St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 190% '? 00 YOU MEAN fo AKING HANDS WITH THe > OF RUBBER FENDERS? & STROKE OF FORTUNE 9. MR BUNGLE, I Too ANID WOULD voy IN. BECOMING A AIRE... WES A IONAIRE? o * Fut? | ee a _ P e~ 8 rHerby, - Wo onris > : eee _ [os ICTURE WAS IMPLY MARVELOUS - BOY T RE —- ISIBER. WHEAS I RAD A MORE EAS JDOYABLE bed yy ond thing for : eal 10 Le around! TOD PEG wis CAT OFF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928-44 PAGES. e. R - ont ids Settlement of In- Red, Disorders, in Speech at Luncheon to President on Warship. 9 IN CORINTO " WELCOME VISITOR wn Gay With Flags — i ands Next Wi Beat Punta Arenas, a GE ee ¥ = -_—_— s Associated Press a 2M U. Ss. S. MARYLAND Stop. FRENCH REFUSAL TO GIVE UP BLACKMER TO U. S. EXPECTED Court. of Indictment Said to Have Advised Against Extradition, Holding Offense | to. Be Political. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 27.—Official rejec; tien by France of the request of the United States for the extradi- tion of H. M. Blackmer, sought on an indictment charging him with | | ; : | ’ t | | | Was sent to the Ministry of For- making false income tax returns at Denver, Colo., is considered certain within a few days. The refusal, it is understood, has oners’ bench, two Belgians, whose extradition was sought for theft, were seated handcuffed beside him: His hearing was interrupted to dis- pose of their case. Blackmer Twice Failed to Appear at Trials Over Oil Leases, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The Internal Revenue Bureau had ‘not been advised by the Court of In- dictment im a secret opinion which eign Affairs after a hearing today. Blackmer was ordered liberated until the Ministry of Justice an- nounces the decision. which it is taken for granted, will reject the American demands, the Court's opinion being clearly indicated by Blackmer’s liberation and the ar- | Sument of the government’s attor-.- ney, who opposed extradition for three reasons. These were that a false declaration of income tax is not 2 crime in France, but is an offense punishable by a fine. that the Franco-American treaty covers ‘only perjury in court.and that a! : false declaration. Te GORINTO, Nicaragua, Nov. | ngratulations Nica- settlement of Megisorders were extended 5 g by Herbert Hoover to Presi- - eS upon a its retiring executive of ares President-elect Mon- s Former President who were luncheon rd the battleship Mary- ie BD Biree political leaders .f ‘rep Blic came aboard the fell Ship soon after it arrived } port this morning and to B President-elect Hoover de- ma brief extemporaneous ad- bm liew of making a speecn os . a . . Unity.” fee , retiy honored,” Hoover Mat J should have on this [Deen welcome not only Gent Of Nicaracua but President-elect and the for- a iting the political par- Bot Mestacua wno hav been ly in tonflict, this occasion be- ! of much more than or- Bry intrest. It represents the Ming unity of the Nicaraguan pple. It represents the consoli- Mion of the forces of domestic ei It demonstrates that the ficult mational crisis inte which f Own country has been drawn how feached a basis of solu- M Which merits the deepest man tuihess of all our peoples and which I wish to con:retu'ate t leaders of the Nicaraga2n na- We eg ae ap ie peat qT } Presidential group lunched (the Maryland's quarter-deck, mn had been decorated with for the occasion. Presidential Salute. em ‘battleship arrived at 17 a fo find the anchorage mea by the American cruisers _ er and Tulsa.. A national me of 21 guns was fired by the as it cafne to a halt. eetagua is the third country we Visited by the Hoover good- Marty, which came here from and San Salvador, where yesterday delivered the ™ two Speeches of the trip. rT landed in a.m. He was officially wel- by Diaz, Chamorro and re members of the Cab- — were also tn the welcoming 8nd a big crowd gave him a * Popular greeting. nto Gaily Decorated. - 0 Was gaily decorate' with bunting ang welcome higns. feature of the reception was the appearance of Nicaragua,” a recent beauty ' Winner, as the “Statue of Lib- ‘ddan = Petesta at the Corinto least 19,000 persons had into this little port to wes the President-elect. Th: : flag was flying from = interesting sidelight of the 8 here was a dinner a: President-elect Moncada was _- With President Diaz and | dent Chamorro, against = Whom he had fought in th: of 1996 and 1927. ment of 78 marines wil! “Rh aboard here to serve as _ ef Mr. Hoover throughout mer of his journey. me Maryland sails late today for | Costa Rica. mMt-elect Hoover in his first ©n his present trip told of Honduras and of them a call of friendship of the peovle of the Unit- Both addresses, one at Honduras, the other at Salvador, were brief on Page 3, Column 6. S ‘> yesterday that he was! | é Corinto at, |of limitation. inter- | | ’ | | | ° being only a misdemeanor in France, is out- lawed by the three years’ statute | Maitre Aubepin, head of the Bar | Association, who represented Blackmer, alleged that pursuit of the American was a mixture of politics and a-newspaper campaign, originating in the oil scandals. The hearing was before the ap- peals section of the Court of In- dictment. Its findings are-not bind- ing on the Government, but are generally followed. The Govern- ment’s view also was indicated by the Government attorneys’ em- phatic opposition. While Blackmer was on the pris- | Sinclair and Robert | Standard Oil Co. of | interested. been notified today of the action of the Paris court in the Blackmer case, and declined to say whether any further actien against Black- mer was contemplated. MISSING WITNESS SURRENDERS IN ROTHSTEIN KILLING George McManus, Intimate Friend of Slain Gambler, ; ; ! gree Murder. ‘HELD WITHOUT BAIL | FOR HEARING FRIDAY A contempt of court proceeding | is pending here against Blackmer for failure to appear as a witness | in the Fall-Sinclair case. Government seized $100,000 Liberty bonds belonging to him in | this action. A second contempt charge followed his failure to ap- pear at the trial in which Harry F. Sinclair was acquitted, but it was allowed to die. Blackmer was one of the organ- izers of the Continental Trading Co. of Canada, which made a huge profit by buying American oil and | selling it back to American com- which Stewart, of the Indiana, were Stewart recently was6s acquitted of perjury charges grow- ing out of his testimony before a Senate committee which investigat- ed the oil cases. The Denver oil man left the United States shortly after the oil scandals were disclosed, and has steadfastly refused to return, not- withstanding that every effort has been made to bring him back. The indictment was the latest of these efforts. including those in WW. board panies, chairman of the STATUE AT CTY HALL SMASHED BY TABLET ; Plaster Replica of State Memo- rial Broken When Heavy Bronze Plate Falls. The memorial tablet to the St. Louis dead in the World War, hung on’ the stairway in the rotunda of City Hall, broke trum its moor- ings today and, falling forward, knocked down the plaster of Paris replica of a bronze statue sculptured by Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hahn and erected as Missouri's memorial near Cheppy, France, where ihe Thirty-fifth Division did heroic work in the Argonne campaign. The replica was smashed beyond repair. Apparently vibration caused by the constant traffic on the marble stairway loosened the screws hold- ing the heavy memorial tablet to the wall. The tablet, built of met- al and behind glass, is about six feet high and 30 feet long and bears the names of the St. Louis men who died in the World War. Its glass was smashed in the fall. but the tablet was not damaged. The statue, a figure of a2 woman with a laurel wreath held aloft, fel] from the landing on which it stood, toward the stairway leading to the rotunda. The upraised arm and the face were broken. The fall of the tablet and statte caused a loud crash which brought | city hall employes rushing from | their offices. Just a few minutes | before, several score of persons had | passed the landing on their way from a hearing in the Board of, Public Service hearing. The original of the 1..emorial statue was made and erected on a $25,000 State appropriation. It was the first State memorial to be erected in France, and Marshal Joffre participated in the dedica- tion ceremonies on Armistice day, 19°22. Mrs. Hahn, the sculptor, now, resides in Agentina. RAIN LIKELY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. 9 a. 42 39 40 = Se ” DP. Maicecsers 40 & 4 »p. 45 (3: Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity : Rain probable tonight and tomorrow; 'warmer tonight, with lowest tem- BIA iits arr Peeree to wn a ~) HE MOON GOT OUT AND GOT morrow. Missouri: Rain whi éprobable tonight (Ai. and tomorrow; warmer in south-| east portion to- night: somewhat colder tomorrow. Illinois: Rain “i probable tonight ~iand tomorrow; warmer tonight; colder tn north portion tomorrow. KSD ONLY STATION HEARD DOWNTOWN Expert Seeks Source of Myster- ious Disturbance Which Drowns Other Broadcasters. A “radio detective” has been as- sighed ‘by the Radio Trades Asso- ciation: to find the: source of a mysterious crackle like the drum- ming of a machine gun, which drowns out, in.the downtown dis- trict bounded by Fourteenth, Pine, Ninth and St. Charles streets, every radio station except KSD, the Post- Dispatch station. The noise began two weeks ago, quite suddenly, and the concerted efforts of the expert and half a dozen affected radio dealers, have failed to bring forth an explanation of the disturbance. The annoying bang-bang-bang of the mysterious disturber is loud enough to drown out the signals even of local stations, so that in the hours when KSD is off the air dealers are unable to bring in other stations to demonstrate their sets. Various explanations have been advanced for the cause, but so far none has been borne out. One man thought the new street lighting sys- tem might be responsible. Engi- neers said that that was impos- sible. Others thought that some new electrical machine in the vi- cinity might be causing the mis- chief. As a theory that was quite ten- able, but where is the machine? The “detective” would like to know. t is, of course, the common experience of the radio fan that electrical machines, X-rays, the apartment house elevator, the fre- frigerating plant in the basement, an oil burner, or the electric fan, cause a’ disturbance of his set. The racket is caused by radio emanations sent out by the device in question. Frequently the ema- nations cover several broadcasting bands so that they interfere with radio stations using them. As for the noise downtown, the experts said that the fact that KSD is excepted from its annoyance may be due to either or both of two facts. The first is that KSD, being closest to the noise, and above it, has enough local power to make its signals heard without its interference. The second is ‘that the radio disturbance may not be “broadcasting” on a frequency low enough to affect the Post-Dis- patch station, which has the low- est frequency. or conversely, the iongest wave length of any station in the country. FEW HERE VIEW MOON'S ECLIPSE BECAUSE OF CLOUDS There was a total eclipse of the moon, visible from all parts of the country, early today, but over St. Louis clouds. were so heavy at that time that the few observers awake could mot see it, except from iso- lated vantage points. The eclipse began at 1:24 o’clogk., attained totality at 2:33 o'clock and ended at 4:39 o’elock. As usual, the image of the moon was blotted out slowly by the shad- ow of the earth, until, at the height of the phenomenon, for those who could watch, the moon Was com- pictely hidden. \ , }meeting and was accompanied The | in | | They are “Nigger Nate” Raymond, | His Overcoat in Hotel Room | Where Rothstein Was | Shot—Refuses to Answer | Questions. | } By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Noy. 27.—George | McManus, whose overcoat was founé in the hote] room in which Arnold Rothstein was fatally wounded, surrendered today after | police had sought him for three | weeks in vain, and was arraigned | this afternoon on an affidavit charging him with murder in the first degree. He pleaded not guilty and was held without bail for a hearing Friday. The first announcement that Mc-; Manus was in custody indicatel that detectives had picked him uf in a Bronx street but it developed that McManus had -arranced * 7 his lawyer. He was taken to the District, At- torney’s office where he was ques tioned by District Attorney Banton. On the advice of his counsel, James Murray, he refused to answer ques- tions. Banton then announced that he would arraign him before Gen- eral Session Judge Mancuso on the murder charge. Rothstein was shot in a room at the Park Central Hotel, to which he went on Novy. 4 after receiving a’ telephone invitation from some one who said ie was McManus. Mc- Manus long had been an intimate of the gambler, and the first police theory was that he had invited Rothstein to the hotel room in the role of peacemaker in an effort to settle differences arising out of a card game at which Rothstein gave I O Us for more than $300,- 000, which he later refused to honor. When police first entered the hotel room after the shooting, they found an overcoat with McManus’ name in it, but when they went to his home they found he had disap- peared and they had sought him since in vain. James Murray. who appeared as counsel for McManus and advised him to answer no questions, said he had been retained yesterday. After the arraignment Murray issued a statement in which he said: “George McManus in no sense at any time was a fugitive. After the disclosure of Rothstein's pistol shot wound, he would have _ sur- rendered at once had he not been conscious of his innocence in the | act. His appearance before the | District Attorney this morning was on his own initiative.” Three perzons—one of them a woman — figured today in the grand jury investigation of the murder of Rothstein. Their identity is hidden under legal phraseology as “Jane Doe, John Doe and Richard P. Roe.” The first intimation that a wom- an was suspected of having had a hand in the killing of Rothstein was contained in a document filed late yesterday when the State asked the detention as material wit- nesses of five friends of the slain gambler. It was headed: “The People of the State of New York Against Jane Doe, John Doe and Richard Roe.” ™ ' “Yes, there is a woman {n the case and she is very important,”’ said District Attorney Banfon in explanation of “Jane Doe.” “I can’t discuss her now. T am not certain that we have enough evidence at this time to obtain an indictment against her.” Indictment Expected Friday. The District Attorney said the public would have to wait until the grand jury completes its investiga- tion, probably Friday, to learn definitely on whom the State has fixed suspicion in the search for the person who fired a bullet into Rothstein Nov. 4. The general belief had been that Ranton would ask the grand jury to indict McManus and would also seek the indictment of a profes- sional gunman. Four of the men held as material witnesses must furnish $190,000 bail each to obtain their lLberty. San Francisco gambler and race- track follower; Alvon Thomas, bet- ter known as “Titanic” Thompson, Chicago gambler; James Meehan and Sidney Stajar. The fifth man, Martin “Red” Bowe, former intimate of Roth- stein, furnishe@ $10,000 bail. Stajer and Bowe were questioned by the grand jury. The other two witnesses of the day being Mrs. Ruth Keyes, a Chicago cloak mod- Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Charged With First De-| RUBBERS RETURN C70 O00 THEY GOT INST PAUL HOLDUP Money Stolen From Ar. mored Auto Refunded to | 5 Insurance Firms When | Pursuit Becomes Hot. GAS BOMBS USED IN ROBBERY ON AUG. 8 One Man Said to Have Re- fused to Give Back Share, and Three Others Made It Good. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., Novy. Three of the four tear gas bomb robbers who took $20,000 from an armored car in a thrilling holdup at the city limits Aug. 8, have re- turned the whole amount to the =- — mm Bs five surety companies which, aft-|! er the robbery, paid the loss to two banks of South St. Paul. No arrest has been made, and it is evident the robbers expected, by returning the money, to slow down the pursuit, which had been conducted by the local police and by the surety companies through private channels. The return of the money became known today, but the manner in which it got to the surety concerns has not been established. City de- tectives have heard that it was brought to St. Paul from Kansas City, Mo., by one of the men, who returned it with the comment that the heat of the police pursuit was too great for their comfort. Fourth Refused to Contribute. It is reported also that the money, which was “split. four ways” after the robbery, was made up by three of the men, the fourth refusing to pay back his share, about $5000. The others had to make up this amount themselves, and sOme police authorities believe a recent “Minnesota bank robbery had some connection with the need of these robbers for funds to make restitution. The banks to which the money was being carried, for packing plant payroll purposes, at the time of the robbery, were the Drovers’ State Bank and the Exchange State Bank. Their officers said to- day that they were not interested in the case, having received a full settlement from the surety com- panies. Two of the latter con- cerns, the National Surety Co. and the Fidelity and Deposit Co., while admitting the money was returned, have refused to make any statement about the matter. At the law office of Sexton, Mor- daunt & Kennedy, who represented the surety companies, no_ state- ment was obtainable. Gas Thrown Into Car. The armored car, belonging to the Sweeney Detective Agency, was on its way to the two banks about 9 a. m., Aug. 8 when a truck crashed into it. Two men, wearing gas masks, got off the truck and began tossing tear gas bombs into the car through the firing aper- tures. Seven men on guard inside, employes of the detective company and of the banks, piled out as the other two robbers got out of a sedan. The seven men were kept | HE big boom market in Surety | T wan street is pouring ddol- lying on the sidewalk. while the men, protected by their masks against the gas, entered the car and took the money, in two satch- els. The robbers warned away curil- Ous passersby, and cut telephone wires before escaping. Four Suspects Sought. Chief of Police Murnane, on in- formation obtained by detectives, broadcast descriptions of four men suspected of being the tear gas rob- bers. They are Frank Devers, known as “Bubbling Over;” John Courtney, Burton Kennedy and one Finn, firet name not known to the police. The Chief of Police is ill, and his statement as to the return of the money could not be obtained. Other police officials say there will be no let-up in the ‘pursuit of the robbers, some of whom, according to local detectives, are suspected of having part in a $125,000 dia- mond robbery in Minneapolis, Oct. 3. Gus Nichols of Kansas City now is under arrest for this robbery. RICE-STIX COMMON LEADS IN RECORD STOCK TRADING A new record was set in trading on the St. Louis’ Stock Exchange today, with’ the sale of 17,992 shares, an increase of 6054 shares over yesterday's sales. The top day previous to yesterday was May 19, when 11,270 shares changed hands. Rice-Stix common was the day's leader, with a sale of 11,074 shares at 25 to 26%, advancing this stock 13%, points at the close. The same stock led in yesterday's transac- tions, closing at 24%. There are 306,000 shares of outstanding Rice- | tix common. ING GEORGE HAS RESTFUL the supply, it is generally conced- el to be equal to or slightly great- er than last year’s, Unless the de- mand increases unexpectedly, prices will probably remain fairly stable. Chickens will be higher this year, the prices ranging from 37 cents to 43 cents for the young, home- dressed variety: Last year they brought between 30 and 32 cents a pound. Ducks will show no change over last year at prices ranging between 35 and 42 cents. Geese will be slightly higher at 30 to 37 cents. TWO KILLED BY AERIAL BOMB Member U. S. Naval Mission to Brazil Hert. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. °7.—Lieutenant-Commander Paul Cassard of Maryiand, member of the American Naval mission to Brazil, and an aerial instructor with the Brazilian fleet, was slight- ly injured during maneuvers today by the premature explosion of an aerial bomb, which killed two Bra- gilian officers and wounded three others. Information received br Rear Admiral Neble FEF. Erwin, chief of the naval mission, was to the ef- fect that Caseard’s injuries were only of the slightest. It is thought $ ’ KING GUSTAY'S NEPHEM that the officers were working at the bomb testing ground when the missie exploded unexpectedly. INU. S. TOWED HEIRESS Young Swedish Count and Miss Estelle Manville to Be Mar- ried Friday. NEW YORK, Nor. 27.—A _ fne- phew of King Gustav V of Swe- den, a young man with lively blue eyes and @ gay holiday air, land- ed here yesterday and met at the pier Miss Estelle R. Manville, prospective heiress to about $25,- 000.000 of the fortune of the “as- bestos king.” Next Friday there will be a mar- riage at Pleasantville, N. Y., at Hi-Esmor, the country home of Hiram E. Manville, brother of the late “asbestos king,” and Miss Man- ville will become the Countess Folke Bernadofe of Visborg.. On Dec. 9, the young Count said, he and his bride will sail for Sweden and will take up house- keeping in a Stockholm flat. The nephew of the King said that he had not yet acquired a radio set and electric refrigerator, but that he would settle this matter as soon as possible. With the Count came the heir- apparent to the SWedish throne, Prince Svigard and more than 15 members of the royal family and Swedish peerage. the most con- siderable group of this *character which has ever visited American shores. Even Count Carl Bodne,: master of the King’s horse, was among those who arrived. The party, with retinue and all, went from the Swedish-American -WARSHIP ORDERED. 10) AFRICAN COAST FOR USE OF PRINCE Doctors’ Evening Bulletin Similar to That Issued Still Anxious. CRISIS TO COME SOON, MEDICAL MEN THINK Patient’s Stamina Put to Test by Pain From Pleu- risy and Resulting Loss of Rest. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 27.—The Admir- alty tonight ordered H. M. S. En- terprise to proceed from Aden to Dar-es-Salaam and there hold her- self at the disposal of the Prince of Wales. By the Assotiated Press. LONDON, Nov. 27.—Less ferer than at the game hour Monany night was reported in the 9 o'clock bulletin issued by Sir Stanley Hew- ,ett and Lord Dawson on the con- dition of King Ge bulletin said: “he King turbed day. His temperature was somewhat lower than at the Sus responding Hour last wight. Hix strength was maintained.” The disturbing bulletins of the past few days have indicated that the King is very ill. The attack has now been in progress nearly a week. Tt is realized that the King’s stamina is undergoing a severe strain owing to constant pain fron: pleurisy and the lack of rest and sleep that attended it. The text of the official medica) dbullefin issue! this merning was: “His Majesty, the King, has had a more restful night ana the tem- perature is somewhat lower, Tha conditions are otherwise un- changed.” Physicians Arrive Earls. ingham Palace, arriving shortly after 9 o’clook, but it was not until well toward noon that their attend- ance on the King was concluded and the bulletin issued. The King’s physicians left the Palace soon after the morning bulletin had been issued. Household officialg regarded the as a favorable sign indicating that the bacteriological infection was ro worse. Later at the palace empha- sis was laid on the fact that ali bulletins issued thus far mentioned that the King’s strength was main- tained. This is interpreted as mean- ing that the. King’s constitution is making a good fight against the disease. King Better, His Son Saya. a meeting of the British Poster there is a slight improvement in to be remembered. pier to the Mayfair Inn, Park Ave-/i + nue, as the guests of Hiram E. Manville. The prospective bridegroom, who turned out to be a good humored / young man, baiked at only one question, that pertaining to his courting Miss Manville at Monte Carlo last spring. “No, no, no, no!” he shouted, laughing in spite of himseeif. He went over the circumstance of his meeting Miss Manville. It was in Monte Carlo last March. “At the Casino?” “No,” he flashed a smile, “but we went there.” He had been in Monte Carlo with “my uncle, the King.” After meet- ing the American girl he had come to America on a yachting cruise which extended up the Mafne coast and to Ealifax. Then Miss Manville with her mother had visited Sweden and left Buckingham Palace in automobile this afternoon to some personal met the parents of Count Bernar- dotte. The doctors were early at Buck- hast tee Fa Re OR ee ES in Ee oe NR, Ph ge ee Oy ane Rist of Saher ee LS Wien A BS RE | ee co 3 th Sy NE VS, ste ene ae es ee LU . K ; eo mh ree: ace UGE ee Ge nF La 5 ax ‘ Sided § fa vig) ft ns Ke re ue " ey ee ee WEEP tg ee Oe eee ke ee cs 5 cM ‘* bk hie foc? Bip OR 2a KOO Payee ANA pat reg Se MC AA Nt mag fat hy og Man aS “J bn Pe ‘ ae EY 3 ae is Bite Sy. Poe bean Set low temperature mentioned toda;— ery * hg Ants oes The Duke of York, speaking at Advertising Association today. said: — “I am glad to be able to tell you the King's condition this morning.” “Some of you will know what pleurisy is and how depressing it can be,” continued the King’s sec- ond son. “There are two things . From the na- ture of the fllness progress must be slow and there must be ups and his father was distinctly better.” The Queen and Princess Mary. an

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Hoover Glad Nicaragua Has Ended ‘Troubles TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928__ TWO MEN SHOT RR EA PAGE 2 CHARGES VESTRIS’ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH Text of the Speech ——— eye 4 FO “Sandy Wee” of London Zoo Sen- tenced to Death for Killing of es of Hoover aa ie ae ae i a Re ee ee ahs he nei: V2 aa, . fh. ay wee eee ates conadinel chasse eaten and Suh CREW REFUSED 10 —_SAVEPASSENGERS Steward Edwards Says Ne- gro Fireman Threatened | to Hit Him When He Urged Rescue Work. Women Left to Drown te | Lifeboats That Couldn’t ~ neighbor to another. ROWED AWAY IN BOAT | NOT A THIRD FILLED ' F Salvador: - AT AMAPALA. I come to pay a call of friend- ship. In a sense, I represent on this occasion the people of the United States extending a friendly greeting to our fellow democracies on the American continent. I would wish to symbolize the friendly visit of one good In our daily life good neigh- bors call upon each other as the evidence of solicitude for the common welfare, and to learn of the circumstances and point of view of each so that there may come both under- standing and respect which are the cementing forces of all en- SL hs Aff Pp 7 ‘ In Honduras and Salvador OLLOWING are the terts of the speeches delivered by President- elect Hoover yesterday at Amapala, Honduras, and at La Union, SPRL LORMAN NL ese the larger personal acquaint- ance both with our neighbor- ing countries and with their points of view and above all with the men who have been elected to responsibility in their covernments, would be valuable in the task which ties before ROW OVER KKK ‘Walter Callahan, Saloon 7 dive me. It would perhaps enable me to better co-operate with you. ij Those who know the United States know also that we have only one desire and that is to co-operate to a constantly im- proving understanding; to com- mon progress and to common attainment. AT LA UNTON. I have already stated today | Saloon keeper, and Frank O. Ev- 'ans, 43, proprietor of an oil filling ‘exchange of bullets in Callahan's street, East St. Louis, last night, EACH OTHER AFTER Keeper, and Frank O. Evans, Oil Station Own- er, Wounded in Fight. Walter Callahan, 48 years old, a station, were each shot twice in an saloon, 162 South Thirty-fifth | following an argument over the ‘Said | Noted Mahout, By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 27.—A mysieri- ous tragedy in the London zoo last August, which Oriental tradition linked with the death of the sacred white elephant, Pa Wa, in Cal- cutta, reached a new stage today, when San Dwe, Burmese elephant keeper, was found guilty at the Old Bailey of murdering Said All, Mohammedan elephant § trainer, and was sentenced to death. Coincident with the death in Caicutta, on Aug. 24, of Pa Wa, Afi, a noted Mahout, was found mutilated in his quarters at the London 200. His roommate, generally known as “Sandy Wee,” was found injured under Ali's win- dow. Several days later “Sandy Wee” was charged with murdering the Mahout and remanded to jail. At the time of Said Ali's death, even persons least addicted to su- perstition thought of the ancient belief of the East that misfortune ' spect | forces of all enduring society.” Ate Continued From Page One. and both emphasized the need for mutual understanding between the United States and other democ- racies of the American continent At Both seaports he received @ warm and colorful welcome. The: military were present in gorgeous uniforms. There were salutes and return salutes, the hoisting of flags and bands playing “The Star Span- | gied Banner.” route over which Hoover passed to the waiting reception. Foreign Minister Suarez headed the dele- gation of Cabinet members 4nd As the guests stepped ashore cannon boomed out a 21-gun saluce and the bend struck up the nation-| al anthems of the United States and Salvador. Hoover was to have returned to the Maryland after he was the guest of honor at a formal dinner The President-elect spoke first |i, pa Union, but rough water on at Amapaia. “In our daily life good neighbors call upon each other as the evi- dence of solicitude for the common welfare,” he said, “and to learn of the circumstances and point of view of each so that there may come both understanding and re- which are the elementary He told his audience that the | United States and Honduras were tities the stretch between the shore and the battleship delayed his depart- ure from Salvador. While the Hoover waiting for the blow to subside they were guests of the officials of Salvador at a reception and dinner in- the office of the Internationa! Railway of Central America. HIGH RATE ON CALL MONEY SLOWS UP STOCK TRADING 'H. Otto Panhorst, Ga other leaders who greeted Hoover. | Special to the Post-Dispatch ~ tor for the Mount Otive t i : ES | automobile in which he was _alone was struck by as party “ was | Auditor, Struck by Wal Passenger Tr a = STAUNTON, Dl, New = Otto Panhorst, 55 years qf ton Coal Co. living at Stee nger train Ne, @; from St. Louis te ce e ay crossing &@ mile south of Gime. © Panhorst was Unies 4 Staunten from his comes at Williamston over ¢ road. The crossing chine was struck is open, although ur | pledged through the blood of their rit! wh = i ; ; follows with certain footsteps wher | rorefathers to national independ- a sacred white elephant is taken | ance. from its own country. Two years; come 15 United States citizens: , } z i previously Pa Wa had been brought ‘living in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. |made-a journey of some 156 miles that my purpose is to pey a call of friendship on behalf of the people of United States. The relations between neighbors re- quire that nothing shoeulic be omiived to upbuild those con- merits of the Ku Kiux Kian. From Callahan police learned that Evans, who lives at 4306 Bond avenue, East St. Louis, and @ man known as Harry Garlo had been drinking in the saloon and an- train was traveling The impact of the cols pilot from the al ) causing 4 delay se 40 tet x This should be equally true amongst nations. We have a By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The un- | precedented “bull” market on the New York Stock Exchange ran | into rough ground today when the $ é during society. Be Launched, Witness desire to maintain not only the Avers. cordia]l relations of govern- ’ ments with each other, but the . : neighbors : : > Panhorst was community, having to the London zoo from the East, | with “Sandy Wee” as his keeper. . ala to welcome | call money rate jumped to 9 per ee bl ‘ —— ted } ; relations of good tacts and that sentiment which nounced that they were membors Eventually Pa Wa was sent back i= the pee of Amap ot? the fet tie % - now ton all his life. He m@ + oe Press. — ccgueg —— a through greater understanding creates understanding. Out cf jj o¢ the klan. Evans said he W88{+, cCgicutta. while “Sandy” re. | MT: Hoover when he landed ther: ; ce or the firs ~ RO ft 6 bias nod then cn Ee ASHINGTON, Nev. 27 NEW YORK, Nov. 2%. that comes with more contact. such understanding comes that em cgiee ge ROR as oti “on the first stop of his goodwill; two months, but pools switched . . “proud of it,” according to Calla- ‘ London 200. _ eed - oe the F Edwards, first-class bedroom stew- | We may build up that common mutual respect which 1s the ch mained at the . ‘tour. One mining man who had | their activities to a number of new that ederal Motion ; ss - eerTs to the : Sa ~~PAL motion pictures produced are Malacious and detrimental to imerican ideals of home and reli- |, tion.” was made by the Rev. C. & Twombly of Lancaster, Pa [ “The fight for clean films is the ‘atest moral issue that this coun- wd is facing today.” said the Rev. | Zr.-Twombly. “The pictures that Re young people of the country 2 attending in large numbers are “eentially of the low type. ently producers can only make | type . can films are giving for- the wrong idea of this . An Englishman recently asking why we 4id not treat ity girls better, and why we piling up—middle-life with its perils was creeping upun me. [ resolved to co-operate with Nature to save and pro- tect my health, That's when VL Og, ul — a een : —.* until then no definite opinion could * aos ot puttetionn, oc aaa oe Cosmas. jfor the people of all the empire.” | was shown by the gathering of vir- | M : Vall w yx and liberty which themselves Some alarm was occasioned out- | Said the Evening News in an edi- | tually the entire population of the ountain a ey a ter. ‘é torial published this afternoon un- | town when Hoover came ashore. — physicians called shortly before | der the caption of “The Vigil” hes 11 o’clock last night. They re-, “All minds are turned to the mained in consultation for a little | To0om at Buckingham Palace where more than an hour before l-aving | the King is fighting an illness of and issued no further bulletin. | Unexpected severity. A week ago Alarm was allayed when it was/there was no alarm at the an- learned that the visit had been ar- | houncement that His Majesty had ranged when they had been at the @ feverish cold and that the Queen palace early in the evening. would fulfill certain engagements felt that side the palace when the King’s i i i i i are an imperishable bond. I _ A Bay From Hot Springs. Ark. La Union is but 10 miles ACTOS | 3673 Olive —WE DELIVER A) the Gulf of Fonseca from Amapala | o==0k 40-10 Mr. Hoover made the trip in a motor launch, and found the Sal- vadorean town enjoying a holiday while waiting for his coming. The trip from Amapala was ve rough. . There also was a continua! stream of automobiles, their owners alighting to study the physicians’ while Idcorish was receiving the city’s official congratulations from Mayor Walker at the City Hall. “fo tue — ges ae Aid From Cedric poop,” said Smith, “and in spit€/ goers. The King has been in the for hi i] 7 4 c : : 4 The popular sympathy for the |for him while he rested. But The landing was made at 4 p. Re ne that _Capt. William generar pronaet s aains at habit of buying his race cards from | ring was shown by an audience in| What seemed to be an ordinary/|m. Salvadorean military cadets in r eae = oe : Carey of the V told a inet Reet one TE ded be Dover her when attending the Derby. one of the large London motion | chill has showed itself to be some-' brilliant blue and red uniforms 5 ship an hour after his SOS that ; Old Kate, who is reputed to be picture theaters when a taiking thing more serious.” made a guard of honor lining the assisted in picking a man out of the water.” Although Joseph Garner, a Ne- he did not need help was on the record of the Federal inquiry into the disaster today. nearly 100 years old, told report- ers that she was anxious for news of the King and thought that she film showed George V opening she new Tyne bridge Oct. 10. When @ clseup of the King was flashed on a The radio log of the R ey | STO trimmer on the vessel, testi-| Wonlg “take a y ~ Cedric showed that at 10:55 on the tied the Negroes had obeyed i!/ palace” She ina onies Roepe ne and Dowe | morning the Vestris sank, it re- orders, Reginald Dixon, a 24-year-/ +. biting wind, peering throuxh spontaneously and stood silently at stakes ran ceived this . old member of the engineer force, . = oug attention. ! buck had « message : . >i the palace rails. .“T. heavily an “ >. | of commission four hours before i'm very glad to hear that the whale ak Although it is generally thought Proceed. Carey.” It was an an- bie than anybody else in North i} King is better,” she said. swrer to t : | the sinking because the firemen that King George’s illness re- “ - that it ae + segue naga refused to work. Some of the details concerning | ulted from his standing bare- | a ee wetii “4 would come to the ai. of the Ves. Told Captain of Refusal. the any examination of the King headed in the raim for a consider~ an Cu di ak; : oe ee Jua ue, escri when a - tris if needed. “The chief engineer called me t»>| On Nov. 23 became known today. | able time during the Armistice day , istress over your masculine Christmas gift problems | CF H II kind the ; ; ee oo ee some — Nate” Rai = Tie Tis Ges Qunh teat the the firemen refused to help,” Dix- by Dr. H. Graham Hodgson of} don newspapers are recalling that | pe our ace ere you will fi authentic equipment for every’ x og meet during the with | ' " supposition was that Carey ie ho said. “I told the Captain, and petty s College Hospital, who con-/ only a few days before Armistice | } - pe ae f ‘silk = a 3 ng cana $19.000 “ eS ed te receive aid from sgn ma he said: ‘For God’s sake go down | Gucted the examimation and made day the King was shooting over the | j with port... ings 0 unf img Mascuiineg appeal... “ , - tee ene was charged eo i Bowe =. Several nearer ships did aid in the | “74 lend & hand below. ee pepmnent ot) Sandringham: § premerves, fi ¢2- | many good gifts that hi them og appeared coannd aaa oeabe ana rescue, but the steamship Berlin. Dixon said several members of | these was carried out in a Red/j/ tremely damp weather. | u ©) yé 4 we Can only tnt at i ree against him and tes- | $5000 fr and the U. S. S Wyoming, both of the Negro stoker gang who were / Cross car adapted to the purpose. King George, while disinclined j ge > ees one her in the face got Fe whidh were farther away than the | Ct! Watch went to the stokehold By this means it was possible toto coddle himself, has never been she their son, James, 19 ite as bi: Cedric, saved the lives of 21 per- by one tadder and came right up| Produce the photographs in two! guilty of imprudence in forsaking cree while under the influ. | other pis : sons. again by another. hours after the summons to the | precautions concerning his health. SAN clisninese the “quor Sundam MPs. Agnes | Rethstein Warship Commander Testifies. Garner, however, asserted all the palace. si ee A hard day’s shoot invariably was ahs {the part , The commander of the battleship | ™°" 1™ tne stokeholt were tied to- oe —— over the peril followed by a vigorous bath. For hi spots and ta the me ‘Wyoming testified that an error gether with ropes so they could ess was in nO wise diminished,' years he has virtually abstained out the g sod points - But B ar BO Salen te the ition of the | TE. after the ship had attained a . | j eer ¥ a aa terae te 208 /)* list of more than 30 degrees veal ace? The Movie estriz, Sunday afternoon and when water can! That's why Cinderella is a favorite! It comes in 4 correct i delayed most of the ships that an- was above the ash door of the boilers by midnight. For a time, Garner said. stokers ‘| dumped coal overboard in an ef- fort to correct the list. At another | time he saw two automobiles lift- position several hours after the /.- ¢rom a hatch and tossed into , E oe ee te with a loss of | ine sea. : £ oo $109. Bi lives Nor. 12. _ you cunt .. * Overstreet, however, said the | KING GEORGE SPENDS ‘eae ee te work i ont.” Cahills have been RESTFUL DAY WITH REDUCTION IN FEVER Continecd From Page Once. Daring Our Stock Reduction Sale surged forward eager to read it. zz ao anata wee oe Quick to seize on anything with ee : ved a hopeful sound, the crowd seemed s. Many Bargains in Flite Golf Balls in handsome gift ; | relieved at least that no change for | Office Accessories boxes. 12 in etched brass box, $10. the worse in the King’s condition type. 6 im cedar box, $5. was indicated and that he appeared Cinderel ji to be more comfortable than dur- inderella Lip ing the last few days. | Crowds continued to gather around the palace gates all after- noon to read the official bulletin and to Inquire for iatest news. i Pomade ic gives re- markable resulrs. Af fats ric 823 Locust St. nagad ~ ,

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_—_—_——_ a Otto Panhorst, Coat = Auditor, Struck by Waljaeh Passenger Train. ~ wus ig jal to the Post-Dispetch. ‘= STAUNTON, Ill, Nov. af tto Panhorst, 55 years old, e-- r for the Mount Olive @ bein T n Coal Co., ving at ge ‘as killed this morning when th. utomobile in which he was riding lone was struck by Wabash 4 enger train No. 4, northte. | rom St. Louis to Chicugo, ta rossing &@ mile South of 8ta Panhorst was retucniig to taunton from his com pany’; mine | Williamston over 4a litt} oad. The crossing where his ma. hine was struck is compars State map. No clumsy tourist had violated those virgin wa ters be cause they could be reached only by almost impassable sand trails. In $130,000 MORE NEEDED TO FINISH COURTHOUSE City’s Advance From General Revenue Proves Insufficient to Complete Work. It became known today that the city must find $130.000 additional funds to complete the new Civil Courthouse. The $4,000,000 bond item had proved insufficient and the city arranged to advance $175,- 000 more from general revenue. The extra $130,000 will bring the total cost to $4,305,000. Judges Killoren and Calhoun, representing the circuit bench, called on Comptroller Nolte today to relate that Walter L. Rathman, a member of the Memorial Plaza Commission, designers of the court- house, had told them that only $11.000 was left on hand, and that without the additional $130,000 the wainscoting, lighting fixtures and railings could not be installed. The Comptroller was surprised, as the Judges had been, for the city had expected the advance of $175,000 to be sufficient. The lat- ter fund was provided at the in- sistence of the Judges that the quarters of the Law Library and fishing that stream for five or sit| s¢ Louis Court of Appeals be com- years, we encountered hardly a doen natives. It was our Clusive paradise. own ex “Today a boulevard runs the en- tire length of the *tream: trails are graveled roads. bers of Commerce lure in in such numbers to buy chicken dinner, candy and the sani Cham. touris‘4 gasoline ic? cream cones that, from the open ing of the season !n May. one wil)! bump into a non resident around every bend. Meantime the educated from much pursuit. It {s no longer a trout stream but a picnic ground where the jo flesh have ousted those soul,”’ fish ar: ys of the of the Tells of Hunt in Austria. Wayman Allen of 26 Westmore- land place, told of an schuetzenfest, in which he party had bagged more thousand partridges in Austrian and nis than a 13 days. He described the elaborate prepa- rations made for hunting in Au- stria, where each hunter is beaters” “scare up” the signed several in and as- to drive birds, a bearer for his guns, and a keeper to give orders to the beaters. Dr. Walter Fischel told of grous2 hunting in Scotland, and contended that even a novice at the sport, with fair luck. could e bring down several birds. beaters, he said, bega “drive” at a signal from t xpect .o Several n thei- he game keeper, and the hunter took his position in a sort of blind, for the birds to rise. Dr. waitinz Fischel, himself a novice at hunting when he went to Scotland, facetiously asserted that he got “more birds when I fired with my eyes shut than when I aimed wit open.”’ Walter Adams, h them twine manufac- turer, discussed salmon fishing in Cinada, and showed motion pic- tures of rushing streams which this game fish Samuel W. Fordyce was toastmas- ter. About 250 attended. there ia abounds. pleted, although the . city had planned to leave them unfinished for lack of funds. Comptroller Nolte arranged a meeting of the judicial representa- tives, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service and Rath- mann, in his office, next Monday, to discuss the situation. Kinsey told reporters he was not prepared to issue figures, but that some “bad luck” had been encountered and more money might be needed. The courthouse is expected to be virtually finished early next year, except for the law library and Court of Appeals, and Kinsey has proposed that it be left vacant un- til these quarters are ready in the. autumn. SCHOONER CARRYING MAIL SINKS 0:F ALASKAN COAST Radio Message Indicates Crew of Prince of Wales and Postal Matter Were Saved. By the Associated Press. BREMERTON, Wash., Nov. 27. —A radio message picked up here last night said that the 98-ton gus- Oline schooner Prince of Wales, owned by the Neill Transportation Co. of Ketchikan. Alaska, sank off Heceta Island about 590 miles south of Wrangell, Sunday. The report indicated the erew and mail were saved, ‘ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CI LATIONS Press w exclusively entitied to 7 ‘ beauty of the room. for the holidays. Spacious Davenport and Armchair with high arm, carved legs. Today and Wednesday, marked from $245 to........ Davenport. .....$130 | _ » | o - Nic ll » Paes, be Buy a New Living- Room Suite for the Holiday Festwvittes The living room plays an important part in holiday enter- tainments and should look its best at this time. A new Suite from the Prufrock-Litton Factory would greatly enhance the Suites Made to Order Living-room suites, chairs, love seats, etc., will be uphol- stered to your order in our own factory in your choice of many exclusive coverings, and delivered to you in ample time Tuxedo Suite Above —of our own manufacture, is covered all over in small checked mohair, with reverse side of cushions in colorful im- ported linen friezes or heavy silk damasks. $195 Armchair......965 Pay $35 cash on this $195 Suite, balance of $160 in ten equal payments—$16 interest is charged). Pruftock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles each month. (Ne .

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PAGE 4 _. THEY’LL TAKE A LICKING ON THEIR CORNER BUILDING LEASE At the death of active partner. the business was dissolved and a lease that expires MAY, 1938, remains to be disposed of. Here is your chance to lease 65,000 square feet of clean and modern usable floor space at a rental that will instantly appeal! to your business judgment, AND if the details given here spell YOUR BUILDING, ect in touch with me today. They ar* ready now to take a licking to dispose of this lease at once. The original lease was negotiiated at a low figure and a further cut should stir you into ACTION. Phone today. Their loss will be your profit. THE PROPERTY consists of 6-story building, with always DRY high ceiling basement. Lot is 69x135. - Ee oP _— ARO © ms i + any - . = @ Peary Big ad fail ate RE. RAE a hae 2% SIRS aGeen > © 4a Sprinklered throughout. Insurance rate on contents 4 is very low. Heated by steam from adjoining building a at average cost per month of $75.00. Live steam, at average cost per month of $75.00. Live steam, if Wotan a as ‘Kaden. ca ee SS ken! AiO A tna ARR: etboie wanted the year ‘round for manufacturing purposes, PARKING LOT for § autos, part of lease, across street. SPIRAL CHUTE from sixth floor to first. High ceilings, good light and air, from three open sides of building. be: FLOOR CARRYING CAPACITY, 359 pounds live weight Ae to square foot. es Attractive suite of offices. Building in FIRST CLASS CONDI- ¥ TION, No money need be spent to occupy, except to wash win- ey dows and floors. | a This is an attractive building that would be a credit to any a part of St. Louis as a factory or warehouse. - Located at the Northwest Corner of Lucas and Main - * : Close to the Busiest Downtown Section of St. Louis ' DAVID D. LYNCH & COMPANY f: MAin 4124 AGENTS 109 HN. EIGHTH ST. > : s v7 COPPER & BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 23 Brosdway, New York ; FC | ' i : i ’ ‘ } } ' ' : ; ; | ' ; } ' ; : ' ] TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 00S FOLLOW GALEN EUROPE 100 MAYBE LOST . | ‘The invitation was issued by More Than 50 Villages in Belgium Wholly or Part- ly Inundated. By the Associated Press. 7 { LONDON, Nov. °7.—Floods to- day followed the four-day gale which caused the loss of more than 29 vessels of substantial tonnages in Western European waters and possibly 1060 lives. From Belgium north to the Fri- sian Islands, lowlands were flooded as the sea was driven in upon them by raging wir’s. Dikes and sea walls buffetec - heavy seas gave way to the rus. of waters. Floods are proving to be the worst calamity that Belgium has suffered from nature in half a cen- tury. partly under water. | : , ; } ; | Fifty villages are wholly or The entire Antwerp garrison to- | day was put to work repairing dikes of the Scheidt, Rupel, Den- der and Nethe Rivers which gave way at a dozen places under the pressure cf tidewater. Hundreds | ———mme.iof hothouses were demolished and communications by road and rail | a were cut. It all happened without | warning and the population had time only to save their lives. Shipyards, metal works and brickyards along the banks of the Scheldt in the neighborhood of Antwerp, Termonde and Hoboken. suffered severely. Many houses also collapsed in those districts. Brussels and Antwerp no milk or fresh vegetables morning. water works were the Burgomaster warned the peo- ple that they must boil all drink- ing water for an indefinite period At Blanckenberghe gen om emer me received | this | In the latter city the | inundated and | several! | houses on the sea front collapsed | and the entire coast French to the Dutch frontier bore from the | testimony in the way of shattered | piers and promenades to the haroc | wrought by the tempest Ostend. Belgium Flooded. At Ostend, Belgium. the water from the seas ran down streets and inundated the ground floors of buildings. The Flanders villares of Grem- bergen, Moorseele and Termonde were evacuated by their inhab- itants as the sea rushed through a break 20 yards wide in the dikes. A number of houses in the neigh- borhood of Rotterdam, Holland. also were abandoned. At Bergen- op-Zoom. Holland, a 130-foot dike broke with a tremendous crash. letting in the sea. Syit Island, one of the Frisian Eroup, was inundated | €Ts On it sought safety on the high- ee est points. At Heltroland the sea wall was torn away dunes were leveled. The River I a en te on and sand | Elbe was backed up by the sea and | low lying streets of Hamburg were flooded. Rivers in the Vosges Hills were rising with alarming rapidity. The Moselle also was rising and tribu- taries of the Rhine were raging of the Ruhr at Mutheim were evacuated and shipping on the Saar was at a standstill. Cuxhaven Roads. Germany, was full of disabled shipping. One in- coming vessel reported that it had sighted five wrecks in the North Sea. The liner Carinthia arriv- ing at Liverpool, England, reported that it had picked up 16 SOS calls. all of which were canceled. The French freighter Cesaree Sunk off Algiers and 15 of her crew of —_ ee eet gee - eee subsequently | mee 19 were drowned. AD } talian steamer, thought to be the | Salento, was wrecked and 4]! aboard were lost. The Norwegian Steamer Michelsen was driven ashore and three members of the |crew drowned while the rest were The British steam- | being rescued. er Neath Abbey asked for help re- porting that she was in a danger- ous position off West KapelL $4,000,000 Loss in Britain. The steamships Montenegro and Saleron were wrecked near Vigo, Spain, and three lives were lost. The freighter Arnabal-Mendi sank ne off San Sebastian, Spain, but her | crew was rescued As the gale moved Mediterranean all liners from 4) giers and Tunis at Marseilles, France. cruised out side the roads. make port. Two schooners were driven ashore near Milazzo, Sicily. Their crews were saved. : The losses to Great Britain alone from the recent storms were esti- mated at more than a million pounds, ($4.840.000). This includ- ed damage to property ashore, to shipping and life boat services and the damage resuliing from suspen- sion of transport. Calmer weather enabled « the cross channe] steamers to resume their regular services afternoon. Some of these had been suspended since Friday since the vessels were unable to enter French ports. TAMMANY SPENT $245,173 NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Tam- many Llall’s expenditure of $245,- 173.39 in the last political cam- paign was the largest the Demo- cratic organizations of New York County ever bad -xpended in a single pre-election fight, filing of the campaign fiscal report showed today. The organization received $327.- 987.59 tn contributions, leaving a Balance of $81.864.11. The Na- tional Demeeratie Gommittee gave $10,000, being one of the two larg- est contributors. yesterdiy | » the finest achievement in radio. over the | which were jiue | being unable to T0 EV OLVE FARM RELIEF PLAN lee as a result of a meeting of the ati ' Executive Committee of the grange a Grange Calls Meeting of which closed its annual convention ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH winter to place constructive farm legislation upon the statute books.’ Agricultura] Societies. here last week. “The grange has By the Associated Press. _ | just adopted a comprehensive and WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Louis forward-looking program covering J. Taber, master of the Nations!| not only farm relief but other legis- Grange, has issued an ge a tO | lative matters of importance to ar- the executive officers of “a BY | riculture,” said Taber. “An oppor- fide farm organizations” to meet tn ‘tunity should be offered other na- a joint session with the purpose %! | tional farm groups to harmonize reaching an agreement on the ™2 |iheir views and present a united jor features of a national | far™ | front in the effort to be made this legislative program. | Ta- | 3 2 YE NUTTE SHOP CHRISTMAS CARDS-A BIG ity 2 5-Lb. Limit Per Customer BUXTON £ SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE 405 N. Seventh Wednesday’s POUND Special FRESHLY SHELLED PECAN HALVES Ambassador Bldg. A Oe We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Cor. 6th and Olive—Ops. Famous Barr Our waves relieve trouble of frequent and your hair and wave beautiful when not with irons regularly, Finger Wave, soc; § LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE Sup SEVENTH Floor, Carleton Bldg) GARFIELD @ § Open Sundays by. penta Open Evenings With or Without Appointment—No Waites aise ¥ By ay Sie — E ee re See ty nie = % 8 ~ * ” ‘ ‘| \ § ATT LTT T) f ES mm re | | y &) “ By. A | a - “4 e ] eta a, ee | Se a : Ay : LTT ITA 281 PRT AANA TOT if the il A tT ETHER you choose the “wonder box” of radio—the amazing Radiola 18, or the new Radiola Super-Heterodyne 60, you will have an instrument to be proud of. Both use alternating-current Radiotrons for house-current operation—simple and in- expensive. Both have single-dial operation. Both are built of the finest tested materials un- der the direction of the same staff of engineers. And both are the product of the research laboratories of RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse. These two expertly built instruments are both remarkable in their tone range and fidelity— but the “60,” because it is a Super-Heterodyne, offers a quality of reception unrivalled by any other design of broadcast receiver. There’s nothing like a Super-Heterodyne— RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA «+ Nade fea Vy | COE EL AG VL Hi i HL SPTYTVT YUTTL ° The NEW 60 and the popular te are the RCA leaders © A Radiola by the makers of the Radiotron RCA RADIOLA 60—The famous RCA Super-Heterodyne now with the new A. C. tubes, for simplified house-current operation. Remarkably faithful reproduction. Ideal for congested broadcasting areas—highly sen- sitive for places remote from broadcast stations. $175 (ess Radiotrons). RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103—The famous “100A” in a new dress. The speaker made a thing of beauty as well as utility. Tapestry covered. $37.50 RCA RADIOLA 18—Most popular type of Radiola ever built. A finely designed receiver of broad range and capacity for simplified A. 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Mince or Pumpkin Pie Fruit Cake Nome ES: ees, Choice of Cider Coffee Tea Milk Cocoa (Sixth Floor.) Bey acess Thanksgiving Bakery Goodies Pumpkin or Mince Pies .....ccccccscccsees44C Large Fruit Filled Stollens ......cce0022..00€ Lady Baltimore Layer Cake ..ccccccsceeest dl Leader Fruit Cake, pound ....cccoccccceses SOC Restaurant Coffee, pound .. Salad Dressing, 3 jars ....... 7,0 2 * 650 —, eet © * 2 Bersih 7 6 .** OR AS, 90 e one" ne eee ¥8, “ea * VRE AE @.8 0 @ er gs wove? . ** . See ete . e* A _* ‘ Sd emecen’ sabbe bkckices SOC pdebheseeessss@ee (Street Floor.) ° % ocr se os 7 . oe tat ate \! [ss pe Be eh & 07.08 4 7 rc @ 4 as Ae arer —®. e ‘ “ i Y a .¢,5,%.%- 4 me ore aoe ~. 9.9 ~ " fe *# ate whl .%* —* ‘ eee - *- Pa Oo x iv@ 7° Se e.ess4 7 oe uw vee Soe - . - » a BAY 5 om . “ret = + RO LL ALPE SE Re Ps RAD Be i @ et. Fat. Fe" oe . LN @ O%e «ly °. \\ (Cr ReO a e's Sect e meses MO. TE OO te ‘ . . ’ . 5 a ‘ } ne ae a v * : %, o¢ © 0 ee Le en ‘ °." oy * ~O.@ Sag © .009* 4°21 oa a “ “ >. ore bbe ve * Thanksgiving 2-Lb. Box Special Luscious Nut Jumbles, Chocolates and Crystallized Fruits specially packed for rent "SE 75 3-Pound Special Tempting variety of as- sorted Chocolates, Bonbons, Nut Jumbles and Candied Fruits, in a three-pound “phan, 9 ae antes Use Any of These Reliable Roasters! i Savory Roaster Large size sheet steel Roast- er with convenient handles as self-basting cover. approved by ee ee. ge ; Thanksgiving Novelties ........ oc Up ‘To Cook a Delicious Thanksgiving Turkey _ i a 3 i \ et ~ > aes satis ot ae 49¢ Mexican Penochia Everyone loves this de- licious Penochia = freshly made of pure maple sugar, sweet cream and_ shelled pecans. Special for Wednesday at, Ib.... 59¢ ooee.08* , . rn (Street Floor.) ee be oe oe's ss 0 8 8 e es*eo* Enameled Roaster Popular “White House” oval enameled Roaster with raised bottom and gravy well. Size for 18-pound fowl, priced ek ET ie kde esc ss en sese’ 81.08 : Base | Mirro Roasters Heavy aluminum oblong: shaped Roasters with trivet may be had in choice of three sizes.. 83.05, 84.95, 85.05 ‘Drip-Top’ Roaster Large enough for the 18- pound turkey, this oval enam- Wee ane # “ate ea ee * ss ae * "eee ee . Se eee et BOO Se Be «ele * eae Se e's @ eled Roaster, with high base and cover and side handles, $1.6V EN EE ES ee ee $1.85 Round Pure Aluminum Roaster............ $1.00 54%-Ot. Wear-Ever Dutch Oven............. $3.75 10x14-Inch Mirro Bake Pan.............-+>:: $1.00 Aluminum Roaster Oval shaped, for 6, 10 and 1S pound fowls are priced, 95e, $1.69, $2.50 Round Roaster Wear-Ever with trivet made of heavy aluminum and _ self- basting cover. Priced .. 82.10 Dutch Oven Griswold cast iron Oven, with trivet and self-basting cover: popular No. 8 size......85.00 “Nesco” Roaster Enameled oval Roaster with raised bottom, gravy well and self-basting cover, small- size for the small family, DUNO a epncanenstéss ees 81.00 ™ Saucepan Set Heavy Mirro aluminum triplicate Set, including three 2- quart covered saucepan that fit together over one flame. With detachable handle ....... $2.19 are retained. Pyrex Round Casserole, with cover..... $1.75 12-Pc. Knife & Fork Set, stainless steel, 39.775 3-Pe. Stag Handle Carving Set....... .. $5.49 Wear-Ever Health Cooker $5.50 New and _ very practical, these heavy aluminum 8-quart Cookers for waterless cooking in clamp cover style with steam seal lid. An entire meal can he made in this new type Gook- er, and very little water is neeed so that all the taste and healthful qualities of the food (Fifth Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Carriage —for the favorite dollv, is of reed-fiber and looks just like the big real ones. It ts an exceptional $2 98 value at only ....Y as Binogla Talking Machine with 3 “high” shades with gardenias at the girdle... is an ex- ample of the attractive styles you can always find in Others in the vivacious now shades of red, rose-beige, bright blue, purpie, and smart browns are of flat crepe and Georgette with lace-trim- med jabots, tiered skirts, scarf collars, and skirts edged with pleating. Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 50. (Third Floor.) Misses’ Coats | Reduced! "45 Every Coat has borne a much higher price ... ev- ery one has luxurious furs of a quality amazing at $45! Slender styles in broadcloth woolens. ..en- riched with Wolf, Cara- cul, Marmink and other furs. Black, beige and youthful high colors. Sizes 14 to 20. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Vogue Sends a Representative To Our Vogue Pattern Section for Three Days—Wednesday ... Friday ,..and Saturday PAGE 5 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 LLER- | Store Closed Thanksgiving Day—Do Y our Shopping Wednesday Oe oe os ee eet Ss a Y) aeee 4-4 Pee eee eee @ @: ~ APTS rere err ee Hundreds of Our Smartest Hats Reduced A selected group... all of super- ior type, including our original Paris models, as well as many ex- clusive “Joan” creations! Styles for all occasions ... sports, tailored, dress. Reduced ......... ie che ot 3 A Special Group of Hats Oux popular-price millinery section fea- tures a wide selection of Hats in felt, in $ color; and styles for all occasions... re- GOO O6e kno ev vice knees chee teeaaa (Millinery—Third Floor.) Do you wish news of the Paris mode as interpreted in Vogue Pattern costumes you can reproduce yourself? News of the smartest fabrics? Ideas on appro- priate lines for your figure? Then consult Mrs. Elizabeth Van Shoik, from the Vogue Offices in New York, who is now in our Vogue Pattern Section. She will tell you how you may choose Vogue "’atterns and Our Fabrics, and make your own clothes ... creating costumes waich are individually and distinctively yours ... in the lines and colors most becoming to your type. At our Vogue Pattern Toytown’s All A-Whirl With Exciting Things for Happy Boys and Girls! Every street in Toytown is filled with laughing children joyfully pointing to beautiful dollies” nd whizzing trains and new games and all kinds of things! And around the Fairyland Palace here Santa talks to the youngsters, there is always an excited group boastfully showing the wonderful toys Santa has given in exchange for the 25c Fairyland ticket. Electric Stove —that reaily cooks, has two burners and an oven cnd is complete with percolator and cooking and baking omg $4.98 eeereenneveeaee#ee ORONO. cg vik bua cuetesceveceve ss $1.98 Carom Game Board, for many a games ......- jiccpubagheuwas’ .. $4.95 : Pi t in prett eS ee Airplane that Flies ...... i cbdenes = ) Pool Table, complete ....+-++++++: $4.95 Table and Chair Sets ......-+++++- 86.905 Coaster Wagons, stecl gear ....--+- $4.05 American Girl Sewing Machine for the little seamstress .....--+++: 85.95 (Fifth Floor.) Section you may purchase— Vogue Patterns Vogue Pattern Book Vogue’s Book of Practical Dressmaking Children’s Vogue Catalogue (Second Floor.) e I21KELSEYAVENUE RIVERSIDE COTTAGE Whiting’s “Cranford Vellum” Writing Paper Specially Priced for W ednesday at $9) 45 Excellent quality of Writing Paper with your monogram or one line address stamped in si ver, gold or colors. Each box cuntains sixty-i ree single or folded deckle-edged sheets and fifty en- velopes in white, buff or gray. You may choose from sixty different charming designs, in addi- tion to those illustrated! is included the steel die, which be- With each box of the stationery comes the property of the customer. (Stationery—Street Floor.) NEWMAN'S TRIAL! FOR MRS. PRICE'S MURDER DEC. 17 Continuance Granted Three Birger Gangsters on Plea They Had Not Yet Had Time to Prepare Defense. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MARION, TL, Nov. 37.—On their plea that they had not yet had time to prepare a defense, Art Newman, Freddie Wooten and Riley Simmons, former Birger gangsters, yesterday obtained & postponement of their trial on @ charge of murdering Mrs. Ethel Price, who with her husband. State Highway Patrolman Lory L. Price, was abducted from the Price home on Jan. 17, 1927, and put to death. Although he declared he regret- ted the necessity of making the de- cision, Circuit Judge Hartwell told the gangsters and their attorneys late yesterday afternoon that he was forced under the law to grant them continuances. He ordered them brought to trial on, Des. 17. Warns Fourth Regarding Plea. Meanwhile, he advised the fourth man at the defendants’ table, Les- lie Simpson, to “meditate” on his plea of guilty of the Price murders, which he entered before Judge Hartwell more than a week ago. It is understood the Court has been informed. that Simpson pleaded guilty under the impression that he would obtain clemency. Judge Hartwell warned the prisoner that he had made no promises and that . he had better think over his plea before Dec. 17. The Court will ‘allow him to withdraw it at that time, although Simpson already has declared he will be a State's witness against the other three. Newman was brought to Marion for trial ‘rom Chester penitentiary, where he is serving a life term for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City, the crime for which Charlie Birger, leader of th gang, was executed. Simmons was reé- turned from Leavenworth peniten Eas tSt. Louis, which he thought , entitled him to a resident lecense, wise, ‘ the Peace Frank Geary and agreed self as I. Hi. Slocum of Ferguson, | Mo., had a similar experience,” First Flyers’ Country Club, ’ . Gy the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Amere ica's first aviatiog country club, patterned after the exclusive light flying clubs sponsored by the Brit- ish Air Ministry. has approved the acquisitionof a 110-aecre tract near Westbury, L. L, ag the site of fig save that the formation of the Santa Barbera, Cal; Syracuse, Y.; Pittsburg, ‘Pa.: 4 St. Louis, Cleveland, O.; ton, Wilmington, Del, and cago. } © tee on a charge of conspiracy to vio. a 333 ey es. bas AR eS) eh ue pe ES asf ts at ee “a = ‘ ee , Be a eae oe > eee es “5 “alga ~ ae Seed Ae aa Aa HAs 3 3 ‘eed a sate Dr. Gradwohl has @ biological” ~ laboratory in the Spivey Builing in ae Sega a oe ae. ~~ se pee 3 fae + ates as < 14S oe flying fleid, clubhouse and han- ~~ gars. Charles Lk. Lawrence, presi- dent of the Wright Aeronautical ~ Corporation and head of the new — Long Island Aviatton Country Club, ©

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Collegiate Gift Shop The busy Co-Ed, or the gentlemen who . a are timid about department store shop- tp —— 8 = find every type : o and quick, efficient service—in of the month will appear on state & fact, wrap your gifts in holiday wrap- ments rendered January Ist. pings. _ * : hird Floor—Locust Street Side. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth _ New Handkerchiefs | Sale! Queen-Make Jersey hice Handkerchiefs, chiefs, with coloured borders with mhwetborel ane ALL OUR $10. 75 MODELS ~ached tailed? OF SAG-NO-MOR JERSEY Women’s linen Handker- Men's initialed linen Hand- chiefs in attractive boxes cverchiefs, with corded bor- The corners are embellishec ders and %-inch hemstitched pa nt —- =, esan : Box of 6, $3.00 chiefs, with cut mitered Men’s linen Handkerchiefs, hems, and hand-embroidered with coloured borders and initials. . hand-rolled a mec i tee Men’s white linen Handkerchiefs, in- $] | itialed in fancy designs. Box of 3, ! Specially $ 95 W omen’s and Offered at Misses’ Sizes it when Jersey Dresses are so smart, we're offering all our $10.75 models for $7.95. And they’re the splendidly tailored —s | and attractively styled “Queen Makes”—of ae _ Sag-No-Mor Jersey, which is known for its | | excellence. Without a doubt, many will be AL . ‘6 ° 99 | wanting these Frocks, so come as early as So Introducing “Briefs possible. | Clever, Very Short Bloomers— Youthful, Jaunty, Practical You'll Like Every Style = Silk Crepe : —and the colors in which they're of- $1.95 | fered — some being quite tailored and | others having embroidery touches to Crepe de Chine | heighten their.smartness. Skirts have $2.95 | various types of pleats and all are gen- . erously cut, with wide hems. rr anes Satin | House Dresses—Third Floor. IMPLE little Bloom- | ” a ers that are just what ae peaniny | Special Sale of Silks * New Shipment of Handbags ae - glee In Two Great Clearance Groups | Moderately Priced at Loveliest pastel shades. | 50 98 . : Elastic at the waist and a | and 2 | Yard $ 4°” . = Silk Lingerie Shep—Thirt Fiecr. : BVERY piece of Silk in this sale was formerly priced at much more. About five : : hundred yards are to go at these two extremely low prices—all excellent ma- terials for wearing apparel and Christmas Needlework. E assortment includes purses of a a | genuine pinseal — shoe calf — mocha j At $1.50 | At $1.98 suede — and pegs : : eg : . , black, brown, tan, red, green © 36-inch Washable Striped Radium Are gorgeously colored printed Chif- A “4 Milanese Lingerie 32-inch Washable Striped Crepes fons ... Printed Georgettes . . . and and eray- With back or top be Delighttully Soft and Practical 33-inch Dotted Pongees Printed Crepe de Chines for smart strap. €§ : ) 32-inch Plain Silk Broadcloth frocks. One will also find printed § Banded Knickers 32 and 36 inch Printed Florentine and plain Rajah Silks for sports wear. ae ee Se reg ) [llustrated—black ones an ‘* ’ —to match vests are embellish- 39-inch Printed Foulards. Make your selections early! a ~ ged 2 os with clasp of aise aul ed with lace inserts at the Silk Shop—Second Floor. : —— — replica jade . . »black pimseal, — pupes $2.95 o a with shell top ... envelope of V black mocha, in an unusual © ests 2 design. a © ; - Bag Shop—First Floer. ~~ 24 —of Milanese silk, have lace Baby Buntings, Special, $2.95 : 4 imserts at the top and ribbon straps. Flesh color $2.25 Other Vests —with lace trimming and a | —_~ che = SOFT and warm white eiderdown Buntings for baby, beautifully lined. These also have silk lined hoods, and dainty satin bindings. An excellent opportunity to ee secure these lovely Buntings at the special price. h ' h Va — binding of contrasting _—— egg | bias pate OINe to t e O y Op: e, are of excellent aDy, Do. | ° Milanese, at $2.95 Knitted Sweater Sets of | Jersey Leggings with | All Kinds of Interesting Surprises Await You! ‘ —. ae and im § | hookless Zipper fasten- ° ings. Dainty cross stitc if . White. Vv 1d 3 Milanese Knickers | innaian. | tan Sizes 2 t0 6 yearn. The Mystery Palace And Rose O’Neill roe “a i — wre | Trench Coats : . | —and Santa Claus are the first things | —is another reason why Vandervoorts 5 aan $3.95 | $5.95 Slip-On you want to see! The Palace is won- Toy Shop is so delightful. She orig- Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. Rain Coats, in Trench Sweaters, $1.50 derful—just like Fairyland. And it inated these aserable Kewpies, ye seats acide: hak nu cimtalh, EE ET 1 Ee costs just 50c to go through, and every- | kmow. You can visit her in the Dol 7 eri Red, tan or green. Sizes wool jersey to be had in body gets a present valued at $1 to Section—and see all her a 6 aad ot 4 to 6. red, navy, tan, green, | $1.50. Santa has a ready ear for all your Dolls. Wednesday is her last day — r Nursery Chairs Pajamas, $1.95 | ee and white. Sizes 2 Christmas secrets. here. ; Fancy Ribbon Garter $4.95 | ane | ° ' moveity prints. ese are e S Enameled im green or pink. | ‘Sized 8 to 16 years. Very Handmade | N OW for the Toys 4 Complete. | excellent values. Dresses, $1.50 | | #¢§ 3 5c Play Pen, $7.95 | Bathrobes, $1.95 | white batiste Dresees | Pool Tables, $5.95 : Doll Basinette f : » es | Robes of blanket cloth for baby, hand-made and Full ipped for b d girls f ag SILK Garters, bow and flower Ivory enameled Play Pen, with — with sation Settee. There we Gehautdeant me | aus oui. tee i olay ws ene like | $4.95 Hy — Excellent Christ- oe —s and ee garten a many novel patterns. able Dresses that make them, too. | Equipped with mattress and : s for amusemen | to 6 lovely gifts. | es | - aketine Sm, ‘ mas gifts. Infant Shop—Third Floor. es diet : Table Sets, $7.25 | sd dinliaeyeniak x i ine Little drop-leaf table and tw | - Sterling Thimbles - - chairs. 5 se Seite Wit desk ties | e __ Sample Leather Novelties Sogn, tee | gas, ] . _ That will go like lightning. Large | $2.45 Ee F One of America’s Leading Makers “st ges peg piemen | Wand ort’ é fe, rom . rv S s : &g | Toboggan Slides, $13.95 | Special with lac- j A Tremendous Quantity | Imagine one in your basement.er porch. ( quer finish frame ss | or playroom. These are made of hard “and scroll tops. * Al Uy Price gee. Easel type. go Accordion, for boys and girls $1 Regularly $1.50 to $40. Dial Telephone, a novelty , $1 Sas Pris Price 75ce to $20 Gas Stations, of metal $1.75 SUCH a wonderful variety for selection that now is the Baby Dolls, beautifully dressed, $4.95 aie opportune time to choose for individual needs and for Toy Shop—Forth Fleer =) gifts. Being samples, there is but one article of a kind, : aa ' but each is a very notable value. Included are: Billfolds Sewing Baskets Writing Portfolios | Address Books Memo Books Shopping Lists | Key Containers Men's and Women’s’ Billfold and Desk Sets Dressing Cases Cigarette Sets These are in ecrasse, seal, cowhide, goat, willow calf and morocco, in various grains and colors; also ostrich, pig- | skin, alligator and sea lion. Leather Goods Shep—First Floor.

