St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 13, 1929

Page 1

TODAY'S aimee me \ ODAY ss REG U & PAT 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service , 4 82. NO. 7. ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929—60 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, SOMEWHAT COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; somewhat cooler tonigbt. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; some- what cooler. to- treme portion row. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight, and in southeast por- tion tomorrow. Sunset, 6:13. Sunrise (tomor- tomor- )] 7) #VALL STREET a | MOCKS HAVE : : LENT RISE ‘ 4 | ‘ R SLUMP tact Rally Under Leace nip of Merchan- f Gising and Few Utility ae Y STORES LEADS, GAINING 25 POINTS : i I Selling Characterized | — as Further Correction of | a Top-Heavy Speculative the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. — Fre- mt shifts of speculative senti- mt characterized today’s stock ket. which opened irregular, ke sharply before mid-day and ben rallied in spectacular fashion | ler the leadership of the mer- ndising and a few public utility Many of the early declines 3 to 15 points were recovered, fat least a score issues ciosed h net gains of 4 to nearly 232) ts. A drop in the call eens | from 8 to 7 per cent stimu- Med the recovery. Barly selling represented the ation of weakened marginal | ts as well as heavy offer- | sof “bear” traders who obvi- y sought to bring about a wide | break. The sudden appear- | of strong buying support ked the decline, and there was bof many “shorts” to cover | the result that some spectacu- Pairances took piace in the last ' of trading. May Stores Up 25 Points. ¢ ad | .4 i —s a ~ % i yY Department Stores was mtd up nearly 25 to 105, eased to 102%. Abraham 4 | ws, Gimbel Bros., R. H. Macy, | Department Stores, common preferred, Interstate Depart- Stores, Safeway Stores, Asso- Dry Goods, hand Sears-Roebuck all closed 7 points higher. orthington Pump ran up 19 to a new high at 135. Co- bia Gas soared 13 points to a ’ peak at 116. American & ign Power closed 1 points her at 179%. also a new top, Elevator jumped 14 points, Commercial Solvents 11%. Miman closed &§% points higher. nd Steel Products preferred Wered 10 points of its extreme of 15 points and American mhine & Foundry recovered all &smal) fraction of its 10-point Kline. U. S. Steel common closed ionally higher at 235% after ming dipped to a new low on current decline at 230%. Loan Increase Surprise. ‘was told. Spiegel-May- | row), 5:41. Stage of the Mississippi 2.4 feet, | a rise of 0.3. SPINSTER’S WILL LEAVING $9000 10 CATS CONTESTED | Nephews in Suit Say Aunt Thonght Pets Were Reincarnations of Dead Sisters. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 13. — Having heard evidence that Miss Charlotte Sutton, 78-year-old Boston spinster, provided $9000 in her will for the | support of three cats because she | believed they were reincarnated spirits of her three dead sisters, 1 S Bsc cisce 63 z= = e+e 68 2 a. m oe ¢ 6 6 3-8 64 LO a. M.ccevece 71 2 ee Sea. ees ye Ne ee ee | rm ne ee EE, | 5 a. m *eeeereee 63 ] D. ee re $0 Sg eee 62 2 Dd. m.. séae oR ee = Oe Misevétaces 79 ‘3. 2 re os a SO Miiiceccc FS estercay's hig 5 (9:15 a. ws 55_ (12:45 vp. m.) ah ce emia Relative humidity at noon, 66 per cent. night, and in €x- | southeast GRAPE JUICE SUIT TURNS SOUR IN FEDERAL COURT Judge Davis Refuses $100,- 000 Damages Because Customers Could Not Get “Kick Out of It.” PURCHASERS GOT VINEGAR, NOT WINE Bench Announces Decision Is Against the Plaintiff but Not for the Defend- ants.” ; “The customers were led to the very peak of anticipation only to awaken to the fact that they had vinegar in the basement,” Federal! Judge Davis commented today in dismissing the .$100,000 grape juice case which attracted nation- wide attention during the trial last July. At that time, it will we recalled, »counsel made public a testimonial! letter to a grape juice firm from ithe Massachusetts Supreme Court | United ee Senator Arthur R. granted nephews of Mrs. Sutton the |right to contest her sanity. Miss Sutton died Aug. 29, 1928, and, according to counse! for the inephews, had lived alone with her three cats after her sisters died. ;the letter was not introduced The cats ate at the table with | ‘conversationally Miss kissed each of Sutton the animals good inight and she treated the pets as ‘if they were human beings. She believed marriage to be im- moral. and had other eccentricities, /according to the nephews’ counsel. She left a large part of her for- tune to churches. ‘their mistress and were addressed | did not comment on it by her, the Court | always | ,age si ENGLISHMEN CONVICTED OF FAKE STOCK SALE plaintiff, Pair First to Be Convicted in New | York Campaign Against Bucketshops. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. conviction in the Un i trict 13.—The first {ttorney’s campaign stock sales and § fin bucketshops was obtained in | eral Court today. Charles F. Rideal, 75 years old. and Richard W. Woolfall, 65. both Englishmen, were found guilty on charges of using the mails to de- fraud in connection with of Universa! Utilities stock. Judge R. T. Ervin sentenced Rideal to four years and Woolfall, for whom ‘1e jury had recom- mended mercy. to a year and a day in the Federal] penitentiary at At- lanta, Ga. The Universal Utilities Co. was organized to promote the manu- facture and sale of an ink invented by Rideal. The stock was sold in Geovgia by Gerald Tiffany, under $50.000 bond here pending charges of mail fraud in the promotion and Yo ianKe Fed- The extent of the recent decline Mme of the leaders presumably iT eh Cseriously impaired many mar- Sb WEDOa sc accounts, with the result that T HER -SHEsS were dumped rather freely sale of Airvia Transportation Co. stock. COLONY FOR 15,000 GERMANS ™hg the morning. The sharp im loans was attributed in one | r to the calling for payment) ®0ck subscriptions to new is- and construed in another as'! indication that heavy distribu- bhad taken place and _ that mis had passed from strong to|} hands. ei the morning break Midland ‘Products preferred dropped 15 Ms. American Machine & Foun- if, American Telephone §&, ‘mons Co. 7% and a am tric, General Electric, Dupon th American and Air a cdentinn | | ; ’ | | etme. — pte 6% points. U. S. Steel com- | broke below 231 for an ex. | = me loss of more than 4 points, | Ree 3 m rallied later. } i Tax Payment as Factor. fe Street was #iving belated | MERION to the matter of ap- aching income tax payments as) factor in the liquidation which been on the market since the ‘Ning of the week. With pay- a , mn? - | 4 of tha: character due the ment over the week-end ~iy estimated at around O60 O60. Beh of +. it was contended that oe > S€iling might logically Mien « to idation intended “ae funds needed for that eee by corporations and'! thy individu tals. =e | am Money Unchanged. aa... “*® Do change in Y and commercial paper. _ and corn prices showed waange on the day. “y about $1 a bale. Changes of importance took e in the foreign exchange mar- Bterlin ung Cab] i tea Sagi.” es holding steady Tires ‘iu £ eee ene > LamMmeE — Cotton | Lo een neem Lclosing stock — prices, with tables and market news. found on Pages 51, 52 ———— i | Co.., ‘rah Fort i bh ON WEST COAST OF MEXICO ited States Dis- | 'Gould of Maine, an avowed dry, in| | which the Senator tet that, iby following instructions, “got ‘some very fair results” oar aan mented grape juice. Inasmuch as ) evidence at the trial. Judge Davis The trial grew out of the dam- uit of the West Coast Vine- 'yards Co. of Chicago against the Colony Vintases Inc. of St. Louis and the Italian Swiss Products Co. of California, alleging breach of contract through shipment of juices which spoiled, largely for lack of ‘“‘servicing’, which some in- terpreted as putting a “kick” in the grape juice. Finds for Neither Side. Davis found “against the but not for the defend- ants.”’ holding in effect that none of the parties came into court with clean hands. “This bill is dis- missed. hasten the decree,” the Judge > ‘? ‘Judge announced. ; against | iancial } Pee earns eRRESEEEES Held for $500,000 Fraud on Banks Photo. —Associated Press C. D. WAGGONER school bus driver on him when BOY 16, MURDERS | TWOWOMEN SENT uIR 13 IN ROW | FARE TELEGRAMS, QVER SCHOOLBOOK WAGGONER SAYS Ends Own Life After Lying Telluride Banker Says He in Wait for Joyce, Wash.,| Paid Them Liberally but Fellow Pupil Who Had Told on Him. tingly. by the Associated Presa, By the Associated Press. PORT ANGELES, Wash., Sept. NEW CASTLE, Wyo., Sept. 13.— 13.—Angered because Helen Mc-|]-Two young. women, whom he said Claine, 13-year-old girl, had told a| he paid lib-rally for the services, he | sent eight fake code messages pur- “That customers were not Sati8-itoon her book and threatened to porting to come from six Denver fied is abundantly established PY | tear it, Jesse Spurrior, 16, high} banks and which enabled him to the record,” Judge Davis remarks. ischoo! student, at Joyce, Wash., lay establish $500,000 credit with six ‘Admitting that the testimony |, in wait for her ont killed her. with New York banks, C. D. Waggoner, showed hydrant water was used to} ia rifle last nignt Spurrior then | president ». the Rank of Telluride, dilute the product, Judge Kane age: led himself. | Colo. declared today in his jail adds Taking a book from the girl as! ce}; here. 4 “Whether the dissatisfaction | ene bus was on the way from Joyce! Waggoner said the two women the sale | b ~ 10ong customers resulted because The salesmen that be some doubt. had assured the purchasers they were going to get port, ternes and champagne.” Noting the disillusionment of cus- tomers who awakened to find vine- gar, not wine, in their baser kegs, the Court continues: “Confronted by this situation, the plaintiff resorted to various meta- ods of restoring confidence. Davis Doctoring Materials 1, 2 and 3 were administered. (William Davis was (president of the St. Louis firm). well Ee vr) ry ne 4 t | The evidence is mien as to what this concoction really was. No doubt it was felt the name was fully descriptive of the article and hence} there was no occasion to elucidate. Senator Gould’s letter of praise Seattle Capitalist Announces Com- | pany’s Plans for $12,509,000 Project. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. announced here today by M. Thomsen, Seattle capitalist. president ze the German-Mexican owner of the tand. The Siiedeies incorporated un- ‘der W ashington: laws, is planned @s a $12.500.000 concern. said about §00 families, of 3000 |'which are referred to 13.—A | Davis’ opinion. Plan for settlement of 15,000 Ger- | |man immigrants on 350,000 acres | juice was sold under the names of | lof lamd near Acapuico, Guerrero, | cham pagne, on the west coast of Mexico, was) gelica, Charles | company of their intention to mi-| grate to the company’s holdings. $1,000,000 STORM TORM IN FRANCE |: Vines and Olive “Crop Damaged Near Toulon. MARSEILLES, France, Sept. 13. —A storm which raged over South- ern France during the night did ‘damage estimated at several mil- lion dollars. Damage to buildings. vines and the olive crop in the Toulon district alone was estimated at more than $1.000,000. U.S.-BRAZIL WEDDING BY PROXY By the Associated Press. MIAMI. Fia.. Sept. 13.— Miss Sa- Montgomery. in Miam!). as become the bride of George ‘ | Joseph McLaughlin in Brazil. Marriage contracts were filed Sven with a Judge who offi- ated at a ceremony at which the a legroom had a proxy. | Barthquake | at Long Beach, Cal. LONG BEACH. Cal.. Sept. 13.— slicht earthquake was felt enriy here and at nearby points A today No damage was reported: (ious contents of the keg.’ | testimony, ee sempre J i shipped, Thomsen | yinegar more grape | persons, already have advised the} had been made public by counse] | for the St. Louis defendant to off. | set numerous complaints by diseat-_| isfied customers — complaint ts | in The Judge found that the grape} tokay, an- | sauterne, port and custorm- products, | grape was. into pure muscatel, moselle, sherry, rhine, riesling, burgundy, claret: that a great many ers complained of the and that instead of pure juice a watered product which would turn easily than juice would. No Resurrection Here. “It failed, however, to convert into champagne the ‘bitter, obnox- | In this dilemma, the plaintiff urged Col- omy Vintages to forward carbonat- ing machines with all possible ex- pedition. They came, but failed to restore ‘life’ to the ‘dead.” So the plaintiff testified that he really did not care for the carbonating ma- chines, but that Davis had them for sale and that he purchased them just to be a ‘good fellow,’ which is interpreted to mean that he secured them in the hope of be- ing able to make good fellows.” Judge Davis discusses at length éf the watered product there may | eee Sau- | ne irun and neighborhood houses dur- the so-called “servicing” clause in contracts between the companies, their salesmen and customers, whereby kegs of grape juice were to be “serviced” in customers basements “in a manner that will give maximum satisfaction to cus- tomers within all State and Fed- eral laws.” The Court decides, from certain the clause meant that the salesman was to see that the container was in “good condit! ‘contracts. Loew's State is out of the + enema ae colake \ness of two weks. He was 79 years . Continued on Page 2,.Golumn- 7. |.0ld. to the Lyre River, where both | acted unwittingly. The eight mes- Spurrior and Helen attended | suges were placed in sealed envel- school, the boy threatened to tear opes and numbered, he said, being am The girl told the bus driver, sent in the order they were num- who made Spurrior retur the’ bered book | The banker said that so far as “You'll be sorry for that,” Spur-|he knows the two women who as- rior told Helen _Sisted him still are in Denver. The Last night Helen and her sister, girls were friends. but were not! Leona, 10 years old, were return-j| employes of the Telluride bank, he ing from a neighboring ranch with | added. milk. When they were a quarter; The United States District At- of a mile from home Leona said, | torney, at Cheyenne, announced to- Spurrior suddenly appeared in the! day that if Waggoner is able to ferns at the side of the trail, lev- | make $100,000 bond at his ar- eled a rifle at them and fired, the | raignment on a fugitive warrant, bullet striking Helen. | he would be released until his} Leona ran home and told her trial is called in New York. s father, when he reached the spot Should he be unable to furnish | , Helen was dead. Spurrior's body; bond, Federal Judge J. Fos-| was found 200 yards away. ter Symes of the Colorado dis-'! trict will be called to Cheyenne Uniess the unexpected happens, a ie tates : tet | Waggoner wept yesterday when i > U. 4OUiS notion ~ nee | ‘ 7 : oe a porns SO taks wits etek bin. aters with the exception of the Fox! will be without orchestras begin- | Stenographer in Telluride Bank ning Sunday with the expiration of | Says He Sent Two Wires. a two weeks’ armistice following | By the Associated Press. the expiration Sept. 1 of contracts | DENVER, Colo., Sept. 13.—E. B. under which 300, union musicians; Averill, a privaie detective of have been employed in the first-| Denver, said today that Miss Fran- ces Carlson, 18 years old. steno- grapher in the sank of Telluride, ae ee ee pe ing the past year. Guy M. Daily, president of the !toid him she sent from Denver Musicians’ Mutual Benefit AssO0ci- | two of the six fake telegrams ;ation, announced today that mem- which gave C. D. Waggoner ac- counts totaling $500,000 at six New York -banks. Miss Carison is one of the per- sons subpenaed by a Federa! grand bers of the union had voted against renewal] of contracts on any terms except those of last year. The Fox, together with the St. Louis The- ater and the Grand Opera. House, jury in New York as witnesses in vaudeville theaters, e.gned on this!tne case Averill arrived bere yes- — ied Abies oonteall terday with Clarence E. Downtain, 7 dag oom tu aemt — - “~}ecashier of the Bank of Telluride, ling the Ambassador, Missouri, who aiso is subpenaed. The young woman told the de- tective she sent the teiegrams from Denver at the request of a woman whom she did not know and who told her it was a bit of work to be done for Waggoner. In addition to a signed statement from Mise Carison. Averill said he had in his, possession a “practice sheet” which the young woman had copied the fake telegrams dic- tated to her by Waxgoner. The de- tective said the sheet names of the six Denver banks which were signed to the tele- Grand Central and 24 neighbor- hood houses, proposed a contract calling for the employment of 35 instead of 134 musicians in the 24 neighborhood houses. The Ambas- sador Theater wants to retain mu- sicians for its stage shows, but the union holds to a policy of all or none, insisting on the renewal! of all - on having abandoned its 1 controversy, orchestra entirely Sept. “Diamond Dick's" Author Dies. AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 13.— George Charley Jenks, the man whose stories of “Diamond Dick" thrilled yvoungsters of another gen- eration, died at his home at Owas-; late last night after an {ll-/| | the $500,000 credit in New York. On this sheet, the detective re- ported, Miss Carison wrote the That They Acted Unwit- | tO ‘thought the i |NO ORCHESTRAS SUNDAY =| tone wow ‘Yoru jurmeiction | IN THE MOVIE HOUSES Removal proceedings would not! po . /be necessary, the District Attor- Judge | Fox and Vaudeville House Not Af-. naw anid a aaa ee fected iy Contract Renewal pend. for bis Gppearance In Bev : ; York. | FEWER RIDERS Al NEW CAR FARE BUT REVENUE GAINS Street Car Company Re- ports 2.38 Pct. Rise in Re- ceipts, 4.80 Pct. Drop in Passengers in First Week COMPARISON WITH PRECEDING WEEK As Against Corresponding Week in 1928 Loss in Patronage and Receipts Is Shown. Total revenue of the St. Louis Public Service Co. increased 2.38 per cent in the first week of the new experimental fares as com- pared with that of the preceding week, although the number of pas- CANADIAN FLYER MISSING 18 DAYS of Oxford House, North- ern Manitoba. By the Associated Press. THE PAS, MAN., Northern Manitoba after his plane was forced down by lack of fuel, Cc. F. Mews, youthful airman, was rescued Wednesday evening about 30 miles west of Oxford House, for which he was heading, by V. Par- tridge, a fellow aviator, who sighted him from the air. His clothes in tatters from scrambling through thick brush, Mews had covered more than 100 miles before he was picked up. He hac lived principally on berries and was thin and haggard. Mews, a pilot for the Northern Aerial Mineral Exploration Co., was forced down near Knee Lake on Aug. 24. He said he remained with his machine for two days, hoping his companions might be able to spot him from the air. He -then set out for Oxford House. Indian trackers joined planes in the search, end the former were only 12 miles behind him when he was reached. PRINTERS TO SUBMIT PLAN cent. the company’s report for the week | beginning Aug. 26, filed today with | the City Counselor. The increase in revenue is ac- ‘counted for by the large propor- tion of 10-cent fares paid. On the’ street cars l1U-cent fares consti- tuted 42.95 per cent of the total fares in the city and 47.62 per cent in the county, and on the company’s busses 10-cent fare con- stituted 43.15 per cent of the total. The week’s revenue from cars and busses was $349,249.78 as compared with $341,116.74 the preceding week, ai increase of $38,- 133.04, or 2.38 per cent. The | same ratio of increase throughout a year would add approximately $400.000 to the company’s income. In a recent financial statement based a full year of operation under the %8-cent fare the com- pany claimed it regrired $1,125,- 205 additional income to give it a return of 7.14 per cent on valuativn allowed by the Service Commission. In the firs. week the company sold 149,572 weekly 12-ride com- mutation tickets at 90 cents each, in for a total of St? Sana tefund. on these ckets amounted I $150.20 In ‘the city the commutation tick- | et fares on street cars totaled} | 1,538,845, or 40.40 ; cent of the 'total. Sunday pass fares were 94,- | 865, Or 2.49 per ?7nt of total. Five- cent fares paid by ticket holders who had used up their 12 rides were 412,002. or 1081 per cent of fa es numbered total. Ten cent 1,636,450, or 42.95 per cent of ‘total. C) | fares at cents were 127,740 or 3.35 per cent of total. Both revenue and fares, how- ever, showed a decrease 41s com- pared with qa year ago. In the week of Aug. 1928, the total] number of passengers carried was 4.542.256 and the revenue was $356,214.56. In the first week of the new fare the number of pas- sengers carried was 402,398 fewer, a decrease of 8.86 per cent, and the |revenue was less by $6364.78, or 1.96 per cent. Chairman Milton Stahl of the State Public Service CommiSsion, who was in St. Louis today, looked over the company’s report with City Counselor Muench. Both new plan appeared to @ ee ed am te be working successfully for the ; company They believed more | tickets would be sold, and | fewer 10-cent cash fares paid, las the public becomes more famil- | | jar with the plan. Company officers | suggested to them that the number | of 10-cent fares probably was not | so large as shown in the report. | Stah! said he would ask for a re- atm een eee eee ene , | old, ~ - eee bore the | nm a grams that resulted in buiiding up | lear at Clara Way. | fractured port for at least one week to show the distribution of.the different rates of fare through the day. The Commission has considered the idea of different fare rates in dif- ferent periods of the day, as an extension of its idea that the most constant riders should get the low- | est rate. WOMAN FATALLY INJURED WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR Mrs. Butier Tzinberg, Mother Fight Children Struck Crossing Hodiameont Tracks. Mrs. Bertha Tzinberg, 51 years} of 5619A Maple avenue, died at St. Luke's Hospital last night of injuries suffered in the afternoon when struck by a Hodiamont street Her skull was of had just Jjeft her downtown and Mrs. Tzinberg ome on her way was struck by eastbound car operated by Motorman A! Hall. Mrs. Tzinberg is survived by her | husband. Ely, a grocer. and eight children. The funeral will be held. from a chape! at 5216 Delmar bou- levard this afternoon. * an 5 Killed in Dynamite Explosion. By the Associated Press BERLIN, Sept. 12 —TIwo officers | and three workmen were kilied to | day in a dynamite factory at Gre- | venbroich belonging to the German Gontinued on Page 2, Golumn 4; | dye trust sengers carried decreased 4.80 per) These figures were shown in | its | i 2ublic | point five-day week committees for }one was pu Uncover Enough to Ran leveling the floor. i ' ; : FOR FIVE-DAY WORK WEEK Proposal to Be Laid Before Pub- lishers; Irtensive Cam aign Contemplated. | By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 13.—Im- | | mediate steps designed to bring about a five-day week for union | printers were taken by the Inter- national Typographical Union day after going on record at its an- nual convention here in favor of the shorter working period. he convention voted paper Publishers’ Association that our industry.” Recommendation that all typographical unions the United States and Canada ap loca an intensive campaign of educa tion on the adopted by the assembly. Tex., next ‘TWO COMMUNIST RIOTS as the convention city year. When Someone Shouts “He's an Arab.” | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 'reserves were called out, | | | ; and ‘little more than 12 hours. | tempt lyn. Somebody shouted, “He's an Arab.” and they mobbed him. Reserves were called shortly after noon to Thirty-fourth street, between nth and Eighth ave- nues. where communist soap box orators were obstructing traffic. | Excitement prevailed for a time |}as the orators, defying the police, |'mounted a box and continued to. | harrangue the crowd. As fast as lled down, another took _— place while stiouts of ““Down th the Lacneoiccul filled the street. ‘HOOVER TO MAKE AT LEAST TWO SPEECHES ON TRIP WEST To Talk at Cincinnati or Lonisville on Waterways: Other Address at Detroit. the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Sept. 132.—Presi- dent Hoover will make at least two | speeches on his visit to Cincinnati ¢ B» O. Louisville. Ky. and Detroit 'Mich., late next month. One of the addresses will be) made either at Cincinnati or Louis- ville and will deal with deveiop- ment of iniand waterways. visit those cities for the opening of ‘the last link in the canalization of the Ohio River The other speech will be made ‘at Dearborn at the opening of the | new Edison laboratory, celebrating | ithe fiftieth anniversay of the in- ‘vention of the electric light. ARENA DIGGERS STRIKE COAL j to split the oe een Shovel For Work. Several tons of coal were re- moved from the ground at the Arena on Oakland avenue this’ morning by workmen engage in | The coal was found about 18 inches under ground in an area about 10 feet by 40 feet. It was not determined how deep the coal vein extended | because workmen are digging only 30 inches. Contractors said w et they fin- ‘ished they probably would have | enough coal to fuel a steam shove! which is being used to level the | t ground in the rear of the Arena: IN WILDS FOUND Sighted From Air 30 Miles West Sept. 13.— Lost for 18 days in the wilds of last night to lay before the American | j proposal for a five-day week and | also a communication setting forth | tained from him by duress by St, “journeymen and apprentices | | Louis city detectives. have a just claim upon the man- agement with respect to the intro- duction of policies that will lighten the burdens of those employed in throughout proposal was also The delegates named Houston. for IN NEW YORK: 20 ARRESTS Negro Speaker Attacked by Jews 13.—Police 20 arrests were made in the garment district todcy in the second com- munist riot in New York City in a The first riot followed an. at- of a Negro to address a/| day by County Deputy Sheriffs and crowd in a communist street meet- ing in a Jewish section of Brook-'terday on an information issued by He wilt | | talk about? Steam | AHRENS SAYS POLICE BEAT CONFESSION UT OF HIM Repudiating Former Admis- sions, He Denies He Had Any Part in Overland Bank Murder. FORMAL CHARGE FILED AGAINST HIM No Sense in Putting Noose Around Own Neck, He Says, Telling of Third- Degree Methods. Lawrence G. Ahrens, one of thé principal figures in the strange criminal case which has grown out of the killing of Cashier Todd V,. Phelps last January in a $11,200 holdup at the Overland State Bank, last night repudiated the “confes- 'sion” in which he implicated hime- | self as one of the robbers, ab- <a Sylvester Baldwin, who is o- | Swaiting trial for the murder of Phelps, and named James McGau- ley as the actual slayer. In a statement issued through i ; ? his attorney, Joseph Linder, a ‘former city detective, Ahrens declared the “confession” was ob- “Il was going to keep still, but now that I have | been re-arrested [I can’t see any |sense of putting that old noose around my neck,” he declared. “A Big Joke,” Says Kaiser. Chief Kaiser today said Ahren’s accusations were “a big joke,” de- claring that the 27-year-old auto<- mobile mechanic was not mistreate- ed at any time and describing in detail the circumstances in which the confession was obtained. Chief of Police Gerk read Ahren’s new statement, declared it was a sure prise to him and said, “I will be glad to loo} into it.” Attorney Linder announced that he would apply for a writ of habeas corpus at Clayton today in order to obtain Ahrens’ release from Clayton Jail Ahrens was freed last Friday when a warrant * charging bank robbery, issued at the instance of Sheriff Lill on the evidence of his purported confes- sion. was dismissed by Justice of the Peace Chase at Ferguson when Prosecuting Attorney Castlen de- clined to prosecute, holding to his original contention that the “con- fession’’ was fiction. Ahrens was rearrested Wednes- ] Ly « 7 . - *€ a murder warrant was issued yes- |Castien in order that he might be held while his ‘“‘confession” was investigated further, The issuance of the murder ware rant was followed shortly by the repudiation of the purported con- fession. Ahrens had kept silent j since shortly after his arrest, when jhe told Baldwin at a deposition hearing, “I've done enough for you, Babe, as it is.” Ahrens’ New Statement. Ahrens’ new statement, as given to the Post-Dispatch by Attorney Lincer, follows: “The confession I made to Bt. Louis police was all a iie. They forced me into it. I know nothing about the robbery of the Overland tank ani the murder of the cash- ler, Pheipa They gave me the third degree and I couldn't stand | tt. I would have signed anything —agreed to anything—rather than | take what 1 had to take down | there. (Police Headquarters.) | “They beat me with billys—told me what to say—and I said it. Aft- | ‘er it was all over they pushed a lbunch of typewritten sheets in front of me and told me to sign them | read them over. I did not want to sign them. They prom- lised me some more beatings if [ | wouldn't [ signed. “Couldn't Stand the Beating.” “After | was taken out to Ciaye- | ton I couldn't even show the Chief | Deputy Sheriff where we had gone money or ditch the car. And where are the guns they “I didn't make that confession ito help the Babe. J made it be- lcause 1 couldn’t stand the beating i'they gave me. I'm ell wrong for _ this rap. I would have said any- thing—signed anything—after the | Seating i got. | “As long as I was cleared in the iz. P. court in Ferguson I was g0- ling to hold stilt, but now that [ have been re-arrested I can't see any sense of putting that oid noose around my neck. | “T never even knew anything about the whole affair except what | bad read in the papers. They Continned. on Prae 2 Cotemn &

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2 SES xe wh ee LEP POONA I EGE SERS Me MES ae PR i TR RRM He Os Win, eee en ‘ RS ee es RRS ‘ a D ae ead oa ee nd “can cb ae SF peice a Papeete sacitendet = ARV VARA > a, eg Nan ome : vn ey oe mk Cn ne I eee a aa Aha MERGER BEGET Stile GS TT EE I EE Sg _ See Mh OPAL A MER PER ORE: ly I Nes! RB ON a pig a yore = alee ele unr So eanagtinte eet LO ERE LONE FE PPE EM a Se we nee ee: — = PAGE 2 HARRISON RAKES TARIFF MEASURE S MONSTROSITY’ Eminently Fitting That Sen- ate Should Discuss It on Friday the Thirteenth He Says. QUOTES HOOVER ON LOW U. S. EXPORTS Criticises Committee As- signment of Reed and Edge to Steel and Smoot to Sugar. By CHARLES G. ROss, Chief Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The | engaged in labor who are discrim- | inated against, we can appreciate its injustices and inequalities. Only one-tenth of our population is en- gaged in manufacturing and me- chanical industries and of that one-tenth only a very small per- centage receive any benefits from the protective tariff. “What a false cry that protection protects American labor! “The increased burdens proposed in this legislation fall heaviest upon that army of men and women engaged in labor itn those industries and institutions. The cost of oper- ation which will be increased through the increased duties car- ried in the bill. “Take the employes in our great transportation system, in our automobile industries and in those inumerable other industries that dominate our domestic mar- ket and supply the world trade. These will be injuriously affected.” Cites Shoe ‘ndustry. He gave figures showing thnt the percentages of labor cost in the boot and shoe industry, the manufacture of typewriters and the manufacture of agricultural implements, all of which are un- Democratic onslaught against the tariff bill was continued today in @ speech by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, principal gadfly on the minority aide, who branded the measure asa “legislative mon- strosity’’ eminently fitting to be discussed on Friday, the 13th of the month. This was among the mildest of the epithets that Harrison applied to the bill. He declared it deceit- ful from the title page to the end, a “masterpiece in the art of dis- crimination,” and a measure in which “the forked tongue of hy- pocrisy hisses through every para- graph.” “The title,” said Harrison, “reads ‘An act to provide revenue, to reg- ulate commerce with foreign coun- tries, to encourage the industries of the United States, and to pro- tect American labor.’ If the title truly expressed the effects of the legislation, it would read: ‘An act to destroy revenue, to stifle com- merce with foreign countries, to discourage industries of the Unit- ed States, to flimflam American labor, and to fleece the American farmer.’ One-tenth in Industry. “When we consider the smal! proportion of labor that could pos- sibly receive any benefits from this legislation and the millions protected, are higher than the average percentage in all indus- tries. “The facts,” he continued, dis- prove the statement that wages are higher in the protected indus- tries. “Only when the amount of wages paid is divided by the amount of product of the em- ploye is a comparative labor cost furnished. When the production of American Inbor is compared in wages with the production of the laborer of any ther country. the showing is most favorable to American labor. The output of the Belgian worker is only about 16 per cent of the United States worker, wuile the Belgian worker is paid 30 per cent of the amount paid the American worker. The Output of the French worker is about 17 per cent of that of the American worker, while the French worker is paid about 32 per cent the amount paid the American worker. In the United States one man per year will pro- duce 77 tons of steel, while in Great Britain one man per year will produce only 25 tons of steel. In the United States one man will produce 140,000 bricks, while in Germany one man per year will produce only 60,000 bricks. Some More Comparisons. “One man in the United States in a day will produce 21 square meters of window _la:s, while in Sweden one man per day will pro- duce only 10 square meters and ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MEMBER OF THE and AUDIT BUREAU The Associated f’ress is exclusive the use for republication of all a io credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and alsu the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dis. Pulitzer Publish end Olive Street. ™ ASSOCIATED PRESS OF CIRCULATIONS batches berein are also reser ed. . Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Dajty and Sunday one vear. . ae $19 Daily. without Sunday. one vear.......... 5 00 Sunday onit, one vear : oe eRe 5 0 Remit ettier by yootal order, eipress money ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PRIDAYT, TO HELP ORGANIZE INTERNATIONAL BANK * convent, an | * ar ; i aroused indignation has swept the | Yards National Bank. and i | | ‘lone, Tex., in 1905 | ' } in the interest of the already bloat- | ed favored ones of their particular | ee for protection of the | “OF REPARATIONS | Former M.A. TRAYLOR ONE and Jackson E. Reynolds | / of New York Made U. S. Representatives. By the Assecciated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The i | New York Times says Jackson E. | Reynolds, president of the First National Bunk of New York, and Meivin A. Traylor, president of the First Nationa! Bank of Chicago, have been cnosen United States representatives of the subcommit- tee created by The clague Repara- tions Conference to draft statutes of the Bank of International Set- tlements. They were named by Owen D. Young. author of the reparations plan, of which thé International Bank is an important part, and J. P. Morgan, delegate to the Paris experts commissioa, which adopted the Young plan. Formal] announcement of the ap- pointments is withheld until the full list of sub-committee members is published. Reynolds and Tray- lor are preparing to sail for Brus- sels to meet appointees of the other countries. Traylor Accepts Appointment, Traylor said over the telephone from the Indian Hills Country Club at Wilmette, III.: “Yes, I have accepted the invi- tation to serve as one of the mem- bers of the committee with Mr. Reynolds and will be glad to do what I can to help in the situation.” He added he was arranging his affairs so he could spend several weeks in Europe. Reynolds was an assistant pro- fessor of Jaw at Columbia Universi- ty from 1906 to 1913. During that time he also acted as attorney for the Central Railroad of New Jersey. His work as railway coun- sel attracted the attention of George F. Baker, financier and a member of the road board of direc- tors. Baker invited him to join the staff of the First National Bank. When Baker became chairman of the board Reynolds was made president. He is a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Traylor’s History. Traylor was born in Kentucky and went to Texas as a boy. He atudied law as a clerk in a country store. After being admitted to the Lar he became interested in poli- tics and served as City Clerk of Hillsboro and later as Assistant County Attorney of Hil! County. His banking career began in Ma- After holding several other banking positions he moved to East St. Louis. Ill., where he was vice president of the Stock His knowledge of livestock made him useful to Chicago bankers und he was named president of Livestock Exchange National Bank in 1914. He became associated with the First Trust and Savings Bark in 1919 and has been president of the First National Bank of Chicago since 1925.- He was president of the American Bankers’ Association in 1926 and 1927. He is said to he the only man who ever declined a partnership in the banking firm of J. P. Morgan, preferring to remain in Chicago. He is widely known in golf cir- cles, having served as president of the United States Golf Association in 1928. ' got me down there and accused BANK ORGANIZERS East St. Louisan | /accompany { ; (| ness, (he | here by Mrs. Waggoner, she spent Continued From Page One. me. 1 denied it. And then it started. “Chief Kaiser, for some reason or other, was trying to put the rap to me. I took it then becuse ] had to. Now that T am out here in the county it’s different. “I’m not going to take a murder rup for anybody. “My whole confession, which was typewritten it Police Headquarters and which T was made to sign on each page under threats, is all a lie and was forced from me under d iress.,”’ Chief Kaiser said Ahrens had made 14 corrections in the long typewritten “confession” and had signed each page of the document including a page which related that he acted of his “own free will and accord” and that he had not been abused in any way. “I know the confession is true,” Chief Kaiser said. Ahrens’ first admissions were made in the Chief of Detectives’ private office. when no one else was present, Kaiser said. The cir- cumstances, as Chief Kaiser de- scribed them today, were: Ahrens was taken to the office and told to sit in a chair beside the Chief. Kaiser inquired casually in a friendly manner about his health, offered a cigar and then supplied a cigarette instead. After preliminaries, during which Kaiser told the prisoner he would proba- bly fare better if he made a clean breast of the matter, the Chief said suddenly, “Come clean, now; tell me who drove the car.” Mentioned Drive to Ovcriand. “Seaman did,” was the reply, ac- cording to Kaiser. Ahrens went on to relate that ‘‘we” drove to St. John’s Station in the county where Ahrens went into the bank there and got a $5 bill changed. He re- turned and reported the place ‘vas being overhauled and was crowded. “McGauley said to me, ‘Hell, that place is holdup-proof,’” Ahrens remarked. “Then we drove out to Overland.” Kaiser said the mention of Mc- Gauley and Overlana was the first intimation to him that Ah’éns was talking about MeGeautey or the Overland Bank. “He took me by surprise. and | exc'aimed, ‘Why, they‘ve got Babe Baldwin for that job!’ ”’ Kaiser said ‘ We'll. Bald- win wasn’t. in it,’ Ahrens replied.’ Subsequently, Kaiser related. other detectives were called in and Ahrens was questiored in ‘jetail. Stool Pigeon’s Information, Baldwin, proprietor of the noto- SEPTEMBER rious Plantation Inn in Wellston and am associate ot gangsters, who _._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ly, 1929 ‘Ahrens Says City Police : Beat Confession Out of Him has been in Clayton jail since the robbery, Jan. 18, was about to go to trial for .nurder when a police “stool pigeon” in the St. Louis City Jail told’ city detectives that he un- derstood ‘fa young fellow living in a certain block in North St. Louis was right for a bank robbery.” Chief of Detectives Kaiser told how det :ctives, by a process of elimination, determined man was Ahrens, set a watch over his house and arrested him Aug. 14 when he returned from an out-of- town trip. nage of 228,370. TWO WOUNDED WHE Windows Showing Three Mayoral ¢€ By the Associated Press, age. Windows bearing ¢ trict in motor cars ported. Weismantle on Tll., Street. Theodore Freeman, " for the murder of bis Margaret tenced yesterday to 36 penitentiary. Weismantle. tions of other men, on the street in to Mise Perry and twe FORMER DRY Man Involved in € Plots Gravely W By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, @., fred Louis Tully, ® sitting in his aut who was involved in was doing there, nesses told police. The assailant fled. _ **Nuf and See My Sed’ Windows! Sale of $4.50 Fall ° Hats $9 95 New Fall Felts, a well- known brand. Snap or roll brims. Some silk lined. and $6.50 Hats....... .$4.95 Men’s $1 Silk Handkerohlefs . 69c Hand-rolled style in wanted colors borders ee fe eeeeeeeee ee ee eere Group $1.50 to $2 SHIRTS 9S5C 1 Group 2 $2 to $2.50 SHIRTS $4.29 Group 3 s $ three candidates in the ter mayoral fight were t& the gunmen who invaded thy He received a one to sentence for attempting & Jean Perry, a companion ove . ° "ll Responsible to City Com- Should this number of . 3 preponderance now. held: iy The United States now ks -- TO RE-ELECT MAYOR’ a total tonnage of gj compared with 184 builtagg ing for Great Britain with, SHOOTS UP PITTSBURG Shattered With Bulls PITTSBURG, Sept 4 litical gangsters shot up th land district early ; in old-fashioned wild We injuring two persons, br number of plate glam and causing other propery A politician was attidkedig@ ler. but asserted that he had been street. The caretaker @f @ was saved by his wife ita kidnaped by gangsters, polin MAN SENTENCED 10 95 Yelle FOR KILLING SWEET Theodore Freeman Shot May WHEATON, Ill, Sept” Weismantle, wm Enraged because Miss Wels tle had been receiving tes man shot her as she was st He then tried to shoot Mian a> a don ree rs “ua the amounts bile AR tor tion plots in 1925, wae aim by a man who asked Rim and then fired three Wii Rudolph Stulz Sacrifices $50,000.00 Stock of e Men’s Furnishing Goods Shirts, Hats, Collars, Ties, Robes, Underwear, Etc., Below C SALE OF SHIR Tremendous sacrifice of surplus stocks from our 28 stores! new patterns, white and colors, in Madras, English Bre Rayon stripes, fine Jacquards, etc. Collar-attached styles. sizes, 14 to 17. Every Shirt Guaranteed One Year. $2.95 to $3.50 89 — = Se iat he thought the shooting venge for his raiding 8 0 TELS HOW HESPENTFUNIS. nner vaca aaa a BN A ’ N| CANPALG Former Public Safety Di- rector Says He Acted on ~ His Own and Was Not = = ] mittee. oe nl ‘SPENT EVERY DOLLAR er: —$—$———— a bd . ‘Mayor Declines to Discuss Appointee’s Activities — Brod Has No Fear of “Mysterious” Affidavits. John H. Brod, former Director of | Public Safety, whose failure of re- appointment by Mayor Miller was a surprise in political circles, to- day gave his version of his refusal to fully account to the Republican ' City Committee for funds he had/. collected or that passed through his hands during the mayoraky |} primary and election campaigns last spring. : Brod admitted handling “large gums of money” contributed to aid in the re-election of Mayor Mil- ER MORNE I I I ALLO RN NIE Wag ROO NON ENT RN HE Ie > ti directed by the Mayor to do this | and was not accountable to the city committee. He said he spent every dollar of the money for the pur- poses for which it had’ been con- tributed and that the Mayor knew the sources of the contributions ‘and for what purposes the noney was expended. Shea Affidavits in Safe Deposit. In political circles recently the report has been current that “mys-. Fterious affidavits, sworn to by city firemen who contributed campuign funds to Brod’s custody, and a liet- ter from motion picture exhibitors -. #@ who also had contributed to Brod, 1¢ @ are in a safety deposit box in pos- “8B session of Republican party lead- “ers. These documents, according to report, were being held as 4 ““elub’’ over Brod, to be used in ‘the event he becomes a cantiidate for public office, Mayor Miller declined to discuss| ‘tal Brod's version of his campaign ac- ng | ‘tivities. While the Mayor did not sme @dmit or deny he had the affidavits "in his possession, he left the in- Zerence that he knew all about ‘them and said he preferred to ‘avoid any controversy with Brod. » When seen by the Post-Dispatch, Charies R. Gillespie, treasurer of Republican City Committee and employe in the office of the President of the Board of Public Bervice, admitted city firemen had made affidavits setting forth collected by them hte Miller campaign fund ‘and turned over to Brod, for which full accounting was not made vy Brod to the city committee, and that motion picture exhibitors "@ Whose theaters had been under | ct 2 Brod’s supervision in the interest Of public safety, had made 1. writ- en statement of their campaign *ontributions, : | Gilléspie said these documents re turned over to Mayor Mil- by Director of Public Welfare Balisbury and Park Commissioner Pape, who is chairman of the Re- Publican City Committee. Insofar | tie he knows, Gillespie added, these | for “0cuments are still in the Mayor's | sim / Possession. No Record of $10,000. “Immediately after Mayor Mil- was re-elected,’ Gillespie re- ed, “there were complaints that Od did not account for all con- Tibutions made through him «> campaign fund. The commit- “e made an investigation and ob- “ined affidavits from firemen and statement from moving picture “eater owners. These disclosed around $10,000 Brod had received rend of which there was no record ™m the committee's treasury. _ “Director of Public Welfare Salls- bury and Park Commissioner Pape cordingly laid the whole matter fore Mayor Miller, who said he Would dispose of it. | “The committee’s investigatio id not go beyond the complain In hand and 4 cannot say that the $10,000 not accounted for to the Committee represented the total of the ee * nA ie 2% Se wih sz t # Be m tir me On his a SBR RBr0d's collections of which 7Mmittee had no record.” } Tt wilt be recalled, as told in the Imported silks, both ends. New patterns $1.50 and $2 New Fall Ties 7 + silk lined 1.15 wool lined, Imported and patterns, wonderful values, Robes in solid colors @9 Men's $5 Blanket Robes “i aan.” *™ount of collection. reported 4 os “Dispatch shortiy after the re- Section of Mayor Miller, that the SOmmittes was “disappointed” by $1 Ties, new open ends... A te ee oe se le ee OR Re Fall patterns; style Men's $6 Sport Sweaters Wool-mixed Sweaters in heather and patterns. Coat | style, 2 pockets 3.95 Brod. The committee had 8 hopeful that ‘he 900 city fire- ‘ - would contribute $5 each, or gun. .2"4 that theatricn’ interests Dervised by Brod's department, id do as well. It was accepted in Politica Circles that Bro't's unsat- $1.95 Pajamas, striped patterns, incomplete sizes. . $1.29 st a 35¢ Arrow Semi-Soft Collars,/ 20c d Men’s 850 Union Sults — Athletic style, closed crotch, is RUDOLPH Fh. FORMERLY BOND CLOTHES STORE SBS" & OLIVE eee esti $1.35 Rayon Union Suite. — Clesed crotch style in fine rayos Si0ae —white or pastel Betbut returns on campaign con- a, fons was a contributing factor _o'nst his reappointment. c Brod’s Exp.anation. ommenting upon the affidavits Od said: “er A % u **#eee New Fall stock. Wide variety of chee patterns and all perfect. 3 pre. $1. . - . Bef vat a or Men's 50c Fancy Rayon 80% § I have heaid the Insinuations t I did not account to the city mimittee for mone) I collected; @ page the re-election of Mayor! .- *r. Those charges, when made the Mayor, undoubtedl; moved not to reappoint me. - bre directed me to do = the summer of 1928 there ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. PAGES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1999__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | DESTROYERS DECO fOURT Dropping Those Over ne. | 10 Years, Would Dec | Preponderance Over it order | “if pos- whom laintiff's at there | rin the | ees cision to decommiss of destroyers because of Was stroyers eco now in Diego. Secretary Adams malness, n of the urt ob- founded tice Is did from the navy list -or w transfer would be made. regards 10 years as about of tive life of war craft of conte | AS after that it considers asly Eee | DECDMS too expensive. Bet sers erly of and 60 of the 100 cestroyerg | a His Own and Was Not of the|im commission are over this : 2 1 ‘high | Period. ~ Responsible to City Com- ethics.’ Should this number of Ships : jolating|Temoved from the navy jig mittee. it. preponderance now held in ey. red tes- | Stroyers by the United States LRT of this;Great Britain would be req, «PENT EVERY DOLLAR rat was | materially. he evi-| The United States now tuff TO RE-ELECT MAYOR’ sought|COmmission or decommiggiglt jefense, | Status, a total of 262 destroyenm erit of |@ total tonnage of 312,479 aim : o Di only ‘a| compared with 184 built ang pam ayor Declines t Discuss rhey|ing for Great Britain with 9 wm . ’ iviti y their re) TWO WOUNDED WHEN GANg f Brod Has No Fear of + ” . ° | “Mysterious” Affidavits. 4 Wy vo ene) SHOOTS UP PITTSBURG SUByyR ‘“Mystert aintiffs; Windows Showing Pictures § y em- Three Mayoral Candidates J john H. Brod, former Director of , and an SS Bullets, Public Safety, whose failure of re- n their ay e Associa ress. ; : “serv-|_ PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.—p appointment by Mayor renee — e busi-| litical gangsters shot up the og «@ surprise in political circles, to- on the| land district early this morni® day gave his version of his refusal is ina wa a ue a wild West + to fully account to the Republican ate jit| injuring two persons, break air can| humber of plate glass val City Committee for funds he had ve the| and causing other property dagp collected or that passed race n start,| age- his hands during the mayoralty an ob- Windows bearing photographs@ primary and election campaigns en fer-| three candidates in the city’s 4 last spring. —° z rroduct| ter mayoral fizht were targets; Brod admitted handling ange ‘id and| the gunmen who invaded the @emms of money” contributed to aid trict in motor cars. in the re-election of Mayor Mil- difving A politician was attacked in tg let. but asserted that he had been BU one fe Theodore Freeman, found rious affidavits, sworn to by city ‘io en. for the murder of his sweetheaggftremen who contributed campaign cuting Margaret Weismantle, was funds to Brod’s custody, and a let- turin tenced yesterday to 35 years in(™ from motion picture exhibitors nea big penitentiary. who also had contributed to Brod, e and| He received a one to 14 jue ina safety deposit box in pos- r cus-| S¢mtence for attempting to wsion of Republican” party lead- tae Jean Perry, a companion of m. These documents, according — Weismantle. ‘Wreport, were being held as 1 is te Enraged because Miss Weismam @ub” over Brod, to be used in ce tle had been receiving the att@pMeevent he becomes a cantlidate pegin. | Uns of.other men, young te public office. vty hy man shot her as she was standig@ Mayor Miller declined to discuss inate on the street in Naperville, talki@8d's version of ‘his campaign ac- r : an | to Mise Perry and two young m Trities, While the Mayor did not “te He then tried to shoot Miss Perg@j@mit or deny he had the affidavits is os @ his possession, he left the in- me erence a k l court | FORMER DRY RAIDER IS Siigimreece that he | knew alt about ise it — ; : ra Wold any controversy with Brod. e de-| Man Involved in Ohio ~~ a When seen by the Post-Dispatch, enet Plots Gravely Wounded. By rics R. Gillespie, treasurer of if the | By the Associated Press. » Republican City Committee and pro CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13. — in oo office of the : ‘ sident of the Board of Public fotec. | fred ee Tully, @ former B rvice, admitted city firemen fraud | burgh Village dry raider was 4 made affidavits setting forth case,|}and gravely wounded hee Me amounts collected by them rt tojsitting in his automobile. Bor hte Miller campaign fund f the; who was involved in liquor 2 turnea over to Brod. for whioh gerd- tion plots in 1925, in fll accounting was not made vy ality | by # man who askes e momar’ to the city committee, and ppear; was doing there, talke hat motion picture exhibitors. find-|and then fired three times, i, Sheetene tae Bese under intiff | nesses told police. i Bbrod’s supervision in the interest lants., The assailant fled. Tulley ite autete. hak sinha a ‘erit- asten ‘he thought the shooting was venge for his raiding activi NAVY ORDERS ‘A NUMBE® M v9 Age WASHINGTON, Sept, my on “a num} i announced today by the The ships will be replaced he : qd mn ¥¢@ thew former Public Safety Di- sector Says He Acted on m status at Philadelphia eae how many ships would be re The this gp TELLS HOW SPENT FUNDS “= Not me hen we h statement of their campaign MAitributions, 00.00 Stock of > Goods ir, Etc., Below Cost SHIRTS ks from our 28 stores! All Madras, English Broadcloth, Collar-attached styles. All uaranteed One Year. Group 3 $2.95 to $3.50 —_ | Men's $5 Blanket Robes orted Robes in solid colors $2.95 patterns, wonderful values, — Men's $6 Sport Sweaters oi-mixed Sweaters in heather mixtures patterns. Coat e, 2 pockets i an ee 2 eS Oe a $1.35 Rayon Union Suits ed crotch style in fine rayon ite or pastel colors ——— *“eeevreee —— Wien’s 85c Union Suits etic style, closed crotch, in bar and nainsook a len’s 50c Fanoy Rayon Sox Fall stock. Wide variety of rns and all perfect. 3 prs. $4. 35¢ — Gillespie said these documents re turned over to Mayor Mil- t by Director of Public Welfare sbury and Park Commissioner ‘ape, who is chairman of the Re- fublican City Committee. Insofar he knows, Gillespie added, these uments are still in the Mayor's session. No Record of $10,000. “Immediately after Mayor Mil- was re-elected,’’ Gillespie re- ed, “there were complaints that m0d did not account for all con- “Dutions made through him «> Campaign fund. The commit- "Made an investigation and ob- med affidavits from firemen and Statement from moving picture ter owners. These disclosed round $10,000 Brod had received ma of which there was no record the committee’s treasury. “Director of Public Welfare Salis- y and Park Commissioner Pape ‘cordingly laid the whole matter fore Mayor Miller, who said he buld dispose of it. | The committee's investigation 2 not go beyond the complaints band and i cannot say that the 10,000 not accounted for to the mittee represented the total of 'tod's collections of which the mmittee had no record.” t will be recalled, as told in the ost-Dispatch shortly after the re- ection of Mayor Miller, that the tittee was “disappointed” by amount of collection. reported Brod. The committee had " hopeful that ‘he 900 city fire- @ bag ule contribute $5 each, or i, 2d that theatrica! interests pee by Brod’s department, he do as well. It was accepted in es “al circles that Bro1's unsat- ’ ek returns on campaign con- 4 tn N$ Was a contributing factor “ast his reappointment. C Brod’s Exp,anation. , Mmenting upon the affidavits. "Tod said: 4 gre heaid the insinuations dl hot account to the city » Ins tee for money I collected i. o the re-election of Mayor | _ hose charges, when made ® Mayor, undoubtedl: moved not to reappoint me. *he Mayor directed me to do iat I aid, British Premier and His Daughter Who Is Likely to Visit U. S. With Him. AUTO SALESMAN EERE ELE ERRORS ARR ees $ : aR Neier RA tended a session of the League. OR ee ee Nae a ah ase re WSS —Associated Press Photo. MSAY MacDonald and his daughter Ishbel, his official hostess at No. 10 Downing street, photographed at Geneva where he at- was a hard fight in the Twenty- third Ward to. Committeeman. George L. Reno, an employe in my office, was opposed by James Mc- Kelvey, a Kiel man. The Mayor told me to go out and get money and put Reno over. I1 got the money, expended it in the right way and Reno was elected. “In subsequent conversutions the Mayor directed me to raise money in other quarters, including the Fire Department, telling me he wanted to be re-elected and assur- ing Me wWds as good as reappoint- ed. Indeed, he repeatedly prom- ised, without any solicitation on my part, that I would be reap- pointed. Can Tell Where He Got Money, “Acting as directed by the Mayor, [ called a meeting of the district fire chiefs and told them to get contributions from city firemen to re-elect Miller. They raised about $4500 and turned it over to me. At no time did I say this money was to be used by the City Committee. “Likewise, 1 solicited contribu- tions from moving picture theater owners and others, every cent of Which was used to re-elect Miller. “I can tell where I got the money and exactly how it was disbursed, and will do so if that becomes necessary in defending myself. I got a raw deal and I don’t like it.” Brod said he had never seen the affidavits or letter in question, and added that Mayor Miller did not question him at any time concern- ing the complaints. “IT was with the Mayor in his of- fice up to 4 p. m. on May 12, dis- cussing future plans of the Depart- ment of Public Safety,” Brod con- tinued. “He did not indicate to me I was not to be reappointed. On the contrary, I gathered from his attitude that I would be reap- pointed. Two days later I received a letter from the Mayor informing me he had appointed E. A. Stein- inger to succeed me. No explana- tion was given and I did not ask for one. I have not seen the Mayor since that conference of May 12.” Brod’s Career in Politics. In 1921 Brod sought the Repub- lican nomination for Alderman from the Twenty-seventh Ward but failed. He moved and in 1923 was elected Alderman from the Twen- ty-eighth Ward. When appointed Director of Public Safety by May- or Miller. effective May 1, 1925, Brod resigned as an Alderman, having served half of his four-year term. As director, at a salary of $8000 a year, Brod was a member of the Mayor's “cabinet” and one of the Mayor's advisers. He had super- vision of the Fire Department, comprising 900 men, and of 150 er more employes in other branches. Besides the Fire Chief. the Build- ing Commissioner, the Smoke Com- missioner, the Inspector of Weights and Measures and other’ officials serve under the director. Issuance of building permits, regulation of zoning and inspection of buildings, boilers and elevators come under the department's jurisdiction. Rrod resides at 5858 Julian ave- nue. He is president of the J. H. Brod Granite Co., and of the Mis- souri Red Granite Co. SHOT DEAD WHILE PLAYING CARDS WITH WIFE AT HOME Railroad Conductor Slain at Pa- ducah, Ky.; Man Arrested Said to Have Taken $60. PADUCAH, Ky., Sept. 13.—John Creal, 45 years old, a railroad conductor, was shot and killed last night while playing cards with his wife in his home here. A short time tater Eart Williams, 30, was arrested, charged with the crime. Mrs. Crow said Williams walked into the house and fired at her husband, after saving, “John, you have double-crossed me.” Then Williams forced him to give him $60 and fled, she told police. He In the summer of 1928 there| Adis was arrested near his home. CIVIC GROUP PRAISES HUME RULE ALDERMIEN Business Men’s Civic Associa- tion Calls Erastus Wells Dis- qualified for Transit Board. The St. Lovis Business Men's Civic Association, meeting last night at 6175 Delmar boulevard, adopted a resolution declaring it the sense of the association that Erastus Wells, vice chairman of the city’s Transportation Survey Commission, was disqualified for membership on the commission ‘‘because of his interest in financial institutions instrumental in financ- ing the St. Louis Public Service Si As was told in ‘Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, Wells is a_ vice president of the St., Louis Union Trust Co., the trust division of the First National Bank, a number of whose officers and directors are stockholders in the Public Service Co. or din the City Utilities Co., the holding company which controls the street car company. The First Nationa: Bank also arranged and participated 4n loans of more than $10,000,000 to the street car company and the hold- ” ing compa +’, and the St. Louis Union Trust Co. is trustee for the Public Service Co.'s $34,000,000 bond issue due in 1934, for the re- financing of which it is seeking a nev’ franchise from the city. The St. Louis Business Men’s Civic Association has several hun- dred members and holds regular monthly meetings. It stands for public ownership of public utilitias and home rule. Its officers are: President, W. G. Alexander; first vice president. Frank Yawitz; sec- ond vice president, Herman Albers; secretary, Dr, H. Frank Brown; treasurer, B. E. W. Ruler. Another resolution adopted last night commended the eight Alder- men who in interviews with the Post-Dispatch stated they were op- posed to any new long-term fran- chise for the street car company. The Aldermen are Edward Hirth, H. P. Riefling, C. C. Kaufmann, Ralph H. Eilers, Samuel L. Wimer, Herman Waldman and John Neu Jr. TWO CHILDREN FATALLY INJURED IN FALLS Drake, Mo., Girl Topples Down School Steps; Lyra Jordan, 2, Strikes Bathtub. Inquests will be held into the deaths of two children who suf- fered fatal injuries in falls Wednes- day. Evelyn, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tappmeyer of Drake, Mo., died at Missouri Bap- tist Hospital of abdominal injuries suffered when she fell down a flight of stairs at the Owensville schoolhouse. Lyna Jordan, 2 years old, struck her head on a bathtub, fracturing her neck and skull, her mother. Mrs. Burnetta Jordan, 2520A Cora avenue, told police. She died at Children’s Hospital shortly after being taken there. Making Compton a Major Strect. The work of making Compton avenue, from Easton avenue to ‘Delor street, a distance of bout five miles, into a major street, is /now under way. Stop signs have _been erected between Chouteau ‘and Gravois avenues. It is expect- ed that this will relieve traffic on ‘the more traveled north-south | traffic arteries, SHOT BY ROBBERS DIES OF WOUNDS Co., Succumbs—No New Clews to Slayers. Ted Marshall, a salesman for the Lambert-Graves Motor Co., died at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, at 7 a. m. today of a bul- let wound inflicted Tuesday after- noon by one of two holdup men who shot him when he protested against being robbed of his demon- strator car and $10 after driving to the East Side. Marshall was 25 vears old. He resided at 5544 Bartmer avenue. The bullet entered his abdomen and penetrated the intestines. Search for the robbers has been without result so far. The men were described as about 25 years old, wearing sombreros and dark suits. The men appeared at the Lam- bert-Graves agency, 2233 Locust street, at noon Tuesday, having taken a taxicab from a downtown hotel, where they were not regis- tered. They announced they were in the market for a car and desired a demonstration, Anson W. Sparks, a salesman, talked to them, but, as he was going to lunch, turned them over to Marshall, who took them riding in Sparks’ Oldsmobile dem- onstrator. Marshall was shot at the inter- section of Black lane and Caseyville road, near Caseyville and beyond East St. Louis. Athough suffer- ing intense pain, he walked and crawled a quarter mile to where two farmers were working. They summoned an ambulance in whictk he was removed to the hospital. The Oldsmobile car was found abandoned at the scene of the shooting, the robbers’ escaping either on foot or in another car. A Nash car was found beside the road a mile away. At the hospital, Marshall said he was driving between Caseyville and Edgemont when the “prospects” robbed him of $10, put him out of the car and, when he protested, one shot him. Owing to his condition, Marshall could not be questioned as to de- tails and a full story of his ride across the river with the robbers was not obtained. AFTER FIVE YEARS’ SEARCH FATHER FINDS HIS TWO SONS Illinoisan Brings Action to Get Them From Children’s Home Where Divorced Wife Left Them, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Five years ago Earl F. Moody’s -wife disap- peared from Moline, I1l., with his two sons—Harold, 3 years old, and Anthony, 1 year old. For five years Moody searched for his boys and found them yes- terday, in a children’s home at Al- ton, Ill. But his discovery did him little immediate good, for the offi- cials of the home would not let him talk to them. Judge Michael Feinberg in Cir- cuit Court today issued a writ of habeas corpus, compelling the Al- ton institution to bring the boys into court so the Judge may decide whether the father may have the boys. Harold and Anthony were first placed tn a home in St. Louis, Oct. 14, 1925. : Moody divorced his wife in 1926 for. desertion and has since remar- ried. BOBBIE TROUT PLANNING TO MAKE ENDURANCE FLIGHT Is Seeking Partner for Task; Two Other Girls Also to Try in Another Plane. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Sept, 13.—Two refueling endurance flights, with woman pilots at the controls, are scheduled to start here soon. 3 Bobbie Trout, entrant in the re- cent Women’s Air Derby from Los Angeles to Cleveland plans to flv a biplane in one of the attempts and is surveying the available field of woman flyers for a partner. Peggy Paxson, 17 years old, ind her 19-year-old ‘lying partner, Lu- cille Wallingford, have announced that plans are almost complete for their attempt in a light plane. They hope to stay aloft 159 hours, Later they plan a heavy lane endurance flight. No record exists at present for endurance refueling flights by women, The record for men is 420 hours, 21 minutes, 30 seconds. JUDGE DIETZ FATALLY HURT Justice of Illinois Supreme Court Thrown From Horse. By the Associated Press. MOLINE, Ul, Sept. 13.—Cyrus E. Dietz, 56 years old, Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, died today of injuries suffered in a fall from a horse this morning. Judge Dietz was riding with his nephew, Car] Dietz, when a motor truck brushed against his mount and he was knocked to the ground, | suffering painful injuries that were thought at first to be not serious. One leg, previously broken while playing football at Northwestern University years ago, was frac- tured. He was later a_ football coach at the Kansas State Agricu!. tural College and at Willamette University, Salem, Ore., before be- — \ginning his career at the bar. Ted Marshall, 25, Employe of Lambert-Graves Motor R. SHAD BENNETT'S LEGAL ASSOCIATE INDICTED IN PLOT Archer C. Britt Accused of Part in Conspiracy .to Murder Carbondale, IIl., Butcher. a Archer C, Britt, St. Louis attor- ney, was arrested last night on an indictment charging him with con- spiring with R. Shad Bennett, at- torney and office associate, and a third man to murder Olen King, bankrupt meat dealer of Carbon- dale, Ill., in an insurance plot. Britt is 51 years old and resides at 5084 Cabanne avenue. He was taken in custody at his office, 810 Wainwright Building, by police on receipt of a telegram from Sher- iff W. M. Flanigan at Murphys- boro, I[ll., Jackson County. He declined to comment on the charge and announced he would resist extradition to Illinois. Be was released on a $5000 bond ar- ranged by Attorney Bennett, who visited him at Police Headquarters. The bond is returnable Tuesday be- fore Judge Bader in Court of Crim- inal Correction. Bennett, who resides at 6200 Mc- Pherson avenue, had _ furnished bond for himself whe: his indict- ment became public Wednesday. Previously he had been’ under bond on an information sworn out by King. The third man under indictment, is a resident of Southern Illinois. He is at large. Detective Gave Testimony. The indictments tollowed the appearance Tuesday before the Jackson County grand =jury of Charles Lowe, St. Louis private detective and legal investigator, whv is presumed to have testified along the lines of his story to po- lice here in July which resulted in the arrest of Bennett. That part of Lowe’s story disclosed by police did not mention Britt or the third man. “Britt is alleged by Lowe to have introduced him to Bennett,” State’s Attorney Fletcher Lewis of CHY’S $1,100,000 SERVICE BUILDING ROOF IS LEAKING Made of Concrete Four Months Ago According to Specifications, but Cracks Develop. The new $1,100,000 Municipal Service Building, Twelfth street and Clark avenue, occupied only four months, has a leaky roof. City officials in charge say a compo- sition roof should be placed over the present concrete roof, and have asked Comptroller Nolte to provide the money, $6000 or more, from municipal revenue. The building, which covers. the city block extending to Eleventh and Spruce streets, houses the municipal garage, power plant for city buildings, Fire Department re- pair shop and one fire company. It was built under the direction of the Department of Public Utilities. The bond issue provided $1,000,000 of the cost, which was the original estimate, and the extra $100,000 had to be paid from general! reve- nue. F. R. Hargreaves, superintendent of construction of the Utilities De- partment, said today that the plans for the building were made before the Miller administration took of- fice in 1925. He said the building was designed to have extra floors added as they might be needed, and that for this reason a concrete roof was planned. The seasonal expan- Sion and contraction of concrete sometimes leaves cracks, he said, and that is what has happened to this concrete roof. He said the contractor had done the work as specified, and could not be held re- sponsible for the leaky condition. The McCormack-Combs Construc- tion Co. was contractor, Study & Farrar architects, and the Martin Engineering Co. mechanical design- ers. The Comptroller did not receive Jackson County informed the Post-Dispatch today. Britt told him Bennett had a ‘dirty job’ for him to do. Lowe had done some private detective work for Britt several years ago. “The third man is alleged to have served as go-between. He is accused of tracing King, who had moved from West Frankfort to Carbondale, and giving his new address to Bennett.” State’s Attorney Lewis said he intended to apply for extradition papers for Bennett and Britt if they do not go to Illinois volun- tarily. Life Insurance As Security. King, who had been friendly with Bennett, failed in the meat business in West Frankfort with Bennett as one of his creditors on a $20,000 loan, secured by mortgages, with $12,000 life insurance as additional security. Since then there has been ill feeling between the former friends, as indicated at a recent bankruptcy hearing. Lowe's story to police was as follows: Attorney Bennett, desirous of collecting King’s life insurance, hired him to kill King and gave him detailed instructions on how to reach King’s new home in Car- bondale. Lowe confided in the au- thorities and was instructed to pre- tend to carry out the scheme. Ac- cordingly, King was reported to have disappeared, with evidence of foul play, and Lowe reported back to Bennett that he had killed King, surrendering King’s personal pa- ‘the request cheerfully. ‘Lowe Says | pers as proof. Bennett paid him $200 “on account” and promised him $300 more when the death was positively established. Efforts were then made to lure Bennett into Illinois and arrest him, but he de- parted on a trip to Florida. Learn- ing he was wanted at Murphysbo:9 on a conspiracy to murder charge, he returned to St. ~ouls and gave bond, denying there was any truth in the informer’s story. ADVERTISEMENT TO GET FACE VALUE —USE PEBECO The sparkle of beautiful teeth that we envy so much is more than the outward gleam of physical health and happiness. It is the visible re- flection of tooth comfort, of the absence of “acid-mouth.” When | Pebeco is used, the teeth not only | are kept clean and white, but “acid- | mouth” (creator of tooth decay) is | try Pebeco- checked. You certainly should | % He said it would not look well to re-roof a new building, and he did not think the reason cited for the concrete roof, namely the need for future enlargement, was a good one. He said no addition to the building was likely to be needed for at least 10 years. However, the roof can’t be left to go on leaking. Fire Depart- ment mechanics are complaining loudly of the effects of rain in the repair shop. E. St. Louis City Employes Paid. East St. Louis city employes re- ceived their August pay checks to- day, totaling $32,249.56. Payment was delayed about one week. The checks were approved by the Citi- zens’ Advisory Committee of Seven. IOWA JURY HOLDS BAY RUM PLEASING AND INTOXICATING Verdict Given in Condemnation Proceedings Against 10- Cent Store Stock. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 13.— The bay rum sold in F. W. Wool- worth stores was declared an in- toxicating Hquor fit for beverage purposes by a jury of six persons here last night. The jury was sit- ting in the condemnation proceed- ings of 3000 bottles of the liquid seized in raids in local Woolworth stores last May. Attorney William Riley, defense counsel, announced the case would be carried to the Iowa Supreme Court. The Polk County attor- ney’s office said it would use the decision as a basis for obtaining an injunction against the handling of bay rum in Des Moines stores. The Defense maintained throughout the trial that no one but a person with a perverted taste could drink the liquid. One State witness testified he had found it agreeable as a drink and had suf- fered no extremely unpleasant ef- fects. JACK KEARNS BRINGS SUIT FOR $10,800 GAMBLING DEBT Jersey City Realty Man Replies That He Gave Under Duress Check on Which He Stopped Payment, Ey the Associated Press, JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 13.— Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, world’s middleweight champion, and former manager of Jack Dempsey, today filed suit in Supreme Court against Max Miller, local real estate man, who, he charges, stopped payment on a check for $10,800 tendered for a card game debt aboard a trans- Atlantic liner. In his answer to the action Mil- ler says the check was drawn and given under duress, and, ag it was for a gaming debt, is uncollectable at law. SPEEDER TAKES NO CHANCES 13th on Docket on Friday, the 13th, He Gets Continuance. The thirteenth defendant today before Police Judge Rosecan on his Iriday, the thirteenth docket, was Joe Kidd, Negro, charged with driving 13 miles an hour faster than the 25-mile-an-hour limit. Joe asked for a continuance, ex- plaining he was guilty, but was su- perstitious about this date, and, be- sides, had no money to pay a fine. The case was continued to next Fri- day, JEANNE EAGELS’ SIGHT FAILING Operation May Save Her From Becoming Blind. NEW YOl1.K, Sept. 13.—Hope was expresed today that an oper- ation would save the sight of Jeanne Eagels, actress. Miss Eagels suspended by Equity in 1928 for failure to appear in ‘“‘Her Cardboard Lover,” was :-: instated Sept. 1. She was taken to the hospital yesterday. MRS, PANTAGES SOBER, PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES He Is One of Four Defensé Witnesses Questioned About Fatal Accident. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 13. Defense attorneys were to try toe day to break down the evidence which the State, during six days and a hair of testimony, has brought against Mrs. Lois Pantages, on trial for second degree murder. The State has contended that the wife of Alexander Pantages, thea- ter magnate, was intoxicated when her automobile collided with a car driven by Juro Rokumoto, a Jape anese, last June. Rokumoto died several days after the accident. The defense, when it took over the case yesterday, already had in- dicated its chief point would be that an intervening operation might-have caused the death of the Japanese. Physicians, appearing as State witnesses, testified under cross-examination that the opera- tion was not an emergency one. Max Steuer, W. I. Gilbert and Joseph Ford, defense counsel, placed their first four major wit- nesses on the stand yesterday td contest the State’s charges. Prose- cution witnesses had testified they thought Mrs. Pantages to have been intoxicated at the time of the crash. Mrs. Bertha Jacobs, called for the defense, told the jury that to the best of her knowledge, the theater man’s wife was sober 15 minutes before the collision. She had spent the week-end of June 16 at the Pantages home in Venice, a beach suburb, had ridden into Los Angeles with Mrs.. Pantages, and left the car just before the acci- dent. John Conterno, operator of @ service station at Serrano avenue and Sunset boulevard, the scene of the crash, related that Mrs. Pan- tages’ automobile was forced to the left side of the street by a large touring car, State testimony consistently had been that no cars except those of Mrs. Pantages and Rokumoto were near the scene of the accident. Costerno testified that Mrs. Pantages was “just out cola” after the accident and that he saw no signs of intoxication, Mrs. Edna Taylor, a nurse in @ Hollywood hospital to which Mra, Pantages was taken and where she was a patient for several weeks, and Dr. C. A. MacDonald, who treated her, testified they had found no evidence of Antoxication. GETS 14 YEARS FOR MURDER L. C. Stallings Convicted of Killing Divorced Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Mo., Sept. 13.—After being out all night, a jury this morning returned a verdict of gull- ty of second degree murder in the trial of L. C. Stallings, charged with killing his divorced wife Sept. 14, 1928, and sentenced him to 14 years in the penitentiary. [ Bi uae Vi WB x VW,

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— hed ee pe eee ae ree he sot io ven " 4 as eee -" a Ne AS 2 A MD ODS: nig be abe Ne Vier % i : a PAGE 4 $7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, SAYS SHE HEARD. GASTONIA MOB S THREATS 10 AILL Landlady Testifies at Hear- ing of 14 Men Accused of Kidnaping and Flog- ging Strikers. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 13.— Threats by members of the Gas- tonia mob that swept through three Nort hCarolina counties Mon day night to kill Ben Wells were described by Mrs. Helen Lodge of Gastonia before Judge Thomas Je Shaw today. Mrs. Lodge operates & boarding house in Gastonia, which was visit- ed by the mob and from which Wells, C. M. Lell and C. D. Taylor were kidnaped and carried to a point in Cabarbus County where Wells was flogged. The men under arrest on bench warrants and who received a hear- ing before Judge Shaw this after- a. Morehead, William Picker- ing, Carl Holloway, Dewey Carver, Tom Carver, Smiley Lewis, John Holly, Horace Lane, C. Jolly, Os- car Goodman, Dr. Lee Johnson, Patrolman C. M. Ferguson, Patrol- man T. A. Gilbert and former Po- liceman A. J. Roach. Mrs. Lodge said that Pickering, a Loray cotton mill worker, led a crowd of men, who were singing “some sort of a song.” into the house. “We aren't going to have these Communists” she said Pick- ering told the people in the house. The crowd then seized Wells, she said, and asked him to speak. He had said only a few words when they started yelling: “Kil him, take him for a ride.” The men then took Wells to the porch of the house and there were more cries of “kill him, kiJl him.” About this time, she said the telephone rang. She answered it and told the party “I can’t hear you, the committee of 100 is here.” A man she said she though was Morehead, Loray mill superinten- dent. slapped her on the mouth and her daughter scratched one of the crowd. Labor Leaders in Jail. The crowd then took Wells, Say- | lor and Lell to an automobile. She said she saw the man carrying her typewriter away and ran after him. He threw the typewriter in the automobile, she said, and as he did this she said she saw a policeman. The warrants issued by Judge Shaw charge conspiracy to kidnap, kidnaping, assault with intent to kill, imprisonment and falst arrest. Mrs. Jessie Franks, another wit- ness, identified Morehead as the man who said: “We are going to clean up these communists.” “Shut up, you ain't nothing but Negro lovers, anyway,” members of the mob told the wom- an in the house. Mrs. Franks identified C. Jolly, | she said | | ; | Dewey Carver, Tom Carver, Carl | Holloway, John Holly and Smiley Lewis, all Loray mill among the mob. | Eight labor leaders were in jail | today because police said they found arms and ammunition in theirresidence. A raid was made in | search of liquor. The police an- | nounced they had found § three pump guns, two shot guns and 60? shells. An automobile suspected of having been used for transporta- tion of the’ guns was seized. Fourteen men, including two Gastonia police offers and three | textile mill superintendents, were under bond for hearing today on charges of kidnapping and assault with intent to kill in mob activi- ties against union organizers and members in North Carolina textile centers. Charges of “conspiracy to over- | throw the Government” today | were preferred by city officials ; against the eight union members | and workers arrested last night. The charges contained in a war- rant sworn to by City Detective H, M. Joyner, allege the men were distributing firearms for the fur- therance of the alleged conspiracy. The warrant was read to the eight just a few minutes before the deadline set by Judge for charges to be filed against C. M. lell and C. D. Saylor who were kidnaped mst Monday by a mob and who appeared yesterday at the inquiry into activities of the mob set into motion by the Judge. Earlier in the day the Judge had called Sheriff John R. Irwin Jr.. into court and told him unless charges were filed agninst Lell and Saylor by noon he would order | them freed. The men held because of the | arms and ammunition, in addition | to the two mob victims and the | National Textile Workers’ Union j organizer, were John Gibson, Bt | let Ritch, Taylor Shytle and Paul Sheppard. Both Martin and Sau! had taken | an active part in a communist meeting in North Charlotte a short time before they were arrested. Saul presided at the meeting and Martin spoke. Union representa- | tives said the meeting was an or. derly one. Police received no re- | grt toy trouble. ® mob activities Monday fo}. | lowed deciaring of a siatehes in | the case of 16 Textile Union lead. | ers and members charged with the slaying of Police Chief 0. F. Ader. | holt of Gastonia June 7? during | disorders of the strike there The | sudden insanity of a juror caused | the mistrial. , ; workers, : All New Fall Styles— Distinctive Woolens— Exceptional Tailoring— Mien’s New Fall Topeoats SU a-% Smartly tailored Topcoats, in tweed effects, for Fall. New shades ... new styles ... sizes for all. Ex- traordinary values at this price. Kuppenheimer Mien’s Suits ‘37 At savings ... Kuppenheimer new Fall Suits . . . exclusive fabrics and patterns . .. handcrafted and styled by Kuppenheimer. Fine Worsted Suits Kuppenheimer Suits of fine Cas- tilian worsteds. Superbly handcraft- ed and styled for partic- $ ular men and young men. 54.50 Two-Trouser Suits Master-trim Suits, hand-tailored of fine wodlens ... distinctive new shades and patterns designs for Fall. Anniversary feature. $37 Athletie Union Suits $5 -35 Cigar Shop Ofters These Saturday Specials ; ee Te These Athletic Union Suits, of unusually high grade fabrics, are expertly ars Soe cigarette and tailored, with side-leg open- cigar tube...in ings. " : gift box, at...... $1.59 a. pee oe v0 ess are very special values. One imported briar pipe with curved stem, one with known makes Smoker Set Made of imported Cloi- sonne...cigarette humidor. safety match box holder and ash tray. An excep- $? 05 tional value at.... Ware Handmade Ties Skillfully made by hand... in a wide variety of new color ef- fects and exclusive designs .. . wool lined and priced $ - button-cl for the Anniversary at.. 1.95 in Dutton-crasp Kaywoodie Pipe 0 9th sewed. With drinkless attachment rote « - . « your choice of twelve = different styles, all priced Men’s Pajamas for the o> ial $2 79 Now ... at Anniversary Sale Sary at only....... ° Savings ... Men’s Pajamas in a wide choice of novelty patterns - « round neck or English-collar styles. All sizes. Purchase a season's supply, Ot Mei cksaee $ | 5 Briar Pipes Imported from France . . . virgin. Briar Pipies, with curved or straight stems and genuine vulcanite mouth- pieces. A rare TORS Gicce esi ee effects. Youths’ 2-Pant Suits In Newest Fabrics— Remarkable at 55 @-* Made of durable herringbones, diagonal and novelty weaves. . in new two and three-button YA styles, with two pairs of long % pants ... these Suits are just the thing for school wear. Sizes 13 to 20 years. Gladstone Cases “lo Of genuine co w- hide .. . with the pop- ular short straps ... stoutly constructed... and priced at typical Anniversary savings! e Blue Cheviot Two-Trouser Suits Well tailored Suits of all-wool cheviot, may be had in sizes 13 to 20. Each suit has two pairs me a $17.99 (Student's Section—Fourth Floor.) a ¥ ~ —— st = ~ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sary Nal Golf Knickers ; New Golf Knickers tailored of good quality woolens, in a wide variety of desirable new shades and $ 4 5 5 patterns. Remarkable at.. ° Express Elevator Direct te Men’s Store, Fourth Floor. ~— + Aa ig as ted store will afford you venience in availing yourself of — the extraordinary the Anniversary Sele offen A Charge Account at our Men’s Imported ~— English Rainecoats — a Men’s Raincoats of imported feat oi erweight English materials. They are” in tan colors only, and are gaara” teed waterproof. EE. od vecstaduawecen ie SO | F 4 pe eo 5% = Ba 4 x nay - £9 aA . ~~ Gr te Se Neko Srooese == Saget ye at Shop early Saturday for best choice!

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: | y SALE 4 Charge Account et our store will effiord You much con. venience in evailing yourself of the extreordimary Opportunities the Anniversary Sale offer, One pound of Milk Choc- olate Pecan Rolls, one pound of assorted Wrapped Cara- mels and one pound of Milk Chocolate Nut Clusters are freshly made in our own candy kitchens and packed in @ three-pound box. Two-Pound Candy Special Soft Taffies and Nut Brit- tles of all kinds, Butter- scotch, Peanut, Cocoanut, Pulfed Rice, Molasses and Cream Taffy in a two-pound a 49 Cc (Street Floor.) fen's Imported iglish Raineceats ; Raincoats of imported feath- t English materials. They are solors only, and ere guaran- terproof. | $3 95 Dh ese eee eco ee ane ® erator Direet te e. Fourth Fleer. , * >. ie . c Silver-Plated Flatware 12e Beautiful “Lorraine” pat- tern of Flatware, heavily silver plated on an 18 per cent nickel base, guaranteed for ten vears. French blade knives, forks, teaspoons, ta- blespoons, soup spoons, sal- ad forks, iced tea spoons are tket Shoe Bag Me included. tty glazed sn in gay 26-Pe. Set, With = a? Stainless Knives ave os ites Of the “Lorraine” pattern of flatware, with stainless oae.......08o> (Stiverware and Square 17.) F ll Oxfords dels. Tan or Black g 95 i tan or black calfskin .. « itry’s leading manufacturers. i-toe styles. These are rare rofit by purchasing several (Men's Shoese—ftreet Fiooer ww weaters ter Shop early Saturday for best choice! -ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 138, 1929 NTIX,DAER ¢ FULLER x. * rrr , v4 WOR, are, baie Above, Left—Junior Miss Frock, $8.75 Above, Right—Misses' Dress, $12.75 New Rainccats --- Sale Priced! ba > Distinctly new this season is the Raincoat of waterproofed Jersey in shades of blue, green, beige, and red smart for Fall wear. The Sports Shop features these at an ex- tremely low price as an Anniversary special . . . choose yours Saturday! All sizes, for misses and women (14 to 42) are included. (fports Shop—Third Floor.) Roadster Coats of $s ode “Cameltex”’ Wool y | This is the swanky, sportsy style of Coat that has Won high favor with fashtonable school girls. The Cameltex wool, in beaver - brown or beige, is as warm as fur, yet light and soft. It is one of the reasons why Anniversary shopping in the Girls’ Store is so profitable from a style-and-price standpoint. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Rain Sets Complete for Only New School Modes Sale News for Young Fashionables Fall Frocks for Misses and oD unior = VIISSES cccce ay Pert, youthful styles for classroom wear .. . trim, tailored frocks for the well turned-out business girl ... charming styles that will fill afternoon engagements smartly. Satins and Can- ton Crepes, so suited to the fashion of rippling skirts. Printed Crepes, a distinctly new note for Autumn. Ensembles in Co- vert Cloth, and tailored frocks of sheer woolens! All at $8.75, the Anniversary Sale price. Sizes 13 to 17 and 14 to 20. Dresses...A Sale Group 5 D-45 The Misses’ Store and the Junior- Misses’ Shop have amazingly smart and varied selections at this Anniver- sary price ... with new styles added for Saturday. Jacket-ensembles, tai- lored frocks in light woolens, new Au- tumn prints, afternoon Dresses of sat- in and Canton crepe. Sizes 13 to 17 and 14 to 20. Misses’ Frocks of Smart Distinction It's bard to believe that SUCH Frocks could be but $21.75! The charmingly youthful stvlies for which the Misses’ Store is known including the “successes” of the eurly season ...slim princess Frocks, lightweight woolens and silk prints, Jacket-ensem- _ bles in woolens and more $D I-75 formal versions in silks!...... Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store (Third Floor.) +d . aA nO Athen ww AwUs wee f*ts £ wD “= at ale Three-Piece Knit Suits ... Special? “2 The Sports Shop counts this one of its most important Anniversary Sale offerings! Certainly it 1s extraordi- nary to find complete sports outfits of cardigan, slipover sweater, and pleat- ed skirt... new in jersey and tweed- knit effects .. . for $12! Colors in- clude the _ rich browns and reds, greens and blues. Sizes 14 to 42. (Third Floor.) fa Air vare Pr Pe ka ek Eg Bl re a 4 fis orT’ ee Girls’ Frocks in BSP .95 84-6 Leatherette raincoat and hat to Fall fashion, new and smart .. . just match ... a smart and efficient outfit to a young girl's liking! In Jersey, ~ for rainy days, specially priced in the light-weight Tweed . . . including N Anniversary Sale! The raincoat is sweater-frocks and the always-smeart ! belted and suede-lined. Red, blue, “regulation” dresses in French serge. * green, or brown, in plain or reptile- Mothers will be impressed with the ex- J grain effects. Sizes 6 to 14. ceptional values! Sizes 6 to 14. (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) ell FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE 8i¢ HAVE LUNCH IN OUR NEW RESTAURANT AND GRILL } ANNIVER Suniors’ Priced at Anniversary Savings $ y J 33 to bs A $d CHILDREN’S ORTHO. PEDIC SHOES . Blucher style, in patent leather, brown clk. Sizes 6 t0 12... 92000 JUNIOR-GIRLS’ FOOTWEAR .. . strap slippers and pumps in patent leather; also Oxford ties $4 R5 plete - - little boys sizes 12 in tan or black calfskin; sizes 21% to 7...... . to 1314, big boys’ sizes 1 to 6 (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Thrift Avenue Buay-Way of St. Louis D’Orsay Slippers 81.69 Black, red and blue kid Slip- pers, sateen lined, covered heels; sizes 3 to 8, (Square 14.) **Tom Sawyer” Shirts 7He Good quality material in fancy patterns, made with collar at- tached, long sleeves. (Square 17.) Costume Slips, 83.65 Meade of crepe with hem- stitched top or lace-trimmed; shadow hem; flesh and white. (Square 29.) Men’s Hose, 28e Fancy Rayon - and - Celanese- mixed Hose, in a variety of styles. Women’s Gloves. 58e 2100 pairs, importers’ samples; novelty cuff G'oves of chamois- suede fabric in new Fall! colors and styles; all sizes. (Square 22.) Rayon Undies, 74e Tailored Vests, yoke Panties, Bloomers, Chemise and Conbi- nations with bloomer and band bottom.; flesh, Nile cnd white; sizes 34 to 40. (Squares 2 and 20.) Roller Skates, $1.29 Ball-bearing with new type rubber shock eliminators; ad- justable to shoes; for boys and girls. (Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) ST.LOUIS PUsI-Uiorat CH ae te Oe *. VARY NALE Footwear Re ae Fall Oxfords SSB BS MISSES’ OXFORDS ... Their mannish styling will and strap slippers; Oxfords in appeal to youthful wearers. black or tan calfskin, strap slip- Their sturdy quality makes pers in patent leath- os, Sines 11k wo 2 $3.85 them unusual. In tan or black calfskin, blucher style, with wide toes. Size range is com- Costume Jewelry Smart Styles and Popular Colors (De A tremendous assort- ment of necklaces... bracelets ... chokers.. brooches . . . and earrings in hundreds of the newest and smartest styles. There are chromium-plated pieces and Jewelry in to- ®& paz and crystal effects, At this remarkably low price it will be well worth your while to purchase Jew- elry for every new frock. (Jewelry and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) Pearl & Crystal Necklaces In a Variety of Smart New Styles ba “) .69 Here is an excellent op- portunity to purchase beautiful Necklaces of re- plica pearls and sparkling crystals. There are sin- gle and double strands and ., pendants in a marvelous variety of smart new styles. (Street Floor.) Are Rare Values in the a” G* Anniversary Sale at Only These Leatherette Coats for boys from 8 to 20, are ideal for school wear. They have full sheep linings and collars . . . and are guaranteed waterproof styles. Purchase now at savings! Tweederoy Jackets Smart Jackets of popular speckled Tweederoy corduroy ... are wool- lined, have elastic buttonholes and re- or to match Tweederoy jackets. These versible knitted wristlets. Sizes 8 to popular Knickers are very specially 18. Anniversary priced for the Anniversary special ee $4.59 Salle. cccce ccocssepadsecses $2.49 Boys’ Wool Knickers, sizes 6 to 16..........2+00+-+- $1.39 Boys’ Combination Suits, sizes 3 to 7...... guineas paste Boys’ Genuine Leather Coats, sizes 8 to 20.......$13.79 Boys’ Cotton Pajamas Fancy Cotton Pajamas—one or two piece style—wide veri- ety of patterns—guaranteed col- orfast. Sizes 6 to 18. 99 Extraordinary values at. C Boys’ Wool Sweaters Tom Sawyer Blouses Boys’ Cricket Sweaters of all-wool yarns . . . pull- New Fall Blouses of neatly patterned rercale. over styles_with V-necks . . . wide choice of Jac- All heave long sleeves and coller-attached. Some querd patterns in new color combins- $1 69 butten-on waists included. Sizes 4 to 12. e tions. Sizes 26 to 36. Very special ... Smart, new double-breasted belt these noteworthy Anniversary Sale Tweederoy Knickers Purchase the Knickers separately Boys’ Nainsook Beys’ All-Weol Union Saits Fall Caps Varsity brand Union Suits of Smart Caps of all-wool fab- fine quality neainsook. These rics im mew pettern designe. garments are properly rein- Each Cep hes full = and forced to give long wear. leather sweatband. Ke- . Sizes 24 to %...-.. seaes 59¢ markable values ae Exceptionally low priced at ......--++++. (Boys Own Store—Fourth Floor.) at...

