kitchen, but will make the cooking much : Y easier. Body is of white porcelain with gray trimming. Has four large burners, heat con- trol, 16-inch porcelain-lined oven in right or left hand style ... and convenient utility drawer. Automatic Lichter, Glass Foot Rests and Gas Connections Included. Seventh Ficer POPCO PO LD AAO OBE POD E SS SSAA MAO a oe 8 © “a at i - C75 3 ) eee 4 & 4 aie “ p ‘ nf hb. 2 i Vine oe 4 ’ ee aes 2 Si Filled 3-Lb. Rp ROS : 7, “aon: a ger * PILLOW- CASES Passi cks $2.25 Value, $7 65 @ 500 pairs of these dainty Pillowcases, made of pure Irish linen with neatly hem- stitched hems. Offer- ed at a saving that will suggest the wis- dom of selecting many for holiday gifts as well as for home use. Third Floor “SPECIAL” For Thanksgiving 7-00 @ A tempting holiday as- sortment, including a chocolate turkey and a variety of fresh candies and delicious crystallized fryits. Tin Box... $1.75 5-Lb. Tins Campfire Marshmallows ....$1.29 $r 3-Lb. Brittle Package is offered at.......69¢ 6o0c Assorted Milk Choc- olates and Nut Brittle, 42¢ Candy Section—Main Floor ELECTRIC HEATERS Domino Brand $6 @ When you get early or sit up after the fire has burned low, you'll find one of these Domino Heaters a pleasant com- panion..: radiating friend- ly warmth where it is needed. Has 13-inch cop- per reflector, reliable ele- ment and 6-foot cord. Seventh Floer ALUMINUM ROASTERS « The Thanksgiving tur- key as well as other roasts must be rl cooked to be pune ue. joyed. It’s sure to be well cooked in one of these heavy Wear-Ever Roasters; with removable inset rack; vent cover and handle. ne Oblong Wear-Ever Roast. ers, Sim@ 10r1g... $2. Oblong Wear-Ever liens. Crs, s'z¢ 1:216....§ Oblong Wear-Ever Pe aeng Crs, SIZ@ 1244217. $5.95 Round Roasters Of Wear-Ever aluminum: 12 inches in diameter with seamless body, side handles _and ventilating cover with handl "fe @466 “evr eevee ewe eee ee ee ee &O ee ee Oe s* «ee 2 & © ee See eS ee we Se we ia ee mr + cope ee mini eS ae gto <—¥ ae a y 2 » oe a Sosa igs oe tt, et. a y to «yl cody Se: *

Page 14

PAGE 14 __ __ STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __— _MONDAY,. 1985 NOVEMBER 26, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Fe ee) ee at ae eee Cee ato ee cy éghllie SE Age ae re OEE SA POLICE II DEE OS ILA LIE ES NR ANE Se tt pers dete yeti ‘vod Sriathetint . PRS? Values That Make Selection Unusually Attractive in These PRE-THANKSGIVING Apparel “Specials” New Groups Taken From Our Regular Stocks Make These Assortments These Important Value-Groups Present an Advantageous Opportunity to Save Substantially ... Especially Timely, Too. tor Most Women Are Planning Wardrobe Additions for the Holidays! Smart. Fresh and Varied! ’ NMTrovsa n+ the PPost caiscerning * S r . ; i 2 w ¥ Gas — + ~~ ~ TrIOs =_- TRAiLe ; sic. — L se Cal a - a Ne he — ~~ 4 ; ‘ m . . -, ; ena ree a) ron j | ’ . : a | e SLOV STOU D aan wee uces / W a+ : s : . = , ; } — ratte 1.7 “4 ct ~o ' i DeaV el Sit. s@eaiineé { = \ ea Luis } : | ° 7 2 ‘ ~ f ' eon te =A FO 14 : on nie e > ka ~ i Giiws VLaiadwiui ca VS wais Z » » s — ato nats of k — osc t ; a - JR. Lo ~~ + S42 us SF } — we wee ee : ' a > a : . oo to i 6 A ake & abt ake ~ ~4 so ~ > | hf Wai ¥ Ys Cow ts a > * — ww ‘ a ee ee . j . * a . S20 - 7 Z a i a -¢ i a rn > - 1 a | nal eS i ie tuy €c MmUSKITat . - Li€ ws Sf = J he = ~~ 4 — a i * al ; eal an an Et Sn, oe a ee ~~ > ae ee ie al a ~ > ; _- — 7-_ = CULISi3SisS © > era. Ld + he be saw + e.* - " . ~ . . - + J ry —*+) eT a hae o ee W sie ~ebe con 4 * " } Dea \ + « Sed Ch & bt de ad & wet wt ot wie ie ' “2 ~~ = a Se es enere r ne eee Lie wee Zaha Ca ‘ as 4 A @@4 4-4 & . me Bini & & we : | C) r3 ti J m4 ft) ? D ¢ tm 7 ta md rr > . oe ? 2 rt ; + ih ub 4 a | a) * re FS ° " * 7, i -§ tea BE be a | aaa ve 14444 : i ~ saad ~~ + - - ~*~ a i 7 a — on oo a | oe es : mnt st - s6sGo a Ye rié eA ud L Wa S a, rosette 7 — - — ~ st. and iti W Omen Cid es misses. — . * . ” o~ ’ ’ 4 7 ~ , = ~~ ~_a ee fF TT an TeatiAnrtc A Lié Stal - A ee av wt ae ee L4aViid. ) a | ? + ey wi ‘7 ty cy a | ~ -= — ° - . Wwrannyv iines and ry OTIne CALTATS > i¢ ~” ¥ ia Gia aw V¥ 444 he , ge 5 & > ‘ ? 5 vr —-—-— > > - 4 =o AF cr teak eta~ — > tl an eee L424 & rhe season sponsor De a “i Jae . “ e , . os rm) J * » : i «a as 4 » . 44 we Attractive Dresses Values Typical of This Event Featured in Three Smart Groups | a ? clOow- — se ‘ _ - = . Wiad >» . * a a»- } ? 7 ~ -- — a — ne es ~~» qc Velvet Fr OCcKS aad excuis: Lt = -. 4 ] ; ing colors and . » “rim that nla = V—_—- hs + ais — per-es aa .* iisce = . ~ * - - - distinctive trocks oi the season .. S Frocks of georgettes and ricn, neavy SES a2 ins. ~ Luxurious Fur Coats Pelts and W orkmansh:p } Groups at O} Oualit ‘ on ‘ht . : an Three Spccial Beginning Tuesday—A Remarkable 1000 Girls’ *10 to *12% eD Values That Will Surely inspore Leger ana Earl, Choosing at Yan Five of the Many Styles Sketched ceiiarTs Printed! Cotton Velveteens . or ¢ repe de Chine combined with Cotton Velveteen .. Printed Challis .. Novw- elty Plaid Flannel and Wool Jersey TRIMMINGS: . .. . Sik and Wool Embroidery and stitching ... bright » « Cestees .. and Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of Month Will Appear on December Statements, Payable in January FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Choose in Iime for Thanksgiving! OVERCOAT: A Tremendous Assortment of the New Styles And They're the Best Values in St. Louis at g tert, ry 3. me , , . * f =e a 4S OS, ut : 2 sy + ¥ i 3 “ ~ sof ~? a7 ont; * ¥ / j Lor ee er ~ F, . ry . ‘ Hex ; Sd. "et" +49 * a :~ . * > rs At es 5: ae: Shake AS aS; dee BPO SRLS, ee : , \, if ae Ete Nes ni - = .- Kt SD retin - eens : bm SLI fo ay ASE Le imge . @ Men who expect an Overcoat to Wear usually like to : ) Ree Fe aes IG. PS, eS tw Ze AS Sen. a be pretty careful about selecting it. To such men we say . . . no matter what your preterence want a heavy Ulster, a British-looking raglan, a Ches- terfield or a single or double breasted dress coat... Find a Wider Choice at quarters.” And you'll get a better Overcoat for your 10oney, because our six stores have buying advantages “Youll that are not surpassed anywhere. Burberry London Overcoats $55 to $100 Raglans and sack styles, superbly taiicrec ~ el . - of rare Scotch fleeces and imported espe- - . in St. Louis ially for Famous-Barr Co. Society Brand Overcoats $45 to $95 eae Cmaerms } ' : These Overcoats are tarlored with custar * , 7? = > > oe * precision and skill from rich foreign and Chestertields. ulsters American woolens. 2 r S$ in great variety ry The N € P Greenly Fleece Overcoats A tine domesti = —_— They come , ‘7? . Warm anc weil tall Famous-Barr Co = > te te ea Nel ae tha db = ia " Sedan Montagnac Overcoats ed in . . whether you Overcoat $40 Head- ~~ ~~ eas ceNG : > : > * ess bras 8 See on 7 Ts >) ee *; ay _ * - et es > ee ey —- * Ff: 3 ride: er A = Cae o* &. ° Rr 2a * . * to be rege C tieece that Willi wear ~ A Hate! &tCs* z . > * a fee SBS ——_ me i. 4 - ao aia ih oe a a nm a variety of shades, are Bre Ree * ~-— 4 my wt ‘? - - 1 a 9 Cal =r? wei Sl oOrec. SXCiUSIVe Wits Cree copie! se Ct. seO i $100 . a : , luxurious Montagnac fabrics. loo: 77 -* , “* y tailared and fullv es Tee C; } hess ing roads, | and doctor, having legal st and “Sess of vast public utility tmtery" - @rectiy or E py pay a little more than $15. >* Might * know p Of this articie © Vision of the , @reN eciective F Mam, The : The chief law z By CURTIS A. BETTS. i -@: the approaching session ©. | @e Missouri Legisiature, whieh} genvenes Jan. 2, another attempt ae ERETEIEGTREERERE | FEE) gens basis. Blocked for two years by political job holders, whose uisites would be threatemed)/} 3 any orderly arrangement of the I > arte = r . establishment of a budgeti; ™ tral purchasing bureaw and for the; departments te avoid duplication, and in some in- tn- pest ® In thé last two years the Asso-/ pian to influential citizens in more and has ebtained the suppert of business and professional men throughout the State. Aise, Ger: iLaey g3 , in general terms im appreval of the: efforts at reorganization. If his; active help is obtained, the Dbilis probably will be adopted. Annual Expense $55,000,000. | The business of the State gov-; bea ght! of a huge corporation, | 5 managed by a few elected offi- : r directors, for the nearly 4,000,000 | geng, | residents of the State. who may be’ chang Classed as stockholders. ; ent th This State corporation does busi- an amnual expense of | $55,006,000, Raving e¢x-! fi It is engaged im | giving of It is a manufacturer, mak-/ shoes, clothing and) many other thingm &t i lawyer? State. il supervising the practice of medi- cine. Likewise tt is a huge edu- i cational and charitable erganiza- tien. It is in the agricultural busi- ness on a large scale, ‘Im effect, | & is in the banking and Insuraace(| == business, having the supervisi.a of) *°°* some 1390 State banks and trust; — companies and of many ins’rance |} _ 5a eal companies. It supervises the busi-;|="* bas we: Wht bid ea ests. It manages a military estab-j 7 — Ygshm ent. Be fees: Cost Is Paid by Citisems And every cent that goes to) every one of these activities COMCS | 5 ee indirectly, from te ‘to 7 _Deckets of the citizenma The per}, capita cost is in excess of 15 | Year. That is, if each citize- ¢f) the State paid an equal share he is safe to say. that © é Sontributes something. indirectiy % not out of pocket. : For an understanding of what) be accomplished by appiy- Ing business principles to the State Sovernment, it is secesmry =) how the State gevernme 't functions now, and an explanation ef the government is the purpose fe # a — — Se, BEETS. Divisions of Goverument. Under the Constitution there are three separate divisions of State fovernment — legisiative, jadicial executive. The | Patees laws and appropriates sit; ‘he money to carry om the gevern-| ment. The judicial has te de only) tie” wth the courts. The executive bas) oh contre! of everything else. ; 4 p Tt ts with the executive branch) « fos: ‘hat particular interest tee ig 8) qa Consideration of the need fer P®-' enucm Wider t te expended a rs approximate- ae ae ¥ 854.500,909 of the total of $55.-| oo on 064. } ad In the executive division af) 5. a State officials, Gow) cos a ae States of Officials, — The Governor has the job of sé

Page 15

roe .> : Daily ret ess ee ee nh ene : a et » = es - ort rt peee ras = BPART TWO S: * : 26, 1928. ‘NATIONS PREPARE $500,000 Et FOR WAR DESPTE EXPOSED BY COURT: SUpways: WHERE Necessazy YEAR URGED FOR | See ES TIIK OF PEACE, AS BXTORTIONST sata its oj earner FLOOD CONTROL § i ee 2,302,108.67 | ememeeedly ae ange fees... mypespiel | | Low Fare and Indetermi- ' ie as ey Seite dues Begs jot Armament Expenditures of ;}\ Woman Claims “‘Mystery nate Franchise That Newton Tells Mississipps ES Se 7,942,491.80 | Civilized Countries In- | Man of Callegro,” Italy,, Would Permit Municipal Valley Association That as Her Husband, Missing, Ownership if Desired. Amount Is Necessary to End Work in 10 Years. Auto licenses .... 15,167,045. 64 Many Years. ” SS an PAGES 15—20_ aenemennesioete SNe —_—— a a ee ana ca aon Smee ¥, “ap ' fF C DEMAND “ Missouri’s Revenue in 1925-26: Where It Came From and Went RECEIPTS. ihe . ‘i Direct property taxes teeeesesoenssa. ge Ott oe Miscellaneous collections pts te ons 10,034,587.22 Inspection fees and licenses ” troduce Bills to Next Leg- " jglature to Put State On || Bond issues Business Basis. | Col-vc BLOCKED THUS FAR BY POLITICIANS. crease Steadily, Accord-| ¥V,279,750.00 12,394,440. 87 ...$109,865,211. ® e@e#teeseess ing to League Survey. By CARLOS F. HURD. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Rudolph F. } . W. R. DAWES LIKELY ° HIGHER THAN BEFORE FRAUD DISCLOSED BY 61,445,622. TO SUCCEED SMITH GREAT CONFLICT! ATTACK OF AMNESIA _ : : 1,633,864. | | Kelker Jr., who will begin work | 1 51,94 9.36 : this week as engineer of the St. | Ee ee .... 1,625.054.91 || Greatest Advance in Mili- Picture of Victim Published '°¥is Transportation Survey Com-_ Military activities 219 498 | . mission, believes that rapid transit | pa 4 S hd aa) ~Pild, Bd ° . ° | it 2 necessity of modern city Hospitals and homes ... 4,655,286. - Papers, Recognized by growth, | Agricultural activities 453,869. Russia and the United Family — Wanted for) “The city that fails to provide | EE »» 10,032,616. S | rapid transit facilities is taking a Conservation agencies oo a 654.884. ¢ tates. | step backward,” he said, in speak- | Ing today of the needs of St: Louis, Regulation of trade and commerce......... ss 223,080.72 | ee agrees : Ce ee Printing and stationery By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch “Today,” .he continued, “every | Tax collection A Staff Correspondent of the Post- , and New York World. | Rapid transit istruction ji Pensions and specia! purposes Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1928. by the Press and Pulit- | FaAhaee CONArUCUOn is grad zer Publishing Cos New York } crossings elimination.” Health supervision pide : F59.929.39 zer Labor agencies ‘sepporters of Proposal, | However, Have Tentative | Approval of Gov.-Elect i 4 By CURTIS A. BETTS. Sa: the approaching session o. | | 1928 ‘‘Red Letter Year” for Waterways Development, Dwight Davis Says — Hoover Is Praised. Appropriation by Congress of at least $35,000,000 for flood control improvement during the next fis- “cal year was declared necessary by former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton, and 1928 was described ; tary Outlay Is in Soviet , + way | 5 &: ok Iter +S Many Crimes. aa Street crossing is a grade crossinc. | ipa (Copyricht 1922. by the Press and Put World and yn rtp } i Publishing Cos. (the New York cme ee ps aan ’ d Post-Lispetch.} TURIN, Nov. 26.—The partisan | oF 8 DAY Tor 28% Wit} 2 oe : i ; aie e = se GENEVA, Nov. 26.—With the/ rift which for the last two years 15,126,786. entire world talking peace, without | a single war on the horizon and 7 He used the term “rapid transit” rather than the word “subways,” Word a@na Miscellaneous activities Educational purposes —Moffett Photo. which th 1 St. 4 is ae TY ics oT) i * - . - ~ ve _— e St. Louis Commission| ,pypoLPH F. KELKER JR. has divided Italy into two,camps has emphasized in discussions of | ° , : . Wic ioe ee rOorram a " ine ** he o 7 $108.861.770.63 (| with only two or three danger | —Brunerites and Canellists—has go “ener an elevated line,.””’ he commented. -~ 1 io tee .. d108,86 640.608 ei at . onde: ; Sei aa : ust now rue) subway coi Total ... ack kite ; ent , spots in Europe, the nations are; been healed. These are not polit- ; : Note—The total receipis from the gasoline tar and from automo- | silently and seriously preparing for | ical parties within the Fascist re- a state, which does not include such | 'collectine from the citizens the! the maintenance of public schools. (ent time only a smal! part of the Support of eleemosynary insti- 3, fF 7. Surrering 1aments statis- ih tliat 1 that the between y , LA s ed, for the police had come he Missouri Legislature, which genvenes Jan. 2, another attempt | as “a red letter year” in inland gi the State of Missouri on a busi- waterway development by Secres gus basis. Blocked for two years oc houia | Be opening session of tenth annusl = -| “St. Louis,” he said, “shoul ee ippi Vai-« a AYES Es isites would be threatened, convention of the Mississipp ao ds ty ; ba aay = ran “ €¢ 43 ye neg ; : ERAS RENIN? SPT . =! ee eee OF Se . war | *er on which Kelker was not ready| phia, where the Frankfort ‘L day + ¢. ' ; D ; 1, , 7 ¢: , “ MUPrpos , née >t in 4Tl- | . ° | . “- - + tir o iT} ’ +y “oc eg 4 ‘ “ae 7 ; P . ‘ » . 1 ‘ = bile licenses is set apart by id Fi ; HT the pu P IS€ Of MEET ng the ivi a . Be . “. oes rime, but are two factions of oplti- / to expre ye himself, thoug?t he nas / stood idle until Mr. Mitten wus j ‘ ti i rvaded the = again will introduce its) és etek Pane 7 ts for the highway bonds, for the | Despite the League of Nations, A note of optimism pe Ee ' || terest and sinking fund requiremenis Jor the nrignuvay Oondts, Jor « pee fer establishment of a budget es - | conditions. He will need to make! city operate it. That city, had - for the creation of aecen-)| carno parley, the Kellogg pact and! tery man of Collegno”—a bogus 5 ehretek eink od: dee oe re | city vod sagger ~ Re enue saad dresses and in the ey dis- 2 as ' , me ] > oover cussions. President-elect } ; pense! idati f DiS J treaties between various countries, pr ORES ees at OR 7 : id om oS pipiens ho ere $3 ot pen ae}, | De a criminal. fore he is ready to pass on that | which the P. R. T. company refus- speakers as a champion of watérs ij duplication, and in some in- : of State officials. r he Secre ta ry res came education, for WV hich the civilized nations aimos W4ain- At } 4 ] ‘gances triplication, of government-| of State is keeper of the seal. and | aie | with Judge Danza presiding, have | Sees Possibilities in “L.” its own. to South America was declared=te @ activities and consequent i{n-| his office is the depository of all) 1,417.46 going to aid the public) MOREY OR armament: than ever) = he so-called Prof. Guili But Kelker does not believe | 7 ton dat asmnin ei nts: ie oe : : S sip . . . alc tne pudvilc ruled that the so-called roi. (2#ulliod raoes not eleve, as An indeterminate franchise for have ah important relation to the Te the last two years the Asso- is the auditor of accounts and th ithe State University and the State , - neha “hata ola “igh Teter 7 months been living with his wife | lieve, that elevated railway con- ‘ nutiin- thik: at rapid tran-| ley because of its effect on trade ‘aml Industries has presented its/ Treasurer is the keeper of the/ teachers’ colleges and for other) PUGSE'S and in actual armamen and children, is none other than! struction is.a thing of the past. He | °° PTOVIGe that When rapK sf Basie Bare an ge * ; aie . : : : ‘| sit facilities are built, they shall; with South American countries: ' : oat oe ro oe im. s “ag , -| cluding Gefmany and Russia, is ; “~ ; wt eT a then three-fourths of the counties,/ ent of PublicSInstruction has gen-| from the actual maintenance of cluding Ge ; Bruneri, wanted by the Italian po- | of the future. The elevated rail- | a | shown by statistics compiled by co eri , 2 ' Kelker, who is engineer for the | Hoover before he departed on his 3 | a ee arue’s financia ‘O- ) . | Tran ati ‘o tanto tour, in which he thanked the a and professional menj| system, except the State university | Unies the Micsodtt law a Wade at the League’s financial and eco casita. , points out. is not of the kind which | /'@™SPortation Commission of the » = e ; S+ote : . ae | . ‘ ah Dy tana tne 1] an Zz ; ww SELEUT 420 Gyh asc DUT] iaW a Lnire¢ Of ) nomic expe ris and just now made j e @ughout the State. Also, GOvV-| and the State Teachers’ Colleges, oe i nomic ex] ; a as guar lance ae 4 ‘awl fi , ; 2 le genere renue el available | : : “ . a , ’ of e service /Seme-elect Caulfield is on record] which are managed by boards ap-|2/! the general revenue of the/| available. | : tained that the mystery man is| steel structures of the New York fort which he is now making to development oF roper under- ‘Bpmeral terms in npproval of the! pointed by the Governor. Startling comparisons show that have the city aid in financing need- Dp a prope : fi 7 “When vou c: build an elevat-|¢d extensions of the elevated and : ng arrest and trial. When you can build an elevat- | : E ills he world i ieir percentage “i: | ; . : ‘kes : _ problems” was read at the o - ative help is obtained, the Dilis The Government has the job of | cense fees and gasoline tax, goes to | the world s ard percentage in This strange affair began two] ed structure for $1,500,000 a mile, | Surface lines. te ae Shue eanalial pen : -j iopt ata a. i _ "} crease, while ‘rance is a ciose % « . 4 probably will be agoptt a Cl ~ 407, 4 = : a3 1e¢ his city..gav local | and yield the same returns as a} 000 fund which the city of Chicago a © e state £0V-| ment of their public affairs, and | are supported by legislative appro- z a ll i ing the d | > | me é blic af Ss, an : y i pach | fluctuations ave compiled the : Rie aa ta: ake Wee ER SE Se ER ear / i" expected to arrive during the day, emment has been aptly desc: d/ the spending of that money. In the! priations from the remaining two- | fluctuations, ha ~— a year previously a patient, who | 900,000, ose a it becomes a/| street car fare receipts. He wishes igi ? ~ ic NET , , question whether you wish to pay t een the incinal intact « | ” I statisticians have also taken note | had lost his memory, must be/4 } ish to pay | to keep the principal intact, and to ress had been made in the develop- y@maged by a few elected Offi-| runds were to be derived by a di-| The school m of index figures. money values A ant > ment of the inland waterways dur- “tal, serving in the capacity of) rect tax on the property of the citi- | tioned ee ee ee “ ff , . Recognized by Family. sary? bi ‘Res at an annual expense of taxation. Most of it is from in- insane and for ls catia: meerwieiel Phat Gueusics an tek cia PP ie the sale of the rest of the} channels but the passage of the peearly $55,000,000, having ex-/ direct taxes and fees. : 5 ge ee, sete si — bonds to the public on favorable | Denison Act and the instigation of 901 and 1902 the total State! the two vears -95 986 69 hey , cy ons ?_ In 1901 and a a a -; the two years beggin ee fo They show that the fivé largest authorities de-/in at this point,” and Kelker pro- y 1 t] } ordinated pl fa : fo ; ~ years. | reenues anrounter e) i¥,09U.- | are managed by an Eleemosynary Re LOS EN citi i ton en ea si : co ee | Vore; 1¢ plan, he says. because i+! Ordinated plan o evelopment fer . “ countries—Britain, France, ded nen’ to puHils his picture | cee, answer that question by hig? USS 56 I ‘ >= Pl : | “| might in future mean city owner-| @@vVigation, irrigation, reclamation, ) Service to all the citizens of the; from direct property taxation. In Penal Institutions $10,032,616. | ,on—- . “sgt ¥ ; . ‘ * 7 ‘ ” é } q ft« T° a few formaii- i to the ; 4 Chess in rec? rt ve ars. He on this point the Work of the | ngres revise the project on the vii. It is in the agricultural busi- | the people, to be paid by indirect Other important departments ut a week after he was re-'| pointed out that the neighborhoods | 77@"sportation Commission would upper Mississippi between St. Lewis ' ‘ : directly along the tracks compare | ©°nect closely with that | & in the banking and insurance | rious kinds and ‘rom inspection) clyde the State Board of Agricul- , ae at of the} on the Missouri between St. Louis ° ' etant i fe Ss ' 4% ey > ro? + ‘sia 4} ’ } P business, havin he Su ery 1S1 ».1 of ' L€€S. ture, the Lat or Departm«: bils Lis brou rit ‘ stan? Th os et aT i. T “ he ‘ancier and second cousin of (} ' Zz hee adual in Missouri. Need 2 “ . 2zUa in iro part nas €xX ' ine testified thi vho Was SUp- and couid even be made attractive | It is his wish to find a Plan of |G. Dawes, Vi P ems of vast public utility inter- | 4S Seem sradual in Missouri. . ‘| There are many others of lesser/ 1920. the league's statisti how to have lost his memory due! by | tIeie, ; co Fresident of* the | | cing war budget A hock. | most Iikel ectio Holid ] ent, enue such as the income tax an ; , Decn All this. et 1t4 the fradgdguai (1 U)] 24 print ~ x by had been ne prison the stations are the ce nte rs of proceeds, Besides enlisting news. as seuihdinud: Satan a for el n . ae i ‘ : ‘ > -y . 5 the Washington treaty, the Lo-/|?0n on the identity of the mys- | 50” acquaintance with St. Louis | ready to make a contract with the session both in the scheduled ade maintenance of highways and jor the expenses of administration of Seal purchasing bureau and for the ' the Highway Department. ’ || the arbitration and conciliation | professor who has turned out to! problem, with the Commissi Bee See *3 a ial ? pu { ? : it > Commission, he with its Broad street subway, was mentioned frequent by the L . tu » “4c e cf, . : os thic citVv | question ' 2 = . “ > © | $15,126,786.65 was expended, $6 out exception are spending more | ae ee ee ee ¢d to operate on any terms Dm ways projects and his present trip -* -~ We I Wa Pe 2s} eu. - ~ = . Toe inird. statisticians, Vin¢ iave - Aannal Expense $55,000,000. funds necessary {or the manage-/ Tke institutions of higher learning ; : me | , press the story that for more than | SUbDWay costing $5,000,000 or $6,-) has accumulated from its levy on : eh | 7 | . ' a ' figures on a gold basis. These Davis asserted that more prog- jm Wat of a huge corporation, | peginning it was the theory that) thirds. Pome getty SB a | something more than the tramp he | that additional $3,000,000 or $4,-| use the interest~—about $3,500,000 . * a res —--jY - e ’ . goa ‘and purchasing powers: year-—in buying a part of the/ ing the past four years than in dwectors, for the nearly 4,000,000 | zens, but there has been a gradual! in the | See e \ trom a grave. Why put people underground, ; ' oe ‘ “ al , hoods | away from light and air, unneces- | ¢; ‘ve ) This State corporation does busi- | State revenues come from direct tutions, including hospitals for the | ., 2150 000.0' sht and air, unnecs ion of the lines, would make pos-| the physical improvement of the from tuberculosis, cost the State in ee ros 2} - ‘ , ; : shortly. will be pub- jp this apparently gentl /elevated tracks on property comes , panded from a $9,000,090 business | ects inate Gy - papers te wwe terms. The company has not fa-| @ Survey for the adoption of a ¢co tor, cpl or 'spected the gasoline tank in front s. i i~taO ; r, rr ! “General. Secretary S | ; | oe r los setae anaes iwhether the farmer-merchant was # : Pasurer an rite | tendent of Public Instruction, and | E rds, bureaus, commissions tee Other agencies, nearly all ap- , 2 & & 8.2 AMR CCAAHHE ERDAS _ Grectly or indirectly, from the | Mekets of the citizens) The per © haa cost is in excess of 15 sem. That is, if each citize: cf) _ ae eat nn hn. the State ale on outa) share he | almost always a new inspection d > Would pay a little more than $15. ot is safe to say, that everybody , Stributes something, indirectly, ott not out of pocket. Ms now, and an explanation 4 {@ the government is the purpose % this article. Divisions of Government. is Under the Constitution there are | Separate divisions of State “Svernment — legislative, judicial | @d executive. The Legislature | laws and appropriates all} the money to carry on the govern- Ment. The judicial has to do only with the courts. The executive has | ‘Mntro! of everything else. Tt is With the executive branch | 000,000 of the total of $55.,- by the Governor. Status of Officials. Governor has the job of gen- al administration of State affairs, her officials having rather ented duties. The Lieutenant- Or presides over the State 4nd serves as Governor ™ the executive is out of the The Attorney-General is Chief law officer of the State, =) ting the State in al! crim- Pio, “88s reaching the Supreme and being the legal adviser | inspections of various kinds, and | | have gone by the duties of depart- | iments have begun to overlap until oe inow it is not unusual for several ; ernment, it is necessary to} how the State gevernme t' saving to the State. : es imot long aro by automobil> ‘rou- ? } . | on the shelves of his store. Anoth- | er inspected the eggs, to see if they ecitiiniiaal ' +3 ust Chant an . \ Ligntin Sane ta arcent this state « affairs and | supervise the collection. From tim | departments a th page to a ek “| to time governmental activities é baie -_ > “igie for “—— have been broadened to provide fo! pervision, have been partment has been created to do . the inspecting imstead of adding} ne the duties to those of a department in existence. on This has meant that as the years | _“ abta quantities tem in inspectors to appear at the same “8 place of business at the same tin to make separate inspectors, all of which could be made by one, ata Inspectors Overlap. A candidate in the last paign gave a somewhat exacgerat ed illustration of the condition ii a story he told. ‘.T : 4: > , A “as A Gs up at rie” Be Oe.c: “I joat i ie} the shack of a store there waiting help. The store was conducied jor by | Another inspected the canned gocds | tytions. had been candled. Another in- |g#inning of and the last one called to see observing the child labor law Nearly every one of them collected a fee, and each one charged up ex- penses to the State.” The State's principal single | ond ar sein activity, and it will continue to be! so for many years, is the building | excess of the ie li One aca & ‘ .‘* ) aia the ey ery lat purchasing is whiel and expenses. pre See? T or head of influence on most money. Legislature fit the revenue, | variably apprepriate several of roads, handled through the/ tion dollars in excess of the avail- State Highway Commission &P-' anie money, leaving it to the Gov-| pointed by the Governor. In 1925/| wrnor to withhold funds and pare purchases its supplies without any central at a com prices which 1 if ‘hased in large To Seck Budget System. an complete lack of finances, anu to ilis to be intro- Legislature wil! sarc? e ; ,. +o S¥YS(tem, SiIMli.it! ae i- = consolidation of depart- duplicate appropriations a matter of jJogrolling. The State office Tax Recommendations. The Tax Commission at the Legislature sents its recommendations for ap- | propriations, and the Auditor pre- sents an estimate of the revenue which will be available. | | propriations committees attempt to} | make their appropriations, which usually are adopted by the Senate | without much de but almost and 1926 a total of $61,445.622.83 | gown the appropriations. f P ; was spent in highway construction, | ” ; the mroney derived from a bond is- | The committees start out with i determination to treat all depart-. sue and Federal aid, the bonds to | ments equitably, be pald from the automobile l- |_ pulling and’ hauling, the logrolling, but when Wo} central activities institu- interested more renerous | h.e herd of cows for tuberculosis. | consideration for their home insti- | increased from The took place was that i two * ee } acainst the French pS HSS os . ‘ ns ‘es .at +} Riffians against th Spanish Morocco and : "tL, ows ry ct * fare in (“hima. Lodi fiaehtina habe ol Cilio sporadic be habitants of Tripolitania urthermore. a theoret- *XiSis bDelween but both iseives to refrain ' = — peiigerency | is entirely The greatest danger lies in the | Adriatic between the Italians and | j}the Jugo-Slavs. The hitherto available 1929 ar-/| |maments estimates show an un-| head of a department | institution who can! bring to bear the stronger political | appropriations committees of the Legislature gets Members of the having State tions in their districts trade their |a farmer in the corner of his farm. | votee and their influence on bills | | While I was there, five State in-| other members are spectors dropyed in. One inspected to get votes | of the State's operations, as. Pikes < 0, is expended approximate- | precedented upward trend. Rus- sia’s armaments expenditure has doubled since 1925. The United States shows more than $100,090,- | 000 increase over the same period. | | France's expenditures have leaped | from $276,000,000 in 1925 to $388,- | , 000,000 in 1928, and next year’s budget calls for $440,000,000 for | armaments. Even Germany shows a steady increase from $125,.000,- 000 in 1925 = to 1928. In England, where wholesale | prices have fallen 11 per cent and | | retail prices by 4 per cent since 1924 armaments expenditures have $585,000,000 in the last fiscal year. *aradoxically, while there is a/| worid wide growth in armaments ' expenditures, peace psychology is likewise gaining. The League's | disarmament organizations are gil-. ing up anti-war evidence, and they | have registered distinct advances since they took up this work. Kadicals Fight Budget. The French radical Socialists | have joined the Socialists in oppo- sition to Poincare’s military budget. | ‘turned to The British Laborites and Liberals | .. \aboard the Regina looking brenzed | | have joined in attacking Baldwin's | foreign policy, while the German | cense receipts and the gasoline tax. Next in the matter of expendi- Continued on Page 29, Continued on Page 18. $178,960,000 in $551.760.900 to! appealed to Mussolini .in person to have the ease thoroughly threshed out She alleged that during the week he had been allowed to stay in Verona the man had gradually recognized his two children, asked - questions about people and things | she had half forgotten and had} described to his sister their father's bedroom in Padua with precision, broken up 20 years before. He had even recalled to the Bishop. Canella Kept in Custody. 2ut the authorities insisted on holding Canella under custody in | the Collegno Asylum, where he re-| mained a year, becoming the mys- | ‘avoided. tery man about whom a battle of public opinion waged, and behav- | ing like an amiable person whom the war had deprived of nerves) 'est fare we can charge. and memory. Again the lower court declared | him to be Canella. But the police | appealed and the case has ‘now | been declared in their favor. Citi-| | zens of Verona, once so sure that the mystery man was the cultured professor, have had doubts about it ever since the mystery man has | wy proved to have very little culture. | for the people 15 years from now | -* . < —* J ‘ ’ ; ; ‘ to try municipai (think best. A Naturally enough, Bruneri had played a deep game from the time Mrs. Canella claimed him to be) j ‘ . ; ' b5- : her husband. Some maintain tnat} Judge Danza overruled the lower | With the power and the means to courts without any fresh evidence | because the police, having mixed | up finger prints, will not admit | their mistake. Chamberlain Home in Good Health LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Sir Aus- | ten Chamberlain, the British Sec- retary for Foreign Encland and “healthy and presenting 4@ strong contrast to his appearance when he left several months ago. (or depresse: TACKS, Crosse: 'although the home had _. been) <i pressed ossed ‘IJ don’t believe phia, recently constructed, was cit- | ed by Kelker as another evidence i'that elevated lines may be a bene- 'ficia]l addition to a modern city. The Frankfort line is of steel in- connected with such buildings. Another possibility for some see- tions of the St. Louis work. suggested, might be the open street yiad uc US, Hie was not fa- |miliar enough with the Hodiamont wi right-of-way 1 say whether the 'she asserted, a conversation they;***" y Wa { had together on the steps of the cathedral before he had gone to; i: War. ’ " — 1» ' = ' elevated embankment or open cut plan would best fit ite future use. Favors Low Fares. Kelker sees the ‘t. Louis, ity is to bring all possible improvement of ing for a new rapid transit eystem. Two things, he holds, must be *“T am against anythine that lifts | fares.”” he said. “The business we can get is determined by the low- | "And I against tying hands of future generations all our foresight, we don't what is going to be needed 15 years from now. Because we ‘don't be- lieve in municipal operation—and in it—ise no reason | why we should make it impossible operation, if they “Tt believe in the indeterminate franchise, anid in providing the city buy the lines. Forfeiture previ- sions are a good thing for the law- vers only. After years you get [to the United States Supreme Court, where in due time you are toid that everybody is wronz.” Where rapid transit is to be in- i troduced. as now in St. Louis and Affairs. re- | yesterday | jately in Philadelphia, Kelker be- lieves that the existing transit corm- pany should be obliged to operate the new facilities, as part of its franchise. “You don't find many companies bidding for a subway or telling of the commission's plans, what it is expected to accom plish, _and what the cost will be. “I don't intend to wait until I am | through and then issue a bulky re. | cased in concrete, and the stations) ee ‘ —_— hor «= heat 1 i . yr or lare in business buildings, o1 are port containing everything.” whe said. “Of course there will have to | be such a report, for the city’s use, but the public will not read long reports. All the important points .| Snould be told, in concise and ‘tn. y; teresting form, in leaflets to be Printed as the work proceeds. These *{)1 le oe i sx ‘ry " 4 ‘ ; ; se could be distributed in pub- | be. held at the closing session to- | morrow afternoon. lic places, perhaps in the street cars.” “Cut and Over” Subway. Such subways as are buyilt— and no one hae suggested anything but a subway for the central down. | . *; town streets east of Twelfth boule. | present surface lines, while work- | vard—can be constructed without such long interference with traffic and business as occurred in New York, Kelker said. The “cut and cover’ method of subway con- Struction would he suitable here, |} and the soil does not present Such difficulties as the rotk base of | Manhattan Island. : “Cut and cover” construction is | ithe building of a temporary upper | surface for a street, under which | | Louisiana and Texas, as speakers, the work of excavation can he car- ried on until the original pavement can be replaced. As to Subways. The report nade hy C. FE. Smith, ¢ \aormer consulting enginecr for the city, Which Kelker wil] study, rec. | ommends east and west tunnels un- _der Washington avenue, Market and Olive streets, Kelker fhinks constuction of pairs of tubes more feasibie than the New York sys- tem of local and express tracks to- gether. Even with the immense traffic of New York. he Says, the | | fates that the flood contrel Plan : oe, adopted at the last session of Gep- _Sress is being prosecuted with the Utmost vigor and that it is expe@t. — (ed that the entire appropriation of local tracks are unprofitable, Ex- ‘press trains can be run on two tracks, and with by-pass tracks a* crtain points, he saya. Hie believes in running subway and elevated trains rather than Operating single street care over years of activity in waterways de- velopment. 3 Dawes today was the favorite of many delegates and othets who previously had supported J. c, Nichols of Kansas City, vice pres- ident of the Missouri River NMavy- igation Association, or former Can- sressman Newton, now gereral counsel of the association, aligned themselves with Dawes when it was learned that Nichols and New- ton favored him. ‘The election will Denison and Reed to Speak. Besides Secretary “Davis and Newton, the program for teday included addresses by Nichols, Dawes, Senator Henrik Shipstead sf Minnesota, Congressman E. ¥. Denison of Hlinois, M. J. Sanders of the advisory board of the Inland Waterways Corporation; Congress- man Wiliam E. Holl of Tlineis and Brigadier-General Herbert Deakyne, Assistant chief of en« gineers, United States Army. A banquet will be held this evening with Senator James A. Reed and toy Muller, vice president of the Intracostal Canal Association of The program for tomorrow in« cludes addresses by Major-General T. Q. Ashburn, chairman and ex- ecutive of the Inland Waterways Corporation: Congressman John McDuffie of Alabama: Stewart Gilman, Sioux City, la; Mercer Reynolds, Chattanooga, Teng William F. Mutvthill, Illinois Re perintendent eof Water Consteram tion, and C. D. Sturtevant, pre. dent of the Omaha Chamber pf Commerce. Secretary Davis told the d@ebe- $24,000,000 made available i | May will be spent by the es Comtinued on Page 18. I nA

Page 16

WOR Tey wer Bee Drak ae ty SPE I eS SS ae . 4 4 ape et 2 RE ERS SONS IR URE: RR ee Ee ee ~{ PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pene . fight demagegucs ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December yg The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Sercet THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement? will never belong te any party, always privileged classes and public mever lack sympathy peer, always remain de- the public welfare, never. New and Street Signs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch :; O q J LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE : whereas in the regular session, with a large amount | THE GOOD ROADS MANDATE. In view of the opposition of both Gov. Baker and Governor-elect Caulfield to the calling of an extra session of the Legislature for the purpose of passing an enabling act to carry out the provisions of the ~ road bond issue amendment, the Automobile Club and the other forces which supported the bond issue have abandoned the extra session proposal. | The plan for an extra session, for the sole purpose of passing an enabling act, was prompted by a desire | to make the bond funds available for a program of |, construction work on the roads next year. The people | of the State had voted the bond issue by a majority || of 160,000 votes. St. Louis, Kansas City and other centers of population voted for it by large majorities, and there were majorities in more than half of the counties. The vote was proof of the will of the people to supply ample money for the completion of the larger road system. The view of those who | wanted the extra session was that this mandate of | the people should be carried out at the earliest pos- | sible moment, so that there would be no delay in road ‘construction. Their idea was that an extra session, UR uew light standards are “things | | of beauty and a joy forever,” but. | but the time is short before the opening of the reg: | | with only the enabling act to pass, could act quickly, |of work to do of various kinds, the enabling act might be delayed. The idea was excellent and the objective desirable, envisaged it in the course of his Latin-American trip. We can also be sure that as an engineer he is not insensible to its possibilities as a romantic achieve ment for his administration. The question we wil! have to decide is whether we wish, when all things are considered, te become as frankly imperialistic as Dr. Cumberland is. ' , 7 THE PEACE TREATY AND THE LEAGUE. It is mot hard to foresee what will happen when the Kellogg-Briand treaty comes before the United States Senate. Some members of that Dedy who re call that we would not enter the League of Nations will ask if tt is consistent in us now to offer the world peace with only such guarantees as the League | can provide. The stanchest friend of the League, resenting the | way in which it was shunted by the enemies of Mr. Wilson, could not have asked that its adversaries in the United States be some day embarrassed by it any more than this. The treaty outlawing war is our | own, and we are asking the whole world to accept it. Yet there is in it not one single means of mak- ing it effective, and whatever chance there is that anyone may be scotched for violating it lies in the League of Nations. Europe is enjoying this situa- tion. It awaits the opening of Congress even more expectantly than we do. , It will not, in the opintén of European onlookers, | ae a ee oh, those new street signs that are at- | ular session. The cost would be considerable, and | be possible for us to claim that the treaty to out-| tached to them! A prize should be of- fered to the one who can read 1 con- secutive street signs while traveling at the rate of seven miles per hour and at the same time not straining the eye- sight or endangering traffic. I have no doubt that serious accidents have been caused, or will be caused, by drivers trying to read our present signs and a'so keep their car under proper control. (Safety Council, take note.) It must have been someone who tried te read St. Louis street signs whe origi- nated the saying, “We don’t know where we're going but we're on our way.” L. EZ. GIBLE. Taxes for Playgrounds. ‘oe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : AM a taxpayer, living in the vicinity of Tower Grove near the School. where the city is putting up a neighborhood playground. What is the matter with the bond is- sue? If there isn’t enough money to ihere any good in that”? A TAXPAYER. Position of the Washington Avenne As- | sociation. HE baseball fan who has criticised the Washington Avenue Improve- ment Association is entirely wrong. The Washington Avenue Association would | very enthusiastically favor the opening and widening of Spring avenue from Gravois to Natural Bridce. The Washington Avenue Association iS OppOsed to the present plan of open- ing a new street less than 500 feet west of Grand boulevard. Such a street would cost several millions of dollars and be a hindrance to traffic on Delmar, Wash- ington, Olive, Lindell and Pine. A hearing on this question will be held im room 208, City Hall, on Nov. 27, at 10 a. ™. ' WASHINGTON AVENUE PROPERTY OWNER. St. Louis’ 760 Boverage Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: LEASE tell me why there are over 700 so-called “beverage parlors” in St. Louis. Was there a law passed re- quiring them to remove swinging doors, partitions, etc.? Why isn't this law en- forced? Is it possible that our wonderful Po- Nee Department can pass these places day after day and never notice anything wrong? Is it possible that the people of St. Leuis drink enough lemen soda to sup- port 700 of these places? Philadelphia had a police scandal. @ prohibition law had something to éo with it. You don’t suppose that St. Louis would have anything like that? We have 10 Federa! agents here. Is it any wonder that they are overworked? J. B. CLARK. Marking Street Intersections. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch - NE wonders. why the engineers who laid out the new lighting system and ornamental poles were not farsighted enough to see the advantage of tinctly marking the street intersections to that they might be seen or anticipat- | of ed from a distance by pedestrians as well as motorists. While it is true that many if not all Street corners in the residence section even a half a block away from the corner with the present arrange- ment of posts, How easily this could have been ar- ranged witlr some color scheme on the corner posts which would show not only night time but in the day time as Then a motorist or pedestrian down a street or boulevard could in advance of any and all cross- As it is now traffic is slowed up any motorist not familiar with the riding oa. WM. A. PHILLIPS. Orchestra to Singie Dispe Sab - my letter is not con- @ musical standpoint. great artist. No one symphony orchestra of 80 pieces tonal effects and coloring infinite variety of harmony which impossible on the violin. no a 18 : if g F : & Fs : if f d i 4 : 3 é i i 2 § j i th » & ; : ; nd 7 A ete eee eR cent | Official” Engraver. i ; , : ; 4 J ' ' ; | ; / dis- | | Governor-elect Caulfield thought that the Legislature ‘in the regular session could be induced to push through the enabling act early and thus practically accomplish the end desired to be attained through the special session. The Highway Commission agrees that if the enabling act is quickly disposed of bond issue in the summer or early autumn. The success of the plan to put through the enabling ‘act will depend upon Governor-elect Caulfield and |. If Mr. Caulfield will | the leaders in the Legislature. press the point of haste to pass the enabling act and |will get the co-operation of the legislative leaders, | | . . | the thing can be accomplished. We assume from the | Governor-elect’s own View that it can be done, and | It | epee | is highly important that it be done, so that the people can realize promptly the benefits of the bond issue | that they have voted. What the people want is the | | extension of good roads and the completion of the | es een Bie the peor | whole system with the least possible delay. children, what is the idea of taking the | #7@ entitled to that. The Governor and Legislature | bill right to the door of the father? Is | Should join hands in giving them what they want. | ; that be will do all in his power to have it done. Delay would mean both waste and disappointment. IDEA FOR THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL The effigy of Pasteur, the great scientist, on a, French postage stamp gives rise to the point that | American postage stamps are al] dedicated to states- | men. George Washington is honored by the 2-cent_ Stamp, while others carry the image of Ben Franklin. | Thomas Jefferson and even contemporaries like Hard- | ing and Wilson. Granted that statesmen are very | important persons, why would it not be a good idea | to take a leaf from the French and honor Americans who have vontributed to the glory of their country in other fields? | We hereby nominate for the hall of postage-stamp | fame Thomas Edison, Samuel F. B. Morse, Ralph | Waldo Emerson, General Goethals, James McNeil] ' Whistler, Edward MacDowell, Eli Whitney, John | Burroughs, Luther Burbank, Orville and Wilbur. Wright, Walt Whitman, Theobald Smith, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edgar Allan Poe, Robert Fulton, Elias. Howe, William James, Admiral Peary, Prof, R. A. Millikan and Col. Lindbergh. This suggestion | is offered gratis to the Postmaster-General and the | i, Li. i — ' UNCLE SAM AND NICARAGUA. If the United States Government adopted the sug: | gestions of Dr. W. W. Cumberland, who has just | made for the State Department a survey of the eco- | nomic and political situation in Nicaragua, that. troubled country would become what Stanley Bald- win says England became under the Romans. | Dr. Cumberland dismisses with silence whatever claims may be made for the sovereignty of Nicaragua | (or the right of her people to govern themselves, and goes straight to the attractive picture of what the country might become with our help. His recom- mendations are made public by the State Department | with the notation that they are only his own. Never- ; theless, they probably approximate as closely as the future can be predicted what is to happen. That is, | Nicaragua is in debt, she is torn by civil war, and she is in every respect much more primitive than a country of her natural wealth under the protection 80 great an empire as our own should be. Mr. Cumberland recommends that our bankers lend her $12,000,000 with which to pay off her obligations, | develop her roads and railroads and make modern | and sanitary her capital city of Managua. He would. safeguard this loan not with our marines and war- | ships alone, but with administrative co-operation hav-. ing as its objective making judicious expenditure of the money and a plan for repaying it. For in-| Stance, he would have a majority of the stock of | the Bank of Nicaragua sold to Americans and the. bank made the fiscal agent of the state. The Collec-| tor-General and the Auditor-General, both Americans, would be nominated by the American Secretary of | State and appointed by the Nicaraguan President. A | high commission consisting of these two officials and | the Finance Minister would frame the budget and | veto legislation designed to reduce revenue. The new | Nicaraguan National Guard would be developed to proper efficiency by loaning it American marine of. ficers over a period of years. It has been some days since these recommendations were made public. The State Department has said nothing. It has only waited to see if the people of the United States are going to mind. If we may judge by their disposition since our last invasion of Nicaragua, they are not going to mind. Whether this is to mean that what Dr. Cumberiand suggests for Nicaragua is also what we have in the backs of our heads for all the Caribbean republics, it is too early te predict. Probably it is. The weakness of all the criticism directed at our latest operation in Nica- ragua has been that it only duplicated the policy of Mr. Wilson in Haiti and Santo Domingo. So that what we are doing in the Caribbean is not the policy of a party. It is a steady development over 20 years through the administrations ef both Democrats and Republicans. if Nicaragua is in any respect peculiar she is made so by the canal route. Maybe we are to hear more of that canal route when Mr. Hoover becomes Presi- dent. We may be sure that his imagination will have. i ‘ } | | the road building program can be started under the | They | ‘of $34,000,000. | “that is gentle and generous and understandeth | Women?” job-hunters, we expect to see other Presidents-elect, caring less for travel, stand offshore in baftieships through the interval between election and inaugura- tion. | law war means auything without indicating that it | | can be made to mean something by the League of | | Nations. Yet there is not a word about this from the | ‘Coolidge administration, nor does Senator Borah, | | the original advocate of the treaty outlawing war, | | mention it. He confines his observations to the ap- | parent inconsistency between the treaty and the navy bill, hoping that it is not to be exaggerated to the | disparagement of either. That to confirm the peace | treaty will be, in effect. to put our fondest ambition | up to the League of Nations, which he has fought | ‘from the outset, does not seem to occur to him. | Whether it is fair for us to maintain our political opposition to the League and stay out of it while | depending upon if to make good our own boast of peace on earth and good will toward men is a ques- tion that may, before the debate in the Senate ends, disturb the dreams of all these oblique-eyed gentle- | meg. Indeed, our whole conduct as to the League, from the time it was instituted, has belied what | everyone knows to be true of us. It is quite well | known that we are for peace within the limits of our opportunities as an empire, and that with respect t@ both the League of Nations and the World Court there is nothing in our aloofness beyond our own | domestic politics. Europe thinks we have at last, after floundering about for 10 years, landed ourselves rather neatly in the League’s net. If so, it was always inevitable. > IN SOCIALISTIC CALIFORNIA. The water utility which supplies Oakland, Alameda Berkeley, Richmond, Piedmont and Albany, compris ing the populous region across the bay from San Francisco, will pass from private hands into public THE LATEST RAINBOW. Ay Mi 5 bey né eo ile : anneal eas , nt ; ' deadiy. in tnt This Is it. | “pecentiy the » LOOKS AT RUSSIA. BY | aren Dreiser. (Horace Live- tary Aca is the work in which, ac- to Mrs. Sinclair Lewis,’ icer freely exercised the endure In E ii “spread to, P pr. Drs it, in| . peliticaly, | ean prerogitive tia no ie ; escribed tecn-i fic age. is de a -Wfting.” During the! Eventually, t aae al : eae columns have been | Sy. “the Unit 2 , —— 7% » 7 s 4 oF 10 to “the deadly parallel, vietized. 3 ‘Tt : eo show that ‘be remarks, aia must-have iooked not Chain sores, newspapers and mercant - 4 oe tie ceie- at I ssia but auZ0 i 4 * »_—- ~ " c at ticl Ss on ; = si mn? ies 5 * ‘ everc deac ri yplished by Mrs. Lewis) SMSF * . A P¥YRRHIC VICTORY. From the Daily Oklahoman. ; © verdict of the passing days consti- tutes more of a Pyrrhic victory than that of the Washington jury which acquit- ted Robert W. Stewart. The jury did not find Stewart innocent of the perjury: it did net €ven pass judgment on that issue. It simply found that he did not bear false wit- ness in the presence ef eight Senators. If eight Senators had been present when But his - + ee REN ct ee ee AN A AR A er Stewart returned his questionabie testi- mony, the jury would have been called to decide whether or not he had committed perjury. Since fewer than eight were at the committee session, the meeting was not legal and perjury could not be committed, however false the testimony may have been. o oo e NO VINDICATION. From the Brooklyn Eagle. HE acquittal of Col. Robert W. Stewart, chairman of-~the board of directors of the Standard Oi] Co. of Indiana, adds still another miscarriage of justice to the long legal travesty that has followed the oil scandal. Stewart was tried on a charge of perjury. He had made two entirely differ- ent and contradictory statements to the Senate Committee investigating the Conti- nental Trading Co. He was acquitted by the jury on a technicality, the Judge hav- ing instructed the jurors that the point to be deoided by them was whether Stewart had testiffed before less than eight Sena- tors. The prosecution had admitted that the Senate committee had lacked two mem- bers of having a quorum when Stewart tes- tified, so the verdict was a feregone con- clusion. Thanks to this technical legal twist. Stew- art is today free and will remain unpun- ished. There is no vindication for Stewart in his acquittal amd he deserves the con- demnation of the community for his part in the oil. scandal. = « A WEAK CASE. From the New York Times. O one who had closely followed tne trial of Col. Stewart at Washington for perjury could have expected his conviction. The evidence against him presented by the Government was pretty weak from the be- ginning and was a good deal broken down by the defense. The actua; acquittal ap- pears to have been based on a ruling by the Judge that the jury must find Col. Stewart ‘not guilty if they were convinced that the Senate Committee before which he testified did not have an actual quorum physically present. Even without this technical point in his favor, it is highly doubtful if Col. Stewart could have been, or should have been, convicted of perjury. | od Sd 2 WHAT NORRIS THINES. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. OBERT W. STEWART is not guiity of perjury because the lie he is alleged to have told under Gath was not told in the presence of eight Senators. So the trial Judge has ruled, and in accordance with that ruling the jury has brought in a ver- dict of not guilty. Perhaps the best comment on the trial is that of Senator Norris: Under the instructions given the jury it could have rendered no other verdict. I think the Judge's interpretation of the law is wrong. [f it is right, 95 per cent of all state and national legisla- tien would be nullified. All the Legis- latures in the civilized world operate without physical quorums. Unless there was a fight on the Judge himselr, he probabiy was not confirmed by a quo- rum and, therefore, under his interpre- tation, he is not a Judge. Such deci- sions have made our jurisprudence the laughing stock of the ctvilized world. = : fem) is inescapable.” Practice in John Bord | use of bombs, rifles and ma | expedition guns, we ure told. “is actual- | of Chicage furnished for half or three | Wrangel Is rters of 2n hour each day to | companied and women, boys and girls.” | story of he female appears ta, be quite as forth Ina arr i ances aaa GREDAY 5Y DATS — | WASHINGTON, Now. s 3 The. S ew | ECRETARY OF STATE KELLOGG Ras ~ | | taken a long-term lease on an estate a ae By NIE =. | Santa Barbara, Cal, and expects & _ there after March ¢ for a seasem ef inten-~= srr talkies are commun aan t sive golf. The Secretary is neagly 7 yes: 3 utinoemenator:: tie oo eel (old, but he regularly goes around the © Last week saw the all-con M Chevy Chase and Burning Tres courses in ; sation f “The Home Town- coal | the eighties. Fee.” at the Missouri and now an- ails | He recently went out to play with « State ker comricte dialogue peeeual — | Department gogo who knew littl = een ‘ec at the Grand Cen- mental fik , the amenities of the game. aa I at te : | This man had some business te wae Ag was the case with “The er ee | with the Secretary and he started t Sa me Towners,” the new one Was an about it just as Mr. Keilogg took his Sy am... om « tec ae pia | venaee ail | on the edge of the green, for a 50-foet gor ee the ate weil cathe Laan a | Happily, a third piayer, who knew both @ |» eter | game and the Secretary, was presext. * Geely the lines written by the | |God, man,” he cried, “don’t speak to bi Pee inal author. The greater part |. reason. | now.” Mr. Kellogg wiggied his club SEB these tines are well spoken al-| | habitually nervous manner, tapped Ula} wie though the person probably Chaney, ¥ and sent it into the cup. “New,” mtked upon by the producers t0/ bert, Mae |the third man, gently, “now is te ime : a Sister most effectively im the | known sta | Dee | Microphone fails to get her volce | tim and] OMEONE has coined the phrase Stross to audience. This is : as an am tne S the matter of the next Cabinet, the ou Ptuline Frederick, the star of the | show. of the President-elect is “as opem GPS eBay. When she speaks it recalls Jat Anx Kansas prairie.” old days of Helen Mora, the . * . Baie barytone, booming out the NLY¥ \(7\ EORGE B. CHRISTIAN JE. erds of The Curse of an Aching | | griane ) . Every one else in the cast! worth | secretary -to President Harding, is wages ‘in Washington as assistant to J. C. canal | rnment’s g ja vice president of the Gove _ ‘chant Fleet Corporation. Two othah a= ems to have mastered the diffi- this — mes of machine voice reprod uc- | rele of and seeing “On Trial” is lke | ** play . : * he come the +o ‘ + ; : | mer presidential secretaries have found te — i ease peng: =e Presa In the fi ‘lure of the Capital too strong to Be? an ee en — aa “st ae fe | Joseph P. Tumulty, who was with tic. Fortunately ‘Bilan! — - | Wilson through both his terms, ls === Pederi: i. pee . yl) the been. r w here, and C. Bascom Siemp, Waa = rick, although billed as “s ent ila ere, dt. , —_ r, tr! ‘ ept ipo ey President Coolidge’s secretary for & #Ee _ pose "the cory begina | meant a8 ‘and a half, makes this city the pase of BS ith a om nis re and ends with the | however. | political, legal and coal-mining @eeing. by a jury, of the man who a we the killing. Why and how | cline ste Murder took piace and ~ Why | sce in pee Killer coes free is finely shown | “7 the witnesses in the courtroom | | SCHUBERT'S INFERIORITY ©€ | From the Springfield Republican. E have had to wait for the € : - | of Schubert's death to lears ; take the spectators along | Fr all genius was only an inferiority compe the fury. back to scenes of | | every | celebration in Vienna was slightly & Tageidy. “On Trial” is an =i the Mi | Tuesday by the statement of a | et Dicture, the best so fr of | Jolson us ' fessor that Schubert was “a self Sew ‘tangied talkies. “The Sin ‘humdrum individual, a arm eee S| ps nay end to «fF schoolmaster conscious of the . ‘end = qua value of his soul,” and that it E DOVE, whe looks like “The Bin when he began to suffer and to 4 Princess all the time. plays 2 | 4own for inferiority that his music became = Ruse: 7 lady of rank in| Grand af From the stupendous quantity of WOER™ Wation’ at the Missouri. | widow he did, however in the short adull® for ene or two nected) tion of his 31 years. we msy doubt a tts and some fleeting shots | 70 he had murh leisure te indulge aa &2 unshaved revolutionist er #0 ity complex. Will meet only the best pet oie - slong with Billie im this story) Hes Bom CAR FARES IN BAL Umia in the days of the Red Imac From the Baltimere Evening Sum. 7. Dukes and and and 7 and ermine coats make up count T seems to be only a matter ot ae td Cast « m the last tomer | days now when the 1i-cent car = of Bn, pire to etary 2 be with us. And so it gocn TRO OS and lew eurreunéines thei ae has seen the fare rate grow from 8 @ crates are still biue bioeds It's the hom te 6 cents, to 7% cents, to § 1-3 cent 4 Pretty good cinema play with | Chalten’ at the same time the net earning? r looking her loveliest endl aun United Railway Co. have been seen &®@ nthe price ef admission alone. | left $82 in inverse ratio from & 1-3 cent? = Stage show. which introduces | dampmter cents, to € cents, to 5 cents, 5¢ Grange, the football star. =. Mrs. 1 speaking. * and dancer, and oo United's fliness yet, but they Toniem, is ene of the best the) brethers itrying it at least once more. Dernhem “Srl has ever had.