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2%, 1928 3 e SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 Bene ae Gauntlets Toilet | vue 12’%c "Kerchiefs Coats for Girls Wash Dresses Lace Neckwear Boys’ Jackets POLICEMEN KILLED % ift Shop 6 for Including Chinchilla For Girls Featured at Of “Tweedroy” he gentlemen who | a _ R39 = 79 , , | $10 | | , we) a 59 : r) $1 ON DUTY HONORED Sia scyos | MM OZ” | GAS =F 2 7C mente | Oe | veeee | TT | § y |$6-95 f ea Ay? * - a 2 ot te » . ia. = nm © Fv 9 Ga x AF RS Fog eo > Cae os a om » ad 5. a ie" _ > 4 tee tity ae Ole |. re ae 32 ia * Die. B iy a Ps The discon- , , . fic Ss . wes ic in sli : : Women’s chinchilla b fie? ; | aes ae ere x geting on ) hike ocak 2 . Kerchiefs, of Coats in navy i$ silkette and . P Bs me icuff style Se: saiiamen’ fa : = gg mn only. Others = of erage: In tily against / a Of Partridge Plaque Bearing Names Set Up ist Street Sic : = im iShades of - S lains the spe- ee ee have fur trim- ant, individual dark dresses. corduroy. Mry | at Headquarters—First One pet ogee | @-Voiial mode, beige, ea, J 7? ally * i Narrow t1-16- med _ collars styles. New ; w | A SSe m,| Collar sets, y be reversed nia : Ba gray, elk. All | | price. Beauti- inch hems; and cuffs. | color combi- GAA vestee sets : net alt ot ag Slain in 1863 7% ‘aunder and Sizes 7 to 14 nations. Sizes Y Saw-4 f er s. : R and V-sha PS et laid side. 6 to ifiese North.) (Nagents—Main ie ee wear well. years. 7 to 14 years. collars. oi “e years, The names of $4 St. Louls po- ; ) Fleor, North.) (Nugents—Second Floor.) (Nugents—Second Floor.) (Nugents—Main Floor, North ) (Thira Floor.) |licemen, who lost their lives in the : performance of duty, are inscribed on a bronze plaque placed in the lobby of the new Police Headquar- / ters Building today. Heading the list is Patrolman John Sturdy, killed in 1863, the first recorded fatality on the local force. The largest number of names is grouped under 1920, eight policemen baving been killed that year in encounters with criminals and in traffic accidents. Seven names are grouped under the years 1924 and 1935. Rayon Pajamas—Dainty Gifts [nese Lace that contrasts pret- \* Lumberjacks bie Oh pdb! - « ~ dng Hen killed last Feb. 14, when a police i 3 car i hich h driving to th Mardi Gras—Tabette—Lightning scene of & helind Sueen anes tr . Dash and Sports Styles for 19883 1948 te the tent Selene ve ; Super-raygn of multi- filament aa ae ee - and of luxurious softness. fashions g 9 The memoria! list follows: et : me , these garments. These Pajamas are 1863, John Sturdy; 1868, John = pe full cut—the pants are fashioned 1817, Joba &. Whites 18ya/tinaien wes : . » JOON BS. C; r . : with double reinforced gusset. In Printz; 1880, Michael Walsh; pastel and bright hues—one-tone and 1881, Patrick Doran;, 1883, Sergt. combination effects, that are guaranteed washable. Indi- | P. M. Jenks; 1890, Louis H. Wil- A Large Group of the Season’s oy Si Ik U aa f Gi f Boone; 1894, Sergt. Michael Gan- Most Important Styles, | Ve { Nn 1eS or Giits Crane,” Nichehie Sr Miuhemmn Available af a Remarkably a7 Made of Georgette, crepe de chine or crepe $ 3-98 fetnae S90 1901, Richard E. satin, in fluffy lacy or tailored styles, this col- T. J. Donnelly, Tection features gowns, teddies, step-ins, dance Michael Reedy, William J. Boka; Low Price . sets, slips and bloomers. Choose your gifts 1903, Hugh J. McCartney, Thomas : now while our assortments are complete. Hadican; 1904, Frank Ahern, (Nugents—Second Floor.) Thomas Dwyer, John J. Shea, James McCluskey. If you wish a really lovely Dress for 1906, Humphrey O'Leary; 1907,. Ce . - Lemuel Boyce; 1908. Zeno Fults; Thanksgiving and the holidays, and yet | ~@ Lous ‘Schnarr, A, H. Huddleston: must conserve your mc Spe this Gi 4 Gg GC § 4 l| |. Schatper. Charles J, Benderoth, : ° : Henry I. Smith, is a group offering many possibilities . pr Mga nr , MUTE “ef ay" alin Authentic in fashion, with right finish :, Waward fisticken, Lao mmener, and details, these Dresses have the Charles J. Barmeier: 1916, John F. smartness of much higher - priced 3 McKen.a, Willian Dillon, Lou's ‘7. oo “‘Extra-Size’”’ Day Schwind; 1919, William F. Hayes, Thomas Ward, Lieut. William J. Smith, Louis H. Niederschulte. 1920, Sergt. James M. King, Sergt. Edward Dwyer. Terrace Mc- Farland, Frank QO. Reese, William A. Moller, Preston Anslyn, George E. Geisler, Charlies. Daly; 1921, Michael J. Finn, John J. McGrath. 1922, Michael O’Connor, Bernard C. Mengel, Patrick Stapleton, Ber- - nard F. Cook, Detective-Sergeant © Harry W. Lemkemeler; 1923, Wil- liam C. Carroll, Joseph Staten, Ed- ward W. Griffin, Michael Haggerty, Edward Kuehner, John Flaherty: 1924, William H. Anderson, Roger J. Harty, Lieut. Sidney E. Sears, Peter A. Finnerty, Bernard Early, Sergt. Robert T. Woody, Fred W. Benz; 1925, John H. Boblen, Charles B. Craggett, Rudolph Har- tung, Harry Wise, Carl T. Hunt, John H. Grogan, James H. Ma- teer; 1926, Frank K. Kohring, Wil- liam Sass; 1927, Detective-Sergeant Edward J. Ially, Detective-Ser- geant Edward Schaff, Douglas Chamblin, Otiver M. Cook; 1928, Paul L. Meyer and Eugene L. Love- ly. ee SMITH MAKES 13 HOLES IN 59 Roberts; 1917, Isaac Kidwell, Julius Petering, Charies B. Redmond: 1918, Andrew Lawrence, August Dresses Styled to Wear on Festive Thanks- giving Occasions and Later for All Daytime Wear a ~~ —— a - - - » > 7 . » - . i Ai ONE A Nt Ne A AL Ri ee A ETE ey tte t ; “~ - . ‘4 . f v 3 5a eae M 0 ee ‘ ‘ Beers) ih ase hae Sr ¥ a E BS eile Sei ny se ses Fe es ii ar, » ae . aS in ea re me ae oe Piss RRs. beat s oe e i Rake aa Perhaps only seldom during a season is such a remarkable value-opportunity pre- ee ee : + : sented. In their soft silks, lightweight . | ee (NB wools, and fine detail, they represent Dress- udes purses | ot = te ae oe fh \t es selling at a great deal more. oe calf — mocha es are apr s**.. “A Satins and New | Street or : . es 2 V7 Tailored and dressy models... of broadcloths, suedes, Cloths | Business Modes c= oe te, t Mat o> > 7 - W : i 22 = = = \=y (iE \\ i Terre STi > t ate ts ~ . is =e > . 4 & . " TA r K ted ent, $ *. ne aE hie By Z 75 Fh > ge te a ° Sao te RY EAS pene te ‘ BO aN ae? » ve - on =|I|= =i) ~- : ue! ® os: —-. poses 7 Ries y= ji=h oe ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 27.—en- atorial immunity today stood be- tween Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi and any one who cares to question his ability to score a golf game. In a foursome yesterday won by Gov. Smith of New York and Bob- by Jones paired against Harrison and William M. Meehan of New York, Jones and the Governor ended the match, 12 and &, at the thirteenth—but Jones and his part- ner’s card, kept by the Senator showed: is 7 Tot SHS. — a -_— ae em Soe ee ee . | | medium for expressing their individ- 1t You! on at anes 99 rsd = ) ual requirements! Soft, rich fabrics; ; ombat oat seil- lavish fur trimmings. Sizes 42 to 50. ene ee A A GL LLL LLL! CALL AL LOL aimee oun ce AN eRe ee GL LT LLL LE LLL LLG ALLEL ELL LLL ALLL ALO, certain teen ei a CEE C :: L OLL L TOL T _ a ms we at $59.50. Gay, plaid e O’Neill @etel and novelty fabric 1 ming. Sizes 14 to 38. why Vandervoort's * | (Second Floor.) \ ightful. She orig- : ble Kewpies, you | , Who Sees These Finely Made 4 %S 5 it her in the Doll y . : | all her wonderful | B D > 2 a is her last day | 5 : = : | = -Piece Brushed x j | Larger Women Will ) ool Sweater Sets Secure Several at This CE LE NE A NR LET ARNT Sesser 7 oommmnnssndinssieanstinasslieustns=stisenestiitee iat ae eS PR ™ . - . ve : x . - * - ci Ba toe eRe ae a ¢ ches! bh gee a 3 Sok kien ys gee ee eee es ae mcnge * BRET se We Oa eae te ith i Bae Nake " * aT a Pe ge SPA ee: Se fo? a NR fig S ene x coed 3 4 eed the Governor a 62 for the 13 holes, and Bobby Jones a 79, and the gal- lery announced itself ready to ECORNELL AOI TLE GET LE LENE EE A OL OL LLL LL LOS LIE EO tt CR NN Nt OE LE LLL LE ALLL LE OE OLE wee vo — 50 . faa | / Low Price! Regular > $ 4- y & I rouser Suits yg AY, Stouts’ Sizes, 35-00; Ve SS ee ee ee 4 2 ’ - ie See | At a lunch O at kins \ Short Stouts’, 161-281, 123 | | At a luncheon attended by abou Cunning and warm are these little verco S ane > : a ae ag i i} | Smith reiterated his @eclaration Sets comprising sweater, leggings, toque = Flat crepes, Canton crepes, Georgettes, clever combi- AO | [that he would retire from : politics é ' , a 74 | ; pre li jat the expiration of his guberna- xnd mittens. Coat or slip-on style d | d VLE | ) nations ... straightline and flared models, newest collar By DAs ees oh . : : } é : : , but ways hold ap ped : White, pink, blue. Sizes 3 an uxe OS “|e, a and cuff treatments ... fashionable Winter colors... ‘eae himself ris. Bate a mvs aid the b —Tells us they are Le v4 Y ing all these features in this splendid group of Dresses ... “down Coats Jersey Panty Dresses in inet yates iat H || Vi tin nyt ag ESPECIALLY FOR THE LARGER a nare In cheery, ill b . wait ined) .98 w mi aD yea a li F > A l aan arene! sealed Cae where in St. Louis. ‘ Spee et ie . ©OMvertible collar. aad Winter. Made with Cut, tailored, styled GIOODIGOOOOVOOOOIOOOVOSONOIOISOE DO OOOO DOO CC * a 2 and 3 years. matching, jersey bloom- and priced right. men's Bank Bu a ki yj In Extra Sizes! / * : | | Ford products sold on a time-pay f: Wednesday. | ers. Sizes 3 to 6 years. These Suits, Overcoats — — - i ee C i 2 S S ra S High Ss hades, Too! a | ment besia. ® b > | ° ° part of a tremendous purchase trom lead- ae ie 4 \ os i e corporation was organised ‘tots’ Chinchilla Coats : ; k ho allotted us a limited amount arse om on ikem ing makers W Youthful styles ... but not TOO j . oy ny ive of $10,000,000, to provide « Bee Ation styles of Germania aa 9 5 — ‘§, | | YOUTHFUL for larger women! =) 90 e ‘Ma Corts in colors of blue, ye : jatatets ie 4 a — form time purchase plan through- | : 7 on Overcoats: j at crepes, Georgettes, crepe-bac out the United States. Branches 3 Cinnamon. Hats to match, The Suits: The we ts: 4) re AN satins, etc. Favored colors. Sizes | New Biues—Grays Plenty of Blues Ni 7 \ Browns—T ans Grays—Browns (including % sizes) 38 to 50%. Pal Buntings | 2-Piece Pajamas Stripes—Mixtures Overplaids in I W orsteds—C heviots Box, Tube or i | on trie $ 98 | Colortal $ 19 Casshmeres—Sorget Chesterfield Models, : Tf (NUGENTS—BASEMENT.) BRM white designs in r Twists in Regaler asd Skinner Satin middy style Irveraler Models Trimmed : ae |—________Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Silk Resfers, 55e—(Basement.) cloth trimmed of warm, cotton flannel- _— a The Tuxedos: Re ° ‘ler Firm Black, Unfinished Worsted— ‘ | PS 4 at 7 First Walking Dresses re fland-Podded Lapels—and Silh-Trimmed . Charge Purchases Appear on- December Statements E Wi a Peak or Netch Styles — : fo ith F rench Panties $ (Nagents—Tbiré Ficor.) Charge purchases made remainder of month are payable January the first. Thus, R paste! a eens ee “te Baga er you may shop for Christmas now—and pay the first of the new year. Sizes : to 3 years. (Secend Fiecor.) s | FS ij j lei > wi g - ia

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* $3.71. Value $2.00 € 92 highly oOrnamen- tal and ; = able decorative women’s Hose $3.95 Value $2.69 pairs of “Super- — ali-silk chiffon Hose in a choice of 13 fashionable sha des. oken size Tange. - Main Fleer Women’s Kid Gloves $1.95 Value $1.29 € 1,080 pairs of skin fo a € 150 pairs of women's patent leather with Cuban oF heels. All 9 styles. Third Flees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a rs : : = e “ ¥ é . r rm, ¥ h greet, ‘ ee B ; . = oes — ti oy xt a 6 ” - Zs a % : e sf Le i — . . yap * Os Ld roe ade bu a. ‘ ae ee -* eee ther 4 F ee t % Se * O ‘ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES © = t 3 4: _* 2, ae #00, : P 4 ie cae s ">" E i oe re pi 9 “ Ly - se > « P 4 "Z 4 Te. he sl a Pe = , 9 v 3 * Rae ee all Y ‘we 3 a nth Floor weeene wed = e, end tables, etc. ...... Less *e@eneerv ee be, black enamel PS open work borders, 5 e ot . $495

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e Saw ™ Ogg Paro i A a P ecke a Bat oH! a ae es a iS “See _ Mie Psy Be 2 ey at ae Pe. — % ow , Pee es Housew amps, China, Electrica] $-Seventh Floor 35—Serving Trays, gi Oovered Round § 300—$1.25 Roll-Top By 300—$1.98 Folding Ing 148—$2.75 Dutch Overy 300—$3.50 Unfinished 200—$1.32 Griswold 312—$1.50 Washable } : Five-Sewed 400—60c Adjustable | 300—$3.93 Bissell G; rT 46—$2.49 Dishy chal 130—$1 Lemonade Sen 130—39c Savory Bran 65—$2.25 to $2.45 F 90—$2.95 Hendryx } rs with handle Mapges; With equipment. . $3.25 8—$24.45 Bird Cage esious finishes 3 Ovens 17.95 40—$4.50 Griswold ( ’ 60—$1.25 Aluminum 91—$7.95 Hendryx B 11—$64.95 to $78.95 65—$11.95 Utility Gg 75—$8.95 White Pon 20—$11.95 Drop-Leat 35—$17.95 Cabinet Bi 12—$69.95 May Ques 100—$1.25 Adjusta ‘} 6—$14 Portable Oi 4—$75 Spanish Sty; 32—$2.95 Metal Grat 162—75c Imported W 200—$1.50 Wide-Pleg 175—$1.50 Opal Electtan Li 155—$1.00 Paper Par 181—$2 Wrought 190—$1.50 Wide-P * very speci : pecial and Copper Bowls 60—$3.50 Large-Sise 75—$3 Six-Pound Ei 480 Pieces—Rose Col 47—$7.95 15-Piece I 450-—$1.50 Imported I 95—$4.25 18-Piece 5 125—Incrusted Service a $1.69 open work borders, ea, 49c eal Set $4.95 Cups & Saucers, set of 6, 89c 'Men’s Disney | Bric Hats | ea $5.95 | @ 6oo $8 and $10 Disney | soft Hats. All late Fall ¥ models. Various colors. 7 Main Fleer é @ 120 pairs of $5.50 to $6.s0 Oxfords in tan and black. New styles. Second Floor a ~SILLOUIS Pusi-DisFéaiCH gizes- sit ritth Ficot — Lingerie Odd Lots $i to $1.25 Kinds 65c @ Porto Rican Handmade Gowns and Step-Ins — cot- ton flannelette Nightgowns — cotton crepe Gowns — Non- kling Bloomers. Fifth Fleer $3.50 Value @ With wooden body, rubber- ticed wheels and strong pusher. 2 colors. Basement Gallery 8-Garment Dress Bags 95c Value 69c @ Protect your clothes from Winter's soot. Easy to close with snap fast- eners. Main Fleer Brocaded Metal Cloth $4.95 Value @ 215 yards of these rich im- ported tinsel Brocades on black or col- ored grounds. Third Fleer Metal Cloth Massed $1.95 Grade @ 200 yards in crepe and fan- cy weaves, Broken assort- ments and short lengths. Third }bleer 200 Yds. Wool Coating $1.98 Value $1.00 @ Mostly dis- continued pat- terns of heavy all-wool Coat- } Fancy ‘oe Third Fleer Dark Woelens Imperfect $1.98 Grade 98c @ 200 yards of all-wool Flan- nels in black or navy. 54 inches wide. Third Fieor _s e Give and Redeem & , — MAY DEPT. STORES CC ew Restricted Articles Excepted IUSBARR CO _ ; e ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE perfe RDINARY 8—$37.50 Wool-Filled Comforts with satin covers TUESDAY, NOVEMBE » f 2, 1928 ch more. Ex- worth muc tra sizes includs ONE-DAY Merchandise at Extreme Savings! No Phone, Mail, Will Call or C.0.D. Orders Linens, Silks, Womens Shoes—Third Floor 94$4.95 Comforts of figured cotton sateen, plain border, $3.44 $28.75 110—$3.95 All-Wool Sleeping Porch Blankets; gray only. . .$2.66 75—$2.95 20x27-In. Pillows filled with duck feathers, ea., $2.35 48—$1.49 to $1.65 Crib Blankets; plain and fancy ; 220—39c Fancy Lace Trimmed Pillow Slips, each 770 Yds.—29c 36-Inch Cotton Outing Flannel 74—$9.95 Rayon-and-Cotton Bedspreads, 90x108 80—$3.95 54x54-Inch Rayon and Cotton Tablecloths ; 38—$5.95 All-Linen Silver-Bleached Tablecloths ......... $4.15 43—$4.45 Hemstitched Linen Breakfast Sets; size 54x54 . .$3.10 180—49c All-Linen Glass or Dish Towels 375—49c Bath Towels with fancy colored borders 197 Yds.—85c Sheer Handkerchief Linen; 36 inches wide, yd., 55c 208—Slightly Soiled $2.45 Madeira Scarfs; 18x36-inch size .$1.66 450—69c Porto Rican Embroidered Buffet Sets 44c 52—$3.98 10-Yard Bolts 42-Inch White Cloister Cloth 17—$13.95 to $17.95 Odd Bedspreads; various colors 37—$1.95 Hand-Embroidered Bridge Sets 165 Yds.—$1.39 Checked Taffeta; various colors, yard 150 Yds.—$1.50 Black Silk Crepe, yard 100 Yds.—$3.98 White Brocade; rich quality, yard 210 Yds.—98c Brown Knitted Rayon, yard 150 Yds.—$1.39 Roman Striped Taffeta, yard Men’s Clothing, Robes, Etc.—Second Floor 60—Men’s $1.45 Union-Made Blue Jumpers; size 38 only . .75c 36—Men’s $4.95 Moleskin Blanket-Lined Work Coats... .$3.75 40—Men’s $8.50 Moleskin Sheep-Lined Coats ; 56—Men’s $3.75 Lee Khaki Unionalls; sizes 36 to 44 100—Men’s $2.95 Union-Made Corduroy Trousers 120—Men’s $6 and $7 All-Wool Knickers; sizes 28 to 42. . .$4.40 28—Juveniles’ $8.75 and $10.75 Overcoats; sizes 114 to 5. . .$5 55—Boys’ $10.75 to $12.75 Two-Knicker Suits; 7 to 14 . .$7.95 15—Boys’ $14.50-$16.50 Sheep-Lined Coats; 8, 10, 16, 18, $11.95 18—Boys’ $8.50 Ensemble Suits; sizes 7 and 8 years $5.95 55—Boys’ $6.95 Khaki Sheep-Lined Coats; sizes 8 to 18. .$5. 45—Boys’ $3.50 to $5.50 Odd Long Pants; sizes 12 to 18. .$2.79 339— Boys’ 85c Collar-Attached Blouses; sizes 6 to 12 59c 85—Boys’ $3.50 Wool Plaid Lumberjacks; ‘sizes 10 to 16. .$2.89 190—Boys’ $1.50 and $2 Cotton Pajamas; sizes 8 to 18 95c 245—Boys’ $1 and $2 Caps and Hats 155—Boys’ 95c Medium V’eight Knit Union Suits 400—Men’s $4.95 to $5.85 Bathrobes ...... cis dite ae dae wl 329 Prs.—Men’s $5 and $6 All-Wool Union Suits ; 396—Men’s $3.50 to $4.95 Coat and Pullover Sweaters ... .$2. 411—Men’s $1.25 to $1.50 Winter Union Suits ...... Cae: 95c 1111—Men’s $1.95 Union Suits; Springtex and other makes, $1.29 ~ 96 Prs.—Men’s $6 Tan and Black Lace Oxfords; 6 to 11, $4. 98 Prs.—Boys’ $5 Tan Oxfords; broken sizes $3.35 Furniture—Tenth Floor 12—$225 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites 1—$320 3-Piece Grand Rapids Bedroom Suite 1— $450 4-Piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite 2—$179 2-Piece Mahogany Living-Room Suites 8—$23.50 Tapestry Pull-Up Chairs; strongly built 6—$37.50 Breakfast Suites of gray or tan oak 1—$350 2-Piece Mahogany Living-Room Suite 1—$595 10-Piece ‘‘Rockford’’ Dining-Room Suite ct + many: should interss west ‘’ Eagle Stamps @ Save the Eagle Stamps you re- ceive with cash purchases (few re- stricted articles excepted). Full books of Eagle Stamps exchanged here for $2 in cash...or $2.50 in \ merchandise. 300 Yds.—$1.69 Wa ay printed patterns, yd., $1.19 ent quality, yard ... $1.99 orgette in pretty colors, yd., $1 600 Yds.—$1.98 to $2.98 54-Inch Novelty Woolens, yard .. .$1.19 400 Yds.—$1.59 54-Inch All-Wool Jersey, yard $1 300 Yds—$1.50 40-Inch Wool Crepes, yard 200 Yds,—59c 36-Inch Printed Cotton Sateen, yard ..... + -O9C 300 Yds.—Lining Remnants; 39c to 69c grades, yard .;....:29¢c 395 Yds.—$1.39 Silk-Faced Duvetyn; 36 inches wide 450 Yds.—$1.28 Printed Silks; medium weight, yard 160 Yds.—49c Novelty Rayons in checks or stripes, yard . .. .33c 195 Prs.—Women’s $5 Satin Boudoir Slippers $3.85 155 Prs.— Women’s $2.29 Leather Slippers; blue, red, green, $1. Women’s and Misses’ Apparel, Etc.—Fourth Floor 400—-Women’s and Misses’ $12.75 Dresses ............--. 200—Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 Dresses ......-........ 25— Women's $225 to $295 Fur Coats 75—$25 Extra-Size Dresses 52—Women’s $69.75 to $75 Extra-Size Coats $50 50—Women’s and Misses’ $35 to $59.75 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $25 35—Women’s and Misses’ $125-$175 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $100 75—Women’s and Misses’ $10-$12.75 Wool Sports Frocks, $5.95 o4--Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 Wool Sports Frocks .... 46—$18.75 to $29.75 Wool Sports Frocks 69— Women’s and Misses’ $29.75 to $39.75 Frocks o6—-Women’s and Misses’ $45 to $59.75 Frocks 115—Women’s and Misses’ $19.75 to $25 Frocks 100—Women’s $5 and $6.75 Felt and Velvet Hats 100—Girls’ $1.95 Chinchilla Tams in wanted colors 75—Girls’ $4.85 Sample Wool Frocks, size 12 only , 89—Girls’ $4.95 Wool Jersey Dresses, 7 to 14 65—Girls’ $3.95 Raincoats and Hats, 7 to 14 ¢ Rugs—Ninth Floor 9—$139.50 Wilton Rugs; sizes 9x18 and 11.3x15 $99 4—$67.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs; 11.3x13.6 and 11.3x12... .$39 3—$105 11.3x12 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs ............ .-$79 2—$205 9x15-Foot Worsted Wilton Rugs 2—Slightly Imperfect $122.50 Seamless Rugs, 9x15 3—$67.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs; 9x15 3—$105 9x15 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs 6—$119.75 Worsted Wilton a size 9x12 —e oe 2—$140 9x12 Wilton Rugs in Oriental design $109 25—$49.50 Seamless Axminster and Velvet Rugs, 9x1Z.... $36 3—$115 8.3x10.6 Worsted Wilton Rugs . 15—$46.25 Axminster and Velvet Rugs; size 8.3x10.6 40—$3.85 Cotton Chenille Rugs; 24x48-inch size 60—$2.85 Cotton Chenille Rugs; size 24x36 35—$4.85 27x54-Inch Cotton Chenille Rugs . 4—$59 6.8x9.10 Imported Oval Wilton Rugs 7—$49 6x9 Imported Oval Wilton Rugs ‘ 17—$39.75 4.6x6.8 Imported Oval Wilton Rugs PE 20—$7.25 6x9 Armstrong Linoleum Rugs ..... as ¢oemene ee 20—$11 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs ccc cclke o:0'ateuy ee 12—$6.50 Felt-Base Rugs, 6x9 ft.........ccccccevceees ¢.$3.00 Topcoats $25 Value $19 n Fall Topcoats * chart fancy, patterns Well tailored of Frey woolens and lines OAs, silk Sizes 34 . second Fier “3 . : % rd . . a, a ae - s > by 4 me) vt» wy $5 Bh ; ‘ NE OS BO 7 ‘ 4 OUR Pap PY / meee ee ee ee Re ee ae POELALT aaah! , > ‘a ate ae a ae ae - * 4 PAS REAER EPA. LOA A SOF Beige Coe eee ee aR Pee eS cae & a Ss 3 + ‘ . Dit biol aati cali delta verte Ae sia, Suess ey eae hes si & te - , 5 ss % " Pi BP Ry ae ce Sagara tie ee eae Ry bei at bay Mp crprt 2 5 Pepe BARR BE eS Be Tae 4 ye Ae Ace Pe, Pay 3 Ape st, 7 ae 4 7 ert sgh 2 Ye MK ithe. bi 5 ey ai Baw See ee ee a. o Oy Ea aa eae c Patachl 2 , §. See eC eee ha As ae ae Pa ad Pigs at Sta tes ae, A fe! re wks Sa 9 > Se ek ae ee oe eer Oa we : Pe. ah : ; 3 ‘i et ie Shea paca ee 2 nd eats Pes Ale, anager a = oe ae Pa ae ee 5 fc Pg ee ae at asa eae him Se en. - Se Rar i > SP BY $e E Screen hadi sas ¢ Try F ¥ Pashia iS Pare aK SSA eae oe Veg ade ee hr a 3). ae ARS See co re “be FS Er shan tae rN hie eS coats | danas a Ae RPA CAR Paheneey Ae CR paladins Pe ee oe Ser ee. rks SN RE ee a) ae RR Ou Pe in Cpe oe | iy a Oks Sica fant ay Gert ace) ay ORM i as, a Lt ‘ > “ g ee og eas eam T fee se é : Me da Ey tg * +3 Mo SART te vs ea de ie : ie me be Se 5 “ehe* Tesi ae , ORs Eee ee hee es Ae ee SR ae Ma a ss SR LE A at i fees RE ee ee gn Rae a Se the i ie : | " 6 t 7 . ote ite ee we - * ates 5 ry . es - a ase ' ; Pi * os " Pea 4 fale vanes Ure tm ote gatas Ee iy he SN mw ie Sy Sai es oe. “se wk * “se ‘ ; aft OY hae es = in yg ot en at “ a ——— ee ane tee ae. i ee Bw ”- Gy Magda t he te det ee a a ee & oer. ~~ Saree ae Ne & wy ee “ edb: wie ee Pe ae Ae d » a ¢ - , ’ ty, , wasitas' : : . ent V4 : ll 2 cas tags ty wee + a ge ts ea Gh A sh shots nates ie Menta onsen Onde sates an adie es wednaeniot tale esti “ ° % Diayhbeg ee & D ee, Ee dele ee be Sa Menta h ise Mey ee As | A STAY We sth , Ay, gts te yo eh OSE. ie 4 yg oy * ty A ae ae > be “ a

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wa ad geass Diaby shen sare “me sryara . eitiul LD RMR ESS, OM GAO es mee ve = pe" ae eee ies > Swine tiie. um. kien Foo G nals 7 ? pps ART gti or ena aA ate “ eS, R. . SDE 6 ROP ape narer capt ye an. eerie: ‘ae tee sens afford to miss! + oh ea ™ ee aR esa aia YMA so agp aes 3 ‘ Ah a Seet S Y Mae ed Bena oa | Seem? “: si ~ ™ ~ . a ~ we ‘ Bs Se PU Ra a rie ty 2 . LO LE OLE LAL, EAE LS EERE LO ONO. IL LNA L LLL: OS EDL. ANC IO LLL LNG NEL LOLI ELL: LLORES EE - ao ERLE AEB > SOAR OR NR We lr OR Sizes for Misses and Women KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases Payable in January 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth Se While They Last! Just 183 DRESSES From Our $16.75 Stocks Just 183 women—most likely not near that many, for many will choose several—will be fortunate enough to enjoy these extraordinary values. As- sembled from our most wanted lines they represent a varied selection in wanted materials, styles and colors. Savings such as these no woman can * o~ LN STILETTOS ET TT AT ET aT IU Ie tan sal tastes tc eli Nadal enemies ers, well-made and finished. Seldom ob- tainable at this low price. In all the wanted pastel shades. Buy Plentifully! RAYON UNDIES Exceptionally Priced At % KLINE’ S—Main Floo-. edgings, laces. Bloomers! . Limited Qualities! SILK LINGERIE Regularly $1.95 to $19.75 Gowns! Teddies! Dansettes! Slips! A wonderful col- lection including both tatlored and trimmed styles. Fine materials ribbons and Pajamas! Step-ins! - c i c E KLINE’S—Main Fiocr. dream of securing Here’s an opportunity to save...not only on Hose for your- self...but on lovely gifts for Christmas! at so moderate a price...exquisitely sheer ...clear woven...and skillfully lisle reinforced at the wearing points! All the wanted sizes...in popujar shades! eK LINE’ S—Main Floor. Hose you'd never A Special Purchase Brings FINE CHIFFON HOSIERY All Perfect! Full Fashioned! Extraordinary Values! FABRIC GLOVES Special! . ‘ Pairs for : ‘Gloves of wash- able fabrics in wanted shades and styles. Ideal for daily wear. Unusual values. KLIXE’S—Main Fleer. 8 gt AON AR ENG LAE NE ALL OBE ED: thi IS 28 ner m c . meee SaN a ean, ate ee A Special Feature! HANDBAGS While They Last at A regrouping of many higher priced Handbags at this irresistible price. Many new styles, many wanted leathers and in all the desirable colors. KLINE'S—Mam Floor. A group. of Nov- elty Jewelry includ- ing chokers, brace- lets, beads, pins, tings and orna- ments, . KLINE’S—Main Floor Here is a wonderful Opportunity to secure several warm, attrac- tive Dresses at an ab- surdly low price! Well made of soft cotton jersey ... the material alone would cost more than the price to you. 3 IN THE BASEMENT JERSEY FROCKS Clean-Up at One Dollar! Smartly tailored styles! Attractive models trimmed with touches of embroidery braid or contrasting colors! Wanted shades for Fall and Winter wear! Misses’, women’s and larger sizes. Misses’, Women’s and Larger Sizes 100 WINTER COATS SACRIFICED In Three Marvelous Groups $15 Limited Sizes . . . Mainly 16, 36, 38, 40 ’ , ‘Six Provinces Bear Brunt of | Destroyed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. and 100 persons were kille: MANILA, Nov. 27.—Between 5° | ¢ 2 } ana ‘property damage wil Irun into the | millions as the result of a typhoon | |which swept through the Central | Philippines, it was estimat — — aS , » ~ ore ; lay as relief work began i Sorsogon, > Sate Oe a a Provinces of Samar, ; T » e - +} ° 77% ~ 3 } | Masbate, Albay, Mindoro and hls T} ad — & is TR ea worst damage was r was destroyed and that ed to- | ; ae | 7% } Tt ~~ 2 si .Rom- ie eported in Albay, where the cocoanu > L crop ls ; - = — hemp crop damaged sv per Cent. Three small vilages in ‘were buried in sand, and th vincial capital, Legaspt, der six feet of water more jay. It also was reported th _wharves in Legaspi were des Reports of the bay were sent here by a ‘from the U. S. S. Milwaukee, : a eeerurr destruction is attempting to get through the ‘stricken area. Constabulary guar dad sta- have been. posted at railroa tions and postoffices to p looting. ‘ Advices received from the er Memphis, which typhoon. 4 Albay, le pro- was un- +h - (nan a at the troyed. in Al- : party shin * W Lis il 1 =e, 44% The freighter Edgemont is three days overdue here and no ‘word has been received of the ship. | / The transport Meigs has be en de layed by the storm and is expected ito arrive here today. A check disclosed that onhk eight of the 38 passengers aboard the motorship Picket, which cap-' sized off Leyte. had been saved. The captain and most of the crew were rescued. At least a dozer small boats were sunk aiong the coasts The path of the typhoon was exceptionally wide, although six provinces bore the brunt of the storm, its fury was felt in 10 oth- ,er provinces. ' In his message to the War De- partment Governor-General Stim- . " eos to 5 = ” i és son described the storm as one of the most destructive hurricanes which has visited the Philir nines Ah’ (44s “ - ~ “* £% . a“ . - . >> since American occupation. > “I hope the relief ag« es X eG HSiaies W 3 s r Bi ViLn Fene©rosity ase f reports bear out the prese a WASHINGTON, WN °7.—Dr Ed 1 Francis, Publi Health Ser sg tf ‘ ry to M i] ws 2 W "hh he wags his nz * M a fever heretofor | nd only -in catthk r rancis renowned for his inves tion o tularemia, a fever contracted fre handling rabbits, is in the Nava Hospital her Malt f r gen- rally takes from thr years to run its cours ¥ diseas Vas contra | rom litures sed by Dr. Francie exi- ; er nts conducted a hvy- vgienic laboratory of the Public Health Service, which is operated | in connection with the Naval Hos- pital. NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW BY TYPHOON THAT ~ HIT PHILPNES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SOTO 100 KILLED : Damage Estimated at Mil- lions — Cocoanut Crop oot weg 7 ot. > > EC ae 7 . aACLOTS & Boaz x KWIei. -E. J. WHITE. MISSOURI PACIFIC. GENERAL COUNSEL, IN HOSPITAL Becomes Til on Way to. Office and Suffers a Partial Col- lapse. E. J. White, general coun the Missouri Pacific Railroa ‘ _ 1} 4 . 3 rs +) came li this mornin{t on the - ~ Yh - 3 ~ > ¢ ; . trom Ris home. at S Abs place, to his office, lapse. | He was taken to Barnes pital, where the attending p and aft riving there suffered a partial col- sel of] d, be- way rdeen rr ar- | ' | Hos- | hysic- | jian said his condition was uncer- | ; " ™ o »tain. White is 59 years old. “MRS. M. A. BLACKMAN DIES, 92 Funeral! services for Mrs. > Mar | |garet A. Blackman, 92 years old. | ' widow of Capt. Felix H. Biackmar. | | will be held at 32 p. m tom 10rro =| from the residence of her s0T | _Hayes W Biackman, 44190 avenue, East St. Louis. Buri Forest | al wi' be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. | Mrs. Blackman died at the home| |of her son yesterday of the infirm! | | ties of age. She ts survived by two, 'daughters and two sons. Siackman died in 1323. Cap« | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27, 1928 Our Other Announcement on Page STIX, 5 - GRAND-LEADER - - Downstairs Store - ‘REé FULLER + = 54-Inch Quilted Table Padding, $1 Quilted in zigzag. style. Closely stitched. Very spe- cially priced. Women’s Sample ’"Kerchiefs, 5c Mostly all are colored. Neat embroidered corners; some have woven borders. Fine cottons and voiles: a few linens included. Men’s Shirts, 50c Work Shirts of blue cham- bray. Also Shirts of madras amd perca'e, that have be- come soiled and mussed. Most all sizes in the lot. Men’s Sample Union Suits, 99c Cotton and wool mixed: medium and heavyweights; some soiled from handling. Gray, white and natural. Sizes 36 to 40 in the lot. Little Boys’ Wash Suits, 69c Broadcloths and prints in middy and button-on styles: blue, tan, rreen and com- binations. Sizes 2 to 6. Carpet Samples 69:2 to $2.25 Each Heavy Axrinsters ard wool velvet weave: bound: sizes 20X27 to 27x40 inches. Waterproof Cotton Goods, 19c Yard Che-ked and onlaid ging- hams, denims, dress prints, chambray shirtings and other fabrics waternroofed for aprons, rompers, etc. Belt Corsetalis $1.58 Wide rayon striped batiste with wide pvane's of. elastic in sides. Well boned inside belt. Sizes 26 to 46. Wool Coatings $1 Yard Wool and wool mixed Coat- ines in plain and fancy pile effects. 54 inches wide. 32-inch Radium Br’dcloth, 89c Yd. Closely woven. firm quality Radium Broadcloth. Wash- able. Good color § assort- ~~ of? oii wos Le imported Jewelry 25c Sample pieces including bar sins, necklaces, pins, etc. Many one of a kind. Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits, $4.99 Coat, vest and two pair wide golf knickers: of sturdy wool-mixed fabrics in tan, brown and gray fancy mix- tures and patterns. Sizes 7 to 14. 9x12 Axminster & Wiitana Rugs $34.75 Seamless Axminsters and fringed Velvet Rugs with soft, deep pile. Artistic pat- terns and a variety of at- tractive colorings. Blabon’s Inl2id Lin- oleum, $1.25 Sa. Yd. Assorted fancy tile patterns in taupe, blue and green: 2 yards wide: for kitchen, hall and bath. Men’s Linen *"Kerchiefs, 13c .’ Fine linens with ‘44-inch hemstitched hems. Women’s Under- garments, 49c Gowns, Chemise, Costume Slips, Bloomers and Step- ins. Muslin. cotton crepe and novelty cloths. WEDNESDAY 300 EXTRA SIZE WINDOW SHADES Very Special | : Good quality oil opaque Cloth Shades in the extra sizes are offered at unusual savings. Mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. Complete with fittings. Slight seconds. 38x72-inch, 85c 45x72-inch, $1.05 42x72-inch, 85c 48x72-inch, $1.15 54x72-inch at $1.25 36-Inch Oil Opaque Shades, 49c Mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. Green and light and dark ecru color. 6 feet long. Slight sec- onds, but the imperfections will not impair the wearing quality. (Downstairs Store.) WOOL DRESSES Wool Frocks are very smart and Wednesday you can make selection at a splendid saving. Novelty woolens, hairline and pin stripes, light-weight tweeds and’ wool jerseys. Smartly styled. Navy, tan, brown and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Also a good selection of silk frocks at this women’s sizes. Also at this price is a good selection of Silk Dresses. (pownstairs Store.) “American Girl” Arch Support Shoes Wednesday § 4<° papas Several short lots. Brown kid, black kid, patent and. calfskin. Sizes 5 to ro, A to D widths in the group. Buy several pairs, you know the saving. Wom. Kid Slippers Very Special, 90c Blue, brown, red, purple and black. Chrome padded soles; warmly lined. Sizes 3 to 8. Just 500 pairs. Shawl, Paquin, Mushroom and Queen Anne fur collars. Snake and swirl cuffs of Manchurian wolf*, French Coney and Squir- relette**. Many silk lined, all heavily interlined. Newest shades and plenty of black. *Chinese Dog **Dved Coney. 45 BEAUTIFUL ROOM SIZE RUGS °55 Fine quality seamless Fringed Rugs including wool Wiltons and patented weave Rugs. Persian effects with grounds of taupe, tan and rose. Some slightly imperfect. All excellent values. For liv- ing room, library, dining room, etc. Size 9x12 ft. May be purchased on the Deferred Payment Plan. (Downstairs Store.) oh POPE - +. " . ras f aan 4 a - un » iS a) AY ne eee: oi aa ¥ we i3e o*, Pa fi i 2 * Pros "4 2) ae ew . ee eee eed wed [tee Tt gents 5. SA Ga Sia CAR aie Wea ie anes Go Behave aha BSE wlan ene oe TTS ee seat ra they ee aoe PR ek wae RT hk end a Oe eas q ohana ear, oa oo 7 5 EAT aoe 2 pln ed - Scat Va OS aml SONG Bae ucatias hikae eg ae : 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs, $9.95 Our entire sample line of Neponset, Sloane and other | makes of Felt Base Rugg, ~ wide selection of patterns, Some are slightly imperfect, | New Sunburst Skirts, $2.95 For girls. misses and wom. en. Wool plaids in smart color combinations and very fine wool novelty materials in solid colors and stripes, 26 to 33-inch waistband. Women’s Wash Frocks, 93c Guaranteed fast color prints in basque and straightline models; floral patterns and checks on white back- grounds. Sizes 36 to s4. Boys’ “Arrowhead” Part wool; fancy checked patterns; good color com- binations; roll down top; reels and toes reinforced. Sizes 6 and 644 at 20c. Sizes 7 to II, at 39c. Men’s Novelty Socks, 27c New checks in various coler combinations; rayon and lisle mixed. Slicht seconds of Anti-Darn brand. Full Fashioned Silkk Hose, 84c Women’s; some silk to top, others with narrow lisle hems: soles, toes and heels interlined with lisle. Slight seconds. Bovs’ Lumberjacks & Sweaters, $1.79 Wool Lumberjacks in fancy patterns and plaids; knitted botto™s: convertible necks: sizes 8 to 12. Pullover wool Sweaters with roll collar; Sizes 26 to 34. Gloria and Silk Umbrellas, $3.59 Women’s: made on 16-rib frames: wood shank: amber color tivs, ferrules and han- dies; fancy borders. All colors. Women’s Sweaters $1.33 $1.65 Rayon and wools and jer- seys. V or crew necks; col- lar sttached. Stripes, solid colors and fancv patterns. Siz-s 36 to 42. Slightly im- perfect. Juniors’ Silk Dresses, $6.00 Silk crepes, wool jerseys and satins: smartly styled. Red, navy. wine. black, green and tan. Sizes 13 to 19. Girls’ Chinchilla Coats, $10 Double-breasted style with bone buttons: flannel lined. With leather belt and leath- er-trimmed cuffs. Sizes #7 to 14. Slicht seconds of better grades. Bloomers, Step-Ins, Chemise; mostly lace trim- med. Babies’ Flannelette Wear, 38c Kimonos trimmed with fancy stitchings: gowns and gertrudes in long and short models; all of cotton Flan- nelette. Sizes to 2 years. Little Tots’ Coats, $3.69 Chinchillas and Cretona@ cieths in wanted stvies and colors; sizes 2 to 4. Limited quantity. Sale! Underwear Samples 2100 Garments to Sell.... Women’s—SGirls’—Boys’ 29c 59c 7c 99c $1.19 $1.39 Here are real Underwear values . .. A specially purchased group of 2100 garments,{ mostly union suits, some separate garments, offered at remarkably low prices. Fill the Underwear needs NOW at real savings! cotton-ribbed and Jaeger-fleeced garments. S High-grade part-wool, cotton-fleeced, | ix Money-saving groups to choose from. (Downstairs Store.)

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e- .UES 12 Felt-Base ‘tugs, $9.95 ntire sample line of set, Sloane and other of Felt Base Rugs, election of patterns, ire slightly imperfect, ww Sunburst kirts, $2.95 rls. misses and wom. YVool plaids in smart ombinations and very >0l novelty materials d colors and stripes, 3-Inch waistband. men’s Wash rocks, 93c teed fast color prints que and straightline ; floral patterns and on white back- s. Sizes 36 to s4. ’ “Arrowhead” solf Socks 29c 39c rool; fancy checked $; good color com- ns; roll down top; ind toes reinforced. and 6% at 20c. Sizes , at 39c. n’s Novelty ocks, 27c ecks in various color itions; rayon and ixed. Slieht seconds -Darn brand. Il Fashioned « Hose, 84c ‘Ss; some silk to top, with narrow lisle oles, toes and heels ed with lisle. Slight Lumberjacks eaters, $1.79 sumberjacks in fancy ; and plaids; knitted +: convertible necks: to 12. Pullover wool 's with roll collar; to 34. ria and Silk rellas, $3.59 8: made on 16-rib wood shank: amber ps, ferrules and -‘han- ancy borders. All en’s Sweaters 33 $1.65 and wools and jer- or crew necks: col- thed. Stripes, solid and fancv patterns. to 42. Slightly im- niors’ Silk sses, $6.00 eS, wool jerseys and imartly styled. Red, ne, black, green and 1s 13 to 19, 5’ Chinchilla pats, $10 reasted style with ‘tons; flannel lined. ther belt and leath- ed cuffs. Sizes 7 jon Under- ments, 59c seconds of better Bloomers, Step-Ins, ‘ mostly lace trim- »’ Flannelette fear, 38c trimmed with tchings: gowns and ; in long and short all of cotton Flan- Sizes to 2 years. ttle Tots’ ats, $3.69 as and Cretona wanted stvles and zes 2 to 4. Limited ples ‘Boys’ 1.39 0 garments, prices. Fill tton-fleeced, choose from. (Downstairs Store.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 192e ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ov are buying proved performance when you buy the new Ford. You know exactly what it will do. There is nothing of an experiment about it. Letters from users show a delivered value far beyond expectations. Almost without exception they stress reliability. You sense a feeling of sincere pride in the oft-repeated phrase—“‘Let me tell you what my new Ford did.” A well-known tire company, solely to test tires, drove a new Ford more than 90,000 miles in six months. Throughout that time, the car was run day and night, an average of twenty-two hours out of every twenty- four. The entire cost of repair parts was only $38 for the entire 90,000 miles. 4 Another tire company, making a similar test, drove the new Ford more than 80,000 miles in a short period, at a cost per mile that was fully 60% less than any figure it had previously known. More than 8000 mules in three weeks ! One of the first of the new Fords was driven from Dearborn, Michigan, to Los Angeles to San Francisco to New York - and back to Dearborn—a distance of 8328 miles—in twenty-one days. Through ice and sleet, up mountain peaks, through desert sands, over macadam and deeply rutted dirt roads, it traveled at an average speed of 40.9 miles an hour. Practically a year of average driving was done in three wecks, yet the entire trip was made without the need of a single major adjustment or repair. From all a » ry £ * t i - {yee > ‘eS - - ww eS, O., September 13, 1928, 2 \ new Ford car was driven to the summit of Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in Great Britain. This extremely difficult and dangerous ascent was made over rock- strewn, almost impassable mountain trails —an example of the unusual stamina and performance of the new Ford. The Ford is the only car that has ever made this ascent. . 7 tells how the Triplex shatter- proof glass windshield of the new Ford prevented injuries from flying glass when a physician’s car was forced off the road into a telegraph pole. A news-reel pho- tographer tells how the brakes on the new Ford saved his life when, speeding through a blizzard to film a shipwreck, he found himself suddenly on the very edge of a 50-foot cliff. From a far Another new Ford, as a test of hill- climbing, was driven from San Bernar- dino, California, over the National Old Trails and Swartout Valley Highway, to the Big Pines Recreation Camp. The entire 36.2 miles were made in high gear —a particularly severe test because of the sharp turns and a stretch of 5.7 miles where the grade rises precipitously from 3000 to 6075 feet. Previously this same car had broken the time record between Los Angeles and Phoenix, Arizona, and had made a 500- mile circle of Muroc Dry Lake in the Mohave Desert at an average speed of 62.51 miles an hour. In Germany, the new Ford, won first prize in one of the most severe all-around tests to which a motor car has ever FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD CAR Beautiful low lines Choice of colors Remarkable acceleration Smoothrtess at all speeds 40 borse-power 55 to 65 miles an hour Fully enclosed, silent six-brake system New transverse springs Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers } Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Economy of operation Reliability and long life been subjected—the utility and relia- bility contest of the Allgemeiner Deutscher Automobil Club. This contest included not only speed and reliability but starting, acceleration, hill-climbing, fuel economy and braking efficiency. A part of the very life of this country Other incidents are even more dramatic. A letter from Albany, N. Y., low and fleet are the lines and strikingly beautiful the colors of the new Fordor Sedan. Richly —— throughout, in the manner of a lt car. An exceptionally comfortable car because of the new transverse springs, Houdaille bydraulic shock absorbers and the generous space provided in front and rear compartments. FORD western state a husband and father writes gratefully to tell how the sturdiness of the new Ford “saved the lives of my family” when the car was struck by a hit-and-run driver. Further tribute to the sturdiness, reli- ability and general all-around performance of the new Ford is shown in the repeated and growing purchases by Federal and city governments, Ly police departments, and by large industrial companies which keep definite day-by-day cost records. The new Ford has been chosen only after Z ‘ 7 , 7 $2 7. * w 7 7 4 2 4 - 4 A ; fied ' ~~ * a s ‘s : i oil] . Le? OX 6. 05 C30 e 4 Sa over the world come reports of the reliability of the new FAorD exhaustive, competitive tests covering speed, smoothness, acceleration, hill- climbing, oil and gas consumption, safety, comfort, and low up-keep costs The reason for such complete and well- rounded performance is found in the fun- damental Ford policy of doing business. A purpose beyond sales or profits The new Ford was not designed primarily for sales and profits. It goes beyond men and materials. It is the expression of an ideal—an ideal that looks toward bringing the benefits of modern, economical trans- portation to all the people. | Back of the new Ford are manufactur- ing and production methods as unusual as the car itself. Without these, it would be impossible to give you the value that is in the new Ford. Because of them, it is unquestionably the best motor car that can be made at a low price withott sacri- ficing quality anywhere along the line, MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan * oe SS as rhe o> 2s. ee Om ti. pte oem * wy, Tey 24 Pak am coe en | een ao. ee ee ee Bex. > Dy oe feisty LS i P Pee See. oa . ¥ 5 GR 6 eS a a le Hoe GSR Vig e Ps er is" kes ns ~~ padi Bd Neha! add ar 5 as rye ’ Pe J w & pee: ee es s bE Tee ee ae : Ae thepmsce Pee: ae ae a eee eee oe Se OEMINS TSE ELEN UTE SR REMI IRE A AAI SEIS NRT 8 RENAE REI SARE Hig BETS SRR aS eg DDH ; And - ey - bad : j “2 ¥ + ee a Sa ee ca Bets © Ry ee Me oe 2 ~ & “*? PPro ag PRN a INA ER INL OI RARE OR. NNR aa NMR RENE LSE WARS TARAS oO VERE ERNE RY 8 I eo eR & & att nuthe eer eee ee ee es ‘ Pe ee ee pic ain alee thges. tliat » oh nts Crt fi. er. & en he oe ae a ~ wetese. ‘Qretlpen ied Sa ECS TE RE ORR Ore 5 9 SUELO NEE HA EME RT AN Hi ee aust he RR Ul. MR RAR Be BO ee Be ee oe ae Sas vs

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7 PAGE 12 = Awan KING ZOGU JIL TO SEEK Albanian Soldier Monarch Sept. 1 Breaks Six- Year Engagement. By the Associated Press, TIRANA, Nov. 27.—King Ahmed nies TS COMMONER ‘A ROYAL BRIDE Who Became a v t x « Zogu of Albania i. understood to have decided that he must have a | Princess ef royal biood to share i his throne. For six years he had been engaged to Lela, the 23-year- old daughter of Shevket Bey Vil- taz, a wealthy landowner of El- basson. He is understood to have written her saying that he deeply | loves hes but that reasons of state _have compelled and sorrowfully to give up the idea him reluctantly of their marriage. lela is re- ported to be nearly heart-broken and unreconciled to her fate. Zogu has been King since Sept. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' PR On Oe, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER probably would not be willing to abandon the Christian faith nor | Zogu his devout adnerence to Mo- hammedanism. When Col. Zogu first announced his plans for turn- ing the Republic of Albania into a Kingdom there was a rumor that he intended to marry a da of King Fuad of Egypt. State’s Attorney-elect Names CARBONDALE, IIL, Nov. A. Qukenbush, an attorney assistant State’s moehte usnmier Aid. f. here, will be has Fletcher Lewis. Attorney | |for this county, it was announce | yesterday by State’s Attorney-elect | Qukenbush i His Moslem subjects refuse to | _admit that there is any possibility of Princess Giovanni of Italy be- jcoming their Queeli since ‘e = oe S56 ‘Charleston, IIL 7 been practicing in Carbondale for'| four years anf previous to that was! — } icity attorney and City Judge at | Christmas Cards nae WEDNESDAY Call ee RR "THE Economy Building and Loan As- sociation has been lending money to home buyers for over 40 years. The majority of persons to whom the Association has loaned money have been in the most moderate financal circum- stances, but they all had one trait m common—the ability and determination re’ i - CHestnut 6995 to save regularly each month or week a a definite sum out of their earnings. wai Anyone who has this thrift habit and ai wants a home of their own, can buy it at through an Economy Loan. F Send for free Booklet: b Since 1887 “Economy Facts” Fer Homes Economy Bune«Loan International Life Bidg. Eighth é Chestnut COMFORT ra, tn “) © If Printing & Stationery Co. 107 N. E1iGHTH Sr. ad eee j ’ ; \ : * Winter Vacations Pay! "8 egg appreciates the benefits of winter vacations:' Doctors endorse them. There is no better way to escape the chills and ills of winter than by an in- vigorating vacation of healthful outdoor play in the delightful resorts of the sunny South—and tropic lands nearby. Go Illinois Ceniral let us plan the details of a perfect winter vacation to suit your purse and leisure. As short or as long as Fue? ks q LM BP LP LB MM MM A ML a ON HF \ you like—all-expense if you wish—just mark the place on the coupon and we will tell you all about it with no obligation on your part. : ---- USE THIS COUPON ----. F. D. Miller, Assistant G eral Pa n 910 Planters Bldg., 408 a Se., rag pacha on Send without cost to me literature about S seit Mieiieanin aaa teeenacd., ae a, wen Hot Springs, Ark. Californ: Texas and the Sewn, Mes: Sha SET Cube lands mearby Mardi Gras, New Orleans. ~expense tour Special all-expense tours. Individual all-expense tour to----.--++---- FOSS S 2 2B S42 SHVSBSSASSe. SSO Mow mae ane Naaeew mane awe ae & For faves and reservations ask SS oe a City Ticket Office Ae 324 No. Broadway, Phone Chestnut 9400 ~ 2 Union Station Ticket Office 18th and Market Sea, Phone Gargeld 6600 St. Louis, Mo. Mlinois Central THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY FAR ERE o | utllinslinelin Menten al afl a ad ae ea a a \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ ‘ \ \ * \ \ \ ‘ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ a \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ Ya eee erin ’ ’ iterday afternoon of burns su {Sunday when his clothing caught ; | | ' Vito Vitale, take | i ' i i i } ’ BURNS FATAL ; | _ A el bb he eee eS \ ithem to guard their handbags | carefully, especially in crowded VeWebel dude A AMAESLELY VENER dee eee ee eee 7 at SALE PRICES Beautiful designs, gorgeous pat- terns, values, worth up te $2 a roll, going at these Sale Prices: Cent Cents Cents 1 a 3 a a Roll Roll Roll Daylight displays—largest stock in St. Leouis—prices that cannot be duplicated. Combinations sold mly with beautiful borders or . Buy where quality is cer- ain—buy in St. Louis’ largest = Wall Paper Store. = WEBSTER’S ‘The Big Store With the Canopy” 809 North Seventh St. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \LIPTONS , At the great tea expositions in Ceylon and India %) Lipton’s Tea Estates were awarded the First Prize and Gold Medal! for the finest tea grown. ee eR AN A RS Al AO ts He 7 p S ) Coal eee eee een ae 099008004 one ee Ye + | cps CHARGE PURCHASES Made the Remainder of the Month Not Payable Until Janu: Unsurpassed Selections and Values in Our Annual * American Broadtail Caracul *King Broadtail Silver Muskrat Barondukt *#French Seal Natural Muskrat Hair Seal Natural Kid Golden Muskrat Marmink **Beaverette *Sheared Lamb. \fOst of these beautiful Fur ~~ enhanced with luxurious crushed collars, some with cuffs in addi- tion, of contrasting or harmonizing furs. The quantity being limited, naturally many one and most advantageous choice. Other Collections of Fur Coats at November Savings 187 °287 °387 N each of the above col- lections, one will find an exceptional choice of the season’s smartest pelts, and each Fur Coat is offered at an impressive saving from its recular price. Sale-Tur Coals Special Purchases, Made Possible Because Furriers Were H eavily Overstocked, Due to Backward Cold Weather .. Bring Fur Coats at Prices Which Are LESS Than We Paid, Many Times, for Similar ei f Choice of 12 Fashionable Pelts two-of-a-kind styles, so early selection is advised for Sitite i 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE, 1a Day and November i Evening ...- in Par | REVELATION |=" HOSIERY part as a smart accessory for the modern woman. 4 Sheer, luxurious chiffons “styled and shaded to lend the loveliest grace to the ankle. Colors that blend with fashion’s favored fab rics...and available ex- clusively at Rothschild’s. $1.65 to $3.95 Qualities! A Wonderful Collection at **Dyed Coner. . ry 5 ‘4 » : - —~ —— . . 7" “ are “ : . is = ea , % oa ’ . . “ t pes - * i : ’ . ae 3 ueee : ; . ; : . . * 2.8 + | P x ee P eae 3 ) | : MONAR x Boi lER Coats are shawl orf UEPPAERT TRG, DOC PEEEERE GEE EE oPTEEE SE E1F] rgt tt there are (Sonnenfeld s Fur Salons— Third Floor.) styles BLAC Fur- [rimmed Coats Many “Sample” Models Included \WE believe these Coats to be the MOST UNUSUAL QUALITIES you've been presented in years at this moderate price. most makers, thev offer choice of the season's foremost Other Coat Groups Afford Excellent Values at $79.50 to $195 More of Those Extraordinary Values in Obtained in a special purchase from fore- and most fashionable fur trims. Plenty of ALL- K Coats are included. *5O (Sonnenfcit’s Coat Shops—Third Floer.; **«*# eee *® & © © © 6 ee Gee eee ore

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ntil Janu + November re Heavily oats at Prices similar — v EOD RTT OIE EL LAOS AR EOI LB IN ALO KEIN IONG A CLAPTON, I~ « acne ns ae eee A Deposit Reserves Any Coat in 9. vats 18 9.50 to $195 RL Ae 4 styled and shaded to lend i i BE SERIOUS? See MAHONEY }| st. LOUIS THEATER a week, Boginning Sunday W BRADFORD MERRILL. JUURNALIST, DIES Former General Manager of Hearst Newspapers Succumbs Day and Evening... REVELATION HOSIERY ...plays an part as a smart accessory for the modern woman. important Sheer, luxurious chiffons the loveliest grace to the ankle. Colors that blend with favored fab- rics...and available ex- clusively at Rothschild’s. fashion's $1.65 to $3.93 'the ultimate goal] of his hope was to Pneumonia at 68. By Leased Wire From New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—William Bradford Merrill, until] 18 months ago general manager of the Hearst newspapers and one of the most widely known figures in American journalism, died here late yester. day of pneumonia. years old. Mr. Merrill] entered newspaper work 50 years ago and devoted his life to it almost without interrup- tion, rarely taking a vacation. He was born in Salisbury, N. B., Feb. 27, 1861, the son of Rev. Ho- 'ratio Merrill and Sara B. Whit- ‘man. He studied in Boston Latin |School and finished his educatten ‘in Paris, where he gave some at- itention to art. In 1879 he went to Philadelphia as a reporter on the North Ameri- can. In a year he was telegraph editor. In another year he was in charge of the Sunday newspaper and drama as well. Hired Richard Harding Davis. Between 1886 and 1891 he was ‘managing editor of the Philadel- |phia Press. He gathered a staff of |reporters around him who later | becarte nationally famous. Rich- ard Harding Davis was one. A tale is told of a meeting one day be- tween Mr. Merrill, Daniel Froh- man and William Gillette, all in their twenties. Gillette pro- claimed his ambition to be a star. Frohman wished for a theater in which the star might act. Only Mr. Merrill was’ without ‘theatrical ambition. He said that to manage a great number of newspapers from one office. Every ambition was filled among the three. Mr. Merrill’s success in Phila- delphia attracted attention to Park Row, and in 1891 he came to the New York Press as managing editor. He served until 1901. The World then called him first as is i ; | ; A a a! ‘ hai ~ MONARCH BOILER SMOKELESS SS 204" ‘Seem or Vapo: ees Ft BOILEP Cen also be furnished in al! sizes. SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATE Galvanized Smoke Pipe and Elbows for Every Kind of Furnace or Boiler We can furnish compcotent ting engineers to instal! heating materials purchas- ed from us. Specials This Week PIPE FURNACE || Complete | 42" Just right for @ warm, COzy: home on a cold Winter night. The on. this enamel Sink is strictly “A” gerade, q u a lity. gudranteed a five ogee n rnis he Fith two nickel-plated china-handle faucets and nickel-plated trap. Sink \e equipped with concealed hanger if are wanted a small extra will be made. ng weight. 200 pounds. most cloeets on the market. One- One of the up-to-date piece, Solid white china vitreous closet tank. handsome vitreous china bow! Easy to keep clean Double cover closet seat. Gash or Monthly Terms Net Affiliated With Any Trust WE SELL TO EVERYBODY WHOLESALE PRICES a | Perea 4121 Chestnut St.. St. Louis, Mo. Send for Free Illustrated Catalog. Loutsans with your throngh the Post-Dispatch, first in circulation in every district managing editor, then as financial manager. William Randolph Hearst gaged him in 1908 to manage the New York American and in Sep- tember, 1917, he became genera! manager of ai] Hearst newspapers. Early Roosevelt Supporter. The story istold how Mr. Merrill was ‘nstrumental in advancing the political fortunes of ‘Theodore Roosevelt as well as of Charles Evans Tiughes. Once he gave a luncheon at which Mayor Strong. Murray Crane and Roosevelt were his guests. He introduced Roose- velt to the Mayor and soon after Roosevelt was appointed Police Commissioner. Later he urged Hughes, then little known, as coun- se] for the Gas Investigation Com- mittee, and he proved so effective that he was chosen counsel for the Insurance Investigation Com.- mittee. The rest is history. In June, 1922, Mr. Merrill was stricken with hardening of the arteries and suffering from an at- tack somewhat in the nature of a stroke. He went abroad for treat- ‘ment under Vienna specialists and ' returned to convalescence at home. He lost the power of speech and the use of his right hand, but maintained his mental faculties and was able to understand and follow conversation. In 1882 he married Sarah Lou- ise Taylor of Georgetown, D. C. Three children were born, one son and two daughters. Tragedy came to him in 1913, when within eight months his wife, his only son, Bradford, and his oldest daugh- ter, Elizabeth, died. Only one daughter, Dorothy Susan, now Mrs. Aaron Davis of Great Neck, L. l., survives. In 1922 Mr. Merrill married Mrs. Josephine H. Bissell, Maj. Joseph Bissell, who was head of the consulting staffs of Belle- vue and St. Vincent's hospitals and died when organizing a base hos- pital in the war. HENRY FIELDS TO MARRY Explorer’s Betrothal to Chicago Society Girl Announced. By the Associated Press. gagement oof Henry Fields, Mrs. Hollister Sturges of Chicago was announced last night. Fields is assistant curator of anthropology of the Field Museum. His mother is Mrs. Algernon Burnaby of Bag- grave Hall. Leicester, England, a niece of Marshal) Field the first. The explorer returned § recently from Mesopotamia with {important discoveries of early tribal civiliza- tion. Miss Sturges is a leader of Chi- 4cago’s younger set. She and her family came to this city three years ago from Philadelphia. Miss Stur- ges studied art in London. PLANE-TRAIN TICKETS ON SALE Round Trip from St. Louis to Chi- cago Offered for $40. Combination plane-train tickets between St. Louis and Chicago have been placed on sale by the Tilinois Centra) Railroad and the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, operating aerial passenger service to Chicago and Kansas City. Under the round trip arrange- ment offered, a passenger may leave St. Louis by plane at 23:36 p. m., arriving at Chicago three hours later, and can depart for st Louis at 11:55 p. m. over the Mli- nois Central, arriving here at 7:30 a. m. The round-trip fare under the combination ticket is $40, | —_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH He was 68 | @en- | widow of | CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—The en- | ex- | plorer of the Near East, and Miss | Betty Sturges, daughter of Mr. and | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928_ : a pa ae SI.' IIS POST-DISPATCH : Man, Mistaken for Deer, Killed. | him for a deer as they were hunt. | aw , , : MARIENETTA, Wis., Nov. 27.— | ing near Watson, Mich. He was the VOL GOUT EEE EEE EE x Fred Wickert, Escanaba, Mich.,| eighth deer hunter killed in the 4 was fatally wounded by his father- | upper peninsula since thy opening 4 eid A. L. Francis, who mistook| of the hunting serson. = 4 . OLIV BRDWY ~ a , o GRAND & WASH. = = g | Butlt-In Corsfort = i | For Feet That Hurt | : = as 4 wie A glorious big box containing an — = 4 res an fae that may hurt in the aL a ‘ames of delicious = = 4 if not cared for NOW. 1 Tate uaing & Chocolate = = 3 Here is everything you want in a Mi gag forme a a = = good-looking health Shoe Wom- A Thasheabiiew Pi “ = | en who wear it appre- 50) — - | | crate what an UN- - — ' | USUAL VALUE this is. ff = SPECIALIS? E i ROSE-BUD GLAZED = = l $ 95 CHOCOLATES NUTS = . 5 = ¥ Assortment of eleven F = = None lifferent kinds of min g— Nuts; Al- a ; —_—_— . Priced Bia chocolates confined Wilberte Geltcte oe : — you with = —— sxclusively to Nut and ete oy ga — our Optical Service, Complete : fruit centers. 6 ~—a real treat. = we offer single vi- — " z — 8i a x = | 0. al WO ate. aud The Pound $125 we 70c = oe a com = eee = ' ictal cnpefulle = ere rare reme, Lenses = * fitted to your Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. = : foot. Patent = | leather, black WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE = : 316 N. Sixth St. ee 3 = = -- and $t.Charles SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET | | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. BABAR UU ULMER Ree Ree PY } — ef a ae Sad ae - ~ “o}! a i ! Ch 98 arge Purchases Monthly Payments Payable in Arranged on “IBP” January — THOMAS W GARLAND, INCORCORATED <0 Accounts et Lours’ ‘Yoremost “Womenis pecialty e/hop iop x ° : Wednesday, the Sample Sale Features = Made to Sell for $89.50 to $150 , . a: ; é 4. Z| and 4 Lt 1 Handsomely Furred Dress Coats... . Street Coats.iof “Donegal Rugs’ se EL 4 ] HE Sample Sale... .the season’s outstanding apparel event... . presents Warm, New | 4 5 specially purchased Coats from several noted houses at these two prices. They s i: ere Outstanding in their presentation of rich fabrics and in the luxurious dis- Overcoats 4 i p.ays of fine fur... they are Coats to 1mmeasurably please every woman who . ss had in mind paying as much as double these Sample Sale prices. $ ? 2 4 = Fabrics include imported broadcloths, cther fine dress woolens and mixtures . i among which are Street Coats of impurted Donegal “Rugs’~in black and all | these burly, warm Great Coats 4 6 correct shades. The furs are of the choicest, as is always the case with sam- | are ideal for cold days....they 3 <6 ples, and each Coat is beautifully tailored, lined and finished. pare fing aha? ae van f £6 Petites. .. Misses... Women's... Extra Sizes uk moc Oe teen mer ; *, : Misses” as "s sizes 4 3& Dress Salou—Second Floor oo ‘¥ ‘ . ° f = Wednesday... .Choice of A Spe cial Group of Samp le as $ ‘ io In Our Popular Priced Section, Formerly ae 2 Priced to $7.50 Including Many Collegiate Models g Fi _ Made to Sell for $195 to $295 - : . ‘ - *. Showroom Sample Fur Coats secured at price concessions that fui S. ‘i enable us to offer savings of 25% to 50%. Of especial in- Oo 2 5 terest to young women home for the Thanksgiving vacation are Se 4 = £ the many collegiate models in this group. The selection of furs 2 Ws - A at $144 includes: . 4 4 y Pa AX Caracul in the Wanted Shades a \ £ P 4 aa. ; Gray or Beige Amencan Broadtail Ty } 4 A Lz ~. Full or Split-Skin Muskrat in the Fashionable Shades ie 4 A ¢ = = : Genuine Leopard Cat...Russian Pony 4 @ , iis Ss All the Wanted Fabrics and Colors Australian Opossum Atal i An event of especial interest to the seeker of Hat chic Nonhern Set (yen y) a : y/ A ‘e, at minimum cost! Unrestricted choice of every Hat With an Endless Variety of Smart Trims ei in the Mezzanine Section, including Soft Felts, Satins, . : - Metallics, Brocades, Belting, Silk Combinations, etc Other Sample Fur Coats to $1284 a & All sales final, please. e Second Floor Mezzanine Fur Salon—Third Floor THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Se., Between Locust and St. Charles EEE eee ‘ao ee a ae ah oe