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Sey ith POR RE AE os. el PUES Ke yt oe Rae ae we : 7 pas 2 - vs Le” Fie eke Satie i ciety Re a ethos AR? ayia: Stee as ee es Veh te et tp a . 35 Nene ae ee Se ‘ Eta: Hanoy ofogy ty, Gti reg Arectgy 7 Jilin, dike ove aa he ate eer ee ee Nae a ae nay oil yy ah * oe os Sey RE Tay the 1 Aes oe NG aa S sins . Meee ee ee P aonioaes - sid WS Say Notch eben Sade tes wae te be. 33 be Ate ey anes Se OO Piensa ; ee - dian RE Sees a po a ip x La — ae oo, Ne aR any Ph ih ni ela ’ iS FD ea 2 ale # > gaia celia cis ah di cei al ss ES "aps rrr note AE PEN ate yee eh ge eta a Me ae td ¥ ; “ say ey aoe wal Me a te cE Re thie St aN “ ieee: F Wha Se ee, So PN Mast OEE Me Tt Ol et as wh eS GBS Bos ROK aie ae ae Oneida Baie nlieP RS Os RE wars 2 ¥ # ~ : z “ ie z Prana ae adh A. i. a ] 43 . in new Fall models. Long or elbow length sleeves. Sizes 36 to 52. Two-Piece Jersey Dresses Skirt and separate blouse. Buff, red, tan $ 99 and navy. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. For 3. school and general wear. ~ Misses’ and Children’s Fall Shoes, $1.98 New Fall styles in staple and sports Oxfords, straps and high Shoes. Made on comfortable roomy lasts, have durable soles. PATENT LEATHERS, BROWN KID, TAN SIDE LEATHERS AND RE?FTILE-TR'MMED EFFECTS. Also boys’ Oxfords of tan and black calf. Goodyear welt soles. Plain and sports types. Sizes 10 to 6. Young Women’s Style Shoes, $2.95 New strap Oxfords with buckle; Prince of Wales tie and Oxfords of the more staple types. Reptile grain, black patent, tan calf and black leathers. All have the modish walk- ing heel. Sizes 2% to 7. (Downstairs Store.) Fa.os Fa o5 Ae ; Woe vs “lia * aay ~~ -{ Pr , 2 r - ag - = € . Aas Z ae ae" cae + 4 3 Wehmeyer said. CHICAG®, Sept. i ae —_——- — — 54-Ineh W at Remarka Quality ) Winter will soon be f start thinking about yc when you can purchase such an extremely low wool Coatings are in | quality is exceptional! By - | Metal Brocades Vig yg Pa : Imported Metal Brocades in gold, silver and black ef- fects, for evening wear, are ek $3.98 tad ai 5 + ce Great Group of @ Winter Coats, $21 & smartly styled and beautifully fur trim Rely Se ~ s Dow 2 ag 24 * 2 + 2 a ? Es Baby Boys’ Wool Suits _ All-wool jersey Suits im button-on or og middy styles. In tan, brown, blue and >] : ced. For baby boy of 1 to 6 years. “ Babies’ Hand-Smocked Creepers | Good quality broadcloth Creepers, hand . 1: n smocked and hand embroidered; beauti- ful colors. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Men’s Linen ’Kerchiefs, 6 for © Fine quality linen Handkerchiefs, excep i sg tionally low priced. All have narrow 7 rh hemstitched hems; banded. . Gardenias .. . Violets . and Blossoms of chiffon, si combinations sre in two cially priced groups at..... Vanity Step-In Girdles Allover novelty elastic: popular 1a-inch 3] vi length. Two short bones at front; four hose supporters. Sizes 24 to 34. Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits Two pairs full lined, wide golf knickers, g 5 “ g Foundatic " collegiate coat and vest in fancy patterns and mixtures; rayon figured linings and trimmings; sizes 6 to Is years. . 9 s Big Boys’ Long Pant Suits New collegiate models with two pairs ee wide, long trousers, two button, single- ] Ie breasted coat and colonial style vest. a Tailored to fit. Sizes 11 to 20 years. — id » : “A a « A Ae AAA Ne RD a oe or) x * ae ee — Sieg “oe * a > 2 ie * ay ‘Se “4 ae pip : ~ erage aith +S ng A Ye, a ‘a 8 va Ss = Rare Values at ; FELTS, LYONS VELVETS AND HAND-BLOCKED FELT HATS,#@ shapes that fit close pnd snug, 0” with interesting side features a8@ 7 neckline variations. Many charmiig styles for miss and matron. In Faus” newest browns, blues, greens, reds 8& well as navy and black. Small, meg" um and large head sizes. a (Downstairs Stemay —

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Co. The issve. signed e the ‘troduce t be $1- guests " , , bh 680.600 a alt ec by | 0¢ provided for a ay. The County Court ana the ms of Vise ry COm mittee agreed Super. Sertrice] nist constructiou of detention? diagnosis bulidings, the ang latter ¢.. have to Uonal tna, ss, $10 600 Holdup in Home CHICAG®, Sept. i. 2. f roed.'a broker, was robbed $125.-| worth of jewelry in his pment. night br two men who fineers |take them into the house ang me hem to Mra Ex . . Z &S dinner ES 2 e€le- | tut.] 3.89 ca PR ROR s Lp ey ¢ ie “, ed Pan - Se ie Sa : & pe a Ste ROR RR oe mR es 5 is Aes ed a ace as fe : > 3 ~ (aay eh | ee ™ ¢ - ~ be: a, eee eee eae Wee Sve y aga FS See a ee ee ~ (x gis Fay \isi ‘ a Ste \4 4 / sa f af a * ' ; . A iw 7? > XJ ¥ ‘* + , & i PQ i Coa We > 7 . ™, 7 thi au tink ee » ~ - , > } . * ‘ .* | es Am . “3 ~ v7 =, Le (ge. i RN aS ¥ New Fall Styles $995 $9.95 Lingerie touches are the height of fashion and here are Vestees .. . Collar and Cuff Sets ... and other lovely models at very special prices. There are many different styles from which to choose. Costume “Kerchiefs Large Chiffon Handkerchiefs in white and pastel colorings are trimmed with dainty and elaho- oc. eae aw 1.00 Sample Flowers Gardenias ... Violets . . . Roses... Clusters . and Blossoms of chiffon, silk, velvet, orfandies and combinations are in two spe- 50c ” $1.00 cially priced groups at. and Corselettes .. ments . Hook Garments. . Around Garments fashioned of excellent quality brocade (Street Flceor.) Foundation Garments In Broken Sizes at SJ .00 . Belt Gar- .. Step-Ins .. . Side and Wrap- swamee, in the Anniver- sary Sale at emphatic savings. Lace Brassieres Lovely Brassieres of dainty lace, especially designed for the stout fig- ure are remarkably SOW PTIOCE Ol.c0ccsccscanes $1.00 (Second Floor.) Smart Leather Bags Rare Values at the Sale Price of $4.79 A tremendous assort- ment of new Leather Handbags is now of- fered for your selection! There are backstraps... underarms .. . top-han- dies .. . pouches . . . and novelty bags of calfskin and reptile grain leathers. All are lined with harmoniz:ng silk and fitted with coin purse. (Street Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 — NIX.BAER ¢ FULLER all costumes! Also Featuring a Special Anniversary Group of Fal] Hats in Felt, Felt-Soleil and Vis-a-Vis, at...... $3.49 Metal Book Ends Well-weighted brass- plated Book Ends in an ar- ray of popular subjects an Anniversary fea- 05 eure at, PGI ....20- dC e “= 7 (Stationery—Street Flioor.) In the Smartest New ~ Leathers and Colors. . New Millinery Modes Fine Soleils, Felts and New Vis-a-Vis! $9p.50 Everything that makes Autumn Hats “new” . . . and infinite- ly smart ... is in this collection! the new sihouettes of wider and longer sides, snug-fitting backs ... the richer materials and colors to accompany Fall’s richer Certainly $8.50 is no measure of the fine quality, the careful details, the distinguished styling of these Hats! Types for women, misses, junior-misses; all sizes. PLEASE CARRY SMALL PARCELS WITH YOU 65 Java Brown Kid... Blue Kid... Black Kid... Patent Leather! The list of colors and leathers includes the very smartest ones for Fall, and the styles are varied to provide a model for every costume! smartly-styled Shoes you always find in the Modernettes’ Shop, specially priced in the sale. The same high-quality, (Second Floor.) The off-the-forehead lines, (Third Floor.) Trillium Silk Gowns % De Lovely. smooth radium and fine quality crepe gowns of the Trillium and other well-known makes, are beautifully fashioned with exquisite appliques and hand-embroidered designs. Some are samples, ef- fectively trimmed with dainty lace. Many Are Samples, Special at Rayon Lingerie Bloomer and Panty Com- *"Mierode”’ Vests Chiffon or beavier weight Rayon Vests in shaped and hinetions . Chemises straight styles; with picot sel! Yoke Panties .. . Bloomers straps. Choice of ivory end and Vests of fine qual- flesh: sizes 34 to 44. a itv ravon in flesh, TA In the Anniversary... O/C peach, Nile and white. {4¢ “Merode”. Knitted Suits..............67e “waeroae Bioomeye..«. ... 0. ..eese: $1.07 Philippine Nightgowns ............. $1.64 se nck bc ewa ek was $2.74 ee I oc os endskboncun 3.74 eee Sete Bee... ....sivccacs $2.64 (Second Floor.) Ribbon Smocks.. New a for Fall! Hairbows ‘ One verv smart coat- Neweley Ribbon PMeichows stvle Smock of black sateen, with circular skirt: others of complete with clasp. are of- . colorful prints and solid col- fered in the Anni- versary Sale at .... 29¢ prlllageaies srw small, me ium and large (Ribbons—Street Floor.) sizes MO a Oe re a ae $1.67 second Floor.) IL NNIVERNARY NALE YEW MODERNETTE SHOES Women’s Silk Chiffon Hose Sale Group of 3900 Pairs at >1.LUUIS POS1I-DISPAICH Choice of Favored Autumn Shades Sy-33 The savings are so extraordinary, it will be wise to purchase many pairs of these sheer Chiffon Hose at this price! They are full fashioned of pure thread silk in a clear, even weave, with picot edge tops. wear. Musieal Powder Hoxes $3.95 85.95 Kxtraordinary values ‘n beautifully - finished Musical Powder Boxes in rose, green, blue and orchid with medallion in lid and puff inside. All are guaranteed. Toiletries and Drugs PERFUME ATOMIZERS in many styles ard colors, glass stems and silk-covered $| hece and Bel .u22- cess FRENCH PERFUME, ‘ weet Pea. Gardenia, Jasmine, Nar- cisse and Chypre; $f 2.60. CN eines \ RUBBING ALCOHOL, ful) pint 27 ented... acatenanceen sC (Street Floor.) Real Leather Bridge Sets Attractive leather cases, nicely lined and fitted with two decks of bridge cards, score pad and pencil; $] OONOTS: G68 .cvnepenss (Stationery—Street Fliocor ) Children’s Umbrellas kiddies’ Plaid Umbrellas in red, green, and blue com- binations, with carrying cords, amber OX a Pe C (Street Flevor.) Popular-Size Stationery Excellent quality writing paper in popular shapes witli fancy lined envelopes; white and tints; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Owe anepe ka A45c¢ (Street Fioor.) cd . _2 s Handkerchieis at Savings: Featured in the Anniversary Sale MEN’S LINEN HAND. WOMEN'S ’KERCHIEFS KERCHIEFS in regulation of sheer Irish linen with size with assorted corded bor- dainty hand-embroidered cor- ders and neatly hem- - ners and neatly hem- ‘ad stitched hems; each.. Loc stitched hems, each.. I5c BOYS: HANDKER- MEN’S LARGE SIZE "VKERCHIEFS of pure Iinen with colored woven borders in guaranteed colors, finished with hand-rolled French hems. . 35C; 50c LINEN ‘KERCHIEFS with beautifully hand-em- broidered combinations in one corner and all- 5() around effects, finished with hand-rolled edges o C (Handkerchiefs and Sauare 18, Street Floor.) CHIEFS of pure Irish linen with ettractive’ fast-colored woven borders and colored threads to match | - NE, UNI ss 55-0 eae of Desk Sets at Savings! Black glass desk pieces. ink stand, paper knife, hand aerage ey desk $5.50 (Stationery—Street Fioor.) Five-Year Leck Diaries Imported Leather "Diaries in ecrase and saeffian leath- ers, well »round and gold edged, fitted with lock and key; ednek concsiuia $1.69 (Stationery—Street Fioor) Lenawee Bicycles For boys and girls, with 26 or 28 inch wheels, equip- ped with New Departure coaster brakes, cord tires and re- OMROE ... <.002 200% $2 2.95 (Fourtb Floor.) Wash Frocks W ool Challis and Smocks Coolie Coats Dresses in gay prints Gav blocked designs im with long or short sleeves. striking coler effects on Also Smocks of broadcioth, black, white, or blue back- smert Hollywood _ styles grounds; imported, from Ja- with circular S | pan, and specially $ skirts; 36 to 48.. 2.04 priced for the Sale. 2.37 (Second Fioor ) ‘Second Floor.) LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIGN: Monogrammed Playing Cards Bridge Cards with panel back designs are mono- grammed to your order in three styles and four colors ....+.+-- 79¢ Double Deck BON. ostcesecunn $ | 55 (Street Floor ) Silk soles are interlined with fine lisle to insure additional All perfect Hose from one of the leading manufacturers. (Street Floor.) Freneh Kid Gloves Perrin” and Other Brands % y An outstanding Anni- versary offer ... Novel- ty and Pull-On Gloves of excellent quality im- ported kid, are in the smartest new styles and a complete selection of the newest Fall colors. **Adier’’ Gloves Novelty Gloves Expertly fashioned of the finest quality South Af- rican capeskin, in newest Imported Gloves in the glace finish, with novelty turn-back cuffs; black, brown, mode, beaver and Fall styles; black, willow, ae re: Sane eee Washable Slip-Ons Fashioned of imported double woven fabric in the pull-on style with kip and saddle sewn seams; bound tops; bonbon, mode and SUMORS FI cde be cdecsccccccns ied ‘ $1.00 (Street Floor.) Brother & Sister Coats Of All-Wool Chinchilla $4).95 Smart Coats of De- land’s “Pocama” all- wool chinchilla. All are full cut and lined with kasha flannel. For brother, sizes 1 to 4. For sister, 2 to 6 os years. Navy, French blue, tan and almond. BERET TAMS for sister to match........ccccccscess £1.05 HELMET CAPS for brother to match.............. $1.05 Bathrobes Beacon cloth makes these Robes, trimmed with pink Crochet Sacques and grag Sweaters of caine ial te or blue satin ribbon. Sizes one to rae I Sacques and Sweaters “Universal” Sleepers Excellent quality Cotton Flannelette Sleepers in white, pink or blue; frog trimming and drop 95 gant; Bee Oe Oe WONG. cod cciadestrodsvinn C (The Baby Shop—Second Floevr.) Silver-Plated Hollowware Plain or Hammered $D 95 Gracefully designed pieces of distinctive beauty are heavily silver plated, in hammered or plain designs, on a nickel silver base. Choice of: Bowls Gravy Boats Well-and-Tree Platters Baskets (Street Floor.) Water Pitchers Vegetable Dishes Big Ben Alarm Clecks This dependable and nation- | ally known Alerm Clock, fully guaranteed, is remarkably low wervery Sale at... 91.00 Big Ben Alarm Clocks with luminous dial $2.65 (Silverware and Square 17, Street Ficeg,) A &. Ue ie

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LOVELY FALL DRESSES NEW FALL COATS CHIFFON HOSIERY Hundreds of the smartest new creations in o iece, tw é smartes r 5 EES OMe Perce, Two 4” Smart new dress Coats in the straightline and flare types 99 15 Full-fashioned Chiffon Silk Hosiery. Silk from top-to- a pieced, ensembles and suit types... . fashioned in Canton . ans : eaege ‘ : sO modish : : ; crepes, in satin, in velvet, in novelty mixtures, flat crepes 4 cls cha for Fall and Winter. Many of them trimmed toe, with lisle reinforcements for longer wear in square an inese badyerine, French beaver, quirrelette, and French heels. Choice of the most popular shades. and Georgette frocks . . . bringing the newest shades for ‘ a his. *] a Caracul, featuring the new Autumn shades of brown, and 87/2 to 10. (Slightly irregulars. ) and picot top. Silk from top-to-toe, square and pointed f 18 a Autumn and all priced for this Anniversary Event as odie. a ‘maddy, deer, wine, green and black. AIlll sizes from 14 to 20 and 38 to 48, and certainly very wonderful values. Noe Cane Sheer silk chiffon Hesiery. Full fashioned emphasized values. heels. Sizes 814 to 10, (Slightly irregular. ) SMART FALL FROCKS f WOMEN’S FALL HATS The new silhouette and longer skirt models in one piece ] me The smartest millinery creations in felts, featuring the i new Autumn shades of brown as well as black . . . of- $ 3 50 . styles as well as suits of satin, transparent velvet, Canton sine ELEGANT FUR COATS crepe. Also party and evening Frocks of chiffon, tulle, taffeta and moire. S 015 : One of the strongest values of the entire sale. Excellent *88 Fur Coats of silver muskrat, beige pony, grey Caracul, nd fering you a plendid selection from the many fascinat- ing treatments of the newest vogue in Fall millinery. These are strong values, indeed. American broadtail, natural muskrat, cocoa Caracul, sealine, etc., etc. If you are considering a Fur Coat don’t overlook this opportunity. Investigate the Bedell Deferred *] WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR More than 100 smart styles in the new colors and ma- terials at this remarkable price of $500. Reptiles, suedes, patents, kidskins, satins in opera pumps, step-ins, ® . Payment Plan on Fur Coats. GLOVE SILK UNDERGARMENTS An exceptional group of fine quality Glove Silk Bloomers, Shortees and Chemise beautifully tailored, in dainty colors, of ; peach, pink, Nile, tan and candy stripes. Anniversary sale | 88 = price, buckle types in pumps, Oxfords, and straps. All heel heights and all sizes and widths. FUR TRIMMED COATS ~———— f RAYON UNDERGARMENTS The season’s newest styles in beautiful f *48 00 | oe nee the new shades for Autumn ge CREPE DE CHINE UNDERGARMENTS r collars and cuffs in huge variety and the new =e Fine quality Crepe de Chine Step-Ins Chemise, Bloomers and $ 19 a 1: A straightli d fl: i a8 gntiine an re type models . . . in all sizes. Re- ‘78 .00 Dancettes, effectively trimmed with fine laces and hemstitch- markable values at these Anniversary Sale prices. ing in pastel shades Anniversary Sale price 1500 fine quality Rayon Undergarments—Gowns, Pa- jamas, Bloomers, Chemise, Step-Ins, Vests and Slips tai- lored and applique trimmed models. Dainty pastel shades. 2 SIN MAYOR OFF FOR U. S. f t sail Tomorrow With Officials; | ¢ to Visit St. Louis. ae Sept. 13.—Gustav | 1 § IN, ~ official party, left here today t , — ANNIVERSARY SALE } ?{ohatr Sui Weill bullt; attractive- ly covered, Super spe- cial fer Saturday, $7.95 Final reduc accessories. Two-T SUITS Large selection of ' to 46, $2.50, $3 & Shirts Large selection of collar. match shirts in Broac $4665 Shirts Extra quality shirts of fine = broadcloths. Collar attac match. Whites and patterns. $4.50 & $5 Felt Hats . Large selection of new Well made drawers of b Some are seconds. Extreme 1§¢c 3Se¢ Men's Hose. 3Se Men's Garters. ) SOc Men's Handkerchiefs. 7Se Men's Track Pants. ‘} and patterns. Your and neat patterns. Some are browns and tans in new Fall Seconc * : ° 7. $35, $40 ane a & $1, $1.25 & $1.50 Track Pants,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” DOWNTOWN STORES NEIGHBORHOOD STORES 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH hal, and Wilhelm Mueller-Wieland, Magisterial Councillor. He will visit New York, Chicago, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 113, HAWES ASKS HOOVER a for Hambur., where he will board the steamer Berlin tomorrow for a trip to the United States. He is Fall MAYOR OFF FOR U. S. 1 Sail Tomorrow With Officials; RY S A | Fw to Visit St. Louis. sete cape eA neers Wilhelm | Washington, Philadelphia, St.] , : Sept. 13.—Gustay | Benecke, City Councillor, and Frauj| Louis, Los Angeles and San Fran- ° ° . apple ae Berlin, with| Benecke, Jens Nydahl, Superin-|cisco. They spent to be back a I HAI] LEVEE WORK 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles Grand and Olive De Baliviere and McPherson 3 mM Beeotticial party, left here today tendent vf Schools and Frau Nyd-' Berlin by O.t. 31. 9th and Olive 408 Washington Grand and Arsenal Hamilton and Plymouth CO = 9th and Locust Skinker and Pershing ' Z em MANNE BROS Wants Set-Back Construction a it now mM | . J Held Up Pending Fixing ae a Pd Room Sui of Damages. , er it is over — 11228 Living On display at Manne Bros., 5615 Delmar. By a Staff Correspondent of the 66 R rr 5” EASY | Every one of remarkable value because of our | _OPEN Post-Dispatch. 3 The Rexall Store > TERMS | “Factory to You” money-saving policy, where- | NIGHTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 13,—Pur- L E S — by you do not have to pay middlemen’s profits. ssf nel as grtageagemaibendligheraties WEE - A flood control plan, Senator Harry OU i | A lifetime written Guarantee Bond for quality, construction and work- B. Hawes of Missouri today askel y _ 1 : : manship with every Suite. . ot M y At All Our Stores Friday and Saturday , MS ee resident Hoover, in a conference Zz r O 1yY Wt Ee cue? Spat at the White House, to suspend om work on the set-back levee in _ a ae A Bouthera Misourl pending the ée- MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY —s ~ durable, carved BR Preece SC Emmagee 50 Prep. Address 700 W Add 10% to Entire Order for Postage and Packing: = & Be oatou SIZE = 2 z | 3 S $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin, 100’s. .93¢ ies: Several days ag?, in response to Pe ; ‘ er a similar request from Senator $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder. . “es GC = ‘ 1p mi AJ This Gorgeous Living- Robinson of Arkansas, relating to " 79 “ —— POPULAR BRANDS— a 30c ook pa Quinine 17¢c : Room Suite covered with flood control operations in that 25c Mavis Talcum.......... 21ic = OF CIGARS c= en + Soh ee eee eRe RES me very fine mohair; $185 value State, the President said he would a a ! | will be sold at a sensational consider the suspension or work 25c J. & J. Baby Powd 3 for 50c =| La Palinas, Dutch Masters, Mer- | @ $1.50 Agarol ....... coereee 98C t gence gic ll on the lower Mississippi until Con- 60c Dj @) cantile, El Producto, Chancellor, | @ | Cea c — Seger the questions Oc jer-Kiss Rouge ee ee rare 44c * or, a Robert Burns, Van Dyke, = $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion....... 93C « f) edar Che at issue, the ssissippi Valley ‘ = oi Tans. a ; Large, handsome —_ Senators and Congressmen would 60c Pompeian Beauty Powder. 48c a Regular a 85c Mellin’s Food ceoeee ee 6 86 6 55c nessee Red Cedar Chests, accept the responsibility for the wl 10¢ Si or Oc Fs with ornamental trim- t t ze © vise * ming. A feature value isi seaaaegdene = = 60c Bromo Seltzer 47C ; at our price. $1 down. Hawes said he told the President e Box of 3 75 ee Ne ee $1.00 he was willing to accept such re- ® 50 » * 3 i . ° $8.95 Down sponsibility in relation to the TOILET NEEDS: 2 = s $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. 69C 50 other styles from Southeastern Missouri work. a GARETTE a 1 Oo which to chose, | r CI s = 35c Vick’s Vapo Rub. . 29C¢ Ps Coxwell Chair §| TWO ARRESTED FOR TURNING — _ Black and Whites, Lucky Strikes, ® i | Pull-Up Chair SILT Ra, $1.00 Pond’s Cold Cream, = Old Golds, Chesterfields, @ $1.00 Listerine ........ overs BOGE . ee ee oe Very «pecial for Sat- IN THREE FALSE FIRE ALARMS large jar = Camels, Piedmonts, Clowns & ies) in x coveres, Buper aiden, a 5 c Pape’s Diapepsin ....... ° aaaelioe este ‘ Lacerated Hand of One of Men 60c D. & R. Cold Cream. 49¢c a 2 Packages 25c ¥ P sites 47c $7.95 | $14.95 Causes Capture; They Had Been ’ : = Carton = $1.00 Baptisine ..... vce 19C Drinking. 60c Pompeian Night a I I 5 a | W 5615 Delmar BI. A lacerated hand led to the ar- * of 200 ® = Fe. B B rest early today of two men who =s ol Cc paumMe DENgue ....+++e- 63c ri cMdRCE Nene MOE PW Ra We admitted, police reported, turning # -PIPE SMOKERS’ SPECIAL!. 5 P | _— false fire alarms that sent =| A Good Grade Bristol Pipe |= 60c Murine ...... ceeees . 47c n back and forth and kept a = . : d aa BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH neighborhood in turmoil. “ of Italian Briar and a . : | - Warrants will be applied for a 15c Package of Your = i rT c against the prisoners, booked as « Favorite Brand of = Toilet, Bath & Shaving rc iS Walter Sebold, 22 years old, a ee. Mens Dentists = — Tobacco eS S Oo A Pp S gt machinist, 6626 Macklind averiue, c Neet Vepiatories. .. =| A 65c Bot * et No Charge Accounts ~ Downstairs ~ No Delivertes Sat duken Miadeloun” $20 ence Ee eerie Cc = 4884 Hamburg avenue. “ They were 60c Odorono " Pn a SUYaAINNV ee, “ Final reductions on all-year-’round clothing and accessories. Extreme values in all departments. $35, $40 and $45 $26:7 5 Two-Trouser SUITS ..... ‘2 "| we ” “ pa > atv na eas Sn Oy . “> . - - » S Kod : Sie RS i , es. ee : So. Stas , . ~ : \ ain Wy ee . wR eee hy s ay. °, . ow » ae. 2 PERS ‘ rn aS ak ey . PSone ae 4 ; ne es : Se ae OS ee ; . on ; ~ on ~ . . : “ . a : . BELT, I oe . a _ . ; . ‘ 4 * ney, oR “Sy jess vr % . - x : : .% i > iD - . * . 2 é See Th Be Se eg RA Naw at IWS AU co ae wa —_ . BAe 43 4 v> 7 B., a package of PROBAK blades fer your double-edge razor. Perfeat shaves guarap - New Improved KOTEX “Ask for Them Regular 45c Package Friday and Saturday 37C $ Complete wit h frame as above... Optical Specials 7th ard Washington Friday & Saturday Only! Invisible Bifocal Lenses 95 Reading & Sewing Glasses Large, round lenses, oy 0 em SPEC > 4 CURVED BLADES 5 blades for 50c or 12 blades for $1.00 Wade & Butcher Razor Makers for Over 200 Years in contre) ef the situation,

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PAGE 10 ives Ald; Supplemental Ad- vances (0 Rice Ratsers. » Red Top Association at Flora Re- Mm aaa IER PORE HELD UP FIFTH TIME ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH U. OF MISSOURI BEGINS 887H SCHOLASTIC YEAR President Brooks dents at Opening Exercises in FRIDAY, Jesse A COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 13.—-The costumes. Stratton D. Brooks, Addresses Stu-j|toiq the students, who must now themselves.” uditorium. SEPTEMBER could crowd into Jesse Auditorium, | and faculty members in academic audience no driving and very little coaxing would be given pat SLLOUIS PUSI-DISPAILH ievich Bubnov, former head of ed- ahitetenbingipamainiats wcationel work in the Bae: Acme ia Demonstration FREE in Your Home =] Lunacharsk” has been appointed if fe . Se ey Aig, PORE LEIS a so. ae 7ST SE: Pe ce tall ita sues % sy ORS - . Pas RR Mm: ge, + ae Sy ORR . . 3 «. a - AS ; Z * * \* = . > a a ee ae . yn 9 we, dh, = % . ie wih oe, pee 2 Sg? eth > — — —— —— | , ae oe i ee ee These Are $295 to $395 a Marked Back Up and $69.50! Your Offered for the Last Day at the Celebration Sale Price "194 & VERYONE who knows the quality of Garland Furs and who reads the list below will want to take advantage of these startling values. At $194 are included: ___. sear amenmese ii. ot : aia “ elle poe Oe i -¥ a & ~ ~ . Rich woolens in black and Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Silky Caracul in Five Newest Shades American Broadtail . . . Natural Siberian Squirrel Finest Silvertone, Silver, Golden or Black Muskrat Southern Mink (dyed muskrat) . . . Natural Raccoon - ++ Women’s... Extra Sizes Jap Weasel and a Half-Dozen Others Youthful models in the 1929-30 fash- ions, trimmed in the newest ways with harmonizing or contrasting fur. FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR Sale of Lightweight COATS | Made to Sell to $79.50 | An exceptional group of higher- priced dress modes in lightweight || woolens and some silks. Many handsomely fur-trimmed. Méisses’ and women's sizes. COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR - Se A nt ~ ee we — ented Misses’ Roadster Fur Coats Thick, warm “Laskin Lamb” pelts fashioned in very $79 a ee ee ae Oats % Ton | THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles collegiate models, specially priced. . Choice of All Fox Scarfs, 20% Off FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR

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eee i > COMPANY ry CHestnut 7266 ~ ONARCH OF THE arn || Juesenberg | Hay 9AM. to 6 P.M RDAY ay Apparel pice of $1.65 to $1.95 hiffon Hose ow French Heels suble Point, Self Color puble Pointed Black ngle Pointed Heels uare Heels is e perfect, first quality lines, isted above, grouped in a Saturday Sale at $1.29. pair with silk tops and (lisle reinforced for wear). enty new Fall colors, in s 81, to 10. 3 Pairs, $3.75 STREET FLOOR -_ ~~. 'r Fur Coats Scarfs, 20% RD FLOOR ) . ; i : ~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH What will wear this Fall? Late “news flashes’ from the staff of Bond representatives at leading “fashion fronts’ supply the answers! ‘ we Men + We believe our “style assurance” policy has made more friends for us than anything else —and that’s covering a lot of ground! We never “take a chance” in our selection of new Fashions for Men. We insist on the clean- cut stamp of authenticity, before we sponsor a new style, a new pattern, or a new shade. That’s why we maintain a staff of observers, whose duty it is to report—and check—the successful introduction of new style features, just as they’ve graphically done here. College men, homeward bound from European vacations, are honoring a new, loosely fitted two-button sack model developed by a fashionable Bond Street tailor. One of the original ‘British patterns was sent to our plant six weeks ago — and full selections are in our store, now. And what’s just as important, that’s why we make all the clothes we sell — for only thus, can we perfectly reproduce these accepted styles at thoroughly sensible prices! We shall enjoy showing you our new selec- tions of correct Fall Fashions for Men. In the gallery that witnessed ‘‘Bobby”’ Jones’ defeat, we saw dozens of the new overplaid pattern de- signs that are a fea- ture of our Fall stocks. Sudan Brown, Gren- ade Blue and Pil- grim Grey are the smartest colorings. [| 46 The polo fan has always been the | F “early bird” in disclosing topcoat preferences. Last week, when the! Hurricane Four nosed out Roslyn in the final chukker, the Llama Top- coat won by a wide margin (100% pure Llamas are an outstaading fea. ture of our Fall selections). Lord Nelson, atop his loft column, looks down with ap- proval on the wide-shouldered double-breasteds being worn by carefully groomed Londoners. Exact reproduc- tions are ready for your approval—at Bond's. “Pay as you get paid” with Bond Ten Pay Service! 25 two pants with every suit BOND 8th and Washincton Ee ee ee + Saal oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— Byrd Camp Busy and Noisy ~ Preparing Equipment for Summer Polar Exploration ’ se 3 PAG be it a crack and the drum bounce with Chris after it, leaped and skidded and rolled ra — ees Be Oy 4, = At dinner he was joshed some more and picked up a flimsy camp Only Quiet Place Is Small House, Heated by Seal Blubber Stove, Where Sledge Men Work—Temperature 60 Below. chair to throw. The chair cole lapsed and Chris got all tangled up in it and when he was finally, free of the thing he was too tired to throw it. Then in came Come mander Byrd. “T understand you are making @ stove, Chris,” he said. By RUSSELL OWEN. Lonnie, 208, 'g.cathened ee Srwe ar: one atone ee assigned to it ont anpear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Sept. 13 (By Wireless).—Brilliant sunshine and 60 below zero. The last few days have averaged 50 be- low. The two large houses are crowded with busy men getting ready for the trail, making charts, overhauling tents, repairing sleep- ing bags and footgear, and in the mess hall there is a constant ham- mering on an anvil and on the long table, where trail stoves, stoves for heating the airplane engines, dog harness and radio sets are being made or put in condition for the summer work. ‘There is no room for quiet dis- cussion from early morning until dinner time and no escape from the din of manufacture and the ban- tering which accompanies all ef- fort. About the only place in camp that is relatively quiet is in the house which Arthur Walden and party or teams Chris Braathen built, a tiny house for two men where at’‘present they are repairing sledges, It is not noisy and there is only room for two men to work. By climbing up on a bunk one may keep out of the way and talk without disturb- ing them. The entrance to it is through a snow cellar, two rooms divided by a snow partition, filled with skis and sledges and dog harness. The floor has been covered with tracked-in snow so that it undu- lates and one’s head brushes the feathery festoons of rime that dec- orate the ceiling with all sorts of fantastic designs. One room is used for cutting up seals as food for the dogs and from it runs a long dark tunnel from which come the growls and impatient barks of two which have lived there all winter. It is very much like the whitewashed cellar of an old-fasa- ioned house in which there are half concealed recesses and dim vaults but instead of holding the family preserves they contain articles that are seldom seen outside the polar regions. Fuel Is Seal Blubber. Pushing through this tangled passage one comes to a door and opens it. There is warmth and light, the fishy smell of burning seal blubber in the stove, two work- benches, a sledge filling most of the floor space and two bunks, one above the other in a corner. Chris is sitting on a stool working away at something with a knife and Wal- den is lashing a sled. “Come in, come in,” says Chris ; “Sit or with a cheery smile. and be comfortable.” gineer ag well as sailor but every- stove could be bullt. They wrangled with Chris over it for two days while he was trying to cut up a steel] gasoline drum. He would hit Chris’ jaw dropped as he glared in speechless rage and involuntarily, his hand closed over a roll, Them he realized he couldn’t throw it and subsided into a profound si- Continued on Next Page. body has ideas as to how a blubber i. J b. CUNNINGHAM —Fi9 NORTH SIXTH .... AT ST. CHARLES ST. _ His hair curls in every direction | ,and most of his face is concealed | by a beard of which for some rea- | son he is inordinately proud. bends over his bench and works rapidly, with concentration. Wat- den is shorter and more silent, his face wrinkled by wind and sun. | | | House, before. team he is now. does. do. of odds and ends. is called the “engine crate’ because part of it held an sometimes the “22 club” because | once 22 men in some way crammed | themselves into it. He is a veteran of the Klondike gold rush when he freighted goods He | Into the interior of Alaska. introduced the tandem double end- ed sledges and the gee pole in Antarctic trail work. He thinks the Antarctic the most monotonous place in the worid for there are no hills, nothing to look at, just snow and ice, machine gun sputtering, so rapidly do his words fall and he is decided in his opinions. no game — When he talks it is like a from his lips, Proud of His Dog Team. Sleris is a sailor, But how His its intel- It is a comfortable house built Sometimes it engine, and But its real name is the Block after the sons of Paul “He does just | he | A good | } | { ] ; ; Block, the Newark publisher. That | house was put together painfully. | Three times Chris and Walden got . | together the material for it and three times it was taken from them for other purposes. They picked up bits of wood wherever they could find them and hid them in the snow and when freighting was over annexed an engine crate and ‘with the other bits of wood con- | iter in the Antarctic. | | ; | of seclusion and retreat. structed the only two-man house that has ever been used for a win- It is a place They call it Luckheim because they were A ge — lucky to get it and “heim” is Nor- |, wegian for home. Half American ; and half Norwegian are the inhab- | itants. Plenty of Advice About Store. Building the stove was one of the camp ilfe. | / ' ' He | a = —_ i has been one | all his life and never drove dogs | proud of his | It Is composed of | all the mongrels and castoff dogs which other men did not want but! Chris gets work out of it. leader is half blind and an animal | whose meekness hides | ligence. Chris will fight for any of | them, the goat, the ram or Moose | Moss Mouse, the leader. “He is the best leader in camp, | yes sir,”” he says. what I want him to do, that All winter he has been loose | in the tunnel and has not gone out | because I told him not to. dog, don’t anybody say anything | about my dogs; they work for me | and I stand up for them, that I | Yes sir.” | memorable incidents of the early | Chris is a capable en- Youth and the «Autumn ~Mode Pritnos has introduced a new ae ein led silhouette—high waistlines... longer skirts...smooth flow- ing lines that swath the hips and rippled into supple fullness above the knees, Our new Fall collections have been selected to keep faith with the requirements of modern youth, including everything from dashing sport togs to lovely crea- tions for evening. _—_ _— Ox) Mpa PEN OOO IO ~ a a - . MOMS Pew, AG RITE ER SHEE .~ SS ye s Ses ee ee. eee . . eNO > ~ " . w ve 7 . OOO OS AS OAD ARO" REE AN : CAR neva Oe —_ al ne ee . - AF SSRN POO. eo ee % am es, . ode QO se Se Ate tes ~ fodx ne YY Mo00CoOoO ee . iy) as meh 4 *, - ~ > wa oO OR oe Wo STS > | VALET EEO ELIE GLE LODE LE TEE IE SD? Viet Cunningham’s Prices 162525 ca, ecm OTHERS UP TO $89.50 ta’ a3 Dress Shops Second Floor $ Y + ae Rn a - over the place while good advice ~ was offered to him until such @ steady stream of Norwegian impre@ 4 eations came from him that hq@ 7 could not say a coherent sentence, ~ . ae « 2 o? wa. ~ » Sis a a a ee -

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‘ > ; 9 ste PR arte Benes 0 en a os : spt cess Pet .. ej Fi rs ae meters I igh a ih geet: Yay: We eee hae oma SF 7 i SORES Stam: eee * wer Bi Lo wee eleanor Seo aoe As > Oe ce im ers See “ oes EST aan pda Te - es ‘he EEA IAT A ee wee oe yi’ aly a ecanten AR AE PRA GEG | PAGE 12 Saturday Is “KIDDIES’ DAY” FREE Souvenirs at the New 711 Washington Ave. Bring the children and outfit them for schoo! in Quality Shoes, most attractively priced. “TWINKIE” Shoes for Children.... “SHOE-MART” Special Values ..----- Girls’ “KALISTENIKS” Shoes ..--++-- Boys’ Shoes “BY TEEPLE” ....cccee- FREE! Dandy, REAL Pocket Knife with purchase of Boys’ Shoes Saturday. purchase of FREE as 8 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1.50 to $4 $2.50 to $4 $5.00 to $6 $5.00 to $6 FREE Compact or Vanity Case or Dictionary with or Children’s Shoes Saturday. Balloon all Tn announcing his new association Children who attend with SHOE-MART, Mr. Weber on Saturday. Souvenirs FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, JOHN D. WEBER Manager, Juvenile Dept. vites his many friends to see Touis’ most modern Shoe Store for Women, Misses and Children. SHOE-MART specializes in fitting the growing foot, properly, stylishly and at moderate prices. Charge accounts invited. ma 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street The New Autumn Shades and Styles Handbags . at the Specialized Price o/ J a Antelope and calf...Black, Green, n Tan, Brown, Blue...are the materials and colors that will be most popula: this Fall...amd they are in the assort- ment. KLINE’ S—Main Floor. Special Values Saturday: OC Fashion Sponsors—and Kline's Present New Costume Jewelry Bronze Beads The Smartest Thing for Fall Wear | to 6” Bronze Beads to wear with the darker tones of Fall costumes. {[n strands of varying lengths. KLINE’ S—Main Floor. Saturday—Last Day of the Great Semi-Annual Sale of “Kline’s Special” Silk Hosiery Our Regular $1.95 Grade Reduced for This Event PAPI Full fashioned... . perfect ...with picot tops and Hemlock n-stop. They come in either sheer chit- ‘on or service weight. KLINE’ S—Main Floor. ue A Very Special Offering of New Crepe de Chine Silk dies, dansettes, KLINE’ S—Mzain Floer. Lingerie Very Attractively Priced In the assortment are ted- step-ins, panties, in both tailored and lace-trimmed styles. Many of the new colors. Girls’ regular $10 and $12.95 Dresses and Ensembles $6.95 ca. ....... S675 Girls’ Midseason Coats, ly, Regularly $5.00 to $19.75...... ? ls Berets for et wae ls’ School Skirts of navy blue serge...... pile sees'ss Girls’ School Blouses , : OC } lo 39€S, of white linene ........ EG: $1.00 KLINE S——_M ezzgnine. Children’s Apparel Specials _ $1.00 $195 BASEMENT Morning Special! 9 to 12 O’Clock Only! SILK DRESSES Choice of Our Entire Summer Stock — Regularly to $9.75 Think of a beautiful washable Silk Dresses for only $1 . Be sure wiled, but can be easily cleaned. Saturday morning before 12, while they last! . why, its unheard of' They are slightly KLINE’S—Basement. ‘l THAD BROWN LANDS POWER BOARD 0b Pre - Convention Manager of Hoover Campaign in Ohio Provided for. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bidg. 1929 at Caulfield Speaks at Cuba, Mo. | by Mrs. Caulfield and their daugh- CUBA, Mo., Sept. 13.—Gov. Hen- | ter, Miss Jane Caulfield. They ry S. Caulfield today delivered an /| made the trip from Jefferson City address at the Crawford County/| by automobile. They plan to re- Fair here. He was accompanied | term tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—dAt last a berth has been found for Thad H. Brown, the pre-convention manager of the Hoover campaign in Ohio. Brown had his eye on a Cabinet job, preferably the Secretaryship of War, but he would have been! willing to enter the ‘“‘little cabinet” aS an assistant secretary of some sort. Now he has been appointed chief counsel to the Federal Power Commission, the body which passes on the applications of power com- panies for 50¢year leases of water)! power sites. Brown succeeds Maj. Lewis W. Call, who has wanted for! some time to relinquish the post. The office of counsel to the com- mission is distinct from that of | solicitor. Serving as solicitor is. Charles A. Russell, whose recent opinion setting up a “prudent in- vestment”’ vardstick for hydro-' electric projects under Federal li- cense attracted wide attention. an sell the wraht of Frank E. Bonner, executive secretary of the com- mission. The quarrel thus precipi- tated is likely to be aired in Con- gress in connection with the ef- forts of progressive Senators to throw light on public utility finanec- ing. Just what effect the appointment of Brown, a practical politician of the Ohio school, will have on the work of the commission remains to be seen. Russell said today that Brown's field from his own and that he legal adviser of the commission’s accounting department. a former Secretary of sion as Lieutenant-Colonel under the Judge Advocate General. BYRD CAMP BUSY PREPARING FOR SUMMER EXPLORATION Continued From Preceding Page. lence. But he made the stove and it has burned seal blubber all win- ter, giving out intense heat. The fat drips down below and is ladled up and poured on the flames so that nothing goes to waste. It roars when a fresh piece of blub- | ber is speared and dropped on the | r | fire. | Norwegians Gather There. At night the house is a gath- ‘ering place for the Norwegians who understand the art of silence. | Balchen and Strom are to be found | there then, Strom playing idly on | |his accord ion, the sailor instrument, igongs of his northland, gay tunes of Italy aad France and some of hern melodies of America. | His huge bulk towers above the others as, with pipe in mouth, he ' smiles benignliy on the group. | Walden curls up in a corner with his pipe or plaits a whip, perhaps i thinking of _ old dog Chinook, ie ll il i; tne Sout ftand Chris is generally busy on -his | of New York. | i He has been making it during the | model of the etke ' * 'winter months, a model] in great The talk shifts from music to} dangers of sailing along the/| Norwegian coast in the winter) the time. Balchen will tell of his hunting and flying when Strom fills the small room with melody and the open door of outlines the strongly marked faces. It is a pleasant place, the Biock House, and bunk and smokes, of the peace, understanding and compan- tionship drifts into .the makes one reluctant to leave. CHICAGOAN WHO ROBBED ESCORIAL, ON WAY HOME Associates Deny Packey J. Dee Is Fugitive or That He Forfeited Bond in Spain. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, | associates of Packey J. Dee, who | was reported to have been declared 'a fugitive from justice in Spain. said vesterday the broker was on the Atlantic Ocean en route home Representatives of the P. J. Dee some | firm denied he was a fugitive or | that his bone had been forfeited. or that he endeavored to escape | trial on the | in Spain. “hey said business mat- i ters d an 1 his return ~ (*h j ~ oO | Cas ‘WOICTED WITH HIS CLIENTS | Tlinots Lawyer Accused in Liquor and Contempt Cases. | By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, TIil., Sept. i;chael Constabile, Chicago Heights ) att orney, became a co-defendant og thre e of his clients when he : > Federal grand rday on a charge of con- ispiracy to violate the prohibition law. He was also ordered to ap- | pear Saturday and show cause why ihe should not be cited for con- itempt of court for his alleged in- ltimidation of a Government wit- |ness. He pleaded not guilty on the ; indictment. The contempt charge is based on Constabile’s alleged refusal to tes- tify before the grand jury. Con- stabile has been attorney for James was imaicted hv the aea%as jury yeste P. Gruver, ali of Kankakee Coun- ity, who are charged with conspir- |acy to violate the Federal er tion laws. Publication of the opinion through | the office of Senator Couzens of | Michigan brought down on Rus-| duties lay in a different | (Russell) would continue to be the | Brown is a Columbus lawyer and State of | Ohio. He holds a reserve commis- | experiences, | There are long periods of quiet! the stove throws a soft yellow lItcht | over the group scattered about and | as one lies there on a/| heart and | Sept. %343.—Business | charge of attempting | ito steal a pi Jacque from tne Gacortal 13.—Mi- | Luntiny, Albert Kendal! and James | For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Whole Broiled Chicken Lobster With Melted Butter, Potato Chips and Mexican Slaw IN CAFETERIA 7 Oc AT 710 OLIVE IN GRILL AND 9 Oc Crawfish Soup LUNCH ROOMS every Friday eee | mS neeee SSSSRESERREE PERE SREREEERSCEREESEREEEE Beeeeeeear ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Kangaroo - High Shoes BLACK, $12.50 TAN, $13 New Fall Style Sheet of Ames Special Shoes now ready. Call or write for it. Ames Shoe Co. 516 OLIVE ST. LS WTTTTITI Le derful for wearing qualities, for real foot comfort. er ee SS eee NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT ( SEE WHAT YOU SAVE ) WINTER | FALL Because of Their Good Quality and Appealing Low Price! Our Basement Giris’ Coat Buyer is determined to win many new friends dur- ing the next few weeks. That is why. Most at the Season's Outset . . good quality Girls’ Winter Coats are offered at $6.00 . . Coats that should sell, and do sell ordinarily for MUC MORE! Ve- lours! Suedes! Bolivias! Sports and Nov- elty Fabrics! Dressy and Sport styles. EVERY COAT SMARTLY FUR TRIM- MED! 7 to 14 years. then you'll know And at $6 You'll Find CLEVER STYLES FOR TOTS 2 TO 6 YEARS Well made, warmly lined Winter Coats for tots. Good selection of desirable mate- rials! Styles! Winter Colors! Most styles are fur trimmed. Every garment excep- tional value. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) TURES! ; WOMEN’S WINTE "20 Coat .. . be certain to include Nugents Bargain Basement in your shopping tour! $25 group: Broadcioths! Suede Fabrics! Duvblooms! Fur Fabrics! Sports Fabrics! In the $16 group: Broadcloth and Sports Fabrics predominate. In BOTH groups the Coats are beautifully fur trimmed! Women’s, misses’ and stouts sizes. POPULAR RUM- BLE-SEAT COATS FOR THE JUNIOR aT a COLLEGE GIRL INCLUDED EVERY WANTED NEW FALL COLOR! Suits-Over $18.50 to $22.50 Values! - for 10 WEEKS TO PAY Suits, Tepcoats and Overcoats offered in this sale are part of a SPECIAL PURCHASE re- nl te cently made by us. M Y EVERY GAR- MENT IS ALL-WOOL ... men. consider this feature alone! !! ANY TWO GARMENTS, $25 ter BS see a ea MEN! UP TO $3 SHIRTS Leok at these Shirts, yourself, then SCOOP "EM UP by the HALF DOZEN! Perfectly tailored of fine Newest collar-attached, neckband style . . » «+. many fancy patterns! SIZES 14 te 17. Firsts and — DORI. « oss kawiéséee nee Saturday—Final Day of “Challenge Sale” GIRLS’ NEW @ MISSES NEW > Wine! Tan! Brown! Cordovan! Red! Black! 6” ar 90 | Naturally here, in “St. Progressive parel Department’’—will you find the NEW and the SMART, irresis- tibly low priced. yourself to see these Dresses ... wise women have been so enthusi- astic over the values the last few days. EVERY NEW FALL COLOR —SMARTEST FALL STYLE FEA- Crepe-back Satins ... Heavy Flat Crepes ....$7.90 Crepe de Chines ......$7.90 Filmy Georgettes .... _— & Georgette ...$7.90 (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Fall Suits and Tepcoats ... wear RIGHT NOW and leter during the BIG, BURLY OVERCOATS, style-right; terials; warmly lined. CHOOSE! from F a week for 10 weeks. Ne extra charges of any Special Selling—_ Fall FELT HATS $1.44 Reflecting the mode for Fall + ae price — means “good savin wn, tan, green, | blue, lavender, wood shades and _biack. (SPECIAL — GIRLS’ FELTS, $1.75. (Nugents Basement) Green! Copen! Navy! Louis’ Basement Ap- You owe it to why thrifty, style- . $7.90 . $7.30 R COATS 16 EVERY new STYLE coats | colors' stytes! patterns! PAY $5 C MEN! UP TO $6 SWEAT Weel Cricket Sports Sweaters. — Worsted and Wceol- Mixed ow, AS po — Shak- ipevers ... Soft, pliable leather, won Perfect-fitting last, built FALL FEATURE! ij (Nugents—Bargais Basement) f Men Who Want a Jollar’s Worth of Clothing Value for Every Dollar They Spend—Choose From These ’ et Dae 4 Fe: ae -: - é Misses’ School Shoes, Complete ss strap bc-4 _” (Nugent The Clever Stylings and Price Are Gratifying ut SMART N RESS Which Attract Att Our Challenge 12 As the of fashion things fem are the n wear. graciousn soft silhot ple line fabrics, ric materials. | New Fs: Nat Brown Napel Nary G New Be Fall Footwear: Regularly $8.50 and $10 $685 Amazingly modish are these new styles—for street, business, afternoon and informal wear. Colors are prado brown kid, ~dull matt kid, navy blue suede. prado brown suede, black suede combinations. (Nugents—Second Fleer) Smart—and Low Priced! Fox Chokers $59.50 Large, fluffy animals with bushy tails. Neat- ural red fox, Hadson Bay blue, silver poit- ed and amber fox. Other Fox Scarfs, $25 to 8198 | (Nagents—Second Ficeor) SI 465 Oz. Dier-Kiss Perfume, $1 A delightial fragrance—limit of 1 ounce te & customer (Nagents—Street Fleer, Nerth) Sc Kleanwell Toothbrushes, 25c —— Brush is individually bezed. Splendid (Nugents—Street Fleer, North) 2. 50 Djer-Kiss Vanity | 59 Loose powder, double variety. Decorative, silver metal case. Limit of 3. ‘ Nugente-Sevect Fleer, Nerth) Bas s Perfume, $3.59 and two-third ounce of this delight- F tel Pertume « encesed i « levely oe@ regrences igan, Emersede, p Paris os ars ere L'Or oN sila! Playing Cards Special Limit of 6 decks. (Nagents— Street Vieer Seuth) sortmest in tan, calf, elk and pee mel sizes 12 to 2. Sizes

Page 13

_________ $j, LQUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 ’ » Misses’ School Shoes, $4.50 S A I Uy AY 4 4 99 | -* ) cauenenenuge Complete assortment in. tan, sail, SI eee Bi, to 11%, 5 ; ee “ $3.95. 2 NUGENTS CHALLENGE SALE 3 The Clever Stylings and the Low Out of the Ordinary in Stuli Price Are Gratifying in These FE A I mage TD si crt Bae ) { a | R S ; { ( ) A / S | SMART NEW L& WINTER] £¢y BEA 1 4 rimety Croup Offering Extreme Veines in the Birthday Month ¢ pao : . SSE ae SS 3, co, Ss yay Neo R 7/% 7° Smart _ tailored 85 Call ite for it D 3 aN 4 MT) ¥ | ' VY a ) models “ma Grey- S o all or write for it. A” ANA g 70 Oe J lock and Trucurl ) Which Attract Attention In EA a 77. | ny aN ey A Gy chinchilla, lined . |. 7h Van, S\\\ FENN F Sale at " with plaid or suede J mn ay IVE ST. , j r 4 $ 5 QO .: | NY | mai a) ib \\\ \ Pew lars and cuffs. Wanted Fall colors—7 to 14 yrs. PTITITIIIIMWIIIiititiiit ree | “6b . ee NE oN baat Girls’ and Juniors’ Wash Dresses 3 ee a ee oe: MINWAS / \ Broadclotlis,. prints and ginghams. $ 69 tag Ri . re ng TO ».\ i ee oh ‘ ees Panty and belted styles. Lovely color ° ee ne (Nugents—Second Floor) Soft, pliable leather, won. ; Pe Oh ee eS Se ee ee ke ie ‘derful for wearing qualities, Perfect-fitting last, built for real foot comfort. ~~ heet of Ames Special TIIT IIT ITE TIIITITIIT ITI L os C—O A A EI er ’ Sage A assortment; panty sizes 6 to 10 years; ee il | SAR BP i SRE ZN . ratiias straightline styles 7 to 14 years. io i Be | — 7 tg lati we seek to repeatedly offer such marvelous oo NT BARROS B77 NA | ioe (Nugents—Second Fleor) | : t ss | th = ~ sn ace ote L values, yet we cannot promise we may be able to du- eee wes BAg Sa is HATS | A . | var’ nates : all plicate all the features of this group of ultra-styling, quality a | are Ue yP fabrics and furs, fashion-right colors at this extraordinarily qe PAM IN| weer, They offers low price! These are made unusual by large shawl, pouch = F_ . > , . a — 3 é in their and Paquin fur collars, deep fur cuffs, borders, new flares, aes | Pee You Can t B eat the mode for Fall a | ae | prectoueess t straight and Princess lines. pea errr : price that means a) soft silhouettes, sup» blue, lavender | : eee Bienen lavender, ) a | = ple lines, drapey , : EES eee . 7 ies , | Ve f a textured = eens 4.Ways New Materials ee eS a Lg > a tl [/ "4 materials. Manchurian Wolf To Buy Broadcloth 8 ee , | yee ag (1) Mereis Plen Velva Alida New Fall Colors: un (2) Club Plen Ombre Tweeds W olf Raccoon Mixtures Stripes Nut Brown Wood Shades : , (3) Will Call : =... ee ; | Napol Bl Caracul Kit Fox si : S : EE alll » en | diets ** Black (4) Charge Account Suede Cloths See ae Bites rirestaaesseaare = Navy Green Russian Badger Fine Sports Fabrics New Beige Tones BS Pe Pea ee Coats Whose Color Indicates Their Chic eee ee ae ; Hite : , By the color of the Coat this season any one may judge Baebes Recreate Saree Lovely Satin Dresses its smartness, for fashions decrees these soft tones of bark, i ee HR ee Flat Crepe Dresses : , eassestueiitn esa ee E Georgette Dresses F a — brown, perigold, middy blue, navy, red, green eee Ps America’s Best Values Velvet Combinations an ack. Siciteihdidiiaain wieee’ ; senies tac Siar aeiiniicec eee m ) . ) 7 ~ | (Nugents—Second Floor) | | % See | Se | | : SILK Lace Collar Green! terre ‘ RS Qualities That HOSE and Cuff Wavy! Ra oe : Re Sets ’ ey Ae aay . 2 ‘ . ee say ae wh J ‘a | ‘ >} 1 .69 $ 95 Note that every Suit 1s a super- 25 z 4 3 a 1 7d value! New models in the new Fall Full-fashioned, silk-to- Attractive models patterns. _Worsteds, : he wane esi the-top chiffon Hosiery including berths twists, cheviots and unfinishec wors- \ with plain picot top. Square OT tee teds. Guaranteed to give satisfac- ; fichus. A, a pointed heel styles sheer net, trim- tion to the wearer. Regulars, stout, ‘ . wit i me wit novelty ‘ . ma! . Se wee reserorcdmneee. laces. slim and short sizes. Wanted shades .. . sizes (Nugents— (Nugents—Third Floor) ‘Fall Footwear oe Wieen: meets on cans Smarticigh Suits Also on Sale at Uptown Store. | Regularly $8.50 and $10 HANDBAGS Winsaaite 2-TR OUSER SUITS . Lizard Grains, Calfskins 2, 25c¢ > 6° ’ oe "K erchiefs $39.50 and $37.50 Values $ 2 + 4 5 aN Smart, new patterns > > . ' , ’ ’ en b- he ae Be 3h Bem Amazingly modish are these a os = irresis- ApiUsIA PERE ae ; | dued colorings for men e it to MP PALES a pa tw styles—for street, business, In this collection are ' rvati i a eS 2 1 shell frames, smart pouch of conse ative tastes. Buy on S$... PASS 34a afternoon and informal wear. i. / 7 ure eee y, style- BS im Sas 2 NI ee styles and the chic enve- tien Shuoatiie Gal 2 and 3 button models in single or dou- , | : (Colors are prado brown kid, VEN at the beginning lope Bag. These come in | docigne | wih thes ble breasted effects. } the 10-Pay enthusi- broidered corner. Se dull matt kid, navy blue suede. of the season it’s wise all shades, including browns | ob ggg , Plan COLOR prado brown suede, black suede and russets. Se FEA. en epirhetiagy smartness to have an (Nugents—Street Floor, North) | Street Floor, Men’s $6 and $5 New Fall : | (Nugents—Second Floor) extra Hat for your new : -. : ear Sloan’s $6.50 and $7.00 _. .$7.90 Smart—and Low Priced! costumes. Fe 4 ! | ] JEWELRY Men’s 25c i A I S Automatic Arch Renewer , , | = * In an Assortment of ‘K i +. - $7.90 , Fox Chokers An offering like this makes it an ‘ ‘ ii Fall Styles mavenees $ 45 i. SS AN OXFORDS .. -97.90 f obvious economy. Brim silhouettes y Mm ; i pea ie . These are com. .. .$7.90 : $ 50 are varied enough to find just the | ae 19¢ New tans, browns and = ge Z bination lasts, pro- $ .65 $7.90 | right one to suit you. Browns, | a3 | grays in either snap or curl wg Huy \ viding absolute foot ae ' greens, reds, blues, beige | , 2 : bale Of food grade brim effects. Almost all are ME a Sf Many are replicas of Spanish cotton. Neat, coler- silk lined. Choose your new nn ae or brown vici kid; black or brown gain Basement) : Large, fluffy animals ] ) BS £ ie) itel , , ; : ; | with bushy tails. Nat- and black. bs SY PE Seeiaat ducgue, Sikenes Fislehed wae oar Fall Hats in this sale! All calfskin; all sizes 6 to 11; A to D nS widths, (Nugents—Third Floor) ii : , soak” inal fox, a eae aE We Af VTY |B from oat ny —— — row a. sizes. t | nt soy ad eyed Floor) KIDDIES | a oS and reproduction pearls. . we street Fieon xX. (Nugents—Street ‘loor, Nort North) ; Other Fox Scarfs, SCHOOL FELTS | : t #25 to ®198 Likewise Specialties $1 9 5 : Arr : anged for Challenge Sale! .95 and $1.65 Broadcloth “t $1.65 Oz. Djer-Kiss Perfume, $1 At Savings in the Challenge Sale! t (Nugents—Second Floor) RY NEW t St. Louis’ Biggest Radio Value! Sw) EXTRA SPECIAL! EVE ‘q A delightful fragrance—limit of 1 ounce B® « customer. . —) ty Me Bboccmenre | COSTUME | 8-Tube Screen-Grid | --\y/-- a \ “etre “| a q ry FEATURE! os Brush is individually boxed. Splendid 5 ~ LI pe All-Electric Radio RY iy $ on (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Bm. 4 : . "3 —— : v 52.5 Q0 D er-Kiss aR Gee oie . 4 8 nd—Choose From These ’ Vas erm f R : $ 2-69 é ; . ai S 1 OO =f \ _ Tere om ok Amis ts LER . (Nugents—Street Floor, North) . \ b White, green, tan and blue—gquaranteed Values Up to $12 44 The perfect foundation colors. Coller-attached and necktand | { \ for = ee Of % & & ae ‘ ted ae | 3 gi Complete With Oxford Dy- — styles. Non-shrinkable_ linings; finest Serviceable patterns in mE | a soft quality crepe de fe oe eee ge tt ay namic Speaker—In Beauti- | grade ocean pearl buttons. grays and browns—knickers 4 : ' d chine in lace-trimmed or i: 22 ee eras ful Walnut Cabinet With “e' Biaar 4 ose powder, tailored styles. = Also, a ae ns Te Bee eae y Sliding Doors $1.65 Union Suits Men’s $3.95 Sweat’rs are lined and are full cut, 7 d ou b | e variety. wraparounds. ; é eg : aes fi? iy ont 3 aon a A ‘ to 14 years. Pe hs 7 $2 ae — ee Ne aan | Decorative, silver : sae > ee me Be Cae This Radio represents the | 19 TOP . 2. C ee metal case. Limit .% $1.98 Silk Undies » a % soak 2 ae latest innovations of radio ; . Youths’ 2. Trouser | ies a of oe ee eww een 69 & Be ts (BY engineers. Patented under are /, Cricket _—stvie; " ents—Street Floor, Nort | ; , $ 0 i a ia og ig CA, Westing! 2 come owe Sy finest wool worst: : $ eS ity crepe de ° ,: ike S e oe, , Ee ti R A. a sous and — rib; cut full and (Zi, ed: plein colors & F | bi Suits, 17.85 > B34 renowne companies. n 4 roeomyv: sizes 4 to s fancy patterns, al- a N Fall fabrics col 4 | | New and o , Coty’s Perf $3.59 q ie ume, Jo. : : ' ae, nor iid Gi cies cb tele. talib. : chine _ teddies, “ ) : aa’ stalled on your owe serial 46. Of fine white. ye so bieck & white; f I fan, Me is encased in a lovely new | creamy one yh “4. wt ¥ —swithout charge. oo i wo. = ‘Bi ors. Fashioned in the cor- Paris ong erences are L'Origan, Emeraude, el shades. S1zes . 0 T%. S i e¢ : ’ 3 i 4 od Chypre. BR (Nugents—Second Floor) a L - $1.50 and $2 Ties Men S $10.95 Robes rect new 1929 models, Sizes } $15) ugents——Street Floor, North) | LF... cb Pa . $15 Down - 14 to 20 years. e: Water Bottle, Syringe, 89c | 6 aa Jog ) : =| 95c¢ ieee $7.45 Wes 7 “Nugents—sStreet Floor, N ' : (Nugents—Fourth Fleor and —. Robes : E Also at Uptown Store) Bip | verted and domes | MMMM a) Since sstn tm . i combination hot svater bottle Corduroy % at —and $3 a Week | ; 3 , ‘ . re New colorin . . ; New Ties of im- + * and new per ae Boys’ Rainy-Day Outfits bk ‘N ad ’ ; ¥. is. | an enema A (Od. Heavy waist Of Leatherette—$4.95 Values d Topcoats .. . the kind that you can SCO Playing +3 98 ¥ ae . vale ae <3 Othe consist of ‘eatherette "OVERCOATS, styleright; quality, me- ® Cards Special , and ha b. In col ' , style-right; quali ma- . : 4 we raincoet t to matc n . yies! patterns! PAY $5 CASH and $2 r Brey Telephone Special ror Boys ne on of bleck end mahogany. Sues $ IS ) weeks. No extra charges of any kind! i Set.i + bY te yi. hm = Z Sc 6 to 18 years. All guaranteed rain- 7 et-in tong sleeves. Side ie AO ae x _= . a he C ties. Wide wale weaves in WAY Call GArfield 4500 y/ ae y lined. CHOOSE! from Fall and Win- esi af =e Lt, < P UP TO $6 SWEATERS - 1 A blue, bird, cherry and pansy. "4 : : . ? \* : ~*: Robert Reis ath. oe lisle in new, fancy ee Y A Deck Seco lined. Ht) FO OTBA LLS 7 m. Ter i “s Li 2-Long-Trouser Prep Suits, values to $16.50....... 813.05 Betergyncnenr oe ia large valloon seat; te i : Chinchills Overcoats, values to $9.95.........87.05 3 ‘ , ; ; } : % to 446. “a $2.45 Cricket Sweaters, new patterns.......,..81.85 . heavy Shaker Coat 4 —F£ sep special Of Crepe de Chine or Satin by ft cowhide leather; reg- : : . ied, tan, batt mercer. @ 8 : —s an eineahd —— | 5 Pe ulation size. With SSS eee Men’s $1.65 to $1.95 Two-Piece Pajamas. ... 3 $1.95 Knickers, ag sary wy opens For MEN ‘and BIG ) Limit a °y on ° good rubber bladder and strong lace. SRE TRS Men’s $1 Four-in-Hand Ties, wool-lined Sinnese. ... ae © . ... Shaker “V" necks ... Cardigan a ' Our own icket Sports Sweaters .. pure Worsted a Mixed Sweater Coates .. . heavy Shak- 6, A Re gu larly 35e. NEGLIGEES 4 These are made of 5S lein colors. (Nugents—Street Floor, South) OS SOE (Nagents—Street Ficor, North) '(Nugents—Basement) & ’ V (Nugents— d flere trimmed models. Street Fleer South) Eetecs andl black. (Nugents—Second Floor) Personal Shopping Service—GArfield 4500

Page 14

A Wired Baroy fee MRE EG I 2, iB. Peet said ata REN ee OES Re en ee RE ea ee eer rid in ah Ste Dad we 2). Se PERMIT FOR RAILROAD CROSSING JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.— An order was issued vesterday at noon by the State Public Service Commission authorizing the Mis- — A sour} Pacific Railroad Co. to con. | struct a new crossing over the tracks o fthe St. Louis-San Fran- cisco Railway, a Leachville subdi- vision of the Frisco near the old St. Louis-San Francisco & Cape Girardeau Northern Railroad cross- ing in Cape Girardeau. ELEC. RIC while they last. gain. SPECIAL SALE Now in Progress Ke vinator REPRIGERATORS A limited number of floor demonstrators aged cabinets will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, This is your opportunity to buy All cabinets are of late mo and slightly dam- a Kelvinator at a real bar- del, and are equipped with _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. al =A le ——— BETTER DEFINITION OF INDECENCY SOUGHT Entirely a Subjective Question “RIDAY, SEPTEMBER Touggs 13, 1929 ——e EE wi. D. CARSON "4 917) 3 Com Now, World Artists and Writers Are Told. HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH To —EE | | Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch | and the New York — ee ht 1929. by the Press an >ulitze oer Tiebine Coe. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Sept. 13.—That cen- sorship tends to repress the serious treatment of sex in art and liter- ature while permitting the sugges- tive treatment of the subject in song or jest was the opinion gen- | enerally expressed by speakers at yesterday's session of the Congress of the World League for Sexual Reform. Dr. Mangus Hirshfield of Berlin Pe new operating units. All are fully guaranteed. KELVINATOR ST. LOUIS, INC. 4701 Washington said that in recent years any act which “offends the sense of decen- ‘ey’ is held to be indecent, but he contended that there is no objec- Charming models of out- standing beauty, seldom offered at this low price. Included are crepes, can- tons, etc, in all the new- est Autumn shades and style effects. In every size. _Ou Special Sale! 15) Only T”-A Week A small deposit as your first payment and as little as $1 a week delivers your new Fall Dress. ¥ | AUTUMN MILLINERY 4° SALE of WomensNEW FALL COATS at’5 to'T5 Less FALL FASHIONS For Discriminating MEN! Make your purchases here SUITS and TOPCOATS ) All the new Fall models "in the smartest patterns and colors. Easy Terms. j 24°«29' 1 FREE! Special ~ with everv Boy's a Genuine Cowhide Football. Bladder, Leather Lace and N Suit and Ove @ To Boys—Genuine Cowhide FOOTBALL School Opening Offer! We will give FREE rcoat purchased, with Guaranteed eedle. | the telephone directory.”’ tive test of what is decent or in- decent and that it was entirely a subjective question and therefore an arbitrary one. He asked for ai more objective legal definition of what constituted indecency. Desmond McCartney, London critic and editor, said that it was impossible to remove sex from art and literature, and that the pub- lic never stood for long any drastic attempts in that direction. H. F. Rubenstein of London, criticizing the present practice of censorship, said: ‘“‘As the law now stands it is possible, during a wave of puritan- ism, to suppress almost anything except Whitaker’s Almanac and A large audience listened to the speech of John Van Druten, au- thor of “Young Woodley,” who de- clared the theater is at léast 20 years behind contemporary thought. The ease, he said, with which an audience could be shocked bv things which would in mo way shock an individual was extraordinary. There are certain | ' i ' ;not be |least if they were serious things, | because ‘of them shocked the audience. ;own risk. artist, asserted that sug ‘is never seriously censored but that | ‘serious ideas about sex were. He jeatled the banning of the novel, | i“The Well of Loneliness,” things, he contended, which can- treated on the stage, at ee the serious consideration ;} The person who suffered most | | from censorship, he said, has always |'been the serious playwright who.) ‘had something to say and he sug- | gested the possibility of two classes | of theaters, one subject to censor- | ship, where the audience would be |insured against being shocked, and | ‘the other free rom | which censorship they would enter at their author and gestiveness ‘Laurence Housman, a ws anges cal example of censorship and said ‘he knew of a ities school. where every girl had read the book be- cause it was censored. NO INQUEST TO BE HELD IN DEATH OF KVALE | Officials Convinced Congressman | Was Fatally Burned in Cot- | tage by Accident. | By the Associated Press. FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Sept ,.13.—County officials, after re- opening an investigation into the |death of Congressman O. J. Kvale. decided j ] i (man a ion the ithree gallons of kerosene. night when his Lake burned no inquest who died Tuesday cottage near Battle yesterday that would be held. An investigation was begun when | |it was learned that there had been | disagreement between Kvale and a tenant on his farm. The Congress- pparentivy had made arrange- ments with a new tenant to move farm Sept. 27 to the cottage, offi- purchased The can, containing two gallons of the liaq- On his way Cialis learned, Kvale fuid, was found near the ruins of angen ties believe the in the lamps the cottage. A other gallon was pu in Kvale's cottage. Kvale’s body was sent to Benson, where the fu- neral will be Sunday. BRITISH FLYER SETS NEW RECORD, 357 MILES AN HOUR ee ee Orlebar Schneider Team Captain with con fidence. Our Ci lothes exceeds Own Mark by Near- are all wool, finely tailored, ly Two Miles. ge + : LS T mont enna guerant eed to give satisfac- ee ea ee ‘ 6 Squadron Leader Augustus H. Or- (OTS ~ - ce | : y Weal lebar, captain of the British Schnei- der & team, was updisputed world today, = ip S} tag kin ig of the re orid’s airplane iking the w speed records twice within a week Yesterday he averaged four | three-kilometer | after b flights over A | course for a speed of 357.7 miles | fan houwr. 1.9 miles per hour more | ithan when he ‘in which he set the | yesterday favoring a jeint ' the Governors of broke a previous — } ° a ig 2 . a ‘ e a. wil ; world’s record Tuesday ‘by flying | 355.8 miles His feat same supermarine Ro was accomplished in the lis Royce S-6 previous rec- d w which Fivinge Officer R. PD. Wa 10Trhn won the Schnei- ip last Saturday. ord and in de > 6, n R. REJECTS PLAN FOR REUNION WITH CIVIL WAR FOES PORTLAND, Me., 13.—The sixty-third national encampment of | the Grand Army of the Republic rejected a resolution encampment of | Union and Confederate veterans. The reunion plan, which has the support of President Hoover and | 31 states, brought ~~ Sept, / forth spirited dehate. Among the resolutions which the delegates tabled was one which | would have put the organization on | record as favoring enforcement of | the Voistead act and opposing | modification. Edwin J. Foster of Worchester. |Mass.. was elected commander in| ‘chief to succeed John Reese of | Broken Bow, Neb. Cincinnati. O., | | Was selected for next year’s meet. | ing. Candy Specials OPERA CHOCO. LATES—Assorted cen- ters, vanilla, peach, raspberry and lemon. Regulary 60 at, Ib., 39 MINTS — Four-ounce. boxes 10c DEW DROPS—Of milk choco'ate; 5-oz. box, 20. fo Youths’ Fall Suits With Two Long Trousers ft | oe guns of the type youths like because they're vouthfully styled and materials are what thev are wearing. Excellentiv tailored . two-button coat, plain vest and two pairs of long trousers. These are real values. Sizes 16 to 20. Prep Shop—Second Floor Misses sizes 14 to 26. Misses Dress Shop—Third Floor. Bien Jolie Garments For Junior or Slender Miss GIRDLE that snugly smooths hips and fashions imvisibly emember, T-tebe AC sew *° clezant waleet. handsoutely “sbinet. Has has the best that radie afferds. Bovs’ Fall Suits at the side. Pink brocade the coangiete eutiie foo cnie Gm ° and elastic. Sizes 27 to 32. ial ae te With hte Pairs Plus-Four $5 Cabinet, Speaker or lf Knick ee: BANDEAUX, a delightful style of crepe de chine, pink or white. Ideal in its mould- ing quahties. Sizes 32 to 38. $1.50 GARTER BELTS of pink rayon satin. Daintily trim- med. 26 to 30. $I Corset Shop—Thiré Fioor. $i <p -35 New Suits of guaranteed fabrics im smartest colorings and patterns of the season. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor.