Page 17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. RY OF STATE KELLOGG has ng-term lease on an estate at ra, Cal... and expects te go larch 4 for a season of inten- > Secretary is nearly 72 years regularly goes around the and Burning Tree courses in ‘went out to play with a State fficial who knew little about of the game. iad some business to transact ‘etary and he started to talk is Mr. Kellogg took his stance f the green, for a 50-foot putt rd piayer, who knew both the Secretary, was present. “My e cried, “don't speak to him llogg wiggled his club in his yous manner, tapped the ball 'o the cup. “Now,” breathed 1, gently, “now is the time.” . . . jas coined the phrase that in of the next Cabinet, the mind ent-elect is “as open as & CHRISTIAN JR., who was. 0 President Harding, is back as assistant to J. C. Jenkins, t of the Government's Mer- rporation. Two other for- 1 secretaries have found the ital too strong to be resisted. ilty, who was with President both his terms, is practicing Cc. Bascom Slemp, who was idge’s secretary for a year kes this city the base of his and coal-miping operations INFERIORITY COMPLEX. efield Republican. 1 to wait for the centenary t's death to learn that bis an inferiority complex. Vienna was slightly m statement of a learned pre ubert was “a self-sa vidual, a harmless onscious of the inferior « ul.” and that it was to suffer and to realize his his music became lofty. dous quantity of work which r in the short adult func- ars, we miy doubt whether isure to indulge an inferior — ES IN BALTIMORE. * nore Evening Sun. »¢ only a matter of a few n the 10-cent car fare will 1d 80 it goes. The pubiic re rate grow from 5 cents cents, to § 1-8 cents. And the net earnings of the "0. have been seen to gro* from &§ 1-3 cents to 7% 8, to 5 cents, fare hasn't cured @¢ yet, but they don’t mind once more. , elie # > a iy ae : P Mla INS “¢ JOHN & This Is It. eer LOOKS AT RUSSIA. By weaeee Dreiser. (Horace Live- to Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, pr. Dreiser freely exercised the PF oseean prerocative that, “fic age, is described tech- g* “lifting.” During the days columns have been to “the deadly to show that the : | goctor must-have looked not eB. it Russia but ai cele- of articles on the same published by Mrs Lewis yst spring. 1 sidentally, oth- > 3 ‘ d to assert pave beer emboldens thie is the third occasion upon ‘ the doctor ha heen discov- Nw a a tidy fortune to the ales ; publisher, fo t ma getting a book ‘ross ‘pig, wing is More efficacious than general buzzing of a scandalous . Doubtless many who are waainted with ° Sister Carrie’ “an American Tragedy” will this study of -iet Russia: So* : + «39 ic ad found among the artists of the 14-performances-a-week et and around the lives of these en- tertainers they have woven a fine b romance. +; -+ — L1ITst tw {) rT oe Le -+ aCnr-Stage The acts of are exces examples the dramatists’ The second act, a play in itself, is as fine drama a well theater—two entirely diffe one coul wish +% art SLETIL art be cA 4 nt} as fine aie ‘rant moatt+are 2 rene matte¢ rs——aS tor. rack-'! ! , ette smoke is missing even in the ‘night clubs labeled “Select” these Unfortunately, the play | as drama is over at the end of the! second act, and the scene is just ‘heater, and not very good theater at that. The change empo, from the intense action, gone before, to the ng manages, almost, to kill the effect of the smashing sec- ond act. the ~ eta ¥ ~*~ } oe (tian old traditions been moth + metnod of wiped out dramatic ai newer ? . piay = of ~ ~ modern struction, but under th +] . bo $ ill a certain must be observed + a - - La ry ta + oy} ; technique in- to b e rr? IS st which if the terest o 1e customers is a sustained. In Pp : yy lle P. 4a faithfully, a picture of just lid have happened in th Mr. Watters an Mr. — » 39 ° +} “ aro * ~ Ave a lowed Lne drama iw Bata srctninoaAa ~ ~ er I 8 A ee what ails 3 m u ne Oe Stances, * an Hopkins interest to tainly true of coming up mands of the be entertained. 4ita "Tha A ii% Bs hbwOsde to the idez people wh ‘ aoe nt? ; story of ° esque is Yr sonny and SK wwoman and the comic of a suc- They are a storv of a Ings cessful] ‘“‘wheel” show. concluding | and dance imitation of a bur-| It is all very well to say} _ by ! o cone ' e cir-; id, the lead-j; reaches of | prised at the new Barbara Robins | quires NEW YORK, Nov. 26. IARY of a modern Pepys: Up [) «0 So much confusion what with the maid neating up the room, the dog barking and the riv- eting next door that I despaired of labor and off by coach with Basil Woon, the scrivener, and break- fasted at a bleak inn in Van Cort- | land Park. And on the way hej} pointed out E. Phillips Oppenheim, | the English tayle writer. Wandered about the upper Manhattan and_ sur- city that l s grown up there in a few years and SO with my wife to Hugh and Sacie Murray’s where came Lady Drum- | ee mond-Hay and Karl von Wiegand, | who crossed in the Zeppelin, and several others. All evening at a window listen- ing to a fellow foxed with drink | who stood before a mirror sermon- izing On the intolerance of the | world and at times broke down | with fits of sobbing. Then work- a great weariness to bed. NEW among young blades is that of wear- hoop-ce-doo , ing a Basque beret with the dinner ; Suit. In other words it is—a fast | one, Monsieur—the berets | OUNG folk with the wherewith- | all are also going in for night | flying with a few acrobatic didoes | on the side at a field opened on/! Long Island. The aerial course re- | 54 hours’ time and an ex-| | HE decorous animation once as | pronounced as its pall of cizar- ger-snapping drunks her attention would save me from embarrassment but at the revol* ing d was giving me one of her dirty | looks. |a quick yank saved me from get- | ting caught in the revolving door. | Cc A more on the road than in New) HE most amusing display of | | three ' took a boat for home. He said they $600 a week offer with a suc- |. 'eessful road show because he pre- | | ferred to »e the scene of a tea this after- 100n from 4 to 6 o'clock when ithe friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Coleman, 5042 Washington | boulevard, have been invited. to } ; Kirkpatrick. demanding ' oor I looked back and she'| anne Coleman. And only Gene Buck with! roses fighted by pink candles in silver c# aclabra. : The .#@z women who will pre- side are ’::@ Wilheimina Howard, Miss E.:zab@th Cabell Gray, Miss ee OMEDIAN turned down a honor of G. 58 place. Chapman Jr., remain on Broadway. | ties were received today. Mrs. Ar-' thur B. Shepley, 50 Westmoreland | Miss Chapman R. oP Rn ee Re ns . i | Mr. and Mrs. M. yj “artistic temperament” among | 4-2. San Praselecs ee Edward Morton Banister, Tuesday, | dent at ‘the ensare for the season was that of | ty cir cuests last week Mr. ond ti Bee: %, at the, Wakes ee ee jan old son from London who spent/ R. y Pea ut El eae : Ok poor 5137 Washington boulevard. days at rehearsal and then |W. M. Rown of Belle Plains, Kan,| Mrs. Henry M. Pflager, 19 Kings- HE Bellerive Country Club will; B. Jamison wil! entertain for Miss T Harriet Moreno and Miss Isabelle Two dinner parties followed br the theater will be given tonight to meet their daughter, Miss Mari-| compliment the debutantes. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Jones, The tea table decorations are to! 4638 Pershing avenue, will entrr- be in wink, with semilax and pinx tain 10 @=t the Scds and their es- corts at dinner at their home in Miss Alice Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kingsbury Miss Janet Lawton, daugh- After six weeks of “Nothing today” | Mizedeth Harris, Miss Mary Fran-/| ter of Mrs. Maude M. Lawton, 4915 at the agencies he wired the com- | ces Fisk, Miss Grace Moulton,; Argyle place, will be the gue” 068 pany manager he would not only | | Miss monise Rexford, Miss Ruth honor at dinner given by her sign on the dotted line Lut would Merrell, “iss Jane Butler, Miss| mother at their home. Later bot® bathe the leading lady's poodle. | Christine Gempp. Miss Anita, parties will attend the theater. He is now in the cast, but at $150 Bowling, Ass Laura Capen, Miss; The guests at the Lawton party a week. |'Marie Von Fhul Michel and Miss;are to be Miss Isabelle Kirkpat- cae ee La | Elizabeth Hoblitrelle. rick, Miss Marie Peckman Wil- A oy eT oe es FOX s- | A group of Mrs. Coleman's; son, Miss Almira Steedman, | fuse in the throaty manner to. __—Kanéeler Photo friends assisting is to include Mrs.| Miss Josephone Salorgne Scul- leave Broadway save, perhaps, for MISS BERNICE SOMMER. | ftenry §, Caulfield. Mrs. J. M.|lin. Miss Nacy Blair, Miss Isa- a brief tour of what are known me ‘ ae . ' Blayney, Mrs. Albert E. Taussig,} belle Bond. Miss Marjorie in the trade as “key cry Aare) a nc hee mapenet ~ Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt. Mrs. Allan D.| Green, debutantes of the season; portant hig stands. That may be 3960 ;aceubie antic ger ep McKinney, Mrs. Jesse Bader and! Miss Frances Breck, a second year why many wind up with a “bene- ee the mage a nny ’ 16 “| Mrs. Frank L. Scott. girl, and Fielding Childress, Lee HE truth is performers save | rontbonne Galteais tnieabians nist. Five invitations to debutante par-| Meyer Jr., Rufus Putney Jr., Oliver L. Garrison IIT and Rebert Short. returned home fork. £ is is evidenced| The Artists’ Guild has sent out | York. Proof of this is evidenced | : T e Artists Guild has ent Out! place, has sent cards for the debut! thie morning from the Hast, where by many of our richest actors—/| invitations to a reception and pri- | : : Seg e 4 ; : | dinner dance at which she will pre-! she went to attend the Yale-Har- David Warfield. ‘Otis Skinner.! vate view of its sixteenth annual) cont ines dnmeaiialees Ute Mien otek Ve roothall inurendae | George M. Cohan, Al Jolson and | exhibition Saturday evening at 8 . . ¢ = r né PF, 4 , aii 7.2 | vard OOtDa Kame ¢ urcay. P. : ; “a . : ‘clock win Shepiey, to society, Dec, 21, atiand Mrs. Chapman have returned 'ethers—who in their hey-day never; 9 C:0CK. ‘ ier? bits, : ted k t th k . a the St. Louis Country Club. Miss from a short visit In Detroit. hesita . - ae a rie econ, | Mr. and Mrs. John M. Olin of! Anne West, daughter of Mr. and | — at —— iii Scamemgeent Alton have as their guest William | Mrs. Allen T. West, will share hon-; wrs William Carroll Connett, si ee othien asian a. sida: *Seanee Van Dresser, New York artist, who/ OFs. | 4422 Lindell boulevard, leaves to- they look on Broadway. | is spending a few months in St. A debutante luncheon will be) day for New York to spend ; ’ | Louis. given by Mrs. Henry Cooper; Thanksgiving week with her Whiteside and her daughter, Mrs./ daughter, Miss Jane Connett, stu- Bradford Academy, Miss Margaret Burkham, daugh- “ieee se ORT | The visitors motored to St. Louis, | bury place, will be hostess at a/‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burk- days. They inspire a gaiety likeJjinsisted on putting ice in his drink-| luncheon at the Bogy Club, Mon-| "4m, 5035 Westminster place, will that ot iosing a filling out of a/ing water when he demanded it} Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nuss-! day, Dec. 5, in honor of Miss Jane| »@ hostess at a:dinner tonight for — just aS you start out for a/un-iced. Sounds silly but those of| baum of the Congress Hotel have! Butler, debutante daughter of Mrs.| 2 SToup of prominent young wom- | good time. In a Visit to several t. e | us who have cried for ice water in| returned from a visit of several| Henry Ss. Butler, and Miss Elizabeth |¢n who will distribute programs - “en evening after theae, >| London understand. | Weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Gambrill, who will be a December/| !ater in the evening for the Henri est crowd n ere t * ; iD _ 7 ¢ umn red 14 not | HE other evening I was the| “rr ™ . bride. Bridge will follow. Deering benefit concert at Sheldon including waiters who stood in at- | RSIS SE EY PE and Mrs. Philip 8. Child, Mrs. Arthur Feurbacher of| Memorial. Proceeds of the con- to tiene ° . ‘ia , a So v r ? > 7 i ge R - i + ~~ oe aa A : titudes of ‘wistful rndolence and in . nt bn y Mit: Wedein Geen’ 0968 Bartmer avenue, returned) prentmoor will entertain the debu-| cert will go to the child welfare . another members of our party | Youns ™ ane a ak | em vi | bast week on the Augustus from | tantes and their escorts at a tea; work of the Episcopal Church of were the only suckers of the eve- be a area Pow Veen “ah deus _Italy, after a three-month trip | qance the afternoon of Dec. 27 at;the Holy Communion. Deering ™ ) bec cnew fas doing Fio.| | . 4 ° ’ se ning. Proprietors hold, on believ- ;' ‘S y abroad. her home in honor of her niece. returned to the United States from ing that as thines nit “he dance, singing Frankie and Johnny | ‘ & th as things could e no : ares | Miss Marion Bischoff, daughter of; Paris last week. “ worse they might improv and otherwise trying to be funny | Final plans for the card party to. tbs . ee nd did not get home until 3, be given tomorrow by the St. Louis | *TS- Gustave Bischoff Jr., and cards Miss Burkhasts Ginmer guems - 3 ; Ant if i i 1 c = 7 > 5 } ' : ; ] N the last club I ran ont of o'clock ‘ts the alan 4A few University High School, George H peemte been received for a dance| will include Miss Janet Douglas “ i ah iii - i . . “3 : yaad ~i cc * . . ' % : ‘ ‘hae -| Shields, } Kate Tho oO money—an old Scotch custom—j/ evenings like that and the folks; Backer Memorial Mothers’ Club, | ee eS ngs yore Mies ? Ph se mpson and — . ma 4 i r . ; » o — a s s. P . heels -* . when I had reached the hat check | will take me out of Yale and put|jin the gymnasium of the school, ! ams 4 ae sd — girl. I thought one of those fin-|me to work. ‘have been completed. The affair) 7 SL SE eae ee ee a ne eee will be sponsored by a large num-| OP SDS SSDS SSDS OS SOS OOPS SS SOSS oe <a , , ; i ,. | ber of patrons and patronesses. |¥ Skid, drinking himself out of the! leading woman in Willard Mack’s : revs Bx <x * i. oy Mil dy , B d ir ‘ | big show, fails so low that his; unfortunate piece, “The Noose,” The marriage of Mrs. Louise | X i O a S ou O chance to get on his feet even in! two years ago—seems destined to; Beckers Ruckstuhl, daughter of| (ea <Q A chaise lounge or wing chair, stuffed with hair burlesque is in danger To save’ become a star of the first water. | Mrs. Alexander M. Beckers. 3316 % or down, and soft as floating clouds. him Bonnie rushes back to the! The opportunities to overact are Utah avenue, and Albert WW; Kuhns, % <a - o } stage and the play ends with the, nmumerous in “Burlesque” but Miss; son of Mr and Mrs. Wliiliam H. & ¢" Everything Moderately Prited . couple doing their song and dance | Stanwyck gives a notable perform- | Kuhns, 1811 South Compton ave- | % “os LOIRE’S DECORAT and patter together with the im-| ance throughout and stamps her- nue, took place at the home of the | x | DECORATORS 'plied promise that they will fing | Self as an artist. 886 ee ee eee =. Pe 3748 Wemmngien x ta aa : a ite i = ile celle 5:30 o'clock. A reception for rela- | : : % _happiness, that way, out in the! The rest of the cast Is ex cron scan ai as sidhaesia ‘Lo & FURNITURE POTTERY LAMPS MIRRORS \sticks and away from Broadway 2150 and ‘“‘Burlesque” is a worth- s friends D1 ¢ pee — “2 ey i orhil ] i ceremony. oa at Aa at af a a = and Bet: Big Tin WV niie p ay. ie The piece is finely and perfectly played with Hal Skelly, who came aseerenegenerecenitnnaaapeaainne connasanay neta aaa Tone ee ——— up from burlesque himself, and re A _ jAhn 4. Barbara Stanwyck, a former Fol- lies beauty, in the leading roles. | ' Mr. Skelly, who, some 15 years ; husband and wife and she is am-) hitious. for herself, not || Skid, a crap-shooting, hard-drink- | |ing somedian who is satisfied with ve a good time showing up | , sues Hiow success | ‘te embrace the opportunity 2 lot of inside dope on making pic- | to make Charlie From time to time, authentic, Fairbanks, tures. it reasonably Chaplin, Doug Lon Chaney, William S. Hart, John Gil- | . + bert. Mae Murray and other well-! known stars Walk in and out of the | film and help to establish the piece amusing and enterta maine S ¢ ’ Bibaia an } show. | J@t Another Pictare. NLY the attractiveness of Co-| rinne Griffith makes “Outcast” worth while at the Ambassador this week. Miss Griffith has the role of the girl of the town which was played, originally, on the speaking stage by Elsie Ferguson In the film version the scene is ‘shifted from London to San Fran- billed as*the | Miss Griffith would have ' cisco. been just as attractive in any other leity and the story would have “The Singing Foo!’ I | every afternoon and evening at “On Trial” is an ex- | *-»eant as little. Ed Lowry, as usual, however. provides plenty of enter- tainment with a strikin Ow in which “Red” Terhune Zep- % tnarcrny ’ Sa Siasn¢t ei the SS _— en peline stowaway, makes his appear- | ance in person. Water Power Wasted. all of the tears being sh the Midtown Theater where Al Jolson is singing Sonny 30¥ ‘end to end they would be an hour ' ; ' and @ quarter passing a given point “The Singing Fool’ has settled down for a long long run at the | Grand and Olive house. ; 4 ncess all the time, plays a . Russian lady of rank in _— en at the Missouri. for one or two necessary Mts and some fleeting shots | With Billie {In this story *. Dukes and Princesses and ae ae @% the picture and low surroundings the “Tats are still blue bloods. It’s B00d cinema play with _ looking her loveliest and h the Price of admission alone. show, which introduces Grange. the football star. as a * @nd dancer, and Milton &8 a temporary master ef has ever had. , Ushaved revolutionist or so | a meet only the best peo- | in the days of the Red, e coats make up) st and even when the last. switches to) monies, is one of the best the| brothers, ee, ee a ee _ WIDOW OF ISAAC H, LESEM TO BE BUR'ED TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Har- riet Bernheimer Lesem, widow of Isaac H. Lesem, who was founder and president of the Eagis Dis- count Stamp Co., will Be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Mount Sinai Cem- etery chapel. Mrs. Lesem, who ed | sng er enaten aseens: in | . } were placed | oe 0 ee me was 75 years old, died Saturday at | the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charlies Hirshon, in New York. Mr. Lesem died last March. He left $825,000 to his widow and daughter. Mrs. Lesem {s survived by her daughter, a sgister, Mrs. Moses ScHeenberg of St. Louis, and two Gustave and Gernheimer of Kansas City. Jerome the small salary which comes in week in and week out. Bonnie knows he has the goods de ded by Broadway and finally she en- Tr. a 4 aa te n¢ gineers him int a Dillingham show. Heisa hit, but with success and the white lights come wine and women and a snatch or two of | sone. onnie, broken-hearted, for and is offered divorce but for) : ater, then called the Princess, the | sort of parts which he is now imi- | —— iis a rare entertainer, as an enter- could have been found to so com- | pletely fill the varied requirements | ' i ' | of this part. | Miss Stanwyck, an actress of | charm and beauty, is, likewise, a | something akin to happiness by a} Western ranchman. She is about} dramatic part during her brief ca- | when/reer on the stage—she ago was playing in the same. the- | tating, is perfection as Skid. He ainer, and in the more dramatic | moments he reaches the heights. | It is doubtful if another actor | perfect Bonnie. This young wom- | an, who has played but one other | was the | - Tomorrow Has South an initial bid in the Auction hand below? | Should West bid Spades or No Trump? If the latter, : does East’s singleton oblige him to make a take-ou® | bid? What is the final call? Try this hand your way — | then tune in with the experts and see if your bidding | is up-to-date! en Q, J, 6 J, 10,9 Diamonds ~A, K,8 CTubs A, 9,3 A summary newspaper. BRIDGE RADIO KSD.... 3:30 P.M,CS.T. | and N. B. C. Associated Stations Mr. Work will bid this hand for you at Contract, too! | the game as broadcast will appear ip st and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” Milton C. Work, New York, North. Spades 9,7,4 Hearts B.4,2 Diamonds J, 9, 6, 5,4 Clubs K,4 R. J. Leibenderfer, New York, Spades. we, €, 3 2 eR Se, ee Diemonds Q Clubs QO, 8, 6 thas 4 e; © ereatest number of the world’s eminent thinkers ever erouped in one publication explore the fascinating field of man’s achieve- ments and his probable future scores to determine what life may be like | on our globe in years to come, for the Fiftieth Anniversary Number of the Post-Dispatch. | Out December 9 ; . An Extraordinary Newspaper ~ | SEVEN Circulation Limited : SPECIAL cement | ROTOGRAVURE | SECTIONS Advertising Restricted 2 ee eee oe ane mE RRO ORI Ie IRR ORR itech. ae oP a ee a ER ieineectameena a ee el EE § hee -¢ a ¢ i © ae - a —§ a © ae —§ ee © ae § ae © eee § — © Least ™.. =. -

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a asi Pee 2 RO RR. OR GR ha Bah ENE “eet rie ae, my yO ge ones Mes SPREE? Wie SY iF Hey —_— TER0 AREER SEZ FERRERS PERE SES SERRE Oe eee re lear SALE! * ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [VING _ OOM $139.50 Livinz-Room Suites = $ 69.65 $163.75 Living-Room Suites $ 89.65 1 $184.50 Living-Room Suites $ 93.65 j S178. 00 Living: -Room Suites = $119.50 y Livineg-Room Suite Set Suite. : cy .% * ++ Din n] 1g- tt Suite or Breakfast $159.50 Dining- Room Suites =; $ 89.95 $214.50 Dining-Room Suites = $108.50 $228.50 Dining-Room Suites © $127.65 Be 30 fy | $285.00 Dining-Room Suites « $174.85 F REE F LOOR LAMP 5520005 255° THE RED ROOM $124.50 val. Bedroom Suites? $ 61.85 $194.50 val. Bedroom Suites = $ 97.65 $217.50 val. Bedroom Suites = $108.50 $238.00 val. Bedroom Suites $132.75 ai FREE = BOUDOIR LAMPS With Every Bedroon Suite Purehased Now'! 50 MILES OPEN EVERY NIGHT FREE DELIVERY: UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK 4 - Speen FE trains and Fred Harvey meals are talked of among travelers the world over. Travelers going to California and Southern Arizona— coming back to Chicagoor Kansas City —go the Santa Fe way as a matter of course. Yet the service and food always exceed their expectations—for they com- mend Santa Fe and Fred Harvey to their a In this gratifying manner, Santa Fe-Fred Harvey have won international fame. Stopovers the Santa Fe way are increasingly popular —especially Grand Canyon National Park and the Indian-detour trips. Six daily California trains to choose from: The Chief—extra fine, extra fast, extra fare. Two California Limiteds—no extra fare. The Navajo, The Missionary and The Scout. Certain trains stop at Fred Harvey dining stations for meals—a type of service many travelers prefer. Others carry through diners. Any travel information desired will be promptly sent to you. . E. HM. Dallas, Dist. Pass gent Santa Fe Ry 296 Arcade Bidg.. &. Louisa, Mo. Phones: Chestnut 7i28 and 7121 te Indian-detour «d Grand Canvon Line e | perience of Beston is an |in-support of this point, | An elevater] or subWav car can : ae . . ~~» , run, he figures, at an operating ; . “ 4 a " , -- f r ; — : ” f ° ; w ; FAVORED BY CITY’S TRANSIT ENGINEER Continued From Page 135. subway or elevated lines. The ex- cost of 23 cents a mile. whereas 4 Surface car costs 37 cents a The balance of 14 cents goes tc paying for elevated or subway building. In the dull period of th day, cars can be dropped fror trains without decreasing the fre- juency of service Benefits to property r rap ransit construction, K r - es, can be r re near 1a zed than was ne in t ung f the origina New ¥ K SUDYW sre th al tc pr near Ss, S@V- ai D1 S$ apart T OWT } = _ i. Tt ~i} i Ss > : ms ne ra ‘-_ } 3 ~ - ‘ x4 vA =} . ae Ne, \ ¥ ; " o> 4 aA _~ ” 7 - ” Ps: i _— - ” - 7 = ¥ . 2 ~ 7 ~ _ T xT ~ x r “ ° 7 _ Seoeco dt ae ~ = ~ — = , _ b. yo md > 3 re aA a . VA s . . ~- \ ~ Ac i hee, a — * . os ~ * nN ~ ‘ — ~ > on a WU ia on : i Ss ~ a — kd jm _ . - ~ _ ‘ ~ _ ~ - -~ - . ~ p ben, 7s ~ fs ~ “~ _ - = a - ~ — . A >» oe > rT re - S { ‘ — = ~ ~ ee “~ ~ ~ t i ™ ~ : - . = ~ i s ~ or ~~ — ~ - ~~ = we das _ * ' " +? r “er ee | 7 To ar — _ - = r ‘ — > i _ s ~~ & \ ~ ° - . - = | The Man and His Work. ae Ae - - ~. t " “= ’ ~ ~ 7 a _ ~~, w \ 4 “~ Pay ~ ee f ” r i - ~ , — ~ \ = = fT - 7 . » ~ = a ry ‘ _ 7 a » - for + ~ . “ 2 4 a ~ —s i a : ‘. x ‘ em , St ¢ acs ~ i 7 ” ad a. ~ K st 9 ; x ot . _ b ccn ~ . * . NATIONS PREPARE FOR WAR DESPITE TALK OF PEACE (ontinued From Page 15. Ne, ( \ rt. : ~~ _ — : o . - _— 5 a . : a)? _ tod sas aes A& idee © . ? “ +wnn + = a i saat Ne ap 7 ss tes & u Yr + _- . ° fy A Si i 3 regses * — a . - PY bs > ij*’s 6S ¥ 4 o 5 i i eas a - t T = 5s W ii f , sad = - AS r ~ ~ os ‘ 7 i i née ~ ” ~~ ¢ ” i 4 5 } Pe | : \A ’ 2 ry a2 : i 3 O7 2 - ~ s = @ } . ~ ? am ; } . — i ‘ ry +s » + ~ ~ * . 4 ‘ 3 s ,7 * > 3 ~ : li are following the identi- pre-War days, evident- - © at aal e A nee a - ¢ . ee Ss jor -— + = lat pre; neace iionces-cumainaditienitiedares tiananaidtetioe one ee ee . *, EE OT NEES ES ERNE eRe CENT a ar eine e greatest guarantee for | es MONDAY, NOVEMBER ELEVATED LINES ee i ere ake A rt at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- Only 1”. Cents times, the Fares Collected . ee ~-o,4 aww Tv j | * . $ I ~ ~~ * rr —_-~ : +> ~ ~_— - ‘ ~~ rm = ~~ a a _ i me * . °c vs hub cludes ne SS ae Fe ics eer AT OD tt Li lst Bi Fhe He WHA ST ils Li Vis DuUSsSses ODT . ~ — , » im tro “eS — Lite tidi wwii S ai & issued tf sad one ¢ ‘ ‘ - j *n* ~~ ~~ > > ae 2a" OT 1 —~ ee §- 28 een ere or > ,* ~~ = ae . — Tr?r ™ Jaye a” eit ~ Sh ae . ee Yee Sia pSoot.a- Ee ~ exc} ides or a imi —+ DasSsel re a _ Cart 12a es i ah i yg a ; ° . oo — - the a ie al Meow rye _, “TITIC? > Form her =~ +4 ar /s> er eT ~ we re&l bia & a Ned. ab er he oh © Ss ‘ 4iULuUs eae ws Gils Ss & ot i & dare a i - ‘ ‘ . * - —— eTr mr + em there Tx prep y .196.8 ~ ae ae . “a7 > oe >; ~ i ‘ : ; Wi vy =— Sa | eS) al vs ¢ . . ee ee i a a ee we s — > ~ ~ $ 92,056 a ane} ’ ” i a c _ - => wc -—-— OOoanm —_ -- ~~ -- es c - rv e * a | ~ ; ~ ~, ~ i ade a4 NCi Uce: Sa a eee ee CeuAaneo —— ee oe er SUC a~ tore VeTt LISI -_: - we ehh — — ete cd Kare ~ 29g tel ~~ Y ag c ; — ee a + L ~ he « Total for 41 Monte. ¢ cc + ck igh eo NAPA se Operating Expenses : - $5,049,064 * ‘ ° v A ~ . . - . ~ ~ —4t —~e* «en or . on 4 ~~, : — ~T o> =" , 7 i > > ~~ - > ort fe i « OF ? ~ 7 A" -~-o- -—e. = - a = 4 i i ae > - ao ee ie alee ——— ~~, «= Sr. ~ I \. «=o. « ie a ee he ede ale 4 A eS a ae) > Nee tee a — Ouis. l 0) ‘ ae ee 24203 : 4 Q- T | ated nme ee \¢ -~ yee a : 2 4 ‘a _ -- “ Mate: ‘ ne se Sut Li@s he by bisgege ad 4 Pd WAAL INA LALO Li oe Uli: . Wu )}/ Ub esd MA ‘ ?v a | ~ + _ > c Laks “ore | f - -— _ io @) ae - . 7c c ~ > - ao ry o ImMsu GijiL. Giiis WE a ee AER DA, Na ¥ SP, os Se bed CAL LOLA ed i os wee te he OM ig ~ 5 ‘ a + ‘ . 7 _ - - oh > ron) ' ™ Saad a . } - ores WC —es da SN — ion ee kk ee le ~ Xa = = x —— — me we’ tae Nace Nee Ne a a nA - A deed Neh, . _ . ‘ . - . >? > eo aed — 'f a - Coal > M4 ~ a) * i ate Tie > + -~ ~ ~ vo i. Bae hs cpr oo r ei ~ WS iA VY IA i wat Ji 4Y¥it. LUGO UML Le wii Gis ¥ wi ODD 4a . > 7 ted > “oe + ~ . ~ » ‘perp a) - ) 4 _— Os »e —s » A we eke we as ee = oe ee te a — 7 $ 613,791 ° ™- ~~ > + ~ * - *- - >»? ~ - ° —_ ‘ : ‘ . ’ > - 4 oe "—o © ->mo ww ~~ - 1." 7 — { y roa eww ~-~ * * > Fo rer Mer ~ { ; : : hia —_ a - a * - ee ~~ wi oe es —_ - ~—_ Ne a — wee, a ee » + . . 7 - A - 7 tte moers — - 4 ~ o~ oo ~ - or - a. + =e LU ; ~ Y ; 4 4 OL aS | — sa & A & AMD ~~ COMCCE sw 4 deo Liles UW wise e ~ ~ . ~~ en“ rr ~ ~> ~ --« Oin ov ~~ . ~-o TT. ~— - toe ~ - » * as0 — : — a hk ere hee oo —_ Personal Injuries and Property Damages S 414,604 ‘ > 7 at ee “eer ~--- 4 : ~ t i ‘ This ut st iS i Dalgd aed Sethi | riGex aed wen Lit ‘ - M ws wi amc es aS ee 8 . . : . ~~ + -~ wr > ~T : o* . e rt” ro rr > - = wT et ~ - a - - - To? ‘ XUUCE aceiGen Vo 5 AJ PICaAL MA ii it ¥ I A 44-44 ss . Aus Ls . we BRR i | on , 7 ‘ vr , il ‘> “~~ * — on > ~~? a ae ~~ = ~*« is ABS , ¢ . ‘ : PTO en eer eH ( fee @ Oe Sew Oe > ; +9 ct - Ty1C sree « + + + eo N) ry ms Je Osis bash SOLU Lit UA dil US VA lS, WUE de = oe u \ » Ae - Mb ae : % r , , - ™ ore oo ——"°Oo t**2e- > -~ = + - - - mec { ne - r > rh -- rr o- ¢ in excess! VG VO ws aii’ i a te ee Ai 4 = wi & i «“ . be enw o-™ cy ‘ roe ~~ &« Ss *- ~~) ~ -~ _ ce > : ~ wT TET CS “eV Tes > ~ ' DOUT i eS Ses Ee a hee ke he Ae ands d 4 cil \ toe Ve | Aid = dards lohte -™ L. ~ur ‘> “+ “+ i * . _ ea Coed th: 4 Months. bi bie a a ees Balance Av ailable for Use ot Property $6,470,837 $5,370,094 ry ’ -oe © “= tr °o— ’ —~ . Prop —e—er F ° _ tr _—- nC a . ‘2+e. al we eh as DUR Vv Cali lied Saeeee r use M0 1 .- \ ’ a nicD = be tee we - i Rk Va ws .. $1,554,165 TEAST -$ 453,422 Tt a o7-, be >t Tee ~~ PS & ? -, WY ?, s \ShAde & Wee & Lee ‘ ‘ee Nee . — month period. i & a ~ ar rye + Fin _— UTES Shown adove ‘ - on™ Pie) bax the ~ —— Serv) -o f wrn ree ty Lit av Aw SAMO * . ’ MmInt 7 \ elas Sh ~*~ —_ + e » i ae ¥ - yr eae . -~ ‘ nee * vw, ‘ ; { Ope: ie week ed ded ps 18e Hci UGe iad \/ lesa & + — + xr Deprecia: rw Th 1s sf) ot o 4 so tp ont a nt to -' wh /S RS Me i an xdequate arr XI ——— - i = Mists. Aad 4 allowed, t x¢ Put conserve the property. Accordingly the Companv sets up on its bex s Depreciation on the annual L. fT? an « i | . . -~ « » Ls . . - ~* m | ~ _~ @ - ome : —s : basis of 3 % of Depreciabie property. This amount for the 4 month period was $455.640, leaving . ’ s py . 4 af ™~ Wit oe ke oe eh a o~ - oe ~m a“? “ - — ome i ae —— | ~~“ —- r DOUTS . Taliat m S.A Leal = RAASbe MOS ¥ , ibd wdhaa td S$o1 is we wa ° Sc our © eac Car re. a + "> Comm: — es 8 yet eee eetreT rs > , a a : aap ie oie ie ee ee ee ~ Ss « ° _* ~ ~ rey ° AALAAASAAO UNI SAE Lk ¥ dase? i a & 4 es. F sees Lishibheasiebeas & Gd ODS DS OF ai. ‘ I Fe. wer T) prt Iper \ ai hue ‘ C if - ' rT SA > omy —— . : ~ - + — A ‘(ote he - + > ye ere CPE fe etre 3 ~~ tT) mt to $1. —_——- _ ~ PSs) pyre as oe) |) eae he iso a, MAdhs be dl a 2 i i ww Dee Riji 2 a ce aD & s IO? » as nount pa*f = bh 5 -~ me x Sad Sn he | Mum ere oon > ~~ fe ~~ —e as “Ye 4 TT ry ~ * wh ch ee) a ~~ ete a ww webe be 2 we bade Se pe | ee5 SS) ee * 10d W 3 uid abet ® Tis ¢ 42 ~~ ¥ — ws ~ This financial statement will be published each month. Watch where your money goes. Public Service welcomes constructive suggestions for improving service. ela | CAPE GIRARDEAU ..... .Straim .Maytz _ Busch oe DE SOTO ose+eeeee eevee FESTUS “see ereevaeeenee wee eseesceeeee *eneeee e@eeeeeaetdere® “ee @eveene & eoee otée00e2 60a ; 3 2, a one = “eee 08 eevee POPLAR BLUFF ........-' ee eee eer ee «sre ose eoeors es ooeeeee~ eevee -occeee POs *-* odie ocseeee .

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vages— rchants. ed at all perating fare has ent fare o which ‘entitled 1 service 31 6 56,470,837 Un 5,370,094 51,100,743 [65S 143 122 66,667 unt to annual eaving - fare. aiue ol - ae eo alt | iy = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 | , | ina 1 é — a. oe . en | ; © ee, a ‘ ; « . ii | r it Telephone if for a Christmas Maytag on Trial. Find ae out why this new-day washer sold itself ae to over a million women. Know the ge freedom of a washing done in an hour | or so without hand-rubbing. /f the 18 Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. « ==» E \ __ MISSOURI F i cea ees Burcke Brothers |) CAPE GIRARDEAU ...... Strain Maytag Co. : DE A G6 6okKes oun Maytag Sales Co. P=s0TO ........ comers Busch Maytag Co. *eeeeeeeeee e wee . Busch Maytag Co. 4 FLAT EE a iso id ~eeeeeFlat River Maytag Co. i : FREDER] q PLTON ILLE ee@ee ~MACO | | STE. GENEVIEVE ‘ST. Louis . SALEM *-ee eeeees CKTOWN ... ...The Maytag Store Kekse Oo Maytag Sales Co. cececes maytag Stere » «s...Maytag Store scackres Maytag Sales Co. me ex Maytag Sales Co. » «-+s..Maytag Store ideevees Woodward Maytag Co. . «ese Ozark Maytag Co. cabeeada Maytag Sales Co. .eeeses-Busch Maytag Co. oa | NUGENTS | mex 4 bad | a 903 Pine r / "— dh a Enjoy the Maytag’s cast-aluminum tub and gyrafoam action —the faster, cleanef, gentler method of washing. Enjoy its Roller Water Remover—the advanced method of wringing; enjoy the quiet, smooth performance of its precision-cut steel gears. Week after week, year after year, the Maytag will continue to bring good cheer. Deferred Payments , Christmas would be incomplete without the many personal gifts which are cherished chiefly for the friendships they represent — gifts that swell the heart with kindly thoughts of others. not add a- practical touch by one gift of lasting joy—the Maytag. But why The Maytag won its position of world leadership, not only by originat- ing new and advanced ideas of design and construction, but by creating per- fection in every minute detail. This perfection is carefully guarded by 544 factory inspections given each washer on its journey from raw material to the finished product. You'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowe Founded 1893 Indianapolis Branch, 923 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Ma Co., Ltd., Winnipeg, Canada Joie te femy yy Ang Pg on ee vee g ] hambers & tctnaaaat Poole-Mayta 3503 N. Grand Bigalte Electric Co., 4545 Gravois Robert Dreste Co., 2719 Cherokee Aluminum Washer Company 317-321 Arcade Building Also, Five Neighborhood Branches for Your Convenience 3471 S. Grand 2626 Sidney 10 Meramec, Clayton, )Mo. Burcke Bros., Anglum, Mo. | Star Square Auto Supply Co., 1129 Locust FAMOUS -BARR CO. STIX, BAER & FULLER | — SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —a}| Per homes without electricity, the Maytag és available with in- built gasoline motoh Maytag Radio Programs Tues., Wed See, . ee . . oe a Che ee Egyptian Maytag Co. Ne oc, cok Wabash Valley Maytag Co. CENTRALSA . ...cccce ccs Centralia Maytag Co. CHRISTOPHER ..... .... Egyptian Maytag Co. CORLISS meas wh dcee een Hehner & Barney, Inc. ee Ce fs. sc wcetacet Egyptian Maytag Co. EAST ST.LOUIS ......... Weir Maytag Co. EDWARDSVILLE ........ Hehner & Barney, Inc. EFFINGHAM ......... .. Wabash Valley Maytag Co. Gene Ge ES vw icicces Hehner & Barney, Inc. GREENVILLE ........... Wabash Valley Maytag Ce. RES ccc ue oweevk B. L. Adcox HARRISBURG ..... . «..-Egyptian Maytag Co. HERRIN ........ basen ne Egyptian Maytag Co. JERSEYVILLE ....... . --Hehner & Barney, Inc. LAWRENCEVILLE .......Wabash Valley Maytag Co. MT. VERNON ........... Wabash Valley Maytag Co. ee. eee Wabash Valley Maytag Co. GR 5 ods 0 eck 86h Cen Wabash Valley Maytag Co. NASHVILLE ....... ..... Wabash Valley Maytag Co, VARIES. bck vce Wabash Valley Maytag Co. WEST FRANKFORT ..... Egyptian Maytag Co. As * wer r ‘ € ee di wy ~ Bie & wy * re 5 ~ ~ ot what” - ¥ = * Se ot + ee, & 2 i i. . eo oe ” a ee a er ene Peg t Msg enepige Ap xe wy + ‘ee, % > ea Le er. oe % : . a. td ee eee Ae