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» PAGE 14__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Have you ~ Sinus [rouble ‘ CHRONIC INDIGESTION | if neglected may result in a serious | Sineee. Consult a . - Be ere i ; ’ ; ie == . ~ a > ‘ f: af, is : Ss as Tees bigs: > eel area 7 oo Ph 7 4 eet a A re 2 - oe a « E ie _ ah 7 4 . eet 7 - e ee ee Bist : . 7s ae. 5% . ' v oi —s - e ot eS ar shame a : ba oe > " = : -#« . ; * ; 3 ‘ h ; a 3 " v ¢ ; Pg oe “ ” - -# © pe 7 les . $ fe é fw ; .4 ~ ' % : ; 4 ’ i ; s . ¢ * a, oo e * : “ ' = . ey . $5 q ! 7 etta ; : ~ ¥: . r« e7 aa ~ Aes “ a ol 4 r e : ada y: ‘ FEDERATION OF LABOR fF. , ) Ao BODE pay | SONNENFELDS peptone: for awn | RDIGH : CHRISTMAS 3 tect Public Interest. iH Ts || Increases digestive Juices | Sinaeal pager sept a BUXTON E SKINNER | Cse Post-Dispatch Classified | [oe ee ee | HY 1S Associated Press. te . | FOURTH HEAR OLIVE Business Card ads to sell service. | ica "s Nose and Cold Remedy. | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.—With For the Holidays fb PR a South America-AIFIDUCA |__sovmnamcnrs 8 Sse me |For the Holideys Sha i rm nee eae Aa cena — ; Only One dissenting voice, the con- | -- ee ae PA AEE A ie OE ee ee te Bs sree simce 1824 ee oe and shore. From New York, a ro i ‘ | ; al * — Cruise *** these lands of high adven : vention of the American Federa-|) —offer fascinating choice | Africa Eset Africa . Egypt . . Zanzibar Total Eclipse of Moon ition of Labor today adopted a res- |} of midseason Paris j| ad see * - } . , : , 4 ' i / | «+. the wild East Coast. from New Seen Early This Morning | °!Ution éavoring construction of |} shadeS—Lido sand, Byrd | ars | SS. . der i 44 i ” ade i # vee 7 York, January 22 .. . ending wit Paris and : oti egg is “enectes | Boulder oe with safeguaras to | _ blue, Pandora green, Cli- 2 ; ue eat i asset } =, ; rote *t le - bl e rea ; = ia For piehares 0009 Over psa ovatemy om ae, “ena ee ideale. the oun and moon | P ie - ag sere - — Boulder ||| Guet, parrot red, Paris Ee Price, Row. or the great, cw luxurious Duchess tholl. = ¥ oe reaping _— x : = ew i ii iu | Bi © e - erie for information te SS \| early this morning and a total [! Dam project,” the resolution said. |] plage, silverwing, and RS T. lees wat - interests of all people, and we fa-| iz Reductions now offered on interests Of all peopie, | 4 Sas oe eam ewntineen ran vor the distribution of water for | f GEO P. CARBREY, «---on the new 20,000 ton Upholstered Furniture from iomestic, irrigation and power-gen- | + Agent Cruises pitches of Bedford . . . wonder- the Prufrock-Litton Company || domestic, irrigation and power-gen- | y Conedian Pacific, ship acai eonaanes and lary content. (|| factory. Fourth and St. Chartes eg evita: ine yeaa ned il = . | ee 29-day cruises visit all i ports from Sts., eclipses any savings here- Pine direcuon, optrol and au- Sd wines themed Bermuda to Trin idad Panama. Sailin i 4 tof oni offered at -heir store. thority - the Federal Power Com | — oe ~~ 5 - 2134, or Your Loce! Jan. 10and Feb. 11. Priced from $300. New See the two-piece Upholstered || Mission created by the Federal | ie ~* | 2 e2 Agent. 16-day Christmas cruise Dec. 22, $200 up. ‘| Tuxedo Suite marked from Government.” — : : n 4 $°45 to $195 — today and | ae be serene gerber nme 4 "© ecdaw oppose ne resoiution, qecialring is, —e- ine people of the West did not, ‘want to go to Congress or a Fed- 'eral bureau to be told how to regu- late their water eapption, ee See the offers for rent or for sale | men like Fall. eceibieaiae ea SiSPECIALS } os in Post-Dispatch Classified Col- i Work.” he shouted. eI ‘ The POST-DISPATCH Regularly — MORE WANT | umms. teplying, Matthew Woll, chair- Youngsters, they may be nist tn . said the resolution provided suffi- | pe | goes with ays =~ each. . ! nt ¢ sis le faw . reap. 12 pounds tres clean aicient safeguards. He favored reg | Sh r =— j}ulation by the Federal Power Com- | uxe Op | — — Pete — | mission created by the Federal t 12 ane fresh, clean She once paid more | Government. $ 4 Sunflower Parrot $1 00 3 : The convent ion also adopted res- NI: os cn s| for her silk stockings be DON’T LET A ST. LOUIS as, SS | A sek=t =" "$1.00 | || tore chs brame sores ; ’ quiry into the steamship Vests A FUR pom adds chic | | ‘saan Egyptian styl : sated wally amen, . £ KIDDIE MISS IT! a, ete Ie gi fcan he | Chadeoen gecged ects Bom ==49 100 | &) New che will have | laws “shall hereafter be en-|il de Luxe Shop. | \M| aces «SEBO IE] Tots cee to ot CHIFFON . | forced” to prevent sea disasters, ne P- cae . || Neumcede Hosiery Store f+ Baers Pure Silk og . contentiiene: tte Viens = nee Miller's Al Dog Ration: ' ee ee : t6 Ibs. $1.00 | she has {ound two long- which infring> ras the freedom } | : St Slits At Bee $1 00 lasting chiffons in ail Tow t6 Tee . | Of speech, press and er gaE Nee “Restrictions against entry of cuits, kibbled on whele 2 aliens into the United States should it ibs. for ... new shaces. ) Lisle Reinforced ’e more rigid in character, thoug VISIT HERE OR WRITE. 4 cniieaaie and WE SHIP EVERYWHERE | tempered with human adore. } ‘ions and applicable to all aliens,” >the report of the Committee on Resolutions, as adopted, declared. In another measure aimed against communism. the Federa- tion Committee assailed both com- munism and the antiunion em- ploye. ‘The latter was referred to as operating as a tiger. and the | ormer as using the tactics of the & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. i NEUMODE HOSIERY STORE NATIONAL PET SHOPS | | TH & LOCUST 3101-3113 OLIVE ST. [ Opes Daily. 7 A. M. Until 8 P. M. Sundays, 8 A. M. Till Noon. -0O—, | “" COUSINS ™: Each | DON'T CAERY IT—WE DELIVER r—$ rane = a aaa a ~ Pounds Best All plans have been completed—all arrangements have | SEEKS CLAY COUNTY RECOUNT SD Hat Shop Library Zyio Frames 19 Pure CARE Sugar 1 been made, Nugents annual Toy Parade stands in readiness rerrienson (rer Ker. 27.— pk SPLIT JOUNT Sold with anv of following $1 orders: to move forward at the magic wave of Santa’s hand. Thurs- | Atecraens tek Saeeenes. | “eae G — day is the day—more than 500,000 St. Louisans will witness (Rep.) of Cameron, who was de- 9 3 ood COFFEE 7 - this mammoth holiday spectacle and thousands and thou- feated for Congress in the third HE bcicht faille nade) Whole. Ground or Pulverized sands of kiddies’ hearts will thrill with happiness as Santa congreasianal Stmtct by Jaceb I. : " a ge ] Our French Blend parades in triumph over the streets of St. Louis. Milligan, pales a ogg aguante eS Severe Serres oe y BS wedging ns “3 a ee eaten |p St 'Kewid Laremt | $3 2 ity Fine Coftee. in Supreme Court for a writ of at Shop. TORK Pounds Mixed 1928 e ’ P mandamus to compel the recan- . patna .. “ 15 Dates—3 Lbs. fer ae a f Clay County, and charges that q e Nugents Toy Parade has become a civic errors in the, euvenn tn the tiv == ralx COMBINATION $1 ORDER movement and this year has enlisted the co- precincts selected, if corrected, 4 th. fee Sek Gee operation of city officials to assure its would a ase Lawrence's vote by Your Eyes Exumined 1 Full Pint Pure Cane iad 00 success. 145 and give him a majority of 190 THE MORITZ METHOD _ over = pen an, in the district. The INCLUDES THE @CULIST THE Mapie Syrup, 10-02. Bottle OVTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Barbecue Sauce, 3-Lb. Bax CONSULTATION FREE 4 Free-Running Salt, 2 Lbs. Moritz Optical Co. Finest Unceated and Unpel- 609 N. BROA . os ( orner Fearon tnuggeerid ished New Crop Rice and $5 Eacie Stamos: all for___- CEatral 5000 A valuable Ther- MAin 2551 | ‘ | J FREE sei GRIMM & GORLY In the Line of March cistrict_contains 10 counties Marshalls ... Mounted Police... Official Cars ADVERTISEMENT Mayors of St. Louis and East St. Louis | spices Chief of Police...Chamber of Commerce 16-Piece Band ... Mounted Shieks Float—The First Christmas Miniature Electric Engine ... float—Santa Claus Pony Carts ...12-Piece Gand ... Mounted Indians Float—Mother Goose ... Dutch Maids ~ Cowboys and Cowgirl ... Float—Old King Cole Motor Boat Tallyho ... Mounted Arabs Float—Cinderella ...12-Piece Band Old Fashioned Victorian ... Hansom Cab Mounted Musketeers ... Float—Captain Kidd and Pirates ... French Maids ... Hippo “The Great” Band of Scottish Highlanders Mounted Soldiers. . .Float—Old Woman in the Shoe Old Fashioned Fire Engine... New Water Tower Mounted Cossacks ... Float—Little Boy Blue wa _ ca in / No. 4 ee 712 W " ; : MAin 2552 ashington — STOR aeSTRIC th “gerne TRADE-IN OFFER HEATER EXTRA ORDINARY | “CUARANTERD, a 0 to $50 Allowance — Y Old 121m. High Qf Gay [Fiano Any ot jon 1 aoe Collegiate Shop 36-2 and $8.50 || "PHE verve, the dash of . e a) : iy “collegiate” models is Day Specials = smartly shown in this SAFETY MA fur felt. ($8.50) i tgs Rene... Se Frenne oireer 5} ALL CIGARETTES 10 Post Dollar BATTERIES . 45-Yolt B *1|$T0 , 10 in. Bowl Chas. Bennington and His New York Harmonica Band TER | Spanish Maidens PER CARTON pa Y eaiae yy pre i Float—Noah’s Ark ... Colonial Maids | ° ; Pp Gasventesd $ — Plum Pudding Characters ... Mounted Knighis Twins Mother | ee — $ 00 Nickeled.” Float—Alice in Wonderland ... Clown Band ° | | Prince = aes Grotesque Heads ... Bruno “The Great” 1S Proud, Now tT Albert co ~ Santas Own Toy Trucks .. . “Leaping Lena.” Prince Albert a TR ~~ hs ELECTRIC Wellington . . HEATING PAD Don’t al low your child to remain | Parad Best Points of Advantage | sic cEcneeune: why ' SLY @ ked b 1 mil- |} Oakland < oN peta to See the Toy Parade lina = ect ~<a 2 ese; | . i and swarming around us. And it’s 3 .] MATCHES— | Kingshi g hway, _pto- Judging from past experiences, it is suggested so easy to get the bilious, headache Per dezen boxes 5c ceed east to Kings- that parents with small children select points of constipated, feverish, cross, fretfu!, First Fl S t | . highway, north pass- advantage along the route between Newstead and puny, hemp ones back into Irs os ope ST. LOUIS’ MOST ing various St. Louis Spring Aves. on Lindell and east of Locust St. ener, Sar SS Nearly appetite, Hat Shop POPU | | : : rosy cheeks pone abundant energv, by LAR CIGAR | hospitals to Lindell cut-off to Jefferson on Locust. Also, from using a purely vegetable nen tuet STORE | mos a yg gr Eighteenth to Fourteenth Sts. on Locust. These which physicians have endorsed fer 35 | to Gran ve., to points are usually not congested and enable kiddies over 50 years. TO EA EY aE Pues s cece Locust St. cut-off, to see the parade comfortably. | nuldres Jove the rich, fruity taste OOD - LOOKING Mm KEARN pe * 0-Day Free east on Locrst St. to “ Calitornia Fig Syrup, and it ac G 0 vs al - Guaranteed for 1 Yr Service almost like magic to regulate their Hats of “hanky” felt ) wath “ 12th St., rth 12th ; Tre , ok " oe ee . . . St to Washington | Starting Promptly at 10:00 | 'is bosses oat exploit sew swagger in Ave., then east on Th k : m4 M md they continne to act as Nature in Washington to Nu- an SsPeiving ormming tends them to do and you don’t ha (First Floor.) * auVve ; gents. Don't let a single St. Louis kiddie miss it. If ae re Oe pat “eg Meenpelterea ° you haven't a kiddie in your own home, take some thosiontes “nih ab Githere evere it | one else's, it's a treat of a lifetime for children. : [ee i |. Veen ae ARRANGED FOR THE CHILDREN OF ST. LOUIS BY FREE! pair of 5S0r co kat Wheatees or Panco Rub- ber Heels attached nat G with every $1.25 pa'r of ceak or Pance soles. All for th ett. SHOE REPAIR You May Find Ideal Christmas Gifts in | These Unusual Dollar ~ Day Offerings ; C. Ryan, 6108 Charlotte Ave. St. G d ° Louis, says: ‘‘My little daughter, ar enias Mary Margret, is one of twins. She | suffered terribly from constipation flowers of the season. | until she got very weak, run-dowr White or colors. (and underweight I gave her Cali fornia Fig Syrup and in just a little |}, 45e to $1.98 while she was eating beartily and EER. oe eR 7» —are again “the | gaining weight. Soon she was ber (First Floor.) fe Wii Pay Yea te Note Address | bright, normal self again.’’ 8TH AND LUCAS AV. \ | Alway f liforni ig | i s ask for California. F: je , t Sbert Block North of Washington , Syrup by the full name to avoil| substitutes. | owe taseweaner-<

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SL.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Wg HUSSDAY, NUVEARSER 2/, 928 1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH asa! rompt relief—99% of ccldeoneeal ° * @eadcrire# 7 “ee.. al 2a ae 206aee ° oe id serene eo e pa ae eee eee ‘ (eed: Seeneer sinthenose and head Novela Nose and Cold Remedy. Preseney iC lar Day Sale ao HYATT’S—‘THE STORE FOR po i cag at hysicians. At all druesists. ; No.2 Eastman Camera . . — a) N ewest F al | —a roll of |FELTS iia and a year’s s ubscription Thanksgiving Sale for Wednesday Only costs only afeweenta—evei - passages—stop that stuf 7 Christmas Cards \, Your Choice of Any of These Assortments : _ the Box iz ) 24 Cards 21 | Parchment | Special Selection | Christmas Cards | Christmas | Lined envelopes to | | ‘Cards | match. Engraved Sen. he Monarch selec- | | Fach card is dite ‘iments. Each Greet. tom. all different | ferent. Attractive Img is different. Espe designs with colored lined Envelopes to cially suitable for Per- tissue lined envel- | match. sonal Name Imprint. opes to match. For the Kiddies—Individual Name Pencil Sets | This useful gift. with case made of genuine sheepskin leather, richly | | embossed, filled with pencils and pen holder—pencil point | protector, ruler and pencil sharpener, and your name stamped j-0° i BOs eine ag” Np le. eho cay i v4 bie z ‘ Apu o- We Are Selling All-Silk Full-Fashioned pce * ¢ i. = se Me; 4% « “ 7 Gen a a, eae yea We Kacten : EF White ner het: te te adn Be Ene ~ 7 ee ee neh tities iy $1.75 Toaster Two-slice, upright elec- T tric Toaster, tn- hese Cameras make distinct pictures. cluding cord. A Size 234x2%. and are eaty to onerate. hie value A Gift That Gives,Cheer All Year Leather Bridge Sets TAKE A KODAK >= $1 pihihii te bbb DDS OAD AAAAAAS a» *, _» eA RA ABA AAA A LAA BAAD ADDR “ Values te $350 Pair 2-Button Style | Fancy Cuff = Gauntlets ..... Colored. and White Broadeloths includ- ed. Guaranteed fast. Collar attached and neckband styles. Ali "wTewrorrrererewreerewrerermlTrmhUL rl ee hUL _-., s SL LD DL DD DD DS With You—Thaek-givine Day Rugby Footballs Leather, TONE G These Sets consist with ’ i an attractive bladder ant case, fin ae 4 \ 37 in various ] ee, : a grains and colors.. N& : eS A\ fitted — i two = -* | decks 0 riage $2.50 SOCCER Piha: cards, score pad FOOTBALL , = ~§6 and pencil. 417 North Broadway Value. * oe values - Z 6s... all sew Values to $1, Very Bi... latest shapes and Special, 2 for ¥ colots see all head Field’s || = >—_Un to $5._ —for AC. or D.C. current, 119 Bg) Newest materials, styles of odd lots and broken volts—400 watts. High-grade Bh aometiy = $2.95 value. QOC Over 500 Dresses. sizes. ° | pen ’ porcelain and best quality nick- izes ; en’ = ep te Until 9 O'Clock el wire with guard. 175 Pairs Women’s Shoes wort rm € £ f] Formerly selling up to wep Pe = All sizes, but not of : | $5.00. Choité. pafr a= | sale Wednesday. every style. | New Lingerie Choice of new Wonderful assortment Choice. Satins, Cantons, Winter Coats teen thew. JACKSON’S 15 As Low 28 RIE sis Rca Ur-$ ‘CAR V en et jan a or es a a = : $1.75 CHIFFONIER shar henge a> By i , me | hae tem mi Sa Taii’s Special for | x $1.75 WASHING MACHINE..$2 | girone box, | use : “Fi80 = r mi =f i, } $1.95 SEWING MACHINE oS o or Any Musical Instrument. = > ) Co roe i en » - _ . 74 | $2 LARGE STUFFED 006 _..$1 Giant Grab $1.88 PAINT SET BF We c Ali Radio 4 RUGBY FOOTBALI $1.75 UPRIGHT PIANO 18 $Q5 a} ) EXTRA SPECIAL * 9.INCH DOLLAR SPECIALS Heater $1.50 DRUM Moe 1exié $1.75 ENAMEL DRESSER ...$2 2014 ne | di — $1.50 TEN Pin GAME $i ; | i tall. U NE 4 - = LARGE IZ : é TRADE-IN OFFER 3 #| and Bow sik eora— | Value! $2 INDIAN PLAY SUIT ....$2 $1 @®~=- @ | ee 2" S 1 oMming TW Ersse Ny 7} | Asicactiveiy [XTRAORDINARY ¥ . hanging i = wt Ae. “Ss Cc : » 5 nd ar ce tee | gain a opeciel ber (0 to $50 Allowance : $i —«-GABY GRAND PIANO Saas Day: cs : | $1.75 PLAY SOLDIERS ....$2 eT our Radio—Phonogra ' | ber. — | pa he Tat es, a 4G ac ulldog ‘style. : 4 fee- . i) Ed) lis seeps, boom eroding PF \ Bucket Crane | fT ) Sy | $1.15 “COAST TO a . | = a Hlenadye Og $1.59 VALUE | Bape ) sn $7 a Peng Ne reo ate “inst PURCHASE UNTIL CHRISTMAS 3) 5) ms ENGINE , , F GA |i craze $1|: dotty's | teary steet id b : a LAUER’S9322" OR DOLLAR DAY ONLY Sremncuwick Ideal and Lasting Xmas Gift OD EL SKR at All Star Square Stores Bowil-Type Large copper Reflector, Heats ryTrrTTrTr.tes'** xT, sT TTT js, *'" 7wvreYreeywerrerrreowrerererererrerrerrereereereererlULrmhLT 7" erorerermorereoreorroreereeereerereoreoCUTrerererereoreerereoreeee Se At aaa ny po eee cmmpad | Choice of new Coats est colors and sizes. 13 to 50. 513-15 Bhatt. crests 412 Ne) 12th St. With fur collars And SALE AT 8:30 A. M. cuffe—worth up to $25.00. Specia} 1114 OLIVE ST. 5200 Gravols

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A set Na aa ee RS ha EN a eo sede a ae hee ee ee the me BHR Ga ak orate or ite At eo pear Ay) sts : Faz Ae W, 7 Ot a ad A een eee nem re i : . we ae ‘I bs . a Ay ve Aa SRE MS So eee ae "aa oe oe i ate ee ee et * ‘ - Pee a RAT 5 cis coca Pa PN AD PS) AR om at Ste Pt lag Thess Se eee Sa 7 dreams -come true. . | @i sto: children’s hair | ' ' ' * As one of the founders of the a : + Y + ©) all sorts. She will be in our City Clash in Bulgaria Reported. be ace soegee Jugo Slavia, Nov. 7 —Frontier guards sy se re- | a a hearing sustained firing Bulearian territory. [It is ane | thet Government troops have | eleshed with Macedonian © omitad- | | fs near the village of Siatarev. | ee UNIONS PLAN CHANGES N COMPENSATION ACT ‘Other Measures " pdfecting La- 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | or to Be Offered in Next _sERIOUS? || “or '° Pc ' WwHy BE | Legislature. See | WILL MAHONEY | | Bills affecting working condi-| ST. LOUIS THEATER ie — ‘tions in 17 union crafts and pro- | All innin 3 a a . | posing changes in ,the workmen's) 2 leompensation act will be intro-| ' * a ADVEETISEMENT i'duced at the next session of the} 5 — AF - |State Legislature, which opens | The labor bilis are being pre- | | pared by the Legisiative Commit-/ the Missouri Federation of | men and! tee of Labor and pertain to both }i women workers. ! | One of the bil only persons having practical ex- | building be appointed to ls proposes that; perience in the office of building inspector in| the various cities of the State. : ‘This measure has been proposed | by the St. Louis Building Trades! | Council as an amendment to tire | “scaffold law.” The present law | | places the egforcement -of safety. | the hanging of scaf- | ‘folding under the jurisdiction of | | building inspectors. It has been alleged that accidents from falling scaffolding are attributable in part | |measures in to the inexperience of inspectors. A new child labor bill is being’! | prepared prohibiting the employ- | pations. It is probable that an ef- | fort will also be made to strength- | en ges law relating to the employ- | ment of women. The present law; | does not cover telephone operators | (and hotel employes and it has | ) bgp suggested that these workers | TRINER’S ==: The State Federatien of Labor; BITTER WINE will be represented during the ses- | 'sion of the Legisiature by a lobby | jot three composed of Reuben T.4 | Wood, president of the federation; : | Loui s A. Graeser, secretary of the | St. Louis Street Car Men’s Union. | land J. A. Milholland, a carpenters’ | ‘union official of Kansas City. Al 'secbnd labor lobby will be main- | ‘tained at Jefferson City by the | |'Brotherhoods of Railway Engi-. ineers, Conductors and Firemen. ot eum Het § ti ~ 4 Evera Permanent —for Children Gives New Charm to Juvenile Heads , Toone little girl hasn't | dreamed . . . and almost | prayed for curly hair! | Evera Permanents provide a way of making those The Evera methods .. . gentle .-pleasant...with gratify- ing results are well adapted /EVERA Hein Cait Demmenert We Wave, haircut and Shampoo are included at $5. If more curis are meeded, an additional charge of soc a curl will be made. City of Beauty Service | FAMOUS-BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Frances Fox Renowned Authority on the Hair and Scalp, From the Internationally Famed Frances Fox Institute . Here This Week Frances Fox Institute, known for 29 years for its scientific meth- ods of healthful care of the scalp ‘fag and hair, Miss Fox is well quali- ' & fied to advise on hair problems of of Beauty Service on the Ninth Floor all of this week. Treatments to Correct Dandruff, Falling and Oily Hair, Thin Hair, Prematurely Gray Hair. as the care of dyed or permanently Falven by our own experts who are Frances Fox methods. Miss Fox 8 Hin : 3 2 HIE Fae may io ut pm iit deaetuaniee vee Ninth Fleer -FAMOUS-BARR oO = en upmlime tons age ts Stores Co. ’ ; :. j ment of minors in dangerous occu- | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE WEDNESDAY, in the Basement Economy Store, Will Be Devoted to NE Day S Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of Month Will Appear on December Statements, Payable in January eT ar a ca a ee cad am eee eal Ras ee — = * * ~ #UESDAY, NOVEMBER 2f, L9=5 ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH - No Mail, ’Phone ~ or C.0.D. Orders ~ Will Be Accepted on One-Day Sale Items. Try to Shop Early! fee _ closed his intentions te canvass ain the nations on American par- e= 2.4| Domestic Rotary - =“ Desk Machines $96 } q@ Ordinarily $149—but the : woodwork is slightly marred. Round-bobbin type latest attachments. Cabinet in walnut effect. Portable Elaceee Machines Of Many Popular Makes ' Specially $ 2 4 50 Offered at € Only a limited number of these Electric May be used in any room that has a wall or lamp secket. Portable Electrics | °33 Slightly used long and round bobbin portables, with com- plete set of attachments. Very handy. J On the purchase of any machine at $20 or more. Balance im con- venient monthly payments. The One-Day Sale of Sewing Machines — Is a Welcome Occasion for Housewives and Dressmakers— Over 100 New and Used Machines Are Offered! : Singer & White @ Round and long bobbin Machines, all slightly used, but in perfect condition. Every Machine is teed. Only 25 in this offer. WwW WN ON Wt et et et et et I ‘icipation tn the world court, point- | ©d out that the foreign nations > Alse cannot be involved in any |. S8ch advisory opinions of — Surt without the unanimous vote | Of the League of Nations council ' in which all are re presented. | However. thers are indications Odd Lots and Incomplete Assortments of Desirable Winter Merchandise, at Exceptional Saving ie oi ki Misses’, Women’s and Girls’ Apparel Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 61 Layer Felt RUGS 45—Misses’ and Women’s $39.50 Coats.......... , Gaede $29.50 57—Men’s $5.95 to $8.95 Smple Raincoats..... 7 $3.87 marys as 77—Misses’ and Women’s $5 Raincoats .........-.-..-. $3.95 so somes Men’s $12.50 to $16.50 Suits, sizes 33, 34,5 35 only, $9 ESSES = coe a “a 72—Misses’ and Women’s $9.75 Dresses .......-+++++-00+-- $6 Boys’ $1.19 Rodeo Play Suits; 3 to 7.....>..-.---.... 94¢ $10.95 Value @ Bove’ Knicker 33—Girls’ $10 Fur-Trimmed Coats; 7 to 14 .............. $7.50 922—Men’s Slightly Soiled $1 Shirts ..................... 44c Dsee pact seems sasured, Seale oe ; " 165—22 to 26-inch Fur Collar Lengths.................... $1.35 276—Men's $1.10 to $1.65 Night Shirts and Pajamas........ 88c i erennen developments, with the eee SUITS 487—Women’s 69c Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves ........... 25c 312 Pairs—Boys’ $1.95 Knickers; sizes 7 to 14............ $1.39 only question to be settled thar ot| The: $7.95 Value 1 omen’s Soiled $1.39 to $1.98 Purses ................. 50c 124 Pairs—Boys’ Full-lined Straicht Pants; 3 to 7......... 94c eAure. stretch! 150 Doz.—Men'’s White Cambric “Kerchiefs, seconds, doz... 69c 187 Pairs—Men’s $1.29 Cottonade Trousers................ 94c¢ | fenator Swanson, ,ef Virginia, Deeds $4.44 196 Pairs—Women’s $2.98 Sample Kid Gloves............ $1.75 ‘ © ranking Democrat on the Senate pa Well mada: Kanth 343 Pairs—Children’s 69c Fleece-lined Gloves ......-....... 44c. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes | Foreign Pane ee eee Suits, for immediate 254—-Soiled $2 to $3 ee ee We PD wc ne cede dic cee: $1 410 Pairs—Seconds of Men’s $4 to $5 High & Low Shoes $2 19 = Poel ge ot Taha piles ea and Winter wear. 8 139—Children’s and Misses’ $1.45 Hats..................... 89c , : j si | "ghairman of the Senate Fore _— to 14. « 255 Pairs—Men’s $2.45 Tan Kid Romeos; 6 toll ........ $1.88 isn) prom Basement 100—$1.45 Silk Scarfs and Squares Bs BORGES BE Sgr 9" apres | $1.15 . ° : : &§ B Relations Committee, Senator Ner- 1220 Pairs—Children’s $1.95 to $2.95 Shoes .............. $1.59 EE 3 Frier 200—Tots’ $1.95 Wool Jersey Panty Dresses 1 to $......... $1.49 125 Pairs—Boys’ and Youths’ $2.45 and $2.95 Shoes . $1.95 Pe vs of Nebraska, a leader of the | soon »: 107—Tots’ $2.95 Brushed Wool Sets; sweater, cap, leggings, $1.69 na ee ig ste Ter ee : ae j | «Republi can Indepengents, am6 oa enti 8 ings 165 Pairs— Women’s $1.95 Satin Boudoir Slippers & Mules $1.29 | ¢r Senators, both Democrats afd! pice F 650 Pai , - soft soled ........ . Republicans. i ~> ge Sweaters, House Dresses and Slips = 277 Pairs Women’s Black Kid, 1 Strap Slippers... S159 “era has declered that _he| Gea UNION SUITS 85—$2.50 and $2.95 Coat Sweaters: broken sizes ......... $1.88 225 Pairs—Women’s Black 4-Buckle Galoshes; 3 to 8...... $1.29 a dsaght ‘on for ratttientien pete pee Se to S8e Valecs. 132—Misses’ and Women’s Soiled $1.95 Sweaters ........... 88c : : $5 & $7.50 Velo: - of the administration's $274,000,-| casity | 50c 52—Misses’ $5 Pleated Velvet Skirts ................... $3.77 Rugs, Bedding and Curtains $3 95 ew naval bill He said there! poses a 165—Seconds of $1.45 ‘‘Radiant’’ Costume Slips............ 93¢ 28—$10.95 Metal Beds, with cane panels ............-. $6.45 - ; : weeded he pes aaees af His | Children’s we i] : 143—$1 to $1.39 Tailored Rayon B! oomers, dark colors...... Tic 48--$6.50 Full or Twin Size Fabric Link Springs ae $3.95 } Senate vote on the naval bill first Kinley, = — — 83—Women’s Soiled $2.95 Extra Size Wash Dresses, 46-52, $2.39 16—$10.95 Day Bed Pads, Cretonne Covered. .. ee p Will Avoid Wrangle. “Cyeies oe a 65—$3.95 All-Wool Jersey Dresses, broken sizes.......... $2.38 39 Soiled $4.95 Wool and Cotton Blankets pair. Y lapiteee $3 48 z | ae mea Hale of the Senate gist an Basement 120—Regular and Extra Size Cotton and Rayon Mixed Slips, 82c 36—$5.50 72x84 Cotton-filled Comforts... ae - eres me peti ee "respon = 210—Slightly Soiled 69¢ Chambray Hoovers................ Se =: 15—-$14.95 to $17.95 Metal Beds ..........-.-:....--. 0 wrangle over the position of the} Au ' 05—Slightly Mussed $2.95 Heavy Rayon Gowns .......... $1.59 36—$6.50 27-inch by 9 feet Axminster Hall Runners..... $3.65 [treaty and the naval bill on the rom 877 Men's 209—-$1.95 Wash Dresses ; broken size oo) 4 ee ee 94c 10—3.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs; $47.50 grade eee . .$23 eel preggers nee - sheds | SHIRTS 177—59e to 79¢ Cotton Teadies, Bloomers, ete. ..........:.. 39¢ 430 Sq. Yds —$3 Heavy Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd.......... $1.79 | the ‘Sheune ane ae June J 154—Soiled 79c to $1.19 Hoover Aprons ................-.. 63¢ 10—9x12 Plain Axminster Rugs, of the $52.50 grade...... $32 ‘Sion and has had committee ap-| 46, Soiled $1 to $1.29 34—Soiled $1.85 Cotton Flannelette,Gowns ............. $1.63 63—9x12 Felt Base Rugs $11.95 grade POETS pf OSES $8 68 & Prova! in the Senate. pc Grades 53—Slightly Soiled $1.29 Slip-into Aprons ........ thee 89c 490 Sq. Yds.—Remnants $1.59 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd. ... .69¢ a BP Present Conidae vi ae dores 4 17C 127—$1.29 to $1.49 Figured Crepe SSE NES i Pes 89c 390 Sa. Yds—Remnants $1.05 Cork Linoleum, sq. yd. Beate 39c we ei ee 3 bie imnthtibbety’ “attes Geuael EST gee Underwear and Hosiery , er ek Curtains; 45 inches wide........... ~— heavy, arm . 4 = gueglage moet Boog . a collar - attached . SD a6 ob oc key nc buen ss ands tes nae ey weater. Brokem re Shirts; good size 1125—Seconds of Women’s 79c to $1 Union Suits........... 64c 49—$1.50 to $4.50 Junior Lamp Shades .................. 98c cinen, 4 Pires reantaas pe apace pow- range. § Basement 1450—Seconds of Men’s $1.25 to $1.50 Union Suits......... 88c 48$2.50 Fern Stands, with Artificial Flowers ........ $1.29 ‘§ evs to the “last call” by President 1220—Seconds of Men’s Nainsook Union Suits............. 48¢ 770—15¢ Flat Single Curtain Rods, each........ See ee ne I OC | Coolidge on their acceptance of the 1255—Seconds of Women’s 65c to 88c Union Suits........... 46> 120—Assorted Window Shades; 36 inches wide ............ 35¢ Pers Weenela. 5 we comics — Benn ypesn 106 Women’s Gloria 756—Seconds of Men’s 69c Shirts or Drawers.............. 48c 110—75c Cretonne Covered Cushions ......:............. 45¢ peli: : P is wilabed with interest at the Umbrellas 987 Pairs—Seconds of Men’s 21c to 25c Hosiery.......... 1214c 1000 Yards—Remnants Marquisette, Voile, Etc., yard ...... i8c SHOES capitol where some declare a 1185 Pairs—Samples and Odds and Ends of Children’s Hose, 25c 997 Yards—40c to 50c French Marquisette, yard ......... 19¢ $4.95 Value change in sentiment may have de- — 720 Pairs—Seconds Women’s 35c to 50c Hosiery .......... 24c 852 Yards—29c to 39c Cretonnes; 36 inches wide ........ 19¢ = he eg —s pay: a $1.7 om 1300 Pairs—Seconds of Women’s 79c to $1 a: ...48¢ 502 Yards—$1 to $1.25 Velour or Cornice Valance, yard. . .59¢ : $2.95 . Bae ment by the touee mee ! eS ee 47—$3.50 to $5 Famo Girdles; with elastic. . $2.95 210 Yards—Remnants $1.95 to $2.50 Damask, yard........ 79¢ “@ @ »>°e almost unanimously Gloria Umbrellas 125—$1.50 to $2 Sample Corsettes, striped ................ 75c . 605 Yards—$1.45 Damask: 38 inches wide, yard ....... . .59C Sean Bde: ath er Pe the American reservations is based. | wn us with amber colored 176—Odd Lot $3 to $3.50 Marvelette Corsettes .......... $1.49 490 Yards—$1 Reversible Terry Cloth; 36 inches wide, yard, 59¢ Cenie aad - eppeg drops be- | charge tips, tops and han- 207—Soiled Sample Girdles; broken sizes ................ 69c heels. = 4 aed the thought tat & Sears = @ dies. Basement , : ee Basemeat 3 on may have bad inflvence.| . 4 103—Slightly Soiled $1 Garter Belts...................... 25¢ Domestics and Cotton Goods 4 E Acceptance of the senswaliene Mb) a lan! 75—$3.50 Well-Boned May-O-Belt Corsets.............. $1.85 125—$1 Fabrikoid Card Table Covers ..................... 69c | necessary to American S¢Rerence | wand, | ~ 169—$1 and $1.50 Lace and Ribbon Bust Confiners........ 55c 1109 Yards—Remnants 59c Dress Linens, yard ............ 10¢ DS ne neat of amma | aliens Sets Ruffled Silks 800 Yards—Remnants 19c Ginghams; 32 inches wide, yard. 5c Just 14 Women's F Teservations seems to have beet] is jn | 902 Yards—Remnants 25c Plisse Crepes, yard ..,....... oe” ROBES _ ‘» opposition to reservation NO. | seen i | 300 Yards—Remnants $1.79 Cotton Velveteen, yard ...... 79¢ $297—$1 Printed Japanese Tea Cloths .................... 39c | | * which declared that Amerie®| ine tm; sea —— 407 Yards—Remnants 98c Wool Mixed Weaves, yard ..... 39c 493—Soiled 60c Turkish Bath Towels ..................... 29¢ SS ae i Veory opinion: that the Gann | $1.49 267 Yards—$1.59 Silk Face Duvetyn, yard ................ 69¢ 142—$1.39 Cotton Bed Spreads, 80x100 size ............,. 85c render for the League of Nations | ess | tie Othe Sa 197 Yards—$1.98 Dark Green Canton Crepe, yard ......$1.19 43% Yards—35c Pepperell Pillow Tubing; 42’’ wide, yard. . .20¢ ie “@ <tthout the previous consent of ee a 496 Yards—$1.79 Black Cotton Velveteen, yard ...... --$1.39 584 Yards—49c Silk-and-Cotton T d 7 @ «Cs nation to consideration of the) cin at dhne? velle, : m Dee, WOE, oo . Ses 25¢ : assorte a Gel -Beveral 348 Yards—98c Rayon Twills, yard .................. ses eee 472 Yards—50c Prinetd and Plain Orvandies, yard......-. _ 25 e : q | ally di | dalers. 403 Yards—98c Lustrous Radium Silks, yard ............ 69¢ 120—$1.75 Hemstitched Sheets; 81x90 size .............. $1.25" ‘; Z. =. White “Sieuns neaanaaas a once 1000 Yards—Remnants $1.39 to $2 Silks, ed bee dine chee ee 88c =. 160 —$1 Cotton Batts; weight 314 pounds................. a6 6S. F “tday, at which the President dis- pore be —— Dropheads $23 » ‘Viding for the recall of the rese- 6 «olution adepted two years ago by the Senate approving American adherence to the world court pro- = with reservations. entry of the United States _fmte the court and would | : _ &ffirmative action again _ Senate before entry could | Memplished an- epee Cabeeite weedl i. ck, 5. ce ceec es ol. ee 7 mune Dimetendios. waedl | on 5 kc cc dcckocct.. 00 Free Dvephead; peed ~~... 00cc0sskece pends eb oies .- $10.00 Eldridge Drophead; used ................ inincinese ei a Singer Round Bobbin Drophead; used ids enbé0 dd detec snel x meee Getiede “alee. 5. er kc cas etécudesnose $750 | Free Cabimet Drophead: WEE +. cs Keedan bamoda ncctscee fae Wheeler-Wilson Drophead; used ......... ith) oe aie nonnaeae 7 Drophead Machines; used Ctseeeeee theckee ee ce os ee 2 Singer Consoles; slightly used bneineiheedaaie $73.00 Dropheads; slightly used ........ hneee eeevcuss Rotary Desk Electrics; samples ...........sceeee New Console Electric Machines Seeeeeeeeesaneeeeee White Portable Electrics; used ............. hs uiin atiaaae Singer Portable Electries: amis see) i. oe 8 oh a New Portable Electric ene. as ks ck wis Free Westinghouse Desk Electric; used..................

Page 17

ail, fs hone .O.D. Orders Be Accepted on Day Sale Items. Try to Shop Early! ed to nal Savings 61 Layer Felt MATTRESSES $10.95 Value $7.28 Full or twin size; covered with due ble art ticking; tufted. Basement Many blacks. Basement $3 vans 2 and Misses’ COATS $29.50 Value Good fabrics, with rich fur trimmings. 156 sm Women’ — DRESSES $5 & $7.50 Values $3.95 Winter style, in silks of wanted colors. . Good size rance. Basement Just 87 Women’s Sweaters $2.50 & $2.95 Kindd $1.88 Misses’ and women’s heavy, warm Coat Sweater. Broken sizes. Basement 99 Pairs Women’s $4.95 Value $2.95 Patent leather Pirate Boot Shoes; Louis and Cuban heels. Basement Just 14 Women’s $5.95-$6.95 Kinds $4.29 Of cotton and pad- ded rayon; Kimonos of figured rayon- cotton mixture. ceniamiemnmad os SES Re pe edwoestbhce, Oe (eee ewe eee eee .$10.00 dabnedic= gking Democrat on the Senate | Foreign Relations Committee, has ced his support of the treat y, ” have Senator Borah of Idaho. rman of the Senate ons Committee, Senator Nor- vs of Nebraska, a leader of the Republican Independents, ard oth- as up for ratification ahead the administration's $274,000.- Raval bill. He said there istration leaders to have the vote on the naval bill first. Will Avoid Wrangzle. Dairman Hale of the Senate - Committee and Borah have ad to attempt to avoid a e over the position of the meaty and the naval bill on the Senate Calendar. The naval bill 4s | oo My on the calendar, since it ye the House at the Iast ses- and has had committee ap- ‘in the Senate. a a a Zo to the Foreign Relations ittee for consideration. é & ‘i President Coolidge is expecteé to | "emg the Kellore treaty to the Sen- ‘ate immediately after 7 lca / vonvenes mext week, but it wil | a 3 reaction of the world pow- te to the “last call” } Coolidge on their acceptance of the ; Teservations is watched wi interest at the | capitol where some declare a change in sentiment may have de- | veloped across the seas. | The view of a change in senti- | Ment by the foreign powers who f isre almost unanimously rejested | the American reservations is based, may have hdd influence. = Meoeptance of the reservations is OREN a eyo ae Plat the court. |The heart of antagonism to the ervations seems to have been »as opposition to reservation No. Which declared that America not be involved in any ad- Opinion that the court might for the League of Nations but the previous consent of _— mation to consideration of the & a om of the Senators wno attend- = @§ the White House breakfast Sat- “‘tday, &t which the President dis- (tlesed his intentions to canvass Main the nations on American par- + “cipation in the world court, point- ed out that the foreign nations s ™ Cannot be involved in any )@ch advisory opinions of the _feurt without the unanimous vote League of Nations council Which all are represented. However, there are indications a, if aproval is not forthcoming h abroad on this fina! proposal the President. a resolution may “be offered by one of the world opponents in the Senate pro- . Viding for the recall of the reso- = adopted two years ago by ‘Senate approving American ce to the world court pro- with reservations. to Reopen Discussions. _ Such action would terminate the d entry of the United States the court and would require Mative action again by the mate before entry could be ac- tPlished e Was emphasized again today & B aAmiinistration circles that this Tament will hold out no prom- to the foreign powers of any tion in America’s reserv3- nor. is hope for any modifi- of them held out in the +4, Pa io aa . . At the State Department it was that Secretary Kellogg i “a proceed tmmediately with -. ~~ sations with the world pow- 3 feopening the discussions. : Members Say U. S Will ) Mate : to Abandon Court Reser- eS vation. Sar 1928. by the Preece and Pullt- F ser Reiahing Cos. a peed vor P GENEVA Son” Ze asce League it is thovght that, if the “Btates sincerely wants »? with the Wer.!t have Tt abandon the a . ° "Question Raised Whether to |“ 7 | sits ‘after a tiresome three months’ trip, i Give Document Priority Over $274,000,000 Na-| guarding America's | ; Proposed entry into the world court | .,1, skill. yocratic as Well as Re- | articles from: members of tle First Byrd Ship to Sail For Antarctic This Week Scientists Work as Stevedores so City of New York Can Get Away—Second Vessel to Leave Near Christmas By RUSSELL OWEN. | ‘Congrigns. 1928. by St. Louis Post-Dis- patch apd New York Times. World Rights Reserved. } This gtory is published exclusively in =| St, Louis in the Post. Diepatch. All news yre party. | or from special correspondents assigned to (it. will appear only in the Post-Dispatch +t | gether It was a remarkable exhibition | | material and looking over the | plies eac h one is per in this city. DUNEDIN, N. Z., Nov. 27.—The Byrd expedition, once more united, has been working its collective head off to get away for the Antarctic. Yesterday the entire crew of the City of New York, just arrived met Commander Richard Byrd at the train when he arrived at Chri Todd, $35,000; Bernard M. Baruch, $33,000; Nicholas M. Schenck, B. E. tiss James, Untermeyer, Nicholas Brady, Smith, Arthur Cur- 000 each; Mrs. James C. Farrell, $20,000; Robert Sterling Clarke, Ltudoiph Spreckels, Edward S. Harkness, Hienry Morgenthau, $15,000 each: Jesse H. Jones, $12,- -00; James Meehan, $1 James Gerard, $11,000; Nathan, Nathan Jr. and Hugh Sirauss, Jantes J. tiordan, John F. Gilchrist and John McCormack, $10,009 each. 2.000: Oliver Caban samuel | P Jliver Cabana, an "| cago banker and second cousin of £0,° j sociation that the railroads would chairman and executive | in an address | AS- | convention at Hotel | ey A ne = ARN AE | withdraw their objection to the is- | suance of combined rail and water tariffs by the Interstate Commerce between railroad officials and wa- terways advocates, to discuss i combination rates, had been set for Dec. LY, ~—- | of the i James E. = ‘ident at large. _viee presidents are: The Hoover for President Engi- | neers National Committee ed it received $61 report- 727 and spent Contributors included: Dupont, $10,000; Danie! $5000; Thomas A. Lamont The campaign committee for for Senator reported it eived and spent $45.260, 000 went to the Republican State and $5163 to the Steu- ben County corr mmmittee 'e. rece Spent — North Carolina. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 27.—Ex- penditures of the Republican par iy in North Carolina in the presiden- ial election totaled $74,478, the Statements filed with the Secretary of State showed, while the Demo- ] i'crats spent 9 624. and good wtil las become marked | raw pent $493 SENATORS CONSLUDE INQUIRY ON UTE INDIAN COMPLAINTS Misappropriation of Fand for Utah Charged by Witnesses. ‘ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, -i.—The senatorial investigating committee, led by Senators Frazier of North Dakota, W B. Pine of | Oklahoma and Chief Investigator | Louis R. Gavis left last night for Washington where testimony gath- ered at a hearing here on condi- tions at the Ute Indian Reservation will be presented to the Indian Committee of the Sena. Among the _ witnesses was th’ $3,000,000 Reservation a ™ awOyV. testimony covering many com- | i | ' the Bolling has been stripped of | Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton | of which $20,-| ene ' in Washington. The report of the Nominating Committee, which will be approved at the close day, named William R. Dawes, Chi- President as president to succeed Louis, who Charles G. Dawes, Vice of the United Stites, association, Smith of St. is retiring. Thomas F-. Orleans, was Cun chosen as vice Nine new E. ¥. Chapin, Tenn.: J. S. Cullinan, Walter S. Dickey, Mo.: E. *T. Harris, Parker, New Or- Sturgis, Chattanooga, Houston, Tex Kansas City, Chicago; Walter leans; C. F. Richardson, Ky.;: A. W. Donaldson, Yankton, ei ae R. P. Warner, St. Paul, | Minn., and J. B. Waterman, Mo- | bile, Ala. » it would expand its equipment, it would not be long until poration would begin to go down It must expand or fail. What Opposition to Engineers’ O K. The formal resolution indorsing e work of army engineers custom- oat nape the | ee of the convention to- |! ningham, New | pres- | district | | tion is the only governmental or- ‘able, and some unbiased Executive | has to decide from the national “The $16.000,000 viewpoint and net from a partisan angle. jana and Texas, from So far as I know this corpora- -PAGES 17—22. ee A OOO OLE ILA IO I ED potinsoneepesnetesnenetrmpsennanne ces niinaneneneasesnantneies sass ASHBURNWOULD |-iw. Spates oo Wacwe, ‘ Program, and Group’s Next Head weer nee | MUSSOLINI PUTS serene gage: a May. Gen T O.ASHBURN es ae es er yee — ee Wo. R. DAWES. Ls a Post-Dispateh Staff Photosrapler. ENATOR SHIPSTEAD and Gen. Ashburn are to speak today at the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Association. is a Chicago banker and second cousin of the Vice President, has | | been nominated for president of the waterways organization. Commission and that a conference | Dawes, who 2 ee a pee ere | ere ee Se a a a sraibunnunedeaeanapangaranantpnnaiggeaiieannediannseadt= a fleet per day on the upper Mis- | sissippi av er Mississippi Warrior River $275. On Self-Supporting Basis. | drainage basin of the Mississipp: ” brs which will be put into exe- “It is perfectly evident that) he declared. “On this system the! oution immediately, will call for there will come times when co-!| Federal Government has spent f: | tere numbers of manual workers ordination through higher author-| flood contro] and ity becomes nec gard to operations and Kates must be so adjusted agg the total operations will & papfit- | | ganization self-suppo | continue asking | priations. cere hill, |arily adopted an unanimous vote, | edrried by a vote of only 12 to 9 'in the Resolutions Committee today | $74,478 in atitereiieaeee Ee after delegates from upper Mis- sissippi cities protested against the engineers’ indorsement of a six- / Uni ted States cilities to offered and if it were not to ex- pand to meet the demands of ship- pers, or if expansion gress to determine.” srigadier-General cent accor foot channel instead of a standard nine-foot channel above St. Louis. “The year 1928 has been *fre- markable,”’” Geu. Ashburn said, “not only in ergard to matters of flood control and navigation, bit in the development of the water- ' i | a the tremen- | | ways corporation, in dous interest that h las been | aroused in the successful demon- | —- —— ERIS mE | $160,495.97. | ' | plaints ranging from the death of | an Indian child through medica] neglect, to the alleged wrongful expenditure of $3,000,000 of In- dian funds. The allegeé dissipation of tribal heritages, unlawful taking of their water rights, lack of employment complaints were related. Dr. George M. Ham- titon of the Indian service. now siationed at Owyhee Reservation in Idaho, others relating to needless suffer- ing. Mikado Back in Tokio. By the Associated Presa. TOKIO, Nov. 27.—A cloudless but chilly day with brisk winds greeted Emperor Hirohito when he returned to the capital late today, ‘having completed the rites of his Because she was in- | verified the testimony of | ne ee meee eee disposed, Empress Nagako had a’ ‘separate cortege which was behind of the imperial familyy. Princess Chichidu, the former Set- | Empress. Although the cold weath- | (‘er eut down the crowd 'mated that . it was esti- 159.960 witnessed the Enasperor’s return. | Mississippi The women in a including | barges of 2000 tons each can be | and the impetus that has the stration, been given to ment of the corporation and othe: common carriers by water. “A few figures will be nating. For the nine months’ pe- riod to Sept. 30, 1927, the net in- come of the Government-owned barge lines was $59,188.79, while in the same period of 1928 the net inceme was $244,424.37. “In September, 1927, during the height of the flood, the net income was $74,900.81. During tember. 1928, the net income was or an Loss 395.88. Revenue Up, Expenses Down. “It is also a noteworthy fat that the average revenue per ton for the first nine months of 192 was $2.78, as against $3.66 for the ec same period of 1928, while the ex- penses per ton were $3.75 in 1927, against .$3.48 in 1928. increasinc the net income per ton from 6 cents to 18 cents. Sep- | further develop- | illumi- | — increast of $17¢0.- , ‘The corporation is 2 great hold- | ing, co-ordinating organization, Op- erating four distinct agencies, upper Mississippi division between St Louis and Minneapolis, the low- the | er Mississippi division between St. | Louis and New Orleans, the War- rior River division between Ue] New . Orleans and Birmingport, Ala., 27. miles from Birmingham, and the! Warrior River Terminal Co., which connects with all railroads entering Birmingham. ‘The average operating fleet on the upper river under best condai- tions is five barges and one tow- *506 tons. On the lower under best conditions channel, beat or nine-foot hendied downstream. These same stream. On the Warrier River with a seven-foot channel we op- - erate fleets of seven barges of 500 | tons each. The cost of operating ' eight | ‘suka Matewdaira, accompanied the | barges can handle 9000 tons up- trol and inland waterways improve-; 94 ment and putlined plans for the) kansas City to-Sioux City. Betweor futire. “The Army engineers Congress for more appro- erages $255, on the low- | system $500 and on essary, both in re- traffic. we ceneeenie ne atiis Sos omens niee that has ever been on a rting basis. It could its operations without But, it has not the fa- handle all the freight Illinois. they did not believe that a depth struction of 590 almost the cor- | a is justified is for Com-} “On the | tion Herbert Dea- | pushed rmy, discussed re) nplishments in flood con- section this year the various units of the Mississipy* as parts of a vast inter- the | connected system of communica. i | tions extending through the entire) hiige sun’ of $813,000,000, of which $454,000,000 was for new work and $159,000.000 for maintenance, egdtion and care. | lutruceastal Work. intracoas‘al| lan, has, through local Fascist or- waterway along the coast of Louis- | ganization, already seen to it that New Orlea’.s) will be an exten The rivers navigation ich rene si the copntry dist#icte. In“4th Op- to Corpus Christi, sion of this system. and harbors committee of Congre*s has included in the pending river and harbor bill a project for deep ening the Mississippi to nine feet from St. Louis to the mouth of tre Dredging the Illinois River will soon be h-:- gun. The canaligation of the Ohio from Pittsburg to Cairo to provide of nine fee locks and dams is All but two of COF- completed. ‘the locks are in operation. Missouri below Kansas with energy. about $4,.$00.- kyne, assistant chief of engineers.) 990 having been allotted to thin) per cent during the current — | Congress has au- thorized the appropriationeef $172.- 6.000 for a six-foot channel from River the s2c- bein BACK TOTHEFARM ORDER IN EFFECT Requires . "Indigent Who Have Moved to Cities to Return to Their, Homes Action Is Related to Pre: mier’s 14-Year $375,- 000,000 Land Rec!ama- tion Scheme. pecial Cable to the nepatc and New York would. ‘(Co ber Pyle 1928, hing, Cen New York. ROME, Nov. 2y" ee Premier Mus- solini’s instructions to prefect | throughout Italy to prevent rural residents from drifting to the cities is already showing results. Prefects have begun to clear the cities of indigent residents wile have become part of the urba’ floating population within the pat five years. Fr The Prefect of Rovigno, a fous ishlfig city in the Venetian proy- ince, has isstied an order forb'd- d'ag any rural resident from going to the clty to take up his residency there without his: written perm sion. The Rovigno police have been instructed to send back to ayer “A native villages all those poor or U employed now in the city whe dont: belong there. . They areto return to their native towns within three months, tie (order ditected. The Podestas, oF Governors, of the communities ad which they are sent back. are if- structed to find homes for su ersons on their return. It is stressed that . Mussolini's scheme of integral land réclama- P. e cities there are more 4han | enough laborers. | It is expected that oth | fects; wBPl follow -the: examp | by Rovignoe. Bergamo, nea re- wet | Mi- no work is given to men and won- en from the country districts unfil all those born in the city have joup. Mussolini's’ program of integral land reclamation is intended to ba carried out over a period of 14. years and to cost at least $375,- 000,000. in He asserts the drift to the cities, which began when the Jira’s imfia- tion offered a tempting means of getting rich by opening small stores or finding factory jobs, ts respon- sible for the drop in the coemtys birth rate. A cry ef slttm had been Gt ed repeatedly by the Fascist prem ever since it became known ‘that Italy’s birth rate declined by two The land reclamation p alms to supply all Italians with a livelihood without the necessity of emigrating and also to encourage visualize — Continued on Page 28. large families to work or farma. Dorm merce — The Everett Piano, of inher- ent musical quality beyond its price class, is known far and wide for beauty of en- casements. Not only to ap- peal to the ear, but also to ivate the eye, is the art ensemble of this fine piano. Piano case design has an all important bearing on the effectiveness of other fur- ishings, and from our exhibits of the Everett may be selected the OPEN “‘Poevet | The Everett Grand Piano gives your home living beauty complement to give engag- | ing charm to Room. And at EVENINGS , Fh AEOLIAN > COMPANYS MISSOURI |. |. W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT - = =. : 1004 OLIVE STREET ; — ONL A AERO NR A Oe gO oy veh our Living same time