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oe a a | OPEN NIG ss ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH fs. D. CARSON CO.—sth AND FRANKLIN, MRIDAY, CK | 9 LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Per | Outfits Terms of Only $1.25 Weekly O-Pc. Mohair uring this well-known rice. For vears, Gage s they have stood for d new as elvets OD, i Oo Outfit "98 4 $1.25 Weekly HERE is another outstanding ' bedroom offer. Attractively designed genuine walnut Suite handsomely decorated, all pieces are generously large in size. Outfit comprises large chifforobe, bed, dresser or van- ity. coil spring mattress, pair of boudoir lamps, two pillows, bench, rocker or chair and throw rug. All for only $95. ; ; et ee ee oe ae of New Styles in S° Dresses | . 8B se smart Frocks are to be shown e Saturday. Each frock em- of style details—softened neck- waistlines . . . very new cuff e fur trimmed. H mit. * for This Newest 4 1930 All-Electric “AC” CROSLEY Console Radio Complete With Tubes and Con- nected to Your Aerial —Only $1.50 Weekly HERE is indeed the radio sensation of 1130. beyond compare. ions most of these models—with s in the minority. Reds... s... Blacks and new Blues. ses sizes 14 to 294. ress Shi p—Third Fle lie Garments or iss .a salue Remember, this i= the cobenented Kenuine Crosley 7-tube AC new 1930 Hadio enclosed in an eclexant walnut, handsomely decorated, high console “binet. Has powerful, deep, resonant Utah speaker, and includes all tubes. You must hear and see this re- Mirkable set... rosley tone... Crosley volume. It y smooths invisibly Pool -Piece Complete Kitchen | EV _AIncludes 3 Complete Room "98 Davenport Outfi ‘98 $1.25 Weekly . COMPARE this remarkable value and we're sure you'll agree that it is St. Louis’ great- est September Furniture Offer. Beautiful carved frame Suite, comprising davenport, club chair or wing chair, all wear- able parts covered in beautiful taupe mohair, also includes junior lamp and shade, daven- port table, smoker, end table, book blocks, table scarf and silk pillow. Sce it now. andsome Bedroom j +S “ ¢ < a 7 e ’ « Pal a pee =6<Outfit $1.25 Weekly ERY piece is finished in the artistic blended brown oak, with green ‘and orange decorations. : porcelain - top “kitchen cabinet, refriger- fator, 5-piece breakfast set and porcelain gas range f—at only $98.00. Only $1.25 weekly. brocade the the best that radio affords. A marvelous offer— - . ‘complete outfit for only $878, 27. to 32. ~ Crosley Model 31 Without SS Cabinet, Speaker or Tubes, $55. delightful * ine, pink & | Ue | Open Every Night to 9 8 mould- l | 32 to 38. ; ; $1.50 3 | F: » of pink E e A /* tily trim- $] | =o: svevecorsces ) Floor | i i | the | hoveloped by comment made LEAGUE [5 URutD TO WORK AGAINST France and Britain Submit Proposal to Keep Present Rate at Least. Two Years. Ex the Associated Press. . GENEVA Sept. 13.—Great Brit- ain and France took a joint step to- day to bring about a world confer- ence on lowering tariff barriers. This move was made in the spirit by European statesmen while discuss- ing last week Premier Briand’s project for a United States of Eu- rope. The delegations of the two na- tions recommended, in the Eco- nomic Committee of the League of Nations, .hat negotiations be be- gun between members of the League and non-members, to pro- mote a meeting at the earliest pos- sible date. The purpose of the meeting would be to frame “the first col- | lective agreement for diminishing hindrances to trade and developing and facilitating economic relations by all practicable means.” Oppose Higher Tariffs. The resolution of England and France also called on the nations of the world not to increase their protective tariffs above the present level for a period of two years, or | to impose new protective duties or | create | Pending | world _ questions, new impediments to trade | during this period. the coming of the conference on economic | tariffs. | but of political | governments. It is proposed to hold a confer- ence not only of technical experts representatives of Paul lLoucheur of France presented the proposal and was supported by Dr. Hugh Dalton, member of the British Labor Gov- ernment In the words of the French spokesman the conference might lead the nations eventually 'to the sig~ing of a convention giv- _ing a new basis for the circulation .of goods not only in Europe but | throughout the world. Coal Industry. Dalton is particularly interested } ; ‘in reorganization of the coal indus- ' described as 'tressed Briti.h miners not Se ———— : | League i they ithe present state of which he “a supreme example of economic anarchy.” Associating himself with the viewpoint of dis- he declared the League must show itself to be a great international workshop and merely a remote retreat for rhetoricians. The consensus of the committee supported the proposal! for the two or three year tariff truce. States both in and outside the League of Nations are requested by the Anglo-French resolution to indicate to the secretary-general of the before Nov. 30 whether are prepared to participate in preliminary conference of dele- regul.- try, the gates preparatory to tariff tion. “We should try to get an agree- 'ment first of all that for a period of two vears we shall not tariffs above the existing level, feonference . lever | |agreements | rates.”’ ' ' mine | tariff / must | posed increase ” he said. “We must secure during the two years an understanding that coun- will not await the end of period and the outcome of a but will, when- have the opportunity, or in multilateral the existing tariff tries ‘that they reduce singly The British delegate then pro- that the European nations co-operative steps to deter- how the present European levels might most success- fully be lowered. “Let us not close the doors in the way of a scheme for an econ- omic confederation,” he said after declaring that such a confederation avoid discrimination against continent or country.” e atternpt to evoid discrimina- have been made by to nom- take “anv Th tion seems to invitation extended |} member states of the league as well 'as member States. | Delegate | By Sopplie, sepaking before the gible |; Committee on Technical Organiza- tions said Liberia was not willing to |'welcome-an inquiry by a commis- ision eomposed of one member se- lected by the United States, ithe League | third by Liberia. This would per- mit both the United States and ; ence, COMMISSION URGED TO DECIDE IF SLAVERY EXISTS IN LIBERIA From African Places Proposal Before League of Nations. the Associated [! ress, GENEVA, Sept. Afri- ean Republic of Liberia which was 9 a ae 3.—The | i send its own cornmission to in- vestigate thie question but would one by of Nations and the The Ameriean Government, he | | said, had deciared its willingness | to ‘glavery did not exist | His @tatement was made as the re- sult Cecil of ed there are still 2,000,000 siaves. Soppile said that) in Liberia. participate of decision by the commit’ee | to revive the slavery commission of | the League, as proposed by Lord jJrecat Britain, who assert- TARIFF INCREASE the other nations were, | thus requested to hold down their | Russia to take part in the confer- Country ' | ' SEPTEMBER 13, GETS DIVORCE AFTER LEARNING | OF HUSBAND'S OTHER WIFE Lenora | Burge Acts After | Overhearing Him Spouse Has Sued Him. 1929 Say First | ‘Court granted her a divorce from | Charles Burge? formerly of North Thirtieth street. | Louis, on the ground that he had) contracted a previous first marriage. 431) East S8t. a i it and valid | ——eee ee O. A. Schenk 91.LQUIS POS1I-DISPAILH They were separated in 1919 and| about 123 miles she obtained a divorce last May. INSURANCE MAN HURT IN CRASH f @3d2 Alamo ave. Haute. | Schenk was on his w.y te In- meeting with agent for the same company. pass a ‘was attempting to dianapolis to attend an insurance jJ. R. Simpson, an He car Mrs. Lenora Nance Burge over-| Burge was not in court and au- hue. district siperviess ef the | Peluw ériven the same direction _heard her husband tell his brother | cherie one rR. . is 1 ife ; a jwnen he had to swerve — last winter that his first wife salad know where he was. —_— ri ifs a ate: ‘‘o.. is re ‘to avoid striking a truck com ng hea , I Mrs. Burge testified that she covering at the Union Hospital. ‘in the opposite direction. He su!- Te we for Civeres. Sie she| married Burge Feb. 11, 1925. and Terre Haute, Ind.” from iniuries| fered a skuli injury, @ fractured | Was not previously aware of the/left him last January wher she! wtrereq Wednesday when his au. | knee and four fractured ribs. Sump- existence of another wife, she in- | discovered the existence of another | : ison suffered cuts but was able to vestigated. and yesterday Judge| wife. The other wife. Mrs. Ada fomobile rolled down an embank lreturn to his home at 5354 Ridge Cook of the East St. Louis | Burge, was married to him in 1917.; ment on U. S&S Highway No. 40! avenue. largely established by former Americati aves, today proposed to the League of Nations that a, ‘commission should conduct an in- | 'quiry into we question whether | \slavery now cxists in Liberia The Liberian delegate, Dr. City | a ae (1 MOCO a Oe a eae Se CP ee ee jiert Sehoiinet & ohare YOUNG MEN IN BANKS have as much style as the chairman of the board 4 t% 1%? ak 7 ‘@ There are over 150 im- spections in the making of ja Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit This sketch shows +e i Pte 4 «te ea me” ae ewe oe * * a Oem ee ee er acs’ <"e * “NS Pia a YOUNG SALESMEN have as much style as the best dressed sales manager YOUNG MEN IN OFFICES have as much style as the head of your business in Hart Schaffner & Marx new Fall Suits at $35 They have the appearance, stability and worth that successful men appreciate Authentic university models fromthe leading colleges $35 to $45 : KNOX HATS ‘Prep’ best u suits in the niversity styles and colors $25 *30 %35 FLORSHEIM SHOES WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway aneneeeennmemnmes P rau, ly | west of Terre one * SF A OE NG cee TEL, 5 Ney Repeat MT Ne oe

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OE Ee Ee ee _— . 307 N. 7th St. | _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH crane re Sept 13.—Mres wite of NEW Rk, James J. Walker Walker, wa: operated on tast nigh for mastoids of the right ear. I was said that the operation be no complications. Was "Mayor Walker's Wife Operated On. i] \ A SANTA CL ALIS of “Mayor } . . : t t AT PARCEL POST SALE and Tender Joints at 2 - OS Sa f (ae oa ond Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for Bunions stop pain instantly, protect the enlarged joint from pressure of shoe, and soothe and heal the ir- ritation. Thin, mildly medicated — guaranteed safe, sure. At drug, shoe and dept. stores — 35c¢ box. Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone! a Special for Saturday Fried Whiting with Tartar Sauce Au Gratin Potatoes, 5c Hot Biscuits, each, Ic Creamed Carrots, 5c Spiced Beets . . 6c |! Peach Pie .. .8c Iced Tea...5c C O F U | T | E ' — s spoons, ' rolle; ' baskets, Parents lav in Stocks Christmas at Prices Not to Be Ignored. Santa Cijaus was in | Wednesday to begin getting things | As usual his ready for Christmas. was short place. . Seventeenth and Walnut where 500 mothers and fathers and their representatives were his guests at a sale of un- claimed parcel post. Naturally not very much | turned loose at 50 cents, except a like 12 pairs of pencil in one nex, at streets, was ifew things ; ' sharpeners, ' colors), ‘nor at | tooth brushes, Six glass auto fuses and 12 boxes of | bracelets, face powder. : | But for $1.50! Bids reaching ‘that amount purchased among oth. ; Six dolls and two teddy | hears. 12 thermometers, four jars of Bath salts and three boxes of} belt buckles, an | vanity set, 72 table- | one pair of ball-bearing | skates, 20 small pyrex dishes, | six $3 auto glare shields, 12 jars of face cream, 11 fancy boxes and and 20 pairs of dice. “hose who were bold enough to venture to $1.75 found it bringing them a wide variety of prospective | presents to be wrapped up in tissuc ; |er things: mens powder, 12 eight-piece paper and red ribbon when the | ‘time comes. Junior, little Susie. | Aunt Emma, Grandma, Cousin | Berta and the postman all could be taken care of with buvs at this price. Thev included: A seven- jewel woman's Buren watch (out, of order), six decks of . playine | cards, four silk scarfs, 20 pairs of | women’s garters, 18 vest pocket | lighters, 10 pairs of cuff buttons | a lot of china and glassware, 10 books of poetry and fiction, four’ pairs of slippers, a box of tools, | three pieces of lingerie, slip, bras- | 'siere and step-in, an air rifle, junior | football and two golf clubs, a dress, | scarf and white sweater and one | pair of womens’ shoes, size 444, There was a lot of Christmas| shopping done in the $2 class as| well. Among the items at. this! amount were: Eight pairs of men’s silk hose, two womens’ light weight coats, boy’s raincoat, six two-bladeu pocket knives, four watches (one * é a he te hk wend: This “Beautiful” Large All-Porcelain CIRCULATOR ‘28° MAHOGANY or WALNUT, all-porcelain exterior. Heavy iron interior. Radiates an refreshing genuine solid even flew of pure. healthful, warmth, Spend next winter in true com fort—a splendid value at an almost unbelievable low price. ete « ‘ . ' J : , ‘ : ¥ ca i om eal aed 13 suber bats oe watch, 12 locks and keys, three! veterans and Fascists, he remained | Guadalajara-Mexico City train were ate the nomination of Col. Louis Y, Sey = 3 - . or } . a . 2 " 2 cq: . ; : ee ig: A | marbles. eartons of cigarettes, and - t2-| at work on his newest literary pro- | killed yesterday when the train was H Bash of the Quartermasters | “*""* and Fish Com . ’ first visit of the year | ‘and as busy as it could be. He | spent every minute of the six hours | the Post Office An- catcher’s glove afid mask, 12 Rog ers teaspoons, woman's tan leather f cigarette holders, four pounds 0! ___ FRIDAY, with broken crystal). edge. handbag, eight pipes and three Bids of $2.50 took home for hid- baseball! ) Home Educator and Health Know!- | A bid of $3 got boy's two-pants, syit, man's raincoat, set of drawing instruments, set in leather piece wrench set. ot 1S, ©1929 SEPTEMBER a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | i ae a res F hil lil ly le-| Fi . R d -Isewhe ™ ith : ti < ho sroted the tenth anniversary of his| throughout the kingdom. | 9 ACW BRIGADIER ~ GEMERALS | 5, Ste: arc R hi. : y hich | ’ ~ baa H . Sends N m4 of Col Ie iy th ontats “mal ea ce fo his capturing Fiume. De-|/ FIVE MRLED TRAN WEEGR Dc, pm ‘| cencra: wicn cap Sa ‘By the Associated Press. dier-Generals ° : WASHINGTON, Sept. By the Ax@octated Press MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13 telegrams from gov- civic Officials, | man j cure decks of | |spite many ernment ministers, 16-piece case, 123 *.—Pres- Chief of Missouri Game ad _— Five 'derailied between Prieto and Lena, Corps to be assistant to the Quar- é ject. mons today announced thas. ror | ing on the top cheapest sone gmoineg Prices above $3.50 weren't very The countryside about his resi-!70 miles northwest of Mexico City. | termaster-General, with rank ot H. Ross of Rethany, Seanad ata i se Reoapgelggar se oekanr-a, popular. ‘dence was resplendent with fes-| The derailment was cansed by a. Brigadier-General for a four-year!) s2me warden. had heen heer three ang Jes 10 bottles fj DAY IN ITALY ‘tooned lights and flags, but the washout. Seven cars, incinding the term. He will sueceed Brigadier-. to Chief of Wardens, te |shoes, 200 razor sey 6 D ANNUNZIO poet-warrior would not show him- | armored escort car, turned over.| General Winthrop S. Wood, who’! E. Fl Decou, resigned, retired because of age, Aug. 3°. | pres.dent of the Rethany | " | D fountain pen and pen-| aie : : | bes oe ce airs of asenbanten in| GARDONE, Italy, Sept. 13.— sely nor even send a message to;|There were no casualties among the roerhngedtangents ol mes of Child's! Gabrie! D’Annunzio held himself; be read at the demonstrations in! passengers. i The President also transmitted! & [oan Association. t town /cases and four volumes " A wonderful group have been assembled at this price especially for this event. Other Smart Styles up to 89 Buy On Credit Chie Smartly Draped Reproductions of the New Importations oD ~~ MEN’S On Credit ~ Wear Better Clothes © Saturday Official Opening Day of the New Season | Stocks Are Now Complete for the Entire Family a FALLOPENING EXHIBIT: Miasterstroke VALUES Lavishly Fur Trimmed COA Millinery SUITS COVERCOATS Wiig & . \ ian Mo 1 N\ t This group is a true / demonstrator of the gis gantic Buying Power of our great chain. Other Styles from*2.5 8G —~ Buy On Credit — 4 Our Exclusive Credit Plan Enables Wage Earners to Buy Better Clothes Terms Arranged to Suit the Convenience of our Customers FALL OPENING DRESS VALUES 15” = 94 Dress Better — Buy on Credit Black Georgette With Real Lace $95 ,tiz UP . Copies of Imported Creations Step-Ins Our Great Chain of Stores Are the Exelusive Distributors ‘ of Snappy Smart Clothes for Men Buy On Credit ~ Wear Better Clothes MEN’S Smart Shoes 8 | TWO DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AVENUE 606 North Broadwa “Everyday Low Prices” USE OUR CONVENIENT FREE AUTO PARKS Straightline coats in ef new versions; discree placed flares; modified styles. Paquin’s new fu new spiral cuffs, point and other smart. fur t approved by Paris a York. Smart Matert Rieh broadcloth in may and the charming new tone.”’ flecked with threads; also fabries broadtail and other furt Popular Chestnut brown, shag crane gray, pirate DB wood green, and vint all the rich Fall tor smartest of alli—black. Luxurious F Badger, beaver-dyed l cul, civet cat, kit fox, rian wolf-dog, pointed rian wolf-dog, marmot, opossum, raccoon, 8K lated badger, wolf. All Sizes For Misses — 14 For Women—36 EE BUY YOUR COAT on our CONVENIENT PA SMALL deposit will ¥ selection and we will coat without charge until 3

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| Fisher and Col. Carl R. Darna) Mlonels be the assistants to the 8u | to General with the ranke of Brig. dier-Genera ls. ‘ Pres) Chief of Missouri (ame Ww » < eatin: ate :, , JEFFERSON CITY, Louis | Sent ag sin asters; Game and Fish Com miasiae. Quar-' mons today announced thas po nk ot H. Ross of Rethany, a Ast n reyvear; fume warden, had heen Promos adier- to Chief of Wardens, to od who! —. A Decou, resigned. R 30 ‘president of the Bethany Savi is itted| & loan Association. “ke —— lothes BIT LUIES : is group is a true nonstrator of the gi- atic Buying Power bur great chain. r Styles from*2 5 108950 buy On Credit Imported Parisian Negligees ick Georgette ith Real Lace Tedd 95 Dance iets UP Step-Ins $6995 ¥ PO Re Ce SN NN E MALS | the nomination of Col. “x , 7 Henry ( ! ; | | Bid ~ aa *. “Everyday Low Prices” USE OUR CONVENIENT FREE AUTO PARKS Py ore. 75 * Pe re ee A oe SS a, Si ee . ? % : - on alle a, . P , New Fashions Straightline coats in enchanting new versions; discreet, low- placed flares; modified princess styles. Paquin’s new fur collars, new spiral cuffs, pointed cuffs, and other smart fur treatments approved by Paris and New York. Smart Materials Rich broadcloth in may weaves, and the charming new ‘‘silver- tone,” flecked with silvery threads; also fabries resembling broadtail and other furs. Popular Colors Chestnut brown, shagbark tan, crane gray, pirate blue, box- wood green, and vintage red— all the rich Fall tones. And smartest of all—black. ° Luxurious Furs Badger, beaver-dyed lapin, cara- cul, civet eat, kit fox, Manchu- rian wolf-dog, pointed Manchu- rian wolf-dog, marmot, muskrat, opossum, raccoon, skunk, simu- lated badger, wolf. All Sizes For Misses — 14 to 20 For Women—36 to 52 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 ears, Roebuck and Co. TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES “Everyday Low Prices’’ GRAND BOULEVARD Block South of Gravois KINGSHIGHWAY Between Page and Easton STORE HOURS DAILY 9 TO 5:30 SATURDAY, 9 TO 9 . * inter Coats Notable *55 SMARTER and more fascinat- ing than ever—the new eoats! Every approved fashion is here at Sears, Roebuek NOW —longer lines, tunies, flares, sumptuous furs. beautifully made coats of quality fabrics. Lined with rich crepe-back satin —and warmly interlined. Every one an exceptional value! All Sizes for Women and Misses ee. BUY YOUR COAT NOW on our CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN SMALL deposit will reserve your selection and we will store your Coat without charge until November 1. Unusual Coat Values: 23% Slim, straightline sports coats smartly belted. With generous eollars of Manchurian dog, caracul and other fashion- important furs. Also at this price, ‘‘dressy’ coats of broadcloth, some with new low flares, others of the more conservative type. Fashionable Coats Also at $55 to $8990 Including coats for smaller women, for larger women, for women who need extra width . across the hips, or across the | shotilders—in fact, a coat for | every women who wants smart Smart : New Coats 39% Swagger new coats—with col- | lars of smart, long-haired and short-haired furs. In the fash- ion-favored tweeds—new soft weaves, ombre stripes, ‘‘nub- by’’ tweeds. All silk-lined and warmly interlined. SN Sx f ee = set . ee = = 7 s : . re F) , ORY — — PaD arth . 2 vs . Te er . . es Nan Rp v e\ WN @ #e NS : 7 — ~\\. Ye a ae wolf- fur-trimmed style and good quality at a notable price! Values—From Sears, Roebuck’s New York Fashion Headquarters 3 tad Bs Seng sere. 4 See . Tx ~~ , * © ~ ne - % Fall Felt Hats Hug the Head $998 The close-clinging hat is the fashion for Fall. ... and it’s most important in soft, light- weight felt. Here are the most fashionably molded shapes ... and the newest shades in Autumn milli- nervy. A collection of all head sizes, at only £2.98 New Fall Shoes In Reptile Effect $298 Artificial watersnake vamp, with Sierra brown kid quarter, spike heel. A wide strap has a modernistic buckle. All sizes 3 to 8. All-Silk Mid-Weight Chiffon Hosiery rar. $9 48 First quality, full-fashioned silk hose in all the approved new shades; strain points are reinforced. Satisfaction guaranteed. Semi- I'rench heel. THESE DEPARTMENTS Are Here to Serve You SEWING MACHIINES AUTO ACCESSORIES INFANTS’ WEAR FURNITURE JEWELRY SPORTING GOODS DRUG PAINT LUGGAGE MEN’S FURNISHINGS PHONOGRAPH ELECTRICAL WOOLEN FIXTURES SLLK DISHES COTTON GOODS RUGS AND MEN ’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES LINOLEUMS WOMEN’S APPAREL LINGERIE CORSETS BOYS’ CLOTHING LINEN PLUMBING STOVE HEATING DRAPERY TOYS » BLANKETS RADIO MILLINERY WALL PAPER AUTO TIRE HOSIERY HARDWARE MEN’S CLOTHING FARMING CANDY NOTIONS IMPLEMENTS WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Exhibition “34 Afi YX ff tir’ fi ( N) P ¢ Y wg Zi oy | *: "% o, ler chain. Departure coaster brake. Velocipedes $979 Bicycle style frames, full one-inch rubber tires, case- hardened ball bearings, coil spring leather saddies, chromium plated handle- bars. For tots 2 te 3 years. Velocipedes $989 Sturdy, dependable bikes, with black steel enameled handlebars, frame of half- oval steel, Leather seat with coil spring, wood grip and rubber-tired wheels. Front wheel 14 inches high. red baked on enamel. &-ineh tires. Usually sold for #5,00. and Built like a large racer of automobile steel. from 2 to 4 years. Runs easily. Finished with bright Sears, Roebuck of Bicycles “Redbird” Bicycles—9 2 360 Elgin single-bar motor bike with 20-inch frame. Non- rusting chromium plating, ball-bearing eonstruction. drop-side mudguards, rubber pedals and diamond rol- Nickel-plated stand. Equipped, with New Sidewalk Bikes—$11.48 — Regular bieyele construction throughout; Adjustable leather spring saddle, adjustable chain, ball-bearing sprocket, oné-inch rubber tires, nickel-plated handle bars. Toy Autos $798 Hudson sport roadster, for children from 3 to 6 years. Green enamel finish, 9%- inch double-disc wheels, 4- inch rubber tires. Leneth over all 34 inches. Come plete with horn and equip- ment, Wooden Wagons $319 For wee children. Hard- wood body, size 25x1j2 in. Finished in natural color, with high-grag@e varnish, hed enamel. double-dise wheels 7% 4=inches high. Strong steel axies. Extraor- dinary value. Small Children’s Steel Autos—* 429 For tots dise wheels. with rubber Co. TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Between Page and Easton Kingshighway Grand Bl. Se ay Block of Gravois Open 8 A. M. e oP. __ PAGE JF and New Sidewalk Toys | STARTING Saturday both of St. Louis’ stores will have an exhibition of the new- est 1929-1930 bieyeles and sidewalk toys. New improvements add greater safety and enjoy- ment. The values presented are further evi- dence of our ‘‘Every-Day Low Prices.”’ ad etlinetitetieete ie —_— » | ' | ee} ak ; aah 2 i ' : ) ; ia 5s 74 vi bid a

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» i), are ILIKE 1 r& PAGES] of a wand4arfully tltustfated history book are the paste of tae NDEPEN DENCE, by Zuber & Cte.. Alsace. American and lritish troops, in their pniliant. colurful uniforms, are pictured tn the most Arliie Boswell, 3 3 e a R zy & x 3 A ) a e& I me * o , . e Ave..N.Y. A. L. Diament & Co. {SisWotnctse*P nie: » a tion camp at Sell anything of value by adver- tising in the Post-Dispatch Classi- fied For Sale columns. reformatory for women. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Boswell in Construction Gang. DANVILLE, IIL, Sept. 13.—Fed- eral officers, returning from Leav- enworth penitentiary, report that former State’s At- torney in Williamson County, who was convicted tast winter of con- spiracy to violate the Volstead act, is a laborer in the prison construc- | Alderson, W. where the Government has built a Boswell was sentenced to a three-year term. Va., WRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, ——— BANK ROBBERS PLEAD 000 at Lamar, Colo., and Killed Four Men Held. Have Your Eyes Examined! No Charge to Learn the Truth: Our modern . . . well-equipped optical depart- ment offers you a wonderful opportunity to find out what is wrong with your eyes... - ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT CHARGE .... OR OBLIGATION! Just come in .. . and let our experienced optician examine them for vou. He will tell you what is wrong with your 30 DOIN eyesight. Single Vision Glasses. Lenses, Frame and Case Included — OPER EVERY SAITLECAYD NEGHT Fe WORTH WEST CORNER 6 and St. Charles 4 Py the Associated Press. (|}the First National Bank here in May, 1928, yesterday pleaded guilty of first degree murder, bank rob- bery and kidnaping. Their trial was set for Oct. 1 (Under Colorado law, either the jury ‘ior Judge can assess the penalty, a death sentence not being compul- sory. ‘and Howard Royston are the pris- 'oners who entered the pleas. They |were arrested as a result of a na- i'tion-wide search. One alleged ' member, Jake Flieagle, still is at large. Four men were killed in connec. tion with the holdup. The robbers took $200,000 and kidnaped three men, two of whom later were put to death. While the prisoners were being 'arraigned word came from author- ities that the State would not ask 'for the death penalty for Ralph |Fleagie, because it was his confes- | the blame for the holdup and clear 'seven other suspects that had been arrested. Officers stationed extra guards in the courtroom to prevent any demonstration but the small crowd which gathered showed no resent- ment toward the prisoners, and ap- peared to be drawn solely by curi- osity. The informations to which the three pleaded guilty charged mur- der of A. Newton Parrish, presi- | dent of the bank, and J. F. Par- irish, his son; bank robbery with a 'firearm and. kidnaping of E. A. Kessinger and E. A. Lungren, bank employes. Kessinger was killed by the robbers in flight. and Lungren was released. The bank robbers later in their flight abducted Dr. |W. W. Wineinger at Dighton, Kan.., and he was slain after treating the | wounds of Royston. The Winein- | ger murder is not involved in the present case, aos - ¥ PPP ey aft Ps a: is eye, deat fis cea : aii ae ehiette CPS > RA PE Pe Ae a8 sch ae At gp Pe ‘po ee > re eee ey si Se Ar Rees oh hay Eee! aig ep RE ae Linked roe egal iy ty a ‘ 1 sso ssunialasins ibaa aes NG ey ge % Tire Prices in St. Louis First Quality —Standard Make Se SATISFACTION (GUARANTEED ~ ore = ok ee % uaranteed Mileage Made by United States Rubber Company 4% ae Oh . Sop 30x3', . 4.95 29x4.40 5.59 ¥ 29x4.50 . 6.454 30x4.50 6.495 Sparton Horn 29x4.75 17.95 29x5.00 . 8.65 SPARTON 3-TONE 30x5.00 . 8.49 HoRN ...26,95 FORD CHEVROLET PARTS CHEV. FENDERS, SET TOP RECOVERS _-- = «= Chev. Touring Chev. Roadster OTHER SEDANS Sold Now: 31x5.00 . 9.20 28x5.25 . 9.25 29x5.25 . 9.75 30x5.25 . 9.75 y 51x5.25 10.10 RW 31x6.00 12.45 32x6.00 12.95 33x6.00 12.95 5S | cuw HAMMERS, 16-01. ... .34 Ford & Chev. Coupe Ford-Chev. Coach ..9 Ford Touring .... :- a Ford Roadster ......2 95 . ‘AuTO PARTS & TOOLS ACCESSORIES 1.25 FORO MOTOR VALVES FORD FAN BELTS FORD PISTONS & PINS. 1.08 Vacuum Cup Ash Trays. . Reel Type Cigar Lighters, .89 19 Automat. W’sh’d Wipers, 1.95 Crystal Onyx Shift Balls, .25 RUBBER MATS, FORD FRONT. .8S RUBBER MATS, CHEY. FRONT. .9S a aH SANS.. .59 |Brake Juice .......... ~35| BULL DOG ACCELERATORS... .98 | UMPS....... 85 |Heavy Duty Ajax Jacks. 2.25| A-t Oll FILTER..........- 2.25 | LI For Auto or Radio 12-V. Dodge é-V. FOREOUR : Floor Polish ONE YEAR Quart : $1.15 9 5 Pint haat -volt. 11-Plate ALL STAR SQUARE STORES SE ‘““thorized Dealers in Philco, Atwater Storage Batteries \97 —s Sold on EASY TERMS RADIOS ON EASY TERMS Kent, RCA, Buckingham, Cros- RADIO § SPECIAL = All Electric Including Rectifier With TUBES and SPEAKER GUILTY OF MURDER ‘Three of Gang That Got $200,- LAMAR, Colo., Sept. 13.—Three members of the gang that held up | Ralph Fleagle, George J. Abshir | ision that enabled officers to fix) ne ren RUBBER MALLETS ...-.---- -68 | COMBINATION PLIERS ..-..- 15 7-PC. SOCKET SET.....-.-- 33 AUTOMATIC VALVE GRINDER.. .98 BENCH VISES .....------- 1.19 VALVE LIFTERS ......-..-- 15 | an ~ - 1929 ' Co @ on Sale q Saturday @ While Quantities : 4 Last a Pt, A wed PA af : yt , eeyg* eens Special for Satur aS allie ‘EKternal “Spirit F ge oe ea 4 : yr ai 4 yr +8 i be) ee eh 3 pacar ya value! Diamond 1s Love Moderne 3 - me 8 safes" extra large, pure sesshe — =. and brilliant, 18-kt .- w mounting of a aigh ees mS one § ; ' white ROIWG Mount Pa ob ty popu.ar Cesign ing. The latest ’ modernistic design $I a W eek “The Eterma!l Lore’— “The Spirit Moderne’— £2 a i} eek Gedicated to John Barty- beautiful in the extreme! more A gen re aia N aie istic grouUury mond in @ mounting « ing th S genuine ail piatinum. A startling diam saround the cen beauty trai «cm S5 a Week $10 a Week Diamonds 4 50c a Week OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 Genuine Aronberg’s Offers You the Easiest Credit Terms on Nationally Advertised Merchandise. No Charge for This Service! —. Ag, MISS LIBERTY 15-Jewel Bulova $33'¢°°° Bulova's newest and most beautiful Lady's Watch! 15-jewel movement in white gold-filled case studded with syn- thetic emeralds or sapphires. Bracelet to matcn. $1.00 a W eek St. Louis’ Greatest WEDDING BAND SENSATION! "19 Special Saturday at the exceptionally low New Cus- tomer Sale price of $19.00! 18-kt. white gold, beautifully hand-engraved! With 7 genuine diamonds. IF oy, . + NORTH WEST CORAJER © “and St. Charles Solid White Gold Band last. PPPP POC PPPP LO? LONE EAGLE NEW BULOVA 30° One of Americas most celebrated Watches, dedicated to Col. Lindbergh! Bulova’s famous 15-jewel movement in beautiful dustproof case. Radium dial and link bracelet! $1.00 a Week . « 9 _s* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a : Bex ABSOLUTELY NO HUM Because Aronberg’s wants your patronage, no effort has been 3 to bring you this great Watch feature Saturday! Remember it ig ug the kind of a watch that would ordinarily sell at this low price! $2599 would not be too high for it—considering the high grade of its 1. | jewel movement and the striking beauty and exceptional sturdiness of _ its case! By unusual co-operation on the part of the manufae a turers and denying ourselves all hopes of an adequate profit, q we are able to place it on sale at $14.85, while quantities fn ys The Mighty Monarch Majestic Super-Dynamic In an Exquisite Walnut “*--=— Model 91—Less Tubes, Store Ox ————EEE —————— gene SESSSSER ESE eee GRAD PRE-/ Diamond: is attracting shrewd shopr article in our store (except Sale to make room for the ANOTHER A Feature of Our A Pre-Alteration Sale 5-Pc. Carving Set This 5-piece Set is of silver plate over highest quality steel, consists of carving knife and > fork, steak knife and fork and sharpener. In a beautiful lined box. Set exactly as pictured. One to a customer. None sold for cash. be. read % MESH BAND included! A Phone Call Will © Bring a Salesman ~ _— ope ® L ELGIN Knife and Chain Free $2Q-45 17-jewel movement—enough said! Ins case of rare distinction! Special New Customer Sale feature Saturday: af $29.75! Knife and chain FREE! $1.00 a Week 15c Down Two Great Offers Special for Saturday 8-Day Mantel Clock | You will recognize this as a nationally ad- vertised Clock that retails at a vastly higher price! On sale at $7.45 at Aronberg’s Sat- urday. Mahogany finish case. Strikes hours and half hours. 26-Pe. Set Silver- plate ee 20¢ a Week Heavily silverplated. Rustless blades. Pattern made by Wal lace & Co. A complete service for 6. A besutiful tray with every set. Specially priced for Saturday. = ~ al a s a. ae >» : , = + ae , oe °S = z gene +e v9 a" bed = od A hy oes * a on te . LSet heeerege yess al eee aes i, ti Be .\ - i, me tii dishes. itd tj +7 AAW ae fg Bi) Wad dH if i i TA » — RS ‘ i ‘ee 7 “a i> Rae: oy es a * 4 ~~ i te ait 1 ee. eatie “ep —- ++ hit i Tish t Ye la am . eee cane ~~

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH E $5 Cash Delivers the New a, 8 4 eel oN se. AT UNION The Mighty Monarch of the Air ABSOLUTELY NO HUM with the New Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker! ee et In an Exquisite Walnut Cabinet ete — Za Ss NO Model 92 Pictured a0 , 7 Athtes 7 b UY J Zee4 Less Lubes WW ey || | | : id "+ Model 91—Less Tubes, $137.50 g a SIS Wi 1 @ ° ° ama a4 Store Open Evenings Till 9 1 (UNION Only 1120 to 1130 Olive St. 50c a HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Week at * Aronberg’s HGRADVVOHL’S GREAT: 4 5 - « age, no effort has been spared . MONEY-SAVING = Saturday! Remember it is not H * viva ff PRE-ALTERATION | dering the high grade of its 15. : ty and exceptional sturdiness of ' SALE OF : on the part of the manufac- : : ‘ 4 = hopes of an adequate profit, fH? Daiammonds—Watches—Jewelry : t $14.85, whi iti $ w € quantities : is attracting shrewd shoppers by the score. They know real values. Every . D included! - article in our store (except restricted items) has been marked down in this ™ : Sale to make room for the workman. Come share in these reductions. -4 c Phone Call Whi JG7———ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY OFFER A Feature of Our sells for $12/| = r ing a Salesman Pre-Alteration Sale 7 4 a | 5-Pc. Carving Set * This 5-piece Set is of silver a plate over highest quality steel, . Ass & SS consists of carving knife and ae + : np We > YB SS fork, steak knife and fork and ee ee . ; | s =\ a, sharpener. In a beautiful lined LSS SES) F = Ree wa ak 4 og Set exactly as pictured. \ ee all og YE lites 4 g | One to a customer. None sold : 4 b. KEY & | for cash. all : 15c Down 7-JEWEL ELGIN nife and Chain Free $297 wel movement—enough said! In a — =, (R189: f°. of rare distinction! Special New = AF: tomer Sale feature S 45! Knife and cha: $1.00 a VW eek aoe fh? “ * A . - ° ss one . es? -* ce = © ett S i 4 : e A 2*5 oe - - a ¢ «_& -** * ca” > Am 2, 3 +" : — * see . Dp AL 6 —- * 4 > . “ / oY * . aa - fe / Ce 06 OD OS, OB eee ee, ce ‘ a e322: : v7: a . ele *% 2 rei “ -. + a . al Solitaire Diamond 18-k white eee The above beautiful ————e — —— Engagement Ring in_ solid eat Offers— pe" ring set with 3 srenuine diamonds, both for...... . eee 88S 888846 ce i es ’ ' i i ’ ; ; ; — ' for Saturday ~ e** ~orete® Choice of - - ia. . , ~—e oi thetic Emeralds.@ ; , : a@ Week Rubies, ) Pm. &.- 4. surrounded by “7 e 5. nga lly see gr se ~ > - + eS nN Pe - ‘ : “ ‘or *. Syn- Mantel Cloek Watches for oy a nationally ad- : 4 $ ata vastly higher ~ A wm d at Aronberg’s Sat- en an case. Strikes hours Women Exclusive St. Louis agent for Gothic Jar-Proof Watches for men and women. Patented features protect these Watches from being injured when jar- red or knocked. Wonderful for active people who treat ‘em rough. $22.50 Up 50c a week (MI Aca HE EASSSSSSSS heienedtiieeeeeiaies ee To Be Jar-Proof, It Must Be a Gothic Watch. Sold Only at Gradwohl’s :OrI0. Cradwohl cerries a complete line of all American-made Watches. Al s on our Easy Deferred Payment Plan at pesitively lowest cash prices. ‘Rustless blades. Pattern made by Wal- | ete service for 6. e°rita dust-proof case; 15 jewel 75 Bulova movement... - $24 oy '@ re 7 o >! a - = > = : Sere y NORMAN—Handsomely engraved, dust-proof case; flexible bar link band; radium dial; 15 jewel $3,750 Bulowa movements Aer eg gare ’ 621 LOCUST STREET 4 SESSEE REE | Shepherd her back to his office. 'utes later, Shepherd told officers, |Standard Oil tanker S. i Third Mate ithe San Juan. GERMANY BOYCOTTS AMERICAN TALKIES Theater Owners Vote Unan- imously on Step—-Compe- tition Is Real Reason. By the Associated Press. STUTTGART, Germany, Sept. 13. —Another step in the opposition to American gound films was taken here when a boycott on foreign- produced tone films was unani- mously voted at a crowded meeting of the German National Association of Moving Picture Theater Owners. A further resolution advocated a strong national Government censor- ship, but urged reduction of the censorship age for children from 8 to 16. Opposition to foreign tone films was declared to be based chiefly on artistic and cultural grounds, but the danger of foreign competi- tion with the German tone-film in- dustry is regarded as the real source of the objection. The only exception to the general boycott recommended was in the case of films produced abroad in the Ger- man language, “The association declines to pro- duce foreign tone films,” flatly as- serted the resolution. ‘This deci- sion arises in the first place from artistic and cultural considerations. Such tone films show no highet development of the film art. Yet they can have such harmful eco- nomic effects on the German film industry as to upset its already dif- ficult financial situation. On these grounds the association urges the National Government to increase the present restrictions on the im- portations of foreign films.” In the censorship resolution, the association opposed “any sharpen- ing of the present censorship re- strictions, and still more urgently the extension of censorship rights to the state governments or the po- lice.”’ HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN KILLING OF MISSOURIAN IN TULSA Real Estate Dealer Has Prelimi- nary Hearing on Charge of Shooting Webb City Man. By the Associated Press. TULSA, OK., Sept. Shepherd, 34 years old, real es- tate dealer, charged with the mur- without bond yesterday following a preliminary hearing. 18.—B. 0. ! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, | / i ; |der of Robert Hatcher, Webb City, | |Mo., was ordered held for trial | i ' Hatcher was found slain in the | apartment room of Miss Alice An- | drew, 22-year-old stenographer. State testimony showed Shepherd, who quarreled with Hatcher the day before, over Miss Andrews’ at- tentions, and the girl went to the apartment and found it locked. was said to have sent A few min- when he entered the apartment and surprised Hatcher, killed himself. i | | the youth | | The high light of the trial was the testimony of Miss Andrews, the | State’s chief witness. The attrac- | tive stenographer occupied the wit- | ness chair for six hours. Hatcher was the man she She said | loved, | admitting, however, that Shepherd | paid the rent for her apartment. SAN JUAN CREW PLAYING POKER WHEN TANKER HIT THE SHIP. Captain and Mate of Latter Ship and Steamer Charged With Neglect of Duty. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—| i ; i ’ ' ' Testimony that a poker game was! in progress in the mess room of. the coastal liner San Juan when it} was rammed and Cc. T. Dodd, was heard in the trial of three officers of the two ships before United States steamboat inspectors yesterday. Luther Leathers, quartermaster of the San Juan, said he had been told members of the crew were playing poker, and that a sailor who was supposed to have been on watch had sent a substitute to do his duty. The three officers were charged with negligence. They are Capt. H. O. Bleumchen and Third Mate O. V. Saunders of the Dodd, and tobert Pappenfuss of Leathers also testified that an- other substitution had taken place on the boat before the crash which i cost about 80 lives, 'state whether this substitution was but could not due to the poker game. KENNY’S BARBER IN ENGLAND, CAN-REMAIN FOR A WEEK Louis Arico Finds, However, His Trans-Atiantic Customer Has Been Trimmed. LONDON, Sept. 13.—The New York barber of William F. Kenny, wealthy contractor, after being de- tained at Southampton when aboard the Leviathan today, has been given permission to land in England, it was stated in London this afternoon. Louis Arico, for whose services Kenny telephoned when he decided European barbers were not equal to the task of clipping his rather scanty locks, was so delighted with the chance of going to Europe that he sailed without his passports. The permission to land has been he. arrived given on the understanding that Louis will return to New York when the Leviathan sails next Tuesday, as he had originally in- tended. Meanwhile, since Kenny has heen adequately trimmed by a London barber, Louis will probably spend hie time in sightseeing. by immigration authorities | sunk by the'§ 1929__ STEINMETZ-EDISON MEETING Both Talked in Morse Oode in Re- td Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Jona- than Norton Ledénard tells the story of the first meeting between Thomas A. Edison and Charles P. Steinmetz, the wizard of electricity, in “Loki: The Life of Charles Pro- teus Steinmetz.” When Steinmetz realized that Edison could not hear him, he reached over, and to the delight of the reporters, tapped a message in the Morse code on Edison's knee. A smile spread over Edison's face and for a long time the two men held a conversation while reporters stood around in silence. 3 AG og G, water in all bathrooms. ef > , } } 4 } } } } J } « >) 43. >) _ Mi. ev eer v Min Pa most cordially invited, Rodkneh Si Hin ate lease. OG : acho cho dts of uA aay vw ech cBa ota cto ce oc a dt dnc i de dn cs i Be THe... . CARLETON APARTMENTS # 4616 LINDELL BLVD. PHONE DELMAR 1285. Announce as ready for occupancy a limited number of hotel rooms most distinctively furnished; running ice The majority of these rooms are 17x11, of a liv- ing room-bedroom arrangement, with chaise lounge, chintz draperies, etc. Another arrange- ment is a bedroom 14x12, furnished in early American style in maple. enne tea rooms, operated by Mrs. Swain, are now opened and the patronage of the public is Apartment Suites, in several styles and sizes, to suit the most discriminating taste are also available for immedi- RENTALS FROM $65.00 MANAGER ON PREMISES. + Pi PPS PH wre WY PPP The new Jeanne Vivi- “ -T, FEST E ESSE PP SUGEFT TESVSHZ PPP PPEP IPE aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we Frames, Lenses and Examination Complete ——— ' ’ Special Thorough Eye Test by Experts - UNUSUAL VALUE READING OR DISTANCE UR eyes of tomorrow depend a great deal on the. care O Y that you give them at present. Properly fitted Glasses put at rest the intricate muscles of the eyes and restore nor- mal, comfortable vision. Three optical specialists to render you the most efficient service. Optical Shop—First Floor $5.00 nay You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- Dispatch Room and Board Colamns. a : -- went a a o, ve We : ee. 279 Massive bed-davenpeort and choice of wing or club chair. overstuffed and upholstered in two-tone Jacquard ve- Included are daven- port pad, smoking stand, 2 ailk pillows, brdge or floor lamp and shade and end ta- ble. . a S260 ae «ads & A if . - . 7 .~* ad ° “ . eS . . . “ » » yess a we 4 s iy = “7% 2 > _ . “ - = : a 7 eee z ry oe, e * ‘s RS “ p Wik Th yin r" $25 Diamond Wedding Ring FREE THREE Room QOUIFIT Your Choice of Any 3 Rooms! =a —— r;7 y ih ——— fh Vue | Any Room May Be Purchased Separately Delivers Any Room 9-Piece $ Kitchen Outfit 90 A completely modern kitch- en, including fine side-oven gas range, a very conveni- ent kitchen cabinet, a large snide-icer refrigerator, a charming enameled 5-pliece brenkfast set and a beauti- ful congeoleum rug. Co Handsome walnut finish over hardweed Suite. Consists of full-size bow-end bed, choice of chitforobe or van- ity and a liarkce, eonventent dresser, comfortable mat- tress, strong coil spring, pair of boudoir lamps, lamp and rocker. 10-Piece 319725 Din. Room Large extension table, mas- sive buffet, host chair and 6 diners, with tapestry sents: all in beautifal, soft walnut finish over art mirror and set of dishes are included te this outfit, hardweoeed. An a aS, AT SE pe ees) @ eer rerrwee en as. ' Y} tee ie i peat a PsA US Pie Pe , ‘ l { ie scat ia} ‘it Hi i a if Utmeers oncam S08 t) \ieme « Lee nny nn rere oe All-Porcelain Circulator Heater $49 Value $29”° Economical warmth for the whole family. Neat design. Easy to keep clean. Full en- ameled finish in walnut or mahogany. Burns any fuel. An amazing value. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT $1 Delwers Val | A nn yee Hed ge i Outfit. Walnet metal q bed, decorative panel, strong coll spring, perenne “— ‘ iw : | My $24.85 rere? 2 CARPET ase SWEEPER * wa, / Tey vie P1L2O * oe Met ~* . . r , . 4 ** ¥ / é. a r sawp vom | PAGE 19 wing HN ek oa ix # +h P oe ‘i : : i aed ~ ERM 5a ey sep" : =: Se ON Ry - 7" en 4 iy TR lee I es eats ab otha 2 AY 4 +S as ~~ Sa Ps S Pore eee Pht i, Car va Se, cade V4 by rey re ah he ho ome Bese “iy 4 * Sica PRE aE eg RR i Re Jaa + eee as Mocs ed Pay a , SERS RE ee OE ee Ket oar: ae 4 re K Rati ; PU Die MS cin cee. i

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- Se e+ oe ee Oe PBA LAMA EDOM LO OM ne ae aye ie Be ee ee ee ee eee ‘ . + : » - —_ +> earn Papa ot ‘+t o-oo . aM AA A A "we __#RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FREUND 314 N. 6TH ST... - = — Aas + - CONVICTED OF KILLING FARM LOAN METHODS DEFENDED BY LEGGE: OITA, Japan, Young Granchu. $150). ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lord, was convicted of accidental homicide in District Court here to- FORMER PRINCE, FINED $150 day in connection with the death ste f Pri Hsien-kai, ne a aes oo we sna Wk tant 300 yen (about Sept. 13.—Chang Prince Hsien-kai, cousin of the former boy Emperor| fine of about $250. of China, P’u-yi, was killed during a visit to Chang's hotel at Beppu. Chang claimed a revolver he was examining in his rooms went off accidentally in his hands, killing the youth. The prosecution had asked for a + Contfal College Freshmen Elect. |cers included Franklin By the Associated Press FAYETTE, Mo., Sept. 12.—The | ander of Fa freshman class of Central College | Manning Wa elected officers at the first session tary; Denoy Skinner | Nevada, president; ,;are 232 freshmen enrolled. Offi- | Hare of Higbee, cheer Tsung-chang, former Shantung war ie ee eee eS eee i i FTrrT-T-S ere hArrhpr ror hp pA hp ehihininnnn ela ~~ OOS ee a a planation. . .** ** .« .* ' . ‘oe. > , = .* Tete , > man +. QD : Combination ; ty Fy ae , fey, - ~ ; OFFER phpbb bib bb * $ ‘termediate banks. ENUINE @ | “Otherwise,” he continued, G 3 D4 Di ; ra lamon ; = * = eee - **,e . ‘ Engagement Ring : from the intermediate credit banks. | and 7-Diamond : are qualified to receive the supple- | Wedding Ring @ mental loans * @ | Board. country — senna _ —— ~~. as paeanan OP eae + , "rvs AA» baa te soe hae. Butea Wa Bae oa a bbb eo tie YE PA eee rid PEM eee Cree eee cee ete TCE TeV Te OUWT TUR VOCE CECCHCHCCOO “- as * t~ % /?.- +. 2 * * “ phhhhhihi hii in niin in ee - oo ee oe pate, § APC ot 2 te rect. * - ‘i . ‘= ‘ a x “ut ¥ « Sa 7 ! be wt of as £ Se! agiae * ct * : Pars 5 FOS” See * Pic o: Bowale is “ J 28 ee aa = BES RD ree aS git oy Peo ee eee Tr = ont See 4. WO A pene Nga lana 8 BRS. = WP beara ee te =, oe then phi ne hain panei pin hh ph hh bh hAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS SJ a ‘vTrrrPrTeerTfrTfrT, 7" rrr ee ele eee iAes & iter me Egle eed, eS MeO P Re aa Cl ' O00 0 606d dabinaa i _"rvrrvrvwvrVeYeYee eS ec em oom -_ . = an rv 0Vee “errr eee i hh he ee. pnd ‘ 4 . Jeot” WAR bs tenis Dh at ‘3 CL AAG TRE BES ES SRR ES RG AT YA GAAS Si DEANE et Feclape PPE A aM pe ee i ii iii eb ebb bh hd bh bee bp eh ee —- eee ose i te ie i tit a , of their ills. What bride wouldn't be happy with such a gorgeous out- fit?. ..and the groom, too, will be happy because of our special low price and most liberal terms! Adorable en- @ the Canal Carriers Association that gagement ring set with a large sparkling fiery GENUINE > | wheot storage places in New York | diamond. Wedding ring set with 7 glittering genuine dia- Si were loaded with Canadian wheat, monds. Both rings hand carved in 18-karat solid white Sithereby forcing American produc- gold to match. ieredit banks. cents a pound — Head of Board Replies to Criti- cism—Willing to Have In- quiry Started. oe By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Tak- | ing notice of statements of mem- |, bers of the Senate on the manner lin which the Federal Farm Boare | lis making loans, Chairman lander Legge said ‘would be glad to go | Senate Committee and give an €X- | | With the exception of some smal) | Allowance $ For Your Old Stove ‘joans authorized ‘Legge said, the board had agreed | | only to loans supplemental to those | ‘already made by the Federal in- would not have been able to make loans to help the farmers with this year’s crop because the board does | not have the facilities to investi- | gate the applications. Co-operative | associations that qualify for loans | $100 Value + Legge said that throughout the D4 the wheat storage facil!- @ ties, particularly at Galveston, Tex., | v7 BOTH FOR @ Buffalo, N. Y.. and a large num- | @ ber of Atlantic Coast seaports as | @ well as interior n $ overloaded with gain, but that the | $ peak had passed and better prices § $ were in prospect. | 4 The board, he added, would dis- | creasing their acreage as over-pro- ; courage wheat growers from Only! 2 : Saturday c& Monday n y- $ duction had been the cause of most $ $ Senator Nye (Rep.), $ kota, made public complaints of ers to put their products on the market at current said there was wheat at Buffalo. The board announced agreed to make supplementa! loans to red. top grass growers, co-operative associations which have qualified from the Federal seed and rice. A supplemental advance of 600 to the Rice Growers Associa- tion of Sacramento, Cal., advance of 2 cents a pound on seed in addition to a maximum of obtained from the Intermediate Credit Bank by Egyptian Seed Growers Exchange of Flora, lll... were approved.

- 1 c 7 . cial assistance for the latter from agencies in the principal cities in president of the wool growers would organize next month under the new farm law in much the same way as grain farm- TO SEEK SENATE INQUIRY INTO T. A. T. PLANE WRECK 110 After Allowing $10.00 For OLD STOVE CARLOAD upon CARLO “_ fancy plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. Will Be Sold at These Well made, ne 18 able Oxfords for . boys to wear to school NEW LOW ff PRICES @ All sises to 6 — WATER ES » Qa wg P eA, oe « in die : a en os Plain and fancy col- @ ors in broadcloth and 7 . piece, slip-over and coat styles. nw > ; es aa i ut SGaA\ next of New Mexi i & Agein! The much - demanded strap watch sensation tor MEN! Seweral handsome : waves Gp antncd @ tcleding $ as railroads and steamship lines. the three shown above! Pat- ented “dust-tite,.” engraved ceases ... cushion and “barre!” shapes _.. . curved - te - wrist stvies . « redium diel ... non-oull-out stem. Newest style FLEXIBLE LINK WRIST BAND FREE . : rug os EW’ ST YLE service Mondav WRIST BAND | tinved oniv so ~ Sept. 3. City Hospital. Bratton of New Mexico Sars Main Purpose Is to Prevent a Recurrence. By the Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE. 13.—A resolution asking for Sen torial investigation of the wreck of the Transcontinenta! port plane City of San Francisco, in which eight persons will be introduced by 09 Rratton announced would introduce ft} soieiy to determine mistakes had heen cipally to determine disasters in the (Without Heat Control) After Allowing for Old Stove Yk é ra @ i™ * + > > ; interstate business should 9 w . 5 der the classification of a common $ carrier and should be > a ; > Congressional regulation ¢ 1. A. T. TO RESUME SERVICE ° NEW YORK, @ Paul Henderson, . ? president of Transcontinenta] P Transport, announced would resume fu!) He said the service was ships could engage in for the City of wrecked on Mount clean as your table.” only one burner. CONTROL. Hert by Falling Window Sash. Alfred B. Northrup. who resides at the Downtown ¥. M Cc. A.. suf- fered lacerations of the right arm and an injury to his len eve last ‘Right when he was struck by window sash and pane which fe'! from a second-~story window 18°98 locust He ing.” 134. Beautiful porcelain finish as shown—“complete as a cupboard.” “Every working part concealed” — (burners — grates — valveg — mixers) FAST COOKING COVER TOP “smooth as glass— Cooks four vessels with AUTOMATIC OVEN HEAT “Cooks and bakes without watch- AUTO-LIGHTING TOP BURNERS— “press the button kind.” Large roomy porcelain ovens, 20” deep, 14” high. Spacious BROILER and DISH WARMER. 3 Allowing For that Old Stove 03 RENN ae ih RRR alae RL i i HO to — " ig SO ee DW } oe oF ee KI iM. * Me ite ei ve Oe RO MI ‘ial lamas csenane Fee is tee DETROTI ' : . Fe | BOYS’ SCHO SHEEP. * Sweaters and acks de: $3 to $3.50 Values - + - @t @ saving that $1.65 and $1.96 Values e other materials. Two- Sizes 8 to 8 years, —

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- * ee aa * ARO AN NN LL LE NL LE ee + __ PAUE a 3 SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 oi.LQUIS Pusi-DISPATCH Famous: Darr Co's Jubilee Sales | cers included Franklin Norman orf | Nevada, president; Elizabeth Alex pThe | ander of Fayette, vice President, meee Manning Walker of Fayette, Bec sion tary; Denoy Skinner of Chin, ere cothe, treasurer, and Emer ss Offi- | Hare of Higbee, cheer leader, — Oe ORIENT nt em eds -— 4 ——_—— — ee ie ee ee ee SS : (sperats by the Mav Department § WR ALS [- yo Seay iit t MENT ECONOMY STORE : , it Cash and Your NO C. O. D. OR MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTILG P.M. | : Old Stove for 7] APPAREL VALUES TO mee: sal bs r. LOUIS DAY |i | a ‘ First Payment MEN? : : Balance Weekly S AND ; | 7 ag - Ae YOUNG MEN’S i i a sys eS eK: ed 4 Fae 8 ’ ea SPPORTUNITY |! | Sy UR: S ee Li : He Y it y “8 Sims ample ase Soleil Ji and Watching—See the IB Kid Gloves Felt Hat Sweaters ; on a) . ies oven door wide open— le ¥ fy . e ats a Nee } al IT OUT. it ‘ Fd SS $1.95 to $3.50 Values $5 Values Very Specially Price $4 and $ ues : Ny | Regularly $24.50 to $26.50 . 3 1 64 $9.79 $ ? a . ‘ uy 2:88 @ Satins! Suedes! Calf Leathers! . atins! Suedes a ea , 50 @ Women’s kid, ca oo" @ Senact ‘slip-ons jn soft’ tweee Mat Kids! Glazed Kid! Patent [IP e ; , Cape, Sucde a effects, jerseys and bold sports Leathers! One and two straps, cen- lambskin Gloves. Novelty cuffs @ Women and misses who ap- stripes. All over designs. At- ter buckles, step-ins, regent and and slip-on styles ... with pique preciate quality will know what tractive new necklines. Just the built-up pumps . . . Oxfords! With ; and over-seam stitching’ Black remarkable values these are. Real kind of Sweaters you will want Browat Gray! Belg ype ore and colors. Sizes 6 to 8. Soleil felt Hats . .. the majority to wear with new knitted suits. but not in every style. Widths AAA : of them handmade! All finished Sizes 34 to 42. to D. 3 > @ The Basement Economy Store offers you STETSON with smart touches ... in the . | a an unusual opportunity to save decidedly on NEW FALL BLOUSES Children’s Shoes 9 y FABRIC GLOVES most wanted shapes. i . ) one or more Suits for Fall! The models are Soft satin, crepe $2.45 and $2.95 Values uf ‘ exceptional in every way at this price... Imported Chamois suede ‘Mia? Tank , beige, white or odie - $ 14 @ Oxfords! Strap Slip- $ 79 ‘ i 4 offering as they do excellent materials, col- |] 22rsC-3:'" _ Nlare and Cc gener a Magh and attractive printed pers! High Shoes! In pate . ; hi ‘@ | turnback cuff styles. Wine! Green! patterns. Finished with ent, black or tan leathers. : ue ” ors and workmanship. All-wool worsteds, un- }:. Slip-ons with snap wrist. : frills, bows, tabs and shirred effects. Many attractive styles for oo gre > al R finished worsteds and cassimeres ...in blues, | « Wanted colors. Sizes 6 to 8%. S Independence Blue! © Sizes 34 to 44. $ play or dress. Sizes 6 to 8, 8% to ‘ Tit “ tan, brown and novelty mixtures. Two and } : Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ir and 11% — 3. au 4 te " ced asement Economy Stere . eine f three-button, single-breasted models... and |; 1° iat ‘ ' ee $1.65 TO $1.95 “M’LORD SHIRTS a ah {3 MEN Ss TO PCOATS ke th seni analy . . Of fine count imported Eng- S 95 , } mits bi é : a ish broadcleth. Seven button front. In white, blue, , ght es Special Jubilee Sales Value! a4 tan or green. Also “Style Right” Shirts in fancy ef- 1 ‘ F eatured f or S aturday " Ae eae: fects. Neckband and collar attached styles. Sizes i i $ BS 14 to 17. Various sleeve lengths. Be ‘ | 1 2 . “4 Sweaters, Lumberjacks Men’s Night Shirts |. XN EW e A LL DRE SE a i — oe - sce all a ~ $1.39 values of heavy cotton |. | 3 wool mixe weaters in V-nec flannelette ... and muslin. e Better” These are just the kind of Topcoats you'll |] St¥i°s - Pac i sas rn we ee & Would Sell Regularly for $9.75 like for Fall. Well tailored of warm... good- [° cutie. Bisex 98 to ae . . Z S111 Sizes 16 to 20 Se Reset ag] niz YL { : looking fabrics ... and llently finished jf. ap e e--ST E-- lk thruout. Single or is Acensted her : ~ be ine ° Se TT : | 5 5 »OD COOKING in blues, grays, tans...an~ novelty mixtures. ip SE A M LESS iz U G 8 , — . ba a WIDE OFFER ey touches an dtiered skirt models. ; 4 Seconds of $52.50 Grades : | | BOYS’ SCHOOL APPAREL | CAxminster and Velvet Sg G5 ESS Py] 5 : weaves ...in an unusual * | i} ’ SHEEP-LINED COATS Re group Be at tag pat- 1 V4 .* . ee 4 ; et j terns. soit, silky pile . ae. ¥ & pid a os: ea SATURDAY Ti $8.95 Value and rich colorings which will add to the Pity cay | q| Many women are selecting several of + 5 Bl Boys’ Coats of weatherproof leatherette .. . mensy OF veer — mm? eee. ™ these Dresses ... for women who know val- " wal warmly sheeplined and fiished with pressed $ 47 Chinese: Persian: a, ues recognize them as being really excep- \. ‘ | t t Co t beaver shawl collars. Double-breasted . . . with ® Floral and Allover Patterns tional. The styles are new and charming... ‘ ri Oo as aoe gir sg and wide cuffs on sleeves. * 9x12-Ft. Size offering your choice of tailored or dressy ii | , this Gigantic izes oO 18. Basement Economy Store ace Be ~— styles ..., in Canton crepes, flat crepes, bs ah Sweaters and Corduroy & Wool — crepe s 28 2) 7 ors in broadcloth and 8S Chewy Nougat, covered with c Aimon | a tj other materials. Two- C Leatherette 7 rich milk chocolate Stollen 50c | ‘ Ciees “ ry oe ie | POET C 27 ¢ Lb. 20c Nut Bread | Handsome fur-trimmed Coats .. in many late yy : aan CR 02 Sirens dct © 66¢ Coccanet Layer Coho, 6 styles. Finished with new collars and new Z. panar’ | ——— REN RELL ARE so $$$ rrr Basement Economy Store cuffs of fur... and the wanted ruffled or My = nts bs flared lines ... as well a sstraightline styles. * _ | | 7 Well tailored of broadcloth in black and 4 Nh i rst JUBILEE SALE OFFERINGS hog . 415 4 OU & AN DING Sizes 16 to 44 r : , Basement Economy Store gt Misses’ H & W Silk Misses’ J ° Sd Full-Fashioned + Misses ‘ + Misses’ Jersey ; OL APPAREL ff Silk Hosiery P G nts Lingerie Frocks GIRLS’ SCHOOL 3 ncaa — : Chinchilla Cloth Coats jf] - . 5 Val $3.95 and $4.95 Values i Irregulars of $ ues $5.95 : ‘al Jubil Values! : $1.50 to $1.75 &; 4 Wales Very Special Jubilee Sales Vaiues Grades $ 2-65 . 3 55 7 7 . . ' : ; q@ Gowns! Teddies! Bloomers and $ 38 1 : C @ Skillfully fashioned garments Dance Sets! Step-Ins! Of fine qual- ne advances ef preveriag ) for misses ... Fashioned of just ity crepe de chine... in tailored C Mothers wn ——, Amie wages = : Ph sen Baan . enough Jersey silk to softly and and exquisitely frilly . . . lace-trim- now - petro - Babe cuality ehinchilla cloth in the . C Pure thread silk correctly confine the figure. No mod styipe, Delicately pastel tinted. : canis bl with gay trimmings. Full cut & : ; Regular sizes. qThos © very regulation navy Diue...- ’ aa ata we ght. boning at all. smart new two and warmly lined. $5.95 and 95 mm mostateren’ vt DANCE SETS eS WASH DRESSES DRESSES _ : wearing points FAMO GARTER BELTS Jersey Suits. with lisle. In de- $1.59 Value Three - piece $1 23 $4.95 sirable Fall col- $1.25 and $1.50 Values Dainty styles of lus- models with ors. 81% to 10. fire 3 $ 09 % Dainty... youthful Frocks of Pretty dresses of silk crepe . For juniors and small oe Oe ie x i skirt... sweater -\ print, broadcloth, checks and jersey wool crepe, sa . women. Fancy brocade S3c¢ poe lb hy ep-ins and cardigan. gay combinations All tub fast and prints. In a wide MEN’S oe yp a Made . trimmed with lace footing. Sizes Two-piece styles . .. in many desirable sizes. net ee a 7 tO 14 2 o « : SOCKS —— ek es 32 to 36. ‘ with long sleeved 7 to 14. 3 : : asemen y Basement Economy Store blouse and pleat- iris’ $5 and 75 Fall rs tae PEN. .$3.75 25c ed skirts. Giris’ $12.75 New Fall Coats ........ .$8.75 ) Giris’ $9.75 Chinchilla Coat and Hat: .. . $6.25 Girls’ $3.95 Wool Dresses ve cunes oo 6 Many Lovely moneument Beeneasp Gnete Irregulars of 39¢ to soc grades. Of | rayon and cotton Si ~— be 20 | ie. Che mixed. Fancy pat- eras m5 eh gr nae: |, nee Oe once con le a terns. 10 to 11%. ¢ Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere Mp Mn. fi nO kg & one RS PE ee ee CR CS ee Se Sa ea ee eae ae som o _ XS sie ox ~~ s mo 2a — a i a to - \ ‘a - Gx ae Be x, — F oe: i & ny : . Soocs . . me , ae , Po. is - MS Ss 5 e os . ; \ A aia a ‘ Ps . & ae or) oe ROD Ne os ie > 7 & 3 ia ae P eC ’ ¢ ay . > ar c «& > ie es ees > % dts * aq -~ . x” . _ se oe x “ eel > 4 7 ie wr . ., eee = - a a Se YS rr ae Ae pele Ne . > : hn fe ~~ 2 35 6 + . . aw ee ee A RS alae be > Bie te My Ey = 2 & ee. nn be = ‘a go ee eS : ‘ = 2 So a ve ——- * | —_ . 2 aioe f i

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sR SE Pe a ae £e se eR « ¢ aiid Lk’ Chae PO eis & ee . ss 5 sae aid Psp) PRAT a 8 ey. eee ae ie FOES SIF ii how eo Bd f ai ss, bat z 3 F Hii ie ; ae 2 eh oP ie” ; . tie A . mA Pies . ax noe Pl AE, BE FE ‘a oo a 2» nha : “en - y eS ee bal * ee i Mito ou ae PE hi he” Aa ge EC fs Se GOP she: my os ¥ > nde PP ETD» —~% a . ‘ seinem een, / ee ee ee a ee — * Pe 6 el Me Se a ed — ’ a al ~~ > — a A ae mi va a | A ee ao = @ s ss» @ & aowr es ee en “aes atin == = ™- .- PAGE 22 T eae ew 5V.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ $2 and $2.25 Milanese Silk Wear A Distinct Value In The Jubilee Sales At $ ] .69 BODICE VESTS BLOOMERS TEDDIES @ Beautifully tailored of lustrous quality silk that is easy to launder, quick to dry, and will give long ser- vice. Excellent for travel- ing and school, as it re- quires no ironing... an important feature indeed. Sizes 36 to 42 in the group. $2 Kruitwear—Fifth Floor .50Warner’s : Corselettes In the Jubilee Sales $ 1 59 So popular! And now at such a saving! Lightweight, washable from the waist-line down models, lined in both front and back. No boning at all ... yet ade- ' quate to the needs of slen- der and average figures. Silk Fifth Floor ‘Top Hose These $1.50 and $1.65 V alues Are Offered at $ 1 24 € A number of dependable makers have co-operated with us to make these sav- ings possible. Pure thread silk chiffon, also service chiffon full-fashioned Hose in 3 styles ... all-silk picot top, plain all-silk top and lisle lined silk tops—all lisle reinforced at points of wear. In r5 popular shades. Sizes 814 to Io. Main Floor Optical Department “ALLSIGHT” Bifocal Lenses, Ground $9.49 All-in-One . . . $12 to $14 Values... € They are for both far and near sight and have no lines or seams to show. In all regular sizes and including a your eyes. $12 “Waverly,” $7.35 Exquisitely engraved. White gold filled, high bridge, with solid gold pads. Your lenses insert- ed without charge. 29c Asrt. Hard Candies Tn 3%4-Lb. Jars, 33c Tasty bits of hard Candy in shapes and fila- cked in barrel- jars. vors. shaped g Maple Package thorough examination of $8 “Cambridge,” $4.85 High-bridge white gold- filled ... engraved. lenses charge. Main Fileor Balcony either plain or Your own inserted without 60c Lb. Special at 33¢ & 2-Lb. Box, 65c € A delicious assortment of candies made of pure maple sugar. nougat, caramels, marshmal- low, bons, pecan croquettes and others. Includes wrapped eclairs, caramel bon- 50c Lb. Assorted Chocolates IL... Qle 2-Lb. Box, 53¢ An assortment of many kinds of centers covered with either milk or dark chocolate. Main Fleer 1929 __FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, Girls’ Camellaine and Alpaca Pile Coats In the Jubilee $ 2 D .65 eee. a @ Youthful, swanky Coats that are popular with Fashioned of Timme Tuft camel- laine and alpaca with smart novelty leather trim- ming. Well made and attractive. Sizes 11 to 16. school girls. Girls’ Alpaca Pile Coats $18.75 Sports models of all- wool Timme Tuft pile fabrics with neat suede belt: Tams to match. Sizes 7 to 10. all] new. Sizes Sond A vecroin pairs leet. Mie. c,h he $325 $150 Dinette Suites, 6 pieces, African wal- RE Wi io os 6 Aka cc $69.50 $50 3-Pc.-Fiber Suites, choice of 3 colors and . 7 ees C.. 5S ea sc ce $34.50 r 4 Diamond Jew elry $145 Two piece Living-Room Suites, beauti- Valnes to Rival “St. Leuts Day” fully carved, mahogany effect...... $98.50 Tenth Floor Flexible Diamond Bracelets $349.50 These gorgeous Diamond Platinum Bracelets offered ~at am extraordinary saving! studded with diamonds and replica emeralds in medal- lion center effects...smart and lovely. Diamond Dinner Rings ... 999 $125 to $150 Values at.. Studded with from g to 15 brilliant diamonds evnthetic alds or sapphires. $39.50 white Dinner Rings set with brilliant diamonds. Mountings are exqui- Bt with Special Values at 18-karat site. 8-Tube Your Choice of Four Large Sales! . ae : = i Yoni om Pees ‘ rn yo “ROIS Beye ae — ake eo P a ex ae * i a 2 , te eas ay ~~ % Ps Sere. In the Jubilee Sales $4-95 @ Just a short time until the opening of the rink . .. so this offering is especially timely. The Outfits are made of the best quality steel, in tubular style and attached to shoes of high quality. The finish is rust- proof aluminum. Hockey and racing styles jor men and women. Eighth Floor Black Prince $7.50 Value—iIn the Jubilee Sales, at..... for nitro powder. walnut stock .. Saturday Only 59c q Just 1000 shades in the lot. Choice of white, green, gray, yellow and tan, mounted on guaranteed spring rollers and complete with fixtures ready for hanging. 36” wide, 7’ long. $3.95 Drapery Damask $2.95 Choice of newest mate- rialg ...in shikii and smooth effects... bro- cades or stripe designs. 50-inch wide, lustrous finish. » oe Shotguns $5.95 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge single-barrel Shotguns tested Have nickel-plated breech and . standard length barrels. $7.50 Alfred Johnson (Not Connected With Nestor Johnson Mfg. Co.) Skating Outfits Eighth Fleor Linoline Shades $965 Bedroom Suites heh 5 wwapgcigtte Me Ray ‘Saeed $7.95 Imported Curtains $4.47 Irish Point Curtains with wide border designs P Sa ee ae > 6 eet ; e 2 me i ana a mae Tinkiet ect a Aoneeali — $4.95 and $6.95 € ~ Scarfs For Women $9.59 Just 800 of these at this saving. Extra quality with clever hand-painted designs on crepe de chine. Also some of chiffon in Fall shades. Main Filoer Platinum Wedding Rings In the Jubilee Sales, at *10 @. An opportunity not to be missed! Limited quantity only. Bands of the charming of all platinum in styles the present mode. Main Fleer $1.75 Raffy ToiletWater ¢ $1 Large 8-ounce bot- tles of this superior we Toilet Water. hoice of delightful odeurs. Individually boxed. Mata Fieor * le Pa / * 1% t =) + 4 + - i, Y « é f 3 2 o> | wt fs 7 a ee ety neg A Pen 3 be Pe

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' ‘ v arnd Red 1 the * f he Git deem Fagle Stany, | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Lamous-Barr Cos Opvrated by the May Department Stores +4, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 Jubilee Store Hours: 9 to 5:30. Saturday Till 6 P. M. No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted for Jubilee Sales Items ew Fall Frocks Value to Rival “St. Louis Day”—Variety and Loveliness Incomparable at This Price FRIDAY, __ PAGE 2 -_- ] | “A : | mt ae aii A 3 a 7 2% i. i sn , oe ' d Redeem Eagle Stamp: > Wool Jersey DRESSES Jubilee Sales Price » 488 @ You'll say this is indeed a Jubilee Sales value... when you see the new well-tailored styles. All are replicas of higher-priced Dresses with smart little crepe de chine collars and cuffs and tucks or pleats in the skirts. Navy, black, tan, brown. d-Piece Jersey Ensembles Jubilee Sales Price e q@ Just as smart as they can be! And such value! Splen- did-fitting cardigan jackets and matching skirts on bodice or ! tuck-in style. Even the blouse See , is included at this’ special ee price. Wine, navy, brown, ees. | tan. ee .. ORR oo Blouse Section—Fifth Floor Sp. sige, ee mn Me: & diaee | ay \ ee _ — —" j ES : > oie Res é ve : ; @ A glance will tell that these Frocks are far be- yond the ordinary! For style, newness, quality, here is truly amazing value ... rivaling even “St. Louis Day.” Frocks show the uneven hemlines, the cuff and neck frills so important in the mode, fringe bottoms and scores of smart new details. They are fashioned of transparent velvet, of satin, rich crepes, chiffons and crepe Elizabeth. The beauty of the ensembles must be seen to be appreciated .. . exquisitely tailored of transparent velvet and heavy crepes with satin blouses. Women’s and misses’ sizes 14 to 44. Smart Fur Coats §248 Included are Coats of raccoon fashioned of exceptional- ly heavy and well matched pelts. Other new models are of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) trimmed with ermine. fitch or skunk. Also brown and black caracul, natural squirrel and Jap weasel. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Fitth Floor $5.00 Umbrellas $9.95 @ soo only ... prac- tical 16-rib style with excellent imported silk and cotton mixed gloria and pretty am- ber colored handles. Main Floor $4.95 and $6.95 Scarfs For Women $9.55 @ Just 800 of these at this saving. Extra quality with clever hand-painted designs on crepe de chine. Also some of chiffon in Fall shades. Main Floor Value to Rival “St. Louis Day”... $6.95 Rayon ROBES Jubilee Sales Price $4.95 @ Colorful Robes in Step-Aside Slips $3.95 Value Platinum ge) 55 Wedding >2- newest rayon pat- } € Of d r ° saps Seon Winter Coats cr and ot In the Jubilee cent styles. For those stitched bodice tops. id 7 who “burn the mid- Sales, at Open on both sides night student lamp.” t 10 2S —— Ex Xcocs= $3.95 Kid GLOVES Offered at 39.69 @ Wide assortments; extra quality; popu- to waistline. Double front and back. Small, medium and large style. In The Jubilee Sales at EEE = 7 > $10.95 Quilted Robes, $7.95 Panti-Petticoats $2.45 A ETRE te IE re Cee r The most approved new Coat lines }. . elegant materials «d Johnson estor Johnson Mig. Co.) Outfits @ An opportunity not to be missed! Limited quantity only. Bands of all platinum in the charming styles of the present mode. $2.95 to $3.95 values. Light and _ street shades; tailored and fancy styles. Fifth Floor in wide variety ... sumptuous fur trimmings ... and exquisite colorings distinguish this very special and exclusive group. Types and sizes for wom- en and misses, 14 to 44. Fourth Floor All satin in new nov- elty stitching. Revere or notch collars. Sizes 16 t~ 46. Fifth Floor lar short cuffs with heavily embroidered backs and pique seams. Fall shades. Main Fleor ee et Ot gn. ene k negra # : on _s Hats... Smart Fall Creations y Values That Rival “St. Louis Day”—Immense Selection $5 and $7.50 Hats $10 to $15 Hats $3 75 4675 @ Reflecting the dictates of Fashion! Al- Every version of the versatile mode is rep- most every model in choice of five or six resented in these copies of French im- $1 7 ) 5 colors. Types and sizes for matrons, ports and chic American creations! Of se > te 7. juniors, debutantes . . . 2114 to 24. All rich Austrian soleil, American soleil, ce “ made just for our Jubilee Sales, of French French felts, Vis-a-vis, clever combinations tles of this superior felts, velvets, domestic soleil, vis-a-vis in of materials and exquisitely colorful with ane i tr = e 7 “open countenance” styles, long black the richest autumnal shades. Daring and g eet. : lines, demure brims, bonnet backs and conservative styles... street, dress and odeurs. Individually ' boxed. youthful skull caps. sports models . . . all head sizes. Main Fleor < Fifth Wleer PAJAMAS Women’s °7.65 Fall Shoes 10 . * te ‘ Hickory Girdles 75c, 85c Values 45¢ @ These Girdle Sup- porters are made of surgical elastic web with brocaded satin fronts. Have 4 sup- porters. Notions—Main Fivor Ps ek aon $1.75 Raffy ToiletWater hehttinadher tin ottt unmet su Ce Meehan ; * Ce OR Arent.» ~ EP Rer. ape q Large 8-ounce bot- re tip ella tig EA: iss castes) tpicy hens ak) Ng oan 8S as igie-barre] Shotguns tested mickel-plated breech and . length barrels. Kighth Floor - Shades AP RAD may: sng Wid . GS PNR Pay IR aR be he Tots’ Camellaine Coat Sets $30 Value at ly | $2.95 Value at . Value to Rival $ ah 50 ’ oa ee $ 1 85 “St. Louis Day” . - | a 2. ) ess | Ie - oh Ab SNE q@ For the first time Saturday in our Jubilee Sales... 500 pairs that will enable St. ee : | ; oe a ae ta « ; we ;. sie - a Ba oe @ Made of “Timme Tuft” fabric a gray. Sete | 1 Wwy Seuhionel on good lines of ex- Louis women to select from the new Fall styles that would ordinarily be priced Sidi teen connie baie olka. CE ited on cellent broadcloth and rayon al- $7.65. Add this saving to your budget for Fall accessories. and woolly ... with much warmth. ers and paca. Light and dark colors, Very effective with Johnny collars, dashing and exotic prints. Long PAREE: Novelty buck- FASHION: Tailored of MONICA: Center buck- leather belts and straps. Tams to match; sizes 2 to 6 years. le style combining suede and kid. Brown, biue, creen and chianti. Third Fleer le pattern of suede, opai- black or brown suede, escent leather and lizard, lizard, matte kid, calf matte kid, photographic trimmings. ring lizard. sleeve and sleeveless slip-ons yn regular sizes. Women’s $1.95 “Universal” Pajamas, $1.29 Novelty prints and styles... broadcloths, percales and ginghams, long and_ short sleeves. Regular sizes. $2.95 Silk Lingerie . $2.29 Chemises, step-ins, dance sets, French panties... in tailored or fancy styles. Regular sizes. Fifth Floor i ready ~s /’ long. $16.95 Coat Outfits . $14.45 Smartly and practically tailored of astrakhan cloth, with Johnny collars, suede belts and wool flannel linings. Sizes 3 to 6. Baby Boys’ Suits... $1.95 $2.so value. Cute and good qual- ity. Broadcloth button-on mod- els with white waists and dark- er trousers. Sizes 2 to 6. Fifth Fleer $7.95 Imported — Curtains 34.47 irish Point Curtains with wide border designs ap- pligued on. Full width, 4 yards long. Of beige tinted bobbinet. sisth Fleer

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Wek ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aie: AY } 929 PAGE 24 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1 : Dé - Slilwee = Store Hours: 9 to 5:30... Saturday Till 6 P. M.... No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted on Jubilee Sales items . 4 = ; ./ Topcoats... Overcoats Tremendous Assortments Specially Purchased for This Event! 32 @ See these remarkable garments... you'll be astonished not only at the sav- ings, but because you'll find tailoring and fabrics of a character you seldom see in clothes priced at $32. Hundreds of men have supplied their Fall and Winter re- quirements! You'll net a worth-while profit by following their example. The Men’s Pure Silk Shirts $3°% ee te ke ee @ When values such as these are available, Choose from new Fall shades men who appreciate superior quality are not cae ca ‘ gees ooo slow to take advantage of the offer! Get your wales. Worsteds ..- Twists share of these savings... Saturday. White and Tweeds in single and and fancies ... neckband style with separate collar to match. Sizes 14 to 17. iid $2.95 TP double breasted models. Sizes for all figures 34 to 52. $4 and $5 Fancy Shirts for Men .. eee You'll find only the best qualities in this group! Extra quality woven madrases with starched collar attached or to match. Tailoring that dis- iminati ill appreciatey Sizes l1¢to 17. | . 3 criminating men will app Main Floor % 3 Values to Rival **St. Leuis Day”’ $36..$40 and $44 Values Your Choice at.. The Topeoats ...... Raglan and box back styles of herringbones, tweeds and Llama cloths. These smart looking toppers are splendid- ly tailored ... trimmed with deep silk yoke and have silk sleeve linings. All sizes. The Overeoats This 6000 $3 to $4 wide choice of the new 1929-30 group affords —— By the Associated Press. ‘ 5 : Winter Overcoats. Dressy | _ FOREST HILLS, N. ¥., Sept. 13. | cH combined purchasing power of our six Chesterfields, double-breast- | IES |S e battering power of vreak 1 ? ed tube models. Single- ter’s famous . f drive stores enables us to present this group eee a box-back styles. 8 : d the 35-year-old —— to ; ‘ ‘ in bl] a | 4 7 values to rival “St. Louis Day.” All sizes. ¢@ ping hs a aa Of Imported 4 mews over Silks fs - o P= s s F Two-Trouser Suits...Topcoats $ 3 8 Offered in the Jubilee Sales at Je 7° s Overcoats ... Extreme Value at ¢ 95 oe or ; : . You I be surprised at the excellent quality long wearing worsteds of which es ‘Ee be the Suits are so carefully tailored. Topcoats of camel’s hair as well as sa te pment: other favored weaves. Overcoats of chinchillas and fleeces. Sizes for all o's]. ae ae in this group that affords most advantageous choice. me Se Sb His well-earned triumph carried | @ We say, positively, 2° 9's ter into the final round of the/ these are the greatest .o © pionship Se ee . , ’ . + : two years. | ‘ Youths’ $27.50 These Smart $35 Gocneauhe ia ; ip on" ae we ee sana rent 1 * oe man Henrie Cochet. Ef and $30 Two $25 & $30 Tuxedo Suits silks from celebrated a> $3 ey opponent will be the i Trouser Suits 5 7 5 looms of France, Italy, aay ner of the second semifinal be- a Topcoats e Austria, Czecho-Slo- — war A | friend and playing com- | a) ) / Young | 8 i, § 2 ys vakia. Many of the 4 giant. Obfered at Correctly styled and splen- Ties are silk lined. in ees —| $] to $] 50 Socks eis 2 rt, | y of grays, browns and tans Géoileicking ‘cate lined. A suit that you'll , en S ° take | * BONE. WA in herringbones, tweeds and cw Mas d need for social festivities | e mixtures. Sizes 34 to 40 a this fall. Offered 4 oe oer. styles. Tweeds, her- at & me ringbones and pla oN iS é Men’s $6 Wool plaids in grays, Men’s $6 Wool @ 1200 pairs of full fashion- eed Jee Trousers, $4.45 tans and browns. Knickers, $4.29 ot owt. ae Ger- ; | je eg pe | Worsteds, serges, cheviots, ey trimmed . . . Plus four and other models man lisle, French lisle, U2 Hunter broke through again tm)... i | eo a tweeds and homespuns in a all are waterproof- splendidly tailored of tweeds, fancy silks, fancy silk and eS | The ninth game, making H 5-4 [a ‘ : wide choice of the newest ed. Sizes 34 to SO. cheviots and homespuns. Se- rayon mixtures. Sizes 9% * 7 | He was keeping Mercur om the/” ss ‘ 3 : colors and patterns, Sizes 28 lect for Fall golfing at this to 12. fin with drives to the corners and) — fi Poe RS to §2 waist. saving. Second Fleor Main Fiocor Aking advantage of 6 Rae » his). F Pponent’s control, service; y' vidi Bunt-r took the first set, 6—4, | ti . Fritz reeled off the first three os a Hames of the second set before; — = H ts F , “J Gnter, with the eald of service, Be fs ats Krom S s $6 and $7 Oxfords hecked him, Dropping wine-| - e al } | | wnth= of his drives within three; 3 Italy i of the corners Hunter forced) : : J $ 25 rcur inte errers and | st [ $8.50 Value PR k Pp SI TT S Jubilee Sales ; tere at ah ae a TECE Fe cccccs service” Mercur . gaan Sales 4 and im the next game stood - rice ee ini St set point twiee. only to Bave . With Extra Trousers @ Smart style . . . good qual- Hunter make it 5-all. Hunter came| Y i not atu a te the net to win one of these im- | ** F $ 95 | ity ... values that rival “St. ; TR ctene ncenia a psssatne . ° ha y “ : points * wes s : " In the ete: Louis Day!” Included are tf Evolicy ang on the other See Me : ° 1 = black and tan kid and calf- j petted. | | Jubilee Sales .. S$ to $1.50 Shorts skin, in blucher and straight- ee Filia a E Aenis a big chance came Mer-|™ i 0) S d1.40 to ‘ : Ray & A : mecwer Seite ..-:..... $11.88 $2 Shirts markable savings. Sizes 28 my Sturdily made of all woo! cheviots. - to +4. Jubilee Sales C7 Zs herringbones and tweeds ... in Price. Z browns, blue, grays, and tans. Plus- SNe a . Z gts “xy 4s are tully lined. U nion u aan ae S Its €600 of these pure wool $3.50 Wool Plus-4 Knickers. . $2.88 Collar attached z to $5 $9.45 Sports Sweaters offer Ju- | $5.95 Leatherette Rain Coats. $3.98 style in plain white, alues.... bilee Sales Savings . . . just ; $2.95 Cricket Sweaters .. . $2.48 et d aliens —— ; : when they are wanted. Beye’ Cotton Pajamas. 6 to 18. 98 stripes and noveity ariety comprises fine mer- Saw $1.25 Knit Union Suits, 6 to 18. 88¢ patterns. Broadcloth cerized lisle, wool, wool and Quality is most desirable — Mejlium Weight Union Suits, ES ES PRERS cotton, wool with rayon and . . » colors show the rich , Se —_—. oe 2a wool with silk. Sizes 34 to <4. blendings of the present | wocend Diver season. Second Floor