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PAGE 20_____ ______§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ | year program with an annual ap- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928_ Upper Mississippi, net loss $197,- 789.85. instances are woefully inadequate . aera, 58° | ats & bam SES thee hear ae. iad fet $35,000,000 EACH | propriation of $50,000,000. Such, It . Ra sh Relieved In sta ntl a AUN ALY Wig YEAR URGED FOR an appropriation would have been | y ) vy 3 FLOOD CONTROL | adequate to complete the river anc | Are youbotheredbyan ting it remain over- + roto f ~ + * . * ? 15 harbor projects theretofore adopt- itching Tash or eczema night. Then + a ; Continued From Page 1». ed within five years, but soon of any kind? Then we with Resinol Soap. Do : ep OP GE RE ‘thereafter additional projects, offerpromptreliefwith this once a day. You - the present tiacal year. eoant| amounting to approximately $60,- this famous Resinol will be amazed at the > . 4 lgroi ‘ ad . on : “Perhaps the most sig vg vegr | 000,000, were adopted, thus ren- Soapand Ointment results. Then use Res- ; development of the waterways} ‘or | dering thé $50,000,000 appropria- | treatment. inol Soap as your ¢x- ; » -— o ce i = * * § was the passage by Congress ition per annum inadequate. Spread on a clusive toilet soap. in a hotel he : the Denison act authorizing the ap- It will be necessary in the fu- little Resinol eal and physiel ‘ ‘ ‘. An GA for ne) 7 ‘ . = arty ‘ propriation of $10,000,000 for 2 7 ture.” he said, “to adopt additionai Ointment, let- (\ J BLAZER 1S iL the last. in - 1} o : t ti- - ~ _— ~ 7 4 : Fi . ' : equipment for the barge line et the | Jrojects in order to properly com- a yt “pares TRAIL ' nae tite ae 1 “ "+ e 7¢ ria red. : ~ + i o e & Cae a a : * _ . Federal Governmens:, he cer ~ S ipiete the great iniand waterway | Si 2 Ready to GO, He Says, | to permit his “The most radiate Oita ate system which we have undertaken. — _s ite pt Hiare Lattic - pital. * . : hen’ * - s . ~_ j we | > . : sion is one relating to es And, when these projects are ao ' r Recovery For two m , : ‘ , i+ h gs — ; 3% a ; . . » : . : = > z joint rates and divisions —_- ta adopted, $50,0' 0,000 will be en | : Hoi sos , (eee ee te ; all "his is essential if the tirelv inadequate to carry the pro- — - + 1° a . press é ee ce nl is thnri ge +he ‘xsPe nn iture yf large 4 , veri P Re 4 i desireand seek co-operation with! thorizes the song lit en 0 Ree Kent, Brunswick RCA, Columbia Kolster, Crosley, Freshman and * ‘ ; - "@ SINCE relv hope sums of money, ut Lilies MvULe; ; A : F : ; the railroads, — wien eens te Se ey ee ee eal” te eae Majestic Radios. The Picture illustrated below is an all-electric . : railroads will co-operate cannot o6¢ er ~ we (« 5 ae on > - . ? i ~ - I I J + i. - as 4 a ee Lk =a : j able surplus promptly and cheap- oe 7 yup fisca. yea bases ve hak at creosote that is pleasant to take. | the stomach, is absorbed into the q 5 7 et ' a x a least $35,000 Unie sass —~ | Creomulsion is a medical discovery | blood, attacks the seat of the trouble ; © we do not charge interest. ie ‘ ss have no desire to enter into | Substantially this em. As P=" with two-fold action; it soothes and | and checks the growth of the germs : id 4 - 4 a th the railroad .| propriated for eacnu tiem ? “a*+ heals the inflamed membranes and in- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- ‘ : “a ; | iti (ie Traiirt CGtAd, cA~ : : y - — > " Tye - . . . PS a . — age atl ites ta mrocure | 212 improvement cane® be cor hibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs from | ts e t roe Sa 2 Vv Terese Siucsa, wf A Cul = ‘ _ ~~ 4 7 7 . — : ° rs 4 7 x : ‘ pens re 9 roselipnansen Bs the op.| Pleted im a period of 10 years as Of all known drugs creosote is reew | colds, bronchitis and minor forms of : Pe twater ent ) ‘ ‘= 2 isporta tic } _iif JD P ee e e ° os ° a ‘ is : jr ‘? : = for water _ . Saath the | CDUTOEDT lated. : ognized by high medical authorities | bronchial irritations, and is excellent ; AK “4 rive and extend 1% ; . . . 3143 } _ . cae engi ge “ mo } Hoover a “White Hope. as one of the greatest healing agencies | for building up the system after colds : . 7 re . Po Die whi Have ‘ ‘ : en on e "os ys - - bs pr Se, el . benefits to the peopie ‘The association ome year &8° for coughs from colds and bronchial | or flu. Money refunded if not re 1 vag ectt ic 10 S-— * Trnasce art ari. ‘ . _ mtr a. os . . . . . e - - been taxed to create these arteries js aorsed adequate flood control’ frritations. Creomulsion contains, in | lieved after taking according to direc= f ‘ artati "y eo y The . > ¢ ,° 4 ° heed . 4 ' z : of cheap transportation. We hope) ).-isiation, with a provision fTe- | gddition to creosote, other healing | tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) an - ee ptizing tho Government te | 3 i] Only a Limited Number at” Ft us in a co-operative spirit to work “,. entire cost of the improvement. ! - ; z out an equitable arrangement Along with members of Congress | 5 : #; . 7 an tt a ¢ ana. . ie — rt iT sSOcia- i > | RO W hereby both rail siad wacer trans friedlv to warterw ay Ss. Our ass b *y , . ~s . r ynoee i portation may prosper, but if such ;jon gave its support to the cigar? FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ‘ 7 co-operation can only be secured/ Reid bill, which is now a law anc cei, —n « . ~~ > a by order of the Interstate Com-/ which goes a iong’ way toward SD al . . . : 4 + 1? s’ } e “7 ie merce Commission, after litigatfon,| solving the Misssippi Valleys flood +9 | we are prepared to litigate until) problems.” ne ee = | the end is secured. The recent de-; Congressman Hull of Iilimois ae c ; . T a ) : ’ a 7 ver as > die. fee : % cision of the Interstate Commerce scribed President-elect ae og ” onvenient éerms 4 . Commission completely upholds! the “white hope of the inane wa- a & . > S. - sa Js ~ a : a “ F 2 ack ey the position of the War Depart-/| terways, nd asked the recom The Set snail L=ja ’ MDYMTropvriati 4 ment and will greatly expedite the , U0 BOt to sry nee wipes abi . a , 4 eT . Reg Ee next | : . , - : * oN “1928 a Fed Letter Y em | President. “We must Wore 7 from AC power. It comes complete with magnetic “a : = — | the present and next Congress to speaker. It is powerfully built and is especially noted | sé - = -- ~~or + ~ 77 - . « - 7. . te at > > rh . . ° ° ~ eee é The waterway system will pro- | obtain appropriations large enous for its clear reception and selectivity. ea vide a main East and West line ex- | to complete the projects era ; a ; *. > a lated by the government en- i tending from the Pittsburg district | P Sc a inet 2 os he e” he s310 gineers,” he sa 1 : g it nd "ond n i Ie Soe -_ n : . - rs a ~ Sioa paren _— The sessions of the two-day con- Is made in a beautiful period design—it is not ) aC ines from ost. , Injled a “3H f . eS . P em ve Thi 216 ‘ a A ~~ j vention are scheduled for $9:3f ! attractive in itself, but it serves to enhance the | © i a ¢ slat mn a +> . - . . . es oe — at ae Nae. ,| @ m. and 2 p. m. Tomorrow after- * ' , of your home. It is finished both imside and nn" ? i} TT? INT 29 j sia "em re io. , ' 2 2 : nother important development | noon will be devoted to open dis Sweetened instantly + walnut, highly venecred. Note the ornamental of 1928 which the Secretary com-/ nec; by the various delecate: ) = = —— ee ical . : id ae ap 3 ect cussion by the various delegates te \h « | Ande wa etey® front and the rich trimmings and carvings. I § rq o an al so * roe ~ ee le 3 31? a init PF i roe “ “4 v ' al A . .- : Big one . lower net revenue per ton, a much USE BUDGET PLAN Where. One spoonful will neutralize | pany and its predecessor Charles H. lower operating expense per ton - senna waa sa Se ye = ‘aa ee a at once many times its volume in; Philips since 18/0. n° = ~~ + . + ‘ % ¥ >» - 2 : with an increased net income per Continued From Page 15. al SE ee the quick, | 77 ) ton. A cOmparison with the years awed, 46 18 the Tigat Way, tar quIcs, |, ; " hie Pe. : 2udAa }e Pa Pn 7 _ . “ee ; , ; rete 2 din f tes 1 er the Pleasant and efficient way to kill'(| THE BEST WAY before the corporation was formed@ ; the trading of vo ee a ae Wie ote “ree fe a : is illuminating. Up to 1924, the | result is that there is no equitable oreess aciG. ine somac y ne TO WHITEN TEETH | “16- eh Sa EES ey ees comes sweet, tre pain departs. Ou average net loss annually was ; distribution Ot toe LuUiCcsS. are hapny aia i. oo nt de Set Mee f eg Peon tech — — ee ‘ i $759,861.68 In 1920 it was $1.- While the system has been waste- Happy again im tive minutes. A singi@ appiication of Phillips This Radio 060,000 This year, taking into ful and the State payrolls contain Don’t depend on erude methods./ Dental! Magnesia Toothpaste will ial , 4 2 ° _ — = 4 rm! b val - Deh “af ~s + ; 4 consideration only the same rivers employes far In excess of a reason- Employ the best way vet evolved bring glistening, white teeth and a nct ‘ a, able number for the work to be im all the years of searching. That | sweet breath. With this Radio you get a beautiful Ra- ‘ then in operation, the net operat- | “ . > cea om . ; ; ing income for nine months only | @°™¢ there has been a niggardly | 1s Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Prove it at our expense. Write dio Bench, illustrated above; has beauti- ; was $442.224 22 after inne off policy in the matter of salaries. The| Be snre to get the genuine Phil- The Philips Co. 117 Hudson 8&t., ful red velour cushion seat, bottom of = i (~~ Few sar ne a . i ~~ : ° — ts : . » « - > . - = 4 aes - . nearly $300,000 fer Gepreciation. | Hiéhest paid employe of the State lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed’ New York, .N Y., for free ten-day cmtique bronze metal. : ' " ‘ a4 - : ™ mei nt # “eae : a ° — : Converting a net annual loss of | “5 ‘¢ Presicent of ioe by physicians for 5C vears in cor- ‘tube. — —_— : over $750,000 into a net income for | wae goes e > ee se “ne _ ; . ' | year 1@ next highest salary is nine months of nearly 20,900 — ~~ = . ) . aeee % Pe eo aR ASRS ATS EEE Pe CC OG ee 33 nenanenntiidanatn tase ateeepmeeninaae _ iy - ee NE ea RN es , ——- hae soapgerdling |paid Judges of the Supreme Court ME Mee Ea YMhg§'"‘@v_"A“VM@é_@U[fapéeb—ecM@M—@—pHziiwans CU @#@ TEM y(yqvuiih IZ fy DM YY YYYUYJyg9pypjJeqJm-r"/"”"./"="" YY spite the many difficulties incident a a 4 Wiehway FE ea a MM dda Mi, YM YY. Vy yy hilly MLL “hi fd, LY, “iby ity D iby UY Wy Yj UY. Yj Uff” “ “i, UY Ny to the governmental operation is a and $75: 5 ——s ee nae Vi * 7 “il? ’ = Y Gy WH, VUywwygy YY Yip Wy > 1504 Ver each. A few ’ Vi fy Why record of which the barre line of- We aie i _ Snag , / , Yiy be! deans =z he university iv s tr, WY, 4 ficials may well be proud. 7 “9 rag - . — oe ne ° “ili YY “5 = " isi ; ia’ Vs Jt t ine i LOeTT YU FAs A comparison with last year’s ~ re ot , Rorroe taggy ig Ee noma tidy MME; result for nine months (excluding | ** ** *°¥ 35 i Ot te “Wy Ye | " eee Sr HEBD | nor is paid a salary of only $5000, Nip if, the Upper Mississippi Division, | ) mei Yt : ni | but gets some special fees which Liffey tty which was only in partial opera-|... °.. “io ty My : , . ‘ | gives him an income of about $6500. i Yam Ye: tion last year), is also of interest. | oe YY OL “be : . a | State officers, with salaries and ALLLGIEE TE, For the nine months in 1927, the Fan | Vp iff! , net income was $82.342.76 ; For | fees, get about $4500, except the ty “ , _ = as SS ay «+d. _ oo > wr Yifty Vd ff, ins: an =n ath ee ~ | Superintendent of Public Instruc- iy ; My o BO28, Ke was $475,572.25, or a gain | tion, who gets two salaries aggre YY) y Wi e- | , rn. Qn rg 3% U - iaries az ~ 4 4// 4, fy of well over 500 per cent. Am I/ | + $5000. Members of th Pul | Yi, Ui not justified in calling 1928 a red | sapdb wictinamaahion eho ie WY, | yy) Yyy letter vear? iano pata ed agen Tyg 4t agonizing pain which shoots 5 adopted on the Cumberiand River ‘#fough the Sciauc nerve from hip to = extending into the coal fields of ‘e."s caused many times by Kentucky. In order to complete ‘™¢® irritate the nerve cells. The ENTRAL ec. DALAM ’» % NA

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REAL ESTATE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee MAIRIEI te OO aoneneerer er | ee , ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. sso ig om: one em a a eee a ee ee OT PAGES 21—34 scnecmnsesptcannaenreni AGG ACT ree =a an ema asa amram =— -—_ — on —_ per THREE MEEKER, 97-YEAR-OLD and physicians His condition was too serious | his general weakness. Ready to Go,” He Says, | to permit his being moved toa hos-| To one of his three daughters | settlement of twenty log cabins. In | who are in constant attendance up-| 1906, fifty-four years after the | | route by airplane. 2 / i Bs feats a TRAIL BLAZER IS ILL the last, illness of the $7-year-old | illness, physicians said, hastened | 77 ‘ man. ; Stites Shithe | pital. fet Doctors Hla | ' ;, ; ears aa | ‘in a hotel here. It was the second, | white haired trail blazer was ill in| “I have lots of unfinished work. | - : : ‘ee ee ik oe pee 7 | lwagon returned over the old Oregon HILLSBORO, Ik, Nov. 25.—)**™ + Me, HePuUoHcans, Ol ssi} *' a feared probably | the Ford Hospital at Detroit. That! I’m not quite ready to go.” from Indiana when Seattle was a ? Kecovery. For two months last summer. the! on him, Meeker whispered today,’ start of his westward journey, Mee- Meeker came to Puget Sound | wir ee epee He was received by President} | Roosevelt. He made a second trip) cent election, Melville L. Miller of | = : ker, with an ox tzam and covered | Two File Election Contests. ‘ounty, who was defeated } “jl- r, Republican, of Nokomis, ” | have filed proceedings in ‘ r nd Jude aul the County Court here to contest vaeuind. of tan cog oe Mi | a ‘ ite! ‘eld | results of the election, Both pence gg te ge : te I . af it s ttor- defeated candidates claim they : Montge ) lected legitimately by small trail, marking it with monuments, | Vassing. of the 1 in 1910 and recently recrossed the 3 Hillsboro, Ly Mmocrawiic ¢ andidate ror ; Circuit Clerk of Montgomery E Bope for re LE, Was Bimeeker, oldest Proneer ' Northwes' I ‘ ‘etric here have ng— now, yer— r Kent ric Radio 2d Number at 9:50 nt Terms ube set operating entirely es complete with magnetic yuuilt and is especially noted 1 selectivity. riod design—it is not only rves to enhance the beauty hed both inside and out in Note the ornamental grill ings and carvings. It is a th your approval instantly. get a beautiful Ra- above; has beauti- m seat, bottom of hy Yi Y 7 i Yy y Z 7 tf - Ahh by “sp F hy Sa WARNER BROS. | | PICTURE l With BERT LYTELL LOIS WILSON Pauline Frederick dason Robards Edmund Breese Vondell Darr I's Mysterious! Gripping! Thrilling! Ilse Tremendous Program of Vitaphone Headliners! GUS ARNHEIM And His Peppy Orchestra JIMMY LYONS Fuony Man! THE ADMIRALS Sailor quartette FRANK GABY Noveliy Laff Act What a Show? “x 2 3 z 4 iif SAS fj VRS MTT TT iliili11//// oar Deon pon, C8, DF te Le 4 one % ~ . t ae — . x. SEE and HEAR TAPHONES LATEST GREATEST, TRIUMPH / VY, PAULINE FREDERICK BERT LYTELL LOIS WILSON @¢@4ée4é4 “A PICTURE that TALKS like LIVING PEOPLE” TOT VLA LY XN IF ITS NOT A WARNER PICTURE.-ITS .® ‘ Ay ry ? > ’ ry. Sy Pay tien ‘ V PA Tak : r 4 bs LOW # as Pea i PERT wh be ee neo a ee, oe a Ce “~ - ; —-_ c** O. am we" Je a. 4 - _ itn Sanaa we ‘ re j ee ly athe oe —— SLE, DD et mom Beg tes ‘ on - ss - . ~— - ae : ‘ Oe Or as ‘ ” Stace: = - icon. anal ——s!, ; » Papin «<P ute ate Fa * o sa ONEERED-PERFECTED- Given to the World by WARNER BROS. Now comes Vitaphone’s master stroke —topping all previous dramatic tri- umphs—the 100% talking picture— ‘ON TRIAL.” So vivid—so human—so heart-gripping —is this Vitaphone production that you are lost in the illusion of reality. Vitaphone is a scientific achievement —vital and far-reaching 1n its influence on the human family. It immeasurably widens the sphere of human knowledge and enjoyment. It brings the whole world of SOUND and ACTION to all people everywhere. Through Vitaphone, the foremost entertainers of the age re-live before you—they act, talk, sing and play—like human beings in the flesh! Remember this—Warner Bros. pio- neered the talking picture. Warner Bros. perfected the talking picture. Warner Bros. Vitaphone 1s the ONE roved successful talking picture before the public today. Yousense the presence of living people. You hear their voices. You are swayed by their emotions. You feel that a drama from real life is being enacted before your eyes! See and hear Warner Bros. Vitaphone Picture—“ON TRIAL.” It will confirm your conviction that Vitaphone is the genuine Talking Picture—the enter- tainment marvel of this marvelous age. NOT VITAPHONE

Page 22

Soh QE te: Se sical THANKSGIVING DAY PALLED TURKEY DAY ce ihe Great American Bird Is\| Sacred to This Great A! yerican Feast. rhankseiving day, oecurring this week. assumes first importance fm planning of the weekly meats families it is a day of In many reQinion, and work should ye | | nianned ahead in order to avoid: wmfusion or unnecessary crowd- ng preparation of the ail-im- portant feast. In the menu, as I have planned it for this day, tra- ditional! dishes have been kept uind, but’ the meal simplified far as is consistent with the day. 44 rT ly . *Y Turkey forms tT one the main part of according to to be served, ta turkey less than nine peunds in weight is sel- dom a good buy, as there ig ‘too much proportion to the umeount -of flesh A 10 or s ~ tne mea me if the setrr - . ? nenr! ine number Oo. 2’ 4 a but remember tha 7% ‘ Tr) @i : } -~ v s . ~ Wash the by It) spoon Sage meat. of one lemon, chopped pa third cup of boiling water. Mix all of the cept the water together with yor hands, as it Ba USig with a reieyv breadcrumbs together spoon. Stuff the tu ~~ ' it needs less attention and because | f the meat | cooking. The turkey liver, giz- | ,_zard and heart should be washed. covered and about onc- | ingredients ex- | is difficult to work the | rkey | ; with the mizgture,. truss and tie the | wings around with a clean string | to hold them close to the body Place the turkey on itg back in a large roasting pan and spread all | over with a mixture of of fiour. It is hest tg cook a ter- The taste is » irresistible. 4th to 11th Awards $10.00 each Checks have been mailed to the above as well as to 97 other winners. Store. n oO ¢ 1e «ft hird | _ cup of melted fat and one-third cup ; Announcing the Winners of the Suggestion Contest Conducted by Kroger Stores for.the best letters on ‘‘ What Can Kroger stores Do To Be of Greater Service to You! Ist AAward $100.00 2nd Award $50.00 3rd Award $25.00 Breakfast. Orange and grape juice Cereal! Mashed potatoe cakes ith poached eggs Whole wheat toast Milk Coffee Dinner. Fruit cup toast turkey with sausage stuffing ‘ ' Mashed potatoes Mashed yellow turnips Cranberry sauce | taw celery | 4 Creamed onions Mixed green salad with Spanish dressing Pumpkin pie or Frozen Tea Coffee Supper. Salad of eggs stuffed with crab flakes Thin bread and butter sandwiches Fig layer cake Cider : Coffee Milk kev in a covered roaster. because is less likelihood ning too dry. nutes for a pound, there _ © Aliow 25 and cook “ite aa first half hour in | Then reduce the) finish | a very hot oven. heat to 350 degrees and with boiling water and cooked very for an hour with a sliced onion and a stalk of celery. These are ee chopped and used, together with ‘the liquid they are making a giblet gravy. slowly in which Cranberry jelly or sauce may be | mixed early in the week, covered With Wax paper and kept in the icebox unti] ready to use. PUMPKIN PIE ACCEPTED THANKSGIVING DESSERT Cranberry Pie and Ice Cream Also Suitable for Holiday Dinner. | Pumpkin pies may be made the | day before and reheated for serv- | ing. The filling for the pumpkin ple can be very conveniently made by using the canned pumpkin; if the fresh is preferred. et TC tt eee pudding | hard-boiled | cooked, for | peel the | pumpkin, cut in small pieces and | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____— steam or bake wntil very tender. | Then rub through a strainer. For two medium-sized pies, mix | two cups of strained pumpkin with one and one-half cups of brown sugar, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of one-half teaspoons of cinnamon and one-fourth teaspoon of nut- meg. Beat four eggs until li add two cups of milk and one cup of thin cream or undiluted evapo- rated milk. Stir into the pumpkin ground ginger, one and | mixture, and mix until thoroughly | blended. Criss-cross cranberry pie is the | type that tradition sets aside as a proper dessert for a holiday din- | ner. Criss-Cross Cranberry. Pie. Line a pie pan with rich pie. crust. Chop four cups of cranber ries and add two cups sugar, two | tablespoons flour, three table- spoons water, one-fourth teaspoon salt and one tablespoon melted butter. Fill the pastry shel] with this mixture. Place strips of pie crust over the top of pie in lattice Or criss-cross form. Bake pie in moderate oven and serve warm. - Mrs. Wendell Fye, 2112 Moultrie Avenue Mattoon, Dlinois. Mrs. Alfred S. Wade. ere Altred Avenue, . Louis, Mo. T. Higgins, 645 Scott Avenue, Kirkwood, Mo. Alexander Bennet, P. O. Box 737, Panama, M1. Mr. Jos. F. Chilton, ' 4325 Shaw a. Mrs. Adolph Dietrich, 219 S&S Vincent ame Salem, Ill. Ruth Edwards 616) Page Avenue Edward L. Mead, 4471 E. Linwood Avenue Mra. R. P. Mason, 4209 Ellenwood Ave, Apt. 361 Mra. Wm. H. Reynolds, 5 Labadie Avenue Wm. Rogers. li? 8. Leonard Avenue irs have a complete list of — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 96, 1928. MONDAY, NOVEMBER — ee ateue a. = , ROGER buyers have scoured the world that you : may place on the festive board ali the good = things that make a Thanksgiving feast—and every MEAT D a\\, a other meal as well—successful. And you may depend nat \ NG 2 on the freshness, purity and value of every item. . “YY DRE FANCY FRESH ) Kroger Stores will remain open until late Wed-* -- nesday night, November 28. Closed all day Se Oi, Thursday, November 29—Thanksgiving Day. ped TA Sy * 4 Soe ~ = ; LTT e& = = = EXTRA FANC Selected No. 1 Home-Dressed Poultry URKEYS YOUNG, TENDER, JUICY, CORN-FED BIRDS Be 4.9 Cc Young Ducks Young Geese Chickens: EXTRA FANC DRY PICKED, ! DRY PICKED, ” HER PER LB. BMA tetas Siena cotati - 2 :. ee hs eG ’ PER LB. ‘resh — l Re ,asTers rh Compare the Quality of Kroger’s Fruit Cake Frvers. ; —— Why has Country Club Fruit Cake enjoyed such tremendous popularity . for many. years past’ Simply because of sr: All we ask ls te you HENS, Per Lb. — a 2 7 ee eee ee ow eee ee eeercesn e a compare it with Fruit Cakes selling at $1.50 a pound. 3-lb. tin, $1.35 YOUNG SUCK Z ware 85c a PIGS Ted aia, | ORANGES = = 39c ||| {Pax to 8 Lb. . hiniates ie satsciniiid Pum pkin Fresh, Fine pp, 2¢ Cucumbers allies ‘: ; 14c a % SWIFT'S BROC BANANAS “2 14 Fresh Oysters las aus: = In All Kroger Meat Markets | CRANBERRIES ::~. Lo Rie SUNN YFIELL Baco! Our Bakers’ Special—All This Week! ro BP 5Se iL | Macaroon Snaps | a3 Everybodr Large Stalks Well Bleached CELERY S hi petal Mac ar Van - ag Bi Lat ¥ Na . Di ne that popular nut macammon | oe an Ate Cc icious a cs c = you try a mia epecil ~ ye , finest moe rican walnut grown LP28 crop New crey 7 and #1 eared ; : ee icin 1 rT ; ‘ 4 geo s * ib Paper-Shell Pestiias 1 South Georgia Paper every . Country BREAD Clb 8 c 4 pe Olives Cc is at Country Club Spanish; our own importation. 3%. r= Small 5 tant it Oz. jar, 9c. Pint jar. 29 44 -pint 3: phi, tardy. 3 nae Loaf ws Loa? we 3 ’ « ee New Smyrna Figs c | Mince Meat 4 = Imported direct by uUs—you save th ape ou the difference. All the ingredient ' sto | se inger Pulied Figs box, 1Se, Moist. To. jar, 23C Ge r ig eeah | a Canada et ers Jar, =cC. Country Chub........ Sa Ale COS all) Sane Bet ARG ENG we S ie re , ‘Es =e : x AS OES 4 CORN === 15c ¢ BUTTER —— 54¢ — No, 2 can : » lb. print— i Asparagus Country Club Tips 35¢ Spina | 4 Square can 1§¢ & Lima Beans me Country Club—No grit—No.zcan 25C Eggs 38c Lard Avondale—Tender and Wondernut: Pumpki Flavorv—can 18¢ Oleo re ners 20c Mushrooms White House Shell wecena, new crop. one rich and meaty: Ib.. amen neon 25c. Fancy layer figs, }! Absolutely pure; 13.-— wae on quality; bulk, doz.— Enough for 3 pies "Ss "TF we FH « none finer 12¢c MILK 3=:29¢c 49¢c Rubbed Sage . Pound Country Club— Choco Country Club 15¢c Cake oe ‘Crack = Rpeger potat 8-oz. bottle, loc: large Hot-house grown— F 7 70-80 buttens—can rench’s 2-o@. pkg. Kreger made— assorted —Ib. 14c

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sped ; : i ; 2 ee s : he nae cae tie oP *. : : Lig a i. bi SMe ck - rt ees) iy: i ae ~ he Lg wat See . . 5 ’ = : i ae ae See's oe ae ae a ‘ CaS te world that you | all the good ast—and every ou may depend every item. itil late Wed-* osed all day isgiving Day. ‘ Rp NE ei Sm 28 ’ — | Absolute] gs 15¢ Be wt ee Ce ee ee ae RBI SO Sn SRE UBM poo aie pitas tate aN wt NM et et Ah iim.) Sag 2 Pe get sc ae x . Bokar 5 b. Coffee Can Lb Asstd Jello ix: Se ZO° LIBBY’S SLICED Pineapple Del Monte Fruit Salad FRESH F RUITS / & VEGETABLES Cranberries 2" 35c No. 21/, ts Clans Bordo Stuffed Sweet Potatoes 3” 10c Fancy Orange orida : ASc Bananas Large Ripe zZ' 15¢€ California Washed Celery 3 Bels. 2, 5C Apples .:x::. 3°19¢ Grapes Emperor 3 Lbs. 25c 7:30-8:30 KSD Tonight Hear the A&P ae ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ PAGE 3 HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS Mayonnaise Aristos Gold Medal, Pillsbury, F lour Lo, 25° bo. Sunnyfield Flour, 24-Lb. Sack... .... PURE GRANULATED 25 Lb. Sugar ,™:, 10»: Pumpkin NONE-SUCH Mincemeat «=: 15° New Pac k Lge. Can } Py 99° 59° FANCY WISCONSIN AMERICAN Cheese Lb. 33° C & C PALE OR GOLDEN Ginger Ale 2 rots FB" Citron Peel «. 39° Lemon or Orange Peel, Lb., 29c Bell’s Poultry Seasoning Pk ‘LOS Pecan Meats:69° RANDMOTHER’S Bread * Large Raisin Bread, Loaf, 10c Small 5‘ Loaf Mixed Nuts » 28°‘ English Walnuts, Lb., 35c; Brazil Nuts, Lb., 29c Seeded or Seedless 3 Pkgs. DEL MONTE 211s 235° Ribbon ee

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DAY. NOVEMBER 26 1928 _ST.LOUIS POST-| POST-DISPATCH | AS -% Meal on Day of Ow: Duck Makes a Festive > : , a ‘ ia ie — Great Feast. Main Dish : ; : The hostess who !s planning When families ar: small ¢ : i ”y ks + r cemnner Ww 7} pro he Aa bh] y x h aT ths hr @ of thse ee .et in o ~_ Be an SEIViInE = 4} are : Ww istil Al pia op! Lid AT Sul Yt z find @ buffet service best suite! k — ; . ; = tractive dishes, else you may find 4 fresh ham that is baked in cider 7h 4 nat eer guests lack appreciation; makes, to my of thinking, a piece Fy, - . | of your efforts: de resistance. LE y ~~ ‘ ° ' - | =. | r buffet stvie of servic: ol a — => a oe Me in the butte mee Servi Roast capon with chestnut stut- = Th (0) ‘A T* . r : - that ‘ 4 . 3 - “ o, Sa ee eet cam Sf) fing te not to be frowned upon, = ue! e have made ; " . + t* oS > vs — ~—-— - - . — J we pt not ‘ er 4 Va OT hil aA and roast duck with a browyu oe ay . . . ; . s c ~ + t «, badd 7 hafing aish will } rove mos ae orangce = T? c offers a che ice that > -_—~ you cto own : —" ptable. Piatters of cold food 2 wh et arf -« ny occasior as lam t . iw . > a wv ws a 2 cs ¥ hve tae + - - > ——. b e he co? - = ° 1 tractively aaa > : ca : Should you de ecide to use a ca- ps, Of O g1 ot © 10e of the tabie so that ~ ao SO ta | pon it may be cooked in the sdmé . Christmas. You the guests may serve themselve: a - ur ul . sy + yen ee : “iway as the chicken. Capons are ‘lie ya Di iles Snow! 2 oe iaceu . 2 : is sean 5 so edad “dB larger and heavier than chicke: nothing down, ie 2% p t ig LeT* la D ns = . a 1 agg — = . s . af/and usually have a little richer | immed convenientiy. and forks and : urch. : _ ‘oces of silver|@2¥V0r- They cost a few cents more/ | to pay On p other necessary pieces of silve . ) d ° peer n chic Cu nm ~ ot “Maced on the ¢ .> ly mear the plates | Ap > — thal i 24 cken, but a or more—S$1.0 ; nee th are considerably iess expen- er the dishes with which thev are : b A ? sive : eo turkey. An average size P for purchases LO 2 wused / saw : ve ; . oil | for a very simyle | C2POn Weighs about seven pounds. . Ev uu n : s x4 40T : ry ——— . Tith ow omest 1 TA Feyoek . O ~eal is the one we have used in Either domestic or wild duck Sunshine $10 vv? uf : a se J. ae: 2S ro ed and served with : , this week's menu for Thanksgiving . ae not ex nsiv¢ pper. It. consists of a salad mad ithe orange sauce. Wild ducks are il a pe > J =. ii se we Ju a oF kad alc i ee re ‘ om ; ‘ sie a : of hard-boiled eggs stuffed with | cooked very rare, and are nevei Tee them are withir = — o>* 6 -_ - ee 3 —— ~~ we @ hoe ' | rab flakes: ‘thin bread and butte ,-| Stuffed. Seldom any part of ths - i . ird is eaten e t the breast and | 2 | b 1] af) f S | Cc andwiches: fic layer cake and | Dire = caice a b ey ==” ee eae Oo every t. oO mr act? L~J - ’ der. It may be made more elab | /€&5- Domestic duck ap ALE ee | rate by adding a hot « - ing, stuffed mush “aa + 5 * ane jish such as| flesh and more fat than the wild | irimp a la k 'duck. They are always well cooked | e rooms, or a sardine rabbi ‘and may be stuffed if desired. An these may be kept hot in the elec-| 4 apple or celery stuffing gives ez- | tric chafing dish Or over a ¢| cellent flavor. Sunlight— Large loaf or Dry Bread for Dressing; Valentine pan © m ~ — he rr reno cn | ll hot water. Instead of the layer For the brown Crange GAuCe | large a 8 . ke a frozen dess¢ rt an | plain hit ch makes this a holiday dish, sponge cake may be used with hot! snake the usual brown gravy anc Brand i aaa e we heverare | add it the ated rind of one a . Dae Cod eS hevereee fe rR e California Seediess pe The bread and butter san@wiche<| Orange and one-half cup of oran Mi M ; : . =. - - . e al a 7+ a ' B d : arent be made from bread from/| juice. A few siices of sauied “ nce eat ran : Heinz prepared, l-pound glass. . . 33C Heinz Prepared, 1-Ib. tin...... None Such, dry, per pkg......... 7 Plum — Pudding — 18¢ rhich the crust has been removed:| orange may be used to garnish | ither white or whole wheat or one the dish. For — pe eel whole slice of each may be used Work! firm oranges, removing every bit the butter — Il very soft adding e2 : of the white skin, cut crosygwise | oo little very thick cream to it—on:2/in slices one-third inch thick and | lite leo ++ +i) hanetan ttle butter untill heated tablespoon me a quarter of a poun-?/| cook in a li Fancy Howe » Cranberries aisins Se a 3 of butter is plenty. Spread the/ through. Heinz. small size. blest R d lor bread evenly with the creamed Deep © Co butter, and press the slices firmly | Honey Pineapple Sauce. Sunmaid Aes r Medium Size ..... | dee eec together. Cream out-third cupful butter : Cut in dainty, fancy shapes ani; with one cuptul warm mild honey. wrap in wax paper or a damp nap-; When well mixed add two cupfuls | kin until ready to serve. pws shredded pineapple. Fig Pudding *= 37 ¢ 15-oz. pkg. ~saill ' a ~ aw e*eeeseeee#eee#seesé FAX J* mes _ eeeeeee eee e ©. Sultan; Rc Figs small pkg. 2... .ccssvcceces Blue Ribbon Pressec—15-o k Rose Br “dl 2 Currants jc. pis. ....... 3 et, Grape Juice Pumpkins f=". — ~ . Snow Whit Cauliflower jute ead. 19e ns ie i a eee 25e Celery Cabbage Sites a... Sc Lettuce With Dresden Doll pattern, at an unu- sually low price Complete with shade. $3.90 acm) wes es ME 6230 Easton 1428 Salisbury 1223 S. Broadway Sixth and Lucas 2607-09 Cherokee 17281 Manchester 4031 W. FLORISSANT THANKSGIVING SPECIALS!! Pattee No. I fancy, fat ) birds, carefully ; it B selected. All Se aia Cc q | D O rR Pint Size 29Cc fresh - killed, Large heads. . i ~ | U L E dry - picked — _ | a _ } E A & L E Nuts in Shell Artichokes [5° #. | , All New Crop Fancy, fresh young fowls, Ib (Cucumbers * be T A M Pp x Almonds Peerless, Ib. -..-+. 29c Ducks Fancy, fresh, yor =< mi 4 me dick aoe Py 10c Z T in veal sl rhe se ~ a Lge. y | MILK, SUGAR AND LARD NOT INCLUDED Walnuts Noi... .... SOC Deis aod Selling Ps : — — O = - Ibs. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Brazils Large, washed, ..... 29e Spring Chickens App es ane «- ms 4 | » Be : EXTRA LARGE EVER-GOOD Mixed Nuts.... » 25¢c ee eee: | oe , - Hens No. 1 dry-picked.... . Jb g | a Swans Down Fresh ane . Cake resh Oysters °°. WITH EVERY POUND RICH VALLEY. 254- ay wa All Oysters tree trom water, per Ib. ........ “BEST, SPREAD FOR BREAD" pkg. cent 3 Select, Per Lb. Flour <i tannina ‘Callie range, 4-02, pkg. pees 2 e y FOREST i ARK PURE GRANULATED COFFEE \ SUGAR: ates Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray, prepared, 1!~-Ib can... 2lc i 10-LB. LIMIT Citron one eo. 2le From choice young porkers. . P umpkin \nanpmg aan Mrs. Nye’s, it Deand, large can ..............8%e Otves plain, he Rr, May ise st Nye's, ) ach ae wy Vkayonnaise 3..°.°"" 2ie Cae WE. neni ceadnias, sea CHEESE S5e VALUE DIRECT FROM SWITZERLAND AMERICAN MILK \ ma MALT ~¥ .00 Regular ae Bdc Can 100°: Pure Barley Mrs. Nye’s Sweet or Sweet: Mixed Shelled Pecans paar meme meee, Oe CL. cc 69c ee © Shelled Almonds Pe: m. .............. neal : . 74¢ Sunshine Krispy Crackers 2 pigs. 21c Se wt = Through the Turpsti e S time and Quart Jar 29s Pint Bottles CA Te ete Re Ra amma . ~ Jo tied

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe PAGE: 25 i ee OF SOUTHWEST, ES md Explorer and Poet, Defender of | Indians, Succumbs in Los It's Easy to Buy Lamps from this} ..~ m" Ltr tag ta “ Bi a ae 4 ‘ ay aa Rigs P . my : Wy pits Pea . " : Pe a ae ™ ; ‘ $Y Ry. - &>,. me A, Pe & By the Associated Pres¢. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 26.— remem Sm eT Be | Dr. Charles Fletcher Lummis, 69 | years old. author, explorer and his- | torian, died at his home here yes- Cc a ul ul y Ly | terday of cancer. 1 1S mas isp a Last February physicians in- formed Dr. Lummis that he would oe . ee poy. vA oe Gee 4 we SS 7 aes pamgieates bi Wye aa ah? at aot Pig Se Papas RMR =) «henry at Se 2 aii ea ale oe Be ore a ees one AER: cay eee By Te #. ‘ i PMR a CST gl age bl é —- oe wes |not live more than a year. With the knowledge that his days were umbered, Dr. Lummis worked at top speed to compile his _ life's works and publish them before he ee ERNE) aT eee ee died. This task was completed = —— x3 3 2 7 had; Pe : mS | 2 ' Oct. 28, after which his strength “De have madeit easy for eS SO Bee Seg slowly ebbed. He was in a coma you to own beautiful er rae | | fully lamps orf tO give them for : z s a Z : Se = ies, sage : aes : Ab attfactive lamp com- | Dr. ao meat berger : | Sos Sie aioe tee . | y recently complete ‘ Christmas. You need pay 3 s ae os gem Sas eas. bines the ideals of_use- \ | volume, “Bronco Pegasus.” 2 =z : ae ; . . ipsa A Explored in South America. nothing down, to months es ae ~~. = NOS Seay fulness and beauty There | : eSsny Mes | > , , 7 Lummis served as city editor of In the course of his career, Dr. to pay on purchases of $10 ges 532 Wy oa 3 is no gift more appre- the Los Angeles Times and public h RR ert re My Vi aa | SSS. : — ss : ; librarian of Log Angeles and was ofr more—$1.00 a mont Ser sit os bag aa sve) § i ' : = Se Ciated. and there 1S noth- one of the founders of the South- Peat iv ead th Be 2 — . ~ Cn west Museum. His books on the for purchases less than §52 ei = ee : e | %, . gee : ' . ~ — ey ing that contributes more \ history of Spanish America have Sto. 9ée Our lamps are he ae been widely read here and abroad. cn i : : = un. ; a a ae ) = ‘2. He explored the wilds of Peru and not expensive, most of 4 ! *# : ms | ea Fey Ve / CO the charm of your pt mig fo Bragre ney Los Angeles 2 : = : - Ba ce 1a” ff 7 i rm n 1894. In 1912 he was blind for them are withinthe means . tA ng , eae - ¥ | on own home. cee on eee a time after contracting fever in : Ber i : ZA Lg - Guatemala, of every St. Louis home - ——_ : e... | | Vv More than 40 years ago Dr. me ' -_. ~— pts Lummis quit his job on an Ohio newspaper, slung a pack over his shoulders and set out to walk the country that lay westward te the Pacific Coast. That journey finally caused him to leave the field of journalism and eventually placed him among the noted archeologists of the continent. Born in Lynn, Mass., March 1, 1859, Lummis spent his boyhood in the East. He was graduated from Harvard in 1881. Three years later he started for Southern Cali- fornia. Lummis was city editor of the Times for three years. Then in Vy MOE £8 a 1887 he struck out on horseback NOTHING DO N | for New Mexico. For five years he studied the lives and customs of {ON PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE samen Sogum 00 PER MONTH ON SMALLER PURCHASES | Pasbie easen- Rasen, ater seal ‘Slight Additional Carrying Charge ims . Se re cot oad meee returned to writing and for 15 years published an outdoor maga- RA id toe . zine. ) | —— , , Supporter of Indians. A lamp display drawn jrom tbe laa: 3 pe His diac into the Indian ) ice | \ territories made him a stanch sup- ing markets ot the world awaits your |: eo : ai) , « +f fr. tox hk! for several days and died peace- ee ee nell Celery Yell bleached, crisp, jumbo stalks. P- 15e eve ea ile teen! . os pay ed ey ee ae ee ae Hil ee naie- Angle sink . mee > , RO RR ee oe ne ee aw > - re en oo “. x ~o k en) ae r SET Seems cee A ees ee A oe Ae y 5 ag » ey “ * eRe ok a Gat “J * ‘e rats 3 + om eS Maskboe . - “a Bes Rite, ca : % . -" . , > al % ~~ =" = —~ »- , _ . oa , "> a , = , a Na . » be aad - >= . 4 ne Lee & ay RE ~~ _ mn ; % z gt * +e | 3 He ia - - porter on their rights and he : founded numerous leagues and : clubs to defend them and protect BUDDHA LAMP Toe wethy alee store bie- Sanna wo 3 8S (ere ‘ Am unusual lamp, imported from Japan. ATTRACTIVE é battles to preserve the rambling and every purpose. Here you are sure to The base is the image of Buddha, with in- CANDLE LAMPS | old Spanish missions along the cense burner, fashioned in metal. The shade | Southern California coast. find the lamps that sutt your taste— is of tightly stretched Japanese silk, with Lend an air of distinc- . His research into Spanish and ‘ typical Japanese scenes. hand. paintec aia the tion to dressing-or Indian life resulted in many writ- exotic Japanese style. Your choice’of green, living-room. Inge AGS Re Sees & ae lection of relics of both races nd charm to you shade. ce eecton 8 blue or yellow shade. A remarkable value! AND which wereddétes tice meamenesieese - boudoir — Packed in beautiful gift ae , $9.90 vonz r or - the Southwest Museum. It was $3.90 Special a 75 THE PAIR 7 . : Only $4.95 (PAIR) such exploits as these that caused (EACH) ° Spain to bestow honorary member- ship in the Order of Isabella upon him in 1915 and he was knighted by the Spanish monarch for his ac- —. fe +t complishments. T N B i FE i A wi jp S , He was thrice married and the father of three chNdren, ye ——— suspection in our store at 12th ana sete 0 White, a iene. aC eyo 7 8c — BOUDOIR LAMPS With Dresden Dol] VANITY DRESSER LAMPS pattern, at an unv- These are exquisite! With pastel co! bored sually low price stands; orchid, rose canary or gteen. Shad Complete w ith of pleated georgette to match. [hese will Locust; lamps suitable for every purse ne eg Oe ee ne EEE come in and make your selection now. ne ee one of whom was teared in an Indian pueblo of New Mexico, while the FRENCH father studied the lives of the peo- BRONZES aa . eS ee THE “HANDEL HUNTSMAN” efiseicoh anion ra * a special election early in the week Br idge S GANS a F : & | 7 \ | Fi ‘ in which the Representative’s t0uch of charm for your es. lbs. 150 v +2 ae oe aoe et ne one ee p Ne Som acer ‘ oe) . i eri = ae : adh te ; ae ce int pT yk ‘ - eat . ’ ie SME og i ay | eee: ae - Pe ak ee ee — ” “on y

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(iy eek 1E EF RE Pa foul, Center Haifback Jose Rod-| POTTSVILLE, Pa. Not PAGE 26 _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | REFEREE ESCORTED OFF FIE_D “AF TER S ea __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T. THOMAS BEATS SOUT SID) ———— mana rs ee a a A a i i ee a ee i a a ee i i EGAN OF LOSERS = An Exciting Moment in th OFFICIAL AFTER FINISH OF GAME OM LL LOL La LL LOL PPP POPOL LL” . MUNICIPAL SOCCER LEAGUE RESULTS | FAIRGROUND NO 2. Rassels 06, Angelicas 4. ©, schulzes 2. Shreve Avenue Business Men 0. Goals—Sullivan (2) FAIRGROUND NOS. 3 AND 4. Benjamin Petty 4, Palermos 1. Goals—Petty, Siebelts. A. J. Man- no (in own goal), Pulizzo (in own goal) and Marine. A. C. Baver 1. salisbury Street B. M. A. 1. Goals —Eisenburg and Keilly. Hartman Shoe Co. 2. Pals 1. Coals—C. Fister, Murphy and Keeshen. SHERMAN PARK. Finans 4, Squadrons ©. Goais— Sullivan, Rooner, Eckenrodt, Whit- worth. Kolsters 2. Y. M. H. A. @. ioals—D. Zimmerman, [kemeyer. CARONDELET PARK NO. 1. _ &. Themas 1, South Side 4%. Goal—T. Chartrand. La Sociedad | Espanela 1. German Sport No. ! (ich 6. Goal—J. R. HRodricucz. CARONDELET PARK NO. 2. . Trumbalis 1. Garretts 6. Goal —Rrengic. Bentean Park Recrea- tion 4. German Sport No. 2 Club ® Goals—Schnell, Peters (2) and é4ugernanh. FOREST PARA. Cook A. C. 1, Missouri Pacific 1. (,oals—Biaisdell and J. Calvin. Academy A. C. 1, Union Electric 0. CONOORDIA JUNIORS. At the left, Ed Kane of the St. Koch Brothers 2, Lee-Schermen a South Side forward. Tom Heidenry, South h Side « center, is in the background. ® Goak—Heitscr and Erbds. SS.) — OOOO =a | ARLES paige Mary and Joseph 5. wens Place Shen sli aahahovahdual aad ®. Goals—fFi! Wells (2). Stu oy end Ort. ie LACK HAWK sly ‘Football Races “international” Y wena of the Mu- hicipal Seccer Assoctation, a crowd of 3500 was treated to two fast | and well played games yesterday So bitterly did the St. Thomas and South Side players contend that - ‘ the referee, Ojllle Miller, wasi ry i, 2 t threatened with bodily harm at th NEW YO} et ce : 4 =~ “a finish of the game. One player! wa’s Senators and the New York was ejected from the game but a4 mericéns a. etn ttn tne “me , , —-~ ~ by, +4 > ' ry of. m ¥ . . oe - sais 4 — as no fighting The ref- | the show in the National Hocker “an ’ wv ~ ¢ . iltiee. ree had an escort of two pol League season to date men as he walked away from the; Otter = te the habit af teine field at the conclusion of the sSe€C- | renreeenta P= s ~ id ~ ; Ll to v. Tom es *hartrand SCOrTiIng. and them ar +, ' ; - r 2 a} ‘ aa A bat eG A we yi UL Lad ¢) in the second Same, a FY Ss oO” ‘eds id e-y an IM nay = i" inh \f i * ; Sas : wa Kepanol (the Spanish Ciub of St.) have won two ana two in four Louis), registered a 1—v victory : ef irts ra wt i A. we a 3 . ia © a . A z .* Se! ver the German Sports Club, Jose | Toronto in the internation: . i Was,vwtd. hd L424 * : % a4 sea j wi@ "vas m +h , bj " WH ¥ , Rangers strength- the other side of the field the hun- | dreds of German supporters were |, hard put te explain the defeat. ip a a o Kane Plays Star Game. ee te There was little to choose be- |”. era ce: ag all tween St. Thomas and ihe South | * a. ose Seca a Sides. The latter club made it” sind - : boston Bruins to a 1-1 extremely uncomfortable for the {, tha — _— 7 ‘St. Thomas defenders in the sec- | _— ee lacked a scoring ond half but Could c@me no closer | _peattegg grag ae , u nate gape: than hitting the goal posts. Their _ “ =* A une : hn Ros star forward, Joe Henmeser, was ,, — ™ . Bere o a ago, % out of the game becaust of a nose | _ aE Rane basal lame ogeg se a ne operation. Tom Chartrand’s goal, ... 4, are Hagges —- od and in the first half, was driven from |.’ Leys ae me in ¢ about the penalty line. and it rough and tumble that ot no- where so far as scoring Was con- found the corner of the goal, far’... ee out of the reach of the goalic,| Rust. The steadiness of John Kane. | ne Stan ae Te games at center halfback, the true kick-|°* *** follor ing of Fullbacks Ganley and Hof Inte rentiona! Group. and the excellent all-around play | WwW. L. Tied. Pts of Halfbacks Tim Médore and | . : _— ne, Wok fr the joe ------ - Thomas. Toronto ........3 2 6 rs * . ; ~ Se Whereas John Ka ne's pass s to i ‘ na iif I = " ‘ - = ¥ his forward were along the g: ound ™M iroons ~ ‘ 4 easy to handle, his rival center Ameri ‘an Group. oo 2 Le half, Tom Heidenry, had the bal! " L. Tied. Pts. constantly in the air. where the | @2"8tTs --.. : : T big penter forward, Barn Hennes- | P*tre't Kees sy, had great difficulty in getting . control. So far as individual play i ig concerned. there was scarce any © "'°88° $ difference between the teams and ier qwie«aeretssac me the South Sides might conceivably | N. Y. U. HAS ‘GREATEST reverse the score on the occasion | TEAM IN U. ee SAYS ee ons: GEORGETOWN COACH Heidenry Is Banished. ey a ener ae as Late in the second half, a bail WAS GTO ae : , ran up John Kane's leg. as he WAS waging ON, Nov. 2 §.— Lo Kicked, and. hit his hand. above oes — a any ater atin his head. The South Bide players ‘ nivereit’ only team to beat New pr if ne - we is ‘. * -- - ~ ~~ rv “Yo &» 4 anges T) cA Di - r 11¢8s ¥ 17. wae J P - « 7 , — . ~ = es 4 for their annuai DUuUSINCGSS , . ab pA P meeting here, Ve sand & ‘ > T ~ ie ~ -_ Ma or John sus Griffith, cv nm s.S- > - > 7 : r - sioner of Athietics, said reports x a from every scnoc in tae cenier- ae : . ence indicated satisfaction. Al aici , re ons eo " Frames, ne saia were reieredad ‘weu | * . -,. aaonmt a i a . as AAs 4 ~~ : ed + - b~ ’ ¥ r t re at ns. fi . POR Ads i. ust Aid > vT r > ft = *% bf fee 8, es . Asn a a4 iS . * -~ i 3 +4 > }* a Vex vt Ss 3 guiesS ia vpechHh ~ + 5 - . _ Kore + Cu ~ ag 4 * -* +t DAL a - - - +o om 7 - > x ome © § Vv sisei 2 . ~~ +~ * . _ 7 - : i r : is Rus uU ‘oe ia , eehe. TT ad - bad , _ ruies v i } © Vi CPvasis LULL isiad reh y; a MiRiaiaes arm mitta will | Lions. ine 2cuct, COMMiilre@ Was _— + an hoth davs 4,4 VW & / hd hw! Wt SS ek J 4 - _ *, + am, # +} : ~ - ANNOU 1@7] O11 ne successor | Y ~ eo ts W i 2 +hio Let. @ v¥. Wile Ss OO LUG > ‘em + » > owt + a ‘ - . ‘ 4 a Lee sa expec L@a CG na Ff > antarean*s At * a> a44f5 ~~ & ~ * Lere . . ia i in the game with Carneg! Te it 1 S.. ”« i l ir J i‘ lay r - wT s 4 *-? _— _ass was 1 a S x er, at 9 a. m. the time the repor . « —— : : 4 ; F ~y was made. He suffered from con- "Yigg a: ~~ ' USS iGil Wi the ’ rain EID OF HARVARD | Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—The in- itercellegiate cross-country cham- pionship was won today by Jimmy Reid, Harvard captain, in a sen- ce three times in a row. did not e the speed to keep with the = - _ two leaders at the ciose. Cox Was | . ‘ oe — 7 2 190 wards behind ee, Lind- ee gt cael ee ee i i POLO LOB LO A A Pa eee nel ee FIVE-MAN EVENT. Roberts, St. Louis ... ore Meridian, Indianapolis ...... 303: EK. A. Schaefers, St. Louis . . . 3016 Plamores,. Wichita ..........3019 Remicys, St. Louis ..... ., 2009 TWO-MAN EVENT. Meyer-Fiesh, St. Louis 7 Hermann-Hoffman, St. Louis.. Nieman-Niemeyer, St. Louis Duchek-Leicht, St. Louis Langbein-Esser, St. Louis INDIVIDCALS. C. Snyder, Kansas City L. Ahlfeldt, st. Louis G. Schaver, St. Louis M. Mulconpery, St. Louis D. Knapp, St. Louis ALL-EVENTS. Fiesh, St. Louis Snyder, Kansas City .... Knapp, St. Louis .....-+, Savace. Roose veit -Hatfhack .. is. Weidner. Bremner — seen By Harold Tuthill soldan High School football players ¥ on the first ail star high sehool ieague,. & pispatc- afte r on Perens * with coat )es a! ~es this season. Roosevelt id e S 4 re leacue S Ra«sa test. and Gale Bullman teem a ee season's horors by winning the fmat @ chances on injuring agp @f t& oe am ee ee ore. tee reculars. The Rears, as & result, yace Saturday. ®uppiec tui pias a « — +. — are expected to be at top strengi still leading University of to be decided when former plays Utah Aggies Thanksgiving day. Southern California, by sweeping ever Idaho while technical right to conference Ss. C. unbeaten but tied California. which now has rex ‘ord =: by two ties. Layton to | to Meet Rivers in Bout Here Next Week STRONG, WITH 154 POINTS, WAS LEADING — wt stpapeteaie es [ belie. $a to ; os the leaders of ; New Yorkers’ chances! : touchdowns as the ¥ i ts [ ated s a ee their best game of the season, Je- | | feated the Green Ray backers. 24) te 0, In a National League football | Los Angeles: Anat Ughtwet ght | = » § : on bet Distributor Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co. *™? SARC 1109 Lecust St. | MAin 3840 when they tackle the Bilis ep Te On key day. i i. TOUA ana ©v+“ m5 — The Washington squad Will prak Bea ul ; 4 r Cua ably work out Wednesday afi eve ~ ,_on » 7 — ae Fare ba: fa. ; at 1oTrt time i Sensational bowling marked an | ROCH :0fr 4 SHU ime at the Grani oa _ -_ . “ : . Sl ie a ta a oe , Avenue Stadium in order & eam _ upHear aa 4 the miner events Va , a +h «t r s , ATiddle-% tom cbemecives to the lay of te all-st -~ 7. Bi + _—r = : tie wii Gdit - W est *journament on land r ' t+hira mmatfter hz Lens = “ . . 424i thm : . By , : + v . . _ ” - ~ jj tts - .* ae & the Schaefer Delmar Recreation | definitely determined = * , 3 wae “ tr rt MD ii couiti A ss : Be ial Marne s ‘ - oat A Qiievs veeteracay The feature roli- — ’ Sen velit esmie wee e « : - tor x ‘ Pet Satie Ww TT? . =} iv " ing arie in 7 iié¢ Seen 4 —_ b ©, nD ‘ i sa ifaay § £9340 wis that | “> es K the SD . tle red-] - in — ~~ ++ E> «ave 7 — . Zs = t ier f Kansas ~ if over 2 Ve if 4 es Ev. r Bred nage, ne : - +, } t Pie SOG 17 ria o* the : - na a ta zs ~—— = on tak ° 12 “ % Ln ss lers, he eies 3 = * = . is a new Mid-West record, th Se 4 The plarer whi so tre-.. perform ¥ be Pi 3 a ° asa : c — third estat lish 1I to t ~ nt ‘ . a t quen ; &. rh >| ; : Gj Ss Pda ‘ s : aN = . lane lols > . - od ODelivioD The nrevit es record . TS r > r . 4useRce, and —_ “— >i Ke ¢_ as & teame aown OF ~ +4 ava as » ‘ 3 ‘ - - Jaca > ..% : 4 : “ =) 2 + + _— t 3 he | the athiet» : : Ly >. 75 i oe ee : +t punt | in singies Was i« estapdiisned mate Ot t GoxkK. barnes pee te 58! bk r was i —_ : , | Was Jess Pr ? ™eTT Indianal iis eftar ; ghiy at im panne: . Fens =oldan te ret : Wa : of . . ™ 7 ar r + i> hage 2m - the tournament here in 1923 and ‘ rod wil Bee the lin crimmage. so COnTESts. yy George Falkenbach of St. | Service agains _ Billikens re- =, wi @., his ta ‘kiing Barnes There #3 i reel , r ; mains 2 anestion rom + Ba “ye , Joseph in 1921. rhe ether 2eUUQRaeYTY si f the wa: work this seaosn stoof out behind | Qho Ee . »> eam tha hae il Saturda he 00 ‘ : - Se a hs standards established in tne pres- eer” satis y look the line Om the defens while his about BI i } i ro t> ~- iong-s j h all - Se " - — sc ent event were mace by the 20b- i, =e i agrestis ae 3 puatin ~ + # hia . + eames of 222 and 279 m accou of his pun a wre vw os 14 e« 7 Trié for an » Washineton board i Ae - = ~ ~ ae * sa , r ” uphea’ wit Niema id Ni@- | ma lé j » use him h . - +o “ n #: 7 in ¢ ~ + tr ce R mever taking tiird tm iced ina s@iG ili p © eed ise} ht ana LVUuUcnen 2,315 & 4aiS8 ICAL - al — +, et bh Ty ie f .7 = Wa ~ wea ad + pesicLsd/ ice _ Two new names also appeared | MIC WINS PRAISE wo new names also appeared | MICHIGAN Meee coal imong tf five pace-makers in the rt i i J ist Tro pins Mr the A comes iated Press. tne short of Fiesh’s record total, and _ANN ARBOR, Mich., Net Duchek going into fitth with 1956. Not even Michigan's cha i@ There will be no bowling today |teams of the past ‘heal won | omorrow, but Wednesday ac- praise than this year’s Maize and fon will be on at full tilt onee{ Blue eleven, which finished in @ mane 'tie for seventh place im the . 2» + rT — - Ten football Trace Itahan ‘Boxer is ——— “We really had a ball dub afte AN, Italy N “ me all,” Coach Tad Wi ema ot ciant Italian heavyweight. Primo of thi Wolverines, bes tent. tele | Cornera defeated the Argentine Ne-. first four gmaes only to come back n points in a to beat Mlinois and lewar "Ee arahe ‘ weeif et > s ~~ . geToO mnianio izZiaS, OD pt ince early in the season. He tga » Suvder takine DESPITE FOUR DEFEAD l-events. Wit s—nvae Lal Ai) 10-round bout here last night. probubly the gamest I = onal | WL DOUGLAS SHOES REASONS who need the additional protectom high shoes during the stormy Winter months. For years the Douglas Shoe Ce. has made a manufacturing the finest high sh America’s Best Known Shoes feeling imported and domestic variety ot conservative, flexible; cquateeetion. Others charge for shoes of such fine qt This is one of cour many high shoes W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.,—Manufacturers aod Factories at Brockton, Mass. Stores in principal cities. Also sold dealers everywhere. If not solid in your vicinity, write to fectory W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUIS *620 OLIVE ST. (near 7th St.) E. St. Louis, Il., 139 Collinsville Ave., Men's 1nd Boyt & ore marked with a @ carries compircte line of W. L. Doug™e sboce OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS iF 2 -- Men's 35 $6 87 & 38 «=3| Women’s rts $5.50 Site 6fa0 & $8.50 $3.50 $4 rear eae HIGH SHOES FOR HEALTS Many retailers neglect those of ¥ world, of soft kid and kneel Now here else will you find such a lange comfort | WL able high shoes with that famous Douglas built-in quality and solid le E | ! woked by no team. ; on smate “eellten: Was Real Star. and on Lee Savage of Foosevelt deserved | selection his place on the first eleven, since | In ne Savage directed the team capably | Bray of after he was shifted from a half- | Fy, @f back position to quarterback. Sav- ° and So« age is a great broken field run- | left no ner and did most of the passing | Prov for the Rough Riders. g The o Placing Carl Weidner of Beau- | ** cents mont in the backfield uses up three’ constit a quarterbacks of the five schools |= == Weidner is awarded a place be- | S85) cause he is a great passer, a capa- | 7?POee™ ble kicker and an excellent ground- and Com r by rushing for the Beau- These p the wor found te ti ort field A- summar of the bBackfie other @ shows that there are two tripie- threat players, Coek and Wetdner. ind two teammates, Barnes and Savage, who split the duties in-/| olved in advancing the bail to- ward opponents’ goal lines, on the t The line was not so easily select- | ed and there is room for dis-| cussion no matter what Men are; 4 a Pe re * Clanciola and. Mosar of Cteve-j land, Wright and Horewitz ef Sol- dan, and Belter of Roosevelt seem | 40 stand out. The remaining tackée | and end positions given t Soest é ana Adrian Bray of Soldan are. Af easy open for discussion. * Trio ef Soldan Ligemen. 4 nose fans who carey une | > Work of the high schools close osely | = Will grant that the right side of the to mak ~ Seldan line was practically im-' heneral pregna bic. It may be explained | sufficie That Horowitz, Soest and A. Bray | caused were on the richt peck of Soldan's | time im te ee erate ARKANSAS U. TO BE y ASKED TO WITHDRAW EROM CIRCUIT, REPORT EAS Ly the \mociated Press, The i AS, Tex.. Nev. 6.—The Dall; i News yesterday rei ail manag 7S assert; " of two mont ns ago - | the fr that Arkansas University will b¢ teats Tequested to withdraw from the | half 5 Southwest Conference at the am] : Nal rien ing here De: ¢ even if @ six-¢ Arkansas shoutd win the feot bali } In tt: “Rampionship of the current Sea- ~~ " The News said: fast - phe a to : } — a uthor? ta tive aoure’r’s it ; - pegistes + “ far ' despite de niais to Fre-; ports Put in cireuintion tTwe months} azo th »* : request Bs i Pigs made at! Warer! euthwest Conference meeting | : 7 nity ot! to 1£ , ‘Se itec. § that the Univer for thn Arkans« ix w@ ithdraw fr ‘Tz (hie Cit j for the cuit .s first stated, the Pormer®; e offered a year in which t) Peiora?t " | TEAM. ‘5:3 the inside gossip has it. Wil be done even if A. & M. de + 2 Texas Thanksgiving day. Miking the Razorbacks Conference ‘Ram. : na.” ¥.M. H. A. TEAM AND - SCOTT FIELD ELEVEN PLAY SCORELESS TIE The Y. M. HL A: football team “2 11S season pester jar © a scoreless the with A’ tater, at Seott ” in the seagon the ioeal “even lost to the Soldiers, § te © ; soTT “¢ ? i iE. » ai | i - : ; | i ; } ' £08 bid i PH * qn uf a J ape While . Etienne “*****+ «« Boater yuone—¥. Lades Konvan f+ *