Page 18

PAGE 18 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitser Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH f THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM em I know ‘enat my retirement will make no difference in Its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corraption, always fight demaygogues of all parties, merer belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the pablic welfare, never 1 be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ~ | April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE New School Wanted. To tite Editor of the Post-Dispatch, AST May the members of the South- western Improvement Association .§ eanttpned the Board of Education for ] a schoolhouse closer to our homes than . a mile and more. We were promised a school in September. In September we were promised a school before winter. | We were told that if the Board could 4 : i | i a - lease a%piece of ground, that that would a be satisfactory until a permanent loca- tion could be found. I, myself, told two of the Board Mem- bers where a piece of ground could be located for lease for the sum of $1 ‘or a term of three or four years. No effort has been taken to date to close said lease. All we hear is that they cannot find a school site in said vicinity at a right price. We would either like some action tak- en on this or we would like to know just why there is no actjon being taken, WM, G. BECKMANN ~ Sound-Proof Houses Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E have the radio, but not the soun4- proof house. So it is up to the radio owners to tone them down so others will not be annoyed. It seems we are a thoughtless people and never consider the other fellow. Now I live in an apartment and I dread for evening to come when ihe radio starts. The later it gets the louder { they play until I could go mad with this jumbling and thumping nolse. MRS. W. J. ROBERTS. “Discouraging to Policemen.” To the Editor of tho P« t-Diepatch., . OUR editorial Friday entitled ‘“Dis- couraging to Policemen” should evoke considerable interest. Is it an apol- ogy to the Cuckoo organization, or is it strictly ironical? Why is it that the press hesitates in boldly attacking such a mis- carriage of justice instead of giving it this little publicity, which only tends to show an apparent resignation to the in- evitable? As an outsider—that is, one other than a St. Louisan, your portrayal of the Tipton case appears to me as one move ot the myriad minor reasons why St. _Louis continues to lag behind other cities where “gang rule” has been either curbed or controlled. It seems evident that were the right sort of publicity given a to cases of this sort the necessary pres- _-—s sur* could be brought to bear upon your legislators to prevent recurrence. Your effort seems futile, for sarcasm in a veiled state is uscless against those who are undoubtedly “case-hardened.”’ The publi¢ suffers resignedly while the Pp wields the corrector! Let’s have the - cold facts emblazoned where an answer is required! “BOSTONIAN.” St. John Chrysostom’s Advice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, T. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM, archbishop of Constantinople, greatest - of the Gregk Fathers of the early Church, A. D., 398, says: I hear many cry out when these _ deplorable excesses happen: ‘‘Would ‘there were no wine.” O folly, O mad- ness! When other men sin you find ae fault with the gifts of God! Is it the hy wine, O man, which causes this abuse? No, it is the intemperance of those who take an evil delight in it. Do not > reason that way for it is a Satanical = mode of reasoning, Do not find fault = with the wine, but with the intemper- ance. Wine was given to us that it may produce in us a sweet joy, not _ . that we may dishonor ourselves; A that we may laugh, not that we may os be the laughing-stock of others; -that Sue we may enjoy health, not that we Se be dibeased; that it be a remedy a, for our bodily weakness, not to de- /_ ~- rive the soul of its strength. A\l- a mighty God honored you with the gift; “a why do you dishonor yourself with the excess. thereof’ A. M. G. Dislikes Reallocation. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch. as : BOUT one week before the new re- a? allocation I bought a new radio set. “6. Believe “me, there is some difference in Teception on the new wave lengths, ani not for the better either. Come on, fans, 4 and join in the protest, Let’s not let tho ee kings at Washington take all our rights. NEW RADIO FAN, KWK To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. T certainly was good news to read ‘that radio station KWK would be on - the air every day full time. I trust noth- - ‘tng will happen in the future to reverse a ‘thle decision. ’ A station broadcasting such features as Dr. Copeland's Health Talks, the y Yorecast School of Cookery, Montgom- _ery-Ward Farm and Home Hour and the RCA musical periods conducted by Wal, ter Damrosch, besides the musica! pro- _ &tams by the National Broadcasting Co. _ and co gti * the ai by oo talent, _desery on the air all day eve day in the week. : es e can educate himself to a great ex. these days by keeping radios turned au day when such programs are L. H. KUECK. | tion in Missouri. the rivers now. cial development on the inland waterways or flood control to be something over which the country is . A GREAT YEAR FOR THE RIVERS. The annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Association which is being held in St. Louis the first two days of this week is to some degree a jubilee ner year in the river revival. Not the least item of this good fortune was the election of Mr. Hoover to the presidency. The peo ple of the United’States were not primarily electing a President for the benefit of the Mississippi and its tributaries, but since they did elect Mr. Hoover the river workers are very glad to avail themselves of bis powerful friendship. Mr. Hoover has been for some years, in the words of Congressman Dennison, the “white hope” of the river revival. His wisdom of what can be done if the United States will do it has surpassed the utmost dreams of the river people themselves. He told the Mississippi Valley Asso- ciation when it met in St. Louis two years ago that restoring the Mississippi and its tributaries to com- merce is not only practicable but essentially nueces- sary to the commercial growth of the nation. It would be a much different thing to have a Mr. Taft, or even a Mr. Coolidge, in the White House. Mr. Coolidge has not been without sympathy for the river movement, but he is at times somewhat difficult. His particular objection to the Government in the barge business, an initial necessity which every river work- er understands quite well, has been ominops enough. With Mr..Hoover the White House is placed solidly upon the side of the rivers, and the convention now being held in St. Louis reflects the heartening ef- fect of that alliance. | The year hes also brought other good fortune. Secretary of War Davis, in whose department both the Government Barge Line and the flood control work are lodged, says it has been the banner year for the rivers. The barge line, for one thing, showed immense growth. From an annual deficit that reached $1,000,000 in 1920, and was as high as $759,- 861.68 as recently as 1924, the operation on the lower river shows a net of $450,000 for the first nine months of this year. On the Upper Mississippi, where the extension began feebly in 1927, there has been this year an increfise in business of 500 per cent. Additionally, the Dennison bill, which ap- propriated $10,000,000 for new equipment on the Mis- sissippi, became a law during the year. For the first time, too, it was within this year that Congress laid its hand to the enormous prob- lem of preventing disastrous floods in the watershed of the Mississippl. As much as $25,000,000, possibly $35, 000,000, is to be available annually over a period of years in-the work of flood prevention. It is a problem so inseparable from navigation of the rivers, and maintaining in them the nine-foot channel for which the Mississippi Valley Association stands on all the principal waterways of the system, that the people who are interested in the rivers commercially welcome fldod relief, in addition to its humane ‘as- pects, as a giant ally. The dominant note of the convention this week is exactly that which carried the recent road bond elec- The river people want to improve They do not want either commer- going to dawdle for 20 years. It was by dawdling, as Senator Reed of Missouri told the convention last night, that the rivers were permitted to swallow up so many millions of dollars in that distressing period be- fore the World War put the Government Barge Line upon the Lower River and changed over night the at- titude of Congress toward the whole river problem. The convention is right. No time should be lost in realizing this great opportunity. It is one upon which hoth Mr. Hoover and Congress are agreed. As Secretary Davis said before the convention yes- terday, it is not agriculture alone, but business as well, particularly our exports to the region in which Mr. Hoover is now sowing the seeds of good will, that demands use of the rivers. He added that if the railroads will not voluntarily co-operate, they will be compelled to do so by such decisions as that recently made by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion in the matter of joint river and rail rates. It is a big job for a big country. It should be pushed with every ounce of energy we possess. ree GS me ee SKIP-STOPS IN DETROIT. The skip-stop, which has saved six minutes in thé running time of street cars on Olive street between Twelfth and Grand boulevards, has given Detroit veritable rapid transit on some: of her wide streets. On East Jefferson avenue, for instance, only ex- press cars run. This street is 150 feet wide, and runs through the business section. The street car stops are six and eight ‘blocks apart. Busses pick up the local traffic. The street cars are therefore able to make 20 and even 30 miles an hour over a distance of 10 miles, an mmunense convenience to the community. It is, of course, a make-shift adopted by Detroit while she is planning subways, but it is one which other cities may find helpful. On such a thorough- fare as Olive street the grade crossings which Mr. Kelker, our new traffic engineer, says all cross streets become, are hardly that in a 100-foot street. The automotive traffic is sufficient to make all cross- town traffic venturing upon it cautious. a + A ae ae The only Coolidge economy we have noticed is that the gluq on ‘postage stamps is thinner. = = a DOG RACING’S FAREWELL. With the issuance of a permanent injunction against the North Kansas City Kennel Club, Mis- souri’s short and vivid experience with dog racing has come to ag end. For this the promoters are themselves to blame. One dog racing plant here and another at Kansas City, carefully and scrupulously managed, might have survived. Instead, swarms of dog tracks appeared almost overnight as promoters rushed in to clean up on the “good thing.” These tracks were under no regulation by any responsible public authority, and it was freely suggested that the “house” took as its commission from 10 to 15 per cent of all money wagered. Thus, almost from its inception, dog racing fell. into disrepute. No one was willing to defend a sport so wildly and greedily exploited, and it was not Jong before the law swooped down upon dog racing and succeeded in closing one track after an- other until there was nothing left of dog racing in Missourl: Some promoters, seeing the handwriting on the wall, surrendered voluntarily: others fought half-heartedly to save their expensive plants, while those who went into the courts were beaten. In Club on St. Charles Rock Road. Their tribute to among the river workers, for 1928 has been the ban-) by the Appropriations Committee. account of hi$ actions in the last soul-trying mo- ments does credit to the memory of the man who has been the object of much severe, but much misguided, criticism. Davies, a newspaper man, “without collar, unshaven and showing every sign of having been on duty day and night. the boat deck above the main promenade deck. ‘Good- bye, boys!’ he shouted to such officers, crew and lessness in his faae as he shouted these last words. with Capt. Carey until the ship started to heel over. public opinion, however, was qualified by the fact that they own the Madison Kennel Club across the lic officials who were combating the nuisance of dog racing, even to the extent of abandoning their own new track in Missouri. Missouri dog racing is dead, but Illinois dog racing is very much alive. And the Madison club is a gold mine that would make the discoverer of a Nevada lode green with envy. . 4 ss &. & rr , MISSOURI'S BAD BUSINESS METHODS. Monday’s Post-Dispatch that the Associated Indus- tries will renew its attempt at the approaching ses- sion of the State Legislature to put the business of the State on a business basis, through the adoption of a budget system and a plan of reorganization for the consolidation and co-ordination of State departments and bureaus. / The Post-Dispatch’s news article fully and clearly explained the conditions existing in the $tate gov- ernment, It showed how departments and bureaus had been multiplied by the extension of governmental functions, without co-ordination, and how there were many bureaus in the same field of activity, contrib- uting to waste, cost and inefficiency. : The State government annually expends $55,000,000 in a loose, haphazard way. Each department and inde- pendent bureau asks for the money its head thinks it needs, and the revenue funds are distributed hastily Some get more than they need; some get less, and as a rule the ap- propriations exceed the revenue and the Governor is condition means, of course, more taxation than is necessary, on account of the inefficient and wasteful system, It is an intolerable system, which ought to be reformed as soon as possible. As the Post-Dispatch pointed out, the situation calls for vigorous leadership on the part of Governor- elect Caulfield when he comes into office. We be- lieve he can accomplish the reform by working in co-operation with the legislative leaders, the As- sociated Industries and other forces engaged in the effort to put the business of the State on a business basis. eee Bill Williams of Riohondo, Tex., pushed a peanut 11 miles with his nose as a result of Gov. Smith’s defeat. About 14 million others likewise paid through the nose. a Lo Le tie ie A BRAVE MAN. To date, nothing much has come of the inquiry into the sinking of the Vestris. It appears that Capt. Carey exerted his best effort to right his listing ship and sent out his 5 O S when it became appar- ent that his efforts were not succeeding. In with- holding his call for help until that moment, Capt. Carey’s judgment is upheld by William McFee, a well-known authority on such matters. The con- fusion. that followed when attempts were made to launch the lifeboats can hardly be blamed on the captain who went down with his ship. In fact, every “He was a tragic figure,” wrote William Wills He had been directing operations from passengers who were around him clinging to the rails on the deck below. There was an awful hope- I did not see him again.” Alfred Duncan, second steward, stood on the bridge Duncan wore a lifebelt, Carey had none. “We stood by the railing,” said Dunean, “and all the lifeboats had gone. We were the last to go. ‘Jump!’ he said. ‘You'd better jump, sir,’ I said. ‘Hell, no! You jump!’ he said. I jumped then and I think he jumped after me, but I never ‘saw him again.” Probably Edward Walcott, a survivor, was the last to see Carey. Describing the last moments on the ship, he said: “His voice was so hoarse that it broke on the last order. That was just as the ship went down.” Just after the Vestris sank, Walcott saw Carey in the water, a few feet away. “I just. re member seeing him,” said Walcott, “with an over- coat on and no life belt. After a second, he dis- appeared.”’ ss > — Se There are more telephones in New England than in Great Britain and the Irish Free State combined, says a news item, which forgets to mention that there is also a chicken in every pot. ha, Ai, hie AMERICAN SLANG. The English were given an excellent and accurate exhibition of American slang when the play, “Is Zat So?” was performed in London. “Is Zat So?” strangely enough, had a long run, despite the fact that it was necessary to publish a glossary‘in the program to enable the audience to understand it. It proved the point that the English have an avid in- terest in the colorful contributions American slang has made to the language. The English are not, however, apt pupils. Recent- ly, the Duke of York undertook to give an example of our slang. He quoted an Amicrican young man as using the following formula in asking a girl to dance: “Say, kid, lend me your form for a twist.” This, of course, resembles American slang about as much as the Union Jack resembles a photograph of George Washington. “Say, kid,” -is authentic enough, but very old. It belongs, shall we say, to the pleistocene period of American slang. “Lissen, sugar,” or “Hey, sweetie,” is probably more like it, though it is difficult, so rapidly do fashions in such phrases rise and fall, to say what is the mode of the moment. As for, “lend me your form for a twist,” that is pure perversign. No American ever said that, and it is oby iously a British attempt to invent a phrase that has the swing of American slang. No doubt, however, it is quite as accurate as American versions of the jargon spoken within the sound of Bow street bells. — ss «+ & — Se river. It was to their interest to co-operate with pub- It is gratifying to note in a statement published in | compelled to trim the appropriations to fit the funds. | If a big business involving the expenditure of $55,- | 000,000 were run as the business of the State is run it | would quickly fall into bankruptcy. In the State this | — - = } ect detestation. the first class are the owners of the Wellston Kennel | Thomas Fortune Ryan left over $300,000,000, which | shows what a boy can do when his parents make | Fortune his middle name. | ye ot’; a oy om os eR 1 aaa $1, pele * is 2" 4 od aa Y,* a 5 “> ata 2a ne 5. ah - ©, «RAs iors A noah i aie a ns 4 Sane aw Scie . oe etic! Raye Pa pe, r ‘ .o § 2 (Pw om, ~~... o~w _ “pels a, FP. “hye Aw at = * . a Se Cee le wig “ - + - ~-s yy &”, ‘6 ‘wy “ . *, ~& * 8a bss a S ‘ es vw , bbe 26.9 aot 2 William Beebe has ze ine trails of strange and Eo birds and insecta inte rts of the earth—in tee Borneo and British through the waters of a ¢ doze zen seas, across the deserts co and Mongolia. Tortured |. ~ guts and threatened by head- pyaks, he has lain in the , grass of Safawak for hours watch the mating dance of the ’ Pheasant. Through the tan- a4 lianas, orchids and giant ferns + Brazil he has followed to dis- sary the rarest of jungle crea- . he has gained an intimate | Tran ledge of the last living links en birds and reptiles, iful of sea water he is Be ie a whole world teeming life. In a square y. rd of jun- jp floor he has discovered another . and fascinating world in » is enacted day by day the cycle of nature’s law. these wonders Mr. Beebe not kept to himself, nor even p the small group of scientists ho are his passion for discovery and tion. Through the medium it 2 delightful style and with a sense of the dramatic, he has ied for the layman the stories his achievements with an en- m that reaches out from t winted page and sweeps over the ader himself. "EH Beebe's latest book, “beneath Btropic Seas,” is a record of his ¢.- tions on the floor of the Guit ¢ Gonave, on the Haitian expedi- » for‘the New York Zoological Society. In this book Mr. Beebe ys: “The Isness of facts is bor- ing and futile, the Whyness is the hief reason for going on living.” y 4 ara: ‘, WE STRUGGLE: The Life and Ex- ts of Commander Richard B. Brea By Charles J. Murphy. - (Stokes). “Though fine character may be in 4 ie gfe 7 as 5 i git - esaeine Sudermann An analysis of the great German writer who leaped into fame in [889 simultaneously as the outstanding German novelist of his time by “The Cat's Bridge, *% and as the premier German dramatist by “Honor.” . Written for the Pdést-Dispatch By Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of German Literature at Washington University. T requires considerable’ strength to cleave public opinion, and a writer with a . large following 1s liable to suffer much per- secution. As his fame goes into temporary eclipse in consequence of occasional fail- ures or through the change of literary fashion, a Coroner's jury of his enemies is sure to pronounce him a corpse many times before he is dead. Such fate befell Hermann Sudermann, who leaped into fame in 1889 simultaneously as the outstanding German novelist of his time by “The Cat’s Brid ze” and as the premier German dramatist py “Honor.” But, strange to say, his popularity never declined, and for 40 years, right up to his death the other day (Nov. 21), his books had the most phenomenal circula- tion and his plays led all others in fre- quency of performance, His popularity jn the face of perpetual virulent opposition from nearly every quarter—since he never aligned himself with a “school’’—was con- nected with the fact that all his works touched living issues. He was a writer who called the world’s attention with impera- tive voice to its most yexatious questions. Indeed his moral and intellectual equip- ment even exceeded in its completeness his high artistic endowment. «* oe yg ICH as he was in sentiment and benig- nant humor, he had a certain severity of temper which was prone to vent itself in persiflage and cutting satire. Himself ad- vancedly modern in all the bigger as- pects of existence, he analyzed the modern- ities with a corrosive mockery, In this he resembled his comrade-{n-arms, George Bernard Shaw, with whom in other ways, too, he had not a little in common, Liks Shaw, he was held strongly co-responsible for the advent of the philistine’s greatest literary bugbear, “realism,” when in fact he was at most a half-hearted realist, Neith- er man has ever conformed to the realist's supreme demand that the writer’s personal philosophy must not shine through his work. Both are typical metropolitans and cosmopolitans, so sagacious and sophisticate that few things are able to baffle them; thorough men of the world, though by no - means worldlings. The comparison might be spun out to lengths, but I shall content myself with only one more hint. Suder- mann is a skeptic, distrustful of stereotyped beliefs and unthinkingly accepted notions. To him, moral values are not merely an unearned increment of legacy; morals to haVe a value must be earned. as Vv 7 UT from a scoffer of ideals he is the last. remove, and his incessant fight against the dead hand of tradition is nobly inspired. As one who views the social speo- tacle tolerantly enough yet with a sound concern for the needful stability of cultura, he delights in tearing the false-face from that prosperous and somnolent respectabil- ty which is also the object of Shaw’s deep- Without any gloved ameni- ties, rather with a truculent war whoop, he falls still more savagely upon the slinking, day-shunning Bohemia and the sudden an’ vulgar “haut-monde” of Berlin and drags their coteries In dishabille from their noc- turnal privacies to a pitiless place in the sun. The moral attitude of his most striking cerned, while in his pleas for special casez figures—Paul Mayhoefer, Beate Kellinsg- hausen, Leo Sellenthin, Count Trast, Mag- da Schwartze, Johannes, Fritzchen, Teja, Marikke, Regina, and the rest—confirms a sense the moral individualism of the writer. At the same time they also share in the last analysis their author's fair ac- quiescence in the common agreements of social living. The position is not at all self- contradictory. Social! rules, like any rules, may be either justified or corrected through their exceptions. - . é URING the final decade and a haif cf his career Sudermann was amply en- abled to prove the sincerity of his sound and temperate liberalism in the sphere of public life. His suite of plays, “The CGer- man Fate,”"—he was fond of constructing such sequences—reflects the staggering transitions in the state of the national mind before, during, and after the revolu- tion. He was one of the voices of demcc- racy, a voice raised to a higher power oy a natural dramatic impulse of extraordin- ary force. To the political and socfal re-or- ganization of his country he consented en- thusiastically, continued, however, to ‘the very end his courageous practice of patri- otic urgery. As in his earliest writiss, so in the works of his later peridis be lays a hurtful finger on sore and sensitive spots of the body politic. Especially the play- series “The Un-Deified World” was used by him for a bold showing-up of some danger- ous aberrations of current civilization, It would greatly simplify the estimate cf a significant writer if his artistic develop- ment moved straightly up or down. AS a rule, however, the greater and greatest au- ‘ thors have a way of complicating the job of the critic by slipping back occasionally from their ascending curve, or by taking a serpentine path to reach their summit. fa my humble opinion, Sudermann, after more than ene artistic fall, e. g. “The Song cf Songs,” ‘and “The Mad Professor,”’ climbed to the peak of his capabilities in the most fascinating of all contemporary autobiog- raphies. cS] ¢ s HE work of Hermann Sudermann is énormous in amount, very high in aver- age quality, and notwithstanding its wide range, fundamentally simple. Its purpose is direct, its form clearly defined. its method incisive and lapidarg..In opposition to his countless detractors who have reviled him as a mechanical imitator, | would maintain that in spite of certain blemishes, such as his “preachiness,” love of the “grand scene” and propensity. for the spectacular, his art was genuine and reposed on a big and honest personality. Were the charge against him true that he truckled to dominant tastes, he would not have braved from al) beginning the naturalistic despotism. 7 . + HE literary art of Sudermann is also Simple in its* application to tangible problems, nearly all of which arise out of the tragic struggle between the old order and the new. It has already been pointed out that in his attitude towards these grave matters Sudermann is conservative so far as the general status of society is con- din as many ways as are fields of human en- ry, it is always concerned certain fundamental traits— that, in our best moments, l of us might wish our sons to Some of ‘hese are courage, | high-mindedness. integrity, gen- a3 i THE HIGH COST OF PROHIB DR. CHARLES NORRIS, in North Ameq e can Review. a rit: ROHIBITION. we are told, shoitld: Why enforced by more prohibition, and alt would be well. But real enforcementa meee prohibition of importation, closing Oma commercial and private stills, elimin of home brew, wiping out of boo 2 and the establishment of a corps of atrictly ” E honest prohibition officials, beyond tempta-~ tion and beyond reproach: None of these things has been done; none of them can 0° done. We know now that prohibition is om % thing and prevention another. We are-pay ing a tragic penalty for options and on intentions unsupported by good sense, At — the end of eight years without good liquor, an increasing proportion of our nation drinking itself to death on bad liquore » “4 judicious man looks at statistics to get knowledge, but to save himself teens | having ignorance foisted upon vi adel ty-five citizens have been done to death t Fm poison in one city. Nearly 10,000 in # they same city will die this year from io : drink. Our national casualty list f& year from this one cause will outstrip { a toll of war. These are the first vate @ ) prohibition—not in terms of savings t : but in terms of life and death. ‘This is the price of the Great Experiment, which 288 cost the nation already $178,000,000 a prived the Government of taxes mating a billion dollars a year. “This is net dividend of our noble exp iment a) extermination. ‘ 54 <a POPULAR GOVERN® From the Detroit News. 3 REPUBLIC is a form | ernment in which liquor pre put in charge of the tax coll Department of Agriculture gets lets on lamp shades. RESOLUTIONS, From E. W. Howe's Monthly. I continue to make good resolutt ns “ night for the adoption next day) es . ally IT get something out of th : he is liberal, radical, nay an fact being that any thinking siderations, ngtably those of a Les tive writer, must necessarily shift Dees oe , : . ©& corporate social ‘phenomena co ee ol suffering individuals. Whatever Ti. surely will be said to the contrary # ermann's haters now that the ¢é@ ot slashing, smashing self-defense from their hearts, he chose and his problems not to please a Ga] public but because those happene@ the problems that had come to dis@ lic consciousness and because he p happened to be stirred by them. ~~ Certainly there are discounts to 08) also from the blind worship of ent myriads. It ig not unfair to that even in his very best efforts t a shortage from artistic perfe reason its, his strong critical bent is af warp the plot and the tale from ural course, so that the horizon “idea” and the circle of action do BF coextend, ew But hardly any work of art¢an Ne “ free from biemishes and crudities B any author be sanely judged by the: of his agreement @i'h our own things. When we cast off petty Bim discard narrow criticism. and fiz @& tention \on bis honest alms and merits, we cannot fall to acknowl mann Sudermann as one of the ® masters of the modern novel a ern drama. a 4 ORIDA ORANGES at 1 a am ; ont 5 ee oa

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J p - a ‘s ix ad at . 2 : ots Bg ———— >. | r IM MK I INS _— JOHN G. NEIHAR y a 1 att Beebe ‘saes distinguished men borm Fs the gift of writing Of na- “sabre, Hudson and Bee- =, ene remains. William —— porn in Brooklyn and "2 et Columbia Univer- "Be is director of the De- e. of Tropical . Curator of Birds of ee York Zoological Society, . Wer am of the American Associa ™ o the Advancement of se +e American Ornithologists es Gociety of Mammalogists; Society; New York oe , a Linnean Society; Corre- — — I COST OF PROHIBITION. ; ES NORRIS, in North Ameri- 2 y wey “ ae ION. we are told, should be,,/ by more prohibition, and alt t: 1. But real enforcement means ss of importation. closing of all? and private -stills, elimination w, wiping out of bootlegging sjlishment of a corps of etrictly bition officials, beyond tempta- ond reproach. None of these en done; none of them can be iow now that prohibition is one ‘vention another. We are pay- penalty for options and good supported by good sense. At ght years without good liquor, ’ proportion of our nation is f to death on bad liquor- 18 man looks at statistics not dge, but to save himself froin ince foisted upon him.” Twen- uw have been done to death by e city. Nearly 10.000 in the ili die this year from strong national casualty list for the is one czuse will outstrip the These are the first fruits of not in terms of savings banks, of life and death. This is the Great Experiment, which has n already $178,000,000 and de- rovernment of taxes approxi- on dollars a year. This is the of our noble experiment—in 7 - LAR GOVERNMENT. troit News. IC is a form of popular g0"- n which liquor prohibition 1s e of the tax collector and 4 yf Agriculture gets out book- \ shades. RESOLUTIONS. Howe's Monthly. ~ oO make good resolutions evets adoption next day; occasioniii. mething out of them. = s.. radical, nay anarchistic: tog at any thinking person's con® Qtably those of a truly eree- just necessarily shift betwee™ ial phenomena and_ livine, viduals. Whatever may end said to the contrary by Sud- ors now that the fear of &°% shing self-defense is lifted earts, he chose and nandled net to please a capricious cause those happened to © that had come to distinct pu»- ess and Because he personal: »e stirred by them. ere ure discounts to be mad® blind worship of his adher- it ig not unfair to him to 34) his very best efforts there is om artistic perfection. T strong critieal bent is apt *° and the tale from their nat- = © that the horizon of the e circle of action do not qu)! any work of art can be whol nishes and crudities. Nor ° sunely judged by the measu™ Ment Sih our own views “== we cast off petty prejudic’ (4 w criticlem. and fiz our 4*- = s honest aims and impos! = not fail to acknowledge Heme a ann as ene of the forem™ c* » Modern novel and the mv ae By Beebe's latest — ee an tice: yiember London Zoologi- yy; Silver Medallist Societe stion de France; . Elliot William Beebe has the trails of strange and birds and insects into of the earth—into jongles of Borneo and British through the waters of a dozen seas, across the deserts ) yexico and Mongolia. Tortured pits and threatened by head- ing Dyaks, he has lain in the of Saftawak for hours gatch the mating dance of the Pheasant. Through the tan- 4 tianas, orchids and giant ferns ) Brazil he has followed to dis- ary the rarest of jungle crea- ae he has gained an intimate of the last living links birds and reptiles. a pailful of sea water he is ue to find a whole world teeming *iife In a square y. rd of jun- he has discovered another and fascinating world in me fp enacted day by day the Mie cycle of nature’s law. 4 these wonders Mr. Beebe get kept to himself, nor even “esmall group of scientists ho ae his passion for discovery and wwation. Through the medium s d@elichtful style and with a Seense of the dramatic, he has rs for the layman the stories ehis achievements with an en. miasm that reaches out from t page and sweeps over the himself. e : book, ‘beneath Seas,” is a record of his ¢ describer with his usual skill and freshness of vision, a journey through Egypt, Palestine, Transjordania, Syria and the “new” Turkey. THE ROSE AND THE RING. By William Makepeace Thackeray. (Brentano. ) Thackeray at Christmas time in 1854 found himself in Rome, where lived a group of English children with no means at hand of celzbrat- ing the season in the traditional fashion of their country. For them he wrote and illustrated “The Rose and the Ring,” which he _ read aloud to the children for their “fireside pantomime.” It is a charming story. about the extraor- dinary events that occurred in the mythical kingdom of Paflagonia some 20,000 years ago, and in it the children shared with their eld- ers Thackeray's vein of satire and drollery. The new edition is beau- tifully printed and bound, with grotesque illustrations in black and color by J. H. Tinker. a. FAVORITE JOKES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE. By Frank’ Ernest Nicholson. (Dtton.) George M. Cohan’s favorite is the one about the Scotchman and the dog, Judge Landis tells the hardy perennzl about the judge and the three cross-eyed prison- ers, and Clara Bow dotes on the yarn about the prohibitionist and the Negro barber. These and oth- er venerable gags, with a few snappier ones, are told by the com- piler as tickling the risibilities of the great. The book its iliustrated with his caricatures of the narra- tors, and some of them are recog- rivable. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HENRI DEERING HEARD IN A PIANO RECITAL St. Louis Pianist Presents Pro- gram Pro-Gallic in Its Flavor. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. Henri Deering, the pianist whose talents are familiar to St. Louis audiences, gave a recital at the Sheldon Memorial auditorium last night which was decidedly pro- Gallic in its flavor. Besides a De- bussy group which concluded the program he played numbers by the Franco-Belgian Cesar Franck and the Franco-Pole Chopin. I while these composers, in a chron- ological sense, are on the fringe of the modern era, they are appar- ently too nearly classic for Mr. Deering for he played their music as if he secretly disliked it. The Cesar Franck “Prelude, Choral] and Fugue” was kept with- in such a narrow dynamic limit that it grew monotonous. The Chopin groyp was so sedulously stripped of anything that might be construed as poetic feeling that only the bare bones of the music’s | Those who ike terms of moon- h:.ve anatomy were left. their Chopin in light and honeysuckle must had a bad evening. There was no lack of sympathy. however, in the way Mr. Dee ¢ played the Debussy group. ‘True enough, Debussy is much less in- sistent on a definite response from his audience than the Romantic and Classic composers since he is generally more atmospheric than expository. It is a mistake, though, to think that Debussy is nothing but a scented wraith — a mistake that Mr. Deering does not make. All of this group was done brilliantly and.with:appropriate re- gard for the music’s inward sig- nificance. The treatment of “Clair de Lune” will hereafter be a cri- terion for this reviewer. Mr. Deering played as encores ‘‘Les Biches’ by Poulenc and Pick- Mangiagallis “Danse d'Olaf.”’ ‘Elshuco Trio in Concert at the Wednesday Cliub. The Elshuco Trio was presented in concert at the annual Members day of the Wednesday Club yester- day by the Apollo-Morning Chora: Clubs. It was a_ gratifying first step in the enlarged program of th: united musical organizations, which are rehearsing for a presentation of Beethover’s Ninth Symphony with the Symphony Orchestra next month. In their twelfth year together the members of the Elshuco trio— William Kroll, violinist: William Willecke, ‘cellist, and Aurelio Gior- ni, pianist—displayed a flawless musical integrity. They played Brahms’ 1891 version of his B Major Trio, the Seventeenth Cen tury Sonata a tre of Jean Baptist> Loeilet, and the contrastingly mod ern Trio Caprice in D Minor by Paul Juon. LORIDA ORANGES are nicknamed the “juice oranges” because they have much more juice—extra juice! And it is the juice that refreshes and delights . . . it is the juice that brings health. Drink lots of orange juice every day to keep up the alkaline reserve that resists illness . . . Always ask for Florida Oranges because they give you so much more of this health-giving juice. PRIDA Oranges Extra Juice Tune in on KSD for the “FLORIDA HOUR” Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock. REMEMBER that the small Flor- ida Oranges are just as juicy, just as very reasonably ~ | Broadway TUESDAY, NOVEMBER - 27, ST. LO Be Uv. VU. \New York Day by Lt A Day Mcintyre a7 NEW YORK, Nov. 27. HERE is a distinct and rugged T he-man atmosphere about those chop houses with English tav- ern fronts running off either hip of in the 30’s and 40’s. They feature Irish bacon ahd eggs. double lamb chops, meat stews, big [Idaho baked potatoes flecked with paprika, Their pies are double the aver- age slice and their puddings are deep dished with generous flagons of thick cream. Salads are in ca- pacious bowls seasoned heavily with onions and garlic. The pro- prietors are those alert and chubby types peculiar to Broadway. They are known as Jimmie, Ed- die or Jack and have the sleek ap- pearance of having just quitted a barber shop. They grip a cigar tightly between firm teeth, talk a little out of the side of the mouth and have a fair weather manner’ that is quite engaging. Customers seem to enjoy calling them by first name and receiving their hearty thump on the back They are the types in the ringside seats at prize fights, generous in their donations to Broadway ‘“‘ben- efits’’ and bear the stamp of “gool fellow.” Some of these places run along profitably without selling liquor, but the majority have something behind the door for those who are “right” and quite a number are conducted in the wide open man- ner of the ald days. The appeal is solely to those with the hearty ap- petites of a Wil’ Hogg or Irvin Cobb. The patronage offers a colorful exhibit of characters so indelibly linked with the Tenderloin—race track followers with hefty blondes. racketeers with their night pallor who breakfast at 4 p. m., booking agents, handbook men, touts and gigolos. The chop house waiter is a dis- tinct type.that has passed in al- most every other restaurant. He is past middle age, Irish, retains a delightful brogue and _ suffers from broken-down arches, the al- most inevitable occupational pen- alty of his servitude. RATHER important news tid- bit to New Yorkers only was the passing of Trudy. the sea lion- much of a fixture as worth tower. She was a big help to the nimble pickpockets who | make the aquarium their have Visitors often became so engrossed | in Trudy’s aquatic behavior that | lifting their wallets was simplified. | Trudy was also a prolific source - copy for dull Monday mornings | along Park Row. You cannot I'b a fish which, come to think of it, | wouldn’t be much fun anyway. HERE are children in New. York who have never seen a! steam railroad engine. And among | them are those who live in tene- ments overbooking railroad tracks, too. Steam engines are forbidden in the city on account of the smoke, and most of th:m are aba‘1- doned at Harmon for the electrica] | locomotives. | we en capes big country clubs around New York .ow have ping-pong rooms. The game had a revival about a year ago when the cross word puzzle began o pick at the coverlets. Ping-pong is not the cream puff affair it used to be. The gentle pat and tap have | become a slash and whan, and a/| ping-pong often has a black eye from the misplaced shot of some fellow ruffian. Y military hair brush BDY, Verne Porter, reports the most expensive of brushes are on display in a Madison avenue shop. Gold backed with encrusted jew- eled monogram—3450, the Wool. bs HAT reasons have you,” postcards a querist, “fer feeling important enough to ex- press personal opinions about plays, books and other forms of artistic endeavor?” There are, So long as you are _o inquisitive, no particular reasons for my living. But anyolthow so long as I am. try to stop me, It will probably go on for years. ND here is a way those of us who resemble somethiig lost in the mail can look important: Just ride down Broadway in an au- tomobile standing up and lifting the hat.g And watch traffic stop. LL together, now, what is the full name of the Vice: Pre j- ess at the aquarium. To down- town Manhattan she was almost s dent? A trifle weak. (Copyright. 1928.) FRANK GRAVEN 15 BACK WITH “THE 19TH ROLE" Author-Star Again Pleases His Golf Comedy at the American. RABBI LOUIS WITT ACCEPTS CALL TO DAYTON, 0., TEMPLE Gives No Reason for Change; His St. Louis Congregation Is Con- sidering Merger. rabbi Louis Witt, who has been pastor of Temple Shaare Emeth, Vandeventer avenue and Lindell boulevard, since 1919, has an- nounced his resignation to accept a call to Temple B’Nai Yeshurun, or the Jefferson Street Temple, Dayton, O., the only reformed THE 19TH HOLE—A comedy in three acts by. and with. Frank Craven. Presented at the American Theater with the fol- lowing cast: George Gill . Homer Vernon Chase ‘rank Craven saat) : Hammer Walter Prof. Alb Mrs. Everett Nedda Everett Frank Craven, author and star of the delightful comedy. “The Nine- teenth Hole,” which pleased: St. Louis theatergoers immensely last season, brought the play the American Theater last night for another week's stay. The cast is practically the same as that seen here previously. In the role of Vernon Chase, author and lecturer on heavy topics, who takes up golf Mr. Craven was a funny and pleasing as ever and last night he kept an enthusiastic audience in roars of laughter most of the evening. Dorothy Blackburn, who played Mrs. Chase, the golf widow who is finally bitten by the bug from the the star and the entire company gave Mr. Craven excellent support. Frederick Roth, 72, Will Be Buried on Friday. Roth-Homeyer Coffee Co., vesterday of acute his home, 2950 Milton avenue. He Tie eral months. 4a old. Mr. was Roth came to the ty years ago he A. Homeyer and J. Brown. He is survived widow, two sons, Jr. and Oliver H. ville, Mich., Lulu Henckler. Funeral services Friday at 9 a. m. of the Immaculate 1701 Longfellow place. Burial wil! be in St. Matthew's Cemetery. Tennessee U. Library Dedicated. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. library building, erected by University of Tennessee in of C. P. J. Mooney. late editor of the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, was dedicated today. Visitors in- cluded Dr. David Kinley, president. of the University of Illinois: Drv Harcourt A Morgan, president of | the University of Tennessee: Gov. | Roth of Fenn- will be held *” PT Ps Henry Horton; J. N. Heiskell, ed- 1 > itor of the Arkansas Gazette, Little | Rock, and Bishop John B. Morris: of the Roman Catholic diocese of | Little Rock. Until his death in | 1926, Mooney was an active sup- porters of the Untversity Medical | School in Memphis. ' r Sarton | Mrs. Chase (“Emmy’’).Dorothy Hlackburn |! back to | greens herself, shared honors with | HEAD OF COFFEE FIRM DIES: had been in poor health for sev- | United States from Bavaria at the age of | /10 and in 1868 entered the retail | |; grocery business in St. Louis. Thir- Organized the | Roth-Homeyer Coffee Cq. with H. | Bachman | by his’ Frederick Roth | and a daughter, Mrs. at the Church |; Conception, | the | honor | | Jewish congregation in Dayton. | Dr. Witt will leave at the earli- ;est convenient time. He gave no reason for his change, but it is be- | lieved to have been influenced by the pending discussion of a merger of Shaare Emeth, Israel and B’Nai El congregations. Dr. Witt is a member of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Confer- ence of American Rabbis and of the National Commission on Jew- ish Education, and is completing a term as a member of the Board of Governors of Hebrew Union Col- lege, from which he was gradu- ated. He has been asked to de- liver the keynote address when ‘the Union of American Hebrew | Congregations meets in San Fran- cisco in February. j ’ FREE! demonstration in your home Frederick Roth, president of the | died | indigestion at | Radiola 60 "e735 Less Radiotrons Super-Heterodyne all electric AC operated radio MAIL TODAY Aeolian Compeny of Misseari: Please arrange demonstration of Radiola 60 in my home (date)....... in accordance with your free offer. I! is my understanding that this does not in any manner obligate me to purchase 2 years. Name e*eeeseeoaee*eeeeeeeeeeee eeereee * COMPANY of MISSOURI W. P. CHRISLER, President 1004 OLIVE STREET ee 8 SF OOO 8 OES OL EF OIRO THE QUICK and EASY way to find a LOST ARTICLE its to AD- VERTISE the loss in POST-D!S- PATCH WANTS. , GUEST OF HONOR | . gt "I aa 3 —Photo by Kaliwara MISS FLORENCE PETTUS. ISS PETTUS. debutante daughter of Mr. and Mra, William G. Pettus of 4367 Wes: minster place, will be the guest of honor at a dinner this evening for which Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hall of Hotel Chase will be host and | hostess. R. J. Lockwood Heads Engineers. R. J. Lockwood, assistant man- ager of the Public Service Co., was elected president of the St. Loauis section of the American Society of Civil Engineers at its meeting at the City Club yesterday. Other of- ficers are: W. C. E. Becker and F. W. Green, vice presidents: H. A. Willis, secretary-treasurer: C. C. Dailey and J. C. Pritchard, coun- sellors, and E. B. Fay, alternate counsellor. Steamsh hip Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. London, Nov. 26, American Farmer, from New York. Shanghai, Nov. 26, President Harrison, N@w York and San Fran- cisco, Manila, Nov. 26, President Lin- coln, Seattle. Bremer Nov. Stuttgart. New York; Berlin, New York. New York, Nov. 26, Deutschland Hamburg; Polonia, Danzig; Minne- waska, London. Sailed. Nov. 26, 25, Liverpool, Montclare, for Montreal. Yokohama, Nov. McKinley, Seattle. Cherbourg, Nov. New York. Boulogne, New York. - President 23, 24, Lapland. Minnesota, Nov. 26, UIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 [SOCIAL ACTIVITIE | »» Miss Katharine McCluney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel C. McCluney of 37 Kingsbury place, for a costume dance Satur- day. Dec. 15, in honor of Miss Al- mira Steedman, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman of 34 Westmoreland place. The cards, in the form of an aa- vertisement, are on orange paper and sealed with red sealing wax. The return address on the outside is “Kackie Mac’s, Place.” Inside, in huge letters, the invi- tations read as tollows: “Kackie Mac’s, 37 Kingsbury place. Dec. 13, at 10 o'clock: Very Unique pro- gram. Starring Almira Steedman. aed vt Make reservations promptly to Mr. ! webs and Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney. “P. S. Come dressed to act as Dan McGrew. P P. 8. But bring your babe instead of J ou.” The party will be one of the few of the costume affairs of the sea- son. Miss Florence Pettus, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pettus, 4367 Westminster place, will be the guest of honor at a din- ner party tonight, to be given by | her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ,; M. Hall of Hotel Chase. The ta- ble, to be laid in the palm room, is to be decorated with pink roses and lighted by pink candles in silver. The guests will debutante set. low. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will have as their guest for the week-end Mrs. Alice Acheson Sproule of Dennison, Tex., who will spend a day or two en route to New York for a visit. be 24 of Dancing will fol- Mrs. Louise G. Chappell Rumsey of Hotel Chase and her debutante daughter, Miss Louise Rumsey, de- parted yesterday morning for New York tc be gone a week or 10 days. Miss Elizabeth Scudder, daugh- ter of Mr. Charles Scudder of the Hampder Ho’! a} tme: will depart about Dec. 5 for New ¥ork for a week’s visit to her uncle-and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Perry. Miss Scudder's marriage to John Burton Kennard Jr. will take place in April Mrs. Percival J. Phelan of 5206 Waterman avenue and her daugh- ter, Miss Janet Phelan, returned a- fortnight ago from Europe where they lave been traveling for 1. year. Mrs. W. Franklin Armstrong of 5100 Washington boulevard has returned home after a visit to friends in Atlantic City. N. J.. Kingsbury the | Pg 5s : . a re eae a we osg 2 . =* ~ a] Ee . 4 44 os > ae NVITATIONS have been issuedwhere she was much entertained. In New York she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Miller. Mrs. Armstrong's son in-law and. daughter. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Fowler Campbell, have returned fron? a trip to Chicago and will leave soon for a short visit in Kan- sas City, Mo. ‘ Mrs. John C. Roberts &r. of Partridge avenue, who is a guest’ at the Savoy Plaza Hotel in New York, plans to. return home this week. Mrs. George A. Green of 5504 Cates avenue has as her guest Mrs. Frank Roane Thomilson of Pine Biuff. Ark., for whom she gave a@ luncheon today at the Shields Manor tearoom in St. Louis Coun- The table, seating 12 guests, was arranged with a centerpiece of - i yellow chrysanthemums and color- | | i ful autumn leaves banked the cor- ners of the living room. Uater, bridge was played before an open grate fire. Another party for the visitor will be given by Mrs. Frank Merker, formerly Miss Mary Willie Y ood ward. Miss Christine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Jones of 4638 Pershing avenue, will re- turn Dee. 14 from Smith College to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Miss Jones plans to make her debut next fall. Mrs. Lon O. Hocker of 39 Port- land place is convalescing at the Jewish Hospital following an ill- ness which she suffered after the recent political campaign, in which she took part. Mrs. John L. Duker, 7128 Kings- bury boulevard, assisted by her sis- ter, Miss Genevieve Loire, will be hostess at a tea this afternoon. Mrs. Carl Theodore Olson and ker young daughters, Joan Alice ana Patricia Jane, who have been visiting Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Weber of Ray- mond avenue, have returned to their home last week In Wynd- mere, N. D, Prof. Davis Edwards of Chicago University will lecture on “The Grvatest Thing in Drama,” Friday, Is. 7, acd on “Mareo’s Million’s” Saturday, Dec. 8, at 10:30 o’clock, in the ball roomeof Hotel Statier. for the benefit of the Mé€morial Home. More than 400 soclety°wom- en will act as patronesses, The Memorial me for aged men and their wi is situated at 2609 South Grand boulevard. It was started 47 years ago, and is supported by donations. It is non- sectarian. Mrs. Clay Jordan is president and Miss Etta Jordan is secretary. Old Judge Co Ol ffee. COFFEE Who can think of Thanksgiving without visions of that glorious repast...Thanksgiving Dinner? In thousands of American homes this bounteous feast. will be crowned with cups of deliciously fragrant This coffee, worthy of the most sumptuous Thanks- giving fare,can be yours at every meal. Enjoy it daily...a skillful blending that brings out the finest flavors of its many coffees combined in one. d Judge _ Settles the Question MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO.,+ + + ST. LOUIS, MO. | _ OE Ne tt PE Pe. ae ae . —

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ie : ~ PAGE 20 Five Sales by Gundlach Firm. J. H. Gundlach & Co. reports the ae Bo | Wd dtiad — paoehided bydncoreak ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for Pete Dennis to Charley Kay; five-room bungalow on Tennyson 8 following sales: 5018 Nottingham j| avenue, Overland, for Dr. C. A. nie gyvenue, for Emil W. Conrades to/ Clark to A. Woehrmann, ‘and a i : Raymond G. Laux; 4362 Darby/ five-room bungalow on 4041 Darby Ff avenue for L. G. Hornton to Edgar | avenue for John J. Cochran to Au- 43 - J Behne: 4465 St. Louis avenue,} gusta A. Blank. — en Pst Ey spe hate / Abpea Spy rope wR Good Heaith Is the First Factor in Human Efficiency Turkish Ba SRR vfs Drink and Bathe in Department ~ a si > 4 Nature’s Wonderful for i? Sulphur Water Ladies if ‘ aa iF — Dw _ le a = | ‘mtorr sis iii Ud ALLL. CS os said were blocking - ad ] linn nt of the barge lines in the Middle West and spoke sa- tirically of the waterway advocates who proposed asking Congress for | $10,000,000 when he said $100,000 - 000 would be a more adequate to equip the barge lines. The army engineers who direct | the barge lines, he detlared, are “shrunken intellectually” by strictions and army traditions. “We cavil about $10,000,000 to build barges for the 70 waterway projects in the Mississippi when we spend millions to build a battleship,” he declared. ““‘There was no cavilling over dollars when we made the Italian debt settle- | ment at 21 cents on the dollar, so} that Despot Mussolini might pro- | ceed with building his army and navy.” from | 4 see Li hee wisedis | re- } Valley | Reed proposed to keep the barge | }. Ot the over by directorates huge corporations, stre n deep chann Govern. | els and | | Government-controlled barge lines | eee newersctniillae icine it PLATE: NE Ely. aealinmtreee me -mmene | course, | banker during war time. At yesterday’s sessions various Speakeys made pleas to the 12°06 interests and co-operate in the development of the Mississippi Valley system. piete network of nine-foot chan- nels and the early com letion of Kansas City were outstanding points of discussion. William R. and second Charies G. Dawes, Vice of the United Statgs, wno : for election today as president of the amsociation to succeed James E. Smith of St. Louis. made a brief plea for co-ordinated support of Dawes, | delegates from 26 states to forego | sectional entire | A com- | nt. 2 se Ciaicagzs i cousin of } President | slated | unified program for che develop- | ment of the river system along standard lines. At the banquet, Roy Miller. « vice president of the Louisiana In- | tracoastal Cana! Association wf | Louisiana and Texas, recom vend. | ed a nine-foot channe! in the Mi sissippi as far nerth as Minneap- olis and in the Missouri River to Kansas City. “These improve- ments are absolutely essential for an adequate an@ gservicenble svs- tem of waterways for the sippi Valley.” M iss) s- he declared. “Or the time will tributaries, wf] be standar’ized on the basis ef an equal depth throughout, But f t& self-evt ‘ent that the main arteries should be standardized without dclay.” ers | come when . | the entire system, With its various U. S. COAST GUARD BURNED TO DEATH IN BASE FIRE NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 27. A check-up today after a spec- tacular fire at the Coast Guard base disclosed the loss of one life, while 59 other guardsmen escaped. The fire destroyed two Guard buildings and 26 Govern- harbor had to be released to be saved. Jacob B. Tatelman of Chelsea. __ ADVERTISEMENT etentetdeneeeeenaaed SHEAD STUFFED FROM ‘ é g have a definite project, and that ‘$ CATARRH OR A COLD : Be nee 4 |X Says Cream Applied in Nostrils % Opens Air Passages Right Up. ¢ V\ Le GCCSGSSSG- FOSSSSSSSS lustant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your bead clear and you can breathe freely. bauwking, snuffling, blowing. head ache, dryness. breath at night; disappears. Get a2 small bottle of Ely’s Cream ply a little of this fragrant, enti mht} ha)e}} - sepuc, neaiimng cream ia trils. It penetrates through every |air passage of the head, soothes the or swollen mucous brane and relief comes instantly. [t’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- up with a cok] or nasty catarrb TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Coast | your nos , Mel: - pe No wore | No struggling for | your cold or catarrb | AP | 27, 1928 4 a burned. Mass., attached to the destroyer destruction. Ericsson, was found burned to Explosions hastened iis death in the ruins of the hospital. He had injured an ankle playing basketball three days ago. Six other patients were carried out on WASHINGTON, Nov. annual report of Gov. ss enema nie Secretary West, showed exports de- Oil and ammunition were kept clined in value from $87.018,034 to in the storeroom, which was | $53,962,061, while imports increased 58 Air Fields in Alaska. Parks Alaska, made public yesterday by 27.—The of ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH from $32,062,902 to $33,395,456. The export decline was ascribed te to the falling off in production of the salmon fisheries and to the de- crease in the mineral output. Un- der the territorial laws which pro- vide that not more than 30 per /cent of the road funds ai pended fdr the cor aviation fields, 5% toon” have been built, the Goumil important interior ~~ JEWELRY COMPANY | _422 N. SIXTH sT,_} . s £25 » . et < a | ' sional people pape = oa OMPC bag en | wMOTHER OF AMERICAN ¢ “Sax*? Drives Away _ Thoughts of Cold! He thought he couldn’t play that | ea oe | night but the cold he'd caught that | ask for: and the druggiaiiaaes morning had departed. Most profes. | for a package, and it aeagm know really | fail for anybody. . Coic | it’s serious. what knocks‘a cold in a few go through the winter ~~ trenble from colds. [tS eeemes that comes in little wip gale Take one, and that first eam just about the last; apa lets if you ve let the qa a Pape’s Cold Comps —m *, Be tis The POST-DISPATCH Regularity prints MORE Cabriolet Coupe (4 cyl.) cee i. Coach . Sedan . Coupe . Coach Sedan . Cabriolet Coupe (6 cyl.) A-D MOTOR CO., INC. 1649 Seuth Grand Avenue GRand 2400 DORN AUTO TOMPANY 7013 Page—3124 Morganford R ' €CAbany 8527 ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Big Bend Road at Clayton Richmond Heights, Moe. Hiland 1019 BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. 3008-10 N. Union Boulevard EVergreen 1028 a Slashing Reductions— Special Low Down Payment WHIPPET FOURS AND SIXES Brand new cars-~-all current models in this sweeping sale! All brand-new cars in this special sale are completely equipped with the following: Front bumpers — Rear fender guards — Spare balloon tire with inner tube—Tire cover—Automatic windshield wiper—Rear view mirror—Stop light. Not factory reductions, but our own prices to clear our present brand new car stock Former Model Delivered Price Completely Equipped Completely Equipped $622.00 $702.00 641.00 641.00 718.00 814.50 814.50 889.50 874.50 (4 cyl.) » . (4cyL.) (4 cyl.) se C6 ooh) » »' (Oem) (6 cyl.) Sale Price Delivered 3 571.00 361.00 628.00 684.50 684.50 759.50 744.50 probably be a first payment OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 11 O’CLOCK YOU SAVE 130 130 130 130 DOWN PAYMENT 80 $154.00 70 144.00 SO 134.00 90 150.00 141,50 141.50 166.50 161,50 Small down payment—easy terms—your used car will WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. St. Louis Branch, 23d and Locust J. M. LEDERER & CO., INC. 3128 Lecust Boulevard JEffersen 1698 ARMSTRONG-GATZWEILER MOTOR COMPANY 7807-11 Manchester Road Mapleweed, Mo, Hiland 1943 KOHLER MOTOR CO.. 5033 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 1561 GUSTAVSON GARAGE, INC., 15338 Tower Growe Avenue ROEHRIG GRand 0270 3338 Affton, Missouri NORTHWESTERN MOTOR co., 2500-08 St. Louis Ave. PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. Co. 6156-60 Natural Bridge Road TYler 2914 EVergreen 7170 SCHRAUT-BOONE CO., INC. OAK MOTOR SERVICE CO. 804 Lemay Ferry Read Luxemburg, Mo. Riverside 1451 M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. 3300 Madison Ave. TRi-City 3204 1416 19th Street TRi-City 0817 S. Jefferson Avenue Granite City, UL 1208 3. H. MACHENS ALES & SERVICE STA. Phone St. Charles 621 Riverside 1560 St. Charles, Me. East St. Lovis Dealer—HARDING MOTOR CO., 622 St. Louis Avenue, East St. Lewis, Hl.—EAst 7300 Pea < ae mea Bh, ieee ae iy “ hdr es i : : aes es: - Ree : 3 : ; om. y Re t oe “if é ve F r et . Hours: 9 A. M. to6 P. MT SUITE 343 FRISCO BLDX oth & Olive Sts., St. Log —-- ' -_- aa "ata, ter. For a generation Martha Washi: dies have been almost a traditio the Thanksgiving feast. Ne ott are so appropriate, and none so Whether you are to be the ho for Thanksgiving, have Martha Candies im any of the deliciou that are inseparable with the s day. They are the final touch t table and from the guest a fitts appreciation. TWO STORES | 719 OLIVE Chemical Bldg 603 N. GRAND University Club Bidg By Parcel Post the Cont de a Na el “ee “AND when they had reap nered it into barns, the g declared a day of Thanksg company had been brought year in this new land safe! “Canada Dry,” with its Gontrasted with the bles Plymouth in 1621, the wart giving in the Pilgrims’ he dition. For over 200 year feast day. In 1863, by pro Lincoln, the last Thursday a national holiday. But since, the spirit of Thanks the same—a day aboundiz ‘A day to greet your f

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t of the road funds may ». - 7 ded for the : Es Be ’ TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORT ae 5 natructiog ve. EAR, NOSE and THROAT i FLFFT 10 MAKF EL ! ORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORBTR : at, eg CLINIC | re ? . ‘it Se ag transportation to me i - Hours: 9 A, M. to 6 P. M. Daily | ’ e ° | - portant interior localities Sey SUITE 343 FRISCO BLDG. | ERIGAN TRIP a AVE A L£U0E ime in thé SUNSHINE. ca: ae | | : 125- Vessels Are Expected to | ; | | _ Fa © ei cet cain. cn act Wa Pace Sail From Balboa Late in oe | ‘ | | im T = =) aon IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (OTHER OF AMERICAN CANDIES” ! a ber #3og Ss ee “ f " . : r ryx* ls f a " feor etaaieear a ete 4 GOR IS WORTH WHILE. Acvanes ak liajuana and the races. Old Spanish 3 hundred und twenty-five of mn “ kind of a good time 1s made better | y re ‘ missions. New Spanish houses. Gardens, & United States’ mightiest warcraft | by physical fitness, Here winter weath- fo, parks, palms orange groves, lemons, "3 Ee SUR LNG Week Some Oe er like an eastern spring adds zest to : : . south America to Callao and Val- | , P 5 : dates, avocados, figs, walnuts. f Paraiso next February. your enjoyment. ~ : 4 The great United States fleet, db 65 evergreen golf courses... tennis ' Pee commanded by Admiral H. A. Wi- ‘ , racing’ ; A: . ? ie ley, is scheduled to sail from Bal- Plenty of fun all day = : : y re bowling greens. ah hiking. »+ lou ; a eet tie cool nights for sleep that bring you to can climb a mile-high mountain by ocks’a cold in a f a eet concentration Feb. 21, the ; P through the ‘etetes = 2 aa ‘ plans being depermdent upon diplo- | wept « 1 RNa fit and ready trolley and roam the mountain tops. ouble from colds, [ ~~ a | matic exchanges with the govern- | or more y- . . , : t comes in tate ean {g ments over the usé of Peruvian | P Gay metropolitan nights ses Gil- ake one, aid that fret crafty ioe seen: Ca Southern California is the mo. ing and dancing in great hotels with a . me — 09 yg em = pe: self-sustaining efficiency of the gi- torist’s paradise. Five thousand moving picture stars among the | "s serious. , go ; = (,0od And Pr gantic fleet, submarines and other miles of good roads lead to everv wmuestS ... shopping in the stores P Pape’s Cold Compound i wage 7 oper small and slow speed craft will not ; | ; : ° . a ak for: and the drvegist am For Thank —s | make the voyage. | kind of scenery you can think whence come the fashions you | . i The aig ‘ ‘ oak ; : I geen oh and it never seems. tp : Se Iving ) | iene "battle rsceegel "the “Pacific | of. Snow-capped mountains see on the screen. il for au ; — F : ae as AD sccagyy sie , y y-. ° For a generation Martha Washington Can- | Coast, commanded by Admiral W. | eees SOME nearly three f Recreate yourself men- “ arly prints MORE ee ri dies have been almost a traditional part of ) pete oy a or ity the miles high. Death Valley stg i : : 3 is newspapers COMBINED. a the Thanksgiving Sains Nc oth di | contro force, commanded by Ad- d ae ee la y and physically. ke | - Ne er candies | miral M. M. Taylor and Rear Ad- -«- 200 feet below sea iN, S ark , | '. are so appropriate, and none so good. miral ¥. H, Brumby, respectively. ] l fi h t ] A Tyo ce new sig 18.6 . em eine ee & : Components of the battle fleet CVEl. +e ( ne Hoteis es eB: explore a new and ] Mins a Whether you are to be the host or guest to make the cruise include the bat- | there now.) A sea é 4 ) Sf -ourself for a = Candies in any of the delicious varieties ton, the air force, including the | variety. Old ) ti 0 , i ™ a # that are inseparable with the spirit of the ) new giant aircraft carriers Sara- M 4) 4 active days ? ©“ ~=s day. They are the final touch to the host’s 3 ated and Psst a leg ccong erarc lade to come. — ff acon. mand of Rear mira gic? Oe = wt: . table and from the guest a fitting token of Reeves, a light cruiser division, two — = appreciation. destroyer squadrons, a fleet base 4 c force and training vessels. : TWO STORES One battleship division, com- eo manded by Rear Admiral Harris | — Laning, a destroyer squadron and | $8 * ‘| 1 c Oo L I V E & - one training vessel squadron com- ia 3 8 : prise the scouting fleet. The con- f | Chemical Bldg. trol force, composed of submarines a a eS and tenders, will cruise Caribbean ‘2 ei * te A ies, waters. | ‘ be 4: . oe 603 N. G D BL. | On the return cruise, scheduled | y eet University Club Bldg. ‘for March 15, the battle fleet will Bat make a non-stop voyage from the; ) South American ports to San su ae # GlieShetls Diego. S / a reewel - ‘ WOMAN STRANGLED TO DEATH | a | f | “Martha Washington 222 Gan er ‘oad . ) j3 ) Ey the Associated Press. 8 () H E — pree Rag Pate tite : re | BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Nov. 27. Seat nk ne gute Dane Dak : : —Mrs. Paul C. Hunnicutt, 45 years et ° eee” dha tttenin Though the Com ; ig ‘ old, was found strangled to death A TRIP ABROAD / comahiagintrae tee OUR OWN AMEREGCE a e > 15 7 Oc Pound Sclny eiek sable “Sine gets seme Tes Angeles County is among aap Cle ny «5 COrange (jRiverside [Los Angeles Sports Qtr rs2 2 Send now jor the new bool: on 4 ag anc l out into her son’s arm the richest in natural resources, (iVeuturs (SaataBarbara [jSen Bernardino (Sen Diege Sift WA: ays , a ‘ d fell out s 5 | Southern: Californd 73 lar = | when he opened the door in seek- | ata Ae ‘ural products an- - , ger sce se . d i ting his mother. nually approximating $95,000,- — Street idan picturesin gracure showing mag- eos ae : By Parcel Post the Country Over Physicians who examined the 600 and oil fields rated at a bil- nificent scenery... sports.. social - P a | body said she was murdered in the lion dollars. ~ Sete. ee in Re: a SS oF cm ee jafternoon after being criminally i | ee eis pad ——— events. A work of art. s attacked. , a + Be os o . - £ Thanksgiving cheer : | 4 Pe 4 comes down to us trom a our Pilgrim Fathers’ ; \m t ° : — or. ae Don't accept 2 = i d laughter! O OEE: eS J ue substitutes or *’ = “Anp when they had reaped their corn and gar-___ day of joy and laughter: One eae ee Pa : se nered it into barns, the governor of the colony of the happiest days of all. a ae ee . . : ae = declared a day of Thanksgiving, for that this little the — throughout the 4 _ company had been brought to the close of another year! : e a year in this new land safely.” Small wonder that “Can- 4 — ' 9 ° ¥. Ss ” % _ ada Dry” is the drink for i — ° onttl, 2 , er me: ore ‘ ; : i ae oes a ie : _ —— “Canada Dry,” with its hearty good cheer, Thanksgiving! For in this rare, old ginger ale Its mellowness adds zest to food. Its per- its purity. «A secret method of carbonation enables | em = matches the spirit of the day vou have a beverage of good cheer, a beverage to fect blend and flavor bring you a new thrill of “Canada Dry” to retain its delightful sparkle 2 = Gontrasted with the bleakness of that day in — toast the fruition of the year just past, a beverage deliciousness. — ean bottle is opens. And Sea of 7 a — ‘ , . . : r a i = = Plymouth in 1621, the warmth of the first Thanks- to toast the success of the year to come. A perfect ginger ale to serve at the best ri a a ous ca xy making “Canada Dry,” its 3 4 , . . ° : ° ae ; , for 18 aiways uniiorm, eo : giving in the Pilgrims’ hearts established a tra- See it standing in tall, thin glasses of all meals through the year avor 1S ) | i “ - 5 dition. For over 200 years it was observed as a by each plate at dinner. The candle- This fine old ginger ale is made with care and No wonder that “Canada Dry,” the champagne Pe - feast day. In 1863, by proclamation of President light flickers and strikes through its skill. Only the finest quality of Jamaica ginger of ginger ales, 18 the only drink to have on this Pgs ; Lincoln, the last Thursday in November became crystal depths, revealing a cloud of and other absolutely pure ingredients are used. great American eres Order it today in the | ’ ; ‘ = or > : . . : x: waa a national holiday. But before this, and ever sparkling bubbles rising ... rising The blend is a matter of exact proportions. Con- Hostess Package of 12 bottles. Order for the fe ba he spirit of Thanksgiving has always been ° ... rising to burst and let loose its stant watchfulness is maintained to make sure that meal which “makes the very boards on their 3 fi since, the spir1 S§1V! ; , : surly. “Canada _ trestles to groan with the weight of good things” & “ the same—a day abounding in good cheer. delicate, gingery bouquet. What a_ those proportions never vary. — / anada 4 3 ee : g g ings ; on : i it 1 ) Is te , »ds to imsure ee. ankKsgiving dinner. a . A day to greet your friends and family! A delicate perfume it 1s. Dry” is tested under laboratory methods t giving ae ~~ " f \ N f \DA D RY’ | a : —. Brg. U. & Pot 0% , - : @ , The (hampagne of Ginger Ales 4 pe. : ve - Extract imporied from Canada and bottled in the U. &. A. by 2 ee - - Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. 43rd St., Newo York, X. Y. 2 . Wholesale Distributors: The Geddard Grocer Co., oe ; The Goddard Grecer Co., Generali Grocery Ce., J. 8S. Merrell Drug Ce a4 © 1928 S¢. Lowts Crysta: Water 2 Seda Ce. } = ak &- 4 os gaa z ; is fone >» : xe - 4 > #, 2 r “ < <2 4 i Fin BOL wea Z “ ‘ * ai ae ca R ‘ ey — OT Re ks ae Eo Sings 5: 8 7 q 4, 7 o . : ae ze Ss & * oR aoe ry a « & 5 ° ip, % c. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19% | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P AGE 21 , e ne oe ee

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Lt £ j eI Pc A - # vy 3 ay a * F f + - = + Z TY) ~A STATEMENT of General Motors’ policy by ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR., President HERE {isan attitude in General Motors which is characterized by the phrase: “Facts and the Open Mind.” It accepts nothing as final. It welcomes every new idea, and—by incessant research and test —pro- duces continuous progress. This attitude extends throughout our organization. In every division there 1s con- tinuous improvement. And these improve- ments are not held back from the public. When they are proved they are passed on promptly. The New Chevrolet is a superb example. During the first nine months of 1928 more than 1,000,000 Chevrolets were sold—a record for all time. Never were models more popular. Never was there a business GENERAL MOTOR Te eileen for. the zew Chevrolet which could have gone forward more safely without any material change. ~ Yet we have made a most sweeping change. Having passed the million mark in Chevrolet production, we were able to realize the dream of years: a six-cylinder car, with Fisher Body style, within the price range of the four. There was no question of waiting for the current models to exhaust their appeal. The improvements were possible. The public had made them possible by the volume of its patronage. The public was entitled to the improvements promptly. This is the spirit which lies behind the New Chevrolet. It is more thana 6-cylinder car. It is a wholly new-creation. It is the triumph of a policy built upon a keen realization that the most valuable asset in business is continuous good-will. , President “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS FRIGIDAIRE—The Automatic Refrigerator GMAC Pian of Credit Purchase BUICK - LaSALLE - CADILLAC. « Allwith Body by Fisher YELLOW CABS AND COACHES - . DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants 5 t : . : + 4 ‘ . ; * CG Hl Reinet > = — ho i lin ltl A ar SN REED ANNIE iy SAN A TT AERTS HF LEE AE NLS IBID NRE A! EB NSS 6 SE Ree RM cp lee aS: Bee ei 8} ATES ro ee ge ENE a PK «a pei eae ke “Sis Prive ck Bex itAR » a Sa A ; - n woe | hie : e d 4 Xe , , * ONS os i as 3 ere THREE. # for Kellogg Pact. } pact Voters ; were fil gesocia ted Presa. = % H, Mo., Nov. 2'.—~/ executive boar Seaiens urging the ratificd-| League -f Won ag the Kellogg-Briand peace i terday. | The gift to the Hostess—a Feast 1 Box... caccvevesses $3.50 a Fine Frait Cake, Ib.. wonnrnrncees wate e. “ee

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NT ecT, ATE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARKETS—SPORI REE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928. ‘ > ie bens ee he Xt +e. Be Z vm « 7 / i ye ‘ ¥ Rie a ‘oe Tee? itty he ee ee “ Gee EM ee Stele, ay us ts ane ‘ . > for Kellogg Pact.| pact by the United States Senate a Press. : os were adopted at a meeting of the DpH, Mo., Nov. “——~y}executive board of the Missouri eg urging the ratifica-| League -f Women Voters here yes- Kellogg-Briand peace | terday. ANERS Ce ND ND iso el CAREFUL pa PROMPT SR ASRRBS BRAS AAR ESB EEE 409 Deaths in Illinois Charged Directly to Liquor, 731 Indirectly In Addition 1722 Persons Were Killed Last Year in Automobile Accidents, Many of Them Due to Effects s of Whisky. By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Iil., concoctions, Last-Minute Thanksgiving Suggestions! Thanksgiving Special A charming box of delicious Milk and Dark Chocolates, Nougats, Fruits and Bonbons, 3 Lbs., ~ om Ehipped Anywhere, 25¢ Extra, Pog 1 BA RPDS ILS A 0 ADOT ARIS Gc BRE MEN SNE TAL IEE SRY ‘ cae The gift to the Hostess—a Feast Basket or Box...-ss+scere++e $3.50 and up Fine Fruit Cake, 1b... cccsercecsees QQE Dainty Tea Cakes, Ib... .....s.005.- SOC Wednesday Specials! Regular 60c Assorted Candies—every : ; _ bite delicious! 1 and 2 lb. boxes | g ' BDevil’sFoedCake. Chariette Russe Be with thas Homemade Dainty treat for supper, - FE satte and ap- oy a Mince Pie How good it will be —a steaming hot old-fashioned Mince Pie for Thanksgiv- Pumpkin Rich and tasty—the time-honored Thanksgiving des- An assortment Candy Novelties P saloon. ‘£ a 6 for .......++ §@e —— ee CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE ee of Extra Fine Quality! Worsted Suits! ... the Suit that is always ® style—always SMART! ... The Suit for al Rinds of weather .. . for ALL SEA- !... The Suit that insures 100% Service! ... and at $26 you can choose a great variety of Patterns!... and wool mixtures! Pin Stripes! Pencil Stripes! Shadow Stripes! Novelty Weaves, Etc.! in This Big Lot Over 700 Suits in YOUR SIZE! Stouts! Slims! Stubs! Regulars! Up te 46 Chest!. and the Price Is Only $26! ’ ‘EXTRA PANTS TO MATCH CAN BE RCURED AT SMALL ADDITIONAL COST! vs Staple Oxford Gray SRCOATS at $7995 Weol!.. Silkk Trimmed!. .. The Coat Theat Can Be Worn for —_ Spring as Well as Winter! All Sizes!. ..Choice wy we gee es. ert . 2 SA Se RS Se sane ' a ee ae . ae a" " . o . ° . | You Extra Size Men!...You Hard-to-Fit Men Will eee i Ss “DRESS UP for THANKSGIVING! —and SAVE...for This Great Purchase and Sale of 5 Big Manufacturers’ Stocks Were Hundreds of re Worsted Suits ne bonded liquors, caused more than 1000 deaths in Illinois last year, giving e State its worst mortality record from alcoholism, Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, State Director of Public Health, declared yesterday. A total of 409 deaths were charged directly to drinking of such poisons, while 731 died from | cirrhosis of the liver, brought on | by drinking. This total far ex- ceeds, Dr. Rawlings pointed out, the death toll from overindalgence during the days of the wide-open How many of the 1722 persons killed during the year in automo- bile tragedies can be chalked up to the ghastly record of poison rum can only be surmised, Dr. Rawlings remarked. The thrifty bootlegger now is laying §n a goodly stock of booze for the holiday trade, it was stated. “Paying for health work out of one p*:ket and buying poisonous rum out of the other is the sorry economic practice disclosed by sta- tistics,” Dr. Rawlings said. “‘These statistics show that drinking of li- quor killed more people in Illinois last year than typhoid fever, scar- let fever, smallpox, sr eningitis, measles and infantile paralysis combined. “Alcoholism was credited with 409 deaths last year, a figure high- er than that forany previous year. Cirrhosis of the liver, a condition frequently brought on by drinking alcohol, caused 731 deaths. This likewise was a high mark for the State. In the light of these facts the thirsty made decide for them- selves what kind of stuff the beer peddlers are offering. “Automobile accidents figured in 1722 deaths in the State last year, while no accurate informa- tion is available on that particular point there is evidence enough to warrant the statement that intoxi- cation was responsible for more than an insignificant percentage of them. “The 1140 deaths last year from alcoholism and cirrhosis of the liver combined were 56 per cent higher than the 731 registered in 1919, the first year after prohfbi- tion, and higher than that for any other year on record. Tre reopen- ing of old Keeley institutes, dor- mant for many years, is another sign that even the inebriate recog- nizes the Sanger hidden behind the | spar kle of the bootlegger’s wealth.” PROTECTED DEER SO NUMEROUS: _ THAT MANY FACE STARVATION [Peotone Most Acute In Arizona National Forest Where 28,000 Are Short of Food. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Deer are growing so numerous in sev- | eral of the national forests in the | West that they are in danger of | starvation, and their plight is due ' chiefly to their protection by man. Everywhere in the national for- | ests, the forest service pointed out ' today, the number of deer is in- creasing. Man by killing mountain ‘lions, wolves, lynxes and other preying animals has destroyed na- ture’s balance. Now the chief nat- ural checks on the door are famine and disease. When an excessive | 'number of animals are _ seeking | Sustenance, a short forage crop wor a hard winter results in a struz- _gle for life under which the weak- 'er animals often succumb in large numbers. At present, the forest service said, the most acute situation in 'any national forest is in the Kai- | bab forest in Northern Arizona. The deed herd in this forest, num- bering more than 28,000, has out- run its food supply so that fawns born the previous year have died. A somewhat similar situation threatens the elk herds of the yel- lowstone region in Wyoming an Montana. Pair Robbed of $4000 in Jewelry. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27.— Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bradley of Independence, Mo., were robbed of jewels valued at $4000 by four men on the Independence-Kansas Cty road east of here last night. After forcing Bradley to stop his motor car, two of the men who called him by name, got in and ordered Brad- \ley to proceed toward indepen- | dence. When he had driven sev- | from the window of a vacant house. Members of his family said they thought he was shot as the result of an alleged neighborhood quarrel. em Look for the Hercules the «# TURPENTINE ——— painters avoid substitutes for turpentine. Pure turpentine is the best thinner for a lasting job. Hercules Steam-distilled Wood Turpentine is guaranteed pure. Sold in I-quart, 1-gallon, and 5- on cans in stores where paint 18 sold. HERCULES POWDER CO., Inc., Railway Exchange Build- ing, St. Louis, Missouri. Se CF ae i « - ~ lw « . a nee BR. et gE aS. wpe we cs charm CS aa ee Toe SUITES | $139.50 Living-Room Suites $ HERCULES STEAM-DISTILLED WOOD TURPENTINE THE BEST COSTS NO MORE Enjoy the pleasure, comfort, safety and luxury that may be had only when you travel Yel- loway. Finest busses on the ‘roads. $4 CHICAGO $4 $6 Round Trip $6 INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY DETROIT OMAHA DAYTON DENVER NEW YORK DEPOT 520 CHESTNUT ST. Phone CHestnut 6254 ee ee PIONEER STAGES INCORPORATED $164.50 Living eee ee $184.50 Living-Room Suites Gi $179.00 Living-Room Suites $4 GGp=™ $192.50 Living-Room Suites $9 DG a8 69°" 2-Piece Jacquard velour, moas and hair filled. raomeseaie ef Club Ow Wings CRele 2. cece ccc cc cca cc eee cesses aes ces onde 66s 06 6b vw es ~ > a "3 oe pale es (edngtei> kee i 2A . . oe So arAgr’ eye maple overlays. Dustproof constraction.....-...-++++ee+e- ~~ e “tes i cna 4 eee mote ~~ mirror vanity. American walnut with flower decorations..... ‘ 4 .65 4-Piece Suites, 4S8-in. dresser, square return bed, arg a i a 1 54 ™ chifforobe and vanity, beautifully carved with maple overiay. $59.50 phonograph-style mahogany Parlor Furnaces, will heat 3 rooms comfortably with clean, healthful heat. A real $ 85 value. Anniver- sary P rice. eeeorrveese 7 ALL-ELECTRIC 7-TUBE RADIO in beautiful hi-boy, complete— “famous” HUNTING- TON RADIO with built-in scientific air- column speaker ...... LOS ANGELES ¢ Breakfast Sets J t Dining Suites $19.75 Breakfast Sets Four sturdily constructed chairs — large table. Unfin- ished 5-piece Sets go at.....-- $26.50 Breakfast Sets enameled Breakast Sets. Genitune — 3-pe. arora 50 - blended and strip-d Sets that have pedestal exten- $ aaa real $ | 4 65 sion tables, upholstered seat Dropleaf table, 4 Windsor the Riviera and Tunisia HE busy modern’s pocket-edition cruise ‘ . No wintry seas. «~ Take the South Atlantic route to sunshine on the “France”, leaving New York January 3rd, February 7th or March 14th! e~ See the Canaries, Casablanca, Gibraltar, Algiers, Tunis, Palermo, Naples, Monaco, Marseilles. es Stopover eral miles the two men joined their | privileges permié concen- confederates who had followed in another car. trating on Spain...Italy... France... North Africa. Hlinoisan Shot From Ambush. | or Egypt, within the original CHARLESTON, IIll., Nov. 26.—| ™onth..,or passengers may Louis Johnson of Westfield was in a hospital here today with a bullet | stay ashore as long as they like and pick upthe’'France”’ wound in the thigh inflicted yes-| on her following trip or re- terday when he was fired upon | GeO ra | GULBRANSEN The Little Piano With the Big Tone MINUET °2::.* $295 to $650 KIESELHORST Tere Compan — 1007 Olive Street turn via Havre on “Ile de France” or “Paris”. c+» An unusually elastic itmerary, the pleasantest route, a fa- mous chef... consequently, an interesting crowd.c~ Fastest service to Plymouth, E ngland, maintained by the “Ile de France” ,’' Paris'’and » France”’...@ ‘few hours later, Le Havre, a covered pier, a boat-train... three hours .. . Paris! French fine Information from eny authorized French Line Agent o- write direct to 313 N 11th &t., &. Louis, Mo. Phone MAin 66862 Mediterranean CRUISE Thirty Days Amid Parisian At. mosphere... Barbaric Morocco, Southern Spain, Historic Italy. panel- -back chairs .....-«+ «see $228.50 Dini s it Se Five solid walnut chairs and armchalr, buf- $38. 30 Breakfast ts fet. @6 imches long, ilearge S-piece fancy Incquer finishes. 68 pedestal base extension tabie $ 65 High-back Windsor chairs and $: e and three opening table. Frosted tan and beffet mirror ........sss0. frosted @FAY ««+- eee rererneere $52.75 Breakfast Sets siemens Beautifully frosted, blended $99. 65 3 a eg ae Jac- = "174 85 sturdily built Sets.....+-+++-. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 OCLOCK a § $159.50.Dining Suites $ g.4 eltecsiea table's thaire aad. § 4 Q. 95 tip armchair and beautifu buffet mirror. Go Mt ......-+- $215.50 Dining Suites ee ee ed ny as os Sth ove ent~4 chairs and armchair ........- $285.00 Dining Suites genuine waleut Sultes. Chair seats striped colors. ii of er-sawed biended A beautifal Suite, eer eeeveeeaee ~ TTT Ht iY Sgt. 2 4 : “ ‘igi ae ale i — ere + * 9x12 FELT-BASE RANGES 50 e * $52.50 full black japanned | MILES : s e with white por- . Gee is oven and broiler door. § “ERER & wonderful baker. Anni- ‘versary Sale Special. ~) \ $29: ‘85 j*) DELIVERY ‘e / > =e Dene Ce - ae e a “ - se , * "2s. . - ¥ ‘ se The ERE it ‘Post-Dispatch | Has the Only Color-Roto St. Louis. ee ee ae ane tks ite ie ee ee he The