Page 25

GG SSS > __ a. AY \ Lia a. : 47. &291.LOUIS POST-DI \ \ A pene rn OR ee eee me ¢* = =e i ae ih ' _— Bo Philadelphia—Elliott and ‘the national tennis singies cham- Clark sacrificed, High to Bottom- Chicago—Blake and Taylor. pionship today. CINCINNATL. a be. | Br oe ane 2s ETE OG SM ae me re Pe OE EE ; % i | /? ; (tas fe i ; ley, Sisler seoring. . Gelbert threw 001100000 28 2 Batteries: Brooklyn—Moss and Deberry: Cincinnati—Kolp and Sukeforth, Postponed Games. Browns at New York: rain. gis og ge NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Sia same New York at Pittsburs: rain. 100030000 470 Sales at : Pbtunding forehanders that forced CARDINALS—Douthit popped to Maranville. High walked. Frisch lined to Richbourg. Bottom- ley popped to Maranville. SECOND—BOSTON — Gelbert threw out Maguire. High tossed [ out Cronin. Jones grounded to Frisch. CARDI" ALS—Hafey doubled to the wall in left center. Roettger hit to Marenville, whose throw to Bell got 'lafey going to third. Wil- son singled ‘o teft, Roettger stop- ping at se nd. Geibert flied to Richbourg. Hallahan singled to right, scoring Roettger and send- ing Wile n .o third. Douthit forced Haliahan slaranville to Maguire. ONE RUN, THIRD — BOSTON—Richbourg popped to Gelbert. Frisch made a one-handed catch of Maranville’s liner Gelbert threw out Sisler. CARDINALS—-High singled to right center. Frisch flied to Clark. his younger adversary to hurry his ‘ghotsthe sturdy internationalist tetk’and held the offensive from @iazt to finish in “a well-played '@itch that held the wrapt atten- fon of 6000 fans for two solid Dours. | His well-earned triumph carried munter into the final round of the Bampionship for the second time Biwo years. Last year he was en for the crown by the grea enchman Henrie Cochet. To- sorrow his opponent will be the inner of the second semifinal be- ween His friend and playing com- mde, Big Bill Tilden, and Young Johnny Doeg, the California giant. About 2000 fans were in the fands when play began on a newly kid court out in the center of the gadium ampitheater. Hunter scored the first service break, cracking the former Lehigh University play- ’s delivery in the fifth for a 3-2 BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI | Pounding the corners with low- out Dunlap. TWO RUNS. ~ looooooNnHor walerooronnee Pinar ewnwaanld coloowuoonnac clecoscecss Tote. 6. & CARDINALS, Dumb Dora Wins ; nloocuenenoor — Nl ROoONwWeEHROR n, who EVERT WENNSTROEM, (center) of Swede a — on Douthit cf....A4 High 3h.......4 Frisch 2b.....4 Bottomley 1b..4 Hafey if......A4 Roetiger rf...4 Wilson c......4 Gethert ss....4 HAL’HAN P..4 Total......36 : 12324567890 — . > * omooooCeOo Slmaanoonnnd. lowcconan recently ran the 110-metcr hurdles in 14 2-5 seconds for a new . world record. First Race for _ a a na ES eT : ; . resident’s Cup Futurity, Nichest o CUBS MUST STOP WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The annual Pres:jent’s Cup regatta on a odd start t\day with Dumb Dora, | 2 | owned and driven by M. J. Having, | IN FIRST GAME 1e O 1 2? orses FOXX IN SERIES runabouts of not more than 100 horsepower. ‘ 3 SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 13.| Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. , BRAVES. 3 [0 2 All Races, Attracts AL SIMMONS AND the Potomac River got off to an/| ? ? winning the first race for stock | other stock runabouts “4 ’ ¥ i ri "9 7. * wf “4 , ¥ te pit h the Mercur squared the match wn Bas ert os s second set at 8—6. revionsly Gifford A. Cochran's g ’ Dore A. Three Mercur came right back to take munter’s service at devel again at 3—3. beautifully ‘Curt Handling Hunter's power- ‘ti drives smoothiy and taking the ‘Ret on occasion fencing finesse. Hunter broke through again in pthe ninth game, making it 5—4. | He was keeping Mercur on the @ 2 with drives to the corners and king advantage of a lapse in his Mpponent’s co ‘Hunter took the first set, 6—4. | Fritz reeled of the first three Bemes of the second @ =Nter, with the eaid of service, 4 ed ecked @ “ths of his drives within three 7 *t of the corners Hunter forced | Mercur into errors | him. matters at 3-al £ - On service * ® ‘ 20d in the next game stood | me set point twice. only to have PHunter make it h-all. Hunter came | : | world’s record for the mile and a to the net to » PYriant points Volley and on Retied. Again a big Cur's way M4th Pinning the After he had P? *Trors in the PMercur 3 final! Hunter jn fina point of t Johnny Doe , eZ ’ J/0Pp gOt the a Riu Tider, F peo, Ro Mie #5 i i it sei o oe ti, ‘ “ oud #X-cham Ai4 ifth va me E th ag ML from ening set. brea k in the found the ®D service Behind his she firing Jine © the net ana rest Wer, E'tting as Could wet. his r ® fire har Recon ris wee Rie | 9 fail “7 , 7 ~s when ae 4 long interchange. The | e*eran netting . sp to 4— Be ei DRT €s all-powerful service was ft " than Tilden could solve in the Mercur was from deep with force and nirol. On service which were entered for the race love and got | failed to get away at the starting gun and Dumb Dora had the course to itself until the last half of the second and fina! lap when the other t‘iree eu. tries started out only to be recalled after they had circled one Jap. The Dcmb Dora’s time for the. five miles was 14 minutes and 43 seconds and the average speed was 20.37 miles per hour. set before Dropping nine- WORLD MARK and squared | 1. it Mercur made in one of these im- with a placement | the other Mercury | chance came Mer- | he Jed at 7—6 Zurne at deuce. lost two set points | fourteenth game, y out-maneuvered | for the “a volley he set Jump on} lead in break through pions delivery in Hie then widened 2. Doez won Tilden at 6—4. -~ "> oO ‘ing a nA After getting his fifth game, Dorg easy, running out owerful shots from he was charging in- the bull tke rushes Suits. When Tilden } iynet on ihe singh... | rettirns were | and Doeg was) them fer siashing his aK | one-fifth second -fastcr 'mark hung up track } Week-end Fishing e+ Conditions Fair, | ei : AT BELMONT . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—A new furlong was created today at Bel- mont Park, when Mrs. K. E. Hitt’s 4-year-old Hot Toddy stepped the |distance in 1:48 2-5..The time was than the L. Gerry's 1926. by R. Sept. 18, Nusakan had established a new record for the six furlong sprint in the Ben Brush Handicap. He stepped the route in 1:10, two- 1923. ‘Wardens’ Repo ww ww Special to the Port-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 15. —éood fishing it Creve Coeur Lake, St. Louis County, Femme Osage River, St. Charies Count); Cuivre River. Lincoln County, and latre Creek, Montgomery Coun- ty. The Meramec and Rourbeusc rivers are in fair condition, ar- cording to reports received today from the State Game and Fi-h Department. through Townsend Godsey, director of publicity for t Paar Aangpen ot ene ones * HOT TODDY SETS ' ’ ' | Chicago Pittsburg .. CARDINALS 65 Brooklyn | Philadelphia 6! ‘fifths of a second faster than the/ Cincinnati . 54 ‘record made by Fair Phantom in Boston | (| Philadelphia )' New York (| Cleveland BROWNS | Detroit | Washington —The Cardi-als beat out the Bos- | ton Braves in the ninth inning this afternoon to win the first game of | the double-‘eader, 3 to 2. Tied for cizht innings, 1 ‘he Braves took the tead in their | / i i and 1, | ' half of the ainth by pushing over | one run. B.. their lead was shor‘*- lived. dinals’ half by right field wall. lefi to score Bottomley tieing*+ run. Roettger ~ sacrificed tripling’ off passed. by doubling to the flag-pole center to send. Hafey over plate with the winning run. Fred Frankhouse engaged mound duel with Ed Brandt. Both yielded nine hits. four strike-outs. > é > : box | (Play-by-play account and ‘ | pected to come from | Coe’s | two finely * bred score of first game on Page 27, Column 3.) eS Hafey singled ‘o | with the! _jum, winner of the Hopeful Stakes. I ¢ ae ee ae eee }and Whichone, Boojum’s conqueror . Both | horses have shown dazzling form in | private | Frankhouse had | | Contention Likely From Coe Entry. |» ex- |? R. | and Caruso, | Hi-jack, | Fallant | in Belair Stud’s | /won three Bottomley opened*the Car- | the | ithe fortieth. great pair of thoroughbreds, Boo- |‘ 3}. l>ert upset the strategy | in the | | public appearances in 4/ workouts and will face the barrier | The IF Table NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. L. Pct. Win. 91 671 .676 .78 569 572 ..40 545 548 492 496 456 466 452 .456 425 .430 383 385 LEAGU F. Pct. Win. 691 .69%3 578 581 534 537 5419 .522 463 467 455 .459 .398 .403 362 367 . 669 New York 541 2. 02 449 22 82 381 AMERICAN Ww. ” o4 78 ré | .70 63 61 ..53 80 .. 50 BR Lase. 915 460 152 396 360 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Rrookiyn at Chicago. Philadeciphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrowns at New York. (leveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. a ot of EP ony Ore ee | ty; Lase. | /a filly. BELMONT PARK, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Twelve of the leading ju- veniles of the year were named through the entry box this morning to contest the world’s richest stake, the Belmont Futurity, a dash /over the Widener course of about seven furlongs, local track here tomorrow afternoon. $125,000, of which the winner will receive $104,400. Harry Payne Whitney, who has, ap- | ¢ previous Futurities, pears to have this year’s running, at the in the Champagne Stakes. and at prohibitive odds. Most of the contention is Vv ullam entry of Maya racers: owned by G. D. Widener: Fox, which races silks and The Spare. The tatter is Ww. Limited T. Waggoner's and Pansy Broadway Walker, Sir |Johren and Gailant Knight. 563 | ition of the The Spare and Pansy Walker and the 686 ° 574 530 Through Boojum's victory in the | | Hopeful. 459 453 | he is forced 130 pounds, Whichone. will carry five less. The others with the fillies. Believe to pick up Sally. Broadway Limited wil) carry 122 maidens and Maya each In addition to first money, the winner of the Futurity will receive a handsome trophy. J. E. Widener. president of the Westchester Rac- ing Association. | base and of the ‘andthe owner of the winner. | 'reverse side will carry a base-re- | 'tef portrait of the winner. : ‘ 7 | | a particuiariy heavy gold after the design of an award it will the first vear that the assaciation has offered a trophy along with the rich purse. The Futurity is the oldest and moet popular of American races for mercy Of his | The other intended start- | |ers are E. -R. Bradley's Believe Sal- | while his stablemate, | pounds | exceD- | pounds | has had designed | ' medal | oid Greek | This is mounted on a jade. be inscribed with | ithe date of the running, the name | winner, number of starters | The | This feature at the The futurity will gross about ww JOCKEYS AND ODDS FOR THE $125,000 BELMONT FUTURITY c ? i ‘ | } ; ' HE field, weights and jockeys for the $125,000 Futurtay . at Park ‘ follow: Horse. a jum aWhichone ... Believe Bally. . Spare . Gallant Koight bBroadway iim Belmont ‘ r } c B> stutk ' ¢ Fields ¢ O'Donnell Coeltiletti / In ne . Garner : ( ? > remo C CMrems seecucr ; i ae Press ; | , ; cCaruse S & often mS me et SWS ~202 i-dack 1 Me Atee Sir Johren . I: Fator Gallant ox 1° MeAuliffe H. FP. Whitney entry. a bW. TT. Waggoner entry. cW R. Coe entry. PPA BP PLA LALLA A A A A A A hele *-year-olds, and is run over a straightaway track, known as the |Widener course. The Futurity, originally a Sheepshead Bay fall attraction, was inaugurated in 1888 and from 1915 to the present time it has been run at Beimont. Asthe name implies, it Is a produce race, and for the tast eight or ten years it has been restricted to entire colts and fillies, The Westchester Racing ciation will distribute about $176.- | 000 in three races, The Futurity. Grand National Steeplechase and | the Jockey Club Gold Cup. The. latter event, a gallop of two miles. drew only four entrie=x but a great | ‘race is anticipated. The field con- | sists of The Nut, ace of the Warm | Stable’s thoroughbred. cently won the Lawrence Realiza- tion at a mile and five eighths; Ww. J. Saimon’s African; Wheatley | —Thirty- opening No sign of a ietup im the parade tnhalimen and messenger boys WAR seUn as the second force ef clerks ieft | wearily for home this morning. ) Regardiexs of what it ali means of much.- battie means a flood of i10-cent livery boys working owt of the main postoffice. . Applicants who tried to beat the barrier by sending In their orders beforg midnight Wednesday will find their applieations and their checks bounding back at them. it center. singled to right, for his third hit, war announced by Bill Veeck. pres- ident of the Cube bali chwh. : Lottomley forced High, Maguire to Maranville, and Bottomley was safe when Sisler dropped Maranville’s throw for a double play. Hafey flied to Richbourg FOURTH—BOS1! N—Bell was caled out strikes. Gelbert tossed out Clark.\_Dunlap drew the first pass off Halla Maguire forced Dunlap, Frisch te Gelbert. CARDINALS—Roettger ed to Clark. Wilson lined to Bell. Gel. bert popped to Cronin in front of the plate, FIFTH — BOSTON — Cronin grounded to Frisch. Jones dropped a single over first. Richbourg sin- gled to center, but Jones was out trying for third, Deuthit te High, Richbourg going to second on the throw to third. Maranville was called out on strikes. CARDINALS —Hallahan fanned. Douthit walked. High ferced Dou- thit, Maguire to Maranville. Friech walked. Bottomley fanned. : SIX TH—BOSTON—Gelbert threw out Sisler. Bell beat out a hit to Gelbert and when Gelbert threw low to first eBli took second. Clark walked. Dunlap fanned. Maguire also fanned. CARDINALS-—Hafey hit into the left field bleachers for his twenty- fifth home run of the season. Roettger singled to center. Wilson’ | doubled to left, Roettger stopping | iat ‘and Roettger was out at the place, | | Maguire to Cronin, Wilson taking, | third. | it | Maguire. third. Gelbert hit to Maguire | Hallahan struck out. Douth- | forced Gelbert. Maranville to! ONE FUN. | SEVENT«A—VOSTON — Cronin | flied to Douthit. Jones lifted to) Roettger Richbourg walked. Gel- ; bert threw »ut Maranvilie. CARDINALS—Dunlap came in for High's fy. Frisch sigied to! Bottomiey singled to teft,/ Frisch stopping at third. HMafey scoring Frisch. Bottomiey stopping at second. Rveettger singled © to center, scoring Bottomley and put- ting Hafey on third. Wilson sin- gled past Maranville, scoring Ha- fey, Roettger stopping at second. Geibert flied to Richbowrg. Ma- ranville threw out Hallahan. THREE RUNS. EIGHTH-—BOsSTON—Bisler dou- bled off the right field screen. Belt. the Southern ons ‘whena and only three more games | remain. BOSTON 20000001 0 CARDINALS 010001390 Dunlap singled to right, scoring Sislier. Maguire foreed Dunlap, Frisch to Gelbert. ONE RUN. CARDINALS — Beli threw out’ Douthit. High was out, Sisier to Jones on first. Frisch flied to Clark. NINTH—Boston failed to score. BIRMINGHAM CLINCHES _ SOUTHERN LOOP TITLE By the Assoviated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 13.— According to unofficial statistics the Birmingham Barons clinched Association chame- pionship here yesterday by defeat- \ing Chattanooga in both games of a double header; 2 to 1 and 4 to uv, while Nashville waa defeuting Atlanta. The resuite put the Kar- three and one-haif games The season closes Sun- day. - GIANTS BUY PARMALEE FROM ASSOCIATION CLUB’ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The New York Giants today announced the acquisition of a contract of Le- roy Parmatiee, right-handed ptich- | Fr, from the Toledo club of the American Association. The coefie sideration was an unannounerd sum of money and whnidentificd Geltbert threw reeahic «~ third flied to Roettger. one (“I~ lal O24 0? py ; 3 . » |

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- 7 Vegas — ey. __ ST.LGUIS POST- DISPATCH — ee ees * thncage , Pine lf > a Rink ae cee in eS ~- . igi sh ag J 7 . a BF 9 alee A RE gS Pow . i ; tga os as a “ és Pn Z Z F A Pp my . - Feat. % J The sh left-handea | °' Bende Larry. Bake , meeting will D« purses for hoe. was Avon Park e Cardi- ; nad s probabil matches, oe McCart rewdness iit up at Al and so r, : il be $800. or $2 or the | sc The as a Jul ge ne lant aes ch ers will A that the — ant winn hy in- developing one, too. home. It bad Gang ws than prevailed when the a less | cows chased ly persimmo ats ul aiaemnh daca alle on- | coming er will be tine a |. 7 ™ a great under the managem the track was! - and he didn him to th n. entire taining t xcellent Th series. felt in t always . Head ent of C. E about vi know the Roary train | fs site ny of st he title. The | 2°” ; problem of the et in Ans — “er agg . Bruce | pitching thi SRS e to ars who s these all wint of new owners hav : ft emerged threw a oe | CH os | ero bat ope to Pecan Povat ge sf: keep up a two clubs Se ae Boat ae —— but | Host 5. a program of pean Rene provided becaus ; A RI PS - a hip pre r com a ing av . aces f , sp that’s all he x _ Bop liliig-o to Hack ge injured me ae 4 ide a ye tte w. , but tured a bo (left) ; first “Hsia saae cate ae pairi i e sing and K ’ | séri rely 4d make © player e 4 tt r F eature ¢ y, Oct), rey porta as anes ata Hi FB et Saba e | S * Site fe gi [Sys be, meen? : bea te me masa] to hi a = ago ollided er ibiti : range ubtes. ' wring | *°" in 7@ yards, and ste e mile ) players ” t ba ner ; wi Joe his inj n and Aith , tho t alwa ret to nd the A » and | Th pay li th the M s in ot y Gree ough esting ugh, a ys d urn. wap, a six-f' Autum! ly was } attention an made the concret cCarthy. — hand is nee beild its fi n squad has m feature the most great pinre o the trick Money » a six-furiong dash f in Handi- though mann as a tose qu = : © at Polo Gr . to be likely that irst workout. it Secu ad is the of basebal! inter- | money.. A so fs worth 2 sap aa a purse of $120 for all ages Pe ick the - oni any at the | Uc® New Y re than ach Sat wore Oe He pit or fou ~ § John ounds, e in changes nt mana moves of S larly ork t , Saturday Ww! ched r years a the tea the are | A/ready gers to the aic- |" hand eam is gra , y wil s | ca. and was in an exhi away. work m, @ th personnel ceding Miller H ward rebuil dit- ttle chanc icapped. Th par- ft of eight e ents wee pro- | : so verd biti gan ed is com of the uggins, ildi cl e of " ere feature : ru is a Oars — that : . vantage very well and bination pennant after prog ee aking either New ¥ _ - ire of Oct. 5 will me off, the | sp imitat elivery while ing of add with the his to gthe eS gente Som a trade wl ork air Handicap, a mil e the Rt. | e the w , and trying am the suz litiona! ay ad- rest of ace”. is re han uniess th wixteenth ei a mile an: St. | ro caught the stra er pitch- : os to beat ould be to It is an doing the he| _ 5 it com is Own v0 1d up with a pu pe-year-olds | in the p of his ° | But tw next mon even | *° s**t unusual same | the es do Team. Tuesday. Of urse of $15 iP em went roili spike of his — | e f team Soros players of _ fore fhe line on new opportunity | ™U* jong run ret to a point of th ay. Oct. 8, the a bo ik n shoc returni last e ma t b re in 7 the wee er ’ ue iret ‘ a e a Japa g over the i oe 0 W an elim ng to C. season’s » teams terial be- ther uilad his own a manage Veiled a geries and day be hoop rol nese acro nfield be ination to a. Cc. disband fo e is a team r Prophet's di all also|™ Foes bat doing aj By ens ene held at se gas is and; , New Bi r the {team of Pores: bie tne’ In this two features, the ae there will ba fey . Then a ed as Standout. cha iated Press. oe | | of a 2 Gctakmine th yton Roaa | @* scundintaae ats ecaameteien a usua!! ers that is buil “ at six ads | PO on ece a defeating Carl Holt on » pron oct aes Sees an ae rata tt “eceyendy te Weal te oe j= nets ‘coe anal i Kee in 1926. mes for h ourth ft p, who j ve* | by th progra ) uad will ted th is- e. fer . as | penn lead to Boot rows = * ale three pound s. of $5000: ™* - hn kept and he the shooting 79 © second jumped Schull e Croati m | practice report E ata la team of examp! ant at his Laer win zee | Leach, 4 et "ee . ind is for ¥ s, The M 't race until the Red Bi and Vic | Tina a i$, the lowe place byj /down te started S aA. sessio when th rse | Th the pe saditiees. 22 | Joe MecCa adva another | Ford, er. ke not won $39 voungste » Monk's ; *™ A . . s v ' } Ss k np is h e first ene. riod great | f ox: rthy need o dvtce te a » $5000 rs that ¢ their he other irds in the * ay, for a st ssore of ft) » grade in trakey ? . eld ea M players. around ulty , a age. Reds ... awe ™ jast ] . have | 8 B pitch e | Treen Or toal of of the hard ri the fi y on th Th riy next erk! De 1911 entitled young Lazzeri. =. babe se: 4 14 days ‘The meeti bee first e He w ers struck | * reutt of Whi $34. | bio right irst roi e e stre e. Filet vore - Ing bee to th man. is/ Yankees —— ’ . oom ng will | 5 : dozen won i uck i ae prese Ww hite Matu- 1 Ww cha to th und wit : itary ngth of th 4 STass, cher H ” Dovile i n ee e e credit + ta is Dykes. kitted a : “4 Oct. : 4 ' ’ : of his n was wi S| ed thi politan Ss. NX Offense to Sraker’s oy That | ™ Country ne Wiltse eyers. nod- | o 0 to -rea er to ee ; co ; Os SESS es Scat Sas tee Se mage Sore tec eo ser Sane he Giant players of others. th promise Phillies MERICAN » on ti t for 3-ye . won the stil ; “ha i. Oe oom after Ranier Hicks’ =k Sedatiwre - yas viess apts = te Miia district | SDarP ed out by Refer here he GO ND TO PLAY ‘pascany ean Terry. Ott oe on | are hearer MR es ge Ruth. Yankees ee Se sae aa trotters | : ° ndicapped his The sore rt- | Stablished performance ae RE rentry, Wort! iin wecics sinc eree Harry LF EXHIB IN trades bu did not ndstrom | growing division of | Foxx, oo ee yeate nae Coe program. etiam ; verhand deliv arm mine ed a new prohbabty untics rth and C fast } vere s . CR ITION { Connie t were d come in| Miller stronger than clubs | Gehriz. rday. Le meetir ' he was fast ball moar of his/she oo From seme for alan | Commis has been 1 1a Caldwell | tho bouts on regan Baus YSTAL LAKE S AT _ peri Mack ho gras in ing job Bap gs has weaker. Yankees . tender with eware havaianas te = not j e : 1¢ }. Alssione SPOT —e LOS % ‘ 4 ~ ie fter : : a = forcin ste erie . 4 m3 rer eget ~* stan. Yee small = — aor — en pos of pa ee Resets * aed ne is ay Bi ; Bicate ph i Jack Kedmond COURSE , p-omship ee ae ae of ex Late ran wo Mande egy try. | Alexander | alles 3 a hag a - sovesttlaia id 2 | o b ‘her. H te clasv - n ov " : . icf o ; = to th ; pia firht bet a special! : & s to e : . trick deb is ee _sreat e a realizes : Tigers s. ) llesw in 2:03 e tas be 4 nb oe “eg tion arinneap- con oe rg Fees. Reed he Missouri Game C Wergens ‘for % om rerveu nein ren sue Presi. oe mc ee Crystat shot solfer cae os uieeaiee tas ieaeadiaie i even gee club to Saree. xis ; Yo > ph =: t of three | PES i he told Mike Kell Sconiieina v0 iikany aie ‘odulin Gane eed de and Fish Dey ak pone Deeie can. nel tae ——— ee Lake Cup DIETZ WON 45 me ltetioun: ‘Aneeume Sine dirticart saat mete ee ee pa pat e? co where e Kelley und $0 ¥ mark e lead ds | cou ae ss succeeds Jepar;»rt- yOlInts hy sat mn. and : abd ve - erpoon and 5 tom ” ready he zx at the olly indi -s rotters. « ara. a yea . it he’ wa | AN told at that |... resigned ee. B38 over Joe y Wood eee evening orrow LOST GAMES, is on wort Pat as won was sent was rea nted to > - Mi -. Wi ec... F . De- oe Bori row . ory | K | nz. starti the rthy h alth ty | me « ot 1 o | bird in Bick | Wardens i has ttnen. gt orich Will ninety ian and - Start jo». = ad the ough = Fu! 32 pitched Sees Houston omy He ian ue her Fo snared 13“? oe iS preside oat w Chief of Hes a esti il —— eg midnight conUibune ge FOUR, FO LEAD beeen BEA ‘a " a ae wales P ree won ii atl-} oR % : ball | = y Saving ef the F ; Ss saw tma te — : > firs : Hs i HORSESHOE TS he h hed the | The sague. in the has many e stroke © tour ,and sings x of the Bet w the ho at 100 is 3 st ever He 5-1, FO QUINCY ; — a oe | lost t He has . Texas y. Sh over an} | 38¢ ae « 10a eth outs. 50 per-l eas 18- at on eary D LEAGUE , FOR FIRST e were fi n he » deen) | and w w fo e ha par rt has been C Associati Ne . \. ais ho! the prog a letz VICTORY , ive broke as major ® Rhem sho on seven and eel holes. °7 ad 11 three h on xs, 5 sie auti connected wi ociation dubented each on BOUTS “hich alters exhibition 5 rogram - hOrses..oe of the Fliints IN The _~ races on the pe There | est - edly sengee ro bere be a pewat hole =i five hol oles, zg | TOT the sts in Hi ah Sena. 1 Seo peek St issouri Peel’ Manion, § rond, pair meantch t'lene and | pitchers tops CLASS in two clubs Spero jn ei next will be given and re cone oe ~ where an and onty'_ Bae 25 ae lant knockout. Covambus East st wilt sine Sunset Hill ed with John | the seeuniee = Division ef games | CANTON, O B SERIES sairaiae to 2 er. a anothe i - eT ae She could . eeded . 7 No - s an " S. - | Ba eorge Da “ 2. ce three vis ( rvst: y Ha rol proetess? : tien | » al Renical No. 1! fina Po ie Sep resume 5 Oth 4 PO oat ge © chance | her ae ae sink oes have ot ce hag ee ee suiicd For a & us ss 4 er A be Re Gra $ e . o is - ¥ ~ Won é one Ben : vy to . : * >| fs fr bowski, w right-handers and times she joe k ie Le ~~ “Sa . ympi n lie utmen ...... i ~ —— x ae 4 - Raw dounteaiy Sees pitching nods pena SLOOP Oe oe recei en, Ross was 7, judges’ dee oa 4 cee mo between th ing | Art Holme where: 2 ee —. a ome Sanne mali ® etic Ree SS Se Sade Hot c 2 more ; willl Tr. a AND WIN : ~ ye iver as fo sion. a _ nd wi m iF mann ere. a 3 . 480 er : Se ‘R. Leish vena! -. : « = of be Re TIES Ss ig ountyv for th r 7 PREL Re: thre- sh ii ah atch rank M . / 5 mh mack: . pin sae? man - & if] re camp young a score : SERIES Company ty Mutual Her. i erie IMINARY ight, 135 , etn, tacbe row his es na ic = Me iosaus 7 ue S31 sagh cae ck. Pomorski ¥ q - Barnes} 51 + $h. w, whe curve or pany. H Ua. Te} r Ril Wi - RY Be | = inciud ' bag 0 evlert eee 44 at xez ee | T} 1103-5 ‘ 4 Var ‘ prepara m the team artists in | By FIVE-RACE = ler and fis 2. i. ae Bill Witems. Pieri Tower — wad gs canoe gto. Sam eee ee 44 12 785 48 . Ded Weak O35. St Pres. Mow => | Cla a race. ey for the starts its | the Associated CONTEST | enthusiast rerman and rdent hunt- | Paul . Ht Olrmpian _ fefcated and forehe: om an pia bulls off - ay sponte: a ; 3 ie ame a aloe Fe, Business. — ps if non Dk a tke sn sage Bis oye aay, | Ross is | out-of-doors | three Pree Witte 5 on EAL boya tly agg meee ay re dh vin ar SBE ie. ee Ove mile; a a winter pre ins nich heen wh Sailing by far x ¥ ee ee oe. cone ten, Minsourt Petit 3) Of the cl ik “stie aae ee AS 2223 2 emhman) ! t oes eo bably a during oe ; we --re Benl far the pena ; a | 28 ane Gua wna, the force ee “¢ jndzes" muri Peeific 4 3 Also a . one cteaie ‘Kast Dieta. a = 1. 837 = 2 ‘ ai . “a. eee $-3 ; 3 out ie : > = ' ghree , : : SMe A, . - ; se we er : = : : . eae Hae ey zation by the Card given con- wanhaka I contest for race of | all special oe field war numbers cue, Pine = Tower A Weight. geif illustra "1? give a ‘1. Col het 2s. 12 ee 5 26S : THIRD ‘get =” Deerepdacend se Pe ‘ also. inal Scotti ntern the Se t denutic wardens Ten ga oo t., fe ted tect | ‘oll . 33 613 646506378 Sus! nACk— mieed al ew ih a organi tish ont Work _v 6-5 45 ) pee : e : . ¥ Pe Tm is Des F ’ 3 A a. ae Reey r ~ Yr er. eae, : - Custis | ae ” e. FIRST ARE each. the series at of the serie, | matin ent, fish a sg —= _Aiex.| out Bot Philadeiphia —George {fT Mere ..:.... 33 = aan | Schutt ie s 21 ; : AND SECOND Puli two victories | 224 nahh oaagg es or haha Fossil — faesantiandion: he ry cm [Jack poems = oist s jan Soe git, 110 inew track oe a FIELD IN fi hg out Pw ee resets urtes of pe lim- | Ba ° ; of X c. iV... 24 3 400 28 ee ten tonias Heathen track record). | : TRIAL rst Ww to a | fish moval pelluti n first Kew |©& vy . of — 288 — tan Pranct Turt W ee Special eather lend ' from of . ‘ 1030 i round } Sus Sturmbkofer _ " a 14 “ 201 33 antag + rtier. v i to the Post EVENT | creasing } leg and on the the killi the State’ undesir | | (10 | Ed mabe 222 16 m2 353 > FOUR Step and Sar firmer. | 1 GAINESBOR Dispatch. | sailed by ——_ | wns and | ¥ Poison : 2 4 ae | A anelg went ii tt 14) ughes, whe b be ne. TF seconds er. DAVE : iF. Wemmever ...... 2 2 “oan = | ee ae io 6 fe a ag, 12 ey Ee of Bristow. Ok y M. a sailed tod he deciding s at the : SHADE TO is (Incteding , . Porcesecr __._. i 2. Ass aoe poe Bea m. Euphrates ph ae Ty : a ae Ripe Re maya ie oe cece wit]| POCHE, MEET ; Name—tos, Games of : Jotiy Macictines 27 s 32 iss ist lowe: ee —e Ala, finished ef Union Spri hours, 14 s elapsed ti COAST BO | Motown on Browns. _— oa G. Reese 7. ; S 2m Son eualice 1D. Ty ong eneeelt th first prings. minut me was two. IN KER, 2 ioemn s6c63@ 2s om '@. Ean oeoerrere 1 1 ‘eos jaa Maberie (M. ona)... +. #2 2 derby of and seco CASALE meee a ly se two i By the CHICAGO a if ; re +, ~ . . Zc fits ‘ = met d ' . Trysati ".* P or Sheacagit nny ae CRAVENS OVER orate om Sep O'Ronrkse stb-2h 157 si st 1 & 1S 2 — ss. > = |. PITTs Defeats Newton ce Bair Fisht. Bante . Panit Third er a close ted here cue IN GOLF | Californt se ge ae ci eS --: 137 319 32 i — & 3 238 3 ,. ss. So SBURG = hy —— .__Fernoneanan rie fi L. Case lifor gned Fac ng 125 21230 323 1® 3% v1 B83 liforni ee a Roman Weledinus Lucy Sieian was woth na wood te. winn FINAL | Mickey W front Dave Shad nee -_ . 4 oH 33 123 = ... = ‘ © ane _— *° s .»267| *en nia, Joe Ga - Sept. 13 “IXTH RR omanee snd La Pala c. ms a : be Co ero pee ~y Walk a 2 conte e of i nien « a a 41 “- 16 : » 6 lhe ‘a j 2 3 +i a deci ns of — mtiap MCE —_ We b S. Jones of * wo segggaed ii aren | tourna untry Club's {the Kirk- | tle, and fig: s po Ms sentre e for Brannon bh = a - a, a. 2. 2 i - ian a ro Mansfield fon over in ary. Ind — ime and one-eighth | 5 ae ~~ tig B. Black Ok. band br ic ment. wil) = annua! gol co. for th er Reche of rag +4. ingen rf-if z= > : oe 4 } S 4 1 - 223 bo 216 2 . Tx here inet 0... jn a 10 Seerten. x ins ‘ kK wee | also a and Suse a ef 1 meet Be f his ina e semifinal 14 n Francis ed $3159 21 a 6 i aoe eo a os * aoe) 134% ana night. G )-round bent! dard Bea Pag S 23 146F R. Coleman. =. Seaquehanne |" qelerhs a ea 2 saieatdl waite ‘nt: Wins ities I ° e * @ 215 a os OF ° Pine —e Sul HES. Country Cc the West will : be a main attracti Vinee Du 7 2 cain p =% po . * ~ « 7 > oy : 244 -. 43 "y B52 ese ends. Curter, ~ hee tub. Casal berouch | F non-title aff ction, a oat =the = = ... = 2&3 1 @ & 208 a a4 | ees io rr eed tourna e ts tavereae. | © bgirclio «t air. and wal! if. Sk gS ; £ eo 8 3 e sam |; ~ eee | $$ At Thorncliff | on 12 flig ment was istort. C Ttaly wi Salvatore - a oes = 6 1 | : e 7 en furlongs: | ase Che a | i a ee - eight, in iN iar ; we an og 1 Ss = a9 at : i ~~4 7 : . ‘ ‘ Mitsit 545 3250 Cte: ae nalists in ard ae aid cg aan fer 13 oe a , AB Cardinals. “4 Prt. i 1 = -® Dawe | Cacumen ees: ane 2 ve is eee tg Tex Rick - eos a = ss oa. | : | Fieic “aie ianene tive _ a e ~ | ot ‘ > ist %% a ash i. > ae r 4 Le flux. e hes einen? + capaci sales, will | nn 2. one 491 89 le: 41 3 + . oo : | ye. snd Love's Ore also Pus. _ a ts ty for P Rectterr fir 4am > 1@? 136 41 rt: ® 8 Gl 249 re. A. @ Diteias. ¥ VE.» > rere. ro. | Grant tit GA “4 83 = oor ae , Re ce wee oa a ie es tuengs = Ss ot fas as a = es 28 _— 2 tes ee the 31 a4 i *. — rr (Cam. sg a? al 265 : Reo > ne wa -* 1°%6 439 s en | an : “i é ; 4 - yon fh > 4 Om : » “s a 17 x s - > . ae’ . s . Ae ste CcINC Pitcher Sten «. = 6 Ss 6 3 ® —_ a + ¢ 7° 8 a Milsrte Cobra. - rr M CINCINNA ! Se ae 52 13 ® 3 = « ® 56 a 258 ; oon THIED ge Cobra. Trad Be imme . ontres| chase of TI, 0.. Se Heim rfct . aa «ie . .3 = Se ue Sus Fe ee | 5 TRIED RACE — ser ra. Taaiane ae _ Rew ‘. Ruffai £ : s ot Archie Ca pt. 3 | Sherdet he 4 ae ‘ e : ma oe 1 oo 2 here ot Be aot ee Tor Ee i” Misa 7 , , a Ortan the ie Ca 3.-—— 3 Haines BS ae | 1668 Ai) i 2a bh] Dethielens Boe it » Fy ran a beet Moree: Cla i Va & | can St. Paut cl mpbell det — ee ae oe se 41 5 4 ae — — a oo tH | . + oa Bap: 5 a pri ames Gass PH. s ok Yh | won Associatio ub of the cher | Mechel - | 3 Feet on ae of Van » ae 3«24 ~ - > i ne | heave to the Reds Camr itt. 3 -— is = & ° « 13 i Seti, eee Fair Plane an oe eeiaee ae New York Ya bell | tm > 4 ty Dos: se ge : . 3 ee ee Laee | BSF acon, RAC E—Seven_ tur _— nn i bee eae a ae | Rutter 3h Bie mu 7 o *& & . 2a : set ry PA |} ees —_— Meyer °35 43 a rteht. be to the ia = =e ee ae ee . 2 2 ee FO ES a + tein. Lennard sa i. ie Pe er : &. ... = sa | : a e * ® ® . > aoe 4s we 4 12 i: Affittated h. co Bin =. aw with an . —_— a, © Royal Sabie 3 99 | ws ro 7 a , - | the 5 % cj rT ar Jaci rire 4 7 ? tat am Internationst Gra | Pe: and otrt 1 md * e a ao bd fn * Adamssion we R Sd Hw RA am: 4 sinha eARPRING '-s @ e & . | > a 3 om On damedietion ae EP: -, ¥ ini oe orkiees | = — Bai fine [4 + © tne The Hilinois Peivirta S| Wetheen en frrrian i 2 - » ile Arce. ee 23 ise - ; ; r = Wi heer | to - 226 ; : Feidine Pet. i an 50c orld’s F. : Si: ee oS g80) on Pet. au § astest . _. SIXTH pa 5 YRS i @T3T 4 + ; ; , , : TH R iD sth, ‘ 3 we ’ : Se ; = ——- . and Manch Cen arcen ; Lite wi... tta ~~ - aS 7 — No Racing " | . ; = aaa Ee tee | ” 33 —— Sunda ; —— THORS fs Fort reer ‘Lae . aii ~ A ' : ~— #'y SCLIF a — ren. (saan, —— HIn | — rd See eee Seam : ws noe : we $ 3 a * 7 '“? — ‘” A “ or hahaa - Pee es ~ a P a i . a Flat #eF a te & xhont , oA TK. Rat. 3 ee a a | - . MMe : ry *Tra Fr \ of Bers jer el ser ahh 2 Poe, cm, Ca .. ~ ees oe we

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01. LOUIS POST-DISPAIGii_ cect PRILAY, SEPTEMBER 13,. 1929.0 wie WIS Fert” toons 08 ld MOUNT PURSES, FORMERLY $1000, ARE CUT TO $800 MINIMUM WO FEATURES =. , Lincoln Fields Charts KARL EITEL AND |[ RACING ENTRIES |i ; | | ; ‘: “ Samepentice + a | Weather clear; ‘trea: fast. At Lexington | snes. seven furtongs: Weather raining: track slow. ec ’ > 9 . : ' +e . . tr id + gp ailinalboomtiie -mgige gn | First race—$S800. claiming. 4-year-olds | 5un Edwin .. 1°06) Eddie Ahearn. | At | incoln Fields . sguivale : e +P Me 1 a gOS | i dows. - Equivalent Red Granx 114 Pezay Lee. E 105 Gallant Kail walt pected } | CRETE, {ll.. Sept. 13.—F j are th , ? in- and up, futurity course: Malaina ..... 200 Lativieh [ 13 Foliowing are the results of today’s Lin *Florence Dolan.10) Charger 113! leream On .._.. @8 Ramoveur ._. Wise race’. S2u0e eee reatolds. 3 is HORSE. "ae, ae key Odds to 1, . aoe ae * nA : ss ‘ P. A ekey. ¥ 4 Col ! Trick...114% *Ethel. Galligs a} Mt : Seer \aMake Haste , FALL M MEETING ae ce ee . ‘igle Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘Second r | Q-year-old maidens. wreawen Limit- 019 Gallant Fox . % My Stew ...... Bunry t | Skit aes ~* € : : allowances, five one-half furlongs: ' \etsettiRe « oo | ‘olonel Set) é . 5 Oa * Shri i. . ' I~ dHamilto i Fi ruce, $10.000 added. the Jockeys | a Le Mar Stock Parm entry. bi ‘Ma | : wwe as --113 5 m4 Shropshire CRETE Til S es alnterior aa ieee 1 : vo 2 : |Car °*% - 4s » Sept. 13.—J. Jd. " ») Club Goll Cup, 4-vear-olds and up: two) erson entry. ecColdstream Siud entry, By Melvin D. Fulcher aeeer Red oo Helen Flint .... } les: | fecund race. 1°00. claiming. 3- i ae coln Fields charts: t \ ‘h: | | Hrushin thatford .. » O05 . Pendleton rushing : Weert diese (Reb Oe ote. aes te] oeren furlongs: 7 a ee 115 iP oh ty yee Halbert ’ ti . P Sta : Rimd Pal » Coughlin’s Karl Eitel, which re- |; _ a avi ae ut 114 Diavolo oe >: a ae six furlongs: “ “ 1 1} - ~~ Cate ltt ack Bo to winners, $100. S200 “i ey T ive _ neat aaa , & . ; era i . wou a &. ea ‘ . iThe Spare .. ili-Jack |e Mali jet ae “_. —_" COONS SA HONG ee ee A A et eaten ttt. anit ‘ ce wei eee S—SCUOMmS. ~ — - ~) i ie i a Pad eck a~— eal ~~ « Sth oe ee Ot de ee —_— = _— *s* “tw Dor Git Ce a ae . : °5 é ‘ 5 | won psd ys eg } vine Claiming. 3-year-oldy and up. six furlongs: Start geod. | eThe Bat saps .108 Rocky C it Mp S|) turiv ?-vearolds. about seven furlor«s: oe Bones capa om, Glveerie ..+- . 4 be ¢ piace ¢ Jet Lama Went to post at 2:20; at post 5 minutes. Winner b. Black Agate ‘ “lame “Rete | Bowojuns Lu i atisy Waiker .. | bs BD Sota b ; y Courtship-Malva. Trainer, R. L. Smith. Time, :23. :47, 1:131-5. Value | *Perfect Model... » | Whichone -. Mnya . ‘Mile Play 100 1 | Believe Saliy % Carus Concord . hacia = Se ee ae § ymard Marcum . AS = Games of Sept. 12.) 4 stake book for the firsteight |: Gone Away, William J. Zei; gler’s tea : Land - aShilea le | Double Play ., 125sAfriean 114 | ayp ...i03 *Golo Mint ....413 ' The : mis —— cently ran a mile in 1:37 2-5 over gape fe Sixth rave. $) 000, claiming, 3-vyear-olds pd Kickavoo ... 116 Rorfils ‘oo se Ones . Hanford | Fone @MIsitesowu . ” ‘ . 4*¢ " , ‘ 7 . McCroseen Lemar Stock Farm Stable’s Mis- | Quiver | . -112 Conner King Truncheon 106 Upset “F 103 | First Mission... |” aBell and Theisen entry, bMre. *** 968 Prenees *** 103 |Senator Seth ;:. Bass of the fall Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 13g, @@ Fairmount track, just issued, shows throng of Whitney followers a|Amilear *_ Runs batted i2—Wilson, t , est the regular purses for the scare in the running of the Cham. | seg ; ee ‘ | | step, one of the best nandicap | @,pruthers entry. cHieatt Rrothere entry.| Low Gear .... : Proses : : aying good speed from the start and racing into Jead with a rush in horses in this country, will meet in| dH. P. Headlev cntrvy. eSerenata Farm | tak ppl Hush Money. 100 Third race. $1300. pb an oy genes ou and up. one and one-eighth miles: $800, or $200. less;.... " e ng will be ,; pagne Stakes when he headed the | the first furlong, held Bway throughout to win with much in reserve. Mino began } S Hi: i entry. tt ; a the steger jandicap, $5009 aadded., ban i 4.vear-olds | Five pounds claimed. ovinne tae. 46nd Se the track was | slowly, but : revailed when rears : > : “hi | 7 y. but attained a forward position 1m the first quarter heid on gamely when | Third race—$8S00. claiming. {= ee than ee management of C. Bruce | great colts, Boojum and W hichone | urged hard and outstaved Col. Seth. Latter saved much ground during last «uarter a gullop of one mile at the Lin- i}and un, futuritv course: coer com ——_ Pat Field .. ve oO Bunthorne -yoder ‘for a few strides in the stretch ; 4nd was lucky to be third. Carin acted badly at the post and was away tardily, but ‘ol Melda cx : | *Peter Dixon. ...107 Frank Moran.. uN | We: = a pac i fast *Yorktown 11K} *Honevfieh Head. | , moved up Bteadiiv and but for being forced to race wide entering stretch, might coln kields course tomororw after- athe gp oes 112 Bela D. yveather Cioucy; be, — Mvyatery Ballot. . rs have yrov ided | showed that he is a colt of class oave or Pomegranate raced fairly well. noon, Both horses : E > | *High Seore 107 *Badger Face... eG: - Pride nb we Babylon The new owners i . $2.00 Mutuels paid: Zeta win $¥.72,, place 3.80, show 3.24; Mino place 4.14, ; are at the top | chatter Black... 10 *William P.. At Thorncliffe = Participate sists hence : program of seven races for open- | yesterday when he ran six tarlongs | show 3.76; Col. Seth, show 14.24. O1 thel rform and a great race is bog abet gue the posmare “Allow: , . *Ha ‘ix *Kadia “4 = .- Stolen ‘bases—Cuyler, Cubs, Sine day which will be Friday, Oct. | nee ee eee nee reali —_ OND ig K—$1200. the Dolton, 2-year-old maidens and fillies, six furlongs: anticipated. oo 2-vear-olds. five and one-ha ad First race. $1000, claiming. all ages. Semuer’ Felix" te ita — 7 wer " : . at i J i 0oO won 1and) : ¥ a > , a « 7 rz “es . " . ngs: a | 7. Diace driving. Went to post at ia Se S ae | Misstep, which recently won the | Justina RF f tmotent .s.5+01 1 | Boone fiom ger 4 William D. ... Fourth race, $1300, the ‘Roselaiid, Pitching—Bush, Cubs, wo feature events—the | Winner _b. f. 2 (m) by Omar Khayyam- Pouponn T er, M. Lo : Time, | wen 4 with ¢ lengths over five other juveniles. | :23. :473-5° 1- . ta ca eupouie. Trainer, M. Lowenstein. Tim lo Uncle Luthe & Goodbye Snmmerl06 ; yoar-ol six furlongs, los 5. 00 Oo th ree- | eng ie - ~ | «ade 124 wre), 1:14 4-5 - v alue to winners, S000, SPM), Flo. ' Crete liandica ) fro ? P . a dl Base M Lady Buc k a Pia (‘are Free ee ° R w . es "Forest Park, a $1000 for ae m 4 Group Of | Granite Dust. ... spotless og | Dainty Maid .. Burnt Stenne ii} Rich wag nxo a AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 : year-olds and up, at Wild 4 Vaters....105 Camp Boss.. sate ile This proves that his form is not! Equivaleut | aexcelle iprinters | *¢ aSuper Tov .... - J a et por fim ‘ 7 one mille and | j I : : Hi RSE. WT. PP. ‘ : ” Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. | Cc : nt Ss] niet! ° W il} c irry top aShy Hare ; "nj : 3 eae! Harborton i geae 1 I | soa — eces | Make Be lie a 106 Periury eae Batting—Foxx, Athletics .. 2 . 19 yards, and the Autumn Handi-j solely conrined to a muddy track. ay * as ‘ BBB ga ay « -°tot | Fifth race. % . added, ‘the Ste: . sia . Sune OKe . 119.4 rd P cap, 4 six-furiong dash for all ages, It is regrettable that he is not to Wild Mint Welgnt of 129. pounds Karl Ejitel Can Ny Met rosse a 5. aneain’s Daugh- A Um. " a poate ite te Tr T 9 Pelorus | Handicap. -year- . one wall wheal with a purse of $1200. carry the colors of his owner. who | Top "ego ige f NATIONAL LEAGUE Walter R = beet ~e3S ae = »~ — bo = i thm pene ~~ — it~ de tS x ~) at me es yer A ae ee pen ae ee eo * *« _- £: geen plantas retinas Mia eeepc iadd 3 y yen 7 tee NE EA core - ~~ Wee iS F Lo}. - ~ 7 oe Vuow Cre Amare —- ~*~ OO I eye isl Mw ae A Lea tim mine . os ° > . ° . . . . . pt et fe as Da ft et eg OD fet Oe ls a os en ben Me ben Orne CES SSO’ ~ —- mm ihe OY a * ss « wee a leeieeee el ’ . I AA as oe +, Shropslure Dy 3S. M. Lock entrv. ..104 Parmelee 4). | Reichert Brothers’ fast colt: Lawe- Fifth ‘race-——Sk00. the Versailles. 4. | Second race. $1000, claiming, all ages, Broadcast. VW iseven furlongs: Rolled Stocking..106 Doubles—Manush, Browns, 42. feat f Oct. 5 will be the St./row, as he is not eligible. Ada } 2 OO. Laid) 3 ure © ge : "4 4% . Laidley 3. Sandy Share ; ua aughty Eye ne rans ; ‘ ‘ “je ¢ . |Sandy Shore....104% Billte Leonard... .106 | : ‘ 10) R. Jones 8. | Blackwood and Boris are entered. | ude Murrah: “tae | Donna ! a - ee EO 89 | Greenock . ® Cavugca os — | ith a purse of $1500. ie . Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 44, c: and up with P : firat day be the oldest jockey riding in la st kixteenth. Top Hattie save. much ground during entire race and was coing well | pis heels to a number of crack | Acirema I. ndy Gossip... Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, Tuesday. Oct. §&, the first ay |; at the end. Bunch of Lillies clused a gvud eap sear ; : Patricia Martan. 119 ROE non ipdeeee Watkinson . .. 100 Knockabout . .. 1 Bumnske Ray... ’ rs also Third race. $1000. claiming, 3-year-oids | Gay Lothario oof Pate ~ ~ el Co Lor Se m Mi Zach Saturday will see a pro-\is one regarded as a thorough | My | P on tg , « og ‘ vear-old . . fee | es McDermott ley, Lady Broadcast, Rolled Stock- ar-olds and up. allowances. futurity | Troy Miss ....194 Rhapsody Ann .107 Sixth race. $1500 the Souths nore Ce vn Triples—Milter, A Athletics; - andicap, a mile and one-'| . | | 7 — car # Jockey Charles O'Mahoney, who My O'My, away fast. took command sven after the vtart end held lea | Blackwood won the Lincoln Hand- | ixth race-——-SMi) the Mundy's Landing } £29 /, ‘#08 | | | Storm Queen . hd . +117) | Seventh race. $1300, claiming. 3-re Bs Seventh hic eee cthimina 3-year-| and up, one and oon ‘hth miles: Mekachee ....,. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, yon Veiled Prophet’s day, there will be 368 oh ce, 3, Dy Light Brigade-The Nun II rainer. C Ree a i ek oe *Thistle Coot... Chiavetta "ef 'is assigned only. 115 pounds. In jy Seine dae bey ae al Wand . Granby for ey addition to this pair My D: | Chican . Lad ...108 ae nck. tee | OE sees Span ho pair My andy, | Chicago Lag ..106 Margaret Scott. . ni os eit 3 kes Frisky Hit — 10n ht events run off, the sportsman, in the Futurity tomor- | L, : Simmons, Athletics, 193. m@ gram of elg ae Miss Elizabeth J. Ie 23. oval Julis Biessfi - =r ahaa ie Billiker 100 Golden Twig . .10! M. + ing, .Oya ullan, lessfield, | Dinner Dance...112 Uptime .. ..» 108 ones 3 6 Ma Oe , 1 try Cluh. 3-year-olde and up, #i é 10% Rosita iq | Ulewitimate ... ‘142 Chicleight 1 Indians, 34. = : h event for three- yvear- ol lg throughout , , a nciil ; . ara far eh ms 0? , 1 . sixteent ,o €: r} , s e ni mul, WInbing handy Ssurnstroke, a forward tAa¢ tor threug rout. rai : ‘ ee 3 . : ¢ s oe year. olds and ul fillies al mares. a a i 4 the Racing Form says Claims 0) form. outstaved Wid Mint. Wie Mint showed a good effort but tived curme thie icap here last Satudray, showing jjowancea futurite course: | Rippling Sees Orecans -+ +30? | olds and up, one and one-elizhth mutes; 07 107 |) Denny Cooney ..112 + Reigh Shot .... ®*Ponomol rT sRevolver ‘ few days ago at the half mile track | | place $4.10, show $3.18: it, $2.68 iat ; : : “ TH 3-year-olds and up. mile and ae eng pear to be in fine shape and ex- Olds and up one mile and 70 vards: rns Dar- on andy . 104 ponte eo Ceeecees oCathe r salad “ *e © " lost 4. two features, the Scott Field Purse lade Yin claim te the eldest rider | at DOSt 1 minute, Winer. ~ & »y ; ° ; ; 107 : ~~ ‘ ins ‘ 7 Wrac keen oren , oleh m . the How 23 4-5, :47 2-5, 1:12 3-5, 1:39 3-5. 1:461-5.. Value to winners, hands can make them. is % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1, Brown Wisdom which ran the fast- - —— -Dentados |” 112 | *Atoi 10% ¢Blanco .. .-. 95 | Weather clear’ (rach nes. } R. H. Pot. § 33000. The Veiled Prophet is also o Be } } id’ tom.” ene alle and Tr aa ons? ts race, ‘$3300 added. the Claren- ’ ' Miller, who rode a few races ati G@uvoler. F. Halbert face tl barrie » ec ary | Si tlaw Bn asene ) ) eye rlongs: SULLIVAN TO HOLD 0 Doul, Phila. ....558 130 221 r three-year- -olds that have won); Salona Deoremen ace tne barrier in the secondary a pk ee ..+«+-lJ0 Sharon posed don pie" Suara a ven =. na woe fc Tairmno) Ww ‘ btless paves : te al . “= . | bob Jobnston. .. Hanny Hanly | nAymond .. Ls | uatre Bae. ‘ Herman, Brooklyn.516 96 199 ;: ig $2500 or four races this year. It| oe or eas ' mosh : mM — I omg feature, the South Shore eae *Laten Key .... “Thomas Platt. _ | Brave Alonzo ..104 Granite Rock 11 BOXING PROGRAM AT Terry New York. .546 aad ' = /all of the 4% that O'Mahoney Nancy. Seth _ shee ¥ 2h as ? a ral a Club Purse, a da&Sh of six furlong i a Captain Donan. .115)| aVarsity . ...103 Pat Gaiety . 1 : 206 vis at one mile and 70 yards. claims as his age If it were pos-/ Baritone hos. ; bad , .. J. Parmeiee vs Juel Jean Time Fli md |aWhale Oil ...108 Fair Precious ..101 COLISEUM SEPT 26 Hornsby, Chicago .541 138 202 373 The two-year-olds are fairly|_,, 7 = oe Sere “ostagess © ona 103 9: oe c. Felix Brown Wisdom will carry 1 15 *Princess Donna.10” Draha sFree Thinker .114 nThrow Back .103 ? - Traynor, Pittsburg..477 85 174 265 e ' ‘ sible to bring in some of the riders | pi” pasiy * ee ae ; gs s RES pounds and match strides with II- “Apprentice allowance claimed. sPar Excellence 101 . Matchmaker Tommy S6ullivan. Leading batter a year ago t , well on a ae OE. One gor from out in the “bushes” some real- PRadona Seta : RS 10 R. “Heigle OBS legitimate, Greenock, Chicleight Weather cloudy: = k muddy, | a ee See nRyland-New entry; —P. Waner, Pittsburg, 383.- - for the youngsters being on the ly old riders could probably be| * Field. and Cayuga. Chicieieht will carry Fifth race. $1200. handicap, 3-year-olds | Will hold his first boxing card since ’ 4 ogram daily. For the entire}... ‘ Maiden s Choice began fast and race restrained to last quarter where he . ees ‘ “18 carr’ At Belmont fand un. one and one-sixteenth miles: tering the ficht ° Sent AMERICAN LEAGUE. oat , ‘ : jumped up. displaced General Clinton of lead, but to be uregd strongly during last six- 105 pounds and the others 112 | ” , ' Amsterdam . ..108 Butter John ...102 | Fe-entering © he game, on pt. Z . / eight-day period which the first ‘ * ----- ; teenth to outstay Quibbler. Latter race forwardly during entire race. held on well | eac} ms ace, $1000; 2-year-olds. , | Fire Brizacte ..107 Clear Sky . ...109 | 26 t tl No Coliseum, h to! 1: Player—Club., AB. R, H. Pct. stake hook covers eleven exclusive Cc, K. Moore, owner and trainer | in —_" -_ nl hard. Ure Salona —— rihad to race wide and lost ground, but held ae . Bren | Stronzheart . 100 AGteee 4 «6 «+s 3 i a 16. New e , ; Br a 4 2; ne ee ave | On well when ard arged 11 last furlong. General Clinton displayed good specd, but The Lincoln Fields course is in | ach Sixth race, $1000, claiming. 3-year-olde > -Disa : prs, Philadciphia.488 114 198 369% two-year-old events have been ar- — eee Ot Te. = 7 =e pave began retiring when reaching the stretch. Congo I] was done after half mile. Billy ccelle . iti ee ee — and up. one and one-eicthth miles: oe von capitan Fonseca, Cleveland.311 88 188 368 ad with three features for all won $18.000 on him the last day Basil was outrun. N:; anc y Seth had no mishap. Padona was squeezed out at the excellent condition and fast times portal Princely Atten- Channing : The date is earlier than Sullivan Simmons, Phila. . .532 103 195 367 ee in which two year-olds may | of the Saratoga races, while his | ee mutuels peid: Maiden’s Choice, win $24.32, place $12.20, show $7.44; Quib- are expected ‘in each of the seven Heads Up — had anticipated on starting. tle ; “ . 7. v - . lace : ¥ , pos = Sapfzecgihite : de: , gt alCES i - 7 Manush, St. Loutks. .3518 Ri 188 32 et . friend 4 illia mv Dw er, w ho WAS | ay 4 oes gen Ep 1k Bagge D a. . — ld $4.72 ' furl — | races, a eal Se oNick Coll — Cte se @ « expected to open the indoor seaon " i. te, . 2 ‘i — ne. 2- ea -O es, six furiongs: art good: 1 el ee wee ee oS ; ick Cullop ae me ees a " - , , Lazzeri, New York .495 90 175 254 There are three exclusive two- | the ruling spirit of the Coney Is- eas! Ix _diace driving Went to post os? p. m.: at_post oO minutes. Winner ea age se 03 Infinitus It Golden Arrow - al out Oct. 15, but was informed ;, — ‘ : by Sweep-Fiving Star. rainer, J. H. Pattersyn. Time. :23 2-5. :47 2-5. 1:14 2-5. . iCygnet . ") 944 Conver rf 4 ‘lass 1i4 Blan AZINE , c inch . { 4 | that Sept. 26 was on the list of illager oA ager Play ....102 . ; Henna Deebe Royal Dot'ton f | dates for Coliseum fight shows. rote ma SS 7 ~ “ e . i . ©? c | had. ; i? ? } ni. ; : : 5 , has W orked very fast according to 3° eand che +f tris now win Ss 10). place &5 44 t&hoxw *4 40 Sa‘uta nisce meeead 5.48 At Lincoln Fields | Hornsby, Cubs ......0..+..+..-:38m oO) the closing day’s program ot the “rail birds.” 85.24. show $4. ur ae 2 ai di bo . : era) Pil \ : Seut land, 3-yeur-olds and ap. ix furlongs: the Seuth Hol | yeur-o nd Pp. & urlong THEE E-KIG HTHS MILE. O'Doul, Phillies .............-98M the Grand Circuit} meeting here FIFTH i. HP b—' AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. yesterday. Leeward furnished Con The highest priced colt solid in; =‘. sqod for all om X not sod Rees race hae egg” ge snc ftaea * : pt d sayy Pl ie: i my = llligitimate., :38b Dr. Fred... :4% Ruth. Yankees eetee eevee tee . 4 tender with plenty of op positioi }. the yearling sales of 1928. and e g TT ie : or rea “48 c ¥ : ‘ %e a "alu » to win: re rs. $1000, S20), $1000 es | Lascitie rire, Laidrone on 7 A ~ F ~ ( R O W, N M ¥ F 4 A ( T Foxx. Athletics -_2ee ee +? sm atealll forcin ig him to £Oo the ii ast of th ree | probably the highest price ever 4 . : : Faurvaielt Ha ilfia k 3 } 371 my ‘ ¥ A Le Str. r Jockey. Odds to J Fiala Clearing eae Hollyrood Pat although Futl- | which Duel 35 is - . ah —" > oors ; , P y Ol. rawe se e-* : . ‘ . rain 7 were this American, 557. Grand total, worthy had the race won until th Thomas B. tevan of oo w York a Pet aideeda f° a -F 2 yraud 3 Jin bridge 22-ob Prince Atheling 384° They Mas JSD ee wire was approached in the dec: |and Kentucky. This year the high- | Deerfield . rae ; oe... & : ryan! | ne Se ie 1.2 ; . : . . . _ .. . pag ; Wig pear the most prominent on the turf: | a INC ‘OL N r IE “ Ds SCRATC ae: "3. 1:01 2-5d Picadone . ' : 2rietsst lijin or eek . ‘ i ‘ ‘ 3 _— — (G0 awe} , ibSh Misstep - the other has won four aoe aa ~~~ | Mrs. George Sloan who won the! ,,..1— Bris 1. Mata R Lp atu At Em, 1 jasil,’ Mise Kernel. &u io Ama. -3 ae ee oe ' , ; a ae ee : - peng “gaees. os : "* Ss . oe a ‘> Pringle + I! ajC) ; Quincy now has two games At Belmont Hopeful stakes a few years back | Giory. E lien N.. Ladi ae. Avaric age aAs Sock » . unk: Ruese)) Burma —— pos Wild Water series to its credit and Canton one iw ae . fae ney iajr | Gardner, Vimont, Festival talph Har icnstein, Royal Ruby, Coppershine, Shast. ee a aaa son how: Sia REE FIRST RAC E—Six furlone twith Brooms: Mrs. Graham Ret + Wis tiwsirerny Cinetomant Gath. My ahones Kar! Eitel. . . si ’ : inn s - score Dy MNings: x : £5 Vanderbilt Mrs. F. NE OE PE oe Peg Eee ee ‘ ; ae P OU ARTERS Mil}. : ’ Carli san 0 1-5h Roval Sport mathe ‘a’ ser trie 1-2 out! Havana meeting this winter, thas | Richbourg flied to Hafey. Frisch , ¢ & — 2-5h Sagamo A Real Finish ¢ Ellen N 1:16 Edna Glent Gehrig. WanbOOR «:. 60 octs~can kes @ wiles in 2:03 %. |paid at a yearling sale was the ——" Cm i ? 7 aren Sat Ales Wood OF Kh @@ Simmons, Athictic5 ..........--S9M The other stake on the ca ed. ai yearling by Whiskbroom II, PayY-ijudcee Hay ......../1% 7 5 #8 ee $ L. Jones 3.60 337 2-ob Governor , & 2-5h | ®® Alexandcr, Tigers . . ~ ve , thei The Heathen, Turf Writer, Virmar, D. Brown throurhout the regime screen, High , ne to third. bBot- BPrnion ian Prancing Step and Sandy aio /jn racing of that turfman on thé tomiey singied to righ. scoring Voy f : : 2 arcs Me rae ovles ¢ re “Foc RTH RACE—Ove and. one-eighth island. | High, Frisch stopping at second) game ob sn Frisch was picked off . second poets c ° 4 . : raemes @ 26. 2 . 1 Sullivan Scores Kayo | Crandt to James. Hafey popped —s Oe sil a ee a $id Tem 8 44 ota ‘ . P " 4 @ boy edd) vrne tee - LACROSSE. Wis. Sept. 13.—My | to Maranville. ONE RUN. Tota's . 34 § 0 ye on ld Miss los 1:42 3-5 world’s record Pe ee gions ie : : oe a One out when winnin: ron was scored. aL Aven unt _. $268 &. 5h i ste os room, Euphrates and Recrea- | Syllivan. St. Paul, last night scored| SECOND — BUSTON — Gelbert € AK: NALS. rene J ; Li T .1:45b aoe, tas 7 P ehnics -k 1@ “| , 71 iv hr ‘ A. . MiL® SND ONE ‘EIGHTH. Rid RACKE—Five and one-half fur-|a technica] knockout over Johnny | thre wout Bell. High threw : Out | nouthit ef o ee ‘Fulton, Cedar Rapids, Ja, in the’) Boyle. Voyles grounded to Frisch. High 3b 5 1:56 2 ee i vigr TO # if Frisch @b ' 'sixth round of an eight-round bout. | CARDINALS—Roettger ground- fiercomles 1h -ed to James. Wilson's fly to teft Mafey i Roe‘tger rf : | : 4" ne i ¥ alenciennes. F: salt lark Luxury, Perseverence went for two bases when Boyle | wheon e pes, Piicht. Easter, Blind Love, Melodious AL Racmg Selections | gelggage stent ko nae» «ole mk Fancy, gate r, Blind L ye, Li: a _ Dala a i hea paesag Ay pee : a _ eta all . SCHENBERG GIRLS | Prrann Se t LO a vie Play, lai out moet - oe RACE—One and = one-eighth : At Lincoln Fields | Marenvilie 16 James 10 Sister. “ae 2 ; : TEAM STARTS BASKET ; 2 5 or - ° - 0 ; 1 2 PRACTICE NEXT WEEK Fiying Fast Willa 4 Sy Tommy La Mav eration ] =i Y ks. “ autores wees } . > Shasta Belle roeracn MILE, * e - ~ -*~ A Gis S Vessus S ‘ = * ~ Smiling -~ fon Toddy ({. y Maiben } ol even % ‘ o-oo 1 7 *’ , -_ —_— = . Oh 1 Beaumont, John Mackler worked from ad i gpaie . ‘4 asta Belle’s move wag under a miia — - - ‘Sek oe me wet = - s?*=—fs: Penmiuce (¢. Kurtsinger! 83: 1-4 cin Athen Make Haste. La. | THIRD — BUSTON -- James | Boston linkainu (—f& Legere)... e 1—Flying Ambasrador, Mat arte, LL | | i Gelbert Senile Cardine |s 00080 ia epnard Bearer (G. - ‘Little Gyr. Creften. Rlushing Maiden mruck oul. epscet Bide Rtas hatted in— Bottomley, Sister, rhe Scenes Fish. john Johnson ¢r.. Pat; Legett. Brandt struck out. Voyles, Hefey, Gelbert. Two-base hitsp— St [Louis Girls’ Basketball League q * ane: . | High, Wilson Richbourg, Bell, Gelbert. _ : ae 1d will hold RK. alep run aig ee Widow. Wild Waters. . Camp CARDINALS~—Marauville threw Three-bese hit-—Bottemley. Sacrifice bit | are reorganizing ap va BELMONT SCRATCHES. Boss, out Douthit. High filed to Rich- | ~Reettger. Stolen bu-es-—James, Gelbert. their tirst workout of the season | 1—Mombasa. S—Paends, Curtee: : 5 Missten. My Dandy, Karl Fite! | Doutee paye-—-Mateaviir te dames to Me 4+ the ¥. W.C. A. Fourteenth and i ee ashcntorat - 8 _BR OWN WISDOM (jiegitimate bourg. Voyles made a good run- | ler; Bottomley to Gethert to Frankhonuse. | @ : , oT on i 20 4 ei : i : ~ ve ’ ° ; 4 . . A . “@PLS ‘sSaayv at Pe D. | Greenock » amtat sch’s flv to right | Base eon bellsx—Off Brandt, 3; off Frank- Locust streets, Tuesday, ¢ anon Second. Meckachee, Firebush. Sing catch Of Fr Seria house, 1. Struck out—By Frankhouse, 4; ,,, At Thorncliffe. Bs THE ro ISVILLE TIMES center. | by Brandt, 2. Left en bases—St. Louis, 7° Tae 7 : | 1 i's Meadows, Flying Ambassador TH Snow a2} _ | Besten, 6. Time of came—1 hour and 45 This team has again lined up tom! K. at E— Seven furlo nee Cay ane e. FOURTH — BOSTON—Richbourg | minutes. Umpires—MeLaughlin, Rigler and some of the best basketball play- (Hi 5.45 3.50 % ” ye Ukah, First Mission. -:*ue GYD. doubled off the screen in right. | Me€ wtonatonn le 4 ity. | ing Nell C re | S Honerfish, I's ticipate. iad in 4 til Rick SE 7 ers in the city, including Nel _ur- m sy) ‘ . i saad ; “rise SSe rT Moar ie, iC fle Sa ee stan cement ae me ao epamanicatacts - . B40 5. (—Periarz, amp — ‘an 7 uiew, | | Frisch. tosse see ird a aes : om ran. Adelaide Kuhimann, Justine cies ‘TEP. arl Eitel, ‘ad TURE ” ir sier single ‘ille r Yy yt amie . . 5— MISS l | bourg going to t a. er ger ville. Bottomley popped to James Ottofy, Louise Kendrick, Frances Bets di "i , : ’ cast | * ‘er secon: tich rg scoring. [TENTH — BOSTON — Bell Se . ' [ mate. the over second, Richbourg - SEVENTH BOSTON Bell Ottory and Winifred Kendrick. m OF cing Dreare- S—Brown Wisdom, ‘ile, willing to let the High Price Makers and Fi na “Love 6 Orb also ran leeht iSisler tried to go to second on 4) grounde: ce Frisch sovie single =) , mie shi Fo -enme Second. Gotiem Torn eenet eamnd balk ott een weak. We groun x ; - h. : ; v A pi j The team will be put through ° e i ers ave all e 0 Oo . six furl ne ~ mAs S q Ps j as . - over s mort O*% eu 11T ‘) Te) T¥i- : ; : : a3 ok cm ; . ai r —~ t pees tas . » - , * . : strenuous mraciwtice within the mex tl E ] ta ° ~ Pong Sah en) Ray eas 4 oo At Belmont son to Frisch. Bell was called out levy, whose throw to Gelbert forced six se es ; as thev have a game 1€ XC usIVEe 3 Maw \ x - aryywy Me EPs > * TI MES - Oe : : - ‘ Pes a ee KS z ee 7 Ral Maxim (Cannan) 0 y the _ IsVILLE “te on strikes. ONE RUN, Boyle at se ond and Gelbert’s lre- e > - T ea in Cannon) . so 1; °F Bs + Titus, Cyenet, Infintus : 2 wt ' , | scheduled with the world chame- Introducing New t es 1o men WwW O are oO rT | cal | fem . eee oy "aon ‘ Roger Ruler. L antag (“A RDINALS—Bottomley fanned, lay to Frankl ouse. Wwio coverc pion Tavior Trunks of Chicago. P + ag DMKt ar ae ns a aati Se ; Rank neu! Sun LG {? . > . , #3 e-a4 ea ee \ r} .o : 2 lem _Aversi n also at. { 2 CNTR Y orn ‘hre Hafey flied deep to Loyle. Brandt first. retirec oyies. Thi . will be layed about - na am N INTRY. Caruro . . . Phis game Wil e =piaye ‘ WHIT! Aes CARDINALS—Hafey bvisted to ‘hi lappy when they pay Ip FICES. « - ~~ I AC = mn furlongs ‘ } page tap Ds ent threw out Roettger. Nov. 1 in Chicago. Schenbergs of the Greater Fis ire } ea) ° a eo Net African, >Pionwh tr ‘or ry ip Ff a Dav olo Tt Richbourg Roettger grounded oO! Any basketball plaver oe sted 6—Bewithus. Sin Cudiado, Upset Lac FIFTH — BOSTON—Frank house * ; lenght 14 ia ni An. thal ' * ° R ° ar e's shoulder for a singi — ; 1 te; ‘ D ‘ Maranville’s sh ’ n trying out for the team may ré All I want is the credit for Re-Producing the ; i - +? R he - a ‘ “ ets fielded Boyle's grounder near first n a , Y } : : Q * ° . + Wilson flied to Vovies. (relb 1T port at the Y. W. C. A. Lex and steppe the base for a put- At ye apa : iy ci wh - d ve a geile os «© anit, - mre i ee ee 2s " on t . es By LOUISVILLE TIMES. out. oyies poppe ) dae ee r| : T ‘ g s EKIGHTH — Boston — James sin- center. High threw ou 20} | Clift. stole second. High threw out Leg- = : pnt 4 ‘ nail coring | a ? singer Red Jeannine. Ms Lava z . - = Wei. eC . rie to rig ht. Wilson trying Lo pick V Oy ies singled to center, a ie f vr ' P ” pean. , ae center for to my Prices — r — rank Horan, Chatier Black, High _ ett. James. off first, threw into right, Bell. James singled to SsCcu . : . oO | Uncle Luther, James M. | CARDIN NALS—Wilson grounded field and James went to second.| his third straight hit, sending Be a te . Fair Jack an ric} 4—Justina, rphy, t : TH , Ce: hb, a Anak 2ee Ole At Thorncliffe. popped to Frisch. tichbourg sin-| Maranville from behind second. gled o left, Bottomley scoring, ty- | = he 2 mee ' } o? ’ ere, ‘ M; g it meer) d 3 OL) gled to right. Roettger came in CARDINALS~—Frankhouse lined | ing the score. Roettger sacrificed, 11.49 Ry LOUISVILLE TIMES. . aie : ames Wilson Gauri. _Care Free Grab ‘atey Lewis. | fast for Maranvilie’s short fly. Sis- to Voyles. Douthit walked. High! Brandt to James, on first. B00 | 1—Care Free. Grab Bag Pats 312 North 6th Street LIE r L "we RA re HES. See Gil De ng Bony ‘ter forced Richbourg, Bottomiey to flied to Voyles, Frisch also flied | was purposely passéd. Gelbert dou- Phe, M Veon, Rosevin 4—Aymond, Whale O?!. Granite Rock Gelbert. (to Voyles. P bled to the flag pole im center The Feat. We whut tae Me S—FIRE BRIGADE. Attack: Clew jo CARDINALS — High flied to, NINTH—BOSTON — Sisler lined | scoring Hafey with the winning | , ee J} doubled to right /run. TWO RUNS. _ am : | reel Co | Channing 1. ae 3ovle. Frisch popped to Maran- to Douthit. Bel s-—Mainsheet, Alita Allen, i shee tans Ta ee ;

Page 28

* 4 2 Pe eI sal EAS See ves tog atts 5 Sa Shae tines “ mene) sig EG MC RY - As é, Pe A high vlog Sane Sin ae — a ee ee Thy ee eth Sedinnp edie” REO >out the only things the elle ent f | since almost ev-|0On I am going to be certain that 1} cede: ee | push the steady caller of plays into|S2™e Sas taken from 7 If the car should give a sway As the man who did so much | ery shot from the | have much more than a casua!} Your opponent for being in his |the hackground. At least, the de- ‘he Dall anc the goal-pesig® When to bank he’s on his way | to help put Baltimore on the | : ai ‘Acquaintance with the sand traps; Wy? |dangered rules makes that a possi-/ ‘te rest, an American 2 ty His balance he is apt to lose, | map, John McGraw should be | sand is played @c-/|ierore I start on a tournament | “Do you think there ever is || pility. ing to p Tugger” would tel by golly: | ge a ee oF ee ee cording to the round and not wait to acquire my/| Justification for committing poe Sees 6 ee ‘com a Oka | the birthday party character of the knowledge while it costs me| mayhem on an official who re- A sort of football was played in) one canter game. The ruleg@ we i tas surface upon precious strokes. | fuses to call interference after |Ireland about the time that Brian different as the battin ad Jones is in favor of short ALTON, te ATHLETES which the Dall vou have just failed to receive | Boru got he idea that he w as! | Rose Hornsby and Bill | 2 t ibe ing campali igns for big foot- i « rests the niceties > “ a hall _ ns. It Ss perfec tly all 3S ARE — TROPHIES | of bunker play | itt aii detected even eetlle ttiemenitaes ida ath. 1 tata to thet teenie: did tia nge a =item wweee rT. CP vee ™ juventie, e 7 right a ith us. Trop! i1é€Ss io 1e winning team iS} BOBBY JONES vary for almost . ae a : 1 pox in s - * 3 : if the Alton, IIL, baseball gues fery links. t looms as as: The usuale precautions have 0 on, I aseball leagues, | every links. In other words, while | ss 3 3 | | s: 229] been taken to prevent scalping |SPonsored by the Playground and the fundamentals of the stroke re- | SES : Seana : RS having apeeds- 3 on world series tickets. Only Recreational Board, were present- main the same, the ultimate suc- | $ PERT PERS DSS SSO eT * SEN SEE ES IOI UNC NOT DRI a Se ORES REE SE ee flat w pone OF will not be permitted to buy | First Christian Church. Talks were | UPOR the exactness with which the | T Hi t , new "e alias The Hocsier Ken- ie any more tickets than can be put |made by Coach W. W. Woods of | resistance of the sand is estimated. | ny | 3 Né om : Swit i in one satchel. ‘Shurtleff College and Judge L, D,| Cooper Prepared for Trouble. | nel entry, The psc ee - Yager Almot every one had _ trouble | COO, OR Ni cuits =» nan _ sini lei neracennen:sonpesennnerrendameiaaall . and Sure *. oe = roma —e . +. oe — Loving cups were presented to | With Winged Foot’s bunkers. I saw See OMOMSOS SDM OG acs esscens cn ofodecetesn races cpetetesscieanyrcenaeeanatcciedectast Soocleaptesraetascechcete cose dat eeete te oneae tated teea tate soatacaepmatncnctccesoeecavsraterccesevsssssocngetestessenattet tora to sae alll aR cosh ste-s7 Sohvn."Sos-rectO Pataca eeecttan pee cee me exceptionally and a a an obscure little town some- ithe winning team «at — thre e soft | ; very few who were at all certain : smart raf! runner. 3 whe Colorado to give New S f : and Prince Royal,| — here in Colorado to give New |) leagues, the Polarine, Illinois | of themselves in the light, fluffy White Lawn -4 York a lesson in banking. Terminal and the Saubades “The }sand. One of these was Harry winners of impressive triamphs last; _ “Senate Postpones Vare Hear- Twilight Baseball League loving | ©COOPper and Harry did what no one es week in races over the ing To December.” ‘cup was won by the Winklers. | else troubled to do—he spent 10 three-eights mile course, nierhg Vare enough’ Nelson McBrien and Joe Crivello | Minutes each day before his round compete at this distance bao PORT ALAD Special to the Post-Dispatch. Reta Work at ee tear a cae prancing CENTRALIA, Ill, Sept. 13.—)| | ~~ oe wept seoinmlmnenN ices Reg Centralia Township High School | SRO LeOES BOTS OPENER A caMm- (CLAM! ee olDalige atbecont lane iat will play a night football game | paign to get funds for the blind mi ass? “Is dying for dear old Rutgers more or less pleasant than living for dear old Siwash? “Is the tackling dummy a relic | FOOTBALL “Why is the ‘point after touch- playing shots from the big trap in| front of the eighteenth green on | the east course. When he went to play, his recent practice made it easy for him to figure ex- /actly how much sand to take be-/| hind the ball in order to get the The rest of us would have sien well to Harry's example. It is almost impossible to exag- gerate, the disturbing effect upon produced by a feeling concerning one’s from bunk- The grenxt that it has been but that it forces a miss upon the timid player. How much greater is this mental effect when the player knows that he has not the ability to recover if he makes a mistake? That Comforting Feeling. Every player knows that feeling. He also knows how comforting it is to fee] that he can always blast uncertainty to recover ve' OL W317 ° DlLiIty is not from a trap to within a reasonabie | South Sides and Jule Schmitts Tie In oe League Mixer makin ma jor City League on a elmar Reereation all ies —_. > 2 L444 ot -U re eer: tts Re ady by o-fame , toree with 651 Hank Sur! tor > ~ HAS Dd, for the ; +h) > Ww on » #2 Eagle od G Alleys “eee ft @& @ «& Schaetfers Arneson) s . —" — s American Association. Toledo. 4, Indianapolis 6. Columbus at Louisville, ong bad > = a Cet de be Og GP Ge Wo id post - Only games seheduled ) > follow | Paterson, N. J. lie Smith, Engtand down?’ ” Cadet Must Pass Tests (10). fifth event. with Chance Guess Work, Santorb and Lindara, | all pronounced routers. | a kennelmate of Swift and & will make his first . the fall meeting in this “sean ee . ee Oe see ee ee s+ eee ae @ “tea eee ae © “#euwee "+e eee + een e eo eet e “7 eee «+ “+e ne = * “veee bee aeee ee Px rk ema oh, ta, Ey eae also *+*ee ae « +e ee eee Seees s+ ere ts «s+ + « «es 06 +e #'s'« ee ee “Se eee eee eee eee & ‘ese whee Oe es = ae I I TE a oe ee se “oe wee. se eeeueteat~a ee eee ‘*eeweee “*#t+eneeeve @ 6 evrees eae “** eee “ete ene ee eo @ ‘eee ene oe 6 “s«neenes ee Se see ete ~~ 3 127.9 6 o © 7 + a a : ~ : sae % a4 a a ee ce FE as ~* © % « eo —o é 2 re ¥ ~ c A eee ee » 4 SOA oe - “eevee O45 6 8 & 6 ee a ses tate ee” - 2 ea” es * a a A . > = a as! we ompare ie When you smoke Van Dyck, you’re conscious not of the cigar— ae . ean but of the pleasure. The fragrance delights you, as the mildness i 2 3 — soothes you. The mild, sweet tobaccos give you the luxury of a es new refinement in smoking. You'll like Van Dyck. It’s a refreshing cigar —mild all through. Sponsored by General Cigar Co., Ine. VAN DYCK mend 10 ORIGINALLY Z2s0225¢ a me — 1% te *. oe tate ania me See:

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a a ava 3 Ty’ ee ne ye a pe RETR a ee ere + ; ita eae oe . ind % ea ea 2, wi es ey, eae ef PEL pone Yee ee 2 = +e ’ ct ert is * Sy PS a 7 4 to a 2 ee a . ‘ * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER .13, 1929 _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a= PAGE 297 4 ; ¢ : Oi is, poe H ROU N D all f) lj RF ‘TEAM MATCHES TODAY Se ong cg anne seer girtualls | other trophies are offered to the|Cash, a bay gelding 2-year-old | MAJOR SEAGRAVE COMES _ «ccord on Saturday. The pottom of SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 4 a i | IN RIFLE TOURNAMENT ry distance and with every type | winners. racer from the Blue Ridge stabics WITHIN FRACTION OF Seagrave's boat was split by the|_ ys . : Gea ee ne, Bete. ee > e ae of small arm in use. Teams were L $ By the Associated Press. jeut. C. B. King of the United |0f Kansas City, Mo., was credited impact of waves while the creft entered from all parts of the Unit-|states Army won the “Davey|by race officials here yesterday WOOD’S BOAT RECORD | was traveling at 90 miles ap hour. . 17 TO 20 | | LAST NIGHT'S FICHTs ir ke Mobuee ann ae ha Gans Setia Ge eee eee the oe Crockett” match yesterday with 2 | with breaking the world record for VENICE, Italy, Sept. é aan | i ranges drew the best shots of th y, Navy and Marine | flint-lock rifle of 1765. Thomas J. | the 2:13 pace on a half-mile track, repaired by Saturday. | Sept. iz rey waned : ddimtiry toGey Wa 4k tae ° : © | Corps, a8 well as civilian clubs, [mler and his son, Thomas, of|twice in the same event. Breiten. | W00d's world’s speedboat record, «oo ave wid he would have bt.| =a” sg gti Wg : oon —Tuffy G so. t’| The course is over five stages, | Phoenix, Ariz., won the father and ne | The Southern litinols Fox Hunt- relic | Sioux City, Ia., stopped p riffitn, Se 1 men each entered in the nationa end was the driver. of 93 1-10 miles un Dour may fai) tore the feeord extent far ihe eq. Fo 4 team rifle matchés were summoned | ‘ree of-them to be fired today | *0" match with a total of 524 out) John A. King of Lakewood, O..; before the attack of Major HB. © : D. Seagrave’s Miss England. end of the rectanguiar course, +h | meeting here Sept, 17 to 20, tadtc - =e ¥% iving foot- | Wit Haymann, Germany ; ; wale de ) Seaeen we | eS eer ce mon iy | Harold Mays, Bayonne, x _ to competitions which annually re. | The 200-yard siow-fire stage wa» ofa ee « the starter, announced to Franklin | toy aid ans deg ac NEG poe Aft — Ted Sandwina, Stou. | er = “ogre of he ge coveted |the first event, to be followed by | KANSAS CITY HORSE County Fair attendants that de) as - padiny sponges pa : nt be : y — “pape Suede oregon sive, Sept. 17 will be the entry day ach- | Paterson. NJ ome Cavalier, Me aye DS Ora, Swift and Sure,| votyemen. merican|the 200 and 300 yard rapid-fire BREAKS PACING MARK (77S 44 the first heat of the! hour in the opening heat of com |neing the only pandenger, Gar | ‘0’ 4068 which are to participate y. Enclane ted Char. Bie 4 The Villian, four of| ‘The event, extendi Se Tt en 800 and 1906 yore | pace in 2:05% and the second heat | petition for the Crown Prine: | \Vood's Miss America VII aise wit: |i? the fox chases. In addition to on an , e event, extending over a day | slow-fire stages will be fired to. |» the Associated Press. in 2:95 %, pacing the last half of | te tO Cup yesterday and ex-|iry to brenk the record on Satur the fox hunting. there will be oth- ' fie Smith, I-ngland (10), Larry 7 pecisi a half lud th : . | ag Chic mest ’ x “h ers known to the an a ail, conciu es ree weeks a Pol + . but acO, Stopped Leo | the greatest sprint 1G mutinmemen Ot: en td a dozen cups and Pan ri N. Y.. Sept. 13.—Gold the second *n 1:01. L pected to: nave ‘awerter Sey at 200 ay, ——- a 4 a) Mitchell, San Diego, Cal. (2). 7 racing game, are billed io DETROIT—Ki i Bi : ake a ‘apolis, outpointed Pie's —— 4 ve with such high-class aoe = ie : ctrollie, Fe Glengosk ebel, Fargo, N. D. (10). ’ Ee st Bootlegger. Z concession and Spalding Bowser in LACROSSE, Wis.—y : , > | y Su " at ne Tan. Sf. i aul, Sstopy ed Soknaal ra the tenth and final number of to which Fulton, Cedar Rapids, Ia. (6) night's program at Madison. They wep NEW YORK—Eddie Bowling gre sited to compete at the fu- ee Washington 122-pounder. won by rity distance, 55 yards longer beng retina ee in the Sixth mae quarter-mile, a route which De the % ~ mn r Pancho Denico, Phi. ¢ De Ora and Swift and Sure Eth 6! | a - aaa “ ted in the near-record time aie — SS —— of #8 3-5 during the spring meet- a for-|duite a fellow. The style of the ing and which Decision covered in ht in- |S4me chan.ed considerably throug, _.984-5 in a victorious performance Beason | ‘© ases. Many people think, ang ms mae Seeereey night. - saaiwWith rea.o that the ' Decision, on the strength of the , sparkling achievement he turned in | for his last start at the futurity distance, probably will be the gvorite althouczh he was defeated wednesday night in a fast quarter which Copa De Ora captured in the m tc N Yb % a Wty Uy UY es eee So es as8 edd bt TSS SSS SS ee N te ae ‘ Eame ag tofore | P'4yed in the United States is fash. be the mares J atter the English game much | * BOY. Or = FUSEEE, as the “mud. really | Ged oafs 1 Britain cal) it. Not now | *®; not at all, in other words, no lI may |About t! nly things the American Bemsopeeee has taken from Rugby are swift time of :26 fiat, The Villain, ee the goal-p For - Glengosk Rebel and Decision trail- American eleven try. & inp the victor past the judges’ ruggser” would be lost — stand within a space of one length Tugger” team ag the to finish second, third and fourth me. The rules are .s in the order named, while Bootleg- he batting-form ef ger, only a half length further by and Bill Doak. ‘pack, wag fifth. | Concession, a Hoosier Kennel juvenile, which has drawn. the No. 1 box in tonight’s feature, also looms as a formidable contender, having covered the distance in :29 flat when he defeated such speeds- / ters as Solace, Hargent and Ares ‘ last Tuesday night, splitting the VANDEVENTER { quarter in :26. The Hoosier Ken- MS PHERSON nel entry, like The Villain, Swift and Sure and Copa De Ora, is an exceptionally fast breaker and a smart rail runner. White Lawn and Prince Royal. winners of impressive triumphs last week in races over the strenuous three-eights mile course, will again compete at this distance in the fifth event. with Chance Taker, Guess Work, Santorb and Lindara, all pronounced routers. Goblet, a kennelmate of Swift and Sure, will make his first appearance of the fall meeting in this event, while Racing Robby, graduating from fu- turity company, rounds out the field. The ninth race, a distance scrim- mage at five-sixteenths, brings Myr] Pesek, winner of two out of * 6 ® * three starts within the last ten days, against some speedy routers in Some Play, Spalding Bard and , Captured Warrior. The race will mark the debut of Keen Fox as a | \\ SSS \ N NX ~ ‘ SN . \ ~~ ANY MOQY SS \) 7. | Sb bb be ’ este distance scrimmage. He has been a @nssitent winner for the St. Clair Kennels in quarter-mile and futurity sprins. . Results mandeah Stee 7.00 a ms == the motorists of St. Louis 4.00 3.20 * - 20 5.60 5 a The Sign of the Shell invites you to stop . Western Bandit. and Lena Meadows ETRE ay tue Ce % at many new, conventent Service Stations heen Leader,” Golden Sheen and Mereworth N _ Rector alse ran. FIFTH BRACK—Five-six the mile: i ° ° “ ‘ Pa Pricer ooeeococr hoo Rae Now, with the purchase by Shell of Patrons of the Automobile Gasoline wh s Gold, Nope Bar! ; : vo ge the Automobile Gasoline Company, Shell Company are nd strangers to Shell products. “B20 4:00 ° ae | " Rie ee ) has made a noteworthy increase in its | When Shell had only one refinery, instead 4 MEVESTH RACE—Onefoyrt) yite . an a ° ° . . Beet Seeecsicin i 333 925 facilities for serving the motorists of of the five great plants it now operates, = #40 Cobbler. Husky Mar mone St. Louis. the Automobile Gasoline Company was one of our first customers. - 9.40 449 3.20 7.00 4.40 3,40 sat The acquisition by Shell of the bulk ths mile: $.60 2.00 ‘ . ; ° Be ae ison, “des BE depots and the service stations of the The entire personnel of the Auto- ran. Rondace seratened ; ; . es : ; ‘Of rent A eg Automobile Gasoline Company is in keep- mobile Gasoline Company joins the Shell ® 5 parren 5. 5. | = a ; 5.40 Bes Horard *** . — . Se Oreret "eteciclion Sid ing with the trend of modern business. It Petroleum Corporation staff. The same brings into the Shell organization the courteous salesmen await you... the : = eS t First race. three-sixteenths mile: oe Si ox Bareet few 4 7 ? a = e Al ‘ “ ; a S q ae ee oldest gasoline marketer same high standard of sta- —— 8 ae ee : , . ' | - = Lady Clal of this community. f1i0n service continues. aa e mildness = 3 Amigo eligible: fs Se 3 Ww ’ rH Bein: oe feted wales Se E aor fut urit eeu Pat te | PceSate a ig en 5 a | ; sUNUr Vv of a Sr 230 ae Die atone . Pau _ |. Ck’ te i areires ling See so . rn race, f ay : , a a Sse Be tun . Tuturity: . . . J oo = ee Convenient Service Stations | 1 Wh ren etd Line — formerly owned by the Automobile Gasoline Co.—are / 4H a rare. three-cights mle: . . . ° hae : Robby Goblet - © being converted to Shell operation as rapidly as possible. , oe "4 Royal White Lewn . t as ‘ - | - Chance ‘Taker All are now handling Shell 400 “Extra Dry” Gasolze, aa Se Work Elite Society Super-Shell Gasoliee and Shell Motor Oil They are located at: . ay J con vey Contes, Hela futurits: te -~ spe ee ablegy ln” “ Sweet Lover Lindell Bivd., oman and McPherson Aves. : ites House MVarmineg ; ; Also eligible: : ang Rye engl » Grand : ' , ing Baer ; : be Rap Dasher \pagill : ahala | F u Vulcan ’ Dodier St. ¥ SH Abu Br Ko Means ' a anna Also eligible: ° : ‘ : lo at | ‘ Carlo ° '4 ; me sree. one-quarter miler: ‘ a | m & Hotter Gallant Red NS ee | | wm : P Yee | ae: Tarsnt ~ : a . gn Same Piny arrior wait to serve you. te jeld Bot, Shantbelong ay * Wonder Keen Fox a“) so H EL L es TR Ol eas COR POR KT ION And in addition, a host of other Shell stations and dealers ~ race fi a : iT él . » Concer six crathe mile: a