Page 27

H SIDES ODHAGE MAY" ET CHANCE ND BILLIKEN CAE — a, ee By Jerry Bernoudy Three more afternoons of actice will complete Wash niversity’s preparation light ington A week ago the n bat. were “foothal! ret yo the sult of four consecutive defeats st S ark. ers iorale to a low edge, but. last eek Dr. Sharpe permitteg his larges to take things easy and to iore or less forget about football, 1d as a consequence the athletes ave gotten their fighting Spirit ack again. Saturday's short game with the eshmen was the only scrimmage l@ green jerseyed warriors have igaged in since the Grin. 11 eon. st. and Gale Bullman took no nances On injuring any of the ‘gulars. The Bears, as a result, fe expected to be at top strength hen they tackle the Bills on Tur. =y day. The Washington squad will prob. aly work out Wednesday after. 20n for a short time at the Grand venue Stadium in order to accus. im themselves to the lay of the nd, but this matter had not been finitely determined late yester. iy. In Saturday's tussle with the “arlings Everett Brodhage, a re. rye back who has not seen much rvice in reguiar games this sea- nm, Was given 2 chance to play a msiderable part of the time by ullman, who was fiirecting 1: irsity in Sharpe's a nee, and 2 manner in which “the athlete ‘rformed was highly - pleasing. hether or not Brodhage wi"' sea rvice against the Billikens re. ains a2 question, but from the war / ran the ball Saturday he look fe the long-sought backfield m- ® Bruins have been in quest of early in the season. phomore. The Bears stagting lineup will in | probability be the same as it as against Grinnell with the ex- ption of Glazer, who is at present ited to assume control over le din place of Berlinge-. Scott ornsby has completely recovered om his back injury, however and | account of his punting ability e Washington board of strategy ay decide to use him {n the back- ‘id in place of either Rawdon or ckel. ICHIGAN WINS PRAISE DESPITE FOUR DEFEATS the Agsociated Press, ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. t even Michigan's cha :pionshiy ims of the past have won moré aise than this vear’s Maize and ue eleven, which finished in a for seventh place in the Big n football race. “We really had a ball club after ” Coach Tad Wieman remarked the Wolverines, who lost their st four gmaes only to come back beat illinois and Iowa. “It wa‘ ybably the gamest I ever saw.” ice 26.— & 38 | Women's $5 6&0 Boys’ $8.50 | $3.50 $4 and $4.50 OES FOR HEALTH REASONS sts neglect those of you > additional protection of ‘ing the stormy and col s. For years the W. L 2c. has made a specialty © the finest high shoes in the kid and kangaroo, glove- d and domestic leathers. vill you find such a large tvative, flexible, comfort with that famous 1 quality and solid leather Ythers charge much more s of such fine quality. r Those Who Want Extra Protection is a special, heavy, imported « calfskin high shoe on out cele ed, comfc NO KORN last, h double damp proof stout Tae oak soles through to heel Genuine Barbour Stormuelt,— an outstanding value ina® - Srbour welt ufacturers and Retailers ipal cities. Also sold pura veliatle inity, write to factory for catalc IN ST. LOUIS near 7th St.) ne Men's and Boys’ Shoes L. Dougins Shocs for WOME | NGS VENI for the | osing battie of- the season With ie St. Louis University Billikens hursday afternoon at Sportsman _Pregnable. ARKANSAS U. TO BE wl be done F ff ay i fe + —————— —___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FIVE SOLDAN PLA YERS ARE GIVEN POS! TIONS MOOSEVELT OBTAINS THREE PLACES, CLEVELAND TWO AND Weidner is awarded a place be- cause he is a great passer, a capa- ble kicker and an excellent ground- | giiner by rushing for the Beau-.| ) Mont squad. Asummary of the backfield shows that there are two triple- threat players, Cook and Weidner. and two teammates, Barnes and Savage, who split the duties in- | volved in advancing the ball to- ward opponents’ goal lines, on the team. The line was not so easily select- ed and there is room for dis- cussion no matter what men are chosen. Clanciola and Mosar of Cleve- land, Wright and Horowitz of Sol- | es dan, and Belter of Roosevelt seem Westand out. The remaining tackle mama end positions given to Soest ea Adrian Bray of Soldan M@iily open for discussion. Trio of Soldan Linemen. Those fans who followed the | Fork of the high schools closely : Dill grant that the right side of the Mian line was practically im- It may be explained Mat Horowitz, Soest and Were on the vieeseesll side of Soldan’s ——== ‘opposing lines, > weremremeres 10+ | paign ee } many cases ' conference ‘team of are | ‘grade because / main | to ma ' honorably A. Bray | BEAUMONT ONE ON FIRST TEAM through which Cook and Com: any might tear their way. These the work of other found to be at fault at one time or other during the little difference in of play between and the second that little There was so the quality first team second e! that the even. It is not frequent high point man of a is left off the - first backfield, but all except six points were made last week against Central. If Meng had displayed his ability earlier in the season, it is certain he would have been given all the credit due him. Other players failed to make the of inability to re- in one position, their work was above the average. There are some players who failed ake either team who might be mentioned but for in- data on their work, injuries or necessary Menges’ sufficient caused by 'time in action. NDAY, NO VEMBER 20, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ON ALL-STAR ELEVEN __ PAGE 27 te oe / won driv ing. —— players were picked because | candidates Was | strenuous cam- |?! fevee ae the | ——— e: : ’ in |. mistakes occuring | ° iin contests relegated players to the although | *“ Weather clear: track fast. —e ASKED TO WITHDRAW FROM CIRCUIT, REPORT the Associated Press. DALLAS. Tex., Nov. 26.—The Dallas News veste rday rejiterat ed | 8 assertion of two months ago that Arkansas University will be | mquested to withdraw from the) South west Conference at the an- | Mal meeting here Dec. 8 Arkansas should win the football “lampionship of the current sea- ® The News even if . said: From authoritative sources it a request will be made at | re Dec. § that the University of Arkansas withdraw from this cir-| eeu. As first stated, the Porkers | Wil be offered a year in which to | Telocate. “This the inside gossip has it, even if A. & M. de- Texas Thanksgiving day, Making the Razorbacks eee am pions. * 7M. H. A. TEAM AND SCOTT FiELD ELEVEN PLAY SCORELESS TIE The y. M. H. A. football team ¢ 1084 its x« ason yesterday by play- Pig Scoreiess tie with the Scott eld Aviators, at Scott Field. @tlier in the season the local | Gleven Jost to the Soldiers, 8 to 6. tn, oP SCOTT. FIELD. Enst. ics ae 6 a a Bahorich Linder’ PPeeaesnes L . 3 te & 66.6 5 es BR wr Mwin *"***: G.. os oucher Mtaky **** +: a “— oeseee ° Hallam Puroves °° E.G “eens oe one, Sees Hatines Ditre ss > ‘ ‘ ceva _— : POG Seeeas m be ee @ © ee ,ATROT locketani?’:' “2: ea nese — Pale SOO es » Bas “— Eee eo ee Tt runp Euiner ***** -R. H ve * ** Coo EEE ie Mice + thes + way Plick ta Sostein tone-~¥. . A. Larner for Linder | edi fer Keasler. Glazer for Brune, or Seott Field—Rayburn for | Thurber for genie {Scott Pichi) cad ‘Bes tt ekki) e cB: Kessier (Cent ral), ed ® EDGEMONT A. C. WINS TEAM. LO EE ene a en ee FIRST-HALF TITLE IN _ EAST SIDE SOCCER RACE The Edgemont A. C. Blue Jays, managed by Ralph Thomas, won | ‘the first-half title in the East St. Louis Municipal League by one- half game over the Waverleys, in a six-game race. | In its contest yesterday at Jon:s Field, the Blue Jays défeated the tast-place Madisons, 4 to 6.. Thro registered three goals for the win- . learned, despite denials to re- | Ports put in circ ulation two months | 880, that a the Southwe st Conference meeting ners, while Smith scored the , fourth: In the second game, the Waverleys won from the Slacks, ° to 1. Enclan and Manendaz scoring for the Waverleys, and Le Barde for the Slacks. Final Standings. ee |} SCF, G.A. P. |Edgemonts ..... 7s: © as - 4 14 (Green Bay ae 5 ° 3 fi25 iChicaro Hears .....0 i 3 G25 | |New York Giante ..4 rd 4 590 | iNew York Y ankers.2 ] ‘ ~ Twenty One Sixty...111 i 7 9 : P Oo (| Nick Cullop 115 » 3 I 1 li ~ C. McCrossen 10.02 iit“: So 2 4 S&S & 8S SB ° XK. Horvath 9.86 Poni we ee iil 4 3 gr 4° 43° W. Fronk 1.75 L e All Star Selections | 2° 0000 106 AL 1k 9 BRB! Se OG. Lanaol 183 - hae aa We wide Ba OF d 9 : hy ies ORL D. Froggate 20.20 : eagu r e ec ons - > yer OS ae fee 1000. a 5 ab 102 OR 73 J. Hikes 11.14 —— “ ow OD ANT ON ? i: aad oe ee a . 2 3134) 113% 8 §:1 J. Church | 36.25 pIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM. | Fiala SS oe eee ae ee ae oe ne oe A. Bray. I BS a, gia bE nd eS ate eee are me Minkey, Soidan © — mapa tr eaee aa . 6 7 Ge gm age W. Lillew 29.25 , if ett 5 ER PRC OS PEGE IES ) ‘ b ‘ *) ” NE ee pe UE. s Soe aw ees Barnhouse, Beaumont © : -- witela. TEE a, 2 A. Abel 18.11 Eownals« - ss = * ) f Mosar. Cle a eo ee ee Guard ree Fhredt, Roosevelt © | ad pore Gola. saved in the first nalf mile. moved fast on the* outside after wright, Soldan ........... CSE sswns pe eae Marquard, Central) | Tarot “a and standing a hard drive. gamely got up in final few strides. . | wenty (me. Sixty set a fast pace from the start, ewerved out entering stretch . Horowitz, NG so se ne ws ED oS cok ws eo Monteith, Rooseyels (| te" held on reso'utely = faile , . ‘ ’ PISOVEN Soe Bihan ‘y and just failed io last Niek Cullop bettered his position ‘ nciola. Clevciand Tackle N ; Rn ' prs through s ‘rete *h. but was lucky to be third. Minervus raced prominently cs ee. } 6 » se - 8. meee erve6e 0¢ 2's « +s s =; ~~ SkroOND © are - en ow $5.24: Nick’ Cullop, show $5.16. . ° i , >. én % | Weidner. 0 ates i Buchele, Soldan © | ayivin en ~—$1200, 2-year-old m-idens, seven furlongs: Start bad; Bar : Cte fo ee Went to post 2:06: at post 5 minutes. Winner, ch. f. 2 _) Barnes. Ek cin wg ws Fu lia ACK ne Rae ee Shapiro, Soldan | | 1 OK cs woe ot Dare, Trainer. R. Goose. Time, :24, :48, 1:18, 1: 142 -5, eS a anata atari i li li ti alleles ich ihe Shia Kt ERIE NINN INI A + are aiuec o winners: S000, $200. $100. By Harold Tuthill = ES Equivaient ee .. y : | HORSE. WT. _ as a) Ce, Sec Ss str. Fin. Jockey. dds to 1. Soldan High School football players were awarded iive places iz tg RF eG te 2 ee OF ee ee er a oe ae 20.85 tar high school ] 3 spared by the P ~ mS gispatch after conferences with ccaches and officials in charge of | Cho Cho Sah’ .,5),, a a eo on oe ee ee span ' P M4 - . . . ~ eM: nefis id S - ” ’ j pa i 7 = me league's games, this season. Roosevelt high, which tied Soldan | +p, ie Ped es sot aS ‘7 = ew on SS ‘ca Cig a er ‘ . > ‘ . . eS pe as = : ‘ b ‘3 é , 1 I >t we geason’s horors by winning the final game of the championship: x°..ct0), °°°°"° ms ae it 1} 11:3 om gn ae = Dp Sron t 39 0) “hg fa 2 > sili aa ee + ee ee é ar * . ‘ 9g . roggatte 3.5 ae Saturday, supplied three players, Cleveland two and Beaumoni a cose Sonne S08 24 38 32) 22° 334° 108 10° J yan 5.04 oe eo crrees 135 6 632~0 624 «34 34° 30% 935 1% J. Johnedn ASA ene. : uf p50 I OS il Bah c/n N ee 108 & 15 1S 15 ] , 12h 121 K. Horvath 41.15 a ; Se a) ee i a we 3s 92° 1334 «68*- «6C.- Tandon 5.04 (@e the second team, Roosevelt, lin: This alofe would constitute | SThundering Mabel 103 - @ St $34.38! 38 166 .C. White 5.04 > H i ag if. t pe ele 5 - P e p : “oe . and Soldan each took three places, | @ Strong argume why the Sold2n }|—-—: HoNevelt eT tee ae fer Latter raced in closest early pursuit took a short (ie e , | Iie BEV eit. rn our tired shea rr} near , i ond tust failed to nde F ‘innic rai ei] f{or- me are sole piaces On U0 Moser and Cianciola theo Mae for entire tri ind held on gamely Felizabeth iost muct ood team that oO ¥ iineut Gu : ; Pitas, ee vont j et sinc I were she suffered additionaliv by swervin: Cho Cho-* San 4! Cat is bie + wees st Oniy JHAVETS Iron (level eS @& oa : » eee x ei. hvndering Male bad early eps Careerr was aware poorly. cd “he backfie!l nsisting ' ; ’ - tucis potd——K-Ray. win, S4:3.74 ‘Dla $14. SO, shi $7 50 Ri Fae ening. | fe Das inthe id Waa. isuine Lit li * Ts et pis ‘ : i ‘ S>. Is £noO SS. ~~? Fr rITLIS shiner a". an ce v . i ‘ = Cook, Savage. Weidner andi consistent football. M rsiaures THIRD RAC r—S1 “00, S-vear-olds and up, “Be, and one-sixteenth pong Siart is J wap - = d ).% - sd 2 » ~ * orva: do 6 av ae batk position to quarterback. Sav- | 4nd Soest were two men wW bo | Chatter Black ..... 6... &. 2 St... CU* A ADO 23.46 me is a creat broken field run-'/¢ft no gaps in the line. | pris onal ree ion i : A Ee aaa + wr Tie : ae ie rincess Edith ..... is 33 “3h 5 5 Vv. Garner 0 mr and did most of the passing Proved Towers of Strength. | __ Current. con? inte thes Ga ak rome pag a . > wet inte her best Pforthe Rough Riders. | The other two Soldanites, Wright | stride. began a wing, ‘awey aieer reaching the saree and, "hin .3 rey seaethin, "ej ‘ at center orowitz at aed | *°? a Canier Frances Milward, slow to begin, moved fast after thi ‘igo ge ace Plating Carl W eidner of Beau- fs . = a ind Horoy mz at gu fd |. ,; and w as Eons «tre ons in final st ages Chatter ‘Bi oe. Close up in ear etares, mont in the backfield uses up three | CeMStituted a defense that permit- “werved rs = ‘the giast eee oe Kk ne Miss had no mishap. Princess E: lith. in close : ae » hacks ret their at eq | GUarters from the star w as taken up_ repeatedly and given a verv timid ride, Muarterbacks of the five schools. | ted the backs to get their attack: | S$. mutuels paid: Current. win $2.22, pues $2.30. show $2.10: Frances Mil- (under way and to open gaps in | ward. place $5.24. show $2.68: Chatter Black. show. $2.66. Start goed. Pig d Winner. 4 6 3-5, FIFTH KACE—S$1200, all aces. allo wances. six furlongs: riving, place Same. Went to post 3:22, oni post one minute. Wrack-L: ady Godiva. Trainer: R. MeGar Time: :22 4-9 to winners: S900 first, S?00 seeond, $100 hird. by 1 os Y alue Equivalent Odds to 1. 0.59 2.80 bad SL 3.48 G0). 31 be > 4: 5 et HORSE. Jockey. 1? }? W. Fronk. 25 23 Db. Froggrate, . Halbert. . Ro'lero. . panogeiad at ee ie ee inside in first quarte: responding to se’ stretch, gained he swerved. raced show $2.10: to ein through around the tur atter restrained to 20 vards, stretch. $2.14. away sl wiy and lucky : ae er slight re strali: ‘= ; eid Enerrev safe. She but began tiving in last hut closed fast through tle $3.10. So Sh Spoeky, show $2.86 CHURCHILL DOWNS SCRATCHTsS. First race—-Master Walter. Altura. Gideon, Prince Bulbe. Sailing Shir. Da Vin- ej. Dreana Lee, Black Flyer. Miss Lee. Second race—Polly Bunting. La Co-ed. Otil- la. Marcella Agnes. Happy Hanly. Caleta. Third race—Pome Granate. Banset. Critic. Re aring. Storm Maiden. Sue Barker. Sixth race—Wamba. Huntsman, House Boy, Weather clear: track fast. on and the where Bonivan ie re Ty? ‘es g aduailv Snookv wide. Others ae, i cn » m+ be — } an 4 ) — saad . om — we f ~ tg Ls ~ I fe dk a ~ naid: Mino, win place ‘Energy, place f . ‘~~ ’ * — tw NEW FORWARD IS SIGNED BY LOCAL enact ee eNO eon ee eae ee a ee SO a martantitinierctens | a eee Se ‘ | Other _ Racing Selections j | PBB PP LDP LPP LPL PP PPP At Churchill Downs. By L. G. PLANT. 1—Altura, Russell Gardner, At Bowie. “— Racing Results © eS ee a ee ee ee ee simialicinn ‘ foe, ae ee teli RO yay RACE—Five and one-half fur- ; : og Cptes. Reddy Fox. Bog an. j longs: | : ae —QOtto. Dimple Dunkie, Kublai Khan. popes = Sol eee $6.10 - na Re _ &—Torchills, Martiniwus. General Grant. *Lady Roval (Mann Grae “O° | 6—Nicaracua, Miss Pearl. Buddy Basi!. Time—1:08. Raggedy, Sea Kale. *Wa- | ‘—Howard Lee. Huntsman House Bop. ter Lass, Littie Minister, Star Flyer, Licht | By LOUISVILLE TIMES, Lurgake. Sun Fast, Kathleen *Blade | 1—Russel] Gardner. Adventuress, aise B.. i Little te wg wor ; uck y + in- SECOND RACEK—Seven furlongs court. g vreen. Aan | Rosinante (G. Zateslo) 30.90 12. le hx | 3—Dandy Brush. Bogan, Chief Uncas. Herade (A. Robertson) co aw Pei 4—Dimple Dunkie, Otto, I. Davis. gi iS ey ARS Ge ee if ° ws) r r ; Pmy. e ? - Panlina L. ” The Maple, Son hank Jim | 7—Howard bee. Hunteiues. a ow, Heart Ache, Agapanthus, Dear La- | > ay Ai Iso ran. i Bo > THIRD RACE—Mile and one-eighth: At wie. Sun Kin (R. Leonard) 6.30 8.60 3.10) . K. LYNCH. b> gy : F. me og ean 15.90 11. 1) ‘ie 5—Strong : g, BAK, Lynnhaven, M re Jus- oS te. 3 es 7) i Time—1:56 3-3 Frances Victoria. Fir: ——Bramabiau, Sun Persian, Dearinez. Opal. Bikos, Marvelitie, Rim, The Maid. 3—Gun Royal, The Heathen. Hildreth. Sir Glenn, Blue Flag, Ibby. Blue Beans, 4—TWINK, Neddie, Sun Vir. nore Lot pane, 70m. , 5—Display, Gaffsman, One Hour. toyal Lot jost rider.) 6—Lass O'Gowrie, Tiffin, Czarist. - rereen RACE fix furlongs: 7—Crossword, Priceman, Deronda, sun Snadcow c- ee " : : —e . By LOUISVILLE TIMES. EF meaare , (kh Ambrose), 3.10 ¥tH yh 1—Lynn Haven, Caravan, Vimont. Mud (Craigmyle) SO ee Pe 270 | $_—The Persian, Dear Inez, Low Gear. | ‘Time, 1:13 3-5, Exposay. Brusi About. gy aro ggg mp Honor | Jaden Flanagan, Revel also ran | 5—DISPLAY. Dolan. Gaffsman. _ FIFTH RACE—Mile and_one- sixteenth: | 6—Elfin Star, Tiffin. Red Leather. ae gg a po , 12.70 4.50 3.00 | “ 7——Valentino, Deronda. King Solomon's Pulam t o ri- i @wi. og 208) Beko? te et te? 3.30 2.4) | — >———-- we as alg oe ‘3 , 70 | AL LEAGUE HEADS Time. 1:47 Macedon. Justa Pal. Ti ita Iso ran | POSTPONE MEETING SIXTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: *Rhyme and Reason (E50 00 a on 30 UNTIL NEXT WEEK Mann) eck 6 26's ay ei ot vf . { ; ea Harry Beal (Cratemyte) | . 15.70 10.50 | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 26. en & ; . May a eet eee oe +9 Officials of the Central Baseball Time: 1:48 2-5 Tiffin,” Viscose. Misa | Lea j 2 , id- Maryland. Rrahman, Helen _ Handsel, | Sue, wrgtnget es here today, decid Friar's Hove. *Fair wark, Misnomer, | ed to postpone until next week the *Havoe, Fedonna. *Union Jack also ran. | *Field. Sirs : : BOWIE SCRATCHES First race——-Fair Bob, Peg’s Pride. of a schedule and a proposal to ex- Yiory | Pand the organization. President R.. Revel. Vimont, Nigera. Littie Captain, | ss Forest Fairy. Second race—Storm King. | I. J. Wylie of Decatur, Ill., in mak- | Secctacwier. Sak” Viet ate the announcement, said the Watkimson. Tore ,Lar rd ract—Fran- | : i cea Rock, Jane Brooke Rae: Bree ze. Een. | rears would be considered in rmoiator Chittagong, if a. ourth oron . : F, ov , | race—Golden Arrow, Stand Br, Safetr Pin. to, Dec v, 6 and ‘, during | Ralgar. Sixth race—Manvelita, Milana.| the anfual meeting of the National | Wedding Flight, Linen King. Miss Prim./| agsociation of Professiona) Base- | Inet a Pol. Severth race-—Pathen. Annie Pic. Indian Corn. Sonny Golhien, King Solo- } | ball Clubs. mons Seal Selfish. Weather. clear: track & fast There were rumors that Wylie, TT egeayca caregegse who also is president of the Three- NOTRE DAME AND I League, would hot again serve CARNEGIE TECH TO PLAY | ** head of the Central. Another topic of conversation was possible AT PITTSBURG OCT. 26 expansion from a six-club to an eight-club body. South Bend men, it was under- stood, would like a franchise in the league. Youngstown, ©., is another city under consideration as 2 new member of the league. The circuit at present is composed of teams in Erie, Pa.; Fort Wayne. Ind., and Akron, Canton, Spring- By the Associated Press PITTSBURG, Nov. 26. — Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech will mee* on the gridiron at Pitt Sttadiuni here Oct. 26 next Season, © arnegic, athletic officials announced today. The Carnegie-Pitt game, usally ‘played the last Saturday tn Octo-| ber, was changed to Noy. 16. Perfect —AGINCOURT. Lucky Xenora, Never- election of a president, the drafting | che Atenas ae natn nd HOCKEY MANAGE By W. J. yeaa There will be no work for the | members of the St. Louis profes- sional ice hockey team today nd none tomorrow until the whistle blows for the start of the opening of the American As ciation sea- son temerrow night when St. Louis meets the championship Minnean- olis team at the Winter Garden. The Minneapolis team is due to arrive in St. Louis this eveninz and it is sajd to be quite as strqng as the flag-winnig combination of last season. Coach Alex Irvin announced last night that he had signed Cyl Acas- ter, left wing, who recently was de- clared a free agent after having bought his own releast from the Kitchener team. Acaster is but 24 years of age and has been playing professional ice hockey for four years. He is lefthand shooter and will fit in the St. Louis lineup nicely, for ‘rvin has been short a southpaw to play the left wing, however, Acaster will not be here in time to play against the Millers either tomorrow night or Thursday, but is expecte? to break in against St. Paul Satur- day night. In the meantime Hill will continue at left wing. Hill Pleased With Team. Irvin says he ig pleased with his team and feels that it will give ~ 7% " s “ ° ; ° « ‘ — _ne pes Mum Ruff in Che |aMecLean entry’ bLederer and Bray entry. * a 2" Donan il . ook © RRR ei 11° Fifth ta e $1500, The Autumn Consola- *Chrvsier .. 1..102 ®J. 0. Dick’ °:7107! tion Handicap, 3-year-olds, mile and one- Dar-Fur .. ....112 Senia’s Pal 104 | clenth: J *Ilbandy Brush .107 Dingo ... 339 | Gaffeman nee Be ceed ee 1°24 *The Abbot ....107 Dolan : 108 One Hour 104 Fourth race, $1200. claiming. 3-vear- ercentaze . ym Canes Me os a eee olds and up. ‘one — andl porng th ace F Sixth race, $1300. claiming. 3-year-olds Mend fast. cc: 104 *Dimple Dunkie 102 | and up. mile and one-skxteenth : rome .. ....105 *Kublai Khan .102/] Puret Sound 450 Low Geer. .«ss: 113 Golden Sight ..110 Xtra cee 4 a. dns 11 Fifin Star 111 Hawkeye .. ..110 Otto . S°‘4aes:.l lc -echhe Czariet 115 Samaron .. mS Be Ge Gea 107; Mise Prim ....197 *Stace Struck. . 105 Updike .. 110 Vendeuse 102 | *Red Pate ....108 Rock Tohrn ...1312 Fifth rac ¢. $1200. allowances. The West | Watch the Time 117 *Red Leather 107 Point, ail ages seven furlongs: Sour Mash ....112 Also eli pee: Torr hilla ..108 Hot Snot .103 *Lasce o Cowrie.. pare ore’ ere .107 Seas 6h ewan 101 Mertiniges ...105,; Seventh race, $1300, claiming. 3-year- General Grant 10% slds and up. mile and one-eighth: ss Sixth race, $1200 claiming. %.vea.-' North Breeze 107 *Chittaeone ...197% olds. seven fur) mes: } Selfish nae aay 109 Crows Word 11! Mole Hill ....109 Genghis Khan .105/|*Cotn Belt ....107 “Deronda ..... 107 Rillie Leonard 105 Miss Pear) ..106! lmmolater ....112 *Dancine Fool .199 ‘Buddy Basil 104 *Dolly Polly 7 *Priceman .. Se. ge el . Be 05 Oo take oe 113 Highway 109 | Kine Solomon's fi ae 104 Neearacua _.111.. Borie fag te 105 aera: 112 Partner 11° Seventh race. $1200. claiming. 3-rear-| Valentino. i. a " >», Serer 104 ide and up. one mile aie one-sixicenth: Pat Calhoun 114 Dust Rroom . 108 Plus Titra 110 *Je; Rond 97 +Rendezvous ....108 _*Shasta F' lapper 104 WAM eas 110 Fretwell . 449 x ,. Resourceful 113 * Howard {ee s Ti ) Love Child 110 Apprentice a4u.0Walice ¢: lalmed. Sentland Yard 105 House Bor 410 Weather clear. track fast, Snorting Editor.110 Red Grane lla tags *Huntsman ...107 Gettvsbure 110 | KENDRICK COUNCIL CAPTURES LEAD IN K. OF C. TENPIN MEET Kenrick Council, Team No. 1, rolled into the lead in the Knights of Columbus tenpin tournament yesterday on an early squad, with a total of 2890, while Alton No. 1 of Alton, Ill., took second position with 2721 and Kenrick No. 2 took third place with 2687. Among the other totals scored yesterday were Kanes-De Andries, 2647; Kain No. 1, 2626; Bussmans- Marquette, 2625: Kain No. 4, 2605: Winkelman-Laclede. 2594, Kenrick | No. 3, %593:; Mathews-De Andreis, 2591; Igoes-De Andries, 2552; Ken- rick No. 5, 2545; Corley’s De An- dreis, 2536; Schmitts, Granite City, 2536: Ewers-Laclede, 2636; Pauli- ans No. 2, 2535; Kenrick No. 6, 2514; Alton No. 2, Alton, Ill, 2512; Kain No. 3, 2512. MADISONS BEAT TABLER ELEVEN ' Several months ago, when a franchise in the St. Louis Soccer League was for sale, John Marre, owner of the Tabler team, induced the league officials to accept Bill Clark as the purchaser. “He's a real live wire,” said Marre. “He'll build his club into a winner, sure.” John was so earnest In his recom- mendation that the league officials accepted his judgment and Bill 21} Clark bought out Harry McCarthy. Today, this same Bill Clark and his Madison team are beating John Marre out of a pennant in the St. Louis Soccér League. The Madi- isons have beaten the Tablers twice this season and the best John Marre’s team has gotten is a tie. Yesterday, Marre’s champions of last season were beaten, 2 to 0, the Madisons playing a very clever bit. of football all the way. Had Al McHenry driven his penalty kick out of the way of Charley LaBarge in the first half, the outcome might have been otherwise. But Al drove into LaBarge’s arms and later the Madisons scored twice. In the second game of the dou- ble-header at Sportsman’s Park, the Ben Millers received their fourth defeat of the season when Eddie Hart scored for the Wells- tons PILGRIM WINS FROM ST. MATTHEWS, 24-22 Getting the necessary scores in an extra period, Pilgrim defeated St. Matthews, 24 to 22, in the fea- ture of play in Lutheran Walther Basketball League yesterday. In other games, Our Redeemer 4de- feated Grave, 40 to 10, and Ebenc- zer trounced Des Peres, 50 to 9, in other games. OOLS St. Louis University Dental Clinic Hours 9 A. M. te 4 FP. M. Dally 3556 Cardline St-—(Near Grand) co MEN WHO SMOKE AND GUARD THEIR HEALTH, SMOKE C: arity popul: La Palina és Americas Largest Selling High Crade Cig MILLION A DAY J its outstanding is the best proof its unusual quali > — ar loveRA quaiity A PALINA In 19 different shapes and sizes, from 10c to 3 for $1 Also in a variety of attractive pocket packages Distributors, PETER HAUPTMAN TOBACCO Co. 500 N. 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. ~— 85% of the Doctors interviewed on the Staff of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore—are Cigar mokers F the doctors inter- viewed on the staff of this leading hospital —85% smoked cigars.-— This and other similar surveys Offer conclusive testimony to the smoking preferences of members of the medical fraternity — whose exacting pro- fessional duties demand their best — in mental alert- ness and physical fitness. “Tobacco throat” and “har- tied nerves,” twin ills com- mon to many smokers, play no part in the cigar smoker's life. For cigar smoking never degenerates into a mere nerv- ous habit. To enjoy the rich flavor of the cigar to the full, slow leisured smoking is a necessity. One is not lighted from the end of another in cringing obedience to “nerves.” Nor does the aver- age cigar smoker inhale. And inhalation is a primary Cause of nerve irritation. It is the opinion of medical authority that throat troubles so prevalent amongst smokers are due to the burning, drying effect of hot tobacco smoke upon the tender tissues of the throat. Cigars cannot be the > of ysl troubles—for, a prominent New throat specialist: “Cigar smoke is cool, since the tobacco burns slowly and is further cooled and filtered Tel. MAin 2467 as it is drawn through the pia of the cigar, and because — -burning substance is for wrapper.” Make this test for a week— smoke cigars exclusively and you will find yourself feeling better with no cough or throat irritation, improved nerves, increased vitality and less of that tired feeling. To really test cigars with justice to yourself and tocigars, we suggest the test be made with La Palinas. Since they are America’s largest — high grade cigars—over a mi lion a day—you can smoke them, confident they will — — you. he sensational success of La Palina results from an -ex- clusive and secret blend which combines for the first time in one cigar an extreme mik ness with a rare richness of both taste and fragrance. CONGRESS CIGAR CO., lea Philadelphia, Pa. cd . ae a " ES IE RE TEL — Yas ee ee F im - 1 RM a AE OREN BP a ala aia ee RY pee = = Ve OR Ra ig li s hie eo AB mee : a SE ee, he, acne 6 ani 20, HP RR, IT SR TT a ger eee POSTER IRN, 2259 TET BE SE ONS, OS mae AON er webine seen it depen ite ee . nt Sige sal Ee ee eS ee ¥ ae ae - ~ heme Ae be 3 ae Ded ee vanage “ - inate ~ thine ane “ % eae teas A a a i pig alates Vo 5 cali ia sndabiial mS ag 2 = : " ” — tas ay Pe ae a re te tong ga me ere oF es oe ee ane ON ore @ a } ** PON ate 4 Bin RR a cle ee ee = e OP pee “ 9a ~, Beta tend Scio Tate: eset iam ran eh a Ri ve tes raid ee a eee Fs *. Se Ses lO METS antes 9 7 cad mn - B OMe Roce oie tinh hd ae Fs epee Ane» hd a a a ee ee he Waiceae Bp A A oo 9B i SY 0 ie “es te + eo of spy deh iad Sh + ite oP gr yeieicerne tei a ee ee ane . i ¥. . a ema aha hE PETAR Gas ope eon tee Se aa) oN Gp i os ere RO ae a ai} Tae wy i « r t RE RN MELE TR RET IT I Ue Maes bw Ae a’.* Qe Sat, Bide A At ahora ste acnege - . ath Be Fe, Rpaadiniser 5g tae ne PDE ei _ ares. DY, ey - Swe ee inapei eee . ¥* “a wy" me —— thes ry. A - MOP EO: £ x ~ { nit. Aen " x synch . oF ae Tad a ‘ Re At OSE Re yn ae eee hat agp tas afte AM Bar Raleronae viramnm ante Yoweri aniicen eit itn amy tre oe fone * eatin tui | va ON — w - cmtieashid yinevenicl » eae 1 se rt PR Te ete > > i z eve iy SER Ty Giw Or. eens EP ee 7” he attre: eS) eee me " Siete , ; : Lil PE A, AOTC I tI ir - pe emit a bot apetiidiedl ape Pansy . n ‘ ontiatal ind — ee oe ee oa ee