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tage o~ im — ripe : CRM i aie DRA SOAP NEAT Be | / aA ee By PAGE 24 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 30 ae So 9 a Nah im “4 oy ire re vt this Dail ids atl +B. Son ss a a ee BR Oe A ee ¥ - Ro enema eet Ay SRY HE he. cea et ET ‘= 3 ‘ a > ‘ey *i a ee ee a Se ae é 4 ag MAMMA’S Z SEEF -RISING CAKE FLO FLOUR, ‘1847-. FB.Chamberlain Company--1928 | ND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Baby Sent by Air Mail. the Associated Presa. Gua Yaqui. Ecuador, Nov. Dy uy ' Cali, Colombia. whimpering, the baby arrived culty. a; = te —An air mail trip from Colombia to Ecuador was the experience of a seven months’ old baby which | was delivered here yesterday from Outside of a little in |excellent condition and passed the customs inspection without diffi- G.0.P. LEADER I HOUSE FOR EXTRA SESSION ON TARIFE +ueSPAY, NOVEMBER iexes 3. NEW PACK FIGS ee ft ® @ @ © © FANCY BULK DATES | srec. us CHOKCE EVAP. NEW FANCY BULK CURRANTS srEC. LR. zen. .. £2 —— = 25 Spec. Price | made in the tariff |able that in a majority | thousands of items making up the | tariff law no change will be nec- =| essary. | that certain items | May | separately. | berless into law at the coming short ses- sion. Agrees With Longworth. In his views on farm relief, Til- son joined Speaker Longworth, who several days ago also advo- | eated the enactment of farm re- |, | lief at the concluding session of ; | the Seventieth Congress. | Declaring that tariff is a ta-. i-tion-wide policy applicable to one | | section as well as another, Tilson | said the next revision “should not | be so @ifficult as it has been in) the past.” “In the first place,” he asserted, | “all seem to be agreed now on the | principle of protection, or at least | | those in a position. to speak for. | both major parties during the last | campaign were agreed upon it, so | that there will be no need to waste _time in discussing the principle of | protection. ; “On most occasions heretofore | when Republicans came to revise | the tariff along protection lincs | they found on the statute books | 'an illogical, unscientific tariff , called a ‘tariff for revenue only,’ | making it necezsary that almost levery item be changed. Now we | have a tariff protective in principle | and one which, considering the un- | gettled post-war conditions under | which it was written, has proved a i marvelous success, as shown by the results. Many Rates Inter-Dependent. “However, it has been seven | years since it was written, and | conditions in some lines of indus- |try have changed. In such cases | the necessary changes should be law. It is prob- | of the, een omemeaatiie | ae SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | 7 Ayvzs question might well go over until ihat time. In the President's judgment, the whole question as to whether 2 farm relief bill can be passed at | WOMEN’S FELT or MEN’S the coming regular session centers around the ability of members of; Congress and people outside who; are interested in the legislation to | agree on a bill. Sold everywhere. Ointment 25< 2nd 0c. Soap 25¢. Talcum 25 Sale Addcess: “ Caricura,” Dept. 16 D, Maiden, Massachusecss N GE” Ceticara Shaving Stick 35. | St. : a pecrvation-drawing | ggom parlor cars and din- jmg car. Market train. Lvs. | } St. Louie 9 45 p. m. - ‘Ready at 9:20 p. m. Improves the : Most Elaborate Meal olonia read Ask Your Grocer Colonial Bread Single Loaf It Is Baked by the Welle Family, Bakers in St. Louis For Three Generations 4410 Gravois — A. F. Welle, Sr., Pres. . A. F. Welle, Jr., Treas. not mean or schedules be selected and dealth with Tariff rates are in num- instances, inter-dependent ' so that it is necessary to consider 'the entire subject as a complete but this does i x , *? wiroie. Tiison said that if Congress met (in extra session for the sole pur- | pose of considering the tariff and | the interrelated problems connect- ed with agricultural relief “it need |; not be a long drawnout task.” | Would Begin Hearings Soon. “My own views are,” he de- | clared, “that the Ways and Means) | Committee, or those members of it | who are members-elect of the; Seventy-first Congress, should pe- zin hearings immédiately after the holidays and complete them be- fore the end of the short session. | After March 4, the Ways and / | Means Committee could meet ahead of the extra session and procecd | to prepare a tariff bill. Upon the organization of the new Congress the House could. in a comparative- ly short time, consider and pass the bill, and even while this was being done the Senate Finance Committee erould be considering the subject.” | The Republican leader said ‘te did not think tariff revision would result in any disturbance whatever | to business, as if was well known that there -would be no radical | thange but merely a readjustment ef rates where necessary to fit present conditions. Hawiley'’s View of Tariff. Representative Hawley of | gon, chairman of the House /and Means Committee, who rived here togay, expressed his belief that tariff revision could be | accomplished during the coming | year. Before conferring with his col- leagues on the committee, Hawley was unwilling to say whether a ‘pecial session would be necessary. Whatever changes are made in| he tariff, Hawley said, should be long ecientifie lines so that re-| ‘sions in schedules could be made | vithout going over the whole tariff structure. | Coolidge, After Conferences, Still | | im Doubt on Farm Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Con- ferences with members of the House and Senate have failed to give President Coolidge any indica- tien whether a farm relief bill may be passed at the coming regular session. Mr. Coolidge feels that if the , Subject could be discussed and a decision arrived at without any great debate, a farm relief bil! might well be passed at this ses. sion, but if it is the plan of mem- bers of Congress and the new ad- ministration to have a special avi sion, he feels that the farm relief ne eee woe one en ee ae oeeeee os —— lls Of course, you'll have a spread for Thanksgiving—turkey and pumpkin pie and eranberries. But how to serve this elaborate spread, yet not out-spend the family budget. Many thrifty housewives have learned that Creamo prod- ucts are economical—yet each is a pure and delicious food. Use Creamo Margarin in your cooking or for creaming veg» etables. e. Creamo Salad Dressings add a tempting tang to the feast— = J either on a fruit or vegetable salad. 4 And for a light, flaky crust for your pumpkin or mince pi¢, use Creamo Margarin or Shortening. These pure foods will help you to serve a real feast. Youll und them satisfyingly good, or your grocer will refund your | money. 4 en The Blanton Company, Saint Louis | real? | FOOD PRODUC Sandwich Spreads Shorter Margarin Salad Dressings

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Ointment Sweet and Dainty super-creamy emollient for Ing. affections mb we he skin and preserving the nir. A hi and dai 25¢. Talcum 25c. Sample each free, Malden, Massachusetts pg Stick 35e. Rainbo Bread A Long Loaf lonial Baking Co. 4410 Gravois F. Welle, Sr., Pres. *. Welle, Jr., Treas. - Table 1 the Pie! i\ksgiving—turkey how to serve this mily budget. hat Creamo prod- 1 delicious food. for creaming veg- ang to the feast— pkin or mince pie, real feast. Youll r will refund your Saint Louis treatment for u ee eet Rx y Pt otha j =e al? m , Eis Ps . * a CE eee i eee yi tae ’ ey : Hi i; EN A CO OL A OLENA LL: EDAD that Mr. | CONTROL AT STAKE IN SUIT: the Hannibal Pharmacal } band’s partner and successor as | misrepresented the | stock at less than its! her stock be canceled: that she be: tomorrow afternoon, with burial in THE WELDONA MAN, | for I have suffered for twenty years with rheumatic arthritis or rheuma- tism of the joints and they made a new man of me in a short time. I had tried about everything recom- mended but nothing reached my rheumatism until I struck on Wel- dona tablets. My both hips were sure and stiff, my ankles swollen, Mr. George Schoeck who resides) stiff and painful, and I had about at 305 South Second Street, said: | ‘‘These Weldona tablets certainly | know given up the idea of getting better because | thought my age, 68 years, Was against me, ‘*My back was sore and it was impossible for me to bend down to lace my shoes or pick up anything trom the floor. It was very hard for me to come down stairs be¢ause of the pain and stiffness in my knee joints. After sitting any length of time 1 could not get up from a chair without waiting for my joints to straizhten out, Don’t think | had taken Weldona tablets but a few weeks before the pain and stiffness left me, swelling disappeared, and [ am more than glad to recommend Weldona tablets to other sufferers of rheumatism. $1000 reward to anyone proving that testimonials are not genuine. Weldona tablets are always put up in a box—never in a bottle. Ask for Weldona tablets, not a ‘‘cure-all,’’ 2s no remedy can be good for all kinds of ailments, and Weldona tab- lets are recommended for rheuma- tism and rheumatic conditions only. Weldona tablets are absolutely harm- less and wil] not upset the stomach, affect the heart or any other organ. The Weldona representative who now meets the public every day at Walgreen’s Drug Store, 514 Wash- ington Ave., St. Louis, gladly ex- plains more about this remedy and gives out the 24-page fully illustrat- ed and interesting books, entitled ‘*Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are absolutely free of charge to all who call or write for them. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 25 = REMLEY ARCADE “=> Thanksgiving Headquarters North and South and Olive Street Roads—Open All Day Thunhegbetneeciianens Every Evening Including Sundays. OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Drive Out to Remicy's and Pick Out a Fat Turkey, Duck, Goose or Chicken for Thanksgiving. Look at Our Big Display of Live Poultry. THANKSGIVING POULTRY TURKEYS 2-02-2450 DUCKS tn. o... GEESE CHICKEN Fancy Fatted, Young, a ee ee MENS on”... 33¢ PORK LOINS ~-:"=..19¢ GREEN CALLIES 4. 122¢ CRANBERRIES <.. 2 4s.35e CELERY ‘3 %s.25c * eee? Half or Whole, Lb.. —————— Downtown Headquarters SAPOLIN SPEED ENAMEL ® In All Colors r@& — ‘ CENTRAL HDWE. CO. CEatral 4400 . ee Ser ee QE eee SS ee ee EDIUM GLOSS ag et oium cio: Obtainable in these gorgeous 318) ac Orchid (No. 328) your? proof. ] covering capacity makes it very economical. Now on sale modern — ee a leading soaei ah: " No. 310) e Green o. seas i . . Tulip Yellow (No. 311) Emerald Green (No. 320) There are over 10 million satisfied users of Sapolin Sunset Orange (No. 312) Ork Brown (No. 321) Silver Gray (No. 313) Old Rose (No. 322) Products. sear, (Reis) Castanea’ dhe 328 Azure EeBlue (No. 316) Mahogany (No. 325) SAPOLIN Co., INC., 229 East 42ND St., New York Crry Walaut Brown ‘No. 317) White (No. 326) Apple Green (No. (No. 327) I bave such a gay little end table mow, so glossy in its coat of Sapolin No. 323 Man- darin Red; such a rich spot of color in my Crlosey Colors the New Vogue. bring sparkling i =<. TO EVERY RooM/ OW gloss is the vogue in colors friendly and beauti- N py sunlight or lamp light. In the living room, bed room, dining room, ki And nineteen modern Sapolin Speed Enamel colors from which to choose. This wonderful new enamel dries hard and smooth as glass in 4 hours, free from brushmarks, specks or grit. It is so easy to apply that anyone « sct results. You need not mn Aaa ochenrepaainr ie es so that you can go back anc faulty places. Sepolia Speed Enamel will not crack of crinkle, and gives a hard-wearing, ’ stick to the clothes. So completely does it cover painted of unpainted surfaces that one coat does the work of two costs of coliinaty Giiches. Is io smoe®s sat Sena has a pleasant odor while using, is chip-proof and ° Sapolin Speed Enamel comes in all standard sizes. Its litrizg-room. tchen, nursery or closed-in porch. can get perfect smooth over long-lasting surface that will never St. Louis Dominant Store APOLIN--- A feature of the Paint Section on the Seventh Floor~<~—~ FAMOUS BARR CQ, 2: uy we Soviet a. i

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RAT I, Sean ee ee ene ee Sa dea ese AN Ap SE OLN AA ARENT MS INR eee ne Te ee PAGE 26_ BODY OF MICHAEL MEEKER JR. EXHUMED TO SEEK FOR POISON The body of Michael Meeker Jr., 14 years old, who died in July, 1927, apparently of tetanus de- veloping from gunshot wounds, was exhumed yesterday in Cal- vary Cemetery and taken to the morgue for an autopsy. Within the next few days, Dr. R. B. H. Grad- wohl of the Coroner’s staff will analyze the viscera to dispose of the suspicion that the boy may have been poisoned The exhumation was made at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Mueller of St. Louis. County, who is preparing for the trial of the boy’s father, in jail at Clayton, charged with the murder of his son to collect Ufe insurance, Meek- er insists the boy was shot by rob- bers but the boy’s stepmother has signed affidavits declaring Meekoar told her he shot the boy. Because of an anonymous tele- __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | ee LA phone call to the Coroner's office in which a man threatened that “somebody would be killed” if the body was exhumed, six detectives were present during the removal, There was no interruption. Slot Machine and Brew Seized. Deputy Sheriffs of St. Clair County today arrested William l’oster of New Athens, Il, when they visited Lis home with a search warrant and found a slot machine and 500 bottles of home brew. SS Make the break now from com- mon coffees to this triumph of science and blending skill. See, smell and taste the difference. Note the seven to ten cups more per pound. Clear, aromatic, dis- tinctly delicious. You'll say “I’m Cheaper to use the full original over! flavor is captured, | retained for you in-++)" key-opening can Sold!” That WONDERFUL me “ Yo us os TWO ESCAPED TEXAS CONVICTS CAUGHT HERE Forger and Burglar Were Sus- pected of Planning Street Car Company Holdup. Coffee Yes! FREE with your White Banner Malt Extract You can Labels! nner, we A mighty handy thing to have arena the house! 2-cell Fiber case. plete with batt 40 White Banner Labels and 24c. get valuable merchandise In aewmeamangy with our ular policy of porns money for users of \ hite show in this advertisement a few of our hundreds of premiums given REE for your Labels or for a few Labels Fee euvafer Saar stnFREE is eniy Dl” V4 wet WEIGH, D you oe the for new, F _Gusranteed. CATALOG listing plus a few cents cash. Just think! You an A ed the best quality malt extract made et valuable merchandise FREE ‘abeis! Send your Labels in TODAY ve including 15c extra for packing ‘3 post age, per premium. Send E Premium Catalog NOW! Pie Plate Round Glasbake Pie Plate a not to break in awe. nsekeeping Institute. It's REE for oe 23 Pe ~ hdl 14 Labels and léc. Always inciude ise extra fer packing, postage. | Free for White Banner Labelis., ister, but overlooking $400 which dceesentag, me had in his pocket. The | money And a revolver were found | ‘on the prisoner, who said he was | / Clyde Cowdery, ‘admitted the holdup and eight oth- | Two escaped convicts were Cap- tured by Magnolia District police yesterday afternoon after a chase that started near the offices of the Public Service Co. at Thirty-nin*h street and Park avenue. Suspecting a plan to hold up the company offices, Capt. Dineen and Detectives McGranahan and O’Rourke stopped their car ‘o question two men seated in a Buick sedan with Colorado license plates, parked near the corner. The men drove east to Grand boulevard and south to Folsom avenue, where they were overtaken. ' An automatic pistol and two cardboard substitutes for license plates were fuund inside the car. The men gave fictitious names at first, but finally admitted they were Jesse Parker, a forger, and Stein Weatherred, a burglar, who escaped from the Huntsville, Tex., penitentiary, Sept. 19. by over- powering a guard and stealing ‘iis keys and trousers, the last being taken to prevent pursuit by the guard. The prisoners confessed stealing a Ford in Huntsville, stealing the nes Buick and the Colorado license plates in North Platte. Neb., and breaking open locked gasoline pumps and stealing gasoline en route to St. Louis. They said they came to St. Louis two weeks axxo to obtain employ- ment. They will be returned to prison, Probationary Patrolman Hane- brink of the Dayton Street Dis- trict went three blocks beyond his district line yesterday afternoon to capture a young man who had held up George Perlmutter and two woman csutomers in Perlmutter’s dry goods store at 3901 Maffitt avenue, taking $42.35 from the reg- — a chauffeur. He — crs, which are being investigated. Miss Lee Ghio, 327 North Euclid | avenue, was walking in front of | 4976 Pershing’ avenue last night! when a man grabbed her by the arms and_took her purse which contained $2, a bankbook, a key and a crucifix. Burglar Routed by Woman. Mrs. Ingwer Dohrman, 4110 Blaine avenue, screamed when she discovered a burglar at the foot of her bed early yesterday. The burglar jumped through a window and escaped with Dohrman’s trousers, $3.80 and a watch. Two diamond rings valued at $1150, which she had concealed in a box in the pantry, and three $5 gold pieces were stolen from the home of Mrs. Bertha Schaaf, 4234 Shrevé avenue. A diamond ring valued at $200, found on Walter Johnson, 22. when he was arrested after break- ing into the Walnut Park School Sunday, was identified yesterday by Miss Marie Rudolph, 5040 Wren avenue, as one stolen from her home together with $3, Nov. 1% Johnson admitted the burglary, saying he entered the house by us- ing a door key, which had been hung on a nail outside. ———— ee re ge eee Italian Air Secvetary to U. S. By the Associated Press. ROME, Nov. 27.—Harold H. Tittmann Jr. of St. Louis, who is acting Charge 4’Affaires at the United States embassy, called on Italo Balbo, Undersecretary of Avi- ation, today and expressed satis- faction in behalf of the United States that Signor Balbo is going to America to study the air industry at first hand. The air official with a party of Italian airplane manu- facturers will attend the world avi- ation congress in Washington, Sizg- nor Balbo replicd that he was touched by the visit and was par- ticularly glad* that the IU'nited States spokesman was a valorous wartime flyer whom he considered a reel comrade, “al Boric Acid GoodJ— 3ut Not Enough We recommend Iris, Amer ica’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such e vast im- provement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. Iris contains camphor, men: thol, witch-hazel. boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile 1098 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER _27._ 1928 ________________ 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Price $132.50 less tubes. ‘Bosch Radio Model 28—110 volt AC. Seven AC tubes and power tube. Single tuning, lighted dial. Solid mahogany cabinet. DUCATIONAL talks to ball scores, operas to jazz, the new 1928 Bosch Radio will give you every word and every note with a faithfulness of reproduction that will amaze you. And its range of volume without distortion is one of the most brilliant achievements in radio today. The sim- plicity of operation of this all-electric receiver, combined with its compact, attractive appearance, makes Bosch the radio for those who demand the best value. Hear it demonstrated to your satisfaction at your nearest Bosch Dealer. oe shehtty whey wre cf Rockies aed me Comede—— freer Radke & Bored wmder patrets end spplications of R. C. A, EB. F. L. and Lehoophoee, f AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. MASSACHUSETTS SPRINGFIELD, ° ee Be. SP de LJ atthe os ae 3 Authorized Bosch Radio fine mee splested and Lo woods, tings and beautiful énish mee offering this con- 2B-A with Standa this comma 29- fe i5:8 Bosch Radio Speaker with super di Re i Pri bah sod ecal oO mece 197.50 less tubes. Model ca enh Sak Denmnde Senbas Bete. pvine $195.00 amic Spea Soe oe cs Wholesale Distributor now snowing. © specially gb bate for them with super- dynamic speakerand - power speaker ._Com doors, JAMES C. GORDON CO., Inc. 1213 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. 2m flasks. Iris does three defini‘e things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and vivacious. le cleanses the corners, the tear duits and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and in- flammation. {ft you will try ene bottle o} Iris we know ie will realize ts virtues All of our stores are eee to refund your are sot thorou iy y owased Both the 48c roe the size come complete with . -#. eyecup. Try Irie today. WAIGPELEN DRUG STORES ; VOAO0000000000004404 : : Money w inted or n:oney to lend —see the Pos.-Dispatch Want pages for offers. DOWNTOWN : Adam Electric Products CHestnut 8835 918 Pine St. Hunleth Music Co. GArfield 2345 516 Locust Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. GArfield 3930 422 North Fourth St. Trorlicht-Duncker Co. SOUTH-Continued Meiner Music Co. CHestnut 5403 1305 South Broadway Mitchell Radio & Electric Co. Riv. 3590 5103 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Schaab Stove & Furniture Co. Victor o201 2024 South Broadway Scott Electric Co. MAin 3990 Twelfth and Locust Riverside 1480 3813 South Kingshighway Southampton Radio & Electric Co. SOUTH Riverside 5956 4618 Macklind Alps Electric Co. PRospect 9194 2739 Chippewa NORTH ° + . ‘ Paramount Radio Co. Electric Appliance Co. 4611 Virginia ~ FOrest 8417 921 North Kingshighway Robt. Dreste Co. Kassing-Goosen House Furn. Co. PRospect 9194 2739 Chippewa | TYler 4100 2607 North Fourteenth St. Duckworth Radio Co. Dyer Furniture Co. Riverside 3552 3935 South Grand , Lindell 2049 1422 North Grand Kluegel Furniture Co. Stock-Peterman House Furn. Co. Bosch Radios Can Be Obtained at the Following I W.H. Meier HardwareC C Victor 2952 2612 South Jefferson | TYler 3774 3719 North Fourteenth St. Lindell 7226 3°77 & Geo. J. Blair Radio © 1258 N. Kingsbigi FOrest 1998 WEST Fas-Set Radio DElmar 3178 35 N Kupferle Radio PArkview 7341 5607 L Stock-Peterman House Far n ( 3458 vont EVergreen 3443 epiaggege Boyd Radio & Mx Hliland 0330 2813 6 ‘ 7 » = ¢ 2%. Bensinger Furniture & $ 402 Missouri TRi-City 1227 ee. . “ OS apie : . =, Le , - , a Gabe a 3 re. a “i ees i “ eS ie ao ive - 7 f me Se gee. > Ye See po & Wa ; Yea es = : Hunt Motor Co Co, a 7 a Prescription fer medy known. peedy re —— —— ADVERTISEMENT TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short oor re c 48 hours, swe re Heved St 1s ve ev days. Regulate: the heart. corrects the liver and kid Purifies the entire system Dropsy Remedy ATIC Tee ae QuicKLy 50 sar, RHEUMATISM Settee tant tiabe He in the bead, foce ant” of testimon hee < - << “perhaps you haven't heard fror that uncle for 15 years—lost hi address. (ry an advertisement t the Personal columns of the Post pispatch to locate him. Thanksgivis ~ Tickets will be sol St. Louis November to leave Kansas Ci midnight of Decer ; F coaches only. Half a _ | Missouri Pacific Lines Rock Island Lines" Turkeys, Ibh........ 4 Geese, Ib,......... 9 Pork | Por Shoulders 1’ Lik 12ic hb. = = 2 4 } ree «

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rdware Co. 3077 Easton Radio Co. N. Kingshighway Tr " dio Co. 35 North dio Co. 607 Delmar Blvd. use Furn Co. 9 3458 North Union ToOOD Music Co. 2812 Sutton Ave: | eT Se ee - : ,. a Prescriptiocs fer | Crippe, Flu, Dengue, | Fever and Malaria. ‘wl qe most speedy remedy known. a ADVERTISEMENT o sy TREATED ONE | WEEK FREE ae 36 tc 48 hours, swelling re- in 15 to Short breathing re 20 days. Regulates eorrects the liver and kid. Purifies the entire system Dropsy Remedy Company | 923, Atlanta, Ga. ! , RHEUMATISM Sciatica, bago, Pain the Seaton, Lom in macdrede ef testimonials. Al! druggists. EADE'S P perhaps you haven't beard from | that uncle for 15 years—lost his bm [ry an advertisement in Persona! columns of the Post- mien Me, ddd | found by Pine street. clearly given. children. TS- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, ‘When and Where to Apply for | Post-Dispatch Christmas Basket All applications must be made at Basket Headquarters. 1406 Applications must be in writing, with full name and address Also number of persons in family, and ages of Applications must be in BEFORE 5:30 p- m. Saturday, Dec. Those sent in after that time will not be considered, This time limit is necessary to enable the committee to pack the baskets in time for distribution the day before Christmas. Negro applicants for baskets should go to the Pine Street | given above. Y. M. C. A., 2838 Pine street, observing the same procedure as that Henry LABORER FOUND SHOT T0 DEATH | Revolver Discovered Beside of Henry Heep in His Room. Heep, 69 years old, ound dead from a bullet wound | Bod, Was ne GUSTA RICAN PROVINCE 1 the head in his room at 13054 ‘orth Broadway at noon yester- lay. Heep, a laborer, in the mouth. A his side. well note Dewey. 1 had been revolver He lefta addressed to his ho found the body. . ’ $i Entire Coffe fee this in Corinto | 10t Was | fare- £0h, Reported Destroyed—Village Washed Away. i By ine Associated Presse pispatch to locate him. , E77_™ | PANAMA | Missouri Pacific Lines Rock Island Lines Chicago and Thanksgiving Excursion ~ Tickets will be sold for all trains leaving St. Louis November 28. Returning, limited to leave Kansas City up to and including midnight of December 2. coaches only. Half Fare for Children. Wabash Railway Co. Chair cars and Burlington Route Alton R. R. | from Costa Rica to the Star-H-: ald today said the crop in Cartago Provin: surrounding region had tually ruined by a storm entire ‘e and th to be picked. It was thought the Gov would have ; 000,000 road building program | to give assistance | growers. ' ' source of revenue and | the highest prices on | is used for blending. Dispatches from Port Limon said mine when communication between Port Limon and the capitai, Jose, would be restored. | Serious Floods, With Loss of Life, | in Dominican Republic. | By the Aasociated Press. SANTO DOMINGO, Republic, Nov. 27.— storms during the last Dominican / ous parts of the Dominican Re- | public, causing some loss of life and heavy material damage. Bridges have been carried Santiago was destroyed | were damaged. Much | drowned. Cocoa, tobac | plantations suffered greatly. ARRESTED WITH TICKETS stock w.s Joseph Renaud, 43 4435 Schoenlaub avenue, rested at noon ereee iy by | tectives, who ed the}; | 1500 tickets on 'in a brief i when they of 4il West rv" 4 A de- repor found a weat Case stopped him in front Stein street. he detectives said the tickets ‘were for the Star B lottery and MT. AUBUR We ines aie apres onarmriED + N MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE. __WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE Geese, Ib... .... oer FRESH DRESSED POULTRY 46c |Spring Chickens, Ib. 35c 30c jHens, Ib. 30c Pork Shoulders 125c bh. | Turkeys, Ib... .... 17c |b. Pork Chops |Pork Loin Roast 18c bb. Chuck | Poe. ib. 15¢| Chuck Prime, ib. {7c ~“~--* 2 2 | Boneless F Steakree- 20c\BEEF sw 20c a Tenderloin, Lb. or Rib, Lb. Sun Maid Seediess Raisins, 15-oz. package ............--.--- nic we pelninansguadewenescaps 23c Prunes, large, sweet Santa Clara, Ib. ...........--... SR: lic Ritter's Pint Bottle Catsup, regular 25c value............- sian 18c i csnenccansunntiionions 15c 24 Size Sliced Pineapple in Syrup, can ..--------------- soweees 25c % Size Willsdale Asparagus Cuts, can ........----....-.------ 25c 2} Size Fancy Spinach, No Grit, can .......-.-.-- seclebaisnonicl 23c NE A WE oe penn oc en cceeecewes 45c fo. 2 Can Fancy Hand-Pack Tomatoes, 3 cans ......---.-------- 27¢c bulk Coceanut, long thread, Ib. ......-..--..----+------------ 30c Campbell Baked _ : _ ah BCAAs Oe SR re _ Best Gran- Strictly canddied, SUGAR ciated: C EGGS cre ome fuar- . Pounds = © gyn Bed 4 oe With ‘a th re aortes, a ic purchas aaa oe and milk geese om excluded. year te PRO, Oe Tt THANKSGIVING BAKERY SPECIAL Special Delicious Well-Filled Pumpkin, Mince or Cranberry , eaeeeeteeceaeneceneecee een eeoererre* EA AR EY RIS wae OO A: Rn he Besenss, th nice yellow fruit, b...Sc Potatoes, good cookers, 10 bs. A2c Dwarf Celery, bunch imported Chestnuts, pound ..25c | varied in price from 10 cents for |an ordinary daily drawing to $1 \for a “Thanksgiving Special.” | Renaud, who said he was a dyer, declined to make a statement. | Warrants charging him with oper- ating a gambling game will | sought. Adulteration. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The Department of Agriculture issued a _statement today declaring all foods i containing mineral oil are | ated pai that “this is express! | prohibited by the Federal food and | drugs act.” | The statement said: It has neither food value nor con- ' dimental value; it therefore has no | proper place in food products. Its | use for edible mavonnaise, lowers the | “ADVERTISEMENT Stomach Troubles _ Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can’t digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thou- sands who suffered just as you do. | Mrs. Homer Marshall, R. D. 23, Parkersburg, W. Va., says: “I was | troubled with indigestion and had a | poor appetite. After three bottles of Tanlac I hae a fine a have gained 6 lbs. and wake rested.” oil in such products as or for other purposes, food value of the fin- the town of La Junta on the banks Nov. 27.—Dispatches been vir- which stripped the plants of berries ready ernment to postpone an $11,- | to | | undertake reconstruction work and to sinall coffee Coffee is Costa Rica’s principal that pro- | duced in the stricken region brings | the Ham- | | burg and London markets, where it | adulter- | “Mineral | oil is not digested and assimilated. | in foods. either as a substitute | Let Tanlac do for you what it . : | did for this sufferer. It corrects the | most obstinate digestive troubles— | | relieves gas, pains in the stomach | and bowels. It restores appetite, | vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from our druggist today. Your money | back if if it doesn’t help you. DAMAGED BY STORM | of the Reventazon River had been inundated and ali houses washed | }away, but no deaths were report- | |ed. About 20 landslides were re- | ported. These and continued heavy rains made it enbianaiia aeter- San errific rain- | ' two days) have caused serious floods in vari- | away, the road between Puerto Plata and | and others | co and corn FOR WEATHER LOTTERY years old, | was ar- 1er “Joteees he was carrving be | BARS MINERAL OIL IN FOOD | Agricultural Bureau Declares It an Tanlac |. 52 MILLION BOTILES USED | ished product. This is expressiy prohibited by the Federal food and drugs act. Products containing mineral oils intended_tor the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease 'are drugs, and should be plainiy | and conspicuously labeled as such.” ADVERTISEMENT _—_ Drink Water if Kidneys Bother | ee ee Take a Tablespoonfu] of Salts if Back Pains or Bladder Is Irritated Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also tuke | salts occasionally, says uw nuted au- thority, who tells us that too much | rich tood forms acids which almost | paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the bluod. They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull miserv in the | kidney region, sharp pains in tbe 'back or sick headache, dizziness, stomach sours, tongue is coated, and | when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the c»an- nels often get sore and irritated, | obliging you to seek rel three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidreys und flush off the body’s. urineus oo en ee waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts | | from any pharmacy here, sour kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- | for years to help flush and stimalate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize | the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving | bladder weakness. Jad Salts injure and makes a del! vesent lithia-water drink PLAY SAFET Dosa‘t risk precious eyes with dangerous drugs; soothe end heal them with this proven rem edy for sties, aches, inflammation MITCHELL’S Ere SALVE Hall & Rucke) New York City 235c at yeur druggist eannot effer- is inexpensive; ghtfu! lief two or | Take 4 | 'tablespocnful in a glass of water | | before breakfast for a few days,and | bined with lithia, and has been used | NOVEMBER 27, a ee New in principle ROM Europe comes this reducing sensation! Pro. nounced absolutely harmless by eminent German physicians and openly endorsed by the medical profession in England. This same Slim Figure Bath is | mow offered here to all who NOTASALTIT Oo) DIET NOTALECIN tne Eee. — | . would reduce safely. —— Just Bathe in Luxury No Diet—No Exercise Lesser is new in principle—new in action —new in effect. By conserving the heat of the body and by encouraging the action of the whole inner system, it invigorates | as it reduces. You can ascertain this re- | duction after each bath! Nothing could be simpler or more pleasant. For 15 minutes you bathe in luxury. The delightfully fragrant water turns milkv white and has the softness | of cream. The bubbles released by the effervescing tablet indicate the chemical action taking place. It is the combination of this tablet and the powder that pro- duces the results desired. — pon GUARANTEED EE it free. = ee A Most Exquisite Beauty Bath Thousands use Lesser for its beautifying quali- scentlingersonthe body, giving a feel- /. ing of sweet clean- ‘ the youthful texture nf skin. Unsightly blemishes quickly disap- / ’ pear. Sallowskin is madeclearandlovely.; = Write Today for This Free Book Write at once for a copy of “Get Slim —Stay Slim” (Schlank Werden—Schlank Bleiben). This 16-page illustrated book- let outlines the actual results of clinical tests made under the supervision of eminent German physicians. It also contains an ideal weight _ chart to guide you in reducing. The cou- 2 i ee eee "5 roth hie - ne ee ee Doe Dear el at et ee ee Pr aes = 5 Le Pet hp OE aaa Me OS EY agp Ory io RA i Om 4 re bas ONS, aa. 4, dabaghited: ee ty wee epee tk. Mt cadinha ane ec eee son © Rae casera AMG agg baal ean hepa etiam fetevenns WUce > caine fieiwet ant eee anaieatien 2 we mr “: ets ** we @ Pe ica ek ages ee ee MSS daly « “ee eT a ae w ty +. A BB ee 2 ee \ iat hao mnen ee Ge ter ete ko em A ew

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a "f . Der yk : na Bt ad . eo ier seit Sill ahaa 5 rs 4» ye We pelt Sup a po ek ee te ay lee ae h, Gane aw 3 £ % & 5 ; e + } - S = \é 2 z > y st PAGE 25 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928 MILLER TO BE AT TACKLE FOR BILLIKENS Al START OF GAME Tickets Will Be On Sale at Park _9 A.M. Thursday | afternoon, tickets for the Washington-&t. Louis foot- ball game on Thursday may be purchased only at Sportsman’s Park. .The ticket sale at the bal! park will open at 9 a. m Thursday. Seats will be on sale today and tomorrow at Lea- cock’s, 921 Locust, and the St Louis and Washington Univer- sity gymnasiums. Thursday's game will start at 2 p.m. Tickets for the game erroneously Eive the time of the kickoff as 2:30. : ee ed At the conclusion of yesterday's practice at Washington Universi* it was disclosed that two of the Bear wingmen, Kurz and Coover, were absent from practice on ac- count of illness. In addition to this, Gale Bullman stated that Ted Whittler, regular fullback, and Dick Rawdon, first string half- back, had suffered injuries in Sat- urday’s battle with the freshmen which might hand'cap them con- siderably in the game with St. Louis U. Thursday. Whittler and Rawdon worked out. however, anu it is not believed that they will miss the starting whistle. The condition of Kurz and Coover, although not ecrious, is causing the Bear mentors a good deal of anxiety for fear that they will be too weakened to go the en. tire route. Kurz reported at the gymnasium, but after donning his uniform felt so badly that he was . FTER 5 o'clock tomorrow . fe, ee ee ee ae a ee a ~ _ INJURIES LIKELY TO HA NDICAP_TWO REGULARS OF WASHINGTON TEA V ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “£ Cee . aaa % COR Te: . eS id. ee From left to right: Bill Parilla, quarter back; Captain Syl Dirnber ger, halfback; Joe Lintzenich, fullback, and Charles Eaton, halfback. Ne ee Oe | Churchill Downs Charts BP BPP DP OE OPO OP DO Ae Fe a a ee ie i i a Wether ‘ear: track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. nitrite pasta Ky., Nov. 27.—Following are the results of today’s FIRST RACE—5&1700, S-vyear-olie and UD. antag, six and one-half Scie. Start wood. won handily, Value _ winners, forced to give up practice. Coover is not slated to start in | the St. Louis game, but his !oss | would seriously reduce the caliber | of Coach Benson’s reserves. Ber- | Jinger took over Kurz’s duties at | 1) the right flank last night The Bears indulged in a long :.c- cret drill in which they polished up their old formations and spent @ eonsiderable time on defensive tactics, A final secret workout will be held at Francis Field this afternoon. Miller Will Start at Tack:e for Billikens. Heartly Anderson’s Billikens, straining at the leash with only two days intervening before the Washington Bears invade Sports- man’s Park, will dispose of more tedious dummy scrimmage this aft- ernoon. Anderson has plugged the weak |G spots in his line in fairly good Shape and his first string lineup is ready for the opening whistle. The problem, however, is to keep the boys in action because the Bil- liken reserve material will not per- mit very many replacements. Much will depend upon the be- havior of Barney Miller on Thurs- day at the position vacated in turn by “Firpo” Joseph and Tison, his alternate. Anderson has only Ru- fus Schultz to share the tackle po- Sition with Miller, and although the former is undoubtedly willing, he is handicapped by the fact that this is his first year in football uniform. Miller, big and tough, is capable of great things once aroused and the Billiken supporters are hoping that Washington, with whom he was a regular several seasons ago, will ex- cite the big fellow. Anderson has made no changes in the first string Imeup that he used all last week. The line, with three new men—Miller, Browning and Drury—in it, is apparently the Billikens’ starting front. The backfield of Lintzenich Eaton, Dir- herger and Parilla is certain to do most of the work. eee Sid Barbarian Loses SYRACUSE, N. Zz. Nov. 27.— Jackie Brady of Syracuse defeated the veteran Sid Barbarian of De. troit In 10 slow rounds here last night, Brady won every round. riner mA RACES | track fast, tian So Faden op 138 Time 1:13 Sock y Captain. ue md Shes oie Scent? Ce kee and one-six- Spectacular (nm. Leon. 13.50 : ( Robertson pe 7 ee. sis (J. eae 3.70 out 347 3-5 me — Mere Play, TRIRD RACE \ See 2.9 anges (ine : 2.50 ) ere ee @eeeee eee . a De isos — 8:80 | Fred A. Hildreth, Frompter, and Clash sas | 2° bigeat * 68.00 18.08 218 .. Ambrose} a aa an (R. Workman) .. fe to See 2 30 5692-5. One Hour, Percentage. va 4 — ‘Do pothy Di ‘bold ADO she hm Gs We Tp wm 80 Ge MI~BNI00 FS LS BAIS OK |? i> 53S=— iow Mul’ iman “ nom owes He iin sh bn SHO Fide WD Tage a Dt SD ee ed ee ~t- lO Perfect Model followed close up under steady restraint to stretch, responded well after going to extreme ousside, and got up io score a handy ite, hard hustled to keep in near ear'y L around Three Sixty but tired badIv after taking a big advantage. } The Cocoon raced well, with a rush entering stretch, on extreme outside. Adventuress and Three Sixty tired badly SECOND RAC E—$1200, ee 2 ‘Bris eude-Eulor. -31:21 2 Is. maidens, gene six and one-half furlongs: - — Ayivletyret cnaaw we * 7 - eyItDeD - ~4 under strong restraint in f rst Anes entering stretch " after going to 'ontside Tatter came fast : "eee to a lead with A Tush er ae stretch turn but quit badly in last fur- Draha showed a good effort. *he start ans nen much ground in sir: ia interference gs00n Gip finished fast. Conflict had speed Agincourt. win $4.86. place Re 78, show $2.94 place $14. 84. show “3 64: Marcella Agnes, show $12. THIRD RACE—$ 1200, Winner. br. §- 5. by ‘“enad— Arden Koee. 1:18 2-5 Value to winners. aS S200. 3-year-olds and up, claiming PIE ond n ~e furlon pa © bers ~ ed Owed VUococn Il seo SSsl, — =a Ceo piIIs - hod A et et 2D Oe ei he Corte a Ot 20069 G00 Rose DO Noe -_ —s ne 0D etl . Apopsa and Gurysier. Dar-fur improved his position araaually racing on the outside and losing much last Quarter closed fast under severe pressure and headed Bogan in last Latter made a fast pace from the start disposed of Chief U ne as after a hale oan then took outrun in firat halt mile. closed fast in stretch. Margate had no mishap. les as hari husiled iD = wag pit @ ‘mutuels “patd—Dar- fur, ITH Racing Entries baer Churchill Downs. First race, $1200, furlongs: Anna Beall Billy > a et Peggy i02€ ...> / Dorothy Diebold 1h a Black Flyer Violet Betty Lucky Nancy Apopka .....+- 7 Miaster Walter | Se 5. ee Adventuress Second race, airy Lore Al Hoi Aly: *Captain Ster aoa ON Flag Ship oe | Rest ta Flapper ‘| 108 Weather clear: track fest >. > > se pt ete et ed pet et oo and Goodstone Stable 304 ° >. . . > - op ba OHOD HH ONe SOM ; canine: 3 3-year- olds | = ~ oe Ce re — > . . * . > . a arore aa = “2090S Ste iontis =SS + Gwe ro Coc ow > ~— ; ¢ | Whi Resse ote Sw eecra S r. , ] ra Marrone “itt ll claiming, 3-year- > . . > > * * re eet et et et ~s ~> bO4- 21 (549 =3 must be re Get a can of Purgo today. One can treats ary sine radi- ator. At hardware and accesory stores, garages, and filling stations. Before buying anti-freeze .. use PURGO Gets all six of the “cloggers” that cause overheating and waste of anti-freeze. eet Se and belle te fhe enema: only the water In the winter the anti-freeze also must be renewed — and that costs money. desaed als eons died eles Oe ees ted ace partly clogged wi rust, slime, sludge, oi lime, and 80 t it can’t cool the water as it should. Ba gasses Sach radiators need Purgo, so that 48 hours later when you drain and flush the cooling system out comes all the clogging accumulation — it is again PURGE YOUR RADIATOR WITH . RADIATOR CLEANER City was awarded the captaincy of ‘ the eleven after a close race with ELEVEN FOR 1 ¢ were the only players nominated for the position and Barbieri won| PLAYER SCHOOL unanimously. He was in every play plewood, although he played tackle 7—Wheat Stick, Jiae Ship, Fairy Lore. guard position in the consensus. ~| 2-—Sun Ranger. Carefree, of U. City and Burke of St. Cha: 4—Safety Pin. Snelboe, Lamb was one of the hardest lame MARRONE at , | ,,,2—Frances Rock. Jenny ‘ 2—-Minervus. Rufe McCiain. Altun The greatest fight over any of 3—Flashine Gem, Nineteen Sixty, 4—Pomegranate, Royal Omar, . 5—DR. FREELAND. Windy City. a Bi Be 7—Smacter. Rov, Pende'te O TRADE MARK = ga. Ths REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. (foil-wrapped) Capitols fae = 2 for 25¢ , af. TUNE IN THE DUTCH MASTERS’ MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Evening et 9.30 Eastern Time—8.30 Central Time Stations KWK, WJZ, New York & ASSOCIATED STATIONS 409 Olive St., St. — Consolidated Cigar Corp, New York | Distributor: STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. St. Leuis, Mo. CEatral i tp 44 minutes 37 sec+ The = went 31 min- - ell of Perry- ned Bialy Scharbert, with — block in 13 "By Damon ion Kerby. Shikat, German wrest- champion, added another vic- y to his growing string in a y ring gle he threw that p, Diok Medi of Los An- 4 in the main event of Pro- program last yt at the Coliseum. ot was the favorite of the fabout 2800 wrestling fol- . and with him triumphed mw Jack Washburii of San Fran- » and Pau! Harper of Houston, ‘was awarded his match with Recle of Seattle when Referee § Voepa! disqualified Steele on and Washburn were mak- Wheir first appearances here. Punch for Punch. iwas a more aggressive Shi- rather “colorless” because when his opponents grew Last night against Da-) warmed to ‘him. in former appearances, Shikat a cat-like litheness, Esower and agility in breaking uirming out of holds. His} mite pose was a crouch, with arms dangling almost to lier more than 40 minutes of | | caught Davis- with his back turned, him from the rear, ging the latter to the floor a body scissors, arm iock, He " Daviscourt’s shoulders, ineb rry Sharpe, Meferes. was lying full length the floor when he slapped Shik fs shoulder in token of victory. ‘time was 44 minutes 37 se¢- in his match with | istrionic y that would make even Dick court look twice to his laurels. nade faces” at Harper, twist- is ear, couged, ran around the fat high speed as though ip mofa hole and, on one OC- M vaulted the top rope with a landing in the aisle. | terminated when Steele i Harper. and then applied the referee charged was an The Ring too Small, ngsiders were wondering, fol- the match between Lutze whether. there Mt an clement of danger near pring when these two ‘heavy- asht wrestlers became playful, petebhpeee tare et tts 6 =" 4 ne occasion crashed through FfOpes and down into the laps tating spectators. One fan, ever, kas stymie by the crowd, phe crashed to the floor draped fa’ smashed chaid, with a 220- a eee on Oe Oe Ca won from ‘Washburn with flying mare hold tin 32 }CALL OUT THE MILITIA AGAINST GRID GATE CRASHERS YKANE, Wash., Noy. 27.—A Pehment of 100 national guard will be on duty at all fu- S football games in the Universi- ™* Washington's m Off gate ¢ crashors, SCHEDULE fi the Post-Dispatch. | VILLE, Ark. e exception of a four- rnstorming trip during the as holidays, the U -. ape EP SIH sas fe efeaemecocues = coming season has Med, according to Coach F hide, who will lead the Ra- consecutive Southwest Con- championship. : revised achetule is as fol- :

Page 29

of. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, - STL. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 29 AVISCOURT IS ADDED TO SHIKAT’S LIST OF WRESTLING VICTIMS STEELE IS |__ Coach and Captain of St. Louis Hockey Team | THREE EAST SIDE AL Fi BOYS ON BOXNG \'A i TOSSING | CARD TONIGHT ster =F pe .. S33 tee *. ame . commission has to say about it Teeth, ee a: panel “A cet a ee oh pe * , eg SES Rete) Bee eee ee ee ws a i a i ‘es es i - . * ° oe SS a ee Mie we * 4 “ vz. * hy re wee ra ainateur boxing show P has no weight with him. 9 at the Missouri Pacific A. C. T 2 p. m. last Saturday, Jit tet . Pe A A iN al NA SEE OPAC TEBE Sip eh Te Pe yy med an " was bas na im Ps - Pe a ” abe .% Se ete Fs oe cf on ‘e' : ‘ee #; ee . i Oe ae ee he Tige up on “N rass Seed Ruins Greens tea ee ae = i ‘ s oh aa a = eee arena, 3001 Chouteau avenue, takes ——— . as ” cam gained foyp ee. RESULTS Fe é. ss * & a — the Jay, as It Turns Out to Be Carrots. team. The remain. a > NG ee ce ee ae Peer? 3a | | ie ge . i. a oe on the appearance of an inter-city| Upon the football heather. The groundkeeper may have Kirkwood, M ; aaa a ae & . aS , _ i _ a . tournament by reason of the pres-} And if you'll take Missouri's known his onions, but carrots as selected by the P ae of Germany ie eo eS e ees Py /te_! | oe Sees € of three East St. Louis boys : ' ~ _ , teams. Pras Daviscourt of wr 7 ailllaaaatin ae tg 4 "der a te is in the special bouts. All the East en, anal aenko re ree key Due to the untiring activities m qwith a os a ‘9 7 it Side boxers are representing the ; of the A. A. U., a guy has to eit home ee m = wii , COUNTY i 4p 44 : aaa, Knights of Columbus club and are The open season had begun ey ee hie ager veee ans ; 2 bot Indianapolis, coached and trained by Ed Barth.} On Jayhawks and the Tiger won, ela te tee ie pe the .VEN FOR 1928 ‘ Fark Washburn, San Fran- If the officials can do a fair job} '® Manner quite impressive. only time in the year it is really wih a reverse flying mare, of matching the numerous appli-; And when his game bag had profitable. Pa sbiee " ‘ i in iat GAN IOOES Ret iy A gm et RN oy tl, “ 7 AUS ARS. RE ap cam i RR OR, een BRD Rs tae AMO ANS 220% ae tomer Pasian o** aa ‘ . ‘ : S Fie ONS SN ee RI ee ei | Be. Mele , Pi ae : Saat: — % aio . leants in tt CES, GL Ose iP been filled. SCHOOL POSITION qisates 17 secon : ie ’ . Pee “4 ey 1@ preliminary division irom joe Sanderson. | ‘ye? OES a e |there may develop eight or 10] From head_-to tail the Tiger “Prince of Wales Kills Five sootuntenrase End garper of Houston, Tex., | Be eg Rk a 3 — OR ee Oo ge | €00d bouts. he contestants in thrilled isons. — Tackle his match with Roy ; apes } eee Se aoe Fe | these events must meet certain| With joy that was excessive. Bat they Wee Aa on Guant wm seattle, when Referec 8 « t "he ’ “* ? c n coac 1, ‘ ° uld have a powerful Medeabout 2800 wrestling fol- ™NDS—Ca ar] ‘Wolf ram, Flori Olym.| Says Nev or - has the great- ickfield is light wit! Sena with him triumphed i ; ; a live 1 Miselst waht ACL Ambrose | est football team in the United | Secretary of the City High School eKiieid is ignt with gad Captain Jim Seaborn, defense star (at left) and Alec Irvin, coach of the six which makes its debut in American Association UNI ie Yo , tn | »* a . POUNDS—Louis Volmer, Business| Sts , ay s - - f Harsh, but is very favorites. | competition here tonight. Men's A. C. Ralph Hutcherson, Flori Dag By way of toming a lit- | Football League, practionlly a us tionally shifty. The Agtze of Indianapolis Rympian A. C.: Bob Fuller, Missouri @ bouquet around the end to | gotiations with schools of other - 7 % Pac % y (0 pounds. Jack Washburn of San Fran- 60 POUNDS —_Lew France, Jefferson Bar-| Georgetown, the only team to 1 : ities have resulted in failures to . . acks. beat New York *. ‘ eee eearper of weer M ] FE 190" POU “a Stein. Missouri Pa- | . ! feararded his match with inneapolis [Team Faces eee ; oat chain a postaeeson contet. ection of Seattle when Referee —_.— was plann o have bot 3 ) ood mmy! Foepal disqualified Steele on Lombard Starts South | G Boy, To y* dan and Roosevelt, which tied for : wpe of using foul tactics. St: Louis 1 In Opening of GALESBURG, Ill, Nov. 27.—j| _. Tommy Loughran» says the | the championship of the circuit, to -e , and Washburn were mak- Lombard College’s football squad New York Boxing Commission VILLE TIMES. first appearances here. | | | dain seer , play out-of-town schools, but the ransit, Erin 25 strong, departed last night on| C@n't tell him whom to fight. In- “Satedes Howe oo orsetage — Hockey Season i onight a special car for Shreveport, La., dicating that Tommy's next fight idea met with no success. Tusca- 9 aulatexa a "Reich- a more aggressive Shi- | 9 where it will tangle with Cen-| °f importance will be with the |loosa, Ala. and Dallas, Tex. two e Marrone III. Bucky o« maeaied Daviscourt. | tenary College, Thanksgiving day. New York Boxing Commission. | cities which had been approached steal : Ghikat mes — | |The team will arrive in Shreveport by local officials decided the mat- n. Deneer Sienal. Hat ee eriens | : By W. J. McGoogan | Wednesday. At that it is good to find | ter by scheduling a game between Flac Ship. Fairy Lore. inet retaliate punc OT By the Associated Press. Havi : iia RNS ee ee NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Three — somebody willing to take on the |the two Southern teams. : | ' re wy aving conipleted three weeks of successful training, the St. Ni A, NOV. 2 iree of | . : e two Southern m n tern “Transit . en ore NEW YORK, Nov. Hanna Defeats Rogers a Y. yoP “ catch weights, It is possible that Roosevelt and oe See Sa. ee SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 27.—| Wimmer take all Soldan may arrange a post-season Jimmy Hanna, Pocatello middle- battle with some local eleven, but weight, decisively outpointed Billy Tommy says if he wants to jas yet no definite assurance has Rogers of Chicago, in a six-round| fight ,heavyweights that’s his | been made that such will be the yeni whe agi begat: Ores a " x According to an announcement ~ Pe Rr we aevater a & i al of 3 4 y 27. — Only|,... “ae Sasi | sivesnbieed i | Lo is rote ke y e Ww lave > rs aco & Ss as | the East Ss EI eatest eley ens hay —- : Da-/ three games are scheduled for Na- |“ uis professional ice hoc ) . am will have its fi t leagu —_ to- | ngs uitege bans 14 She changed his tacticS,|+ijnai Hockey League teams to-|2ight when Coach Alex Irvin’s men meet the Minneapolis Millers,| C0Sen to pick intersectional fogs | MEE TIL. Conmaral dence ene warmed hy ee night but all of them may produce | last year’s chanipions, ct the Winter Garden in the opening match of | '°r the grand finale of the season. : fmer appearances, ssa’ important changes in the league|the American Association race. | New York University, with as| | ieee: , | great an all-around aggregation as atch } ee} cht busine and what the New York rase 4 S : n e L i ere ar reper | match here tast night. » Dus ness Ww ase. rand agility in breaking | In New York, the Americans and In the St. Louis lineup there are! er ee . nage ,; there is in this sector. tackles the | aPry . iree men Ww 10 were wit inneé- > or . ipc « re 7 cr | rming out of holds. His! the Ottawa Senators have before r THE LINEUPS : Oregon Aggies on Thanksgiving | ee or eeek. WTR | them the task of settling their -ie Sees TOO GCGNER. . SEOY Bfe. MINE »}day at the Yankee stadium. The | £ Hedemora. arms dangiing almost to) ahi teat oink hte alias “a ley, Cameron and Hill. Bostrum, | MecCiain. Altura ea a P 6 Yi Crawford and Benson, who are in | | 7 » sc4~ - eh ae Ake oe aoe mig ea ee adie Ree eee a . we, 9 MP” rand Ber. Sun Kin. rated a cat-like litheness, Brox m. One Cent Ky i - aah 2 ee Se “* AR nn nnennenrnnnewrssrwrnsvrcer,| Army, another eleven that has St. Louis. Minnea polis. known defeat only once this sea- I. Anderson. ...Goal.... Timmins | 5°": meets Stanford in the big bat- 1. Nineteen Sixty. Never- : : ‘oft idi he ,; PS st more than 40 minutes of | f the season and Of éociding the the Millers’ starting lineup tonight, Royal Omar. Miss | ‘ Sac SE 'leadership oof the international : Shikat caught Davis-| : : were members of the flag-winning | ‘ | tle of the East on Saturday. On the IND, Windy City. Judge Reith his back turned, anad|StTouPp. Neither team has lost a histo ot tent ameeen Headley . Bostrum | poegidlge ot a atetoses am " uw» | game this season. Ottawa has won | Plame Seaborn (C). .D....... Benson | §tme day Georgetown, turned back gg Bangg oe from the rear. / two and: tied eee es oe Ot Leuls team, newiy |Cameron C Dennenay | °™!y by Carnegie Tech, goes into neon. Meme the latter to the floor sane ‘with seven points. Two vic- sembled, has shown in the pre- | Hill ee; Gordon | t0® West to wind up the season , a body scissors, and then cialis neal: ene then ote giveh the | $450n training that it has the | ¢. pointe 4 Cenarion | with a battle against Detroit, one | eee ee erm iock. He Americans second place with six, | "¢cessary ability to play winning | qi ines st. Louis, Vaughan. goal: | of the very small company of un- i Daviscourt’s shoulders, inch | * fats hockey this year. Some of the} beaten and untied teams. tothe mat. Harry Sharpe, |” @ tie with Toronto. Te i tiiltn eaten at Oe Taylor and Goyer, defense; Shields | nerkdh ldteseu> athe tn seat teres med dvi i length Flat Walsh, who was borrowed | ™ P aera | and Boileau, forwards. Minneapo-| _. ~?&c!2! interest attaches to the | : ying full ienst i the. A men 1 while | Club think they will win the pen- ie em aieeks Geelinn 5 ~|N,. Y¥. U.-Oregon Aggies game for | e floor when he slapped Shi- | to fi e merica goai w 2 peat ; ., | tis, Malsed, goal; Stanley and E. | - 8 hes ae Vv n Forb : ill bably | Rant while the others say that the | ‘ . ; . it will mark the last collegiate shoulder in token of victory. | Cron nee ee cacti Waler {team will give a good account fe ee ee ee pearance of Ken Strong, pow- | time was 44 minutes 37 sec- | Will be in the nets again. Walsh tacit |Stuart, forwards. Ne - niga anil nas . eg 08 ' oe ee eee ee wat om Anderson goal tender meterer-—Tony Conroy. mo ge ae e ceiee ta f Slecle, in his match with | Yesterday Manager Tommy Gor- ee ee") Starting tinre—8:30 p. m. ee ee: ae ae ee er reed decided Forbes was mot in whose chin was cut in practice} turn back the invaders for the Ag- (Harper, showed histrionic |, man decide roe Ss gga ss toe ee See ae One Time of a+ 20m each. ae Senin De eas bi ; | Shape to work and borrowed Walsh last week, will be in front o ie] sd les have had a spotty season, los- | ‘that would make ie ee again by telephone. He left Mon | et tonight, and Capt. Jim Sea- @ ipo to Southern California, Wash- | took twice to his laure treal Laat night. There is a strong born, whose foot was injured re-! Thursday night after which the 'ington State and Oregon in the | faces” at Harper, ogee probability that he will remain in cently, has entirely recovered andj; Paul sextet invades St. Louis ed Pacific Coast conference. Bae sore — preps ’ ales York for the season, subject will be at right defense. games Saturday night and Mon- | Cornell is conceded little or no! bof — as thoug 7 se recall any time the Maroons Earl Taylor, whom Irvin ob-jday night, after which the St.| chance of halting Paul Scull and} on = on ge ge need him tained from the Chicago Black} Louis club goes away for its first; the rest of Pennsylvania’s backfield » Sep Tepe * , . : : Hawks in a trade for Val Hoff-|road trip of the year, playing Min-} and West Virginia's Mountainee-s | a, landi . The Montreal forum will see awaes +n dx. , Ts a ” . - : roe =P age aisle. Bes: es the Maroons, who are in an unac- inger, is on hand and ready to get | neapolis on Dec. 5.and 6, at Du-| are favored to trim W ashington | H nate a — “ne cinilieniel position at the bottom of | into the fray when needed. luth the 10th and at St. Paul the| and Jefferson. Pittsburg, which Petre and ed re an|the International group. try to| Minneapolis also plays hereilth and i4th. ee ee eee b srangic hold. Ts yault to a higher place over To- —————— i | Draska to a scoreless tie, figupes to “ m ronto. A victory for the Maroons CRANE IS SELECTED handie Penn State without much ders were wondering, fol-| would put them on equal terms Football Rules | Cc AIN OF. N trouble. the match between Lutze | with the Leafs and ahead of Mon- , | | } Washburn, whether there treal’s other team, Les Canadiens. Should Not Be | YEAR’S ILLINI TEAM ’ 8m element of danger near Pittsbure’s battling Pirates go 10 | ; Changed—Hawley (Pane penne rea DRESS UP FOR when these two heavy-| Boston for an attempt to disturb 2 ie SRE | er Re | Tren rn nnnnnnen §| CHAMPAIGN, Ul, Nov. 27—i| THANKSGIVING ; ae , ic ae stindi . hgh - sur-ctd halategoeprend tt gummi [pwenaomgann papal ed a “i By the Associatec Press. Russell J. Crane of Chicago, all- | weighing 220 pounds,| Bruins hold third place in the c “AQQ Nav o7 | America guard selectt in 1927 , . , ir s rertime CHICAGO, Nov. 27. | erica guard selectton in 1927, | Qecasion crashed through/| group by their stirring ov J ESS HAWLEY, Dartmouc. §/ /ast night was elected captain of | Ope aps | victory over the Pirates at Pitts- | ites hd ml ae i sabe of ties. Pittsburg College coach, believes the ¢/the Illinois football team, cham- | Mer, kas stymie by the crowd.|is one point behind, but js out tc present football rules are so {| pion of _— a | \eamhed to the floor draped | avenge the defeat and at the same |} 800d they should not be altere’. | eee a rae was held at the : | “ lone.” annual football banquet given by! ©°9.|time to climb into a tie with De- Leave the rules a . ig n er in a oo troit for second place by revers-|(}, Hawley said. “They are fine as }|{he Champaign Rotary Club | = Won meg Washburn with | ing the decision tonight. A victory they are, both from the sp Twenty-six ee Were EVER letters | Mite flying mare hold in 32| for Boston would give them an un-|( tators’ angle, that of the play- ee wee Pear 17 seconds ot "| disputed hold on second place|) ers and the coaches And above Waepe 56S Jumer: aad beaties hig; while a-tie would put them on/$ all. let's keep kicking in .¢ {}/ football activities is the rama oven ‘terms with Detroit. game. There's little enoug’) weight champion boxer ol the | Young — eure ) only when we know they ~ill weighing 155 pounds, and has been The aon B ccgpenon whe a , be of value. We can’t afford to ‘ . bulwark of the Illini line for | shows a distinct advantage l e have cuesses.”’ )},; two seasons. Nov. of. matter of coals and assists for the 7? Coach Robert Zuppke was pre- | ent of 100 national guard players of the International group | —~—~~-—~~~rnrerreeeeeeee—— | sented with a desk set by the Illini Will be on duty at all fu-| over those of the American group. ST. LOUIS BOY GETS squad and speeches by Zuppke. | all gam rsi- national rou NTR ffi —- the highest total in the American | Special to the Post-Dispatch. a Fine Quality =a COMPLETES group is three. AMP ASGM. The NON. 3t--™* PAT TEEN SETA | ETT A young player who is starting eldon, 3958 Sullivan avenue | SeeTBALL SCHEDULE | A ere an oo eerie ‘| TITLE, STO2PING BROWN fet ; Post-Dispatch his mage — ce ¢ po gereoaled a St. Louis, is among the three cross- ? = i; : ajor league an a 9 “ar : : a ea - kt 1a VILLE, Ark., Nov. ae eaaneeiaien are at the head| country runners at the University SRENDON. Fete re Pat- | 95 the exception of a four-| + ine jist. “Shorty” Horne, young | of Illinois who have been awarded terden, = See sreen, fetained storming trip during the : ask Sol isis ; | his British bantamweight cham- | Aoli@ays, the University Terente. terware, Gms. Nee Sey varsity letters in cross-country, A. | pionship and the Lonsdale belt 4 on thee eed | Tees me tn the wig erage id be- | Mitchel! of West Frankfort, Ill, is} when he stopped Johnny Brown Stoming season has beet | (yrqcy a gree ei man of ;2™Mons those receiving cross-coun-|in the twelfth round at the Na-|B ¢:. an Wool Silk-Lined Tuxedos! Clancy, veteran try numerals. tional Sporting Club last night | Beautifully tailored of fine unfin- according to Coach F O ‘a Senators. each have y %, who will lead the Ra- od ge ana nesistod in one === | Patterden floored Brown in the ave worsted we Mae the a snot tour goais ° . ; ’ models ... wi eake or Notc en their quest for @| Bin Cook, right wing of the world’s| Smith of the Maroons stands third Heed in che teed | ena |B Lapele! Lapele of Skinner's Satin ensecutive Southwest Con-| .nempion New York Rangers, on the penalty list with 18 minutes. | OSES OS UNS VOWS cc eee, lined with silk... S emPionship. heads the American group players} The scoring records of the lead- | a ae ee | a a iall riced at » M¥ised schedule is as fol- with three goals. ers, including games of Sunday, - | 519.98. Eames 2 ¥ vi follow: ¥ ' ny 1S— Northeastern Oklahoma The doubtful honor of having Gogls. Assists. Pis AA | Tuxedo Vests and Other spent the most time in the penalty| 1... Toronto , ; t Great Sav- uthern Methodist Uni-| pox goes to Lionel Conacher of the Clancy. | Ottawa .. 1 T . : f ) ; fo a SIMONIZ. a - o iwie fe B—Texas Christian University | New York Americans. The big de- “ion... fense man has drawn 11 minor mac a penalties and one major for a tota! | Morenz. Canadiens ¥a0¢ 2—Drury College at Fayette | o5¢ 27 minutes off the ice. Eddie | Batley. Toronto .. 3 Toronto eed 9—Texas University at} Shore, Boston defense man tnd 3 and 16—Rice Institute at Fay Aurel Joliat of the Montreal Ca- ; a nadiens, each have spent 19 min-/¢ ' ané 23—Texas A & M. et Fay- utes in the cooler while Hooley en tl Rangers ..--s¢ ” : 18—Baylor University at + > ahaaeamanaeel hep creo tal® Misreme DS wtsit it 2 ELEM ELT RIIT AEG LEGS LOE TER MEE HS TRA ET OEE Seales oes Oe eee see