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7" © RF, fe ain CS hyo * ‘ oe mi PE xe cgamnname Po ‘ ce 45 ” 2 Ti saps +, MOPS 1 a head 4 we _ ae ere a “ ¥ - e veutiiatdtnhin ails Sm kt pce i it Ul i re, ee oy ~ ivecoltalt sabi sy ae Metwptern “5 «i ; iin oe pate vata 2 perobiaiaees . Seaeraet i Sf ORE IR RES ake eis - > —_ ; % Ra * ie GAB AIPA AR: RI ET © Co ORS Ot ee ee a ei, ate) Qi RO No NAA RR ERO nn Ra # isc ro a“ + $ ___ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 SERRE AC Sol Te PRT GTR OO Ro RR » Po ee ae ree. a " 15840. pete fn ty "eta | BS RE: Te Apes a ? Baan: Ee te SNe PRE Sie a Le a ete nS Ee Py he aaa, ee Reed Pgh ey PN Se ee ee ae SS RO ret 2 ea ee “ id te Ang * one PB og EP aan aI homo ; ? . aah! tS a eee a ak: >: ft Ree ee - ¥ hid : a, - ~ we . 4 « ey nase PAGE30. _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ehureb continued collecting § in- he said, The church denied this Station. ‘ . Sept. 13.— ? and took the position that all of : tan Raiph W. DES MC NES,. Ia., Mosely’s dealings were with Elias Louis W. Moore, alias : ‘ening Announcem:nt of the affiliation of | Moore, 27 years old, was seme the merged Iowa-Des Moines -Na- French Europe Williams. ; m a woman $100 He Invested in ailment at io eidaies Committee | Way boulevard. Bond. ef the chtrch. Asked to describe just what occurred he said: | “She says, ‘Buy a bond,’ | says. and { haven't had any gro janitor and former member Of | robbing a drug store ; such. the Gallice Baptist Church, 2808) wriat was four years ago, and | against Moore. Adams street, to collect $100 he | the bond was to mature in two invested four years age in the op-| years. but | gave them fwo years ss .| of good grace.” » E en Europ : erations of Ellas French pe | Mosely produced in court one Williama, a Negro promoter, caME| Dince of the titerature used by to naught in Justice of tne Peace) \Wijiams in promoting his scheme. Polito’s Court yesterday wher! .coye save, save.” it read. “Invest Mosely discovered he had sued the in six per cent first mortgage cold church. and not its pastor, the Rev. ‘bonds and get twice the interest R. L. Owens, and the treasuret.} you get in a savings bank, and ut Richard Weir. as he intended. i the same time help put your | Blias French Europe Willianrs 18 | church on a business basis.” | ee heenne the same Williams who four ee EP BARE Re | : olved scheme by whic | = eet Ey he said, be YOUTH, 18, HANGS HIMSELF | tri- | freea of soliciting meager con : butions by issuing, through his Pi- * Robert Muther, 18 years old, son 7 | oneer Finance and Engineering Co.. (of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ea Mut -| : / » © — « Pes > ? he r ; ~— bonds, proceeds er, 326 Bompart avenue, ‘ first mortgage gold : | Extra Special Living room paper, $1.00 a roll value now 1 Cents a Roll of the bonds to be wsed to build | Groves, was found haneed with and maintain splendid churches. clothesline in the basement of Mis | Williams left town after a few); home at “289 R, ™m. yesterday by | months with an estimated $30,000, | his vounger brother, Dan. | on the day on which he was to| It was at the home that he | have heen tried on a bad check | had been despondent becanse of | charge. Mosely, one of the many jliness fer the last two months. The | who had contributed to the $30.-/you.h’s father is manager of the | 000, sought to recover from the | Peerless Machinery Co., 161@ Lo-/ church, particularily since even/ cust street. patter Willlanw® eparture the GETS SIX YEARS FOR HOLDUP $320,170,257 BANK MERGER NEGRO FINDS HE stallment payments on the bond, Louis W. Moore Robbed Mosely, janitor of a building at | to six years in the penitentiary y®S- | ti9n41 Bank and Trust Co. with the 3198 South Grand boulevard, tes-/tergay for the robbery of a filling | Northweste.” Bancorporation Janitor Had Sought to Recover | tified yesterday he had contracted station at 1711 South Kingshigh-|brings the combined resources of Elmer Kircher, attendant at the ' filling stafion,. identified Moore as ‘one of the two men who held him a ’ - a ™ >i up with revolvers on June | ee et eae naiverve nat ane caaca tee ‘and took $355. Another charge Of | | is pending | : MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER WALL PAPER BRAND-NEW PATTERNS AND COLORS The new Autumn patterns are the most wonderful things we have ever seen. You will like them im- mensely. Come in and see our Wall Paper Style Show. Cent Cents Cents Cents z Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll Ww E B Ss TE R’S N. 7th St. OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P. MM. Saturday & P. M4. SA ~ ‘2 6DRESSES mm $9.00 ($3.95 Des Moines (Ia.) Financial House the 32 affiliated institutions to! J more than $5320,170,257, officers oO Value. . | said today. | The proposed inclusion of the 6 iast | Des Moin:s irm in the organization | ACR (012 N.GRAND WES VE % wisGREAT High-Grade, New Sample Ladies’ > _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = = 8 = = oa Dram — Music “.— == 60 See —- = - SALE Movies—Society x FALL COATS : Value... eee 42985 |has been under consideration for | & $15.00 ae Value... *6:9 Mie To Close Out 200 aint, New Silk Dresses ia.’ $1.95 & $2.95 igseveral weeks. The affiliation will | be effected through a mutual ex- | | change -f s* yek. TOPCOA Faetory Returns a Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. Values worth up to $1.25 included at these low prices. . HA?T SCHAFFAER & MARX SUITS AND|,SPEciar & save ser ro 0 [BOYS = 4288 [ 90 +f 7% BOYS’ KNICKERS NEW. TAILOR-MADE, ALL-WOOL 4 50 Lf SUITS T ?: con. ~—0s-L OVERCOATS 12.00 m a GIRLS’ COATS $2.95 $3.95 (SUBWAY PLA BH FOUR MONTES Mfers $33,000,000 Project *n Lieu of $91,000,000: Scheme Voters Rejected Last April. LOUIS PRESENTS SHARP CONTRASTS 14 Months Transit NO mw TS BOYS it" i ea AND LONGIES 75c and 95c 1012 N. I Ot pt - Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones SMR seh. heel eal ® Which Is Pigeonholed. GRAND | , bs : Is Rerouting Proposal: —E——e a a neem 845 Coxwell Chair With Ottoman to Match at 3% ; =, > . ee ‘TH E Set as shown—heavy, com- Sc | fortable Chair and Ottoman to g—-> "3. Oye spe match. Carved frames, upholstered Tova. ATs i in finest moquette, tapestry and iti) mohair. 7 ra im X $169 Walnut Dining Suite Saturday Nine “ Large Pieces Special UST arrived! A special purchase brings these Superb, new Suites, at this amazing low price. Think of it!..» all nine pieces at $119. 60-in. buffet. china cabinet, eblong extension table, five side chairs and host’$ chair. with Jacquard seats. All surfaces of genuine walnut veneers, on frames of cab- inet wood finished to match. See. this marvelous value Saturdav. $9 Delivers This Suite Double Eagle Stamps ae a Ne . VRE RS Inut Bedroom Suite Three sq) Bed, Chest ere Pieces and Vanity THIS Suite has the distinction of being designed and trimmed in exact rep- lica of a $250 Suite. The poster bed, French vanity and chest are $95 (dresser extra). Built of selected walnut veneers on hardwood frames with high-lighted panels, darker tone edging and contrasting woods in top drawer trims. $7 Delivers This Suite ... Double Eagle Stamps Inlaid Cork Linoleum, sq. yd......... $5.25 Open Sat.. Mon. & Wed. Evenings Until 9 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE I Wed 208. & . s fs o P . oo wy "S ‘ ey cae e elnine a! ot mae na a St hot IAS * Waa , ~ * > “ . ‘ . s wi) ale ll e s135 Jacquard S@D 4.50 Davenport-Bed Suite ~ to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT Mich... Sept. 13.— sur months after the voters of ; hy: would have cost $91,000,000 City’s “.apid Transit Commis- Meations so that when extended hey would >e sultanle for subway n operation. This plan would remove nearly the stree. cars from the surface the con~ested business center. would provide underground ps for lines from ali sections of city and would materially en the time required to get and out of the downtown area, hus servin, the greater part of —Including Plenty * of Extra Sizes. Proposals for Financing. To finance the new plan the two we faith and credit bonds for $19,800.0900 and mortgage bonds om the im -wvement for 4$13,209,- Mm. The ‘ai'h and credit bonds wld be retired by general taxa- and sp cial assessments on | fited property. and the mort-/| UILT by a well-known maker to our specifications. Made on the same frames, using the same materials &S 4 as this maker's trade-marked Suite that sells for twice ve this price. Extra long. aeep davenport-bed (concealin ? a comfortadle full-sized bed) and chair to match. A aren filled loose cushions, resilient back cushions. Reverse DOUBLE sides of cushions in colorful tapestry. Covering of fine EAGLE STAMPS jon i« 1 fficial body created DOWN ror More to Pay king studies of the traffic and asportat’ n conditions in Detroit 1923. Its first rapid transit was submitted to the Mayor August. 1926 After submission PROT EVOLVES |W lof Ame Body’s Only Achievement {07 ¢or cit rejected a subway plan Charles : de and “treet Railway Commis- Aca ware of the sn jointly have submitted to the paintell f@yor a new subway plan, the ee tial step of which would Cost | wae. ly $33. rdeornte fi , list t 4 The new plan proposes five an Ss eo ye-halt :ailes of underground | SraPRs Saceesstul Style s in the downtown section con Sal Creations! puzeh w.ich street cars would xii ea bei and ob operated for the time ng. apart All - 5 © Pee the tubes would be con- ‘tena Jises tet 4 wucted to standard subway speci- Women and Misses : fiol, wil population. walkin mission .ropose that the city bled ‘ #rn bonds from the earnings sad poet : subways. an outst ithe Detroit Rapid Transit Com- modest other m r the city charter and author- “Seated by State law. It has been Smith Lead modern, the tw tion of painters’ the pub tinue to Museum The assemb acting the pnp cago, There ally kne bolder conse demy;: dians; viks of reveals Ame was bre | gentativ at pl f the people srk that plan to a vote 0 4 been authorized, the plan was pet hdravwn. This was a compre- ; b t $187 ™ standir SS ESSER SS VUY UU UY UN HU UU UU UY ON ee i HEY we We UN UW eu NEE Hees NEE Meu E LS msive plan costing abow Si, Ri ’ $45 Breakfast Set Five-piece Set, extension table and four chairs in solid oak finished in the newest tones of blended brown heatproof lacquer “Ks N } $35 Outfit: Bed. A special combination for Simmons’ newest graceline Si Down—Double Spring. Mattress $2 j--° three pieces would cost separately. The bec is ts 45-I1b. cotton, in art ticking. Comfortable all- stee] spring finished in enamel. ; TRA RA AAPA PR AA AA RAC AARA AA MA ARAB ARR AS RA RARA RTA ARE RAR RRAR AAA ARSE RRR AA OR A Open Sat.. Men. & W ed> Evenings Until 9 ti m O58 Less Expensive Pian Offered. The $91.000.000 plan, substituted RAFARA FAR SRA RR PAM commission were forced to the NAN RAPR RR PAPAAAPLABAR AR ~~ Mhout delay. and it is now in ¢. int and officially before the peo- : for discussion. It is & pian! Plaid FE n which work could be started | and ie Mediately if the people approve is re If the Mayor and City Council in. ies mz - Ppt it. it probably will be sub- much less than the & Be: lz tted to a vote at an early Gate. by the < ‘a . esign, : Bi .F me, St. Louis Commission | “#° "SS design, the mattress F is of Proceeds at a Snail’s Pace. ee ‘€ we fe The St. Louis Transportation | is LY oan wurvey Cor i unlike the De- Jonas E | we ie : 24 F ) y .. OM Missi0n, | Acad “agte - am ps le S. Bey ; bit Rapid Transit Commission. is F SBE} jf eMporary body created by the | *°*Pe™ ‘3 A: rd of Aldermen. Some of nad Pe ‘ * mbers are ex-officio specified in aH ne. ‘ e ie s y+! ee Large size, enameled in a realistic mahogany grain. Heavy cast iron firebox, improved draft control that insures complete combustion. Illuminated fire Joor. S82 Bown _pro=@i=pasebenag: * _ eco eapedbaamae am ose” $2458 9 sine, Sigs0: aSr68 * $11.50 too Heavy All-Wool Wilton $69.75 Velvet Rugs (9x12 samples). _. Pelee aeeeceneeeereeeseaveseeeeeueassceseaens $45 Enamel! Parlor H Were appointed by Mayor Miller. | wae life of the commission was | Mited to two years from the date) Ordinance became effective. It approved June 16. 1928. More if months of fits jega!l life | = ee? i oe u 5 vo = ee? Scores of Fall's smartest patterns te ¢ All sizes for men and young men ....087% -+- while these suits may be had at this oe thes unusually «acy plan of payment. ee leas than 146 months in which to | mpiete its comprehensive task of | ities and making recommenda- for rapid transit. ) The ordinance a fated $59.- | | ordinance propriated $59.- | O04 for : eererrerre om tem of which ts $12.382.50 to, $16 Heavy All-Wool Wilton Velvet @ i" Rugs (36x63) samples eis $:2 Heavy All-Wool Wilton Vel- ee’ £ vet Rugs (27x54 Samples)....... VO.0U Double Eagle Stam ps “ ee ane aa Color-Enamel Gas Range . SUiting *ngineer for the commis | Son ‘5@ next iargest ftem its R200; far . lige? th 7" Wages of men coliecting Gata... Street car and bus service ae Commirsion drafted four ative Propeosais whict de : are ®3 a basis for its work and A large-size utility- ~— | Were ae R 4 re gubmittec to the Legis drawer Gas Range = ss Pure last wi ot th oe Nile if Aad au wirter Two of these im ivory = tf ® approved —the genera: rapic green porcelain en- a ““* enabling act and jomt rese amel. Large, enam- i el-lined oven’ and ia “44 Il The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto - Magazine in St. Louis. = “on submitting s const tutions! PenGment to exter.a the time for eh the eits may tapu. pubtic bende frem 24 yearr to 6° It sponsored the te: minahie mits bill which Gov. i‘anifield Se . | : Nott. ing ioe. Although the St .culs Commis " had as « basin for ‘a werk ‘omprehensive rapid transit . the more elaborate one. WSS! usvee ed on in April and overwhelm- prize at y defeated. The Mayor andi: new bclusion that the people were not! ey ay for so extensive a subway, OT | bank that the plan proposed would |in st t have served enough people. bank. ' The Mayor directed the two com- | mental tioners to prepare a new plan! en. mat we expired and there remain to — pyeving the city’s transportation | — ‘s expenses ard so far FE ag *xpended $17.475.92. the targ- | *** F. Kelker Jr. of Chicags, con-'* New fa gir! Ha pair Sr it? for £ po The sas gin tena ‘TR

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‘Prama—Music Movies—Society “* ee erete -* tas sae enstes seston seeee Munsscaeeret 2: *i"sseze! sos = br freer ss rrtaty ‘ tres stetteeeresssscrrrsrrei yt. © @ EMIS Ss sstccsivahvesseretttece ther tsetse Peotirstiseeeeetsseeeeeet Seteeeesee? oe aq , ab Me Rea vrseereette erpeeer er per rrr erry Pee : td. ber eebe sere t eerers geet tT ia seet ts os 28 “ne a ed see setrneee ge* ‘> sens eter m4 { ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929. PAGES 31—54 HROTEVOLIES ~BPUISUBWAY PLAN Mfers $33,000,000 Project ‘7, Lieu of $91,000,000 J Scheme Voters Rejected J Last April. * LOUIS PRESENTS SHARP CONTRASTS 4, 14 Months Transit | Body’s Only Achievement js Rerouting Proposal Which Is Pigeonholed. to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 13.— er months after the voters of mtroit rejected a subway plan would have cost $91,000,000 City’s “wapid Transit Commis- ,» and Street Railway Commis- 2 » jointly have submitted to the Wiayor a new subway plan, the fi a) step of which would cost Hy $33,000,000. The new plan proposes five and half cailes of underground ys in the downtown section hrough wich street cars would operated for the time being. wt the tubes would be con- wycted to standard subway speci- ications so that when extended Wey would ve suitanle for subway ain operation. This plan would remove nearly the stree. cars from the surface ‘the conzested business center. would provide underground »s for lines from ali sections of city and would materially wten the time required to get and out of the downtown area, servin, the greater part of Volues Up to $14.75 All of Fall's Most Saccessful Style Creations! All Sizes for Women and Misses —Including Plenty Sof Extra Sizes. Wide Variety in Exhibition Of American Art at Museum we Selection of 81 Canvases to Be Shown To- morrow Ranges Fro mthe Most Conser- vative to the Ultra-Modern in Painting. Leaders of the conservative, the modern, and ultra-modern schools of American art are represented in the twenty-fourth annual exhibi- tion of canvases by American painters which wi'l be opened to the public tomorrow and will con- tinue to Oct. 30 at the City Arxt Museum in Forest Park. The exhibit of 81 canvases, was assembled by Charles P, Davis, acting curator, from displays of the past year in New York, Ch'- cago, Philadelphia and Pittsburg There are paintings by internation- ally known artists whose portraits sell for a minimum of $5000; by bolder spirits as well as discreet conservatives of the National Aca- demy; by artists of the Taos, N. M., group, which specializes in In- dians; and by downright bolshe. viks of the pa , whose work reveals scorn of the conventional. Among the more famous paint- ters, each with one canvas, are Charles Hawthorne, painter of Cape Cod folk, member of the Nationa! Academy; John C. Johansen also of the National Academy who painted the official ikenesses or outstanding figures in the Worl War; Rockwell Kent, fiery modern- ist, better known for his litho- graphs than his canvases; Richard Miller, former St. Louisan, known for his paintings of human beings | and Objects in reflected sunlight: Leon Kroll, blunt realist of the Na tional Academy; and Bernard Kar- fiol, wild modernist. Ultra-Modernist Specimen. Karfiol’s contribution, entitled “Two Figures,” is undoubtedly the one picture in the exhibition over which there is likely to be contro- versy. Many persons. will gard it as a Monstrosity. is a study of two women, one a nude and the other draped. Both figures are distorted. The face of the draped woman is paint- ed in the round, but her feet are | Foote, A. N. | Aurora, | re. | (Mids and Snow); J. Jeffery Grant, It | Chicago (Industry); Phil. A. Gron- l|emeyer, Kirkwood, Mo. | ; ! Louis School of Fine Arts, is rep- resented by a moving autumn lJand- scape of rich browns and bright reds. There are 11 other canvases by St. Louis artists, list of Exhibitors. The complete list of artists whose work is shown, apart from those already named, includes: Kar] Anderson, N. A., of West- port, Conn. (Melissa); Tom Pp. Barnett of St. Louis (Down to the Sea, Moonlight); Frank W. Ben- son, N. A., Salem, Mass. (River in Flood); Oscar Berninghaus, Taos, N. M. (The Rabbit Hunters): Ern- est Blumenschein, Taos, N. M. (Eagle Wing Fan); Rosamund L. Smith Bouve, New York (Mending the Ruffle); Roy Brown, N. A., New York (Souhegan Hills); Claude Buck, Chicago (Mother and Children); Emil] Carlsen, N. A New York (Fog Bank); Francis Chapin, Kenilworth, Ill. (Cedar- burg Saturday Afternoon): Charles S. Chapman, N. A., Leonia, N. a1 (The Fish Hawk); Kathryn | Cherry, St. Louis (Peonies): Fred Conway, St. Louis (Mrs. F. F. Holm); Sidney Dickinson, N. A..,| New York (Still Life): W. Herbert | Dunton, Taos, N. M. (Pastor de'| Cabras); Nicolai Fechin, New York (Lucy); Augusta Finkelburg, Kimmswick, Mo. (Clovelly, En- gland); John I. Folinsbee, N. A.., (Canal Quay, Trenton); Wil] Howe A.. Lyme, Conn. (Dorothea); Ruth Van Sickle Ford, Ill. (Barbara); Gustav Goetsch, St. Louis (Mount Ta- coma); Walter Goltz, Woodstock, New York (Village in Winter); John R. Grabach, Irvington, N. J. | Breakup); | St. N. A. Boston (Last Walter Charles Klett, JUDGE SEEKS WAY TO HASTEN WORK UNPLAZA PROJECTS Hartmann to Consult Col- leagues on Plan to Get Action on Legal Prelim- inaries. APPEALS FILED | BY PROPERTY OWNERS He Suggests That Jurist Be Relieved of Jury Cases to Hear Hundreds of Com- plaints. An effort to speed up the legal steps toward construction of Union Station Plaza, the widening of Mar- ket street and the building of Me- morial Plaza will be made by Judge Moses Hartmann, now presiding in Division 1 of the Circuit Court. Judge Hartmann today conferred | with Associate City Counselor Stei- | in the| Market street widening case, which | Piaza, This | ner, representing the city includes Union Station case is assigned to Division 1. The Memorial Plaza case is assigned to Division 13, in which Judge Robert! W. Hall presides, and which will not be in session until next month. were announced yesterday. “It appears that these improve- ments are being delayed,” Judge Hartmann said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “because no Judge has found time to hear the exceptions filed by property owners to the findings of the commissioners. The} PUBLIC HEARINGS NEXT WEEK ON BIG NAVY PROPAGANDA United States Senate Com- mittee of Three to Meet Tomorrow to Prepare Subpenas for Witnesses. ROBINSON, ALLEN ISSUE STATEMENTS Both Want to ‘‘Get to the Bottom”’—Latter in Fa- vor of “‘Severest Scrutiny by Congress.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 13. — A | committee of three members of | the Senate was preparing today to 60 “to the bottom” of the charge |of interference by private indi- viduals in the unsuccessful Geneva limitations conference of Sept. naval 1927. After examining the court com- | plaint filed by William B. Shearer, who calls himself a naval expert, ‘for $300,000 which he allegesis due | him from three American ship- ae —— ww a Cover Design for Big =~ Ow. B.SHEARER | building corporations for his sgerv- | 'ices at the the | committee will meet tomorrow to issue subpenas for those whom it wants to examine publicly. | Senator Shortridge, (Rep.) Cali- Geneva fiasco, Judges thought last spring that the; fornia, chairman of the investigut- (Autumn| two new Judges, whose positions | jng committee, expects |Morning): Aldro T. Hibbard, A.j were created by the would be episle | , L gi lature, | ian appointed in time to be- | Louis| gin work this month, and it was the| dle Of next week. to begin public hearings about the mid- First witnesses | | THE yellow cover of a treatise by Propagandist William B. Shearer in which he called for a new Paul Revere “riding like hell” to ‘save the Republic from the many dangers with which it was threat- ened by moves for peace and disarmament. LMS OAHA AB MAL COVET AGREES TO SEND EMISSARY TO LONDON | St. ; Joseph, Mo., to Be Stop on Route Which Goes Through CONFERENCE ON NAVY CUT TO BE HELD IN DECEMBER in All Cate of Warships Be Considered Reductions gories Will by It. CRUISER TONNAGE ONLY OPEN ISSUE Even This May Resolve It- self Into Questions of Construction and Man- ning of Guns. = By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—A na- val conferen.2 to consider the Iimi- tation and ultimate reduction of all categories of naval vessels will be held early in December. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Sec- retary of State Stimson announced today that Great Britain and the United States were now prepared for a naval conference. Negotiations between Ambassa- dor Dawes and Prime Minister MacDonald have reached the point, | he said, where a conference can be called. ‘ ‘It can deal with any matters, he added, which have not yet been settled in the direct conversations. The discussions, he continued, now center around a few thou- sands tons of ships in @ single class, meaning cruisers. It is probable, he added that 'even this point will simmer down 'to a discussion on the in a i ree ee ae ; ones emoenalnn meses Se Sm pee Oh yin ily ~ + ° oe SN oy ~ - aren ca nena ae EE EINES AE LOOTED AIS AD apo LED ELLE LALLA LES ALICE T wh Fan! DIM , RR RS cg GE ER reste . . | (Lucile); Ernest Lawson, N. A, | Kansas City. way |Kansas City (Hills in Winter); Ag- nes Lodwick, St. Louis (Portrait); plan to have them handle the con-| probably will be Shearer and tle ,demnation cases for the principal | officers of the corporations which public improvements before taking population. Proposals for Financing. To financ’ the new plan the two which these ships shall be con- structed or the gung with which walking to the right. Karfiol has . : By the Associated Prees. painted sections of each figure WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Post- mmission vropose that the city me faith and credit bonds for $19,800,000 and mortgage bonds from different angles and assem- bled them. The result is startling. Acting Curator Davis holds no particular brief for the picture. It p the im -wvement for $13,200,- | The ‘aiih and credit bonds id be retired by general taxa-| and spccial assessments on | ited property, and the mort- 1 » bonds from the earnings of em subways. PThe Detroit Rapid Transit Com- Mmion ic 1 fficial body created the city charter and author- by State law. It has been was passed by an accredited jury at the Carnegie show in Pittsburg and was brought to St. Louis as repre- eentative of the left wing of mod- ern painting. Karfiol, who has been painting for several years, is an Outstanding figure among ultra- modern American painters. An- other markedly modern canvas is “Seated Portrait” by Jacob Getlar king studies of the traffic and asportat’ n conditions in Detroit e 1923. Its first rapid transit n was submitted to the Mayor August, 1926. After submission that plan to a vote of the people A been authorized, the plan was drawn. This was a compre- msive plan costing about $187,- m O06. “@ less Expensive Plan Offered. The $91,000,000 plan, substituted yaar the more elaborate one, Was ed on in April and overwhelm- tly defeated. The Mayor and Sms commission were forced to the “Wenclusion that the people were not tady for so extensive a subway, or that the plan proposed would tthave served enough people. The Mayor directed the two com- isioners to prepare a new plan thout delay, and it is now in int and officially before the peo- for discussion. It is a plan m which work could be started mediately if the people approve If the Mayor and City Council eept it, it probably will be sub- tied to a vote at an early date. fantime, St. Louis Commission Proceeds at a Snail’s Pace. The St. Louis Transportation | irvey Commission, unlike the De- | bit Rapid Transit Commission, is emporary body created by the ard of Aldermen. Some of its} imbers are ex-officio specified in ordinance creating it, and oth- a were appointed by Mayor Miller. | Bie life of the commission was mited to two years from the date | me ordinance became effective. It | “S approved June 16, 1928. More) min 14 months of its jegai life pve expired and there remain to | less than 10 months in which to ae plete its comprehensive task of | * wae'’eving the city's transportation | the Newest Pure Virgin Wool ’faterials! of Fall's smartest patterns to choose from ..«-- 4 for men and young men.... Buy tomorrow i these suits may be had at this price...-#t e. ually cacy plan of payment. - "th ities and making recommenda- | “am for rapid transit. | EY The ordinance appropriated $50.- | + Pas for its expenses and so far it | a | “rpended $17,475.92, the larg- | Bey | Bi 2 = of which is $18,382.50 to; ~@ .*: Kelker Jr. of Chicago, con- . . a %s ‘igineer for the commis- Cor. Sixth and Washington, lor Upstairs Over Kresges. .. Thr The next largest item is | t ide‘: ‘oT wages of men collecting 4 on Street car and bus service. 4 * Commirsion draft«a four ¥4 tire “UV@ proposals whict. it de- . P Cas a basis for its work and a eae Were su “Bh: omitted to the Legis oa : ‘Ure la r§pne ee S&S wirter Two ot these = &Pproved —the genera: rapid . + , — enabling act and juint reso “oR Submitting a const tutionat “eae ent to exter.d the time for r , me the cit. may issu. public ‘Y bonds from 20 yearr to 60 ~ ft Sponsored the te: minahle ‘+ . ; mits bill Which Gov. ‘aulfield ay Post-Dispatch Only Color-Roto ne in St. Louis. f Nothing Done. thouxh the gy Ouis Commis had 48 &@ basi»« for “Nf work fomprehensive rapid transit | 4 a | Academy, iof boats on a New | fabrics, | painted | marine ‘represented by a canvas done in an | entirely | Westcott Hale. glittering portrait ifor the best Smith of New York. Hawthorne's Contribution. Hawthorne is represented by a| Sunshine); Ellen Emmet Rand, N. characteristic study of a youth in! y. white fencing costume. The masses of white bring into strong relief / Hillis); Jessie Beard the sun-burned face of the fencer. Johansen has a portrait of his son, standing by a collie dog. Richard Miller’s canvas is a study’ of a colorfully draped fe- male figure in a room where the sunlight filters through leaves. It recently won a $1000 prize at the Grand Central galleries in New York. Rockwell Kent offers a power- ful landscape, in which the sunlit bank of a river valley is presented in strong contrast to the shadowed bank. Kroll’s canvas is an unsenti- mental study of three young wom- en, seated on a lounge. J. Theo- dore Johnson. of Chicago, has a striking study called “Mary in the Plaid Dress.” which is also blunt and unsentimental. Some Striking Paintings. Gari Melchers, a vigorous mem- by the late Robert Henri, offers a canvas called “Color,” Negro woman sits by a vase which known for his scapes, lake shadow. Frederick York, priest Frieseke of study of a has a young ‘girl with her hair in two braids. Hayley Lever. National Academy | who for years has done etudies manner. Lillian known little girls, of an tionally known horseman E. Oscar Thalinger of St. new studies of presents a ' | j ; ; ; ‘ ; | | ‘Jacob Getlar Smith, N. Y. green | ber of the realist group, captained | is overflowing with vivid flowers. | Jonas Lie, member of the National | land-| has a characteristic study) in sun and | of pink and) mauve complexion tints and dainty | , | thorities in which a | town Jean Maclane (Mrs. John Johan- sen), N. A., New York (Family); Roy Mason, Batavia, N. Y. (Old Amos); Mary A. McColl, St. Louis| (Peonies); Benson B. Moore, Washington (Pelicans After a Bath); Arthur F. Musgrave, Cam- bridge, Mass. (St. Paul Sur Var); S. Walter Norris, Philadelphia, Pa. (Cliffs and Fog. Lift); George L. Noyes, Boston (Ponte Vecchio); Frank Nuderscher, St. Louis (Mis- souri); Donald Olyphant, N. Y. (Aux Bords de la Vezere); Marie D. Page, Boston (The Gay Gown); Bernard Peters, St. Louis (Winter Edward Redfield, (Snow Clad Rickly, St. Louis (House by the Side of the Road); Jes Schiaiker, N. (Woman in Blue); Leopold Seyf- (Penelope): Center Ridge, Pa. up other- work. Delay in Naming Judges | Senator Robinson of Arkansas, ' he is suing. fert, N. A., Chicago; J. H. Sharp, Taos, N. M. (Prehistoric Bow!); Walter W. Smith (Snowing): Portrait): we Greencastle, Pa. Florence B. Ver Steeg, W. Lester Stev- light): Louis (Still Life): ens, Princeton, N. J. (Winter in Jersey): Alice Kent Stoddard, Philadelphia, Pa. (Polly); Edmund C. Tarbell, N. A., Boston (Inter- ior); Harry Townsend. Norwalk, Conn. (Mannequin and Model); Paul Trebilcock, Chicago (Mere- dith); Giovanni Troccoli, Santa Barbara, Cal. (The White Gloves); Helen Turner, N. A., New York (Miss Withers); Walter Ufer, N. A.. Taos, N. M. (Callers); Fred- erick J. Waugh. N. A., Province- (Surf); Charles Woodbury. N. A., Boston (Easterly Coming): August). MOSCOW DENIES HOSTILITIES ON BIG SCALE IN MANCHURIA By the Associated F'ress. MOSCOW, Sept. insist no 13.—Soviet au- major engage- /'ments occurred on the Manchurian conventionally, is/| | reports for her)’ ' tivity interna- } Louis | hes ¢ > his werful can- | is represented by his powerfu! ‘real warf vas. “The Storm,” which last win- | ter took the $300 Artist Guild prize wor kof art in the Gulia exhibition. Kajiwari, S&8t Louis Japanese artist. offers portrait called “Lucille. nian prepared in 1926 Dy C & Smith. it has so far taken 10 steps for physical improvement 0) trans- portation facilities in St Louis The only move itn this was a report eyhbmitted by 'hand by his | * Edmund | HH. Wuerpel. director of the §&t. direction | its en- | cineer last May recommending ex-- tensive rerouting of street cars. This matter was refei.ed to a special cemmittee and se tar the committee has done nothirg what- ever about. it. But in tre four months that have elapsed since i then Detroit's commismon has re- covered from the defeat of one subway plan and has prepared and published another. ‘took place yesterday 'other for several weeks. Manchurian hostilities | 'on a big scale are ridiculed, and it, is said there will be no major ac- | frontier, where large Chinese and Russian ar.nies have faced of unless the Chinese launch a general offensive. It is said .ere there is no dispo- | soviet | like | . but that in any event | the Red Army could annihilate the | 'Chinese vvernight if allowed a free | lapan and other Powers. | There are some reports here of | part of the into anything on the to enter sition union renewed fighting A dispatch from Viadivostok said Chinese troops at | | Pogranichniya attacked soviet bor- | ‘der detachments, but to retrea*t after a 20-minute battle Louis Marshall's Body to U. 8. By the Astociatecd l'ress. ZURICH, Sept. 13 the body of Louis Marshall to New York on a steamer sailing Wesdines- | should | be no public funeral service in Eu-/| the | day. It was decided there Formalities of sealing mailing the passpo:t in the Frie- semberg Jewish Cemetery in the! presence of American Consular of- ficials. A strictly private memoria) | rope. coffin and service was held in the cemetery. (Seated | John |} A. Spelman, Oak Park, Ill. (Msoon-| St. | 'Station Plaza proposa! | street and Memoria! | demnations “But because of the delay in making the new courthouse ready, | the new Judges have not been ap- pointed by the Governor, and wil] not be at work much before the end of the year. These improve- ments ought not to be kept waiting for the new Judges. “I shall ask the other Judges who are in the city to meet Monday to discuss what can be done to expedite these cases. If the Mar- ket street widening and Station Plaza case remains in my division. I will ask for the aid of another Judge in hearing the exceptions, or if I can be relieved of some other work I can undertake it. transferred to another division, the Judge of that-division should be re- lieved of jury cases long enough to complete hearing the exceptions. “The same applies to the Memo. | rial Plaza exceptions, pending be- | fore Judge Hall. I will that if he is ready to take up these cases, the jury work of long enough to permit completion of the work.” The Market street and has legal preliminaries in its way than has Memoria! Plaza. In the Mar- ket street case, 175 different prop- erty owners have filed exceptions, covering 115 allowances of dam- ages, whick the owners hold to be too low, and $00 assessments of benefits, which the owners hold to be too high. In the Memoria] Plaza case, there are about 175 exceptions in all] Union Associate City Counselor G. Wil- | 2 ** | liam Senn. Carl Wuermer, New York (Day in | in charge of the con- demnation division. said and Associate Counselors and Johnson, handling the Market Plaza con- respectively, had Continued on Page 37. | the table If it is! more | that he| Steiner | Sen- are ‘the Democratic leader, and ator Allen, (Rep.), Kansas, | the other members of the commit- | tee. Both issued statements de- claring their determination to get “to the bottom” of the case. “If Shearer’s statements are true,” said Senator Alien, “then inference is fairly inescap- that he was employed to \thwart. the policy of his |Government at an official confer- lence at Geneva and that this | purpose—the defeat of any pro- gram for the limitation of naval armaments. “If American shipbuilding com- osnomeg Or anybody else have been peuity of seeking to defeat the pur- | ternational] naval conference called | limit armaments. any other agencies, then it becomes | |@ question for the severest scrutiny | : his divi-| sion be transferred to other Judges, | of the Congress.” By the time the committee opens its public examination next week, the Department of Justice is | expected to be able to report some progress on the inquiry it has in- stituted at the request of Presijent Hoover. Frank Gecks Resigns After 30 Years; Fischer Takes Baton. The resignation of Frank Gecks. conductor of the orchestra of the St. Louis Philharmonic Society for 30 years, due to ill health, and the |}appointment of Frederick Fischer, assistant conductor of the Sym- phony Orchestra, as his successor. were announced Thursday. | The Philharmonic. |amateur musicians, gives concerts each season, graduating many members to the Symphony. Own | ‘thwarting could have had but one | | pose of their Government at an in- | , through | ,the employment of Mr. Shearer or | suggest | PHILHARMONIC LEADER QUITS | flintiock rifle made 169 years ago ‘is still made up of | several] | each | Chinese | were forced | —Arrange- | ments have been made here to send | EEE, PRE DOMINA NES *- 3B VIANMORWDS Tinted Artificial - a2 : ee YO Pearl Necklaces A nw lot of these charming comple- ments to the colorful Autumn frocks is now on display. In suntan, pink, lavender, pea green, yellow and pow- der blue. strands, $2.25 to $10.50. lace two and three The Neck- three lovely In one, illustrated is in shades, and is priced at Established 1883 *8 Ninth and Olive _Accepts Britain’s Invitation in the Matter of Resuming Relations. masfer-General! Brown announced |today that, effective Oct. l, night ‘air mail service would be estab- lished on the route from St. Louis via Kansas City to Omaha with the! py the Associated Press. inclusion of St. Joseph, Mo., as a | MOSCOW, Sept. -13.—The stop on the route. sian Government officially West-bound planes will leave St. Louis at 7:30 p. m.; leave Kansas |} City at 10 p. m.; leave St. Joseph | at 10:40 p. m., and = arrive at Omaha at 12:20 a.m. Eastbound mai] wil] leave Oma- ha at 1:10 a. m.: St. Joseph at 2.55 a. m.: Kansas City at 3:35 a. m., and arrive at St. Louis at 6:15 a mM. The contractor who flies the day route will handle the new nigh | eettations brake | service. The distance between a Louis and Omaha by air is 406! . | miles. renewal tween Russia and England. delegate will Sept. 24. down early the first discussions London wii! The invitation from the British |Government was transmitted to the | Russian Government by Norway. Factory Burns. Press. Poland Plane By the Associated POZNAN, Poland, Sept. 13— Fire today destroyed an airplane! TRYING TQ SWIM THE CHANNEL x | ‘factory at Lawica, near here. Six| newly com pleted airplanes, six Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, American ‘more almost finished and 10 on Starts on English Side. ‘which work had just been begun, DOVER, Engiand, Sept. 13.— were destroyed. Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, American ao : woman swimmer and holder of a long-distance endurance record, en- téred the water at South Foreland Sept. 13.—A} at 9:30 a. m. (2:30 a, m, St. Louis time), in an attempt to swim the English Channel. Conditions were fair. She was accompanied by a pilot, trainer, her manager and a representative of the Dover corporation in a tug. Old Flintlock Rifle Still Shoots. CAMP PERRY, QO.., an excelient weapon. It 125 competitors in & Lieut. C., B. King, came nearest was used by 50-yard event. United States Army, to a bulls-eve with it. they carry will be manned. Hope to End Armament Race. Rus- an- inounced today it had accepted an linvitation from the British Labor ' Government to send a representa- itive to London for a discussion of 'procedure in the negotiations for of trade and commercial ‘relations and diplomatic service be- The depart for London Since it was on matters of pro- ,| cedure that the Anglio-Russian ne- in| in | be devoted to Mane. | be went on, would stabilize this ling up any difficulty of this kind. If the conversations which have been going on succeed in bringing about a conference of the powers and an agreement among them, Stimson said, the armament race in all categories of ships will be off and an entirely different at- mosphere substituted. He asserted that this not only of the United States, but the at- titude of the whole world and that of Great Britain and the United States toward each other, Another beneficial effect of suc- cess in the problem, he added, would be its bearing on American naval policy. Accord Would Stabilize Policy. An. agreement among the powe ers covering all classes of vessels, ‘factor and it would not be neces- sary for the navy to fight from year to year to get support for its pro- gram. The effect of a successful naval parley will appear infinitely great- er when it is considered, he said, in the light of all classes of ships and not only that of cruisers, In considering all classes of ‘ships and not only cruisers, he added, there will be substituted an (entirely different frame of mind ‘and a 4ifferent situation in ap- proaching the question. Stimson spoke of the size of the American navy with its 1,200,000 tons of combat ships and then con- trasted this with -a situation is i Continued on Page 328, Col. 4. Delivers This Beautiful ATWATER KENT SCREEN-GRID RADIO COMPLETE WITH TUBES AND INSTALLED Phone Us for Free Home Demonstration 1101 OLIVE STREET Open Evenings LEHMAN PIANO CO. CHestnut 5636 would benefit the national defense

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arate ete Ce ea oP ary ee nen ote aoe? 3 —_ > ae , sutete 4 —- ae age, ¢ e , or P ee a ee ee Se ie 5 See. Pa Sele 4 ‘ — ‘ A pear om tg ae - wt) oe oe ‘ 4 PS RI Ce een Rs OY ‘ Fe Peg: ee eebe: re oligh Agel : “ 4 . - ; iets _ i gt vhs eet iei 3 : " 2 ‘ aS ‘ san 9 teat stith Re: ee ee NS ey Mgt Ra OR ae en ee fe E PRs _ ot ME i npteee SR ai EAN ae EE a Ra eh. case ae Bee WAI aes See ey oe . i ated. . Nok ae eS ee Se | . - e i Pin fo See . Ras a Se rise WEE RNR ES BO Ob «neh tere dee sh oe ae es eee DiI Ftc hd ARPT MRE eS PI hp tp tech a eerste ome ad ea eee Cay. SiG ass Ret ten eae sie alin igh Hist Pe tee Rrra Bo ER pe Pees aoe Be, SSN I Pe a7 sh: + ei ie le, ees. ae ee a “er ee ee eee ny ~ ven ipa, «2 ime OU AER ene t,o 1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929. # PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Fublizthed by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bowlevara and Olive Street AGGRAVATING A GREAT PROBLEM. Investigation of naval propaganda has been insti- tuted by the Senate. It has been demanded by the President, and is indorsed by Senator Borah, chair- man of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs. The known facts are: 1. That William B. Shearer, an active propagandist for larger navies, has sued THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM t know that my rcetirement wil! make neo difference in its cardinal principies; that it will always fight for progress and reform, sever tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocrncy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. the Bethlehem Ship Building Corporation, the New- port News Ship Building and Dry Dock Co. and the Brown-Boveri Electric Corporation for $255,655, which he says they owe him for services against naval disarmament. They had already paid him $5l,- 930. 2. The Bethlehem Ship Building Corporation is a subsidiary of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, of which Mr. Eugene Grace is president. Mr. Grace, in a letter to President Hoover, says that in the spring of 1927 Shearer was employed without his knowl- edge, as well as without the knowledge of Mr. Charles Schwab, chairman of the board, or that of Mr. S. W. Wakeman, who is in charge of the corporation's east- ern ship building operations. Mr. Grace admits that Shearer was sent to Geneva as an “observer” by three armament firms at a joint fee of $25,000, but nt LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Life Insurance Figures. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “a HE writer of the letter of Aug. oo “ Facts” sa erste a rar tm of misfacts,” my letter was 4 5 aia : ontee although he admits that he no ape to the authority I quoted and name ‘ full (The Life Insurance Year Book). Then, instead of quoting figures on the total “running expenses,” as I did, he quotes figures for the “expense of man- agement,” which are much less, from a pocket manual. Then he gives the aver- age ordinary policy issued by one of the best companies to refute (?) my average of all ordinary policies. And all of this is obvious to a careful reader of the two letters. Then he intimates that I was not fair because I did not call attention to pay- ments, other than death claims, that the companies make to policyholders. Was I? Let us take the figures for 1928, as pub- lished by and for his own company. Per- haps he wil] then take the trouble to check their accuracy. For every dollar this company received, direct or indi- rect, from policyholders, it needed only 14 cents to pay all the death claims. For the expenses of running the business it used 19 cents, considerably more than the death claims, which measure the ef- fectiveness of life insurance in accom- plishing its avowed primary purpose— protection against death. Now he wants it known what becomes of the balance of the dollar, the other 67 cents, so here it is: Two cents was paid on endowments; 14 cents (as much as death claims) was refunded as “divi- dends” (tax authorities have ruled that these so-called “dividends” are what they are, not earnings, but the refund of an overcharge); 9 cents was refunded in surrender values and annuities (this item is very largely the return of cash values to those who forfeited their pro- tection in order to get this money); and 42 cents was kept by the company for the accumulation of cash values, which are no necessary part of pure protective life insurance. This, Mr. Editor, is “‘life insurance.” Is it any wonder that few understand it and that it costs so much to sell? He asks if I would “do away with all large institutions that employ countless numbers of people?’ By no means; and I said nothing that so intimated. All that I point out is that when life insurance is sold, separated into its two elements, it can be bought and sold in- telligently; then the man who wants only protection will know that he can get it in good term policies for about what it costs, 14 cents, instead of the dollar that is now charged, as above, for the combination called “life insurance;"” and so that he who wants cash values can have them—separate, where he can get them in emergency, without having to “borrow” his own money or forfeit his insurance. Then the average salesman will be able to earn a better living through increased volume, and there will not be 40,000 of them in and out of the business every year as at present, according to the Na- tional Underwriter. L. B. TEBBETTS. The Prophet’s Whiskers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. PROPHET with a neat calf and no whiskers, one clad in Fauntleroy blouse and buckskin knickers, patent leather boots with silver riding spurs, would in all probability be very pleasing to the would-be queens of love and beauty, who do not like the touch of the crop of human Johnson grass cultivated these many years by His Majesty, the Prophet. Such a prophet as “Yquem” dreams of, viewed from a well appointed limousine, would be very handsome, to be sure. But what about the little boys and _ girls, thousands of them, who have been told of the wonderful old prophet who comes to St. Louis from his Rip Van Winkle bome in the mountains to see them each year? Why destroy the originaf identity of the old prophet? CHARITY, Hoodlumism at Ball Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, EPORTING Monday’s visit of John A. Heydler, your sports writer, Herman Wecke, lets the president of the National League voice an opinion about that pe- culiarly American exhibition of hoodlum- ism which he calls “pop bottle” showers. President Heydler is represented as being somewhat at a loss to know how this in- sufferable ebullition of rowdyism an be banished from baseball. He refers to the case of Umpire “Red” Ormsby, who was hit with a pop bottle and so severely injured that he had to be put in a hos- pital. Mr. Wecke also mentions the out- break in Brooklyn when a decision on Rube Bressler was resented by hood- lums with a “pop bottle” shower. President Heydler then suggests that the only way these exhibitions of loafer- dom can be done away with is by some legislation which will bar the sale of pop in bottles at the major league parks. Very well—but will noi the concession- aires of the “pop bottle” beverage indus- try raise & how! and start a lobby to de- feat such a legislative process? And why single out the “pop bottlers?” Is there not almost as big a nulsance in ‘ie raucous vending of popcorn, candy and other so-called “refreshments” by loud- mouthed youths who stiide through the aisles, yelling their wares and distracting the attention from the game? HENKIL PRINTEMPs, "* be says that when Mr. Grace and Mr. Schwab learned in December, 1927, that he was not merely an ob- server but also a propagandist they directed Mr. Wakeman to terminate his employment. Mr. Grace says that they all learned subsequently that in 1926 Shearer had been employed by the three com- panies at a fee of $7500 “to encourage the develop- ment of an American merchant marine.” 3. Mr. Clin- ton L. Bardo, president of the New York Ship Build- ing Corporation, a subsidiary of American Brown- Boveri, confirms Mr. Grace’s account of Shearer’s employment. 4. Mr. Lindley B. Gordon, extension secretary of the Church Peace Union, has made pub- lic a letter written him by Shearer from Geneva in August, 1927, in which Shearer said: “I do not rep- resent any company.” Senator Borah says Mr. Grace’s statement is an in- sult to the intelligence of the American people, with which we quite agree. The country has been stunned by discovering that selfish corporate interests have been so far meddling with the peaceful aspirations of the United States Government. It was highly un- fair to Mr. Coolidge to send to the Geneva conference any interested person not officially accredited by one of the participating Governments, and it is to be re- gretted that Shearer’s mission there was not discov- ered during the conference. It would have put a new phase upon a situation that assumed very ugly as- pects. The country cannot help resenting the revela- tion that while the Brifish and American delegations were laboring week after week over the difficult de- tails of naval disarmament this paid propagandist of American skipbuilding interests, in the guise of pa- triotism, was stirring up international discord on the side lines. The world can only wonder how far the shipbuild- ing interests are aggravating this great problem. Lord Robert Cecil of England says there are other Shearers in all the maritime countries. Naval disarmament postulates a sufficiently great dif- ficulty without such external aids as those revealed by the Shearer suit. The real test of the will to dis- arm is coming with surprising suddenness. It is not easy to believe that even the political difficulties en- tering into such a forward step can be composed. The problem of Great Britain, for instance, is as great as that which any empire has faced. Can she sac- rifice a measure of protection in the assurance that America’s will to peace implies a security which she has never been without since she defeated the Spanish Armada? Evidently she believes she can. Otherwise Mr. MacDonald would not be coming and there would be no hope of agreement. To add to such a problem the aggravation of selt- interest anywhere is to strike dismay into the heart of a world standing at the threshold of a better era. = = = — BULLETS AND GAS BAGS. It is too early to say that aviation is universally accepted, even in the United States. In fact, a mysterious guerrilla warfare is being conducted against it. We cite the case of the Navy Depart- ment’s all-metal dirigible, ZMC-2, which arrived at Lakehurst yesterday with a bullet hole in its main helium gas chamber. Though the safety of the ship was not threatened by the aperture, a quantity of valuable helium gas was lost. When the Graf Zeppelin arrived at Lakehurst a bullet was found in the fabric covering, and the navy dirigible, Los Angeles, has been fired at on. several occasions. Nor is the phenomenon confined to dirigibles. A year or two ago pilots landing at Lambert Field displayed bullet holes which had been drilled through the fuselage of their planes. It was explained that farmers in St. Louis County, enraged because the noise of the planes frightened their pigs and chickens and brought discontent to their cows, had at them with whatever artillery they chanced to possess. Is the attack on dirigibles to be similarly ex- plained, or is there some other reason for it? We look upon the big bags as singularly inoffensive, making not too much noise and giving pleasure to the eye. They might be called the plump old ladies of the air. True, they offer a tempting target, especially for poor marksmen discouraged by the erratic gyrations of the jacksnipe or the blinding speed of the teal, but there is always left the barn door for them to practice on. Besides, even poor marksmen are not usually so wanton as all that. a i, & — FOR INTERNATIONAL SAFETY AT SEA. The black-painted line on the hull of every British ship, showing the maximum depth to which the ves- sel may be loaded, has been for more than 50 years last nation to adopt the load-line, but it will not go into effect until September, 1930. Foreign regulations are various, and this has led to confusion and often. times disaster. Overloading was one of the causes for the sinking of the Vestris last winter, with a loss of 110 lives. Since this was a British vessel sailing from an American port, there was no authority to regulate its load. The disaster has called forceful attention to the need for an international code. —_——__—_———- © $ © UP TO THE ALDERMEN. In the interviews with members of the Board of Aldermen published in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch there is promise of bringing to a close the franchise melodrama that has been running here for 30 years. Eight of the Aldermen are opposed to a new fran- chise for the street car company, and of the 28 who discussed the subject all were unqualifiedly for home rule. The stories the Post-Dispatch has published showing how Detroit solved this problem have not been lost upon the Aldermen of St. Louis. They re- alize that by perpetuating the old franchise system St. Louis deprives herself of any control over fares. It is not an easy thing to understand. However, since the street railway pirates who operate here and everywhere else if the people let them thoroughly un- derstand it, the people must also understand it to protect themselves. The Post-Dispatch knows this full well, and it has sought to avail the people of St. Louis of the information which would serve as a liberating education. The city authorities are put to the necessity of saving the streets of St. Louis if they are to be saved.. Fortunately, our Aldermen are beginning to see that. There is a way for the city to recapture con- trol over the street railways. There is a way for the city to say what the fares shall be. That way is not to grant any franchise whatever, whether under the name of a terminable permit or a contract ordi- nance. To do so is to grant the company a vested right and divest the city of any control over it. The moment the company has a vested right control over it passes into the hands of the State. It is the State which has given us a valuation of $63,500,000 upon a property for which the owners paid $49,100,000, with the consequence of constantly rising fares. The city could force a fare based upon the actual investment. The Aldermen of St. Louis want home rule. They have only to stand stanch in that desire. If they do that we will become when the existing franchises shortly expire what Detroit is, an emancipated and free people. = = * — a SIGMOND P. BAER’S CAREER. Sigmond P. Baer, who died yesterday at Atlantic City, had a romantic career. It is the old but ever interesting tale of a poor and obscure boy who rose to affluence and prominence. Apprenticed to a har- ness maker in Germany at the age of 17, Baer swerved from the line of least resistance and decided to carve out his own destiny. He sailed for Amer- ica and joined his brother Julius, who was employed in a clothing store at Fort Smith, Ark. Out of a seeming misfortune—the store’s failure and the loss of their jobs—came their opportunity. The two Baers with" two other young men, pooled their resources, which totaled $350, and founded the Boston Store. Their success emboldened them to come to St. Louis and establish the Grand-Leader, now known as the Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. The enterprise was vastly successful and the Grand-Leader has become one of the great empoyia of the Middle West. Simple in broad outline, the story in its details is a saga of merchandising. We regret the passing of an able man and a good citizen. a £ «& ~~ SS THE MAGNIFICENT JONESES. It is difficult to keep the Jones family out of the limelight. The last rites over the great Bobby, who perished ignobly in the first round of the national amateur golf tournament, were still being intoned ” « ~ »¥ ies ~ “Ne ~ - jt wee >” 7 ¥ ' an e, . at ‘ ‘ , pig’ * Y uv y “ a “ iene iwi ean. ow >, & rls. " p “AS Vato KJ - >. a 2 * Pp \ . o**,€ A ae TE i ee L tae ae hay ‘abe an ae Mg 2 aN “wy “" 4 e > «atts oh beth x 4 a , . = i. ; - . tee fee ae 4 - = \.* sk ae A oe Be =.) is : f 7 “Sa " is ogee SHS ee a ee by ee 4 % ee ee = * a” » ay . A ah nee . _— ‘ % \ ng v7 ts ry je o> " po en ‘pa me of? Te ety Ty, . se a Nig AL ROS (T ’ . A : 2. "* & *,” “ > a ob. to a oat . ft At ~_ «> ¢ * ?. “ } “=e xy * fi wc etey tz"! a 2 eo” Mey’ t! .. i : oe » dae 4 “ ‘ Rye Ante : pete, es Seen § Bax: = Fe. eaten} ‘. e * : "eme* *- a F ‘* ty oe lt wide "2. a es “Rs “hes aig toes. ‘ ae. ‘byte ee ere SN ONS She Py ee et 5 oP: “erin wee oe ey a St eels a Ses . fo OE The Be SR os e's et, 44 7 = - & wr on C2 vere 4 Je ~,' FEE, Von Fae ©. ra $24 e3 Tg we ees ‘ ea a eek en Ce cote tie ‘ rere h § Peer) paige rete SENOS ete eG | oe She “ 3) BSNS er et Re Sos Wie ee a Fett he rast» a eh the cs Re at ‘ want * , od ee a ie ao om “ ‘weg . re wa £32 ws ows > - x > ee are Ole x 5 ARS . a wee “Pr, “~ . 4 tite cd aor *~ ¢ res: | re CL ers & reeks x oe" * - (|S gave , Mey a ee > i - mtn! Shs ty Stcerth ay RT a 4 ; ‘ . ~ F 4 ; ’ 1 I ae ‘ > ' f ‘ ‘.*» ” . ~ . . * > ; > “ . os ’ Ay Rt . pes 3 bee .% » — * a 7? «" ’. we Ns -) a — Rab’. ww ° be . "s t. ®. ee WE het te reat b . ™ OUR MODERN PAUL REVERE, . asa a, wires at-t ay ° “ *-. : ’ a a = ex 4 eS i . Cabby 7 ‘ars ad a - oft fro —i{nt ent the The al commun modern A. ent- @the Trusliow Fish of gin, and World. Binose of the editors, are in prepa- tion. fessors : ‘tracks c ory. - BE people, then isn’t the study of peo- 7 ple—how they lived and loved and thought, their social, economic and intellectual existence—the truly im- mA BE portant Con a Rass ® re Pa Laan, et v4 te he we ere bm | oe 4. ee ee; ‘ - ~ “All°of the corn belt states operate some sort of a set-up for promoting agriculture and dairying, except Missouri. This year St. Louis is getting, without cost, a growing exposition with 23° years’ prestige back of it, whereas other cities have spent large sums to develop an exposition. With this court of last resort established, it provides a national appeal for persons interested in agriculture to examine into Missouri's ad- vantages. I say, it seems that the oppor- tunity now open to develop the relationship between the farm and the city, tocally. can be utilized equally well to establish St. Louis nationally as an agricultural center. Its location, accessibility to live stock, dairy- ing. grain. fruit and other farm crop pro- duction centers, can easily be made into a story of nation-wide interest. > * * “All of these factors exist but St. Louis has not been receiving the benefit from them that she should or could. Very few peopie know the real Importance of the city as a hog center. Not many think of St. Louis as a great grain center. It ts known that severa) influential men tike yourself. in St. Louis, appreciate the need of developing agricuitura] contacts and will be inclined to favor a program of this kind. It can be so planned that it will supple- ment the National Dairy Show publicity and that of the exposition building man- agers who expect to give their plan national prominence as rapidly as po«sthie.”’ / to Nevada in some sort of m™ site. and drew a couple of orama through an, shawled 5 ona, »} tan ge wolume. WASHINGTON, Sept ROM the sidewalks of 3 n nch, United States Senate by way of mame Umselt is odd in itself, but the life of Tasker ls des Cddie has been full of odditie®” «=f He has discovered gold—vast quae ; of it—in the hills of Nevada aan He has know. what it means @ multi-millionaire one moment and fronted with poverty the next He knows how it feels t@ BEBE) back to wealth a second time, | win it back again. He has been a cowpunche § Now he is an agricultural Kags.) A colorful life has been that 6§% Senator from the large but tiimiya ed State of Nevada. Yet to looks he sits at his desk on the Senates maculately attired and carefully @ is to sense immediately that he & a tremendous kick out of all @ in his life. ciati ory © H®* is unassuming. Rare when he gets up to make & 67% votes ‘“‘regular” as a Republican. is affable at all times. i. It was a frail body that ¢ => cou~se of Senator Oddie. At 16 Be# and pale. He was bundled up ® Nebraska for his health. He love for the West—Nebraska ered way out West in those ¢ that has never left him. For three years*he was & @0% Then, having put on weight and @ he returned East. : In 1898 he again went Weet ity with the vast Phelps Stokes @ activities caused the people Of # fasten their eyes on this “& and they have been there ever It was at about this time pector by the name of Butler px piecs of land in Central Nevada £86 there was gold there. He told O@ it, and the latter put up a $25 @% The result was that the two Of . is now Tonopah. Oddie cleaned m $10,000,000, picked on Goldfiel@@ trom that. P . . 4EN came the panic of 1907 erected Governor of Nevada. It much of a lone fight. automobile and a few dollars the State. later the election. 1920. Senator from Democratic Ne election was looked upon by accident. featiny Ray Baker. Alfred G. Oddie again toured .be Stateu=as a Iimousine—and won out, him with nothing. Twice in he gone broke, Without wealth he started He gotat Through Jeserts and tains he went, won the nome He came to the United States it was unusual! to bave & In 1926. however, he was _ then ht ai Vanderbilt. [t waco He will hold his seat unt he OCS ictory as the Peo- ema ple Lived It + COMING OF .* MAN. By Herbert Ingram P: sst- mt lum ‘ja Pas holds the chair of Mexi- nan history in fornia and Life” “History of American Dealing with the im migra- : spanish, French a triputions t propriately first—v general reader a “new and ntful field of history.” “_ complete history of Amer- tan fife—of the actual every-day e of the peo ad m the . a word of settlers to the great M. Schlesinger of Harvard and Dixon Ryan poth able have procured white Man,” four other-volumes have been published, namely, “The First Americans,” by Thomas Jef- ferson Wertenbaker of Princeton; “Provincial Common Man,” by Carl Russell ern America,” by Allan Nevins, ed- {torial writer of y As one reads in these histories, one cannot help but wonder if Pro- ghay’s rebellion? Isn’t the inven- ‘Important than the a period tell more about it than the days of the Indian missionaries the tks, the district school, covered hips, boys and girls i mill towns, on to huge metro- masonry. opr that kind of history has ofessor Priestly written the first familiar political story of the the new world, but instead sets and institutional life as it was lived in the primitive days. A new ap- bound to come from reading the from this point of view. CUNNING ing Ma Making THE WHITE he Macmillan Co.) e by Professor Prtest- the University of is librarian of the library, is the opening one 1848, it covers and Dutch o American life and forms the introduc- roductory only in the sense olume in this group by historians intended to open m 1492 to m of the writing is to pre- ple, as it has devel- days of the first tiny cities of today.” ‘The edit- Fox of Columbia, historians themselves, the aid of foremost day writers and teachers of Resides “The Coming of Society.” by James Adams; “The Rise of the the University of Wiscon- “The Emergence Of Mod- the New York Other volumes, including Schlesinger and Fox and their associates are not really on} the most important of the many rossing the vast territory of If history is the story of approach? Doesn't an in- llectual revolution like that of| cord thinkers mean more physical outbreak such as labor saving devices more fighting of Don’t the amusements of tics? s the spirit of “A History of show American life from in Frank- coach, their those of Benja colonial stage immigrants with cotton fields, full sailed horseback piles of ever-mount- Accordingly he tells not Spanish and Dutch origins to developing the social! on of who we are and why f our beginning when told CONEY G. NEIHA (Har Home = @y the . weddin dotte, 1 den, to IL D. 419 NORTH SIXTH ALF 7 Other styles for Misses and Wom- es at our Super Value price of $5.

Page 33

~{® ae Sn ae -~ a % | ~ ~F PA hn tbe ~ F -_ Foe ars ; 4 > 7 Py, +. a> CS ae aking af M ; & te ooks| "i pry as the Peo- | ple Lived It a COMING OF THE WHITE waAN. By Herbert Ingram P- ‘ost- ~ (The Macmillan Co.) serrs yolume by Professor Priest- ‘te. who holds the chair of Mex!- ‘an history in the University of searnia and is librarian of the library, is the opening one “History of American Life” Dealing with the immigra- from 1492 to 1848, it covers ‘ae Spanish, French and Dutch = teibutions to American life and ppriately forms the introduc- introductory only in the sense —vyolume in this group by <h_inent historians intended to open "aie. the general reader a “new and watanehtful field of history.” vy The aim of the writing is to pre- MSE Es oe complete history of Amer- fife—of the actual every-day of the people, as it has devel- ‘oped from the days of the first tiny Ecommunity of settlers to the great modern cities of today.” The edit- ors, A. M. Schlesinger of Harvard and Dixon Ryan Fox of Columbia, woth able historians themselves, have procured the aid of foremost nt-day writers and teachers of history. Besides “The Coming of the White Man,” four other-volumes pave been published, namely, “The First Americans,” by Thomas Jef- ferson Wertenbaker of Princeton; “provincial Society.” by James Trulow Adams; “The Rise of the Common Man,” by Carl Russell Fish of the University of Wiscon- gn, and “The Emergence of Mod- ern America,” by Allan Nevins, ed- ftorial writer of the New York World. Other volumes, including hose of the editors, are in prepa- ation. As one reads in these histories, ene cannot help but wonder if Pro- fessors Schlesinger and Fox and their associates are not really on the most {mportant of the many tracks crossing the vast territory of gistory. If history is the story of people, then isn’t the study of peo- ple—how they lived and loved and thought, their social, economic and ‘Bitellectual existence—the truly im- portant approach? Doesn't an in- Hectual revolution like that of Concord thinkers mean more na physical outbreak such as Bay's rebellion? Isn’t the inven- jon Of labor saving devices more important than the fighting of battles? Don't the amusements the politics? inside cover pages which in pan- = S DAY orama show American life from the dars of the Indian missionaries the colonial stage coach. wied tmmigrants with their the district school, covered agons, cotton fields, full eps, boys and girls horsehack mill towns, on to huge metro- hs mian piles of ever-mount- fs masonry. or that kind of history has fessor Priestly written the first of ii—in the hills of Nevada, } Win it back again. He has been a cowpuncher. ed State of Nevada. in his life. E is unassuming. votes “‘regular" is affable at al] times couse ‘of Senator Oddie. iand pale. 'Nebraska for his health. |love for the | that has never left him. For Then ;he returned East. | In 1898 he again went West, this t ito Nevada in some sort of nianagerial . | ity with the vast Phelps Stokes estate. caused the people of Nevada }fasten their eyes. on this “Bastern du and they have been there ever since. about this time that @ pector by the name of Butler picked land in Central Nevada and @ |there was gold there. He toid Oddie | it, and the iatter put up a $25 grub The result was that the two opened up ¥ activities a Was at : p.iec 3 ot ‘is now Tonopah. Oddie cleaned up #* 1 $10,000.000, picked on Goldfield, ant isite, and drew a couple of millions trom that. iN came the panic of 1907 and it fim with nothing. Twice in his life + he gone broke, Without wealth be started out © evected Governor of Nevada. It was k ; much Of a ione fight He got a battered automobile and « few dollars and , the Staie. Through jeserts and over (tains he went, tater the #ection. ; 1920 ; election accident In if feutiny Ray Baker |) Alfred G- Vanderbilt. It was @ | Oddie again toured he Sta 4 limousine—and won out. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 ROM the sidewalks of Brooklyn to t United States Senate by way of Nev is odd in itself, but the life of Tasker Lo des Oddie has been full of oddities. He has discovered gold—vest quantit He has knowri what it means to multi-millionaire one* moment and be ¢ fronted with poverty the next. He knows how it feels to fight the back to wealth a second time, lose it, @ Now he is an agricultural king. A colorful life has been that of the ju! Senator from the large but thinly popt Yet to look at him he sits at his desk on the Senate floor, maculately attired and carefully is to sense immediately that he has a tremendous kick out of all these o¢ Rare indeed when he gets up to make a speech. as a Republican. It was a frail body that determined * At 16 he was He was bundled up and He acquire | West—Nebraska was ©g ‘ered way out West in those days—®' three years*he was a cowpuRre having put on weight and str won the nomination O% lie came to the United States Senate it wes unusua! to have a Rep Senator from Democratic Nevada and | was looked upon by many 26 however, be was re-electe@; ® then husbané @f He will hold his seat unti] Manehaet 1% lume. Accordingly he tells not } familiar political story of the Trench, Spanish and Dutch origins tthe new world, but instead sets Mimself to developing the socia! hd institutional] life as it was lived 2the primitive days. A new ap- ciation of who we are and why bound to come from reading the ry of our beginning when told rom this point of view. ge of | a period tell more about it than | That is the spirit of “A History of American Life’’-—a spirit artistical- | ; ly pictured by Paul Laune in his / credulity earough those of Benjamin Frank- | ‘TO WED Y. M. C, A. SECRETARY. ; ' sailed | CONEY ISLAND. By Homer Croy. (Harpers. ) the Water Tower” and “They Had to*See Paris.” has done the colos- sal human and mechanical gro- tesquery of Coney Island into a novel, Adventuring into the met up with the King of Coney, Queenie the Wire Walker, Half- Pint the Midget, the Elephant- Skinned Girl, the Bearded Lady. the Albino, and all the others, dis- covered them to be a very human lot of folk, and presents them al] in one swiftly moving and enter- taining picture. That the reader who makes the trip with him back stage at Coney may fee} freely at home, he opens his narrative with a glossary of the vivid argot spoken behind the scenes. One meets the terms gim- mick and gaff, cat-game, hoopla, grifter, hot and sweet, shill and slum. And Croy explains that, with the denizens of Coney, “‘monkey” means ‘“‘you.” After that, he returns to Junc- tion City, Mo., where he keeps his stock of characters for fictional] use, and takes back with him to Coney a keen youngster, whose burning ambition is to invent a gigantic ‘“‘ride” outdoing all the other crazy squeal inducers of the great playground. And, of course, the youth. Chic Cotton, cottons to! Queenie, despite his love for the charming Charmian, who is of quite another world. Now come the situations, the complications, and the romance is woven, according to Croy himself, in an atmosphere as pungent as a Bermuda onion. And the Croy hu- mor simmers all the way, quietly but effectively.—A. B. One Victor Shulz, writing of the late Henry Blake- Fuller. in the September Bookman, has the fol- lowing to say: “There was in Chicago until] this |year an old man, born there in 11857, who was hailed by Huneker las his master, who was described |by another as among the first of 'living American-men of letters, piece and influenced -a whole schoo! of modern writers. And yet when he died at the end of July his books were out of print, they ‘are to be found only on the older 'shelves of the public libraries, and 'few people know anything about him or them. pen, ing and publicity have made al] \things of merit known to our |people everywhere?” It is probable that the childlike in this age of easy credulities. KING OF SWEDEN'S NIECE | Py the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13. — The 'wedding of Countess Elsa Berna- 'dotte, niece of King Gustaf of Swe- den, to Hugo Cedergren, secretary of the Swedish Y. M. C. A., will 'take place next Wednesday. Crown |'Prince Gustavus Adolphus and ‘Crown Princess Louise will | guests at the wedding which will take place in the rural church of | Groedinge, Soedermaniand. In choosing a commoner for her husband, Countess Bernadotte has followed the precedent set by her father who married a woman of ish throne. CUNNINGHAM'S 419 NORTH SIXTH ‘ aaree SIXTH & ST. CHARLES STS. And i 4 7 . od 4 Smart Hats that Reveal the Face ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Many B OHN G. NEIHARDT Homer Croy, author of “West of A. side"’ of that fascinating place of sights, thrills and smells, he hag who wrote one recognized master- How does this hap- | in a country where advertis- | of that concluding sen- | tence has not been surpassed even | he | noble, but not royal blood, thereby | renouncing all rights to the Swed- | SIGMOND P. BAER FUNERAL 10 A. M. MONDAY AT HOME Services at 5314 Waterman for Rel- atives and Close Friends; Body to Arrive Tomorrow. The funerai of Sigmond P. Baer, secretary-treasurer and one of the founders of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co.. who died of heart disease at Atlantic City, N. J., yes- terday morning, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the family resi- dence, 5314 Waterman avenue. The body will arrive in St. Louis tomorrow afternoon and will lie in state at the residence from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday. The funeral will be attended by relatives and close friends. Burial will be in New Mount Sinai Cemetery. Members of the Executive Club of Stix, Baer & Fuller, an organiza- tion of department heads and buy- ers, will be honorary pallbearers. Active pallbearers will be: D. G. Braham, Sigmund Wolfort, R. F. Gamble, John G. Lonsdale, Julius Glaser, l. D. Kline, George Burri- son, George Laski, Aaron Wald- iheim, Thomas Moffit. Sigmund Glaser and Nathan Bry. Mr. Baer, who was 67 years old, died while asleep in his suite at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, where he and his wife and friends were visiting following their return from Europe. SAYS CLEOPATRA’S MUMMY IS BURIED, UNMARKED IN PARIS Antiquarian Announces Body Is in Garden of the National Library. Copyright, 1929, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Sept. 13.—After devot- ing most of his life to finding the hiding place of Cleopatra’s mum- my, an antiquarian here has just announced that the famous Queen lies buried in an unmarked grave in the garden of the National Li- brary, Paris. According to his story, which he says is based on documents and the verbal evidencé of a friend, who lived during the French com- mune, Cleopatra’s mummy, en- closed in a magnificent sarcopha- gus, was kept until the war of 1870 in the Library Hall of Medals. When the war came, his story goes, the sarcophagus, with other valuable relics, were placed in cellars for safekeepang. In 1872 it was brought to the surface again and opened. To the dismay of the custodians the mummy of the woman who drove Mark Antony ‘mad wormeaten. was decided to bury the body fn a grave in a garden bordering Rue | Vivienne. JULIUS ROSENWALD LEADS buck Co.’s Head $2,000,000, the Associated Press. Is By CHICAGUY, Sept. 13.—Julius Ro- | senwald, philanthropist and chair- man of the board of Sears-Roebuck |& Co., again has the highest per- and | | ruined an empire was found to be | After a conference It | CHICAGO TAX VALUATION LIST | Personal Assessment of Sears-Roe- | ee ce ent FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 ST. New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 13. extra sized door. Snarling, un- meuzzied police dogs. Wonder if ali the old Waldorf employes got jobs. Who invented the blue plate dinner? And what for? A knife and scissors shop. Damon Rua- yon’s cap. R. M. Brinkerhoff, a Toledo (O.) boy, who made good in the city. What’s become of alpaca? Don Dickerman, an uptown night club king, who came out of the village. Childe Hassam, the artist. Capt. Churchill is still as straight as an arrow. The Bowery swagger cf Hope Williams, a society actress. Wish someone would present an old-time minstrel show. A yapping dog catches up with a speeding auto—poor little fellow. Eleanor Shaler, a Vassar graduate and clev- er stage comedienne. What be- came of the Russian Eagle cafe? Mules with ostrich feathers the easy going ladies wear, The religious feel about Gothic churches. Jim Thornton and Bar- ney Fagin, veteran actors and pats. A Salvation Army Band and ‘«és thin trail of derelicts. Nothing so tempting as fruit store window dis- plays. These fou! cigars taxi driv- ers puff in your face. John N. Wheeler's expression of perpetual surprise. East Side Ital- lan flower sellers with their carts and belled - horses. Al Woods’ wildly rumpled hair. Edith Gouid Wainwright has grown stout. Time for “‘Dadéy Browning” to break out.in another rash of publicity. Clare Gould and Henry Hil bear a striking resemblance. Not a shuddery murder in Jersey lately. Rarely hear the Belmont name in society any more. Young Chinese sports with gum-chewing blondes. Wish someone would teach New York cooks to put cinnamon in ap- ple pie. Upstairs private detective agen- cies—run by former police offi- cilals. Don't see many customers in those health food cafes. Ed C. Hill, the Brummell! Foreigners drifting to night schools, Native New Yorkers drift- ine to movies. effers a sermon theme for some- one, a is to end her long self return to Elliott exile in England and OUGHTS~ while _ strolling: | ?aul Whiteman's auto with the America for the winter. Indeed. there is talk she may appear in a revival of one of her popular plays. Of all the wives who crossed Nat Goodwin’s life, she is reported the , one who commanded his admira- tion and respect to the last. She was the Big Episode—the others were incidents. OCIETY. is taking up tap danc- ing and making it whizz. You see young debutantes in evening dress tapping out new steps in waiting rooms of restaurants and theater lobbies. Broadway's tap studios have quadrupied _ since spring. It is reputed two column- ists and three dramatic reviewers are masfering intricacies of ma- chine gun steps. Ruby Keeler, A! Jolson’s electrical-toed damozel. offered $200 a lesson, glanced at her latest pin money check and laughed heartily. Famous tap dancers include Bili Robinson, George Primrose, James Barton, Fred Stone, Eddie leonard, Doyle and Dixon and Johnny Ford. NEW note in speakeasies oc- | cupies the top floor of an old | garage in the 50’s. Against the | walls are divans fashioned out of. each table is an auto horn which | the hungry toot to summon serve. | The cocktails are named after var- | ious cars and The Flivver is re- | ported the ooch-ooch. Admittance cards are the shape of auto license | plates. | HE favorite speakeasy cocktail | fs the Alexandria. | ingredient is cream and this kills | the terrible taste of bathtub gin. It seli from 75 cents to $1.50. Two} of them and you begin hopping on | rushing fire engines and biting | little Pekinese dogs. free checkle for yokels out yon- | der: Two matrimonial bureaus, | opened receitiy in New York's! midtown, are doing a flourishing | of Park Row. . A ‘ And the contrast | T is rumored the lovely Maxine | business. NEW YORK editorial writer inquires: “Who wuen a girl on the way to the postoffice was considered fast?” Anyone remembers who remembers when was considered fast: (Copyright, 1¥29.) that. But lightning ‘FRED W. SEELE, HEAD OF GRAIN | COMPANY, DIES OF PARALYSIS | Suffered General Breakdown Three Years Ago; Funeral to Be Yeld Monday, Fred W. Seele, president of Seele ! 'Bros. Grain Co., died last night at | | St. Luke’s Hospita! of paralysis. He ‘suffered a general breakdown three years ago. Mr. Seele was born in St. Louis 56 years ago and was a member of the Merchants’ Exchange for | sonal property assessment in. Chi-| pore than 36 years. His father, | | cABO—$2,000.000—it was disclosed | tne tate Fred W. Seele, has been in! — at pier of seg ee Of! the milling business at Troy, Ml.. ssessors. wast year S ASSESS-|, os Olen “4 ment was the largest in Cook} ee a ee erat County. | Grain Co. of St. Louis. With two The Rosenwald home is on the of his brothers, he organized Seele “2 . - ost dd South Side. Among “Gold Coast” | pros. in 1895. residents the largest personal prop- | He is survived by his widow against John Borden, explorer. R.| winjiam Cc.. Edward C. Eugene W | | T. Crane, president of the Crane | anq Benjamin Seele, and a sister, company, ranked next with $228.-/ wre. Emma Kileimier, all of 8t. 000. Leading in the assessments | ouis ‘against estates was the $350.000 against the estate of the late Wal- ter H. Miller, packer. C. Ferris estate was assessed at $222,000 and that of Stanley Mc- Cormick ranked third with $200.- 000. HOOVERS INAUGURATE PLAN | _ OF ENTERTAINING GOVERNORS State Executives and Wives Invited | to White House; Contacts Help- | ful to President. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The President and Mrs. Hoover quietly are extending the realm of White House social actvities into fields | hitherto but slightly touched. Two Governors with their wives The Hames | a la GretaGarto ‘oD Modern Miss America | have, adopted the fash- ion of revealing the face set by “Greta Garbo” and we present scores of these Smart Creations in Felts and Soleils! : 3 + Other styles for Misses and W om- en at our Super Value price of $5. £, Millinery Section a Main Floor |/—Leslie from Indiana and Cooper ‘of Ohio—have been invited to be 'dinner and overnight guests at the | White House soon. The Governor 'of Michigan recently was a guest ‘and it was indicated that other state executives would be invited during coming weeks, While the visits were described as purely social, they give the chief executive an opportunity for an exchange of views and information regarding various sectional issues torium of Gr«eley Presbyterian. The cornerstone for the audito- terian Church §&t. Louis avenue and Twenty-third street. will bo la ‘3 p. m. Sunday The etructure, when completed next January, will have cost $75,000. The Rev. Dr. John W and Daniel N' Kirby will speak be used for ditorium rium will afiairs of Greeley Church. IN TIE FOR WORLD CHESS TITLE Game of Series to Bogoljubow. By the Associated Press. WIESBADEN, Germany, i3.—Alexander Alekhine, world chess champion. yesterday ijiost the lenger, in s8 moves. 'score, each has won one game and itwo were played to a draw. ' i that are continually finding their | way to his desk at the White | House. CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAYING Ceremony Sunday ,for New Audi-| rium of Greeley Memorial Presby- | id at! MacIvor ' ehairman of) the Finance Committee for the au-. The audito-. more than 30 clubs ard ciasses of) | Oslo, Sept. 12, Alekhine, Champion, Loses Fourth’ New York. | | Cherbour:; Sept. 12, America, for | Sept. | fourth game of the series for the. title to Bogoljubow, Russian chai- | This tied the) et | 2:30 Sat | will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. p. m. Monday at the home, MRS, JOHN LANCASTER DIES: Niece of Daniel Upthegrove to Be | Buried at Dallas, Tex. | uneral services for Mra. John Lancaster Jr., of Fort Worth, Tex., a niece of Danie] Upthegrove, 5128 | Westminster place, will be tomor- 'row in Dallas. | Mrs. Lancaster, Dell Bacon of Dallas, died Wednes- Funeral services will be held at. Westgate avenue, and burial | formerly Miss | day following an appendicitis oper- ) ation in New York, where she was | |.visiting her Mrs. | Gould. sister, Frank | She had attended Linden- | ' wood College and was a frequent | Free Wedding for Girl, 9. OMAHA, Neb. Sept. | year-old girl, won a prize at a club picnic held last | night. /case were Offered by an attorney (and won by Austin Vickery Jr., 12. Steamship Movements | By the Associated Press. een ee 13.—A 98- | Betty Anne Moon, | free marriage ceremony. | offered by an Omaha pastor as a | Free services in a divorce | an al ested Arrived. | New York, Sept. 12, Karlsruhe, | from Breme.i. New York, Sept. 12, Merxique, | from Havre. Danzig, Sept. New York. Cherbourr, Sept. 12. Harding. from New York. 12, Lituania, from President Copenhagen, Sept. 11, Hellig Olav, from New York. Hambrg, Sept. 12, Reliance. ‘from New York. Manila, Sept. 12, President Taft, ‘from San Francisco. New York, Sept. 12, Samaria, from Liverpool. Sa tled. New Yor., Sept. 12, President | Johnson, for Manila, via San Fran- cisco. i ' Boulorne, Sept. 12, Cleveland, for New Yor. : Tnited States, f New York. | Plymouth, Sept. 11, France, for: New York. Southampton, Sept. 12, Rotter | dam, for New York. Bremen, Sept. 12, Dresden, for | New York. | New York, Sept. 12, Rocham-/| beau, for Havre. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Upthegrove. | Wed in Mexico, Again in U, §&. By the Assvuciated Press. RENO, Nev., Sept. 13.—Lorania Carrington Cross Welsh, former opera singer, has been married twice to the same man. She ob- tained a Reno divorce from Os- good Welsh and in August was married to Roland Malcolm Scott of Hollywood's movie colony in Ti- | juana, Mexico. She insisted on‘an- other marriage if this country. So there was a wedding in a hospital. She is recovering from injuries suf- fered in an automobile accident. ‘riage Miss Kathryn Trautz, daugh- ee VISIT OS at ee ty s . is ” — ” » Oe ”) ee Fake»: j LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 33 T. LOUISANS at Rye Beach, N. S H., are preparing to end their visits and return home. Mr. Robert Burkham, 6035 Westmin. ster piace, and his son, Robert Jr., returned Wednesday night and are guests at the home of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. E. Lansing Hay, 4615 Pershing ave- nus. Mrs. Burkham and thetr daughter, Miss Margaret, who are spending the autumn in Europe, will remain until November. Mr. and Mrs. Eizey G. Burkham., 2 Westmoreland place, and their family are expected home Sept. 23 from Rye Beach. Mr. Clawson Primm will reaurn at the same time. Mrs. Isaac Cook, formerly of Hortense piace, with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cook, and her son, Robert, who have been spending the late summer in Biddeford Pool, Me., wilt return to St, Louis late next month and will ocenpy an shen-Brennet Photo. . PRINCE CASEY. HO with her young son will! . wr MRS. ROBERT W ents, arrive next week from l1.08) 4ngeles, Cal., to visit her par- | Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer | Casey was before her marriage | Miss Marie Clarkson. Miss Winifred Waterman sailed | Park, Colo., where she Was a mem- discarded automobile seats and at | Wednesday on the Rochambeau for | ber of the St. Louis colony at Elk- Europe. and will travel on the continent for | a year. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav A. Buder Jr. have returned from their wed-| ding trip through the West, and /| are making their home temporar- ily with Mr. Buder’s parents, Mr. The basic|and Mrs. G. A. Buder, 3137 LOng- Church, 7630 Shirley drive, and ‘their two children, returned home yesterday Mich. They visited in and spent and Lake fellow boulevard. Alaska and Ca.ifornia, some time in Banff Louise en route home. Mrs. Buder was before her mar- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trautz, 7320 Pershing avenue. GERMANY’S FOREIGN CAPITAL OBTAINED MOSTLY FROM U. S. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The rémembers | tulk of foreign capital obtained who passed the hotel | by Germany since the |of the Dawes pian in September, | 11924, bas goné from the United | States. | This is shown in a study made | by Grosvenor Jones, chief, of the | |Finance and Investment Division | “of the Department of Commerce, | the resuits of which were made | rublic yesterday. German borrowings in the United | States during 1924 amounted to $118,000,000 and for the four sub- sequent years ranged between $220,000,000 and $295,000,000 an- nually. During the first six months of '1929 a lull in German foreign fi- | nancing was evident, the report ‘said, adding that this was a result of negotiations for changes in the in this fora payments and the high | interest rates prevailing country. W ¢ |Clarkson, 2 Windermere place. Mrs. | She will land at Havre porn Lodge for six weeks. | her young sons, are expected home | Sept. 20 from Biddeford Pool, Me. ‘early summer in Europe. man, their daughter, turned from Wequetonsing several days ago. apartment in the Oxford’ Water- man avenue and Union boulevard. Mrs. Cook and her family re- turned to the United States two months ago after a trip around the r'd. L.rs. Alfred H. Murphy, 4933 Mc- Pherson avenue. returned to St. Louis Wednesday night from Estes Her sister, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Lindsay, 362 Walton avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay spent the Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Christy from Wequetonsing, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steed- 32 Westmoreland place, and Miss Almira, re- -—=-_——— Mackay, 3693 Lindell boulevard, with their daughters, Miss Suzanne and Miss I.cie, are expected home Sept. 25 from Coronado, Cal. where they spent the summer. The Misses Mackay will resume their studies at Mary Institute. Mrs. William Bagnell, Ladue road, will return from Coronad@¢ next Friday. She has also visited friends in Pasadena during the suminer. Mr. and Mrs, William Schofield Ford, 4462 Maryland avenue, and their two children, returned home a few days ago from a motor trip through Michigan, They visited in Douglas, Ludington and Grand Haven. Mrs. Charles H. Hiemenz, 62€ North Newstead avenue, has closed her summer home at Northport Point, Mich., and reutrned to St, Louis. Her son, Arthur C. Hiemeng, who had been visiting her for seve eral weeks, returned with her, They made the trip by motor. Miss Emilie Maffitt of the Cone gress Hotel is expected home to-« day from the East and Canada. Shé¢ joined her sister, Mrs. Julia Walsh, 4341 Westminster place, in Atlan« tic City. Mrs. Walsh returned «4 few days ago from her summer trip. Mrs. Verner White, who has been in Houston, Tex., for the last five years with her mother and sis-« ter, will spend this winter at her home, 1242 Highland avenue, St, Louis. Mrs. White recently returné ed after a two-month trip abroad. Mrs: Gustave H. Boehmer, 4528 Maryland avenue, is recuperating at her home after a recent serious iliness. Miss Adele Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dwyer, 6627 University drive, will depart early next week for Hollins College, Hol. lins, Va. Miss Dwyer was gradu- ated in June from the academy of the Sacred Heart, Taylor and Mary-« Mr. and Mrs. George Castleman lane avenues. | Jantzen Dru — S Q 27° Seo penaune )-{ HANLEY Gwypown /] “See the difference—Let For Better Drug Store Goods For Better Drug Store Service E Meet All Chain Store Prices on Advertised Goods. ‘4 us fill your prescriptions.” nl ne 6307 Delmar ¢ ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NEW ADDITION Saturday—Sept. 14 Greater Floor Space Greater Style Ranges | Greater Dress and (Coat Values ITH the arrival of the Fall season Leah Rubenstein is pleased to announce an expansion program which will in- crease the convenience of her many patrons. Floor space has been tripled—many new models have been added—our host of friends will now have a variety of choice found only in the largest metropolitan shopping areas. Many will be glad to know that we have a new Formal Depart- ment—have enlarged our Junior Section—added a Half-Size Sec- tion, and a new Coat Department. A new Coat Department dis- playing a full line of rain, sport and dress Coats. Come Saturday —see the Style Superiority of Leah Rubenstein’s frocks and re- member that— Cash Does Make a Difference When You Purchase Here - SOCIAL ACTIVITIES] §

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2 MONACO, Sept. 13.—The politi- | the responsibility of accepting, on “ ca) crisis in this tiny State ended |behalf of her father, all their de- _ yesterday in what appears as ajmands. They had asked for the PAGE 34 : ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH lremake the budget, con 3 LY ; | - , d $500 to the AGREEMENT APPARENTLY pa Ss nslagge oe heiress ap- ment expenditures and have a gen no Rte ewer tees secu annually cares for large numbers of needy children from this county and the supervisors have voted this amount annually for the past sev- eral years in this institution. t, told sentatives of the MADE IN MONACAN DISPUTE |prsnt. to" retnat she would take |tween the Monte BENTON, FRIDAY, eral supervision of all contracts be- Carlo Casino and $500 for Children’s Home. Ill, Sept. 13.—The trol Govern- | yisors, in regular session Wednes- SEPTEMBER 15, 1929 Duquoin SOUSA TO PLAY FOR SCHOOLS Children to Hear Free Concert at Cape Girardeau Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 13.—Arrangements have beeh made to entertain thousands of South- | cial train. __. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH east Missouri school children at a | Sousa concert to be complimentary from business and professional in- terest of Cape Girardeau tomor- row night in Teachers College au-|the wedding would take apie ditorium. week, maybe.” The free concert for the chil- | Bull Montana ge dren will be conducted on the} LOS ANGELES semen Teachers College campus, or inj} (Bull) Montana, fos Houck Field House if the weather) and now a Movie artes row afternoon. John Philip Sousa|is not pleasant. A regular Sousa/ Poulson, 23 years and the 85 members of his band / concert will be conducted tomor-/intentions to weq 4 will arrive here at noon on a spe- - » bave an > Franklin County Board of Super- | ] ? «complete triumph for the subjects | right to reform the constitution. r Lad - O09 POMERSRGS) > + srr SOs SCs OES 6959s 65959.» oo vas 08484: SAS arenes #imate «J ur Gudea Pa. hs he ost PAS > = fs ‘ og EES Sah es wee RSA Fade : : Tes ab SOY tad ache os ete See ein otk a ba ts we aint ; wn ; — si ee Vite Be le sory em Lae a3 ag yl eo a ce “AN a ee nee ee > = ’ i ~ . 0 RY i ? Be ip ‘ ighe - E- ieee 7 — i, itu 1 eo - . ee —m 2 Pee ae ° | ie fogs. a hk QR ob oP Ag nah Ree S eda a enh 7 ee iro tye tee pe Pee ee ee ae OF were heey ae ae pee A Sa ges bie ae: m ry 8 ae BS Se cae . * ¥ ee ~ Ca | Dae ee rt » a ieee —e 2 - Sy Pee a “ ra ay ee taps only. ic} ephgdpalne a Oe J ae. eve ieee Ky > TNE Se Sete SRF ig Yr Drang rtm io on ce; Soar a 2 mt = Bi emt at ae ag alg ee Eee i aR MAS ip Aerob eth & pbb AY | Si GS I HMA i, gS RS mm Oe Ae air Ve 1 BIR os SO RID ANSE aR S TS Sm Maoh a> « ; wos) ens S i: . ae ‘oon eA s Let ia ake ae ig SO Re ite Mg Dp gris. 5 NR ‘ p a vias A (dd 5 Se Sa gaa f Se a 7 Rae ey St 4 . aba Ma NAGE TOR Fuck 2 i ge ay eas Gh aa : nett rR a Oe et Se ae ater x : BS aS ‘ a are ‘ er Oa ee Pi SSA Ale. een ae : ste et neon ig oy psf We i : mS ve 73 a. Ss , “ater fe FAS ; : Thane EY Pek RN bed Fe % és om PA a Dd a IR ie i ovo Sane’ hie . - : : : tata Blea he Ase aaa tec dag on, arene W- 5 cue Sap Sy MS - - > Gin” ae $ eR 5 Siege ore aii tees, a “. Sel PA ge er PAM Oe ab Cad sae Nd gue SR ae eae * ety be" ver Ss ; Stay oa ey aioe” OCR Ae ; 5 Baer $i oe nies es ~ aE OE ih teh, tal if ee Stripes, Plaids, Overplaids, H with 2 pair flapper p , urday at $6.95! with same or contrasting waists, at... meres, T weeds, and Twists! NEWEST FALL STYLES NOW tbe Suits are Here! DE benewawce sengers of Good Will to inaugurate the Fall and Winter Season of 1929-30. One-Pant Suits! .- « In a Great Variety of Cleverly Patterned Triple Ply Twists! Clear Wors- teds! Soft Cheviots! En- glish Flannels! Staple Blue Serge! Shadow Striped Cheviots! Rich Velours! and Gabardine Wor- steds! . . . Choice xt: Two-Pant Suits! . - « All Wool Suits! With the Individual Style and Distinctive Patterns that Fashion has OK’d for Fall 1929. ..Sizes to fit every- one too! From the High School Lad of Sixteen to the Mature Man of Sixty. ‘20 Tuxedos! . - - Luxuriously Tailored of Fine Unfinished Wor- steds in the New 1929-30 models . . . Body Lined with Silk, Lapels Faced with Skinner’s Satin .. . Perfect in Fit and Work- manship ... Featured in this Sale at *20 Young Men! . «« You'll Like the Many New Style Effects this Season ... Full Chested Coats! Square Shoulder Effects! Roped Shoulders! Two Button English Ef- -ects! Etc....and Theyre Yours in this Sale at *20 s ak TR ie: Bate ee. ; ; : ste f \ . + ’ ; : bf 3 oe oe. eb $08 tibia ees ae 7 Eee? ce re by . i+ . $435) 2h) SS M +oe, wes 7. p “é9* ss » es Ha ste? 7h ree "ee: > of > “ «o> “et ; ~ here ate Bis : enuine rcener ac or ett ene ery . : & bat Sad StS ter tag sae ms aor th se at Seem . "e23 . a * ad ‘ Pe Sra eee ae aT ———— 3x Leatherette Raincoats in the Cloth! Sizes 34 to 50! Choice Men! Prepare for Rainy Days Ahead! | - gee Raincoats Brown Suede Lined Top- coat Style. ..Also the New English . 95 = = erg Trench Coats of Tan Bombazine = oe whee? tate N A Striking Demonstration of the WEIL Unalterable Policies of Cash Buying and Selling! . . .for Months we’ve planned this Sale! for Months our buyers have combed the Foremost American Clothing Markets. to Seture the Greatest Values Possible! AND 5000 of them...in the smartest Styles and Patterns!...to go forth in this Great Sale as 5000 Mes- Blue Serge Suits! .. Finely Tailored of All Wool Fine Weave French Serge in Both Single and Double Breasted Models - » « They Bear the Union Label Too! ... The Kind of Suits that are Welcome in Every Man’s Wardrobe ... Featured at 0 . a a oe , tercream and chopped brazil *4e- es SATURDAY SPE mm Old Tyme | luding BRAZIL HIGHB: teNUT SBISCUITS and MA 4 FUDGE with Assorted Ca 2 pound boxes... inst te i + ee Mint Patties 2 Oe | As les , | e, luscious cream Fre Bir Case it A an wih Milk or Dark ~~ Butt : ee, | | late. rs Be a eee a 2 me eens Pa i aes — eeeseeese ove .32¢ Po - Ss eee = ae ee es i vf * | Queen’s Divin , icing and topping of vanil eo Ree a ae j Pocket eeee 25¢c - os ee ; ; J | Pineapple Pecan § Porurtr aren th ARPA she ee Extra Sizes! - - « So Come on You Ex- tra-Size Men! .... for whether you take a Slim, Stout, Long Stout, Stub, or Regular, you'll find just the Fabric and Just the Style you want in this big Sale at ‘20 —an ion d a Great Companto Sale of F INE All-Wool ~~ Consists spring, mattress, chifforobe, rocker, bench and choice of vanity or dress- er. A Regular $:75 Value. Special at Delivers NOW! A Sale of... SUIT PATTERN PANTS * —From Suits Selling at $30 to $45 SUIT PATTERNS! In hun- dreds of Stripes! Herring- q bones! and Novelty Weaves! om Every Pair Handsomely Tai- J ———— a OPEN MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY lored of Such desirable Wool- ens as Fine Worsteds! Real English Flannels! Soft Cassi- meres, Etc. . .. in all Sizes 28 to 50 waist! Sale Price $4.95. TILL 9 P.M.