Page 28

PAGE 2 Sea UNDERDOGS HAD FIELD DAY IN ES PLAYED LAST SATURDAY By Glenn S. Warner } Football Coach, Stanford Univer-) sity. | PALO ALTO, Cai., NOV. 26.— | 7 There is an old saying that every deg has his day, nd if this be true, last Saturday saa — ly was the underdog’s day hat the fa- |; vorites were toppled ri ae sary ay is evident by the surprising victo- ries of Harvard, Navy. af Mict niz Pati. New York Uriversity and Minne- sota, although in the case of th latter two the reversals of for were not so startling. The numb ef teams throughout the country that have neither been beaten nor tied, ig very low. in the Bast. since the defeat cf Carnegie, Boston College alone re- mains with an unblemished rec % yrd. The schedule of the ians is scarcel: ef major caliber and it ould be unfair to the strong teams of the East to claim that Boston Col- lege was the leading aggrega- gation of the At- ‘antic seaboard. — +a ee ee Ee Se ke) ee In the South, ; Georgia Tech, Tennessee and Pieorfida have e lean records. The fact that’ there are so few WARNER. mnbeaten teams is a great tribute to the development of modern ‘foot- ball. There has been such a great improvement in coaching methods and in the development of high- class material that it requires al- most a miracle for a team, pi: five or six major games to esca without a defeat or two, or best a tie. History Repeats Itself. Stanford-Califorr.ia win ~ *-+4 pe at The was a splendid struggle. n game, history again repeated itself Jor. in 1824, in that memorable "0-20 tie game, the Card'nals pulied the game out of the fire by 2 long forward pass in the last feu “uinutes of play. This same thing happened Saturday when a lonz | »ass from Simkins to Frentrup was eaupght behind the goal ne and Stanford tied the score wit O31 & minute left to play This game jmonstrated not only that the Ture — ome is formidat wea- pon of attack but that it may also serve 28 a2 boomerang. becaus it Was an Intercepted pass and a run of 76 yards which Shoe Cali- ‘orhiia es first touc own. The ~—anford team dia yery wel! to eome back and tie the game after trailing by 13% points at the end of the first half In the other Pacific Coast con- tests, Southern California defeated Idano, althouch the Vandals gave the Trojans much st +i Ff as * 4 . "7 - : . Lian Was anticipated. ler oppo ition The Univer- sity of Oregon team, which has come into its own during ¢ e mOnin Of November, achieved a. easy victory over Montana. I was not at al Surprised at the outcome of the Army-Nebras- kha @ncount er. I knew that the Ne- ~raska team was ———e, | from reliable information I been led to believe that the hewn iy | team is a very superior organiz: an tion and that the Corn] huskers Would not be quite good enouch to | take their measure. The C: iets and Stanford appear to be qui eveniy matched. Both teams had ] hard games last Saturday. i? ‘ : Cardinal tenm will have the long trip across the continent and it is ciffieult to predict wh wili have on t tion of the bors. he a fine exhibition of and I feel sure that the team Will give a good account of ttself. Harvard rose to great heights in acministering its crushing defeat to Yale. The Crimson team has made more effective use of latera] Passing than any of the maior tn-/| stitutions, the passing of French and Guarnaccia being the main factor in the Harvard victory. | The Navy-Princeton upset was’ ‘narked by the reversal to form of t effect this physical condi- The game should , se football]. Whitey Tioyd. star back of the Midshipmen in 18926 ana 1927. This player staged a sterling come- back and almost single handed de. | feated the Tigers. Inasmuch as the Princeton team was pointed! for the Yale game of the previous | week. they may have suffered a slight letdown for the Navy con- | test. In overwhelming the powerful 7 Carnegie eleven. New York Univer- | sity team overcame a double jinx. | , This te the first game that New| ~ York has won away from home! since Chick Meehan has been coaching there. Furthermore. it is | a fact that Meehan coached teams. have mever been at their best tn. their battles in Pittsburr. The crew was unable to stop) Strong. one of the very best backs ‘mn the East. On the losing team, Harpster. captain, stood out in Dright relief. Diiinots Retains Title. After much scrambling of ~e etme of the Big Ten. a Stanford | 4 at ke. | on its latent gers and ARMY-STANFORD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, Ahas Lauder. . a a. - HE name. of Gene Tunney, the fister Is not in the Social Re-gister; “400 , . " as OCHeu TDE a-twister. m& Wsssd Fei Sse of Llidadsse Of M iCA aan + late of The a1 * eam that o ’ ~ _ . manager, it’s Sam Bre im) ‘ ~ some pretty 4 His idea t¢ se a a ie . ) ~ Les X a has merged the best features of ali into one. When better maz agers are made. Sarn’ll make ‘em Waite Hoyt figures the Amer- | ican League race will be a three- ornmnered affair next vear wit Detroit as the new mermber of the triumvirate Indicating that Waite has forgott DOUt Ti Browns. who won more games fron +* y 7 = + 4 o the OT rc aie Ne = ‘ ‘ Pu } piayvs . r t= ¢ ry = arour : Our i is th case rr “Polliwogs to Play baptists.” 4 : fs j é > ’ : oT " VO Cc Be ie? be . 2) Ou! “ r * " * aa ~ 2 : a : . ; > - ry 4 Dea! a AoA,’ > T Ue ae a “sa Tes) earm’t he } ‘ we cALA1 Y wm iJ a er: . rT. ; 23-4 ’ Bu Ww s S+ niu > i - or =~ ao — > 4 . rn -— = y mo = . 7 ’ - v : © - * - — i. - ; 5 7iry — r 7 . SG A. A S ZOiINng (tO Et 4 GIls- 7 ; : > : . - ¥ : . i0Ca 4 he - 2 r +}. = + Loa. “se HLLINI GRID PLAYERS | TO GET LETTERS TONIGHT the a ' iocal Fairgrounds here, yes- terday. Gene Sexton. for : i a . 7 & sc w t XtONn.,. > ) mer Ss : fullback of Westminster College to wy ‘Vihacrk ¢ . “thea $7) Piayed fullback for Caruthersvilk coaching career with a victor hoolmate. Bob ZUDPD- The Minnesota team cashed in aie over his old sc in so doing destroyed the hampionship aspi- rations of iccinain. Michigan Showed the true Wolverine spirit because after spotting the stron lowa team to a seven-point leax the first quarter, they ae | in fame back | Strong in the second half and won the contest, thus eliminating Iowa from the championship fight. Purdue defeated the University of Indiana and the ocld oaken bucket, the symbo! of victory in this struggiec. remains with the Bollermakers. (Copyright. 192s rr . — " T= re Ott ‘mis Three sig iit WOrKOUTS iVuda 3 LO- ; . . . 3 -4@ ; ~ > IL Tr? ; Q , + & > a a aco " | ii = “a are through with the protessio0n morrow and Wednesday will con : 1+} na aa ws a +7 . - - - . : - ~ wr _ aTY - , £3 rr ‘ that -made them wealthy anu ‘ 7 nr a we * . ~ +} = ' yudae tne preparation aX — T 4 Bee iS ~ ‘ ~ . - . “ + - yY ‘ | r - , ao *? me ‘ ; ~ Pe, ne nas 2 De CLe Sigil si - + » *¢ a. oe 2 ~ : aay ¥ -4 . ~ + ~ + ret 7 > ~ a4 f r¢ SC 2 ai a ao ¥ ~ Heartly And ” a. sities tignters tnan any ingdiviaua a na . r\* = i 3 eeeee + ; r lait 2 4 4 pr ssciside Th ountr’ Hic r Tt VvieWs , Y ~+# or ] ; 1 » Bill At Pass - Ul ' - + + ~~ + Tm «rye nfeor. ‘ : L Vv) ~ ba s : » F ] wl h it is ed St. Louis > et ton i ili= ef r J ? ° Art Parr ai as Vi va - aa4s . ww ss "Tt. y a t : ar . ° To, , A 21th tha wiv Back 4 LS 4s © . °. 7 wos ne +f t re ~ TY’ ¢ = - igh ‘ Li © ai i i ie ORE e: i elall & “ ” ers Oi mode pe LLITi D> Wue ng a4 ~ a’ a Sad ~ ° re ~ shee 7 a | aay s&s LITi€ “A if ~ iid Sea’ ~~ ~- . %, % *~ mm eek _ . —eo be _ —— + 7 . we re 4 New York rep he ga +) ee o,* > | Sad * oS sit + 4 -xX¢ awh WJ GE a 4 4 . oh op | “ o: ee 6 = = e x rr ae a 7 re Nee vw Adi = A '' . > + b : 4 - — ir ee LA As Wii 4 a 4 5 r +n oa + ire T 14 Se on 4 - a ~ + - i * * o 7 +* > La - > r ~ Y : t ass¢ uv iss iS a 3 » a ~ » 4 > r r + a , is a} ze = -_ - . . 4 + . , ' ; Dd is = Zz I) Pe. + ~- — t eniriy Pra trie VA AntzZe!I j 5 1} ee tthe? - » ~ r tre i. & ¢ Was ait e Za man Jc=- ” a aad . ~* > on 4 + y kT PU rys He = wea =. ¢ rw & Spor iicws Oo T*} 7 rTpris % Tt ry er . bas . = ~ + . ho . ” t rye Da rT oO * ¢ > — Ss oS _ a +- — ; - - + + 3 + hires Tv = 2 oA ii . + tes r ALAA Ad 4 ~ | ? F > . ; re " © T v ~ ee r - ok + ry") ren : ; hme 4 eb Lc 4 Llé Sal aX siting Ail & ai - ~~ ae T > - . - . : ‘ * n ’ o ’ ' Cv w . . cay If it does oug : ; Waw or . — in nae ttaait ° AAS ¥* i ‘ + CA + . éé *e Wachir Dempse $ ad ane , & Wiis hs CS Ww QAsisii. & i a > = bd r “a * ine 38 it t Pro C if! Le Se} iS perTsoilailty LOU , - ~ P ~ ~ . . —— o- _ + _ ~ I r A d Se rs I § } [ 5 a n oe & © | cw ; pad . > ‘ ” pe at to auva oe L Mail A 4d et Us hs LY See 44s 2a* cs. 3 — x ~ Tr : -— 2 -*him ts ~ *. and Parilla, but the starting line is; something to say—you feel that +47 IimAaa oe ia —— . ~~ bh a Ja . 424i £44047 424410 Vou ha ve met somé DpOGY actrn > — £ a x7} oom: ae never forgets. Wherever he is : . } 7 ~ . - mn Ao - " “a se > | . he jets you hear fron im ne . . & = ; ee >haote oA 7 + al ’ ; IY Woo an ‘aca } kit Caile iii Wi 2 as © el > — = — * . a . ! Irie It must have cost $i you aw 4+ . i- -- ‘ . . ‘Sar © © - 42a Y XD ~ si W dee me 4 ’ 2 : : y - earr. ee te? r », 79 LUnTeY Ss Uilicg 4 4 ,co Sas & « . a . + ow oo. _ ?. ae seen or heard from him since we n hnnua ame tli i Ujt fter thi last fight ee i . ; ; ~~ & & ism 4h es Ls att Ca iit - = . itt weand.he when he He never said go00oc- wWwhnenh : - ~ ‘ - 7 Tz 7 a? ao ” ? ‘ Po "Be + ¢ oy’ by + esi & 4 & oe + - F - iwc ’ . ry _ ti S a ) Lb aa i & UCDSS Not 4 a Ask ¥ ' nm | Pe é hon | = ‘gp ng like Dempsey WO? . - . _ \ ie Aad mm “ + x «~*& ‘ x } Lt * . oa? } vice 1% i 4 Kes fe a re cT ae rr a ’ ’ - ~— _— CON - +c 7 _ + oe 8 eat ~ ws as te de other county team has completed o ~ . J . , : 7 ~ , - — . . c 4 . ‘3 ¥ ,* = + ” * =. tor } ste SC Hed Ure. ‘ as Yei =i Vv we PS riiz£zi = > 7 > oa 7 . | >* ry nS ry ~ mt T _ Pic ine undeteated champions, fas Ol- — our . La . sOS¢ 3 aSsO! we ts nua L een Oc © ? . « T rT ° e mo ; rh? eae ade be Z aa all ahin o “> : . am ‘ e squad is i = 112 prac pane and We 1gtC 2 _nTi ‘ . oo 4 .* . vi il iS - . + rn, , hiv lee: Te - = os 4 z = - * ’ Y » ’ se ~ . oe a 4% ” —_ ? fs ne we * = uu a * Ses . > c MA - | oo fy Cd SKS > — ~ ~ 2 t at i 4 . Ai } Tra * ee a Y . - '-_ - pa ~ niversit - thie c ‘ ivan v . a . > ; * is ‘? + _# . ~ ae ” Tete et ‘ x ‘ -~* \ : a i y 7 z os " T mM a 51S ~* . > bi i — oO] ‘ 4 rt i - . aad r . ™ = Norman should : fc vv ll t ? ; ++ 4 7 ase « yells c sis the St. Louisans mw -“ ' 9 . ~ - ~ ¥ + ~ we i ~aiadts _ ‘ 4 ~ te np a 4 ; ~ ’ ? * > - - rm 7 » o ~ x — 4 — i ‘« de ine — ? 7 + - ' } FP, _ j N Ameo VA =? ne ; is ? +l M4 ai ‘+ v tT, ? , » - a i :: hd — Ave + Li tor & a > © } ‘ 4 > TT _ 2 rev: 1 for t ‘ - - — Z - . - - st >it ra of ft - rr“. imTigd e . : > } " rT cy ? 4 ' 4 » ‘ : ~ i S Lie ts > ° > 3 Pe By St) AT as x i ye A ‘ ‘ . = - ~ - - * ms a ~ ~ ~ ~ - a - — a a > ~ ~ ¥ - sis sad om, A . i mel | =~ é 42 4 ~ iis - ~ mir A Sa r a * > = q > ry 6s ; é A _ t j \ ~ r , —F » — = ACK a WV - € it winning by 20 points. Grit + - t* rT - . . \ ~f ~ i = j sie ‘4 - Y + a kf t - 4 _— see ~ — — -_- — ~ ee + I . » s th owerful Kirkwood lir feors some 7 is ag © ASBO : Ly oS : : o . “ a »~ > - Y 4 4 ee +3 eee Or T * — Z - AACA = ; & — ‘} ‘ = 5 ; ~ & AM! AIGN Tl. No . 2£6.—Ti I ) ~ = ‘ - a ‘ . w another bie dav in the lit ounts nd W r for t } as ‘ial LE : ; ad Aw } it . r . ; t? Y +? 7 “~ _* 4 y ; at ? or =~ cy > ~~ t + + ee zk + T we . > Coach Mone! -UPPiat and Ris li- 4 TAslk - i 4 Ly j + . liwric 17 : ~ er = : 4 . * + ‘ 4 + inois football tea: ert’s tean io, d 7 . ~~ — . y oS i : 7 y . Champions of the Big Ten fo standings spend gs adn . _— +, 7, ot@ eee . . ‘ “0 ' t. { ‘ ‘ ei. =, ¢ oOnG straight Vear. ’ = VW ©€T a dot ,\ \ _ im = oe Pent . m. ic i " . Dy 4 LTTi Daig? nd | U1 ersity ’ t t Sse ide = Mins - " ¥ = 5) a .\ and stTudeé | Kirk w Lele 4 , . . 4 lf ? » = 3 o ™ mon =T. i n + ee ra = ° . nmned for today to } Ma} BOROTRA AND BRUGNON ed az raise La} iewe & @6 @ @ 6 « * 4 _ 7 + - ee oe a = - NET MEET rs 7 ¥ > + - nual otha a Nj ue during ' No j . Wi, +o ‘ 1 : . ’ » . ete 4 eis A i} t * «& ‘4? ? rvi } a a ie + ox r . . SER av" ae week eS — und a captaiz 29 chos vas 4 | ‘ ; i - t } * aw! {senmic . i1¢ q ican il { ’ » id i ' ; wt Shae SP OH —_—_ — 6 i, ~- x" - _ ee . > co — a or 2s P a i a cha ad ippke nas 2 iS Te ‘ . — . . ‘ snk 4 Mitt STON res ~ert % 6 je Frar > vester w Y ~ ‘ ee Play Scoreless Tie , : _ . -, 2D 1cques Brugn ‘ i ryt 3 + a — 3 + » { as . : 3 ~ ‘ ‘ ; “ -ARUT R ~ TT a . ‘ ” r - = c.ita "tA X idenha . « HE wa ‘eT OS OF Vj =. ~\ ry ¢ « ~ - =i rT? #) . > .* : 4 A (7+ lili mee ree —— a 1 . ° * ¥ ‘ ast ‘ “aru seis iit : ri _ a is 7 5 + * > . ” . : ¥ ie : ) . = in * . a ae ’ , Pa “a Om its i—~4 in the singles. In the dou} SiIONA Tooth: : a TY? Te. t} > X | Son tball team and -the New | js i Morr hold od agen 3 a i MLOTrTis yas G) a - Von K ine a y iro Madrid ‘ a. ng and Kieinsch a¥he © Pros : aye , = eicssS ni = " w : . . i. . 3 , rT ‘ 4 . 2 ‘ } ‘tit - LWertianhny at A©EaBLeU f7e Ze ar i? ‘ rT ‘ ~ - ? ° -t i am x 9 nn LINTZENICH IS | READY 10 START AGAINST BEARS, toa) Wi itenad Dempsey vs. Tunney Ewe DEMPSEY and ize] Turney. former champions, NOVEMBER 26, CONTEST WILL BE REAL BATT Lightning on Ice-- - ICE HOCKEY--- The fastest game in the world. Opening American Hockey Association Season. Minneapolis vs. St. Louis November 27th and 29th St. Paul vs. St. Louis December rst and 3d Winter Garden Ice Palace s20 De Baliviere PRICES: 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Reservations Can Be Made at Winter Garden or Leacock’s. Teephone Reservations for All Games—PArkview 3231. » . send me, free.and¢ without obligation, — State DOWNTOWN ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC. CO.. 1129 Olive GLASER MUSIC SHOP, 716 Washington UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO,. 1126 Olive BIEDERMAN FURNITURE CO., 805 Franklin NORTH BATTELL S MUSIC & RADIO, 57358 W. Fiorissant , BLASE MOTOR SALES, 917 Baden BRIDGE BATTERY CO., 4253 Warne DEEKEN MUSIC CO., 2017 E. Grand DORTON RADIO CO., 2818 N. Kingshighway J. C. GEITZ FURNITURE CO., 1315 North Market HANKAMMER HARDWARE CO. 4354 Warne NIEHAUS HDWE. CO., 4150 N. Newstead NORTHWEST TIRE & AUTO SUP... 5309 Lillian SCHWARZ HARDWARE & RADIO, 3907 N. 25th MELVEN SNYDER ELECTRIC CD.. 5451 Plover WOODLEY CO., 3404 N. Union SOUTH AFFELDER FURNITURE CO... 2304 5. BAKER ELECTRIC CO... 4215 Gravois BEACON RADIO CO.. 3408 S. Jelferson R. H. BECKER RADIO & SER. 3012 S. Jefferson BLUE RIDGE RADIO CO... 5421 Southwest DeMERVILLE PIANO CO.. .7127 S. Broadway ERMANTRAUT MUSIC HOBJSE. 2000 S. 18th St GRAVOIS COMPTON TIRE'‘& BAT... 3100 Gravois GROSS BROS. RAD. & SUP. CO., 1934 S. Broadway GUDE ELECTRIC CO., 4601 Virginia HIPOWER SERVICE STATION, 2901 Shenandoah IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP. 7824 Ivory KNICKERBOCKER FURNITURE & MOVING CO. 2007 S$. Jefferson A. C. JUEHNE. 2148 Yale LAUDEL RADIO CO. 5527 S$. Grand Broadway ; MIL"LER’S BATTERY STATION, 3224 Morgenford MITCHELL RADIO 4&4 ELEC. CO., 5103 5S. Kings- highway MURDOCK FURNITURE CO... 4008 Chouteau F Cc. POLLMAN & SONS, 4237 Manchester ROESCH HOUSE FURN. CO... 1541 S. Broadway SCHOPP IR RADIO SERVICE, 2700 Chippewa SOUTH END HARDWARE CO., 2861 Cravois SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY CO., 3445 S. Grand REUTER & NOLL SER. STATION, 3502-Minnesocta 39TH STREET SER. STA., 39th and Castieman WEST A. C. RADIO CO., INC... 4507 Deimar FRED BAUER RADIO CO., 3919 W. Pine Glo. J. BLAIR CO., 1258 N. Kingshighway CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY, 5837 Delmar METROPOLITAN STORAGE CO... 3950 Olive PACKS MERC. CO.. 8536 St. Charles Rock Rd. RAIGOR’S MUSIC SHOP. 62352 Delmar SELZER FURN. & RADIO CO., 6205 Natural Bridge VAN DREW TIRE CO.. 716 N. Euclid V-C RADIO SHOP, 919 Hamilten WIELMS MOTOR CO... 4900 Jennings Rd. MISSOURI GEO. BLANNER ELECTRIC, Webster Groves COLBERT & OWEN, Crystal City JUDEN MUSIC SHOP. Cape Girardeau KIRKWOOD BATTERY CO... Kirkwood H. L. KRITZ. Lowisians WwW. E. LUDWIG, Fernfeit A. B. MORRIS, Suilivan PARKER MOTOR CO.. Fiat River PARKS MUSIC HOUSE. Hannibai OAKVILLE RADIO SHOP. Oakville RADIO ELEC. @ REP. SHOP, Fredericktown RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP. C "Free Demonstration on PAESGQ@ Radio! at the Following Dealers 0 oe Pa ewe et trae +e | WEIDLER “EE 2 ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee - TIRE SHOP. Benne Terre SHAW 4&4 GUCCENHEIM, VY ictori« Cc. W. WESTERFELD, St. Charies ILLINOIS BELL RADIO CO.. Weed River BELL RADIO CO... Jerseyville BENTON HDWE. & FURN. CO., Benton CITY DRUG STORE. Collinsville DAMRON’S DRUG STORE, Effingham DEAN & EIKER, Sparta DRAYER ELEC. & HDWE.. West Pronkieta E. ST. LOWIS TIRE CO... East St. Louis Roxana KNAPP PIANO CO.. Belleville MILLIGAN & SROCKFETT MUSIC CO. +2 GS phir sek Par ee ek

Page 29

4 a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - sciatica MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1978 ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE @. REDICTS | -—|TWO INJURED IN BENTON MINE ,contenes me monte 51 Homes. | ew Hampton, Ta, as ie nome, [He Is held in the county jl DEATHS | rae BEAMS Se eee Caught in Collision of Mot has confessed to the Sheriff here | await the action af the grand jury tw Ser ESy— Ts or » ; , AFL _ R, AM —, , nee _Themas) —- CEMETER in the Orient No. 1. Cars Bcc onaps sie fil., Nov. 26--j|that he had robbed 57 homes in| following his arrest at Geneseo re-| Anderson. John L. Martin. James KR. Entered into rest r., Nov. 25 Memorial Park: -—* * ; Goiats wee zs on ’s Musterole BENTON, Ik, Nov. 26. — aude W. Howard. who claims} Iowa and Illinois since last Julv.! cently. Berman, Benjamin Mathews. Luke. Fabian LaFleur. rl ow. ot cee Caught in a collision : > Birkenmeyer. Levise Mohrman, Lillie B. | LaFleur i] -oehier, Mra. Emma | nalty on the play that took you know good old : ision of their mo- | So tor car wi Sa Blackman, Margaret Munari, Adelheld M. | S'2"F!erT, Mrs. Millie Stell and the late PERSONAL rer the goal line. Kelty me course, car with a runaway motor car 4 . = ekly ae ; ileal ie Norris, Guy M. | Funeral ne Lak an iiy residence. 419A | r the Yankees after inte SCOreq og »; how quic kly, how easily | inside the Orient No. i mine, John | Free Park- FE Pp ena Henry Nerton, Katherine | North Leffingwell avenue. Due notice of | AUTOMOBILE AND myn the f ie ti ehest colds, sore throat Rodenbush, Superintendent of the | ree arke reuks, Fred G. O’Brien. Marraret ftiume will be giver MOTOR BUS TRAVEL pe in inal qQuartes. F — 1€ ing nai in fo Diekman. Harr ; H a a ee ee Seatig and neura! igie pain, sore| mine, and James Eddy, mine man- 1000 “ r . y Prather, Donald an” | “el Doyle, James G | ¥ , it —~- stiff neck and | ager, were serious] . hanksgiving Headquarters 1000 Cars tga toe | York City at the age ro years, be- TCANTIC-PACIFI¢* a muscies, st Ber, were seriously injured late 9 g Fels, Mathilda Rand. Ci | ee te eee : : e: é A 3 yesterday. ‘ton and South and Olive St. Rds. —Open All Day Thanksgiving—Open Every Evening, Including Sundays Foerster, Matthew 8 ~ "a | mother of ‘harles Hi i Rechtiene. Careline a mother of Mi arse esha Soew'al Week End Excursion Hates ty want you to know CHIL-| The men were taken to the West | wate. Bere Rector, Lore:ta Mar | hoe ‘—~ and of and Serene | OOO ee MUSTE ROL Ate Musterole Frankfort hospital. Eddy was re- Uperate t e Great At lanti iC & Pacific Tea Co. Grostl. Urban ac. Rein, William A. | , ity, : Salm gt Coen. Unexcelled for relief | ported to have suffered amputa- | wlan ener: Rudolph Keinecke. Julius G. | ” Puceday. Kov. 27 x te evs : — A tre} | tery esd: Nov. 27 3 Pp. mm. ‘Kansas) 009 eoughs me colds; it pen | tion of one foot and Rodenbush | wet all out to Remley’s and pi pick out a fat Turkey, Duck, Goose, or Chicken for Thanks- f. rama hs mit Seam, Disgaea NDER, red imto ret _ $:0) am. Chicago (8:00 pm Rt. #6 oothes and rel ieves without | sustained a fracture of one Ieg. | givin Look at the big display of live Turkeys and other Poultry. Take your pick. Habbie a see ee oe; Nov. 26. 1 ee, iy Eee — Reserves — of the old-fashioned mus- | : +... | - aa oe CEniral 6168, Main Depot 105 N. Oth | | Kassing, Paul R. Ullrich, Richard | : F un} obi . | = 4 ; ‘ i ; : . ms ” ~ Us rr Fe en >» a * ” at offh ser. Keep a jar handy. It} | Choice fresh team Kerruish, Mary Ann Walters, Annie | oe ent” Walees Ti Gionebaen ioclievilee, LT ckae at ak BUS DEPOT “adv to appl) instantly, with - O O | ( i | N | { | Kuehling, duseph A, Wheeler, Eugene | it. HAL ge : 7, |}CON SULIDATED » or bother. : ae Genk cia awe dry picked........ a | | LaFicar, Margaret Meare | MeLEAN. DUNCAN Entered into rest Fri- $3.00—CHICAGO—$3.00 oot conditions trea between ~ =e saat ae mma m, no Marries Bern ‘bese, Villiam va Gay. Nu - . . . D. . ‘ ; - ro? a ‘1-4 and 8-10 p. m., except Sat. 9 , 20. 30, | hei > sci lusbal Maria McLean 7 $3.00—KANSAS CITY—$3.00 — | Hits ? . _ OASTING P 4.95 aking meant .10 Lbs. 25 Williams, John A. SPRCIAL _ REDUCED ' TTEROLE | Missouri Collegeof Chiropody caamenes ie ota 2 2 ibs., 35 Ducks, Ib. oe 34 Celery, Jumbe....3 Behs. 25 | only all Wolpert, Ciara M. ee 4 ape: * oe ht Ke mart ad oh 1 pipe ee oh 9. Ss 4 4 wales ae Ce ere A em *- Fey Ry Beh eee + Ay ee . " ee ee aT = , Lh ae » mie * , a rand bi att ERM . | wry Pumpkin, Ige. can, 12 §Geese, Ib... 299 Iceberg Lettuce.....2 for 25 ff sxvexsos. JOHN L—Entered into rest | chiavel Fair and West Fi on “8 ye SoAcHES HE ATED AND INSOR ' 1 7, OD #£ ray UV. £5. ivis, ai | Interment in Nationa! Cemetery. Jefferson | r a ae¥ LL | ECZEMA g Fruit Salad, can.........30 Chickens, Ib., 35% Cauliflower, head ....... 19 Bi oi98.2 2.2t cocace. son ot Charice ons | Cosmos Lodse No 282 AF & aM. A| CONTINEN TAL STAGES {0 'StES FE oan Whitehouse Evap. Milk, 3 Tall Gans 25 Hens. Ib.. :..335 Sweet Potatoes ..6 Lbs. 18 Bh ciate oe Lott, sumer, | hambra Grotto and Walker Jennings Como, CHICAGO $3.00 pe MILD ~ + & =, 5 S, ere & |} Gerson, Myriie Abuersun ma Vor oo 1y Al: ; 4. e eters parng and chappet-ckin are quickly and | Pineapple. ; 2 Cans 45 Cobbler Potatoes 101 Lbs s. 13 Uy. Senger, dear cen bearts aid Mie. | MARTIN, JAMES R.—Entered it re Jeter than a mustard plaster | effectively reliee skin os Shin Pase Aids Pa PF 4 . b uneral trom Kr ay nelae rer eee on Sunday. Nov 25. 128. 3 DETROIT $6.50 ; EE LS ~~ M chess ®-19 bye d - f ra} . ~ Ss at voor drag ee | ) 0 clock Coffee. ee Lbs. 1.00 Leg of Lamb, ib. baa 28 Bakery Department an Pos ‘wes a gag ae pn NU. “ if Phe Co ~ ween son of Ww : & - KAN. CITY 33 00 ' * A ae a ae IT 1049-1053 N. Grand, Opp. Odeon Bidg. * . he Se LT ' ' # pe: -: * eh me Y aioali . 7. AD ers ; | © er ‘Mra. Maurice Mareceno } Sceeaie Sees ie aoe | Glazed Pineapple, Cherries. Chuck Roast, Ib, oe 25 Assid. Layer Cake, ea..50 Am —— Vi Lathbers’ Union No. . varie Phillips. our dear nephew i [ee ' | MORNING. 9 A BE KK ; br other. in-i , ee i bol - Citron, Lemon, Orange Peel | Roll Rib, Ib.......... 32] Angel Cake, each....50 Bf) ..2°- 2038. smn, nosound ig six. | Funeria, Wedneadar. Nor, 25. at | Sadan fhe MeemanatgN Ate, | dagguin- |2 p. m rm the Bensieck-N\ haus PHONE GARFIELD 02 (Limit of : gud fainter of } funeral home. : n er 1. In-iLBayv , le Sufferers | Eggs ‘tint of 5 doz) doz, 35 | Whole Rump, Ik. ....22] N. Y. Cup Cakes, doz., 25 cent bene ot | eee bee, ee ee he Ne > 5 nade ie a re F ie ' 4 oe oa Transportation; ms ee e Mince Meat, Ib. a eS 25 Skinned Hams, Ib. oe. @ 22 Fruit Cake, ib, Papas Saas enetge 65 avenue Bercer chapel, } ilo 2s oe oy agar teres ~ , = - AT: share expe Noy. turday. 24 nses. Room Thes Qu tions | H Cc Admiral Hote}. 330 ‘Olive rr 10 to 4 to- You Answ one oO -_: , Mince. Pumpkin a i. interment t 2’hbil in 3.. de father of Mars Agnes and al . estions? . | y | m . 25 Bacon, 1 ? or whole, Ib. 23 esc ama g 25 ei auclphia. Cums Mathew -" 7 andfather and day to 10 to : our de ‘ deel €(ranberry Pies, Each..... Luk at onight. ' ® BIRKEN MEYER, LOUISE (nee Christ)— | UC! 7 cas NI-SUN BUS LINES t et it ' nee t) | ner > iy Feroence. . P [areata 1. Speedy Relief ‘Wj Stuffed Peppers... 2 for 15| Smoked Callies, Ib... .16| Pineapple Rolls, doz, 20 By wire ins ssuneay, Soy, 25. wee, | «ENP Compton avenge, on Fuesdar mom! C3 CHICAGO $3 EE SS ERE Sa a EP ES PRE RN ES RO a oe of Rudolph Jr., Wilh: am. Mrs ne. Nov ‘ o clock to Sr « rs. Bertha | > _ " ; cu | J w ¢ ! The auin Church. Intermment. im tting doe€s not remove the ; em v7 OSe phiue, Mar.e. Mike and lrene. T? me an ¢ ut Aouin ie) | - jo 3d our dear Sister #ister-in-iaw. mother- ) ciate ~ e I O1 e og 0 e I Oat ie eidmother and sunt. | MOHRM AN, LILLIE. 8. fae Bord) — pe 4 - is OI ? ' } nera Troi residence. 4648 Se ler ved Ww wife of Char re sia mother oO ul- / orl? pow _ oats ” ™ en : ‘ o Sa . Wednesday. Nov. 28. at 2 np . = ice N.. giater of G. WwW. Boyd our dear | K A N. I y 3.50 i & ot | Agaiha thurch. Interment ¢s - nt and cousin. . *} there is a stagnation Safe Prescription Requires | and Pauls Cemetery. i pes 6 aupt aiid from’ the Alexander & gone" | Cleveland, $10; a $15.80" — sa in the lower bowel? No Gargling ! 2h eg MARGARET A.— inieiak in- . | ghapel. 7) ee = vers | | MORNINGS. aA analy ao P.M. - har e j > 0 e 86S yd * t 1:20 a. ; Gav } h ~~ s* }. A. . a oo a i , gs Bs ‘apt. FH. ‘Biackman. | MUNARL ADELHEID M. (nee Camenden) STATION. am FRANC! internal remedy dis-| No longer is it necessary to gargie I of M argaret H. Mor 1M le ri — Entere d mn? » re st Ovi Su mn day No y ys 7, PHONE er 5 _ gash. Aus (eS! 1 f j * * eg Mi | Hoifman and our dear xfrandmother, of Mrs. Catherine noathe (nee Munart) | FRA VEL aes west, north or sow ‘ a Filson and W aler een Drus medicines or gargies to reiieve sore ; Funeral! Wednesd ff at. Pd Dp. ™m ' and dear mother in-law grandmother, &le- ependab e tckwick busses, . from residence, et oulevard. ee —_ eased 7 ; Depot, Gth and Sarena, Paane Oe CEat. 77 riat arvwt ros wy > at ¢ act ne st boulevard. iter-in-law and aunt. aged ;5 | , jores and aire Ty ts everywhere. | throat. Now yuu can get alm ISt in laine St. Louis, Ili. Interment Beilefon- Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 30) | vigt ig FUarantee ‘stant relief with one swallow of a ame Cemetery. , Gebken. ¢ . ex: YE shvil a4. m., from chapel. A geM-ROID bani shes piles by re Nashville and Memphis (Tenn.) papers | Gravois avenues, _ 1 St. Francie : | Coast to to Const 5q |) famous doctor’s prescription called |; | Dlease copy. Bopp service. (c2) Church thence to SS. Peter and e | gving the cause, by freeing blood ~) |Church, the Ss. Z j | oR in the Bnd er bowel This Thoxine. It ha Sa doub le at tion, re- : PRICES SLASHED Lot N 1 Wi th h hee eo 4 a Ty yen Test on | ogg et % “Deceased Sere! ‘.. member ° Parlor care with sa ; ; . 7: eee A s0ve IUSDS rf } e iristial yegie Ociets aes ; home treatment has an al- heves the soreness and goes direct to | Qo. . hig | Lena Borroni (nee Gualdoni). deer tates eis de Sales Parish, seeten gt unbelievable record ell curt: the internal cause not reached by . pa brass base, heavy loads. of Anna, Charles and Raymond Borroni | NORRIS, GUY M.—Eutered into rest on | line Ade on 7 SO LOOURAnSS | peice silvées, and pate dicines | SL kel ud Gear brother, brother-in-iaw and son-| Saturday. Noy. 24. 1928, at 12 o'clock icago. $4: ti: ge sick sufferers, and saves the | GaTRies, Saives, anu patent medicines. bg s ic all smokeless p owder. in- ao. ‘ noon, beloved husband of Rese Norris pain and expense of an op- Thoxine does not contain iron, i BRN & Sizes of shot No 4 2. uneral rom Peridencee, 334 Dageett (nee Hoffman). dear son of William A. Don't delay. Try HEM- |, P } te n) 5 gel y 7 | . ‘avenue, Thurad Nor. 20 - 2 to “ dpe 3.2 : " and Elizabeth Norris. dear brother of Al- i1loroform or aope, 18 pleasant-tast- —— . : BB 'g and buck / St. Ambrose oe A oy eae Ss. =~ ter me Reymond and Violet Norris. dear intermediate clties. ing, harmless and safe for the whole mae teats Y 4 Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a | nephew of FE. Fay Bowen and Frances | Yelloway-Pioneer — family. Also excellent for coughs; 4 ee Pgs, Ami: BOX OF Co > “Resch St. Lovisans with your. a “i Quiek Bay B. x e e e | Sy |member of Improved Order of Redmen. |Nofris, our dear son-in-law and brother. | Depot, 520 nee at. stops them almost imstantly. ant ad through the Post-Dispatch, | No. 110, Wappello Tribe. (¢3) | in-law | Phone: Chest . 4 , ‘| relief guaranteed or your money back. |§ es SE Ao ) = (2.7 first in circulation in every district 35¢, 60¢, and $1] 00. All druggists. | f ; P En in-law and grandfather tered into rest on Saturday. Nov. apna P| p 3 offa a. 3 | BRAUKS, FRED ,G.— Entered into rest on Funeral Tveedar. Nov. 27. at 2 p. m., | FOURS "MAN coing a a & O. . Gillworth, Mrs. Edear Wiesmann. | 4- F, 4nd A. M. and St, Louis Lodge, Rs LOT NO. 2, SIZES OF SHOT Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 27 at ? p. tgo?R8. at &: a. m.. beloved , ‘s: write sister. . nio ” é : rh te brmout | Tont No. 200. K. 0. T. é c) | lors/ 3546 Lindell bl. on Tuesday morn- : 1 Poe Nor _Eubdtviston. iekman (nee Thompsen: : | brother Wag vt nee A | O'BRIEN. MARGARET—Envtered into rest STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING 4, 5. 6 AND 8 SHOT, MADE FOR THIS SEASON'S SHOOTING. BOX OF 25 SHELLS | te IRS TL nat me pb : jo te. ¥ “ Re ee ee eer ae a aR Reet Ge Me tre o ste = +e we o ee oe hal ei tia vente om ge Hy tole Oe “ -* pr te ws \ ARROW Wet por OOf | Mrs. Cari Ammieoas and Ed Brauke. our | 5. Odd Fellows. | dear brother. brother-in-law. unce. father- NORTON, KATHERSNE (nee Brett)— -| PERSONAL ao AY aN. rom Streov funeral home, 4600 | Wednesday morning: will tobe 3 Sunday, Nov. 25, 1928. at 12:40 a. m jf m Street & Carrol funeral home. i. | of 4261 St. Louis avenue. dk ar husband | Nettrral Bricge avenue. Decreased was a | gers with him; $25 each. COlfax y Bd from Dre hmann- Harrai chapel. 19805 Union John P. Norton Gear mother G. W, oven. 91 5 6 and Tl, Box of 25 boulevard. to Lake Charlies Cemetery. De- | Norton. our dear sister-in-law, sunt and | Kaneas City. 9 /23 Cc ze - | Ceased w 7 . Of the St. Louis | cousin. : _ PERSONAL— Vitncaens to automo ; d suis | , THINK! Gase of 590 $16.35 ! 9 ; - ° - oo” . - eM ; , jing. Nov, 27. at 7:30 o'clock. to St. Leo's | ' ht. about & o’ write DIEKMAN, HARRY—Enterea tuto rest | Church. interment in Calvary Cemetery. 204. Post-Dispatch. o'clock, Box SSS | of Catherine Brauks. Gear father ul Mrs, | ™® mber of Mount Moriah Lodge. No. 40. and St Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s > | cident. Natura . . suddenly on Sunday. Nw >. {> . wa : ss oe : roe ; F BW HELLS MOKELE POWDER 3 | 9-4 og Aine Bow gg Mt yoo ine | Bsciety was a member | of eee 8 Y C k . Diekms 7 ~~ Society of St. Leo's Parish Raymond Hartiein. Mrs. Alvin Slaton 1‘; ii Saturday. No y. o4. 182 ay at 12 vn ‘+53 4 es ham and Fe ern Diek Man, our dear brvih- | 0a) we coe8 ames os dear Fintiin ), Po. W ANT D : - we Oru eve sO. "aa : ; if $26.40 LEFEVER 22025! MAMMERLESS SHOTUUN..S21.10 ) 0% sc00 > (yg aca" at arenas peas --- p. m.. from the Bonaiek Nieh: us new :. .B. W. Nichols. Li iIiian, ugene. Phil, : : . BARREL funeral home ihe Union ESiaons, alter and Celestine O’Brien. dear mother- | @lan- ‘America “Hau sitio i | yenter ay aA . ==. NOW i6 45 terment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. yi law and grandmother. in her @rventieth ‘tance to ‘be a eas usincss e ; eaves DOYLE, JAMES G.—O! 3830A Juniata | P. J. BRICE y 1e Tal from Krieeshauser new funeral in poms on Sunday, Nov. aga a P ' : i, home at 4228 8S. Kingeshie hwey boulevard, mn e 7 we , | 95 ¢ Villian F jake hee husband (on Tuesday. Nov. 27. at 8 - to St. ee | é 7 — = «=o = 8 ee alee err ‘BES Sa waenee F 2nd | James Church. Interment Cz Aeme- | rt eon-in law, brother- | tery -aw and uncle , Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 28. at 2 p. m. PR ATHER. bon AL 4 BD a bee we Phil EZ i. Pa, Zivenhein Bros.’ chapel. 262% Chi ro- Love of 7 eng ] ti 7} :. a 4 . from residence of Charles Freie, 3010 Marv C1) Geors and Henry | liberal ward i86 § : Barat 2 SE ec vity and vast nn} 'g Ray-O-Vac, spot focusing, 3 cells; Pieces; for f , ‘. ; California avenue. to Old St. Marcus ‘ ; 7 Semi - Por- ~ ~— ~ «2 se. our dear mother-in-law. grandmother ‘red in res Satur rday. Nov. 24, , 3986. rel } 7 : ; = ind 11928. at @:15 a. m.. Covington, Ky.. | BILLS— yourself. Compare it ~™\ . | $2. 6D FLASHLIGHTS | ceiain, 22 4 Ne I ai Wednesdag, Nor, 28, at 2), | beioyad feof" Hatiy Rand. dear winter | “teach AOU OpRoSa Cem- | Knappsiaedt, our ' dear aunt and sister-in- GLOVE- - n rr. tan n; , : etery. (e2) | law > . m.. be} oved w} fe return of the ea. . ‘ = — i f am Radio Funeral from Clark's funeral home 11-5! dear sister of Mrs. Frank Schultz. Mrs. | Medic Bowls, brother. uncle, grandfather. in | of John A. Rechtiene ear mother of Mrs. | Adion Apts. : was ae a te — | Hodiamont avenue. on Tuesday, Nov. 27. | Benjamin Rechtiene and Robert Killinger. | tick Sauare No. P Platter and 1 Bowl. we : tjchadiiil . a hiita > ‘ own a troublesome, old-fash- 7 4 | his fifty-sixth year | Edward Cleary Jr. and Eleanor Rechtiene, | 0° Pilates, 1 large —_ - | y Jr. at &:30 a. m., to the Church of the res- uneral from Arthur J. Donneliy’s par- | entation, the nee to Cals ary Cemétery. (ic) re. nty-firet and Wash streets. Due | investigate the trade-in allowance ; : be “ee oe oe ‘TOR, LORETTA MAR} | iler offers. Now you can own th : : : _»-- : De , ay or eS , ; | day. Nov 19° wife of the late meth LORETTA MARY — On Mi nay, | pop LOHSK. ° . > . ; ~ ” . ) ae ua 5 ot a con a i *U 7 - C set you wish for without twkinge ff ns MEN’S $14.75 DULL BLACK || AER’S tpn WOOL fhe MietaGh ‘9 cate of oe dgget ati sug Leo | Taro ane a ir old set. "'s ag ¢*-. " 4 2 ‘ R ctor (nee Ra, ad. ae ja- oo pin 2 ke | i LEATHERETTE erviers at residence, 4044 Washington | tet ot Lo, and Doroiny “Rector. darling, . ee } eee: ter © eee ~ i Lana ‘ ; Dea e + ¥ :. BuY 1 ATS 40 Del Mon. Pears, big No. 2} can 29 oS eel amiga ll ivan roles: a ector | “ke CAban , . } ) ) > Mttis ite | @ HUN wece., t the e 6 fear : . i b R @ % o at vl N | N E] , SHEEPSKIN L : N ie D a 35¢ Dgl Mon. Apricets, No. 23 can 2Sc ; . “} ub. Ti 5 oe ... win a rine — Pig te Be Be ae Sehnurs Gbe 1-tb. Box Eline’s Chocolates, 3Sec ive e Grove No. 27, Woodman Circle and | funeral home. $125 Lafayette avenue. (c) the Philco on display— Well tailored , 7 berty Lodge M. £. .} | REIN, whtsAM A.—O'n Sunday, Nov. | ie LA XATIVE TABLETS foe . , out |] 200 Karo G.L. Maple Syrup, 2302, 29¢ He Grown. URBAN 4K Entered ‘into, rest | pather Uf Frederien Abby H. Rein. |, Cat. lee seq rsiait” Eleteh 38 e them; hear them! Get full 9* , pet opsiaipy Our || 2%e Crisce, 1-1. can, Tresday LO Wi wn MT ice bat ar Shek ASks | OST Ue aeda NRtOn fortuars. 4449 - your Philco dealer tomorrow. LEE ' Dou © ‘ 12c Can Pork and Beans, 3 cans, 25¢ @ ti. : ee —_ es frend arcalgne REIN EC KE. _ ZULU! S G. —Entered , x into ; Dogs Lost breaste st on Sunday. Nov. 7 2 at BEAGLE HoUND__ Fe nea e time aie . & Belted : , | models in 30: Del Monte Prunes, 2-Lb. Pkg. 22c : Funeral om Hofimne ch . $ 50 on m . beloved husband of Evelyn . oy : test . , . / Viola inecke inee Johnson). and dear | a : South ro: vay ' te ; ov. 2 | a | ome ¢ we s Marzaret Rein che dear fa- = x” n =e Sha Pre a model, 4 | : ‘ lig ht and 25¢ Dromedary Dates, Pig. mi 54 ee _. .- us if ! c ine Velie- | t J. Ambruster. director ee = 5 r d of Susan Hammacher J. RALGIA} , Bs : Sea } Special. yer). dear father of Fred D.. John G. ROM AN. ALEXANDER--On Su % ; . ’ . “ Wa shawl col- . a _ Hammacher, Susie K. Pe ster an nry €5. 192 dear brother of . , . “ y ‘ ‘ « ‘ . ; rr an . ad {: h Pei? : d , is > 4 . % ) lar, sizes|]} % : _ Hammacher, our dear father-in-law. | wee Albert T. Pieper and Mra. De sey Nea 4 rahe tele eS : : ’ . grandfather, great-grand{a her anid uri p Fiunersa! from Crai g partore 4446 oe a a A ee fee ; ° ™ 3 = : : | | : 35 to 4s, as i ' ‘ § 15 , nh his 1 erty -in tin ye re . ; : ington boulevard. Tuesday. Noy a. k e Battery Co 4858 i Bis ‘ F tig § *y pictured Haives, In o==— Mn nee yg a Me ge mg SE | ry e a A PO 3 , . —_—— heavy syrup. SS__- perro wien HES a a. Sie i “a ineaday, BUBBLE. oH ae sband Ave., St. Louis, Mo. +o = : ma i a Eee | Special Big No 2'4 ‘ lov ae ben rerroved = t ot. é ; Lilly . rte as . ales ea ede miv at Lx 4S —Loat’ us rlack and white T T d svangzel : Chu! " Bair hous t , a P Ave “= “= z ' enim Kr " La oe ral ¢ hane! : half walker hewnda e.andé without obligation, the radio can, | uesday , mA ie ee ee ea . Come dar B15 ie) | ooween te ae 7 e atrodyne-Plus end show ng tn fell “ anaewers ro meme Ha we | , 43 3 be iss ce: : A a Me Deceased was a member «f fale | -—- Entered L cman Electric Radio and hme , 2 oe y bots 3 = ee a. Se ry elical Brotbernura of St Jaaies’ Chir i . n Sunday ry. LUZ. as Fn rices and details of the Fhilco Free $ =” 3 mo er & a a ae eae es | (2) Op. m.. beloved wit » late C1 ; aSo-te OBer. sg | | a “ai — Pe ogo © | ELLER. BARBARA (nee Barutio)—On | Schmid: " dear Lo Ay? | see 3 monte. eft ear 1 a x > ts eal ™ oe: xe : - » F. “ ee : 4; 4 L L T S - ndav. Nov at 1928 at 4 45 ~ } : Arneperrer | Sch, ae ’ 7 iam oe ep eit reward. : ‘Se s Pama se ei ) } See c ' . Darilel Hell nm Magd lene Bisesi (nee Schmidt). | 2 bd Interment in Oak Grove _ loved wife of th ° late Danie! He ater . : — WITH LIDS, VERY DEEP tur dear mother-in-law. grandmother aw, grandmother. great-crandmother sr mother of Julia Di tz tnee Heller} nd Edward Sehmidt. our dear mother-in od . . ee aia Tuesday . No. 9 Size and our/dear sister and aunt. at the |7 davs . een: G@anten Park: c ; ; es | : ae made of . ® ven! | Funer: al from resicence. ~ e 3 ay “> ‘my SiS? 410 ». | TIO es. Fresh Seen. Sey now oc Fine Table Salt, 3 Pugs. for..20e BF) mother aunt and motherintat ee a trom Ly inesdny. Pine’ chavel, 2028 | Cherokes. bAcede 1B0L. pew for Xmas. Note our |Ow price. ' 10¢ Pancake Flour, Tues. 3 Pkgs., 20c rr al o ' ” in) ad ’ * Nov y 4 al - roket trae o Hols Cross Latheran | ETTER- 735 ale: a Ghio and Miami streets. thence t | reward. : * . fy [armiiv ¢* : t¢ § +i gee eo ¢ ; . ; ’ i ‘ . a ied) 55¢ Temtor Mince Meat, large ihborouzh avenue. to adv of Sor ordia Cemet BR: C nu a! Tyre 49 . } ‘ : ; ’ Asse #46 ve ta — - Sunset burial Fark. | ow ALTERS. ANNIE (nee Clark )— Sunday SCOTCH H TERRI Saal 200 C i), 2-Ib. iar, flavored with brandy. . . E stately tom | Stes hele ee ae im aries 4100 block C fornle” igarettes y 4 R l AR k KETS a ff Ocanes, Coren eters oles St L = Ty 0 Tats | avenue. | W hecler atid amer of Bu = te and Belt. Buta and —. arta ae ' , >. a * , Sur day oo 3 at a th> a 3 . x | . an . “i - +7 + . = a | ' loved husband of Aima Kossine Olive «treet. T o mm. M ; HDWE., West Frankfort if ; S$ Schroth) .~y father of Mildred. our dear | Lodge No. 6296, A. 4 A. M of fictat. L ve CO., East St. Louis , ——— ~- -in-law. brother. | brother-in-law and | ing. % rwe R 5 ; : ’ 8 a . a } ~~ * ae E pals iil rm WIESE. WILLIAM Fr. A ye 4414 sae oe oe avenoe. Entered into reet on Pom mes omy A J - " eo em NTIS TIO EAE eter ser SERRE | South Broadway, oye o— mgr. am, 0 24, 2 1:20 «2. m.. beloved | a a a fe} ! i 3p to St. Paul's Church rm “a attics rier e | aan : 10P, Lebanon You doubtless depend on Aspirin to make short work of head | j 5 : anv, MARY ANN (nee Lowney )— r father, Clarence W gel be | Cabans § cn : : ' RAGE, Greenville rs, but remember that it’s just as dependable an antidote for MuSntered into rest at Feetus, Mo. Satur |. Papke. our dear brother. uncle an 0} C SUPPLY co... DuQuoina 7 j ’ ii fj la al Nov. 24 192 ~ at 5 4: ip. Mm. widew we iaw. : . Axe 9 ‘ard, HOUSE, East St. Louis > Other pains! Neuralgia? Many have found real reler in a 3 | s i i ag i eg FL S FARO — sieiite 4d sf ————. ~ from the Kron chapel. 2707 No : 43 ope ae Belleville Aspirin tablet. Or for toothache; an effective way to relieve Katherine. Mra. Nellie Berry, Mrs. ley | Wotllevand. to f _- Northland. KETT MUSIC CO., Carbondsle Townsend. our dear erandmetter anc aunt. | 1, used was a member of Wabash Lodge | Sishwap. reward. ; — n her eighty-aivth ye : reen Th ae ag Ra an W ne porte aa by 1a ey nag 9 ‘ sage MEN’S $2 10 Foneral {rom ‘the Festus preeny teriat we, wat" ie A.- On Sundeys. ae. - af "E re , | Church, Tuesday, Nor. 27, at 2 p. & In- ig at Vieter. Cele... dear brother “ge. Whether to break —— cold, of mebeve - — = | HEAVY | te pment Game! ‘ emetery. ec) lef Mra Wiliiam G. Baker and Mra. C. C. oe oe Sepa ere oe ot bave | oe | KUFALIXG, JONEPM A-—O* 3049 Peng: | "Pumcrni at Fleur Colo. Decenend wae | ° S evivania avenue. on uncay. Ro’ life - or non eal yer A Spirin. Just make certain it’s genuine ; it must U NION | 197k. ~ 3p. m.. dear oon on Henry a d/e) . mcesber BA mA On Pie box and on every tablet. All druggists, be proven | Helen Kurchiing (nee Marshall y our dear Ss. Lows. Mo ysicians - yer ; Deceased ‘was a member of Carondelet | trude Wolpert (nee Biermann) and dear brother of Helen Kurhlinge and . | | grandson. nephew and cousin, in his nine WOLPERT, CLARA M.— Pntered inte reet | SU . : ar on Friday. Nov. 24. 1828. at 3-50 pw | th Chanter Order of De Molar ‘«? |gunt. ace 27 years : cha the heart AS HIN F Looe ran Resa, Set A, S| : " 4 " . : it oes NO ect e | Read today’s Want Columns for | (2%? "Py. °7 a ~4 . PL . CO., Harrisburg & SONS. Breese Murphy ebeoro ‘yner from Wackrr-Heiklerile chapel. | m.. beloved daughter of Mre. Rose Wolpert 7 S434 Gravois avenue. Wednesday. Nov. TA and the iste Martic Woeloert and Geer «is ‘i. mm. to Se, at 1:20 pp, m.. t© Sen Set Burial Perk. iter of Lowe F. and sister-in-law of Ger. | id ness openings. ment Calvary C ie the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicecia — - . busi member of Young Ledies’ Soda lity.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 25 When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BE TTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“B® HELP WANTED—MEN, Ls 5 SALESMEN WANTED _, HELP WTD.—WOMEN, ol EMPLOYMENT WANTED ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GIRL—Experiecnced and solffit on phe me. Pili Christmas cards. SALESMEN—$I18 and Gitional to start: repeat sales on estab- hshed routes : we show you how. oo = a. aaoty meena C SQ Deez liberal bonus con- ee LICE. oF VSHINGLES—Second i EN—Sbiendid MB 5 “not ene apent proposition: 1339 Syndicate Trust ntial F ut valuahie. APPRENTICE—Union. oo Nee Distr LY GOAT—Blerenth CHERSE —Crntra! BUSINESS CARDS | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICK Jt BSTNG. | , SALESMAN —Selar> to man who can auality.. pe: manent. ee ee * wee, is SEW. oe rs CARPE STER— si or Di ABsA te RAMS A RE ee ep Sa Ds men with ig ty hunters and “— keep a ang ; él RI Housework $5 week and car fare boRTER—Coiorec. 2 365 AiR Anta te ta onal of SA = posit on where yor ced: i2 be , ‘ea . . ee ~~ 7 N— Experienced dry cleaner route man ree by manufacturer; rh-class specialty used by tailors |» and dry cleaners. _CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS een hciliadl —— mon Saga Rh Ser See a wi sears ened _ — S wa? D pent « aE ene sy *. Sunbrient ‘Rue cleaning Dearie have. Pe Post-Dispatch. >HOE REPAIR MAN—Call j 3 anerhe ter you can decide for Ww ATi HMAN Si CONCRETE _ & CEMENT WORK ec Heet-class man. Chil 3s. ee “y - . 4. — a A COT set Nc AOC tent EK CI yt gee Od Exc AV aide re] or) us. . ma ke som hea money. (RECORD CLERK— N “st after 44 Sraiaete So. ee —_ RIC W ERENG, Ar Se = GHADUA ATES— With Be. ELE = Exe rem BEST ~— en o'¢ .~ ELECTRIC WIRING — Est &rU DY oe — Prefer at LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN CLEANIN oh a pg Saad to pe" ee and Salary masroe i Two Young ° sm = | Booking Home Talent Shows room. ‘Doare and rreatest yt oar ar "Ou are not satisfied ae NOT “increase your earnings and be yo coteames sem SOLICITORS | ehal ty: ‘serv ic xe. , AN VASSERS — Expemence bids on all work. "Mana. _ suite >, Roosev elt Hotel 2 gg phe in stucco re 8. cement chimpnevs. Lal NDKESS—Sit /CPEOLSTERER Fit aiaoe union. Wot on fi, hew mere oe dising plan as | WaTc HMAKER——Jewelry Byx G-i28, P-D. _SALESWOMEN WANTED AUCTIO F ee Sd v | BIG w | Furniture Auction | N ae. Tuesday | - tT pen 00, ae rn | Missouri Auction Co. | z 5: ; 9009 MORGAN ST (50 MONDAY. yOVEMBER 26, 1924. ees : TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES Pe eR ae TYPEWRITERS—F _Instruments For Sale Furniture Auction - TUESDAY 2009 MORGAN ST. At 10 a. m.. consisting of several fine of) |; paintegs, and statuary. fine furniture pieces, toret her rith our regular sae. p | comateting of dining rooms sets, bedroom sets. living room sets. rad chifforoebes, | dressers, chairs, rockers. beds, springs, mat- | tresses, kitchen cabinets gas ranges. heat- ers. refrigerators, meole and end tabies, ‘other items too numerous to mention, . Missouri Auction Co.’ and new Misc Bi =e yaaie —— 821 WASH! NGTON AV FiuRD— Roadster. Furn. Houses and Fiats For Sale CONTENTS of & rooms: very reasonabic: leaving city: or will lease for year. 3192 S Grand. (eld) . HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED) NDIKONS--F urniture. carpeis, coptents eo dwellings: any amount: neec govuds badly; best prices. Schober, CHesinut ose ick CHIFrPUROBES—Kues. furniture all Kinds; highest prices. Hazard, DElmar 2895. cl]4)} FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices paid. Call Hurley Lindell sO96. FL KNIT CRs Wid.—P ay ei. RALIER ‘ T. AVIS, SELAIRK AL GTION 1 Sds “aciher eau. CHestnut 22 18) ALL KINDS OF FUR) TURE wid —F. C. Baker JES erson 154 ALL KINDS of. furniture wanted badiy: highest prices paid. GArfield 6228 or CEntral 2572. Sundgys or evenings. Cc ~ anv 5294 or FOrest 8952. Pianos — Ne For Sale a ne ee nen ote 7 _— Pe" . a ine at Vancrventer, enter an: “ai Conveniences: i Ss eee eee i BEST cash prices turn ture. carpets. Kap- | 3 lan. 1437 Frank! in. CEntral 1846. (cL) HIGHEST cash prices tor iurniture. rugs. etc. Call JEffersen S775. R&R. Leono Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas av. tc) 20) a00 POTN — old feathers: pay 30c io | 6O0c for oi i nes. Montana Feather Co.. 1105 Frankli PArkview 4853. GArfie! 7TOA2 1 FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ~¢ FURNACE—S3U. delivered. Schmidt Bres.. - , tel’ 4371 Laciede av. as ' ith a popular pric ced cleaner, : eae and ironer which we ‘have just added to our line, offers to men over 21 vears of age opportunity to earna good |I income and to advance in sales Barrett, Room from 9 to 12 a. m. and WELDERS—aAcetyiene. 1 Airpiane Mfg. Co. Dik: ~ —Exp erienced 4 PAINTING— agence “har aol WINDOW a7. tio slored. € WINDOW TRIMMER—And rk by week. JEtiferson ' Union House Furnish PRINTING AND ae tributed by competent men ice given with Sag ers free to travel wit! tion sales campaign: ROOFING WORK Macmahon Roofing Co. Roofs renewed and repa! red. furnished free. 715 Chestnut. Lindel) SUV. ELECTRIC L. graduates. with personalitr A gS eae on an ENC ED SAL SSRAN— New - opening — Hi zh — work; man who ee MOV ING, EXPRESS L ALL uA — ow , 1 107 Ls TLER. In reply give age, | HOTEL STATLER s’|and references. 3-266, Post-Dispatch. yard Curmp truck: Price Contracting Co.. | STENOGR APRER—Si A advent Box —— HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOU SEHOLD GOODS For SALE LIGHT HAULING—ASL pits CleaDed Scare vex AP Hbd COlfex AVwetR. ie 30 ue. oe terms. All won- tertal val s e invite your tnspection s00D WILL CREDIT CLOTHING ‘¢ ROOMS WITH BO! A een RADIO BUY we Tons MABKRING—S! reer and ee; children's ciethes, Litine room. ero a ot kitehen term A cs SEFT RNISHING New and Used Article ' MONEY OR N 3 Rooms Complete. nents | KING FURNITURE Co, | 2618 FRANKLIN Open Monday and STENOGR APHERS. Ww AGON’ DRIVERS FACTORY WORKERS. , ¥oU WILL NOT aa Forest 4545 rorseng, Manicuring ue? view men with Beat sgppeara aA flier Sil4 Sine i, = ‘ Saturday Evenires. (cc ce apetens ef bDenuty ae POST-DISPATCH Sears of age. wait | and willing to ‘work ONE HOUR ~ a HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale IRSES—Good, with tmal and guarantee See Lowenstein, 1321-13253 N Broadway. tomy iD BOAR: Spay, wo & ms ee ee ia-Ra ESE LH RST COMPANY aot YEAR. AM PLE RADIC S “aay, “STERN & CO. ‘or. 12th & Olive be ae R ADT SERVICE—In the hom Siren; hh . . rs Sat water 3607 Juniata. LAciede 63% AUTOMOBILES MACHINERY Machine Shoo Work MACHINERY —Heavy ma ae work. Jun Rammine Mechine fo ss SS. let. eb) | AUTOS Wtd.—wWe are the condition a _ moet | loaned and mortgages vaid off F A Reed 95 Manchester. Hand 4498. (8: | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. Fords Ww anted —""Spot Cash" For Sale AMERICAN SLICER—$115: Short Day- ton meat scaie. $110° small Natiovei remisier on: a: © terme. Geod as new PArkyY: aoB5M. TX BOOM AND BOARD—# $25,000 CASH " rR AU TOs, BAKER sc ei E — Ma remali double dee ker no rephes will be rejec — er information call EV So amy 5322. offers you success, a career our epecial ray pian makes it neat all to grt tartes at ence: ¢sy¥ or SD an See EEE NOTHING DC WN ) you. dhe uid earn &@ minimum of $22 coos urs per day and tart CLASSIFIED FOR SALE COLUMNS Pte eta em en Pmt _—> dentistry: a VE I 3 Fou are qpeere—it you are willing to teaching. ay - good e aay Dah 3-Room ites REE—Dinner Se1— Terms - be Week BED SUITES $35 SCHC OLS. =O DELAY you "Seat SMART- ALECKS ene ‘Siiverstens Exchange Store AWAY. ' if you really mean business. at Ger PERSON ONLY from | 2 to 2°30 and Tuesd 7th. at Room 102 | Bem. men. Life a and ask for | THE PAYMASTFR. GArfield 1279. i XMAS BONUS PLAN HOTEL JEFFERSON . ta with a ipmre will.be can- — (effice does not | FIA TURES—Store and office a) ines: | bie bargains. Rickensohi. 915 NN. Sth JEWELRY. GOLD, SILVER HIGHEST prices @ for eid gold. broken | leweiry. diamonds Milier 804% Pine. <a) Hi H. MILER -ays highest prices: antiques, (| eld gold. sliver diamonds. 3 SN. Groadwsv | io) ‘LOOK “READ 7 AUTO sw ANTED. FOR C ASI | we on G¥ARANTY MOTOR CORP. DON'T TRADE YOUR FORD AR Bybee. aie 28 “tae : TABLE SUPPLIES RAISINS—Thompsens extra fancy. “s3 | unds 7. Thompson's Pema 25 al } | All fresh stock. Just arrived from Cafi- |fornts. ©. J. Philline’ sale of — freight, 7th and Poplar sis. } in nhs ne @watrT Coaches For Sale t Do ead Rt er it ore ROL ETO mach