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~ ee = @ 2 ‘Ae ._= 4 * ye oat aoe ie ee ad SRB Hy rat te A WP ARR rk eG EE RE OP OIRO x sad he! be ete a Wi ry.” ie No 5 ¢ « Fi oe ai 5 .. 2 $s | : Je é a i - ie ed a rs ¥ 4 pk ee 7. “5 SA a % 3 e4 ES p. ? a Te LLLe a “ity Mex PAGE 3U_ . ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. ADDITIONAL SPORT ~~ eee ae rere | a — -_. BELGIAN BOXER HERE FOR BOUT; HACKLEY 1S ILL vi Michel, Deigian ather- dh hampion, who will mak s American ring debut in a i%- 1d bout at ; New Coliseum “ jay night, reported here yes- rday afternoon and ijiearned aiter s arrival t ¢ Jimmy Hack Los Angeies boxer » whom ‘as paired, has ¥ jrawn from ration for an abscess under : ght shoulder at an Indianapolis ospital yesterda nd will be out 2e ring for at ieast a mon cording to word. r ed by mak Tippett = 1 last night to Harr CO *’e2 : — Fs | ft rt ¢{ izn m for the beut with Mi) - Forbes was slated to box P Yebo of Broc f :t Youngs- avn. O next Mond nic but ne bout was called off wu m Nebs jured of of his hand n his vint with Ty} - Al 3 ; at I Liladel- . la «ft Michel ss «arranged to begin gs local training work this after- eon. He will engage in sparring euts each day at the Natio sym 4 1d H round out his preliminary bill. Mitchell Brothers, Jack Kearns’ New “Hopes,” Victors By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post- —_— NEW JORK Noy. ae Ja ~~ ; . .- ~~ * crc? t ns . Nwearns hasnt got a Dempsey in — , : +. ' a - . 7 .. Anéw Mit ; 20 in Le LLs brother, But either one of them - . ; - ® e323 ~ _ x es ~ Wink UD LIF ia ano a ps femmes aliong. A ndr, siig Lt . 7 . Pr. ta ivfrgo oOursivugzed rf Ore nf . " a "ud uc » ° = . Pa -_* \ .- ° + ~ . . LS _ Bw ite As ~~ iecision after as savage 0 a p . ? Y ° > ar Lo .& —_ Ss | . a ? > >» * . ; r ca. ie ~ * - = IUuNCcS. I Yas a r tie , a“ € ACarng a . i . ry _ ena — 3. . . = + 2 as if ie - 7 t . ' oe > > | 4 7 i+ ad e ¥ + ~- « y . — - [2% a -_ i Ve 7 o~ + ? ~~ ? ° 4 > -—? ~ *4 =. - =.’ 4 ~ am - ‘trl, + Ty rag . - AV 4 : s, = 3t) . _ . " . . - ; + *” ‘ mo + + - an a | Goiden West. they'd bett: dle up and prepare for a rough eve- ning. Leo ts only 21. but is bh i to impro' °. under the ermer cham- Pion s mas i i a aw We Blackburne Will Manage Sox Nex Year Says Report > By the Asegociated Pres. ; CHICAGO, N —. 37 ws i : HE Chicago Daily Ne obs ‘ éerstands from anthorita- t L ive sources that Russe.ci * Blackburne will manage e Sox next Blackburne, who > Mmanagership of the team last July when Ray Schalk dismissed, hasn't signe: a con- 4 Season. toc 0% . . > rit? ’ - + tha tract vet. Dut wtil dw S00 at tae joint Sessions of the American tiona! Leagues here ec. — — 4% s _— a a a* Li¢ N . ba i nas been rrr z .* ~~ —>-s *» m . Uw r Charles Comiskey had notniing tO say aoout tae report POPP POP PPP PBL LPL BPD LD Ll” LP el le Granite City Is. After Intercity Football Match 7 a. me + r e -? . é “— ~ r . i. aia Fa he tiie s - . , ’ — ~ ¢ > > 7 — wc soc LCOOtUasit team if t2 c.ass 4 ’ [| s ee. - =", ~ oP ¢ mea.4 te ey +’ Pa) * ~ ~~ wre *- = * * ~ oe 7 - ’ 4 o~ +? b noe MYC >- uu Sak shee ‘at > - a - 2 ne ee s = ial 8! ad A bh ie Se t 2uUtaOr- . . “ r wy "4 TOocdaw for sUC A A B@ivesiy tVudady ivi 1 represer “por for a « " -_ ~~ i Ss w~ ae a ~w * ad . —* > oh “Ochoa fm Ch de ~ Pere ~ —, - q me A x ae - ~ as A £ wt = we = - - P - Tr * 4 . 47% i ai a On Cis t i ; - — ae i ‘ ~~ . a eS: i ~~ iL a ‘ * 44 a Ya! s 7: . . wv + . + — oS = Aga 4 +s = ‘ 4 ~ are v r = {> - 7 ~ a e ‘ ra - rq rnect tretr ? + ¢ ” A - As “TS ee 4 77 ? r 5 Tf ; ~ > a ~ ef be ~~ -~ f a 4 ” - tr > r > . Ji r LU iS . - . “i _ in me ’ ee ee" . -- a al s ‘4% ? rte 4 = io oar TT a” “J 4 0 Ss - = —>-* - IT 7 eh ; ‘J > . 4 = - ae ———. ¢ = -~ W ist scored 45 of © ? . “rr Be et - "ir 2 o> TOS ee 4 “a 2 = anh he Ne ak we -~ ines i " ; i h 442. : H Wi La 0 Team Has Won § yst =~ > i 7, “A > . re ? “TF ‘ — - i135 A ad ‘ — * -_ rT : , “ * 2% eri iect Ne P| . — i ie Ys - a4 ‘aw i s “sew * . 7 = 4 a = : ~~ e r A '% ‘ = \ - ee | a - . ~ . - 2 ference witi 9 Wins, two defeats 7 . = - r 7 oP * a v e - a. post -seasorn — x Te or wm | er - hae + sh ote re B eo piaver is a : % ie: pT isUy running ana piungil ing throug -* . + . oT) - Skirting the ends nor hu m2 ec rh 2 ¢oae8 rr hec oomanc passes. - .ea Ps o*. ae o> eee approximately 1700 vards this sea- som and but 230 yards from for ard passes. Gran Cit : scored 153 points to opponents 18 and no team has earned a touch- | down Varsity Giliespie jand Bellevi scored by re- overing bad passes from center: Collinsville made a touchdown on -Ond team. a we . 2 = as as First Grid Championship. 4 clever line that eight teams found impregnable and a trio of : , 5, oe . star Yr ¢ - ; , b ey tt. . $e] -~Pro_essionai Cag ue is en | Tange a series of spring exhibit | games with hav« some of to with- ought to caused team managers heh] their entries from League. Nothing of a defi- nite nature has developed from the reported semi-pro organization. ; ¢ b tne ba he! nic ipal By the Assomiated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. eago C a” . “% oi. TT Re Ch ubs are attempting to the Detroit either Phoenix, Ariz.. geles, Because the Pacific Coast League . Pic - s& ei 2 a or Los An- on the jast Tuesday in March, it | will be necessary for the ™ | will |seek new opponents | bition games. Catalina Isiand. for their exhi- train at s 2 re ae Two Players Marked. PITTSBURG, Nov. 27. beck French and Steve veteran fullback, are the Stfte stars Pitt will be “laying for on Thursday. Pitt is polishing up its defensive with the idea that i Sed Half. Hamas. — ~ can win by stoppite this pair. St. | 13—Concordia at St. Louis. the OW e sugge Mu- | will start its championship season | ibs, who | te } Penn | __TUESDAY, NOVEMBER NEWS sae mi, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1vZ ‘Only SPEED Wacons Offer All ‘Three basic things to look for.” W agon owners. Ampie power for weight — “They: and maintenance costs.” for swift acceleration —abil- ity to meet all traffic needs. say Speed govern operating st. this: Before vou buy trucks, look for these three qualities. Make sure thev are present to a generous degree. Ample Power For Weight. Reo engineers have done more than provide powerful motors. Dead, useless weight is scientifically _eliminated—so pay loads can be increased. W eight is matched with horse-power. The result is an utterly new kind of performance. For swift acceleration in traffic. in hill-climb- ing and above all in ability to movesmouthly away under their loads without wearing strain. Thus Reo Speed Wagons last longer | —make fewer visits to the repair shop. | Speed Wagons perform like pleasure cars. So they hold to fasterschedules, enlarge delivery or hauling radius and increase Hydraulic Brakes. Keen competition re- quires fast. service with safety. Speed W agons offer the needed swiftness for serv- ice. In addition thev offer the full protection of quick acting 4-Wheel Hvdraulic Brakes —for driver, public and merchandise. Light pressure on the brake pedal brings you smoothly to an instant siop. Easy Riding For Load and Driver. The amount of weight below the springs is called weight. [t largely controls rid- ing erase—freedom from road shocks thal wear out driver and damage loads. “unsprung Speed Wagons are low hung. Springs are long and wide. So drivers find unjolted comfort. Repair bills are reduced. Longer life is assured. Tire mileage increased and damage to merchandise is minumized. Hvdraulic 4-wheel internal brakes—for safety to public, driver, owner, merchandise. Low unsprung weight fer greater tire mileage, caster riding and protection te load. Three So Highly Developed Whatever your problems in delivering and hauling, there is a wheel-base size and ton- nage capacity in the Speed Wagon line that will meet 93°), of trucking requirements ss business. —I13 wheel-base sizes and 5 tonnage « pacities from }% to 3 tons. Prices $895.00 $2150.00. and figures on costs and service. ern operating costs. He will let you put Step on it! Park it! Stop it! Telephone or come in today. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY PHONE JEFFERSON %625 BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. AIRKWOOD, MO. L Indell STEINER FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. ¢ | 4008 PACE BOULEVARD rir, 4 ia ~ KRirkweed 1119 1647 Seuth Late, Aiten, Til.— Aleem Ree Sales “ao. ll.—Merterd Moter Ca. arlenwelle. Til.—Bermen Bros. ¢.. wlerk, Me.—H. Orr ee Stockton —entral ia, olurn fs, itt.—L. ll—Wm. Wide. clumima. Me.—B8. B. Piper. Sr Maree, T.—Jochn Braedes. ED TERRITORY DEALERS 2921 LOCUST BOULEVARD SOUTH SIDE REO, INC. FE. E. SCHNEIDE WIND kin gah ghwev Riverside 6% BELLEVULE. HL. S8€lleville M. & ©. Moter Ceo. Meberty, “Mourptvebero. Me.—H. Mulberry Grove. 1ll.—Egvetian Ree Ceo. Mt. Vernon, Mi.—Hewikins & Under~ood. { Stecktes. Te , Nokomis, Tl.—c. A. Belsley. Oteer, Til.—Miller Bros. %. Charles. Me.—St. Charice Ree Co Weet Frenkfert, T.—PFrenklie Reo Ca. Trew, Me.—Meani Meter Co. WAGON Accept This Offer. A Speed Wagon delivery and hauling expert will gladly call and dis- cuss your problems. He will show you fac He will demonstrate how Reo Speed Wagons measure up to the three features that gov- Speed Wagon to your own tests. Start it! o> =" i. ee . ee i” 6 = ii 5 De . The St. Louis University basket- | Sy the Associated Press. m FREE . " ~y rs 4 , > €3 » es an - -_ 7 ao i ok LT aiid ut aa piay act least a : r HI 4 (54 , Ww arty ? — AS Su) ind & ‘ em —_— & -_ - ~~ » — : mes this season an take two ‘ wets and speedy as ever, Reigh Count, | | HU road trips, one of them before the ' ~~" ” ee ~ a ’ "3 we — ' - ro ss “tf 7 "4 , = be in - 74. = — ho — sjt>. ’ Ti — i + oO . kee we iad ~ - Christmas holidays, Coach “Bucky” - eG ed FEertz . s ‘¢ ’ > ° , - : . a nme for- _ Dahman announced today. iis next journey for fame-and for "Tr 3 > 3% > — — ’ , - + _ - The Billikens’ season will open ine Thursda headed toward En- aon iene? i when the ca ¢ ry} Ww . ‘ yy . on L . ee ee ee ca and and t Ascot Gold Cup race. ~ . . - Te - re | Southern Illinois Normal Two The K ] winner and * on , w?eroy ] l= oes | — - ; Fo % 4 - ‘ i ~ as A aS — eC Soe road games will follow on Dec. 12 : ° ; _ re 4 id » ad } . chg Tri Tf , and 13 with Grinnell and Drake | recognized S-year-oid Champion Of | : 28 the oppositici After meeting America f 128 will be shipped to = - aes - Ab eo & ws & ava Vv ~ is ~~ aa - = 3 — os * at Ty - : M nad ¢ Z a rth Dakota on New ¥ tk wh he will be beard : the home court, De 13 and 22 ' t+rananort Minnewaska. which Anyone W: sharp eye may win this big ensh prise of $1008 and Re LiiS pO as Sees) = + . . hs & to “ ie the Bill a wa. & OE ES 8 enero, “ : ms : ddition a 2 brand-1 new Hudson Ceach for promptness, if on time— es & eSeey 4. ae ‘ si P ha le + T ~ - | Js 5; 2 un " ‘ — + ; - sue sails for IL 2rpod Lit i s1¢€ W 2809 im ai A } you? Think of having 2 sew Hudson Coach van. hav nearly six MontNs 12 woHicn ~ given you for your = a and $106@@ in emsak to do with as you a = oo 3 - am | . i . £ . . r ? ” a . ” - : P ¥ ‘ —— co Ac Ll Le . ee _ . ' > Engl 7 ee Lk) im ali + >> a” . oe oe te ~ A 2 . . > o> » Ss MM i ?.% > atig ; we i? a +t i he fore Be! ra ee *}. es Faw rn Try = + “tft 3 atta as “a5 0 Us rr ee with Ma 4€ tt J J .©% a - Wang, wno roads - Seer i ri Ss Ss . - t. o- _eaee "Tk? . ahh : . Loyoia and possibly Armour 4©CN big red head in all his American = a > ~~ oo +. be ~ = - Ter 7? x na ” YT ovo ' ; h J ~~ hite - > a ak \ - i-0F¥ O18 a Ree Wi Dp in t i 4 sc t . “se s nae . ~ a“ —~ one — - - . rT i . , ' lay in St. Louis ta da St ae 3 A. Mitel snd| + riwavs heard of Lucky Stars. Here’s vour > to find If you find the LUCKY STARS cut out : pid) Oke 4: JS & GAO | race Traimer Bb. A. MILCREGLL Ani ' : . ; puzsie and SE et Tete Mite eee : «+, | them ov the Good Luck thev bring. There are i - kinds of this ND YOUR is mot been dei Settled al-/ Larry Mills, for ockey who : easatig aap 5 ANSWER QUICK. + - rvs ' > * ran r mn? r > ea rd Ty ae se = nm? 2 ' ~ ~~ ~ : 7 + ig ) a game €ar * in anuary x x a eS ~ . . . , . | as 2 —" 9 v” a es The first game with W: = .* _ rae EP hii oT which forms the horseshoe vou can thank r Lack yant to get the Hudson, too SEND YOtR sne rst game 2tA ashing 1e isband iZ axicab mag- ANSWER roDAY Wa wih let vou knoe a : ~~ + —" ' sw ¢ ton is set for Jan. 11 and the sec- ite . 2 vyner, Pian to e © are to winning. bow to get iT f ] "9 If a t} ad game is | rea I , » ¢ for the race tue $1000.00 ‘a firms prize “and i) ak « el as 6 as snd ae eating eS 4 vse mo Noe \ iudsen rours: there willl be no delar in me > ~ -) a . + , — ecessary, it will be played e THIS IS NOT A MAGAZINE CONTEST 1 your award fur solving this puzzle 90 mail —— . ae al March 1. The Billikens will 1 s : Pre St vour answer AT ONCE. seat oe a aie cc tancz FOUSS nt. An one Wh Can Sole Pu z zl Ml Wi iiciciideiatin ote Sie ott a, yo ola ve Puzzies May Win _ wh Ns a wt 4 ws Cedi, a —s ~~ 2 c aud - Nes aoe 4 Pp L181 4 + sever new teams appear on the SI x _ ‘ a? * ‘ n Se the name an f e Paris-Ame , \ m™ Se ee he - ~- "ee - . — - ie ssietiaa nites ‘ i - _ . 4 pa % i =e. anaes a * jf ‘ : a ve . r ° st . = “23 “ 7% . Sela - | - aa Ps i — wo , ica ve ep .z ait} enjoying tie iavor oO. TT} ee Wi eward hundreds , hers with *7 ° er ur vere | ny success si once. | “aA x avi wmarqye é ‘ ; AM , penits mbes — es het hada , oi + . - - ; * ae . ~ ¥ . . a . ‘+ . > , 2 first meeting Of tbe entire — = which started | OO 70U Bosiing © smive th DUSEE. You do t have te subscribe to | Name _* the) s " wi he hel@ on — a tiatta en —S | any magazine or secure any subdecriptions vim any of the 16 BIG CAS | ~ > , Sal . : 7 " “ 7 -_ " : : atiaiiatenin ow . ——- we 7: st Penn would a pitteg | PRIZES. ranging fr SLM A rf réison Coach for promptness Address |! tT —, | .+ — _ lon + - . . = = ; i % 2m ail OL twee candica = ett eal C~ ; -} - . on ; t% yes } ~ Sart »> > ss ~ at? ' rT" 3. far ’ — : 13 weirs . availa The football squad Will —___-— | = TT - - ~ P . Cc > - S ni at 4 ry a! j WM i i@ts, ceciin@- y > > a : ters, and Lintzen Hunt and J guards, in addition to new » | | " » 7 es " en q .. - 7 i maz r th a ( oar s Vanman im i‘ ” ‘ 7 o use only 2 men who hav 9€e€n practicing tor the past month - ~ - -_ > i 7"? _ n tne games pr 2cing tne Carigt- es oe 4 a + 3 AF us > * +) ass dh 1€38 Wiai id an A —_ ence on gf 7 - - » ? rs strong o ast s@asomns quintet at the forwards, Anderson, another e s veteran, at back guard, Pezolt, a a | | former Christian Brothers’ High CC or LeSe ree ul / School player, at running guard, a ; T Py reo = - 9 ang Les NRobderts, an aii-star guard sith ANS ? = ¢ = ies - Priarh e ° Rel rioosey - 4 a gr o¢ &) SS Lilie s _ “4 —— T ——ee > =~ _ School League two years ago, at overt Quine? amie Citvel O - Fre i plete schedule follows to ts = Willard 3 Tune in “THE Thursday Static SEE AND BHEi

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e yo d (ery a1? There is a lard Dealer our Neighborhe —, ith End Aut ervice Co. ) California Av. —— Dodge & Bollmeier sier Groves, — lard Storag attery Co. Distributor -20 W: Blvd. Tune in “THE SONG SHOP.” Thursday Night at 7, Station KSD Teo many men and women ignore the fact that sooner or later they may pay the price ef neglect. They brush their tecth faith- fully and feel seeure. Yet, health, youth and beauty slip away. And here’s the reason: Teeth are only as healthy as the game. SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- builf Health is in danger -~ ' Forhanys for the gums 4 when gums break down As a measure of protection, brush your gums vigorously with the dentifrice de- signed to keep them firm, sound and healthy ... Forhan’s for the Gums. When you have used Forhan’s for a few days, you'll notice a distinct improvement in the way your gums look and feel. In addition, the way this dentifrice cleans teeth white and protects them from acids which cause decay will delight you. Start using Forhan’s today. And see your desrtist every six months. %4 out of 5 people at forty and thousands younger surrender heaith to Pyorrhea SEE AND HEAR THE NEW EVEREADY RADIO SET® Eveready Heary Duty Leyerbilt No. 486. 45 volts. 4 7/16 inches thick The big Heavy Duty Eveready Layerbilt now costs you but $4 2S A REAL saving in “B” power cost has been effected by the reduction in prices on Eveready Layerbilt Batteries. The longer service rendered by Eveready Layerbilts is worth far more than jbe slight differ- ence in . The Layerbilt principle, ex- elusive with Eveready, packs more of the electricity producing material into the bat- tery case than is possible with cylindrical eell construction. That's why Eveready Layerbilts last so much longer. At the new price of $4.25, the famous NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, ay Heavy Duty Eveready Layerbilt No. 486 costs but 25 cents more than the cylin- drical cell Eveready No. 770 but lasts 30% longer under average conditions of use. The Medium Size Eveready Layerhbilt No. 485 now sells for $2.95. The eylin- drical cell Eveready No. 772 costs $2.75 —a difference of 20 cents, but that 20 cents buys 25% more service in the Layerbilt Battery under average conditions of use. sd Eveready Layerbilts for economical, ong-lasting, dependable battery service. New York — San Francisee Units of Union Corbide |] and Corben ( or peramian - Radio Batteries. Lev erbile .T APE jh Be ” RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. - ‘construction is @ patented Evereedy feature Onis Eveready makes Layerbilt Batteries et. “EL ATCH and Get a One AMERICAN COUNTRIES CONFERENCE ON DEC. 10 Object of Washington Meeting | : to Lay Basis for Settle- | ment of Disputes Ps the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. | countries of the Americas will be | bound by uniform policies for the | peaceable settlement of all ques tions that nations arbitrate if the | 27.—The |ican States on | Conciliation, International Conference of Amer Arbitration teal at Washington, Dec. | 10, reaches the objective for which it was called. The conference was projected a year ago after the close of the sixth Pan-American Congress at Havana, and the United States was asked to play the host. It comes now ata time when the | continuance and strengthening of | amity between the United States! and the countries of Latin Ameri- ca is in the forefront of world at- tention because of the good-will | tour of President-elect Herbert Hoover. This requested effort United States to aid its neighbors to better among themselves, which, if suc- cessful, will mean a spur to eco- nomic progress, will find itself in a well-lighted position in the a of the | Southern | relations | { aims: i a2 | by all Latin-American countries in | Settling disputes which are 'tral and ' method of selecting arbitrators. —r~ fies world’s attention. Objects of Conference. The conference two has broad To lay mental down. certain funda- principles to be followed | arbi- | to provide a uniform °. To permit th Si toe : ‘ At leading druggists. Sold in | to si bit ve sy oe agg |metabolic poisons which cause neu-| St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug | .O Sign ar tration treat ites with all ritis and rheumatism Stores, Send for FREE checker- Latin-American countries. There | Dr. Hi. lL. Shoub, New York, re-! board. ADLERIKA, Dept. S-96, St. | are effective now five such treaties,| Ports: “In addition to intestinal{ Paul, Minn, with Brazil, Ecuador, Haiti, Peru | and Uruguay, all consummated in | 1909. £UBSVDAY, NOVEMBENM ar, iv6d 51.10 tary of the American delegation. | tne “Hall of the Americas” in my The conference will assemble in | Pan-American Union tA | helped my stomach.”—Mrs, M, Bry- an ‘stomach and bowels, i' STANT ' And in addition, | Three or four fundamental non- ‘arbitral principles which this coun- try has incorporated in with European nations will be in- cluded in the treaties projected for South America. They are ques- tions of sovereignty and inde- pendence; domestic issues and | matters affecting the interests of l(a third state The fourth is concerned with is- sues affecting the Monroe Doc- trine. Whether that will enter into discussions at the Washington Pan-American conference is a ; question no one can answer ade- | quately, but it is admittedly one | ef interesting possibilities. Phrases Being Dropped. | “However, in the arbitration trea- | ties existent. between the United States and Latin-American coun- tries, “national honor” and “vital a | interests” are other points not sub- | Jeet to arbitration. These, of late years, have been etricken out of |new arbitration treaties, making the agreements more useful as the two subjects, it was admitted. ‘formed a cover for a multitude of | excuses. Charles Evans Hughes and Sec- retary Kellogg are the American , delegates to the gathering. Dele- | gates from Latin-American nations nurnmber some of the most noted au- | thorities from that continent on In- ternational law. They include An- _tonio Bustamente of Cuba, fore- most Latin authority on interna- tional law; Auguste Bonamy of Haiti, a former president of the highest tribunal of the country. and Gustava Adstiaz, president of the Dominican Senate. Cord Meyer of New York, a for- ‘mer State Department attache, who was secretary of the Amer!i- can delegation at the Havana con- | ress, will be secretary-general of 'the Washington conference, and | Willard Robbins, newly appointed | Minister to Salvador, will be secre- a ae — 22 “een =e a, treaties ADVERTISEMENT How Doctors Treat olds and the Flu To break up a cold overnight | time with a swallow of water— | or to cut short an attack of/that’s all. No salts, no nausea grippe, influenza, sore throat — slightest interference ‘or tonsillitis, physici with your eating, work or a ane pleasure. Next morning your | druggists are now recommend. ing Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tab let that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed- | cold has vanished, your system are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please,—no danger. Get a family package, con- taining full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug store. ADVERTISEMENT — Nurse Can’t Drink Gas Stops Her “Even a drink of water made me} sick, I had stomach gas so bad. It is wonderful how Adlerika has cleansing, Adlerika checks growth of intestinal bacteria.” Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 50 vears’ practice, I have found nothing to excel Adlerika.” J. E. Puckett: the (Nurse. ) The simple mixture of glycerin. buckthorn bark, etc. (Known as Ad-!lerika I feel lerika), has a most surprising | years. DOUBLE action. It acts on BOTH ' inated.” upver and lower bowel (most medi-{. It will surprise you the great cines act on lower bowels only)| amount of poisons Adlerika brings and removes foul matter that poi-| out—you would never believe they | soned the system for months, It; were in your system. 7 In chronic clears GAS and sourness from the | constipation, GAS, sour stomach * “After using Ad- better than for 20 Awful impurities were elim- relief from stomach trouble. | ful Adlerika removes j lief. Adlerika brings wonderful oil “WE Giameetes GERYT""G WE SELL” is thoroughly purified and you | bringing IN-/| and sick headache, just ONE spoon- | re- | UIS POST-DISPATCH ) B/ RNEYS 7 ; ; GROCERIES PRICES SLASHED DEEP! BUY NOW FOR THANKSGIVING 25¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES) Large select- ed Metiba halves in 19" 2 > : hk whe us ee 4 " Rage Me gir Pons + Sie ele Rt ‘* ‘ 4 sallint ih -tuslinadien Yas tet edinn Aachen dies ee +* A wary a 7 a a » by + ) oe. “ . ny ena sate: qe crus rob og Pent? ators nee ; ip > ty an = wre ng? High heavy syrup; HME Dp - ae “x eRe er er ie ay ae” »: . we Be. * can; speciai to Be can, || eae 40c Del can, + ne 45¢ Del } can, 3 : 45 Veribest Royal A. Cherries, 2} can, 3 4 25¢ Del Monte Ne. 1] can, q 25¢ Del Monte Cru can it 30c Del M can, | “2 10c NATURAL PUM 25¢ Del. M. Sug. Peas, le. 2can, 25c 30c Breakfast Figs, 18-0z. can, 29c 15¢ Sweet Corn, Ne. 2can; 3 for 25 10c Red Beans, 18-0z. can; 3 for 2Oc 12c Prepared Spaghetti; 3 cans, 25c¢ 12c Pork and Beans, Ne. 2 can; 3, 25¢ 20c Sifted Peas, Ne. 2 can; 2 cans, 25 og amie — rs = = ee, . Bor Eline | | Semi-porcelain, gold band went consists of 6 dinner plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 berry dishes, 1 large platter, 1 large bowl; s ubstandard. Tired and Achy Mornings? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. RE you always lame, stiff and achy? Feel tired and drowsy— suffer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to re- main in the blood and upset the whole system. Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of Doan’s have established a nation-wide waste im reputation. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: kr. J. Clark, 47 NN. Oakley Av., Columbus, Ohic, says: “T had a steady pain across my kidneys and stooping was almost impossibie. My kidneys were affected so that I would have wakeful nights. A tired feeling sapped my strength and I had headaches and dizzy spelis. Doan'’s Pilg drove away the trouble.” Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a bex. Foster-Milburn Ce., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y, | On sale Wednesday In Basement Semi-porcelain, highly decorated.. "anh con=¢ sists of 6 dinner plates, 6 cups, § saucers, 6 berry dishes, 1 large platter, 1 large bowl. On sale Wednesday in Basement 15 DUTCH OVENS 1 I9 AND CAST IRON SKILLETS WITH LIDS As Pictored cially des gned self-basting which collects and drops the savery jul meat, etc. Fite Skillets are made «of quality gra cast iron with self-basting lid. Both are No. SB size. Special. Buy now for Thavrkegiving. Choire........... $2.50 LARGE ALUMINUM ROASTERS, HOW $i BE $1.25 Alum. Percolators, 12-cup, @Sc |] $1.50 Lamb Cake Molds, only Alum, Percolaters, 6-cup size....SSe |] $2 Wallie trons, cast iron .. b, a 4 oe he . Sieeitel Mp tage ne a Pt od eR SAT RES APN ARE AIREY, SR AMR RP NR MG 2 RE BR YON ARIAS SNE a PreralN RRM [eer hake eRe RT RENE MRO Ge MEME IP $1.25 Alum. Paneled Siew Pots..89c || 58c Aluminum Skillets, now... 2 MAKE UP YOU MIND TO BE WELL AGAIN Today, Have a Heart to Heart Talk With The KONJOLA Sfamind TO restore stamina, to increase endur- ance, to feel Gt once more with added en- ergy. greater vitality, and a new, finer en- thusiasm for life, try Guasti Tonic. Espe- cially prepared by the largest vineyard in the world. At drug stores. Guasti Presouaced Gwab-stee Tonic ® MADE WITH te ie PORT OR SHERRY OR ANGELICA Expaciad’s prepared by ltalianVineyard Ce. Opencing too Jrnat vineregd wades Vinererds GUASTI, CAL. Offer 108 ANGELES | Breacher: New York, 11 «a it Cookchoe Bids. | MAN Perhaps you feel—after trying treatments and med- icines without end—that your health trouble is beyond relief. Countless Thousands of others, who suffered as you do, thought the same thing. What a happy surprise they found in Konjola. Do not think of Konjola as one of the “remedies” you may have tried. Think of Konjola as the super-medicine that suc- ceeds where all others fail; that brings—instead of disappointment—new, abundant, glorious health that comes quickly and to stay. A Konjola Man Is Meeting the Public Daily at the WALGREEN DRUG STORE 515 Olive Street This Super medicine seems at its best im obstinate cases. $1.25 Aluminum _leaketties ----7' -...79e jf $12 $1.50 Cast iron ) Cast iron Skillets. now. . ween ee MEN’S $18 SUITS OR O’COATS Newest Fall and Winter ee and patterns, made of cheviots G and heavy overcoatings, in tight coy . dark shades. BS, | MEWS $27.50 SUITS Smartly tailored, $15 Sw: (a correctly styled. Monday ome 7 BOX OF 25 CIGARS, Think! Some of the best and most wanted brands: Havana Ribbon, — Ruskin, Melba, t Ainelly Se bey & » Cee ae aes i wi sats itat o¢ av at .+46- ware A ORIEN, GUO RI Te NONE $4 SWEATER COATS ".2"'$1.79 Loaded Smokeless Shotgun : ag OF 25 aon erie ee apne a MEN'S $14. 75 occ noe ee Konjols is sold by sll Walgreen Stores im 5t. Lewis. CURED PILES wGhour ree ANIFE No Detention 5 or Ke Buy, he, Chorotor FREER BOOKS—vValuabice to Pile Gufferers. Consultation and Examsinsticn Free. Hendreds come, if amo You will be, @ you place PE pny A oy * ARNEY ARMY GOODS STORI & WASHINGT

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROOMS FOR RENT—Wese Prints MORE ROOM _and BOARD Of ers than the THR EE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. eae ha RENT—wNoeth EN UHI. 508S7—Newly furnished house- oaks rooms, ai] coprenicnoces: sifu — Beautifully furniehert DCession hye t water FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS oe RENT—Wese rooms, = age rg +°4l—3room evartment rooms, $15: ee 7 at. ith $49 Riverside $108. ¢ - eb ay | peti TWESTY- os Sr em- | rower brivate family: "Caib. x isd, mw living Poon - Continuous 4 ete aide - pubine iighte. 343. a. Rir. te ebildren. 25 || Cambridge Apartments Apartments | nace ~ farmsbed so rooms Like rooms, nee | turnate. refrigeration sanitor service out- Park: newly “oa —3 ‘oom. “bath 2B — ee rooms, tor | SEOSH . 24484 moor i ——, comforts: — Be = p736— sieemre. $5 each Si PARK. 4583—Lars- Bished: every conveiyence. Hot Sam REALTY CO. Jit International Life Bidg. CHESTNUT 6:78. rvem: board eptional JEffersun ROO oe WANTED 25. Wor POLL AGE i@1 &. eo NINTH. 2125 s —Rear. 2 rowmes: ra pe read water etric » ee or 3 mary OHIO, 3629A4——7 reoms, baih and? 7.3 $i5 Kirersice 4ji USC EOLA, 3,6@04— ms. bat Wilj i-corg ‘ r ie $i5 \ dbase ‘ ‘igh &: new a ‘ Entr tea) | PARR. Jizsea—s rp ms. bath. newiy - :. +4 Rar SAS | PENNSYLVANIA sSNA —4 ruocmia, ' TYurnace. $42 LAclede LéS9 reakiaast | PENNS YLYANTA 4in; — New. nt ane reoms, baih: garage. Rlverside § = = . DEN De - 73303 é PENNSYLV ANIA. 5 gt So t '« = Pas ~ , sa «© ‘ ~~ rT * = Nak he es ae BURBA? “ ALTER Ww. “MESTAN AC HE IN le 5 arn PANN mR ne rbetpn ye Bad:.045 68 rer hae he ee ee Na MrT Wate ge walked. «ROOMS WANTED _ ot pew efficiencies. $55. iihieb td atl he Set see , ae nig SS ae ery chotee ie poy WO i in shed elegantiv craf- modern. $50 a. van ris Lindett dell Tha for free ante, N ' sIxx— 7051 TULANE texed decorated : Ovick —¥ runes: aoe i Alba by Hotel, Forest fark: week- e GJ 7 Is. $20: ‘meathis. h Choie: °e > Furnish ed pe | CHAMBERLAIN OW Nos r APARTMENTS REDECOK {Te REWODLEED REFRIGERATION rt b pada © Seep WEST , PINE. 13644—s ba*h: chean rent. tees “VeERScHE Eisen me tie i pon ee a THE _ HAMILTON ‘HOTEL Li SDELL H155—1 peasy AeNE eek ef 2 and 3 rooms ey e ie eae PAD se No ae Aaya INS cy. Apartment ce H odiamont ang City Limits Cars a PORIG i Cale aE eee Ep ID v0 + t “Ar. gonne e Apt. Hotel | ‘RE cy pa DUC E D - ee gen hg an pe ol we ee ned. business couple only - Ta! es reason Fe Rin” Oe q ersice . steam | ~ POTOMAC. 3553—4@ rooma bath ; -e TiTsi fleor ADINY second floor POTOMAC, TOL A— 3 rooms, | $27.50; near stand: fond joratio rr LE » roems: | KhiUTiu: fi4—3 nwe Light roc INCESRION. (;Rar (RS . pad Sk \ ~ [NTH La 28 >.—3 UMM. Za, aa age tme- reasonable rent to ost ; ** ~ . ~ tial SHAW. 41i- i—-i rooms ght urmace bati Zeed cond) GRand 4920” 7 and § 9 SHENANDOAH 366, Tom S $34 oat near [urnished, new.) 2c 9 rPeaSOnahiec ren? — | . — éliec- | SHL£NANDOAH 285 second east ing room. dining roem. ? jreems a ™ stb sate ‘ Simele: | +466 room, Kitchenetie, $55 LAclede 8 +5 : > - ~~ fences. ; SHENANDOABR 46°57 West 2c CAbany 1766 room, dining room oreakfast room “5 en@ite, 2 Dedrooms oo LAclede bewly 7 , » hee wt > x ‘ ; ——} r Tis - ae. " nasoranhie ft MmEnt part vas meen scene fe>> SIDNEY iS A—3 rooms hath 3 s and PewWlY decorated: $34 Victor (mm ea — « a, SPRIN 200 S. — Neas de> 12 2 4 rooms ath Om@s, | SPRANG. 35074 S.—3 reems. bath ideal j “BRINKOP” LAcied= 2046 ~ “T GBORGE. “15. heapest rent on. PS ~ ‘4 36 - tr} ° “ . nd 7 “5 _ JOST REA? ESTATE 722 « Murphy: TENN ESSE. 353 7A. dandy, SOee keoening. eo ad APARTMENTS APARTMENTS bo mark eepine ry om. “- electric: $23. BRINKOP. LAciede FLATS FOR 1 | Saiieth cade APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5528 PERSHING AVENUE Under New Management ear line: a RB DE! mar aor im lurmshed avarument Me ‘PHERSON, 205 =—-Sieeping rooms, f faour ha nod new a, Rear- ' TEX AS, 1S384 a rin is. bat S37 sRand 2RaT] coms, ; TEXAS. 1498 Wiy decorated f! ‘beat arge r®ams, hall. hath heat. fu 5 nfurniehed gcarage ne tHiRiV Y-NiNTH —en So reasonah Oath. heat furnishea- rent reduced derorsted bent fel lobby. Cheapest reat im the city Mec HERSON 3 single and , KN 7 SOU team heat: rent reduced SIe2 ha Par wrad fires - =~ rape s E Bane TO KD : : ot =—F— GRAI, WICK REALTS 1 ot), WET) ~924A—4 rooms. bath. furgare : B40 £40. ing bene 4-: eekly Y IRGINI 4. 2315A—6 rm ms. > ore ne} J0m: Dath, hot-water heat: $40. Ui - > > . 1e nt @ye85 > ~~ The Palmer ye t od £45 en th. HOTEL ROOM, WITH BATH, con | Vietk, See on 2 rooms, gas and ai . . “hy 4 ™ large rooms, sink, ble. in CORON ADO tub and shower, dinette and reem. consists of Keivinator, CABANY | 6640. or HOUSAM R. CO., Apartments oi Internationa! Rg Bidg. ie Oa bousekerp’ re eur. @- 9a frome, FRANK ‘a ‘MICELL $748 yetaral Brider. " whe gut se51A—4 - ‘~ roer IInine } ..2 bedrooms a- fast foom. kitchenette. $35 Lae LR Liinesieiainnil “SA ie _. RENT REDUCED. r fiat 135i? S. Sth st.. 3 or 4 reoms, en toilet. frent. See ianitor, $i5 up. (¢53x) ain Sa _BE s] oer — SEE od 404 ~~ She Banc 3 nice arre ee Ssernce — aud sleeping a iv E. Sy! J—H ‘@ tec een | Ee ino 7. a sete cee Bs a Wit 5 3. H. “ERE ERLE. “Beatties? i S963. w -l—New 3 rovms. bath. Ss. W. C« HOUSES, ~ ETC. A Ae aig Oye AN: i, Ait ONLY $46 large “$30. *‘eRINKGe™ LAc. ne JS11—New 3 rooms. a COUR RT PAGE. 52464— Toanchee ly 4 furnished, well heate Aan eenrennpane: oe and neuron ge idea! arrangement - 33x) ior orrune bath. 2 ARTHUR FISCHMAN K. E. Co. Riv. Sx) ONLY $50 $20. BRINKOP. LAciede > Ao a re Kat B “S WANTED Louisiana and Connecticut. | New flats across from Roeosevelt Biet { anne rooms, bath. : Seheol. living and bed reems, with kitcrh- : 4. me From RENT v14 Montrose — wit rarager ‘Ol 5 ty BELLEVUE. 2°01a—? SSA toayula _ TUGTms eact! “SPCDIn=S porch, 2 tad, = ace. Carage;: rent reasonabk Main 5% "S33 ' ns ix i Ai— rooms jower SUtheriznd ax => rome i _ Ve rctin 2O4540 fur- FLAT \T—-New corher ¢-roem effieenrs {25} oniy $432.50 Call owner. CAhanr 61133 as. hi NGSHi iGH WAY S Sn ers | S—} Presi? &, ( Northamptor New rvoms and bath. Murphy bad. steam heat upper ar wer. % Block west Kingshi var Tarace yar r se€Tvice G Rant 4 Le 4 MII ENTZ 434 ~ New Mrautify >~ “ore T? ry —lLierht be 2 yusekee; t)? aot. ae reasonabie WaASsHI NoTON 3 rRom. A oo ; aeans with kate .. FACTOR 66.000 square cane, teet sourt Pac tfie cian: sal | | able bie. Phone owner. ‘Ciena - b REITZ 6635 Devoe ASHINGTON. 4505 Stezm-beated room: modern WASHTSOTON. _ 82T— So: 2: all RANELAG H- Ww IL} M. ae AP Se Ge HOTEL Beautify sic 4- coon | at , os. . Including w Komen —— 4233— reenter WASHINGTON — Foor he = rooms Bam call ROTSREAN REALT Attractive sleeping. rur 504 W ainw ae Bidg. =partment nevi “s “imacdor reom: private bath: De elmar ¥ _nowselerntay 432.34—— Neatly | RINGSHIGHW iY. ~~~, — Teasotabhie. arm i tnd a indy Ene y ony = reom ; game hg w ASHINGT a ~ Beautiful see 0G57R. | a, 2014 —s rooms Furnished or Us sfurninhed _ Apartments oe Seem: heat ol Ron ~~. ea = — aiso P ~- pine ream 2s. TE a rt = Ty Nive. warm room: dan rmace ; “$35. BEINKOF. Fs GRAND 41684 = —3 nite modern: $44. BRIN KOP. ‘LAcie national Lite Bids. «MG jecoraied and palate: MAR BOUL. |= partments, irom $50 to | ; a ~~ 2705—4 rnems VERSCHLEISER. MAin 2427. cowie eai—s Water heat, Pe am ctilar. "SR. tze 6 a} we “Stites” hie . se CISTI 4457—3 al room for couple er 2 aentlamen ® dath. het wa- bata. wor -POLLA Witter. ge svn - ; 110 ‘]- ow J-roum, H raised: $7 ‘RMD and => large take your re H first | ne ET ROPE e Teel vee anetT fom WOLF-POLLAC .. at Sears k: $Re. 101 N. Sth. MAin L&Ss Bt mh gay Pa iziF al iY aiv cle rate? shower Cai h. Garage reasonabi e. RI: "ersid e ST7O4) a wad UDELL 4984A—3 moder- rooms, . $25. tile ie a fury? teu a | €1 LJrytel? “47h JLEATHE PT 5202 K neshizsh way Tyrihe ——4-Poe rr eft zene; ule mn : pew | (o> Pp? KROGER. MIFGER REAL PST ATE (o.. PA4 ow 1 Of RHO DES $22 — Fiat. fust ¢ } Me PROP. — a. BART a az. ie ts ; a rrrereerseeereesneseeisentenemenennnenen Bt ca DELMAR. 5218—3 rocan acove; Beat surmsbed: harcwond floors DELMAR 44514 a Pryst rr "Tv erry MOTIN VA cll esx *~\ R ‘~~: 74 \ —_ 2 VELMAR. 5417644 Toots reed furnace arth remg fy LEMAR 45 A— Ni ti-room cad cliion: wast gved tenant + 2 «ref- ere cos. fer! s j . ¥. CARTAN 4 ©} 29 Cheetr LASTON, 50764 hea I “IES 4 SOn Ten nees beat furnished :; gesired | $45 without heat. $50 with heat (od) ie > RICE T. o7USA—6 rooms. hash Pedueoet $39 CAhany Of87M (ras SEI me psa —To Tent Modern 3 CoP CMa ane ye EtVCLiD. 1212 ‘ a rooms and bath: 4. TUrnace- all newly papered: with or w: th- art ie £aragce : a2 i) EVANS é SS 14- ~6A—3 large ight and cheerful rom taiet: newly Geeorated | rans elec trie - rent 92; ra HAMILTON, S304 2 rooms: yard: . beat. | hot water furnished- porches $55 a} t HEMAN. 716—5 Protas, ocreened perch, Cerner apulhern exposure ‘al ae yce- | Memts, immer = te TM Cry Cabane G81 Pa earperrescee ee 'HORION 303°4— 5 TOMES, heat fur | eo modern: reasomabie. PArkview me +2 iy! . rooms. electric, teller. : = [egies VROOMAN. 794 Arcade wry ond p a Man > iRDWoRE eee flowr- bath. in a LINDWORTH ag AR. 1443—4 - trie: hese furnished. "40. Brana Dow ooo OT —3 rooms. ae =: aoe eee ee SE eR et tate sce . ay wy. , q : i tien, st a a... “heap io sood tenant: eal {Hreternt a527 pe?) ye 'X. 47°3-—4., rooms: moat ern: “Zina. artistic: $35- worta $45. fmg: CATRET. sia — @ ia? : | oe Seam heet. gas a SS Fel | = per “month cateiicn ww em. v F Aenean entice : , » F Pee ~~ & Meats newly pain Pwo! }— 5-eeom ¢7 eth ted and decorated - rent | =

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TUESDAY, y EMBER 27. ISES, FLATS i32s, fUESDAY, s MOVEMBER “7. 19238. S. ETC us = A (rear)— J Foon a —! Taree rooms: | —. ft or costae Kas, lay we. . . shone Hllan 103 © By . Wed —4 or D —— electric. oe _ residence. $2 70. ~+ S.—6 bi expensive. i rooms, GUNDLA CH & CO.. ENT, . AS =. . 10° room “oune.” ENATHY REA! U4 decorated. SEK, MAin ~ i : — . bs —- = mre 341 A—4 7 sn and Ls c wndition.| oor, one deed of trust, with GLICK, Realtors. oat 5 large. a x . newly seo aS e el tr a f - jo—4& nice large oa ES %3 gst MEN _™ roome, § “ie . Meinert. 443i Wal- : ouse) 6 r JOST. 408. 722 Ching }453—% roor IST. 308, wae eh ae PH. S234 —_— = rie esing bath, or ; ies f at api gee es 5 you © Sth ee. NGE 5-TOO Gables. Mi ond. . Carp. Fashion rooms, Dath, ur- store : room minutes’ walk to car line: schools a : jocation 2 bloc _-1 by of oo fe*53 “gai South ra: 6 blocks i amal) down parment. brick heuer: "KROEGER- -MIEGER c*5r 29276A—G big a2 1R80R reoms and decorate: only $40, oa? 00: Te MA‘n 2427, ass Chest net to suit. $75 EVerzreen 7608 . 1222-3 room ate ses iss weibe ter, cin $150 CASH ly $43, big rooms, bath and will buy my 4-room vy $4 low: all improvements A'n ane BOR Chess’ o action necessary. per i” rooms ulet. « lee “th (c3) ee ee eae Pan A BARGATN— 4 HERE'S ONE . are sn ee RENT REDUCED . Hid Bagilish trpe home; 6 rooms. fieors, hot-water heat, maseive fire- Second one or two roome. lod. } fiery Sew tanrttar ic SAxte ‘ . . lavatory on eaca 2 nor. heamed cril- lig in livine room. garage. lot 59150 ae — c SLORED heméded with ciant oak tree bus and ms. toiint, elec Sig _ re close: will co quick at $11.500. Prone CA CAhary O07]: hurr 3 ten toilet, elec, 3 Frou ne Brentwood 4 5-room: one block west of North | South rd. on vcris ALTY. 7 i ‘orated: $12." At rooms CAbany os ost azitte3) Soe ae ae 33 ©—Corner f! tric: pent. $22 50 of 4 lanes area R REALTY. a _CBestn ** tal SO isIsA N.—S sa53 a. room ? etore- chen ha~?. aa > ge st 4 ; FRANKE - - ES 1008" Chesinvt (eat ———_— , STABLES—RENT ne a rt =f WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE S St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday" BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale South 3Oxx HUM. hatEKY ST 1 ry : brick Genddiow: condition: a cute WM tl we. cee ee AK AHO See owner 7 Setar Portis for easy Ayment plan, LAclede ©2873. (ce?) AGNOLI: 6-room brick: hot- -water heat: _ beth and one-car brick arag € - - Will arrange term sprites d . LAe nn cre S 272 21 SNE ONLY S500 2-5 m eer dec- Comiy rooms: erated: E-Z terms: must seen to be appreciated. 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9543. xel-Weber SrRiNG, 4612 8S.—strictly moder: three ' O00: terms: baragin. rooms, garage: —— DANDY FRAME BUNGA 5242 8&8, THIRTY-SEVENTH. 5 Fine opportunity for builder: frame. sent of 5U-ft. lot: space ‘oo double in fron FEDER KE 8 oo ois PRaeneet 1519. A A 4011 DOVER PL. ive rooms. one f'oor: til - a tM in mous ~~_ — oe 10 vols. PRos 519 Southwest seen eeneenmenmenn eee 5081 KHODES—OPEN DAILY. 2- BY ALL MEANS SEF THIS . dy of Sorrows Church. 5 rooms. water heat. sani-onyx bath and kitchen: cle one r oak floors. aka ll like it: act ovick. 1Wabhe-r, A579 &K., Grana. LAr. 9543, 5400 New 5-room bungalow. ‘us: leted: oven 2 to 5. Ulland ROSA, comp TUGt | pe AB vitrolite bth. double garage: near choo and car. Jverside 4523. ch 5245-53 ee or SKILY. Ar Nifty new 5 Craftex walls: basket weave. tile bath. built. in tub; ped- estal stand: street made: a barzain. Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand, LAc. 9543. West ONLY 2250 DOWN Balance ftike ren‘ all val convent: ences. DEimar 1048. { ix) $4250 For quick sale: cood neizhborhood: 5-room rovermments paid: gas. electric, ake Market car to 6100 west. blocks south to 6168 Crescent: reasonable terms. wher. (eR) —[ brick: furnace. North 4552—Good : hot water: single double 3-room garage: alao flat’ see owner. AT LONE. : ba 4H Catt%re MADISON. race: {r~- 4 PALM. cash: Z2iN——t and 3 sont Gavestnant: price Tae 20-—-4 flats: real buy: SEA easy terms. Owner. CAD. 4783. 4-F AMILY FLAT—-$500 DOWN 2Axx meng wot a rer) sacrifice: front: arress from echowt mst sell: WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth, MAin rooms ” richt. iG 4457 Lexington: 3 bath. furnaces: newly »B double garage: ” pres VERBLATT. 722 Chestnut. Al siore; rent 114 N. Teh EIER. #74 3724 Ss only Chestnut «t. a N.—Beautiful four-roo $150 down. TYler (cS) Northwest 5000 AUBERT AY. ae block east of Kiugshi hway; a. room bungalows wit : p re: vitro ite and tile bath: . be appreciated. Ww MITING tate PO T3t0, good tenatit ; x = be --2 upper floors. sul ‘or ant 6 he OTE tee en 11. | s, loars. see JAS. C. MOR- | {eR | of homes er phone WEbster 2400. | tendition: owner must sell immediatc- Perms. i7eaWw ! A, ‘$8250 with easy terma. Must | | TEXA $150 down buys sma!) flat: cates $4900. TY ies 1769W after , ao —— ; 4 ‘IRGINIA- WINNEBAGO— Mod rn ESS rent $2100: $17.200. PRospect 4625 hal ILCOX AY. single bath cach in ces br 75, Immediat: LOSES 310 ‘POEM M ET. MAWN- SPAC KLER KX. &. ~ » 7th and ( hestnit, MAin 1° sINGLE—w#RICED RIGHT. 3710 S&S. BROADWAY Ts a dandy 4-room. tile Sy furnace. as. FEDE RFR, 2619 GRAVOIS, PRee«, 15 Southwest KID GS 1G A * ex ; double: take tailor shop. Modern 4 Aclede 6-449. PERNUD, 4978-80—4-family flat. 5-room efficiency: steam heat. separate entrances. 3-car brick carare. ogy pe A tg = z s er. wi _ ae Cr gg os a © Chestrnt. (c5) N can modern single fiat | ——. Richardson has just fin- t 000 block on stages : Cz tshed in ama'il price: any terms. West kK. 435. -£385—4- family : cuneate building: 5 and room heat: sacrific price. Sam Stolner. Muskoree, Ok. (el) HAMILTON. 1161-53—4-family. 4 rooms: 6 years old: business future: details. DFElmar sS7a 14) ZINGSHIGHW AY? 1134-8 8. —Six- “tamil. and a 4-familv at 4577-9 Cadet; and beth each. See owner at sis or et 1154 S. Kingshighway. after = | saat st eo “STINERV A av Very desirable four-four rooms, ne ainted: gee oy _. Hempstead ublic acheo FARRELLY. 407 1 7R44. Pte 7383. , ic . b871—o5 rooms. og. Natural edetn: 82860: $2 down. DW 64 — W est Re3Io——Jn County: abowe: amy pasonable. SN icor. Olivel— rith heat. waterf.. °46—Suitable fof aw 4 BROS, AGENCY & itle Guaranty 2otk—5 rooms, Oo . , estate officer. es % ve ._™ ACHFR. K. FE. tore i = BUNGALOWS—$3000 C H. 4 Helen. tt ‘ile bath: built-in tub: (62) he emer WITH INTEREST interested? and-nacw 3-re odern. new 4-i- EASY PA YMENTS. FTFR. #23 Chestnut st, (c63) a EXQUISITE N NEW bi bedi oon living room. h open fireplace: imterior finish - hen, sunroom with heat. weather-siripned : ‘l, inchudin at, | 5480, for 5.000: es a . hot-~ ater New Bungalows $5750 ogee Near Chevrolet Plant trick: 5-rna efficiency. 16 mardwood fieere. tile bath. Pembroke tub. Craftex k furnace and parene in fine tien: close schools, transportation : a2 1 ol 2-14- Phone EVer- s to suit. Bide, oo ee brick alow : sere d fust north all Florissant: ‘ ao ae card of admission, cal! HOME oecation. 60-foot rooms, tiled fed wall bath and show- + A BARGAIN _ VING 4- ae bath. hardwood tion: only 1. bie fully rented : income $2 160 per vear: orice $17.50”. Phon uN i. ‘GU? weer aco "RI NN, Broveway er 425 . RESIDENCES FOR SALE North (rR5) . NT N $219 Sullivan av.: ll-room brick resi- ; : brick garace: Jot 75x158: Ground value worth the STON TRUST CO.. ". FOrest_ 1370. South x CASTLEMAN AY &-room brick residence with _pardwood ti floors. rot: atin pecs sited 2 Rew ate RESIDENCE BARGAIN 3650 C MAN AV. OWNER Dandy home: tile ee, oil heat. bri enient termes. TNION E: 5325 Easton. doubie Sa41 RESIDENCE BARGAIN 3631 CLEVELAND i. containine 9 rooms . Pane ong Sng woodwork. hard- floors, ge | neat: double garage. Owner will sb 7 South ELM. . R. E. CO. HEM MEL ANN. Ksracki bn x go FADS aT 3—Duplex: big barain : ’ ‘ ve : . —3 mw bungalows: Modern: real barcaiws. 4-5-6 (cl?) t—3 new arer hath: ote furnace: xy $5400 cach. \ well con Pid --For oonicct "Willand g03~. frame bunga- %-inch hardwood Owner. (68) pton i 1000: sete east Gravois. Ril In first block west of Kingshizhway at) Le hot- | | double. 3- | > 500. rif} SCHOLLMEYER. 4942—New 4 good smal] home in a ' all im- || walk two | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | | | | | | } isonabie terms. ; |i 'farm in trade. bills. ite indebtedness, re-establish its credit, due accounts and bring contentment again to the home. at a lawful rate of interest and the joan is repaid in monthly payments that are based on borrower's income and consequently are not burdens nsome, elimiuiate worry and Such loans are Many families, for eee reasons, get behind in their Usually in such cases, we are able to loan a family enough money to clear up trouble over past made MONEY SAME DAY BORROW $ 2.00 $300—PAY US $15.00 LOANS MADE ON FU Ye are a friendly company WITH LAWFUL KATE OF INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY NO ENDORSERS (Under State Supervision) RNITURE .AND AUTO and we try hard to please. PUBLIC LOAN Call, Phone or Write 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GArfield 1070. "th and Locust Sts. 7100 MANCHESTER AY. Hiland 8500 4966 OLIVE ST. Lindell 544°. Olive at Sarah. $100—$200—3$300 We will lend you $10 to $300 at once. 20 MONTHS TO PAY $200 MONTHLY PAYMENT $10.00 $300 MONTHLY PAYMENT $15.00 WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY You are charged interest only for actual time you Of course, the faster you pay the less it costs. You get the Pay off at any time. J paymente. $ 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $2. $100 MONTHLY PAYMENT $5.00 Pay faster if you desire. 4eep the money. full amount cf loan in cash LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signatures of husband and wife are gy agree Costs weggoen 3A to dential service guaranteed. Tg anization, ecient Ned forty-one Downtown 9 AMBASS ADOR BLDG. (Tenth Floor) Seventh and Locust Sta. GArfield 3861 {Under State 102 Cor. investigate. A friendly, yea LL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE. Pate Metro Loan Compan} South-Side Office 005 DICKMAN BLDG. (Third Floor) Grand. Just South of Arsenal, LAclede 3124 Supervision) Quick. courteous and con- buman ‘The Twenty Payment Plan Loans may be repaid in easy month- | A FAMILY LOAN $300—AT LEGAL RATES IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO You con't have to spend at the atiracitive schedule w e four last cent every pay day vifez; you in repaying a ioan. | Figure the amount that wil) be required to pay your scattered bDilis and let Our Payment Pay All. INITIAL MONTULY PAYMENT ©ON INITIAL MONTHLY PAXMENT ON INITIAL MOY’THLY PAYMENT ON e*eeeveeee@eoeseeeneteeeeeneaeeeeeeer INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON AND INTEREST Husband and Wife onty signers required—No inquiries from your Empleyer, Friends, Relatives or Neighbors. No interest collected in advance, vision, — Phone, Write or Call ~— me CAPITOL LOAN 202-203 Central? National Bank Bidg,. 2d Fi., RESIDENCES FOR SALE Southwest 6'03 —6 rooms. Waler. gas erect made; iot 7Uxl20; mW acown. J H Vocks. Hiland 2849. PERNOD, 7U29—t-room modem resi- dence: al) improvements: lot OO0xlov: rice $5500. $1000 cash. J. H. Vocks, Boss | lvanhoe. Hiland 2849. (eD3x) ARTHUR. end e&ecwric. £4260: Ivanhoe, , West 1332 —— 8 rooms. hard- — 4 decorated: rent $7. ATH CoO. GAr, 3165. ies) thi4i—Kesicence: 7U I et ae Stee? | tor apartmeiits: GOODFELLOW. wood floors: CHAUNCEY P. McPHERSON, front; no rest Roch's Parish. ,; WESTM INSTER, §064—Sout Rose: aa! - romans 8U mn room porch: 2-car garage home: Owner, CAbany 3.2 Wiro's mI NOTE : r oe cormer Rosedale; 7 rooms, porch. s ‘ KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. ic. UNBELIEVABLE 9 rooms, hot-water heated brick home, ofl bur: er. 9-car garage. tile bath: lot 00x 260: ae. $2500 cash, SoU _ thhy Ju B. FHOMPSON R. “C0. PArkview O141. O09) RESIDENCE BARGAIN a real 6 1LUG—souBn we ot siecping wake BS AL. =IARD reduc P4 ifr mM $1 y ‘ 10 you want Poe G Rand H. oTOLTM AN RE. OO... 1091. Reaitoes. 4003 Chouteau ieeys LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Laois—in Senuers vice. on Bie Bend rd. 1 mile beyond Webster Groves: reinforced emngagee streets. curbs. sidewalks. sewers electric: no taxes to vay until] 1 Only £30 a foot. Phone us. we'll be clad to drive you oui: no oblications. A. A. GRALNICK 5°A0 Delmar. FO. 8% Southwest Builders, Attention: We have about 350 feet of very desirable vacant in the '6200 block on Marmaduke ave- nue on paved street; 2 blocks from Tower Grove line and publie schools. Priced at $40 ' per foot. FRANK H. TOBEY RLTY. CO. 15427 Gravois. Riverside 4105 West —— | SIOKE j | details. tl. & Small cdbesbddsecdeaseveedesssteeee 2 OS 200. IS 8 eeseew@eeeevoeeeeeeeeeaee eevee eaeeee © ath 3 We are under State super- CO. 705 Olive St. CHestnut 5247 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EXCLUSIVE sine metai golas: also exterior entrance tures; open to St. _Loius territory ; man now im contact with archit contractors. In for intervie. Box G-2390, jumns and lighting fix- specia ty (cs) MAN will invest up to $1800 for $35 weekly: busines6® must ent and iexitimate. position, perman- de Box W-161. Post- hin $500 BUYS active interest, store for manufacturer: poration. Call 1405 Cockrill. manage nar Missouri BUSINESS WANTED SPRUE REPAIR SHOP Wta.—Cal BRidee 13553J. ket yy A CE ee emcee Core | 1} 3] c2) | tG6.—An: kind, ior Eads. See Mr. Bish op, Grover. +; ow. 280? Goed- A oo eB) — BUSINESS FOR SALE ADV ERTISING trade: wii] assist you lor ager owns business. Box G-192., BUSLN eSS—Estabiished 30 days: man- P. “Db, (C65) BBAUTY SHOP—J Waving machine: in 00d location; with living eaving city: will sacrifice. booths; rooms Hliand §565. te? permanent business 6 ye irs; mm rear; 2) BEAT +f SHOP—kEuc lid : years; ent 75. £2000) rill take } wonds ttul iOCALLON | North Side Reality, haif a aseh, ness established ineiuding th at: half reasou itor selling sick- 5417 Bea con. 4 ” J ~~ price termes: PARLOR—Musat seil, wri best locatl I city. j 1 l’arior. ss: S&S leavis Write 41 | ; Spring fie CLEANING PL aNT—Near. St. rifice for quick sale. Box G- “ot im ‘Post: t o5. 3x } CONFECTION ER Y—Lunchery: tion: cheap. Cash. 1525 N. rood Grand. {¢c a3 CONFECTIONERY — And room. 3850 Easton. light CONt ECTION ER Y¥—Lanchroom: One srmail room. 42257 Natural rent $26. Bridge. fice on account sickness. O585 any time: no agents. CUNFLCTIONBRY-BAKERY—Will Call Lindell sacri- (e5Aax} CUNFrECTIONERY AND Across from school: business: real bargain: erside 5115J. GROCERY living rvom: investigate. —— fie (33x) Dakota. STORE— At invoice: or trade. C (2) FILLING corner. STATION—Busy Box L-410. Post-Dispa X + Db E ABLE well established: will of health if sold @t once. 48 South Side MARK ET— oe on account 45 Easton. ‘c3) GENERAL MERCHANDISE have a real store for $1000 per weck: will cuarantee it S5000 per year; $5500 cash will cheap. Box J-267. aie’ : etock Post-Dispatch. STORE—I sales to. clear | in town of 1500: clean: rent ic *]2) lor ; make offer; owner sick. GROCERY AND MARKET--1900 N N. Tay- (c65) , GROCERY Accomac.. et. Victor 447 AND MEAT MAR .KET—2758 GROCERY. MEAT ' O14 stand: Benton. MARKET —Wood ceen barzain for quick 6a) ie. {eS7) Tulane. liversity City: TYier eaW after 3%. (ch) LOT—40x105 on asell on terms. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS BUILDING—For gale or trade: grocery and meat market: will cousider on or near bard road. Box -Dispaich _fcs) G-S4., Post GROCERY—Fine location: | ns cash my daily; 4 aver livin rear: aro garage: rent $30 account of hbeaith. I Rive ‘reide 9F67 age rooms Ww faving 6928 Minnescta. $55 city icv | MACHINE SHOP—Good lzavinge city. Call Riverside business: xo: IW. owner a usAT Mi A SK bs 1 —npr sale. " PRoanert £975. South WANT A F:NE SHOPT 4014-16 NE BRASKA. a piace bullt for you. construction: large shop or store: lving quarters or office above. Well located. CFF RR, 2h Crevraia. avnert 15179. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED eee - - 4059 ENKRIGHT—MI ST SELL. Almost new building: 8 rooms. bath. furnace: 50-foot lot: gcood condition: rea- Call Mra. Willis, S218 N. TAOW. ieQ*) rooms: tile bath, n0ot- water heats earere CO'ae 4: (rhe: C. M. MOORE. SOLT Morgan. JEfferson 02323. specializes ihn bomes for colored peonle. 7) 7 ‘ ARGE ROOMS ONLY $350 CARs 4437 Here's Hearv eada st.: TYier ] Cot TAGE = 5 North Market tile bath heat: te papered: will paint: 4-car carace: low price. vacent. : BLATT 722 Cheatnrt CHestnnt FARMS FOR SALE FPARM—450 acres. bottom land: big bar- gnin; “traits DEimar 5750. fe]4) Missourt FARM—tZ7 acres: 6-room house: silo. barnes. outbulidings: on Mississippi JRiver. adjoining Clarkesville: fine for hunting or dairy farm: terms or trade for clear vrop- erty: value $3500. Call efter 5 pp. m.. Parkvew (e531. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES POULTRY FARM 5603 ttractive preposition to right Darty. with SSO00 to #£10.000 to invest Mm large commercial poultry farm. poenee a. and breeders oan tia Louts Couns. locat . Post-Dispatch (65> PIT TRE SHOW AND must e¢ll on B. . - H JS3t AIRDR: Mr—On Side - account Box G-203, Post-Dicpatch. (¢53x | W vom- (c33x ) of Lemay Ferry rd. RuriALRANi—On main highway 1. Riv reside 6764. 2RY (c2) RESTAU 2AANT—-Doing nice business: location: good investigate today. 6111 Horton RESTAL RAN T—Good wife. 2840 Union. place for man and tc} lunch (c2Zs S| / service that more. loca a- | | 1 tj | Borrow ' $ 40.00 terest. 818 Olive St.. Plus lawful in- on Household Goods, Pianos, Autos, Ete. PAY — x $ 2.00 $ 5.00 $ 8.00 $10.09 $15.00 plan free, | company. acquainted. Money Same Day No need to lose time | from work, drop us a line or phone us and we will have a service man call at any time at your home and explain our You wilh like this Come in aud LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’ Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y - LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL enor friend!y > sce UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. ?7 PAUL BROWN BLDG. Opposite Post Office Telephone CHestnut 6133 OPEN MOND 2-04 WELLSTON N. EB. Corner Hodiamont and Easton 1506 Hodiamont ; Telephone CAbany 1464 WE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME ANY EVENING AY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS No Indorsers Lawful Rate of Employer |: Future Grain Prices _ i ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Nov. 27.— Following are yesterday's high. | low, close and previews close in local Gar- ket and quotations as recetyesj sas City and Uhicagy markets. Aligh. Low. Cioaee. DECEMBER WHEAT. High. Law. Close. Yestercvay, St LII7F% 114644 1is*% li? Chi 116% lions 119%-™% 116%-' K C.1G0% LUA *s 108#%a low\wb MARCH WHEAT. ) 1 “24) % - MAY WHEAT. frum Aad ¥ estercay | 112i iy Inquiry 1I6%s Delt omwmtre Rk LeasKN, or Friends MARCH CUN., SS ee OATS. 46 %,a OATS. 47b OATS. 47 %a DECEMBER RYE. .102% 101 t. L{t1 % b D ECEMBER 47% 46% MARCH BLDG. 102 % MARCH RYE. 106% 1054, 105 ‘s 106 bs Borrow From ‘‘Household”’ save Almost One-Third LOANS $10 TO $300 ON FURNITURE This oid established organization by reason of large volume, efficient man- is now making a substantial reduetion in the cost of egg up to $300 by lowering the interest rate from the lega] maximum of 3% per cent a month on unpaid principal balances to 2% per cent. FOR EXAMPLE YOU SAVE AS FOLLOWS ON LOANS EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS agement PAYABLE IN 20 and ample capital. $ 50 LOAN—YOU SAVE $ 5.25 $100 LOAN—YOU SAVE $10.50 Household Finance Corporation TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES e Same Proportionate Saving on Other Amounts Loans may be paid in full at any time and you will only be charced for You get the full amount in cash—no If it is not convenient to cal] at our office, phone us and our representative wil! cal] at your home. NO Endorsers—NO Publicity—QUICK Service the actual time you keep the money. deductions of any kind. $200 LOAN—YOU SAVE $21. po $300 LOAN—YOU Estaplished 50 Years 705 Olive Street, Room 305 Phone CEntral Third Floor 5421 634 N. Grand, Room Missouri Thea Phone JEfferson 5300 A RYE . ew 108% 107 aS aa "98 RECEIPTS LIBE LIBERAL AT NATIONAL YARDS 1 | EAST. ST. LOUTS. Dil... JXeov. ‘ {United Statee Department of Agriculture) 108 \ 6 ov ~ §w ——Hors,. 19.500: cloging weak to 10c¢ lower on 150 lbs. 70 to 250 Iba, $8.55 @ 8.60: 150 to 160 Ibs. $8.25@8.55: ire to 150 Ibs. $8.004@8.25: pics. $6.50@ 8.00: packing sows. $3.40 @ 8.60. | Cattie, 3800- calves. LUOO: steers. 15e ito most? higher: fat mixed yearlings | and heifers 25e_ to 50c up: fat cows || steady to stronz: low c atte rs steady. closed | stronz: 5 top sleers, up: iste buik ] : vealers © ~~ er: |} $14.10: bulk. $i0 754 12 35: fat mixed yearlings and heiferea $12.00@13.00: me- dium heifers largely $9.00@10.50: most cows $7.50@8.50: bulk of low cutters. $5.254@5.50: medium bulls. down. Sheep. 1800: fat lambs strong to qauar- ter higher: vag . sheen sone bulk of etter xrades be to pack $13.25 3.50: culle. $150 a 10. On - heat Heped ee $12.50: ghora yearlings, $10.25 fat ewes. $4.000@6 SAVE $31.50 - — —— i ‘Butter, = cad Fouls ST. TLOuIS BI TTER, “ee AND POUL- | TRY EXCHANGE. Nouv. 27.—Butter. ecgs and ultry were unc dang ed | Following cuvtations are for round lots in first hands: EGGS—Missouri No. 1. rood cases, 44@ || 45c: Missouri standards. new causes. 47c* | | unclassified. 30@35c: pullet eres. 30c. " BU gear tg extras. 5lc: stand- firsts, 43c: seconds, 40c: coun- pss) —— — ter Building so. 1 packing stocks. SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. BAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. YOU GET FULL AMOURT APPLIED FOR. TOCR FRIENDS DO Nt NO DEDUCTIONS. FEES. Lh oe 3 ects and | | reply estate qualifications ; Post- Dispatch. it costs if you are unable to eali at our office, phone or write us and our repre- sentative will call WHY WORRY? Mut all your -biils in ome bunen and borrow enough from us | | Sle: to pay them all and aiill STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 ‘0 ¥500 ne ve money left. A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE $ 50 Munthiy $100 Monthly $200 Monthly $30° Montaly nothing to investigate. at your home. Payment Payment Payment $1.00 Payment $15.00 On our Monthly Payment Pian with LEGAL RATE of Interest, payabie monthly. ohn 5,00 QUICK SERVICE FULTON LOAN SOCIETY Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Inclading Satarday GArfield 44727—CHestnut 6117 OLIVE ST.. ROOMS 706-07 NO COMMISSION OR 2 ie ne stock, 25c RY — Fowls. heavy. 24c: : lezhorn hens. 1 6e: spring chickens, 26c: leg- _ horns. black and small sprines. 2ie- roost- ers, 16c: young ducks, 4 Ibs and over, young ducks. small and dark. Ife: turkeys, young hens. 8 lbs and over .38c: turkeys, young 80 lhe and over. 1749¢: swan KyIness. 2 ibs ‘and over, $9.50 be and over. $8. A. corey —rurkers, ~— ee I m young ong youn rSED Po 1) Pe. new 42c s Saone. Be. wf pk Phe chickens. 29c: | broilers. 33c: roosters. Sc. LABBITS—$2.75 per doz CHEESE—Northern twins. “24% per Tb° long horns. 25c: dairies. 25c: : bricks, 24c. ? umbo. $3. 50 per dozen: me- sali. $1. LS—Choice 120° to 170 Tbs. 14% 11170 Ibs up, 13 to i14e; 180 “ | | 200 Ibe, 12c to 13cZ rough, coarse, un- | derfed. ‘underwrizht, etc.. ant wanted: (ieorince lambs. At) te 70 The 1141 ner || Ib.: poor spring lambs. 7@10c; fall ‘easbe poor lambe. &@he: sheep, 3% 9% @Ac: thin esheep. || Pelle. tp eon FINANCIAL LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES PHOENIX Exclusive Features Only under the Phoenix Plan can yOu | obtain such features as the Phoenix Debt | Cancellation Certificate = ment Pian. nd Budget Repay- You also eet every element of is ordinarily given. If you | need money investigete the Phoentx Auto- | mobile Financing M. C. BOWEN, See Msr. 7% FINANCE SYSTEM Ups The LASKER Way A Year to Pay } Auto Loans in 5 Minutes | and pay: | Our good tame | is your guarantee of courteous | confidential treatment. 4 3126 Locust a JEfferson 073% over fe fi 1 Get all lites. |} you more money; ' Mortgages ments reduced. H | sose any time. i We will refinance and advance Borrow Today refinanced (cl4) AUTO LOANS ' MONEY, MONEY, MONEY the money sou need Don't Loans made in 5 min- no red tape or ef- | dorsers: pay back as iittle as you can. | Open till 9 p. m. or cal JEfferson 2464. H 3uaranty Motor Corp. 2936 Lecust(ck)! car in your t AUTO LOANS ANY AMOUNT—NO Confidential tended immediately: INDORSERS. courteous service ¢i- fair rates. You keep possession while paying. ING SPAC amd PARK UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT Co.., ns—Hundreds to Thonsands.” sal ah . CONFIDER AL alg OW He financed. etferrnon., 3864 FEaeton ay toe) (-™) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE RESTAURANT—Sovth: 4, show; good noon. evening tr | owner sick. bey ‘be Box G-84, Post Disp: ~S . oom e fap: RESTAURANT—Good location: 1 | sonable: cause poor health. Bo | Poet-Iisratch, = Tera x W-275. | RESTAU RAN —Good location: ness: colored trade: met account sickness, TO FF a nN. Garrison gon. busi - once f eb) Chouteau Siourch: with houses: 11 acres around 4 approach of new bridee: ] Call Maryland Real Estate Co.. i. =e TRi-Citw 1705, KOADHOUSE—For sale or will Tease: or — hameroki, ‘ ROOMING HOUSE—7 reasonable. 805 N_ Grand. rooms, compirte: (c65) LEE er", eee ROOMING HOLSE— $700. Apply 4451 Page 2 rooms. JPUU west: ic} ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: C Owner. 3854 must ell: Washington. io & t Near Wabash and C€. . terminal railroad. COlfax vay ROOMING Hol sE—»o rooms: Delmar: sacrifice $150. es 513 WN. Spring. ee ue S200 dow $337 Mat lanc x See “out ood water hert. bareain. 4047 ROOMING HOUSE—Oo , MY “Bexanfully ey urniture. Westminster. (cSTx> SERV It EY STA UTION Good | Joca lon; fra- 4. ie?) ‘ Seilt pala eieirnang ramet pia Fully eculpped : Hannibal, ., Mo. rrr at Write A W Mor rni he} Ma a Bldg Phoue JEfferson $10 TO $300 IN CASH ib Within 24 Hours No a t "ATR | & Dignified Place to INDUSTREAL SERVICE i} tyvom is N. 7 if Help Wanted —§ Y —. Massy Houschoiders Wil! Be Takes Care of by the | tested milk. Mayflower Loan Co. $10 to $300 Just Phone CHestnut 4664 or Come in—or Write Don't ROASTING PIGS — 40 to 60 pound i i Sha | cem Der pospispatcy 9) = Pe GRANS CLOSE DOM ON LOCAL EXCHANGE nnn JAtIs MERCHANTS” rx —~~Wheat and torn closed after the latter had sold up a cent earts. Export buying of wheat from North Amr- ican was said to have been larger than re cently. It was reported that the world « available supply of wheat increased BSF - 000 bu and ia now 300,713,000 bu. agains. 2824.333.000 bu a year ago. Liverpoo! wheat closed ‘ed down on December and March and wd on Mag. ‘Opening a shade to Srostion, bigher ruled fractionally £ Wheat Degen a a “De. then easing and May wheat firm Liverpool! afternoon cabie ie os No period. or snow was factor in corn December wheat opened wheat $1.24%. December corm May corn 2c, - Local wheat receipte. = A. ain 000 bushels, compared with 65 azo and a year ago, included * * care local and fi through. acon receip “which were le with 68.800 year aco, included through. Oats receipts. (1h) bushels, compared with b4 000 4 >" azo and 22.000 a year neluded ears local and nine th were 6 cars local and St. Louls Cash Sales of cash grain made on the et- change Tuesday were as follows: No. 1 red winter wheat, $1.48@1.50; No. 2 red winter wheat. $2.45@1.48: Mo. red winter wheat, fy ed No. & red win- io BP 3 ce wheat, $1.16@1. No. 5 yeilow yeliow corn, 81 corn, ssasoue” No. No. 4 white corn, Sle: No. te SOc: No. 3 white cate. 46% @47e: white oats, 45%c@46\c; sample grade white oats, 44%c: No. 4 zed oats, 46c; sample grade mixed oats, 45 %e; burt oats, Sic; cereal white oats, 46%c Weekly Grain WASHINGTON, Nov Buy bushels, against 3.221.000 bush- ae aa ainst 157.000: 000; corn, 350 06 Canadian grains yg tg shrosae United States 2.0908 000 bushels, —2 before, el: ° stiaitan | against 312 NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET Se Joe Koc tle rahe Sit 97-—Rabher'y mall erupou below Do itt Today. Free Trial of a Method That Any- We have a method for the control 6f Prater or send for « free trial cf cur method. No matter tn - matter what you are trou vied with asthma. our methed should re te thors apperent'y hopeless cases where oi) forme preparations, bare fatied. We want to show everyone et our ee « heezing pene ai Th free uffer is too important to oe Sevd no money, shed irs. 3 wae Establish iN?S. | 277 active stocks and bunds boucht. sold MONEY TO | LOAR SS 2 co-makers: LOANS ON ~ ayot yeai ar to i J. KATTELMAN & GOO. (cB) 508 Central National Benk Bide. Ss 214. GArtie d 5240. teh) i OLDEHS wantinge to establish fama for income tax purposes should Planters Bide. REAL ESTATE Do YOU NEED MONEY? |#t FIRST AND 5 Banking interest. ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE Cv. Pine. Room 301. 804 get our prirves on any active or tnactive or bond which we will buy ovt- right for Sr A. L. DEI et. Reiiwey Exchange Bide. : i ECOND DEEDS FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA Quick eervice. MAin 52708. 5209. i els; | MONEY WANTED sant aa Ur lewing amounts: = ng eo + jnaurance on car aad “putfiice 3627 Graves. Ff AN 4 sable well-secured m ou vaine © 2000. $2500. 0”, $7 tithe ard clear GEL. WANSTRA propert of ~~ <a o SS ee, than ie © ys $1000. 1 1500 ey ean nara You will “all have! Chestnut. PRIVATE a Dery ‘oo to make cc cines Sa ae “wi EACH Ls Christian Beiakop R. E. Co. LACLEDE 2040. 3621 &. GRAND. er ee XNorthmoor Grive, 6% First Deeds of Trust 6% FROM $500 : See /-r ees afr lan. 6 per cent. two SSR. SS TO $106 G08; SO A lly, A Al, Ns, Li. iin, il ll. ll ill. ite, ll. ee. lin, ety, ty, i A a, ll ll, ly. ty Wolff- Wilson i Stores and help you. You may be a teed by all Walgres anf other leading druggists. £ LAGOS A GAME LGRE REIGA FELT ICH OED ASEM FFL PE ORE AERP ERS DETER ee Py gS | a ta aw . dae mot ANE om —— a OF ee te palo, ide “ pe oath