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On the LOS ANGELES Se-r . ; ’ : os ‘bull) Montana. week. maybe.” Bull Montana to ¥ MF . former Ww lar Sousa Poulson. 22 years o]4 — tomor- intentions to wed. Mon = Hege au- the wedding woulg take Place Sava ye er oveee oe OOS ~ sae Saeeeee es Co f You Ex- a, . fer > a Slim, Stub, or ind just Just the this big Companion ery - Care Erbe oo ehcpene - Paid Geese "Rx RAT > — BSh -- SANs A large, Chocolate. a SATURDAY SPECIALS Old Tyme Candies - Including BRAZIL HIGHBALLS, COCOA- NUT BISCUITS and MAPLE PECAN FUDGE with Assorted Candies. 2 pound boxes ... pound Mint Patties luscious cream coated with Milk or Dark Queen’s Divinity Cake tercream and chopped brazils....... 65c Fresh Blue Grape Pocket .... 25¢ Pineapple Pecan Stollen, 42c ~— 1 and 50c | | | | | | Peanut Bar Fresh—crispy—made with | | | | | | Butter. Special for Sat- Fresh Blue Grape Pie. Seedless....30c *7~.¢ CANDIES MAILED ANYWH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, ROSECAN DECIDES WOMAN IS NOT A FORTUNE TELLER Police Judge, After Due Hesearch, Determines Mrs. Meyers Is a Psycho-Analyst. Mrs. Mamie H. Meyers, 4155 Lin- dell boulevard, was freed of a charge of fortune telling today by Police Judge Rosecan, who accept- ed her contention that she was a psycho-analyst, not a fortune tel)- eF’. Policewomen who caused her ar- rest last week had testified she | | told fortunes in violation of a city ordinance. Mrs. Meyers indignant- ly denied this, explaining she was a practitioner of the science of psycho-analysis. After a week's consideration of the evidence, sup- plemented by private’ reading, Judge Rosecan ruled that there is such a science and that there is no ordinance against such practice. Smallpox in the Canal Zone. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. COLON, Panama Canal Zone, Sept. 13.—A smallpox epidemic has broken out here. Eighty-three cases are being treated in Gorgas A white and golden Angel Food with an Hospital at Ancon. Compulsory agp ; . vaccination has been ordered for 1 ut- icing and topping of vanilla but all residents of Panama and the Canal Zone. Lloyd Waner to Wed. By the Associatec Press. SWISSVALE, Pa., Sept. 13. Lioyd Waner of the Pittsburg Na- tional League baseball club is to be married Tuesday to Miss Fran- ces Mae Snyder. There will be a heneymoon trip to Oklahoma after the baseball season. 8 pieces, consisting of Davenport (opening into full-size bed), Pull-Up Chair, |) Club Chair, Smoker, Oc- casional ek Se Bridge Lamp and Bridge Shade and End Table. This outfit be- is one of the DOUBLE GUARDS UN MESLEM SABBATH Jewish Newspaper Suppressed in Jerusalem— No Reason Given. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, Sept. 13. — Pal- estine authorities, on the occasion of the Moslem Sabbath, today, doubled guards at posts in the city and at its approaches. The Jew- ish newspaper, Doar Hayam, was suppressed, with no reason given. A secret meeting of Palestine and Transjordanian Bedouins was said today to have taken place with the authorities posting troops along the Jordan to prevent any incursions. The Jewish telegraph agency says the colony of Mishmar Ha- yardon in northern Galilee has been raided and 25 cattle stolen. Two Jews were said to have been wounded at Mahnayim, but it was not known if an Arab attack was responsible for their injuries. Examination of bodies of the Hebron riot victims, exhumed to determine if they were mutilated by the Arab attackers, has been discontinued. It was said decom- position had advanced to such a stage to make further examination impractical. “No Question of Departing from Balfour Policy.” s Ey the Assoviated Prese. LONDON, Sept. 13.—Lord Pass- field, Secretary of State for the colonies, informed a deputation of Jews representing the , Jewish agency and the Zionists yesterday that there could be “no question of the British Government’s giving up the mnadate for Palestine or departing from the -policy em- bodied in the Balfour declaration of establishing in Palestine a na- tional home for the Jewish peo- ple.” The administrative committee of the Jewish agency for Palestine held a special meeting here and decided to found a new colony called “Marshallia” in memory of Louis Marshall, the American phi- lanthropist, who died Wednesday in Zurich. M.A. A. OBTAINS INJUNCTION AGAINST FORFEITING LEASE Organization Had Refused to Pay Income Taxes of Delk Investment Co. | Special to the Post-Dispetch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.— An injunction obtained in St. Louis Circuit Court by the Missouri Ath- letic Association, restraining the Delk Investment Co. from forfeit- ing the athletic association's lease on the building it occupies in St. Louis for refusing to pay income taxes incurred by the investment company on income from the building, was upheld today by Di- Vision No. 1 of the Mbkissouri Su- | preme Court. yond a doubt | The Court held that a clause of SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 c STORE OPER SAT. TILL 9 P.M. J0c CIGARETTE HUMIDOR FILLED WITH 2 PACKAGES OF FRESH LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES, SATURDAY — [- eg a“ e One of the most generous REGULAR T3¢ VALUE value-giving items we ever offered. it is simply unmatchable. The Humidors are all brassed, or your choice of dainty duco colors. Not more than 2 to a oustomer. We ‘advise early shopping. On sale in our Cigar Department, Main Floor. patterns. $5 FANCY WOOL $@p88 sleeves, In a large as- ONLY sortment of patterns... 7 MEN’S $20 SUITS BOYS’ $2.50 CRICKET SWEATERS Sal 29 riety of the newest Fall V-shape neek, long SAT. New dark af Fall -§ 90 on zon terns; f1t rantecd. NOW + ee 35 to art Looki 42. Cholce.. Sm king, Geed Wearing Suits ‘C16 Mews si0 SUITS... . $5.95 am MEN'S $25 NEW FALL} SUITS 5 IN ALL SIZES _. SAT. ONLY | A\ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 73 All-Wool . OAT eco lad woe . e%e%" + a. i 4 tfete*- “= , te biggest walues ever offered by the Mod- ern Furniture Ceo, $ Down Delivers as « Suits Selling at $30 to $45 ERNS! In hun- ripes! Herring. lovelty Weaves'! landsomely Tai- desirable Woo!- — Worsteds! Rea! els! Soft Cassi- ‘ WEDNESDAY ; in al Sines A 1a aiiane FURNITURE co. Y — tobe er et ee Me eo a a z w ‘ Ra “REN & seb 2 Consists of bed, spring, mattress, chifforobe, rocker, bench and choice of vanity or dress- er. A Regular [775 Value. Special +99 $5 Down Delivers OPEN MONDAY | TILL 9 P.M, — Se —— 7-Piece Bedroom Outfit, $99 —~ 2 ra rrr Q Sree eS a oor SIT a re ET | 20 ae se. a ee, ne rn 2+ eames * © . +eee* - i —_» eee; ~<s ee -eeee ene ee “~ a ti «as 4 =CEA gees EE eee le lee A ee. f0U0UlUlti‘(itiwtwt*t*«*:*é«C Re | Sons ceeente es o 7errre® -* a . eee STL see eeeeeee ‘=~ eereeee- -eeereree see “= + 7-7 o- ——eee ———— ee Complete With Tubes ’ 1 3 O matter what radio you've had in mind, see and hear this new Stewart-Warner series 900 Radio—TODAY! Watch it vel at its REALISM of tone— out-demonstrate, in side by side comparable only to the actual = comparisons, sets costing two or tones being broadcast. It's su- = three times the money. Hear its preme—the best Radio in all new “ Balanced America! remarkable 901-903 Franklin Av.‘.% . Super-F eatures, : Super-Refinements Make the STEWART-WARNER (Series 900) RADIO The NEW World’s Champion Set CLEAR, KEEN VOLUME FROM COAST MODERN Special Low Terms on All Stewart- Warner Models Bridge Circuit” bring distant stations booming in with the keen clarity of a “local.” Mar- 6 TO COAST _the lease requiring the tenant to |assume all taxes, charges and as- 'sessments against the building did |hot apply to State and Federal! in- | come taxes on income of the own- er, nor to corporation taxes paid iby the Delk Investment Co. | The Federal and State income |taxes, the Court held, were taxes | upon the net income of the indi- vidual or corporation, from al] | Sources, and not taxes upon the | rents, as such, from a particular | piece of property owned by the in- | dividual or corporation. | Under the 99-year lease, execut- 'ed in October, 1914, the Missouri | Athletic Association was to pay a ‘rental of $16,500 a year for the building it occupies, and assume al] 'charges “of whatsoever kind |against the property or income” so 'that the rental would be net to the | owner. The building then was owned by the Boatmen’s Bank, ‘which sold the building in October, |1922, to the Delk Investment Co. | for $300,000. In 1924 the invest- |ment company demanded the ath- letic association reimburse it for | $2827 in State and Federal income _taxes, corporation franchise taxes 'and other taxes arising in eonnec- ition with the property, and served notice the lease would be forfeited \if the amount was not paid. HEARING ON PLAN TO ABANDON MARCUS AND SPALDING LINES | A hearing.on the application of i ' ' ‘the Public Service Co. for per- | miasion to abandon the Marcus and Spalding electric lines, and to subst bus service, was heard 'by Chairma: Stahl of the State | Public Service Commission at City Hall today. | Residents along both lines ap- | peared, ind asked for assurance that the bus service would be ade- iquate. City Counselor Muench | said this was also the city’s chief 'concern in the matter. | Company officers plan to ask the Board of Public Service to per- mit extension of the present yellow bus line on Shreve and Euclid avenues to reach the Marcus and Spalding districts. The present Marcus line runs from Easton to Natural Bridge avenue. The Spalding line, which was once part of a downtown line of that name, runs from Taylor avenue to Kingshighway. Asks $25,000 for Injuries. | Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. CARLYLE, Ill., Sept. 13.—A damage suit for $25,000 has been filed in the Clinton County Circuit Court by Andrew Bailey of this city against Harry Katz of St. | Louis. Several weeks ago the plain- tiff was injured when a car being driven by Katz crashed into his wagon on “Vest Franklin street in Carlyle. Bailey was employed at Tite a nnn i'mer Lumb Co. i 4 4-PIECE SUITS . BOYS’ $12.50 NEW MEN’S $2 DARK WORK PANTS, PR. 98c MEN’S $3.50 DRESS PANTS, PR. $1.79 MEN’S $5.00 DRESS PANTS, PR. $2.85 MEN’S $17.50 DRESS PANTS, PR. $3.85 Men’s $3.95 Khaki BREECHES, Pr.$1.99 LADIES’ $3 RUBBER RAINCOATS, $1.49 Men’s $9.50 RAINCOATS, All Sizes $5.95 BOYS’ SLICKERS, Sizes 8 to (6 Yrs. 99c BOYS’ $2.50 LONGIES, 7 te 14, $1.49 GROCERIES 0c Sunset inn Peas, 2 No. 2 cans 2Sc 44 $1.25 Temlor Preserves, 4 ibs....79e¢ 2c Del Monte Spinach, No. 2} can L&c || $1 Cordials, ass’t. flavors, new. ..69c 12c Tomatoes, Ne. 2 can, 3 cans, 29c || Gc Hopped Mall, 3 cans for. ..-- 95c 20¢ Sauerkraut, big Mo. 3 can..14c || 50c Craig Figs in pure wine....24¢ 10c Vegetable Soup, 2 cans for..2Sc || 25 Rumford Baking Powder... 18c 20¢ DEL MONTE SUGAR CORN No. 2 CAN 2 CANS FOR corn J 25¢c 35¢ Del Monte Red Salmon, Sat. 27c 25¢ Pure Apple Butter, quart....19¢ 50c Salad Dressing, pint jar.....24¢ 40c Del Monte Pineapple, Saturday 29 {0c Amer. Noodles, 3 pkgs. for. .20c 15¢ Shapes eee ARNE YAGE 35 BARNEY $4 ELEC. TOASTER Oven type, complete with cord and plug. *1.49 910 ART RUGS 252 SIZE 9x12 FEET cs: $4.79 92.50 SET OF DISHES 20 pieces, plain white, semi-porcelain, set con- sists of 6 plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 1 bowl and i platter. Not more than 2 sets to a customer. good ye rubber heels; that w Saturday. Tan, brown, black and t w o = tone; every pair guaranteed to give good wear. WOMEN’S GENUINE KIDLEATH HOUSE SLIPPERS One of the most outstanding values of the season; black, flexibie, silppers lll glve you real comfort. Just as piotured. In all sizes, 2'2 to 9. No woman who really wants foot comfort at a price seldom heard of, oan afford to overlook this opportunity BOYS’ WHITE CANVAS SHOES, 49c ALL SIZES MAIN ER ALL SIZES ve 70 with MEN’S $9 HIGH-TOP BOOTS$ 495 f-—— 4 Black, mocca- sim atyle, in all sizes, a pair MEN'S $5 WORK $99 SHOES £= MEN’S $3.50 BLACK WORK SHOES. $1.99 $6 LARGE DOUBLE || $12.50 SINGLE BARREL KETS Part PLAIDBLAN Plaid Blankets, $4.45 Gray Blankets ..$1.49 Fancy Single Blankets.... $2.45 $1 Large Gray Single Blankels..SOc 50c ELEC. APPLIANCE CORD SET [nons, perco- irons, peroco- ry jators, etc. ‘4 Saturday . only. Spe- 7 olal SAT. 2FORS4 || $2 ELEC. PERCOLATOR $4.75 UNBREAKABLE VACUUM BOTTLE pce en a ’ APMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON the time as a driver for the Bruem- | SHOTGUN A EJECTOR of the best SHOTGUN SHELLS a Re 12, 16, 20 or 410 gauge. One squirrel and dove loads. Box of 26 GE a 6 3 63k i ———EEEEE———————EEEEe 50c to 75e FANCY $3.50 HENRY DISSTON eM 2" Genuine, factory No. D-8, 26-inch, brand- new, fully = waben $ 19 ole. Oates sa atur- day, one day MAIN only. Special FLOOR “a i Ml iE ag NES) <P RI a so ee ee . 7 a5 “ ef oe *£ etn ae eS OC as AIA ie com er ae

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_.__- FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_______-_—— PAGE 36__ : ENTIRELY J DIFFERENT. WHOLE — ADVISED ON FEDERAL AND IN CANCER STUDY SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 1000 BABIES TO BE JUDGED IN LIONS’ CLUBS’ CONTEST Infants May Be Registered From 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Each Day Next Week. The hours for registering babies in the baby contest announced for | Society will examine the babies to determine the child nearest per- fection. Loving cups will be given to the 10 winners. The contest will close when 1000 entries have been accepted. The presentation of prizes will be at the Lions’ Coronation Ball and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Bs ae ee. i“ Pe Cas es ee ane Oe - “« eS ye Fe vy zy Se Fee —— —_ BLIMP TO DROP INVITATIONS _ | tlinole and Kentucky byte yy RI thres Vigilant of th ao allt H I$ DIVORCE TO BENNETT BALLOON RACE | Coc crAitron ‘0. is ist Invitations to the Gordon Ben- Each invitation wij . Milwaukee, Wis. Miss nett international balloon racejin a small package, sell is wa ' cd ress. the Asm souvenir for the finder an, tt MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 13.— | Pasad which will start . from 8t. Louis Sept. 28, addressed to Mayors andj requesting that the in Chamber of Commerce officers, wil! | forwarded to the addresses m." be dropped over towns in Missouri,| the blimp will fly to Peoria, M re ch. movie actress, was di- “fae Bus n E. Cassell. a sales- he i ready accumulated, the letters gave Chairman Jones and the others of his committee a new fund of in- formation for the study it was di- rected to undertake when the Sen- ate adopted a resolution introduced by Senator ‘arris (Dem.), Georgia, last spring. All the letters agreed that more money for existing institutiong of ; research an earlier diagnosis of | seareenrrateenes ae sieliedd | : next week by combined Lions’ |Community reception, Oct. 12, at a by John id weterly unlike any bread you Senate Committee Told by Clubs of the St. Louis district are |the Coliseum. The Lions’ “queen” vores here yesterday. Cassell filed | action a have ever tasted. Doctors More Money and Ear- | from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. each | will be crowned on this occasion. : ‘against the actress last June, | failed | i | oc : . day, at the baby contest headquar- | The funds raised through the ball Moe . ing that she deserted him! also ¢ | lier Diagnosis Are Needed. ters, 413 North Eighth street. are to be used by Lions’ clubs in , 2238 he, ehark Seventy-five physicians and spe- | social welfare work, aiding under- sets Siapets — _ tian” cialists of the St. Louis Medical privileged and crippled children. *. > ol | : a _ fg % By the Associated Press. “y } De ee : | a , Wiet. | BO Ei 4 i Rs Gh jeg ters from iedical authorities were . 1 q | ae . | before the Senate Commerce Com- Delivers mittee today in its investigation of | OP TIRES are built so strong and the best means of Government aid This ° eeset . DU ie they carry an unqualified guaran- Learn the marvelous the search for a cure for cancer. e%e Se : tee against every possible road hazard in “ Th 4 : , 7 4 °° *,° for the first year. ey cost no more difference it makes in Filed with correspondence 4l- Powerful” Genuine I $33 fs tee the sinary tires. : “NIGHT and DAY SERVICE” flavor and food value. aS “ 5] i What Cap-Sheat Is they contain three-fourths of the food value of the grain. So in “ CAP-SHEAF” the germ > "1 ERT N =. WHITE M ALTON BURLINGTON A: = Hil Uniless you know “CAP-SHEAF” you prob- 4 ably have never tasted bread made from whole The “7-POI - You can’t even compare other Dollar Ti ours! “7-Point’ Ties look and wear like $ and they have 7 undeniable points of su ; RY izing their responsibility’ came E> from Dr. Burton T. Simpson of zl / Buffalo, N. Y. All of the letters were from members of the board of directors of the American Society for the Control of ¢ uncer. NEW TRIAL IN HOSPITAL SITE CONDEMNATION SUIT UPHELD ‘ Supreme Court Sustains County ae Soe Branch Store i anelché( aay «(Open Every 3406 N. tl} : GN Night Until UNION BLVD. jt ~ Nf “9” O'Clock .— 105 1107 1{09 OLIVE STRECT — | CHICAGO & ALTON : Ticket Offiess 326 North Broadway, Telephone Garfield 2520 : anion Station, Telephone Garfield 6600 . : ; ts = a on natural wheat flour. Graham flour and ordi- and the bran, all the sixteen minera! nner ’ the disease were urgently needed. AVES Z NEU TEEN selererereze rete | whole wheat floursareminusthegerm and the natural salts and the oils are kept. Here Recommending that the Govern- Papas gM aee esesesesssts Sate : a ee aes i bran. The germ, when exposed is the way. Daily grinding timed with the ment estat'ish a cancer institute He Re geS oF ro es esssssicesss | i2i2 New Fast Day Trai, . (4 \ M i sie ; in value—makes com- baking, permits immediate use of ALL the along the lines of those in Burope, sesesesesese Sele a" a a by milling, deteriorates in eae = Dr. J. M. Wainwright of Scranton, ) [oeeesesesecs eee ie Veuks {3 = mercia } handling of the flour difficult. So this berry—in “CAP-SHEAF.” You can just Pa., said he believed it was impor- peat eesseece © Shee Leave St. 1:45 PD. M e _ Te . ; ! tant also to help existing institu- vecesetetete fete a . - a germ and the bran are usually sifted out. But taste the difference cea ‘dementias tuak the anaebell ) 332 sessstes sies Arrive Kansas City 9:30P, Vi. | a ‘iy, “my H beginning, there are often no symp- (Sale price less tubes.) ) s ee ; toms discovsred until they are well pent cael Period ‘ B U R L | N as T ad N R a) , | gig that ) : ee general practi- Design Hi-Boy Cabinet } Tickets at Union Depot or City Ticket a, ea , tioners of medicine were not “real- DON’T DE Y GET YOURS NOW! . Office, 416 Locust Sereet, Conmal 6360 es eee and the Worlds Gr ) ) ll i Ur, Ur, Ce tlt te a Judge in Litigation Over Koch i Institution. ie ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.— A new trial of a .condemnation suit instituted by the City of St. Louis to acquire 105 acres of land adjacent to the Koch Hospital for an addition to the hospital, was or- dered today by Division No. 1 of the Missouri Supreme Court. The ruling sustained an order of St. Louis County Circuit Court. The land involved Hes between Koch Hospital and Jefferson Bar- ." - racks, and is owned by the estate of James A. Worthington. Con- . \ demnation commissioners appoint- = ed by the Circuit Court fixed the > award at $42,225. Exceptions were made to the award by the owner of the land and at a trial in Circuit Court, the jury fixed Hi the award at $85,000. The trial = re judge held this was excessive by ' at least $20,000 and sustained a 8th & Washington as As You. métion for a new trial on that | + ; a\ — ; Commissioner James A. Lind- | gay ruled there was considerable 4 } SOF CONTENTMENT] Complete With Rugs! v4 Specially priced during our Fall Sale. A regular $550 m room outfit at only....... Think of It! A complete Home for $295. Two rooms and OPEN SAT. NIGHT TILL ee ee hn A ROUSING Small ¢ ha | MEN’S AND spate YOUNG MEN'S - wT ( ™ i W CA iN “=* > By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. — The Interstate Commerce Commission has postponed from Oct, 20 to Dec 20 the date for putting into effect e revised freight rates on iron and Steel articles in eastern territory. After an investigation of tron and é . kitchen and conflict in the evidence concern- . .. - : 99 other ing the value of the property, and you can banish every trace of dandruff in five min- : t ! Suites, just || tht the trial judge was within his utes. Stop itching scalp and falling hair—and end : 3 ‘4 eer age power in granting a new trial. the untidiness of flaky dandruff on your collar. 4 from which POSSE P UnsTES BANK RUBBERS With Fitch’s Shampoo you banish dandruff as you wash | Je if behind the pair who were fleeing Five hundred neighborhood druggists now offer you the ) = Men's \ “es ‘4 ; in an automobile. Eight customers 75c bottle of Fitch’s Shampoo and a $1.50 5-foot Shampoo 4 ei ] 5 Fie , HM q of the bank and E. V. Kerny, vice! Spray, with high-grade rubber tubing, both for $1.19, the ee | 2.) «HAS iy eashier, were locked in the bank wholesale price of the spray alone. This offer is for a a j D a, @ Pants a nt Be ths two nek Whe. bow. limited time, to introduce Fitch’s Shampoo into every [, M ss: L 2.45 4 ever, were not aware that the vault home in St. Louis. : i — af could be opened from the inside. ; : : S Mime Z _p Men's ve Pa Ss for It The prisoners gave the alarm soon Your druggist makes this Special Offer with a Money i S 3 o Fine i y after the men had left the bank. Back Guarantee of Satisfaction. Try Fitch’s Shampoo Ty Weave | t Small LAMBERT FIELD RUNWAY BEGUN now, before this Special Offer expires. Blue : if Concrete Work, Costing $30,000, to : : ae | i Bee 8g £ «Serge a Payment arene Completed by Winter. Bargain Offer—75c Bottle of Fitch’s Shampoo x tie Fee, Eee |e : «Bh Pants ip ork on @ concrete runway 1400 70a . : ee | Gees cag: mE : E Delivers feet long and 100 feet wide was and $1.50 Five-Foot Bath Spray » Both f or Se : iar meee care all | | 4.46 iE started at Lambert-St. Louis Field bl mr Bee Mgt ; i | Out yesterday. ~ ner Be ' | a Y f it to Q The runway, which will cost iced ur | rah , e 30,000, is laid out from northwest | o pe pee aS | | our Home to southeast, a direction suggested ° oe gt urey hae: by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. It ‘iiilcenes , per and : will be completed before cold eee | Mol weather sets in. skin Revised Rates on Steel Delayed. Pants Fitch’s is easy to use. Takes only a few minutes from bottle to towel for a per- fect, dandruff removing Shampoo. Start ie today by getting this regular $1.50 Sham- eg 9 rs J + 2 - HTT HE WEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S hs steel] rates by the commission me | changes in rates were prescribed on poo Spray and 7Sc size bottle of Fitch’s $45 .° | June 3 to become effective Oct. 20 f $1.19 eo. « = A T i N-LINED ) ieee thet. tise several proheses — or $1.19. Look for it in your druggist’s s+. i have been made against the revised windows. ‘ = T HATS ‘a rates by New York and New Jersey é , Lar shipping interests. “a LATEST STYLES, ALL SIZES , oe } Wounded Over Dice Game. = a oe Sein Balk. Seguneole Scere. E w Ss fa : MEN'S 150 AND $2 PLAIN AND FANCY yA seeps gs from - bullet wound in - BROADCLOTH C p< c was found by police to- RECOMMENDED BY DO E Soa ! F URN) TURE CO Sod. be-ciaamened “on the than, CTORS AND NURSES FOR ITS GERMICIDAL AND ANTISEPTIC PROPE : . | - MBDA NV Yy walk of Lombard street, between re 2. Piva 2 d Second and Third streets. He aaid andreff Remover Shampoo et Your Berber fan 708 Franklin Ave. Sete cree er eentt tim tn 2 die me \ — over a dice game. He was ‘toa 00) taken to City Bleechal iene | ORD A Eikcx PERMLE BLOUSES —29¢ _— PORE ai ‘gi PG ~ ag , - s ’ “gt : | ‘

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BACE Co. of Akron, O., beginni and Ben- Each invitation will be racejin a small package, con Louls [liinois and Kentucky by th Vigilant of the Goodyear. e an Zeppe Ng ¢ Ine} ta souvenir for the finder nee co a requesting that the invita puscH IS Fails to ‘to Answer Milwaukee, Wis. tbe Associated l’ress, MILWAUKEE. Wis., Suit at Sept. 13.— St. Louis w ve St. Louis ve Kansas City “ DeLuxe Service No Extra Fare Rail and Air Connections for California and the Southwest “ Jnion Depot or City Ticket Locust Street, Central 6360 h Broadway, Telephone Garfield 2520 Telephone Garfield 6600 TON -BUORLINGTON W Fast Day Train 1:45 P. M. ve Kansas City 9:30P. M. Night Hawk 11:55 P.M. 735A. M., 0 & ALTON TON ROUTE tion h, movie actress, was di- for be Busc at tap will ip See Today J irced by John E. Cassell, a sales- nt here yesterday. Cassel] filed ee against the actress last June, qnarging that she deserted him 1S DIVORCED!” three raonths after their marriage at Riverside, Cal., in 1926. The divorce was granted by default as Miss Busch failed to appear. Cas- sell is the son of Frank T. Cassell, Pasadena (Cal!.) oil engineer. Miss Busch filed a counter suit in Los Angeles a few weeks after he had filed his suit here but her action was dismissed when she failed to prosecute the case. She also charged desertion. . St ae se o* *s e* e* e* e* 23 TIRES =e} Sa DUNLOP TIRES are built so strong and -*2 Ue they carry an unqualified guaran- eee tee against every possible road hazard oo for the first year. They cost no more °3° than ordinary tires. “Ss “NIGHT and DAY SERVICE” 333 -ef CHAN?S RCHAN B. WHITE a Washington JEff. 0673 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ___ MKIDAY, SHARTEL HOLDS CONSTABLES MAY PATROL HIGHWAYS Under Ruling, Traffic Would Bring Missouri Of- ficers Additional Fees. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., 13.—Constables may of Jefferson County. The opinion said tice of the Peace are ing within his jurisdiction, fees.” Arrests Sept. patrol th highways of the State, or may put deputies on the highways to make arrests for traffic said an opinion issued today by At- torney-General Shartel to Charles W. Green at Hillsboro, Prosecutor @ law violations, “the law says the powers and duties of constables within the jurisdiction of the Jus- identical with those of the sheriff, so we see no reason why he cannot patrol | the portions of the highway com- if he performs his ordinary duties in the | ordinary manner and for the usual! Traffic arrests thus would | bring the constable additional fees. DEBATE IN LEAGUE CUMMITTEE 10 DEFINE AGGRESSOR Britain and Germany Favor Aiding Nation That Is At- tacked and Thus Stop Warfare. By the Associated Press. GENEVA Sept. 13.—The pro- | posal to give financial help to a nation that is the victim of aggres- sion in warfare, occupied the dis- armament committee of the League of Nations yesterday. The | subject was welcomed by spokes- | men for several countries ag giv- © The New Bond Store Offers Great. New Service! OS YOUR SHIRTS Monogrammed... Choice of Styles, Beautifully Embroidered, in Colors! A new service for men! Choose your Shirts from our large selec- tions (priced as low as in any store) and on every Shirt at $1.95 or over we will embroider the monogram you select free of charge. Prompt service, and a one-year guarantee with every Shirt. Have Your Monogram on Every Shirt You Wear The “7-PO ours! ““7-Point’’ Ties lock and wear use. Takes only a few tle to towel for a per- noving Shampoo. Start his regular $1.50 Sham- © size bottle of Fitch's or it in your druggist’s HAMPOO ANTISEPTIC PROPERTIES our Barber Shop ii a ...and the World's Greatest Tie Value! You can't even compare other Dollar Ties with andthey have 7 undeniable points of superiority: INT” TIE Richest of Silks . Wide, open ends Silk-lined ends . Quarter-inch hem . All 46 inches long Reinforced Neckband ] like $2 Ties > wool lined _ ing opportunity to advance the | Causes of diSarmament and na- , onal security, It was generally agred that fi- nancial aid given under these cir- cumstances would prove a strong deterrent to war. The speakers acknowledged, however, that suc- cess of the pian would depend al- most wholly on adoption of some general. scheme for limitation of |} armaments. | Great Britain and Germany sup- ported the idea whole-heartedly. Portugal, Holland, Denmark ap- proved the spirit of the proposal, but each advanced some condi- tional suggestions regarding the manner in which the scheme might be operated. Meanwhile, a member of the British delegation was understood to be carrying in his pocket a reso- lution dealing with another phase of the disarmament problem which, if presented, probably will reopen discussion regarding the status of trained army reserves. Army Service Debated. Reliable forecasts of this pro- posal said that it would recom. | «f \y j}mend that agreement should be 250 7 All New Patterns ' OPEN SAT. NIGHT MIGHT TILL =rmall Deposit Holds (ny MEN'S AND St.Louis’ Greatest Cloth OUT OF THE HIGH RENT Di ‘) CELEBRATING SATURDAY OUR 55TH FALL OPENING 2-PANT SUITS A COLLECTION OF OVER 2000 FINELY TAILORED ALL-WOOL WORSTEDS, SERGES, CHEVIOTS CASSIMERES, TWEEDS IN ALL THE LATEST MODELS } mn~=CfC«AAs«&ROUSING a Fe 2 ©6SALE ¢ Se YOUNG MEN'S GLOBE THE SEASON’S WANTED (eo) a= EAGLE STAMPS FREE PARKING COLORS NIL DOUBLE OUR PRICE SILK LINED MOTHERS! MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S $20 AND $25 YTopcoATS| 3 BRING YOUR BOYS SATURDAY FREE! ACAP WITHEACH SUIT ‘9 ae», BOYS’ 4-PC. LONG & SHORT Or 2 Pairs Golf Pants & Vest we QUITS mea: '9 95 /\ \¥z BOYS’ 6.50 STURDY 2-PANT SUITS BOYS’ & YOUTHS’ $15 ALL-WOOL 2 LONG PANT SUITS 5 Ll SATURDAY SALE OF NS & YOUNG MEN'S SATIN-LINED PLTAATS WES 150 IND $2 PLAIN ARD BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Pkry PERCMLE BLOUSES 29 BLOUSES 29¢ Paes Loe) BOYS’ HEAVY KNICKERS 50c LONG PANTS 85c vir CHINCHILLA COATS 4°79 = ' _ BOYS’ $4 ALL-LEATHER LONGWEAR 45 SHOESD PAR mC ix’ FREE | GLOBE SHOES—Bargain Specials Boys’ MEN'S $7 ALL-LEATHER BLACK OR BROWN DRESS 4 45 sHOES4 PLAIN. & FANGY - LUMBERJAGKS TIMELY SALE OF MEN'S HELYY r 8- =FRANKLIN Boys’ 1.25 Newest Novelty PULLOVER SWEATERS 19¢ ' yocated the project vigorously. , to quit | tions and ‘tion of armaments. | that it was a step toward security ‘and the fact that it | ministered by. t | League would, in | deterrent to hostilities. i Count plan should he regarded | the risks of peace, a ‘occupying the Courthouse has con- reached not only on the size of | armies, but also on the length of | time the men should be held in re- | serve. It was also said that the British | 'resolution would propose for dis-| cussion the wisdom of § iimiting ‘stocks of war material, either di- rectly or through some port of budgetary system. Advocates of disarmament saw ‘In this British plan considerable ‘hope for advancement of the gen- | ‘eral cause. They recalled that in the preliminary conference last ‘spring, Hugh Gibson, on behalf of | the United States, waived the ques. | ition of trained army reserves as | hws appropriate for settlement by | | European Powers. Discouraging War. The proposal to discourage war by giving economic aid to a na- tion which is attacked or menaced, came to the Disarmament Com- mittee in the form of a resolution drafted by the Finance Committee | of the League. The scheme pro- vides for the formation of a loan fund supported by nations which | subscribe to the plan and _ $ from | | which the victim government might | | be granted credits. Employment of this aid would rest entirely in the hands of the ‘Council of the League, whose ac- ition would require a unanimous , vote. A member of the Council | representing a party to the dispute / would be expected from the ballot. Britain ad- He said that it would enable nations laving up stocks of muni- thus operate for reduc- He also argued Lord Cecil of Great would he ad- he Council of the itself. be a great Von Bernstorff of Ger- many supported this position He «aid. however. that “threat of ag- | eression” as used in the resolutior | would need .a_ carefnl definition Moreover. he added. such an agree- ment could not he signed until a disarmament treaty was signed Therefore. he believed the present project need not be hurried. “Tl agree.” rejoined Lord Cecil. ‘threat of aggres- The whol as one of risk which the British Government is giad to as- stime.” JUDGE SEEKS WAY. TO HASTEN WORK ON PLAZA PROJECTS Page 31. hrase “that the p sion’ is a difficult one. Continued from planned to lay the situation before the Circuit Judges in general term Pe. Me p Judge Hartmann’s plar (however. will make consideration of the matter possible before tha‘ | time. Several Months’ Work. Judge Hartmann said that the large number of exceptions to be heard in the Market street case pointed to several months’ work ‘and that he wished to be sure ©’ time to complete the work, before starting it. For the rest of Ser tember. as a vacation Judge in No 1. he ig handling the work o! ‘other divisions, but this has not ‘proven so heavy as ir some years and he considers the present a | good time to begin the hearing of ,; exceptions. No iury ie red’ ing of exceptions ‘jing such cases usually takes th: ‘property owners of a biock, or |larger group, at once, and upon all the exceptions after hav ing heard testimony as to properts 'yalues in the block or locality | Property owners have the right o' appeal. As pointed out by Judge Hart mann. the delay in compieting and iired in the hear The Judge hear ¢*r DASSe SEPTEMBER — 13, 1929 tributed to delay of the other pub- lic improvement projects. The Courthouse, to be opened about Jan, 1, will have temporary wood- en steps until provision is made, probably through a supplemantary the ground required for Memorial | Plaza will be about $5,000,000, and this will leave $1,000,000 for the Soldiers’ Memorial building, out of the $6,000,000 voted for the Plaza Memorial. This will not provide for bond issue, for completion of the | landscaping or otherwise improving exterior and interior of the build-|the Plaza, and a supplementary ing. bond issue may be needed for that As has been told, the cost of | purpose also. tervene in To Inter, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ene in Railroad Case, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Chicago Asjociation of “Commerce was authorized today by the Inter- state Commerce Commission to in- | (he the application of the /cust street, Wabash Railroad to acquire control 13.—The -- No ¥. W. C. Owing to y. w. C. A. building, there will | per service this Suaéa, PAGE 87> ef nine other roads in order to form a fifth trunk line in the East. A. Sunday Vespers, unfinished repairs to 1411 Lo- be no ves- eS 513-515 WASHINGTON A NEW FALL, COATS Most complete selec- tion of Coats ever shown at this unbe- lievably low price. Coats with all the de- lightful chic of the new Fall mode. Choice . WN ; WIN SS SA NX RT ~ SEAS AS . LW wr e-°%; watert SFR > SS SS X On Sale Saturday at 9 A. M. New Styles—New Fabrics—New Furs Other Coats $29.50 to $69.50 NEW FALL DRESSES Over 500 Dresses to coos SS | \ from—newest Satins, Cantons, G/> Georgettes, velvets. All sizes. —— LES LLOCO D, RICH AND CREAMY Distributors The Goddard Grocer Co. 413 S. 7th St. GArfield 2425 The Hilmer Commission Co. 822 N. 3rd St. MORE EGGS. FASTER BEATING + a é-Tube Nationally With RCA 100A Speaker in the history of Radio! An EVENT pr ' mentioning the name of this Radio, but you will recognize it immediately as one of national reputation for its clear tonal qualities, its unexcelled reception—and its won- derful volume. Don't let this opportunity pass. (No Coupon Allowance on liadios; Small Payment Down—Balance Easy Terms The extremely low price prohibits us from Victor and Victor Combination Radios | We Carry a Complete Line of RCA, Zenith, Brandes, NOW? RCA RADIOLA 33 Think of it... the Radiola 33 now vours at a lowes price than you would have to pay for an ordinary table model Never before have vou had an oppor tunity like this to get the finest product of the world’s greatest radio research laboratories at such an amazingly low price. “aA Complete With Tubes and 100B Speaker, $86.20 = Less Radiotrons Small Amount Down—Easy Payments (No Coupon Allowance on Radios) # [Fee rn ane =e ADIO PRICES ARE WITHIN YOUR REACH GOLDMAN Victor Radio The new Victor Micro-Synchronous Ra- dio is comes equipped with the Victor Electro- Dynamic Speaker that combines power amplification and volume with quality, positively elminating all Victor new feature, enables you to emphasize the bass to Super-Automatic Dial in sight. Designed by Victor, it here. The another hum. Harmonic - Modulator, your taste, end the Full-Vision Tuning, station always suit keeps the desired With Humless Victor Dynamic Speaker *Tebep Less Tubes Small Amount Downa— Easy Payments (Neo Coupon Allowance on Radios) GOLDMAN BROS a | ai beeen —— ” v entevs same cS . EN A LLL LLL AT . +~

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PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i138, 1929. —_ THIRD KILLING IN NEW YORK SLOT MACHINE WARFARE Tatest Victim Found Shot to Death in Parked i i oe -@ - ll i i i a i ee PLUMBING SUPPLIES HOT - WATER BOILERS 30-Gallon Capacity Heavy galvanized Boilers, rivete] and _ = electrically welded, cully cuaranteed in every respect and thoar- oughly tested for standard Pressure. Very special, $645 enn IN| 2I= MEDICINE | ___ Anti-Freeze TOILET OUTFIT Furnish your old outhouse with this frost-proof Toitet, as re quired by city or- dinance. CABINETS - ALL STEEL movabie shelves; 9x14 mirror. (Cab- inet is well made nicke]-plated hinges; *ee+eeeeee > | Donald is pleased with it. It may be inferred from the anxiety with |which it was awaited that the) | United States has made some wel- | come concessions. These may in- | NTOILET SEAT 4 An exceptionally fi , and very neat y ne Seat, doweled iooking. Special. ggg and fitted with heavy $3.89 | ski "$1.95 2--@-2.--& = Ee a bel al i. ~ ww ah oe | —_- lita Ke By . > > & mm & ts 4 " om Ee 6 , & a> oe ie ~~ Ge 3 We ¢ ._- ‘ 3 Be Bi eee Se or = x m Sets Outfit consists of white por- mm — Lge pathtub and a “a ane yo) whitte vitreous | It thus appears that the ‘an-| I’m coming right oOver.”’ He hurried downstairs to his car with the presidential message un- der his arm. Smoking the under- slung pipe, he disappeared 10 min- utes later into the door of No. 10 Downing street. After an hour he Other Officials Called. First Lord of the Admiralty cial then entered. They had been summoned by telephone. That in- terview lasted 20 minutes and then the reporters were let inside, The secretary then announced the dato on which MacDonald will sail. That he will go to the United States means that agreement on naval parity between Britain and the United States is now thought to be certain in MacDonald’s mind. even though it has not been con- cluded. MacDonald, with First Lord Alexander’s approval, decided that the margin of difference, the three 10,000-ton cruisers, was now s0 small that failure to agree was very improbable. He has made clear all along that he would not go to Washington and run the risk of disagreement. His hints that he ) ) } a $4.59 that then the wider aspects of the system purifiers. package with full directions. Only 35 cts. at drug store. American fleet would have the ad- vantage of concentration en- hanced by a strong nucleus of big cruisers.” The French Government is warned to exercise prudence in the eventual five-power conference and to see that France is not also put in a position of inferiority com- pared with another power not hav- ing the same necessities, and not compelled to disperse its ships over several seas. ADVERTISEMENT Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that ‘*Perfect Purification of the Sys- tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.’’ Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak. ing a thorough course of Calotabs —once or twice a week for several weeks—anji see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all et a family None of the new French| has no counterpart in cruisers, it is observed, could ap-~ navy. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__. “= j ions. | queste The devel t of the German | proach the capital.shi M Police mais — ‘ed fleet is ethed a ana reason for Sm has just maneiel ; WASHINGTON, es pi rtment has re-/ four fr ago volice depart Bie Es Se . sgl es TACHED — Reguia a. ee fr wees _— r 60c quak A: : = stares Benne ity —pair COTS OH ee eres f ¥ a “ ee . ; Pee Best White Oak Leather, also 4 © Jf a. . ..! $ 25 Boles ’ ~ — 4 ee a 1) tT oo 3 . ; or 2 , ’ ze ’ 7, vy . s Broadway and Market The Big Shop on the Corner ,S SHOES DYED ANY COLOR FREE Book of 7 ull or Gloss Fintsh—Bring Sample Given with &y : > | AE ERP 85 CASI A. GOLUB OFFER: | 3 GREAT SPECIAis | PANCO RUSSER HEELS 47. NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHop ee ee _ 4 SHOP . 415 WN. Broadway Onc \ PO PP a il hl OL geal a la eal ie te ag 2 es eS ae ¢ 4 elke *. se te ee ee sativa ais The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combi is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. RCA UX 201A 9 5 CX 301A Tubes C GOLD SEAL AC TUBES Every Tube $3.00 UX280, 1% New, Tested,$2:50 UY227, 4. Perfect and $2.25 UX171A, 4. Guaranteed. $1.75 UX226, 4, might not go, have been solely due | ,to the fear that the hitches that | |} arose two weeks ago might prove'| _ too serious for immediate solution. ee Hoover's Reply Kept Secret. There is no information as to | what Mr. Hoover's reply contains. | |Nobody has seen it except Mac: | Donald and the Admiralty chiefs | (and Dawes. But it can be said that Mac. ene — SEE ERED ROG clude acceptance of the British | figure of 340,000 tons of cruiser, tonnage and may involve building by the United States of the 15 authorized cruisers to attain parity. But this is guess work and in view of the hint dropped that three 10,000-ton cruisers repre- sent the main point of difference. it is perhaps more likely that the question of these three cruisers. and whether the United States is able to cut its own cruiser pro- gram, will be left open at the moment, after assurances have been passed that in no case wil! this issue be made a vital one either way. nouncement of agreement will be The world’s greatest motor coach system offers your choice of scenic routes to the Pacific Coast—over Sunset Highway, Grand Canyon Route, Salt Lake and the Sierras, or through Columbia Gorge. Almost hourly service to Kansas City. Frequent dai- ly service to Chicago, New York and all Eastern cities; to Memphis, New Orleans, and other Southern points. UNION MARKET TERMINAL 6TH AND MORGAN STS. markable. SILVERSTONE’S You be the judge . . . examine these Suites yourself. You will find quality for quality, dollar for dollar, that the savings are indeed re You will also find Lower Terms than you would expect on such amazing bargains. aM 2 oa : POO AA esese AX = 09.9 Cen | 10-Piece Bed- Davenport Suite Bed-Davenport, Fire: side Chair and. Clap} Chair finished in rich ft velour, with Bridge or Junior Lamp wit® Shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, End Table, Smok SATURDAY MORNING AT & will begin at Elliott’s. Never store. Come and look these We Guarante ..to be brand-new, seasonable sales now taking place in St. Louis. Stand and Footstool STOP and SHOP 6-PIECE DECORATED BEDROOM SUITE - rasnioneo SILK HOSE Guaranteed first quality. 18 col- | ors to select from. All sizes. With any NEW FALL DRESS» Bench and Rocker te Match [ PAY $5 DOWN 3 decorated Walnut on Gumwood Bedroom Suite, prettily ” designed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It consists of a chest of drawers, bow-end bed, large dresser, French vanity dresser, bench and rocker to match. No disappointment—plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. Compare This Value vee You Will Find It Is Radically Reduced Another big bargain. 6-piece "x | | d ‘ Osi Oy be ce = % € eke & ‘ Ss cS a my, . ae at $4.88, $7.88 & $9.88 New Fall Felt Hats: For misses and women, All the — new shapes and colors. With any. NEW FALL DRESS — at $4.88, $7.88 & $9.88. Hl | FLOoRCOVERING With the purchase of 10 or more yards at 69c square yard. This is our regular 75c grade. High enamed finish and extra heavy quality felt base. One of the most popular brands known. ——e om: ll OP ie ie 7 Bo Men’s Pants $3.50 WEEKLY Pay for This Complete Outfit Nothing Else to Suy room -size set, solid = beautif See Silverstone’s Famous See What It Consists Of . LIVING ROUM—Beantiful 3-plece overstuffed living-room a ~~ hy 3 and davenport tabie, end table, room-size Ax- a r , = BEDROOM—4-piece walnut bedroom suite, aill-feit mattress, Anything listed you Simmons spring, pair of feather pillows, electric bed lamp, KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5-piece breakfast we a eak kitchen cabinet, 9x12 Congoleum rug and changed ins 3 give credit accordingly. They’re easily worth $3.50 pair. Seeing is believing; come and see them. With any NEW FALL SUIT at $9.90 Boys’ Caps.. Mothers take advantage of thi do not need may 0© f @ OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK y 4 "uf - r- NLD } bi dL, VEER, hi: TMM. i /HOUSE FURNISHING CO 1114 OLIVE ST. item for your boy. With any BOY'S SUIT a $4.95 and Up 150 ae oe for Bec B. P $e Ses aa | This Outfit Is Also on Sale at Our Neighborhood Store —_—_ — be ke a t es 5 Oe oe? ae Oe en SK ae ie ; ae ao a ; ae ey “a Te > e*. vs sae Shoes — s in £ ore * rs +> SEN BS,

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as man | proach the capital ship which n for | many hes just launched ang « nch; has no counterpart in any aAp- navy. Ger. hich Other — GOLUB OFFERs GREAT SPECIALS ‘PANCO RUBBER HEELS ar. TAGHED — Reswiar 60: quat 2D HALF SOLES — meine os 29¢ | re, Shes ae oss SDM NEW YORK Fumes $1.28 soto san? SHOE REPAIR SHOPS FULL SOLES — With Heeis, SHOP NO ’ 415 ) A. Broadway laa ee a ‘SHOPS | OF FRE —— _ other St. Louis newspapers combined. It mm in St. Louis. ’S ee me of Ten Shine: Given wi! nh Every Purcha-; s yourself. You the savings are indeed re. s than you would expect Sains. oi “4 . se Police Radio Stations. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The | go nolice department has re-/| four new 01. LOUIS PUSI-DISPAILH quested the Radio Commission to/to be used for the dissemination of grant it corstruction permits for | police reports to squad automo- low wave length stations | biles throughout the city. an CV MIDDAY, — — —_—e oon) | $5 CASH delivers the Only $5 Cash Payment This new Atwater Kent masterpiece is one of the greatest Radio values ever offered! It coms equipped with a pow- erful dynamic speaker—performance is marvelous—reception clear and distinct. The cabinet is of rich walnut, delight- fully designed. Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. nN S05 1020 0 0 0 0 IO Bed-Davenport, Fire- side Chair and. Club Chair finished in rich velour, with Bridge or ELLIOTT’S VE 4TH & WASHINGTON LENT SALE Junior Lamp with Shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, End Table, Smoking Stand and Footstool. “Naas umwood Bedroom Suite, prettily be proud to own. It consists of mch vanity dresser, bench and Suites to fill all orders. Ts Radically Reduced = 9967 cea Anything listed you is ete $ f do not need may be i . living-room room-size Ax- changed or we will give credit accordingly. O’CLOCK ¥ L 4), %4 felt mattress, tric bed lamp, ece brenk {mat rim rug and fre iCHs bw, Y, WWMM. SHING CO. VE ST. eee ne a will begin at Elliott’s. store. SATURDAY MORNING AT 8:30 O’CLOCK the greatest sale ever held in St. Louis Never before has a sale like this been attempted by any Come and look these bargains over and judge for yourself. We Guarantee Every Item in This Ad .to be brand-new, seasonable merchandise priced to undersell any of the so-called sensational pales now taking place in St. Louis. STOP and SHOP at ELLIOTT’S ... SATURDAY OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. rasnionen SILK HOSE FASHIONED Guaranteed first quality. 18 col- ors to select from. All sizes. With any NEW FALL DRESS at $4.88, $7.88 & $9.88 CENTS 4lbs.CANE SUGAR With each 52.00 GROCERY ORDER Or the leading brands of can- ned goods included. New Fall Felt Hats For misses and women. All the new shapes and colors. With any NEW FALL DRESS al $4.88, $7.88 & $9.88 WOMEN’S « misses RAINCOATS You won’t believe it but come down and see them, with any NEW FALL COAT at $9.85, $14.85 & $19.85 ONE SQ. YARD FLOORCOVERING With the purchase of 10 or more yards at 59c square yard. This is Our regular 75c grade. High ename!} finish and extra heavy quality felt base. One of the most popular brands known. (eee. FIVE-PIECE CURTAIN SET..... With the purchase of 2 sets at 69e each. Sets are of excellent quality voile with fancy or plain valance. 214 vards long. Men’s Pants They’re easily worth $3.50 pair. eing is believing; come and see them. With any NEW FALL SUIT at $9.90 GiGi BOSTON GARTERS You know what you have to pay for these everywhere. Our price With any NEW FALL HAT at $2.85 Boys’ Caps.. Mothers take advantage of this tem for your boy. With ‘any BOY’S SUIT __ at $4.95 and Up PILLOW SLIPS.... 42x36, BLANKETS at $2.98 Up All full-bed size, newest pat- terns and designs. With anv . . 3 - : —————— es il LLIOTTS [DEPARTMENT STORE for 5c with} any pal Shoes POISON IN 100 BODIES EXAMINED IN HUNGARY All Infants Who Have Died Recently Ordered Exhumed at Nagyrev. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 13. —The courts in the district of Szolnok today ordered the exhuma- tion of the bodies of all infants who have died in that district for several years back after investi- gations by the authorities at Nagy- rev confirmed the fact that 60 adult persons and a like number of children had been poisoned with the aid of midwives. Public sensation created by the news has grown from hour to hour and has caused conflicts between the public prosecutors and the | medical experts of the courts. | The medica] experts returned Coton of.natural death in the different cases, but the chemical laboratory attached to the Prose- cutor’s office affirmed that ocuan- tities of poison in the bodies ex- humed were larger than could have been absorbed from the soil of cemeteries. Fifty more bodies have been ordered exhumed by the authorities, MARK TWAIN LETTER SENT TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Author, in Missive, Asks That His Share of Banquet Go to Charities. Mark Twain deals slyly with the }emptiness of introductory speeches and the fulness of his own appe- title in a letter lent to the Missouri Historical Society by a relative, Cy- ril Clemens of Webster president of the cjety. The letter also illustrates thoughtlessness of great This letter writen to P. D. Peltier, |who had invited Mark Twain to 'make a speech, is dated “Oct. 14.” “I was on the point of starting,” he wrote, “when a committee re- quested me to remain here and in- troduce Gen. Joseph i | sume, (successively editor, comparatively well known. I shall | do what I can to blow the fog from around his fame. “Meantime will you kindly if I were present, lably ‘distributed among the public. DLP 1k R. Hawley | Governor of | | Connecticut, Congressman and Sen- 'ator) to a political mass meeting. |This was a great surprise to me, |for I had supposed the man was see | {that the portion of your banquet | |which I should be allowed to con-) is equilt- | 4 ee Groves, | Mark Twain So- the | men, or) men who expect to become great, | in dating their letters merely with | the day of the month or week. | | charities of our several States and | | political creed or geographical po- | all the | |sition, but would beg that | crates be of the same heft." ‘DRIVER KILLED WHEN AUTO SKIDS ON WET PAVEMENT Joseph E. | avenue, injured fatally at | 4:15 p. m. |tomobile he was on the wet pavement at Twenty- | second street was | chine and a concrete light stand- | ard. .” Phe | Dawes, | Chouteau avenue, _chine suddenly from the street car | rails. His skull and jaws were | fractured and he died at City Hos- | pita. at 7:45 p. m. ILLINOIS WATERWAY BOARD ace‘dent occurred when who was driving west in Gov. Emmerson Also Appoints | Eight Art Advisors. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, | ' |The Illinois Deep Waterway Com- | | mission of nine members was ap- | territories? I would not that any | 'partiality be shown on account of | ‘ Dawes, 22 years old, | |a carpenter, 4016A Cote Brilliante | yesterday when an au- | driving skidded | and Chouteau ave- | |/nue and crashed into a parked ma- | turned his ma-. Sept. 13.— | | pointed yesterday by Gov. Emmer- | ; son, William Nelson Pelous, Wil- | iam D. Edens, Charlies H. Webey, and Arthur Meeker were the Chica- | /goans named commisisoners. Others | | were Senator Harry Wilson, Pinck- /neyville: | Danville; Gust J. Johnson, Paxton; and Mar- |tin K. Northim, Evanston. Senator Martin B. Daily, | William G. Heise, Joliet; | | Eight art advisors for the State | |department of purchases and con- | struction, compcsing a board pro- | vided for Ly the last Legislature, | | also were named. They are: /mas E. Tallmadge, Lorado |Albin Polasek. John New W. Nor- ‘ton, all of Chicago: iClark, Winnetka; Rexford | comb, Urbana: Otto Achaefer, Ur- | bana and ~alter 8. Brewster, Lake | Forest. ‘BUARDIAN FOR E. J. CROW Tho- | Taft, | Edwin § Hz. | New- | One of Heirs to $1,000,000 Estate | in Sanitarium Since 1918, eet ae ‘jatrator of St. Louis County, was Edward W. Terry, Public Admin- | ‘appointed guardian for Edward J. | 000,000 estate of his mother, day. since 1918, was adjudged insane by Judge Hodgdon iast He inherited $50,000 mother’s estate. from his ' Jack Dempsey on a Diet. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. — Jack | fruit and the like. The showing a double chin, caused him ito act. His avoirdupois has | dropped from 215 to 206 pounds and continues to descend. 4 Crow, one of the heirs to the $1,- Mrs. | Sophie Mitchell Gay Crow, by Pro- | bate Judge Hodgdon at Clayton to- | Satececn ae are “Kroehler” products. Occa- me Your Are Given ao sional Table, Table Lamp (with Il @e Shade), End Table, Magazine Rack | $10 to $20.....8 2 | $20 and Book Ends were specially pur- $20 to $30.....8% 3 | ey hoice of 830 to 840.....8 4 chased. You have your c 540 0a. ...6 8 Bridge or Junior Lamp. Regu- 850 to 860.....8 6 OPEN larly $225, now prients $174. Less 860 to 870.....8 7 y . $25 Dis- 870 to 880 .....8 & NIGHTS count $80 to 890 .....%8 9 UNTIL Certifi- $90 to $100... . 810 ae 2 Bring This to Our Store Crow, a patient in a sanitarium | ; Wednesday. | ' Dempsey is on a diet, eating grape- | mirror. | ; eae ill MBEK 13, 19Z9__ VI. LUUIS FUSi-UISFAiLd A ash au liam F. Victor, who has been made manager of Hotel Lennox, Schild- man will be in charge of the May- fair under Charles Heiss, head of the company which owns both the Mayfair and the Lennox, Takes Hotel Mayfair Position. R. M. Schildman, former assist- ant general steward of Hotel Statler, Inc., has been appointed as- sistant general manager of Hotel Mayfair, to take the place of Wil- McCOY-WEBER 515 Locust—Just West of Broadway INDUSTRIAL ‘sci CO. 1232-34 FRANKLIN. AVE. CENTRAL 9550 (S. W. COR. HIGH & FRANKLIN GARFIELD 6054 Again we are offering our leader Bathroom Outfit which has met with such tremendous suc- cess. Positively the best buy ever offered. Only a few of our factory sample sets remain. BATHROOM OUTFIT aoe Set, consisting of 5-ft. ae tub; 17x19 £4Jlavatory with wide apron; white vitrose toilet outfit mahogany or oak seat. All heavy plated trimmings to 3-piece complete, 6:50 ONE-PIECE SINK 42-in., with 2 faucets and nick- el-plated trap. While they last, only Tremendous pop- ularity of this partioular wateoh, together with our ex- traordinary purchases of large quantities en- able us to sel] them at such an unheard of LOW PRICE. Jeweled movement, A FEW OF THESE SAMPLES LEFT VITREOUS CHINA white gold-filled guaranteed CLOSET COMBINATION cases of many handsome de- a ee signs, guaranteed timekeepers and SHOCK-PROOF—at a sen- sationally low price—and on terms that are far below any you can ever the outstanding val- ue of the year. Set is fully guaranteed. Furnished complete 1 Year Guaranteed Hleavy nickel-plated hinge. h , eee Mahogany color. early Saturday! BUY NOW—SAVE $10 SHOCK-PROOF WATCHES Complete With Mesh Band Saturday Only!! Regular $19.85 Value with all brass N. I hope to have offered you again. ones to Be TOILET SEAT Don’t miss this opportunity. Be here 164) $2.15 Combination Sink Faucet Only 25c Down Delivered to You on First Payment With soap dish and swinging 7 spout. A very heavy nickel- « xy plated Faucet. An excellent im- provement for the kitchen. For this sale, We Can Furnish Plumbers to Install Any Material Purchased From Us at Very Reasonable Prices. Industrial Plumbing Supply Go. Ss. W. COR. HIGH AND FRANKLIN AVE. Mail and Phone Orders Given Our Prompt Attention M‘Coy-Weber 39 Locust $F. LEI WEtN CROUADWAY AND SIAIij JUST WEST OF BROADWAY PIECE ROOM OUTFIT st GOLDMAN BROS. Sewing Machines Singers! Whites! _—— oe Wed r os "© ee : _* oot oe . O° (oe 68 «46 Fe eee . 4 ‘ ‘J os Pd . o Pan e **«* een of ** +? » " “ . ** 7 . os ay Hin 4 OS i LO : me iy ' ery bia) Pea ah ak Syne > , . ¥ + *. > S oY at ey oo ; * : . “? . . 2 “ sy Baty ime “ae or cals Sasha st Pg N i ap as on fee 3 rf? ~ oo ee) 5's be ASS NE p 3 an WO See SMe i My ee te “ ay’ x “ 4% +t Pay Only SI Down Each piece in this Outfit was care- _ fully selected by our Home Fur- " nishings Expert. Davenport-Bed, Fireside Chair and Bunny Chair DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE Discount Certifie - -- Deduct this amount (RADIOS EXCEPTED) Small Down Payment— Pay $5 Monthly A large assortment of Machines from which to choose. Demonstrators, slightly used, rebuilt or floor samples are offered at greatly reduced prices. See our special sag- Wild Rese Dinner Set With purchase of $10 or over—cash or credit. wale ~ ee S eeeita PORES OPED ne. ‘ , + on : ‘ , an aueeiainen ~ineneheanmnes > re ia : a m 4 i" “ “ mane welling “ ponnenacensiibe’. sp “ octane, Se A ER EE A OTST IE TT SAAN IR CAUCE e tat. «Ale A OPO ea * ~~ © Bg ee ‘ y ~ « o~ ee ate ii anal nnn EE ee er - 3 ~

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___#RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lemon Juice Is a Bieach. What Are Chives? ; FISH IS HIGHLY VALUED Every housewife ae know This is a plant allied to the onion we family. It grows in long, slende: AS A i OLESOME FOOD that there is nothing better as a grass-like leaves that are usualty Seafoods Should Be Served More general bleach for the cooking| chopped and used to flavor «alads. Generally on the Family stains than plain lemon juice. soups, sauces. Table. ~ PAGH 46 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Fish is one of our best, and at : aN | ~~ aN + et _ : io ah e Econo : the’ same time, one of the m@st | tive minutes in salted water; drain, economical foods. As the house- | * (xt 7 ’ OR ENAMEL dry, chop coarsely; chop OD) Li 55 of America learn to prepare _ |Gnion: fry both in one tablespoon| + i. preater variety, it will cer- PORCELAIN (, enus or e ce ‘fat until onion is & golden color; tainly be used more frequently dur- AS > . | salt and pepper and add this to the |... the week, than on the “usual - Sy ‘tomato pulp and bread. Friday.” i — | Fyn tomatoes with mixture. Cov- There are a few staple ways of «i ici Breakfast Luncheon “ voopce all ler with a greased paper and bake | .ooking fish, but in order to vary \ ; atk: Stewed or Capes pears Crees Fa ced Buttered *cohl-rab! 'in a moderate oven. the monotony, different sauces may bowlsglitter red oo re Peach —— yg -~ 1 mg i Add Interest to Meals. be served. ---forBAB.O Whoilew t muffine Sugar e. ’ : : . Rags? ae a. Tea ote Caeee eal , French dtessing | If you are trying to bring new Plain broiled, pan of oven | is modern magic. lt makes pea tiee Milk || meals, butter and | broiled, or fried fish, are served all ale! esa | Interest ig — crow crackers or |often for breakfast or luncheon, enamel and 3 fi x SUNDAY |toast the long na heese fill-| With or without sliced lemon; while rkle. Will ae es) ; Supper spread with a piquant cnee ws 7 : spa e. i not i Breakfast Dinner heese salad ring tful addi- | fish cooked in these ways, accom. invi tin (a5 Grapes Cerea) Froit cup Crea sand butter /ing and you have a delightfu panied by a savory sauce, is used aae 8. T. Babbit, inc., 7 roast o e. : a ~~ a beet one Mashed en pote squares loxauw oa a SS often for luncheon, dinner or sup- At all ' 2 . w : . ' ; fe OO ge oretFench tee cream Gingerale punch ee Pickeled Beets. | per. Two Flavors: grocers bee ar “Nut pone Milk | ‘Wash and boil beets until tender.| Baked stuffed fish, or boiled or Stand eo Pe | a : so MONDAY | Jiemove skins: slice or cut into/steamed fish, with a sauce, is well A Bad andard Mixed in Blue Bag », W- a ‘ me q ." i “s — + $ M4 me ~ rc » ae a — , “, ay 2 at . ~ : 4 ~ P 4 a Hata’ “ ‘ , wire ¥ x a ey heii ; : . oe, . tt a a « ‘ it a en 5 * = , ae Se “ . ° “2 . 7 ~ rs Spm, ss : - ; P ‘ ¥ 7 oie ee. : ‘ 5 * ° ~ ae ara es Es we ; 4 ; % : : a . “, > . xed a ~ . x : vapleca os ‘ s ~ : os eal Arie i * ‘ , pa _- 2 sy * See ASN, a takes ~ > ees sod A 7s be PP 2 > oP & ~ . os "O4 i “ Be Rs S pee Pi. abe Pina. 2. an Se A an 6 : ¥ ai — s .. . ~*~ Le : SAN a ee a ‘ . : \ a. ‘ 3 — = a, : al : ‘> . ae x 7 Rae ae, me "S 5 7 : ~ d - P Reef Pot Roast. out the tooth picks and the pear ? Pepped Up—Nothing is Better x oven—tamous | £07 Use at least four pounds of beet | Will be frozen whole. Put in stem | $ MADE FROM THE PURE poet cea putt ———.” | cisions (about 15) and force in| Of angelica. If desired the pear | $ a 19 stuffed olives. Sprinkle with salt og be touched pret ttle pink | $ > ased with flour. | 424 yellow fruit coloring to make |‘ reat theo ne three tablespoons beef {it 100k like a ripe pear, Serve on | $ “The Malt With 2 Reputation” drippings and brown beef on all! lettuce with mayonnaise. $ | boil- Moscow Salad. Ps ie adace, gon nara salt One cup fresh ripe pears, oné/ > bi an@ one onion for each person, | CUP diced orange pulp, one cup $ & Stiek two whole cloves in each cooked beets, one-half cup celery, $ _ onion. Cover closely, cook cver low | diced, French dressing one table-/ 3-lb. mo ams | : spoon parsley, chopped fire; may-/| ¢ as ae , NNAISE : mrad hae Gh tievene ¥0 enn } ommaies and tettues. $ 7 cans made” Finest sugar-cured Hams, hickory- nares ‘ 4 ’ pound of meat. Cut pears in thin stices about one : AY, uP smoked. Baked, boiled or fried, you ELGIN R . . Green Corn mach long. Dice orange pulp. Cut 3 “1 SYR will find them delicious. Choice cen- a 2 gu ELGIN THOUS. ISL. : Pasig ik, | Deets and celery in the same way.|$ \™ en al . , the first o y Be : : " ar weeks eumeen tooo | Marinate first four ingredients in : mee Regularly 6Oc per can. $1.80 value oor Seen, Ty Oe. 5S, Ral or wee the season '2 pint size. Recomme e : >over and boil ra y | Se Premen Grestag Soe ete hour. > Superior products that will pidly for & min- ‘ : | aon Remove from water and ee sagg oman 9g se 3 ONCE YOU USE | STRICTLY FRESH * “ TRY fF ve Fs pAtiv With Higatry | ¢ . — pore on platter covered with nap- | seasoned mayonnaise. Place in a/| D4 FOR EST PARK Large Country res Calli eee 7 ‘ = : kin. lettuce-lined bowl and eprinkle $ EVER- 4 - - Spinach. ; with parsley. $ G00D Cho; i? ick over carefully and wash | Pear Saled 2 hoice, lean, closely trimmed, 1 + oe thoroughly in several waters until ; Pare, halve and core three ripe, | 3 Large from finest quality young pork. Crisp, firm, Pa _ ‘\ ie all cand is removed. Put ae Ket-| juicy pears; squeeze iemon juice 4 * Direct the 6 to 8 Ib. average......... seeews Lb. nice size for ‘2 4s rs a — se ape wa-/| over them to keep them trom dis- | > ' heads ‘ *, er, about one-half cup. Young coloring. Place a call o: cream/$ arm. Use them oe Sil y leaf Nee 4 n ; spinach does not need any water. cheese or a few cubes of Roquefort | $ ™_ ae j Change any Way you : | v er Sen ender. on about 25 min-| cheese im the cavitz of esc pear | $ "Bi choose, Th Chuck Roast ler Beet, Ls, SBC } utes. Drain thoroughly, chop fine! half. Set these on hearts of let-/| Roasted and Biended &. iney are Dez. Tender Beef, Lb. a eT and drain again. Season with salt/tuce and pour the dressing over! “JUST RIGHT’ sure to please. aan oupes ee Cirele “§ | - elas J in RR she DR AS ae Toe =, -\ : ~ Sprinkle hot boiled macaroni or) salad oil, one teasp rorful vinegar, | rice with grated cheese or cheese one-quarter teaspoonful se:t, one-| cut into small pieces. Arrange | quarter teaspoonful! mustard. one-| breadcrumbs, macaroni! and cheese! half teaspoonful paprika and one-| and white sauce, in layers in a well- | quarter cupful chili sauce, Peat and greased baking dish. Cover with/ blend well, then gradually adad/| breadcrumbs and bake in oven until; this mixture to ore-haif cupful) nicely browned. Tomatd sauce may | Mayonnaise. Garnish the salad. be used in place of the white sauce. | and dressing generonsly with jull- | oe | Regular Price 45c Per . ard-boil s. | ' = . : Baked Sanaa and Cheese. Mix sssihtiname eae tliat cupful | moun posiatty vved 64 ny roy! cand of a ? | , RIGH VALLEY”... 400 ? | Pork Sausage Perils soe Pink Meat ps | 2 De Swifts Prem ° : or fe nice size 3 uss. 1 -00 lighttully tasteful: Fines WISCONSIN MAID or WILSON’S PORK § PORK BU Swift's I Spring Lamb Pris 2¢@ Leg, Ib. 35e Rib or Loin Chops, Ib. 45c Ca nlifl ow er a ra SPRING CHICKENS Green Beans °2,"3 ™ 168 Fine Granulated PURE CANE SUGAR el ' 7 : Walnut Wafers. enne strips of cannec pimientos. | Cucetidie wii te Mix tn order given, one cup/| Upon opening a can of p!imientos reliable in every way. Ro ae ae oe 2 Bets brown sugar, one cup broken wal- | Tinse them in cold water and dry strictiy fresh dressed—with all its appetizing flavor retained. "Why Jonathan or 2 u I | nut meats, one-fourth teaspoon / 0 cloth, then cut into str.ps with net try Kroger’s Poultry for this Sunday’s dinner? Apples Grimes Golden a " 7) LIVER CHE salt, two tablespoons flour, one egg. | 8Ci8sors. deaten. Drop from teaspoo ; batteres baking | sheet severn | COOKED a id | | ; 8 apa allow for epread.| FINE YEAR | A { B Country Club—After school, a slice 2 ; 7 ing. Bake in moderate oven and | a — @ tt of Country Club bread topped with ) , : remove from sheet at | ere Are Several Which Carry ~ Fresh Reastes | |} | @r utter—that’s what idda : Se | Thee Gem Appetit JUMBO ] Be SWISS 59c | pp p wuss Son: eno -a, L Select Bee ; seems’ ace ae sos Aecare gn _ Wash and dry, but do not peel, PEANUTS Lb. eo ' is. | ' oa shag. firm tomat —— ! , : cream; salt and pepper to taste,|a'slice © oengen espe om. Ont sconsin Cream, Ib. 27': 0 CHIPSO i chipped white soap, unsurpassed a || ' rt y= A or household uses r’ - AST ... Lb. “0 vd solidly into buttered cus. pulp (not too closely), Sprinkle a se Set in pan in very hot! inside with salt and pepper and oo “ ke 30 minutes or untii invert a few minutes to drain. rown crust has formed Measure pulp and add | mgm Will hold potatoes together; | amount of bread crumbs ote, | out and arrange around steak. coarse); parboil one green pepper Aaveeeneeneeeeeeenseeqeeees i hh hh i i i i ee | (tm print) L. $. V. Limb’ger, Id.. 27: "i. Y. Cheddar ih. oe FLANK y J MEAT ... Lb. | $400.00 Scholars ae 7 > > 4 > 7 4 > 4 y 4 3 C > 4 ; 10 c a ; LBS. 6 Cans ... 4 > Limit Genuine Imported 4 , 4 4 4 4 y 4 d a 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 , , Z d , > PURE LARD 13° Full Cream Brick, ib, 27:0 Lb». : 4

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hae | i} | | ae | i ¢£ oo | | €¢ | ST.LQUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 IN MIDE SERVICE GROCERS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, _PAGF § PLANNING MEALS FOR THe COMING WEEK Plan Your Marketing in Ad- vance and Buy in Quan- tity When Possible. EE a >). BRIGHTENS BATHROOms ® “A LOAF OF YOUR BEST BREAD” * MEANS BOND IN THIS STORE “There is no substitute H.. tubs and tiles, basins oni bowlsglitter...forBAB. Oo is modern magic. It makes all enamel and Porcelain sparkle. Will not scratch! B. T. Babbitt, ine., New York At all oa grocers Meals must be considered every day and whether they are planned one at a tim: or for a month in advance, they necessitate a certain amount of :1arketing. Women are the largest buyers of food and it is on the wiseness of their selection that the health and comfort of their familles depend. National advertisers of foods and k RUITS and VEGETABLES household products realize this and a] | Gilster’s : also realize the appalling amount Hf Featherlite ope? Saturday Specials of ignorance women possess on the 4 2%, -Ib. Pkg. subject of .ise buying or market- iT a a far larger number ing, and they are doing all they au of roo Swansdown Cake Flour............. ‘29¢ = ey a help. in — 2 other St. Louis newspapers comb binds for —eo California Oranges . aI. | ae: ¥ ey, i ee oe he > a> Shee > arena od wet . the labels on canned foods and die Pes: ee, Se No. 2 C, Juicy 50 Size, Doz. a packaged goods and learn to know ine, Es ge . an what you are buying and what value you are getting for the money you spend. In marketing, as in many other things, experience is the best teach- er and usually the most costly one! Saturday Special NATION-WIDE BRAND Malaga Grapes CANE Shay is Seater 4 Sete ae Fe jae x pee’ «' Lb. Muslin ‘| « : Therefore some such general direc- : Bag. . (White) tions as those given.above as well : California as the ones that follow will often BER Fs 10 Lb. Muslin Very Fine help the inexperienced house- 3 keeper. } Bag. éb le It is seldom possible to give ; : hard and fast rules for marketing 7 Best Cane, Saturday Special skav or meal pl: nning, for no two fam- & 4 pes ily’s needs are alike. The first e thing to do is to determine the | Del Maize No, 2 (Red) California amount of money you have to . s spend, then so plan your market- Brand Cans ge — y) J Lbs. Oe ing as to keep within the budget. avor It is :lways better to do your Firm, for | at a time. It won't take long -to ; isa! |learn how much butter, sugar, ; Slicing coffee, tea, flour, eggs, ete., you i For Flies, Mosquitoes, P; . use each week and by buying in veg ag d th int this way time as well as money : and other C i aan | : I P t _ r ; nsect rests. Canned goods, providing you | y Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Beans ; ' New Pack, Golden Corn OAYDOL Tomatoes Medium Size Pkg. 22¢ Toilet Soap Extra Fancy Celery he Loe iceberg Lettuce JAP ROSE P«G 2 Loe 5-196 WHITE . NAPHTHA Fine White 9e | have adequate storage space, are | in buying canned goods, it is more 'that are best suited to your family. All good brands of canned foods | are put up in standard size cans, | numbered 1, 2, |No. 1 can holds one and one-third | cups; | half cups, while a 2% can hoias } | by the dozen or by the case. } } j marketing in person, as you can then take advantage of the fresh- est fruits, meats and vegetables. Plan to buy staples in quantity whenever possible—and by quantity I mean enough for at least a week bought And always cheaper when economical to choose those sizes 2%, 3 and 10. ‘A a No. 2 can, two and one- 2 « Le |} soap ttn Be PSSA] | eee nse epee : | tall ate "that Ga labeled 14 and vse telep hone Mulberry 1680. mee || | viama’s Hot-Cakes oT Sow eroded or giants Jelly fH! Pancake Flour see St. ™ LOe Cauliflower ie eee? Morning -cnperonond. Have a talk with your butcher about the _ various cuts and learn which are the ex- EDWARD SMITH His store is at 5568 Page Blvd. and he bas ) Regular Bond Bread custome seonrrc it RUMFORD fe i pe — ) _— E ype ee : 12-02. Can xtra Large Heads. 24e | find that he is more than willing ers ask for it by name. We nberries Pp» Bde = 2 19e « Lettuce Cake Special Assorted KRAK-R-JAK y Ee . o*" * Po s* >. s* «* 3 A SS y re SSSIESEtssssseet: — Chocolate and BRAND Marshmallow Cream Bonbons Brooms 5-Sewed, 39c : Nation-Wide Parlor Brooms 2 5-Sewed, Good Quality, 69c as Yin s*'°.«* e* «* Saturday Special A %, ELGIN MAYONNAISE -2 2 eg y Rolls €° ELGIN RELISH SPREAD Jar SATURDAY SPECIAL \ ELGIN THOUS. ISL. DRESSING 5 pint size. Recommended by all Nation-Wide Stores. Superior products that will win your approval. TRY THEM. Quality Meats Saturday Specials Silverleaf Lar Q ws. ebeb@ FINEST QUALITY?! Nation-Wide Saturday Specials FLOU Be 29¢"502-"91.09 Enterprise 5-lb. Sk. 3le 10-Ib. Sk. 54c 24.lb. Sk. $1.21 In -Self-Measuring Cartons | i | | i ' | | i ; i a moderate oven for 30 minutes or (until the mixture is firm and will ‘spring back when with the finger. one-half teaspoon salt and sift the | mixture. | sugar, one-half cup chopped pecan ithe dry mixture. or bars and remove from the pan. These to give you any help and informa- tion that he can. Some butchers pride themselves on their knowl- edge of meat cookery, and are glad to pass on suggestions for the use | of the different cuts they sell. DATE SQUARES ARE DAINTY | SWEETS FOR SUNDAY SUPPER | They Will Keep Fresh Indefinitely | if Stored in Air-Tight Containers. Mix together one cup of flour. one-half teaspoon baking powder, Rub in one cup of soft brown or walnut meats and one cup of sliced, pitted dates. Beat two eggs until very light and stir them into When thoroughly blended, spread | ‘evenly in a shallow pan that has | been greased and floured. Bake in|} pressed lightly Cool slightly, cut into squares. will keep indefinitely. if stored in a container with a close. ‘fitting cover. | CREAM CHEESE SALAD RING | 1S SOMETHING DIFFERENT | A Very Interesting Cold Dish for a) Company Luncheon or Supper. discovered long ago that we only make trouble for our- selves when we supply some other loaf to a housewife who really knows the home-like texture and flavor of Bond Bread. There is no substitute for quality. EDWARD SMITH {Signed} After all— ; 1 Vil K> Nation- Wide Tall Soak one tablespoon of gelatine | aloupes Circle “S” Pienies ..,,.°0.%246€ |] L Brand Fine OB Ie" Dope Pa . | over hot water. 3 Swift's Premium Bacon ww. ob a> s@ Nation- Wide Feubece ‘with Spb SamMneanEaan:| there is no bread like - 25e ci BREAD ==" Se)22222= Whole or Half spoon paprika and the grated rind a , Snow-White, Large, 1 PORK STEAKS = Nation-Wide Lb [fick milk and then e6@ the dis-| gtirm Heads, Each i7 /2€ y) rs l } s qe fgg’ so raregen pe ring mold ana | | 7@ ° ' set aside to chill and harden. This | Ss sr aoa ~ . 10e PORK BUTTS . tb. 2 Belleville House, 3 Lbs. $1.00 /may be made the day before it is to be used and kept in the ice box e a Ww . ° Y 7 Nation-Wi until serving time. —~ 2m 5S Swift's Premium Franks ». 29Oe BU TTER*:: — »QOe untll serving tne out on ss Vrorden The real tasty “Red Hot” , SCOTS 4 a cold plate, surround with small. ool, a slice topped with t the kiddies grapes, one-half cup seedless rais- aeseaaetaaha , ' ins, two large ripe peaches, peeled | oe Select Beef HHT] itl i Hit Mit HH Lat Ne and diced, and one orange cut in | ne ee | cubes, L¢. ARM Ong a | Mix tightly and garnish with thin | Pkg. ROAST Lb el Bi Rented ’ qe | cream mayonnaise. ree aad “ In Cartons, Doz. | ae Is oye rey , FLANK Bulk, Loose Puddings an rown bread can parochial or private schools ere MEAT We Hin Ree, tvery _ be steamed in just half the time re- that you can win the scholarship! : Hi Hn Egg inci, qe quired for cooking on top of the | conn Sen | stove if the cans are placed in a —_—_ a Single Loaf 5c 292 » 29e A Treat for Any ARO BUTTER—Also a High-Grade Butter Taste, Try It! LIVER CHEES t ; ¢€ apple, one 'roaster containing a few inches of ' water and steamed in the oven. *risp lettuce leaves and fill the cen- ; & er with the following mixture: one up cubed canned or fresh pine- cup *seedliess white . ' of half a lemon. When well blend- | ed 'ed, gradually work in one cup of | we a he A I Su : Pa aw Neve ne Awa . om Senlé stags se “ . . ~ : ' . a a aa me ; Ve qgueesbeting eqn Oe tne a aapeteebadibe . Sn ee <p ER Sy NNR NESE ne = a etthteenitnerementinditine hehe aot ae * ee as en any. . ae . . ~ “ aad = ee oo ma gee . ‘ on . ~~ - ° ~ o o — ee SIR, AOS . miiaees _ mnt ne EN nena = = mar a » _ - “~~, =a Eg ae aw alte