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AUTOMOBILES" | QOVEMBER 26 ae ee by FA AR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y _ Coaches For Sale WITH BOARD—West _ROOMS FOR RENT —Wer ee FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT rocm shower bath cheg. 4048—Laree a, —— with ROOMS —— OH? board: , | 5am > Sa OF ] or. $ RN BOARD 7 — Ms FOR RENT—CITY oan f os rooms, 3 baths: HOTA gum rooms. bath, he neat. ASHLAND. 4703—od rooms, mouers, FVerereen 3 BEACON, 4454—1 reoms baniwend flow re house nme ean rood [Roney garage pm Front sleeping room. 7 iiae —Atractive om Nt; HEMAN. 716—5.- rmiom efficiency: se porch: janitor service gene 2 RY. 577 o—t > rooms, We will fecane you $10 to ne at mei. Loans may be repald in easy morth- maaan room, bischonetie. “gink: reason- 305 DICKM AN BLDG. .Th Grand, pian South of Arsenal, LAclede 3124 7I34—Twu blocks =e - 2 enn east of Lay rd.: EEE ,pedroom. MARCUS: 2604A—Four lovely rooms: gas. het-weter heater: m $35. (co) NATURAL EBRIDG ngs PS dana heat Remtaiees. fies on a TUROC EDR house PERSHING Se san west: rooms, sunroom and bath: $ AL I ao Phone Mr. caoane wetrigerator, 1 gurace. ehowers: OLIVE, , 3080 — Housekeeping and aeons hot weter. telephone Room 305 FOrest 2433W or see janitor on ereniens. 6235-37 SOUTHWOOD #-room aoa lock in the vega, bark ark decorated: garace. WASALDA, boas th rooms, corner =~ cheap rent to Kood then see me for bargain ce 7—Light Sp = 7>?omemel wa me LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State Banking Department and in con ao aralahea rvom ; private OLIV : fumiebed ——_ tse rat Phone CEntral 5421 rooms * steam toes — Nicely subed rooms: up. (c8) the Popular Finance Corp., OLIVE. SFidaa_ Neatly furnished house- MONTHS RENT FREE valuable service to “the citizens of this city. We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency—we tend to buy the things rou We lend to take advantage of bargains. sales We lend for the payment We lend so that you can obtain an option to make No matter what the need for money, cal) OB Our Manager—expiain your reed and we will tind a way to assist you. Loana are made to husband and wife 4 DIFFERENT KIND OF LOAN COMPANY Popular Finance We mage i | D Br N. Grand BI. JE Corner Washington and Sones eeping room; heat, sink. oo Par KyirkW. 4532—Koom. Four large rooms. _ brick garage: decorated ‘ agent on premisrs. ‘NEW DOUBLE FLATS want or actually need for CASH offered by our merchants at a profit to sourself. of unpaid or vverdue bills. a first payment on an investment. : 7395 rooms A roo - electric refrigeration. ice; all newly decorated. ; PERSHING: 037 — Front | rom. ee -— Sicanent room | RIDGE + ded 3—Neatly a rooms | EF “a } conv eniences: priv ate WiSTMINST ERR b’L... NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED y2 furniahed ae th! ly: adui WEST PINE ae 4 ——— YOUR FRIENDS DQ NOT N.—Furnished og Ne ——, : no roomers: aon, Oth Sences, CaRveniens, rane NO esraniearaotay TAYIOR. 4027 eo iy turn ag housekeep- — or 2 lad ies praterses SU BLET—OREATLY KEDU CED. m: Printdaire: garace a- soto —W arm sleeping camemas 1° ERNON. ty ~F reas ee ping: i ‘ohemane ee cae. FOr eet 1056 Brand-New ee $60 Cor. Yale and nee age ; | breakfast room, real hetroom. shower bath: | heat, Frigidaire. linen, Phone Hiland —————— APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE OR xX Spanish al 4 Cee ote So OLDS ee ee ae eee of ‘ keeping rooms: also sleeping room zor m a t ie rvonm). am ry 52 = asc ttage. 4 rooms, bath. — fa o oe. ILDING—For sale or trade: ot eae | Hills. aa meat market: ‘ag Mr. 388 1—2d floor hougekeep- DEIlmar 1470 after 6. ey consider continuous hot-water; children | , (CZ Coane: ery cae ‘for prance TB ) 2LUSA—New 8 iarge rooms. Box (cl) > —Lieht houselvepigs furnacé. hardwood _fioors: 57.5" Bye 4511—Apt. EMMA. fargace- Conte ] ; REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED 1 mm : ive h; Deimar car. south room: private bat ie]? GUELHE 4800-—4 rooms, bath. garage: le, (cl2) 4009 ENHIGHT—MUST — HENRIETTA, wehiepert: “adultes pevage S'IIBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 7238 Normandy — Fe room itor eGR ToT Farah rooms: ; Es 9—2 avg 2 rooms a 4334—Neatlv fu: nished housekeeping rooms; $202—6 dandy rooms: A REA L ggg Automobiles For oe ; ok aicitatian for 4: $57 50. WATERMAN, 5915—Alttractive he for business man, in private HAMILTON, $30A—8s6 nice roome: ee hot water furnished; porches; “HRUSH, a ae 3 — ane th. 86. (c2) 7] LARGE KOUMS ONLY $350 CASH 44 a: ze gleam : will paint: side drive low piice. vacant. 3% $000 — C a Tarnished, fe STOC K-SCOTT RLTY CO. EVergreen 8751 ARS Mi ST SELE- BARGAIN PRICES ; 4609—Lovely room, eiowe to 3. ear lines , ri a ccontuet room. modern, caraze. LAc.9919 {el sg -- bandy ¥ _— house: 4 WeSTMINSTER, 4008—Lovely " beoroum ; bath, rea- 318 N. 7 oe VER- 5603. (eZ?) newly decorated: first floor front: conveniences: 3 car Ti nace, hes oa ph. om Jem 5)! ate oa week | FARMS ea SALE - - A EEO ee large pousekeeh ae 4530—Comfortab v WESTMINSTER PL... oi foom for couple or big bar- bLU vil7—wanuy 4-reom sun porch _ modern. Riversid more cae TT ‘1 flew room. M---+ om ___ Richmond Heights Kain: details. timar 6 5750. ~ sULIeS ALLER R. CO. (cl4) ITER. 7719 —Just complet a: 0 bungalow : te foot i i ~ or 4 bio =, from parochial and ments. Call Riverside S0SzJ, ~ §968—7 -ruum: ga i tad one hloek cZ iW oo STER. 4624 — Front room: ~~ - good . . aly clean: ‘SS. and $6. 50 week. SINNE SOTA, 4101—sing: t. Bau V. 1511-—Rooms. —— 5 1A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS, WANTED cB) LINDWORTH AP ART. MENT a . conveniently located, | MINNESOTA, 4110-15- 22—New Peautiu | WESTMINSTER Pic. ds: also. email room: RS refrigeration; cas and refrigeratio SBUE hg od SHUP Wtd.—Cal lat —e. “STH “STREET GARAGE. | vepiences: reasonable. rated “and painted ae Ss, Webster Groves Ww aac. and — > nished or uniurnished. 2 flz sonawer on urem- | Cc = BRINKC P (c 3621 S&S. nd. | a ; Pd OM ie | OW ¢ *s fom . PRosprt 9251. S A S3.—Lignt pourenes p- | 3D PRos. 9” 51 | kind. for or . WEST PINE. 4322— . See gh Bishop, Grocer, 2602 God: ine room. bear bath. lois, loans, see wg, Cc. MOK- FOR Ouses. FIT, 7is East Big Bend RESIDENCE—Six-room mouern | ey boaaes 4847-53—3 rooms, tile bath. decorated and nainted ; aduits:. MePHrRSON, q4xx—4 cozy ; Oy oe ree sve servic 0 it~ bedrooms, kitchen Accessories. ithe Sale WHITTIER. 501A—2 bedrooms and ane Ih > ae (3) ce, aemeaghaaana Foor i FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT pays yp es for and general phone us and get =f) DA a — ~- AR £ TS ae - - N * - ‘ oe ee >, 1009 fe Pointe })—Desirable room: eet 3445—4 —, Limit 1. Market oats: rooms, two (~~, 2009—-—Cotlase. 4 reore, Ts ivy a ior ae wr g Webster and our 8s 1320 (es. s} r th. or 435lo—Elewant 5- ‘ue effi: | nished, nea: car and —_ $40 per veg 6 ¥ WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CU. ait modern CORY Rien ees « ey om or rooms. oh. iit decorate: rent $45 Call Victor BUSINESS FOR SALE comer Saasion-ote rooms; ne FOR RENT—COLORED en AF ARI MEN is—wW Test SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Auto Badies 2-4 7 arith See ag | roan *) . ‘ot ae noid water, ag ogee a stain ont Cali morn front 4 tia yo iad ich) mesce Sale COTTAGES petmanert . busiliess oO years; with living roums i fear; Hland wef: 3. “cs rio S tz: rien. yom. NE “S : one_ block Scar» ree Keg eke Se ry WEST BELL. 4251--Furnished room: A PENNST LV CRIA conveniences for man and wife. 40 es eT rooms, Path. Choice Futclahen “auaeineciits PERSHING APARTMENTS. ST. LOU iS. 5040 G-room, stucco house Pp - ENNSY LVANIA. gg he re sbo4 nar CHIGAN. = — - room; 1 or 2; private. BOWEN, S15 —o a " re ROOMS AND BOARD _ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY | PARLOR—Must oot. want Petes in city Bil ware a a ai St. iH. ye ‘ot. herinatiod. ett gs beer es wag ae FURN ys = Roows AND ooh ated se NEBRA® RA, ~~ ponell optortable POTOM AC. ae a 3a nor Richmond Flei ght . e ) ne a ee 0st a A SO aC lor Peterman A nt _ leaving te fH e12) Aid Society( 3859 Westminster. newly dee “arated ‘$34. HU MPHRE r Cali Hi. |; LIGAR STUME——aitn 9 Olive. land 245%. a IFORNIA ~ BUNGA- OF GRAND ae ors eonemen: | ol furnished apartiment, available to desira- CONFECTIONERY sumen c2 room. 39. ”) Rbaston. CUNF rer ULrivs ba Y-b AKER Y—Wil! account of sickness, Call Lindell Uw ‘ ‘ L ; Universiy City MUST BE SOLD AT PONCE 7290 pag srens a ble le: S15 Der preferably an “Cabany come._ba: rooms. ROOMMATES WANTED TOUNG LADY To kOON— or young man. mm Pandan Gunes: Ish south. near Gray ois. eacri- i ‘eee reoms, modern: eee ID RRS5. (#26 Snet BBERY: BU YER OWNER THERE SU NDAY. “Argonne Apt. Hotel 3664 w ASHINGTON. “Trom achool; 7 CON bal TONER Y Ac : EVergreen eee or 3 rooms for Tent | WANT young lady tu share cozy roy FoOOmS. gas and elec cS) (e? spe near Graflada Theater R2AS utully Sony she do ts room, 4- room “efficiency or trade. CG. ” (2) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ’ ROCIing and eleepinc- beard optional . 2651—2 connecting rooms on . T1aIW. { i? : ~ FOR REN, FOR core aceabornecs: vit en. mole Hess "tet ME nie ME 5. Pat ete with sink: none Virtne ANT $359, i 37) art seeker: ae ts and 10 room ¥ bag a. Unmdiate DOSSeRAON: ABERNATHY REALT 3 co. good neighborhood: Hus StOoRre—Must eeil at oo HOTEL. 3127 $l day: ; _ bal ~ l le . mn ln once, tc} furnace: separaie entrances: MAKKET— a" | ear Tittee on account 48245 Easton. Sic NANDOAH. 351DA—Third floor sicep- . S011 | mz Toom: reasonable. venient t to Fema one ches. car lines 3 REDECOR. Sia ED THE HAMILTON HOTEL Co. 329 Paul lrown Bldg., « wor We Ope-ate Under the State pe Sere TERE RE A aS tens apie dale SR ERIN AML NAR cet ee a ee es ne . fa ee) * ios at oi a) 7, —- oo eae A $10. TO $300 IN CASH | Within 24 Hours. No Endorsers, FAIR RAT A Dignified Place to Borrow Money. || Sh ial de ai aS % eee Let eee a 2 ae ASN See a - ate ARERR te Dl INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Tth Phone GArtfield 0851. Room ses Ambassador ; LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES os « TS pe mer ag ae ae ee ‘Auto Loans’ 525 » $1000 | The quickest loan serviee in St. | Louis. Money in 10 minutes, Car | does not have to be fully paid If you owe on your car and ! your payments are too high we’ll || refinance you, cut your payments || io half and even advance you | OF Rage oy 2th ae te a, ae ; A i: - are | ‘ : “ a « atts —_ ee a es ae _—— ed Dhsbell ov ‘ - 3 ee ae ne gee ce mere te vest te ae We also make furniture and sal- | ary loans at legal rates. } = Just phone us, we will eall 25,000 satisfied cus tomers. We try to please. Come in and talk it over. | Yahlem Finance Co. 1035 M Grand. Open Yights, . Telephone JEfferson 9450, ONLY FROM PHOENIX Can you get such beneficial and service features as the Phoenix cellation Certificate and Budget co Pian. They are exclusively Proeniz coset you nothing. We will loan you money ‘nh your car or refinance it on emeal) SAGE ME cee — es we ae a ng ll MEO eg X%ee-A%, OP PR CPO OR Pg) ie Borrow Today The LASKER Way A Year to Pay Auto Loans in 5 Minutes anil — rere. ’ ee “AUTO LOANS. t MONEY, MONEY, MONEY aa all the a Ay vou need Don't ‘aa we wi will — | you more ® money: . mm. ‘eal JEt fereon 2464. FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS | Juaranty Motor Corp.. 2996 Loeust(e@) a OR rr, a ee + i SP eaphnes 1 Fay eae UNT.—NO IXDOR courteous tely: fair retes Vo ~ m 4 id if 5 ’ * mt 4 £2 . , i & 3 ; , 7 f iki whee ixvort Ane e Li ;

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PAGE SS ee nares 4 eink eal 7 hi S * pane 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee POST: wis wd. AlcH MONDAY, NOVEMBER — SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK, Nev. 26 ¢,.600 shares (estimated) compared with STOCK POOLS STILL FIND ee ei 2,700,000 a year aco. shares, compared with rT) ie i ee . TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOUIATEL.D PRESS WIRE / Ex- 5 “6 le i — =e “in stock Unchanged. * — +Prev. 1923 Stecks and Annaal | j Sales! High. Low. [eaeee Ch’ ge. —— 1928 Stocks and — Leow. +Prev. pees ‘Stocks and Ann +Prev. 1923 Stocks a ~~ oe high. Low. Div. in | ‘Sales High. Low. \Clome.. ‘ch’ se. FOLLOWERS: Market Pushes Forward Un- der Leadership of the High - Priced Specialties After Absorb- ing Profit-Taking. y prices being printed. following tabie were tabalated by the stork Exchance represent the compiete A bbe STOCK MARKET AVERAGES wow. 1925 Total s share? call money 000 shares. The rise there are i comotiy a pany by th Strombere Wright broke to ing but Gold Dust, news to owing to relial bite and cur nerd the textile and saitneare . moderate erthacks son house poring and Prices made nt high «round the afternoon. 3 Was ginet me, ef about tures. loa: Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, were again bid up fashion on Exchange today, 9° % at si mien Low. 90) % ets mede nd r+ tS os Oh 1H Oe Ot de Gt CT ce o ee) Rs a | “% Cans + ’ ~ * a ‘“~™ ‘0ns Ps is * ~ zy; r 2 83% ly a Cc orp | - y= - ce ¢ ” © +) Pn eit ae Ski, noo Rand ist a neo » Motor 4 ‘ar "Et A eS eds OPES 6) . 1 x sales wr omitted}. t= Odd iets. ng ; “ri 4 * i | Set Close. Ch’'ge. — 7 47 = _" 2. 4 l —tl1 OF ! wow 7 —* 9 * & l — 3 42) pane a - ee oak fags 64 1 ey a7 —se “ 7s - % j “1 *1 Lg ek] * + ~ (& — *% “1 = s = be of issues making to 15 points, sitounh a 1 2 the first time Wéeks slowed up terrific pace caused some sales, howeve ae @ , 8 me ww Th be bed, a Although fell 3 to 8 points final quotatic ] Yer red mw yw” 9 ~~ ed bees Ad « day’s activity rising prices, ma from 5 to ne three hours or pw be from § to nearly to be incidental end and Than taands for funds. cated that call available in fairly large waume at current rates until the holid cereal began to make i caatees elt next month. Little Attention to é esegel ‘Jn its present speci yt * tS = ¢ é s+ © a 4 # -- ~~ e 6% 42 | lin Ws “yg Yi tw We / “sone Pog j ks _.) eel lub w: as % N 4m sags! be 7.10% ,lu4 104 L& 5 5% 13.40 % tvs %® ite % | Louies 5 46 S$ 104 te 104% toby | Su Sesauvu%iit (ito | atemk Ry * col 4 tt SU HU, Bo | Mar St rg 6 @ ¥1¥0 =~ lve % i¥eu | ke ~t 8 1 wi me ltd+—. to 4 | MOOTO yet ee e to 22° ee > Ne bt = i, . Ny Ro mes = a ~~) & ee 4 ~ Tanning te tee a r i® ma Ke bay *x} + ’ _ ~ w “C A~iZ a4 — Formation ae an Pons €xp ort CO ve a ~ ~ , si- ‘Sid = pa Standard .Oil Co. of ier tog thought prelil tion of a gener ation under the trade believes ilizing influence on the industry. In First ore International Nic spectacular individual fea the first three hours or so of days market, to a new high record Rossia Insurance ~} he ff im a to 250: Allied 249%: Americin Sart nat: to 137%; Kansas 7%, sn 91%, to 193, and Stewart-Warn: to 118, all new high records. treme gains of 4 to 10 points were recorded by Midland Steel Products Carburetor, Otis Eleva- Power and General geig= aah ~~ / who “) be tor, Abitibi ‘American Tank. > rf . ~ +t et DD at ee ed OD Ge .« ‘ a a ae opened 15 points higher at 255 and then rallied 260. Curtiss fell from 162 to 154%, 276 to 270 and Victor Talking Machine from 155 in the midday but all made moderate later in trade. The ticker fell 20 - 5% end pet - . 705 Toto he TOTS ew SC Radio from ~~ bd >» is a ee se * e ‘ £9.25 > Per er 3 SF 92 a es * oh ee Ut es be be ie oe” hs ¢ zx* 3s. ' a) is€ Te Ss. os ix¢ *> 49 ~2 Gen AT = ® 45% itfen 3 im Gl stile G yt ee j T “ve i sy ij Aa fr Oi" 40% Good 92 +. soasy pctiie > a is us “= os 165 ¢ ~6 2 Graham = Q 43 Gi L109 4 59 103% ~~, ~?@ - » on ~ - Ae te We iS & Wo og 4 oS 4 - ~ * ~ — is f= FT wis ts & ~ ISSO J * FF | HE pnt f m& Ore Uli’ —— ee | ps * ¢ & 4 » Gres oe «+s 7 Bt Ge pa on LS C34 ~~ tor i) yt a, He bt TS Pt bt pe Ge ~ “ a) z LS Sh ~ocrea raw a 2 Ps) ' + pn we Gt wt iw Zt - S —" —— | ae US 4 ide eet TSS Sa ™, He Me 7S pet 2D 7 ibe ee bt wee tS) po ee GS Ut =) “bh m ' ~ hx oF ee > 32095 a RS 0G ° Swe FS. 4 a: #2 ~ pal te 3 4 ‘ hppnlhnwy Sh a t 4 -_, — - - Cj to we ,% al ee 2 > et tbe io Zw vite Hid Gs he ~ ‘a a oa 7» — + . J w G9 tO hind the market during the morn- made up the delay by early afternoon. Aesumption of business after the ; two-day stock found the course of prices head ed upward. with a block of 15 ¥p 7 points, a ri or EDD mB vs Radio opened 00 shares at 375, and inétial gain to 2 points were recorded by Ca- mnadian Pacific, Westinghouse Electric and Kennecott tigen Except for the pub ~~ we teed - - y . to to ~ te ‘ 7 et eet H-i His’ tw Oe Bb ne ib i dei o S - if ¥ ~ few favoratle oardean aiiements and the calling of a special meet ing of Willys late today, ee Pan presumably to act on the declaration of a stock dividend. there was little in the w eek-en Price movement. were not disturbed by the possib ‘il ity of an early stiffening of call | money rates on the the holiday season. COTTON real iinace OW NEW. YORK MARKET Pools appare n ; ‘ “oe wie a 4 . ) sp wr te a 2 id His Pe ~-« “a . seat eae caeapemaanp eae it INTL LALLA LL LD + i “— re eo we ne w t2 ~~ - ee ee & e a é thine was absorbed he ee if - of i * 2 £ 4 4 bee Route ~ ao ef +". yl = ee ede fh?) Be Redd ORS | a —" at 3 1s 2 - @e Prt bry Pry “> €ra ho Se € ~-* t - v hs on a) — ao) Pett de ded Co Wes pr - $Y A ood 2 wy ry a bed pt bat en yt re De ie Tae ow Pe 4 Ga 4 i mt U5 Ba S at. & ae | J 7 is - «a? = ¥. wd eo tS 4 tor 1S bh Seed wise Us Dee + + =e saan > = * ted ; mee + of of of & : 2 at VD Sigan i: > sf ee of oF he oe oo 'o > Zw wt wa ® ngs eS +” Sis cides ef ~d ete io ee - ew ~ wl mm « CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER |: Louis Clearing ee. Associa- clearings fer Nor. _~ dare 4™% & a Morty BS, BUS%s) BS Mst &35% a litre a | US os helt ‘s do a ley Bit) ¥ | Hg | 4o im lv 38 | =3 | ww M-a-T n 6 vats Bt vary aaij 1 OS&, BaM, Bas ao is 4 7, 92%) 924, 92% Puc é v 733 * sO so i « | Be ¥ o0143 143 [tad aad 5’ 5 3.105% 1 babes NY 5 rhe ‘ 10l% tel as aM 1. ve | HOR SS Nee ee é 4 95 4g S's5N YY Can 17 Si undid bv be Y Doe 6 iO LUG 'fey iu ¥ Doel ii. 94 | OI NY Ba to's oo | OY Ty Bae 3 bho SS > = | Sew York is D8 4, 55%; 9% : NY NEG bir sired lid [U4 / 6 48 . 3 tvs 4 itm *y inm4'! ; do evi | + (ib 4g Letty sams | do letér lL. We *e Mi Ags WT & - &e 1k 90%: O95.) wi . = * teig 8746, 97% du va , oe U7 Ss : Go db 1¥tiz Llim 12t® | do a sw |e +9 | S¥oaw on, SS avy 8 & i NS YY Be 5104 26 (168 ix Y Sta 1 tu iui = ee N Y Stea | Sole: Saini do's | NYS & Y G.lud's lity Hots | NY Tels Wiig: Oo *si Go's i- da deb a of tes iliw es * $— 0 Be .i? a: » Bi . ot Ro funy diay 5 | ig Palle sete . i). 200 ‘ és 3 s wy 9°, 290% Nert & me . “ Les 4 14 Bom Be 1 9 fac Gas 4 mm ius 5 44 1193 20s ies Pac TaT : Om i via 44g .. | ive tee, p00 % renamre’ Cé + | @ty liws ; vo . Th & .. cet lod re 1, 53%) 0%, oo % | Pam Am P Cie Cop 3 47 vite ss | ieee-. eee 8 & &. | | Parawnt B Ss ee = 100% 100% 200% Par * L ml tS ., Ud, Shree, — ark Lex nl 8 3a ii. 1842-9 vathe Ex U Pats 2 106 % 103% 109% | youn Dex . 1 mn 6 2a aes re Oh& D rf lst 42 486.1) SOM, : ae & © Se St 25.100 % log, but « — , “ir te | tt Ooty BER ven RE sab R te 4105 1204 Ju Pen BE &L 4% sta. 7) 97% Or % enn KR of Md Se ..| © 7atp) This) (3% eee Be | NY¥ 3%e45 Lee oe | ce aan Pow se 2ilve™ lve 4's. Pen ‘ * Ge 46 i, os | oS a 644 ; 1: oi j wl vi reset ae & 3 Gs 47 1 % fan EB n W de 31.| 1310m ip tusty 202 ty | ee Se ‘S 4b we ..) Igo) 85 | = eat ae a. MR bles 6 04%- 949) 94% raat Pee % ee," ai ‘ore aeehere |e ' , + ~ ‘os 971 * Fruit a 40 1 29% 90% f% & Mud 3 7 158 105 ita 100 Pao tte te 294% 94% 94% weet itt rtss 610k 100% 20l Pa? % Gr con 46: % SLM) Slee BLS “83 as Wes en Ge, ee o ; ws oF | | s #0 1 104°%5 104% 106% Ess ¢ uz 1-105 % 105% 103% K Le 1 89% 0%, SOS m myn 4445 1; @7 + a | ' " 30 51:204% 164% 164 Jug Phe ‘a j -y BH: mt ' $5,A @7 * Loi Luti ty lus, : ‘3s e% =i iy 4 ‘gi 4 ' It con ex 7} | BiSGO%s 103s : at 7 .¥ 2h BT a7 i- a nm 4 x asl = Pm ” mi 4s ; 7 A . mis! co mek | Ou 1 } San ate 28 sien ier eh / yg T@lil% tik (24 =m S&S 4 40 st& G1 | 81% ® 54s 17 1004 lag 100% non ‘“ @ .| 101130 [318 ot Ac 4 37 §tibaa in _F einai Se 40) 21024 101 . M4 con Set OL ODS! & Nora Se § 99% SF | 5 ee F 4 107 107 2 Tah 5 87 22: ss @ SE lles da 3,160 %, 100 uw @ 40) 1 73% 73 7 Can 7 biti 8% 333 Ry 7 al TH 113% o se- 3 A, & i aT ud MrgSa 17 97%! 8F / ime Ge is «<;y 8 “RF 548 23102 191 Keel 5 loo%™ lad . °l Tel 3 Zl 106% 106 "™t 46 susan mines wee | OSs - | oo 841. / ss oa REE Fe ee FOG: £6 6 E HEPES p be ae Aine = ayer < , 4 7

Page 33

= eT 7 a ~ CORD TRADE =. aes —— — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ PAGE Jd WHEAT AND CORN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 28 Sls ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH _ NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMP. Bie peor a wep sce —— a “NEW YORK BONDS. (COMPLETE ) ll the associated Press ¥ s “é Share. a 19.0, 144%. 137% 3 17% hoe Stocks Are Leaders * GOVERN MENT BONDS. CORPORATIOn BONDS. ~ in © oe im * esa ls 105 ‘a LU wp (aUs My Lanse +. Nash 7s 5.102% 101% LO % | ite is rg ae cer hae &N 5 B 2003) 4105 (104% 105 nternational Shoe was a close iv n 6 — 10d Lut ilUt « 105 ond with 1727 shares ch pe Td 5%) UDdjavotwitus wile he | Louis N unif 48., 10; GYd%) 5% 05% | ( igi 8 ‘eS chang- gi a : 4 te 1043, | Manati Su 74% 42} 10 9S | 96%) 98 46.! BS ivedse AVR 'VUE% ng ar an . ae . hands on advance of pa el 6 ‘ vymud j4vo | alanh Ry con 48, 30, 65 | G7 -m GS ~t. = wide! iit at 5 8 ‘i ge hae yulg, woth | Mar St shovel tis 4,99 | 90— | 59 ae 6 40, 310% luo %& /1Vt nw | Kt =t an 7s. 4 + i +H +e ‘he re were 1650 shares of Kop- ye AN al w 1 » Lu 100 s8 100% i Met rory St by 41 tis +454 “~~ + +H, atta - ; , tf Gade: Bes Mich © deb $8 2! 7, OO% | OB | YO preference ‘“‘crossed’” by one SS V4s| Hote: Vw | MidConP 6% 40 103 % 1105 +4100 1% ise on rise of 1% points. mee © *: ee wot ga Pte Midld Ky N J_5a) 10. 84% O4%,) 94% | “here were 540 ares ee as tf, osm 120d ™% £0 oc Stl ext zis. Bo 100-4 100% luv 4s | here were 1640 shares of Cone , Cop 653. i. _ 4 i s 5 | stil "; i % ia idated Lead sold between $4 _ > ri =: 94% 94 (96. 1.28 2 @ -.--; 1.101% 101 % (101% | 110. nearly half being ‘‘crossed.” 4 - et .| 18, Yo; ¥1%) ¥i% | eet eres ite a : afm = s 13% | 7 he ni ‘et oe ‘ ’ sf 4 y | aad hy. ee . “ « « 6 * 7 Nagner Electric and Mahoney. fon & COT oy wo, Hd os LAa: ~ . - _ , as . ma =. , eet cv + US 1 par ns ja 3S) OS i au lsi 4s “-* i S7k ~ (by S74 Aloe. . | oe 188 a. ~ Pp * ee 4 7 O72 % 92 % 92% ; Mo Pac Os iste 46,1) a a" | do rfg 334 : #1 $015! 81 ; 5 ~ ~" ind “*ee8 ‘i i} ' * . *) ¢ + | > = > i 2 pl NYC & St L 6 3 ltr ii , U's >) Com 15 42341 42% 42% ° ie 51014 101% 10l% NyCatL-S% A; 14107 100% 107 — lest T Bau) bate) 54 le . 47; us 1 6% BS % ‘'NYCES Ld 4 .j| 11),975) 97%) Fi % te go! IT! 17%! Itt 6 04 | OSs, B12 ¥ Con Rys 5 = 1,200 191100 %& 100" en 49) $64.) 35 | 53. 11, ow ee, li eS ee =} 90% £0 % 90% Mix. 12070; ~- . %& is Os oe “3 ae * “y NE aw cv : 116% 116 ‘ras OO 35 3 ae Seal Lujaue sit 32 ©: G6 sete 22 117 34116% 116 ; sy re et + — ” | £6 oe 104 3 it‘ *z Atha *y te “i tt Hh 4 rk | L044. 104 w 1044 t N ok 4.2 1] Su 1 sv) 1&0) , 1 he “3 of 2 ner ’ do deb 4 o6 3 S344) S3's on ‘ . — . 2 , } SREP **4 Sta) “ins t7t? “y ~ = ~ ‘ : ~~ acner El 314,12 ™ lii +s L+8 s+ +s ao. ten? aay 12, 97 15 ! re ce 4 3: i. 1O% it 4 o a nfa 40°108 Lis LO8 - oe “i are: 7% | du db @', 4 1, 814% Si%;| Si‘ 7 Ex-cividend. : ais "al bs 1Ltde rs dy dt 54 ~ 773s itd: ee, in meeeal gi 6+ 6 &U tite NvYOLaW ist rid 4: 739%; «eo i 79 a —————————— “5; BS Rai - . ky mgt - aeat | os *3 ra try 51UL 102 (10 iN ¥ Sta Ry 4% Giz; 46 Butter, Eggs and Poul yi } bul $Ui R41 iN y “— 6 ne i 106? 4 gteg yet : 2: SOIR, SStai OV | NYS Worig 5: 2 80%! 90 ST A OVIS BUTTER. EGG = Pot L- Glu). _— + vets IN Y¥ hog l rfzg 6 41' 20,107 Ls 107% 1v7: RY XCHANG E Nov. 726.—heavv hens lj Osis: Qo %e! YH~ 2 ; do eh 6 49. ~ 110 t, 110 ty 110% re le hicher at 24c: ceese *x¢ lower at 1 Lali ile : 12s = one tn 41, se 1 100 % 100% 100 5s | ylet, ‘ -— , pia! a 1 N71 “7 7% | olidwing ouotations are for round lola 34h tk rs A othe ol ing 3 “hontai Pa esos 103 34 303 i fire : n ili is is itn «= Jems wy > ppc _— * . anf 102 ha 102 ls _EG '$— Missouri No. 1. rood cases. 44@ hath J 200 , Gop DB cesses . 4 LS 43 ~ 13 me 7S | ¢. Missouri standa i Rew Com, Oe BD % $93. O9% Nort & South SAj 22) 82 | 81 Sle lassified. 30 6f 3. pullet exes. Jie 6: a Seas. Da tee a oe 4 1 use, Yd% ma "Bl UTTER—C reamery extras. uae stand> Li; “ta tio: incite, | wor ACemOes 4u 1s TU%e: 70 oe ds. 49c; firsts. dic, Secunds. eee ees bp Oe ee we | Nor A E. & 67] 33,1003 /100% 100 % | eer ae. = pecking stocks“ “eer "* 1s on TEL @ Al 6 peg OE ss . inte bow 9 $e: ‘ese’ 9B 831. | Nor Am Ed o% 25,102 101% t0~ Live ‘POU + eee Beene, 166 —— jor Pac 6B... , B14 [114 114 “ ich - >: Tn ~ kim SL lvilEes (196 UO rollers OK sp ‘1g chickens. 26c lng 5, 9s 5 vs i Aaadfie why ” ayer aj"? roe. black ana ema i enprines, Zic: recsr a Pac pr in és, ati: OS Js i : lt 5 ame d ducks a hs and oars G1 &O GS Gt 3 r Pa een 3s v uss Sed Rend. : e: youns Gue sz 3) and , dark. aan , |Nor Stcte P 6 B 1.103% 205% 100 irkeys, young hens Bi = : ‘ond omer. Ou, 74 7 ort, 77% | Nyr State PoS A! 20 LOD 4 [201 Ys LUT vee cope Ae “ Lye: ewan ge ay }OBio Puy Sve “es 4115% 115% 1lo% rey oms gees: ee ll -F ,ee ¢ a .- ‘Ohio Ri Eaiis Os. % 106 s 106 's 10ti ss ome ‘ Ni , turKevs 1s cg UNE 4, Os 73 Os Be oS is — = ; if > ea a eas 2 lbs and over $9.50; L gz 1 92 | v2. | Ont PoEN Fall 50, 2.102% 102 %4 (102 4 _ ony oaee sg ae burer. $8.50 turkeys. 23c: Gl ~. i> , rig YC Yu a Steel ¢ B® JOUL4A, 101 101? ma Gems. 4 i _—, te he: i $Q) g } ty 3) - 18 8 j 1S _* ‘ , + appa io 24g. =" — —_ + — 39e: rf elas Yeo vo " } ia Gus & Ei os o 105 LUZ &s 10S be piv ag 4 oth ase 7 y 1.103 . 103 1lUa | pac T&T Ss Ji 2 105% L0Sts 105 bs TR TSaeSo 50 per dozen 19 juv% lve tvu% | ranAmbP&ir 6 . ae Lash Not onern Sine. 24%4c ner ib: oe hte ae Bea Tae 42,1064 106%, 106%, nzics. 2he: jone horns. oc: dairies. 25¢: 1, su) 83%, oS% | Pan Aw P & Trl “4, , et: ant rints, 26c:_ bricks. © 8. 97 YO va) 97 oS en ~ OD %, SB'n: dozen: me- “ , : atte # FRUG .3—Jum HO. s% v0 per Paransnt Bwy o's DT LUM sw LON ™% Pinta $3; small, $17 + 100% 100% i200 % ae £ @ £31; ZI208% 100 = (100% AVCT 15, UM, Se ap cark Lex G4ss . 3) BH%; VSIR| VION 471.14 181884 1-0 rathe Ex 7 Gi Ww, 101 Nth. Blig, So SETABLE Mal RAS! 2 10e% 103% LU wenn Dix 6 A 41 4 Ot; 6 aA) oie Sigs 100 (800 Pre Oh& D 4's 7% Ai OF, BEE ST LOU iS PRODUC c F ROW. el . 1, W944, VIM, YY%s yen RE ft 30 ., TAlvS3, 105 (104 ‘on ‘ a vid PS men og rod sivet 4 £9,100 ” LOW Sy 1s Uv iPen RR gol b's 2u 111 Livy 111 “Ota, nrice $125) seahblers. 81. .) B Bohs) UBS, FS os | ven KK gen 5 be 410s36,108 (Its? ‘s} 05 to : > ‘ regents : b R | 4105 104% lij4 ‘ss i = RR - tit Le 1uU3 194344 11:4 bb lere st or “Ty 10 te 8! 18: Cole RéLa 7 97%; O te; U7 ts oe KR pene 44 4 1uZ%4 102 $(j9 1 » : " rrr. : t) wale ‘ ‘ ~ “ty ow 3 7 - % ? } ~ is - i aa kn S32 ped i to $1.60 pert 100 poe tf Md o Bile Pew Be.) = 2120816 2086208" | Pen RR 49 48 .| 15) 93%) V4, | OS Sweet Pi tatoes — rie ‘ se. nn tay ede 7 + | + + (yvenn RR 4%. | 2G) BV oy! YY % oy . my Aa: to $1.25: T pnessee Bar PeaSted?. 1 09% | O95 0% | Bene Re ee ee tiusig 208 110 rT) we i +¥ i - ~* _ are a Uo iy > ; 65 per bu hat en W G2 31.) 13,108 te 203 BOS ig | SeTS T ee 4s Ydie, YPM. VI? —-— MS gb be 100) &5 5 jahila to Ba U7..: 49, Vibe P41 %: . i} x00} 83 | #2) 85 LE eae) *Buas LOU 200 “EXCHANGE SB ~ oa . : = . . a:; ; 17°? a4, ‘ tg.2 i FOREIGR x R Shoes “3 "4 hi 4 Ms | 44 ‘ i i pil Kd Cal os _ s = ob tet 6 i pierce Ar Se ... ] 1UH 4+, Luu! 2 LOv : NEW YORE. es Ov, as follows a s ‘cl 8 “25 Wd tig 4 ” lug * | Pilsbury F M ts i Lins 1 . + a chance quolations we! 4 m: nd 4. eee Ds 7 Be) S108 +t as 'poc&L Bs B To. Slot peg ty Lov ENGL ANWP—Sterime: cf ari on batt s : ‘ws ~ 8S i wt wi Por E Pow 6 437 11v 102 hay? gables $4.85 5-32; 60-day bills fy fruit Ge 30) 1) 9845; 9845; 98% Ppord | 30. 1, 97 HF 1g Y7T*s $4.80 7. ae “AT Caplan Mme G Hud 5%s. 18105 104% 100 ao se ~ Lb 1 102%, 1024s LU gotatinos in cents. 1D He nsne. 49 rig és . > 941 94) G4 | ; ae ua ais thy &, Ni Eeanc, D 3.80%. © “5s i-B& $i :" y es cn Bp * |} PRL&I’ Os 42 . Oey, Son Sa * os ~ 7 -esi%-1h, U # fi . Py 4 ist rt os 510k JOU, jul » | ror Ric Am F be Llu AUl %y) Yh % LU by até — Brice. D 1:3 ~o G * ln = - Ted, + to +4 + | ost T « Ca 5 o 53 a” +B DG Me , ota MANY—Mark, D =3.52%:- GW | fs | oat » [Pr Be Car oe ee Bane Peg > : on Hat. : . Se, 12) 2%! V4 HAN (pg wa G 4467) VHT 100% 1000 Sy Bn AD Krone. D 4014. Bi letXrf 6 bh 107 {107° \i07 | ise of NJ 4%_ 45 100 164 161%, 162% eHeN—Krone, D 26.72 ¢ Y rig Os 40 1 104%% 10442:103% | pun Al Suc 78. | os 4.9% NY ARK _Krone 1? **t) as aa : = au Cc eS. o | 1 Lii5* “ 105% 4 se 4 | Pure Oil hte * 1 106 % Luu, tit 3 ah £23 —¥ one §) 19 B Tun 4',. : Hut, wY% | 0s Pp Re 48 95 | 4145. 05 'TZERLAND—F - ; ee oa. ~ os | Pur Bak Sa i8.. by aoe oo) toe AIX—Pewta. D 10.4), ata 7 Reading gen 4423) a die, Se, GREECE—Drachma. PD 3.29. 2% Un 51; 104% L104 4 Oa % ‘Rem Arm ef 65A 4100 . (Dlg HS dg LAND—Ziloty. D 11-9. .. « 96%. oP a, AR ie lRem R 8% 47 wi 27) 93%! HS! 93% CZE¢ Tac ).S] OV AKI— row > . 44,4 a rap Git 100%, 100% jp 1] & S 53s ..- 21021, 102 10 CO-SLAVIA—trown D BR. 4D u Su 74. , 4 i. § Ls j O45 fee 2 . ef 3 41); Lis] 2 bol * LOL’ RIMANIA—Leu. D_.60% ist con cx 7) 5 108°, 103% 103% Wet 4449 ih St R>%, SS% » a0 rl & ; - : eat Rio G TRIA CrowD 1 4 ; ’ lm 6 67 23) 7 % | D7 | v7 Roch G an 7 4 ries y 109 pin ARGENTINA—Peso, D *-. Men prin 4s 4 86 | 86 Se E 5% 48 J Vout, 1064, 10% iL—Milrgs. D ti. mien ds 25) a2%! w1%) S2H (RS ET ais 1 96%) 964, 96 POKIO—Yen |) 46.05. | vd A. 2 we 2 (86 ; 86 As - ‘ ei, 1 aA] SH ANGHA! Yen. D t. 658 6 _* Eero Q a fl 20 \ r+ Hy] v0 BALES co Sra f.:| 19239 Bio “20. 1 Sitksr OH ay 12) 8948 BS) RR Ac G6 37 87103 [102% 102% | Stews = 00% (100% 100% bet ot sold eng econ» Gal rene Sa 40) 1} eee ee ped (101 St ~ a y Sry - ° a| ae 2 ti eR wit Delivery at ouston - “Marsets con Se 1 B9lg! 89%) i | ° aw | | new | Orders Executed tp North 585 & on | | 82 St LSW con 45 4 * = + BF 64, 4107 id 107% -07% ry P@EKEC S L 4 by M1 o} io er Tan 5 57) 22) 9355; 93%) 93% |SASA F In & 21102 101% 102 cil®. ik Hos 6s, 3: 290 Yo 100% [100% | Sch Co T Gi eo) oo). mm Cou gq 40 1) le T3%) T3ts 'Seab AL con 6 * 7 % | a. Bey cen 2) tna aig aN | See, Ab eget st! dry! amy at y ~ is » J 4 ‘ . A . - = & ( 0. sen cS | 81206 19/106 ¥ | joe % | Sead AL rhe. te) 18 7) Se | oe soot TED, m | OR® Sea : , .} we 1 Ne Pier e| 1F hes| wae! Osu SSL Se AS) 1 ORS Gra ze || 2 ~ ’ i @a e - p 8 ‘ ‘ + oe Cottonand Cotto Mae ecu) 11) 28%) 28 | 28% [Shel Gah a7.) 10) ON! BRE OES MEMBERS fa 8 CS 861108) 1102 102) Shop Th 4g} 13: 92%!.93 | 92 ALL PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES : we Isl 5) | 1/108 % [108% -O9™% eee ge s 5 1 101% 10] 4107 ty 3325S La Salle 25 Beaver St Ré > Sore 1 rte o1t 31 * | Silesian A ¢ 7 1 rae “7 ay ian’ . beng GS? Stas Ol by 4 Sidine C O col 7!) 1241" Tor | Chica ANew Y ; al 5 A 62; 12| 87 86%) SGM icine CO 6% .|. 2h10L%i1O1 i1¢ cago mt x eb ali if 97%. 97%, 97? Bers OGD 30... Pai BOR! OD! ot ves Olive St. Tel. MAis 90 BE SH inc Se 18) BT) STM) 87%) S Cr ON 5% 38 | BO OS Nate! 279 yé&R 5 igk 23'102 1OLS 101% | Sine Pt Li 5 19) 934 1 ee as Mo. | > - ~ « in : O4%,' O4 94 & St. Louis, _ —P——— te ae 5 100 % 100 & 100% Ske'ly Q5*% je r + 3 Te ee Bel! Tel 5 31 104% 104% [104% | Smith Corp 6 dy 4? land 104 Cent 4%6, 11100% 100% LOO ifo Belt TST 5 .. it ot Md % mtrt4 55, 6 9445, 9444 | 944 Ig5 Cot Pow G@»/ 2106s 1b TS to? “a s wt naa) 98% [Sou Pac 4% Ch. . an % oats Ot s mest 6 4 17, 92% ' OL } 1 Sou Pae cv 4 2°.) y ei 92! AS% ~ SAAS i as Os % | ok &% Sou ~~ a: . Agives 12°24, 188 . ul § | Ot oe Baye 44? i: 17. ° e ro Cr 6\. oe sg 5 he tee South R con 5 rn". fa ne tr? » S4/100%) £94,/100 fe "Fr A BP ka Oe AE : ns 6 | 1, TR! TAS) qe — va ~ 3 vf ; ? ®. rk. $15.50 Tolede Beis ye 225 EY |" GRAIN, BIBS AND O-FERS . > 4 J one wax a3 Noy 28: Grain bids and - Oo ad 6 or Gig, 98 9 CHICAGO, ox G N let 6 > ” : " r falle 10 105 *® jit: 1% 195%. offers wrt ’ . o Nov. 30 and Dec. ! patch Bev is wo | 98 | 88% I~ ii RE Yas Return toate 15 Day Co eR ae Te. ike : Pa cy £ ; : “oa } t - mca; 6. A. #5 Mi o%% $s May wheat ..+--+>- Ft es ae Ree ae 7 10! 08 | 95m) ? 8 December corm -.- “ ee Beth | § Shih: Sal koe perm coe oseve OTHE, Te ic i? % SA SRY! RBS G0) My we ‘Vp S% S62 43) 97 Ot ig HOS Ours MERC HANTS EXCHANGE, beth 3 by Ww & L5s4?) es ~C te 1Ot Gir oe e e ~ } pool taan aue and | wusaeis im Guibesiic Cora followed Chnage, ~~ FE r THE | Rolis Hoyee A 7 = ie ek el a * («> ~ x tate, Sede > Fm Ny seme 4 104% rite 104 ly ~ Tp Go ee ee he OFS OU OT a ‘es > | Los G&é&E "be6i| ee ~* amen — nap nee tw Be od ris 26 104 %4/104 % 104: . err ee ae ee id te ne 1 eM ear ay. wt 4 ter st Sereno sain tacit uc cg aes naatrae 5 a “ suet P ane _ Ee OeK RSG OoOUs higher “and ~~ 80 cariy. ai.ernoon cabie Was \w v a C oal l& CBs. 50) ~~ 4 a. Mec Rad Gs 43.! -} N Ang — Con Niti Mem N Gas bg 43) 5 ols of mati % 101% were buying iusures _ Wh ‘Masie ra De® - ae eo | Milk G&E 4 te 867 ‘ _ wed and was unchanged oe “ ei 16% | Safewsy - Stores, 75a 183.5 164 it eh a OOS Asso Wye & Print, 15 10 4s 100 441100 % se tus ¢ 4 ie ‘ ana % Wick-Spe si sf (ere Sales on am grain made on the ex- change Monday were BS ' S'P'e ie 63203 *Ail Fruit & Sug) = 026) neOErG " | Willys Over! sya Salt, Creek “pred. oP oe ‘No. "2 red ; | Wilson & Folst 6s! + _* : ; Ynetwn S&T 5878! ' Se Poa hg Real Estat sl oes U wes od ——- ie ~ st % i — | acvest & Fish Tob ° 7 20% 150% | 130% | 1 fi itr 3: - » ie Akershus 58 63. “i 27 pl aid ey 114% 114 ts wR ee dey ‘ Oh Pow me | b : 56) © GS 4 ‘mixed = so@s1 ‘ee; corn, 85 @ d6c; No. 4 sadn Gold sé al ‘atee Co micis ts isi Rey ee eres Te els ee PG & E 4% _ 57 . - " — . " . _ , ee — = . hs ; - attne ry hae tah ee ctr fe 7 Aas i Tere nese gs eS Ms ss % - we a oP Pee mee Vshs ; ry Ayo >. 22a ee + fon ~ Ta r a at ee eS a aS ee ore f oman he : B ade aes Perey jgee hh pea a ten OME 0 ~~ 7 alee «UP - had cand o ae " * leh begin Ay tape fae a Gi sgt: aoe th ’ ay 7 ‘ s rh hae 5 Fe 4 ity: t r r “4 " ‘ ‘ 2 7 bes 5 ® RETA MORI RIN CS, HE Pe tts erp ie A Nita ep Cam Phe ma Pe etted ihe Som EES Pen O E 6 3 = lpi tiaggts 1 101% 101 & LOL % stom te tite ~p ee LS ee eo od ‘ - - ~ ne — — ~ w= ~* fe white ents. 44@44 Bc; : 3 ed grade mixed oats, 45¢; -~* PC N ¥ a hs 47) -_ mewn a > = LF Fi Sa TS Sid bo | Hail Print Co new: | Happines @nay In ae] bo % pean Mis ~~ Seo ract+ oc GRAY pp View _ ¢ - sien se > ee aed elke to Pk ab reidy hao QL OO | [Curb > Selee—Contionadl | : __ sales) jes| Higa.| Low 2! Cigse, “FOREIGN —, ie. Cuban T q » 41) eee > . _— Iso ¢ ‘al pis ‘Co pe - ~~ eee Ryesan & $ ne 5 6.400% | h uu % 100% BU %;| 89%) + Say a we e te iM, onse8 ee A as fae Snider Pack — SEP&L 6620” 2 Sww South Agbes 6s 37, Sou oe Edds 51 vo ee : ni pa m pak 15. VL ~ VL) BL, 2,100 44 100% 100% i. he : BR ee we Uh alee a eet ea ert tb. us tet Walt: 6 Lalla rae IRS iat am oat - ——EEE—— 30 » 1028 102 102% Fat 7 Southw Powé&L 6s Staley Mfg .6s 42 Stand P&L bes 7 gee 4,105 %| sss. a. ons Se ee eS oy * °@ Owe =e Ohne’ >, geet een. ce = + eiltaek ee aii ele “ et: ek i elan — Am nw) | LLnL Bros - Be. Scot aos am 6 pees! peo 1 = Hanoy 8 C 6 31 Isarco Hy El 7 52 a Fr 7 - 3. iv ion & Co 6148 86! = Let&Ry 514 252] | rea 14: as 207 36 107% way + oo | Unis Oil Pd Ss 31 he Et cre te stan P & L pt Ba 1027 6 x — 1 110% in 118% 118 jy | | ) or ae ** — a gree SAMS pO RGE ON ee as eee 7 i tthe yy, 24 61 10% 100% +A oT leita Peal 4 “te aE eas J GAT A a stant nage 41 + 1334 * 13: 5% 13% =| pay . -> ~ ces 4 Wire * ae a. 0 piven: : RL LA ee Tree ee... oe Sail ae = ay i syra Ww Mack xa 4 oac SVwer- _— —— + OC dee Me . ~sliee a jing a Roig ee Ont ae eg oe cciaaednaat ta x “pes ss ‘ P ene ‘ ' er wean bs pen 0 5 “* “Tub rey Ss B mes ) Puns- -Sol Lamp A’ _ ‘ : eo ek Malle > ie ree ye ee ~~ oo a pa a oF Leena . enchant ne "4/108 Mp et Low ay oO o 1 fiu% 110 4 110% ae L114 by 104 de 104-5 en . al vondoy i Syn reg ~_-* al a or Sigg =) tS m1 eT “ # —— ) ve 7. eT ere Po ie Mer ll Se OR RE Geis BADR i eee. - ™ Pa is 41044, 1045 104% * ~“ 31044, °105% lud% ws Ofts2 ee eua we | Mavis Botting Co’ ‘Blol% lov % 150% oe Se ap 88 me ad Joun&éCo hw (4450346 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . "> Ss «4 . Saar ee too 5 to de psi ‘Bond Sales—Continued | Miuvale Steel Div: | aan Hons ywil Re) a i al i - Be ; cl S Gas 5%, sae 13 Fs Bling Cc. 63 ia’ iT ak) ethane i A AE ARAL LAA COE » mae * y é 43 me S Por "$4 "s? Yolwhama 6s ‘61! ee ee — “al onuys 4 er: « ¥ A een