Page 36

pe. ee abetberat wiv . eee) me | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) _| NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) _ PAGE 36 S£ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rursvA¥, NOVEMBER 27, 1928_ __‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . % _- 7M . ~ . ' sie . ¢ : . “4 ' + aid Ain ' am | . aE 3 a 4 . is | z 3 : ry = ‘ “ 5 ° er ie r} : ‘ ate ‘ wd Total transactio from Jan. 1 to date were $2,704,209,000, com- | Su 15 g «i, | bols tf Ex-dividend. A Actual sales. UR Under .€ * 7 ae | 8 * SE 3, 7: 2%; i: ; . . - . ms . ; : ; é ; * BU ORB Fi RS a Ans FS Aart. lal pared with $2. 6.000 a year ago and $°,655,618,000 two years dc rf 3 Sei tkiiy. Sales High. Lew. CORPORA BON Ds. ’ r ‘4 ~ ; 10| 99—13, 99-4 | 99—4 CORPORATION BONDsS. TpO% 100% Lit 4 ’ q = “Mt DOMESTIC a fae @ . rm&Straus >°*- la 9% lit _~ —_ 5 . ut —_— : the call money rate to 3 par cen . or SS . SS eee Penn 0! ae La oe , a desire to take profits . = ao the Thanksgiving holiday, b See} As asi pad oe a handf Edis 54 54 Jt ¢ . a Pr4 ia a . + Vide we DF en an Noe “ye ; in , cP “ wee oS ae pte Pow Ss a. a . t : ; . , . 4 ; ! aie oe - 1a : 4 4 ; ee = ° , A Lf ‘ th. f . i . = o ‘ = i S+1 GaséC - . ; “J t . Ww ' ‘ : . ; ee 2 : ’ ma * . °2 —* si , . - - A , . mn r 4 } wide 3% = ‘ ‘. Gt Sou 4 43 4 : og ; L rf Me™, | s | a - eorte ‘og ® . Pr ole . ed at be a oi x Toe i all ei a ; : 7 : Arne Print | San An P S Se 5S | 7 2 , ' ne . . » 1) ‘ . i : i : N - ; i i . ae i : : - ? An he. i Ail & Char Ale ta |104 "5 : ..| 2322 221° [8 feste El Mf Se 17 104% 3 9 | # > 5 eis 5% 3 ; | | , : At! & Dan Ist 4s ; Atl Gulf & Wi os rTOes&, 109% 10345 102 % - 1 sting fluctuations as por (ied — 1s; Dm™isualr nn a eres Po 305,1 10 % Toes 305100 100% Tega” d| LOG be it Py 93% 93%) 93 . Ri # LOG ey 15 1 - a ee ee . ts | ; * iM) FOREIGN BONDS. * ‘ Beli TPs ist & rf th Cent d 4 29 1 99% 994 9% | An 4 ve 3) “9°3 Bridge Ss B .. ; ‘4 1 . 1oqa Brill i ‘ ae oe OO); * FFL 3B 2 $i be ae i 104. 1041. 103 oa On: mt ne be p+ | ae sole a2) +4 A ar eat oe 3 vba >i G5 Boeing 667! 8! | 65 [Se re = et 1O A ~ a we i a>? te pee t4i9 Je ‘ W Centrifugal Chams Corp. Checker Cab nee Check Cab rts wi Childs pfc. Cities Serv new | Cities Serv. pid Cities Serv B of! | Cities Sv P 6 pec pi , Clark Lighter (Ciub Alum UTter | CohnHali & Marx Coigate Palmolive ee * re we re Gris aie * & :> 5 6a Die GO Wt ‘the - =f a (7s a ee ee I 3 9 os & ~ et | ed re be bh Cc) Ute 7) : enh CP bt beet Sed pda Pe ee Oe om I Dan Con 3%s 55: » 423 ; 24 %. +4 sy Ga 29' 150116% 113%'113% ‘ontinued 4 43 a © DPke-1OO: oe 6 @ Seoi es x ery im GIS © 26 ai - nS bin Si a ’ — we Ps oe 4 a rere igh ~ a ~) bee 3 ne re td +e Sm Srndic. Cow-m Edison Com~w Edison Comw Power pfd | *Comstock Tunne —_ - . a = Z: » * rt Go ; de fe ~ — , e SER: . ¥ >a Sa em fe S= A. ; SI: TOO% TOA, Coten © &* 1935 31 119% 118 SL gen 1s 91 a1 3105 104% '105 eh mae tee ~s $.~ : f coe ' Copeland Prod A Go deb os 49. de gen 4'tes NY T Rock Os 44) geo ae | = is Mm Te Haiti 6s 3° 1 100 “eid + | EP 4 w : : 4 i} 5 * BRamb iTt — & ae 5 4 . 2 ; 4. i *. . tiv | " « b : 2 “as ; TIO . 4 _ = o.4 if ; : : ~~ S82 S2% x "e & e7 an ‘ oa 7 Hun Mun : - 22 =i ts 5 tht. ae ¥ pe Pp “ ao *, Li ' rans ‘eel. ig oe _ itic 125 : : ”- 7% ‘ ae % 7 } . 4 uM} Tiseter = tr; V i ae iret i 1 7 ; - POLI 4 . + i § wi) | he ; 1103 4% 103% 193% a , rt . ' + ie + ES Ce o. -. + " ; , | f ye? , ene —_ ee = . ; + a 1 99% 99% 99% | 52 Veli. Ii 92 9% | Teeter Steet T3102 % POL% 190E% 1; 3 ‘ = 94% G4™% 94% | 3; ‘on 7 i 23] 96%: 96 5. : 1 7 ‘ } > ite UASUHSaS payer: “Hes Gets ic ot 2 Py as. [Boed Sales—Contioaed) 62 oo hhh the Mercantile é . El ; 7 ’ oe 1th if ; ie oa —— x ‘y ; 2 9 t ge ES rr - Wi si) hate ‘ se oe” Ty « . F = | So | B' 106%, 106% 106%, | ee ee oe 1O0 a yao uy | SRCURITY. Sales! High. Low. — ae | i ese) oka | | . rust Company LAusHEP 6% 44 35) 85% S54) 55% | FOREIGN BONDS. cons * ; * , May we send you a booklet explaining the Life Insurance Trust? ccelinetinel “s 4 pet 4 Pe bt ne ©7100 %.100% 100%, 20.100 % 100% 100% be | 19 VCruUakKorvbevcaeyavTrda ~~ > a re ee rid ev . e- ES vsegual? Pests C5 Tuba 44a 4! te | Cundinamar | Czecho 8a Danish Mer Wheeler 150 33 “3 ejt Ur a de A Edison 5s S0n19 SigGuw- ia is CiGgiseaisixvis & . - @ Dh b+ DbeOQS PES ES Dresd sf DEIndies 68 2 Mag sod ———_ ° 29 ‘ } PS St _ 2 URS Sine ied rm BDDBWBODWisnwtae ae Pe Z Gre om me SP 85

é2 ©) ¢ #3 SRS : a wa his vi he bet SO 7 > 20 2 OD @ De Forest Radio metograph Prod *+#Dm Hotel aw? *Inwvide Exten Ooehier *Dolores 7 : ; 9 — of era F cs Mun L i _-* Framii Des - Qt fo ~- . _ * — ond ed Se ee = ~~ oy) pines a a Pa ; Param Bw > 'Para F L & 47. Park ~ ro * we —— __ - “AzcBRe 6000 r Bet ierCenE!t 7 .s ez ie Ae A Ae rete ea a > FO o0 71 FY os al mp 990 5 oy B = —_ 4% 94 4104% 103% 103% 61984 106°. -~ fi Qg° -~ SITS — eo ao) Disa ° ' irIParmt ~ ‘As ant | rer ° ‘s 73 S9tg hth he s a ; + | GerGenE! ood Hope "Graz Se 54 ; GtCEIP Jap | Greece 4 et Ly et » 4 ‘ 14 & 1H 100% Lat $5 | 83 + 7 ne ~-* a — £ ts DAIivise 23K Rw wD ind et? — b= Be ® ie oh 3 a nd Toes od ~} i9 ie? Dee be ON A A RE = AR EAR A RR SS EE AE ETI TN EI AINA ERE NN A = ARR ta Rn ee i 7 etry? get . o ee pnd vot 1 F 3: Hod vy peed Marseilles im % 10 sige! ; meld ; . 103% 'TAa% Meridion £E] a% : ( ; 9 . ix. was - en i - oe | i ee ee on Ru ~ meV > BH** § 4 > | do > 63. . : > 2S. oN YT as — ’ LiAsS4 TOA % ‘ Onentai Der 5! | a $ i ae ' a2a, g - 92: Obie dts ener! a ad bce of Saat! 92%) GON | Suonden ne 39°"! ogunds ages ies | Pome Baie ve 1014 Tare 1nt% } on 2 3 23248 wR ie ; ps eo Th ne sa = a ~ ” tt et ag oe e 3 a FFF FETE a i, oF >” } ry : 1ho oe DB ae Ot ~) gagase 232 3223 if rie an ial ~~ me ee Po Beene 4 mS +23 asain ag. ae os %8S28R293 Pernambuce e Pern 7% 58 - arias YY ons : 5 Pera oe 34 193% lot y aioe | 40: 91%) 91 ) + SFP £ cr Fe. ih) a . Ps ee # 5 ee 4$111% 111% Yokohama 6: ¢i! Ch PPR £#2

Page 37

. et A = / aX i 4 Selb } es yi Raed > # s s es a 14 104 i101 | * a te * (Sis 7 ; 3} 99 od te. 219 wal salen trom i n} 10 90: 4 v0 9™ ae Pa. 108 “_~ 8s from ~~?" S 10 00 tg «101 ~ 1100 - oe in uctua a ae: is od 3 09%, 1109 4ilv te — P. m. —_ drop ae aS ating Floctos:| Fat ie * 1 10044} 99 ~ 8.1 io rap t ing fr . a 106 4% . 1 4 w tock ed G 20) %, LOU ty : as o2 mt 36 hs egy es he by ted the | 3 141 4/106 a 117 roa % : wev the Si st hn 0} 98 113 %\1 410 ‘| be Abit _ Foamy _ EP ock 3 ow} ak, Bs oils . a A+ ‘Abitibi a ’ wn nth rome ev stock sales is dcp asi, * : ee 5 braham_ a to — I a 86" 9 %& ll jA a & Pp les e +Pre fos - = 3 sTOCK 24 dams Exp Pp 6 2s, High. complete v : 863, = 53 3+ oo tak i. High. Low. Die. : 20x20 Th. MARK cCipets rae S| 39 Low. | 100% 192s TStoc BY 5 OM ad ors "m% | ga 14%) °2 Anumad Kamety ae os} 88 lens Ba {Divs fa De PECIAL PL ; a} 973 i indee- RA 13%! iain Bea um pf | 1374 [2 8 | to 07 % Colum a or 3193 | 1% AGES 13 | - Ajax ed Lead a |} 4 9 i374 Brey Sc 107% | 2} Col ars lars. T E sits uae 3 20 Rail 239% 33 ny 7 | atl P50 My | gn| °F ‘Com gy etene \sates! ) | 2 1021 % | : feats. ttt 14 oo Sneas =6) U% | 50% 1°30 i 140 %5) 7%) a Hich P. 2.102 4 Ft 1. 3 1z5 S19 ‘Aulance 1 ee ant «| 60 | 30% | 30 3 55 % Com gr *} ee on oo | ee on Se into o7 TT 138 | A, ioe ee Neto 3° or O4 +; 11%, + 125%) 2306 na cig. 7 Sb | 35) 28 tye 4 oe a3%) 620 i Sou L pt Car a met Ms yt — extras LS e hoe >. Pee ao et 3D Yy | ae nine i = | e+ * U5 7 % \C -s 1 7 \ 723 2 n th jl. Low. rent stoct 5 3 % 3 call a& co b wt (123 % A Bos u S pf ft . 2 ; i 64 | + on I re i lj a + a re: 12 1 K Cc er BR 5} 1: ‘ ne vyable coaumen (bd | 99 3 = m y, a nsid € + . m i ° ee aa ret a be A ‘Gone lg ) av 9 ey 27 | si - S 5 ba ayse ity Sot R oi 13%, Close. ! ales (04 » & ) Inctudi : ™“% i on ue er 63 te | 10 Am B : Mag i 33% vt € » Z » oa ‘7s | . -onso iin p i ‘ 7 ee o7 , & day ©5 . 3 K r So - x50 3% Nest ai ° in ) if) i 12 and.a 4 ey ra toa nian | Sas «Bt hero Br ‘hoe Nt 00 ai oI nd Ls! im ° be 5 Sy | > nee — 8%) xi101 | Med Rh ay P= das aaa ye 13) & &o hath “Tom! 4 tose. Ce vidend ‘im sock. stack. 2% : 99 esire t te to rise ave Saar ta agg bua G7 1s » 6] * al 20% me S So i "2% Con —e $3 at yA 3, 97 i101 | = ‘ Oe - | Ay oem — Co 4 °. 93 ” 1286) 13 | . Pres emitted ) in) far (x) Bit - fe caetenes apie weet efi ig 6 sis.) 3 Cine 25,1 Safe ey 20, 35) 2 Ri Ried Be | 88 eee 3} aoel 221 & Sus gh bees seeing obs, peers ret} | a ; ‘ y r- “ In jt af . . ; ' ' mn . 2 ' ; oF - co ® 7 7 ° 72 “ _ " w . = 4 é' 10 97 5 | 98 of issues rous! iving profits _ 49 ioe Am ee mor bp: 20 1251 Pie Vi mc Si) Cont yet pt 6 iS onal 27% 4 = ‘ease 224 pe Spring ¢ Tire 1} 43" 86 ou (|? a, 334) 61 oo oe ones eee St Loe oday. be a nie As oo he A sel tis ae eS ats FEWEH Hang [ie Shee a 8 Bly s a3) is een ae | . li, ° P { -| 84 i i} A Car ~ Bae . 51 14 8; 07 - 4 GA “5 1% ss /9 6 | 9} rs %| 9 , @ 1 : | ina es pid ¥) 23 “+ ing 40%, en 29 | 70 Tr m 3 rs. ; e = e =} ‘10 A of las a » bu 3 iz m on Fa a i1 “Nag me 4 5 3c » LOX Co B AUDE QO | 1 4%! ‘4 ’ 91 04 37 ' to Ww Cc = Si 2 0% 5 Q % essed ~ / ) ovo) ; 5 “. fse t h ne t (H)1 5: A Ct Fu 7 ll 4s 50 13 ‘~) © .* 4 ie $ nt ak A | 2 | %i7 5 ng +% % K oaks Cc il 3 9a oO» 12 = * Is 18 ‘Preseed S ‘Re } ~! P a) ; ‘1 & By t th ie) i a 5 - m i iicle y 7 0 4142 a Ao . j 7 04% 1123 iCo B B ss ' BR) 211% . 4% | 74% e , P5t 87 ir tt orp. 9 03 2% ~+ i aS 3} - » lee da les 8 1 14 | 05 ers 7 ur ful 60 sap fa —— pt 7 ade ie a 04%) 7 Eo ese 8; 1 %| 2 4 “i 7 ‘J ty |K ney Co gee. 23 ° 5. 4 Prod s 1c ae : ; 9° «| to . lo _ 1 , o m EF ug S : ‘ r 1 43 5) i 3 20! 72 iCo oC pt ioe oh ' 13, 1 21 % | 47 i me 79% 51: inn Te D Q! x ' 9: 3% ; 13% % Pp yee: tl ar 355 : 1 li, while a as sse hich 10 i 22 _jAn ine on 20 4 5% | 41 a0 | a ~~ oe nt an a ” oe | 39 4 21% ° Q 4K ey R 8 Bob 3 |e eg 0 4145 ro rs Car a teow! OF 9 se s. 1 2 Ss n kK aus 1 Be oa 1? Se an lg Ge Q iz Cor c 5 8 34, 9% | 6 15) wi’ % 1 / 59 ol Cc ) . aa : . = 11 i107 Pub 4 pi? rt.) 70 7 NAS, +s Ses «i e242 paember of rg 19 81 o egress 2} 38 ri ‘eto Knig | gs 000 tout ine | 7 el alt | 39% | * fh BEESE tga sa oS 535" io 102s rub bens Retin) 27 248) 21% Close {chs | a - dos iss © i in ara = For P iar ae | 44 is ) 6% b+ % om | . ah 3 ete - 41 8815 : - : Ped ae dal res % feat = 14 4) 13% 34%) 19 p> 8x” or NJ 27, 38 21%) : ee > i118) | 93 | " abo ues, : Pate of .* Be 3 a2 4 are ash —_ _Power_ 24) RIX, | ec oo mot Ae, 133 Corn EB ae sees ae 8373) 88% 7 25 iy smear 0% | Kresee Co Che 1442 136. tag - har re $1 | 19 | Pb Sx a af 7 NJ 2 x 2M 4 24 2 % t 1 ge | %! 93: “Phe tic ut 5 coppers and 1890, A os i - a 1 Be er 2 v ae a 12 Sy , °1% Olt 75 Corn red 3) ‘oe 3 25 a : 88% . ali 32 16 | 35% ge 60h. | e os 1 ! 25 os | oot 130%) 19 a Pd Pe D7 98: 52 % 27% | + °2 % i -. > 2 3 de spe f ee 3 te , 4 ty (e435 ‘ ie 3 ~' ' , - 2 2 2 Bee + . 7 o a> ‘ ‘ ’ oq r | we : _ / 15' “2 3 ; . 6 83 | after th ker o 16 and » au- YS 4 | 23 ‘Am Hide & phonk J Bog ae de 2 RS oat hn C ty Se. Aad x1 19" KB Ls ak be sai Lo : tet oon i ee 971 60 % 91 4 aga a . ie hes ¥ Pure. pom ced a ; Bt to 73%. ed ad ’ =" 303 5% S e ra h , 137 \ } & at! ] US ~q 6 co hes A y+ row pid 7 785 | 72 aa & | 1% oY | ) ge & -le RR 60 PR +s 38 05 Pur 01 re § 4 9% s %}) 75 yy a 305; 100% 4 84 od «Reagent n for igher rails 1a 4 tee —— bey: pf 4; Ot +. A 0% | 64 at 32 3 | +i ee ys Will . 103) 92 te + “ey 136% | 7 z ~Tackd: prcener .-| 26 Liss 86% | mn, 7 00 } —- [Purity Ba "3° usar - eo 110% 210 = S . 100 be | obit 7 oa M al 13 . i 1%, ret ™m ce .? t* *rod f) = b| > 4, ae 7 j—s eed : oR Te | 13° = Cu ole li] 1 x “ 23 :* 5 a & S&S e}: : O61 j =o. ' e ~ G ry * 7 a 12 | & 30 %, —l|\ ] | ity > : | | 5% % | 19 : ; ae | 3 T e te a > | B 1A en 3) 0 tj oe a ° eee 239 va > st 177 143 90 1 Rta: % | 4 Ly | a ss 3 I 4 t pe > s 19 & Rad Bak 3 =. | 36 joe * iN : oat ae oe at 1008 late — I minutes 134 : oan leesons 6 rae Da) 36%. 10! OU % . #* 342 ro Q Cuba ae 3 pt. se i “Fg 3» — - 721 | D> |f . Re ss pf 3 3 | #9 R3 % s 647 0 % + “ r & - : , lL, 5% | i) : > we 20% ead Co of 31 2 2R | #9 : ay aw ¢ ’ sS + 3 t * . Oo 1 Pe . h. & mt t 2 ad ; _v “s > ? ** ; , 7B) ly ¢ Seer 7 J 08 h t Cc ' 3 12 Se 3 s iJ sO ~~. 9 7s y u i} 1902 08 3/200: as a san oS 3 aa Loco, pt 3) 1491138 5 a B43 |—2 - 102% 153 cua am wept af b0| 3% 00% 3% 40\4| 28 ene Val nm 235" bedbse? ei 12433 18 38% “ease me Sa ‘vid ee Sees. day when we eo: KCHANG? . ? 2 > : were as °3 7 * it ocal rd " 102 10 OS we mor nd to wa es Am Met Fé ‘ : he 921), . ae 63 5 9 IC hy m ce 1! ~ 4 191%, | 5 | 1233 83 Lif & rt Cc hcet 26) a3 % 1% $4 24, | ae | OO |; 23 Uy} 5 Co os M > 107% | 5 364 | *3 op 17 sere » | 1) 1 17 95 ta en G £0 pool 90 | 32 iA Me ai y 5 102: _ ils 2 see yy urti Pa u x) Ss Bes Pt iy > 79 | Le e $ Fink em + 2 57 oe ¥ 1 ia 35%) Nk Re & R il 3 sy 7 | hy | ae co 7.982 gat boar wae | 2 OF te | 102 % 102 : than um ain ver si 9: 2% | mn tal 6 ° os 1 102 1 Bly 3am; | _ 684 +9 4 \Cutl ss A age agen 7 3 «0 ae fia 63 ie Ri) % | Liss why 8 pf|x 29101 | > vk 1% oat oO: le Rem min Co . 108) 49 106 | 57 ——4 te mpa 992 ° a - ~| ~ 105%. Os ‘| 2 losse erou s h n th > 45 \Am Xat ae ce 1 iv 02 th ee | 126 ci 3 Cc ler ero 4 | Me 19%. 3 ca |. | oe 3 ‘Lieg & ne r é 110 P| 54 | Be a 4%) 2%) ton lst : R 6 % 4 1106 ly rda red wha tra to- — “ | ov ho ; bony y 1 © Ss ~ a ow P 1lu7 ! ad LA Pj > G an Pp as 19 173 {LM 102 = se a, i s~0 1, . 44%) uyam Ham lL | = ~ 3 ] ‘ be ‘Rear, Pag! 24%; 6Y i gE & M 1.40 i onal 1909 QR! ; 5 i a" 14% ' 4914 my R pt | 5% a\ Ta a > ah ure y wh vi rea. nsa +: 14 97%! 978 | 97 "69 ¥; — nd eve us i 2 ta | _ Sc C pt 7 9, t, is i7 & 2 ey | ee 226 115! Da a fe aa 2) Bt 8a 83 | 2 7 (| jLim My 1 To | ou; 1¢ i ere a 164%, ai. 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Page 38

. io Re wh LARRY Ra x Ae . = ‘ va Ko wy ay a ¥ ‘ oe ryt hs hy i X= é at Ses cm us =k ee tenet eager” Wanennen tt OO Ata ge 3 ‘ate elites P aE SS maaan . e Pienin alt ¥ —— ae : . 4 ‘ ; RIN ee LE Be, Ge iF hes Si-O ether Sno eT RNS aa os me Rear pte ton _ f * * t a” + * ‘street, Springfield, Mo., who recent- ‘fy sent the following remarkable ‘Statement to the Konjola Man in this city: PAGE 38 STEREOTYPERIS 181 AUTO VICTIM OF YEAR Edward Burrow, Post-Dispatch Employe, Fatally Hurt at Jefferson and Olive. Edward Burrow, 50 years old, @ stereotyper, died at City Hospital at 2:45 o’clock this morning of in- juries suffered at 9:15 o'clock last night when he was struck by an gutomobile driven bY. Edward Do- ran, a salesman, 4006 North Twen- pel ADVERTISEMENT KONJOLA RECEIVES PRAISE FROM ALL ST. LOUIS PEOPLE Master Medicine Accom- plishing Wonders Among Local Sufferers; Konjo- la Man Busy at Wal- »green’s Drug Store. — ‘A promise of abundant health and deliverance from the common health troubles was made by the Konjola Man when he first came to St. Louis from unusual suecesses at Indian- apolis, Chicago, Louisville and other ty-first street, while attempting to cross Olive street about 50 feet east of Jefferson avenue. Rurrow was employed in the Post-Dispatch siereotyping depart- ment and resided at the May Hotel, 2840 Olive street. ternal injuries and fractures of the skull and left leg. Doran was placed under bond pending an in- quest today. Burrow’s death brings the num- ber of motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 181, as compared with 124 at this time last year. Burrow is survived by a daugh- ter, Muriel, who lives with rela- tives in San Francisco, Cal. Iurge centers of population. He has established his headquarters in the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive street, where he is meeting person- ally all seckers after health, and ex- plaining the methods of Konjola and its merits, Volumes would be _meeded to carry all the voluntary en- Worsements of this medicine—an un- deniable proof of its exceptional mer- §ts. Konjola is not a medicine of claims or theories. It is one that brings results and accom- " plishments. At the very peak of its Doe teihde, that havé defied all -mmedicihfes and treatments, this super- “remedy goes to the seat of the ail- ‘ments, strengthening and invigorat- ing the ailing organs to a more nor- mal, healthy action. What it has done for hundreds. of others it will do for you as in the case of Mr. Will Espy, 462 West Commercial ‘* After six years of suffering there » misery. is not much hope left, and yet Kon- | jola came to me, revived my faith and restored my health,’’ said Mr. spy. profit by my experience. **Por six years‘my health was in such a terrible condition that I was dwindling away to a physical wreck. _ Work became a drudgery and life a Constant suffering from stomach trouble— numerous symp- toms and sleepless nights were all a part of my life. The fermentation of food caused gas bloating. Cramp- ing spells doubled me up in pain. _My nerves became upset and my sys- ‘tem run down. Ambition, energy and vigor vanished. During all the six years, [ tried medicine after ~ medicine, but they were a waste of money, time and energy. It seemed ‘to me that there was no hope of re- lief and that I would go through the -rest of my life the viotim of a run- ‘down and disordered system, It was | «a very discouraging outlook. - road to health. It was a ‘red letter’ ‘*Like a drowning man clutching | “at a straw I grabbed at the chance to give Konjola a trial. This medi- eine proved to be more than a straw, it gave me a strong foothold on the > _day in my life when I started the » treatment. Right from the start it benefited me. I hardly knew what was happening when my stomach be- ‘came normal. Regular functioning of the ailing organs gave me re- ‘‘So Tam making this state- | meut in‘the hope that others will | Goud Conaition Peden DO newed energy and strength. To think that this one medicine could accom- - gamoles given. during six years, sounds almost un- believable. Yet every word is the truth. I. tried eating foods that never digested before, and you can imagine my surprise when they di- gested perfectly. The gas bloating. ‘eramping spells and fermentation vanished as if by magic. My nerves -beeame quiet-and settled. Today,—I am a well and happy man, freed of all ailments. It is all due to Kon- ~jola, and I heartily advise all suffer- ' @rs to give it a trial.’’ It is logical to believe that what | Konjola has done for Mr. Espy it will do for you. You owe it to your- self to give this medicine a trial. A visit. to the Konjola Man will put you under no obligation. He is lo- - eated at the Wale¢reen Drug Store, ’ 516 Olive street, St. Louis, where he | is mecting the public daily, introdue- ing the merits of this | ing and remarkable modern medicine. Free Poe es Y eg 43 bOSg) i | lish all that the others had failed | | | | At Union Exchange Store Surplus Stock UNLOADING 12-Pc. Dining Room Outfit $69.75 Including extension table. buf- fet, china cabinet, 6 chairs, 2 torcheres, 9x12 rug and 19- plece dinner set. A big value at $69.75 ($5 Monthly) KITCHEN Breakfast Sets—5 pieces, enameled drop- peme Gebie ... cis $9. 75 Kitchen Cabinets—in ex- cellent condition ... % 1 9. 75 set logy ning-Room Tables condition ...... 5.00 its ages -Room Suite condition... PMDad Room Suite, Pou 4D _s een . 10-Pc. Bedroom ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | He suffered in- | 1928. -__9].LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __TUESDAY; NOVEMBER _ 27. ie Ai} nl PO “a Odd Dressers 22° VY/JALNUT-FINISHED Dresser, substantially constructed over hardwoods, with French plate glass mirror, double top drawers and two long drawers at bottom, $22.50. $1.00 Weekly In Two-Tone Walnut Veneers 5-Pc.. Oak Breakfast Set HIS pretty two-tone ‘Breakfast Set in solid $ 75 oak contains automatic sliding top table with two extra leaves and four sturdily constructed chairs. Very specially priced at $39.75. $3 Monthly Outfit , $69.75 Including bed, chifforobe, dresser, springs, mattress 9x12 rug. rocker or bench, bed lamp and 2 boudoir lamps, In 4 condition, special at $69.75. 4 ($5 Monthly) "3-Pc. Bedroom Outfits— Chet $39.15 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites— Containing Vanity, Dresser, and Bed... PODs4D ($6 Monthly) 10-Pc. Living Room Outfit $69.75 Including 3-piece davenport table. 9x12 floor lamp, table lamp, end table and 2 rayon pillows. velour suite, STOVES | Combination Ranges — Various 5 O Oo SEVIS occest Coal Ranges. Heaters— In good shape. pes... P4e9S Heater—S3-room size. Good yea... PLOed OD Gas Ranges— In cabinet }| Special ..... PLD.O0O Gas Stoves .. $9. 75 PHONOGRAPHS |. Upright Style _.. $15.00 | | Console Style $29.75 | | Table Model _._. $5.00 | | cal Open Nights Till 9 UNION | Exchange Stores 206 N. 12th St. 7th and Market Sts. et i Fifteen-Piece Walnut 4-Dc. Bed Room Suite 1169" NION again demonstrates its masterful value-giving by offering this Suite at $169.75. The bed, dresser, French vanity and chifforobe are beautifully finislted in genuine walnut veneers over selected cab- inet woods. Each piece is decoratéd with ornamental strips and matched overlay panels. The chifforobe and drawer interiors are of quarter-sawed | oak. See this marvelous value at $169.75. : Pay Only $9 Monthly for This Suite U pholstered Odd Chairs ~~ 29°. 0A N extraordinary group i a gS exquisite — airs in many smart Carved frames of selected thes w + + + some with spring others filled. ; - $3 Monthly Quarter-Sawed Oak Interiors May ) : Walnut Cedar INED with the finest L seasoned cedar... fin- ished in a beautiful wal- nut veneer. Sturdily con- | structed, with six-inch legs...dustproof and mothproof. Low priced. re $1 Weekly | Fourteen-Piece Complete Includin g 42-Piece Dinnerware Set &. DINING ROOM OUTFIT “195 97” HIS wonderful 15-piece Dining-Room Outfit at $195 is another example of UNION’S superior value-giving. The Suite is beautifully finished in walnut veneers over selected cabinet woods. The china cabinet has grill door... the table is in pedestal style. Included in this marvelous Outfit is table, buffet, china cabinet, host chair, five side chairs, 42-piece dinnerware set, 26-piece silver service, two torcheres, linen table- cloth, six napkins and beautiful room-size velvet rug .. . all for $195, 26-Piece Silver Service $9 Monthly Buys This Dining-Room Outfit Davenport Opens Into Full-Size Bed value at $195. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT | ® 7 . ; “a “95 HIS charming fourteen-piece Living-Room Outfit contains a davenport which opens into a full-size bed, wing chair and club chair, beautifully upholstered in high-grade Jacquard velour...richly carved hardwood frames. Besides the bed-davenport suite, there are such pieces as end table, torcheres, davenport table, table lamp, smoker, two rayon pillows, bridge lamp, book ends and room-size velvet rug. A marvelous living-room Including Room-Size — Velvet Rug Pay Only $9 Monthly for This Outfit PHILCO All-Electric Radio GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION xd Po j 4-Pc. Coxwell’ Chair Group $ 2, 4.79 Circulating Heater |~ Walnut Enameled +39 rae | z 5 ~ EAUTIFUL | Cox- well Chair and has- sock upholstered in Less Tubes HE PHILCO All-Electric Radio in beautiful BEAUTIFULLY designed cabinet type Heater, finish. ed in smooth walnut ename! Spanish brows}, gold-trimmed case, combines Neu- trodyne quality of tone with a PLUS—marvelous distance range, selectivity and volume—a new dis- covery! Aerial not essential; no batteries, liquids or acid. PHILCO is an all-electric AC % set. Merely attach it to your light socket... and tune in. 4 arene et Radio Headquarters Atwater Kent Majestic _—Philco Kolster RCA Combinations Balkige Convenient Terms Arranged 5-Pc. Ruffled Curtain Set aera ll ofl eerenpry > e $40 0 made in many styles and colorings. Special at $1.00. high-grade tapestry, wal- nut finish end table and wrought iron bridge lamp,~are the four pieces included in this group at $24.75. Pay Only $2 -Monthlv Closed Wednesday Evening After 6 O’Clock UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ... Firebox of cast iron. . doors are large and weil fitting. An unusual price, just $39.75. Drapery Section—Basement $3 Monthly low cad APH nate y QE -~s 3 wt A WELL-BUIL o Range with fout- burner top, large Sigg > 2 a 7 WRAANMNAWMW MN DE STATI AWD AA RSE NANAN Household Toy Women’s | SX GVQhhaannnwmmannnmwmmwwMm»bbbs yy, 7 d': . . x * e : : 7) ‘ ™ ‘ A a - “ . > 4 ie ae e > 2 r y 7 » , eg i ; ’ ° o ntl. % Site , “ee . 7 . hoe - ry ~ * ~« § a é i oes 4 4 . 4 - ~ 2. Cae ee ae 3 hd ah é Mt: itil a . t : Sak x , rt b % Sat ye SS £ Z * . ‘. Wf " zy wi ae ¥ pO 70¥ 2 b Sat - _ ; 3 o apes - f 4 es vibe niga ee 7 : a et _ omnes meena Z ¢ a $ wy ee , eR eT a te: >: 7 4 / ee 4 BP as . mv; PEST m4 (Pi af A | eee bis Ce uss Bae, é AN te! -/ 2 SF RS OS: 3 : sala oo. ¥ vot Re ee te . Cae : ; BS Ro ae ew Re reese oe ri ‘Ar oe ORR eas sis 3 : ite’ 7s ee wey a ~ bees ¥ eae. é} ee ae 7a je - y a hoe >! Sof ARR SR ee ain ah x ys = tel . wey 4 ia ? 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Paes ws .° ee o Se Pe » wa ee * . m > \ - =. . * ~ ° - ¥ - a ‘ , ’ . 3 - wk » ? © gets Tene . ~ ae be > * ™ : : ; . , : ‘. i . . nat : “ Py ; * rs ns > . . . rom ox vy Git ~~" -¢ . 7 7 7m . ‘Pe Lae . a “2 . Y wre ae ti ee Sa : J : ~-* s. : be win’ ee, ‘ a : . _ ys ae . ae % me : * ; oy, ~~" is a” a , - = . We. . * 7 7 % DY Lee ee eS % ae “§ .)* . a 2. . ' nal ». a 5 - « » q . . * ‘ , - 2 ~ y mt 7 Bad “> . . ~ Sir eee AS, es — , : ¥ a ; oy Pm 2. Be - . i. . So ye ¥ ¢ oo a : : os ; A e- a5 the 7 : ’ > 7 “s sg ee se f ’ . : Pe ¥ . 4 . : : , S t a ie nf ¢ + ay “Ms : ek Rea? ~~" « A % hi ‘ nf: 4 ¥ . ~ ~~ rs +p . . ” : — xz “ ~~ yw & : Va x, ‘ “ an , x \n 3 7 7” * « uS - vigntate . Oe SPY La ‘ = * ¥ bas? - , é x - i “ ok . a. 5 iw Aer i? a : 3 ae ae age Sy - r " : sal i, aS a € : ‘ . : : ae ee ‘ : 5 fe* % ‘ ww “ =. 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Rt SS bey oS - oy io Wiopt aN, : * 5 Ve ae & viv, 3 é Py’ % es ae ¢ Sy, #°OB 2 OR ON Va ~ * " * . ee, nm an : 4 SS SR PS 1S a IS Se Vegas So ads Pern 2 ee a Tee sha eB - . x i ‘ Ce 2 | 7 te oF Fs y ete Te” ey, a oe. oy ae Teng ). ow oi x 2 1 a ea . s\8 .) * > * N “ (9 ae Y 0 oto AM WOWWAWGAMWMWB"PW® MWWAAay 4 " AAMSLMUAAI y fla The cut out figure of at Wanaque,.N. J., of 1 4s 7 — % - _ Att PA eh bt, 9th . 4% 7 1h My) "1% oe P fj 4 4, =, os ey sg ee « MF Ads * a SALA ALLB SI rs aa RAVAN

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Popular Comics WSS \ \ PNAS N ews P hotographg Women’s Features ‘ é a _ ry > . tp, sae AE, PARR OI PeLNPP BH ge Sieh hiceet Pa eee YAIR Oe aD LER ILL A NOS. EAT SAP, NB Sates: | webtiacls WEP —_™ a ie wracbinbiitbess 4 ~ Ad A Sr reerrreeremeeeree ae LLL ILEIGIG IE IIIIIEIIILOCEPEITILOGIOLTPOPTIICELOSOIEIIL? $40 CNL EME s hhh, \y oe VPNASVSASYRAVLVAANSVAS LES SVVSESS Ss \ — . A. ‘ ‘) ° = we Sy JALAL AAA AAAAAAA AAA AA AA AAA Ad Added bh be beh Adu th Anh nthe © ha ththn A ~oowy hte enn - tht Anette nc tral rath “ee nthe tly Om * inary group offer. ussite upholstered many smart styles, of selected hard. e with spring seats, \s« ~AY, \ ‘ SN QS ww % . Ws RSS WS AS .* »* «* \ MONK ae — veo W «>> SSS WA WOON AW e cu Pe aD Ma ae Pate iis Toye Ce ee ee ee % 2 ” — phign = r i Tiaaxs PCE ete eee eed DAR AA Be a oa Raga - » a . :. Se) RAARAR ARS ASRS AA SRS RVQHnw Be de pees T! bint asin: 5 gala . ae aid 5 bo SS SWS WER age AMAA CASES EES he ay p ty ee wae toe ye, a BGP oS EIN Pe. ve, Raa Nig Se ace rae RON Be AC ~~ OH SESS bet Bs MQ WS I nN OY MOQ Tay a. MOA SS RW WWW ee 44? +f OFF. Z : . " WLLLEEELEACCCCCCCCCC0EZAZAQOACCOCOO0A0A0OO00A00O00z . . . ‘ : : . ‘. : er cm ‘ Bate : ‘ ~ od ’ 4 v, , a P, bd we a ‘ " . ~ RK ee “4 ‘ : : : » me “ r y Be. Eee he r een’ s*.*. ¥ - " Of . ‘s ’ : . te * ‘- . Pe ae P ? So eH Sa eee , ‘os : . a4 a . ae? Pr ~~ ee ee - , at - a ¢ > aN , a , » é ae . a \, ; a i we ‘ s 7 ‘ ‘ts , t os ; ee: 1a Ty ae 7 . (> ieee . y ie te of ss - 7 ‘y oe * aby ° 2 “ Ar « ‘ae é oe. 5 % . te @ ~p* Pe ae 2 Y ‘a a “w win he 3 pi ae AS ° - . c - . _—. . OOK 4 The muck and fog collector on the roof of a London building where a staff of Gov- ernment experts collects and measures the density of British fogs. —International photo. ’/ N ‘ . s N . an . a ‘ . ‘ . ‘ oe ee tf 4 Bs, 1 ta Uj 44 y re SS aon eee toe. Mi ee eet ee Ree a ea * et a Se ae ee ee ee ed cin aies eemdeinatealitins ees heat nine we ee ane * ae ‘ + .dustproof and WS SN Bie ciara. Little Miss. Payne Whitney Payson, granddaughter of the late Payne Whitney, who some day will come into $78,000,000 from her grandfather's vast estate. SN QOH SARSANSSASAAAALAS OC WS EAE UGE RAT NVQ WN WS > i anes ye ; ’ tse ed Yy "Prey (Lhd 4 4 T R O N G M A N a 4 ~~ : tay Zs tlt Lcd tii “ x a . as oe Ss RAE eile NPR a TR cet Re ety , me ¥s, Ree . hw ot? eax Se. Sey, Ae yh "?. : RO: eee og 4 ww » Aw bE RA Nati Wy ar Ry AS Me > o> at ‘= , >? . Dawe CA “ : : Raa a 44a ‘a ANA AAAALAAAASNANAAS SS Y So De Oe RRR ORS PS PROS BO SIPA EDF FLPFEEFEFEEPEEEPEFEEUEEEBAEBELBMEREREEA#E AGS WO, ‘iid dds ddddddddddddddddddddddéudduddiddldsdddbuMuduumuig Mt, Y . U7 oa : ; : i -* Y A DANGER SIGNAL Y V1f Buckingham Palace in London where George V. is confined to his A Sty, Yi fi ° UCL. bed ' * iy eS * 212441444411124444444411 144411141444 144444b LELDAAAAAAA AAA AAA hhh \S SS NY V7 SS W by SY ‘rrrr,rre,,. “ a Ed Ws . a ae fovene “a Ana Sy “ . WOH . ae os ee a a WRSSLSSASESSSST a -—P & A. photo. et Ree leer cgtneens, MAY pA er oy P. & A. photo. sh, meng BP, ee Lddudeemdddeaccdedddeeeeecceeeeeeeedeees ML Lh dddddddddddddl FOR PROHIBITION IN RUSSIA Ait et tee me” " i . . : Lee he y =, “ oom, ee 4 a . ae eae ae 4 2 ‘ : Bs ‘ omy . ieee: m4 te ei ag Se. xa poate “ . ; a 3 oS ae ge, so RE : ae Ne aad cane “ - g: sty wna ae ’ : ' ~~ : “ ¥ o a ee ne Mane ere ee 7 . y ee ey han a — aps pM ARR ely enor pote Pad WQS MAY RM WWViunyn LENS oa “see's ~ Sens - ae Se SS SSS ESS > SARS SA3333) 4 +, .' NY SSSA % V7 z 5 re eee a ee eee et er me cece ees ce oe oe + . ‘ J os ‘ Svs ~ ¢ onan —eroggonae a a fe \ W a SNES PP SSS DA ae wD) bee Sei ~- = M4 a sap . Le, ate és eae Say al ¥ “ PP Gre RD me ge tbe orzo: | CPR Sit Rea "ee oe . s en aT ” S\N \\ SA SS % + * sole 2 > MW WS MOQ a ee ONY SO NIE OO: AS NNN Ell BRT | A eitinbe easel - oir, 2 Se tamer aie ale tars SSS SS OG MQ S SS + RR MNOS BPR (EERE 6 Bris ee + rar TOO Re IN Ne 7 " y id Si 5 Eat te oe oe a> ¥ ae Se eS eee Re sta WS NOMA > S6Qdon) Pe aN CRM ag yi SS SAAR SSS \ \\\ NY QQ ea acces ictaay ay - es so SOS NY Wy SNS XS WW OOOH AA RWW NY SS RNR ARAN ‘ >> WHOan WS WO W WH ‘a ‘cieialh NAAAARAAAAAAARANS o.*%ee%% ~~ ee — a asAeain - ~ d 447 S44FFOEF 404d 444 er WWE LE LzEEAEkztzddddeeeddldddddiild ddlddsuddddddse Max Rosenstock, a Los Angeles blacksmith, lifting 30 policemen on a platform which rests on his back. International photo. ” NY , SOO: mS. NWANAAKANANRNAS WH oe hee Lew WAG a4 6 &*% on ys e. ees oe abe Lef ef eff g 3 , had x Lt Bo. ree 44f Y PIPEAEIPEPIOOEDEBELEBELAELEEEBEEFELEPEBLEDEPEEOULEEEEEBOEELELEELELELPEEEBELEEEEELFELEELFEBLEEEEEEEEEEEOES hh) ee a ’ A AA os id Sone LgcdccccdddddddddddddddldddddE EEEEEEEEAC@EC0o@CCAC@AHucaq7/’:rzcezqcQ0A nn pg ta ‘in Y : be An anti-alcohol propaganda auto parading through the streets of Moscow —Wide World photo : . 1% Kt ate >. * ¥ . * BU A aA tele a als 2 + acne - > > + b bh . NNSA, EE EEEERERAAAAAA ee ee eae . Se ey ed GY, ; 4, 4% edi *0.! The figure of a.little girl used t moa” mg A STORE AROUND A TREE %-: e cut out figure of a little girl used to warn motorists bn Yo GY: at Wanaque NI of school fod lly hildebddeddadettddterddleltiddnsadnannnrrinanemmnunttllldly . . 9 ° . 4 —LLTnderwood @ Tndaerwnni sh-«- “* * . 4 7 eee ed! Oe er Me 2 ’ ; 4 es on, ; od Oe er ; . LIP sph xiege.i iipbige = & - . TX oe bi “se Ying SOME CAKE [4% i%, i heerhte 4% ~~ 4 fe 44 Ss 4, 4, 7," dannii onuizncrrsarnsersrearnresanardllddiididditastiddn, Ld * _ » e a Go ae eas Se i me “ Pic” Til ae Oe) : %5 ? - o - tate s RS VN WWW WIV» NOW NY WHYS OO MOE SMW SSS yi SSS aS Wa scanansnnns { Y \ W Sh ha by Dh te in tet te to din th eee 7, SSS WOH detec. SSS *. calles Pee. sly manremane + mies J SS SOW S686NWNN i se RVQO_. Own MN "* ® ; : 9 “ 4 eee » 2 — oan» het ? a” te wt i ie eee ee : > a” ae . P » We ESS Sow’ as 5 x? eel S, : 7 COL AE Ot ee a a « \ d Salt oof 4 $ » , y es ee 7 » ~ in v 2 Mod seve . P , « BVVVLS VV WS WES WHAAN AANA NNER NRA RRR RR RRA RA SANS ARS SESS eas ees MVQQNOOn . KHOoWqdoww ww WO QQ WI YH. YY. SN SAS ENE RR OA he eee eA 8k re ees OSS SSCS Se RM QWKNNrHn . * ee sige ae ‘Sh wee aye ae A 0 ad . ' a Se (> a - 7 b ‘ v ? oe ; Pat ae “ ee a Pays Ln ene a Oe dp, Sete ("Se 4 ve 4 on % + Bk ‘o Siew ~ ~ tai 7 eo A cake weighing 1000 pounds A queer shop in Ala- which was cut at a banquet in meda County. Cali- Oklahoma City in honor of the fornia. The roof is . , twenty-first pay tives d of the hun from the : “ — entre We ; Wil , Z | | admission o klahoma tn branches of the tree A Paris ensemble of shaved lamb The French cargo ship Yser being dashed ieces : Aas Statehood. «_ —wide worta photo in the center of the ,- in an oak color. The coat, skirt, -G the coastof Ergnce. The crew climbed path» against the rocks off 3 e safely. wi : vreeeeeee ~~. + Z store. hat and muff are all matched. ely Wite_ Word whee f - suomi di Z —P. & A. pow ‘Wide World ghar © | i Pe L<¢ “_ Ye 5 fe Oo tctert < ROY Poe . rte TV WWWWWsT YN x

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Kydes Nepact so) Fat hee, J RO EB Yr cyaas Maentesg WyBOY beets, Mei ar“ Lane SRS BB winta k TE Ae ae * PE eae ae . » BPM WS. vgs TAP ERE ics ea Be AS w EF a ay - = mt 5 .* inet ait Tiga . | PAGE 40 i The St. Louis Post-Di —esmee * 1 a=. eee CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | OF A Meditations | ; | Married Woman By Helen Rowland : — WHAT DOES A MAN MEAN? : Aa = wastes balf ber time and most of her beauty sleep lring awake nights wonderins | Sees “chat a men MEANS.” = : ae Mia Ge | r & 5 Bot. alas, a2 man never MEANS | Ri Stee anything! He is a creature of in-! — Rema * ' ©.°.4, “re stinct—like any other member of | Ses aa the animal kingdom He always) follows his :mpuise, just as a kitten | chases a shadow, or a cog follows ee —~ *-* oJ " ed aso", ** Pf, A p« ies *, ee wee A te Oe eo a*o‘o"siaha one OE LS a. ‘Lo ae sence en at Sead REESE os oe PX ae bP GS . 0) > b Seseseats > rm os ** Oa LA. 8 3 a rabbit. | 3 - > ; aces A man never does ANYTHING , Seat intentionally and deliberately, from SS breaking your heart to marrying | 57 : } ou. > - - ) If he sends you omg omy the | oe morning after a dance, it not | because he has been dreaming of . one SS you all night—but just because he i | ee ri] happened to pass the florist’s. a5? | ‘eee a ese z & occurred to him that it would be | ~ vine NS the effective thing to do. ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 13 Allowance for " : | Foot soldier. waste. If he calls you up and says that =; characteristic °1l Alleviated. be is dying to see you. it MAT bé) — penius of a pec- 23 Native Hawaifan true—but it is much more likely “4 ple. eek be because he had no engagemert ; 19 Transported. 14Land measure. 15 Ingenuous. 16 Continuaily. 17 Informal speech. 18 Species of poplar. | 19 Close with wax. -9 Race of people which preceded the Aztecs. 33 Lay up. for the evening, and happened to | remember your telephone number. s = cm lf he kisses you suddenly and rapturously, it may mean that he had fallen in love—or only that you happened to be NEAR. when he felt ike kissing omeneey. 2 Tf he vows eternal devotion to- 63 Tackles. » Gorges. STA puzzie. 23 Winged. Asiatic carnivor- oug mammal. Smal drinking vessel (Scotch). $2 Perfume. Fatigued. Part of an ode. The Ten Com- 4 “ — ~ @ + a forgets you tomorrow, . a amen‘ we on because he intended to| & > In business or a poker game. a | man may act deliberately and with | deep design—but in matters of | love he is as irresponsible as 2 Regulated Play Stimulus to motor car on a slippery hil. ; . 2 _ The hardest task of any womans. life has always been to prove to) a man that his intentions are) , ; 2rigus. By Miriam e a HE child who has the privilege! a man is purely a creature of “m-| © meets a challenge to his mental | pulse—and he never MEANS any-) capacities that the child who plays thing: | alone does not meet Follow a (Coprright, 1928.) | youngster for a morning in the| | nursery schoo! or kindergarten and }} mote the number of problems that Soap for the Laundry confronts him. i ees =—'; Every day with any group of: en children challenging problems) | arise, and the success with which will always use pure soapin the, laundry. She does not consider the higher cost an extravagance for she knows good soaps are an econ- emy itn the end. A pure soap is more concentrated, therefore will) give better results and there is no; danger of injury to fabrics, as good | soap is never strongly alkaline. | A soft soap contains large quan- | tities of water, while a hard soap, contains more soap, but women ob- Sect to it because it will not readily dissolre. These women prefer to use the more convenient soap flakes HE well-informed housewife T they meet them ts due to the op-' portunity given the youngsters tv, work out their own salvation. The) adult acts as an onlooker and in-. terferes only when might l alone will win or when the solution w beyond the child's ability. The child must be alert when fn) this play contact with others. He) learns through experience that he will lose out many times unless he | is alive to the activity about him. | Competition calls forth _ greater) effort: imagination is aroused ana | Director cf Nursery Sehool, National Kindergarten and Elementary Col- iege, Evanston, LL ' or Brubaker - 7 +4 »~ + weeded a ones Youngsters Mental Growth aduk to be constantly alert to: signs of overstimulation, which may result frequentiy from too large groups, limited play space or ms supervision. The latter condi- tion is often responsibie for the fa-' tigue and overstimulation that theugh his activity may be an individual one. enters into contact with one ortwo other little individuals, though approach may be that of snatching hitting. give-and-take rela- volves through the : > a TT» Wonship finally together in Su qual- e.perience of this play atmosphere. §& pureiy = a 2a ae) = \ 22 comes in the home or the back) | yard. The play-group is a socia!izin agencr. Even the roungest nurs- ery child is gregarious and enjoys being near or with the crowd, Gradually he| hte ’ ties as generosity and thought?ul- | hess cannot be taught to ittle! children, but must grow out of life Situations. made from a good hard scap. Flakes or powdered soap hare ulated. As to the emotional life of the ehilid, fears frequently disappear many other mental traits are stim- . Flat Gold Necklaces the advantage in that they dissolre | quickly and make good suds and) they are not rubbed directly on the ) fabric as ts the soap. so the danger o? injury to textiles ts minimized. | piaymate and places the child op Some housewives prefer plain the road to self-confidence. The s0ap or chips, others like the borax) fiery temper is curbed and con- best, and then there are those who| trolled as the peppery individual would use only naphtha soap or; finds that his outbursts bring him powder. All are good and each | isolation rather than attainment of? woman should use that with which | his wishes. As social adjustment | she has the best becomes more evident greater har- : mony is established in the grown, | because of the activities carried mn by others. Often the example set by one eradicates fear in a) -= _ = which should mean for the indi-| ° * | Vidual the building up of the habit! Did You Know— | *% inet sneer a In a consideration of the emo-| If you boil a new clothes line for | oma! condition of children tn a: half an hour it will not stretch nor | >'47-STOUp there is need for the, firtch a N a Gull goid is a neck- lace of fiat links which look un- ‘each other—in distrust perhaps or |maybe just mutual respect. nother goid necklace Same dul] finish is im a Camniiy iike the body of a curv- ing smake. And indeed the orna-. ment in front represents two | S8nakes’ heads curved away from +ho » = wo ‘ made of smal) | flat laurel-like leaves which grad-| uate and suggest a wreath in the’ shape of the necklace. Ejfher of these would be awful-| ly smart with the new browns. beiges, greens or blues. The dul! finish vaguely suggests old Egypt for some reason or other. tangle, and will give longer serv. | = ice? » + . Parsley that is picked now and Beautiful —~ a when | H ds— Any receptacle with a screw top An ean readily be ed with the aid Amazing of a aquare of sandpaper? New Kind of Cream A recipe for juice of one Makes Your Hands Soft and White “THING WHEN THINKING OF BEAUTY | | O MORE roug marvelous sew kind of and whitens you retire ~it won't ese a Smooth a lictle THINC oe your hands. Note the instant Ia the morn: Who Was G | — | rangement 4 . "Se ‘am * som partment » «+ » i ef = han i .— a -_— a | a bed * o e . chief mechanic that Borco tnten¢e? be surprised to see how fast Buster} - . b - al hh 4 n ‘to hide in the plane and make Of5 «sn run when he tries to. ‘everyone else had | Borco ' t ; ‘on the afternoon before the flight spatch Daily Magazine DINNER MENUS ;} Smothered Ham Baked Potatoes Baked Apple Rings | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. 1 Bread Grape Jam Head Lettuce and Celery Sauce | BUSTER TRIES TO RUN AWAY. Fruit Cookies Coffee ' Roast Lamb : a Browned Sweet Potatoes i Who trom temptation runs cwey = Creamed Peas Apple Sauc® (| Should keep on running night and | Dread Butter a day Vegetable Gelatin Salad 7 : ncaa Cofiee Molasses Puffs ‘ Hits oor. nameme 2 t Ste i nan - — , 2 et gp Segall USTER BEAR, in the dusk of | ss oe early morning. stele out from “ ; | t NE age : ; : ; As an) over the top|“! didn’t really want one of those pigs,” muttered Buster to himsel?. / had solé such quantities of stock! pleasant surprise. He saw two big a=d then he stopped to dig up a short, and with the help of his’ pigs and six smal! pigs mechanic he had | that would enable him’ Buster such a pleasant feeling. to disappear.during this trip. He Without really thinking what he} had made a trap-deor in the floor wag doing, he started to climb over of lavatory of the Lockheed (into the pen. Them he heard a door’! - here th - " im ¢hao 4 : Vega where there was room im tD*?| slam somewhere and at that sound — toe ‘oo get-away after the landing whes “I didn't really want one of those lot} +}, z woe : sprees na snip. But pigs,” muttered Buster to himself. nN ” _— far neater idea, a.-/ «1 just wanted to look at them. I | guess it wouldn't be safe to take one | had a theugh it might not have appealed * ; ‘ } wi . to the sess sal ge of those pigs. But they certainly ee as ” Let mba moet .. (| @id look good to me. If one of VOCRINg Was Simpler thal tO POOL tnose pigs wouldn't make good. the ught to the mechan? , the wine broug o ta ecnan'c tender eating, then I don’t Know what good, tender eating is. Well. I ‘must try to find something else ? bd * , breakfast and about | Since everronme expected his vaca- mn to commence the night before er Qo>*® It was the | Toot. beneath for a Ma" Buster took to his heels, making |’ a Wood Mouse. In whenever he could Once or twice he tore open contrived an a*-/ sight of those small pigs that gave/ 22 old stump to get at the nest of fact, he stopped | THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST | ' | | By Aline Michaelis 5 , the secret tale of HIS SMILE. ture wars, tha’ nome can ed ter. Use 1 tablespoon each pint (2 cups) of ber ter. ‘Test with a smal | goods imti! the desired OME say no man can lift the veil and peer down hidden fu- | coming days. . ; Some call it whelly wise ang ,ht, | , this law that clouds in mystery the prespect, whether dark or bright, ‘eof time to be. Yet there's a Little | ‘ H i ' ; ; i | ’ : ' lad I know whose horoscope I dar to read; I claim his Sudding :- pes . | shall blow his plans succeed No powers have I as seer. nor any ; strange. superna! force by right of which I dare to peer down life's long course. How, thn. predict that joy shall bless this laddie n the afterwhile? What ? e - Ma ~ ,ea* > stick to Song about the tae } Stars began to app Buster came to t woods. He stood across to a logpen barn Hie sniffed iz. Hie listened if 1 just | i he smelled he heard That is why they are’ sie lew _ _ ? > ilizkeliy to make trouble for me them alone. vToods.” grunts and little squeals. Buster, was right back where be had start- er from early that morning. had simply traveled in a great cir- fs the way he had rua cle. That away from those pigs. ( Copyright, 1928.) Hie | his ee. the look that holds no hirt He of guile: lteve, life. shall crown tim by and br. What telix? . smile! A double “crochet thread can be | used to sew on the kiddies’ but- tons and wili prove far more se- cure than ordinary sewing cotton. Depertment (Geed Until Dec. 4) For Gray or Faded Hair PARAGON DYE $4 (‘Whole Head) | Frederics Vita-Tonie of Eugene Round Cur! or Marce! : [ : You can make — : u tinted ecru by al den tata ° 4 ; Lose pizs. caused mo ¢omment. Borco bid te Hae Sage oe i the bedy in the compartment a:} _ gh rags pane 226. pon? en se ime Sette of the plane and pec) Ot Oe 8 ee his own watch and other marks of *% S@¥ WUC grapes sth Ranging -0- identification on the corpse ee a a a After the plane was well under Mouthful here and a moutnf! way, Borco went into the lavatory; there was very unsatisfactory. He and removed the bodr from the felt as if the first mouthful was sompartment and threw ft over-_S0ne before he found the second board. He knew 1a%t a fall from, on All the time he kept think- that height vould make t¢. fea. ing ef those pigs. tures umréecognizable. Then he htl “TI must forget em.” said Buster. in the compartment, got out afte-'in his deep, rusnDiy-gr imbiy voice. the landing when everrone had le™ as he talked to himself. “I mus the plane. and traveled to a s*- forget those pigs. I will just get cluded istand where his Russiau so far away from them that [ ron't mistress joined him a week later think of them. It ia easier n«t to |The mechanic's body was founi, think of things when you are @ amd as, of course, believed to be long way from them. I will fust Borcos ‘un away from these pigs. If I Oh. So Soge.! don't they may get me intg trou-! ig we ~>+ A, ble.’ Serer add milk or water to ibe So Buster keot on moving. Now stuffing for poultry or roasts lt is that which gives the soggy. sol- id texture to bread filling and takes away the delicacr of the dis it butter should be the only on the dot on the spot when you want it— where you want it —with a LeUrs Adam Elec. Products Co.. 918 Pine St. Bacer Bros. Padie & Elec. Co. 5417 ' S. Grand B&!. éerome LK. Feito, 2606 %. Sreadwar. Mecker Elec. (>... 48°5 Gravois Av. sist § ~e L#.. Metarren Elec. Co... 3051 Graveis Ax. “tene Eller. Ca.. T1353 Pine “. ~~ Gas Light Coe.. Give and WEBSTER GROVES Eire. Co. Elec. «eo. GRANTTE CITY, 1. k Electric (*. Sate and Niedringhaus “ta. Tilinels Pewer @ Light Corp. Winters Blanper St. Louis by An Extraordinary Newspaper The Fiftieth Anniversary Number will conast of more than 200 pages, weigh more than cation cost of the three snd atest GAUUAEOD onde aeihimuaenn-ainel eae Post-Dispatch. POST-DISPATCH Out December A charming “Gallery of Old Fashioned Girls” is a striking feature in the gen- erous collection of photographs which appropriately illustrate the story of the engaging social customs of Old MRS. KATHERINE LINDSAY FRANCISCUS in the Fiftieth Anniversary Number of the Post-Dispatch. Zhe diversions of polite society included “euchres” and trolley car parties, and the etiquette of the time was equally foreign to the “modern” code of today. But social life in “Old St. Lowis” was far from dull as readers of the story will discover. The Fiftieth Anniversary Number of the ! ; ! L ‘JD CT smother love is not an et- _@p clusively maternal characterise | Sc A too devoted father, cularly a widowed father—can Charming. intelligent of age. Yet their father’s smother love—their ?