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cieetieititin eeeeae none ation ondsubite ee ee en > ; ‘ see = Met, ey. ae teeny. FREED MO ORs pelle ® S gay me mw F we page! aE ard bend nad em Th Sel) Diet AGF, etme le Me, ae Te te ae —— - . Y Rian i ; Lae Fy aap % oe . PS a ites ; Ne De ibe hems Qa RAH v = ee pa ea ths Gy artis y 3 ¥ . si 12g RINE, Gee) Wee ee ‘ ik ohn lennon ite Sa se Pe eng ened . 1a week es ee jet Sait yo " sane iG ese sen PAGE 42 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, Ritzi Tomatocs. Slice bread, cut round, Slice ripe tomatoes, place a slice. on each piece of toast, with salt, grated cheese, chopped onion — chopped sm ct te Bake ntil tomatoes are co and ste hthy browned. if ne oe tomatoes are used they should be | well drained and kept as whole as. possible. nen ee toast. | : ' sprinkle | VII SSA, y aN aS \ \4 \ N S NES N VEL NOURISHING CHEESE FONDU TASTVRELISHES FOR |u| Plate. This is an excellent luncheon or TASTELESS DISHES, 7s dish and is equaNy good to serve so the main course of a vege- | dinner. Scald one cup of milk | pany nee it nearly to the boiling point. Pour it over one cup of soft | bread crumbs, add two tablespoons | These Products Will Add a) ‘SUBSTANTIAL SALADS MAKE A WHOLE MEAL | 1A Generous Use of These | Hearty Salads Simplifies | Family Cooking. Heavy salads are among the most satisfactory dishes to serve for luncheon or supper. SEPTEMBER | 13, 1929 | Thousand Island dressing. Take four hard-cooked two | _ Chop green peppers and pickles, jadd the diced celery, chicken and capers. Mix with Thousand Island | dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. Another popular salad is shrimp salad. Use two cups shrimps, one- half cup diced celery, on+-fourth cup pimentos, lettuce and mayon- naise dressing Mix the shrimp, celery and pi- mentos with mayonnalse. Arrange eses, two tablespoons chopped celery, lettuce and mayonnaise dressing. Chop and mix the ingredients and season to taste with _ salt, pepper and paprika. Mix with mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Canned salmon makes a tasty hearty salad for the hot weather menu. Use one can salmon, one and one-half cups finely chopped celery, one hard-cooked’ ecg, lettuce and mayonnaise. Drain and flake salmon aid mix on lettuce leaves and garnish with a few strips of pimentos. Lobster or crab meat may be used instead ~ cuthiitieaesns eee oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pickles, one tablespoon capers and Sale as the dish is most appealing. any cooked fish may be used in- | one-fourth cup vinegar, pimentos, one dozen stuffed olives, | et ten ee eee re rm, Touch of Gayety to | Winter Menus. A tena ears four green (i with one dozen /pounds cabbage, pers, four red peppers, bs Stubborn dirt disap- pears in a jiffy in the An intriguing corn relish is made | | beaten egg yolks. corn, six) pePp- ind pour into a greased shallow two cUPS | baking dish. Bake in a hot oven for ‘sugar, two tablespoons ground mus-/ 20 minutes. salt, one of shrimps. easpoon salt, one- butter, one-half teasp Housewives who pass up making fourth teaspoon paprika and one- Fowl, seafood, meat products and with celery and mayonnaise dress- ing. Serve on lettuce leaves ana cetiniadean ee half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. | ©65™ any one of them may be/egg salads make a grievous mis- garnish with slices of egg. Almost Mix and when partly cooled add rvs for the basis of a hearty salad. fone cup grated cheese and two Fold in the istiffly bea‘en whites of the eggs Chicken salad tops the list. A nice salad is made with two cups) diced chicken, one and one-half cups diced celery, one green Serve at once. pepper, one-half dozen sweet! For Sturdy Children American Beauty Spaghetti BT All GROCERS—10 e., , , | quick, new energy that every school boy and girl need for work and play. It is ealled the | Wake-Up Food because ‘it is so easily © rere. GF Carp. ~ school children of St. Louis Carloads of the Wake - Up Food for quick, new energy! § Post Toasties ale". om 5 Cee re ee Ne VM eS 1 ell ee SE ae Ones ee ee Nee REO Sees agg oleh iat of." te a” A, . J . . ¥ et + OO A Seeley ole aaa Pa oe “ 2 % . 2 On ane +» “ele*. te a) ~"s v - . z A siete * eS . 5 a. a RPO 2 os. ore a a », a e i. . : : - aE . Seine ae J . ee x % A ae AA — x “ im * ‘ CD. Fee e"s a AF eb. ase . SA a ge ot : . . : oe" ie a x ae “¥ ees ee aa Beate , “20% ae ‘* ae Ore a . A o. ue Ne os ‘ot . ee Ae ty " a ~~ ST a o’ .*, eee ate “ ne “ees ants ae 3 ee? ¢ , rs Me) se - a SOA. se x ss Cz ee ‘ Ey iews ahead aah ee, - ae Oe ody - _ ie Pa > epee ee “ E Sage ae Sei es Cg 3 ¢ . .- 4 a ae ’ 2% oy. . 9 a os x ea! 5, » : soa nd e's é Cla ahe” ie 4 : . ~ oe Soe : ",* . . » wid ° ° . # . . %. . - : Se rene eo . io . “ " ‘ “_- ay - , . by = elite It es Soe ' ss " om a > . eae x . =, Pe ‘ Yo > er 0U—“_sOOOOOCC””C*”CR , ir ia x * K$e ole eZ aN . Pa : ae a.” es o> 4 . - ae ~~ ss ot Ou ’ eh el ws : vate a a." as m : het Oe s oF “ss w ° mS . . ‘ * ~ M * ASSURES scientific bl and baking purest ingret NEIGHBORHOOD BAI MATE FRE ie i: »>SIXTH & FRA LL PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY HOO FRESH DRESSED We Dress All Our Own; Fresh Ew FANCY SPRING DU YOUNG HENS, 29| SI ro WEAL|S? gual BOCK. jc; D WURST 5an" 2 FRESH ist a= 15 HAMS =; 25) iss users ‘co CORNED BEEF BOILED PORK LOINS - FRANKFORT Oe pos i ecnanaiin in OR BOLOGHA. Special, PORK SAUSAGE Lots: aL TRUER FLOUR ita Bl Ti yr aoa ROYAL MALT SYRUP MAMMA’S PANCAKE FL mmTees 79)/* “ae 2913 = 3 2 23 | a 30!=:

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| one-fourth cup vinegar, cup oil and lettuce, | Olives, celery with dressing made of ‘tade an oil. Serve on lettuce. in- one-fey Miz go” and beets. Ma. —— All the full-flavored juice of sun-ripened tomatoes, blended withpiquant,say- ory spices, with justa dash of appetizing tabasco flay- or. lhat’s Brooks fiavored with tabasco Catsup pers—On the grocer’s shelves in the distinctive taper. ed bottle. Order a bottle today. iy | For Business leas on investing, see the Chance Want Columns Pe ey st tee Beet wee wef, = e's ooo ¥* 4 ° \ Wa thRLaury, ne LARA RAL ¥ AS ?' we * 7 SIXTH & FRANKLIN — PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL MON. NIGHT pg ERESH DRESSED POULTRY We Dress All Qur Own; Fresh Every Hour of the Day FANCY SPRING DUCKS». 28 pour HENS, 29/SPRINGERS, 30 a VEAL aT BREASTS VEAL STEW Boy cress D WURST Fresh SPRING LAMB LAMB CHOPS... 35 SHOULDERS ....22 HINDQUARTER .. 25 lak Lb C HAM Sie, Lb. PORK SPARE Shoulder RIRS 16c Ib. | 18c Ib. | 25c bb. SUGAR 95. “EGGS 5 9 lhe SR Fresh 7 oe gran, with T5e ourchase of groceries. 75e purchase of acd. / de end sugar exciuded. milk and eggs excluded. 22 . [6c 28c ses te pga age ee Wisconsin TENNESSEE NANCY HALL QUART JARS PURE APPLE BUTTER.............. rein pi rere ABBy watcHes, -ReGuuaR 5c PKGS., 2 for............ Sc | LD. 32c! MBB URGE Wo. 2; CAN HILLSDALE ASPARAGUS TIPS, CAN..........-..... crimes ff Lbe ABB Wo. 2 CAN FANCY LOGANBERRIES IN HEAVY SYRUP, CAN...........-.. 206 tig COOKING APPLES cumés . 22¢ \ AM $3.00 EAGLE STAMPS WITH LARGE BOTTLE VANILLA EXTRACT........... 25c ee ) $1.00 EAGLE STAMPS WITH PKG. SPAGHETTI OR MACAROMI........... 10c Red MELONS HONEY DEW pes 1 eV i XT 32 tae BAKERY SPECIALS \ EXTRA LA E52; LEMON CREAM LAYER CAKE, LEMON ICED FILLING— = er 3 2k SS 50c size ....45¢c 45c size ....35¢ 30c size....25¢ SEEDLESS APPLE, CHERRY OR PINEAPPLE TARTS, special Saturday only, 3 for 10c CHOP SUEY CUP CAKES, very nice, dez. 2Oc | BREAKFAST ROLLS, pan, Sc CLEVELAND, OH 10. rORES Look for the For QUALITY at a SAVING: cojaiagcren signs | CLOVER FARM BUTTER = csrron Sle Superior quality—Churned daily from fresh, sweet cream RED CUP COFFEE 33c A delicious, sweet drinking Santos GREEN TOP COFFEE, 1-LB. Pkg. 47¢ LB. SUPREME ASSORTMENT OF NEW SOLID PACK TOMATOES 2 CHERRIES 5 2.esesti a CIGARETTES ferent Sweet Cherry Pie CAMELS, CHESTERFIELDS, LUCKY STRIKES SOAP £3 2 «. sate OXYDOL 2 fe for « Phgs. for 3 = Zae TOILET PAPER KWIK MAID 3 MALT POST TOASTIES PLP VA! CLOVER FARM FANCY—NEW CATSUP 23c SMALL BOTTLE, 14c Its wonderful flavor will please you CLOVER FARM Large Bottle Roll ] 9c 2 ©99¢ === IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS 2S=] PORK SHOULDERS 153¢ CALLIE STYLE Lb. Lb. PORK | CHOPS | 22-01. PAN WHITE BREAD....7¢ RYE BREAD, Sc; 2 for 15e¢ Mia BANANAS, NICE LARGE SOUND YELLOW FRUIT, 4 LBS. LETTUCE, 3 HEADS ....20c — GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES, CELERY, YOUNG, TENDER, STALK...Sc RED ONIONS, tn ne HEIL’S PRINCELL SMOKED SHANKLESS 19 CALLI HEIL’S PRINCELL Cc : » 23sec BACON 10-12 Lb. Av.—3 to 4 Lb. Pieces 9 FANCY, LEAN, SLICED—Cellophane Wrapped, */2 Lb., 21¢ BUCK SAUSAGE 3lic LARD HEIL’S PRINCELL Lb. HEIL’S SPECIAL 100% PURE Watch Our Monday Ad in the Post-Dispatch Prices in Country Slightly Higher | Because of Transportation — —,

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pea | FANCY CUT VEGETABLES SEPTEMBER 13, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee RIDAY, arragon Vinegar. - and wash fresh tar- Wa sc as to keep the rings whole. | added salt and pepper Separate rings and dip into milk, ee skillet in hot ; - t * mae. cS oo ee ser aag . avy » Ki She ae A al P. eON B alle Ray PONT AEH ee bare P ens 4 + COFFEE Lbs. sd | CAMPBELL’S Your choice. An op- . . portunity to buy at ‘ans The largest selling Coffee in America. Buy « sup- ply today. THESE SWEETMEATS Last Call to Make Fruit Sweet- meats for the Coming Winter. ARE VERY UNUSUAL TARTS ARE NOTHING BUT LITTLE INDIVIDUAL PIES When a Hostess Wants to Put on Style She Makes Pie Into Tarts, When pies want to put on holiday | airs, they sometimes take the form | of tarts. These individual servings of pie, ‘for that is. what they are, serve a , double purpose. They .re dainty ee | enough to please the ladies and are | While most housewives given to, always make salads more attractive lin appearance, and it is not at all cifficult to prepare them this way. der of cookie cutters may be hought for a few cents each, or the regular ball cutters can be had. cubes, and narrow strips, and by marking cucumbers, beets, smal! turnips etc., by scoring them with the prongs of a fork, scalloped \circles can be obtained when they jare sliced across. | OVEN BROILED STEAK Small vegetable cutters on the or- | It is a simple matter to cut tiny | ‘Prepare The fay fo ‘ i 8 OcLOCcK ae bea pagan a Salads ithen into flour to which has been /garnish steak. ee en Loosely fili a pint | inte Vegetables, cut in fancy shapes y with the leaves. Fill with mild | ing : ’ ’ | qd yinegar. cover and let stan sunny window three weeks. a in. a saving. ‘substantial enou ati | | . | , ) substanti : gh to satisfy the Masculine Palates Delight in Steak | ‘making jam3, preserves and jelly | a | £ eak | (3 Cans 25e¢) (have about made their quota oo. eo Pein? Garnished With Onions. | j ; 2s - P a ] See mares tearm — | | this time, their interest, however, | ewe may be made with plain Berane! ~ggamttheame: —— egamcoe ek . ie | for putting up additional jars will} 9. | ae . ee ee es 5, Argo Sliced, New Pack ~ 'be stimulated after reading these | —s oda gci be fashioned from Turn often and when done place mY F Py le ‘recipes which are for several un-|?PU.f Pastry. a heated platter and season with | es ineapp ~ e usual types of sweetmeats The latter is more troublesome} pepper and butter. Serve hot. | h d ‘ es Eee - " ' la? ry ; No. 2% $ Iona Brand aa ~ | Forinsta e, this recipe for mat-| sae soap ee 2 oe French Fried Onions. ; when waxe with : Cans . Fresh, new 1929 ‘Cue : 'rimony jam. It not only carries | alee Peel onions and cut into pieces | ’ F . i - . +4 See BS ee : / ‘ et Scott Co. Put the strained juice in pre- | ‘ et + = AE : eemesarae = SS wih hair and odors. And the regular serving pan with sugar and when (Ch tT if; oe mi ses. = = & Se SS ee = S = ee ~ use ot Clorox will keep drain- Red Beans it boils, put in apples, pears ane} O/CES. OG, Y 1 ows SS Se — % pipes fresh and clean. Just fol- plums. Boil for 30 minutes, then : : . No. 2 $ pour into sterilized glasses and low directions on bottle. Cans si | cover. | Tutti ’ rutti Preserves, (3 Cans, 25c) Take tweive peaches, five | quinces, seven pears, eight apples, | six large plums, three lemons. Pare | fruit and remove seeds and stones. | Cut lemons in quarters and remove | Encore Brand | Spaghetti Fashionable women select their l — a oe ee oe Meats at PIGGLY WIGGLY. Cans O00 quinces through food chopper and : ) ¥ cut peaches and plums small Here they are sure to find the = . (3 Cans, 25c) nieces and add to other fruits | hoi : . . | Weigh the fruit mixture and use! choice cuts they desire for use in od } -fourths und of sugar for ee . Quality MEA TS sana ie ga hao Shanta Put entertaining. We offer you | fruit and sugar in preserving ket- choice quality Meats at lowest Fine for frying and broiling. SPRING |tle, layer for layer and let staad RSs Cc 7 jover night. In the morning boil prices possible. hickens , mixture until the preserves ars rae , : thoroughly cooked. Pour into ster- > a ae _ilized jars and seal. 2. : large Lh 4 | Yellow Tomato Preserves Size ope Yellow iomato preserves” art greatly enjoyed by many persons v1 % To make tiem, take six pounds —_ | | Fresh: » yellow tomatoes, one pound sugar. | fy juice and grated rind of four lem- ais | ons, one-eighth cup minced green : ¥ | ; ginger r>ot. : e | yy Blanch tomatoes and remove | = Lb. y 2 ope skins. Add sugar, lemon juice and | et rind and ginger root. Let stand . | Fresh FRUITS over night, then cook gently until ye ) thick. Pour into hot sterilized jars q | Baeon and seal at once. Smoked Hams a | and VEGE TABLES Harl*quin Conserve. Bed re ; 3 to 4 Lb. Pieces Take twenty-five yellow peaches, Tender, juicy, sugar-cured, hickory-smoked bt -_ one pound white grapes, ten red Choice Center Slices, Ib. 49c. Lb. half or whole....... ei ; Lh. 2 , qe plums, one pineapple and one- * ‘ ) eD Cantaloupes fourth pound blanched almonds. resh Callies 2 . Wash all the fruit thoroughly. ’ | Sliced, '4-Lb.. Lic E Pare the ;eaches, plums and pine- Finest quality pork—closelv trimmed +t ial aaah Mahia Fancy L on apple and « : each fruit into small © rs I i # Colorado Fe. oize pieces. Have the grapes and re- e % | Ea. move the seeds, using a small point- ay Deda Lamb cE & Beef Roast ed knife “or the purpose. Slice the p a CHUCK 8 orange as — as ee eee Leg, Ib. 35¢ Chops, Ib. 45¢ Shoulder, Ib............... E ettuce removing the peel and cook all the : § I fruit together over a siow fire until | e * : b. qe soft and well-blended. Measure and pring Chickens 4 ; Colorado Large 19 allow three-fourths cup of sugar to " A Delightful R Iceberg Heads ee each cupful of fruit. Cook very Fancy milk-fed, fresh-dressed. Large size............... : ene — gently for twenty minutes; then a 4 y> k Sih id 3 Small Heads. 25c¢ : add the a'monds, chopped, and Ch k | 2 or Ou er continue cooking very slowly, stir- uc Oas '£ | rin -casionaily until the conserve i : ; Green Callie Style Celer io a we ae ce | es UU ‘| 16 ail y quire two hours or longer | : | Ld. qe | The fruit .hould be wel! blended Pork Sausa 4 : 3 Michigan é. Becks lic st = a pre gpm ge ae , ? , *our into hot, sterilized lasses 2 | Pork Loins. Half or W hole Ib. 33e Highball ch eet with het csi agen MME Wetnedue ck doe tae Dex ike wie [Smoked €alli S Oo 7 | | RT OFTEN USED TO ; moked Cailies weet Potatoes _ | DEsst 7 BALANCE THE DINNER e Lb. | lutely mecessarv for the body to. MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION carry on its work, and that the | aCcCK Loe Stave: a x , iS art par at . , A very fine blend—in 1-Ib. foil-lined bags. ~~ i . 5 ~~ o Y? 5 . ~ dessert is richest of all in energv- | making properties, the sound sense of F Parkin At the same time, a dessert may van REMLEY ARCADE ‘ust [sec dyin" 2 various ways. a Glass Can 1000 Cars 1000 Cars : I? ba < Neceace: ° + AA aan) — : | f it is necessary to add more The chocolate malt beverage. 7 '@ North and South and Olive St. Roads—Store Hours, 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily and Sunday << the mustie-making clement . ~ 7 i? -— mF 2 A? , . : Operated by the Great Atlantic & Paci os ee Beans iy erg pe y re antic acific Tea Co. pagar Brand P f advisable to incorporate more ) é fat into the menu, this may be With Pork and Tomato Sauce. means of a jesse) rich : PEACHES e : :: Ripe, delicious, freestones. ITALIAN PRUNES Buy a box for canning. Fine quality Washington grown. sm 69¢ 116: 99c White House GRAPES Fancy homegrown Concord— Last of the season. sx 54c Bsk. A Delicious Candy Motorists will find O-CEDAR far more efficient. We worked! Perimenting and improving it on the market. It polishes easily —requires much less +1 Hospital 2°" Large Rolls. a Cape Cod—first —_ i - COFFEE Cranberries a EVAP. MILK BAKERY SPECIAL! Orange Jellies of season That Showroom Shine i ah Tall 2 5 Friday, Saturday and Sunday 2 moe 2 Cousin.” French: a might gee t , | “Re Cans Cc FLORENCE 9c eden og gaia O-CEDAR Auto Polish ts una LOAF CA KE finest grown Lb Crisp, firm and leaves no smear on chilly ) 2. one Quaker Maid Cousins 3-Ib Special. whole $1 Nice size Heads lutely ae al.cs to collect Iceberg Lettuce POLISH—a rub of two and Get « FREE bettie today at pour car leek like 4 Cauliflower Snow White—large, firm heads, cach. Tender, crisp, stringless Qsucar’] With Any $1 Order Apples Jonathan or Grimes Golden. Red Onions 3... Oc 17 Ac 3» 10c 25c Half or Whole, Lb. | Peanut 8 tt : Reg. 25¢ 19 Sliced ed Be sreund or pulverized, for. . | Lb. Value Cc Almond Bak ans NEW CROP PURE. LIGHT Auto Polish. Ic restores the of | x 19c Topping No. 2 IDAHO HONEY eee : ape . — 3 25 TF! sound pail, si1o]} Cantaloupes raw eu a SPRING CHICKENS 2S" ©" 2» 32¢ PBB es 2 soft, dry rag and 2 dash of 2Z~ 15¢ | : Pork Chops ....... 30c | Hams, Beef Roast, chuck... 25c Bacon, oo mttorwnok,. 20c] 8 Greese Ca ; SOX : i Pork Shoulders 2 <""" 16c | Sm. Picnics, 4 .0427lec|§) “ro Ss Cp—We Deliver MAm 2551 MAle 2552 f) Fency quality Satisfaction (;-uaranteed : ae ' or Money Refunded ) ie aa ee | — “~S ¥

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PAGE \WEPAGE FRIDAY, ing water and boil until tenier Drain and serve with cream sauce or melted butter. ge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH glo tay beepthpe, Rdeinintina, and fry in Tarragon Vinegar Creamed Carrots. | . Geep skillet in hot am . ‘ LS Be » has been /garnish steak. ——— Use to B pick over and wash fresh tar- Wash and scrape carrots: cut NE N . » jeaves.. Loosely fill a pint) into thin slices. Cover with boil. N's Nx Fill with mild N SM eee Fe ith the leaves. ood sear, cover and let stand =e Bg sunny window three weeks. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. es } ppT CLOROX DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD CUCUMBER PICKLES Prepared and Economical to Make. T0 THE RESCUE Best of All They Are Easily When pickles are spoken of, most persons just naturally think of cu- cumber pickles, for this vegetable makes up into the most attractive sweet and sour relishes which are palatable and appetizing to a large majority of our populace. There are so many types of cu- cumber relishes that it is almost impossible to choose between them. These recipes, however, have been selected with the thought that thev will probably represent the more Popular types of cucumber relishes. Ripe Cucumber Pickles. Take six large ripe cucumbers, One gallon water, one-fourth cup salt, one quart white vinegar, three cups water, one and one-half cups Sugar, two packages seeded raisins, 24 whole cloves, six sticks cinna- mon and three small onions. Remove thin paring from cucum- bers and also remove seeds. So for one hour in a brine made with salt and water. At the end of the hour bring to the boiling point and let boil for 10 minutes: drain. Bring other ingredients slowly to boiling point, having the seasonings tied | together in a little bag. Add the | drained cucumbers and boil for 45 N o need to worry about mi- nor stoppages—too small fora umber, too big to be neglect- ed. For Clorox down your slug- gish drainpipes makes them clear, sanitary, and odorless. It will freeyour kitchen, laundry and bathroom drainpipes from food particles, grime, bits of hair and odors. And the regular ame : | use of Clorox will keep drain- —————— } pipes fresh and clean. Just fol- | yi low directions on bottle. cAt All Grocers | minutes or until soft. Pack in ster- ilized jars, cover with boiling syrup and seal at once. «ee bleaches « removes stains Dill Pickles. Take 100 medium-sized cucum- bers, 10 quarts water, two cups salt, some cherry leaves, one-half cup salt, four quarts water, one quart vinegar and dill. Boil together 10 quarts water, one quart vinegar, two cups salt. for 10 minutes and let stand til! cold. Make a brine of one-half cup salt and four quarts of water, Mm destroys odors - kills germs. | nour, then drain cucumbers and pack tight in layers in jars or ‘crocks between cherry leaves and dill. Add a small piece of red pep- per to éach jar. Cover cucumbers with boiled brine and seal them. COOK MEATS EN CASSEROLE |This~Is a Very Advantageous Way) of Cooking Tough Cuts. Tough meats can be tastefuliy -and economically cooked in cass¢ |roles. They retain their flavor be cause very little evaporation takes place as the cover is tight fitting. range. It is a distinct advantage in serving foods as a napkin can be folded neatly around it and the food served hot at the table. HOW TO SHRED LETTUCE The outer leaves of lettuce may be quickly shredded by rolling them up lengthwise and cutting across with the scissors or a sharp knife. Use these as a bed for fruit or eee EE eee SEPTEMBER sLredded raw vegetable salad or as a filling for the crisp cuplike leaves that are so delicious served with a 13, 1929 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The casserole may be used inthe | oven or On top of the rear of the | — =— well seasoned French dressing. The large lettuce leaves may al- | 11 1it ee EE Because It’s All Barley— wood’s. Result... « million-dollar a grocer who han- It’s a paste of fine ham and choice s0 be cooked with spinach or Swiss | | = hode ik | All good grocers know every O y il es flavor for the simplest sandwich me : spices ... that’s all. There are dow chard or any garden green. Puritan. Trade with Crackers or bread. A can of Under- or most delicious hors d’oenvre... dies genuine —— stat - ) i —— for sinwwrcens (iti LP, HORS D°OEUVRES = HAM-AND-EGGS | (phi br, 1 5 Keg Ta at sy ‘ micas ) At all leading Chain and Independent Grocers ———- ens of other uses. co 3Oc UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham cease a — PuRiTAN ALT —ali quality because It’s all barley Via spe FW gt, ne * % t er pea | 190 4 in this soak cucumbers for one | coca OC -€dar UTO POLISH | oul REE BOTTLE Products *{I© ve war = To introduce this NEW and BETTER Auto Polish, if A we are giving a $1.00 bottle FREE with the purchase Ni Aik rm i MANNE of an O-CEDAR dollar Mop and a 60c bottle of v HRM WH O-CEDAR Polish for furniture and woodwork. H | A MNT i WW \ , wil 4 il Nt I \\\ SOU wh \\ \ ~ «The new and improved O-CEDAR Mop is the peer eae of all Polish Mops. Made of long, full cotton yarns, it outwears and outworks all other mops. O-CEDAR Polish is nationally known as the greatest bright- ener and beautifier of furniture, woodwork, floors, linoleums and everything varnished, painted, stained or lacquered. —_— / ‘ - SO er N TEREST ’ Buy an OCEDAR Mop anda bottle of OCEDAR | Polish and get this big bottle of the world’s | finest Auto Polish FREE “A Masterpiece by the World's Master Polish Makers”’ Motorists will find O-CEDAR AUTO POLISH far more efficient. We worked for seven years ex- perimenting and improving before we placed it on the market. It polishes so brilliantly, so tasily—requires much less time and effort. |} That Showroom Shine in Half the Time F OCEDAR Auto Polish is unaffected by heat or cold and leaves no smear on chilly days. There is abso- lutely no oil or grease to collect dust in O-CEDAR Auto Polish. It restores the original lustre of your Grin magic time and keeps it looking new for a long while. Just a soft, dry rag and a dash of O-CEDAR AUTO POLISH—a rub of two and your car looks new! Get a FREE bettie today at your dealer's and make your car look like a new model t Alternate Offer 50c Hand Duster FREE! If you wish to purchase only the O-CEDAR AUTO POLISH, go to any store or sefvice station—lay down one of the new “dwarf” dol- lar bills and get one of these marv- elous labor-saving Hand Dusters FREE with your The Duster alone sells for 50c. It’s the handiest kind of a device for pol- ishing autos and all kinds of household a) furniture. ae 4 + 4 | ‘ 4 - > There are, of HAN-DEE BREAD which are exclusive: ‘“HAN-DEE BREAD keeps fresh longer than any bread we ever used” — of bread evenly, so retarding evaporation and extending the edibility. Bread to insure continued patronage must be good ... of adequate baking, of fine texture, of pleasing taste... HAN-DEE BREAD is wide- ly known for perfection in these requirements. also, Every slice is cut the same thickness. highly important, because bread in neatly Tr hieg. Sliced Ready 0 Sewe Neighborhood Ceoeers : . oc ksai The prolonged freshness of HAN-DEE BREAD... sliced ready toserve... is explained by Gustav C. Papendick’s discovery that slicing and wrapping distribute the moisture content sliced units is inviting in appearance, sand- wiches are more appetizing, and toast is of uniform excellence. ' Aj. The Papendick Sliced Bread Tray, the solution of packaging sliced bread, holds the slices closely together in the wrapper, preventing rubbing and crumbing. It also makes easy handling of the loaf while the slices are being removed and for putting the remainder of the loaf away for further use. two additional features For the finest quality of bread ... properly sliced in even-sized slices .. . and for a bread taste, appetizing and satisfying, order HAN- DEE BREAD ... sliced ready to serve. ‘This ‘s eNO ade Mark , S.- Pat. Off. HAN-DEE BREAD—+sliced ready to serve— is made of the finest materials. Every slice is uniformly thick. It is one hundred per cent baked. It has the natura] flavor of the wheat. It is convenient, economical and safe. It holds its freshness longer. It is the idea) bread for every bread purpose. 10° PAPENDICK BAKERY COMPANY, ST. LOUIS ~~ CO Ne Reg a RE ete eC NLS A te At ' . . ’ om ee rata

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oy 4 . " Nae Mra ast 4 Pi te ec fe ET MOO ee “ aS 5, . ‘a SP tha Boe eae ars sack tae eS S Breas 2d at aad Migs Gott eee EES ah ¥ $s CR MAIR nr 4 SS | ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 ‘RIDAY, a Orchestra ' Out-of-Town Stations WLS (S70kc)—6:30, Bart and Sax: or-. chestra: 7, string sextet: Glo and May; | I | We're Lonesome for Someone Like You Vocal trio. eee * 7? * ene © Harrison violin oe Pee AIR TONIGHT Pe rehestra. S. concert orchestra hour: ¥. Bart and | Sax. orchestra: 9:30. WLS Showboat | hour, WENR (870kc)—6:15, Farmer's Farmer: | 10:30. dance: Mike and Herman; g0s- fip: 11. DX air vaudeville. ! WGN (720kc)—5. Uncle Quin: scores ; | KSD at 5 o'clock. ance: 5:50. Radio Floorwalker: 6:30, ! punthawks ond Figerweiker: 7. WEAF: ! armony: at Barnes’ own program; | dtd 8:30. The” Rondoliers: 9. news: fea-| o’clock over KWK. tures; dance matic sketch, may chimes: concert orchestra; 10, ~geupenee music. | WLW (700kc)—5:30, Same as WJZ: 7:30, spondent and Gene. Ford and Glenn: 8 WJZ: pro-| the human forces rame: 9. Gene, Ford and Glenn:;} ~~ “ : ia adioet? 10, chime reveries: 11. dance} News in Washington chime reveries; :* all night party. nn WRBM (770kc)—5, studio program: 9:50, ase er dinner dance: Art Kahn: 6:15, Ap-| ute talks over KSD at 5:40. dance | ; ; writer, Rilah: i cieee aaiinien: 7150. dance Tonight’s Cities Service Hour, i v orchestra: 8, Black Forest Tavern; 8:30 over KSD will feature Merle John- | 9:30 A.M. ser! Evening Stars. nealing x Se — - iston, saxophonist, and will bring ||| 5:00 P. M.—*The Eternal Ques- orapenigareite™ 7 o'clock: tion.” Mustard Stains. baron testo neta ee i] 5:25 P. M.—Final baseball scores. Mustard stains are usually ob- | we a a espace . Wolf-Ferrart | 5:30 P. M.—Broadway Lights. tinate’ but they can be removed | Caprice Viennols = ---+- sserst**Becpert ||] 5:45 P.M.—Back of the New from table linen by boiling in wa- {Gems from en Oe ae in Washington. ter in which has been dissolved one | sjumber et) ia ee” TH 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. teaspoon of washing soda to each To be eelected_ ‘ | 7:00 P.M.—“An Evening im quart of water. Boil until the | Merle =a. Saxophone. | Peris.” stain has disappeared, then follow eS. earn es -+-Mostkowsk! | |) 9-309 P.M.—Schradertown Brass with the usual laundering. Orchestra. — selected = Darrel Woodyard. Bass_ anc a ie) Choclo (tango)..........-Nussbaum | i Orchestra | Gentle Anmie ......---sseeee-s> Foster Male Quartet. | be selected - Merie Johnston Saxophone. r | | Rance (G. Minor)..... rahms Hungarian Dan. ‘ i Ww States Army Band ’ ~ - er Cocktail contests have replaced bridge, ping pong and even danc- |ing as the favorite indoor sport of the Jeunesse Doree, Luna Park. Forty ;}and prizes for the bene i; Old Actors’ ‘des Artistes. The Luna Park of the big moments i mer vacation in Faris, = scription of it serves in Peaches, Bill and J premiere of the new ‘Evening in Paris” night over KSD at 7 radi program takes the in Paris. The tiggest was recently held at Paris’ usic hall ar- tists mixed cocktails for medals fit of the Home and the Union charity was one > —" programs to- ociock. Th 0 istener } ’ ‘ ? >» . } * 14 > ~ ° to Pigall, a little cabaret that opens . * _ . " . at inidnight and whose reputation for gaiety changed the Rue Pigal! 4 - - _ . a from a cowpath = street Broadway of Paris. o ciock es to de sei is] * m « Yao Aw i W AS Ready for T Ly » om, 8 rp1@ap The Interwoven Pair are ** _ “a = * — - *? “i@ud aS USUa! over k \ > into the » +h te? 7 a ° = > is the title of the True Storv . . . * 2 a on iO he toid to Mary and Bot who are supposedly camping in the Muir Woods across the bay from San Francisco. ee a Gus and Louie. the |tOwn garage partners. e in a broadcast over KRMOX tonight at 7 o'’cloc} Schrader- nter the | $1000 sweepstakes at the County ‘_ = in 2 i be ft} — ha ~ Fair which will be broadcast at 7:30 over KSD. Louie wants the |Marry the Widow Bid ane $1000 | money so he can buy furn prize > and aa Sea . ; die, while , Gus will do anything to prevent the | untan. The | under Arthur Pryor, | the Fair Grounds. Schradertown Band. will Piay at | The second act of “Maytime,” a musical play in four acts by Sic- mund Romberg with lyrics by Rida | Johnson Young and Cyrus Wood. will be presented by Jessica Drag- | onette, soprano, and Colin O’More. 1885, Sir Thomas Lipton’s first radio) broadcast by the Gillette | program at 6:30 over KWK. The /| ne of the) greatest sportsmen of all time, will tell why he believes he has a better Ager and Yellen | YZ: a U//, In the Evening by the Moonlight Vocal trio. Rakoczy March. — from “Damnation of Faust” Orchestra. The following “In a Russian Vil- lage’” program may be tuned in over KMOX at 8:30: Memories broadcast at 7:30 over KWEK. Tariff legislation pending in Con- gress will be discussed by Senator James Watson of Indiana, Repub- lican floor leader, in a broadcast ... Berlioz - s half hour} Pot-pourri, male quartet and orchesira: over KSD tonight Hi “ z Northern Star. Mme. Valentinova; Du- address will begin at 8 o’clocK./ binooshka. Villagers Quartet: Gay Danc- ers. Biljo’s orchestra: Kalinka. w Villagers | e as | Senater wats © recognis q quartet and orchestra: G:-retings to You, | ian expert on tariff measures. Hej| My Beautiful. Villagers quartet: Golden’ Ring. Mme, Valentinova: Pedlar’s Ffong, ‘is said to be the best qualified) 'speaker on the subject in the Sen-| ; ' | ate. | He served as a member of Con- ‘gress from 1895 to 1897 and again, Phot ‘from 1899 to 1909. His senatorial’ Amos ‘n” Andy are leareer began in 1916 when he; over KWK at 9 o'clock. | filled the unexpired term of Sen-)| Dance music by the Park Cen- |ator Benjamin Shivley, deceased.| tra) Orchestra may be heard over He was re-elected in 1921 and/xep at 10:20. |}again in 1927 for the term ending) alae (in 1933. He has served as chair- | LOCAL STATIONS |man of the Interstate Commerce | KFUO (550@ke)—7:15 a. m., | Committee of the Senate an- has) my mngerim, muasic: 9:30 p. m., ques- , ‘On perioc, frof. Mueller, music. been prominent in Republican na- KMOX (169Gke)—6, Daguerreotypes: 6:30. itional conventions. S. Army band: 7. True Story hour: ene | & Bremer Tully : | An Armstrong Quaker broadcast In a Russian Village: 9. Ozark pro- | adi} t KSD will broadcast , music by the St. from 9 to 9$:390 o'clock. meditation. —" gram: 8: . ‘Knickerbocker ri may be heard at §$ o'clock over SnowDall and Sunshine: 10 30.” ra ‘KWK. Lambert. pianist. Tomorrow dartime oe (Nae on KMOX—6:30 a. m.. setting up ex- Program details follow: ercises; 7:45 a. m.. morning on Broad- way; 8 a. m., Personality Plus: 8:30 m.. Columbia male trio: 9. Adven- a tures of Helen and Miss You ; | When You're Away, from “The a Mary; 9:45 a. m Only Gir : _...Herbert Rudy Baie. tenor: 11:15 a. m. Al and Lois Bennett. soprano Fay: 11:45 a. m.. Edna Mae duo: 12 P. m., farm hour; 1 p. m., Rndy Baie. tenor: 1:30 p. m., baseball game. KWK (1350ke)—5. Mallorv Hat program: ' Mississippi, from * *. ..Youmans | - i } Ensembie i | — UT : Waiting at the End of the Road...Berlin | Male quartet ' Slavonic Dance in E Minor ..... Dvorak | Orchestra Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride. O'Hara Ma!@ quartet Pea’ . Wiese oo. «wn as: .. Strickland | Soprano and contralto Ragamuffin ne Spats Mee: Sc ab abr ak Greer Piano and orchestra Dream Train Newman-Raskette | Ensemble More popular music will be of- fered in the Bremer-Tully broad- | cast at 8 o'clock over KMOX. The program | Blame It on Your Beautiful Eres | Junior $ ¥y : inci udes: Orchestra : ‘Ich Liebe Dich. from the Wonder oa! Women 1113 PINE ST. Salon Orchestra (258 N. Kingshighway Singing in the oe oO AT PAGE Laughing Marionettes Orches estra, RADIO TUBES Mek ~~ =: ficrbert ae UM nw occ walk Concert Orchestra UX112A Type Power -) } rir fim ’ Feathering a Nest _ UX171A Type Power UX210 Type Power .. UX120 Type Power..... _ UX226 AC Type e = > ~ nF e 7 “vr — henandoah CO KEAF. WGN. _WDAF. WOW 8:00_BKEMIER-TULLY TIME—KMOX_ rent rooms, flats or a A. Seaaaas vores eter hc etn Se J. Brune Jr....-.- 4543 Varreiman WOE. oc cwenesues 4530 Varreiman Le ME ~~ 2009 N. Garrison aby Creech ceva gnonntees 5932 Case erence E. Spriecs .....--J]318 Hebert ‘ rence Planette.....-- 234 <4 Woods ...SI7A N,_ Leffinewell Z qe ei tie Shir ey ....++~--2804 Morgan 2a eam tte an PATENTS TEMPLETONE = Eight Tubes ond Rectifier Temple perfected Screen Grid Temple 14” electro- dynamic Specker | UNIVERSAL CABINET CO. 9th & MONROE STS. Your dealer will show you Temple performance in your home. Ask him. OWNERS ON A “LOOK- St. Louis. Mo. @ ST. LOUIS City Coal Co. Keightiy Bros. Weissenborn Coa! Cv. E. D. Houle Callahan Coal Co. Curran Coal Co. Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. Merchants Ice and Coal Co. Stephan Coal and Materia! Co. P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Co. Frank Fix Fuel and Matrl. Coe. Hegwein Coal Co. hhh hh ehhh he eee eee heheh od ad DDD Dea AAADAAADAADADADADAAADDDDADAADDD SDS Schroeter Coal Co. Donk Bros. Ceal Co. Connell-Murphy Coal Ce Inland-Valley Coal Co. Fitzsimmons Coal Co. Althoff Bros. Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. More Heat and the fire holds better NTINE “The Hard Soft-Coa/ ” Phone one of the following dealers: East St. Louis Molla Coal Co. Wm. Brockmerer Ceal & Ice Ca. R. G. Glover layton. Mo ber Evans....«- — ; a , ..Unrversity City ‘atberime (art At Edwardsville. " aa ~7 Coons Alton. < erett Beasiey—Lois « a Carvin Fennell, Alton—-Grace Reed. % frev ; ” - Wilham Grizzle—Mabdel Tucker. Rood- 3 house. Jom Griffin—Almeda Guice. Alton Frank R Hefferly Jr—Julia Polonnus. Chace R. Kinney—Mary Lubrant, St Lows. _ Be ate “ —Effie Newton. St. Louis. Arther Redman . he Marvin M. 8mith—Blanche =f * a Jack Wicke—Loretto Neumann. Bethalto At Belleville. 1 rth Koch. Hulda Heeler. . Bellevile. conn Martin. Nellie Sime, East St. Louts. A Everett ‘Aubuchon, Marie Teuteberg. Kirck- w Ove, aati At East St. Louis. Rolan4d Locke-Eunice Bradford. ohn Inchiostro-Lena Spena, GIRLS. and C. McDonnell, 4223 Sarpy. L. Carroll. 795 Clarence. touts. 204 Cass. Emmer. 1538 N. Serenteenth. Meiton. 4427 Swan. é Senrier, 3772 N. Twenty-third Pitta te Sgr ce wee 9 he, BIRTHS RECORDEF. iors, 31 and G. Jeffersen,. 4040 Cook ae WwW | : S and E. Fleteher. 11918 W. Jefferson. Kair B. and E. Bottery. Kirkwood. Mary Ww. and E. Ceok. 3515 Linecoin. Susan and A. Woldridge. 2521 Arkansas av. W. and A. Mater. 0 St. Ferdinand. i w. “MM. and BR. Wetle. 3324A Wieconain, Ellen ™ ©. and M. Holmes, 1821 § x . L. EE. and ©. Tierney. Kimmewick, Eliza and G. Guerdan, 4942 Wren. M f _ and J. Seper, 4218 Clayton. HH. EE RY ee UNIO ” We're Cele ‘Annive ne ae OTAr EXCHAN Wi —~ | -. $129—S-PIECE - | LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT +88°° Including 2-piece overstuffed bed suite, living-room chair, end table, book emda, fleor lamp, smoker and davenport table. Easy Terms Sf ra

Page 47

: —- ; Wo oR. KOIL. W oT Owo, as | SEPTEMBER 13, 1929. ANT ‘| ‘Her € are y FAR MOR E St 7” *l out 2 ‘ is Families than i ain ANY : other news paper— Dail y or Su riday"@2 --RT. E posr-pisparcy, 4 Wedn 617 id Soci zeae ociety ws gale Be SS. REW H. is dat for | fe oer h CENT “DESTROYED. : __AVIA E. Die eee 03 De ne une our dea Mich R, B acap 1 bathe, ag _ jothe wed ‘wits cLE 0. &£E St. le Ma LO BERN witho odo mot 354 ON . Dietz 6261 To $125 eral f dear ael Pane cee ster-i ther- reund Gea of wife Sept FRE mplo} auis I r- ST OBERMEYER. _ pan sey aon ha, 1. tt! w! INSTR eves Cl ntv La rom E aun J. an and eau la in-la ee er, M Minni Sa 1 DER yes’ nde- A ER. und ange towbur (eB) | | ae eos 2 54 emen 14, fave ae —. and d N une wa w, d Lo ari nie sarah J 2 19 CK Mut ND 4154 guar rous. aye. ugs ° * UCTI iy tak ag AN. i =o tie av nu grand elite | tor i coy BR e Vo | wee aS w.—o fee ay F Femdom ont a ._ and of- Aviati ON _ PO611A 21st | © ee thee enue, Sai ee ae Bro Ry a ° Kies Rg i : c96) Misce OUND a. Te a -. i iy iatio aes Pal emet on Ct ee aturd ral ho I Dp. m, adwa offm ged 67 er, si f. Eugene eineter and ed h hursds Ila ut. PR ro Cry = 8 ts. i he n “472 sg 2122 at | tective Hi beens the fee me, BM a ee O™ epee loved wer, Sey ee. meenene ay, | BUN neous nopeet TN none Sel ZA Green mag Ml ag, ee oi A gay Sent. | e™ ae? eee oo Soo eT eee tender int Ag mag -- of | Mt CH OF Lost t 7789. | W 1001 ee au sing BRDA, me Co wae rment aculate | “!4 ber _ E y. Se el, 78 ave ices er-in- njamin ¢ Ex Emm Jiber , KE P Pp : ~ | ill of S 5 ton i MA mpton a mem Calv te of oe vange pt. 14. 14 | In nue, M at hi law a ©. jeware i CIGA ry 47 Bt o—Lo AINT AINTIN e8) | Gi ’ V Hl : —s ae 2526 oe Q: nto res RIE Circle moet r of ary GRE et re lical Cc ° at terment onday. » poans nd une eele, alas Sep RE TT - et estir ING d G | r ve Y on H Ou | Brink“ AL 55 Dod “40 a. t Thu (nee 0. 825 Pro- MP, t. Ev us Ce hure} STEP t priv ept. nee, 2 Cle, so | € t. 8: z ” : bP nates. ecorati | G Th ou a off J. D an . 18 East ier | Brda, m.. de reday. Jenicek 5. (c¢ ment’, 's 10U! ameell mete . PHEN ate. 16. a 217 W sArfiel : init IGHT AINT — Vict ting round e V 0 Th wan A. Schn Ee : Prescot Ann and d arly bel Sept )—E ’ nd o ept. ee cal Ladi ry. Rodge SON, ~ ae 8: 30 De me GL d 6148 tials J ER— pa NarGollan 1533 Call Schoo n Ho orou h, th vide ween F a Pr arling oved i % ntered of E f the ntered ded? A a rs)—C MARY D ASSE . B Lost; (c) per h t J5OSRR. Brow i Co ffm g P ’ te: Bru rjans. .2631° 205 i, | Frank ovaznik | moth wif 929, Ack Imer laic 3.3 6 int (c5) | ea belov m Th MAR ( m. | tS—Ix - D. Sun FOR angin es, $3 Bb for|} A urse— ann ra Will ne Jr. "$631 ‘She % Ae gg Will (nee eee of ~ of Alt at} br erman Osear ene 3a. Oo rest ,iT dear ed wif ursday, S GARET c7) “way and Wabada: reward. . $5 re day gu bette g. Ud 5: fli (c6) SY M Weld Grad ctical T ¢ _ gpg 454 nando agg ten iam. rda), oseph ae” Wane os Oe ie ae Fri- | St Stept to Midna By pay. Tere, 18 (n ASSE shade: suemee weary. Ron By son 03 ate, | ont ng—M uat ra Owe vee 3 NV ah : oe dea Barba Mar Brd Fu ond toren nice a” dear | hu teph hawnctagy of iarle 12, 12 ee} 2ev S—I cam | (7 red. ting 70. it P ] ech e ini iby ns . + £550 Varreima Fur andmo r sister-i ra y, Alb a, | at neral brot Grem Gren ar father Sm enso n, Ch Roge 2s H. 5 45 enter. oat; ard f Ki - FEasO call FR : av y anical ual 1g | erecee nic 1eral ther r-in-] and ert. Rea Sul her- p). ip. WN ther ith n Lio arles r A, teph GLA Re Erke FO ngesh nabile. an m It is and ifies ; lawrence ik awem 2009 N, ‘arrelma alifo fro and aw Helen | 2A Ba nce: in-la ys a toe gy Og on dear al MB risks PASSES wand. Die ae 8 ish Doo klin 7 ¢ ent easy All , : Soles... Ga Bee ney my ioe a “mother-in- KT, i Soot. “ andfather. ser of Delle ly ® jtheey eiehil Goes Lo DElmar 519R ROO ey: 1ST: | 5 be to Classes i - Plancie seeees rrison | at a oes at Bt mily Pr cote | cana ROBE 15. St at Saer at Dellea”” * ag * Sdargaret| “aa °°) nghen imar O8261 19R | LEAKY FIN (oss | |! cause pay of lel Sali 13 as $:30 sats Mond “aes 192 red i RT E. at 2 @ al at as. Tex. an Mrs. et SSE ild's; O826Y Van-|.? r G W dy), VO: ten smal the Fiying ! The Tempe . ik H e | Paul Pp. m t. John _ ee ce, 35; a 9. at nto r —Of Dd. m T aturd the f ex. d Mrs. Kate twee [3-— Lo ; in ca V (ct ur 6 ooms ORK | N ded lm Von Courses. me Effie i ~ ry 2+ -ed4G Hebert of § s Cemet Inte of Nepo 16 537 nd Bert 1l p est on W 4211 F (c6) ETHER ay, Se amily h s. Inez view n Zeph st: ow ™ ~aad terial; pecial w repaired ‘| 2106 HOF - LET onthi Hoff her D. irley 7A N. Le Varren t: Ludmila. ree Ss muk Ch ie I Seats — Hart (n 2 een air ave y I ten oe S. MAR pt. 14. 2:30 1 at POC oe Clin, tie hite; « ward | OLI - monn yg! and 8. Oth ‘FMA Us y paym mann w therine ae xi 3 Meare “200d ‘sore CASS ila Soci ased S. Pete ures | HR drew J (nee wae cons Sept th ister a 29. at ¥ K.—on 30 D. Carlyle. t KETB nye and Mancheat fill {c7) Shi AME d, EVe Foe en St.. De LNN SHO ents ay ||| + 9 eae Mo ell IDY, M ety No. was a r and Fu on, me r. and alte n of Anc 11 Fun nd aun 6 o On T book: of OOK— scar ester, ed: 20 inglin RICAN rerecn isting with pt. A oo A wt — 4 ee eeeee oes. Clavt organ P—Ent . Neeedaw. B Saag aragayy MB pur t—— Los BB. rnine in em Cc IPP GI ost- Di Bes ned. ‘ait: HE 80 | {fin— Tuck and of pt. E.—S 05 F ce Jack: Ge ered (ch) | 0f EB rsda ERT om co Be kee t: wi 2 Hew weeeaead > ton A eee on metal IN RL—+* spatch t ref settled tho LP k R Almeda er, Ro dear +g eg udden| (ce) | aU Georel’ trea ar br ea te oa ~ io ae ae tty ii apy Bhs Dleas Metal, W gp terre we G ‘experienced erence. Box. r | ME WANTED—MEN Collin S Heffer| puice. Alt od- Dawe fathe ate Ann at 7: 4 ag ag Sat from other J Saturday. — Kars zinbers, de ntered - KE. K to M ney an Bon — cals wa al We o ren eas atherst G ienced colored ; - t N AN j R ulia anie] mn of Gene es ¥ 2 -;at Cc te € Se ence, John. Tzi avid. rs. M ‘aan belo rest TRSE— ighway. A urn und flo Stri e ga install put ref Sit.: after sekee 189 lon DUNG Lowi . “Kinne Polo Cron) and F Dani vieve ee h s- aly once pt. 14 3427 in, nber i le Mildred _ of ved w large Los ay. . Stei purse my or. p Co.. sh. A i; no erence. : eleva r 6. G ping: . uN ME BO Arthu y~—Mary nnus, F ey. rank pet Dawe and finely mee Vee ption € at 2 Eads Pruners onore, Hurw Mrs. ife | lette amou! t; tan nlage, 4a78 806 Qvtome |} GIRI JEffe tor or o Arfield hotel: ( ter, 100, ¢ ns. 28 N—10, Ys gr " Redman— Lubra lor uneral f oe ee eet eed | oeeree rancisco oom tee ave-| 213 hc Rag ao Syl. | Stati Bg Boy Teath 472 "pred 2 i coe eel Fe 1a 0529, | M 6.30 a. ae _ 28 8, Sint et (ens : M Effie N nt, § e 8. 384¢ rom nd M er JON please (Cc. In o Im.- at 3 elm m th and seph, D ion a name mone er; (c) p ad- Call colore xperie oe a. © ribut sell on St. Louis Smith— ewtc St. rnoén, Lind Arthu rs. Jo of ES, co al.). nterm “og Rw R Esth Elma and 4600 it: Ic gol cont LUM PLUM GIRL— JEf d, a erienced ; Ap 2: : as e adv t (en Jack Wi uis, Blanc) on. St. Augt ell bo r seph res CLIFT py. P Den ent mi. Vlevard, -indsk er | SA r 0034. 300 L lost 4d dor aining abl BING BE é cl Sit.: ferson ; IN. g ertial ; ieneke— ie 6F. Louis, | © istine’ 14. ie ie nel 11 t on ON lease — Frid opf_c LESB indell ; — iad EEE: Acme | io a a or 5 pe Samuels ane th ss & a og bandit ai Bra 2:80 o'el ee aft. Lewis Jon reign flowers CEMET ay. Sept a8 =, charles. Rock "rd: 2 eect ST araniced_ Call Hiland “tami fete fprid: a0, be et aE 6:30 as Saher Co. BIS ine re n. B WE. etery. rment . | nice ones, ved pt tered ( . or ‘rr, Ro c ry ass yard. oO lla ng ciginatmens ¥ P ly 16: son 561‘ ine EN ve m. strib Sw cutte Eliswort t Bellevil sthetia ax Geer AGNES—E at? Bt | yen Th ag Mma fee ae? one into | ME ERY 4 ee eevee ak ne By ~~ Ck >TOVE AND nd $1 72.tcNt 283, Post. i housework. abana wentertad wa 20 N, advartidlag cn Se Ne!) i ulda H dear r wife pt. 12 ered in nd gr ones, r of El nd M 0; L PA S phew FOX— ur 93: 13. Anatas Ju 7 | ein CES ¢ A Ae G patch. e than n Cath ial Wlecrele ye", st. mat- rett “A ellie Si ee) H moth of th 2. 192 to r a ands an me rs. | &&t 4 cost $275 RK— Cc ntow la rew glum, lius imme clean CE GikL—* wag olic N lectri raitio te invent wood, — Sims. = ey. . Be aaty 2. Oe he ‘at 9. at est de main on, i 4 ow. Ker- 069 or CO 6- Aaane 2eSa st; W arg M diatel ed, r REP Bux Sit; me coed AE — ae” to make. — = ag ee grand ie yy on | te ‘held ¢ will } Sigg = HE. or COltax 26 rave jot aoe twork 1 and ' (cB) y GAriield s AIRS ¥-417, a ., om | g’s'o. pening 432 verasic @ East St. Tous, namnot her we, our Agnes erick ‘Sod D. be held 215 T ie in eighte ar Ifax 26 1 for 14 Sect ~ CTACL l yet ad atie Oo) STOV rf ,dpetalled LADY— — 4 * or gene nihe i 5 2 perma jor 2 3~ a4 K mo our At rs. Kirk. m. mere S and «re dear Bi coe & awe. Grove at Lishth — at enth 47R af 125. Fon eward. ES S—lc 4: pee FI E, FU 3555: e led: be- invest Sit.: spatch. ral ho n this i., TOO sent whe w klin. ic4 ney. Rolan East S -iUn rom ——— at-crand other and | Bin and ightho rove fami ter 6 Or- Hilan st: h eward. __FIREP RNAC stimat ticula sma a use wor a, ant uD hn nf Locke-Punice “s Louis. Piet Gouden wt eorne.. in-law. Sees hsd 2, pts “services ne PER Dp. mn. d 8934 orn rim; Fae c7) BRAUER Awe FIX REPAIRS, o} reny— ox re acpoent. in» Dusit — 198) sits tc eng must lug ae wy 3. an _ Lena —e ort as. FRANK W. SR chapel. pee 08 0 tA od a "Friday eve PARCEL SONAL on TOT Dogs | ay; | SICVE aR 0 N. STH. | ane capable boat Diapetch = oa i. manent t gui ean-cut tca0r RTHS RE Fran . aes m1 jaw metery. EPH, RO , Sept. rment at —— POST lite: Fr ee Lost FURN — N on | UADY 1 8551. or liable; —With vork fe- SCOR St k W. E ar f lL., on Entered ter 1929 SE A. 14, at AND DOG—. eward. Lost; Ww ACE NEA THI lik —si : rooming ma m in : =. f ¥ Mp ilt, de nge ather Tu in . R . et = at THIS E das: Lost: HI ALL REP R RD e pl t.: abo ing nage nee retail e v- ook acponnel, a a Panera Mati te sister of ty NS pha Salad “o) | wild 5 COUPON is W XPRESS -day liberal “rew We black and PAPER AIRS, (eB) tite a! Ss sired nats aias, th =-_fatt wy, effer 4°22 m rs, 3846 ny A and te M nd} 282 F an, Fe ey J oved pt will arges 3 WO wh ost: ward. ee, (c6) PAP CLEANIN M ’ost- o ligh axe would - 2 : and stoc j. and ae fs aaamall 4030" Sarpy morning Lindel rthur father arjori v, band red rd, Heida.. h ‘dauah- | nt accep t chai RTH $ gkene pomerani Of, “aele: . APER HA AID—C RR aK ase BR gy prefteriec of seerivlog.* he L. uae Stout ‘arroll. 30 Co i ius’ Ch Sept 1 boul . Don -in-law e cousin.” mad da. and — 9 send t thi n Dr 8 56R ir ar ranian A Eas Tues- _ 330; NG G referen ‘ookin use Ww are { work red. f neat ng.’ A ex- dG. z. 2 TO5 ok ete burch. 14 eva ne}) saan (ne ari ar ther. an 8 CO y Cle DO 4115 ound 1! “0 ton. P ape ING—4 , ET M ce, g. ork ut | ve ne or a j H. | Emme 2004 Cas Clar ery. ch. Ini at ar. ewig by par- ‘So {rom @ Joseph Jose the word coder home t aning G—L My og ck, m Aran r furn oe Al Ldn eneral . Box} 3, gl me teeta. War nessa . .and E. F! r, 1. Rae NS ence nlerme 4 0 o'el Saturd ee 14. vuth G Centra ph), gle, 8 222 XN an. av. Susa acha M.., Fe dear dear belo Se e, ente s)—O ibs., Avi8 box. eke come om SLICE De Call e and white: ci) teed paintin st 424 ce; |} in iCaL Tou aaa 802 ps. test; . Bry eM aan Stanis site 4385. 2008 Schab dau ns ng wit il. iba mak dresee a 3 me Mem] Es. Feturne tha | Ghat DOG— Hand address dent in ROC fobs. a af rete: Crear NOSES ai and 3) a ~ ge poy a aA ROYS. ‘S. Ew 5. Tow 49. a as ois ‘Page 4 Madi So emain urth y aunt ‘dear d rtha nya ho! i oe ng ladi aA Shrew Capp “Laat 2646, 5724 ec. Co., apered indell. r SE i» xeneral KY —§ o 601 a ‘' water. 4 ing. Hannah Wilt 58 NN 164 oe hemi in st ear. and aught ed FREE wil tof ecart wt es’ | TE sbury. mal ( z¢ 3000 $4 a 2387. oc WOM t_pos office vears” (7) molders a Euell B. We ior, 406 ewe i fo na. 39, 13 161 cea walt ate at niece, in We Ogg gee cart will. IRRIE ‘alinnd 24 e; an 2) paso Newstead. gost | ae AN— gg seere 8. Co lid. Ah ge 0 St Ww. A Wilt, 66, 1313 ° Warre ieee teats ee et ad ie nter | high class. . ith each 8 te tense -R—I a ee ywers P ewstead, ex) | WOME al Vergreen 3 om — )! 324 .. Ferdi : a ark 425 w oa s 11 ir an H PP a eo ach and >| sw al; bl “et; 15. 2 +7 | peo A Wom Oe ATO reen Jt des MOL merci ; Tex mes, tH Wisc rdinand F gt 9° 1Ww arre arte mov et Pp. m. d W erman fer y ase ; e ol suit. four swers lack mal) xete Phe pain R Dm ig ht MAN ences nts j $027 ires Di fal 9, Tierney, Te i be onsin, oe oe valts, 7 Se North, eg ag PS Fg nn paler vl aa Se ur work cosas mt | e, at L (e8) rind pated, wai, "paid Oe "experienced. es. CEntral 2: r A pats ol “Four ound . Se an imn Sidne lL Re ; th. ay * 9 a s. Br \Mark B at 3 Athlo owm rday. oriséa sponsit Ek 0 Br: qJual Ork 1o t . greatl arne@. * yel) MOB 1717 ANE a EMA M-t xper ne | and asi of Do Albe aged 2 rest Th Jovi ingt tchel), ani W ils com.- rect 5OAS a 400: rew use y Lang opular reday 20th; Most ILE M Pri Must 271 N KER ence n 4 o Fu ster-j rothy rt K 29 vea urs- ton. Ky KY.. aon. 47 |; WRIS OW ASL; ard. Ww e's P matin atur- exce practical ECH we 5} Oth Dispatch, er) } 4 ratin cer chai pte Kref reft, and. be. y.: ee et ee ST Ww lady estm ecorhatiiy oved ptional pis aes 4 ich ay er ch al Sat . t. dat and da RA gard ard. F ATC y 8, re Sund: ineter OPENING ity o every AUTO futu ton-rin To == c y na er £ Our dng ht Granite ihiter-in-lam M LRO _ (067) | aor Orest, 5080 W. Swart, | day_even Hall, 380 rehes-| 1 TECHNIC Cail ibe vel si ; v So n-law O AD IST WA’ ee: (e7) ger ABB 380 (© ret-cl HAN Call 1 the nm the t on > y VAN Ceme nite m.. TOR AN dow ATC ack b ci) enin g. § 6 0 *8) | Der asp iCs— S06 N arke [ ce: 4 B N tery Le i he BU D Pion gah H—I band; wee, a live seeeere ot on aes aa See |e ¥ today. Ajax cood #§ into ESS8, . St. Lo nm 6s m Mer S TR ard. n distri pa ; Fe- ent. 16, Cc st. Pa ld nl M ed a mech rand, Bend bh Aj ee ) ger al BaP tae + MARY vis. nterment CH AVEL Whis ict. staal ees ee ee bastion. my Dooly: i ergg E on! STEN c, Stan Lie silk , | Ba e great- of Mis a ga fey LO y IC \ b Isr WA any 16 hite eels IN on- | BAR and plent ust be ily | Con RAP illand aere Ps rk. Ap- ig a Chap aunt 8 Alive pt. li EsS—E ") W FE y . GO y and: | TCH 691W. i, | LAL STR vi BER— reequ pot ot w ex- solida ~ On} e aunt of Franel 18. 102 entered ARE a eR “Taont; ae, | “saareeiiion UCTI “Victoria 8hoP. Sa meat Myon | (2393 ted, 1204. Am ra (2 . fi Ss ins Tha D Funeral s, V shapm ®, deal $5 —Se 5 BAC 1531 a: % 16th whit (c7) ,mareelti Lear ON BAR Shop turda 6363 | IR—O x $150 atu Bag Satu as aa tae ar | WUS ptemt ACURS sak “of and Was gold co and tle a rome ig = 9 y. 712 N yee mbassador rn E nue. | from rday. cad Marthe ni t. Lor er 21 RS . ce. rew ington § L. K vaehin qd: ana} aune nig WB gp eo ed. 274 olored: N. Se A hel LOOK Cc : rday ver age aed io ion 0 Bhiad 1929 wig Bet vin aay 2D October — = Loretta. K ch sae pat Se Bb menioering. BOTLERMATER: go>: right awa na “schoo su —To co wae Sail r et « ‘ . 5s bs . % e - oO Pe ianch E. - Ge — ance Leba Ashlam at 2 as * after { Find nay includ Leave asting. mes stems SCIENTI . second bie, future: bor af 4 peel et ge AN y: guaran Post Dispatch. ach youn i, & ; p let MOXTY chepard | "een "Bez Cemetery. cage che se good 1 neudion arm Ponack Found alias “authorized beau _ $04" Fine Machinery Co. hg my — i a evenings. “Box his ER rd se owm eacon ry chec “hile ond in cc ding 1ica oh : Cc Lo ashin ad Mari ty ¢ ine BO) n no am Rt. Fr x kde CH rvice. an Cha es: ecked dren bh coac gz mid go | 38 bet ae T gton arinel) ultur ¥$-— ceded ubs ~~ OL irst Y- day, adwa ARLE Meth D- SE Septem halt aches dnight | weed ound: gy eres DE! o in e ta 1 24 3. $4 Tulsa 0 AN -clase le GS oO Se enter cS F. odist St. tembe la ea chair | o 6 a oe se a ree ust ae aoe (Bo the? fn eee A A tg! band t. tered —Of 37 TF Louis r 2 rey. N chair | SATTE FO! nd 7: ee te: £ e Te 0606 tor Sy | BOY mbass 7 iler 253 need 5°18 NT! $129—8- tfi a our dear “ M. 730". rest yong © South uray iraine. ater D October 4 ileseies ROSARY Ninth Di PoLie ic no ae recite, fier aeons 4470 "6725.3. tin aie sie. = ate rT Universit, . s a Oe FE Ou and ar bro oxte 1. belo dn | after light eturni m, wel ie —Tracit istric . i, 2 Healey B rt n 30 need BoY— 5S. Bro op; oO ated at 188m ann ass. a ther a (nee V oved — | Tick Y or $i ing lea peluding — 1z sewing ~~ Bide Storie states es teach S Sch adway. ver 16 ( rays) | : te a : PIEC a 2 int Thee Widmeyer’. | o "2 bm, including 2s ancluding mid | pest Bide. Atlanta, Gi pede teach: | Soya 01 bo | se and Di . Cos 4 m ur in- J - ily. a od cludi nig lica eeu” | ‘ anta ut for yy Ww : LIVING E Cherokce Ziegenhel Fent 14 law, cous: | checke Ft Bing “coacter night following. BR BUSINESS ae . SILVER Ga. €alarices,”’ BOYS 2; oe nly ith Fa 7a - ee For NT: 1e Make (coy | | NET -ROOM $95—9-P meses. hi, Brg. chanel. 203 p12 Liiniane 3. fe anid chair “ears ICKLAYING CARDS struction and sii ee SY —e va ‘soluble sit'aiarkes, | WA proc shift | RIC cer C 2623 | ha iber No bi cars | Je se ab id pel eres ay: wo ru; , a dearly bel Se ae art einetery. fe x3] op all tré St 13, aggage ALTE & TU iferso solute rtorm ited in i. must rk im dr 6 w > i 7 TS © $ ROO and Mrs. nue and of Fa a. m.. a ~ Fag Childr Friday | CCKPOI terms “Disina ORE : Pn Ag ad0n & Abe ta "Grand and A th T ° 1 Mrs. th », ane dear ‘wane m.. or berth cars coach ed. Tic hildres riday chim OINTIN: DE} eg an PARI rp._for 108 &. work dogs re Old: : nh RIC . & M Peg > Dae Ww. jer, and father Muelle hi teen Be es: als ickets go half | TUC neys #( G. bi ar 1862. kind Bl E FO details | so 31 wanted: all eB. i — 6 a. | gar. X hur M Muell dear of Dc r I : res, R ocr deg in pa good tn | kK PC rest oO ie ~: (el of Lear G P R . fin. 3101 Oli call animals; rk with ©) 400 P > man a fartin. | Mr and son of “a llmo} eturn | of 1% rlor an a | neys re IINTIN( 174M spec 6) the ee Beaut AY J BOY-—N ive, “Tiles only and TRIM lym - es . 8 Lon a Ou ’ FIT of Fong Erna cecar. M rs. ge “Me r 101s Ce imit Fag — ls paired: SG— Water jalizing men ~ mer on Cult OB ; t a aa 40 w. willin PLMMER-—tor outh er-in-lat Mary Bade nee rs. M. uM Baum th- Ww Central days eat | FUCK asonab] rproofi (c8O } Easy y Nenites profe ire oF a At. i asline ccomtean Hal T t auto : ign a one Mueller. Nor: . abs Rai CCK SOINT e MUlbei —— © . Barbe ieee” ti al axe PES tops, ; Incl 5 year uncle man dear r, No Chi yash Rai iirc asonak NTING Ulbe ¢him-| M ‘all rm eans for w ring inen th £ is able: ; : udin Fun 8. and n . and ou grand r _neag Si Rail pad ble 39 Gon Wy rTy 143 OL - i or i t and omen —_ | CAP Box bad py DE eg op or — an e: ste we ae Allen Mot a uneral Sa ee ak a 23 oppo & way Ok Walsh, Hi (eh! all or write for tree education. peciad ee Steen ee ole | oe ealary work: at 3 a suite “9 ove gy Olive ar the corey. Se at the eel Chicag Alton R . alsh. ae — Oe EGE ff tree. by ee. ATW Ca on -Dir ve pd 7 alle me state -. table ving-roo ae 1 allmcaay MO See dence ent. 14. at e of | TO LOS o & Easte ailroad CARPENTE dson 108s. AVIATION Fi pe al 8 ee tee See Fie wranese en tae | OE reite * “Nox M78. se mp, smo book cl I urch. (Baum iz, W. Mueller, an accommo rn Ili AD RS (56) ois) | Grete references Mouna| PA yiNG Rte ur ~ ta , smok ends iair, nclud MUTH fiketiena the I M velle ccomm Te lline . ~ ee lige AN INST CL "Apply 38354 7 im 2 ndi 2 Y SROOM 1 a ome A ble er and s, floo een ing bed — RO an Br mmat r. odate 2 New iF 1S ges: al s—Ke D BU RUCT oe ERK Ly as co (¢9) Ciinto APPLY “w P (ed ° . ai BE 08. se tue | DEIVIN ~ € Fo lj re mod ILDE 1O refer -~Ex Laf : Ox Ww n. “YR URN sk hi dave r ’ chi , spri of ihe. Se RT—- ryvice) T ING all LA rd sed A pairs; eling. ERS N C ence, perienc ayette xo he pe- Al EADY aR nee im E nport boud fforo ng a ewere pt. 12 Entered ‘a. 14 de eof her clede 4 an. LIERA reasouable. F WE I T LERK errepees aoe yme | 204 E TOR We gga i Easy T fel oir lam be, dres mans on of es eae into BY | Sea Py ha a vl a old © TIONS. apie. PRos. ELDE pe eng oy . oo (c7) aos TRE erms t-base Ps, Rone miggs ‘ OWENS. of ee a a poured on | 100. Pe Pe oe cane sco M a} rice. ‘E¥ler 4 remodel nae. TRAINE wS—) we ee clerk: | .** ‘DO ms Sarab. — rug er 8 . nse Bt Bang a | 00, Post: Francise eclet © > ae ARCHITE Vier 0493" ing. al cL) AINED MECH CLERK sinent. A table: _ftore: TRIMM c a e nd 29. A. s lat GI spaicl refere een S nMmo ork Plat Im airs; Univ KM IN D NICS I sinces *couD y 411 un- 7th a positi ex or . E ioe of M at SO anee T er. Sh. E wes A . ences. t. Loui prom ane. s mediat /nivers MATION EMAN - Bidg Serv ts pa 3 Ea Y nd Ol on. A per men's fe ——- = as poe — e 0 Dp hursd fc) tel. c xp. W neeles . Box iia | HAI pily ad pecifics e 1 sal F we AT ND C ice Co yable s OUNG ive. pol jenced ; cleth rl | = m ay. t ri ae M. it] one. C atio (89) CE 0 , OL re Sa NG y R £00 1e S NG y Terms hed meter of aries a dear tats tos oe lair, Mow bake’ Cassemeran 5) | ae manana ae Tan ch- 1, 3084 staan = Ban School “experienced. in thine 20 years meh per enc market dn “ vaaman-Clenior ing C sof H neral w “ Irv ather. “¢ anal immer or 2] REP ustpro en 5YS4 ank B rs unts: on ed in ti © can ical YOU ed. oi drive ork in ‘ REHK %., 4415 arriga ill be in Ow of CHIC : idat cia] Ho- FPAIR of m nded (c8O) ldg. rankli one me ba drive (e) NG 01M truck : gTOC c AM v W né&s&s give ene. DE AGO ed B |O- re RING achin and , . Louis. COC n. oth yment Ford : refer MAN Mare’ ' pp od 1" VES DAY on W P. TH ashin heah n fro is sTRO $4: us D (5) asonabi an e Ll eefin- | SET PRO (¢26 K— need fun srues: Wa ence —H = ust & : dear ednead EODO gton b an Und mY 01 Ww iT $7 KAN e le: ¥ ad re pn 348. SET OF T FESS 9) peri For ‘ situr shingt requi onest, ex. fath ay. ), —_ y,uley 1der- ASHIN i: JA SAS pot ; year t mode] 4 extre TEET ION enced dinne poly YoU on. red, to Je = _ e ° R - and th er Oo Sept. Ent ara. ( GT’ JS A CI] oO D ing; - (c8) actio H AL COO onl r an 7 ‘I N¢ L. am i} $ Pe. ot mg late f mine - 3}. “ F: hake cy {| ‘ )N C as SELE -§ $4. ay. PRos all tame: | 7 nu Ae. $10 up: a Srnete ox M-sid, - 4) fae AB stg Green lel ” ngneraly randh Rchnei felen, Rehh 2. | ATLANT ——= 2b year ELECTR pect 6513. phict de Dr Graber. 620 ¢ $5: We vine. | Call Mari re Post-Die.te rar Post-Dispet pT gg oe. a ae a . fro Sat atl Tr. ehk H 4 (ek A . ] (eR) | hs let you r. © 5: COsT e. DEI Mrs. E te Die. 7 UN -b718Da vu a = t m ur r. de amp | ’ = ) 1 W Cc @) | years’ o w 20 oo: s m _E ; te G teh, let util _ Help | a Koch's chs eget father: | S IC PACIFIC. a ee WIRING unde or _mauscrh wrlite Olen spe ‘Stanar IC? | avind G@ MAN— 25 i cage Renee ag bapel Lofft | STAC CIF || ELF switches. all k ET hox Y412 ence "wit tendo on) | coun ence. lor” NT— é. 4512 | S icate a 7 aa a6 - and Up 5 SANER._ Al foo Our Tage st B02: | | i YES, I IC ||| “eonavie. otal Finite: oe S ser guy masa ea Wriger. with 1 eee enarument be Es oat 2 or 8 years, exper = ~ie8d) I an rest MEE ( 0 = VES ge “ 7 ne a 1able, CEntta .\iverside . o roo ost-Diry reameste it fo 15 — spedacams: Shoe wit or a a hea et Hf VEST 4, ixtur 5) PI Q tial, jUPLE- deus 6. 7 ean sala full yoist: to "23: Ms “ : oO 2 Arthur pt nies - | Sompan ast wir pri ‘Ore es; rea- Y MEN lunch amg ms ne seut salary ¢ detai an ye 3 pers ver (c halla C ay. Se ODD “Saner. | DU 1 and Oper: | QUICK emiral es, fans rv ice 34) | ACC ME I E ih at ° MI high g (c capabl AN— x it exverte ely i ple alo.) rem mt. 1 LAD Al rated Paty servi 5134. mot: > OD - OUN N . D c 14 r, Ro war stati atenc 2 ¢ Fo on enec A SCHE ase eC and ats rv. 4. I 1. 'e A REC uu ' larant : ice ¢ 514 rs: 4&4 ne /2 c 0 r mar 349% a pe r clos Ime k JL NTA - rn. D st Lo 04 A $200: cKO apcecial men ark: h- r U LT s *e $4. iber ove Ce 2:30 ter G 15 M : geles L468 | rafte esuri ’ tch. | ing bo eepir NT — HAF’ uls.) mbass wh ) | Ap we over ofthe ne - . ‘ O. ot We met arave | AIN s $421, || | ceme x. f aced Ma | BC Ok 1g. audi SL: . 3M ado oles ply Dek. aay) e w ex perte “oe ener RUGS ‘ae ek 2 ke .§ 4. SELBY. ya ebstcer io Pati pinta rT $21 2 ash. SS pene don, = (5) | OOK KEEPER. th ew Si ary rin t ‘TE rhe 100: i once . va ax pam Re Fy J : pie and Octdesta og KT Min Kunin TRL gh mie il Iatbor 308 hat store man. colored: rr Box ¥-400. “cliee - ae oe | Fhe have ri time. OAL Fyier: w ful SON? al . 1. MM ordanc enue ~Or! trict Pol comp | | N olored ned or + ong , ato «) | #e av Fr agon 2 i Le EXCHANGI mos SE. JACOB Chapter 3, Moolsh proved , tg eCity Block Police Station aK et Sit weft ara mnitenence J wort. hes tae, ert “ahead: a F . EN ie? A t a RS re ie Bos and ck 514: nt is. Poe orca acti« er nee i | . ne and i Seether ate Be t. 11. Entered (7 — beard — ae a “enecitiva Bog that HIG =a Dispatch. eal mae —— pi2 Sal ITA - any, | at £358. - | who want to 206 18 37 ae law "4 ‘ee =8. oe rest Plaine ool Proves cg “ olice , cee 1 apartme mane S ... CAD = a plant. oud take Italian t and com [AN Set} RADIO 8 ; Puct-ftemanal 7 3732 fro ur mn. & usb ne a e fu aa 18 ) the ommis | 7 edge posit r—Sit x prom rade. mised : rad A 3 FRA Sept. South m Haw cle nd our and | &t the nd Bpe urnist Oe = , office pod it = of type ion wi it.: 19 ‘ tre tion w good on, to | “ hoe: ne LES} & : 16. at Grand ek & Re dear Each above cific ahee by rod made of ™ TATION writt: th reliab desi ' — wi ith prt opportuni worl ; . ww club iE “ . (2th ST KLIN AY Bay RR ag nd — parlors cashier's oF tg ng 7 be. ot de on | that flat on of Ane Fin — vi aT Tous sey Mrs ay # ght ter omg for vier | AR Apply 9 o pan Se wn ¥. rm ond ru trea : depo tal ponent anid B >, Ow -iM fe } prope Lie i , == Tth ' — —., ent $8. ndagy | 2ay si CO: sure accom! sit of ned | YOUN Kank! (96 | ACHI ri, Cn - Se t | beloved ay Se R.—E - Peter Co able lo nuany 1 r’ § ecompanie’ $25 > : rel NG MAN in 875? — I terion te Ge prot: AN peeved Sa ar: (e7) garage Be ctaer of the on some be ‘al Co oe eens : 1402 | id Syettinre BA | D MARKET Mrs. Chari band of bane ye rest on will — of $2 ry # of the . M oe | all M A , ae M r — . cverss: nea! (F MAN With 1 Fe, oodworking : i. wed 45 arivy cargie, and Gene Col "(nes pag eg ‘to The escoon Bhs hee | wm igi ot * exverience’ martied AD — Bigwig ~ alia | neral 0 in card, | hw years brother our de obb ane The from e board give ov nid in | TOUNG Necs. aor handl 29: : pn Lihbert poly ce ‘ " | to 10 ains at in-law ar fathe is @ right te all alte Bh coe: F to — age Oo. MANS ze ae ent ANXN— 3 ¥ ee aoe pet wets ware ber Pr. ™m } home. o* and une grorensss reject rations eile mus ap- | an Call ct want bi Pee pond. Apply Ki operate 6 ond i? Perman 10pm eeigraay. Xntermeat at 1 i. | minsioners of Ti boart ant racers d place ee Dir schoo arent. | Marg oo She dP ee. | ‘ rment up “pt 4 of ¢ e pore — Vv re neon. A " rie a! ate a a p t : at Ells Lei he Pg of ale | “ uUT . evenin —eit.: Tes. trade. cept akan tor. B. record Radic, Splenunen : “iA 4 of Police triv are * wo ; f .4 24 rowing co — tine. : (c) ttest: E. yh 0 St. Louis Com- | For hoo ll car filling ee iE mae 24 Bouer 3 B copee i e65 - Nugent & Br i ‘BARTELSMEYER, 1 | Rent ad 1 Box 463. Post. yeoman | yg = 3 aos Apply” 3-5 ro. D. G. EYER Score ars | in the _SITUATIONS- Pizae, | Se iy “and, take ordery: Rracnai. fe40) | © =. | ry COKKE ‘ ra a - } ¥ oT Post-D i oa os et bate an ; a ene ee sf 2°10 5:0 5 work: | i ei: © ven XD _ GIRL ouse Ire > m b) Cc S and me 44nd rat ASHINn — , a oa to C h Rive Sif. P ER— n_ Dress only take Cc rxide 55 . ex Arkview 4 of or ie a |e ee ued e 4694 “it. €s . ran | peng : R. perie nced (7) a & —— — s.| crmaed ining: be ; ! 30, 1 ee eefurniah tty Thi oe ‘ ps pt ae stabliahe carr: . trade" come sin Box ; “Te, Post- onl terri nl ~s merc" TH te See ieee