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a! nea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.___ ~~=MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1923 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne HUGE FUNNEL PUT IN BURNING aL _coodyear Tires on Easy Terms at Union GAS WELL TO CHECK FLAMES WHAT A DOCT OR Knows Spouting Blaze Near Santa Fe ABOUT Fiction—F ashions Household Topics an Women’s Featur Springs, Cal... Consuming 50,- 3 000,000 Cubic Feet Daily. NSTIP TIO oA Se a O A MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,’ 1928, ie SANTA FE SPRINGS, Cal., Nov é te °F al . i ake ust mn ys ca ssur vv" is ': s S r ; ¢ re OP. ; 4 : ROLE mace \ As ARA S aa ef a foe i: ai S aS a i a ' ee | ose t vé 5 g ‘ * re 4 Nm } = ‘Qa f P a, . 4 ‘aa le 6” J , SB. ae - c > “4 . “ | (oy, S M : = oe 44 £8 Gomes rrounding oil derricks} >. the system. Indeed, it helps es fa . iisiiidlin mn Or We = . “ 7 ad ‘ ite a0 pereen te = a poe > es m4 ' er" AP ' i (41. I r easeara is * ’ * SN em ey aa a nothing but the bark of a tree. The asbestos i oil field workers -!¥, [—e Ml ee ee 4 = * + ~ . — i* x — . © . P ‘Ae > cnew - = a ? aiita ive to ‘ . 4 oe i : \ , = ; i ; . . e . a : an old age without a dav’s sickness. Sep theminaday with HILL'S. Teor: place. Several times the force of |" eee ee bines the four necessary helps in on the spouting flames hurled th: What happens when vou eascarize P he spe (alana lilt Raley ay Only $9 Monthly fap ” 1. Stops -~ Cold ™ ; . in ia ss : : ‘> . ’ 4 ‘ re tuTTt Tt a TF - y . eS es 7 } . 2. Checks the Fever the derr tion weil for SEVERAL DAYS. One| feel the nged of any aid of any sort Thi : - osc the Bowels after the funnel! ha een placed, | more daose—t arger, ani perhans! for weeks-on-end. is Suite 4. Tones the System PEEL OE REST SO er a ae smaller than the first—and the bow So, the only habit you get from ww? & . A-2 a ~s . - . — ” “ » La rd i a + * > ~ ro “ 2A 7 : 8. Se a ae” ee . a : Se ae enca ae OMe Be? Nia ule m ' ea Tks Re oi ¥ Tae NRE oe RE chi a «J i ne i oS ¥ a 2 e +e Se ee * 6. ail . oe ea -\ 4 me , 7 . EP Ma e Bv es 5 4 . SSeS re 2 aN bats F ¥ ¥ o - ware ea ie dere |S Versine “Enawer” We eatin wale St Ghink of taking ANY- side chairs ond host chair upholstered in splendid velour Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. | cubic fect of gas dai | : They Me Work While You Sleep’ THING else.for the purpose. Ani — an Se Sent ae wees | it | EVERY drac store has them. sive carvings one-half inch thick. Strongly made of fime cabinet woods. A special value at $149. Sa ee a eS : ae ee Sl Oe i ~ a caleenneemeeiaeiaeeemenenmeel . Lo» ely Four-Piece DRESS UP for THANKSGIVING! —And Save in This Sale of 5 Big Lots of.... | SU tS EOVERCOATS —Because every economy in cash buying and cash selling! Every dollar saved through our minimum overhead and anelified operating system! . . . Every advantage gained through our im- mense buying power and quick sales at small profits policy . . IS PASSED ALONG TO YOU !!!... Is reflected in the BET- Coxwell Chair Group Granite U pholstered Roasters : RE AU TIFUL Odd Chairs $4 ab noose nee stered in high-grade ~ | A? NN extraordi- $ 29 Pw tapestry, walnut fin- = nary group . : ish end table and 7 a TER Quality of WEIL Garments . 0 8 ~~ | ee a ee wrought iron bridge u Oo stered > r - Choose From: | iti wart styles. Carved frames of | fim covern At a special | pty “Dunded i ° $ 4 Qualities al on mahogany. Hair and down low price, $1. | this group at $24.75. ed. Cash and Carry $3 Monthly $2 Monthly Buys the Outfit! Hand-Embroidered Bridge Sets RETTY 36-inch Porto Rican hand-embroidered $ ] 9x12 Seamless : cloth and four 12-inch napkins to match. Velvet Rugs ee et eR —New Double-Breasted Ulsters! —Pure Wool Worsted Suits! $ : —Fashionable Tubular Overcoats! —The New Oxford Gray oa Overcoats! $22 Qualities at || Choice of four lovely designs. A very special value. } Drapery Section—Basement L lt Finish Cossimere : : $ 30 Suits! Special Purchase =! —Sta “" Chesterfiel 7 Exclusive at UNION 2 ercoats: . Rs ao sy EAUTIFUL Velvet R | a Ree Baek, Atwater Kent - 1: with deep pile and hao warp back, in Persian com — ventional designs and commer motifs, and floral patterms .... , deep fringed ends. Specially a priced at $34.50. Overcoats! —Fashionable Oxford Gray Suits! —Popular Double-Breasted Blue Coats! —Striking Novelty Tweed Cabinet Special 149 HIS beautiful Tudor Style Radio Cabinet of genuine wal- La Me , ’ by os a - = PA a F if: of iS Ltt “e Terms $3 Monthly Suits! nut ply woods is equipped with Circulating Heater —English Raglan Sleeve magnetic power speaker and Model | 7 Overcoats! 40 all-electric Atwater Kent set. Walnut Enameled Complete with tubes . - just plug —Suits With Double- into light socket and tune in. $ 75 Ba nf 8 } g > This same outfit equipped ef coca tie Ht with Dynamic speaker, 3179. Le ah —Fine Jersey Overcoats: . $40 Qualities at Breasted Vests! —Handsome Fleecy Cheviot ; ’ — $ —Staple Silk and Wool vercoats: Worsted Suits! —Double-Breasted Peak Lapel Coats! —Cleverly Patterned Plaid- Back Overcoats! —Handsome Unfinished Worsted Suits! 1s —Stouts! Slims! Regulars! BEAUTIFULLY design- ed cabinet type Heater, finished in smooth wal- RADIO HEADQUARTERS FOR nut enamel ... Fire box of cast iron ... doors are large and well Kolster Majestic Philco fitting. Atwater Kent Balkite Terms, $3 Monthly RCA Combinations F. ae A DEPOSIT _ §-Pee Bed- Davenport Suite ies WILL HOLD eu, | ANY GARMENT Easy Terms Arranged $50 Qualities at a5 —ALSO A BIG SALE TUESDAY of BOYS SUITS cOVERCOATS| ‘The Suits The Overcoats are tailored of splendid include the mannishly tailored Chevicts! Tweeds' school models for boys, 9 to 18 Cassimeres! Twists years of age, as well as the juve- and Scotch Fabrics! In the new- nile models for boys 2 to 8 years est single and double breasted of age . .. cut in the newest Win models! .. . Seme come with sms ter models of splendid all-wool and and two pairs lined golf knickers. wool-mixed fabrics . . . splendidly Others come with vest and sue pair limed . . . on sale at $7, or two Collegiate Longies and one air garments for $13. knickers! .. . Sizes 5 to 18 years at $7, or twe garments for $13. > ane be nnn bnno06060456% 60 58% % Ses = »y —e ee 3 2 4 a + y + ay 4 in New Pillow-Arm Style «$95 — beautiful living-room pieces wa j; ~ ww - = “s ‘ \i : new pillow-arm styled —ea opens into a full-size bed. ° club chair and wing chair.. ory handsomely carved in the new manner, © full serpentine fronts... upholstered fine linen frieze combinail with mot welt seams throughout...and loose sible cushions.. Marvelously low-pridl .- 2. $195. iz Terms, $9 Monthly UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPA 2 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive S ms age 53 Eo oe — wy IZ

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Only $9 Monthly for This Suite IIS beautiful walnut fip. n Dining - Room Suite as a massive pedestal cabinet. . . buffet. . . fiye Istered in splendid velour walnut veneers with mas. k. Strongly made of fine e at $149. ur-Piece air Group EAUTIFUL Velvet Rugs with deep pile and heavy warp back, in Persian con- ynal designs and corner s, and floral patterns ... . fringed ends, Specially low 1 at $34.50. Terms $3 Monthly BA hat aac neg Be fee | Ae Pid ‘| | Somes | he Sahel (A on pe enetlly Ort Suite Arm Style i9> iful living-room pieces with rm styled davenport which full-size bed. * Davenport, id wing chair. ..each piece d in the new manner, with fronts...upholstered with combined with mohair..- ighout...and loose .:vet Marvelously low-priced at s, $9 Monthly I 9 O'Clock Ds G COMPANY © 9 Olive Street ee 7 hee Se a dae? Ret agt St Peach ein AG D4 ae r 4 Be 2 7 ‘ ah ot ag ee ee De ‘ ass $ : PS a STRELA ES, SPR NE BORE tetha SSE ae OS Saeete ea A eg a ae Bs ae i ‘ A tn sw eee) NR er Edyin ae SM, gl SAL 4 WK yt ae ae WA: eee . - oh mpc: mprwept sig Sant sano =O PIR Sm ton AT MEMS = lain : F ‘ : ; aie gd rs Rg SSE MD TELE Ide aalrotrn tt oe ee ee Ni it ee) con fey se re : . . oie * ‘ “ % 1°} Fiction—Fashions ’ | Household Topics and | Women’s Features i—— wan tae Popular Comics News Photographe Ws \ WS SS SS Le SS NS \ N N SS \ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. YUUMMMMMM TMM S SSF 0 4: THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION AT THE CITY HALL S SSS WR QQnass S y Whitt MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1998. PAGE 3%, . ~—- int hn tn. OL Leta thihtitvghl Gtitbihatads Oe bn Mn eee a, 2aebsbbsntae sattttishaeda > Oite bei Oe 06 Aa bdn ae satiate ’ VIM %s VILUTSMS SSSA MA SANA aE Z MLIMMMESIMMMOLUTLTSLYSTTPU TID OA: Nh MUU, : YY VL Lidiisddiddidddéé. TOLLE LLLELLLEL WLLL LLL LLL, UMA Y: Uf COLLSILALAPOLOLLLLIS GOED ALLE LATA TELS en +? pe YUUTTTITTETSTASS ESTA 774 an Z ji UP-TO-DATE CHURCH Yn, % Y oof 4 Ay tH %4 4 4, a \sesbbbbdbbdbibiisshbid 4 Wtltt ttt, Visita fp rprppasunntenttentnsstednsaneanrabideatintidtbdndttistestlt ais * Bos Se a ies Ee oe ERY ci oO I I NO eS RN ; - “ , 4 AL reenasaaes as omen aon ; Rae ene ie. nS cae RR Le B24 ae ' : Z 44 a 2 ey eG SR a a ae. dee, Res ee : ie = : oe “f :2 3) 5 VA “Ga : . y ? Re es ? Y, Za = * ‘ me : Zz ; Z % + og : 3 ide a 4 . s : ' i Tae % J 44 Zz . } ‘ # Z . Z rf 4% Yi 14g +5 y Y% o'atatite ate "atp 7 “4 7 ey 4 Y San : % , ; : / Z ; 4 ; + Y , ‘4 4 y - 4 - 2 bd id , Z 4 y Fe! Y : ae 4 ee Z if 4 % 4 : a! vated % ‘ iy % ; ‘ y 4 | f see ‘ % vial Se: ee ll ell ‘ % ‘* LO, Ue aaa Z ee eee te , Z 7 , Z arateretety a: REFN y VA ‘4 BERR aaa ea oe y : be : 2 Snr mmm RB ‘ % pes of ST , % Go Bo PEE ‘4 - ‘ % be 5 | 7 ‘ a ” Te apy ‘ fe RE core RC OE IS RS ERS RN ese e tate aa * : : y i 1% bt /, Y VILL LLLLLLLL Y fi > a Pee as - ote e tte tagtatetats : Soon SS eo REE RE BRST eee y 2 : : SRS. 4 aa y 4 eS ee 4 php tht tt tS a : “pees oe a Be Ee te WY as “iG i Lc VIMY LYNN MALL iH e ~ . ‘ * ° . 7 4s : op row, left to right: John T. Hunt, assistant secretary of commission; Arthur C. Meyers, sec- ’ Z FII773 : zi ae : 2 = a os : Bae ee ; ~ 3 A ae ri Say LPP SOLES My . wy t ° . “eS ~~ x i‘ . _-) . sate — . %, . ‘ ae WH MOH Sale late ete oe SY MWVQQQNNNMUhNNNHNHy» ER eS egw mew ag neta ce wl ‘ A |. re Pn” ee NN SE Ne ia ae Ns ie I I NN I NN” Stil Se oS 26a” SS wee Sn ae ee a i Ne” em . ve ~s ‘ “* Ri et ‘?. arenes ete? ”,e aS " 7-5 . So OO” one's e a Se $ ay ’ s"e"s ‘ . aie A 5 ad re Oe ie caine ae : Ram ty SS zy Rae Rests : ie? # Sy & gf ORS : : a i gee hie oe . oe a yr eee “a .- ones ~~ RSS me “arate oe stats : a “f ; see = OOS RO : at SRI TI OP *s a SIRENS SG Seaton ? } esincersisstaniterste betas Rank ; . Ce faa ’ é ’ Oe Ba vrerearatgt tater astytabatetotetetatatetie le? ole alalaene anatase tenes agate Lee, Spa ea LOPE RS OS eens KN i ERLE cee a ri «i's rr POE a xa) i e a a ” — ove +8 ne I I ee i a lene ane pee ‘youth whose work is being exhibited for the first time Mel 4 VUMLIILMATOLLL UIT DA 2 VIII, te. Uf 'yfY Uf yfiy ety, - iptgpapa amc omnes yy, WG tgs w7, 44 ONE OF THE FINEST 7 hy i ee ee ee . et ® let ee + i —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. ae pe 2 a ee ge tah ee abo es MES ih ae EO : ae ; : Momsen rrrrr-? vrrrr perewrerrrere. Se me me neon een ee bee ae ae eae ssn idea aii SII 4 % ‘4 %“y ft t af itl) 4 Some of the crowds which waited for hours on the main streets of } WS Y “ Z a 4 “ay WA a TN hea WELLL, 7 Vf, "%y ‘tity tape M/, eadlanbenitbddmmmnurnuny, Upp —_— «GF A hyp apie bey, 1 7 4 : : tbh hhh Mh Se 8 mann ab nt al tte arte waanssellllallleMllti ‘Ms % nt 4 Fd Tokio to see the procession when the ruler of Japan went to his Gy. i spe Ret Rena ga : ae Y — Z . Yy iy G coronation ceremonies. —Wide World photo, . ea a eae ° % . ‘ ; , Gf, 4% a ' ; YihypiG ,* “7 .Z 4 ” ? M4 Y, Wy, tity, ee: LLLLL, ee ne eS GHVISUT ePIM Ys hn SS x v i> oe) ~ - a ee : a ee ee “ ” Y Attra. 2 £444 44 444-4“ A MAMA AAA DAD DS oe Ss DD sina Aivii shi shih ia lt ee ht be The U. S. Battleship 7 Oklahoma being thor- ; oughly modernized at: the Philadelphia navy ; NN NS XN WY Another smart coat for winter imported from the Paris shops. Ms VU hldidlididididdiddhdddtissisbidbdiddde 4 MMUSY SU th hd hy Y ty Ui ig §~=PUTTING ON THE DOG (} s?, 4 47, 4 +f, 4, 4 MOONKNHN§ WAN MA. ~* ~ NY NS RS y ~ , GA seth 44 ¢ yA a Z yy MA ZA , “Coney gal 4% ay : , Lt » ‘ om A Z tel Z at Bea ee Z, ; ee =e Yr ZG WOH WO ~«S WS Vag ttz Y G44 Y ZG - 4 ZZ “7 Z 4% ; Y YY, we 7 : % We A. AAAS LAZAR ES ST SS EE SEE SST SS i — 4 : j ¥ 3 is i A “4 ca mex, A) = ; ig, h. : Dae » ; uA . 3 Pe BIT > ¥ nv ur ee WAS \ \ SSS SSSR SSS oe ‘ So. — ss eats Pew eee DH Me = : 4 . . » a “> ee oo te Si Tee © secg a t } ee fake tle gh adic ph te aes Cee Sel * 3 e ? “agg ” ‘ nn : , x “3 bie Mig ha pis % . : eh ittldirsssllOststbbtttttlttt ttt tttfy, ied oa oo ES Me Rony eke anee ie dhl a= rrr “as “ “ ita es * “8 Be WY S N N a N Bet A So eos 3 xe ~ = . : 7 POPS es >, ee ee Wifi dh, Y “tytn” pene eteespbeebns "tp WY LKE 4 WA w > % PE “sft 4% 4 Wy 4, inlets ee tes Helen, May and Tien Liang of Tientsin, sisters who are the lead- : is stars in China ing a * ~-~Aseociated Presse phote. SS QW SS NAARANAANN » err rrrrrrre ’ 4 .%

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‘ fmnumerable female The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, i NOVEMBER 26, 199, ERE is the outline of a baf- fling crime. The reader is invited to make his own solu- tion of the mystery, and then. compare it with the correct an- swer which will be published tomorrow. Another outline will be printed next Wednesday. Match Your Wits With the Author and See If You Can Unravel This Mystery—The Correct Solution Will Be Printed in The Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. THE VANISHING NAPOLEON By Evelyn Johnson and Gretta Palmer. MIL BORCO is one of the mort fascinating figures that modern finance and big business have produced. His origin is very ob- secure. Some people will assure you that he was the son of a laundress in Ajaccio, others will assert that his father was a French traveling salesman and his mother the daughter of a second-rate brigani. At any rate his early history is in some way connected with Cor- sica, and it has provided some very nice lines for the Graphic, in view of the late Mr. Bonaparte’s deriva- tion. Our financial Napoleon started working for a banker in Marseilles, and somehow scraped together enough francs to start playing with the exchange. By devious and pic- turesque methods, he built up a fantastic fortune and a fabulous reputation on the Stock Exchange in the daily papers. For © Emil Borco was a man given to large | He seemed incapable of dealing in rea- | sonable figures. His transactions | were in millions, he had 11 homes, | 120 pairs of shoes and three wives. : None of the three wives were cur-, gestures and sweeping tactics. rent, however. at the time of his mest mysterious and devastating | appearance in the headlines. The last had just been dispensed wit and was disposing of her huge set- tlement as her tastes and talents directed. . Emil Borco had very few ties. He traveled with retinues of people, but no human being had a real part in his life. The pro- ecasiong of secretaries and valets and doctors and beautiful ladies were lay figures. Emil Borco had always had a passion for mechanical things. He did not like to read, he did not ike formal society. He scorned the housebroken nouveau-riche collec- tor. He had one mania; he spent long patient hours and huge sums on motorboats and automobiles ani radios and wigeless freaks and air- planes. Especially planes. On hi‘s French estate he had a Fokker, two small cruisers, a Dornier fiy- ing boat and a marvelous specially built Lockheed Vega. He hai had it constructed along the same general lines as the stock cabin plane, but it was much larger, had a lavatory and pantry, and the most superb interior, especially de- signed by Ruhlman, with huge ood- servation windows, built-in book- cases, and a fascinating dining- alcove.. He had an immense work- fing hangar built, and became proficient himself as a pilot and mechanic. He was fond of making changes in the construc- tion and equipment of his fleet, often working on the plane him- Lately there were rumors that fortune had dwindled. He done anything sensational market for months. It was well-known in financial cir- that he had been refused the he had sought in America. The wt Mrs. Borco had been making .- great deal of trouble over the finality of her divorce decree, and the courts were upholding her. This fact was coupled with the rumor that one of the seemingly relatives of the late Czar of the Russias had been seen frequently In his com- pany. One of the private secreta- ries had been indiscreet enough to whisper that Emil was very anx- fous to make his Slavic charmer the fourth Mrs. Borco. Then suddenly the headlines | F seettsi | irl aff go8 ef? sf , #E of ; x | ‘ - nee me et . traveling, and constantly changing ; at 5. the corner into the little steward’s pantry, and came running back, saying, “My God, Borco must be overboard.” He could only have been in the lavatory a minute. and she was almost certain he had merely gone in and come out. The steward testified that he had been in his pantry up to the time of the disappearance except that he had | brought Borco a glass of water about 20 minutes after they start- ed. Everyone placed the discovery that the financiar was missing at about a quarter past 12. They were then directly over the English Channel, not quite half way from the French to the English coast be the staff. The estate was only a few kilometers from a” huge meaufacturing town, so it was im- possible to trace him after he had presumably walked into the sata- tion. The jast person r*.o remem- bered seeing him was the boy who worked around the hangar. So, dropping that line of inves- tigation, the French police began experimenting on the plane. The papers had been playing with the idea that Borco. had mistaken the outside door of the plane for the door to the lavatory and stepped off into space. The police recon- structed the conditions which “ail existed, and found it -irtually im- possible for even an enormously strong man to open the door by hurling himself against it; for Borco, it seemed fmncredible. Of course there had been all sorts of -urmors about collusion with the other occupants of the plane. The papers cited the fact, which had somehow seeped out to the press, that Borco had withdrawn a mil- It was very windy. and they were flying just above banks of heavy' BAGGAGE | #e: mae S/T TING MOOK , a 200” ° O], aes lion dollars in cash a few days befare the disappearance. Half VAEMEC B48 — Floor plan of Borco’s plane. atory shortly after. The secretary said he had missed Borco, looked in the .pantry and lavatory then turned the ship | back. There had been nothing un- | usual in the great man’s acticns the day before. He had been very depressed for some time, except when he was working or when his interest was aroused by some new mechanical won- der. All the comic-opera staff of the house and garage and hang- ar gave their testimony without any seemingly significant fact com- ing to light. The French detec- tives pieced together the story of his last day and evening. He al- Ways rose extremely early. Around 5 or 5:30 as a rute. The day be- fore his disappearance he had, as usual, driven for almost two hours in his Mercedes. He did this in | ‘clouds. The pilet, did, however, re- for bribes and half to escape On, | member hearing noises in the lar- | said the writers of specia: articies. | There were rumors of stupendous | bull operations on the stocks that. AS a matter of fact, some one nad bene-_| Borco was known to bold. fited enormously by the tragedy. For several months past some one | had been selling short huge quan-— tities of these same stocks. Ac- counts had been opened by mail in a dozen different London broker-| These accounts were transacted through addresses in six or eight different Europeac cities. The identity of the Manipu- lator was undiscoverable. age firms. after the operator had taken the profits on the immediate flop aft-. er the announcement of Borcos:) disappearance. Then the poli'e discovered another sensational | fact. The secretary who had ac-| on companied Borce the fatal SITTING POOA 1 **eee eee Oe Fe eee ee oe “see ec eee ees p] Lo ! i al 2 PoROCC CAO eee eeansee jj Cross-section of lieu of exercise, which he detested. , He was a small, thin, wiry man in | spite of his total lack of physical | exertion, and he claimed that he/| did his thinking on these rides, | which were conducted at the high- | est rate of speed that the chauf- | feur could coax out of the great | motor. He had break fasted, | worked in his office until lunch. | and entertained severa] prominent | French officials fo> that meal. Ap- | parently they had not Come wp to) his expectation~ as he had lelft | bis guests before the coffee was served. He had wanted some sort of private road franchise from his estate to the neighboring city, and his political guests had been un- able to oblige, so he had felt able to dispense with their society, ac- cording to one of the ballet of sec- retaries. No one of them knew all his business; it was a case of piec- img together each little parcel of knowledge about th- actions of the Corsican. As he was incessantly (Cana gta ne oe the personnel of his retinue, this wag extremely difficult. He had spent the afternoon in the hangar tinkering with the little cruiser, ac- cording to the assistart mechanic and the boy who took care of the workshop. Borco and the chief mechanic had been working to- gether, he was ccrtain, because he had brought them wine and sand- wiches around four. Mr. Berc> had called him at a quarter to five and told him to be sure not to. touch the pieces of the cruiser | which were lying around the floor | as it would have to vait to be r-- | assembied unti] after he got back from Scotland. Then Borco had gone back to the house, as he had | a call from New York coming in He took hig call and then motored to Paris and spent the evening with his Russian, getting back to the cstate about 1. The —- next morning he had omitted his usual early morning ride, and spent seemed to slender man. A qu’et surly Bre. | with no friends among the rest Borco’s plane. | flight had actually deposited al- most one hundred thousand dollars | in a bank in Lyons the day before’ the flight. His explanation was! peculiar. He was fearfully rat-' tled and almost a nervous wreck | when questionea by the Surete. He) insisted that Borco himself had merely given him the money and asked him to deposit it in his own name until a certain date, as he w'shed to keep it in reserve for a certain purpose. The secretary) was used to his employer's quixot- | ie and secretive methods, and al-| though he had been surprised and | mystified, he had c»eyed. 7 i i ? i en!) Ot peed ee at PA he ee ae i ore, . > + ee eee =~ eee * oo © 2% * aver yte*s tese f+? . . . > we. 8 2 OF a+ ott st! he An Essential of | Feminine Charm Biack and White Cleansing | gives to your skin the | well-cared-for-appearance so es- | | sential to feminine charm. BLACK==WHITE Cleansing Cre: some One as small and frail as The ac- | counts were all summarily close. i -*tary had | a window | Was large enough. | was impossible to id | dental work done for | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ght, the more lurid journals proclaimed American | that the sec-| shoved Borco through The lavatory wi-dow This one hun- dred thousand was only a part of the million Borco had on his per-| son. The rest was hidden -in/ banks scattered al] ov lurope. Speculation ran rife for several] a” - weeks, without any new facis com- ing to light. Then there was a »Sensation. Borco’s body had been found in the ¢hannel, terribly smashed—the face crushed, the ribs and legs broken—horribly swollen from the water, but wear- ing Borco’s watch, and several | other marks of identification. It entify the body | by the teeth, as Borco had had no} an years, 'way of investigation. Forco’s Rus- | i z a nal a ies 19 i4/4 VR Sai ae: STi Tl gtr ge ee ay | | se TF | : San ae , “a sens Sotatenaaeecece Zz So Re a} a . 5", * Ae ne", e ox l*e * y ane seas ietetaten ateae iorereee ad Ne . xe +2, * 0 = YO = Ox OR, * ae, Se ¥ Senatetet , onnn "ee" *. Satine a wh Pr | nom sees | | ae a ae | or seretiecntee i , a | ecceceesetenenanatces mae cS SRO ITS Pe eee Sarcoma posta RS Reson tecmenneine te oratete® nod erete reteset #5%5?e? 2 Se gore een erererate state, tet *. erotatats oe atti eterno : a nt tet Se ee or Pe Sapeata'e = "7 a | : | 77 eee e?, oe scieSe oer wae ~ eld Sesser See - atatet On em ae nati a Sr Fs See sarecatates res — “. careers, i tl AR en ae arnt ea nes ao j ACROSS. . 7. Plant with pun- 1. Regiment of gent oil Zulu warriors. 8. Having no vis- 5. Part of chancel ible stem. of a churc- 9. Apply to a 9. Inhabitants cf wrong use. ancient Media. 19. Prepare for ) 13. Gaseous element -ublication. ef the atmos- 11. Take out. phere. ee 2. Consumes. 4 P d RO} iL. tJ ” : 14. Pert. to an ode. [RT APH es a | i 20. Species of deer. | 15. Conception. OME NET AI | ‘ioe 60 1. Quick sharp | 16, Nautical mile. it iNG blow. | 17. Woman’s name. eR SE SA 24. Genus of trees. 18. Muddy sediment. : 25. Yielded to pres- 19. Adds to beyond 51. Prefix meaning sure. | saturation. oily 26. Solo part. | 23. Putrify. 92. Barren. 27. Religious body 33. 8 up. 53. Entrance. -8. Becomes sun- a. "ith mouth - — . ¥7 | | 54. Wing-shapei. * puret. open in surprise. a ; 293. Molten volcanic | 27. Engraves by 95. Handle with » matter. | dots. tongs. 0. Always. 32. Concern. 96. Buddhist monu-.. 31. Dry. 33. Legume. ment. $3. Biblical name. we. Rage. 57. Coats with a 39: Anger. 35. Wicked. thick viscous 40. Took a seat. wie Skin eruptiv: substance. 42. Mark or token 7. Above. ~@ : ythi wi e oe 52. Awe (oPs. Var 3 of any thing. 38. Those who be- 59 F ee 43. Thin layer. lieve in repre- oe. a Oemery. 44. Wide mouthed sentation of lif +=. + oe @ Yy eve down properly, a rung making a single letter chess in each downward step. can clip a rung or two fram lution which wil] appear te: Answer to Shop-Worn: & “Current Events : Electrical appliances Here's a Folk Song that may te hard to sing if you fail to climb taken to straighten out after each using. Ae, goss ae 5% renee That’s the only way to be sure you get ‘Your Money’s Worth’ mn coal YOUR. MONEYS} \ WORTH’. Buy coal as you buy other anes Oe oe ae or specific job it to do. Coal quality varies. There are good grades, and cheap grades. You may be paying too much... or not enough. There is only one way to be sure. not only makes for a saving in fuel the start of the season, but the coal longer when chosen for a specific purpose. Thus, it means more satisfaction to you. It means— - “Your Money's Worth!’ Merchants Ice & Goal 314 N. Fourth St. CHestnut 8550 gh a ...which toast is better Ee “s * e * B ae oy ae Ne Se ete e TTT TT — TTT ee ee ee SARA CMA RES A Sst 2% . Sirens state's Site te stele Saran ata : oS PRR ve 4 + als +s —- ~ IP Pe > CAD Oe ee ie . — P ETL LAS LRG IDLE NILES GLY LLG ELL LLELLER IRE ALE ANI ND ie ee ee Ok Set ee

ier | Tome: Midnight. Scene: Interior | s mixed jury rooms Exterior the Sheriff peeking through le. — (rapping for order with e poard): Ladies and the result of the thirty-first | shows 11 for conviction and | Mrs. Bumpus ts 7% for acquittal. poldins out. chorus of jurors and jur- | - Oh. Mrs. Bumpus, why fe | ubborn? | i i caeaiie I'm not stubborn. frye sent three men to the elec- | this week and I fee] I} to acquit somebody before | gession'’s over. / No. 1: ~ ut my Geam; 3 no doubt this man shot his) You can tell by the nasty - en his face. And, besides, his | ) are green. I hate green- -—it match my com plexion. s: Green isn’t a bad | You | ‘pould have seen the emerald bath- | : git I had last stmmer. = No. 2: Speaking of geen, let's send the Sheriff after 4 time drops, girls. ‘Yale chorus of jurors: Make ii tulep. (The Sheriff mine a mint jv t es). | Mrs. Bumpu | w? you aren't a blonde. By MA ry F Por | sor th been b later he right he floer of store, 1 a rs 4 Woreman: Mrs. Bumpus, can't . a persuade you this man is guilty? ‘Merely, you don’t regard a murder ¥ y? = No, it isn’t that haven't had any use for murder- | = gince one of them knocked «? | ¢ “ay favorite movie actor in Hoily- |. But it’s midnight now, Mr. =~ nan. And if I vote yes and | . it unanimous, I'll get home | neut 6 o'clock in the morning, and» ‘know my husband left a sinkful +” @ighes. Foreman: But what is fustice gompared with a sinkful of dishes” ; Mrs. Bumpus: I'll bite. What is * ' Fereman: This isn’t a riddle. 1 -repit, t gm timply trying to get a unani- ase verdict. | Mrs. Bumpus: Well, try and get « $ 67? j Fereman: Here we have six fur- ‘se and six juroresses. No halt the original @#even women since Flerodora sextet ever looked 60 (charming, so iovely, 580 piquant. R seems a pity we can’t agree. iowa ¢ Mrs. Bumpus (boiling at 212 de- | jounges grees Fahrenheit). WHO ant, bered. b agree? are buili Foreman: You and the rest of ' Mrs. Bumpus: TF can agree with ™ anyone. I'm an agreeable woman. Why, in 17 years of married life ft PRever so much as raised a frying | ‘pan at my Chariey. (Cloudburst OS of tears followed by general clear- Soe ing up and fresh northerly supply bm ef sniffles. ) ™ Yoreman: I'm awfully sorry- og Now, why can't we—— '@ ° Mrs. Bumpus: But I won't send ®@ ancther man to the chair this | ing = my sk |b from un Juroress No. 3: Well, dearie, why ow? Bot vote to hang him instead? Doma es Mrs. Bumpus: That's different. resid B I might do that. ators, t Juroress No. 3: I knew you'd be | deer bes Teagonabie, dearie. | ing whe ‘Mrs. Bumpus: How do they g° Interk about to hang him? | the pea |. Juroress No. 3: Oh, it's the love- | that at (Mest ceremony! First they put @/ garbed | Wose-fitting hat over his head— | smocks, “My size 3%. Then they have ® | white OI ‘Yoke aroun! his neck, ight brown | Inaide hemp, | think the material is. It’s | from the ® rt of draped over the shoulders | the cast! @ *2d caught up with a knot in the} ously ap -back It’s awfully becoming *© | woodwei /%memen. Then, just at the right of marg time. the flooring gives way and the yoke is gathered up oe -&round the neck and it gives @ | Kind of dangling effect. | Mrs Bumpus: Oh, perfectly S°rgeous' If vote for that (Tt ts a vote.) ‘Copyright, 1938.) es aT a ‘| B a ficient, | ae ! A . Suggestion fected a | § NUT TREE will prove a tu- | devised 7 crative feature at the fall ba-/ drying # | zar. Use a suitable limb, oF | ent style ™ *rhans you can get a dead impartiz 4 @ that wil) answer the purpose. it never . firmly into a base, which | moring! be fastened to the floor. i base with green MOS to simulate grass. all the ¢ | the bare tree paste leaves; Thirty Strom crepe paper. Write ~a | devoted »™imber on a strip of paper and | of the B | fap this around a bit ef cotton, | voted & inclose this in brown es pai 4 to represent a nut. You : - Probably ne these | hel and ; eed a quantity of . ote of 1 | uta uac | five Os y Mery 5 ing beled with the correspond- | a miner. Use a brush to pat 2 3 Rumbers on the packages, 90) ey can readily be recogniaed, ‘| 26 fm |_-Ked mixtures, wash them in] eut st ee

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MONDAY. OVEMBER 76. 1928, . oy SS MONDAY, “NOVEMBER 26. 1928. 2 S Ree. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 37 | oman Finds Cherries} TELL nned Fifty Years Ago z ELATIVES of M {> ee # rs, — ee q 7 Martling of New \nna ae 4 W OR D county seat of ' L. y Rocklana | - + Teported yeste & —_—-—— rda ile taking inventory of beeen: cks in her home she towne glass jar of che hed 50 years ago Tries She She cleaned the dust of and the appearan Ae eserved cherries r Of the; rs, in the halg century Re 2 By Neal O’Hara 4 = TRACTABLE SEX. 9h gsTERN Judse, who com- plains women on juries are a is all wrong. As for eg giving bum verdicts, that ME — ya ve been put up in ¢ ey | : Female jurors «ike pris- | ht container. The Pea — ae sg wii do the right thing if | cherries have not yet 1 ¥ se Aven time. mpled. { n properly, a rung at a time, ing a single letter. on!y ach downward step. Maybe yo clip - rung or two from ioe. n which will appear tomorro : w. You'll learn some- worth while. a 2 » Midnight. Scene: oe jury room. Exterior the Sheriff peeking through i 4 Mpa 3 close-UP of our trial-by- | Interior | nswer to Shop-Worn: 1, geyhole. ey ;3 Coop; Coon: Shop; Foreman (rapping for order with ‘orn. ; ~ 5, Corn; poard): Ladies and (Copyright, 1928.) “Current Events.” the result of the thirty-first | ws 11 for conviction and | for acquittal. Mrs. Bumpus is | lectrical appliances will Wear a king out. Ph longer and better i¢ Careis chorus of jurors and jur- en to straighten out the cords | Oh, Mrs. Bumpus, why are wf ch using. Bg» stubborn” eed ‘yu Bumpus: I'm not stubborn. ee) ~ Tresent three men to the elec- this week and I fee] I te acquit somebody before gasion’s Over. j No. 1: ~ ut, my dear, ino doubt this man shot his ‘. You can tell by the nasty # on his face. And, besides, his : en. » ach my complexion. EAT it’s the only ’ to be sure get ‘Your rey 's Worth’ git I had last summer. Jet No. 2: Speaking of let's send the Sheriff after fime drops, giris. oal © « : chorus of jurors: Make amint julep. (The Sheriff Bs). il as you buy other . 2 ° : n: Mrs. Bumpus, can't for your home... specific job it has . There are good persuade you this man is guilty? you don't regard a murder 9 a ne te ee — I hate green--it | Bumpus: Green isn’t a bad | @ you aren't a blonde. You | have seen the emerald bath- | | S. You may be ¥ Bumpus: No, it isn’t that. ot enough. ieeen't had any use for murder- | gace one of them knocked c«? © Sure. fiyorite movie actor in Holly- But it's midnight now, Mr. m And if I vote yes and tt unanimous, I'll get home o'clock in the morning, and my husband left a sinkful Iblem ...and let grade of coal you ‘ound this method ig in fuel bills at yut the coal asts ipecific purpose. isfaction to you. 7 : This isn’t a riddle. I @mply trying to get a unani- verdict. Ms. Bumpus: Well, try and get Worth!’ ms a e a Teeman: Here we have six jur- sextet ever looked 80 so lovely, so piquant. gems a pity we can’t agree. @ Mra. Bumpus (boiling at 212 de- Fahrenheit). WHO can't ae 2 4 “#@ Foreman: You and the rest of ' Mrs. Bumpus: I can agree with @myone. I'm an agreeable woman. , in 17 years of ‘married life I © s0 much as raised a frying mnat my Chariey. (Cloudburst tears followed by general clear- up and fresh northerly supply @ sniffles. ) Foreman: I'm awfully ow, Why can't we Mrs. Bumpus: But I won't send mether man to the chair this sorry. : " Juroress No. 3: Well, dearie, why WMwWte to hang him instead? Mout to hang him? _ dtroress No. 3: Ch, it’s the love- i ceremony! First they put a Site 9%. Then they have a * $Me around his neck, light brown : P, think the material is. It’s WM ef draped over the shoulders Be caught up with a knot in the Bk it's awfully becoming to bmen. Then, just at the right the flooring gives way and te yoke is gathered up tight feud the neck and it gives a Be tnd of dangling effect. wm Mrs Bumpus: Oh, etgeous! I vote for that. - Qt ts a vote.) | (Copyright, 1928.) “a A Bazar Suggestion A NUT TREE will prove a lu- Bm “ative feature at the fall ba- _ 8% Use a suitable limb, or Perhaps you can get a dead 7 that wil pet dients. ially selected art of the wheat berry. ity of milk. ; well you like your answer the purpose. you wise to ly into a base, which There's a good y be fastened to the floor. better. @ base with green paper q “Rte to Simulate grass. ® ~ the bare tree paste leaves . = crepe paper. Write a ‘ Under on a strip of paper and Pog this around a bit of cotton, & inclose this in brown crepe to represent a nut. You will ; ly need a quantity of these : the demand. Hang the ,. ©" the tree and sel] them at ~~ 8 10 cents. ve numbered packages piled | the tree, and as the custo- "Present the numbers contain- in the nuts, give them the par- ed with the correspond- humber. Use a brush to put Sumbers on the packages, 80 7 Can readily be recognized. q Te prepare dates for use in Mixtures, wash them in Water and allow to soak for Minutes. “he dates will soften the seeds then may be easily Cut and the dates mashed for flavor . . . see how it ess to the very last slice. * eS 3 ie OS ‘ Uitte, : Bumpus: That’s different. | Imight do that. | dtroress No. 3: I knew you'd be Ponable, dearic. Mm Bumpus: How do they £0 | Joe-fitting hat over his head— = . . s ‘white blouse and wide crisp skirt. 'nedwed. : | A ® if \\ i - i P al " OE Sk CEA SE! ES eee eth RE SN LISTEN.MY CHILDREN, AND ABOUT AN ENCHANTED AND COME OUT OF YOUNG, LIN ND REAUTTAUL . Magic Village Where the Fountain of Youth YOU SHALL HEAR. VILLAGE a a , It isn't 2 |. newer and more becoming hair- matter of plunging into a fountain | 2 ~ espa —pnenanteeneneeE I A NS ORE 2 em — sti and sign | een oe ready-to-wear is illumin- ated by daylight so that you may | not be deceived by a hair's breadth | of difference in shade or color. Two vast barber shops, each op- | arating 20 chairs at once, are at '}one corner of the square. In one ; you merely have your hair trimmed and curled in the way you have been wearing it. In the other you submit your head to the scrutiny of an expert who diagnoses it for cut. Like a sculptor with material more plastic than clay, he moulds waves and swirls resembling and almost as lasting as sculpture. Then there is the cosmetics shop with suites of consultation rooms presided over by exponents of half a dozen famous systems and the- Ories Of make-up and facial treat- |; ment, all supplying in exquisite ar- ray the powders, rouges, lotions, for: which the schools are noted. creams, coloring and mixes a powder and rouge which exactly matches or is in your complexion. 'prised to learn how much your = OS ~ 7 Tracorere mara —— room has been designed by Tony Sarg, famous illustrator and crea- {tor of marionettes. ee Of course, if Ponce de Leon had been on earth recently he would have observed many modern ap- proaches to the fulfillment of his dreams. A legion of “beautye shoppes” would have directed him | | aquariums; ; artificial flowers would bring the blush of shame to real ones for | on his way. But in no other place that we know of would he have _found all the known processes by | which rvouth—or the semblance of ‘and restored to all parts | body, ene ES Np ne oa Various | At one table | you sit before an artist who makes | a special study of your individual | cover are conserved of head to feet inclusive, sembled under one roof. The Famous-Barr store, since its annexation of four more floors of the Railway Exchange Building, is immense enough to shelter the City of Beauty, as it is called, and several -other life-sized Normandy villages. Its floor space, including 14 floors in this building and the service building on St. Charles street, if laid on a level would 5 acres or 18 city blocks, youth—and beauty as- *" — 'we are informed. designed to bring out the best tints | ‘You are sur- | coloring partakes of green, orange | and violet as she dips her spatula. into these variously colored pig- | ments and mixes them with con- i ventional flesh tints. The powder she produces is decidedly darker buying but you have to admit when applied it seems to make your {skin more luminous. Then having used and their proportions she files away the formula for your future reference, as an optician or drug- gist files your prescription. | g UST outside the city wall the J cnnaren's beauty shop is a bit of fairyland. Bo Peep her- self is at the | the door to welcome youngsters, minding with |her crook a woolly lamb which baa. |baas. A vaulted ceiling, not too ‘high, is checker-boarded in a | bright patchwork of colored |} squares. The child mounts a fas- _cinatingly ferocious wild animal, a | bear or tiger, leopard, zebra, lion, istrangely subjugated, saddled and | i bridled. Thrilling to his tom- |manding position he gazes upon ;one hand at a moving panorama peopled with all the familiar char- acters of his history book: and fupon the other wall at huge paint- | ings in which he quickly recognizes ‘incidents and characters out of his | best-loved fairy tales. Meanwhile, | the barber, whose shears under other circumstances are filled with dread, has accomplished his | purpose. ithis illusion fell | | now occupy the new eleventh floor | while employes quarters, hospital, | than you have been in the habit of | The court, formerly tn the center of the building, has been floored over and absorbed in the added floor space. Business and executive offices cafeteria, locker rooms, etce., h been moved to the twelfth. Much of the new selling space has been given to furnishings of the home. Modern woman is | thinking of something else besides made note of the colors she has. (and demand. her own adornment unless plan- ners of this expansion are mis- taken in their judgment of supply A great space on ‘the new ninth floor is given to an exhibition hall as listening to she will learn auditorium and where as well beauty lectures ‘more about beautifying and mak- |ing her home comfortable and of ee ete aprenveeeeee a domestic arts and crafts. Begin- ning on the tenth floor and ex- tending to the ninth a series of model apartments are correctly furnished and decorated in all the styles and periods now in vogue. A salon treated in 1’ art moderne is a prophecy of coming modes in interior decoration. Especially noteworthy as an indication that modern woman is not losing interest in what goes on below stairs, is the fact that kitchen furnishings have been brought up from the mezzanine balcony and spread over a space on the eighth floor. , The modern housewife, from this dem-_| onstration, demands decorative ef- | fects in matching crockery, enamel | It is enough to say of | wear and furniture, as well as all that the children’s | the latest improved mechanical de- | ; | t } © Or ° home. RAI tte ae ened + RR A pn see 4 Illinois Furnace Coke If you fire your own furnace and clean your own home you will appreciate what this coke will do for you. It is easy to handle and will maintain a uniform temperature over long periods. It makes no smoke or soot and will not clog the furnace or dirty up your Your own fuel dealer can supply you with Illinois furnace Coke at price quoted above—per ton in full loads. Order your coke from him. demonstrator to show you how to regulate your drafts and, if necessary, install a cross-damper free of charge. M. W.. Warren Coke Co. Distributors We will send a the | vast | a — SOC CCE wees s | : a ee G ko :. } iy ar re Is Sought vices making for labor saving and expedition. EVERAL entirely new depart- ments have been added: a gift shop, where souvenirs and ob- jects of art are gathered from every quarter of the globe; a pet shop displaying exotic birds and fish in decorative cages and a flower shop where being so perishable and otherwise inferior and where artisans have been inspired to try their skill at reproducing the grace and beauty of real blossoms in an odd assort- — —— ment of materials, glass, procelain, | metals and other compositions. | The new shoe shop is a marvel of spaciousness and luxury. Up- holstered chairs, wood paneling, | display cases, mirrors, carpets have been brought into 9 modern- istic scheme. Not a shoe is visi- ble except in some jewel-like cases were ensembles of shoe, hand bag, hose, jewelry and other accessor- ies are displayed. When the cus- tomer is seated at her ease a tea cart is rolled to her side bearing \an elaborate assortment of foot- | Wear from which she makes her | choice. | A new section is being prepare1 paneled walls of all the new de- ave | partments are marvels of the cabi- | net maker's and wood finisher’s | arts. | - Building for the future has been | the guiding principle of this latest | expansion in a store already one of | the largest in the country; an at- tempt to keep pace with the spirit of the new St. Louis, rising, broad ening, expanding, under the im- for the millinery department. The i t | i [ Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS, BUSTER BEAR IS TEMPTED. The tempted, you will always find, Are lacking some in strength of mind, | —Old Mother Nature. € — 2 USTER BEAR over in the 5 azreen Forest had become very | uneasy. Here it was getting | along toward winter and he was very far from having a satisfac- tory layer of fat under his black coat. He had counted on beechnuts to help make that layer of fat anc there had been no beechnuts, or almost none. He had counted on. acorns to help make that layer of | fat and acorns had been very | scarce. So Buster Bear was uneasy and he muttered to himself in his deep, rumbly-grumbly voice: “I don’t know what I'm going to do. I walk around so much looking for beechnuts and acorns that I walk off the fat as fast as I put it on. I shall have to look around for something else to eat.” So Buster began wandering far and wide..He went up on the big mountain and around it to the oth- er side, far away from the Green Forest, near Farmer Brown's. He is a good traveler, is Buster Bear, and he can go a long way in a com- paratively short time Buster was looking for some place where thére were beechnuts or acorns, or both. But he had no success. He would find a few here and a few there, but never enough in one place to fill him up. So he kept moving. And all the time he was hungry. It happened one night that he came to the edge of a small farm. Buster as a rule sticks to the woods. He comes out in the open fields after berries sometimes, but as a rule Buster wants to be where he is out of sight. So it isn’t often that he leaves the shelter of the trees. This time when he came to the edge of the open fields of this little farm, he started to go around, keeping just in the edge of the woods. At one point it was only a short distance from the edge of the woods to a pen made of logs. It was a pigpen. Buster stood on the edge of the woods and looked over toward that pigpen. He could smell those pigs. As a matter of fact, it didn’t take a nose as good as Buster’s to smell those pigs. Now, Buster had never tasted pig. In fact, he had never been tempt- ed to taste pig, for over in the Green Forest there were no pigs, and ever in the Green Forest he = or ¢ . 4 Buster stood on the edge of the woods and looked over toward that pigpen. had had always plenty to eat with- out venturing out into farmyards. But Buster knew, without ever having tasted, that pig made vers g00d eating. So now he was tempt- ed. He heard a little grunt and a faint squeal over there in the pig- pen. It was very early in the morn- ing and the pigs were just begin- ning to stir. 3 Buster listened. And the more he listened, and the more he smelied, the more he was tempted to steal one of those pigs. “I've got to have something filling »e- fore long,”’ said Buster to himself. “The first thing I know Jack Frost will be bringing ice and snow and I'll have to go to sleep for the winter. I can't sleep in anything like comfort unless I get some fat on me. I’ wonder how many pigs there are over in that pen. I won- der if it would be safe for me to go take a peep at them.” Buster stood up and looked long and hard over toward the little farmhouse. There was no one stir- ring there. There was no smoke coming from the chimney. yet. Then Buster looked long afd hard at the pigpen. If he approached that pen from a cer*-in point, the barn would be between the pen and the house. Buster went around to that certain point. Then he stood up and looked again. He couldn't see the house, so of course no on? at the house could see him. Slowly he dropped down to all four feet. Then he began to walk straight toward that pigpen. “Tll just have a look at those pigs, that’s all.” grumbled Buster. (Copsright, 1928.) Women Urged W Pittsburg in an address before the Safety Congress at New York. is still room higher upfin the Rail- way Exchange Building for futr- ther expansion. Judging by the crowds already pressing the ca- pacity of the newly enlarged quar- ters, the city may yet have a new goal set it, lest it be known to fame chiefly as the site of the world’s largest store. Black Powder Jar. Fanciful jars to enhance the dressing table are the delight of évery woman and make ideal gifts. Clever odd boxes also wii] prove most acceptable. A charming pow der jar seen is of black china in a modernistic shape. This may be used for other purposes, such as a container for the small sundries Jumbles. One cup sugar, 2 eggs, % cup butter, 2 cups flour, % teaspoon milk, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon baking powder, % teaspoon al- mond extract, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Cream butter and sugar, add well beaten eggs gradually with milk, extracts, flour, salt and baking powder. RHoll out light- ly on a floured board and cut in- to desired cookie shapes. Bake on buttered tins until a light brown, usually from 7 to 10 minutes, If the oven has not been suffi- ciently hot to brown cookies in 10 to 12 minutes, place the baking sheet and cookies directly under the broiler for a minute and the To Do Better Auto Driving MEN automobile drivers were urged to perfect their driving by Mrs. D. Edwin Miller of She analyzed feminine driving virtues and faults, pointing out an enviable record accidents, but saying that “to stand on this record would be the height. of folly.” of freedom from “It would be unfair,” she said, “to judge women drivers in gen- eral by the actions of the few that go to extremes in the light of the generally excellent record of safe- ty that women have made. Never- theless ia they are. Naturally ‘vomen ez- we must recognize facts pect others to give way to them as a matter of gallantrr, and we : ; | | would never wish to suggest that the ladies receive less than their rightful due. Of course, women must have their way—it has al- ways been so—but we should make sure beforehand that it is the right way. “No one should question, either, woman's prerogative—her right to change her mind. It would be a wonderful thing, though, if a wom- an driver would always indicate to other drivers that she is chang- ing her mind before she puts the change into effect. The whole world would be the happier for it. “Women, as a rule, Go much !ess driving than men, and frequently little of that driving is In heavy traffic. As a result, when they get into a jam they are more like- ly, through lack of experience, to become timid or excited, with dis- astrous results. The obvious cure is greater familiarity with condi- tions that are met while driving. “Women are leaders in many other matters of public and family welfare, ang the influence they can exert to check the alarming increase in automobile accidents can be tremendous. First of all they must perfect their own driv- ing ability and practice. ‘Then through organization in women's drivers’ schools they can become a distinct force for safety through- ~ out the country.” Mock Club Sandwiches. We cannot always procure chick. en in a hurry but the corner deli- catessen always has cold boiled tongue so this sandwich may be _ a a made quite easily and serve ag a=" delightful evening’s supper. Toast bread and butter it as you Go for regular club sandwiches. On the- toast place crisp lettuce, then curls of bacon, a fairly thick slice oF two thin slices of cold boiled tongue, a slice of tomato, and plenty of mayonnaise dressing. Top with another plece of buttered toast. Serve immediately. When Stockings Tear. When stockings wear out at the toe or tear at the knee they prob- ably are too small. remembered that in sheer hose @ larger size is advisable, for these are not sufficiently elastic to be. stretched like other stockings ani they readily break under strain. Getting them a size larger does not matter as far as appearance is con- cerned, because sheer hose cling petus of the bond issue stimulus, | requisite in dressing. At any rat*,| cookies will brown and not be over- | and are not apt to fit loosely about the builders of Famous-Barr Co./the jar is modern, which fact! cooked as they would be@f baked | the ankle, where a snug fit is modestly state their nurpose. There | makes for its desirability. for 15 minutes. desirable. sateetiininementeneal POC CS OHSS OSE SHWE OTWSY WSO HE SHOOESOE Just What the Name Implies Sox, Stockings, Men’s Shirts, Boy’s Blouses, (AS YOU WILL ENJOY SEEING ‘FHEM) and Other Apparel Satisfactorily Finished. The Flat Work is Our Standard in Finish, with No Extra Charge for Handkerchiefs. AND TALK ABOUT PREST FINISH 10c per Ib. Plus 5c per lb. for Wearing Apparel , Minimum Bundle .. . $1.50... All Finished REMEMBER — THIS IS A NEW SERVICE YOU WILL WANT TO USE Almost a DE LUXE Service at a Great Saving Central 1160 2025 MORGAN STREET “Better Laundry Work” MORGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. Central It should be + alle ie ~ 5 Te eke Sea “ah Ge Nh NO als ale ily i M a r; eee Anal iertinenn a A ae tap bal as " OPS Cais Me oi ieee c~ . le ate o wk >