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bs) of bolling @ small piece iam is the olive world Wa. 4 ~— De ~ RY pk, If you will home. It is this sensitive es DAY, ites OER 27, 1928. i 4 a Fi. ee a + + ie - cw ve . ee ‘ie ae 9 - - ei: Sey — es \. yy, pF) . : _ tL = om es : oe P Bi %, & : A, A fay on, re " ae ~ Sn _ oe 2 a cs ~ 2a esired shade is ob. a — By me ite Mooers Meeshall MOTHER LOVE. "ed neh of this fuss about the mp generation is stirred sam Older ~cneration with- interest in and af- ‘fis peers—and a conse- I, good-natured indif . te the youngsters - :d their “36 How many middle-aged "sees women forever patting Saeking youth are without Icv. “ea friends of their own age? _gany parents, even, are un- eercuget up about their grown end daughters because they we parents—stopped being im- ; +- each other long ago, and ate use their children as emo- nal substitutes ° ‘wanee are questions which more ence have occurred to us ae we have noted the type of “ateel who gets into a state of ai spout the young men and wen in the family—or in the ty. That individual “geems to be without certain mer Jegitimate interests and pas- If a parent, he or she is ie to have a favorite remark, we fife is all in my children.” = that’s no sort of life, either sthe owner of it, or for the ch::- ai Even a mother who so lim- (ier passions and her point of m, eapecial ly when her children “= grown, is demonstrating not whee fove but what someone has weet aptly as “smother love.’ ther she or the children are sipmore unhappy by it is a ques- Wie children—it a!) on to this—ore not responsible, ee human or natural law, s0 'g their parents have to be - meible for them. But children fer ie age of 21 are not legally siiten ateall. They have achieved getsibility and smother love has fight to deny it to them—even etepensibility to make their Mistakes. a . e 3 me love, the chances are, wd make worse ones. There 1 secute and illuminating illustra- m of this truth in Margaret “ sg highly intelligent new nov- smother love. “The Feath- ma Nest.” Isabelle, the heroine, se widowed mother of three rf & mother who “gave them at happens? In revolt against gris she is always recommend- wto him, the oldest son contracts mit is perhaps not the wisest of a Then his mother makes : his wife home and, by idling. makes everything makes, in short. a bit. tragedy. learned nithing, she tries a wife for the youngest is into loud sobs when he fen choosing his own. and @pin him a reaction which i leech describes in two neat “He felt like a crimi- , Mingled with his pity for her }@ strong surge of hatred, be- she had made him fee] like 7 ‘ 7 a is % ee wy Ye os youngster in bis thoughts of what his tnterfering, selfishly de- mother has done to her sons. sentence on smother love iM on its inevitable ending: “They 2 ¢ Eg a A? Ed Smiability. gone.” o oy have recognized in their | the enemy of their priva- i. their independence, their self- ct. As carefully as though he: Ure had been ae subtly campaign to alienate them. had driven then all from her they had. with various degrees comes | | SO | UT smother love is not an ex-. clusively maternal characteris- » tc a G a again. We are convinced the unhealthy growth of mer love may often be traced lack of mate love, either ““E2 widowhood or through Of adjustment between hus- and wife. If the two keep & really in love with each The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Burned Money Is Money Still Just Send the Correct Amount of Ashes to the United States Treasury and Get Nice New Bills for the Face Value. RO em By James Welland. HEN Samuel Cahan, the wel] known artist who illustrates this story, hid his wallet con- taining, as he thought, $180 under the debris in the fireplace of his va. cation cottage, he had a flattering notion that he was being not only cagey but original. .He was alone that afternoon, his wi’: and son being away, and he wanted to £0 swimming. Prowlers might easily enter and lift the poke fr he h:l it in his desk or elsewhere in the house, but surely they never would search the fireplate. When Mr. Cahan’s wife called him mext morning, cheerily pro- claiming she had the house all warm for his rising, he was terri- fied. Artists have a sixth sense. Night clothes flapping, he leaped from bed and scurried to the hearth. There was a fire! Lifting the burning brands with | nervous care he _ rescued the charred remains of his pocketbook. All except a corner about as big as four angle worms had been re- duced to ashes. ~Bemoaning his loss, Cahan bore the cinders to the table. Prying apart the unburned corner, he eounted fragments of bills which had amounted to $170. He must have spent $10; good, he had cheated the flames of that much anyway. Berating himself as the stupidest of men, he decided, hope- lessly enough, to appeal to. the Government. When he received $189 in good bills from the Redemption Division of the United Statés Treasury at Washington, the artist was not only overjoyed but mystified. It was true, he had carried the cinder in a hat box to the Federal Re- serve Bank, where he was stopped by attendants who feared he might be trying to plant a bomb. True, too, that he had later sent the charred remnants, wrapped in cot- ton, to the Treasury. But he had only claimed $170! By what mag- ic had the Government proved to its own satisfaction that there had been after all $180 in the poke? The thing was incredible, awe-in- spiring, as Cahan said, “‘Wonder- ful.”’ “They have a machine down there that can’t be deceived about money.” the artist decided. “i machine better than the naked eye. They must have!” HIS being the machine age, and Tine impossibility idea daily be- ing knocked out of the ring, s0 to speak. I went to Washington to inspect this particular mechanistic marvel. Mr. H. T. Tate, the genial Treasurer of the United State ; | By Mrs. Agnes Lyne. when he gives his word he must | keep it or forfeit the | E VERY busine s man knows that | respect | | and good will of his associates. But grown-ups who most rigidly | adhere to premises made to their | contemporaries, think nothing of | breaking promises made to tkeir | children. Yet the word given to a child} | should be considered just as binding | as that giver to a friend or asso- |} ciate. If father has said, “We are | going to the park today and we'll | see the lion in the zoo,” then he'| really must show him that lion. If mother has said, “Tomorrow at the | picnic we'll fry bacon on sticks,” | then no matter what else there | may be to eat there must certainly | be bacon fried on sticks. When a. child, having been told that he can | 'spend the money he has saved for | anything he likes, chooses to buy | |a bowl of goldfish, he must be a!- | ' lowed to bring it home and keep it, | 'even though it may be a good dez! | in the way. ; once A moment's reflection make ‘% -~* Wii at clear why such seem- | ingly trivial promises must be kept. Lifting the burning brands with | nervous care, Artist Cahan rescued | the charred remains of his pocket-| book, | ity of Miss Sherfy’s cases have to! do with much smaller amounts.) There was, for instance, the West ern Village contractor whose wif?! mother | 'who earns the respect of his fel- (ing them one by one, with appro-| If they are not the child is made | needlessly unhappy. Each time his | parents fail lim his faith in their) fairness is further undermined. Finally he wil grow up to be -a person who fails to keep his word in really big matters, just as his parents failed to keep theirs in the little ones that were so big to him. If parents do keep faith with the child he is spared. many of the needless frustrations of childhood; his respect for his parents is strengthened, and following, as al!) children do the good example of those they love, he will man whose word is his bond and! lows. — a ee ee eee —_ $20 bill. He passed that on some unsuspecting soul, then artfulty charred the cut edges of the oric inal four twenties and began send beome a| priately false fire claims, to the) Redemption Department. The first) | Not wishing to be away from home | one was, s0 the story goes, re- | ‘on his offspring’s first birthday n-| ha * our claims arise from that sort. of thing. The number in the fall ones start their fires the contrary, the money chen. On is higher| because the forgetful! chewed up in laundry machines, or | ’ , iers, is more | bleached by dry cleane ia glass ball. here in summer. People currency in they send or cleaned. plentiful are forever leaving their pockets when things to be washed such cases.”’ . ipmier that is| Der. bank a day ahead of time and kep?'! it in the house. Shortly after the) birth of the infant the hous The man saved hi® wife and babe but the money was) burned to a cinder. Heavily in debt. | he was saved from financia} rum) when Miss Sherfy restored a little} more than $2000 to him. Likewise, there was the woman | who kept the rent money in a tum- Fire in her home melted the tumbler so that it sealed ithe, money ($60 or more) in what was. Miss Sherfy had but ' (to break the glass. Then, too, there are numerous $j] notes, half burned | _up, that are sent to the department | She took a small cardboard box | of burned paper from The fragments varied from dollar to dime in size. Pin in fin- gers, Miss Sherfy picked out one piece after another, selecting each with great care, and put them one her desk.| ment takes the sworn affidavit cf | half | ’ B after another on a white sheet of | which, she had previously In an in- paper Hold- ing a piece in the light, she point- ed out that the figures and tetters of the bill were discernible on the paper even after burning. It was claimed that there were the re- mains of $139 in the box, said. and from aé survey fragments she estimated she would be able to prove by pasting. $127. The most arduous task ever had, she went on to Say, oc- curred some years ago after a fire had swept Astoria, Ore. there came to her office with a great parcel. Dramatically up | i , ic} , } # 5 in ie fragments that there was at least | Prsing number of persons tnink| certificates canrtot . | With Linen suits seem to be frequent In | atin ' , | deliberately various explanations of How many of these were lighted to ignite gars no one knows! The depart- ! reputable citizens. UT the picayune frauds of the | prideful are nothing compared | with some that Miss Sherfy | has encountered. The Government regulations stipulate that notes and be redeemed ut | face value unless three-fifths of the | bill is offered with the elaim. save | (at half she) of the! in instances where destruction ¢f | the missing part can be otherwise | proven. If less than three-fifths | but more than two-fifths is pre. | sented the note may be redeemed } value Fragments under / two-fifths are not redeemable with- | out a satisfactory destruction affi-| davit. B14 Under this arrangement a sur. | they see opportunity for unlawful | | hombre ' brand-new About a. , - > . ‘ - | week later the president of a bank ‘tical $20 notes, cut a quarter-siz d 'ecorner out of cag of them, each he | opened it on her desk. It contained | the largest mass of burned money she had ever seen, literally a peck of tittle fragments of charred cur- | rency. banker in amazement. He She said, obviously at his wit's end with worry and loss of sleep. “It’s up to you,” he Miss Sherfy looked at the | WAS, | deciared. | “You've got to get $100 000 out of | that mess or we're ruined. Things | are nip a depends on what you can save tuck, and eyerything | from that pile. How long do you | think it will take?’ S§ ORRY for the to work. From early morning until late at night she struggled banker, Miss with that mass of debris from th-| conflagration. Little by little th: total of retrieved currency moun:-| Hour after hour, the banker) ed. kept calling in for reports. the amount neared the $95.00) mark he was near collapse from As) ' } ' i ; ; Sherfy sent him away and set. ' ; ’ ' } gain. that she be Not so long ago an ingenious} thought he had found a| way to riches. It was; reported that he took four iden- | removed quarter being different and put them al) together with transparent tissue stickers. He then had a passable counterfeit ‘chine much like the guillotine, cuts the | 1.1 3 deemed without question. Irreg-| of | drew $3300 for his Payroll from ajularity was discovered on receipt | of the second one, and while the third one was in the mails Depart- ment of Justice men swooper down on the erring financier and toted him off to a Federal cell. Indeed, in a corner of the Re- demption Department I saw, | think, the happiest looking man in the world. He is the coffee-colored gentleman who, with a giant ma- up wornout bills before they go to the macerators. No one knows how many millions of dollars in cur- rency that man has destroyed. PAGE 41 LADDERGRAM Registered U. S Patent Office Climb Down! (],_BLue 2. MOON You can have a Blue Moon all your own if you climb down a rung at a time, making a single ‘ter change only in each downward step without transposing the re- maining letters. Without using unusual words, see if you can clip a rung or two from our solution, which appears tomorrow. Answer to Folk-Song: 1, Folk: 2, Fork; 3, Fore; 4, Tore; 5, Tone; 6, Tong; 7, Song. (Copyright, 1928.) | Watch the ength of time that | the goods remain in the tea solu- tion. For a deep shade the goods, | obviously, must be left in longer than when a light shade is wanted. The color will not be as deep after drying as it is when wet. ADVERTISEMENT A MOS Why Folks Grow Fat It’s easy to avoid Modern science has found a great cause | of excess fat. It lies in a deficient gland which largely controls nutrition. When it is weak, too much food goes to fat, too little to fuel and energy. Since this discovery, physicians the | world over have changed their treatments | of obesity. Instead of starvation and over- | work they strive to correct the cause. You can see the results wherever you look. For two decades, fat has been fast | disappearing. Now most people know that | abnormal figures mean an x ema con- dition. Marmola prescription tablets are based on this discovery. They were perfected by | a famous medical laboratory which spe- | cializes im gland treatments. People have | used them for 21 years—millions of boxes | of them. They have told the results to | others, and the use has spread. Now Mar; | | mola is bringing to multitudes new youth | ' and beauty, new health and vigor. Most | | conditions are co down to normal. Enjoy the delicious tang of good old-fashioned sorghum on your hot cakes or biscuits. The cream of the latest crop is yours in SYRUP At All Kroger, Piggly Wiggly and Other ood Grocery Stores. American Syrup and Sorghum (., St. Louis, Me. Largest growers and packers of pure Sorghum What it means to } ‘e Save half a ton every year of you have friends who know how much | Marmola means. Marmola is not secret. Its factors are employed by most modern physicians. Each box contains the formula, also the reasons for resylts. You will know exactly why your weight comes down and new vitality appears. No starvation is required. Simply take four tablets daily until wrong and weight comes Try this method. Do it now. You owe that to yourself. Watch what the first box does. You cannot afford to delay. Marmola ption tableté are sold by all druggists at $1 & box. Any druggist who is out will order from his jobber. MARMOL Prescription Tablets, The Pleasant W ay to Reduce Soap for Stained Hands. So often someone in the home is employed where his or her hands require something a little strouger than ordinary soup to remove stains. The following ts splendid. and can be made readily | at home: Cut into chips one pound of castile soap and dissolve in % pint hot water with 4 pound . 22 _ «a $3: » The New Reversible Tweeduroy Suits Ss The hit of the Season... The new Tweeduroy Corduroy “Lumberjax” Suit consisting of a reversible wool lined Lumber- jack, and a pair of Corduroy plus-4 Golf Knickers to match ...The Lumberjack has wool knitted bottoms and wristlets ... All sizes 8 to 18 years... $8.95. LDA SP RAABAAASDAASABAASAAASAASASAASRSASASALALSAS + eo eaA MARANA d dh db) O OOO OO 0 400444444454448555544 8854485 Venetian Cleansng Cream. Its pure and subtle oils melt into the pores, gently removing all impuri- ties and leaving the skin soft and receptive. $1, $2, $3, #6. Uenetian Ardena Skin Tonic. Stimulates circulation, strength- éns and whitens the skin, gives it zest and fineness. 85c, $2, $3.75, $9- LONDON - BERLIN AMAAARAAAALAAAAAL ALAA AAA PRRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAADALA AAD AAAs AA BA dds eb bdbd heed AAAAALAAAAAARAL CC) oie ts BiScaly in the name Olwabeth A, en Ans there is beauty awaiting you in Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations which ghe has created for cleansing, toning and nourishing every type of skin. Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale AT THE SMART SHOPS MADRID JAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA DA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ASA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASRA BAAS AAAS AAAA AAA AAA AA Api hah he Venetian Orange Shin Food. Builds firm contours, nourishes the un- derlying tissues, renews tired cells $1, $1.75, $2.75, $4.25. Ardena Uelva Cream. A delicate cream for sensitive skins. Recom- mended for a full face, as it smooths and softens the skin with- out fattening. $1, $2, $3, $6. PAARADADAAAA AAS AAAI AASA LA AEA AAA REE AAA AAA ARAL AEA Beet e dees DA ddA AAA Ah dd A Ah BAe AAA AAA AAA AAAS ELIZABETH ARDEN, 673 Fifth Ave., New York ROME PARIS @ Elizabeth Arden. 1928 — it is not ~If not from this package ORIGINAL This is the package Ask for it— Accept the no other a CREE RR SSR ORR REN ome AR MBO. CT eC le neat ae ‘ ie ee = States money that has been en tirely or partially destroyed, pro- vided, of course, possession and | destruction can be proven beyoni every year if you heat your home with a Charter How MR can ae * nae “pit “ ~ —- ¢ Temantic love. that unfortunate substitu- happen is exquisitely de- in a third autumn hovel. Nathan's beautiful “The Wife.” She, poor lady. Bleft by her Puritan husband “the great love I wanted to » Ome one who was too busy— = too ashamed.” So it was that Gaughter “she gave the full! love her husband would embarrassing.” (Copyright, 1928.) will not‘rust if you rub with lard while new and "in a hot oven until thor- heated. reasonable doubt. Over Miss Sher fy’s desk passes a continua! stream of stuff that was. or is claimed to have been, money—fragments saved from fires, teething bDabi-s. playful puppies, crazy persons. iaundry machines, flour mills, tan ning vats; chemical baths, ovens, wheat fields and even drainage pipes. Likewise, as you may sup- pose, there is evidence of the most interesting and ingenious efforts at fraud imaginable. And annually, it is safe to say. the woman with the pin is able to establish the validity of some- where between 90 and 95 per cent of these claims through her un- | ‘ There must be some mistake! But when finally the Government pu’! the money in his hands he accept ed it and went away. Some time later Miss Sherfy learned that th-! extra money had come sealed package which left at the bank without the own er revealing what was in it. The owner was, it developed, a boot | legger who had been afraid to de- posit his profits openty A check | up disclosed that Miss Sherfy n the three long days separated ani) pasted up all but a little mor: than $1000 of the amount. The Astoria instance was, how | ever, exceptional, and the major-; from a | had bee Oak Parlor Furnace equipped with the Charter Oak coal saver. The Coal Saver isan exclusive patented automatic damper which regulates the fre for you. Jt con- trols the heat in your home by giving you a fre iW , om Oak Coal Saver. tiées it. Look for the tag when you buy. The Stove: Charter Oak Parlor Purnace No. «4. Burl walnut mabogany and plain towshes. Also four other styles and Leta | 2 | That is how much you can save this year and which burns neither too fast nor too slow, but at a steady, even temperature. The Charter Oak Coal Saver costs no more. It is a regular part of Charter Oak Parlor Purnaces. Charter Oak dealer explain it to you, and ask him or write us for descriptive booklet. Cuanter Oax Srovs & Ranct Co., St. Loum, CHARTER OAK Used by four generations in millions of homes. As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 12 ounees 12 full-size biseuits 34 Years

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| ¥ a oo The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUCESOAT KOVEMZER , shh 4 hes bi a. bo Mapa A ’ «oe 4 rer st FR vl | eg eert " nt ite rr) ° 08 . hog Th Se, etScm Cai sey oR see | PAGE 42 een Soy Paty t PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. 7 a weekdar bro VOT) | E. J. RATH 1 ANB eo OR aS ON THE AIR TONIGHT | ‘in time to save himself and his family from disaster, will be re | 2 lated in the Night Club Romance! wager eo = broadcast over KMOX at § o'clock | a eee or Fruit C OGhves Pickles Grape Punch urkey, OGrster Dressing. Cranberry Seuce Roast Gouse. Cranberry Sauer. or The following orchestra! program tight may ve -_ x . > * A . ~ a large porcupine, as he, “Have you thought that it migh ‘angarc time §:VeDn a. ¢- ~&. arson Rotines \_UP, on ¥ ee ee — eS - - ee : - . 2 OF St oe et is { " , eam r . re Ch hietaz Sh : . en ee . . Mi AZ j 4 , — tossed it ashore, he made 4 Erim- | do her more harm than good? | jer’s “h xe Dich im! be; oo. ah he RAG ind Sven cane we ee jisg ust Baie rt think ‘ill; in fact sung by eno Perey id | Hot Rolis 2 of disgus. I don’t think f& will; im fact, : ; t nor. . 5 } 5] . . - ” . . ' = "eit . - , | cess. aD: omen 2nd inet ruitest! lai noe TL. tia wm Baked “Can we cat that? asked Cas- its =e itll be’ a shock, oO: uctisdo Sat ita 2s wargen ‘. 5 - kK “) ipa . wet 2 tthe Bit of Everrthine. _— Retry ~ od a sie. |; course; but it’s got to be a shock 4 aan Sauc € The Dutch Masters Minstrels wil resent the following program over t 3:30: tyth-ide . ee ee ee AS ee Re BF sin 9LL5 Rtecie and. + Ed's Gala Tarkty Stece T reat ED LOWAY’Ss “THANKSGIVING JUBILEE” vith RED TERHUNE ON THE *CREEN COJINNE GRIFFITH in “OUTCAST” Sound Hit: *., CHrLaIin Ne a oe Ld eee eee on. Ee 4 | eee ne ores Ponaels i ge ys StH at SPS ROS M a 4 was Ura) me : eT Fn " 7 ting ee Od ean a ee A Dla Yi pa sai a a eee mis - i sod the hard iapor oo: ' abe weleome relief after their forced Gav ais the traii @ a _ & & A 4 4 4 City's Resiquran SS ee NAR r care ae , Coe eee - = a 4 oe oy _ ey eat Se bs Sack Pres _ we é 1 it tel a“ . F CS *s - Z On the Screen ery thing “Mississippi -. a RP «es TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE AVENUE Special Ambassad 00 meng — Thanksgiving an or Scoopl Ce post-Dispatch reserves the 2 ngs: —~Tonna « Rad lephone calis or Dinner, $1.50 St. Leuis . onal and telep | | teen attention, except letters on 4 sincerity when accompanied by y. Z—The 1913 Liberty Head ~ . scot the buffalo type, has ym value. A Gealer is in the we nants-Laciede Building. "eps. — The Settlement Cook ;' is & standard cook book, and ee cton Cook Books, by Fann t¢ Farmer, also, as wellasa r of others. To buy a cook which tells the simplest about cooking get one with , tables for cooking the differ- Fiapperetie, orchestra: Old-Fashioned P! nz. Cream 3 etables. Chis probably cor~ : 3 it ’ me tin how. That's th: le. Percy Hemus: Come !f Sauce, Vanilla lor Cream and (a : Soest of your ditficulties. Few “Perhaps, if we boll it for forty- some time, anyhow. ” : ! Boe st Mc | be Vac - ¢ aie est of your Site ee renee eal " auewered Zeeks, i} kind of shock thet thousseds o On sl 7. A Reg. $1 & $1.25 Chicken Dinner Me yow many minutes in bofling 2 are bearing every day, ana | | Eveready How “The Vagabond Kinz” .. ». Prim] ailbert and Sullivan's “The Mi- Will Be Served Thanksgivier Day make & voustans. — ~st2 ©) . fhic : ty ~ a a $11 the tt be’ the Tnited | Open 7 A. M. te 9 P. M. Daily-Sen. bein watery. me - pane sous rg will be Sung by the United || Fer Reservations Cali CAbans 2024 , thom. cooking the different sao nearer gga — , ebe Dich tl Lore Yo ) Se Vee a one eee | Eider & Olive : ts should also be given, or at : | eee oe so fil... Dan Gridiey. Tenor .MOX. | Bs je. the time mentioned, in de- clean to think about, at least Wednesday, November 28 | ST te yy sake ae " oe wa ae te ow to cook a certain cut 2 sigan . : : - . . beret -Penac a bitz4 I : SRiT0SsS Wii - “te PR, gsc bles you are no at: ‘= t “s¥ é ht ene think« TEs § is “Bremoved by impeachment, path, PAL-LI BS a LLY DO’ é 5616 Easicn Ale “OUR Gi = 2 ation or tnability, his duties Peppine and | a ge ag a a devolve noeg eae —_ hiive OF Nei! ' , eas a . ss 2 ‘ Louis Ploner > VS - M. IRMA “DE.” i A ident; and by the t'resi ae e! — ty } on Act of 1886 it is provided short Dinner and Suppe1 . , G234 Bartmer MAGNIFICESS Tehat in case of the inability of now, €king out their sup- Fhe atime ast in resident + : sties with an occasionai catch of ard } incemee ‘sh and chewing industricusiy or e flesh of the quillet beast that sa4 fallen to Pierre's rific. ee 2 Bia f.rm the duties of the POR GCOTTEN PE ident to per } Hotel Coronado ; [rte tees St Se LEGAL INF¢ pe eg ae (By a Member of the St. , | : irkwood |?" ~ | a4.—You should have the mar- Cassie, thrown into close corm- Kirkw 0: r aon 1d nave the mar anionship with Helen, presentiy : ‘ound hereelf worrying cver a’ ~THE -oblem that had nothing to Go | th the herdships of the journey iItimately, she went to Louis with " rere —_ stone « : complaint. The >, asi rasions ro. Roun hoe i. © hedk. _) ieee Ye, font slowir Ri i}. s " Oone? ° . in ea 4 Local Stations — ; —_— a a ee a ee , + knows me and you.” | “Well, when you tell her about 'Mr. Biggs, will you aiso tell her. |about me?” Cassie pondered that. “That'll be piling tt on a bit,”’} ishe said. “And yet it's gottocom?; 5 sindio programs. Cassie | OUt. too, in a while. Tell [, St. Louis (1350 ke)—6-:380 ¢ lyou what I'll do; I'll tell her about) ™~- fétting-u m | Mr. Biggs first, and see how sh« itakes it. Th af aa % ‘all right, I'l) let her have the rest’ 30. N. E ®. N. B.C.; 9:30, L nd the | " ar Wate: re . . f nase oF hHeetrs {} - “4s Dt atta tie ' is Rear ir ed . Pager , oil ee: : ; Droereal ont . How §& . - ‘ ae iter! a , J we ser A ‘ ~ / jal : : ah . ” ; : a TOR TEI) Tw is a pre-holiday yet. ? ‘ Hie nodded again. ji, studio program: 11:20, Chase of-| Mediterfageans, an Mussiesibbt Suite, | presented as the “Works of Gr THE ETHELTON New SHENANDOAH | t=" = aie | “All right; go ahead, Cassie. oo _ , ate ety ee ; OM pPOSsSers Cature ov KWK at | Au-Gtee | I'm getting a littie WOt- | ors9 p ; Tes, oe neo eate 4 The proLekram: BEAUTY SHOP ! " . . ; EDICAL Q d about ther.” Steins o . = ,P _ ~MAin 4046 7) | ——F M Pee mts — sat O’FALLON pee ann ;* 4% Health and sanitation questions o. | 4042 W. Florissant | Syd Chaplie ie 4 | & sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of + ie tt_uttim” 4 %X. Y. Z—The cold in the head|* , = an QBMAE bwhich you mention is not such a | ret ae fo ban Aveult inte “let fo tS Soe, flats or apartments, — P64 “ee = - @=Ge8 8 Fsymptom as would be associated National Broadcasting Co. Red.) {rete hore.” Serenade du Paseant, Théodore Webb. | ? — — @ — aus pagan ‘en af a mai — | inuet ace Noun Sena of tae ieee. or ) ) ee tis of a catarrhal nature, ai ee oe PAULIN rcpeee se a there may be some sinus trou 6:30—Seconyland fketches —— VY EAI | 5000 Claxten pas 24 —s | : ep. avoiding all occasion for tak- But you probably will | ZAs a remedy, the best ssible WGY. WGN. | “ io pufie | 7 ; INP OME Ring colds. ; -mmaget relief earlier if you will see; ~ he wee 4a specialist in these ye or es | Ga iconditions. If in need of names 6 ewe RIALTO4 BELEN om w toe condition of health should 7 0O0— Mediterraneans — KD any. send a stamped, addte Bialiteaw Mat (Tt re.) Thenkegiv'ng Krede Grafe, pianist and -ranger for Paul Whiteman’s orch | estra, will direct a program of his (own music in the tterraneau broadcast over KSD at 7 o'clock. _ ¢ 7% ~ « aS 20110 WS: 4a Y. Z—The woman's husband Mwill have a legal claim on her mtil she obtains a divorce. She 4 evld consult a lawyer about siling the property. @ ae H.—Property or dwelling | hat is deeded to husband and wife Basintly is subject to execution fo -UFT a | t Marziaics | 5415 Arsenal | Destiny.” afr- lg lad: see ‘ . ‘ : . Z -SPECIAL : (ORLEEN ‘Tedort , . FOR ONE GEEK ONLY! MELBA | KAY Here is your chamce to cet a beatiful > Grend & Miami | Aliso Cone permanent wave at an exceedingly low ee | | EMIL GS te! r debt aoove homestead allows Permanent Wave Michigan PATRIOT.” Akes ‘ lance. a8 You ask; the amount of (Complete) 7224 Michigan and News. - ben Fthe homestead exemption depends ur expert operaters can create ws on the location of the property, matural effect in a permanent a3 ever. mma Dp, O.—It ts against the postal ever jac! : mw ss to advertise through the @ails the time, place,.manner and “elicitation of patronage for a4 ittery. 2. You could be considered Med 3 3 ...Ditt “Been noticing Mise Stevens late- Tschaikowsky 7 ghe asked. | “Not particularily.” On another occasion might bave found secret satisfac- ‘ion tn that: but now her mind was otherwise coucerned. “She's not in a very good frame - Be I ° Moedciterrareans: Three Shadee of 7 Alice Biuve, Helictrope—M«;- Digga-Digga-Ivo. from “Blac Sete a ee a | Tite lea ili ire - D ec a. 7? to 12 stg h eames ear Sa Ee ote ty ~ : Aha Be ey de bay € ‘ , this opportunity. *> on, & *798 L124 & « * =e oe : of 7t.. 8 eta at (,; reat mig aN aie. Bed " °s the ? CHAIN PROGRAMS | “iscinnati symphony musicians | pelend"ds ia‘ssate Pina leer ae | Tae bet trom » cniitiinctns o aif she nn png | “The Putnams will have to know. TONIGHT seg engine ns nas athe : ‘ Ditnauche ea ring iijicuit I L¢ rogram: ng explanation. | *hat’l} ore ‘tao] at gg alla og aie #4, ong A Pa “Do you remember what hap- | vad | é Suiie from The Would-Be Gentieman— sened a certain morning some | me back, when I said we'd been | eut fishing?” eae - * ‘ chance.” assie hesitated ar a Use Post-Dispatch want ads to Delkin RS: so rying about 7 se las , ; a LAI ik i9N0KkK € S ise ots 5 ott F o> fecis a whoie | iot humiliated, t60. She keeps turn- | “but I know that she! and then her brown flooded with “Why—whr }-—just what | to me. As she walked away quick Louis sat and stared after her. Was filled that were strangers to !t; sciousness of them was concern. “She's than a good gir!}.’ y ++ >. a a ¢ “ - 7 + vr MmmuUuLt.lerea. hee £8 6 ~- B00 A Orli- - ow more a ed shed ce aeere (Continued Tomorrow. ) @poprright, 1924.) . Where and When To Get Distant Stations Te ~~ oe * ° : m Worth —" \W-WLAC., Nash- ; ores fa JO-00 1490 to Jt) 3270 to 0:30 $ to it (Fito 21-0 . Dallas te 11:00 1480 Chivato ......8:3019012°) 7280 schenectady ..U:30t0 10-40 TRU) i .6200 to 11:00) 1150 OO to 7 O-tK) {§*24 Louisvilie 8:30 te ]0O4m seu Chicag: s-ose6-Gi00 to 12:40 11980 lee Moines pine | j fount CO: ta SESSESS Ses i oe =e ~2>>> Pa Go a Pa ~ ~s = (Oe e asat até 7 Miiw aukee S23s= ot me - a Cw> 2 > * ty. oo ‘Terns cu if Eveready . : 4? + elena Proera;©r s i Inciuds | novelty in the form of hu tne old Ge ave written tue tune rr a The program: to the Bartere?d Bride. ‘OTC Hew TA. from “Der Rusenkavilier’—Strauss SE ‘JT hestTa. “Salve Dimors.* from *‘Fauet’’.. liiaili Wlivs Jverture es Smet At a Waltz .Gouned ae } ee L ‘ ‘ ria! x. J i r ‘ ( nicago own TMeZZO-SONpra;nos. Wi With the concert orchest WMAQ betw: FAAS vweLyA o'clock. an Pas and “Romeo Crashes will be the title of Sing n the Three-j; KWkK. Mabe trio and the Balcony the “E mbarras- History” featur ‘ > -One. broadcast at * Moments in . | ‘ @ cigge K over 5s sacri, @ tt? Wiii maie £ e : . ‘try Ta ** " * ht a, a 4a 14485) Liit- nN) uUsSic. A trea} Tha . : t a as found in ing celeb story of fortune the banker who made a “THE MAPLES”: - Invites you to a SPECIAL | 55599555556 ——-—~ — Tireless Sentinels ‘ TUB ee ee ee, RADIO are ever alert. They respond to every radio wave and give you Clear, natural tone reproduc- tion. Ask for them by name. {NEXT WEEK." ticks. ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents Direct from a year’s run in New York, the Great Comedy Success called “Burlesque” with HAL SKELLY and BARBARASTANWYCK Nighis. 50¢ to $7.50; Thanksgiving ‘Thurse.) and Sat. Mats. SOc to $2 Branch Box (Office. Rot hiid-Green field Direct from 4 Months in Chicego GEORGE WHITE Presents ED WYNN (THE PERFECT FOOL) the Mu A com Pany of 75 “ Sensible Musical Comedy Prices NIGHTS, &1 te S35; Sat. Mat... 50¢ to 82.50 Bargain Matinee Wed., 50¢ to $2.00 “THEISIHHOLE” FRANK CRAVEN ; | ; , elty. Wm. Marion, HAINES DAVIES s\evrer Before a Laugh Like This: METRO MOVIETONE IN ' , : : , ‘Virginia | or RES “SHOW P EOP LE” | S117 Tiestale | ERN cou LAG ' fy oe A Big Thanksgiving Week Bil EVA TANGUAY The Dynamic Force of Vaudeville Mear Her Bing Her Femous “TT DON'T GARE" Number! CHAS. BENNINGTON nd NEWESBOYS’ HARMONICA BANI AL ABBOTT. the Rube Comedian Gerber's Gaieties, “Bhip Ahoy” | ’ ; 5479 Robin ' aud La First show 6:45, continuous, 2:00 te 1136 HELEN FOS ROAD TO rt ; a a 50% F E ROA PHOTOPLAY Triumph— eat Le Pp on mids 3 = pe ee relief may be had by using Glyco- tithymoline or Borolyptol, pure or Pa@iluted, as a spray in an atomizer, 4 MRS. N. O. V.—The first thing mto be done for your relief its to "find out what trouble is indicated Pa by the pain in a certain Part of ‘ithe spine. Have a thorough ex- samination by a competent physt- tian. This will be made free of And will be open EV- ERY EVENING there- after from 1o TILL 3 THE COCK CROWS. ewww Y See SS SSS RO Ae a A nm a End-of-the-! i ; THREE DAYS ON jom't listening. The talking is ali; on one side. And yet she sort of) ellngs to me, too, as if she wanted | to talk to me about it, but can't) make up her mind to start. 1) svn wouldn't mind starting her off on| Family Party on Pacific Coast. it, only when she found out that! The General Motors Family Par-| I knew al! about it all the time it) ty is now broadcast on the Pacific | At the Coliseum Nev. 28-Dec. 2) omaha . -+--. 8:00 to 10:30 500 | Atlantic City .7:00t6 1-00 13100 Kichmond ...6:30to 12:00 1000 Atlanta ......0:00to11]1:00 740 Nashville ....6:00 to 10-00 650 iroit ..89:30 to 10:00 Beg | 2... TURKEY DINNER : Thanksgiving Eve, ' Wednesday, Nov. 28th j{. ; Also to enjoy Dancing and En- | | tertainment. , For Reservation feac4ee4 America’s Greatest Ex. | hibition Peultry, Rab- bits. ,Dogs, Cats, Pet Gone Good! Wledly. @ have something cise big to think would only make things worse.” “What's to be done, then?” asked Lauls. “Do you suppose you could pay & little more attention to her. Luis?" Cassie held her breath as she waited for his answer. He looked way among the trees for a minute. “I don't think that would help taasic,”” he said siowly. “I'm not much good at that sort of thing. KLememiber, too—I'm an Indian t»% her. Then I've got a lot of things to Go; 4 few worries of my own. Me amiled at her. “I know, Louis; I understand. You've got your troubles, all right. Aad I don’t know what we'd do without you.” “You'd have been at Deepwater] Mtation before this, if it hadn't beea for me.” he said cautiously. “Don't you believe iti” she ex- riaimed stoutiy. “I wouldn't have been, anyhow.” “That Was @ ¢raty notion of yours, Caasic. But it was good ef you, just the same.” “H-m. Well, lets get back to Mies Stevens.” said Cassie hur- “My idea is this: she’s got Coast over the Orange network of the National Broadcasting Co., in- cluded are KGO, San Francisco; KF I, Los Angeles; KGW. Portland: KOMO, Seattle, and KHQ, Spokane, Thirty-five stations now broadcast the Family Party. Call WEb. 1407 a 1516 Pime St. Measured by al! known vacnum tube etandards, the new perfected De Forest audions demonstrate an outstanding superiority of per- formance — in greater clarity — more volume— and of prime im- portance — a greater number of entertainment hours. AU good dealers handle the new | perfected De Forest audions ~ the better vacuum tubes. DeForest Radio Co. District Seles Office, St. Lewis, Me. i Phone, GArfield 3012 eeeeeememnen 11 A. M. to R 4 ND OPERA: i? PF. M. G HOUSE THANKSGIVING FEATURES 4 Headed by the Armiess Golfer TOMMY McAULIFFE BOB MOPE, Master of Ceremonies Photoplay Paisy Ruth Miller in BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB inert le i et eel ata ale ati aati a ie enti el Matinee Today, 25e; Children. 15¢ BURLESQUE GARRICK (retiree ‘Phone MAin 2651—We Mold Seats ‘ The New terk Beof Bevec “ROUND TOWN” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CRITERION , 3337 "25, Olive & Broadway. Sat. Nite 11. Dee. 1 Matinees, 35c Children 15< He'll hit you — like a Cyclones oe HES Dy Differs ee ‘he Mi Master momes! F) % m 4) ae

Page 43

=~ ™UESDAY, Ppovesisei 3: we. eee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ~ r SWERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thaisehiecs; George Storm Short Rations Be fewDispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | fepenal and telephone cajis or answers by mail cannot be || I WERE OUT OF » B O, YOU WONT HAVE e. OT > SY iP yg pt lett a Q d 4 l ( >s , ) - : LIT HES LOOK(\ RM orccrity wren accompanied by stamped. addressed envelope. | | COFFEE AND BACON FOR OLO BESS poerd “ js: ’ ; . ip . ( . vel ie raed ‘ babe ig ome James” ~~ pw %—The 1913 Liberty Head, office 1e@ Cabinet officers shall | e ) oer Cinderetia,.” & ‘ ogee Aw be mg type, has nthe of Aa °° egy 6 Pre ay flow AND HAVE JUST A SAID rm & WAS q G ITH + a E LL HOSE ® e _ y and News. & F hue’ yalue. A dealer is in the (i) Sc cretlary of Stats: (2) ~“eeree MeentgeLaciede Building. taty of the Treasu:y; (3) Secre- | FEW BEANS LEFT+~ \F oN HUNGRY«A, VEL NOT EACH TAKE A LITTLE THEIR HORSE is DEAD- — =. The Settlement Cook| tary. of W (4) Att - ae : . 98 de Mis a ptandard, cook book, and eral: 45) Postmaster-Gencrai: () : YOU HADNT INVITED 3 J EAT ANYTHING LESS AND TRY To | HOPE THEY oe and “BITTER SWEET te B ton “ae oe ig nf apne by a - e peas 7) Secre- | ‘ \a/ ; al E SOME HI ' ee of others. To buy a cook FHI BETA.—Ask at the two unt- | RIM = OULD HAVE | Me THIS TIME MA = \ MAKE Ou ee GIVE m — ot Cibson ip “RIDING. og tells the simplest] vers; ; oa G TO FAME” Al iq which so ee le Sip pete on rsities here about Greek and ADO E Ou i Wrestling Match, Big wae gbout cooking get one with} Latin classes during summer. ‘ N H AA). bes sip ih : ’ i t 3 a fe © . ;? P "‘e@ he Be eer ekin mae. l. A. B.—A widow continues to | FOR SUPPER S. a at “ Q ok ine ~ a ae eT adil a Sapling ere apt \ ¢ 4 * Ree Reenter” See ee te Wty ee ’ y “a. * a Ags fo taping de ile gt Hed diated nai | Badr hee i. nee et x ‘ae ia oe Ae 7 on a ae Ge Sie eae norte ne eee voli : pbb Hea ana t Seager ae dqeishne-esgiagy —~ oH 4 . Pits ay NASP? eS Tae See £79 ey — * as it e «Aa ACTRESS * eeee without +xPeriencée Can | rect on cards of any Kind, includ. | Pe yc many minutes in bolling | ing Christmas greetings. It is the | Bi make a vegetable tender only social form. She is never | “THY, MAD HOUR” gag Milne being Water ye eterent | sus: daura Brown, at least not | “THE CHASER.” gy Bae cooking the different | anywhere in good society. But le- NOW ON” Comedy, Sta gnould also be given, or at ally she is Laura Brown: there- _ aes ma the time mentioned, in de-|fore a letter to her bank or in yd Chaplin in “SKInew Shine now to cook a certain cut.| other business is signed “Laura & *The Girl Shy ¢ Ts” * ene tables you are not at; Brown,” and at the lower left !': ‘Dtso Usmnety oak te 7 e4m When YOu cun serve, and}corner is placed in parenthesis, | es “a whe mixture of different | thus, (Mrs. John W. Brown). * In | icin eee 19 always aided by ex-| the case of a divorced woman, im | ye oe mn eee, especially as ingredients the strictest interpretation of eti- | —The re. fe wil Bites from time to time. quette, she continues Mrs. John W. Broadway Sap. Mee The Constitation pro- Brown, unless she wishes to imply 7 0 ee rete President js | 2at,she was the one at fault and | OUT OF THE RUINS” es vides tt pss igs ee eas reel deprived of the name conferred on | HER SUMMER HERO! removed. by ge harerrrqeg + aoe her in marriage, which was in this | wo “OUR GANG” Comedy, resignat et on ee Comedy. iat, Segain. if there was an intent to defraud; | AMGROSE, DEAR, 1 L KNOW HOW You LOVE GEE ,1L GOT BACK ALL ' a %—The woman's husband otherwise, no. Nesteroay, Be SEALED UP THE BONDS ME AND TRUST ME, AND 1L : THE BONDS ANIO SHE'S ‘Conrad Nagel in “The Michi. 8 legal claim on } RUTH T.—T! ‘om rho | ' : , | Bettinn = one of Be obtains * aaivoten.. She bought the machine seems to have | Sante ecmoatoie tn POD + WENT. NO TO ac ’ D AFTER OUR GOING TO LET ME y" Also Comedy. HAM consult a lawyer about| &Tounds for a suit for damages. | | PUT THEM IN THE SAFE MARRIAGE 1M GOING TO ASK She es | TO THE HONIDLE HERS. sHEeE ‘iahneiine Yaooun ggling the property. ve pio were ce eae | TLL AFTER OUR > YOO TO LOOK AFTER ALL MY NES ME ANG SHES KAY" and “Painted Poa” Meee e—Property or dwelling |iing a tenant the ee ay eee WIDOW S : SECURITIES _YOU'RE SO oo Aliso Co matig deeded to husband and wife |ipe re : prritlngg + ly. ter REQUEST. ‘ ’ SO PURTY _ HER EYES at is eos ey Be ‘athe rent 1s due, he can file suit | , SMART, 1L KNOW YOu'’LU emma tly is pubject to execution for’ against the tenhnt if the rent is | | ARE UkKe SKHUINED-UP Bipdebt avove homestead allows | not paid when due. It takes at|| AMBROSE | STARS AND THEY PATRIOT.” Also ten nce, a8 you as A the am unt Of least five days to get the tenant | | Ee ? and News. g homestead exemption depends out in such a watt’ 7 GAVE HET YOUR MON Teg ; JUST PEEK AT YoU wat gape location of the property,| sins mw §.—The person cannot | | $100,000 IWS PS ea, | SO 'FRAID-LIKE Richard _Barthelmese ana ; be prosecuted for leaving her fur- | | : LET 1T LOAF ve 0 ,“OUT OF THE RUIN om O—It is against the postal|niture for the loan company to | | SECORITIES , ‘and “BITTER SWEET.” Bitmieg to advertise through thejtake. However, if the furniture | : : wate the time, place. manner undlsells for less than the amount of || , OAH | “Heart of Men” wih MEIEetion of patronage for a)the debt, they can sue her for the | ~ THIS 1S A loeb PRE-MATRIMON- y and _* | Stor Cast, . Mery. 2, You could be considered | deficit. ! Comedy and News: -. MEDICAL QUESTIONS \AL AGREE- Marion Davies In.“Herial Meath and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | Ed) ad Cardhuard Lover asd Hered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases wilt not be given. | 7 ON HE NIGHT OF JONE HHH! ET Hf ith HATE SAN WILL SOL) TAO BIRDS GETOFF | NES. NOUR HONOR, °° : | ° GEE. DO “Ou a - ona: e RS - ais ae i - ) DICK HATTON a “WEST ML 7f~tz NOW—CONTINUOUS DANCING | TENTH, DID YOU OR DID J tla yf See Se aed 2) NOW DID Nou ATTEND sen) |» KNOW YOu cnn trees CASTLE BALLROOM | NOD NOT ACCOMPANY // | VM) lpown tome LC sO) A DANCE ON THE & NEED A . : | - | THE DEFENDANT, dn tly FACTS IN) THE : NIGHT OF JUNE TENTH ? ‘ . MANICURE? PLAY THEATERS | OLIVE BOULEVARD AT 29TH STREET | RODNEY RUCKET™ --WILL YOU ~ 9 engaae ton ? .- ANSWER SIMPLY — . aes ES Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday ang Sun- : SY NAME TO A PLEASE REPEAT yan oN oe *4ES" OR *NO” : Q we, 2 day Nights—No Advance in Prices | DANCE AT A LAKE- AS : Naat 2 om | | SIDE INN, WHICH IS ornate : ‘aoa meee) a LOCATED ABOUT : He Ti eg ‘hd soci hat: ian 3 Naat en rd | SINTY NARDS Pic odeiteceeeeeant gutter abst i a eer “Ge a 4 FROM THe mm Se o ieee gar TEESE TRE te PE ST ; 5. ! WAY blo’ WATERFRONT, 4 a es e 2 Pr ~/ ee eee pan Bie tty, Ay “ — * a o . mh 48 ne — | Thanksgiving SYA t RX +t : i ita so ae | ON DE BALIVIERE AT PERSHING y = mi, 9 9nd will be open EV- 3.2 EVENING there- A Fox Comic homie Ev ry Sunday in One o 4 from 10 TILL ; a RURAL ATMOSPHERE, ‘FOR SO- Emil J. Poppen .. 4728 Milentz BOTs 8. fF il S f y T ) pmll @. Sf ick; 728 Milentz | w. B. and J. Allen, 403 8. Ewin. f — ontaine Fox ; i i See Se CORROSION + 6+ 00 phe erie a Oe SS GA liam, “3785 Windsor pl. am y tu B F nt the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch " rw werrwfteewefeefeeewt't'*t*''t* ttt vtvt't"t"rrty.*. _A A AAR ARK A RA A AAA AAA AA AA AAA AAA AAA AAD *THE Co PHISTICATES. i. CK CROWS. bd © Frank Roeder e° eses and A, Johnson, 3042 Pine. some arriage censes Helen Noonan 3682 Lafayette and A. Beadies, 2943 Easton John Signai¢go . 4051A Kennerly | ¢:° y ang N. Tayes. 924 Hodiamont. oh Bi R d d Palma -++ 6308 Emerson |) ’5" and R. Bell, 2028 Lawton, ag TT n! VIN ? aes : tli on ty , ) ‘ an, epster AsfOVCs, irths Recorde Assia otenberg 22017 Rersuson: Mo: | C. “tna Si,” Clark cine | | “THE SMITH’S ARE “To HAVE A REAL THANKSEIVING: ° of © : LIp y, rs " End-of -the-Month Specials : AE 5 ~ aoe Reon rom SOs. plymouth [3 and, 1, Ripples, 48419 shenandoah. | - es THRE D S N | uria ermits Helen A. Geers 1521 Benton} > wong MeL eT] Edelle. : +, E AY O LY e Lewis Harrison ... 1935 Moonen’ > Ll. and T. 3 a ne ae Se . ge F a, etty Minor j alerman . S. and B. Rodgers, JLZGA N. NOWSHEaR, | Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday ; ¥ Leon E. McCollom : 6927 Maple | A. ¢ Fa waloman, | St. Louls County. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs. Alicia S. Smith ... S221 Washington | ™. ¢ pee OD ego D er 23 — . . d Pi aux. 7109 Easton. , Oliver G, Bruening Normandy, MO. | (3° and H Mitchell. 4441 Laclede. | John (©, Zatorski 2 Tennessee | Teresa E, Hempen 6212 Conden * and E. Bing, Forest Park Hotel. Marie Filipiak 4232 Lawn | Clinton Burk East St. Louis, I.|G. ¥. and M, Maver 7312A Manchester. Charles Smith 1813 Biddle | Mrs. Veronica Ann Beckett, ol take & 2 and Cc! oO Neil, 3480 Bure. QF | he ast St. Louie, 11.1 S and N Grant. erdeen, -oabbepege 5 ae Frederich Bach 3927 Shenandoah | A, J. and J. Lombardo. 4058A Esbede. C.. Mor . ae 3007 ppenapdoe Mrs. “Margaret Drissel. x ~4730 Ss. Broadway — 7 ape A. Bush, St. Louis QuULILD - x 7 me. ae es ee Pet tt lRh. Avera 5 SRP YATUNG Wisin. Ripitrape tedden, Lae RRC > a ni: ’ J. and Akley 4712A Labadie. e. ah er Mary a3 « 60 e 2329A iebert Curtis A. Norris Wellston, Mo. aa - Miller. 42264 Beck. si ) DR. F. Jd. GUILBAUL} M 2404 N. Oth Meta L. Muhm mg oor — a and Fe Jobneen, E524 Cor itt. - ar . : All Prices Include MTs. %. Oth | Charles E. McGee Jr. ........ Vemice, ill. . O, and E. Stonum, Ferguson. GLASSES for Fairsight, Reading or Sewing Thorough Eye Test Moreen, | Lorelta SM. Obernieier’ .”. ‘Sis9 St, ‘Lows |e. and Ee. Stonum, Fereu & ? © rt % . . 7 OS Sout? st. 4 : Morgan | John Urbanovich ... 1693 N. Broadway | ¢ pl Fe L, McCormack. , 4 af Warne. 50 Ordinarily Priced at : , : Mre. Auna Sobolowska ... 1721 N. Ninth 5 oe ig Ith, ® “ @| Beron Surber 39094 St. Louis | Chas, H. Biebusch Overland, Mo, ——_—— Df Mrs. Augusta Gerichten | é ’ 4871 San Francieco ult, who has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes during his 23 years of |Narma Drisse 3818 Oregon | Paul A, Retfanyder 4497 Pershing Bradley. 390 A. Sehr. 325! . Weinberg, 14 Fishel. 5834 Rooseve t. 3. Randall. 1811 Madison, , Mulholland, 431 Laurel, 2907 Dickson. 4 5711 Maffitt. Nina Grieshabe: 1724 N. Grand Walter R. appara ... 8538 Gravois a= | $8.50, $10 and $12.50 . e.2.¢ ome ZAI SSH OOCHEAS * =e te . €:@ . pect . 2 ( Helen M; Brouders 5200 Genevieve ‘pra in St. Louis, will give you his personal attention. Thomas Woodard 1113 Cags ‘ . Cleo Franklin ... 1113 Cass | James _E. Baker * J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL co., 423 N. Broadway r4 ( I 0998 pore Mrs. Virwie G. Ce oe, (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) Mary RK. Weiss GamMenville, Mo. | Joseph E. Glenville .., 5030 Northland Joseph. J. Ryan , 4534 Arlington | Ursula May Caragher - 1422 Dolman Alice Morgan 5713 Cote Brilliante i } : Viliam A. Drewes Millstadt, 111, At East St. Louis, ‘ ‘lise Greaser 1455 Ss. Second Robert Still—~Connie Wright. Steward. BR, PRLS Sheridan. Bernard 8S, Brinker 4535 Tennessee Wallace A, Thomas, St. Louls—Helen| C. H. Linn, 53. 2329 Hebert... Vath Bernice J. Kemilage . 3910 Virginia | Kramer, East St. Louis, Katherine Feldhus, 84; tee! University. —— a rer eee ieigpctientt atest ’ ‘ , er ye y Ay Henry C. Koberge Jr. .... 54154 Michigan me San Clara Walpert, oe Maffitt. Helen Brusselback 3860A Missouri BIRTHS RECORDED. — Reeds oe. Ta Humphrer. Fg Nelson Reynolds 1939 St. Charles GIRLS. Baby McCommis, 1. month. City Hospita; Annie Mae Watson 1LO23A California . and J. Chauvis. 4449 Maffitt. H «OW. Martin. 72. 6415 Minnesota. ugene A. Nuelle Jr, ... , Compton and C. James. 318 8, 23d Emma Schulte, 61, 2804 8. Broadway. Genevieve Del Grandir 531 Idaho Hawkins. 500 North and Virginia Lyons, 34, 2607, Papin, ye Leek fer the Walter A. Sebold 2913 Neosho — J. Givens. 562, 3527 Mark@. Lillie Friedemann 6095 Arsenal . Fay. 4167 West Pine. ett egy Wilkinson, 76, “420A Abner. ai 2 ‘ * oeeeeveeaes int Fat Ot & y inset Markwald Jaexer 507 Arsenal d M, Compton. O246 Northwood, | 8. Jordan. 45. 32 _Laciede. : : . Bee Compton y hd oy yond M. Armstrong ... 401 8. Garrison ES Alphonse_ J. Glosemeyer idney We aret Schnmrweiss 73. 4a°6 Kaneas tarot ukoskl, 88. 4262 Hawthorne. - 2037 § « Isleanor R, Welling .. 017 FA wa i o> Egbert A, Liervd ..; 1 nn. Barbara Wilmes, @7. 101 S. Jefferson. an : on ; D. and M, Goebe 4303 Margaretta Marr . n. 48, 1323. Arlington. ang 4 < P , , Ida M. Anifke ... a. Ii). and G. Selman. 15: 5A F’alm. 2 ‘ Branks. ao 4231 a+ Louis. q } -. ’ , wane ty City. ‘ay Strebel, Sa. 5317 Magnolia. 2% Mreon. o— land. Divorces Granted. Jane ¥.. from Witham 4 Gill Vivian K. Appi ‘njemin W. Co ~s Wright, . Robushka. 5202 Vernon, Roman, 5f. DA Clark. : . Ingram. 4012 Lafavette rT) B months. 3003 Kossuth. - " William WMisielal 623 Faseen Mra. Mamic Reich cies S. Broadway sr Mags . batt — Seed Raita usidie.. patna s ts. “dike cade ana! ed RE PLS, AE GED TOL Ne 3 rah 14 8 PORTE REI ANIEDTE IE DEEN HERS HD OFENE OFS TITEL OT ERT “toa UPB RETEDS MLEI MEG oe

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ech en a RNR ST OE OE " COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. PAGE 44 *. er eS . SORA" COMIC PAGE © Krazy Kat—sy Herriman TERE 1 AM, AL INA BIG “oop WE) (iTS AOr | T= “MEDITATION “- AND (M 4 ONE-EYEp W WHEW - l= \kwow WHEN TS BEST TO Do! SIU « — ANIGHT,.OR DAY. J : A A INL TROT ONLY TELL ) pur || (LEAD -) ¥ Repulse for Poor Old Wall Street This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee GEORGE 8&8. BUNGLE TOURIGT INFLATE THERE! HES - GOT IT FLA ee iuwTYv | HAS SO OFTEN ACCOSTED IN STRANGE PLACES THAT HE WAS ONLY MILDLY SURPRISE_D VVHEN A FELLOW }PECTATOR WATCHING & ‘ A TIRE OFFERED TO MAKE THE COLONEL A MILLIONAIRE Min f USTEN, BUDDY, YOU SPOKE ABOUT MAKING & MILLIONAIRE WELL I DONT MIND SAVING MR. BUNGLE, HAVE USED NO es 9 MY HUMBLE HOME | WHERE YOuR —/ EYES VWILL RE WELL... HA! FROM WALL & CROVYD AGAIN. THIS 15 MY HOME. ENTER BROTH BUNGLE AND..-. HARK! HEAR SOMEONE CALL MV MR. EUREKA, MV CLIENTS DESIRE TO MAKE ANOTHER AND LARGER OFFER COR YOUR INVENT \ VERY LARGE SUM ASH AND A ROYALTY OF...-. ee > WARM WELCOME. > a bs ES ate “aes es aan eS, : pee * = ya bf ws ib Di i ? iy i A "| i { l Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —anol now she's trying to sell tt...- | ' i. wHar | OF: WE WAVE A JUNGLE SCENE. WE ROAR, AND ¢ THEN INTO THE JUNGLE 4 ———) | : ; : —_———_— em er = eet ne & bs = @« ; =e es — - a - gh Ae “a”. a _ ee —_- - ~— ~ Oe me s es - eee ll a — 1 Comely Connie—sy Gettier l ; ; _ ; | ? . | 4 $ [ - : = i $ 7 ry ; 7 ’ 7 roe Oe — oe a +1 | ye ie “A girl's face may be her fortune.” says Comely Connie, “but she can only draw on it with an eyebrow pencil.” en a : carnitine ; aoa CR eR eee = NRT NA em oo a \Wit Ay) | MORAN AND MACK. Moran: Big Boy, you knows everything, don’t you? Mack: My head is so educated it hurts my feet. asks for MARGIN. What's that margin stuff? Mack: Do you mean to say you is bin trapezin’ down around Wall Street.and you ain’t knowin’ what is MARGIN? Your ignorance is almost brilliant. Moran: You ain’t said nothin’ yet. between vou and nothin’. Moran: You don’t mean to say I am on th’ EDGE? Mack: You AIN’T on th’ edge. You WAS on th’ edge. Moran: Is I overboard? Mack: If you ain't OVERBOARD then there ain’t NO WATER. Moran: What does I use for margin? Mack: You had better use MONEY for it. Moran: Well, I ain't got no money. I wish them brokers = ne ae BOTHER me. | \ Mack ; dust tell “em you rin’t got NO money, and th a _. «bothered you for the LAST time, , | og (Copyright, 1928.) ( —* = ici Lex . - - bith rd be: ad —* ca sé "% Cabinet members. President Ba. | Teoma was ill and could not leave il — a - ne ‘Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher Mutt’s Not a Hit and Run Deiver Anyway ppears in One of the TWC Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (THAT WAS MUTT IN THAT CARS THE BIG STIFF: JEFF, I'M SORRY I HIT You wiTH MY CAR, BuT IT WAS ALL YouR + MY FAuLT? You MUST HAVE BEEN WALKING CARELESSLY. iT'M AN EXPERIENCED : i've BEEN | DRIWING A CAR FOR, TWELVE NEARS: DRWER. ringin 4 Up Father—sy George McManus pears in One of the TW‘ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatct Moran: Wel), I gets a letter from my broker today and he | Mack: Well, I'll tell you, egghead, a margin is th’ DISTANCE | ik t WISH tt COULD THIAIK UP A NEW WAY “TO ASK MAGGIE IF 1 KIN GO Co.T- I TWINK (VE USED EVERY | SCHEME ‘THAT WUZ EVER . 2 INVENITED- 4 Fi Waine VISITING CITES IN COSTA RCA ¥ Jent-elect Hoover arrived afternoon from Punta meriacc » were several thousand per- on hand to give him a warm ssociated Press. - Mee 3 : NTA ARENAS, Costa Rica, fov. 28.—Herbert Hoover, : Presi- lent-elect of the United States, ig mas given a noisy welcome when “be landed here at 8:30 a. m. today his good-will mission. ries exchanged salutes with U. S. S. Maryland, which had shored a half hour earlier in the Ss ead. ; ? ps in the harbor, including British vessel, Salvador, were sd ‘with flags. A large crowd, ‘a ‘6 “held back by militia, was on the wharf and quays and the native police band played as the visitors pee hy: nae A delegation from the Cabinet U. & S MARYLAND, on wal Punta Arens, Costa Rica, Novy, %.—President-elect Hoover @ proached Punta Arenas ¢on- fident that his tour is bringing _@ults. He seems not only to 5 @ United States but to be exercising 2h — te the & benign influence on Central American politics, where more or less bitterness has prevailed before _ and after elections. Pe President Diaz of , | President-elect Moncada and- for- f mer President Chamorro were ") 4 brought together yesterday ai @ Corinto by design, but Hoover did e. ‘ Some peace making in Honduras =m €«6C«artly by accident. ; When he arrived in om @ Monday he found waiting to wetl- Jia @ 6co™e him Vice President Chares. [@ Foreign Minister Vollo and othe! the capital, but Hoover | .}) ae that Dr. Vicente Mefia Colindres. .« & @@ #éPresident-elect of Honduras, whe ‘> «= @ Was in Amapala, had not been im cluded in the list of functions the Government had arranged. Heals Honduran Breach. Sensing the situation, Hoover ; asked that Dr. Colindres be invited ® This was done, and apparently fi mm @ meant the beginning of the heal of a Honduran political breach “The important thing.” Hoovet » Sid in speaking of Honduran af fairs. “is that leaders of the Con- | Brvative Congress chosen along With the President agree not to op- » Pose his confirmation. You know _ in Honduras, Congress has to com. > firm the presidential election.” The luncheon on board the Maryland yesterday brought toe x Stther Diaz. Moncada and Cha: m® ™rro and all three intimated thal would abide by the result of ; the election and would work to | Bether for the common good ol the country. They were emphath saying that’ they wanted the F Slosest and friendliest relation » with the United States. Moncada and Diaz sald after the lencheon that they favored the dy construction of a cana _ SToss Nicaragua along a route of ' Which the United States’ already 4 holds an option. Moncada . sald py that he had favored the building F M@ the canal by the United : oe years and that he thought Pa should United States *¢ to build naval bases ‘thal al .. ¥ ee 4 8th end of the proposed link be » **en the Atlantic and the Pa They also said that the years until the ‘ “21 Guard was ‘oO a. “ae In response to inquiries » Paper men both aragua!