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tte esi conan. . pee & When MOT HER need Pr erianemt mentieaiemtee i ue s a MAID, call MAin 11] l—ask for BET IS FOR 1 RENT —South tat po 4 » 2G15a bath, Teen : tc6S) | _ FLATs FOR ae — all ! NERY } O) rs. omy Seciile eax £as: | worth of “Hodia St) yi fces9) bath: 3 een “Rreein 24 room Riverside 0973W. (exo) floor: laundry. fe80) 38 RUSSELL Ga33— . ~~ ood by WoL TL io ke ae tebe | . elec | — “315: fire month a Bee gyesiges porch. | ; =p ~~ a SSA RMPSEN, ges i ain ted ; dec: =| i and / Pe ee hadi’ a OR PR alienion aaa ee dei ~ leaner tion / furnace ted) modern: | TWELFTH. _ bath, furnished: | (e5) FLATS FOR ie goms -¥ ck | PLAD. @ 12—Reauur on’, Jeraie a (208 - MILLER rooms: reasonabie. =F 4, 5 rooms, | TWELFTH 17 pig bath, well furnished: premises or_ call JEr¢. “8892 1211-13 3 nice rooms. $10 ood — inside ? or. 722 Ch le7*} COTE BRITT Ya> Te rooms: be- ing newly Dapered; $30; first month sis. See these. “oe a 3494. leéun | EAWTON. eo -room ——— h gon S615 FLAT W 7 — room _ 722 = Cocvtanat | modern: adults. water. from $25 to w5, a" 7) “FLATS AND APARTMENT I h Puredaied: Seats, break fast room, flat: heat — ees hear schoo! Page PANTED | a] University | HOUSE Wtd.—5 or e rooms. 3410—10 rooms, bath, oe rent a H gt condition: rer & €O.. MAin 26386. {c*l) reoms, a | PRospect 2909. “32 Furnished Flats, and Apartments es | sf 24 SARS et Biber Ne tae © rhe apd > ment, or SAR Rlpl tn IRB Mt tag —— 35 "rooms ule veer rooms: y oor rent feanonanle. H ey \ yer RAGE: CoN FOREST ae Murphy _b bed : ‘we Soak, $37. 50. 16. (cS) a . ne Ww: ‘Close to ‘park: Ss | LAFAY iV 707 ONT, >! ae nz garace, $35 $43 3. (cS) | West | BARTMER, 60 $4: TY co. , Rey ESS¢. CLEMENS. mediate POSSESS}ON. Ci WDFELL ( WwW’. * —) - 7 Iwas DRIV = _ was ae ce ’ sce, 57 li—9 To OMs ; moming hovuee SS5> ¢ Abe: WELLS 5390.98 - electric: $23 and =» : ~~ St month Si: ai WEST p ae 3814 “ ey % = . A J tx, 4 SBS OK : ri F Be Fe" + ae ave i oe: =i fie 1s Bir Oe: Ban = > o. By i bi mt es 3 a 7 4 a's by * at Q te * ry > - B's) . a Seay Pate! he . ‘«” es ee NN sie i 1 MMP EES G gan ip Ba ikea. ets i aes ‘ Ys a om SEnSUN. aT tr ‘err 2. iarce — ar, 7. 6 } he abs PAGE $4 = ronm 1151, TET Ro it 7 ates ¥ ADash ‘S77 Webster Groves ery dersrabic 2 wr spine ner nat se ed Wellston Be Da NT av =. seme sum i rine. rt P o WE te ihe o me => nd 2 We il »t Se SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 2 a NG ATs IW 4-7 ated. $35 Ww at ina” ' m4 a | ys °P »? FRAN, i> PL... 700 Pam ei ir corm ton hi 1 rd ) Toor Pu. if S80 _ sae gnode ibaa g ep ie -" in: Wwe 1D TRIST | ungaliow fury as Ne rtery MUSt Cive reference Se cereeeueeeneeneee, Maplewood fate apo : Price $75 f>) eal tors > : wi i] SON I33 «Kk rim ) en PY) Mod. sry fs pot ‘ Dol. et TY = L®anspn >A LAW kh, ——— Heights John’s Station ‘ 5 $04 SPs hy —~— Bunw al: RK: dee, Pa teed ms REAL ESTATE Port! 8luc is leage Hills: reanse > . and $195) By we ay a 751 Ra mm Oe ‘tractive ~_» ae STA — oe | DOPE v ° “wil pment BUNG ear ‘Rain. : 7 y arm. Oz: der FO R ALE OR EXC] oo — ate University C ity 75 «= M ani fs o enn Lif B. x “THO. PSON R Struct) mn. rere eee i . id west, for income: ‘* MOOR J. “a © a. Hone, | desired. S7 41 2—~4 rooms. 18%) or 38Dne oo}. » van Cheseiei (od, | ie nn fB5) st. | N, ea ‘n- Py _ Hi Hi | Water. i doo bas he cy 7 pn) : Rh ?tra] ie Olivea—q _ Po MEROY -BERG BU NGAI by © mode ri ; {Cm} | DESK SP: , aad >] gs? ‘ Pp ; oo ‘KO ) stint svew sale CEDORE. CTR Teen 03. 31. . ee . chmond Heights ba 8 - tere AVENUE ENU rE i.) featured Priced within the S)tio ns or be seen Write 345 PAU cE RNR - BI NG ALOW we N a1 7448 W; nd P, . . Og fh edt) ined Ml URE 3540 OLIy B2IN5 ATAL. — BEND, ers adm Ss oe +n Z Ur Peele, can over. ask ig Nye mo UPa ft: x bath bet wer Rock Hi]! Oder 5 iy Dath, 2 screened “> om WEBSTER G of _ TER Groves TRUST" & LY the Adtaker __REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE es Perty PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PER: ~ OUR RATE 21% oans $100 - $20 HERE Is — ~ Webster IN BEAUTIF UL PASADENA A m. See it witho a “fail. (059) | a BUNGALOWS AND or North Sta, ‘soe te ae ‘ invite the use ot our fglly equipped Statistical — department which ij qualified to ap. alyze al) securities. ATE CONSULTAN ‘2, as 3-room poet aa, 4 ter. elecinige Ou — the MW We leng $100. WE CAN RiesTcH . ee renee te ee FOR SALE embers New Yor: Stock - Exchange BOATMEN'S BANE SUILDING Se ae ee, ho Avenue Right Price & S a Room 39 8 Com rdw o« atross | ggudition yp (Bew : briek Ss. E. “or. ] and a Sts. Room 203—529 N. = TO CHAS. L. WEBER ; No nce RESIDENCE SAC $6500 om a , ! s with Tm Ph i wees CHlestuas 6934. Phone: JEfferson 5577. ’. gas and water: ‘FOR x4 Aisle Reait . a '| Our Interes cael ee JONES R. E. Co. FOres i . Rate } ; . SAYS Se thland Cozy y Home Northwes¢ 495 6-room rd_ only: (AE eNom nl 4 Hi 345 Pat nl teen a bargain: terms. . SEV a TH | Fens 53 ain: term’ | | ww a Els a CANN SUNGHOW baa |i LOW BARG rAL: CpAPECTIONR: } Sarat SPECIAL ANALYSIS Remington Rand, Inc. nd John COtfes 40" . aes FOR SALE rs A. Padoteet E2 } a 4 \ BARGAT AIN | INANCE SY. ana Cement Gkoc ERY. —< heap. Box _M-+# Pos CoO home. os AND QUICK SALF A ig TTELMANN 2uU5 Centra! Satienal ie Bask" on CEntrai als nee = y : or “gos sine! r- bat! R ‘J00TSs sER ae. - ’ . ; »d 1y MONEY WANTED _ te EL FIRS SG] Henry R. w cisels Coe —— 7 sunroom ie WUD willie Tr } " t acy #. ‘~ At ~ a Qe: ia Flrictiy R-G wie. REFFA ax. SL TY ugh BUSINESS PROPERTY FO a i bu : LOCKE BUERMANN nivereiy es ‘this, Nes(nut st Ii} ny Orsi , baal hoois- down erin rent. view Sse : location: “dom good te et. - LOTS FOR SALE—VACA! _ sume elec $1200 to ad — location fer ba ANDERS ‘eros REOr ERM ine satinnmacidimineniintiniteibtsnariais 94900 FOR QU ic KS ~ ESE OR ESor 68 oom wang Sian artion, Keane & Franke. 2D DEEDSOFT ROO MI ‘aie HOU rect (085) Wa ee BEST Low ee tbery yD ¥ [ co. South west . — Te Southon’ 3 reame 2: pe Waiis - ng yl Do. Or "NERD ROSENUERG f oe) Ree ox (AIRES; aL eS mite SANGRE +4 -oom mn . To find the basiness 7 Classified ment in the Post-Dispatch, f ny-| peed ts not listed im the ¥ for remt or for: ta ho gun ly S111 for an om : Cc. Jotnson, com” PER ATIVE Sf! af Bidg. = S¢. Louis, Mo,

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rAun. Str’ EMBER 413, —— STLOUIS POS!-bisparcH rrivay, ee a "Investment t KET EXTREME LOSSES AND | CAINS OF 30 POTS NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—It YORK CURB MAR complete list of IOCAL GRAIN LIST. ~ SUGHTLY LOWER ST. LOUIS MERVHANTS: Sept. 13.—Wheat und cor CHANGE, Sept. 13.—7To EARNINGS AND DIVIDEN factory Productions and other busi- tems, compiled dail tatistics Co,. Inc., list of Securitie lose and het c y by Standard. New York. Sales (00) omitt In bond Sales . OW .| By the Associated Press. Sept, 13.—Following _ Go == i | Ne Jj Low. Close.! ch ~~ | Renken | an etna ! inuing urnish the continuing to f | Saleo.| High.| Low. Close, bee =? ase) J me « ne cp ARR J ‘ * Pas he » « > ae ee 50,000 common shares to , @t $182; option additiona! shares at aver- x Iso granted, ‘ ents Proposes in- Ock from 256,000 nd a 10 for declares extra Wivi- hands of| sells South American pro. | /on, ducers as of Sept. 1 showe the total of 104,472 short tons comparing with 97,729 in previous month, Increase took Place de tion of refined copper for manth was reduced to i48,64% # tons in July, eased 4081 tons; $11.95 year ago Crum & Forster ass B common divi nts to $1 annually, 7 1a Oh em ri + Pe *. tt * ~~ ~~ lower on December and then 48e price of $204 a Commercial Soly crease in capitai st ote On a - Sse w=) O' Gs - Local wheat receipts. — — = : w' Get 4aZ0. Included 52 r of trading, tae Nclined to ignore nouncement of a 20,000,000 in brokers fore midday the whole off rapidly in sym: , One stock split: ears local and 46 throngeh dend of 2 per which were 78.400 bushels ey 46.200 a week ago and % | 14 ts [that produc i: $6 preferred Cuba shows $6.47 per ended June 30 Vy, Share in year As sim Hd 61% 3%; (Ons. against 153,51 a cars local and 3 cars St. Louis Cash Grain. and shipments iner Sales of casu grain made on of the Exchange today were as inc. tncreases scale resumption of | Ci dend from 90 only in the Clos- | ce t it was not re- however, the bull forces d by a reduction to 7 per cent in the call lo oceeded to whir! up buying took Dla ing days of Augus flected in month's bregate July and s earnings of public util ed States are of intere 4s they demonstra this group mounts .& 2 Utilities to Aug. 31, up 28 period. oa sales, eight months, 175 per cent Over 19 Genera! American Tank Car of. three commen eight Union Re- common sharwe; en option to ac. 0 per share: Gen. tains right to re- issued tn e to Deer. No. 3 hard, $1.29@ S. : REL : 4. tasked, NG QUOTATION Asked__ SECURITY violent fashion, while tinued to sell off ab ee rs to exchange ares for each frigerator Transit Union holders giv cept cash of $37.5 eral American re purchase half of transaction at $105 a shar 1 and $110 between Jan. April 1, 1930. Northern Railway presi- tes August net operating 4 pproximated. 34.900, 000 629 a year ago; estimates at $12 vs. $10.11 tn 1926. H. C. Bohack Co. shows $y.4% r common share jn 7 months to ug. 31 vs. 50 cents vear ago, ycle had deficit of alf vs. $105,643 Corn—No. 1 mixed, $1.03. No. 2 No. caliber $1.034 1.03% $1.06; No. 2 white, $1.05. white, 50@50%c: : 48',c; No. 2 mixed, 50c: cereal SMALL CHANGES IN _ CHICAGO GRAIN LIST on only a small] For July net earn- 14 per cent On a 3 Features of the Northern States Power A and Na- ings increased ber cent gain in gross, seven months a net cent was recorded or made extreme gains of and 30 points respectively, latter having more than its quoted value though Northe Bain of 15 per 1a 3.7 per cent Mason Val Mines. | Pments of the day ble earnings State- Bohack, American Ower and Pacific Gag; dent sta corporate develo included favora laents by H. @. rn States Power was ower & Light, ntly moved with ‘,. members of the Stand- declined several May Flowe, ASSOC; Memphis Nat Gas} —— — Which has rece a3 aSos) . to ea Wat bid ron + ae xocheepemann pid 7 oo Mm os2 Ph SP apg _-_ ~~ GenTheaEq 6s 54 Ga Power 5s 67. | Grd Grip 6s | ae qj Such leaders as Electric Bond 41d Share and Americun power were under but clcsed firm. aN duction in United States and Cun- ada aggreguted bain of 9.5 per cent month of 1928. totaled 343,043 tons, indi ~ -~ — : Mid West Util rts) Pressure for a ded hates be oT ee | 5 cewes : Gulf S Util 35s 86 over, same/| A Hood Rub 7s 3b.) HoustG Gas Us 43) Hygrade Fd @ 40 Indian Motore $378,201 in firs net income year a Internationa! Tele sraph shows $1.56 months, to Jun sions vafying from Te - nn. TD mt sh 39 G0 7) ee td ees 2S Points to new Electric Investors W points, but rallied mounted nearly 16 high ground. Cc ont _ 52 . =8. 62 ere Carib Syndicate. | phone & Tete. per share in ¢ $1.67 (tid-' ® 1 split) in like d slightly above ared with 78 per Mountain Prod... Es Louis Pub Service nf can Gas and Electric also OV early heaviness and Associated Gas wa Insuranshares Se; | InvBd&S § A 47 Insuranshares Ser 0S We a OF a og Nat Fam Sto 1 #0 Period of 1928. Intersttae Hosier eight months u per cent above & Co. Purchases ad. ties and Plans exten. to Seventh ayenue. August ity & Sub Pub Sery S undeér pressure d off about a point, and com etarting at Se y Mills gales, Of public utilities in P P to Sept. 1 up 15 5 aggregrated $178,- 3 per cent over £ross earnings > rm ibm tet stock closing about 3 he warrants 18 points > «= * ~ 000,000, a gain like month of 1928 4pproximated $71,000,000, per cent over year ago. seven months, Of 3.7 per cent over same period of 1928, The Companies. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. confirms negotiations for tion of La Crosse plow. Foreign Power Bearing Metal 6 ag confined largely » allot ctis, ise © joining proper | Metro Ed 4 16 tj : : National Inves- highly ipregular., d up some 100 tors, which has surge S in the past few Goldman Sachs group. Sachs Trading was in and Shenandoah > oe cc Sross showed a gain PCS et tet he DS > ds Ut ee et RO ber cent above year higher prices for whe a) _ Mutual Iny Trust Nat Units of Am ~) as American Car rights to mmon, one for each Preferred shares, case of newly listed iginal eale ana listin k Market (Continued) | t } Niles! High.) Low. ‘Close. |( were reduced to 3 bh mS OSs = Som Ge - ar ° hae eee urgelt demand, Shares were firm, cs Neisner Br 6 48 way 4 ~) held at $42.50. a8 & Electric shows! Ommon share in 30 va. $2.70 year Paragon Refinin B share in 7 mon Old Colony*Iny T t© A number of compara- amr tris N Y Harmb 2}, Shows $3.43 pe year ended June 306 vs. DS et et 0 2 — * r Manufactiring los- points, American Sharply, Singe a — “: Ohio P 4144 D 56 Pac WO 6% 43° P Oh E 6 20 ww z [ Future Grain P —______ rain fr RCHANTS’ EXCHA American Ice had Preciation and uly, about $32,- ~] i mt bed 93D Oe es CO -_— ei ‘ si : — FADS at Book and Tubize about 20, and Chesbrou Crocker Wheeler on Federa} taxes) in J 000 below year ago. Corp. to exchange hare for each City common and 1 15-100 each Davega common ace stock on annual 8 of $1 in cash and ‘6 E shojal Pmt td ed A Eli 4../° 39 159 VS. $9.52 year ago PS0n Products American Laund ry Pushed up six to new h and Ground Gri} a new top in response to a one common sg te ee ee) sees we we pe pf.! 39%] qox . : leas a | 42% shows $3.36) 7 months to. ago icals acquires Bari- | Peroxide | bide 2.602138] Cuoper Besser =. . . — ee — - - 12113% 113% 113: per Shoe reached - te -~ — ee . Poor & Co 6s 39) Sy ww Oil stocks Fenerally andard of Indiana. wus the mnes, Newmont couple of ponts, but >) a 2 per cent stock divi exchange offer, Aluminum @& Brass ex. 29 net to approximate re vs. $9.10 in 1928. Mfg. August Sales up 21.6 per cent; 8 months 14.9 Over year ago. Shoe had August sales of f 11.8 per cent me iit eomistwecs \W Cresson Gold OS | ss i . Curtise Airpts ctfs ol ts . Eee Meee x price above $46. Wesetrn Union Tele 'Urtiss Wricht w ! SE : eh: ~~ be 17" *,* Inancial Notes eet — — oa Cres mae southw P ¢ L ¢! oa Pe Lt me Oe _ . we wt “ use Electric a acquired Bisse}) Electric delivers 155 busses cord for the month. $5,000,000 Credit for Pern. .. NEW YORK, Sept. 1 ‘dividend of » | today on the " | Ground Gripper ov » iy J? ~I “s+ iw ~ » ~ Thi. .....105% 04% e rs ra Shoe Co. Ine., in regular quarterly ents on the com. on the preferred. ct. 15, to stock of in August, a re 1» “2 *) oo ee pu + 2 8 St me 69 eee dividends Of 25 ¢ mon and 75 cents All are payable O 1 | Curb Sales—Continued | ——__S aies—Continued | essen. oa ae eS *.s bh bet ep Tool - shows | te FOREIGN BONDs. JY : months to Aug. 31, Chemical increases divi. on class A and B m $1.50 annually. esis we “79 2.4 ~} ee — Overseas 58 1948 Butter, Eggs and P ST ete Shares | Nat} Onal Ci ona ms Co wr ef -_ = no én CS 0S et eet Shoe — ~~ Trusts Li) of and eight ago. | cents ths to | ended of fh eae e ae fe ae a 2 ip i > -s ~~! Pf» . ~ Qo ? DOy dames *+ForhanCoA 1.80 -~ — Un Chem Pte prs ts | Aeronautic war coarse and underfed. *“ w ~ “ERs an a Stes ? Unit Elec Sery rte: Cr Orcee — rs Pat « 4 «," 2 ur. oes of MILK—Delivered “Mes tts Ld Alexander Indus 62 OO Lye me ne es — * isto on ‘ve @gurtations are | ite * eo ~~ | 1 for toherentlin-teatec VEGETABLE MARKET LOUIS PLODUCE ROW. Sept. 13. tOllayv's veg? tulris rites: te or Bon 18 300. $9.73 @ 10.10 | Sharpe & Dohme || ++1 14 at i - “~ i Gres S wm as ee aS PMHAX 73 to $3: Miioinesnta 2. GROWING Y AMONG c INVESTO Am Cit P&L A 3 ACPE&LB lOipe J Am Com PA 330A SERVATIVE - n hall, $1.25 ty $1 35. FRUIT MARKET LOUIS PRODUCE redinm $13 (4: seit . : - Ke 20RD a) RN il ARG ademas ny: Southwesty lrairtes! , r ~ SAas — - os *- ee 1: huntseman $j 1.40. a w © ner | 23%! 22%) ogy | = ses with prices af midday oe “ed New York Uof fee. _ ee emerce ¥ . Rel © 2 peints hicher. Th Am Lt @ Tra iO) US'0CR® wae pot very larce > oo dl tt Bowe " ; uments of cron develor | W Auty Sup A 3 Kio futures closed | A aceressive § erlling + ~_ - | Helena Rrdinstern Yitherewal demand for vetined = 1 of fair preportionse. bv re ~~ war renoried and prices we 5.40 for fine ecranulete Pisbenmee closed steady lei ee ee Sunset Sy pt 3%! Ome 4. SD Revived Curb sales, stocks, 1.545.400, Am Solv & Chem Bonds, 1.815,0UuU, Stecl Am §P 8 A 1.60, ‘Hudson Bay Mas) MEW YORK. Sept. 13 3c; May, 2.40c; Jnly, 2.460) ' Sun _ pi.. tee] uncha vice

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Leen rab. tpn eee “4 ee ale eee eee |Z =, Spe a PAGE 54 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ __FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929 wat ih i Miata OM tetanic AIAG = cha ” » CEP ae re aes tds kine ae wrens oe ata OMS ls oo ~~ A TNR am ~ ~ ae — et I AE eae Sere Simmons Beds In Rich Walnut Finish $9.95 Strongly constructed Bed with ends of smart graceline tub- ing. $1 Cash Payment 2 elit Pa eS Ng NEF Ne EET oe ge a Se ee ad ss a ee _ 8 *..4 Jiffy Cot Beds Complete With Felt Pads $§-65 Substantially made in single style, stands on rollers and can _ be stored in small space. $1 Cash Payment $45 Walnut Dressers Substantially Reduced to $2 4:55 Designed in smart two tone walnut, mir- ror is large and clear, ample drawer space. $1 Cash Payment The New Agitator Type . | EASY WASHERS ome Saturday an UNION’S 8th ANNIVERSARY SAL Aig | $ ce & 50 i iH Pay Only $2.50 Weekly t . ¢ " le RE ks oe BED DAVENPORT SUITE Peg . AR 5 Ya ka . “220 A Value Challenging Comparison *149" ‘ This marvelous 3-piece mohair Suite is being shown for the first time during our Anniversary Sale. It has rich walnut rail- ings in effectiive carving at top and bot- tom. The cushions are reversible, with tapestry, the front is in serpentine styling, lending an air of added massiveness. Fin- est tailoring is used throughout. $10 Cash—Balance Monthly ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Share in These Great Savings in Mohair Covered Suite With Serpentine Front - i Bib --}| Household Topics a | Women’s Fe: f a8 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929) $39.50 Kitchen LL es See Cabinets $28:75 Strongly made of oak with ample room in- side for all kitchen utensils. Modern con- struction. $1 Cash Payment Ps & A great Anniversary special! Strongly — braced Tables in fold. ing’ style in choice red or green. + oe « n * ae : Sv hae ; F ne 4 ‘ ss $29.75 J acquard RPM eee Ce ee k E , ) » % ; > Ss 4 % 3 , 4 if — 3, 4 a £ ae : / a. $ 1 g-50 wand © (i . @ = “SERereenaeeamcat ny SHR OO A Chair of infinite eeu A woman relief worker distril comfort; large, softly around Jerusalem. cushioned, and cov- : .c a ered in rich Jacquard velour. $1 Cash Payment eee Me TRRCEe Wee los es ‘ “2 ATR Ath: AP eh CATION Mah mt ay Sti ee See Our Complete . 3-ROOM OUTFITS | Priced inthe § 50 7 Anniversary Sale ee Only $25 Cash Payment | ae > a - RSS ae .' onal seater al * Your Choice of Any Three Pieces Effective combining of light and dark walnut is responsible for the attractive beauty of this lovely Suite. Other noted features are the beautiful beveled mirrors on vanity and dresser. All pieces are large and expertly constructed by skilled craftsmen. $5 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly $15 50-Lb. Layer Felt Mattresses 59-9 Excellent wearing, covered in fancy art ticking, heavy roll edges, close tufting. SI Cash $159 Walnut Bedroom Suites . » 2 & $ * Bi q a > | 5° . : ; a . : ss » nae Choice of 9 ! .) |S , acaaiaaathchay i ci Qa Gat Act RPP LOA AAA AOE. . = © ._ 7, , $ 5 5 : - ; & ‘ 3 sen J a , . A : a ™ git y cd > 7 : a Bio: - "1 is q & c oe x2 ee A : Si a 2% be ee es, ; gs at - Me ‘ 3 af 12 Patterns These are high-grade, extra-heavy Axminsters with closely 4 ‘s re - - — — ~ oe coh ake al eo A Hr" > 2 pt xn "s 5 ~+ A surprise value for those seek- ing an attractive, economically priced Bed Outfit. Bed of rich walnut finish steel, fine cotton mattress covered in art ticking and a strong link fabric spring. Only 81 Cash Payment ORIENTAL RUGS ON CONVENIENT TERMS eee ye

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. . . : - or: a : neyo - ee ee + . ” . ne a ’ ———s . . i : ose ; z . reer ere nace mer reenter ttn meemnr teeter erent tie tether nett reread eiteenr guetta ecerernnemcemarettnr - eRe re — a rep eT aren a a 4 ? . Pe ER IR RET er IRR en ROE anor quaelimaeregremrmenen eter are a ” ~~ oe : ~ - "| a chee. Kits 3 me Sar rR nr aed = mittee! 6 at ae at ieee pees bai . ; Tae he Pay ee oH Maen: i .. A ae A “4 Tog -: sy % $; > Jaa ‘] Ai ee TT ECE SAE + : Se | . a ‘th : : 4 Popular Comies’’ a x News Photographs 9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929. PAGE 56 +e . Fiction— Fashions ‘ || \ Household Topics and | -—«CWomen’s Features 4 Wy Vitti “OED Yes ye AANA ans Wty Ms SRAAAANN WZ an FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929. a VM yin, UY yn°4, Gtr yy GAAP TLULUUULUL LLL | . Re 3 ey ’ “if ees . avs ‘” a “ : % . ia PA res : : » 7 : . a » Py) ws , es . aS ee ne gOS ‘ S . Sere , . . o : . - . 4 ’ p res m , , F . .*. a “ ee . 5 aha’ os . fs “ Wie Ws hee ee “ ge oa ee a bie . ‘ “ : mine 3 ane z A CRP AA .* 7 ae Ear a Fe) : - Z fee te al sofa BE ee Bt. a3 oa PS Se Ret RP ase Pe ee. Lge “ 4; « om . . . . Py o's ‘ “i : ¢ Md * a Fo tee . . ’ . " _s * oe. ote ee oa ¥ —- 5 oY oe * * , nw tn a tat ’ . " . y) . 4 S *, . fata’ Shee Vigle he. ea 4 Ma hee rn Q Kee - ° ae Mahe . ee Py A, Vig ; > ‘”. . ‘negli. 7 , ‘ oe. a » * . ae “ . : - - - = " sd « £ ¥ ~ » ~ ot, ' . “e' - : : - . rt . 7 — : ye, vse 7 , - _ . . a > : . , ae . 'e ‘ SSRSSS ASSESS ESSE TESS ESET ENS es D I S O R D E R S is ; " Ast, y _ v J . P f © s , oop . “g a % Comet Ae : Sie eh eRe 8 eS ens nee. . . on gl “» Pte) , A. aa Be ee n& we ¥ VE, es ae : one ¢ A cs . lat an Ox ea ters -5 , ‘ Tees Z . , Re " i AP . 5 , - f 4 f oe NG ss J oa / "h y y me x ae : : 5 4 ‘ ~ _ 7 ‘ee "Pe" a." -™ {f ty a ‘e p - y - by “ Z “es : eee , oa Se ‘ bs 4 eee | 3g ‘ ae. , Ae f , 5 . ah Me ‘ ag Saag , 4 f ‘ . 0 he . on : Ke “ ‘ ‘ , “ rs ~ . . ee e # on - vee : ap * ae : 7 5 Ky . 3 wee 5 5 ‘ Se » A 5 , au . a .* \ ~ * _ ‘ss Ot dé - 4 7 s, cn ea _. “— ex 5 ae > 4 . wv —- ‘4 = % a Ys. a” . iJ i * 7 . . . 7 _ . - * . >. — o y % a . ee : " 4 = ae * 7 > al af “a | se oye . * : a . - . . # : . ‘ x : “ . , eS ; — sa € . y * ‘ . 7 - Ad . ‘ . y » (AAA Crt ae sip z - Se i ees $1.50 Folding Card Tables S$8c A great Anniversary special! Strongly braced Tables in fold- ing style in choice of red or green. * Te, Sone ane MQ MQ Ogee oe SS ig hi SSS ~~ x eo x ae OOO a ay) WOO MMM OAd WS SSS BAAAAPSAD LN SSNS ee SS * 4 ~*~ ~ >> oo 4 Yun Vp Oe. oy . 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a a dl = SE CEN OR NE i A " ‘ oS Sn — — we ‘ere fn ~ ee og ee Fades eu pet sk RA Mlge aa tn een ee ee Send tan Fee i ra Rape aa oe OR age Pt eae ar od Se at ee s RES > wat tw oP ee ees ee his way, he felt that Rico was not impress-t. One night there was a big yoker game going on in Chiggi’s back room. Ric» was winning. About midnight Red came in and wanted to sit in, but there was no place for him. “Louis,” he said, “get the hell off that chair and let a man get in the game.” “Not a chance,” said Rico. “Listen, Dago ...” said Red. “Don’t call me Dago,” said Rico, looking hard at Red. “Get off that chair or I°li throw you off,” said Red starting toward Rico. But Chiggi grabbed Red from be- hind and pulled him into the next room. When the game broke up, Chiggi came in and said to Rico: “When you get settled up, in the office.’” After the other players had gone Rico went into Chiggi’s office. Red come was sitting with his feet on the desk and Chiggi was walking up and down. “Well, Dago,” said Red, “did you clean ’em?” “Yeah,” said Rico. “Sit down, Louis,” said Chiggi; “we want to talk to you.” Rico sat down. CHAPTER XXXVII. 667 xnow said Chiggi, “I don't know whether you're wised up or not, but we been hit- ting the rocks. The bulls got two of our men and a big load ef aico- hol. and a couple of days ago an- other one of our carts got hijacked at Monroe. See, so we're pretty low.”’ “Yeah?” said Rico. “Well,” said Chiggi, “we want a stake, don’t we, Red?” “Yeah,” said Red, “and we ain't any too particular where we get a “Well,” said Rico, getting ap. “you got a !>t of guys around here. Ask them.” “Listen, Red,” said Chigzi, keep your lip out of this.” Red got to his. feet suddenly ang stood glaring at Chigzgi. “Why, .*u measly, smali-tirse wop, I guess you don’t know who you're talking to, do you?” MWe raised his arm and pointed at Rico. “You see that guy there, he thinks he’s the best there is, got it? He thinks he’s -he biggest dago ouc- side of Itx.y, and here you. ZO | honeying after him like we couldn't. get a stake no plage else. But 1 ain't begging ne dago to stake me.” Chiggi looked helplessly at Ric». “Yeah.” said Red, “and while we're talkin, I’m getting sick of the way th-t bird there sits around and don’t say rothing and acts like he was God-only-knows-who. Yeah, I’m getting good and sick of it. Chiggi.” “Well,” said Chiggi,’ get real sick of it, Red laughed. “Gonna stick to your dago buddy, are you? Well, he’s got the jock. But what’re you gonna cv when you need a guy that’s\ got nerve?” This was too much for Rico. He said: “What do you know about nerve? T guess you ain't so touzh} or they wouldn't've run you out of Chi.” “Will you listen to that!"" said Red;. “ali ight, buddy, you said your piece and you sure spoke out ofturn. Why, dago, where 1 come from you wouldn't live five. min- “you “when you why beut it.” utes. Now I'm gonna show you how they reat smart dagos in |) Cy Red made a motion toward his coat pocket, but Rico beat him to it: He pulled his gun from, the holster under his armpit and cov- ered Red. “Red,” he said, “in Chicago I wouldn't let you rob filling-sta‘t 10118 for me.” Red stood with his hands looking from Rico to Chiggi. “Don't bump him off, Louis,’ up. “T wouldn't waste a bullet on him,” said Rico; then slaring at Red he went on: “You been get- long. Red. I’m Cesare Bandell«!” Louis and nobody in the place had the slightest War. Everything was against Rico. sponsibie for his rise were liabil- itics in his present situation. He had no outlet for his energy: the self-discipline which had marked him out from his fellows was of no use to him here: and the tenac- ity of purpose that had kept him at high tension while he was the Vettori gang chief had no object to expand itself on. "I am nobody, would say. He used to wonder what had hap. pened to the blonde he had spent old Chiggi’s stake on, thd was positive th nobody." Rico “Ate vas over | Suet we'ghed about ral] and idea who he really | stood staring at Rico. Chiggi took ' Rico by the arm. Red's mouth fell open and he “Are you Rico?” he cried. 200 pounds; he had muscles like a/| ' wrestlen a bull neck and erormous, m him as But Red seemed to take a delight | es “be? Se vr , , ’ as Foie ey : “Is it-the plan to ask me to send him back to Paris?” “What plan?” Beatrice asked, hurt and bewildered by his manner. CHAPTER 25. E CAME to the side of the bei and sat down on it and took her hand. “Bee, what a-fool I-am!” he said repentantly. “If you ask me, you're hopeless!” Beatrice assured him. The next day but one was Sun. striking contrast. Her plain gown was tan silk and her hat tan, her creamy stockings and smart ,jttie shoes and the stretched taut riik of her parasol provided another clear note of tan, in the suniight, when she _ sauntered over to the grandstand beside Hugh, to ¢spe2k to certain distinguished guests. The thin line of her loose leather Deit AMER l’ve not been able sight of you! to eat or to sleep—oh, Bec, if we could get away from these damn mated reproach. marvelously on Saturday.” after a hard fight, and came up after the game, breathless and red- faced and with his shirt sticking to his big shoulders, to be congratu- lated. They all circled about him; s Beatrice was one of the last tu Bert was playing in the finats of speak to him. the tournament, and Hugh irove “Tt was wonderful, Bert!” she him over early. and shared his ex- ‘said. Bert wheeled about as if he tremely ‘limited luncheon some- pag been shot. where out of sight. Beatrice h:.d “T didn’t know you were here!” luncheon with friends, and joined he said, under his breath. He took Minnie and some of the youngsters, jer hand. and bent his tumbled and sauntered down to the courts head over it. “Why, Bee-Bee, I at about half past two o'clock. didn’t know you were here!” he “These are just preliminaries!” jyttered again. Mrs. Kavanaugh called across to Ail a siniaiees > it Minnie. Beatrice and Minnie ot gga ary Glarieiere grkhpt smiled at her, and returned a “How rho _ ugh. wales — a do you do?” and Hugh came down onsale nm en ci A et a ne th oe among them, in hfs light flannels, mused Oye oS “iad Aiea. with a Panama hat pushed up on ineoherently and foolishly. After a moment he put his hand sake—I1 entreat you—” line of conversation. “Bee, I’m so happy! You came to see me play—I never dreamed you would! Dad brought me over, ly. and 1 didn’t even ask him—” “And beautifully played too!” she said, in a natural bright tone, for the sake of possible eaves- droppers. “Oh. nonsense!”’ he said. laugh- ing. “What does the game matter? You know it doesn’t matter! Bee, did you have my note?” “Oh, yes—yes!” She tracted. : She turned resolutely back, and waited, in the chattering throngs, until Hugh and Aileen and some of the others came up. ‘“T’ve turned his—his head completcly. He’s fed up en praise!” hours of rain had freshened the air and revived the gardens an¢ lawns, and Jespite the hot sum.- mer sunshine the world seemed to be made new. after a space. estly: unemotionally. throat thicken. was dig- she stammered, “I’m sorry.” briefly. Beatrice burst out. he wants to be, of deadly significance on the first word. Bee did not answer. She slipped beginning to drift toward the club- house—and guided her in that di- rection. smiling at Aileen again. mg your cars—if we‘ go”—— “Oh, helle, Aileen!” Hugh sai‘. “Is he nervous?” Aileen called. in an inflexible voice. and the rounded tops of ‘the trees is this the silly Httle parasol that *Uttered and strained. decisively. - so tense and stern an expression in his eyes, that Beatrice felt as if she were being driven home by an absolute stranger, and grew more and more uneasy with every one of the dozen half miles. “I’ve seen them both play better than that!” she presently ventured. sition. ‘‘Please “T can’t help it!™ he stammered, laughing shakenly, as he hurried her along. “I thought I was never going to see you again! tI didn't know—lI’m not asking for any- thing! I only want to see you now and then—that’s all. I don’t know there were 50 or 60 persons espe- Cially privileged in the matier of seats but Beatrice thought it much pleasanter ‘here in the natural green shade of the trees, with the rise of the hill behind them ani the sun alréady: declining. She loved to be seen with Hug): house a few minutes later. He’s almost 25. year?” she demanded bravely, nonng the pause. “Oh, ho; I’m getting rusty!” he said, in a trembling imitation of his usual kindly tone. “Rusty! Oh, Hugh, shame on and be- and Was scarlet-cheekead now ig- side herself with nervousness distress. ‘T've been in hell since Friday night,” he said. “I thought my eyes would go blind, without the seemed actually nervous and un- like herself yesterday and was still ~ eggs pale and serious tojay, but that only made the odd pallor of her skin more effective and a bright blaze of her hair a more to present, this problem. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1928.) you!” Beatrice was trying for ani- “Why, you played day; they all went to the club- eae wield bloe people—” ‘No, no, no—no more matches house to lunch, and afterivard Bert won of cous — sims “We can’t!” she said guardedly for me, " he said gently. Gently, watched the tennis. Twenty-fou: yi “Bert, for Hugh’s sake—for my but his tone definitely ended that “Bert tells me that he tas left the Atlantic people,” he said mild- Beatrice was not quick enough to see gz pitfall; she answered earn- “Hugh, he wasn’t happy there!” “You knew, then?” Hugh asked, She felt her face burn and her “Well, he said something about it yesterday—or was it Friday?” Hugh commented “Why don’t you—why don’t you} send him back to Paris, Hugh?” “That’s where He’s happy there; his hot forehead, and took an ‘i he has friends there. He doesn’t empty chair next to Beatrice. under Beatrice’s elbow—a proceed- That's what you two have want to come to California. What “Did you see Mrs. Kavanaugh, 19g that was the less conspicuous been talking» 50 hard about?” Gould he do there, except hang dear?” said Beatrice, nodding and because the entire group was now Aileen said lightly, with a trace apout playing more tennis, or driv- “Is that the plan?” Hugh ask a half, and who never has had' — occasion to regret the loss or to | repeat the reduction, we suggest | .the following ten don'ts’ for dieters: 1. Don’t wait until you have put on too much before you try to take are fault with it,” says Dr. Shir- | much ) r. | Prir : azo | ; ; ' the Ba iv a the 4 trice ing ~ Prine palac Ingrti ee it off. The less surplus weight yeu accumulate, the less you have to lose. 2. Don't start reducing until your doctor says you may, and | either suggests a system or ap- proves one. 3. Don't backslide. once you've} begun to diet. Slow but sure should ' _ be your motto — not famine fol- lowed by a feast. 4 “4. Don't, P busy person, (eliminate sugar entirely. most pure energy — and besides. especially think if you are a that you. can It's al- ewhy inake a dédlicious cup of cof- | hard, "fee into a bitter medicinal dose? | or le © Use one lump! restor Won't eat carefully at the ta-iorf 1 ble then cheat and spoil it all by | cover, r nibbles between meals. Candy is | deney really not a necessity of ife for Fo ' any of us, ace usua | 6. Don't let your mind dwell | by va upon the delieacies from which In you've sworn off—in any sane re- | tint they are superfluities, hot necessities, no matter how good 7. Don't permit your diet to ruin blame neither for your being fat} hor for your fighting fat. If your dict makes you unduly ervous and louder than your words! 9. Don't forget that some per- 80ns like some trees, are naturally rotund. in both cases. the tendency is in the family, and not to be rooted out. Don't. in short; make your- felf ill. or idiotic, or bad-tempered. Or a bore over overweight. Caim. ecientific self-control, safely hacked up by medical advice Sthe only reduction regimen worth he effort. To the skeptical who whether the effort ttself 19. g00d looks and life. ——_— ae Watch Your Postals INCE the has bee n restored to postal cards, there are complaints that Fate on certain cards even a they bear the words “post card” “Private mailing card.” The reason for this is that these tg exceed the maximum pre- — size for post cards, hence t not considered post cards by "le Sam, so they must bear poat- om at the letter rate regardless of . Printing thereon: Nut Crullers. Beat 1 egg lightly and add to it * °Up sugar, % teaspoon each of pSalt and grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon lk, y tablespoon melted butter. _* “Up chopped put meats and suf. “lent sifted flour to form a soft Ugh (about x cups). holl out, t into cruliers, and fry in deep fat to @ rich brown, not put- "8g too many in the pot at a time. on ©n- brown pdper end roll © warm in powdered sugar and T l-cent postage rate/ Seda stirred into 1 cup of sour) | ¢ t cause and finish We more "Und cinnamon,

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FRIDAY, SCPTEMBER 13, 1929, , ‘ aes ! ae kD HUNT | , ie for lifting or moving a heavy body P 4 ious mechanical devices. (You a hers. ) | Supply there are SIX WORDS (each havin the letters J A ad or wear out. Also, a mean horse. 4), me Woman. Also a kind of stone, commas) CE ™ ce a . monly | prison. Also. a prison. Ght piece forming side of an opening ._ orway. : "S088; ft: play tricks. ty of coffee. i ae, % elf and then turn to the second a. zine to see if your solution is de Lichientag. Petent Pending — -_ eas- tears in the washing process. Intiness patched would become very muss this; mussed if patched after jtaynas foraiing. Think it over when ‘ing who is your clothes for the wash and ’ ‘cide the wise thing to do. : » > one \, i | 2 rs £ 3 43 if i Be é - e oc cor rect ha ack Fs a ; “7 “G 4 - farther itcase (is also true when the article to $s Sal —EASY TO DIGEST» Sin p M4 any of us, usually used, but wax is preferred | P/@nts clearly resent over-fertiliza- | ea ee ere from two tO | select a model having a flattering | ’ 6. Don’t let wour mind dwell | py wawe tin aotwanl Se | tion, and with good, ordinary gar- | half a dozen eyes. Plant the di- draped cowl neckiine. upon the delicacies from which] | yn ‘aome rooms a tilehcless | @¢N 90il special fertilization is not | Visions so that the top or eyes will i | youve sworn off—in any sane re- ‘taieh mas not be Sastrable and in eeuany needed, If the son & povr, | «ad wg Ag ta a nye gre Impractical. | WONT YOU TRY IT? ducing diet, thev are superfluities, this case é satisfactory finish may careful preparation must be mude | sag ‘ ete vt eo oe vere en Patent leather shoes ure very hot necessities, no matter how good | phe secured by using a light floor- | before planting. The peony gener- | a ea pets a i bit oo impractical for steady wear for | ovedady eg de tre 4 cup they taste. ling oil. This serves as a filler as | ally stays in one place for several | oe vines nat satan ae Ripe ace children as this leather causes the See ie on ectioner’s Sugar. 7. Don't aL rmit your diet to ruin | well as 4 finish. | years, SO time and trouble must be | ae — 4 os ad ss. 58h ICITOW feet to perspire and is likely to) tbsps. Cocoa or 2 res | Your disposition—your fainily is to} —_—_—_ - — -—-- | taken to give it a comfortable | 1€ Zround. ' result in rheumatisni. fry ngs tn cup a Ptlame neither for your being fat || |; Place in which to live if good | Coke Flour. cach of tor for your fighting fat. If your || A Leather Hint blooms are expected. Pe ie gm " diet makes you unduly ervous and “An excellent method for pre- | | uk. 73 tsp. Vanilla, Irritable, jt isn’t the right one for | ; ' paring the soil is to excavate the) on SOYA iiix O- — | g Pou. F leather furniture is neglected | ground about two feet deep. Fill | x mm UAL! i ™@ %&. Don't talk reducing—next to fit becomes dry and brittle and | the lower foot with a mixture of | EProhibition., it's the most over- | begins to crack and show wear. equal parts of good soiland manure | m *orked dinner party topic. Let | at this stage it is quite impossibte and fill the top foot with the best | | Sm for shrinking silhouette speak to restore it. However, it can be) soil you have, entirely free from | m™ ‘der than your words! | improved hy gently rubbing the; manure. By the time the roots | ) é . : %. Don’t forget that some per- | leather with a cloth moistened with reach the lower foot, the. manure | TT ea This ‘aad * foves ro f grown-ups... between meals ar dinner .. . no matter what - F Is worth while. ‘and energy-giving. Smoothly inest pileceed | barley malt and right”. ETZ BREWING CO. od 1659... 70 Years Age Oop cit as SPECIAL MeUr”y The tee@dure Grocer Ca. 2475, Phone GArtiet ‘ ~Faw ee Water & Sede Co.. : Phene Liodel! 23008-1-2. Richard 4. m nee 8. PITth “tt. Churtes, Ma. one St. Charles S854, Cwuntrs (lab Be erece (0.. “wey af Se foet ™. Leu FH, Thene BKi’ce ante. emcne t P maf. - new p the Post F Tate on Ce tut | CONSistent Sthe only Question x THE WAY | (#e London | By Marguerite M. Marshall | DON'TS FOR DIETERS Ow WW Hol Nes are denouncing aS a men- = @ ace to gyiph-determination "49 reduce a pound a day. main fault with it,” says Dr. Shir- Commissioner, “is that it is un- balanced and aims at reducing too much and is virtually a slow form of starvation. It is absurd to) A attempt to dispose, in two weeks, | period of years. “morphose a brewery horse into a. fast trotter.” Drastic dieting, the information of Medicine also announces, is the reason fcr the increase in diseases | diseases are tuberculosis, jaundice, | acidosis and anemia. ical authorities have pointed out that tubercular troubles may be traced to the practice of | gemi-starvation to take off weight. | However, other doctors — chief tute—emphasize that overweight, particularly in middle life, endan- gers health and predisposes to Any woman, it seems to us, who | has been too stout knows that— ajl vanity aside—she feels so much » hs like some trees. > rotund, in y backed up by medical! advice | he effort, it is that eighteen,day | lywood diet which the doc. | most women | system for is supposed “The health. As this newest Wynne, New York’s Health accumulated over a long) You can't meta- | of the New York Academy | malnutrition. Among such) Many med- among girls are multiplying, and | ; them, Dr. Eugene Lyman the Life Extension Insti- malate Od The Infanta Christina of Spain. The Four Daughters of Royalty Who Will Be Guests of English Capital During the Winter Are Center of Speculation. The Infanta Beatrice of Spain. eason and Marriageable Princesses New Materials in Winter Collections PEAKING of material, the new S Paris winter collections seem fv have everything any womuhs heart desires. There are plain ones in lovely bright colors, flowered polka-dot- ted or striped to bear the band. One of the most beautiful new fab- rics is a faconne crepe de Chine on which an intricate Chinese de- sign is woven with such art one would never dream tt were done by a machine instead of clever fingers. Sunasol satin has elaborate designs worked on a giisterirg bacwground. A new chine effect is ca:led per- |'gana and color combina*ions are ‘most effective. such as navy, blue | and beige. brown an? white, pastel | blue and beige.) Lame suaaso} will | be a big favorite for evening, as | well as gold or siiver-dotted satin, 'which comes in every paste shade, | Tiny metal orocaded figures give a rich variety of effects and there ‘are ancient Persian designs and modern leaves in shaded stiver. i ; Among the woolens there ig a | new jersey fabric with a tweed | surtace and the back ip jersey | weave. “Griselya” hus a hvar-frost | effect and is mace in all shades, 'with the boucle pressed down, | making a smooth surface. | The distinguishing teature of the ' new tweeds is the combination of | several colors and the extensive + use of the knotted thread. Dots are much in evidence and one heavy tweed with the knotted chiead has silk barettes sprinkled over the | surface. Another in tlack and blue has the dots placed close in one case and simply sprinklea over in another, giving a peppered surface. eT et 94 ff ANT FOOD FATAL TO ANTS - FOR SO YEARS Peterman’s Ant Food is sure death to ants. Justsprinkleitin the cracks and crevices in rooms where ants come — it will kill them all. it has not failed in 50 years} nn guaran- | All Druggists Largest size G0e (2 smaller sizes) are naturally both cases. the tendency | slightly darken the legther, but it pin the family, and not to be); wi}! cleanse and soften it and con wholly rooted out. 'ceal the cracks By thus making a eg = short, make your- : it more pliable. its wearing quali- ) 1. OF idiotic, or bad-tempered. | ties are materially increased. / Ora bore over overweight. Calm. Beet and Egg Salad. small new beets are lovely Use those left over from ecientific self-control. The reduction regimen worth in salad. To the skeptical who ' dinner the night before. Allow one vhether the effort itself | hard-boiled egg for each two beets. Watch Your Postals | ‘to lobster salad. INCE has he A . Cal ds, of he thee ber r the maximum pre-| ge size for post cards, hence | OLIVE OIL r,.% considered post cards by | Bay at tn’ 00 they must bear post- | Because—it is exam- E the Wintine tas rate regardless of | ined by every physical eotowsere 9 | and chemical test—to as- Nut Crullers. | sure the retention of all | natural lipeidic sub- Fins : “Sent sift Cough ‘Nz too m €roung c . ir the words “post card” or Private mail * ‘he reason for this is that these Tans oy. exceed Beat 1 egg lightly and add to it, ‘ “Up Sugar, 1, Ba /t : es and grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon ' S0da tj Sirred into Ae i. . * ©Up chopped nut meats and suf- ‘about x ‘nto cruliers, and fry in deep inhamon, en restored to postal there are complaints that fice PHYSICIANS Specify | POMPEIAN | insists upon a 2-cent ain cards even though the l-cent postage rte | | rt ‘ | ling card.” teaspoon each of! as enzymes, sterols, chlorophylls, an- 1 cup of sour blespoon melted butter. tioxidents and volatile oils. ed fiour to form a soft cups). holl out, & rich any tn brown, not put- the pof at a time. brown paper end roll: in pow dered Su.¢ar an | a few drops of lemon oil. TRis may | will be in a satisfactory state of ‘decomposition. An annual dress- ‘ing of bone meal] and wood ashes, worked into the soil between the plants. not on them, is safe | useful. | “There is‘only to plant and that is from Septem- | ber until the ground freezes. It is better to piant near the first ‘part of September so that the | plants can take advantage of the a woman can only |Cut eggs and beets into quarters/time before freezing for fall aNewer that its reward may be a land place on crisp lettuce. Serve | growt ‘ lease on health. comfort, | with highly seasoned mayonnaise. | “When peonies are well planted, @ *°uth, good looks and life. This salad is sometimes called | a Beet yaa, “mock lobster salad” on account | ‘of an odd resemblance in flavor | » The Professional Beauty Touch Give your complexion the same) seductive attractivene@s that many and one right time ; ; ' stars-of Stage and Screen enjoy. A | soft. entrancing, pearly beauty that keeps its appearance under the strain of professional work. Astrin- gent and antiseptic, relieves blem- ishes, freckles, etc. Made in White, | Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. 2IENT, oR! NTA t Send 1%c. for Trial Sise 44 Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York City | SIT N.SEVENTH.GWE&OLIVE.S9IO OLIVE CANDIES... FOUNTAINS BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS — DOUBLE -HEADER 2 Great Specials SATURDAY’'S Sunday Candy Special Milk Chocolate Pineapple Fruit ... Fresh Cocoanut Eclairs ...and Assorted Choco- lates. Packed together in 1-Ib. S 5O0c box Harvest - Home Candy Special An excellent variety consisting one-half of Chocolates 1-lb. 40° 2-1b. he | boxes each boxes Bake Shop Suggestions | ee tee etannenetspetenen-o-nameseeesineeneammendteaes Ee NR eee re ae ES ae 2-Ib. box a A EN c-means er oe ree a neem tS ~q—— Caramel Rolls, SPECIAL, pan Bundt Kuchen Ss See . cchndsinnbeentaint ee . ucesdvccssbeeneeene Jelly Pound Cake.... ‘tendeenenee Lady Baltimore Layer Cakes e*eesee4were#ee#se#ee#e e*oereeneeneeeeenrmeeeneeneee ..- No Candies Like Busy Bee C andies ee ee a eRER a a. ee ea aleeeieeenee a. > a ia Pa As aN eaters nate —— eee — oe ” “eee Oe ry ee ite ee ae | It saves you half the cost of baking at home. Also all the bother, | By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR | ADAM: Your grocer has | M a surprise for you. It’s the | delicious il’s Food shown | above. A cake with that old- . time “home-made” flavor at- tained only by the most skillful pastry cooks. | Itcomes recommended to you by many women here. Also by im- | t domestic science authorities. | Its recipe in itself is most interesting. OUR COSTLY INGREDIENTS FLOUR. Made from the coun- try’s very choicest wheats. Specially milled for us. MILK. Every drop pasteurized twice. | BUTTER. The finest fresh | butrer money can buy. It tests “90 score” by U A” A Virginia recipe, developed there many years ago by those famous lantation aa We follow it to the letter, using particular care in our choice of in- gredients. What they are like you see in box at left. Now for cost. You'll be amazed to discover that by buying this cake sou seve half de aul aan & ws home In view of the rich ingredien ts used, this may seem almost incredible, hae. until you learn how we reduce Cake. A brand name that has come to stand for the finest in bakery ap sya Devil’s Food. Or if you x our Chocolate Layer, our Cocoanut Laver. Or our now- famous cup cakes. All baked to the ousekeeping In ordering, only neat din Whether you ask for a Hostess . Devil’s Food or a Hostess Hostess9 Cake BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF WO! IDEP. BREAD ne te Ay Se OPE ENT Mite es Ba SIR - a Nap ntmleatn ivalltiny:. cath: Ante nm . 2 nenttantts aes «x os AE TR a SET aR. oD SE Mert NaI

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seis 5a ie » . fF if ' = be: We OF Dt oe te , = ES ae eek Tce eae es A ae omen in, CANNES hen scot melt Aan mere : PAGE 58 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Word Hunt Solution 1. JACK 4. JAMB | 2. JADE ~ ore | ~OUTURIERS of marked promi- | 3. JALL 6. JAY: (Crence in launching fashions | which the American woman | = Variations of the Beret i Tomatoes Stuffed With Rice tomatoes and remove stems and centers. cavities with the follow- One cup boiled rice, % cup cold chicken or ham chop- ped very fine, 1 tablespoon each of onions and peppers that have been fried for * minutes in butter. 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Bind these with @e well-beaten egg. Add salt and pepper to taste and fill the | - centers of tomatoes. Bake in a moderate oven for a half hour. basting with a little water now and } Select Fill the ing mixture. then. large smooth finds intensely becoming have aot lost sight of the beret as one of the most alluring types of hats to complete costumes of the new mode. These tiny chapeaux mas- querading as berets have a fetch- ing drape to the side or crowns softened in a feminine manner. and in belting ribbon, in soleil | chenille. om ~ An institute of biology for agri- cultural defense has been planned by the Brazilian State of Sao Paulo. Mary . . Alois mouncer . -RMOX ... inn x The Country’s Biggest Newest Developments in Sets Newest Designs in Cabinets “Theater of Wonders”’ The Most Sensational Show of Radio Wave and BReb—True Story Hour Hour Comedian... Redfern Hol- linshead—Tener . —Victor Record Star, and Stars of K Rerets of a dressy mien are shown | in felt combined with matching} Greek goddesses parade Special cable by and ; ' The Paris Collections Pierre LeBaux, Director F. Winifred Boulter, Associate of the Paris Fashion Board, Director. ; PARIS, Sept. 11. VEN .the tired fashion re- E porter 15 bound to hold her : breath in - admiration of the sheer beauty of the new collection shown by Madeleine Vionnet. In ithe beautiful hotel in the Avenue |Montaigne, gray carpeted, 6ray walled, mannequins fashioned like in stately dress manner the creations of the designer who has been called the sculptor of fabric. The mode in general may be complicated this season. In every other house this is true. Vionnet has achieved the same outline with a statuesque simplicity that is a masterpiece of artistry. . Flowing lines and a high waist ~s> &* ; é A f y am ie Ne, é (ae %' we Ooereree | as “. ett ey we! . e National Radio ’ Exposition Ever Produced And in Person Phenomenas Havrilla — Guest An- - Henry Burbig—Ceco .. Irene Beasley — DAITY : 2to11l P.M. WK ... WIL .. .MSD. UNDER AUSDICLS CF | ST. LOUIS RADIO TRADES ASSN. : eee “OoaS we ‘ as ~~ eaters ey, aster, oe . . : * ew ~~ . . “ + eae . bate a's a > . ~ ~~ 2 en , a vt 4 4 tes - * - ‘ * ~ awe’ - . ~ 4 eee * 7 *, ~ . ‘ ~ +, » . re ee OSMOPOLITAN New Yorkers know it is the sauce or dressing which brings out the full rich flavor of foods. That is why they use Hellmann’s Mayonnaise to make their salads more luscious. Any mayonnaise as rich and as perfect in taste must be made of the same, fine ingredients they would use in their own kitchens. The finest eggs, the best salad oil, pure vinegar, and rare spices, and only these, are put together by a secret recipe from France and beaten | hour on hour until the blend is marvelously delicious. Hellmann’s is made in six shin- ing kitchens scattered over the country, and rushed fresh from the nearest one to your grocer. Get a jar from your grocer today. The popular family size is 1 pint —25¢. Other sizes, $14 ounce, pint, and quart jars. 9 M AYONNATI ~ E © 1929, P. Co., Inc. | waistline. | few all are achieved in satin, in velvet, in chiffon and in tulle, each model lovelier than the last. There is slightly sparkling embroidery placed with a discretion that makes | each gown a work of art. | ] er and very long at the back ana sides for evening gowns. Sports ensembles in heavy lain- ages, tweed, bure, velours de lain with straight coats three-quarter length and straight corsages, neith- er bloused nor outlining the fig- ure, attached to skirts often cut on circular lines. Some handsome biack cloth coats with little capes and enor- mous collars and cuffs of ermine. These are worn with gowns of pin- |spot printed biack velvet or black satin, very clinging about the hips accompanied by little jackets with tiny horizontal! frills. Afternoon gowns are to be seen in heavy black crepe de chine or crepe satin trimmed with green, or brown with beige. Under a handsome coat of brown velvet there is an entire ensemble. The coat and skirt are beaded in stripes of brown and beige. The simple blouse is of brown georgette. Coats and capes are always out- | features of collection. To see the model peach colored cloth lined black caracul is to covet it. There are graceful panne eve- ning capes, one lovely specimen in grape colored velvet is draped over a gown of palest,pink with an in- let.panel of the grape color at the back that is divided into two edge shaped incrustations crossing each other in front and accentuating the high waistline. A black velvet princess gown tip- ping up in front to show a green chiffon lining attracts much praise. The classic Vionnet black satin gown for informal dinners is as attractive as ever with a square side panel and scarf collar knotted on one shoulder. Of the wonderful collection of standing in the Vionnet | } with | | one side over a group of godets. ot | bands of fox. The latter is trimmed fur coats and wraps I shall speak | |in a later cable. Premet shows an interesting col- | ‘lection in those attractive salons in | the Place Vendome, where the eyes | 'wander sometimes to the mark in , the mirror where Big Bertha wrought her deadly work in 1918. | Mme. Charlotte defines the line | of the body and gives a natural | For the daytime her dresses are not longer. There are a number of excellent models in tweed and jersey, the latter form- ing the dress and lining the trav- _| eling or sports coat, beige and | brown being the leading colors for | this type, though there is an excel- | lent iron gray. A green tweed coat has an orig- | inal hood collar that ends scarf tied in front. in a The coats are wide and circular | wrapping cozily over in movement, — the knees which is the first thing | one asks of a traveling coat. A dressy little tailor-made is car- ried out in browm caracul cloth and worn with a pale pink chiffon blouse incrusted onto the skirt and embroidered with tiny gold beads. For the afternoon the waistline is noticeably higher. The/fur col- lars to the coats are made very high. There are several examples of the bolero line in both coats and dresses. It is very The princess line is used. | intricately carried out | anaes ean i pe ort in a black velvet gown that has an | amusing cape scarf with full on each side. A new Premet fabric is alpaca tabs | with a tiny raised pattern in velvet | that is very attractive. Plain sur- face alpaca also appears collection. Evening gowns have around; some only at the Sides, as for instance a red and white lame gown worn with a short red velvet jacket white fox. evening gowns in notably flame, and a beautiful black. tulle called “mystere” that has a swing of tilting 'diaphanous frills and a striking embroidery of black and colors i black velvet and strass carried out on the flat hipline. We zo to Madame Jeanne Lanvin fo tiplicity of ideas, and we find them Here the waistline is at the top of the hip bone. trimmed with | i There are many velvet in the! length, a ange ne ne nme fine workmanship and a mul-| Skirts a little long-' either at the Details include many tiny frills, collars tied at the back, motifs | of bright green on black. Sleeves are tight and very long. | trimming | A triangular motif of appears on many gowns. Magnificent fur trimmings fox, and black and grey astrachana. Many faille evening gowns with Supple corsages and skirts very long forming a train either at the side or the back. Most of them have a touch of embroidery in strass decolletage, ona berthe, or an enormous motif at Here again the note of freen is seen. | of | Georgette and tulle are also used | for evening dresses. The former is beaded or edged at the sides with | with tions. | Chanel revolutionizes her evening line giving us dresses to the ground with a high waistline. One has the impression on looking at the col- lection of being transported back to the days before the war. (Copsright. 192.) — many motifs and incrusta- ee OPENING .... WESTMINSTER HALL 3806 Olive St. PARTIES SUNDAY EVE., SEPT. 15th CLASSES MONDAY EVE., SEPT. 16th GREATER R-K-O0 CELEBRATION G R A hy OPERA HOUSE 6TH AND MARKET Se AND 5 E-K-O ACTS ON THE STAGE - ee GARRICK sussw: Phone MAje 2651—We Hold Seats BARRY (BELLO JAKE) FIELDS | UGAR BABIES GAMES Sportsman’s Park Cardinals vs. Boston First Game Starts at 1:30 O'Clock LADIES’ DAY TODAY New York Here Tomorrow Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bidg.. Mezzanine Floor. BaseballToday cam PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a a ~ % % Superb Stage Show! Greater St. Louis Welcomes LYNN COW Anether Glerieus F and Marce Idea LAST TIMES TODAY “BEACH NIGHTS” ‘ith The Kitaros—Reed and Lavere Davis & LaRue—Bradley & Evian Maxine Doyle—Sunkist Beauties HOLLYWOOD'S JOY BOY The Incomparable Master of Ceremonies ea tate ee ~ Toda Black-Color Contrasts | LACK combined with color in B stare contrast is destined to be as fashionable this autumn as white with color is for summer. This same idea is carried out in Other dark colores accented by’ a bright shade. One of the most simple ways of introducing this color note in a dress is viathe collar or collar and cuffs. From s fashion viewpoint, the most interesting of the new collars is a.: elaborate sailor. quite short in back and falling over the shoulders to tie in some manner in the front. This is worked out in colored silks, in fur velvet and in taffeta on early fall models al- ready appewring. | For Radio News and Announcements See Page 46 Some of the most. effective shades for combining with black are flesh pink yellow, green, rose and turquoise and, of course, the inevitable white. ee A Blackboard Eraser. A felt blackboard .eraser is an excellent article with which to clean the top of the kitchen stove. If grease should get on the stove, rub it over the top of the stove while the grease is stili hot. It will do away with soiled hands, too. PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ST LOUIS (: Starting oe yy HER a tilt es a TOMORROW America’s Greatest Radio Stars HARK-HARK-HAR K-SPOTLIGHT BERT WILLIAMS | | Vaudeville’s Favorite Buffoon | Never Before Such Laughs: Other B-K-O FEATURE ATTRACTIONS They Wanted a Eugenic Baby and— Radio’s ALL-T Screen Version of the Celebrated Broadway Stage Hit THE VER y D a A* FRANK CRAVEN y Last Times R-K-O Collegiate Show A A A Ne TR It's ‘K:-O Let's | | cA ACEC ETC CCST ROTTER TEETER UGTA, LAST TIMES ~ TODAY ~ ALL TALKING TUMECSGRUGLEGRECACRTAB EE Gitiaiti JUDOURDBODSEROLORSETNOCHDa DEAN), UU LE nd COMING SOON HOLLYWOOD REVUE LAUGHS THRILLS ROMANCE Serr ”~ ~ -% TOMORROW one /*%, — ot ‘ale ae ANITA PAGE ERNEST | TORRENCE ff | KARL DANE JOHN MILJAN POLLY MORAN ACLASSIC | OF SPEED | ROMANCE | sa ax Peo . a: re . a ae, ot ee ; me Pe alk” a Se 2 “* ~ S r es Se . é é ey Ae - * oS _* wot yx: Z = ° a oe H . “4 . ‘ ~~ SD , : +," . . est Dairies ; ‘ ; a st = ee 32 Se ; ; ’ . rs 2” £ . : : é i , i ie, 39m = ts ae a ee i ing medium in St. Lows. = eg sae ose te ye. ay >» rags a ne Va ean aa pitas 2. - * > ates CRAs. Wee cn RS Cee : - Bs .5 ; RSG eto, tie ee * ga 2 “ On Soe ee wR Hh e ‘ bs ee tis x 4 es We ahs f > a ES OR a Dee =f ate 2 ‘a 4 er : : thd ay s © “ie : nek, Seg eles A rey itud. oo = ) FRIDAY, ae * = re a SEPTEMBER 13, 19, . - | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY SKOURAS [For cnoice seats: Attend Saturda ‘ THEATERS ~~ Ary AN 5 7 eo When They Kiss, You Kiss Your Own Level OD legiate Two Youthful Stars Glorifying Love— oc . oe os & Y SUDL 7 re oh ier Lt f . ae: Py [pall ms a 4 7 ? pry a Fast Freeh me — Camp P . 4 : ’ — -. — —_ | | ; ‘ | ‘ ) . a They make gg bs, Be Love's Illu- sii | . sion come Sucs oo ee : true... BPRS. pie y Pe, se RES : ' NANCY rs SS. te sg: ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S . Singing! ; ia * u } Talking? ~ wae + nmirereeal os | 10. Jirasol. : Dash. . Panegyric. _ Coil into a ball. ~ercolate. Mental defec- tive. Walking «tick. . Liberal. ics = 22. Cows. 54. Toward a Solitary. ocean. . Locuius. 55. “libw. : ‘*. Soft, coarsely &7. Decoy. — woven material. 58. Bound, 33. Stockade. 59. Thise trrigate. . the Encirele. 60. Serf. “nfallible. sl. .‘ivh. 37. Challengcd. * 62. Bring 38. Outer coat of orous wheat. 62. Act: | neven. | . wth} and Fae ae * fire. 1, Repose. — . Babbie. 2. Medicy. — Maker of a will. 3. Having — | Fit out with 4. Gazelle. _ ? garments. - %. Send bac fae ay *cmpestuous Lover! ~ 45. Holy picture. 6. Unique. ee. Tam Society Wanton! . 46. Lower teg. 7. Impure ee Coe ty ae 47. oll. mond ’ _ : > 59. Desc endanis. 3. Since. % 2 tree find he Paid the - ey ow! » Son Pr 2 in é i rbing eee % 3 : ey | With a 3 a RS ce = ollars in ‘tage @ ras 4 i. ding ringg | oa ee Soi te CAFE Be: PR 2 ae “S led 4 “iow — — Se cok ; | ’ ee: a z Pa es j tg Pete Va a | i e ramount * 40-Talking : » 4% te 1 P.M. sia ‘ at ‘ : . ‘ st * : | MACKAILL eter ck wo| SMe Sem ALY Bo ceixins ™ blendes_.. **| ‘Bam S610 Catton | “SHADY LADY.” Ali- *®—~you can | care ” a - a Great Shake them ! what *. . Se : ft mai a his cares®* olson Sims 7 | with Berbars Keat, _ ee Heat, Jo Seventh ogee n't y a] aaa “Used I a . ” ; te ae sa cad Fi Se “One Sweet — = See. poe . ps ' Po . <a TILL F prone at 10 A. & 50c en Barkan rn. j * a , C, me, : EB The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger sumber of = e i8 wi

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| : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oa rn en tone Syoomnamer yp Sita P. ef ey Pe RY, Be FOR CHOICE SEATs! Aftend Saturday and Sunday Matinees! Come early! [/CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Se The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm A Warning Cry. 2 Ss A on RE > Ze a= ESE oq e o — cata 7 ONG MORE CAR AND GZ ossys TiHEe HOARSE | d ¥ : eae gD \.t CumMB INTO THE 7 ARNING CREAM OF 4 pa CAB ANO TELL EM CANNOT : WE. . pss Z ABO SAVE om LOCOMOTIVE | When They Kiss, You shee 78 Ege UT THE STOP } , n\ ARO. . 7 | | Soe aH ORDER A yr THE FAST | ig HEARL | Kiss Your Own Love! me Se ZA T JONESBORO MM “com re ss ) Two Youthful Stars Glorifying Love— : 2/ | ‘ s 4s aa FREIGHT— Mee ! INST T = | 1 GZ A / on as pout cata! f s , —— WS BO Rees TORRENTIAL ‘a. CROSSING } BUDDY S . 7 : Swepr -f In THE STARK! [ = ue SANO AND | GLARE OF THE | \ | os : OVER THe [THEN THE | AILS AT ¥ WANCY | SAS & | PONY TRU 1eKs| ROAO y] SAND AHO . — CROSSING - j LGAve THE | Fi4 RAILS— a °°. SS : | Sette a ‘ =m x i has. i eee Th N hh This:Comic Appears as a Full Page i a! as . 4 | e e S —By Sol Hess On With the Show. TWO Comic ae inal Gn 0 ates = 3 ACROSS. 9, Offered. Ry . . ie a $ —_ 10, ~ystical. fTHOUT A 1. Mediaeval ¢mu 9 ANOS we s . MO,1 CANTT USE WORK HAS BEEN DENIED — 3a SCR COCs iserae RECOMMENDATION YOu 1 CAN! GET A Me _L WANT To uve AN 5, Collar. ~ 4 : negro amma OR REFERENCES SS Ms — Twice YOUR HONEST LIFE BUT THEY Pe | 10. Sirasol. 21, Part. STONE'S Ge Firs) a i Pg He cp Pig BOSSED SO WON'T LET ME —IT LOOKS sears : 15. Panegyric. 25. “urnish food. EMPL ODYMENT e pers icNIOW'S THE BIS EAJIOUGH ro LAST 17. ?ercolate. 27. Study. | Ron ae 18. Mental defec- Ogg 4G8 Den 28. Refuse of flax. FRUITLESS — [o> = tive. AIR ELMEPIAVie| 29. lainer. AFTER MANY fo. Walking «tick. AD. DJEIN|S' ; 30. Hourly. J) WEARY WEEKS 20, Liberal. PIER Te = 31. Muse of lyric OF WALKING 22. Cows. Tow ; poetry. #4. Solitary. hie a - 32. General slain THE STRECTS a fs alt by Joab. mn SEARCH OF 25. Loculus. . 55. Sovereign of y Joa WORK *¢. ‘ibw. ” fghanistan. 34. Mine car. a HE IS °9, Soft, coarsely 57. Deedy. 37, Explode sud- STILL UNEMPLOYED wove:) material. 58. Bound. denly. ANIO 33. Stockade. 9 de and fall of 38. Streaked. PENNILESS. = 34. lrrigate. the ocean. 40. Ornamental —-LOOK AT = 38. Encircle. So cord. = =. “nfallible. neg ed 41. Vessel for car- . MAK PLAVING a 33. Challengcd. * 62. Bring into vig- rying liquids, THE PAK’ OF = 38. Outer cout of orous action. 43. Declumatory FOCEMAN! OF A eres | wheat. 63. Act. outpouring. 4 ~ . $9. Uneven. 44. Craving. STREET GANG 1, i. wight and DOWN, 46. “Inmitigated. <Y | fire. 1, Repose. 47. Ancient Hebrew ; ii. Babbie. 2. Medicy. liquid measure, 42. Maker of a will, §. Tlaving . height. 48. Continent. | 44, Fit out with 4. Gazelle. 49. Emit vapor. | garments. 5. Send back. 50. Transfer. = = nla 45. Holy picture. 4 6. Unique. 51. Trick. . ri 46. Lower leg. 7. Impure dia- 52. Eagle. M ‘ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ‘ : | 47. Dull. mond 53. Require. | utt and Jefft—sy Bud Fisher Mutt Averages One Bottle to a Launching. : & | 50. Descendanis. 8. Since. 56. Mingle. . 6 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ’ cra he Paid the re : Partment! It's be; nt for You know! cing done, The b &, S S0Orbin | wien" With - sao of © ‘On dollars in — e -- te ee weet ———— iot Sand” and “Pirates of | Lacky 'Panama.” Alse Comedy. 2100 Pestaiezzi tor in TODAYS ) LAy 1PyoTO en | Wallace Beery in “Stairs McNAIR ;Regimald Denny in “His / Day.” Kestelle Tay-~ “Singapore Mutin;.” i : Sey ‘Nel in “HARD MIELBA | Ker! Dane in “All at Sea”: 4 BOILED.” A Prize Nite jand “The Biz Diamond | oth & Bremen jand other su ts. _ficand & Miami! Robbery.” Alse Silver Nite. = ORT . Py j ” “Capt. Care- garet - Cherokee & juwn ‘tess.” Also China Nite. 7224 Michigan ri Aana . Nilsson in. ; : | An oan Michigan) ®°'= Herbert and Mar hariatan,.” Silver Night. | Livingston in “The | 2 BIG FEATURES 2—106c | DOROTHY MACKAILL in om DAY im “PAYLLIS OF THE FOLLIES.” | uth & Bremen ’ “amounts? if Criterion SALLY O’NEIL ip “BARD | | Rdwy & Olive | Dono WHIP” and aLice | MOGLER poiien” Ate Prise | Nite and other subjects. | : Alse Com 8 Ajj. Continuous @ A. M. to 11 P. M. Charles Rugeies Talking Fensation f OPFALLON |i, Dose to the won | | | ; ‘The Man | STUFF TODAY, d€ID. we'RE GONNA TAKE NEWS REEL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES [LAUNCHING A Scow. I HOPE HE DON'T FALL OFF THAT. HE WOULD IF THERE WAS A SADDLE te OKAY, PRINCE, ows THIS =] BUT Don'T LEAN Pose, “1 ow THE SHIP! JEFF OLD DEAH? - ~- #2 {| | | ? il Te | i j Ee BY THE WAY, ‘ee WHO Tool. ee ON E = —=— THAN CHAMPAGNE ¢ - ? SS Tw Give You Wir is More el IMPORTANT Walter Huston x | Rexinald Denny in “His sinpoME “Pirates of Panama.” Claude a ” Bob Custer | tte Colbert 4088 Veimar | n “West of Santa Fe.” | ; wo PALM Peis Ma na cee 3 ot ig ‘ ~ ; oF | EXCELLO | ate tee eee. | 3010 N. Union |in “SIOUX BLOOD.” s | 2506 Salisbury | News and other subjects. ee LN | y 7? n ‘i He Says | She | a KARI. DANE in “CHINA PAULIN Hersholi ‘2 “The Girl on Better Btick YS Replies . FAIRY BUUND” and PHYLLIS | 5000 Claxton ithe Barge.” Part Talkie. blondes—y.o., ; to “Honey, J don't @ Mie Cabten | HAVER in “SHADY LADY.” — | ; i Frais: yOu can | _ Betty Bromson in “One Ge ant them | aay nt People | ap SIR HARRY LAUDER in QUEENS | fiic. Night” & Ken May: Gey Ut look ou pp,” OF think— a MA ‘HUNTING TOWER.” Also | S'RDOME nard, “The Phantom City.” “S538 : brunettes The f lode, Satisfied t 234 Bartmer + FINAL RECKONING.” - eee 7] etem ea 4 On C NEY in SH ee 8 preach. aie with you— KING BEE) DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS RITZ “THUNDER” in a douw- | er! ¥Y you!” sy ‘in “DON @.” iso | Grand & duniata | ble program with “GIRL | a 1710 N. Jefferson) “SON OF ZORRO.” OVERBOARD” with Ad Geo. K. Arthur and Karl | Oliver Hardy Comedy. | Bound.” | Cooling System. Mary Philbin and The Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox Fred Meckaye. Also Stan Laurel and | First Show 6:45. | Dane in “China Alse Comedy and News. uel Loga Sites at the Gaucho.” ‘Ken Maynard in “Code t = in ROBIN the Scarlet” and Eoaneiie, | Cooling System | Alse Pay Day fer Kids. Also “Pirates of Panama.” Vilma Banky in “This Is | 4 KARL | Seeven.” "Round and Virginia 'Talking. Also Comedy.' 5117 Virginia Series. BOUND” & “Racing Blood” DANE in “CHINA Aise Silver Night. (T. LOUIS AMUSEMEN . f A « Tf f ‘a A \ j f 4 : ee as Lindell a , Year's Most Different : | | Alls Picture, “BE- | 3511 N. Gr. | BIND T CURTAIN.” ‘with Warner Baxter. QUEEN MAJ Cc RAD Ls TO! , r<Q the t * ee nant : “WALLY” VERNON’S A 10 CONTEST FINA NIGHT ae “hit a OWN BIG STAGE SHOW— Brand-Floriscant BUSTER KEATON | in . i. “VARIETIES” 2138 E. Grand | “spite OUREN MA- . ~ —ALSO— JESTIC RADIO CONTEST FINALS TO. AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE NIGHT. | ~ DOUGLAS McLEAN in| THE GAMBLERS WOOD | SeUGitenan,“ivonce QUEEN MAJESTIC | sternard in “Cheyenne.” QUEEN. MA- Ma n -‘enne. ‘EE? fw N FINALS TO- SADW CONTENT FINALS TONIGHT! || 77, BADIO CONTEST : {ye with H. B, °o Grang . ™* als WwW $111 Sutton verce ASTOR im “NEW eS, 3 outa <§ TONIGHT. 1001 McCaustand SHEMANDOAN | Rareeiziaet"inateae| WeELYRIG 'RD. wns © Gram |» “MASQ : Hit “HA TO GET, ned : sae 4 ows | 4 Oakie UEEN MAJESTIC ” with an Mar Cast. QUEEN 3 RADIO CONTEST FINALS TONIGHT. MAJ RADIO. CONTEST FINALS is re TONIGHT | oe | Two Ail. Talkies: “THE : DOUGLAS McLEAN in — Arenal Powhatan |, ALL-TALKIE. “Di. LS TLR ee j 4 ei ; KEN * - Pie- n G” and th Made Easy” and EEO . 4 Kdmand Lowe in “MAK- a [ING THE GRADE” and) TEVOLE | BUSTES ft 7 SHAKEDOWN,” | «356 Delmar i PPE —— CONTEST : Latayette i “BLUE SKIES” | BL 1843 % detteron | “Come oe.” with PAGEANT 1 e. Gravois ADOLPHE MENJOU in S831 S. get, [First AlleTalking | KEN MAYNARD — ton readers a tar targer number of rooms fof | ~~ aeaees * | , e other St. Louis newspapers combined. os MONTE BLUE. in 9 ‘dium in St. Lowis. a 7 1973 Olive . (QUARTERS — ihe and Wallace Beery, ; : i + See” aasbtit TON ° --PErE MARRIAGE.” | KEATON in “Spite RADIO N SOME OF THE YOUNGSTERS WHEN LATE FOR $é¢Hoo}, WITHOUT AN EXCUSE HAVE A TRICK OF HIPING OVER ON “THE FAR SIDE OF THE: TRACKS Tiki, THE CAR ‘COMES ALONG. | | WHAT KIND OF A SKIRT IS THAT O , ge By a | YAbe ir seen IT YSELP ACCORDING: 76 The LATEST FASH/oN* ARTICLE , A Tan erent ee ae Tee ° =

Page 60

COMIC PAGE. FRIDAY, ' WT N SEPTEMBER 13, 1929, \ Xarress PAGE 60 i: . = SANS COMIC PA FRIDAY, > go SEPTEMBER 18, 9m “ SWRASRAAANS SP Ree Il Gr SRA N > =" Krazy Kat —By Herriman 7 “‘Wuve G Your. Clr” My SOUL 1S | asl Stetson bares eal SHC Gib 7m ~ BUT _— P| FIND THE CUB* WI AINT.YOU USING ‘CUCTURE, AND GENTLE. HOMINY Ao MOR 4 \ AQ LS SN ~ So Cures FIT Was Avpeey SS AND SPEAMING OF WAS A S&S We APR PERNICIOUS PEREIDY — AWN » | 7 * : 4 . — WAIAGL, rf é ; > AU , ‘ att; th 4," : BNA RAMA SL LFA A hi O43 5,4: ThA sivy, iN a’ _ ncnsntisiet AAG BREATHE Comfortaety !! — REPORTED IN PARIS, wiLt BE SMALLER THIS FALL. fa LANDED SECOND BASE |e | ROSITION WITH THE & CHICAGO CUBS. EAP YEAR CLUBS WERE ORGANIZED, IN INDIANA, ‘TO ENTERTAW ELIGIGLE YOunNG MEN. os Ry re The World at Its Worst By Gluyas Williams a S The Bungle Family—sy rary }. Tuchit The Speculator Blues. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the VOL. 4 NO. 8. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Now That He Knows, Whavll He Do About It? TWO ‘Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WHATS YouR FATHER, A REPUBLICAN? * — Ps Sid. ‘ > Session — Steel Is Lower. By the Assorlated Press, : LOOK AT THE HOUSE EM\ity'S DAD 1S GIVING US FOR A WEDDING PRESENT. IT'S LOVELY. | if ROD. BUT SOME- rROW. ALL THIS WHT | WHAT? DO YOU MEAN You JUST CONISIDERED Me AS & BROTHER --- bptaoanad _—_ —- market. _ | ZZ xX INST WANTED To YOU NEVER ono ME ,.ROD LI'L GVE UP BMmMiL>y IN A SECOND PLAY ATRICK LIKE THAT Ow ; if Ht i next around Ralls Are higher sales fell just short shares despite the fact that many traders followed the advice of some of the commission houses to keep out of the market until the F mid-month credit strain was over. Uncertaint, trend of things in the money mar- week was a factor in influencing considerable evening up of speculative accounts. will bring the usual heavy shifting of funds customary with Treastry fiscal operations and payments. But in these days a major part of such shifting involves over income make of the in connection tax Active. Strength in the Railroad Shares One of Features of session, although the day's advan- rested on the side of prices. Total 2,150,000 possible Money little more bookkeeping operation. In the meantime the Treasury will its temporary overdraft on the reserve, a develop- mentet hich for the moment at least tends to keep conditions easy. Tow- ard the end of the week, however, as this procedure is reversed firmer veloped about mid-morning creat- ing a fresh appearance of unset- _tlement in the rank and file of stocks which had led the recovery in the last half of Friday's session. The action of the market In early dealings was not sufficiently con- encoulage keep holdings acquired on yester- day's early getback intact. On the contrary it appeared that stock yesterday's levels for a quick turn was rapii- ly finding its way back into the traders to low REALLY CARE FOR mE” g DIO oi | : ; 4 y ¥, DORA ,L'VE Ow TOT TUT, ROD YH vs Revival of activity and strength WHY I TH HiT y - ° . . , PF Gi, DIRE IL COULD may > oO y rte pia oe Noa eee ee Seite Ova ane * + WOULDN'T * iF L REALL we . ae in the railroad shares, presuta- bly in anticipation of a series of record-breaking August earnings 1F YOU'LL SAY EMILY ‘Statements, was one of the fea- YOu"... BE ole 4 tures of che day's session. Baliti- wii’ Fp MY WIFE obo | | more & Ohlo moved ints new high -- 2. UD . “3 : Eround and Seaboard tir Line pre- and New of 6% points Granby i. ‘HE WELL ARE “YOU as i GOIN! TO GO On) a THE CHOWDER Hh PARTY With ; MMET? HES GOIN © CALL ME OP & “TOUR PLACE RIGHT AWAY eeuee eeevee eegeaee eeee. Re» LLL o> oe » bbpeeees ban beSeea these - Se ah ee =; ete bas 2 pe * + ‘ * . . seeee"' * mR ne & Foundry 13. Copper, Bearing. Underwood Elliott Fisher, Biscuit and Jacob Hels first preferred. Standard Off Closed three points bigher at 80%. were of Soivents, Centra! corded gains % to 4% points. Commercial which announced a 10 Stock split-up tast night, was the New : dropped about $1.50 | * On prospects of more favorable 'SrOp weather. eee ferred. Norfolk & Western, Louls- ville & Nashville. York “Nickle Plate” all re- directors for 1 feature, ran up Ze 4 ! ®pectacular individual Za Sete — soaring 31 points to a new high ZZ record at 530. J. 1. Case 15 points, and American Machine Net gains of 4 to registered Timken by Roller Jersey | . = ~~~ : = . nal sale being a block of 10.- YES. HELLO EMMET-: — WAIT, HERE HE | DONT Have | er °0 shares at that price. Sun OW alate Le ee | COMES Now - a a es HM. : es canoe four points to a new . me HES NOT ¢ ad en at 82%, fs HERE IN A MINUTE: eH oa Ee o Further ‘selling developed tp a HE HAD TO TALK fF nited States Steel common, which rE | Te HIS WIFE- ~ aol down more than two points to i a, #33. American & Foreign Pow- ; “a5 Western Union, Standard Gas & be May Department Stores | ~~ Umbia Gas, Puliman, Johns “ Nville, Radio, Westinghouse lectric and American Telephone, S¢vera! of which were strong yea- closed two to five points those = : a3 il ( anid 10, stock prices, with Other tables and market news, will be found on Pages 8, 9 VES SIR, 1 SHOULD HAVE BOUGHT ae cc cule MY PRESENT THERES S52 WEEKS LIM PRACTICALLY STUNNED WHEN } = W A LL STREET | LAST WEEK WHEN THE. STUCK wee HUNDREDS! SUCCESS PROVES ] LIN. A YEAR. IF I || t THINK OF THE HUNDREDS OR ss | : REALIZED 'T WOULD GO UP. WELL YES, PROBABLY HAVE DONE 7 $1000 A LOST IN THE LAST FEW YEARS. ) G: NO USE CRYING OVER SPILT MILK. MILLIONS eo. WEEK THINK || SQUANDERED. THROWN AWAY VEN A Lu TAKE MY LOSS UKE A-MAN. > BY NOT OFTEN. OF THE TOTAL. WHILE I WAS ARGUING WITH SUCCESSFUL ANYHOW THIS PRESENT LOSS 'S SNAPPING oveery WELL IT WAS ) | mE LANDLORD ABOUT RED '7T : WEEK MY OWN UCING | BUYER LOST STAYING OUT OF THE “yy GOOD BUYS OR SO FAULT AND MONTH AND O'IZZY TH / PROBABLY 'M MAN , : INGS , HAS BAD MARKET UNTIL NOW, Yj AT THE LOW : ENOUGH LIKE THAT. (ww vVORD f MOMENTS . ff AND UNLOADING TO ADMIT \. | HOPE My BIG LOSS if aw COLONEL | | —s SUCH LUCK, Ez | HY, | FOUND | an OL. wa /, By _ TORhY WHEN tr Ya Yi] . GE BOUGHT Ht | ¢ ANOTHER | . -@LOCK OF A | ‘ er GOOBER | Extensive Week-End Re-| _ . BS gpm de Ipc Y adjustment of Speculative 7 by 2 _— P _ > tne MUCH HIGHER | ye ; \ PS Accounts — Major Activ- | c., THAN THAT OF © / y > peas i : ing YESTERDAY. yf fica ity for the Rise. ‘al Yyfig "3s YY WM STEELE HAS SHARP RISE! * oa This Comi j h ; f Activi di is Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Revival o ctivity and/__ #