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | | | PAGE 38 PHOTOPLAY THEATEES v lCheered by Thousands! St. welcomed him home in a bi?” way—checred him as mever before—haiiced him as the idol «f American youta— RED TERHUNE First Trans-Atlantic Stowaw2y IN PERSON im Ed Leowry’s Stace Show! Boys’ Chinchilla Quifits _ _ Coat! Hat! Leggins! $Q95 Tailored of the genuine “HUGS” Chinchilla and Trim- med with De Luxe linings . . Hats in the Polo Model with all seams taped. Leggins with leather straps and Zipper Fas- teners . Complete Outfits in Navy Blue...Powder Blue... and Cinnamon Brown in sizes 2 to 6 years at $8.95. ee tM UND b », Mign, tg J . t) at 7 ~ ome a _ = ——— & ve oer _ 7. » ’ res wi. do SHURBRT Holiday Mat. (Thurs.) Thanksgiving ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents Direct from a year’s run in New York, the Great Comedy Success called “Burlesque” with HAL SKELLY and BARBARASTANWYCK Nights. 50¢ to $2.50: (Thurs.) and Sat. ancnh pe if fics Thanksgiving Mats, Sie to $2 i t ‘play this music. over KMOX ct | oa .%* . Ja THE AIR TONIGHT | g3,2== weg DE 3s a ben oa harwieidih ss Burks I GTICVviNg .. ane eit ' Axté : . 2e%4 Away Down South in Heaven z bs, A > 4m a lg a aan on Meigs 4 : truiy A ' py ree te } rdchins The la ke - they trav. Tu ” Men -y Tunes i .- 20, 174", and o-4 a meee : ' 4 . + - : : ’ . _ 1i@y itd ad —_ ; te An a | rf interest to the Middle-Wes ee ee — oer. 0. Red /. enough to pias iT Oils ‘ , ; at i (h pin ii : 3 a al 4 ma rivet Ne Nationa! Broadcasting Co. ec. Vigabie streams; portages were Preiuce | Delibes 1 |} {i tces Supplied by Market News | > whl cuarding nis _ 43 Lz = . - oo * e 7 > . nf , ana = An 4 al wavs chi . t Na 2 is JOELL ) ' ~s * i ‘fp c. = I té & ry *} er Tt f a:30 SPC RTS TALA — KS L), it it Was worse still tof inva rs Fa : tt . ee James Melton, tenor, is to be || azriculture and Princip ExX- |} WEAF, WGY, WSAL KY VW. “ . i $s grimiyvy 10dce on ne broa . ye OL nee : silat ill . wha ane und relegate e of his iegs to 2 eS ee i gaasla ets with Roxy’s “Gang” over KWK at || Ineo ii WrMy, woc WHO, Wow. . * { ot ; eri no t UStIBEe nim - . . ’7 . ® g Ty if t - = _ _ -_ - ~= ~ role of uselessness. Only nst . : So ee ne 6:3 o'clock. He will sing, 4 iff - 7 i i] WDAF, KVOO, WFAA, WHAS, ‘ n to ho > with a§crutch. | : nega i Standard time given a Yi his Batted ought ef dis s Ss 3 Louis for his Hear You Calling Me. ! m. by the Howard Watch ¢ WSM, WMC “» - »r . - 10% aidinden neta ‘ tured in the Choristers’ broadcast j/ . sii . ; 6:30—RAMSAY MAC DONALD— . . i+ * ; ‘ ”~ > ore r : - ©« a res phys syufte = eae ies. wie |} 5:30-6:00 P.M. —Gubert oport | WEA! WSAT Wwoc. WHO >> — “_e —~ “* + en: De | + ; LOA « y » » SF Wee Ad WS « et . é sip now a over KSD a’ O CiOCA sii0 ps 1 _ 1} / ; 7 * ’ % : - a - i . - 1 Lows ‘ ! taille Sa, dis. WE ; : S ed. “Why, evel fram will inciude I} 7-00 P The Choristers = : een . OT we + L2s salads aia "+? - ; Gesigneda to produ ss ilies spel igs g Tayior | er | 1 ry—KSD, WEAF, WGY, WWa . ‘ r "pris i,O UTS a me pti {acy r ; - —se. rine ; é ao ; *-? te of s . +e aa . : is — aid ; CMe + were ii iL” DD ‘ . "CV AT ; é ” ; « 4 . all ~ T? pat ‘ Ss I a’ ST ‘ hh ¢ x» a7 ? ‘+ PSP cS aia » - ' Bridge Ly . > i! 9-3u —_—_— (,RAND OPERA na ra KSD. > > F r = k.e@and as vet sne sis : 1 + a i ee ae ee oT" ro * cy ’ a rt a ide iSt ~ = : 4s ‘ fo k musi of three continents ac1G i VM LAr. WV " r4 Wi {) . _ " , 7« ’ 7 + - " ss. ~ - 7 7 T ? eds ai me “W : ~ : : "7 severg!) lassical compositions, ; KFUO. st. I i agit WFAA, WHAS 4 } _ - - > + ~ 1 . " ‘ — aes s.. , ih — -* t m sisied tha Was eRe their broadcast at 7:5 yver KSD. Morning Meditat " Mus Q:: , 2 A * ’ . ”s i =~ se 7 uUrHReE ‘ wy nen ie we = — @ ; ine _ T > t WN iT) iT” ~ | Bre 4 “astin ~ " Blue ca aid A oa my ae T he D ozr _ f ta be + esV.VLias VOW os SS Se ” i Ws . —— “u ¥ . ~ . ~ ~~? - -~ bandage : sr eT le eects Sun - . ” res ee P t ee m tc “+ od ~y = . > - : v- TT Val Lenie N : tUGTeSS. 4 mu WJZ. WREN, WLW, KDA, : P en inland |& i a) . + as : eee = ae fi Baga & ees , If seyar mene Soar Hungerian Dance No. 3 Brahms je : a an ae Moses) 7:30—DUO DISC—KWKH, WJZ > om *- A used ; bs oo - " 4 - a ‘ > = . ps 9 4 ‘ ss 4 ve a i > ' = : ‘ — " j T s ‘A at 4 ‘ A) Rs n “f = “Tyr > ae os t >. r Me Pa ae i 2 7 & - OO— H EIN RY I Isc HER— \\ J Z * ° T i™ Sud Wa The Sta- - — 4 hs . “ he “> > im ng rT, 7 o L ; sas - =~ ” * eyt lia? LAr nd N TH He La’ a r . Né A rT D ' Ld 8: sO——REAT. PrOLKS Siar, ‘ W kh, 4 ‘ 7 - had molle?c nod re pong ~ Vand of the Skv-Blue Water— va wg MA alll ; “4 oi : ; 7 : : - as ‘i tenatibaitaiaidl actimies % ou lie aTrTriatl > j ee } : : i i — Lick Ns STT} - ae a 4 } ‘ Lit et pe be aan as LAi M i s La" i A Ff 1 + : i" VM tH 4 KDK |e rn t af TA R oh . —— | cr - a +} argteal 4 v ide q BERS Cats ue: ¥ % © 8 et i ot rT . Gayv- ms " ‘8 er a - am sie should sj nd celiberately avoided Trump ss ime on KMOX: ¢ 4. m., Setinz-up 9—MEYER DAVIS ORCHESTRA lis con rt : © ¢ r ind. 2» rain was over it bolero , exercises 2) 2. WD m = a weT7 ; _-~ +h Pa — 1 3 Tim s a . QD. rogr Tris vee a. SS c y. leaving the camp dripping! jy ariequin et Colembine Ter KW, Si. 1 6-30 to 8 a. 10—SLUMBER MUSIC — WJZ . ~ : - “@ cine we eT 2 uis be? es 2 —, 4 > pe » ad i Cor ie f; ? ~ ire IF } AL thé wind ble a Ne, Vous I A VIC? mp s TRA yt pmo ~~ 2. ng T any ‘xer Se6 - te. T WR - rhea haa : ? ascinat . — Me a ahiiea’ ainuakactoiidesnonen ow =% 7.een 7 + +h : 7 . = - i} si = = [ nm ‘ 1st ‘ reer at ae: | ~_ . ° = —_ not travel in the same canoe. In ing waves,*impossible for the lizht The Duo Disc program scheduled S-30 p. m.. Real Folks: 9 p. m.. Elaine’ 7—CHORAL SINGERS — WOR, o > . - ie ~ on = : > . aa Ls e 7 i " or i Yr 7 « VW 4 ~ ™ a ae r- ~ the readjustment of the party tl anoes. For three days Louis sat over KWK will begin at 7:3 a oho i” Cheese orchestra: WMAQ, KOIL KMBC. “ " ce ss - - * aia . ws 1 r ‘ “ase ra 2s . roe i. ‘ x became inevitable. after the inter- nd grimly watched the specta-sic = a eee Ratehere 10-30 p. xn Stud rograr 7:30—CECO COURIERS — WOR, ¢1 me _ ‘ =. 4% fool sacks crew leaner TY.o2 (‘er Couriers *¥ presel “ st . : - an WIT 7 > > . > , rupted flight of Clagett Putna while e 1001 sacks gre i r — rMOX WIL. St. Louis L420ke )\—3 30 KMOX, WMAQ. KMBC = gee : DER ; fFalinwine pNroLeram over a¥a “tring ensem Cara 3s orchestr ; : ce aieere Rn TORS: Heien fell into the company o nd jean - xt K+ be - — ‘ ; wt - neem r * Le sage 4 - - > ~ -* ~ Cassie as a canoe mate, with Pier: There was a meagerness OF at /-s Collinge ame: ne anin Girl” Meri KMOX, WMAQ, KMBC. ' yo —" al-time that be- Seme peiert cn = — ig tg OE x at , , _ > : wielding the paddle. It was a quantity at meai-time tnat ve Ensembie . ee Sachs, vi st: 7 Sport Resume by | 8:30 — VIFAPHONE — WOR, ° : ” . . ae | 7. e. th an } ) eg ea 2 “oe nog sO eT Jess - i. 3 = Tt r } Nm = "4 3 4 sg |? S “a —_ companionship crateful to ih me all to obvious, yet tnere aisO '§ Parade of the fa. —— s Di _ fisy wn w orid e Bf aU KMOX. W MAQ. K MBC. “ 5 ‘ ‘ : : ws ee. 2 "i . : wn Sis younger girl: as for Cassie, she seemed to be tacit understandi.S pm Serrr Sally. tenor Louis Feldman’s orchestra: §9—MUSIO ROOM—WOR, KMOX, J " ho - + -+ ssh ee T or r with Orenhestra a 0 i, Ai* Ma TILT A T ivy r - . > i conceived it to be in the line of that this was not to be a subject Flapperet pam . is atk toe Yomemere Sisters: 9 WMAQ, KMBC. - . } sh ttiv- ‘ . - a ,- . =— peateaes sah an ; duty of discussion. Only once, in a °°" Orchestra. De Luxe Symphonic program. Jack 9:39 —SALON ORCHESTRA —- «* : “ * e cn ae Y ? ir Sten to Heaven : ' ‘ mi: n. + Nor # > ™M Q Car ata he tra ee a " fe a if a Uis, after an awkward fashion thoughtless moment, was there ” Orchestra” and CQuafrtct t Densmore Sisters. harmony team WOR, KMOX, WMAQ, KMBt = ‘ - " _or on = ’ 14 - € _— —— or TT; Gor : 4 7 + Tors la ee i ov iet Y ate . : that galled bis sense of woodsman-| comment on the slenderness ©f | When Summer le Gone ostra er ee aap Jane. 4 ai aX, AAs ts Oe Fs . UTD r bea a [y¢ ship, propelled the canoe in which the far and then Mrs. Putnam My CaSiie in Spain. Fred Eves. baritot Maurice Sachs. v1 j _ bn - not ould have bitten her tongue off | Orchestra and Quartet. linist: The Homestead Four and Schuy- Mrs. Putnam rode. He would not al - roa ve Shits : Feelin’ Low Down. 5 sian er Alward. Vibraphone selections. and . - > 3 2 ", , yer °PrS ; ~" ~* . =. — - _e ~~. kneel, hunched back on ; é fotirt! dav thorea was a Where thre Shy Lit i¢ Violets “ 0 1] ; Marat ‘ » . becauSe a man with a he pieSs “Ati- . Vu . . _ : Orchestra anc Quartet. - nee | =o stenneatesesnasensenr : 5 as ~In -amir ** ale hich Tw Th, : Son _Oiml.i6g kle cannot do such things. In- Ssackenin fin “he eae, Saas aco 8% eS Ensemble Quartet TON { GH tead, he sat in the stern, his legs | blew from cloudless skies, yet not — on”? nrnevem tay be | Der Selaued (The Smith) . Brahms i tretehed straicht fenr e Wis to an extent that would permit A. “Couegiat program may Bariton sStretc he G Siraisgat in iront oT Ade . ay LAD op eae eg * : han ra ; thea I ownev broadcast Londonderry Air Arr Li one. Tertis Inevitably. hie was always the last the party to resume their “ay | heard in tne 4 es Cello : > . “4 Aq } 7 — 7 ; ’ . €windling supply of food, and not |manded. “Why dont you ‘et } over KMOX 8:3 He made ! in which Alma Peterson, prima of superiative enter- . a i . rT? Si « + ks q without satisfaction: for a lean Pierre go after a moose debut in opera in 1919 at the Me- | donna soprano of Chicago Civic tammenG - + + ; 7 s = _ } > : -_ } . = . grub sack was a part of Louis's “It's mot in season tO ShOOt tropolitan Opera House, in the, Opera: Judson House, tenor, and vv ~ ++ i. ’ ~ a | ~ -_ plan. Too 4 answe re Aa Louis snortiy “Rarber of Seville. and _ 3% . * on hae hs ee | ordinary routine of camp meals This is not moose countr] 'world. Charles Hackett will be The United Salon Orchestra will would not permit althoug!] sh “Neither is Belgium a German heard in the following. selections ‘ ; aiaks iad oa =i . 5 2. emer seins 2: or : - ountry. bu t’s full ans hy a , ~~ made no effort to aAV0) | him. On OT} iT’ i} 1f it s a 444 of Germa! in? tne y Lapne J 1D ‘ / les A i the contrary. her attitude was one Just the. same How can you té€'., de Quella” from “Rigoletto;” “An ' of distinct friendliness. whenever: Y lod@ing th.ut there aren't @ [eve-Toi Soleil” from Romeo and | . | -—- aea a Ria aes : ia ; +. aa a ee o ; 4 — ‘ . ae 1ozen moose over there in ine Juliet Dream by Bartlett: | their paths chanced to cross, Ni ee gs hel “Ese Bains eee y oa | Usually Starts With a Cold | ita Pe = woods: Maybe a whoie Trait 0: | Hayden Wood's “I Looked into} er, by word or hint, did she re- 2 :d this d cond! ? ele agate «6 them came in against the regula- Your Eves’ and “A Brown Bird! A vanes cone min@ him of that early morning ‘**’ i alae arn try.” oo ae ae Mes Seiten “Ty ff by using this new, safe way of healing rs on the portage tions. Let Pierre give it a tr SINsins. and £ric ‘Oates head and chest colds by medicated in- ™ 7 - . ; ft Nee . ‘ “TD “ve may d€o as he nieases Heard Ti Lincinge > halation. “Part of him eecwra 1H he ‘ . if onan —— = a oe wae ie - we , uu ‘ a is aa : - Z Tauitiess courtesy there lov a con- ' : bcp stant sa mily ‘alien - . ; ney H t>% inew it Was not t; - AGLE- tLe t4iaeii . ; : Sometimes he chatted wit} her sc . : ‘2 Louis sulleniv * . Aa Lsi wes ah 4% bai’ - . ? ip t ’ . 4 ‘ oar ther w hed him from the island. ip SOME OF THE BLESSING) | ; that formerly ~ r I ‘ rs cen +. hy t : ee a 4&3 : a g , -_ a THANKE ; i ig : 2c he steadily battled his Way E% WE HAVE TOU et } # ie into their daily life ever. either by | 2% Be Steach eA > THIS YEAR I™ /GOGD GIRAVES A ee oo arouse altace eainst the waves, untii at last Ba | FOR THD isiness f : j SSED Bis @nischance or design, repeat them- “**" : te. , Lire, THANKFUL THAT BUS! ‘ f SCHOOL PA PES ’ point of land hid him from sigh ‘GY; BAS GOOD AND THAT | ALL EXAMS AND ; ge yes ; e : 4 ~ ' ‘ Te '?: ° / a Mest « sieenwe thine “as | 2 ?2t night supper consisted of pea 4 ALL MY DEGTS ARE | MADE THE FOOTBALL i} Z aaa é ~ : tA ais . A i 1 — . ox hapr ss a > z th, . tT ind Tea, f Tr Pierre had not % PAID Ns | “ . 4 Z eNnINs to rutnam ate ‘ f SE: : etirn e} % i J Jos ra 4 4 that this pair. always s | a bs KI CF, cs Z @ gibe in passing, now f i: - Dis ant Stations te + by, Selves for cad hy a whin af cir. iia oe ee a b ih * £4 a . eee eee aa po ag Ex cUumsiance to be Mm ii Time n mn" ey: Sy he " ites? .# ‘FA. Ter 7.135 to 11:00 84°) es Cd othe: it was silent sort of le c ae Se . { AND IM Ly Ur aw be: mfi?A Laer Mtoe LLM S30) J f - KEUL DOING iL RAN wg v = eae ' Kk “ “ : o , . ; ‘ 11: * ,. THAT we SHOPPING Ww , | * Pe | ia ; ‘ i} 14> ‘vi 7 ‘> ‘ 74 a ; EAGL eo ' thetr own. KSTP. 5 Pa: & Oto 10-30 14%: € ais ; | STAMPS BROUGHT |i MEICCHANTS WHO ‘ Mrs. Putnam found a "t e- (Sone St Seemes .. 25 2 > EE gee , TEE \ HAPPINESS TO SIGIVE EAGLE Z ' nN a | tii ial ‘tia |WRAIL. RB mon Samite 8 AO. Le had taken place, she knew: some- | WBBM. Chicagy 7 90 to 12°00 a} : ge ne WRAP. Port orth 00 te 11°00 SOD} ‘thing had snapped between Cla- WRaAW-WLA $ . - - a - = 7 r Wt te fe) m4 : 4) ‘gett Putnam and Hi emg. But Of} Wi a7 ; r . wiws Mises osti« ‘ 4} te 1t} *24} “7 7 . . Wal .. . ‘ “) » 1° er 4 she did not—would not—ask. L Ci wrk \¥ Ne " “¥ Tk 1 ; Tr 8) ee ‘of all, would she ask him. She WFAA. Pallas i Witte bist) 2480 ~a? ; ai¢ Wis Chirago RB te 3H [on only knew that he was que Cii- “G3 Scheneertads R30toe 8.4m ih) ; . " Ala aie P 7. os VHA’. Roehester “4 °44) te 10-1) 71 4) iferent from the Putnam of ot: ST! Milwaukee 66010: | Gon .days, and w hether to welcome tne WRAS LavvisvTille a0 te 10 -oh a aD ° WHT Chicagn 600tw12-00 1180 2 * _. > ‘ - . . ~ a change or to look Upen tt 48 & WH’ Des Moines Tin Smaisfortune she could not tell. WISV. Mount Vermon6 3to 8:50 L4in * Sem h b Wik. New York ...8:30 to 11:00 wi) F etimes she feared that © WIR. Pontiac ... | _#@-0 to 10-00 = 45 7" . + > _ . - il J might become that most odious of wis WENA Chicas 3 -° e 18:00 70 f : i ~~ 2 * >. : a> y eb 4% : 3 = » . “al creatures—a bore. WKY, Oklahoma §. 4% te 1lT oo 00 Truly, we Americans have lots of things to be thankfu! f ; * 2 P . > * “wi . a : 3 vill #4 t? “? j F ar ‘ ~ . ~~ : " | The party traveled very slowly: at tet Ju. acm: le a 00 to 1 90 1280 A | E for. For one thing, America is a country where vou can ‘ d 2 “ ‘ « Se 34 , - , . “4 oe oe —_ ° , _ teo slowly te accord with the | wc, Memphis . 5 te 9-00 | (PhO . Eag e- ye actually get from 2% to 2% interest on the money ~S Ste s | AL. BAD AS toaane. to 9 OO Tiga a Vv \ E : ; . ) . : ~ = themes of Lovi« Lavacue. yet al! WO.” Davenport ane i> ‘ 2 ou SP ND! How can you do this? Easy—by buying Geliberateivy for bin peace of wor, Newark SM te10:30 Tr > ‘! exclusively with merchants who give Eagle Discount 47 i ~ Pierre ana « m“*e Goal thre phlegm ef. 4 tiwureh fellow ou ee iy den tn disure Veta tiucre . maha ». 9:3 ¥ mS. Alantic City... RV Richmond Q4{tlantna ws Nashwille Mesto Cii te P * Pats. Ruth Miller in ~~ ( Matinee Today, 25: SAL of SINGAPORE 7 7 fsu ite Go veg j re BURLESQUE 6th and CRestnut GARRICK Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats Matinee — _ 4 imoii— bic id t coe We. is 2S ht HR aah Biscy. P Ri, Bd # . ‘hy eo ee ' a a ; “Ene E r) , d hak Be NEAT WEEK CRITERION Midmight Preview Olive & Eroadway. -at. Nite ll. Dee. i GIRLS OF THE UNDERWORLD HUMANTONE Saeami aus Singing interiude In PERSON A Drama‘ie Thunderbolt! Most Amaz- mr. Astounding Picture Ever Shown im America‘ lst Showing im St. Lowis. SO CHILDREN ADMITTED MEET ME Ai the Coliseum Nov. 28-Dec. 2 America’s Greatest F«- hibitien Pou'try, Rab- rith———__ and RUTH WkKK.HT Also Short Vitaphone - GUS ARNEBEIM "RASS | and Hi« Orchestra Neve’ 5 Ronco? hon “ailor (P-artette TO ea ¥ ‘ ¥@ ; F . og ‘ = - oa = sd eNLESS WITH ADILT™S. Dyramic! Different! Sezsatioral! The Worlds Greatest Banjoist— —the Idol of the West Coast— —the Talk of Broadway- — NOW — The Missouri's New Master of Ceremonics! ci Seq Him—Startine Satcrdayl | GIVE HIM A GENUINC ST. LOUIS WELCOML Ov RAS “ AND CES y

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pe ‘Mademoire tie From mentieres, Also ey Keview and WN ASHLAND 5520 Newstead Ar. ews, ~~ eer. a — Richard “OUT OF RD ‘imen« THE and “BITTER swr RUIN« KET» s" Bremen "0th A Bremen . nN Ken Maynard Cherokee GOSPEL” ang 2716 Cherokee Williams Pia yers, in “GU tne OO POL A NEGRI in * | Others, KESS and Cinderella Cherokee &A4epa *“Ked Kiders of (a “Jake the p lumber ’ . she atts te Criterion Bdwy & Olive NE et eee and Conquer,’ rrr Penny Embassy 4 Night; “THE BiG ILLING.’ 1038 Delmar also Comedy, Novelty and New s. Vraneis a “Midniphte ye: — Broadway Sap.” EXCELLO 2M) Salisburs FAIRY — 5610 haston “The Street of lisusion” IRMA ‘and dack Perrin in “Guar. 6254 Bartmer dians of the Wild.’ “OUT OF THE “HER Also — RUINS’ SUMMER at “ol K fs ANG" Comedy, ewe wee ee 1719 N. defferson Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. ————— “FORGOTTEN FACES” and laura La Plante jp “SILK STOCKINGS,” as BARK YMORE TEMPEST, “Ey JOHN “THE Comed> ere ee — (onrad Nagel in ‘The Mic Macklind can Kid’ aed “Card ee 5415 Arsenal Destiny.” Also ( Comedy, MELBA COLLEEN MOORE in “ON KAY” and “Painted Post” Grand A Miami Also Comedy and Others, ne eee oe EMIL, JANNINGS in “THe PATRIOT.” Also Comedy ‘and News. Richard Bartheimess jg “OUT OF THE RUINS” and “BITTER SWEET.” Michigan 7224 Michigan MOGLER Vth & Bremen New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah Pauline Starke in “Man, O’FALLON Woman and Wine,” 4012 W. Florissant Gifts te the Ladies, “The First. Auto” & Rich- PALM ard Dix in “Warming Up,” 3010 N. Unien | Pree Turkey and Geese, PAULINE (1.4: 5000 Claxton | oT Ke Ay '“HEARTS OF MEN with All-Star Cast, | Also Come “ly & News —— “THE AND in ta ‘Ss .im” —_—_——_— “The Faithless Lover and “The Cruise of Hellion,”’ Also Comedy, es Lila Lee in “A BIT OF HEAVEN” and a |; NAUGHTY DUCHESS,” Pestalozzi 2841 Pestalozri QUEENS | 4700 Maffitt RITZ DOUBLE PROGRAM r WILLIAM HAINES ify Grand & Juniata | “EXCESS BAGGAGE” & “DOMESTIC MEDDLERS,” with Claire Windsor and Lawrence Gray; first run ia city. First Show 6:45. Thanksgiving Day continuous 2:00 te 11:50 P. M. ROBIT: 5470 Rolie | THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE MATING CALL” and Others. a — “THE ROAD TO RUIN” and Virginia DICK HATTON in “WEST S117 Virginia’ MRN COURAGE.” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — Mystery Consation! It’s Tirilling! Werner s r othe; ad (i reate st mph— vy With SERT ey LOIs WILso Pauline Frederick Jason Robards Edmund Breese Vondell Darr Also Short Vitaphouc SAU aft RROTHER? a ay | & FNL XS : XY Washington at 8th x AXY Continuous from 10 s. Marion . Y sHOW PEOPLE "4 Never Tel ore a Laugh Like Com. a ii ie & re , Se! “3 se > Ht E reoreeet $32 o5re + a iF re SB bE ble physician, Mariage Licenses tess ag? tO otf, . a EVE: 3930), Uta oy Kirk- | ~— MONDAY, ROVEMBER | 26, 1928. NSWERS TO QUERIES! | tobby Thatcher—sy George Storm ‘ Be coieic reserves the right to reject any query. al and telephone calis or answers by mail cannot be | attention, except letters o es serity when accompanied -LaaeNE M.—The twenty-first | =n the American flag may be tet -$ pepresent Illinois. The re- eatween stars in the Ameri- and the admission of ian into the Union is as fol- ; The flag resolution passed es June 14, 1777, estab- y it American flag as a flag re ; on a white field, with Pine of altermate red and "The credit for making the is universally given Mrs. Ross. George Ross, her as uncle, was one of the of the Declaration of In- nce. The story of its mak- s more or less familiar to all. a "Wermont was admitted to mion, and Kentucky in 1792. fa t -an act was proposed to Ia 108 ‘the number of stars in the ria 15.. There was opposition thi gome wanting to hold to 1s original stars, but the act The flax of 15 stars was tional emblem — or were foug under Ags 1798 to 1800; A "4801 to 1805, and j 1812 to 1815. % t 1 after the Rg to 15 anessee was admitted; jn 1803, Louisiana in sfiana in 1816 and Missis- » 1817. Representative Pe- Peendell introduced a reso- into the House’ which the changing of the flag The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Search. ‘HELLO! n medical questions of undoubdt- by stamped, addressed envelope. 4, 1818. This reads, in part: “An | Act to Establish the Flag of the })| United States. Be it enacted— | | that from and after the fourth day | | of July next the flag of the Unit- || ed States be 13 horizontal stripes, ||| alternate red and white; that the || Union have 20 stars, white on a /}' blue field. Section 2, Be it further || enacted that, on the admission of | every new State in the Union, one | star be added to the union of the | ‘oH NO! BUT | CANT FIND OUR \HORSE —=WEVE BEEN CAMPED FIVE DAYS AT THIS WATER HOLE. AND EVERY DAY SHE GoES FURTHER FOR PASTURE ~THIS MORNING SHE DIDNT COME HOME AT ALL w«~svxxr- flag, and that such addition shall || take effect on the fourth day of July succeeding the admission.” States were admitted to the Union || as follows: Lllinois, 1818; Alabama, 1819; Maine, 1820; Missouri, 1821; Arkansas, 1836; Michigan, 1837; Florida, 1845; Texas, 1845; Iowa Wisconsin, 1848: California, Minnesota, 1858: Oregon, ; Kansas, 1861; West Virginia, Nevada, 1864; Nebraska, 7; Colorado, 1876; North Da- 1889: South Dakota, 1889; Montana, 1889; Washington, 1889; Idaho, 1890; Wyoming, 1890. In anticipation of the admission of Utah in 1896, the forty-fifth State, et a = — oe an order was also issued by Secre- | tary of War Daniel S. Lamont that after July 4, 1896, the national | re 'M ABOUT STARVED -SHE ( SAID | COULD HAVE A MEAL \F | FOUND THE HORSE AND IVE LOOKED ALL OVER~THERES A BUZZARO. WHEELING! — —- a HERE It 1S— GUESS iT STARVED TO DEATH | WONDER WHY THOSE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN CAMPING HERE so iM flag in use in the army “will con- sist of 45 stars in six rows, the first, third and fifth rows to have eight, the second, fourth and sixth to have seven stars each, im a blue | field, arranged as on (a sketch which he submitted).” Since ad- mission of Utah in 1896, the States admitted are Oklahoma, = 1907; New Mexico, 1912, and Arizona, 1912. ave 20 stars, by an act of July LEGAL, INFORMATION es (By a Member of the St. fs “agi S.—The Prosecuting At- the ovat prosecute the youth but he will not collect | for you. If you have not a8 done so you should em- nh iawrer for that. = ¥. O.—In case you killed the | persot -you shot at you could be | ee ed for killing them, un- bays ‘@id it in self defense, or ‘in Order to prevent their escape. ARRIED.—Under the cir- iances the court would prob- ‘biy te uce the allowance for the fupport, but we cannot say amcunt. The father can ¥ to the court which granted wotce, to reduce the allow- should consult a lawyer. If your letter is under- od you voted for Smith and 1. son by voting for 18 presi- ent electors. (You can only iy President and Vice Presi- ent “i nageet for electors. A the circle at the head of the. Se ucket is sufficient without | marking the electors.) Diagnosis or treatment of '#OCELYN.—In the absence of L knowledge, personal, profes- 4 tor or otherwise, of the merits the treatment asked about, ad- cannot be offered. ) Miss CURIOUS—In the condi- of being hypo-thyroid at the of 24, and the taking of such rful drugs as you mention, sg ge vf a competent phy- m is absolutely necessary. out this, harm instead of e efit May result. The best serv- his department can offer you recommend the name of a instead of of- any suggestions. If in need MEDICAL QUESTIONS | | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | Louis Bar Association) | J. P. R., Overland.—The steam- | ship agency you patronize will furnish the information necessary || in going to Spain and obtain pass- |, ports and visas If you do not wish |! to do it that way you can apply | at the Courthouse, Broadway and |! Market streets. for passport and || then obtain the visas from the | consulate yourself. The Spanish | consulate is listed in the tele- |; phone directory | PERPLEXED.—You and_ “your | husband should consult a lawyer. | If your husband is administrator | he is entitled to legal advice as to |! distribution of the estate and pay- |! ment of the bills i A DAILY READER. — Your | neighbor cannot prevent the car- |, |’ rier throwing papers in the yard. | If the dog chews them up it would | not be worth your while to @o | anythig about it. If you. cannot | settle the difficulty in a friendly | Way, report the facts to the po- liceman on your beat and ask him | to talk \to your neighbor, | AINST NICE TO SAY. individual cases will not be given. of the names, cend stamped, ad- dressed envelope. The craving for | Oh Happy Day. ‘ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i ee el ‘Loox ! —~ HERE'S A HUNDRED THOUSMMAID DOLULARS I BONDS ANID A SOME OF ’EMS NEARLY Ripe —~1 evEess THAT LOOKS LIKE 1 AIAIT FOOLINIG WITH Ug OH, YOU DARLING, IVE VUST GOT TO GIVE You A KISS YOU DO LOVE ME_ FORGIVE ME FOR DOLBTIG YOL.1 Don’ DESERVE THE LOVE OF % 60S+-ALL-OuUT- DOoRs!_ SHE KISSED Me AAID IT WAS A SMACKER, TOO. AAID SHE SQUEEZED ME w HER ARISES ANID HER FACE WAS SO VELVETY «= ANID 1 CAME MARRYING SYLN APPLEBY_ THIS IS A TRUE LOVE MATCH ‘CAUSE WE JUST MET UP ACCIDENITALLY, a 7 sweets may result from a cause only to be found out by thorough | examination. | .THANK YOU.—Diet recommend- |; ed for a person while without | teeth is a soft diet including li- | quids, Panopeptones, liquid pepto- | noids, bovtnum, malted milk, all | soups (home-made or canned), ce- | reals such as cream of wheat, Ral- | ston’s cereals, beef bullion, |Dumb Dora—ty Chic Young ice i cream, sweet milk, butter milk, | and many others that will be sug- This Comic Appears in One of the TWC Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch gested by a visit to drug store or || grocery. ie YOUR HONOR, 1 \§ VERY DAMAGING EVIDENCE ee Ss Rs - ° "WHAT HAS THE DEFENSE GOT TO SAN ABOUT | Births Recorded Burial Permits Lent ield itechfield + hie ee rene ae Belleville Belleville oh ? eee * *ee*eeeneeeenee St. Louis _ BIRTHS RECORDED. ae BOYS, L. Galdfader. vu’ N. Kingshighway. ¥. soutnw 822 Farrar. Ms Ruff 6924 ,» Baad A. Harty aim a avenate. an me Eafe 4025 S. Kingshigh- mM. Haemmerle, 4448 Farlin. a Eaexine. 6840) McNamee. and af oe 30386 Caroline. Deitchmendy, Edgemont Sta- . 5407 Rhodes. i D, Field, Maplewood. BES > Pico ee seetres #83 = BI Menard. arren, anys Hospi tal. p32 Qoodteley ui A. B. Bingery 102 . Webster ro es oe i “ aie f, 545 Ni Torn, Bast St. 1 am L. inca 5908 Kennerly. wr! Newport, Web- re nae 7604 Carondelet, Clay- 7710 Wis C Weiois. Tronten. mr i ax jvian. . Rog < 5 cor Dee S, 61 +. a xn mT mat vo} bas wemnstrong ’ . 10th. n. x a Lgston. wo i plate in the warm kitchen for a -|A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in Ohe of THIS MAN KISSED MSS DEVERE ON JUNE TENWH, ee | | CAN PROVE "HAT Anna Tibbles. 73. 2323 yo inne Minnie Ruppert. 60. 3029 Gla : s. Vandev enter. ‘ ag Me 72, 3838 Castleman, y anta Russo. 64, city infirmary, © lag v 7. Butter for Sandwiches. When you expect to make sand- wiches, leave enough butter on a couple of hours instead of putting | it all in the refrigerator. It will | be just nice for spreading when the | sandwiches are to be made. | More Storing Space. When furnishing an apartment | and storing space is badly needed, | the purchase of a box couch is a | splendid plan. The box serves satisfdectorily as a davenport and at the same time can hold a world of linens, quilts and other supplies. YOUR HONOR WE ADMIT ROD KISSED BABE DE en 4 IBUT HE MEANT NOTHING BN IT: IT WAS JUNE AND THEY WERE SITTING ALONE IN THE MOONLIGHT Ay v YAS TO THiS BEAUTIFUL WOMAN- BLUE ENES AND GAZES INTO AI\S-- THEY WERE ALONE:-7~ 4:5 JUST PICTURE ROD SITTING NEXT HER GOLDEN CURLS NESTLING ON HIS SHOLOLDER ~TME DISTANT LIGHTS DANCING IN THE WATER BEFORE THEM -- SHE RAISES HER SOFT ‘) 4 a Hi ti YOUR HONOR, WHAT WOULD NOU HAVE DONE ? nom Mickey (Himself) McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Me QUIRE CERTAINLY HAD oN puT oVER ON HIM ON “THIS OCCASION . she rpc fo halt Soiled Coat Collars. Don’t let your husband go around with soiled, greasy-looking coat col- lars when a solution of ammonia and Water or alcohol in which salt hag been dissolved will make ther fresh and clean. Very Attractive. In the bowl with the growing bulbs use the large glass beads like those used in kindergartens. You will find them a change from the ordinary stones, being so colorful. ha ee te 4 Tonight City's Smartest Restaurant PAL-LIDO Peppino and Carthe Olive O'Neil Louis Plover Dinner and Supper Dancing G Famous CORONADIANS Hotel Coronado BO in tn Washers for Faucets. Learn how to put washers on your water faucets. These small repairs can be done easily without the aid of a plumber and are not so apt to be neglected for a long time if you know how to remedy them. Leaking spigots mean larg- er water bills. 22C ib. -. - Large italian Chestnuts 35c Lb. 3 Lbs. $! The “Nut House” N. E. CORNER 7TH AND 8ST. CHARLES At THE ORANGE MILL | Quality Guaranteed 5 Ibs. $ J -°° New Crop Machine Cracked Pecans Z7c Ib.; 5 Ibs. $1.25 The Can of Fish. Pour off any oll found in the can of fish. Never try to use it in the preparation of the fish as it is apt to impart a very disagreeable flavor. Home: Pressing. The niost satisfactory cloth to use for pressing sbite or Greases of wool is one made of or part wool, as it will ward off that shiny _appearance for some time. Il ave Your Electric Train Repaired aired Now! | We specialize in this work and can give you QUICKER SERVICE NOW than we can later, when the rush is on. Work Called for and Delivered—Estimates Given Complete Stothk of Repair Parts Official Factory Service Station for “American Flyer”—“Ives”—“Lionel” Trains Wrandt Clectric Co. 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Stnee 1886. CHestnut 9230 ad - ; ee ee ee : a ee ee ee ee $$ a A rs taney lle ’ ED A OG, PER ATR I OE os ts Re oe Ts mY a 2 SRC cal Cope Pane THANKSGIVING EXCURSION from ST. LOUIS — to ILLINOIS POINTS (6-Day Limit) ae oy all trains Nov. 28 and 29; sor Scala’ aceasta ee aul the Agent fr Paria and Law Fares: | 42th and Lucas Hil 10 STATIONS: Broadway and setebery | owes 7 rmina NY, | * See ELECTRIFIED LINES A A eS i erm em ee ee

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wn SB ARRENOY ce RTT, 7 “ZOMIC PAGE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. PAGE 40 Lege ; Ir SS KS ‘ SNS . SY Maro oe - anil ee i | Krazy Kat—by Herriman : Folks -— DULL DAY — ee tees "is PULL OF ACHES, & PAINS, AND WANTS Us Yo MAE IT EASY FOR HIM TODAY ~- — wor Must WE. Do = Bitious CBB AURSES Pear / (S THIS PICTURE — AND STILL WE AAUST 2% Au 8E /N IT ~-_@ YGorrA BE ne CLEVER TO THINKK UP “THINGS ZiKE “THis. ia f , pee A al 4- —~t ES | Arpniien’ . The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill Big Money. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _COMIC PAGE 1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, Ambulating Amelia—sy Gettier | “The automobile industry may not have reached the saturation pointy says Ambulating Amelia, “but it looks as if the accident wards , }- —==. . A . , ; . ; : . | : £ Ve bows be f. , - sa - s 2 . L\, ™ Lah “8 NA e ober \\ LTAy? JUAT 1/ 7 - te We oses to THISK "THAT EMI JOYMEAST HABD SOME-~ THING TO DO WITH LAUGHTER. : FYSD Good HUMOR AMDB HAPPINESS - BUT Look AT THIS AAS OH, DEAR., THE PooR FELLOU) IN THE PICTURE WORKS NIGHT AND BAT "TO -BVY NICE THIASGS FOR A\s SPOILED WIFE AND SHE LOVES ANICTHER. BOO Hoo! THIS 35S BREAKING MC HEART—HIS WICKED WIFE IS SELLIANSG ALL HIS RELOMIGIANGS ANS] KIBMAPPING HIS CHILD WHILE HE Is BEING KICKER OvuT OF HIS oB- WAH WAH | His CHILD 135 DEAD HIS WIFE RAS a LEFT HIM, HE'S BB Sick. ANID oe . OEW ! \ EVERYBODY NES EXCEPT THe HERO WHO GOES TO JAIL Joe, THE ae PICTURE WAS | SIMPLY MARVELOUS sf 1 DOAYT RE - MEMBER. WHEREAS I HAD A MORE Boosting Mutt’s Character Average. MAYBE THAT Socts | WILL LEARN YOU SOMETHING! NOTH HEY! WHAT'S THE ipDeEAR OF HITTING Me, YOUR BEST FRIEND, FOR GolF STROKES NG? (THASS FOR TELLING SiR SIDNEY Cc DON'T COUNT MY - Rag Be SLs r'm WHEN JS€E SPwis WITH HOGS— r ’ we “ ~~ So ; a to Ae bs iF be . m a SSS 4 ‘ THE STAUNCHEST FRIEND YOU HAVE. WHY, ONLY LAST NIGHT AT He LION TAMERS* CLUB SAID You wcRen'T FIT TT ASSOCIATE SToedb Ve FOR You! BR re ao ae EN JOYABLE Oke. ASST FOR A CRIME TIME HE NIDA'T ComMMYIYT- | OH , DEAR, OH,MN, oN é ‘~~ sf a sd a 4g WS - 0 y a - A wry Ss &£ : Ar,-%u 2X : YY 2.= fe \8 ¥ ERE cee 8 b ae This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a HAT SO2 WHAT tls DID You SAY? oT ps SS | Fae re ae = ye ee ~ ey 4,‘ \* sertezees or Te ceeelsene Cl Urmeaveerapeiaier K + =. Wink TTT lat 4 - ie STA = Se ae ' ee "> = . = a* — ‘ oe mm yt a ee os ‘“ — = . U This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 4 PING Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BY CHARLES MACK : , BY GOLLY CLOTHES DO BY GOLLY THERE'S 3 tees .cUSe HE-Cote-~ NT at eee ous . Moran: Say, Big Boy cain’t I be a HEAD MAN somewhere? HELP TO MAKE THE HANNASIL STILL fs Sty LOURTEL™ fs N OERE OLD 3! ‘ é “ ° ' 1 Ja coop NO PAY FO WHAT IL YO ALL HAS ON- Mack: Oswald, the first thing a HEAD MAN has to have is a\ Laie: Pistorsgae Re ice dimeeaed i : 4 OINNER- DOES FO' = AN 'LL BE a a HEAD. Has you got any references? 6urr UPMY OFFICE: is “~Ou- SATIOPIED - “Moran: Got some from my LAST job. pig paginas, a Mack: They is too remote. Ain’t you got nothing MODERN? A DOLLAR: ee a" 209 ny 3 ! —P Moran: What’s this MODERN BUSINESS? 8 Qs = por | o\/ Mack: That’s ANYTHING you don’t know NOTHING about.| | ####### (BR 2 y } — Moran: I knows about my ten dollars down in Wall Street. Hewes it ( r) I’m feeling sorry about that sawbuck. a sas qn] isa Mack: YOU is the only mourner. Who did you give that money SHEE BE Baa Y to, egghead! S/T | = Be 3 v De b i Moran: I give it to a BROKER. What’s you laffin’ over? | ae ‘ 4 { Hy } . : Lissen, pinskull, givin’ money to a BROKER is like ! il wu | _... wendin’ a cabbage leaf by a RABBIT. o _ More amen if a give it to YOU I woulda got it back? Ly , | ~ Sack: You wouldn’t have got it BACK, but you woulda known | Booey Well, I got my load this time. s ‘ih 7 —_— = Oswald, e more loads you i eau Et oa 2 | © a8 ° eo Le saga | | eaten? set the EMPTIER you 18. ttre PRES HA hae adiiar e eee we ee = Oke > - : x = : ; % ° | + i re Sat 4 ropa iit, £ aT TOD \Y TODAY a sTious Pm wea a gi. NO. 82. OVER ae home : » se | sins ? a Leo ieee mst | WHATS WHATS ©O YOU MEAN” THE PUMP WHO AHEM. phon - BEFORE EXPLAINING BUNGLE TELL ME I'M SHAKING HANDS WITH ’ CoseN* y ARE | a baa rite iptv gnih aa a el gl 1S MV FAMOUS INVENTOR OF RUBBER FE Fee ) - iS WORK. You PUMPING UP A WASTE OF TIME LET NAME, OH, SIR, WHAT A STROKE OF £O | + fr PUSHING? oa euianeeas ME INTRODUCE BUDDY. FOR ROTH OF US. MR BUNGLE I P fi DYE THINK DON'T YOU tits, ronnie Pek pa a GEORGE AM AN INVENTOR. AND WOULD VOouR cas ’ YOU'RE THINK ) nae ngratulations upon Nica- 0) is wa’s settlement of its inter- ‘disorders were extended ) . j “ by Herbert Hoover to Presi- st Diaz, retiring executive of}; mragua, President-elect Mon- and Former President o, who were luncheon ‘6 aboard the battleship Mary- three political leaders +f yrepublic came aboard the ii ship soon after it arrived is port this moroing and to President-elect Hoover de- a brief extemporaneous ad- ws in liew of making a Perr; P President. = “Representing the political par-| s of Nicaragua wno havs been es one of much more thah or- Bry intrest. It represents the fowing unity of the Nicaraguan ple. It represents the | tion of the forces of dom ce. It demonstrates’ that the icult national crisis inte which Own country has,been drawn now reached a basis of solu- Which merits the deepest kfuihess of all our peoples and which I wish to consretulate | leaders of the Nicaraguan na- "A d 4 ‘The presidential group lunched the Maryland’s quarter-deck, had been decorated with e ery for the occasion. _ Fires Presidential Salute. e battleship arrived at 7 to find the anchorage } by the American cruisers ester and Tulsa.: A national of 21 guns was fired by the hd as it cafne to a halt. ragua is the third country visited by the Hoover good- party, which came here from duras and San Salvador, where | wrer yesterday delivered the me two speeches of the trip. moover landed in Corinto at f55 a.m. He was officially wel- med by Diaz, Chamorro and cada. ‘ : veral memberg of the Cab- =~ Were also tn the welcoming y and a big crowd gave him a ) did popular greeting. ... -orinto Gaily Decorated. . o was gaily decorate’ with ) bunting and welcome higns. “wae feature of the was the appearance of Nicaragua,” a recent beauty , Winner, as the “Statue of Lib- : in conflict, this occasion be-} reception) a | Frando only perjur ‘ hs ow one. io ‘ ae ao : iit 4 og : ain 8% Mi DR is f " ! . Ser yl aw he aye th ‘ & ; Wye ‘ 2s Ms } yee * a t % 78 a ¥ > a cee “ © Se ¢ 4 ’ : £ : . ‘ we aig WTS apis Oe: = ‘ . . ee NV 4 ss wee og er pes » Se Pe : ¢ ; . ag S , y —" “5 Bleed ‘ ~ 4 eee « , : : . * a ts ie - ni” 7 ga % —_— 4 eran 4 ‘a 4 : 4 " ‘’ . so . ni) F « 4 J * Mn - ya - - tes . oe ; 4 z a. ‘3 . ‘ ‘ vie “ : J aor Se - ie = - RY. ae . ¥ 4 ‘ ¥ ery * © 4 : r ye ic) * ae 5 ¥ vd . a x : " —. Q ic 4 3 a7 ’ we a Pie + oF % Xo ; 5 b i 4 et 32 ‘ ’ = Fae : é, 5 ie - P f - 4 ‘ 5 t xT, ; bears dt ss Hil i z 1. 0% & pedesta! at the Corinte] RAM Bechiy rfront. At least 10,000 persons ed into this little port to the President-elect. us buildings. interesting sidelight of the) 9 ng here was a dinner &:) a President-elect with President Diag andj President Chamorro, — ©f whom he had fought in ths [a _'e of 1996 and 1927. "complement of 73 marines will n aboard here to serve a8) | ; 1 for Mr. Hoover | remainder of his journey. Arenas, Costa Rica. Maryland sails late today for} | 2 dig ‘ f9 fe bs RPE ME - + = at. ee os =; 4 aS oa ae ‘ ae ™ of i Pe s eae 2 = é fei a a ee zs ar ™ -. Ss ~ ee > " oy ~ = i, 2 Ba aie Bh Es on, Salvidor, were brief ane a oti a —— —_ iat : ' 3 “ " ’ - Pe - wo Ce ee ’ 4 i me ies *, aa a 4 s a 4 4 ‘ > his ae oe = aap Re fe Be i SECIS | oi e ; ile